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https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/9203/Accolade1969.pdf
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Title
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The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
Publisher
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade 1969
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
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1969
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Yearbook
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Text
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Accolade1969
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https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/9201/Accolade1967.pdf
e5527afb565d32336975f278ee414ecd
PDF Text
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��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
��Cave Spring High School
Roanoke, Virginia
presents the
1967
ACCOL
�For everything
there is a time
For everything there is a season, and a
time for every matter under heaven:
a time to be born, and a time to die;
a time to plant, and a time to pluck up
what is planted;
a time to kill, and a time to heal;
a time to break down, and a time to build
up;
a time to weep, and a time to laugh;
a time to mourn, and a time to dance;
a time to cast away stones, and a time to
gather stones together;
a time to embrace, and to refrain from
embracing;
a time to seek, and a time to lose;
a time to keep, and a time to cast away;
a time to rend, and a time to sew;
a time to keep silence, and a time to speak;
a time to love, and a time to hate;
a time for war, and a time for peace.
ECCLESIASTES 3: 1-8
Libby Nicar- Editor
Jeanne Butcher- Business Manager
STAFF
-
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2
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--
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--·--- -- - - -
-~
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--
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James Beckner
David Blevins
Elaine Bohon
Ruth Craddock
Nancy Dahmer
Nancy Forbes
Pegg y Groff
Hu gh Hill
Kathy Johnson
Bob Leary
�0119503109298
s
RTS
14
FEATURES
34
ORGANIZATIONS
50
ADMINISTRATION
32
CLASSES
94
ADVERTISEMENTS
145
Vicki e lVIcConkey
Marcia McDade
Sue Miller
Steve Mills
Paul P age
Beth Willis
Beth Po rterfi eld
Kathy Pritchard
Karen Varney
Judy Weimer
Larry White
3
�The Cave Spring of yesterday and today is closely woven with threads of brotherhood, loyalty, and
memory- threads of infinite length stretching far into the future.
Through the eleven years that he has served Cave Spring, he has shown his deep concern aind
interest for each individual. Having aroused new faith in our own ability, he has inspired u s
to reach higher goals. Having served Cave Spring since its doors opened eleven years ago as assistant principal and mechanical drawing instructor, he has presented ideas and suggestions which
have been a challenge to everyone. Many times he goes about his work unnoticed, but without him
the school could not operate so smoothly.
As a symbol of our admiration and appreciation, we dedicate this the 1967 ACCOLADE to
MR. JACK R. SPIGLE.
4
�You have instructed many young men in the fundamentals of
mechanics.
Still smiling at 3 :45 !
·----
•
Your smile has remained bright thru the years.
You have had many fun-filled minutes at lunch . , • • • •.
• • • • as well as hard work in your office.
5
�Activities
6
�and interests . • •
..
7
�Moods and
8
�Feelings
9
�Students and
10
�Situations • • •
�Ol'(P
tl-e
12
�Expressed at
13
��SPORTS
15
�Highlights of Victory
and
defeat
16
�Captured in the
Midst of Action.
17
�New Coach
spurs team
to Victory
Knights display their strength
First Row: B. England; R. Jerri gan ; W. Prillaman; B. Sanders; B. Brock; D. Proffit; B. Martin; P. Puckett; C. Maxey; H. Gibson; B. Manning
A. Thomason ; M. Hylton . Row 2: A. Harvey ; G. Wright; M. Tinsley; R. Simpson ; J. Pence ; G. Sheera n; D. Crisp; S. Thompson; A. Pennington
B. Hosp; M. Merritt; J. Kin ge ry. Row 3 : S. M unsey; J. Anderson; C. Merridith; S. Ratlif; J. Higgingbotham; G. Ottoway; S. Slovensky; S. Bartley
H. Maxey; K. Rushen; J. Cooley; E. Thor. Row 4: P. Garmon; L. Johnson.
Cooper charges fast and fur ious
18
Mike Hylton overcomes Celtics
�Knight s coil to s trike.
Coaches' daily attire.
One ste p from Vi ctory.
Coa.-h Wa sk ey- an asse t to th e coac hin g s ta ff.
Co: Cn: Get "em ; Get 'c m !
19
�Cecil Meredith
Don Proffitt
193 lbs. 5 ft. 9 in.
130 lbs.
5 ft. 7 in.
Mark Merritt
189 lbs.
5 ft. 9 in.
Farewell
Seniors
WHAT A TEAM!
20
Roger Simpson
Kenneth Rushen
l!l7 lbs. 5 ft. 9 in.
191 lbs.
6 ft. 0 in.
Greg Ottaway
174 lbs.
5 ft. 10 in .
�STATISTICS
Northside
Liberty
Covington
Parry McClure
Botetourt
Jefferson
Byrd
Martinsville
Roanoke Catholic
Franklin County
We
They
13
0
7
20
27
7
26
13
13
26
6
0
32
13
0
13
9
33
10
26
Phil Puckett
135 lbs.
Jeff Gibson
130 lbs.
5 ft. 10 in.
5 ft. 6 in.
Hiram Maxey
192 lbs. 5 ft. 10 in.
~1
Is it GOOD·? !
Cooper Maxey
135 lbs.
5 ft. 8 in.
Billy Martin
137 lbs. 5 ft. a in .
21
�Junior Varsity explodes
•
•
season
to a w1nn1ng
J. y.'s ready fo r second half assa ult.
STATISTICS
Gee Coach, I wasn't that bad !
Team
We
Glenvar
Fl emin g
N orthside
Catholic
Liberty
J efferson
Byrd
27
0
6
7
27
14
21
They
0
20
19
7
0
2
6
Row I- Paul Page, Bob Leary, Robert Simmons, Steve Mills, Gil McGeorge, Phil Wise man, John Barnard, Barry Lussen, David Philips, Euge ne Ca ldwell, ] oe
Ki ng, David Russell ; Row 2- Larry Tyree, Glenn Waldro n, Mike Man nin g, Sa m Hosp, Ga ry Jon es, Mike Wray, Cris Simmons, Stan Cross, Mike La rgen ,
Kirk Payne, Gary Smith, Doug Basham; Row 3-Manager-Eddie Th or
22
�Freshmen struggle
Learning the Game
Row I-David Crum, Jay Ashford, Gary Crigger, John Philbeck, Mike Burke, Jimmy Heiser; Row 2-Robert Evans, Gary Via, Glenn Carr, Mike Wade, Carl
Hosp, N <;mis Deyerle ; Row 3-Charlie Reid, Mike Wilburn, Barry Weddle, Mike Simmons, Bill Bankes, Ken Sutten; Row 4-Steve Pence, Ricky Garth, Tom
Teeter, Jim Miles, St eve Cross, Bobby Evans, Ricky Elliott; Row 5-Bi!ly Mitchell, Paul Gorman , Les Johnson
STATISTICS
We
They
Northside
0
7
Catholic
6
47
Glenvar
12
0
Jefferson
6
28
Travis Meditates On Sidelines
Confusion Mo un ts Before Game
Freshmen ba ttle fi ercely.
23
�!{nights
climax
•
•
w1nn1ng
season
VARSITY STATISTICS
Covington
Northside
Franklin
Bassett
McCleur
Catholic
Liberty
Lord Botetourt
McCleur
We
They
64
38
52
62
62
56
81
60
60
88
57
64
81
45
62
62
56
46
We
Northside
Franklin
Covington
Byrd
Bassett
Catholic
Libe1ty
Byrd
Botetourt
54.
78
67
62
62
45
60
74
58
They
45
69
81
65
45
46
56
61
40
Battle Fatigue
Captains Jim Matheny and Phil Puckett study the nex t play with Coach Rudy
Lacy.
Knights on their toes !
Jerrigan, Holmes, Farris, Hylton, Wheeler, Hill, Wimmett, Higgenbotham, Sloven sky, Matheny, Johnson, Puckett
24
�Knights play defense.
with
VICTORY
OVER
Hylton lays it in.
Wimett shoots over Cavaliers.
BYRD!
Seniors Phil Puckett, Allen Wimett, and Jim Mathen y.
Fariss goes up for two.
Cavaliers hover Fariss.
Lea ding sco rer, Matheny, hit s
again.
Ha il. Ha.le I
25
�Cave Spring
WE BE AT BYRD!
Carlos takes a
th e game.
q u ick gla n ce at
nudged out
by N orthside . • •
S lovc n s k y o n th e m ove .
H ylt on
The might y Knight s are cheered to victory.
S tand s show th eir enthusiasm
26
s tre tc h es
lo
ma ke
th e
jump
b all.
�. -..;::' .:.
l
.
}·. \
'~ .
':_
i
-·
.-- ~
• 1ez;: · i!~=-..
. .,;
. ' .. -~
'!
v , .
·• (-..! •"""'.: ....
di. .........
' '1 I • • '
~~...
.--.
7'7' ·1!''.' ~• •
M a th eny ge ts the ta p.
Puck ett puts ball in bucket.
Matheny hits over Wimmett
" Onion" warms up for an other big game.
tal{.es second
•
Blue
place Ill
Ridge District.
Kni ght s ar e fl ying high!
Big K nights pl ay defen se.
Slo ve nsk y d ri ves und er th e shadow of Childress
27
�Coach Quillen
J.V. BASKETBALL
A. Sieber, K. Payne, D. Russell, G. McGeorge, C. Worrell, S. Ratliff, W. Prillaman, S. Thompson, J. Tapley, M. Holpe,
R."Tumer, S. Spiers, ]. Angle.
Coach Berry
Row 1 : D. Showalter, R. Taylor, D. Jones, S. Puckett, S. Henry, F. Williams Row 2: P. Underwood, K. Sutton, B.
Carter, C. Beckner, R. Wheaton, S. Wheeler, D. Tapl ey. Not pictured: K. Mowles, B. Henderson, J. Ingram, B. Ken·
ney
JUNIOR VARSITY STATISTICS
FRESHMAN STATISTICS
We They
Lord Botetour t
Lee Jr.
Wm. Byrd
S. J ackson
Lord Botetourt
Glenvar
Wm. Byrd
Glenvar
Lee Jr.
No11hside
Northside
28
31
45
44
49
56
26
45
40
44
34
37
24
35
42
36
30
44
47
32
24
23
27
J.V. and
Freshmen •
tops Ill
district.
Covington
Northside
Franklin County
Bassett
Parry McCleur
Catholic
Liberty
Covington
Byrd
Bassett
Catholic
Liberty
Byrd
We
They
49
4,3
38
53
65
4,7
55
40
36
42
4.2
41
31
37
43
50
49
41
32
25
71
4.S
4.1
42
49
56
�S. Garger and J. Sutherland
P. Travasano and B. Purcell
B. Hadacek and C. Chause
L. P age and J. Danford
P. Groff and L. McCurdy
A. Harper and D. Thompson
D. Vaught, B. Purcell, L. McCurdy, D. Thompson, A. Harper J. Danford,
S. Mills, P. Travisano, S. Garger, J. Danford, P. Groff, C. Chausse, B.
Hadacek, L. Page J. Sutherland.
Coach Jill Jones and Capt. Joyce Danford
Girls Play Basl~ethall
STATISTICS
We
Vinton Blue
Andrew Lewis
Patrick Henry
Liberty
Northside
Fleming
Roanoke Catholic
Jefferson
Northcross
Vinton Gold
30
38
38
15
23
26
30
30
32
33
T hey
1
15
41
22
18
-!9
32
31
lO
l)
29
�Gymnastics Team
•
•
continues
its
winning record.
Beth Porterfield
Dennis Brinkley
Most Valuable
Most Valuable
Sally Carter shows form that
won her first place
Mary Kend rick , Becky Rice, De bb ie Well s, Caro l Chock ley , Ly nn Dodson, Sall y Ca rt er, Andrea Pi nkn ey, Beth Porterfi eld , Jo yce Ne ighbors.
Gayle Carr
30
�VOLLEY BALL: Barbara Purce ll, Ildik o Deak, Phyllis Travisa no-Captain, J anis Hill, Jo Ann Gonzalez, Kath y Lambdon, Sandra Mills, To ye Mills,
Karen Mayh e w, Martha M c Conne ll.
J oyce dis pl ays he r va ultin g skill s.
P erfec t Form Dt> mon s t rat ed
Mrs. Sink helps the tea m re mai n ·· h:11l\p inn :< .
Denni s s how s agilit y a nd strength.
31
�Beth Willis; Nancy Dahmer, Capt.; Cindy Jamison, Co-Capt; Betty Collins; Pam Thac_i.er; Sandy Croft; Jeanne Butcher; Beth Porterfield, Barbara LaRue;
Laurie Venning.
Togetherness?
LauriP- shows prize winning form.
Miss Jean Satterw hite a nd Miss Diane Peters a re Su per sp onsors .
Don ' t look n ow but he r e com es A n dy
Harvey,
32
�Spirit
Hails
Success
Wh ose Angels?
0 . K. ladies let's cheer!
Oh, H ale !
H omecoming
tions!
Decora·
Sand y doesn't
sho ulder pads.
need
Ma rga ret Korona, Co.Ca pt ; Ca nd y Mc Conk ey ; Kristy Terrill ; Sue Patterson ; Jeanne Smith; Francis Womack, Sue Saun ders, Marry Gayle Porterfi eld, Capt.
33
��i
- .•
FEATURES
35
�Dear Raul,
Even though cultures may vary from co untry to country,
people still have an inner feeling of warmth and friendship.
You, Raul, have shown us this is tru e by your cheerful "Hi"
and by yo ur desire to be friend s with eve ryone you meet.
We hope you have g rown as accustomed to our ways as we
have to yours.
You have become a pool shark, a te nnis whiz , an "orator"
on the debate team, a camera bug, a sp irit booster at our
games, and an active member of the Mary Dolciani fan ( ?)
club since entering our doors at Cave Spring.
We hope you have profited by your stay m America.
Through your presence here we have lea rned an important
!es.s on in international unders tandin g.
When you return to Argentina this summe r we hope your
memories will be happy ones. And we hope you will take to
your country the great American ideals o f freedom and opportunity for all and the hope for world peace.
Fondl y,
Students of Cave Spring
(!(!I will recall • • • debates,
Raul participates in various activities which may inv o lve us ing hi s artistic
ability.
RAUL RAPPAPORT
" At leas t in soccer you can te!l
who is winning."
Ra ul re fl ec ts on memori es of a great year.
36
�Throughout the year, two great institutions occupied my
time here in Roanoke: my home and Cave Spring High School.
The school has been the medium between you and me. It has
been the center of good friendship and happy relations. The
many activities plus the routine schoolwork gave me an
opportunity to get to know most of you-my American
friends. Attending games, lunches, parties, Band trips and
debat e-s was really exciting. The support you give to the
school deserves my best respect.
Many times in the future I will recall my friends and
teachers of Cave Spring High School. Throu gh your many
kind acts you have shown me a real picture of the American
people.
I certainly hope this experience has been as profitable to
you as it has been to me, and as a result it will build in the
future, "An open door for understanding and friendship''
between our countries.
Love
teachers, friends,
parties, and games.''
Brown and J erni gan versus Raul in an All-American t ug of war.
H ey, Ra ul- turn around; th e cheerleaders are down front!!!
"Yes, Raul, one plus one eq uals two !"
"Wa tch what you say !"
�"What ho, Sir? Perceivest thou that thi5 humble Knight is about to smite thee upon thy head?"
SIR ROBERT JACKSON RUSSELL
The greatest honor given to a
senior boy at Cave Spring is to
be chosen "Knight." Sir Robert
Russell was dubbed Knight by
Mr. Hale in an assembly in the
fall. Our Knight is a symbol of
all that is noble, chivalrous, brave,
and honorable. Bob exemplifies in
the highest tradition these qualities as our 1967 Knight.
/
Bob and Raul take time out to talk during a
football game.
"A shilling for your thoughts!"
38
our
J{_night!
�Charlotte Carr was a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Achievement Test, while
Margot Fletcher, K a thy Owen, and Hugh Hill received Letters of Commendation.
. Uil
Libby Nicar was presented the DA R A ward.
Climbing the la dd er of success are our top five
seniors, Charlotte Carr, followed by Bob R ussell,
Bruce Lindstrom, Bobbie Crump, and Neal
Luckado.
Bobbie Crump and David Blevins received the Optimist A ward for
Youth Servi ce.
Honor at its highest.
By vot e of the Senior Class and Faculty, the BROTHERHOOD
AW ARD went to Bob Russell as the boy who best typifies the
American concept of Demo cratic service.
�Congratulations to
Bob Hosp . . .
~ Determination • • •
Competition • • •
~~Never say die''
• •
sp1r1t
...
Honda hooas, Bob Hosp, Mark Menitt, and Hiram Maxey made the All-State Football Team .
We're proud of Hiram Maxey, Mark Merritt, Walter Prillaman, Al Pennington, Mike Hylton,
Bob Hosp, and Andy Harvey who are on the Blue Ridge District Team.
All these
Freshman T eam 's Most
Outstanding Back,
Charlie R eid and ...
40
�Andy Harvey, and Mark Merritt for being
chosen members of the City-County Team.
Cooper Maxey made the CityCoun ty, All-State, and Blue Ridge
District teams .
•
create winners.
Most Outstanding Lineman, Bill
Banks show off their trophies
with pride.
The Varsity Team's Coaches' Award was presented to Don Proffitt. Most Outstanding Back, Cooper
Maxey; Most Outstanding Lineman, Mark Merritt; and Most Valuable Player, Hiram Maxey display their hard-earned trophies.
Our J.V. trophy winners were: Phil Wiseman, Most Outstanding Lineman; and Stan Cross, Most Outstanding
Back.
41
�m·
Honors for the talented.
l
Those selected for All-State Choir were Bob Russell, Sue Puckett, Mike Gibson,
Sharon Scott, and Jim Sandridge.
Those who participated in the Latin Tournament were Nica Blanship, Debbie Lovern,
Maria Guy, Bobbie Crump, Mike Burke, P aul Fariss, J ohn Clower, Neal Luckado, Mike
Clinginpeal, Gary Farr, and Barbara Grisso.
Our Teen Town "talkers" are Cindy Jamison, P eggy
Groff, Phil Puckett, Kenny Morris, and Steve Mills. Not
pictured, Karen Altizer.
David Cole, Bill England, Richard Randall, Gerry Butcher, Ben Barnhardt, John Herchenrider, Libby Coiner, Connie Hall, Elaine Wilkes,
Dot Killin ger, Melinda H olt, and Randy Hurt qualified for the All-State Band.
42
�Our representatives to the Salem Holly Parade were Beth Porterfield and Cindy
Jamison.
Beth Porterfield will
reign as Holly Queen
for an entire year.
Nancy Powell, Cave
Spring's Snow Princess, shivers in the
cold.
•
Best!
Beauty at Its
Laurie Venning, Bernard Saunders, Beth Willis and Gayle Carr are
representatives to the H eironimus Deb Council . ..
. . . while Leslie Cheek and Cindy Million are representatives for the Junior
Deb Council.
Susan Hughes, Un ited
Un ite d Fund Drive .
Fund
Princess, holds donations for
th e
�Highlight of the football seaso n-Homecoming weekend . . . enthusiastic ch eers of "Go
Knights" at the pep rally . . . Celti cs dummy
burned in effigy at the bonfire - . . eager football players . . . big effort put forth by band
.. _ drill team and cheerleaders . . . last minute
preparations .. _ ga ily decorated gy m ___ flowers . . . ribbons . . . all these set the stage for
the big event . . _ Homecoming 1966.
Festivities
Begin . . .
C-H-A-R-G-E
Would you believe it's a bonfire? ? ?
Senior cheerleaders h ea d pre-game fes tivities.
Are any cheerleaders a llergic to flow e rs?
" We' re from Cave Spring, co uldn ' t be proud er 1 "
�THE COURT: Bob Russell, Mary Gayle Porterfield, Ted Harrison, Becky Maxey, Larry McGuire, Bill Lotz Beth Porterfi eld Sharon Scott, Jim Matheny,
Nancy Dahmer, Don Brown, Nancy Hatcher, Bob Kessler, Cindy J amison, Barry Brewer, Danny Ri chardson, Bet~y Collins, Paul D~Geronimo, Sandra Croft.
Bonfire • • •
Game • • •
Lisa Vaughn, Sarah Merritt, and Jo J ohn son carry the flowers and cro wns
for the H omeco min g cer emony.
Miss Beth Porterfield is crown ed Maid of Honor.
Miss Nancy Dahmer smil es radiantly as she is crowned qu een.
Homecoming King, Mark Merritt, lakes it easy.
�Dance Climaxes
a GREAT
Miss Nancy Powell is introdu ced a t Homecoming as our 1966 Snow Princess.
Cave Spring's head pyrophobic, Cheryl Bryant,
entertain s at Homecoming.
Sophomore attendants Mary Gayle Porterfield and Becky Maxey anxiously
await the c rowning of the queen.
Go, Go, Get-um, Get-um!
C.S.H .S.'s Drill Team s tands al
attention while the court is pre·
sented.
46
S tud ent s and a lumni dan ce tu th e mu sic uf The Jad es.
�Homecoming
Betty Collins and Sandra Croft repre·
sent th e ] unior cla ss on our 1966
Homecoming ·court.
Just wait until Coach Lacy sees the gym floor after the Homecoming dance!
Look onward Knights!
Princesses Sharon Scott, Nancy Hat cher, and Cindy
1amigon accept a pplause from th e people in the
stands.
Hugh says, "What is th a t on yo ur shoe'?"
Lisa Vaughn, our J.V. mascot
and crown bea rer, chee rs durin g game.
It ma y be cold , bu t the wa rm spirit s sti r the a ir.
47
�COURT: Nancy Powell, Nancy Dahmer, Susan Brown, Nancy Hatcher, Don Brown, Mark Merritt, Sherry Scott, Cindy Jamison, Gayle Carr, Beth Porterfield
~~A Visit to the North Pole!!''
Queen Nancy Hatcher, and King Don Brown reign over the
North Pole.
"Oh, hello-- Father!"
"City Sidewalks busy sidewalks
dressed in holiday style . . ."
CHAPERONES : Mr. & Mrs. J ack Spigle, Mr. & Mrs. E. S. Brown, and Mr. & Mrs.
Leonard Hale
�Gloves and bag are a symbol of a ni ght of Christmas splendor.
Th e eighth clay before Christmas, Cave Spring welcomed
its stud ents for a "visit to th e i\o rth Pole." The festive spirit
the Christmas tree sparkled with multi-colored lights
... caro ls s un g by K a re n Altizer a nd Susan Puckett .. . Her
maj esty, Queen Nan cy Hatcher, wore her crown with grace
. . . " ice sk a ted o n th e gym fl oo r" . . . Don Brown reigned
as King ... lo ts o f good ies washed clown b y delicious pink
punch .. . the th o ugh t of just three more days of school ...
tree tops g li sten ed in th e snow . . . The cl ock struck twelve
... a ll must go ... Seven more days 'till Christmas .. . as
we left from Santa 's Workshop, he replied, "Merr y Christmas
thi s y ul etid e."
Dancing to th e mu sic of th e Blue Fla mes ignites "oth er flam es !"
I crow n yo u King for a " Knight.'"
·' Hey, Bartender!"'
49
�-- _§!_? __ _
�ORGANIZATIONS
�REPRESENTATIVES: Row 1: 1. Danford, A. Wimmett, C. Boone, J. Cooley, A. Harvey, B. Saunders B. Lotz. Row 2: H. Hill, L. Nicar, V. Hatcher, M.
McDade, A. Fulcher, J. Tankersley, B. Tice, C. Vest, P. Groff. Row 3: S. Mason, S. Mills, P. Page, A. Brumfield, J. Siemon, C. Verheyden, J. Ellis, D. Klitzing,
V. McConkey. Row 4. S. Grogans, B. Argabright, S. Crisp, M. Holpe, J. Smith, C. Beard, J. Oower, P. Trompeter, D. Iott, C. McConkey .
The students' government at Cave Spring
High School ... promotes citizenship ... sponsored annual Christmas dance-"The North
Pole" ... sold magazines with profits going to
school organizations . . . presented plaque for
Cave Spring veterans who have died in action
. . . Christmas baskets for needy. . . . cards to
soldiers in Viet Nam . . . election campaigns
in the spring . . . help sponsor a foreign exchange student . . . keep students informed of
school events with activities calendars
a
coordinator of all school fun ctions.
OFFI CER S : L. Vennin g, Rep.; L. P age , Treas. ; N .
P owell, Sec.; C. 1a mison, V. Pres. ; Mrs. 1ohn son ,
sponso r ; D. Brown , Pres. ; Mrs. Fol lma r, spon sor.
52
�Government
A.F.S.: D. Brown, M. Terrill, R. Rappaport, H. Hill, C. Klitzing, J. Sutherland, K.
Owen, A. Ferris
CITIZENSHIP: S. Crump, B. Crump, B. LaRue, K. Martin, B. Sanders,
J. Cooley, S. Thompson, K. Payne
• • • of the
students, by the students
for the students
ALTERNATES: Row 1: N. Hatcher, D. Cole, D. Martinez, J. Angle, S. Scott, Row 2: B. Sanders, M. G. Porterfield, L. Branstetter, S. Hudson, R. Hurt, G.
McGeorge, C. Hosp, J. Matheny. Row 3: R. Martin, P. Page, B. Grisso, N. Porterfield, L. Rich, T. A. Martin, A. Harper, R. Wheaton, D. Proffitt; Row 4:
W. Rader, D. Ferguson, S. Agee, G. Sandridge, S. Angle, M. Merritt, N. Forbes, D. Thompson, N. Howell, C. Worrell.
53
�Fine Arts
Club ecstatic
over aesthetics
A club of cultural inspiration for students including appreciation of art ...
music . . . painting . . . thea ter . . . participation in field trips to particular areas
of interest . . . promotes cultural development in students throug h annual art shows
and public speakers.
OFFICERS : Mary Lee Myers, Pres.; N. Blankenship, V. Pres.; B. Pugh, Sec.-Treas. ; Sponsors,
Miss Mooney, Mrs. Reese.
Row I : C. Williams, J . Smith, P . Groff, N. Blankenship, L. Otey, C. Bell , K. McG uire, B. Hadachek, M. Murphy, L. P eery, K. J ohnson. R ow 2: A. Wallace,
P . Purcell, B. King, J. Tankersley, S. Hudson, S. Marshall, K. Blankenship, J. Reese, A. Fulcher, L. Andrews, j . We imer. R ow 3: S. Carroll, S. Saunders, S.
C arger , B. Brown, J. W hitmire, C. Mowles, T. Mason, L. Greenfield, S. P uckett, J. Parrish, T. Woods, 1.. Berr yman. R ow 4 : L. H a rtiga n, S. Bre wer, D. Craw·
ford , B. Pugh, J. Cal dwe ll, P. Sigmon, M. Eastwood, S. Monaha n, L. Coiner, F. Womack, ]. Murphy. Row 5: R. Di xon , L. A ls tad t, M . S izer, M. Gibson, C.
Beard , B. Bre wer, B. Hchson.
54
�CHOIR: Row 1-D. Wells, J . Sprouse, C. Layman, C. Keeler, B. Byrum, B. Aldridge, B. Baker, J. J ones, J. Parrish, D. Martin, J. A. Laustrup, B. Hall,
P. Craighead, A. Likens; Row 2-P. Keeler, P. Hensley, J. Walters, J. Kirk, B. Jackson, D. Wade, N. Lane, B. Sherran, S. St. Clair, J. Lancaster, B.
Mills, P. Ruziska, Mrs. Reese; Row 3-L. Brown, J. Moore, S. Milan, M. Fitzgerald, K. Mowles, S. Scott, S. Puckett, N. Porterfield, P. Shields, M. Brown,
A. J amiso n, B. Russell; Row 4---M. Hylton, M. Goodwin, M. Henry, J. Sandridge, J. Moreland, K. Jones, T. Williams, S. Henry, C. Dillon, D. Broadwater,
S. Broadwater, B. Prillaman.
Choir
inspires musical
interest and
develops vocal
ability
Cave Spring Choir . .. practices
. . . practices . . . practices . . . for
Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Concerts . .. presents assemblies
... entertains at school and away.
OFFICERS : Row 1- ] . Parrish, Sec.-Treasu rer; Mrs. Reese, Sponsor. Row 2-S. P uckett, Co-V ice
President ; B. Ru ssell , President ; S. Broadwater- Co-Vice President ; S. Scott-Librarian .
55
�Knight Letter
Begins Tenth
Year;
Looks Back On
Decade Of
Growth
STAFF
Sponsors, Miss Wiggins; and Mrs. Todd. Business Ma nager, Kathy Owen. Co-editor,
Margot Fletcher. (not pictured Karen Altizer, Co-editor)
""'p"""' " ...
t'
l!J 1· n t '" 1 11'"
~;::;:,
"-~
CO-EDITORS . ... . . . ... . - . .... . . .. Karen Altizer, Margot Fletch er
MANAGING EDITOR .... ... .... . .......... . .. .. . Marilyn Gross
NEWS EDITOR .. ... .. .. . . ........ . .... .... . . .. . . Bobbie Crump
FEATURE EDITOR .. .. ... ..... ... .. . ... ...... ... . Susan Carson
SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . .. . .. . ..... . . . .. ... ... ...... Dicky Toler
PHOTOGRAPHERS ............ Bru ce Joha nnase n, R aul R apapo rt
BUSINESS MANAGE R ...... . ... . . ......... . ... . ... K athy Owen
ASSISTA T MANAGER ........ .. .. . . . . ... . ..... Amanda Ferris
CIRCULATION MANAGER .. . . ..... . . ... ..... . ..... Kirk Rouse
EXCHANGE EDITOR . ...... . . ... ... . .... . . .. . . . Margie Murphy
SPONSORS . . .. . .. . . .... . Miss Bonn ie Wiggins, Mrs . Lurlene T odd
~
f'."l'
""'
!~'
~--·
f.:::..
.
=-
' Tf
;ib
S&::IC"zl
~
..
WRITING STAFF: V. Ha tcher, B. Ri chards, D. Cooke, C. Hartman , B. Lotz, D. Gibson , N. Blankership, B. ]ohannessa n, P. Ferris, P . Pucke tt , B. Alstad t, L.
Dickerson , L. And rews, F. Ki llin ger, M. Turner.
56
�BUSINESS STAFF: P. Trumpeter, M. Murphy, K. Rouse, A. Ferris,]. Hill, A. Dickey, R. Rapp aport.
PAGE EDITORS: D. Toler, S. Carson
M. Gross
B. Crump,
57
�•
Science Club nurtures Nobel Prize winners
R ow J : J. Hancock , D. Blevins, D. Scott, M. Barkman; Row 2: E. Van Epps, P. Purcell, D. DeVaughn, B. Tice,
Mrs. Abbott, B. Sheeran, J. P arrish.
A na tom y of W H AT ??'''??
OFFICERS:
Pres: Becky Tice
Vice-Pres : Jerry Hancock
Sec : Bar hara Sheera n
T reas: Da vc Scott
Hist : Eliza beth Van Epps
Rep : Ju dy Parrish
Sponsor : Mrs. Abbott
58
�Red Cross
•
serves commun1ty
and school
Mary Ann Maddox, Presiden t; Mrs. Mable Peters, Sponsor;
Renee Smith Secretary-Treasurer; Jim Beckner, Vice-President
Roan oke City-County Council.
This is for horses, not people!
RED CROSS: Row 1- P. Early; L Otey; M. Maddox; D. Lovern; B. Tice; ]. Hill; D. Creasey; P. Haynes; S. Mills; J. Ang le; ]. Weinburg;
Row 2-D. Carr; R. Smith; B. Baker; A. LeMaster, D. Scott. Row 3-D. Blevins, J. Beckn er, J. Maddox, K. Bogle.
59
�French Club
promotes understand ing
of foreign neighbors
French Club . . . organiza ti on of students ta kin g French . . . opportunity to learn . . . more practical use of the lang u age . . . study
history and culture of French people . . . Christmas ca roled at Mary
Louise Home . . . Christm as caroling in halls of Cave Spring . . .
Epithany Banquet at Coach H ouse Resta u ra nt . . . enj oys informative slides of F rance ... learns from g uest sp eakers ... .
OFFICERS : B. Tice, Pres. ; R. Pratt, V. P res.; J. Butcher,
Treas.; N. Hatcher, Sec.; Sponsors, Miss Pharand, Mrs. Hosp.
Row 1 : S. Cassc!J, C. Carr, 13. Byru m, N. Hatcher, 13 . Titc, J. Wisel, L. Layman; Row 2: ] . Berkn er, S. E ggleston, T . H a mil ton ,
L. Branstetter, R. De nso n, T. Masn n, L. Greenfield , P . .Sigmon.
60
�SECOND YEAR: Row 1. S. Snider, G. Farr, B. Denson, D. Lee, B. Houseman. S. Miller, J. Murphy, J. Danford, Row 2. V. Cox, D. O'Brien,
D. Crum, N. Howell, R. Rosier, D. Matze, V. Inman, C. Haislip, M. Turner. Row 3. S. Carroll, M. G. Porterfield, C. Bryant, M. McDade,
M. Korona, S. Carson, C. Strickland, S. DeLawter, R. Reed, E. Ferris, S. Marshall, A. Fulcher, Row 4. D. Toler, T. Clowser, ]. Matheny,
V. Inman, K. Pritchard, A. Dickie, S. Kenley, A. Brock, B. Morland, S. Angle, Row 5. S. Kaforke, C. Laferty, ]. Toler, N. Forbes, P.
Webb, S. Meador, A. Brumfield, M. Merritt, ]. Siemon, L Cheek, E. Wilkes.
FIRST YEAR: D. Killinger, M. Holt, Vicki e Stepp, B. O'Brien, D. De Vau ghn, S. Walters, K. Shifflet, S. Webster, D. Th ompson, C. LaRu e ;. R ow 2K. Mowles, D. Equi, L. Walt ers, C. Chausse, K. Sledd , M. Kendrick, L. Otey, K. Tucker, N. Ul ess, M. Art hu r; Row 3- B. Crews, P. Crai g head, L.
Johnso n, A. Benn et, M. Ca rt er, K. Peters, S. Nitch, L. Dickerso n, H. Griggs; Row 4- M. Gross D. Bishop, B. Unde rwood , S. H udson , C. _McConkey,
S. Puckett, H. Nase, N. Lotz C. Hartman, K. Rouse, T. Steel; Row 5- G. Altice, ]. Mun se n, J. Wienberg, S. Med lin , S. Garger, B. McCormi ck, P .
Shrewsberry, .J. Angle, D. Moore. K. Hall, K. Blankenship, J. Ki llgore,
61
�Debate Team
thrives on conflict
First Debate Team at Cave Spring ... Foreign Exchange Student
a member . .. Debating against experienced students at other schools
(lettermen in debate) ... Enjoying verbal battles ... Making snide
remarks ... Arguing-Arguing . . . Winning, Losing-but always
debating.
What! ! ! Too loud ? I h aven't even turned it
on ye t.
Firs t Row: Jar:k ie Reese, Cath y Owe n, S ue Miller, Bob Hend erson. Se cond Row: Mr. Thompson, Sponso r;
f arr. Larry Wh ite.
62
Bill H os p , Hu g h Hill, Raul Rappaport, Gary
�•• ••
••
-!
•• •• ••
•••• •• •••
•• •••
• • - -•
• • • • • •• • ••
.- -.
. .
Row J: L. Alstadt, S. Henry, W. lVIitchell, D. Pendleton, J. Toler, D. Mills; Row 2: C. Boone,
H. Hill, E. Helvestine, Sponsor: Mr. Morr ison, S. Farmer, R. Cooper, H. Griggs
Radio Club promotes
electronic wizardry
OFFICERS: S. Henry, Sec.-Treas.;
H.
Griggs, Pres. ; R. Cooper, V. Pres.; Mr.
Morrison: Sponsor
OFFICERS: Pres., J. Murphy; Sec., L. Rich ;
Treas., C. Evans; Sponsor: Miss Culler
~~All the world's a
stage • • • ''
for Thespians
Rv w 1: L. Rich. J. Murph y. C. E,·,: 11 s, lVli ss C ull L"r. D. ClattL"r liu ,·k : Rvw 2: A . F t' rri o. L. O t c Y.
J. Parrish, S. Lee. H. Hill , N. Lu ckad o: Row 3: '.\I. Sizer. C. Beard. B. H enderso n. K. Rnu:'e.
63
�Red,
blacl{_
and white
of
C.S.H.S.
MONOGRAM OFFICERS AND SPONSOR : President- Mark Merritt; Vi ce-President-Billy
Martin ; Treasurer-Jim Matheny; Sponsor-Mr. Hammes; Secretary-Hiram Maxey
'.VI ON OGRAM CLlJ 13: Row I : H. G ibs on , T. C lo we r, C. Maddux , D. Gibson, R. Dix on, M. Merritt , J. Mathe n y, B. Hosp, R. S impson, B. Sa nd e rs . Row 2- H.
.\1axcy, S . Pa r ris h. D. Proff it, .) . P hillips, T. Rou ndtree, IJ. Brown , G. Otto way , A. Har vey, C. Worre ll , Row 3: M . Holp; R . Mowles ; J. Honaker; C Maxey;
W . Prillam a n : C. C al la1.dwr : .J . Ca pit" , B. Martin , 13 . Brock , P . Pu c ke tt. 13. Bre wer , Coach Hamm es.
64
�f?.oZV J : J. Cool ey, C. Cumbi e, C. Meredith. R ow 2: D. Tapely, J. Philips, C. Beard, B. Brewer, S. Thompso n, W. P rill aman, D. Crisp. Row 3: L. Alstadt, S.
parris h, C. Maddox, E. Ca ldwell, D. Basham, T. Holt, J. Pea rson; Row 4: A. Thomason, B. Lotz, D. Trivett, M. Tinsley, B. Hosp, D. Brown, R. Simpson.
5: J. Anderson, B. Leary, R. Dixon, D. Cole, A. Wimmett, ] . l\fatheny, B. H odges.
f?.oZV
Fellows hip of
Christia n Athletes
affiliate s spiritua l and
physica l develop ment
Fellowsh ip of Christian A thletes .. . discuss Christi an
att itud es in relation to life . .. co mposed of bo ys parti c ipatin g in athl eti cs for Cave Sp rin g . . . officers
brea kfa s t at S & W ... sp omo r meetin gs at S & W .. .
s ta ndin g togeth e r in Chri sti an U nit y.
OFFICERS : M. Merritt. Pres. ; R. Sim pson , Sec.· Treas . ; Sponsor. Mr. Trav is ;
13. Hosp, V. Pres.
65
�Row 1: L. Nicar , C. Carr, B. Tice, M. Fletcher, K. Altizer, N . Powell, M. Murphy. Row 2: J . A. Danford, J. Danford, T. A. Martin, T . Mason, L. Layman, E.
Cowman, S. Cox Row 3: C. Clouser, A. F ulcher, L. Coiner, L. Greenfield, W. Grisso, C. H all. Row 4 : M. Sledd, J . W eimer, L. Hartigan, V. Hatcher, M.
Eastwood, C. Jamison, L. Andrews. Row 5: R. Pratt, S. Scott, B. Woody, V. York,L. Branstetter, N. Haynes.
Teachers of Tomorrow • • •
The Future Teachers of
America . . . try to acquaint
interested students with the
profession of teaching
strive to present information
and guidance in how and
who should be a teacher ...
visit nearby colleges . . . atobserve
tend banquets
American Education Week
students substitute for
teachers in emergencies . . .
this is the Elizabeth Powell
Chapter of the Future Teachers of America.
OFFICERS: L. Nicar, Pres.; E. Cow man, H ist. ; C. Hall , Treas.;
J. Danford, Sec.; Sponsors, Miss Kirk wo od and Miss Wood
Miss K irkwood 1s one of the sponsors
of the FTA .
66
�Future Homemali.ers
plan dream homes
The Future Homemakers of America . . . help its members to
appreciate the importance of homemaking ... to further an interest
in home economics . . . encourages democracy in home and community life . . . sponsor a needy child . . . enter float in Christmas
parade . . . learn from informative speakers . . . and serve community as well as school.
OFFICERS : C. Evans, 3rd Vi ce President; B. Sutherland, President ;
C. Dudding, 2nd Vice President; M. Rothgeb, Reporter; R. Denson,
Hospitalit y; B. Denson, Chaplain; H . Page, Hospitality ; N. Haynes,
4th Vi ce President; L. Page, Treasurer; D. Ma rtin, H istorian ; B.
Hollingsworth, Parliamentarian; N. Porterfi eld, Secretary ; Mrs.
Catron, Sponsor.
Row 1- C. McHugh , L. Page, P . Sutton, J. Parrish, M. Rothgeb, R. Denson , B. Denson, Mrs. Catron ; Row 2- C. Duddin g. ] . Donahu e. T. Walker. B. Boggs.
K. Kidd, B. Suth er land, N. Porterfield, B. Hollingsworth, G. Meador; Row 3- R. Smith, H. Page, P. Haynes, S. Millon , L. Whit escarver, M. T homas, F. H artman, D. Martin, B. Grisso ; Row 4--L. Albert, M. Fitzgerald, B. Donahue, S. Grubb , C. Evans, C. Kursey, P. Ruziska, C. Ma rlow , F. Muse.
67
�Students prepare
for business
world.
T yping, a required co ur~e for busin ess students.
SPONSOR, M rs. Ca r pe r ; S. Sink, Chapla in ; B. Ha rtm a n,
Presiden t.
C. Simmon s, Sec re ta ry ; R. Minni x, Hi st ori a n;
R eporter.
R. Pratt ,
FBLA: N. C:nx , A. Donahue, S. Dunman , C. Ki nge ry, B. Hartma n. Row 2- Mrs. Ca rper , E. F ran klin , V. Coo n, C. Si m mo ns, S. S ink , S. H a rtm a n, R. M in·
ni x. R. Pratt.
68
�Library Staff and Projection
Club handle two different
l~inds of light.
69
�MAJORETTES : Kri s Klitzin g, Carolyn Clouse r, Cheryl Brya nt, Ann Fu lc h er, Debb ie Lovern ,
P atsy Purcell.
Contribute Interest, Talent,
and Precision to a
Prize-winning Band.
HEAD MAJORETTE, Cheryl Bryant
Ma jorettes in prize-winn ing formation.
70
�Drill Team
adds a splash
of color
to band
festivities
FLAGS: V. York, M. Kendrick , S. Scott, A. Harper, A.
Pinckn ey .
OFFICERS: F. Killin ger, Ca pt. S. Scott,
S. Cassell, K. Altizer, M. Turner.
G. Ca rr, D. Klitzing , N. Blankenship, 0. Wert z, K. McGuire, G. Meador, L. Ri ch, H. P" g<". :VI. S kinn ell , J. Py bass, C. W illiam,;, !\-!. T urn er. K . A lt izer, S. Cassell , N. For rest, S. Ga r ger, M. Bailey, S. Ang le, S. Brown , D. Marec hel, F. P" tzel. F . Ki llin ger. V. McCo nkey.
71
�Cave Spring Big Kni ght Marching Ba nd
J ohn: " P -s-t! H ey, David, m y slide's s tu c k!"
~~ ... and
the
band plays on . • • ''
DRl ' \1 'rI A.I OR: Cr-rry Rutr·h e r
Majurl' l ll'." Jlf•rf,1rn1 d i p e p rci lli <··s
72
�Cave Spring Band entertained at football halftimes
marched with precision . . . added color to parades
supported team with enthusiasm ... host band for Harvest
Bowl . .. gave half-time shows at Washington and Lee and
at V.M.I. ... best in Salem Christmas Parade ... attended
Distri ct Festival.
Bach always
p e p rallies
go es over
big at
Lihh) C 1•i 11 n and 1h1· \Lirijua11 :1 Llr: 1:; :;
\I r. \ L 1i .. 1 pr.1..i i, ·.. , ».1d1· 11n·
73
�l{night l{notes
•
entertain
at
school and in
•
the COllllllUnity
Knight No tes . . . practice . . . have new
outfits made ... perform . . . at Hotel Roa noke
for Southwest Virg inia Salesmen Convention
. . . a t Saturday Sess ion . . . at the Lod ge o{
the Shepherd ... a t the Inn of th e Twelve .. .
at Assemblies . . . at Salvation Army . . . for
Thursday Morning Music Club . . . at Barn
Thea ter . . . at Hotel Patrick Henry . . . for
P.T.A. . . . On Profile . . . on Panorama . ..
at F.H.A. Variety Show . . . practice . . . every
Wednesday.
"Be tter shut up, Ann e, or I' ll throw a dart at you!"
OFFICERS : S. Puckett- P res id ent, K. Alt ize r- Business Manager, S. St. Clair- Ass istant
Busi ness Manager, J. Parrish-Sec retary, G. Meador- Treasurer, J. Tankersly- Histori an.
·'W ho thr ew t h ut pin g pon µ hull a t me''"
74
�KNIGHT KNOTES spend many hours outside of school practicing.
This is before they found out what was in the food.
K N IG HT K N OTE:-' : .I. Te111k..r ,o l'. I.. C .. i1wr, ll . H ) ru111 • .l. ::;,1111ples. -, l'uckl'lt. C . .\1.- ;i d" r. S
:-;1. <: Lii r. !J. S u t hrr l" 1HI. :\ . Dick e ) . .'-'.
l'arri~li.
I\:. :\lti zt'r. :-'.
Carson
75
�Row J: K. Owen, M. Fletch er, C. Carr, V. Coon, C. Hartm a n, '.Vl. K. Sledd, C.Jamison, .I. But cher, C. Clouser. Row 2: B. Prill a man, N. Lu c k a d o, P .
F a rri s, C. H a ll , J. Herchinrid er, G. S tark er, E. Cowman, T. Mason, M. Turn er , S. l\I a r shall , J . Cooley. Row 3: B. L otz, S. Parke r, D. T ole r, B. Christe n·
so n, C. H erb ert , R. Overs treet. B. Ru ssell , S pon so r : M iss Swann.
Honor Society • • • leadership,
achievement, character
Ci nd y Jami so n a nd Bob Ru sse ll prepare
for the Christmas Assembly given by
the Hon or Society.
L
I
!
<JFFf( :EH:" : M. Flctc hc·r V. Pre>'. ; sponsor, M i' s S wa nn ; K.
<hu· 11 . ~'" " : B. Lr1 tz. Pre~ . '. 13. Hu sce ]I. Trea~-.
76
�OL
SPONSOR AND CO-EDITORS: Mrs. Follmar; Barry Brewer; Linda Andrews
IDYLLS staff prepares
IDYLLS Editors and Business Managers: 1st Row-R. Henderson ; B.
Grisso; M. Sizer; 2nd Row-]. Weimer; D. Crawford; A. Wimmett;
K. Morris; S. Brown
outstanding literary magazine
IDYLLS STAFF: Row I : ll . Crawford; B. Gr isso; B. Henderson ; M. Sizer; B. Brcw.· r : S. Lee; Row 2 : L. Andrews ; L. Nicar ; K. Owen : 0. Grisso:
Trou t ; M. T1 ·rrill: K. l\ l11rri ,-: A. W in 1ml'l t ; n. Rnnrn; S. Brown; Spo nsnr. Mrs. Fo lln iar; J. W e im er; 0. S tultz.
D.
77
J
�SENATORS: Row 1: N . Luckado, J. Parrish, G. Carr, S. Carson, C. Carr, R. Craddock, L. W eddle, B. Woody, V. H a tcher, S. S cott, B. Hos p. Row 2: S. Lee,
L. And rews, H . Hill, N. Dahmer, M . Gross, S. Monah a n, F. Killinger, S. Marshall, B. Crump, G. Farr , J . Greer, Row 3: M . Fletcher, J . Cooley, M. Bailey, K.
Sledd, B. Manning, D. Trivett, T . Clower, B. Hollandsworth, J. Caldwell, C. McConkey, Row 4: K . A ltizer, S . Carson , S. Crisp, M. Clark, C. Clowser, M.
Turner, D. Crawford, B. Russell, B. J ohanneson. Row 5: H. Nase, A. Jack rnn, B. He nd e rson, A. Overstreet, P. Farris, D. Ellis, M. Maddox, S. Crump, E.
Cowman, K. Tucker.
~~Post
''
.
Proelium P raem1um
P ATR.ICIANS:_ Row I : D. Philpott, ]. Hohbs, S. J ones, K. Sisson, D. Evan~, J. E llis, L. DoclsCJn , K . Varney, P. I.esc ure, J . Via, 13. M u nse y, J . Hill. Row 2:
K . . P a rn e. A. 1h1omps<Hl , .J . p,.nsP. B. .Lussc;n, 1VI. Warn e~, D. Rw•sPJI , G. MeC eor;-:•». P. Page. B. 1-h:rc hc nrid e r, K . .J ohnson, D. Carr; R ow 3: M. He nry , A.
'ie111·r. D. Bearnr·r, S. Hoc.p. D. l'l11Jlips, C . V1·nn1ng. C. Worre ll , S . Saunders, S. I h"mp,.:11 11 , L. Perry, P . Croff. R ou; 4: B. Ing ram. C. Hol com li. B. Pillis, J.
-,Jr,cJd . A. Wallacl', K . .\fow les, :\1 . S kinncll. C. Weaver, 13. LilHu f', P . Thachr, Row .5 : L. Otey, C. Be ll , S . Pucket t, P. lfolin gs wurth . D. IJe Vaug hn. S. Hudson.
K. Hl a nkf·n.,hip, J. S uthe rland, L. CCJine r. B. Underwood.
78
�Latin Club
teaches and
•
practices
customs
of ancient Rome
Sue Saunders co ngra tulates Judy P ybass
after annual Latin Club footb all game.
Decade of hard work and responsibilities ...
"Laeti Latini" -"Happy Latins" ... ' largest organization in school . . . Slave sale ... initiation banquet . . . Latin Week . . . scholarship for a deserving senior . . . Pl aying their annual powder-puff
football game . . . spring banquet . . . activities of
a hard-workin g club.
OFFICERS: Bobbie Crump, Co-Consul; Candy Mc Co nk ey, Quaestor; Sharon Scott,
Consul; Vicki H a ~cher, Aedile; Miss McElory and Mrs. Todd, Sponsors.
"I th ought I was head cheerl ea der."
"Gimm'e a V- C imm'e an 1- R - C .. ." Mrs. TQdd: "Wait!"
Chee rlea de rs aga in : " I L ·; i ., . ,
79
�nr
~·
31, J
.:z '
LARRY WHITE identifies all mug sh o ts.
STEVE MILLS and DAVID BLEVINS ar e supp osed to take th e pictures.
CATHY JOH NSON is supp osed to kee p track of annual and ad sales. SUE
MILLER, MARCIA MCDA DE a nd BETH WILLIS do what they are toldsometimes.
Annual allocates
•
aggravations
-
ads
RUTH CRADDOCK and NANCY
DAHMER m eet final deadlin e
with se ni or$, while KARE N VARNEY
KATHY
PRITCHARD.
NANCY FORBES, VICKI MC.
CONKEY, JIM BECKNER, a.n<l
BOB LEARY lun e fini shed with
the other cl asses by th e end of
OC'lober- Ha I Ha!
80
�PEGGY GROFF, JUDY WEIMER, and BETH PORTERFIELD argue over whose pictures are whose when really it's obvious. HUGH HILL and PAUL
PAGE listen quietly.
• • • and adds
another
altruistic
ACCOLADE
JUDY WEIMER and MARCIA MCDADE try to sell annuals!
JEANNE BUTCHER does her best to keep money straight while LIBBY NICAR,
MRS. REID and MRS. ROBBINS sit around most of the time and do nothing .
�- v-·
�ADMINISTRATION
j
�Mr. Hale shoulders
great responsibilities
Hail! . Our principal's second year ... our school g ro,,·s and prospers under
his guidance and leadership . . . Mr. Leonard V. Hale . . . '43-Roanoke
College .. . Masters at William and Mary . . . a solid citizen of Vinton ...
promoted from Assistant Principal at William Byrd . . . to the honored position of Cave Spring's facult y head .. . always ready to share their problems
... a sincere interest in all students is his trademark.
MR. LEONARD V. HALE
I
Mr. H ale listens patiently to everyone's problems.
"Mr. Dupree, how is the world's
economic situation today ?" quips
Mr. Hale.
Mr. Hale, form er G o vernment te a ch er. lectures a class on types
of t· ity G o vernn1 e n t.
84
"Home r oom this mornin g? I d on ' t know- let
n1e &ee."
�MR. JACK R. SPIGLE
B.S., Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
!VI.Ed., University of Virginia
Assistant Principal
Mechanical Drawing
"Five per cent
wastebaskets??"
of
$2,580.39
and
TWO
MR. RICHARD
TISINGER
A.B., Berea
M.Ed., Madison
Assistant Principal
Biology
"Report cards will be ready by Monday? Of course they will!"
Supported by able assistant principals.
"Rea ll y? By my co unt you have twelve."
" Use th e scientific method,, Coach : Do what you can with what
you've got."
85
�MRS. BEVERLEY B. ABBOTT
. B.A. Radford College
Mathematics
MR. GEORGE D. AKERS
B.A. Roanoke College
Physics
MR. GARLAND BERRY
B.A. Lynchburg College
Physical Education
An industrious C.S.H.S. faculty • • •
I
"Now, Hoot," s<tys Mr. McClellan, "this is a water foun tain."
Mr. Tisinge r gives a rousing pep talk at the pep rally before our game
with Jefferson.
As usual, teacher ( Engers) is moon lighting!
"Mr. Berry, we've TOLD you not to talk with food in your
mo uth," quips Mr. L acy.
86
Miss Kirkwood stresses the importance
of a thorough understanding of the
fundam entals of mathematics.
�"This chalk dust is driving me crazy."
"You idiot! Put the brake on!"
Stimulates intellectual curiosity • • •
MR. JEREMY BROWN
B.S. Madison
Chemistry
MRS. ANN BURCH
B.S. Radford
Business
MRS. JUNE Y. CARPER
B.S. Radford
Business
MRS. ESTA DEW CATRON
B.S. Radford
Home Economics
MISS LOU ELLA CULLER
B.S. Longwood
English, Dramatics, Speec h
MISS T. GRACE DRAPER
B.S. Radford
M .Ed. University of
Virginia
Guidance
MR. JERRY C. DUPREE
B.S. Virginia Polytec hnic Institute
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Economics, Guidance
MR . C. NEAL ENGERS
B.A. Roanoke
M.Ed. University of Virginia
English, Guidance
MRS. EDNA FOLLMAH.
B.A. Roanoke
English, Creative Writing, Guidance
MRS. HENRIETTA GOODALL
B.A. Northeastern State College
Mathematics
MISS JULIA A. GOODMAN
B.A. Radford
Algebra
MR. CHARLIE HAMMES
B.S. Morris Harvey
History, Geography
87
�Demands and directs students'
MRS. BETTY BOWLES HOSP
B.A. Mary Washington
French
MRS. HERLEY P. HUDSON
A.B. Lynchburg
English, Sociology
"Oh, no; here we go again!"
.
,_
"That's Spanish???"
MRS. MAY W. JOHNSON
B.S. Longwood
History, Government
MRS. JILL JONES
B.S. Madison
Health and Physical
Education
"Who are you trying to kid? The Freshmen DO win."
88
�efforts • • •
MISS LELA EUNICE KING
B.A . Longwood
English
MISS PEARL KIRKWOOD
B.S. Radford
Mathematics
MR. CLAYTON R. LACY
A.B. Duke University
History and Geography
l
<)
Regular work-outs keep our gy m teachers as agile as they were 'way back when.'
'W ell, fr a nkly, by George!"
"A noth er da y of this st uff and I quit!" declares Mrs. Allen . .
..How did he sav "·e're supposed to get into compacts ?"
89
�MR. JACK LINDSEY
B.A. Emory & Henry
Physical Education
MR. JAMES 0 . MAIER
B.M.E. University of
Southern Mississippi
Band
MR. CLIFF MCCLELLAN
B.S. & M.S. Wes tern
Illinois University
History, Government
MISS PENELOPE MCELROY
B.A. Universi ty of
Mississippi
English, Latin
Mrs. Hunt is on gua rd duty at th e faculty lunch table.
•
Leads Ill
MISS MARY PAT MOONEY
B.F.A. Mississippi State
College for Women
Art
MR. KEITH MORRISON
B.S. West Virginia Tech
Industri al Arts,
Mechanical Drawing
MRS. GLADYS ORR
B.S. Radford
English
Mr. Dupree sneaks his lunch into the book
store.
MRS. HELEN OVERSTREET
B.A. Roanoke
En glish
MRS. JOYCE PALMER
Western Kent ucky
University
Driver Education
' ,,
MISS DIANNE E. PETERS
B.A. Trevecca College
French , Spanish
" I KNOW I put my lesson plans in here."
90
�MRS. DOLORES PETERS
B.S. Massachusetts State
Chemistry
MRS. MABLE PETERS
B.S. Madison
Biology
MISS MICHELLE PHARAND
B.A. College BasileMoreau
French
Mr. Thompson dreams of wars and politics.
MR. WILLIAM PUGH
B.A. Bridgewater
Physics, Algebra
the search
for l{_nowledge • • •
MR. SCOTI J. QUILLEN
B.A. West Virginia
Wesleyan
History, Government
MRS. NANCY L REESE
B.S. Radford
Mathematics, Choir
MRS. GEORGIA REEVES
B.S. Tenn essee A & U
Mathematics
MRS. BILLIE A. REID
B.S. Longwood
Chemistry
MRS. MARLYS RENN ER
B.A. St. · Lawrence
University
English
MRS. ELIZABETH M.
RI CHARDSON
B.S. Radford
Lih rar ian
Mr. Travis basks in the glory
of having the fi eld marked off
before the game.
�MRS. LEONA H.
ROBBINS
B.S. Mary Washington
M.Ed. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute
Business
MR. WESLEY R.
THOMPSON
B.S. ] acksonville State,
] ackso nville, Alabama
Government, History
MRS. NANCY
RO BRECHT
A.B. Hollins
En glish
MISS JEAN
SATTERWHITE
B.S. Madison
Enii;lish
MRS. SARAH SINK
B.S. Radford
Health & Physical
Education
MRS. LURLENE TODD
A.B. Madison
M.A. University of
MR. RICHARD
TRAVIS
B.A. Wesleyan
University
Biology
MISS BONNIE
WIGGINS
B.A. University of
Southern California
History
Virginia
Latin
MISS ANNIE M.
SWANN
B.S. Longwood
M.Ed. University of
Virginia
Ma th ematics
MISS REBA K. WOOD
B.S. Radford
History
•
•
Teaches practice,
patience,
perfection .
"S-i, Clase, not s·e-e ! "
"Tange nt ' What's that?"
92
.. Now girls, see what will happen if
you don 't ea t the right foods!"
�MRS. SARAH ALLEN
MRS. LINDA BROYLES
MRS. DOROTHY HUNT
Secretary
Bookkeeper
Secretary
Mrs. Allen's cheerful and courteous, "May I help you?" greets
all who enter her office.
Thanli.s
"This makes six transcripts I've
prepared for that boy."
$SSS$, Mrs. Broyles keeps all of them in the
correct accounts.
MRS. SARAH THOMAS
Cafeteria Manager
for office efficiency
and good food.
Always-hungry Don Brown begs for "just a little
bit more, please_"
MRS. NORMA CAMPBELL
MRS. ELSIE HA YNES
MRS. MARLENE PARRISH
MRS. HELE N PEARSON
MRS. EDNA SUMNER
��Do
CLASSES
95
�The mighty class of '67 reigns as Cave Spring Seniors
. . . 258 strong . . . swarming in on September 3 . . . supporting a new head coach . . . (especially at H omecoming )
. . . studying the Constitution . . . reading Macbeth .. .
anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Great Pumpkin .. .
striving to achieve success in the magazine sale . . . rushing
in late applications . . . attending the Cheer R ally the night
of the Senior Play . . . surviving mid-term exams and college boards ... We start the new year with glad anticipation of . . . Senior themes . . . the Junior-Seni or prom
Cap and Gowns
Baccalaurea te
and at last
graduation.
Hail ...
C.S.H .S.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS : Bill Lotz, President ; Bob Russell, Vice
President; Vickie Hatcher, Recordin g Secretary; Norma Porterfield,
Treas urer ; Libb y N icar, Corresponding Secretary.
SENIOR
CLASS
SPONSORS: Mr. Akers, Mr. Dupree, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Jones,
and Mr. QuiJl en.
96
�JOHN WAYNE ADAMS
3639 Iredell Ave.
French Club 2.
LINDA GAIL ALBERT
Bent Mountain
FHA 5.
BRADLEY CLYDE
Al,STADT
1924 Aberdeen Ave.
Basketball 3; Red Cross
4;
Science
Club
4;
IDYLLS 4; J.A. 4, $100
Club;
KNIGHT
Sales
LETTER 5; Speech Club
5; Radio Club 5; Fine
Arts 5; Fellowship of
Christian Athletes 5.
Here come
KAREN DARNELL
ALTIZER
3261 Woodland Drive
Latin Oub l, 2, 3, 4, 5;
SCA 1, 3, State Conference 2, 3 ; Pep Club 2, 4;
FTA 3, 4, Vice Pres. 5;
Kni ght Knotes 2, 3, 4,
Bus. Mgr. 5; Drill Team
4, Treas. 5; KNIGHT
LETTER 2, 3, 4, Co-Ed.
in Chief 5; 3rd Place Science Fair 3; Teen Town
Rep. 5 ; Youth Council 5;
IDYLLS 5; Youth Seminar 5.
JUDY PERDUE
ANDERSON
Rt. 5, Box 439
Drill Team 3, 4, 5; Latin
Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics
2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4;
4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, County
& State A wards, District
Talent Winner 3; Softball
4; Pep Club 4; First
Place A d v a n c e d All
Around State Gymnast 4.
Gym Assistant 4.
the SENIORS • • •
LINDA SUE ANDREWS
4509 Royal Oak Drive
Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Newspaper 3, 4;
FTA 3, 4, 5; Jr. Achievement Asst. Treas. 3;
Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2; Fine Arts 3, 4, 5;
IDYLLS, Co-Editor 5; KNIGHT LETTER 5.
FTA Convention Delegate 5.
AUDREY MAE ARRINGTON
Rt. 5, Box 29
SCA Asst. Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math & Science Club
Bus. Mgr. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 4; Y-Teens,
Treas. 4. Oass Vice Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; 2nd Place
Biology Contest; "A-B" Scholarship Pin.
JOHN BRUCE AUBUCHONT
5804 Castle Rock Rd.
Football 2; Science Club 3; Basketball 1, 2.
LESLIE BABICH
4760 Brookwood S.W.
Golf 4. Va. Summer Science Program.
BEVE~LYJUNEBAKER
2767 H11lbrook Drive S.W.
Honor Society Award 1; Bible Club l · Glee
Club 1; Choir 1, . 2, 4, 5; Red Cross 5.' Home
Room Representative 5.
LYNN BARLOW
3016 Beacon Drive
SCA 1; Pep Club 2, 5.
97
�BENJAMIN D.
BARNHART
3537 Manassas Drive
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; AllState Band 3, 4, 5.
JUDITH DIANNE
BARRETT
3468 Pilot Blvd. S.W.
FHA 1; Choir 1, 2, 4;
DECA 5.
WANDA LOU BEARD
3539 Poplar Dr., S.W.
Jr. Achievement Purchasing Mgr. 3, Pres. 4, 5;
Achievers Award 3; SlOO
Sales Club 3; Delegate to
ROJAC 4; DECA 5. •
DARLENEJEANNETTE
BEASLEY
Rt. 7, Box 12
French Club 2. 3; FBLA
3; Science Club 3; Fine
Arts 3; Make-up Committee 4; VOT 5.
JIMMY TERRY
BEATTY
2908 Loften Rd., S.W.
Radio Club 3; Red Cross
3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 4; Jr.
Achievement 3, 4, 5, President 4, 5; SCA Representative 3.
With the Grand and Glorious Goal • • •
ALAN BERKMAN
4878 Banbury Court, Apt. 22
Warrensville Heights, Ohio 44128
MONTY ALAN BLANKENSHIP
Rt. 4, Box 499
Latin Club 3.
DAVID WILLIAM BLEVINS
1879 Elbert Drive S.W.
ACCOLADE 5; Science Club l, 2, 3, 5; Red
Cross 3, 4, 5; Jr. Achievement 3, 4, 5; Vice-Pres.
Achiever's Association 5; Delegate to Regional
JA Conference 4, 5; Vice-Pres. State JA Conference 5; Library Staff 2, 3, 4.
ELAINE BOHON
Rt. 2, Box 299, Salem
SCA Representative 3; Honor Society 3 4. 5 .
KNIGHT LETTER 4·; ACCOLADE s;' Dais;
Chain 4; Data Proce ~ sing 5.
CHARLES GRANT BOONE
Rt. 2, Box 298
Boones Mill
Graduation Usher 4. ; Boy's State Alternate
4; French Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 5; Radio Club 5.
JACK L. BOOTH
Rt. 4, Box 502-A
French Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3,
4; Science Club l, 2.
98
�PAMELA REID BOWERS
3313 Mud Lick Rd. , S.W.
Y-Teen~ l, 2; Latin Oub 3.
MARK RUSSELL BOYER
4215 Sharolyn Drive
Radio Club 2; Latin Club 4; French
Club 3.
Dave smiles at the thought of a Senior Loun ge at the
new school.
WILLIAM CARTER BRADLEY, JR.
4818 Norwood St., S.W.
Chess Club 2; Choir 2, 3; Football
2, 3; Jr. Achi evement Achievers
Award; Jr. Execu tiv e Award.
of Graduating.
BARRY KEITH
BREWER
2008 Turnstil e Dr., S.W.
Hi-Y Vi ce-Pres. 2; Track
2; Footba ll 2, 3, 4, 5
Fine
Arts
3, 4, 5
IDYLLS 5; Co-Editor 6
Monogram Club 4, 5.
STEVE BROADWATER
Rt. 2, Box 96
Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; All-State
Choir 4.
RUTH BROUGHMAN
Rt. 8, Box 669
BONNIE GAIL BR OW N
3737 Colonial Ave. S.W.
Homecoming
Court 3;
Choir 1; Y-Teens 1, 2 ;
French Club 3, 4 ; Fi ne
Arts 1, 5; P ep Club 2, 5.
DONALD WAYNE
BROWN
4937 Balsam Dr., S.W.
Boys Sta te 4; SCA President 5 : Class . Pres. 4;
F ellowshi p of Christian
A thl etes Ca mp 5; Snow
Kin g 5; Gard uut ion Us her
4; Band 1 : Footba ll l, 2,
3, 4; Baseball , 2, 3; Pep
Club 5; IDYLLS 5; Latin
Club 2. 3. (Bro ken Leg
2, 4); Yo uth Seminar 5.
J
/
\
99
�LINDA MARIE BROWN
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
SCA 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
SUSAN JAYNE BROWN
3542 Richards Blvd.
French Club 2, 3, 4; Fine
Arts 1, 2; IDYLLS 5;
Pep Club 2; FHA l;
Drill Team 5; Christmas
Court 5.
s_w.
JANET SCOTT
CALDWELL
2429 Chelsea St.
French Club 4; Latin
Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Fine Arts
3, 4, 5; Y-Teens l, 2;
SCA 3; Pep Club 3, 4.
JACK ALLEN
CAMDEN, JR.
3451 Overbrook Drive
French Club 2; Lab Assistant 5.
NANCY CAROL
CAMPBELL
3156 Tomaranne Dr. S.W.
y. Teens 1, 2, 3; Choir 1;
Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Field Hockey
3; Basketball 3.
Lool<.ing Bacl<. at '66-'67 . • •
JACK MICHAEL CAPITO
3333 Kenmore Ave., S.W.
Monogram Club 5; Baseball 4, 5;
Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5.
Don and Roger smile with approval at the activities down front.
CHARLOTTE ELAINE CARR
Rt. 7, Box 269
Girls State 4; Latin Tournament First Place
3, Third Place 4; French Tournament Honorable
Mention 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist; SCA
3; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5;
Honor Society 3, 4, 5; FT A 5.
GAYLE HAUN CARR
3232 Pineland Road, S.W.
Christmas Court 5; Deb Council 5; Choir
l; SCA 1, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2 3 4 5;
Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Drill' T~a~ 5;
Youth Seminar 5.
SUSAN KA THERINE CASSELL
2522 Shannar Rd.
French Club 2, 3; 4, 5; SCA 1, 2; Choir 1;
Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Drill Team 4, 5, Sec. 5.
KENNETH LESLIE CHARLES
Rt. 7, Box 60
Band 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 2, 3; Cross Country
Track 4; Basketball 4; KVG 4·.
100
�DOUGLAS WARREN
CLATTERBUCK
4405 Cordell Dr.
Debate team 3; Che>ir l,
2, 4; Class Plays 3, 4, 5;
Jr. Achievement 3.
CYNTHIA ROBERTA
CLAY
Rt.5; Box87
Afternoon Choir 3, 4.
THOMAS MITCHELL
CLOWER, JR.
4446 Fontaine Dr.
Graduation Usher 4;
Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin
Club . 2, 3, 4, 5; French
Club 4, 5; Monogram Club
5; Fellowship of Christian
Athletes 5.
LISA ANN COCHRAN
Rt. 5, Box 514
4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA 2
ELIZABETH JANE
COINER
4505 CresthiH Dr.
All-State Band 5; FTA 3,
5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5;
Fine Arts 3, 5; Knight
Knotes 5; Band l, 2, 3,
4, 5; Youth Council 5.
We Remember • • •
DAVID MONTGOMERY COLE
4529 Royal Oak Drive
Basketball 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Radio Club
1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All-State Concert Band
4; All-State Symphonic Band 5 · Knights of
'
Rhythm 4, 5.
DAVID MAURICE COLLIER
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
FRANK COMPTON
Rt. 4, Box 569
ALBERT RAY COOPER
Rt. 8, Box 645
Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4;
Radio Club 5; KVG 3.
WILLIAM CORNETT
1755 Driftwood Lane
RUTH MILLER CRADDOCK
Rt. 5, Box 426-Al
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; ACCOLADE 4, 5.
IOI
�KENNETH W. CRAFT
4530 Cordell Drive
Jr. Achievement Vice-Pres. 4; President 5. KVG
4, 5.
JACQUELINE LAVERNE CRAIG
Rt. 5, Box 22
Dramatics Club 4; Y-Teens Vice President 4.
Class Secretary 3, 4; Honor Student.
RICK D. CROFT
3027 Glenmont
DECA 5.
BARBARA ANN CRUMP
3778 Fairburn Drive, S.W.
Daisy Chain 4; Cheerleader I, 2; SCA Citizenship Committee Co-Chairman 4; Chairman 5;
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Co-Consul 5. FHA Treas.
4; FTA 3; National Honor Society 3, 4;
kNIGHT LETTER 5; IDYLLS 3; Youth Council 5.
WILLIAM SILAS CUMBIE
3206 Woodland Dr., S.W.
Track 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; KVG 4; JV
Football 3.
NANCY ELMA CURNUTT
3604 View Ave., S.W.
Band I, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2;
Latin Club 4.
~~we
the People • • • ''
NANCY LEE DAHMER
3394 Melody Ave., S.W.
Christmas Court 5; Homecoming Court 4,
Queen 5; Graduation Marshall 4; Latin Club
I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tribune I; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4,
Capt. 5; French Club 3 ; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5;
SCA l , 3, 4; ACCOLADE 5; Fine Arts 4;
Class V-Pres. 3, 4.
JOANNE KAY DANFORD
3i41 Hillandal e Drive, S.W.
Daisy Chain 4; Band 2, 3, 4·, 5; Pep Band
2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5,
Secretary 5.
JOYCE RAE DANFORD
3141 Hillandale Drive, S.W.
Daisy Chain 4.; Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 5; Pep Band
2, 3, 4, 5; Dance Band 5; Basketball 3, 4., 5,
Capt. 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; French Club 4·, 5; Natio nal Honor Society 3, 4; SCA 5.
DONNA DEE DEITT
Rt. 5, Box 492
Latin Cl ub 2, 3, 4; Gymnasti c Team 3.
102
�WAYNE ELLIOT DICKERSON
4361 Fontaine Dr., S.W.
)
ROSEMARY DENSON
1316 Franklin Road, S.W.
French Club 3, 4·, 5; Jr.
Achievement 3, 4.; FHA
5; IDYLLS 3; Library
Staff 5.
DIANE DA VIES
DEVAUGHN
3528 Overbrook Drive
Latin Club 2, 3, 5; French
Club 5; Pep Club 5; Science Club 5.
RICHARD H. DIXON
5242 Green Meadow Road
SCA l; Band 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3;
Track 1; Football l, 2; Basketball
2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram
Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Fine Arts 5; Pep
Band 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5.
MAXINE YVONNE DONAHUE
Rt. 5, Box 590
FHA 3: FBLA 4.
from the
inspiring Quillen • • •
"Seniors leave
forty-five."
TWO
BRENDA GALE DRAIN
Rt. 2, Box 260
FBLA 3; Garden Club 4;
VOT5.
minutes early,
not
SUSAN JEANETTE
DRESSLER
5508 Ayrshire Dr., S.W.
Latin Club 3, 4; FHA 1,
3, 4; Fine Arts 4; Red
Cross 4.
CINDY MICHELLE
DUDDING
Rt. 5, Box 510
FHA 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4,
5; Latin Club 3, 4; FTA
3, 4 ; Library Staff 2; 4-H
Club 1, Pres. 2, Reporter
3, Sec . . 4, Pres. 5.
MARY LOUISE
EASTWOOD
3163 Tomaranne Dr., S.W.
Fine Arts 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep
Club 3, 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens
2, 3.
DONNA SUZANNE
ELLIS
2661 Southwoods Dr.
Latin Club 3, 4. 5; Library Staff 5.
103
�CHARLENE JOYCE EVANS
3520 Forester Road, S.W.
FHA 4, Vice-Pres. 5
LINDA DIANNE EVANS
P.O. Box 4307, Grandin Rd. Sta.
Latin Club 2, 5; Cheerleader 3; Library Staff
I, 2; Art Club 3; J.V. Hockey 3.
GARY STEPHEN FARR
1817 Pelham Dr., S.W.
NSF Training Program; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5;
Latin Tournament 2, 3, 4; French Club 4, 5;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4;
Science Fair I, 3; Class Play 4; Debate Team 5;
Latin Club Newspaper Co-Ed. 5; Jr. Achievement
4, 5.
DORA MAE FERGUSON
Rt. 7, Box 487
Fine Arts I, 2, 3; Choir 3; FBLA 4; DECA
5; SCA 5.
MARGOT ELIZABETH FLETCHER
1930 Brookfield Dr., S.W.
National Merit Letter of Commendation 5; Ohio
Univ. Journalism Workshop 4; KNIGHT LETTER 2, 3, 4; Co-Ed. 5. Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5;
FTA 3, 4, 5; Class Recording Sec. 4; National
Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5.
RAY DOUGLAS FRANKLIN
Rt. 7, Box 444
~~Doubl e,
Double, toil and • •
''
RICHARD DA YID FURROW
Bent Mountain
CHERLYN LOUISE GARGER
3068 Sedgefield Rd., S.W.
Fine Arts I, 2, 3, 5; 4-H Club I; Basketball
4, 5; French Club 2, 3; Drill Team 5.
MICHAEL WAYNE GIBSON
Rt. 2, Box 273-A, Salem
Choir 4, 5; All State Choir 4 ; Fine Arts 5;
Lab Assistant 5; National Honor Society 3, 4·.
MIKE GOODWIN
3236 Has tings Rd.
Science Club 2; French Club 3, 4·, 5.
104
�JAMES OWEN GREER, JR.
Rt. 2, Box 228, Salem
Latin Oub 3, 4, 5.
BARBARA JANE GRISSO
Rt. 4, Box 438
French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 4, 5; Latin
Tournament 4, 5; Honorable Mention 5 · Library
'
Assistant 4, 5; FHA 5.
The quiet students anxiously
await their turn to out-yell everyone else.
MARILYN FRANCES GROSS
5110 Sugar Loaf Dr., S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5 ; KNIGHT LETTER 4,
Managing Editor 5.
JAMES MICHAEL HAGGARD
3411 Wedgewood Rd., S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; KNIGHT
LETTEij. 2, 3, 4.
GLORIA HALE
Rt. 2, Box 158, Boones Mill
Tri-Hi Honor 4; SCA 1, 2, 4; FHA 2, 3;
Cheerleader, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4.
WOODROW WALLA CE HALE
Rt. 8, Box 417 B-1
"So here you are-48 years old
you still haven't got a
haircut."
-~nd
from (of course) Mrs. ~~o''.
CONNIE LEE HALL
Rt. 4, Box 475
National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; All-State Band
3, 4, 5; Daisy Chain 4; Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5;
French Club 3, 4, 5; FTA 3, 4·, Treas. 5; Pep
Band 2, 3, 4, 5.
THOMAS JACKSON HAMILTON
Rt. 4, Box 373
French Club 5.
JERRY KEITH HANCOCK
2309 Sorrell Lane, S.W.
Science Club 3, 4, 5.
PEGGY HANSEL
4514 Hammond Lane
Jr. Achievement Sec. 4·, Asst. Treas. 5; Library
Staff 5.
105
�ANITA LYNNE HARTIGA N
4503 Fontaine Dri ve, S.W.
Daisy Chain 4; Latin ~lub I , 2, 3, ~; Latin
Tournament 1; Gymn as tic T eam 2; Fmc Art s
5; FTA 5; Pep Club 2 ; Y-Teens I, 2.
NANCY JEA NN E HATCHER
5506 Medmont Circle
Homecoming Court 5; Christma s Dance Qu ee n
5; Y-Teens l; J.V Cheerl eader l , 2, 3, Capt.
2; French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 5; P ep Club 4, 5;
SCA 3, 4, 5.
VICKI ANN HATCHER
5506 Medmont Circle
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 5; Y-Tee ns 1,
Pres. 2; Class Recording Sec. 5; Youth
Safety Council 4, 5; P ep Club 4; FTA
5; SCA 5; KNIGHT LETTER 5.
_)
We perspired out
College Acceptances • • •
ANNIE LAU RIE HEBSON
5810 Brahma Rd., S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 5; Y-Teens l; Gvm·
nastic Team 2, 3, 4; First Place
Tumbling in Va. 2 ; Basketball 5;
Choir 1; Pep Club 2, 5.
The crea tive S eniors look around for inspiration.
WILLIAM JOHN
H E BSON
5810 Brahm a R d. , S.W .
Latin C lub 2, 3; F ine
Arts 1, 2, 3, 4,; IDYLLS
3; Gymnast ic Team 2 ;
Footbiill 2; Track 2; FT A
pl ay 5.
MICHAEL R.
HEDGECOCK
Rt. 7, Box 574
Science Club 4.
ERIC F. HELVESTINE
Rt. 7, Box 424
Band I , 2, 3, 4, 5; Dance
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Radi o
Oub 2, 3, 4, 5.
JOHN RICHARD
HER CHEN RIDER
4717 Colonial Av e.
Graduation U sher 4; Band
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All-State
Band 3, 4, 5; P e p Band
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kni ght s of
Rhythm 3, 4, 5; Honor
Society 4, 5.
HAL DOUGLAS
HEROLD
4424 Cres thill Dr.
Track 1, 2, 3; Band I,
2, 3; Hi-Y 1; French
Club 3, 4 .
~- ~
-
106
I
/
!J
�as we suffered
through College Boards • • •
BUFORD M. HODGES
3621 Colony Lane, S.W.
French Club 3, 4, 5; Golf 2, 3, 4, 5;
Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5.
BONNIE JEAN HOLLANDSWORTH
3641 Bunker Hill Dr.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 3,
4; FHA Parliamentarian 5; Jr. Achievement 3, 4, 5.
"Now, Leigh, our budget can't manage champagne at the
Christmas dance."
HUGH FRANCIS HILL III
2132 Laburnum Ave.
SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Honor Society 4;
National Ierit Letter of Commend a·
tion 4; Va. Science & Humanities
Symposium 4; Graduation Usher 4;
Football 3, 4; Track 2; Latin Club
2, 3, 4, Co-Consul 5; Class Play 4;
One-Act District Play 4, 5; Debate
Team 5; ACCOLADE 3, 4, 5; Science
Club 4; Radio Club 4, 5 ; IDYLLS
3; Chess Team 3, 4; ] .A. 3, Company
Pres. 4, 5, State Delegation Chrm. 5;
ROJAC 4, Delegation Chrm. 5; Lab
Asst. 5; Thesp ians 4, 5.
DONNA LYNN HINCHEE
1939 Bridle Lrne
Gymnastic Team 2 ; French Cliib 3;
P ep Club 5.
MARY MARGARET HINKLE
3533 Old Town Road
Georgetown Park
P ep Club 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2.
JAMES DAVID HONAKER
5719 Knowles Drive, S.W.
Band 1 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball Manager
4, 5; Proj ection Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 5.
WILLIAM BROKAW HOSP, JR.
4551 Fontaine Dr., S.W.
Boys State 4; History Award 1; Voice
of Democracy Contes t 3rd P lace 3;
Football 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4, 5;
Debate Team 4, 5; Co-Captain 5;
J .A. 4, Company Pres. 5; Youth Seminar 4.
DIANE CAROL HUFF
2103 Pelham Drive
Latin Club 2; FHA 2, 3; French Clu b
3, 4; Fine Ar ts 3, 4 : Pep Club 4.
107
�SUSAN HUGHES
4221 Lake Drive
United Fund Princess; Y-Teens 1; French Club
3, 4; Pep Club 5; SCA 3; FHA 3.
RANDALL WALLACE HURT
3604 Parkwood Drive
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres .5; All-State Band 3,
4, 5; Band Co~ncil 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dance Band
2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4.
CYNTHIA JANE JAMISON
5441 Ingleside Drive
Girls State 4; Homecoming Court 5; Holly
Princess 5; Christmas Court 5; Cheerleader
J.V. 1, Co-Capt. 2, Capt. 3, Varsity 5, Co-Capt.
5; SCA 2, 8, Sec . .4, Vice Pres. 5, State Conference 3, 4, District Conference 3, 4, 5; Y-Teens
I, 2; Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4;
Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; FT A 3, 5; Fine Arts 1.
2, 5; Teen Town 4, 5; Honor Society 4, 5.
KATHRYN MERRITT JANNEY
3211 Ledgewood Ave.
Jr. Y-Teens I; FHA 2, 3; Fine Arts 3; French
Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3.
Survived mid-term exams • • •
MARK JOSEPH JASPER
3598 Cedar Lane
French Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4, 5.
BRUCE MARTIN JOHANNESSEN
3722 Colonial A venue
Latin Club 2, 3., 4, 5; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4;
ACCOLADE 3; KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5;
IDYLLS 4; Class Play 3; Jr. Achievement 3,
4, 5.
ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSON
5724 Pine Acres Lane
Latin Club 3, 5; Track I, 5.
BARBARA JEAN JONES
3414 Mt. Yernon Drive
FHA 3, 4, 5.
KATHRYN ANN KIDD
3432 Richards Blvd., S.W.
Fine Arts 1, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; P ep Band
1, 2, 3; Science Club I; FHA 5.
ELIZABETH FRIEL KILLINGER
Rt. 5, Box 496
Latin Club 2, 3, 4-, 5;. Fine Arts 3; KNIGHT
LETTER 4, 5; Drill Team 4, Captain 5; SCA 4.
108
�FRANCES ELLEN KING
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
Choir 4; RCEC Nursing 5.
MARY LOUISE KINGERY
Rt. 8, Box 359
Choir 4; FBLA 4, 5; SCA 2; VOT 5.
and at last
finished
FINALS!
JULIA YOUNG LANE
Rt. 5, Box 6861
Fine Arts 1.
WILLIAM TONE LARGEN
5234 Green Meadow Ro ad
JO ANN LAUSTRUP
Rt. 7, Box 56
Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Fine Arts 2, 3; FHA
3; French Club 2; Science Club I ,
2, 3; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens I, 2.
STEPHEN WILSON LEE
4524 Cordell Drive
Latin Club I , 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 3; Red
Cross 3; Class Play 5; Thespians 5 ;
Jr. Achievement 3, 4, 5; IDYLLS 5.
RONALD MERLE LEMASTER
Rt. 4, Box 322
"Ok. If I can't write with it, I'll ea t it."
109
�'
)
WILLIAM JOHN
LOTZ, JR.
3924 Winding Way Rd.
Class Pres. 5; Boys State
4; Honor Society 4, Pres.
5; SCA 6; Football 2;
KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5.
DIANE LOVING
1420 Sherwood
RANDALL NEAL
LUCKADO
Rt. 2, Box 236
Salem
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5;
Choir 4; Honor Society
3, 4, 5; Thespians 5;
Class Play 5; ] .A. 4, 5.
BRENDA JOYCE
LYNCH
Rt. 4, Box 503-13
FHA 3; FBLA 3, 4; VOT
5.
CHARLES ALBERT
l'vlADDOX, JR.
4133 Arlington Hills
Latin C lub 3, 4; Track
2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram
Club 3, 4, 5; F ellowship
of Christian Athletes 5.
Seniors
flex
their
d
~~classic''
muscles • • •
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED S ENIOR S,
Hu gh Hill, Charlotte Ca rr, a nd Bill Lotz,
leave, see kin g fam e and fortun e a nd the
excitement of trav el.
If 0
�LARRY CLIFTON MANNING
3641 Iredell Ave., S.W.
Science Club 5; Jr. Achievement 5.
BRENDA DIANE MARTIN
Rt. 5 ,Box 473
Fine Arts 3; Choir 2, 5; Jr. Garden Club 3;
FHA 3, Historian 5.
)
SUSAN MARTIN
4824 Brookwood Dr.
SCA 1; Band 1, 2; Intramurals I, 2; Library
Assistant 4, 5.
WILLIAM LEE MARTIN
5249 Lakeland Drive
Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram
Club 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5.
With !(NIGHTS over BYRD
/
74-61 • • •
JAMES CHRYSLER MATHENY
3518 Mudlick Road, S.W.
French Club 3, 4, 5 · Choir 2 3 · SCA 4 5 ·
Monogram Club 3,
Treas.
'BasketbaiJ i',
2, 3, 4, 5, All-County 4, All -Blue Rid ge District
4, All-Sta te 4, Most Valuable Basketball Player
4; Football 2, 3; Golf 4. 5 · Fellowship of
Christian Athle tes 5.
'
'
4,
S;
JESSEE COOPER MAXEY
Rt. 8, Box 649
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 1st Team Blue Rid ge
District 5. Honorable Mention All-State 5, Outstanding Back 5; Basketball I; Track 3, 4, 5;
Gymnastic T eam 3, 4·, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5;
Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4, 5.
RAYMOND HIRAM MAXEY
Rt. 8, Box 649
Football 2, 3, 4, 5. Most V aJuable Player 5,
2nd Team Blue Ridge Di strict 5. 3rd T eam
City-County 5; Track 5; Track Mgr. 2. 3. 4;
Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, '4; Monogram Club 2, 3,
Treas. 5.
SHARON JEAN MCBRIDE
Rt. 5, Box 17
Choir 4.
CALVIN GILMER MCDOWELL
3533 P oplar Drive, S.W .
Band I; Proj ec ti on Club 1; Fin e Arts 2, 3, 4;
Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Thespia ns 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3, 4., 5.
CHRISTINE ELLEN MCH UGH
3034· Orander Drive, S.W.
Ma jorettes 2, 3; Tennis 2; Hockey 2.
111
�MOST TALENTED, Bob (Schroeder) Russell and Karen (Lucy) Altizer, seem to be making beautiful music together.
GLORIA MEADOR
3502 Brandywine Ave.
Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Knotes 4,
Treas. 5; Drill Team 5; Make-Up Committee 5; FHA 5; Pep Club 5; J.A.
Company Pres. 4.
11 2
as we outsell
•
Juniors 1n
mag • • •
CECIL AN DREW MEREDITH, JR.
Rt. 7, Box 560
Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club
3, 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Track 3, F ellowship of Christi an Athletes 5.
JERRY MARSHALL MERRITT
4403 Wyndale Ave.
Track l, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Pres. 4, Treas. 2, 3.
MARK RANDOLPH MERRITT
5252 Shelby Drive, S.W.
Homecoming King 5; Christmas Dance
Prince 5 ; Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Outstanding Lineman 3, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Blue
Ridge Dist. 1st Team 5, City-Co unty
2nd T eam 5, All-State Honorable mention 5 ; Basketball 2; Monogram Club
4, P res. 5; Fellowship of Christian At hletes 5.
ROWENA SUE MILLER
5017 Gatewood Ave., S.W.
SCA l; Honor Society 3; Latin Club
1, 2 3, 4,; French Club 4-, 5; Red
Cross 4; FHA 2; P ep Club 2, if; Debate Team 5; IDYLLS 4·; ACCOLADE
5.
�RUBY SUE MINNIX
Rt. 5, Box 557
FHA 2; Choir 3, 4;
FBLA 3, 4, 5; Historian
5.
MARY SUSAN
MITCHELL
3652 Bunker Hill Drive
Y-Teens I; Pep Club 3,
4; FHA 4, 5; Fine Arts
4, 5.
SHARON MONAHAN
3253 Hereford Road
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5;
Fine Arts 3, 4, 5; FBLA
4.
And out yell them
at Pep Rallies!
DIANNE ELIZABETH
MOORE
3745 Colonial Ave.
Choir I, 2, 3, 4; FBLA
4; Knight Knotes I , 2,
3, 4, 5, Sec. 4; Data
Processing 5.
Our FRIENDLIEST SENIORS,
through their daily ritual.
Friel
Killinger
HUBERT D.
MOORE, JR.
Jr. Achievement 3, 4; Red
Cross 3, 4; French Club
5; Pep Club 5 ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes
5.
and
Roger
Simpson,
go
KENNETH RAY MORRIS
Rt. 7, Box 334
IDYLLS 5.
BARBARA ANN MOSES
Rt. 4, Box 490-A
FHA 2; FBLA 4, 5.
RICHARD A. MOWLES
Rt. 7, Box 93
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Track I , 2,
3, 4, 5; F ootball 2; Monogram Club
3, 4, 5.
113
�BRENDA SUE MUNSEY
5109 Springlawn Ave.
FTA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4;
Latin Club 4, 5.
GINGER MURPHY
Rt. 5, Box 469-A
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4.
JANE ANN MURPHY
3923 Delavan St., S.W.
Daisy Chain 4 . . Latin Club 2, 3; Fine Arts
5; French Club 5; Thespians Vice-Pres. 4,
Pres. 5; District One-Act Play 4; Class Plays
4, 5.
FRANCESE. MUSE
Rt. 5, Box 435
•
Academic Achievement • • •
We excel Ill
MARY LEE MYERS
3122 Hillandale Dr.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Fine
Arts 2, 3, 4, Pres. 5; J.A. Company Sec. 4.
JOYCE ANN NEIGHBORS
Rt. 2, Box 346
Salem
Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Track Meet 4.
EDDY A. NEWMAN
Rt. 5; Box 881
ELIZABETH "LIBBY" NICAR
Rt. 4, Box 245
Daisy Chain 4; DAR Good Citizen 5· Jr y
Teens 1, 2; FHA 2; French Club 2 '3.
5, District Convention 5; ACCOLADE' 4 'Edit
5; FTA 3, 4, President 5; Class Corr. 'sec.
J.A. 4; IDYLLS 5.
'
ScA
t
GREGORY ANDREW OTTAWAY
2605 Greenview Rd., S.W.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; French
Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Club 5; FCA 5; Monogram Club 4·, 5.
BRENDA JUANITA OVERTON
3444 Manassas Dr. , S.W.
Latin Club 3, 4 ; Choir 4; Nursing 5.
11 4
�KATHRYN ALICE
OWEN
3075 Sedgefield Rd.
Daisy Chain 4; Honor
Society 4, 5; National
Merit Letter of Commendation; Latin Club 1, 2,
3, 4·, 5; French Club 3,
4; Debate Team 4, 5;
KNIGHT LETTER 3, 4;
Bus. Mgr. 5; Thespians 5.
JIMMY LEIGH PAGE
Rt. 5, Box 339
La tin Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
FHA 1, Treas. 5; Drill
T eam 4, 5; Basketball 3,
4, 5; P ep Club 3, 4; YTeens Treas. 1; SCA 1,
Treas. 5; Summer Workshop 5.
DORIS VICTORIA
PAIGE
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
Dramatics Club 1; Class
Vice-Pres. 1; Scholarship
Pin 1.
JUDITH LYNN
PARRISH
4124 Sharolyn Dr.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5;
Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Knight
Knotes 4, Sec. 5; Science
Club Reporter 5; FHA 3,
5; Fine Arts 4, 5; P ep
Club 5; Thespians.
STEVE PARRISH
3722 Green Valley Dr.
Basketball 3, 5; Monogram Club 5; Fellowship
of Christian Athletes 5.
Display
our
Leadership • • •
BEST LOOKING SENIORS, Mark Merritt and Nancy Powell, put
our frame to shame.
IDA LUCILLE PAUL
Rt. 7, Box 216
FHA 4; Jr. Garden Club 4; Llbrary
Assistant 2, 3, 4; VOT 5.
JOHN BARRY PEARSON
3227 Lawndale Rd., S.W.
Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 ; Base.ball 2; Track 1; Latin Club 3, 4.
11 5
�GEORGE CORWIN PINCKNEY III
2131 Cantle Lane
Track 2; French Club 4; Pep Club
5; Football 2.
NORMA JEAN PORTERFIELD
Rt. 5, Box 86
SCA 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 5;
FHA Secretary 5, Choir 5.
NANCY ANN POFF
Bent Mountain
NANCY GWINN POWELL
3632 Pinevale Road
Girls State 4 ; Snow Queen 5; Christmas Court 5; Homecoming Court 3, 4;
Deb Council 4; French Club 2, 3, 4;
P ep Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5,
District Convention 5, City-County
Council 5; Cheerleader I, 2, Co-Capt.
3; FTA 5.
KATHRYNE ELIZABETH
PORTERFIELD
3425 Grandin Rd. Ext.
Holly Queen 5; Homecoming Maid of
Honor 5; Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, Most Valuable Team Member 4,
First Place in Free Exercise in State
Meet 4; Christmas Dance Court 5; YTeens 1, 2; French Club 3, 4, 5; Pep
Club 3, 4, 5; Drill Team 2; Cheerleader 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, 5; ACCOLADE
5.
ANNE RENEE PRATT
3101 Longhorn Rd, S.W.
Graduation Marshall 4; French Club
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vi ce-Pres. 5; FTA 3,
4, 5; FBLA Reporter 5; Drill Team
4, Historian 5; Pep Club 3; Class
Sec. 4; FHA 2;
Show
our
Responsibility
MOST ATHLETIC Beth Porterfi eld
superiority" to
di splays ".W oman's
second MO ST ATHLETI C Phil Puckett.
If 6
�And
IN JUNE • • •
MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED, Paul Rapaport and
Nancy Dahmer, hawk their wares enthusiastically.
LINDA KAY PRILLAMAN
3533 Bunker Hill Drive
FHA5.
PHILIP ALAN PUCKETT
Rt. 7, Box 230
Homecoming Court 5; Choir 1; La tin
Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5;
Football 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2; KNIGHT
LETTER 5; IDYLLS 5; Monogram
Oub 5; SCA 3.
\
DONALD RAY PROFFIT
1825 Overland Ave.
Track 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, 5; Football
2 ,3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; SCA
5; Coaches' Award 5.
BRENDA SARAH RANEY
Rt. 2, Box 268
Salem
FHA l, 2; FBLA 2.
MARY SUSAN PUCKETT
3306 Pineland Road
Choir l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5;
All-State Choir; Knight Knotes 3, Historian 4, President 5; Science Club
2; Fine Arts 4, 5; Pep Club 5.
RAUL ALBERTO RAPAPORT
5585 Highfields Road, Roanoke
Dorrego 1966 Olivos
Buenos Aires, Argentina
American Field Service St ud ent ; Debate Team 5; KNIGHT LETTER 5 ;
Honor Member of SCA .
117
�STEPHEN VANCE ROBBINS
Rt. 5, Box 415
MARCIA ANN ROTHGEB
3604 Pineva le Road, S.W.
Y-Teens 1, 2 ; FH A 5; JA Company Sec. 4;
Library Assistant 5.
KENNETH RU SHEN
3401 Overhill Trail
Footb all 5.
ROBERT J . RU SS ELL
3126 Oakdal e Rd ., S.W.
KNIGHT 5; National Honor Society 4, Treas.
5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, Latin Tournament 2, 3;
SCA 2; Fine Arts 1, 3 ; Class Vice Pres. 5;
Choir 1, Student Direc tor 2, 3, 4, 5, President
5, Accompanist 5; All-Distri ct Choir 2, 4, 5.
"Mr. Schulz, we have some new jokes for Snoopy and th e Red Baron," say the
WITTIEST SENIORS, Mike Sizer and Susan Hughes.
•
As Ill
Every June • • •
MARLA RUZISKA
2647 North cross Rd.
Choir 1, Band 1, 2, 3; Pep
Clu b 1, 3; Red Cross Pres.
3; Latin Club 1, 2.
BRUCE SACKETT
3043 Brandon Ave.
Track 1 ; Science Club 2, 3,
4.
11 8
�LINDA ST. CLAIR
Parkwood Drive
JAMES RALPH SANDRIDGE
3671 Kentland Drive
Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 5;
Choir 3, 4, 5; All-State Choir 5; Band
1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 5; All-State
Band 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dance
Band 2, 3, 4, 5.
SUSAN CAROL ST. CLAIR
5231 Springlawn Avenue
Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Fine Arts 3; Knight
Knoles 2, 3, Treas. 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr.
5.
MARY ELIZABETH SCHILLEN
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
FHA 3, 4, 5, Parliamentarian 4.
We will have proved • • •
DAVID LEE SCOTT
2101 Cantle Lane
Science Club Treas. 5; JA Co. Vice-Pres. 5;
Red Cross 5; KVG 5.
SHARON YOUNG SCOTT
3316 Melody Ave. S.W.
Christmas Court Maid of Honor 5; Homecoming
Court 5; All-State Choir; Daisy Chain 4; Latin
Club 2, Sec. 3, 4, Pres. 5; FTA 3, 5; Choir
4, 5; Drill Team 3, 4, Flag Capt. 5; Youth
Seminar 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; District Council;
Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Y-Teens 1, 2.
BARBARA JANICE SHEERAN
5803 Brahma Road, S.W.
Daisy Chain 4; Science Club 4, 5, Sec. 5;
FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 2, 3;
Red Cross 4; Choir 5; Fine Arts 5.
PAULA MARIE SIGMON
2015 Knollwood Road
Daisy Chain 4; Y-Teens Treas. 1, 2; Latin Club
l, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, 5; Fine Arts 5;
Class Treas. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2.
CAROLYN JEAN SIMMONS
Rt. 8, Box 465-C
Miss FBLA 5; Honor Society 4, 5; Choir 3, 4;
FBLA 3, 4, Treas. 5.
CONNIE JEANNETTE SIMMONS
Rt. 2, Box 232, Boones Mill
Honor Society 4; FBLA 3, 4, Sec. 5 ; FHA
2; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4.
119
�ROGER WAYNE SIMPSON
5335 Luwana Dr.
French Club 3, 4; Pep Oub Vice pres. 5 ;
Monogram Club 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Track
2, 3, 4, 5; Fellowship of Christ,.ian Athletes
Sec.-Treas. 5.
LINDA SUZANNE SINK
Rt. 5, Box 565
French Club 3, 4; Choir 4, FBLA 5.
MIKE SIZER
4417 Kirkwood Dr.
Fine Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track l, 2; Football
I, 2, 3; Latin Club 4, 5; Thespians 5.
RICHARD SKELLY
3315 K enwick Drive
SENIORS ARE BEST!
SENIOR PERSONALITIES : Libby Nicar, Doug Herold, Margot Fletcher, Cooper Maxey, Joyce Danford, Leigh Page, Pam Bowers, Shari Scott, Jim
Mat heny, Vicki Ha tcher, Allen Wimett, Gayle Carr, Greg Ottaway, Judy Parish, Sue Puckett, Renee Pratt, Don Proffit, Jimmy Sandridge, Randy Hurt,
Dennis Br inkley, Mark Boyer.
120
�DOROTHY JOAN STULTZ
4447 Fontaine Drive
Daisy Chain 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 1, 2; Spanish Club 1;
National Honor Society 3, 4; IDYLLS
5.
JAN BARBARA SUTHERLAND
3041 Timberlane Avenue
Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA 3;
Basketball 3, 4, 5; Gymnastic Team
3; French Club 3, 4, 5; Softball 4;
Daisy Chain 4.
BOBBIE JEAN SUTHERLAND
3417 Potomac Ave.
Knight Knoles 5; FHA 3, 4, Pres. 5;
FHA Federation 3, 4, 5; Representative
to State FHA Convention 5; Jr.
Achievement Personnel Manager 4;
Red Cross 5; Pep Club 5, Y-Teens 1,
Vice-Pres. 2.
GAY MARY SWANSON
Rt. 2, Box 147
Boones Mill
VOT5.
Through it all we struggled • • •
:MARK S. TERRILL
Rt. 7, Box 15
SCA 1, 2; JA 3; AFS 4, 5.
DIANE THOMPSON
3249 Clearview Drive
Pe~ Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4;
Latm Club 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club
1, 2; Intramural Cheerleading 4·
Monogram Club 4.
'
REBECCA ANN TICE
4017 Chesterton St.
FHA l, 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4,
Vice-Pres. Distri ct Federation 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 5; French
Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 5; FTA 3, 5, Delegate to State Convention 4; Pep Club
1; SCA 5; Daisy Chain 4.
DAVID ALAN TRIVETT
3510 Pilot Blvd.
Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5 ; Pep
Club 5.
DAVID PRESTON TROUT
1825 Elbert Drive
Football 2; Latin Club 2, 3.
PHYLLIS CECILIA TURNER
Rt. 5, Box 358
Scholarship Pin 2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; YTeens 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3.
121
�ELIZABETH JEANETTE VANEPS
4208 Cravens Creek Rd.
Third Place Girls' Division Roanoke County
Science Fair 1; Science Clu b 2, 3, 4, Historian
5; Fine Arts 1, 2; Latin Cluh 3, 4; French
Club 3, 4; Red Cross 4.
DONALD WALDRON
Ht. 2, Copper H ill
DOROTHY LILLIAN WEBB
Rt. 2, Box 329-A
Boones Mill
MARGAHET LYNNE WEDDLE
3015 Dover Dr., S.W.
Y-Tecns 1, Sec. 2; Lat in Club 2 ' 3, 4, 5.
Never will we forget • • •
JUDY ANN WEIMER
4744 Cordell Drive
ACCOLADE 4, S; KNIGHT LETTER 3·
IDYLLS 5; French Club 3, 4 ; FTA 3, 5;
FHA 3 ; Science Cluh 2; F ine Arts 2, 4·; Choir
2, Pep Club 2.
JANE MOYE!\ WEISEL
3572 Cedar L ane, S.W.
Fren ch Club S ; Choir 4 .
LULU MARIE WEST
Rt. 5, Box 824
Band 1, 2; Majorette 3, 4 ; FHA 2, 3; Choir
5; Dramatics Club 2; Basketball 2, 4.
CAROLYN J EAN WHIT MIRE
1706 Deyerle Hoad, S.W.
Y-Teens 1, 2; Fine Art s 3 4 5· Pep Club
3, 4, 5; FHA 5.
' ' '
PRISCILLA ELAINE WILKES
Rt. 8, Box 381-E
Band 1, 2, 3, 4., 5; All-State Band 4., 5; Band
Sec. 4, 5, Librarian l ; French Club 4, S ; FHA
3; P ep Cluh 5.
A LLE N WI METT
Rt. 7, Box 97
SCA l ,_ ~· 5 ; Baske tba II 2. 3, 4; F ellowship
of Christian Athle tes 5 · FrPn ch Club I 3.
IDYLLS 5.
'
'
'
122
�BILL WINDSOR, JR.
Rt. 5, Box 1-B
Projection Club 4.
MARIA ANTOIN ETTE WINGO
Rt. 8, Box 624
FBLA 3, 5; Y-Teens l; Data Processing 5.
Ou r won der ful
SEN IOR YEAR!
BETIY ANN WOODY
5603 Club Lane, S.W.
Daisy Chain 4 ; Y-Teens 2;
P ep Club 2, 4, 5; Latin
Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FTA 5;
AGNES ROBERT WRIGH T
Rt. 2, Box 298
Salem
FBLA 3.
VICKIE LYNNE YORK
2046 McVitty Ro ad
Youth Seminar 5; P ep Club
2, 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4;
Y-Teens 2; FTA 5; Drill
Team 4, 5; IDYLLS 3.
ROBERT ZIMMERMAN
3121 Davis Ave.
Don Brown comes to the aid of a damsel in distress. Cindy Ja mison
-our BEST ALL AROUND SENIORS.
123
�-_
Juniors
Move Forward • • •
Linda Branstetter, Treasurer
Carol Hartman, Recordin g Secretary
Steve Slovensky, Vice President
J eanne Butcher, President
Marcia McDade, Reporter
Margaret Turner, Corresponding Secretary
A year's life crammed into a few short
pages . . . no longer new to the halls of CSHS
. .. not yet ready to assume the title of Senior.
Opening our eyes to the vast world . . . Juniors
plun ge forward . . . in every phase of school
life we develop and grow. With a year of experience behind us
a year of adventure
before us . ..
Mrs. A bbott, Miss Mooney, Mr. T hompso n, Mrs. Burch, Mr. Engers; SPONSORS
124
�Drema Aesy
Vernon Allen
Steve Amos
Jerry Anderson
Paul Baker
Steve Bartley
Calvin Basham
Jim Beckner
Carol Bell
Marc Berkman
David Bishop
Karen Bla nkenship
Nica Blankenship
Bob Boehman
Susan Bowers
M a rilyn Bovryer
George Brandetsas
Lind a Branstetter
Battling Seniors For Recognition • • •
Butch Brock
Larry Brown
Cheryl Bryant
Patty Buckland
Gerry Butcher
Jeanne Butcher
Bill Carmichael
Jan ice Carter
Jimmie Cassell
Carol Chausse
Bob Christenson
Marie Clark
Mike Clingenpeel
Carolyn Clouser
Lynn Cocke
J ohn Coffey
Betty Collins
Doug Colwell
J oyce Con ner
Wiley Cook
Jim Cooley
Vicki Coo n
J ohn Corl e y
Estelle Co wman
125
�Sandy Cox
Vin cent Cox
M argare t Craig
Doug Crisp
Greg Deshields
l,ynne Dodson
Ri chard Donahue
P a m Early
Sharon Eggleston
Ward Eicher
Bill England
C indy E va ns
Amanda Farris
K ar en Farris
P a ul Farris
Mike Finney
Curtis Fitzgerald
Emma Franklin
• • •
Meeting ~~3VERSTREET'' For The First Time • • •
. .. and th en we can go to K enny's, and then . . .
Ann Fulcher
Gary Galliher
David Gibson
Laurie Greenfield
J eff Gregson
Alan Griffith
Buddy Gri sso
Da nny Gri sso
126
�Steve Guthrie
Becky Hadachek
Cris H agon
Ed Hairfield
Ken Hall
Stephana H annon
"Am I?" Am I REALLY on Candid Camera?"
• • •
Struggling Through THE SCARLET LETTER • • •
Ted Harrison
Becky Hartman
Carol Hartman
Trudy H artman
Andy Harvey
Nona Haynes
Buster Hedrick
Bob Henderson
Mike Henry
Chris Herbert
Pat Hollingsworth
Bob Hosp
Mike Houseman
Suzy Hudso n
Bob Ingram
J onny Iott
Cathy J ohnson
Linda Johnson
Susan Jones
Raymond Keeling
Mary Kendrick
127
�Roy Kent
Jimmy Kilgore
Becky King
Pat King
Sandra King
Craig Laferty
Carolyn Lane
Paul LaPrad
Barbara LaRue
Lynn Layman
Judy Light
Cindy Loving
Mike Loyer
Brenda McCormick
Marcia McDade
• •
Debbie Marechal
Sue Marshall
Eileen McHugh
Cathy McGuire
Mike McMannus
Mary Maddox
Barry Manning
Charles Manning
. Puzzling Over
CH COONa;
17 35
0.000000562 -7
5.6 x 10 •
'
WHAT!
Ricky Martin
Trish Mason
Come on Slovensky, the test can't be that much fun!
Cabell Matthews
Skip Medlin
Robert Messitt
Steve Mills
128
�Shiela Muse
Ginger Murphy
Sammy Munsey
Glenn Moore
Kathy Mowles
Kay Mowles
Linda Otey
Ronnie Overstreet
Charlotte Oyler
Queen Paige
Randy Palmieri
Fara Paitsel
Steve Parker
Galen Pate
John Pence
E. T. Phillips
John Phillips
1ack Pickering
• • •
Economizing For The Prom • • •
Pat Poff
Ronnie Powell
Brian Prillaman
Sharon Rees
1ackie Reese
David Reno
Laura Rich
Carolyn Richards
Davy Rob ertson
Kirk Rouse
Vincent Rowe
Tobie Russea u
"Why don't you come up and see me some t ime, big boy"
129
�• • •
"I know you're aggressive, Steve, but
this is too much!"
Getting Our Rings • • •
Bernie Sanders
Sandra Shaffer
Gordon Sheeran
Ray Shifflett
Patty Shrewsbury
Chris Simmons
Jack Simmons
Kathy Sisson
John Sledd
Kay Sledd
Steve Slovensky
Shirley Smallwood
Renee Smith
Janice Sprouse
Gilbert Starkey
Tom Steel
Judy Tankersley
Ben Taylor
Pam Thacker
Bobby Thomas
Al Thompson
"Mr. Maier, you couldn't, you just wouldn't!"
Marcia Thompson
Marvin Tinsley
Dickie Toler
Karen Tucker
130
�"Jeff, why is smoke coming out of your ears?"
Margaret Turner
Karen Varney
Laurie Venning
Vi cki Via
Lynn Walters
Pat W ebb
Roger Wh eeler
Ellen Wilhelm
Beth Willis
• • • A
Year To Remember.
T oby Wiseman
] ac ki e Wolfe
George Wright
Linda Wr ight
Rhond a Wright
George Zipfel
" Don 't l oo k now , Sa ndy, but l t hink th a t g u) wit h th e ca mera is watc hing us."
131
�Sophomores
on the move • • •
I//
/
Mary Agnor
Bonnie Albert
Carolyn Allen
Mike Alley
Howard Almond
Linda Amos
J ames Angle
Jill Angle
J ames Arthur
John Barnard
Claude Boitnott
Brenda Ballinger
"We don't teach history in here, just football!"
Doug Basham
K ay Bateman
Debbie Baumoel
Robert Beamer
Carol e Beane
Curtis Beard
J erome Beck
Susan Bell
Linda Berryman
Robert Bishop
Brucie Boggs
Tomm y Bohon
Ann Bowles
Floyd Bowles
D ean Brandetsas
Sandy Brewer
J a n is Broughman
James Brown
Jan et Brown
Phyllis Brown
Richard Bryant
Becky Byrum
Eugene Caldwell
Sue Campbell
Sally Carroll
D ale Carr
Sara Carson
Sally Carter
Colin Charles
Stephen Charles
Warren Christley
Jerry Clark
Debbie Clause
Yvonne Claytor
Mark Clifton
Ann Coiner
Dorothy Cook
Robert Cooke
Diane Crawford
S usa n Crisp
132
�Stan Cross
Sherry Crump
Rob ert Davis
Ildiko Dea k
Charles DeFelice
P aul DeGe ronimo
Beth Denson
Rob ert DeVaughn
Christine De Weese
Betty Dickerson
Charles Dillon
Martha Dodson
David Dorsett
Sandra Dorsett
Mike Duffy
Steve Eggleston
Susan Emery
Danny Equi
Paul Erb
N ed Eulis
Tim Farris
J ean Ferguson
Martha Fitzgerald
Nancy Forrest
Bill Francis
Ronald Furrow
Sandy Garger
Donald Garlocke
Jeanne Gibson
Anna Gilbert
Chester Gibson
Jo Ann Gonzalez
• • •
To he lool~ed upon as Upper Classmen • • •
Cecile Goodrich
Paul Gorman
Pam Graham
Pat Greer
J ohn Grim
Wanda Grisso
P eggy Groff
Gil Gross
Wanda Grubb
Becky H all
Sally H all
Carole H armon
Amy H arp er
Bobby H arris
Ronni e H arrison
Franni e H artman
Marty Harvey
Ricky H aynes
Linda H elms
Pat H ensley
Bob H erchinrider
K ath y Hillman
Julie Hobbs
Jim1ny Hodge
Danny H odges
J anis Hill
Cha rli e Holcomb
Chery I Holland
David Holland
Mark Holt
Melinda Holt
Mike Hylton
133
�A n d re a J ac kson
S tc\' e J aco bs
P eggy J a nn ey
Jimm y J en kin s
R oy J e rni ga n
Dav id J o hn son
K a th y J ohn so n
Ca r y J o n es
R odn ey J on es
J oyce ] ord a n
R a nd\' J o rd on
S t c\' e. K afo rke
D oro th y K asey
L e wi s K egley
C a ro l K ell er
C a ro l Killin ger
D o t Killin ge r
Jo se ph Kin g
Tild o n Kin g
C hri s Klit zin g
Sonia Kn a pp
Marga r et K orona
K a th y Lam bd on
M ike La rge n
Bob Leary
"Did you see tb at ! "
To Leave the
Junior Assembly • • •
• • •
Debbie Lee
P a m LcSc ure
Cl arol yn Li ght
P a tsy Li g ht
Jimmy Liken s
H oll y Linds trom
N a n cy Lo tz
D e bbie L overn
Lu cy L owe
Ba rry Lu ssen
P a t M cA lexa nd er
Ca nd y l'vlcConkey
M a rth a Mc Conn ell
L ynn McC urd y
G ill M cGeor ge
K e n McG u ir e
J a m es Mc Manu s
Mi c h ae l Ma nn in g
Bo b Ma rkl ey
T ommi e A nn Ma rtin
Bec k y Maxey
Ka th y M ea d or
B ill M ill er
:-;a nd ra \-till ~
134
�• • •
To Fulfill our many dreams • • •
Steve Mills
Toye Sue Mills
Duke Morris
Joyce Mounts
Richard Mullins
Chuck Murphy
Margie Murphy
Hoye Nase
Glen Neighbors
Brenda Niece
Harold O'Brien
Tommy O'Conner
"Here it comes again!"
Andy Overstreet
Helen Overton
Paul Page
Betty Patterson
Sue Patterson
Kirk Payne
Al P ennington
Lynne tte P erry
Randy P eters
David Phillips
Dian e Philpott
Andrea Pinckn ey
William Pillis
Mary Gay le Porterfield
Judy Powers
Walter Prillaman
Bec ky Pugh
Barbara Jo Purcell
Pat Purcell
Cathy Purdy
Judy Pybass
Ri chard Rand all
Steve Ratliffe
Robin Reinicker
Greer Reno
Becky Ri ce
Barbara Richards
Shirley Rign ey
Alan Roop
Carol Rosi er
W ay ne Row e
David Ru ssell
Jackie Samples
Sue Saunders
Toby Saunders
Gary Schwenky
K a thy Scott
Alden Se iber
Mike Shaver
Mark She ffl er
Bob Simm ons
Pa t Simpso n
H arold Sink
Butch S isler
135
�• • • And
our growing Ambitions • • •
Marie Skinnell
R ebecca A. Smith
Jeanni e Smith
Reb ecca E . Smith
Bo Spence r
Steve Spiers
Sue Stevens
R onald Stoc k
J ess Sturg ill
Pri sc ill a Sutton
Steve T a nn er
James T a pley
Frances T ay lor
M elvin T aylor
John T ee ter
Chri sti e T errill
Ann Th errell
Emily Thompson
Sam Thompso n
Eddi e Thor
R ona ld Tin sley
John T ole r
Sand ra T owe
Carol Town se nd
Phyllis Travisa no
R ona ld Turne r
P ete T yree
Greg Venning
Jane Viar
Frank Virgelli
Mark Warner
Ann ett e Wallace
"Did ya get him?"
136
"Same ol' stuff !"
�"Sure, you wan ta buy a cushion!"
"He was that big!"
Calvin Webb
• • • And Find the
Door to Success.
Tony Web b
Wayne W ebb
"Did he or didn't he?"
Roger W ebster
Dolly Weeks
Keith Weiner
Donna Wertz
Karen Wertz
Kay Wessel
Judy West
Glen Whittaker
Larry White
Ruth White
Carolyn Whitmire
Cindy Williams
Lark Williams
Sturlin g Williams
Forres t Wimmett
Phil Wiseman
Frances Womack
Curlis Worrell
Tony Ziphfel
" Just practicing! "
137
�Freshmen
Begin
Maybe if we don't look, it will all go away.
No matter how you fit them, the goggles ar e still too big.
Mike Abbott
Charles Agee
Steve Agee
Brenda Aldredge
Linda Aldredge
Rob ert Allen
Glenda Altice
Brenda Anderson
Doug Andrews
Susie Angle
Bobby Argabright
Roger Arnold
Steve Arnold
Mike Arthur
J am es Ashford
Lanny Atkinson
Steve Bailey
Cliff Baker
Dian e Barbour
Betty Barnett
Betty Beckner
Carlton Beckner
T ed Beckner
Joey Behl
Ann Bennett
Pam Bennett
Gail Blankenship
K ei th Bogle
Freddy Boitnott
Margaret Bowles
Mik e Bowles
Nicky Boyer
Otis Bradbury
Jim Brady
Brenda Bratton
Don Broadwater
Anit a Brock
Randy Brooks
Carolyn Brown
Billy Brown
J ennifer Bruce
Ann Brumfield
Steve Bulington
Mike Burke
Linda Bush
Johnny Cane
Nancy Camden
Debbie Campbell
P eggy Capito
Mark Carlin
Barry Carter
Jo e Carter
Lyn don Carr
Peggy Chapman
Lesli e Chee k
Ronnie Childress
138
�Carol Chockley
H al Clark
Diane Cla tterb uck
John Clower
Al Cooper
Debbie Cox
Carlos Craighead
J ea n Craighead
Pat Craighead
DeEtta Crawford
Debbi e Creasy
Betty Crews
Gary Crigger
Debbie Cronk
David Crum
M ike Dale
J e ff Damron
Pam Day
Suzanne Delawter
Carter Dea n
Linda Dickerson
Ann Dickey
Sam Dickerson
Bec ky Dillon
Kenneth Divers
Annette Donahue
Barbara Donahue
Susan Drain
Sandra Dunman
Sherra Dupre
J o Ellis
Cheryl Evans
Rob ert Evans
Steve Farmer
Denn is F erguson
Steve Ferguson
Ellen Ferris
Nancy Forbes
Carolyn Gates
Wa yne Gibson
H aro ld Gilbert
Lily Gilespie
Gary Gobel
Bill Gorden
Curtis Gram
Da vid Graham
Gary Grammer
Steve Grasty
an
•
important
• • •
Sandra Green
T eresa Greer
Harvey Griggs
year
Audrey Gross
Sylvia Grub b
Steve Gulliams
David Gunter
Maria Guy
Howard Hale
Pat Hall
Wanda Handy
Faith Harmon
Bobby H artman
Conni e Haislip
Gary Hay nes
Vick i : .. It jus t dawned llll me; r• nt' plu s one equals two."
Nan l'y: .. Oh . rea ll y ' lt "s ll<"ll" IP ll l l' ...
139
�Phoe be Hay nes
Steve Hedri ck
Boyd Hend erson
Dona van Hendri ck
David Henry
Steve Henry
Ted Henry
J ames Herbert
Doug Higg ins
Mike Hill
Roxa nn e Hill
Debbie Hillman
John Hint on
Dann y Hodges
Lynn Hodges
Lee Hodges
Sand ra Hodges
Kathy Holcomb
Bob Hollowb ec k
Bec ky Houseman
Karl Hosp
Nancy Howell
Jamie Hutchins
Valeri e Inman
Da vid Iott
Mildred J ami son
Randy J amiso n
Les J ohnso n
K acy J ones
Doug J ones
J ac kie J ord an
P atsy Keeler
Mic helle Kenley
Cand y K ersey
Steve Kin g
Debbie Kl itzing
Carolyn Kin gery
Mike K oc h
Bill Kotchi ch
Roge r K ronau
Ken Lancas ter
Danny LaPrad
Vi cki Large n
Chris Laru e
P at Lawrence
Betty Laym an
Alice Likens
•
•
• • • with res1gnat1on
at
Barry Loc kard
Conni e Long
K en Lynch
Diane Ma ness
Carol Ma rl ow
Kay Mart in
Steve Martindale
David Martinez
K aren Maso n
Steve Ma son
Dav id Massey
Sam Matt oc ks
Debb ie Matze
Joyce Maxey
H elen McBr ide
" Hey. Jp t 's get together on our clap~ . "
140
�Tonun y McClanahan
Vi cki McConkey
Debbi e lVIcDaniels
Bobby McDonald
Diane McKnight
Eli za Meade
Larry Meador
Rita Mea dor
Sherry· Meador
Melinda Meredith
Martha l\forritt
Dori Metz
W alter Middaugh
Sandra Milan
Bruce Miller
Nancy Miller
Cind y Million
Brend a Mills
David Mills
R obert Mills
Larry Minnix
Bill Mitchell
W eld on Mitchell
Ju a nit a Moore
Bec ky Moreland
Rita Morris
Carlton Moses
Sandy Mowles
Judy Mullins
Jo Ann Munson
J o Ann Muse
Nancy Muse
Sara Muse
Virginia Muse
Debbie N a ff
Ron Nester
Frances N ewman
Bobby Nicar
Sandra Nitsch
T ommy Nitsch
Bridget O'Brian
being the
youngest class
Rick Orcutt
Lawrence Overstreet
Mary Overstreet
Carol Overton
Mike Owen
Ann a Oyler
Hilda Page
Sandra P almer
Dann y P endl eton
Alan P erdue
Cathy P eters
1olm Philbeck
J erry Pierce
Gary Pillow
Albert P off
Ra ndy P off
Donna Prill aman
K a th y Pritchard
Stan Puckett
Betsy Quinley
Walter Rader
William Ray
Fritz Ree ves
Bre nda Redma n
Diane R eese
141
�Cletu s S inclair
Asa Bra n S isso n
P a tt y S kelton
K aren Smith
Steve S nid er
J oanne S pencer
Ve rn elle St. Clair
Jim S taggs
Vi cki e Step
Charl otte S tri ckland
Archi e Stu art
P atsy S tum p
The cam era attracts more attention than the class.
Charles Reid
Robyn Reid
J ohn Ri ch
Patsy Surb ough
Ken S utt on
K ath y S wanson
Jolmny Ridgeway
Pam Rourke
Larry Romagnola
K ath y Sweeney
David Tapley
Fred T ay lor
Roxa nn e Rosier
Brend a Ri chard s
P aul a Ruziska
Linda T aylor
Me lvin T ay lor
Robert T aylor
I'
Ga il Sandridge
Stuart Sc hlossber g
Alvin Sco tt
• • • but with
dreams
Charl otte Scott
Jimmy See
J oan Siemon
Jeff Shell
Karen Shi flett
Dennis Showalter
S teve Sh re ws li ury
Mike Simmons
R11lwrt S in11nu no
142
Cn nw on , just one more. You have to do at leas t two.
�Wanda T aylor
Th omas Tee ter
] anet Thomas
lVIay Thomas
Dawn Thomason
Jud y T omlin son
Debbie Thompson
Ricky Thompson
Ted Thrasher
Wayne T or re
Phil Trompeter
Nathan Tuck
Phil Underwood
Diane Vaught
Carol Verh eyden
Gary Vi a
Debbie Wade
Dane Vi ctorine
Robert Vis cup
Alice Waldron
Charles Waldron
Glenn Waldron
Susan Walters
Dale Ward
Sherry W ebb
Sharon W ebster
Barry W eddle
Debbie W ells
Sharon W ertz
Robert Wh ea ton
Steve Wh eeler
Lynn Whitesca rver
Tommy Wickline
Mike Wilbourne
Benny Wilhelm
Tony Williams
Ricky Williamson
Paula Wilson
.Jan et Wineberg
Andy Wissel
Tracey Woods
Mike Wright
Andy Young
Barbara Zint
of becoming Sophomores.
Our Freshmen study hard to become Sophomores.
143
�Great Population
Implosion!
93 o/tJ of Eighth Grade
Goes To Glenvar
Bomb?
Harold Alley
Clayton Barrett
Rita Beane
Boyd Blevins
Prestonia Brown
Ken Burgess
Robert Clayton
Nancy Cox
Jan et Donahue
Pat Foley
Sam Grogans
Roger Hartman
Judy Hodges
Robert Howlett
Joyce Jordan
Jimmy K azner
Vernard K eeling
Laura Kirk
John Les ter
Cathy Meador
Larry Meador
Pamela Muse
Angela Nolen
Paul Paige
Ronald Paige
Linda Shelor
Frances Tyree
Connie Vest
Terry Walker
J erry Welcher
Alvin West
Mark Young
"Was th at the bus?"
"Get out of here! T his is your next period teat!"
144
�/,~
ADVERTISEMENTS
145
�11 5 W est Church Ave.
Ph one 344-770"
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Virginia
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Johnson, Lawrence D. . . . ..... 774-2813
Justis, Donald L. .. . ....... . . 389-3894
McCoy, John W. . . .......... 774-5562
Montague, J. Kyle . .. .. . ...... 344-6775
Patterson, Wm. H. . ..... .. . . 344-0528
Richardson, Frank R. . .... .. ... 774-4081
Silver, Floyd D. . ..... . ....... 890-1 179
Waynick, John S. . ... . .. . .... 345-7087
Wilson, John W . . . . .... . .. . ... 774-4320
Flora, C. Cecil .... . ..... . ... 342-1538
Flora, Carl B. . . . ... .... ..... . 343-7940
De Felice, Fred . ............. 774-539T
Kardis, Andrew . . .......... . . 774-2122
Norris, L. Elwood ...... ... .. . 342-1680
Overby, George W . . . . . ...... 774-0571
A ilstock, James E., Sr. . . .. .... 992-1511
Arm istead, Marjorie P. Mrs ..... 344-5910
Bresli n, J. P., Jr. . . . .... . .... 342-8383
Chappell, L. C . . ...... . ...... 774-5820
Divers, R. Dona ld . ... . ...... . 774"2244
Dunn, Bernard B. . . . . . ... . . .. 343-2368
G ra ham , J . H oward ... .. ... . . 389-3205
TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER
2121 Colonial Avenue
Phone 344-513 I-Catalog
"Penneys! Fashion s are seen
Mo re pla ces more often ."
THREE CONVENIENT WAYS TO SHOP:
I. Cash
2. C redit
3. Layaway
Ope n Monday Thru Friday 10:00 A.M. till 9:00 P.M .
146
�OAK HALL UNIFORM SHOP
Featuring
The Finest In Formal Wear
and Fancy Costumes for All Occasions
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
28 W. Kirk Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia
Phone: 343-360 I
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
127 Center Avenue
DI 3-5141
All cars nothing down
Payments start at $5 a month
Compliments of
F. W. WOOLWORTH
COMPANY
~'fr~
~lr~ eX"P067"
the Canadian Universal and International Exhibition in MONTREAL. CANADA
ALTIZER & MAXEY GARAGE
516 I Ith St., S. W .
C om plet e Auto Re pair & Body Repair
345-0619
!
:_ • I),, (.,.'
!1
I~
'
TRAILWAY.£
Esco rted and Individu al Tou rs
Conve nient regular se rvi ce.
For EXP0- 67 i nform ati on ,
ca ll you r nea rest T ra il ways t erm ina l.
147
�BUILD A
BETTER
MOUSETRAP
. . . and the world will make a beaten path to your door.
It happens all the time in our country. People with
imagination and ambition can expect to be rewarded. Each
of us has the opportunity to fulfill our dreams . . . to get ahead
by building a better mousetrap.
In America profit and honor are rewards to those who make
significant contributions to our way of life. This is because we
believe in Free Enterprise, the economic system that has given
us the highest standard of living in the world today.
American
CT;'S:! APPALACHIAN POWER co.
DIAMOND 2 · 7883
EXPERT
REPAIRING
PROFESSIONAL
INSTRUCTION
Melody Haven, Inc.
~ Filled with Accurac y
•
Dup lica t e s an d Re p • ir s
•
Conta ct Le ns
•
WERTZ O PTIC AL CO .
27 FRANK LIN ROAD, S. W .
INCORPORATED
(O pposite Me d ica l Art s Bu il d ing)
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
RAY C . WERTZ, Re g . Optician
BILL WERTZ
Eve ning hours b y a ppoin t ment
Dia l 774:2682
148
29 West Church Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia
DI 4-90 15
T. W. DeLONG, JR.
Pre\id ent & Treasurer
W. ~ . DeLONG
Vice President & Secreta ry
�Soft Underfoot
Low Overhead
GEOR-SE T. · HITCH
W. HENRY BULLINGTON
DIAMOND MERCHANT
SILVER-CHINA-CRYSTAL
JEWELER
CARPET SHOP
I09 Luck Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
ACRILAN
Featuring fine carpetings in
NYLON HERCULON WOOL
COTION
34 W. Church Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia
Telephone 344-7744
J. W. WOOD
WHOLESALE GROCER, INC.
Lynchburg, Virginia
Distributors
INSTITUTIONAL FINE FOODS
MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATI ON
Fas~ion and Qual ity Since
150 . .. . 6218 .. .. GD
1889
Clothing for Men and Young Men
FALLON FLORIST, INC.
W. Church Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
BROTHERHOOD MEN 'S WEAR
Phone
345-7709
Roanoke, Va.
" DOWNTOWN "
DI 4-6297
WE G IVE S & H G REEN STAM PS
MERRICKS AND McFARLAND
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
HEARING AIDS
PHONE: 343 · 01Hl4
414 FIRST STREET. S . W .
ROANOKE . VIRGINIA
R. N . McFARLAND . SR .
things go
b~Wfth
Coke
TltADE · MA RK
®
149
�Compliments of
WERTZ FLORIST
30 Kirk Avenue
343-2479
Compliments of
Sam R. Pritchard
LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
THE ROANOKER REST AU RANT
Towers Shopping Center
Tel. 344-7746
(7 A.M .-12. MIDNIGHT)
(SUNDAY-8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.)
THE ROANOKERS
Roanoke, Virginia
Roanoke-Salem Plaza
Tel. 362-1658
(11:00-2:15; 4:30-8:00 DAILY AND SUNDAY)
VARNEY ELECTRIC
COMPANY INC.
Roanoke, Virginia
~L---• ·
"Please make t hat delivery rig ht awoy. I'm down
to t he last dry o ne."
"Rock-A-Dry-Baby"
STORK DIAPER SERVICE
ROANOKE
DI 3-8664
150
LYNCHBURG
Dial O perator
Ask For
ENTERPRISE 386
RADFORD
NE 9-3230
�Compliments of
BOYLE-SWECKER Tl RE CO., I NC.
715 Patterson Ave., S. W.
Roanoke, Virginia
MCDOWALL & WOOD, INC.
HIGHWAY & BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
Salem, Virginia
1308 W. Main St.,
BOOSTERS
H. C . Baker Sales Co.
A Friend
Arlene's
CLIFTON JEWELERS
Watch Repa iring
G ua ran teed One Yea r
7-A W est Church Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia
151
�ROANOKE'S COMPLETE MUSIC CENTER
McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC.
When You Th ink of Music-Think of McAvoy
122 W. Church Ave.
Phone 344-6696
Roanoke, Va.
Compliments
of
...
DR. PEPPER
BOTTLING CO.
Roanoke, Virginia
HOLDREN'S INC.
"Virginia's Largest Frigidaire Dealer"
CHARLES DENSON
CUSTOM JEWELER
16 W . Kirk Ave.
Phone DI 4-7964
Roanoke, Virginia
152
�Mr. Stiltner of MAGIC CITY MOTORS d e monstrates th e Bro nco to Libb y Ni ca r and Ju dy We im e r.
B-R AUTO PARTS
" W he re Yo u Can Bu y Mo re Fo r Less"
170 I Melrose Ave.
Roanoke, Virginia
The Sign
of Good Printing
342-6723
SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY
TOLER AND COMPANY
by
2021 W illiamson Road, N.E.
Miller & Rhoads Studio
FRANK W. MARTIN DRILLING C0. INC.
0
RESIDENTIAL
•
COMMERCIAL
•
INDUSTRIAL
5163 Starkey Road
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24014
Telephone 774-0379
153
������•...
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade 1967
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1967
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/6564/Accolade2024.pdf
1d57f1d5ae87af3c5b94d76b7390ff89
PDF Text
Text
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�it's all in the moment
it's all in the books
it's all in the competition
it's all in the people
6
36
60
88
��I
J
�COLADE 2024
volume 68
3712 CHAPARRAL DRIVE
ROANOKE, VA 24018
(540) 772-7550
HTTPS://WWW.RCPS.US/DOMAIN /14
FRESHMEN: 288
SOPHOMORES: 262
JUNIORS: 257
SENIORS: 249
FACULTY+ STAFF: 123
1
Title Page
�Knights defeated Western Albemarle with a
score of 42-3. "I love the atmosphere of the
football .games. The student section always
gets everyone excited and the best part is
being with my friends," Bishop said.
�Over 7
students bought tickets for the
homecoming dance (16, 17). 114 Knights
attended Young Life's fall retreat in November
(3 0, 31). Senior Emma Sexton and teacher
Kristen Canipe spent
combined hours per
month managing the school's official social media
account (32, 33). 2
cheerleaders attended and
competed at states in Richmond (64, 65).
Science Olympiad formed a new competitive club
that consisted of 1 6 students and counting (42,
43]. And it all happened here.
�Ea •ng
u
0
0"1a~
. senior Delilah
Rodriguez spends time with friends at
senior sunrise. Senior sunrise was a
tradition started last school year. At
the beginning of the year, seniors got
together before school to watch the
sunrise. The tradition was carried to
the end of the school year for a senior
sunset at the end of the day to
symbolize the start and end of their
senior year. "I think it was a fun
experience for everyone since we
senior Cameron
were celebrating being seniors and
Haggett helps explain
spending time with our class,"
Academic Team as co-captain .
Rodriguez said . photobyeS&lllll
The club fair was a new
sophomore Tzion
Whitaker participates in Dungeons &
Dragons club. Whitaker's favorite
part of playing Dungeons & Dragons
was the dice. "I have three different
sets of dice in my backpack right
now. I have red, black and clear
dice," Whitaker said.
4
Table of Contents
photobye morris
tradition . All the clubs within
the school gathered in the
gym to promote their club . "My
favorite part of Academic
Team is definitely going to
tournaments," Haggett said .
ohotoOy l covau
�IT'S ALL IN THE MOMENT
World Map 8
Student Feature : Preston Lonker 10
Student Section 12
Homecoming 14, 16
Student Feature: One Eye Open
Current Events and Trends 20
Jobs and Hobbies 22
Senior Casuals 24
Student Feature: James Kupidlovsky 26
Hometown Hangouts 28
School Traditions 30
Multi Media 32
Timeline 34
IT'S ALL IN THE BOOKS
Student Feature: Jeanne Picard 38
Buddies Club and Help Save the Next Girl 40
Key Club and Science Olympiad 42
Language 44
Post-Graduation Plans 46
Burton 48
Science Department 50
Marketing, Culinary and Knightly Grind 52
Student Feature: Gisele Crouse 54
Choir and Drama 56
Marching Band 58
IT'S ALL IN THE COMPETITION
Football 62
Cheer 64
Cross Country and Volleyball 66
Track 68
Student Feature : Lillian Swanson 70
Wrestling and Swim 72
Basketball 74
Softball and Baseball 76
Up and Coming Athletes 78
Lacrosse 80
Soccer 82
Golf and Tennis 84
Student Feature: Caitlin McBroom 86
IT'S ALL IN THE PEOPLE
Senior Portraits 90
Junior Portraits 101
Sophomore Portraits 106
Freshman Portraits 112
Faculty Portraits 118
Teams 122
Clubs and Organizations 136
S e nior Ads 146
Ads 173
index 180
Closing 186
Yearbook Staff 188
fres hm an Lo g an
M einster g ets excited at a pep
rally. This was M e inste r's f irst
pe p rally in the hi g h sc ho o l. "Th e
pep ra lly was e njoyab le d ue to
s p irited pe rfo rmance s , team
s p irit and a se nse of c o mm unity,'"
Me 1nste r sa id. ·., ... ,, .,, .· · ·. "
.
5
Ta ble of Contents
�Immersed in the crowd, freshman Jason Shilling
watches his first pep rally as ~, high school
student. On September 22, students and
faculty gathere.d in the gym to build
'excitement for the homecoming football
game. Not kmowir:ig what to exp~ct , Shil ) ng
was s1:1rprised by the atmosphere. Form·er
Cave Spring student and NFL: Hall of Fame
Inductee Ronde earber was invited to the
pep rally and g_ame to e rec9gnized 'for his
achievem·ents. In aC!lGli_tion , ~atber gave a
spe~ ch to kick off the pep rally. "It-was c0el
heari n,g ·hirn ·t~lk about his exp.~ riepce at
CaV,e Spring," sp illing :;;aid. photob/SS.;cney
�Breaking through a banner, seniors Samantha Manico, Sophie Mills,
and Isabella Cavicchia get ready for their senior powderpuff
game. On September 20, the girls played flag football while the
boys cheered them on. "Participating in these types of events is
important because it helps us build strong connections ith our
peers and creates a sense of community within our scho011" Mills
said. do!l;lbys.rnanicoaru!l S>'211SOO;holo~1aha)'lfenCOllybyLMnSon
�take ti~
WORLD
Six countries, six
~,
•
•
summer adyePJtJl!lres ·
~CANADA
[TORONTO]
From July to August, sophomore
Sarah Sch a llon and senior Erin
Schallon went to Toronto . One
place they visited was Hershey
Park, where they went on roller
coasters. After Hershey Park, they
travele d to Buffalo, where they had
Buffalo wings. In Toronto, the
USA:
•
Schallon family saw old churches,
[ NASHV-1bLE]
Sophomore Alijah Reeves took a
trip to ~ashville, Tennessee with
her fam ily to see Taylor Swift in
gueso I was," Schallon
9
concert on May 7. They stayed for a
weekend and the car ride was eight
hours long. While at the concert,
sh e got at-shirt as a souvenir.
Reeves knew all the songs
••
•
SPAIN
[MADRID]
performed at the concert and her
Rian ( 11) and Rishi Patel (9)
favorite song was "All Too Well (10
went to Barcelona, Madrid and
Minute Version)." "My surprise
Malaga over the summer. They
song was 'Would've, Could've,
went with their family for eight
Should 've' and it made me cry
days . The Patel family visited
when it played ," Reeves said.
Sagrada Familia and Park Guell
9
•••
COSTA RICA
[SAN JOSE]
. Freshman Aliza Schopf visited Costa
Ri ca with her parents and brother for
the first time. She stayed almost two
weeks and visited multiple locations.
She got to visit jungl es, where she
saw exotic animals and hot springs.
Schopf was originally going to go to
Costa Ri ca in 2020, but the trip was
. postponed due to Covid. "The
~i~i-~~
people were very welcoming , and
they enjoyed talkin g about where
they live," Schopf said .
8
Student life
sai9
be cause they were popular
attractions. They also visited
beaches while they were there .
"My favorite p a rt of th e trip was
visiting Malaga and the
beac h es," Pate l sa id .
•
�FRANCE
[PARIS]
Junior Julie Danco went to
Paris, France with her family
this summer for one week. She
visited the Louvre Museum ,
the Eiffel Tower and Disney
Land. Some differences
Danco noticed between
America and France were that
the architecture is older in
Paris and that people walked
slower. "I've always wanted to
go to France and finally
convinced my mom," Danco
said .
INDIA
[AND RAH PRADES H]
Anvit a Panchum arthy ( 11) we nt to Indi a
thi s past summ er. First she we nt to
Andhra Pracles h in south ern Indi a. Sh e
visited villag es and Vijayawada, w hi c h
is th e city her parents are fro m. For a
week, Panchum art hy vis ited Rajasthan
in north e rn India. Whil e she was t here ,
she we nt to Jaip ur, w here she visited
fa mo us old castles. Panc hum arthy has
bee n to India three tim es. "India has so
many languag es t hat wh en we we nt to
no rth ern Indi a I co uldn 't communi cate
w ith anyo ne," Panc hu marthy said. ""'"'"'
dm2kmanll e sc,ullo on mos SL!Omltleo COPJOv m rnet~l
8
World Ma p
��L
ong before he was the
Throughout Lonker's high
64th Knight, senior
school football career, he
Preston Lonker was a leader
was coached by three
among his siblings, the
different head coaches. This
wrestling team and the
varsity football team.
made it difficult to feel a
"I hope to represent the
sense of community within
the team, but Lanker had
plenty of experience
school and
bringing
everyone in
it, so when
people hear
'the Knight'
they think
people
"If you respect me, I respect
together.
you- even if it's just saying hi or
having a small conversation."
-Preston Lonker, 12
Cave
Spring," Lanker said.
hit, we would
hold whiffle
ball
tournaments
and kickball tournaments in
Lanker embodied the
our neighborh ood . I think it
characteristics of a Knight
went a long way for th ose
before he was knighted by
fam il ies w ho we don't know
valuing safety, respect and
thei r situation or how this is
responsibility.
affecting them . It brought us
"If you respect me, I respect
closer as brothers," Lonker
said .
you- even if it's just saying
hi or having a small
Lonker's kindness and
conversation ," Lanker said .
genui ne attitude expanded
on the Kn ight's traditi onal
role to not on ly be a
brothers, Lan ker was born
figu reh ead, but som eone to
into a leadership rol e. His
look up to du ring events li ke
parents impressed upon
him that fami ly is like a
trun k or treat, pep ral lies,
team- th e parents are the
gave at school.
parades and speeches he
coaches and as the oldest
of his brothers in seventh,
"Inviting others in, sitting
ninth and tenth grade, he
with new peop le at lunch,
was expected to be captain.
talking to different people in
"They were always my
showing that you care and
biggest supporters through
being kin d and polite and
classes, sh owing respect,
any sport I played . They
willin g to do thing s fo r
were always there fo r me,
others- that can really make
and I will always love them
or break someone," Lanker
fo r t hat," Lanker said .
s a i d. ~
aipyfJys"ii<-<
�INTHE
[STAN
Leaning over the front of the stands, seniors Abigail
McNamara, Taylor Foster, Abigail Harrison, Ella
Bishop, Kamryn Jones and Brandon Noell cheer
on the football players during the homecoming
game on September 22. "I love the student
section because it is a place where everyone can
come together, cheer for the team and have a
good time without really thinking about anything
else. My favorite cheer is 'We Can't Hear You'
because it always starts tension between the two
student sections making the game more
exciting ," McNamara said . Clapping their hands,
se niors Anderson Vannoy, Drew Ermel and Jake
McKinney lead the student section at a "Knight
Vision " themed football game. "I love having
themes for football games because it's another
way to bring eve ryon e together," Vannoy said . desgn
bys •dema1co copy by c trlb~e photos by t hopkms and e l'nish2k
DOWN TO THE
DETAILS
Themes help to bring
the student section
together
Brmgrng energy to the game seniors
Daniela Dinsmore and Taylor
Foste r parad e the ir Styrofoam
mascot for the game. "The
themes for games add so mu c h
to the environment and make
thing s a lot more fun ,"
Din smore said. hrr mg
'o 11 1 a
HIV
t
~"
senior c heer
ca ptai ns Raegan Shively and
Catrena Graham s how th e ir
su ppo rt. "Cheering at footba ll
games has given me some of
my favorite memories from high
school ," Shively said '" .,,,.,,. ·'"""'
12
Student Life
�Cheering on their peers. seniors Ryan
Connelly and Drew Ermel attend one of
their last basketball games before they
graduate. "It's very different being a
senior in the student section because
you have to be a leader, you have to
create new chants and make sure that
the underclassmen will be able to
replace you once you leave," Connelly
said . Leading the student section. Assistant
Principal Chuck Parker helps to hype up
the student body during a boys'
basketball game. "Having a student
section helps the student athletes know
that they have support behind them- not
just their parents, but their classmates as
well. It's just a good thing to have for the
culture of the school ," Parker said.
FROM THE
tailgate
pho1os byk
Seniors
continue on
the tailgating
tradition
liettmq emtrd fm the h1g ganH senior Abigail Harri so n tailgates with her friends
before the first footb all game of the school ye ar. "Tailgating is such a fun
experien ce that has really made my se ni or year memorable ," Harrison said .
Show111Q ntt hP11
Qd1m
day ou•fl!s sen iors Drew Ermel an d Tyl er Wright pose for
th e ca meras befo re th e game. "I love to have a place to get to see all my
fri ends before gam es and get excited for ki c koff," Wright said . '""'"'""' '·""'"'·
13
Student Sect ion
�Students take on
new roles in the
powderpuff football
game
Continuing the tradition, the seniors celebrate
another win against the juniors at the
annual powderpuff game. After a loss as
juniors, the now seniors took back the
t rophy for the class of 2024. "All of our
hard work creating plays and coaching the
girls made this victory feel even
b ett er,
II
senior Aiden Likens said. Ready for the snap,
se nior quarterback Sofia Deleon signals to
t he center to start the play. "Being
quarte rback made me fill a leadership role
with in t he team and I had to relay the play
call s to the team to make sure all my
players were aware of everything going
on," Deleon said.
d"'Jnby<hor.onphoiasby• so""'''OlfJYbya te9w11
BATTLE OF THE
BEST FRIENDS
With ball in hand, senior Samantha Manico
co mpetes against junior Cassidy Egle.
Mani co and Egle have been best friends for
three years and have always been competitive
with each other. "I loved being able to play
again st Cass and see how well our team
worked together," Mani co said . Manico
scored three of the fo ur touchdowns for the
se nior class. Dodging her opponent, junior
Cass idy Eg le ru ns toward the end zone. Egle
scored both of the touchdowns for the junior
class . "I think everyone on our team played
a key ro le and I cou ldn't have done it
without them ," Egle said. D/lOw'"''",,..""''
14
Student Ufe
E~i~~~~~~~~~~
�PLAYING
the field
The band swaps
instruments
Shouting from the sidelines, seniors
Reece Ti bey and Johan Serrano
Murillo work with the other senior
powderpuff coaches to lead the
team to a victory. The coaches
hosted practices for the team once
Amidst his fellow band members, freshman Nicholas Freeman watches the
a week in the weeks leading up to
powderpuff game. Band members had the option to switch instruments with
powderpuff. " Ever since the first
one of their friends during the game. Freeman switched from the trombone to
practi ce, everyone got along with
the trumpet during the game. "It took me some time to figure out. It was
each other and we never had any
definitely an adjustment, but it was fun, " Freeman said . In the stands, junior Elijah
conflicts with the coaches or
Bills and senior W illiam Drake perform at powd erp uff. Drake typically plays the
players. It was fun getting to spend
baritone but for powderpuff he played the trumpet and trombone. "Playi ng the
time with our friends," Serrano
trombone and trumpet was a fun challenge for me because they are both
Murillo said . pho1obys ,.,,.eney
completely different playing styles ," Drake said . Keeping the beat, freshman James
Lankford plays one of the stand tunes they have prepared for the footba ll
games. "We do switch instruments and we clean the heck out of all the mouth
pieces because the time of th e game is when everyone gets sick. I switch
instruments but since I'm in drumline, everyone likes to switch to the drums.
I'm usually teaching someone," Lan kford said.
pno1osbys ''"'""
GETTING
dizzy
Launching through the air. senior Brand on Noell
completes a back f lip. Throughout the
powderpuff game, Noe ll did a total of 31 back
flips. Leading up to the game , senior Catrena
Graham's dad taught Noell how to do a variety
of diffe re nt flips. "My favorite part about
powderpuff was the practices because I
learned how to do many d ifferent types of
flip s," Noell said . ""·'· '""'·
15
Homecoming
�marching
[into]
HOMECOMING
Students kick off
the homecoming
weekend
I
and Lauren Hoffman represent their grade on
the junior class float. Each class hosted a
homecoming parade float with its own
unique theme selected by members of the
stud ent council for each grade. The juniors
selected a "Jukebox Junior" theme. "I enjoyed
seei ng the smiles on the little kids faces when I
tossed candy at them ," Kinsley said . photobya g11J1nrn
s
w
r
Showing off their togas, seniors
Mitchell Keller, John Chick,
Kal ek Wagner, Matthew Bradley
SPIRIT
and Barna Bakhit participate in
Toga Day, one of the senior
themes for homecoming week .
Students and
teachers dress up
for spirit week
"The process of putting on my
toga was long , since my mom
kept adding more and more to
the outfit," Bakhit said.
I
16
Student life
011atub1b 0erco;
�DANCE .
tne night away
Leading the parade, Nathan Bulla
{10) and Evelyn Anderson (12)
of the marching band take part
in the homecoming parade on
September 22 . The band, along
with various other student
groups, such as homecoming
court and teams, showed up
and followed through with the
homecoming tradition .
"Homecoming is a big week for
us, especially because of our
role in the parade . It's a really
cool thing to be a part of," Bulla
_
said . From under a surfboard,
Gathering on the dance floor, seniors Siena lademarco, Brandon Noell and Ryan Connelly
sophomore Grace Kielty
spend their Saturday night at the reinstated homecoming dance on September 23 . The
represents her class in the
dance was the second semi-formal homecoming dance after over a decade of informal
homecoming parade. The
homecomings. "The dance was a really fun experience, especially as it was my last one in
parade brought together
high school. My favorite part of the dance was the dance floor, that was a lot of fun . The
students, parents and members
music was great, as well as the environment," Connelly said . Ready fo r their pictures, junior
of the community. "I decided to
Bentley Brandetsas and senior Ronald Gromada get their photos taken in preparation for
be a part of the sophomore
the homecoming dance, a common tradition amongst students . " My favorite part of the
class float because I think it's
dance was taking pictures, before the dance and during. There was a really cute place to
really important to involve
take pictures at the dance. I love homecoming so much, because I am able to dress up
yourself in school activities
and go out with my friends and boyfriend and just have a good time with the people
during high school. You only get
around me," Brandetsas said. Holding their bouquets, seniors Lilly Swanson, Emma Sexton ,
one high school experience, so
Ella Bishop, Abigail Harrison, Kamryn Jones, Sarah Crawford and Laine Bennett get ready
you might as well make it
for their last homecoming dance. "I normally hate homecoming but it was fun this year. My
count," Kielty said. dcognby choltonandh draper
group was really good about making it fun since it was our last year," Swanson said. aho1os
phol!Jsbye marnsr.opybyc tr1b!e
Sl.lbmined
With arms at the ready, the math
Smiling in their gear. senior Skyler
department parti cipates in
Ingle and juniors Holly Draper,
sports day during homecoming
Lauren Newbold and Brooke
week. Ryan Mason, the newest
Majors are dressed to sh ow thei r
addition to the math department,
school spirit. "I am wearing my
shared his thoughts on the
brother's ol d Cave Spring fo otball
theme, "The idea came from the
jersey. I enj oyed spirit wee k
movie 'Dodgeball.' Mrs. Shilling
becau se I got to see how mu c h
is th e departm ent chair so she
effo rt peopl e put into their
came up with the idea. I usually
different outfits for each theme
don't dress up, but I like being
day," Draper said. onotob11
part of the math teacher group,"
Mason said. phU1osubm111cd
17
Homecoming
��0
ne Eye Open formed
For now, One Eye Open
as a band last year at
has not made an album.
homecoming. Owen
"We've been trying to
Sinozich ( 11) played the
[make an album] for a
drums, Landon Bishop ( 11)
while, but the quality of my
sang and played the guitar
and Mason Razvillas (10)
dad's studio is just terrible,
and it takes a lot of money
to produce an album,"
played the bass.
Sinozich said. Despite this,
they had
plans to
instruments
around the
"We want to keep the band
together as long as possible."
- Owen Sinozich, 11
drop a few
singles.
There were
some
same time in
challenges
September
2022. Razvillas started
being in the music industry
playing bass in January
that as high school
2023.
students. "As
seventeen-year-olds, it's
Each band member had
their own musical
influences. Razvillas cited
hard to get gigs because
you have to be twenty-one
to get into venues,"
Victor Wooten and Chris
Razvillas said. Their
Novoselic. Bishop was
solution to this was
influenced by Nirvana, and
performing at festival parks.
Sinozich was influenced by
Dave Grahl.
One Eye Open has
The band name and most
performed live three times.
of the lyrics originated from
They started selling
Bishop. The band has
merchandise like shirts and
created 37 songs so far.
wristbands at these gigs,
Razvillas wrote all the bass
with plans to expand later.
rifts and Sinozich came up
with the parts for the
E ch song they created
drums. It was ultimately a
had a different meaning.
collaborative effort.
"Most of them are just
The band practiced three to
stor,1es. Some of them are
jus like actual stuff that
everyone deals with, but
four times per week, but
practiced more in the
mo t of it just helps to get
summer. They held
ou emotions out," Bishop
rehearsals at Sinozich's
saiill .
house. "My dad used to be
in a legit band for twenty
They all agreed that this
years. We practice in his
ba d · as brought them
studio. It doesn't have walls
close r together, both as
bandmates and as friends.
"We want to keep the band
tog
�worldwide
IMPACT
Students
navigate politics,
pop culture and
more
Seniors India Cox and Isaiah Swanson voted for the first
time in the presidential primary election on
Tuesday, March 5. "As seniors this is our first year
voting . I think it's very important to exercise our
rights because we're given them and other
countries don't have the right to vote," Swanson
said. Both seniors' families had a large impact on
their political beliefs. "I watch the news every day
with my grandparents and they share a lot of their
input with me," Swanson said. "My parents
influence my opinion, but they also support
whatever I believe in," Cox said . Cox's political
beliefs most closely align with democrats and
Swanson describes his as "left-leaning." "I believe
our future rests in young people and democrats
and liberals especially take opinions from young
people," Cox said. "Issues like government vs.
states rights and gun laws, to me are better
handled by democrats," Swanson said.
what is
•
t re nd I ng
Students show off
the newest trends
With Stanley Cups together, Brooke Majors ( 12) , Madison Floyd (9) , Maggie
Simmons ( 11 ), Macy Holthouser ( 10), Ava Byers ( 12), and Caitlyn Karnes ( 10)
pose with their trending Stanley cups. The five girls combined own 19 Stanley
cups. "I love my cup because it keeps me hydrated and I bring it everywhere
with me," Floyd said. At the water fountain , sophomore Anu s hka Mukherjee fills up
her Stanley cup. With the increasi ng popularity of th e Stanley cup, Mukherjee
waited multiple weeks for a spec ifi c co lor to come back in stock. " It' s way
easier to carry around than my other water bottles," Mukh erj ee said . With uggs in
line, students show off their Ugg slippers and Ugg boots . In re ce nt years Uggs
have made a co meback in popularity . "I was influen ce to buy my Uggs
because they were trending , but they are also super co mfortable ," junior
McKenna Yearsley said . pho1°''~"~PJ"J ,,nw101
20
Student life
�PRIMED
and ready
Students prepare to participate in
their first presidential primary
Seniors Ryan Scott and Laine Bennett prepared to vote for the first
time in the presidential primary election on Tuesday,
March 5. Both seniors touched on th e importance of
voting in primaries . "I think this election is one of the most
important primaries of them all. I think it's more important
than the general election because Donald Trump and Joe
Biden have already been the candid ates, so the primary
allows an opportunity to see new faces ," Scott said . "I
think it's definitely important to vote in primaries . I think
some people find it exciting and some people view it as a
sure thing, " Bennett said . Both seniors are impacted by
their families' political vi ews. "My family is important, and I
think th eir values pretty much reflect mine," Scott said . "I
definitely vote on the republ ican side and my family is a
place where I have gotten the majority of pol itical views
from, " Bennett said . Scott and Bennett describe what
attributes th ey are looking for in a candidate. "Someone
who is going to provide for our country a lot better than in
the past," B ennet said . "I will be voting for Nikki Hailey,
because sh e is th e young er candid ate and she is able
conn ect with the people more, " Scott said .
IT'S ALL IN THE
BR AIN POWER
Students show off their
knowledge on TV in the game
show Battle of the Brains
The lop fo ur players on th e acad emi c team w ere se lected to
parti c ipate in a game s how hosted in Ri c hmond, Virgin ia,
" Battle of th e Brains. " The academi c-based show is played in
round s in whi c h th e tea m win s in ord er to advance. As the
team's c aptain , senior C ameron Hagg ett t ake s the lead of the
team. "I am res ponsibl e for pi c king w hat catego ry we take and
providing all th e answe rs to th e host. It's a lot of pressure
"The team work is
because it 's tim e-sen stive," H agg ett said . Eac h member on
he most
the team is res p ons ibl e for a ce rt ain subj ect . S enio r C arson
Ray spec ializes in sc ience. "I 'm big o n sc ience, any kind of
"We get to
"No matter whether we w in
scien ce, physics, c hemistry, es pec ially astro nomy. Th e Battl e
be on TV
or lose, it 's rewardi ng bein g
of the B ra in s qu esti o ns are mo re geared toward s science ,
whi c h is
abl e to spen d a few ho urs
histo ry and po p c ulture so I rea lly play we ll in B attl e of the
crazy."
with my fri ends and get th at
Brains . In the regul ar seaso n the qu esti o ns are mo re balance d
CAMERON
fe llowshi p."
with more literature an d other subj ects ," Ray said .
HAGGETT. 12
CARSON RAY. 12
amazin g part
abo ut it, you get
really c lose w ith
the peop le o n th e
team ."
ANNA MARTIN .
11
21
Current !Events and Tr ends
�it's all in the
Students take on hobbies
and jobs outside of school
Clearing a hurdle. junior Hallie Dunstan prepares for her next
competition. For the past seven years, Hallie Dunstan has
ridden horses that her and her aunt own . Her horse named
Tiffany was located at Healing Strides Virginia, where they work
with therapeutic rides. Dunstan rode in four shows a year to
qualify for nationals as part of the athletic equestrian league.
"Horseback riding is a big part of my life. I'm there almost
everyday after school. It takes up a lot of my time ," Dunstan
said. Lining up his shot. sophomore Levin Santhosh practices
his photography skills . Only a few years ago, Santhosh
stumbled into photography when he was gifted a camera
for Christmas. His muse was the still life of the natural
wo rld. Santhosh built friendships and skills with each
new camera and photography experience. One of his
best frie nds helped him edit all of his photos in Adobe
Lightroom. "At lanta was probably my favorite place to
take pictures. We went to the botanical gardens there ,"
Santhosh said.
p/lotosby 1. lloilkmrndt santhoshdellgnbyh craperandc holtoncopybys reartc1<photossubmine11
S
OS
AN
SPORES
Growing
in
the artificial light of a basfH11~rt junior Noah
Wright bring s microgree ns, mu shrooms and fungi
to life. Wright grew a wi de variety of mushrooms
and fungi and spent multiple months c ultivating ju st
one kind. "I wou ld love to co ntinu e growing
mushrooms when I have more money and more
space," Wri ght sai d . Som e of the mushroom s were
ed ibl e and others had a strong aro ma which kept
them locked in the basement. Wrig ht even coo ked
som e of th e mushrooms and microgreens that he
has grown . ~t1)!'J •. rnr1· n~·1
22
Student life
�Standing by his car, freshman
Miles Holland works on his
most recent project. For
most of his life, Holland has
worked on cars with the help
of his father. Projects could
span from a single day to si x
months until they were
complete. He accumulated
two of his own cars with his
Jeep being his personal
favorite . "I mostly work on
race cars during my
Motorsports Technology
classes at Burton," Holland
PUTTING IN
Students share how their hobbies
translated into jobs
Hanging out with Santa. junior Kayleigh
Levering finishes up a shift as
Santa's helper. Levering spent her
days taking photos of families and
kids with Santa. "My favorite part was
the conversations I would have with
Santa and the kids. You 'd be
surprised by t he amount of kids
running up to Santa to give him gifts
and big hugs ," Levering said. Cooking
up some iood senior Cameron Haggett
feeds the Salem Red Sox fans in the
baseball stadium 's kitchen . As a part
of the catering team , Haggett worked
shifts between eight to twe lve hours.
"I have a lot of coo king experience.
and I love baseball , so it was just the
perfect fit ," Haggett said . .·;;os .t-·,,
23
Jobs and Hobbies
�24
Student life
�25
Senior Casuais
�:58
••
tr1
e
@lilkupidly
613
Edi profile
255
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�s a Christi an influence r
A
"I t hi nk bei ng a part of
with growing pop ularity
Young Life is where my
on Ti kTok, sophomore
heart is now, being able to
James Kupid lovsky has
teach kids around midd le
created a name fo r him se lf.
sc hoo l and hi gh sc hool age ,
H e has attend ed chu rc h fo r
on ce I'm outside high
t he majority of his life .
sc hoo l," Kupidlovsky said.
A passion
"Being a part of Young Life
for th e
messages
is where my heart is now,
To share hi s
faith , he
shared his
beingableto teachkids
favorite B ible
rece iving 1n
aroundmiddleschool and
verse, James
chu rc h
highschool age, once I'm
4:3, "Draw
he was
in spired hi m
to share his
faith . Kn own
outside highschool."
.James Kupidlovsky, 10
for bein g
near to G od,
and he w ill
draw near to
you."
used by t hose of high
sc hool and midd le scho ol
Ku pid lovsky spent much of
age, Ti kTok provid ed th e
hi s free ti me in worship and
pl atform he was searc hing
liste ning to Mac Miller. "Mac
for.
Mill er is one my favorite
Kupidlovsky began tru ly
said . He tr ies to live by one
finding love for hi s faith
of his more famo us quotes:
during Yo un g Life.
"Life ain't life t il you live it."
hum an bei ngs," Kup idlovsky
"Oth er t han my mom,
Landon Dermott, my Yo un g
Kupidlovsky continued to
Life lead er, was a big
post content for his 255
inspirati on for me,"
fo ll owers to learn more
Kupid lovs ky said .
about re lig ion. He has
accumu lated over 7,281
For Kupid lovsky, Yo ung Life
views on his five TikTok
was abo ut co nnections w ith
videos and experienced
friend s and shari ng faith
continued growth each day.
with t hose closest to you.
�[HOMETOWN] HANGOUTS
Students list their top hangout spots around the city
~~ WAFFLE
~. .mt='/
'
- -H 0 USE
LMWO
RK
28
Student l ife
�Waffle House is a go-to hangout after any late
night event. "After a Friday night football
game is the best time to go," freshman
Amelia Stoner said. Waffle House is open 24
hours, which makes it a top pick. "The staff
there are super cool , and it's always open ,"
freshman Chase Janney said.
AMC Theater provided entertainment for many
students . With its ten auditoriums. there were a
variety of films to choose from at each visit.
2
"My go-to snack is the popcorn, and I like
going to trendy movies, like the Taylor Swift
Eras Tour," senior Beatrice Garcia said.
AMC often hosted special events and fan
favorite films. "I just moved here, and my
friend Scottie invited me to a movie. We
went all out and dressed up," freshman Lila
Gorby said .
Elmwood Park, located in downtown Roanoke,
held an outdoor amphitheater
3
accommodating around 4,000 guests. "You
always see people you know at concerts ,
and everyone gets involved ," senior Sophie
Mills said . Elmwood hosted events for every
season . "The best time to go is in the winter
for the ice skating ," junior Lauren Newbold
said .
The Roanoke Star was built in 1949 as a symbol
for the city of Roanoke. The 100-foo tall Sta
4
T
overlooks the Blue Ridge Mountains and
the city. "When I think of Roanoke, I think of
the big Star," sophomore Camd en Wilson
said. "I like to go [to th e Star] with my
friends , especially at sunset," senior
Magnolia Burden said.
s AR
provid ed a space to
social ize. With
there was
a wide variety of fo od and drinks to c hoose
from. "I like to support local small
businesses. They have fun events like t he
Gilmore Gi rls trivia night," seni or Elise
Grieme said . "Friday nights are th e best
tim e to go, because they have th in gs li ke
live music and markets. It always bri ngs a
crowd," junior Karly Bard ales said .
leS><)lll\ '"'
ph!Jtos.submmoocopvb; b CJ\LCCh ;J
28
Hometown Hangout s
�traditions
in the
CASTLE
Passing out candy, junior Peyton Sloane
participates at cross country's trunk or treat
car. "This was my first time doing the trunk or
treat and I had a lot of fun seeing everyones
costumes. I also really enjoyed decorating
the car because we made all of the
decorations by hand," Sloan e said. Singing
together, junior Mia Hylton and senior Rhianna
Loftland participate in karaoke during lunch.
"Rhianna and I sang 'Baby' by Justin Bieber. I
think it's really important to have school spirit
and I'm never afraid to show wh o I am,"
Hylton said. Distributing treats, senior Lauren
Niday helps organize the cross country car
and entertain the kids for th e second year in
a row. "My favo rite part about this t radition
was seeing all of th e kids happy while getting
t reats fro m us," Niday said.
de>gnbyk.hmtonphutosbyklewing
copybya.legauh
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KNI GHTS OF YOU NG LIFE
Students share their
experiences at Young
Life's fall weekend retreat
Linking arms, sen iors Michael W itt, O we n
Tozier and Joseph Vann oy parti ci pate in
Young Life's retreat. The camp brought
together publi c schoo ls fro m around the
area every November. "I've been in
Young Life sin ce sophomore year and I
enjoy that it brings people together and
we get to learn about God with our
friends," Tozier said . Jumping in the air,
jun ior Co nnor George plays basketball
at fall retreat. "I joined Young Life this
year because my friends got me to
co me. To me, Youn g Life is a very
compassionate commu nity that brings
people together," George said.
30
Student life
~•trobw.mi11
Number of Cave Spring studentt
who attended Young Life 's fall
�SCHOOL
SPIRIT
Cheering during the pep rally, juniors Connor Wilson and William Underwood cheer
during a battle between the Knight and the Blackburg Bruin. "The pep rally
got me excited for homecoming and the next quarter of school ," Underwood
said. Battling for a win, senior Wyatt Smith dresses up as the Blackburg Bruin to
fight the Knight, Preston Lanker, in preparation for the homecoming football
game. "I liked doing this because it was interactive and a lot of fun, " Smith
said. Preparing for his race, senior Kent Ray leans on a scooter. "I think pep rallies
bring people together and it's a fun way to end the semester. Now that I'm a
senior, I want to be a role model and show that it's okay to go out and enjoy
the activities within the school," Ray said . pho1os~yk limnng
A RETURNING
TRADITION
Bringing back the school blood
drive with the Red Cross
"I did a blood drive over Christmas break and
had a lot of fun with it, so that inspired me to
want to do another one. I also knew a lot of
high school students would be willing to
donate because it's an easy way to get
volunteer hours. I'm excited to see the turnout
because we have already had a lot of people
Signed Up.
11
[)hOIObH
mou~
PEYTON SLOANE [11)
31
School Traditions
�IT'S ALL IN THE
School journalists and social
media experts discuss how they
spread the news
sophomore Jason
Boswell films a segment for the Knightly
News during journalism class. "I love
journalism because just about anything
can happen. You could be filming a
segment and you get the most amazing _
blooper that you get to put in and it's just
really fun," Boswell said.
•
'
0
s sophomore Reagan
Basel and senior Lukas White carry out
their journalism tasks. "I decided to do
journalism because I just really love
making videos and I also want to pursue
journalism in college and eventually, a
career," White said, "There's a really
positive environment in the class which
is one of the reasons I love it so much.
Mrs. Shawn has helped me with my
skills so much throughout my time with
her." d~bys. odem2!rop001DSbyl omUCOJ1/by t~ibl2
#A
TAKING THE
The senior video is a one-woman project
senior Emma Yanishak works to create the senior
video. "At Burton we are in charge of the senior video and since I
am already very involved in school events I've taken on the
respon sibility of the senior video. I probably spend about two
hours every single c lass working on it to make sure that it's
perfect for the seniors . It' s stressful doing it by myself, but I know
that I don't have to rely someone else and I can do it on my own
time," Yanishak said . pho101hy 1 111anicu
32
Student Life
�journalism program is that it gives me a chance to
work with media every single day. I go to the Burton
center for mass communication on the days I'm not
doing the journalism program. This allows me to
always be improving , iterating and perfecting my
craft. It's also nice because there's a super chill
environment in journalism. Of course there's still a
level of urgency, but we love to have fun too,"
Garlow said .
no" ~
~ mg
f Ifs
~P.grw1
seniors Beatriz
Garcia and Lauren Mather film in the green room
for the Knightly News. "My favorite part about
journalism is interviewing people. We only have to
do it a couple times a month because there 's not
too many segments, so we can usually get it done in
one class. Our most recent segment was one of my
favorites . We asked people, 'Who is most likely to ..."
and interviewed people to get their opinions and it
ended up being really cool, " Garcia said.
phatos by Lc:avau
SPREADING THE
Knights behind the school social media
accounts share their dedication to
communication
"I probably spend about 16 hours per
"Sin c e there is something happening
month running the acco unt because I
all the time , I would say I spend ten
have to find th e pictures , p lan the
hours a month on running th e
post and contact people about how
account. I abso lutely love running th e
th e activities went. I like run ning the
social medial My advance d marketing
soc ial medi a because it gets me
class helps c reate c onte nt. Getting
invo lved in the school and helps me
th em involved 1s the goal. " 1 1""""'' ' '" '"''
show everyone 's school spirit. "
33
Multi
edia
�LOOKING BACK
A glimpse into highlights from every season
WHERE
IT ALL
STARTED
On September 22. former Cave Spring football player
and NFL Hall of Farner Ronde Barber was invited
back to his alma mater the week of homecoming.
Barber attended the fall pep rally and spoke to the
school. After losing their previous two games,
Barber spoke to the football team prior to the
homecoming game. "He definitely helped bring a
spark to some of my teammates that were down
and out of the groove," sophomore football player
Cooper Hodson said. Barber also attended the
homecoming game to be recognized for his
achievements.
photosl!yll•..;ngands.....,.ey
ON T
the competition cheer team
placed first in states. After a third-place
finish the previous year, the team was
determined to come out on top. With ten
incoming freshmen, the team was ready for
a fresh start. "The bond this year between
me and my teammates was different from
past years because I feel like I can talk to
anyone and go to anyone ," junior Emery
Weld said, " I feel like that had a big part in
us winning states this year." photornbrmnc~
34
Student Life
�SNOW1s
On January 15. the school had its first snow day in
two years. Roanoke received four inches of
snow, causing schools to close for two days
and have a two-hour delay on the third day.
"When I found out there was no school, I was
so happy because we haven't had snow days in
so long," sophomore Cecilia Alouf said. p1101ossubrruno1
On February 17, the girls' swim 200 free relay team placed
first at states. A month before states, junior Tessa
Gorby broke her foot but continued practicing for her
team . "It sucked, but I thought of my coach and team,
so I did it for them," Gorby said. After winning prelims,
the pressure was high to maintain their spot in first.
Sophomore Jillian Sylvester Johnson, junior Tessa
Gorby, freshman Alexis Schaaf and senior Zoey Lusk
swam a group time of 1 :37.47 seconds. "It was really
exciting because this is my first year at Cave Spring
and I was happy for Zoey Lusk because she got to win
IT TAKES
4 ro
W IN
35
Time~ine
�0
sophomore Graham Kuehl
gets help from his teacher,
Mrs. Amy Bolen. "Mrs.
Bolen is very involved in
the classroom activities.
She really loves her
students and her class is
very fun and interactive,"
Kuehl said. imtolrtdlr•'"*'J
'' 1
sophomore Kaylin Dalton
keeps on beat with the rest of her
classmates. Dalton has been in band since
middle school and enjoyed the welcoming
but also challenging atmosphere th e class
brings. "Band takes a lot more thought
process with reading notes, keeping on
tempo and being able to read ahead of what
you're playing," Dalton said . pilll1obyornorrb
�junior Aidyn Alexander is congratulated on stage by
National English Honor Society president Samantha Man ico (12).
During their induction ceremony on November 20, new members
were inducted into the honor society based off of their
successes in the English arts . "It was a big honor and a really
cool experience to be able to do a lot of community stuff,"
��in the Lincoln-Douglas
debates, which is a style of
schedule: Governor's School,
debate that emphasizes moral
Acadmic Team and Debate
values. She was a teacher and
occupy her days. Just this year
a student, consistently learning
she has been in a total of 12
about new topics and helping
others to
write their
competitions.
In Governor's
arguments.
"You just have to get [the worik]
done. There's plenty of time
"They're
interesting
topics too,
when you take advantage of it."
-Jeanne Picard, 10
they're
usually about
chemistry
the Middle
and engineering. Much like
East, health care and other
college, Governor's School
similar stuff," Picard said .
required testing, essays and
teacher recommendations to
With so much on her plate,
gain entrance. It provided
Picard took advantage of every
in-depth classes and more
free moment to stay on top of
time to focus on personal
assignments. "You just have to
interests and projects. "For my
get it done. There's plenty of
science fair this year, I built a
time when you take advantage
handwriting robotic arm,"
of it," Picard said.
Picard said.
Picard shared how she coped
As a member of both the
with stress while juggling
Academic and Debate teams,
Debate, Gov. School and
Picard continued to build her
Academic Team. "I do stress
resume at a young
sometimes. Gov. School has
age.Academic Team
some resources for that. They
tournaments were all about
have a counselor there, she is
teamwork and understanding a
really nice. We do yoga
wide variety of topics . With a
together. I usually try to get my
few wins under her belt, Picard
confidence up before a
planned to continue attending
Debate competition . I read
tournaments and supporting
over my cases , talk to othe r
people and try to rel ax," Pi card
said . ~"'~
:...i
..,,oV,bv•,
..
p!totot
�CONNECTIONS
New friendships are formed
in Buddies Club and Help
~
Save the Next Girl
Plating their food, juniors Skylar Uherick,
Presley McClellan and Ranah Hassan
participate at the annual Help Save the
Next Girl Halloween bake-off. Each
member was invited to bring in a
baked item decorated with a
Halloween theme for the opportunity
to win a trophy. Faculty members
judged the treats based off taste and
presentation. Uherick has been a
member of the club since eighth grade
and joined because she loves the idea
behind the club and what they do. "I
enjoy Help Save the Next Girl because
you get to make new friends and
everybody is always so kind," Uherick
said. d!!Signb'1m 11n11.inaide sa•lo.!illotobye morns OJ~/bym ms&•
BRANCHING
out
Buddies Club and Help
Save the Next Girl
members reach out to
their community
Passing out candy junior Jaycee Mills
participates in Trunk or Treat for
Help Save the Next Girl. The theme
for their trunk was Candy Land.
Mills helped set up the trunk and
pass out candy to all the kids. Her
favorite thing about Help Save the
Next Girl club is gathering with
kind people. " I think that it's really
good that there is a club that girls
can join where we can iust come
together and support each other,"
Mills said .
40
Academics and Organizations
�COMMITTED
to the club
Members share how many years they
have given to their club
Singing around a microphone. sophomores Alexa
Carter, Kyrstin Bratcher Davis, Ainsley
Moseley and Megan Miles participate in the
Buddies Club karaoke event. Buddies Club
encouraged engaging with everyone in th e
school. They hosted parti es at meetings to
make sure everyone felt included. "[My
favorite song to sing was] 'Baby' by Justin
Bieber" Carter said . Cheeri ng on th e team.
Kendall West (11) has been in H el p Save The Next Girl for
sophomore Ain sley Mose ley helps with the
five years. She joi ned because her cousin knew
Special Olympics. Special Olympics was an
Morgan Dana Harrington , w ho was a 20 year ol d
event where several different schools came
woman who was abducted and murdered in 2009. Th e
together to have a field day. There were
club formed in Harrington 's hon or to teach you ng
events like running and shot put. At th e end
women about situational awareness. West's favorite
of th e events, everyone received a medal.
part of the club was talking and socializing w ith people.
Moseley contributed by holding onto
One of th eir social events was a baking co mpetition
belonging s, helping out with race s and
held before Hallowee n. "[ In the baking competition] I
helping people navigate the event. Moseley
won third most creative, and I made mummy
joined Buddies Club because her cousin
cupcakes," W est said .
with a disability inspired her to join. "I think
th at people should join Buddies Club
because the members are so me of the
sweetest peo pl e I know and I think people
should get the chance to see how amazing
everyone is ," Moseley said.
ohatosby l covan
Sitting 111 the library freshman Ella
Skee le, a member of Help Save the
Next Girl , makes th ank you card s
for teachers. The c lub did this to
show appreciati on for their
teachers and build up th e
Ii.~
com munity. Skeele made cards for
Her favorite thing about Buddies C lub was the positive
stir
J
•:he· Dai
joined Buddi es C lub this year.
Mrs. Clark , Mrs. Bills, Ms. Knight
energy and how kind people were . B ratc her Davis
and Mr. H ough . "I parti c ipate in the
made a lot of new fr iends and plans to remain in the
c lub because I like the message it
c lub next year. "I joined Buddi es C lu b because I have a
has. My favo rit e part is seeing a lot
co usin th at has a learnin g di sability. I don't see her that
of my friends in the c lub ," Skeele
muc h, however I fe el li ke it helps me help her, and
other peopl e," Bratc her Davis said . ... " '
41
Buddies Club and Help Save the Next Girl
�IT'S ALL
INTHE
Key Club and Science
Olympiad emphasize
working together
Building a tower, junior Peyton Sloane along with seniors
Elise Grieme and Robert Votta prepare for their Science
Olympiad competition at Virginia Tech . Sloane was the
president and founding member of the club. Members of
the club competed in different events by doing labs or
tests to score points. "I wanted people who don't
normally do science stuff to learn more about science,"
Sloane said.
desgnbyk hortanohatobys ma111cooaaybya 1egau1t
IT'S ALL IN THE
Pl ANNING Ato look
into what it takes
run a club
Organizing events, seniors Samantha Manico and Matthew Bradley write down
Key Club events for the month. As a Key Club officer, Manico was
responsible for finding events for Key Club members to participate in. "I
love being a part of Key Club because I get to serve my community, and I
get to teach others how they can serve th e ir comm unity too ," Mani co sa id .
ohotoo1· man•CJJ
Smiling as she works on a project, senior Elise Grieme runs a Science
Olympiad meeting after school. As vice president, Grieme kept eve ryon e
on track to be ready for com petitions. "We wanted to create a community
for people who love science ," Grieme said. "'"'""' ""·.1o,1
42
Academics and Organizations
�Bagging sandwiches, seniors Samantha Manico and Siena lademarco
volunteer at the Rescue Mission for Key Club . They spent an hour
and a half bagging 700 sandwiches to give to those in need. "I really
like the Key Club community because we all come together with the
common goal of helping others," lademarco said. Preparing s'mores,
freshmen Kaelyn Rogers and Madison Steffen volunteer at the
Gingerbread Festival on December 2. "I like volunteering with
Madison because its fun to be able to give back to the community
with my friend ," Rogers said.
ohotossubmmed
GIVING BACK
Key Club volunteers for the
Salvation Army's Angel Tree program
Checking out at the store, sophomore Madelin e Blanton an d
freshman Caitlin McBroom shop for an Ang el Tree kid . Th e kids
were able to make a wish li st of thing s they wanted and needed
for their holiday gifts. "I liked th at I was abl e to go sh oppin g for
kids during this event because it was mo re f un than oth er
volunteering events" Blanton said . Pushing her shopping cart. juni or
Skylar Uherick uses this voluntee r event as an opportunity to
give back to children in the co mmunity. "My favo rite eve nt from
key club has bee n preparing meals at the resc ue miss ion. I also
love th at key club is a co unty wide c lu b so everyo ne can get
invo lved" Uheri ck said . '"'''"'"''"
43
Key Club and Science Olympiad
�Looking at vocabulary, juniors Ella Sciullo and Julie Danco participate in French IV together. In a normal class, they
read their textbooks and wrote down words they were unfamiliar with. Sometimes they went outside for
speaking assignments, but most of the time they looked at PowerPoints, then completed an assignment
afterward . "I used to really like Paris when I was a kid, so I wanted to learn the language so I could visit," Sciullo
said. Writing index cards, sophomore Maya Thomp so n and Raine Sydnor prep are to p erform a skit in Spanish Ill.
They were instructed to make a story an d present it to their class . Thompson 's story was about a friend group
lying to each other abo ut a party that they were going to. "I take Spani sh b eca use I w ant to be an interpreter as
a career in the future, " Thompson said . de.gn by s iademarcoahawsbye rna111scopybi c 111Meandm me~q
A LOOK [INTO]
MONGOLIA
Students discuss their
Journey navigating a
brand new country
" In Mongolia every sc hool has uniform s
" Peo ple are a lot more friendly in the US ,
th at eve ryo ne has t o wear and th e re is no
in Mo ngo lia peo ple don 't smile as often
jewelry or pi e rc ings all owed . I like it h e re
and aren 't as happy."
ACHBlllG BATBAYAR, 10
44
A cademics and Organizations
be cause I can express myself." .•1.11'"'"
"''"'"'
OCHBILIG BATBAYAR, 10
�Presenting lo their class, junior Kensington
Reynolds and sophomore Rishika
Sethumadhavan introduce their Spanish
project. "I'm in my third year of Spanish and
I took it because it has so many real world
applications," Reynolds said, "In all honesty
I took a language because I need it to
graduate but it has been pretty challenging .
The hardest part of learning a second
language in my opinion is the words that are
just super different from English and also
the grammatical structures." Performing for
their class, junior Nicholas Renick and
sophomores Ayush Pinnamaraju and Anish
Suryapeta utilize props in their skit.
Pinnamaraju 's favorite part of Spanish class
was completing memorization assignments.
He would like to continue into Spanish next
year because "it's supposed to look better
for my transcripts and college applications,"
Pinnamaraju said , "[During the skit) it was
fun to see all the people doing [the skit] in
costumes." Laughing during French class, juniors
Brittany Hagee and Rosa Parks Ebacha
enjoy the teachings of the French language.
Hagee has taken French for four years. "I
love taking French because I am really
interested in the French culture and I love
my teacher Madame J," Hagee said . pha1nsby1'°""
1 STUDENT
2 LANGUAGES
Representing both of his cultures, sop homo re Ni c holas H oefner provides insig ht on his experience
being bilingual. "My mom started speaking Spanish to me as soon as I was born. My brother
and I both speak it but my dad on ly speaks a littl e bit of Spanish. Knowing two languages in
ex treme ly important because I iu st speak Spanish with my mom and also my mom's side of
the fam ily ju st speaks Spanish. I also used to live in New Mexico and there's a very hu ge part
of the population th at is Hispanic, so it has been very useful ," H oefner said . aha10bv 1 hopl11l.1
45
language
�LOOKING AHEAD
Seniors share
their plans for
the future
"I have always wanted to go to Tech,
ever since I was little because my
dad went there. I cannot wait to
spend the next four years there."
SARAH CRAWFORD
VIRGINIA TECH
MARKETING MANAGEMENT
"I am looking forward to
collegiate sports. I think
balancing softball and school
will be easier in college then
high school. My schedule is
going to be sorted out
throughout the week and I am
going to have set times for
softball."
KENN EDY LANGE
LENOIR-RHYNE UNIVERSITY
UNDECIDED
"I was originally planning on staying
in-state for college, but Valparaiso
University had the majors I was
looking for and was a little bit of a
better fit for me . Then I received a
scholarship called the Lutheran
Leader Scholarship; it's both a
leadership program and a full-ride
scholarship."
CAMERON HAGGETI
VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY
THEOLOGY & MINISTRY AND PUBLIC
& PROFESSIONAL WRITING
668 MILES
Senior Isaiah Swanson was accepted into University of Chicago, 668 miles
AWAY
Swanson knew he had to focus on his personal essay to set him apart. "I
away from his home. With th e university's 5% acceptance rate,
cho se to write about my personal experience growing up [raised by] white
grandparents. As a black kid I didn't align with a lot of the culture of other
black kids. It was harder to make friends with other black people, and I also
Isaiah Swanson prepares to
had to face a lot of jokes and discrimination because I don't act like a
move to the number one
stereotypical black kid," Swanson said . Swanson was looking forward to the
business school in the nation
to move to becau se it's very vibrant," Swanson said . He plann ed to major in
new environment and diversity. "I think the city of Chicago will be really nice
business with a focus on th e managerial side of music production .
to st art a lab el," Swanson said. aho1osubm111o1,,,0yby s m'""'
46
Academics and Organizations
�KNIGHTS
SIGNING
OFF
Student athletes and
their coaches share
how and why they
decided to sign
"I had the dream to swim in
college ever since the
beginning of high school from
like watching the Olympics
and NCAA, that just really
inspired me to push myself to
a higher level."
"I am attending
ROBERT VOTTA
Radford for their
Nursing program. My
, dad went there and
loved it, so I felt it
would be a good fit."
"I had been talking to Zoey
since before her junior year
about looking at schools and
which will be the best fit for
ELLA BISHOP
RADFORD UN IVERSITY
her. Through lots of ups and
downs, I am thrilled that she
NURSING
chose JMU and I look forward
to watching her excel in the
world of collegiate swimming."
KELSEY BURTON ,
"They have
ZOEY LUSK'S COACH
extremely high
diversity rates and
being introduced to
"I wanted to go to Davidson
all different types of
because they have a great
people was one
huge factor in my
decision ."
de>gnby k. horton
ph01ossubminerlcopyby 1 C<lticchio
INDIA COX
combination of high
academics and athletics. I am
going to stay focused on my
academics while working hard
at golf."
vcu
photosbyllevering
NATE FAULKNER
PSYCHOLOGY AN D
CRIM IN OLOGY
Embarking on a life-changing journey, senior David
Jordan and junior Martin Hays prepare to
leave for the military once they graduate this
year. Martin Hays is only a junior but is
graduating early so that he can pursue his
dream of being a Navy Seal. "My
grandfather was an Army Ranger and he did
solo missions in Vietnam . He did a lot of
top-sec ret stuff and that's really what made
me want to go into the military," H ays said .
"This venture mean s a lot to him , he even
plans on g etting a t attoo to represe nt what
he' s ab o ut to go d o ," Kri sten C anipe,
Jordan 's teac her, said . 11notossub111111 eo co111b"
111bl•
NT PATH
Seniors plan to go into the m ilitary
�ENDLESS
OPPORTUNITIES
The Burton Center for Arts and
Technology introduces students
to a variety of possibilities
Reading a manual, junior Cameron Noell works
as a student in the automotive program at
Burton . "The hands-on learning at Burton is
more inclusive. People who are visual
learners do better," Noell said, "The Burton
environ ment t reats the students more like
adults instead of tee nagers to prepare them
for future careers post high school. It's less
of a formal environment and more of a
wo rkplace."
~tjs a~~
d"'Jo by1 orxp/lotossubmmed OJpy b'fb ca•cchio
in the [EXPERIENCE]
Burton interns discuss their on the job knowledge
iii
Helping an elementary school
student, senior Yarian Colon is
assigned to Penn Forest
48
Academics and Organnzatnons
Elementary to co mplete her
Working on an engineering project,
teaching internship. " It's
freshman Claire Yanishak
honestly a great experience
prepares for a future job in
to work with c hildren at Pen n
bio med ical e ngineering . " In
Forest because I get to learn
thi s program , I get to d es ign
and see more about teaching
part s online and then make
and lead ing kid s," Colon
them from different
said .
mate rial s ," Yanishak said .
�KEEPING UP
WITH [KISH]
The principal of Burton discusses his school
Taking notes, juniors Bryan Parker and
Kenneth Walters participate in an
engineering lab. Parker is a third year
engineering student at BCAT and has
Sitting at his desk, Principal Christian Kish hopes to help each
taken multiple science and math
student become opportunity ready and prepare for success in
classes, along with the main engineering
the future. "BCAT is a special place because the students
class. "We learn about the engineering
choose to be here with us and are taking classes that are of
process as a whole and we learn how to
high interest to them," Kish said. Burton is a specialized
use programs related to engineering,"
school, which combines all five RCPS base schools. Students
Parker said, "All the programs we use
had to interview for a spot in each individual program . "There
are helpful for everyday life." Using a shovel,
are plenty of high quality, work-based, authentic learning
sophomore Ethan Richards participates
activities the students engage in . Students are able to compete
in his building trades class. "Burton is all
in skill competitions at the local, state and national levels.
about finding the trade you like. I build
BCAT students are also able to meet students from the other
objects with wood, sculpt, do a little bit
schools across the division in a dynamic and diverse
of masonry, plumbing and electrical
environment that fosters connections, collaboration and
work," Richards said .
personal growth ," Kish said.
EXPANDING
EMT
The emergency medical technician program was just one
of 26 programs available at Burton. Th e program
differed from normal school c lasses due to the
type of instruction . "We do hands-on activiti es ,
like stop the bleed, " junior Karly Bardales said .
Burton offered co nnections for vo lunteer
opportunities in EMT, so students could easily
jump into th eir post high sc hool caree r goals.
"Now I have more kn owledge fo r the medi cal
f ield and emergencies ," Bardales said.
48
Burton
�take a look at
Science scholars perform
experiments to gain a
deeper understanding
Focused on her fake wound, senior Kylie Henson
uses fake blood, putty and an oil-based
makeup pallet to create a wound in anatomy
class. "It was fun being at the table with my
classmates and being able to create these
fake wounds. This lab was cool because we
got to see how wounds really look on the
body," Henson said . Simulating a burn wound,
junior Avery Remines uses a combination of
fake skin and makeup to create the wound on
her arm . "This lab was much better than other
labs we 've done because I was able to learn
more and it was a lot of fun, " Remines said.
designbykhor1onphotosbyLhopkinscopy bya.!eg2ull
FACES
OF
SCIENCE
FAIR
Student s of Roanoke
Valley Governor 's
School participat e in
science fair
"I'm working on how the pill Berberine
"My project is a automatic pill sorter
"I'm constructing a robotic arm with
affects the heart rate of Daphnia
and dispenser for the elderly. "
an electromagnet on the end that cal
Magna. I decided to do this project
KENSINGTON REYNOLDS [ 11 )
pick up sc rap metal from a work
because it c ould possibly help people
with type two diabetes ."
PRATEEK REDDY (9)
50
Acad emics and Organizations
bench. "
NOAH SVIRSKY (11
J
�a deep wound on his arm . "This was a cool hands-on
experience and I really enjoyed playing with the
different colors," Manning said . Creating a black eye. senior
Abigail Wes cott works with different colors of eye
shadow to replicate a bruise around her eye. "It was
interesting to learn about the difference in co lors
between bruises and burn wounds," Wescott said.
FLYING
FUN
AP physics students
find the velocity of a
flying pig as it takes
Observing the flying pig. seniors
ten laps around their
Thomas Loschn er and Elizabeth
classroom
Simkins measure th e amount of
tim e it took for th e pig to do ten
revolutions. "I took this class
because I want to be an
engineer," L osc hn er said.
Working with l1is peers. sen ior
Robert Loveless ca lcu lates the
data needed for the lab.
Measuring the radius al the circle the
pig is making. sen ior Isaiah
Swanson uses the meter stic k
to find the rad ius. With this
measurement, they ca lcu lated
the ve locity of the pig . 00o10.s11.. , ""'"~
51
Science Department
�ca tie
Students gain life
skills in culinary and
marketing classes
Enjoying their deserts. Cave Spring staff
members Kim Heck and Courtney
Noell test out the Knightly Grind's
recent delicacies. "I think the Knightly
Grind is a super positive experience
t hat brings students together socially.
It gives students the ability to start their
day off positively and gives students
t hat w ork there real employment
experience . The coffee in the mornings
alw ays makes my day," Heck said .
copybyc.utble
THE DETAILS
of OECA prepare for
OF DECA Members
the district competition
-
G
0-.. -
.
"DECA is a good stepping stone to
focus on pursuing long term
ed ucation su ch as college or even
step pi ng into a fu ll career role ."
I
,r
~IS
r
I
I- !
rr
-
"Being in DECA has helped me
develop communication skills as well
as learn how to think on my feet ."
O'oNE l\J I PY 1r r
-JI
•
"I love t he competition opportunities in
DEC A. "
1111
52
Academ ics and Organizat ions
t l/llJJl<H
�ro
c
Behind the cash register. junior Connor
I
George and sophomores
c
Katelynne Bratcher Davis and
Grace Caudill work the morning
shift at the Knightly Grind. "The
Knightly Grind has been a very fun
and tiring experience where I've
gotten to meet a lot of new people.
It's a good experience for the future
because it gives you restaurant and
customer service experience,"
George said . "It can also be a really
great place to meet peo ple and a
hangout spot for stude nts in the
mornings." Cleaning up her work space.
junior Lauren New bold participates
Sitting the flour. junior Antonio Grogans and freshman Jaylen Wiley bake durin g
in the culinary class's clean up
culinary arts class. "My favorite things that we make in culinary are pastries
process . "I took culinary because I
and baked goods. I really just like sweet things ," Grog ans said. Plating their
really like to cook and wanted to do
dishes. sophomores Estella Mahgerefteh and Samantha Slocum showcase
more of it. The environment is nice
their cooking skills in class. "I took culinary because of my love for cooking. I
because you get to pick your
think the class is important because we learn how to work together,"
groups and choose who you're
Mahgerefteh said. Presenting their creations. junior Antonio Grogans and senior
with, so it's a great time to be with
Zachary Hodges display their dishes for the school faculty. "Students can
your friends and make new ones as
benefit from being in culinary because these are skills that yo u can use for
well," New bold said.
the rest of your life," Hodges said . ohotosbye momnd l covoo
des1gn brs 12demaicoohotos bre
moms and ! cova11 copybyc t11ble
MARKETING MAKE-UP
Marketing students host
local business owners
"I did marketing because I have always
been interested in business a nd
marketing . It seemed like a really f un
opportunity . This c lass he lps to
prepare me for future careers an d
gives m e experience in market in g fo r
53
M arketing, Culinary and Knig ht ly Grind
��A
point of stability.
Crouse knew she had found
both stepped up and really
a new passion. "I wanted to
helped with developing ideas
fter only one year in
Eco Club, junior Gisele
"Mrs. Lee and Ms. Burnett
learn more about the
and getting the word out
environment and actually do
about the club. They have
something to help," Crouse
also been really helpful in
said.
contacting organizations and
Crouse wanted to become a
clean-ups, " Crouse said.
getting vests for the litter
leader in Eco
Club almost
immediately
after joining.
"After my first
year, we didn't
"I've learned alat mare people care
[about the environment] than I
initially realized because alat mare
people are taking action."
do much in
-Gisele Crouse, 11
the club. I
She also
hoped that
the club
would
become more
well-known
for their
wanted to make sure we took
efforts so that more people
advantage of the resources
would join . "We are
we have at school," Crouse
collecting a ton of plastic
said .
throughout the school and
trying to encourage people to
Part of Grouse's goal of
collect plastic that they have
in creasing Eco Club's
at their house. If we get
presence involved a focus on
1,000 pounds of plastic and
recycling. "We started
enter it into the competition ,
collecting recycling in
then we will get a bench for
classrooms for the teachers
the school," Crouse said.
who have volunteered , and
we are doing the Trex
Crouse gained new insight
Recycling Challenge to see if
into her peers and
we can get 1,000 pounds of
community through her
plastic to recycle ," Crouse
involvement in Eco Club. "I've
said.
learned a lot more people
They also hosted litter
than I initi ally realized
care [about the environment]
clean-ups around the school.
because a lot more people
"I hope the members get a
are taking action," Crouse
new sense of res pon sibility
said .
for what they can do for th e
environment, like learning
Eco Club has even inspired
new things and becoming
new life pl ans for Crou se.
more aware of things that
"Recently, [my interest in the
they weren't aware of
environm ent] has re ally
before," Crouse said .
picked up since learning
Crouse aimed to leave the
am t hinking about going into
club more organi zed and
environmental science or
stable after sh e graduates.
starting a zero-waste
more after joining the clu b. I
She credited her advisers for
business," Crouse said.
helping get the c lu b to a new
r
°"·• "l"J
�IT'S ALL IN THE
Choir and drama take the
stage at the school play
and basketball game
Staring into the eyes of Alice, The Madhatter of Alice in
Wonderland is played by senior Ava Giannini. With years
of experience in theater since elementary school the show
reflected the larger than life personality and stage
presence of Giannini. "It's a new experience with every
show and the excitement pulls me back every time,"
Giannini said. Completing a complex handshake, sophomore
Claire Kelley plays Tweedle Dee with sophomore Maya
Thompson as her scene partner Tweedle Oum . "It was very
fun, with everyone playing these wacky rolls you really get
to dive into it together," Kelley said. Bowing with the rest of the
cast, sop homore Olivia Sloan plays the part of the Queen
of Hearts. The part was her first ever role in a theater
production. "It was stressful being in my first show with
only two weeks to prepare," Sloan said.
ae•gnbyc hotton20dh d11per ph01os byb
murphyC1Jpybys rearick
Dancing along with her classmates, senior Evelyn
Bo lling spends tim e practicing her dancing,
sing ing and acting in theater class.
"Everyone in that class is so amazing but we
are abl e to all co me together and make
someth ing better than any of us co uld do on
our own ," Bolling said.
Lined up with his class, sophomore Jack Daly
participates in theater class. "All the friends
you make in class and becoming closer with
\
each performance is real ly f un ," Daly said .
~r
'/
[i ,
. ,. ~·
56
Academics and Organizat ions
BEHIND THE
STAGE
�G0 ING
ALL OUT
Choir students discuss the range
of activities they are involved in
Deep in thought, junior
Isabella Christensen is a
student of both choir and
theater. She wanted to
become a choir teacher
and musical director.
"With spring musicals
incorporating choir
students, it brings out
the more difficult songs
and brings more people
to the productions,"
Christensen said .
Looking over her part, junior
Harley Rose is an alto
two for the choir and a
part of All-District Choir.
"It's not like class, it's a
serious commitment. It's
pretty fun because you
get to work with other
kids from the district. I
look forward to it every
year," Rose said.
ohotos bvl ""'11
Singing at the basketball game,
SING IT LOUD
freshman Randall Landes
completes his part as a teno r
two in choir. With twe nty t wo
students singing at the
basketball game , each vo ice
was heard. "It is nerve wracking ,
but the vo ices make it all wo rth
it," Lan des said. Directing his class,
choir teacher Bradl ey Stump
guides his group through the
music. "It was good to see th e
exciteme nt on th eir faces to sing
in front of the student bod y, "
Stum p said. Leading the chorus,
junio r Iris Dyer sin gs w ith her
c lass mates. "Th e basketball
game was qu ite fun, re hears in g
with everyo ne else was alright , I
wou ld probably do it again .··
Dyer said . '·
,,
5 7
Choir and Dirama
�The marching band
shows out with new
performances
Playing for the judges, freshman Jack McNeil and
senior Jared Hollins perform the Marching
Knight's show entitled "Chaos Order" in the
Blue Ridge Festival of Bands on October 28. "I
picked clarinet because the parts are usually •JJ•,~
really fun and it has the best range and the keys
are cool. I have made so many friends in band
and I've done it for so long. It is something that
you can work towards and get better at. Seeing
my friends every practice and competition is my
favorite part of doing band , it is very fun, " Hollins
said, "Before we perform , my section has a little
dance we do every competition. I'm usually pretty
nervo us before a show, but we know how to
prepare a lot for it."
de>gnoc holtonwdh draoe<0no10 bye morrocapyby c holton
.'
DRUMMING
TO THE BEAT
Marching with his drum, junior Malachi Lee performs at
halftime. "Band is a really good community. You get to
do so much more than just practice and perform, you
get to be a part of that community," Lee said. Out in the
pit, freshmen Gage Allran and Ziggfield Bernardo
rock out. They served as the stationary element of the
marching band. "We just started doing the pit again,
but it's a lot of fun . You get to work on a specific
piece of music," Al Iran said. Laughing with a teacher,
senior Dominick Ostrander takes in the marc hing
band environment in the rain . "Being a part of the
drumline , with how central it is to the pul se of a b and,
is extremely satisfying ."
58
Academics and Organizations
.IJP • !J•
· ~i:11c~
nt11J10 u•. ,,.,\.!li!r
�LOUD AND
P R 0 U D
football game of th e season on October 20 . "My aunt told me
to have fun in high school I should go and do stuff, so I do
band ," Bills said, "It's a really great community. My sister and I
do band tog ether and I've made a lot of friend s. The music and
th e practic es are fun . B efore a perform ance when it gets cold ,
Waving for the camera, junior C on nor George gets
we have to keep blowing warm air into [our instruments] to keep
ready for halftim e. G eorg e played tuba at each
them in tune . I've gotten really into music because of band ."
game. "I started playing in fifth grade in a trailer at
Playing a lune, sophomore Chase Hunter marc hes on the field at
my old school. I wante d to play an instrument and
the homeco ming game on S eptember 22. " I joined band in
the tuba was the biggest one they had . I wanted to
middle sc ho o l because I thought it would be fun learning an
play it because I was a small kid and it was a big
in strument and theres so many peopl e in band you can kind of
instrument," Georg e said , "Co mpetitions are fun. I
re late to," Hunter said, "Competitions are re ally fun. B efo re we
like watching the other bands and mun c hing on the
go on , I run through the mu sic in my head. I have a lot of fun
concessio n foods. Band has made me me and I
and it's b ee n so fun making new friends eve ry year." ohotosbva h"""
have met a lot of new friends."
ohotobva n:mJen
FLYING
colors
Color guard takes the field
Tossing a rifle and waving a flag, senior Paige Walters and sophomore Luciana
Covati perform at halftim e. Th e co lor guard performed using a total of 75
fl ags through out th e show. "I've been in color guard for three years. I tho ught
co lor guard looked really cool and it wo uld be good to be involved in ," Covati
said , "Before every competitio n, we all get in a circ le and we take a pixie
sti ck and we all eat the pi xie stick at the same time . After the co mpetiti on . we
have maybe a minute to co llect all 75 flag s off the field and then we have to
take them , put th em all in a big pile and distribute them . It's very tedious and
it's hard, especial ly with the amount of flags we have ."
59
Marching Band
�over the net. "My team encourages me to
play better by being the best supporters and
always cheering me on . I know that my
teammates want the best for me and the
team and that overall helps me play better,"
places first in pole vault at the first
meet of the indoor track season. After
being injured most of his sophomore
season, Steffen was ready to be back
competing. "Being able to come out
and open with a PR is pretty nice and
gives me high hopes for the rest of the
season ," Steffen said.
p.,~1;y,, 1!12111co
�Huddled together, seniors Kameron Tinsley, Deshawn Washington
and Charlie Parker, sophomore Ethan Jones and junior Carter
Cornett encourage each other in a mid-game huddle. "We have a
close family and love each other on the court as much as off. We
are constantly getting together off the court to hang out," Parker
�focusing [in] on
FOOTBALL
With arms extended, seniors Mason
Hazelwood, Owen Sweeney and
Braden Gromada jump to block a
Highlander field goal. On September
8, the Knights lost to the Glenvar
Highlanders 7-3. "Since eighth grade
everyone on the team has helped me
strive and work towards my goals in life
after football," Gromada said.
photobye.yarusn,k
Defending his opponent, se nior Matthew
Bradley keeps his focus. The Knights
lost to the Vikings on September 1
27-30. Bradley meditates before
every game as a pregame ritual. "In
the game and pregame you try to use
that [meditation technique] to
eliminate al l distractions and really
do your job," Bradley said . photo bys mamcoo
on the
BOARD
Twelve steps from a
touchdown . junior
Amaurien Tolliver
sprints into the end
zone. On
September 22, at
the game against
Blacksburg , the
Knights won 38-7. "It
feels good , knowing
that in a close game
I can help the team
o ut," Tolliver said. ii<'-"
Oy ~
62
Athletics
manicn
�Kicking through the goal, sophomore Oliver Layell
plays his role as kicker. The Knights defeated
the Bruins 38-7 on August18. "Being the
tiebreaker of the game feels good. Those
points lead us to the win ," Layell said . Moving the
ball down field, junior Jackson Steffen has eyes
set on the end zone. The Knights played at
William Byrd on September 29, falling short
with a score of 12-14. "Running a ball is
something I've loved since I was a kid. It's
freeing, you almost don't realize what you're
doing until afterwards," Steffen said.
aesignbys.ademaco
ALL in the
[NUMBERS]
Football players
explain the
meaning behind
their numbers
"It was my dad's number
and I grew up with it... it
"My broth er wore
[number 58], and it
pu shes me to be better."
RHETT WOMACK [11)
NUMBER 58
makes me play harder
because it fee ls like he 's
playing with me. " '''""t" iu""
KE NT RAV (12)
NUM BER 9
63
Football
�we're
T
he five-time state champion cheerleading
program was known for more than just their
titles, but also their competition themes. The
Knights took on the theme "Fight Knight" for the
2023 season. It was inspired by aiming for a
comeback from their 2022 season, where the
team broke a nine-year streak of placing first or
second in the state when they placed third.
"['Fight Knight'] was a way to say we're here and
fighting our way back to the top," junior Ava
Livingston said. "The theme was so good for this
year considering what the team went through."
The cheer team overcame obstacles such as
season-ending injuries and sickness. The Knights
ultimately fought their way back to the top, ranking
first in the state in their division in Richmond on
November 4. desiynbysmarncoandl.sw-'1\SoncopybysmanlcoandlsNa/\Slln
Leg extended. freshman Abbey Wohlford flies at her first state
championship. "It was very different than middle school
because it was a lot more intense, but I enjoyed it," Wohlford
said. pha1oby d1mn Perlorming a standing tuck. senior Catrena Graham
performs for the crowd. Graham's favorite part of cheer was
the tumbling aspect. Graham has cheered since she was six
years old. She was on both the sideline and competitive
teams. "I do cheer because I like the exercise of it and my
friends do it," Graham said. pha10bys rnarnco
SPIRIT FROM
THE [SIDEL
s
Sideline cheer offers a
different perspective
With hands together senior captain
Raegan Shively claps to the
beat of a cheer. On August 25
the Knights were victorious
against the Blacksburg Bruins
with a score of 38-7. The theme
was Cave Crazies and the
cheerleaders parti c ipated with
red and black beads . "I enjoy
being a part of the atmosphere
at football games and dressing
up with the student section ,"
Shively said.
64
Athletics
�from a lte rn ate to
S A
CHAMPIO
After a setback, the cheer team
overcomes new challenges
Freshman cheerleader Annabelle Croy stepped up for junior Hannah Conner
after a season-ending injury. As an alternate, Croy was expected to
know the routine and be able to perform on the mat with short
notice. Conner's injury occurred 30 minutes before the end of
practice one week prior to the regional competition. Practice was
extended by an hour so the team could rework their routine. Along
Cheering for the crowd . junior Brooke Majors hypes up her
fellow students during the homecoming pep rally on
September 22. The team worked on their routine for the
pep rally starting in August. Some responsibilities of the
cheerleaders in the pep rally were to lead the crowd and
with Cray's new position on the mat, junior Ava Livingston was
forced to switch stunt groups. "[Croy] was obviously nervous but
she took it like a champ," Livingston said. Despite the team's
setback, the routine at regionals went smoothly with no major errors,
which allowed them to move on to the state competition. "I felt a lot
get them excited for what was to come. "I think the pep
more confident going into states because regions went smoothly,"
rally was one of our best performances, so I am very
Croy said. At the state competition, Croy and her team earned first
proud of the team," Majors said.
place, making it the program's fifth state championship win.
ohoiobvs sweenev
Clapping her hands sophomore
Performing a stunt. junior Hannah
Kami Hallet cheers from the
Conner and freshman Kinsley
sidelines. Hallet did both
Trivett work together to use the
sideline and competition cheer.
SCREAM trash can to get the
Sideline c heer took place at
student section excited . "I love
basketball and football games,
being able to engage with my
so it required less stunting than
peers outside of schoo l in such
competition . "I do c heer
a fun atmosphere," Conner said .
because it is a fun , motivating
ohotoby , ,,.,enev
ohotosbythop.
sport and it's like having a whole
other family ," Hallet said.
65
Cheer
�1t'
Cross country and
volleyball teams
put everything on
the line to win
, senior Thomas Loschner
represents the Knights at the 19th annual Knights
Crossing Invitational at Green Hill Park in Salem on
September 9. Loschner has competed in this meet
since freshman year, as the Knights host the event. "I
physically feel bad and tired after finishing a race, but if
I do good then it makes me glad," Loschner said .
senior Mitchell Keller outpaces his
opponents at Knights Crossing. "We rely on all the
income from Knights Crossing to fund cross country
and even track," Keller said, "Our coach is there for a
so lid week working from 6 am to 9 pm. He puts in a lot
of hours, pulls a lot of people and asks for many
favors ," Keller said.
designby<.1:mpho1osbya. h'Jliancopyby; c,,io;ru,
the cross
country teams gets up at 7:30 am
for summer training. Summer
training allows the distance
runners to excel farther in season.
take in the
VIEWS
"It takes time to build up a good
base in distance running so
getting miles during the summer
gets us ready for races and
workouts in the fall ," senior
Jordan Wetzel said.
the team travels up Mill
The cross country team
Mountain, standing at 1703 feet
tra vels to new locations
with high altitudes for
practice
of elevation. Junior Mateo Hanson
and senior Thomas Loschner led
the pack as they descended back
down the steep mountain.
hayden
66
Athletics
pho1osbi·a
�HITTING
new
heights
The volleyball
team reaches
for new
possibilities
sophomore Amelia Vannoy leads the junior varsity team to a
winning season. Into the varsity post-season, Vannoy continued to encourage
the team as they fought against the William Byrd Terriers and the
Christiansburg Blue Demons. "I enjoyed getting to know my teammates and
being able to watch us improve as the season continued," Vannoy said .
junior Ripley Hunter screams in support for her team. On
September 14, the Knights fell short against the Blue Demons of
Christansburg. As a defensive specialist, Hunter rotated from the bench to the
court. "It's important to me to keep everyone's spirits up by continuing to
cheer and hype up plays even when I'm not on the court," Hunter said.
senior captain Elle Williams speaks to her team before the match. In
contrast to previous years, the team had a positive outlook on the season .
"There's more belief this year and we are actually being told we can go far,
unlike previous years," Williams said.
pho1oshve1•msha>
HERE TO
Coach Tamalyn Tanis secured five state championship titles thus far over the
course of her coaching career. After losing their coach mid-season , the volleyball
team had a role to fill. Coach Tanis stepped up and mad e her return to coachin g in
the middle of the 2023 season. With a background of five state championship titles
and an appearance in the state tournament seven out of the nine seasons sh e
coached, she strove to push the team for the remainde r of their season together
and put winning in their realm of possibility. "I like to have comp etitive practi ces
with a balance of skill work and team work so that on game day, it gives you a
snapshot of where you are ," Tanis said , "When it 's time to flip the sw itc h, I want it
switched."
aho1obye mo111s
67
Cross Country and Volleyball
�Track athletes
hit their stride
With arm raised, senior Jordan Wetzel
celebrates with Coach John Wiggins.
Wetzel went into regionals on February 17
ranked fourth and ended up coming in
third place with a 19 second personal. "I
felt nothing but pure joy and relief after
crossing the finish line and knowing I had
secured the spot at states I had wanted so
badly all season ," Wetzel said, "It was so
great to share the excitement of state
qualifying w ith Coach Wiggins. Having him
cheering and calling out my splits helped
me stay focused each of the sixteen laps of
the race .11 deslgnbyk.hononplltltosbys man!roropyby a. fegault
:=::::::::=:::!
...__
__._
'":!earing the bar senior Isabella Cavicchio
competes in th e pole vaulting event in the
regi ons meet. "This is my first year pole
vaulting and I love it. There are a lot of
diffe rent steps and it's a lot harder than it
looks but it's rewarding to get new personal
reco rd s," Cavicchio said . Vaulting over the bar
se nior Jared Hollins competes in his last
pole vault meet of the seaso n. Hollin s was a
me mber of the trac k te am fo r six years and
enjoyed pole vaulting the most. "I love the
com petition with yourse lf and trying to beat
you r standard times and heights," Hollins
said . In a11 junior Parker Harman reaches fo r
a new personal reco rd in the pole vault
event . "I li ke po le vault a lot because of the
drive to im prove and I'm always work in g to
do my best," Harman said.
68
Athletics
IT'S ALL IN TH E Al
Pole vaulters discuss their event
�Passing the ba ton to her teammate. senior Gabrielle Holohan
finishes her leg in the 4 x8 relay race . Placing second in
both races, Holohan was a member of the 4x4 and the
4x8 relay teams . "Since we got second place in both
races, it qualified us for states which was really exciting.
DOWN TO
THE S COND
Breaking a school record (twice]
The relays are definitely my favorite because theres a
special bond between our team and we all run for each
other," Holohan said . In stride. junior Camden Wilson races
to finish the 55 meter dash . "My friends and I all play
football together so we all have a close bond and they
always encourage me during my races. I push myself the
hardest to make my parents proud," Wilson said . phatosby s.""'1ico
Sprinting around his opponent, junior Jackson Steffen competes in
a relay at regionals . Steffen ran a relay and the 300 meter
race during the indoor track season, and managed to break
the school record two times for the 300 . "The people
around me help push me to be the best person I am.
Breaking the record the first time was surprising and very
exciting . Because I was sick when I originally broke the
school record , I was expecting myself to do a little bette r
during states, but I was still super nervo us until I officially
broke it for th e second time, " Steffen said.
aha1aby s m2rnco
KNIGHTS TAKE
ON STATES
With baton
in
hand . senior Lauren Mather competes
in her last indoor track race at states on February
26 . "It was sad running my last indoor race but I
loved thi s season because I got to run with so
many amazing people," Mather said. With his eyes on
the f1111sh line senior Kameron Geralds helps lead
his team to twelfth pl ace in states . "People
underestimate the chemistry and timing it takes to
execute hand offs in a race as fast and chaotic as
th e 4x2 ," Geralds said. Sprinting to the en~ freshman
Abigail Tozier competes in her first state meet.
Tozier competed in th e 4x4 and the 4x2 races.
"Running at st ates was rea lly scary because I had
never run before thi s yea r. It helps to have
supportive teammates th at I know I c an trust and
that th ey wo n't b e mad if I d o n't d o my best, "
Tozier sai d . Jl•ow•a . "'"'
68
Track
��A
s a three-time captain
However, the remaining nine
of the varsity lacrosse
goals were of less concern
team, senior Lillian Swanson
than her team was. "I'm
was within reach of scoring
more of a team player, I
100 individual goals, while
don't love to drive the ball all
balancing putting her team
the time. I would much
rather pass it to my
teammates ,"
"My goal for
the season is
to definitely
Swanson
"I try to score as often as
possible, but more importantly, I
said .
try to make smart decisions for
With huge
my team."
-Lillian Swanson, 12
shifts in the
team's
roster from
season to
I've wanted to accomplish
season, Swanson has been
since freshman year,"
forced to alter her style of
Swanson said.
play. "Where the team is at
The milestone of scoring
right now, I think that I need
100 goals is a benchmark
to work on more 1 v1 s,
for lacrosse players across
making more of an effo rt to
high school and collegiate
score ," Swanson said, "I
levels.
definitely have to play in a
way I don 't want to play."
Swanson is often
recognized on the field as a
Due to Swanson serving as
player with good field vision
captain for three years , she
and smooth movements .
has seen the teams
" Lilly has very graceful
evolution first hand. " My
movements, she makes
freshman year, I only had
lacrosse look easy th e way
one assist because I would
she plays ," teammate Emm a
throw the ball to someone
Sexton (12) said.
and they just wouldn't catch
it, but then junior year I had
Going into her senior
roughly 20 assists . So, it
season , Swanson had
shows how much we
racked up ninety-one goals
improved as a team, "
from her freshman,
Swanson said. ~a•g•qm:osallll"ll'fby•
sophomore and junior
�Wrestling and
swim compete
against their
opponents and
themselves
' 1Ln
hand in 'le air junior Davis Henritze
earns another win . Henritze came in third
place at regionals and wrestled a two
seed and one seed at the state
tournament. "The thing that drives me to
keep wrestling the way I do is that I hate
losing . When I'm wrestling, it feels like a
flow state. I have to watch back film to
remember what I even did," Henritze said .
deslgnlr1 t hortoophn1olr1slllll11coDJt1Ybya.legauit
' m
sophomore Avery
Spurlock finishes the 50 meter
freestyle race. Spurlock has been on
t he school team for two years and has
also been on a year around swim team
since she was in fourth grade. "My
frie nds are my biggest motivation and
it's a lot of fun when we all hype each
other up," Spurlock said .
se nior Heidi Thompson competes
in the 200 meter breaststroke.
Th ompson has been swimming for
eight years and loves th e sport 's
competitive nature. "I may not be th e
fastest perso n in a race, but I'm always
ve ry competitive with myself and try to
improve my times at eac h meet,"
Th ompson said . t/ll~'"'' t2~en
72
Athletics
RISE
AND GRIND
�sophomore Nathaniel Muncy,
has been wrestling for three years. His
favorite thing about wrestling is the hard work
and dedication it takes to be on the team .
Muncy has been putting in hard work since
his Freshman year to make it to states this
year. He finds his motivation from his dad who
has helped him since he started wrestling , as
well as some of his teammates like Preston
Lonker. At regionals he placed fourth and won
two matches and lost two matches. "The team
atmosphere is like no other. We're basically
like brothers and sisters," Muncy said. photobys ma>1co
freshman Alexis Schaaf competes in the 300 meter
butterfly event. She placed in the top eight at states on February
17. Schaaf has been swimming for 11 years with her favorite
events being the 100 meter butterfly and 200 meter butterfly. "The
atmosphere of high school swim is a lot different from year around
swim because its not as scary. I really liked getting to hangout with
my school friends during the school season," Schaaf said. onotobya ha)•en
ALL FOR
THE WIN
senior Brandon Noell
s ec ures his 100th win of his high school
career. "G etting my 100th win honestly just
felt like another match to me , but I know it
made my dad proud ,
which felt good . I felt like
I got it more for him
instead of myse lf
becau se he has b ee n
coac hing me sin ce I w as
three years old ," N oe ll
said . iJ I J'.n' n.
r11~ ·~·
7 3
Wrestling and Swim
�it's all in the
Embracing on the court. senior Deshawn
Washington supports sophomore Shawn
Turner. "I'll always treat him and love him
like a little brother," Washington said , "Our
team environment is not your average high
school basketball team ... it takes more than
one person to w in a game." Conversing on the
bench. sopho more Vernal Holbrook looks to
William Underwoo d "My main mindset is to
be a good teammate , to make other players
better and to create a bond with my
teammates," Holbrook said. The Knights
beat the Christiansburg Demons 62-40 on
December 5.
de•gnb11 coxoipybyb
""cch"
RECORDS
Conquering the board junior Madison Coleman
looking to a score. senior Kameron Tinsley
Putting up a threat senior Charlie Parker made
has 235 and co unting rebounds throug hout
breaks the previous school record of
nine three pointers against the Pulaski
her seaso n, breaking the school re co rd
points scored in a game whi le playing the
County Cougars, beating the previou s
against the Blacksburg Bruins . "I had to work
Blacksburg Bruins by a sing le basket. The
schoo l record of eight three pointers. " It felt
hard and put in effort in and out of practice .
record changed from 43 to 45. "My
good to break it and to know the leve l of
Knowing I was c lose to the record pushed
teammates were the main focus for thi s,
difficulty it takes to break it. It felt even
me a little extra to imp rove even more in the
because they got me the ball in th e best
better coming off the court to see all my
games and to fight for those extra rebounds ,"
position for me to score," Tinsley said .
guys cheering and jumping ," Parker said .
Co leman said.
74
Athletics
�COUNT
Defending in unison.
[HIM]
IN
teammates senior Olivia
Jones and freshman
Scotlyn Leonard take
on the Lady Cavaliers of
Botetourt County. "We
all know each others
strengths and
weaknesses on the
Sharing a pre-game handshake.
junior Mia Hylton and senior
India Cox dance out their
nerves before starting their
senior night game against
rival Hidden Valley. The
Knights beat the Titans
50-40 on January 12. "The
bond that I share with my
teammates allows me to trust
and rely on them in difficult
situations," Cox said .
Above his opponents, senior Owen Sweeney
catches air during his senior night game
against Hidden Valley. Sweeney scored 17
points and three dunks. "I think having fun
can build confidence and if you 're confident
you are going to play a lot better," Sweeney
said. He made his comeback to basketball
after not playing since eighth grade. "I had a
lot of persuasion from Coach Gruse and my
teammates . I also thought it's my senior year,
so why not go out and see if I li ke it. If I don't
I might regret it," Sweeney said.
YOUNG AND
HUNGRY
Freshmen strive to find a role
on their new teams
Protecting the ball. freshman guard
Scotlyn Leonard fights for possession
against th e Salem Spartans. "Being
on varsity is a lot faster and is super
competitive, " Leonard said . Playing up
close defense. freshman Ameli a Stoner
stops the oppos in g player. "It was
intimidating at first , being th e
youngest , but my older teammates
push and support me on and off the
court and helped build co nfid ence ,"
Stoner said. Block111g a Spartans shot
freshm an post Ashlyn Braaten learns
from old er playe rs. "I rea lized I can
use my height to my advantage to
make an impact during the game ,"
Braaten said.
7 5
Basketball
�Softball and baseball
step up to the plate
UP T 0 BAT
•
junior Abigail
"''.ii Bradberry hits the ball.
Bradbe rry sco red nin e run s o n
Marc h 2 due to her teammates
hitt ing her in. "Wh en I' m in the box,
I'm very excite d to try and make th e
defense work to get on base and
help my team out ," B radberry said.
76
Athletics
�Running between bases, sophomore
Caitlyn Karnes plays in a
jamboree against the James
River Knights and the Tazewell
Bulldogs. "It is so fun being on
varsity and I love each and
every practice and game. They
are aways the highlight of my
day," Karnes said . Swinging the
bat. freshman Madison Steffen
scores her first home run on
varsity. Steffen was the only
freshman on varsity and hit a
home run in her first game.
"Hitting the home run cleared
some of my nerves and it
made me feel like I belonged
on varsity, but it is still a lot of
pressure being on varsity,"
Steffen said.
FROM THE
Pitching lo hts opponent. senior Owen Sweeney
BEGINNIN G
plays against the William Byrd Terriers. As a
senior, this was the last time he would play
with his teammates. "It's disappointing
because I have built a ton of memories with
the guys, but I'm glad I got to have it with
them and I wouldn't want it any other way, "
Sweeney said. Stealt•1g th1nl l se senior Victor
Skaff and his team play against the William
..
Byrd Terriers . Skaff has been playing with
most of the senior c lass for ten years. "It is
s ad that I won't be playing with the se guys on
one team ever gain," Skaff said. '
u'
t"f
teamm, ·t', seniors John Chick , Owen Tozier,
Mason Hazelwood, Owen Sweeney, Kyle
Cook , Michael Witt , Preston Lanker, Vi ctor
Skaff, Kent Ray and Ree ce Tibey pose for a
pi c ture after a game . Tozier has b ee n pl aying
with many of th ese se ni o rs sin ce he was
seven . "Th e fact that w e have pl ayed togeth er
s o long has improved the dynami c and tea m
Number of years the senior
baseball boys have been
playing together
chemistry," Tozier said . ""'"°''' '"""''
7 7
Softball and Baseball
�UPANDCOMI
Freshman cheerleader Kinsley Trivett played an
78
Athletics
important role in helping her competition cheer
team win a state championship . Trivett has been
Cornett was the only freshman on the
cheering since the age of four ar;id has steadily
varsity roster, and he also earned
grown since then. She was able to do a full , an
playing time on the court."This is the
advanced tw mbl ing trick, by the age of ten,
first time in ten years that I have brought
which is a skill that only a few cheerleaders on
up a freshman to play on varsity,"
a newcomer on the basketball team .
her high school team have been able to achieve.
Coach Jacob Gruse said . Going from
Wh en going to her fi rst high school open gym ,
the middle school level straight to
Trivett felt nervou s being one of the youngest
varsity, Cornett had to adapt to the skill
there. "My fi rst time at afil open gym I was really
level of his competitors. "I went from
quiet and barely talkecd to anyone. Since then,
being in middle school and being the
my confidence grew with having the support of
bigg est kid on the court to now being
my new teammates," Trivett said.
the smallest, " Cornett said. photobis. ~·roeney
de!ltjllandfJ/JotobrSJnalllco"ll'fbr
�-ETES
Young athletes
set out to prove
themselves
•, .
Sophomore baseball player Ryan Tibey was
pulled up to varsity after his junior varsity
seascrn as a freshman. "I had a pretty
successful JV year, and when I got
pulled up to varsity I wasn't expecting to
said. Even as a sophomore, Smith made sure she was a
play too much, but I got to get in the
leader on the field. "Talking to your team is important
game a few times," Tibey said. The
because when you're a goalie, you're a director on the
advanced level of play pushed Ti bey to
field . You try to direct the defense to do what you need
improve. "I defililitely g0t better because
them to do. You see the whole field and they don't,"
durililg playoffs I got to practice with all
Smith said. Going into her sophomore season, Smith felt
the need to prove her capabilities. "I'm feeling pressure
0f tlile varsity players. It was more fast
this year to prove that I still deserve a starting spot and
pitchers and the speeds at which they
that I'm better than last year," Smith said.
were throwiFlg," Tibey said. •tiJ•"'""l'
photo bycruochmvp
paced. It was a b>ig jump, especially with
�IT'S ALL
Blocking her opponent, se nior defender Isabella
Cavicchia competes against the Cavaliers
of Jefferson Forest. Th e senior took up the
sport of lacro sse late in her se nior year.
"Bella is a natural athlete and has come so
far with her ski lls. I don 't know w hat we
would do without her grit on defense,"
teammate Samantha Manico (12) said.
Being a multiple sport athlete impacted
Cavicchio's view of the sport. "B ei ng on
the lacrosse team has giving me a new
perspective on ath letics as a who le and
how important a team atmosphere is,"
C avicchia said.
design and cnpybys maruco 2nd I swanson photo tiy 1manico
IT'S ALL ABOUT
POSSESSION
Ready for the whistle, junior Cassidy Egle prepares to take the
draw. Egle had a 55 .6 draw control wi n percentage
against Jefferso n Forest co ntributi ng to the team's 63 .6
draw control win percentage . "My teammates motivate me
to be the best player I can be and they aways hype me up
during the game," Eg le said. Eyes on the ball, so phomore
Mitchell A nderson faces off against his oppone nt from
H idden Valley. Anderson 's ro le on the team is FOGO ,
wh ich stands for face off and go. His job is to obtai n
possession and run off the field. "The w hole ti me you 're
fight ing for the bal l and it's basically kee p away, so the
face off is rea lly im portant ," Anderson said . Dhoroo11 """'"'"'D1 b1rn<n<o
.:001!.liansoti
BO
Athletics
Players face off to
control possession
�SIBLING
[SUPPORT]
Sibling duo Kendall and Ryder Compton
come together through lacrosse
"I feel our
relationship has
sophomore Sp encer
Trivett plays against
Hidden Vall ey. Trivett
"I like having my brother
play the same sport as
me , because he knows
gotten stronger
because we are able to
help each other grow
and his team defeated
what's going on so he
through th e sport of
Hidd en Valley 10-4. In
can actually give good
lacrosse and are able to
pre paration for his
games, Trivett liked to
liste n to mu sic.
corrections and advice ."
KENDALL COMPTON, 9
provid e critiqu es."
RYDER COMPTON, 10
photaoyk
levering
With eyes on the goal, se nior Kaitlyn
Holbrook drive s in for a shot.
Holbrook scored two goals
against the Jefferso n Fore st
Cavaliers . "My favorite part of
offense is finding strategies o n
how to get points on th e board, "
Holbrook sa id . photo by 1 mamco
MAKING IT
COUNT
Driving in, se nior Liam Wampler scores a
goal. On March 14, Wampler scored four
goals against th e Hidden Valley Titans . "I
think being a senior and leader on the team
means settin g a positive example and
helping younger players. I motivate
everyone else and make sure I'm not
bringing them down ," Wamp ler said. ill'• •oso1'
81
lacrosse
�GOING
HEAD
TO HEAD
Eyes on the ball, senior Samu el Heefner goes for
the header during th e Cave Spring Jamboree.
Heefner is a mid-fielder on the varsity team and
has been playing all throughout high school. "It's
sen ior year so I'm hoping to make an impact and
be an important part of th e team ," Heefner said .
Watching the defender, jun io r B enjamin Harvard tries
to steal the ball. Th is was his first year on the
varsity team. After the loss against Glenvar,
Harvard believed there was room for
improvement, "Th e loss has made me want to
work harder during practice and in my free tim e,"
LAST LINE
OF DEFENSE
Defensive players share
their experience on the
Striking the ball, freshman
Charlotte Wright passes the
ball to her teammates . Wright
was a defender o n the varsity
team. She starte d th e position
soccer pitch
three years ago and
immediately took an interest in
it. "I enjoy working togethe r
with my team. It takes a lot of
co mmun ication and patience ,
but it 's rewarding ," Wright
said .
82
Athletics
�BACK ON
THE FIELD
Watching from the bench, freshman Scotlyn Leonard is healing from
Taking the hall, freshman Abigail Tozier has played soccer
an injury sustained January 31 at the girls' basketball game at
since she was six years old. Tozier has played center
Northside High School. Her doctor originally said that her ankle
back for four years, but before that she played mid
was fractured, but it tuned out to be a sprain. Leonard 's doctor
field. She also played for VA United which is a travel
told her that the recovery would take a total of four weeks. This
team. "[At their first scrimmage] I thought we did well
put Leonard was out for the first twenty-one days of the soccer
as a team for not having much practice" Tozier said.
season. To prepare for her return , she did physical therapy and
Running through the fi eld, freshman Naomi Fetzer has played
stretching. "[What I love most about soccer is] the intensity of
soccer for her whole life. She used to play defense, but
getting to play and the running," Leonard said, "I am really
now she plays mid-field. Fetzer continued playing for a
excited to return to the field and play with my friends ."
photoby <maniro
travel team in the off season. "This was my first time on
varsity, and it has really been a fun experience with the
new team," Fetzer said.
photos bys mantco
Passing the ball, se nior Finnegan
Returning th e ball, senior Aiden
Boccieri moves the ball up the
Likens gives it off to the
field. Boccieri played as a
defense. Likens started out as
defender for the last fourtee n
the goalie seven years ago.
years. "As a defender, I have to
Initially struggling with ball
support the offense but also
handling skills, his experience in
recognize w hen I have to drop
football led him to excel as a
back," Bocc ie ri said. After
goalie. One of his struggles was
starting on varsity for the last
positioning himself in the goal.
two years, Bocceieri felt ve ry
"You could be the best shot
con nected to his defensive
sto pper in the world but if your
teammates, "As defenders we
position is wrong, you're never
take a lot of pride in keepin g a
going to make a save ," Liken s
cl ean sheet," Boccieri said . nht>tosbv
said .
83
Socce r
�[SWINGING]
10
Golf and tennis
hit the ground
running
junior Nafisah lzzat
competes against the Glenver
Highlanders in their first match of the
season. "We train to be consistent
because consistency always wins,"
lzzat said. By putting the work in at
practice, she hoped to defeat the
Christanburg Blue Demons and the
Blacksburg Bruins this season.
ohatabyl omu
junior Benjamin Fradette
watches the ball inch towards the hole.
He planned to continue the sport as a
hobby after high school, but did n't plan
• I~
to play in college. "For my senior year I
wanted to kee p imp roving my sco re. I
take golf seriously, but it's also a lot of
fun to mess around with my friends,"
Fradette said.
designby1,,. 011o1abyme1aucncooybyb ""''"'"
PUTTING IN
Nate Faulkner's hard work fuels his success
Senior Nate Faulkner was ranked sixth in Virginia golfers for the
class of 2024. He was named AJGA Rolex Scholastic Junior
All-American and First Team All-District , All-Region and All-State
during his final high school season. "It's an honor to be ranked that
highly in the state and see my hard work paying off," Faulkner said.
He was signed and committed to play Division 1 golf at Davidson
College. "Long hours on the range and putting green, spending a lot
of time playing in Jess-than-ideal weather and putting together a
strong tournament schedu le are some of the key factors that have
helped me get my game to where it is today," Faulkner said .
84
Athletics
�junior Kendall West works on
clearing the green at her tournament. She
was the only female on the varsity team . "You
have to learn to adapt at all the tournaments
because you never play against girls. It
makes it all seem more competitive and
intense," West said.
photoby llfetouch
sophomore Hannah Myers competes in both
single and double matches against the
2023 state champion Glenvar Highlanders
on March 5. The Knights won g-o. " It feels
really good to play and win against a state
championship-winning team and I hope to
be ranked fourth on the team this season,"
Myers said . pho1oby tcovau
senior
Jayson Doolan focuses on sharpening his
skills for future opportunities. "Afte r high
school, I plan on coaching golf at Lucy
Addison , Cave Spring and Faith Christian ,"
Doolan said.
ohmoMletouch
A [SET] OF
Brothers Rian and Rishi
Patel discuss sharing
the court
junior Rian Patel
freshm an Rishi Patel foc uses on
mentors his young er broth er as he navigates
wi nning his match. "I'm seen as the underdog for
throu g h his freshm an season. " I try to act as a role
the team , so I hope to w in as many matc hes as I
model for him to help pu sh him to get better," Patel
can ," Pate l said, "I'm eventual ly trying to get bette r
sa id , "We grew up practi cing tog eth er and always
than [Ri an ] and when we play toget her, I try to mim ic
wa nted to end up playing together."
what he does. " '"'''' " ' .
85
Golf and Tennis
�86
Athletics
�S
ince she was two and
McBroom admitted to
a half years old,
experiencing nerves oefore a
freshman Caitlin McBroom
competition. "I'm pretty used
to it. I've been doing it for a
has been dancing. "I do ballet,
lyrical, contemporary, tap,
while but sometimes it
hip-hop, musical theater,
depends. If it's a really hard
modern, pretty much
competition, then I do get
everything," McBroom said.
nervous," McBroom said.
For most of the
"Dance is away I can express
feelings that I wouldn't be able
to otherwise. It's my personal
outlet away from school."
-Caitlin McBroom, 9
competitions,
her team tended
to stay close to
Virgin ia. "We go
to South
Carolina and
North Carolina a
lot, and we've
been to Georgia once, but
on the team since I was five,"
McBroom said.
typically [competitio ns are]
somewhere near Tennessee ,"
McBroom said.
The team had practices
Monday, Wednesday,
Traveling with the team
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
provided plenty of bon ding
sometimes Sunday. "Usually
opportunities. McBroom
for each individual class or
developed some close dance
rehearsal it will be one or one
friendships over the years,
and a half hours, but some
"Some people leave afi'ld some
days I have three or four
people join late, but typically
classes , some days I have
it's the same five people that I
one- it just depends,"
have been the closest with
McBroom said.
since I was a baby," McBroom
McBroom shared that just like
joined my studio last year. She
said, "One of my best friends
in the show "Dance Moms,"
danced at Ardell [dance
parents got involved in their
school ], but now she is one of
child's dance career. "I know
my closest friends. Another
some people who are
one of my friends I met when I
seventeen and still can 't do
was three and we have been
anything for themselves, but
close fri ends fo r so many
most people start wanting to
years now."
be independent [with dance]
around thirteen ," McBroom
Above all, dance served as an
said .
escape for McBroom . "Dance
is a way I can express feelings
Th e com petition season ran
that I wouldn't be able to
from March to April or May,
otherwise. It's my personal
outlet away from school. "
and then the team went to
nationals. which 1s about a
week long .
McBroom said.
Student Feature: Cait~i n
I'
87
McBroom
�Filming on her phone, junior Karly Bardales
records seniors Elise Grieme and India Cox
as they participate in a psychology
assignment to determine if they would eat
crickets. "I did not eat the cricket because it
made me feel queasy," Bardales said . p11>10byd.
~""'"111
Making music with his timpani, sophomore
Noah Pickelsimer prepares for his
winter concert. "In class I play a lot
more instruments then in marching
band. In marching band I only play
bass drum. The drums are different
because the bass drum is vertical and
everything else is pretty much
hori20ntal. I prefer band class over
marching band because I don't like to
march as much," Pickelsimer said.
pholaby
�Talking on the sideline, junior Charlotte Fetzer helps athletic trainer
Danielle Power at a football game. Fetzer has helped on the
sidelines for two years to support her interest in the orthopedic
field of medicine. "Danielle is the coolest athletic trainer I could
be shadowing and I have a lot of fun on the sidelines with her. It's
really cool to be able to get a taste of something I want to do as a
future career, " Fetzer said. desi",nby•mwai8'!1.rt1aJ1SCO~'iotoby•"""'"'OJPYbyts...,ns""
�Oasim AIGburi
Sadiah Ali
Rayhanah Alsaady
Ava Amos, "Hold on, let me overthink this."; Varsity Volleyball (11-12), JV
Volleyball (9-10), DECA (9-12), FCA (9-12), FCCLA (10-12), National French
Honor Society (11), Knightly Grind Cafe (11), JV Volleyball Team Captain (10)
Curtis Anderson, "WHAT HAPPENED??? WHY IS MY HAIR LONG???
WHY DO I LOOK SO SMUG???", Chess Club (12)
Evelyn Anderson, "I can't reme mber when I was n't tired. " -Eeyo re; Marching
Band (9- 12), Jazz Ban d (9-11), TRl-M (Music Honor Society) (10-12), NEHS
(12), Mu Alpha Theta (12), Roanoke Valley Governor's School (9-12),
Marching Band Snare Captain (10-12)
Aweel Anyuon, "This wasn't like high school musical at all."; FCCLA (11-12),
Help Save the Next Girl (9), Knight Knoles (10)
Brooke Appleyard, "Let us look for love, Let us no longer struggle. Let us
ever become who we most want to be . As we begin to be who we truly are,
the world will become a better place." -John Denver; Debate Team (9-10),
NEHS (11-12), FCCLA (10-12), Key Club (11-12)
Isabelle Arbaugh, "How to survive high schoo l: Energy drinks, music, an d
your favo rite hoodie."; Dram a (11-12), National English Honor Society (12),
Knight Knoles (10)
Breana Arthur
Xiomara Ayala Quiroz
Jashad Baker
Barna Bakhit
Abby Beamer, "You wi ll never influ ence the world by trying to be like it." -Tay
Lauren; Debate Team (11-12), FCCLA (11-12)
Lai ne Bennett, "I Just li ke to Smile. Smiling 's my favo rite." -The Elf Movie;
Indoor Track ( 10-12), Varsity Softball ( 10-11 ), JV Softball (9), Outdoor Track
(12), NEHS (12), French Club (9-11 ), Key Club (9- 12), Ind oor Track 4x200m
State Champion (10)
Kathryn Berry, W restling (10), Marching Band ( 10- 12), Color Guard ( 10-12),
DECA (11 -12), Help Save the Next Girl (10)
Rose Berry, "If you can't love yourself, how are you gonna love somebody
else?" -Ru Paul; Color Guard (9-12), TRl-M (11 -12), Buddie s Club ( 12), Choir
(9), Dram a (10-12), HSTNG (9), Lat in Club ( 10), Out Club (9-10, 12), Mu
Alpha Theta (11-12)
Georgia Bills, Swimming (9), March ing Band (11-1 2), Concert/Symphonic
Band (9-12 ), Drama (10- 12)
Ella Bishop, "Everybody dies but not everybody lives." -Drake; DECA (11-12),
FCCLA (10-11 ), Key Club (12), Spanish Club (11)
Karly Bishop
Finnega n Boccieri , "The night all of my dreams came true , and like all happy
end ing s, It was a tragedy, Of my device , fo r I succeeded ." -Finn egan Bell;
Varsity Soccer ( 10-12), JV Soccer (9), NEH S (11- 12), National Spanish H onor
Society (12), JV Soccer Team Captain (9)
Tho ma s Boeh ling, "A successfu l person neve r loses ... they either win or
learn ." -John Calipari; Varsity Soccer (11-12), JV Soccer (9-10)
Eve lyn Bolling, "I light up to find what I've known all this tim e, there's some
beauty here ye t. •· -Hippo Cam pu s; Drama (11 -12 )
Matt hew Brad ley, "And the first th ing you gotta learn if you 're go nna be a
racecar d river, is that you don 't listen to losers like your know-i t-all teach here ."
-Reese Bobby: Varsity Football ( 11-1 2), JV Football (9-10). Outdoor Track
(11 -12), BETA ( 12). DECA (11 -12)
80
Reference
�Cole Brunelli, "Farewe ll."; FCC LA (11-1 2), Social Studies H onor Society
(Rho Kappa) ( 11-1 2), HOSA ( 12), Homecom ing Cou rt ( 11)
Owen Brydges, "I don't want to live in a hole anymore. It makes me fee l poor. "
-The Fantastic Mr. Fox; Eco C lub ( 11 -12), Key Club (11-1 2) SCA ( 12)
Magnolia Burden , "She's a summer love in the spring, fa ll and winter"Grateful Dead
Ava Byers, "So do not fear, fo r I am with you; do not be dismayed, fo r I am
your God . I will strengthen you and help you ; I will uphold you with my
righteous hand ." -Isaiah 41 :10; FCC LA (12)
Kaitlyn Cannady
Alexis Carreon
Angela Catral , ''Th e fl ower th at bl oo ms in adversity is the rarest and most
beautiful of all ." -Mulan
Damien Cauley
Isabella Cavicchio, "Womp wom p"; Vars ity Voll eyball (11-12), JV Volleybal l
(9-10), Varsity Basketball ( 10), JV Basketball (g), Indoor Track (11-1 2),
Outd oor Track (9-12), C oncert/Symphonic Band (9- 11 ), TRl-M (9-11 ), BETA
(12), NEHS (11-12), Eco Cl ub (11 ), Key C lub ( 11-1 2)
Debora Charles , "Ne reve pas ta vie, mais vis ton reve" -Bern ard Asleyr;
Indoor Track ( 11 ), JV Socce r (10), O utdoo r Track (12), Academic Team (10),
B uddies C lub (1 2), Debate Team ( 11 ), FB LA ( 12), HSTNG ( 10,12), Key Cl ub
(11 -12), Spanish Cl ub (10- 12),
John Chick
Carolina Clemmer, "It's not ego, I just th ink higher of myself than you do. ";
Choir (9-1 0) , DECA (11 -12), Drama (11-12), Costume Director fo r Drama
( 11-1 2)
Sarah Cleveland , "Neve r be ashamed of trying ... Effortlessness is a myth."
-Taylor Swift; Sideli ne Football Cheer ( 10-12), Sidel ine Basketball C heer
(10-12), FCCLA (10- 12), Help Save the Next Gi rl (9)
Adam Cochran , "Well done is better than we ll said. " -Benjamin Franklin;
Varsity Basebal l (11), JV Baseball (9- 10), BETA ( 12), NEHS ( 12), Key C lub
( 12), SCA ( 12), Rho Kappa ( 11-12), Spanish Cl ub (9- 12), National Spanish
Honor Society ( 10- 12), Student Government ( 12)
Gabriella Coch ran
Varian Colon
Ryan Connelly, "Don't live someone's else dreams, find your own. "; Cross
Country (9- 12), Ind oor Track (9-1 2), O utdoor Track (9- 12)
Alexis Cook, "Shoot fo r the stars, so if you fa ll you will land on a cloud " Kanye West; Color G uard (10), C hoir (9), FCCLA (1 1), H elp Save the Next
Gir1( 10- 11 )
Kyle Cook
Kaleigh Copper, "Th is took Lore lai G ilmo re amounts of coffee."
Sarah Corbin
Zharick Cortes-Cald as
Indi a Cox, "Drink some coffee , put some gangsta rap on, and hand le it . ' -Ice
Cube ; Varsity Basketball (9-10 ,12), BETA ( 12), NEHS ( 11-12), Ke y C lub
(1 1-12), SCA (11-12), Spanish Club ( 10-12), Rh o Kappa ( 12). Natio nal
Spanish Honor Society ( 10- 12) , Yearb ook ( 10-12)
Sara h Crawford , "In my High School Musical 3 Era ."; JV Voll eyball (9 ). Varsity
Volleybal l ( 10). DECA ( 11 -12). National Eng lish Honor Society ( 11-12).
FCC LA (10-11 ). Key Club (11 -12) , National Spanish Hon or So cie ty ( 10-·12).
Yearbook ( 11 -12) , DECA President ( 12)
81
Senior Portraits
�Ava D'Arensbourg
Christopher Darnell
Liam Deavers, "What is a man? A miserabe pile of secrets." -Dracula;
Wrestling (11-12)
Maxine del Castillo, ''They let me out early on good behavior."; FCCLA (12),
Eco Club (12), Help Save the Next Girl (12)
Sofia Deleon, "Proverbs 3:5-6"; Varsity Softball (9-12), DECA (11 -12), FCA
(12), Spanish Club (10-11 ), National Spanish Honor Society (10-12)
Benjamin Dellinger, "It takes a great deal of courage to stand alone even if
you believe in something ve ry strong ly" -12 Angry Men
Ryson DelVecchio
Kevin Diazperez
Daniela Dinsmore, "Inspired by the fear of being average."; Sideline
Football/Basketball Cheer (9- 11 ), Competition Cheer (9-10), NEHS (11-12),
FCCLA (9), Rho Kappa (11-12), Spanish Club ( 11-12), National Spanish
Honor Soci ety (11-12), Competition Cheer State Champion (10)
Eliza Dmochowski, "Life moves pretty fast. If you don 't stop and look around
once in a wh ile, you cou ld miss it." -Ferris Bueller; Sideline
Football/ Basketball Cheer (9- 12) , Competition Cheer (9-10 , 12), Varsity
Soccer (11-12), JV Soccer (9-10), FCA (12)
Jayson Doolan , "Never the wrong time to do the right thing ."- Jacob Gruse;
Golf (10 ,12)
William Drake, "I'm not sure what to do with my hands." - Ricky Bobby; Indoor
Track (12), Outdoor Track (11-12), Marching Band (9-12),
Concert/ Symphonic Band (9-12), TRl-M (Music Honor Society) (10-12)
Savannah Drewery, "Hey man , am I driving ok?" -Cheech; JV Softball (9),
DECA (12)
Helen Enya rt, "don 't worry, I've got a pen."; Varsity Volleyball (12), Lacrosse
(12), National English Honor Society (12), FCA (12), Spanish Club (12)
Drew Ermel , "You ever kick a rock? "; Va rsity Soccer (9-12), DECA (9-12),
FBLA (1 1), Key Club (11-12)
Christian Estrada , "I Try. "- C liff Booth; Marching Band (9-12),
Concert/ Symphonic Band (10-12), TRl-M (Music Honor Society) (9-12).
DECA ( 11 -12), DECA Treasurer ( 12), Marching Band Sections Leader (12)
Jacob Fariss
Nate Faulkner
Emily Furrow
John Gagnon
Beatriz Ga rcia , "This was the very first page. not whe re the storyline ends."
-Taylor Swift; Cross Co untry ( 12). Indoor Track ( 11 -12), Outdoor Track
( 10-12 ), FCC LA ( 11), Key C lu b (11-12), Knigh tl y News/ Jou rnali sm ( 12)
Jsean Garcia
Nevaeh Gardner, All that I am or hop e to be. I owe 1t all to th ose who
believed in me ."
John Garlow, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGGGG HHHHH " -Godrick the
G rafted : TRl-M (M usic Honor Society) ( 12 ). C hoir (9 ,11-12 ). National Eng lish
Honor Society ( 12). FBLA ( 10-12 ), Knightly News/ Journali sm ( 11 -12 )
92
Refer ence
�Elliott George
Kameron Geralds
Ava Giannini, "Art gets what it wants and art gets what it deserves." -Will
Toledo; Drama (10-12), National Fren ch Honor Society (11), Yearbook (9-12),
2 acting awards in One Act Competition Regional level (11)
Gabrielle Gonzalez, "I forgot to make this quote, that was my high school
experience."; FCCLA (12), Diversity Club (12), Art Club (12)
Aila'Rynn Graham, "It's ok sweetie, you're doing great."
Ali Graham, ''This place is worse than Omashu " - Cabbag merch ant (Avatar
the Last Airbender); Robotics (10-12)
Catrena Graham, "Cinderella" -Mac Miller; Sideline Football/ Basketball
Cheer (9-12), Competition Cheer (9-12), Outdoor Track (12), DECA ( 11-12),
Key Club (12) JV Sideline Football Cheer Captain (10), Varsity
Football/ Basketball Cheer Captain (12)
Gareth Graham, ''There's no such thing as an original idea, someone else
has thought that at least once."; Drama (11), Robotics (10-12), Robotics Team
Captain (11-12), 2023 VWCC Robotics Competition (11)
Elise Grieme, "Better to remai n silent and thought a fool than to speak out
and remove all doubt." -Ab raham Lincoln ; XC (11-12), Indoor and Outdoor
Track (10-12), BETA ( 12), NEHS (11-12), FCCLA (10), Eco Club (10-12) ,
HSTNG (10), Key Club (10-12), Rho Kappa (11-12)
Braden Gromada
Ronald Gromada , "You know, sometim es all you need is 20 seconds of
insane courage. Just, literally, 20 seconds of just embarrassi ng bravery. And I
promise you, something great will come of it."-Benjamin Mee; Varsity Football
(11-12), JV Football (9-10), Wrestling (11-12)
Steven Grubb, "Is it already time to go? Not sure I'm ready." ;
Concert/ Symphonic Band (9-12)
Cameron Haggett, ''Take the moment and taste it. " -Taylo r Swift; Marching
Band (9- 12), Concert/Symphonic Band (10-12), TRl-M (10-12), Academic
Team (11-12), NEHS (11·12), Academic Team Co-Captain (12), Marching
Band Flute Section Leader (11-12), NEHS H istori an (11·12)
Tyler Hamlet, "I'm in my body but I'm not playing the game it's like yo u're not
in control; you just know what to do[ ... ] That's why it doesn't feel real when
you beat it." -Kenny "Riot"; FBLA (10,12), Robotics (10), Chess Club (10-12 ),
Tabletop Games Club (11-12)
Daniel Han
Mayzie Hanson , "I polish up real nice" -T. Swift; Tennis (10,12), Lacrosse
(9,12), Academic Team (10-12), BETA (12), Buddies Cub (11 -12), NEHS
(11-12), FCA (10-11), HSTNG (9-1 1), Key Club (10- 12) , SCA (10), RKHS
(11-12), Spanish Club (11-12), NSHS (12), SAC (10-11)
Mackenzie Harris, "Nothing lasts forever, but at least we got th ese
memories" -J. Cole; Varsity Soccer (10- 12), JV Soccer (9), DECA ( 11 -12),
FCA (9-12)
Abigail Harrison
Sydney Hassall , "You're like the coolest person I've ever met, and you don 't
even have to try." "I try very hard actually. " -Juno MacGuff and Pauli e Bleeke r;
FCCLA (10) , National French Honor Society ( 11 ), Eco Club (11-12), Key C lub
(11 -12)
Martin Hays
Mason Hazelwood
Terrance Henderson , "If you have a Plan A don 't make a Plan B" -Dontre
Graves, NASCAR Photographer; DECA (12), FCCLA (11 ,12)
Kylie Henson
Matthew Hinchy
83
Senior Port r aits
�Samuel Heefner, "Do NOT speed on Brambleton with 3 passengers in your
car. "; Varsity Soccer (9-12), National English H onor Society (11-12), Key Club
(11-12), Social Studies Honor Society (Rho Kappa) (11-12), National Spanish
Honor Society ( 10-12)
Kaitlyn Holbrook, Lacrosse (9-12), DECA (11-12), Spanish Club (11)
Jared Hollins, "Don't cry because it's over. Smile because it happe ned." -Dr.
Seuss; Indoo r Track (11-12), Outdoor Track (9-12), Marching Band (9-12),
Concert/ Symphonic Band (9-12), TRl-M (10-12) , Academic Team (9), BETA
(12), NEHS (11-12), FCA (11-12), Key Club (12)
Gabrielle Holohan
Kate Horton, Indoor Track ( 10-12), Outdoor Track (9-12), BETA Club ( 12),
National English Honor Society (11-12), Key Club (10-12), Social Studies
Hon or Society (Rho Kappa) (11-12), Yearbook (11-12)
Siena lademarco, "Always believe in your dreams, exce pt someti mes don't."
-Anna Kendrick; XC (9-10), Ind oor Track (9-11), Outdoor Track (9,11), DECA
(12), NEHS (1 1-12), Key Club (9-12), Rho Kappa (11-12), Yearbook (11-12),
Mu Alpha Theta (11-12)
Skyler Ingle
Marley Jackson
Lilly Jayne
Carlos Johnson
Ryan Johnson, "Don't do anything I wouldn't not do. "; Cross Country (11),
Ind oor Track ( 11 ), Varsity Soccer (10), JV Soccer (9), Outdoor Track (11)
Kamryn Jones, "It's not how you start, it's how you finish. "; JV Softball (9-10),
DECA (11-12)
Olivia Jones
David Jordan
Mitchell Keller, "High schoo l musical lied to me."; XC (10-12), Indoo r Track
(10-12), JV Soccer (9-10), Outdoor Track (11- 12), NEHS (12), Eco Club (12),
Key C lub (10-12), Rho Kappa (11 -12), Spanish Club (10), National Spanish
Honor Society (10-12)
Bryan King , "I know'd you wouldn 't leave without saying goodbye!" -Lassete r,
J. (Director). (2006). Cars [Film]. Pixar.
Gabriel Kirk
Kennedy Lange
Davinique Lawes, "My sentence is fina lly up. l'M FREE!! "; Robotics ( 12),
Diversity C lub (12), Diversity Club Treasurer (12)
Alexandra Lawrence
Adelain e LeGa ult , "O ue sera sera (Whateve r will be, will be. Th e f uture is not
ours to see. Don't wo rry, if it's supposed to happen, it will)"; Varsity Soccer
( 11 -12), JV Soccer (9-10 ), Jazz Band (9 ), FCCLA (9 ), French C lub (9-10),
HSTNG (9-10), Key Club (11)
Tania Lexima , "B ro nze d in elegance , black without apology :)"; Varsity
Baske tball (1 2), JV Basketball (9-10 ), O utdoor Track (11 -12), DECA ( 12), Key
C lub (11 ), SCA (9-10)
Samue l Light , "I'm number three on roll in g stone, 2020 it 's big shiesty
year."-Pooh Shi esty; XC (10-12), Indoor Track (10-12), O utd oor Track (9-12 ),
Jazz Ba nd (9-11) , TR l-M (10-1 1), NEHS (11-12) , Nat ional French Honor
Society (1 1-12), XC Team Captain (11 -12)
Aiden Likens , "Don't wish for 11, Work fo r 11. "; JV Football (9). Varsity Soccer
(9-1 2), Varsity Socce r 1st Team All-Region (10 ). Honorable Mention
All-District (10 ). 2nd Tea m All State (10), 2nd Team Al l-Distri ct (11 ),
Ho norabl e Mention All Regi on ( 11 )
84
Reference
�Hailey Lipscomb, "Whatever will be will be" -ATCO; JV Basketball ( 10),
Indoor/Outdoor Track (11 ), JV Soccer (10), Marching Band (9-12) ,
Concert/ Symphonic Band (g-12), TRl-M (10-12), BETA (12), Debate (12),
NEHS (11-12), Eco Club (11-12), Key Club (11-12), Latin Club (10)
Rhianna Loftland
Preston Lenker, "Be on your guard . Stand firm in the faith. B e men of
courage. Be strong." -1Cor. 16:13; Varsity Football (g-12), Wrestling (9-12),
JV Baseball (9), Outdoor Track (10), Cave Spring Knight (12), 4th in 2023
State Wrestling Tournament (11)
Thomas Loschner
Robert Loveless, "It's a piece of cake until you get to the top. You find you
can 't stop playing the game the way you've always played it..." -Presid ent
Richard M. Nixon; Marching Band (g-12), Concert/ Symphonic Band (g-12),
TRl-M (10-12), French Club (10-12)
Zoey Lusk
Samantha Manico, "\'\\be CNU later."; Indoor Track (g-11 ), Lacrosse (g-12);
Beta (12), NEHS (11-12), Eco Club (10-12), HSTNG (9-12), Key Club (9-12),
Journalism (9), SCA (9-12), Rho Kappa (11-12), Spanish Club (10-12),
National Spanish Honor Society ( 10-12), Yearbook (9-12), Yearbook
Co-Editor in Chief (10-12)
Bethany Mardian, "I'll probably be your boss one day."; Lacrosse (10-12),
DECA (9-10 ,12), FBLA (12), FCA (12), Key Club (12), Yearbook (10-11)
Dillon Marlowe, "Life has roadblocks, and life is like school - you'll be tested;
we gotta pass it."-DJ Khaled; JV Football (10), Golf (12), Varsity Socce r
(11 -12), JV Soccer (9-10), BETA Club (1 2)
Lauren Mather
Sara Mattox, "All that we see or seen is but a dream within a dream" -Edgar
Allan Poe; FCCA (11)
Sophia Mays, "There are some loony people in this world. " -Dolly Parton ;
French Club (11 -12), French Club President (12)
Tyler McCarthy
William McClellan, "Don't be good at something you don't want to do. "
-Rodrick Heffley; French Club (11-12), Key Club (11-12), Social Studies
Honor Society (Rho Kappa) (11-12), Mu Alpha Theta (12)
Madison McCutcheon
Ian McDaniel, "You're never too young to dream big. "
Tyler McGhee, "... I'm gonna leave the past behind , I've had enoug h, I'm
breaking free ... I've put my money where my mouth is for the first time in my
life, I've made mistakes but I believe that everything was worth the fig ht... "
-Forget by MARINA; Debate Team (12)
Jacob McKinney
Delaney Mclaughlin, "Everything happens fo r a reason.": Swimming (9- 12),
Concert/Symphonic Band (9), BETA Club (12), NEHS (12), Key Cl ub
(11-12), Latin Club (9- 10), Rho Kappa (11 -12), Mu Alpha Th eta (11 -12), Swim
Team Captain (12), Key Club Officer (12)
Mark Mclaughlin
Abigail McNamara, "You know, I've realized that I'm perfect and it's everyo ne
aro und me that has issues. " -Scott Disick; Varsity Volleyball (11 -12), JV
Volleyball (g-10)
Emma Meadows, "Be a little kinder than you have to" -We Were Liars by E.
Lockhart; Choir (9 ,11 -12), FCCLA (12), Help Save th e Next G irl (10-1 2)
Nuela Mebratu, "History will be ki nd to me for I intend to write it." -Winston
Chu rchill; Tenn is (10-12), Debate Team (12), National English Honor Society
(11 -12), Key Club (11 -12), Spanish C lub (11 -12)
Marly Metro
85
Senior Portraits
�Amalia Midkiff
Sophie Mills, "Get busy living or get busy dying ."; Varsity Basketball (g· 12),
Varsity Softball (9), DECA (12), Spanish Club (11)
Cassandra Monjaraz, "We have th e right to remain silent, but god forbid we
speak." -Renaada Williams P.O.C; French Club (12)
Adrienne Morris
Elise Moseley, "I ain 't mad e to hang around and just grow old." -Danna
Simpson; Lacrosse (g-12), Key Club (10-12)
Cameron Moyer
Alexandra Mullins
Eden Mullins , "I'm starting to think I will neve r be old enough to know better."
Anna Murphy, "FREEEEEEEEDDOOMMMM !!! !! !!!!!"; Indoor Tra ck (10-12),
Outdoor Track (g-12), Con cert/ Symphonic Band (9-12)
Weston Nichols
Lauren Niday, "Life moves pretty fast. If you don 't stop and look around once
in a while, you could miss it." -Ferri s Buell er; XC (9-12), Indoor Track (9-12),
JV Softball (g) , Outdoor Track ( 10-12), Key Club (10-12), Knightly
News/Journalism (11)
Brandon Noell , "Sometimes you never will kn ow th e value of a moment until
it becomes a memory."; W restling (9-12), Wrestling Team Captain (11 -12)
Dominick Ostrander, "Stay kind , stay soft, an d listen to people. Do what
makes you happy. All the love in the world is betwee n us. Al so, 6 seaso ns
and a movie. Peace. "; Marching Band (9-12), C once rt/ Symphonic Band
(9-12), TRl-M (10-12) , NEHS (11 -12)
Abel Pace, "If you want a rainbow, you have to deal with the rain. " -Augu stus
C aesa r; SkillsUSA Teamwork s (10,12)
Madison Palmer, "Don 't shine so that oth ers can see you. Shine so that
through you , others can see Him ." -C.S. Lewis; BETA Club (12 ), Debate Team
(g-12), FCC LA ( 11)
Charlie Parker, "I didn 't come this fa r just to come this fa r and not be happy"
-Drake; Varsity Baske tball ( 11 -12), JV Basketball (g-10), FBLA (12), FCA
(g- 12), FCCLA ( 11)
Nicky Patel
Mason Peters
Sophia Peters , "Bu ild your own dreams, or so meo ne else will hire yo u to
build theirs." -Farrah G ray; Varsity Softball ( 10-12), JV Soft ball (9) , DEC A
( 11 -12), FCC LA ( 10)
Ryan Poe
And rew Q uakenbush , "I don't understand why people would want to get rid
of pigeons. They don't both er no o ne. "-M ike Tyson ; JV Baske tball (9-10),
O utdoo r Track (g·1 2), Ma rching Band (9-12 ), Jazz Band (g.12),
Concert/ Symph onic Band (g. 12), TR l-M (Music H onor Soc iety) (9-12)
Sebastian Radu , "Speak soft ly and ca rry a big sti ck" -Th eodore Rooseve lt;
Swimming (9-12) . BETA C lub ( 12), Key C lub ( 11- 12). Social St udi es H ono r
Soc iety (Rh o Kap pa) ( 11-12)
Sa nj ana Ra jesh , 'It's okay to look back at the past. Just don 't stare."
-Ben1amin Dover: Acade mic Team (9-12), Debate Team (9- 12 ), NEHS ( 11-12 ),
French C lub (1 2). National French H onor Soc iety (1 1-12), Rho Kappa ( 11 -12) ,
French C lub Soc ial Media Manager ( 12)
Ca rson Ray, Any sufficiently advanced techno logy 1s indi stin g uishable fro m
magic -Arthu r C . C larke : Acade mic Team ( 11-12). BETA ( 12). Robotics
( 10-1 2). Rho Kappa (11- 12). Natio nal Span ish Honor Society (1 1-12) ,
Acade mic Tea m Co-Captain ( 12)
86
Reference
�Kent Ray, "Buy more Raiders gear!" -Coach Askew; JV Football (g), Varsity
Football (10-12), JV Baseball (g-10), Varsity Baseball (11-12), Varsity Football
Captain (11-12), First Team A/I-State Baseball (11)
Sydney Rearick
Diya Reddy, "How lucky I am to have something that makes saying goodbye
so hard." -Winnie the Pooh; Tennis (g-12), BETA (12), Debate Team (9-12),
NEHS (11-12), Key Club (9-12), Rho Kappa (11-12), Key Club Officer (12),
NEHS Secretary (12)
Hayes Reger, "If you have the opportunity to play this game of life, you need
to appreciate every moment." -Kanye West; Lacrosse (g-12), National English
Honor Society (12), Eco Club (11-12), Lacrosse Team Captain (12), Captain
ofTeamWorks at Burton (12)
Arabella Riddle, "To the stars who listen- and the dreams that are answered. "
-Rhysand, A Court of Thorns and Roses; Choir (9), Drama (12), Help Save
the Next Girl (12)
Delilah Rodriguez, "There are no regrets in life, just lessons." -Jennifer
Anniston; FCCLA(10-11)
Santiago Rodriguez
Ezequiel Romero
Ryan Roshioru
Austin Rutrough
Anton Sanders
Brianna Schaad, "So, make the friendship bracelets." -Taylor Swift; Marching
Band (9-12), Concert/Symphonic Band (9-12), TRl-M (Music Honor Society)
(11-12)
Erin Schallon, "Life has no remote ... get up and change it yourse lf." -Mark A.
Cooper; BETA Club (12), National English Honor Society (11-12), Key Club
(11), National Spanish Honor Society (10-12), Mu Alph a Theta (11 -12)
Chase Schillinger, "It's crazy how much a seating chart can change your
life."; Golf (10,12), Marching Band (9), Buddi es Club ( 12), DECA (12), FCA
(12)
Christopher Scott
Ryan Scott
Madilynn Seale, "Time passes, life happens, people come and go, so love
whoever you can for as long as yo u can."; Varsity Volleyball ( 11-12), Varsity
Softball ( 10-12)
Johan Serrano Murillo, "MMG made me the man I am now. "; JV Football (g),
JV Soccer (9-10), Varsity Soccer (11- 12)
Emma Sexton, "Even though not everything can be fixed, alm ost everyt hing
can be survived" -Meredith Grey; Indoor Track ( 11 -12), Lacrosse (9- 12),
Concert/Symphoni c Band (9); DECA (11 -12), HSTN G (g-10), Key Club
(11-12), Yearbook (11-12), Social Media Pres ident (12)
Jordyn Shaywitz, "I have to be successful because I like expensive th ings.";
National English Honor Society (12), FCCLA (11-12), Help Save the Ne" Girl
(9·12), Key Club (9- 12), Knightly News/ Journalism (9- 12), Spanish Cl ub ( 12)
Uzair Sheikh, "disappointm ent inject sacrifice extreme spit consider"
-randomwordg ene rator.com; Robotics ( 11 ), C hess Club (9-12), D&D C lub
(11-12), Chess Club Co-Presid ent (12)
Kendall Shepherd, "Hold onto the memories. they wi ll hold onto you." -Taylor
Swi ft, New Year's Day; BETA (12), Drama (1 1-12), NEHS ( 11- 12), Eco C lub
(10- 12), HSTNG (9-10), Key Club (9- 12), SCA (11-12). Mu Alph a Theta
(11 -12), Key Club Officer (12)
Raegan Shively, "Opportunities don 't happen , you create them." -Chris
Grosser. Sidelin e Football Cheer (9-12), Sidel in e Basketball Cheer (9-12 ),
Co mpetition cheer (9-12), Varsity Cheer Captain ( 12), Top All-Am eri can
Cheerl eader (12), Cheer State Champion ( 10)
Aydin Short, "Fear ki lls more dream s than fa ilu re ever will. " -Ka nye West
87
Senior Portraits
�Elizabeth Simkins, "It's what you do in the dark that puts you in the light."
-Michael Phelps; Swimming (9-12); BETA (12), NEHS (11-12), FCA (10-12),
Rho Kappa (11-12) National Spanish Honor Society (11-12), Mu Alpha Theta
'
(11-12)
Kathryn Simmerson, "Don't worry if you're making waves simply by being
yourself. The moon does it all the time."-Scott Stabile; Choir (11-12), National
English Honor Society (12), Knight Knoles (11), National Spanish Honor
Society (11)
Bryce Simpson
Victor Skaff, "Whenever I'm about to do something, I think, 'Would an idi_ot
do that?' and if they would, I do not do that thing ."-Michael Scott; Varsity
Football (9), JV Football (9), Varsity Baseball (10-12), JV Baseball (9-10),
DECA (11-12)
Mackenzie Smallwood
Connor Smigielski , "It's all good man"
Avery Smillie
Wyatt Smith, "Dreams are made of today's actions." -ChatGPT; Varsity
Soccer (11-12), JV Soccer (9-10), DECA (12), National English Honor Society
(12), FBLA (11-12), Key Club (11-12), Social Studies Honor Society (Rho
Kappa) (11-12), Spanish Club (10)
Peyton Stepka, "It's okay to not be okay."; Varsity Volleyball (10-12), JV
Volleyball (9), JV Volleyball Team Captain (9), Varsity Volleyball Team Captain
(12)
Taryiah Stover, "It's a leap of faith. That's all it is, Miles. A leap of faith."
-Peter B. Parker
Zoe Struzinsky, ""What if it's not everything that I dreamed it would be?" "It
will be."" - Tangled; French Club (12)
Christina Su
Isaiah Swanson, "To the windowww... " -Lil John & The East Side Boyz; XC
(9- 12), Indoor Track (9-12), Outdoor Track (9-12), Jazz Band (9-12),
Concert/Symphonic Band (11-12), TRl-M (10-12), NEHS (11-12), FBLA
(10-12), Mu Alpha Theta ( 11-12), Student Voice Team (12)
Lillian Swanson, ''To the walllll. .. " -Lil John & The East Side Boyz; Indoor
Track (11-12), Lacrosse (9-12), BETA ( 12), NEHS (11-12), Key Club (10-12),
Mu Alpha Theta (1 1-12), Yearbook (10-12), Varsity Lacrosse Team Captain
(10-11), Yearbook Co-Editor in Chief (10-12)
Owen Sweeney, "Hook Em ' Horns"; Varsity Football (9-12), Varsity Baseball
(10-12), Varsity Basketball (12), Buddies Club (12)
Nathaniel Sykes , "I was born a ramblin ' man. " -Richard Betts; Marching Band
(9-12), Concert/Symphonic Band (9-12)
Kirstin Taylor
Caleb Terstegen, "Ford ... you 're turning into a penguin. Stop it." -Douglas
Adams (The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy); Wresting (10-12), FTC
Robotics (9-11)
Heidi Thompson , Roads? Where we're going, we don't need road s. -Doc
Brown ; Swimming (11-12); Academic Team (10-12), National Spanish Honor
Society (11- 12). Governor's School (9-12), Academic Team Co-Captain
Leah Thompson, "You cannot stay on the summit forever; you have to come
down again . So why bother in the first place? Ju st this: What is above knows
what is below, but what is below does not know what is above ... " -Rene
Daumal ; National Spanish Honor Society ( 11)
Reece Tibey, "A divine plan placed t his continent between the oceans to be
fo und by a people from every corner of the earth who had a special love of
fa ith , freedom , and peace." -Ronald Reagan ; Varsity Football (9-12); National
English Hon or Society (12), FBLA (12)
Kameron Ti nsley, "Fail ure is an eve nt , not a person . Yeste rday ended last
night." -Zi g Zig lar; JV Basketball (9), Varsity Basketball (10-12); Varsity
Basketball First Team Al-District and Second Team All-Region (11)
Jayden Tolson , "I've learn ed that every waken mome nt is enough and excess
never leads to better thing s .. ." - Zach Bryan
Owen Tozier, "You are my God . My future is in your hands." -Psalms 34 :14;
JV Basketball (9-10), Varsity Baseball (1 1-12), JV Baseball (9-10); National
Eng lish Honor Society ( 11 -12), Spanish C lub (10); Varsi rt Baseball First
Team All-Region an d First Team All-District
88
Refer ence
�Victoria Treibley, "Some endings become better begi nnings." -Edward Lee
Kendra Turner, "I think we're parked man." -Chong ; FCCLA ( 10-1 2); Help
Save the Next Girl (12), Key Club (12)
Joseph Vannoy
Eamon Vaughan
Hannah Vitolo, " I'm not mean, this is just my face" - me! ; Sideline Football
Ch ee r (11 -12), Sideline Basketball Ch eer (11-1 2), Swimm ing (10)
Robert Votta, "Yo u have power over your mind - not outsid e eve nts. Realize
this , and you will find strength." -Marcus Aurelius; Swimming (9-1 2); Jazz
Band (9-1 2); National English Honor Society (12), Key C lub (12), Latin C lub
(10), Science O lympiad (12); State Swim
Jace Walters
Paige Walters, "Why is Al aska cold and Hawaii hot if th ey' re ri ght beside
each other?" -Paige age 15; Color Guard (9-12), TRl-M (Music Honor
Society) (11-1 2); Ch oir (9- 12), Drama (9-12), H elp Save the Next G irl (9-10);
Choir President (12), Col or Guard Captain (1 0- 12)
Liam Wampler
Deshawn Washington
Cierra Webb
Natalie Welch
Abigail Wescott
Jordan Wetzel, "A person's a person, no matter how smal l. " -Dr. Suess,
Horton Hears a W ho; Cross Country ( 11 -12), Indoor Track (10-12), Varsity
Socce r (10- 12), JV Socce r (9); BETA, (12), NEHS (11-1 2), FCA (9- 12) , Key
Club (10-12), Rh o Kappa (11 -12)
Sofia Whealton
Everett Wheeling
Colton White
Lukas White, "G one but never fo rgotten, my brother Alexand er Moran";
Cross Co untry (9- 12), Indoor Track (9- 12), O utdoor Track (9- 12); FCA (9-12),
Kni ghty News/ Journalism (9-12)
James Whittaker
Elle Will iams, "Hay Day got me th rou gh it. "; Varsity Vo lleyball (10-12), JV
Volleyball (9); DECA (12), National Engl ish Honor Society ( 11 -1 2), FC CLA
(1 0-11), Help Save the Next Girl (10) , Key C lub (11 -12), Spanish C lu b (9- 12),
National Span ish Honor Society (10-11)
Bailey Wilson , "W aiting for somethin g to happen?" -Mewo, O mori; French
Club (10-1 2)
Abigail Wissinger, "Strength grows in the moments when you think you can't
go on but you keep going anyway" -Sharifa hNo r; Cross Country (12), O utd oor
Track (11-12); HOSA (1 2), National Math Honor Society (M u Alpha Theta)
(11- 12), Social Studies Honor Soc iety (R ho Kappa) (1 1-12)
Micha el Witt
Rossi Wolfe, "Be stro ng, things will get better. It might be sto rmy now, but
rain doesn't last fo rever"; FCCLA ( 11 -12)
88
Senior Portraits
�Tyler Wright, "Life is like a roll of toilet paper, you're either on a roll or taking
crap from someone else" - Drake; JV Basketball (9-10), Varsity Soccer
(11-12), JV Soccer (9-10)
Emma Yanishak, Indoor Track (10), Outdoor Track (9-10); BETA Club (12),
National English Honor Society (11-12), FBLA (11), French Club (9-11),
National French Honor Society (9-11 ), Key Club (9-12), Yearbook (11-12);
French Club Secretary (11)
Makenna Yopp, "Do something today that your future self will thank you for"
-Sean Patrick Flanery.
Austin Zhang, "Just call it a day."; Key Club (12), National Spanish Honor
Society (10); FCCLA (11), Spanish Club (10-12)
A CLOSE
CONNECTION
As one of 24 parent-child
pairs in the school the
lademarcos share, what
they enjoy about being
Knights together
"I like having my dad as a teacher
"It's nice to have a special co nnection
with my daughter in school , and I like
having her here because I get to see her
everyday."
because there are little things
throughout the day. He will leave notes
on my car, and I talk to him after lunch.
It's something special to have in my
high school experience."
100
Reference
�Mustafa Albakari
Aidyn Alexander
Ayat Al' Gburi
Colton Allran
William Amos
Logan Angell
Isabella Arthur
Alex Arzuaga
Aurora Averill
Aaron Avery
Sharmila Balaji
Blake Balzer
Karly Bardales
Helen Barrow
Lilah Beamer
Lea Belcher
Elijah Bills
Landon Bishop
Scott Blankenship
Jonathan Booker
Syriah Bousquet
Avery Bowles
Abigail Bradberry
Bentley Brandetsas
Benjamin Bravo
Rowan Breeding
Anna Brinkley
Andrew Browning
Samantha Byers
Kathryn Caldwell
Joseph Carnes
Fa ith Cassell
Jada Cauley
Mischaela Cha rles
Isabella Christensen
Isaac Ch ristley
Devin Clark
Charles Clemons
Soph ie Coates
Caleb Cole
Madison Coleman
Hannah Conner
Addison Cook
Trenton Cook
Tyler Cooper
Carter Cornett
Jacob Crain
Gisele Crouse
Jayde Cund iff
101
Senior Portraits, J unior !Portraits
�Julie Danco
Grace Daugherty
Drake Davis
Amelia de Coligny
Mya Del'Vecchio
Lynasia Dickerson
Colton Difloure
Moyosoluwa Dinakin
Ava Distefano
Aubrie Dodson
William Dowdy
Sofia Downie
Holly Draper
Ethan Duffey
Mayson Duncan
Bailey Duran
Isabella Durica
Iris Dyer
Rosa Parks Ebacha
Cassidy Egle
Austin Engle
King Solomon Evans
Charlotte Fetzer
Austin Finnigan
Benjamin Fradette
Lia m French
Jack Frost
Ian Fuentes
Connor George
Anabelle Gibson
Bayleigh Gold en
Tessa Gorby
Logan Graham
Cade Gregory
Antonio Grogans
Angela Guillen Obre gon
Britta ny Hage e
Jolee Ha irston
Mateo Hanson
Pa rker Harman
Brookelyn Hartman
Rache l Hartman
Benjamin Harva rd
Ra nah Hassa n
Wyatt Hayden
Davis He nritze
Christian Herna ndez
Ayden Hirsbrunner
Kyra Hoffma n
102
Reference
�Lauren Hoffman
Ellyott Holland
Kayla Holt
Max Holthouser
Claire Holton
Ripley Hunter
Mia Hylton
Nafisah lzzat
Naisha Jain
Jackson Janney
Ethan Kelly
Mitchell Kennedy
Mason Kesler
Nathan Lawton
Joseph Lee
Malachi Lee
Brynn Leigh
Landyn Leonard
Kayleigh Levering
Ella Light
Ava Livingston
Joseph Logan
Makayla Long
Mikah Long
Lamis Mahayni
Brooke Majors
Benton Manning
Daniel Mannon
Anna Martin
Toby Massengill
Carter Matthews
Tyler Matthews
Garrett Mattox
Jennah Mayberry
Presley McClellan
Allie McGuire
David Michaux
Adam Midkiff
Mackenzie Miller
Jaycee Mills
Madison Mills
Jamira Mletseni
Rachelle Moran
Braedyn Morg an
Rylen Mullins
Lily Nash
Lauren Newbold
Katelynn Newcomb
Jorden New man
103
Junior Portraits
�Cameron Noell
Evan Ondrus
Julio Ortiz Rivera
Alexis Osborne Parkins
Emelia Ostrander
Gavin Overstreet
Anvita Panchumarthy
Bryan Parker
Rian Patel
Tirth Patel
Laine Pennylegion
Heather Perdue
Marcelyn Phlipot
Alana Price
Michael Price
Nicholas Rainsbury
Kaitlyn Raker
Haleigh Ratcliffe
Ella Ratliff
Avery Remines
Nicholas Renick
Eric Resendiz
Kensington Reynolds
Nathan Rhodes
William Richardson
Ava Ridinger
Cavan Robertson
Julian Rodriguez
Harley Rose
Rio Rupert
Mario Saade
Levin Santhosh
Sanjay Sawh
Ella Sciullo
Christopher Sekinger
Stell a Sganga
Dylan Shaver
Sabre Shepherd
Parker Shields
Maggie Simmons
Owen Sinozich
Austin Sizemore
Lindsay Slawson
Olivia Sloan
De laney Smith
Ethan Smith
Mary Smith
Briggs Smithson
Scott Sowder
104
Reference
�Jackson Steffen
Noah Svirsky
Aaron Sylvester
Russell Tanner
Carlyn Trible
Skylar Uherick
William Underwood
Shanyu Vadapalli
Alannah Vest
Piper Walk
Kenneth Walters
Thomas Wasily
Emery Weld
Tristan Welly
Kendall West
Kylie White
Logan Williams
Connor Wilson
Debrah Wilson
Emma Wohlford
Rhett Womack
Keane Wright
Noah Wrigh t
Kaleigh Wynne
Leo Xiao
105
J unior Portraits
�Abigale Adkins
Hayden Allen
Cecilia Alouf
Jesse Amos
Mitchell Anderson
Gaibriella Asbury
Grayson Athey
Honesty Atkins
Jesse Battee-Bonnie
Logan Baker
Nicole Baker
Hunter Barham
Reagan Basel
Parker Basham
Achbilig Batbayar
Ochbilig Batbayar
Trinity Bates
Temuun Bayarmunkh
Dario Bermo
Layla Bien-Aime
Cole Binner
Brooklyn Blankenship
Joshua Blankenship
Matthew Blankenship
Madeline Blanton
Jenna Block
Jada Bobbitt
Daniel Boice
Margaret Bolling
Bronwyn Boone
Jason Boswell
Ma rina Botrous
Jima Bousquet
Katelynne Bratcher Davis
Kyrsti n Bratcher Davis
Liam Breen
Vivianna Brooks
Nathan Bulla
Nea l Bulla
Travia Byrd
Alyssa Cacciatore
Damien Carreon
Grace Ca udill
Kevin Chogjinjalav
Ka idin Colburn
Josi lynn Cole
Ryder Compton
Luciana Covati
Aryana Cox
106
Reference
�Brandon Cronise
Grace Crowe
Kaylin Dalton
Jack Daly
Addison Daniels
Sidney DeFeo
Elena D'Elicio
Samantha Dellinger
Isabella DeMello
Sunday Dhane
Andrew Dinsmore
Jeru Doletin
Sarah Donaldson
Dylan Dooley
Hassane Doucoure
Tyler Dulaney
Hallie Dunstan
Jayden Eanes
Autumn Eckles
Kian Ermel
Joseph Farwell
Lucas File
Brayden Floyd
Avery Fralin
Reagan French
Lowen Fullen
Amelie Gagnon
DaMarion Garcia
Saleen Garcia
Kaden Gaylor
Kristian Gaylor
Charles Gilmer
Destiny Goins
Michael Green
Lauren Grieme
Jiachen Guo
Riley Guzo
Bryce Hagee
Asher Hale
Stephen Hal e
Kami Hallet
Layla Halsey
Dylan Haman
Charlotte Harri s
Tyle r Harrison
Caleb Hartson
Francyn Harvey
107
Sophomore Portraits
�Brooke Havens
Dominic Hawley
John Heck
Aubri Hodges
Zachary Hodges
Cooper Hodson
Nicholas Heefner
Vernal Holbrook
Macy Holthouser
Tanner Hopkins
Kaleb Humerickhouse
Quashawn Hunt
Chase Hunter
Muneeb llyas
Riley James
Cameron Jarczynski
Kevante John
Aniyah Johnson
Brian Johnson
Ethan Jones
Aiden Jones-Thomas
Caitlyn Karnes
Claire Kelley
Kobey Kerznar
Dessa Kesler
Abbie Kidd
Grace Kielty
Madison Kingery
Sullivan Knight
Ece Konca
Graham Kuehl
James Kupidlovsky
Langston Lamour
Kylie Lanter
Alexander Laughlin
Oliver Layell
Lilith Leach
Ashton Letts
Ma dilynn Lewis
Jackson Libassi
Alli Likens
Garrett Lenker
Elizabeth Loschner
Christopher Lathes
Elizabeth Love less
Seldin Lugonjic
Justin Lutz
Riley Ma be
Este ll a Ma hgerefteh
108
Reference
�Kierra Martinez
Landon Mathews
Casi Matthews
Chloe Mays
Gavin McMahon
Maxxamillian McNeil
Aman Mengistu
Makenzie Metko
Megan Miles
Skyler Mitchell
Brian Morales
Ahtziry Morales-Lopez
Jack Morgan
Erin Morris
Ainsley Moseley
Anushka Mukherjee
Jack Mulkey
Nathaniel Muncy
James Murphy
Brett Myers
Elisha Myers
Hannah Myers
Muhammad Naveed
Cyrille Obimo
Danica Ogle
Sean 0 · Herron
Gretchen Orr
Jesse Pace
Meharjot Padda
Dhairya Patel
Jarrett Pellanda
Alaina Pendry
William Phillips
Jeanne-Eugenie Picard
Noah Pickelsimer
Joseph Pietravalle
Ayush Pinnama raju
Meara Plyler
Alexander Poe
Abby Poff
Rylan Poff
Mason Ponting
Ethan Pontiveros
Emeth Powell
Austin Price
Keaton Prokopcha k
Justin Quam
Mason Razvillas
Josera Redman
108
Sophomore Portraits
�Alijah Reeves
Cooper Reger
Ayden Reynolds
Ethan Richards
Skyler Royalty'Anderson
Jesus Son Rubes
Keirstin Salisbury
Breeana Santos
Sarah Schallon
Rishika Sethumadhavan
Ahmed Shaheen
McKenna Shaver
Madalyn Shively
Samantha Simkins
Alpinveer Singh
Samantha Slocum
Anna Smith
Sheldon Smith
Wilson Smith
Andrew Sprouse
Avery Spurlock
Colten Stepka
Anish Suryapeta
Raine Sydnor
Jillian Sylvester-Johnson
Raiden Tarvin
Penelope Tear
Joshua Terstegen
Jayden Th omas
Landon Th ompson
Maya Thompson
Ryan Tibey
Dorsa Torkiyan
Spencer Trivett
Emily Tull
Katelyn Turley
Shawn Turner
Amelia Vannoy
Eva Ve lkoff
Dhyana Vithalani
Emma Vitolo
Heaven Wa lke r
Brock Ward
Hunter Wasi ly
Sophie Weddle
Jordan Wheeler
Scarlet Whisna nt
Tzion Whitaker
Chase Wh ited
110
Reference
�Wendel Wilborne
Kaylee Wilsher
Camden Wilson
John Wilson
Jonathan Wilson
West Wingate
Mary Wissinger
SPORTS
BY THE [SEASON]
What is your favorite season of high school sports to watch?
SPRING
12 %
FALL
46%
42%
120/2 B2sophomoressurvo\~d
1 11
Sophomore Portraits
�Aulena Abdullahu
Carlos Aguilar
Ashley Aguilar-Valadez
Gage Allran
Abbas Almusawi
Ali Alsaady
Sarah Alsuri
Peniel Amo Mensah
Trevor Amos
Jimi Arthur
Brayden Austin
Gloria Avila
Monserrath Ayala Quiroz
Jacob Baker
Wyatt Barham
Jackson Barker
Rory Basel
Jackson Bauer
Brennan Bayrer
Parker Bell
Jeremiah Bellamy
Josiah Bell Lauro
Ziggfield Bernardo
Ruby Bills
Courtney Blankenship
Ashtynn Borgman
Addison Bousquet
Madalynn Bowles
Ashlyn Braaten
Timothy Brady
Casey Branch
Christiana Brown
Sawyer Brydges
Daniel Burgess
Nicole Anne Caducoy
Gabriella Carnevali
Emanuel Castro · Rivera
Brian Catlin
Job Daniel Catral
Joshua Chapmon
Mary Chapmon
Lucas Chattin
Cameron Chidester
Da linda Childers
Tristan Chivers
Sameer Cho udhary
Kainen Coffey
Kenda ll Compton
Jayden Cook
112
Reference
�Amelia Cooper
Ashton Cornett
Richter Crews
Annabelle Croy
Kevin Cruze
Ashley Davis
Liana Therese Dela Cruz
Riley Dehner
Christian Dooley
Riley Duff
Jadrien Durruthy
Mason Dyer
Joshua Ebacha
Isabella Faircloth
Nicholas Freeman
Zoe Furrow
Hector Gil Gutierrez
Chandler Glenn
Aira Sofia Nicole Go
Lila Gorby
Ayden Graham
Wyatt Graham
Elijah Greer
Delia Griffin
Anthony Grogans
Troy Guilliams
Harshit Hadagali
Yajae Hairston
Lyniah Hall
Carine Hartman
Magnus Harvard
Madeline Heffron
Jacob Henesy
Nelvin Hernandez
Sophia Hernandez
Sienna Hewitt
Katelyn Hinchy
Joshu a Hodge
Jaden Hollins
Rachel Holohan
Rachel Horsley
Nathaniel Howell
113
Freshman Portraits
�Serinity Hunter
Elizabeth Hutchens
Audra Hylton
Demiana lskandar
Chase Janney
Mya Jefcoat
Madelyn Jennings
Avery Johnson
Alexander Juarez
Landen Keeling
Zaylan Keen
Flora Khanin
Adelyn Kingsly
Neema Kirimi
Avery Klahn
Benjamin Krause
Brady Kuyper
Randall Landes
Max Lang
James Lankford
Jonathan Lankford
Brandon Latchman
Evan Lee
Kayden Leftwich
Eleanor LeGault
Scotlyn Leonard
Marshal Lewandowski
Remington Lewis
Lindsay Lexima
Michael Lipscomb
Noah Livingston
Emory Lanker
William Luck
Natalie Manspile
Yadira Mascia
Logan Mather
Caitlin McBroom
Mika McGuire
Samuel McKabney
Jack McNe il
Roselynn McNeil
Emma Meadows
Logan Mei nster
Be njam in Meyer
Chloe Miller
Aadesh Mitta l
Destiny Mletseni
Cayden Morehead
114
Reference
�Nevaeh Murphy
Qualasha Murphy
Aidan Musselman
Reagan Nash
Asma Nazeery
Ateena Nazeery
Benedict Nderitu
Hattie Newcomb
Efren Nichols
Aiden Nowocin
Nelly Omboga
Mila Oranchak
Gage Orange
Hayven Osborne
Gabrielle Overstreet
Wesley Owen
Niki Panogeorgou
Jahanvi Patel
Nikhil Patel
Rishi Patel
Landon Patterson
Mead Pennylegion
Whitney Perdue
Lucy Phillips
Kendal Pierce
Mason Pierce
Lucia Pietravalle
lshani Pinnamaraju
Sierra Plocher
Dominic Powell
Parker Ray
Max Rector
Alishia Redd
Prateek Reddy
Emmalee Reinmann
Jazzmin Reynolds
Jacob Rice
Claire Ricketts
Sophia Robers
Madison Roberts
Madilyn Rodgers
Aileen Rodriguez
Khloe Rodriguez
Mia Rodriguez
Kaelyn Rogers
Jocelyn Romero
Al yssa Rorer
Gabriella Saker
Charlotte Salters
115
Freshman Portraits
�Josh Sandidge
Joshua Sandidge
Collin Saunders
Alexis Schaaf
Jacob Schillen
Cole Schillinger
Aliza Schopf
Wyatt Selvia
Austin Sensinger
Tasneem Shaheen
Bianca Shelton
Jason Shilling
Jade Shively
David Shorter
Addyson Simmons
Lacy Simpson
Ella Skeele
Jayden Smith
Lydia Soucie
Christopher Spruill
Rosh ini Sriram
Easton Stafford
Madison Steffen
Amelia Stoner
Camden Tarrazi
Kaleel Tate
Aldin Telalovic
Ayden Terstegen
Owen Thacker
Brady Thompson
Colin Thompson
Corde Townes
Abigail Tozier
Kinsley Trivett
Kaydyn Tune
Lucas Turner
Sam Urgo
Saharsh Vadapalli
Chloe Velkoff
Isaac Vest
Adelina Wagner
Mia Wagner
Kaylyn Wagoner
Aaron Walters
Landon Warfe
Bla ke Webb
Raelyn n Welly
Madison Welsh
As hl ey West
116
Reference
�Wyatt Wheeling
Sonja Wiedmann
Jaylen Wiley
Ashton Williams
Piper Wilson
Samantha Winesett
Abbey Wohlford
Lucas Wolfrey
Braylan Wood
Logan Wood
Charlotte Wright
Cooper Wright
Evan Wright
Lily Xiao
FINDING THEIR
BALANCE
As one of 24 parent-child pairs in the school,
the Shillings discuss how sharing a
classroom impacts them
"I have suc h hi gh expectatio ns
fo r him. It's bee n enli ghte ning to
me being 'mom,' be cause I am a
mom first. Fin ding the balance
"Sh e has a lot high er
expectation s for me. Sh e expects
me to be th e best in th e c lass ."
betwee n 'mom ' and 'teacher'
has been a chall enge because I
want to be 'mom' first. "
N
11 7
Freshman Portraits
�Kevin Anderson, Instru cti onal Assistant
Rick Bailey, BA , Furman Un iversity; MEd + 30, Clemso n Unive rsity; Full-time substitu te
Stephanie Benne
Katie Bills , BA, Brigham Young Un iversity; B S, Weste rn G ove rn ors Un iversity; DB G eo metry,
Adv. G eometry
Amy Bolen, BA , Liberty Un iversity; MS, Virgi nia Tech ; Spanish Ill, IV & AP; Spanish Cl ub,
Spanish H onor Society
Jamie Borgman , BS , Virgi nia Tech; Atte ndance Secretary
Katie Bredenkamp
Brandy Browning , BS , Radford Un ive rsity; Eng lish g & 10
Kaitlin Brubaker, BS , Radfo rd University; MS, Radford Unive rsity; AP/ DE Eng lish 11 , C B Eng lish
11 , Adv. Eng lish 9
Laine Brummell , BA & MAED, Virginia Tech; Adv. Eng lish g, Photojournalism I-IV; Accolade
Sarah Burnett, BS, University of W isconsin Eau Clai re; MAED , Virginia Tech ; Earth Scie nce; Eco
C lub, Science Olympiad, Dungeons & Dragons
Kelsey Burton , BS, Liberty University; VAjUS H istory, AP US History; H ead C oach Swim/ Dive;
Beta Club, Senior Class Sponsor
Kriste n Canipe , BS , Liberty University; Marketing Exploration, Marketing, Sports & Entertain ment
Marketing, Entrepre neu rship, Advanced Marketing; DECA
Sara Cann , BS & MAED, Vi rg in ia Tech; AP/ Du al Biology, Biology
Tamara Carson
Alli son Cl ark, BA & MAED , Vi rginia Tech ; Ad v. Eng lis h 10, Eng lish 9 C B , Engl ish 9; JV Volleyball ,
Book C lub
Robert Cooper, BS , American National Unive rsity; Gove rn ment
Josh David
Haley De ed s, BS , Roan oke C ollege; M.Ed, American College of Edu cati on; Principal
Chris Dell , School Resource Officer
Kim Emory, BS , Roanoke College; M. Ed , Radford University; AFOA , AP Computer Science A,
C omputer Programming
Justin Garland , FAACTS
Katie Gray, BA. Virginia Tech; MA, Appalchian State; Physics, Ch emistry, AP Physics
Jacob Gruse, BS , Co ncord Co llege; Eco nomics & Personal Finance, Principl es of B usiness,
Lead ership; H ead Coach Varsity Boys' Basketball ; FCA, FB LA
Kriste n Gruse , BA . The University of North Caroli na at Chapel Hi ll; School Testing C oordin ator;
FCA
Kimberly Heck
Wesley Holdre n, BA & MED . Vi rgi nia Tech; English 9 & 10; Dungeo ns and Dragons
Ann a Hollins, G uidance Secretary
118
Reference
�Mark Hough , BA, Radford Un iversity; Earth Science; Tennis, FCA
Valeh Houshiar, BA, Vi sual Arts; Instructional Assistant
Anne Houston, BA , Long wood Un iversity; MA, H ollin s University; Biology, An atomy; Key Club
West Hubard , BA , H ampden-Sydney College; MA, University of North Carolina at Charlotte ; MAT,
Hollins University; Psychology & Sociology, AP Psychology, DE US History
Michelle Hunter, RN , Fanshawe College; School Nurse
Nicholas lademarco, BA & MEd, George Mason Un iversity; Wo rld History II, Ad v. World History
II; Golf
Marley James, BS, Radford University; MS, Texas A&M University; H ealth and Physical Educatio n
9 & 10; Swimming & Diving , CSMS Chee r
Rebekah Johnson, BA , Virginia Tech; French II-IV & AP; French C lub, Fre nch H onor Society
Karly Knight, BS, Liberty University; Geometry; JV Softball; H elp Save the Next G irl
Carly Lee , BS Longwoo d Un iversity; MED, Mary Baldwin; Biology; Eco Club
Amy Leonard , BS , East Tennessee State University; MAT, College of Charleston; MEd , UVA;
English 11 , AFOA; Hel p Save the Next G irl
Ricky Lanker, BA, Emory and Henry; Art I, II, Ill, Computer Graphics I, II, Dig ital Photo I, II; Varsity
Football Coach, Head Varsity Baseball C oach; Art Club
Tommy Maguire, BS , Radford University; Drive r Education , Health II, PE 10; C ross Country and
Outdoor Track
Doreen Malcolm, BSBA , Young stown State Unive rsity; Administrative Ass istant
Ryan Martin, BA , Roanoke Col lege
Sheryl Martino
Ryan Mason, BS , Virgin ia Tech ; MAEd , Vi rginia Tech; College Algebra, G eo met ry. Computer
Math
Megan McDonagh , BS , Radford Un iversity; MS , Capella Un iversity; English 11
Tori Meador, BA, Roanoke College; Instru ctio nal Assistant, FAACTS
Elizabeth Meise, BA , Roanoke College; CB Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry; Science Olympiad
Freeman Nester, BS , Concord Un iversity; Algebra 1, Algebra 1 DB
Courtney Noell , Instructi onal Assistant
Catherine Parke r, BS , S.U.N.Y Fredonia;MS , Radford University; Special Ed ucation Coordinato r
Charles Parker, BS , Virginia Interment College; MS , Radford University; Assistant Principal
Amy Perkins , BA, Lynchburg College; Nutrit ion and Wellness, Child Development . Adulting 101 :
FCC LA
Ryan Poff, BA , Radford University; Worl d Geography, Adv. World Histo ry I; Football
Brian Quakenbush , BA, East Tennessee State University; MAEd , Vi rgini a Tech; Conce rt &
Symphonic Band, Jazz Band; Marching Band, Pep Band ; Tri-M Music Honor Society
Tim Roberts , BS , Radford Un iversity; FAACTS; Head JV Football C oac h Assistant Varsity
Football Coach
118
Faculty !Portraits
�Ashley Robinson, FAACTS
Lydia Scott
Chrystal Shawn, BA , James Madison University; MAT, Hollins University; AP/ DE English 12,
Journalism; NEHS
Kelly Shilling, BA, Ouinnipiac University; MAT, Quinnipiac University; Adv. Algebra II, AP/Dual
Calculus AB, AP/Dual Calculus BC; Mu Alpha Theta Math Honor Society
Robb Shipp
Cheryl Shupe, BS, Roanoke College; Ecology
Colleen Sisinni, BS , Monmouth University; MS, Nova Southeastern University; AP Statistics,
Algebra II; Mu Alpha Theta
William Slawson, BS , Unive rsity of Central Florida; MA, Hollin s University; Perso nal Finance &
Eco nomi cs, Business Law; FBLA, Chess Club
Brittany Sm ith, MA & MAED, Virginia Tech ; Adv. English 10, English 10 CB
Michael Spradlin
Edward Spruell, BA, El on University; MA, Hollins University; MED, Rad fo rd University; Librari an
Dolores Stevens, BA, Metropolitan State College of Denver; MA, Unive rsity of Northern
Colorado; Engli sh 9 & 10
Bradley Stump, BA, Bluefiel d College; MAT, Liberty University; Chorale and Mixed Chorus
John Swartz, BS , Roanoke College; Health/ PE/ Driver's Ed . 10, Advanced Phys. Ed. ;
Girls' Basketball
Lesley Swartz, AAS, VWCC; BBA, Roanoke College; MEd, Liberty Unive rsity
Margaret Taylor, BS, Roanoke College ; MED, Virginia Tech; AP/DE Chemistry,
Adv. Chemistry; SCA
James Tiffany, BS , Plymouth State Unive rsity New Hampshi re; MA, Mary Baldwin ; FAACTS
Brittany Turner, BS , Southern Wesleyan; MAT, Mary Baldwin ; FAACTS; B uddies Club
Deidre Turner, SUNY Oneonta; BA, Fordham Unive rsity; MAED, Radfo rd Unive rsity;
Earth Science
Lauren Turner
Darlen e Walstrum, BA, Hollins University; MS, Radford ; Precalcu lus, Geometry
Gabriella Weston , BSBA, American University; Bookkeeper
Krisha Whited, BA, James Madison Unive rsity; MAT, Hollins Unive rsity; Spanish II &
Penny Williams , BS , Virgi nia Tech ; MED , Vi rgi nia Tech; School Counseling Coordinator &
Counselor
Kim Wilson , BS , Roanoke Co llege; MS, Louisiana Tec h Unive rsity; Biol ogy, Ecology;
Junior Class Sponsor
Julie Wright, BA , Marshall University; MAT, Marshall University
120
Reference
�IT'S ALL IN THE
F AMI LV
Students and staff reflect on the
experience of sharing a school with family
"Although I don't see her
often, it is super cool to to
have my mom at school with
me. It is nice logistically
because my siblings can
drive with her when I sleep in.
Mostly though, it gives me
peace of mind to know that if
"My favorite part of having my
I ever need anything or if
mom here is the free candy
something bad happens
that I get when I see her."
she's right there to help."
RUBY BILLS (9)
GEORGIA BILLS (1 2 )
"I love having my kids here. It's more
"My mom loves to try to embarrass me
convenient and it's also nice just to be more
during school, but I don't really mind, I like
aware of the things going on in their lives,
her being here. The best part of it all is
so I think it's great."
really just getting to see my family more and
MRS. KATHERINE BILLS
knowing that there are a few more people
that care about me."
ELIJAH BILLS [11)
"Having my mom at the school w ith
"I like that my mom gives me
me helps me connect with other
Andes Candi es."
teachers."
NOAH WRIGHT [ 11)
CHARLOITE WRIGHT (9
" I like having my kids at school with me, because it's fun to see them. "
MRS JULIE: WRIGHT
121
Faculty Portraits
�COMPETITION CHEER
RECORD
River City Rumble
Viking Voyage
Battle at Byrd
UCA
Cougar Classic
Region 30
States
1st
1st
2nd
1st
1st
1st
1st
!
Front Row: Emery Weld, Ava Livingston, Amalia Midkiff, Catrena Graham, Raegan Shively, Eliza Dmochowski , H annah Conner and Brooke
Majors. Middle Row: Kaelyn Rogers, Pyper Dickenson, Alijah Reeves, Isabella Durica, Kayden Leftwich, Abbey Wohlford and Braylan Wood .
Back Row: Bianca Shelton, Reagan Nash , Annabelle Croy, A shtynn Borgman and Kinsley Trivett.
VARSITY SIDELINE CHEER
Front Row: H ann ah Vitolo, Eli za Dm oc hows ki , Amali a Midkiff , Catrena Graham, Rae gan Shive ly and S ara h Cl eve land . Middle Row: Alij ah
Reeves, Ava Livingston , B rae dyn Morg an , Em ery W eld , Isabell a Duri ca , H ann ah Co nn er, Brooke Maj o rs and Kami H all et. Back Row: Pyp er
Dicken son , Kae lyn Rogers, B ian ca S helto n, Ann abell e C ro y, Reagan Nas h, Asht ynn B o rg man, Kin sley Trivett , Kayden Left w ic h , Abb ey
Wo hlfo rd and Braylan W ood .
122
Reference
�CROSS COUNTRY
RECORD
Front Row: Mitchell Keller, Thom as Losc hner, Ryan Conn e lly, Cole Binn er, Robert Legault, Noah Wright, Delan ey Smith, Eli se Grieme,
Peyton Sloane, Logan Sanders on, B e nj amin Bravo, Jesse Baffo e Bonni e and Chase Whited . Middle Row: Coach Te ss Wiggins , Tabith a
Wilson , Tyl e r H ewi tt, Issac Schallon, Mackenzie Sloane, Al ice Hicks, G w en Finl ey, Abigail Wescott , Asher H ale, Parker Bell, Anthony
Brady, Dyl an Su etl e rl ein, Ruby Bill s, Lau re n Niday and Coach Tommy Maguire. Back Row: Co ach John Wiggin s, Mateo H anso n, Laure n
H offman, G abri ell e H o loh an, Samuel Light, Micah Myers , Isa iah Swanson , Geoffrey Schumaecker, Cade Gregory, Cal eb Reyno lds, Lukas
White , Eli sha Myers, Brandon Cronise , Ell a Light an d W yatt H ayden .
Girls
Bengal Clash
Knights Crossing
Adidas Challenge
Alleghany
Greensboro
Eastern Montgomery
Randy Smith Classic
Blue Ridge
Salem
Metro
Region D
State 3A Championship
Boys
Bengal Clash
Knights Crossing
Adidas Challenge
Alleghany
Greensboro
Eastern Montgomery
Randy Smith Classic
Blue Ridge
Salem
Metro
Region D
State 3A Championship
1st&2nd
14th & 11th
22nd
8th
7th
4th
2nd
6th
1st
3rd
3rd
11th
1st
11th & 8th
35th
15th & 8th
8th
9th
9th
1st
2nd
2nd
2nd
7th
FOOTBALL
RECORD
Western Albemarle
Northside
Glenvar
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
William Byrd
Hidden Valley
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
42-3
27-30
3-7
33-42
38-7
12-14
43-7
28-35
3-51
20-27
Front Row: Kam ero n Gerald s, Reece Tib ey, Braden Gromada, Presto n Lanke r, Mi chael Ray. Owen Sweeney, Mason H azelwood , Ronald
Gromada and Matth ew Bradl ey. Second Row: Ahm ed Shaheen, Evan Ondrus, Carter Matth ews, Amaurien Tolliver, Joseph Lee, B riggs Smi thso n,
Jackso n Steffen, Andrew Browning , N ath an Rhodes , Rh ett Womack , Co lton Difloure and Thomas Wasi ly. Third Row: Jason Boswe ll, Brett Mye rs,
O liver Laye ll , James Murphy Jr., Ethan Ri c hards , Cooper H odson , Hunter W as ily, Camden Wilson . Brock Ward , Seldin Lu gonji c, Garrett Lanker
and Loga n B aker. Fourth Row: Cooper Wright. Lu cas Turn er, Kevin Cr uze, Trevor Amos , Co rd e Tow nes , Cae l Flana ry, Jacob Baker. Co lin
Th ompson , Cameron C hidester. Jaden H o ll ins . Landon Patterson. Cayden Morehead , Jayl en W il ey. Kaydyn Tun e and Noah Livingston . Back
Row: At hl eti c Trainer D ani e ll e Powe r. Coach Jefferson Lee , Coach Landon Dermott. Coac h Ryan Poff, Coach Brady. H ead Coach Hu nte r
Shep herd , Coach Robert Shepherd . Coach Derri c k H o lli ns , Coach Ricky Lanker. Coach Timothy Roberts and Coach James Murphy Sr.
123
Teams
�GOLF
Front Row: Andrew Macafee, Emory Lanker, Wyatt Selvia, Kendall West, Mason Razvillas, Lindsay Slawson, Thom as Bo eh ling , Mason
Henritze, Mason Dyer and Li am McBride. Back Row: Coach Andy Henritze, Owen Sinozich , Sheldon Smith, Willi am Gurney, Drake D avis,
Grayson Athey, Jayson Doo lan , Chase Schillinger, B enjam in Fradette, Rio Rup ert, Nate Fau lkn er and D amien Carreon.
MARCHING BAND
RECORD
Star City Classic
Cavalier Classic
Blue Ridge Festival of Bands
1st
1st
1st
Flute: Georgia Bill s, Syriah Bou squet, Kaylin Dalton, Cameron Haggett, Brianna S c haad and Li ly Xiao . Clarinet: Caro lin e Fl oyd , Jared Hollins.
Nafisah lzzat , Devin Jo rdan , Austin Pri ce and C lari ssa Schaad. Alto Sax: Elij ah Bills , King Solomon Eva ns, Kate lyn Hinc hy, Jack M c Neil and
And rew S prouse . Tenor Sax: Jesse Pace and Jaco b Sch ill en. Trumpet: Eli za beth Hutc hens, Aadesh Mittal, Sarah Schall o n , M ary Smith ,
C hri sti an S pro use . Nathani el Sykes and Aaron Wa lters . Mellophone: Robert Love less and Ryan Scott . Trombone: Nic k Free man , D ani el H an,
Chase Hun ter. Jami e Lewis, Jord en N ew man , Andrew Quakenbu sh, Shanyu Vadap alli and Matthew Young . Drum Majors: H ai ley Lip sco mb
and Tyler Cooper Baritone: D av id Drake , Noah Svirsky and Saharsh Vad apall i. Tuba: Christian Estrada an d Co nn or George . Snare: Eve lyn
Anderson and N ath an Bu ll a. Tenors: D o mini c k Ostran d er. Basses: Katelyn Crouch. James Lankford. Malachi Lee and N oah Pi cke lsim er. Front
Ensemble: Ziggfie ld B erna rd o . Coen va n Montfran s. Gag e Allran . Delaney Shield s. Kenneth Walters and B ra ndon Latc hma n. Color Guard:
124
Reference
Adrienne Moms . Pa ige Wa lte rs. Rose Berry. H eather Perdu e. Alan a Pri ce . Charlotte Salters. El ena D Eli c ia . Lu cia na Covat1. Ell a Ratliff,
Lucy Phi ll ips. Mia Rodnguez. Gabriell e Ove rst reet. Samanth a Byers, C laire H o lton . So phi e Coates and Kath ryn Berry.
�VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
. Ci.
. 11.
·--· ' -t
Front Row: Abigail Mc namara, Ripl ey Hunter, Peyton Stepka and Abigail Bradberry. Middle Row: Kensington Reynolds, Isabella Cavicchia,
Ava Amos, Jayde Cundiff and Ell e Williams. Back Row: M ackenzie Miller, Avery Bowl s, Helen Enyart, Maggie Simmons, Madilynn Seale and
RECORD
William Byrd
Glenvar
Lord Botetourt
Northside
Pulaski
Salem
Lord Botetourt
Patrick Henry
Christainsburg
Northside
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Pulaski
Salem
Patrick Henry
Glenvar
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
William Byrd
Hidden Valley
3-0
3-2
2-3
3-0
3-1
3-0
1-3
3-1
0-3
3-0
3-2
0-3
3-0
1-3
1-3
3-1
0-3
1-3
3-0
0-3
Coach Josh James.
JV VOLLEYBALL
RECORD
William Byrd
Glenvar
Lord Botetourt
Northside
Pulaski County
Salem
Lord Botetourt
Patrick Henry
Christiansburg
Northside
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Glenvar
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
William Byrd
Hidden I/alley
2-0
2-0
0-2
2-1
2-0
2-0
0-2
0-2
2-0
2-0
0-2
0-2
2-1
1-2
2-1
1-2
1-2
2-0
0-2
Front Row: Caitlyn Karnes , Jayden Eane s, Rache l H ors ley and Chand ler Glenn. Middle Row: Emily Tull , Brennan Bayrer, C laire Ri cketts,
Hannah Myers and Camd en Tarrazi. Back Row: Amelia Vannoy , Mearah Deavers, Remington Lewis, Macy Holthouse r and Madalyn Shive ly.
125
Teams
�BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL
RECORD
Christiansburg
Northside
Pulaski County
Salem
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Northside
Broadway
Jefferson Forest
Blacksburg
William Byrd
Hidden Valley
Westover Christian
Franklin County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Pulaski County
Fleming
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Lord Botetourt
Tunstall
62-40
44-69
61-40
53.44
61-58
39-64
46-68
47-51
70-77
56-52
78-58
57.44
94-29
55.59
62-59
58-62
77-68
58-25
72-51
44-50
59-38
60-57
52-53
60-47
45-60
Front Row: Coach Burt Sparks, Owen Sweeney, Deshawn Washington, Coach Jacob Gruse, Charlie Parker, Kameron Tinsley
and Coach Charlie Urgo. Back Row: William Underwood, Vernal Holbrook, Ethan Jones, Carter Cornett, Daniel Mannon ,
Ashton Cornett, Shawn Turner and Manager Rian Patel.
BOYS' JV BASKETBALL
' !"'.~:.·~!
RECORD
William Byrd
Christiansburg
Northside
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
William Byrd
Franklin County
Salem
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
I
54-41
67-20
38-59
34-31
49-52
41-40
43.57
66-37
23-50
57-46
45-47
50-58
61-25
43.37
47-33
68-42
=
0
Nationwide
Insu r an c e
I
Don Hod
l87·50.,.
Front Row: Langston Lamour, Kaleb Hum erickhouse, H assane Doucoure , Coach Charli e Urgo , Riley James , Jack Mulkey and
Christopher Lathes . Back Row: Yajae Hairston , Sam Urgo , Sean O'Herron , Benjamin Krause, Anthony Grogans, Max Lang
and Manager Jason Shi llin g.
126
Reference
�GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL
RECORD
Back Row: Coach Jessica Ficarra, S cotlyn Leo nard, Ain sley Moseley, Ashlyn Braaten , Remington Lewis, Courtney
Blankenship, Amelia Stoner, Ava Ridinger and Coach John Swartz. Front Row: Mia Hylton, Madison Coleman , Olivia Jones,
India Cox, Sophie Mill s, Tania Lexi ma and Karly B ardale s.
William Byrd
Staunton River
Lord Botetourt
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Salem
Fleming
Patrick Henry
Lord Botetourt
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Northside
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Staunton River
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Northside
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
54-60
29-48
30-74
41-32
40-60
37-49
30-69
29-61
30-67
42-45
36-56
63-38
50-40
36-54
23-66
27-66
55-46
41-47
45-38
39-36
50-3 2
31-74
SWIM AND DIVE
RECORD
WOMEN MEN
Christiansburg Invitational
Jefferson Forest
Lord Botetourt/Salem
Christiansburg/Patrick Henry
All Timesland
PH/Byrd/Hidden Valley
Jeff. Forest/CHS/Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Regionals
VHSL 3A States
2ND
L
W
W
1ST
W
W
W
W
1ST
17TH
L
W/L
W/L
4TH
W/L/L
W/L/L
L
4TH
17TH
Front Row: Hail ey Lipscomb, H eidi Th ompson, Robert Votta, Sebastian Radu , Gareth Graham, Delaney Mcl augh lin and
Elizabeth Simkins . Second Row: Jilli an Sylvester Johnson, Mc Kenna Yearsley, Mackenzie Miller, Ellyott Holland , Au rora Averi ll ,
Lamis Mahayni , Emm a Wohlford , Isabel la Durica, Lindsay Slawson , Tessa Gorby, Sophie Coates and Liam Rodrigu ez. Third
Row: Caro lin e Fl oyd , M ad alynn Bow les, Emm a Vitolo, Mearah Deavers, Avery Spurlock, Colton Allran , Samantha Sim kins,
Maya Th ompson , Lauren Grieme , Al exis S c haaf and Avery Jo hnson. Fourth Row: Charlotte Salters , Elizabeth Hutchens ,
Robert Grah am , M atth ew Young , Temuun B ayarmunkh, Miles H o ll and , Am elia Cooper, Lila Gorby, Emm a Meadows and
Samantha Dellinger Back Row: Mary Mi c halski , Precious Thuku , Em ree Horton , Mallory Mi ll er and Ste ll a Kidder.
127
Teams
�WRESTLING
Front Row: Nicholas Hoefner, Nathaniel Muncy, Mary Smith, Julian Rodriguez Dom ·in· H
k
h. w ·illiam
1c awley Joshua Blan ens 1p,
B ·
M
'
·
·
·
' .
Luck, Davis Henntze, Alannah Vest, Jonathan Wilson and nan orales . Middle Row·
w ·
t Cameron
8
I bT
· orna Bakh1t West
inga e,
Noell , Jason Boswell , Brandon Noell, John Chick, a e
erstegen, Hunter Wasily A.d
M
'
B
d
Floyd and
··
·
·
Ch.Id
c
h M.
• 1 an usse lman
ray en
Cecrl1a Alouf. Back Row: Madelyn Jennings, Dahnda
1 ers , oac
1ke Noell Oua h
H
'Id G
da Braden
·
·
·
b L.
D
'
s awn unt Rona
,
Gromada, Preston Lonker, Kevin Cruze, Michael L1pscom , 1am eavers, Landon p tt
c' h M uncyroma
d Coach
a erson, oac
an
G ray.
· c
VARSITY BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
Northside
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Franklin County
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
William Byrd
Salem
Patrick Henry
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Hidden \/alley
3/12
3/19
3/22
4/ 2
4/3
4/5
4/ 9
4/ 11
4/16
4/ 19
4/22
4/23
4/26
4/30
5/3
5/10
Front Row: Michael Ray, Reece Tibey, Owen Tozier, Mason Hazelwood, Kyle Cook, Owen Sween ey, Landon Mathews,
Preston Lonker and Michael Witt. Back Row: Ryan Ti bey, Vi ctor Skaff, Tyler Harrison , Garrett Lanker, John Chick and Jose ph
Farwel l.
128
Reference
�JV BA
BALL
SCHEDULE
Northside
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Franklin County
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
William Byrd
Salem
Patrick Henry
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
3/12
3/15
3/19
3/22
4/2
4/3
4/5
4/9
4/11
4/16
4/19
4/22
4/23
4/26
4/30
5/3
5/10
Front Row: Benjamin Meyer, Logan Meinster, Casey Branch, Sam Urgo, Ethan Richards, Sheldon Smith, Seldin Lugonjic and
Joshua Chapmon . Back Row: Gavin Young, Cael Flanary, Emory Lenker, Evan Lee, Colten Stepka and Matthew Blankenship .
BOYS' VARSITY LACROSSE
SCHEDULE
Lord Botetourt
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
3/6
3/14
3/19
William Byrd
E.G. Glass
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Jefferson Forest
Patrick Henry
Blacksburg
Franklin County
4/4
4/9
4/16
4/22
4/24
4/29
5/1
5/6
William Byrd
Rockbridge County
Salem
5/8
5/13
5/15
Front Row: Daniel Boi ce, Tristan W e lly, Ryd er Compton, Lu cas Turn er, Cooper Reger, Spence r Trivett and Jackson Libassi.
Middle Row: Liam W ampl e r, Graham Kuehl , H ayes Reger, Bl ake Balzer, Gabriel Ave rill and Miles Holland. Back Row: Coach
Ri ck Kelley, Coach C harles G il roy, C hristop her Scott, B enjam in Fradette, Briggs Smithson, Dylan Haman , Mitchell
Anderson and Coach B e nj amin Robert s.
129
Teams
�BOYS' JV LACROSSE
SCHEDULE
Lord Botetourt
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
William Byrd
E.C. Glass
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Jefferson Forest
Patrick Henry
Blacksburg
Franklin County
William Byrd
Rockbridge County
Salem
3/6
3/14
3/19
4/ 4
4/9
4/16
4/22
4/24
4/29
5/1
5/6
5/8
5/13
5/15
Front Row: Ph in Gilroy, Kevin Chogjinjalav, Keaton Prokopchak, Jacob Hanson, Liam Nugue, James Fortuna, Jayden Smith and
Mitchell Mosley. Middle Row: Witt Tugle, Chase Kesler, Cohen Blount, Jacob Phelps, Madden Babich and Aidan Musselman.
Back Row: Coach Charles Gilroy, Coach Rick Kelley, Jason Shilling, Aiden Luck, Max Douglas and Coach Benjamin Roberts.
GIRLS' VARSITY LACROSSE
SCHEDULE
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
William Byrd
Patrick Henry
E.C. Glass
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Jefferson Forest
Patrick Henry
Blacksburg
Franklin County
William Byrd
Rockbridge
Salem
3/14
3/20
3/22
4/3
4/9
4/16
4/23
4/24
4/29
5/1
5/6
5/8
5/ 13
5/ 15
Front Row: S carlet Whi snant, Charlotte Fetzer, Lillian Swanson , Cassidy Egle, Bethany Mardian , Samantha Manico and Jad a
B obbitt. Back Row: Coac h Lilly O'Bri en, Lily Nash, Emma Sexton, Kendall Compton , A shley Davi s, Anna Smith , McKenna
Yearsley, Kaitlyn Holbroo k and Coac h Meredith B all.
130
Reference
�BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER
SCHEDULE
Northside
Wiiiiam Byrd
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
William Byrd
Salem
Patrick Henry
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
3/12
3/15
3/19
3/21
4/2
4/3
4/5
4/9
4/16
4/19
4/22
4/23
4/26
4/30
5/3
5/10
Front Row: Alexander Juarez, Finnegan Boccieri, Samuel Haefner, Benjamin Harvard, Wyatt Smith, Mateo Hanson, James
Kupidlovsky and Carlos Aguilar. Middle Row: Coach Hunter, Toby Massengill , Dillon Marlowe, Tyler Wright, Alexander Poe,
Aiden Likens, Oliver Layell, Wilson Smith , Wyatt Hayden, Amin Albisheh, Noah Wright, Benjamin Bravo and Coach Landon
Dermott. Back Row: Coach Drew Owens, Thomas Boehling, Drew Ermel, Connor George, Johan Serrano Murillo, Avery
Smillie, Nathan Lawton, Jackson Janney and Coach Caleb Meyer.
BOYS' JV SOCCER
SCHEDULE
Northside
Wiiiiam Byrd
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
William Byrd
Salem
Patrick Henry
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
3/12
3/15
3/19
3/21
4/2
4/3
4/5
4/9
4/16
4/19
4/22
4/23
4/26
4/30
5/3
5/10
Front Row: Kevante John, Joshua Ebac ha, Kian Ermel and Silas Guzo. Back Row: Coach Hunter, Gage Allran , Raiden Tarvin,
Benjamin Krause, Jiachen Guo , Jesse Pace and Coach Caleb Meyer.
13 1
Teams
�GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER
SCHEDULE
Northside
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
Christiansburg
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Pulaski
William Byrd
Salem
Patrick Henry
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
3/12
3/19
3/22
4/2
4/3
4/ 5
4/8
4/9
4/16
4/19
4/22
4/23
4/26
4/30
5/3
5/10
Front Row: Gabriella Carnevali, Grace Kielty, Naomi Fetzer, Scotlyn Leonard, Anna Brinkl ey and Kaleigh Wynn e. Middle Row:
Rory Basel , Madison Kingery, Alli Likens, Amelia Stoner, Mackenzie H arri s , Charlotte Wright and Dessa Kesler. Back Row:
Coach Erin Smith , Lucia Pietravalle, Addison Daniels, Abigail Tozier, Mead Pennylegion, Riley Guzo, Rachel Holohan and
Coach Logan Skaff.
VARSITY SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
Northside
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Franklin County
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
William Byrd
Salem
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Lord Botetourt
Franklin County
Hidden I/alley
132
Reference
3/ 12
3/14
3/18
3/ 19
3/ 22
4/ 2
4/ 3
4/ 5
4/ 9
4/ 11
4/16
4/ 19
4/ 22
4/ 23
4/ 26
4/ 29
4/ 30
5/ 3
5/ 6
5/8
5/10
Front Row: Rachel Hartman, Autumn Ec kl es and Caitlyn Karn es . Middle Row: Jayden Eanes , S ofi a D eleo n, Kennedy Lange ,
Ab igail B radberry an d Ella B is hop. Back Row: C oac h Scott, Dani ca Ogl e, Madiso n Steffen, S o phia Pete rs , M adilynn S eale,
Mag nolia Burd en and Coach Nick.
�JV SOFTBALL
H
SCHEDULE
E
"""-
BALL
STRIKE
OUT
Front Row: Grace Morgan, Erin Morris, Whitn ey Perdue, Ella Skeele, Jovie Mille and Emmalee Reinmann . Middle Row: Alyssa
Northside
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
William Byrd
Salem
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Lord Botetourt
Franklin County
Hidden Valley
3/12
3/14
3/18
3/19
3/22
4/2
4/3
4/5
4/9
4/16
4/19
4/22
4/23
4/26
4/29
4/30
5/3
5/6
5/8
5/10
C acciatore, Alijah Reeve s , Lila Clemons and Abby Poff. Back Row: Mya Dunbar, Madeline Heffron, Ava Babock and
Amberleigh Gallo.
BOYS' TENNIS
I
ii
SCHEDULE
Northside
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
3/12
3/15
3/18
3/19
3/22
4/2
4/3
4/5
4/9
_L~
l
Front Row: Ad es h Pate l, Tan ner H opkins , Mason Dyer, Caleb Myers , Ri shi Pate l and Carter Kuyper. Back Row: Co le Schillinger,
Prateek Reddy, Rian Pate l, Tirth Pate l, Anish Suryapeta , Dh airya Patel and Brady Kuyper.
133
Teams
�GIRLS' TENNIS
SCHEDULE
Northside
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
3/12
3/15
3/18
3/19
3/22
4/2
4/3
4/5
4/9
Front Row: Sarah Alsuri, Nafisah lzzat, Sharmila Balaji, Nicole Baker and Coach Hughes. Back Row: Diya Reddy, Hannah Myers ,
Mayzie Hanson, Nuela Mebratu and lshani Pinnamaraju.
134
Reference
�DEFEND
THE
CASTLE
Help Save the
Next Girl club
hosts a
self-defense
course
attend Help Save the Next Girl 's self-defense class in the
auxiliary gym on March 8. Pietravalle liked that she got the
opportunity to learn how to be prepared for any situation .
The host of the class was club sponsor Mrs. Amy Leonard.
They learned a vari ety of skills to help them get out of
difficult situations. "They did this thing where they would
hold onto your wrists, and told you how to hold and
maneuver your hands to get away," Pietravalle said.
Number of participants in
Help Save the Next Girl's
self-defense class
135
Teams, Clubs and Organizations
�ACADEMIC TEAM
ACCOLADE
Front Row: Nikhil Patel , Reagan Base l, Anna Martin, Sanjana Rajesh , Cameron Haggett
and Brittany H agee. Back Row: Heidi Thompson , Heather Perdue, Mayzie Hanson, Bryce
Front Row: Adelaine Legault, Ella Sciullo, Samantha Manico, Sydney Rearick and Adviser
Laine Brummell. Second Row: Holly Draper, Andrew Browning, Carlyn Trible, Erin Morris,
Moyosoluwa Dinakin and Kayleigh Leve ring. Third Row: Madalyn Shively, Kate Horton,
Hagee, Connor Wilson and Jeanne Eugenie Picard.
Lilly Swanson , Makenzie Metko, Claire Holton , Siena lademarco and Tann e r Hopkins.
Back Row: Sarah Crawford, India Cox, Luciana Covati, Ava Giannini, Emma Sexton and
Isabella Cavicchia.
-
ART CLUB
BAND CONCERT
Front Row: Adr ienn e Morris , Maxine Del Castil lo , Brynn Leigh , Olivia Sloan and Elizabeth
Lovel ess. Middle Row: Marly Metro, Davinique Lawes , Lilah Beamer. Gabriell e Gonzalez,
Ly n1ah Hall and Madison Welsh . Back Row: Madi lyn Rodgers. Nikhil Patel , Tyler Mcghee ,
Front Row: Syriah B o usq uet , Laine Pennylegion , Jack Mcneil , Noah Pi cke lsimer, Steven
Mearah Deave rs . Tzion Wh itaker and Pene lope Tear.
136
Reference
Grubb , Jared H o llin s , Cameron H aggett , Kaylin Dalton , Georgia Bills , Brianna Schaad
and Caroline Fl oyd . Second Row: N athani e l Howe ll . Aidyn Alexander. Gise le Crouse,
Noah Svirsky, Heather Perdue , Mary Smith. Anna Murphy, Aadesh Mittal , Jo shua
Eb acha , King Solomon Evan s and Sarah Scha ll on . Third Row: H ail ey Lip sco mb, James
Lankford , Jaco b S c hillen , Matthew Young, Thomas Loschner, Aaron Walters , Je sse
Pace , Christian H ernandez, Reagan Nash and Katelyn Hin c hy. Back Row: Elijah Bills,
Austin Pri ce , Gage Allran , Kenneth Walters , Nathaniel Sykes , Andrew Quakenbush ,
Connor George , Isaiah Swa nso n, Christian Estrada, Ryan Scott and Samantha Simkin s.
�BAND - JAZZ
Front Row: Chase Hunter, Aaron Walters , Noah Svirsky, Caroline Floyd and Katelyn
Hinchy. Middle Row: Thomas Loschner, Cavan Robertson, Aldin Telalovic , Ziggfield
Bernardo and Robert Votta . Back Row: Matthew Young, Jorde n Newman, Andrew
Quakenbush , Elijah Bill s and James Lankford.
BOOK CLUB
Front Row: Advi ser Alli son Cl ark , Ell a S ciullo, Moyoso lu w a Din akin , Aurora Averill and
Ava Di stefan o. Middle Row: Aidyn Al ex and e r. Brittany H ag ee , H o lly Draper and Anvita
Panc hum arthy. Back Row: Kathryn Ca ld we ll , Iris Dye r, Juli e Danco, Maso n Kes ler and
Naisha Jain .
BETA
Front Row: Madison Palmer, Mackenzie Harris, Siena lademarco, Adrienne Morri s, Sarah
Cleveland, Delaney Mclaughlin , Samantha Manico, Emma Yanishak and Jo rdan W etzel.
Second Row: Mitchell Keller, Kate Horton, Christina Su , Isabella Cavicchio, Jared Ho llin s,
Elise Grieme, Eliza Dmochows ki , Abby Beamer and Erin Schallon. Third Row: Matth ew
Bradl ey, Sebastian Radu, India Cox, Austin Zhang , W yatt Smith , Th omas Loschn er,
Dillon Marlowe and Samu el Hoefner. Back Row: Adam Cochran, Col e Brun ell i, Avery
Smillie, Isaiah Swanson, Hailey Lipscomb , Brooke Appleyard , Mayzie Hanson , Reece
Tibey and Robert Loveless.
BUDDIES CLUB
Front Row: Advise r Va leh Houshi ar, Sidn ey Defeo, Mad ilynn Lewis , El la Ratliff , Jordan
W hee ler, Alexa Carter, Sarah Schall on and Adviser B rittany Turner. Second Row: Advise r
Ashl ey Rob in so n, Scotlyn Leo nard, Gabriell e Ove rst reet, Skylar Uherick, Kylie Lanter,
Kendall W est, Jacob Hanson and Adv ise r To ri Meador. Third Row: Katelynn e
B ratc her · Davis, C laire Holton , Samanth a Bye rs, Keirstin Sal isbu ry, C arlyn Trible , Aryana
Cox, Kyrstin B ratcher · Davis and Madiso n Co leman. Back Row: Owen Swee ney, Mayz1e
Hanson, Ai nsley Mose ley, Skyler Mitchell , Ryan Roshioru , Luciana Covat1, Samantha
Si mkin s and Adv ise r Lisa Miko.
C~u bs
137
and Organizations
�CHESS CLUB
CHORALE
Front Row: John Garlow, Reagan B asel, Adviser Wiliam Slawson an d Tyler Matthews.
Front Row: Erin Morri s, Mary Chapmon, Kyrstin Bratcher D avis and Rand all Landes.
Second Row: Iris Dyer, Lu cy Phillips, El eanor Lega ult , Kat hryn Simmerso n and Lilith
Leach. Third Row: Pip er W alk , Paige W alters, Sofia Wh ea lto n, Lynasia D ickerso n and
Brooke H ave ns. Back Row: Jo se ph Lee, Joh n Garlow, Aiden Jo nes Th o mas, Lu ciana
Covati and Kaylee Wil sher.
DEBATE TEAM
Front Row: N uela Mebratu . Mary Wissinger, Layla Bi en Aime , Sharmila Balaji , Emi ly
Z o ljarga l. Nicky Patel and Alana Pri ce . Second Row: Diya Reddy . Sunday Dh ane , Madison
Palm e r. S aniana Raiesh . Kyrstin Bratcher Davis , Abby Beamer and Adviser Elizabeth
Mayer Third Row: C hristina Su . Ins Dyer. Ranah H assan , Muhammad Naveed , Prateek
Re ddy. Prec ili a Kin sley and W est Wingate. Bacl< Row: H ail ey Lipscomb , Jea nn e Eug e ni e
Pi c ard . Tyl er Mc gh ee. Jose ph C arne s. Hass an e Dou cou re. Nicholas Rainsbury , Gabriel
Toryak and Penelo pe Tear
138
Reference
DECA
Front Row: Carlyn Trible , Brooke Majors . Amalia Midkiff, Lamis Mahayni , H annah Conn er,
Savannah Drewe ry and Adviser Kristen C anip e . Second Row: Tania Lex ima, Trenton
Cook , Andrew Browning , Allie M c Guire . Ann a Brinkl ey, M ackenz ie H arri s and Caro lin a
Clemmer. Third Row: Ra chel Hartman. Wyatt H ayden. Eamon Vaughan. Adam Midkiff,
Raegan Shively, Davis H enritze and Co le Schil li ng er . Back Row: Bryce Hag ee, Jo se ph
Vannoy, Max H olthouser, Chase S c hillinger, Sophia Peters . Sarah Crawford and
Matthew Bradley.
�DUNGEONS & DRAGONS
Front Row: Kylie Henson, Lilith Leach, Reagan French, Olivia Sloan, Trinity Bates,
Reagan Basel and Kathryn Simmerson. Middle Row: Evan Wright, Jeremiah Bellamy,
Penelope Tear, Tzion Whitake r, Chloe Velkoff, Lindsay Slawso n and Hunter Barham.
Back Row: Advi se r Sarah Burnett, Connor Smigielski, Cameron Jarczynski, Ethan Kelly,
Liam Deave rs, Jason Bo swe ll and Advis er Wesley Holdren .
FBLA
Front Row: Sophi e Weddle , Alli Likens , D e bora Charles, Emil y Zoljargal and Amalia
Midkiff. Back Row: Adviser William Slawson , Jo hn Garlow, Isa iah Swanson and Davis
H enritze .
ECO CLUB
Front Row: Ella Sciullo, Helen Barrow, Kyrstin Bratch er Davis, Sharmil a B alaji , Maxine
Del Castillo and Ava Distefano. Second Row: Brynn Leigh , Anvita Panchumarthy, M itch ell
Keller, Ella Light, Elise Grieme, Moyosoluwa Dinakin and S amantha Manico. Third Row:
Sawyer Brydges, Kendall Sh epherd, G isele Crou se, Aidyn Al exand er, Brittany Hag ee
and Avery Remin es. Back Row: Mason Ke sler, Hayes Rege r, Matthew Bradl ey, Owen
Brydges, Hail ey Lipscomb, Iris Dyer and Juli e Danco.
FCA
Front Row: Adv iser Mark H oug h, S cotlyn Leonard , James Kupid lovsky, Rory Basel ,
Kyrsti n B ratcher Davis, Pyper Dickenson, Macke nzie H arris and Adv iser Kristen Grus e.
Second Row: Sam Urgo, Jaden Hollin s, Jared H o llin s. Amali a Mid kiff, Reagan Base l.
Mad elin e Bl anton and Advise r Kri sten Ca nip e. Third Row: B en1amin Krause. Tyler
Dul aney, Mead Pennylegi on, Ke nd all C om pto n, Samantha Simkins. Asht ynn Borg man.
Eliza Dm oc hows k1and Trevo r Amos. Back Row: Sean 0 Herron , Avery Smi llie . Col li n
Saund ers, Max H olth ouse r. Mario Saade. Ryde r Compton , Mearah Deavers. Elise
Mose ley and Cael Fl anary.
138
Clubs and Organizations
�FCC LA
FRENCH CLU B
Front Row: Madiso n Palmer, Skylar Uh erick, Caitlyn Karnes , Ch arlotte H arris, All i Likens,
Front Row: Hallie Dun stan, Charlotte H arri s, Kaylin Dalto n, Anu shka Mukherjee, Kylie
Lanter, Ell a S ci ull o, Avery Johnson and C assandra Monjaraz. Second Row: Gretch e n Orr,
Rachell e Moran , Pyper Dickenso n, Ameli a Cooper, Emma W ohlfo rd , H aleig h Ratc liffe,
Brae dyn Morg an, Maxine Del Castillo an d Sarah Al suri. Second Row: Samanth a Byers,
Laine B e nn ett, S arah Cleve land , Awee l Anyuon, Katelynne Bratcher Davis, Lil a Gorby,
As hley West, Ava Byers, Rosa Parks Ebacha and Kendal Pi erce. Third Row: Ryan Tibey,
Reece Tibey, Karly Bishop, Emm a Vitolo, Jada Cauley, Aniyah Johnso n, Adri en ne Morris,
Grace Caud ill , Hayven O sborn e, Kathryn Caldwe ll an d Max Rector. Back Row: Ross i
Wo lfe, A nn abe ll e Croy, Brooke Appl eyard , Brookelyn H artman , Jennah Mayberry,
Jaycee Mi ll s, Macy Holthouser, Raegan Shively, Madalyn Shively, Terrance H end erso n
and Sophie Weddle.
FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY
W est Win gate, B arna B ak hit, Joshu a Ebac ha, Aulena Abdull ahu , Lillian Young, S anjana
Rajesh and Lucy Phillips. Third Row: Samanth a Byers, H o lly Drape r, Ellyott Holl and,
Elizabeth Loschn er, Claire H o lton, Rosa Parks Eb ac ha, M ason Ponting and Advi ser
Rebekah Johnson. Back Row: H assane D o uco ure, Langston Lamour, Nic holas
Rai nsbu ry, Avery Smillie, Mario S aade, M egan M iles, C hl oe Mays , Juli e D anco and
Brittany H agee.
HELP SAVE THE NEXT GIRL
Front Row: SanJan a Rajesh . Avery Sm illi e . Cassa ndra Monjaraz and Advise r Rebekah
Front Row: Adviser Karl y Knight , Lain e Pen nylegion, Reagan Base l, Gabrie ll a Carnevali,
John son .
Maxine D el Castill o, Lea B elche r, Rh iann a Loftl and . S cot lyn Leo nard and Skylar
Uherick . Second Row: Parker Shields , Am elia Cooper, Brooklyn B lankens hip, Aniyah
Johnson . Emma Mead ows. Made lyn Je nning s . Anu shka M uk herjee. Rory B ase l and
Kendal l West. Third Row: Ash ley D avis, Ranah H assan , Mad ison We lsh, El ea nor Legaul t.
Lu cia Pietravalle. Charlotte Wright . Am elia Stoner. Ella Skeele and Jaycee Mill s. Back
Row: Adviser H annah Trip lett , Ashley West , Mearah D eavers . Brennan B ay rer, Faith
Lawhorn . Ke irst in Sali sbury, Kendall Compton . Mead Pennyleg1on , Alexis S chaaf and
Adviser Amy Leonard .
14 0
Reference
�KEY CLUB
KEY CLUB
Front Row: Jordyn Shaywitz, Ella Light, Julie Danco, Aidyn Alexander, Brittany Hagee,
Front Row: Rishi Patel, Holly Draper, Moyosoluwa Dinakin, Layla Halsey, Taryiah Stover,
Madison Steffen, Sawyer Brydges , Noah Wright, Jacob Crain, Kate Horton, Laine
Bennett, Karly Bishop and Elise Grieme. Second Row: William McClellan, Brooke
Appleyard, Mitchell Keller, Robert Votta, Wyatt Smith, Mario Saade, Isabella Cavicchia,
Sebastian Radu, Gabrielle Holohan and Rian Patel. Third Row: Toby Massengill, Mayzie
Hanson, Ainsley Moseley, Mearah Deavers, Luciana Covati, Reece Tibey, Parker
Basham, India Cox, Madalyn Shively, Raegan Shively and Kendall Shepherd. Back Row:
Briggs Smithson, Benjamin Fradette, Isaiah Swanson, Adam Cochran, Carter
Matthews, Owen Brydges, Wyatt Hayden, Jackson Steffen, Matthew Bradley, Austin
Zhang, Hailey Lipscomb and Parker Harman.
Kaelyn Rogers, Rachel Hartman , Kylie Lanter, Presley McClellan, Lamis Mahayni , Sarah
Schallon and Jordan Wetzel. Second Row: Scotlyn Leonard, Charlotte Wright, Amelia
Stoner, Vivianna Brooks, Xiomara Ayala Quiroz, Nicky Patel, Mya Del Vecchio, Samantha
Byers, Helen Barrow, Claire Yanishak and Ella Ratliff. Third Row: Samantha Manico,
Siena lademarco, Gisele Crouse, Rosa Parks Ebacha , Claire Holton, Keirstin Sali sbury,
Avery Remines, Jared Hollins, Skylar Uherick, Emma Yanishak and Maxine Del Castillo.
Back Row: Samantha Simkins, Caitlin McBroom, Madeline Blanton, Kendall West, Sophie
Weddle, Mischaela Charles, Andrew Browning, Carlyn Trible, Barna Bakhit, Debora
Charles, Victoria Treibley and Delaney Mclaughlin.
KNIGHTLY GRIND
Front Row: Adviser Terena Hale, Grace Caudill , Amelia De Coligny and Gabrielle
Overstreet. Back Row: Eliza Dmochowski, Connor George and Katelynne Bratcher Davis.
KNIGHTLY NEWS
Front Row: Reagan Bas el, Aulen a Abdullahu , Al ana Pri ce and Laure n Math er. Back Row:
Delaney Smith , John Garlow, Lukas White and Jordyn Sh aywitz.
141
ChJJbs and Organizations
�MIXED CHOIR
MU ALPHA THETA
Front Row: Emma Meadows, Isabella Christensen, Alexis Osborne Parkins and Isabella
Arthur. Middle Row: Harley Rose , Addyson Simmons, Laine Pennylegion, Kierra Martinez
and Lyniah Hall . Back Row: William Richardson , Ranah Hassan, Riley Dohner, Parker
Shields and Chloe Diehl.
Front Row: Rachelle Moran, Mischaela Charles, Skylar Uherick, Adrienne Morris, Alana
Price, Helen Barrow, Delaney Mclaughlin, Nicky Patel, Jordan Wetzel and Erin Schallon.
Second Row: Kate Horton, Isabella Cavicchia, Ella Light, Aidyn Alexander, Lilly Swanson,
Siena lademarco, Heather Perdue, Kendall Shepherd and Jared Hollins. Third Row: John
Garlow, Robert Loveless, Sebastian Radu, Mitchell Keller, Rian Patel, Samuel Haefner,
Toby Massengill, Gabrielle Holohan, Chri stina Su and Noah Wright. Back Row: Adam
Cochran, Avery Smillie, Isaiah Swanson, Hailey Lipscomb, Max Holthouser, Jackson
Steffen, William Mcclellan, Owen Tozier, Reece Tibey and Mayzie Hanson.
NATIONAL ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY
NATIONAL ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY
Front Row: Cameron Haggett, S anjana Rajesh, Anna Martin , Samantha Mani co , Alana
Price , Rache l Hartman, Rachell e Mo ran, H ele n Barrow and Nic ky Patel. Second Row:
Front Row: Davis H e nritze, Is abella Cavicchia , Benjamin Bravo, Kate Horton , Laine
Bennett, Lilly Swanson and Advi se r Elizabeth Mayer. Second Row: Owen Tozier, Robert
De laney Mclaug hlin , Jared H o llin s, Diya Reddy, S iena lade marc o , Nuela Mebratu , Evelyn
Anderson , Skylar Uh erick , Ann a Brin kley and C harlotte Fetze r. Third Row: Gi se le C rou se ,
Aidyn Alexander, Peyton S loa ne, Eli se G rieme, Carl yn Tribl e, Kend all W est and Erin
Schall on . Back Row: Iris Dyer, Heather Perd ue, Mateo H anso n, To by Masse ngill , Andrew
Brow ning , Magnolia B urden . Borna B akhit and Advise r C hrystal Sh aw n.
Votta , Wyatt Smith , Wyatt Hayde n, Samu e l Haefn er, Ell a Light, Gabri e lle Holohan,
Mitche ll Kell er and Ke nd all She ph e rd. Third Row: Matthew Bradl ey, Parker Harman,
Sarah Crawfo rd , India Cox, Hayes Reger, Chri stina Su, Rian Patel, Anvita Pan c hum arthy
and Finnegan Boccieri . Back Row: Brooke Appleyard , Jackson Steffen , Mari o Saade,
Avery Smillie, Adam Cochran, Is aiah Swanson , Max Holthou ser, Reec e Tibey , Hailey
Lipsc omb and Thomas Losc hn er.
142
Reference
�ROBOTICS
SCIENCE OLYMPIAD
Front Row: Sullivan Knight, Ali Graham , Davinique Lawes and Gareth Graham. Back Row:
Front Row: Jared Hollins, Tyler Cooper, Helen Barrow, Adrienne Morris and Alana Price.
Middle Row: Noah Wright, Heather Perdue, Peyton Sloane, Elise Griem e and Advise r
Sarah Burnett. Back Row: Isaiah Swanson , Hailey Lipscomb, Mitchell Keller, Robert Votta
Dhairya Patel.
and Gabrielle Holohan.
SPANISH CLUB
SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY
Front Row: Adviser Amy Bol e n, Rachel Hartman , Sharmila Balaji, Vivi anna Brooks and
Skylar Uherick. Middle Row: Aidyn Al exa nd er, Nue la M ebratu , Jared Hollins, Moyosoluwa
Dinakin and Carlyn Trible . Back Row: Mayzie H anson , Lu ciana Covati, India Cox,
C hri stina Su and Iri s Dye r.
Front Row: Adviser Amy Bol en, Moyosoluwa Dinakin , Nicky Patel , Jordan Wetze l, Anna
Brinkl ey and Sharmila Balaj i. Second Row: Samuel Haefner, Sien a lademarc o, Skylar
Uherick , Rachel Hartm an , Samantha Manico and Jared Hollins. Third Row: Mayzie
Hanson, C hri st in a Su, Kate Horton , Aidyn Alexander, Erin S chall on, Eli se Gri eme and
Mitchell Keller. Back Row: Jackson Steffen , Owen Tozier, Matthew Brad ley, Finn ega n
Boccieri , Ryan Scott and India Cox.
143
Ciiulbs and Org anizations
�STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION
Front Row: Naomi Fetzer, Rachelle Moran and Scotlyn Leo nard. Back Row: Robert
Front Row: Madilyn Rodg ers, Rac hell e M o ran , Rory Base l, Sawye r Brydges and Rishi
Patel. Second Row: D anica Ogle, D avis H en ritze , Lyn iah Hall , Sophie W eddle, Kendall
Sh eph erd and Mad elin e Bl anto n. Back Row: Adam Cochran, M atth ew Bradley, India Cox,
Legau lt, Noah Wright, Sophie W eddl e and Isabella Cavicchia.
Isabell a Cavicchia and Owen Brydges.
STUDENT VOICE TEAM
TEACHERS FOR TOMORROW
Front Row: D iya Reddy, Lauren Newbold , C harl otte Wright, And rew Browning and
Rache ll e Moran . Back Row: M ead Pennyleg ion , C laire Ke ll ey, Adam Cochran , Isaiah
Front Row: Rachelle Moran, Arabella Riddle , Kylie White and Bro oke lyn H artman. Back
Row: Adviser Terena H ale , Lau ren Newbold . Brooke Appl eyard , Ava Byers an d Ann a
Swan son and Davis Henritze .
Martin .
144
Reference
�TRl-M
Front Row: Lynasia Dickerson, Syriah Bousquet, Kyrstin Bratcher Davis, Alana Price,
Katelyn Hinchy, Caroline Floyd, Ella Ratliff and Brianna Schaad. Second Row: Kaylee
Wilsher, Elizabeth Hutchens, Jared Hollins, Evelyn Anderson, Cameron Haggett,
Adrienne Morris, Lucy Phillips, Georgia Bills and Piper Walk. Third Row: Elijah Bills,
Jesse Pace, Aaron Walters, Iris Dyer, Heather Perdue, Claire Holton, Aidyn Alexander,
Gisele Crouse, Erin Morris and Aiden Jones Thomas. Back Row: Hailey Lipscomb,
Luciana Covati, Thomas Loschner, Ziggfield Bernardo, James Lankford , Andrew
Quakenbush, Jorden Newman, Isaiah Swanson, Christian Estrada and Kenneth
Walters.
ALEXANDER MORAN
"His laughter and smile could light
up a room, that presence is forever
missed." -The Moran Family
145
Clubs and Organizations
�Reece Tibey
Reece,
Congratulations! We are so proud of you and how hard
you have worked and persevered, especially this year.
W e admire your determination and are looking forward to
all that you accomplish in your future endeavors.
W e love you!
Dad, Mom, Ryan and Anna
Liam Deavers
Congratulations Liam! We are so proud of you! Your future is wide open, your
success is yours, as are your dreams, goals, and relationships . Contemplate,
as you venture ahead, what Indiana Jones said in 11 Raiders of the Lost Ark", 11 1
don 't know, I'm making this up as I go," and it will all work out.
All our love,
Mom, Dad, Mearah and Logan
14 6
Reference
�Abby McNamara
Follow your heart, listen to your intuition, and nothing
will ever stop you. We are so proud of you and can't
wait to see where this new chapter takes you! We could
not be prouder!
Love,
Dad, Mom, and Keenan
Erin Schallon
We are incredibly proud of who you are! The world is lucky to have
this intelligent, beautiful, passionate, creative, remarkable and
hardworking young woman. Remember that finding the path that
sparks your joy and gifts is a blessing and a treasure. We love you
very much and are supporting and praying for your journey.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Sarah, Isaac and Hannah
147
Senior Ads
�Brooke Chance Appleyard
You have reached a major milestone in your life. We are
all so proud of you and love you. More milestones to
come. We will be with you all the way. Remember your
roots.
Love. Pop & Mom Mom
148
Reference
�Mackenzie Harris
CONGRATULATIONS! We are so proud of you and love
you very much! Can't wait to see what the future holds for
you. You are my sunshine. Love, Mom, Dad and Mason
Marly Metro
We are so proud of you! We love you the most and know that
your future is so bright! Congratulations! Love, Momma &
Dadda
148
Senior Ads
�Zoe Grace Struzinsky
I
'·'I
Congratulations Zoe! We are so proud of you and the way you have
managed to forge your own path. Despite challenges, you proved to
be a leader and a role model by supporting others. You bring us so
much joy and laughter. "It's ok to be different, just do your best and
be confident, don't stop dreaming and show the world what you got" TXT. Love you! Mom, Dad, Aimee, and Nicole
150
Reference
�Kam er on Tinsley
Elizabeth Joyce Simkins
We love you so much and are so proud of you! Thank you for
being such a wonderful young man! Keep reach for your
dreams! Love, Your Biggest Fans!!
Congratulations!
W e are so proud of you! We know you will go on to do
amazing things!
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Samantha
151
Senior Ads
�Samantha Manico
"Fight for the things that you care about. But do it in a way that will
lead others to join you." -Ruth Bader Ginsburg
We are so proud of the young woman you are today and can't wait to
see all you'll accomplish in the future. The sky is the limit!
We love you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kathryn
152
Reference
�Lilly Swanson
We're so proud of you and are
amazed by your
determination, talent,
intelligence and kindness.
You're going to do great
things! Love, Mom, Dad and
Walker
~~~·~ ! •
Caleb Terstegen
Caleb,
We are so proud of the young man you've become. We know that
you will use all the tools you've been honing and knowledge
you've gained to succeed In this new bioltechnologlcal age. We
love you!
Your family.
153
Senior Ads
�154
Reference
�Evelyn Grace Bolling
Dear Grace,
Eighteen years have gone by too fast, even
though you are beginning a new chapter in
your life, we have all cherished watching you
become the beautiful person you are. We
are so proud of you and truly feel lucky to
call you our daughter. You are an inspiration
to us and a hopeful reminder of the good in
this world. Remember to always stay true to
yourself and to hold onto hope in difficult
times. Remember to love when its easier to
hate. Remember to laugh when its easier to
cry. Remember to see the beauty when its
easier to see the ugly. But most of all,
remember we will always love you.
Stay Gold,
Mom, Dad, Milo, Truman and London
155
Senior Ads
�Madison Palmer
Congratulations, Maddie!
Keep looking to Christ in all that you do,
and always know how much you are loved.
"Do not be anxious about anything..."
Philippians 4:6-7
We are proud of you!
Love you the mostest,
MomandStad
Ben Dellinger
Congratulations, Ben! We love you and
are so proud of your accomplishments
so far! Can't wait to see where God will
lead you. Hang on tight to Him for a
worthwhile journey as you seek out your
next adventure. We look forward to
seeing all you will do and who you will
continue to become.
Love, Mom & Dad
156
Reference
�Sarah Grace Crawford
It has been such a blessing to watch you grow into a beautiful, strong young woman. The world
holds big things for you baby girl. We all love you very much. "Be strong and courageous. Do
not be afraid; do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go".
(Joshua 1:9)
Kathryn Simmerson
We a re s o very proud of you, K! You are an amazing young
woman with a heart of gold, and we look forward to all that
is in store for you! Congratulations!
Much love, from all of us (you know who we are!)
157
Senior Ads
�Anna Murphy
Never stop being you, Anna. We love you and we are very proud of the bright young woman you
have become.
158
IReferrence
�Charlie, you are an amazing young Man. We are
so happy for you and all that you have
accomplished thus far. We are very thankful for
God's blessings in your young, rich life.
We love you and thank God for you everyday"
Love, Mom & Dad, and Abigail
158
Senior Ads
�160
Reference
�'
.
·~·
~: :
~·!"firmly believe that any man's fir1est
:: .·hour, the greatest fulfiillment 01'all
"'. · that he holds dear, is that moment
~ · when he has worked his heart out in
a good ca·use ancl lies exhausted on ~kioi...,,,r.;m
the field of b§ttle - victorious.
-Vin~ Lombardi
·~
It's been an amazing ride, Kid.
Thanks for letti ng us tag along.
We love you.
Mom&Dad
161
Senior Ads
�Cameron Moyer
We could not be more proud of you. We are so blessed to
have you as our son. May the lord guide and direct your steps
always. Never let anyone dim your brilliant light. We love you
so much. Love Mom and Dad (David)
Jake McKinney
We are so incredibly proud of
you and everything that you
have accomplished. We can't
wait to see what the future
holds for you and all the great
things that you will do.
Love,
Dad, Mom & Kirsten
162
Reference
�Heidi Thon1pson
Think of all the places you've lived so far ...
From your start in Cooperstown, to Roanoke,
Pittsburgh, a short stint in Sicily, then back to
Roanoke ... Your life is a wonderful adventure & we
can't wait to see where you go for college &
beyond. Heidi Sunshine, you bring light to our
days with your kindness and quiet strength. We
are so proud of your hard work in high school &
have no doubts you will continue to grow into an
amazing woman. We love you so much!
Mama, Daddy, Maya, & Jasper
Addy LeGault
To the incredible young woman that you are, we are so very
proud of you, Addytt The world awaits .. .go do important
things! We will be cheering you ont
-From the whol e big bun c h of uslt
163
Senior Ads
�Emma Yanishak
We are so proud of the young woman
you have become! You are kind, hard
working, and your love of life and travel
is infectious!
Reach for the stars baby girl!
We Love You!
Mom, DTM, Claire, Cole, and Sully
Hailey Lipscomb
Words cannot express how proud we are of
you! You have worked so hard to achieve your
goals. You are driven, strong and kind. We
are excited to see all the wonderful things the
future holds for you, sweet girl.
We love you so much!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Trey, Gigi, Papa and Family
164
Reference
�Nicky Ostrander
Nicky, we are so proud of the young man you've becom e. You're
compassionate and kind, intelligent and c reative, driven and talented.
Amazing oppo rtunities lie ahead . Make you r mark on this world and
know that w e 're always here to support you.
Love,
Mom, C urtis, Emma, Kaitlyn, and Wesley
165
Senior Ads
�Alexis Emily Cook
'·
--·....
.
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,
I
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I
Lex,
You did it! Congratulations on your high school graduation! You continue to fill our hearts with pride and joy. Embrace
yo ur achievement and cherish the memories of this day . And remember, as you embark on your next new adventure, never
stop taking pictures of the sunrise! We love you .
Mom and Dad
Olivia Leigh Jones
Olivia we are so proud of you! We have been
honored to be your parents and to watch you
mature and blossom over the years . You are a
confident, wise, resilient, strong passionate
person whose future is bright. We are
wish ing you the best in your post secondary
experience. Remember to always put God first
and trust the process. Congratulations Olivia!
Love always,
Dad and Mom
166
Reference
�167
Senior Ads
�India Cox
Congratulations India! You did it! We are so incredibly
proud of you and all your accomplishments. You have
grown up to be an amazing young woman and we can't
wait to see how you will conquer this world.
"Be the change that you wish to see in the world."
Madison Mccutcheon
We are all so proud of you. You managed to be a girl scout for the last
12 years, dancer for Floyd Ward for 13 years and stayed on top of
your school work, pushing yourself further and further and you have
succeeded. It has been a tough road to graduation but you stayed
strong like bull and overcome all the obstacles ahead of you. Always
follow your dreams and just remember wherever you go, go with all
your heart. Love you always, Vie, Mom, Granny and Paw Paw, Nay
Nay and your 3 little brothers.
Evelyn Anderson
"Go Confidently in the Direction of your
Dreams. Live the Life You've Imagined"
You are such a beautiful and talented young
woman! We are so excited to see what the
future holds for you. Keep working hard,
dance from your heart, and enjoy all that
this next chapter brings you.
We love you! Mom, Dad and Claudia
168
Reference
�Magnolia Grace Burden
We are so proud of you. Your enthusiasm, creativity,
determination, and kindness are inspiring. We can't wait
to see what comes next.
Love, Mom & Dad
Ella Bishop
Abigail Harrison
We are so proud of all of you r accomplishments and looking
forward to you r next adventure! Congratulationsl
Abigail.
Wow. how didwa get hara sofast? It seems like just yesterday you were running the halls at !Jaarbmok and
now hers wa are at the and of your senior year. It has bean an honor watuhlng you grow fmm aplayful.
energetic. silly. andcarefree little girl into an amazing, loving, caring. andsmart young ~man. We are so vary
proud of the person you have become and the challenges you have overcome. Wecannot wait to see 111lat this
next chapter Inlifeholds for you. Remember. we will be here for you every stepof the way. Congratulatio~
We love you!
Love,
Mom and D ad
Momma. Daddy. Chass andAddie
168
Senior Ads
�Isabelle Elise Arbaugh
Isabelle, all great things have small beginnings. We have watched you
grow from before you were born to now and we look forward with great
expectation to where you are headed. We will always be here to remind
you, in the words of Christopher Robin to Winnie-the-Pooh ,
"You are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem , and smarter
than you think. But the most important thing is, even if we are apart,
We'll always be with you."
170
Reference
�Mitchell Keller
Congratulations M itchell! We are so proud o f
you and your accomplishments. Never stop
smiling and always follow your dreams. We
love you very much!
Love,
Mom, Dad , and Andrew
171
Senior Ads
�Jordan Wetzel
Eliza Dmochowski
Jordan,
You have always kept us in line even though you are our baby!
There is no doubt you will go out and crush all your goals while
touching the world with your compassion and Jesus filled heart!
Always keep the vis ion alive with no excuses and you will
continue doing amazing things!
We love you, Dad, Mom, Caleb & Grace •
Liza, we are so proud of all that you have accomplished
during your time at CSHS . In the classroom, on the field,
and on the mat, your determination and hard work have
paid off. We love you so much and can 't wait to see what
the future holds. We'll certainly be cheering you on!
Love, Mom and Dad
Dani Dinsmore
Congratulations Dani, we are so proud
of you ! You have worked so hard
academically and simultaneously
pursued your own passions with style
and grace. We are so excited to watch
you as you set out on your new journey,
yo u are going to do amazing things!
Love, Mom & Dad
172
Reference
�Ava Noelle Byers
To our daughter, Ava Noelle, we are so proud of you and can 't wait to see
what the future holds. Follow your heart and dreams, enjoying every minute!
Congratulations!!
We love you! Mom, Dad and Sammy
Trust in the Lord always, for the Lord God is the eternal rock.
Isaiah 26:4
'-0 tney
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Llri11 ct~
David A. Bowers
NAILS&SPA
NYE
(540) 345-6622
(540) 772-3890
335 CHURCH AVE. SW
ROANOKE, VA
3959 BRAMBLETON AVE .
ROANOKE, VA
173
Senior Ads, Ads
�BUILD A CAREER,
JOIN OUR TEAM
ROANOKE, VA
174
Reference
�LAWN CARE
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
540.400.2850
L
est. '20
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Providing you and your family with FREETIM E
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17 5
Ads
�DO
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SOC~
TE§ ~ ~ N C o
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cabinets, and trim
540-397-1637
kinziewoodwork@gmail.com
VA Class B Contractor #2705150591
VA SWaM and Micro-business #725250
176
Reference
�(540) 989-5621
3231 ELECTRIC RD.
ROANOKE, VA 24018
177
Ads
�Total You Health
Looking for chemical-free solutions for pain, depression,
anxiety, or skin issues? Total You Health can help! Ask
for our discounted first time visits & FREE consultations!
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540-404-8858
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Roanoke/ Vir9inict 2~01~
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cn9Bl2665@cox.net
W yndRose Boutique
Shop Roanoke's only home decor store specializing in
sustainably sourced goods from all corners of the globe,
incl uding right here in the beautiful blue ridge mountains.
(540) 400-0306
4210 BRAMBLETDN AVE.
ROANOKE, VA 24018
178
Reference
�(540] 400-6020
(540) 265-0961
4301 BRAMBLETDN AVE.
CAVE SPRING, VA 24018
4822-0 VALLEY VIEW BLVD .
ROANOKE, VA 24012
TRACE WEBB
Office: 77 4-0419
-
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www.mulchnmore.org
Seeds • Plants • Shrubs
Decorative Stone
Fertilizers & Garden Chemicals
4927 STARKEY ROAD
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24014
(540) n&-8718
3619 Franklin Rd.
540-982-1200
~ l)rw ~ ~ 9wp!
178
Ads
�Bailey, Rick 118
Boice, Daniel 106, 129
Baker, Jacob 112, 123
Bolen, Amy 36, 118, 143
Canipe, Kristen 33 , 47, 52, 118, 138, 139
Baker, Jashad 90
Bolling, Evelyn 56, 90, 155
Cann, Sara 118
Baker, Logan 106, 123
Bolling, Margaret 106
Cannady, Kaitlyn 91
Baker, Nicole 106, 134
Booker, Jonathan 101
Carnes, Joseph 101, 138
Abdullahu, Aulena 112, 140, 141
Bakhit, Barna 16, 90, 128, 140, 141, 142
Boone, Bronwyn 106
Carnevali, Gabriella 112, 132, 140
Adkins, Abigale 106
Balaji, Sharmila 101, 134, 138, 139, 143
Borgman, Ashtynn 112, 122, 139
Carreon, Alexis 91, 146
Aguilar, Carlos 112, 131
Ball, Meredith 130
Borgman, Jamie 118
Carreon, Damien 106, 124
Aguilar-Valadez, Ashley 112
Balzer, Blake 101, 129
Boswell, Jason 32, 106, 123, 128, 139
Carson, Tamara 118
Albakari, Mustafa 101
Barber, Ronde 34
Botrous, Marina 106
Carter, Alexa 41 , 137
Albisheh, Amin 131
Bardales, Karly 29, 49, 88, 101, 127
Bousquet, Addison 112
Cassell, Faith 101
Alexander, Aidyn 37, 101, 136, 137, 139, 141,
Barham, Hunter 106, 139
Bousquet, Jima 106
Castro· Rivera, Emanuel 112
142, 143, 145
Barham, Wyatt 112
Bousquet, Syriah 101, 124, 136, 145
Catlin, Brian 112
Ar Gburi, Ayat 101
Barker, Jackson 112
Bowles, Avery 60, 101, 125
Catral, Angela 91
AIGburi, Qasim 90
Barrow, Helen 101, 139, 141, 142, 143
Bowles, Madalynn 112, 127
Catral, Job · Daniel 112
Ali, Sadiah 90
Braaten, Ashlyn 75, 112, 127
Caudill, Grace 53, 106, 140, 141
Allen, Hayden 106
Basel, Reagan 32, 106, 136, 138, 139, 140, 141
Basel, Rory 112, 132, 135, 139, 140, 144
Bradberry, Abigail 76, 101, 125, 132
Cauley, Damien 91
Allran, Colton 101, 127
Basham, Parker 106, 141
Bradley, Matthew 16, 42, 62, 90, 123, 137, 138,
Allran, Gage 58, 112, 124, 131, 136
Batbayar, Achbilig 44, 106
139, 141, 142, 143, 144
Cauley, Jada 101 , 140
Cavicchio, Isabella 7, 25, 68, 80, 91 , 125, 136,
Almusawi, Abbas 112
Batbayar, Ochbilig 44, 106
Brady, Anthony 123
137, 141, 142, 144
Alouf, Cecilia 35, 106, 128
Bates, Trinity 106, 139
Brady, Timothy 112
Chapmon, Joshua 112, 129
A
Candies, Andes 121
Alsaady, Ali 112
Bauer, Jackson 112
Branch, Casey 112, 129
Chapmon, Mary 112, 138
Alsaady, Rayhanah 90
Bayarmunkh, Temuun 106, 127
Brandetsas, Bentley 17, 101
Charles, Debora 91 , 139, 141
Alsuri, Sarah 112, 134, 140
Bayrer, Brennan 112, 125, 140
Amo · Mensah, Peniel 112
Beamer, Abby 90, 137, 138, 163
Beamer, Lilah 101, 136
Bratcher Davis, Katelynne 53, 106, 137, 140,
141
Chattin, Lucas 112
Amos, Ava 24, 90, 125, 160
Amos, Jesse 106
Charles, Mischaela 101, 141, 142
Bratcher Davis, Kyrstin 41, 106, 137, 138, 139,
Chick, John 16, 77, 91, 128
Belcher, Lea 101, 140
145
Chidester, Cameron 112, 123
Amos, Trevor 11 2, 123, 139
Bell, Parker 112, 123
Bravo, Benjamin 101, 123, 131 , 142
Childers, Dalinda 112, 128
Amos, William 101
Bellamy, Jeremiah 112, 139
Bredenkamp, Katie 118
Chivers, Tristan 112
Anderson, Curtis 90
Bell' Lauro, Josiah 112
Breeding, Rowan 101
Chogjinjalav, Kevin 106, 130
Benne, Stephanie 118
Breen, Liam 106
Choudhary, Sameer 112
Brin~eiAnna
Christensen, Isabella 57, 101, 142
Anderson, Evelyn 17, 90, 124, 142, 145, 168
Anderson, Kevin 118
Anderson, Mitchell 80, 106, 129
Angell, Logan 101
Anyuon, Aweel90, 140
Appleyard, Brooke 90, 137, 140, 141, 142, 144,
148, 171
Arbaugh, Isabelle 90, 170
Arthur, Breana 90
Arthur, Isabella 101, 142
Arthur, Jimi 112
Arzuaga, Alex 101
Asbury, Gaibriella 106
Athey, Grayson 106, 124
Austin, Brayden 11 2
Averill, Aurora 101, 127, 137
Averill, Gabriel 129
Avery, Aaron 101
Avila, Glori a 11 2
Ayala· quiroz, Monserrath 11 2
Ayala Quiroz, Xiomara 90, 141
B
Bennett, Laine 17, 21 , 25, 90, 140, 141 , 142,
157
Brooks, Vivianna 106, 141, 143
Christley, Isaac 101
Bermo, Dario 106
Brown, Christiana 112
Clark, Allison 41, 118, 137
Bernardo, Ziggfield 58, 112, 124, 137, 145
Browning, Andrew 101, 123, 136, 138, 141, 142,
Clark, Devin 101
Berry, Kathryn 90, 124
144
Clemmer, Carolina 91 , 138
Berry, Rose 90, 124
Browning, Brandy 118
Clemons, Charles 101
Bieber, Justin 30, 41
Brubaker, Kaitlin 118
Clemons, Lila 133
Bien Aime, Layla 106, 138
Brummell, Laine 118, 136
Cleveland, Sarah 91 , 122, 137, 140, 148
Bills, Elijah 15, 59, 101, 121, 124, 136, 137, 145
Brunelli, Cole 91 , 137
Coates, Sophie 101, 124, 127
Bills, Georgia 90, 121, 124, 136, 145
Brydges, Owen 52, 91 , 139, 141 , 144
Cochran, Adam 91, 137, 141, 142, 144
Bills, Katie 41, 118
Brydges, Sawyer 112, 139, 141, 144
Cochran, Gabriella 91
Bills, Ruby 112, 121, 123
Binner, Cole 106, 123
Bulla, Nathan 17, 106, 124
Coffey, Kainen 112
Bulla, Neal 106
Colburn, Kaidin 106
Bishop, Ella 12, 17, 24, 47, 90, 132, 169
Bishop, Karly 90, 140, 141
Bishop, Landon 101
Burden, Magnolia 29, 91, 132, 142, 169
Burgess, Daniel 112
Cole, Caleb 101
Cole, Josilynn 106
Coleman, Madison 74, 101, 127, 137
Blankenship, Brooklyn 106, 140
Burton, Kelsey 47, 118
Blankenship, Courtney 112, 127
Byers, Ava 20, 91 , 140, 144, 173
Blankenship, Joshua 106, 128
Byers, Samantha 101, 124, 137, 140, 141
Compton, Ryder 81 , 106, 129, 139
Blankenship, Matthew 106, 129
Byrd, Travia 106
Connelly, Ryan 13, 17, 91, 123
101 , 132, 138, 14~ 143
Burnett, Sarah 118, 139, 143
Blankenship, Scott 101
Conner, Hannah 65, 101 , 122, 138
Blanton, Madeline 43, 106, 139, 141, 144
Cook, Addison 101
Block, Jenna 106
Cook, Alexis 91 , 166
Blount, Cohen 130
Bobbitt, Jada 106, 130
Boccieri, Finnegan 83, 90, 131, 142, 143
Boehling, Thomas 90, 124, 131 , 152
c
Babich, Madden 130
Cacciatore, Alyssa 106, 133
Babock, Ava 133
Caducoy, Nicole · Anne 112
Baffoe Bonnie, Jesse 106, 123
180
Reference
Colon, Varian 48, 91
Compton, Kendall 81 , 112, 130, 139, 140
Caldwell, Kathryn 101, 137, 140
Cook, Jayden 112
Cook, Kyle 77, 91 , 128
Cook, Trenton 101, 138
Cooper, Amelia 113, 127, 140
Cooper, Amelia 127
Cooper, Robert 118
Cooper, Tyler 101, 124, 143
�Copper, Kaleigh 91
Corbin, Sarah 91
Dhane, Sunday107, 138
Diazperez, Kevin 92
Cornett, Ashton 78, 113, 126
Dickenson, Pyper 113, 122, 139, 140
Cornett, Carter 61, 101 , 126
Dickerson, Lynasia 102, 138, 145
Cortes-Caldas, Zharick 91
Diehl, Chloe 113, 142
Covati, Luciana 59, 106, 124, 136, 137, 138,
Difloure, Colton 102, 123
Faircloth, Isabella 113
Gorby, Tessa 35, 102, 127
141, 143, 145
Cox, Aryana 106, 137
Crain, Jacob 101, 141
Distefano, Ava 102, 137, 139
Fariss, Jacob 92
Farwell, Joseph 107, 128
Faulkner, Nate 47, 84, 92, 124
Fetzer, Charlotte 89, 102, 130, 142
Fetzer, Naomi 83, 113, 132, 144
Graham, Aila'Rynn 93
Cox, India 20, 25, 47, 75, 88, 91 , 127, 136, 137,
141 , 142, 143, 144, 168
Dinakin, Moyosoluwa 102, 136, 137, 139, 141,
143
Dinsmore, Andrew 107
Dinsmore, Daniela 12, 92, 172
Crawford, Sarah 17, 25, 46, 91 , 136, 138, 142,
Dmochowski, Eliza 92, 122, 137, 139, 141, 172
Ficarra, Jessica 127
Graham, Logan 102
157
Crews, Richter 113
Dodson, Aubrie 102
File, Lucas 107
Graham, Robert 127
Dohner, Riley 113, 142
Doletin, Jeru 107
Donaldson, Sarah 107
Doolan, Jayson 85, 92, 124
Dooley, Christian 113
Dooley, Dylan 107
Finley, Gwen 123
Graham, Wyatt 113
Finnigan, Austin 102
Gray, Katie 118
Flanary, Gael 113, 123, 129, 139
Floyd, Brayden 107, 128
Floyd, Caroline 113, 124, 127, 136, 137, 145
Floyd, Madison 20, 113
Green, Michael 107
Greer, Elijah 113
Gregory, Cade 102, 123
Grieme, Elise 24, 29, 42, 88, 93, 123, 137, 139,
141, 142, 143
Cronise, Brandon 107, 123
Crouch, Katelyn 124
Crouse, Gisele 5, 54, 55, 101, 136, 139, 141,
142, 145
Crowe, Grace 107
Croy, Annabelle 65, 113, 122, 140
Go, Aira · Sofia · Nicole 113
F
Goins, Destiny 107
Golden, Bayleigh 102
Gonzalez, Gabrielle 93, 136
Gorby, Lila 29, 113, 127, 140
Graham, Ali 93, 143
Graham, Aydon 113
Graham, Catrena 12, 15, 64, 93, 122
Graham, Gareth 93, 127, 143
Doucoure, Hassane 107, 126, 138, 140
Fortuna, James 130
Cruze, Kevin 113, 123, 128
Douglas, Max 130
Foster, Taylor 12
Grieme, Lauren 107, 127
Cundiff, Jayde 101, 125
Dowdy, William 102
Fradette, Benjamin 84, 102, 124, 129, 141
Griffin, Delia 113
Downie, Sofia 102
Fralin, Avery 107
Grogans, Anthony 113, 126
Drake, David 124
Freeman, Nicholas 15, 113, 124
Grogans, Antonio 53, 102
Drake, William 15, 92
D
Draper, Holly 17, 102, 136, 137, 140, 141
Drewery, Savannah 92, 138
Duff, Riley 113
French, Liam 102
French, Reagan 107, 139
Fuentes, Ian 102
Fullen, Lowen 107
Duffey, Ethan 102
Furrow, Emily 92
Gromada, Braden 62, 93, 123, 128
Gromada, Ronald 17, 93, 123, 128
Grubb, Steven 93, 136
Gruse, Jacob 75, 78, 118, 126
Gruse, Kristen 118, 139
Dalton, Kaylin 36, 107, 124, 136, 140
Dulaney, Tyler 107, 139
Furrow, Zoe 113
Guillen · Obregon, Angela 102
Daly, Jack 56, 107
Danco, Julie 9, 44, 102, 137, 139, 140, 141
Dunbar, Mya 133
Duncan, Mayson 102
Guo, Jiachen 107, 131
Daniels, Addison 107, 132
Dunstan, Hallie 22, 107, 140
Duran, Bailey 102
Gurney, William 124
D'Arensbourg, Ava 92
Darnell, Christopher 92
Daugherty, Grace 102
David, Josh 118
Davis, Ashley 113, 130, 140
Durica, Isabella 102, 122, 127
Durruthy, Jadrien 113
Dyer, Iris 57, 102, 137, 138, 139, 142, 143, 145
Dyer, Mason 113, 124, 133
Guilliams, Troy 113
G
Guzo, Riley 107, 132
Gagnon, Amelie 107
H
Guzo, Silas 131
Davis, Ashley 130
Gagnon, John 92
Davis, Drake 102, 124
Gallo, Amberleigh 133
Davis, Morgan 107
Deavers, Liam 92, 128, 139, 146
Garcia, Beatrice 29
Garcia, Beatriz 33, 92
Hadagali, Harshit 113
Deavers, Mearah 107, 125, 127, 136, 139, 140,
Garcia, DaMarion 107
Hagee, Brittany 45, 102, 136, 137, 139, 140,
141
De Coligny, Amelia 102, 141
Deeds, Haley 118, 188
Defeo, Sidney 107, 137
Dela · Cruz, Liana · Therese 113
E
Garcia, Jsean 92
141
Garcia, Saleen 107
Hagee, Bryce 107, 136, 138
Haggett, Cameron 4, 21 , 23, 46, 93, 124, 136,
Gardner, Nevaeh 92
Garland, Justin 118
Garlow, John 33, 92, 138, 139, 141, 142
Del Castillo, Maxine 92, 136, 139, 140, 141
Ebach~
Gaylor, Kaden 107
142, 145
Hairston, Jolee 102
Hairston, Vajae 113, 126
Deleon, Sofia 14, 92, 132
Ebacha, Rosa Parks 45, 102, 140, 141
Gaylor, Kristian 107
Hale, Asher 107, 123
D'Elicio, Elena 107, 124
Eckles, Autumn 107, 132
George, Connor 30, 53, 59, 102, 124, 131, 136,
Hale, Stephen 107
Dell, Chris 118
Egle, Cassidy 14, 80, 102, 130
141
Hale, Terena 141, 144
Dellinger, Benjamin 92, 156
Emory, Kim 118
George, Elliott 93
Hall, Lyniah 113, 136, 142, 144
Dellinger, Samantha 107, 127
Engle, Austin 102
Geralds, Kameron 69, 93, 123
Hallet, Kami 65, 107, 122
Del Vecchio, Mya 102, 141
Enyart, Helen 92, 125
Giannini, Ava 56, 93, 136, 153
Halsey, Layla 107, 141
DelVecchio, Ryson 92
Ermel, Drew 12, 13, 92, 131 , 158
Gibson, Anabelle 102
Haman, Dylan 107, 129
DeMello, Isabella 107
Ermel, Kian 107, 131
Gil' gutierrez, Hector 113
Hamlet, Tyler 93
Dermott, Landon 27, 123. 131
Estrad a, Christian 92, 124, 136, 145, 154
Han, Daniel 93, 124
Derr, Wyatt 113
Evans. King Solomon 102, 124, 136
Gilmer, Charles 107
Gilroy, Charles 129, 130
Gilroy, Phin 130
Glenn, Chandler 113, 125
Hanson, Mateo 66, 102, 123. 131. 142
Eanes, Jayden 107, 125, 132
Joshua 113, 131, 136, 140
Hanson, Jacob 130, 137
181
index
�Hanson, Mayzie 93, 134, 136, 137, 141, 142,
Hollins, Jared 58, 68, 94, 124, 136, 137, 139,
141, 142, 143, 145
Johnson, Carlos 94
Johnson, Rebekah 119, 140
Latchman, Brandon 11 4, 124
143
Lawes, Davinique 94, 136, 143
Laughlin, Alexander 108
Holohan, Gabrielle 69, 94, 123, 141, 142, 143
Johnson, Ryan 94
Harris, Charlotte 107, 140
Holohan, Rachel 113, 132
Jones, Ethan 61, 108, 126
Lawhorn, Faith 140
Harris, Mackenzie 25, 93, 132, 137, 138, 139,
Holt, Kayla 103
Jones, Kamryn 12, 17, 53, 94, 156
Lawrence, Alexandra 94
149
Holthouser, Macy 20, 108, 125, 140
Jones, Olivia 75, 94, 127, 166
Lawton, Nathan 103, 131
Harrison, Abigail 12, 13, 17, 93, 169
Harrison, Tyler 107, 128
Holthouser, Max 103, 138, 139, 142
Holton, Claire 103, 124, 136, 137, 140, 141, 145
Hopkins, Tanner 108, 133, 136
Jones Thomas, Aiden 108, 138, 145
Layell, Oliver 63, 108, 123, 131
Le, Anna 114
Horsley, Rachel 113, 125
Juarez, Alexander 114, 131
Harman, Parker 68, 102, 141, 142
Hartman, Brookelyn 102, 140, 144
Hartman, Carine 113
Jordan, David 47, 94
Jordan, Devin 124
Leach, Lilith 108, 138, 139
Lee, Carly 119
Hartman, Rachel 102, 132, 138, 141 , 142, 143
Horton, Emree 127
Lee, Evan 114, 129
Hartson, Caleb 107
Horton, Kate 94, 136, 137, 141, 142, 143
Lee, Jefferson 123
Harvard, Benjamin 82, 102, 131
Hough, Mark 41, 119, 139
Harvard, Magnus 113
Houshiar, Valeh 119, 137
Harvey, Francyn 107
Hassan, Sydney 25, 93
Hassan, Ranah 40, 102, 138, 140, 142
Houston, Anne 119
Howell, Nathaniel 113, 136
K
Lee, Joseph 103, 123, 138
Lee, Malachi 58, 103, 124
Leftwich, Kayden 114, 122
Hubard, West 119
Humerickhouse, Kaleb 108, 126
Karnes, Caitlyn 20, 77, 108, 125, 132, 140
Legault, Adelaine 24, 94, 136, 163
Legault, Eleanor 114, 138, 140
Keeling, Landen 114
Legault, Robert 123, 144
Hawley, Dominic 108, 128
Hunt, Quashawn 108, 128
Keen, Zaylan 114
Leigh, Brynn 103, 136, 139
Hayden, Wyatt 102, 123, 131, 138, 141, 142
Hunter, Chase 59, 108, 124, 137
Keller, Mitchell 16, 25, 66, 94, 123, 137, 139,
Leonard, Amy 119, 135, 140
Hays, Martin 47, 93
Hunter, Michelle 119
141, 142, 143, 171
Leonard, Landyn 103
Hazelwood, Mason 62, 77, 93, 123, 128
Hunter, Ripley 103, 125
Kelley, Claire 56, 108, 144
Heck, John 108
Hunter, Serinity 114
Kelley, Rick 129, 130
Leonard, Scotlyn 75 , 83, 114, 127, 132, 137,
139, 140, 141, 144
Heck, Kimberly 52, 118
Hutchens, Elizabeth 114, 124, 127, 145
Kelly, Ethan 103, 139
Letts, Ashton 108
Heffron, Madeline 113, 133
Hylton, Audra 114
Kennedy, Mitchell 103
Henderson, Terrance 93, 140
Henesy, Jacob 113
Hylton, Mia 30, 75, 103, 127
Kerznar, Kobey 108
Levering, Kayleigh 23, 103, 136
Lewandowski, Marshal 114
H aven~
Brooke 108, 138
Kesler, Chase 130
Lewis, Jamie 124
Henritze, Andy 124
Kesler, Dessa 108, 132
Lewis, Madilynn 108, 137
Henritze, Davis 72, 102, 128, 138, 139, 142,
Kesler, Mason 103, 137, 139
Lewis, Remington 114, 125, 127
144
Khanin, Flora 114
Lexima, Lindsay 114
Henritze, Mason 124
Kidd, Abbie 108
Lexima, Tania 94, 127, 138
I
Kidder, Stella 127
Libassi, Jackson 108, 129
Kielty, Grace 17, 108, 132
King, Bryan 94
Light, Ella 103, 123, 139, 141, 142
Light, Samuel 94, 123
Kingery, Madison 108, 132
Likens, Aiden 14, 25, 83 , 94, 131
lademarco, Nicholas 119
Kingsly, Adelyn 114
Likens, Alli 108, 132, 139, 140
Hewitt, Tyler 123
lademarco, Siena 17, 43, 94, 100, 136, 137,
Kinsley, Precilia 16, 138
Lipscomb, Hailey 95, 124, 127, 136, 137, 138,
Hicks, Alice 123
141, 142, 143
Kirimi, Neema 114
139, 141 , 142, 143, 145, 164
Hinchy, Katelyn 113, 124, 136, 137, 145
llyas, Muneeb 108
Kirk, Gabriel 94
Lipscomb, Michael 114, 128
Hinchy, Matthew 93
Henson, Kylie 50, 93, 139
Hernandez, Christian 102, 136
Hernandez, Nelvin 113
Hernandez, Sophia 113
Hewitt, Sienna 113
Ingle, Skyler 17, 94
Klahn, Avery 114
Livingston, Ava 64, 65 , 103, 122
Hirsbrunner, Ayden 102
lskandar, Demiana 114
Knight, Karly 41 , 119, 140
Livingston, Noah 114, 123
Hodge, Joshua 113
lzzat, Nafisah 84, 103, 124, 134
Knight, Sullivan 108, 143
Loftland, Rhianna 30, 95, 140
Logan, Joseph 103
Hodges, Zachary 53, 108
Konca, Ece 108
Krause, Benjamin 114, 126, 131 , 139
Hodson, Cooper 34, 108, 123
Kuehl, Graham 36, 108, 129
Long, Mikah 103
Kupidlovsky, James 5, 27, 108, 131 , 139
Lanker, Emory 114, 124, 129
Hodges, Aubri 108
Haefner, Nicholas 45, 108, 128
Haefner, Samuel 82, 94, 131, 137, 142, 143
Hoffman, Kyra 102
Hoffman, Lauren 16, 103, 123
Holbrook, Kaitlyn 81 , 94, 130
Holbrook, Vernal 74, 108, 126
Holdren, Wesley 118, 139
Holland, Ellyott 103, 127, 140
Holland, IVliles 23, 127, 129
Hollins, Anna 118
Hollins, Derricl< 123
Hollins, Jaden 113, 123, 139
J
Lanker, Garrett 108, 123, 128
Kuyper, Carter 133
Lanker, Preston 5, 11, 31 , 73, 77, 95, 123, 128,
150
Jackson, Marley 94
James, Riley 108, 126
Janney, Chase 29, 114
Janney, Jackson 103, 131
Lanker, Ricky 119, 123
L
Jarczynski, Cameron 108, 139
Lamour, Langston 108, 126, 140
Jayne, Lilly 94
Landes, Randall 57, 114, 138
Jefcoat, IVlya 114
Lang, Max 11 4, 126
Jennings, Madelyn 114. 128, 140
Lange, Kennedy 25, 46, 94, 132
John , ICevante 108, 131
Lankford, James 15, 11 4. 124, 136, 137. 145
Johnson , Aniyah 108, 140
Lankford, Jonathan 114
Johnson, Avery 114, 127. 140
Johnson, Brian 108
182
Reference
Kuyper, Brady 114, 133
Jain, Naisha 103, 137
James, Marley 119
Long, Makayla 103
Lanter, Kylie 108, 137. 140, 141
Loschner, Elizabeth 108, 140
Loschner, Thomas 51 , 66, 95, 123, 136, 137,
142, 145
Lathes, Christopher 108, 126
Loveless, Elizabeth 108, 136
Loveless, Robert 51 , 95 , 124, 137, 142
Luck, Aiden 130
Luck, William 114, 128
Lugonjic, Seldin 108. 123, 129
Lusk, Zoey 35, 47, 95
Lutz. Justin 108
�M
Mabe, Riley 108
Meadows, Emma 127, 140, 142
Mebratu, Nuela 95, 134, 138, 142, 143
Meinster, Logan 5, 114, 129
Meise, Elizabeth 119
Parker, Catherine 119
N
Parker, Charlie 25, 61, 74, 96, 126
Parker, Charles 13, 119, 188
Patel, Adesh 133
Patel, Dhairya 109, 133, 143
Mengistu, Aman 109
Metko, Makenzie 109, 136
Nash, Lily 103, 130
Patel, Jahanvi 115
Macafee, Andrew 124
Metro, Marly 95, 136, 149
Nash, Reagan 115, 122, 136
Patel, Nicky 96, 138, 141, 142, 143
Maguire, Tommy 119, 123
Meyer, Benjamin 114, 129
Naveed, Muhammad 109, 138
Patel, Nikhil 115, 136
Mahayni, Lamis 103, 127, 138, 141
Mahgerefteh, Estella 53, 108
Meyer, Caleb 131
Nazeery, Asma 115
Patel, Rian 85, 104, 126, 133, 141, 142
Michalski, Mary 127
Nazeery, Ateena 115
Patel, Rishi 8, 85, 115, 133, 141, 144
Majors, Brooke 17, 20, 65, 103, 122, 138
Michaux, David 103
Nderitu, Benedict 115
Patel, Tirth 104, 133
Malcolm, Doreen 119
Midkiff, Adam 103, 138
Nester, Freeman 119
Patterson, Landon 115, 123, 128
Manico, Samantha 7, 14, 24, 37, 42, 43, BO, 95,
Midkiff, Amalia 25, 52, 96, 122, 138, 139
Newbold, Lauren 17, 29, 53, 103, 144
Pellanda, Jarrett 109
130, 136, 137, 139, 141, 142, 143, 152
Miko, Lisa 137
Newcomb, Hattie 115
Pendry, Alaina 109
Manning, Benton 51, 103
Miles, Megan 41, 109, 140
Newcomb, Katelynn 103
Pennylegion, Laine 104, 136, 140, 142
Mannon, Daniel 103, 126
Mille, Jovie 133
Newman, Jorden 103, 124, 137, 145
Pennylegion, Mead 115, 132, 139, 140, 144
Perdue, Heather 104, 124, 136, 142, 143, 145
Manspile, Natalie 114
Miller, Chloe 114
Nichols, Efren 115
Mardian, Bethany 95, 130
Miller, Mackenzie 103, 125, 127
Nichols, Weston 96
Marlowe, Dillon 95, 131, 137
Miller, Mallory 127
Niday, Lauren 30, 96, 123
Perdue, Whitney 115, 133
Perkins, Amy 119
Martin, Anna 21, 103, 136, 142, 144
Mills, Jaycee 40, 103, 140
Noell, Brandon 6, 12, 15, 17, 24, 73, 96, 128
Peters, Mason 96
Martin, Ryan 119
Mills, Madison 103
Noell, Cameron 48, 104, 128
Peters, Sophia 96, 132, 138, 162
Martinez, Kierra 109, 142
Mills, Sophie 7, 29, 96, 127
Noell, Courtney 52, 119
Phelps, Jacob 130
Martino, Sheryl 119
Mitchell, Skyler 109, 137
Nowocin, Aiden 115
Phillips, Lucy 115, 124, 138, 140, 145
Mascia, Yadira 114
Mittal, Aadesh 114, 124, 136
Nugue, Liam 130
Phillips, William 109
Mason, Ryan 17, 119
Mletseni, Destiny 114
Phlipot, Marcelyn 104
Massengill, Toby 103, 131, 141, 142
Mletseni, Jamira 103
Picard, Jeanne Eugenie 5, 39, 109, 136, 138
Mather, Lauren 33, 69, 95, 141
Monjaraz, Cassandra 96, 140
Pickelsimer, Noah 88, 109, 124, 136
Mather, Logan 114
Morales, Brian 109, 128
Morales · Lopez, Ahtziry 109
Matthews, Carter 103, 123, 141
Moran, Alexander 145
Matthews, Casi 109
Moran, Rachelle 103, 140, 142, 144
0
Pierce, Kendal 115, 140
Mathews, Landon 109, 128
Matthews, Tyler 103, 138
Morehead, Gayden 114, 123
Mattox, Garrett 103
Dbimo, Cyrille 109
Morgan, Braedyn 103, 122, 140
Mattox, Sara 95
Ogle, Danica 76, 109, 132, 144
Morgan, Grace 133
Mayberry, Jennah 103, 140
O'Herron, Sean 109, 126, 139
Morgan, Jack 109
Mayer, Elizabeth 138, 142
Omboga, Nelly 115
Morris, Adrienne 96, 124, 136, 137, 140, 142,
Mays, Chloe 109, 140
Ondrus, Evan 104, 123
143, 145
Oranchak, Mila 115
Pierce, Mason 115
Pietravalle, Joseph 109
Pietravalle, Lucia 115, 132, 135, 140
Mays, Sophia 95
Morris, Erin 109, 133, 136, 138, 145
McBride, Liam 124
Orange, Gage 115
Moseley, Ainsley 41 , 109, 127, 137, 141
Orr, Gretchen 109, 140
McBroom, Caitlin 5, 43, 86, 87, 114, 141
Moseley, Elise 96, 139
McCarthy, Tyler 95
Ortiz, Julio 104
Mosley, Mitchell 130
McClellan, Presley 40, 103, 141
Osborne, Hayven 115, 140
Moyer, Cameron 96, 162
McClellan, William 95, 141 , 142
Osborne Parkins, Alexis 104, 142
Mukherjee, Anushka 20, 109, 140
Mccutcheon, Madison 95, 168
Ostrander, Dominick 58, 96, 124, 165
Mulkey, Jack 109, 126
McDaniel, Ian 95
Ostrander, Emelia 104
Mullins, Alexandra 96
McDonagh, Megan 119
Overstreet, Gabrielle 115, 124, 137, 141
Mullins, Eden 96
McGhee, Tyler 95 , 136, 138
Overstreet, Gavin 104
Mullins, Rylen 103
Owen, Wesley 115
McGuire, Allie 103, 138
Muncy, Nathaniel 73, 109, 128
McGuire, Mika 114
Murphy, Anna 96, 136, 158
McKabney, Samuel 114
Murphy, James 109, 123
McKinney, Jacob 12, 95, 162
Murphy, Nevaeh 115
Mclaughlin, Delaney 25, 95, 127, 137, 141, 142,
160
Murphy, Oualasha 115
Musselman, Aidan 115, 128, 130
Owens, Drew 131
Myers, Brett 109, 123
Myers, Caleb 133
McNamara, Abigail 12, 95, 125, 147
Myers, Elisha 109, 123
McNeil, Jack 58, 114, 124, 136
Myers, Hannah 85, 109, 125, 134
McNeil, Maxxamillian 109
Padda, Meharjot 109
Myers, Micah 123
Palmer, Madison 96, 137, 138, 140, 156
Meadows, Emma 95, 114, 127, 140, 142
I_
Plocher, Sierra 115
Plyler, Meara 109
Poe, Alexander 109, 131
Poe, Ryan 96
Poll, Abby 76, 109, 133
Poll, Ryan 119, 123
Poll, Rylan 109
Ponting, Mason 109, 140
Pontiveros, Ethan 109
Powell, Dominic 115
Powell, Emeth 109
Power, Danielle 89, 123
Price, Alana 104, 124, 138, 141, 142, 143, 145
Price, Austin 109, 124, 136
Price, Michael 104
p
Mclaughlin, Mark 95
Meador, Tori 119, 137
Pinnamaraju, lshani 115, 134
Prokopchak, Keaton 109, 130
McMahon, Gavin 109
McNeil, Roselynn 114
Pinnamaraju, Ayush 45, 109
Pace, Abel96
Pac~Jesse
109, 12l 131, 136, 145
Panchumarthy, Anvita 9, 104, 137, 139, 142
Q
Panogeorgou, Niki 115
Parker, Bryan 49, 104
Quakenbush, Andrew 96, 124. 136. 137. 145
183
Index
�Royalty' Anderson, Skyler 110
Shively, Jade 116
Rubes, Jesus· Son 110
Shively, Madalyn 110, 125, 136, 140, 141
Rupert, Rio 104, 124
Shively, Raegan 12, 25, 64, 97, 122, 138, 140,
141, 149
Struzinsky, Zoe 98, 150
Short, Aydin 97
s
Su, Christina 98, 137, 138, 142, 143
Shorter, David 116
Suetlerlein, Dylan 123
Rajesh, Sanjana 96, 136, 138, 140, 142
Raker, Kaitlyn 104
Ratcliffe, Haleigh 104, 140
lluakenbush, Brian 119
lluam, Justin 109
Rutrough, Austin 97
R
Stoner, Amelia 29, 75 , 116, 127, 132, 140, 141
Stover, Taryiah 98, 141
Stump, Bradley 57, 120
Shupe, Cheryl 120
Suryapeta, Anish 45 , 110, 133
Simkins, Elizabeth 51, 98, 127, 151
Svirsky, Noah 105, 124, 136, 137
Simkins, Samantha 110, 127, 136, 137, 139, 141
Simmerson, Kathryn 98, 138, 139, 157
Swanson, Isaiah 20, 46, 51 , 98, 123, 136, 137,
139, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145
Saade, Mario 104, 139, 140, 141, 142
Simmons, Addyson 116, 142
Swanson, Lillian 5, 17, 24, 70, 71 , 98, 130, 136,
Saker, Gabriella 115
Simmons, Maggie 20, 104, 125
142, 153
Salisbury, Keirstin 110, 137, 140, 141
Simpson, Bryce 98
Swartz, John 120, 127
Ratliff, Ella 104, 124, 137, 141, 145
Salters, Charlotte 115, 124, 127
Simpson, Lacy 116
Swartz, Lesley 120
Ray, Carson 21, 96
Singh, Alpinveer 110
Ray, Kent 31 , 63, 77, 97, 123, 128
Sanders, Anton 97
Sanderson, Logan 123
Sweeney, Owen 62, 75, 77, 98, 123, 126, 128,
137, 161
Ray, Parker 115
Razvillas, Mason 109, 124
Sandidge, Joshua 116
Santhosh, Levin 22, 104
Rearick, Sydney 97, 136
Radu, Sebastian 96, 127, 137, 141, 142
Rainsbury, Nicholas 104, 138, 140
Sinozich, Owen 19, 104, 124
Sisinni, Colleen 120
Sykes, Nathaniel 98, 124, 136
Santos, Breeana 110
Skaff, Logan 132
Sylvester, Aaron 105
Sylvester Johnson, Jillian 35, 110, 127
Rector, Max 115, 140
Saunders, Collin 116, 139
Skaff, Victor 77, 98, 128
Redd, Alishia 115
Sawh, Sanjay 104
Skeele, Ella 41 , 116, 133, 140
Slawson, Lindsay 104, 124, 127, 139
Reddy, Diya 97, 134, 138, 142, 144
Schaad, Brianna 97, 124, 136, 145
Reddy, Prateek 115, 133, 138
Schaad, Clarissa 124
Slawson, William 120, 138, 139
Redman, Josera 109
Schaaf, Alexis 35, 73, 116, 127, 140
Sloan, Olivia 56, 104, 136, 139
Reeves, Alijah 110, 122, 133
Schallon, Erin 8, 97, 137, 142, 143, 147
Sloane, Mackenzie 123
R ege~
Sloane, Peyton 30, 31 , 42, 123, 142, 143
Reger, Hayes 97, 129, 139, 142
Schallon, Issac 123
Schallon, Sarah 8, 110, 124, 136, 137, 141
Reinmann, Emmalee 115, 133
Schillen, Jacob 116, 124, 136
Smallwood, Mackenzie 98
Remines, Avery 50, 104, 139, 141
Schillinger, Chase 97, 124, 138
Smigielski, Connor 98, 139
Renick, Nicholas 45, 104
Schillinger, Cole 116, 133, 138
Resendiz, Eric 104
Schop!, Aliza 8, 116
Smillie, Avery 24, 98, 131, 137, 139, 140, 142,
154
Reynolds, Ayden 110
Schumaecker, Geoffrey 123
Smith, Anna 79, 110, 130
Reynolds, Caleb 123
Sciullo, Ella 44, 104, 136, 137, 139, 140
Smith, Brittany 120
Reynolds, Jazzmin 11 5
Scott, Christopher 97, 129
Reynolds, Kensington 45, 104, 125
Scott, Lydia 120
Smith, Delaney 104, 123, 141
Smith, Erin 132
Cooper1 10, 129
Slocum, Samantha 53, 110
Rhodes, Nathan 104, 123
Scott, Ryan 21, 97, 124, 136, 143
Smith, Ethan 104
Rice, Jacob 115
Seale, Madilynn 97, 125, 132
Smith, Jayden 116, 130
Richards, Ethan 49, 110, 123, 129
Sekinger, Christopher 104
Smith, Mary 104, 124, 128, 136
Richardson, William 104, 142
Selvia, Wyatt 116, 124
Smith, Sheldon 110, 124, 129
Ricketts, Claire 115, 125
Sensinger, Austin 116
Smith, Wilson 110, 131
Riddle, Arab ella 97, 144
Serrano Murillo, Johan 15, 97, 131
Smith, Wyatt 31 , 98, 131 , 137, 141 , 142
Ridinger, Ava 104, 127
Sethumadhavan, Rishika 45, 110
Robers, Sophia 115
Sexton, Emma 17, 24, 33, 71 , 97, 130, 136, 151
Smithson, Briggs 104, 123, 129, 141
Soucie, Lydia 116
Roberts, Benjamin 129, 130
Sganga, Stella 104
Sowder, Scott 104
Roberts, Madison 115
Shaheen, Ahmed 110, 123
Spradlin, Michael 120
Roberts, Tim 11 9, 123
Shaheen, Tasneem 116
Sprouse, Andrew 110, 124
Robertson, Cavan 104, 137
Shaver, Dylan 104
Sprouse, Christian 124
Robinson, Ashley 120, 137
Shaver, McKenna 110
Spruell, Edward 120
Rodgers, Madilyn 115, 136, 144
Shawn, Chrystal 32, 120, 142, 188
Spruill, Christopher 116
Rodriguez, Aileen 115
Shaywitz, Jordyn 97, 141, 170
Spurlock, Avery 72, 110, 127
Rodriguez, Delilah 4, 25, 97, 167
Sheikh, Uzair 97
Sriram, Roshini 116
Rodriguez, Julian 104, 128
Shelton, Bianca 11 6, 122
Stafford, Easton 116
Rodriguez, Khloe 115
Shepherd, Hunter 123
Rodrig uez, Liam 127
Shepherd, Kendall 97, 139, 141, 142, 144
Steffen, Jackson 60, 63 , 69 , 105, 123, 141 ,
142, 143
Rodriguez, IVlia 115, 124
Shepherd, Robert 123
Steffen, Madison 43, 77, 116, 132, 141
Rodriguez, Santiago 97
Shepherd, Sabre 104
Stepka, Colten 110, 129
Rogers, Kaelyn 43, 11 5. 122, 141
Shields, Delaney 124
Stepka, Peyton 24. 98 , 125
Romero, Ezequiel 97
Shields, Parker 104, 140, 142
Steven s, Dolores 120
Romero, Jocelyn 115
Rorer, Alyssa 115
Shilling, Jason 6, 116, 117, 126, 130
Stevens, William 105
Rose, Harley 57, 104, 142
Roshioru, Ryan 137
Shipp. Robb 120. 188
184
Reference
Sydnor, Raine 44, 110
Sizemore, Austin 104
Shilling, l<elly 17, 120
T
Tanner, Russell 105
Tarrazi, Camden 116, 125
Tarvin, Raiden 110, 131
Tate, Kaleel 116
Taylor, Brandon 105
Taylor, Kirstin 98
Taylor, Margaret 120
Tear, Penelope 110, 136, 138, 139
Telalovic, Aldin 116, 137
Terstegen, Ayden 116
Terstegen, Caleb 98, 128, 153
Terstegen, Joshua 110
Thacker, Owen 116
Thomas, Jayden 110
Thompson, Brady 116
Thompson, Colin 116, 123
Thompson, Heidi 72, 98, 127, 136, 163
Thompson, Landon 110
Thompson, Leah 98
Thompson, Maya 44, 56, 110, 127
Thuku, Precious 127
Tibey, Reece 15, 77, 98, 123, 128, 137, 140,
141 , 142, 146
Tibey, Ryan 79, 110, 128, 140
Tiffany, James 120
Tinsley, Kameron 61 , 74, 98 , 126, 151
Tolliver, Amaurien 62, 123
Tolson, Jayden 98
Torkiyan, Oorsa 110
Toryak, Gabriel 105. 138
Townes, Corde 116, 123
Tozier, Abigail 69 , 83 , 116. 132
Tozier. Owen 24, 30, 77, 98, 128. 142, 143
Treibley, Victoria 99 , 141
�Trible, Carlyn 105, 136, 137, 138, 141, 142, 143
Triplett, Hannah 140
Trivett, Kinsley 65, 7B, 116, 122
Walters, Kenneth 49, 105, 124, 136, 145
Walters, Paige 59, 99, 124, 13B, 170
Wohlford, Emma 105, 127, 140
Wolfe, Rossi 99, 140
Wolfrey, Lucas 117
Trivett, Spencer Bl, 110, 129
Wampler, Liam Bl , 99, 129
Womack, Rhett 63, 105, 123
Tugle, Witt 130
Ward, Brock 110, 123
Wood, Braylan 117, 122
Tull, Emily 110, 125
Warfe, Landon 116
Wood, Logan 117
Tune, Kaydyn 116, 123
Turley, Katelyn 110
Washington, Deshawn 61, 74, 99, 126
Wasily, Hunter 110, 123, 128
Wasily, Thomas 105, 123
Workman, Andrew 111
Webb, Blake 116
Wright, Charlotte 82, 117, 121, 132, 140, 141,
144
Wright, Cooper 117, 123
Turner, Kendra 99
Webb, Cierra 99
Wright, Evan 117, 139
Turner, Lauren 120
Weddle, Sophie 110, 139, 140, 141, 144
Wright, Julie 120
Turner, Lucas 116, 123, 129
Welch, Natalie 99
Wright, Keane 105
Turner, Shawn 74, 110, 126
Weld, Emery 34, 105, 122
Welly, Raelynn 116
Wright, Noah 22, 105, 121, 123, 131, 141, 142,
Turner, Brittany 120, 137
Turner, Deidre 120
u
,
Walters, Jace 99
Welly, Tristan 105, 129
Welsh, Madison 116, 136, 140
Wescott, Abigail 51 , 99, 123
West, Ashley 116, 140
West, Kendall 41, B5, 105, 124, 137, 140, 141,
142
143, 144
Wright, Tyler 13, 100, 131
Wynne, Kaleigh 105, 132
x
Uherick, Skylar 40, 43 , 105, 137, 140, 141, 142,
Weston, Gabriella 120, lBB
143
Underwood, William 31, 74, 105, 126
Urgo, Charlie 126
Urgo, Sam 116, 126, 129, 139
Wetzel, Jordan 66, 6B, 99, 137, 141, 142, 143,
172
Whealton, Sofia 99, 13B
Wheeler, Jordan 110, 137
Wheeling, Everett 99
Xiao, Leo 105
v
Wheeling, Wyatt 117
y
Vadapalli, Saharsh 116, 124
Vadapalli, Shanyu 105, 124
van Montfrans, Coen 124
Vannoy, Amelia 110, 125
Vannoy, Anderson 12, 30, 99, 13B
Vaughan, Eamon 99, 13B
Velkoff, Chloe 116, 139
Velkoff, Eva 110
Vest, Alannah 105, 12B
Vest, Isaac 116
Vithalani, Dhyana 110
Vitolo, Emma 110, 127, 140
Vitolo, Hannah 99, 122
Votta, Robert 42, 47, 99, 127, 137, 141 , 142,
143
w
Whisnant, Scarlet 110, 130
Whitaker, Tzion 4, 110, 136, 139
White, Colton 99
White, Kylie 105, 144
White, Lukas 32, 99, 123, 141, 148
Whited, Chase 110, 123
Whited, Krisha 120
Whittaker, James 99
Wiedmann, Sonja 117
Wiggins, John 68, 123
Wiggins, Tess 123
Wilborne, Wendel 111
Yearsley, McKenna 20, 105, 127, 130
Yopp, Makenna 100
Young, Dylan 117
Young, Gavin 111, 129
Young, Lillian 111, 140
Young, Matthew 117, 124, 127, 136, 137
Williams, Ashton 117
Williams, Elle 24, 99, 125, 171
Williams, Logan 105
Williams, Penny 120
Wilsher, Kaylee 111, 138, 145
Wilson, Bailey 99
Wilson, Camden 29, 69, 111, 123
Wilson, Connor 31, 105, 136
z
Zhang, Austin 100, 137, 141
Zoljargal, Emily 105, 138, 139
Wilson, Debrah 105
Wilson, John 111
Wilson, Jonathan 111 , 120
Wilson, Kim 120
Wilson, Piper 117
Wilson, Tabitha 123
Wagner, Kalek 16
Winesett, Samantha 117
Wagner, Mia 116
Wagoner, Kaylyn 116
Wingate. West 111 , 12B, 138, 140
Wissinger, Abigail 99
Wissinger, Mary 111 , 13B
Walker, Heaven 110
Walstrum, Darlene 120
Yanishak, Claire 48, 117, 141
Yanishak, Emma 25, 32, 100, 137, 141, 164
Wiley, Jaylen 53, 117, 123
Wagner, Adelina 116
Walk, Piper 105, 138, 145
Xiao, Lily 117, 124
Witt, Michael 30, 77, 99, 12B
Wohlford, Abbey 64, 117, 122
Walters, Aaron 116, 124, 136, 137, 145
185
Index
�se nior Ava Giannini puts
on a show as the Mad Hatter opposite sophomore
Michael Green. On Decem ber 10, the theater
department performed "Alice in Wonderland."
Giannini has worked in the theater department for
the past four years of high schoo l. "I love theater
because you get to be someone you're not. I'm
going to miss the program ," Giannini said.
!I:
;;>1b m..;>1
�2 2 choir students came together to sing the National Anthem
at the senior night basketball game (56, 57]. The band One Eye
Open created a total of ~, '- songs (18, 19). Eco Club collected a
total of • • pounds of plastic for the Trex Recycling Challenge
[54, 55]. The Color Guard team used a total of
.J
-
flags for
every performance (58, 59}. Sophomore James Kupidlovsky had
about 2 5 5 followers on his Bible study TikTok (26, 27). But it
doesn't end here.
�IT'S ALL
IN THE [DETAILS]
How a yearbook gets made
ASSEMBLY:
Volume 68 of ACCOLADE was printed by Herff Jones Inc. in
Edwardsville, Kansas. The theme was "It's All Here, Take a
Look." The inspiration for the theme was to focus in on the little
detail s that make thi s year special if we just take the time to look.
The 24 stud ents in the yearbook class produced the188-p age
book using eDesign. The binding was Smyth sewn and
squarebac ke d. The custom laser cut four-color litho cover was
printed on Permocote base material. UV gloss coating and
suede lamination were applied. The four-color endsheets were
printed on Signature White S 01 stock. The paper stock was
100# matte paper of a 9 x 12 format. The fonts belonged to
Craft Gothic and MicroSquare families. HJ repre se ntative was
Olivia Nicholson, and the customer se rvi ce adviser was Deb
Rock. Portraits, team and club photos we re by Lifetouch .
SPECIAL HANKS:
Olivia Nicholson: You 're the best yearbook rep on the planet and no
one can tell me otherwise. Thank you for sticking with us
through yet anoth er excellent year. We couldn't do it without you!
Deb Rock: Thank yo u fo r dealing w ith our page re-submissions and
he lpin g us with plant iss ues. You're the glue that holds the
process togeth er!
Mrs. Gabriella Weston: Thank you fo r being our money expert! You
made my life so much easier this year (an d every year) just by
being so good at your job. I appreciate you so much!
Mrs. Deeds, Mr. Parker, Mr. Hall and Mr. Shipp: Th ank you for trusting and
supporting us! We are lu cky to have yo u on our team.
Mrs. Chrystal Shawn: Our index queen' Thank yo u for being the
wisest former yearbook adviser ever. It was so helpful to have
you in the bu ild ing to turn to with all our questions. Thank you so
much I
Jessica Farmer: Thank you for bei ng our go-to photo extrao rdin aire.
Thi s was a challenging year, but you we re always there for us to
help with any chall enges we experienced . Th ank you!
Sam and Lilly: You two are the best edito rs-in-chief an adviser co uld
hope for. Thank you for be in g so dedicated , enthu siastic,
c reative and much more organ ized than me. I tru ly cannot
express how much of an impact you have had on this program.
You are lite ral superstars. Go conq uer the world!
Addy, Siena, Kate, Emma V., Sarah and Emma S.: Thank you for being
amazin g conten t editors this year. Your hard work did not go
unnotice d . Yo u are the glue that ho lds us all together. I am so
excite d to se e the wo nderful th ings you w ill accomp lish as you
venture into the world'
Our Staff: Not at all exagge rating when I say this is the best staff
we 've ever had . You made namin g cl ub ph otos , intervi ewing (and
re-interviewing ) stude nts . writi ng an amazing detail -fi ll ed capti on,
arra nging spreads and getting the perfect action shot look easy .
You're the best'
188
Reference
��!/
The paper f iber used
this yea rbook was
respons ibly source d.
in
�����
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Title
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The Accolade
Subject
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Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
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Title
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Accolade 2024
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Accolade2024
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/6563/Accolade2023.pdf
2aea7e358da1dc525a0c7e62bbdf44e7
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ACCOLADE 2023
����ACCOi jADE 2023 .._
volume 67
.
37 2 C a ar a r e
oarno e, VA 24 18
~54 } 772-755
t s:/ / w . c s . s/ omain/ 4
F ES
E :2 2
S
0 ORES: 263
J
ORS: 265
SE
5 : 232
FAC
Y + S AFF : 122
Titlf' Page ~
l
�HOW
WEG
We went above and ue}·ortc the
expected, the standard and the
boundaries. Going Jl~\ ..<J11 f I
expectations, our student leaders
showed us how to be true
Knights, adding Buddies Club to
our roster and helping those in
need. We pushed past the status
quo with summer trips beyond
the United States, reached for
excellence and beyond with
college admissions in D 1 sports.
This is the time to find what lies
beyond the words and pages of
this book.
e.
r
2
Opening
�Raising her flag, freshman Luciana Covati looks up
into the crowd while performing during
halftime. "I've been performing during halftime
for two years now. During those two years I've
enjoyed being a part of a team and getting to
meet new people while enjoying new
experiences," Covati said . photo bys. sweeney Cheering on
the football team, senior Anna Kate Pratt shouts
from the stands. "Helpin g the team by cheerin g
really loud and trying to keep everyone involved
in the game has been especially important t o
me as a senior this year," Pratt said . photo bye
yanisha/1
From the sideline, Coach Chris Askew looks
out at the field . "We wanted to continue the
season how Coach Askew would 've wa nte d us
to. We carried our team as fa r as po ssibl e and
tried to push ourselves and teammates how he
wou ld 've . He had su c h a hug e im pact on o u r
team as a wh o le by always wa ntin g us to be our
best se lves ," iunio r Mi c hae l Ray sa id . r1es1g11bp
mR111co p/Joto bys. swee11ey copy by a bow/es
�r
4
what's beyond...
Table of Contents
�Student Life Divider 6
Student Feature : Emma Roshioru 8
Summer 10
Student Section 12
Homecoming 14
Homecoming 16
Student Feature: Ben Kingery 18
Art 20
Fashion 22
Senior Casuals 24
Parking Lot 26
Holidays 28
School Spirit 30
Social Media 32
Student Feature: Mary Wissinger 34
photo by d. browmi1g
,
'
'l
Academics and Organizations Divider 36
Student Feature: Sydney Rearick 38
Buddies and Help Save the Next Girl 40
Key Club and Dungeons & Dragons Club 42
FCCLA and Child Development 44
College 46
Foreign Languages 48
Science Department 50
Culinary and Knightly Grind 52
Burton 54
Choir and Drama 56
Marching Band 58
photo by s. manico
Athletic Divider 60
Football 62
Lacrosse 64
Cross Country and Volleyball 66
Track and Swim 68
Student Feature: Caleb Grider 70
Softball and Baseball 72
Wrestling 74
Basketball 76
Cheer 78
Soccer 80
Golf and Tennis 82
Competition Beyond the Castle 84
Student Feature: Jasean Robinson 86
Reference Divid er 88
Senior Portraits 90
Junior Portraits 100
Sophomore Portraits 106
Freshman Portraits 112
Faculty Portraits 118
Team s 122
Clubs and Organizations 136
Senior Ad s 144
Ad s 166
Ind ex 176
design by f swanson photo bys. sweeney
Table of
~ontents
��TOGETHER we
move BEYOND
Taking chances, trying something new and moving beyond are the
norm for students. During powderpuff (page 14, 15), students tried
something new with a role reversal. In a game of flag football , girls
went head to head while the boys cheered . The marching band
even swapped instruments. Drum majors typically conduct the
band, but during powderpuff, other band members took on the
role, "I really enjoy conducting the band, but I only get the chance
to do so during powderpuff," sophomore percussionist Malachi Lee
said. Students also stand out through their cars (page 26, 27) with
unique customizations and colors, "People know me as the guy
who drives the pink jeep, because it's a limited edition color,"
senior Joseph lhlenburg said . Others are more subtle and behind
the scenes, like the 63rd Knight Emma Roshioru, who simply wants
a student body filled with acceptance. Students grow year after
year, such as junior Emma Yanishak visiting Europe on a Burton
Communications field trip, "My trip to Europe helped me grow
confidence and independence, as I experienced new cultures and
lifestyles," Yanishak said. copy bys. rearick
Conducting the band, sophomore
percussionist Malachi Lee
partakes in the role reversal of
powderpuff. Lee is normally part
of the drum line, but swapped
roles with a drum major during
powderpuff. The whole marching
band tried out a different
instrument, just like the girls
swapping roles with the boys
during the game. photoby r. ihlenburg
Student Life Divider ~
Student Life
7
�BEYOND
your SELF
r
Student Feature: Emma Roshioru
8
Student ff__,ife
�Kindness and inclusion
are life-chang~ing
you could be dealing with a
...o....__:.......,!<..j veryone 1s
hundred different things."
someone. Everyone
Roshirou said. With this
deserves a space," senior
message in mind, Roshioru
and 63rd Knight Emma
started the Buddies Club to
Roshioru said, referring to
give the Functional
her message for the student
Academic Accessibility and
body. Roshioru assumed
Transition Schools (FAACTS)
nomination to become the
class the opportunity to
Knight was a simple
experience events that
popularity contest. Once her
general education students
win was official, she knew
often take for granted. For
that her brother Ryan would
example, the club brought
be the center of her
FAACTS students to football
message. Due to Ryan's
games, "[It's] a life-changing
disability, Roshioru learned
thing doing this thing that
at a young age that everyone
they've seen their peers do
should be treated equally.
for years." Roshioru said.
She felt the student body
She knew that encouraging
needed a reminder of the
even just one student to
impact they have on their
treat their classmates with
classmates. During her
kindness would make her
speech at the Knighting
efforts to become the Knight
Ceremony on August 11, she
worth it. "[The purpose of
highlighted the importance
the message was] to show
of kindness. "[In high
kindness , to show inclusion,"
school]. you forget to see
Roshirou said. photobr titetouch copr
that the person right next to
bys. rearick
Student Feature Emma Roslnon1
�SAVOR
the
SEASON
Students explore their interests and
passions while spending summer
at the beach, at camp and abroad
Under the lights, junior Jayson Doolan dances
with his friends . During Young Life Camp, the
campers enjoyed a carnival night filled with
games and line dancing. "I enjoyed being
with friends and learning about God with
them," Doolan said . Getting hy pe, seniors Trevor
Ermel and Matthew Chapman and
sophomores Jackson Janney and William
Underwood prepare for a volleyball game at
Young Life Camp, a week long opportunity
filled with events to build relationships .
"Young Life brought me closer to all my
friends and God," Underwood said. photos bye.
Laughing with her friends, Sarah Massengill
poses at the beach. Seniors Anna Kate Pratt
Sarah Massengill, Sarah Kidwell and Amelia
smith
Spurlock went to Emerald Isle Beach during
the summer as part of a yearly tradition. "My
favorite part of the beach was hanging out
w ith my friend s," Ma sse ngill said, "We
created so many fun memories." photo submitted by
s. kidwell copy by l.swanson
Show the Horizon
S ummer shows us what 's on lhe horiz on for tlw .w·hooly<'((r "'"'"d
Meredith Block, 12
r
10
Summer
Student lLife
Zoey Lusk, 11
�Gathering by the fire, junior M akenna Yopp
shows off her f ire-bu ilding skills. Yopp
was a camp counselor at Camp Bethel for
the who le summer. It made her summe r
memorable. She met new people and
learned valuable life skills. "I enjoyed
bu ilding relationships with my c ampers
and getting to know them ," Yopp said.
photo submitted by m. yopp copy bys. crawfoni
Calllping
OUT
Strolling through the streets of Paris. junior
Emma Yanishak takes in the sights.
Yanishak took a nine day trip around
Europe with the Burton Mass
Communications Program . She
visited four countries throughout he r
trip, including the Netherlands.
Belgium. France and England . "The
trip gave me new experiences and
exposed me to a variety of different
cu ltures." Yanishak said . plwrosubmitted by
e yaoi<halr copy bys cmwford
Turning her sail, junior Elise Moseley races
towards the finish line. Moseley served
as a sailing instructor at a three-day
sailing camp on Smith Mountain Lake.
She taught kids from ages 12 and up
how to stand alone in the waters . "I was
super stressed with having to plan
everything I was going to teach them,"
Moseley said, "It was such a relief when
it finally happened and it all went well."
,.
photo .~l.'bmitted ~ye mosele · r.opy b; s. rrawfrnf
Summer
~
i1
�HOW
E
show
UP
The student section
shows out in support
ew leadership and fresh school spirit
brought new meaning to the student section. Head
Basketball Coach Jacob Gruse referred to the
student section as the "sixth man," meaning the
support from the student section was vital to the
game's outcome . "Gruse calls us the sixth man .
seniors Robert Draper.
Jackson Vest Sophia Fueglein and Richard
Bryant sing the national anthem at the football
game on August 26. Every time the national
anthem was sung, the student section erupted
at the end. swapping "the home of the brave"
for "the home of the Knights." photo bye ya111slwk
We're there to make sure the other team doesn't do
well and get in their heads," Jackson Vest ( 12) said,
"There's up and downs, but [the feeling] is mostly
joy. I've been watching my friends play since eighth
g rade in our little middle school student section."
Senior student section leader Amelia Spurlock led
students in chants alongside other senior leaders.
'To me. being the leader means going all out and
showing up for the team and for the school,"
Spurlock said . From the seniors in the front rows to
the freshmen in the back rows. students were a
part of the atmosphere . designbyi. cox copy bys. manico
WHERE we
~ .f i\~ I)
0
senior Charles Winesett
supports the football players on September 9 .
"The student section brings energy and helps
the players play better knowing their friends
are there. " Winesett said.
junior Isa bella Cavicchia cheers the football
team on . "We follow what the seniors want
us do. but it's ni c e being closer to the front
becau se we get t o lead a nd hype everyone
up," Cavic c hia sa id
so phomore Wyatt Hayden yell s from the
sta nd s. "(The stude nt section] is abso lutely
elite. We have one of the best stude nt
sectio n s in the st ate . Especially as a
soph omore because you're in th e middl e of it .
You ' re not in the back o r the front ." Hayd e n
Sa id . p/w tos /Jy P.
r
12
Student Section
Student 11.J.fe
ya111s /1iik 1:opy by.~ 111<111/C/I
�the student section gets
quiet for a free throw. After a player
made the free throw, the student
section stomped their feet, clapped
their hands and yelled "tips." On
December 15, the Knights defeated
Blacksburg High School 77-36 . "My
favorite part of the student section
are free throws because we have our
chant," Jackson Vest ( 12) said.
photo by
seniors Anna
Kate Pratt, Amelia Beamer and Tyler
Green run to celebrate the rivalry
football win of 37-0 over the Titans of
Hidden Valley on August 26. "Wining
against our rivals for our first senior
game was exhilarating," Beamer said .
seniors Gabriella Ramirez, Carter Jeffords and Jackson Vest cheer the
team on from the student section. On December 15, the student section theme was BBQ dad s
vs. soccer moms . Vest dressed the part of a BBQ dad, "In my friend group I'm known as the
dad , so I went all out [for the theme] with my Piggly Wiggly tank top ," Vest said, "I think the
environment in the student section is very lively, and we try to make it as loud as possible. " photo
by d. brow ning copy bys. manico
Student section leader Amelia Spurlock
( 12) was responsible for leading the crowd
leadinp,~ t/1e
in chants and cheers. "I think having a
student section leader is important
because there needs to be someone to
keep everyone engaged and loud . I feel like
there h as to be som e one willing to
emb a rrass them se lves." Spurloc k said .
Studen t ...;ef'fion
l ead err e..~ plain.-.
her rt)fe
11/1010 by I //op/1111.< cnpy bys crawford
I
. __, hull e.1111 ~
lL H~
i
�I
~
BATTLE
of the
Junior and
senior boys
cheer while girls fig· ht for
the win during the annual
powderpuffflag football
game
CLASSES
Blowing past her defenders, senior Sophia Fueglein sprints towards the end zone. On
September 29, Fueglein led her team to victory over the 1uniors in the annual
With all her might, junior l<ylie Henson looks to
score a t ou chd own. Henson picked off a pass
and sco red a to uchdown for t he junior team.
photobyr.ilhfeflburg With
ball in hand, junior Samantha
Man ico dodges past sen ior Margaret Forest.
Ma ni co scored a to uchdown for t he the junior
team . "I loved how t he jun iors worked as a unit
to put po ints on the board." M anico said.
s.ma11ico photo by e.ya11ishak
r
14
copy hy
powderpuff game . The powderpuff game was unique because it was the first year
played by official flag football rules. "I enjoyed the faster pace of this year's game
compared to last year," Fueglein said. As a junior. Fueglein was the top scorer for her
team and this year was no different. She scored one touchdown and a two point
conversion . photohy/111a11ico l n an intense discussion, se nior coac he s Ayd e n Babich , Chase
Speller and Dylan Saunders explain the pl a n for the next half of the game to their
playe rs. To ensure success for their team, they ran a variety of play s with names like
mac and c he ese and jelly bean . Although the seniors came out on top , some thought
there was still room for improvement. " I would change our play calling, " Babi c h said.
copy by s mar11u 1 µ/Joto by r ilhle11burg
Homecoming
Stlllde:rn.t LHe
�Completing a stunt, senior Canaan Fetzer cheers atop senior Charles Winesett's
shoulders. The senior cheerleading squad preformed various stunts, dances and
cheers during the game. On an inflatable horse, senior Benjamin Kingery jousts his fellow
senior cheerleaders not once, but twice during halftime. Each collision drew laughter
from the crowd. Showing off his moves, junior Preston Lanker demonstrates his belly
dancing skills during the halftime performance. While Lanker gives the fans a show,
juniors Brandon Noell, Lukas White, Owen Tozier, Ryan Connelly and Drew Ermel
cheer him on. "We all went into the performance excited and we made the crowd
laugh," Lanker said. copy by s.manico photos by r.ilhlenburq
play HARD, win the
CROWN
Accompanied by her family, senior Sydney Uherick
walks through the flags of the color guard . During
half time of the football game against Patrick Henry
on October 14, Uherick was announced as
homecoming queen. "When my name was
announced , everyone was cheering my name. It
felt great knowing that my peers were supporting
me." Uherick said .
Hearing his name announced, senior Jackson Matthews
waves to the fans in the stadium . Not only is
Matthews the kicker for the football team . he also
won homecoming king. Prior to returning to his
team in the locker room, Matthews was escorted by
his family during the half time show as pa rt of
homecoming tradition . coµ y by s.mamco photos by e.ya111shak
Homecormng ~
hndlelt1l t
DJ{"
l~
�ING
11;:::~===========:::::::::;;;:::::;;;:;::;::::::::=============::;====:;;;:::::;;;;;;====::...::::;;:=:==
(I
·rJ
came together to
support our school,"
ates of the fight
senior Claire Henritze
sophomore Ripley Hunte r
song travel through the
said . Each grade level
streets as the m arching
creates a theme using a
band leads the parade
play on words for their
towards the middle
float . The 20 students
school. The
elected homecoming
pa ss es candy o ut. A s part of hom ec oming
court. Hunter rode in the para d e atop a
convertible . "My favorite p a rt of the p a ra de
was seeing all the little kids happy," Hunter
Claire Henritze so a ks in every
said.
homecoming parade is
court also ride in the
minute of her last homecoming p a rade . 'The
an annual tradition. The
parade in convertibles
parade brings the
and other vehicles. The
community together.
band marched in the
with children from the
parade, playing the fight
feeder elementary
song memorized by
schools coming to
heart. Students also
suppo rt the high school
captured homecoming
and colle ct candy. The
memories by taking
homecom ing parade
photos prior to the
pl ay s a la rg e role in
dance in their
sch o o l m orale, "The
homecoming dresses
atm osp here w as
and suits . design and copy by
electri c, it w as fun to
s. manico
seniors and I g ave it our a ll for the parade
since it was our la st . After Covid when the
entire school shut down , seeing th e school
morale coming b ac k thi s y ea r w a s super
heartwarming ." Henritze sa id . copy bys. 111anicopl1otos
by
ii.
liayden
se e how th e community
sophomore Tyler Coop e r pl ays the
saxophone during the fight song.
Th e m a rc hing b a nd memorized the
fight song and performed it during
the par ade . " M a rching in the parade
w as sup e r fun . but it w as definitely
tiring ." sa id Coo p e r.
junior Andrew Qu a kenbu sh
m arc h es in t h e h o m eco ming p a rade.
A t the end of th e pa rad e. th e re a re
mo re com munity m e mb e rs ga th e red
I
th a n in a ny other a rea. "Th e e nd p art
of the p a rade w as o n e of t h e b est
p art s." sa id Qu a kenbu sh . 1:opy bys ma11ico
plwt11 ' liy ;1 lwvt/1111
Homt>,,coming
Stu.dent Life
�juniors Sarah
Crawford, Ella Bishop and
Abigail Harrison pass out
candy. "I did the float
because I thought it would
be fun with my friends,"
Harrison said .
sophomores
Dylan Shaver.
Charlotte Fetzer.
Wyatt Hayden.
and Michael
Wilborne ride on
their pirate
themed float.
"Seeing the kids
was the best part
because I was
once them,''
Shaver said .
freshmen
Alijah Reeves and Gabrielle
cheerleader float . "It was
cool seeing the community
there supporting us,''
Reeves said . copybys.manicophotos
All
up
St ud ents capt u re
p h ot os in va rious
"I would give students a better
"My favorite part of the dance
"Since I had never gone to
opportunity for taking photos at
was probably when they
homecoming before. I didn't
the dance. I think that's so
announced homecoming court. I
know what to ex pect. The d ance
important because that's where
think it's re a lly exciting to see
ex ceeded my ex pectations . My
the memories are."
your peers g et rec ognized and it
favo rite pa rt was getti ng rea dy
Neena Whitaker, 12
makes dances so much fun ."
with my friends ."
Peyton Stepka, 11
Ava Livingston, 10
lo cati o n s aroun d
Roa no ke p ri or to
t he homecom in g
dance . i:opy by ctnbli:
Hnmeconnnf!,
�· BEYOND
his LEADERSH P
I
r
Student Feature: Ben Kingery
18
Student Life
�--------~ When a leader's impact
c/1anges lives
contrast, when it comes to
the student section. Kingery
take a lot of pride in
sees himself as less of a
Cave Spring because these
leader and more of a mascot.
are my people." senior
He reflected on his position,
Benjamin Kingery said .
"being a leader at the school
Kingery is well known for his
makes me a leader at Young
involvement in Young Life as
Life. because people are
well as an unofficial leader in
gonna be like. he's the
the student section, leading
person to turn to," Kingery
chants and raising school
said. This position as mascot
spirit. Kingery has been
exemplifies Kingery's love for
involved in the Young Life
the school. "School spirit is
program since middle
really important to me. I take
school. He fell in love with
a lot of pride in going to
the accepting nature of the
school here," Kingery said. It
religious program. Now in his
hasn't always been this way
senior year, he runs many of
for Kingery, as he used to get
the games and skits to
frequent detentions until the
involve and entertain club
summer after his junior year
members. One such game
at Young Life . "I realized that
was a game of chance that
those kids really look up to
involved eating a goldfish,
me. and I realized that if I
either real or the cracker,
changed the way I was. I
while not knowing which
could really be a positive
type was in the cup . No one
influence. I could make
swallowed an actual
people come to footb all
goldfish. however. "because
games. make people come to
I'm the script guy, I
Young Life. through my
swallowed an actual
actions ," Kinge ry said.
goldfish." said Kingery. In
submitted by b. lungery copy by s. reanc/1
photo
Student Feature Ben Kmgerv ~
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ne
l l)
�c
AT beyond
====:=::::=:=;=:;:::=:::=======~================~
Artists share their c1--aft
Autumn Engle (12)
"I have been doing art since my
elementary school days. My favorite
mediums are acrylic paint colored inks
and the traditional pencil and paper.
My favorite artists are primarily
Vincent Van Gogh and many of the
Victorian masters. I am inspired by art
from the Greek & Baroque periods. I
see myself pursuing art in the future as
a career, my goal being to study
professionally at an art college."
Elizabeth Loveless (9)
"I prefer working with 30 mediums to
make art instead of the more traditional
styles of art like paintings and sketches. I
started to experiment with clay sculpting
in middle school and my grandmother
taught me how to do embroideries and
sew at a pretty young age, but I only just
started to broaden my horizons to wire
for jewelry making . I want a job where I
can work with my hands. I try to gather
inspiration from either seeing random
art by random artists that come my way
or from everyday life and what I see
around me."
r
20
Art
�Nicole Baker (9)
"I have done art since I was a kid . I
plan on going into graphic design,
specifically architecture in the
future . Architects put their own little
details into their designs to make
them unique in their own way. For a
project. I decided to make a
hummingbird hawk moth out of clay
and a painting for the SPCA, the
songbird."
Santiago Rodriguez (11)
"I have been doing art since I was in
fourth grade. My favorite mediums
include digital and colored pencil.
Right now, one of the people I look up
to for art is Tatsuki Fujimoto, the
creator of chainsaw man . I love his
works and his ability to make people
feel a lot of emotions with just a few
panels of art. He is truly a genius . I can
see myself doing art for fun in the
future but not as a career. I want to be
in the medical field when I grow up . I
could possibly create cute little
artworks for children as I work."
._ hndle.irn tt
H'e
~
2l
�PASSION
==============-
'T •
--
.-.-
.for
Lucas Jennings's favorite form
of fashion expression is
through hair and rings. He
regularly sports colored hair in
a range of patterns such as a
bright green spider web or
neon pink. His street-wear style
mainly consists of baggy jeans
and other items thrifted from
Goodwill. His fashion is further
accentuated by jewelry and
piercings with big bulky
necklaces and a septum
piercing in a silver bull ring
style.
~
I
fl
I '
l '
Kylie Henson shows off punk-inspired style and
bold colors . "My style changes a lot and how I
dress depends on what I feel like, " Henson said.
Many of her signature outfits include platform
shoes. knee high socks and skirts .
Sa nt iag o
Rodrigu ez's style
usua lly includ es
Nike shoes. graph ic
t ees and American
Eag le items .
Ava Distefano describes her style a s
"chic ." Her favorite items are her
gold hoop s and swea ters from
Pac Sun .
~
22
Student Life
�Platform shoes
18.1%
Graphic t-shirts
22.3%
Flared pants
22.3%
Oversized sweathshirts
37.2%
Bailey Wilson described her fashion as
"mostly a form of expression and having fun. "
Fear of not fitting in does not limit her
fashion expression . After leaving her old
school, she now has the freedom to dress
outside the box with darker colors and bold
outlines. She uses fashion not only to
express herself, but also connect with others.
She wears jewelry gifted from her
grandparents and a green bracelet that
matches with her friends . She cannot leave
the house without her rings- her go-to
accessory. photosby v. austin
Trenton Cook imitates 90s
street-wear in all his outfits .
He said his style pairs best
w ith cargo pants and jewelry.
Cook described his style as
"loose and casual. "
Freshman Estella
Mahg erefteh 's heart nail
designs w ere done at
Uniqu e Nail s. photobyv aust111
Freshman Josilynn Cole
got her nail s done at
Perfect Nail s. µhotobyk
Sophomore Braedyn
Morgan 's nails were
done by Star Nai ls. photo
/ev1m11g
by v. a11st111
des1g11 by m dmakm h draper and c 110/tn11 copy
by s reanck
~'as!non
....
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�r
24
Semor Casuals
Student nfe
�casuals
design by i cox
Serum· l ~asuals
Studlen
ife
�of the RIDES
Students go head to head with Jeep Wranglers vs. Vo//<,swag·e11
Beetles, while some g~o above and beyond with ricles that are
unique inside and out
he Jeep Wranglers and Volkswagen Beetles
of the Cave Spring lot went head-to-head with
special m odifications, a variety of colors and
strong opinions on their rides . The Jeeps are
easily customized when compared to Beetles,
wh ich can be seen lined up with their drivers.
Joseph lh lenburg ( 12) drives a bright pink Jeep to
school, while Charlie Parker ( 11) built his Jeep
him se lf and Daniella Dinsmore ( 11) got hers
custom bui lt. When compared to the Beetles, this
looks like a major leg-up, but both Maggie
Dun stan ( 12) and Samantha Manico ( 11) retort
with th e Beet le 's cute exterior and easy parking
capabiliti es . Matthew Bradley ( 11) remarks on the
punch bu ggy's reliability when it comes to getting
wh ere you need to go fast with his bright white
Beetl e. Both ca rs are adored by their passionate
owners wh o cit e amenities such as funny horns,
convertibl e t ops, lift ed wheels and built-in flower
vas es.
design bys. manico ands. knight copy bys. rearick
BEYOND the nor01al RIDE
r
lf,
ParkmgLot
Student __.Rfe
�~
Facing off, stu dents sit in their
cars in a showdown
between Volkswagen
Beetl es and Jeep Wranglers. ~
leaning against her car, junior
Samantha M anico shows off
her 2012 Vol kswagen
Beetle . 'The best thing about
my car is that it's fun and
super cute," M anico said .
0
• 'P""""'I
~
~
~
~
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~
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photos by t. l!apkins copy by c. trible
Parking
.... 1Lll
Lt.li
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�AT THE CASTLE
e
Students and
teachers come
together for the
holidays
Dancing it out, sophomore Malachi
Lee and Ms. Kristen Canipe pair
up for the holiday school pep
rally. "Pep rallies are a really great
way to bring the school together,
especially during the holidays. I
think they do this so well because
they literally bring us all physically
together in one space," Lee said,
"It puts everyone together, from
seniors, to freshmen, to staff.
janitors and administration. I
really enjoyed being a part of it."
Painting pumpkins, sophomore Mario Saade celebrates Halloween
with French Club. "I like French Club a lot and we get to do a lot of
f un activities. The pumpkin painting was cool and I really enjoyed
it, In French Club we do a lot of stuff around the holidays to
celebrate. Recently we made crepes together and it was really
g ood, " Saade said. Contributing to the holiday spirit, senior Sydney
Sm ith, senio r Samuel Robertson and junior Samantha Manico help
o ut at the annual National English Honor Society holiday party.
"W e prepared bags for the FAACTS students and played dirty
Sa nta . I enjoyed t he NEHS Christmas party because as a club we
were ab le to ma ke t he holidays speci al for other students . The dirty
Santa was also supe r hil ariou s and fu n," Mani co said . desig11by 111. di11alun
photos bye. ya11ishak copy by c trible
~Holidays
28
Student 1Life
�~
Thanksgiving
7%
~
~
Halloween
19%
~
........
• =""
-...
c
Valentine 's Day
2%
~
~
~
:::
~
·~
~
&
·~ -:::
........
~
C'.. .
~
~
--.,;i
c
72%
TRIC
or
REAT
Helping out for Halloween, sophomore
Lauren Hoffman participates in the
holiday spirit. "I wou ld absolutely do it
again . I helped with the Candy Land
themed trunks. which were built and
run by Cave 's cross country team . My
favorite parts were getting to dress up.
seeing all the kids ' costumes and
spending time with friends," Hoffman
said .
Embracing the holidays, Mrs . Amy Leon ard
and Ms. Megan Mc Donagh part icipate
in the school's trunk-or-treat Ha lloween
celebration. "I enjoyed the
trunk-or-treat because Hal loween is my
favorite time of year. Seeing the kids
come in and the community getting
involved just makes me really excited . I
he lped at the Help Save the Next Girl
booth and it is something that I
definitely plan to keep doing," Leonard
sa id . p/wtns bye ya111sl!ak copy by c trible
Hohda~
�SPIRIT
fi'-..,,,
======================:_-=~=:.
at the
/_-.-
Pep rallies and
teacher recognitions
boost energy
ue to the pandemic, the last pep
sophomore Landon Bishop laughs
ra lly at the castle was in 2020 . With the
after competing in a game during the winter pep
rally on December 15. Bishop's goal was to shake
fi rst pep rally since then taking place on
October 28, students did not know what
to ex pect. The administration and
planning committee planned a variety of
a ping pong ball out from inside of a tissue box
attached to his back. 'The school spirit at the pep
rally was electric," Bishop said.
freshmen Madeline Blanton and Danica Ogle soak
"minute to win it" games. Students and
in the sights of the pep rally. "My favorite part of
staff parti c ipated in challenges like
the pep rally was the cheerleaders stunting and
putting on a frozen t-shirt and getting
the teacher-student dances, " Ogle said.
ping pong balls out of a tissue box. The
games caused the gymnasium to erupt in
teacher Robert Brigham plans out how
to put on his frozen t-shirt. The frozen t-shirt game
cheers and laug hter. The pep rally
started with the competitors throwing their rock
showed stud ents what it was like to come
solid shirts on the floor, until Brigham ran out of
tog eth er as a school, "Everyone likes to be
reward e d for working hard and doing the
right thing . It bu ilds a good culture, a
the gymnasium towards the bathroom . His other
competitors followed suit to thaw their shirts with
warm water. The first competitor back was senior
Dylan Saunders, sporting his unfrozen t-shirt. photos
good relationsh ip," Coach Jacob Gruse
by e. yanishak and k levering
said. design and copy by s. manico
educator
of
I
~ I
I I
I
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i
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the
I ,,
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"This makes the
A t rad it ion started two years
I
I ..
•I
1
I
•'I'
"
"This acknowledgment
games more
means more to us than
meaningful ,
we can say. because
ago by Head Basketba ll Coach
because we have
people are noticing our
Jacob Gruse, "Educator of the
something greater
hard work and we·ve
to play for, knowing
we have supportive
fa ns to play for. "
formed at le ast one
Lilley sa id .
for our c ulture ." Brubaker
Game" provides recogn it ion for
connection with a
student . That is important
sa id .
r
School Spirit
,'30
Student .ILftfe
�DANCING with
....~'
. -·~ -t ...! f
I'
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Student and teacher duos perfonn
popular dances at the pep rally· to
foster relationships
Rachae1Anderson(12)
and Coach John Swartz
"It's a lot of fun for
students to see teachers
doing something other
than other standing up
and talking," Swartz
said.
Stark Jones ( 12)
and Mr. Jacob Gruse
"The whole classroom
environment flows
better when kids and
teachers have good
sophomores Emery
communication," Jones
Weld and Hannah
sai d .
Conner participate in a
call and response chant.
During each pep rally,
the cheerleaders led the
students and staff in a
chant. "My role in the
pep rally is to cheer and
get the students
excited," Weld said. photo
by k. levering copy bys. manico
Braedyn Morgan (HD)
and Mrs. l<rosten Grnse
"I think it's really
important for teachers
and students to have
relationships because
we see each othe r
everyday," Mo rgan said.
"Some people want it to happen,
some wish it would happ
others ma
happ
/?;-- ("
"I picked Mike because he
always greets me and
he's great at picking up
after everyone when he
doesn't have to . He 's just
a really genuine guy,"
Washington said .
photos submitted copy by s.mamco
"I want our students to
know we support them .
and we want them to be
successful. So we do
everything to set up a
supportive and positive
environment. " Ha ll sa id .
ohotos by e varushak
School Spmt ~
"' hndle rr11 t . He
•) 1
�KEEPING UP
the CASTLE
wit/1
With arm outstretched,
..
Principal Haley Deeds
captures a photo with the
cheerleaders and Dean of
Students Abby Barnes at
the football game against
Glenvar on September 10.
new tradition was brought to the Castle in
the form of selfies. The administrative team first
started taking large group selfies at the end of the
photo by h. deeds copy by s. manico
senior class meeting on August 11 and continued
the tradition into football games and other school
events. The selfies are posted on lnstagram to
@cshs .official and @cshs_castle. @cshs.official is
run by marketing teacher Kristen Canipe and her
Advanced Marketing class . Even as a new addition
to the faculty, Ms. Canipe made an impact on
communication within the Castle . "Ms. Canipe and
the students running the lnstagram have done an
amazing job communicating out upcoming events,
t hemes and accolades," Principal Haley Deeds said.
design bys. iademarco and k. horton copy bys. manico and l swanson
Showing off the Marching Knights, Assistant Principal Brian
Hall takes a group selfie with the color guard and band
members . "We all enjoy having fun with our students .
Often in our jobs, we have to deal with difficult
situations. so it is always refreshing to have those
opportunities," Hall said . photobyb. llall coµyby l. swa11so11
Lacey Richardson
Siena lademarco, (12) and Abby Smith
(11 ), Amalia Midkiff (12) photo by .r !Jrubalrer
(11) and Rose Boch
(1 2)
l,n c r
u ton
Assistant Principal
Brian Hall, Sophia
Austin Zhang (11) and Fueglein (12). Rowan
Charlotte Harris (9)
photo
by a. spurlock
Ivan Millan Reyes (12) Boone (12), Amelia
pho"Jbyd. tennant
Spurlock (12), Sarah
Massengill (12) and
Christopher Gentiluomo
(12)
hoto b b. hall
Social Media
Student lLHe
Alexandra Mutter
Laine Bennett (11) and (12), Sophia Fueglei
(12) and Rowan
Emma Sexton (11)
Boone (12)
photo bye. sexton
photo by a.mutter
�While looking at the camera, students and faculty lean in and
smile to capture a student section selfie. Assistant
Principal Charles Parker's favorite part of the new selfie
traditon is "letting the students see admin in a 'regular·
way, not just as people who give out consequences or
make student schedules or monitor the halls and
cafeteria . It shows students we like to have fun as well, "
Parker said . photoby s.sweeney Huddled together, cheerleaders
and admin pose for a picture . The student section
traveled to Northside High School on September 2 to
support the football team and capture memories.
Principal Deeds worked hard to emphasize the meaning
of climate and culture in the school."This is another way
that admin team can show that we care about our
students and support them in responsible fun . The
student section has. to this point met and exceeded our
game expectations. allowing [ad min] to also enjoy the
game and have fun with our students. The selfie
illustrates that we are all Knights." Deeds said . photobyb. hall
With arm outstretched, senior Amelia Spurlock poses with
the student section. Amelia ran the ln stagram page
@cs hs_castle because she liked going back and seeing
all the content she got from previous games. "It takes a
lot of time to coordinate all the schedules and create
videos and content for the feed. I'm constantly getting
emails from adm in. t eachers and PTSO all wanting a
post." Spurlock said. "but it's important to keep peop le
informed and rally everyone together to create more
school spirit." photo by I. swanson Tal<mg a picture for the studP.nt
lnstagram marketing teacher Ms . Kristen Canipe poses
with some of her advanced marketing c lass who run
the @cshs official ln stagram account . Can ipe sp li t
them into si x groups to make posts . The groups
covered sports, c lu bs, upcom in g events, cou nselin g
news, announ ce ments and the st ud ent body photo
submitted by le campR1:opy /Jy s cmwford
Suc1caJ Mt:>:dia
�he
~ Student Feature: Mary Wissinger
34
Student LHe
�Adapting and excelling
in school and beyond
color she wants to use, she has
her own process, "I'll ask the
ary Wissinger (9) is
··. ·.
·.. .
' ...<:~;., :-..
·.···
color, and use the theory that
perhaps best known for reading
I've learned, primary colors, the
the morning announcements as
color wheel." Wissinger said.
a part of her journalism elective
Her vision doesn't impact her
class. Her British accent caused
pursuit of her passion. as she
her to stand out from other
applied to the Burton School for
announcement-readers .
Visual Arts . Wissinger has also
Wissinger has several
competed in the Scholastic Art
conditions that impact her
and Writing Awards for several
vision including retinal
years. The program is the
dystrophy, nystagmus and
longest-running award program
complete color-blindness. This
in the nation which recognizes
makes her life look different
creativity in young people. "I
than that of the majority of the
entered the Scholastic Art and
student body. She uses a cane,
Writing Awards last year. I got
light altering glasses and
gold for that and I hope to get
enlarged print on a daily basis
gold this year as well,"
in order to get around school
Wissinger said . Although some
and do her work. Not all of
parts of her vision can provide
Wissinger's school life is
obstacles. Wissinge r keeps a
routine. however. "Making
positive attitude and keeps her
friends is probably one of the
goals in mind. "One of my goals
hardest things, so being social. I
is to becom e more
can't see anyone 's faces unless
independent. I like the idea of
I'm really close up, so even if I
being alone. experienci ng t he
do make a friend. they have to
world . Just crossin g the ro ad
come to me." Wissinger said.
without my family or someone
Wissinger especially enjoys her
beside me." Wissinge r said.
art class. In order to find the
by t hopkins copy bys. rearick
photo
Student Feature. Mary Wissmger ~
111.u ll eDJltt
He
35
��EXPECTATION
II"
I
II'[
Students worked beyond what was expected to help others (page
40, 41 ). serve their community (page 42 , 43) and prepare for
adulthood (page 44, 45). Childhood development prepares
students for life beyond school. "I learned more about females that
I didn 't know before . It makes you more mature," junior Olivia Jones
said . Buddies Club allows Functional Academic Accessibility and
Transition Schools (FAACTS) students to build connections with
other students, "It is nice to see them happy when we do things
with them, " freshman Ainsley Moseley said . Key Club officers had
the opportunity to attend a Kiwanis meeting about serving the
community. "Key Club helps teach people to serve for the
community and see how other people live. " sophomore officer
Kendall West said . Seniors moved beyond high school with
commitments to college (page 46, 47). Students expanded beyond
I
--
r -
1:
II
I
1.
the standard curriculum through Burton programs such as bu ilding
trades. culinary and art (page 54, 55). Students tuned to their
creative sides through choir, drama (page 56, 57) and band (page
5 8, 5 9 ). photo by d. browning copy by l
swanson ands. manico
'I 1_
'iii; --\·...,,'
'I
~
J
From b~fond the podium, senior
Holden Blanton addresses the
crowd at the National English Honor
Society induction. The induction
took place on December 8.
"Being NEHS Pres ident is important
beca use I get to help lead a club
th at has a lot of members and is
doing a lot of good ,"' Blanton said .
..
-. .
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~
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�BEYOND
the STAGE
r
38
Student Feature: Sydney Rearick
�___
_.... Growing' throug'h
perfor1nance
father. With this newfound skill
set. she aided a new actor who
etting the confidence to act
was also playing their first male
on stage was hard, and I think I
role. Rearick's passion for acting
was only able to do so because of
goes beyond the stage into the
my sister. She taught me how to
relationships she 's built through
act, " junior Sydney Rearick said .
acting . Due to countless hours that
Acting was the obvious choice due
go into a production, some of her
to her sister's long career in the
best friendships have been made
acting world . Rearick started her
through theater. "It doesn 't matter
acting career with small roles, only
whether they're crew or actors,"
having one line in the sixth grade
Rearick said. "You're always go ing
play. Her acting skills progressed
to get close because of how much
into bigger roles in seventh and
time you spend together." After
eighth grade. She took a break
the one act's district performance,
from acting her freshman and
awards were handed out.
sophomore year. As a junior, she
Although Rearick expected the
was told by her friends in theater
production to rank high, she did
class that she should audition for a
not expect to earn an individual
role in the one act. "Oh What a
award . Rearick along with two
Tangled Web ." She was cast as Mr.
other cast members won "Best
Wilson , who is the father of the
Actor ". After watching th e
main ch aracter. The role of Mr.
performance. Re arick 's sister
Wilson w as her first male role and
came with new challenges.
Re ari ck struggled at first getting a
predicted that she would earn an
aw ard. but Rearick had do ubts.
Her siste r w as ab le to see t he
g reat st rid es Rearick had made,
grasp on her character. but she
eventually found footing in pl aying
the character by emulating her
even if Re arick d idn 't see it herself.
photo bye. yanishak copy by I. swanson ands. ma111co
Student ·Featm·e. Svdnev Rearit'k
�REACHING
out to SUPPORT
Buddies Club and
Help Save the Next
Girl work to help
their community
Admiring their work, Parker Shields ( 10) Mayzie
Hanson ( 11 ). Julia Parker ( 12), Mearah
Deavers (9). Sydney Uherick ( 12). Tristyn
Tofano ( 12) and Skylar Uherick ( 10) look
through their donation bin to the Angels of
Assisi shelter. After sitting in one of the
school's most trafficked areas the giant box
was full of treats, bags of food, toys and more
ready for pets. This was just one of their
many projects, "For Valentine's Day we made
these little cute baskets for ten families at the
women's shelter. I love being a part of
something, getting to be part of a team and
helping women and children." Deavers said .
design by c. ho/ton and h. draper photo by t. hopkins
Inspiring the Buddies program, Ryan
Roshioru ( 12) gets involved in
activities outside of the classroom .
"Ryan loves spending time in an
amazing atmosphere and with his
--
friends especially at sports events and
other extracurricular activities like
Trunk or Treat and the homecoming
dance," his sister Emma Roshioru ( 12)
sa id. photo c. ho/ton copy by a. bow/es
Fr~ends
stay T'()GETl/Ell
"One of the best parts of
"HSTNG is a great way to
Bu d d ies is how inclusive the
bring the wo m en in t he Cave
in the sp ec ial ed prog ram
c lub is."
Spring com munity together."
.l ulia 1':1rk•·1 I:.!
extracurricular opportunities ."
i1 ~I
r
40
·
lo~•
11-.
photo bye roshioru
11
{lhoto by a. /eonard
Buddies Club and Help Save the Next Girl
"Buddi es help s give students
I
111111<1
Uo .. hioru 11
r1hoto by e roshioru
" HSTNG wa s created t o
prote c t a nd te ac h youn g
women valuable life lesso n:
~\Im I
lu1ul
photo ht a !f!on.1rd
10
�Volunteering for a good cause, Cecilia Alouf (9) stands with her
fellow Buddies Club members. "I got involved because I
really wanted to help our high school's community and make
a difference in other student's lives. Volunteering to help
with the Special Olympics gave me the opportunity to spend
time helping out the students participating in the games,"
Alouf said. photo by e. roshirou Helping with Buddies, Megan Miles (9)
plans activities and parties for students in the FAACTS
program . She also got to spend time and made friends with
her fellow students, "I joined Buddies because it's a fun and
judgment-free way to be involved in the Cave Spring
community. At the beginning of the year. I joined by
contacting Emma Roshioru." Miles said. photoby c. holtoncopy by a.
Leading the
1~<1<·A·
1-/elp Sa1 e the ,Ve.rt Cir/ sponsor e.-iplains
their 111is.sio11
1
"Help Save the Next Girl helps not only the Cave Spring
community, but also the community outside of school. We ho ld
self-defense classes. free outreac h drives for womens domestic
violence shelters and drives for the SPCA and Angles of Ass isi .
We do all of these activities with promoting safety, awareness
and se lf-defense in mind ."photoby b turner
llr.... '"'·' I t•tmurd
Buddies Chili and Help Save the Next Grrl
~
41
�SERVING
---------------------~
and
SLAYING
Key Club and Dungeons & Drag·ons Club build
community in different ways
At a meeting, members of Key Club including
Maribel Saade ( 12) plan to volunteer for
various causes . "We get to show kids that
volunteering is helping others, it makes you
feel better about yourself too. knowing that
you 're bettering your community and peoples '
lives," Saade said, "Ifs also showing an
example of what we want our school to be
about. It makes our school community a better
place and makes us as individuals become
better people." photo bye. yanishak At a school
beautification event, sophomore Moyosoluwa
Dinakin helps pick up trash around the school.
"I love being able to volunteer with my friends
and find wa ys to serve the community. One of
my favor ite e xp eriences was volunteering for
Directing a Dungeons & Dragons campaign, freshman Nathan Bulla gives
instructions to his group . "DnD is an awesome role-playing game
where you can do anything frorn slaying hordes of legendary
monsters, to transforming into a Potted plant for casting a spell
wrong ," Bulla sa id . photobyk
broolrs
At the local l<iwanis Club, Maribel
Saade (12), Ella Vance (12). Sydney Sexton (12). Amelia Spurlock
( 12) and Kendall West ( 10) serve as Key Club representatives
"Key Club is an amazing opportunity to represent our school a nd
students in a great way It also help s th e stude nts in our school
to get outside. volunteer a nd make an impact in our comm unity
in a great way," Sexton said . des1!Jnbyt1 11orton and s
r
42
1artemarco photo s11tJ1111ttP.rl
i:opy /J y l tflhle and a bowie.<
Key Club and DungeoDB & DragoDB Club
�ehind
the
Scenes
Presenting at a l<ey Club meeting,
senior Sydney Sexton helps
organize club events and
volunteer opportunities. "A big
part [of Key Club] is trying to
show students that Key Club
is something that can be done
by everyone. We want to
influence people to volunteer.
as well as take time out of
their daily life to stop and help
others." Sexton said .
•
Moving her piece across the
table, sophomore Lindsay
Slawson learns the ropes
of t abletop gaming. ''I'm
still new to the club and
I'm still learning the
basics," Slawson said.
Key Club and Dungeons & Dragons Chili ~
of::
�BEYOND
he
HO
Students in FCCLA and child development
learn about life beyond school
junior Olivia Jones visits a first
grade class at Penn Forest Elementary to read a children's book she
created. "I am a person who believes in giving back to the community,
and I loved every minute of reading to the kids at Penn Forest." Jones
said. photobyk. tevering
Mrs. Amy
Perkins teaches her students about the birthing process. "I enjoy
teaching this class because it's real life and it's the best preparation
teens can have for their future.'' Perkins said. photobyk. brooks
the Family, Career
and Community Leaders of
America (FCCLA) club attends a
field trip to the Rescue Mission
and volunteers for a day. Cole
Brunelli ( 11 ). l<endra Turner ( 11 ).
Mrs. Perkins. Karly Bishop ( 11 ).
Alijah Reeves (9) and Jayden
Eanes (9) found multiple of the
same type and style of shirt
while sorting through the
clothes. photo submitted
r
44
FCCLA and Child Development
�students in
the child development class
use balloons and ping-pong
balls to learn about birth.
"This activity gave me a
better understanding of how
women give birth," Jasean
Robinson said .
freshman Madalyn
Shively gets started on the
activity. "I enjoy this class
because I love kids and I
hope to work with kids when
I'm older. The class is really
fun and teaches me a lot."
Shively said . design by s. knight photos
by k. brooks copy by s. crawford
Holding up a find from
Sorting through
the donation bins,
clothes, freshman
Working together,
junior Cole
junior Brooke
Jayden Eanes folds
Brunelli and
Appleyard and
and hangs clothes
freshman Autumn
sophomore
at the Rescue
Eckles organize
Gabriella Cochran
Mission. "I enjoyed
hangers on racks.
work in the Rescue
volunteering,
"Going on t his
Mission. "I enjoyed
because I got to
field trip chang ed
helping out for a
see what the
my views becau se
good cause and
I saw people livi ng
knowing I was
people who
volunteer to work
helping the
here do everyday, "
situations
community, "
Eanes said.
compared to the
Appleyard said.
in different
way I live," Brunelli
Sa id . photos sufJmitttuf
Fl~CLA and l ~hild Development
�SING
------------------~~
the STANDARDS
Seniors move beyond
high school and on
to college
Cacy Caldwell (12)
plans to attend
Liberty University_
"I've wanted to go
to Liberty for as
long as I can
mostly looking
forward to the
lifelong friends I
will make, just like I
did at Cave Spring,"
Caldwell said _
As Saniya Tolliver (12) progresses beyond
high school, she had some ad vi ce
for unde rclassmen, "M y ad vi ce for
underclassmen wou ld be to not
be scared to join anyth in g you
might be interested in," Tolliver
said _To lliver learned that the best
way t o manage sc hool and
extracu rricu lars is to adopt good
t ime managem ent ski ll s _photo by
l10pki11s copy by a leyault
,-----. College
46
1
.
~-
�Ava Muzzy (12) has signed to attend
UNC Chapel Hill where she will
pursue a bachelor's degree while
competing on the womens' swim
team . "My favorite swim memory is
being with my teammates during
away meets," Muzzy said .
Trey Ludy (12) committed t o play
division one baseball at Radford
University. "My favorite memory fro m
my ba seball career w as w hen I hit
my first home run, " Ludy said.
Elise LeGault (12) plans to attend
George Mason University in the
f a ll beca use of th e o pportunities
the university had to offer. LeGault
received merit-based scholarship
mon ey and wa s accepted into
both the honors college and th e
theater school. " I decided M ason
was for me because of the
diversity on campus and the
opportunitie s th at are in the area ,"
LeGault said . LeG ault pl ans to
m aj o r in th ea t e r pe rform a nc e a nd
min o r in bu sin es s. Tm sup er
Dylan Saunders (12) sig ned t o play fo r
exc ited t o m e et all kinds of peo pl e
Fairleig h Di c kins on Univers ity 's
and grow myse lf as a pe rs o n while
ba sketball t ea m . "M y fa vor ite memory
the re ," Le Gault sa id
s11b1111tlf!I/ n ip; by a /e!Ji! llll
des1gn byi cox photos
was p lay in g on t he st ate c hampion
team and w inn ing it " Saunders sa id .
College~
4"?
�BEYOND
the BARRIERS
Foreign language classes
•
encourage new perspectzves
opportunities for students to immerse
Waiting for trick-or-treaters. Spanish teacher Amy
Bolen and senior Meredith Block show off Spanish
culture at the first annual Trunk-or-Treat on October
themselves in another culture, whether
29th. Members of the Spanish club decorated Mrs.
oreign language classes presented
t hey were participating in Spanish, French
or an online course such as Latin. Foreign
language teachers used games and active
Bolen 's car with a Day of the Dead theme . "It was better
than I think any of us thought it would be. and of course
Mrs . Bolen looked amazing in her face paint and outfit, "
parti cipation to get students moving and
m ake the language stick. They used
ho lid ays and school activities to
en cou rage immersion . Students were able
to g et t o know their language teachers, as
they typ ic ally had them multiple times
during th eir high school careers. Online
stud ents had t he ir own reasons for
choos ing t heir language, "I like Latin due
to its hi st o rical signific ance and its
mytholo gy, " junior Owen Brydges said .
design by i. cox copy by a. /egault
continuing the TRAIJ/11()1 V
Pamtmg his pumpkin. junior Barna
Bakhit gets into t he holiday sp irit at a
French club meeting. "M y favorite
part about t hi s specifi c French club
activity was hanging out w it h friends
and design ing pumpkins." Bakh it
sa id. Focusing on their pumpkin. fres hmen
Aniyah Joh nson and Samantha
Slocum sketch out the design of
the ir shared pumpk in "M y frie nd
and I did a picture of Snoopy on ou r
pumpk in which was fu n." Johnson
sa id. p/wtos hy e y.w1shakcoµy bya. lega11/t
r
48
Foreign Languages
�Facing off against his opponent,
sophomore Connor George
competes to learn different strategies
to find correct conjugates in Spanish
Ill class . His favorite thing about
being in a foreign language class
was learning about another culture.
"Senora Whited assigns us projects
to help the language stick with us
better," George said. George enjoyed
that Spanish challenged him in a
different way than his other classes .
photo by k. levering copy by a. legault
Writing in her binder,
.......v-....... ,.
sophomore Presley
McClellan
completes Spanish
II work along side
freshman Lauren
Grieme . "My
favorite part of this
class is when
Senora Martino
plays Spanish
music and we pass
around th e stuffed
animal to decide
whose turn it is to
talk," McClellan
said. photo by k levering
copy by a. legault
• •
()rg·<1r11z111µ·
the J) 11 ~~I~~
~: I {
1:
~
T'eachers nrtl'igal<' <·hall<'llµ."<'s <f
leaching a foreiµ ·n la11µ:11<1ge
<: I~
Spanish teacher Amy Bolen teaches Spanish Ill, IV, and V. Sh e
has taught Spani sh for 15 years. One way she made her
teaching style different than others is by making her c lasses
as interactive as possible. She gets her students moving
and talking to each other instead of standing and delivering
the content. Mrs. Bolen also served as the Spanish club
sponsor, "My goal for Spanish club is to help students build
friendships and enjoy c ustoms from Hispanic countries,"
Bolen said.
French teacher Rebekah Johnson teaches French I-AP She has
taught Fren ch for 17 years . One of her goa ls whi le sh e
tea c hes is to create a very low stress environment to all ow
kids to think clearly " \ love p laying games with my students
and going on wa lks to make th e class more enjoyable,"
Johnson sa id . photos by/1 leveriny copy by a legault
Foreign Languages
~
..p ).
�EXPERIMENT
,,.;111 ''"']>()SS 11~ I TI
ands-on experiments and
activities allowed students to
expand their knowledge in science.
'There were no notes, no lectures,
just hands on learning, " senior
Jonathan Bowman said. Anatomy
classes built life-sized skeletons
with accurate measurements to
learn about the human body. Each
anatomy class created their
skeleton with different materials.
Advanced Placement biology
classes learned about DNA
replication with 3D models. Foam
colored pieces represented
nucleotides and were used to show
the process of DNA replication.
"The hands on project helped me
understand better than the
PowerPoint," senior Christina Su
said.
design bys. manico copy bys. manico
AP Biology students, Emma Roshioru ( 12), Christina Su ( 12) and
Adrienne Morris ( 11) create DNA and RNA replicas out of colorful foam pieces. "For
t hat unit the models helped me understand how the RNA and DNA. and how it
actua lly works," Su sa id.
plwtobys. manico
junior Victor Skaff and senior
Lin dan Galvan work together to created a model of ribs for a class skeleton project
in anatomy "It let you know how big the body parts were and where they go,
because it would clearly look off if something was wrong," Galvan said. Each group
ha d t o attach th eir assigned body part to the ske leton , "We worked on the ribs and a
cou ple of other peop le helped us attach it to the spine," Galvan said.
photobyt. hopkins
junior Isaiah Swanson participates in a modeling activity during
b iology c lass . "Wit h hands-on learning I actua lly get to expe rience the science . That
r
50
means a lot more than reading a PowerPoint." Swanson said . photo by s.
Science Department
manico
�Students explore
and learn in
•
sczence
....
- ·1,..
( "• •#
r '",
•.. ·,-:>"
~-~'(_\
junior Victor Skaff uses a drill to create his
assigned body part, the ribs. In Ms . Houston 's anatomy classes
students were assigned a body part to create. After combining all
their efforts, a life-sized skeleton was formed.
senior Sarah Kidwell helps contribute to the skeleton .
junior Kendall Shepherd and senior Jonathan Bowman
create the tibia and fibula using trash and recyclables. "It was fun
making stuff. It was a good hands-on learning experience, "
Bowman said. photos byt. hopkins
I
I
I
I
1
I j"
I.
I I
~\
I. I
senior
Sophia Schumaecker
placed first in her category
at Project Forum on
February 4 . Schumaecker's
project on the human
lymph node and how it
responds under
chemotherapy was judged
at the competition at
Patrick Henry High School.
"I highly recommend
anyone go check out
lectures and projects from
local labs."· Sc humaecker
said . p/1010 submitted copy by k horton
•
success in
I I '· « I
Science Department ~
51
�TURN UP
the
At his cooking station, sophomore Malachi Lee cleans the counter. "I
chose to do culinary because I love food and I love to cook. so a class
with two of my favorite things seemed like the perfect fit. We are
always in the kitchen . so our class is never boring . It's a really good
group of people that make everything more enjoyable," Lee said, "I
also think the Knightly Grind has been a great way to bring the
school together while helping the culinary program at the same
Hale's Kitchen
Th e c ulin ary program continued to impact the school environment with both clas ses and
th e sc hoo l cafe. the Knightly Grind. Mrs. Terena Hale provided a helping hand in a rranging
t he re cipes and lesson s for the students to cook and leading them to create a succe ssful
end produ ct She also ran the Knightly Grind whi c h aided in reinforc ing the skills they
lea rned in class . Culin ary art s c la sses helped with m a n agement and produ c tion skill s in
fo o d indu stry occ upation s. Ha le di sc uss ed the in s and o uts of the ca fe and th e ide a
behind it. "Wh en I fi rst ca m e here. I w as a lrea dy t eachin g c ulina ry , so th e idea t o se ll
coffee in t he mornin gs w ith t he he lp of my stud e nts see m e d like a grea t idea . W e st a rte d
do in g it o ut of th e co ncess io n stan d in th e lo bby a nd it ju st kind of grew fr o m th e re." H a le
sa id. photo by t. hoµki11s copy by c. trible
r
52
Culinary and Knightly Grind
�Helping out in the kitchen, sophomores Bailey Duran and
Madison Mills bake a cake for their culinary class along
with teacher Tori Meador. "A pivotal part of high school
education is teaching students the skills they need to
succeed after graduation . Culinary Arts is a hands-on,
engaging elective that teaches the basics of food
preparation and safety," Meador said, 'These are life
skills that every student would benefit from whether
they are interested in a career in the food industry or
not." Checking the oven, freshman Kyrstin Bratcher Davis
cooks pizza during culinary class . The culinary class
made pizza on November 11 . "Culinary is a really fun
class because I get to spend time with my friends
cooking and learn how to do things that carry over to
the real world ," Bratcher Davis said . photos by t. hopkinscopybyc.
I
Serving a customer, senior Sydn ey Smith
work s a shift at the !<nightly Grind, th e
student-run cafe . The cafe gives
c ulin ary arts students an opportunity
to implem ent th e skills they are t aught
during their c ulin ary classes. The
students sell coffee, tea and other
drinks, as w ell as school merc handise
like t-shirts. The profits are put bac k
into th e prog ra m to help prov ide
m ateri a ls and reso urces for th e class
and ca fe. "Culin ary is a lot of fun
beca use w e're always in t he kitc hen
~ lea rning and be in g creative, " Smi t h
sa id . photos by I. hopl<ins copy by .1. bow/es
Culinary and Krughtly Gnnd ~
5~~
�LEARNING
neu'S
Burton prog·rams help students grow
junior Uzair Sheikh types during his computer information
technology class. The program helped Sheikh develop basic computer
network knowledge. "This program has given me more information on
compute rs . which is important becau se I use them every day, " Sheikh said.
junior Matthew Hinc hy trouble shoots his program during
class. Thi s is Hinchy's second year in the computer information technology
prog ram . "This class is so different then my other classes. " Hinchy said.
"There is more time spent on completing independent work. instead of a
teacher lecturing . I really enjoy that aspect of the classroom. " Hinchy said.
photos by i. cox copy by m.dinakin
"This is my milling project. It's a wood
engraved design based on an x-y axis.
It also required directional instructions
on the cut of the design ." pl10tosubmitted
the
I
Auton1otive and enµ;ineerinp,·
slullenl.~ p;et creative
"I was attach in g the suspe nsion s of
a bug car for Automotive
Techno logy. The suspens ion s all ow
the body and frame of the ca r to
remain stab le." p/10to s11bmittetf
r
54
Burton
�Erirul
0
L
n e
orl senior
Autumn Engle puts the
finishing touches on her art
project. "Inspiration is the
driving force when I set out
to create a new piece of art
and the Burton program
inspires me," Engle said.
photo submitted
L
Cv 'It
P. r
junior Caroline
Haggett and sophomore
Aaron Sylvester prepare
breakfast in culinary class.
"I love cooking and
working with my hands, so
~~li~~~5~~~~
·
this program was a good fit
~~~~~~ ~~~-- for me. Meeting new
people is the best aspect of
Burton for me," Haggett
Said . design by m. dinakin photo bye.
planning
u
Building trades students practice their craft
Junior Hayes Reger elected to take a building trades class at Burton . A typi cal day
in a building trades class looks like traveling aro und the Burton campus and
wo rking on classrooms that need repairs. Reger enjoys that the class gave h im
diffe rent opportunities to build skills that are helpful in the real world . He plans to
use this trade as a backup plan in the future. "I plan on using these sk ill s for th e
rest of my life in home repa ir and maybe as a sid e hustle when 1·m old er." Reger
said
11!10tu bye ya111:>ha/I cupy by m.dinak111
Burton
�BEYOND
the ~URTAIN
Choir and drama students
expand on their passions
heater and choir were not only
classes, but a place where students
could display their passion for the arts
f' II
pt
freshmen
Eric Wiley, Maya
of voice and performance . Being
Thompson and Claire
nontraditional classes, they gave
Kelley listen intently to
students a chance to grow close
their theater teacher,
bond s, show their accomplishments
Ms. Sarah Jane
t o th eir fellow students on stage and
Ruppert . Ruppert
foll ow th eir passions. "Theater class is
ju st a fu n and really accepting
env ironm ent," freshman Claire Kelley
said . Th e th eat er cast showed out in
th e VH SL One Act Competition on
October 29th , where they won first
spoke about the " High
School Musical "
production to her cla ss
in an unofficial
rehearsal and lesson
for their roles on and
off the stage . " I think all
place, w hi le t he choir students hosted
of my students hold
t heir ow n performance at their winter
great potential and I'm
con ce rt on Decem ber 8.
designhyk. horton
copy by s. rearick
the c hoir sings out
d uring t heir f irst performa nce of t he yea r
on December 8 . Among them was se nior
Joshu a Bowm an who was in his sixth
yea r of c hoir. He stuck wit h it t hro ug h all
of m idd le and high schoo l not on ly d ue to
h is love of sing ing , but because of t he
abi li ty to be him self with hi s closest
friends . Bein g a se nior. Bowman got to
sing at g rad uat io n as a pa rt of a yearl y
trad it ion . photo by a. gianni11i copy by s. rearick
r
56
Choir and Drama
excited for their
future s," Ruppert said .
�juniors Ava Giannini and Carolina
Clemmer encourage their classmates.
Applause was heard often in the class with
every new game and act.
freshmen Eric Wiley, Claire Kelley and Maya
Thompson work on a project. It was common
in Ms . Ruppert's class for activities promoting
creativity to take precedence as a way to
strengthen their acting skills . photos by a. tumer copys.
reanck
Q
.......
=
••
Freshman Eric Wiley
played Troy Bolton in the
spring production of "High
School Musical." "Theater
feels like family and it's
really nice to have that in a
school environment. " Wiley
Said . photo by a. tumer copy bys. rearick
Piper Walk ( 10)
Heureuse
Jackson
Manirakiza ( 11)
Jennings (9)
"Choir helps us
"I enjoy choir a
"I like to sing
wake up since
lot because it's
and get a bre ak
we 're using ou r
a good way to
from everyday
voi ces. I also love
escape and Mr.
sc hoolwork."
hearing
Stump is a
everyone's voices
really nice
come together
teacher. "
and being with
people that enjoy
the same thing
as me."
photos by t. hopkins copy by
a. legault
Choir and Drama
5"'.'
�IN TUNE
and
ON
E
he Marching Knights not only performed
during halftime at football games, but also
competed at statewide competitions. At
competitions, the band was scored in several
different categories such as general effect,
visual effect, music, percussion, and color
guard. The marching band scored several first
place rankings in their competition season, as
well as scoring a superior ranking at the Celtic
Classic . On October 29, the band traveled to
William Byrd High School to compete in the
Blue Ridge Festival of Bands. The team won
Grand Champion along with other first place
junior Hailey Lipscomb
prepares to compete at the Blue Ridge Festival
of Bands . Lipscomb has been in band since
sixth grade as a drum major and plays clarinet.
"Being drum major is a lot different than
marching on the field. It has its own type of
pressure because you have to try and keep all
the band together," Lipscomb said.
junior Caroline Haggett performs her
routine . Haggett has been in band since eighth
grade . "Competitions are the best. I love
rankings in general effect, color guard and
spending the day with my friends and getting
mu sic . "The past two years when we won
to show off a show that we've worked very
Grand Champion, the band would rush the
fi eld. We'll all get super excited and I like seeing
everyone happy," junior Hailey Lipscomb said .
Marching band also served as a family
environm ent for many of its members, "Joining
the marchin g band has completely changed my
life. It gave me a new fami ly and a home away
from ho me," sophomore Kenneth Walters said .
design bys. iademarco copy bys. manico a11d c. ho/ton
A Season of
sophomore
Samantha Byers marches
across the field . Byers is a
three year veteran of the
color guard. After twelve
years of performing in old
uniforms, the band and
co lor guard got new
uniforms to compete in . "I
enjoy t he games and the
sideline dances," Byers
r
)8
Sa id . photo bys SWP.e11ey
Marching Band
"I've been in band for seven
years and marching band
for four. I play the
saxophone. The friends are
the best part . I met my best
friend through band ."
�Beh.11d 1is drums sophomore
Kenneth Walters keeps a beat.
percussionist since his freshman
year. "I manage the pit and I play
all sorts of instruments such as
the marimba. bells, xylophone.
toms. five different types of
cymbals , concert base drum and
the triangle.'' Walters said.
1=>•c ·" ~ r ti .iea sophomore
Nafisah lzzat steps on the field
in competition . "I really enjoy
the people and experience and
just the overall spirit of the
marching band . I play the
clarinet and I really love
performing and sh aring mu sic in
front of people.'' lzzat said.
Their I
photos
1
"I have b ee n in band for seven years
"I've bee n in ba nd fo r seven years
throughout middle and high sc hool
a nd I pl ay th e trump et . Band has
impac t ed m y life through lasting
fri e n ds hi ps an d c h a ll e ng in g m e
m en t a lly v e r su s reg ul ar hi g h sc hoo l
c lasses .··
now play in g th e barito ne. I started
in sixth grade at CSM S. Band has
helped boost my se lf co nfidence
and it has g iven me some great
friends that have supported me for
years ." photos bye. ho/ton
Marchmg Band ~
5q
��BEYOND the
BOUNDARIES
Football players worked with each other t o improve
du ri ng the se ason (page 62 , 63 ). "We all t rust th at the
person next to us is going to do the job t hat they are
taught to do," jun ior Matthew Bradley said . Whether you
were in the crowd cheering w ith you r friends in t he
student section or practicing everyday to become even
closer with your team , athletics brought the schoo l
together. "Everybody on the team is like on e big fam ily.
The coaches act as role models for us," sen ior Ivan Mi llan
Reyes said (page 68, 69). Many ath letes pushed th rough
adversities, such as injuries during the season, "M y
shoulder got messed up, but I wrestled the rest of t he
match," sophomore Davis Henritze sa id (page 74, 7 5 ).
Athletics created friendships that expand beyond the
field, " I go to my teammates for advice beyond lacrosse,"
sophomore Cassidy Egle said (page 64, 65 ). plrotobys. sweeney
copy by I. swanson s. manico
locking his opponent, junior
Matthew Bradley plays left
guard in t he season opener
against t he Tit ans of Hidden
Valley. "Ou r ability to come
together and embody wh at
Coach Leftwich was trying to
get us to do rea lly helped us
achieve our goals," Bra dley
said.
.c
Athletics
�PUSHING
the LIMITS
The football team builds
through challenges
Making a play, junior Camerohn Parker carries the ball in
an attempt to beat the Blue Demons of Christiansburg
on October 28_ Last seaso n , the team had a nevv
addition to the coaching staff. Nick Leftwich, "Coach
Leftwich brought the team closer together and
brought faith into our hard work to help the team
triumph over challenges throughout the season,"
sophomore Drew Browning said. In addition to Coach
Leftwich. new defensive back coach. Nick Wade.
brought changes to the team. "He brings a lot of the
energy and has just helped our team improve overall.
We still have bad days and tough games. like
everyone does. but we have especially learned how to
handle the tougher battles." Parker said . design bys_ manico
photo bys. sweeney copy by c. trih!e and a. bow/es
how WE celebrate
Jumping in the air, Owen Sweeney ( 11) and Caleb Grider ( 12)
celebrate Sweeney's touchdown against the Cougars of
Pulaski on September 24 . The team came out on top with a
score of 12-2_ copy by s.manico Holding the paint can up high, football
players and the student section celebrate their victory over
Hidden Valley on August 26 . "The paint can trophy is iconic
for the Cave Spring vs. Hidden Valley football game
because it has been around since the two schools split. and
represents the winner of each year's game by the winning
team keeping the trophy till the next year we play." senior
Landon Altizer said. copy by c trible and a.bow/es Giving a speech, Head
Coach Leftwich congratulates his team on a 37-0 win over
Hidden Valley . "Whether a win or a los s, it is always short
lived because you have to get prepared for the next one.
We enjoy the moment while we have it but understand
that once that night is over it's on to the next one . Grind
never stops ," Leftwich said _pt10tos by s.sweeney copy by t.swa11son
r
62
Football
AthAetics
�In a close game, junior
Kameron Geralds carries
the ball up field . On
September 24, the Knights
won 12-2 over Pulaski High
School. "I think the
atmosphere on game days
is a big part of what
determines the outcome of
the game. The attitude and
energy of the players.
coaches, and student
section plays a huge role in
our success," Geralds said.
Leading his team to victory,
junior Owen Sween ey
dodges past his defender.
"My teammates probably
describe me as a Hail Mary
player because of m y
ability to make big plays in
big situation s when we
need them th e most. It's all
about co ming in c lutch
when th at's all you have
left," Sween ey sa id . photo by s.
sweeney copy by c. trible and a. bow/es
a forever BOND
After the loss of her fathe r, senior cheerleader Gra elyn Askew
continues to carry on the lega cy and impa ct Co ac h Chris Askew
left on the students and staff. Grae lyn spoke about the kin d of
person her dad was and the lives he impacted, "My dad was my
biggest supporter. he was so incred ibl y proud of all his kids. He
was someone that we could always count on and proved to be
the sa me for many others in our commu ni ty. He was a be loved
d ad. son. brother and so much more . To his students. he was
said to be a prankster. always messing around and making
people laugh . He dedi cated 22 years to teaching and use d that
time to m ake school a fun environment. He was also a footba ll
coach. He was so hard on his players. but he was there for them
when they needed him and loved t he players as his own . There
wasn't a seco nd where he wasn 't watching fi lm or thinking
abo ut the next game, and the support from t he players and
coac hes has meant t he world to us." Askew said. photobys.sweene v
copy by c. trible and a. b11wles
Football
Athletics
�STICKING
In anticipation, junior captain Lillian
Swanson readies for the whistle. On
March 13, the Knights faced off
against the Bruins of Blacksburg,
coming out on top with a score of
15-5. Swanson contributed four
goals and four draw possessions.
"The draw is a crucial part of the
game that comes with a lot of
pressure. I always put 110% of my
effort so my team can win
possession," Swanson said. photobyf
manico On the circle, junior Samantha
Manico prepares for the draw. On
March 9, the Knights faced off
against Franklin County in the
season opening scrimmage. The
Knights won with a score of 20-0,
with Manico contributing three
goals. "Starting off with a win set a
positive tone for the rest of the
season," Manico said. design andcopybys.
With the ball, senior Charles Gilroy
looks for the feed. On March 13,
the l<nights defeated the Bruins of
Blacksburg with a score of 19-2,
with Gilroy contributing two goals
and three assists. "Being friends
on and off the field helps us trust
each other and play better, " Gilroy
said. photo by s. manico High stepping,
sophomore Cassidy Egle dodges
past a defender. Egle scored two
goals against the Bruins . "I'm so
excited to be with my team and
w in together,'" Egle sa id 11/Jotobyf
r
64
Lacrosse
AthiletD.cs
The lacr·osse
teams fig·ht
towards success
�Cradling the ball, senior captain Christopher Mc Broom sets up a play. McBroom
discussed his role as captain. "I think just being vocal to the younger guys and making
sure we 're not always in our heads and consistently trying to get better is what make
us better as a team ," McBroom said. Pushing against his opponent, senior Logan Turner
competes for possession during the face off. "When you control the face off. you
control possession so you can control the whole game." Turner said. photos bys. manico
Making a pass, senior captain Morgan Allardi moves the ball. "It is sad with this being
my last season. but I want to make the most out of it." Allardi said. photobyj. manico
DEFEND the
TLE
"Being a goalie has an intense amount of pressure
behind it. but the way you handle it is the most
important part." photo by i manico
Anna Smith (9)
"Being the last line of defense puts a lot of pressure
on me, but I feel like a goalie is as strong as his
defense. When the defense and goalies all have
good chemistry, it takes some pressure off." photo bys
Lacrosse
�REFUSE
to
Volleyball and cross country
seek new perspectives
he volleyball and cross country
t eams alike were full of young talent
growing into new leadership roles.
L
T he volleyball program decided to
focus on personal growth rather
tha n t he outcome of games . The
gi rls showed leadership by showing
up early t o practice to help set up
th e n et, su pporting their teammates
wh en t hey were down and keeping
a pos itive attit ude no matter what
" , •
wa s going on in the game. "I
showed leadership on the team by
, o ",
•~
.,t
senior Jenna Sesler blocks a hit.
The Knights played the Titans of Hidden Valley on
October 20. The Knights lost 0-3 . Sesler was the top
still coming out to practices and
scoring hitter for the varsity team . She was a captain,
ga m es when I w as unable to play, "
leading the team as the starting outside hitter.
,v
junior Helen Enyart throws the ball up to
sophom ore Avery Bowles said . The
serve. "The te am environment is the best part of
cro ss country t eam p ut forth similar
volleyball. I have been playing with the same people
effort s. "W e had ove r 30 people
since seventh grade and they have made my
g iving it 100% effort for more than
six m ont hs . That' s incredibly hard to
experience so mu ch more enjoyable. Also getting to
bond with JV and varsity makes all the time we spend
find in a t eam, especially in a sport
so c o m petitive, " ju nio r Samuel Light
practicing and preparing for our games worth it no
matter the outcome, whether we win or lose," Enyart
said . photos by Ir. levering copy by a. bow/es =
-=::::-::=-------~...:.:..:.............J
sa id. design by m.dinakin copy by s.crawford
I
of the
Setting up her serve, senior Kath erine
Pushing the pace, senior Rose Boch
Getting ready to serve, senior Jenna
Carroll prepares to hit t he ball over
shares her perspect ive on cross
Sesler has played volleyball since
t he net ."You get in t hose hard
cou ntry after years on the team,
sixth grade. Some of he r best
times where yo u grow cl oser
cause you wi n and lose toget her,"
"It's incredi bl e, the tea m , how
m uch w e bond," Boch said . photo by
friendships were forg ed from the
t eam, "Not to mention, the
Carroll sai d. photobyk.levering
lifetouch
competitiveness of it," Sesler said.
photo by k. levering
~
Gross Country and Volleyball
f)f;
AthAetncs
�sophomore Wyatt Hayden runs at th e
Knights Crossing Invitational on September 10. alongside jun ior
Isaiah Swanson . The invitational brought teams from different
states together compete at Green Hill Park in Salem .
junior Lauren Niday runs alongside her teammates junior Jordan
Wetzel and junior Gabrielle Holohan . The team ran a 5000-m et er
race. "I think the team pushes me to do my best during the m ore
difficult parts of the race. We encourage each other t o go beyond
our limit, so that drives me to be better." Niday said . photosbylifetouch
copy by m.dinakin
I I
I <
"This is my first year as captain and
"This year t h e attitude has gotten so
what was incredibly significant to me
much bet te r. I w as captain during JV.
was the drive and motivation of the
but t his is m y f irst y ear as captain for
team . It was ultimately the main factor in
our success thi s season . with both the
women 's a nd men 's team m a king it to
states fo r the fir st time sin c e 2018 ."
v arsity M y fa v orite part about v ol leybal l
is th e connections I made, and I have
b ecome so c lose with all the girls."
photos by k. levenng
Cross Country and Volleyball ~
th Re
ucs
b...,
�RACING
the
. ._
CLOCK
Swim and track teams race
to improve their times
hen time is of the essence,
-
you have to make the most of it.
Always striving to beat their own
times and shave off those few
seconds, track and swim created a
name for themselves out of a few
minutes of tension. Relays were a
different beast for these sports,
combining single students' talents into
one show of skill. No one athlete
competed under the same conditions.
N ot in the same heat or in the same
event with long distance, sprints and
a ll t ypes of swimming styles . With
so m e major wins, the womens' swim
t ea m got third in states, and the mens'
4 x 8 track t eam broke the school record
by m ore t han ten seconds . design by I. swanson
copy bys. rearick
Almost at the finish line, Jayla Cooper (9) sprints
the last of her 55 meter sprint. Cooper found
her stride on the indoor track team by running
the shortest, quickest race in indoor track. "I
love the motivation, and the team support. I
love my team and all their effort, even in my
first year," Cooper said. photoby r. ihlenburg
BEYOND the BEST
Swim coaches tvin coach of the year award
Coaches l<elsey Burton and Marley Stickney were awarded the Region
3D Swim Coach of the Year Award. The girls' swim team averaged above
third place, with many swimmers holding first at every meet they
appeared in. The team won two invitational meets and regionals, making
the coaches a candidate for the regional award . "We work really hard at
practi ces to make sure that all of our kids are getting the attention they
deserve," St ickney said . p/10rosubmitted
Track and Swrrn
Athletics
�Leg outstretched, senior Joseph lhlenburg flies over the hurdles
during the 55 meter hurdles. lhlenburg state-qualified for long
jump, 4x2 and 4x4. At states. lhlenburg reached the distance of
27 feet, over four times his height. "With it being my last year. I
savor every moment." lhlenburg said . photo by r. ihtenburg On her back,
senior Julia Parker competes in the 100 free . "Swim practices are
hard. but we keep each other going, its a different kind of
relationship," Parker said. Coming up for air, senior Ava Muzzy
competes in her race . Muzzy placed first in the 500 free and 200
meter individual medley, breaking some of her sister's previous
records. "It is a great feeling and an honor to have broken some of
TOGETHER
for the lVIN
What it's like to break a record
"We own the finish line," junior Samuel Light said. After
competing at states with juniors Isaiah Swanson. Ryan Connelly
and Thomas Loschner. the school record went from eight minutes
and 34 seconds to eight minutes and 26 seconds. "It had been a
dream of mine for years. " Swanson said. "It was states. and the
last meet. so you have to finish the season off strong ." Connelly
said . It required a team effort to break the record . "The team
worked really hard . and now we have a record to prove it. "
Loschner said . photosby r 1hlenb11rg
Track and Swrm
A1thll e.11:ks
�BEYOND
tl1e G~~ME
r
7 <J
Student Feature: Caleb Grider
AthBetncs
�Perseverance makes all
the difference
66
confidence to succeed," Grider
couldn 't walk, run, bend
said . Grider depended on his
down. I couldn't tie my shoe,"
team, his family and his love for
senior Caleb Grider said . Due to
the sport to keep going through
a spine malformation, the
physical therapy and recovery.
running back and middle
"It's just fun, I love football,"
linebacker went through two
Grider said. His love of the sport
separate surgeries . The first
started from a young age. Grider
surgery cut his sophomore
has been playing football since
season short when he was
first grade on both recreational
meant to be on the varsity team
and school teams. "He feels like
for the first time. With rods,
a brother on the field. We've
screws and bone marrow put in
grown a bond that could only be
to try and balance the spine,
achieved on the football field, "
Grider had to take the entire
teammate Tyler Poff (12) said.
season off. The following July, he
"Mentally it messes with you,
got a second surgery. The
you can 't do what you love,"
surgery left him unable to play
Grider said, "but trying to keep a
until the last three games of his
level head and focus on what
junior year. "It was a long
you can control, and having your
process, but I'm glad I did it"
body heal. .. just have fun with it
Grider said . Regarding his
and enjoy your teamm ates.
outlook on his recovery, "[It's
because that's all you really ca n
about] having the motivation and
d 0 ."
photo by e.yanishak copy by s. rearick
Student Feature. Caleb Gnder
�IN THE SWING
of
Softball and
baseball
teams work
towards a
successful
season
With his arm drawn back,
senior Jack Urgo looks to
throw the ball. Urgo served
as a leader for his team on
and off the field, "I try to be
a good role model for
everyone on the team and
make people perform
better," Urgo said.
designbys.
manico copy bys. manico
the last
CHANCE
Seniors share
llw ughts on their
fin al season
"We 're trying to go out on a
r
72
Softball and Baseball
Athlietics
"It's kind of bittersweet
"I want to go as far as we can,
good note, and win that state
because I know this is the best like regionals and states. This
c hampionship . All the seniors
team we 've had in a while, but
year is the closest the team has
are working hard , and putting
also everything coming to an
been. "
in t he best we can ."
end is sad ."
Chase Speller ( 12)
Tyler Green (12)
Trey Ludy ( 12)
11/Jotos by f< broof<s
�l{icking up dirt, junior Sofia
Deleon makes a play from
home plate. As the
starting varsity catcher.
Deleon reflected on her
role, "A lot of leadership
come with the position .
like keeping everyone
calm and directing them
under pressure," Deleon
said. Reaching from the base,
junior pitcher Sophia
Peters catches the ball. "A
pitcher-catcher bond is
like a family bond.
because you succeed and
struggle together. but
always believe in each
' other no matter what. "
Peters said. photos by frox Eyes
focused on the ball, junior
Michael Ray retrieves a
ground ball at practice.
"We have a good bond as
a team. because we all
grew up together. Our
chemistry is very good, so
we're comfortable playing
together," Ray said . photoby
k. brooks
With clipboard in hand, Coach Ricky
Lanker talks to his team. "I enjoy
coaching the team. because I've been
playing since I was five years old and
the sport is something I have always
enjoyed being around." Lanker said.
Lanker has been coaching in Roanoke
County for 14 years. starting in 2008.
Coach Lanker focused on being there
for his players on and off the field . "In
order to make sure my boys are
upholding the status of the team, I
make sure to keep track of what they
are putting on their social media ."'
Lanker said . photoby kbmnks
Softball and Baseball
�PIN IT
toW/NIT
The wrestling team expands
their expectations
Holding his own, junior Braden Gromada
competes at the Big Orange Tournament. "I
love having the schedule of wrestling and how
much conditioning we do because it keeps me
on track and in shape. It also gives me the
opportunity to stay healthy and conditioned for
football season," Gromada said. Committing until
the end, junior Caleb Terstegen competes until
the period ends. "Wrestling takes a lot
commitment if you want to go far in the sport,"
Terstegen said.
design byk. horton photos bys. sweeneycopya.
Arms locked out, freshman Nicholas Haefner faces off against his opponent. On
December 17 the team competed at the Big Orange Tournament. Together
they sco red 112 points. As a first year wrestler, Haefner faced challenges
when balancing school and a demanding sport. "Having to keep up with
school work and the rigid schedule of wrestling was hard. It was essential for
me to get my work done during school hours . Between two hours of
practice after school and competitions on the weekends, it left little time for
me outside of school to get work done," Haefner said. Grabbing his opponent,
freshm a n Bri an Morales defend s a shot on his leg s. "Many of our
compet it io ns co uld la st up to ten hours. Depending on the amount of teams
competing, some competition s are longer then others but they all are very
r
.,4
chaotic and inten se," Morales said.
Wrestling
AtlhJetics
copya bow/es
�Sweeping his opponent's legs
from underneath him,
sophomore Davis
Henritze returns his
opponent to the mat.
Henritze was the region
champion for his weight
class and advanced to
states . "In one match I
~
~
grabbed the guys arm
and threw him over me
~
and he landed on his
-t:
~
back. He forfeited
because I dislocated his
ribs, " Henritze said.
Dominating his opponent,
~
~
~
bl)
....
~
junior Preston Lonker
places fourth in the state,
winning four out of his
si x state matches. "Going
out there and handling
business in your own
/
way, and showing them
that it's not just what you
~
learn. but how you
wrestle," Lonker said.
photos submitted copy by s.manico
GIRLS o n the ~lf4T
Three f e1nale wrestlers cmnpete at the gi rls' 1-11.,::,'L
state championship
"Wrestling is a mental
"Being a woman in
"Intimidat ion and
game, especial ly as a
wrestling makes me feel
experience play major roles
woman in a
even more accomplished
in wrestling because
ma le-dominated sport.
because I am the m inority
having a strong mental
Being able to handle that
and still succeed ing ."
game can make all the
has carried me through the
Cecilia Alouf (9)
difference."
season ."
Mary Smith (10)
Alannah Vest (10)
Wrestling
thlletics
�SHOOTING
The basketball teams
create a season to
remember
Taking the ball down the court,
senior Graham Lilley sets up
a play. On January 13, the
Knights hosted the Titans of
Hidden Valley. The Knights
came out on top with a
score of 75-52. "During
warm-ups I get nervous
because of the crowd.
s the defending state
champions. the boys' basketball
team had big expectations leading
During the game I'm calm.
because I have confidence
in my team," Lilley said . photo
by b.tinsley
up to the season. The girls' basketball
~-~~p-.ii.u.e,...w.,;~;;:;::;:j
team also had big expectations. with
a new key player. Emma Jones . "We
had a few tough losses. but we've
learned . I have confidence in my
On the line. senior shooting
guard Emma Jones shoots
a free throw. In the
Christmas tournament
team that we'll be good for playoffs,"
hosted by the Knights, they
senior Graham Lilley said. Basketball
defeated Floyd County in a
was more than just a game for many
close game. "During the
game against Floyd, we
came together as a team,"
Jones said. photo byt. hopkins
Midair, senior Stark Jones
athletes. "Basketball has helped me
find a famil y in my team," senior
Emma Jones said . Senior basketball
players reminisced on their
memories playing basketball. Some
hope to leave a mark on the future of
t heir team. "I would tell the
u nderclassmen to not give up on
yourself or the team." senior Ava
H ibbs said . designandcopybys.manico
shoots a lay up. As a senior
Jones is a leader on and off
the court for his team . "I
want the team to work
together for the win."
Jones said . photobyb. tins!eycopy
bys. manico
Looking for a pass, Carter Matthews ( 10)
finds an opening . On December15, the
JV boys' basketball team faced off
against the Blacksburg Bruins. "We had
to face adversity at times . We learned a
lot as a team between the first game
and the last." Matthews said. In
anticipation, Landon Bishop ( 10) prepares
to receive a pass. "This season ha s been
amazing It has been great to be with
friend s and family and get to go through
t he seaso n together," Bishop sa id . photos by
Ir. levering copy bys. 111a11ico
Basketball
At.hie tics
�the
COURT
Basketball players discuss how
basketball has impacted them outside
of the game
copy bys. manico
"Basketball teaches me
that hard work pays off and
makes me into the person I
am. It gives me a stronger
bond with my friends ."
Vernal Holbrook (9 )
photo by k. levering
"It keeps me dedicated to
something and helps gain
leadership skills and
friendships."
l(ameron Tinsley ( 11)
photo by b. tinsley
"Basketball keeps your
schedule busy so staying
on track for school is a
priority. Coaches also
expect the best from you in
the classroom so staying
dedicated becomes second
nature."
Abby Smith (12)
"[Basketball] is a big team
atmosphere, it builds a lot
of family and character. It
also helps me with time
Playing his part, sophomore Rian
Patel hands out water during a
time out. As the team manager,
management. balance my
studies and practicing.
Racha e1 Anderson (12)
Patel plays a key role. "It means
a lot to me that I got this
opportunity," Patel said.
Although his impact isn't on the
court. he 's just as important to
the team . "They make me feel
like 1·m actually on the team
and that were teammates ...
Patel said . ptwtnbyrt browmgcuµ y bp
"Helping out the younger
kids on the team helps me
be kinder to the kids at my
c hurch ."
Richard Bryant ( 12)
photos by t. fwpk1i1s
llldfltrU
Basketball
�REACH to the
The cheer team pushes themselves
on the mat and on the field
"
....L...!..-a
et's roll!" As the competition cheer team took the
mat, they kept this slogan in mind. It was inspired by their
Las Vegas casino theme. To incorporate their theme into
their routine, they had poker chips as signs, their opening
music contains the line "let's go for that jackpot" and
. sophomore Emery
during their dance, sophomore Hannah Conner mimicked
Weld pulls a heel stretch. On
d ea ling cards . Their slogan carried them through to
October 28, the cheer team
regionals, where senior captain Taylor Cox won the 2022
won their ninth consecutive
Ch eerleader of the Year award. To earn this title, everyone
regional championship title.
on th e regional-winning team votes for the person on their
Their routine scored 268 points
in the second round of the
regional competition. Although
the team did not finish the
t ea m w ho t hey think lifts the team up and is the person
th eir t eam members go to when they need help. 'This title
m ea n s a lot t o be because I am happy to know I am that
season with a state win, they
t eamm ate to all of them, " Cox said . "Taylor was the face of
have not given up, "We want
our t eam, t he one who had all the ideas and was always
lifting us up," sophomore Emery Weld said.
the win next year more than
design bys. manicocopyby
anything, just to show we have
what it takes, " Weld said .
s.crawford
from the
I>
sophomore
Berkley Tew smiles at the top of a
stunt. On October 20. the JV team
cheered at the football game against
the Patriots of Patrick Henry As a JV
sideline cheerleader. Tew was a flyer.
performing stunts throughout the
game . 'Joining cheer gave me a
family." Tew said .
junior Eliza Dmochowski cheers
alongside teammate Daniela
Dinsmore ( 11 ). photos by s. sweeney copy/Jy s.
manico
r
78
Cheer
Athletics
�~
1
ng ,o ttic c
~
senior
Karley Gaylor prepares to
start her routine . "My
favorite part of cheer is
the bond that we all have,
that we create throughout
the season, " Gaylor said .
L ·eermg ,o•, '"'r,·o L junior
Amalia Midkiff holds up a
sign for the audience.
"We got the flu during
states week, and had lots
of injuries we had to
overcome this season,"
senior
Amber Mullins throws her
running tumbling pass
alongside sophomore
Raegan Shively. Mullins
competed at states with a
broken hand, "I knew if I
hurt my hand in the
beginning of the routine it
would've ruined the rest
of the team, " Mullins said.
beyond
defj;-in{J stereotypes
Sophomore cheerleader Isabella Durica could be found not only on the sidelines
with the cheer team , but also playing the Fren ch horn with the concert band.
She has been in band for six years. "I believe people stereotype cheerleaders as
being not as smart as others, petty and don 't do anything but stand on the
sideline." Durica said. She enjoyed being ab le to change stereotypes others have
for both band and cheer. "People think I am a band nerd and just don 't look like
one because I do c heer," Duri ca sa id . To c hange these stereotypes. Durica tr ie d
to connect her teams and get them to change their perspectives on each other
photo bys. sweeney copy /Jy s. crawford
Cheer
th1etD.cs
�KICKING
ii up
(I
T
_
[,
~--=--'-')-->
orrcs~~
Soccer takes the field
senior
Jane Beheler competes for
the ball. Beheler made the
most out of her last season
as a senior, "I try to enjoy
and soak up every moment.
I'll always hold these
memories close to my
heart," Beheler said.
sophomore James
r
Kupidlovsky gets past a
defender. "The best part
of being on the field is
-..;:;;;::;;=
~
playing with all the
people I love and I look
up to," Kupidlovsky
said.
1,'
.I
j
/
,.
for
W'hat f eeling do
,YOU
[l.:e! when
y ou
s <'on_, a
µ:oa!r
r
80
Soccer
Ath letics
lliii
i
rush like
of adrenaline
"It's
a crazy
and energy, and
then you get this
rush to want to try
and score more
goals ."
�STAYING IN
"Being the last
line of defense
causes an
adrenaline rush
feeling. It's either
you stop the ball
or you feel like
you let your team
down when the
ball goes in the
back of the net."
senior Neena Whitaker takes the ball
up the field during the first game of the
season against Glenvar. The Knights defeated
the Glenvar Highlanders 4-1. 'The
atmosphere of our team after this game was
just so good. I can't wait for the rest of this
season," Whitaker said .
junior
Wyatt Smith dribbles the ball down the field.
"Soccer has helped me build relationships
"Th e best part
with my team by establishing a routine and a
about bein g a
common interest," Smith said. design by m. dinakin
photos by a. hayde11 copy bys. manico. I. swanson and a. legault
goalie is that it
involves passion
and dedi cation .
It' s a lot of
pressure to have
the perfect
de cis iveness and
"I get an
"I feel tremendous
overwhelming
satisfaction
feeling of
knowing that I
excitement. not
just m ade a play
only for myself but
that is relatively
for my team . We
rare in the world
get so excited and
of soccer."
lea ders hip, but
the feeling of
savin g go als
makes it worth it. "
it makes us have
even more fire to
1
.;vin our game .
Soccer
�SWINGING
•
Golf and tennis
take charge
znto
SEASON
Holding his own, freshman
Damien Carreon shares his
favorite memory from this
season. "Competing to make it
to states was a standout
memory for me this year. I have
been playing golf for a long
time but this year was
definitely one of my favorites."
Carreon said. Swinging through his
final season, senior Andrew
Harder explains why this
season was different then his
past seasons. "I have been
p laying golf my whole life but
m y senior year was especially
im portant." Harder said.
photos by
lifetouch
Shooting the distance, junior Nate
Faulkner plays in the district
championship at Roanoke
PLAYING
the
CO UR SF~
~ Golf and Tennis
82
Athletics
Country Club . He won out the
district by shooting a 66.
"When I play golf, I visualize
myself holding the trophy, as I
sink another 30 footer for
eagle," Faulkner said .
�game set
MATCH
FVhat is a challenge about
Lennis that others wouldn 't
think o.f?
Starting off his freshman year season, Ethan
Jones takes a big swing. "I loved being
able to support my teammates at
states, the atmosphere was great."
"It's a one-on-one sport. so it's
much more focused on your
lone ability than your entire
Jones said . Serving up the hall. freshman
team's performance."
Tanner Hopkins plays in a singles
Jonathan Bowman (12)
match against freshman Dhairya Patel.
"I enjoy the friendships I make while
on the team. It's more of a friend
group than a team to me." Hopkins
said. design bys. iademarco photo by d. browning copy by
a. bow/es
"It's probably the teamwork,
and coordination. like when
we do doubles."
Ayush Pinnamaraju (9)
"I think that one of the
biggest challenges in tenn is
is that you need to have the
mental strength to play at a
high level for almost 2 or 3
hours ."
Javier Millan Reyes (12)
Viewing his shot, senior Owen Bright
plays in a golf tournament at Hunting
Hills Country Club . He went to the
VHSL 3A state championship and
placed third . "ft was such a good
feeling to be there and place so high
because I haven "t made it to states
for the past three years." Bright sa id .
"When you come up
against that skill you can't
seem to get. but the
coaches are there for you ."
Amsh Suryapeta (9)
photos by d. browniog
flhotos by lifetouch copy bys. crawford
Golf and TeilillS
�COMPETITION
1J1:~1 rJ.\JJ THE CASTff_J': ·
Athletes seek competition
outside of school
ravel sports and other athletics that
take place outside of school gave students
new opportunities to excel in a different
environment. Sophomore Precilia Kinsley
described the benefits of her sport, "As a
billia rd player, I get opportunities to visit
b ea utifu l new places and meet so many
interesting people as well as make money
as a t ee nag er. Most people my age have a
job they d o after school. in restaurants or
grocery stores, but I can make money
Kinsley's hard work provides her with many
opportunities. "My favorite part of pool is the challenge
of it. Most people think it's not hard because it doesn't
involve a lot of physical activity, which is partly true. but
the mental challenge behind it is extremely hard,"
doing th e th ing I'm passionate about,"
Kinsley said .
Kinsley said. Playing at a higher level
photosubmittedcopy by l. swanson
junior Erin Schallon dances in "The
through travel sports has allowed
Nutcracker." "Ballet has been a way for me to tell a story
student-ath letes to improve their skills.
Senior Tyle r Green exp lained the benefits,
without using my voice by opening new means of
"You g et to play against better players and
communication . It has been a dream come true to be
m ore versatile teams," Green said.
able to perform in front of thousands of people.
showcasing something I am very passionate about"
designby
l.swanson. copy by I. swanson
Schallon said.
Worth the
I 1·111·1>
•
different than school
me opportunities
lacrosse. There is better
because we get to travel
a lot more and this
Competruon Beyond the Castle
Athiletics
~
"Travel volleyball gives
oppmrlunities h'>t"<H"B.d .w·hool
84
•
"Travel lacrosse is a lot
1ff-avel sports give a thlete.'>;
r
I
p/10tosubmittetl copy by l. swanson
co mpetition "
m ea ns there 's a lot more
exposure to co llege
coac hes ."
�senior Benjamin Kelley
competes in a weightlifting competition . "My
favorite thing about weightlifting is the mindset
of progressively getting better at something .
It's a way for me to have my time alone and get
away from other people, "Kelley said . photo submitted
copy bys. crawford
freshman Graham Kuehl
skates across the rink. Kuehl played for th e
Railyard Dawgs U 16 team. He also had the
opportunity to play in Sweden and Germany
with the USA team over the summer. "My
favorite part is the team aspect" Kuehl said .
••
I
I
"My favorite part of
,..
rJ
Ir
I
I
T
!
"Travel is differe nt th an
t ra vel softball is cre ating
school bec ause we get
many new friendships I
to travel to more p laces
w ouldn 't m a ke in
and pl ay better
sc hool."
com peti t ion ." photos
submitted
Competition Beyond the Castle
�r
86
Student Feature· Jasean RohlllBon
Athletics
�Finding inspiration
beyond the game
hoops which is fun and helps
keep us motivated too."
......_..___ asketball motivates me
Robinson learned how to be
to accept challenges that I go
independent and take care of
through in life. It inspires me to
himself at a younger age than
work harder because I know
most students . He started
people are looking up to me,"
living on his own in October of
senior Jasean Robinson said .
2022. Being responsible fo r
Basketball provided Robinson
himself helped him realized
with an outlet that was hard to
that school is extremely
find in other places . Robinson
important and he needed t o be
has been playing basketball for
able to manage his time
six years and has loved being
wisely. Robinson was ab le t o
able to grow up with the sport.
watch film and d o schoolwo rk
He learned many life lessons
on his own, but his te am w as
and cultivated strong bonds
always there to give him a
and relationships through
boost "The basket ball c oach es
basketball . Robinson struggled
here at th e Castle do a great
with different methods to stay
job of giving playe rs posi ti ve
motivated in the past, but
feedb ack afte r games and
being a part of the Knights
practices," Ro binson said .
basketball family helped him
Robi nso n also fo und t hat an
conquer thi s, "One of my
important part of th e prog ram
favorite ways of staying
w as being mo re than j ust a
motivated is by w at ching NBA
team . "W e're a fami ly . W e give
pl ayers pl ay and by waking up
each ot he r encou ragement
and being dedi cated each and
and always co mm uni cate
every day," Robin son said,
in side an d ou t side of scho o l,"
"Sometimes l<ameron Tinsl ey
Rob inson said.
[ 11] and I go out and sh oot
a. /egau/t
µhoto byb. tinsteycopr br
Student Feature: Jasean Rohlll8on
. th!etics
.
,...,
��BEYOND
the FACES
l ' ~~ach
page of the yearbook was carefully
constructed in the photojournalism class. Juniors
India Cox and Adelaine Legault went over th e
design of a spread together, making sure each
portion fits perfectly into place. "The yearbook
leaves a mark later in your life, to look at how
you 've grown, that's what it's there for. I really
enjoy being a part of that process. It's so much
different than just looking at the pages," Cox said.
The student body is made up of all different kinds
of students, teachers, teams and fri endships. In the
yearbook they are recognized in and out of the
classroom. at all different kinds of events and in
different lights. 'Through yearbook, I stay more
involved with what's going on throughout the
school," junior Sarah Crawford said. W ith a ra nge
of goals. dreams and experiences, stud ents
showed off their kindness, their favorite classes
and hopes for the futu re in the yearbook. :l!!sfJn!Jy •.
swansa.1 ::cpy bys. 186ric!t
l .
r·
, .
.
junior
Adelaine LeGault collaborates
with junior India Cox to help
fi nish a spread in photojournalism
class. "I enjoy bei ng able to t alk
to people during interviews and
it's a good way to get involved in
every aspect of our school,"
LeGault said. pno:'obya. yerdsilek
' / ~O:..L{m~ (l\.'l!V@ ~ [OiL"Gi:l!f!,
• ...
_.,
•
~:1.21.-
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.. -
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..
~
.;:;._r:....._-{.~
Reference
~~
~•
�Hayleanah Nicole Adams "It's not that deep."; Sideline Football Cheer (9-12). Sideline Basketball
Cheer (9-12). Competition Cheer (9-12). Varsity Soccer (11-12). JV Soccer (10). NEHS (12). Help
Save the Next Girl (9-10). Young Life (9-10). Cheer State Champion (11)
Tahane Ali
Morgan Allardi "I need iced coffee."; Lacrosse (9-12)
Haider Almusawi "They say cheaters never win. but I just graduated."
Landon Altizer Varsity Football (9-12). JV Football (9). Varsity Baseball (10). JV Baseball (9), FCA
(12). Varsity Football Team Captain (11-12). Leadership Council (9-10)
Rachael Anderson "I am ready to face any challenges that might be foolish enough to face me."·
Dwight; Varsity Basketball (9-12). Concert/Symphonic Band (9). DECA (12). FBLA (12). Varsity
Basketball Team Captain (11 -12). Varsity Basketball Honorable Mention (11)
Graelyn Harlee Askew "Thi s one's for you dad. Roll Tide"; Sideline Football Cheer (9-12).
Sideline Basketball Cheer (9-12). Competition Cheer (9-12). Help Save the Next Girl (9-12) Cheer
State Champion (11 ). Cheer State Runner Up (9-10)
Alexandra Avery
Ayden Babich "I'm the best there is. I wake up in the morning and I pee excellence." -Ricky
Bobby; Va rsity Football (11-12). JV Football (9-10). JV Baseball (9), Outdoor Track (11-12). FBLA.
(12). Varsity Football Team Captain (12)
Daniel Bahnken
Jacob Baier
Danielle Barbour "I waited years to say coach's daughter out! Never mind. I guess."
Staylie Barley
Kirsten Barnett "It's your senior quote. just put something stupid." -Mrs. Shawn; Indoor Track
(11). Outdoor Track (10-11 ). National English Honor Society (11-12). Key Club (11)
Amelia Beamer ''Tha nk goodness graduation was planned in advance. my calendar fills up.";
Beta Club (12). DECA (10-12)
Jane Beheler
Sarah Bell "Speak your mind. even if your vo ice shakes." -Ruth Bader Gin sburg; Tennis (9).
Ma rching Band (10-1 1). Jazz Band (11 ). Con cert/Symph onic Band (9-11 ). TRl-M (11 ). Rho Kappa
(11)
Alexis Bennett "Everything was done last minute including this quote."; Varsity Basketball (12).
Varsity Softball (11 -12). JV Softball (9-10)
Riley Black "They say cheate rs neve r win. but I just graduated."; Lacrosse (9-12)
Holden Blanton "They claim you never know what you got 'ti\ it's gone, I know I got it, I don't
know what y'a ll on." -Kanye West; Varsity Soccer (9-12). BETA(12). NEHS (11 -12). SCA (9-12).
Rho Kappa (11 -12). Spani sh Honor Society (10-12)
Meredith Block "It takes great co urage to see the world. in all it's tainted glory, and still to love
it" -Osca r Wilde; BETA (12). NEHS (11-12). Key Club (11-1 2). Knightly News/Journalism (10).
Spanish Club (11 -12). Spanish Club PR Officer. NEHS PR Office r
Rase Bach "Dan ce until it rains and then keep dancing" -RKS &Tay; Cross Country (9, 11 -12).
Indoo r & Outdoor Track (9, 11 -12), Ma rching Ba nd (9-10). Concert & Symph. Ba nd (9-11 ). TRl-M
(9-11 ). BETA I12 ). Key Clu b (11-12). Span Club (11-1 2). Mu Alpha Theta (11 -12)
Isabella Banhatel "I'm not even a real blonde." -Me a\1 4 yea rs of high school; Sideline Football
Cheer (12). OECA(12)
Rowan Boane "It does not do to dwell an drea ms and fo rget to Ji ve." -Albus Dumbledare; JV
Soccer (9-10), Va rsity Soccer (11 -12). Beta Club (12). FCCLA (11 -12). J(ey Club (12). Spa ni sh
Hono r Society (11 -12)
8fm1or Portraits
Refe.ren.ce
�Jonathan Bowman Tennis (9-12)
Joshua Bowman
Owen Thomas Bright "We all make decisions. But in the end, our decisions make us." -Tiger
Woods; Golf (9-12), Tennis (11-12). DECA (9-11 ), FCA (9-12), Golf Team Captain (11-12). Tennis
Captain (12)
Kenzie Brooks "Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know if you're gonna graduate."
Bays Bryant "I tried to pay attention, but attention paid me." -Lil Wayne; Varsity Basketball
(11-12). JV Basketball (9). Varsity Baseball (9-11 ), National Art Honor Society (12). FCA (10-12)
Sarah Butler "It is my destiny!"; Academic Team (11-12), Beta Club (12), Debate Team (12),
National English Honor Society (11-12), Spanish Club (11-12), National Spanish Honor Society
(11 -12)
Cacy Caldwell
Marc Caldwell
la'Daja Calloway "High school was easy. It was like riding a bike. Except the bike was on fire
and the ground was on fire and everything was on fire beca use it wasn't easy."
Zachary Cannady "Enjoy it while you can, it doesn't la st forever."
Katherine Carroll "If you don't know where you want to go, then it doesn't matter wh ich path
you take." -Walt Disney; V. Volleyball (10-12). JV Volleyball (9), V. Basketball (9-12). Ten nis
(11-12), JV Softball (9-10), BETA (12), Key Club (10-12). Rho Kappa I11-12)
Auri Chandler "The greatest thing about graduating is leaving."
Matthew Chapman "I've looked 25 since I was 15."; Varsity Soccer (9- 12), BETA(12). NEHS
(11 -12). National Latin Honor Society (11 ), SCA (9· 12), Rho Kappa (11 ), Class President (9-12).
NEHS Historian (12), NEHS PR Team Member (11 ). Varsity Soccer Team Captain (11 )
Carlie Coleman "Everybody falls down. Getting back up is how you learn to walk." ·Bambi; Beta
Cub (12). FBLA (11-12)
Grace Comstock
Campbell Hearp Cooper "Some people are so judgmenta l, I can tell just by looking at them-":
Beta Club (12), National English Honor Society (12). FCA(12). FCCLA (11 ). Help Save the Next Girl
(9. 11). Key Club (12). Young Life (9. 11-1 2)
Carson Cooper
Taylor Cox "Rollin' out #knightsletsro ll "; Sideline Football Cheer (9· 12) Sideline Basketball Cheer
(9· 12), Competition Cheer (9· 12), Cheerl eading Team Captain I12)
Jaythan Crockett
Althea Danz "Everything that happens is from now on." ·Bon Iver; Swimming (9-12), National
English Honor Society (11-1 2), Eco Club (11-12)
Jake Darnell "Choose a life. Choose a job. Choose a ca reer. Choose a famil y. Choose life. But why
would I want to do a thing like that?"
Ian Deweese "Doing it you r own way, not having to go exactly by th e book to be successful. ":
Varsity Football I10)
Aidyn Dowling "I met Dolly Parton in Tenn essee.": Vocal Ensemble (10. 12)
Robert Draper
Semor Port:rruts
�..
Bryce Duncan
Maggie Dunstan
Daeshawn Easley "I will leave tomorrow's problems to tomorrow's me."
Jackson Egle
Autumn Engle "Do I get bonus points if I act like I care?" -Or. Gregory House (House M.D.); Beta
Cub (12). Scholastic Art and Writing Awards: Silver Key Award
Coeburn Enyart "Live vicariously through yourself."; JV Basketba ll (9-10), Varsity Basketball
(11-12)
Ian Era
Trevor Ermel "Please do not put anything dumb for your senior quote." -Kendra Ermel; Varsity
Soccer (9-12). DECA (9-12), FBLA (12). Key Club (12)
Emma Falatic "I wish there was a way to know you're in the good old days before you've
actually left them ." -Andy Bernard; Cross Country (9-12). Varsity Basketball (9-12). JV Basketball
(9), Outdoor Track (9-12), DECA (9, 12)
Lindsey Farmer
Aaron Ferguson
Brooklyn Ferguson "Who knew life would move this fast" -Kanye West; Beta Club (12), DECA
(1 2). FBLA (11-12), Rho Kappa (11-12). National Spanish Honor Society (11-12). Mu Alpha Theta
(11-12)
Canaan Fetzer "Well. it's a cup with dirt in it. I call it 'cup of dirt.' You should move on now.";
Swi mming (12), Va rsity Socce r (10-12). Beta Club (12). NEHS (11-12). Rho Kappa (11-12), Spanish
Honor Society (10-11 ). SAC (9-12)
Maggie Fields "Goodknight."; Sideline Football Cheer (9-12), Sideline Basketball Cheer (9-12),
Competition Cheer (9-12)
Sarah Fimbel
William Fink
Margaret Forest "We're almost the re and nowhere near it. All that matters is we' re going."
-Lorelai Gilmore
Rielly Fralin "This is my playhouse you're all just living in it" -Zuri Ross; Academic Team (11 ),
Beta Club I12). Latin Club (11 ). National Latin Honor Society (11 -12), Rho Kappa (11-12). Consul
of Latin Club
D'era Freeman
Sophia Fueglein "4' 11" with a 6'2" attitude."; Sideline Football Ch eer (10-11 ). Sideline
Basketball Cheer (10-11 ). Varsity Soccer (11-12). Lacrosse (9). Help Save the Next Girl (9). Key
Club (11-12). JV Sideline Football Cheer Captain (10)
J ulian a Gabrielson "It's drip or drown and baby I can swim."; Academic Team (11-12). Debate
Team (9-12). National English Honor Society (11-12). l<ey Club (11 -12). Rho Kappa (11-12).
Spanish Club (11-12). National Spanish Honor Society (11 -12)
Lindan Galvan "A wise man once sa id, 'We are th e music-make rs. and we are the dreamers of
dreams."' -Willy Won ka; Outdoor Track (9), Beta Club (12). Spanish Club (11 -12). National Spanish
Honor Society (12)
Melody Garcia-Vega "A wise man once said. 'We are the mu sic-makers. and we are the dreamers
of drea ms."' ·Willy Wo nka; Outdoor Track (9); Beta Club (12). Spanish Club (11-12). National
Spanish Honor Society (12)
l{arley Gaylor
r
92
Senior Portraits
Reference
�Christopher Gentiluomo "Two wrongs don't make a right, but three lefts do." -AG; DECA (12).
Key Club (12)
Joseph Gilley
Chas Gilroy "The older you do get the more rules they try to get you to follow, you just gotta keep
livin' L-l-V-1-N." -Matthew McConaughey; Lacrosse (9-12)
Tyler Green "There may be people who have more talent than you, but there's no excuse for
anyone to work harder than you do." -Derek Jeter; Varsity Baseball (11-12). JV Baseball (9-10).
Beta Club (12), DECA (12)
Caleb Grider "I'm just here so I won't get fined." -Marshawn Lynch; Varsity Football (10-12), JV
Football (9), JV Basketball (9). Outdoor Track (11-12). Varsity Football Team Captain (12)
Evan Marshall Gulledge "You can never make the same mistake twice because the second time
you make it. it's not a mistake. It's a choice." -Steven Denn
Anna Gwinn "My soul is painted like the wings of butterflies, Fairy tales of yesterday will grow
but never die. I can fly, my friends." -Freddie Mercury; JV Basketball (9), National Art Honor
Society (12). NEHS (12), Rho Kappa (11-12). Mu Alpha Theta (11-12)
Susan Hanson "I don't have a life because I'm learning how to save yours."; JV Lax (9-10), V.
Tennis (12). BCAT Arts (9-10), FCA, Knight Life (9-11). HSTNG (10-12), Key, Academic. BCAT EMT.
NEHS, NSHS, Span, Latin (11-12). BETA. Buddies, FCCLA, EMTTeaching Asst. (12)
Martin GHanson Ill "With every day gone by Ifeel the tiniest bit more sleep deprived."; Varsity
Soccer (11-12). JV Soccer (9-10)
Andrew Harder "Work hard, you will succeed."; Golf (9-12). Gol!Team Captain (12)
Maisey Harlow "Thank you Ouizlet"; Beta Club (12), DECA (11-12). Eco Club (11-12), Key Club
(11)
Eley Harvey "Life goes on. believe it."
Madison Haynes "It never hurts to keep looking for sunshine." -Eeyore; JV Softball (9-10), Beta
Club (12), Rho Kappa (11 -12). Spanish Club (11-12), National Spanish Honor Society (10-12), Mu
Alpha Theta (11 -12)
Michael Hays "Can I take a nap now."; JV Soccer (9-10). Varsity Soccer (11 -12)
Owen Heck
Michael Heffron "There is a special distinction between contemplation and hesitation, the former
is born of wisdom. the latter is born of fear. Action is born by overcoming your fears ."; Cross
Country (9), Swimming (9), Choir (9-10). Robotics (12)
Tyler Henesy "It was all a dream." -Christopher Wallace
Aaron Henion "Why pass your exams when you can pass away." -Min Yoongi; Swimming (9-1 2),
Tennis (9-10). Latin Club (11)
Alex Henion "The possibility of all those possibilities being possible if just anoth er possibility that
can poss ibly happen." -Ma rk Lee; Cross Country (11 ). Indoor Track (10-11 ). Tennis (9-11 ). Latin
Club (11)
Morgan Hennen "You can't always get what you wa nt" -Th e Rolling Stones; Swimming (9-12).
Beta Club (12). National English Honor Society (11-12). Eco Club (11-12), Rho Kappa (11-12).
NEHS (10-12), Mu Alpha Theta (11-1 2), Mu Alpha Theta President
Claire Henritze "The only time I set the bar low is for limbo" -Michael Scott; Swimming (9-11 ).
Varsity Soccer (9-11 ). Beta Club (12). NEHS (12), FBLA (11 ), French Club (11 -12), l<ey Club (10 ).
SCA (9-12), Class Vice President (9-12 )
Denalie Juliet Hernandez "I know you're proud of me from above Thanita. Did this for both of us
love you fore ver and always my precious angel. <3"
Aubrey Hertzberg "When I die, I would like the people I did group projects with to lower me into
my grave so they can let me down one la st time."; XC (10-11 ). JV Volleyba ll (9). Indoor & Outdoo r
Track (9-12). FCA (12). BETA Club (12). FBLA (9, 12). State Champion 4x200
Mikayla Heslep "'Be the bigg er person.' I ca n't. I'm on ly 4' 11 ."; DECA (11 ). Key Club (11)
Semor Portraits
Refere nee
O~i
�Ava Hibbs "#YOLO;)"; Varsity Basketball (9-12)
Amarria Hicklin "Why is a raven like a writing desk? A high school was full of wonder, mystery,
and danger. Some say, to survive it, you need to be as mad as a hatter. Which, luckily, I am." -Mad
Hatter, 'Alice In Wonderland'
Aidan Hiner
Danielle Holland JV Basketball (9), Varsity Basketball (10-12)
Jillian Holt "Groovy baby :)"; Swimming (9-12). Varsity Soccer (11-12). JV Soccer (9-10),
Marching Band (9-12). Jazz Band (10). Concert/Symphonic Band (9-12), TRl-M (9-12), Beta Club
(12). FCCLA (9)
Kara Hopkins
Peyton Horsley "There may be people who have more talent than you. but there's no excuse for
anyone to work harder than you do." -Derek Jeter; Varsity Baseball (10-12). JV Baseball (9). DECA
(12). FCA (12)
Parker Houk
Jeremy Hudson "I'm like a dead fish because I rise to the top."; Swimming (12),
Concert/Symphonic Band (9-12). Academic Team (11-12). Robotics (9-12)
Alex Hunter "I got kicked out of Hogwarts for using black magic."
Joseph Ihlen burg "The shots yo u don't make. you miss all of them ."; Varsity Basketball (11). JV
Basketball (9-10) Indoor Track (12), Outdoor Track (9-12). FCA (9-12)
Carter Jeffords "A day without laughter is a day wasted."; Varsity Football (11-12), JV Football
(10). Lacrosse (11 -12)
Emma Jones "I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength." -Philippians 4:13;
Varsity Basketball (9-12). FCA (9-12)
Lexi J ones "Why do we fall? So we ca n learn to pick ourselves up." -Thomas Wayne; Tennis (12),
Beta Club (12), National English Honor Society (12), Key Club (12). Spanish Club (12)
Stark Jones "Lil Durk is better."; Varsity Football (10). Varsity Basketball (9· 12)
Emi Kadolph "In a world where you can be anything, be kind."; Academic Team (11 -12), Beta Club
(12). Help Save the Next Girl (10). Pre-Med Club (9-10)
Benjamin Kelley
Felix Kelly "Reality is an illusion, the universe is a hologram. buy gold, BYEI" -Bill Cipher; Choir
(9- 12). Knight Notes (11 -12), Out Club (9-11)
Sarah Kidwell "Celsi us got me through high schoo l. "; Lacrosse (9-11 ), OECA (12). Key Cub
(11-12)
Benjamin Ki ngery "A man with no sa uce is lost. but the sa me man can be lost in the sa uce."; JV
Baseball (9-10). Varsity Baseball (11 -12)
Watson Koeppel "Open a Roth IRA."; Swimming (12)
Olivia Lagueux "Reasons why I'm never getting married. Judges 4:21 "; Choir (9· 101. Debate
Team (11-12). DECA (11 -1 2). Dram a (9). National English Honor Society (11 ·12). Eco Club (11 -12).
Help Save the Next Girl (9· 12). l<ey Club (11 -12)
Grace La ndesmann "N/ A"
Harley l arracas "In the beginning the unive rse was created. This had made many people very
angry and ha s been widely rega rded as a bad move." -The Resta urant at the End of the Universe
by Douglas Adams
Semor Portraits
Reference
�Elise LeGault "Yeah, I still go here."; Sideline Football Cheer (9). Sideline Basketball Cheer (9).
Jazz Band (9·10). French Club (11-12). SCA (11)
Cole Lester "Enjoy the little things in life like blowing bubbles."; Varsity Football (9. 12). JV
Football (9). Lacrosse (9-12)
Joshua Levering "I really waited 12 years for a handshake and a piece of paper."
Graham Lilley "Call me whatever you want. just make sure to put State Champ in front of it.";
Varsity Basketball (10-12). JV Basketball (9). Lacrosse (9-12). DECA ( 12)
Ashley Linsenman "We go Jim."; Choir (9. 11-12). Knight Knotes (11)
Anna Long
Trey Ludy
Isabella Lutz "I would rather adjust my life to your absence, than adjust my boundaries to
accommodate your disrespect." ·Anonymous
Andrew MacGregor "BEWARE, I have my sassy pants on today." -Sign in Ms. Price's room
Cameron Main "If her name isn't 'bag' then don't chase her." -Hoodville; JV Baseball 19-10).
Varsity Baseball (11-12)
Sarah Massengill "Sometimes crying or laughing are the only options left and laughing feels
better right now."; Lacrosse 19-12). Key Club (11-12)
Jackson F. Matthews "It's pronounced Fountain, not Fountain-"; Swimming (9-12). Varsity
Soccer (11-12). JV Soccer (9-10). Jau Band (9. 12). Concert/Symphonic Band (10-12). Beta Club
(12). Latin Club ( 11 ). Latin Club President. All-District Band
Gracyn Matze "I think I'm cool. That's all that matters." -Tyler. the Creator
Christopher McBroom "My real life is more enticing than the lies I could think of" -Drake;
Lacrosse 19-12). DECA (12). FBLA 112)
Steven McKabney "If I suddenly decided to stop going into work ... a business big enough to be
listed on the NASDAQ goes belly up. It ceases to exist. without me." -Walter White; Beta Club
(12). FBLA (12). National Spanish Honor Society 111-12)
Ivan Millan Reyes "I'm 5'3. God had to nerf me somehow."; XC (9-10). Indoor & Outdoor Tra ck
(11-12). JV Soccer (9-10). BETA (12). DECA (12). NEHS (11-12). Rho Kappa 112). Span Club
111-12). Span. Honor Society (12). Span. Club Presid ent (12). PR Officer Spanish Club ( 11 )
Javier Millan Reyes "I fe el like I'm too busy writing history to read it." -Kayne West; Tennis
(9-12). National English Honor Society (1 2). Rho Kappa (12). Spanish Club 111-12). National
Spanish Honor Society (12)
Lilly Milota "I'm flat broke." ·Betelgeuse; Art Club (11). Choir (9). Robotics (12). Robotics PR
Manager (12)
Bryson Mitchem "I did not get suspended. I we nt on a fishing trip."; Varsity Football (10). JV
Football (9-10). Varsity Soccer (9)
Priya Mittal "You'd think I'd be wearing more than pajama pants after being in the closet for so
long."; French Club ( 11 -12). National French Honor Society ( 11-1 2). Eco Club ( 11 ). Key Club ( 11 -12 )
Valerie Morettini "Cheaters never win, but I just graduated."; Sideline Football Cheer ( 10-11 ).
Outdoor Track (9). FBLA 112). Eco Club (9). Key Club (9)
Amber Mullins
Alexandra Mutter "Never grow up." -Taylor Swift; Sideline Football Cheer 19-11). Sideline
Basketball Cheer 19· 11 ). Competition Cheer 19-10). Beta Club ( 12). FBLA (11-12). Help Save the
Next Girl (9). National Spanish Honor Society 110). Mu Alph a Th eta 111·1 2)
Ava Muzzy "Oxygen is overrated-"; Swimming (9- 12). Beta Club (12). Rho Kapp a ( 11 -12). 3A
Record Holder. School Record Holder. 4x State Champion
Senior Portraits
Reference
�Kylan Nash
Isabella Noland "I'm heartbroken so let me dance." -Snooki
Julia Parker "Let's see how far y=mx+b takes me."; JV Volleyball (9-10), Swimming (9-12). Beta
Club (12), FCCLA (12). Help Save the Next Girl (11-12), Key Club ( 12). National Latin Honor
Society (11-12), Buddies Club (12), Mu Alpha Theta (11 -12), HSTNG (11 -12)
Evan Patterson
Lane Pendleton
Devin Perdue
Trevor Poff "I'm not gonna win in life sitting in a classroom."; JV Soccer (9)
Tyler Poff "When in doubt blame the dog."; Varsity Football (9-12). JV Football (9), Outdoor Track
(12)
Taylor Polfelt "Heard."; Swimming (9)
Samuel Pollard
Anna Kate Noelle Pratt Lacrosse (9-12), Key Club (11-12). Lacrosse Team Captain (11-12)
Gary Proctor
Jack Purnell "Long live the fedora man I"; Indoor Track (12). Outdoor Track (11-12), Marching
Band (9-12 ), Concert/Symphonic Band (9-10, 12). Tri-M (9), FCA (11 -12)
Jason 0.uam "When in doubt. go flat out."
Gabriella Ramirez "Started from th e bottom, now we're here." -Drake; Key Club (11)
Jashly Ramos Checo "The past can hurt, but th e way I see it. you ca n either run from it or learn
from it." -Th e Lion King; Yearbook (11)
Riley Reynolds
Thomas Rhodes "Just print more money"; Swimming (12 ), Jazz Band (12), Concert/Symphonic
Band (9-12). Tri-M. Aca demic Team (9-12 ). Beta Club ( 12), Latin Club (11 ), National Latin Honor
So ciety (11). Robotics ( 12). Rho Kappa ( 11)
Jonathan Richardson "Dream on but don't imagine they'll all come true" -Billy Joel; Tennis ( 12),
JV Baseball (9)
Lacey Richardson "Life's a climb, but th e view is great." ·Hannah Montana: Th e Movie; JV
Basketba ll (9). BETA (12), OECA ( 10-1 2). FBLA ( 12). FCA ( 12). FCCLA (9. 11 ), Rho Kappa (11-12).
Spanish Honor Society 110-12). Mu Alpha Theta 111 -12). SCA Cla ss Rep 112)
Summit Roberts
Ainsley Robe rtson "Watch me whip *whips*"; Varsity Basketball (10-11 ), JV Basketball (9).
Varsity Soccer (10-12). JV Socce r (9). Beta Club ( 12). National English Honor Society (12). Key
Club (9, 12), Governor's School (9-12)
Samuel Robertson "I cannot Live, La ugh, Love in these conditions.": Swimming (9·12). Beta
Cl ub 112), National English Honor Society (12). Latin Club 111 ). Nation al Latin Honor Society 111 )
JaSean Robinson
Semor Portraits
Refell"ence
�Annaliese Roragen
Emma Roshioru "Life's most persistent and urg ent question is, 'What are you doing for others?"'
-MLK; Beta Club (12), Debate Team (9-12), DECA (11 ), NEHS ( 11-12). Rho Kappa ( 12), SAC (9-12),
SEAC (9-12). CSHS Buddies ( 12), CSHS Buddies Founder
Ryan Roshioru "You've got a friend in me." -Toy Story; CSHS Buddies (12), CSHS Buddies
Founding Member
Maribel Saade "Welcome to the real world it sucks you're gonna love it." - Monica Geller,
'Friends'; Beta Club (12), NEHS (11-12), French Club (10-12). National French Honor Society
(11 -12), Key Club ( 10-12), Rho Kappa (11-12), French Club President (12)
Edward Sanders "Why do it now, when you can do it later."
Ayris Sauer "The safe and cultural method of eating crackers in bed is to wear a diver's suit
instead of pajamas." -Basil Wolverton; Color Guard (12). Academic Team (9-10). Beta Club (11 -12).
Help Save the Next Girl ( 10)
Dylan Saunders
Reva Sawh "I don't like to lose, but this school's an L."; Tennis ( 10-12), Beta Club ( 12). National
English Honor Society (12), Eco Club (11 ), Help Save the Next Girl (11). Spanish Club (11-12),
National Spanish Honor Society ( 11-12)
Sophia Schumaecker "The more I read, the more I acquire, the more certain I am that I know
nothing." -Voltaire; Indoor Track (9-10), Academic Team (9-12). BETA 12), Debate Team (9). NEHS
( 11-12), Rho Kappa ( 11-12). Spanish Club (11-12). Academi c Team Co-Captain ( 11 -12)
Jenson Selvia "No cap and gown I didn't go to class, I'd rather die before I come in last. " -Playboi
Carli
Jenna Elizabeth Sesler "Long story short, I survived." -Taylor Swift; Varsity Volleyball ( 11-12). JV
Volleyball (9-10), DECA (11-12), Help Save the Next Girl (11 ). Varsity Volleyball Team Captain (12)
Sydney Sexton "You gotta live laugh love life y'all."; Beta Club ( 12), National English Honor
Society (12), Eco Club (11-12). Key Club (11-12). Rho Kappa (11-12), Span Club (11-1 2), NEHS
(10-12), Mu Alpha Theta (12), Eco Club President (12), Key Club Preside nt (12)
Mason Sheehy "What do now?" -Charlie Kelly; Beta Club (12), DECA ( 10-11 ), National Engli sh
Honor Society (12), Mu Alpha Theta (11-12)
Alayna Shelton
Dorothy Shepherd "Be better than the person you we re yesterday."
Jacob Shorter "Long live the goons."; Cross Country (11 -12). Indoor Track ( 12), Outdoor Track
(12)
William Sloane "Me and the depot guy are not related ... ; JV Football (9), Golf ( 12), Lacrosse
(9-10, 12). OECA (12)
Abby Smith "You guys, I'm like really smart. you don't even know." -Kelly l(apoor; Varsity
Basketball (9-12), BETA ( 12). DECA (9-11 ). FBLA (11-12), FCCLA (11). Rho l<appa ( 11 -12). National
Spanish Honor Society ( 10-12), Mu Alpha Th eta (11-12)
Carly Smith Choir (9, 11-12)
Carter Dule Smith "Perspective"; Varsity Soccer ( 10-1 2). JV Soccer (9), Beta Club (12). National
English Honor Society (11 -12), National Latin Honor Society (11 ). SCA (9-12), Rho Kapp a (11-1 2).
SCA Trea sure r
Sydney Smith "Books' And cleverness' There are more important things-friendship and bravery."
-Hermione Granger; Varsity Softball (9-12). Beta Club 112). NEHS (12), FCCLA 19-12). Key Club
( 12), National Spanish Honor Society (10-12)
Chase Speller "I live my life like my truck- just roll with it."; Varsity Football ( 10), Varsity
Baseball ( 10-12). FCA ( 12), Baseball Team Captain
Nathan Sprouse
Amelia Spurlock "Thi s is going to be just like senior year. bu t funner. " -Elle Woods. Lacrosse
(9-11). Beta Club (12). DECA ( 11 -12). Help Save the Next Girl (9). l<ey Club ( 10-12). School Social
Media President 112). Key Club President (12)
Semor Portraits
�Stefan Staley
Erin Sullivan "Slay"; Beta Club (12). Choir (9-12). Debate Team (9-10). Knight Notes ( 11-12).
Spanish Club (11-12). National Spanish Honor Society (11-12). Choir Student Director
Eric Svec "Jn class my friends call me Bobbles."
Laura Tanner Choir (11 -12). FBLA (11-12). Latin Club (11)
Divya Tennant "All you ne ed is love." -The Beatles; Academic Team (10). Beta Club (12). FBLA
(11-12). Rho Kappa (11 ). Spanish Club ( 11-12). National Spanish Honor Society ( 11). Student
Leadership Team ( 11 -12). Spanish Club President
Emily Thacker
Fiona Thurston "Sometimes when I close my eyes. I can't see." -Barbra Jean
Tristyn Tofano "Getting shoulder surgery was less painful than high school."; Varsity Softball
(9-12). Beta Club (12). Help Save the Next Girl (9-12). Key Club (12). National Spanish Honor
Society ( 11-12). Help Save the Next Girl Vice President ( 11-12)
Saniya Tolliver "Taking the easy way out isn't always the answer. Diamonds are made with
pressure"; Indoor Track (9-11). Outdoor Track (9-11). DECA (12), Track Team Captain, 4x200m
State Champion
Lyndsey Tran "In this life. you either crank that Soulja Boy or it cranks you."; Swimming (9, 11).
Beta Club (12). Key Club (12). Spanish Club (11-12). Rho Kappa (11-12). Mu Alpha Theta (11-12)
Walker Tull "Not misbehaving, just not acting right." -Han k Williams Jr.; Varsity Football (11 ).
Golf (12). Lacrosse (9-12)
Lagan Turner "I awe my diploma to Mathway"; Golf (12). Wrestling (9-10). Lacrosse (9-12)
Sarah Turner "It's hard to soar with the eagles when you're surrounded by turkeys." -Adam
Sandler
Sydney Uherick "I have no idea what I'm doing, but I know I'm doing it really well. "; Varsity
Softball (10). JV Softball (9-10). Beta Club (12). FCCLA (11-12). Fren ch Club (10-12). Help Save the
Next Girl (9-12). Key Club ( 12)
Jach Urgo "If you ai n't cheati ng you ai n't try ing"; JV Basketball (9-10). Varsity Basketball
(11 -12). JV Baseball (9-10)
Ella Van ce "I want adventure in the great wide so mewherel" -Belle; Swimming (12). Academic
Team (11-12). BETA (12). Choir (9-12). Debate Team (9-12). NEHS (11-12). Key Club (10-12). Rho
Kappa (11-12). National Spanish Honor Society (10-12)
Jenna Van Jaarsveld "Thank you to my immigration lawye r. I wou ldn 't be here without you.";
Beta Cl ub ( 12). National English Honor Society ( 12). Eco Club ( 11-12). Rho Kappa ( 12). Eco Club
Pre sident
Colton Venaas
Jachson H. Vest "Alright. yo ur turn Isaac."; Mu Alpha Theta (11-12). Mu Alpha Theta Treasure r
Aiden Vigue "I like my wo men how I like my coffee .. I don't like coffee ."
Kaitlyn Vitalo "I am und er no obligation to make sense to you "-Queen of Hearts. 'Alice in
Wonderland'
Anton io Vrljic "Use your gas pedal to move fo rwa rd. and we're not talking about ca rs."
Cla ire Wei "All
f · b
"
war are 1s ased. -The Art of War by Karl Marx; Academic Team (9· 10). Beta Club
(12). Debate Team (9-12). National English Honor Society (11 -12). Governor's School (9-12)
Lindler Wess inger "Tell me that I ca n't. but I know that I co uld."; Outdoor Track (9-10)
Semor Portraits
Refere n ee
�Olivia Wheeling
Neena Whitaker "Hannah Montana said nobody's perfect but here I am."; Varsity Soccer (9-12)
Jenna Williams ''There are far, far better things ahead than anything we leave behind." -C.S.
Lewis; Swimming (9-12). National English Honor Society (11 -12). National Latin Honor Society
(11-12). Rho Kappa (12). Chess Team (11 ). Chess Team President and Founder
Taylor Williams
Zane Williams
William Windel
Charles Winesett
Thomas Wright "Whatever you do enjoy it to the fullest. that's the secret to life." -lskander
Penelope Young "My free trial just ended"; Swimming 19-12). Beta Club 112). Eco Club 111-12). Mu
Alpha Theta (11-12)
Riley Young "I never put off till tomorrow what I can do the day after." -Oscar Wilde; Tennis
(10-12). JV Softball 19). FCCLA (11-12)
Oscar Zhang "Bruh moment"; OECA (11 ). National Spanish Honor Society (11)
Semor Portraits
�Qasim Al'Gburi
Rayhanah Alsaady
Ava Amos
Curtis Anderson
Evelyn Anderson
Brooke Appleyard
Isabelle Arbaugh
Samuel Austin
Xiomara Ayala-Quiroz
Jashad Baker
Barna Bakhit
Abby Beamer
Laine Bennett
Kathryn Berry
Rose Berry
Georgia Bills
Ella Bishop
Finnegan Buccieri
Thomas Boehling
Evelyn Bolling
Matthew Bradley
Cole Brunelli
Owen Brydges
Magnolia Burden
Ava Byers
l{aitlyn Cannady
Angela Catral
Isabella Cavicchia
Aurianna Chandler
Debora Charles
Aeden Christie
Carolina Clemmer
Sarah Clevela nd
Adam Cochran
Varian Colon
Ryan Connelly
l(yle Cook
Kaleigh Copper
Sarah Corbin
Zharick Cortes-Caldas
Christopher Darnell
Liam Deavers
Sofia Deleon
Benjamin Dellinger
Ryson Del'Vecchio
Daniela Dinsmore
Eliza Dmochowski
~
10()
Junior Portraits
Refere nee
�Jayson Doolan
William Drake
Savannah Drewery
Victoria Edwards
Helen Enyart
Drew Ermel
Christian Estrada
Jacob Fariss
Nate Faulkner
Emily Furrow
John Gagnon
Beatriz Garcia
Nevaeh Gardner
John Garlow
Elliott George
Kameron Geralds
Ava Giannini
Aila-Rynn Graham
Ali Graham
Catrena Graham
Gareth Graham
Elise Grieme
Braden Gromada
Ronald Gromada
Steven Grubb
Cameron Haggett
Tyler Hamlet
Daniel Han
Mayzie Hanson
William Harding
Mackenzie Harris
Abigail Harrison
Sydney Hassa ll
Mason Hazelwood
Terrance Henderson
Kylie Henson
Perry Hill
Matthew Hinchy
Samuel Haefner
Kaitlyn Holbrook
Jared Hollins
Gabrielle Holohan
l<ate Horton
Emma Howell
Siena lademarco
Skyler Ingle
Marley Jackson
Lilly Jayne
l(amryn Jones
Junior Portraits
~
101
�Olivia Jones
David Jordan
Mitchell Keller
Lindsey Killinger
Bryan King
Gabriel Kirk
Kennedy Lange
Cedric-Nigel Larracas
Davinique Lawes
Adelaine LeGault
Tania Lexima
Samuel Light
Aiden Likens
Hailey Lipscomb
Rhianna Loftland
Preston Lonker
Thomas Loschner
Robert Loveless
Jason Luttjohann-Copp
Samantha Manico
Heureuse Manirakiza
Bethany Mardian
Dillon Marlowe
Ella Martin
Lauren Mather
Sara Mattox
Sophia Mays
Tyler McCarthy
William McClellan
Madison McCutcheon
Tyler McGhee
Jacob McKinney
Delaney Mclaughlin
Mark Mclaughlin
Abigail McNamara
of the
"I sta rted wo rk in g he re in
" I st a rte d w orking here
202 1 I cook. c lea n. se rve
in 1999 . I a m a librari an.
and cas h ier. I love work in g
m edi a spec ia li st a nd I he lp
hea d footba ll c oac h . I like
at Cave ."
teac h Latin c lasses . I we nt
w h e re o ur foot ba ll tea m is
to sc h oo l he re an d I rea lly
go ing an d th e stud e nt s he re are
e nj oyed 1t."
ve ry e nj o y a bl e ."
Jumor Portraits
''2
J
Reference
I a m a h ea lth / PE teac h er a nd
�Emma Meadows
Nuela Mebratu
Marly Metro
Amalia Midkiff
Sophie Mills
Cassandra Monjaraz
Adrienne Morris
Elise Moseley
Cameron Moyer
Eden Mullins
Anna Murphy
Sage Myers
Weston Nichols
Lauren Niday
Brandon Noell
Julio Ortiz-Rivera
Dominick Ostrander
Abel Pace
Madison Palmer
Camerohn Parker
Charlie Parker
Nicky Patel
Madalynn Peters
Sophia Peters
Ryan Poe
Ny'Xavier Preston
Andrew Quakenbush
Sebastian Radu
Sanjana Rajesh
Carson Ra y
Michael Ray
Sydney Rearicl<
Diya Redd y
Hayes Reger
Aydin Richardson
"I started wo rking here aro und
"I started wo rking here in March
2015 . I am a technology ed ucation
2 01 8. I t ake care of every sin g le
in 2014 . I am th e
teache r. It' s a wo nderful po siti on
athl ete here at Cave Spring . Wh et her
schoo l nurse . I iust love
Great st aff. g reat adm ini strat ion .
it's phys ica ll y or if they just ne ed
w ork ing at Cave
W o ul d not wa nt to be any pl ace
so meo ne to ta lk to. m y door is
else ."
always ope n."
"I started work in g here
Sprin g .
Juruor Portrait.s
R e ference
�Arabella Riddle
Delilah Rodriguez
Ezequiel Romero
Anton Sanders
Brianna Schaad
Erin Schallon
Chase Schillinger
Christopher Scott
Ryan Scott
Madilynn Seale
Johan Serrano-Murillo
Emma Sexton
Jordyn Shaywitz
Uzair Sheikh
Kendall Shepherd
Raegan Shively
Elizabeth Simkins
Kathryn Simmerson
Victor Skaff
Mackenzie Smallwood
Connor Smigielski
Avery Smillie
Sage Smith
Wyatt Smith
Peyton Stepka
Zoe Struzinsky
Christina Su
Isaiah Swanson
Lillian Swanson
Owen Sweeney
Nathaniel Sykes
Kirstin Taylor
Caleb Terstegen
Heidi Thompson
Leah Thompson
Reece Tibey
l(ameron Tinsley
Jayden Tolson
Owen Tozier
Victoria Treibley
l(endra Turner
Rodneesha Valentine
Eamon Vaughan
Ha nnah Vitolo
Robert Votta
Jace Walters
Paige Wa lters
Liam Wampler
Deshawn Washington
r
104
Jumor Portraits
Refe.relt1lce
�Cierra Webb
Abigail Wescott
Jordan Wetzel
Colton White
Lukas White
Elle Williams
Bailey Wilson
Abigail Wissinger
Michael Win
Rossi Wolfe
Tyler Wright
Emma Yanishak
Makenna Yopp
Austin Zhang
-"""'
~4e$
... ~o on SU\lor
wtt>
-"'°''C.Se.
~f...
tntO ..
'cioct
Junior Portraits
R efell"ence
~
105
�Aidyn Alexander
Ayat Al'Gburi
Sarah Allder
Colton Allran
Wiping down a table, Ma lachi Lee
clea ns u p after a successful
William Amos
Logan Angell
Aweel Anyuon
Breana Arthur
cook ing lab in culinary c lass.
"Ri g ht now we are m akin g
pump kin ro ll s. W e w ill be
se lling the m o nce we get th e
hang of cook in g t hem ." Lee
sa id.
Malachi lee, 10
In wood shop, Rio Rup ert shows
off h is jack-a-l ante rn th at he
m ade. Whe n aske d abo ut how
he feels about th e class.
Isabella Arthur
Alex Arzuaga
Vanessa Austin
Aurora Averill
Aaron Avery
Sharmila Balaji
Blake Balzer
Karly Bardales
Rupert said."lt's great, it saves
m y day!"
Rio Rupert. 10
Helen Barrow
Lilah Bea mer
Lea Belcher
Elyssa Benson
On his computer W illiam Drake
designs 3D mod els in
Computer-Aided Design . W hen
asked w hy he took the class.
Drake sa id . "It' s fu n and it
pe rta in s to w hat I wa nt to do
Elijah Bills
Landon Bishop
Scott Blankenship
Sean Bonsu
after I graduate."
Wilham Drake 1
Jon athan Booker
Syriah Bousquet
Abigail Bradberry
Bentley Bra ndetsas
l ifting ...,eights Preston Lanker
t ra in s
in
Strength and
Cond itio nin g class. "We t rain
until we get big and stro ng . I like
thi s class be cau se I'm ab le to go
to school. lif t we ights and clear
m y hea d." La nker said.
l
II
l rl
~
S,.-,phomore Portraits
1( )6
efere.nce
�Benjamin Bravo
Rowan Breeding
Anna Brinkley
Andrew Browning
Samantha Byers
Kathryn Caldwell
Joseph Carnes
Faith Cassell
Erick Catron
Jada Cauley
Mischaela Charles
Isabella Christe nsen
Isaac Christley
Charles Cl emons
Sophie Coates
Gabriella Cochran
Kaidin Colburn
Madison Coleman
Hannah Conner
Addison Cook
Trenton Cook
Tyler Cooper
Carter Cornett
J acob Crain
Abigail Crawford
Gisele Crouse
J aco b Cunningham
Julie Danco
Ava D'Arensbourg
Drake Davis
Amelia de Coligny
Maxine del · Castillo
Mya Del'Vecchio
Lynasia Dickerson
Colton Difloure
Moyosoluwa Dinakin
Ava Distefano
Aubrie Dodson
William Dowdy
Sofia Downie
Holly Draper
Ethan Duffey
Euan·Lance Dumukmat
Mayson Duncan
Bailey Duran
Isabella Durica
Iris Dyer
Rosa Parks Ebacha
Cassidy Eg le
Sophomore Po11rruts
lRefe:re:nce
�Austin Engle
King-Solomon Evans
Charlotte Fetzer
Austin Finnigan
Benjamin Fradette
Liam French
Jack Frost
Ian Fuentes
Alanna Gentner
Alea Gentner
Connor George
Bayleigh Golden
Gabrielle Gonzalez
Logan Graham
Cade Gregory
Antonio Grogans
Angela Guillen Obregon
Brittany Hagee
Jolee Hairston
Mateo Hanson
Parker Harman
Brookelyn Hartman
Rachel Hartman
Benjamin Harvard
Ranah Hassan
Wyatt Hayden
Martin Hays
Davis Henritze
Christian Hernandez
Ayden Hirsbrunner
Kyra Hoffman
Lauren Hoffman
Alaisa Holland
Ellynn Holland
l<ayla Holt
Max Holthouser
Claire Holton
Ripley Hunter
Mia Hylton
Nalisah lzzat
Naisha Jain
Jackson J anney
Ethan Kelly
Mitchell J(ennedy
Mason l(esler
Stra ton l\idder
Precilia Kinsley
Nathan Lawto n
!{ari a Lazo
r
Sophomore Portraits
108
Reference
�Joseph lee
Malachi lee
Brynn Leigh
landyn Leonard
Kayleigh levering
Ella light
Aubree likens
Ava Livingston
Joseph Logan
Makayla long
Mikah long
lamis Mahayni
Brooke Majors
Benton Manning
Daniel Mannon
Jacqueline Mar-Hernandez
Anna Martin
Draven Martin
Toby Massengill
Carter Matthews
Tyler Matthews
Garrett Mattox
Jennah Mayberry
Presley McClellan
Allie McGuire
David Michaux
Adam Midkiff
Mackenzie Miller
Jaycee Mills
Madison Mills
Jamira Mletseni
Rachelle Moran
Braedyn Morgan
Rylen Mullins
lily Nash
Lauren Newbold
Jorden Newman
Traveon Nielsen
Cameron Noell
Evan Ondrus
Emelia Ostrander
Gavin Overstreet
Anvita Panchumarthy
Bryan Pa rker
Rian Patel
Tirth Patel
Laine Pennylegion
Heather Perdue
Marcelyn Phlipot
Sophomore Portrfilts ~
R efell"eltllce
l()()
�Alana Price
Michael Price
Nicholas Rainsbury
Kaitlyn Raker
Haleigh Ratcliffe
Ella Ratliff
Avery Remines
Nick Renick
Eric Resendiz
Kensington Reynolds
Nathan Rhodes
William Richardson
Julian Rodriguez
Harley Rose
Rio Rupert
Austin Rutrough
Mario Saade
Levin Santhosh
Sanjay Sawh
Ella Sciullo
Christopher Sekinger
Stella Sganga
Neal Shah
Dylan Shaver
Sabre Shepherd
Parker Shields
Austin Shinault
Maggie Simmons
Dwen Sinozich
Austin Sizemore
Lindsay Slawson
Olivia Sloan
Peyton Sloane
Symelia Smart
Delaney Smith
Ethan Smith
Mary Smith
Briggs Smithson
Senn Sowder
Stephen St. Clair
Jackso n Steffen
William Stevens
Noah Svirsky
Aaron Sylvester
Russell Tanne r
Brandon Taylor
Berkley Tew
Gabriel Toryak
Carlyn Trible
r
1 J0
Sophomore Portrru.ts
.!Reference
�Anna Turner
Skylar Uherick
William Underwood
Shanyu Vadapalli
Alannah Vest
Piper Walk
Kenneth Walters
Thomas Wasily
Emery Weld
Tristan Welly
Kendall West
Everett Wheeling
"We are selling bracelets to
support one of our Knights
who is currently undergoing
cancer treatments. So all of
the money we raise is going
towards helping that person
pay for their treatments and
supporting them as they
recover. There is no fixed price
Kylie White
Michael Wilborne
Jaden Williams
Logan Williams
for the bracelets, ifs any
donation we will accept ."
Mrs. Amy Bolen
Connor Wilson
Emma Wohlford
Rhett Womack
Justin Woolfolk
Driver' s edu cation cl asses
Keane Wright
Noah Wright
Kaleigh Wynne
Leo Xiao
part ic ipat ed in t he Sharing t he
Road prog ra m on November
21 and 22 . T he prog ram's goal
was to teach Ame ricans of all
ag es life-savi ng information on
how to safely share the road
w ith large co m mercial
vehicles. design and copy by c. hohon
and h. draper photos by t hopkins
Sophomore Portraits
R eference
111
�Abigale Adkins
Hayden Allen
Cecilia Alouf
Jesse Amos
Mitchell Anderson
Grayson Athey
Jesse Balfoe-Bonnie
Logan Baker
Nicole Baker
Hunter Barham
Reagan Basel
Parker Basham
Trinity Bates
Temuun Bayarmunkh
Dario Bermo
Layla Bien-Aime
Cole Binner
Brooklyn Blankenship
Joshua Blankenship
Madeline Blanton
Jenna Block
Jada Bobbitt
Colin Boccieri
Margaret Bolling
Bronwyn Boone
J ason Boswell
Marina Botrous
Jima Bousquet
Abel Braa ten
l{atelynne Bratcher' Davis
Ky rstin Bratcher'Davis
Liam Breen
Vivianna Brooks
Nathan Bulla
Neal Bulla
Alyssa Cacciatore
J aden Cahoon
Damien Carreon
Alexa Carter
Grace Caudill
l\evin Chogjinjalav
Josilynn Cole
Ryder Compton
Jayla Coo per
Luciana Covati
Brando n Cronise
Grace Crowe
l(aylin Dalton
Jack Daly
r
Freshman Portraits
11 L
Refere nee
�Addison Daniels
Jahmia Davidson
Morgan Davis
Mearah Deavers
Sidney Defeo
Elena D'Elicio
Samantha Dellinger
Isabella DeMello
Sunday Dhane
Andrew Dinsmore
Sarah Donaldson
Dylan Dooley
Hass ane Doucoure
Tyler Dulaney
Hallie Dunstan
Jayden Eanes
Autumn Eckles
Kian Ermel
Jose~h Farwell
Lucas File
Brayden Floyd
Avery Fralin
Reagan French
Amelie Gagnon
DaMarion Garcia
Saleen Garcia
Kaden Gaylor
Kristian Gaylor
Charles Gilmer
Destiny Goins
Isabella Greco
Michael Green
Lauren Grieme
Delia Griffin
Jiachen Guo
Riley Guzo
Bryce Hagee
Asher Hale
Ste~ h en Hale
Kami Hallet
Layla Halsey
Dylan Haman
Aiden Hamilton
Charlotte Harris
Tyler Harrison
Caleb Hartson
Francyn Harvey
Broolrn Havens
Dominic Hawley
Freshman Portrait.s
�acuity
Day=lo=Day
John Heck
Roselin Hernandez-Gomez
Josiah Hill
Tamia Hill
Aubri Hodges
Cooper Hodson
Nicholas Haefner
Vernal Holbrook
Macy Holthouser
Tanner Hopkins
Kaleb Humerickhouse
Uuashawn Hunt
Chase Hunter
Muneeb llyas
Riley James
Cameron Jarczynski
Sea n Jenkins
Jackson Jennings
Kevante John
Aniyah Johnson
Ethan Jones
Noah Jones
Aiden Jones-Thomas
Cai tlyn Karnes
Claire Kelley
!(obey Kerznar
Dessa f(e sler
Abbie Kidd
r
11 4
Freshman Portraits
Refelf'ence
�Grace Kielty
Madison Kingery
Sullivan Knight
Ece Konca
Graham Kuehl
James Kupidlovsky
Langston Lamour
Anna Landesmann
Kylie Lanter
Alexander Laughlin
Faith Lawhorn
Oliver Layell
Lilith Leach
Robert Legault
Ashton Lens
Madilynn Lewis
Jackson Libassi
Alli Likens
Garren Lanker
Elizabeth Loschner
Christopher Lathes
Elizabeth Loveless
Timber Lucius
Seldin Lugonjic
Justin Lutz
Riley Mabe
Estella Mahgerefteh
Kierra Martinez
Landon Mathews
Casi Matthews
Chloe Mays
Gavin McMahon
Aman Mengistu
Makenzie Matko
Megan Miles
Gabrielle Miller
Skyler Mitchell
Brian Morales
Ahtziry Morales-Lopez
Jack Morgan
Erin Morris
Ainsley Moseley
Anushka Mukherjee
Jack Mulkey
Nathaniel Muncy
J ames Murphy
Elisha Myers
Hannah Myers
Muhamm ad Naveed
Freshman Portraits
�Annaleigh Nehring
Nicholas Nehring
i{atelynn Newcomb
Cyrille Obimo
Danica Ogle
Gretchen Drr
Andrea Osorio· Rivas
Jesse Pace
Meharjot Padda
Dhairya Patel
Sarthakkumar Patel
Jarrett Pellanda
Alaina Pendry
William Phillips
Jeanne-Eugenie Picard
Noah Pickelsimer
Ayush Pinnamaraju
Meora Plyler
Alexander Poe
Abby Poff
Rylan Poff
Mason Ponting
Ethan Pontiveros
Emeth Powell
Austin Price
l(e aton Prokopchak
Justin Quam
Mason Razvillas
Josera Redman
Alijah Reeves
Cooper Reger
Ayden Reynolds
Ethan Richards
Skyler Royalty'Anderson
Jesus-Son Rubes
Keirstin Salisbury
Gabriel Santos
l(yler Sauer
Sarah Sch allon
Geoffrey Schumaecke r
Rishika Sethumadh avan
Mcl(enna Shaver
Madalyn Shively
Samantha Simkins
Alpinveer Singh
Samantha Slocum
Ann a Smith
Sheldon Smith
Wilson Smith
Freshman Portraits
Refe:trell]ce
�Soi' rel Soney
Andrew Sprouse
Avery Spurlock
Kayla Steeves
Colten Stepka
Anish Suryapeta
Raine Sydnor
Jillian Sylvester-Johnson
Raiden Tarvin
Jo shua Terstegen
J ayden Thomas
Landon Thompson
Maya Thompson
Ryan Tibey
Dorsa Torkiyan
Spencer Trivett
Emily Tull
Shawn Turner
Rodneem Valentine
Amelia Vannoy
Eva Velkoff
Dhyana Vithalani
Emma Vitolo
Brock Ward
Estella Watki ns
Sophie Weddle
Addison Wheat
Jordan Wheeler
Scarlet Whisnant
Tzion Whitaker
Chase Whited
Wendel Wilborne
Eric Wiley
Claire Williams
Sophia Willis
Kaylee Wilsher
Camden Wilson
Debrah Wilson
Jonathan Wilson
West Wingate
Mary Wissinger
And rew Worl<man
Freshman Portraits
R.efere nee
~
117
�Kevin Anderson Instructional Assistant
Chris Askew 1977-2022; BA. Emory & Henry College; Health/Physical Education 9 & 10; Varsity Football
Katie Bills BA, Brigham Young University; BS, Western Governors University; DB Geometry
Amy Bolen BA, Liberty University; MS, Virginia Tech; Spanish 111, IV & AP; Spanish Club, Spanish Honor
Society
Jamie Borgman BS, Virginia Tech; Instructional Assistant
Robert Brigham BS, Allegheny College; MEd, Edinboro University; College Algebra. Algebra 11, Computer
Math
Brandy Browning BS, Radford University; English 9 & 10; Junior Class Co-Sponsor
Kaitlin Brubaker BS, Radford University; MS, Radford University; AP/DE English 11, CB English 11; Senior
Class Sponsor
Laine Brummell BA & MAED. Virginia Tech; Adv. English 9, Photojournalism I-IV; Accolade
Sarah Burnett BS, University of Wisconsin Eau Claire; MAED, Virginia Tech; Adv. Earth Science & Earth
Science; Eco Club, Freshman Class Sponsor
Kelsey Burton BS, Liberty University; VA/ US History, AP US History; Head Coach Swim/ Dive; Beta Club,
Senior Class Sponsor
Kristen Canipe BS, Liberty University; Marketing Exploration, Marketing, Strategic Marketing,
Entrepreneurship, Sports & Entertainment Marketing; DECA
Sara Cann AS, Thomas Nelson Community College; BS & MAED, Virginia Tech; AP Biology, Biology
Allison Clark
Ann Cranwell BS. Radford University; World Geography; Help Save the Next Girl, Buddies Club
Haley Deeds BS. Roanoke College; M.Ed, American College of Education; Principal
Kimberly Emory BS. Roanoke College; M. Ed. Radford University; DB Geometry, AFOA, Computer
Programming
Jacob Gruse BS, Concord College; Economics & Personal Finance. Principles of Business. Leadership; Head
Coach Varsity Boys' Basketball; FCA, FBLA
l<risten Gruse BA, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; School Testing Coordinator; FCA
Alaina Guerry BA, Sweet Briar College; MA. University of North Carolina at Greensboro; MA, Hollins
University; World History I. VA/ US History, VA/ US Government
Terena Hale BS, Longwood University; MS Ed. Virginia Tech; Culinary Arts, Teachers for Tomorrow, Adulting
101 ; FCCLA, Knightly Grind
Jon Hartness BS, Virginia Tech; Athletic Director
Jamie Hays Career Center
Wesley Holdren BA & MED. Virginia Tech; English 9 & 10
Anna Hollins Guidance Secretary
Marl< Hough BA, Radford University; Earth Science; Tennis, FCA
Valoh Houshiar BA, Visual Arts; Instructional Assistant
Anne Houston BA, Longwood Universit y; MA, Hollins Universi ty; Biology, Anatomy; Key Club
1'ocultv Portraits
118
Refeirence
�West Hubard BA, Hampden-Sydney College; MA, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; MAT, Hollins
University; Psychology/ Sociology, AP Psychology, DE VA/ US History
Ethan Humphries BS, Roanoke College; MED, Liberty University; School Counselor
Michelle Hunter RN, Fanshawe College; School Nurse
Nicholas lademarco BA &MEd, George Mason University; World History 11, Adv. World History II; Golf
Marley James BS, Radford University; MS, Texas A&M University; Health and Physical Education 9 & 10;
Swimming &Diving, CSMS Cheer
Rebekah Johnson BA, Virginia Tech; French I-IV, AP; French Club
Patrick Kemp BA, Virginia Tech; Algebra I DB, Computer Math
Karly Knight BS, Liberty University; Geometry; JV Softball; Help Save the Next Girl
Carly Lee BS Longwood University; MED, Mary Baldwin; Biology
Nick Leftwich BA, UVA-Wise; Health &PE 9, Strength Training; Head Coach Football
Amy Leonard BS, East Tenness ee State University; MAT, College of Charleston; MEd, UVA; English 11, AFOA;
Help Save the Next Girl
Katie Lineback BA, Radford University; Biology, World Geography; Competition &Sideline Cheer
Ricky lanker BA, Emory & Henry; Art, Computer Graphi cs, Digital Photography; Baseball, Football
Tommy Maguire BS, Radford University; Health I &II, Driver Education, First Aid; Cross Country &
Track/ Field
Doreen Malcolm BSBA, Young stown State University; Administrative Assistant
Sheryl Martino
Elizabeth Mayer BA, Salem College; English 12; Debate, NEHS
Megan McDonagh BS, Radford University; MS, Capella University; English 11
Tori Meador BA, Roanoke Colleg e; Instructional Assistant, FAACTS
Lisa Miko BA, Radford University; Instru cti onal Assistant, FAACTS
Freeman Nester BS, Concord University; Algebra 1, Algebra 1 DB
Courtney Noell Instructional Ass istant
Cathy Parker BS, S.U.N.YFredonia; MS, Radford Universit y; Special Education Coordinator
Charles Parker BS, Virginia Jntermont College; MS, Radford Univers ity; Assistan t Princip al
Amy Perkins BA, Lyn chburg Coll ege; Nutrition and Welln ess, Child Development, Ad ulting 101; FCCLA
Ryan Poff BA, Radford University; World Geography, Adv. World History I; Fo otball
Kelly Prim
Brian lluakenbush BA, East Tennessee State University; MAEd , Virginia Tech; Conce rt &Sy mph oni c Ba nd,
Jazz Band; Marching Band, Pep Band; Tri-M Music Honor Society
Faculty Porttruts ~
IRefere1t1H1:e
11 q
�Chrystal Shawn BA, James Madison University; MAT, Hollins University; AP /DE English 12, Journalism;
NEHS
Kelly Shilling BA, Ouinnipiac University; MAT, Quinnipiac University; Adv. Algebra 11, AP/Dual Calculus AB,
AP/Dual Calculus BC; Mu Alpha Theta Math Honor Society
Cheryl Shupe BS, Roanoke College; Ecology
Colleen Sisinni BS, Monmouth University; MS, Nova Southeastern University; AP Statistics, Algebra I & II;
Mu Alpha Theta
William Slawson BS, University of Central Florida; MA, Hollins University; Personal Finance & Economics,
Accounting, Cyber Security; FBLA
Paul Soucie BS & MEd, University of Nebraska at Lincoln; Engineering, Architecture, Design & Fabrication,
Electronics, Digital Photography, Video Production; Archery
Edward Spruell BA, Elon University; MA, Hollins University; MED, Radford University; Latin I, 11, & Ill
Dolores Stevens BA, Metropolitan State College of Denver; MA, University of Northern Colorado; English 9,
Applied Developmental Reading
Bradley Stump BA, Bluefield College; MAT, Liberty University; Mixed Choir, Chorale, Vocal Ensemble; Knight
Knotes, Knights of Harmony
John Swartz BS, Roanoke College; Health/PE/Driver's Ed. 10, Advanced Phys. Ed.; Girls' Basketball
Lesley Swartz AAS, VWCC; BBA, Roanoke College; MEd, Liberty University
Margaret Taylor BS, Roanoke College; MED, Virginia Tech; AP/DE Chemistry, Adv. Chemistry; SCA
James Tiffany BS, Plymouth State University New Hampshire; MA, Mary Baldwin; FAACTS
Hannah Triplet BS, Old Dominion University; MA, Liberty University; Algebra 1, Geometry; Freshman Class
Sponsor
Brittany Turner BS, Southern Wesleyan; MAT, Mary Baldwin; FAACTS; Buddies Club
Deidre Turner SUNY Oneonta; BA, Fordham University; MAED, Radford University; Earth Science
Matt Vass School Resource Officer
Darlene Walstrum BA, Hollin s University; MS, Radford; Precalculus, Adv. Geometry, Geometry
Lydia Washington
Sarah Weber
Gabriella Weston BSBA, American University; Bookkeeper; Buddies Club
l(risha Whited BA, James Madison University; MAT, Hollins University; Spanish II & Ill
Penny Williams BS, Virginia Tech; MED, Virginia Tech; School Counseling Coordinator & Counselor
Kim Wilson BS, Roanoke College; MS, Louisiana Tech University; Biology, Ecology; Junior Class Sponsor
r
120
Faculty Portraits
Refe:ren.ce
�--=-======
T
n her new role as an instructional
V()HK
personality is one that gets bored really
technology resource teacher (ITRT), Mrs .
eas ily. With this job, I'm able to go from
Julie Wright loves that she gets to work
one thing to a completely different thing
with students, teachers, counselors and
constantly, which brings me energy and
administration . She works with all things
life," Wright said. Wright feels as though
technology, troubleshooting, ActivPanels
this job brought out her strengths. One
and software. Wright enjoys that it is
of her favorite things about her new role
fast-paced job and that she never does
is that she gets to help people out all the
the same thing in a day. She can often
time . She loves be ing able to assist
be found in classrooms, teaching
teachers that are stressed and need
students and teachers alike how to use
some guidance getting things done that
different software like Webex, Canva,
are overwhelming them.
Microsoft Office and Adobe. "My
copy by a. legau/t photo by t. hopkins
In Loving Memo"f(Y
Chris Aske
19 77-2022
Faculty~
Refm ence
0
121
�FOOTBALL
RECORD: 6-5
Hidden Valley
37-0
Northside
30-0
G lenvar
3-10
All eg h any
34-7
Pulaski
12-2
W illiam Byrd
0-35
Pat ric k H enry
7-42
Sa lem
C h ri stiansburg 14-24
Black sb urg
41-10
Bassett
Front Row: Carter Jeffords, Ja ckson Matthews, Deshawn Johnson, Tyler Poff, Caleb Grider, Landon Altizer, Ayden Babich, Jaythan Crockett and Cole Lester. Second Row:
Amaurien Tolliver. Michael Ray, Owen Sweeney, Camerohn Parker, Preston Lanker, Ron ald Gromada, Matthew Bradley, Braden Grom ada, Reece Tibey, Ma son Hazelwood,
Kameron Geralds and Rhett Womack. Third Row: Ethan Richards, William Amo s, Jo seph Lee, Colton Difloure, Martin Hays, Carter Matthews, Nath an Rhod es, Jackson Steffen,
Andrew Browning, Brigg s Smithson, Evan Ondrus, Thomas Wasily, Julian Rodriguez and Oliver Layell. Fourth Row: Kevante John, Shawn Turner, Camden Wil son, West Wingate,
James Murphy, Hunter Wasily, Tyler Harrison, Sheldon Smith, Joseph Farwell. Garrett Lanker. Coop er Hod son, Seldin Lugonjic, Joshua Blanken ship and Brock Ward. Back Row:
Coach Jame s Murphy, Coach Chris Askew, Coach Tim Roberts. Coach Ricky Lanker, Coach Nick Lehwich, Coach Jeff Lehwich, Coach Ryan Poff. Coach Landon Dermott and
Athletic Trainer Danielle Powers.
MARCHING BAND &COLOR GUARD
~
RECORD
O..YNCHBU RG CLASSDC
Vi s ual
G e neral Effe cts
1st
1st
Color Guard
1s t
Music
Band
'list
1st
CIEll..TDC CILASSDC
General Effe ct
Colo r Gu a rd
Percussion
Band
11 st
1st
2nd
3rd
IB lUIE ROIDGIE flES11TVAL
Marching
11 st
G e n e r a l Effect s
1s t
Percussion
2nd
C olor Gu ard
Music
11 s t
'i st
DRU MS ALO NG TH E BLUE RUDGE
Color Guard
Vi sua l
GE Music
Music
Percuss ion
2nd
2nd
2nd
3rd
4tlh
Teams
Reffe:rel!1ce
Drum Majors: Hailey Lipscom b and Devin Perdue . Saxophones: Elijah Bill s, Andrew Sprou se, Tyler Cooper. Katelyn Hin chy, Jac k McNeil, Jesse Pace and King-Solomon Evans.
Clarin ets: Jared Hollins. Nath an Sprou se, Guinn Schill en, Austin Price and Nafi sa h lzzat. Trumpets: Jilli an Holt. Sa ntia go Rodrigu ez. Aad es h Mit al. Saharsh Vadapalli, Julie
Da nco, Aaron Walte rs, Ma ry Smith, Sa rah Schallon. Eli za beth Hu tchens and Nate Sykes . Mellophones: Rob ert Loveless and Aid yn Alexand er. Flutes: Cam eron Haggett. Bria nna
Schaa d. Syriah Bousquet, Christian Hernandez and Georgia Bill s. Pit and Percuss ion: Domini ck Ostrand er. Nath an Bulla. Eve lyn And erson. Malachi Lee. No ah Pi cke lsim er,
Bra nd on Latchma n. Josh Ebac ha, Gage All ra n. Matthew Yo ung, Di ago Rodrigu ez. Al ejandro Ro driguez. Kenneth Walters and Parker Lankford Low Brass: Jack Purn ell, Willi am
Drake, Chase Hunter. Dani el Han, Andrew Quake nbu sh. Noah Svirsky. Jord en Newman. Shanyu Vadapalli, Chri stian Estrada and Connor Georg e Color Guard: Paig e Wa lters,
Ayde n Sauer. Ad ri enn e Morris, Rose Berry, Ga bby Ove rstreet, Heath er Perdu e, Lucian a Covati . Claire Holton. Sa manth a Bye rs. Ell a Ratliff and Alana Pri ce .
�GOLF
RECORD
Patrick Henry
322
Salem
309
Christiansburg 313
Cave Spring
316
Front Row: Mason Henritze, Rio Rupert, Nate Faulkner, Walker Tull. William Sloane and Tristan Black. Middle Row: Coach Andy Henritze, Kendall West. Owen Bright, Andrew
Harder. Damien Carreon, Thomas Boehling, Lindsay Slawson and Coach Earl Henritze. Back Row: Coach Nicholas lademarco, Benjamin Fradette, Grayson Athey, Ethan Jones,
Logan Turner. Drake Davis and Coach James Kasza .
CROSS COUNTRY
RECORD
GIRLS
Bengal Clash
Knights Crossing
Alleghany
Eastern Montgomery
Salem
Mil estate
Metro
Region D
State 3A Championshi p
3 rd
25th &13th
11th &4th
3 rd
1s t
16th
4th
3 rd
12th
BOYS
Front Row: Lauren Hoffman. Rose Boch. Peyton Sloane, Elise Grieme. Delaney Smith. Sarah Allder and Jordan Wetzel. Middle Row: Marley Jackson. Eli se Moseley, Emma
Falatic. Parker Bell. Asher Hale. Noah Wright. Chase Whited. Lauren Niday, Gabrielle Holohan and Lauren Mather. Baell Row: Brandon Cronise. Jacob Shorter. Thomas
Lo schner. Mitchell l<ell er. Lukas White. Isaiah Swanson. Cade Gregory. Samuel Light. Ryan Connelly, Cole Binner. Benjamin Bravo and Robert Legau lt
Benga l Cla s h
Kn ights Crossing
Alleghany
Easte rn Montgo m e ry
3rd & 1 s t
19 th &11th
2nd & 2nd
5th & 2nd
Salem
Mi lestate
2nd &4th
4th
Met ro
2nd
3 rd
Region D
State 3A Championsh ip 8th
Teams
R efell"en.ce
�VARSITY SIDELINE CHEER
Front Row: Haylie Adams, Karley Gaylor and Taylor Cox. Middle Row: Amalia Midkiff. Isa bella Bonhotel. Amber Mullin s. Maggie Fields. Graelyn Askew. Catrena Graham and
Brooke Majors. Back Row: McKenna Poe. Taylor Foster. Hannah Conner, Eliza Dmochowski, Raegan Shively, Daniela Dinsmore. Hannah Vitolo and Sarah Cl eve land.
JV SIDELINE CHEER
Front Row: Berkley Tew. Ava Livingsto n. Emery We ld and Isabe ll a Duri ca. Back Row: Kami Hall et. Gabrielle Miller. Alijah Reeves. Al ain a Pendry and Isa bella Greco.
r--+
124
Teams
Refell"ence
�COMPETITION CHEER
Rl!CORD
Northside
Broadway
Invitatio n a l
Pulaski Couga r
Classic
Brentsvill e S pirit
Explosio n
Regiona ls
States
Front Row: Graelyn Askew, Amber Mullin s, Hayli e Adams, Maggie Fields, Karley Gaylor and Taylor Cox. Back Row: Am alia Midkiff. Kami Hall et, Alijah Reeves, Isabella Duri ca.
McKenna Po e, Brooke Majors, Gabrielle Miller, Hannah Conn er, Raegan Shively, Berkley Tew, Ava Livingston, Emery Weld, Alaina Pendry and Catrena Graham.
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
Norths ide
William Byrd
R a dford
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Northside
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Radford
Hidden Valley
Front Row: l(atherine Ca rroll. Peyton Stepka. Ava Am os. Ke nsington Reynolds. Elle Williams and Abigail McNamara. Back Row: Cacy Ca ldwell. Mad ilynn Seale, Helen Enyart,
Ave ry Bowles and Isabe lla Cavicchia.
3-0
0-3
1-3
1-3
0-3
3-1
0-3
0-3
3-11
3-0
3-0
0-3
llord Botetourt
11-3
Blacksburg
0-3
IPuiaskn
IHlidldleIT1l Va!Bey
Wmoam Byrd
TIUlll1lstaDD
Teams
11-3
11-3
0-3
3-0
3-11
0-3
3-0
0-3
1s t
1s t
2nd
1s t
1s t
3rd
�JV VOLLEYBALL
Front Row: Ripley Hunter. Abigail Bradberry, Jayden Eanes, Karly Bardales and Caitlyn Karnes. Back Row: Amelia Vannoy, Mackenzie Miller. Maggie Simmons, Macy
Holthouser, Ella Light, Madalyn Shively and Hannah Myers.
WRESTLING
Front Row: Julian Rodriguez, West Wingate. Gabriel Kirk. Jason Boswell . Kalek Wagner. Isaac Christley, Joshua Blankenship, Davis Henritze and Joshua Ter stegen Middle
Row: Nathaniel Muncy. Mary Sm ith. Brian Morales. Nicholas Haefner. Jonathan Wilson . Cecilia Alouf. Alann ah Vest and Coach Mike Noell. Back Row : Caleb Terstegen. Zachary
Cannady, Ronald Gromada. Liam Deavers. Braden Gromada. Preston Lanker. Hunter Wasily and Brandon Noell
r
126
Teams
Reference
�VARSITY BOYS' BASl<ETBALL
RECORD 23-6
William Byrd
62-24
William Byrd
Northside
Blacksburg
Independence
Christiansburg
St. Albans
61 -55
38-57
77-36
70-59
66-19
Broadway
6045
64-53
Jefferson Forest 66-39
Front Row: Camerohn Parker. Graham Lilley, Richard Brya nt and Jasea n Robinson. Middle Row: Rian Patel. Coach Bill Turner. Coach Bert Sparks. Coach Jacob Gruse. Coach
Greg Mackey, Coach Charlie Urgo and Coa ch Robert Stoots. Back Row: Deshaw n Washington. Stark Jone s. Ethan Jon es. Kameron Tinsley, Dylan Saunders. Carter Cornett.
Andrew Enya rt and Charlie Parker.
Patrick Henry
61 -63
Salem
Spotswood
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
Northside
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
5543
5545
84-36
75-52
64-72
59-32
8141
Patrick Henry
41-69
Salem
65-36
Pulaski
67-35
Liberty Christian 7045
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Bassett
Tunstall
74-51
52-32
62-71
7749
70-58
Northside
65-60
Staunton
58-30
Northside
52-58
JV BOYS' BASl<ETBALL
Rl:CORD4-10
374 1
41-35
Northside
33-65
Blacksburg
48-5 7
Christian sburg
2941
Jeffereson Forest
52-50
50-51
Patrick Henry
25-34
Salem
42-58
37-53
6046
39-52
50-56
Christiansburg
40-38
Patrick Henry
3545
Salem
58-59
Pulaski
49-35
Hidden Valley
30-45
Teams
Refe:rence
�VARSITY GIRLS' BASl<ETBALL
RECORD 17-S
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
E.C. Glass
Floyd County
Staunton River
Patrick Henry
Salem
Floyd County
Pulsski
Northside
Hidden Valley
Northside
Blacksburg
Ch ristiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
Patrick Henry
49-26
45-52
67-41
66-61
54-45
60-47
71-52
60-48
63-36
39-53
57-37
55-47
21 -56
70-48
65-22
66-46
66-46
60-42
45-70
45-54
43-76
68-37
45-50
Front Row: Daniell e Holland. Abby Smith and Kathe rine Ca rroll. Middle Row: Coach Millie. Alexis Bennett, Soph ie Mi ll s. Ava Hibbs. Olivia Jones and Manage r Monica Paige.
Back Row: Coach John Swartz, Emma Jone s. Rachael Ande rson. Madison Coleman and Coach Jessica Fi carra.
JV GIRLS' BASl<ETBALL
RECORD 5-14
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Staunton River
Salem
Patrick Henry
Pulaski
Northside
Hidden Valley
Northside
28-59
18-38
13-47
28-47
16-49
24-46
37-22
17-53
25-34
15-51
24-31
42-24
Blacksburg
25-42
22-34
33-27
13-49
20-55
34-25
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
36-17
Teams
1~8
Refer e n ce
Front Row: Kaleigh Wynn e. Kait lyn Raker. Mia Hylton. Brenen Bayer. l(a rly Bardal es and Ra chel Hartm an. Back Row: Coach l(im. Ain sley Mo se ley, Ashlyn Braaten . Maggi e
Sim mon s and Remi Lewis.
�BOYS' TRACI< AND FIELD
Front Row: Benjamin Evans, Jacob Shorter. Noah Wright, Ivan Millan Reyes and Jared Hollins. Second Row: Robert Legault, Benjamin Harvard, Parker Harman, Brandon
Cronise. James Murphy, Mitchell Keller, Thomas Loschner and Chase Whited . Third Row: Jack Purnell, Mala chi Lee, Mario Saade, Jackson Steffen. Joseph lhlenburg, Skyler
Royalty'Anderson and Samuel Light. Back Row: Logan Angell, Luka s White, Isaiah Swanson. Connor George, Cade Gregory, Elisha Myers and Brock Ward .
GIRLS' TRACI< AND FIELD
Front Row: Jordan Wetzel, Syd ney Rea ri ck. Aubrey Hertzberg, Grace Comstock, Ava Distefano and Sop hi a Fueglein. Second Row: Delaney Smith. Moyosoluwa Dina kin.
Peyton Sloan e, El ena D'Eli cio. Jayla Cooper, Rose Boch and Sa manth a Manico. Third Row: Lilli an Swanso n. l(ate Horton, Elise Gri eme. Isabella Cavicchia. Lauren Mather, Anna
Murphy and Siena lademarco. Back Row: Ranah Ha ssa n. Lauren Nid ay. Gabrielle Holohan , Julie Danco. Hailey Lip sco mb. Ella Light and Beatriz Garcia .
Teams
�SWIM AND DIVE
.___8..E._C_O_B_D..._~~
Christiansburg Invitational
Women: 1st
Men: 13th
A ll Timesland Invitational
Women: 1st
Men: 5th
Regionals:
Women: 1st
Men: 3rd
States
Women: 3rd
Men: 18th
Front Row: Ella Vance, Alayna Shelton. Julia Parker, Ava Muzzy, Samuel Robertson, Jenna Williams. Morgan Hennen, Penelope Young, Jillian Holt Second Row: Delaney
Mclaughlin, Zoey Lusk, Thomas Rhodes, Claire Henritze, Jeremy Hudson. Althea Danz. Jackson Matthews, Heidi Thompson, Elizabeth Simkins, Samantha Simkins Third Row:
Lamis Mahayni . Sophie Coates, Ella Sciullo , Lilah Beamer, Robert Votta, Sebastian Radu, Aurora Averill . Mackenzie Miller, McKenna Yearsley, Lindsay Slawson, Matthew
Young Back Row: Lauren Grieme, Emma Vitolo, Morgan Davis. Isabella Durica, Nathan Rhodes, Ellyott Holland, Colton Allran, Emma Wohlford, Mearah Deavers, Jillian
Sylvester-Johnson, Maya Thompson
BOYS' TENNIS
Front Row: Owen Bright. Anish Suryapeta. Rian Patel. Alpinveer Singh and Ohairya Patel. Middle Row: Coach Mark Hough, Carter Kuyper. Javier Millan Reyes. Tanner
Hopkin s. Brady l<uyper and Coach Sean Hunter. Back Row: Ayu sh Pinnamaraju. Jonathan Bowman and Tirth Patel.
r
1 '30
Teams
Reference
�BOYS' LACROSSE
Front Row: Hayes Reger, Cooper Reger and Benjamin Kelley. Second Row: Spencer Trivett, Jackson Libassi, Christopher Mcbroom, Carter Jeffords, Graham Lilley, Walker
Tull, Samuel Pollard, Graham Kuehl and Aiden Musclemen. Third Row: Coach Matt Hogan. Miles Holland, Keaton Prokopchak, Cayden Moorehead, Riley Black. Blake Balzer,
Charles Gilroy, Tristan Welly, Jacob Hanson, Jesse Amos, Gabe Avera! and Coach Rick Kelley. Back Row: Coach Ben Roberts, Coach Charles Gilroy, Cooper Hodson, Mitchell
Anderson. Christopher Scott, Charles Winesett, Briggs Smithson, Benjamin Fradette. Logan Turner, Kaden Tune. Dylan Haman, Ryder Compton and Coach Luke Kelley.
GIRLS' LACROSSE
Front Row: Anna Kate Pratt. Eliza Wagner. Lillian Swanson, Kaitlyn Holbrook, Cassidy Egle and Gabrielle Miller. Middle Row: Coach Elizabeth Carr, Scarlet Whisnant,
Charlotte Harris, Samantha Manico. Bethany Mardian, Morgan Allardi and Coach Lilly O'Brien Back Row: Coach Meredith Ball, Sarah Massengill, Emma Sexton, Helen Enyart,
Elise Moseley, Anna Smith, Lily Nash and Coach Tim Pratt
Teams
R.efeirence
~
131
�BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER
Front Row: James Kupidlovsky, Micheal. Haye s. Finnegan Boccieri. Wyan Smith, Samuel Haefner. Canaan Fetzer. Noah Wright and Ethan Pontiveros. Middle Row: Holden
Blanton. Alexander Poe. Dillon Marlowe, Elliot Boehling, Wyan Hayden. Drew Ermel, Tyler Wright. Wilson Smith and Manhew Chapman. Third Row: Martin Hanson. Carter
Smith, Johan Serrano-Murillo. Aiden Likens. Jackson Manhews, Avery Smillie and Trevo r Ermel. Back Row: Coach Durmonn. Coach Owens. Coach Caleb. Coach Hunter and
Coach Mackenzie.
BOYS' JV SOCCER
Front Row: Kian Ermel. Carlos Agui lar. Alex Juarez. Benjamin Bravo. Peyton Price. Kevante John. Mateo Hanson. Colin Boccieri and Toby Massengill. Back Row: Coach Kale
Benjamin Harvard, Adam Midkiff. Skyler Royalty' Anderson. Connor George, Oliver Layell. Nate Lawton. Jackson Janney. Jesse Pace, Sanjay Sawh and Coach Hunter.
TeamB
.!Refere n ce
�GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER
Front Row: Debora Charles. Jillian Holt. Adelaine Legault. Emily Thacker. Ainsley Robertson. Anna Brinkley, Alli Likens. Grace Kielty and Xiomara Ayala-Quiroz. Back Row:
Mackenzie Harris. Eliza Dmochowski. Jane Beheler. Cacy Caldwell. Neena Whitaker. Gabrielle Holohan. Riley Guzo. Lacey Richardson. Addison Daniels and Claire Henritze
GIRLS' JV SOCCER
Front Row: Debora Charles. Gabby Carnivali. Kaleigh Wynne. Naomi Fetzer. Charlotte Wright. Rory Basil. Sarah Allder and Xiomara Ayala-Quiroz. Beck Row: Oessa l(esler. Abigail
Tozier. Rachel Holohan, Mead Pennylegion, Rylan Poff. Karly Bardales. Madison Kingery and Amelia Stoner.
Teams
~
133
�VARSITY SOFTBALL
VISITOR
INN ING
H
HOME
E
~
Front Row: Kennedy Lange, Magnolia Burden, Tristyn Tofano, Laine Bennett and Sofia Deleon. Middle Row: Coach Nick Sharp, Assistant Coach Sierra Cox, Abigail Harrison,
Caitlyn Karnes, Alexis Bennett, Abigail Bradberry, Ella Bishop and Coach Scan Sharp. Back Row: Coach Issac Peters, Sydney Smith, Riley Young, Sophia Peters, Madilynn
Seale and Coach Scan Hodges.
JV SOFTBALL
VISITOR
INNING
H
HOME
E
~
Front Row: Skylar Uherick, Jayden Eane s, Kendall West. Abby Pott and Alijah Reeve s. Middle Row: Coach Ra chel Ril ey. Hanna h Danie ls. Autumn Eckles. Alyssa Cacciatore
Rachel Hartman and Coach Ed Kilbane. Back Row: Coach Sa rah Earls. Danica Ogle, Madison Stetten. Josilynn Cole and Coach Katie Mullins.
Ref eJre.nce
�VARSITY BASEBALL
Front Row: Adam Cochran, Benjamin Kingery, Cameron Main, Kyle Cook, Owen Sweeney, Michael Witt, Peyton Horsley, Michael Ray and Trey Ludy. Back Row: John Chick,
Gary Proctor, Victor Skaff, Ja cob Mckinney, Jac k Urgo, Chase Speller, Tyl er Green, Owen Tozie r and Mason Hazelwood.
Teams
�ACADEMIC TEAM
ACCOLADE
Front Row: Hei di Thomp so n. Sa njana Rajesh and Caroline Hagg ett. Middle Row: Ella Vance, Susa n Hanson.
Front Row: Sydney Reari ck, Kayleigh Leve ring, Siena lad emarco, Ava Gi annini, Ad elai ne LeGault, Samantha
Juliana Gabrielson, Sa rah Butler, Jeanne-Eugenie Picard and Carson Ray. Back Row: Emily Kadolph, Jeremy
Manico and Tann er Hopkin s. Middle Row: Claire Holton, Carlyn Tribl e, Kate Horto n, Mary Brooks, Lillian
Hudson, Thomas Rhodes, Mayzie Hanson and Sop hi a Schumaecker.
Swanso n, Bethany Mardian, Holly Drape r and Moyosoluwa Din akin. Back Row: Adviser Laine Brummell, Ryl en
Mullins, India Cox, Sullivan Knight, Sa rah Crawford, Avery Bowles and Emma Sexton.
BAND-CONCERT
Front Row : Sofi a Downie. Noah Picke lsim er. Chase Hunter. l<aylin Dalton. Georgia Bills, Ken neth Wa lters. Elijah
Bills. Mateo Hanson, Brianna Schaad, Jillian Holt. Syriah Bousquet and Sarah Scha llon. Second Row: An na
Murphy, Isabell a Durica, Tyler Coop er, Ca roline Haggett. Steven Grubb, Samantha Simkins, Noah Svirsky, Aidyn
Alexa nder. Mary Smith. Gisele Cro use. Jared Hollins. l(ing-Solomon Evan s and Laine Pennylegion. Th ird Row:
Da ni el Han. Heather Pe rdu e, Th omas Losc hn er, Austin Price . Ryan Scott, Julie Danco, Jesse Pace, Russell Tanner,
Robert Loveless.Timber Lucius. Christian Hern andez and Isabell a Cavicchia. Bach Row: Santiago Rodriguez. Jack
Pu rnell. Jeremy Hudson. Connor George, Isaia h Swan son. Jackson Matthews. And rew Qua kenbush. Willi am
Drake Thomas Rhodes. Sha nyu Vada palli, Nathanie l Syke s, Hailey Lipscomb and Chri stian Estrada .
~
Clubs and Orgamzations
1 if:>
Refeirence
BAND JAZZ
Front Row: Robert Legau lt, Evelyn Anderson . Kensington Rey nold s and Cavan Robe rtson. Back Row: Thom a~
Loschner. Samuel Li ght, Andrew Quakenbush, Ian Era and Ella Lig ht.
�BUDDIES CLUB
CHESS CLUB
Front Row: Alexa Carter, Cecilia Alouf. Mary Wissinger and Madilynn Lewis. Second Row: Adviser Li sa Miko.
Front Row: Adviser William Slawson. Back Row: Reagan Basel and Tyler Hamlet.
Advi se r Gabriella Weston, Avery Spurlock. Sophie Weddle. Sydney Smith. Emily Tull and Bailey Duran. Back
Row: Ryan Ro sh ioru, Mega n Miles. Susan Hanson, Ainsley Mose ley, Emma Rosh ioru and Adviser Brittany
Turn er.
CHORALE
DECA
Front Row: Erin Sullivan and Isabe ll a Christensen. Middle Row: Lilith Leach, Luci ana Covati and Ashley
Front Row: Amalia Midkiff. Brooklyn Ferguson. Kathryn Berry, Ella Bishop, Kian Erm el. Mai sey Harlow.
Linsenman. Back Row: Carly Smith, Aiden Jones-Thomas, Ryan Poe and Riley Rey nolds.
Carolin a Clemmer, Kamryn Jones. Karly Bardales, Maggie Fi eld s, Amelia Beamer and Adviser Kristen Canipe.
Middle Row: Sarah Kidwell, Lacey Richardson, Ame lia Spurlock, Camerohn Parker. Christopher Gentiluomo .
Mason Hazelwood, Sophia Peters, Carson Cooper, Emma Falati c, Sarah Crawford, Emma Sexton and Kaitlyn
Holbrook. Bacl< Row: Tyler Green, Christopher Mcbroom, Edward Sanders, Ri chard Brya nt. Trevor Ermel,
Peyton Horsley, Chase Sch illinger, Dylan Haman, Charl es Win esett, Jenna Sesler, Rachael Anderson, Graham
Lill ey and Christian Estrada .
Clubs and Organizations ~
R eference
13'"?
�DEBATE TEAM
ECO CLUB
Front Row: Iris Dyer, Diya Reddy, Claire Wei, Sa nja na Rajesh, Kyrstin Bratcher Davis and Alana Price. Back
Front Row: Mikayla Heslep, Nafi sa h lzzat, Sydney Sexton, Moyosoluwa Dinakin, Sydney Hassa ll and Jenna
Row: Adviser Elizabeth Mayer, Christina Su, Emma Roshioru, Sara h Butler, Juliana Gabrielson, Jeann e-Eugenie
Picard and Ella Va nce.
Van Jaarsveld. Middle Row: Gi se le Crouse, Anvita Panchumarthy, Sa mu el Light, Ke ndall Shepherd, Isa bella
Cavicchia, Finnegan Boccieri and Aidyn Alexander. Back Row: Eli se Grieme, Thomas Loschn er, Isaia h
Swanson, Owen Brydge s, Hail ey Lip scomb and Julie Danco.
EDUCATORS RISING
Front Row: Annali ese Roragen and Steven Grubb. Bach Row: Adviser Terena Hale, Madilynn Seale and
Sydney Smith
FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA
Front Row: Aubrey Hertzberg, Abby Sm ith. Laura Tan ner and Brooklyn Ferguson. Middle Row: Makenzie
Metko, Lacey Richardson. Sage Smith. Car li e Coleman and Edward Sanders. Bacl< Row : Adviser Willia111
Slawson, Rachael An derson. Isaia h Swanson and Adviser Ja cob Gru se
Clubs and Orgamzat:tons
�FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES
FCC LA
FAMILY, CAREER AND COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA
Front Row: Adviser Mark Hough, Reagan Basel. Asher Hale. Mackenzie Harris, James Kupidlovsky, Lacey
Front Row: Adviser Terena Hale, Gabriella Cochran. Sarah Cleveland. Aubri Hodges. Grace Kielty, Grace Caudill.
Richardso n, Samantha Simkins. Owen Bright. Elizabeth Simkins. Aubrey Hertzberg, Helen Barrow and Jordan
Dhyana Vithalani and Adviser Amy Perkins. Second Row: Autumn Eckles. Rowa n Boone. Abigail Harri so n.
Wetzel. Middle Row: Graham Lilley, Riley Jame s. Graham Kuehl, Carson Cooper. Cooper Reger, Mario Saade,
Makenna Yopp, Kylie White, Nuela Mebratu. Ayat Al'Gburi. Alexis Cook. Jayden Eanes. Jordyn Shaywitz, Skylar
Jack Purnell. Cooper Hodson. Ethan Richards. Sarah Massengill. Shawn Turner. Tyler Harrison, Christopher
Uherick, Ella Bishop and Caitlyn Karnes. Third Row: Chloe Mays, Madison Palmer. Abby Beamer. Riley Guzo,
Lathes and Adviser Kristen Gruse. Back Row: Adviser Jacob Gruse. Oliver Layell, Richard Bryant, Charlie
Kennedy Lange, Amelia Vannoy, Beatriz Garcia. Sydney Smith. Elle Williams. Addison Daniels. l(atelynne
Parker, Peyton Horsley, Daniel Mannon. Dylan Saunders. Carter Cornett. Briggs Smithson. Ethan Jones.
Bratcher Davis and Josera Redman. Back Row: Megan Miles. Camerohn Parker. Jennah Mayberry, Susan
Deshawn Washington. Joseph ll1lenburg and Lukas White.
Hanson. Rossi Wolfe. Sheldon Smith. Charlie Parker. Sarah Crawford, Seldin Lugonjic, Madilynn Seale, Brooke
Appleyard. Parker Basham and Zoey Lusk.
FRENCH CLUB
Front Row: Tyler Cooper. Barna Bakhit. Laine Bennet1 and Kaylin Dalton. Middle Row: Isaiah Swanson.
Maribel Saade. Ayat Al'Gburi. Davi s Henritze and Rob ert Loveless. Back Row: Malachi Lee. William McClellan.
Avery Smillie and Megan Miles.
HELP SAVE THE NEXT GIRL
Front Row: Raine Sydnor. Parker Shields. Ranah H as~an and Skylar Uh eri ck . Middle Row: Aniyah Johnson.
Samantha Slocum. Adviser Karly Knight, Reagan Basel and Anushka Mukherjee. Bacl< Row: Julia Parker.
Tristyn Tofano. Mearah Deavers. Susan Hanson and Adviser Amy Leo nard .
Clubs and Orgamzati.o:ns ~
Reference
l8q
�l<EV CLUB
Front Row: Kendall Shepherd, Isabella Cavicchio, Sydney Smith, Samuel Haefner, Beatriz Garcia, Mitchell
Keller, Ainsley Moseley, Ella Light, Lauren Niday, Tristyn Tofano, Christopher Gentiluomo, Magnolia Burden and
Amelia Spurlock. Middle Row: Elise Moseley, Emma Sexton, Aidyn Alexander, Robert Votta, Wyatt Smith,
Drew Ermel, Sebastian Radu, Parker Harman, Campbell Cooper, Gabrielle Holohan, Laine Bennett and Susan
Hanson. Back Row: William McClellan, Sarah Crawford, Hailey Lipscomb, Owen Tozier, Trevor Ermel, Charles
Winesett, Ayden Babich, Isaiah Swanson, Owen Brydges, Edward Sanders. Matthew Bradley, Julie Danco and
Julia Parker.
l<NIGHTLV GRIND
Front Row: Adviser Terena Hale. Middle Row: Se ldin Lugonjic and Syd ney Smith. Bacl< Row: Madilynn
Sea le and Sheldon Smith.
~ Clubs and Orgarnzations
J40
Re fen~ n ce
l<EV CLUB
Front Row: Alexis Jones, Amalia Midkiff, Jordan Wetzel and Sophia Fueglein. Second Row: Samantha
Manico, Rachel Hartman, Helen Barrow, Katherine Carroll, Rose Boch, Siena lademarco, Sydney Sexton, Nuela
Mebratu, Moyosoluwa Dinakin, Lauren Newbold and Sarah Allder. Third Row: Adrienne Morris, Jordyn
Shaywitz, Sydney Uherick, Barna Bakhit, Sarah Kidwell, Erin Schallon, Anna Kate Pratt, Delaney Mclaughlin,
Rowan Boone, Alexandra Mutter, Elise Grieme and Meredith Block. Back Row: Maribel Saade, Noah Wright,
Kate Horton, Debora Charles, Sarah Massengill, Avery Spurlock, Ella Vance, Sophie Weddle, Tania Lexima,
Lillian Swanson, Gisele Crouse, Elle Williams and Rian Patel.
l<NIGHTLV NEWS
Front Row: Reagan Basel and Marina Botrous. Middle Row: Alana Price. Aubrey Hertzberg and Mary
Wissinger. Back Row: Jacob Shorter, Luka s White. Lang ston Lamour and Lauren Niday.
�l<NIGHT NOTES/l<NIGHTS OF HARMONY
MIXED CHOIR
Front Row: Lilith Leach, Kyrstin Bratcher Davi s. Laine Pennylegion and Kathryn Simmerson. Middle Row:
Front Row: Emma Meadows, Trinity Bates. Kathryn Simmerson. Kierra Martinez, Erin Morris and Kyrstin
Lynasia Dickerso n. Aaron Avery and Piper Walk . Back Row: Aiden Jon es-Thomas, Cameron Jarczynski, Ryan
Bratcher Davis. Middle Row: Brooke Havens, Parker Shields, Lynasia Dickerson, Ranah Hassa n, Aaron Avery,
Po e and William Richard so n.
Piper Walk, Madison McCutcheon and Reagan French. Back Row: Grace Crowe, Jackson Jennings, Jolee
Hairston, Joshua Bowman, Michael Heffron, Kaylee Wilsher and Kyler Sauer.
MU ALPHA THETA
NATIONAL ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY
Front Row: Jordan Wetzel. Abigail Wissinger. Rose Boch. Katherine Carroll, Brooklyn Ferguson and Lyndsey
Front Row: Adviser Chrystal Shawn, Elle Williams. Lillian Swanson, Christina Su, Sydney Smith, Magnoli a
Tran. Second Row: Samantha Manico, Alexandra Mutter. Reva Sawh. Anna Gwinn. Jared Hollin s, Elizabeth
Burden and Kendall Shepherd. Middle Row: Sam uel Haefn er. Campb ell Cooper, Hailey Lipscomb, Thomas
Simk in s, Adrienne Morris. Elle Williams. Abby Smith. Sydney Uheri ck and Rose Berry. Third Row: Erin
Loschner, Matthew Bradley, Juliana Gabrielson, Sam uel Ligh t, India Cox, Helen Enyart and Kate Horton. Back
Scha llon, Maribel Saade. Kendall Shep herd , Morgan Henne n. Isa bella Cavicchia, Magnolia Burden. Madison
Row: Susa n Hanso n, Emma Roshioru, Brooke Appleyard, Isaiah Swanson, Carter Sm ith, Owe n Brydges, Hold en
Hayne s, Lacey Richardson. Lillian Swanso n. Eli se Grieme. Siena lademarco and Delaney Mclaughlin. Bacl<
Blanton, Owe n Tozier. Sop hi a Schum aecker, Mayzie Hanson and Sarah Butler.
Row : Ella Vance. Kate Horton. Mitchell Keller. Matthew Bradley, Julia Parker. Owen Tozier. Avery Smillie,
Isaiah Swanso n, Adam Cochran. Holden Blanton. Jenna Williams, Hail ey Lipsco mb, Gabrielle Holohan and
Christina Su
Clubs and Organizations ~
R eference
141
�NATIONAL ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY
Front Row: Adviser Elizabeth Mayer, Jordan Wetzel, Siena Jademarco, Reva Sawh, Sanjana Rajesh, Jenna Van
Jaarsve ld and Samantha Mani co. Middle Row: Jared Hollins, Caroline Haggett, Sydney Sexton, Ivan Millan
Reyes, Elizabeth Simkins, Javier Millan Reyes, Meredith Block and Diya Reddy . Back Row: Erin Schallon,
Ma ribel Saade, Mason Sheehy, Elise Grieme, Matthew Chapman, Finnegan Boccieri, Isa bella Cavicchia. Ella
Vance and Claire Wei.
RHO l<APPA
Front Row: Kathe rin e Ca rroll. Abby Sm ith and Lyndsey Tran. Middle Row: Syd ney Sex ton, Lacey Richard son.
Ell a Va nce and Ma ribel Saade. Bacl< Row: Julia na Gabriel so n. Thomas Rhode s. Jackson Matthews. Hold en
Blanton and Matthew Chapman.
r
14~
Clubs and Orgamzati.ons
.Ref eirerruce
STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATI ON
Front Row: Rachelle Moran, Charlotte Fetzer. Avery Spurlock, Sophie Weddle and Samantha Manico. Middle
Row: Isabella Cavicchia. Danica Ogle. Davis Henritze, Matthew Chapman. Claire Henritze and Kendall Shepheni
Back Row: Wyatt Hayden, Ainsley Moseley, Carter Smith, Matthew Bradley and Mason Razv illas.
ROBOTICS
Front Row: Ezequiel Romero. Middle Row: Ali Graham and Lilly Milota . Back Row: William Phillips, Sullivan
Knight and Michael Hettro n.
�NATIONAL SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY
SPANISH CLUB
Front Row: Brooklyn Ferguson, Samantha Manico, Kathryn Simmerson, Reva Sawh, Abby Smith. Melody
Garcia-Vega and Jordan Wetzel. Middle Row: Siena lademarco, Elizabeth Simkins. Elle Williams. Elise Grieme,
Kate Horton. Lacey Richardson. Erin Schallon and Jared Hollins. Back Row: Ella Vance. Mitchell Keller, Juliana
Gabrielson. Edward Sanders, Adam Cochran, Mayzie Hanson. India Cox. Sarah Butler and Susan Hanson.
Front Row: Sharmila Balaji, Nafisah lzzat, Samantha Manico, Erin Sullivan, Ella Bishop, Meredith Block and
Javier Millan Reyes. Middle Row: Melody Garcia-Vega, Moyosoluwa Dinakin, Ivan Millan Reyes, Elle Williams,
Jared Hollins and Reva Sawh. Back Row: Kaitlyn Holbrook, Susan Hanson, Juliana Gabrielson, Mayzie
Hanson, India Cox, Sarah Butler and Ryan Scott.
STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITIEE
Front Row: Rachelle Moran. Middle Row: Canaan Fetzer and Noah Wright Back Row: Rob ert Legault,
Emma Ro shioru and Isabella Cavicchia.
TRl-M (MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY)
Front Row: Brianna Schaad. Adrienne Morris. Jared Hollin s, Eve lyn Anderso n, Mary Smith. Aidyn Alexander.
Gisele Crouse. Tyler Cooper, Carolin e Haggett. Isabella Durica, Jillian Holt. Syriah Bo usquet and Pa ige Walters.
Middle Row: Jesse Pace. Dani el Han, Thom as Loschner, Elijah Bills. Ch ristian Estrada. Julie Danco. Robert
Loveless. Samuel Light, Isa bella Cavicchia, Noah Svirsky and Heather Perdue. Back Row: Hai ley Lipscomb,
l<e nn eth Walters. Jeremy Hudso n, Isaiah Swan son. Jorden Newman. William Drake, Andrew Quakenbush.
Jackson Matthews, Thom as Rhodes. Connor Ge orge, Jack Purnell and Sa ntiago Rod rig uez.
Clubs and Organizations ~
R efere nee
14~
�VOCAL ENSEMBLE
Front Row: Piper Wa lk, Paige Walters and Erin Sullivan. Middle Row: Laura Tann er and Ella Van ce . Back
Row: Riley Reynolds, Hannah Kelly and Iris Dyer.
HEAD to HEAD
What 's the difference between
debate team and academic team?
~Jeanne-Eugenie Picard (9). a member of both debate team and academic
team, explains what makes each club unique. "Both clubs have really
enjoyable competitions and really cool people who all share the same
interests . Debate can be a lot more stressful because of the work you
have to do to prepare, but it's also more fun when it pays off." Picard
said, "Academic team is more team-oriented, so it's not as much
individual stress . It's important to do your be st in both, and both are
rea lly fun and useful. They've both made me a lot more confident.
patient and goal-oriented . They have also been improving the quality
and speed with which I can come up with verbal answers and replies
and will help with future job opportunities ." Both teams had winning
season s, with debate winning their championship on January 21 and
aca d emi c te am winning thei r c h ampion ship o n J a nu a ry 29 . A c ademic
tea m f ini shed their season at st at es o n Fe bru ary 2 5 wh e re they pl aced
t hird . photo /Jy I
~ ClubR
144
and OrgamzatmDB
Ref eire irD ce
lmp/r111s copy /Jy c tri/Jle
�Graham Lilley
We are so blessed
that you are part of
our family. It is
exciting to see the
young man that
you•ve become
(driven, funny,
passionate, kindhearted, loyal). We
can•t wait to see
what God has in store
for you.We love you:
Dad, Mom, Addison
&Davis
.. Be strong and
courageous. Do not
be afraid; do not be
discouraged, for the
Lord your God will be
with you wherever
you go ... (Joshua 1 :9)
SemorAds ~
R eferen4:'e
145
�Erin S ullivan
We love you so much and we are very proud of you!
Can't wait to see what the future has in store for you!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Katie
146
R e fe r e n ce
�Sarah Anne Kidwell
To our dau3Wer, Sarah Anne, we are amazed by all you've accomplished
so far and proud of all Hie hard work you pur info everyHiin3 you do.
You deserve everyHiin3 you desire and we can'r waif- fo wifness all you
ac.c.owiplish in your nexl- diapfer. Con3rafu/afions!
~e
love you! Mowi, .Dad and Ric.hard
Priya Mittal
Dear Priya. w e are so very proud of you and all you have
accompli shed. You have worked so hard and you deserve all the
succ ess in t he world. It has been quite the ride but you
m an aged to navi gate all those unprecedented challenges.
You' re a t ou g h. no-nonsense. yet kind and compassionate youn g
w oma n and you have a bright future. We all wish you the very
best in your next advent ures.
W ith all our love.
Mummy, Papa. Aadesh, and Anisha
SeniorAds ~
.\Reference
14'7
�Char1ie Winesett
Congratulations!
We are so proud of you!
Be Bold, Be Courageous, Be
Your Best.
Always keep that hunger and
never take life for granted.
Nothing is impossible.
"You have brains in your head.
You have feet in your shoes.
You can steer yourself any
direction you choose. Oh, the
places you'll go."
We love you - Mom, Dad &
Sam
Eml Kadolph
Behind you, all your memories,
Before you, all your dreams,
Around you, all who love you,
Within you, all you need .
We're so proud of you and
can't wait to see what you do
with the next chapter of your life!
Love, Mom, Dad, Lauren, Grace,
Simon, Jasper & Pepper
~emor
148
AdB
JRefell"eirnce
�Amelia J3/air Spurlock
W e've watched in amazement as you've
grown into th e person yo u are today an d
we 're watch ing with great antici pat ion to
see what you be com e. W ith you r talent and
determ inat ion. th e sky's the limit!
So now it's time for something new and as
yo u r b iggest fans . we can 't w ait to see w hat
the fut ure holds.
W e love you so m uch an d co uld not be
more proud of youl Keep being sw eet. stay
f ie rce and most importantly. stay yo u.
Always look for t he Lord direction and your
path w ill be clea r. W e support and love you
alwa ys!
Ma ny are t he p lan s in the mind of a man.
but it is the purpose of the Lord that w il l
stan d.
Proverbs 19 :21
SeniorAds ~
Reference
149
�Cane Fetzer
You continue to amaze us with your kind heart and
ingenuity. We are so proud of you and can't wait to see the
journey the Lord takes you on. You are God 's handiwork.
created in Christ Jesus to do good works. which God
prepared in advance for you to do.
Ephesians 2 : 10
We love you. Mom, Dad. Liberty, Charly. Naomi and Duke
"3'llliCJ!>'\
m:t~iWi
i
It
Jillian Victoria Holt
Your high school years may have been full of challenges and trying times
living through a pandemic, but you handled every moment with bravery and
strength. Small but mighty, as you have always been, Jilli! Continue to be
true to yourself and you can achieve anything you want! We're so incredibly
proud of you and know you will do amazing things in your life!
We love you!!
Mom, Dad, and Lucas
Semor Ads
R e ference
�Fiona R. Thurston
Fiona, we are so incredibly proud of you! You are the most
wonderful daughter & big sister! You do everything, from
helping with your three brothers & Feebe, to helping corral
chickens, the dogs, going to school. & continuing you r
apprenticeship at the Western Virginia Water Authority.
Everyone who meets you always says how fantastic you
are. I've always said that God knew what He was doing
when He gave you to me first. Also, dad says, "Stay frost y".
Senior Ads
Reference
~
151
�Anna
Peyton -Horsley
Congratulations on finishing your Senior Year. We are
so proud of you Anna and cannot wait to see what life
brings you as an adult.
You make us both so proud of you. You have every
opportunity to change the world.
Congratulations to you!
We are so proud of the young man you have become. We are
excited to see what the future has in store for you!
Love always,
Mom&Dad
We love you more than you could ever imagine.
Mom
Dad
Julia Paige Parker
We are so proud of the young woman you have
become. Your future is wide open and we know
you will be able to do anything you set your
mind to. You are amazing .
Love, Mom, Dad, and Jack
r
152
SemorAds
efer e itlce
�Carson Midiael Cooper
Carson, we are so proud of you! Always remember you are braver Hten you believe, sfronser Hian you
seem, smamr than you think, and loved more Hian you know.
Love you, Mom, RicJiie, and .Bryce xoxo
Jenna Sesler
We are so proud of you and cannot wait to see what
the future holds . Follow your dreams and enjoy every
minute! Love you always, Mom & Dad
SeniorAds ~
Reference
153
�Ella Vance
We love you and are incredibly proud of you! Keep
following your heart & your dreams and
surround yourself with people who love you
almost as much as we do.
Love, Mom & Dad
Bryson Mitchem
Congratulations, Bryson . We are proud of you' It's time to
follow your dreams. Now go out and "light" up the world
with y our sm il e, k indness, and determination to succeed .
The future is yours.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Tyler, and Eme ry
Emma Roshioru
I
.....
We are so proud of all of your acco mplishments. You
have stayed true to yourse lf and followed your passions.
l<eep fi ghting for the causes whi ch drive you .
Congratulationsl We love you so much,
Mom. Dad and Ryan
Seruur Ads
I
1-A
Refere nee
�Claire Elizabeth Henritze
We are all so proud of you Claire Bear!
Love, Mom, Dad. Nick, Will. Davis, Mason
and Caroline
SeniorAds ~
Reference
155
�WALKER TULL
Watching you grow into the
adventurous, smart, funny,
caring, hard working young man
you are has been one of life's
greatest gifts. I am forever proud
of you, bubby.
Go do great things!
Love Always Mom, Olivia and Emily
r
156
SemorAds
Reference
�SeniorAds ~
Reference
157
�Sophie Fue3/ein
Contrafu/alions! You are beauliful, sfron3,
deferwiined and swiar+. I look forward 1-o seein8
Hie awiazin3 Hrin3s you will ac.hieve. I love you
wiHr all wiy hear+. Love, Mowi.
'-lf:mwr Ads
�Ava Schae Hibbs
From a little, smiling , full of energy girl, to a young, beautiful woman
ready to go mark her place in this world . We are so proud of all your
hard work and can't wait to see what your future holds. We love so
much. Mom, Dad. and Justin
Senior Ads
+-i
Reference
15Q
�r
1fJf)
RefeJJ'ell1l.ce
�Senior Ads
R efell'ence
~
161
�Ben-Jammin
To an amazing young man. Our sides are
constantly hurting from all the laughter
you bring into our lives. We hope you
have everything you want in life and then
some. We love you
Mom and Madison
r
162
s~ruor
Ads
.Refeirence
�J)y/an Lee Saunders
As Hiis c.hapf-er of life closes and anoHier one bein3s cherish
Hie memories and friendships you have made. Move forward,
explorin3 -Hie new experiences your colle3e career has waifin8
1
for you. We are very proud of you.
Con3rafulanons!!
Love, J)ad, Mom, Collin, and Kara
. . --.r , -y,,r
-·-
~
24
SeniorAds ~
Refere nee
163
�Jack Richardson
Jack Urgo
May life continue to fill you with wonder and joy.
Congratulations! We are so proud of you!!
Love, Mom, Dad, Anna Beth and Lola Grace
We are so proud of you!! Keep following your dreams!!
We will ALWAYS be here for you!! Love, Mom, Dad,
Charlie and Sam
Alexandra MuH-er
There are not enough words to
describe how proud we are of the
wonderful woman you have become.
We know that you will do amazing
things where ever life takes you.
Love, Mom & Dad
~
164
SemorAds
.Refere nee
�Jane &he/er
We are so blessed to have you as a daughter, watching
you grow up and become your own person. We love
you so much! - mom and dad
Rowan Boone
"And though she be but little, she is fierce"
William Shakespeare
Rowan, we are immensely proud of you . You are honest, kind, loyal,
intelligent, determined, diligent, beautiful, and indeed you are fierce!
Stay true to yourself and when the seas of life get rough remember you
are anchored deeply in love, both here and above.
Love and Congratulations,
Mom, Dad, Bronwyn, Finlay, and Sammy
Christopher Robert McBroom
Your family is so very proud of you!
Senior Ads
Reference
~
165
�0fcr00l<'s nook
TRACE WEBB
Office: 774-0419
www.mulchnmore.org
4927 STARKEY ROAD
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24014
Seeds • Plants • Shrubs
(540) nS-8718
Deccrative Stone
Fertilizers & Garden Chemicals
5010 Keagy Rd E200, Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 595-7027, FamousToastery.com/Order
.----... Ads
166
JRe fe:rence
FamilH owned caterin9,, baking and
cookin9 supplH store.
622 Townside Road SW
Roanoke,, Vir9inia 2Lf01Lf
5Lf0-981-2665 (COOK)
Tnecooksnookroanoke.com
cn9812665@cox.net
FAMOUS
0
TOAS'fERY
�9513 Bent Mountain Rd.
Bent Mountain, VA
24059
(540) 988-6318
https://www.standing4equity.com/
Join SERV to learn more about equity,
diversity, inclusion, and belonging efforts
in the Roanoke Valley.
.A\.. BURGER IN THE
\\I SQUARE
* 540-400-8645 *
Louis & Anita Wilson
Owners
3904 Brambleton Avenue. SW
RoanoKe, VA 24018
"Your Belly's Best Friene for over 29 Years·
S ERV
Ads~
Reference
1o7
�Montano's
International
Restaurant
Pizza • Pasta • Subs
989-9190
3733 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
540-344-8960
montanos.net
3743 Brambleton Ave., Roanoke, VA 24018
On the web at FranksAtBrambleton.com
Reopelle
ORTHODONTICS
2114 Colonial Ave. SW
Roanol<e, VA 24015
(540) 277-9010
,---.Ads
168
Refeirence
�ROANOKE VALLEY
About 30% of Americans suffer
each year from allergies.
Ef.jy"
& ALLERGY
& A LLERG Y
Come see us!
We saved you a seat!
Congratulations class of 2023!
We can help you get your snot together!
www.rovaent.com
540.655.1888
Ads~
Reference
16Q
�Congratulations, Class of '23
From the Dilly Dally and Elderberry's!
Spread some sunshine in the world
and be sweet!
Beautiful Brows
4420 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 339-3122
Oakey's is proud to support
Cave Spring High School.
(.,.)
TRADITION & INNOVATION IN FUNERAL CARE
Oakey ·s South Chapel
540-989 -3131 - oakeys com
Roa noke . North . Vinton . South . East Chapels & The Cremat ion Tribute Center
i -. . . . .
Ads
1''l J
Reference
�DO
~INSURANCE
~
0
ngratutations
and
(iood£uck!
:Re111eniber the_past
Live in the_present
£00£farward'to thefature.
Don Hodson Insurance Associates. Inc.
5121 Starkey Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
Ads~
Reference
1'71
�LAWN CARE
-<-<
-r
TEAM
RESIDENTIAL & COMM ERCIA L
4301 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
540. 761.0690
(540) 400-6020
Congratulations
Class of 2023
..-____,
HOPE OF ISRAEL
CONGREGATION
540-632-0009
www.shalomroanoke.com
-Ads
17 2
Refere nee
�I
r
H a nd Crafted Custom Designed Cabinetry
Daniel R. DeNeal
Office: 540.721.1752
Cell: 540.537.6930
www.DeNealsCabinets.com
https:/ /www.facebook.com/DeNealsCabinets.lnc/
Care centered around
you and your needs.
With 103 locations and more
than 220 physicians and
advanced practice providers ,
LewisGale Physicians is here to
ensure you receive the care you
deserve when you need it most.
To schedule an appointment:
lg physicians.com
(877) 242-2362
__,_ LewisGale Physicians
HCA Virginia Health System
Ads
Reference
~
173
�(540) 512-9304
We come wreck-a-mended!
. . - - Ads
1"4
Refell"ence
�Ads~
Reference
175
�A
Baker, Jashad 100
Bonhotel. Isabella 90. 12 4
Can nady, Zachary 91, 126
Baker, Logan 112
Bonsu, Sean 106
Carn es. Joseph 107
Baker, Nicole 21. 112
Booker, Jonathan 106
Carnivali, Gabby 133
Bakhit, Barna 48, 100, 139, 140
Boone, Bronwyn 112
Carr. Eliza beth 131
Balaji, Sharmila 106, 143
Carroll. Katherine 66, 91, 125, 128, 140,
Carreon, Damien 82, 112. 123
Adams, Hayleanah 90, 124, 125
Ball, Meredith 131
Boone. Rowan 32. 90. 139. 140. 165
Borgman, Jamie 118
Adkins, Abigale 112
Balzer. Blake 106, 131
Boswell, Jason 112. 126
141, 142. 160
Aguilar, Carlos 132
Barbour, Danielle 90
Botrous. Marina 112, 140
Cart er, Ale xa 112. 137
Alexander. Aidyn 106, 122, 136, 138,
Bardales, Karly 106, 126, 128, 133, 137
Bousquet. Jima 112
Ca sse ll. Faith 107
140, 143
Barham, Hunter 112
Bousquet, Syriah 106, 122. 136, 143
Catral. Ang ela 100
Al'Gburi, Ayat 139
Barnes, Abby 114
Bowles, Avery 66, 84. 125. 136
Catron. Erick 107
Al'Gburi, Oasim 100
Barnett, Kirsten 90
Bowman, Jonathan 50, 51 , 83, 91 . 130
Caudill. Grace 112. 139
Barrow, Helen 106, 139, 140
Bowman. Jo shua 56, 91. 141
Braaten, Abel 112
Cauley. Jada 107
Basel, Reagan 112, 137, 139, 140
Basham, Parker 112, 139
Braaten, Ashlyn 128
136. 138, 140, 141 , 142, 143
Basil, Rory 133
Bradberry, Abigail 106, 126, 134
Chandler. Aurianna 100
Bradley, Matthew 26, 27 61 100 122
140, 141 , 142
' '
'
'
Chapman. Matthew 10, 46, 91 , 132, 142
Branch, Jennifer 102
Ch arle s. Mischaela 107
Ali, Tahane 90
Allardi, Morgan 65, 90, 131
Allder, Sarah 54, 106, 123, 133, 140
Allen, Hayden 112
Allran, Colton 106, 130
Bates, Trinity 112, 141
Allran, Gage 122
Bayarmunkh, Temuun 112
Almusawi, Haider 90
Bayer, Brenen 128
Alouf, Cecilia 41, 75, 112, 126, 137
Beamer, Abby 100, 139
Alsaady, Rayhanah 100
Beamer, Amelia 13, 25, 90, 137
Altizer. Landon 62, 90, 122
Beamer. Lilah 106, 130
Amos, Ava 100, 125
Beheler, Jane 80, 90, 133, 165
Amos, Jesse 112, 131
Belcher. Lea 106
Amos. William 106, 122
Bell, Parker 123
Anderson, Curtis 100
Bell, Sarah 90
Anderson, Evelyn 100, 122. 136, 143
Bennett, Alexis 90, 128, 134, 16 5
Anderson, Kevin 118
Bennett, Caitlyn 81
Anderson, Mitchell 112, 131
Bennett, Laine 32, 85, 100, 13 4. 139.
Anderson. Rachael 25, 31, 77. 90, 128,
140
137, 138
Benson. Elyssa 106
Angell, Logan 106, 129
Bermo. Dario 112
Anyuon, Aweel 106
Berry, Kathryn 100, 137
Appleyard, Brooke 45, 100, 139, 141
Berry, Rose 100, 122, 141
Arbaugh, Isabelle 100
Bien-Aime, Layla 112
Arthur, Breana 106
Bills. Elijah 106, 122. 136, 143
Arthur, Isabella 106
Bills. Georgia 100, 122, 136
Arzuaga, Alex 106
Bills, Katie 118
Askew, Chris 63, 118. 121. 122
Binner, Cole 112, 123
Askew, Graelyn 27, 63, 90, 124. 125
Bishop, Ella 17, 100, 134. 137, 13 9, 143
Athey, Grayson 112. 123
Bishop, Karly 44
Atkinson, Jenny 184
Austin, Samuel 100
Au stin, Vanessa 106
Bishop, Landon 30, 76, 106, 127
Black, Riley 90, 131
Black. Tristan 123
Avera!, Gabe 131
Blankenship. Brooklyn 112
Averill, Aurora 106, 130
Avery, Aaron 106, 141
Blankenship, Joshua 112. 122. 126
Blankenship, Scott 106
Avery, Alexandra 90
Blanton. Holden 37. 47. 90, 13 2, 141 .
Ayala-Quiroz. Xiomara 100, 133
142
Blanton, Madeline 30, 112
Block, Jenna 112
Block. Meredith 10, 48. 90. 140. 142 . 143
Bobbitt, Jada 112
B
Boccieri. Colin 112. 132
Boccieri. Finnegan 100. 132, 138 . 142
Babich, Ayden 14, 90, 122, 140
Battoe-Bonnie. Jesse 112
Boch. Rose 32. 66. 90. 123, 12 9. 140
141
.
Boehling, Elliot 132
Bahnken, Daniel 90
Boehling, Thoma s 100. 123
Baier. Jacob 90
Bolen. Amy 48. 49. 111. 118
Bailey, Rick 30
Bolling, Evelyn 100
Bolling, Margaret 11 2
~Index
176
Refer e n ce
Cavicchia. Isab ella 12, 100, 125, 129,
Charle s, Debora 100, 133, 140
Brandetsas. Bentley 106
Chick. John 135
Bratcher Davis, Katelynne 139
Chogjinjal av, Kevin 112
Bratcher Davis. Kyrstin 53, 112. 138. 141
Chris ten sen, Isabella 107, 137
Bravo, Benjamin 107, 123, 132
Breeding, Rowan 107
Christie, Aeden 100
Breen, Liam 112
Clark, Allison 118
Christley, Isaac 107, 126
Clemmer. Carolina 57, 100, 137
Brigham, Robert 30. 118
Bright, Owen 83, 123, 130, 139, 151
Cleveland, Sarah 100, 124, 139
Brinkley, Anna 107. 133
Coate s. Sophie 107, 130
Brooks, Mary 136
Cochran. Adam 100, 135, 141, 143
Brooks. Vivianna 112
Cochran. Gabriella 45, 107, 139
Browning, Andrew 107. 122
Colburn. Kaidin 107
Browning, Brandy 118
Cole. Josilynn 23, 112, 134
Brubaker, Kaitlin 30, 32 , 118
Coleman. Carlie 91, 138
Brummell, Laine 118, 136
Coleman. Madison 107, 128
Brunelli, Cole 44. 45, 100
Bryant, Richard 12, 77, 127, 137 139
B
Clemons, Charles 107
.
rydges, Owen 48, 100 138 140 141
Bulla, Nathan 42, 112, {22 .
.
Bulla, Neal 112
Burden, Magnolia 100 134 140 141
Burley, Staylie 90
.
.
.
Burnett. Sarah 118
Burton, Kelsey 118
Butler, Sarah 91, 136 138 141 143
Byers. Ava 100
'
·
'
Byers, Samantha 58, 107, 122
Colon. Varian 100
Campton. Ryder 112, 131
Comstock. Grace 91 , 129
Connelly, Ryan 15, 69, 100, 123
Conner. Hannah 31 , 78, 107, 124, 125
cook. Addi son 107
cook. Ale xis 139
Cook. Kyl e 100. 135
Cook. Trenton 23, 107
cooper. Campbell 24, 140, 141, 161
cooper. Carson 91, 137, 139, 153
cooper. Jayla 68, 112, 129
cooper. Tyler 16, 107, 122. 136, 139,
c
Cacciatore. Aly ssa 112. 134
Cahoon. Jaden 112
Caldwell. Cacy 46. 67 80 81 91 125.
133
' ' ' '
Caldwell. Kathryn 107
Caldwell. Marc 91
Callo way , La'Da1a 91
Canipe, l( ri sten 28 . 32 . 118 137
Cann . Sara 11 8
.
Cannady, l(a1tlyn 100
143
Capper. Kaleigh 100
Corbin . Sarah 100
Cornett . Carter 107, 127, 139
Cortes-Caldas, Zharick 100
covati. Luciana 3, 112. 122, 137
cox. India 89. 100, 136. 141 . 143
cox. Taylor 78, 91 , 124. 125
Crain. Jacob 107
Cranwell. Ann 118
Crawford. Abigail 107
Crawford. Sa rah 17. 89, 100, 136, 137,
139 . 140
Crockett . Jaythan 91 . 122
�Cronise. Brandon 11 2, 123. 129
Dumukmat. Euan Lance 107
Crouse. Gisele 107. 136, 138, 140, 143
Crowe, Grace 112, 141
Duncan. Bryce 92
Forest. Jeffereson 127
Forest, Margaret 14, 24, 92, 150
Grieme, Lauren 49, 113, 130
Griffin, Delia 113
Duncan, Mayson 107
Foster, Taylor 124
Grogans, Antonio 108
Cunningham, Jacob 107
Dunstan, Hallie 113
Fradette, Benjamin 108, 123, 131
Gromada, Braden 74, 101, 122, 126
Dunstan, Maggie 26, 92
Fralin, Avery 113
Gromada, Ronald 101, 122, 126
Duran, Bailey 53, 107, 137
Fralin, Rielly 92
Grubb, Steven 101, 136, 138
Durica, Isabe lla 79, 107, 124, 125, 130,
136, 143
Freeman, D'era 92
Dyer, Iris 107, 138. 144
French, Reagan 113, 141
Gruse, Jacob 30, 31, 118, 127
Gruse, Kristen 31. 118
Guerry, Alaina 118
Frost, Jack 108
Guillen Obregon, Angela 108
Fueglein. Sophia 12, 14, 32, 92, 129,
Gulledge, Evan Marshall 93
140, 158
Guo, Jiachen 113
D
Dalton. Kaylin 112, 136, 139
Daly, Jack 112
Danco, Julie 107, 122, 129, 136, 138,
140, 143
Daniels, Addi so n 113, 133. 139
Daniels, Hannah 134
Danz, Althea 91, 130
D'Arensbourg, Ava 107
Darnell, Christopher 100
Darnell. Jake 91
Davidson. Jahmia 113
Davis. Drake 107, 123
Davis, Morgan 113, 130
Deavers, Liam 100, 126
Deavers. Mearah 113, 130, 139
de Coligny, Amelia 107
Deeds, Haley 32, 118
DeFeo. Sidney 113
del'Castillo. Maxine 107
Deleon. Sofia 73, 100, 134
E
French, Liam 108
Fuentes, Ian 108
Guzo, Riley 113, 133, 139
Furrow, Emily 101
Gwinn, Anna 93, 141, 152
G
H
Eckles. Autumn 45, 113, 134, 139
Gabrielson, Juliana 92, 136, 138, 141,
Hagee, Brittany 108
Edwards, Victoria 101
142, 143
Hagee, Bryce 113
Egle, Cassidy 61, 64, 107, 131
Gagnon, Amelie 113
Eanes, Jayden 44, 45, 113, 126, 134, 139
Earls, Sarah 134
Easley, DaeShawn 92
Ebacha, Josh 122
Ebacha, Ro sa Parks 107
Egle, Jackson 92
Gagnon, John 101
Haggett, Cameron 55, 58, 101, 122, 136,
142, 143
Emory, Kimberly 118
Galvan, Lindan 50, 92
Hairston, Jolee 108, 141
Engle. Au stin 108
Hale, Asher 113, 123, 139
Engle, Autumn 20, 55, 92
Garcia, Beatriz 101, 129, 139, 140
Garcia, DaMarion 113
Enyart. Andrew 127
Garcia, Saleen 113
Hale, Terena 52, 118
Enyart, Coeburn 92
Garcia-Vega, Melody 92, 143
Hall, Brian 32, 184
Hallet, Kami 113, 124, 125
Hale, Stephen 113
D'Elicio, Elena 113, 129
Enyart, Helen 66, 101, 125, 131, 141
Gardner. Nevaeh 101
Dellinger. Benjamin 100
Era, Ian 92, 136
Garlow, John 101
Dellinger. Samantha 113
Ermel, Drew 15, 101, 132, 140
Gaylor, Kaden 113
Haman, Dylan 113, 131, 137
Del'Vecchio. Mya 107
Ermel, Kian 113, 132, 137
Gaylor, Karley 79, 92, 124, 125
Hamilton, Aiden 113
Del'Vecchio. Ryson 100
Ermel, Trevor 10, 92, 132. 137, 140, 158
Gaylor, Kristian 113
Hamlet, Tyler 101, 137
DeMello. Isabella 113
Estrada, Christian 101, 122, 136, 137,
Gentiluomo, Christopher 32, 93, 137, 140
DeNeal. Daniel 172. 173
143
Gentner, Alanna 108
Han, Daniel 101, 122, 136, 143
Hanson, Jacob 131
Dermott, Landon 122
Evans. Benjamin 129
Gentner, Alea 108
Deweese, Ian 91
Evans. King-Solomon 108, 122, 136
George, Connor 49, 108, 122, 129, 132,
Dhane. Sunday 113
136, 143
Dickerson, Lynasia 107, 141
George, Elliott 101
Difloure. Colton 107, 122
Geralds, Kameron 63, 101, 122
Dinakin. Moyosoluwa 42, 107, 12 9. 136 .
138. 140, 143
Dinsmore. Andrew 113
Dinsmore. Dan iela 26. 78, 100, 124
Distefano. Ava 22, 107, 129
Drnochowski. Eliza 78, 100, 124, 133
Dodson. Aubrie 107
Donald son, Sarah 113
Doolan, Jayson 10, 101
F
Falatic, Emma 92, 123, 137
Fariss. Jacob 101
Farmer, Lindsey 92
Farwell, Joseph 113, 122
Faulkner, Nate 82, 101, 123
Ferguson , Aaron 92
Dooley, Dylan 113
Ferguson . Brooklyn 92, 137. 138, 141,
Doucoure. Hassa ne 113, 127
143
Dowdy, William 107
Fetzer. Canaan 15, 92, 132, 143, 150
Dowling, Aidyn 91
Fetzer, Charlotte 17. 108. 142
Downie. Sofia 107. 136
Fetzer. Naomi 133
Drake, William 101 , 106, 122, 136. 143
Ficarra. Jessica 128
Draper. Holly 107. 136
Fields, Maggie 25, 92, 124. 125, 137
Draper. Robert 12. 91
File. Lucas 113
Drewery, Savanna h 101
Fimbel , Sarah 92
Duffey, Ethan 107
Fink, William 92
Du lan ey, Tyler 113
Finnigan, Austin 108
Floyd, Brayden 113
Giannini, Ava 57, 101, 136
Gilley, Joseph 93
Gilmer, Charles 113
Gilroy, Charles 64, 131
Goins, Destiny 113
Golden, Bayleigh 108
Gonzalez, Gabrielle 108
Graham, Aila-Rynn 101
Graham. Ali 101, 142
Graham. Catrena 101, 124, 125
Graham, Gareth 10, 101
Graham, Logan 108
Greco, Isabella 113, 124
Green, Michael 113
Green, Tyler 13, 47, 72, 84, 85, 93, 135,
137, 153
Gregory, Cade 108, 123, 129
Grider. Caleb 5, 62, 71, 93, 122
Grieme, Elise 101, 123, 129, 138, 140,
141, 142, 143
Halsey, Layla 113
Hanson, Martin 132
Hanson, Mateo 108, 132, 136
Hanson, Mayzie 26, 101, 136, 141, 143
Hanson. Susan 26, 93, 136, 137, 139,
140, 141, 143, 157
Hanson 111, Martin G93
Harder, Andrew 82, 93, 123
Harding, William 101
Harlow, Maisey 93, 137
Harman, Parker 108, 129, 140
Harris, Charlotte 32, 113, 131
Harris, Macken zie 101, 133, 139
Harrison. Abigail 17, 32, 101, 134, 139
Harrison. Tyler 113, 122, 139
Hartman, Brookelyn 108
Hartman, Rachel 108, 128, 134, 140
Hartness, Jon 118
Hartson, Caleb 113
Harvard, Benjamin 108, 129, 132
Harvey, Eley 93, 146
Harvey, Francyn 113
Hassall, Sydney 101, 138
Hassan, Ranah 108, 129, 139, 141
Havens, Brooke 113, 141
Hawley, Dominic 11 3
Hayden, Wyatt 12, 17, 67, 108, 132, 142
Index
Refeirence
�Haynes. Madison 93, 141, 162
Holton. Claire 108, 122, 136
Jones. Lexi 94
Larracas. Cedric Nig el 102
Hays, Jamie 118
Hopkins. Kara 94
Jones. Noah 114
Larracas, Harl ey 94
Hays, Martin 108, 122
Hopkins. Tanner 83, 114, 130, 136
Jones. Olivia 37. 44, 102, 128
Latchman, Brandon 122
Hays, Michael 93
Horsley, Peyton 94. 135. 137. 139. 152
Jones. Stark 31 . 76, 94. 127
Laughlin, Al exander 115
Hazelwood, Mason 101. 122. 135. 137
Horton. Kate 32. 101. 129, 136, 140. 141.
Jones-Thomas. Aiden 114. 137. 141
Lawe s, Davinique 102
Heck. John 114
143
Jordan, David 102
Lawhorn. Faith 115
Juarez. Alex 132
Heck. Owen 93
Hough, Mark 118
Heffron. Michael 93, 141. 142
Houk. Parker 94
Henderson. Terrance 101
Houshiar. Valeh 118
Henesy, Tyler 27. 93
Houston. Anne 32. 118
Henion. Aaron 93
Howell. Emma 101
Henion. Alex 93
Hubard. West 119
Hennen. Morgan 93, 130, 141
Hudson. Jeremy 94. 130, 136, 143
Henritze, Andy 123
Humerickhouse. Kaleb 114, 127
Henritze. Claire 16. 93, 130. 133. 142.
155
Humphries. Ethan 119
Henritze. Davis 61. 75, 108. 126. 139,
142
Hunter, Alex 94
Henritze, Earl 123
Hunter, Michelle 103, 119
Henritze. Mason 123
Hunter, Ripley 16. 108. 126
Henson. Kylie 14. 22. 43. 101
Hunter, Sean 130
Hernandez. Christian 108, 122. 136
Hutchens. Elizabeth 122
Hernandez, Denalie Juliet 93
Hylton, Mia 108, 128
Hunt. Ouashawn 114
Hunter. Chase 114, 122, 136
Hernandez Gomez. Ro selin 114
Hertzberg, Aubrey 93. 129. 138. 139. 140
Heslep, Mikayla 46. 93, 138. 151
Hibbs. Ava 24. 76. 94. 128. 159
Hicklin. Amarria 94
Hill. Josiah 114
I
Hill. Perry 101
Lawton, Nathan 108
Layell. Oliver 115. 122, 132. 139
Lazo. Karla 108
K
Leach. Lilith 115. 137. 141
Lee, Carly 119
Lee. Joseph 109, 122
Le e. Malachi 7. 28. 52, 106, 109. 122.
Kadolph, Emily 94. 136, 148
129, 139
Karnes. Caitlyn 114. 126, 134, 139
Leftwich, Jeff 122
Leftwich. Nick 62, 102, 119, 122
Kasza. James 123
leGault. Adelaine 89, 102, 133. 136
Keller, Mitchell 102. 123. 129. 140. 141.
143
LeGault, Elise 47. 95
Kelley, Benjamin 85. 94, 131
Legault, Robert 115, 123, 129. 136. 143
Kelley, Claire 56, 57, 114
Leigh, Brynn 109
Kelley, Luke 131
Leonard. Amy 29. 41 , 119, 139
Kelley, Rick 131
Leonard. Landyn 109
Kelly, Ethan 108
Lester. Cole 95, 122
Kelly, Hannah 43. 144
Letts, Ashton 115
Kemp, Patrick 119
Leverin g, Joshua 95
Kenn edy, Mitchell 108. 127
Levering, Kayl eigh 109, 136
Kerznar. Kobey 114
Lewis. Madilynn 115. 137
Ke sler. Dessa 114. 133
Lewis. Remi 128
Kesler. Mason 108
Lexima, Tania 102. 140
liba ssi. Jackson 115, 131
Hill. Tamia 114
lademarco. Nicholas 119. 123
Kidd, Abbie 114
lademarco, Siena 32, 101, 129, 136,
Kidder. Straton 108
light, Ella 109. 126. 129. 136. 140
Hin chy, Katelyn 122
Hinchy, Matthew 54. 101
Hiner. Aid an 94
140. 141. 142, 143
Kidwell. Sarah 10. 25. 51, 94, 137. 140.
147
Light, Samuel 66. 67. 69, 102. 123,
Kielty, Grace 115. 133, 139
Likens. Aiden 81 , 102, 132
likens, Alli 115, 133
129. 136, 138, 141. 143
Hirsbrunner. Ayd en 108
lhlenburg, Joseph 7, 25, 26. 69. 94,
129, 139
Hodges. Aubri 11 4. 139
llyas, Muneeb 114
Killinger. Lindsey 102
Ingl e, Skyler 101
King, Bryan 102
Liken s, Aubree 109
Hodson. Cooper 11 4. 122. 131, 139
Haefn er. Nicholas 74. 114, 126
lzzat, Nafisah 59, 108, 122, 138. 143
Kingery, Benjamin 5, 15. 19, 94, 135, 162
Lilley, Graham 30, 76. 95, 127. 131,
Kingery, Madison 115, 133
137, 139. 145
Haefner. Samuel 81. 101. 132, 140. 141
Kin sley, Precilia 84, 85, 108
Lineback, Katie 119
Kirk, Gabriel 102, 126
Linsenman, Ashley 25. 95, 137
J
Knight, Karly 119. 139
Lipscomb, Hailey 58. 102, 122, 129.
Knight. Sullivan 115. 136. 142
Ko eppel, Watson 94
Livingston, Av a 17. 109, 124, 125
Konca, Ece 115
loftland, Rhianna 102
Jackson, Marley 101 , 123
Jain, Naisha 108
Ku ehl. Graham 85, 115, 131, 139
Log an. Joseph 109
Long, Anna 95
James. Marley 119
Kupidlovsky, James 80. 115, 132, 139
Kuyper. Brady 130
James, Riley 114, 127, 139
Kuyper, Carter 130
Long, Mikah 109
Hoffman. Kyra 108
Hoffman. Lauren 29. 54. 108. 123
Hogan. Matt 131
Holbrook. Kaitlyn 101 . 131. 137. 143
Holbrook. Vern al 77. 11 4. 127
Holdren. Wesley 11 8
Holl and. Alaisa 108
Holland. Da nielle 94. 128
Holland. Ellyott 108. 130
Holland. Miles 131
Hollin s. Anna 118
Hollins. Jared 101. 122, 129. 136. 141,
Holohan, Gabrielle 67, 101, 123, 129,
Holohan, Rachel 133
Ho lt, Jillian 59. 94, 122, 130, 133, 136,
143, 150
Holt, Kayla 108
Holthouser, Macy 114, 126
Holthouser, Max 108
1r-- l lt-•
Index
1
1''8
Lanker, Garrett 115, 122
Jarczyn ski. Cameron 114, 141
Lanker, Pres ton 15, 75, 102, 106, 122.
Jeffords, Carter 13, 94, 122. 131
Jenkins, Sean 114
133, 140, 141
Reft'e.rerrnce
Long, Makayla 109
Janney, Jacks on 10, 108. 132
Jayne, Lill y 101
142, 143
136, 138, 140, 141 , 143, 183
Jennings, Jacks on 57, 114, 141
L
126
Lanker, Ricky 73, 119, 122
Loschner, Elizabeth 115
Loschner, Thoma s 69, 102, 123, 129,
John, Kevante 11 4, 122, 132
Lagueux, Oli via 94
136, 138, 141 , 143
lathes, Christoph er 115, 127, 139
Johnso n, Aniyah 48, 11 4, 139
Johnson, Deshawn 122
Lamour, Langston 115, 140
Land, Candy 29
loveless, Elizabeth 20, 11 5
l oveless, Robert 102, 122, 136, 139, 143
Johnson, Rebeka h 49. 11 9
l andesmann, Ann a 115
Lucius, Timber 115, 136
Jones, Alexis 140
Land esmann, Grace 94
Lud y, Trey 47, 72. 95, 135
Jo nes, Emma 76, 94, 128
Lan ge. Kenn edy 102, 134, 139
Lugonjic. Seldin 115, 122, 139, 140
Jennings, Lu cas 22
Jones, Ethan 83, 114. 123, 127, 139
Lankford, Parker 122
Jones, l<amryn 101 . 137
La nter, l<ylie 11 5
�Lusk. Zoey 10. 130. 139
McMahon. Gavin 115
Luttjohann-Copp, Jason 102
McNamara, Abigail 102. 125
Lutz. Isabella 95
McNeil. Jack 122
Lutz. Justin 115
Meador, Tori 53. 119
N
Pendleton, Lane 96
Mebratu, Nuela 103, 139, 140
Nash, Kylan 96
Pennylegion. Mead 133
Mengistu, Aman 115
Nash. Lily 109, 131
Perdue. Devin 58, 96, 122
Metko. Makenzie 115, 138
Metro. Marly 103
Naveed. Muhammad 115
Nehring, Annaleigh 116
Perkins. Amy 44, 119, 139
Meadows. Emma 103, 141
M
Patterson, Evan 96
Pellanda, Jarrett 116
Pendry, Alaina 116, 124. 125
Pennylegion. Laine 109. 136, 141
Perdue. Heather 109, 122, 136, 143
Michaux. David 109
Nehring, Nicholas 116
Peters. Issac 134
Mabe, Riley 115
Midkiff, Adam 109, 132
Nester. Freeman 119
Peters, Madalynn 103
MacGregor. Andrew 95
Midkiff. Amalia 32, 79, 103, 124. 125.
Newbold. Lauren 109. 140
Peters, Sophia 73. 103. 134. 137
Mackey, Greg 127
137. 140
Newcomb. Katelynn 116
Phillips, William 116. 142
Maguire. Tommy 119
Miko. Lisa 119
Newman. Jorden 109, 122, 143
Phlipot, Marcelyn 109
Mahayni. Lamis 109. 130
Miles. Megan 41 . 115, 137. 139
Nichols, Weston 103
Picard, Jeanne-Eugenie 116, 136, 138.
Mahgerefteh. Estella 23. 115
Millan Reyes. Ivan 32. 61. 95. 129, 142.
Niday, Lauren 67, 103. 123. 129, 140
144
Main. Cameron 95, 135. 155
143
Nielsen. Traveon 109
Pickelsimer, Noah 116. 122. 136
Majors. Brooke 109, 124. 125
Millan Reyes, Javier 83. 95. 130. 142,
Noell, Brandon 15, 103. 126
Pinnamaraju, Ayush 83, 116, 130
Malcolm. Doreen 119
143
Noell. Cameron 109
Plyler. Meara 116
Manico. Samantha 14, 26, 27. 28, 64,
Miller, Gabrielle 17, 115, 124. 125, 131
Noell, Courtney 119
Poe. Alexander 116, 132
Noland. Isabella 96
Poe. McKenna 124, 125
102. 129. 131, 136, 140, 141. 142. 143
Miller, Mackenzie 109. 126, 130
Manirakiza. Heureuse 57, 102
Mills, Jaycee 109
Poe, Ryan 103. 137, 141
Manning, Benton 109
Mills, Madison 53, 109
Poff. Abby 116. 134
Mannon. Daniel 109. 127. 139
Mills, Sophie 103. 128
Mardian, Bethany 102. 131. 136
Milota, Lilly 95, 142
Mar Hernandez. Jacqueline 109
Mital, Aadesh 122
Marlowe. Dillon 102. 132
Mitchell. Skyler 115
Martin. Anna 109
Mitchem, Bryson 95. 154
Martin, Draven 109
Mittal, Priya 32, 95, 147
Martin. Ella 102
Mletseni. Jamira 109
Martinez. Kierra 115. 141
Monjaraz, Cassandra 103
Martino. Sheryl 119
Moorehead, Cayden 131
Massengill. Sarah 10. 24. 32. 95. 131.
139, 140
Morales. Brian 74, 115, 126
Massengill. Toby 109. 127. 132
Moran. Rachelle 109. 142. 143
Mather. Lauren 102. 123. 129
Morettini. Valerie 95
Morales-Lopez. Ahtziry 115
Mathews. Landon 115
Morgan. Braedyn 23, 31. 109
Matthews. Carter 76. 109. 122. 127
Morgan. Jack 115
Matthews. Casi 115
Morris. Adrienne 50, 103, 122, 140, 141.
Matthews. Jackson 15. 122. 130. 132.
143
136. 142. 143
Morris, Erin 115. 141
Matthews. Tyler 109
Moseley, Ainsley 37. 40. 115, 128. 137,
Mattox. Garrett 109
Mattox. Sara 102
140. 142
Moseley, Elise 11. 103, 123, 131, 140
Matze. Gracyn 95
Moyer. Cameron 103
0
Obimo, Cyrille 116
O'Brien. Lilly 131
Ogle, Danica 30. 116, 134. 142
Ondrus. Evan 109. 122
Orr. Gretchen 116
Ortiz-Rivera. Julio 103
Osorio-Rivas. Andrea 116
Ostrander. Dominick 103, 122
Ostrander. Emelia 109
Overstreet. Gabby 122
Overstreet, Gavin 109
p
Polfelt. Taylor 96
Pollard, Samuel 96, 131
Ponting, Mason 116
Pontiveros. Ethan 116. 132
Powell, Emeth 116
Powers. Danielle 103, 122
Pratt. Anna Kate 3, 10. 13. 96. 131. 140
Pratt. Tim 131
Preston, Ny'Xavier 103
Price. Alana 110. 122, 138. 140
Price, Austin 116. 122, 136
Price. Michael 110
Prim, Kelly 119
Proctor. Gary 24, 96, 135
Prokopchak, Keaton 116. 131
Purnell. Jack 59, 96, 122, 129, 136,
139, 143
Mayer. Elizabeth 119. 138. 142
Mulkey. Jack 115, 127
Mays, Chloe 115. 139
Mullins. Amber 79. 95, 124, 125
Padda. Meharjot 116
Mays, Sophia 102
Mullins. Eden 103
Mukh erjee, Anushka 115. 139
Poff. Trevor 96
Poff, Tyler 71. 96, 122, 147
Price, Peyton 132
Pace. Abel 103
Pace, Jesse 116. 122, 132. 136, 143
Mayberry, Jennah 109. 139
Poff. Ryan 119. 122
Poff. Rylan 116, 133
Parker. Camerohn 62, 103. 122, 127.
Q
Murphy, Anna 103, 129. 136
137, 139
Quakenbush. Andrew 16, 103, 122. 136.
McClellan. William 102. 139, 140
Murphy, James 115. 122, 129
Parker. Cathy 119
143
Mccutcheon. Madison 102, 141
Musclemen. Aiden 131
Parker. Charlie 26, 30. 33, 103, 119.
Quakenbush, Brian 119
McDonagh. Megan 29, 119
Mutter. Alexandra 24. 32, 46. 95, 140,
Quam. Jason 96
McGhee. Tyler 102
141 , 164
127. 139
Parker. Julia 25, 40. 69, 96, 130, 139,
McBroom. Christopher 65. 95. 131 . 137.
Mullins. Katie 134
165
Mullins. Rylen 109, 136
McCarthy, Tyler 102
Muncy, Nathaniel 115. 126
McClellan. Presley 49. 109
McGuire. Allie 109
Muzzy, Av a 47. 69. 95, 130
Mckabney, Steven 95
Myers. Elisha 115, 129
McKinney, Jacob 102, 135
Myers. Hannah 115. 126
Mclaughlin, Delaney 102. 130, 140. 141
Myers. Sage 103
Mclaughlin. Mark 102
Palmer. Madison 103, 139
Panchumarthy, Anvita 109. 138
Parker, Bryan 109
Quam, Justin 116
140, 141, 152
Patel, Dhairya 83, 116, 130
Patel, Nicky 103
Patel, Rian 77, 109, 127, 130, 140
Patel. Sarthak 116
Patel. Tirth 109, 130
Index
Reference
�Rupert, Rio 106, 110, 123
Shilling, Kelly 120
Ruppert. Sarah 56, 57
Shinault, Austin 110
Stoots, Robert 127
Rutrough, Austin 110
Shively, Madalyn 45, 116, 126
Struzinsky, Zoe 104
Shively, Raegan 79, 104, 124. 125
Stump, Bradley 57, 120
s
Shorter, Jacob 97, 123, 129, 140
Su, Christina 50, 104. 138. 141
Shupe, Cheryl 120
Sullivan, Erin 98, 137. 143, 144, 146
Ramirez. Gabriella 13, 24, 96
Saade, Maribel 42, 97, 139, 140, 141, 142
R
Radu, Sebastian 103, 130, 140
Rainsbury, Nicholas 110
Rajesh. Sanjana 103, 136, 138, 142
Raker, Kaitlyn 110, 128
Stoner, Amelia 133
Simkins, Elizabeth 104, 130, 139. 141, 142, 143 Suryapeta, Anish 83, 117, 130
Simkins, Samantha 116, 130, 136, 139
Svec, Eric 98
Simmerson, Kathryn 104, 141, 143
Svirsky, Noah 110. 122. 136, 143
Simmons, Maggie 110, 126, 128
Swanson, Isaiah 50, 67, 69, 104, 123, 129,
Ramos Checo, Jashly 96
Saade, Mario 28, 110, 129, 139
Singh, Alpinveer 116, 130
136, 138, 139, 140, 141, 143
Ratcliffe. Haleigh 110
Salisbury, Keirstin 116
Sinozich, Owen 110
Swanson, Lillian 64, 104, 129, 131, 136, 140,
Ratliff. Ella 110, 122
Sanders. Anton 104
Sisinni, Colleen 120
141
Ray, Carson 103, 136
Sanders. Edward 97, 137, 138, 140, 143
Sizemore, Austin 110
Swartz. John 31, 120, 128
Ray, Michael 3, 73, 103, 122. 135
Santhosh, Levin 110
Skaff, Victor 50, 51. 104, 135
Swartz, Le sley 120
Razvillas. Mason 116, 142
Santos, Gabriel 116
Slawson, Lindsay 43, 110, 123, 130
Sweeney, Owen 62, 63, 104, 122, 135
Rearick. Sydney 5, 39, 103, 129, 136
Sauer. Ayden 122
Slawson, William 120
Sydnor, Raine 117, 139
Reddy, Diya 103, 138, 142
Sauer, Ayris 97
Sloan, Olivia 110
Sykes, Nathaniel 104, 122. 136
Sauer. Kyler 116, 141
Sloane, Peyton 110, 123, 129
Sylvester, Aaron 55, 110
Saunders, Dylan 14, 30, 47. 97, 127, 139, 163,
Sloane, William 97, 123
Sylvester-Johnson, Jillian 117, 130
Redman, Josera 116, 139
Reeves, Alijah 17, 44, 116, 124. 125. 134
Reger, Cooper 116, 131, 139
183
Slocum, Samantha 48, 116, 139
Reger, Hayes 55, 65, 103, 131
Sawh, Reva 97, 141, 142. 143
Smallwood, Mackenzie 104
Remines. Avery 110
Sawh, Sanjay 110, 132
Smart, Symelia 110
Renick, Nick 110
Schaad, Brianna 104, 122. 136, 143
Smigielski, Connor 104
T
Resendiz, Eric 110
Schallon. Erin 84. 104, 140, 141, 142, 143
Smillie, Avery 104, 132, 139, 141
Reynolds, Ayden 116
Schallon. Sarah 116, 122, 136
Smith, Abby 32, 77, 97, 128, 138, 141, 142,
Reynolds, Kensington 110, 125, 136
Schillen, Quinn 122
143, 146
Schillinger, Chase 104, 137
Smith, Anna 65, 116, 131
Tanner, Laura 98, 138, 144
Reynolds, Riley 96, 137, 144
Rhodes, Nathan 110. 122, 130
Schumaecker. Geoffrey 116
Smith, Carly 97, 137
Tanner, Russell 110. 136
Rhodes. Thomas 96, 130, 136, 142, 143
Schumaecker. Sophia 51, 97, 136, 141
Smith, Carter 24, 80, 132, 141, 142
Tarvin, Raiden 117
Richard s, Ethan 116, 122, 139
Sciullo, Ella 110, 130
Smith, Delaney 110, 123, 129
Taylor, Brandon 110
Richardson. Aydin 103
Scott. Christopher 104, 131
Smith, Ethan 110
Taylor, Kirstin 104
Scott, Ryan 104, 136, 143
Smith, Mary 75, 110, 122, 126, 136, 143
Taylor. Margaret 120
Richardson. Lacey 24, 32, 96, 133, 137. 138,
Seale, Madilynn 104, 125, 134, 138, 139, 140
Smith, Sage 104, 138
Tennant, Divya 24, 32, 98, 156
139, 141, 142, 143
Sekinger. Christopher 110
Smith, Sheldon 116, 122, 139, 140
Terstegen, Caleb 74, 104, 126
Richardson. William 110, 141
Selvia, Jenson 97
Smith, Sydney 28, 47, 53, 97, 134, 137, 138.
Terstegen, Joshua 117, 126
Riddle. Arabella 104
Serrano-Murillo. Johan 132
139, 140, 141
Tew, Berkley 78, 110. 124. 125
Riley, Rachel 134
Sesler, Jenna 66, 97, 137, 153
Smith, Wilson 116, 132
Thacker. Emily 46, 98. 133
Rive r. Staunton 128
Sethumadhavan, Rishika 116
Smith, Wyatt 80, 81, 104, 132, 140
Thomas. Jayden 117
Roberts. Ben 131
Sexton. Emma 32, 104, 131, 136, 137, 140
Smithson, Briggs 110, 122, 131, 139
Thompson. Heidi 104, 130, 136
Thompson, Landon 117
Richardson. Jonathan 96, 164
Roberts, Summit 96
Sexton. Sydney 42, 43, 97, 138, 140, 142, 155
Soney, Soi · rel 117
Roberts. Tim 122
Sganga, Stella 110
Soucie, Paul 103, 120
Thompson, Leah 104
Robertson. Ainsley 96, 133
Shah. Neal 110
Sowder. Scott 110
Thompson, Maya 56, 57, 117, 130
Robertson. Cavan 136
Sharp, Nick 134
Sparks, Bert 127
Thurston. Fiona 98, 151
Robertson, Samuel 28. 96, 130
Sharp, Scott 134
Speller, Cha se 14, 72, 97, 135
Tibey, Reece 104, 122
Robinson, Jasean 5. 45, 87, 96, 127
Shaver. Dylan 17, 110
Sprouse, Andrew 117. 122
Tibey, Ryan 117
Rodriguez. Alejandro 122
Shaver, McKenna 116
Sprouse, Nathan 97, 122
Tiffany, James 120
Rodriguez. Delilah 104
Shawn, Chrystal 120, 141, 184
Spruell, Edward 102, 120
Tinsley, Kameron 77, 87, 104. 127
Rodriguez. Oiago 122
Shaywitz, Jordyn 104, 139, 140
Spurlock, Amelia 10, 12, 13, 32, 33, 42, 97,
Tofano. Tristyn 98, 134, 139, 140
Rodriguez. Julian 110, 122, 126
Sheehy, Mason 97, 142
137, 140, 149
Tolliver, Amaurien 122
Rodriguez. Santiago 21, 22, 122, 136, 143
Sheikh. Uzair 54. 104
Spurlock, Avery 32, 117, 137, 140, 142
Tolliver, Saniya 46. 98
Ro mero. Ezequiel 104. 142
Shelton, Alayna 97, 130, 160
Staley, Stefan 98
Tolson, Jayden 104
Roragen. Anna liese 97, 138
Shepherd. Dorothy 97
St. Clair, Stephen 110
Torkiyan, Dorsa 117
Rose. Harley 110
Shepherd. Kendall 51 , 104, 138, 140, 141 , 142
Steeves, Kayla 117
Toryak, Gabriel 110
Roshioru, Emma 5, 7, 9, 40, 41 . 50, 97. 137,
Shepherd, Sabre 110
Steffen, Jackso n 110, 122. 129
Tozier. Abigail 133
138, 141 , 143, 154, 183
Shields, Parker 110, 139, 141
Steffen, Madison 134
Tozier, Owen 15. 104, 135. 140, 141
Rosh1oru. Ryan 40. 97. 137
Stepka, Colten 117
Tran, Lyndsey 98, 141 , 142
Royalty 'Anderson, Skyler 116. 129. 132
Stepka, Peyton 17. 104, 125
Treibley, Vi ctoria 104
Rubes, Jesus-S on 116
Stevens, Dolores 120
Trible, Carlyn 110, 136
Stevens. William 110
Triplet. Hannah 120
Stickney, Marley 68
Trivett, Spencer 84, 117, 131
Tull. Emily 32. 117, 137
r
180
lnd~x
Reference
Tull, Walker 98 . 123, 131 , 156
�Tune, Kaden 131
Walters. Paige 104. 122, 143. 144
Wampler. Liam 104
Woolfolk. Justin 111
Turner. Anna 111
Turner. Bill 127
Ward. Brock 117. 122. 129
Wright, Charlotte 133
Turner. Brittany 120
Washington. Deshawn 31. 104, 127, 139
Wright. Julie 121
Turner. Deidre 120
Washington. Lydia 120
Wright. Keane 111
Turner. Kendra 44. 104
Wasily, Hunter 122. 126
Wright. Noah 111. 123, 129, 132, 140. 143
Turner. Logan 65, 98. 123. 131
Turner. Sarah 98
Wa sily, Thomas 111, 122
Wright. Thomas 99
Watkins. Estella 117
Wright, Tyler 105. 132
Turner, Shawn 117. 122. 127. 139
Webb. Cierra 105
Wynne. Kaleigh 111, 128, 133
u
Weber. Sarah 120
Weddle. Sophie 117. 137. 140. 142
Wei. Claire 98, 138, 142
Weld. Emery 31 , 78. 111. 124. 125
Welly, Tristan 111. 131
We scott. Abigail 105
Uherick. Skylar 40. 111 . 134. 139
Wes singer. Lindler 24. 98
Uherick, Sydney 15. 24, 98. 140. 141
West. Kendall 37. 42. 111 . 123. 134
Underwood, William 10. 111, 127
Urgo, Charlie 127
We ston. Gabriella 120. 184
Urgo, Jack 24. 72. 98, 135. 164
Workman. Andrew 117
Wetzel, Jordan 67. 105, 123. 129, 139. 140.
141 . 142. 143
Wheat, Addi son 117
v
Wheeling, Olivia 99
Wheeler, Jordan 117
x
Xiao. Leo 111
y
Wheeling, Everett 111
Whi snant. Scarlet 117. 131
Yanishak. Emma 7. 11. 27. 105
Whitaker. Neena 17. 81 . 99, 133
Yearsley, McKenna 111. 130
Vadapalli, Saharsh 122
Whitaker. Tzion 117
Yopp, Makenna 11. 105. 139
Vadapalli, Shanyu 111. 122. 136
White. Colton 105
Young, Gavin 117
Valentine. Rodne em 117
White. Kylie 111 . 139
Young, Lillian 117
Valentine. Rodneesha 104
White, Lukas 15, 105, 123, 129. 139, 140
Young, Matthew 122
Vance. Ella 24. 42, 98, 130. 136. 138. 140. 141,
142. 143. 144. 154
Whited. Chase 117. 123. 129
Young, Penelope 99, 130
Whited. Kri sha 120
Young, Riley 99. 134
van Jaarsveld. Jenna 98. 138, 142
Wilborne. Michael 17. 111
Vannoy, Amelia 117. 126, 139
Wilborne. Wendel 117
Va ss. Matt 120
Wiley, Eric 56. 57, 117
z
Vaughan. Eamon 104
Williams. Claire 117
Velkott. Eva 117
William s. Elle 105. 125, 139. 140, 141. 143
Venaas. Colton 98
Williams. Jaden 111
Ve st. Alannah 75. 111. 126
Williams. Jenna 99. 130, 141
Zhang, Austin 32. 105
Vest. Jackson 12. 13. 46
Williams. Logan 111
Zhang, Oscar 99
Vigue, Aiden 26. 27. 98
William s. Penny 120
Zoljargal. Emily 111
Vithalani. Dhyana 117. 139
Williams. Taylor 99
Vitolo. Emma 117. 130
Williams. Zane 99
Vitolo. Hannah 104. 124
Willis, Sophia 117
Vitolo. Kaitlyn 98
Wil sher. Kaylee 117, 141
Votta. Rob ert 104. 130. 140
Wil son. Bailey 23, 105
Vrljic, Antonio 98
Wil son. Camden 117. 122
Wilson. Connor 111
w
Wilson. Debrah 117
Wilson. Jonathan 117, 126
Wil son. Kim 120
Windel. William 99
Wine sett. Charles 12. 15. 99. 131, 137. 140.
148
Wade. Nick 62
Wingate. We st 117, 122. 126
Wagner. Eliza 131
Wi ssinger. Abigail 105, 141
Wagner. l<alek 126
Wi ssinger, Mary 5, 117, 137. 140
Walk. Piper 57. 111 . 141 . 144
Witt. Mi chael 105, 135
Walstrum. Darlene 120
Wohlford, Emma 111 . 130
Walters. Aaron 122
Wolfe. Ros si 105, 139
Walt ers. Jace 104
Woma ck, Rh ett 111 , 122
Walters. Kenneth 58, 59, 111 . 122. 136. 143
Index
Reference
~
181
�We went above and
the
expected, the standard and the
boundaries. Going .·' ·
the
district, our student per/ormers
showed off and broke stereotypes
within their peer groups. We
wrestled with difficulties and
moved beyond school sports. We
reached excellence and bey d,
with athletics helping students
face adversity. This is the time to
find what lies beyond the words
and pages of this book.
Clusmg
182
JRefell"ence
�From the sunroof, senior Emma Roshioru
waves to the crowd in her homecoming
parade vehicle . Voted as the Knight,
Roshioru took on the position of a role
model for her peers. which included duties
such as the parade on October 14. photo by a.
hayden copy bys. crawfoni
At the three point line, senior
Dylan Saunders shoots the ball in their
game against Hidden Valley High School.
The Knights pulled off a 73-52 win.
hopkins copy bys. crawfoni
photobyt.
Chanting "Knights beat em',"
the Cave Spring marching band takes the
stands at every Friday night football game.
"I enjoy the marching band, because it is
always a good environment and everyone is
always so supportive of each other, " junior
Hailey Lipscomb said.
photobys. sweeneycopybys.
crawford
C'Josing ~
Reference
183
�BEYOND
-----
I
I<'
8()() !~~
ASSEMBLY:
Volume 67 of ACCOLADE was printed by Herff Jones
Inc. in Edwardsville, Kansas. The theme was
"BEYOND." The inspiration for the theme was to reach
beyond normal expectations into the exceptional. The
24 students in the yearbook class produced
the184-page book using eDesign. The binding was
Smyth sewn and squarebacked. The four-color
custom-embossed litho cover was printed on
Permocote base material. UV gloss coating and
anti-scuff matte lamination were applied. The
school-designed endsheets were printed on Carrara
stock. The paper stock was 1QQ# matte paper of a 9 x
12 format. The fonts belonged to Urbano and Badoni
families . HJ representative was Olivia Nicholson. and
the customer service adviser was Deb Rock . Portraits.
team and club photos were by Lifetouch.
SPECIAL THANKS:
Olivia Nicholson: You're the best yearbook rep on the
planet and no one can tell me otherwise. Thank you for
sticking with us through yet another excellent year.
You're the greatest and we could not have done this
without you!
Deb Rock: Thank you for dealing with all our cover
re-submissions and sending us reminders of deadlines.
You're the glue that holds the process together!
Mrs. Gabriella Weston: Thank you for being our money
expert! You make my life so much easier just by being
so good at your job. I appreciate you so much!
Mrs. Deeds, Mr. Parker, Mr. Hall and Mrs. Barnes: Thank you for
trusting and supporting us! We are lucky to have you
on our team .
Mrs. Chrystal Shawn: Thank you for being the wisest
former yearbook adviser ever. It was so helpful to have
you in the building to turn to with all our questions .
Thank you so much!
Jenny Atkinson: Thank you for being our go-to photo
extraordinaire. We were so lucky to have you all these
years and we w ill miss you so much as you continue on
to your new job. Th ank you!
Sam and Lilly: You two are the best editors-in-chief an
adviser could hope for' Thank you for being so
enthusiastic, creative and much more organized than
me Your commitment does not go unnoticed'
India, Emma, Sydney and Bethany: Our wonderful co ntent
ed itors- you're the best! Th ank you for stepping up to
the plate and being exce llent leaders this year.
Our Staff: Thank yo u for your hard work taking photos.
getting interviews, design ing spreads. writing capt ion s,
chas ing down team records, co ming up with headline s
and doing ALL the t hin gs needed to make a yearbook
happen You 're the greatest '
r
Yearbook Staff
184
Refeiren ce
I-low a .Yearbook p,·ets 111acle
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Dublin Core
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The Accolade
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Cave Spring High School
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Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
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Title
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Accolade 2023
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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2023
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Accolade2023
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/6562/Accolade2022.pdf
36247c89aeb4230c43956345ef65b4f9
PDF Text
Text
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�Trento n Cook, 9
Landon Cox, 12
Landon Cox, 12
�Lynasia Dickerson, 9
Trenton Cook, 9
��ACCOLADE 2022
VOLUME 66
Title Page
1
�WELCOME TO
THE SHOW,
•
n1
This is OUR Oscar-worthy year.
Our high school careers were put on pause as we learned in trailers and online.
After a long intermission, we are back and better than ever.
This was our time to finally press play and get back into the classroom.
This year was action-packed.
Everything from sports to clubs to classes were back in full swing.
Now it's time to open the curtains and showcase a new beginning.
We are ready to put on a show,
so grab some popcorn and get ready for Knights, camera, ACTION.
�Cheering on the football team, the
student section shows their support
in a sea of red, white and blue. The
stuqent section was an integral part
of the energy brought to each game.
With enthusiasm and on-theme
outfits, the student section urged the
football team on to a 48-8 win
against Alleghany High School on
��Leading the band, senior Jack
Horton enthuses the crowd and
bond members. Being in band
helped Horton make friends and
connections. "The atmosphere of a
game is exciting and everyone is
happy to be there. It's an uplifting
atmosphere. No matter how bad the
day was before that, we were excited
�Going for a jump shot, junior Stark
Jones rises above his competition. The
varsity boys' basketball team defeated
Petersburg High School in the Class 3
VHSL State Championship on March l O
in Richmond . The final score was 76-7!
"llhe atmosphere is cmzy. There is no
feelirig like when I make a big play and
the student section goes crazy," Jones
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
Fall Divider
Faculty Feature: Mrs. Haley Deeds
Knighting Ceremony
Band
Homecoming Game
Homecoming Activities
Social Media
Fall Sports
Student Feature: Noah Wright
Student Section
Freshman Snapshots
Student Artists
Winter Divider
Winter Sports
Nature
Travel
Winter Semi-Formal
Fashion
Sophomore Snapshots
Student Feature: Ava Amos
Holiday Celebrations
Parking Lot
Junior Snapshots
Spread the Love
Spring Divider
Spring Sports
Student Feature: Ivan Millan-Reyes
Club Spotlights
Academics
Student Feature: Thomas Barrow
Senior Casuals
College Decisions
Student Feature: Isabella Hampf
Behind the Scenes
Rewind
Reference Divider
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
Freshmen
Faculty
Teams
Clubs and Organizations
Senior Ads
Ads
Index
Closing
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
26
28
30
32
34
36
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
62
68
70
74
76
78
80
82
84
86
88
90
100
105
110
116;
120
133
I
142 ;
165 :
170
I
1
1g2 !I
able of Conrnte1nn1:s
7
�ROLL
THE
August 12 - November 1
8
Fall Divider
�FaU Divider
9
�Mrs. Haley Deeds gal hired at Cave Spring in 2017.
She began her career at the school as an assistant principal with former
principal Mr. Steven Spangler. This year was her first year serving as
principal.
With this new status came a lot of fresh ideas and new capabilities.
Over the summer Mrs. Deeds worked hard to design and distribute a
spirit shirt to every student. "I want every student regardless of
socioeconomic status to have a school shirt. We want to work on school
spirit and one way to do that is through merchandise," Deeds said.
She also put in effort to implement a new program at the school called
PBIS (Positive Beha vioral Interventions and Supports). This program is
intended to p romote a positive school culture and self-accountability.
"We want to make sure every single student feels safe and welcome
here," Deeds said .
Student voice was also a main focus for Principal Deeds in her first year.
She wants every student's voice to be valued. She hopes to encourage
stu dents to use their voice and speak up.
10
Facu.dty Feature: Mrs. Haley Deeds
contentbys.monico
�Our
Director
: Mrs. Haley Deeds
11
�Our
New Lead
Someone to look up to
The Knighting Ceremony was one of the first
major events to kick off the year. As is
tradition, one senior student of strong
characteristics was selected to represent the
school as the Knight. This student was first
nominated by their peers. Then, a faculty
vote made the final decision.
Senior Bryce Cooper was honored as the
62nd Kn ight. Cooper, a three-sport athlete
and motivated scholar, hoped he would
inspire underclassmen to be themselves in
his new role. "It is an honor to be named
Knight and represent the school," Cooper
Said. content by k. shoywitz and t. hilovsky
Supporting Cast
The senior cheerleaders have a very
important new role to play in the
Knighting Ceremony.
12
.Knightill1lg Ceremony
�RISING STARS
Inspired by their predecessors,
these two students aspire to be the
future Knight.
Swearing in the Knight for the first time, Principal Mrs. Haley Deeds ushers in
new student leadership. 'To be a Knight you have to have pride, not only pride in
your school but pride in yourself. You also need to be honest and willing to help
others," Deeds said.
"I want to make a difference in my
community and create a positive change in
the way my peers and even teachers view
the importance of of education."
Ava Livingston, 9
"I wa nt to be able to represent my class as
well as our dedication and ability to preserve
through hardships "
Andrew Browning, 9
Toking their new role in stride, senior
cheerleaders Caroline Mills, Lauren Fradette,
Siera Hartman, Abigail Holbrook, Kirsten
McKinney and Burkley Nichols stand on stage
and escort the Knight through the halls. The
Knight's parade through the hallways was a new
tradition added by Principal Mrs. Haley Deeds. "It
was such a cool experience to be able to escort
one of my best friends to the stage to receive
such a rewarding title," said Caroline Mills.
photos by llfelouch
Kll1liiglhltin.g Ceremony
13
�Marching
to the Beat
photos bys. monico
Waving her flag, sophomore Paige Walters performs during halftime. "My
favorite part of color guard is the close sisterhood between the guard members
and how by the end of the season we all become best friends. We get to know
the band and form close relationships with them as well. The uniforms and
beautiful flags are also a plus," Walters said.
14
Band
�photo by I. brummell
Cheering on her team, freshman Claire Holton dances to the band 's music. Claire
started color guard her eighth grade year. "I love color guard because you're not only
working towards helping the color guard become better, but also helping the band
become better as a whole," Holton said.
Band
15
�With two defenders of his front, sophomore Camerohn Parker
ca rri es the ball up the field . Parker scored 4 touchdowns throughout
the season, accumulating 24 points for the team .
16
Homecomil!llg Game
�No Place
like
HOME
It was one of the biggest footba ll games of
the year. The crowd was energized in the
stands. Although two starters were injure d,
the team kept on fighting. The Knights
defeated Alleghany with a fina l score of
48-8. They celebrated their fi rst win with
new head coach Mr. Nick Leftwich. Seniors
Jesse Monsour and Skyla r G riffiths,
sophomores Owen Sweeney a nd Charlie
Parker and freshman Jackson Ste ffen
contributed to the major lead. Senior Sam
Smith said, "We got the execution done
tonight. It feels good ."
contentbym.dinakin
photos by a.hoyden
Ready to go, sophomore Avery Smillie waits for a play to start. The tension was high and the
crowd was loud. "Football has taught me so many life lessons I carry with me everyday," Smilie
said.
-
-
.
-
The Audienc·e
~
,
~
.
-
-
-
-
Startled by the big lead, freshman Mia Hylton reacts along
with the student section."l Joved watching this football game
because it was entertaining and it made me wa nt to JUmp up
and down," Hylton said.
Hands up and smile on. senior ldaraesit Ndem cheers from the
student section. Th e student section dressed up for th e
homecoming game in USA colors. "I love going to the games,
because there's so much energy in the student section and I love
supportin g our team," sa id Ndem.
Hom ecoming Game
17
�Royal Treatment
Homecoming court receives their crowns
"Over the years, homecoming has been
very different. Personally, I was just excited
to have a regular homecoming again."
Taylor Hilovsky, 12
"I felt really proud to be recognized by our
student body. Being named homecoming
prince is definitely something I'm proud of."
Ryan Lucas, 12
Surrounded by her band mates,
sophomore Hailey Lipscomb
marches with the clarinet section
of the parade.
photos by a.hoyden
18
"Being elected was really fun.
"Being elected was cool. The football team
Homecoming week is my favorite time of
the year and it just a very fun experience,
whenever we get to do it."
Elizabeth Moore, 12
and I killed it on the field and then enjoyed
the show afterwards."
Samuel Smith, 12
H omecomfti!ll.g Acftirvities
Throwing candy to the crowd, the '
cheer float makes its way down
the road . Junior Graelyn Askew
and sophomores Raegan Shively
and Eliza Dmochowski helped
distribute the treats.
�Homecoming
HIGHLIGHTS
The events surrounding the homecoming
game signaled a return to normalcy. In the
week leading up to the game, spirit days
kicked off each day with creative outfits.
The homecoming parade was held on
how accepting the group is to
everyone. I also just really love
performing and getting better,"
September 18. The homecoming court led
the procession. Themed class floats
followed closely behind. Clubs and sports
decorated their own floats. The marching
band and color guard entertained the
crowd of supporters as they marched
through the streets.
co ntent bym. dinokin, n. join ondc lrible
photos by a.hoyden
Costume Change
Spirit week outfits add to
the excitement
Ripley Hunter. 9
Owen Brydges. 1O
Meredith Block.
~~
ii/lark Dellinger, 12
Homecomiing Ac\'civif!:ies
19
�;
Getting the Shot
Utilizing the good outdoor lighting,
senior Bradley Looney posts an outfit
picture for his lnstagram
(@bradley_looney). Looney described his
aesthetic as "minimal, high fashion, like
an off duty model." He cited Emma
Chamberlain (@emmachamberlain) as
an inspiration.
Taking pictures of his friends downtown,
senior Colin Doyle has a photography
lnstagram (@cdoyle.photography)
account where he posts his artistic
captures. Doyle got started an lnstagram
in 2014 and uses the account to show his
creative side. "I use Photoshop to edit my
photos, but I'm going to start using
Lightroom," Doyle said.
Filming a TikTok out in the sun,
sophomore Santiago Rodriguez
maintains his extremely successful
account. Rodriguez said, "My experience
on TikTok has been great since I get to
post content that makes me and others
happy while getting noticed by big
creators on TikTok and YouTube. One of
my biggest recognitions was Gloom, a
You Tuber with 6.88M subscribers who
reacted to one of my videos."
20
Social Media
runs her own art account on
lnstagram (@endeavor.art_).
She made the account "for fun
but also for business since I
take commissions and make
some money off of that."
Giannini said she hopes to
gain more recognition for her
digital works.
�Experimenting with a new eye look,
senior Lauren Fradette (@laurenfradette)
poses for her senior pictures. Fradette
said she enjoys "being able to see what
everyone is doing, especially friends that
have gone off to college or even friends
that she has met through social media."
She cited influencer Lexi Hidalgo
(@lexxhidalgo) as an inspiration
because she is "genuine."
•
going
VIRAL
Students express
themselves on
social media
PoH: Favorite Socia,I Media
Perched on her friend's shoulders, sophomore Eliza Dmochowski
Twitter
10%
(@lizadmo) has a flourishing lnstagram. Dmochowski used lnstagram as
a way of documenting her memories. She described her posts as having
a "bright, sunny look."
Snapcha t
24 .4%
TikTok
31.1 %
lnstagram
34.4%
Socia l Media
2 11.
�HUSTLE
a nd
Height
Football and cheer kick it up a notch
photo bys. sweeney
Arms extended, sophomores Raegan Shively and Daniela Dinsmore complete a
cheer during the homecom ing game. "I enjoy getting hyped up and seeing all the
energy at home football games," said Shively.
Captains Speaking
A captain's job is to lead and support their team. The varsity football team had 4 captains: seniors Samuel Smith and Bryce Cooper, junior
Landon Altizer and sophomore Preston Lanker. "Football is important to me because it has shaped me into the person I am today. It has
taught me so many valuable life lessons that I will use for the rest of my life," said Smith.
The varsity sideline cheer team had 3 captains: seniors Lauren Fradette, Abigail Holbrook and Burkley Nichols. "It was an honor to be chosen
by my teammates and coaches this year to be captain of the varsity sideline team alongside my co-captains. Being able to serve as a captain
has always been a dream of mine, and getting to lead my team has been such an exciting experience," said Fradette.
Lauren Fradette, 12,
Abigail Holbrook, 12 and
Burkley Nichols, 12
22
FaU Sports
Preston Lonker, 1O
Bryce Cooper. 12
Landon Altizer, 11
Samuel Smith, 12
�Nichols braces junior
Karley Gaylor as she
holds a heel stretch.
photo by I. hilovsky
Right leg extended, sophom ore Owen Sweeney kicks the ball in for an extra point. As a wide
receiver and kicker, he scored 6 touchdowns and l 0 extra points.
iiililliili~~i~I!~~~~
Taking off from the line, sophomore Ka meron Geralds runs into the play Geralds was a
corn erback and receiver for the team.
faH Sports
23
�Volleyball Record
SCORE OPPONENT
W3-0
Northside
W3-1
L3-1
W3-2
L3-1
L3-0
L3-2
L3-0
William Byrd
Tunstall
Northside
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
W3-2
L3-0
W3-0
L3-1
L3-2
Salem
Hidden Valley
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
W3-0
W3-2
W3-0
W3-0
W3-0
Tunstall
Patfick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
L3-0
TEE UP
I
Scouting out the course, freshman Rio Rupert plans his next hit. The golf team competed on their home
course at Hunting Hiiis. With victory close, sophomore Nate Faulkner walks the course after his recent hit.
"I've been playing golf for six years I like it because ifs versatile. You ca n play by yourself or with your friends
or teammates," Faulkner said. Focusing up, freshman Precilia Kinsley lines up for her next swing . 'This
season i was able to connect with my team. We became close by the end of the season. I also lowered my
personal score by 15 points," Kinsley said.
24
Fall Sp orts
photos by lifet oucll
�PUSHING
the LIMITS
Volleyball, golf and cross country
teams challenge themselves
•iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiii'iii~
hit from Salem. On
October 14, the
volleybal I team defeated :;::::;:::;::;;;==::.
~.;..;..:.i=---....1 the Spartans 3-2.
...........................
RUNIT
-
Serving up the ball, senior Ashley Ditmore starts the next
==-=,..ii
volley with a powerful serve. "Playing on the court can get very
nerve-wracking, because of everyone watching," said Ditmore.
-
-
Right in step with his competition, freshman Benjamin Bravo races at Green Hill Park. The
cross country team hasted Knights Crossing at Green Hill park on September 11. Bravo placed
131 st out of 315 athletes in his race. "This cross country season was a journey from the
beginning of training to the end. The team is a great group of people, we're like family," Bravo
said . With the end in sight, sophomore Siena lademarco pushes herself at Knights Crossing
lademarco placed 71 st out of 248 athletes in her race, running a 2l •18.60 in tl1e 5K. "Running
is a very challenging sport, it pushes you not only physically but also mentally," lademarco said.
Fan Sports
25
�I
started my recycling business in October of 2018.
I pick up recycling for my neighbors every week. At the beginning, I gave them a
bin and lined it with a trash bag. I then taught them basic stuff about recycling.
Every week, I go around to take their trash bags and replace them. I then cycle
through them. My business has been really successful. I think a lot of people have
gained important knowledge about recycling and our environment. Recycling is
such an important thing for people to be aware of. A lot of people neglect
recycling because of the hassle, so the fact that I can take the responsibility for
myself and do it for others is the reason why my business works so well.
My b usiness started out as just watching a bunch of YouTube videos about different
forms of energy and our environment. I realized the vast amount of trash on our
pla net and it was concerning. The goal for me is more than just getting trash out of
la nd fill s. The more important thing is not having to produce it again. It's a common
misconception. Most people have the idea that recycling is solely about the
landfills, but most of the problem is within production. The one thing that sticks out
in my mind from when I originally made the decision to start all of this, is that I was
pulling out of a n Ace Hardware store. I don't know what it was, but I just thought, "I
should d o this."
My business really isn't difficult. I spend probably four hours a week on it. The
hardest part at this p oint is remembering to do it. It's not complicated. It's just about
having the motivatio n to keep going.
I have many upcoming plans for my business. I'd love to expand it in the future. I
would say the end goal is p robably to sell clients to a bigger recycling business in
Roanoke. My hope is that Ro anoke County will eventually start providing a service
and more people will start rec ycl ing. There's only so much
you Gan de as one
person, so the idea is contributing until it expands o n a bigger scale.
As told by freshman Noah Wright
Acts of
•
e rvuce
Students and staff
support causes
close to their hearts
26
Studermt Featu.:re: Noai.l'n Wrigh t
Pledging to be drug free,
junior Matth ew Chapman
signs th e Red Ribbon Week
poster "I enjoyed seeing
everyone dress up and
participate in Red Ribbon
Week was rea lly coo l,"
Chapman said.
In support of the Maguire
family, faculty and staff
pose in the shape of a W.
Th e school ra ised $3,600
for Mr. Tommy Mag ui re 's
son, Wyatt, via the
Ame ri ca n Hea rt
Assoc iati on .
�Ta kin
Action
hue : oah Wright
27
�MAKE
soMENoise
Creative themes and loud leaders in
the student section brought new
school spirit to the Castle. Having
the student section packed and
roaring from the front to the back of
the sta nds kept the students excited
for every game. Always at the front
of the stands were the student
section leaders: seniors Grayson
Snyder, Thomas Dinsmore and
Aiden Dellinger. They led the crowd
in chants and kept the energy up.
content by s.monico ond l.swonson
During her last homecoming game, senior Kailyn Hardy cheers on the football team. "My favorite part
about the student section is that these are special memories of our entire class that will forever be
special to each and every senior, as well as the energy that comes along with supporting our school and
thats something you can't share with anyone else," Hardy said .
LEADING
the SHOW
Senior Grayson Snyder was one of the student section leaders. Snyder's
role in the student section was to get the crowd excited and support the
teams. Her favorite thing to do was lead the crowd . "Although there is some
photo by s manico
28
Studeimt Sectiofill
tough competition, I think the football team is doing well," Snyder said
�All in the Details
Showing off her neon face paint,
sophomore Emma Sexton is ready for
the first game of the season. At the game
against Hidden Valley, the student
section dressed up for a blackout and
neon theme. "It was the first game since
Covid, so I was especially excited to
dress up for the first time," said Sexton.
photo by k. shaywitz
Eyes on the action, seniors Sara Chapman, Lauren Pennington,
Sarahann Earls, Reese Hood and Mallory O'Donnell support the team
from the stands. The student section theme for the game against
Northside was Hawaiian and the crowd went all out.
photo by lifelouch
I CAN'T HEAR
yoU!
Screaming and clapping, junior Benjamin Kingery is busy cheering on the
football team . For the game, Kingery went all out with face po int and hair dye to
match the neon and bla ckout theme
S~udent Section
29
�Freshman
Snapshots
A day in the life of the Class of 2025
30
Freshman
Sirrn.pslhio~s
�Freshman. Snapshots
31
�producing CREATIVITY
Student artists display their work
•
32
Student Artists
�Stud.en~ Artists
33
�KEEP
IT
November 1 - February 14
34
Winter Divider
�Winter Divider
35
�TOGETHER
we STAND
Wrestling and basketball teams face
challenges and successes together
sophomore Brandon Noell faces
his opponent. Noell went on to win
at the Big Orange Classic hosted
by William Byrd High School.
"When I'm in the middle of a
match, all I think about is that I
better not lose. After a hard match,
I just want Chick-fil-A
Chick-n-Minis," Noell said.
photo by s.manico
In the air, senior Tanner Kennedy goes for a
three. The Knights played the Titans of Hidden
Valley and defeated them 71 -30 on February
l 0. "As I prepare for a shot, I think positively
and picture the ball going through the net,"
Kennedy said.
36
Wiirnter Sports
�P-7:-::?~~:::;:=:;::::::::;:;::::::::=::~==""f(........j
With eyes on the basket,
Owyn Dawyot gets some
pre-game shots in with the
team. "Playing for Cave
,_.,.._~ ••• Spring is unlike anything
I've ever experienced
before. It feels as though
the whole community is
pulling for me to succeed.
The support is amazing,"
Dawyot said.
Lining up, sophomore
Isabella Cavicchia shoots
a free throw. "I was moved
up to varsity th is season.
It's definitely more difficult,
but I'm glad I get to play
Wiinll:er Sports
37
�PUSHING
the PACE
Swim and indoor track
reach new speeds
With a strong stroke, junior Claire
Henritze breaststrokes to the finish line.
On February 4, the swim team competed
at regionals. "Perseverance is defiantly a
big aspect to succeed in this sport.
Sometimes it's 9 pm and you have to get
into the freezing water but once you start
--~i#~~::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
pushing yourself, it feels so good,"
Henritze said.
On his block, freshman Colton Allran gets in position to dive into the
Taking her mark, senior Alicia Carvalho is set to start her race. Carvalho has
water. "Swimming can be challenging to keep up with sometim es, it
takes lots of commitment," Allran said.
been swimming competitively since she was four years old. "I started rec swi
and then I joined the school team freshman year along with a lot of my friends
Carvalho said.
38
Wiirnte:r
S,Ports
�BACK ON TRACK
photos by I hilovsky
THE LAST RUN
Willllter Sports
39
�next to NATURE
Escaping to the
great outdoors
Laying in the water,
i!llti::........
senior Jessica Palisca
relaxes in Devil's Bathtub
off the Devil's Fork Loop
hiking trail. "I Jove
spending my days
outdoors and going
camping and tanning,"
Palisca said.
Gazing over the valley,
sophomore John Chick
takes a rest at the
plateau of Sharp Top.
Sharp Top is a 3.3 mile ~~~~=~~~=~
hike in Bedford "My
favorite hike is Devil's !--"---=~-"""----~
Marble Yard," Chick
said.
Embracing each other, sophomores Adelaine Legault and Emma Sexton admire the beach
views. The pair spent a week at Holden Beach during the summer. "My favorite part of the tril
was seeing the beautiful sunset and warm weather," LeGault said .
·
~
-~ -
s
Emma Ya nishak, l 0
40
Student Life
Avery Smillie, 1
�;IS~;
Walking through the sand, junior Alexandra
Mutter enjoys her vacation at Atlantic Beach.
"I go to the beach every summer. My love for
nature comes from going on hikes and
tanning," Mutter said .
Erin Schallon, l 0
Jenna Sesler, 11
Sofia Deleon, l 0
�Iceland
"I went to Iceland to see a
volcano called the
Fagradalsfjall. Although the
whole trip was so much fun,
and I loved seeing all the
natural wonders. I am going
/""') oif5>
--~ ·-..., back
to Iceland sometime in
- the spring."
"My family and I visited LA for
Thanksgiving. During our time )
there, I went to see a BTS concert
and it was the highlight of the trip.
Driving through places like the
Hollywood Walk of Fame, Beverly
..
I
Hills and Malibu was so much
fun . It was a 10 out of 10
•
experience."
Mine Potgieter, 12
Italy
•
••
b
Aruba
••• •
•
I.
"I went to Aruba to celebrate my 40th
birthday and my 15th wedding
anniversary. It was the perfect mix of
•'
0
0
0
0
0
.
"I originally went to Brazil to
just visit family, but it ended
up being a great
experience. I love that their
produce was fresh, and you
could really taste the
difference from the food we
42
Travel
�a global
PERSPECTIVE
Knights share their
travel experiences
•
"My sister was studying in Florence,
so my family spent a week with her
before she came home. The
1
architecture and art from hundreds of
years ago was amazing. Those
people were good at what they did"
Ava Giannini, l 0
"I was sent on a teacher's training
course, and we got to pick where we
wanted to go. I have been to several
countries, but I had never been to
Beijing, so I took th e opportunity. This
was a great experience to see such a
different culture from the one I'm
used to. I would go again with my
~
J
••
•
••
•
kids and my husband."
•
0
•
.
()
0.
0
0
Q
•
0
0
•
00
••
~
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Travel
43
�Engulfed in the atmosphere. students dance under the lights with
their friends at the school formal. "The dance was slightly awkward
at first, but once you got settled in with your fri ends, it was a really ful
time," sa id freshman Andrew Browning.
44
Winll:er Semii.~JForrmail
�The Night
of
KNIGHTS
Winter dance lets students let loose
The winter semi-formal dance was held on
February 5. The Starry Knight-themed
dance was planned and put on by th e
Metro and Gabriel Kirk dance together at
the winter formal. "I thought that the
dance was really fun, it was a great
opportunity to have a good time and get
to know your classmates better outside
of school. The set up was nice and not
crowded, it was perfect for the amount
of people there. There were times to
have fun and dance with your friends
Parent Teacher Student Orga nization.
There was a photo booth for the stude nts to
take pictures at and a DJ that played
music for everyone to dance to. \he dance
turned out to be an huge success, selling
over 400 tickets.
content by c.trib le, s.monico
but you could also have a nice dance
with your date," Metro said.
photos by o.giannini
"It was a really cool experience. It was my first school dance,
and I enjoyed seeing everyone's outfits and different people's
personalities outside of school."
Ava Livingston, 9
"Th e dance was really fun . I liked all th e lights and music. I
thoug ht th ey did a rea lly great JOb setting everything up."
Rachelle Mora n, 9
Wiin~er Semi=Formal
45
�"I'd describe my style as
street wear. I dress
comfortable, but it fits my
vibe. Lil Baby inspires my
style. I love how he dresses.
I also wear a lot of blues and
other dark colors. A huge
staple in my style are shoes,
I have about l 0 pairs."
Jeffrey Sandidge, 11
"I don't have a certain style I go
by, I just wear what appeals to me
as well as what is trending. Emma
Chamberlain and Morgan
"I like fashion because it is a way
for me it express things I like. My
favorite thing to wear are flare
Gardiner are two social media
influencers that influence my
are a closet staple. I have a ton in
a variety of colors. I get my
style. A staple in my style are
clothes from a variety of different
places, but American Eagle is a
main one. I also try to thrift but 1
don't always get lucky finds."
Sydney Hassall, l O
pants and sweaters. Turtlenecks
Converse. I have been wearing
Converse since elementary school
and they will always appeal to
me. I try to mainly thrift my clothes
or buy second hand."
Emma Yanishak, 10
Samantha Monico, 10
46
fashion
Daniela Dinsmore, 10
Carlyn Trible, 9
Grayson Snyder, 1
�orward
"My style is very laid back
and comfortable. Shoes play
a big role in my everyday
outfits and I always go with
the classic Converse. They
are a staple in my style. I like
fashion because I feel like I
can express my personality
through my outfits."
"I'd describe my style as
basic. I like to wear flannels,
sweatshirts and cargo pants.
I stick to colors like dark blue,
gray and brown. I like to go
th rifting. I mainly thrift at
Jason Bradshaw, 12
Goodwill."
Dillon Marlowe, 10
"I love fashion because I love getting up
in the morning and having full control.
During the lockdown, I got tons of
fashion inspiration from TikTok. Currently,
my favorite colors to wear are different
brown tones. My staple clothing item is
my black overalls because I feel
confident in them . I shop mostly at Aerie,
H&M or my sister's closet."
Moyosoluwa Dinakin, 9
I
Braedyn Morgan, 9
Lauren Newbold, 9
-
Andrew Browning, 9
..)
Emery Weld, 9
faslhion
47
�Sophomore
Snapshots
A day in the life of the Class of 2024
48
Sophomore Sll1lapshots
�Sophomore Snapshots
49
�-
This year, I launched my Christian clothing line.
My store has a variety of Christian designs on sweatshirts, hoodies and
jewelry. I created my store because I wanted clothes that covered my
stomach but were still cute. My parents advised me to try it out to see how
successful it would be.
I don't have any of my shirts in inventory because I use drop shipping. Drop
shipping means whenever someone buys a shirt off my website, the order
goes straight to a company called Printful. Printful makes all of my products
and puts the designs on them, then sends it straight to the customer.
I haven't wanted to do this for long. I thought of it a couple of months ago, but
d id n't start it until recently. I want to help other teenage girls find cute clothes
tha t cover their stomach. I have nothing against people that wear crop tops
or like them, but I don't prefer them. My main goal with my clothing line was
to give p eople a comfortable, affordable and cute option that shows off
Christianity.
As my business progresses, I would love to add more designs and clothing, as
well as taking in opinions and feedback to improve my business in the long
run. Currently my most popular item is my "faith over fear" merchandise.
I want my business to g row, but still stay local and small. If it does get great
success, I will definitely continue to pursue it as long as I can. The money
from my business goes into savings for the future.
As told by sophomore Ava Amos
50
-
Stu.dent feature: Ava Amos
- - - - -
-
-
-
-
- -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
�Jumping in
with Faith
�HQWwE
Celebrate,..
Holiday festivities merge
learning and fun
Classes, clubs and individual
students participated in holiday
celebrations from a variety of
cu ltures. Language classes shared
traditional foods. Science classes
put up subject-specific decorations.
Finding so many different ways to
celebrate created a sense of unity
withi n th e student body.
contentby i. cox, o. gionnini
and b. mardian
sophom~s-Caroline
agg~tf
and Santiago ·0 riguez try traditio a [atin food. The Latin
classes celebrated the holiday
Saturnalia by bringing in food
and sharing with the class. "My ..............~".:
favorite port of celebrating
i·
,,,."
"
Saturn lia was trying all the
difteren food," Haggett said
, h.o'w d:o Y01U
cele.b rate?
Sophomore Uzair Sheikh celebrates the Islamic
holiday Eid al-Fitr. Muslims across the world
celebrate Eid on a date determined by the
Islamic lunar calendar. During the holiday,
Sheikh followed traditions like prayers at 8:00.
"I enjoy eating the food for Eid al-Fitr such as
ch icken, lamb or curry I love making memories
over Eid with my friends and family," Sheikh
said.
52
Holiday Celebratfons
"Buying matching
pajamas with my
family."
Ello Ratliff, 9
"I like decorating the
Christmas tree."
Juliana Gabrielson 1
I
�=
'JC
Hanging on display, French students show their holiday-themed
crafts. During the last week of school before break, French students
learned about traditional French culture. In France, shoes are used
instead of stockings. The French classes crafted shoes out of paper
to celebrate.
ph otos by s. manico
"Getting with my
family and watching
football ."
Wyatt Hoyden, 9
"Making monkey brea d
"Opening presents and
playing with my dog. "
Thomas Pierce, 12
\
I
'
·.
'
Christmas morn ing."
Sydney Recuick, ] O
'
photos by i cox
H olliday Cellelbratiions
53
�Parking
at the
Castle
The school parking lot is filled with a diverse
range of cars. From jacked up trucks to unique
convertibles, Knights show out when it comes to
the parking lot. Not only do we have an array of
rides, but the parking lot is full of cars with their
own unique names. Jessie, Mousy and Candice
a re just a few of our car characters that pull up in
the m ornings before school.
c rs with . c ar c
~
contentbyl.hilovskyands. manico
. W Ii~
~:;.:.:.4:iiiiiiir>~·, ..,~~- -~- .. ~~H
!"'!P!~t;,i;J
Students intr odMce
thefr rides
54
Parkiirng Lot
~
•
\
"Mycar's
name is
Mousy
because she
looks like a
mouse."
Caroline
Mms, 12
�"My car's name is Candice because when the seat
belt alarm goes off, I feel like yelling 'shut up
Candice' fits well."
Amelio Spurlock, 11
Trucks in line, seniors Ayden Rinn, Aiden Dellinger,
Garrett Billings and Seth Poulsen and junior Matthew
Chapman show off their rides. Together they make up
"The Truck Line" in the back of the parking lot. "The
truck line is a community of good ole country boys
who act as a family," Billings said.
photos by I hilovsky
"My car's name is James because it's a chill name
and I feel like Jeeps are a chill car."
Grayson Snyder, 12
"My car's name is Hailey because it was th e first
name to come to mind ."
Jason Bradshaw, 12
"My car's
name is
I
"My car's
"My car's
name is
name is
Gretchen
Reggie
because it's
Jacob West,
because it's
the name of
my hermit
crab."
12
Anna-Kate
so ugly it's
funny ."
~~..a!~~~=UL;;<=~,__'"""""'""""""""""_.,_,=="'3
~i ;1...__:~~JL Jessie
because it
matches her
gold color."
Taylor
Hilovsky, 12
Pratt, 11
Parking Lot
55
�Junior
Snapshots
A day in the life of the Class of 2023
56
Junior Snapshots
�Junior SnaPsholts
57
�SPREAD
the
LOVE
In the spirit of Valentine's Day, sophomores Sarah Cleveland and Ava Amos help
run the FCC LA Candy Gram fundrasier. During the week prior to Valentine's Day, the
club sold Candy Grams for students to purchase for their friends, significant others
or teachers. The proceeds went to Mr. Tommy Maguire's son, Wyatt, who is affected
by a heart condition."! enjoyed the Candy Grams because it is a great way to tell
your friends you love them and it was a great fundrasier for Mr. Maguire's son,"
Cleveland said.
SPEED
DATING
OM.r most eligible bachelors
and bachelorettes
58
Spread the Love
�fundrasier, sophomores
Elise Grieme and Sydney
Hassell make Candy
Grams. "I liked talking toeveryone while handing
them out. It was fun
seeing the reactions
..
photos by o giannini
Spread the Love
59
�THAT'S
A
February 15 • March 14
60
Spring Divider
�Spring Divider
61
�STICKING
with
jf
Searching for a pass, sophomore and captain
Lillian Swanson sprints up the field. On March
8, the girls' lacrosse team traveled to
Christiansburg to take on the Blue Demons.
The Knights came out on top with a score of
15-0. Swanson contributed three goals and
five assists during the game. "Winningj_s the
besffeeling because after a game it's so
rewarding knowing that your team's hard
work paid off," Swanson said.
With stick up, junior Walker
Tull prepares to place his
shot. During practice, the
boys' lacrosse team
prepared for their
scrimmage against North
Cross School.
Junior Riley Black serves as a midfielder for the boys' lacrosse team . "I want to be the best I
ca n be for myself and my team," Black said. Along with the rest of his team, he was striving
for a positive record for the spring season.
62
Spring Sports
�With eyes on the ball, sophomore Samantha Monico defends the goal from the Blue
Demons of Christiansburg. The Knights defeated Christiansburg on March 8. Monico
contributed a goal and two assists to the team as well as having two turnovers during
the game. "Winning our first scrimmage was a great way to start off our season. It left
the team with high spirits and big goals," Monico said. Setting up, junior Morgan Allardi
prepares to take the draw. Out of the 15 draws during the game against Christiansburg,
the Knights won all but one.
Winding up, junior Charles Gilroy aims for the goal. On March 2, the boys' lacrosse
team took on North Cross School for the first scrimmage of the season . Out of the eight
goals the Knights hod, Gilroy scored two . "My number one goal for this season is for the
team to have a positive record," Gilroy said .
Spring Sports
63
�In the air,
freshman Wyatt
Hoyden attempts
to save the ball. "I
loved ploying with
•
theteam and
getting to know the
people," Hayden
said.
Eyes on the ball,
sophomore Gabrielle
Holohan tokes a free
kick. "Everyone on this
team is devoted to
becoming their best.
The unfailing effort,
kindness and
encouragement from
my team mates is one ia~ ..1~•~...,,
reason why the girls'
soccer program is so
great," Holohan sa id.
Focused on the ball, junior
Matthew Chapman dribbles the
ball down the field. The Knights
.
, defeated franklin County .with a
final score of 4-0. "I've built
..
many strong relationships with
my teammates through soccer,"
~Cnapman saia:
~~Mt~~M~ji~~ii-~~j~~~
junior Holden Blanton
takes a shot on goal
against Franklin
County. "I have rea lly
great teammates that
push me to their
standards," Blanton
64
Spring Sports
=-==--~~
�TAKE
Reaching the ball,
junior Jone Beheler
makes a poss. "I love
• being a port of the
e:~~:.l teom and becoming
~~2S~ so close with all of
the girls that it feels
f.iii&i:iii~ Jike a family," Beheler
said.
the SffOT
The soccer teams score
on their road to victory
back, senior Seth
- Poulsen prepares to
move the boll down
the field. At their first
scrimmage of the
season, the Knights
come out on top.
Eyes on the goal, freshman Benjamin Harvard winds up to
kick the ball. Harvard is a winger or attacker who has been
playing for seven years. He is interested in playing for Radford
in the future. "Since the past season, I have learned to better
communicate with my teammates," Harvard said. can1en1 ov 1swansan
Spriing Sports
65
�in the swing
of THINGS
Softball and baseball
come out swinging
Starting the season
swinging, junior Riley
Young bats for the softball
team. Young had a .388
batting average and a .455
on base percentage. "My
favorite thing about softball •-~MIMI~,,_,
is my teammates. I think of
them as family," Young
said. '--~~------~-. ----~~------~-'--"""'~""""'-'
junior Trey Ludy throw? J~e
first pitch cit fhe_season. ;;f am
excited·because eJ;iQve~alof
-- of..up1trerclassmen 0n the
:e.m:n.-Ot:1r ultimate:gool 1§1 · •
make it all the way to states,"
Ludy said.
66
Spring Sports
�With one foot on the base, junior Sydney Smith forces an out. The first scrimmage for
the varsity softball team was on March 5. Although they lost, the girls put up a hard fight.
photos by lilelouch
Spring Sports
67
�I
lived in Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela for the first nine years of my life.
My family eventually decided to move to America for better opportunities. At
first, I moved to Florida. Florida is a lot bigger than Roanoke. After I lived in
Florida, I moved to Texas. Texas was a lot more similar to Roanoke. I enjoyed
where I lived in Texas because there was a Walmart close by. I liked walking
around Walmart.
Life in America is definitely very different from Venezuela. People are a bit
less open here. In Venezuela, people are more chill and warmer. People
invite strangers over to their house and it is normal.
The thing I miss the most about my hometown are the food carts, kiosks and
markets. I also miss my family. I especially miss my family still living in my
hometown. I haven't been able to visit them since I moved.
Since moving to America, my perspective has changed. It is less like a
fairytale. Before moving to America, I had an idealized dream of what
America would be. After, I realized it is not anything like what I pictured.
America is still cool, but it is now more of a reality instead of a dream.
As told by junior Ivan Millan-Reyes
68
Student Featv.nre: hrarrn MiiHan-Reyes
�A Shift in
·Perspective
·nan-Reyes
69
�A Helping
HAND
Clubs create comm unity
through service and outreach
About the Organizatio ns
Key Club
Key Club is a national, student-led
organization that focuses on service
and leadership. Sponsored by Mrs.
Anne Houston, the club allows students
to lead through serving their
community.
Help Save the Next Girl
Help Save the Next Glrl is a national
organization that began locally in
honor of Morgan Dana Harrington, a
20-year-old Virginia Tech student who
was abducted and murdered in 2009.
Sponsored by Mrs. Sara Cann, Mrs. Ann
Cronwell, Mrs. Amy Leonard and Mrs.
Courtney Noell, the club empowers girls
to protect themselves. They also focus
on media outreach and improving
safety through educ ation. conlenlbyn join
Marching together, members of Help Save the Next Girl
spread the word about their club. On September 17, the
club marched in the homecoming parade alongside
other groups to advertise Help Save the Next Girl to the
community. 'The best part of marching in the parade
was getting to raise awareness and give little kids
candy," said freshman Alannah Vest.
Circling up, Help Save th e Next Girl Members practice their
fighting sta nces. The club hosted a self defense course to
educate students on how they can protect themselves.
70
Club Spotllights
�Adding some service to Valentine's Day, members of Key Club make va lentines for
veterans. "I hope the valentines put some smiles on our veterans' faces," sophomore
Elise Moseley said.
Pulling up weeds, Key Club sponsor Mrs. Anne Houston and senior Lauren Pennington
work to improve the school. The school beautification day, which the club hosted on
October 1 and again on March 2, was just one of the many initiatives Key Club took on to
better the community.
Checking out at Walmart, senior Lauren Fradette purchases toys for the holiday
shopping event hosted by the Key Club in partnership with the Kiwan is. Members
shopped for gifts for ch ildren in need.
Club Spotlights
71
�Crafting for a cause, senior Grace Reed
paints a recycling box for Eco Club's
project which allowed students to
recycle in classrooms'.'il'JOiAe Eco Club
because I wanted to-er;icourage others to
develop eco-friendly-t:lGbits. Preserving
and protecting the planet is important tci'f.
our future and a huge first step ~tarts /
with our school," Reed said.
Leading the
conversation, senior
Liam Schopf discusses
issues with seniors
Elizabeth Moore,
Caroline Moore and
Hannah Allder. "Eco Club
--
is fun because I've
gotten to meet a lot of
new people and clear my
conscience by helping
prevent waste from
going to landfill," Schopf
said.
Eco Club
A;b:Q1Jt Thie
Oirg:a 1n1i1ZQ1filo1n'.s
72
Club SpotHgl'rnts
cco Club> was founded in order to educate students and plan fun experiences to
help r1;rnike the world a better ploce. Eco Club> ci;eated opportunities to volunteer
iri the coliFlr1;u,1nity end mgde recycling available ot school again. ,~e~ycling was
e t-lwt'}e f©cws for tlile clue and students coul<J1 see :their irtiJp0¢t ti!Y fin!liing o
<llec(l)f<iJfe!!J paper rre.evc::lifl@ ID(l)X ifi'I eQc.f.1 .<!Jl{ils$rQ0m.
�Cause and EFFECT
Clubs provide members with a space to share ideas
Crafting valentines,
sophomore Rose Berry
spends a club meeting
making cords for friends.
"Out Club hos helped me
connect with a group of
people at school that I feel
safe being myself around,"
Berry said.
Circling up, Out
Club members
find a space to
chat about their
lives. The club
allows for
members to hove
discussions and
snacks in a
comfortable
environment.
Clu.b SpoUigh\l:s
73
�producing NEW IDEAS
Students expand their minds inside and outside of the classroom
Focusing on their task,
juniors Maribel Saade and
Lyndsey Tran work on a
plant growing lab. The
purpose of the lab was to
determine dominant traits in
plants. "I love the labs in AP
Biology. I would
recommend the class,
especially if you're
interested in a science
major," Saade said.
Taking a break from
experiments, senior Hanna
Scaer enjoys a snack break
with her classmates. To
alleviate stress, Mrs.
Taylor's chemistry class
made chemistry valentines.
"We came up with funny
chemistry puns for our
chemistry valentines. I like
the people in this class,
which makes chemistry
more bearable," Scaer said.
NOW PRESENTING:
Creating a fresh look,
sophomore Leah Thompson
works on her art piece. "This
program means so much to
me because I can express
myself in ways I wouldn't be
able to if I was not in class,"
Thompson said.
Exploring a variety of interests,
from performing arts to teaching
Engulfed in work, senior Lucy
Pendleton completes an
engineering assignment. "This
class helps me because I have
plans of becoming an engineer.
Also, we get to collaborate with
the same group of people which
has helped me form meaningful
connections," Pendleton said.
74
Academics
�ACTION
AND
REACTION
photo by o.gionnini
Making learning fun, senior Landon Cox
hosts a National English Honor Society
trivia niglit. students were challenged in
different subjects to utilize critical thinking
to solve questions. The winning team was
the Rats which consisted of seniors James
Snyder, Nick Cavicchio, Jack Horton, Elliott
Kesler and Rachel Baffoe-Bonnie. "Having
the opportunity to host this trivia night for
the first time was so exciting. Seeing people
get so excited after they got the questions
right was swch a pleasure,· Cox said.
Presenting her project,
freshman Anvita
Panchumarthy focused on
reusing old paper bags
and making several types
of bags. "Since I joined Eco
Club, I have realized the
damage plastic is creating
for the earth. The
inspiration for this science
fair project was to help with
the plastic problem as
much as I could,"
Panchumarthy said.
content by rn. dlnokin and n. jam
photo by o.g1onnin1
Searching for a new card,
sophomore Emma Sexton
plays a game with her
education classmates. "This
class helps me prepare for real
life scenarios when working
with children. We get to intern
at elementary schools, which
is helpful," Sexton said.
Caught chatting, freshman
William Richardson lets loose in
his performing arts class. "This
class gives me a chance to
succeed in school with talented
people by my side,· Richardson
said.
~------pho!os by n 1oin
Academics
75
�for
the past three years, I've had the great fortune of being the manager for
basketball teams that have won multiple championships.
During this time, I've been able to see Coach Gruse's impact on me and
other players on the team. I've also gotten to see the coaching excellence of
the Cave Spring basketball coaches for three years. Seeing the positive
effect that these coaches have on their players made me realize that I could
also possibly make a positive impact on others. With this in mind, I offered to
coach recreational sports for the Cave Spring Recreation Club.
I was able to coach a flag football team in the fall and a basketball team in
the winter. Before I coached these sports, I played them for fun when I was
younger, but then I aged out of what the recreation club offered.
When I first started coaching flag football, I had little to no idea what to
expect. I got through the first few practices and knew that this is what I
wanted to do. I knew we were going to have a fun time as a team. I was not
expecting the kids to pay attention as much as they did. We finished the flag
football season with a record of 6-2, which as a first-time coach I thought was
pretty good. Once that season was over, I knew I wanted to coach the sport
that I've p layed ever since I could remember, which is basketball.
I coac hed a 12U basketball team with my friend, Ayden Rinn, and my dad.
We ended up winning our first game by a score of 34-22. As a coach, to see
what you teach these kids actually work in a game and get you a win is
possibly the b est feeling in the world. I was happy with our winning season of
5-3.
I enjoy coaching because I get to help players improve. Watching your
players grow over the season and trying to be a positive influence is a very
rewarding experience.
As told by senior Thomas Barrow
76
Studlen.t FeatMre: Tlhlomas Barrow
�Inspired
to Lead
e: 'fhomas Barrow
77
�the final
COUNTDOWN
18
Senior Cas1U1aJs
�Senior Casuals
79
�"I decided to go to
Virgina Western "'
.· "''""-~''"
because of the -_,
.
~
convenience and _ :
.
credibility the ,.. ·
college has."
Bryce Brunelli, 12
"I am excited to meet so
ma ~
people from different
backgrounds and explore thf
neighborhoods in the city "
Rachel Baffoe-Bonnie, 12
80
CoHege Decisions
�MOVING in the
RIGHT DIRECTION
What's up next for the Class of 2022?
"I chose JMU
because I fell in love
with the campus
and environment.
I'm very excited for
college, but also
scared to be away
from my family."
Kelsey Shaywitz, 12
A Home Away from Home
"I will be attending Virginia Tech in the
fall. I'm really excited for this new
experience mostly because of how it
will expand my knowledge of the
fields I'm interested in. I'm majoring in
environmental policy and planning
which is basically creating more
sustainable communities and urban
development, which are things I'm
extremely interested in. I was
fortunate enough to receive a
scholarship. It's a program through
the Honors College where they pick
40 people from select majors to work
on multidisciplinary problems. This
scholarship pays my full tuition and a
$2,500 deposit for books and things
like that. I also get to stay in the
honors dorms and am granted
access to a workshop space and
select labs that I would not be allowed
to access otherwise. I am extremely
grateful for the opportunity and I'm
excited to start a new adventure as I
enter my adult life."
As told by senior Nick Cavicchio
College Decisions
81
�I
have always wanted to be an exchange student in America.
It has always been one of my biggest dreams. At first it felt unrealistic, but I
never gave up on my dream of becoming an exchange student. Even
though becoming an exchange student was a difficult journey, I always tried
to be positive.
I wanted to come to the US because I wanted to improve my English skills. I
also wanted to make friends that live in another country. Although I miss my
family and home country, I have made many close friends. I have become
especially close with my host family. They are like my second family.
The best part about being an exchange student is sharing different cultures
with each other. For instance, we don't celebrate Thanksgiving in Germany.
Instead, we celebrate things like "Carnival" and "Schuetzenfest." I have
enjoyed experiencing different American culture and sharing mine with my
new friends.
American school is different from German school. I would say it's so much
easier in America than it is in Germany. I really like that American high
schools focus a lot on sports. In Germany, we focus more on studying.
Unfortunately, we don't have school sports and school spirit in Germany. That
was one of the reasons why I wanted to come here.
In my first week of school, the coaches gave me the chance to try out for the
cheerleading team. With a lot of practice, I made it on the team. The first
game I cheered for was the most emotional day in my entire exchange year.
I was standing on a football field! Sounds boring for Americans, but it's a big
deal for foreign people. As an international, you only get to see the "school
spirit" at the Friday night games in Netflix movies or shows. It was like being
in a movie.
All in all, I would say: An exchange year is not a year in a life. It's a life in a
year.
As told by senior Isabella Hampf
82
Student Feal1:mre: IsabeHla Ham:pf
�World
Premiere
re: Isabellla. Hampf
83
�BEHIND
the
SCENES
How a yearbook gets made
ASSEMBLY:
Volume 66 of ACCOLADE was printed by Herff Jones Inc. in
Edwardsville, Kansas. The theme was "Knights, Camera,
ACTION ." The inspiration for the theme was to allow us to
press play on an Oscar-worthy school year after being on
pause with trailers and Covid-19. The 13 students in the
yearbook class produced the 184-page book using
eDesign. The binding was Smyth sewn and squarebacked.
The four-color litho cover was printed on Permocote
material. UV gloss coating and anti-scuff matte lamination
applications/ processes were applied. The school-designed
endsheets were printed in 4-color on Vibracolor White VC
o1 stock. The paper stock was 100# matte paper of a 9 x
12 format. The fonts belonged to Livingston and Avalon
families. HJ representative was Olivia Nicholson, and the
customer service adviser was Coit Hauck. Portraits, team
and club photos were by Lifetouch.
SPECIAL THANKS:
Olivia Nicholson: You're the best yearbook rep on the
planet and no one can tell me otherwise. Thank you for
sticking with us through a "reset" year where everything
was new and confusing. You're the greatest and we 1000%
could not have done this without you!
Coit Hauck: Thank you for dealing with all our page
re-submissions and sending us reminders of deadlines
(which we definitely needed). You're the glue that holds the
process together!
Mrs. Gabriella Weston: Thank you for being our money
expert! You made my life so much easier this year just by
being so dang good at your job. I appreciate you so much!
Mrs. Deeds, Mr. Parker, Mr. Hall and Mr. Noell: Thank you
for trustin g and supporting us1We are lucky to have you on
our team.
Mrs. Chrystal Shawn: Our index queen! Thank you for being
the wisest former yea rbook adviser ever. It was so helpful to
have you in the building to turn to with all our questions.
Thank you so much!
Jenny Atkinson: Thank you for being our go-to photo
extraord inaire. This was a challenging year, but you were
always there fo r us to help with any challenges we
experienced Thank you 1
Sam and Ava: You two are the best editors an adviser could
1
hope for Thank you fo r being so wonderful, enthusiasti c,
creative and much more organized than me. Can't wait to
see how the yearbook continues to grow1
84
Belhlind the Scenes
�Meet the Staff
Samantha Monico
Ava Giannini
Ms. Laine Brummell
co editor in chief
"Whether it's running around
Bogle taking photos,
spending hours on eDesign,
or laughing at senior quotes,
I've loved every second of this
year."
co editor in chief
yearbook adviser
"What makes yearbook so
special are the staffers.
You won't find a more
creative, funny, dedicated
group of kids anywhere
else."
"My most noteworthy
memory was James
running around with a
box on his head."
,,
0
ii
Lillian Swanson
Taylor Hilovsky
India Cox
James Snyder
copy editor
interview coordinator
design editor
photography editor
"Yearbook, unlike my "Yearbook has shown me "I love photography, so "We've had a lot of great
other classes is, a
that a steady pace, an
memories and I've gotten
working on the
class I look forward to. " eased mind and a bean
to work with a lot of
yearbook was the
amazing people."
bag chair is a great
perfect fit. "
productive trio."
e
,' t
I
Jashly Ramos-Checo
Kelsey Shoywitz
Moyosoluwo Dinokin
Naisha Jain
staffer
staffer
staffer
staffer
J
"I
Isabella Hompf
Grace Reed
Bethany Mordh:m
staffer
staffer
staffer
Behind the Scenes
85
�Fight Hard,
er
The competition cheer team won their fourth state championship
title. The team also had three athletes be named to the VHSL
All-State Cheer Team in seniors Lauren Fradette, Abigail Holbrook
and Burkley Nichols. "As a senior, winning at states was the perfect
close to the book of my cheerleading career after first winning
A New Kind
of Celebration
September 18
Having a homecoming dance has
always been a tradition for the
Knights, but difficult circumstances
did not allow for a dance. Instead,
the administration planned an
outdoor festival in the place of an
indoor dance. This made for a safe
and fun alternative for all students.
The festival included inflatable
games, music, a dance floor and a
variety of food .
R
t
On pajama day during Red
Ribbon Week, there was a
power outage shortly after
school started. This forced all
the students right back on the
buses and into their cars to go
home for the day. "As soon as I
got home, I went back to bed . It
was a good thing I was already
in my PJs," sophomore Wyatt
pholo by c cu ndiff
86
Rewind
Smith said.
w
�March l
.
The competition cheer team
practices year round to
prepare for the state
championship. 'The
coaches and team have
high expectations that force
us to keep improving,"
The four by two relay team consisting of junior
Aubrey Hertzberg, senior ldaraesit Ndem,
sophomore Laine Bennett and junior Saniya
Tolliver earned first place at the VHSL 3A State
Championship hosted at Liberty College. The
relay team went into the state meet seeded at
sixth place, but ending up running a personal
record of 1:50.87, earning them first place.
senior Burkley Nichols said.
During the season, the
Knights went undefeated,
earning a 6-0 record . Not
only did the team go
undefeated, but they also
kept an eight-year regional
championship title alive.
I
Racing
for Gold
Fight to
the Finish
In Richmond, the Knights took on
Petersburg High School for the VHSL
Class 3 State Championship. After a
close game, the Knights came out on
top with a final score of 76-75. Senior
Owyn Dowyot scored 29 points,
including the game-winning free throw
with six seconds remaining. The team
was able to find some closure ofter on
abrupt end to the 2020 season when
the championship game was canceled.
photos by s.manico
D
"
Breaking
Records
Following in her big sister's
footsteps, junior Ava Muzzy broke
the state 1OOm breaststroke record .
Ava's older sister, Emma Muzzy,
had previously held the VHSL Class
3 record for the l OOm breaststroke
since 2017 before Ava swam a
faster time of 1 02.95. Along with
Buzzer
Beater
Senior Bryce Cooper scored
the winning shot of the state
semi-finals just before the
buzzer sounded. Before his
shot, the game was tied
56-56. Ending the game
58-56 advanced the Knights
breaking the record, Ava also
became a state champion, winning
the 200 IM and 1OOm breaststroke.
February 30
Rewind
87
�ROLL
THE
Reference Section
88
Reference Divider
�Reference Divider
89
�Tristan Akins
Hannah Allder ''We'll be alright' -Harry Styles; French Cl ub (9-11 ), National English Honor
Society ( 12), Eco Club ( 12), PBIS ( 12)
Carmen Anderson "I have had many years to think of this, but I still couldn't think of one.
Whatever, at least irs over."; Color Guard ( 11-12), Choir ( 11-1 2), FCC LA (9- 1O
Cali Arbogast 'There is always a positive in life; you just have to look for it. It may seem
hard, but there is always a positive.'; Sideline Cheer (9), JV Soccer (9)
Ethan Arrington "It ca n't be that bad of a decision if you r future self has not come ba ck to
stop you yet." -Ethan Arrington; Marching Band & Concert & Symphonic Band (9- 12),
National En glish Honor Society ( 12)
Rachel Baffoe-Bonnie "Can't the worl d be my noodles & butter?"; Jazz Band (9- 12),
Concert & Symph. Band (9), Academic Team (9-12), Beta ( 12), Debate (9-1 2), Latin Club
(9), SAC (9-12), PBIS ( l l -12), Student Equity Team ( 12), Points of Diversity (12), Knight Pen
Pal ( 11 -12)
Keon Bakhil
Ja Lony Banks
Bailey Barker "Yeehaw"; FBLA (9-12), FCCLA (9-1 O), Help Save the Next Girl (9- 1O), Key
Club (9- 10, 12)
Thomas Barrow 'Word hard in silence, let your success be you r noise."; Va rsity
Basketba ll ( l 0-12); FBLA ( l 0- 12)
Emily Bassant "But Mother, I don't want to grow up." -Wendy, Peter Pan; Marching Band &
Jazz Bond (9-12), Concert & Symphonic Band (9, 11-12), National Spanish Honor Society
( 11), National English Honor Society ( 12)
Laurel Bay 'Th e name's Laurel, but you can call me bae"; Swimming (9-12), JV Soccer
(9); Beta Club ( 12), Help Save the Next Girl (9-10), Key Club ( 12), NEHS ( 12)
Bryce Bennen
Garren Billings
John Booker 'How you dress has nothing to do with your ability to succeed, however it
may affect your success."; Golf ( 12), Lacrosse (9-12); DECA (9-12), FBLA ( 12)
Colt Boone "I just want a nap"
Nicholas Borchevsky 'The saddest thing in life is missing an opportunity that can
change your life"; DECA (9-12)
Blake Bowles 'The secret to your future is in your doily routine" -Unknown; JV soccer (9),
Varsity Soccer ( l 0- 12); Beta Club ( 12), Key Club ( 11-12)
Jason Bradshaw Marching Bond (9- 12), Jazz Bond (9- 12), Concert & Symphonic Bond
(9- 12), Notional English Honor Society ( 12)
Hadley Brandetsas "In case you were having trouble, it is pronounced 'Bron-det-sis'"
90
Seniors
�Isabelle Brooks "I dont rea lly think, I just walk." -Paris Hilton
Bryce Brunelli "Trailers then Covid. Best 4 years.·; Student Helper (11-12)
Skylar Carroll "Practice makes perfect, but nobody's perfect so why practice?"; JV
Baseball (9-10), Varsity Baseball ( 11 -12); Key Club (12)
Alaina Carucci
Alicia Carvalho
Nick Cavicchia Cross Country (l l ), Indoor & Outdoor Track (9-12); Marching Band
(9-12), Jazz Band ( 11-12), Concert & Symph. Band (9- 10), Academic Team (11-12), Beta
Club ( 12), FBLA (9), Rho Kappa ( 11-12), National Spanish Honor Society ( 11-12); NEHS
(l l -12)
Sara Chapman "Dare to be a doughnut in a world full of plain bagels"
Arin Chavali "The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the
selfish and the tyranny of evil men" -Jules Winnfield; JV Football ( l 0), Varsity Football (12),
Outdoor Track ( 12)
Catherine Chen "Vay me1" -London Tipton; Tennis (9-12); Academic Team (9-11 ), Beta
Club ( 12), Key Club (9-12), Spanish Club ( l 0), National Spanish Honor Society (9-11 ),
National English Honor Society ( 12)
Jonathan Chen
William Childs "But if God got us then we gon· be alrighr -Kendrick Lamar; JV Basketball
(9-10), Varsity Basketball ( 11-12), Lacrosse ( 11 -12); DECA ( 12), Newspaper (9)
Ana Chubik "I hated school so much that I shortened it to three years"; Lacrosse (9-1 O);
Marching Band (9- 10), Concert & Symphonic Bond (9-11 ), Beto Club ( 12), Equality Club
( 11-12), Student Advisory Council (9-12)
Chloe Clark
Mallory Cochran "I have no idea what I'm doing, but I know I'm doing it really, really well."
-Andy Dwyer, Porks and Recreation; Beta Club ( 12), Key Club ( 11 -12), National Spanish
Honor Society ( l 0- 12)
Corben Coleman
Drew Cook "I want people to real ize, ils okay to make mistakes, ils okay to fal l down, get
up. Look SICKENING, and make them eat it." -Latrice Royale
Bryce Cooper "Why is th e Knight in a Bryce costume" -Bryce Cooper; Varsity Football
( l 1-1 2), JV Basketball (9), Va rsity Basketball ( l 0-12), JV Baseball (9), Varsity Baseba ll
( l 0-12), DECA (9- 12), FCA (9-12)
Landon Cox "Th ere are far, far better things ahead than any we leave behind" -C.S. Lewis;
Indoor Track (9-10, 12), Outdoor Traci< (9-10, 12), Academic Team ( 11 -12), Beta Club ( 12),
DECA ( 11 -12), Rho Kappa ( 12), NSHS ( l 0- 12), NEHS ( 12), !<nightly Grind ( 12)
Zachary Crain
Sadie Crouse
Seniors
91
�Kylie Cundiff "Ifs fine"; JV Softball (9), Varsity Softball (9-12)
Matthew Danco "It wi ll all end up okay; it always does" -Dan co
Elliot Danz "The world would be prel1y bland without th e sky."
Owyn Dawyot "Anything worth it won1 come easy"; JV Basketball (9), Varsity Basketball
(9-12); DECA ( 12), Drama ( 11 ), FCA ( 12)
Aiden Dellinger "II so easy to be great nowadays because everyone else is weak" -David
Goggins; Varsity Baseball (9-12); DECA (9-12)
Mark Dellinger 'Turns out not where, but who you're with is what really matters" -Dave
Matthews; JV Basketball ( l 0), Varsity Basketball (1 1), Swimming (9, 12), Beta Club ( 12),
FCA ( 12), National English Honor Society ( 12)
Zachariah Demir "Remember the great banana wa r."
Brayden Difloure
Thomas Dinsmore
Ashley Ditmore
Colin Doyle "Don1 hesitate in life. Live it to the fu ll est."; Lacrosse (9- 11 )
Sarah Dutt "People ask me how I'm so confident. I mean look at me."
Riley Duncan "Redheads ore evil I This year left me shook ; Santa isn't real / And I still
can't cook"
Sarahann Earls "Where'd all the time go?" -Dr. Dog; JV Volleyba ll (9), JV Softball (9-10),
Varsity Softball ( 11-12); FBLA (9-12), Key Club ( l 0)
Megan Eller "Young and sweet, only seventeen"; Varsity Soccer (9-12); DECA ( 12),
National English Honor Society ( 12)
Austin Elmore
Blair Emery ·1over thought this and irs due today, #HAGS"; JV Volleyball (9-1O), Varsity
Volleyball ( 11-12), JV Softball (9-10); Beta Club ( 12), DECA ( 12), Key Club ( 12), Latin Clut
( 12), National Latin Honor Society ( 12)
Conner Evans "Ba Ba Booey" -Taemad; Concert & Symphonic Band ( l 0)
Sierra Farmer
Jacob Alan Michael Fidler "Ka-chow"
92
Seniors
�Seth Fleshman "Just because we ore going inside doesn1 mean we won1 go on a journey
ta the door" -Mason Cass; Varsity Soccer (9-12)
Chandler Foster JV Baseball ( l 0), Lacrosse (9, 11-12)
Lauren Fradette "Crutching around the trailer pork sophomore year was the highlight of
my high school career"; Sideline & Competition Cheer (9-12), Lacrosse (9- 11 ); Beta Club
( 12), DECA (l l-1 2), FCA ( 12), HSTNG (9-10), Key Club (l l-12), SCA ( l 0-12), NEHS (12)
Ashiyoh Garcia
Vikos Gori me Ila "When's this thing due?"; Indoor Track ( 12), Outdoor Track (9-12);
Marching Band & Jazz Band (9-12), Beta Club ( 12), Architecture & Engineering Club
( l 0- 11 )
Brendon George "Anything you do, be it post, present, or future, will all become
meaningless at the end of time."; Robotics Club ( 12)
Hailey Gesler
Joh Iii Gibens "Wise men change, fools stay the some" -Kevin Gates; Varsity Football (12)
Victoria Goodmon "Lesson not just karate only. Lesson for whole life. Whole life hove o
balance. Everything be better." -Mr. Miyagi, The Karate Kid; Notional English Honor Society
( 12); CSHS Dungeons and Dragons Club ( l 0-12)
William Goodmon
Mason Graham "Love yourself every day and be yourself every moment of your life."
Jeffrey Gregory
Breann Hagee "I'm not a dumb blonde, I'm just o no common sense blonde."
Loreloi Hole "I con be flexible, as long as everything is exactly the way I wont it." -Loreloi
Gilmore; Beto Club ( 12), Key Club (9, 12), Latin Club ( 12), Notional Latin Honor Society
( 11 -12), Notional English Honor Society ( 12)
Sereno Holl
Isabella Hom pf Sideline Cheer ( 12), Help Save the Next Girl ( 12), Yearbook ( 12)
Koilyn Hardy "I can't, I hove dance."; Beta Club ( 12), Notional English Honor Society ( 12)
Sarah Harrison "Endure and Survive, Look for the lighf -Ellie Williams, The Lost Of Us;
Drama (9-12), Knight Knoles (9-12)
Grant Hortman
John Hortman "When you wont to succeed as bad as you want to breathe, then you'll be
successful" -Eric Thomas; Varsity Football ( 11); Beta Club ( 12)
Seniors
93
�Olivia Hartman "Oh, the Pla ces You'll Go!" -Dr. Seuss; JV Softball (9-10), FCCLA (9),
Student Helper ( l 0)
Siera Hartman
Alexandra Heffron
Oliver Hernandez 'Tired minds dont plan well. Sleep first, plan later."; JV Soccer (9-10),
varsity Soccer ( 11-12); Key Club ( l 0-12)
Taylor Hilovsky "You miss l 00% of the naps you don't ta ke"; Sideline Cheer (9-11 ), Comp.
Cheer (9-1O), Lacrosse (9- 12); Beta ( 12), FBLA ( 11 -12), HSTNG (9-10), Key Club (9-12)
SCA (9- 12), Yearbook ( 12), SAC (9- 12), Knightlife ( l 0-12), PBIS (12), PTSO ( 12:
Holly Hinchy Marching Band (9-12), Jazz Band ( l 0), Beta ( 12), Key Club ( l 0, 12),
Spanish Club ( l O, 12), National Spanish Honor Society ( 11-12), NEHS ( 12), Tri-M ( l 0)
Abigail Holbrook "You're going to make it. Trust me. Psalm 23"; Sideline Football &
Basketball Cheer (9-12), Comp. Cheer (9-12), Lacrosse (9-1 2); Beta ( 12), DECA ( 12), FCA
(9, 12), HSTNG (9- 12), Key Club ( 12)
Webb Holderman "youtu.be/p5faHg_FjG4"; Tennis (9- 12); March., Jazz, & Symph. Band
(9-12), Robotics Club ( l 0-12)
Molly Holthouser "I don1 know about you, but I'm feeling '22"; Key Club ( l 0)
Reese Hood "Deuteronomy 3 1:6''; JV Softball (9); FBLA (9- 12), Key Club ( 11 -12), National
English Honor Society ( l 2)
Jack Horton "I like video game music"; Cross Country ( l l ), Indoor & Outdoor Track (9- 11 );
Marching Band, Jazz Band, & Concert & Symphonic Band (9- 12), Academic Team (9- 12),
Beta Club (12), Rho Kappa (l l -12)
Jason Hunter "Forget yesterday, live for today. Tomorrow will take care of itself." -Rick
Ross
Jaden lademarco JV Soccer (9), Varsity Soccer ( l 0- 12), Beta Club ( 12), DECA ( 11 -12),
FCCLA (9), Key Club ( l 0-12), Spanish Club ( l 0- 1 l ), National Spanish Honor Society
( l 0- 11), National English Honor Society ( 12)
Zachary Jefcoat
Emily Johnson
Jada Jones
Jordan Kalafut "Barbz, stay in schoo l. Don1 you ever be lazy, don1 ever complai n about
hard work. Work hard, it pays off." -Onika Tanya Maraj; Marching Band (9-12), Concert &
Symph. Band (9- 11 ), Beta ( 12)
Tanner Kennedy ''We made if -Drake; Var. Football ( 12), JV Basketball (9- 1O), var.
.
Basketball ( 11 -12), Lacrosse (9-12)
Elliott Kesler "Humbly I would say I'm the most influential person in footwear right now, I'll
soy 'truthfully'." -Konye West; Academic Team (9- 12), Debate (9-12), NII. Latin Honor
.
Society ( 11 -12), Rho Kappa ( 12)
Jakob Kielty "Stu pid th ings have good outcomes all the time" -JJ, Outer Banks; JV Soccer
(9), Varsity Soccer ( 10-1 2)· NII · La1·in Hon or Society
. ( 11 - 12), Student Help ( l O), NEHS ( 12)
94
Seniors
�Alexander Kinzie ·1forgot my quote!" -Me two minutes ogo
Gage Koelsch "Pave your own rood and go as fast as you wonf' -Gage K.
Sofia Kouser
Marijo Ljevar
Bradley Looney "Visualize your highest self, then start showing up like them." -Anita
Quonsoh London
Ryan Lucas ·1think there's a little bit inside of every one of us that wonts to show off, that
wants to be appreciated, & that wants to have people stand around & say, 'Holy God, look
at what you just did."' -G. Pendley; Track (9-1 O); Beta Club (12), NSHS (11-12)
Matthew Mahoney 'I want Taco Bell" -Me; Lacrosse (9- 12); Marching Band ( 10-12),
Concert & Symphonic Band (9- 12), DECA ( 12)
Alexa Moronic ' I'm about one Amazon Alexa joke away from not attending graduation ";
JV Volleyball (9), Varsity Volleyball ( l 0-12), Varsity Softball (9-1 2); Beta Club (12), DECA
( 12), FCA (9-12), Latin Club (9-10), National Latin Honor Society (9-10)
Andrew Martin
Lauren Matthews 'Honestly I miss the trailer park."
Benjamin McBride "Never look back unless irs to see how for you've come."; Swimming
(9), Indoor Track ( 10), Outdoor Track (9- 1O); Beta Club ( 12), Mu Alpha Theta ( 12)
Eli McGraw 'Who cares if the stars are dead? As long as we can still see them, that
means they're real, to us."; Concert & Symphonic Band (9- 11), French Club (9-11 )
Kirsten McKinney "I graduated lol"; Sideline Football Cheer (9- 12), Sideline Basketball
Cheer (9-12), Competition Cheer (9-12), Lacrosse (9-10); Debate Team (1 1-1 2)
Corbin Mclaughlin "Bones in the Ocean by the Longest Johns is the best sea shanty and
that is final"; Indoor Track (9- 12), Outdoor Track (9-12)
Jade McNutt 'The lumberjack won't remember every tree he cuts down, but that doesn1
mean the tree didn1 die"; Eco Club ( 12), Help Save the Next Girl ( 10, 12), Key Club (9- 12),
OUT Club (9), Pre-Med Club ( l 0), SCA ( l 0-12)
Mersad Mehmedovic "When friendship leaves us through death, we feel cheated in life.
Life doesn1 ploy fair, so I vow to win the game for us both 4NE'; JV Soccer ( l 0)
Jacob Miller 'Those who break the rules ore scum, but those who abandon their friends
are worst than scum." -Kokoshi Hatake; Swimming (9-12); FCCLA (9-11)
Caroline Mills 'You know what momma didn1 raise?"; Sideline Football Cheer (9-12),
Sideline Basketball Cheer (9- 12), Competition Cheer (9- 12), Lacrosse (9-1 O); FCC LA ( 12)
Jesse Monsour
Caroline Moore "I wont to wear pink and tell you how I feel about politics.· -Taylor Swift;
Swimming (9- 12); Beta Club ( 12), Eco Club ( 12), Latin Club (9-1 0, 12), Rho Kappa ( 11 -12),
National English Honor Society ( 12)
Seniors
95
�Elizabeth Moore
Ryan Moore "Don't buy o $200 BMW."
Erika Morris "If I don't closh, I don't change. The world ends ot my borders, ond the best
moments slip away."-Koji Fox; Choir (9- 11 ), Debate Team (l 0, 12), French Club (9-10, 12).
National French Honor Society ( 12), OUT Club (9-11)
Nicholas Murphy
ldaraesit Ndem "Say what you want about me, I'm still here. I'm livi ng my life, I'm winning,
I'm dreomingl I work hard, I get mine." -Shemar Moore; Indoor Track (9-10, 12), Lacrosse
(9-11 ); Beta Club ( 12), Key Club (12), National English Honor Society ( 12)
Kamryn Newman "Success is not finol and Failure is not fatal. It is the courage you have
to continue that counts."; Latin Club ( 12), Robotics Club ( 12)
Burkley Nichols
Mallory O'Donnell JV Volleyball ( l O); DECA ( 11-12)
Angel Oxendine "Cheaters never win, but I just graduated."
Gideon Pace "I olways think o doy when you never get out of you r pajamas is a win."
-Mark Ho mill; Marching Band (9- 12), Concert & Symphonic Band ( 11 -12), Beta Club ( 12)
Jessica Palisca Cross Country (9- 1O, 12), Indoor Track (9-10, 12)
Trinity Paschal "No one is going to remember what I put here anyway."; Choir ( 11 -12),
Help Sove the Next Girl ( l 0), Key Club ( 11 -12), Knight Knoles ( 12)
Priya Patel "All right kids, I gotto get to work. If I don't input those numbers, it doesn't make
much of o difference." -Chandler Bing; FCCLA (9), Key Club ( 12)
Yash Patel
Summer Patterson
Lucy Pendleton "I'm not great at senior quotes. Can I interest you in a sarcastic
comment?"
Lauren Pennington JV Soccer (9), Varsity Soccer ( l 0-12); National Art Honor Society
( 12), Beta Club ( 12), DECA ( 11 -12), FCA ( 12), FCCLA (9), HSTNG ( 12), Key Club ( l 0-12;
National English Honor Society ( 12), Knight Life ( l 1-12)
Thomas Pierce
Isabella Po ms 'Think carefully. A few wo rds can be worth o knife in the bock or a branch
of peace."
Mine Potgieter "Yes, I hove an accent. Yes, South Africa is a Country No, lions do not
walk the streets freely "; JV Soccer (9- 1O); Beta Club ( 12), Rho Kappa ( 12), Student Helper
(10)
96
Senliors
�Seth Poulsen "High school is like a rock ... Hard"; Varsity Soccer (9-12); Beta Club (12)
Andrew Pronko "Hoping the future treats us well"; Concert & Symphonic Band (9), Drama
( 12), Robotics Club (9)
Ian Rainsbury
Grace Reed "What matters isnl if people are good or bad. What matters is if they're trying
to be better today than they were yesterday." -Michael, The Good Place; Beta Club ( 12),
French Club (10), Eco Club ( 12), HSTNG (9-12), NSHS ( 11-12), Yearbook ( 12), NEHS ( 12)
Karina Resendiz "Some people th ink I'm unhappy, but I'm not. I just appreciate silence in 0
world that never stops talking."; Eco Club (12), Key Club (12), National Spanish Honor
Society ( 11-1 2)
Austin Reustle "Philippians 4: 13"; JV Baseball (9-1 O)
Ayden Rinn
Tyler Roche
Ryan Roshioru "Just keep swimming." -Dory
Benjamin Rubin
Amanda Salters "Wise creatures live by questions" -Old Wolf by Avi; Beta Club ( 12), Eco
Club ( 12), HSTNG (9-12), Latin Club ( 12), National Latin Honor Society ( 11-12), Rho Kappa
( 11 -12), National English Honor Society ( 12)
Cayton Savinda
Hanna Scaer "I look back on being 17 and think, 'Oh my God, how did I not die?" -John
Mulaney; Tennis ( 10- 12); Marching Band, Jazz Band, Concert & Symphonic Band (9-12),
Beta Club ( 12), French Club (9- 12), NFHS ( 12), HSTNG ( 1- 12), NEHS ( 12), Tri-M (9-10, 12)
Sydney Schillen "Snakes, the worst of friends, but the best of gifts"; Marching Band
( l 0- 12), Jazz Band ( l O, 12), Concert & Symphonic Band (9), Latin Club ( 12), National
Latin Honor Society ( 11-12), Robotics Club (9-12), National English Honor Society ( 12)
Liam Schopf Cross Country (9- 12), Indoor Track ( 11 ), Outdoor Track (9), Eco Club
( 11-12), SCA ( 11-12), National Spanish Honor Society ( 11 -12)
Alexander Scott
Matt Seymour "Donl worry ifs just a missing pancreas."
Kelsey Shaywitz "Not everybody has to be happy all the time. Thars not mental health.
Thofs crop." -Meredith Grey; Indoor Track ( 11-12), Outdoor Track (9-12); HSTNG (9-12), 1\ey
Club ( l 0-12), Knightly News ( l 0-12), Student Helper (9), Yearbool1(9)
Devin Shepherd
Marisa Sigrist "When is this due?"; Archery Club ( 12), French Club (9- 10), Help Save the
Next Girl (9- 1O), Key Club ( l O), National English Honor Society ( 12), Robotics Club ( 12),
Architecture and Engineering Club (9)
Seniors
97
�Jackson Simmons "The last chapter was great, but now its time to turn the page and see
what the next chapter has in store for us!"; FBLA (9- 10)
Adam Smith "Devious licks will only be countered with the holiest of yields."; Jazz Band
( 12)
Christian Smith
Kayla Smith "Though she is little, she is fierce."
Samuel Smith
Sherita Smith
Summer Smith "Don1 you want a little taste of the glory? See what it tastes like?" -Nacho
Li bre; JV Soccer (9), Varsity Soccer ( l 0-12); Beta Club ( 12), Key Club ( 11 )
Grayson Snyder "Treat people the way you wa ntto be treated"; JV Soccer (9-10), Varsity
Soccer ( 11 -12); Beta Club ( 12), FCA ( 12), HSTNG ( 11 -12), Key Club ( l 0), Student Helpe
( l 0), NEHS ( 12), Eco Club ( 12)
James Snyder "See kids, I was hot in high school"; Academic Team (9-1 2), French Club
( l 0), SCA (9-12), Yearbook ( 12), Eco Club ( 12)
Gabriel Southerland
Mackenzie Sowers
Kaile Surrell
Lainey Thornhill "Choose to be kind over being right, and you'll be right every time
because kindness in a sign of strength."; JV Soccer (9-1 O), Varsity Soccer ( l 1-12); Help
Save the Next Girl ( 11-1 2), Key Club ( 11-12)
Ella Tkachenko "Last name T.KA .. the Tis silent."; JV Soccer (9- 10), Varsity Soccer
( 11-1 2); Beta Club ( 12), Drama (9-12), Help Save the Next Girl (9- 12), Key Club ( l 0- 12)
Young Life (9-12)
Henry Ton "One day your life will flash before your eyes, so make sure irs worth
rewatching."; JV Soccer ( l 0), Varsity Soccer ( 11-12); Beto Club ( 12), Key Club ( l 0-11 :
Angel Tyler
Evan Ulmer "I could go for some Subway right about now."
Linsey Umberger "Don~ get so busy making 0 livi ng that you forget to make a life." -Dolly
Parton
Hannah Underwood "Goodbye everyone I'll remember you all in therapy" -Plankton;
Color Guard (9- 12)
Apurv Verelly "Life is like a box of chocolates, you never know if you're gonna graduate.";
Outdoor Track (9); Beta Club ( 12), FBLA (9), Key Club (9), Latin Club (9, 12), National Latin
Honor Society ( 11-12), Notional English Honor Society ( 12)
98
Seniors
�Gracie Walker "You miss l 00% of the shots you dont take." -Michael Scott; JV Volleyball
(9), Va rsity Volleyball (9-12)
Riley Wampler "I'm su rprised you graduated." -My mom; Lacrosse (9- 12); FCA (9)
Erica Lynn-Monday West "Opinions are like mixtapes: I dont want to hear yours"; Concert
& Symphonic Band (9)
Jacob West "Yeah, I just feel like the whole session was rushed. Like, there was no back
lighting, or emotional direction." -David Rose, Schitrs Creek; Swimming (9-12); Beta Club
( 12), Key Club ( l 0-12), National English Honor Society ( 12)
Aaron Wheeler "The last is always the bestl"; FCC LA (9)
Austin Wilson 'Tm taller."
Savannah Wilson ''I'm still older."
Katelyn Wissinger "Just smile."
Connor Woods "You know what the happiest animal in the world is? Ifs a goldfish. Got a
l 0 second memory. Be a goldfish."-Ted Lasso; Swimming (9- 12); DECA (9- 12)
Joshua Woolfolk
Michelle Zheng "Last but never leasll"; Tennis (9-12); Academic Team (9- 11 ), Beta Club
( 12), Debate Team (9- 12), Key Club (9-12), Spanish Club ( l 0), National Spanish Honor
Society ( 11 -12), National English Honor Society ( 12)
Taking Care
of BUSINESS
Senior Aiden Dellinger decided to open his own detailing business
over the last year. His business goes by @pristineautodetailva on
lnstagram. He transforms dirty cars into squeaky clean cars that look
brand new. Aiden took his first detailing job at 15 years old and he
said, "I saw the opportunity to make a ton more money than my
previous job and loved the idea of being independent." He wishes he
knew "how important customer service was compared to other things"
before he started his business. Aiden's prices range between
$100-$300 per car. His favorite part of the job is the satisfac tion of
photo by a.dellinger
what the car looks like after he's done.
ca ntenl byk sh aywrtzand t h1tavskv
Seniors
99
�HoylieAdoms
Morgon Allordi
Haider Almusowi
London Altizer
Rachael Anderson
Fabrizio Argumedo
Groelyn Askew
Alexandro Avery
Ayden Babich
David Badal
Doniel Bohnken
Donielle Barbour
Kirsten Barnett
Amelio Beamer
Jone Beheler
Sarah Bell
Alexis Bennett
Holden Blanton
Meredith Block
Rose Boch
Isabella Bonhotel
Rowan Boone
Jonathon Bowman
Joshua Bowman
Owen Bright
Mory Brooks
Richard Bryant
Cacy Coldwell
More Coldwell
Lo'dojo Calloway
Katherine Carroll
Matthew Chapmon
Carlie Colemon
Groce Comstock
Campbell Cooper
Corson Cooper
Helen Cox
Joython Crockett
Althea Danz
Ion Deweese
Aidyn Dowling
Robert Draper
Bryce Duncan
Moggie Dunston
Jackson Egle
Mocie Emerson
Autumn Engle
Andrew Enyart
100
Juniors
�Trevor Ermel
Benjamin Evans
Emmo Folotic
Aaron Ferguson
Brooklyn Ferguson
Canaan Fetzer
Moggie Fields
Soroh Fimbel
William Fink
Margaret Forest
Rielly Frolin
Sophia Fueglein
Juliana Gabrielson
Lindon Galvan
Melody Gorcio-Vego
Karley Gaylor
Christopher Gentiluomo
Mackenzie Gibson
Joseph Gilley
Charles Gilroy
Tyler Green
Caleb Grider
Evon Gulledge
Anno Gwinn
Mortin Hanson
Susan Hanson
Andrew Harder
Moisey Harlow
Briano Hartman
Efcy Harvey
Annabel Hasson
Madison Haynes
Aaron Henion
Alexandra Henion
Claire Henritze
Aubrey Hertzberg
Mikoylo Heslep
Amorrio Hicklin
Isabella Hill
Aidan Hiner
Jillian Holt
Karo Hopkins
Peyton Horsley
Jun.ii.ors
101
�Porker Houk
Jeremy Hudson
Joseph lhlenburg
Corter Jeffords
Lucas Jennings
Stork Jones
Emily Kodolph
Hannah Kelly
Sarah Kidwell
Benjamin Kingery
Watson Koeppel
Groce Landesmann
Elise LeGault
Cole Lester
Joshua Levering
Graham Lilley
Ashley Linsenman
Andrew MacGregor
Cameron Main
Sarah Massengill
Jackson Matthews
Grocyn Motze
Christopher McBroom
Steven McKabney
Ivan Millon-Reyes
Javier Millan-Reyes
Amber Mullins
Alexandra Mutter
Ava Muzzy
Evon Potterson
Lone Pendleton
Devin Perdue
Trevor Poff
Tyler Poff
Taylor Polfelt
Samuel Pollard
Anno-Kate Pratt
Gory Proctor
Jack Purnell
Jason Quam
Gabriello Ramirez
Jashly Romos-Checo
Riley Reynolds
102
Juniors
�Thomas Rhodes
Jonathan Richardson
Lacey Richardson
Summit Roberts
Ainsley Robertson
Samuel Robertson
Mercedes Roesler
Emma Roshioru
Maribel Saade
Kameron Salisbury
Edward Sanders
Anyssa Sauer
Dylan Saunders
RevaSawh
Sophia Schumaecker
Jenna Sesler
Sydney Sexton
Mason Sheehy
Alayna Shelton
Dorothy Shepherd
Jacob Shorter
William Sloane
Abby Smith
Carly Smith
Carter Smith
Sydney Smith
Chase Speller
Nathan Sprouse
-
Amelia Spurlock
Stefan Staley
Erin Sullivan
Laura Tanner
Divya Tennant
Emily Thacker
Fiona Thurston
Tristyn Tofano
Saniya Tolliver
Lyndsey Tran
Walker Tull
Logan Turner
Sarah Turner
Sydney Uherick
Jack Urgo
Jenna van Jaarsveld
Ella Vance
Jackson Vest
Aiden Vigue
Kaitlyn Vitolo
Eliza Wagner
Juniors
103
�Claire Wei
Lindler Wessinger
Neena Whitaker
Rebecca White
Jenna Williams
Taylor Williams
William Windel
Penelope Young
Riley Young
Oscar Zhang
Favorite Show to BINGE?
104
Juniors
�Qosim Al Gburi
Royhonoh Alsoody
Ava Amos
Curtis Anderson
Evelyn Anderson
Brooke Appleyard
Isabelle Arbaugh
Samuel Austin
Joshod Boker
Borno Bokhit
Abby Beamer
Laine Bennett
Kathryn Berry
Rose Berry
Georgia Bills
Ello Bishop
Finnegan Boccieri
Thomas Boehling
Evelyn Bolling
Owen Brydges
Joleel Calloway
Kaitlyn Cannady
Alexis Carreon
Damien Cauley
Isabella Cavicchio
Aurionno Chandler
Debora Charles
Carolina Clemmer
Sarah Cleveland
Adam Cochran
Varian Colon
Kaleigh Copper
Sarah Crawford
Ryson Del Vecchio
Benjamin Dellinger
Daniela Dinsmore
Eliza Dmochowski
Jayson Doolan
Sophomoll'es
105
�William Drake
Victoria Edwards
Helen Enyart
Drew Ermel
Christian Estrada
Jacob Fariss
Lindsey Farmer
Nate Faulkner
Taylor Foster
Ian Fuentes
Emily Furrow
John Gagnon
Tiquan Gaines
Beatriz Garcia
Nevaeh Gardner
John Garlow
Elliott George
Kameron Geralds
Ava Giannini
Aila-Rynn Graham
Ali Graham
Catrena Graham
Gareth Graham
Gracyn Graham
Elise Grieme
Braden Gromada
Steven Grubb
Caroline Haggett
Tyler Hamlet
Daniel Han
Mayzie Hanson
William Harding
Kaden Harmon
Mackenzie Harris
Abigail Harrison
Sydney Hassall
Mason Hazelwood
Terrance Henderson
Abigail Henry
Kylie Henson
Peyton Henson
Alan Heston
Perry Hill
Matthew Hinchy
Samuel Haefner
Kaitlyn Holbrook
Jared Hollins
Gabrielle Holohan
Kate Horton
106
Sophomores
�Emma Howell
Jasmine Hutchinson
Siena lademarco
Skyler Ingle
Marley Jackson
Lilly Jayne
Alexis Jones
Kamryn Jones
Olivia Jones
David Jordan
Mitchell Keller
Bryan King
Olivia Kodjo
Kennedy Lange
Mary-Katherine Larracas
Adelaine LeGault
Tania Lexima
Samuel Light
Aiden Likens
Hailey Lipscomb
Rhianna Loftland
Preston Lonker
Lauren Lookedoo
Robert Loveless
Zoey Lusk
Samantha Monico
Heureuse Manirakiza
Bethany Mardian
Dillon Marlowe
Lauren Mather
Sophia Mays
Tyler McCarthy
William McClellan
Jacob McKinney
Delaney Mclaughlin
Mark Mclaughlin
Abigail McNamara
Emma Meadows
Nuela Mebratu
Amalia Midkiff
Sophie Mills
Presley Mish
Cassandra Monjaraz
Adrienne Morris
Elise Moseley
Cameron Moyer
Sophomores
107
�Alexandra Mullins
Anna Murphy
Sage Myers
Weston Nichols
Lauren Niday
Brandon Noell
Dominick Ostrander
Abel Pace
Madison Palmer
Camerohn Parker
Charlie Parker
Nicky Patel
Sophia Peters
Ryan Poe
Ny'xavier Preston
Andrew Quakenbush
Sebastian Radu
Sanjana Rajesh
Jackson Rand
Carson Ray
Michael Ray
Sydney Rearick
Diya Reddy
Hayes Reger
Aydin Richardson
Arabella Riddle
JaSean Robinson
Delilah Rodriguez
Santiago Rodriguez
Ezequiel Romero
Annaliese Roragen
Artemis Rupe
Anton Sanders
Brianna Schaad
Erin Schallon
Chase Schillinger
Christopher Scott
Ryan Scott
Madilynn Seale
David Sebez
Johan Serrano-Murillo
Emma Sexton
Jordyn Shaywitz
Uzair Sheikh
Kendall Shepherd
Raegan Shively
Elizabeth Simkins
Kathryn Simmerson
Victor Skaff
108
Sophomores
�Mackenzie Smallwood
Connor Smigielski
Avery Smillie
Wyatt Smith
Peyton Stepka
Zoe Struzinsky
Christina Su
Isaiah Swanson
Lillian swanson
Owen Sweeney
Nathaniel Sykes
Kirstin Taylor
Caleb Terstegen
Heidi Thompson
Leah Thompson
Reece Tibey
Kameron Tinsley
Owen Tozier
Victoria Treibley
Rodneesha Valentine
Micah Vandelinde
Joseph Vannoy
Eamon Vaughan
Robert Votta
Zander Wallace
Jace Walters
Paige Walters
Liam Wampler
Deshawn Washington
Abigail Wescott
Jordan Wetzel
Colton White
Lukas White
India Whitley
Elle Williams
Zane Williams
Bailey Wilson
Abigail Wissinger
Michael Witt
Rossi Wolfe
Tyler Wright
Emma Yanishak
Austin Zhang
2 MORE YEARS ...
Class of 2024 in 2 Words
...--------
Sophomores
109
�Ayat Al Gburi
Mustafa Albakari
Aidyn Alexander
Sarah Allder
Colton Allran
William Amos
Logan Angell
Aweel Anyuon
Isabella Arthur
Alex Arzuaga
Vanessa Austin
Aurora Averill
Aaron Avery
Sharmila Balaji
Blake Balzer
Karly Bardales
Helen Barrow
Lilah Beamer
Lea Belcher
Elijah Bills
Landon Bishop
Scott Blankenship
Tigist Sophia Blaszak
Jonathan Booker
Syriah Bousquet
Avery Bowles
Abigail Bradberry
Bentley Brandetsas
Benjamin Bravo
Rowan Breeding
Anna Brinkley
Andrew Browning
Samantha Byers
Kathryn Caldwell
Joseph Carnes
Faith Cassell
Erick Catron
Jada Cauley
Mischaela Charles
Isaac Christley
Charles Clemons
Sophie Coates
Gabriella Cochran
Madison Coleman
Hannah Conner
Addison Cook
Trenton Cook
Tyler Cooper _ ... .---,Carter Cornett
110
Freshmen
�Hoylee Costa
Jacob Crain
Gisele Crouse
Julie Danco
Drake Davis
Amelia de Coligny
Mya Del Vecchio
Lynasia Dickerson
Colton Difloure
Alyssa Dillivan
Mayasoluwa Dinakin
Ava Distefano
Olivia Divers
Aubrie Dodson
William Dowdy
Sofia Downie
Holly Draper
Ethan Duffey
Euan-Lance Dumukmat
Mayson Duncan
, Bailey Duran
Isabella Durica
Iris Dyer
Rosa Parks Ebacha
Cassidy Egle
Austin Engle
King Solomon Evans
Charlotte Fetzer
Benjamin Fradette
Liam French
DaMarion Garcia
Kyndra Garrett
Connor George
Bayleigh Golden
Gabrielle Gonzalez
Logan Graham
Cade Gregory
Antonio Grogans
Ronald Gromada
Angela Guillen-Obregon
Parker Harman
Brookelyn Hartman
Freshmen
111
�Rachel Hartman
Benjamin Harvard
Ranah Hassan
Wyatt Hayden
Martin Hays
Davis Henritze
Christian Hernandez
Ayden Hirsbrunner
William Hodge
Lauren Hoffman
Ellyott Holland
Max Holthouser
Claire Holton
Ripley Hunter
Mia Hylton
Renee Ireson
Nafisah lzzat
NaishaJain
Jackson Janney
Ethan Kelly
Mitchell Kennedy
Aiden Kern
Mason Kesler
Straton Kidder
Precilia Kinsley
Shaun Krupin
Alexandra Lawrence
Caden Lawrence
Nathan Lawton
Karla Lazo
Joseph Lee
Malachi Lee
Brynn Leigh
Landyn Leonard
Kayleigh Levering
Ella Light
Aubree Likens
Ava Livingston
Joseph Logan
Makayla Long
Jason Luttjohann-Copp
Lamis Mahayni
Brooke Majors
Benton Manning
Daniel Mannon
Jackie Mar-H ernandez
Draven Martin
Toby Massengill
Carter Matthews
112
FreshmellJI
�Tyler Matthews
Garren Manax
Sara Mattox
Presley McClellan
Allie McGuire
Gavin McMahon
David Michaux
Adam Midkiff
Mackenzie Miller
Jaycee Mills
Madison Mills
Jamira Mletseni
Rachelle Moran
Braedyn Margan
Rylen Mullins
Lily Nash
Nicholas Nehring
Lauren Newbold
Jorden Newman
Aiden Nicholson
Traveon Nielsen
Cameron Noell
Evan Ondrus
Alexis Osborne-Parkins
Emelia Ostrander
Gavin Overstreet
Anvita Panchumarthy
Bryan Parker
Rian Patel
Tirth Patel
Mark Penarroyo
Laine Pennylegion
Heather Perdue
Marcelyn Phlipot
Alana Price
Michael Price
Paul Price
Nicholas Rainsbury
Kaitlyn Raker
Haleigh Ratcliffe
Ella Ratliff
Avery Remines
Eric Resendiz
Kensington Reynolds
Nathan Rhodes
William Richardson
Cavan Robertson
Julian Rodriguez
Harley Rose
Freshmen
113
�Rio Rupert
Austin Rutrough
Mario Saade
Carlos Sandidge
Kodee Sandoval
SonjoySowh
Ello Sciullo
Christopher Sekinger
Stello Sgongo
Neal Shah
Dylan Shover
Sabre Shepherd
Porker Shields
Joyden Simmons
Moggie Simmons
Owen Sinozich
Austin Sizemore
Lindsay Slawson
Olivio Sloon
Peyton Sloane
Symelio Smart
Deloney Smith
Ethan Smith
Mory Smith
Briggs Smithson
Scott Sowder
Stephen St. Clair
Jackson Steffen
William Stevens
Noah Svirsky
Aaron Sylvester
Russell Tonner
Brandon Taylor
Amourien Tolliver
Gabriel Toryok
Carlyn Trible
Anno Turner
Skylar Uherick
William Underwood
Hannah Vitolo
Kenneth Wolters
Thomas Wosily
Cierra Webb
Emery Weld
Tristan Welly
Kendall West
Everett Wheeling
Kylie White
114
Freshmeirn
�Michael Wilborne
A'Marion Williams
Logan Williams
Debrah Wilson
Emma Wohlford
Rhett Womack
Isaac Wood
Leo Xiao
McKenno Yearsley
Emily Zoljorgol
in the Spotlight
I have always had so much love and appreciation for acting . I started
acting when I was only 4 years old, so it's been a part of my life for as long
as I can remember. When I was younger, I used to watch many plays and
really enjoy them. My grandma immediate ly saw my interest in acting
and got me involved in the Roanoke Children's Theatre. Even though I
started at a young age, acting came very easy to me no matter the role.
Acting was not only fun, but also served as a coping mechanism for me. I
have dealt with anxiety for a long time and acting has always been an
outlet. I get to be someone d ifferent and escape myself and my own
personal struggles on set.
My favorite show that I wa s apart of was "Out of the Shadows," which was
a suicide prevention show. I had two castmates and one director, so it was
very intimate. The show was so moving and 1played one of the lead roles.
My c oolest acting exp erience was when I was an extra on the show
"Dopesic k." Since middle school I have thought of acting as my future
career choice because I am so passionate about it. I hope to get more
professional and to keep enjoying the shows and acting community.
As told by freshman Anna Turner
.Freshmen
115
�Kevin Anderson Instructional Assistant
Chris Askew BA, Emory & Henry College; Health/ Physical Education 9, Strength & Conditioning;
Football
Katherine Bills
Bobby Bishop BA, Bob Jones University; MAT, Western Governors University; English l O
Amy Bolen BA, Liberty University; MS, Virginia Tech; Spanish Ill, IV, & AP; Spanish Club, Spanish Honors
Society
Jamie Borgman BS, Virginia Tech; Instructional Assistant
Elizabeth Brubaker School Social Worker
Kaitlin Brubaker BS, Radford University; MS, Radford University; AP/Dual English 11 , CB English 11 ;
Senior Class Sponsor
Laine Brummell BA & MAED, Virginia Tech; Adv. English 9, Photojournalism I-IV; Accolade
Dana Bryan BS & MED, Virginia Tech; Geometry DB, Geometry, Adv. Geometry
Kelsey Burton BS, Liberty University; VA/ US History, AP us History; Swim/Dive; Beta Club, Senior Class
Sponsor
Sara Cann AS, Thomas Nelson Community College; BS & MAED, Virginia Tech; Adv. Biology, Adv.
Chemistry; Help Sove the Next Girl
Tamara Carson BA, College of William & Mary; M.Ed, Radford University; Algebra I, Dual Precalculus;
Academic Team
Robert Cooper AA, VWCC; BA, American National University; Instructional Assistant, Government;
Basketball
Ann Cronwell BS, Radford University; World Geography, Applied Developmental Reading; Help Sove
the Next Girl
Christy Cundiff BA, Roanoke College; Ma Edu, Virginia Tech; PhD, Virginia Tech; Life Counselor
Haley Deeds BS, Roanoke College; M.Ed, American College of Education; Principal
Katie Dickens Administrative Assistant
Amanda Downing BS, Vi rginia Tech; Ed.S. Radford University; School Psychologist
Kim Emory BS, Roanoke College; M. Ed, Radford University; College Algebra, AFOA, Comp. Moth
Erikka Goff BS, University of Illinois; MS & MT, University of Virginia; AP/ Dual Biology
Jacob Gruse BS, Concord College; Economics & Personal Finance, Principles of Business, Leadership;
Varsity Basketball; FCA, FBLA
Kristen Gruse BA, The University of North Carolina ot Chapel Hill; MAT, Kaplan University; School
Testing Coordinator; FCA
Terena Hale BA, Longwood University; M.S.Ed, Virginia Tech; Culinary Arts, Nutrition & Wellness,
Teachers for Tomorrow, Adulting l Ol , FCC LA, Knightly Grind Cafe , .__
.$;\
~t.:;" •
......i;.""" :4" }~
• ii: "'" ~~ ~ ..,-~· .,'i:f.:rl~
~-- ~- :.:.;-'' )".Mtit'J -;r,_•,. .?
Brian Hall BS, Virgi nia Tech; MS, Radford University; Assistant Principal
Jon Hartness BA, Virginia Tech; Athletic Director
Jamie Hays Career Center, Instructional Assistant
Wes Holdren BA & MED, Virginia Tech; English 9 & 1O
116
FacuUy
�Anna Hollins Guidance Secretary
Mark Hough BS, Radford University; Earth & Space Science; Tennis, FCA
Anne Houston BA, Longwood University; MA, Hol lins University; Biology, Anatomy; Key Club
West Hu bard BA, Hampden-Sydney College; MA, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; MAT, Hollins
University; VA/ US Government, Dual Enrollment VA/US History; Lacrosse
Ethan Humphries BS, Roanoke College; MED, Liberty University; School Counselor
Michelle Hunter RN, Fanshawe College; School Nurse
Andrew Huray BS, Alfred University; MS, Virginia Tech; ITRT
Nicholas lademarco BA & MAED, George Mason University; World History II, Adv. World History II,
VA/US History; Golf
Marley James BS, Radford University; MS, Texas A&M University; Health and Physical Education 9 &
l O; Swimming & Diving, CSMS Cheer
Rebekah Johnson BA, Virg inia Tech; French I-IV, AP; French Club, Notional French Honor Society
James Kemp BA, Virginia Tech; Algebra I DB, Geometry DB
Virginia Kibler BA, Virginia Tech; MA, Hollins University; Latin IL Ill, IV, AP; OUT Club, Latin Club, Latin
Honor Society
Karly Knight BS, Liberty University; Algebra I, Special Education
Carly Lee BS Longwood University; MED, Mary Baldwin; Biology
Nick Leftwich BA, UVA-Wise; ISO; Football
Amy Leonard BS, East Tennessee State University; MAT, College of Charleston; Education Leadership,
UVA; English 11 , AFOA, Computer Math; Help Save the Next Girl
Katie Lineback BA, Radford University; Biology, world Geography; Competition & Sideline Cheer
Ricky Lonker BA, Emory & Henry; Art, Computer Graphics, Digital Photography; Baseball, Football
Tommy Maguire BS, Radford University; Health, PE, & Driver Education 9 & l O; Cross Country, Girls'
Outdoor Track
Doreen Malcolm BA & BS, Youngstown State University; Adm inistrative Assistant
Elizabeth Mayer BA, Salem College; English 12; Debate, NEHS
Megan McDonagh BS, Radford University; MS, Capella University; Journalism, Adv English l 0
Tori Meador BA, Roanoke College; Instructional Assistant, FAACTS
Freeman Nester BS, Concord University; Algebra l , Algebra l Double Block
Courtney Noell Instructional Assistant
Josh Noell BA & MS, Radford University; Ed.S, Virginia Tech; Deon of Students
Chuck Parker BS, Virginia lntermont College; MS, Radford University; Assistant Principal
Kadie Pentecost BA, Radford University; Chemistry CB
facunty
117
�Amy Perkins BA, Lynchburg College; Nutrition and Wellness, Child Development, Adulting l Ol; FCCLA
Ryan Poff BA, Radford University; World Geography, World History I; Football
Kathleen Price BA, Roanoke College; Adv. World History II; AP US Government; US Government; Rho
Kappa
Rachel Prill BA & MED, Virginia Tech; Adv. English 9, English 9
Tim Roberts Instructional Assistant, FAACTS
Chrystal Shawn BA, Jomes Madison University; MAT, Hollins University; Adv. English l 0, English 12
AP/Dual Enrollment; NEHS
Kelly Shilling BA, Quinnipiac University; MAT, Quinnipioc University; Precolculus, AP/Dual Calculus AB,
AP/Dual Calculus BC
Meredith Shuman BS, Virginia Tech; MS, Virgi nia Tech; Introduction to Marketing, Marketing, Advanced
Marketing, Sports & Entertainment Marketing, Entrepreneurship; DECA
Cheryl Shupe BS, Roanoke College; Ecology
Susan Sine BS, Roanoke College; AP Statistics, Algebra 2
William Slawson BS, University of Central Florida; MA, Hollins University; Accounting, Business Law,
Cyber Security, Economics and Personal Finance; FBLA
Tamra Sloan BA, Hollins University; Special Education, FAACTS
Brie Smith BA & MED, Vi rginia Tech; English 11 & English 11 CB
Paul Soucie BS & M.Ed, University of Nebraska at Lincoln; Geospotiol, Materials Process, CAD, Dual
CAD, Architectural/Engineering Drawing
Michael Spradlin BS, Radford University; Adv. World History I, AP World History
Edward Spruell BA, Elon University; MA, Hollins University; MED, Radford University; Library/Media
Dolores Stevens MA, University of Northern Colorado; English 9, Special Education
Bradley Stump BA, Bluefield College; MAT, Liberty University; Mixed Chorus, Vocal Ensemble
John Swartz BS, Roanoke College; Health/PE/Drivers Ed. 1O, Advanced Phys. Ed., Girls' Basketball
Lesley Swartz AAS, VWCC; BBA, Roanoke College; M.Ed, Liberty University
Margaret Taylor BS, Roanoke College; MED, Virginia Tech; AP/DE Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry;
SCA
James Tiffany BS, Plymouth State University New Hampshire; MA, Mory Baldwin; FAACTS
Brittany Turner BS, Southern Wesleyan; MAT, Mory Baldwin; FAACTS
Deidre Turner SUNY Oneonta; BA, Fordham University; MAED, Radford University; Earth Science
Sarah Ulrich BS, University of Wisconsin Eau Claire; MAED, Virginia Tech; Earth & Space Science; Eco
Club
Matt Vass School Resource Officer
Darlene Walstrum BA, Hollins University; MS, Radford; Precal culus, Geometry, Algebra II
Lydia Washington
118
FacID.IUy
�Gabriello Weston BSBA, American University; Bookkeeper
Penny Williams BS, Virginia Tech; MED, Virginia Tech; Schaal Counseling Coordinator & Counselor
Kim Wilson BS, Roanoke College; MS, Louisiana Tech University; Biology, Ecology; Junior Class
Sponsor
Julie Wright BA & MAT, Marshall University; Spanish
Co-workers to FRIENDS
Mrs. Kaitlin Brubaker and Mrs. Chrystal Shawn m et
at school 2015. Slowly they became c lose a nd
eventually a tight knit friendship developed. They
are together inside their work life and outside.
They talk, laugh, and cry together. Mrs. Shawn
said, "Everyone needs someone like Mrs.
Brubaker where they work!"
Brubaker & Shawn
Ms. Laine Brummell a nd Ms. Megan McDonagh
first became friends d uring teacher work week.
Their rooms are joined by the yearbook room, so
it was easy to stop by and chat. Ms. McDonagh's
favorite thing about Ms. Brummell is that they are
"on the same wa velength" and have the "same
teachi ng style."
content bys.monico
Brummell & McDonagh
Faculty
119
�FOOTBALL
Front Row: Tonner Kennedy, Jesse Monsour, Arin Chovoli, Ayden Rinn, Johlil Gibens, Joshua Woolfolk, Garrett Billings, Bryce Cooper, Samuel Smith, Skylar Griffiths
and Jo Lony Banks. Second Row: London Altizer, Charles Winesett, Caleb Grider, Tyler Poff, Walker Tull, Corter Jeffords, Ayden Babich, D.J. Cupp, Michael Roy and
Preston Lanker. Third Row: Comerohn Porker, Micah Vondelinde, Reece Tibey, David Jordon, Dillon Marlowe, Owen Sweeney, Avery Smillie, Broden Gromodo,
Matthew Bradley, Ronald Gromodo and Komeron Geralds. Fourth Row: Mortin Hays, Amourien Tolliver, Justin Woolfolk, Evon Ondrus, Corter Matthews, Colton
Difloure, Jackson Steffen, Andrew Browning, Rhett Womack and Nathan Rhodes. Back Row: Coach Chris Askew, Coach Tim Roberts, Coach Ricky Lanker, Head
Coach Nick Leftwich, Coach Jeff Leftwich, Coach Ryan Poff and Coach James Murphy.
MARCHING BAND & COLOR GUARD
Front Row: Hailey Lipscomb, Jack Horton, Nicholas Cavicchia, Dominick Ostrander, Evelyn Anderson, Mason Graham, Noah Picklesim er, Jordon Kalafut, Kenneth
Wolters and Malachi Lee. Second Row: Paige Wolters, Christion Hernandez, Brianna Schaad, William Goodmon, Matthew Mahoney, Nathan Sprouse, Jared Hollins,
Austin Price and Kylie Bousquet Third Row: Isabella Durico, Syrioh Bousquet, Alyssa Dillivo n, Caroline Haggett, Holly Hinchy, Devin Perdue, Diyo Reddy, Sofia
Downie ond Hannah Underwood . Fourth Row: Ad rienne Morris, Vikas Gorimello, Syd ney Schillen, Elijah Bills, Andrew Sprouse and Samantha Byers Fifth Row:
Sarah Bell, Hanno Scoer, Gideon Pace, Robert Loveless and Alexis Cook Sixth Row: Rose Berry, Jason Bradshaw, Andrew Quakenbush, Shanyu Vadopolli, Noah
Svirsky, Doniel Hon and Jock Purnell. Seventh Row: Claire Holton, Jillian Holt, Emily Bossant, Mary Smith, Julie Danco, Nathaniel Sykes, William Droke, Matthew
Danco, Russell Ta nner, Santiago Rodriguez, Sarah Schollon and Aubrie Dodson .Back Row: Co nnor George, Mad ison Dillivon, Eth an Arrin gton, Carmen Anderson,
Christian Estrada and Heather Perdue.
120
Teams
�CROSS COUNTRY
Front Row Brandon Cronise, Trey Lathes , Siena lademarco, Wyatt Hayden, Peyton Sloane, Liam Schopf, Rose Boch, Cole Binner and Chase Hunter.Back Row
Coach John Wiggins, Lauren Mather, Lauren Niday, Cade Gregory, Lukas White, Isaiah Swanson, Jeffrey Gregory, Emma Falatic, Thomas Loschner, Jessica Palisca
and Coach Tommy Maguire.
GOLF
Front Row: Andrew Harder, Precilia Kinsley, Lindsay Slawson, Kendall West and Owen Bright.Back Row: Coach Andy Henritze, Coach James Kasza, John Booker,
Nate Faulkner, Jayson Doolan, Joseph Vannoy, Drake Davis, Rio Rupert, Coach Earl Henritze and Coach Nicholas lademarco.
Teams
121
�VARSITY CHEER
Front Row: Lauren Fradette, Caroline Mills, Kirsten Mckinney, Abigail Holbrook, Burkley Nichols and Siera Hartman. Middle Row: Alexandra Mutter, Karley Gaylor,
Sophia Fueglein and Graelyn Askew. Back Row: Helen Cox, Amber Mullins, Roegon Shively, Hoylee Adorns, Daniela Dinsmore and Maggie Fields.
Front Row: Brooke Majors, Ava Livingston, Emery Weld and Hannah Conner.Back Row: Sarah Cleveland, Taylor Foster, Eliza Dmochowski, Catrena Graham and
Amalia Midkiff.
122
Teams
�VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
Front Row: Blair Emery, Ashley Ditmore, Katherine Carroll, Peyton Stepka, Cacy Caldwell and Elle Williams. Back Row: Coach Josh James, Ava Luckey, Sarah
Crawford, Jenna Sesler, Helen Enyart and Gracie Walker.
JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
Front Row: Abigail Bradberry, Abigail McNamara, Ava Amos, Isabella Cavicchio, Karly Bardales and Ripley Hunter. Back Row: Kensington Reyno lds, Avery Bowles,
Madilynn Seale, Mackenzie Miller, Ella Light and Coach Josh James.
Teams
123
�VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL
Front Row: Tanner Kennedy, Jesse Monsour, Owyn Dawyot, Bryce Cooper, Coach Jacob Gruse, William Childs, Skylar Griffiths, Tyler Roche and Coach Bill Turner.
Back Row: Taylor Gruse, Graham Lilley, Joseph lhlenburg, Stark Jones, Andrew Enyart, Dylan Saunders, Coach Derrick Roth, Kameron Tinsley, Richard Bryant,
Deshawn Washington and Thomas Barrow.
JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL
Front Row: Toby Massengill, Tyler Wright, Landon Bishop, Owen Tozier, Camerohn Parker, William Underwood and Rian Patel Bock Row: Coach Derrick Roth,
Charlie Parker, Joseph Vannoy, Andrew Quakenbush, Carter Cornett, Dani el Mannon, Mica h Vandelinde, Carter Matthews and Mario Saa de.
124
Teams
�VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Front Row: Danielle Holland, Abby Smith, Isabella Cavicchio, Olivia Jones, Sophie Mills and Katherine Carroll. Back Row: Head Coach Jessica Ficarra, Ava Hibbs,
India Cox, Rachael Anderson, Emma Falatic, Assistant Coach John Swartz and Manager Monica Paige.
JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL
·-
Front Row: Kaitlyn Raker, Rachel Hartman, Kendall West, Mia Hylton, Tania Lexima and Kaleigh Wynne.Back Row: Tigist Sophia Blaszak, Karly Bardales, Madison
Coleman, Hailey Lipscomb, Maggie Simmons, Cassidy Egle and Kylie Henson.
Teams
125
�SWIMMING
Front Row: Connor Woods, Laurel Bay, Jacob Miller, Elizabeth Moore, Talon Trotter and Alicia Carvalho.Second Row: Lamis Mahayni, Morgan Hennen, Althea Danz,
Jillian Holt, Julia Parker, Ava Muzzy, Alayna Shelton, Claire Henritze, Lyndsey Tran and Penelope Young Third Row: Emma Wohlford, Benton Manning, Samuel
Robertson, Jenna Williams, Aaron Henion, Eliza Wagner, Jackson Matthews and Nathan Rhodes. Fourth Row: Ellyott Holland, Colton All ran, Hannah Vitolo,
Elizabeth Simkins, Robert Votta, Sebastian Radu, Mackenzie Miller, Zoey Lusk, Delaney Mclaughlin and Vanessa Austin .Back Row: Aurora Averill, Ella Sciullo, Lilah
Beamer, Morgan Davis, Jillian Sylvester-Johnson, Kaitlyn Vitolo and Caelyn Wick.
WRESTLING
Front Row: Kathryn Berry, Davis Henritze, Cameron Noell and Mary Smith. Back Row: Coach Mike Noell, Isaac Christley, Preston Lanker, Brandon Noell and Coach
Barry Link.
126
Teams
�BOYS' TENNIS
Front Row: Rian Patel, Owen Bright and Javier Millan-Reyes. Back Row: Coach Mark Hough, Tirth Patel, Webb Holderman and Jonathan Bowman.
VARSITY SOFTBALL
BALL
STRIKE
OUT
Front Row: Ella Bishop, Abigail Harrison, Sofia Deleon, Kennedy Lange, Alexis Bennett, Abigail Bradberry and Coach Scott Hodge. Back Row: Coach Nick Sharp,
Sydney Smith, Madilynn Sea le, Kylie Cundiff, Sophia Peters, Riley Young, Tristyn Tofano, Laine Bennett and Coach Scott Sharp.
Teams
127
�JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL
H
E
:.:=...
BALL
STRIKE
OUT
Front Row: Rachel Hartman, Skylar Uherick, Kayleigh Levering, Jayden Eanes, Caitlyn Karnes, Kaitlyn Raker and Coach Karly Knight. Back Row: Coach Isaac Peters
Abby Poff, Kamryn Jones, Mackenzie Miller, Madison Coleman, Magnolia Burden, Danica Ogle, Kendall West and Coach Ed Kilbane.
VARSITY BASEBALL
Front Row: Victor Skaff, Chase Speller, Tyler Green, Trey Ludy, Gary Proctor and Jack Urgo.Back Row: Cameron Main, Peyton Horsley, Aiden Dellinger, Benjamin
Kingery and Skylar Carroll.
128
Teams
�JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL
. Front Row: Jacob McKinney, Charles Clemons, John Chick, Owen Tozier, Chase Pritchard and Brandon Noell.Back Row: Tristan Lange, Adam Cochran, Owen
Sweeney, Kyle Cook, Michael Witt, Michael Ray and Mason Hazelwood.
BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER
Front Row: Seth Fleshman, Trevor Ermel, Bryce Duncan, Oliver Hernandez, Aiden Likens, Jaden lademarco and Drew Ermel. Middle Row: Finnegan Boccieri,
Michael Hays, Henry Ton, Samuel Haefner, Matthew Chapman, Canaan Fetzer, Martin Hanson and Seth Poulsen.Back Row: Coach CJ Poulsen, Holden Blanton,
Jakob Kielty, Jackson Matthews, Carter Smith, Bloke Bowles and Cooch Brad Collins.
Teams
129
�BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER
Front Row: Davis Henritze, Sanjay Sawh, Wyatt Hayden, Dillon Marlowe, Hudson Snyder, Adam Midkiff and Wyatt Smith. Middle Row: James Kuplos, Benjamin
Harvard, Benjamin Bravo, Tyler Wright, Mitchell Keller, Thomas Boehling, Mateo Hanson, Wilson Smith and Toby Massengill.Back Row: Coach CJ Poulsen, Jacksc
Janney, Colton Allran, Max Holthouser, Avery Smillie, Johan Serrano-Murillo, Connor George, Garrett Billings, Nate Lawton and Coach Landon Dermott.
GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER
Front Row: Amber Mu llins, Burkley Nichols, Caitlyn Bennett, Ainsley Robertson and Haylie Adams. Middle Row: Jordan Wetzel, Mackenzie Harris, Anna Brinkley,
Rowan Boone, Jillian Holt and Sophia Fueglein Back Row: Claire Henritze, Cacy Caldwell, Gabrielle Holohan, Neena Whitaker, Summer Smith, Megan Eller and
Jon e Beheler
130
Tea.ms
�GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER
Front Row: Isabella Durica, Kadee Sandoval, Carlyn Trible and Adelaine LeGault.Middle Row: Rhianna Loftland, Kaleigh Wynne, Moyosoluwa Dinakin, Karla Lazo
and Xiomara Ayala-Quiroz. Back Row: Coach Harmon Hall, Eliza Dmochowski, Ayat Al Gburi, Hailey Lipscomb, Debora Charles and Coach Erin Smith.
BOYS' LACROSSE
Front Row: Benjamin Kelley, Cooper Reger and Hayes Reger. Second Row: Andrew Browning, Spencer Trivett, Blake Balzer, Benjamin Fradette, Briggs Smithson,
Mitchell Anderson, Tristan Welly, Jackson Libassi and Graham Kuehl. Third Row: Liam Wampler, Alexander Scott, Riley Black, John Booker, Samuel Pollard, Wa ll<er
Tull, Christopher McBroom, Carter Jeffords, Charles Gilroy and Coach Denny Barber.Back Row: Coach Luke Kelley, Coach Charles Gilroy, Coach Wes Hubard,
Graham Lilley, Tanner Kennedy, Logan Turn er, William Childs, Cole Lester, Ayden Rinn, Christopher Scott, Riley Wampler, Coach Rici<Kelley, Coach Timmy Roberts
and Coach Dean McDaniel.
Teams
131
�GIRLS' LACROSSE
Front Row: Kaitlyn Holbrook, Cassidy Egle, Lily Nash, Helen Enyart, Sarah Kidwell, Lillian Swanson and Anna-Kate Pratt. Middle Row: Coach Meredith Ball, Morgan
Allardi, Charlotte Fetzer, Bethany Mardian, Taylor Hilovsky, Samantha Monico, Abigail Holbrook and Coach Lilly O'Brien.Back Row: Coach Claudia Desimone,
Amelia Spurlock, Emma Sexton, Elise Moseley, Ella Light, Sarah Massengill and Coach Tim Pratt.
132
Te.aims
�ACADEMIC TEAM
ACCOLADE
Front Row: Rielly Fralin, Susan Hanson, Skyler Ingle, Ella Vance, Debora Charles
and Sanjana Rajesh. Middle Row: Rachel Baffoe-Bonnie, Sarah Butler, Sophia
Schumaecker, Emily Kadolph, Mayzie Hanson, Juliana Gabrielson and Nathan
Sprouse. Back Row: Jack Horton, Elliott Kesler, James Snyder, Thomas Rhodes,
Nicholas Cavicchia and Landon Cox.
Front Row: Taylor Hilovsky, Naisha Jain, Samantha Monico, Bethany Mardian
and Isabella Hampf. Middle Row: Ms. Laine Brummell, Ava Giannini, Jashly
Ramos-Checo, Kelsey Shaywitz and Moyosoluwa Dinakin. Back Row: Lillian
Swanson, Grace Reed, James Snyder, India Cox and Carlyn Trible.
BAND - CONCERT
First Row Jillian Holt, Rose Boch, Isabella Durica, Georgia Bills, King Solomon Evans, Sofia Downie, Brianna Schaad, Nofisoh lzzat and Syrioh Bousquet. Second
Row: Laine Pennylegion, Caroline Haggett, Hanna Scaer, Dominick Ostrander, Mary Smith, \sobella Cavicchio, Alyssa Dillivon, Gisele Crouse, Noah Svirsky, Steven
Grubb, Anna Murphy, Diya Reddy, Delaney Mclaughlin and Emily Bossant. Third Row: Doniel Hon, Aidyn Alexander, Nathan Sprouse, Lauren Hoffman, Kenneth
Wolters, Alexander Casse ll, Ethan Arrington, Sarah Bell, Malachi Lee, Devin Perdue, Russell Tonner, Robert Loveless, Santiago Rod riguez, Christian Hernandez,
Heather Perdue and Mateo Hanson . Back Row: Hailey Lipscomb, Shanyu Vadopalli, Matthew Mahoney, Jason Bradshaw, Nathaniel Sykes, Jorden Newman,
Thomas Rhodes, Webb Holderman, Matthew Danco, Andrew Quakenbush, Jackson Matthews, Drake Davis, Straton Kidder, Jack Horton, Christian Estrada, Connor
George, Gideon Pace and Mr Brian Quakenbush
Clubs and Organizations
133
�BAND-JAZZ
Front Row: Emily Bassant, Evelyn Anderson, Robert Votta, Ella Light, Hanna
Scaer, Cavan Robertson, Noah Wright and Ryan Scott. Middle Row: Kensington
Reynolds, Elijah Bills, Sydney Schillen, Samuel Light, Isaiah Swanson, Jason
Bradshaw, Sarah Bell and Rachel Baffoe-Bonnie. Back Row: Jack Horton, Jorden
Newman, Ian Era, Andrew Quakenbush, Webb Holderman, Adam Smith,
DEBATE TEAM
Front Row: Noah Wright, Alana Price, Diya Reddy, Erika Morris, Braedyn Morgan
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer. Middle Row: Sanjana Rajesh, Olivia Lagueux, Iris Dyer
Christina Su, Vanessa Austin and Madison Palmer. Back Row: Ella Vance,
Michelle Zheng, Juliana Gabrielson, Isaiah Swanson, Elliott Kesler, Emma
Roshioru and Rachel Baffoe-Bonnie.
Nicholas Cavicchia and Mr. Brian Quakenbush.
DECA
Front Row: Rian Patel, Abigail Holbrook , Maisey Harlow, Abby Smith, Kirsten
McKinney, Ash ley Ditmore and Mikayla Heslep Middle Row: Carson Cooper,
Olivio Lagueux, Owen Bri ght, Emma Roshioru, La uren Fradette, Lacey
Richardson, Ava Amos and Bethany Mardian. Back Row: Nicholas Borchevsky ,
ECO CLUB
Front Row: Karina Resendi z, Penelope Young, Althea Danz, Priya Mittal, Reva
Sawh, Caroline Moore, Jenna va n Jaarsveld, Moyosoluwa Dinakin and Noah
Wright. Middle Row: Hannah Allder, Syd ney Sexton, Elise Grieme, Liam Schopf,
Anvita Panchumarthy, Morgan Hennen, Eliza beth Moore, Maisey Harlow and
Trevor Ermel, Owyn Dawyot, Bryce Cooper, Landon Cox, Eamon Va ughan ,
Olivia Lagueux Back Row Ms. Sarah Ulrich, Mercedes Roesler, Jade McNutt,
Lauren Pennington and Amelia Spurlock
William Goodman, James Snyde r, Grace Reed, Sydney Schillen, Amanda Salte1
and Ms. Erikka Goff
�FBLA
FCA
Front Row: Mr. Jacob Gruse, Abby Smith, Brooklyn Ferguson and Mr. William
Slawson. Middle Row: Reese Hood, Carlie Coleman and Carmen Anderson.
Back Row: Skylar Carroll, Owyn Dawyot, Isaiah Swanson and John Garlow.
Front Row: Landon Bishop, Ripley Hunter, Mackenzie Harris, Alyssa Dillivan,
Owen Bright, Grayson Snyder and Jordan Wetzel. Middle Row: Mrs. Kristen
Gruse, Lauren Hoffman, Lauren Fradette, Susan Hanson, Campbell Cooper, Ava
Amos, Elizabeth Simkins, Lauren Pennington and Mr. Mark Hough.Back Row:
Mark Dellinger, Richard Bryant, Owyn Dawyot, Carter Cornett, Dylan Saunders,
Bryce Cooper, Benjamin Fradette, Deshawn Washington and Mr. Jacob Gruse.
FCCLA
Front Row: Nicky Patel and Emma Wohlford . Middle Row: Sydney Hassall, Elise
Grieme and Tyler McCarthy. Back Row: Gabrielle Holohan, Campbell Cooper,
Sydney Smith and Ava Amos.
FRENCH CLUB
Front Row: Mrs. Rebekah Johnson, Adelaine Legault, Jacqueline Mar-Hernandez,
Hanna Scoer, Elise LeGoult and Ellyott Holland. Middle Row: Tyler Cooper, Claire
Holton, Claire Henritze, Lillian Swanson, Emma Sexton, Ava Amos, Maribel
Saade, Elizabeth Moore and Erika Morris. Back Row: Riley Young, Malachi Lee,
Ayden Rinn, Avery Smillie, Mario Saade and Laine Bennett.
Clubs and Orga:rnizations
13 5
�HELP SAVE THE NEXT GIRL
27
f?D':~l-
-
Front Row: Alexandra Av
R
.
. h Wynne and Emma
.
ery, achelle Moran, Braedyn Morgan, Alana Price Samantha Monico Sydney Hassall, Paige Walters, Ka 1eig
..
Meadows .. Middle Row· K
·
.
'
'
.
k R 0 sawh and Lillian
· ayleigh Levering, Kendall West, Alannah Vest, Kelsey Shaywitz, Elise Grieme, Ranah Hassan, Addison Coo , ev
Swanson. Back Row· J d s
.
.
.
K doll Shepherd and Susan
· or yn hayw1tz, Amanda Salters, Tnstyn Tofano, Julia Parker, Grace Reed, Mayz1e Hanson, Campbell Cooper, en
Hanson.
KEY CLUB
Front Row: Mikayla Heslep, Jordan Wetzel, Trinity Paschal, Laurel Bay, Kendall West, Marley Jackson, Rose Boch, Alicia Carvalho, Moyosoluwa Dinakin, Amalia
Midkiff and Karina Resendiz. Second Row: Katherine Carroll, Olivia Lagueux, Siena lademarco, Kirsten Barn ett, Sydney Sexton, Maribel Saade, Maisey Harlow,
An na-Kate Pratt, Jacob Cra in, Meredith Block, Priya Mittal, Samantha Monico and Lauren Niday.Third Row: Amelia Spurlock, Gabriella Ramirez, Diya Reddy, Lillian
Swa nson, Kendall Shepherd, Catherine Chen, Anvita Panchumarthy, Sarah Massengill, Sarah Kidwell, Michelle Zh eng, Kate Horton, Elise Gri eme, Jordyn Shaywitz,
Taylor Hilovsky and Kel sey Shaywitz Back Row: La uren Fradette, Blair Emery, Susan Hanson, Emma Roshioru, Jade Mcnutt, Juliana Gabrielson, Skylar Carroll,
Jacob West, Oliver Hernandez, Mayzie Hanson, La uren Pennington, Ava Lu ckey, Ella Vance, Mario Saade and Jaden lademarco.
�KNIGHT KNOTES
Left to Right: Erin Sullivan, Laine Pennylegion, Hannah Kelly, Artemis Rupe,
Isabelle Arbaugh and Trinity Paschal.
LATIN CLUB
KNIGHTLY NEWS
Front Row: Jordan Wetzel, Aubrey Hertzberg, Alana Price, Trini1y Paschal and
Dorothy Shepherd. Middle Row: Marley Jackson, Jordyn Shaywitz, Jacob
Shorter, Kailyn Hardy, Kelsey Shaywitz and Ms. Megan McDonagh. Back Row:
Mary Brooks, Lainey Thornhill, Lukas White, Lauren Hoffman and Hadley
Brandetsas.
MIXED CHOIR
Front Row: Alana Price, Delaney Mclaughlin, Caroline Haggett, Rian Patel and
Front Row: Carly Smith, Ranah Hassan, Ashley Linsenman, Laine Pennylegion,
Sarah Allder. Middle Row: Diya Reddy, Ale xa ndra Henion, Anvita Panchumarthy,
Marcelyn Phlipot, Susan Hanson, Robert Votta and Rielly Fralin . Back Row:
Santiago Rodriguez, Hailey Lipscomb, Sa muel Robertson, Jackson Matthews,
Thomas Rhodes, Jenna Williams, Sydney Schillen and Ms. Virginia Kibler.
Anyssa Sauer and Emelia Ostrander. Middle Row: Scott Sowder, Jaythan
Crockett, Lynasia Dickerson,, Aaron Avery and Harley Rose.Back Row: Caro lina
Clemmer, Carmen Anderson, Marcelyn Phlipot, Joshua Bowman, Hailey Gesler,
Jolee Hairston and Parlier Shields.
ChJJ.bs an.OJ. Organizations
13 7
�NATIONAL ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY
Front Row: Grayson Snyder, Alicia Carvalho, Althea Danz, Emily Bassant, Holly Hinchy, Olivia Lagueux, Meredith Block, Hanna Scaer, Ivan Millan-Reyes, Caroline
Moore, Laurel Bay and Hannah Allder.Second Row: Catherine Chen, Kirsten Barnett, Canaan Fetzer, Megan Eller, ldaraesit Ndem, Susan Hanson, Brayden Difloure,
Lauren Fradette, Maribel Saade, Kailyn Hardy and Ella Vance.Third Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer, Michelle Zheng, Sarah Butler, Lauren Pennington, Jaden lademarco,
Landon Cox, Morgan Hennen, Ethan Arrington, Sydney Schillen, Emma Roshioru, Matthew Chapman and Mrs. Chrystal Shawn. Back Row: Jenna Williams, Sophia
Schumaecker, Marisa Sigrist, Jason Bradshaw, Nicholas Cavicchio, Jakob Kielty, Jacob West, Matthew Danco, Carter Smith, Holden Blanton, Grace Reed, Ava
Luckey and Juliana Gabrielson.
NATIONAL LATIN HONOR SOCIETY
NATIONAL SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY
Left to Right: Ama nda Salters, Apurv Ve relly, Elliott Kesler, Webb Holderman,
Jakob Kielty, Sydney Schi ll en, Lo relai Hale and Ms. Virginia Kibler.
Front Row: Ms. Amy Bolen, Reva Sawh, Canaan Fetze r, Sydney Sexton, Alicia
138
ChJ1bs a1nHd! Orrgarmi~atiiorms
Carvalho and Katherine Carroll . Middle Row: Divya Tennant, Ella Vance, Michelle
Zheng, Mallory Cochran, Catherine Chen and Liam Schopf Back Row: Zac hary
Crain, Grace Reed, Landon Cox, Ryan Lu cas, Nick Cavicch io, Holden Blanton anr
Sophia Schumaecker
�RHO KAPPA
Front Row: Brooklyn Ferguson, Lyndsey Tran, Alicia Carvalho and Lucy Pendleton.Second Row: Abby Smith, Canaan Fetzer, Sydney Sexton, Caroline Moore, Mine
Potgieter, Maribel Saade, Javier Millan-Reyes, Ivan Millan-Reyes and Katherin e Carroll.Third Row: Divya Tennant, Lacey Richardson, Catherine Chen, Rachel
Baffoe-Bonnie, Morgan Hennen, Juliana Gabrielson, Jenna Williams, Emma Roshioru, Madison Haynes, Matthew Chapman, Ella Van ce and Rielly Fra lin. Back Row:
Sophia Schumaecker, Al exa Moronic, Apurv Verelly, Landon Cox, Nicholas Cavicchia, Elliott Kesler, Jackson Matthews, Thomas Rhodes, Jack Horton, Ca rter Smith,
Holden Blanton, Ava Muzzy and Sarah Bell.
ROBOTICS
Leff to Right: Ali Graham, Mercedes Roesler, Tirth Patel, Nathan Lawton, Joshua
Bowman, Marisa Sigrist, Jonathan Booker and Ka mryn Newman .
SCA
Front Row: Amalia Midkiff, Samantha Monico, Ta nia Lexima, Elise LeGault and
Rachelle Moran. Middle Row: Taylor Hilovsky, Davis Henritze, Campbell Cooper,
Lauren Fradette, Claire Henritze and Charlotte Fetzer.Back Row: Matthew
Chapman, Mayzie Hanson, Carter Smith, James Snyder, Nicholas Cavicc hia,
Holden Blanton and Jade McNutt.
Clubs an.d Oirga:nizations
139
�SPANISH CLUB
Front Row: Mrs. Amy Bolen, Priya Patel, Melody Garcia-Vega, Rose Boch, Ivan Millan-Reyes, Katherine Carroll, Alicia Carvalho, Laurel Bay and Moyosoluwa
Dinakin. Second Row: Erin Sullivan, Reva Sawh, Alexis Jones, Javier Millan-Reyes, Divya Tennant, Liam Schopf, Sydney Sexton, Jared Hollins, Samantha Monico
and Lyndsey Tran. Third Row: Jacob Crain, Elizabeth Simkins, Wyatt Smith, Catherine Chen, Susan Hanson, Mercedes Roesler, Michelle Zheng, Samuel Haefner
and Debora Charles. Back Row: Peyton Henson, Juliana Gabrielson, Ava Luckey, Mayzie Hanson, Grace Reed, Zachary Crain, Sophia Schumaecker, Mallory
Cochran, Sarah Butler and Madison Haynes.
STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Front Row: Noah Wright, Taylor Hilovsky and Rachelle Moran Middle Row:
Isabe lla Cavicchia and Canaan Fetzer. Back Row: Ra chel Baffoe-Bonnie, Nate
Faulkner and Emma Rosh ioru.
140
ChllbS ai!1ld Oll"gai!llfa: a~foirns
VOCAL ENSEMBLE
Front Row: Kaitlyn Raker, Trinity Paschal and Lamis Mahayni .Middle Row: Erin
Sullivan, Iris Dyer, Kendall West and Paige Walters.Back Row: Hailey Gesler,
Hannah Kelly and Ella Vance.
�TRl-M (MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY)
Front Row: Noah Wright, Isabella Durica, Emily Bassant, Diya Reddy, Hanna Scaer, Mary Smith, Dominick Ostrander, Caroline Haggett, Sofia Downie, Rose Boch
and Syriah Bousquet. Second Row: Jillian Holt, Isabella Cavicchio, Heather Perdue, Nathan Sprouse, Sydney Schillen, Robert Loveless, Santiago Rodriguez, Elijah
Bills, Aidyn Alexander, Alyssa Dillivan and Noah Svirsky. Third Row: Devin Perdue, Malachi Lee, Hailey Lipscomb, Shanyu Vadapalli, Matthew Mahoney, Christian
Estrada, Connor George, Gideon Pace, Sarah Bell, Ethan Arrington, Samuel Light and Mr. Brian Quakenbush Back Row: Jason Bradshaw, Jack Horton, Jorden
Newman, Thomas Rhodes, Webb Holderman, Matthew Danco, Andrew Quakenbush, Jackson Matthews, Drake Davis, Nicholas Cavicchio, Isaiah Swanson and
Nathaniel Sykes.
Congratulations
Class of 2022!
Mike Wray
Roanoke County School Board
Cave Spring District
Clu.bs an.d Oll'ganizations
14 1
�Mine Trienet Potgieter
You believe that success is achieved by ordinary people with
extraordinary determination. We are so proud of what you have
accomplished so far in your life. Your confidence, selflessness,
kindness, determination, perseverance, passion and positive attitude is
and will always be the key to your success. Remember that there is not
great talent without great wiU power and you have that power. Always
remember where you find your strength.
Lief jou altyd
Pappa, Mamma, Christa, Dine! & Dirk
Linsey Umberger
Congratulations! We are so very - )< "'
proud of you. Can't wait to see
what the future holds for our
fun-loving, kind-hearted, young
lady! Love, Mom, Kevin, Britney
&Kole
142
Semuiorr Ads
~a~oh
An.thew West
�Seniio:r Ads
143
�144
Sell1uior Ads
�Ethan Arrington
We are so proud of all you have
accomplished and, more importantly, for
the person you have become. Your
strong character, determination, and
hard work will take you far in life.
Follow your dreams!
Love Always,
Mom, Dad & Mimi
Ashley Ditmore
Comgrat1:1latioms Ashley! We are s0 proud of the
amazing pers@m y@u have become. I cannot wait
t0 see what God has in store for your future.
Leve Mom, Dad, Rob, Beth, Andrew and Brady
Senior Ads
145
�Hailey
You have made us all so proud.
We love you always. Go show
the world what you're made of.
Mom, Dad, Jimmy, Rhiannon,
Danika, Debi and Berlin
Taylor Hilovsky
We have loved wafdiintJ you fake on Hie world Taylor- slyle and are so proud of your HioutJhf(ulness,
hf!lrd work and leadership. We can't waif for Hie amazintJ HiintJs you will do next. l<eep beintJ you!
We love yeu so mudi! Mom, Jimmie, Sydney and G"88a
146
Seinuioi.r Ads
�SeJrnior Ads
14 7
�JACOB MILLER
Jacob Tyler,
From the moment you were born,
we knew you would do great things.
You have been such a huge blessing
to us and the best big brother any
sister could ask for. We are beyond
proud of all your hard work,
dedication and accomplishments.
We cannot wait to watch you
continue your swim career and see
what your future holds. The sky is
the limit and we will always be your
biggest fans!! We love you so
much!!!!
Love you always,
Mom, Dad, Mackenzie and Mallory
P .S. Swim like a shark is chasing
you! And always, always "hold on to
• :
your h air
II
148
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�Senior Ads
149
�Webb Holderman
You are a rock st ar! You inspire us
wit h your kind heart and passionate
use of your God-given talents.
We Jove you and are so proud!
Dad, Mom, &Grace
Seirnioll' Adls
�Owyn Dawyot
Dearest 0, Wow! How these years have
flown by! You have been wanting to "Go!"
since you were a toddler and now your time
is here! Go spread your wings and continue
to let the Lord guide you through this
beautiful life! Your hard work ethic,
determination and natural leadership will
take you to great heights- just keep your
eyes focused UP! Thank you for being such
a wonderful son, brother and friend . We
love you a nd couldn't be more proud of
you! Now, on to your next chapter in life!
Mom, Dad, Noah, Daisy Ann, Brody, Tre,
l{amy, Sany and of course Margo :-)
Se:nior Ads
151
�Abigail McKinsey Holbrook
Bailey Brooke Barker
We are so proud of you and can't
wait to see what the future holds.
We love you to the moon and back!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Katie and Bubba
Congratulations Bailey!!!
We are so proud of you and can't wait to see what God has
planned for you in the future.
We Love you, Dad, Mom and Hunter
Congratulations on finishing a great high
school career. So proud of you and your hard
work! Love, Mom & Dad
"'lake a few chances, a few worthy romances ...
Don't listen to the critics
Stand up and bear witness
Go slay all the dragons
That stand in your way."
· Drew Holcomb
15 2
Sell11iorr Ads
�Isabella Porns
You have made your whole
family so proud of you!
We are excited watching you
grow into this smart, beautiful,
strong woman. You got this.
We believe in you!
Love always,
Mom, Dad & Drew
Senior Ads
153
�Thomas Dinsmore
Thomas, it has been an amazing journey
and we are so excited to watch you as you set
out on your new path. We are very proud of
you, and admire your kind heart, sense of
humor, and we love your spirit of fun and
adventure . Wishing you every success!
Love,
Mom & Dad
" Go confidently in the direction of your
dreams. Live the life you've imagined."
Thoreau
�From baby steps to giant strides,
you are sure to go far.
Thanks for being -the
best big brother ever
and for always looking
out for me. You'll do
great in life!
-;JJ
inspiring, compassionate, resilient
young man you've become. You are
a deep thinker, and brilliant student
with a huge heart demonstrated
through your unmatched devotion
to your friends, family, and community.
We marvel at yo..ir determination to do
what is right no matter the consequence
or reward while remaining humble
with your achievements. You are
destined for great things: SET THE
WORLD ON FIRE! Therearenowords
to express the pride and joy we have
for you. With all our love always,
Senior Ads
15 5
�Kayla Smith
We are so proud of you. We can't wait to see all of the amazing
things you will do. You shine so bright, never let anyone take
that away from you. You are such a blessing to everyone. Stay
true to yourself. We love you.
-Mom and Dad
156
Semuior Ads
�Laura-Rose Grace Reed
Congratulations, Grace! We are so proud of the kind,
funny, smart, lovely young woman you have become. We
can't wait to see where your journey will take you.
Love, The Reed-Kabath Crew
Caroline Mills
Congratulations to our beautiful, smart and strong
daughter! We are so proud of everything you have
accomplished and can't wait to continue watching you
reach for your goals and dreams!
We love you so much!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Parker
Senior Ads
15 7
�158
Se1J].io:r Ad!s
�Senior Ads
159
�Tyler D.
Ho~he
Congratulations!
This is a major achievement
that required hard work &
perseverance.
We are so proud of you!
Pray daily, cling to God, His
truth, & He will make your
path straight.
Love, Mom & Dad
Ephesians 6: 10-18
160
Serl].iio:r Adls
�Garrett Billings
Garrett - we are so proud of the
man you have grown to be. Your
love of God and your family is
inspiring. We cannot wait to see
what the future holds.
We love you!!
Mom, Dad, Taylor, Aubrey,
Madi, & Tyler
Senior Ads
161
�Grant Hartman
We are so proud of you
Matthew! Wherever life
brings you, always stay true
to yourself! Your love of life
and desire to try new things
is an inspiration.
We love you!
Mom, Dad, & Michael
Congratulations Grant! We are so proud of you.
Love, Dad, Mom, and Brookelyn
162
Sei1!for Ads
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Erica Lynn Monday West
I'
: j
I am so grateful to have been blessed with a
daughter like you. This is one of many
achievements to come. I am so proud of you!
Congratulations! Love Mom
Congratulations to our y earbook senior *stars*:
ICelsey, Grace, James, Taylor, and Bellal
This year wouldn't have been the same without all the
humor and creativity you brought to our staff.
We are so proud of you all and can't wait to see what
you accomplish out there in the real world.
Love,
Ms. Brummell & the Yearbook Staff
Senior Ads
163
�164
Sermfor Ads
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Roanoke, VA 24014
(540) 774-1208
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Everything you need for any occsion!
3009 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, VA 24015
(540) 772- 1530
Ads
165
�Crl/Jta! Ct!fttli/&
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4301 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 400-6020
1v1vr.v.fncebook.co1n/crystnlcottngeRoanoke
(540) 512-9304
We come wreck-a-mended!
~ 615
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540-776-6861
�BURGER .IN THE
*
SQUARE
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Roanoke, VA 24018
"Your Belly's ~est. Friend for over 29 Years"
-
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Open Every Day For
Lunch and Dinner
1
TRACE WEBB
at Brambleton
Pizza • Pasta • Subs
989-9190
3743 Brambleton Ave., Roanoke, VA 24018
On the web at FranksAtBrambleton.com
Office: 774-0419
www.mulchnmore.org
Seeds • Plants • Shrubs
Decorative Stone
Fertilizers &Garden Chemicals
4927 STARKEY ROAD
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24014
(540) 776-8718
Ads
167
�audiotronics
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RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
®
AUTOMOTIVE
2750 Ogden Rd.
Cave Spring, VA 24018
(540) 774-5757
Congratulations
Class of 2022
...,.._____,
HOPE OF ISRAEL
CONGREGATION
540-632-0009
www .shalomroanoke.com
168
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Luck!
:Re'Jne?nfier tlie_past
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Don Hodson Insurance Associates. Inc.
51 21 Starkey Road
Roanoke. VA 24018
Ads
169
�{jn;
ORTHODONTICS
3231 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 989-5621
17!0
Ads
�4420 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 339-3122
Present a photo of this ad for $5 off!*
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*expires December 1, 2022
the cook's nook
thecooksnookroanoke .com
622 Townside Road
Roanoke, VA 24014
at Townside Festival
981-2665 (COOK)
cn98I2665@cox.net
SPOONS
FROZEN YOGURT
20 15 Colonial Ave. SW
Roanoke, VA 24015
(540) 655-9402
Ads
171
�IBRZl/ZRli
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PERSON
DRIVER
IMPROVEMENT TRAINING
540-632-2304
WWW.DRIVINGVIRGINIA.COM
172
Acdls
�BERKSH IRE
HATHAWAY
Premier,
REALTORS®
Home Services
For all your Real Estate Needs!
www.BHHSPremier.com
(540) 343-5000
3090 Electric Rd., Suite D, Roanoke, VA
1638 Roanoke Rd., Daleville, VA
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173
�LAW FIRM, PLC
(540) 632-0025
316 Mountain Ave. SW
Roanoke, VA 24016
Congratulations
to the Knights
____. Class of 2022
For membership information
go to foresthillsswimclub .com
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�CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 2022
Your One-Stop-Shop for Gifts & Treats ...
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HAVE
A
SWEET SUMME
u
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3749 Franklin Rd. SW in the Townside Festival Shopping Center I sugarmagnoliashops.com
@ [fl @sugarmagnoliashops
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Ads
175
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Adorns, Hoylie 56, l 00, 122,
130
Akins, Tristan 90
Albokori, Mustafa 11 O
Alexander, Aidyn 11 0, 133,
141
Al-Gburi, Ayot 110, 13 1
Al-Gburi, Qosim l 05
Allordi, Morgon 16, 63, l 00,
132
Allder, Hannah 72, 90, 134,
138
Allder, Sarah 11 0, 137
AlIron, Colton 38, l l 0, 126,
130
Almusowi, Haider l 00
Alsoody, Royhonoh l 05
Altizer, London 22, 54, l 00,
120
Amos, Ava 50, 58, 105, 123,
134, 135
Amos, William 11 O
Anderson, Carmen 90, l 20,
135, 137
Anderson, Curtis l 05
Anderson, Evelyn 48, l 05,
120, 134
Anderson, Kevin 116
Anderson, Mitchell 131
Anderson, Rachael 56, l 00,
125
Angel l, Logan 11 O
Anyuon, Aweel l l O
Appleyard, Brooke 48, l 05
Arbaugh, Isabelle l 05, 137
Arbogast, Coli 90
Argumeden, Fabrizio l 00
Arrington, Ethan 90, 120,
133, 138, 14 l, 145
Arthur, Isabella 11o
Arzu ago, Alex 11 o
Askew, Chris 116, 120
Askew, Groelyn 18, 56, 5 7,
100, 122
Austin, Samuel l 05
Austin, Vanessa 31, 42,
110, 126, 134
Averi ll, Au rora 11 o, 12 6
Avery, Aaron 11 O, 137
Avery, Alexandro loo, 136
Ayola-Quiroz, Xiomara 13 l
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Babich, Ayden 100, 120
Badal, David 100
Boffoe-Bonn1e, Rochel 75,
80 90 133, 134, 139, 140
Bohnken Doniel 100
Boker Joshod I 05
Bokh1t Barno I 05
Bokh1f Keon 90
801011 Sho rm1l o l l O
176
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Ball, Meredith 132
Balzer, Blake 45, 110, 13 1
Banks, Jo 90, 120
Barber, Denny 13 1
Barbour, Donielle l 00
Bardales, Karly 30, 110,
123, 125
Barker, Bailey 78, 90, 152
Barnett, Kirsten 56, l 00,
136, 138
Borrow, Helen 30, l l 0
Borrow, Thomas 76, 90, 124,
161
Bassani, Emily 90, 120,
133, 134, 138, 14 1
Boy, Laurel 78, 90, 126,
136, 138, 140
Beamer, Abby l 05
Beamer, Amelio 56, 57, l 00
Beamer, Lilah 3 1, l l 0, 126
Beheler, Jone 57, 65, l 00,
130
Belcher, Leo 11 O
Bell, Sara h 56, 100, 120,
133, 134, 139, 14 1
Beloved, Timothy 32
Bennett, Alexis l 00, 127
Bennett, Bryce 90, 150
Bennett, Ca itlyn 130
Bennett, Laine 49, 87, l 05,
127, 135
Berry, Kathryn l 05, 126
Berry, Rose 73, l 05, 120
Billings, Garrett 55, 79, 90,
l 20, 130, 161
Bills, Elijah 110, 120, 134,
141
Bills, Georgia l 05, 133
Bills, Katherine 116
Binner, Cole 121
Bishop, Bobby 11 6
Bishop, Ello 5 7, l 05, 127
Bishop, London 110, 124,
135
Block, Riley 62, 131
Blankenship, Scott 11 O
Blanton, Holden 57, 64,
100, 129, 138, 139
Blaszak, Tigist-Sophio 110,
125
Block, Meredith 19, l 00,
136, 138
Boccieri, Finnegan 49, l 05,
129
Boch, Rose 39, 56, l 00,
l 21, l 33, 136, 140, 14 l
Boehling, Thomas l 05, 130
Bolen, Amy l 16, l 38, l 40
Bol ling, Evelyn 49, 105
Bonhotel, Isabella l 00
Booker, Jonathon 90, 1l 0,
121 , 131, 139
Boone, Colt 90
Boone, Rowan l 00, 130
Borchevsky, Nicholas 90,
134
Borgman, Jamie 116
Bousquet, Kylie 120
Bousquet, Syriah 31, l l 0,
l 20, 133, 14 l
Bowles, Avery 30, 110, 123
Bowles, Bloke 16, 90, 129
Bowman, Jonathon l 00, 127
Bowman, Joshua l 00, 137,
139
Bradberry, Abiga il l l 0, 123,
127
Bradley, Matthew 40, 49,
105, 120
Bradshaw, Jason 4 7, 55, 90,
120, 133, 134, 138, 141,
159
Brondetsos, Bentley 110
Brondetsos, Hadley 90, 137
Bravo, Benjamin 25, 110,
130
Breeding, Rowan 11 O
Brighi, Owen 100, 121, 127,
134, 135
Brinkley, Anno 11 0, 130
Brooks, Isabell e 91
Brooks, Mory 100, 137
Browning, Andrew 13, 44,
4 7, l 10, 120, l 3 1
Brubaker, Elizabeth 11 6
Brubaker, Kaitlin 11 6, 11 9
Brumm ell, Laine 85, 11 6, 11 9, 133
Brunelli, Bryce 79, 80, 9 1
Brunelli, Cole l 05
Bryon, Dono 11 6
Bryant, Richard 5 7, 100,
124, 135
Brydges, Owen 19, 49, 105
Burden, Magnolia 49, 105,
128
Burpo, Adam l 05
Burton, Kelsey l l 6
Butler, Sarah 133, 138, 140
Byers, Ava l 05
Byers, Samantha 3 1, 110,
120
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Codden,Pou l 33
Ca ldwell, Cacy 25, l 00,
123, 130
Co ldwell, Kathryn 11 0
Caldwell, Marc l 00
Calloway, Jolee! l 05
Calloway, Lo'daja l 00
Cannady, Ka itlyn l 05
Conn, Soro 53, 70, 11 6
Co rn es, Joseph 11 O
Carreon, Alexis 105
Carroll, Katherine 56, l 00,
123, 125, 136, 138, 139,
140
Carroll, Skylar 16, 91 , l 28,
135, 136
Corson, Tomaro l 16
Carucci, Alaina 91
Carvalho, Alicia 38, 91 , l 26,
136, 138, 139, 140
Cossell, Alexander 133
Cossel l, Faith l l O
Coss, Mason 93
Catron, Erick l l 0
Cauley, Damien l 05
Cauley, Jada 11 0
Cavicchio, Isabella 37, l 05,
123, 125, 133, 140, 14 l
Covicchio, Nicholas 75, 81,
91, 120, 133, 134, 138,
139, 14 1
Chamberla in, Emma 20, 46
Chand ler, Au rionno l 05
Chapmon, Matthew 26, 55,
64, 100, 129, 138, 139
Chapmon, Soro 29, 9 1, 162
Charles, Debora l 05, 13 1,
133, 140
Charles, Mischoelo 11 0
Chovoli, Arin 9 1, 120
Chen, Catherine 91 , 136,
138, 139, 140
Chen, Jonathon 9 1
Ch ick, John 40, l 29
Childs, William 91, 124, 13 1
Christley, Isaac 110, 126
Chubik, Ano 9 1
Clark, Chloe 91
Clemmer, Carolina 105, 137
Clemons, Charles 11 0, 129
Cleveland, Sara h 58, l 05,
122
Coates, Sophie l l O
Cochron, Adorn l 05, 129
Cochron, Gabriella l l 0
Cochron, Mallory 9 1, 138,
140
Coleman, Carlie 100, 135
Coleman, Corben 9 1
Colemon, Madison 110, 125,
128
Coll ins, Brod 129
Colon, Varian l 05
Comstock, Groce l 00
Conner, Hannah 3 1, 11 0,
122
Cook, Addison 1 10, 136
Cook, Alexis 105, l 20
Cook, Drew 9 1
Cook, Kyle l 05, l 29
Cook, Trenton SIDE B,
SIDE C, 110, SIDE F, SIDE G
Cooper, Bryce 12, 22, 80,
87,91, 120, 124, 134, 135,
144
Cooper, Campbe ll l 00, 135,
136, 139
Cooper, Carson l 00, 134
Cooper, Tyler l l 0, 135
Copper, Ka leigh l 05
Corbin, Sarah l 05
Cornett, Corter 110, 124, 135
Casto, Hoylee 1 1 1
Cox, Helen 56, 57, 100,
104, 122
Cox, Indio 29, 49, 63, 65,
85, l 05, 125, 133
Cox, London SIDE B, SIDE C,
75, 91 , 133, 134, 138, 139,
SIDE F, SIDE G
�j
Crain, Jacob l l l , 136, 140
Crain, Zachary 91 , 138, 140
Cronwell, Ann 70, 116
Crowford, Abigail 105
Crowford, Sarah 49, 105, 123
Crockett, Jaythan 100, 137
Cronise, Brandon 121
Crouse, Gisele l l l, l 33
Crouse, Sadie 91
Cundiff, Christy l 16
Cundiff, Kylie 57, 92, 127
D
Danco, Julie l l l, 120
Danco, Matthew 92, 120,
1 133, 138, 14 l, l 56
Danz, Althea l 00, l 26, 134,
138
Danz, Elliot 79, 92
\ Davis, Droke 111 , 121 , 133,
141
Davis, Morgan 126
Dawyot, Owyn 37, 78, 87, 92,
124, 134, 135, 151
de Coligny, Amelia 111
Deeds, Haley l 0, 13, 84, l 16
Deleon, Sofia 4 l , 66, l 05,
127
Dellinger, Aiden 55, 92, 99,
128
Dellinger, Benjamin 48, 105
Dellinger, Mark 16, 19, 92
1 135, 152
'
Del Vecchio, Myo 11 l
Del Vecchio, Ryson 105
Demir, Zachariah 92
Dermott, London 130
Desimone, Claudia 132
Deweese, Ian loo
Dickens, Katie 116
Dickerson, Lynasia SIDE c,
l l l , 137, SIDEG
Difloure, Brayden 92, 138
Difloure, Colton 111 , 120
Dillivan, Alyssa 111 , 120,
133, 135, 14 l
Dillivan, Madison 120
Dinakin, Moyosoluwa 47, 8 5,
111 , 13 1, 133, 134, 136,
140
Dinsmore, Daniela 22, 46,
105, 122
Dinsmore, Thomas 44, 55,
9 2, 154
Distefano, Ava 30, l 11
Ditmore, Ashley 25, 44, 78
92, 123, 134, 145
'
Divers, Olivia l 11
Dmochowski, Eliza 18, 2 1,
105, 122, 13 1
Dodson, Aubri e l 11 , 120
Doolan, Jays on 105, l 21
o owdy, William 11 l
Dowling, Aidyn l 00
oowni e, Sofi a 3 1, l l l , l 20
133, 14 1
'
Downing, Amanda 116
Doyle, Colin 16, 20, 79, 92
Droke, William 106, 120
Draper, Holly 111
Draper, Robert 100
Duffey, Ethan 111
Duff, Sarah 92
Dumukmat, Euan-Lance 111
Duncan, Bryce l 00, 129
Duncan, Mayson l 11
Duncan, Riley 92
Dunstan, Maggie l 00
Duran, Bailey 111
Durica, Isabella 21 , 30, 111 ,
120, 131 , 133, 14 l
Dwyer, Andy 91
Dyer, Iris 111 , 134, 140
E
Eanes, Jayden 128
Earls, Sarahann 29, 78, 92,
164
Ebacha, Rosa l 11
Edwards, Victoria l 06
Egle, Cassidy 111 , 125, 132
Egle, Jackson l 00
Eller, Megan 44, 79, 92,
130, 138
Elmore, Austin 92
Eltaib, Winda 111
Emerson, Macie 100
Emery, Blair 92, 123, 136
Emory, Kim 116
Engle, Austin 111
Engle, Autumn l 00
Enyart, Andrew l 00, 124
Enyart, Helen 63, l 06, 123,
132
Ero, Ian 100, 134
Ermel, Drew 48, 49, l 06, 129
Ermel, Trevor 57, 10 l , 129,
134
Estrada, Christian 49, 106,
l 20, l 33, 14 l
Evans, Benjamin 56, l 0 l
Evans, Conner 92
Evans, King Solomon 111 ,
133
F
Falatic, Emma 101 , 12 1, 125
Fariss, Ja cob l 06
Farley, Reagan l l l
Farmer, Lindsey l 06
Farmer, Sierra 92
Faulkner, Nate 24, l 06, 121,
140
Fazio, Diego 33
Ferguson, Aaron l 0 l
Ferguson, Brooklyn 10 l ,
135, 139
Fetzer, Canaan l 0 l , 129,
138, 139, 140
Fetzer, Charlotte 31 , 11 l,
132, 139
Ficarra, Jessica 125
Fidler, Jacob Alon Michael
92
Fields, Maggie 56, lo l , 122
Fimbel, Sarah l Ol
Finch, David 32
Fink, William 101
Fleshman, Seth 93, 129
Forest, Margaret l 0 l
Foster, Chandler 93
Foster, Taylor 106, 122
Fox, Koji 96
Fradette, Benjamin 45, 111 ,
131 , 135
Fradette, Lauren 13, 21 , 22,
44, 71 , 79, 81 , 86, 93, 122,
134, 135, 136, 138, 139
Fralin, Rielly 10 l , 133, 137,
139
French, Liam 111
Frost, Natalie 111
Fueglein, Sophia 41 , 1O1,
122, 130
Fuentes, Ian 106
Furrow, Emily 106
G
Gabrielson, Juliana 52, 101 ,
133, 134, 136, 138, 139,
140
Gagnon, John l 06
Gaines, Tiquan l 06
Galvan, Lindon l 0 l
Garcia, Ashiyah 93
Garcia, Beatriz l 06
Garcia, DaMarion 111
Garcia-Vega, Melody 101 ,
140
Gardiner, Morgan 46
Gardner, Nevaeh 106
Garimello, Vikas 93, 120
Garlow, John l 06, 135
Garrett, Kyndro 111
Gates, Kevin 93
Gaylor, Karley 23, 56, 57,
101 , 104, 122
Gentiluomo, Christopher 101
George, Brendan 93
George, Connor 111 , 120,
130, 133, 14 l
George, Elliott l 06
Geralds, Kameron 23, 70,
106, 120
Gesler, Hailey 93, 137, 140,
146
Giannini, Ava 20, 43, 48, 49,
85, 106, 133
Gibens, Jahlil 93, 120
Gibson, Macl\enzie l Ol
Gilley, Joseph l 0 l
Gilmore, Lorelai 93
Gilroy, Charles 63, l 0 l , 131
Goff, Erild\a l 16, 134
Goggins, David 92
Golden, Boyleigh 111
Gonzolez, Gabrielle 111
Goodmon, Victoria 93
Goodman, William 93, 120,
134, 163
Graham, Aila-Rynn 106
Graham, Ali 106, 139
Graham, Cotreno l 06, 122
Graham, Gareth l 06
Graham, Grocyn l 06
Graham, Logan 111
Graham, Mason 93, 120
Green, Tyler l Ol , 128
Gregory, Cade 31 , 111 , 121
Gregory, Jeffrey 93, 121
Grey, Meredith 97
Grider, Caleb 10 l , 120
Grieme, Elise 49, 59, l 06,
134, 135, 136
Griffiths, Skylar 17, 79, 120,
124
Grogans, Antonio 11 l
Gromada, Broden l 06, 120
Gromada, Ronald 111 , 120
Grubb, Steven 106, 133
Gruse, Jacob 76, 116, 124,
135
Gruse, Kristen 116, 135
Gruse, Taylor 124
Guillen-Obregon, Angela 111
Gulledge, Evan l 0 l
Gwinn, Anna l 0 l
H
Hagee, Breann 93
Hagee, Brittany 11 l
Haggett, Caroline 52, l 06,
120, 133, 137, 14 l
Hairston, Jolee 111 , 137
Hale, Loreloi 93, 138
Hole, Tereno 11 6
Hall, Brian 84, 11 6
Hall, Harmon 131
Hall, Olivia 111
Hall, Serena 93
Hamill, Mark 96
Hamlet, Tyler l 06
Ham pf, Isabella 79, 82, 85,
93, 133
Han, Daniel l 06, 120, 133
Hanson, Martin l 0 l , 129
Hanson, Mateo l l l , 130,
133
Hanson, Mayzie l 06, 133,
136, 139, 140
Hanson, Susan l 0 l , 133,
135, 136, 137, 138, 140
Harder, Andrew 10 l , 121
Harding, William l 06
Hardy, Ka ilyn 28, 79, 93,
137, 138, 149
Harlow, Maisey l 0 l , 134,
136
Harman, Parl\er 30, 11 l
Harmon, f\aden l 06
Harris, Mackenzie l 06, 130,
135
Index
177
�Harrison, Abigail l 06, l 27
Harrison, Eli 73
Harrison, Sarah 93
Hortman, Briano 101
Hortman, Brookelyn 45, 111
Hortman, Grant 93, 162
Hartman, John 93
Hortman, Olivio 94
Hortman, Rochel 11 2, 125,
128
Hortman, Siero 13, 94, 122
Hartness, Jon 116
Harvard, Benjamin 65, 112,
130
Harvey, Efcy 101
Hossoll, Annabel 1O 1
Hassoll, Sydney 46, 49, 59,
Haefner, Samuel l 06, 129,
J
L
86, 94, 122, 132, 134, 152
Jackson, Marley 107, 136,
Lagueux, Olivio 134, 136,
Holbrook, Kaitlyn 106, 132
Holderman, Webb 94, 127,
137
138
Jain, Naisho 3 1, 85, l 12,
Landesmann, Groce l 02
Lange, Kennedy l 07, 127
Lange, Trista n 129
Larrocos, Mory-Katherine l 07
Lawrence, Alexa ndro 112
Lawrence, Caden 112
Lawton, Nathan 112, 130,
140
Hoffman, Lauren 33, 112,
133, 135, 137
Holbrook, Abigail 13, 22, 79,
133, 134, 138, 14 l , 150
133
Holdren, Wes 11 6
Holland, Danielle 125
Holland, Ellyott 112, 126, 135
Hollins, Anna 117
Hollins, Jared l 06, 120, 140
Holohan, Gabrielle 64, l 06,
James, Josh 123
James, Marley l l 7
Janney, Jackson 112, 130
Joyne, Lilly 107
Jefcoat, Zachary 94
Jeffords, Corter 102, 120,
130, 135
131
Holthouser, Mox 30, 112,
Jennings, Lucas l 02
Johnson, Emily 94
Johnson, Rebekah 117, 135
Jones, Alexis l 07, 140
Jones, Jada 94
Jones, Ka mryn 107, 128
Jones, Olivia 107, 125
Jones, Stork 6, 37, 5 7, 102,
106, 135, 136
130
Hasson, Ranah 112, 136,
Holthouser, Molly 94
Holt, Jillian 101 , 120, 126,
137
Hatake, Kokoshi 95
Hayden, Wyatt 30, 53, 64,
112, 121, 130
Haynes, Madison 1O1, 139,
140
Hays, Jamie 1 16
Hays, Martin 11 2, 120
Hays, Michael 1O1 , 129
Hazelwood, Mason l 06, 129
Heck, Owen 10 1
Heffron, Alexandra 94
Heffron, Michael 1O1
Henderson, Terrance 106
Henesy, Tyler 1O1
Henion, Aaron 10 1, 126
Henion, Alexa ndra 1O1 , 137
Hennen, Morgan 1O1 , 126,
134, 138, 139
Henritze, Andy 121
Henritze, Claire 38, 57, 101 ,
126, 130, 135, 139
Henritze, Davis 37, 112,
126, 130, 139
Henritze, Earl 121
Henry, Abigail l 06
Henson, Kylie l 06, 125
Henson, Peyton 106, 140
Hernandez, Christion 112,
130, 133, 14 1
Holton, Claire 15, 31 , 112,
120, 135
Hood, Reese 29, 78, 94, 135
Hopkins, Kara 101
Horsley, Peyton 10 l , 128
Horton, Jack 5, 15, 75, 94,
120, 133, 134, 139, 14 1
Horton, Kate 49, 58, 106,
136
Hough, Mark 11 7, 127, 135
Houk, Parker 102
Houston, An ne 70, 117
Howell, Emma 107
Hubard, Wes 13 1
Hubard, West 117
Hudson, Jeremy 102
Humphries, Etha n 117
Hunter, Chase 12 1
Hunter, Jason 94
Hunter, Michelle 117
Hunter, Ripley 19, 30, 11 2,
123, 135
Huroy, Andrew 117
Hutchinson, Jasmine l 07
Hylton, Mia 17, 11 2, 125
Jordan, David 107, 120
K
Kadolph, Emily 102, 133
Kalafut, Jordan 94, 120
Karnes, Caitlyn 128
Kasza, James 12 1
Keller, Mitchell 107, 130
Kelley, Benja min 131
Kelley, Luke 13 1
Kelley, Rick 131
Kelly, Ethan 112
Kelly, Hannah l 02, 137, 140
Kemp, James 117
Kennedy, Mitchell 11 2
Kennedy, Tanner 36, 94,
120, 124, 13 1
Kern, Aiden 112
Kesler, Elliott 75, 94, 133,
120, 133
Hernandez, Oliver 94, 129,
136
134, l 38, l 39
Hertzberg, Aubrey 39, 87,
Kesler, Mason 11 2
Kibler, Virginia 117, 137, 138
Kidder, Straton 112, 133
Kidwell, Sarah 44, 57, 102,
10 1, 137
Heslep, Mikoyla 10 l , 134,
136
Heston, Alan l 06
Hibbs, Ava 56, l o l, 125
Hicklin, Amarria lo l
Hidalgo, Lexi 2 1
Hill, Isabella l o l
Hill, Perry 106
Hilovsky, Taylor 16, 18, 55,
85, 94, 132, 133, 136, 139,
140, 146
Hinchy, Holly 94, 120, 138
Hinchy, Matthew l 06
Hiner Aida n l o l
Hirsbrun ner. Ayden 30, l 12
Hodge Scott 127
Hodge W1ll1am l 12
118
124
Index
I
lademarco, Jaden 94, 129,
136, 138
132, 136
Kielty, Jakob 94, 129, 138
Kilbane, Ed 128
King, Bryan l 07
Kingery, Benjamin 29, 57,
lademarco, Nicholas 117,
102, 128
121
Kinsley, Preci lia 24, 31 , 112,
lademarco, Siena 25, 48,
107, 121 , 136
lhlenbu rg, Joseph 56, l 02,
124
Ingle, Skyler l 07, 133
Ireson, Renee l 12
lzzat, Nofisah l l 2, l 33
121
Kinzie, Alexander 95
Kirk, Ga briel 45, 49
Knight, Karly 11 7, l 28
Kodjo, Olivia l 07
Koelsch, Gage 95
Koeppel, Watson l 02
Kouser, Sofia 95
Krupin, Shaun l 12
Kuehl, Graham 131
Kuplos, Jomes 130
139
Lazo, Karla l l 2, l 3 1
Lee, Carly 1 17
Lee, Joseph l l 2
Lee, Malachi l l 2, 120, l 33,
135, 141
Leftwich, Jeff 120
Leftwich, Nick 17, 23, 117
LeGault, Adeloi ne 40, 49,
54, 107, 13 1, 135
LeGa ult, Elise 102, 135, 139
Leigh, Brynn 112
Leonard, Amy 70, 117
Leonard, Landyn l 12
Lester, Cole l 02, 131
Levering, Joshua 102
Levering, Kayleigh l 12, 128,
136
Lexima, Tania 49, 59, 107,
125, 139
Libassi, Jackson 131
Light, Ella 112, 123, 132,
134
Light, Sam uel 48, l 07, 134,
141
Likens, Aiden 107, 129
Likens, Aubree l 12
Lilley, Graham 102, 124, 131
Lineba ck, Katie 11 7
Link, Barry l 26
Linse nman, Ashley l 02, 137
Lipscomb, Hailey 15, 18, 49,
107, 120, 125, 13 1, 133,
137, 141
Livingston, Ava 13, 45, 112,
122
Ljevar, Marijo 95
Loftla nd, Rhianna l 07, 13 1
Logan, Joseph 1 l 2
London, Anita 95
Long, Anna l 0 2
Long, Makayla 112
Lanker, Preston 22, l 07,
120, 126
Lanker, Ricky 11 7, 120
Lookedoo, Lauren 107
Looney, Bradley 20, 33, 95
Loschner, Thomas 48, 12 1
Lathes, Trey 12 1
Loveless, Robert 49, 107,
l 20, l 33, 14 l
Lucas, Ryan 18, 95, 138, 15 7
Luckey, Ava 25. l 02, 123,
136, 138, 140
Ludy, Trey 66, l 02 , l 28
Lusk, Zoey l 07, 126
Luttjahonn-Copp, Jason l l 2
�M
MacGregor, Andrew l 02
Maguire, Tammy 26, 58, 117,
121
Mohayni, Lamis 112, 126,
140
Mahoney, Matthew 95, l 20,
133, 14 l , 162
Main, Cameron l 02, l 04,
128
Majors, Brooke 112, 122
Malcolm, Doreen 117
Monico, Samantha 44, 46,
48, 63, 85, l 07, 132, 133,
136, 139, 140
Manirakiza, Heureuse l 07
Manning, Benton 112, l 26
Mannon, Daniel 112, 124
Moroj, Onika 94
Mardian, Bethany 85, l 07,
132, 133, 134
Mar-Hernandez, Jacqueline
112, 135
Marlowe, Dillon 4 7, 107,
120, 130
Moronic, Alexa 79, 95, 139
Martin, Andrew 95
Martin, Droven 112
Massengill, Sarah 44, 56,
57, 102, 132, 136
Massengill, Toby 112, 124,
130
Mather, Lauren l 07, 121
Mathers, Isabella 20
Matthews, Carter l l 2, 120,
124
Matthews, Dave 92
Matthews, Jackson l 02,
126, 129, 133, 137, 139,
141
Matthews, Lauren 95
Matthews, Tyler l 13
Mattox, Garrett l l 3
Mattox, Sara l 13
Maize, Gracyn l 02
Mayer, Elizabeth 117, 134,
138
Mays, Sophia l 07
McBride, Benjamin 95
Mc Broom, Christopher l 02,
131
McCarthy, Tyl er l 07, 135
McClellan, Presley l 13
McClellan, William l 07
Mccutch eon, Madison l 07
McDaniel, Dean 131
McDonagh, Megan 117, 119,
137
McGhee, Tyler l 07
McGraw, Eli 95
McGuire, Al lie l 13
McKabney, Steven l 02
McKinney, Jacob l 07, 129
McKinney, Kirsten 13, 95,
122, 134, 150
Mclaughlin, Corbin 95, 149
Mclaughlin, Delaney 48,
107, 126, 133, 137
Mclaughlin, Mark l 07
McMahon, Gavin 113
McNamara, Abigail 107, 123
Mcnutt, Jade 95, 134, 136,
139
Meador, Tori 117
Meadows, Emma l 07, 136
Mebratu, Nuela l 07, l 09,
184
Mehmedovic, Mersad 95
Metro, Morly 45, 49, l 07
Michaux, David 58, 113
Midkiff, Adam 30, 113, 130
Midkiff, Amalia 107, 122,
136, 139
Millan-Reyes, Ivan 68, l 02,
138, 139, 140
Millan-Reyes, Javier l 02,
127, 139, 140
Miller, Jacob 80, 95, 126,
148
Miller, Mackenzie 1 13, 123,
126, 128
Mills, Caroline 13, 54, 95,
122, 157, 183
Mills, Jaycee 11 3
Mills, Madison 1 13
Mills, Sophie 107, 125
Mish, Presley l 07
Mitchem, Bryson l 02
Mittal, Priya l 02, 134, 136
Mletseni, Jamira 113
Monet, Claude 33
Monjaraz, Cassandra 107
Mansour, Jesse 17, 95, 120,
124
Moore, Caroline 72, 95, 134,
138, 139
Moore, Elizabeth 18, 72, 96,
126, 134, 135
Moore, Ryan 96
Moore, Shemar 96
Moran, Rachelle 45, 113,
136, 139, l 40
Morgan, Braedyn 4 7, 113,
134, 136
Morris, Adrienne l 07, 120
Morris, Erika 96, 134, 135,
153
Moseley, Elise 4 l , 48, 71 ,
107, 132
Moyer, Cameron l 07
Mulaney, John 97
Mullins, Alexandra l 08
Mullins, Amber 20, 56, l 02,
122, 130
Mullins, Rylen 113
Murphy, Anna l 08, 133
Murphy, James 120
Murphy, Nicholas 96
Mutter, Alexandra 56, l 02,
122
Muzzy, Ava 56, 87, l 02, 126,
139
Muzzy, Emma 87
Myers, Sage l 08
N
Nash, Lily 45, 113, 132
Ndem, ldaraesit 17, 87, 96,
138
Nehring, Nicholas 113
Nester, Freeman 117
Newbold, Lauren 4 7, 113
Newman, Jorden 113, 133,
Patel, Priya 96, 140
Patel, Rian 113, 124, 127,
134, 137
Patel, Tirth 113, 127, 139
Patel, Yash 96
Patterson, Evan 102
Patterson, Summer 96
Penarroyo, Mark 113
Pendleton, Lane l 02
Pendleton, Lucy 74, 79, 96,
139, 158
Pennington, Lauren 29, 71 , 79,
134, 14 1
80, 96, 134, 135, 136, 138
Newman, Kamryn 96, 139
Nichols, Burkley 13, 22, 23,
Pennylegion, Laine 113,
86, 87, 96, 122, 130
Nicholson, Aiden 113
Nichols, Weston l 08
Nicolson, Aiden 113
Niday, Lauren 49, l 08, 12 1,
136
Nielsen, Traveon 113
Noell, Brandon 36, l 08,
126, 129
Noell, Cameron 37, 113, 126
Noell, Courtney 70, 117
Noell, Josh 84, 117
Noell, Mike 126
Noland, Isabella 48
Pentecost, Kadie 117
Perdue, Devin 102, 120,
0
O'Brien, Lilly 132
O'Donnell, Mallory 29, 96
Ogle, Danica 128
Ondrus, Evan 113, 120
Ordaz, Puerto 68
Osborne-Parkins, Alexis 113
Ostrander, Dominick 48,
l 08, 120, 133, 14 l
Ostrander, Emelia 113, 137
Overstreet, Gavin 113
Oxendine, Angel 96
p
133, 137
133, 14 1
Perdue, Heather 113, 120,
133, 141
Perkins, Amy 118
Peters, Isaac 128
Peters, Sophia 48, l 08, 127
Phlipot, Marcelyn 30, 113,
137
Picklesimer, Noah 120
Pierce, Thomas 53, 96, 143
Poe, Ryan 108
Poff, Abby 128
Poff, Ryan 118, 120
Poff, Trevor l 02
Poff, Tyler l 02, 120
Polfelt, Taylor l 02
Pollard, Samuel l 02, 13 1
Porns, Isabella 32, 96, 153
Potgieter, Mine 42, 96, 139
Poulsen, CJ 129, 130
Poulsen, Seth 16, 55, 65,
97, 129
Pratt, Anna-Kate 44, 55, 56,
57, 102, 104, 132, 136
Pratt, Tim 132
President, Eco 72
Preston, Ny'xavier l 08
Price, Alana 11 3, 134, 136,
137
Price, Austin 120
Price, Kathleen 11 8
Price, Michael 113
Price, Paul 11 3
Prill, Rachel 11 8
Pritchard, Chase 129
Proctor, Gary l 02, 128
Pronko, Andrew 97
Purnell, Jack l 02, 120
Pace, Abel l 08
Pace, Gideon 96, 120, 133,
141
Pa ige, Monica 125
Palisca, Jessica 39, 40,
96, 121
Palmer, Madison l 08, 134
Panchumarthy, Anvita 75,
113, 134, 136, 137
Parker, Bryan 113
Parker, Camerohn 16, l 08,
120, 124
Parker, Charlie 17, l 08, 124
Parker, Chuck 84, 11 7
Parker, Julia l 02, 126, 136
Paschal, Trinity 96, 136,
Q
Quakenbush, Andrew 49,
108, 120, 124, 133, 134,
14 1
Qual1enbush, Brian 14, 133,
134, 141
Quam, Jason l 02
137, 140
Patel, Nicky l 08, 135
Index
179
�Roshioru, Ryan 97, 151
Ross, Rick 94
Roth, Derrick 124
Royale, Latrice 91
Rubin, Benjamin 97
Rupe, Artemis l 08, 137
Rupert, Rio 24, 114, 121
Rutrough, Austin 114
R
Radu, Sebastian l 08, 126
Rainsbury, Ian 97
Rainsbury, Nicholas 113
Rajesh, So nja no l 08, l 09,
133, 134
Raker, Kaitlyn 113, 125, 128,
140
Ramirez, Gabriella l 02, l 04,
136
Ramos-Checo, Jashly 85,
Saade, Maribel 56, 57, 74,
102, 133
Rand, Jackson l 08, l 09
Ratcliffe, Haleigh l 13
Ratliff, Ella 52, 59, l 13
Ray, Carson l 08
Ray, Michael l 08, 120, 129
Rearick, Sydney 53, l 08
Reddy, Diya l 08, 120, 133,
134, 136, 137, 141
Reed, Grace 72, 78, 80, 85,
97, 133, 134, 136, 138,
140, 157
Reger, Cooper 131
Reger, Hayes 63, l 08, 131
Remines, Avery l 13
Resendiz, Eri c 113
Resendiz, Karina 97, 134,
136
Reustle, Austin 97
Reynolds, Kensington l 13
123, 134
,
Reynolds, Riley l 02
Rhodes, Nathan 113, l 20
126
,
Rhodes, Thomas 59, 103,
133, 137, 139, 141
Richardson, Aydin l 08
Richardson, Jonathan 103
Richardson, Lacey 56 57
103, 134, 139
,
,
Richardson, William 75 113
Riddle, Arabel la l 08 '
Rinn, Ayden 55, 76, 97, 120
13 1, 135
,
Robertson, Ainsley 37, 5 6,
103, 130
Robertson, Cavan 113, 134
Robertson, Samuel l 03
1 2~ 137
'
Roberts, Tim 118, l 20, 131
Robinson, JaSean l 08
Roche, Tyler 97, 124, l 60
Rod rig uez, Delilah l 08
Rodri guez, Julia n 113
Rodriguez, Santiago 20, 49,
52, 108, 120, 133, 137, 14 l
Roesler, Mercedes l 03,
134, 139, 140
Romero, Ezeq uiel l 08
Rorogen, Annaliese l 08
Rose, Harley 113, 137
Rosh1oru, Emma 5 7, l 03,
134 136, 138 139, 140
s
103, 135, 136, 138, 139
Saade, Mario 114, 124, 135,
136
Salisbury, Kameron l 03
Salters, Amanda 97, 134,
136, 138, 156
Sa nders, Anton l 08
Sanders, Edward l 03
Sandidge, Carlos 11 4
Sandidge, Jeffrey 46, l 04
Sandoval, Kadee 114, 13 1
Sauer, Anyssa l 03, 137
Saunders, Dylan l 03, 124,
135
Savinda, Cayton 97
Sawh, Reva 59, l 03, 134,
136, 138, 140
Sowh, So njay 30, 114, 130
Scaer, Hanna 74, 97, 120,
133, l 34, 135, 138, 14 1
Schaad, Brianna l 08, 120,
133
Schol/on, Erin 4 l , l 08
Schol/on, Sarah 120
Schillen, Sydney 97, 120,
134, 137, 138, 141 , 155
Schillinger, Chase l 08
Schop!, Liam 72, 97, 12 1,
134, 138, 140
Schumaecker, Sophia l 03,
133, 138, 139, 140
Sciullo, Ella 114, 126
Scott, Alexander 97, 131
Scott, Christopher 49, l 08,
131
Scott, Ryan l 08, l 34
Seale, Madilynn l 08, 123,
127
Sebez, David l 08
Sekinger, Christopher 114
Serrano-Murillo, Johan l 08,
130
Sesler, Jenna 4 1, l 03, 123
Sexton, Emma 40, 49, 75,
108, 132, 135
Sexton, Sydney 103, 134,
136, 138, 139, 140
Seymour, Matt 97
Sganga, Stella 114
Shah, Neal 114
Sharp, Nick 127
Sharp. Scott 127
Shaver, Dylan l 14
Shawn, Chrystal 43, 84, 118,
Snyd er, Grayson 28, 46, 55,
119, 138
Snyder, Hudson 130
Snyder, James 75, 85, 98,
Shayvvitz, Jordyn l 08, 136,
78, 98, 135, 138, 15 1
137
133, 134, 139
Shayvvitz, Kelsey 78, 81 , 85,
Soucie, Paul 11 8
Southerland, Gabriel 98
Sowder, Scott 114, 137
Sowers, Mackenzie 98
Spa ngler, Steven l O
Speller, Chase 5 7, l 03, 128
Spradlin, Michael l 18
Sprouse, An drew l 20
Sprouse, Nathan l 03, 120,
97, 133, 136, 137, 159
Sheehy, Mason l 03
Sheikh, Uzair 52, l 08
Shelton, Alayna l 03, 126
Shepherd, Devin 97
Shepherd, Dorothy l 03, 137
Shepherd, Kendall 49, l 08,
136
Shepherd, Sabre 114
Shields, Parker 114, 137
Shilling, Kelly l 18
Shively, Raeg an 18, 22, 49,
108, 122
Shorter, Jacob l 03, 137
Shuman, Meredith 118
Shupe, Cheryl l 18
Sig rist, Marisa 97, 138, 139
Simkins, Elizabeth l 08, 126,
135, 140
Simmerson, Kathryn l 08
Simmons, Jackson 98, 158
Simmons, Jayden 114
Simmons, Maggie 31 , 11 4,
125
Sine, Susa n l 18
Sinozich, Owen 1 14
Sizemore, Austin 11 4
Skaff, Victor 108, 128
Slawson, Lindsay l 14, 121
Slawson, Will iam 11 8, 135
Sloane, Peyton 114, 121
Sloane, William l 03
Sloan, Olivia 114
Sloon, Tamra 11 8
Smallwood, Mackenzie 109
Smart, Symelia 114
Smigielski, Connor l 09
Smillie, Avery 17, 40, l 09,
133, 141
Spruell, Edward l 18
Spu rlock, Amelia 44, 55, 56,
57, 103, 132, 134, 136
Sta ley, Stefa n l 03
St. Clair, Steph en l 14
Steffen, Jackson l 7, l 14,
120
Stepka, Peyton 49, l 09, 123
Stevens, Dolores l 18
Stevens, William 45, l 14
Struzinsky, Zoe l 09
Stump, Bradley 118
Su, Christina l 09, 134
Sull ivan, Erin l 03, 137, 140
Surrell, Ka ile 98
Svirsky, Noah l 14, 120, 133,
141
Swa nson, Isaiah 49, l 09,
121, 134, 135, 14 1
Swanson, Li llian 48, 49, 53,
6i8~10~ 1 3i13~13~
136
Swartz, John 118, 125
Swartz, Lesley l 18
Sweeney, Owen l 7, 23, 70,
109, 120, 129
Sykes, Nathaniel l 09, 120,
133, 141
120, 130, 135
Sylvester, Aaron 114
Sylvester-Johnson, Ema lyn
Smith, Abby 16, 56, l 03,
126
125, 134, 135, 139
Smith, Adam 98, 134
Smith, Brie 118
Smith, Corly l 03, 13 7
Smith, Carter l 03, 129, 138,
139
Smith, Christian 98, 14 7
Smith, Delaney 114
Sm ith, Erin 13 1
Smith, Ethan l 14
Smith, Kayla 98, l 56
Smith, Mary 1 14, l 20, l 26,
133, 141
Smith, Samuel 17, 18, 22,
78, 98, 120
Smith, Sherita 98
Smithson, Briggs 43, 114,
131
Smith, Summer 44, 98, 130
Sm ith, Syd ney 57, 67, 103,
127, 135
Smith, Wilson 130
Smith, Wyatt 48, 49, 86, l 09,
130, 140
T
Tanner, Laura l 03
Tanner, Russell 15, 11 4,
120, 133
Taylor, Brandon 114
Taylor, Kirstin 109
Taylor, Margaret 118
Tennant, Divya 56, 57, 103,
138, 139, 140
Terstegen, Ca leb l 09
Thacker, Emi ly 57, 103
Thomas, Eric 93
Thompson, Heidi l 09
Thompson, Lea h 49, 74, l 09
Thornhill, Lainey 78, 98,
137, 158
Th urston, Fiona l 03
Tibey, Reece l 09. l 20
180
Kndex
�'
Tiffany, Jomes 118
Tinsley, Kameron l 09, 124
Tipton, London 9 1
Tkochenko, Ella 44, 79, 98,
153
Tofano, Trislyn l 03, 127, 136
Tolliver, Amaurien 114, 120
Tolliver, Saniya 87, l 03
Ton, Henry 16, 98, 129
Toryak, Gabriel 114
Tozier, Owen l 09, l 24, l 29
Tran, Lyndsey 74, 103, 126,
139, 140
Treibley, Victoria l 09
Trible, Carlyn 45, 46, 114,
131, 133
Trivett, Spencer 131
Trotter, Talon 126
Tull, Walker 56, 62, l 03,
120, 13 1
Turner, Anna 30, 31 , 114
Turner, Bill 124
Turner, Brittany 118
Turner, Deidre 118
Turner, Logan l 03, 13 1
Turner, Sarah 103
Tyler, Angel 98
u
Uherick, Skylar 114, 128
Uherick, Sydney l 03
Ulmer, Evon 98
Ulrich, Sarah 42, l 18, 134
Umberger, Linsey 98, l 42
Underwood, Hannah 98, l 20
Underwood, Wi lliam 114, 124
v
Vadapalli, Shanyu 120, 133,
141
Valentine, Rodneesha l 09
Vance, Ella 56, 57, 103,
133, l 34, l 36, l 38, l 39,
140
Vandelinde, Micah l 09,
120, 124
van Jaarsveld, Jenna l 03,
134
Vannoy, Joseph l 09, 121 ,
124
Vass, Matt l 18
Vaughan, Eamon l 09, 134
Verelly, Apurv 98, 138, 139
Vest, Alannah 70, 114, 136
Vest, Ja ckson 56, l 03
Vigue, Aid en l 03
Vitolo, Hannah 114, 126
Vitolo, Kaitlyn l 03, l 26
Votta, Robert 48, l 09, l 26,
134, 137
w
Wagner, Eliza l 03, 126
Wagner, Kolek 49
Walker, Gracie 99, 123
Wallace, Zander l 09
Walstrum, Darlene 118
Walters, Jace l 09
Walters, Kenneth 114, 120,
133
Wolters, Paige 14, l 09, 120,
136, 140
Wampler, Liam l 09, 131
Wampler, Riley 99, 131
Washington, Deshawn l 09,
124, 135
Washington, Lydia 118
Wasily, Thomas 114
Webb, Cierra 114
Wei, Claire l 04
Weitzenfeld, Emmett 49
Weld, Emery 4 7, 114, 122
Welly, Tristan 114, 131
Wescott, Abigail l 09
Wessinger, Lindler l 04
West, Erica 163
West, Erica Lynn-Monday 99
West, Jacob 55, 99, 136,
138, 142
West, Kendal l 31, 114, 121 ,
125, 128, 136, 140
Weston, Gabriella 84, 119
Wetzel, Jordan l 09, 130,
135, 136, 137
Wheeler, Aaron 99
Wheeling, Everett 114
Whitaker, Neena 57, l 04,
130
White, Colton l 09
White, Kylie 30, 114
White, Lukas l 09, 121 , 137
White, Rebecca l 04
Whitley, India l 09
Wick, Caelyn 126
Wiggins, John 121
Wilborne, Michael 115
Williams, A'Marion 115
Williams, Elle 49, 93, l 09,
123
Williams, Jenna l 04, 126,
137, 138, 139
Williams, Logan 115
Williams, Penny 119
Williams, Taylor l 04
Williams, Zane l 09
Wilson, Austin 99
Wilson, Bailey l 09
Wilson, Debrah 115
Wilson, Kim 119
Wilson, Savannah 99
Windel, William l 04
Winesett, Charles 44, l 04,
120
Winnfield, Jules 91
Wissinger, Abigail l 09
Wissinger, Katelyn 99
Witt, Michael l 09, l 29
Wohlford, Emma 11 5, 126,
135
Wolfe, Rossi l 09
Womack, Rhett 115, 120
Wood, Isaac 11 5
Woods, Connor80, 99, 126
Woolfolk, Joshua 99, 120
Woolfolk, Justin 115, 120
Wray, Mike 141
Wright, Julie 42, 119
Wright, Noah 26, 30, 115,
134, 140, 14 l
Wright, Thomas l 04
Wright, Tyler l 09, 124, 130
Wynne, Kaleigh 115, 125,
13 1, 136
x
Xiao, Leo 115
y
Yonishok, Emma 40, 46, 49,
109
Yearsley, McKenno 115
Yopp, Mokenno l 09
Young, Penelope l 04, 126,
134
Young, Riley 67, l 04, 127,
135
z
Zhang, Austin l 09
Zhang, Oscar l 04
Zheng, Michelle 99, 134,
136, 138, 140
Zoljargal, Emily 115
Index
181
�THAT'S A
WRAP,
ts.
We hope yot.1 enjoyed the show.
It was certainly one to remember.
From chemistry lab fire alarms
to traveling to states
to power outages on pajama day
to FINALLY being together in the new building five days a week,
it was nothing if not thrilling.
Stay tuned for the sequel,
coming soon to a Castle near you.
�performs for the crowd at the VHSL
State Championship basketball game.
The cheer team took home their own
VHSL State Championsh ip title on
November 6. The girls won in class 3
with a 257.5. "It's so cool to be a part
of a tradition and to know that all the
hard work we put in all year led to us
being state champions," senior
�Swinging her racket, sophomore
Nuela Mebratu prepares for her next
match. The girls' tennis team went on
to win their first scrimmage. "I joined
tennis because I played it before and I
enjoy it. I've been doing it for half a
year and plan to continue. My favorite
part is receiving. The team is very
close. It's not toxic or competitive,"
�J
�Trenton Cook, 9
Landon Cox, 12
Landon Cox, 12
�Lynasia Dickerson, 9
��
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The Accolade
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Cave Spring High School
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Accolade 2022
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Cave Spring High School
Description
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Accolade2022
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https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5989/Accolade2021.pdf
fff3a344e558e3ce220ef792c1692697
PDF Text
Text
�,•
Alexis Jon«~s. 9
Emi ly ViesC'a, 12
�Kate M an1co,
.
12
0
Iris O ranchak,
.
12
L
~
Elise Mosc Iey, 9
��Sitting patiently at the curb, the bus arrives aL
Cave Spring High School on the first day of the
2020-2021 school year as its passengers prepare
to step into the new school for the first time. This
year, taking the bus ooked a little different.
Students who ride t e bus had to adjust to new
procedures such as aving to attain a bus pass due
to limited capacity, earing a mask a all times,
and sitting apart fro friends. The moment
students stepped do n from the bus. someone
was there ready to ke their temperature. These
changes were just tije start of a daily routine that
students would confti to realize ontrasted greatly
with the previous year.
·ng High School
pa1·1·al Dl'h e
Roanok • \ 'irginia 24018
540-772 7550
1
www.rc1
!'i ~ us/ Domain/ 14
FRESH1\ EN: 287
SOPH01 ORES: 255
JUNIOR : 216
SENIOR • 244
FACULTl + STAFF: 99
ACCOL<\DE 2021
\ 'OLU\IE 65
���...
�senior Joseph Kupidlovsky is appointed Class of
2021's Cave Spring Knight. Kupidlovsky addressed
the students and faculty in a unique way this year:
through a virtual broadcast on the first day of
classes. In past "non-COVID" years, the entire staff
and student body gathered in the auditorium to
discover the Knight award recipient and bring in the
new school year. With a heartfelt and encouraging
speech, Kupidlovsky unified and uplifted the student
body. M
Now. I understand this is strange. None of us
are used to this. everything is different. and we all
must learn to adapt and overcome challenges while
keeping the health and safety of others in mind.
However, that is life. It will be filled with challenges
thrown our way that we somehow must overcome,"
he said.
-
�Following the new blue tape arrows, students head to
their morning classes on the first day of school.
School administrators placed the arrows on the
hallway floors to control foot traffic in between class
changes. In addition to the new traffic pattern, a new
rule was also implemented that prohibited students
from hanging out in the hall ways to talk with friends.
Normally students would mingle in common areas
before and after school, but that kind of crowding
would have contradicted all of the other social
distancing efforts the school had put into place.
Though everyone missed getting to chat with their
friends wherever they wanted, students complied with
the new rules because they all knew that follow ing the
rules would create a safer school environment.
•
�Table of Gontents
Section Divider
Spring 2020 Recap
Boys' Basketball Championship
Student Feature
Coronacation
Confessions
2020 Presidential Election
New School
COVID in a Word
Student Feature
Academics
Mr. Spangler's Legacy
Section Divider
Student Feature
Hybrid Learning
Online Learning
Student Art
Student Jobs
Media Center
Music
Food & Culture
Clubs & Organizations
Stopping the Spread
Holiday Spirit Week
February Highlights
Self-Care
Student Feature
Section Divider
The Great Outdoors
Changes in the World
Bucket List
Student Feature
Senior Casuals
Buds and Games
Athletics
Athletics
Athletics
Student Feature
Senior Timeline
Post-Grad Plans
Section Divider
Seniors
Senior Quotes
Juniors
Sophomores
Freshmen
Faculty
Senior Ads
Ads
Index
Closing
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
80
82
84
86
88
90
107
110
118
127
136
140
162
175
181
GROWTH IN THE KNIGHT: Opening
��•. j
.-x
-- :
--------s-:-:-='
'.J _
___
~---
-----
t~:-s'cDo~I
- .,
..
-:
I
fe~r a~d
The beginJ n g of
year was filled with
ncertain d u e to the coronavirus pandemic. Retur ning
from nea rly ive month s of no school, many students
stru ggle<! at fir st to adapt to the new routine, which included
socia l distan cing, wearing masks, and-an en tirely d iffer ent
sch ool schedule with Group One in person Mond ays and
Thursd ays, Group Two in person Tuesdays and F ridays, and
Group Th ree all online. With everyone in different p laces,
some virtu al and others in person, communica tion became
, J m ore important than ever b efore . In th e face of these
..,_____________. challenges, the new school buildin g was a shining beacon of
hope and joy for many students a nd staff alike. The
beautifully redone home of the Knigh ts became a source of
pride and, for those who h a d lived through the trailers, relief.
Our community cou ld n ot wait to grow into its new castle.
ROOTED IN THE CASTLE: Section Divider
�first confirmed case
of COVID-19 in Virginia.
March 13th: all Virginia schools
closed for 2 weeks.
March 15th: Governor Northam
bans all gatherings of more than
100 people
March 24th: All nonessential
businesses shut down
tying loose
STEMS
Huddled in
prayer, the boys
basketball team reflects
recent news of their state
championship game cancellation.
~he Knights were preparing for a
tie-breaker
match
against
Lakehead on March 13th, 2020,
and received the unfortunate
news the day of the game.
"It kinda sucks. because I
don't do anything till 7 or 11
at night and when I go to
class, I'm like man I should
have watched those math
videos."
Mason Sheehy, 1O
'The season had been going
on for at least 5 months at that
point and the only thing keeping
us going was our goal of a state
championship. It was a bizarre
experience, but one that I cherish
and brought a close team closer
together."
Walker Swanson, 12
Senior
Lily Fox and
junior Lauren Fradette
share a laugh in the trailer
park in April, 2020. Aside
from
the
questionable
restrooms and slippery
walkways, the time spent
in the CSHS trailer park
will be remembered
fondly .
"It impacted my work
ethic for school.
without being in
school every day I
became lazy and did
not want to do much."
Sarah Beth Tirico, 12
WHEN S6/t/OOL
5.UD/j}£Nl YCLOSED.a.
"It fully changed the
way that Iand every student
has been learning for years
and confused a majority."
Kalak Wagner, 9
"It impacted me because I had a
lot of free time to learn and find
new things I like to do now."
Grayson Snyder, 11
• DESIGN: staff COPY: e. giannini PHOTOS: a. giannini , e. giannini, a. hayden, p. lucas , e. sheehy
�Proudly united in front of the nearly complete school
building, the senior class of 2020 welcomes the final
months before graduation. College decisions mostly in place
and the bulk of the academic year aside. these seniors were
ready to enjoy spring sports, prom. and a formal graduation.
It is no secret that tJ1e co nclusio n t0 the 2020 school yea r was qujte ab1upt. As
spring spun s were S\\iJtly canceled, prom pla ns halted, and graduation ceremon y
methods quesrio ncd, the nove l <:oronmi.rus closed in a ro und th e greater
Roanoke area . Despite t.he tmfornma te ci.rcwnsta n ces, the Knighrs st ayed
stro ng and ada pted to the c han gin g tim es. ··Desp ite the
underwheliTLing e:-.-perience of se11.ior yea r, 2020 was the
cm a lyst for som et\1.ing special. T eachers and staff
wem so far as ro plan a drive tlu·ough gradua tion and
give
us a m em o rable send-off. Alt.ho ugh
classes
c,
c
\Yere on this new app called '·Zoom·-. \Yf>
sornel10'" gre'" closer a.; a con1111uruty .··
Phillip Becher , 2020 Alum
Playing
their saxophones at
the 2020 Jazz Cafe, Abbie Robertson
12, Ryan Chewning 12, Roxy
Robinson, Alum, and Skylar Perdue,
12 pe1form for the crowd.
Lining up for temperature checks,
Mason Sheehy 10, Ethan Sheehy 12,
and Abbie Robertson 12, look forward
to the first day of the 2020202 1 school year.
ROOTED IN THE CASTLE: Spring 2020 Recap
�frequent FANS
Every game during the 201S.2020 Boy's Basketball season was
filled with lots of fans and a huge student section to cheer on the
team. Some students even showed up for almost every single game.
So what kept themcoming back?
·The pep from the student
section"
Holden Foster, 12
·1 just wanted to come back
to see if they would keep up
their record"
Jenna Hopstetter. 12
"Just the team's atmosphere
and how much they hyped
each other up as a group."
Megan Eller, 11
"The family of cave students
that came. Iwould get tosee
all my friends who Ididn't
always see outside of
school. and we had such a
good team. which made the
games so much fun!"
Ella Tlcachenko, 11
Swinging the freshly-<:ut
basketball hoop net over his
head. Coach Gruse celebrates
with his team after beating
Northside High School to win
,...jl~:Jjl~~ Championship
speech. TheiifaVer~
-cheerleaders crowded
ether on the court in the
Receiving the NFHS award. Mr. Jacob Gruse (fourth from the leh).
stands with Mr. Steve Spangler (fihh from the leh) and a few
school board members. last year. Coach Gruse was the recipient
of the NFHS State Coach of the year award. ·1was very honored
to receive this award. I feel like it's a total coaching staff. team.
community award because without all of these. it would not be
possible. Icouldn't be happier for our program to he named NFHS
State Coach of the year.· said Gruse.
DESIGN: staff COPY: a. dinakin, a. doyle PHOTOS: CRUNCH MVP, a. dinakin, a. doyle
�PASSION
players
Members of this year's basketball team
reflect on what they love about their
sport.
• no w eight room. and having to bus
. The daily routine for the boys was to hurry to
: 15pm and be out of the parking lot quickly to
c. The bus would travel to Cave Spring Middle
ick up 9th grade players and then to Spectrum
~
S""p,.
o;;...,
s""""c"°A demy where practice would be held from
4:00pm -6:00pm. This pattern went on fo r six weeks until
the team was forced to find other locations for practice
and host "home games: The team ended up having to
move between Cave Spring Middle School. the Salem
Civic Center. Roanoke College. and Hidden Valley High
School. Despite these challenges of frequent travel and a
limited routine. the Knights finished the regular season
with a record of 20-2. The District Tournament was held at
Hidden Valley High School and Cave Spring won.
defeating the 5A team that had previously been the only
team to defeat Cave Spring. The Regional Tournament.
also held at Hidden Valley. resulted in another win for the
Knights that put them in position to host the State
Tournament. which was held at Roanoke College for State
QuarteHinals and Salem Civic Center for Semifinals.
Unfortunately. on March 12th, which unbeknown to the
K~munity would be the last in-person school day
of the year. the ch ampionship game was canceled due to
J..'he Coronavirus pandemic. The Knights were forced to tie
for the state title and declared Co-Champions. Despite the
d issapoj,(ltment of the season's end, the team made history
with an overall season record ended at 27-2. That is the
most season win s in Cave Spring history. Cave Spring won
the following titles: River Ridge Distri ct Champions.
Region 3D Champions. and finally, State Champions.
Jumping Jor joy, senior Walker
Swanson celebrates with the
team aher a hard·lought victory nl~~~~f.
in the state semilinals. The
11.~•e;i,~~~fifl.\'N~tl~.--l!l!mliilJ
Boys' Basketball team secured a
spot in the State Finals aher
bearing Central Woodstock. The
State Final game was cancelled.
and the Knights were declared to '
be Co-State Champions. "I
supported the learn and worked
hard in practice and on the scout
team to prep the guys lor the
games." said Swanson.
·1am most excited to be able
to play one more year with
friends that I have grown up
playi ng with my whole life."
Cameron Bishop, 12
"Basketball is my passion. It
is also Jun and gives
something to do during this
time."
Will Childs, 11
Hyping up his teammates. senior
Jacob Tozier cheers on his fellow
players as they go up against
l ord Botetourt in the regional
semifinals. The Cave Spring Boy's
Basketball team won by a large
margin to qualify for the slate
tournament. Tozier supported his
team and brought a lot of energy
with him. "The most memorable
part of the season was the
"I love playing the game and
after all the adversity thi s
year it is exciting to play
again."
Jake Dellinger. 11
"I like playin g basketball
because it's fun ·
Stark Jones. 10
Oriving the ball down the lane. senior Cameron Bishop looks for an
opening on the court. The Boys· Basketball team beat lord Botetourt
with a final score of 6744. Bishop was a point guard for the team and
his support for the team helped propel them to victory The Boys
Basketball team came together as a family 10 get the bes1 record m
Cave Spring History "The h!!SI part was all 1hc jokes and lriendstufis
that were made throughout the season. said Bishop
ROOTED IN THE CASTLE: Boy's Basketball Championship
���•
co ro nacatio n
Joe Kupidlovsky, s e nior, is a volunteer
attendant at a r e s c u e squad. Since s tarting
during quarantine he has b een assisting in
patient care and working alongside
paramedics. " I vo lunte e r 1-2 time s a week
for 12-24 hours. I volunteer b e cause I love
patient care, th e study of m e dicin e , and
giving back to my commun i ty, " said
Kupid lovsky. " One of my most memorable
experiences is when I had to squeeze two
giant bags of salin e as hard as I could into
an IV whi le riding in the bac k of an
ambulance going 70 mph to make sure the
patient survived." Kupidlovsky plans to
continue with medical work in colle ge. "My
ultimate goal is to b e come a trauma
surgeo n. I just feel c omfortab le when I ' m
doing what I do. It fe e ls natural , like it's
where I'm supposed to be," he said.
Senior Amisha Sahni is a
certified EMT who is planning
o n running calls with th e
rescue squad in December.
S h e got h er certification
during quarantine in the
s ummer. "When I s tarted to
d o it, I fell in love with it. h's
really cool to s tart learning a ll
the medical stuff this e arly
on," said Sahni. "The mos t
memorab le call I h a ve been
on wa s when we took care of a
hypoglycemic p a tien t who
was throwing u p everywhe r e.
T he smeJI was awful, b ut the
whole experience was
surprisingly really cool. I
think every call is exciting
because you never know
what's going to happen or who
you're going to get." sh e said.
�Eating a meal using her new skill, senior Victoria Downie shows off her
new utensils. Downie learned how to use chopsticks after she got Chinese
takeout and only received chopsticks. Tm a little too proud of being able to
use them. I've eaten cereal with them at one point, which actually sorta
worked." she said.
•
Carving out a bowl on his brand
new lathe, senior Ryan Chewning
pauses his woodworking to take a
picture. Chewning bought a new lathe
during the beginning of the quarantine
and has been making bowls and more
ever since. "It kept me busy during the
start of quarantine when I had a lot of
extra time on my hands. I enjoy the
simplicity of it," he said.
• Blending into his
· surroundings, junior Ben Rubin
1 • uses his ghillie suit to give
: • himself the upper hand. Rubin
started airsoft in early
·'• ,~ september as a way to get out of
the house during quarantine.
"My favorite thing about airsoft
is the group of people there It's
an activity where everyone is
trying to have a good time." he
._, .r
Playing an intense round of Modem Warfare, junior Hailey
Gesler does her best to win the game. Gesler got an Xbox in late
April for her birthday and has been playing a variety of games on it
since. "It did help me through quarantine because Iwasn't as bored
and it made me feel closer with my dad because I haven't been
able to see him because of Covid," she said.
"I got Dot and Dash
from my aunt. whose
cat gave birth to some
kittens. I really like
throwing a ball down
the hallway and
watching them chase
aher it."
James Snyder, 11
"I got Joe Diffie from
some guy in Franklin
County and I love
taking him for walks
around my
neighborhood."
Michale Hays, 10
"Bear is our newest of
six guinea pigs. we got
him at Angels of Assisi
and he likes to roam
around and hide under
couches."
Sydney Rearick, 9
COZY
COYID
CUDDLES
ROOTED IN THE CASTLE: Coronacation
�E:'Zer _time I
go on a hike, r
end up using
the restroom in
the w oods
anyone
collect all
6'imy
fingernail
shavings in a
Jar
something, I act
like I'm on a
baking show
�Iactu~~
enjoyed some
parts of
quarantine
nose
weeks
�STAN
"Even though I am not old enough to vote
in this year's election, I try to stay
informed as much as possible but the re
a re still some topics that I h ave not
educated myself enough to sp eak on. In
gen eral, I try to be as moderate as
possible and open minded to e a ch side,
but I do not in a ny shape or form support
Don a ld Trump as president. In the p ast
deba tes between Trump and Biden , the
way Trump acted in gen eral was so
immature a nd extremely unprofessional.
If I h ad to vote, I would vote for Biden. I
know both candidates a re not n ecessarily
the b est can didates in the world but I lean
more on Biden 's side. I think taxing th e
rich is a good idea b ecause even though
they're in the top 1 %, the lower qua rtile
pays more in taxes every year ra ther tha n
some of the rich est p eople in the United
States."
E IDDla Larson, I :!
Jn a Word
Oe1cribe the election in one word.
"Circus"
"Ridiculous"
Frank Spiers, 12
Sarah Beth Tirico,
12
�G
•
D
Iii
D
D
•
D
�\\'hat surprised
you most about
the new school?
'The Wlfldows. Theymakelhings brigh1er. •
Rachael Anderson, 10
"Hownice lhesdiool1s. •
Chase Morris, 12
Waiting for its moment. the new cafe sits unused until it can
become a place for students and teachers to relax and hang
out with friends. The cafe has always been a place of comfort
and relaxation for the students to go when they feel stressed
or just need a break. Mrs. Hale. one of the teachers that will
eventually run the cafe. said. "My vision for the cafe is that I
hope we're able to have lots of students hanging out and
relaxing, like a mini-Starbucks. I want to be able to sell food
and some snack options that we make in class."
~-- ,
The updated trainer's room. connected to
the weight room. has much more space and
a variety of new equipment available for
the needs of the student athletes. Danielle.
the trainer for Cave Spring said of her new
space. "I love the new room so much. it's
such an upgrade from the last one. My £_
favorite part of it is definitely the size of the
room. it is much more spacious than
before."
"How big everylhing is rompared 10 l/Je
middle sdiool. •
Evelyn Anderson, 9
7/le wmdows and die patfll ··
Chas Gilroy, 10
Standing out in the rain, teachers and students are having to wait
to get back into the school after a leak in the ceiling causes the fire
alarms to go off. Even something improved can have similarities
from the past, which was evident when the leak in the ceiling tiles
caused a false emergency. ··1am just going to chalk it up to 2020,"
Mrs. Brubaker said. "We w aited so long fo r our beautiful school.
but 2020 decided to throw us fo r a loop and give us a nice leak and
fire drill in the pouring rain. Thanks a lot. 2020!"
just because it ~'>
new, doesn 't mean
it's perfect
So soon after being completed. the gym floor is being torn back
up to be redone because of an issue causing it to bow. This
incident was an unfortunate set back to the construction of the
court and madeit harder for many athletic teams to practice.
Basketball coach Mr. Gruse said, "I was devastated when I saw
what happened to thegym floor. We've spent a ton of time.
energy, and planning into giving our team a great home floor. I
kept thinking about how we would have no place to play or
practice for the 3rd straight season. Such a shame fo r the
players."
DESIGN: staff COPY: a. browning, s. harris PHOTOS: a. browning, p . lucas
�OUT WIT H if HE OLD
IN WITH THE NEW
What is the
most exciting
part of the ne-w
school?
With sunlight streaming in, the upper annex hall got a
facelift during the school renovation. Previously, it had no
windows and had limited natural lighting. These new
windows were some of the favorite changes to the new
school for students and staff alike.
7n my opinion. 1he most exci1tng pan of the l)ew school
is 1he new we1ghuoom. •
Skylor Carroll, 1 1
e
•
7he mos/ exaiing pan ol1he new school is 1he wa1er
bo11le fillers. ··
Parker Waters, 12
I
Hanging in the gym, the Jumbotron is one of the newest additions to
the school that is to be used during home games in the gym. When the
gym floor is finished, sport events will be improved with the
Jumbotron helping the fans to be able to be more involved with the
events. Sophomore basketball player Katie Carroll said, "It will keep
the crowd more engaged in the game and make it easier to follow the
game and the players". when asked what her thoughts were about the
Ready to welcome students, the front entry stands tall and Jumbotron.
wide creating a calm atmosphere. The skylights were a
new addition to the school and have received positive
feedback. Mrs. Malcolm said, "It has made everything
more bright and uplifting. It's amazing to have so much
light and so many windows."
711011here is acwally good al! rondiuomng and hea1. ·•
John Asimakopoulos, 12
•
7he lack ofmold in 1he ceiling Illes ··
Jakob Kielly. 11
In honor of Mrs. Ashley Huray, a
memorial bench sits firmly at the
entrance of the school to carry on
her legacy. She is fondly
remembered for her bubbly and
welcoming personality. Mrs. Huray
was the Latin teacher for many !::=====::::::;::=
years and had a lasting impact on
all of her students. When asked
about what the bench symbolizes
to Cave Spring, Mrs. Hu ray·s close
friend. Ms. Burton said. "Whenever
I sit on it. I hear her voice telling me
to ·get up and do something.' She is
so greatly missed. and I think about
her daily. Hearing her sassy
comments
and
jokes
is
comforting."
ROOTED IN THE CASTLE: New School
�I was completely
fine, nothing
ever happened to me aside from
a small cold. The only thing that
happened was that I improved my
understanding of myself.
COVID-19 has made it hard
to read facial expressions like
when people smile.
Sometimes you smile to a
stranger and it can make their day,
where now with the face masks
you look weird.
The beginning of
quarantine was really
difficult mentally and I lost a lot of
motivation for school. I was really
depressed thinking about all of the
things Iwas missing out on,
like dances, football games,
and concerts. Over time,
I've come to terms with it all.
Senior Matthew Crawford leaves the building after a school day.
I like going to
school now, since I
get to talk to other
people
My whole covid experience has
been ok...boring and sad, but I've
been able to learn more about
myself and accomplish new
things. So, it's been ok
all around.
COVID was really
rough on my mental health,
but as life goes back to normal
my mental health gets better. I
was also able to rescue a puppy
named Winnie, during the
pandemic.
Last year has been
a really long and stressful
year because of COVID-19.
Not being able to hang
out with friends and
having restrictions when going
out is something that I don't
like about COVID.
DESIGN : a giannini , k. manico COPY: k manico PHOTOS: p . lucas
�The worst part about
COVID is the lack of traveling.
It is so boring staying in the
same place for over a year.
Also the emptiness of
everything is super depressing. but
hey -gotta do what you gotta do.
School is very
different this year, but
I like learning this way.
It is very boring
and very lonely. I am
ready for it be over.
Looking forward
to normal life gets
me through the negative
days.
Mr. Hough passes out a worksheet in science class.
Although this year has not
been ideal. I have had more
time to focus on me. I started
taking care of my mental
health.
To be honest, I feel very
Mrs. Bolen takes the temperatures of bus-riding students.
fortunate with this whole
I had
experience. I still have
COVID a
the opportunity to go to school and
few months ago and
my family has been safe and
the worst part of
healthy.
staying in my room
the whole time.
Covid really messed up my
senior year. Although, it's kinda nice
not having so many people in the
school. I wish it never happened,
because I never see any of
my good friends. They're all on
the other days.
I've really
enjoyed the quarantine
because I get more time
for myself. I get more time to
do homework and work on
college
applications.
Mrs. Parker and Ms. Washington collaborate during a math class.
ROOTED IN THE CASTLE: COVID in a Word
���....
USING CAUTION, freshman Kent Ray takes out
his whole wheat pizza from the hot oven during
Culinary class."! love making food and learning
new recipes. My favorite dish was the potatoes
fries," said Ray. SPEAKING TO THE CLASS,
junior Kelsey Shaywitz discusses quotes from The
Great Gatsby. "I really liked this seminar we had in
Miss Lucas' class. It helped me understand the
book a lot better," she said. PAYING CLOSE
ATTENTION, freshman Wyatt Smith watches a
crash course video on ancient Rome with his
fellow classmates in Mrs.Lovelace's World History
class. "My favorite thing is the creative freedom
she gives us," said Smith. WITH A RED CUP IN
HIS MOUTH, senior Alex Glick tries to catch a
pass from senior Lauren Hays during a probability
activity in Mrs. Sine's class. "Lauren and I made a
great duo." Glick said. "No one could match us."
~--- --,~~_,,,,.
"I loved the poetry project in
Mr.Holdren's class. It was about Robert
Frost." Rossi Kate WoHe, 9
"My favorite activity I have done in class
this year so far would have to be tastetesting the different sodas and M&Ms in
Marketing." Emma Larson, 12
"I liked watching 'The Story Of Us' in
Mr Spradlin's history class...
Karston Rindorf, 9
DESIGN: e. sheehy COPY: k. manico, s. manico PHOTOS : k. manico
"I loved breaking out of the escape
room in Mrs. Mayer's English class."
Hannah Peters 12
�What is your
favorite class?
English
40%
Science
Elective
20%
20%
History
15%
Math
lO%
.
Foreign
03
WITH INTENSE FOCUS, junior Grant Hartman measures out his drill hole for another project. "My favorite
project for this class was making a toolbox. It took me thirteen hours," said Hartman. BREAKING A SWEAT,
sophomore Braxton White puts his best foot forward in a Dance Dance Revolution faceoff. The Health and
P.E. classes brought out the DOR game as a way to get creatively active during different times. "During this
class. we make sure we get all of our beneficial work done so that our academics stay up. As well as when
we're in this class, we make sure that we all get in our exercise, so that we can maintain a good healthy
status. My favorite dance number for gym would have to be Wonderful Night," said White.
UNDER THE PRESSURE OF ATIMER.
seniors Reese McMaster and Charlie Urgo
are working eagerly to crack the code of
the Shakespeare-inspired puzzle. Mrs.
Mayer's English class took part in a
Shakespeare escape room in the new
library in preparation of reading Hamlet.
"The escape room was a lot of fun. This
year we are limited to certain things we
can do outside the classroom. We had to
solve different mysteries about
Shakespeare and unlock clues," said Urgo.
...
"I loved watching Grand Torino in psych
with Mr. Hubard."
Alex Kinzie, 11
"Watching Inside Out in Mr. Hubard's
psych class."
"Doing Mrs. Houstons candy lab in Bio
was lots of fun."
"I enjoyed the Socratic seminar in Mrs.
Brubaker· s English class."
Grayson Snyder 11
Tyler Poff, 10
Hannah Kelly, 10
ROOTED IN THE CASTLE: Academics
�ONCf AKNIGHT,
AlWAYS AKNIGHT
Alook at Mr. Spangler's legacy
After thirty-eight years in education and fourteen years as principal
at Cave Spring High School. Mr. Spangler observes a custom
watercolor painting of the old school building and reflects on all that
has happened over the course of his career. Spangler started his
career at Hidden Valley Jr. High School in 1982 as a health and
physical education teacher while coaching football and wrestling. In
1990 he came to Cave Spring High School to teach and took up the
positions of head wrestling coach and assistant football coach
before taking over head coaching responsibilities for football in
1992. Taking a break from Cave Spring. Spangler became assistant
principal at William Byrd Middle School in 1999. then was
appointed principal in 2004. In 2007, Spangler returned to Cave
Spring High School as principal to ·serve the community where it all
started." Spangler commented on how special it has been to serve
as principal. "I have had the pleasure of working with strong leaders,
t alented educators and staff. and the opportunity to reconnect with
former students w ho now have children coming through Cave
Spring High School." With the highs come the lows. and Spangler
spoke about how frustration and challenges come with every job.
Early on in his career he adopted the simple philosophy, "you are as
good as the people you surround yourself with," which has been his
mission as both coach and administrator. Spangler commented on
how the past few years have been a great example of everyone
coming together as a team with moving Cave Spring into trailers on
a footba ll field and then the t ransition to hybrid learning during
COVID-19. which were made a success by the collaborative effort of
all involved. After closing out his long and admirable career,
Spangler will miss the everyday interactions with staff and students
but is glad to still be connected to the Cave Spring community. He is
especially looking forwa rd to being on vacation while everybody else
is in school. Perhaps most important of all. Spangler said that he has
left Cave Spring w ith many fond memories. "I have been blessed to
have crossed paths with gifted students, athletes, artists and overall
great kids."
WHAT IS MR. SPANGLER'S LEGACY?
"While Mr. Spangler's short
sleeve dress shirts are legendary,
I will always remember his
continued leadership in the face of
adversity. Mr. Spangler leads by
example. and he has never asked
his staff to do something he
wouldn't do."
Mr. Hall, Dean of Students
-
DESIGN: staff COPY: b. snyder, I. sortore PHOTOS: b. snyder, I. sortore
"The new building is a larger part
of his legacy. He makes things
happen. He is a doer, not a sitback-and-watcher. He was
instrumental in construction
happening. He is detail-oriented
and wants things done right
because he believes our students
and community deserve it."
Mrs. Deeds, Assistant Principal
�{"Yl ~I ·y,~ .
Than~
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"His legacy will be one of putting
kids first and ensuring that
students leave Cave Spring better
than they entered; making sure they
are both college and career ready to
face whatever comes their way."
Mr. Parker, Assistant Principal
____
,
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tn fOQG) \.\
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THANK YOU NOTES
Students and staff wrote Mr.
Spangler notes of appreciation
to thank him for his 14 years as
principal.
I "He has taken Cave Spring into
1
the future! He allowed us to do
our jobs and to use our expertise
and experience to make the
right decision."
Mr. Hartness, Athletic
Director
ROOTED IN THE CASTLE: Mr. Spangler's Legacy
I
��I
In the shadows of uncertainty, the cheer team gathers around to cool
down after practice in the auditorium. For athletes, it was a year of
treading through uncharted waters. Roanoke County proposed three
different plans for how sports were going to be handled and, after
many postponements, they finally voted to push all seasons to the
second half of the year by condensing the seasons into shorter time
frames. This was just one of the many unknowns that the Cave
Spring community faced this year. Along with the unstable athletic
schedule came a changing school climate as students switched
_etw.e..en..online aru::Lin::.per_son ]earning, d~opped classes, and _ _ __
started coming in for extra help on Wednesdays. Despite the
unpredictable nature of the year, the remarkable truth is that the
Knights carried on. In the face of disappointments and unanswered
questions, students and staff alike held onto hope and continued to
grow both as individuals and as a community.
GROWING IN THE SHADOWS: Section Divider
���The schedule on
Hybrid Help Wednesday
Word Language: 8:20-9:00
Social Studies: 9:00-9:40
Science: 9:40-10:20
English: 10:20-11 :00
Math: 11 :00-11 :40
Flex Time: 11 :40-12:2
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday
Block one: 8:20-9:40
Block two: 9:45-11 :05
Block three: 11:10-1 :00
Block four: 1:05-2:25
Do you
With COVID affecting everyday life, our school district
did its best to keep the students safe and ensure they still
had access to a good education. To accomplish this,
students were split into two groups and attended school
only two days a week. Students with last names A-L were
considered group 1 and last names M-Z were considered
group 2, with a few exceptions. Group 1 attended school
in-person on Mondays and Thursdays, while group two
attended Tuesdays and Fridays. Towards the end of the
first semester, Wednesdays became offered as a "Hybrid
help day," which allowed students to get extra in-person
teaching.
atD
"Everything that Itypically do as a teacher takes much
longer. When I come up with lesson plans, I have to
think about what students will do at home as well as
what they will do at school. I have had to come up
with different assignments than I have used in the
past. And I have to make sure that a student can learn
from Blackboard. The biggest obstacle for me is lab
assignments." · Mrs. Taylor
do school
work on
Wednesdays?
No
21%
ink?
..
- ',• .. 1~'1'
~
'The COVID year of 20-21 has been unique to say the
least. It has affected students. families, and teachers
in a multitude of ways; but we persevered and adapted
as necessary, even at a moment's notice. As we move
forward, I truly believe we will be a stronger school
and community for having faced it together!"· Mr.
Spradlin
"I thinkthe hardest part of being a teacher during the pandemic
is trying to find the balance between assigning too much work
and not enough. If you plan out too much work, it can
overwhelm your students and harm their mental health. If you
don't plan enough, they won't learn anything, and it will be a
wasted year academically. I think there is a healthy balance for
the students' workload. but it is difficult to find." · Mr. Bishop
0
0
0
00
.II.--.\I.
..;;;#: j··, .ar~
•. •. ~. ,' ,\ t• \
Yes
79%
"I think we're doing the
best we can, but I think
it's really difficult on
everybody right now. I
think it's really hard for
anyone to get in a
routine, kind of figure
out what we're doing,
and it's gotten a little
better, but it's definitely
been tough."
· Mr. Hubard
"My opinion is it's been
a big adjustment for
everybody, but these
first nine weeks has
been a huge change in
students getting work
turned in and getting
into a rhythm of
knowing when to be
where they need to be. I
think the upcoming nine
weeks is going to be a
little bit easier for
everybody."
• Ms. Bousquet
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. manico, o. soetan, s. trail-barrett PHOTOS: k. rnanico, o. soetan
�w
I
From the safety of their homes,
the students in Mrs. Woods'
theater class read and act out the
script of Antigone. Virtual classes
gave students an opportunity to
interact with their peers and
continue dynamic learning
despite only having two days a
week in school. Teachers hosted
classes via a few methods:
Webex. Microsoft Teams, and
Blackboard Collaborate.
To clarify the two-step equation for her freshmen students
Sarah Corbin and Aurianna Chandler, Mrs. Parker decided to
give them individual attention. The hybrid schedule this year
dramatically reduced class sizes, making it possible for
teachers to work with students more closely. "Although this
year has been extremely crazy, I have enjoyed the opportunity
to work with students in smaller groups. Ifeel as if I have
gotten to know my students better. I miss having them all five
days, but with the smaller groups, they get more
individualized attention," Mrs. Parker said.
••
OMN
•
O~~-
~• rW rRi
,,,,....
~
B reath e
0
;;pa;+
PY
::::::l
ii
While being a good role model Mr. Poff calmly
stands in front of the Promethean board and
explains to his students about the topic of stress.
By mid-October, many students were feeling the
pressure of a difficult and confusing school year.
Poff wanted to give his students a better
understanding of what stress is, how stress affects
both the physical and mental health of the students
and lastly who to turn in for help. " Always
remember to breathe," he said.
What do you thi kof Hybrid Help Wednesdays?
The best part of hybrid learning is that I can
learn at my own pace and the worst part of
hybrid learning is bad communication.
Marisa Sigrist, 11
I like that there is more time to get assignments
done and ask for help when I need it. Wednesdays
are very helpful.
Elizabeth Simkins, 9
Online learning is hard and I come in to get
some in-person help.
Maddie Hall, 12
I play football and it is transportation to practice. I
I come to get caught up and to stay on top of
things. I like the work environment.
Hannah Kelly, 10
It's better for concentration and I get a lot of
homework done. My grades have mproved since I
started going, too.
Caden Lawrence, 9
I come so I can focus better then I do on
other school days and I get a lot more done.
I come to get lots of homework done and it's not
Lauren Mattew , 12
also get homework done and get extra help.
Brison Hedrick, 10
noisy like at home. Plus. I can ask questions of my
teachers.
Tyler Wright, 9
GROWING IN THE SHADOWS: Hybrid Leaming
�Best of Both Worlds
Students who were all online were allowed to participate in
extra cumcular activides. Some student athletes took
advantage of this and found that it really worked for them.
I am all online because I like to
work from home. It doesn't
really help with time
management but it does help
my performance. Being all online
makes it so Ican get more sleep
and be more rested for practice.
c.toline Mills, 11
rve always been good wilh
keeping up with my workso I
felt 1ha1 ij I go all online, ru have
more time to get my homework
done then be able to do what I
want Being all online has
delinitely improved my time
management I feel more
accomplished being all online
because I can finisha 101 of work
in a short period ol time. I don't
have to spend all of my energy in
school so I canspend it on the
court.
Allie Kolnok, 12
Lecturing her students over the computer. Mrs. Sine teaches statistics to her new batch of
seniors. Sine opened a Webex meeting during every block so the virtual students could join and
learn with everyone else. "I don't see my students enough. I miss them. I want everyone to be in
group 1 or 2. Teaching virtually has not been as good as face to face. but we can still get the job
done," she said.
1100%do lhinkthat being an all
online student helps me wilh
managing my time. Thinking
back to last year. h was based
on chance whelher or not I
would have the time to gel home
and study/do homework after
school, track. and marching
band. Iwas lucky if Ihad a day
where Ididn't have more than
one assessment or big project
due. rm not sure how I
would've successfully gotten
through this year withoul being
alklnline.
Jaek Horton. 11
DESIGN: staff COPY: a. doyle PHOTOS: a. doyle
�"l am going to sch ool in-person
4 days a week b ecau se 1 tl1ought
"My mom decided for m e to
b e all online just to be
cautious. I d efinitely get my
work done faster, but the
d ownside is that it's harder
to learn some of ilie material
without a teacher actually
teaching. I like b eing all
online a lot, but I· m still
leamin~
the same material
v
so being online doesn't r eally
give me an CA"tra academic
advantage. I definitely h ave
learned how to manage my
time better, and I have
learned how to set a good
sch edule to m ake sure that I
get my work done and have
it turned in on time."
it wouJd help me with m y
grades. The advantages of going
in-person are that I feeJ m ore
accountable for my school work
and J get to h ave way more
social interaction. H owever , I
actua lly feel like T h nve Jess time
to do my h om ework b ecau se I
have to go to shorter classes, so I
can't finish anything 1 start in
class. ln my opinion going 4
d ays n week isn' t the b est,
m ostly b ecau se I have to go
tlu·ou gh the same ma terial 2
days in a row. I do feel like it
helps m e academically b ecause I
h ave a b etter idea of when the
due dates are and I learn the
material 2 days in a row. This
sch ool year has forcccl me to
learn how to manage m y time
well, b a lan cing life a nd school
has been difficult to learn. "
Dara Ndem, 11
Hunter Clark, 12
He Said. She Said
"Being all online is more efficient
than being in school. The
adjustment wasn't that bad. I had
to make my own schedule and it
can get lonely, but it was fine."
Grace Williams, 12
"I am all online because I felt that it
was better for my mental health
and it makes it easier for me to
juggle sports and other outside
things. The adjustment was a
struggle at first but I got very used
to it very quickly. I love being all
online. If I could do this for the rest
of high school. I would."
Maggie Fields, 10
GROWING IN THE SHADOWS : Online Leaming
�,
~prouttng
freShideas
"My favorite piece is the distorted self portrait
because I liked that I hod no boundaries with it. I hod
the option to make it as weird, crazy, and as colorful
as my heart wonted. What inspired me for this piece
was the idea of drawing a pretty portrait that wasn't
what everyone else does. I was also influenced in
some way by the artist Christian Scott. My favorite
medium would have to be any type of paint,
especially gouoche. All I ever did during quarantine
was art because I had a lot of time on my hands. I
hove also been doing art ever since I could pick up a
pencil, so quarantine gave me more free time to
work on pieces. Art, for me, is expressing my feelings
at a certain time through a piece. I connect to some
of my art pieces and some hove stories connected
to them."
Sateen Garcia, 12
"My favorite piece is the multimedia faces and hands
piece because I was able to express my art techniques
using my favorite form of media, which is multimedia. I
was inspired by nature and human figure. Hieronymus
Bosch is an artist that I resonate with because of his
use of crowded design and his use of nature for his
subject matter. I actually stopped doing art for a while
but I revisited it during quarantine and it was a good
way to help me forget about this stressful year. Art is a
way to express my thoughts. I usually connect my ideas
and points of view with the art I create."
Sarah Varney, 12
...
(.
;.
,.,,
"I really liked the piece with the squiggly lines in a
thought bubble because it reminds me of the Charlie
Brown confused face. My friend's constantly
changing expressions inspired me to draw a fluid
contour line drawing of her working. I really like the
work of Vasarely! His work is funky and geometric;
something I can't do. I haven't really completed a lot
of drawings during all of this! I enjoy working with all
different things. It is fun to mix-match different
mediums. Art isjust fun for me. I don't typically have
an emotional connection to what I make Ijust enjoy
doing it."
Emma Schlosser, 12
DESIGN: staff COPY: s. ballou, k. taylor PHOTOS: a. giannini, s. garcia, b. looney, e . schlosser, s . varney
�"Out of the 3 pieces pictured I would
have to say that the picture of the bowl
of oranges and the white pitcher
would have to be my favorite. I'm quite
proud of the watercolor techniques
that I used. I was inspired to do this
piece when I saw this still life setup in
the sunlight and an addition to the dust
it gave the setup a glow and inspired
me to capture it with watercolor. An
artist that resonates with me would
have to be Claude Monet. The way he
used impressionism to capture the
feeling behind a picture is amazing. My
favorite medium is definitely
watercolor as well. Art helped me
during quarantine in a way. Over
quarantine I had to take a short break
from everything that I loved because I
was getting a little overwhelmed and
burnt out. During the break I started
working on confidence and
discovering a voice and style. Art got
me from lost and insecure to confident
and a better grasp on who I am. Art to
me is a way of expression. It's a way
for me to express struggle, love, and
every emotion you can think of. It all
translates through the way you put
your work on the paper."
Bradley Looney, 11
"My favorite piece is the lnktober piece
that's in full black and white. It's my
favorite because it's simple but effective,
the composition looks good and clean.
It's inspired by the short series 'Over the
Garden Wall.' That show has such
beautiful backgrounds and that aids the
characters and story so well. Artists I
resonate a lot with are Wren
@sleepyrealms on Tumblr,
ButtsteakYUM on Etsy, and SAD-ist on
You Tube. They've really inspired me and
I absolutely love all their art. Art has
absolutely helped me through rough
times, it's my main way of venting,
relieving stress, and trying to
communicate how I feel without words
(because usually I have no idea how I
feel.) Showing my friend my art is one of
my favorite things, that always helps. My
favorite medium to work with is pencil
and ink, but some of my other favorites
are digital, watercolor, and spray paint.
For me my art is a part of me. It's selfexpression far beyond words."
Ava Giannini, 9
GROWING IN THE SHADOWS: Student Art
�our essential
WORKERS
"It's difficult working at
1 Kroger because I feel
like I spend my entire
e ~~ day doing mindless,
' repetitive work. I forget
the entire day except
when people yell at me,
which is pretty
memorable."
.io.
'.°""'-:"f~
.
Daniel Reeves, 12
.-t~ ~
_)
~
"My favorite thing about working at Kroger is the
people and the employees. It's always new
experiences there."
Riley Boone, 1 2
-
DESIGN: staff COPY: s. manico, c. moore PHOTOS: s. manico, c. moore
"The best thing
about working at
Kroger is not only
meeting new people,
but seeing the same
people about every
week and having
simple
conversations."
Grant Hartman, 11
�Behind the scenes at
Stratch Biscuit Company,
sophomore Mason
Sheehy prepares for the
afternoon rush. Sheehy
has been working at
Scratch Biscuit since
February of this year and
works 15 hours a week.
He said, "At the Scratch
Biscuit if you're working
with good people it'll be a
good day and you'll have
fun."
Stocking the shelv es
at Natures Outlet
freshman Wyatt Smith
is keeping busy at
work. Wyatt has been
working for Natures
Outlet for one month
and he works 1 5-20
hours a week. "A skill I
have learned from
working at Nature's
Outlet is how to
manage my money
properly," he said .
Helping a customer,
sen ior Larissa Pesina
works as a cashier at
Deb's Lemonade. She
has been working at
Deb's Lemonade for 5
months. "At Deb's, I
was able to build
friendships with the
regulars and I think
that being able to d o
that was amazing,"
Pesina said .
GROWi
�SPOT~ SNAPSHOTS
Quarantine
COMFORT
Shows
What is your favorite TV show that you watched
during quarantine?
"South Park"
Jason Quam, 10
"Hunter x Hunter"
David Lawson, 12
\
"Ghost Adventures"
"The Crown"
Kamryn Newman, 11
Laura Tanner, 10
"The 5th Element"
Emily Furrow, 9
What's Your Go-To App?
30%
31%
----
~
~
20%
---
~~
s~~
---
~~
~
DESIGN: staff COPY: z porter, t. Smithson PHOTOS: z. porter, t. s mithson
19%
--#
~~
~
�MEDIA
CENJ.!ER
He Said, She Said
" Who are you? No really, who are you?
Think about it for a while before reading on.
I bet you thought about the vast array of
unique and interesting qual ities you
possess, or the plethora of social and
physical achievements you have obtained.
But these are simply layers of outside input
that have accumulated to mask your true
identity. If you were to peel away thesb
qualities. you would continue to get a
smaller and smaller concept of yourself and
eventually be left with absolutely nothing to
put into words.
This could lead many of you to break
into a type of existential panic, fo r if you are
not a co llection of things, achievements. or
concepts. then what are you? You are not
here to conquer the outside world and
contort it to your liking, for the outside
world is also a form of the universe, and in
reality the exact same as you. You are here
to experience life. not as a fortified ego, but
as a part of the mystical dance itself.
Thus, this is the horror of social
media: an easy-access application or
website that thrives on the concept of
individualism. cutting people off from the
true essence of life. People think that the
amount of likes or notifications they receive
defines their existence. They post pictures
of how happy they are and of the amazing
experiences they encounter. However, to be
truly in a state of happiness or to be
intertwined in a meaningful experience is to
get lost in the present moment of it, and not
have to prove to others afterwards why it
was so great."
I
Walker Wright, 12
USocial media is a great way to
learn new information on topics that
you think are interesting. It is also a
great way to spread awareness on
topics that you care about. The ability
to spread awareness on social media
is beneficial in so many ways that
many people don't even realize.
Of course, there are many apps
available on our phones that allow us
to connect with one another. but
personally my favorite is Snapchat.
The reason being how easy it is to use.
When using Snapchat, you're able to
talk to specific people but you're also
able to see what other friends are
doing from time to time. The use of
sending photos back and forth on
Snapchat is such a great way to make
people feel more connected without
being in each other's presence. The
other great thing about Snapchat is
how easy it is to make new and
mutual friends. "
Amalia Midkiff, 9
GROWING IN THE SHADOW S: Medrn Center
�GUIDING THE MELODY, senior Hannah
Young leads the Cave Spring High School
Marching Band for the second year in a
row. Young started playing the tuba in 7th
grade and decided to join the Marching
Band family her sophomore year. Despite
h er late start in Marching Band, she
became Drum Major after only one year of
experience. "I think I wanted to be drum
major because I wanted to be the person
that people look up to, like I was their safe
space if they ever needed me ever," said
Young. "My favorite part is guiding the
kids through the season and watching
them be proud after performances. The
family bond that Marching Band give s me
is something that makes me strive to be
the best I can be. "
"I tried the clarinet and didn't
like it. Theflute sounded pretty,
it's not too heavy, and is quiet
enough that people can't hear
if you make mistakes."
Caroline Haggett, 9
"I've been playing the piano
since I was four and a half
and trumpet since sixth
grade. I love the smooth and
difficult transitions between
notes and the challenges
that come along with them."
Santiago Rodriguez, 9
"I play the flute in the
marching and concert band
and I started playing in sixth
grade. My favorite part about
playing my instrument and
music in general is that there
is always something new to
learn or play ...
Katie Sullivan, 12
DESIGN: staff COPY: i. divers, m. sylvester PHOTOS: i. divers, m. sy lveste r
�Immersed in the moment, senior Oriel Soltysik portrays one of her
many talents, playing the piano, at one of her concerts. Her interest in
piano truly started in third grade. She then b egan playing the clarinet
and saxophone in b a nd, along with several other instruments. In
addition to playing music, also creates i t. Soltysik created her first
instrumenta l compositions around fourth or fifth grade . She enjoys
experimenting with the piano, harp, strings, and organ sounds on her
keyboa rd for the compositions. In eighth grade, sh e created her first
song with lyrics. As part of the Music Lab at the Jefferson Center, she
was given the opportunity to work with the Gr a ndin Film Lab on a
music video for one of h er songs, which they are currently constructing.
Soltysik is looking forward to recording more music in the near future.
"My favorite thing a bout creating and playing music is how it enables
a ll of my th oughts and emotions to be translated into a message that
the listener can independe ntly interpret to b est fit their life situation,"
s he said.
knights on the heat
Strumming his g uitar with concentration, senior John Asimakopoulos
always h as time to p lay. He learned guitar around seven years old when
he was gifted his firs t guitar from his parents. Growing up, h e h as
a lways enjoyed music a nd liked the ability to make some thing n ew.
Asimakopoulos a lso finds guitar to b e a huge stress reliever and a lways
it brig hte ns his mood. He also enjoys performing for others. "Whe n I
perform in front of an a udience, my fa vorite pa rt is when I can see a nd
feel tha t I a llow others e njoy the music as I do," said Asimakopoulos. In
some ways, h e sees music as a kind of language. "It ma kes m e feel more
unders tood," h e said.
F reshman Hailey L ipscom b started playing clarinet in sixth grade. She
did not know muc h about the instrument, but decided to learn because
it sounde d fun . H er favorite part about playing is the interesting music.
"My elementary school had an orchestra program that I was in, which I
really enjoyed. I wanted to join band with the intention of playing viola,
but since Cave Spring did not offer that I decided to play clarinet
because I e njoy music." Lipscomb said.
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u
GROWING IN THE SHADOWS: Music
�T indora n u Shaak
Ingredients: 2 pounds tindora (washed and cut). 3 cloves garlic or 1 tablespoon ginger (grated). 3 green grated chills (10 taste).
1 teaspoon salt (to taste). 2 tablespoons coriander powder. 1/4 teaspoon tumeric powder. 1/4 chopped cilantro for garnish.
Ingredients for Vaghar. 3 tablespoons oil. 1 teaspoon mustard seeds, dash of hing. 1/8 teaspoon baking powder or kharo
(optional).
Directions: Using a deep dish frying pan. heat oil. add mustard seeds. let them spuner. Add hing and baking powder. Toss in
your cut tindoras and mix well at high heat for about 2 minutes. Add salt. mix. and cover. cook at low heat for 5 minutes.
stirring occasionally. Add in remaining spices and continue cooking until tindoras are soft. or leave them a little undercooked;
you can finish cooking them when you reheat your serving.
Recipe provided by Roshan Patal, 12
"My favorite dish is my beef ramen. The base for the noodles is the packaged ramen. I like it because
it's easy, there's a variety of things you can add to make it ditterent. and it's always really good! I got
inspired to learn to cook because my mom stopped making lunch for me. I am mostly self-taught."
Ava Giannini, 9
"My recipe for "Garlic Bread· Roasted
Chickpeas came from a culmination of
ideas from Pinterest and my own
imagination. I love this recipe because
it is so versatile. It's great as a snack
or as a crunchy, flavorful addition to
any meal. I have always been a
foodie, but once the first Coronavirus
quarantine hit. I decided to use the
opportunity to learn more about
complementary flavors and work on
my technique. allowing me to make
any "boring· dish more fun. I grew up
watching my dad cook. My cousin
used to call him Uncle Chef (instead of
Seth) because he loves cooking so
much. The one difference between our
styles. however, is that my father is
very recipe-oriented. whereas I like to
experiment and create my own
recipes." Carolina Weston, 12
"Garlic Brend " Roas ted C hi ckpeas
Ingredients: 1 1Soz can chickpeas. t tablespoon garlic powder. 1 tablespoon onion powder. 1 •; , teaspoons
salt. 1 teaspoon pepper. 2 teaspoons parsley, 'Ii teaspoon red pepper flakes (optional). 2 tablespoons neutral
oil (I recommend olive oil or melted refined coconut oil)
•note: all measurements are approximate; you really want 10 season to YOUR liking•
Instructions: Set oven to high broil (or 500°·550°). Drain chickpeas and pat dry. In a medium sized bowl.
combine oil. chickpeas and spices. Line a small baking sheet/pan with parchment paper and spread chickpeas
on pan. Broil for 3040 minutes or until golden brown. FLIP HALFWAY THROUGH! The amount ol water content
in your specific can of chickpeas causes the time to vary. Serve hot or let cool for extra crispiness.
"My family has a very special dish that we like to cook on any special occasion. Picanha is
traditionally a Brazilian dish but my family has somewhat adopted it. It is a cut of steak from the top
sirloin cap. Brazilians usually cook it as steak. but we cook it as a roast. which will help contain
juiciness and cook it evenly throughout. I was taught how to cook in general by my dad. But to this
day, he has never actually showed me how to cook Pica nha I have had to learn only by watching."
Arian Radfar, 12
�Arnala a nd Egusi Soup with Chicken
Ingredients (Egusi Soup):
· 2 cups melon
· 1 cup palmoil (or a linle
depending on preference)
-4 tablespoons crayfish
• 3 tablespoons locust beans
• 24 oz chopped spinach
- 1 red bell pepper
• 1 habanero pepper
-1 fresno pepper
• 2 onions
- stockcube (knorr maggi cube)
• 1 lb. beef (tripe, dry fish. cow leg)
· salt to taste
• 3 cups beef stock (chicken stock
works just as well)
Instructions (Egusi Soup):
Blend the peppers and onions together until smooth and set aside. Blend the
egusi melon. half of the second onion. and crayfish together. Set aside as well.
Heat the palm oil in a pan and allow it to melt over medium heat but don't
overheat the oil. Add the remaining half onion (diced) and half of the locust
bean. let it cook for about 3 minutes on medium heat. Add the blended pepper
and cook till the water is reduced this should take about 15 minutes on medium
heat until the water is reduced stirring about every 5 minutes to prevent
burning. Add the remaining locust bean. beef stock. and salt to taste. Cover and
leave to cook for another 5 minutes. Gently introduce the blended egusi inside
the sauce but don't stir it at this point. Just cover it and leave it to cook for about
20 to 30 minutes. Keep an eye on it so it doesn't burn but try not to stir it until
the egusi turns into a soft compact mass. Then. gently stir together and add
more stock or water if necessary. Add the fish and meat and leave to cook again
for another 5 minutes. Stir in the spinach and leave to simmer for about 5
minutes (stir constantly). Adjust the seasoning if necessary. Serve while still
hot.
Ingredients (Amala):
· Flour {cassava or yam flour)
-waler
"The name of this dish is Amala and Egusi soup with chicken. This is an African dish from the country
Nigeria. from the Yoruba tribe. I like this dish because it is healthy, delicious and it reminds me of my
culture. I would not say that I was inspired to learn how to cook. for I started cooking at the age of 5. In
my country women are expected to learn how to cook, so for me it showed my growth of maturity as a
woman. My mother was the one that taught me how to cook." Olamide Soetan, 9
"My favorite recipe. and the one I make most frequently. is chocolate chip cookies from tasty.com. II may sound basic, but they're my absolute
lavorite cookie recipe. This recipe is simple and you can create any texture of by adjusting how long you mix the dough for. making it really
versatile. To make them spread thin and chewy (which is the way I prefer) you mix the dough for 1·3 minutes. and the longer you mix. the
fluffier and more cakelike it becomes. I was inspired to learn how to cook from my love of dessert and from watching cooking competition
shows. I've always preferred sweet foods over savory, and so learning to bake seemed like a natural progression for me. Shows like Cupcake
Wars and TI1e Great British Bake OH have inspired me to learn technically complicated recipes and new ways of decorating. I actually made
my cake for my sixteenth birthday; a four~ayer chocolate and strawberry cake, decorated with meringue cookies in the shape of strawberries. I
learned how to bake lrom my mom and my grandmothers. My mom has always let me help her in the kitchen, even when I was probably more
of a hindrance. She bakes the same recipes every year lor Christmas and learning those special recipes was always something I was super
interested in. Additionally, both of my grandmothers were wonderful and talented bakers and most of my memories ol them revolve around
cooking together. I especially love making recipes they passed down or that I think they'd be impressed by: laurel Bay, 11
Ingredients:
· 'Ii cup of granulated sugar
• 3/4 cup brown sugar
· 1 tsp. salt
. 1;, cup butler, melted
· 1 egg
· 1 tsp. vanilla extract
· 1 v. cups flour
· 'Ii tsp. baking soda
· 8 oz chocolate chips
Instructions:
Preheat oven to 350 degrees and line cookie sheet with parchment paper. Whisk together the granulated sugar. brown sugar, salt, and buner.
Whisk in egg and vanilla into the mixture (this is where the recipe can become customizable. the long you mix the egg the cakier the cookie will
turn out) Sill in the llour and baking soda until the dough has just combined. Fold in the chocolate chips. Chill in the fridge or freezer for at least
30 minutes. Place small balls of dough on the cookie sheet. with enough room in between for the cookies to expand. Bake for 11· 15 minutes.
or until they are cooked to your liking.
Instructions (Amala):
Pour the quantity of water you want to use in a pot and let it heat to a boiling
point. Once the water is boiled, turn out the fire and gradually begi n to add your
flour. Ensure you do not add the flour to the water when still on the fire, that
way it does not form lumps. Turn the flour with a wooden stick for a while. add
little water and put it back on the fire to cook on low heat for about 5 minutes to
make it cook properly. You can use one of your clean fingers to feel it while still
on fire to be sure it is neither too soft nor to hard add some hot water. Stir well
until it very smooth. Wrap with nylon and put it in a cooler. to keep it warm.
Chocolate Chip Cookies
�7ns1eadoftutoring in pelSfJn 1his year we
have to 1u1or onfine 1hough faceTimeor
Zoom. II was kind ofawkward having 10
meer someone for rhe firs! rime over
faceTime. bu1 I guess ir was srilfprell'f
similar 10 1U1oring in person. •
Eden Giannini, 12,
Beta Club
W ITH HER HAND RA ISED IN THE A IR, coach
Tamara Carson leads a socially-distanced
Academic Team practice. The academic team
met two times a week online and members of
the A Team participated in an additional in
person practice every week. On the A Team
were (L to R) sophomore Sophia
Schumaecker. seniors Bennett Snyder and
Scott Rose, and sophomore Nathan Sprouse;
as well as junior Rachel Battee-Bonnie and
senior Weston Colip. w ho participated at
home via Cisco Webex on the ActivBoard.
"This year. one of our major goals [was] to
gain and train new members: said
Schumaecker. "although the m ore isolated
online format has undermined a couple of the
more social aspects of the club:
Schumaecker also said that another goal for
the team is "to make it to and w in States:
after being locked out of the state tournament
last year by Hidden Valley at regionals:we·ve
had to slightly alter our approach as
compared to last year. but we are continuing
to practice to the best of our ability in order to
meet these expectations: said Schumaecker.
•
•
~ers1stence rn
"Red Ribbon Week looked very differem lhis
year because we weren ~able 10 have as
many dress up days. bur we were srilf able 10
raise awareness and al/ow s1uden1s andsraff
10 dress up. I 1hink dttS dub 1s agrear way for
kids 10 be involvedin our school bu1 a/so m
our communil)'.
Taylor Hilovsky, 11,
Knight Life
UNMUTING HERSELF TO S PEAK.
sophomore Clair e Wei competes in the
v irtual Dogwood Speech and Debate * 2
tournament. W ei debated against seven tyone other debaters: Still. the t eam had
several impressive finishes wit h sophomore
Emma Roshioru gett ing fourth place in
Student Congress. and seni ors Emily
Brad ley and Lauren Hays placing t hird in
Novice Public Forum.
UNPRECEDENTED
times
711urnedour 10 be surprisingly nor 100
differen' aside from using a websire 10
play1ns1eadofphysiea/ rnee1ings. We play
die same andsrilf have side even1s. jus1
onfine dlrough Discordand olher
we/Jsi1es. ·•
Weston Colip, 12,
Dungeons & Dragons Club
"We holdZoom meerings twice a week i11
order to commu11ica1e ollr design ideas. We
have also divided up imo rwo groups:
builders andprogrammers. T//e builders have
roofs and robol parts delwered 10 1/Jeir homes
so lliftf cao work oa pu111i1g compo11e111s of
1/Je robo1 1oge1/Jet ind/vid11nl/y. The
programmers have llir!Ual meeriogs
separarely 10 build up 1/Jeir code so 1/Jt11 as
sooa as rhe robo11s comple1ely b11ill riYI be
lOady 10apply1/Je code and beg,in 1es1ing~
Sydney Schillen, 11,
Robotics Club
�.~:
PULLING WEEDS OUT OF THE GROUND,
freshmen Samantha Manico and Siena
ladema rco help the Key Club beautify the
new school's exterior. Key Club President.
Truman Collins. 12. said •this polished the
school's entry and showcased our recent
building renovations: The Key Club also
facilitated a canned food drive during
Thanksgiving, and a gift buying activity for
underprivileged children for the holidays.
WITH HER PHONE OUT. junior Lauren Fradette scans a QR code to learn more information about Key Club.
Key Club President Truman Collins. 12. said ·recruiting was challenging this year since the hybrid and online
schedule gave no opportunities to address everyone at the same time: Still, the club managed to recruit
roughly 60 students who met every other Wednesday on Blackboard Collaborate.
"011e ofmy favonte 1hings abou1
Architecwre and Engineering is using CAO
10 design in1eresting things. We can still
do a/01 of designing. but COVIO has made
1£ harder to plan mee1ings in person
because there are people from Group I
alld 2 in 1he club. l(s aliule harder 10 find
times where all olihe members can make
ll
Gideon Pace, 11,
Architecture and Engineering Club
"It has been diffictJlt 10orgahile meetmgs
over video calf and thin.~ of creative ideas for
ac1Jvi1tes 10 do dunng mee11ngs because a!01
of whe1 we have done in !hepesrhas bee11
vefY hands{)n andcan~ be done over video.
Even £hough i1 has been difficulr 10 ger
everyone toge1heJ. my favorite perr ofHelp
Save rhe Nex1 IJiil isgemng ro spend rime
w1ih grea1people. Wen,> 1rying ro make the
n/OSr of rhe sirua1ian .
Katie Sullivan, 12,
Help Save the Next Girl
�Stopping the Spread
Hands under the dispenser, freshman Aiden
Likens prepares for a safe lunch by using
hand sanitizer before heading back to class.
Students were required to wait in their
classrooms until an administrator came to
release them to get lunch in order to prevent
crowds in the hallway. Despite having a
shiny new cafeteria, students had to eat
lunch in the classrooms to prevent
overcrowding.
Huddling up mid-practice. cheerleaders
(from back to front) senior Emily Cleveland.
junior Amber Mullins. junior Abby Holbrook,
senior Lily Fox, senior Maddie Wagner. and
Coach Terin gather around for a team talk.
At the start of the year. the cheer team had
to practice in the auditorium because the
main gym construction delay pushed the
boys' basketball team into the cheer team·s
normal practice location ·the auxiliary gym.
The cheerleaders were diligent with
wearing masks in order to remain safe and
prevent outbreaks on the team.
Sewing for safety, staff member Tamra Sloan
expresses her creativity and concern for the
students and faculty by hand-crafting masks that
represent the Cave Spring Knights. "Requests
from Carilion and the VA Hospital for masks
increased. and I began my research. Donations
towards fabric were rolling in from staff and
friends to help cover costs...! created a universal
fit for all...1 supplied masks to family, friends, my
church, doctor's offices, and continue to supply
them for our staff and throughout Roanoke
County Schools. Sewing the masks helped me to
stay focused early on in this pandemic. My
favorite thing was being creative when making
the assortment of masks and knowing everyone
who requested the masks were doing their part
to stay safe during uncertainty:·
-
DESIGN: staff COPY: i. divers, 1. sortore, m. sylvester PHOTOS: p. lucas, s. sme, m . sy lvester
�Waiting for Mrs. Bolen to finish spraying
her desk, senior Faith Williams prepares
to wipe it down at the end of class. After
the end of each class period, Virex was
used to disinfect each students desk in
order to prevent the spread of COVI0-19.
With masks flying high, Mrs. Sine's AP Statistics students toss
their masks during a class activity in the auditorium on
September 28th. "We were doing an activity for AP statistics
using a stomp rocket to collect data on the regression between
height and distance the rocket travels. Ijust thought it would be
cute to throw the masks like they were graduation caps. I had
them 6 feet apart," Sine said.
Checking temperatures before class, school nurse Mrs. Hunter
holds a thermometer up to a festive Knight who was dressed
in costume for the Halloween season. Fever is a common
symptom of COVI0-19, so temperature screening has been
implemented as a safety tool for the schools. "Fever screening
provides a visible, important reminder to everyone of the risk
of COVI0-19, and for the children to remain home if unwell,"
said Hunter. "While we are trying to keep everyone safe, it
also sometimes includes screening the occasional T-Rex!!"
STOPPING IDE SPREAD
"Wearing a mask, but make it fashion."
Lizbeth Zaragoza, 12
with Style
~ml
"I love this mask because it combines
two of my favorite things.
Anatomy/Physiology and VAMPIRES!!!"
"I wear this mask to prep for 2021."
Zacharia Demir, 11
Ms. Houston
"Another day, another makeup stain on my
mask."
"You can't tell, but I'm smiling."
Skye Jeong, 12
Hailee Rogers, 12
GROWING IN THE SHADOWS: Stopping the Spread "
�Although this year h as
b een filled with a lot of
uncertainty, these
students and staff
con tinued to have a
ch eerful winter holiday
season. This year, the
first CSHS Holiday
Spirit Week was held
the week of December
14-18. Since students
attended school twice a
week this year, there
were two dress up
themes. Monday a nd
Tuesday's th emes were
Winter Wonderland
Whiteou t or Santa's
Little Helpers. These
costumes were d ressing
in all white or San ta,
Mrs. Claus, an Elf, or a
Reindeer. Thursday
and Friday's themes
wer e Merry & Bright or
Christmas Cha racters.
These costumes were
wear your tackiest
Christmas gea r or dress
as your favo rite
character!
Mrs. Leonard
Caught by surprise by Santa's helper•.Mrs.
Malcolm adjusts the helper to make him
comfortable in his golden throne. Students often
saw The Elf hiding in the office throughout the .
spirit week. "The Elf on the Shelf made a surp~ise
visit to CSHS this year. I found him hiding out.in the
!"Malcolm said.
Boys Cross Country trophYcase.
I
Dancing in a holiday video for Spanish class.
seniors Akan Ndem. Alex Glick, and Ashlee
Yeatts virtually celebrate spirit week together.
Glick participated in making the spirit video for
his fellow school staff to watch before
Christmas break. "Mrs. Bolen was compiling
videos from all her classes. We just passed the
book we were reading, and it looked like it was
going from square to square. Then we just
danced for the rest of the clip,· he said.
Divya Tennant, 10
Mrs. Shilling
DESIGN: staff COPY: s. manico, e. viesca PHOTOS: p. lucas, k. manico , e. v iesca
Mrs. Wright
�Playing the trumpet through his mask. Mr. Quakenbush leads the band in a rehearsal. This year the band could not have their usual
holiday concert due to the pandemic. Instead, they worked hard to record a video. Quakenbush spent an inordinate amount of time
making it happen for his musicians. "I used Smart Music and Audacity to create the video. It took about 50 hours in all for both songs
to be completed." The band members worked tirelessly to record their parts. One of them. Hannah Young - was excited to do the
concert even with the different circumstances. "I play
~~~~~ili~•ii
tuba and have played since 7th grade. We prepared every
class for our "winter concert" and I spent about an hour a
week at home practicing. I practiced by running through
the songs were working on and doing scales to improve
my technique. I think the hardest part about the winter
concert was getting everyones recordings to line up
perfectly. We played "Sleigh Ride" by Leroy Anderson.
arranged Mike Story," she said.
Mrs. Mayer
Ms. Prill
Holding a holiday ornament filled with Hershey kisses. freshman Eden
Mullins has just won a holiday spirit week contest by correctly guessing
the amount of sweets in the ornament. For Mullins. this task came
naturally to him. "Life is a guessing game and some people just guess
better than others:· he said.
Celebrating with a space between them.
Ms. Burton and Mrs. Brubaker spread
their Christmas spirit with their holiday
masks. Brubaker appreciated her fellow
bestie for offering her a festive mask.
~==::== "Ms. Burton shared her holiday spirit with
me by letting me use some of her new
themed masks," she said. "The holiday
spirit week made things feel normal in a
year that is anything but normal!" she
said.
Jacob Miller. 11
l<ate Manico. 12
Caroline Weston.12
Zada Porter.12
Mr. Spradlin
GROWING IN THE SHADOWS: Holiday Spirit Week
�"I love sleeping."
Kelsey Shaywitz, 11
With shiny Valentine hearts hanging from the ceiling, • - -
"I love my black lab,
Kahlua."
Jordan Wetlzer, 9
the math department continues their monthly tradition of
decorating the common area for the season. "It all started with
Christmas decorations and the excitement on Truman and Ryan's
faces. When I was getting ready to cut them down, I was given
the suggestion to put hooks on the end of the strings and to keep
decorating! When I saw the smiles. it brought to many students
and staff, I knew that person was right. Now, we have a monthly
tradition in the math department to keep those smiles bright!"
exclaimed Mrs. Shilling
"I love spending time
outside and looking at the
beautiful views."
Erica West, 10
"I love Suraj."
Daniel Reeves, 12
Ready and eager to open the gifts, seniors Katie Sullivan and Leah Sortore exchange goodie
bags during Help Save the Next Girl Valentine's special event. The club's "secret galantines"
gathering was delayed a week due to snow days. "I was happy to finally have a meeting where
the club could come together," said Sortore. "It was exciting to see all of the new club
members."
"I love Daniel."
Suraj Lalchandani, 12
"I love oreos! My favorite is
double stuffed oreos."
Lilly Swanson, 9
-
DESIGN: staff COPY: I. sortore, z. porter PHOTOS: k. manico, e. viesca '
�!:};:,ifJ!.!!!:fJ;!!!.I!~f!!!f.!!Li!_{!'!D
decorating contest challen~ng teachers and students to join forces in celebration of
African American culture and accomplish ments.
'The foreign language department decided
to focus on the Afro·Latinx and Afro-French
groups as whole and incorporate the
different languages. The cultures are very
important and the one way to educate
ourselves is to do interactive things like
this. It was really interesting to research
these topics, and even I learned new
things. I didn't realize that Maria Elena
Moyano and other women had limited
rights during their lifetime. She is a strong
Africa-Latin women."
Senora Wright
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
With multiple original works of art, Miss
Lucas' door features a myriad of Harlem
Renaissance and modern black writers for
the February door decoration contest. Her
junior English students worked on the door
as a classroom project. Junior Miykael
Mays meticulously drew Langston Hughes
at the center of the top row. "I didn't just
want to color his hair black, so I decidedto
write the poems in his hair," said Mays.
\
I
Decked out in photos of cooks and chefs.
the door to the nutrition classroom was
decorated with the theme of food in mind.
Ms. Perkins shared where the idea came
from, saying, "Feed Your Soul is all about
southern soul food. We look at all
different regions of food, so this pairs
well with our unit on spices."
With love on the page, freshman Samantha Manico shows off her
artistic ability during Key Club's Valentine community service. The
Key Club constructed Valentine's Day cards and sent them off to the
Children's Memorial Hospital. "I enjoyed making the Valentine's Day
cards for the children and veterans," commented Manico. "I hope it
made their days."
"I love working at Kroger with my
friends ."
Nick Murphy, 11
"Amara La Negra is an Afro-Latina who
was on a reality TV show called "Love and
RnB." She uses her strong voice in
american culture to informothers about her
heritage. Many people do not know that
someone can be Latino and African·
American, so she bring awareness to the
culture and beauty. She works hard to
inform others on these topic and is an
inspiration." Senora Bolen
GROWING IN THE SHADOWS: February Highlights
�"When I have stressful days, I
rely on soccer to unwind.
Soccer helps me focus on
myself and forget about all the
stress around me."
Aubrey Billings, 12
WITH A LOADED BARBELL,
AP Calculus Teacher Mrs. Shilling
braces for the descent as she completes the
reps for her workout. Taking the advantage of
her home workout equipment. she makes time
for her workouts when she needs it. Shilling
uses exercise as a way to stay energetic with
her family. "Running and working out boosts my
energy and allows me to keep up with my
sweet boys!"
t71:
"I just chill, grab myself a little
snack then watch some lV or
play video games to get my
mind off the stressful things."
Karston Rindorf, 9
Self Ca.re Defi ned:
Tho pra.ctlce o f ta.k ing
ac tion t.o p reserve or
Improve one's own health
"When I have a stressful day, I
usually watch tv or go
outside."
TJ Henderson, 9
PEACEFULlYDRMNG DOWN THE
PAflKWAY,
senior Holden Wilkerson watches the sunset
or sunrise on an overlook by himsett. This is
his usual form of self.care "because it makes
me feel disconnected from busy areas of
Roanoke and allows me to clear my head.
Watching the sunset from an overlook is
beautiful and makes me thankful for the little
things:
"Usually, I just go workout or
go play baseball."
Tyler Green, 10
DESIGN: staff COPY: a. browning, s. harris PHOTOS: a. browning
MOUNTAINSIDE, Teacher Mr.
Lustig poses for a photo of him and the
breathtaking view. Finding time to get
away to Northern Italy. he braved the
3,000 11 heights to do something he loves
and scaled the cliffs. Lustig loves to spend time
outdoors. "There are certain things that make
eeople happy. For some it is music. TV. sports.
~ food, etc. For me, it is huge mountains.
glaciers. lakes. and beautiful views."
�CURLING UP FOR A NAP
on the couch, junior Connor
Woods enjoys taking a snooze after
a tough swim or CrossFit workout.
Napping is a way to physically recharge
your body after strenuous work. "It is
relaxing and helps me feel rested and
recovered.ff Woods said.
TAKING A POST-WORKOUT SELFIE,
senior Cicley Webb goes to the gym alone
so she can focus on her workouts which she
does five times a week around lunchtime. "It
puts me into a good mindset everyday," Webb
said. "I feel like school work can be piling up
left and right, and getting active helps relieve
me of some of the stress! It also makes me
look better and feel better, which also helps
my self esteem!"
...............Jr lmoN.
Juk.,_
..
•u•W•tll ~l
GETTING COZY WITH A BOOK.
sophomore Ava Muzzy lights her
favorite candle before getting cozy in
her reading chair. Muzzy enjoys reading
at night before bed to wind down after
a long day. When asked about why
reading is a form of self-care
she said "It's really
relaxing to me."
Blair Emery, 11
"My support system is my
girlfriend Becca; she always
makes sure she's there for me
whenever I need to talk about
something bothering me."
,1.111,hirdu\
'll:ll<l •...
,~J,o,
"My support system when I
feel overwhelmed is my dad, I
go to him because he talks me
through things and calms me
down."
_,.
··..
Rome Myers, 12
"My support system is my
friend Tyler Green because he
helps me take my mind off
work."
Ayden Babich, 10
S elf-Care Tips:
Ta ke time f or yourself
Find a creative outlet to ch annel
your f eelings
Spend more time on your
hobbies/ thing s .l ·ou enj o_l ·
Tak e socia l media brea ks
I la.ng out u>it h .fi"ien ds
Ea t a @;ood breakfast
(;pf good a m ounts of sleep · - -·
Drink m on • 11•ater
l :rercise m ore o_/i en
"I go to my friends when I
need a support system
because they always have
good advice when I need it.
They are super caring and
dependable."
Carolina Clemmer, 9
GROWING IN THE SHADOWS: Self-Care
����'•
.-
... '" ....
D-:~;ing in to the blat, ~enior~ Emily.Bra~ley and.Noah
Hartson, along tth fuy;or Nick ?avicch10, practice for
drum line in prepa ati~n for their season that was delayed
from the nor.rial all season. Due to the n eed for social
distancing;/{ia ses and practices were m oved ou tsid e
wheneyer/Po~sible to h' Ip with crowded sp a ces. All sports
ere pufohed to the ,second half of th e sch ool year , which
ean {hdt fall S)}fltfs did n t~~gin until mid-February. Fall
~ports earns and the marching band had to start practicing
~'tiring the se.~son that they would h ave previously competed
in. When it came time to p erform, they then had to adjust to
frosty winter tempera tur es. Even with all the delays,
athletes and studen ts were just excited to compete after
months of wondering wheth er or not they would get to have
a season a t a ll.
BLOOMING IN THE LIGHT: Section Divider
�LAUGHING AT THE CAMERA,
seniors Allie Kolnok, Mikayla Ray, Maddie Wagner.
and Sierra Cox laugh with each other as their photo
is taken on the parkway in July because they are
already dressed up fo r a party that took place
earlier that day. The girls, after leaving a party
earlier, had a friend take their picture on the
Parkway, knowing they would get some good
pictures if they went. Allie said, "I love the
parkway, whether driving it or taking pictures. It's
always so peaceful and beautiful."
ADMIRING THE SUNSET,
Hannah Young, senior, and her best friend drive on the
parkway to watch the sunset. relax, and share long talks
while taking in the scenery. The Parkway had been
closed recently but has since opened back up. Hannah
said, "The whole vibe of watching the sunset and having
long talks is something I really enjoy."
HUGGING EACH OTHER CLOSE,
juniors Ashley Ditmore and Hadley Brandetsas take
advantage of the Parkway's view of a stunning
sunset, to have their friend take cute pictures of them
on a late summer's day. They knew the Parkway
would have a great view and decided to have their
friend, who is good at photography, capture the
moment. Ashley said, "The Parkway always has a
really good view of the sunset."
sophomores Julia Parker and Tristyn Tofano
pause on a summer day to have Julia's mom,
Cathy, take a picture of them to take advantage
of one of the many pretty Parkway views. It
was such a beautiful day to take in the views
on the scenic route. "Spending time with my
best friend, Tristyn, is my favorite thing to do,"
Julia said.
FAVORITES
AROUND
TOWN
"To walk around
downtown and
look at the
different flowers
in the springtime
and see the cute
shops."
Emily Bradley,
12
"To go to Valley
View Mall and
s hop around the
stores, mostly
Foot Locker for
some new shoes."
Qasi m
AJgubori, 9
DESIGN: a. browning, s. harris COPY: a. browning, s. harris PHOTOS: e. browning, a. ditrnore,
h. foster, k. holbrook, a. kolnok, s. landsman, c. parker, h. young
�GAZING AT THE SKY, (.,~~~~]~
senior Sabrina Landsman stops to appreciate the view of
Cascade Falls on a summer day while on a hike with
some of her friends. Sabrina and her friends were bored
and wanted to do something fun, and since she has been
there before and knew how beautiful it was. they
decided they would spend their day hiking the trail. A
friend of Sabrina's decided to take a picture of her while
she was looking through the trees. Sabrina said, "I love
hiking, it always makes me want to go outside more and
you find things you never thought you would."
juniors Lauren Fradette, Abby
Holbrook, and Lauren Pennington take
• pictures together at the Beaver Dam
Farm Sunflowers field in front of
hundreds of sunflowers on a warm
September day. There to spend time
with their friends, they realized what
a beautiful day it was and had Abby's
sister, Katie, take their picture. Abby
said. "The Sunflower Field is a fun
way to get out and see beautiful
things while spending time and
making memories with your friends."
PAUSING FOR A PICTURE, seniors Walker
Wright, Holden Foster, Joseph Kupidlovsky,
and Ethan Wiid mountain bike around Carvins
Cove in April for fun. The boys stopped for a
break at an overlook to take a self-timer photo.
Walker said, "Ifs fun exercise and you get to
bond with your friends!"
" To ride lime
scooters around
downtown."
"To stay home and
quarantine...
Jackson Egle, 10
Siera Hartman ,
11
BLOOMING TN THE LIGHT: The Great Outdoors
�Changes in the
World
Iwant to see Godzilla beat Kong,
the monkey has nothing on the lizard.
G
-
((
f
/
/
I want to see an end to world hunger.
•
6
1wantmore
itical acceptance .(
h everyone in the
United States and the World.
(
/
./I would want to end racism.
Iwant to see people not being
judged on the color of their skin.
(
see peace and people
being able to get along
knowing that we all have
our differences.
I want to
see the world fighting
less. Everyone gets /
so worked up about issues, blft if ~
they just realized we aren't all so different from
each other, then the world would fight less.
~e
everyone be acctuntable
for what they say and do.
Iwant less hateful
rhetoric in the world. This
just divides people and causes problems
that are unneeded and unwanted. People should
just get along and respect everyone.
{
/
DESIGN: a. giannini, k. manico COPY: k. manico
I think the world would f
be a little bit better if there wasn't such
stress on social media. I feel like it would
make all of us more genuine and happy.
�I
I
I
I want racial equality,
Iwant to just flip a switch
and have people not judge /
pigment. It would be so much easier for peopl{to
~
get along and for the country to progress, no one realizes that
lots of problems stem from racial discrimination. Ifs not solely
the issue of black people hating whites or whites hating blacks.
t,:
/
I want
everyone to get along.
e should listen to what
ryone has to say and no tell them that
their opinion is wrong. You may not agree, but you should
respect it. I feel that this change would help our world get along better.
I feel a major
issue in today's world is
the "everybody wins" (
mentality
that this generation has adopted.
{
Ithink people should be rewarded for their
hard work and take responsibility for their actions.
I'd like to
implement a
thunder dome/mortal
combat type of aspect
to politics. If there is a tie in the {
senate, a dual would be set in place with the front
runners of each side of the argument. Whoever
wins my favor gets their way.
y '
;:::.to
see everyone
~ming together instead of acting like foes.
(
/
/
~d
( .ish our politicians
agree on
literally anything. Both democrat, republican and third parties.
(
(
,C,
1 - iewer people
homeless
and fe":er fighting about human rights.
more aware about the
world and what is going
on in it. We have a tendency to only (
focus on what is going on in our lives and not others.
Opening up our eyes can make us truly see what others
experience and what they are going through.
/
/
/
/
I want to end global warming.
BLOOMING IN THE LIGHT: Changes in the World
�Bucket List 3. 0
A bucket list is filled with experiences or achievements a person hopes to
have in their lifetime. This year, students completed an anonymous survey
with their top three things on their own bucket lists.
����p
��This year. the
Knights found more
ways to play and
enjoy their time at
school. Classroom
games and
extracurriculars gave
students the chance
Senior Donovan Goad joined the football
team this season. He played the positions
o(\\-ide receiver and de(ensive line. "I lo,.·e
laying football and being able to be on
e field. I enjoy hanging out \\ith my
fri ds and the coaches. They are all
really nice to be around,., he said. "Coach
F u lton i a "ery motivating coach." Goad's
team noti ~ d his hard work in the weight
room and d u "ng conditioning.
"Donovan is a l lilYS at practice and is one
of the fi rst p layers want to jump in and
work at a d rill or h elp ut in any
manner ,., Coach Fulton c mmented. "He
is a terrifi c teammate ..,,.
to c 1c11rt:-..1.11
allowing them to ha1vP-m&..uL1n~~~l!J!!!!!i
process. "It involves adding, social
interaction, and teamwork," said Ms.
"Gabs" Weston. Awaiting his
turn, Senior Tate Riha watches the
competition take their chance at a
strike. The field trip, taken during the
2019·2020 school year, was a great
way for the students to enjoy
themselves while also competing at
the same time. Riha added, "We had
a good time but the best part was me
getting some strikes."
DESIGN: staff COPY: k.manico z. porter PHOTOS: k.manico, m. price, t. sloane
�the best part
" Being with everyone
h ere."
Christy Cobb, 12
~·
"Playing football is my
favorite ."
Donovan Goad, 12
BLOOMING IN THE LIGHT: Buds and Game
�CHARGINGTHROUGHTHE WATER, senior Suzanne Harris gives her all at the swim state meet
on February 25, 2021. "My senior swim season was certainly not how I expected it to go, but
that did not make it any less special or rewarding. Success in swimming goes through waves .
sometimes you're on a high and performing great, but sometimes you're working through a low
and not performing so well. Just like the water. we have to ride the waves and trust that we'll be
at the crest again soon enough," said Harris.
CONCENTRATED ON HIS STROKE, freshman Robby Votta
gets his pace dialed in for the state meet. After many
cancellations in the spring of 2020 due to rising COVID
numbers, Votta and his teammates were excited to get back
to the pool. He said. "I was extremely thankful to be able to
train again later in the year. It was hard to get back to that
same rhythm I had the year before. but I like a good
challenge."
POISED PROUDLY IN A FLAWLESS EXTENDED LIB,
senior Lily Fox completes another seamless stunt. Fox
and the rest of the Cave Spring Cheer crew made the
most out of the unideal circumstances by getting
creative with their practices. The cheer squad diligently
worked during practice time to sanitize every 15
minutes. as well as keep a 6 foot space between one
another while conditioning. All of these protocols were
in an effort to limit contact and maintain social
distancing. "COVIO has caused many setbacks this year.
but that will never stop our team from working our
hardest and doing everything in our power to make the
most out of every season, and that is one of the
numerous reasons why I love Cave Spring Cheer." Fox
said.
BOUNDING TOWARDS THE FINISH LINE,
senior Jayna Reed finishes her 1000 meter run.
Due to COVID protocols. the Indoor Track Team got
used to wearing face coverings during practice and
competition. For Reed, though, it was all worth it.
"This year is definitely different and has presented
many challenges. but I'm extremely thankful we
have the opportunity to compete at all. Track has
had a great effect on my life. and it's been an
amazing opportunity to make friendships and grow
as a person." she said.
"f
ARMS OUTSTRETCHED IN A TEAM CHANT,
sophomore Karley Gaylor. freshman McKenna
Poe. sophomore Graelyn Askew, and seniors
Emily Viesca and Aidan Doyle conclude their
practice with a bonding moment. The team
members held Zoom practices, and broke into
groups during in-person training. ··seing part of a
sport during the pandemic is very hard. We take
every precaution to stay healthy and make sure
we are not exposed to the virus. As a team. we
still work hard everyday even when we have
challenges thrown at us." said Viesca.
EXHAUSTED AFTER A DIFFICULT RACE,
freshman Isaiah Swanson. seniors Ethan
, Sheehy and Truman Collins. and freshman
Thomas Loschner catch their breath. The
Cave Spring Indoor Track team had the
opportunity to compete in several small. local
meets before the regional meet at Hidden
Valley High School. ··ifs rewarding to come
out here every day and be able to run this
much. I'd definitely encourage more people to
do it."said Swanson.
I
DESIGN: e. sheehy COPY : e giannini PHOTOS: e. giannini , Lifetouch , p . lucas , e. sheehy
�CONCENTRATING ON THE BATTLE AHEAD,
senior Walker Swanson, sophomore Stark Jones,
senior Cameron Bishop, sophomore Graham Lilley,
and senior Charlie Urgo catch their breath before
they jump back into the basketball game. 'This
season was for sure a challenge but I'm very
thankful that I was able to compete with my brothers
one last time. I feel for those seniors who didn't get
their last season. Sports have always been the
biggest part of my life and I'm grateful that I got the
opportunity to compete," said Urgo.
DETERMINED TO DEFEND THE CASTLE, sophomore Dylan
Saunders outstretches his arms to block a shot by Glenvar.
Seniors Charlie Urgo and Cameron Bishop assist, complemented
by junior Bryce Cooper. "Playing during COVID didn't really feel
like any different than playing without COVID, but practices were
a lot different with the mask on all the time. I really enjoyed that
we got to play though," Saunders said.
~=~~-rf-~~bJ
All EYES ON THE BALL,
sophomore Ava Hibbs goes in
for a critical shot. tying the
game. The Cave Spring Girls'
Basketball team made the most
of their training by zeroing in on
conditioning. COVID protocols
demanded masks and social
distancing during practice. so
contact was very limited. The
limitations may have made
training difficult. but it did not
hinder the girls' spirits.
ENERGIZED BY THEIR INDESPENSIBLE BOND,
the Cave Spring Football team huddles for a chant
after another successful practice. Practice for these
Knights was very different this year due to new
COVID restrictions. Knights were expected to wear
masks and maintain 6 foot social distancing during
their conditioning. Despite these restrictions. the
Knights persevered, making the most of their season.
"Everything about this season is different but just
being out there and actually having a season is
incredible. I'm excited to see how this season will
turn out." said senior Ben Robinson
·~!JfJ{{fjTTtfbJ~
DISCUSSING THE PLAN OF ATTACK, freshman India Cox. wearing number
50, joins a huddle as the team prepares to power through the rest of their game.
The Lady l<nights had the opportunity to compete several times this season,
despite COVID protocol limitations. "It wasn't easy at all and I truly don't know
what I would do without these girls by my side. Every obstacle that has come our
way we have broke through as a family," Cox said.
BLOOMING IN THE LIGHT: Athletics
�•
playing with passion
CAREFULLY DISCUSSING THEIR GAME STRATEGY, the Cave Spring
Football team huddles momentarily. The strategic planning paid off when
the Knights secured a victory against Blacksburg on the evening of March
5th. Even though the student section was empty due to social distancing
protocols, the team's amazing bond, their passion for the game. and the
exciting rhythms by the marching band, helped pave the way to victory.
FOR JOY,
sophomore David Cupp celebrates from
the sidelines as Cave Spring works its
way towards victory against Blacksburg.
OVERCOME BY PRIDE AND ENTHUSIASM FOR HIS TEAM,
sophomore Landon Altizer observes the Knights as they set up for
a play against Blacksburg. Altizer was one of many
underclassmen on the team, and he would soon get to inherit the
legacy left by the seniors.
WORKING TO BRING THE FOOTBALL GAME TO LIFE,
senior Emily Bradley plays her heart out on the drumline.
The marching band faced unique challenges this year.
including fewer practices and unclear game schedules.
"Obviously, we're down people and masks are hard with
instruments. But finally getting to play made all the stress
worth it and reminded me how much I just loved playing
with all these people:· said Bradley.
SAXOPHONE IN HAND AND SONG IN HEART,
sophomore Rose Boch plays alongside her bandmates
in a socially-distanced marching band section.
"Marching band has been amazing. It's let me meet
new people. increase my knowledge of music, and let
me find a new way to express myself. It's been
strange this year with COVID, though. We don't
practice as often, we only perform for home games,
we don't do field shows, and we socially distance in
the stands. But we still bring energy to the games."
said Boch.
DESIGN: staff COPY: e. giannini PHOTO: e giannini, p . lucas, m . price. e. sheehy
�WINDED FROM A CHALLENGING MATCH AGAINST PULASKI,
the Cave Spring Volleyball team jogs off the court. Seniors on th team
are trying especially hard to get the most out of this season. "I've
played volleyball since 7th grade and fell in love with the sport. It's a
way that I can relieve my stress and have fun. Normally we play
during the fall, but we are now playing in the spring due to COVID. We
have to wear masks and make sure we are constantly using
sanitizers. Honestly, I don't mind it as long as it ensures that I can
finish my last season without any complications:· said senior Allie
Kolnok.
ARMS OUTSTRETCHED IN AN ENTHUSIASTIC CHANT, the
Cave Spring Cheerleading squad leads their fans in a driving cheer.
Senior Aidan Doyle always holds the megaphone during cheers.
"Cheer is very important to me because it is a sport that I could do
every day and never get tired of. It is constantly changing and we
are always looking for a way to make ourselves better than the day
before. Everyone is super supportive and just wants the best for
everyone else. My senior cheer season has been affected a lot by
COVIO. Our season is drastically shorter than it has ever been
before. I am extremely grateful to even have a senior season in
these stressful times:· said Doyle.
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SWAPPING THE FLAG FOR POM-POMS, senior Cailey
McGlauphlin cheers on the football team. McGlauphlin is
happy to be back on the field, but she looks forward to her
future after high school. "Color Guard has been such an
important part of my life throughout high school. It has
been an amazing experience of mine that has sadly been
impacted by COVIO. I am excited to move on to where my
future will take me:· she said.
WITH A HIGH KICK IN THE AIR, junior Lauren Fradette helps
celebrate senior night for the cheer team. "Cheer is important to me
because it is somewhere where I can truly be myself and I have
teammates who feel like family. Cheer has been impacted tremendously
this year due to COVID and, even though we are lucky to be given a
season and a chance to cheer at all, it has given us a condensed season
with little opportunities to cheer at games and participate in
competitions. I am grateful for the opportunity to be able to cheer this
season. and I hope that my teammates and I are able to make the best
out of the situation that we have been given," said Fradette.
BLOOMING IN THE LIGHT: Athletics
�.. rm glad we a re hming a
season this year. even
though it is shortened it's
muf'h hetter than last
year's eanf'eled season. It's
exeiting seeing returning
players and my former
teammates being back in
the routine of practicing
again. I play laerosse so I
can be with my teammates
and coa<"hes. but J also
just lov(• the sport. Every
play on th<~ fieJ<l is very
f'.-Cll('ufatcd and it's a very
fast-pace<l , agg1·essive
sport when• everything on
the field can change in an
instant!''
Holden Foste.., 12
�STICK POISED TO PASS THE BALL, freshman Katie Holbrook runs through another drill at practice. Last season
Holbrook was on the JV lacrosse team excited for the season to start...until it was canceled. 'Tm ready to put in as much
as I can for this season since it got stripped away from me last year,· she said. LINED UP IN FRONT OF THEIR
PARTNERS, sophomores Ana Chubik, Sarah Massengill, Sarah Kidwell, and Morgan Allardi warm up their sticks
preparing for a hard practice ahead. Tm excited to finally get the chance to play lacrosse again, since we didn't have a
season last year" said Chubik. RUNNING FOR THE NEXT CONE, senior Walker Swanson works hard in a close out drill
at practice on Bogle Feild. He has played lacrosse for 8 years, and has been on varsity since freshman year. 'last season
was sad seeing those seniors not get a chance to play." said Swanson. UP AGAINST A DEFENDER, freshman JP Gagnon
dodges away from senior Walker Swanson at pre-season practice. "This sports brings people together and makes a
brotherhood out of people that stands the test of time.· said Gagnon.
���Years of Growth
No one in the Class of2021 imagined that their four years ofhigh
school would be so thrilling, challenging, and unpredictable - but
in the endit has all added up to many unforgettable moments.
January 2019
Transition to
Trailers
June9,2018
Girl's Tennis Team Wins States
After becoming the 2018 Class JA
Girl's Tennis State Champions, the
team celebrated around the trophy.
Senior Josie Beheler explained
"Winning states was such a
surreal feeling. It made me
understand that although tennis is
an individual sport it takes the
strength ofa team to come
together and inspire one another to
do our best''.
June 9, 2018
Boy's Soccer Team Wins States
Edging out York High School, Cave
Spring's Boy's Soccer Team won the
2018 VHSL State Championship 1-0
Senior Tyler Mitchem recounted "I
will never forget the crowd erupting
when Marc scored in the final minutes
ofthe State Championship game. It
was a feeling that I will never forget.
No vember3, 2018
Cheer Team Wins States
After a hard season, the Cave
Spring cheer team won the
state title in competition
cheerleading. Senior Kate
Manico comment, "The best
part of the day was the joy we
felt hearing our school called
out and realizing it made all of
our hard work pay off."
11
The School Floods
A surprise rush ofrain sent students home early, left
teachers wading in water to get to their cars, and
turned a deteriorating school's hallways into puddles.
August 13, 2018
First Day of
Sophomore Year
August 23, 2017
First Day of Freshman Year
for the Class of2021
Milling around the
bleachers. students get
used to eating lunch
outside in the trailerpark.
The initial transition was
rocky, with broken water
pipes and holes in the
sides of trailers. but the
experience became a fond
memory to many. Senior
Anji'e Dinakin shared her
thoughts, "Although the
trailers were sketchy, I
kind ofmiss them. "
February 7, 2018
The Power Outage
A dead squirrel in the transformer causes the entire school to
lose power during second block. Senior Ethan Sheehy shared
his experience, saying, ''lt was really crazy, but then Mr. Fulton
whipped out a white board andjust kept teaching us Algebra.
11
if!/11. . .lfemember...
~liJtJl/Jall
/lflffk!I /JettJtJ8I
MJ/idntgi!lm
111:#dNillJ fhjg
"Vandalizing
the library. "
Et/tan Wiitl
"Vandalizing
the entire
school"
Emma Larson
Tirico
~11'
........
COPY.1. ser-tore, b. snyder PHOTO: a. browning, p. lucas, r. poff, z. porter
�life in Trailers ~~~...~,~~~
Posing behind the chain-link fence, seniors Ethan ~.:s .
Wiid and Dylan Wtlliams spend their Junior year ~\ \J
in the Cave Spring Trailer Park Life in traJlers ~ 1l!j
was a prominent and memorable part of the
~I.
Class of2021 s high school experience, with
· :'¥
many ups and downs -from metal walkways and Iii\'!
water coolers to lunch on the bleachers and
walking to class in the rain.
August 24, 2020
First Day of
Senior Year
August 12, 2019
First Day of Junior Year
December 2018
into trailers made
official, students
painted and
wrote on the
walls of the
school before it
was torn down.
~
'•
'
May25,2021
t/Je Class of2021
Graduates High School
The New School
With construction finished, the class of
2021 gets to spend their last year ofhigh
schoolin the new bwlding. It was a bright
spot amidst the chaos ofpandemic learning.
March2020
COVI0-19 Shutdown
Following the closing ofschools, teachers
put together a video to encourage students
during the unprecedented times that came
with COV/D. Mrs. Shilling of the Math
Department explained that the transition
''. .. to virtuallearning has been an emotional
rollercoaster. The biggest and most difficult
part has been the time cut short on seeing
my students. Imiss them -the smiles, the
laughs, the whining about doing math. "
March 6, 2020
Boy's Basketball Team Wins Quarterfinals
Charging in for a layup, senior Charlie Urgo
goes to score a point for Cave Spring. The team
beat Liberty Christian Academy 65-52 at the
Class 3 State Ouarterfina/s at Roanoke College.
Urgo shared his experience, "It was the
greatest feeling, knowing you're going to
compete for a State Title is something I'll never
forget."
"The chaos on
the first day of
school in the
trailerpark. "
O.vinRtJR
"/bing the
sp;t;y traifBr
bathf00/118. ,,
..,,,.
..,
~
~
BLOOMING
"Tbe flllJt!Olfll
that /lvedin Ille
tnJilBrs. ,,
llllritlll.tlTJly
1'HE LIGHT: Se
,.,,my
_,,,,,."",,,,
II/I with my
"""1illRd.
�Josie Beheler, Roanoke College
Grace Williams, University of Virginia
Kate Manico, James Madison Unversity
..I never really cared for playing
lacrosse in college, but after visiting
my brother and sister this past year
at college, my mind on the subject
has changed. Due to COVJD lacrosse
recruitment isn't the same, but I still
have schools that are interested in
me. One of those schools is Lincoln
Memorial University, which just so
happens to be the same school my
sister attends. Although playing sideby-side with my sister would be a fun
experience, it never hurts to create
your own path. After this school year
my parents are moving to Florida, so
lately my school choices have been
bas~d off distance from them."
Sobrino l,on.dH1uan, J 2
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. manico PHOTO: p. lucas, k. manico
�The reason I'm going to trade school is because
I' m a h ands-on learner. The school I have chosen
is Eastern Utah State. I started welding my te nthgra de year and I fell in love with it. I want to
pursu e it as a career in the future.
Lo~1oo
Torne r. 12
��As he gets a grip on the ball, junior quarterback Skylor Griffiths
receives the snap to set up a play against Blacksburg on March 5th at
Bogle Stadium. Freshman Johan Serrano-Murillo, number 82,
watched from the sideline and wai.,ted for his turn to get in the game.
The Knights ultimately defeated Uie Bruins 34-7. Contrary to a
norma l school year, footba ll games did not mark the start of the year
- the season didn't begin until February. Although the usual athletic
schedules had been pushed back and in-person attendance to sports
games was limited, students still supported the Cave Spring sports
t~ams virtually - many fans took to Facebook Live videos to watch
their Knights compete. As the year moved into the last nine weeks
and athletic events finally gave players a chance to practice and
compete, Cave Spring began another transition with in-person
students going to school four days a week. Even with all of the
hardships that came with COVID-19, the students at Cave Spring
continued to reach for success in both academics and sports.
REFERENCE: Section Divider
:'
�Ring Acuol Student Helper (10-J/}
Jordan Akerson JVFootball (9), Varsity Foot/Jal/ (10-12), FBLA (TI}
Eden Albrecht Green Club (TO}, Choir (10-12}, Beta Club (12)
Griffin Anderson
Hailey Angell
Jeremiah Ashby
John Asimakopoulos Cross Country (9· I 2), Outdoor Track (9·I2),
Indoor Track (10-12}, Student Helper(!!}
Meg Askew FCCLA (9)
Jacob Ball
Elighja Barnes
Josie Beheler Tennis (9- I2), Key Club (9-T2), Latin Club (TO· I!},
National Latin Honor Society, Pre- Med and Law Club (I J.12}, National
An Honor Society (12)
Destina Bermo
Aubrey Billings FCA (9), Key Club (9-11}, Student Helper (9· l l},
Varsity Soccer (9· 12)
Cameron Bishop JV Basketball(9·TO}, FCA ( 11}, Varsity Basketball
(Jl.12)
Kinzie Blankenship
Damian Bodner JV Football (9), Wrestling (9· I!}
Nikolas Boone
Mariam Botrous Spanish Club (9). Choir (9. I 1}, Key Club ( 11). Beta
C/ub(l2)
Jason Bowles
Emily Bradley
Kameryn Brenner FBLA (Tl), Key Club(! 1·12}, Pre-Med(! 1·12)
Ashlee Brickey
Addi Browning Varsity Softball(9·T1), Help Save the Next Girl(9·
TO. 12), Yearbook (12)
Fletcher Burden
Jaela Calloway
�working on
THAT GRIND
People ofren know what they want to change about
themseh·es, but it is a priYilege to know h ow lO
chWlge it. Growing up, I was never a n C:\..'"tTSordinary
athle te or physical specimen. I may haYe been
d escribed to others as sk.llmy or scra" ny.
Fo rtunately. clu·ough YouTube. l di:,;coYe red
ways to change this. Tlu·ough dier and
exercise I was able to go from ,.;k.inny tn a
better Yersion of myself.
\\ben I first began lifting. J had a
goaJ i.n mind. To become li ke Brnd
Pitt. I quickly learned ''"hy tlll're i:-only one Brad Pin. and ~t't 111~
sio-hts
on mul'h more trn.~1i1mhk
C'
goaJs. like gni11g t1) che ~in
cou :;i:;remly or gt•tt i ng th <' right
qua liry ancl a 1111H11 11nf1'111ld .
Gradually. 1 bcµrn1 (11 :-i<'C
ln11 it (Lid
P rogress and dwng<'.
'
11111 happe n nn·rnig ht. E ,·c 11
11l)W it i:-> u sn-ugglc • !'illllH'tlllll':-' 111
~
put
my
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J1 l ttr1H'~
.
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.
m 1wr,.;p1•c11, ·1·.
but ll1f• chall<' l1[!<' i:-- whnt
moriYatc:-: me. T111' dri\I' fllr
µ e rfectit111. k rn 1\\ i llf! I ,,·jII
pn 1bahly nt'n'r n'<Wh it.
As told by senior \Valker Swanson
REFERENCE: Seniors R. Acuol - J. Callowa\
�4-H
all-star
r joinc, d -t-r I when I ww; 6 years old, becorning pa rt nf the -+-11
Clover Buds. \\·e rnude <"ra fts. :->ang carols at nw·:;i11g ho111es
and madf' home made ('ards for hospitalized ,·eterans in
(JW' COmJllUlliry.
in('e then. f Jiaye been part of the
-t-1 I Cl<J\'t>r CluJ> and Roanoke -t-1 f Honor Club.
ln the ,,urnmf'l' of 201 q "·hile anending:
.... late
+H Con~11·t>,.,,.. at \ 'irginia T ech. f won the
·rate -t-H Pr<>:-.<•ntation Contesr for Health
and Fitrw:-.::i. BP('l1ll1ing a +r r All tar is
thf> liigh<':-.1 h"nor u -+-fr e r ('(;111 ac:hie,·e.
Th<' applin1 1i1111 prrw<'s:; to be('omc an
.\JI . 'tar is a H'r:· dPtaiJPd pr<J('ess.
"·ith a 1xnwl ',f judge;.. thnt look at
~·ow· <'11tirc· -t-11 jourrll'y. The
jud~ing p1·, w1•ss <·1worn p:::1ss<'s t h0
IP;Hli·rsl1ip. 1·1Jrn 1111111i1y snvi ('<~.
and pru<'I i<"u l l<11'1Wl<·dg1· ga i1wd
thn1ugli'111t y<Hlr -t-11 <·arr•e1"
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1rn·11illl'rsl1ip that ;d lows nw 10
1·r1111i111u· ''11tttrilu1ting '" rn~·
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-t-11.
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\llari lu ( :111'<1-( :111<1 Vl11Sf't11 11. \lle1 11lu I liston· CP111r·r.
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TI Jl's1· w ·ti\ i1i1·:-. ·d lo\\'f•(l -t-1r, ...,, l'rnn1 cH'l'<ISS ll ll' l '11i11·,1
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Ii""' " itl1i 11tlwir11\\'t1 ..;1;111 ·s
As told by senior Kate Manico
DESIGN : staff COPY: k. manico, m. price, e. viesca PHOTOS: lifeto uc h
�Kaitlyn Carter
RJ Chaustre JV Football (9· 70), JV Baseball (9- 10). Varsity Baseball/
(lfJ.72), Varsity Football (77-72), FBLA (72), DECA (72)
Ryan Chewning
Madison Cianelli Two Hearts Foundations (9), FCCLA (9), Latin Club
(IO·ll), National Latin Honor Society (!J.12), Key Club (17-12), PreMed and law Club (71·12), Beta Club (12)
Hunter Clark
William Clark
Omarrion Claytor
Emily Cleveland
Justin Clingenpeel Marching Band(9-12), Jazz Band (9- 72),
Concert Band (77), Beta Club (72)
Zechariah Coates
Christine Cobb
Dylan Colburn Academic Team (9- 70. 72)
Tyler Cole
Weston Colip Academic Club (9- I2), Chess Club (9· I0), Dungeons Et
Dragons Club (I 1-12), NationalArt Honor Society (12)
James Collier
Truman Collins
Spencer Cook
Sierra Cox Key Club (9· 70), Varsity Softball(9-12)
Garrett Craig
Matthew Crawford lacrosse (IO· I2)
Tyler Cundiff Golf(9-17)
Daren Darnell JVFootball( JOJ. Varsity Football ( 77· 72)
Alexandra Deneal
Anjolaoluwa Dinakin Spanish Club (9- 70. 72), lacrosse ( 10-12),
Yearbook ( 12), Key Club ( 12), Beto Club ( 12)
Isabelle Divers Marching Band (9-1 I). Concert Band (9-11), Tri- M
Music Honor Society (lfJ.11), Help Save the Next Girl (12), Knight Life
( 12), Yearbook (12)
"
�Victoria Downie Beta Club (12). Help Save the Next Girl (JOI 1). Vice President and former Representative of Key Club ( 10-12).
Spanish Club (10-1 !J, National Spanish Honor Society (8-! !J
Aidan Doyle
Ayush Dutt
Joshua Earls
Jumana El· Shenawy
Charles Emanuelson FB!A (1 !). French Club (BJ
Abigail Estrada
Benjamin Falatic
Holden Foster Lacrosse (8-12), Debate Team (10-1 !). DECA (8-11).
Day and Knight News (10). Architecture and Engineering (I I)
Lily Fox Sideline football Cheer (8-l 2J, Sideline Basketball Cheer (812). Competition Cheer (8- I2). Beta Club (I2). Help Save the Next Girl
(10-12). Key Club (70-12), Latin Club (10-12), National Latin Honor
Society (12). Pre-Med Club (8). SCA (l l -12). Two Hearts foundation (8).
Junior Class Vice President
Zachary Freeman
Sateen Garcia
Eden Giannini Cross Country/Track Women's team co-captain (l l 12). Indoor Track {8-12). Outdoor Track (8-12), Beta Club {72). Key Club
( 12). Day and Knight News {8-11). Two Hearts Foundation (8). Yearbook
(12J
Grayson Glas Choir (IO- l 2J OUTC/ub (8-11)
Marshall Glas Dungeons and Dragons Club (11-12J
Alexander Glick Golf(8· 12), GolfCaptain ( 12J. 2nd team allregion
Golf(1 !), JVBasketball {8-10). JV Baseball (8). Beta Club (I2). OECA
(JI- 12), National Spanish Honor Society (I0-12)
Donovan Goad
Matthew Graham
Benjamin Grider
Christopher Hall
Madison Hall Varsity Basketball( JJ-12). JV Softball (BJ
Abdulla Harba
Macey Harder
Payton Harman Tennis,Top6 (9-72). Beta Club (12). Key Club (JI}.
Pre-Med Club ( 11-!2). Robotics Club (9-!OJ
Mason Harris
�looking for
PAWS-/Bil/TY
I've been interested in m edicine for my whole life. See, I
\Yas epileptic as a kid, and spent long hours in the
new·ologist's office. I grew accustomed to the
environment from. a young age, and I knew that I
wanted to save people in the san1e way I was. ~1Iy
mother is also a Yeterinarian. and h er practice
provided an outlet into a field of medicine
which ·was diffe rent to eYervthina
I dream ed
.
I:'
of as a kid. She would com e h om e \\i.th all
tl1ese crazy stories. and most of it flew
right over my h ead. That is. l.mtil 1
started working there in May of 2020.
'vere getting MORE business because
of CO\ 1D-19. and they needed new
staff membe rs. Things \\'Orked out
niceh-. and l fow1d Im·self working
a t the clinic. It is scill one of the
coolest things I hm·e e,·er done.
a nd ic is al::;o a massiYc leurning
E»,-perience. I ah :>orb eYe ry lin1e
b it of information that n1111es
across my path and ask whal L
,,·uuld conside r w be too rna iw
crue:;tions .
.\ h· irnert'St Lll 111ecl i1 'LllL' had nnh·
grnwn nver time. m id \\·hi1efa n1 as1i1·c1 lh- clifferc nt frnrn hu1ll<.Lll
111ed il'illt'. there a n' 1h i11g:,; that ar·1'n·1
a ll l\.ll> different in dw n~1 'di11il'. I ;.1 l:-;1 i
han' ne,vfou 11d l't'spe1·1 for H'l e ri 11;.1ria n,.;.
To lit· ;,.1 \ '(' l. \·1111 11<' <'d tn lw <I l·ardiu lngi,.;t.
1w11ru lngi,.;1. rnH·ulngi:-;1. npl1H ll t' LT ist . ,.;urg1·n11.
rad i t) l ng i~ t. 1 1rnln~i,;;1. crnd pn-' try m1Ld1 <.lil~
1)tlwr ··ul11gis1·· \·11u 1·ai11hiul... 111'. nll rnlkd illln
1llll'. .\hN =-'I u' 111li11g 111~ wl111h-- lift- \Yitli a
\'l'lC' ri1 1a rian a1td gcning t11 l':Xj.HTi1'tH'l' th1'
'
'
tuke tlw1 k.Jt Pwh·d~t ·
\\"h<tl 1'<fft"1'r I \\'<Ji lt 1n ~ n1 r:-; 1 w. I
field. I h<1,.<' d1·1 ·i clcd
lP cl1·H·nni1w
wiJI
in
~1L11h
nc ur11:-;l·i1·1h'l' u t \\ illiam ;u11l \(;Jn
\\·i1li h11p1·:-; Ill' Lwni111i11ir u 111·11rn,.; 1 1r~1·1>tt.
As told by senior Aiden McLaug·hlin
REFERENCE: Seniors V. Downie - M. Harris
�sweet and
SELFRELIANT
Both nf my pu rc n1 :; were horn in Jalisco, .Vlexico. .VJy parc n1 s wnrk<'d
hard when Lhey were your1g ju:;t to afford a visa to com e ove r to Llw
l -. '. Th<"y ww11<'<I ln p rovide a steactier income for t.hcir famili es
in \Texico .. \ s o l' right now. we stiJl send our families in \ fox im
money. and \\"f' ew.. n visit aJrnost e,·ery surnmer. .Vly parents
ended up11pening1he ir o\\·11 restaw·ant. one of them
bPin!! Ca11<"ull .\ lexican He:-;tauram &. Grill outside of
"
Snu1h .\fountain Luke.
It can IJt' hard at tirnr:-. I wing tlw first-generaLion
child rai-,t•d in the LS. hec:au:;e my parems
\\"('f"Pl). I fl; 1n1 lwn'. r gr"l'\\' up Spf'aking English
at .,l'f111ol a Jl<I Spw1isl1 at home. which clid
ha\f• it:-. -,1.. tlnwb IJI) ho\\' <ruid<ly f was able
10 lpw·n in du:-.s1•:-. . .\II 111~· lil'e !" \'(·had to be
irnl<'p1.. n<lc·n1 in u \Yc.ty. sinc·c> m ~- parc>ncs · fi.r:;t
la11~1ia/.!1~ j,., 1101 F.:11/.!lisl1. .\n1und "?th grade
I ,.,wrn·d 1akir1/.! nr n · 11 1' Liu· f>UfH T\\';1rk and
otlwr itllfH>rtuttl s 111ff l'or s d 1nol. I Wtllf' t11her
lr;,1vir1/.! 111 l'i11d" 1c·1wl ll' r l"nr dri,·e r:s c~d fJfl
rtty "'''tt. I ;!,111 ""() 1rs1·d 111 h< ·i r r~ ir1rlf'pe ndenr
thu1 \\·lwr1 I l1;11f 111y l'irs1 lwl1i11d tlw \\·hpeJ
(p-;,.,; •fl. I 1·t •lllf1l1·11·I~ f'nr;tr11 It 1 tPIJ my pa r<-'nts
ub; 1111 i1.
E\1~11 tlr1111~h 111 y lil'1 · ,,.,..., HTY diffnPttl than
01h'"r-.. I diarrk 111~ f>Hl"l'tth 1'11r whu1 tlw~· hm·f'
d11ru- for 1111•. I attt ,! !hul dwy d111..,,. lo kc·Pp spr>uki1 1~
~1><111i-,lr \\ id 1 rw· <II l11111w. I arn 1!1ad 1hf>y chos1~ 111 (j,·p
irr dw l .:--. .. arrd I <1111 :.rlml dwy tnr,.;1 1111· 10 "" tlri11g:-. 1111
Ill\ il\\ll.
As told by senior Lizbeth Zaragoza
DESIGN: staff COPY: m. price, e. viesca PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Suzanne Harris Swimming (9-72). Beta Club (72). National Spanish
Honor Society (77-72}, Yearbook (12)
Noah Hartson
Dorian Havens Varsity Lacrosse (9-72)
Lauren Hays Varsity Volleyball (77-72), JV Volleyball (9-7OJ, Lacrosse
(70-72). Oebate Team (10-77)
Kaleb Hedrick Beta Club (12}, Spanish Club (9-70}, National Spanish
Honor Society ( 70), Giftedprogram Mentorship panicipant
Ravon Henson
Adrienne Heston Marching Band (9-70}, Jazz Band(70), Concen
Band (9-7 7}, French Club (9-77). TR/-M (7OJ
Justin Hibbs
Noah Hodges
Lillian Hollins
Zyae · Hopkins
Jacob Hopstetter
Jenna Hopstetter Sideline Football Cheer(9), Sideline Basketball
Cheer(9). CompelttiomCheer (9). 2078 CSHS cheer state champion,
Lacrosse (9. 72). OECA (72)
Laurel Hudson Marching Band(9-12), Jazz Band (9. 70). Concen
Band (9-72). Beta Club (72). Help Save the Next Girl(71). Robotics Club
(9-72). TRl-M (70-77)
Holden Jeffords
Kaitlyn Jenkins French Club (9·17). Green Club (9). Key Club (7 7·
12), Key Club Secretary ( 72)
Skye Jeong Oay and Knight News ( 77)
Armani Jones
Blake Jones
Lauren Kelly
Sowon Kim Help Save the Next Girl (71)
Alexandra Kolnok Varsity Volleyball (70-72).2nd Team AlfDistrict
20792020 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Captain: 2019-2020, JV
Volleyball (9). Beta Club ( 12). Key Club ( 12). Day andKnight News (7712). Lat1i1 Club (77). National lat1i1 Honor Society (12). SCA (7 7-72).
Student Helper (77)
Joseph Kupidlovsky Swimming (70-72). Lacrosse (7 1-12). Debate
Team (70). FCA (12). Day and Knight News (72}, SCA ( 17), Junior Class
President
Robert Kyle
Mary Lafe rty
II
�Suraj lalchandani
Sabrina landsman Golf(9). Varsity Basketball (J().12), JV
Basketball (9), Lacrosse (9-12). French Club (9). Second Team AllDistrict
Honorable Mention in Lacrosse
Isabelle Laprade Varsity Volleyball fl 1-12). JV Volleyball (10).
Varsity Soccer (12), JVSoccer (JO}. FCCLA (9. I !),Day and Knight News
f l!)
Emma Larson JV Volleyball (!OJ. Varsity Basketball {I0), JV
Basketball (9). Tennis (9-10). Key Club (JO}. Tennis State Champion (9)
David Lawson Swimming (9-I2). Tennis f9-I2)
Jordan Layne Varsity Football(! 1-12). JV Football (9. JO)
Timothy Lilley
Tom Lin Outdoor Track (9-12), Archery Club (9). Beta Club (12), FCCLA
{9), French Club ( l 1). Oay and Knight News ( ! J.l 2)
Aurora Love Concert Band (9), Help Save the Next Girl(11-12). Key
Club { 71- I2)
Gabriel Lumsden
Autumn Macgregor Archery Club (J().12). FCCLA f !().l l), Help
Save the Next Girl(9·12)
Katelyn Maga
Kathryn Manico Sideline football Cheer (fJ I2). Sideline Basketball
Cheer (9·I2). Competition Cheer (9-I2). Outdoor Track (9· I2). Concert
(9), Beta Club (I2), Green Club (9), Help Save the Next Girl (9-12). Key
Club (9-12). Oayand Knight News(! 1-12), Prevention Club (9). SCA
(!2}. Yearbook (9-!2), Knight Lile (11-12)
Jacob Mardian JVFootball (9), Lacrosse (9·12). FBLA (9-12)
Brooklyn Mather
Allison Matthews
Cailey McGlaughlin Color Gaurd (9-12). Captain ofColor Guard
2019&2020
Aiden Mclaughlin Marching Band f I(). l 2). Jaa Band (9), Concert
Band (9·12). Beta Club (12), Latin Club (1().!l)
Reese McMaster Varsity Basketball(1 !-12), JV Basketball(9-10)
Morgan Meadows
Matthew Miles
Landon Mitchell
Makenna Mitchell Day and Knight News f I2), Center for
Performing Arts (CPA) at Burton Center for Art and Technology (9· l 2)
TylerMitchemVarsity Football ( 11-12). Varsity Soccer (fJ l 2). Beta
Club ( 12), National Spanish Honor Society ( 10-12)
Caitlin Moore Outdoor Track (10·12}, Beta Club (12). Key Club (12),
National Latin Honor Society (11), Pre-MEO Club (11). Yearbook (12)
�'
scouts
HONOR
\~ ·hen
l first joined the Boy Scouts, the Rank of Eagle " ·as the
highest rank you could achieYe. a nd it was ubo conside red
the mos t rre::;t ig inus. ~1lany of the orhc r r a nks in B oy
Scouts lead ing up to Eagle were there to teach you
basic su ni,·al s kills. while the rank.$ directly
preceding Eagle taught you leadership skills. All
these skills culminated into what \Yas needed to
achi<.',·e the rank or Eagle. including raking a
leadership role on a major cnmmunity ,:;enice
~
~
~
I)l'()jcl'I.
;\ ly project. which we c<-1ll('d rhe R esC"ue
\lissinn Arc\ stc.u-tcd \\ith die idea of
helping the Rescue \I is:;;i1m. \\"e
decided on building a re placcm ern
playse t for tht> Hesntl' ~li,:;si1m·s day
camp. called Jubilee .\ ere,:;. fnr kid::<
''"ho lin:>d in thC'ir :-;IH' lt1' r. 1 h;.1d tu
a ~-nnl :-;a l1 · 1'1111drui:-;er l'1H'
tl 1l' prn_i1-•1·t. th::lt cx1·1•1•cl<'d n 11r ini1ial
1 •rganize
exp('1·1;Jti1111:-;. a:; \\'('II <1:-i 1·11n1a1·ting
1ml11ipk husi1w:-;:-;e:-; 111 fi11d the hcs1
1mf' 111 pn),·id1• :-iltppli1•:- fnr the pn 1j1'1·1.
.\fter tlancning n111 tl11· tll'\Y plays1'1 ar<'a.
started \Ynrk n11 1·1111:-tnw1ing a giant
\\'t'
:'\11;1h ·:-; .\rk. a,.; the n11np """' BiJ1l1'
tlwnH'tl. On•r t\\"111 1r tl1n'1' 11111111h,.;. tlw ctn·
\\'LIS ;t,.;,.;1'1lll1 l1•d p it'1'\' fi~ pi<'!'\'. \\ t' 1'\Tl l l111ili
<11111tlwr :-;11wll1•r :-;"·i11g :-;1'( wit Ii 1111r ll'l'lt1\'<'l"
11rn11·ri;tl,.; u11d uddt'd a :-;[idl' 111 tlw :-;id1• • 11' 1111' ctr(' .
. \l't1T u fn,· r1111111I:- 111' paperwnrk di:-l'l l:-,...i11!! '111\\ tlw
pn1j1•1·t d1·,·i:111·d
f'r11111
111~
11riµ:inal plat1.
<1:- \\t ' ll • 1:-
a h11ard
,,r
rc,·il'w di:-:n 1:-;:-i 11tz 111~ pn 1jt•1 ·t. I wa:- mn1rd1·d 1111 • tit It- 111' Ea~ll'
S1·11ut 1111St' f11 1·111' ll'r 1-:'th. :201 q_
As told by senior Scott Rose
REFERENCE: Seniors S. Lalchandani - C . Moore
�taking the
STAGE
l ha,·e al,YaYs had an intem;e [o,·e and appreciatio11 for 111u:;ic a 11d an.
ln the third grade. I joined the Roanoke Yalley Child n ·n·s C hoir.
I haYe been doing cheat.Te specifically for si,x years but m11si<" a
little longer. and so far. T ha,·e been in just w1der fif1 e<·11
::.hows.
Iy first professional ;;h<1w wus fou ·,.e o Good .\Ion.
Charlie B rou·n at Roa noke (nu"· Yirginia )
Children· s Thearre. and m y n1os1 recent was
ThP Sound of.\Jusic ut \fiU .\fountain Theatre.
Thf'y taught me a pre-::;[ 111w ritual called
··Pinkie:i·· chat J know try l<i do hefore eYer~·
.,Ji"""· The idea i;; to haw· tlw ca 1 join in
a cirdf' "ith their pinkif's linked. Then
"""jump up and d<m·n <J nd yell .. hlcss
\
1
our ff'tl. bles;; r1ur soul,;. I 1l1•s;. <1ur
happy l1appy t<1f':-i .• thr<·c· 1i11ws. lt"s
supr•r ,.;iJly. but it is a gn•u l wa~· 11>
<'!·nter Pn~ r~·one · ;; f'rH•rgy i11 a pos1t1\·P,
wm·
a11d <.ge t rid of s< HllP n<· n ·ousnc"i::3.
•
\h ali;.11luw faniritt> 1111111H•JLL ,;iw·<>
dwatn· '"""lllTNI in
my ino"t 1n·e nt ,;how Sonµ.<; of the
f>ffst: I I CT ('onN'rf. I I wrf1 .,-11 wd
··1\IJy "\c·w PhjJns nphy.'. Scilly' :i ,.;olo fr11m
}rJU ·re o Good . \1(111 ('hru-fi,, /3mll'I?. :-\,.; I
-,1anin~ musical
1wrfornwd. I ff'il p11n· joy. I was clni_llg
wl1a1 I lon·d agu i11. u:-." d1un_11t<·r tl1u1
Ii 1\nl. -.in~n~ a :-.1111g ii 1a1 I lon·d.
l·...,..,<'11liully. tlwatr<· 111ad1· 1111' i11111 llw
pn:-.011
I
itllt tocla~. It lwlrwd 1111· find 111y;.Plf a11d ;.111T1111111l
111~·-,1·lf with a '"' i 11~ a 11d :-.11pp11ni,·1· c·nm111111 1i1 ~ . I
w111ild11"1 1n1d1· i1 f11r lllf' \\'11rld. w1d I c·an·1 wail 1111·111 11i111w
Ill\ tl1<«1Ln· 1·d1 1n 11i111 1 <I I l \ ", \ .
As told by senior Caroline Weston
DESIGN: staff COPY: s. ballou, k. manico, e. viesca PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Kaitlynn Mullins Varsity Softball(JO-I JJ. JV Softball (9}. Help Save
the Next Girl(I JJ. Key Club (I I}
Glenn Muuy Swimming (9-12)
Rome Myers
Akanimo Ndem Varsity Basketball(I J-12), JVBasketiJall (JO}, FCA
(I J-12)
Emma Newcomb Key Club (J[).JJ}
Dylan Noell Cross Country (9-1 !}, Wrestling (9- I2}. Outdoor Track (9J0), FCA (9- I2)
Jarin Olsen
William O'meara
Iris Oranchak Swimming (9). Beta Club (12)
Roshan Patel Tennis (9- J2). Beta Club (I2}. OECA (9-1 !}, Latin Club
(9- I2}. National Latin Honor Society (I2}. SCA (9-JOJ. Captain of the
Tennis Team (12)
Cody Perdue Varsity Football (I0-I2). JVfootball (9)
Skylar Perdue Marching Band (9-12). Jao Band (9-12). Concen
Band (9-I2). TRl-M Music Honor Society
Larissa Pesina Choir (I2)
Hannah Peters Varsity Volleyball (11-12). JV Volleyball (9-10).
Varsity Softball (9-I OJ. French Club (I J- I2). Key Club (JO}, National
Spanish Honor Society (!OJ. Student Helper (JO}
Thomas Peterson Tennis (9-12}. VafSlty Baseball(! J-12)
Zada Porter Varsity Basketball (9-12}. FCA (9-12}. Student Helper (91!}. Yearbook(! 1-12), Captain of Varsity Basketball (![).12), First Team
All-District (9-1 !}, District Player of the year (I I}, First Team A/I-Region
(I I}. Second Team A/I-Region (9-1OJ
Diego Powell
Miranda Price JVBasketbal/(9}, Outdoor Track(JOJ. Lacrosse(!!}.
Yearbook (I 1-12)
Colson Pritchard
Braden Prokopchak Varsity FootiJal/ (I !J. JVFootball (9, !OJ. FCA
(9-12). FCCLA (9-10)
Arian Radfar
Ella Ray
Mikayla Ray
Jayna Reed Cross Country (I!-!2), Indoor Track (9- I2), Outdoor Track
(10-12). Beta Club (12). FCCLA (9). Help Save the NextGti/(9-10}, Key
Club (9· I2), Spanish Club(!!}. National Spanish Honor Society (I[). I2},
Student Helper (I!}, Two Heans Foundal!'on (9)
Daniel Reeves Varsity Football ( ![). 12), JVFootball (9-10), Bel8 Club
(12)
�Anna Richardson Ourdoor Track (9-10}, Help Save rhe Next Girl
(9-10)
David Richardson
Tate Riha
Rachael Riley Varsity Sofrball (10, I I. 12/. JV Sohball (9)
Abigail Robertson Marching Band (9-12). Jazz Band (10-12).
Concert Band (11-12). Bera Club (12). Larin Club (12). Narional Larin
Honor Society (11-12}, Srudenr Helper (12)
Carter Robertson
Benjamin Robinson Varsity Foorball (11-12}, JVFootball (9-10).
Bera Club (12}, National Spanish Honor Society (I 1-12)
Hailee Rogers Sideline Football Cheer (9/. Sideline Basketball Cheer
(9), Competirion C/Jeer (9/. Key Club (7 7/
Scott Rose Academic Team (9-12)
Amisha Sahni Indoor Track (10). Tennis (11-12/, Concert Band (9).
Help Save rhe Next Girl (9·12). Key Club (71-12}, Spanish Club (10-12),
Nauaanl Spanish Honor Society (9-12/
Charles Sanders
RachelSandoval FCCLA(l~
Seth Schindler
Emma Schlosser Bera Club (12). Key Club (12/
Victoria Shanley
Ethan Sheehy Cross Counry (11-12), Indoor Track (II- 12}, JVSoccer
(10). Ourdoor Track ( 11-12/. Concert.Symphonic Band (9), Key Club (I I·
12). Yearbook ( 12/
Justin Sheldon
Devin ShowersJVG (10-12)
Brianna Slawson
Taylor Smithson JVBasketball (9), Varsity Sohball (9· l 2). Bera Club
( 12}, Key Club (9-10.12). SCA ( 10-12). National Spanish Honor Sociery
(I 1-12}, Yearbook (12)
Bennett Snyder Jaa Band (9/, Academic Team (9-72). Bera Club
(12), Debate Team (10-12). French Club (10-12). National French Honor
Society (72). Oay and Knighr News/Newspaper ( 12). Social Swdies
Honor Society (ll-12). Yearbook ( 12)
Oriel Soltysik Outdoor Track (11). Marching Band (1 I).
Concert/Symphonic Band( l OJ. Bera Club (12/. Debate Team ( 10· JI}.
Pre-Med Club (l l· I2), National Spanish Honor Sociery (17- 72), TR/.M
Music Honor Society (10·1I}, Architecture and Engineering Club (71-12/
Leah Sortore Beta Club (12}, Green Club (9-10). Help Save the Next
Girl { 12). Latin Club {9-11). Two Heans Foundarion (9/. Yearbook ( 12)
Franklyn SpiersJV Baseball (9), Beta Club (12). Swdent Helper (9)
Katherine Sullivan Marc/Jing Band (9-12}, Concen Band (9-12).
Beta Club (12). Help Save rhe Next Girl(9-12). Robotics Club (I 1-I2).
Spanish Club (10-12), National Spanish Honor Society (l l-12)
�STRENGTH
in numbers
I first star1 cd going to Young Life when [ ,,·ns in 7th
grade. The first cirne I went. I honestly clidt11 know
whul to expect. It was unlike anything l hucl CYer
e:...-perienced before. but 1 kept going back
because I found that it was a place whe re I
cOLLid just be myself. Young LiJe he lped me
ge e my liJe on the right u·ack. :'\ ly freshman
year of high sch ool. 1 \Yas in a cw· at'l'ide nt
wit.h rn,·. friends and almost lost 1m. life.
Thar experience. aln11g ,,;ch nwrc
pers1mal issues. caused my Life 10
become e::....u·em ely cnmpli('atC'd. I felt
like l \Yas in a rhuk place for tl 11 m~
time. but Young Lift• ahn1,·s !:!HW'
'
. '
me a safe. pla1·e \Ylwr<' I could lw
happy and use rny lwrdship rn11l
t>xperiew·e 10 rdul<' \\~th utl wr
students al ( :,l\·1· Sp r i 11~.
I now sern· us a srwl<'nt k;Jd1•r
fnr 'fnung Lifc a1 ( :~1,·1· S11ri11!!. I
'
'
aJsL) sp<'lll :31)llll' tinw i11 tl11·
SllllUlll'I' U:-. ;j \\ ddlik 1'1 ll lllSl' lur.
,,·hil'h is Y11u11~ I .if1' f11r 111iddl1•
sd11J1)l kids. 0111 111' all 111~ n1111p
1•xpe rit>m·c,., "·id1'111111~ Lif1•. 111~
s11ph111111irc ~«'ar :HI .;.1kc ( :lw111pi1111
\YU:' Ill\" faniritL' . Tlwt \Y<'<'k I 111 <11 lc •
friend,., ,,-ith p<"np1P that ' In' 111~ lic •:--1 fric 11d:-1n tl1i:--du~. w1d I!!"' 111 \"1111111'<'1 \\ irl 1 ii 1111 111"
1w11pll' I lwd llt'\T r rl';dl~· 1alk1•d 1n l11•fpn •. Tc•
wn·11111'
1·1)1bidt> ri11g uoi11!! 111'111111:.r I .if1'.
.
;ti \\' ;J ys k 1111\\" tlrn l then' i~ a 11la1 ·1 • 1'11r ~ 111 t.
\.
.._
~
.._
Lif1· i:-- d11· 11111st irn i1i11µ ~rn11 p I
lw,1· t'\'l'r Lw1·11 part 111'. a11d I s 1rnt1;,!l~
•'ll<'11u r <1!!<' y1n 1 111 !!i\(· ii ;1 1·liu1w1'. 11
1·lic-111!!cd 111 ~ lif1· f11n•\1'r. ur11I i1 "ill
' c11 111g
l'f l illl/!1' \ "1llll':-'
( I t(l .
As told by senior Frank
S p i~rs
REFERENCE: Seniors A. Richardson - K. Sulli\ an
�switch
IT UP
Before this yea/ pandemjc. 1 had d1e opportunity to rep re:;cnt Cave
Spring High chool by participating in a video garne-tJ1erned evcn1 ,
Llve on th e TODAY sl1ow! Created as a tool to promote the gra nd
opening of uper :-.;;imendo \Vorld in Osaka, Japan, those
who wished to e nter the contest were tasked with
producing a short video centered around why they
deserYed a cha nce w " ri n exclusive tickets. I had o nJy
found out ahout the competition about three days
befor<' a U suhrnitisions were due. so ,·ou can
imagine rny hw,1e in hrains to rming. scripting.
fiJming. and 1~diling a n e ntire 'ideo in a lil1:le
0 ,·er a weekend. I pulJed an aJJ-niahter aJona
0
0
Ul C wa\·.
<Jnd end<'d urJ ::>ubm.ittina0 it an
.
hour hf'fnr<' thP du<' date. Thank.fulJY.
Cun~ ·pri ng u·a<'hN:·,- many a'>sign ments
hud taul!ht mf' !'-lortw us1,fi.t.I timcmanagemf'n t !'->ki lls. of which I cenainJy
put lfl US<'.
"'""k'"' pw;,;1·d " ·it ho UL f<APd hw ·k
of any sorl. I urlrn itt1•d df'f1·U1 and
ttSSll flH·rl thut a ll cil' 111v hard \\·urk was
i.n \'ai11. T lw nPxt d a y. l1owewr. th e
TOD.\ Y Show q;1 llc·d to <·u11gratulate
nw on lllY ,,id<'<1 C:J nd C1 111111urn·rd that it
wu" of fiw \\ i1111i11i:r :-.11l1111issi11ns'.
\h· family was in\'it<'<I Ill :"P.w y, irk CitY
111~ Fdw11<;1ry 1' hl1. :20:20 to hP fPature~J on
1h1~ ... h11w. Tl w f1·ll11w fi 11a lists a11d I ,·iewf'd in '
liri1·f 1·111np1·1i1i1111 111" dianc·p c 111 li,·f' T \ ·. a nd
alth11uµ;h Ill~ fam ily did11·1 t·wl up \\·inJJing. wt>
"1·r1· ..,1 ill Ill""' id1·d \\ itl1 a 1·1111:-.11lati11n pa<"kaµ;<'
j 1wl11d i11g ti 1·k1·f'-, 111 l 11ivn!'-l;.tl Studios I l11Unn111d.
a11d <• lira11d 111·w '\i11 t1' 11d11 Swi1d1.
.
:\ i"Pw
As told by Senior Victoria Downie
DESIGN: staff COPY : s. ballou, k. manico, e. viesca PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Walker Swanson JVBasketball (9-10). Lacrosse (8-12). Varsity
Basketball (71-12). Beta Club (12)
Mackenzie Sylvester
Catherine Thacker JVBasketball (9). Varsity Soccer (8-12). Varsity
Basketball (10)
Sarah Tirico Varsity Soccer (12). Beta Club (12)
Jacob Tozier Golf(9). JVBasketball (9. I 0). Varsity BasketfJall (I J12)
Darden Trail-Barrett
Saige Trail-Barrett
Nathan Tryal
Layton Turn er JV Football (9-10). Lacrosse (9·12). Burton Engine
Team ( /[J..12). Varsity FootfJall ( 71-12)
Charles Urgo JV Baseball (9). JV Basketball (8-10). Varsity Baseball
(l[J..12). Varsity Basketball (11-12)
Sarah Varney BetaC!ub(/2). KeyC!ub(/2)
Emily Viesca Cross Country (72)
Ashoka Wagner Wrestling (9-12)
Madison Wagner
Madison Wagner SidelineCheer(9-12). Compe{l{ionCheer(9·12)
Braunson Wallace
Brennan Washington
Parker Waters Ill Indoor Track (8-72). Outdoor Track (9- I2). Cross
Country ( 70). Key Club ( 12)
Cicely Webb Pre· Med Club (9). Two Hearts Foundation (9), JV
Soccer (9.10). Help Save the Next Girl (8-12). Latin Club (8-12). Key Club
(10-12). Naflonal Latinn Honor Society (I J-12). Varsity Soccer (//./2).
Beta Club ( 72)
Cameron Weld
Caroline Weston Help Save the Next Girl(I 7), Student Helper (I!).
Social Studies Honors Society ( 17-12). Na{lonal Spanish Honor Society
(11-72). Key Club (12). Beta (12)
Christian Wheeling Student Helper (I I)
Milan Whitley Choir (10·12)
Ethan Wiid Golf(8-12). Swimming (JO. J!). Tennis (I!). Student
Helper ( 11). Lacrosse (11-12)
Holden Wilkerson JV Baseball (9). Oay and Knight News (9).
FCCLA (9). Varsity Baseball (![J..12). OECA (J[J..12)
�Dylan Williams
Faith Williams Outdoor Track (9-1l)
Grace Williams Beta Club (12). Help Save t/Je Next Girl (l 1-12)
Jesse Wills AllCount Band (9. 77). Marc/Jing Band (9-12). Concert
Band (9-l2), Tri- M( l0-77). Jazz Band (77-72)
Jonah Wood
Jonathan Wood
Walker Wright
Ashlee Yeatts Key Club (70-12), National Spanish Club (70-l2), Bera
Club (72)
Hannah Young Jazz Band (9), Concert Band (9-12), Marching Band
(10-72), Help Save the Next Girl (77-72), Swimming (77-72)
Lizbeth Paulina Zaragoza Key Club (70-17), Choir (7 7)
�one last
d ...
~o
Dyla n Colburn: ..Tl 1l·:<1· last )·l'~ll'::o hm·p taught m r tli:.11 no 11i;1111'1' dw
,:1 rnggli':- )·11u are g11i11g rhf'llugh. ynu ,,;JI P111e rge :;n-011gcr tha11 hcfnre."'
Rin g Acu o l: ·Tllo· OITin·. :-;,.u,,1111 :t E('i:<11d1· 12. (-:-::28-"?:-+-:-1.··
J o rd a n Akers o n : ...\ I•(ll'l'1 ·iu11· wh:tt ,·ou lill\·1· bdon · it turn" i11t11 whnt
y..11 li;1d. wk•· 11nt'1i11;! i11 lil'1· f11r f!nt 11;1·d ,.,.,.11 tlw linl!' thinµ,.."·
Eden All11·1·eht: " \\ .. 11. 1"111 !.!"i 11;t """" ';!11:i li11 l1· l1it .,f,.
Tlw " ·1,. .i,. ~· ·:11 . 1wt 11 :ill~ ... \lidi:wl < .. ;-;. ·1111
'""').!Ii
\ Veston Colip: -XLnY p1•11 plP hdien• nw when l :;.iy tl1ut gni1t)! 111 ,.wl111»l
i:; tl 1n:1111·r or life :rnd d1·a1 l1."'
11111..!1.
H a iley Angell : ·· 1r Y"" do111 I11\\"1• f1 Ill wl if'll \ 'illl n· \ 'llllll!!. \'I HI II hm···
1w il1 ing t11 ,;111 iI•· alin11t wl w11 ~., 1111'• ' nld• ·1·:· -.E:u·I 6il 1l 1l1~s .i r.
l\1a tthew Crawfo rd: .. L,·1 111e k1111w if y0ur 1111101 1'<111,.
rtw <'Li l l':·
Tyler C und iff: ··t1rn1 "'""fun:·
John Asimako poulos: .. B1•f11n• y1111 j11d<!t' u 111u11. walk ;1 111il1· in his
,.;Ji, ...,,. . \l't• ·r 1h111 \Yliu n lr,.,..f ... 111· ,.; 11 111ilo· away. and .,.,HI\'<' r"•lt lti::- :'l11 1f•:<!..
- Bilh. <:... 11h1lh.
Da re n Darne ll: •· 1 n·:-'l'•' t 1111thinp:. Tlw
«IHL". -
Hn11
:-;,y,111,..1111
\njolaoltma D i n<ikjn: - 1 !!"1,~ \ 11ji· · ..
Isabelle Dive rs: -Tlw f11nin· i,- fr·rmJ<'...
Sarah Ballou: ··ft,. ··" ·1:n11• · rn il1i,. ,,,.11, .. ,1fnr111(·.E lig h ja Barn es: "( ::111 I lw
:-;1111;11-.· l'w 11-.
<'.\l 'llM'< I
r.... tlw f'l':'I ..r 111~· lif1·~- - Sr1111l;!t•B11h
J o s ie Bc h e le r : ··0111 · tl1i111-t I lim" n·:iliz1·1I. iii.it ifCocl d11111 d11 it. i1 j11,,1
\\'Olli µ1·1 d 11 111'. It -. /!• llltln l:iki· u 111ir:11·f,. l'n 1111 C11d.- - Dr. Barl1ar11
Tl1••lllH,..-H1•1l1li1·k
Vic t o r ia Downie: ··\~-11 .. art'~., 111 111·11pl1·!'!'!'.. - Parri<'I.. S1:11 -. Sp1111!!•·l11 •h
:-;, 1u:1n·1111111,.
C h arles E m a nue ls o n : .. , 111 1 11•.,.,.,. kJ11m· h"'' 11111..!1
y1111111uil Y"ll lo·a"•:·
H o lde n Fosle r: .. I lom ,,·iU \'1•11 11 i:ik1·
)·11ur
:i
:<1·li1111I
1111 ·;ui,.. ' "
ni<tl'k 1111 Llh• Ii,,•... o11' 11rl11 •r-.·..-·
Au b rey Billing;;: " I Im " p11 1i1·111·1 ·. L11d i:<11't l'i11i,.;l 11·d ,.,.,:· Phi lippi:111;l:t I
Cam e ro n Bis h op: .. \ 1111r111 nl lif1· j,.. l111ri11µ::·
Damian Bodn e r : ··1 \\11111.J l1m1• :t 1·111'. 11111 I 1'111! ,..1·111 it i11111 n di1 l'li ...
~[a ri a m Bulrous :- ·· \I• •t i\111i1111 j... 1111'
\\'m
Ed e n G iannini: "l"111 go11111:i "i11!! i1 ..- 1111-. al111111 --111wrl1i11;r I ol1·1'i1111d)
-.'111111.I 11111 \\ i11,1.t.
1.1 ,·1111r ,,w·1·1·:-.......
J a s u n Bowles: - \\ 1· d11 :i li11l1 · tr111li11).!: i1 ,, 1·:ill1·d "" .111 :1linl•·11·1111111)!:
D1111:1ldJ ln111111
l\l ars h a ll C la s: - n11!!" 1," •I.. 1111t"11,.. ( :a1,. f,.,,1., d11\\ 11 • •11 11-. P1!!... 1n·; 11 • 1-.
1·1p1:1I-. ··• \\ i11-.1• •11 ( :l111n·l1ill
:i-.
•II""'"
Ka m eryn B~c nn cr:... I ir•. lllOl\I ':• 1•n ·11~ ra-t. tr )"
"'"I' a11d 111111..
' "'"'""I "11"" 11111 'd11l•·. )"" ""11ld 111i.... ii:· - F1·1;i,, B1wll1·r
\huli:-1111 I lu ll : 1)11.1. \\• .... 11h
\cldi
Bro\ \
Pa~1 on
11111.111'.J 111-1 ,,
!.!•
I .....
1...1.i
IL
1111
ll n rma n : .. J-'.,,•11 if\\• · .1111111111111l1·r-.w11d 1·nd1 11il1.-r tl 1a1- 11• •I
,.;.,t. .,HI ,,, ri'J''''I 1•:u·li 1•lhc·1·.
J ada Calloway: " B) tl1r1 ·1· 1111·1 11111 1,.. '"' 111a\ l1·:1r11 \\'i,.;d1•111: Fir-.1. l1\
1'1 ·f11.,·1i"" · \\ l1i..J 1i-11Hl 1l1·,,1. ~ ........ d. 11\ i111i1 ;;1i1111. \\l1i1·l1i-.1-;1:;i1·-.1: u;1d
ll11nl 11) ""111 ·ri1·111 ·1., \\ l1id 1 ,,. dw l1it1 1•;.l',..1 :· - ( '.,11f111 ·111,.
n
RJ C h aus frt' : ·· 1ti1·1'>· lllll ) l11· 1•1•1111l1• "''" 1111\1' 1t1111'1 ' 1al1·111 d1:111 '""·
l111t dwri ·-. 1111 1·\1 '11,;1· r..,. 11 11 \• 1111· '" \\'11rl. l1:1nl.. r d1:111 \111 1d11 . :111d I
111'1i .. "·
n.. 1·1•1, .t.·11 ... ·
•
Ooriun H1wm1s: ·· .. ..
i1 ,;,,:·
\ladi ~o11 ~ ' iai u•ll i:
\\ 11.11
!,!41ftl!.! •11 1
rlh•r1 · un ·
t\\i • ...1111·... r,, ; ill\ : 1n ! t1U1t·1u
1...
il1t•n· 111w p1•i111 .. r, i1·\\ il1 u1 11:1-. nil tlw : 11..,\\1'1'-~ C .i, 1· 11 -111111 · i11.. 11d11 .
\ld1·1. !1111'1·1111111
\l\\ :t) ...:·
Luurcn Hay~: - J'i;.!lil 1'11r rl11 · il 1i11~,.. i11 w )"11 •·:11·1· ;tl 11 1111 . 1111 1ol1111 111
\\ :1\ il 1111 ,, ill l1 ·:id 11il 11·r- 1• 1 j•1111 ,.,,11.- H11tl1 H:1.l,•r \ o111,..h111·u
.i
11. 11 ..., ..
Jus tin C linµ;t•npN' I: .. , " ' "'" ( .... 1... ''''"P. l\1· .,., ... <:1••1-11:11111 If 1111·
lwl111 ·1. "I" - l1 .. 1tl.f I l ... 11 1'1·11 11 1" .. .1·11111 Pi1•1 •r
I'""'..,""
C!I
11in;.:: 11 1- \\ li.11 ,, 1•
S k yt• .konµ-: - J1:ir1 , ,1 1h1 · 11•11n11•\ 1-. tl11 •·11•L "
J.111l!!11llL1·
11111\ ""1.1d, \, ,·11!!1·1·...
REFERENCE: Seniors D. Williams - L Zarago1a
�Aka n Ndcm: ..T .. p :!
Armani Jones: -we m111le i1.··
Sowon l(jm: - 1 luH·
a~·" •U
lil'1· :.11~.!!•·:--1i .. 11-.:
1... ,,.,. ,_,, 1111111·1 ..1• i11
E mma Newco mb: ··\'\ l1t11 un· l1Lx1·,.' ( :l1il1· - 1111~\\;1y- y 111.x · 11 d111 ... :·
day'.-
\lexandra Kolnok: Tlta1 j11-1 '"1-111 lik·· I fi!!li :--,-1,,...1 \h1-i. ·11I :11 .di .. :·
Iris Oranc hak: ·» l11nk1·y ,.,.,._ .\l .. nk1·~ .i ..:·
Joseph K upidlovsky: -TJw m ·r, must imprn1.am day,,. in yuur lif·· ar«
1he rla~- ~-.1u ar•· h• •rn und 1ht> day y•>U find ou1 why.·· - .\lark Twain
no,-han Pull'!: .. ,,,_ I .r..,,·, p•-1··:11I111 r\
00
Sabrina Landsm an: - 11uppi1w&- i,,
- Donald Duck
Isabe lle Lapra d e : -Tlw p-nal in lif1·
\!,.,.,.,.,._-·
uw ri1·hes11hin!! ""'' "ill 1·,·1·r 11\\·11. -
j,.,
nn1 111 lh·1; f11r1•,·1,r
IH11 '"
Cod y P e rdue: ·"_\101.0.'\" l •. \BE: ·
1Tl'all'
Skyla r P e rdue: - 0111· d1i111! I li;l\t• l1·;11' n"d fn1111 l1i;.!11:-1·l111..l11111l l11111d i,rl 11111·1111fid1·1wo· i,, i11q111nan1. l·:,·1·11 if y111111:1\"1'1111 id1·;1 \\Ital Y"llrt' d11i11~.
lwi11g n111'idt'111 ul1rn11 i1wil111,..11alk11rak1· ii l11•111·r.-
It'"
Ha nnah Pe te rs: - r 1111 1·a111 11111,·1· 1'111w:1rd wid111111 ,..;i~ i111! ~11 ..dl1y1 · 111 il w
pa-.1.
,,111111:1hing 1ha1 ,,; 11:· - .)11in• \~ -rid
Emma Larson: - l_ifr, lllCJ\"e . . pre try r...sr. If ynu .J,.n I :-11111 a 11 <l J,
ar11L111d Olll"t" in u wh il1·. y..u 1·11uJd mis,; it.- - Ferris B111·ll1·r
T h o m as P e te rs on: - \X "lirn1·\'o·r it '"'· I d id111 rln it .""
Tom Un: ·· 1f ynu fr·d y1111r,.1· ll' hi11 ing up atrairnu ynur liini1. 1"1'1111·11 ti wr
for whm ca 11:;r· v1111 dench n11.1r list,:! H1· r11f'rnbe r wh,· ,., ,I.I ,,1ar11·d •11 t\\'11
iJ ,j.., pud1. u111l J;., d1a1 111cn~11ry nu-r:· y1111 l1Py..nd ~-11~11: lirni1.·· - .\11.\li~lll
Za da Portt•r: ··1\,. 11w1 111•·n· "I"" 11- i11 11 ...,.,.-+ ~1 ·:11·- 1'111 11 I did i11
:.!11 111.""
Diego Powe ll: ··ir y1111 ro· n·;1di11;.r tl 1i,.. f'11111n · 1111·. 1•111 dotw11 il1i,.. l11111k a11d
d11 ,:01111o •il1in)! 11111n· pr11d111·1in·.-
Auro ra Love: .. Y11111·an t m ..,.,. f11rward \YiLl111uL sayiof! ~.,.,dhyr 10 1111'
Mira nda P r ice: ··:-;,.111f'1i11w,, J"ll ,..1an n -... 1111·111·... n11rl I d11111 1'\1·11 k"'"''
wli•·n· i1,.. l!"i11µ. I j1i:.1 '111111· I l'i11d i1 :il .. 11µ d1o· w:1~ ."· - \lit·lr:ll'I !"i1·1111
f'<L-1.
Au tumn MacGregor: - 1· 111 11111 g••in~ 111 limit 111y,,t>lf ju:-1 l11•1·au,..1· 111·11pl1·
" ·,,111 a1·1·f'Jll 1111' fw·1 dm1 I can dn -"1111·1.hing ..J,w... - D11Lly Pa11• 111
Brade n Prokopch a k: - 11,.. ""'~· wl 11'11 ~ ""
!\ate \lanic•o: I 'I" '11 11.1.::::11111.11r- 11f 111~ Iii•· 1.. , "f'•'l"·r.111.J a
I1.1111I-I1.1k•
Ar ian Radfar: ·· l-.:1·1·1' yo11r frio·111I- 1·id1 and \•1111· 1·111·111i1·,.. ri1·h. 1l1o·11 ,..,.,.
"lii.-11 i,, whi.-11.- • T""Y ;-;1ark
.
1·n.iz~-. -
Jacob Mardian: ··'\:11111· 11111· :.!l·11i11-.. 1ha1 ain·1
- Kan~·,
\\,.,,,
-1o
'I' 1c:·i11)! ii 1:11 ~ 1111 1rnly fail.-
Jayna Recd: ..Tlti,.. "'w !!' ..." 11111 111 all ilw kiri,, \\Jt,. 111',.,.,. 1'11u111I ilwir
na11w 11n ii -.1111\·1·11ir k··~·d 1ui11."
BrookJyn Mather: ··rrn F.l..'\.E Fn·uknJ
1: 1u111i1111al - ~l•'\1"11 \l11du·r
i 1111.
In-1·r 11n·. '\1·ur111i1'.
IJanit•I
111111 ~
Alliso n Matlhcws: ··<,>11w·k !!'"'-tit,. rl1wk wlfl'n d w •·nd 111' dw 11 11 i"·r,,1·
1·1111H·- 1·:illi 11)!.... .l11rd:i11 I· 1; ·1·. \ '0·11 111ria11 201 Cl
Cailey McGJaughlin : ·· \,.,.,.r 11·1 dw 1'1·ar •,f :'trikirt)! •1111~··• in
Hc•c•vc·~:
.. c )"
11t\
··~1 ·
H\\\\\\ 1•\\11· H\\li '
1 111+1.· , .... d1i'l't ' ..... 1111·d1in~
,.,,. I ":1111 .... ., .... ' °''II\\\ : qt
De vi n Re n : ·· \ ,..i11 11 ,:1·11i1 11· •1111111-.-. an· 1'111111~ :ir1tl 1111. 11111wl1y11n·11 1
...11,.,..., 1,, .i r dw 1iri···· .. r pi1n1"!'..
~-,, 1 rr
David Ric h a rd son : .. If ~·,,11 · ,.,. n·arli111! d1i,.. i1... '"" 11111 .. ·· - Dnik1•
wm ."" - 1311111· 1~11111
Mden McLaughlin: .. ,~ ha1 ".,
r,,,. di11111·r?'··
\1111a Bil'l111rd,;011: .. I 0·: 11 11 1., h"\' I \\•·111 il11 .. 11:.:l1 I:.! '' '"1- o1I ,, ·J1,.,•I
1u-1 ' ' ' !.!1'11d11:ilt' 1ud110 ·
.1111 1
n••I ltd\• '
d
1.r11111
Reese McMaster: " \\ liu1 a'""~· -..tnJrl!!f-" 1ril' ii»· ho·1 ·11."· - Cru11·f1 rl l>1 ·11d
\Jor~a11 \1c·acfow-.
1l w11111\
I
,.,.,.11"" "''"l°\"I'' " I'll r• 111• 1111 .. ·1 '"'1 .111111
Rach ael Ri ley: ··1f,,,111 ...1i,.,.,. i11 ~·n1r-··ll': 111d "iil1 : 11i11~ l'j,,..h 111"
11111;.!i,.. Hll ~ .. 11r dr,•11111;. o·a11,.,,,,11'11·11·····. !"ip.. n).!1·B·1l1 !"i'l1111r1·P11111,..
l'l 111!;10111
Makcnna Mitchell: - H,·11wrnl ... r :,.'Ir~-di··d f•·r 111.rl111t)!... I ii. ·1..k
if~-.,.,
.r.. ,.·1-111 a li11l .. l1i1 ,11·-.11-
Tyler Mitrhcm: .. \\ l..-111hi11)!,. ).!•'' loar~I. i11lif1 · 11r '"' 1'10· fio·ld. !!1-1 l1:wk
111 \d1u1 \1111.r1· )!11•1d ill ... - J•1l111 I lill111w1
Caitlin Moor1•: - 1,,.,,,11,~, .~ <JI, ""· 11lc·n,.,•·- <.rn11 1\• · p1.-1
•1111· .1wl -.1ar1 alJ .,,,.r:l)!illll'(. \\ i1111io · th• · (>.,.,11
Katie Mullins: ···11.1... "' ''" 11111111111-' lik1· l1i,:;d1
.! !"
l1iwk 1.. 1•il~•·
Abbie R ober tson : - 1 ·:wn·l1111I~ i,. a ).!•·11i11-.. 1!111if~""11111).!1 ' :1l'i,,h11~ ii...
a 1.i 111 ~ 1.. 1·I11,, 1. " 11···• ·. " " i 11 1i' .. i1- " .1,..1,. 11 r,. 1...1i, ., 111.:! i11111 i, j, -.111 "id:·
\llwn l·.111-1o·i11
B('n Robins on: - '\., 1<11i11. 11.. ;.!:1111.
l-lailt>e Rogers: ... I Iii,.. i,, 1·:.!111 :111<1 i1· ..... I -1•i...111 11· <I I
I).,,.,,.,.
_,.f , ,.,.111111~wi1I. ..
\11ii,.hn Sal11ii: 11 - 11111• 1.. -111!1· 1.. , 11
ll11\id \111zzr: I 1'""" ,.,,., "' "11:11 ,.,.1,, B•1• 11J .. 11111..11111"" ,, .I
-• ,, ..., I I 1111 I I tr 1 II l1 t '\Ii II 111 1 !11
\Ju lt.11 ·I "-11•111
HtH' h1•l S1:1 ndovul: ··( ·""" 11 1µ •.Id i- 111"'""'' "1'\ . 11111 ,! !I'•' " 111;t 1111 i,..
•11111•111nl.'" \\ :dr 1 )1,..111 ·~
RornP Myc:rs: I II 1111--1 11.,-11'1111!!-1'1·•1111 111).!l t ,,.f,.,.,1.1 .111 11 11111•· '"
,.,.,,., .,, ••• 111•11lt•·1 ... 111 dl•1\\ •' I' lt1•l1l lt1 ... l:J~f":llfl
,,.,..,,
;1µ:1 111 -·
1':111111<1 S c·hl ossc·r : ··\.,111 111111.I- -111.J l• ···1 , .. ,. 111:111:_:,,,·.... 11111 '"" n· !-!'"").!
I•• J ,1 ' : I
DESIGN: staff COPY: o. soetan, L sortore
!!' ·t 1111._
i 111 \ \\;I\ ..
�••• before
w-e go
··r 111a::-i111plt·1111111. I li k" pn·11~-. dark lwirvd w11111cn. and
hrl'akl':i,-1 fonul.·· - H1111 Sw: 111:<1111
Ethan Sh eeh y:
Caro li n e \Veston: --0..n· 1 W<l:'lf' any rune n·ying in bL' lik1· :i11yli11J~ hu1
yrnir;;df. lil'1·m1,.1· 1lie 1hi11:rs diat make ytJu 51ru11ge arc ilH' 1liin~ 1hu1
111uk1· y1111 p11w1•rl\1I.". - B1' 1t Plan
D evin S h owers : ·· [. if.. j,.; IH ,,11•..-1
r.... y111 1 [11 lllJt 1·11joy it. lj,·,· lifr ,.,.....y duy
1" li w max:· - \\ 'illi11 111 S li11k1·s1w:in•
Chris tia n \Vh eeling: ··Diamund:; rro:-1<'d flak1,,,·· -
Taylo r S mithson : .. , d11111 liko· it wlw11 P''"Pl•· .-_.II 111e a d11ml1 bl1111d. 11
l\l ilnn \Yhitlcy: ··1.!.!111 i111111;1 """'' "111··
gc1:-; 111a
1aay
(>t ' l f
i-;:, .~
Cl11..J.;:
"'''''•'!'\,
B1'n nett Snydl•r: ···1•• "i11 :1 111·[1·1·t j, 011. , , •11 11:i,, · t• , [ .,. !.!"'"I. :1111 I , , 111 [1:1\,.
t11 l11 · lt11 ·l~ ... lik1· .1•11· Bicl1·1t .. 1......lj,. h:.1111111 ·
.
.
Ethan Wiid: .. I law a greut day. Big E. >lake fr"' ,J d111in',; ,;,•,·'.'°· .\ lid iad \\ 'iid .\l.D.
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REFERENCE : Senior Quote"
�Tristan Akins
Hannah Allder
Carmen Anderson
Ethan Arrington
Brandon Austin
Alexandra Avery
Rachel Baffoe-Bonnie
Kean Bakhit
Bailey Barker
Thomas Barrow
Emily Bassant
Laurel Bay
Bryce Bennett
Garrett Billings
Walker Bolin
John Booker
Colt Boone
Nicholas Borchevsky
Blake Bowles
Jason Bradshaw
Hadley Brandetsas
Isabelle Brooks
Bryce Brunelli
Skylar Carroll
Alaina Carucci
Alicia Carvalho
Nicholas Cavicchia
Sara Chapman
Catherine Chen
Jonathan Chen
William Childs
Chloe Clark
Jason Clark
Mallory Cochran
Corben Coleman
Benjamin Cook
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�what is your favorite
childhood TV show?
Avatar: The Last
Airbender
25%
Hannah Montana
17%
The Suite Life of
Zack and Cody
Wizards of Waverly
Place
17%
...____/
\__/ \__/
9%
\__/
\__/
Phineas and
Ferb
32%
\,_,
/\
\__/
Bryce Cooper
Landon Cox
Zachary Crain
Sadie Crouse
Kylie Cundiff
Matthew Danco
Elliot Danz
lsabela Deleon
Aiden Dellinger
Mark Dellinger
Thomas Dinsmore
Ashley Ditmore
REFERENCE: Juniors T. Akins - A. Ditmore
�WORDS TO LIVE BY
"No matter what you can
always make something up. "
Owen Sweeney, 9
''Always be humble and kind "
Lacey Richardson, 10
''Just keep swimming. "
Danielle Connor, 9
''Don't follow what everyone
else says. "
Jason Bradshaw, 11
''Like Yoda said: 'Do or do not
there is no try. "'
Rohhy Votta, 9
"Strive for progress, not
perfection. "
Kamryn Newman, 11
Colin Doyle
Sarah Duff
Sarahann Earls
Megan Eller
Austin Elmore
Blair Emery
Conner Evans
Jacob Fidler
Seth Fleshman
Lauren Fradette
Vikas Garimella
Brendan George
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas, b. snyder, I. sortore PHOTOS: lifetouch, I. sortore
�Hailey Gesler
Jahlil Gibens
Adam Gonzalez
Victoria Goodman
William Goodman
Mason Graham
Jeffrey Gregory
Skylar Griffiths
Breann Hagee
Lorelai Hale
Serena Hall
Kailyn Hardy
Sarah Harrison
Grant Hartman
John Hartman
Olivia Hartman
Siera Hartman
Oliver Hernandez-Pequeno
Steven Heston
Taylor Hilovsky
Holly Hinchy
Abigail Holbrook
Edward Holderman
Molly Holthouser
Reese Hood
Jack Horton
Jason Hunter
Jaden lademarco
Zachary Jefcoat
Jordan Kalafut
Tanner Kennedy
Christian Keriazakos
Elliott Kesler
Jakob Kielty
Alexander Kinzie
Gage Koelsch
REFERENCE: Juniors C. Doyle - G. Koelsch
Ill
�Sofia Kouser
Cheyenne Lawless
Sabian Lawrence
Bradley Looney
Ryan Lucas
Matthew Mahoney
Alexa Maronic
Andrew Martin
Lauren Matthews
Benjamin McBride
Parys McCann
Eli McGraw
Kirsten McKinney
Corbin Mclaughlin
Jade McNutt
Jacob Miller
Caroline Mills
Jesse Monsour
Caroline Moore
Elizabeth Moore
Rebecca Moore
Ryan Moore
Erika Morris
Jakada Mott
ldaraesit Ndem
Timothy Neighbors
Kamryn Newman
Burkley Nichols
Shabiba Nuzhat
Mallory 0' Donnell
Airic Osborne
Gideon Pace
Jessica Palisca
Trinity Paschal
Lucy Pendleton
Lauren Pennington
•
DESIGN: staff COPY : p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�what do you do for
self-care?
Clean your room
Listen to sad music
Spend time with a
pet or friend
24%
25%
28%
\ _ / \_/
Treat yourself
14%
Have a mini spa day
9%
\._/
____/
· Thomas Pierce
Isabella Porns
Mine Potgieter
Seth Poulsen
Ian Rainsbury
Laura-Rose Reed
l<arina Resendiz
Austin Reustle
Ayden Rinn
Ryan Roshioru
Benjamin Rubin
Amanda Salters
REFERENCE: Juniors S. Kouser - A. Salters
Ill
�OVER THE PAST YEAR /'VE GOTTEN BETTER AT. ..
"Sleeping and
procrastinating. "
Lauren Matthews, 11
"Using Duiz!et "
Kelsey Shaywitz, 11
"Getting good grades. "
Ryan Moore, 11
"Using my resources. "
Alex Scott, 11
''Keeping track ofmy
work."
Ayden Rinn, 11
"Looking hot. "
James Snyder, 11
Cayton Savinda
Hanna Scaer
Sydney Schillen
Liam Schopf
Alexander Scott
Matthew Seymour
Kelsey Shaywitz
Devin Shepherd
Marisa Sigrist
Jackson Simmons
Adam Smith
Christian Smith
-
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas, b. snyder, I. sortore PHOTOS: li feto uch, I. sorto re
�Kayla Smith
Samuel Smith
Grayson Snyder
James Snyder
Gabriel Southerland
Mackenzie Sowers
Kaile Surrell
Emalyn Sylvester-Johnson
Carter Taylor
Zachary Thompson
Lainey Thornhill
Ella Tkachenko
Henry Ton
Evan Ulmer
Hannah Underwood
Amra Vatres
Apurv Verelly
Gracie Walker
Riley Wampler
Jacob West
Aaron Wheeler
Caleb Wheeler
Vincent Williams
Alenna Williamson
Benjamin Wills
Austin Wilson
Savannah Wilson
Katelyn Wissinger
Connor Woods
Joshua Woolfolk
REFERENCE: Juniors C. Savinda - M. Zheng
Ill
�Haylie Adams
Morgan Allardi
Haider Almusawi
Landon Altizer
Rachael Anderson
Cali Arbogast
Lucas Arthur
Graelyn Askew
Ayden Babich
Danielle Barbour
Kirsten Barnett
Amelia Beamer
Jane Beheler
Sarah Bell
Alexis Bennett
Riley Black
Holden Blanton
Meredith Block
Rose Boch
Isabella Bonhotel
Rowan Boone
Jonathan Bowman
Joshua Bowman
Owen Bright
Mary Brooks
Richard Bryant
Cacy Caldwell
La' daja Calloway
Zachary Cannady
Katherine Carroll
Matthew Chapman
Ana Chubik
Angelina Clark
Carlie Coleman
Grace Comstock
Nickala Conner
-
..
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas PHOTOS : lifetouch
�what is your
Fall
43%
favorite season?
Summer
26%
Winter
20%
\__/
Spring
11%
Campbell Cooper
Carson Cooper
Efcy Dagud
Althea Danz
Ian Deweese
Aidyn Dowling
Robert Draper
Turiq Drew
Bryce Duncan
Maggie Dunstan
Jackson Egle
Mohamed Elbadri
REFERENCE: Sophomores H. Adams - M. Elbadri
Ill
�3THINGS
YOU WOULD BRING ON A
DESERTED ISLAND
''A knife, fire
starter, and rope. "
Jack Purnell 10
"I would bring my
phone, my dog, and a
fishing pole. "
Anna Kate Pratt, 10
"Food, tools, and
water."
Sam Pollard, 10
"/would bring my
phone, a portable
charger, and food "
Alex Mutter, 10
'~n axe,
a sleeping
bag, and a raft. "
Braxton White, 10
"I would bring my
phone, a boat and
matches."
Riley Young, 10
''A boat gas, and
Wifi."
"I would bring Spotify
Premium, my friends,
and a cruise line. "
Oivya Tennant 10
"I'd bring my lacrosse
stick, a yacht and
Jackson Vest 10
..
-~ - gas."
AA
Chris McBroom, 10
-
Macie Emerson
Autumn Engle
Andrew Enyart
Ian Era
Trevor Ermel
Emma Falatic
Brooklyn Ferguson
Canaan Fetzer
Maggie Fields
Sarah Fimbel
William Fink
Margaret Forest
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas, b. snyder, I. sortore PHOTOS: lifetouch, I. sortore
�Rielly Fralin
Sophia Fueglein
Juliana Gabrielson
Lindan Galvan
Melody Garcia ' Vega
Karley Gaylor
Christopher Gentiluomo
Joseph Gilley
Charles Gilroy
Gustavo Gobellan
Jared Gottstein
Tyler Green
Caleb Grider
Evan Gulledge
Anna Gwinn
Martin Hanson
Susan Hanson
Andrew Harder
Maisey Harlow
Briana Hartman
Annabel Hassall
Madison Haynes
Michael Hays
Owen Heck
Tyler Henesy
Aaron Henion
Alexandra Henion
Morgan Hennen
Claire Henritze
Aubrey Hertzberg
Mikayla Heslep
Ava Hibbs
Isabella Hill
Wesley Hill
Aidan Hiner
Jillian Holt
REFERENCE: Sophomores M. Emerson - J. Holt
Ill
�Kara Hopkins
Peyton Horsley
Parker Houk
Jeremy Hudson
Alexander Hunter
Carter Jeffords
Lucas Jennings
Kelly Jones
Stark Jones
Emily Kadolph
Hannah Kelly
Sarah Kidwell
Benjamin Kingery
Watson Koeppel
Grace Landesmann
Elise LeGault
Cole Lester
Joshua Levering
Graham Lilley
Ashley Linsenman
Anna Long
Trey Ludy
Andrew Macgregor
Cameron Main
Sarah Massengill
Jackson Matthews
Gracyn Matze
Christopher McBroom
Steven McKabney
Bryson Mitchem
Priya Mittal
Amber Mullins
Alexandra Mutter
Ava Muzzy
l<ylan Nash
Daniel Novak
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�which superpower
would you want?
Teleportation
3 1%
Invisibility
Mind reading
I already have
superpowers
18%
19%
20%
Flying
I
\_
'----/
12%
\_
Julia Parker
Evan Patterson
Lane Pendleton
Devin Perdue
Karl Pierce
Trevor Poff
Tyler Poff
Taylor Polfelt
Samuel Pollard
Anna Kate Pratt
Gary Proctor
Jack Purnell
REFERENCE: Sophomores K. Hopkins - J. Purne ll
Ill
�( SIDE HUSTLES
I·
....
I ...
J
"/sell art on lnstagram where people message me for a commission. I probably get about $30 to $40 for a
drawing, and it takes about a week to make 3-4 commissions at a time. I usually close after a couple of
commissions for a couple of weeks to take a break, but I still make some good money off ofselling my art.
Ava Giannini, 9
11
"/honestly started babysitting because I wanted to make a bit ofextra money on the side. I didn't like it at
first but now its something/ look f0tward to. /love to spend time with kids and want to pursue a career that
involves children, so this job is very fun for me. One ofmy favorite things about being a nanny is watching the
kids get excited when they learn something new. I make 1Ddollars an hour.
Hannah Young, 12
11
,,
I
"/started keeping chickens 5 years ago because I thought it would be fun. I have a few weekly customers
who buy the eggs and I put most of the money back toward buying food and other supplies for the flock. I
currently have 17 chickens. "
Truman Collins, 12
''/started doing yard work for money when I was 12 years old, mowing my neighbors yard for $20 a cut This
past summer, I managed 9 clients weekly, maintaining their yard to the desired look. As seasons changed I
also provided leaf and snow removal This small business typically generated me close to $2,000 a year. This
is something I enjoy doing and it's satisfying seeing my work pay off.
Holden Wilkerson, 12
11
Jason Guam
Gabriella Ramirez
Jashly Ramo-Checo
Riley Reynolds
Thomas Rhodes
Jonathan Richardson
Lacey Richardson
Ainsley Robertson
Samuel Robertson
Emma Roshioru
Maribel Saade
Kameron Salisbury
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. Iucas, b. snyder, I. sortore PHOTOS : li fetouch , I. sortore
~
\
\~ KEY.~E~Sr
�Edward Sanders
Anyssa Sauer
Dylan Saunders
Reva Sawh
Sophia Schumaecker
Jenson Selvia
Jenna Sesler
Sydney Sexton
Mason Sheehy
Alayna Shelton
Dorothy Shepherd
Jacob Shorter
William Sloane
Abby Smith
Carly Smith
Carter Smith
Sydney Smith
Amber Snead
Jaden Sowers
Chase Speller
Nathan Sprouse
Amelia Spurlock
Stefan Staley
Olivia Stanfill
Erin Sullivan
Laura Tanner
Divya Tennant
Emily Thacker
Fiona Thurston
Tristyn Tofano
Saniya Tolliver
Lyndsey Tran
Walker Tull
Logan Turn er
Sarah Turn er
Sydney Uherick
REFERENCE: Sophomores J. Quam - S. Uherick
�Linsey Umberger
Jack Urgo
Jenna van Jaarsveld
Ella Vance
Jackson Vest
Aiden Vigue
Kaitlyn Vitolo
Malaya Waddy
Eliza Wagner
Claire Wei
Lindler Wessinger
Erica West
Olivia Wheeling
Neena Whitaker
Rebecca White
Jenna Williams
Taylor Williams
Zane Williams
William Windel
Charles Winesett
Thomas Wright
Penelope Young
Riley Young
Oscar Zhang
Qasim Al ' Gburi
Logan Allder
Jae' vian Allen
Ava Amos
Curtis Anderson
Evelyn Anderson
Isabelle Arbaugh
Samuel Austin
Xiomara Ayal-Quiroz
Borna Bakhit
Abby Beamer
Laine Bennett
DESIGN: staff COPY : p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�what time do you get
up on virtual days?
8:30am - JO:OOam
40%
1-00am - B:OOam
26%
after 1O:OOam
20%
before l:OOam
14%
\_/
'---/
Kathryn Berry
Vivianne Berry
Georgia Bills
Ella Bishop
Finnegan Boccieri
Sarah Bolin
Evelyn Bolling
Matthew Bradley
Cole Brunelli
Owen Brydges
Magnolia Burden
Ava Byers
REFERENCE: Sophomores L. Umberger- Freshmen A. Byers
Ill
�WHEN I GROW UP
"I would like to write
a book. fl
"I want to be a
firefighter. fl
Sydney Rearick, 9
Anna Murphy, 9
"I want to own my
own business. fl
fll want to travel
Europe. fl
"I want to be a
baseball player. fl
Charlie Parker, 9
Kendall Shepherd, 9
Zander Slough, 9
"I want to be a
surgeon. fl
"/want to be a football
player. fl
"I want to be a
dancer."
Elle Williams, 9
Ny 'xavier Preston, 9
Abby Wescott, 9
"I want to be in the
Italian mob. fl
Sophia Peters, 9
Q
A
Kaitlyn Cannady
Damien Cauley
Isabella Cavicchia
Aurianna Chandler
Benjamin Chewning
Carolina Clemmer
Sarah Cleveland
Adam Cochran
Varian Colon
Kirsten Conner
Alexis Cook
Kyle Cook
-
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas, b. snyder, I. sortore PHOTOS: lifetouch, I. sortore
�Kaleigh Copper
Sarah Corbin
India Cox
Abigail Crawford
Sarah Crawford
Kayla Cundiff
Sofia Deleon
Benjamin Dellinger
Nathan Dickey
Daniela Dinsmore
Eliza Dmochowski
Jayson Doolan
William Drake
Victoria Edwards
Helen Enyart
Drew Ermel
Jacob Fariss
Nate Faulkner
Christian Foster
Taylor Foster
Emily Furrow
John Gagnon
Beatriz Garcia
John Garlow
Elliott George
Kameron Geralds
Ava Giannini
Xavier Giggetts
Gabrielle Gonzalez
Aila-Rynn Graham
Ali Graham
Catrena Graham
Gracyn Graham
Elise Grieme
Braden Gromada
Ronald Gromada
REFERENCE: Freshmen K. Cannady - R . Gromada
�Steven Grubb
Lana Gui
Caroline Haggett
Olivia Hall
Tyler Hamlet
Daniel Han
Mayzie Hanson
Mackenzie Harris
Abigail Harrison
Sydney Hassall
Mason Hazelwood
Terrance Henderson
Kylie Henson
Peyton Henson
Perry Hill
Matthew Hinchy
Samuel Haefner
Kaitlyn Holbrook
Jared Hollins
Gabrielle Holohan
Kate Horton
Emma Howell
Jasmine Hutchinson
Siena lademarco
Skyler Ingle
Marley Jackson
Lilly Jayne
Carlos Johnson
Alexis Jones
Kamryn Jones
Olivia Jones
David Jordan
Mitchell Keller
Gabriel Kirk
Kennedy Lange
Alexandra Lawrence
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�what is your
dream vacation?
Maul Hawaii·
36%
\__/
Tokyo, Japan
26%
Rome, Italy
18%
Paris, France
20%
\_/
I
\._
I\
\__/
\_
Caden Lawrence
Adelaine LeGault
Tania Lexima
Samuel Light
Aiden Likens
Hailey Lipscomb
Rhianna Loftland
Preston Lanker
Ethan Lorens
Thomas Loschner
Robert Loveless
Ava Luckey
·~
REFERENCE: Freshmen S. Grubb - A. Luckey " '
�BACKPACK
ESSENTIALS
•
"Some gum. "
Mason Sheehy, 10
"I always have a
phone charger.
Amber Mullins, 10
''A spare mask. "
Tyler McCarthy, 9
1always have Motrin
and at least four
different lip balms.
Leah Sortore, 12
"My lunchbox and
earbuds."
Tyler Wright 9
"I always have hand
sanitizer now
because of COVID. "
Grace Reed, 11
change of clothes
and shoes for sports. "
Micah Vandelinde, 9
''/always have a
pencil for math
homework. "
Abbie Robertson, 12
"My earbuds. "
Bobby Draper, 10
11
J.
11
11
'~
Samantha Manico
Heureuse Manirakiza
Bethany Mardian
Dillon Marlowe
Lauren Mather
Sara Mattox
Tyler McCarthy
William McClellan
Tyler McGhee
Jacob McKinney
Delaney Mclaughlin
Abigail McNamara
DESIGN : staff COPY: p. Jucas, b. snyder, l. sortore PHOTOS: lifetouch, I. sortore
�Marly Metro
Amalia Midkiff
Sophie Mills
Presley Mish
Cassandra Monjaraz
Adrienne Morris
Alexia Morris
Elise Moseley
Cameron Moyer
Alexandra Mullins
Eden Mullins
Mason Munsey
Anna Murphy
Sage Myers
Weston Nichols
Lauren Niday
Brandon Noell
Abel Pace
Madison Palmer
Charlie Parker
Sophia Peters
McKenna Poe
Ryan Poe
Ny' xavier Preston
Andrew Quakenbush
Sebastian Radu
Sanjana Rajesh
Carson Ray
Michael Ray
Diya Reddy
Hayes Reger
l<arston Rindorf
Delilah Rodriguez
Santiago Rodriguez
Annaliese Roragen
Alyssa Rupe
REFERENCE: Freshmen S. Manico - A. Rupe
Ill
�Anton Sanders
Brianna Schaad
Erin Schallon
Chase Schillinger
Christopher Scott
Ryan Scott
David Sebez
Johan Serrano-Murillo
Emma Sexton
Jordyn Shaywitz
Uzair Sheikh
Kendall Shepherd
Raegan Shively
Elizabeth Simkins
Kathryn Simmerson
Vi ctor Skaff
Zander Slough
Mackenzie
Smallwood
Connor Smigielski
Avery Smillie
Leah Smith
Malachi Smith
Wyatt Smith
Olamide Soetan
Peyton Stepka
Sophie Stewart
Zoe Struzinsky
Isaiah Swanson
Lillian Swanson
Owen Sweeney
Kirstin Taylor
Caleb Terstegen
Heidi Thompson
Leah Thompson
Reece Tibey
Kameron Tinsley
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Owen Tozier
Victoria Treibley
Rodneesha Valentine
Micah Vandelinde
Joseph Vannoy
Colton Venaas
.\
Hannah Vitolo
Robert Votta
Kalek Wagner
Zander Wallace
Paige Walters
Liam Wampler
Deshawn Washington
Abigail Wescott
Jordan Wetzel
Everett Wheeling
Lukas White
Elle Williams
Bailey Wilson
Abigail Wissinger
Michael Witt
Kendall Wolfe
Rossi Wolfe
Tyler Wright
Emma Yanishak
Makenna Yopp
Austin Zhang
REFERENCE: Freshmen A. Sanders - A. Zhang
tll
�Connie Alonso Mosher Bookkeeper
Chris Askew BA. Emory &Henry College: Health/PE. Advanced PE. Suength &Conditioning
Amy Bolen BA. Liberty Universiry: MA. Virginia Tech: Spanish 3. 4. AP: Spanish Honor Society
Brandy Browning
Kaitlin Brubaker BS 6 MS. Radford University; Pre-AP English 10. English 11 CB: Sophomore
Class
Laine Brummell BA& M. Ed. Virginia Tech: Pre-APEnglish 9
Dana Bryan BS &M. Ed. Virginia Tech; Algebra I. Double Block Geometry. Pre-AP Geometry
Kelsey Burton BS. Libeny: US/VA History. World History 11: Swim&Dive: MiddleSchool Track &
Field: Senior Class
Sara Cann BS &M. Ed .. VirginiaTech: Pre-AP Biology, Pre-AP Chemistry: HSTNG
Tamara Carson BA. Ccllege of William &Mary: M. Ed. Radlord Universiry; Algebra 1: Dual
Enrollment Precalculus: Academic Team
Ann Cranwell BS. RadfordUniversity: WorldGeography
Christy Cundiff BA. Roanoke College: M. Ed. Virginia Tech: PhD. VirginiaTech: Life Counselor.
Knight Lile
Haley Deeds BS. Roanoke Ccllege; M.Ed. American Ccllege of Education: Assistant Principal
Katie Dickens Adminisuative Assistant
Amanda Downing BS. Virginia Tech: M. Ed. Radford University: School Psychologist
Kimberly Emory BS. Roanoke College; M. Ed. Radford University: Geometry
Erikka Goff BS. University of Illinois: MS. Universiry of Virginia; MT. University of Virginia: AP/Dual
Enrollment Biology
Jacob Gruse BS. Concord University; Principles of Business. Business Law. Economics. Personal
Finance: Boys· Baskeball: FCA. FBLA
Kristen Gruse BA. LINC Chapel Hill; MAT. Kaplan University: School Testing Coordinator: fCA
Terena Hale BA. LongwoodCollege; M.S.Ed. VirginiaTech: Intro to Culinary. Nutrition and
Wellness: FCCLA
Brian Hall BA. VirginiaTech: MS. RadfordUniversity; Dean of Students
Eli Harrison BA. Roanoke College: Spanish I &II: Diversity Club. OUT
Jonathan Hartness BA &BS. Virginia Tech: Athletic Director
Wesley Holdren BA !i M. Ed. Virginia Tech: English 9. English 10
Anna Hollins GuidanceSecretary
Rebecca Hollins lnstruc1ional Assistant
Mark Hough BS. RadfordUniversi1y: Eanh Science: FCA
Anne Houston BA. Longwood Universiry: MA. Hollins University: Anatomy 6 Physiology. Biology:
Key Club
Thomas Huba rd BA. Hampden-Sydney Ccllege: MA. UNCCha~one: MAT. Hollins; Dual Enrollment
US/VA History. US/VA Government: Psychology/Sociology: Dungeons !i Dragons Club
Ethan Humphries BS. RoanokeCollege; M. Ed. l ibeny University: School Ccunselor. Boy's
Basketball
Michelle Hunter RN. Fanshawe College; School Nurse
Andrew Huray BS. Allied Universiw: M. Ed. Virginia Tech: lTRT: Golf
Nicholas lademarco M. Ed. George Mason University: World History 11; VNUS History
Rebekah Johnson BA. VirginiaTech: French 1.2.3.4.AP: French Club: National French Honor
Soc1ery
James Kemp BA. Vnginia Tech: VNUS Hrstory; Swim&Dive
Virginia Kibler
Carly lee BS. Longwood University: Biology
Amy Leonard BS. East Tennessee University: MAT. Collegeof Challeston: English l 1. Algebra
Functions. HSTNG
Katie Lineback BS. Radford Umversiry: Eanh Science. ADR: Cheer: FreshmenClass
Ricky Lanker BA. Emory 6 Henry: Oignal Photography. Art: An Club: Nauonal An Honor Society:
Baseball: Football
Paige Lucas BA. TuhsUn1vesity; MAT. HollinsUn1ve1sny: Ccllege BoundEnglish 11. AP/ Dual
Enrollment English l i : Photo1ournahsm: Accolade
Pete Lustig BS. Unrve1s1ry oi Virginia: M.Ed. VirginiaTech: Dual Government. Psychology/Sociology
Tommy Maguire BS. RadfordUmversity: Health 11. PE10. Orrve1s Ed: Cross Country. Track &Freid
Doreen Malcolm BA &BS. Youngs1own StateUmversny: Admmistrauve Assistant
Elizabeth Mayer
Holly Moore BS Longwood Umvers1ty; Advanced PE.PE IO. Onve1s Ed. Health
Colleen Morrison BA. Roanoke College: MAT. Hollins Un1vers11y: College Bound English 10.
01g1ual Journalism; Dayand Knight News
Courtney Noell lnstrucuonal Ass1sta01
Catherine Parker BS. SUNYfiedorua: MS. Radford Un1versny. English 10. World H1s101y II. Math
9
DESIGN: staff COPY: a. giannini, m. meadows PHOTOS: a. giannini , lifetouch
�up for the
CHALLENGE
The 100 rnile challe nge is just \Yhat it sounds
like - we are challenoina
anv. staff who were
0
0
inter ested to ''"alk or run 100 miles in 100 davs.
Other forms of exe rcise count too. like biking, caking
fio1ess classes, swm1J11i.r1g. etc. For those wh o chose
lo get their miles that way, they h a, ·e a conYersion
ch a rt, which conYerts their acti,;ty into steps based
on the le ngth of ti.me participating in that actiYity.
2000 step s = 1 mile.
So, ~!rs . Smith {English) and I both can1e to
Ca,·e Spring at the same time from a school in
another clistr·ict, " ·h e re they did this challe nge
with the facultY.
on
- I had noticed h er working
'fitness goals and wanted to do so myself. but
''"a nted som e acr o untabilitv. I rem.ernbered
d oing the challenge and brought it up ro he r.
a nd she h elped m e organize it he re. \\ -e also
changed some things ro create ream s of 5
teachers to h elp hold each oth er
accountable. There's no prize .. but the
teams that get CYer~·on e to 100 miles get
ULTI~1li-\TE BRAGGI~G
RJGHTS!
T he benefits haYe been really great!
If you h a ppe n to stay a n ) tHtd
wa it·ing fo r a bus nr ricle a t the end
of the da,-.
. .,·nu mm·
. see teachers
\\·alking laps in d1e hallways.
o l'te n ll lgether. s 1) it :-; b1-'en fu n t1)
do mat wirh our fri ends at wnrk.
EYe rY ream h a~ a na me. and
som e e n ' n haw' 1-,.:;h irt::-. ,.;u tlw
caJna 1·ad1' rie lw,.; b een great
( 1 11 1)~l tearn,.; a rt' dcpannh'tll
specific. like 111udi. F:. ngli~h .
fnreig:n la nguug:e. ,.;cier tn'. elv. a,.;
1as liee11 t hl' fricndh · n)llll w t it inn
u 11d t re1,.;li lei I ki 11g:. I 1 ha,.; 1'l1P HLrag:t'd
::i\l lll C Iwnple t n lw 1111110<' uctiw' <.Ille!
find \n1y,.; to fit i11 ;_u ·t i ,·it~-. \\ "a lki11g n
111 ile wkt',.; l e~,.; ri1t11' tk111 , -n 11 tl1inl,~ F1)r
111y:-wlf. l"n' ;_wnw lh· ::<l<.lrtt'd n1111l i11g again
,.;un w \ l" q · tW \ "<' r l H'c1 1 11111d1111' u n111111' r, rnon'
n mh Yalk i1tt e 1Ya ls' a n d {' 11jn~·1·d lcud inµ:
:-;n11w tl 1 i 11~ 1"11r 1lur f.tn il1y ;11 1d ltn,·i11!! f111 1.
It wa,.; ~() i111po n a 1ll 111 dn thi:-- d uring tl 1i,.;
:oea,.;n 11 n f (:()\-11) b t'1·e1 u ,.;1 · ,.;11 11uwli ha,.; bcl"'ll
t tLk l'll U\Ytn·
. l'r\) tll us. fnn 11 t'\ '('1Yh111·h
.
. . Lt ha,.,
lll'l'll gn'UI tu li<t\"\' ,.;1\ llH'tl 1i 11g h111(I I1111it1' II:- Cl:'
'
t1 fun dt\". B1'i11p: n1 1 t1 tt't1111 t111d t i p <1rt 11f
~n11u'dti11p: lw,.; ht'<'ll n'ally fu11. a111 l tlh'r<' urt'
111nn· 1h i 11g~ \\'1' ;11·1· l11111i11f!" t11 do \Yith tlw d 1:rll1'11µ1·
I 1dnrc it fi 11 i ~ lw,... \pri l :2:211d.
As told by Mrs. Kim Emory
REFERENCE: Faculty: C. Alonso-Mosher - C. Parker
�Charles Parker BA. Virginia lntermom College; MS. Radford University; Assistant Principal
Kadie Pentcost
Amy Perkins BA. Lynchburg College; Culinary Ans. Child Development; FCCLA
Ryan Poff BA. Radford Universiiy: World Geography; Pre·APWorldGeography; Pre-AP World
History I; Football
Bob Powers BA. BS &M. Ed. Virginia Tech; Pre-Calculus. Pre-AP Computer Programming, PreAP
Algebra II. AP Computer Science; Scholastic Bowl: Debate Team
Kathleen Price BA. Roanoke College: AP Government. Pre-AP World History II. Rho Kappa
Rachel Prill BA & MA. Virginia Tech: PreAP English 9: Volleyball
Brian nuaken bush BA. East Tennessee State University: MA. Virginia Tech: Band. Jazz Band:
Marching Band
Timothy Roberts BS. Radford Universi1V: lnsuuctional Assistant. Special Education: Fomball
Brittany Rodriguez BS. Southern Wesleyan; MAT. Mary Baldwin: Eanh Science. Biology
Paxton Sauerwald
Ryan Schilling BS. Ferrum College; Double Block Geometry
Kelly Shilling BA & MAT. Ouinnipiac University: AP/Dual Enrollmeni Calculus AB & BC. Algebra 2
Meredith Shuman BS 6 MS. Virginia Tech: lnuo to Marketing. Marketing. Advanced Marketing.
Spans Marketing. Enuepreneurship: DECA
Cheryl Shupe BS. Roanoke College: AJgebia II. AP Statistics
William Slawson BS. University of Central Florida; MAT. Hollins University; Personal Finance. MS
Office. Accounting. Cyber Security: FBLA
Tamra Sloan BA. Hollins University:Speical Education; FAACTS
Brittany Smith BA &M. Ed. Virginia Tech: English 11. College Bound Engfish 11. English 12: Help
Save the Next Girl
Paul Soucie BS & M. Ed. University of Nebraska at Lincoln: Geospatial. Materials Process. CAD.
Dual Enrollment CAD. Architectural/Engineering Drawing; Architecture &Engineering Club
Steven Spangler BS. Slippery Rock State College: MS. Radford University: Principal
Michael Spradlin BS. Radford University: Pre·AP World Geography. AP World His10ry. US/VA
Government Criminal Justice Club
Edward Spruell
John Swartz BS. Roanoke College: Heahh. PE. Driver's Ed, Advanced PE. Strength & Conditioning:
Girls' Basketball
Lesley Swartz BBA. Roanoke College; M. Ed. Libeny University: School Counselor
Margaret Taylor BS. Roanoke College; M. Ed. Virginia Tech: College Bound Chemistry. AP/Dual
Enrollment Chemistry: SCA
James Tiffany BS. Phymouth University New Hampshire: MA. Mary Baldwin: Special Education
Sherrie Tyler BS. University of Virginia: MS. Old Dominion University: Funcational Academics.
Vacauonal & Life Skills: FAACTS
Sarah Ulrich
Matt Vass School Resource Officer
Charles Wall ace BS. Radford Univerrsty: Information Technology Technician
Darlene Walstrum BA. Hollins University: M. Ed. Radford University: Algebra II. ADFA. Computer
Math
Lydia Washington
Gabriella Weston BA. American University: lnsuucuonal Ass1sant Speical Education
Lori Whitlow BS & MS. Vrrgrrna Tech: Woods 1611
Penny Williams BS oM.Ed. Virg1n1a Tech: School Counselor
Kim Wilson BS. Roanoke College: MS. lou1s1ana Tech Universuy: Biology: Ecology; Junror Class
Julie Wright BA & MAT. Matshall Umversny: Spanrsh
DESIGN: staff COPY: a. giannini, m. meadows PHOTOS: a. giannini , lifetouch
�educating
Teaching abroad was something I had
thought about over the years. A friend brought the
idea back to my thoughts in the fall of 2012. I
went to a job fair in Atlanta and the rest is history.
I worked in Dubai from August 201.3 to July 2015.
I loved it! Dubai is like nowhere else I have ever
been. Mv students were from all over the world. so
I learned quite a bit about other cultLu-es. ideas.
even differences in math work and vocab"Ltlary.
he school I taught at in Dubai was an IB
(internati.o nal baccalaw·eate) school. The sam e
math concepts are taught. H owe,·er, the
cotu-ses and the grading of those courses are
different from a typical public school. For
instance' Geometry. is not taurrht
as a
0
separate course in the IB cwTiculum but
is incorporated into the other math
courses. Students d ecide earh· on
whi ch math cow·se thev want to focus
on for their last t\YO vears
of high
.
...
school. The students ...gel ...gTaded on
those t\\·o ,-ears of m ath in one
sitting
at the end of those t\Yo
'\·ears
bv. taking
a nunulatin:.
'exam. There were other schools
in Dubai. (not IB). vduch
followed a curriculwr1 that was
more like wha1 stude nts take
h ere at CSHS. 1 bdien- tl le
n11)re we e.:-...11criern·l' in rlti:-; life:
the nwre \YC want to learn. A
requirem ent 1) f dw student::; in
Dubai is that they had tn spc-'ak
Engli:-;h. thnug:li sc)lllt' nf thnst'
studl'nts spoke LH't1<'r English ti 1<111
nthcrs. Lc-'a rning hl1\Y re) n H rn11u11 i1 '<:It e
'"
\Yitl1 :-;tudeuts \\l.tlt diffr'n'nt
languug;cs. cu:-;tnm:-;. bclil'f:-;. nnd en'n
snc·ial :-;tnn1e:-; l<lll!.dll
1tH' <1btn1t thing,..
<
<
I had 1101 nrnsiden-'d lH"f< II'<-'. L bdi1'\·1·
rlw <'xperi<'1H·c ha:-; 1t1<1rk 11w 11111n'
puti<'11t. lkxihl<' u11d 1>()siti\«' - lllcll'l'
<lpt" n 10 idea~ unt my c1\\· n. If 111c11lt'~ \\ 'tTt'
Hn issue-· h1r Ille'. l \\·n11 ld lc>\'t' te l n-'1llrtl t11
Dul >;Ji. Th(' 11wi11 rt'<t:-;llu Wllald lH' s t 1 tlwt l
t ·111ild
,·is it
Iwop I<' l
Wllrkc'd
\\ ·i
ti l
<.llld 1llt'I
\\·lii_k ubrnctd . But l wo11ld n1i1 rt 'll11·11 1t1 l< '<wl1
in D11hui clJl l\ ht•cw1:-;t ' I like· IH'inµ hc11111· \\ itli
I 11\ frll ll j I~ , <l~Cl i 11 .
As told by Ms. Walstrum
REFERENCE: Faculty: C. Parker - J. Wright
�DESIGN: p. lucas
�REFERENCE: Senior Ads
�Madison Cianelli
Congratulations Madison! It seem s like only
yesterday we brought you home from the h ospital,
a beautiful baby girl full of energy, 'get up and go'
at 3 days old. I h ave watched you grow from that
tiny baby girl into a beautiful young lady. You are
a great joy to me and I am so proud of the
wonderful, caring p erson you are. You h ave
excelled not only in your school work, b ut in all
your endeavors. The only lim its you will have a re
the ones you set for yourself. May God bless yo u
and be with you on your journey through life.
Love, Dad
DESIGN: p. lucas
�Genuna Elshenawy
Gemma, we are so p roud of the wond erful young woman
you h ave b ecome.
11
Strong wom en aren't sim p ly born. They are made b y
t h e storms they walk t h rough".
We love you more th an you could ever i1nagine!
REFERENCE: Senior Ads
�DESIGN: p. lucas
�REFERENCE: Senior Ads "
�DESIGN·· P· lucas
�REFERENCE: Senior Ads " '
�DESIGN: p. lucas
�REFERENCE: Senior Ads
t/I
�Wilkerson
Your curiosity and persistence have
brought you far. We look forward to
seeing the future unfold and wish
you years of success and laughter.
We love you and you make us proud!
Dad and Mom
DESIGN: p. lucas
�REFERENCE: Senior Ads
II
�DESIGN: p. lucas
�REFERENCE: Senior Ads , .
�DESIGN: p. lucas
�REFERENCE: Senior Ads
Ill
�DESIGN : p. lucas
�REFERENCE: Senior Ads
�DESIGN: p. lucas
�REFERENCE: Senior Ads
tll
�DESIGN: p. lucas
�TRACE WEBB
Office: 774-0419
www.mulchnmore.org
Seeds ~ Plants • Shrubs
Decorative Stone
Fertilizers & Garden Chemicals
4927 STARKEY ROAD
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24014
(540) n&-8718
REFERENCE: Senior Ads & Ads
�***
DESIGN: p. lucas
�.~BURGER IN THE
\\I
SQUARE
*
540-400-8645
*
Louis & Anita Wilson
Owner;
Everything you need for any occsion!
3904 Brambleton Avenue. SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
·vour Belly's Best Friend for over 29 Years·
REFERENCE: Ads
�(540) 512-9304
, ... ,, 1., ,l •, t
2126 Colonial Ave. SW,
Roanoke, VA 24015
(540) 491-9787
We come wreck-a-mended!
DESIGN : p. lucas
�•
•
•
For All Your Lawn & Landscaping Needs!
•
�You deserve to live where
TRACE WEBB
Supporting our Cave Spring Knights and
the com m unity . This year for every home I
close I will donate $100 to the charity of my
clients choice - you choose. I give!!!
Office: 774-0419
www.mulch nmore.org
Seeds • Plants • Shrubs
Decorative Stone
Fertilizers & Garden Chemicals
4927 STARKEY ROAD
ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA 24014
(540) nS-8718
Karin Cotozza • (540) 761-4166 • www.roanokeishome.com • dkcolozza@cox.net
DEFY
G R AVITY
Jonathan Hatcher
Owner/Trainer
jonathan@defygravityroanoke.com
I 540-553-1025
www.defygravityroanoke.com
DESIGN : p. Jucas
�of
a
YOU ARE INVITED TO
,J
Woodlawn United Metliodist Church
Open Hearts • Open Minds • Open Doors
. \\J SPARKLING
-'HOMES
10:00 am Sunday School - AU Ages
...,.._ 11 :00 am Traditional Worship Service
540-774-8126 • www.woodlawnumc.org
Fleetwood at Ashby at Corbieshaw Road, SW
Ro8}1oke, Va 24015
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING
INVITED BY
REFERENCE: Ads
�Congratulations,
graduates!
,.....-
-
.·
Carissa Crowe, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
4950 F Brambleton Avenue
Roanoke, VA 24018
540-772-2248
edwardjones.com
EdwardJones®
Member SIPC
DESIGN : p. lucas
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTIN G
�au
@
@
RESIDENTIAL
AUTOMOTIVE
1
-
FEMI DINAKIN
REALTO R®
5 40· 577- 8277
I
Open Every Day For
Lunch and Dinner
t
at Brambleton
Pizza • Pasta • Subs
989-9190
3743 Brambleton Ave., Roanoke, VA 24018
On t he web at FranksAtBrambleton.com
REFERENCE: Ads
�Erica Jackson
VANGUARD
\ . 540 - 769 - 1881
MITIGATION &
RESTORATION
Kev injackson
\ . 540 - 581-2539
~ Erica@VanguardRestores.com
BERKSHIRE
HATHAWAY
Premier,
REALTORS®
Home Services
For all you r Real Estate Needs!
www.BHHSPremier.com
(540) 343-5000
3090 Electric Rd., Suite D, Roanoke, VA
1638 Roanoke Rd., Daleville, VA
DESIGN: p. lucas
�Congratulations
antf
gootf£uckl
:Remember the_past
£ive in tlie_present
£00£farwarato thefature.
tt~-w:-_:_:_-:-__--=.--..::::____:_-=-::-_ ~---- -------
_____ _:-~-----
--------- -______ --
-- -
----~-=
- __
J
Don Hodson Insurance Associates. Inc.
51 21 Starkey Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
REFERENCE: Ads
�IV""LIT'll;7Lll:=
~ Reopelle
~rORTHODONTICS
-
---
-
(540) 344-2758
WWW.R1E0 PELLEQRtH'OllQNJICS.CQM
1
DESIGN: p. lucas
~
Srnce 11S begrnninq rn 19 I 1. Net•sre• Manne has been a family ovvnecJ
and oper;ited. tuifseNrce rr.;:irrne, enrer ()fl ueaurrful Srn1(h Mounrarn
Lare. Vfo eo;isrrnq rr..:- raqesr 1nvenrorv o f •1eO t>oars. ronroons.
<:1nd Sea-Dou w;:i1ercrctf1 rt • S0urhweS1 /rrg1111c:l. INE'l ''>lE'r rv1a111•,~ o ff<:'1s
rrevv and pre-ownt>n 00<11 ar"1 '>e.::i [ 1e;r. N<'!re1 Cl afr -;alt>S. a~ wt>ll as
;er<Jt(e. p&1~. a• ( t':'SSUflt"\ ,.,, II) ,11r.1 •f't 11.-11) ( u rJvf'r ""'' '''" lut c:lle• 1 next(()
H;i1esfo1d Brt•J'~"' stup t>y ,;r..-i 1•\I• ,., ru•lc:iv
WebsterMarine.com
I r 85 Miiis Road
-
-
BENN~CTON
I
Monet.a, Virginia 24 121
I
l 540-297m5228
Off Route 122, North of Hales Ford Bridge
"Now Serving Non Ethanol Gas 2417"
@. TM and the BRP logo a re trademarks o! Bombafd1er Reaeauonal Products rnc or Its afnliates
•
em
�''We'll take
(
the photos.
You enjoy
the game:'
See· Select· Purchase
Visit us at
cr:un.chmvn.c1m
Let
that
U$
regtore
preciou~
fll.ef10ry!
Aston ish Restoration, Inc. • 6410 Commonwealth Dr. SW, Roanoke, VA 24018 • 540-769-6070
REFERENCE: Ads
�To My Staffers,
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I think I can speak for the whole school when I say
that. You are an industrious, dedicated, creative, and utterly delightful group of people and it
has been an honor to create this book with you. What you have done this year· create a
beautiful, exciting, honest yearbook in the midst of a global pandemic· is unprecedented and
heroic. It was easy to forget the magnitude of this feat when we were drowning in the day-to·
day details, but as you hold this book in your hands. let it be a reminder. You have recorded an
historic year for our community of Knights. The proof is in the product.
As wonderful as this accomplishment is, it was certainly not without its challenges.
With the staff broken up into five groups and the entire student body broken up into three, our
operations were very disjointed. Communication became especially difficult. along with
gathering information and photos. Design software changes interrupted our normal workflow.
Snow days took away an unexpected amount of our work days. So many obstacles came our
way, and yet here we are. We did it I am so proud of each and every one of you:
Sarah Ballou
Isabelle Divers
Alex Heffron
Meadows
Caitlin Moore
Taylor Smithson
Mackenzie Sylvester
Addi Browning
Ava Giannini
Kate Manico
Anjie Dinakin
Eden Giannini
Samantha Manico
Aidan Doyle
Suzanne Harris
Morgan
Zada Porter
Bennett Snyder
Kirstin Taylor
Miranda Price
Olamide Soetan
Saige Trail-Barrett
Ethan Sheehy
Leah Sortore
Emily Viesca
BERKSH IRE
HATHAWAY
My superstar seniors. I know you will brighten every life you touch after you leave these halls.
You've certainly brightened mine. Stay in touch.
With love,
Miss Lucas
.•
t';Y/111
DESIGN: p. lucas COPY : p. lucas PHOTOS: staff
Jen McDaniel Koll
REALTOR®
HomeServices
Premier, REALTORS®
540-343-5000
jenmcdanielhomes@gmail.com
3090 Electric Rd.
Suite D
Roanoke, VA
24018
~ [!! @
A member of the franchise system o( BHH Affiliates, LLC
�A
Acuol, Ring 90, 107
Adams. Haylie 118
Akerson, Jordan 90, 107, 146
Akins, Tristan 110
Albrecht, Eden 90, 107
Al' Gburi, Qasim 64, 126
Allardi, Morgan 81 , 118
Allder, Hannah 110
Allder, Logan 126
Allen, Jae ' vian 126
Almusawi, Haider 118
Alonso-Mosher, Connie 136
Altizer, Landon 78, 118
Amos. Ava 126
Anderson, Carmen 110
Anderson. Curtis 126
Anderson. Evelyn 22. 126
Anderson, Griffin 90
Anderson. Leroy 55
Anderson, Rachael 22, 118
Angell. Hailey 90, 91, 107
Arbaugh, Isa bell e 126
Arbogast. Cali 118
Arrington. Ethan 110
Arthur. Lucas 118
Ashby, Jeremiah 90
Asimakopoulos, John 23, 47.
90. 107, 156
Askew, Chris 136
Askew, Graelyn 76, 118
Askew, Meg 90, 107. 160
Austin, Brandon 110
Austin, Samuel 126
Avery, Alexandra 110
Ayala ' Quiroz. Xiomara 126
B
Bab~h.Ayde n
59, 118
Baffoe-Bonnie, Rachel 50, 11 O
Bakhit. Barna 126
Bakhit, Kean 110
Baldwin, Mary 138
Ball, Jacob 90
Ballou, Sarah 107, 174
Barbour, Danielle 118
Barker, Bailey 110
Barnes. Elighja 90. 91, 107
Barnett. Kirsten 118
Barrow, Thomas 110
Bassant. Emily 110
Bay, Laurel 49. 110
Beamer, Abby 126
Beamer, Amelia 118
Becher, Phillip 11
Beheler. Jane 11 8
Beheler, Josie 84, 86. 90. 107,
142
Bell, Sarah 118
Bennett, Alexis 118
Bennett, Bryce 110
Bennett. Laine 126
Bermo. Destina 90
Berry, Kathryn 127
Berry, Vivianne 127
Billings, Aubrey 44. 58, 90,
107, 140
Billings, Garrett 110
Bills, Georgia 127
Bishop, Cameron 13. 73, 77,
90, 107, 149
Bishop, Ella 127
Bishop, Mr. 36
Black, Riley 11 8
Blankenship, l(inzie 90, 91
Blanton, Holden 118
Block, Meredith 11 8
Boccieri. Finnegan 12 7
Boch. Rose 78. 118
Bodner, Damian 90. 107
Bolen, Amy 136
Bolen. Amy 25, 53, 54. 57. 136
Bolin, Sarah 127
Bolin. Walker 110
Bolling, Evelyn 127
Bonhotel, Isabella 11 8
Booker, John 110
Boone, Colt 110
Boone, Nikolas 90
Boone, Riley 42
Boone, Rowan 118
Borchevsky, Nicholas 11 0
Botrous. Mariam 90. 107
Bousquet. Ms. 36
Bowles, Blake 110
Bowles. Jason 90, 107
Bowman, Jonathan 11 8
Bowman. Joshua 118
Bradley. Emily 50, 63, 64. 78,
90,91
Bradley, Matthew 127
Bradshaw, Jason 110, 11 2
Brandetsas, Hadley 64, 110
Bratt, Isabella 72
Brenner, Kameryn 90, 107,
143
Brickey, Ashlee 90
Bright, Owen 118
Brooks, Isabelle 110
Brooks, Mary 118
Brown, Charlie 40. 100
Browning, Addi 90, 107, 153,
174
Browning, Brandy 136
Brubaker, Kaitlin 22, 55, 136
Brummell. Laine 137
Brunelli, Bryce 110
Brunelli, Cole 127
Bryan, Dana 136, 137
Bryant, Richard 118
Brydges. Owen 127
Burden, Fletcher 90
Burden, Magnolia 127
Burton. Kelsey 23, 55, 136
Byers, Ava 127
Chen, Jonathan 110
Chewning, Benjamin 128
Chewning, Ryan 11, 17, 93
Childs, William 13, 110
Chubik,Ana 81, 118
Gianelli, Billiam 107
Gianelli, Madison 93, 107, 142
Clark, Angelina 11 8
Clark, Chloe 11 O
Clark, Hunter 39, 93
Clark, Jason 110
Clark, William 92. 93
Claytor, Omarrion 93
Clemmer. Carolina 59, 128
Cleveland, Emily 52, 93, 155
Cleveland, Sarah 128
Clingenpeel. Justin 93, 107
Cobb, Christy 75
Cochran, Adam 128
Cochran, Mallory 110
Colburn. Dylan 93, 107
Cole, Tyler 93
Coleman, Carlie 118
Coleman, Corben 110
Calip, Weston 50, 93, 107, 157
Collier, James 93
Collins, Truman 51 , 76, 92, 93,
124, 146
c
Caldwell, Cacy 11 8
Calloway, Jaela 90, 91, 107
Calloway, La' daja 118
Cann, Sara 136
Cann, Sara 136
Cannady, Kaitlyn 128
Cannady, Zachary 118
Carroll, Katherine 118
Carroll, Katie 23, 44
Carroll, Skylar 23, 110
Carson. Tamara 50, 136
Carter, Kaitlyn 92. 93
Carucci. Alaina 110
Carvalho. Alicia 110
Cauley, Damien 128
Cavicchia. Isabella 128
Cavicchia, Nicholas 63, 110
Chandler, Aurianna 37, 128
Chapman. Matthew 11 8
Chapman, Sara 110
Chaustre, RJ 93, 107, 144, 152
Chen, Catherine ·110
Colon, Varian 128
Comstock. Grace 118
Conner, Kirsten 128
Conner. Nickala 118
Connolly, Billy 107
Connor, Danie.lie 112
Cook, Alexis 128
Cook, Benjamin 110
Cook. l<yle 128
Cook, Spencer 93
Cooper, Bryce 16, 77, 11 l
Cooper, Campbell 119
Cooper, Carson 119
Copper, l<aleigh 129
Corbin, Sarah 37, 129
Cox, India 77, 129
Cox, Landon 111
Cox, Sierra 64, 72, 93, 107
Craig, Garren 93
Craig, Spencer 80
Crain. Zachary 11 1
CranweH, Ann 136
Crawford, Abigail 129
Crawford, Matthew 24, 93
107
Crawford, Sarah 35. 129
REFERENCE· Ads & lnde\.
�Cundiff, Christy 136
Cundiff, Kayla 129
Cundiff, Kylie 111
Cundiff. Tyler 92, 93, 107
Cupp, David 78
D
Dagud, Efcy 119
Danco, Matthew 111
Danz, Althea 119
Danz. Elliot 111
Darnell, Daren 93, 107
Deeds, Haley 30, 137
Deleon, lsabela 111
Deleon, Sofia 129
Dellinger, Aiden 111
Dellinger. Benjamin 129
Dellinger, Jake 13
Dellinger, Mark 111
Demir, Zacharia 53
Deneal, Alexandra 93
Deweese. Ian 11 9
Diaz-Perez, Kevin SIDE G
Dibbles Jr., Earl 107
Dickens, Katie 137
Dickey, Nathan 129
Oiffie, Joe 17
Dinakin, Anjolaoluwa 84, 93,
107, 174
Dinsmore. Daniela 129
Dinsmore, Thomas 111
Ditmore. Ashley 64, 111
Divers, Isabelle 93, 107, 174
Dmochowski, Eliza 129
Doolan, Jayson 129
Dowling, Aidyn 119
Downie. Victoria 17, 86, 94.
104, 107
Downing, Amanda 136
Doyle, Aidan 76. 79. 94, 174
Doyle, Colin 112
Drake, William 129
Draper, Robert 119, 132
Drew,Turiq 119
Duck, Donald 108
Duff. Sarah 16, 112
Duncan. Bryce 119
Dunstan. Maggie 119
Dutt. Ayush 94
DwyAr Andy 109
E
Earls, Joshua 94, 154
Earls, Sarah 44, 112
Edwards, Victoria 129
Egle, Jackson 65, 119
Elbadri. Mohamed 119
Eller, Megan 12, 112
Elmore, Austin 112
Emanuelson, Charles 94. 107
Emerson. Macie 120
Emery, Blair 59, 112
Emory, Kimberly 136, 137
Engle. Autumn 120
Enyart. Andrew 120
Enyart, Helen 129
Era, Ian 120
Ermel, Drew 129
Ermel, Trevor 120
Estrada, Abigail 94, 141
Evans. Conner 112
F
Falatic, Benjamin 94
Falatic, Emma 44, 120
Fariss. Jacob 129
Faulkner, Nate 129
Ferguson. Brooklyn 120
Fetzer, Canaan 120
Fidler, Jacob 112
Fields. Maggie 39, 120
Fimbel, Sarah 120
Fink. William 120
Fleshman, Seth 112
Forest, Margaret 120
Foster, Christian 129
Foster, Holden 12, 65, 80, 87,
94, 107
Foster, Taylor 129
Fox, Lily 10, 52. 73. 76, 95.
107. 161, 184
Fradette. Lauren 10. 44, 51. 65,
79, 112
Fralin. Rielly 121
Freeman. Zachary 94. 107
Frye, Jordan 108
D[SIGN staff COPY: p. lucas
Fueglein, Sophia 121
Fulton, Tim 74, 84
Furrow, Emily 44, 129
G
Gabrielson. Juliana 121
Gagnon, John 81. 129
Galvan, lindan 121
Garcia, Beatriz 129
Garcia, Sateen 40, 94
Garcia ' Vega. Melody 121
Garimella, Vikas 11 2
Garlow, John 129
Gaylor, Karley 76, 121
Gentiluomo, Christopher 121
George, Brendan 112
George, Elliott 129
Geralds. Kameron 129
Gesler, Hailey 17, 113
Giannini, Ava 41, 48, 124. 129,
174
Giannini, Eden 44. 50, 73, 94,
107, 159, 174
Gibbs, Freddie 107
Gibens, Jahlil 113
Giggetts, Xavier 129
Gilley, Joseph 121
Gilroy, Charles 22, 121
Glas, Grayson 94, 107
Glas, Marshall 95. 107
Glick. Alexander 28, 54, 94.
107, 148
Goad, Donovan 74, 75, 94
Gobellan. Gustavo 121
Goff, Erikka 136
Gogh, Van 108
Gonzalez, Adam 75, 113
Gonzalez, Gabrielle 129
Goodman, Victoria 113, SIDE F
Goodman, William 113
Gottstein, Jared 121
Graham, Aila·Rynn 129
Graham, Ali 129
Graham, Catrena 129
Graham, Gracyn 129
Graham. Mason 113
Graham, Matthew 94
Green. Tyler 58. 59. 121
Gregory, Jeffrey 113
Grey, Meredith 109
Grider. Benjamin 44, 94
Grider. Caleb 121
Grieme. Elise 129
Griffiths, Skylar 89, 113
Gromada, Braden 129
Gromada, Ronald 129
Grubb, Steven 130, 131
Gruse, Jacob 12, 22, 136
Gruse. Kristen 136
Gui. Lana 130
Gulledge, Evan 121
Gwinn, Anna 44, 121
H
Hagee, Breann 113
Haggett. Caroline 46, 130
Hale, Lorelai 113
Hale. Terena 22, 137
Hall, Brian 30, 137
Hall, Christopher 94, 95
Hall, Madison 37. 94, 107
Hall, Olivia 130
Hall, Serena 113
Hamlet. Tyler 130
Han. Daniel 130
Hanson. Martin 121, SIDE G
Hanson. Mayzie 130
Hanson, Susan 121
Harba, Abdulla 94
Harder, Andrew 121
Harder, Macey 94, 145
Hardy, Kailyn 113
Harlow. Maisey 121
Harman, Payton 94, 107, 155
Harris, Mackenzie 130
Harris. Mason 81 . 94, 95, 160
Harris, Suzanne 73. 76, 87, 96,
97. 153, 174
Harrison. Abigail 130
Harrison. Eli 136
Harrison, Sarah 113
Hartman, Briana 121
Hartman. Grant 29. 42. 113
Hartman, John 11 3
Hartma n. Olivia 113
Hartman. Siera 65. 11 3
Hartness. Jonathan 31. 136
Hartson, Noah 63.97. 147
Hassall. Annabel 75. 121
Hassa ll. Sydney 130
�Havens, Dorian 16, 72, 97, 107
Hawkins, Howie 21
Hayes, Lauren 72
Haynes, Madison 121
Hays, Lauren 28, 50, 97, 107.
147
Hays, Michael 17. 121
Hazelwood. Mason 130
Heck, Owen 121
Hedrick, Brison 37
Hedrick, Kaleb 97. 145
Heffron, Alex 174
Henderson, Sijente 15
Henderson, Terrance 130
' Henderson, TJ 58
Henesy, Tyler 121
Henion. Aaron 121
Henion, Alexandra 121
Hennen, Morgan 121
Henritze, Claire 121
Henson, Kylie 130
Henson, Peyton 130
Henson. Ravon 96, 97
Hernandez · Pequeno, Oliver
11 3
Hertzberg, Aubrey 27, 121
Heslep, Mikayla 121
Heston. Adrienne 44, 97
Heston. Steven 113
Hibbs, Ava 77. 121
Hibbs, Justin 97
Hill, Isabella 121
Hill, Perry 130
Hill, Wesley 121
Hillman, John 108
Hilovsky, Taylor 44, 50, 113
Hinchy, Holly 113
Hinchy, Matthew 130
Hiner, Aidan 121
Hodges. Noah 97
Hoefner. Samuel 130
Holbrook. Abigail 52. 65. 11 3
Holbrook, Kaitlyn 81 , 130
Holderman, Edward 113
Holdren, Wesley 136
Hollins. Anna 136
Hollins. Jared 130
Hollins. Lillian 97
Hollins. Rebecca 136
Holohan, Gabrielle 130
Holt, Jillian 121
Holthouser, Molly 11 3
Hood, Reese 113
Hopkins. Kara 122
Hopkins, Zyae ' 96
Hopstetter, Jacob 97
Hopstetter. Jenna 12, 97
Horsley, Peyton 122
Horton. Jack 38, 113
Horton. Kate 130
Hough, Mark 25, 137
Houk, Parker 122
Houston, Anne 53, 137
Howell, Emma 130
Hubard, Thomas 21, 29, 36,
136
Hudson, Jeremy 122
Hudson, Laurel 97
Hughes, Langston 57
Humphries. Ethan 136
Hunt, Ryan 84
Hunter. Alexander 122
Hunter. Jason 113
Hunter, Michelle 53, 136
Huray, Andrew 136
Hutchinson, Jasmine 130
I
lademarco, Jaden 113
lademarco, Nicholas 136
lademarco, Siena 51, 130
Ingle, Skyler 130
J
Jackson, Marley 130
Jayne, Lilly 130
Jefcoat, Zachary 11 3
Jeffo~~Carter 122
Jeffords. Holden 97
Jenkins, Kaitlyn 96
Jennings, Lucas 122
Jeong, Skye 53, 97, 107
Johnson, Carlos 130
Johnson, Rebekah 137
Jones, Alexis 130, SIDE B
Jones. Armani 44, 97, 108
Jones, Blake 97. 147
Jones. Edward 168
Jones. l<amryn 130
Jones, Kelly 122
Jones, Olivia 130
Jones. Stark 13, 77, 122
Jordan, David 130
Jorgensen, Jo 21
I<
Kadolph, Emily 122
Kalafut, Jordan 113
Keller. Mitchell 130
Kelly, Hannah 29. 37, 122
Kelly, Lauren 97
Kemp, James 137
Kennedy.Tanner 11 3
Keriazakos, Christian 11 3
Kesler. Elliott 113
l(ibler. Virginia 136
l(idwell, Sarah 81. 122
Kielty, Jakob 23, 81, 113
Kim, Sowon 96. 108
Kim, Sowon 97
Kingery, Benjamin 122
Kinzie, Alexander 29, 11 3
Kirk, Gabriel 130
Knape, Leslie 109
Koelsch, Gage 113
Koeppel, Watson 122
Kolnok, Alexandra 38, 64. 79,
97. 108, 181
Kouser, Sofia 114
l<upidlovsky, Joseph 5, 16, 44.
65, 97, 108, 150
Kyle, Robert 97
L
Laferty, Mary 97
Lalchandani, Suraj 56, 98, 99
Landesmann, Grace 122
Landsman, Sabrina 65, 86, 98,
108
Lange, l<ennedy 130
Laprade, Isabelle 98, 108
Larson, Emma 20, 28, 73. 84,
98, 108
Lawless. Cheyenne 11 4
Lawrence. Alexandra 130
Lawrence, Caden 37, 131
Lawrence. Sabian 114
Lawson, David 44, 98, 99
Layne. Jordan 98, 108, 148
Lee, Carly 136
LeGault, Adelaine 131
LeGault, Elise 122
Leonard, Amy 54, 136
Lester. Cole 122
Levering, Joshua 122
Lexi ma, Tania 131
Light, Samuel 131
Likens, Aiden 52, 131
Lilley, Graham 77. 122
Lilley, Timothy 98
Lin, Tom 98, 108
Lineback, Katie 136
Linsenman, Ashley 122
Lipscomb, Hailey 47, 131
Loftland, Rhianna 131
Long, Anna 122
Lanker. Preston 131
Lanker. Ricky 136
Looney. Bradley 41 . 114
Lorens, Ethan 131
Loschner. Thomas 76, 131
Love, Aurora 98, 108
Loveless, Robert 131
Lucas, Paige 28, 57, 137
Lucas. Ryan 15. 114
Luckey, Ava 131
Ludy. Trey 122
Lumsden, Gabriel 98, 99
Lustig, Pete 137
M
Macgregor. Andrew 122
MacGregor, Autumn 98, 108
Maga, Katelyn 44, 73, 98
Maguire. Tom my 136
Mahoney, Matthew 114
Main, Cameron 122
Malcolm, Doreen 23, 54, 136
Manico, l<ate 55. 72, 84, 86,
92,98. 1 0~ 13l
159, 174.
SIDE G
Manico, Samantha 51 57. 132
174. 183
Manirakiza, Heureuse 132
Mardian. Bethany 132
Mardian. Jacob 98. 108
REFERENCE: lnde\
�Marlowe, Dillon 132
Maronic, Alexa 114
Martin. Andrew 114
Massengill. Sarah 81, 122
Mather, Brooklyn 98, 99, 108
Mather, Lauren 132
Mather, Steven 108
Matthews, Allison 98. 108
Matthews, Jackson 122
Matthews, Lauren 37, 114,
116
Mattox, Sara 132
Matze, Gracyn 122
Mayer. Elizabeth 55. 136
Mays, Miykael 57
McBride. Benjamin 114
McBroom, Chris 120, 122
Mccann, Parys 114
Mccarthy, Tyler 132
McClellan, William 132
McGhee. Tyler 132
McGlaughlin, Cailey 79, 98,
108
McGraw, Eli 114
McKabney, Steven 122
McKinney, Jacob 132
McKinney, Kirsten 114
Mcl aughlin, Aiden 95, 98, 108,
141
Mclaughlin, Corbin 114
Mclaughlin, Delaney 132
McMaster. Reese 29, 44, 98,
108
McNamara, Abigail 132
McNutt, Jade 114
Meadows. Morgan 98, 99, 108,
174
Metro, Marly 133
Midkiff, Amalia 45, 133
Miles. Matthew 98
Miller. Jacob 55. 114
Mills. Caroline 38, 114
Mills, Sophie 133
Mish, Presley 133
Mitchell, Landon 98
Mitchell. Makenna 85. 98, 108
Mitchem, Bryson 122
Mitchem. Tyler 73. 84, 98, 108
Mittal. Priya 122
Monjaraz. Cassandra 133
Monsour. Jesse 21. 114
Moore. Caitlin 72. 84, 98, 99.
108, 174
JVloore. Caroline 114
Moore, Elizabeth 114
Moore. Holly 136
Moore. Rebecca 114
Moore. Ryan 114, 116
Morris. Adrienne 133
Morris. Alexia 133
Morris, Chase 22
Morris. Erika 114
Morrison. Colleen 136
Moseley, Elise 133, SIDE C
Mott, Jakada 114
Moyano. Maria 57
Moyer, Cameron 133
Mullins, Alexandra 133
Mullins. Amber 52, 122, 132
Mullins. Eden 55, 133
Mullins. Kaitlynn 100. 101,
108
Munsey, Mason 133
Murphy, Anna 128. 133
Murphy, Nick 57
Mutter. Alexandra 120. 122
Muzzy, Ava 59, 83. 122
Muzzy, David 85, 101, 108
Myers, Rome 59, 101 , 108
Myers. Sage 133
N
Nash, Kylan 122
Nd em. Akanimo 54, 101, 108
Ndem. ldaraesit 39. 114
Neighbors. Timothy 114
Newcomb. Emma 101. 108
Newman. Kamryn 44. 112.
114. SIDE G
Nichols. Burkley 114
Nichols. Weston 133
Niday, Lauren 133
Noell, Brandon 133
Noell. Courtney 137
Noell, Dylan 100
Novak. Daniel 122
Nuzhat. Shabiba 114
0
0 Donnell, Mallory 114
DESJGN: staff COPY· p. lucas
Olsen, Jarin 101
O'meara. William 101
Oranchak, Iris 101 , 108. 158.
SIDE C
Osborne. Airic 114
p
Pace. Abel 133
Pace, Gideon 51. 114
Palisca. Jessica 114
Palmer, Madison 133
Parker. Catherine 25, 37. 137
Parker, Charles 31. 74. 138
Parker, Charlie 128. 133
Parker, Julia 64. 123
Paschal. Trinity 114
Patel, Roshan 48. 101, 108.
152
Patterson. Evan 123
Pence, Mike 21
Pendleton. Lane 123
Pendleton. Lucy 114
Pennington. Lauren 65. 114
Pentcost. Kadie 138
Perdue, Cody 100. 101 . 108
Perdue. Devin 123
Perdue, Skylar 11 . 101, 108.
153
Perkins. Amy 57, 138
Perkins. Amy 138
Pesina. Larissa 43, 101
Peters. Hannah 28. 72. 101,
108, 150
Peters. Sophia 44. 128. 133
Peterson. Thomas 101 . 108
Pierce. Karl 123
Pierce. Thomas 11 5
Piper, John 107
Platt, Ben 109
Poe. Mcl<enna 76. 133
Poe. Ryan 133
Poff. Ryan 37, 138
Poff.Trev or 123
Poff. Tyler 29. 123
Poltelt. Taylor 12 3
Pollard, Samuel 120. 123
Porns. Isabella 115
Porter. Zada 55. 87. 100. 101 .
108. 174
Potgieter. Mine 61 . 115
Poulsen. Seth 115
Powell, Diego 101, 108
Powers. Bob 138
Pratt. Anna Kate 120, 123
Preston. Ny ' xavier 133
Price. Kathleen 138
Price, Miranda 101. 108, 144.
174
Prill. Rachel 55, 139
Pritchard. Colson 80, 101
Proctor. Gary 123
Prokopchak. Braden 101, 108
Purnell. Jack 120. 123
Q
Quakenbush, Andrew 133
Quakenbush. Brian 55, 138
Quam. Jason 44. 124
Quintanilla, Selena 109
R
Radtar. Arian 48, 100, 101,
108
Radu. Sebastian 133
Rainsbury, Ian 115
Rajesh. Sanjana 133
Ramirez. Gabriella 124
Ramo-Checo, Jashly 124
Ray, Carson 133
Ray, Ella 101
Ray, Kent 28
Ray, Michael 133
Ray, Mikayla 64. 101
Rearick, Sydney 17. 128
Reddy, Oiya 133
Reed, Grace 115. 132
Reed. Jayna 73. 76, 101 . 108
Reeves. Daniel 42. 56. 101 ,
108
Reger. Hayes 133
Ren. Devin 85. 108
Resendiz. Karina 115
Reustle. Austin 11 5
Reynolds. Ril ey 124
Rhodes. Thomas 124
Richardson. Anna 73. 102.
�103, 108, 141
Richardson, David 102, 108
Richardson, Jonathan 124
Richardson, Lacey 112, 124
Riha. Tate 74, 75, 102, 158
Riley, Rachael 81, 102, 108
Ri ndorf. l<arston 28, 58, 133
Rinn, Ayden 115, 116
Roberts, Timothy 138
Robertson. Abigail 11, 103,
108, 132
Robertson, Ainsley 124
Robertson.Carter 102
Robertson, Samuel 124
Robinson. Benjamin 77. 102.
108
Robinson, Roxy 11
Rodriguez. Brittany 138
Rodriguez. Delilah 133
Rodriguez, Santiago 35, 46,
133
Rogers. Hailee 53, 102, 108
Roragen, Annaliese 133
Rose, Scott 50 99 102 108
'
I
t
143
Roshioru, Emma 50, 124
Roshioru. Ryan 74. 75, 115
Rubin, Benjamin 17, 115
Rupe, Alyssa 133
s
Saade, Maribel 124
Sahni. Amish a 16. 103, 108
Salisbury, l(ameron 124
Salters. Amanda 11 5
Sanders, Anton 134, 135
Sanders. Charles 102
Sanders, Edward 125
Sandoval, Rachel 102. 108
Sauer, Anyssa 125
Sauerwald, Paxton 138
Saunders, Dylan 77. 125
Savinda, Cayton 116, 117
Sawh. Reva 125
Scaer, Hanna 116
Schaad, Brianna 134
Schallon. Erin 134
Schillen, Sydney 50, 116
Schilling, Ryan 138
Schillinger, Chase 134
I
Schindler, Seth 44, 102
Schlosser, Emma 40, 102, 108
Schopf, Liam 11 6
Schumaecker. Sophia 50, 125
Scott, Alexander 116
Scott, Christian 40
Scott, Christopher 134
Scott, Michael 21, 107, 108
Scott, Ryan 134
Sebez. David 43, 134
Selvia, Jenson 125
Serrano-Murillo. Johan 89, 134
Sesler. Jenna 125
Sexton. Emma 134
Sexton, Sydney 125
Seymour, Matthew 116
Shanley, Victoria 102, 103
Shaywitz, Jordyn 134
Shaywitz. Kelsey 28, 56, 116
Sheehy, Ethan 11. 76. 84, 102,
109, 174
Sheehy, Mason 10. 11. 43,
125, 132
Sheikh, Uzair 134
Sheldon, Justin l 02
Shelton, Alayna 125
Shenawy, Jumana 95, 143
Shepherd, Devin 116
Shepherd, Dorothy 125
Shepherd, Kendall 128, 134
Shilling, Kelly 54, 56, 139
Shively, Raegan 43, 134
Shorter. Jacob 125
Showers, Devin 102, 109
Shuma~Mered~h 139
Shupe, Cheryl 138
Sigrist, Marisa 21, 37. 116
Simkins. Elizabeth 37, 134
Simmerson. Kathryn 134
Simmons, Jackson 116
Sine. Susan 38
Skaff. Victor 134
Slawson, Brianna 75, 102
Slawson, William 138
Sloan. Tamra 52, 138
Sloane, William 125
Slough, Zander 128, 134
Smallwood, Mackenzie 134
Smigielski, Connor 134
Smillie. Avery 134
Smith, Abby 125
Smith, Adam 116
Smith, Brittany 138
Smith, Carly 125
Smith, Carter 125
Smith. Christian 11 6
Smith, Kayla 117
Smith, Leah 134
Smith, Malachi 134
Smith. Samuel 21. 11 7
Smith, Sydney 125
Smith. Wyatt 28, 43, 134
Smithson, Taylor 103, 109,
156, 174
Snead, Amber 125
Snyder, Bennett 50. 72. 86,
102, 109, 174
Snyder, Grayson 10, 29. 117
Snyder. James 17, 116, 117
Soetan. Olamide 49. 134, 174
Soltysik, Oriel 47. 102. 109
Sortore. Leah 56, 87. 102, l 09,
132, 174
Soucie, Paul 138
Southerland, Gabriel 117
Sowers. Jaden 125
Sowers, Mackenzie 117
Spangler, Steven 12, 30, 31,
139
Speller, Chase 125
Spiers, Franklyn 20, 72, 102,
103, 109. 149
Spradlin, Michael 28, 36, 55,
139
Sprouse. Nathan 50, 125
Spruell, Edward 138
Spurlock, Amelia 125
Staley, Stefan 125
Stanfill. Olivia 125
Stepka, Peyton 43, 134
Stewart, Sophie 134
Struzinsky, Zoe 134
Su, Christina SIDE F
Sullivan. Erin 125
Sullivan. Katherine 46. 51. 56.
103, 109, 157
Surrell, Kaile 117
Swanson. Isaiah 43. 76, 134
Swanson. Lillian 43, 56, 134
Swanson, Walker 10, 13, 77,
81 , 91, 104, 105, 109, 151
Swartz. John 138
Swam. Lesley 138
Sweeney, Owen 11 2. 134
Sylvester, Mackenzie 105
Sylvester.Johnson, Emalyn 117
T
Tanner, Laura 44. 125
Taylor. Carter 117
Taylor, Kirstin 134
Taylor, Margaret 36, 138
Tennant, Divya 54. 120. 125
Terstegen, Caleb 134
Thacker, Catherine 72, 105,
109
Thacker, Emily 125
Thompson. Heidi 134
Thompson, Leah 134
Thompson. Zachary 117
Thornhill, Lainey 117
Thurston, Fiona 125
Tibey, Reece 134
Tiffany, James 138
Tinsley, l<ameron 134
Tirico, Sarah 10, 20, 84, l 05,
109
Tkachenko, Ella 12, 117
Tofano, Tristyn 64, 125
Tolliver, Saniya 125
Ton, Henry 117
Tozier, Jacob 13. 72. 105. 109,
152
Tozier, Owen 43, 135
Trail-Barrett, Darden l 04, 105
Trail-Barrett, Saige 105, 174
Tran, Lyndsey 125
Treibley, Victoria 135
Tryal, Nathan 105
Tull, Walker 125
Turner. Layton 87, 105, 109
Turner. Logan 125
Turner, Sarah 125
Tyler, Sherrie 75, 139
u
Uherick, Sydney 125
Ulmer, Evan 117
Ulrich. Sarah 138, 139
Umberger, Lrnsey 126, 127
Underwood Hannah 117
Urgo, Charles 29. 77 85 105
REFEREN CE: lnde\
�109, 148
Urgo, Jack 126
v
Valentine, Rodneesha 135
Vance, Ella 126
Vandelinde. Micah 132, 135
van Jaarsveld, Jenna 126
Vannoy, Joseph 135
Varney, Sarah 40, 72, 104
Vass. Matt 138
Vatres, Amra 117
Venaas, Colton 135
Verelly, Apurv 117
Vest. Jackson 120, 126
Viesca, Emily 76, 105, 109,
174, SIDE B, SIDE F
Vigue, Aiden 126
Vitolo, Hannah 135
Vitolo, Kaitlyn 126
Votta, Robert 76, 112, 135
w
Waddy, Malaya 126
Wagner, Ashoka 105
Wagner, Eliza 126
Wagner, l<alek 10. 135
Wagner, Maddie 44. 52, 64
Wagner. Madison 73, 105, 109
Walker, Gracie 2. 117
Wall. Garden 41
Wallace, Braunson 104, 105
Wallace. Charles 138
Wallace, Zander 135
Walstrum, Darlene 138, 139
Walters. Paige 135
Wampler, Liam 135
Wampler, Riley 117
Washington, Brennan 105
Washington, Deshawn 135
Washington. Lydia 25. 138
Waters. Parker 23, 42, 105,
109, 140
Webb, Cicely 44. 59. 73. 105.
109. 151
J&e1. Claire 50 126
Weld, Cameron 105
Wescott, Abigail 128, 135
Wessinger, Lindler 126
West. Erica 56, 126
West. Jacob 117
Weston, Caroline 48, 55, 73,
85.86, 100, 104, 109. 146
Weston, Gabriella 138
Wetzel, Jordan 43, 56. 135
Wheeler, Aaron 11 7
Wheeler, Caleb 117
Wheeling, Christian 105. 109
Wheeling, Everett 135
Wheeling, Olivia 126
Whitaker, Neena 126
White, Braxton 29. 120
White, Lukas 135
White, Rebecca 126
Whitley, Milan 105, 109
Whitlow. Lori 139
Wiid, Ethan 65, 84. 85. 105,
109
Wiid. Michael 109
Wilkerson. Holden 58. 80, 87,
105. 109, 124, 150
Williams, Dylan 44. 85, 106.
107
Williams. Elle 128. 135
Williams. Faith 53. 106, 109
Williams. Grace 39. 86. 106,
109
Williams. Jenna 126
Williams, Penny 139
Williams, Taylor 126
Williams. Vincent 117
Williams. Zane 126
Williamson, Alenna 117
Wills, Benjamin 117
Wills, Jesse 106. 109
Wilson, Austin 75. 117
Wilson, Bailey 135
Wilson. Kim 138
Wilson. Savannah 117
Windel. William 126
Winesett, Charles 126
Wissinger. Abigail 71 . 135
Wissinger. Katelyn 117
Witt. Michael 135
Wolfe. Kendall 135
Wolfe, Rossi 28, 135
Wood, Jonah 106
Wood, Jonathan 106
Woods, Connor 59. 117
Woolfolk, Joshua 117
Wright, Julie 54, 57, 138
Wright, Thomas 126
Wright. Tyler 37. 132, 135
Wright, Walker 45. 65, 106,
149
y
Yanishak, Emma 135
Yeatts, Ashlee 54. 106, 109
Yopp, Makenna 135
Young, Hannah 24, 46. 55, 64.
72. 106. 109. 124, 157
Young, Penelope 126
You ng, Riley 120. 126
z
Zaragoza. Lizbeth 53, 96, 106,
109
Zhang, Austin 135
Zhang, Oscar 126
Zheng, Michelle 117
OESl(1N stafJ COPY: s harris, p. lucas PHOTO: lifetouch
�Suspended in mid-air, senior Allie
Ko ln ok sen·es towards her opponents
from Pulaski on March 2nd. The
Knights had home court advantage in
the ne·w school gym, but despite this
they fell to the Cougars 3-0. Kolnok
played libero, which is the primary
passer of the team. "Even though our
season is shrunk down and was
pushed to a later time. I'm thankful I
can play my senior year," she said.
��Leaving her final class for the day with water
and phone in hand, freshman Samantha Manico
heads to the parking lot. The amount of
students flooding the hallways after dismissal
significantly decreased for most of the year due
to the Group 1 and Group 2 schedule. Less than
half of the student body was in the school on a
given day. "One word to describe this school
year is change because this year has beep a
windy road with a million ups and downs,"
Manico said. "I think this year has brought a lot
of grief and negativity, but at the ame time
given me so many good oppominities."
�'.-~~
. .
S tund ng p~oydly in b etween her pnrcnts . semor Lily ox (seventh fro111 lt.'f1)
joi "' lw r Mio)" cheer seniors on th e field on February 21s t. In u ycur thot put 11
flomprr l1n most ccllibrotion s, senior night~ becam e more importan t tha n ever
for 1th1cl1·n t 1•oonpetit0r8. Murchi ng I.Jund (top). girlM' b asketbaJJ (cente r), 1\nd
<'h1-c•r (bottom) were jus t u few of the teurn11 th µecognized their seni or~
through hundmadc posters an d a cere mony involving bea ming parents or
guurdlnns. For Fox, senior night m en nf a lot. "Gh·en the unique circ um stunl'f•s
t hi.. )·1•ur, I um e~pcrially j,'TUte fol to h ave had a senior night.'' s he suid. " llciug
ublo• 10 "pend this night with m y teammates, couch es, and ptlrcn ts wos
einrem.-ly Rp ccio l und felt ,-cry rewarding. Go Kn ights !"
1s PHOTOS: r. ihlenburg, p. lucas,
--
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
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The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
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Text
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Title
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Accolade 2021
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Accolade2021
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5988/Accolade2020.pdf
8c1a723a3e1bc0f94de828d5d526d32f
PDF Text
Text
���" EVERY STUDENT THAT
ENTERS CAVE SPRING HIGH
SCHOOL IS A STAR. The
effort they put in and the
choices they make in their
four years here determines
how brightly they shine".
Principal Steve Spangler
Cave Spring High School
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virgi nia 24018
540-772-7550
www.reps.us/Domain/ 14
FRESHMEN: 262
SOPHOMORES: 235
JUNIORS: 233
SENIORS: 258
FACULTY+ STAFF: 117
TRAILERS: 26
ACCOLADE 2020
VOLUME64
��'I!!!·
~
,
..
.
.a
~-
-
-~-
-
-
-
WAITING PATIENTLY FOR A NEW HOME, Cave
Spring students and faculty have been in trailers
for one and a half years while the school
building remains out of commission for a full
renovation. The trailer experience has been a
deflnlng part of this school year, and not
everyone had the same opinion about it. Senior
Mackenzie Kodatt was ready to leave this p lace
ar:id said •1 wouldn't mind the trailers if it wasn't
for the bathrooms."Junior Dylan Williams had
mixed feelings about being in trailers, saying
"The are a very different experience from
having a school-OuUding. It's weird going
outside in between classes; however. I like
having more freedom and space." Senior Kayla
Mutter likes the setup because " ...it allows me
and my friends to go outside and get some
sunlight."
�CRANES, TRUCKS, PILES OF GRAVEL,
STACKS OF PIPES, AND CONSTANT NOISE
ARE ALL NORMAL HERE AT THE CAVE
SPRING TRAILER PARK. Watching the
construction's development from the trailers for
over a year has created varying perspectives
among students. Some are eagerly looking
forward to getting out of the trailers, while others
don't mind the p rocess. Junior Porker Waters soys
he Is ready to get out and feels •... like the
construction Is chaotic and noisy. Earlier in the
year power drills were going off in class a nd it
was a little distracting. I just hope they finish
before the next year starts, so I can have a t lea st
one year In the new school." Junior Ethan Wiid is
just looking forward to the reward at the end of
the journey, saying "I don't really mind the
construction. I'm just excited for the new school."
��AS THE CAVE SPRING FLAG WAVES IN
THE BREEZE construction continues on
the new school building. One day in
March, the school flag went up on the
new beams as a symbol of Knight pride.
One of the beams used on this part of
the construction also contains signatures
from this year's students and staff. The
beam was originally placed outside in
one of the trailer park "hallways" for
members of the school community to
sign. As a part of the infrastructure of the
new school. the beam represents how
each student, teacher, and staff member
is on important part of the fabric of this
community.
�Table of Contents
Under the Stars
Confessions
Feature - Sophia Schumaecker
lnsta Summer
Feature - Hanna Scaer
The Working World
Music
Marching Band
Fall Sports
Pep Rally
Spirit Week
Homecoming
Written in the Stars
Feature - Weston Colip
Clubs
Academics
Trailer life
Art
Trends
A Decade in Review
Special Olympics
Winter Sports
Sports Outside of School
Sadie Hawkins Dance
Reach for the Stars
Bucket List
Feature - Steven Landsman
Construction
Only Locals Will Know
Spring Sports
Players of the Year
Post-Grad Plans
Reference
Seniors
Senior Quotes
Juniors
Sophomores
Freshmen
Faculty
Athletics
Clubs & Organizations
Seniors Ads
Ads
Index
Closing
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
68
72
74
76
93
96
104
113
122
126
139
148
167
175
181
�UNDER THE STARS
This fall at Cave Spring was full of school spirit and exciting events. From the
Knighting Ceremony to Homecoming, you celebrated this community and
everything that makes it unique. Full of school pride in the picture above, the
color guard mesmerized the c rowd with their majestic performance at the
homecoming football game against Alleghany County.
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: t. wright PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Gleaming with
excitement. senior
Leno Scaer leads the
rest of the Cave
Spring marching
bond otthe
homecoming pep
rally. Kicking off the
homecoming
traditions. the bond
hyped up the c rowd
with their booming
music as the pep rally
began on the track
field
UNDER THE STARS. Section Divider
���THE
CULINARY
CRAFT
So for, my cooki g
riences
hove helped me better
preciote
the food others make be ause I
myself know how much effort can go
into one single dish. Also for me
ersonally, cooking Is very calming,
so it has always been a great destresser, especially when making
longer recipes. I learn about special
dishes mostly through documentaries
and short-videos pertaining to certain
cuisines, and then research recipes
from there after I initially learn about
them. At this point, my favorite thing
to bake are French macarons due to
their customizability and delicate
texture, as well as the fact that they
defl itely provide a challenge. My
main oals for the future are to
furthe
y limite bread-m ing skills
fa liarizln
self with
could njoy al
eeme o
appealing, so f
hat point on I
became motiva
to learn it for
myself. I was obi o learn most of my
skills I currently h e through my dad
or through the Int rnet, particularly
YouTube. I am a visual learner, so
seeing others demonstrate first-hand
allowed me to eventually pick up on
some skills and important knowledge.
Although I enjoy both cooking
and baking, the more elaborate
r cipes I make tend to be baked
oods. I hove mode recipes such as
cha h, creme brOlee, cream puffs,
corons, etc., many of which
· e special folding, baking, and
roofing techniques. However, I wou."'I_ _
s y for most of these recipes the key is
plenty of time and practice.
DESIGN: staff COPY: s. schumaecker PHOTOS: s. schumaecker
maecker
�UNDER THE STARS: Feature -Sophia Schumaecker
*
���My favorite kind of m ic o p a y is
jazz because of the freed m and
liberties in the music. Som times I
have the ability in jazz to change the
style of the music to make the music
better or flow easier. I also really
enjoy the environment of jazz band;
there is a significant decrease in the
amount of people in the bond so I
can get to know everyone a little bit
better. You are able to hear more
individuals in jazz band compared
to concert band, which can further
improve the quality of the music.
Mu ic plays a pretty big role in my
life
inly for the time commitment.
orchi g band i
e fall, my
I on
days is
ur shows
1ghts are
••~ames. It
piano when we
was in band a f
was, so I thought
band too when I
school. My family s very supportive
of me and my musical talents, my
dad in particular. He hos
encouraged me to continue with my
music the most. He got me my
electric boss and gave me his
upright boss that he ployed in
college. Currently he is working on
getting me my own acoustic boss.
He also bought me on alto
........_ .
s xophone going into eighth grade,
ut I haven't gotten into that too
ring
yet. My mom helped me to
mode friends out
t a French horn to play
level and I am proud to
out the years and brought
f them my best friends.
e to piano lessons in my earlier
y ors. My sister, Leno, always helps
a s told by sophomore Hanna Scaer
me to understand music more and
inspires me to learn more
instruments. She is amazing at all of
the instruments she ploys.
DESIGN: staff COPY: z porter PHOTOS: z. porter
�UNDER THESTARS: Feature - Hanna Scaer
���ROCKING OUT, senior Sam
Slate plays the bass with
punk rock band Her
Majesty as they perform at
the 5 Points Music
Sanctuary in downtown
Roanoke. Slate participates
in both the jazz and
marching bands here at
Cave Spring and plans to
further his musical career in
college.
• AJR because they have a
unique but calming style.·
Rachel Snodgrass, 11
"N.L.E Choppa because I
believe that his views on today's
geopolitical issues are pertinent
and he expresses them well in his
lyrics.·
Walker Swanson, 11
· The Lumineers because I really
like their music.·
Laurel Hudson, 11
Lil peep because his music Is
different."
Walker Tull, 9
· u1 Uzi Vert because he has cool
music.·
Haylie Adams,9
"Hop sin because he doesn't
mumble when he raps and h e
ra p s about things going on in his
life."
Conner Evans, 1O
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. mutter, t. wright PHOTOS: k. mutter, t. wright
"Kane brown - he
really good singer."
Siera Hartman, 10
�BEHIND THE SCENES, senior
Nicole Bulla studies her
m ultilingual pieces of music
that she will soon perform at
the prestigious All-State Choir
competition for Virginia. Bulla
is the first choir student from
Cave Spring to qualify for AllStates in over a decade, a
moment she has been
preparing for throughout her
entire singing career.
EXCITEMENT, freshman
Elise Legault plays the
electric guitar at the Jazz
Cafe with her fellow Cave
Spring Jazz Band members
on February 28th, 2020.
Legault first found her
musical calling at an early
age and has since learned
to play 7 instruments. She
also sings at her church
and actively participates in
musical theater with Mill
Mountain Theater.
is a
"Luke Combs because he is a
unit."
Ben Kingery, 10
"Breaking Benjamin because
they a re the first band that got
me into hard-rock."
Allison Matthews, 11
"The Police. My Dad introduced
them to me and I like their sound
and every song of theirs."
Jack Dellinger, 10
*
UNDER THE STARS: Music
�WITH H ER FLAG POISED TO FLY, senior Ka tie Durica
performs at Cove Spring Middle Sch ool for the
homecoming football game c rowd. Duri ca twirled h er
flog a longside the instrumentalists to odd color and
movement as the music began to hype u p the crowd.
PERFORMING WITH GRACE, senior Jaclyn Howard shows
off her talents by putting on a show for homecomin g
game audience. As o member o f t h e color guard.
Howard jo ined the marching bond to entertain the
c rowd and encourage school pride.
MARCHING IN TIME , soph omore Holly Hinchy. junior Laurel
Hudson, and sophomore Jock Horton perform in sync
with their fellow marc hing bon d members. St udent s in
the marching bond must learn complicated
choreography routines w hile also plo yin g th eir
instruments correctl y. Describing th e preparation for
performances, Horton said "It's rea lly d ifficult to learn.
memorize. a nd perfect t h e show. But, being in marching
bond is worth it. I rea lly enjoy bon d comp. b u s rides. and
d ancing along to stand -tunes during games."
7
M~RCMING
B~ND
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. manico, j. tyler PHOTOS: k. manico, lifetouch
�NEW PLACE, SAME BAND
This year the marching bond hod multiple
obstacles they hod to overcome. Without
having a school build ing, they hod. to find new
places to practice. Cove Spring Middle School
opened up its doors to th~ band: ol~ow1 ng them
to p ractice in the cafeteria, oud1toriu~. and on
the footba ll field. With these new locations
come new challenges. This year's marching
band went t hrough a demanding season, but
they ultimately triumphed.
The middle school practices over
the summer were tight.
Thankfully the d rum line had full
access to the auditorium, so we
were able to knock out oil of our
p ractices there. For .the whole
bond, we were just 1ncred1b ly
lucky to hove access to the .
football field and the cafeteria
to hold full rehearsals. Everything
was so loud, and you could he~r
everyt hing. every mistake. But. 1t
made us humble and inspired us
to push through the challenges
of not having a real practice
space.
Luckily, we were able to p lay and
march on the foot ball field during
bond comp. Whenever we played
in the cafete ria, the sound was
much louder than if we were to
p lay outside. We were lucky to get
a big space like the cafeteria for
band camp rather t han o super
small cramped traile r. Even though
the cafete ria was still cramped and
every m istake was heard. it mode
us better and inspired us to do our
best both on and o ff the field
Compared to my freshman
year. it became a lot more
crowded since we were in
trailers. We had to practice in
t he cafeteria at the mid d le
school, because we were in
trailers. It was a huge struggle. I
ploy the sousaphone. w hich is
obnoxiously large, so I hod
almost no ro om to move. If yo u
want to talk about loud, that is
what loud was. I pro bably h o ve
hearing damage, but it was
worth it.
Emily Bassant, 10
Ethan Arrington, 10
Samuel Slate, 12
,!
.
WITH SPARKLE AND A SMILE,
-- .........
majorette junior Lillian Hollins
performs a t the
- homecoming football game
a t Cove Spring Midd le
School. Before kicko ff, the
- ~ marching bond put o n a
- show to dazzle the c rowd
and b uild e xc itement
before the game on
:- Sept e mb er 20th. 2019.
~ Ho llins hos b een a m ajorette
for two yea rs now. having
{
started a s a sophomore. "I
•~ \
1just w onted to J01n on
: • ~~extracurricular and I alrea<:!y
.. • -...;;;:::::
twirled b a ton, so I tl1ought 1t
· :! was perfect for me. Color
g uard and majore tte really
add visual interest to the
band ·s perfo rmanc e It
keeps the audience s
attention on the m usic a nd
helps you understand the
music as you liste n to 1t
:
--J
[
T
THESTARS Marching Band*
�SEASON
HIGHLIGHTS
"The homecoming
football game against
Alleghany when the
whole student section
stormed the field to
celebrate our victory."
Jahiem Tyler, 12
COMING TOGETHER, the JV boy's
football team huddles up to say a prayer
and give words of encouragement right
before playing the Blacksburg Bruins at
home. The boys came out with a win of
28-7 by pushing through a nd working
together as a team. Sophomore Samuel
Smith is proud to have been part of the
team this season. "We had very
successful season. I haven't had a team
with as much chemistry and faith in each
other in a long time," Smith remarked. "I
loved being presented the opportunity to
lead a group of kids like them. This past
season was encouraging to all of us, and
made the team feel like a family. I loved
the support we received throughout our
season even during the worst ot weather.
Thank you to the parents and fans that
came out to cheer us on every Thursday
night. The future is looking brighter for
Cave Spring football, and I am happy to
be a part of the change coming soon."
WITH HIS EYE ON THE BALL, junior
Thomas Pete rson watches as it
makes its way to the hole at the
Heritage Qualifying Golf
Tournament. The tournament took
place at the London Downs Golf
C lub in Lynchburg, Virginia just
before school started. Peterson
enjoys being a member of the golf
team because of the way it
produces jokes and competition
between fri ends. "Because it is a
hard sport, you get to see the real
side of your friends when their anger
comes out," he shared.
"My favorite volleyball
match of the season
was senior night
against Pulaski
County. We ployed a
very tough game and
we celebrated our
seniors whom I love
very much."
Allie Kolnok, 11
"My favorite port of
the season was
going to states, and
being around some
amazing people."
Amber M ullins, 9
*
GEARING UP, senior Charlotte
Shelor, Campbell Best. and
Roxy Robinson pictured along
with junior Eden Giannini a nd
sophomore Jessica Polisco
huddle together to wish each
other luck and build
encouragement before the
c rock of the gun at the Blue
Demon Cross Country Race.
The varsity girls trad ition is to
gather together before each
race to chant "Csxc c sxc
csxc l , 2. 3. go Knights! ..
DESIGN: staff COPY: z. porter, m. price PHOTOS: a. hoyden, lifetouch, k. mutter, r. prill
�SPIRITS SOARING HIGH,
POISED WITH HANDS TOGETHER, senior Mayo Monsour
anticipates Pulaski County's next move. As a libero, it is
Monsour's responsibility to protect the bock row from
incoming strikes. This match ended with a Pulaski County
win but our Knights took the crown bock later in the year
with a c rowd-pleasing victory on Senior Night.
flyers Senior Ryleigh
Balzer and sophomore
Kirsten McKinney flank
sophomore Abigail
Holbrook during a
competition at Brookville
High School. "When my
teammates hold me in
the air, I get a rush of
adrenaline. ft is scary but
I know that no matter
what, my teammates will
catch me," commented
McKinney. The cheer
squad brought home
another victory which
gave them one more
w in for their undefeated
regular season.
UNDER THE STARS: Fall Sports *
�THROWING A
FIERCE PUNCH,
...
SHOWING THEIR ENTHUSIASM, the cheerleaders perform in
between skits and presentations of homecoming themes.
Junior cheerleader Aidan Doyle spontaneously joined the
cheer team this year to push himself and learn new skills. "My
favorite thing about the pep rally was getting to be with my
team while we were cheering on our school. I love cheer
because it's a sport where you get to do unique things that
you don't see anywhere else and I have the best team
anyone could ask for. I joined cheer because I wanted to try
something new and I thought cheer would be a really good
thing to try and I instantly fell in love with the sport," Doyle
disclosed.
senior Austin
Hayden, the 60th
knight duels w ith
senior Parker
Huffman, dressed
as a Highlander
to save the
kidnapped
princess. The skit
ended w ith the
knight beating
the Alleghany
Highlanders and
rescuing the
princess to save
her. "The
Highlanders were
kind of weak, I
mean they got
beat by a guy in
khaki shorts,"
Hoyden scoffed.
~
FLYING THROUGH THE A IR,
1
*
sophomore Kirsten McKinney
performs a stunt with her
fellow cheerleaders at the
homecoming pep rally on
the track field. Every year the
week before homecoming,
the cheerleaders entertain
the teachers and students to
hype up the approaching
homecoming football game.
McKinney's favorite port of
the pep rally was, " ...getting
to stunt with my team and
just being in front of the
whole school with them . The
thing I love about cheer is
that we are such a close
team that they are just like
family to me."
CHEERING WITH EXCITEMENT, juniors Cameron Bishop. Charlie Urgo,
Fronk Spiers and Holden Wilkerson watch the knight and princess skit .
Students always look forward to the skit every year since th e roles of
the fighters and the princess ore always kept o sec ret until the day of
the event. "I loved the pep rally - the knight saving th e princess never
fails to excite me. I feel the pep rally is o g reat thing to have at the
school because it hypes up the student body and you get to be there
with your friends," Bishop said.
DESIGN: staff COPY: c. daly, g. furrow PHOTOS: lifetouch, m. price
�PEP IT UP
Cave Spring started off the year with their first-ever outdoor
pep rally to show off some school spirit under the sun .
•""'
~>
•
N
:11 RAISING HIS TROMBONE TO
THE SKY, senior Lucas Holt
joins members o f the
Cave Spring bond as they
perform o ne o f their
d a nces during the
homecoming pep rally to
entertain the students and
t eachers. "Walking out in
front of the whole S&lool
was nerve-w racking. It
was the first time the
,
bond hod ever gone out
to do one of our dances
we do in the stands.
1,,_; " ' However, it was a lot of
fun to show school pride
1
tj when we needed it most.
~ Being in the marching
band all four years of high
school hos changed me
so much. I've mode so
many friends and I've
become port of a huge
family that I con never
forget." Holt said.
lt\4
I
·-
...
SENIOR HOMECOMING COURT
WATCHING HER FELLOW C LASSMATES IN BATTLE, senior Caroline Daly p loys a
kidnapped princess in the pep rally skit. Daly looked on as senior Austin
Hayden. the knight. fought senior Porker Huffman, dressed as on Alleghany
Highlander, the Knight's opponent in the upcoming football game. The
knight and p rincess skit hos become a trad ition for the pep rally at Cove
Spring. where the knight attempts to save the princess from the opposing
team's mascot. "It was so much fun to be in the pep rally this year. I always
thought the knight and princess skit was really funny my first three years of
high school. but I never thought I would be in it my senior year. " Daly
exclaimed.
Front Row: Caroline Daly, Sofia M idkiff, Nondini Srirom. O livio
Bowling, Lauren Frampton and Moya Monsour.
Back Row : Owen Ghophery, Kobey Simon, Josh Wainwright
and Samuel Slate.
UNDER THE STARS: Pep Rally
�Abby Holbrook, 11
SH9W¥QUR
SPIRIT
Ben Kingery, 9
Olivia Bowling, 12
Ashoka Wagner, 11
THROWING UP A DAB, science teacher Mrs. Houston
shows off her meme day o utfit. Here a t Cove Spring
High School. Ms. Ho uston is lovingly known for being th e
most sho rt-tempered person in the school. She decided
to show her true self during spirit week throug h the
grumpy cat meme p ictured on her t-shirt. She described
her outfit c hoice as "reflecting her mood o fter dealing
with the students."
Nicholas Murphy, 10
Danny Bahnken, 9
*
Jenna Nardone & Caroline G le nn, 12
Brennon Washington, 11
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. mutter PHOTOS: p. lucs, k. mutter, z. porter, m. price
Kobey Simo n, 12
�ALL WRAPPED UP, junior Walker Swanson
becomes a senior c lass victim during the last
day o f homecoming week. The 2020 senior
class made the entrance of t he tra iler park a
construction site and asserted their
dominance by tangling other students with
caut ion tape.
WITH MAGIC IN THEIR HEARTS, Ms. Walstrum.
Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Rodriguez. and Mrs. G ruse
join forces t o protect their trailer pork. The
teachers dressed up for fairytale day to save
t he underclassman from t he woodstock
t akeover.
FADING TO BLACK, seniors Maliah M izock.
Kristin Johnson. Laine Burchinal. Kayla Mutter.
Ashton Howard. and Eliana Miller gather with
hands together during spirit week. The seniors
showed their school pride by bringing out
their dark side.
if~eM€
DAV
LOOKS
Mr. Halli & Charlie Urgo, 11
Abbie Rob ertson, 11
Dilllon Key a nd Pa ige Henne n, 12
UNDER THE STARS: Sp11itWeek
*
�time to SHINE
CAUTIC
*
1. Sophomores Abigail Holbrook, Burkley
Nichols. Kirsten Mckinney, Taylor Hilovsky,
Caroline Mills and Freshman Taylor Cox
2. Seniors Briggs Cooper a nd Maddi
Stephens
3. Seniors Madison Lange and Erin Akins
4. Seniors Simone Schumo eker and Asha
Johnson
5. Seniors Olivio Bowling and Lauren
Frampton
6. Juniors Kate Monico. Ashlee Yeatts and
Zoda Porter
7. Seniors Caroline Daly and Nondini Srirom
DESIGN: staff COPY c. daly PHOTOS: a. hoyden, lifetouch
Homecoming is a special time of year when
students, teachers and members of the community
gather to celebrate life and togetherness. Senior
M addi Step hens enjoyed spending port of the day
with Cove Spring's beloved Latin teacher. Mrs.
Huray, who was the epitome of celebrating life.
"Mrs. Huroy and I hod talked about this float for a
week and I could get no one on board with it .
Finally, a few of my closest friends helped me
decorate and rode the float w ith me. This day
ended up being one of my favori te memories with
Mrs. Huray as she walked alongside the float with
us," Stephens said There's something undeniably
special about getting to ride on a float in the
parade. Senior Erin Akins knows this feeling well.
having been in the parade four years in o row. "This
year was especially exciting considering I got to
ride on o jeep a longside the other senior
cheerleaders on my team . 1w ill never forget this
unique experience." Akins said. However, senior
Lauren Frampton hod to wait until her senior year
to participate in the parade. " After watching and
cheering for the homecoming nominees for the lost
three years, it was on amazing experience to be on
the court myself as a senior. I loved riding in the
parade and giving out c andy to 0 11the little kids.
b ecause it reminded me of w hen I was in the ir
position.·· No matter where you ore during the
parade, senio r Nandini Srirom knows that making
memories with friends is something everyone con
enjoy " Being on court was one of the most fun
things I' ve done this year Not o nly did I get to
participate in making posters and riding in th e
parade. but I a lso got to do a ll o t t11of with o ne of
my best friends... Srirom said
�HOLDING THE BRIGHT U.S.A THEMED BANNER, sophomore Lauren
Fradette and the Cave Spring cheerleading squad wait for the
varsity football team to break through the banner and come out to
play the Alleghany Highlanders. Fradette and her teammates always
hold the banner before every home football game. however this
game was extra special because it was the annual homecoming
game. Fradette said she loves homecoming because. " ...we get to
ride in the floats and see the whole Cave Spring community line the
sides of Chaparral. I also love homecoming because there's always
a ton of people a t the game to make it extra fun ...
WATCHING THE GAME WITH
EXCITEMENT, seniors Alexis Boush,
Hatley Loop and Boylee Hodson
smile to the camera as they cheer
on the varsity football team for
their final homecoming game of
their high school careers. This
moment was bittersweet for all
seniors because they got to
celebrate homecoming with their
classmates - but for the lost time.
"It's so much fun dressing up for
games. especia lly homecoming. I
think it is one of the most
memorable ports about high
school, " Boush said .
BRE.AKING THROUGH THE BANNER.
PLAYING HER CLARINET FOR THE CROWD, senior
Brianna Bradley joins members of the Cove
Spring marching band before the annual
U.S.A. themed homecoming game at Bogle
Field. "Being a part of band has been a very
enjoyable part of my high school experience.
It is a community of amazing people. and
everyone is always so nice and positive. The
best port is playing music in the stands and
performing a t the home games. I am truly
going to miss being a part of this group and
the bonds I hove mode," Bradley excla imed.
senior Carson Askew and the
knights football team run through
the homecoming banner with the
American flog to start off the
homecoming game as the
cheerleaders look on with
surprise. Every game. the fo otball
team breaks through a
decorated banner to hype up
the student section and parents
in the a udience. "I have ployed
football my whole life. That game
was one of the most fun games
I've ever p layed.
#plaino ndsimple." Askew said.
DODGING AN OPPONENT, senior
GETIING INTO FOCUS. junior
Tyler Mitchem p repares for a
practice kick b e fore the
game. "Being a kicker is
actually really fun. and it is a
big job . It 's super stressful in
the moment because all the
p ressure is on you. but that just
makes it more fun. The
homecoming game was
p robably one of my better
games. and it was a cool
experience to b e a part of the
win. Overall. I'm glad tha t I
joined the team and I c an't
wait for next year, .. Mitchem
said with exc itement
quarterback and safety Lucas
Duncan races down the field w ith
the boll while p laying his last
homecoming game of l1is high
school career Duncan ployed for
the knights a ll four years of high
school and this was the final time
he would ploy a homecoming
game in front of his c lassmates
When reflecting about tl1e gorne
Duncan said. "Hornecorn1ng 1s
one of. if not the besl game ot
the year Everyone is alwovs
excited to plov 1n it an1..i we were
ready for the H1gh1anliers If wos
a c lose game going bock 1.1n1.1
forth. bur rn the end n1, teom
anci I gci1 tl1e 11orli-re>u\:Jht
v.
UNDER THE STARS: Homecoming ~
�WRITTEN
IN THE STARS
Knowing that every step, every breath, every moment of your life has led you to where you are
at Cave Spring High School right now - that is the beauty of fate. You belong here, whether you
are the junior class president, a member of the robotics club, or captain of the golf team. No
matter what kind of Knight you are, every one has a p lace in this community.
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: t. wright PHOTOS lifetouch
�'
ABOVE: Leading the
charge. junior Eden
Giannini starts her journey
on the Green Hill Pork race
course of the cross country
Knights Crossing
Invitational. G iannini
joined her fellow Lady
Knights to compete
against over 70 other
t eams on a cool Saturday
morning in November of
2019.
LEFT: With antic ipation.
senior Parker Huffman and
junior Reed Pendleton
wa tch os senior Matthew
Cagle leaps to block the
shot of G lenvor's opposing
point guard. The boys
varsity basketball team
arose victorious in their
away game against
Glenvar in December
2019
�SLAY& PLAY
would go any tu
hearing about th
through with if.
Dungeons and Dragons (D&D)
is a fantasy role-playing game
where each player has a character
which they control in the world that
the Dungeon Master creates. II is a
c operative roleplaying experience
at encourages math, problemolvi , and logic. D&D allows my
nds and me to be creative and
n have lots of fun with the
tional encounters with monsters
a d bad guys we have. I first played
the game three years ago with one
of my friend 's dad as the Dungeon
Master. Ever since then, I've learned
to play and have been the Dungeon
Master of close to 20 adventures.
j
l
Without help fro
rs all
Glas and the other mem ers of the
club, the club wouldn't h ve
succeeded as well as it did. We had
close to 20 initial members, which
eventually settled down to the
current 14-15 people which has
been a very good size. D&D Club
allows any student to express
themselves and be creative in ways
conventional learning and other
methods cannot. D&D Club has built
many friendships between lots of
people and has brought together a
community which is built on
cooperation and working as a
team. Though D&D is not
com etitive, our club has a lot of
meet-ups on Saturdays at a
e sho called Mi op
meetings
esdays in
-·
>: ·f' DESIGN:staff COPY: s. schumaecker PHOTOS: s. gobellan
,...
1
��DRAWING WITH INTENSE FOCUS,
senior Nick Moses works on a
supersonic jet airliner
blueprint for the Virginia
Western Community College
flight design competition. As
a passionate member of the
Architecture and Engineering
Club, Moses comments on
the student organization. " In
this club we work on simple to
complex projects related to
architecture and engineering
using multiple Autodesk
d rafting programs like
SketchUp and Inventor. We
a lso draft concept designs.
and construct physical
models of our projects. I
believe this Is a very
important club for students to
join and the school to hove. I
believe this because it was
designed to give students a
fun and interactive
experience where they con
learn. create, and develop
new skills and techniques in the fields of architectural
design and engineering.
Some things that we have
done are build small scale
replica of the Cove Spring
trailer pork, creating a ginger
bread house that looks like
the White House, and a
medical drone."
~©·
I J
~~::=::;:~=~
CRIMINAL
JUSTICE CLUB
"We decided to make the
Criminal Justice Club this
year because we are
passionate about
governmental topics and
believe that students should
be educated on forensics
and the criminal justice
system. Generally, we study
criminals and the
connections between
science and the law. We
ore raising money to begin
setting up and evaluating
fake crime scenes. My
favorite thing about this
club is how we help
students learn in a fun.
comfortable environment. "
Josie Beheler, 11
GATHERED AROUND THEIR CANDY, Help Save The Ne xt Girl Members h elp
hand out sweets a t the ir Trunk-or Treat Event a t th e Cove Spring United
Methodist Churc h. Junior Katie Sullivan (second from right) jo ined her
fellow c lub members to help educate children o n how to be safe while
tric k-or-treating. "We decided to do the Trunk-or-Treat event bec ause
Help Save the Next G irl is a ll about le arning how to stay safe and be
a wa re of your surroundings. We wonted to poss o n t ips to younger kids
about staying safe on Halloween . To educ ate th e kids, we handed out
c andy with messages about not eating c a ndy tha t had alre ady been
opened and a lso about b udd ying up o r staying w ith a tru ste d adult w hile
tric k-or-treating." Sullivan re marked.
DESIGN: staff COPY: c. daly, g. furrow, p. lucas PHOTOS: g. furrow, a. leonard
�follo 1vu1a a
the
Help Save the Next Girl members strike a
silly pose w ith their instructor to unwind .
Senior Asha Johnson (at center)
commented on the importance of the
club by saying, "Help Save the Next Girl
helps people to become strong and
• independent women in the new world
without fear of living throughout their
day to d ay life. We learn defense
tactics to defend ourselves from
predators and other harmful people .
We had this Defense Training to teach
us these skills. We also donate to
organizations, and hold informational
meetings. We all are very close - I
~~~~- always like to say that all the g irls in the
club are somewhat like sisters. The club
is very effective, especially when it
comes to learning how young women
can protect themselves throughout life.
This club is very important because it
helps ensure members' safety with the
informative tips that each girl learns with
each meeting. •
AFTER A LONG CLASS OF SELF DEFENSE,
REA DY WITH SWEETS A N D
SMILES, senior Sofia Midkiff
,,.
_
and junior Truman Collins
help hand out Valentines to
senior Tavia Wright. The
money raised from the
Valentine Grams went to
support the Key Club Dance
Marathon, an event put on
by multiple schools in the
area in order to raise money
for the Child ren 's Miracle
Network Hospitals. Cave
_...... --:i Spring High School joined
forces with Hidden Valley,
Patrick Henry, William
Fleming, Faith Christian,
Northside, Staunton River,
and Salem high schools to
raise over $10, 500 for the
cause. Collins spent many
hours working to support the
mission. "The Volentine
Gram was part of the largest
fundraising effort in which I
have been involved.
Knowing that all of the
money raised was going
toward such an important
cause made me feel good
about all of the hours I put
into it " he expla ined.
WRITIEN IN THE STARS: Clubs
*
�~1·1.y~ ~lUDEl ~ l~S
I
/
I take school as an uppermost priority for a
variety of reasons. I plan to make a lasting
impact on the world in my job after college. I
enjoy making my friends, family, and teachers
proud . Also, the pure act of learning new
things is satisfying. As for studying, I reta in
information easily a nd am willing to put hard
work in when necessary.
Walker Wright, 11
I
I think that school is really imp ortant to be
successful in life, as it helps you decide what you
want to do with your life, and it g ives you the
skills required to accomplish your goals. With my
photographic memory, rememb ering various
information is easy. but I do like to research new
topics that will help give me a wide range of
knowledge.
Lexie Rhodes, 11
I
/
E
vi:
Homework has token a lot of my time in high school.
While I am pretty good at math, a lot of subjects do
not come naturally to me, so I spend a lot of time
studying. The most important thing I hove learned is
to not stress out too much about grades. As long as I
know I've tried my best, I will always be content w ith
my grade. That mentality combined with a good
work ethic hos secured me a pretty successful high
school c areer, and I pion on majoring in computer
engineering at Georgia Tech in the foll.
Josh Wainwright, 12
I
/
Studying probably takes up the majority of
my time as a student. I love studying for math
and Japanese. Most of the time, I listen to
music while I review content and practice
different problems. And b efore I go to b ed, I
always skim oover notes so that I can think
about it while I'm falling asleep .
Simone Schumaecker, 12
I
/
Doing well in school is importa nt to me because I
always want to be prepared. Getting good grades
opens up many more possibilities in the future that
might not be available hod you not put in the effort.
I'd rather try harder than I might need to, tha n not try
hard enough and not meet the qualifications for what
I could want to do in the future. Because of this. I try to
do all my work to the best of my ability a nd on time.
For exams and tests, I study until I know the material
thoroughly, and don't stop when I think I'll simply get
the grade I want.
C a rter Robertson, 11
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. manico, z porter PHOTOS: k. manico
IN DEEP FOCUS, freshman Trey Ludy sands down a
piece o f wood for the edges o f a box. In woods, the
stud ents construct exquisite p ieces of a rt from
simple raw materials. ANTICIPATING THE GRUB, junior
Laurel Beckett, senior Charlie Nichols, and junior
Meg Askew watch as th eir marshmallows darken
from a hot p la te . Mrs. Taylor surprised her chemistry
classes w ith s'mores for a Vale ntine 's Day treat.
WITH ALL EYES ON HER, junio r Sarah Ballou strikes a
pose o fter giving a presentation in history c lass.
Ballo u created this sma ll poster in o rder to express
her thoughts on imperia lism using her artistic ta lents.
�leolltiltQ
for~
LLL=L:
senior Ben Polisco shows
off his craftsmanship for materials and
processing. Polisco ground down a small
die in order to touch up his welding project.
WITH A TIGHT GRIP, junior Darden Trail-Barrett
saws a p iece of metal in materia ls and
processing tech. Trail-Barrett proceeded to
use the sawed off metal. for a hammer
head he was assembling. IN A DIFFERENT
REALITY, sophomore Seth Fleshman enjoys a
virtual reality rock climbing game after the
weather prevented his P.E. class from going
outside. The VR headset attowd the students
to get their hearts pumping without needing
a large space. IN THE SPIRIT OF
COOPERATION, seniors Jordan Rearick and
Sophie Legault struggle to build a rotter
coaster in physics. The students built
cardstock roller coasters as a substitution for
taking a test. "It was better than a test. but
only by a little." mentioned Rearick.
WITH SPARKS FLYING,
.----~----. r--...-.-
DE-STRESSING
Teachers know school - and life - con be stressful for
students. These two teachers use mindfulness to help
students learn to manage.
Mrs. Mills d oes yoga in her English classes. She
teaches students teaching breathing
tec hniques to help calm them. She soys that.
·· .. c ultivating mindfulness creates a c omforting
silence within. a plac e of refuge when we're
a nxious. confused. off our game . It becomes a
safe space for us to study and make friends
with o urselves. We b uild this in the classroom
with yoga. breath w ork. or journa ling at the
beginning o f every class. it is my hope tha t
students leave with tools to help regula te their
emotions and understa nd themselves a bit
better. a s well as c uriosity to learn more ."
Ms. Luc as hos mind ful moments in her
Eng lish a nd Yearbook c lasses. During
her mind ful moments. she uses a
singing bowl to help students focus
on their breath. She soys "While the
subject I teac h is English. I a lso
strongly b elieve in teac11ing life skills in
the c lassroom. One important skill
everyone should learn is to become
more aware of how we respond to
things in our lives Oftentimes when
we respond too q uickly we con find
ourselves doing something we mm.
regret later By practicing mindfulness
a nd toking time to 1ust tocus on our
b reath. w e con have o moment 01
peace and leorn to un1..ierstano
ourselves better
WRITIEN IN THE STARS: Academics
�A DAY IN THE LIFE
Mike Chandler, Custodian
~Security is a big difference in the trailers. We
Just hove the gate and fence. whereas in the
school we hod locked doors. To me. it makes it
more difficult but there seem to be fewer
problems. Fights hove dropped a lot and
lorsony hos dropped a lot because there ore
no more locker rooms. I prefer being in the
trailer pork when it is worm out. but in the winter
and bod weather I would prefer being in the
school. Overall J like the open space like a
college campus. but I do admit I think
everyone would be happy to get bock in the
building."
Officer Vass
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: t. colon, k. mutter PHOTOS: t. colon, k. mutter, ca. parker
�CAUGHT LAUGHING, senior yearbook
staffer Simone Schumaecker takes a
break from getting some pictures of fellow
students in the trailer park and rests in the
_ - - - - - gazebo. The gazebo, located in the
m iddle of campus, is a great place for
students to get out of the sun or eat lunch
together outside. IN THE MORNING SUN, the
beautiful mountain residing behind our
school g listens in the light with our
temporary home resting in the shade
below. Ms. Lucas captured the essence
of our mornings here in the Cove Spring
valley as she headed into school. WAITING
PATIENTLY, the Cove Spring High School
- time capsule sits in its brick case amid the
new construction. Students and staff a like
ore looking forward to opening the
capsule at the end of the school year to
d iscover its contents. MEETING UP,
sophomores Ja cob West and Kayla Smith
"dab up" as they leave the trailer pork
restrooms. The bathrooms make things
difficult sometimes, but often they odd
some flair to the social aspects of high
~ school. DOING THEIR BEST TO STAY DRY,
-~:._:: sophomore Kendall Scott and senior
·.1 Logan Scott use their handy umbrellas to
'·:-1 keep out of the rain in the trailer pork
. .·..
"hallways." While bad weather makes
'Jltn-o-111- :....:....-._ · · transitioning between c lasses tricky, it 's
:-:-~":"""."~~;___....::;;'&,~~~
~ - another opportunity to show some style.
life in the
TRAILER PARK
WRITIEN IN THE STARS: Trailer Life
*
�ESSION
"I love pastel as on art medium b ecause it's messy and, when
blended correctly. it looks amazing. I thought it was a lot o f fun so
I just started by drawing weird people with coloured pencils...just
super weird hard to understand pieces. It's not exactly a
particular one but art is a lot more fun when its hard to interpret or
its your own personal view of it."
as told by senior Bryden Palmer
· Art is such a beautiful thing I love getting to blend colors
together, it's really satisfying to me to watch how the right color
combinations con make something come to life. I started making
art because my older sister used to doodle Toad from Super
Mario, and I always thought her stuff looked cool. Now I just make
it for fun. I've always wonted to give a shot at drawing detailed
waves, and I think that ended up working out pretty well."
as told by senior Charlotte Shelor
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: m. kodatt PHOTOS: s. cook, m. kodatt, I. white
�"I enjoy sket ching with p encils the most. I
used t o use fanc y p encil sets b ut now I just
use whatever I hove a round . I sta rted
making art w hen I would g e t b ore d o ut of
m y mind in element ary school. La tely, I'm
obsessed w ith how beautiful eye s o re . I love
p loying around with what scenes I can
stage w ithin them. This p iece to me is like
looking a t the scene of "Twinkle Twinkle
Twinkle Little St ar." My old er brother, Adam ,
ho s been a big insp iration when it comes to
my art. When we w ere younger, w e would
go bock and forth and try to out d raw each
other. "
as told by senior Andria Sowder
"My two favorite mediums of art would be pointing and
phot ogra p hy. I a m definit ely more into photography just
because I love being able to go out with friends and
capture our moments together. I a lso enjoy challenging
myself with photography by finding new settings out of
my comfort zone and it also allows me to explore the
local area t o find cool p laces. Over the summer, I was in
the Dominican Republic on a seNice trip. The Dominican
ho d been in a d rought all summer, however. one evening
it sta rted to thunderstorm. I stood outside as soon as I
heard the first thunder in hopes of capturing a flash of
light in the sky. I got lucky when capturing this picture and
it is probably one of the pictures I'm most proud of
capturing."
as told by senior Logan White
"I saw a video on YouTube of a guy
designing shoes and I thought it
would be pretty cool if I tried it
myself. People's reactions when I
tell them I paint ed the shoes myself
motivates me t o keep pointing
shoes because they think it's
amazing. My b iggest inspiration for
my crea tive endeavors is my
younger b ro ther. He d raws really
well and I try to show him up with
my shoe paintings."
as told by junior Spencer Cook
WRITIEN IN THE STARS
Art*
�DRESSED &
OBSESSED
Air Force l's first come out in 1982 and were discontinued but
then re-released 4 years later. The shoe was created as the
first basketball shoe to use the Nike Air Technology. but it
wasn't until recently that it become o symbol of aesthetics
rather than o functional piece of gear. "When it comes to Air
Force l's. they con go with any outfit. The fact you con dress
up or dress down while wearing them is the best port.·
expressed junior Catherine Thacker.
Gucci hos been a beacon of high fashion since 1921. The
expensive Italian luxury b rand has many different products
with their belts being the most seen around the school
campus. The Gucci Belts displayed in the picture belong to
junior Emily Cleveland. left and senior Johiem Tyler. right.
Even with the price of the belt. I wonted to get one because I
sow other people buying them and wonted to join the trend.·
said Jahiem Tyler
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: m. kodoff, z. porter PHOTOS: m. kodott, z. porter
�Beanies hove been around since the 1990s. but first become
really popular in the 2000s. The beanie was simply on effective
way of keeping the head worm. However. since the 90s. the
hot hos been acquired by the g runge movement and
consequently become used by fans connected with extreme
sporting activities. "Beanies ore a good way to keep your head
worm but a lso make a fashion statement. " so ys junior Bow
Wallace while donning his favorite Corhortt hot.
•
Necklaces hove been on accessory as long a s humans hove
existed. There hove been many types of necklaces worn
throughout history. for reasons spanning from status to style to
just because. But the length of the choker. fitted closely
against the neck. hos always been special. "Chokers c on be
paired w ith a nything - that's why I think they're so popula r.
There ore so m any different types and styles." states junior
Kierro Tiller (right) as she shows off her cl1oker with senior
Mackenzie Kodott.
WRITIEN IN THE STARS: Trends *
�End ol an Eria
Looking Back on the 201 Os
Many people
believed that
the world was
going to end
on December
12, 2012.
The wedding of Prince William
a nd Catherine Middleton took
place on 29 April 2011 at
Westminster Abbey in London,
United Kingdom.
Beyonce put on an
unforgettable show at half
time during Super Bowl
XLVll.
201 1
2010
The first iPad was
released by
Apple on April 3,
2010.
*
2013
I
2012
The popular dance,
gangnam style, became
well known from the music
video made by PSY.
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. mutter PHOTOS: k. mutter
I
2014
The Ice Bucket Challenge,
sometimes called the ALS Ice
Bucket Challenge, was an
activity involving the
dumping of a bucket of ice
water over a person's head,
either by another person or
self-administered, to promote
awareness for ALS.
�"Beyonce having twins"
Caroline Treubert, 12
"Juice Wrld's death"
CJ Williams, 12
"Area 51 raid "
Charlotte Shelor, 12
"Nipsey Hussle died "
Zyae Hopkins, 11
I'll
Always
Remember...
In the final year of the decade, Stan
Lee, founder of MaNel Studios, died
at the age of 95. Also, "saving the
turtles" became a trend and people
around the world began trading
plastic straws for metal ones.
~
This year included the obsession
over the "internet dress" posted on
social media. Is it blue or white?
In addition, gay marriage
became legal in the United States
and many people celebrated.
The solar eclipse of August 21 , 2017,
the highlight of the media, was a total
solar eclipse visible within a band that
spanned the entire United States.
2015
2017
2019
I
I
I
2016
The Vine app was shut down in the year 2016,
with Pokemon Go becoming available to users.
Leo DiCaprio finally won his Oscar for Best
Actor. Harambe the gorilla became an internet
sensation after his death.
The Walmart yodeling boy, whose
name is Mason Ramsey, become a
hit and even performed at Coachella
that summer. Billie Eilish also become
a pop sensation, starting with her
song "Ocean Eyes." And, the sudden
death of Mac Miller, the famous artist,
was mourned by millions of his fans in
2018.
WRITTEN IN THE STARS: A Decade in Review
�I
1 loved the softball throw.
Nicholas Wynn, 12
My favorite event was the
softball throw. becuase I like
to throw and it was fun.
Donovan Goad, 11
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. manico, j. tyler PHOTOS: t. sloane, j. tyler
I really enjoyed running tt1e
100 meter
Annabel Hassal, 9
�AFTER A FUN DAY OF HARD WORK
at the Specia l Olympics,
sophomores Austin Wilson and
Ja'Lony Banks t ake a quick
pause in their day after
competing in their events.
Wilson and Banks also spent
their d ay supporting o ther
Knights as they competed
against students from other
schools.
THUMBS UP FOR THE WIN a s
senior Nicholas Wynn reflects
on a succesful d ay a t William
Fleming High School. Wynn had
a successful d ay in the games
by finishing first in the l 00 meter
dash.
AS THE MORNING
LIGHT SHINES on
Special O lympics
day, juniors
Christian Wheeling
and Ta te Rhia
p repare for a big
day of athletics
and fun on
Sepember 23rd,
2019. Wheeling
looks onto the
track ready to
cheer on his
classmates at
William Fleming
High School.
ANTICIPATING THE FINISH LINE,
freshman Annabel Hassal
gets first place for the 100
meter dash at William
Flemming High School. Hassal
sprinted past her opponents
while her classmates and
teamates cheered her on.
CELEBRATING HIS BEST THROW,
junior Donovan Goad finishes
the softball throwing event at
the Special Olympics Goad's
impressive throw of 118 feet
landed him in third p lace at
the competition
WRITIEN IN THE STARS Special Olympics
*
�"\ ' \L.,. j •\'
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_.
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...
0
01
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I'I
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GLIDING ACROSS HER LANE, senior Bryden
Palmer competes with the goal of placing in
the meet at the Christiansburg Aquatic
Center. On December 7. at the second meet
of the season. the Knights were competing
against many other teams in the invitational
that was being held in Christiansburg .
GRAPLING HIS OPPONENT. freshman Hunter
Miller make a move that will allow him to pin
his Solem Spartan opponent. On December 7.
the Cave Spring wrestling team competed in
this tournament to start off their winter season.
�..
MAKING HISTORY, junior Zoda Porter
receives the game boll and on
embrace from Cooch Ficorro ofter
finally reOEhlng l 000 points in o
home game against Pulaski
County. On January 17, many of
the Knights' fans showed up in
support of the historic event in
Porter's career os o Knigh
basketball player.
HITTING HER STRIDE, sophomore
Jessica Polisco competes in the
indoor track meet ot VMI. The
team traveled to the VTCA Winter
Classic on January 11 and hod
many of the team members place
in their events.
SECURING THE BALL, freshman
Coburn Enyart tokes possession of
the boll at the rest of the team
ploys defense against the Glenvor
Highlanders. On December 9, the
• Junior Voristiy boys basketball
.. team beat the Highlanders with o
final score of 42-32.
RECREATING THEIR ORIGINAL
PHOTO, th se five senior
boys consistin§ of Adnon
Josorevic. PorkerHuITmon,
Matthew Cagle,":! len
Buster, and Lucas Dunco
reminisce on their first
season ploying for high
school basketball oil the
way bock In eighth grade.
On picture day, these
members of the varsity boys
basketball team struck the
some pose to compare
themselves from then to
�j
...
.' .. •
'
,,•.......
II
t:
Junior Leah Sortore
started mountain biking
at the end of sixth grade.
Sortore has ridden all
over the East Coast.
Training for this sport can
be very difficult and timeconsuming with all of the
travel required for
competions. But, she
says, "My favorite thing
about mountain biking is
the community and how
many friends I've made
through the sport. I a lso
like how this is a sport
that I will be able to do
for a long time and I
don't need a team or
school to continue it on
my own in the future."
"It was the 2002 Pocono
Nascar Race and it was the
most memorable because it
was the longest race ever and
there were so many wrecks."
Mr. Huray
"The most memorable event
for me was the 1994 metro
baseball tournament where
Louisville Kentucky won."
Mr. Hartness
_____...
......._
...
~-
_....._ ..
...
•
"It was the year 2008 and it
was the SEC championship
game. It took place in
downtown Atlanta and it was
the most memorable
because I can remember all
the different fans that were
around."
Mr. Askew
'
�.......
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"""""-"""
-----~.., , .
..
WITH A TIGHT GRIP ON THE
HANDLEBARS. junior Justin Hibbs flies
through the air for o stunt at a
motocross race. Hibbs hos been
racing since he was six years old. He
soys, "The best port of motocross is
the audience and the high speed
racing."
POSING WITH BOARD IN HAND, junior
David Lawson shows off his
skateboarding gear. Lawson hos
been a skater since seventh grade.
His favorite port about skating is
learning new tricks.
FOCUSING ON THE SKIES AHEAD, junior
Suraj Lolchondani practices for his
pilot license. Lolchondoni is the first
in his family to get o pilot license. He
said he is getting it because "it
seems cool to have."
t
I
I'll
~EM EMBER
"It was Septemeber 29th 2018.
My husband and I went on a
trip to the Penn State vs Ohio
State football game. Penn
State's theme was white out,
which is where everyone wears
white. It was the final play and
Penn State won 27-26."
Mrs. Deeds
t
"This took place last year and it
was the UVA vs Louisville men's
basketball game. I was sitting in
the student section with my
daughter and it was a very
close and exciting game. It was
senior night and we won 65--58."
Ms. Wilson
"It was 2001 and I was at a
football game where we were
against Flordia state. Florida
state was always ranked much
higher than us, so when we won
41-9 it was such a memorable
and exciting moment. The
student section rushed the field
and tore down bushes from all
the excitement."
Mrs. Gruse
�/
�"Do lton ploys football for Lord
Botetourt. so I looked up
football Sodies posters on
Pinterest. I found this one and
loved it. I gave it to him ofter
his second round ploy off
game against Hidden Volley.
When he left the huddle he
come over to me with a big
smile. I also mode him
football shaped cookies
which he shored w ith his
team:
Kate Monico, 11
· we·ve watched the full series of The
Office twice. so now it's our go-to
show. I was looking up ideas on
Pinterest and I found this idea. It took
me two hours to make. but it was
worth it. He was very surprised when
he sow it. I hod my mom distract him
while I was setting up the poster in my
room. After. he gave me a big hug
and it was really cute. ·
Allie Kolnok, 11
"Adnon p loys basketball so I
knew that i wonted to do
something basketball
themed. I just wasn't sure
when i wonted to ask him.
Originally i was going to ask
him at one of his games but i
decided to do something
more special and ask him on
our one year. We went to
dinner and when we walked
into the parking lot there was
the poster with a bunch of
balloons. He was really
surprised and it was
adorable.·
J e nna Hopstetter, 10
"It all started when the
announcement was mode that
Sodies was actually happening 1
knew I needed to ask him but I
wasn' t sure how until I tound this
great idea on Pinterest I waited
until a couple weeks before
Sodies to ask him I wen t to his
house and his mom helpec..i me
set everything up 1n his room while
he was on his way home trom
practice When he got t"lome ind
come to his rc.......c..'>P) t"le we.is '~'
surpnsec...i to see me sk1n~i1n1:1 tht>re
with this ooster
Isabelle Laprade, 11
WRITIEN IN THE STARS: Sadie Hawkins Dance
�:-
REACH
FOR THE STARS
As much as Cave Spring feels like home, it is also a
transitional place meant to prepare students for
adulthood. Underclassmen explore passions and develop
talents in order to be ready for the life decisions that must
be made during senior year. Seniors put the finishing
touches on their resumes as they look ahead beyond a
fast-approaching graduation. And, just as every Knight is
on a personal journey, our whole community is on a
journey towards a new school campus.
DESIGN: staff COPY: t. wright PHOTOS: lifetouch, p. lucas, c. shupe
�......----- -- --------==-
LEFT: Leaving their mark.
o group of students
gather to sign two of the
beams that will be
placed in the new
school. When the
construction beams
arrived at the trailers in
October 2019. students
and staff at Cove Spring
were all eager to leave
their signatures.
RIGHT: In early August.
Principal Steve Spangler
led the staff on a tour
through the construction
site of the new Cave
Spring campus. Spangler
let the staff have an
inside look at the
school's progress and
encouraged everyone
about the plans for the
future
REACH FOR THE STARS: Section Divider
�I wont to leave
Roanoke, g o bo ck to
the West Coast, a nd
m eet my greotgrondmother. ----...,..,~-
1. Get people to use they/them
pronouns for me.
2. Get my name legally
changed.
3. Plant 100 trees.
/
Be fore I die, I
want to ta ke a
roa d trip
throughout the
~
United Sta tes - ,...,,topp ing a t each
state.
I
I
Get Into NYU and
Skydive, go to a
lave nder field,
go to Japan a nd
b ecome on
~=:z<ea=:!::::-:-7 influential person.
Destroy every
hard c opy of
"Richie Rich 's
Christmas Wish" that
still wish.
I
Talk to one boy
that I like.
in Europe.
�I wont to own o Riva
Aquoromo and gel
my pilot's license.
I wont to buy o parrot
and teach it to soy,
"Help! I've been turned
into o parrot!"
'
~ant to see the new
high school otter
graduate.
I wanna go
skydiving.
I wont to be tik tok
fomous :D
One day, I wanna hove
o pretty little garden full
of well-kepi flowers and
roses. I'd like lo become
as good of o cook as
my grandma. I would
get into o fight for her
shed potatoes.
�AFRESH STAR
n,lw
sleep. I do
it was ter e. Th
betteri g mysel
was slowly killin
eat tuna fish an
apple juice cont
of muscle in the s
over 40 pounds d ring my irrational weight lost
journey. I remember in the summer that year I'd
wake up every day at 7:30 and make myself a
protein shake and eat a banana. When I did
get to the gym, I followed a program that my
close friend Deonte Childress taught me. I owe
a lot to him because he is the one, in the
b ginning, who showed me my true potential. I
1ed to work out at least 4 times to 5 times a
e . During those gym sessions, I'd either do
y of upper body, lower body, or core. The
rt about the workout was doing the
rdio. No one likes cardio, but it nee,c 1a••
ne. I didn't see results until maybe the 2nd
week. I was growing out of my shirts and pants.
My shoulders were starting to look so broad
that it was getting to the point where I would
walk around places and notice people looking
at my physique. I'd never experienced that
before so it all got to my head. I remember one
day I was at the gym and this girl was watching
me work out. so of course I tried to impress her.
I put too much weight on the bench and I got
stuck on the 3rd rep. She had to help me get it
off of me. But In all seriousness, the exercise
was the fun port. That's the part of this p rocess
where I can see the best of myself. The eating,
on the other hand...that was the hard part.
When gainin all ho muscle moss, of course I
couldn't rely on j st lifting weights and
expecting my res Its to be major. I literally ate
anything and everything. I feel so bad for my
family. I'd toke everything from the fridge or the
kitchen table without consideration. My
momma hod to make extra rice. I love rice, but
the amount of rice I ate was way too much. I
tried to drink a gallon and a half everyday of
water, and tried to sneak in two to three protein
shakes. I eliminated everything that was junk
food or high in sodium. What I ate most of the
time was tuna, some rice, skinless chicken, and
if I was lucky maybe some BBQ every now and
then. Though I could see the amount of
progress I hod made, I didn't realize how much
happier and healthier I felt until the true
transformation pictures were released online.
The impact I hod on people was tremendous. I
lped owed pe le that anything was
ibl I won
veryone to know that I
1
nds and after two years of
, I am happy and have finally
iliil-~m now on track to lean
ming to be 205. I am currently
· g the way I looked after
lly from a fat kid to a
norex
I knew if I had
at way I would have seriously
gered y health. I still wonted to ploy
s and the way I looked before was not
go g to hold up in college athletics. I om now
planning on being a college lacrosse player
next year and could never be as happy as I
am now. My confidence disappeared back in
the d ay, now I am a s confident as I eve r b een. I
hope my story Is a g ood o ne, a nd whateve r
battle you're d ea ling with at this m oment, I
wa nt you to know that there are p eop le
around you that love you. Lo ve yourself a nd
enjoy what yo u have been given.
a s told by senior Steven Landsman
DESIGN: staff COPY: g. furrow PHOTOS: g. furrow
�REACH FOR THE STARS: Feature-Steven Landsman
�under
construction
I CAN'T WAIT FOR ...
• 1om excited to
hove windows in the
new school. And of
course bathrooms
that have stall doors
that close
(hopefully).·
Ethan Wiid, 11
"Being a senior, of
course I am happy
I'm leaving but
apparently the new
school is going to be
nice but I won't be
here so I don't core."
1 Mackenzie Kodatt, 12
· 1om excited
about having a
cafeteria that I
con eat in."
Truman Collins, 11
MAKING LIGHT OF THE SITUATION, the seniors dress up as construction workers for the lost day of spirit ' -
week. G raduating out of trailers is not ideal. especially w hen the seniors hove to watch the new
school being built across the parking knowing they will not get the chance to use it. But. the senior
class bonded together to show their support to the new school anyway.
· 1om excited to
hove bathrooms
that don't smell
like death"
Anjie Dinakin, 11
AGRAND ENTRANCE
-JI'..;:~~-:!\
l!liilll=;:;;;;;;:.;!d ;:_.
""""~...
-....::.< -~.: :·
August. 2019
*
J
\
.....
.•i!:
· "'
~
..
October. 2019
DESIGN: staff COPY: z. porter, m. price PHOTOS p. Jucas, z. porter, m. price, s. schumaecker
De cember. 20 19
�IN THE GLOW OF A
LONE BULB, hand
prints and signatures
from the 2019 senior
closs remain planted
on on old wall in the
construction site. The
senio rs thought the
school was getting
torn down and
wonted to leave their
finolmork.
PLA.NNING OUT THEIR
NEXT STEPS, the
construction team
gathers in what w ill
become a hallway in
the new school. The
drywall hod yet to be
installed so the
framework for the
ceilings and walls
were exposed.
SlnlNG EMPTY IN THE
MIDDLE OF
CONSTRUCTION
CHAOS, the hall of
WITH A BRIGHT SMILE, Principal Steve Spongier poses
for o picture in front of the new school's blueprints that
hong on his office wall. Spongie r hos p loyed o big port
in the how the school will turn out. He hod o few words
to soy about how it's been developing the new school:
"The orig ina l planning process for the renovation of
Cove Spring High School started September 2, 2016.
The planning stages hove been c hallenging at times,
but a t the some time very exciting. In p reparation to
become o school administrator, there were no courses
offered on how to pion for and move o school onto a
football field of traile rs, while keeping the instructional
integrity of our programs at o high level.
Communication and collaboration with a ll stakeholders
hos been essentia l to keep the d ay-to-day operations
o f the school running smoothly. Stoff input on the needs
of our students was the first phase of this p roject and
p loyed a large port of the design conce pt with the
a rchitects. The successful transitions over the duration
o f this project ore a credi t t o our staff for their patience
and willingness to trust in the process. Being involved
with this p roject from day one hos been o learning and
rewording experience for me personally. Seeing o
d esign concept come off the paper and become a
physical structure g ive s you a real sense o f
accomplishme nt."
fame once he ld the
names o f famous
Cave Spring High
School former
athletes. Soon. the
cabinet will be full o f
trophies once again
with the opening o f
the new school.
WALKING THROUGH
RAYS OF SUNLIGHT, the
faculty takes a tour
o f the construction
d uring teacher work
week b efore school
started. Principa l
Spongier led the staff
throug h the site to
help make the vision
of the new school a
reality.
IN THE MAKING
February. 2020
REACH FOR THE STARS: Construction *
�*
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. mutter PHOTOS: k. mutter
�ONLY
LOCALS
WILL
KNOW
Located in the scenic va lley of
the Blue Ridge mountains,
Roanoke and the surrounding
areas are known for their lively,
music-filled evenings and
beautiful views to capture t he
picturesque scenery.
REACH FOR THESTARS: Only Locals Will Know
*
�SPRINGTIME
STARS ...
FOR il1HE
"I hove been ploying baseball
since I was four years old, I om
currently a pitcher a nd I also
ploy in the outfield and a t first
base. Throughout my baseball
career. I have competed in
many championships with my
teams. I will never forget getting
my first home run. After I
graduate, I hope to play
baseball in college at Liberty
University."
Brody Luckey, 12
JUMPING OVER THE HURDLE in the state championship
at Liberty University, Boylee Hodson finished the race r,
second p lace to end the meet. Reflecting bock on
the competition. Hodson stated, " States 2019 was the
best meet because the team bonded so much and
we stayed until the very end cheering on every race.•
" I love the way lacrosse is played
and how much fun I have with my
teammates. I have been playing
lacrosse for six years and I play
attack which means I only play
offense. Through lacrosse I hove
gotten honora ble mentions and
Second Team All-District. My
favorite memory I will never forget is
when the field practically flooded
and the whole team slid through
the mud." Grace Furrow, 12
CELEBRATING HIS
FIRST GOAL OF THE
SEASON, Dylan
"I have been p loying soccer for
twelve years now. I ploy center mid.
have accomplished a lot with my
teams during my time ploying soccer,
but the biggest accomplishment
would be when we won the State
Championship my sophomore year,
which was in 2018. After I g raduate in
Moy, I pion to p lay intromurals fo r
soccer in college."
Kobey Simon, 12
I have been running track for five years now. I run hurdles, sprints. jumps.
and heptathlons. Throughout my five years running track I hove been o
region champion in the lOOmh. 2nd in the state. and First Team All- State
I hove also been to states in 9th, l 0th, and 11th g rade O ne memory I will
never forget is states my sophomore year. It was raining and lightning
c onstantly, the meet even got postponed for two days. and I still finished
5th in the stat e."
Baylee Hodson, 12
*
Williams shares his
excitement w ith his
teammates. After
scoring a second
goal. Williams
helped lead the
team to a 6-2 win
against Hidden
Valley during the
regional
tournament at
Cave Spring High
School.
I hove been running track tor four years now. I currently run in the
100 meter and 200 meter One memory I will never forget was
going to regionals for indoor track lost year. which was my
sophomore year Atter high school. I hope to continue my career in
track a nd run in college a t Virginia Tech "
Parker Waters, 11
DESIGN: staff COPY: c. daly, g. furrow PHOTOS: c. daly, g. furrow, a. hoyden
�... ATHLETES
TO WATCH
·1 hove been ploying softball tor ten
years now. I have met so many
a mazing friends and I found out
wha t it's trul y like to be a port of a
team. One memory I will never
forget is ploying my first Rec
championship when I was ten years
o ld. All my friends w ere on the other
team and we all wanted to win the
game. It was tied a t the 4th inning
until one of my teammates hit her
first in the pork hom e run, winning
the game for us."
SPRINTING DOWN THE
FIELD, Steven Landsman
prepares to face his
opponent Liberty
Christian on the
Knights' home turf.
After a hard-fought
game, the Knights won
with a final score of 194. About playing
lacrosse Landsman
=====~ shared, "I love playing
lacrosse because it
l~~~;=~~~~-~ shows a d ifferent side
~'
of me. It also has
!!!!!!!!!!!:!\!! ;:==:=~r,r:~=:::::::i~~==J brought me to
\
opportunities I could
only dream of.·
BALL, senior
Mikayla Ray
helps to finish the
game w ith a win
against William
Byrd while
catching the boll
from pitcher
senior Abby
Weaver. ·1 overall
love the game
and the support I
get from the
team. · Roy sold .
Mika yla Ray, 11
• 1 hove been plo ying lacrosse
since I was six years old. I currently
ploy attack. I hove learned so
much through this sport, but
specifically I hove developed a lot
of leadership skills.. One m emory I
will never forget was when a fe w
teammates almost got into a fight.
For my future in this sport. I p ossibly
want to pla y club at Virginia Tech."
Parker M ills, 12
"I hove been playing soccer
since I was six years old. right now
I ploy forward. which is a position
tha t focuses on scoring goals.
During my time ploying soccer, I
hove received First Team AllDistrict, First Tearn All-Region. and
I hold many school records. A
time I will never forget is when I
scored my first goal after I got
bock from tearing my ACL. "
Catherine Thacker, 11
riRGINlA TECHI
HOKIES.
j
"I hove been ploying tennis for two years. I currently play doubles. 1 have
really been improving o ver the years. but I just love how tennis is on
independent sport so I con focus on my own goals. My favorite memory
was definitely winning states my freshman year.·
" During my time ploying tennis. I hove gone to regions many times I love
getting to leave school early with my friends and make memories will always
remembe1 the time that we almost got into a fight with Solem After h1gr
school. I hope to p loy tennis is college .
Emma Larson, 11
Suraj Lalchandani, 11
�����"After I graduate, the plan is
to attend VCU to get a
degree in business
management, then work
with my dad in the hotel
business a nd make rocks."
Raj Patel, 12
•
·1 will graduate with an
advanced diploma. and I
plan on attending University
of South Carolina to study
marine science."
Logan White, 12
-
.:.
.
• I have decided to
graduate a year early with
a standard diploma, and I
will be pursuing a career as
a navy seal"
Joshua Williamson, 12
"I will be g raduating with an
advanced d iploma. i will be
attending ODV to study,
and i plan on becoming an
accOU(\tant."
John Milby, 12
;
~,,
.
I
*
"Jpion on graduating with on
advanced diplomo, and i will
be attending JMU to study
busi11ess."
Andrew Ferguson, 12
••
*
-
~,,.
senior Sophie LeGoult is looking
forward to what the future holds for her. This foll, LeGoult w ill
be attending William and Mory to start pursuing her dream
of working in a foreign embassy and keeping strong
connections w ith other countries.
W ITH A HEART FULL OF HOPE,
"I decided to graduate a
year early, move to North
Carolina to attend St.
Andrews University to study
biolpgy to gen my
undergrad, and become
either a NICU nurse or a
dental hygienist."
K'aylin Grahame, 12
~~
"'~~t"!.'.
DESIGN: staff COPY m. price, j. tyler PHOTOS m. price, j. tyler
�WTH A BRIGHT SMILE,
Senior Aida Doucoure is
standing p roud with her
father a t a medical
convention. Due to
Doucoure 's love of
. caring for others, she
·hopes to persue a job in
- the medical field for the
next 12 years of he r
I career.
.
I
•
HIS UNIFORM, senior
John Stelor attends a
ROTC m ilitary ball at
Patrick Henry High
School. Shelor has
applied to the Air
force academy where
he hopes to start his
career this fall . He
comes from a military
family background
where his father
served for the Navy
branch. Shelor felt the
need to join the service
partly to honor his
father's legacy.
'liOi . .,_.. .
"I was always into sports as a kid, but when I got older I
realized baseball was my favorite sport, so I stuck with it.
It was always a dream of mine to play at the next level.
When I started getting emails and school contacting me
for recruitment, that's when I knew I wanted to play at
the next level. I'm really happy I committed to Radford
University. I love the coaching staff and its facilitie - plus,
it's also c lose to home. I am just excited for the grind of it
being a college athlete. I love working on my craft. I'm
always looking for way to get better and Radford is a
great fit for that."
as told by senior Jalen Buster
REACH FORTHE STARS: Post-Grad Plans
*
�"'
~
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REFERENCE
A PLACE TO SHINE
Cave Spring High School is comprised of a diverse group of
students who all have unique talents and skills to share with the
world. We have students here that are dominant athletes,
thoughtful friends, award-winning debaters , dedicated students,
generous volunteers , and more. Every student has the
opportunity to use their talents to make our school community a
better place. Freshman walking into school on the first day have
many d ifferent paths laid before them. Some might become
valued members of various sports teams, while others might
choose to join clubs that fit their interests. Whatever way the
choose. all are accepted by the people that make up this
school. Cave Spring High School is a place where every student
can stand out like a bright star in a dark sky.
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. mutter, PHOTOS: a. hoyden, t. hale
�EXPERIMENTING WITH
SWEETNESS, sophomore
Kylie Cundiff, junior Katie
Mullins. and sophomore
Gabe Southerla nd from
M rs. Hale's culinary class
try their best t o accurately
follow their Caramel
Cupcake recipe.
GRILLING AWAY, senior
Fabienne Sinko makes the
most of our trailer situation
a sunny day as she cooks
smoked chicken wings for
the culinary program.
REFERENCE Divider
*
�Abdullah Abdulkhaleq
Michael Aboujaoude
David Adams JV Baseball (9-10), V Baseball (11-12), Key
Club (12), Latin Club (11-12)
Christian Adkins Concet1 Bond (9-12)
Jadan Akerson HSTNG (11-12), Kev Club (12)
Erin Akins Sideline Football Cheer (9-12), Sideline
Basketball Cheer (9-12), Competition Cheer (9-12), JV
Softball (9), HSTNG (12), Key Club (12), Pre-Med Club (9),
Student Helper (11-12)
Andrew Allder
Cody Allen
Kaitlyn Alli FBLA (11), Green Club (9-11), HSTNG (9-11),
Key Club (9-11), Pre-Med Club (9), Spanish Club (9-11),
National Spanish Honor Society (11-12)
Luca s Alouf
William Attizer
v Football (12), JV Football (9-10)
Amber Arthur Swimming (9-12), Marching Band (9-12),
Concet1 Band (9-12), French Club (9-12)
Jennifer Asbury
Carson Askew V Football (11-12), JV Football (9-10)
M a ka yla Aviles FBLA (9)
Ryleigh Balzer
Nathan Banning v Soccer (10-12), JV Soccer (9)
Phillip Beche r Cross Country (10-12), Indoor Track (9-10),
JV Soccer (10), Outdoor Track (9), Knight Life (12), Archery
Club (9-10), Beta Club (12), French Club (10-11), National
French Honor Society (11-12), Chess Club (10-12), Green
Club (9), Rho Kappa (11-12)
Lance Be heler Tennis (9-12), Beto Club (12), Key Club
(11-12)
Logan Belcher
Campbell Best
Zachary Bishop FBLA (9-10), Day and Knight News (10-12)
v
Alexander Blanton Soccer (11-12), JV Soccer (9-10),
Beta Club (12), DECA (9-12), Rho Kappa (11-12), National
Spanish Honor Society (11)
Cayce Boone Golf (12), JV Soccer (9), At1 Club (9-11),
French Club (9-10), HSTNG (9), Spanish Club (10-11),
Peoples Club (11)
Alexis Boush JV Volleyball (9), Beta Club (12), FCCLA (9,
11), HSTNG (9-12), SCA (9-12), Spanish Club (9-12), National
Spanish Honor Society (10)
Olivia Bowling Sideline Football Cheer (9-12). Sideline
Basketball Cheer (9-12), Competition Cheer (9-12), Knight
Life (12), Beto Club (12), DECA (10-12), FACES (10-11), SCA
(12), Notional Spanish Honor Society (10-12)
Brianna Bradley Marching Bond (9, 11-12), Symphonic
Bond (9-12), Beto Club (12), HSTNG (12), Spanish Club (1011), Notional Spanish Honor Society (10-12)
Damien Brads
Grady Brydges Beto Club (12), Chess Club (10-12), Latin
Club (11-12), National Latin Honor Society (11-12), Rho
Kappa (11-12)
Nicole Bulla v Basketball (9), JV Basketball (10), Indoor
Track (11), Outdoor Track (9-12), Beta Club (12), Choir (912), HSTNG (11), Key Club (11-12), Rho Kappa (11-12),
Spanish Club (11-12)
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: c. daly, k. mutter PHOTOS: lifetouch, k. mutter
�ACHIEVING
Greatness
"I committed to UVA September of my
sophomore year for softball. I started
getting recruited by them in 7th grade,
but there was a coaching change so I
had to get to know the new coaches.
Being super young and getting
recruited made me have to grow up
faster than I was ready for, but it got
me experience talking to adults I
respect and c reated my work ethic
for every other aspect of my life .
Initia lly, it was really st ressful being
recruited because everyone I
played with were committed in 8th
and 9th grade so part oi.r:Jle- - - , . , ,
believeel-th-at1t was too late for me.
A few colleges said they love 0~1
play and who I am but I am oo short
to play for them, whicp ~s super
d iscouraging. Bu!JPen I got my first
offer and then a>f'ew more after it
and a diff~elft' type of st ress came
up in '(life. I made a board
comJQaring a ll aspects of each
college like campus, coaches,
education, etc. UVA came out on
top and he night after comparing
them all I c ommitted to them. Since
then, being <(ommitted has been super
easy. I just have to try and gain my spot
o the fleld thro\Jgh my practices now,
whic adds a nice ·ntensity."
REFERENCE Seniors A. Abdulkhaleq - N. Bulla*
�NO PAIN
No Gain
"I never thought I was capable of
reaching my goal in the fitness
industry. I doubted myself every
day for the past 3 years. I have
a lways wanted to get the ideal
physique such as a 6 pack, broad
shoulders, big arms, V- shape
back, and overall a healthy
lifestyle. That's when I started to go
to the gym with a couple of my
friends and after a few times of
going to the gym, I got hooked. I
. I first started
couple of w
forcing healthy
throat I started to se
body fat percentage stfcm~~
down and I could see ma
definition. That motivate<f11i•il~i
than ever. After a montf"l;f!ifirfV:.t&t.,.._
work I was able to do
muscle up, somethingA
never thought I was
time progressed, I w
the front lever and
and my overall p
crave started to
that through ha
dedication, co
, and
determinatio
chieve
anything. Be
of that, fitness
motivates
ery day to push
myself bev. d my limits."
111rfr"
As told by senior Trieu Tran
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. mutter, g. furrow PHOTOS: k. mutter, lifetouch
�Laine Burchinal Beta Club (12), DECA (10), FCCLA (9,11),
HSTNG(10)
Jalen Buster
Matthew Cagle V Basketball (9-12), Outdoor Track (9-11),
Beta Club (12), FCA (10-12), Student Helper (11)
Grayson Campbell Golf (10), French Club (9-10), Student
Helper(11)
Michael Cannon Marching Band (9), FBLA (11-12), French
Club (11-12)
Dymond Carmon Choir (9-10), HSTNG (10-12)
Allison Carter Indoor Track (9-10), Outdoor Track (9-10),
French Club (9-10)
Ryan Cass
Michael Cavicchio Marching Band (9-12), Symphonic
Band (9-12), Tri-M (11-12), Beta Club (12), Latin Club (11-12),
National Latin Honor Societv (11-12), Architechure and
Engineering Club (11-12)
Kenneth Chapman JV Football (9-10),
v Football (11-12)
Ethan Coates JV Football (9-10), V Football (9-12), JV
Basketball (9), Indoor Track (11), Outdoor Track (9-12)
Jennifer Colebrook Art Club (11), Debate Team (9),
FBLA(9, 11), HSTNG (9-12), Kev Club(11), Rho Kappa (11-12),
Spanish Club(11-12), National Spanish Honors Society(10-12)
Charles Collier Marching Band (12), Academic Team (1112), French Club (10-12)
Thanaira Colon Knight Life (12). FCCLA (9-10), HSTNG (11),
Kev Club (12), Spanish Club (12). National Spanish Honor
Societv (10-12), Accolade (12)
Corey Conner
Briggs Cooper
Jack Cowher JV Football (9-10),
v Football (11-12),
Swimming (9-12), Key Club (9-12), Spanish Club (9-10)
Austin Craddock
Ethan Craddock JV Football (9), v Football (10)
Ashley Creekmore V Lacrosse (9-12), Beta Club (12),
FCCLA (9), Key Club (9-12), Two Hearts Foundation (9-10)
Tobias Crooke
Megan Crowe Swimming (12), Indoor Track (10-12),
Outdoor Track (9-12), DECA (12), FBLA (10), FCA (10),
HSTNG(10,12), Spanish Club (12), Accolade(11-12)
Gabe Currier Sypmphonic Band (9), Concert Band (9),
Latin Club (11-12), National Latin Honor Society (11-12), OUT
Club (10-12)
Caroline Daly Kev Club (9-10), Knight News (9-12),
National Spanish Honors Societv (10-12), Accolade (11-12)
Oyis Daroshefski
Luke Defalco Swim (11-12), Marching Band (9-12), Ja zz
Band (9-12), Symphonic Band (9-12), Beta C lub (12), Latin
Club (11)
Mehmet Demir Golf (11), Robotics ( 9-12), Spa nish C lub (9)
Eric Dmochowski
Madison Doceti Indoor track (10), Outd oor Track (9-10),
Beta Club (12), FCCLA (9), HSTNG ( 9-12), Ke y Club (9-12),
Latin Club (2), Pre-Med Club (9), Pre vention Club (10)
Aida Doucoure Golf (9-11), Beta Club (12). Academic
Team (9,10), Debate Team (9-12), DECA (9-10), French Club
(10-11), HSTNG (9-12), Latin Club (11), National Hono r Latin
Societv (11-12) , Rho Kappa (11-12), Spanish Club (9-11), TSA
(10)
REFERENCE: Seniors L. Burchinal- A. Doucoure
*
�M akayla Dowdy v Lacrosse (9-12). Pre-Med Club (9)
M egan Doyle
Lucas Duncan JV Football (9), V Football (10-12), JV
Basketball (9), V Basketball ( 10-12), JV Baseball (9)
Katherine Durica Swimming (11-12), Symphonic Band (912), Color Guard (9-12), Beta Club (12), FCCLA (9), HSTNG (912), Pre-Med Club (9), Spanish Club (10-11), National Spanish
Honors Society (11-12)
Jobin Duviella
Reagan Edmunds Sideline Football Cheer (9-11), Sideline
Basketball Cheer (9-11), Competition Cheer (9), V Lacrosse
(9-11), Beta Club (12), Key Club (10-12), Pre-Med Club (9),
National Spanish Honor Society (10-12), Two Hearts
Foundation (9)
Tiffany Edwards Color Guard (9), FCCLA (10-12).
Eric Eisenzimmer Beta Club (12)
Matthew English JV Football (9-10), V Football (11-12), v
Lacrosse (12)
Andrew Ferguson JV Football (9), V Football (10-12),
Lauren Frampton JV Volleyball (9-10), Beta Club (12),
HSTNG (10-12), Key Club (10-12), Spanish Club (10-12),
National Spanish Honor Society (10-12)
Riley Freccero
Grace Furrow v Lacrosse (9-12), FBLA (9), Key Club (11),
Accolade (12)
Owen Ghaphery V Lacrosse (9-12), Beta Club (12), DECA
(10-1 1), Key Club (10-12), Latin Club (11-12), National Latin
Honor Society (11-12)
Caroline Glenn JV Volleyball (9-10), V Volleyball (11-12), JV
Basketball (9), V Softball (9), FCA (9-12), HSTNG (12), Knight
News (11)
Samantha Gobellan Knight News (11-12), Accolade (1112)
Brooklin Goff
Patrick Goodman Beta Club (12), Key Club (11), Knight
News (11)
James Graham
Kaylin Grahame Indoor Track (12), V Soccer (11-12), JV
Socc er (9-10)
Elijah Hadfield Lacrosse (9-12), Beta Club (12), Student
Helper (9-11)
Dylan Hammes
Shad Hannabass
Mills Harris Swim (9-12)
Austin Hayden Cross Co untry (9-12), Indoor Track (10-12),
V Soccer (9-12). Outdoor Track ( 10), Be ta Club (12). FCA (912) Key Club (9-10), Stud ent He lper (10-11)
Andrew Hayes
Paige Hennen Marching Band (9-12), Symphonic Band
(10-12), Concert Band (9), Knight Club (12), Choir (9), Drama
(9), HSTNG (10-12), Rho Kappa ( 11-12), Spanish Club (10-11),
National Spanish Honor Society (1 1-12), Two Hea rts (10), Tri-
M (9, 11-12)
Nick Henritze Golf (10-12), Swim (9-12), JV Soccer (9-10),
v
Soccer (11-12), DECA (10), FBLA (1 1), FCCLA (1 1), Chess Club
(11), Student Helper (10-11)
Will Henritze Golf (10-12), Swim (9-12), JV Soccer (9-10), v
Soccer (11-12), Beta Club (12), DECA (10), FBLA (1 1), FCCLA
(11), National Spanish Honor Society (10)
Matthew Heslep JV Football (9-10), v Football (11-12). FBLA
(12)
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: p lucas, k. mutter PHOTOS: lifetouch, k. mutter
�ANEW
Beginning
"Mo\.i1ng to the US in my Senior Year was
defirjtely not the easiest thing to do. It
wasr eally scary because I didn't know
w h0t to expect when school started,
buf I'm really happy that I came to
CGlve Spring and got to meet the
P,>eople I <did. I think I've adjusted
pretty well. I've had some really great
people imtroduce me to their friends
and inv t ing me t o hang out on
weekefldS. I'm really enjoying
being ~ ere and I love getting to
meet ~ew people. For such a
small town I'm finding t hat
there's a lot to do if you~re:a
~
l ly~-----p,,..
pursue the stutf-yet1' re
interested in. Something that
has surprised me about living
here is how nice and
accepting people are. Cave
Spring really feels like a
community and tbe"'teachers
are a great suioport system. I
always feel lil<e I have
someone to talk to, and even
though I was s~ nervous to
start school herei I never should
have been. One t ing that has
o~ n different is how people
i nterp ~et the pronunciafLon of my
last name. eople usually jwst give up
or make up tl4 ~ own version of my
last name which iS'l:eally funny. I also
like teaching people Rhrases in \ny
language because they~ever k ow
what it means and it alwa):ts turn into
jokes and laughs."
As told senior Lana Van Jaarsveld
REFERENCE: Seniors M. Dowdy - M. Heslep *
�SENIOR IN
Shining Armor
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: k. mutter,p. lucas PHOTOS: k. mutter, lifetouch
�Hannah Hodges
Baylee Hodson Indoor Track (10-12), Outdoor Track (9-12)
Tyler Hoffman
Lucas Holt Swim (10-12), JV Soccer (9-10), lacrosse (12),
Ma rc hing Bond (9-12), Concert Bond (9, 11), Beto Club (12),
Trl-M (11-12)
Ashton Howard Beto Club (12), French Club (11)
Jaclyn Howard Color Guard (10-12), Art Club (11), Beto
Club (12), HSTNG (11-12)
Logan Howard
Parker Huffman V Basketball (10-12), JV Basketball (9),
FCA (9-12), FCCLA (9-12)
Nevaeh Hughes
Zoey Hughes Art Club (10-12), Beto Club (12), FBLA (9),
French Club (10), Key Club (9), Knight News (11-12)
Grace Hurst
Colten lademarco
v Soccer (11-12), JV Soccer (9-10),
Beto Club (12), FCCLA (11), Key Club (10-12), Spanish Club
(10-11), Notional Spanish Honor Society (11-12)
Bilal lftikhar V Football (11), Beto Club (12), Key Club (1112), Spanish Club (11-12)
Leonardo Inga Swim (10-12)
Hannah Ireland Sideline Football (9-12), Sideline
Basketball Cheer (9-12), Competition Cheer (9-12), FACES
(10-11), Two Hearts (10)
Connor Jarczynski
Adnan Jasarevic v Basketball (10-12), JV Baske tball ( 9)
Julie Jenkins Indoor Track (9), V Soccer (9-12), DECA (10),
FCCLA (11), French Club (11), HSTNG (9-11), Ke y Club (9),
Spanish Club (9-10), Two Hearts (9)
Asha Johnson Beto Club (12), HSTNG (9-12), Pre-Me d Club
(12), Spanish Club (11)
Kristin Johnson FCCLA (9), French Club (9), Key Club (9)
Lauren Kadolph lacrosse (9-12), Academic Team (10),
Beta Club (12), Key Club (9-12), Spanish Club (9-11), Notional
Spanish Honor Society (9-12)
Mikola Kanode Knight life (12), Student Helper (11)
Shania Kasey-Mays
Andrew Keller V Soccer (11), JV Soccer (9-10), FBLA (11),
FCCLA (10)
Tyler Kendrick Lacrosse (9), FBLA (10-11), Rob otic s Club
(11-12)
Dillon Key Marching Bond (9-12), Jazz Bond (9), Symphonic
Band (9-12), Knight life (12), Beta Club (12), Notional Spanish
Honor Society, Tri-M (11-12)
Richard Kidwell
Ca meron Killinger
Brianna King JV Softb a ll (9), Choir (9)
Mackenzie Kodatt v Soccer (12), Acco/ode (12)
*
REFERENCE: Seniors H. Hodges -M. Kodatt
�Elliott Kroll Marching Bond (9-12), Symphonic Bond (9-12),
Academic (10-12). Beta Club (12), French Club (9-11), Latin
Club (11-12), National La tin Honor Society (11-12), Ultimate
Frisbee Club (11)
Lena Katherine Kwitny Lacrosse (9-12), Beta Club (12),
DECA (10-11), FCCLA (9-10), HSTNG (10-11), Key Club (9-12),
Latin Club (9, 11), Notionol lotin Honor Society (11-12), PreMed Club (9-10), Rho Kappa (11-12), Two Hearts (9)
Steven Landsman V Football (11), lacrosse (9-12),
Ultimate Frisbee Club (9)
Chloe Lane
Madison Lange Sideline Football Cheer (9-12), Sideline
Basketball Cheer (9-12), Competition Cheer (10-11), JV
Soccer (10), JV Softball (9), Beta Club (12), FCC LA (11), Key
Club (11-12)
Nathaniel LaPrade Architecture & Engineering Club (12)
Emily La wson HSTNG (11), Span ish Club (11)
Lia Lawson HSTNG (11-12)
Grace Layman JV Soccer (9-10), Color Guard (1 1), Drama
(9-12), Knight and Day Cafe (10-11), OUT Club (9-12)
Sophia Legault Beta Club (12), French Club (9-12),
National French Honor Society (11-12)
Zachelle Lexima Knight life (12). Criminal Justice Club
(12), HSTNG (12), Key Club (12), Student Helper (11)
Ja son Li Tennis (12), DECA (12), FBLA (12)
Joshua Long
Ty Looney
Hatley Loop lacrosse (10-12), Beta Club (12), FCCLA (9),
French Club (9-10), HSTNG (9), Two Hearts (9-10)
Bryanna Lowry Criminal Justice Club (12), FCCLA (11),
Knight a nd Doy Cafe (11), Notionol Lotin Honor Society (9)
Broderick Luckey
Michael Mahoney Lacrosse (9-12), DECA (12)
Jacob Mannon
David Martin
Morgan Martin Swim (10-12), V Soccer (10-12), JV Soccer
(9), Beta Club (12), Key Club (11-12), Rho Kappa (10-12),
Spanish Club (1 0-12), National Spanish Honor Society (10-12)
Tyler A. Martin Engine Team (9-10, 12)
Kamdyn Meredith
Sofia M idkiff V Lacrossee (9-12), Beto Club (12), DECA (912), HSTNG (9-11), Key Club (9-12), SCA (12), Spanish Club (912), National Spanish Honor Society (9-12). Student Helper
(9-11), Two Hearts (9-10)
John Milby V Football (10-12), JV Football (9)
Elia na Miller v Volleyball (11-12), JV Volleyball (9-10). v
Soccer (11-12), JV Soccer (9-10), Beto Club (12), FCCLA (9)
Parker M ills Lacrosse (9-12), DECA (11). FCA (10-11), Ke y
Club (10-12)
Dawson Mitchell
Maliah Mizack V Softball (9-12), HSTNG (11-12), Key Club
(9-11)
Benjamin Mone Beta Club (12)
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: p lucas, k. mutter PHOTOS: lifetouch, k. mutter
�BETHE
Change
"This past SU[llmer, I went on a trip through Rustic
Pathways / O tlile Dominican Republic. On the trip,
my grOUJ:? cond ucted 5 major beach clean ups.
One of lihem w e even got in the water and
picke~ up trash in the bay. We also got to
replant man9[ove forests and create bases for
coral gardens. The trip taught me a lot about
how we have negatively impacted our
oceans. The ~ hemicals we dump in the
0cean as waste and our C02 emissions have
caused the c orals to begin bleaching. The
corals reefs a e the main ecosystem in the
ocean and a c ts as the ocean's primary
oxygen source. They also act as protected
barriers against our shores. Th~ b r:.e ak up --~--.r
currents and slovvweaffier patterns that
come to shore. Because of the climate crisis,
however, the corals are getting sick and
bleaching t hemselves. Nearly 50% of our c oral
reefs have begun bleaching, and have died.
This has affected me immensely nahas
encouraged me to get involved in t he c limate
movement here in Roanol$e . I started working
with the Appalachian Youth Climate Coalition this
fall. We have focused on b~ld i ng the youth
climate movement in the ApJl? alachia and p lan to
conduct multiple strikes througl'ilout the year. The
A YCC is als~assionate about r<11ising awareness of
local problems. We have fought a gainst Mountain
Valley Pipeline an the mountain top removal
methods for coal mini g. Both of these issues have
further endangered maA local species in the
Appalachia that are impo ant to the ~cosystem
and are encouraging people o think a bout the
environment the next time the v ote bec ause
scientists feel that we are reach1 g the tipping
point where these changes will be ir eve rsible."
As told by senior Logan White
�FORGED
In the Fire
As told by senior Charles Collier
*
DESIGN· staff COPY: k. mutter, p. lucas PHOTOS: k. mutter, lifetouch
�Maya Monsour V Volleyball (10-12), JV Volleyball (9), v
Soccer (9-12), Academic Team (11-12), Beta Club (12), DECA
(11-12), FBLA (9-12), FCA (9-12), FCCLA (9-12), French Club (1012), HSTNG (9-11), Key Club (9-12), SCA (9-12), Rho Kappa (911), Student Helper (9-11), Two Hearts (9-10)
Kieera Mooney V Basketball (9-12), FCCLA (9), Knight
News (9), OUT Club (9-12)
Kelsey Moore DECA (12), HSTNG (11-12), Key Club
(12),Student Helper (11), Two Hearts (9-10)
Hunter Morris V Football (12), V Soccer (9-12)
Nie Mort Ultimate Frisbee Club (12)
Nicholas Moses Architecture & Engineering Club (11-12),
Robotics Club (9-10)
Emily Murano Concert Band (9-12)
Kayla Mutter Golf (10-12), Swim (9-12), Beta Club (12),
DECA (9), HSTNG (10-11), Pre-Med Club (9-10), Accolade (12)
Jenna Nardone JV Soccer (9-10)
Jarrett Neese HSTNG (9)
Ashton Nichols Indoor Track (9-10), Outdoor Track (9-10)
Charlie Nichols Cross Country (10), Indoor Track (9-10),
Outdoor Track (9-10)
Dixie Overfelt
Kaden Oxendine
Cyrus Pace
Benjamin Palisca
Bryden Palmer Swim (9-12)
Sujith Panchumarthy JV Soccer (9-10), Academitc Team
(9), Beta Club (12), Latin Club (11-12), National Latin Honor
Society (12)
Harsh Patel
Jay Patel Beta Club (12), Debate Team (10), Pre-Med Club
(10-11)
Raj Patel Tennis (9-12), SCA (12)
Natalie Paul Knight Life (12), DECA (12), FCCLA (9, 11),
Knight News (11-12), Two Hearts (10)
Caitlin Phillips Art Club (11-12), Beto Club (12), FCCLA (11),
Notional French Honor Society (12) Knight and Day Cafe
(11)
Rebecca Mia Picard (Becky) Dungeons & Dragons
Club (10, 12), Anime Club (9-10), Fencing (9)
Robert Pickelsimer Indoor Track (10-12), Outdoor Track
(9-12), Marching Bond (9-12), Concert Band (9-12)
Christa Potgieter Golf (11), Beto Club (12)
Julius Price
Alexzandra Puthoff
Samuel Quakenbush Swim (12), Outdoor Track (9),
Lacrosse (11-12), Marching Bond (9-12), Concert Band (9-12),
French Club (10), Ultimate Frisbee Club (9)
Marisa Quesenberry
REFERENCE: Seniors M. Monsour - M. Quakenberry
*
�Da w ood Rashid Tennis (9)
Matthew Razvillas
Jordan Rearick
Primeminister Reece the First FBLA (11)
Dylan Rice
Haylee Rice V Softball (9-10), FCCLA (9-11)
Jaxon Rinn V Football (12), Competition Cheer (11), JV
Basketball (9-10), Lacrosse (9-12)
Roxanne Robinson Cross Country (11-12), Indoor Track
(11-12), Outdoor Track (10-12), Jazz Bond (9-12), Symphonic
Band (9-10), Color Guard (9-11), Beta Club (12), Key Club
(10), Notional Spanish Honor Society (12), Two Hearts (10)
Conner Rogers
Jacob Rora gen Engine Team (9-12)
Elija h Ruffin Marching Band (10-12), Jazz Band (9-12),
Symphonic Band (12)
Maya Sa wh Academic Team (9-12), Beto Club (12), French
Club (9-12), National French Honor Society (12), HSTNG (9),
Pre-Med Club (9), SCA (9-11), Rho Kappa (11-12), Spanish
Club (10)
Lena Scaer Swim (11-12), Outdoor Track (10), Marching
Band (9-12), Jazz Band (9-12), Concert Band (9-10),
Symphonic Band (11-12), Beta Club (12)
Simone Schumaecker Indoor Track (9-10, 12), Outdoor
Track (9-10, 12), Academic Teom (10), Beto Club (12), French
Club (9-10), HSTNG (11), Key Club (12), Rho Kappa (11-12)
Christian Sciullo Cross Country (9-11), JV Football (12),
Outdoor Track (9), Debate Team (12)
Matthew Sciullo Cross Country (9-11), JV Football (12),
Outdoor Track (9), Debate Team (12)
Logan Scott V Softball (10-12), JV Softball (9), Knight Life
(12)
Sakib Shada b v Soccer (9-12)
Nathan Sharp V Soccer (11-12), JV Soccer (9-10), Beta
Club (12), FCA (9-10), FCCLA (9), Student Helper (9-11)
Charlotte Shelor Cross Country (9-12), Outdoor Track (9,
11), FCCLA (11), Knight and Day Cote (11)
John Shelor Cross Country (9-12), Outdoor Track (11), Jazz
Band ( 9-12), Beto Club (12)
Kevin Sheng Swim (9-12). Academic Team (9-10), Beta
Club (12)
Kobey Simon V Soccer (9-12), Beto Club (12), FCCLA (9),
Key Club (11), Spanish Club (11), Notional Spanish Honor
Society (10-11), Student Helper (11)
Haili Sink
Fabienne Sinko Swim (12), Outdoor Track (12)
Lance Sipes Marching Band (10-12), Concert Band (10-12)
Samuel Slate V Baseball (10), JV Baseball (9), Marching
Band (11-12), Jazz Bond (9-12)
Brianna Slawson
Cody Smith
Madison Snowden
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas, k. mutter PHOTOS: lifetouch, k. mutter
�IT'S IN THE
Cards
' I have always taken an interest in
the un nown, outer space, and
theories in general. I think I find the
most ipterest in zodiac signs just
bec©use of the different
arc ~etypes and psychology
of p eople. What is most
interesting to me is how
different birthdays and signs
determine different
personality types, and how
most otibe-t~rne-peop e
actually fit into their
archetype. I just started
getting into tarot cards
this year. I don't quite
remember what started my
interest in readings, b ut once I
educated myself, etidn 't want
to stop. Most pe0ple think tarot
readings are scary because it' II
tell you things abo~t your future
you don't want to l<r;:iow or you'll
find out something b ad w ill
haQpen to you, but that's never
the c ase. Tarot is a goo<s:l way to
gain insig t into your current
situation. goo or bad, the
cause of the situ tion, and what is
the possible outcom~ I enjoy q oing
readings for my friends•because of
the clarity and ease it bri~s them . I
started getting into astrolo~'[ and
tarot for personal reasons. bec;puse
I wanted to learn more about
myself. Also, just because I've found
it so interesting. My mom has taught
me a lot in this area too, and that's
another reason I love it so much. The
best thing is that a ll the information
a nd knowledge I've gained I can
apply to my everyday life."
As told by senior Julia Hrysenko
�ATRADITION
of Honor
*
DESIGN: staff COPY c. daly, p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Andria Sowder
Nandini Sriram Indoor Track (10), Tennis (9-12), Academic
Team (9), Beta Club (12), Key Club (9-11), Pre-Med Club (910), Spanish Club (9-12), Nationa l Spanish Honor Society (1012)
Mahmoud Srour Swim (11-12), V Soccer (12), DECA (12),
FBLA (10)
Madelynn stephens French Club (10-11), HSTNG (10-11),
Two Hearts (9·10)
Nicole struzinsky French Club (9-10)
Savannah stump
Avery Sutherland Golf (11-12). HSTNG (11), People Club
(11)
Bradley Taylor
Tori Teller Swim (12), FBLA (11), FCCLA (9, 12), Knight and
DayCafe(9)
Trieu Tran Swim (9-12), Beta Club (12)
Caroline Treubert Tennis (9·12), Concert Band (9-12),
Drama (10)
Tristan Tryal
Jahiem Tyler V Football (9-12). JV Football (9), Wrestling (9),
Outdoor Track (9-12), Student Helper (11), Accolade (12)
Lana Van Jaarsveld Knight Life (9), Debate Team (9-10),
SCA (10)
Miles Vance Academic Team (9-12), Beta Club (12), Latin
Club (11-12), National Latin Honor Society (11-12)
Blake Waddell TSA (9)
Henry Wagner Swim (9-12), Concert Band (9-12)
Joshua Wainwright Lacrosse (9-12), Marching Band (912), Jazz Band (11), Symphonic Band (9-10, 12), Beta Club
(12), Rho Kappa (11-12), National Spanish Honor Society (1012), Tri-M (11-12)
Tahlek Washington
Abigail Wea ver JV Basketball (9), v Softball (9-12), Beta
Club (12), FCCLA (9), Latin Club (11-12), National Latin Honor
Society (11-12)
Jessica Wei Tennis (9), Academic Team (9), Art Club (10).
Beta Club (12), Debate Team (9-12), Latin Club (11-12),
National Latin Honor Society (11-12), Rho Kappa (11-12)
Ha llie Weitzenfeld Tennis (9-10), Jazz Band (11), Art Club
(9-12), Beta Club (12), Choir (9), Green Club (9-10), OUT Club
(11), Prevention Club (10), Spanish Club (10-12), National
Spanish Honor Society (10-12)
Nicholas Welch Jazz Band (10-11)
Grace Welsh FCCLA (10), HSTNG (12)
Alissa Westerband
Andrew Wheeler Cross Country (9-12), Beta Club (12)
Logan Elizabeth White Cross Country (9-12), Swim (9-12),
Outdoor Track (9-12), Beta Club (12). Key Club (12)
Samantha White
Dante Whitley FCCLA (12)
CJ Williams Swim (9-10), Outdoor Track (10-11), Knight Life
(12)
REFERENCE: Seniors A. Sowder - C. Williams *
�Reeselynn Williams HSTNG (9, 11-12), Knight and Day
Cote (11)
Dakota Wilson
Gracie Wiseman Beta Club (12), Notional Spanish Honor
Society
Connor Womack
v Football (11-12), JV Football (10)
Blaise Wood Golf (9-12)
Amethyst Wright French Club (9-11), National French
Honor Society (9)
Tavia Wright FCCLA (9-10), HSTNG (11), Key Club (12),
Knight and Day Cafe (9-10), Accolade (12)
Nicholas Wynn Outdoor Track (10)
"My favorite memory was in junior year when I
was pulling into the Arby's parking lot and got
a call from Roanoke County saying we were
going to be out for the next week. I put the car
in park and just started yelling to myself in
excitement, looking forward to another week
of freedom."
- Patrick Goodman, 12
"My favorite memory from high school is all
around just the small things that have made
me build better relationships with my peers
that have been here with me throughout these
past 4 years...and getting my license."
- Grayson Campbell, 12
THOSE
TIMES
WE'LL
"My favorite memory from high school was
probably that last day we were in the school
before it was torn down. I remember teachers
just tossing paint and brushes at us and letting
us all go loose in the library, I'll never forget
the pure joy of flinging paint at the ceiling."
- Charlotte Shelor, 12
"My favorite memory from high school hasn't
happened yet because it is graduation"
-Allison Carter, 12
"My favorite memory from high school was
sophomore year during Regionals. I went In
knowing I was barely going to be able to
finish due to a stress fracture, however, it was
completely worth it when I crossed the line
and found out my team had made it to
states!"
- Logan White, 12
"My favorite memory was in sophomore year
when I was on the girl's tennis team and we
won states. I was so happy because it was my
very first time winning States at Cave Spring."
- Caroline Treubert, 12
"My favorite memory must be homecoming
week of this year. Seeing all my friends dress
up in our senior themes was just really tun. It
was a fun way to step out of our normal
comfort zone, and all take pictures together.
Coming in early, and then getting Chick-fil-a
for breakfast was definitely a highlight."
- Christa Potgieter, 12
"My favorite memory from high school was
catching my first ally-oop in gym class by
Steven Landsman, it was my first time ever
d unking."
- Jaxon Rinn, 12
"My favorite memory from high school would
have to be being named one of the team
captains for Cave Spring's golf team. It
showed me that all the efforts I make and
what I accomplish with hard work really do
matter, and that I accomplish more."
- Bla ise Wood, 12
--*
"My favorite memory from high school will
have to be the fl ood during my junior year
when it took at least two hours to get home."
- Michael Cannon, 12
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas, k. manico, c. daly PHOTOS: lifetouch, k. manico
�one last
od •••
Laine Burchinal: "May the rest of our lives be the best of our
lives." - Mammo Mia
Abdullah Abdulkhaleq: "Better Ingredients, better pizza.
Papa John's" - Papa John
Matthew Cagle : "The O ffice, season 7, episode 19,
minute 14:45."
David Adams: "My clothes are more expensive than
yours."
Jodon Akerson: "Moy your GPA respect you. Don't let your
bank account neglect you. Angels protect you. FAFSA
accept you."
Erin Akins: "I am probably laughing as you're reading this."
Kaitlyn All: "Be fearless In the pursuit of what lets your heart
of fire." - Jennifer Lee
Michael Cannon: "Dude, side missions ore better than the
main missions. Think about all the good memories that
happen to you in your life, lock them in o vault. and never let
them go."
Dymond Carmen: "My granny always told me to do my best
a nd never look back. I love you Granny."
Allison Carter: "Valarr monghulis."
Lucas Alouf: "You can't out top the Brock Top."
Bailey Cossell: "Matthew 19:26."
Amber Arthur: "Why do they coll ii oven when you of in the
cold food of out ho eat the food." - Jon Arbuckle. Garfield
Michael Cavicchio: "You will never find o more wretched hive
of scum and villainy." -Obi Wan Kenobl
Carson Askew: " Wait ... your coach Askew's son?"
Na than Chapma n : " Where the goth shawtys a t?"
Nathan Bonning: "I'm Nathan Bonning and I'm gonna be
the next great Hokage! Believe ill"
Ethan Coates: "That's tuft!"- Solilluminate
~hlll_P
Jennifer Colebrook: "Let's not go and ruin it by thinking too
much." - Clint Eastwood
Lonee Beheler: "My eye is still twitching."
Charles Collier: · well. that's over now. Good luck to you all,
care for each other."
Logan Belcher: "You may not be able to change the
world. but simply being around those you core about is
enough to move mountains in theirs."
Thonoira Colon: "You would think grading papers and
teaching a class was the most stressful for a teacher. but
apparently ii was pronouncing my name."
Zachary Bishop: "Make friends. join things. hove some fun,
tim e goes by foster than you realize."
Jack Cowher: "Smart investors never g ive up."
Becher: "I don't know how you like your steak, but
I m in rare form."
Alex Blanton: ·some people smell bad."
Olivia Bowling: " Imagine if I n e ve r m e t th e broskies."
- Drake
Ethan Craddock: ·surround yourself with people who have
the same mindset as you and progress in whatever is
Important to you, and you will succeed. Don't let negativity set
you back."
Ashley Creekmore: "See kids. I told you I was cool In high
school."
Cayce Boone: · 1 want abs... olulely all the pasta and
breadstlcks."
Megan Crowe: "Turn your location back on." - My Mam
A lexis Boush: " It's pronounc ed 'Bush "
Brianna Bradley: "You hove no idea how high I con fly." Michael Scott
Grady Brydges: "I knew exactly what to do. But in o much
more real sense I had no idea what to do." - Michael Scott
Gabe Currier: "If I decided to be an idiot. then I'll be an idiot
on my own accord." - J.S. Boch
C a roline Daly ··ves I'm the g irl who did th e
a nnoun ceme nts on the Dalv
Oyis Daroshefski: "Haitian sensation we never give up.
Nicole Bulla: "I really just wont to go home."
Luke DeFalco. "I am straight up vib1ng.·
REFERENCE'. Seniors R Williams - N Wynn
�Akif Demir: "I don't know whot to write, so I wrote this"
Ryan Cass Highfill: "Valor dohoeris."
Modi Doceti: •one llsh, two fish ..."
Baylee Hodson: "Yes. the weather is nice up here."
Aldo Doucoure: •... Red fish. blue fish."
Lucas Holt: "Do you wanna buy some band fruit?"
Makayla Dowdy: "In & Out." - Lud Foe
Ashton Howard: " lght imma head out."
Lucas Duncan: "A.k.a. Pookums."
Jaclyn Howard: "Follow a path that will give you the
most happiness."
Katherine Durica: "Believe deep down in your heart
tho! you're d estined to do great things." - Joe Paterno
Emily Lawson: "Peace comes from within, do not seek ii
without." - Budd ho
Lio La wson: " I still don't l<now how to pay my bills,
but thank God I know how to find X."
Grace Layman: "Be strong In the moments where you
want to be weak." · Dean Winchester
Sophie LeGoull: "I always gel to where I'm going by
walking awoy from where I've been." - Winnie the Pooh
Julio Hrysenko: "Thal shh hurted."
Adriel Leo Echols: "Live your Ille like we d ie when the
world ends." - Lil Skies
Parker Huffman: "I need a room full of mirrors so I can
be surrounded by winners." - Konye West
Reagan Edmunds: " Just imagine if I wo k e up one
dcy a nd I was whack. What would I do then?" Konye West
Zoey Hughes: " ... We young people. are
unstoppable." - Greta Thunberg
Zachelle Lexima: "Bruh. we graduated just go to school
again."
Jason Li: "Being sleepy Is port of my personality."
Loken Edwards: "And In the end It's not the years in
your life thot count: It's the life In your years." Abrohom Lincoln
Ricky Eisenzimmer: "You can hove the most accurate
bow ond the sharpest arrow, but. without a target,
you will only hit the ground."
Colten lademarco: "II oin't about how hard you hit. It's
about how hard you can get hit and keep moving
toward."· Rocky Balboa
Bilal lftikhar: "If you ain't talking money... I don't want to
talk."
Halley Loop: "I l<now changing can be scary, but It's
part of growing up. It's how we find out who we ore
and who we're gonna be." • Hannah M ontano
Roy Lora: "I want to thank Google, Wikipedio,
Quizlet. and whoever invented copy and p a ste.
Thonl< you."
Bryanna Lowry; "Wiii there be food involved?"
Leonardo Inga: "Pectus Excovatum."
Morgon Martin: "I swear my dad's Asian."
Matthew English: ·1a in't doing 11:
Andrew Ferguson: "ASAP hold the Rocky odd the
i'erg." - Matthew Heslep
Laure~ Fro m~ton:
"No amount ol time spent learning.
tra veling, loving, or helping others is ever wasted."
Grace Furrow: "Zoo Wee M oma" - Ro wley
Jeffe rson
Owen Ghaphery: "I understand nothing: - Michael
Scott
Caroline Glenn: "My heads big but my attitudes
bigger."
Samantha Gobellon: "I am not Roini Rodriguez."
Patrick Goodmon: "The thing about happiness Is that
you only kno w you had It when its gone. It's only
lool<ing b acl< by comp arison with what comes ofter
tho! you rea lly understand, that's what happiness fell
like: - Kellogg, Fallout 4
Kayhn Grahame: "If there 1s o will there's a way. If
theres o q u1zlet there·s on A "
Elijah Hadfield: "Yeah you may to ke o spill and knock
your noggin and gel 10 stitch es here a nd there but if
you wanna ploy you gotta pay." • Chad
Shod Honnoboss: "When Ille gives you lemons.
squeeze them into your eyes and cry."
Mills Horris: "An e><pert with o stone can beat o novice
Who has a shuriken:· • Zelsu
Austin Hoyden: "From that d ay on. if I was going
somewhere, I was running."· Forrest Gump
Paige Hennen· "II you want It a ll la y It o n the tine. Its
the only life you've got, so you gotten live If big time."
· Big Time Rush
1~1.-.:1<
rie nntze
Copy
Will -lenci tz.Go Anr ooste
Matthew Heslep 'Figuring out o quote wos horder
!her- oclual hig h school
Hannah Ireland: "0% Irish." - ancestry.com
Julie Jenkins: "Though the road's been rocky, ii sure
feels good lo me." - Bob Martey
Sofia Midkiff: " Sonic at 9?" - Every high schooler in
Roanoke on o Saturday night
John Milby: "Plain ond simple."
Asha Johnson: "No one can stop a queen from wearing
her crown."
Kristin Johnson: "I feel like this year is really about, like
the year of just realizing stuff, and everyone around me.
we're all just realizing things." - Kylie Jenner
Lauren Kadolph: "Nevertheless, she persisted." - said by
Former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions about
Senator Elizabeth Warren
Mikola Kanode: "Som ething weira might just be
something familiar from a different angle. and
that's not scary right?" - Rebecca Sugar
Andrew Keller: "Did we Just graduate to go to school
again?"
Eliana Miller: "Don't let your post define you... God hos
something greater In store for your future!"
Parker Miiis: "Is ii bad I didn't hear anything you sold?"_
Parker Miiis
Malich Mlzock: "Because I said sol" - (The only four
words my mom knows)
Benjamin Mone: "Peanut butter chocolate great when
sepmote but when they combine they make th e
morning time epic." - General Miiis
Mayo Monsour: "I lll<e to eat th em with the skin peeled
off."
Kierra Mooney: "Be humble, but lei em know." -Kl
Tyler Kendrick: "Comedy is above ego." - Cameron
Mckay
Kelsey Moore: " Pull up. Hit a stain. Leave."
Dillon Key: "I f idiots could fly, this place would be an
airport."
Hunter Morris: "As my Idol Ronnie Colemon said, 'NEXT1·
and 'light Weight."
Brianna King: "None of my a ssignments are done but I
sure om."
Nie Mori: "A great man once sold . 'Zolnks.'"
M ack enzie Kodott. " I don't like ii when people call
me a dumb blonde. it get s on my pet peeves."
Elliot Kroll: "If an expert says ii can't b e done, get
another expert." · David Ben- Gurlon
Lena Kwitny: "All high school has taught me Is how to
make 0 into 10 In less than a year."
Steven Landsman: ''Success Is obtainable, but failure Is
part of the process. Embrace the process and embrace
your future." - Steven Landsman
Nathaniel LaProde· "I could n't think ol a quote to the
last minute so I'm just gonna put this."
Trey Lowhorn "And I oop "
Nicholas Moses: "For If their Is no c hange. their is no
progress."
Emily Murano· ''I'm not running away from hard work,
I'm loo lazy to run."
Kayla Mutter: "Goodbye...? Oh no. p lease. Can't we go
back to page one and do It all over again?" - Winnie
the Pooh
Jenna Nardone: "If we can 't sleep In school why do we
hove to study al home,"
Jarrett Neese: "When you poss lhrough tho waters, I wlll
be with you.'' - Isaiah 43'2
Ashton Nichols. ''I'm being kept In these squares
against my will! Whal d o you m ean, 'I'm not actually In
these squares?'"
Cyrus Pace "l<inDA.. · Christian Sciullo
DESIGN· staff COPY compiled by c duly
�... before
Caroline Treubert: "If there is ever o tomorrow that we ore
not together, there is one thing you should always
remember. You ore braver than you believe, stronger
than you seem. and smarter than you think. But the most
Important thing is even If we're apart. I will always be
~&ii12::..- with you in the heart."· Winnie the Pooh
Tristan Tryol: "Www.youtube.com/roonoke roodrosh. Like
ond subscribe."
Jaheim Tyler: " G et your money up not y our funny
up gm."
Bryden Palmer: "Finally. I've got more important
places to be. Soory not soory."
Sujith Ponchumorthy: "soun dcloud.c om/ user·
t izmo/ story-pro d -k id-ocean @ 0 : 14 ."
Christian Sciullo: "Just graduated high ~chool. but kinDA
have trouble following the speed limit. ·Cyrus Pace
Matthew Sciullo: "The kid to fhe left of me is when
c loning goes wrong and makes you uglier."
Logan Scott: "I would rather be ot Woodstock right now:
Harsh Pote!: "Anything."
Joy Patel: "I'm gonna go stand outside. If anyone
asks I'm outstanding."
Raj Patel: "Diamonds hiltln' left, right; I'm just livin my
best life." - NAY
Nafolle Poul: "Sometimes you will never know lhe
value of o moment until ii becomes o memory." - Dr.
Suess
Coillln Phillips: "Follies and nonsense. whims ond
lnconslstences. do divert me. I own, and I laugh al
them whenever I con.". Elizabeth Bennet. Pride and
Prejudice
Rebecca Meo Picard: "Education never ends.
Watson. II is o series of lessons. with the greatest for
the lost." - Sherlock Holmes (Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
His Lost Bow)
Robert Pickelsimer: "It's not like the food."
Christa Potgieter: "But if you 're from Africa, why
ore you white?" - literally Eve ryone
Sam Quakenbush: •4 years of high school and I still
don't know Obamo's losl name."
Dawood Rashid: "Be yourself."
Prlmeminister Reece the First: "I primeminister Reece
hos o dream."
Hoylee Rice: "Memories are the key not to post, but
to lhe future:
Joxon Rinn: ''I'm not lnjured."
Roxanna Robinson: "I may be on idiot. but I'm not
stupid." - Spencer Shay
Jacob Rorogen: ·school is good. but fishing is
gooder."
Elija h Ruffin. "Wh a t are ye doing in my trailer
parl<?"
Mayo Sowh: "Reserving judgements is a molter of
infinite hope." - Nick Carroway
Andria Sowder: "Graduated early... from o trailer
pork ·
Leno Scoer: "Life is too Important to be token
seriously " - Oscar Wiide
Simone Schumoecker· "Nothing in life that's worth
anything is easy • - Barack Obama
Lana van Jaarsveld: " Crossing the b order was
easier than g radu a ting ." - Me
Miles Vance: "Memento mori, vivo puo deo."
Blake Waddell: "You con'! buy happiness, but you con
buy cars and that's kind of the some thing." Anonymous
Sakib Shakab: " People dabbed w~en 1
pronounced my last name.u • Sokib ShoDAB
Henry Wagner: ·sometimes It's the people who no one
imagines anything of who do the things that no one con
Imagine.· - Alon Turing
Natha n Sharp: "Hos been released from his 4 year
sentence."
Josh Wainwright: · 1don't understand the question, and I
won't respond lo it."· Lucille Bluth
Charlotte Shelor: "You can't force someone to love you.
The best you can do is strive to be someone worth
loving." - Dipper Pines (Gravity Falls)
Abby Weaver: ·wm ii matter In 50 years? No. So just do it."
John Shelor: "These doughnuts ore great! Jelly-filled ore
my favorite. Nothing beats o jelly-filled doughnut!" Brock Distinguished Gym Leader and Pokemon Breeder
Kevin Sheng: "Confidence is 10% hard work and 90%
delusion." - Tino Fey
Jessica Wei: "No pressure, no diamonds." - Thomas
Carlyle
Hallie Weitze nfeld: " It's 3:25 somewhere."
Nicholas Welch: "Lasagna is just spaghetti flavored
coke."
Kobe y Simon: " ldk its only my third day out here."
Groce Welsh: "I'm running away from my responsibilities.
and ii feels good." - Michael Scott
Fobienne Sinko: "Jobs fill your pockets. adventures fill
your soul."
Andrew Wheeler: "It's fine, calm down."
Lonee Sipes: "Failure Is the opportunity to begin again
more intelligently.· - Henry Ford
Samuel Slate: · working hard tor something you don't
care about Is called stress; working hard for something
you love is called passion." - Gee Anzalone
Logan White: "Took a mug shot this year ... only because
my coffee was looklng pretty cute."
Danie Whitley: "I love ii when a pion comes together!" •
John "Hannibal" Smith
CJ Williams: "You only gel one life live it to the fullest."
Cody Smith: " Roano ke County PD Is fast, b ut I'm
foster." - Me
Reeselynn Wiiiiams: "I've spent 113,880 hours of my life
for a piece of paper and a handshake."
Rachael Snodgrass: "Ravioli, ravioli, give me the
Diplomioli."
Josh Williamson: "Me and Jesus ore coot. I'm cool with
all the Gods. Gods recognize Gods." ·Connor Mcgregor
Madison Snowden: "Be better than the person you were
yesterday."
Dakota Wilson- "There are a million ways we
should've died before today and o milllor ways we
can die before tomorrow But we fight tor evel"t
second we get to spend with each o the1 Whethe
it's two minutes, or tv.c dovs. We don't give that
up. I don't want to give that up • Rilev Abel
Nondinl Srirom: "What's with whlle people and
zombies?"
Modelynn Stephens: ·seotGeek is on opp that helps
you buy tickets In literally the easiest way possible." David Dobrlk
Nicole Struzinsl<y· ''Go confidently in t~e dir~ctlon
of your dreams live the life you have 1rnogmed.
He nry David Thoreau
Avery Sutherland· ·Just trying to kick ii and not get a
ticket!"
Trieu Tron " Vo tallow me on T1l< Tok ·· •
ChopDoPorl<
Tori Teller "Well. I'm going through o little bit of o rough
patch. The whole year actually " - Michael Scott. The
Office (S.6 E.24)
Gracie Wiseman "A smile is the best makeup a girl
could wear." · Marilyn Monroe
Connor Womac!<: "Innocent until proven guiltv '
Blaise Wood: "The harder the victory. the greater the
satisfaction when you win.
Amethyst Wright· "Just keep truckin on - The Grateful
Dead
Tav1c Wright ·1wou1' like to man!\ my c •rreinE
aao1ct1or fo1 getttnc1 Tl€' here
Nicholas Wynn 'Thank you for the best veers or high
school.
REFERENCE Senior Quotes
�I
Ring Acuol
Jordan Akerson
Eden Albrecht
Elighja Anderson
Hailey Angell
Jeremiah Ashby
John Asimakopoulos
Meg Askew
Jacob Ball
Sarah Ballou
Tanner Barker
Lucas Beardsley
Laurel Beckett
Josie Beheler
Destina Berma
Aubrey Billings
Cameron Bishop
Kinzie Blankenship
Damian Bodner
Nikolas Boone
Mariam Botrous
Jason Bowles
Emily Bradley
Kameryn Brenner
Ashlee Brickey
Emily Browning
Fletcher Burden
Gianni Cacciatore
Joela Calloway
Kaitlyn Carter
Ryan Chewning
Madison Cianelli
Hunter Clark
William Clark
Emily Cleveland
Justin Clingenpeel
Zechariah Coates
Christine Cobb
Dylan Colburn
Tyler Cole
Weston Colip
James Collier
*
DESIGN: staff COPY p.lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Kit Kat 40°/o
Reese's Peanut Butter Cups 28°/o
\/
\
Sour Patch Kids 14°/o
\~
Skittles 12°/o
\~
Snickers 8°/o
\ I'
Truman Collins
Kaleb Cook
Spencer Cook
Sierra Cox
Garrett Craig
Matthew Crawford
Tyler Cundiff
Daren Darnell
Anjolaoluwa Dinakin
Isabelle Divers
Victoria Downie
Aidan Doyle
REFERENCE: Juniors R. Acuol - A. Doyle*
�l.OOIONG AHEAD TO SENIOR YIM
"Graduating and never having to come
back."
Brennan Washington, 11
"I'm excited about graduating and
getting out of this school."
Tyler Cole, 11
"Getting to do everything one last time
with all my friends."
Frank Spiers, 11
"To get done with high school and
make memories with all my friends."
Sabrina Landsman, 11
"Hopefully getting to graduate in the
new school."
Rachael Riley, 11
"Finally getting to share the school
with all the freshmen."
Ashoka Wagner, 11
"Getting away from Icy Big Fat aka
Jahiem Tyler."
Jordan Akerson, 11
"Getting to play basketball in the
new school."
Jacob Tozier, 11
Cruz Duron
Ayush Dutt
Joshua Earls
Jumana El' shenawy
Abigail Estrada
Benjamin Falatic
Holden Foster
Lily Fox
Natasha Fuller
Sateen Garcia
Eden Giannini
Grayson Glas
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: m. kodatt, p. lucas, m. price PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Marshall Glos
Alexander Glick
Donovan Good
Matthew Graham
Ahmad Gui
Madison Hall
Macey Harder
Payton Harmon
Mason Harris
Suzanne Horris
Noah Hartson
Dorion Havens
Lauren Hays
Kaleb Hedrick
Rovon Henson
Adrienne Heston
Justin Hibbs
Lillian Hollins
Zyoe ' Hopkins
Jacob Hopstetter
Laurel Hudson
Holden Jeffords
Kaitlyn Jenkins
Skye Jeong
Armoni Jones
Blake Jones
Lauren Kelly
Sood Khan
Sowon Kim
Gabriel King
Alexandra Kolnok
Joseph Kupidlovsky
Robert Kyle
Suraj Lalchandani
Sobrino Landsman
Isabelle Laprade
Emma Larson
Charles Lawhorn
David Lawson
Timothy Lilley
Tom Lin
Aurora Love
REFERENCE: Juniors C. Duran A. Love
*
�Gabriel Lumsden
Autumn MacGregor
Kathryn Monico
Jacob Mardian
Allison Matthews
Cailey McGlaughlin
Aiden Mclaughlin
Reese McMaster
Morgan Meadows
Matthew Miles
Alexia Miller
Landon Mitchell
Makenna Mitchell
Tyler Mitchem
Caitlin Moore
Kaitlynn Mullins
Rome Myers
Akanimo Ndem
Emma Newcomb
Dossie O' Dell
Jarin Olsen
William Omeara
Iris Oranchak
Roshan Patel
Reed Pendleton
Cody Perdue
Skylar Perdue
Larissa Pesina
Hannah Peters
Thomas Peterson
Zada Porter
Diego Powell
Elizabeth Pretz
Miranda Price
Colson Pritchard
Broden Prokopchak
Arian Radfar
Ella Ray
Mikayla Ray
Jayna Reed
Daniel Reeves
Devin Ren
*
DESIGN: staff COPY p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Mean Girls 43°/o
Avengers: Endgame 27°/o
\ "/
y
A Quiet Place 14°/o
\~
Anna Richardson
David Richardson
Tote Riha
Rachael Riley
Abigail Robertson
Carter Robertson
Benjamin Robinson
Hailee Rogers
Scott Rose
Michael Rothbart
Amisha Sahni
Charles Sanders
REFERENCE: Juniors C. Lumsden -C. Sanders
*
�IF I WAS SntANDED ON AN ISLAND••.
"If I was stranded on a deserted
island I would bring my cat,
Tobias Weiner, the stuffed
animal unipig my boyfriend got
me, named Patricia, and an
iced vanilla latte with light ice
from Mill Mountain."
Madison Cianelli, 11
"If I was stranded on a deserted
island, I would bring a
helicopter, pilot, and gas. Y'all
stupid!"
Chloe Lane. 12
"If I was stranded on a deserted
island I would bring my clothes,
my car, and my phone to keep
in touch with my ladies."
Natha n Chapman, 12
"If I was stranded on an island I
would bring a phone, food,
hunting rifle and a friend."
Jason Clark, 10
"If I was stranded, I would bring
my phone, my clothes and that
boy Trieu Tran."
Jonathan Chen, 10
"On a deserted island, I would
obvi have to b ring my baby,
Miranda Price. That's literally it.
She can choose the next two."
Josie Behele r, 11
Seth Schindler
Emma Schlosser
Ethan Sheehy
Justin Sheldon
Shone Shepherd
Devin Showers
Brianna Slawson
Taylor Smithson
Bennett Snyder
Oriel Soltysik
Leah Sortore
Franklyn Spiers
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: m. price PHOTOS: m kodatt, lifetouch, m. price
�Katherine Sullivan
Walker Swanson
MacKenzie Sylvester
Catherine Thacker
Kierra Tiller
Sarah Beth Tirico
Jacob Tozier
Darden Trail' barrett
Saige Trail' barrett
Riley Trotter
Nathan Tryal
Layton Turner
Charles Urgo
Sarah Varney
Ashoka Wagner
Madison Wagner
Madison Wagner
Brounson Wallace
Brennan Washington
Robert Waters
Cicely Webb
Cameron Weld
Caroline Weston
Daniel Wheeler
Joshua Wheeler
Christian Wheeling
Milan Whitley
Gage Whitt
Ethan Wiid
Holden Wilkerson
Dylan Williams
Faith Williams
Groce Williams
Jesse Wills
Dillon Wingo
Jonah Wood
Ronnie Worth
Walker Wright
Ashlee Yeatts
Hannah Young
Lizbeth Zaragoza
REFERENCE: Juniors S. Schindler - L Zaragoza
*
�Triston Akins
Hannah Allder
Ashton Alli
Carmen Anderson
Griffin Anderson
Ethan Arrington
Jason Arthur
Brandon Austin
Allison Ayers
Rochel Baffoe-bonnie
Keon Bokhit
Jo' Lony Banks
Bailey Barker
Thomas Borrow
Emily Bossont
Laurel Boy
Bryce Bennett
Garrett Billings
Jacob Blackwell
Walker Bolin
John Booker
Colt Boone
Nicholas Borchevsky
Bloke Bowles
Jason Bradshaw
Hadley Brondetsas
Isabelle Brooks
Andrew Brunelle
Bryce Brunelli
Skylor Carroll
Alicia Carvalho
Alexander Cassell
Nicholas Covicchio
Saro Chapman
Arin Chavali
Catherine Chen
Jonathan Chen
Chloe Clark
Jason Clark
Omarrion Claytor
Mallory Cochron
Corben Colemon
*
DESIGN staff COPY p lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�All Star by Smash Mouth 28°/o
\~
\/'
'/
Airplanes by B.o.B. 22°/o
\~
\"
Dynamite by Taio Cruz 22°!o
\~
\I"
\,
Hey, Soul Sister by Train 15°/o
'7
\/
top
Since U Been Gone by Kelly Clarkson 13°/o
\
Benjamin Cook
Bryce Cooper
Ethan Corbett
Landon Cox
Zachary Crain
Sadie Crouse
Kylie Cundiff
Matthew Danco
Elliot Danz
lsabela Deleon
Aiden Dellinger
Mark Dellinger
REFERENCE Sophomores T. Akins • M. Dellinger
*
�WORDS 10 LIVI BY
"I am not him I am me."
Connor Lange, 10
"Jump in the shower and the
blood starts pumpin'."
Alenna Williamson, 1O
"I've seen many people fight
for others, but I've never seen
others fight for themselves."
Jade McNutt, 10
"Nobody can predict the
future. You just have to give
your all to the relationship
you're in and do your best to
take care of your partner."
Kaleb Wright, 1O
"Plain and simple.
- Coach Fulton"
Sam Smith, 10
"If you aren't going all the
way, then why go at all?"
Sarah Earls, 10
Alexandro DeNeal
Timothy Dewhirst
Thomas Dinsmore
Ashley Ditmore
Colin Doyle
Sarah Duff
Riley Duncan
Sarahann Earls
Megan Eller
Austin Elmore
Blair Emery
Conner Evans
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: m. kodatt, p. lucas, m. price PHOTOS: m. kodatt, lifetouch, m. price
�Jacob Fidler
Seth Fleshman
Lauren Fradette
De'ongelo Freemon
Leonardo Gallardo-nakanouchi
Ashiyah Garcia
Vikos Garimella
Brendan George
Hailey Gesler
Victoria Goodman
William Goodman
Joseph Graham
Mason Graham
Jeffrey Gregory
Gabrielle Greimel
Breann Hagee
Lorelai Hole
Sereno Hall
Timothy Hanson
Kailyn Hardy
Grant Hortman
Olivia Hartman
Siera Hartman
Alexandra Heffron
Oliver Hernandez-pequeno
Taylor Hilovsky
Holly Hinchy
Abigail Holbrook
Edward Holderman
Molly Holthouser
Reese Hood
Jenna Hopstetter
Jack Horton
Jason Hunter
Jaden lademorco
Caleb lferika
Zachary Jefcoat
Jada Jones
Labryant Jones
Jordan Kalafut
Zachary Kelley
Tanner Kennedy
REFERENCE Sophomores A. DeNeal - T. Kennedy
*
�Christion Keriozokos
Elliott Kesler
Jakob Kielty
Alexander Kinzie
Gage Koelsch
Sofia Kouser
Mory Laferty
Connor Lange
Moria Lanter
Cheyenne Lawless
Sebion Lawrence
Marijo Ljevar
Bradley Looney
Ryon Lucas
Christion Lumsden
Matthew Mahoney
Alexa Moronic
Andrew Martin
Lauren Matthews
Miykael Mays
Benjamin McBride
Eli McGraw
Kirsten McKinney
Corbin Mclaughlin
Jade McNutt
Faith McPeoke
Mersad Mehmedovic
Danial Mehmood
Jacob Miller
Caroline Mills
Caroline Moore
Elizabeth Moore
Rebecca Moore
Ryan Moore
Erika Morris
Nicholas Murphy
ldoraesit Ndem
Timothy Neighbors
Komryn Newman
Burkley Nichols
Mallory 0 ' Donnell
Angel Oxendine
*
DESIGN· staff COPY· p lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Relaxing on the Beach in Fiji 35°/o
\/'
\/
Hiking across Europe 27°/o
\
'-,.
Cruising the Caribbean 16°/o
\~
Road Tripping the U.S. 14°/o
\/
ns
Skiing in Canada 8°/o
Gideon Pace
Jessica Palisca
Trinity Paschal
Priya Patel
Summer Patterson
Lucy Pendleton
Lauren Pennington
Thomas Pierce
Mine Potgieter
Seth Poulsen
Andrew Pronko
Ian Rainsbury
REFERENCE: Sophomores C. Keriazakas - 1. Rainsbury
*
�HOW ACCURA11 IS YOUR UIROIDGY SIGN?
"I'm not sensitive, if anything I'm
probably the most insensitive person
you'll ever meet. But my lucky number
is three so, like, I must be a Pisces."
Ashoka Wagner, 11
"I agree with most of the Aquarius traits
as I see myself as a quiet person
among a crowd of strangers, but a very
energetic person with people I know
well."
Kaitlyn Jenkins, 11
"I am a Gemini for the most part. They
are two-faced and express emotions
differently than other people. We
might be two-faced, but you only
need to see our good side."
Eli McGraw, 1o
"I fit the Capricorn traits, because I
think that I am very responsible and
hard working. I believe that I work
hard towards all my goals. I also
expect the worst."
Olivia Bowling, 12
"I agree that the traits of a Sagittarius
line up with me. I'm very outgoing and
friendly. I will talk to anyone and
everyone. I also agree that I'm straight
forward and I don't hold back."
Joshua Earls, 11
"I agree with Cancer traits, because I
can be an extrovert and introvert at the
same time. I am also very emotional
and caring for others. I believe in being
nice and giving."
Faith Williams, 11
"I agree with the Virgo traits because I
am a very neat, clean and organized
person, and I don't like things getting
in my way of thinking. I'm somewhat
of a perfectionist."
Caleb Shedrack, 1O
"The Aries traits suit me because I see
myself as a daring, spontaneous,
person. I also am kind of impatient at
times."
Kayla Smith, 1O
"I match with the Taurus trails
because I am more of a lover than a
fighter. I also don't like taking big risks
or major changes throughout my
life."
Cameron Killinger, 12
"There are some trails I do not fit,
passionate, bravery, and
resourcefulness. But, like Scorpios, I
do lend to be leasing. I am loyal, and
QUITE stubborn."
Elise LeGault, 9
"I have about half of Libra traits. I do
value my intelligence and my inner
peace. However, I'm too introverted to
really be a full Libra. I am not really the
best in a big group."
Cayton Savinda, 10
"I don't show most of the Leo personality
traits, because they're said to be
outgoing and loud. I am more quiet
and gentle. However, I do agree with
hating being ignored and dealing with
difficult situations."
Amra Vatres, 1O
Muneeba Rashid
Lauro ' rose Reed
Karina Resendiz
Austin Reustle
Ayden Rinn
Hannah Ritchson
Benjamin Rubin
Amanda Salters
Cayton Savinda
Hanna Scaer
Sydney Schillen
Liam Schopf
*
--+---
DESIGN: staff COPY: m. kodatt, p. lucas, m. price PHOTOS: m. kodatt, lifetouch, m. price
�Alexander Scott
Kendall Scott
Matthew Seymour
Victoria Shanley
Kelsey Shaywitz
Caleb Shedrack
Devin Shepherd
Marisa Sigrist
Jackson Simmons
Grace Simon
Adam Smith
Kayla Smith
Samuel Smith
Summer Smith
Grayson Snyder
James Snyder
Gabriel Southerland
Jaden Sowers
MacKenzie Sowers
Nathan Stutler
Krithika Subramanian
Kaile Surrell
Emalyn Sylvester-Johnson
Carter Taylor
Zachary Thompson
Lainey Thornhill
Ella Tkachenko
Henry Ton
Talon Trotter
Angel Tyler
Evan Ulmer
Hannah Underwood
Apurv Verelly
Noah Virto
Gracie Walker
Riley Wampler
Jacob West
Aaron Wheeler
Caleb Wheeler
Vincent Williams
Alenna Williamson
Benjamin Wills
REFERENCE Sophomores M. Rashid - B. Wills
*
�Austin Wilson
Savannah Wilson
Katelyn Wissinger
Connor Woods
Joshua Woolfolk
Kaleb Wright
Daniel Wynn
Michelle Zheng
FRESHMEN
Haylie Adams
Tristen Akers
Morgan Allardi
Haider Almusawi
Landon Altizer
Carlos Alvarez
Rachael Anderson
Cali Arbogast
Lucas Arthur
Graelyn Askew
Ayden Babich
Doniel Bahnken
Donielle Barbour
Kirsten Barnett
Gabriel Barraza
Amelia Beamer
Jane Beheler
Sarah Bell
Alexis Bennett
Caitlyn Bennett
Caitlyn Bennette
Riley Black
Brandi Blankenship
Holden Blanton
Rose Boch
Isabella Bonhotel
Rowan Boone
Jonathan Bowman
Joshua Bowman
Owen Bright
Mary Brooks
Devon Brown
Richard Bryant
Cacy Coldwell
*
DESIGN staff COPY p. lucas PHOTOS lifetouch
�Hanging with Friends 34°/o
\,,
\
Doing Homework 19°/o
\~
\I'
,,,
Sleeping 15°/o
\~
Working 15°/o
'
\"
Watching TV l 0°/o
'.,, '"
on
nd?
396 students polled
Watching Sports 7°!o
\
Marc Caldwell
Jolee! Calloway
La'daja Calloway
Katherine Carroll
Zoe Caterina
Matthew Chapman
Carlie Coleman
Acacia Collier
Grace Comstock
Campbell Cooper
Carson Cooper
Helen Cox
REFERENCE Sophomores A. Wilson - Freshmen H. Cox
*
�T:HE MOST EMBARRASSING
"I peed my pants
in 1st grade."
Bays Bryant, 9
"I accidentally fell off
the top of the tubes
at my elementary
school."
Jackson Matthews, 9
"First day of
kindergarten, I
jumped off the
monkey bars
platform and fell on
my booty."
Elise LeGault, 9
"I almost died on the
slide and got made
fun of in 1st grade."
Steven McKabney, 9
Madison Crouch
David Cupp
Althea Danz
Jacob Darnell
Ian Deweese
Aidyn Dowling
Robert Draper
Bryce Duncan
Maggie Dunstan
Jake East
Victoria Edwards
Jackson Egle
*
DESIGN staff COPY: m. kodatt PHOTOS: lifetouch, m. price
"I went down a wet
slide and it looked
like I peed myself."
Jeremy Hudson, 9
�Mohamed Elbadri
Macie Emerson
Andrew Enyart
Ion Era
Trevor Ermel
Benjamin Evans
Ahmed Faisal
Emma Falatic
Brooklyn Ferguson
Canaan Fetzer
Maggie Fields
Sarah Fimbel
Hunter Fink
Rielly Fralin
Dera Freeman
Juliano Gabrielson
Melody Garcia-Vega
Karley Gaylor
MacKenzie Gibson
Joseph Gilley
Charles Gilroy
Gustavo Gobellan
Elizabeth Goodman
Jared Gottstein
Tyler Green
Brenden Grice
Caleb Grider
Evan Gulledge
Anna Gwinn
Carmelo Hairston
Mortin Hanson
Susan Hanson
Andrew Harder
Briana Hartman
Annabel Hossoll
Madison Haynes
Michael Hays
Owen Heck
Tyler Henesy
Aaron Henion
Alexandro Henion
Morgon Hennen
REFERENCE: Freshmen M. Crouch - M. Hennen
*
�Claire Henritze
Aubrey Hertzberg
Mikayla Heslep
Alan Heston
Steven Heston
Ava Hibbs
Amarria Hicklin
Michael Hill
Aidan Hiner
Danielle Holland
Jillian Holt
Kara Hopkins
Peyton Horsley
Parker Houk
Jeremy Hudson
Alexander Hunter
Zoe Hylton
Joseph lhlenburg
Montana Ireland
Zachary Jefcoat
Carter Jeffords
Lucas Jennings
Madison Johnson
Kelly Jones
Emily Kadolph
Benjamin Kelley
Hannah Kelly
Zach Kennedy
Sarah Kidwell
Benjamin Kingery
Watson Koeppel
Grace Landesmann
Mary' katherine Larracas
Elise Legault
Cole Lester
Joshua Levering
Graham Lilley
Ashley Linsenman
Anna Long
Ava Luckey
Trey Ludy
Andrew MacGregor
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas PHOTOS lifetouch
�Snapchat 46°/o
\
lnstagram 37°/o
\/
Twitter 13°/o
\
Face book 4 °/o
Cameron Main
Robert Masone
Sarah Massengill
Jackson Matthews
Gracyn Matze
Christopher McBroom
Steven McKabney
Hunter Miller
Bryson Mitchem
Priya Mittal
Rebekah Mohney
Parker Morgon
REFERENCE Freshmen C. Henritze - P Morgan
*
�IF I COULD UVE ANYWHERE
FOR ONE MONIH....
"Paris because I just
like that place."
Oliver Hernandez, 10
"Germany,
because it's cool."
Sadie Crouse, 1O
"South Africa, I miss
home!"
Christa Potgieter, 12
"China because it's
pretty."
Jake Darnell, 9
"L.A. because the
weather is great."
Zechariah Coates, 11
"LA because it's the
best city in the world."
David Richardson, 11
"Japan because
the food tastes
very good."
Kaleb Hedrick, 11
"Florida ... Roanoke is
too cold."
Sarah Varney , 11
Amber Mullins
Alexandra Mutter
Ava Muzzy
Kylan Nash
Anne Nelson
Julio Porker
Ethan Possudetti
Evon Potterson
C' niyah Pearse
Lane Pendleton
Devin Perdue
Karl Pierce
*
DESIGN staff COPY m. kodatt PHOTOS: lifetouch, m. price
�Trevor Poff
Tyler Poff
Taylor Polfelt
Samuel Pollard
Anna Kate Pratt
Gary Proctor
Ke' anzae Pulliam
Jack Purnell
Jason Quam
Gabriella Ramirez
Jashly Ramos-Checo
Riley Reynolds
Thomas Rhodes
Jonathan Richardson
Lacey Richardson
Ainsley Robertson
Samuel Robertson
Elvin Rodriguez-Gutierrez
Emma Roshioru
Maribel Saade
Kimberly Salgado
Kameron Salisbury
Edward Sanders
Anyssa Sauer
Dylan Saunders
Reva Sawh
Sophia Schumaecker
Jenson Selvia
Jenna Sesler
Sydney Sexton
Grant Shanks
Mason Sheehy
Alayna Shelton
Dorothy Shepherd
Jacob Shorter
William Sloane
Abby Smith
Carly Smith
Carter Smith
Sydney Smith
Mayssa Soauer
Nathan Sprouse
REFERENCE: Freshmen A. Mullins - N. Sprouse
*
�Amelia Spurlock
Stefan Staley
Olivia Stanfill
Erin Sullivan
Loura Tanner
Divyo Tennant
Emily Thacker
Fiona Thurston
Tristyn Tofano
Soniya Tolliver
Lyndsey Tran
Walker Tull
Logan Turner
Sarah Turner
Sydney Uherick
Linsey Umberger
Jock Urgo
Jenna Von-Joorsveld
Ella Vance
Jackson Vest
Aiden Vigue
Kaitlyn Vitolo
Claire Wei
Lindler Wessinger
Erica West
Olivia Wheeling
Rebecca White
Neena Whitley
Jenna Williams
Taylor Williams
Zone Williams
William Windel
Charles Winesett
Sierra Wright
Thomas Wright
Penelope Young
Riley Young
Oscar Zhang
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas PHOTOS lifetouch
�Apple 74°/o
7
Android 26°/o
REFERENCE: Freshmen A. Spurlock - O. Zhang
*
�Connie Alonso-Mosher Bookkeeper
Chris Askew BA, Emory & Henry College; Health/PE 10, Advanced PE, Strength & Conditioning
Pat Bredenkamp Administrative Assistant
Kaitlin Brubaker BS & MS, Radford University; Pre-AP English 10, English 11 CB; Sophomore Closs
Laine Brummell BA & M. Ed, Virginia Tech; Pre-AP English 9
Dana Bryan BS & M. Ed., , Virginia Tech; Algebra I, Double Block Geometry, Pre-AP Geometry
Kelsey Burton BS, Liberty; US/VA History, AP US History, World History II; Swim & Dive; Middle School
Track & Field; Senior Closs
Chad Campbell BS, Brevard College; MS, Virginia Tech; Earth Science, Pre-AP Earth Science
Soro Conn BS & M. Ed., Virginia Tech; Pre-AP Biology, Pre-AP Chemistry; Help Save the Next Girl
Lisa Conroy B.B.A, Roanoke College; lnstrucflonol Assistant, Special Education
Collie Cook BA, University of Colorado; M. Ed., Virginia Tech; School Counselor
Ann Cranwell BS, Radford University; World Geography
Lori Culver Instructional Assistant
Haley Deeds BS. Roanoke College, M. Ed, Amer/con College of Education; Assistant Principal
Kimberly Emory BS, Roanoke College; M. Ed, Radford University; Geometry
Jacob Gruse BS, Concord University; Principles of Business. Business Low, Economics. Personal
Finance; Boys' Basketball; FCA, FBLA
Kristen Gruse BA, UNC Chapel Hill; MAT. Kap/on University; School Testing Coordinator; FCA
Terena Hale BA, Longwood College; M.S.Ed, Virginia Tech; Intro to Culinary, Nutrition and Wellness;
FCCLA
Eli Harrison BA, Roanoke College; Spanish I & II; Diversify Club, OUT
Jon Hartness BA & BS, Virginia Tech; Athletic Director
Chance Henry BA, Roanoke College; Instructional Assistant
Wesley Holdren BA & M. Ed, Virginia Tech; English 9, English 10
Anno Hollins Guidance Secretory
Becky Hollins Instructional Assistant
Anne Houston BA, Longwood University; MA, Hollins University; Anatomy & Physiology, Biology; Key
Club
Mork Hough BS, Radford University; Earth Science; FCA
West Hubord BA, Hampden-Sydney College; MA, UNC Chorlotte; MAT, Hollins; Dual Enrollment
US/VA History, US/VA Government, Psychology/Sociology; Dungeons & Dragons Club
Ethan Humphries BS, Roanoke College; M. Ed, Liberty University; School Counselor; Boys'
Bosketboll
Michelle Hunter RN, Fanshawe College; School Nurse
Andrew Huray BS, Alfred University; MS, Virginia Tech ITRT; Golf
Ashley Huray, 19B1 - 2020 BA, Gettysburg College; MAT, Hollins; Latin /·IV; Latin Honor Society
Kathleen Hurst BA, UNC Charlotte; M . Ed, Keene State College; Algebra I
Nick lademarco BA & M. Ed, George Mason University; US History II, US/VA History
Rebekah Johnson BA. Virginia Tech; French l·IV, AP French; French Club, Notional French Honor
Society
Patrick Kemp BA, Virginia Tech; VA/US History; Swim & Dive
Carly Lee BS, Longwood University; Biology
Amy Leonard BS, East Tennessee Stole University; MAT, College of Charleston; English 11, Algebra
Functions; Help Save fhe Next Girl
Katie Lineback BS, Radford University; Earth Science, ADR; Cheer; Freshman Closs
Michelle Lionberger
Ricky lonker BA, Emory & Henry; Digital Photography, Art; Art Club, Notional Art Honor Society;
Baseball, Fo otball
Paige Lucas BA, Tufts University; MAT. Hollins University; College Bound English 11, AP/Dual
Enrollment English 11, Photojournalism; Acco/ode
Pete Lustig BS, University of Virginia; M. Ed, Virginia Tech; Dual Government, Psychology/Sociology
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas, k. muffer PHOTOS: lifetouch, k. mutter
�JAMMING
Out
I have been playing in
bands ever since I was a
teenager. I took private
guitar lessons ever since I
was in middle school and
haven't been able to put it
down since. I currently p lay
in an indie rock band here 1n
Roanoke and I have so
much fun. In my b and, there
are four of us. Senor Harridon
is our bassist and he rocks. I
~-----si ngmct_p l ay guitar. We
have played if lcrlot-o f
different places downtown,
·ncluding The Spot on Kirk
whi h is a great venue that
hosts b oth local and
national a G: s. Roanoke has
a pretty great<l~al music
scene. You just have to look
in the right p lace .
As told by M r. Wes Holdren
REFERENCE: Faculty C. Alonso-Mosher -P Lustig
*
�Tommy Maguire BS, Radford University; Health II, PE 10, Driver's Ed; Cross Country, Track & Field
Doreen Malcolm BA & BS, Youngstown State University; Administrative Assistant
Holly Moore BS Longwood University; Advanced PE, PE 10, Drivers Ed, Health
Colleen Morrison BA, Roanoke College; MAT. Hollins University; College Bound English 10, Digital
Journalism; Day and Knight News
Joe Mullins School Resource Officer
Coumey Noell Instructional Assistant
Catherine Parker BS, SUNY Fredonia; MS Radford University; English 10, World History II, Math 9
Chuck Parker BA. Virginia lntermont College; MS, Radford University; Assistant Principal
Arny Perk.ins BA, Lynchburg College; Culinary Arts, Child Development; FCCLA
Ryan Poff BA, Radford University; World Geography, Pre-AP World Geography, Pre-AP World
History I; Football
Bob Powers BA, BS, & M. Ed, Virginia Tech; Pre-Calculus, Pre-AP Computer Programming, Pre-AP
Algebra II, AP Computer Science; Scholastic Bowl, Debate Team
Kathleen Price BA, Roanoke College; AP Government. Pre-AP World History II; Rho Kappa
Rachel Prill BA & MA, Virginia Tech; Pre-AP English 9; Volleyball
Brian Quakenbush BA, East Tennessee State University; MA, Virginia Tech; Band, Jazz Bond;
Marching Band
Timothy Roberts BS, Radford University; Instructional Assistant. Special Education; Football
Brittany Rodriguez BS, Southern Wesleyan; MAT. Mary Baldwin; Earth Science, Biology
Ryan Schilling BS, Ferrum College; Double Block Geometry
Meredith Shuman BS & MS, Virginia Tech; Introduction to Marketing, Marketing, Advanced
Marketing, Sports Marketing, Entrepreneurship; DECA
Cheryl Shupe BS, UNC Wilmington; Special Education
Susan Sine BS, Roanoke College; Algebra II, AP Statistics
Bill Slawson BS, University of Centro/ Florido; MAT, Hollins University; Personal Finance, MS Office,
Accounting, Cyber Security; FBLA
Tamra Sloan BA, Holl/ns Univsersity; Special Education; FAACTS
Brie Smith BA & M. Ed, Virginia Tech; English 11, College Bound English 11, English 12; Help Save the
Next Girl
Paul Soucie BS & M. Ed, University of Nebraska of Lincoln; Geospaflal, Materials Process, CAD,
Dual Enrollment CAD, ArchitecturaVEngineering Drawing; Architecture & Engineering Club
steve Spangler BS, Slippery Rock State College; MS, Radford University; Principal
Michael Spradlin BS, Radford University; Pre-AP WOr/d Geography, AP World History, US/VA
Government; Criminal Justice Club
John Swartz BS, Roanoke College; Health, PE, Driver's Ed, Advanced PE, Strength & Conditioning;
Girls' Basketball
Lesley Swartz BBA, Roanoke College; M. Ed, Liberty University; School Counselor
Margaret Taylor BS, Roanoke College; M. Ed, Virginia Tech; College Bound Chemistry, AP/Duo/
Enrollment Chemistry; SCA
James Tiffani BS, Plymouth State University New Hampshire; MA, Mory Baldwin; Special Education
Sherrie Tyler BS, University of Virginia; MS, Old Dominion University; Functional Academics,
Vocational & Life Skills; FAACTS, Peer Helpers
Matt Vass School Resource Officer
Charles Wallace BS, Radford University; Information Technology Technician
Darlene Wa lstrum BA. Hollins University; M. Ed, Radford University; Algebra II, ADFA, Computer
Math
Lydia Washington
Gabriella Weston BSBA, American University; Instructional Assistant, Special Education
Penny Williams BS & M. Ed, Virginia Tech; School Counselor
Kim Wilson BS, Roanoke College; MS, Louisiana Tech University; Biology, Ecology; Junior Class
Julie Wright BA & MAT. Marshall University; Spanish /·Ill
*
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. Jucas, k. manico, z. porter PHOTOS: lifetouch, g. furrow
�POWERS
Tells All
"Many tall tales have been told about my
past throughout the years, but I don't
believe I am anymore mysterious than the
next. I worked many jobs as a teenager,
b ut the most infamous one was when I
wor ed for a small government
ontractor. We mainly processed
p rojects dealing with the United
States Navy and I worked in the
Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW)
ection of the office. My official
b title was a systems a na lyst,
~hich is basically a computer
P.rogrammer. I worked on various
s~u l ations dealing with the
d tection of foreign assets
a proaching high value units
(i.e ., carrier groups). I got my job
thli ugh a mentorship program in
hlg school. F a..biGG
other aay, I would go to this offtc
to work durtng school hours. Si e I
did well in the mentorshlp
gram,
they hired me during th
mmers to
elp with their varl0 SA) her p rojects. I
thought this woul
e a good job for
me conslderi , I wanted to be a
computer p grammer when I got
Into college nd I signed up for the
computer scle ce program at
Virginia Tech. J nically, halfway
rough the prog_ram, I found that
v I nteerlnt;J my fl e tutoring local
hig
hool stude ts was much
rdlng In insically that I
decided
look Int teaching as a
possible car r. I de ided to finish
out my various
e programs
and went into the ld'of
education shortly th
fter, where
I teach computer scien e to high
school students. I hope o be
able to give students the
same opportunities that
were given to me by my previous teachers
to pursue whatever they want."
As told by Mr. Bob Powers
REFERENCE Faculty l Maguire -J. Wright
*
�FOOTBALL
VARSITY (us-them)
William Byrd
21-42
Northside
13-37
Glenvar
6-27
Alleghany
27-20
Pulaski
12-49
Blacksburg
3-55
Patrick Henry
7-42
Salem
3-59
Christiansburg
21-37
Hidden Valley
0--35
Record 1-9
JV
William Byrd
Northside
Glenvar
Alleghany
Pulaski
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christianst:iurg
Hidden Valley
49-0
39-11
13-12
47-0
27-30
34-21
14-39
14-42
28-42
22-27
Record 5-5
Lord Botetourt
.Music
Marching'
General Effect
Percussion
Guard
Drum Major
2nd
1st
2nd
2nd
1st
3rd
George Wythe
Music
Marching
General Effect
Percussion
Guard
Drum Major
3rd
2nd
1st
1st
1st
3rd
George Washington
Music
1st
Marching
2nd
General Effect
2nd
Percussion
2nd
Guard
1st
Drum Major
2nd
Front Row: Lucas Duncan, Ethan Coates, John Milby, Andrew Ferguson, Johlem Tyler. Second Row: Zyoe Hopkins, Chris Holl, London
Altizer, Matthew Heslep, Ronnie Worth, Carmelo Toyl~ Josh Wollfolk, Conner Longe, Ben Robinson, DJ Chisom. Third Row: RJ Choustre,
David Richardson, Tyler Mitchem, Tim;ny Neighbors, Layton Turner, Will Altizer, Cameron Killenger. Fourth Row: Brandon Prokopchak,
Kameron Salisbury, Daren Darnell, Ayden Rinn, Tyler Paff, Hun er Morris,Ben Grider, Corson Askew, Connor Womack, Ben Kelley. Fifth Row:
Jordon Akerson, 1a11Kessler, Nathan Stutler, Grant Hortman, Som Smith, Cole Lester, Matthew English, Jahlony Banks. Six1h Row: Arin
Charivelli, Michael Aboujoude, Aidan Babos, Jaxon Rinn, Charlie Winsett, Harrison Sloan, Nathan Chapman. Seventh Row: Danielle Power,
Mr. Cameron Caldwell, Mr. Mike KendricR, Mr. Levi Sey, Mr. London Dermott, Mr. Jeremy Linkous. Back Row: Aubrey Biiiings, Mr. Chris
Askew, Mr. Ry:on Poff, Mr. Mark MadClen, Mr. Tim Rol:lerts, Mr. Shown Chisom, Mr. Ricky Lanker, Mr. Rodney Fulton, Head Cooch Mr. Tim Fulton.
Front Row: Hannah Young, Mason Graham, Charles Collier, Jordon Kalafut, Holden Jeffords, Nicky Ostrander, Noah Hartson, Samuel Slate, Emily Bradley, Nick
Cavicchia, Robert Pickelsimer, Steven Heston, Abbie Robertson, Leno Scaer. Second Row: Liiiian Hollins, Nathan Sprouse, Holey Lipscomb, Jock Horton,
Brianna Bradley, Jared Hollins, Diiion Key, Skylar Perdue, Will Goodman, Katie Sullivan, Lauren Hudson, Holly Hlnchy, Caroline Haggett Paige Wallers. Third
Row: Katie Durlco. Joshua Wainwright, Vikos Gorimello, Rose Boch, Isabelle Divers, Elijah Ruffin, Michael Cavicchia, Devin Perkins, Justin Clingenpeel, Jesse
Wiiis, Paige Hennon, Hannah Underwood. Fourth Row: Colley McGloughlln, Webb Holderman, Jock Purnell, Luke Defalco, Jason Bradshaw, Fletcher Burden,
Jeremy Hudson, Drew Quakenbush, Lucas Holl, Som Quakenbush, Gideon Pace, Hannah Scaer, Jaclyn Howard. Fifth Row: Alex Puthoff, Jillian Holt, Santiago
Rodriguez, Emily Bassani. Lonee Sipes, Alden Mcloughlin, Amber Arthur, Elliott Kroll, Matthew Danco, Krithiko Subramanian. Back Row: Chrlstlon Estrado.
Adrienne Heston, Ethan Arrington, Mott Mahoney, Isaiah Swanson
DESIGN· staff COPY: m. crowe, k, manico, p. lucas, j. tyler PHOTOS: lifetouch
�BOYS
Blue Demon
Knights Crossing
Clash w/ Titans
Lord Botetourt
VTCA
Great American
Don Cumbow
Runnin' w/ Wolves
Metro
Regionals
States
Front Row: Charlotte Shelor, Liam Schopf, Dylan White, [athan Gregory, Charlie Sanders, Andrew Wheeler, Lauren Niday.
Second Row: Wyatt Hayden, Rose Boch, Logan White, Campbell Best, Thomas Loschner, Cade Gregory, Truman Collins.
Back Row: Connor Jarczynski, Ryan Chewning, John Shelor, Austin Hayden, Phillip Becher, Ben Rubin
" GIRLS
Blue Demon
Lord Botetourt
VTCA
DonCumbow
Runnin' w/ Wolves
Metro
Regionals
State
4th
23rd
12th
1st
10th
22nd
5th
8th
7th
4th
4th
5th
1st
14th
6th
8th
6th
4th
6th
District Minis
at Blacksburg
at Cave Spring
at Pulaski
at Hidden Valley
at Christiansburg
Districts
Regionals
2nd
3rd
3rd
2nd
4th
2nd
3rd
Invitationals
Metro
Heritage
8th
11th
Dual Match (us-them)
William Byrd
166· 179
Front Row: Bloise Wood, Jock Cowher, Walker Bolin, Thomas Peterson, Cameron Weld, Garrett Billings, Matthew Sciullo, Christion Sciullo.
Second Row: Mr. Earl Henritze, Kaylo Mutter, Michael Hays, Cayce Boone, Drew Harder, Nate Faulkner, Owen Bright. Avery Sutherland,
Payton Hurst. Back Row: Mr. Tommy Lovell, Mr. Bob Von Kerchave, Nick Henritze, Alex Glick, Tyler Cundiff, Walker Wright, Ethan Wiid, Will
Henritze, Mr. Andy Huroy, Head Cooch Mr. Andy Henrilze.
JV Matches
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co
William Fleming
William Byrd
174· l 95
190-184
169-180
180-192
J
REFERENCt:: Athletics
�COMPETITION Cl:iEER
Brookville High
Broadway High
Jefferson Forest High
UCA Invitational
Mountain View High
Region
State
l st
l st
1st
Front Row : Ryleigh Balzer, Madison Longe, Erin Atkins, Karley Goylor?Honnoh Ireland. L1wle Bowling, Hannah Hodges Second Row:
,aurkley Nichols, Madison Wagner, Lily Fox, Emily Cleveland, Katie Monico, Siera Hartman Third Row: Abby Holbrook, Caroline Mills, Lauren
Fradette, TayloJ Hilovsky, Kirsten McKinney Back Row: Alex Mutter, Hoyne Adams, Amber Mullins, Aidan Doyle, Taylor Cox, Maggie Fields,
Graelyn Askew
Front Row: Ryleigh Balzer, Charlie Nichols, Hannah Ireland, Liwie Bowling, Hannah Hodges. Second Row: Kate Monico, Madison
Wagner, Madison Longe, Erin Atkins, Lily Fox, Abby Holbrook. Back Row: Emily Cleveland, Lauren Fradette, Aidan Doyle, Burkley Nichols,
Kirsten McKinney.
DESIGN: staff COPY: m. crowe, c. daly, g. furrow, p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�JV SIDEtlNE CHEER
Front Row: Eliana Miiier, Mayo Monsour, Caroline Glenn. Second Row: Georgia Enyart, Alexa Moronic, Alanna
Williamson, Ava Luckey, Gracie Walker, Isabelle LoProde. Back Row: Ms. Som Edge, Ashley Ditmore, Allie Kolnok, Hannah
Peters, Lauren Hays, Ms. Prill, Mr. Chris McCoy
·'
Front Row: Katie Carroll, Blair Emery. Second Row: Aubrey Hertzberg, Mallory Odonnell, Cocey Coldwell Back Row:
Holly Enyart, Julio Porker, Jenna Sesler, Kendall Wolfe, Ms. Prill
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Northside
William yrd
Blacksburg
Catholic
Rockbridge Co.
Hampton Roads Ac.
St. Mary's
Bishop O'Connell
Northside
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Solem
Pulaski
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Northside
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Northside
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Volley
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
L
L
L
l
l
w
w
Hidden Volley
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Rockbridge Co.
Giles Co.
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Hidden Volley
L
L
RECORD 7-17
w
L
w
l
L
l
l
L
l
w
w
l
L
w
l
L
L
w
w
Pulaski County
Hidden Volley
RECORD 5-12
L
w
L
L
w
L
l
L
l
l
L
REFERENCE: Athletics
w
L
�SWIM 8l DIVE
aavs
Salem
Glenvar
Bassett
William Byrd
Jefferson Forest
Hidden Valley
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Radford
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
Regionals
sfates
L
w
w
w
L
L
w
L
L
w
L
GIRLS
Salem
Glenvar
Bassett
William Byrd
Jefferson Forest
Hid enValley
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Radford
Pulos i
Hidden Valley
Regionals
States
L
L
w
w
L
L
L
L
L
w
L
ind
10th
Back Row: Claire Henritze, Sam Robertson, Ava Muzzy, Jackson Matthews, Julla Parker, Aarori,Henlon and :Jenna illiams. Fourth Row: Ben
Dellinger, Grant Shanks, Lyndsey Tran, Morgan Hennon, Al hea Danz, Penny r_oung, Talon Trotter, Connor Woods, Jacob West, Ellza,wagner, Alyna
Shelto , Amelia Beamer, Taylor Polflet ana Jillian Holt. Third Row: Jonathan Chen, Jacob Miller, Ben Falatic, Riley Trotter, Hannah Young,
Cameron Weld, Joseph Kupldlovsky, Ayusti Dutt, David Muzzy, Suza ne Harris, Alicia Carvalho, Caroline Moore, Laurel Bay and Elizabeth Moore.
Second Row: Trle Tran, Andrew Wheeler, Kevin Sheng, Mahmoud Srour, Tori Teller, Amber ~rthur, Fablenne Sink~ Kaylo Mutter, Katherine
Durica, reno Scaer, Luke Defalco, Henry Wagner, Mills Horris, Connor Jarczynski and Ben Mone. Front Row: Nick Henritze, Lucas Holt, Will
Henritze, Bryden Palmer, Leo Inga and Joe C~wher.
3D Regional Resu~
Ashoka Wagner: 4th
Mark Daroshefski: 4th
CSHS defeated: Tunstall
Class 3 St.a te Results
Mark Darnshefski: 1OOth
career victory
CSHS defeated: Lakeland,
Tunstall, Tabb, Bassett,
Northside, Colonial Heights,
Fort Defiance, Goochland,
Phoebus and Southampton
Front Row: Hunter Miller, Hunter Fink, Bobby Draper, Bryce Duncan, Ashoka Wagner and Lindon Galvan.
Back Row: Cooch Thompson, Coach Wynn, Jalony Banks, Logan Turner, Josh Wlillomson, Layton Turner, Mark Daroshefski, Statistician Lexi
Miller and coach Kemper.
DESIGN: staff COPY: c. daly, p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�INDOOR TRACK
Jessica Palisca:
4th in 500m Dash (l :20.65)
& l th in l ooom Run
(3:19.78)
Baylee Hodson:
2nd in 55m Hurdles (8.68)
Carmelo Hairsto :
18th in 55m Dash (6.89) &
7th in 300m Dash (36.68)
AustiniHayden:
3rd in 3200m Run
(9:48.71)
Simone Sctlumaecker,
Nicole Bulla, Ashlee Brickey,
and Baylee Hodson:
13th in 4x200m Relay
(1:54.05)
Front Row: Nicole Bulla, Ashlee Brickey, Simone Schumaeker, Jayna Reed, Aubrey Hertzberg, Dara Ndem, Eden Giannini, Roxy Robinson,
Sophie Schumaecker and Jessica Pallsca. Second Row: Coach Ryan Austln,J:than Sheehy, John Aslmakopoulos, Robert Pickelsimer,
Carmelo Taylor: Parker Waters, Corbin Mclaughlin and Ben McBride. Back Row: Coach McCoyd, Austin Hayden, Truman Collins, Ben
Rubin, Jack Horton, Nick Cavicchia, Ben Pollsco, Ryan Chewning and Coach John Wiggins.
Front Row: Assistant Coach Mr. Derrick Roth, Mr. nm Myers, Director of Basketball Operations Mr. Bill Turner, Jalen Buster, Matthew Cagle,
Parker Huffman, Lucas Duncan, Adnan Jasarevic, Boll Boy Taylor Gruse and Manager Thomas Borrow.
Back Row: Head Cooch Mr. Jacob Gruse, Cameron Bishop, Reed Pendleton, Charlie Urgo, Akan Ndem Bryce Cooper, Jacob Tozier Reese
McMaster, Walker Swanson, Mr. John Sharp and Assistant Coach Mr. Ethan Humphries.
(us-them)
William Byrd
Glenvar
Northside
Lord Botetourt
Floyd County
Floyd County
Lord Botetourt
Salem
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Salem
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
William Byrd
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
71-52
92-63
88-77
65-54
76-55
61-47
81-68
71-67
64-47
83-53
52-46
72-69
84-54
58-62
75.45
56·51
71-46
56-50
63-66
71-58
78-34
61-23
Record 20-2
REFERENCE: Athletics
�JV BOYS' BASKEfBALL
I
(us-them)
William Byrd
Glenvar
William Byrd
Northside
Lord Botetourt
Floyd County
William Fleming
William Fleming
Jefferson Forest
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Salem
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Hidden Valley
52-46
42-32
66-51
35-58
40-48
68-46
68-48
4~58
62-49
1-43
49-42
53-35
53-4'2
68-65
46-38
Lord Botetourt 54-46
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
Record 15-7
Front Row: Boys Bryant, Marijo Ljevor, Tonner Kennedy, Skylor Griffiths, Mork Dellinger, Shown Washington and Jock
Urgo. Back Row: Manager Ben Evans, Caleb Grider, Komeron Tinsley, Coeburn Enyart, Dylan Sounders, Chortle Winesett,
Joseph lhlenburg, Graham Lilley and Head Cooch Mr. Ethan Humphries.
(us--them)
Williarrt-Byrd
Northside
William Byrd
Northside
Franklin County
Franklin County
Blacksburg
Amherst County
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Franklin County
Blacksburg
45-30 Christiansburg
59-33 Patrick Henry
42-32 Salem
67-53 Pulask~County
35-48 Hidden Yalley
:n-63
42.34, Record 1~
58-39
73-19
45-65
70-48
48-64
51-34
67-59
56-44
Front Row: Abby Smith, Sobrino Landsman, Kieero Mooney, Madison Holl and Katie Carroll. Back Row: Head Cooch
Jessica Ficorro, Emma Folotic, Zoda Porter, Rachael Anderson, Ava Hibbs and Assistant Cooch Mr. John Swartz.
JV GIRLS' BASKETBAlt
(us-them)
William Byrd
Northside
Wiiiiam Byrd
North side
Franklin County
EC Glass
Brookville
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Franklin County
Blacksburg
30-27
40-20
31-24
40-39
32-27
2-0
19-23
16-33
38-23
22-49
35-59
11-48
41 -25
41-33
16-46
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
30-28
10-39
13-37
31-53
47-3
Record 11-9
Front Row: Groce Simon, Isabella Covicchio, Ainsley Robertson, Mckenzie Gibson and Donielle Holland. Back Row:
Anno Gwinn, Sophie Mills, Rossi Kate, Indio Cox, Locey Richardson and Sarah Bolin.
DESIGN: staff COPY: c. daly, p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Northside
Pulaski Co nty
William Byrd
BlaCksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Solem
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Hidden Volley
Nortliside
Front Row: Alex Henion, Nandlnl Sriram, Caroline Treubert, Payton Horman, and Hanno Scoer. Back Row: Head Cooch
Tommy Harmon, Josie Beheler, Catherine Chen, Amisho Sahni, Sarah Bell, and Michelle Zheng.
Pulaski County
William Byrd
Bloc sburg
Christiansburg
Patricl(Henr,;
Solem
William yrd
Pulaski Coun~
Hidden Valley
Nortfiside
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Solem
Hidden Valley
Schedule
Northside
mltt~~I Franklin County
William Byrd
Franklin County
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Northslde
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Rockbridge County
Patrick Henry
Front Row: Ashley Ditmore, Sierra Cox, Rachael Riley. Katie Mullins, Sydney Smith. Taylor Smithson, Mlkayla Roy, and Abby
Solem
Weaver. Back Row: Assistant Cooch Scott Hodge, Assistant Cooch Scott Sharp. Tristyn Tofono, Addi Browning. Alexa
Pulaski County
Moronic, Kylie Cundiff, Logan Scott, Head Coach Nick Sharp, and Assistant Cooch Olivio Gess
Hidden Valley
Away
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
3/1 6
3/17
3/20
'f>/27
'3/31
4/3
4/14
4/15
4/17
4/21
4/22
4/28
5/1
575
5/7
s'/14
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Rome
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
Awgy
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
3/16
3/ 17
3/20
3/27
3/31
4/3
4/14
4/15
4/17
4/21
4/22
4/28
5/1
5/5
5/ 8
5/ 14
3/1 6
3. 17
3.·20
3/ 24
3/ 27
3/ 31
4/ 3
4/ 14
4/ 15
4/ 17
4/2 l
4/ 22
4/ 27
4/28
5/1
5/4
5/5
5/8
5112
5 14
REFERENCE: Athletics
�Schedule
Northside
Franklin County
William Byrd
Franklin County
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Northside
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Rockbridge County
Patrick Henriy
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
3/16
3/17
3/ 20
3/24
3/ 27
3/31
4/3
4/ 14
4/15
4/17
4/21
4/22
4/27
4/28
5/1
5/ 4
5/5
5/8
5/ 12
5/14
JVSOFTBA[L
.:...o,-..;;~....;.-;..-......-.-..---
Front Row: Blair Emory, Ella Bishop, Sophie Deleon, Kennedy Lange, Sydney Urick, Katie Carroll, Abby Harrison, and Olivio Hortman.
Back Row: Assistant Coach Isaac Peters, Assistant Coactl Ed Kilbane, Reilly Young, Madison Haynes, Sarah Earls, Sophie Peters, Lone
Bennett, Lexi Bennett, Head Cooch Joe Mullins, Assistant Coach Brion Earls.
VARSITY BASEBALL
Sc hedule
Northside
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Hidden Volley
Northside
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Solem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Avt.ay
3/16
3/ 20
3/27
3/ 31
4/ 3
4/ 14
4/ 15
4M7
4/ 21
4/ 22
4/ 28
5/ 1
5/ 5
5/ 8
5/ 12
5/1 4
Front Row: Beys Bryant, Spencer 9'oig, Mdtt.M!Jes, and Trey Ludy. Back Row: Thomas Peterson, Alden Dellinger, Holden Wilkerson,
Brody Luckey, and RJ Chaustre.
Schedule
Northside
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
William Byrd
Christiansburg
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Northside
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
JV BASEBALL
3/ 16
3/20
3/27
3/31
4/3
4/14
4/15
4/16
4/17
4/21
4/22
4/28
5/1
5/5
5/8
5/12
5/14
.1
•
•
4
..
1-
Front Row: Tyler Green, Thomas Dinsmore, and Chandler Foster. Middle Row: Sam Skoff, Landin Altizer, Jock Richardson, Gary
Proctor, Ayden Babich, Walker Bolin, and Jock Urgo. Back Row: Mason Hazelwood, Peyton Horsley, Cameron Main, Austin Reustle, Kyle
Cook, Ben Kingery, and Skylar Carroll.
DESIGN: staff COPY: c. daly, p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch
�-~
front Row: Dylan Williams, Mason Harris, Matthew Chapman, Joshua Earls, Austin Hayden, Hunter Morris, and Seth Poulson. Middle
Row: Seth Fleshman, Kobey Simon, Jaden lademarco, Nathan Banning, Trevor Ermel, Ben Mone, Nathan Sharp, and Sakib Shadab. Back
Row: Coach Brad Collins, Holden Blanton, Colton lademarco, Will Henritze, Alex Blanton, Jakob Kielty, Nick Henritze, Blake Bowles, Tyler
Schedule
Northside
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Solem
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Hidden Volley
Northside
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Away
Home
Home
Away
A oy
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Sched ule
Northside
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Northside
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
3/16
3/ 20
3/27
3/31
4/3
4/14
4/15
4/17
4/21
4/22
4/28
5/1
5/5
5/8
5/12
5/14
Mitchem, Chris Woodrum, and Cooch Connor.
:JV BOY~' ?OCCER~.m.\'
3/16
3/20
3/27
3/31
4/3
4/14
4/15
4/17
4/Zl
4/22
4/28
5/1
5/5
5/8
5/12
5/14
Front Ro w: Drew Ermel, Finn Boccier, Trevor Poff, Michael Hayes, Som Hoefner, Mortin Hanson, Wyatt Smith, and Henry Ton. Back
Row: Head Cooch London Dermott, Mersod Mehmedovic, Eddie Sounders, Oliver Hernandez, Jack Matthews, Dula Smith, Bryson Mitchem,
Ahmed Faisal, Canaan Fetzer and Bryce Duncan.
VARSITY GIR~S' SOCGER
.
,
. 'ASW'
XPJ11l!.'.
·..1
I. ~:,i]~lfl~~gyj'"t\FJ.r
· ~~~
Front Row: Maya Monsour, Koylin Graham, Rochel Snodgrass, and Emily Viesca. Middle Row: Megan Eller Neena Whitoke1 Macey
Harder, Catherine Thacker, Charlie Nichols, Emlly Thacker, Cicely Webb, and Sarah Beth Tirlco Back Row: Assistant Cooch Tori Doyle
Coittyn Bennett, Ello Ray, Aubrey Billings, Fobienne Sinko, Lauren Pennington Summer Smith, Claire Henritze, Head Coach Katie Denault,
and Assistant Cooch Evon Tkochenko.
Schedule
Northside
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Northside
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
3!16
3/24
3/27
3/31
4/3
4/14
4/15
4/17
4/21
4/22
4/28
5/1
5/5
58
5/12
5 14
REFERENCE: Athletics
�JV GIRLS' SOCCER
Schedule
Northside
William Byrd
Blacksburg
C ristiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Noithside
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Home 3/16
Away 3/24
Away 3/27
Home 3/31
Home 4/3
Home 4/14
Home 4/,15
Away 4/17
Away
/21
Away 4122
l::lome 4/28
wa
5/1
Away 5/5
Away 5/8
Home 5712
Hom& 5/14
Varsity Schedule
Home
Awey
Patrick Henry
Home
E.C. Glass
way
William Byrd
Home
S lem
Rockbridge County Away
Franklin County
Away
Away
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Home
Jefferson Forest
Away
WllllamByrd
Home
WHiiom Aemlng
Away
Blacksburg
Home
Hidden Valley
Home
ehristipnsburg
3/16
3119
3/24
~26
731
4/2
4/14
4/21
4/27
4/29
5/5
5/ 7
5/11
5/14
NSchedule
Away
Home
Away
Solem
Franklin County Away
Jefferson Forest Home
Away
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
E.C. Gloss
~~
3/19
3/24
3/30
4/ 14
4/ 29
5/11
- -- - - -..
fl_
_
r
__
i : (i
Front Row: Lucas Holt, Owen Ghaphery, Elijah Hadfield, Chase Humas, Tazewell Cooper, Parker Miiis, Josh Wainwright, Steven Landsman,
Dylan Rice, Mlohael Mahoney, Jackson Rinn, and Sam Quakenbush. Second Row: Layton Turner, Ben Kelley, Charlie Winsett, Ayden Rinn,
Davis Liiiey, Ethan Wiid, Jacob Mardlan, Matthew Crawford, Holden Foster, Joe Kupldlovsky, and Landon Prokopchak. Third Row: Thomas
Peters, carter Jeffords, Coleb Wheeler, Riiey Wompler, Tanner Kennedy, Matthew Mahoney, John Booker, Alex Scott, Cole Lester, and Chaz
GHroy Fourth Row: DJ Chisom, JP Gognor, Hays Reger, Walker Tull, Logan Turner, Sam Pollard, Comeron Salisbury, Graham Liiiey, and Chris
McBroom. Back Row: Cooch Mike Kendrick, Coach Charles Giiroy, Cooch Deon McDaniel, Head Coach Denny Barber, and Coach Rick
Kelley.
DESIGN: staff COPY: c.daly, p. lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch, p. lucos
�\lARSITY. GIRLS LAGRO.SSE
7
Schedule
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
E.C. Gloss
Away
Home
Away
Away
Solem
Home
Rockbridge County Away
Franklin County
Home
Hidden Volley
Away
Blacksburg
Away
Jefferson Forest
Away
'William Byrd
Home
Blacksburg
Home
Hidden Volley
Home
3/16
3/19
3/24
3/26
3/3 l
4/2
4/14
4/21
4/27
4/29
5/5
5/11
5/14
Schedule
Patrick Henry
Home
E.C. Glass
Away
Salem
Away
Rockbridge County Away
Franklin County
Home
Hidden Valley
Home
Blacksburg
Away
Jefferson Forest
Home
Blacksburg
Home
Hidden Volley
Home
3/ 19
3/ 24
3/ 30
4/ 2
4/ 14
4/ 22
4/ 27
4/29
5/ 11
5/ 13
Front Row: Amalia Midkiff, Morgon Allard!, So~onthoMonico, Kor1e~ Gaylor, and Sophie Fuegleln. Second Row: Lilly SWonson, Zoe Hylton, Emma
Sexton, Anno Kate Pratt, and Sarah Kldwell. Third Row: Susan Hanson, Moisey Hanson, Holly Enyart, Elise Mosley, Amanda Spur1ock. and Sarah
Massengill. Back Row: Assistant Cooch Patrick Truskey, Assistant Cooch John SWortz. Assistant Cooch nm Pratt, Cooch Holbrook, and Head Cooch
Meredith Lawrence.
1
BQ¥S 0UTDOORTRACK
Schedule
Northslde
William Byrd
Hidden Valley
Staunton River
William Fleming
William Fleming
Radford
Blacksburg
Highland Springs
Patrick Henry
Staunton River
Front Row: Vtkos Gorimello, Steven McKobney.Joleel Calloway Ben McBride, Ben Evans, Chor11e Sonders. Bloke Jones. Jock Purnell 4ndrew Wheeler
Tom Lin, and Apurv Verelly. Middle Row: London Cox, Joseph lhlenburg. Carmelo Hairston. Truman Collins Ryon Chewning.Corbin Mcloughlin Ben
Polisco. Ethan Sheehy, Porker Waters. and Vincent Williams. Back Row: Ben Rubin, Jock Horton, Josh Woolfolk, Ethan Coates Johlem Tvter, Ben Grider,
Chris Hott. Ryon Lucas Richard Picklesimer. Connor Womack ond Zech Coates.
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Awoy
Away
Awoy
Away
4/ 4
4/ 18
4/ 22
4/ 25
5/ 1
5/ 2
5/ 2
5/ 6
5/ 9
5/ 13
5/ 28
REFERENCE: Athletics
�GIRLS' OUTDOOR TRACK
Schedule
Northside
William Byrd
Hidden Volley
staunton River
William Fleming
William Fleming
Radford
Blacksburg
Highland Springs
Patrick Henry
Staunton River
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
~·
i; ,
I
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4
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Front Row: Kelsey Shoywitz., Campbell Best, Simone Schumaecker, Bailey Hodson, Roxy Robinson, Megan Crowe, Aubrey Hertzberg, and
Kate Monico. Middle Row: Jessica Polisca, Caitlin Moore, Ashlee Brickey, Faith Williams, Jayna Reed, Oriel Soltyslk, Jada Jones, and
Summer Potterson. Back Row: Lyndsey Tron, Lindler Wessinger, Saniyo Tolliver, Emma Falotic, Sophia Schumoecker, Anno Long, Isabella
Bonhotel, Joshly Romos, Reva Sowh, Rose Boch, and Melody Gorcio-Vega.
DESIGN. 5toff COPY· c daly, p lucas PHOTOS: lifetouch, p. lucas
�Academic team
ront Row: Maya Monsour, Weston Colip, and Maya Sawh. Middle
Row: Jock Purnell, Rachel Baffoe-Bonnie, Bennett Snyder, and Elliott
Kroll. Back Row: James Snyder, Miles Vance, and Elliot Kesler.
Front Row: Kate Monico and Tavia Wright. Second Row: Kayla Mutter,
Grace Furrow, and Thanaira Colon. Third Row: Samantha Gobellan,
Megan Crowe, Simone Schumaecker, and Mackenzie Kodatt. Back
Row: Adviser Ms. Paige Lucas, Zada Porter, Jahiem Tyler, Caroline Daly,
and Miranda Price.
J\:rchitecture
and Engineerin~ Club Art
Club
.
.,.,._
Front Row: Oriel Soltysik and Nicholas Moses. Middle Row: Mehmet
Demir, Gideon Pace, and Vikas Garimella. Back Row: Michael
Cov1cchio and Nathaniel LoProde.
Front Row: Asha Johnson. Middle Row: Andrew Keller and Ashlee
Brickey. Back Row: Charlotte Shelor, Mr. Lonker, and Elijah SylvesterJohnson.
REFERENCE: Athletics, Clubs, & Organizations
......
�Band - Conce rt
Front Row: Brianna Bradley, Christian Adkins, Hanna Scaer, Emily
Murczmo, Paige Hennen, JordanJ<alafut, and Caroline Treubert. Middle
Row: Isa elle Divers, Katie Sullivan, Robert Picklesi er, Webb
Holderman, Ethan Arrington, Abigail Rooertson, and Amber Arthur. Back
Row: Magdalena Scaer, Nicholas Cavicchio, Michael ~avicchio,
Samuel Quakenoush, Lance Sipes, Jack Horton, Jason Bradshaw, and
Matthew Mahoney.
Front Row: Oriel Soltyslk, Elise LeGault, Holly Hlnchy, Hanna Scaer.
Emily Bassant, and Emily Bradley. Second Row: Amber Arthur, Sydney
Schillen. Roxanne Robinson, Justin Clingenpeel, Rachael BaffoeBonnle, Abigail Robertson, and Vikos Gorimello. Third Row: Thomas
Rhodes. Truman Collins. Samuel Slate, Jason Bradshaw. Fletcher
Burden. Magdalena Scaer. Webb Holderman. and Elijah Ruffin. Back
Row: Ryan Chewning, John Shelor. Luke Defalco, Jackson Matthews.
Jesse Wills. Noah Hartson, John Horton, Jeremy Hudson, and Skylar
Perdue.
Band - Concert
.. 4-li.----
Front Row: Hannah Young, Henry Wagne1. Elijah Ruffin. Justin
ClingenReel, and Katherine Dt1rica. M iddle Row: Laurel Hudson, Ellfott
Kroll, Jeremy, Hudson, Skylar Perdue, and Thomas Rhodes. Back Row:
Dillon Key, Alden Mclaughlin, Jesse Wills, Joshua Wainwright, and Luk
Defalco.
Front Row: Lauren Kadolph, Jessica Wei, Alexis Bousch, Cameron
Killenger, Elliott Kroll, Roxanne Robinson, Morgan Martin, and Andrew
Wheeler. Second Row: Jennifer Colebrook, Kevin Sheng, Ben Mone,
Ashley Creekmore, Venkata Panchumarthy, Trieu Tran, Nathan Sharp,
and Laine Burchinal. Third Row: Simone Schumaecker, Alda Doucoure,
Elijah Hadfield, Phllllp Becher, Dillon Key, Will Henrltze. Colten
lademorco, Magdaleno Scoer, and Nicole Bullo. Back Row: Lance
Beheler, Joy Patel, Miles Vance, Joshua Wainwright, Michael Covicchio,
Owen Gophrey, Grady Bridges, Zachary Bishop, John Shelor, and
Patrick Goodman.
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas, k. mutter PHOTOS: lifetouch
�,,,.._
Front Row: Gracie Wiseman,
Bowling, and Brianna Bradley. Front Row: Kara Hopkins and Kimberly Salgedo. Second Row: Larissa
Second Row: Sophia Midkiff, Sophia LeGault, Eliana Miller, Ashton P.esina, Acacia Collier. Lizabeth Zaragoza, Grant Shanks, Erin Sullivan,
Howard, Hatley Loop, ana Abby Weaver. Third Row: Madison Doceti, ana Ashley Linsenman. Third Row: Angel Oxendine, Grayson Glas, Ella
Asha Johnson, Nandini Sriram, Lauren Frampton, Christa Potgeiter, ~once, Erika Morris, anC!l Zoe Caterina. Back Row: Milan Whitney, Carly
Maya Monsour, ti:md Kayla Mutter. Back Row: Paige Hennen • Caitlin Smith, Riley Reynolds, Joshua Bowman, Nicole Bulla, and Hailey Gester.
Phillips, Gabe Currier, Lena Kwitny, Logan White, Maya Sawh, Katherine
Durica, and Zoey Hughes.
Criminal ~ ustice elub
Front Row: Caitlin Moore, Laurel Hudson, Kameryn Brenner and Oriel
Soltysik. Middle Row: Payton Harman, Josie Beheler, and Jade McNutt.
Back Row: Madison Cianelli, Riley Trotter, Carter Taylor, and Michelle
Zheng.
Front Row: Erin Sullivan, Erika Morris, and Oriel Soltysik. Middle Row: Ella
Vance, Ahmed Faisal, Emma Roshioru, and Jessica Wei. Back Row:
Juliana Gabrielson, Aida Doucoure. Elliott Kesler. Bennett Snyder, and
Rachel Baffoe-Bonnie.
REFERENCE: Clubs &Organizations
�Dungeons and Dragons Club
tl - i'i~~-
•• ,..,r.
Front Row: Christian Adkins and Taylor Hilovsky Middle Row: Mayo
Monsour. Thomas Borrow, and Bailey Barker. Back Row: Jordon
Akerson. Mr Slawson. Mr. Gruse, and Caleb lferika.
f#'
Front Row: James Graham. Nathan Sharp, Zada Porter, Mayo Monsour.
Middle Row: Mrs. Gruse, Cameron Bishop, Reese McMaster, Walker
Swanson, Jolen Buster. Alexa Moronic, Mr. Gruse. Back Row: Akan
Ndem, Bryce Cooper, Parker Huffman, Matthew Cagle, Lucas Duncan,
Reed Pendelton.
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas, k. mutter PHOTOS: lifetouch
�'"Front Row: Aubrey Hertzberg, Kara Hopkins, aQd Jillian Holt. Middle
Row: Erika Morris, Madison Johnson, Lillian Hollins, and Autumn
MacGregor. Bade Row: Jacob Miller, Yash Patel, Parker Huffman, Blake
Bowles. anc:F'J umana El-Shenawy.
Front Row: Kaitlyn Jenkins, Hanna Scaer. and Hannah Allaer. Second
Row: Nathan ryal, Tom Lin, Elizabeth Moore, Maria Lanter, Blake Jones.
Eril<a Morris, and Eli McGraw. Third Row: Caitlin Phillips, Emily Bradley,
Marisa Sigrist. Kevin Sheng, Alexis Boush, Gemma Shenawi, Adrienne
Heston, a d ~aya Sawh. Back Row: Amethyst Wright, Devin Ren
Michael Cannon, Philip Becher, Matt ew Miles, James Snyder, and
Bennett Snyder.
Front Row: Andrew Allder and Devin Shepherd. Back Row: Andrew
Hayes, Sablan Lawrence. and Elijah Siylvester-Johnston.
Front Row: Trinity Paschal, Caroline Weston. and Brianna Bradley.
Second Row: Asha Johnson, Aurora Love, Madison Doceti. Rachael
Snodgrass, Autumn MacGregor , and Taylor Hilovsky. Third Row: Liiv
Fox. Laurel Hudson. Grace Williams. Mariah Lanter . Savannah Stump,
Katherine Ourica, and Cicely Webb. Back Row: Amanda Salters. Grace
Welsh, Kaitlynn Mullins, Katie Sullivan. Aida Ooucoure. Amisha Sahni.
Marisa Sigrist, and Hannah Young.
REFERENCE: Clubs &Organizations
�l(ey Ollib
Knight Life
Front Row: Taylor Hilovsky, Komeryn Brenner, Ashlee Yeatts, Mayo Monsour,
Lizbeth Zaragoza, Oriel Soljysik, and Sophie Midkiff. Second Row: Lily Fox, Skye
Jeong, Cicely Webb, Sarah Tirico, Payton Harmon, Kelsey Shoywitz, Jayna Reed,
Leno Kwitny, and Tom Lin. Third Row: Josie Beheler, Hallee Rogers, Lauren
Pennington, Joden lodemorco, Jacob West, Marisa Sigrist, Henry Ton, Ethan
Sheehy, Madison Cianelli. and Erin Akins. Back Row: Lonee Beneler, Simone
Schumoecker, Riley Trotter, Truman Collins, Colleo lademarco, Owen Ghaphrey,
Reed Pendleton, Steven Landsman, Katie Mwllins, Nicole Bulla, and Amisha
Sahni.
Front Row: Mrs. Cundiff, Sophia Midkiff, Taylor Hilovsky, Erika Morris,
Paige Hennen, Erln Sullivan, and Kimberly Salgado. Middle Row:
Rebecca White, Ella Vance, Emma Roshloru , Alexis Boush, Syndey
Smith, Maribel Saade, and Olivia Bowling. Back Row: Bailey Barker,
Carly Smith, Joshua Bowman, Riley Reynolds, Jack Purnell, and Caroline
Daly
i
~
Knight News
~'
.
Front Row: Kathryn Monico, Zoe Caterina, Kaylin Grahame, Natalie
Paul, Lizbeth Zaragoza, Ryleigh Balzer, Hannah Hodges, and Trinity
Paschal. Second Row: Kelsey Shaywitz, Skye Jeong, Mrs. Morrison, Tom
Lin, Eden Giannini, and Cailey McGlaughlin. Third Row: Sarah Tirico,
Zoey Hughes, Emma Larson, Kaitlyn Carter, Allie Kolnak, Samantha
Gobella n, and Blake Jones. Back Row: Hallie Weitzenfeld, Tanner
Barker. Patrick Goodman, Josh Williamson, Zachary Bishop , Michael
Rothbo rt, Hunter Clark, a nd Miranda Price.
Front Row: Sophia Legault and Caitlin Phillips. Back Row: Kevin Sheng,
Philip Becher. and Maya Sawh.
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucas, k. mutter PHOTOS: lifetouch
�1
~
,,.. ·.
--~ --
-
~
..r,~~--.
~...;: t_: -__,
Fro t Row: Abby Weaver, Lena Kwitny, Gabe Currier, and Madison
Doceti. Middle Row: Jessica Wei, Aida Doucoure, Luke Defalco,
Magdalena Scaer, and Elliott Kroll. Back Row: Jay Patel, Michael
Cavicchio, Owen Ghaphrey, and Miles Vance.
Front Row: Olivia Bowling, Caroline Weston, Oriel Sol!Ysik, Sophia
Midkiff, and Brianna Bradley. Second Row: Nandini Sriram, Katherine
Durica, Jayna Reed, Roxanne Robinson, David Lawson, Catherine
Thacker, Thainaira Colon, Hannah Young, and Jordan Rearick. Titird
Row: Lauren Frampton, Taylor Smithson, exis Boush, Kafie Sullivan
Morgan Martin, Caroline Daly, Ben Robinson, Jennifer Colebrook,
Amisha Sahni, and Paige Hennen. Back Row: Nicole Bulla, Dillon Key,
Truman Gollins, Joshua Wainwright, Akan Nae , Alex Glick, Will Henritze,
Colten lademarco, and Tyler Mitchem.
Roboties Team
Front Row: Zoey Hughes, Maya Sawh. Paige Hennen, Caroline Weston,
and Sophia Midkiff. Middle Row: Morgan Martin, Kevin Sheng, Simone
Schumaecker, Jennifer Colebrook, Elliott Kroll, and Jessica Wei. Back
Row: Bennett Synder, Philip Becher, Grady Bridges, Owen Ghaphrey,
Joshua Wainwright, Truman Collins, and Aida Doucoure.
Front Row: Mehmet Demir and Laurel Hudson. Middle Row: Katie
Sullivan, Sydney Schillen, and Tyler Kendrick. Back Row: Fletcher Burden
and Webb Holderman.
REFERENCE: Clubs &Organizations
�Front Row: Carter Dole Smith, Claire Henritze, Matthew Chapman, and
Holden Blanton. Second Row: Sofia Midkiff, Taylor Hilovsky, lily Fox, and
Olivia Bowling. Third Row: Taylor Smithson, Alexis Boush, and Allie
Kolnok. Back- Row: Joe Kupidlovsky, Raj Patel, James Snyder, and Elliot
Kroll.
Front Row: Sofia Midkiff, Alicia Carvalho, Lauren Frampton, Laurel
Hudson, Olivia Bowling, and Brianna Bradley. Middle Row: Jayna Reed,
Thanaira Colon, Morgan Marfin, Holly Hinchy, Paige Hennen, and
Nandini Sriram. Back Row: Alexis Boush, Michelle Zheng, Jennifer
Colebrook, Colten lademarco, Nicole Bulla, Amisha Sahni, and
Catherine Chen.
Front Row: Taylor Hiiovsky Middle Row: Sophia LeGault, Emma
Roshioru Back Row: Rachel Baffoe-Bonnie, Jake Hopstetter, Caroline
Daly
Front Row: Jayna Reed, Dylan Williams, Allie Kolnok. Back Row: Truman
Collins, John Aslmakopoulos. Ethan Wild, Zada Porter.
DESIGN: staff COPY: p. lucos, k. mutter PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Tri-M Music Honor Society
Front Row: Jordan Kalafut, Holly Hinchy, Katherine Durica, Amber
Arthur, Emlly Bradley, Hannah Young, Paige Hennen, Laurel Hudson,
and Hanna Scaer. Second Row: Sydney Schillan, Katie Sullivan, Isabelle
Divers, Elljah Ruffin, Justin Clingenpeel, Rachel Batfoe-Bonnie, Oriel
Soltyslk, Roxanne Robinson, and Henry Wagner. Third Row: Abigail
R,.obertson, Elliott Kroll, Samuel Slate, Edward Holderman, Truman Collins,
Dillon Key, Skylar Perdue, Lena Scaer, Holaen Jeffords, Robert
Picklesimer, and Lucas Holt. Back Row: Jason Bradshaw, Jack Horton.
Noah Hartson, Michael Cavicchio, Jesse Wills, Samuel Quakenbush,
Joshua Wainwright, Alden Mclaughlin, Luke Defalco, and Nicholas
Cavicchia
REFERENCE: Clubs & Organizations
�*
DESIGN: t. colon, t. wright
�Blaise Wood
Blaise, we are beyond proud of
the young man you have become.
You have the most genuine soul
that is full of compassion. goals
and heart for everything you do!
Can't wait to see what things
you accomplish! We love you.
Dad. Mom and Braylan
REFERENCE· Senior Ads
*
�Elijah Ruffin
We are so proud of you, Elijah! Your incredible intellect, strong
character, mild temperament, and steadfastness are shining
examples of the young man you have become. Your academic
achievements, heart for service, quick wit and sense of humor are
wonders to behold. From trains to planes, from legos and books to
video games, from piano to clarinet and then to alto sax, we have
watched in awe as your interests evolved, your God-given talents
became evident, and you have spread your wings. We know that
you will achieve great things in the future! Always remember that
"the steps of a good man are ordered by the LORD, And He delights
in his way." Psalms 37:23. We love you more than you can
imagine! Dad, Mom, Ebony and Eleah
*
DESIGN: t. colon, t. wright
�Brianna Bradley
Words cannot express how very proud I am of the young lady
you have become. You have such powertul goals for your life
and I look forward to watching you conquer them one by one.
I love you Brianna Nicole. - Mom
REFERENCE: Senior Ads
*
�Eric Eisenzimmer
Your enthusiasm for life, spirit
for adventure, endless
curiosity and amazing
compassion is a gift only a son
could give. In the blink of an
eye, you have grown into a
man that I am incredibly proud
of! As you begin your next
journey, always know there is
a place to call home. Good
luck, son. I love you more!
*
DESIGN: t colon, t wright
�Colossians 3:23-24
REFERENCE: Senior Ads
*
�Jalen Buster
Thank yo u for being a great son. Thank you for
being a great brother, friend, and leader. Thank
you for being coachable. Thank you for working
hard and setting goals. Thank you for wanting
more. Thank you for never settling. Thank you for
knowing right from wrong . Thank you for putting
God first. Thank you for choosing kindness. Thank
you for being YOU. You mean the world to so
many people. and we thank you for that. Your
dreams have always been big, and you have
always gone after them! Don't stop now!
Love you, mean it. Mom, Dad, and Colt
*
DESIGN: t colon, t. wright
·
�Briggs Cooper
Briggs, you continue to amaze us in all that you do. Your
creativity, hard work, determination, perseverance and
the gift of turning "stumbling blocks" into "stepping
stones" truly define the wonderful young man that you
are. We are so proud of you and are anxious to see the
plans that God has in store for you. Keep being you! We
love you more than you could ever imagine!
Love, Daddy, Mama, Abigail, and Campbell
REFERENCE: Senior Ads
*
�*
DESIGN t colon, t. wright
�Owen- You are a smart, loyal, and determined young man and have always dedicated yourself to
reaching your goals through hard work and tenacity. This will serve you well in life as you pursue your
dreams! We are excited to see where life takes you and the wonderful impact you will have on the
people around you. We are so very proud of you and love you with all our hearts. Enjoy your journey
and don't let any obstacles hold you back from the great things God has prepared you to do!
Love-Dad, Mom and Cara
REFERENCE Senior Ads
*
�*
DESIGN: t. colon, t. wright
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Matthew Cagle
~
We are very proud of you and we know you will be
successful at anything you put your mind and heart into.
We wish you the strength to live your life with integrity
and not be afraid to find your own path.
Love, Mom and Dad
!
~ ,.
REFERENCE: Senior Ads
*
�Lena l<witny
"We hope your dreams
take you to the corners of
your smiles, to the
highest of your hopes, to
the windows of your
opportunities, and to the
special places your heart
has ever known."
-Unknown
We' re proud of you!
Congratulations! Love,
Dad, Mom, and Molly
*
DESIGN: t. colon, t. wright
Lucas Holt
Congratulations Lucas! We have always been proud of
you, but we are so incredibly proud of the young man you
have become. We are truly blessed to call you our sonl
Your sister. has always looked up to you, even when you
picked on herl Be true to yourself, keep God in your life
above all, family first and you will know true happiness!
We love youl Love, Mom, Dad, Jillian, andToril
�Maddi Stephens
Maddi, you bring such joy to our world! We are immensely
proud of you and all that you've accomplished. The Lord
has great plans for you ... keep your eyes on Him. And
remember, we will always be your biggest fans ... cheering
and praying! Go get 'em Tiger! We love you!
• Mom, Dad and Meg
REFERENCE: Senior Ads
*
�*
DESIGN t. colon, t. wright
�Matthew Razvillas
Matthew, since the day you
entered this world you have made
us all laugh and warmed our
hearts. We are so proud of the
young man you have become and ~..._
we all know you will be successful
in your future endeavors. The Big
Top loves you!
Mom, Dad, Kelsey,
Kassidy & Mason
i
. __
REFERENCE Senior Ads
*
�Nicole Struzinsky
Congratulations Nicole! Your nickname, Sunshine, is fitting as you have
brought much joy and laughter to our lives. We have enjoyed watching you
grow in to such a smart, determined, hardworking, and responsible young
lady. You have always been tiny, yet fierce. Adventurous and independent never hesitating to explore new things and travel to faraway places. You are
a caring daughter, sister, and friend and we are so proud of you. As you move
on to new adventures, be true to yourself and know that all you need to fulfill
your dreams is already within you. Continue to spread your sunshine to
others you meet as that is what will truly bring you happiness and help
change the world. We love you so much! Mom, Dad, Aimee and Zoe
*
DESIGN: t. colon, t. wright
�Alexis Boush
Congratulations Alexis! We are amazed by you! We
are truly in awe of the smart, sweet, kind, caring,
funny, and optimistic young woman you have
become. We wish you all the success and happiness
the world can offer. We are so proud of you and love
you so very much. Love, Mom, Dad, and Luke
REFERENCE: Senior Ads
*
�Christa Potgieter
"Strong women aren't simply born. They are made by the storms
they walk through."
You have concurred every storm and walk today in victory. We are all
so proud of you and wish you all the best for this new chapter in your
life book. You go girl and write us another breathtaking chapter filled
with excitement, love, bravery, compassion and enthusiasm. Continue
to live your life by your "ouma's" saying: "It is all in the mind."
Lief vir jou altyd en gaan gooi mielies.
Pappa, Mamma. Mine. Dinel en Dirk
*
DESIGN t. colon, t. wright, s. schumaecker
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•
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POUn
Congratulations Class of 2020 !
Believe in your dreall1s ... and dreatn big.
DENTAL GROUP
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DESIGN s schumaecker
�DESIGN
YOUR
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540.491 .9883
I
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REFERENCE: Busines Ads
*
�FASTSIGNS
More than fast. More than
signs~
INSURANCE GROUP
*
DESIGN: s. schumaecker
�TRACE WEBB
Office: 774-04 19
www.mulchnmore.org
Seeds ~ Plants • Shrubs
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Fertilizers & Garden Chemicals
4927 STARKEY ROAD
ROANOKE,.VIRGINIA 24014
(540) 776-8718
REFERENCE: Busines Ads
*
�CAVE SPRING
CHIROPRACTIC
..... BURGER IN THE
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540-400-8645
*
Louis & Anita Wilson
Owners
3904 Brambleton Avenue. SW
Roanoke. VA 24018
·vour Belly's Best Friend for over 29 Years·
3538 ELECTRIC RO., SW
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Open: lO:OOam - 7:00pm
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Plus Additional Savings
~~ Lampros & Reopelle
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{540) 344-2758
WWW.LAMPROSANDREOPELLEORTHODONTICS.COM
*
DESIGN s. schumoecker
�Carl L. Kempa
c·L K
C~onstruction,
P.(). Box 89
I nl'.
Bent Mountain, V/\ 2405lJ
< I . \S~ \I kcnst· tt 2 705~0750~5 \
(540) 309-6975
�ORTHODONTICS
~DON
HODSON
Jd,
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INSURANCE
r• ASSOCIATES, ~NC.
Congratulations
antf
(iootf£uck!
:Rememfier the_past.
£ive in the_present.
£00£forwardt o tliefature.
Don Hodson Insurance Associates, Inc.
5121 Starkey Road
Roanoke, VA 240 18
I
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540-387-5071
I
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DESIGN: s. schumaecker
-
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DONHODSONINSURANCECOM
-
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�A
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Abel, Riley 95
Aboujaoude, Michael 76, 126
Acuol. Ring 96
Adams, David 76, 93
Adams, Haylie 20. 112, 128, 129
Adkins, Christion 76, 140, 142
Akers, Tristan 112
Akerson. Jodon 76, 77. 93, 154
Akerson. Jordon 54. 96, 98, 126,
142
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Akins, Tristan 104
Albrecht, Eden 96
Ali, Kaitlyn 93
Allordi, M orgon 112. 137
Allder. Andrew 76, 143
Allder. Hannah 54, 104, 143
Allen, Cody 76
Alli, Ashton 104
Alli, Kaitlyn 76
Almusowi, Holder 112
Alonso-Mosher, Connie 122
Alouf. Lucas 76, 77, 93
Altizer, London 54. 112, 126. 134
Altizer, William 76. 126
Alvarez, Carlos 1 12
Anderson. Carmen 104
Anderson. Elighjo 96
Anderson. Griffin 104
Anderson. Rachael 112. 132
Angell, Hailey 96
Anzotone. Gee 95
Aquorama, Riva 59
Arbogast, Cali 11 2. 136
Arbuckle, Jon 93
Arrington, Ethan 23. 104, 126, 140
Arthur, Amber 76, 93. 126, 130,
140, 147
Arthur. Jason 104
Arthur. Lucas 11 2
Asbury, Jennifer 76
Ashby. Jeremiah 96
Asimokopoulos. John 96, 131, l 46
Askew. Carson 31 . 76, 93, 126
Askew. Chris 52, 122, 126
Askew. Groelyn 112. 128, 129
Askew. Meg 38, 96
Atkins. Erin 128
Austin. Brandon 104
Aviles. Makayla 77
Ayers, Allison 104
Banks. Jo'lony 49, 104, 126, 130
Bonning, Nathan 76, 93, 135
Barbour, Donielle 112
Barker. Bailey 104, 142, 144
Barker, Ta nner 96, 144
Barnett, Kirsten 112
Barraza, Gabriel 112
Barrow, Thoma s 104, 131
Bassani, Emily 23. 104, 126, 140
Boy, Laurel 104, 130
Beamer. Amelio 112, 130
Beardsley, Lucas 96
Becher, Phillip 76, 93, 127, 140,
143, 144, 145
Beckett, Laurel 38, 96
Beheler, Jone 112, 136
Beheler, Josie 36, 96, 102, 133,
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Beheler, Lonee 54, 76, 93, 133,
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Belcher, Logan 76. 77. 93
Bell, Sarah 112, 133
Bennet, Elizabeth 95
Bennett, Alexis 112, 134
Bennett, Bryce 104
Bennett, Caitlyn 112, 135
Bennett, Lane 134
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Best. Campbell 24, 76. 127, 138
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Babes, Aidan 126
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Claytor, Omarrion 104
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Blackwell. Jacob 104
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Blanton, Alexander 76, 93, 135
Blanton, Holden 112, 135 , 146
Bluth, Lucille 95
Boccier. Finn 135
Boch. Rose 112, 126, 127, 138
Bodner. Damian 96
Bolin, Sarah 132
Bolin, Walker 104, 127, 134
Bonhotel, Isabella 112, 138
Booker, John 104, 136
Boone. Cayce 76, 93, 127
Boone. Colt 104
Boone, Nikolas 96
Boone. Rowan 112. 136
Borchevsky, Nicholas 1o4
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Botrous, Mariam 96
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Chen, Jonathan 102. 104, 130
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Brondetsas, Hadley 104
Bredenkamp, Pot 122
Brenner, Kameryn 96, 14 1, 144
Brickey, Ashlee 96, 131, 138, 139
Bridges, Grady 140, 145
Bright, Owen 69, 112, 127
Brooke. Avery 156
Brooks, Isabelle 104
Brooks, Mory 112
Brown, Devon 112
Browning. Addi 96, 133
Brubaker. Koltlln 122
Brummell, Laine 123
Brunelle, Andrew 104
Brunelli, Bryce 104
Bryon, Dana 122, 123
Bryant, Boys 114, 132. 134
Bryant, Richard 112
Brydges, Grady 76, 93
Bulla, Nicole 21, 76, 77, 93, 131 ,
Coates, Ethan 78, 93. 126, 137
Coates. Zechariah 96, 118, 137
Cobb, Christine 96
Cochran, Mallory 104
Colburn. Dylan 96
Cole. Tyler 55, 96, 98
Colebrook, Jennifer 79, 93, 140,
145, 146, 153
Coleman. Carlie 113
Coleman. Corben 104
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131, 142, 159
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Coldwell, Cameron 126
Caldwell, Marc 11 3
Calloway. Joela 96
Calloway, Jaleel 113, 137
Calloway. Lo · daja 113
Campbell, Chad 122
Campbell. Grayson 79, 92
Cann. Sara 122, 181
Cannon. Michael 79, 92. 93, 143
Canyon, Glen 15
Carlyle. Thomas 95
Carmon, Dymond 78, 93
Carraway, Nick 95
Carroll. Kalie 113, 129. 132, 134
Carroll. Skylar 104, 134
Carter. Allison 79, 92, 93
Carter. Kaitlyn 96. 144
Carvalho. Alicia 104, 130. 136, 146
Cass. Ryan 79, 94
Cossell, Alexander 104
Cassell, Balley 93
Caterino, Zoe 113. 141. 144
Cavicchia, Isabella 132
Cavicchia, Michael 79, 93, 126.
139. 140. 145. 147
Cavicchia, Nicholas 104, 126, 131 ,
140, 147
Chandler. Mike 40
Chapman, Kenneth 79
Chapman. Matthew 79. 113. 135,
146
Chapmon, Nathan 93, l 02. 126
Chapmon, Saro 104
Choustre, RJ 126. 134
Chavoli, Arin 104, 126
Collier, Acacia 113, 141
Collier, Charles 79, 86, 93, 126
Collier. James 96
Collins. Truman 37, 62, 97, 127.
131. 137, 140, 144. 145, 146, 147
Colon, Thanoira 79, 93, 139. 145,
146
Combs, Luke 21
Comstock. Grace 113
Conner, Corey 79
Conroy, Lisa 122
Cook, Benjamin 105
Cook. Collie 122, 123
Cook, Kaleb 97
Cook, Kyle 134
Cook, Spencer 43, 97
Cooper, Bryce 45, 55, 105, 131.
142
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Cooper, Corson 113
Cooper. Tazewell 30. 78. 79, 136,
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Cowher, Jack 79, 93. 127. 130
Cox. Helen 113
Cox. India 132
Cox, London 105. 137
Cox. Sierra 97. 133
Cox. Taylor 30, 54. 128, 129
Craddock, Austin 79
Craddock, Ethan 79. 93
Craig. Garrett 97
Craig, Spencer ·134
Crain. Zachary 105
Cronwell. Ann 123
Crawford. Matthew 97, 136
Creel<more. Ashley 79 93 1J?
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Crouse. Sadie 105 118
Crowe Megan 18 70 93
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�Cruz. Toio 105
Culver, Lori 122
Cumbow, Don 127
Cundiff, Christy 144
Cundiff, Kylie 75, 105, 133
Cundiff, Tyler 97, 127
Cupp, David 114
Currier, Gabe 79, 93. 141, 145, 163
D
Daly, Caroline 27, 30, 55, 79, 93,
139, 144, 145, 146, 182
Danco, Matthew 105, 126
Danz, Althea 114, 130
Danz, Elliot 105
Darnell, Doren 97, 126
Darnell, Jacob 11 4, 118
Doroshefski, Mark 71. 79. 93. 130,
155
Deeds. Holey 53, 122
DeFofco, Luke 78, 79, 93, 126, 130.
140, 145, 147
Deleon, lsobelo 105
Deleon, Sophie 134
Dellinger, Aiden 55, 105, 134
Dellinger, Ben 130
Dellinger, Jock 21
Dellinger, Mork 105. 132
Demir. Akif 94
Demir, Mehmet 79, 139, 145
Demir, Mehmet 79
Deneal, Alexandra 106
Dermott, Landon 126
Deweese, Ion 114
Dewhirst, Timothy 106
Dinokin. Anjie 62, 97, 137
Dinsmore, Thomas 106, 134
Ditmore, Ashley 106. 129, 133
Divers, Isabelle 97, 126, 140, 147
Dmochowski, Eric 79
Dobrlk, David 95
Doceti, Madison 79, 94, 141. 143.
145
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Dowling, Aidyn 114
Downie, Victoria 97
Doyle. Aldon 26, 65. 97, 128
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Duncan, Bryce 114. 130, 135
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Dunston, Moggie 114. 136
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Echols, Adriel 94
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Edwards, Tiffany 80
Edwards, Victoria 114, 142
Egle, Jackson 114
Eisenzimmer, Eric 80, 94, 152
Elbadri, Mohamed 115
Eller, Megan 106, 135
Elmore, Austin l 06
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Emerson, Macie 115
Emery, Bia Ir 106. 129, 134
Emory, Kimberly 122
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Enyart. Andrew 51 , 115, 132
Enyart. Georgia 129
Enyart, Holly 129, 137
Ero, Ion 115
Ermel. Drew 135
Ermel. Trevor 115, 135
Estrado, Abigail 98
Estrada. Chrlstlcin 126
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F
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Falatic, Emma 115. 132. 138
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Ferguson. Andrew 72. 80, 81 , 94,
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Fetze r, Canaan 115, 135
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Fimbel, Sarah 115
Fink. Hunter 115. 130
Fleming, William 37, 127. 132. 136.
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Foster, Chandler 134
Foster, Holden 98, 136
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Gorimello, Vikos 107. 126. 137,
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Gesler. Hailey 107, 141
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Gilley, Joseph 115
Gilroy, Charles 115, 136
Glos. Grayson 98, 141
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Glenn, Caroline 28, 80, 81, 94, 129,
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Goodman, Patrick 80, 92, 94, 140,
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Goodmon, William 107. 126
Gottstein. Jared 115
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Graham. Joseph 107
Graham. Mason 107, 126
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Green. Tyler 115. 134
Gregory, Code 127
Gregory, Jeffrey 107
Gregory, Lathon 127
Greimel, Gabrielle l 07
Grice, Brenden 115
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G rider, Caleb 115. 132
G riffiths, Skylar 132
Gruse, Jacob 122. 131 , 142
Gruse, Kristen 29, 53, 122, 142
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Gulledge, Evon 115
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Holl, Sereno 107
Hammes. Dylan 80
Honnoboss. Shad 80, 94
Hanson, Moisey 137
Hanson. Martin 115, 135
Hanson. Susan 115, 137
Hanson, Timothy 107
Harder, Andrew 115
Harder, Drew 127
Harder, Macey 99, 135
Hardy, Kailyn 107
Harmon. Payton 99, 133, 141 , 144
Horris, Mason 99, 135
Harris, Mills 71, 80. 94. 130, 157
Horris. Suzanne 50. 71, 99, 130
Harrison. Abby 134
Harrison, Eli 122
Hortman, Briano 115
Hortman, Grant 107, 126
Hortman, Olivio 107, 134, 142
Hartman, Siero 20. 107, 128, 129,
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Hartness. Jonathon 52, 122
Hartson, Noah 99. 126, 140, 147
Hossoll, Annabel 48, 49, 115
Havens. Dorion 99, 137
Hoyden. Austin 26. 27, 68, 80, 90,
94, 127, 131. 135
Hoyden, Brion 81
Hoyden. Wyatt 127
Hayes. Andrew 80, 142, 143
Hayes. Michael 135
Haynes. Madison 115, 134
Hays. Lauren 99, 129, 137
Hays, Michael 115, 127
Hazelwood, Mason 134
Heck. Owen 115
Hedrick. Kaleb 99, 118
Heffron, Alexandra 107, 136
Henesy. Tyler 115
Henion. Aaron 15, 115, 130, 133
Henion. Alexandra 115, 133
Hennen. Morgon 115, 130
Hennen. Paige 28, 80, 94, 126,
140, 141, 144, 145, 146, 147
Henritze. Andy 127
Henritze, Claire 116. 130, 135, 146
Henritze. Earl 127
Henritze, Nick 80, 94, 127, 130, 135,
163
Henritze. Will 80, 94. 127, 130, 135,
140, 145, 165
Henry, Chance 122
Henson, Rovon 99
Hernandez. Oliver 107, 118, 135
Hertzberg, Aubrey 116, 129. 131 ,
138, 143
Heslep. Matthew 81, 94, 126
Heslep, Mikaylo 116
Heston, Adrienne 18, 99, 126, 143
Heston, Alon 116
Heston, Steven 116. 126
Hibbs. Ava 116. 132
Hibbs. Justin 53, 99
Hicl<lin. Amarrio 116
Hiii Michael 116
Hilovsky. Taylor 30, 107, 128. 129,
DESIGN staff COPY p lucas
l
�137, 142, 143, 144, 146
Hinchy, Holly 22. 107, 126, 140,
146, 147
Inga, Leonardo 83. 94, 130
Ireland, Hannah 68, 83, 94, 128
Ireland, Montana 116
Hiner, Aidan 116
Hodges, Hannah 82, 83. 128. 144
Hodson, Saylee 31, 54, 66, 83, 94,
J
131 , 138
Haefner. Sam 135
Hoffman, Tyler 83
Holbrook, Abby 25. 28, 107. 128,
137
Holderman, Webb
107, 126. 133,
140, 145, 147
Holdren. Wesley 122, 123
Holland, Danielle 116, 132
Hollins, Anna 122
Hollins, Becky 123
Hollins, Jared 126
Hollins, Lillian 23, 99, 126. 143
Holt, Jillian 116, 126, 130, 136, 143
Holt, Lucas 27, 83, 94, 126. 130,
136, 147, 160
Holt, Lucas 83
Holl houser, Molly 107
Hood, Reese 107
Hopkins, Kara 116, 141 , 143
Hopkins, Zyae 47, 99, 126
Hopstetter, Jake 99. 146
Hopstetter, Jenna 55. 107. 137
Horsley, Peyton 116, 134
Horton, Jack 22, 107, 126. 131 ,
Jorczynski, Connor 82, 83, 127,
130
Jasorevic, Adnan 51 , 83, 131
Jefcoat, Zachary 107, 116
Jefferson, Rowley 94
Jeffords, Carter 116, 136
Jeffords, Holden 99. 126, 147
Jenkins, Julie 83, 94
Jenkins. Kaitlyn 99, 11 o. 143
Jennings, Lucas 116
Jeong, Skye 99, 144
Johnson, Asha 30, 37, 83. 94. 139,
141 . 143. 152
Johnson, Kristin 29, 83. 94
Johnson, Madison 116, 137, 142,
143
Johnson.Rebekah 122
Jones, Armani 99
Jones, Bloke 99, 137, 143. 144
Jones, Jada 107, 138
Jones, Kelly 116
Jones. Lobryont 107
137. 140, 147
Hough, Mark 122
Houk, Parker 116
Houston, Anne 28. 122
Howard, Ashton 29, 83. 94, 141
Howard, Jaclyn 22. 82, 83, 94, 126
Howard, Logan 83
Hrysenko, Julio 89, 94
Hubard, West 122
Hudson, Jeremy 114, 116, 126. 140
Hudson, Laurel 20, 22, 99, 126,
14~
141, 143, 145. 14~ 147
Huffman. Parker 26, 27. 33, 51. 70,
83, 94, 131 , 142, 143
Hugh, Mark 122
Hughes, Nevaeh 83
Hughes. Zoey 83. 94, 141 . 144, 145
Humes. Chose 136
Humphries. Ethan 122, 131 . 132
Hunter. Alexander 116
Hunter. Jason 107
Hunter. Michelle 123
Huray. Andrew 52. 123. 127
Huray, Ashley 30, 122. 166
Hurst, Grace 82. 83
Hurst, Kathleen 122
Hurst, Payton 127
Hylton, Zoe 116, 137
I
lodemarco, Colten 83. 94, 135.
140, 144, 145, 146
lademarco. Jaden 107. 135, 144
lademarco, Nicholas 122
lferika, Caleb 107, 142
lftikhar. Bilal 83. 94
lhlenburg, Joseph 116. 132. 137
K
Kadolph, Emily 116
Kadolph, Lauren 82, 94, 140
Kalafut. Jordan 107, 126, 140, 147
Kanode, Mikola 83. 94
l<asey-Moys, Shania 83
Kate, Rossi 132
Keller, Andrew 83. 94, 139, 149,
184
Kelley, Ben 116, 126, 136
Kelley, Zachary 107
Kelly, Hannah 116
Kelly, Lauren 99
Kemp, Patrick 123
Kendrick, Mike 126. 136
Kendrick. Tyler 83, 94, 145
Kennedy, Tanner 45. 107. 132, 136
Kennedy, Zoch 116
Keriazakos. Christian 108
Kesler, Elliott 108. 139, 141
Kessler. Ian 126
Key, Dillon 28, 82. 94, 126, 140,
145, 147
Khan, Saad 99
Kidwell. Richard 83
l(idwell. Sarah 54, 116, 137
Kielty, Jak.ob 108, 135
l(illinger, Cameron 19, 83, 110,
126, 140
Kim, Sowon 99
King, Brianna 83, 94
King, Gabriel 99
l<ingery, Ben 21. 28, 55. 116 134
Kinzie, Alexander 108
'
l<odatt. Mackenzie 3, 45. 62. 83 ,
94. 139
Koelsch. Gage 108
Koeppel. Watson 116
Kolnok, Allie 14, 24, 55, 99, 129,
144. 146
Kouser. Sofia 108
Kroll, Elliott 84, 94, 126, 139, 140,
145. 146, 147
Kupidlovsky, Joseph 14, 15, 99,
130, 136, 146
Kwitny, Lena 84. 94, 141, 144, 145,
160
Kyle, Robert 99
L
Laferty, Mary 108
Lalchandanl, Sura) 53, 67, 99, 133
Landesmann. Grace 116
Landsman, Sabrina 98, 99, 132,
137
Landsman, Steven 7, 60, 61 , 67,
84,92,94, 136, 144
Lane, Chloe 84, 102
Lange. Connor 106. 108, 126
Lange.Kennedy 134
Lange, Madison 30. 85, 128, 161
Lange, Olivia 76
Lanter. Moria 108. 143
Laprade. Isabelle 55, 99, 129
Laprade, Nathaniel 94
Larrocos. Mory· katherine 116
Larson. Emma 67, 99. 144
Lowhorn. Charles 99
Lowhorn. Trey 94
Lawless, Cheyenne 108
Lawrence, Sabian l 08. 143
Lawson, David 53, 99, 133. 145
Lawson. Emily 84, 94
Lawson, Lia 84, 94
Layman, Grace 84, 94
Lee, Carly 123
Lee, Jennifer 93
Lee, Stan 47
Legault, Elise 21. 11 o. 114, 116,
129, 140
Legault. Sophia 39, 72. 84. 85. 94.
141 , 144, 146
Leonard. Amy 29, 122
Lester. Cole 116. 126, 136
Levering. Joshua 116
Leximo, Zacherie 84, 94
LI. Jason 94
LI, Jason 84
Li. Nawei 84
Lilley, Davis 136
Liiiey, Graham 116, 132, 136
Liiiey, Timothy 99
Lin. Tom 99. 137. 143. 144
Linebacl<. l<atie 122
Linkous. Jeremy 126
Linsenman, Ashley 116, 141
Lionberger. Michelle 122
Lipscomb. Haley 126
Lfevar, Marijo 108, 132
Long. Anna 15, 116. 138
Long. Joshua 84
Lanker. Ricky 122. 126, 139
Looney, Bradley 14, 108
Looney. Ty 84
Loop, Hatley 31 84 85. 94. 141
154
Lora, Roy 94
Loschner, Thomas 127
Love, Aurora 99, 143
Lovell, Tommy 127
Lowry, Bryanna 84. 94
Lucas, Paige 39, 41. 122. 123, 139
Lucas. Ryan 108, 137
Luckey, Ava 116, 129
Luckey. Brody 66, 84, 134
Ludy, Trey 38, 116. 134
Lumsden, Christian 108
Lumsden, Gabriel 100, 142
Lustig, Pete 123
M
MacGregor, Andrew 116
MacGregor, Autumn 100, 143
Madden, Mark 126
Maguire, Tommy 68, 124
Mahoney, Matthew 108, 126, 136,
140
Mahoney, Michael 84, 136, 163
Main, Cameron 117, 134
Malcolm. Doreen 124
Monico. Kate 30. 55, 64. 100. 128,
138, 139. 144
Monico. Samantha 137
Mannon, Jacob 84
Merdian. Jacob 19, 100, 136
Moronic, Alexa 108, 129, 133
Martin, Andrew 108
Martin. David 84, 85
Martin, Morgan 84. 94, 140, 145.
146
Martin, Tyler 84
Masone, Robert 117
Massengill, Sarah 117. 137
Matthews, Allison 21, 100
Matthews. Jackson 54, 114, 117,
130, 135, 140
Matthews, Lauren 108
Matze. Gracyn 11 7
Mays, Miykael 108
McBride. Ben 108, 131. 137
McBroom. Christopher 11 7, 136
McCoy, Chris 129
McGlaughlln, Calley 14. l 00, 126.
144
McGraw, Ell 108. 110, 143
Mcgregor, Connor 95
McKabney. Steven 114. 117. 137
Mckay. Cameron 94
Mcl<inney, Kirsten 25. 26. 30, 108.
128, 137
Mclaughlin, Aiden l 00, 126, 140.
147
Mclaughlin, Corbin l 08, 131 . 137
McMaster. Reese 100. 131 . 142
McNutt. Jade 106, l08, 141
McPeal<e. Faith l 08
Meadows, Morgan 100
Mehmedovlc. Mersad 108. 135
Mahmood, Danial 108
Meredith. Kamdyn 84
Middleton, Catherine 46
Midkift. Amalia 137
Midkiff. Sofia 27 37 54 65 84 04
REFERENCE Index
�137, 141, 144, 145, 146, 150
Milby, John 72. 84, 85, 94, 126
Miles, Matthew 100, 134, 143
Miller, Alexia 100, 130
Miller, Eliana 29, 84, 94, 129. 14 l
Miller, Hunter 50, 117. 130
Miller, Jacob l 08. 130, 143
Mills. Caroline 30, 108, 128, 129.
137
Miiis, Horrilyn 39
Mills, Porker 67, 84. 94, 136, 157
Mills, Sophie 132
Mitchell, Dawson 84
Mitchell, London l 00
Mitchell, Makenna 100
Mitchem, Bryson 117, 135
Mitchem, Tyler 3 1, 100, 126. 135,
145
Mlttal, Priya 117
Mizack, Malich 29, 84, 94
Mohney, Rebekah 117
Mone, Benjamin 84, 85. 94, 130,
135, 140
Monsour, Maya 25, 27. 45, 54, 69,
86, 87, 94, 129, 135, 139, 141. 142.
144, 162
Mooney, Kieera 18. 87, 94, 132,
137, 157
Moore, Caitlin SA, 100, 138, 141
Moore. Caroline SA. 108, 130
Moore, Elizabeth 54. 108. 130, 143
Moore, Holly 124
Moore, Kelsey 87, 94
Moore, Rebecca I 08
Moore, Ryan 108
Morgan. Parker 117
Moronic, Alexa 142
Morre. Ha lly 124
Morris, Erika l 08, l 41, 143, 144
Morris. Hunter 54, 87, 94, 126, 135
Morrison, Colleen 124, 144
Mort, Nicholas 87, 94
Moses. Nicholas 36, 86, 87, 94, 139
Mosley, Elise 137
Mullins, Amber 24. 118, 128. 129
Mullins, Joe 124
Mullins, Kaitlynn 75, 100, 133, 143,
144
Murano. Emily 87, 94. 140
Murphy, Nicholas 28. 108
Mutter, Alex 64, 118, 128. 129
Mutter, Kayla 3. 29, 54, 87, 94, 127.
130, 139, 141, 160
Muzzy, Ava 118. 130
Muzzy. David 130
Myers, Rome 100
Myers. nm 131
N
Nardone. Jenna 28, 87. 94
Nosh Kylon 11 8
Ndem Akan 100 131 142. 145
Ndem Doro 108 131 137
Neese Jarrett 87 94
Neighbors. Timothy 108, 126
Nelson Anne 11 8
Newcomb, Emma
100
'"ewman Komryn 108
*
Nichols, Ashton 86,87,94
Nichols, Burkley 30, 108, 128, 136
Nichols, Charlie 38, 54, 87, 128.
135
Nicole, Brianna 151
Niday, Lauren 127
Noell, Courtney 125
0
O'Connell. Bishop 129
O · dell, Dossie 100
0 · donnell, Mallory 108. l 29
Olsen, Jarin 100
Omeara, William 100
Oranchok, Iris 100
Ostrander, Nicky 126
Overfelt, Dixie 87
Oxendine, Angel 108. 141
Oxendine, Koden 87
p
Pace, Cyrus 87. 94, 95
Pace. Gideon 109. 126, 139
Palisco, Ben 39. 51, 86. 87, 131.
137
Pallsca, Jessica 24, 5 1, 68, 109,
131 , 138
Palmer. Bryden 42, 50, 87, 95. 130
Panchumarthy, Sujith 87. 95
Panchumarthy, Venkota 87. 140
Parker. Catherine 124
Parker, Charles 124
Porker, Julia 118, 129, 130
Paschal. Trinity 109, 143, 144
Possudetti. Ethan l 18
Patel. Harsh 87, 95
Patel, Jay 87, 95, 140, 145
Patel. Prlya l 09
Patel, Raj 72. 86. 87. 95, 133, 146,
164
Patel, Roshan l 00, 133
Patel, Yash 143
Pate rno. Joe 94
Potterson. Evan 118
Potterson, Summer 109, 138
Paul, Natalie 87, 95, 144
Pearse, c · niyah 118
Pendelton, Reed 142
Pendleton. Lane 118
Pendleton, Lucy I 09
Pendleton. Reed 33. I 00. 131 . 144
Pennington. Lauren 109. 135. 144
Perdue. Cody l 00
Perdue, Devin 118
Perdue, Skylar 100. 126, 140, 147
Perkins. Amy 124
Perkins, Devin 126
Pesina, Larissa 100, 141
Peters, Hannah l 00 129
Peters Sophie 134
Peterson, Thomas 24. 100, 127.
134. 136
Phillips. Caitlin 87, 95. 14 1, 143.
144
Pico rd Rebecca 87 95
DESIGN· staff COPY p lucos
Picke lsimer, Robert 82, 87, 95, 126,
131, 137, 140, 147
Pierce, Karl 118
Pierce, Thomas 109
Poff, Ryon 124, 126
Poff. Trevor 119, 135
Poff. Tyler 119. 126
Polfell. Taylor 119. 130
Pollard, Samue l 119, 136
Porter, Zoda 30, SO. 51, 55, 70, l 00,
132, 139, 142, 146
Potgieter, Christo 86, 87, 92, 95,
118, 14 1. 166
Potgieter, Mine 109, 136
Poulsen. Seth 109. 135
Powell. Diego 100
Power, Donielle 126
Powers, Bob 125
Pratt. Anno Kate 119, 137
Pretz. Elizabeth 100, 142
Price. Julius 55. 87
Price, Kathleen 125
Price, Miranda 54, 100, 102, 137,
139. 144
Prill. Rochel 124, 129
Pritchard, Colson 100
Proctor, Gary 119, 134
Prokopchak. Brode n 100. 126, 136
Pronko. Andrew l 09
Pulliam. Ke· onzae 119
Purnell, Jack 119. 126, 137, 139.
144
Puthoff. Al exzondra 87, 126
Q
Quakenbush, Brion 124
Quakenbush, Drew 126
Quakenbush, Samuel 87. 95, 126,
136, 140, 147
Quam, Jason 119
Quesenberry, Marisa 87
R
Rodtar, Arian l 00
Rainsbury, Ion l 09
Ramirez. Gabriello 119
Ramos-Checo. Joshly 119, 138
Ramsey. Mason 47
Rashid, Dawood 88, 95
Rashid. Muneeba 110
Roy, Ella 100, 135
Roy, M ikaylo 67. JOO, 133
Rozvillos. Matthew 88. 163
Reoricl<. Jordan 39, 88, 145, 154
Reece, Primeminlster 88, 95
Reed, Jayna 55. 100, 13 1, 138,
144, 145, 146
Reed, Louro · rose 11 O
Reeves. Doniel 100
Reger. Hays 136
Ren. Devin l 00, 143
Resendiz. Karina 11O
Reustle. Austin 110, 134
Reynolds. Riley 1 19. 14 l. 144
Rhia Tate 49
Rhodes, Lexie 38
Rhodes. Thomas 119, 140
Rice. Dylan 88, 89, 136
Rice, Haylee 88, 95
Richardson, Anna l 01
Richardson, David 101 , 118, 126
Richardson. Jonathon 119, 134
Richardson, Locey 1 19. 132
Riha. Tate 101
Riley, Rachael 98, 101. 133
Rinn, Ayden 110, 126, 136
Rinn, Jaxon 88, 92, 95. 126, 136
Rilchson. Hannah 11 O
Roberts. Timothy 124, 126
Robertson, Abigail 28, 101 , 126,
140, 147
Robertson, Ainsley l 19, 132, 136
Robertson, Carter 38, 101
Robertson. Samuel 119, 130
Robinson, Ben 101, 126, 145
Robinson, Roxanne 24, 88, 95,
131 . 138, 140, 145, 147. 162
Rodriguez. Brittany 29, 124
Rodriguez, Raini 94
Rodriguez, Santiago 126
Rodriguez·Gutierrez. Elvin 119
Rogers, Conner 88
Rogers, Hallee 101, 144
Rorogen, Jacob 89, 95
Rose, Scott l Ol
Roshioru, Emma 119, 141, 144, 146
Roth, Derrick 131
Rothbart, Michael 101, 144
Rubin. Ben 110, 127, 131, 137
Ruffin, Elijah 88, 95, 126, 140, 147,
150
s
Saade. Maribel 119, 144
Sahni, Amlsho 101, 133, 143, 144.
145, 146
Salgado. Kimberly 119, 141 , 144
Salisbury, Kameron 119. 126, 136
Salters. Amon do 110, 143
Sonders, Charlie 101 , 127, 137
Sanders. Edward 119
Sauer, Anyssa 119
Sounders, Dylan 119. 132
Saunders. Eddie 135
Sovlndo. Cayton 11 O
Sowh , Maya 88, 95, 139, 141. 143.
144, 145, 161
Sowh. Reva 119. 138
Scoer. Hanna 7. 16. 17, 110, 126,
133. 140, 143, 147
Scoer. Leno 9, 88, 95, 126, 130, 147
Scoer. Magdalena 88, 140, 145
Schillen. Sydney 110, 140, 145, 147
Schilling. Ryan 125
Schindler. Seth 55, 102
Schlosser, Emma 102
Schop!, Liam 110. 127
Schumaecker. Simone 14, 15. 30,
38. 4 1, 88. 95. 131. 138, 139, 140,
144. 145
Schumaecl<er, Sophia 7, 12, 13,
119, 131 , 138
Sciullo , Christion 89. 94. 95. 127
�Sciullo, Matthew 88. 95. 127
Scott. Alexander 111 , 136
Scott, Kendall 41, 111
Scott, Logan 41, 88, 95, 133
Selvia , Jenson 119
Sesler, Jenna 119, 129
Sexton. Emma 137
Sexton. Sydney 119
Sey, Levi 126
Seymour, Matthew 111
Shadab, Sakib 88. 95, 135
Shanks, Grant 119, 130, 141
Shanley, Victoria 11 l
Sharp, John 131
Sharp, Nathan 88, 95, 135, 140,
142
Shay, Spencer 95
Shoywitz, l{else y l 11, 138, 144
Shedrack, Caleb 11 O. 111
Sheehy, Ethan 55, 102, 131 , 137,
144
Sheehy, Mason 119
Sheldon. Justin 102
Shelor, Charlotte 24. 42, 47, 89, 92,
95, 127, 139
Shelor, John 73, 88. 95, 127, 140
Shelton. Alayna 11 9, 130
Sheng, Kevin 88, 95. 130, 140, 143,
144, 145
Shepherd, Devin 111, 143
Shepherd, Dorothy 119
Shepherd, Shane 102
Shorter, Jacob 119
Showers, Devin 102
Shuman, Meredith 125
Shupe, Cheryl 124
Sigrist, Marisa 111. 143, 144
Simmons, Jackson 111
Simon, Groce 111, 132
Simon. Kobey 27, 28. 66, 88, 95,
135
Sine, Susan 124
Sink, Holli 88
Sinko. Fabienne 75, 88, 89, 95, 130,
Snyder, Bennett 102. 139, 141 , 143
Snyder. Bennett 145
Snyder, Grayson 111 , 136
Snyder. James 111 , 139, 143, 146
Soauer. Mayssa 119
Soltysik. Oriel 102, 138, 139, 140.
141. 144, 145, 147
Sortore, Leah 52, l 02
Soucie, Paul 125
Southerland, Gabriel 75, 111
Sowder, Andria 43, 90, 91, 95
Sowers. Jaden 111
Sowers, MacKenzie 111
Spangler, Steve 124
Spiers, Frank 26, 98, 102
Spradlin, Michael 124
Sprouse, Nathan 119, 126
Spurlock. Amanda 137
Spurlock, Amelia 55, 120
Sriram. Nandini 27, 30, 91, 95, 133,
141, 145, 146
126
Smith, Summer l l l, 135
Smith. Sydney 119, 133. 144
Smith, Wyatt 135
Smithson, Taylor 102, 133. 145. 146
Snodgrass. Rachael 20. 95. 135,
143
Snowden. Madison 88. 89. 95
126, 137, 139
u
Struzinsky, Nicole 91 , 95, 164
Stump, Savannah 90, 91 , 143
Stutler, Nathan 111 , 126
Subramanian. Krilhika 11 l, 126
Sullivan. Erin 120, 141 , 144
Sullivan, Katie 36, l 03, 126, 140,
Uherick. Sydney 120
Ulmer. Evan 111
Umberger, Linsey 120
Underwood, Hannah l l l , 126
Urgo. Charlie 26. 28. 54, 55, 103.
143, 145, 147
Surrell, Kaile 111
Urgo, Jack 120, 132, 134
Urick. Sydney 134
Sutherland, Avery 91 , 95, 127. 156
Swanson, Isaiah 126
Swanson, Lilly 137
Swanson. Walker 20, 29, 103, 131 ,
131
v
142
Swartz. John 124, 132, 137
Swartz, Lesley 124
Sylvester. MacKenzie l 03
Sylvester-Johnson, Elijah 139
Sylvester-Johnson, Emolyn 111
T
Tonner. Lauro 120
Taylor, Bradley 91
Taylor. Carmelo 126. 131
Taylor, Carter 111 , 141
Taylor, Madison 45
Taylor, Margaret 38, 125
Teller. Tori 91 , 95, 130
Tennant, Divya 120
Thacker, Catherine 44, 67, 103,
Vance. Ella 120. 141. 144
Vance. Miles 91 , 95, 139, 140, 145
Van Jaorsveld, Jenna 120
Von Joarsveld, Lona 81 , 91, 95
Van Kerchave, Bob 127
Varney, Sarah 103, 118
Voss, Matt 40. 124
Valres. Amro 110
Verelly, Apurv 111, 137
Vest. Jackson 120
Viesca, Emily 135
Vigue, Aiden 120
Virto. Noah 111
Vitolo. Kaitlyn 120
w
135, 145
Thacker, Emily 120, 135
Thompson. Zachary 111
Thornhill, Lainey 11 l , 136
Thurston, Fiona 120
Tiffany, James 125
Tiller. Kierro 45, 54, l 03
Tinsley, l<ameron 132
Tirico, Sarah Beth 103, 135. 144
Tkachenko, Ella 11 l
Tofano. Tristyn 120, 133
Tolliver. Soniyo 120. 138
Ton. Henry 111 135. 144
Wampler, Riley l l l
Washington. Brennan 28, 98, 103
Washington, Lydia 124, 125
Washington, Shown 132
Washington, Tohlek 91
Waters. Parker 4, 19, 66, 103, 131 .
137
Tyler, Sherrie 124
161
135
126. 140. 147. 164
95, 133, 140
Trotter, Riley 103, 130, 141, 144
Trotter, Talon 111 . 130
Tryol, Nathan 103, 143
Tryal, Tristan 91, 95
Tull, Walker 20. 120, 136
Turing, Alan 95
Turner. Bill 131
Turner, Layton 103, 126. 130, 136
Turner. Logan 120, 130, 136
Turner, Sarah 120
Tyler. Angel 111
Tyler, Jahlem 24, 44, 91, 95, 98,
Srour, Mahmoud 91, 130
Staley, Stefan 120
Stanfill. Olivia 120
Stephens, Madelynn 30, 91 , 95,
Sipes, Lance 88, 95, 126, 140, 152
Siylvester-Johnston. Elijah 143
Skaff. Sam 134
Slate, Samuel 20, 23, 27. 88. 95,
Slawson, Bill l 24. 142
Slawson, Brian no 88, 102
Sloan, Harrison 126
Sloon, Tamra 124
Sloane, William 119
Smith, Abby 119, 132
Smith. Adam 11 l
Smith, Brittany 125
Smith, Carly 119, 141 , 144
Smith, Carter 119, 146
Smith, Cody 88, 95
Smith, Dule 135
Smith, l<ayla 41 , 110. 111
Smith, Samuel 24, 55, 106, 111 .
Tozier. Jacob 98, l 03. 131
Trail-Barrett. Darden 39, 103
l'rall-Barretf, Salge 103
Tran. Lyndsey 120, 130, 138
Tran, Trieu 78. 91. 95, 102. 130, l.40
Treubert, Caroline 47, 90, 9 1, 92,
Waddell, Blake 90, 91 , 95
Wagner, Ashol<a 28, 5 T, 98, 103,
110, 130
Wagner, Eliza 130, 136
Wagner, Henry 91. 95, 130, 140,
147
Wagner, Madison 103. 128
Wainwright, Joshua 27, 38. 91 , 95,
126. 136, 140. 145, 147. 156
Woli<er, Gracie 111 . 129
Wallace. Brounson 45. l 03
Wallace. Charles 124
Walstrum. Darlene 29 124
Weaver, Abby 67. 77, 9 1, 95, 133,
141, 145
Webb, Cicely 55, 103, 135. 143.
144
Wei, Claire 120
Wei, Jessica 90, 91, 95, 140, 141 ,
145
Weiner, Tobias 102
Weitzenfeld, Hollie 91 , 95, 144
Welch. Nicholas 91 , 95
Weld, Cameron l 03, 127, 130
Welsh, Grace 91 , 95, 143, 152
Wessinger, Lindler 120, 138
West, Erica 120
West, Jacob 41, 111. 130, 144
Westerband, Alissa 91
Weston. Caroline 103, 142, 143,
145
Weston, Gabriella 125
Wheeler, Aaron 111
Wheeler, Andrew 90, 91 , 95, 127.
130, 137, 140
Wheeler, Caleb 111 , 136
Wheeler. Doniel l 03
Wheeler, Joshua 103
Wheeling, Christian 49, 103
Wheeling, Olivia 120
Whitaker, Neena 135
White, Dylan 127
White, Logan 14, 43, 72. 85. 91 , 92,
95, 127, 141
White, Rebecca 120. 144
White, Samantha 91
Whitley, Dante 91. 95
Whitley, Milon 103, 120, 141
Whitley, Neena l 20
Whitt, Gage l 03
Wiid, Ethan 4, 62. 103, 127, 136,
146
Wilkerson, Holden 26, 103, 134
Williams, CJ 47, 91 , 95
Williams, Clifton 91
Williams. Dylan 3, 66, l 03, 135, 146
Willia ms. Faith 103, 110. 138
Williams. Groce 103, 143
Williams. Jenna 120. 130
Williams, Penny 124
Wiiiiams, Reeselynn 92, 95
Williams. Taylor 120
Wiiiiams.Vincent 111 , 137
Williams, Zone 120
Wiiiiamson, Alen no 106, 111 . 129
Wiiiiamson, Josh 72, 95, 130, 144
Wills, Benjamin 111
Wills, Jesse 103. 126, 140, 147
Wilson, Austin 49. 112
Wilson. Dakota 92, 95
Wilson. Kim 53, 124
Wilson, Savannah 112
Winchester. Deon 94
Windet. William 120
Winesett. Charlie 54. 120. 126 132
136
Wingo Dillon 103
Wiseman Gracie 92 95, l d 1
REFERENCE Index
�Wissinger, Katelyn 112
Wolfe, Kendall 129
Womack, Connor 54, 92, 95, 126,
137
Wompler, Riley 136
Wood, Bloise 92, 95, 127, 149
Wood, Jonah 103
Woodrum, Chris 135
Woods, Connor 112, 130
Woolfolk, Joshua 112, 126, 137
Worth, Ronnie 103, 126
Wright, Amethyst 65, 92, 95, 143,
149
Wright, Julie 124
Wright, Kaleb 106, 112
Wright, Sierra 120
Wright, Tovio 37, 92, 95, 139
Wright, Thomas 120
Wright, Walker 38, 103, 127
Wynn, Doniel 112
Wynn, Nicholas 48, 49, 92, 95
Wythe, George 126
y
Yeatts, Ashlee 30, 103, 144
Young, Hannah 103, 126, 130, 140,
143, 145, 147
Young, Penelope 120, 130
Young, Riley 120, 134
z
Zaragoza, Lizbeth 103, 141, 144
Zhang, Oscar 120
Zheng, Michelle 112, 133, 141, 146
THEME:
"KNIGHT TIME" seemed fitting os o theme this year. If there wos ever a time to come together as a true Knight
community, this year hos been it. We've been In the trailers all year, suffered the unspeakable loss of our beloved Mrs.
Huroy, faced a global pandemic ond transitioned to onllne schooling, and more. All of these events hove just proven
how strong of a community we truly ore, and we wonted this yearbook to reflect that as much as possible. Now, more
than ever, Is Knight Time. Amidst oll of these changes, we've shown strength. The seniors used their spirit week theme
day to turn their final year in trailers into something fun. In the wake of Mrs. Hu ray's death, everyone came together to
support Mr. Huray and celebrate the life that his wonderful wife lived. Despite never playing a game In their true home
gym, the boy's basketball team hod their best season ever and became state champions. This Is what it means to be
a Knight.
We also wonted to ploy on the rhyme of "night time" with our theme, so we included many star graphics and modular
elements throughout. We want our students to "shoot for the stars" and do their best In everything they pursue. We also
want them to keep "stars in their eyes" os we go through challenging times. If we keep these "stars" in our eyes as we
look at the unfortunate things, we can learn to see all of the possibilities.
ASSEMBLY:
COVER: Our staff put a lot of work Into this custom cover design, and it perfectly d isplays our theme. The cover Is the
first thing you see, and we wonted it to be remembered. Our base material is vista executive lithe permocote
wrapped around 145-point cover board. We also used an anti-scruff matte lamination and silver foll.
PRINTING: Vegetable-based inks on 100-pound premium matte paper applied in the Herff Jones Kansas City printing
facility.
PORTRAITS & GROUPS: Lifetouch
RECOGNITION: The Cove Spring High School Accolade hos appeared on both the CSPA Crown and NSPA Pacemaker
lists ond won numerous state championships, including the 2018 ond 2019 books.
SPECIAL THANKS:
Jess Sf. John: Year three down and it was once again on amazing year. Thank you for everything you did to help us
pion and design - we couldn't hove done it without you and your bright Ideas.
Mork Plyer: Thank you for everything you do. From answering technical questions to catching our mistakes, we
appreciate all you do.
Amy Hoyden: Thank you for your pictures. which you so generously let us use. You're amazingl
Connie Alonso-Mosher: Thank you for being such a meticulous and diligent bookkeeper. You keep our ship afloat!
Mr. Spangler, Mr. Parker, Mrs. Deeds and Mr. Holl: Thank you for always giving us your support. From getting pictures
inside the new school to coordinating buses on club picture day to sending out marketing emails and so much more,
we could not have done this without you.
Mrs. Shown: Thank you for o ll of the information and materials you passed down this year. We are lucky to have
inherited the wisdom of such an incredible, generous yearbook adviser.
STAFF:
Somontho
Gobellon, 12
Thonolra
Coton, 12
Simone
Caroline
Schumoecker, 12 Daly, 12
'
IJohiem I
Tyler, 12
Macl<enzie
Kodatt, 12
Kayla
Mutter, 12
Grace
Furrow, 12
Megan
Crowe, 12
Zada
Porter, 11
Kate
Monico, 11
Tavia
Wright. 12
Miranda
Price, 11
This year's staff is a small but mighty group of thirteen smart, driven, caring, creative, funny, and spirited individuals. With
only four staffers returning this year with yearbook experience. this year was a huge learning curve for all of us. I am
Immensely proud of these students and their professionalism, attention to detail, leadership, and ability to lift each other
up as o team. I love each ond every one of you. Thank you for an amazing year! Love, Ms. Lucas
DESIGN· staff COPY· p lucas, s. schumaecker PHOTOS: staff
�TOURING THE SECOND FLOOR SCIENCE
WING, faculty ;~d staff see this new port of the
school for the first lime. They explored the science
wing on o February teacher work day, admiring
the large classrooms and ample windows that let
in lots of natural light. Science teacher Mrs. Saro
Cann was very pleased with the progress of the
new Cave Spring High. She commented, "it was
very exciting to see our new science wing.~ am
looking forward to our new home and reoay fo
leave behind our mobile classro~~!}
·~o~n~d~p~Q[~rt;-0~-:::=~:====~~t~J\11
potty balhroomsl"
'*
·ra-
-
�LOOKING OUT AT THE TRAILER PARK FROM
WITHIN THE NEW CONSTRUCTION, realization
has set in that the time in the trailers has come to
a close. The progression of the new school is
apparent as in the beginning of last year it was
all rubble and now there's actual rooms that are
ready for future classrooms. "When we first heard
about the trailers, we all dreaded the thought of
it. In the end, I personally liked the trailers
because being in them gave our senior class
have memories that will last forever. Ultimately,
they brought us together during a tough
situation," said senior Caroline Daly as she
recalled her fourteen-month experience in the
trailers.
��CONSTRUCTION TAPE, NEON VESTS, HARD HATS,
WORK BOOTS AND SMILING FACES fill the
walkways during the morning of the class theme
day for Spirit Week. Many worried that not being
able to decorate an actual hallway woul not be
as fun. However, plenty enjoyed that morning
and realized that this year's senior class would
most likely be the only group to do that. The
aftermath of seeing all the leftover "caution" tape
and random pieces of streamer left seniors with a
bittersweet taste. They had finally gotten their
chance to do a senior theme, but would never
able to do that again. "We were all sad because
it would be our last homecoming as a class
together. We took advantage of the construction
around us and used it for our theme. It was fun
seeing underclassmen get frustrated with having
to unwrap themselves from the tape. I'd do it all
over again," senior Andrew Keller said.
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2020
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2020
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade2020
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5986/Accolade2018.pdf
327c913bbc372ac53ee2bad6170b3838
PDF Text
Text
����AND ARMS, freshman Christian Wheeling
pauses for a photo at the homecoming
football game. Tradition called for the
student section to adopt a theme for each
game. At the homecoming game, students
adopted a 'Merica theme, dressing in red,
white and blue. Wheeling tried to be
involved at both school and his church,
Elevation. "Coming to school as a
freshman. I found that I enjoyed meeting a
lot of new people. I liked the environment.
too. It reminded meof my church, where
people arealways there for you," he said.
�FROMTHECOACH'SVIEWPOINT,junior
Andrew Ditmore looks for avital comeback
play against the senior class during the
Powderpuff game on October 16th. An annual
tradition, this game pittedjunior girls against
senior girls, while the guys showed their
support as cheerleaders on the sidelines. "Our
girlsplayed as hard as they could. We
couldn't seem to stop them on offense, and
the officiating wasn't exactly on our side. We
needed to get our play-makers out there, so
they could take over the game. At the end of
the day, though, winning is kinda overrated.
Sure winning is nice, but as long as everyone
had fun, I'm happy. Thafs alie. I wanted to
win this thing so bad," Ditmore said. Despite
his wishes for his team, the juniors took aloss
of 36-0, the first shutout in 11 years.
,J
�������NOW IS THE TIME· Athletes of the Year 009
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���DESIGNd poulos n reeves COPY r. mamcoPHOTOS d moore compiled by k marnco
�"Mysister isaptiotographer anda~·1ays uses me
asamodel. She studied graphicdesignin college
andloves taking piqtures:it's her ~asslon and
hobby.She has owork wilhme. but she knows my
best angles.Our lavonte place to take pictures is in
downtown Roanoke.We really love Elmwoodpark
and Center in lheSquare This isone ol rny
lavonte pictures lrom theshoot
Cecl~ Doyle. 11
"l.ly'SJSte· tookthis octure when 1•,eon a
fall\i yski tnpat Winterplace I love sk mg
witll myfamily One bme. my brother and
I Wllre going off a1umpand got hurt. He
went first and fell I to lowed tel landed
on one ol hlS skis andthen went mto a
ditch mlhe woods. Someoneended up
hitting him after I wenl Into theditch
We were both okay.though
Kasey Skatt, 1t
··This picture 1•,as taken dunng Sp111t Wee~ on
so thats"' hv .1e re
dressed the v.av 11eare That day Ml ~ad alire
dnll so 1•,e11eie o the grass; h1 II\ the teacher
parking lot Someone told us 11eneeded to pose
on Ille h.111 to.gether ec.'lUse ·t oo ~ed ~e .If \\1!re
really at Woodst c\ think 1.1as oos rg as I
1•/as IMng lire hr.ea h1pp e
BryceFothergill, 12
Woodstoc~ Wednesdal'
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you were a vlogger. lnstagrammer or the
rare kid who was still an avid lover of
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everyone to share their inner-most
thoughts or maybe just their best selfie.
Whatever platform they chose. everyone's
lives were open to the public.
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op1rnons and behels and get recognized For some
peoule social media is an easier way to do all ol that
I m•1ery vocal so I don t need social media to get my
behels across out I do hke to use 11 as aplatform Someumes
I get pohucal wuh Ill\ tweetl. Just recently I tweeted II seasser
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back and lorth 1·111h pr.uplP who were 111 support ol gun rights
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Taylor Squires. 11
�TAKING ADVANTAGE OF A SUNNY DAV. seniors Abbey Shorten and Kinsey Harris record a vlog of their day. Shorten and Harris started vlogging their junior year. Their channel receives around
300 views per video. 'When vlogging became popular on YouTube, we both admitted that creating that particular style of videos was something we could have fun with. Also, we can watch these
videos in the future, which will be something we will appreciatelater in life," Shorten said. "I started the channel with Kinsey because we both enjoy watching other vloggers and are always with
each other. Wewere nervous about receiving negative feedback from our friends and other students at school, but when another student created her own channel and didn't receive hate for it, we
became confident enough to start ours. Kinsey and I have a unique sense of humor when we're together and have similar interests. We're honestly an iconic duo," Shorten said. "The best thing is
being able to go back and feel like you are reliving the memory that you vlogged whenever you want. The worst part is forgetting to vlog and trying to keep up with it. We arc really badat that."
Harris said. "If I ever became YouTube famous, I wouldstill go to college and continue the plans I already have since the popularity within You Tube might fade away," Harris said.
280
Meg Stephens, 12
Maya Monsour, 10
Zach Bowling. 11
Mimi Clark, 11
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�READY
TO LEAVE
"Roanoke Is too small and the people here
are anno~ng. The restaurants here are
below par and nothing exclUng happens.
There'snothing to do,and no one cares
about alarge star on amountain."
Cami Chen, 12
ON Y
LOCAL
WILL
l<NOW
1 want to oat out of Roanoke because my
career and social opportunmes are llmlted.
Also, the air ~re Is sllghdy too low for
me. Plwi .the Blue Ridge Mountains really
Intensify my claustrophobia.·
NathanSUlkln, 12
"There are so many places around the
wodd that 818 unique. Iwant to expe~ence
different cultures Inorder to be a better
person end have abetter understanding of
different ways of l~e.•
Miranda Trump, 12
Everyone complained there was never
anything to do in Roanoke. But, for those
who were willing to get out and explore
their surroundings, they found their
hometown hada lot more tooffer than
they thought
Of.SIGI/ q ririu os " m~~es COPY e sn111h h smith PHOTOS d moore e sm1ll·
t -;m1U1
�PLACES WE LOVE
"GOFest [QI Outside FesUval] Is afree anmt lhal aalebralas
outdoor actlvllles. It's popular among locals baoausa It follU88S
on fun outdoor aCUvlUes you can do around the area GOFest has
lols of dlfferantthlngs to do, Ilka slack llnlng, rock climbing
paddle boallllng bike lldlng and obstade OOlllSllS. Thay also
have shows like Iha Air Dog Show and Iha t.unmJaok Show
601111 llllebtaBs tllB llM of Iha OObloors eOO llalll gat PQla
outtle. ~ lswebJme, aOO 1M11)111111 Yttl getkl lly
mllllhq alllll posstiyfbl anaw •
lllllM, 11
1he Salem FU only "8ppens 1111111 a
)1181: and Illtlk lt'aa tradllllll for mast
people. 1hara aren't any otherfalls In the
Roanoke/Salem area. so Ithink that adds
to the appeal Ialways go Wllh friends:
lhlS year Iwent with Leah [Reshman]
and my boyfriend I love to eat the fair
food and ~de the ~nos. Some of the
~des a1& pretty sketchy, but I think thars
areason people go •
JUiia Baobr, 11
Iha_
v1ewa
1b1mblabdlllllalrta!ID
Iha nd top at ladl'ln
The boaullful
1mpmtty
Rollllka rs. Yau see Iha urbll part
ohu city 111wall as Iha l'llllllllllns
and Ml Mounlalll Slat: I ka go
'.-::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lflMnlMI Wllh frlallls to eat and
lake plotures. Someumes we go ID
coooerts at ElnMod Parle or oa
skal8 during Winier
llllllybap, 10
NOW IS THE TIME Only locals QR?
�·1 moved here in the summer of 2017. Mymom is from Italy. She. my
dad and I lived in Mississippi for most of my life before transfernng lo
Roanoke after my family grew sick of the mundane smal~to1•m lifestyle
and my dad round ajob. Compared to MissiSsippi and Italy. V1rginia
seems to lag behind abit as far as food goes (except for a couple of
restaurants I've been to S1J lar). However. the rolling hills are refreshing
compared to the dry. arid landscape of Mississippi and are vaguely
reminiScent of the mountains of Italy. It was difficult making friends
given it's my junior year. but it's all good now.
Michael Randolph, 11
·1 rroved here from Egypt in
2015 My teachers taught me
Bntish English. so when I firs! came
here I spoke Vtlth aBnlish accent My
family wanted to come to Amenca
because 11 ssafer and so my sister and I
could get abetter education. I am happy to
be here. because I kno11 I will have a
better fulure Egypt iS anice country that
tounsts want to v1Sit morder to see the
pyramids and the Nile River
Unfortunately though. terronsm 1s
destro~ng tg)'Jlt and thats why rt's
not .;afp an1m9rP
MariamBotrous. Egypt 9
~_.,,.
�I had liVed in Indianapolis my 1~hole life until this
year I had alot of lriends there and had gone to
school 1~ith them my enhre life. Smee being here.
though. I've ad1usted well. I play basketball and
have gotten to know and connect with the
players·
Kennedy Haviland, 12
·1 moved here at the beginning ol this school year. I've liVed in Kansas.
Ohio. Mississippi. Oregon and Virginia. It has never been really hard for
me to move. since it's happened so many hmes. There are alot of
social differences. So far. Vrrginia and Oregon have the most in
common. lots of mountains and nature. In Oregon. there are lots of
sidewalks and trails that neighborhoods. There are coffee shops on
almost every street comer and lots of different ethnic foods. We move
so much because my mom works for Kroger corporate office:
Katie Gonstein, 11
��~
"
-~~~
Ill
J
�HELPING AFOUR-LEGGEO FRIENO COOLOFFat Forest
Hill Pool, senior Allie Collier keepsguard in the shallow end.
Collier hasworked as a lifeguard at the pool the past four
summers. "My favoritememory was during the solar eclipse.
My boss brought awelding mask tothe pool so we could look
at the sun," she said. IN ORDER TO HELP ACUSTOMER,
senior Casey Lawrence researches the right part to fix a
vehicle. Lawrence, whosaidhe had apassion for the
automotive industry, had beenworking at Advance Auto
Parts for five months. "I sell car parts, put on wiper blades,
install batteries, scan check enginelights, put in bullls and
help diagnose problems," he said. CAUGHT UP IN A
THICKET, sophomoreLauren Frampton collects trash at the
Lick Run Greenway. Key Club sponsored the volunteer
opportunity. "I was ableto meet new people who share the
same interests as me," Frampton said.
SOMEONE~. S
.__GDifj
-~. ._. . DO IT
For most students a job was just a way to
earn some extra money. But, a few
students pursued jobs that would help in
their future while payingfor their gas and
insurance.
WHAT
IDO
I wori< two 1obs· 419 West
and Ben Gui Sushi rm a
,vaitress at Ben Gui a~d have
workedtherefor ayear It
pays\'/ell at S10 aohour
Grace Yletzel. 11
I work at the new Duok
Donuts ~Y off!cial1obtitleis
donut ma~er ·I'm excitedTo
get experience in something
new andmeel people
Kaylin Grahame, 9
OfSIGN n reeves COPYaeagle 1 lawrence PHOTOS· a eagle I lawrence
I amacourtesy clerk al the
TanglewoodKroger You meal
some classiccharacters.
especiallyold people They
crack some old corny1okes
OeJon Mayo, 12
··1work at C,afti Asia and do
pretty mucheverything
except cook Al theend oi a
shill they cook lor the
employees It s alwaysgood
Nick Brunn. 12
"I work at!Wendy'S, woere I
either put the sa~dwiches
togethe1 01makeInesand
nuggets Ive worked lhe1e
around a month
Oasia Mayo. 11
'"I've worked at Beilaclnos for
~e1 ayea1 I make pinas
sandwiches andwo1k 111 the
oven Ihe bes1 thmg about
working lhere is freeloorl
CamWarner. 12
�"My daughler. Riley. has been in lhe Gi~ Scouts since kindergarten. when she
slarted as a Daisy. The girls aren'l issued aquola for selling cookies. but the
more they sell. the more money their troop has to do activities. I wanl to
sell as many cookies as po~ible. so Troop 453 gets to ride horses.
camp and take tlips to the Great Woll lodge and Amusement
Square. Each troop checks out cookies from the Cookie
Cupboard.which is the gym at the Gi~ Scout camp lacili~ off
220 called lcimani. Every Thursday,hundreds of caS8S'ol cookies
arrive. The cookies are sorted and then troops pick tfiem
up. Our troop'sfirst pickup was about 600cases of
cookies. We use an enclosed trailer to pull them all
back to Salem. Inapinch. I can fit abolll 60 caS,&S In~ i
my car. Last year, at school alone. I sold 804 boxes
ol cookies. This year I sold over 1,000 boxes.My
favorite part is meeting students Idon't teach.They want
to see the cookielady for the goods.·
Mrs. KathleenPrice
WORKING THROUGH APILE OF TOWELS. junior Adam Gladfelter and senior Laken Ayers fold and talk at Carilion Wellness -Roanoke. Ayers
worked thefront desk and in the nursery. "Onetime, we ordered a pizza without our manager, Tim, knowing. That was a fun night." she said.
Gladfelter's main job was ahousekeeping attendant. "My favorite part of the job is learning to fold towels with Laken," he said.
LOVE YOUR JOB?
GONNA STAY?
SKIP W ORK EVER?
HEAR DUMB STUFF?
76% yes
. 70% yes
70% yes
76°{, yes
24%no
30% no
30% no
24"lo 110
PAID EN OUGH?
LI KE THE PEOPLE?
TH IN K ABOUT LEAVIN G?
57% yes
80% yes
64% yes
43% no
20% no
36°'o no
IS MONEY WHY YOU STAY?
5"1°o ves
NOW IS fHt TIMt
Inti~
033
�LOVE
DOESN'T
COUNT
CH ROMO
-~ DEVOTE!
YOUR TIME
"My sister. Hailey Surrell. has been In lhe SPED program
for five years and has learned alot Imm !Ills program.
She learned to become more social outside oz
sch:
and Is able to do more chores around the ho
and help with tasks we a.5k her to do. My
responsib!Uty for her at school ls 10 esure
she gets to class and lhal she ts pel'lised.
Ithlnk what Ihave learned I mbeing a
brother to Halley Is pa nee, from her
getting ready~
n th . ornlng lo eallng
her dinner. Havl asibling with
special needs as shown me to look
at peoplewt1 adifferent perspectl'le
and treat eryone wilhrespect·
Omo Surrell, 12
FLEXING WITH HIS TWIN BROTHER
Johnathan Linkous [left]. post-grad
Jeremy Linkous [right] celebrates at the
Special Olympics. which took place at
William Fleming High School on September
26th. Students with special needs
competed in various track and field
competitions at the annual event. "I
enjoyed the Special Olympics. It was fun. I
ran track and threw the softball. I threw
the softball far. but my favorite was
running the track. We are twins. He's my
best friend and is nice to me. He looks like
me. My brother ran and threw the softball.
I was better at the softball throw and
faster, too. I have the bigger muscles and
bench 17 5." Jeremy Linkous said.
..
f
..
.i
••
J
·1 volunteerat youlll wrestling cam~ from
lime to lime. Ienjoy watching lhe kids develop
new slo11s. It makes me happy knowing thatI
can make adifference in lhelr pertormance on
lhemat.
PIBalonWaist. 11
I!U4Je at Saini John Lutheran Churdl and
am amntfy a)'Outh miS.Wls leader. I have
bean llyillg to organize fundra&rs to help fund
our mission tnps.1 Uke hef~ng others.."
&race Helderman, 11
Ivolunteered at ElmoodEstates andenjayed
help og the elderty. I was privileged enoughto
see how they spent llleirChnstmas It laugh!
me ID be moie caring.
Cohen lademarco, 1o
I~ al l.e111s Gale Hospital on Fridays
~ V.'Ofl(oo Ill lh~ emergency departmenl and r
V/ilrl'. the lfules rometimes loo I a.s~re to
1.m. tn the med«lal field OM day so I m~ng
In q~ ~ mocl11!1.pe11ence as poss'ble.
HaMlll lltram. 1o
DESIGtl· d poulos. n. reeves COPY:d.bnnkley, h,hatoherPHOTOSld.brrnkley, h.hatcher, t. sloan
ABOUT
HE-ARl~
The kids in Mrs. Sherrie Tyler's were among
some of the most amazing in the building. And
at the Special Olympics. dreams came true for
these students. Once a year they had the
opportunity to compete in track and field
events that consisted of a softball toss and
running events of varying lengths. These
athletes took the chance to show off their
skills and earned much-deserved accolades in
the process.
�PATIENTLY WAITING WHILE RECEIVINGHISMEDAL, freshman Tate Riha stands after his competition. Riha participated in one of the many track and field events held at the annual Special Olym11ics. "I don't
likerunning anymore. I just want to sit and watch and cheer my friends on," he said. WITH PRIDEALL OVER HIS FACE. sophomore Alex Reed stands atop of the competitors block. The athletes herewere able
to have a friendly competition whilehaving fun with their classmates. "I liked running the 100-meter dash. I can' t remember if I got first. I did the softball toss. too. I wanted to throw it up really high in theair
and it went very high up in the air. I amvery strong. I enjoyed hanging with my friends Oanielle, Briana, Christy, Jeremy, Nicholas, Oonavin, and Tate I enjoyed getting out of school and having thewarm weathe1
we had. It was sunny and hot. It was just about right, with no rain in the forecast," Reed said.
���-
DESIGN d poulo~ n reeves COPYJ. lanktb,
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READY FOR THE PLAY, senior Nick McGuire awaits the cue to snap the ball to the quarterback. The Knights refused to give up the battle to rival
during their last home game of the season at Dwight BogleStadium. "The Hidden Valley game was the most memorable for me. I thought it was t
of theseason, but we JUSt got beat by one play and came upshort," McGuire said. FACE WINCING IN PAIN, Junior Jacob Knight gets his elbow w
an injury. Knight was injuredduring the homecoming game where they pulled a win, 34-14, over Alleghany. "The pain didn't bother me because
ii, and thenwe went on and took the dub," he said. HUDDLED WITH HER TEAMMATES, sophomore Taylor Robertson takes in the crown during t~
semi-final game. The Lady Knights fought beat Partrick Henry. "This game meant a lot to us. We just wanted to show all the hard work we put in thi
and if we won this game meant we could play in the championship," s
�SMILING WITH JOY, sophomore Kieera Mooney (left) and freshman Zada Porter (right) take aquick break to
celebrate a hard-earned point against Pulaski County. The Lady Knights met the Cougars during the first round of
district play. "I love the game, and playing it with my best friend by my side makes the celebrations mean so much
more," Porter said. NOT ALLOWING HIS OPPONENT A CHANCE AT THE BALL, senior Cameron Caldwell
outstretches his body in order to stop his Highlander for. "I knew we had to get the ball back, so I ran him down
and stripped the ball from behind to change possessions in a crucial moment of the game," Caldwell said.
NOVI 1$ Hl llMI
H:- Mat1a
·11
039
�WHICH
ONE IS
WHICH?
·we·veboth been swimming for
around nine years. When we're
Sl~mming together. it's always a
competition." sophomore Will
Henritze said. ·1 usually win but not
by much." NickHenritze said. ·we
always fight alot because one of us
will be going too slow. and we'll try
and pass each other.Then we end
up running intosomeone else: W.
Henrttze said. When not competing
against one another inthe poof, the
twins had fun using their twin status
to their advanlage.·one lrne. in
lilth grade.we switched clasres.•
W.Henrille said. ·our cJamates
kne.v but our teachers didn't·
As told by Nick (left)
(right) Henritze, 10
Some students chose to become student
athletes, and they shared a passion for
working their hardest to achieve personal and
team goals while bettering themselves. And
while the life of a student athlete could be
hard. with balancing school, practices and
jobs, these students put their all in everything.
LOVE 6 F
TME GAME
"l'Yll played lacrosse for seven years. I decided
to play because it lookedfun and seemed
different than yuur a\lllragesport I'vespent
most of my money pa~ng for theequipment.
but I love playing the sport."
Jack Frazier, 11
·rve been Intrack forthree years. Mymiddle
school teacher, Mr. loesel. tnld me I should
Join in eighthgrade. On February 24th, we
broke the school record in the 4x400. I've
learned it doesn't matter what size you are and
what you look like.Anyone can do tiaclt"
Tlmotlry ller1ka, 11
'I've been intrack since sixth grade. I started
play!ng soccer but was onlygood at the
running part. so I tried tiack and fell in love.
I've learned how to get along with others.
Cooperation Is necessary. You have tolearn
how to adjust your speed withother.·
Simone Schumaecker, 1o
"I've done lacrosse for Six years Last year I was
goalie for the first nme at aByrd game and had
the gama-YAnning stop.It was the also the first
game we won that season.I've learned how to
work under pressure. adapt to different
situations and work togetheras ateam."
JuliaBooker, 11
DESIGN d poulos n reeves COPYa eagle I lawrence PHOTOS·a. cagl , c. clayton.a. huray, d. moore. n. reeves
�GLIDING THROUGHTHEWATER, sophomore Mills Harris swims thebreaststroke. Mills had swum for five
years. "The practices are fun, but thereal fun is competing at meets," he said. HOLDING HIS SWING,
senior Carter Glenn drives off into thefairway. The team often played at the Roanoke Country Club. "Always
being positive and a great sport and not letting thelittlethings get inthe way is important to remember,"
Glenn said. BACK SOARING OVER THE BAR, junior Oasia Mayo performs the high jump. Mayo had been in
track for four years. "My favorite part of track is when you get to be on the podium. They call your name,
announce theheight you did and give you amedal," she said.
CAUGHT IN MIO·AIR, junior
Elizabeth Hertzberg performs the
triplejump. Hertzberg was astate
competitor. "Running indoor is a
good way to push myself, and that's
why I like it," Hertzbergsaid.
AFTER A COMPETITION, senior
Jaylen Hairstonshows exhaustion.
Hairston helped earn the teama
state championship. "I was very
tired after that amazing race. We
were focused. ready and
accomplished our goal of becoming
state champions," hesaid. SENIOR
ABBYSLATE PERFORMS at the
homecoming pep rally. Theteam
won stateduring her freshman and
sophomore year and placed second
at states her junior andsenior year.
"I love the girls so much. I learned
that you have to work hard for what
you want and if you do you will get
theresults you want ... Slate said.
NOWIS THl TIML
Soon~ Man,i:nir
041
�UNABLE TO KEEP IT IN anylonger, junior Heather Hatcher gets sick at the Running With The Wolves finish line. Attended by many area school
October meet promotes cancer awareness. "I wasn't expecting to throw up. I think it was just too hot and I ran too hard," Hatcher said. Hiss.Ethe
TRAINEDDN THE BALL, sophomore Austin Hayden focuses on a a shot during a varsity game. Hayden, a keeper, was the last line of Prote /E
before the goal and the onlyplayer allowed use hishands. "Being a goalie can be stressful at times because there's a lot of pressure, but after pl: ;on
for years, you get used to it and it gets easier" hesaid. ONTHE MATATTHETRINITY INVITATIONALinNorth Carolina, senior state champion n~
Schmitt takes down his opposition for thesoon-to-bepin. Schmitt's individual success contributed to the team's first place finish at the tournam ct
en.
"I've been to the state finals three consecutive times and to finally win it my senior year, the feeling of that is indescribable. All the work I've put in
throughout my career and the sacrifices I've made have finally payed off. But. as excited as I am about winning the title. I'm also excited to have the
opportunity tocompete at the Division I level at VMI under scholarship," he said.
ia
DESIGN d poulos n reeves COPY11 brinkley h hatcher PHOTOS:m. !loyd.a hayden g.schmitl. courtesyof e goodman
�SHEER DETERMINATION ON HIS FACE, sophomore Ben Palisca pushes through thepain during theregional cross country
meet at Green Hill Park in Salem. With Palisca's help, the men's team earned a third place finish andwas able to solidify aspot in
the state championships. "Sure, running is challenging, but that's what makes it fun," hesaid. BEFORE GETTING THE PIN at
the regional tournament, junior Grant Floyd forces his opponent into a tough position. Three students took home state
championships: seniors Malik Sallah and Zach Schmitt and sophomore Kip Nininger. "I don't think any other team trains as hard
as we do. That's why we get the results that we do," Floyd said.
.•
•
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Sports. they could be the best part of high
school. but also the hardest. Many athletes
pushed themselves to limits unknown to most.
resulting in both victories and pain. But, no
matter the result. student athletes experienced
both individual and team growth.
NOIA' 1~
H~
· 1Mt ~
111 ~ Mao.i ·11
043
�EVES AND FEET AT THE READY, junior Crawford
Enyart readies for the rebound. Enyart played
lacrosse in the spring. "Rebounding is one of my
favorite aspects of basketball. It allows you to show
off your athleticism and helps me start to feel the
flow of the game," he said. The Knights fell to the
Spartans, 55-35. JUMPING TO MEET THE BALL,
senior Sam Rutigliano goes up for a spike.
Rutigliano played in Minnesota before moving to
Virginia in 2013. "I love how the game is fast paced
and requires quick reactions. Diving for a ball and
making asave is themost fun for me," she said.
Cave Spring beat Pulaski County. AN ACE
HOPEFULLY ON THE HORIZON, junior Kylie Angel
prepares to serve the ball. Angel also played travel
volleyball while playing on the school team. "Our
consistency as a team for serving often decided
most of our games," Angel said. Angel and team
dominated Pulaski County in three sets.
�LOW TO THE COURT, junior Nick Mills
plays defense on a Patrick Henry point
guard. "Defense is essential in basketball,
because if you let the other team score
they will win," Mills said. Cave Spring fell
to Patrick Henry, 53 to 59. URGING HER
TEAM TO REFOCUS, junior Hannah
Smith communicates in between plays.
Smith played varsity for three years and
was the team captain. "Being the setter
on the team I have to run the court. I am
luc~ to have a loud voice, but sometimes
people get mad with how often I would
yell," she said. Cave Spring beat Patrick
County in three sets.BEFORE GAME
TIME, senior Tre' Murphy warms up in
preparation for senior night. Murphy
played varsity all four years. "Warm-ups
are abig part of getting the right mind
set before agame. They giveyou time to
get in your zone and get prepared," he
said. The Knights took a loss against
Salem for senior night.
e
JobSi
���GUITAR IN HANO, senior llick Weitzenfeld strums his acoustic guitar. When not playing guitar, IVeitzenfeld was one of the football captions. "Playing an instrument is no different from any
other skill: no work equals no result. It is very difficult to make money in music, and the commitment of traveling across the country is not one I want to make," he said. "But. I have four more
years to explore my options, and there will be a path that rises to the top soon enough."
Ive oeen singing my whole life and have
been 1n choir and al~dis111ct choir Stnce the
SL(!h grade After seeing my first Broadway
.how I decided that waswnal I wanted to
oo1ri hie I ,o,oula 10.oe to beapertormei
11! er• I arn ooer there or somewhere elSe I
dso :1an1 to teach music orineater
I have been singing in the choir for SIX
years In the seventh grade I asked my
morn what choir even was She told me
11 11as acia~ that let you smg durmg
school t 11as in
Sarah Welsh. 12
Liberty Fetzer. 11
~r:~1Gt1
JIJ ;lr1
rP.&1P.s COPYc r,lavtcm k rnamcoPHOTOS
k mamco d moore
·1 ·1e always sang even as actuld I ve been
Stng1ng 111 aschool chonsince StXlh grade I
have also sang at church and been apan of
All County when we perlormed my heshman
arid 1uruor years Mus1r, helps me focus on
things other than whats around me It sa
son of estape when things get mugll
Gracie Shelton. 12
·1have !JP.en mthe Roanoke Valley
Ct11tdrm1 s Choir 101 almost seven years My
favorite pe1iormance was onr we where we
1ierlorrned mCanterbury Ca1hmlral m
Canierbury I nqland It wa~ arna1111g
Eden Giannini. 9
�DOWN
HOME
SOUND
-Vie started pla}ing 1oyether ui
Septembel of 2016.ISophomore] Jake
Dellinger and I were just twn people who
loved music and pertorming. later. we
brought in tile instrument talent hke
Isophomore] Riley Freccero.
[William Byrd student]
David Soon and
[Sllphomore] Mason
r.&\1n Ja'<e pla)'S
lead guilal. l.lason
pla}'S bass. David
pla}'S drums. Riley
pla}'S the rhythm
guilar andI am lead
vocals. Our sound
islike experimental punk.
bul we aren't looking at any
one genre We go where the
music takes us There is no
real goal dJiving us. JUSl our
own ~on. This b2nd has
really helped llllprove my
wnting immense~ and has
helped Jake expand his
creativity. Every member
adds something There are
so many different creauve
ideas and perspectives.
There'salways an
enV1ronment ol shared
creail\'ity •
As told by (k) Jake
Dellinger (10)
and Will Shockley
(10)
"I WAS SIX WHEN I PICKED UP MY FIRST
guitar. but I didn't start learning to play
until my eighth birthday. My grandparents
bought me a miniature guitar and six
months of lessons at a local music store.
From then on. it was all guitar all the time.
The most difficult part of learning how to
play an instrument is always the
beginning. At the start, I wasn't good
enough to actually enjoy playing, which
made practicing and improving a chore.
The first few months included a lot of
frustrated nights just trying to get my
fingers to cooperate. After I became
accustomed to the movement of playing
guitar. everything came easier.
I am fortunate to be in a group now.
Wound Tight. with some very talented
players, which really opens up the scope
of what we can play and explore. Good
players bring pressure and expectation.
which often brings stuff out of me I have
never played or conceptualized before.
MUSIC TO MY EARS
-
With a band. there are more avenues for
creativity and expression. The other
players are older, one is his mid-twenties
and the others in their fifties. The age
difference might seem weird, but it allows
for some interesting music to be put
together. Difference in styles is what
makes any band worth listening to, and we
lucky to have a good combination of
experience and youthful enthusiasm.
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I would love to continue playing in this
band after high school. but I'll be 12 hours
away at Tufts. They know my days in
Roanoke are limited and have prepared for
it. Everything comes to an end. and there
will be new opportunities for me in the
future."
--
--
Pop 18 °0
Alter native
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As told by senior Nick Weitzenfeld
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�Freshman Kate Man co iS only i 4bui is more
welkraveled lhan most people three Limes her
age. Manico has 'llSited Spam, France. Italy.
Turkey Greece.Mexico. the Brtlish Virgin Islands
'Tortola and Josl Van Oy'~e). the US V1rym Islands
fSt Thomas and St. John). Pllerto Rico. HaiU.
Honduras the Dominican Republic. the Bahamas.
Bel11e. BartJados St. Maarten St Lucia and
Antigua. I love to travel because I love 10 see new
places and learn about different cultures My
lavonte 1r1p was aMediterranean c1mse. l VJsited
Pompeik tile Leaning Tower of PiSa. the
Colosseum in Rome. !he Grand Bazaar mIstanbul.
lhe Atropohs of Athens and !he canals of Venice.·
she said When my teachers talk about lhese
places in class Ifeel like I have aconnection to
them. Ilike to v1sil !he beaches of the Cartbbean
as well. because the water iS ciystalline blue and
so peacefu. fl 1s mce to go there and relax in !he
sun or snor~eL My dream is to v1S1t all seven
conbnents. SlJ lar I've been to tlorth Amenca
South Amenca Europe and Mia.
As toldby Kate Manico, 9
DESIGN n reeves GOPY J. lankford d.meore PHOTOS: d. moore~j. rosapepe a smith. courtesy o! p lustig
�LIVIN'
Lll<E
LUSTIG
"I TRYTOEXPERIENCE A LOT OF
FLANKED BY NEW FRIENDS, junior Emma Omochowski [right] and Haley
Johnson (left] smile for the camera. Dmochowski joined Johnson and other
members of Cave Spring Baptist Church on amission trip to El Salvador. The
group visited La Libertad, Ahuachapan, Ataco and Chalatenango. "I was able to
visit avillage andshare my testimony. We provided toiletries and other items for
the children there, in addition to playing and singing songs with them. It was a
humbling and life-changing experience," she said. AFTER PARASAILING WITH
FRIENDS, senior Aaron Baughman and friends take a break for a group picture.
Baughmanvacationed at Lake Saranac in New York. "We could see the lakefrom
our cabin, which was agreat view to start the morning," he said. STROLLING
THROUGH ITALY, senior Amaya Daniels captures artwork in front of local shop.
Daniels and her family spent two weeks sight seeing and adventuring throughout
Europe. "My favorite memory was spending the day on a boat in themiddleof the
Tyrrhenian Sea snorkeling," shesaid. WHILE IN AMSTERDAM, Netherlands,
brothers senior Hunter Smith and junior Dylan Smith stop to take apicturein front
of Rijksmuseum. The Smith family spent two weeks traveling through Germany,
the Netherl ands and Paris. "My favorite part of the trip was when we took boats
through the towns. However, we did many other things, like shopping, going to
museums, eating out and walking through many of the towns. We saw the Effie!
Tower in Paris and got to walk around the bottom of it," H. Smith said.
PLACES for vacation. In the winter, I go
out west to the Rocky Mountains for
skiing. But in the summer, I try to go to the
Alps, where I grew up. I speak the
language (German) and know the customs.
My parents have a house there. so I have
gone ever since I was 11. After I was
married, I took my kids so that they could
see their grandparents. I have a desire to
hike. bike and rock climb in my blood, so
the Alps are perfect. Most summers. I
spend three and a half weeks and
backpack along the tree line. Seeing the
sunrise from high elevations over these big
mountains is just amazing. When it's
raining, I'll pack up a bike and leave for
trips that could be between one and 4,000
miles. I do more than most American
tourists; I learn the smells and sounds
while on vacation, instead of looking
through a window at a tourist spot."
As told by Mr. Peter Lustig
NOW IS TH~ TIME. Travel 051
�The marching band and their performance
has been a staple of halftime entertainment
during the football season.especially around
homecoming. Although. not a lot of their fans
realized how much work went in to keeping
them marching to the beat.
TO THE
BEAT
OF HER
OWN
DRUM
was awesome we had agood 11me
overall
Miranda Hughes, 10
LlESIGN d IJ01Jlos reeves COPV a r;agle 1awrence PHOTOS d moore compiled by a caqle lawrence
�ACCOMPANYING SENIOR RACHEL BENTON DOWNTHE FIELD are drum majors senior Matthew Flores and junior Gavin Wilkerson. Flores served as drummajor for two years, while this was Wilkerson's first year.
Together, they conducted and kept time. "I feel I connect with people better. I've become more inclusive and talk topeople I've never talked to before. You tend to open up to people more. It's not just having to talk to the
younger kids and get them to come out of their shell. You also have totalk to the adults and makeconversation," Flores said. Wilkerson said one of his favoritememories was, "Last year, we all made a circle around
[sophomore] Sam Quakenbush. We called it the circleof brass." INSTRUMENT TO THE SKY, junior Jason Clingenpeel performs on the trumpet during ahalftime show. "Once, aco-section leader took ajunior's mouthpiece and
had it for agood ten minutes beforehe noticed. He was very confused that hehadn't noticed, but everyone else around himwas laughing because we hadseen him do it," Clingenpeel said. AMIDST THEFRENCH QUARTER
DECOR, junior Rachel Boch performs with thecolor guard during a halftime show. The marching band adopted a New Orleans-themed halftime show entitled "Sinners and Saints." "One time, during a halftime show, it was
really windy. Everyone kept messing up because of it. The backgrounds that we put up fell over, and thevolunteers were trying to pick themup. It was hilarious mess," Boch said. SENIORS MauraConroy, Abigail Chernault,
Haley Ingle, Rachel Benton, Anita Geiger, Evan Levy, Matthew Flores and Kathleen Brett pose for a group photo on abreak during band camp. Ingleserved as a section leader. "Leadershipwas a big part of thisyear. Anita
Geiger and I were bothsection leaders for the clarinets and flutes, which we combined because we weretoo small to be onesection each. Wemade sure our combined section was better thaneveryone else because we're
competitive. We both wanted to enjoy our last season and make it fun for both us and the new members," Ingle said.
This was my fi1s1 yea1 going to
band camp Ounng the week we
listened loaIOI of music learned
the songs wr. were gomy to play
and learned ho\'l IOma1ch Oneol
1he biggest 1111ngs I learne11 was
hol'I iO wmk as a1eam
Jesse Ylills. 9
Iwas asec11on leade1 101
saxophones and laugh! the
newbies 11ea111eo how to lead and
get everyone 10work 1ogr.1he1 I was
neNousat Inst b11t lea111et1 In
handle res11onsduh1v Ii was cool
seeing evervthmg come 1oge1her
Cooper Albright. 11
wilhyow section and wo1ktogethe1
10 me111011ze songs I mel new
ueoplefrom all giadeswho are into
the same U11ngs I am I learned to
wmk 1VJ!h abig g1ou11 1owaui a
smgle goal
Rebecca Bauer. 11
·1 played lhe lrnmpet 111 my sectmn
wilh !senior I E1•an Levv as 011
secl!on leader I learned how 11 1s
1mpoJ1alli to lake care ol vow own
busmess belo1e deJling with 01he1s
and thai when vou niarch well ihe
bamt duectm 1•,Jll be happv
Jason Clingenpeel. 11
'Thal first week 1stne best one We
memo11ze nvoof the foursongs 1•1e
plav and 11erlorm ihem tor 11u1
parems Camp has 1auph1 nie 1~hen
I need to be rocuseu .mo when 1rar.
go01 oll Overall vilu learn 1 01 ~1
d1scmlrne
Magdalena Scaer. 11
NOW ISTHt TIMt Mairn111q Bann 053
���Jonathan Lachowicz. 12
Veronica Graves. 11
DfSIGll o 001Jlos n rneves COPY a r;agle r, clayton J 1anklord d moore PHOTOS c clayton J lanklord d moorn
��Many students found dubs that allowed
them to express their different interests and
be active in the school's. Students also saw
cha as an easy way to meet ,new people
anl a gteat way to create friendships that
lasted forever.
WHILE CARVING A PUMPKIN, junior Anna Gentiluomo and other members of Two Hearts also work on building
relationships. The club brought together upperclassmen mentors and underclassmen mentees, with the hopes of helping
underclassmen with the transition to high school. "This is my third year in Two Hearts and my first year as lhe secretary.
I joined to meet new people. become friends with my mentee and to participate in the monthly events with everyone in the
club," Gentiluomo said. "Themost important part of Two Hearts is bridging the gap between upperclassmen and
underclassmen. The best part is the reveal because it is so much fun to finally meet your mentee/ mentor after weeks of
waiting." DURING A GIFT EXCHANGE, sophomore Taylor Robertson and other FCA members gather to swap gifts.
Classmates came in early beforeschool to share their beliefs with one another. "I have been a part of FCA ever since
middle school but really didn't get involved until this year. Knowing there are other Christian athletes I can connect with
means a lot tome," Robertson said. "I joined because I am an athlete who loves and worships God. Therelationships you
buildwith friends are a very important part of this club, along with coming closer to God and spreading His words."
•11ng8;Create large scale
serl1citpr~ects and help the
12clubs here reach l!IB!r full
rmterttfa!s. This year, our
drm1on held adance
marathon flll !lje looal
Chi1 d1eks3ac~ He1NOrk
hoS!Jilal,\~'1t ~
raiSe O'Jel S7•
Sara Hammon, 12
�GLOVED UP, senior CarolineSpruell collects trash at Round Hill Park as part of aGreen Club activity. "I have been apart of Green Clubsince tenth grade and am now the
co- president. The most important part of this club is the idea of creating acommunity that is motivated about helping the environment. It helps build habits since the club
participates in clean- ups, does the recycling for theschool and performs a lot of tasks for the Clean Valley Council," Spruell said. "I really care about the environment and
love lo help the world become acleaner and safer place." WHILE AT A DANCE MARATHON, senior Carol Chen dances while raisingmoney for the Children's Miracle
Network Hospitals. Key Club members from across Roanoke raised over S7000. "I have been in Key Club sincejunior year and the most important part is having the
passion lo make aditterence in the world. Key Club is a fun way to do community service with your friends and give back lo thosein need," Chen said. "Because Key Club
is an international organization, it's also really cool and exciting to know there are high schoolers all around the world spending their limevolunteering like you. My lime in
Key Club has affected how I see theworld and what I want to do in the future."
GROUP
FUN
·11us is my firSI i-ear In Rru (faml~. Career.
and Community leaders of Amerfcai I~
more 1ntem1~ in cooking once I Slar1al
takingculinary, so Idecifed ID Join !he tirb. tt
helps d)'llU want Ill have a lul!Jre In coolang
and r.'simplJlaJ\ttnsupjlortallll~m
cul111ary ·
Casey Fentre~. 11
·1hal'e been In OIT.A (Delia ~ Clll ood
O:slrtbu!lie EdtJcatiifl Cubs Ii AmlflCl) fo1 111~
)1?ars Ilhouglttn was irllBrestt1g and Iam 1~ )'
comp'i!IM. ft teachBs me h:rN Ill be SOOla ano
tmw1000~1Dothelsl!l&l"llen 11 ~out
of )llUrcomfort 100e. lt IS impalant because )W
learn OON ID inlElaCI ~dfl OOlas 3111 ilao'I iO
m~'!:et~ fGr a buslnesslilthelurure
Hunter Hartman, 11
· 1hal'e OOei in FBlA (film &isiness
leaders ol America) f1lr lllree )Im I1o·neo
!Ms club ID rr.aet nei1 peclllie. In beci:me m~'C
cllflfldElll ll mysSf 3111 In ~ lor cc ege
andmy career. lllll most iniJllla;11pan or
FBlA IS !hat they teadl skis !hat are~o:
~ ll sdlool.
Vahniese Burrell, 11
•1ha1'!l been In FUA ( fellm•.sh1p 01
~n Adlleles) for st< years FCA
meansaplacsfmn relaxandtalk to
people who are lilie me Inmvspm1ual
faith. hIs also aplace whereI canhelp
people that are hur1111g Intheir ia1th
Drew Fulton, 11
·thaw beenIn OUT c!ubio1n·.n 1~a1s
now and Ijoined to help 1helGBT1outr
1n the school so they do no11ee1 alone l
Is aplace for us to come to talh w1in
pooptewho undeiotand 1uLr lee mg,
without being J~ged.
Nanci Boggs, 12
NOW IS TH~ TIMEL~luL1~ 059
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�NOW IS THE TIME: H1g~ Achuners 063
�LE CTI VE
LECTIVE
'lly f;:;llrr.e elettN< is llutn:ion and
We"ms because I like 10 learn aboUl
Mia1 I'm eabng and ho1110 Slay
h~th1
NickMills. 11
l.'y'u;.-e Ee:<.11! is Spa!)Sh beuuse
Snr Hirr.so.1ma;es1hec'assfun f
<lso l11s: learn ng n~11 lh ngs abou1 the
Spanish cullure
Hannah Peters. 9
tll.Ji<~t<ea:J?.I ,.~so.-,
lt"n.wc<1 la ;ii ,•lodrw~M
P< ' 1ac1 r.omi u~,.,,tt m101.r11dea;
Caleb Pritchard, 11
Jf~lml r reeie~ GOPY e srmlh
11
srmtt PHOTOS d.mrmre
�FOCUSING ON HER SUBJECT, senior Hannah Bibbs takes pictures as part of an internship in Hew York City. This
summer, Bibbs interned for a C11mpany called \'lhere'bouts, which was comprised of several location sC11uts. '1he
scouts mainly worked on commercials. One day l.lercedes needed aconstruction site, and the next day Bud Light
needed a medieval church. Then, Bl.II'/ needed a city skyfine," she said. AS PART OF A PROJECT ON Tl!E POOCAST
"SERIAL," juniors Sydney Hilovsky and Emma I.laxwell work together in l.lrs. Chrystal Sha1•m's AP English 11 class.
As a way to study argument, juniors in AP English listened to and studied Sarah Knenig's podcast, which centered on
the murder of a Baltimore teenager. '"\'leweremaking acrime board. It is acomp~ation of people. evidence and afibis.
It puts facts on paper, including plausible scenarios and supporting evidence,'" Maxwell said. CONCENTRATING ON
Tl!E BOOTll SPEAKER. freshmen Ben Chapmon and Haaris Khan, sophomore TK l'lashington and freshman Charlie
Urgo listen to aspeaker at the career expo. Professionals representing different career paths spoke to students at the
second annual event. Colleges also set up booths and provided information about their programs of study. "I would love
to go to Old Dominion or a Cllllege in that area and work in the real estate field," Urgo said. ARMS OUTSTRETCHED
AND FEET PLANTED, senior Blythe Dellinger performs the Virabhadrasana II, otherwise known as the Warrior II pose.
Students in Ms. Harrv Mills's AP English 12 class partook in mcditalion and yoga classes as part of an exercise in
mindfulness. "I enjoy doing yoga with Ms. Mills because we get to escape school and relax alillle bit I'm able lo
concentrate more afterwards," Dellinger said.
The words "academics~ and "school"
usually called up images of sitting in a
classroom and listeninglto a lecture. But, for
many students. academics took on a whole
new meaning. Learning through projects
and internships were the norm for many
grateful students.
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WHAT WILL YOU
REMEM BER
1
"WhenI broke 16 minutes
for a5k for the first time."
~Peter Smith, 1~ . Cross
Country
"When I was state
champion freshman and
sophomore year indoubles
and asateam with my
sister, Fallon:
Reagan Delp, 12, Tennis
"Finally going to regionals
my senior year"
Ryan Burchett, 12, Goll
"Making first team
con!erence andsecond
team region my junior ·
season."
Ali Esmaeill, 12, Soccer
"Winning states my
freshman year"
Kinsey Harris, 12,
Cheer
"Being voted as conferenc
player of theyear by all of ·
the contefence coaches
junior year." i
McKinley PollarH, 12,
'
•
•
"Winning state freshman and "Being astate champion
sophomore year and being my sophomore year.·
sideline captain senior year." Caroline Spruell 12
Abby Slate, 12, Cheer
Debate
I
•
•
!
•
"Getting to go state my
freshman year. It was an
incredible way to end my
first season on varsity ..
Erin Harrison, 12,
Volleyball
"Going to state as a
freshman and being the
onlyunderclassman in
long jump."
DeJon Mayo, 12,
Outdoor Track
\
·surviving swimming a
500 freestyle alter heing
sick for aweek and not
getting to practice ·
McCain Quickel, 12,
Swim
UESIGN n reeves COPY a eagle PHOTOS: a eagle liletouch
"Junior yearI played asolo
in our show.Seasons of
the Beatles. Each time I
went to the center of the
field. my best friend. Sarah
Thompson would pat me
on 1he shoulder ..
"Being voted caplain for
l<athleen Brett, 12,
my junior season.
Marching Band
Haley Ingle, 12, Softball
Soccer
"Last season I we
at states,winning:
Iree and50 free.and I was
on twowinning relays ..
Emma Muzzy, 12, Swim
•
�Garrett Wade Abshire
Amruta Acharya Swim (9, 10); Concert Band (9); Academic
Team (9-12), Beta Club (12), Green Club (9). Key Club (1112), Latin C lub (10.12), Prevention Club (11), Social Studies
Honor Society (11-12), Spanish Club (9-12), National Spanish
Honor Society (10-12), Two Hearts Foundation (11-12)
Amarbold Altankhuyag Varsity Baseball (12); French Club
(12)
Logan Altizer Varsity Football (9-11 ), Varsity Baseball (9-12)
Noah E. Arseneau Choir(9-10)
l aken Ayers Sideline Basketball & Football Cheer (9-12),
Competition Cheer(9-10); Beta Club {12}, FCCLA (9, 11),
Help Save the Next Girl {11), Key Club (9-12), SCA (11-12),
National Spanish Honor Society (11 ), Two Hearts (9-12)
Mary Grace Baier Indoor Track (10.11), Outdoor Track (910); Beta Club (1 2)
Enji Baigalmaa French Club (11, 12), Green Club (12), Help
Save the Next Girl (12), Key Club (10)
E. Aaron Baughman Beta Club (12), Key Club (1().12)
Taylor Beck Varsity Soccer (11), JV Soccer (9-10); Two
Hearts Foundation (11-12)
Rachel Benton Sideline Basketball & Football Cheer (10-12);
Beta Club (12), Spanish Club (11 ), National Spanish Honor
Society (10-11 ), Two Hearts Foundation (10-12); Roanoke
Valley Governor's School
Hannah Bibbs Debate (9), Green Club (10), OUT(tt-12)
Spencer A. Billman JV Football (9-10)
Nanci Boggs FCCLA (9), French Club (10-12), Green Club
(9-12), OUTClub(11-12}, Student Helper(t 1-12)
Rebecca Bradley Sideline Basketball & Football Cheer (9-12).
Competition C heer (9); Beta Club (12), French Club (9- 12).
National French Honor Society (11-12), Help Save the Next Girl
(11), Key Club (11-12), Two Hearts Foundation (9-12)
Jack Brancati Golf (12}, Indoor & Outdoor Track (9-12); Beta
( 12), Spanish Honor Society (1 1)
Kathleen Brett Swim (9-12); Marching Band (9-12),
Symphonic Band (12), Concert Band (9); Beta (12), Green
Club (11-12), HSTNG (11-12), Key Club ( 11-12}, Social
Studies Honor Society (11-12), Spanish Club & Spanish Honor
Society (10-12), Student Helper ( 1().12}, Two Hearts (10-12)
Joseph Bryant Varsity Baseball (10.12), JV Baseball (9)
Ryan Burchett Golf (9-12). Varsity Basketball (11 -12), JV (9·
10); Beta ( 12), Key Club (9), Spanish Honor(10-12)
Andrew Cagle Golf (9-12), Indoor Track (9), Outdoor Track
(9-10); Beta (12}, FBLA (10.12), Green Club (1 1), SCA (10),
Socia/ Studies Honor ( 11-12), Spanish (10), National Spanish
Honor Society(10-12), Yearbook (12); Knight
Cameron Bryce Caldw ell Varsity Baseball & Football (9-12}:
FCA (9-12), Student Helper (9-11)
Derek Caldwell Beta C lub {12}, Robotics Club (10), National
Spanish Honor Society (10)
Faith Nicole Carlena lacrosse (9-12): DECA (11-12). FCA
(11-12), Pre-Med Club {11-12), Two Hearts {9-11}
Jazlynne Carroll Beta Club (12). Chotr (9), French Club (1112). Green Club (11-12)
Caitlin Carter TennIS (9-12}: Beta Club (12). French Club (912), National French Honor Soc1ety(11-12), Key Club (9-11 ).
SCA (9-12), Student Helper (9), Two Hearrs (9-11 )
M atthew Carter
Clay Carver Wrestling (9-10); Beta Club (12); DECA ( 11),
National Latin Honor Society (11-12)
Cameron Cassity
Jordan Chambliss JV Volleyball (9), Varsity Basketball (11
12); JV Basketball (9-10). Outdoor Track (9-10); DECA {9-11 ).
FCCLA (9-10); Two Hearts (11)
Jillian Champ
REFERENCE Seniors GAbshire J Champ 079
�Thomas Chase Varsity Football {11-12), JV Football (9),
Outdoor Track(10, 12); FCA (12), Student Helper(9)
Carol Chen Beta Club (12), Dance Team (11-12), Green Club
(10.12), Key Club (10.12), Latin Club (11-12), Pre-Med C lub
(11 ), Social Studies Honor Society; Roanoke Valley Governor's
School
Abigail Chernault Marching Band (9-12), Symphonic Band (912); Ar1 Club (12), Beta Club (12), French Club {11)
Danny Chumbley Wrestling {12), Outdoor Track (12)
Zoie Clark Color Guard (9-11)
Allie Collier Cross Countl}'(9), Swim (9-10), Beta Club (12),
Ultimate Frisbee Club (10.11)
Maura Conroy Concert Band (9), Marching Band (9-10, 12),
Symphonic Band (10, 12); Help Save The Next Girl (12)
Whitney Cook Sideline Basketball & Football Cheer (9-1 2);
FCCLA (10), Two Hearts Foundation (12)
Chloe Crouse Wrestling (9); FCA (9), French Club (9-12),
Green Club (9, 12), Help Save the Next Girl (11, 12), Key Club
{12), Pre-Med Club (12), Prevention Club (12), Student Helper
(9-12), Two Hearts Foundation (11, 12), Yearbook (11)
Carly Curtis JV Basketball (9, 10), Outdoor Track (9, 10); FCA
(11 ), Two Hearts Foundation (11)
Arielle Cutaia Two Hearts Foundation {10)
Amaya Daniels Sideline Basketball Cheer (9, 11 -12), Sideline
Football Cheer (9· 12), Competition Cheer (9, 11); FCCLA (9),
Two Hearts Foundation {11)
Amberlee Davis Lacrosse (9-11 ); Choir (9, 11-12), OUT Club
(11-12)
Blythe Dellinger Beta Club (12), FCCLA (9), French Club (9·
12), National French Honor Society (11-12), Green Club (9·
12), Help Save The Next Girl (11-12), Key Club (10), Student
Helper (11)
Reagan Delp Varsity Basketball (9-12), Indoor Track (10, 12),
Tennis (9-12), Outdoor Track (9-12); Beta (12); Key Club (910), SCA (9-12), Student Helper(10, 12), Two Hearts (9-10)
Jared Dennis FCCLA (12)
Mary Dickenson JV Soccer (9-1 0); Beta Club (12), French
Club (9· 11), National French Honor Society (11-12)
Claudia Draper Beta Club (12), Green Club (9-10), Key Club
(10.11), Spanish Club {1().11), National Spanish Honor Society
{10.12). Two Heans Foundation {11)
Dominic Duval
Austin Emery JV Baseball (9·10), Varsity Baseball (11-12), JV
Football (9·10), Varsity Football (10.12); FCA (9·12), Student
Helper{10)
Tyler Fanning Golf (10.12)
Joe Ferguson Knight and Day Cale (9)
Haley Fink
Ryan Firchau Archery (9· 12)
Matthew Fisher Varsity Football (9-10)
Matthew Flores Indoor Track (10.12), Outdoor Track (9-12);
Marching & Jazz Band (9-12), Symphonic Band (12), Concert
Band (9); Beta Club {12), French Club (11-12), Robotics Club
(10.12), National Spanish Honor Society (11-12}
Bryce Fothergill JV Soccer (9·10); Beta Club (12), Key Club
(10.12), SCA (10-1 2), Spanish Club {11), National Spanish
Honor Society ( 1Q.12)
Rachael French FBLA (9)
Jamie Fuller
Mishelle Ganbayar French Club (9-12). National French
Honor Society (12), Green Club (10.12), Help Save the Next
Girl (11-12), Key Club (9-12), SCA (11-12). Student Helper
(9), Two Hearts Foundation (9· 12)
DESIGN·n reevesCOPY I lawrence h smith PHOTOS: I. lawrence.h. smith. lifetouch
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TWELVE
"My lavnn1e memo!)' ol senior \'liar was
loo1ball season. Football rs my Ja1·onte
sport and Ilike being on thefield1•nth my
teammates every Friday night."
Austin Emery, 12
I know my lavnnte memory 111!1 be beach
week I can 1wa1110 spend a1·.eek 1-mh all
my luends a~er aSllessfut senior 1-ear Tiiis
11 II be one ol lhe lasl umes v.e 1\1H a~f be
1ogelher belore 1"-e go our sepasale ways·
Cla~ia Or.iper. 12
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l.lylavorr1e memory ol senior year was
gelling accepted to cdl:ge All of lhe v.~rk
that goes into appl11ng for college IS insane
That leelrng ends the moment you get
accepted. All of the 1vnrk o·,·er 1he pas1 four
years pays 011 •
Blythe Dellinger, 12
"Graduabonv.111 be alavnnte memory for
me Im sure lllere 11111 be such asense ol
accomplishment It 11111 be :r1.~me
kna.11ng 1am hnal.y tree·
Erin Harrison. 12
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l.ly lavur.te memory ol SClllOl \"ear was
senlOI sfeelHn Cenrng lhe enra sleep l'las
ablessing Icook! go gel brealdasl 111th my
luends You can en;ay l'tltlr morning alot
more 11nen yuu're not rushed·
Lexi Lawrence. t 2
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l.ly l;r.v1te memory~ sell!Ol \W was
senoor nigh1 for 1'0'1e~'ban GEning
recognit100 foe berng in ~ \'Otei'ban
program IOI four yeais was brners..,-ee1
Hannah Graham. 12 •
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"Mylavor11e memory was senior night
Ouung hatlumeof thelootball game. the
seniors inthemarchmg band walked wilh
their parents and got recognized mIron! ol
evcr;one II l'las an amazmg leehng •
Evan Levy, t2
I am really looking forward to senior day
Imsure 111 always rl'.j11ember Jllal day
when we ge110 spi dour 11me 10Q1er as
1heclassol201B
Mary Dickenson. 12
l.ly fa·1011te memory of senior year was my
13Sl robolics compeblion Mer l~-e yeais ol
1..u1.ing Mh my learn Sl!emg Ille newest
membels pJllJop:lle 111 robo1rcs was lhe
hocJhlrghl of !his long JOU!rl!\'
Jon Huggios. 12
·1am so ewled for our senior prom
heryone h3S achance 10 dress up and ~el
J19!1V on lhe dance ltoor II II I be our IJSI
da~ce WgetlleJ and our 13Sl chance ui
mai.~ mermnes before graduancn
Mishelle Ganbayar. 12
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I loved the (JC"1;derputt game I kn~"' 1•,e
11ould 111n lhere is noth ng bener than
stra1gh1 1~1ng the 1unrors 2B to 0 Frrst
shutout movei adecade
Rachel Denton. 12
1.\1 IJ•lll tememo11 Ill sen 01 \ear '"as me
homecoming oarade f ha1e heen 1111re
oarade tor sel'en 1tars. losteao 011101ng on
a11a1lcr I QOI to nde on !op ol aJeeo 1'.110
Ill\' cheer In end;
WhitneyCook, 12
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�CAROLlllE YIESTOll (9) &
MRS. GABRIELLA YIESTOll
Caroline: ·uI ever forget my lunch. I know she's here with money and can buy me food Also. I was
able to attend the Special Olympics. which Iwouldn't have been able to if it weren t for my mom. A
disadvantage about havingher here is when I say stutt tomy friends and she 1s around. She usually
hears about it. and then she knows all my secrets:
Mrs. Weston: ·1just love having her and all her friends here. because I have known them since they
were in kindergarten.Seeing everybody growing up is so neat. Adisadvantage would be when she
needs money or forgets something and comes running tome."
TAYLOR SY/ARTZ (12) &
MR. JOHN SWARTZ
Taylor "Bnlh of my parents are here I both like 2nd don t like n I do like having my mom here.
because I get to keep food in her office I don't see my dad that often. but when I do he kmd of
ignores me I neV1lr remember to get permission slips signed at home. so I 1ust get them signed the
day I need them:·
Mr. Swartz· ·1 told my daughter when she was growing up that I was going to follow behind her. and
every time she talked lo aboy I wouldbe theie. But. I cut her awide path.She needs to be with her
friends Kidsdon't want their parents hanging around. If she needs something I'm here:
CAROLINE SPRUELL (12) &
MR. EDWARD SPRUELL
Caro ne· ·1f need him lo sign something or need ande home haVlng him here 1s really convenient. I
oon't have to call home like other kids If I want him to buy me candy or something he will atm1ys do that.
Sometimes he comes and talksto my teachers alot and that can be kind of embarrassing but 11 shne.
Mr Spruell I like ha'llng her al school but I try to keep my distance. My favorite thing about her being
here 1s access· If I need to talk lo her I know where she 1s. When she achievesand does well in school. I
am more of apart ol it. Alol o1 times when you have busy parents. they dont know what 1sgoing on with
their kids mschool '
COLTON IADEMARGO (10) &
MR. NICK IAOEMARCO
Collon Some advantages are I can go to his ciassroom 10 1he mornmg 10 do wolY and he knows alot of
my reachers so 111s easier to communicate 1•nth my leachers because they already know t1ho I am
Some disad1an1ages dre people who do not hke my dad and choose to tell me Also I have to behave m
school because my dad knows everyone
Mr lademarco I get 10 see him moreoften and am able to meet his friendsand gel to know them I have
easy access to his teachers I canml~ with tum on theway 10 school and home fhe only d1sadvan1age is
ihat some studenis do nm appreciate me as ateacher and make 11 loud and r.lear so I know he hears11
fJESIGN
rJ
noulos n reeves GOPY 1; clayton PHOTOS r, clayton liletouch
�Anita Geiger Marching Band (9-12), Symphonic Band (10),
Concert Band (9}; Beta Club (12), FCA (9), Spanish Club (1012), National Spanish Honor Society (11-12), Student Helper
( 11-12}
Nicholas Gentiluomo JV Baseball (9), JV Soccer (10); DECA
(11), Key Club (9-12)
Hannah Gillispie
Carter Glenn JV Baseball (9-10), Varsity Baseball (11-12)
Makena Gormley Lacrosse (9-12); Beta Club (12), Key Club
(10-11 ), Pre-Med Club (12), National Spanish Honor Society
( 10}, Student Helper (11)
Hannah Graham JV Volleyball (9-10}, Varsity Volleyball (1112); French Club (9-10}, Day& Knight News (11-12), SCA
(10-11), Student Helper (9-12), Two Hearts Foundation (11-12)
Sofia Grochowski
Wyatt Hage JV Baseball (9), Varsity Baseball Captain (10-12);
DECA (11-12), Student Helper (11)
Jaylen De'carlos Hairston JV Football (9-10), Varsity Football
(10-12), Indoor Track (9-12), Outdoor Track (9-12)
Sara Hamilton Indoor Track (9-10); Symphonic Band (9-11);
National Art Society (12), French Club (9-12), National French
HonorSociety(11-12}, Green Club (9-12), Key Club (9-12),
Latin Club (11-12), Pre-Med Club (11-12). Student Helper (12)
Brianna Hamm Lacrosse {10); FCCLA (12}
Zoe Hannabass Beta Club (12), Orama (9-12), FBLA (12},
FCCLA (10-12), Help Save The Next Gid (11-12), Social
Studies Honor Society (12}, Student Helper (9)
Willie Harden JV Basketball (9-10), Varsity Basketball (11 }, JV
Football (9), Varsity Football (10-12), JV Soccer (9-10), Varsity
Soccer(11-12)
Kinsey Harris Sideline Basketball & Football Cheer (9-12),
Competition Cheer (9-12), JV Sohball (9), Varsity Sohball (1012); National Art Society (12), French Club (9-10), Key Club
(10-12}, Newspaper (9-12), Student Helper (10-12}, Two
Hearts Foundation (9-12)
Erin Harrison Varsity Volleyball (9-12); Beta Club (12). Green
Club (9-12), Help Save the Next Girl (11 -12), Latm Club (1112}, Latin Honor Society (10-12). Two Hearts (9, 11-12)
Noah Hinchee
Trey Hodson Varsity Baseball (9-12), JV Basketball (9-10);
DECA (10-12), Student Helper (9)
Caleb Holland FCCLA (11-12}. French Club (9-12), Key Club
(11-12), Robotics Club (11-12), Ultimate Frisbee Club (11)
Erin Holt FBLA (10}, FCCLA (11-12}, Help Save Ille Next Girl
(12), Student Helper (12), Two Hearts Foundation (12)
Ben Howard Concert Band (9-1OJ; Beta Club ( 12)
Matthew Hudson Jazz Band (9-12); Academic Team (9), Beta
Club (12}, Robotics Club (9-12}. Ultimate Frisbee Club (9-10)
Sophia Huffman JV B.ball Manager (10-12); Two Hearts (9)
Jon Huggins Tennis (9); Concert Band (9); Beta Club (12),
National Latin Honor Society (11 ), Robotics Club (9-12).
Ultimate Frisbee Club (10-11)
Rabia l kram Archery Club (9-10), Beta Club (12), FCCLA
(12), Green Club (12), Help Save the Next G irl (12). Key Club
(12}, National Spanish Honor Society (10). Pre-Med Club ( 12)
Haley Ingle Varsity Softball (9- 12), Indoor Track (10-12):
Marching Band (9-12). Symphonic Band (9-12): Beta (12)
Claudia Jarema Competition Cheer ( 9-12), Sideline
Basketball & Football Cheer (9-12): FCCLA (9), Fre11c/J Club
( 9-11 ), Two Hearts Foundation ( 9, 11)
Madeleine Jenkins National Art Honor Society (12). Help
Save the Next Girl (12), Key Club (9. 11-1 2), Kmg/Jt and Day
Cafe ( 10. 12), Pre-Med Club (12). Prevention Club (11). Two
Hearts Foundation (11)
Corrie Nicole Johnson Frenc/1 Club (11), Help Save the Next
Girl (11-12), Key Club (11-12)
Elizabeth Kabath Indoor Track (9-11 ). Outdoor Track (9-11 );
Symphonic Band (9· 10); Bem Club ( 11 ). Frencl1 Club (9-1 O).
Key Club (9-11 ). Knight News (9 ). Spa111sh Club (9- 11 ),
Na1to11al Spanish Honors Society (10-1 7)
Colton Kent
REFERENCE Sen101s Alie1gei CKem 083
�392 students polled
MOCHA
COFFEE
JE~IGU r rP.~VP.~ ~fJPY
ria1r,her PHOTOS 1iletouch
�Samuel Kidwell
Allison Knight JV Volleyball; FCCLA (9), French Club (9-11),
Green Club (9), HSTNG ( 11), Key Club (10-12), SCA (11-12),
Student Helper (9, 11-12), Two Hearts (9-12)
Jonathan Lachowicz JV Football ( 9-10), Outdoor Track (912); B eta Club (12), DECA ( 11), Pre-Med Club ( 12)
Sierra Landsman JV Basketball (9), Varsity Basketball (1012), Lacrosse (9-12); DECA (11), Key Club (9-12), Pre-Med
Club (11-12), Student Helper(11), TSA {10-11}
Joslynn Lankford JV Softball (9-10); FCA {9- 12) Help Save
the Next G irl ( 11), Key Club {11), SCA ( 10-11), Two Hearts
Foundation (11 ), Yearbook ( 12)
Carter Lawrence Auto Service & Masonry (9-12)
Casey Lawrence JV Basketball (9-1 0);Auto Service (11-12)
Lexi Lawrence Lacrosse (9); Beta Club (12), Choir (9-10),
Drama (9), French Club (9-12), Green Club (10-12), Pre-Med
Club ( 12), S ocial Studies Honor Society (11-12), Yearbook
{ 11-12)
Mason Lee Wrestling (11), Lacrosse (11-12); DECA (11-12);
FCA (1 1-12), Key Club ( 12), Pre-Med Club (11-12)
Brooke Leftwich Swim & Dive (11-12); Beta Club { 12), Key
Club (9-12), Spanish Club (11), National Spanish Honor
Society (9-12), Two Hearts Foundation (11)
Evan Levy Jazz Band & Marching Band (9-12); Academic
Team {10), Beta Club (12), Robotics Club (9-12). National
Spanish Honor Society {11-12), Unltimate Frisbee {10-11)
Lili Lin Archery Club (10-12), National Art Honor Society (12),
FCCLA (9), French Club (11-12), Help Save the Next Girl (1112), Key Club (12)
Kathleen Linsenman DECA (12), Spanish Club (12),
William Liu Beta Club (12), DECA (11 ), FCCLA (11)
Brook Ludy JV Softball, Varsity Softball {10-12)
Janae Lungren Art Club (12), FCCLA {11 }, Green Club (910, 12), Yearbook (9)
Ian Lynch FCCLA (9-12), OUT Club (11- 12)
Schuyler "George" Lynch Lacrosse ( 9-12); Symphonic Band
(9);FCCLA(9), Newspaper{11-12), OUTClub(11-12}
Laura Martin JV Volleyball (10), Lacrosse ( 12); Beta Club
(12), French Club (9-12). Key Club (9· 12), Student Helper
(11), Two Hearts Foundation (9-12). Yearbook (9-10)
Marcus G. Mattox FBLA (10, 12)
Jace Matze JV & Varsity Football (10), Lacrosse (9-1 2)
Delon Mayo JV Basketball (9-10). Indoor Track {11-12),
Outdoor Track (9-12); Beta Club ( 12). FCCLA (9), Pre-Med
Club { 12), Spanish Club (1 0-12), National Spanish Honor
Society (10-12), Student Helper (10)
Nicholas McGuire JV Football (9-1 0), Varsity Football ( 10-12);
Beta Club (12). FCA (9-12). Spanish Honor Society (10)
Jaysa McKinley Color Guard (9-11); Drama Club (9), National
French Honor Society(10-11)
Kevin Mickens
Patrick Millehan JV Baseball {9-10); Jazz Band ( 9- 12),
Marching Band (9-10), Symphomc Band (9-10)
Dawson Miller JV Baseball (9-10). Varsity Baseball ( 11-1 2)
Andrew Mitchell JV Football ( 10), Varsity Football (1 0)
Hayden Mitchell Go/I (9-12) •. JV Baseball ( 9). Varsity
Baseball (12)
Andrew Monsour JV Football ( 9-10). Varsity Football ( 10- 12).
JV Soccer (9); Concert Band (9); Beta Club (12 ). J<ey Club
(11-12), SCA (11-12), Student Helper ( 10- 12)
REFERENCESe111ois S Kidwell A Monsour 085
�Dakota Moore Pre-Med Club (12) , Two Hearts Foundation
(12), National Spanish Honor Society {11· 12), Yearbook (12)
Melissa Moran JV Soccer (9); French Club {11- 12), National
French Honor Society { 11· 12}; Spanish Club {1 2), National
Spanish Honor Society ( 10. 12)
Ethan Muncy ROTC
Emma Muzzy Swimming (9-12); Beta Club ( 12), Social
Studies Honor Society (10.12); Roanoke Valley Governor's
School
Logan Michelle Storm Neal Color Guard (9· 11), Marching
Band (9-1 1); Day & Knight News ( 11-12)
Kaitlin Nix DECA (12), FCCLA (9-1 0), French Club { 10.12)
Ryan Novitsky FBLA (9, 12}
Morgan O'Quinn
Kylie Oakley
Dino Oikonomou Tennis (9-12); Beta Club (12), FCA (9- 12),
Key Club (9-12), Latin C lub (11-12), Social Studies Honor
Society ( 11-12), Spanish Club (9-12), National Honor Society
( 10.12); Roanoke Valley Governor's School
Nick Orange Tennis (10); French Club (9-10), Student H elper
(10)
Trey Orr Goll (9-12); Beta Club (12), Key Club {11); Roanoke
Valley Governor's School
Dakota Palmero Indoor Track {11), Outdoor Track ( 10-12)
Ryan Phillip Palmero
Gabbi Parulis JV Basketball (9), Varsity Softball (10-1 2), JV
Softball (9); FBLA ( 10), FCCLA (9-11), H elp Save the Next G irl
(1 2), Key Club (9-12), Student Helper { 11, 12), Tvto Hearts
Foundation (9, 11)
Brij Patel Varsity Football ( 12), Tennis (9· 12); Beta C lub (12),
FCCLA { 11). Spanish Club { 11 ), National Spanish Honor
Society (10)
Pragati Patel
Lily Perkins Dance Team { 11, 12), Green Club (9, 10), Two
Hearts Foundation (11. 12)
Kylie Pettit Sideline Basketball & Football Cheer {12),
C ompetition Cheer ( 12), Swim (12)
Azana Pierre Help Save the Next Girl (11, 12}
McKinley Pollard Varsity Basketball (9· 12), Varsity Soccer (912); French Club (9-12), National French H onor Society
( 1 1, 12), Help Save the N ext Girl (11, 12), Key C lub { 12).
Knight News (9), Social Studies Honor Society {11 , 12), Two
Hearts Foundation (9-1 2)
Nick Joseph Poole
Demetrios C. Poulos Day& Knight News ( 9, 11 ·12),
P1evention Club (9, 12}, Student H elper (1 (). 12), Yearbook (1112)
CJ Poulsen JV Football (9), Varsity Soccer (10-12), JV Soccer
(9); B eta Club ( 12). FCA { 12), Student H elper { 10- 12}
Jake Puckett Varsity Football ( 10- 12), JV Football (10), JV
Baseball (9); FCA (9· 12), Pre-Med Club (1 2)
McCain Quickel Swim (9-12); FACES ( 1 1}, Knight and Day
Cate (9· 12)
Austin Ragan Varsity Football (9-12); Beta Club (1 2). DECA
(12), Key Club ( 11, 12), Spamsh Hono1 Society ( 10- 12)
Kassidy Razvillas
Nicole Reeves JV Socce1 (9 -10). Vars ity Soccer (1 1), Indoor
Track (9-10); Beta Club { 12), FCA { 12). FCCLA (9), French
Club ( 9- 12), National French H onor Society ( 1 1-12), Green
Club (9-1 2), Student Helper (10-12), Yearbook ( 12)
Dakota Rice Cross Country (9-10). Student H elp er ( 11 · 12)
DESIGN· d poulo5 n reeves COPY· e smith PHOTOS e.smith liletouch
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MR. RYAN POFF (HISTORY), MR. DAVID OUHSTAN (HISTORY) & MR..RICKY LONKER (ART)
Mr. Pott: ·we teach and coach together. Both of these gentlem81~entor~d mlllflhen I amved at
Cave Spring six years ago. We have similar interest in sports. come!\I'. f~d s~ppy spotting
Mr. Dunstan: "We have alot of things in common. Weall have ki~o aKe sameage. we all
coachand love sports. andwe enjoy hangingout and talking wi!honeanoil@. I'm lucky to have
two great lriendsin thisbuilding.··
Mr. Lonker: "We're best friends because I give them free baseball gear. 1'f!1 thecool one and they
likehanging around with me. I'mjoking! Both are great friends:
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MS. ANNE HOUSTON (SCIENCE) &MRS. BRANDY BROWNING (SPECIAL EDUCATION)
Ms. Houston "She is one of the few people who can tolerate my craziness. and we work so well
together. She knows when I needabiscuit or cherry nerdsl! I love her:
Mrs. Browning "Ms. Houston always makes me laugh. No matter how bad theday has been. it's a
good day when Houston'saround."
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MRS. KAYLA BEGGARLY (ENGLISH) &
MS. ELIZABETH HATCHER (EHGLISH)
Mrs Begga~y: "Hatcher and I are both huge nerds and we geek out over all things English' I love
her sense of humor. and she is my go-to gal lor new teaching ideas. We love to talk about
downloading cute fonts and funny cat videos. so I guess you could say ihmgs are getting pretty
serious between us."
Ms. Hatcher "Mrs. Beggarly and I hit it oil during her first year here. and !hen she lett for three
months tohave ababyl Rude. There's no one better to talktoabout my nerdy English stuff. since
that's what English teachers always do in their free lime."
MRS. KATHLEEN PRICE (HISTORY) &
MRS. CHRYSTAL SHAWN (ENGLISH)
,
Mrs. Puce. Mrs Shawn and I are best l11ends because l'le both fmd the same things obmroous
grammar mistakes. over-plucked eyebrows and long Imes at Kroger
Mrs Shawn "Mrs. Pnce and I are best friends because we love the same things Wearing primarify
black to match our souls taking road trips to Chihs to gorge on chips and salsa and lounging at
the pool to help pass the summer ·
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MRS. AMY LEONARD (SPECIALEDUCATION)
&MRS. ANN CRANWELL (SPECIAL EDUCATION)
Mis Leonard "I have known Cranwell lor 18 years She was one of mv lirs1 lr1ends when I moved
to Roanoke We have been lhrough lots together teaching melememarv school and now high
school If I fDfget or misplace something I a~·1ays sav I am haVJng aCram..ell Momem She san
amaz111g person to have mmy lile
Mrs Cranwell ·school brought us together She plopped down mV11g1rna from Florida a~ 11 was
my lust year teaching We wound up sharing an olhce and that started the frrendsh1p WJhao ~ •
much fun together We would go to B1amblelon Deh alter school on fndavs with our en11re
depa1tment. We alsowok care ol each othe1 One day oui department decided she was missing
Flo1ida too much.so we bought an inflatable palm tree to pu1 mher ollice
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FRIDAY
l<NIGtiTS
I li1re Sffll1g a~e go crazy d~rllJ,l
lllJChoo~ns and IM!lng able 10 hang ou1
111th all mi h1ends 1n Ille siuden1 ~c11on •
Crawford fRy11n. 11
1~ciih \t' 1tre,;,1!'fl ~o 101 ;ll'~e d1lle1eni
mrm1» .•1·0 •Nr•mo ''" <1t1P'11T1
easer Fentress. 11
,,,. f\I
Ot' :nt <l~·l··n: ~ec1:00 cecau:.t
·' rne ;,n11 rinlt' 111• ,,. ,ill '.CQctoer io: .! lur;
•PJsnn
llPinuol ~;11~01rcqe1he1 1;
suess1u1
JackSmilh. 11
·110·1e cheenng 101 my boy!ul!lld and my
bmlhel The wms1 pan is the pushing
because last 1-ear I11as shlll'l!d 1n10 1he
(jeacher in frlllll ot me It 00!1 my legs so
roa 1ha1 they Slll lw defUs in lien
Alli? Kni~ht. 12
I ikebeing ta11ard 11\e lroni because thal s
usually whe1e my tnends are and 1'/l! can
have abenerviewol 1hegame I don1hke
hew lhe seniorswontle1us chant andgel
ex1:11edllV!lr the game
ElhanHams. 11
�Hayley Richards Art Club (12), Green Club (9), Student
Helper (10)
Carla Risser JV Soccer (9-10), Varsity Soccer (11-12)
Drew Robertson Swim (10-12); Marching Band (9-10).
Concert Band (9); Ultimate Frisbee Club (10)
Will Robertson JVSoccer(10). VarsitySoccer(11-12).
Outdoor Track (9); Beta Club (12). FCCLA (9), Latm Club ( 1112), National Latin Honor Society (9-12)
Dylan Robinson JV Football (9), Varsity Football (10-12).
Outdoor Track (9); Beta Club (12). FCCLA (12). National
Spanish Society (10)
Jesus Abraham Rosas Spanish Club (11), Student Helper
( 11)
Sam Rutilgliano JV Volleyball (10), Varsity Volleyball (11-12);
FCCLA (11 ). Student Helper (11-12), Two Hearts Foundation
(1().11)
Malik Sallah Wrestling (9· 12)
Maddy Sarver Concert Band (9); Beta Club (12), French
Club (9-10), National French Honor Society ( 11 -12), Student
Helper(11-12}, Two Hearts Foundation (9-11)
Zachary Schmitt Wrestling (9-12)
Kailey Shell JV Soltball (9), Varsity Softball (10- 12); Student
Helper (11), Two Hearts Foundation (9)
BethAnna " Gracie" Shelton JV Soccer(9-10), Varsity(1 1·
12); Choir(9-12). Help Save the Next Girl (11-12), Key Club
(12), Knight Notes (9-12), TSA ( 11), Two Hearts ( 10-1 2)
Sohil Sheth VarsitySoccer ( 11· 12). Tenms(9-10), Indoor
Track ( 10); Beta Club (12), Spanish Honor Soc1ety(10-1 2)
Emily Shockley
Abbey Shorten JV Volleyball (9-10). Varsity Volleyball (11),
Sideline Basketball & Football Cheer ( 12}; Beta Club (12). Key
Club (11), Day& Knight News ( 11-12}.
National Spanish Honor Soc1ety ( 11-12}, Student Helper(9. 11·
12). Two Hearts Foundation ( 9-12)
Autumn Simmons JV Sohball (9-10). JV Volleyball (9-10): Two
Hearts Foundation (12}
Chole S impson Jazz Band (9-10). Cholf (11-12). OUT Club
(11-12)
Isabelle Sizemore D£CA (12), Key Club (12)
Abby Slate Competition Cheer (9-12). Side/me Basketball &
Football Cheer (9-12); FCCLA (11 }, Green Club (9. 11 ). Help
Save the Next G irl (9-12), Student Helper (12), Yearbook (9)
Hunter Smith JV Football (9), Outdoor Track (9); Bets (1 2)
Peter Smith Cross Country(9-12). Indoor Track (9-12),
Outdoor Track (9-12); Beta Club ( 12). FBLA (9)
Caleb Sneddon
Monique Snider JV Basketba/1(9); FCCLA (11)
Anna Sortore Beta Club ( 12), Green Club (10-12). Help Save
the Next G ir/(1 1-12). Latm Club (10-12). Nat10nal La11n Hono1
Society ( 10-12}. Student Helper (11 ), Two Hearts Foundat10n
( 11-12)
Molly Spradlin OUT Club (11)
Caroline Spruell Beta Club (12), Debate Team (9-12).
FCCLA ( 9-12), Green Club (10-12). KeyClub(10-11). Latm
Club (10-12), National Latin Honor Soc1ety(12). Pre- Med Club
(11-12). Social Studies Honor Society ( 12), Student Helper
(10.11)
Marie Stahling
Meg Stephens Varsity Volleyball ( 10-11 ), JV Volleyball (9):
Help Save The Next Giff ( 11), Pre-Med Club ( 12). Student
Helper (11}, TwoHearts (9. 11 -12)
Christian Strom JV Football (9-10): FBLA ( 12)
Aimee Struzinsky Dance Team (11 121
REFERENCE Senior. HRieharu~ A%1 ins~' 089
�•
,-=I
·sen1onus lucked 111 about aweekand a
half before midpoint this )'ear. I st:ned
gelling ~ary lazy1·.1th 1·,w~ and wan led
graduat1on to be heie I'm fess mo1t1ated lO
do wo1k arul wani top.rt more locus on
hang11g 0~11••ih fr.ends aml family. Spencer Billman. 12
·11kickedin 10·11ard1he endoflas1 year In
Biology I sa1 1•11th three seniors. who were
my bes! fnends and they d1dn 1care
anymore so ne11her did I Instead. I
mas1ered pulMg mrnmal ellon intoan
aSSignmeni and 11 stJ'l lookmg good AllieCollier. 12
Ii;: r.a-. ng to do $J;nr:w reaitng 'eil me
JUSi ch& The.1 11 ii:; r.:e haid I had ~.u;'t
to do and I was no< rmy a»..t lil<L
Soll'ei.11:s I e:t!l up man 111:El!alU2'
sll. MP a.id hz1210 push m:isei to gel hWf
cone Its ada)"0~2Y 001.e' SLii;g!e •
DeJon Mayu. 12
game and homecoming being the same •
Thomas Chase. 12
I d.d not star. ihis year nearly as
recharged Hcppmg back inio classes has
efl me with ihe feel ng of not wanung to do
wor~ Is1111 wani 10 succeed but some11mas
Ill gel home pu1 ott work and ha~e to suing
11aN1ogeihe1 mthe end
Peter Smilh. 12..
To11ard 1he end ol tasl year I slopped
canng about any ol my classes I was s1tll
dorng the work bul I stopped laking ume 10
leam and undersrand any of thema1enal
Even w11h college comingup I have less
mo11vauon towant to do well Dino Oikonomou. 12
IMllieonlylhinglmgnrlUJ 1onils:s
from !his sdlool are tile teachers 11 sbeen
lhe same 1twig I ha'1e been going lhroogh
f0t t.~e lasl lhree )"ears cru1.1led hatllays
seniors a'113ys 111nmng lhe prr.1der putt
•
~rSIGN
ri:.e1~
COP'/ 1 ,;;qlr. PHOTOS a r;aqle hletouch
•
�Nathan Sulkin Concert Band (9-10); Key Club (11-12),
National Art Honor Society (12), Pre-Med Club (12)
Dawson Surrell JV Football (9-10), Varsity Football {11)
Taylor Swartz JV Basketball {9-10), Varsity Basketball {11 ),
Outdoor Track (9); Art Club (12). FCA {12), Student Helper
{12)
Austin Taylor FBLA (11)
Tyler Tofano JV Football (9), Varsity Foo/ball (9-11)
Ajnah Tolliver Concert Band (9-10), Symphonic Band (10);
Beta Club (12), Choir (9), National Spanish Honor Society (1 012), Pre-Med C lub (12), Spanish C lub (10), Two Hearts (11)
Miranda Trump JV Softball (9-10); Student Helper (9)
MaryTurner Lacrosse(9-10J; Green Club(11 -12), Two
Hearts Foundation {12)
William Tyler JV Football (9), Varsity Football (10-12), Outdoor
Track (9-12), Wrestling (9); DECA (11), FCCLA (9)
Amina Vatres Beta Club (12), FCCLA (12), French Club
(12), Green C lub (12), Help Save the Nexr Girl (12), Key Club
(12), Student Helper (12)
Flynt Vella
Brice Colin Via Wrestling (9-11)
Eliott Waller Art Club (12), Beta Club (12), French Club {11 ·
12), OUT Club (11-12), Spanish Club (9-10)
Cam Warner JV Basketball (9- 10), Varsity Basketball (12),
Golf {10-12); FCCLA (9, 11)
Ingrid Webb French Club (9)
Nick Weitzenfeld Varsity Football (9-12), Outdoor Track (910, 12); Beta Club (1 2), FBLA (9, 12}
Sarah Welsh Choir (9-12)
Blake West Concert Band (9); 0£CA (12), Pte- Med Club
(12), Two Hearts Foundation (12)
Cassidy West
Walker Westling FBLA (9)
Caleb Wetzel JV Baskelball (9-10}, JV Baseball ( 9), Varsity
Baseball (10-12): FCCLA (9)
Blade Whitt
Jacob Willard Archery Club (10-11 ), RO TC (9-12)
Austin Wilson
Nicholas Wilson
Dylan Wood
Alexandra Yost JV Soccer (9-10); FCA (9-10), Help Save the
Next Girl {12), Key Club {12), Two Hearts Foundation (10- 11)
Luis Zaragoza FBLA (11)
REFERENCE Se111ors NSulkm L Z:iragoza 091
�JUNIORS
Lexi Agee
Cooper Albright
Tyson Alderman
Abby Altizer
Makaela Anders
Makenzie Anders
Kylie Angel
Laurel Ayers
Katie Ball
Vivienne Barnhart
Alison Bassani
Rebecca Bauer
Arsh Baxi
Lilly Bay
Jessica Blankenship
Rachel Boch
Julia Booker
Ashlynn Boone
Baylor Boone
Zachary Bowling
Amanda Bowman
Belle Bowman
Cooper Brandetsas
Garrett Breiner
Danielle Brinkley
Aidan Brown
Ben Bryant
Vahniese Burrell
Madison Bushman
Tyler Byers
AJ Cacciatore
Seth Carswell
Lauren Champ
Kira Chapman
Matthew Chapmon
Will Chewning
Oiontae Childress
Hunter Childress
Tahyaun Childress
Jessica Christensen
Matt Christopher
Mimi Clark
UFSIGN
r
rP,eves COPY 1awrnnce n smiihPHOTOS I lawrence h srmth lilelouch
�•
ELEVEN
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;\It ::;\It 0 l~I -- ~
A
&
"I loved the hrst day ol school. II was lhe
oflic1al hrs1 day ol school since I moved
here mOctober last )'Car. I wa~ ner1ous. but
thelrrst day was great.·()
Vahniese Burrell. 11
.,_
·1.\y lavonte part ol 1umor 1-ear was
baseball season I enjo)<ed pla)'lng this
amazing sport l.ly teammates and
coaches made 11 very memorable.·
A.J Cacciatore. 11
l ve hadmany amazing things happen al
school. bul my lavon1e was delmitely prom
I got to spendone last mghl with my
lnends."
Samantha Dewhirst. 11
"Myfavonte part of1u111oryear was gelling
10 sec Mrs BeggaJly I loved1alking to her
about her baby andhow the yearwas
gomg She a~·1ays makes sure I l'<Ork lomy
full potem1al •
Emma Fields. 11
t
·1.1y favorite part of junior 1-ea1was being
able 10 d[il'e. I like goingtoBojangles and
Mill Mountainbefore school.Theschool
parking 101 may suck. but ifsV1Urth iL•
HannahUnde1W11od, 11
l lJ lll?Ver forge! when I walked into Mr.
Anderson'sClass. I was so nervous. but
alter meetingeveryone. I started lo love
going 10 class every day."
hU Schmidl, 11
·1really enjoyed building inWoods Tech
andCAO rvealways en1o~d building
lhings and knrru lhe classes would help
me. The teachers makeass1gnmems fun·
SethCarswell, 11
·11oved all thelootball games andspi111
week. Dressing\or thegames was
awesome Myfavoriie theme lor agame
was safari night •
Peyton Conner. 11
I
·My lavonle part oi junioryearwas playing
lootball. I love pracucmgand playing v4th
my lami!y. The homecoming game was my
favorite one:
JaquanRivers, 11
e
1' ~~
.1
f
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"My fa1·ortte part ol junior yearwas lhe lirst
day. I went 10 my classes andgot 10 see
the samelrteods from last year:
Waleed lftikhar, 11
•
·'·
·My favonte part of1unror rear was !earning
so muchthat1..111 dehmtelyattect my jife in
lhe fulure. I lm<e learning andschool "
Nat~an Goerner, 11
•
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h1ayali Clary
C o ri Clayton
Jason Clingenpeel
Olivia C oates
Jasmine Colburn
Matthew Colozza
Peyton Conner
Cassie Counls
Savannah Dainong
Ana Davis
Cortez Davis
Ingrid Diaz
REFERENCE
Jtm101~ I
Aaee
Oia, 093
�·11·.ear Sup1eme 10 llex on the haters
Supreme isknown ior HSlow supply
of 11ems. c.Jusrng people 10 pay
higher resell prices While I'm al
school. I have abot set up onmy
e-0mpu1er 10 buy theproducts as
soon as they come out I then sell
them onhneand make amce pro111 •
Sura] Lalchandani. 9
r"-\IN OR
'-'lJT
~r:~
"My-favorite skirt Is fromPac Sun I
like ttiJs store bec<use 11 has alot
ol vanety. along~lh clolhes that
31ebotll stylish and comly."
Annalise Wheeler, 11
·1iove mVboylnevd1eans They
are super coml!IJ!able Tjieymatch
almost e-1e1)11lmg.100
Erin Akins. 1o
Ola Dinakin
Andrew Ditmore
Emma Dmochowski
Cecily Doyle
Danielle Durrance
Cole Eller
Holly Ellis
Will Elmore
Casey Fentress
Liberty Fetzer
Emma Fields
Leah Fleshman
ff SIGN
1
1
ooums
r ree 1m~ C
OPYY
marnco PHOTOS k mamco lile1oucl1
...e--.
·1have aGucci bell. •1,h1ch cost
S450 11 looks shiny. holds up my
pants andma1ches all my clothing
I bought 11 in Las Vegas·
BriJ Patel. 12
' My lavome brand 1s Guess lhe11
clo1hcs are unrQue and h1 my
personalny lhey also collaborated
1•nth ASAP Rocky andhe is my
lavorue ar11s1 ·
Tyler White. 1t
�Grant Floyd
Ashton Foster
Ethan Fox
Jack Frazier
Brooke Fretwell
Josh Fretwell
Ryan Fugate
Drew Fulton
Stas Funk
Aysia Garrett
Brady Gates
Owen G ates
Audrie Gayo
Anna Gentiluomo
Adam Gladfelter
Alyssa Godfrey
Nathan Goerner
Katie Gottstein
Ronnie ·Graves
Madison Greimel
Timothy Grider
Madison Griffin
Delaney Groves
Simona Gruia
Audrey Hale
Tommy Haroules
Ethan Harris
Katie Harris
Jacob Harrison
Hunter H artman
Heather Hatcher
Raiyne Hayden
Andy Hayes
Allison Henion
Odalys H ernandez
Oscar Hernandez
Elizabeth Hertzberg
Sydney Hilovsky
Grace Holderman
Keaton Hopkins
Jay HOl1se
Taylor Hypes
REFFRFNGF Ju111m$ CT 0111,iKin
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JACOB &KRISTEN GAUSE
Mr Gruse: "We have bee~married
wayJ~o long
Mrs Gruse: 'We have been married
f
I give u1i
Mrs.Gruse: ·we were going 0111 w
dfnner and he proposed beforewe
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UF'.~IGN r;
r1rJ1Jlw r reeves COPY
rJ
moore PHOTOS:d moore lifetouch
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�nmothy lferika
Waleed lftikhar
Vova Jacobsen
Kenley Jennings
Mark Jirout
Michael Jirout
Dylan Keith
Kayle Kelly
Xander Keriazakos
Abhinav Khanal
Brian King
Jacob Knight
Matthew Knight
Michael Kyle
Jeremy Lachowicz
Claire Lawson
Kyoko Leaman
Sara Lee
Connor Lewis
Steven Liu
Taylor Loving
Zeke Luebeck
Billy Luqiu
Ronald Maga
Emmanuel Mahgerefteh
Joshua Mannon
Zach Martin
Shaun Matthews
Emma Mrucwell
Dasia Mayo
Jayden McCubbin
Dayle McGraw
Emoni Mcilwraith
Jenna McKeown
Joseph McPeake
Lindsay Merritt
Savannah Mihalo
Kelh Morris
Ben1am1n Mortellaro
Hannah Muncy
Hunter Murphy
Charles Neal
REFERENC~ Jurnor~ 1 lterika
t' Nt>ar
097
�Andrew Neighbors
Nathaniel Nesbit
Morgan Newbold
Michael Nichols
Jon Numeiry
Jack Parker
Harsh Patel
Om Patel
Tucker Patout
Austin Patterson
Toni Perkins
Nicolas Plybon
Cameron Poindexter
Avery Poulsen
Spencer Pratt
Lauren Price
Caleb Pritchard
Kayla Quinlan
Alix Rainsbury
Thomas Rainsbury
Michael Randolph
Lily Ray
And rew Richardson
Nava Rickey
Jaquan Rivers
Holly Roberts
Hunter Rogers
Jeremiah Rosarion
Abby Rutigliano
Tayler Schindler
Travis Schuck
Ameen Serdah
Joey Sesler
Marc Sharrer
Tyler Shaywitz
Kiley Sheldon
Kasey Skaff
Blake Smith
Dylan Smith
Erin Smith
Hampton Smith
Hannah Smith
uESIGN
11
reeves COPY rn.stokesPHOTOSh smith m. stokes liletouch
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Jack Smith
Riley Snowden
Selma Sos1c
.
don Spradlin
Bran
rad Iin
Quinton Sp
. Sprinkel
Jessica
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Tayfor Squires
rt
Sara Stewa
Morgan Stokes
Hailey Surrell
Ryan Svec
Ethan Sweeney
REFERENCF ,lunims 1\ Netohno1,~
t ,\vPP.11~1 099
•
�Alexander Tayloe
Kaitlyn Taylor
Matthew Taylor
McKinzy Toliver
Alyssa Totin
Jessica Trible
O livia Tull
Elisa Uldrian
Hannah Underwood
Lexey Venaas
Gavin Via
Bernard Vrljic
Anna Walker
Brandon West
Elizer Westerband
Grace Wetzel
Annalise Wheeler
Azia Whitaker
Mason White
Tori White
Tyler White
Angel Whitlock
Preston W iest
Gavin W ilkerson
Clay Williams
Marshall Wilson
Lexi Wynn
SOPHOMORES
Abdullah Abdulkhaleq
David Adams
Saira Ahmed
Jadan Akerson
Erin Akins
Maryhelen Albright
Cody Allen
Kaitlyn Alli
Sukanah Almosawy
Huda Almusawi
Lucas Alouf
Zahraa Alsaady
Will Altizer
Amber Arthur
Lauren Arthur
OfSIGN n reeves COPY I lawreuce h smith PHOTOS I 1awrence h smith liletouch
�TEN
1\1, :: 1\1, 0 It I ---
·Myfavorite pan of sophomoreye.Jr l'las
the frrst lime I met grandfa1he1 Papa
Powers He·sacool guy and aphenomenal
Algebra teacher:
Charles Collier, 1O
A
·1 have loved cross count!)'. My la1'0nte
memory is breaking the 24 minute trme.
This ach1e1·emen1 showed me whal Iwas
made of and helped me sel a futuregoal:
Conner Jarczynskl, 1O
·1.1y lavo111e part ol sophomore yea1 was
homecoming We wonour football game.
Evel)'one had fun al the dance because ol
lhe game·sscore:
Dakola Wilson. 10
·My favonte pan ol sophomore year was
the homecoming dance.Imel alot of n~11
people and made some ne-.•1friends:
Dawson Mitchell. 1O
·1enjoyed my f1rs1 day of the ye.ir.Alot ol
people called Lamela Ball. I guess they
thought I looked like hrm. even though I
don·t 1h1nk I do:
Julius Price, 10
·1101·ed being on the goll team. I was oneof
only four girls. Being oul there on the
course 1•nth great people on anice day rs
the best:
Ka~a Muller, 1D
·1had so much fun dunng spin! w;;ek. l.!y
best fnend and I dressed up for Oynam1c
Duo day. I was Alrce from Wondeitand and
she was the Red Queen:
KristinJohnson. 10
•1will always remembe1 the homecoming
loolbail game. The student sectiontheme
was USA. S1andmg in that section makes 11
leet hke l'lea1e all one huge group:
Megan Crowe. 10
"My favo111e pan of sophomoreyear l'las
playingsocce1. Extracurricular sports are
fun I hke meeung peoplethal arern other
grades while playing sports·
llathan Banning, 1O
·1.fy lavonte part ol sophomme yea1 was
basketball season. I wo1ked hard and hada
good lime. rm aballe1 so the env11onmen1
was crazy and exciting ·
Pa~er Huttman, 1D
Jennifer Asbury
Carson Askew
Jason Austin
Ryleigh Balzer
Nathan Banning
Phillip Becher
Lance Beheler
Logan Belcher
Campbell Best
Zachary Bishop
Alex Blanton
Cayce Boone
REFERENCF clu111or~ Afavlor Sor1hnn101rs C Boont> 101
�Alexis Boush
Olivia Bowling
Brianna Bradley
Damien Brads
Grady Brydges
Nicole Bulla
Laine Burchinal
Jalen Buster
Emily Butkovich
Matthew Cagle
G rayson Camp bell
Michael Cannon
Allison Carter
Mackenzie Casella
Ryan Cass
Michael Cavicchio
Amanda Cerdena
Kenneth Chapman
Ethan Coates
Christine Cobb
Jennifer Colebrook
Charles Collier
Thanaira Colon
Briggs Cooper
Mason Corvin
Jack Cowher
Ashley Creekmore
Tobias Crooke
Bella Crouse
Megan Crowe
Gabe Currier
Caroline Daly
Oyis Daroshefski
Alexander Davis
Luke DeFalco
Jacob Dellinger
Mehmet Demor
Madison Doceti
Aida Doucoure
Makayla Dowdy
Megan Doyle
Javin Oub1ella
OESIGN r1 reevP.s COPY e sm1lh PHOTOS e <;mith lifetouch
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Grace Wetzel, t 1
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Ravoo Henson. 9
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I.Iydad re!ereed the final four •
·oance rs my life
I beat up Jace l.latze 1n ih rdgrade
laten Ayers. t 2
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·1tia-.-e mo-.l d tlvee tmes
·1acc1dentalfy shot mysen •
·1 broke my 1-.11Sl
Jamaal Zimmerman. 9
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REFERrNCF Sophomores A Boush J Ouh1ell~;
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I went toaJustin e~eber concen
·1haveaSugar Glider
I danced 101 nme 1-ears
Natalie Paul. 1o
SUlhl llll'ltflOBPlil 119
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·1wasborn 1·.ithfair skin andfreckles·
·Ascrewdnver stabbed my brother's lace
when he was four
·1 broke threetoes whilewalkingto apoor
Nicole Bulla, 1O
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Tm atriple1·
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Win Robertson. 12
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1 dM aMercedes
Baylor Boone. 11
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Lucas Duncan
Katherine Durica
Ashlyn Echols
Reagan Edmunds
Tiffany Edwards
Eric Eisenzimmer
A~:~i::;e~~~~:~
Christopher Fisher
Lauren Frampton
Riley Freccero
O livia Furrow
OFSIGN d poulos n reeve<;.r.opv
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�Trevor Furrow
Owen Ghaphery
Giovanna Gilbert
Caroline Glenn
Erin Goodman
Patrick Goodman
Elijah Hadfield
Dylan Hammes
Shad Hannabass
Mills Harris
Erin Hassall
Brian Hayden
Paige Hennen
Nicholas Henritze
Will Henritze
Matthew Heslep
Hannah Hodges
Saylee Hodson
Lucas Holt
Ashton Howard
Jaclyn Howard
Logan Howard
Julia Hrysenko
Parker Huffman
Miranda Hughes
Nevaeh Hughes
Colten lademarco
Bilal lftikhar
Leonardo Inga
Hannah Ireland
Noah Jackson
Connor Jarczynsk1
Adnan Jasarev1c
Julianna Jenkins
Asha Johnson
Kristin Johnson
Mikala Kanode
Andrew Keller
Tyler Kendrick
Dillon Key
Richard Kidwell
Cameron Killinger
l\ ll 111t
105
�MacKenzie Kodatt
Elliott Kroll
Lena Kwitny
Steven Landsman
Chloe Lane
Madison Lange
Nathaniel Laprade
Emily Lawson
Lia Lawson
Sophia LeGault
Zachelle Lexima
Joshua Long
Ty Looney
Hatley Loop
Rayner Lora
Bryanna Lowry
Broderick Luckey
Michael Mahoney
Quinton Mallory
Jacob Mannon
Bethany Maristela
Baylen Martin
David Martin
Morgan Martin
Tyler Martin
Natalie McGhee
Annalise McNamara
Sofia Midkiff
John Milby
Eliana Miller
Parker Mills
Dawson Mitchell
Maliah Mizack
Ben Mone
Maya Monsour
Kieera Mooney
Kelsey Moore
Hunter Morris
Nicholas Mort
Nicholas Moses
Philip Mowles
Emily Murano
UESIGN
<
reeve~ COPY
rJ mnnrP PHOTOS rJ muore lifr.touch
�•
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FAMOUS
''''01~1;) 5 •
"!he quote flobody IS gonna h11 as hard as life. but 11
am 1h0'11 hard you can hit ll's h0'11 hard )'Ou can gel
h112nd keep mo•11ng lo~·lilrd 11·s howmuch youcan
take and keep movinglo~·md lhal's how Mnning's
done' pushed meto move lorward In baddays ·
Jesus Rosas. 12
'1.!ra Hamm sard 'Behtnd all the hours ofpractice and
the coaches ""ho pushed )'OU !here'salinle girl who
shot !he ball. lell in love vmh 1hegame and neverlooked
back ·1ve pla)'edbaskelball for along 11mc and know
hard'workand ded1ca11ona1e needed·
Zada Poner, 9
·coach John Wooden said "!hetrue1es1ol aman's
character 1s 1•.ha1he does 1•.hen no one is
1·ia1ching· uswords mean a101 because I migh1
not be 1hestrongest or quickest but 1he work I put
mhelps me be on lhesame l!l'.'el as C\'el}1>ne else·
·1saw on Tvnner ·oon't give upbecause of what
someone else said 10 )'Ou Use Illa! as mo1muon to
push ha1der ' Inloorbatl. if acoach )'ells a1 you or a
1eammate cr111ques you.11 pushes1·ou in practice
and 1w gal beiter when 11 comes 10 game 11me
Cafeb O'Dell, 1o
Klerra Mooney. 10
'Spurs pla)'?l I1m Duncan salt! Good ber.er best
I/ever let 11 rest un!JI )'OW good rs bener 2nd )'Utlr
bena IS best I Ll;e Duncans Willds because I
a'.vays sur.-e 10 do my best el'efl 111 d~IQJlt bmes
Kathleen Unseoman. 12
I U.e lhe common phrase Suck11 ~P bunercup
because 1'ohen I 1·.as akid t!'ll?I)' rme I leQ or gol
hurt my dad 11ould at11ays !ell me 10sue\11 up
buneicup
Morgan Slokes. 11
·1.1a•tori Hopt.ns sad Srn:fe 111llle )'OU S1JI ha.~
te::h Ikllc lllls quc:e because )'UU should be
happy mzke i!;e best ol r,errJiing and ha"'!! I
'
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uah Aeshman. 11
llot a~ lllose 1·.ho v.antler arelost is aQuote I
ha:e rea yI ::eds nee rIth grade because I go1
gm atee-sh nin St Johns 1•.1lh me sa11ng on 11
and nu111t smy ~re CO'rel and key chain
Josfynn Lank1onl. 12
Kayla Mutter
Jenna Nardone
Jarrett Neese
Ashton Nichols
Charlie Nichols
Christopher Nininger
•
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Dixie Overielt
Kaden Oxendine
Cyrus Pace
Ben Pal1sca
Bryden Palmer
Nina Palmero
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CAROLINE GLENH (10) &
CHARLIE HICHOLS (1O)
•
Caroline: "Our favorite memory is when we were younger she would doflipsin my living
~oom. and I wouldsit there at laugh at her. Our favorite thingtodo is watch N. eat foodand
·•
goshopping.Charlie: "We met at CaveSpringBaptist churchin pre-school and becamebest friends.
Somethinginterestingabout our friendship is that we arethe exact same person. Ifs weird.
wesayand do the same things.·
•
TIMOTHY /FERIKA ( 11) &
JEREMfAH ROSA RION (11)
• Timothy· "Myfavorite memories with Jeremiah are whenwe'reat track and in advanced PE.
We aretry hards.·
Jeremiah: ·1met Tim inthe seventh grade at lunchat the round table. Hesaid something
about my shoes. saying theywerewhack. -
FRANK SPIERS (9) &
GREYSON CANNADAY (9)
• nk: ·we met in the fifth gradeat the Penn Forest playground.We got in trouble because
th~ new playgroundwasn't finished yet. but we were on it. Wego out toeat with my grandma
a101.·
Greyson: "We play 2K together. We have atight bondand really trust eachother. Weboth
havebrown hair. and I trust him more thanany friend.·
•
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NEVAEH HUGHES ( 10) &
HANNAH HODGES (1 O)
!Jlles: ·we met in the thirdgradeandhated each other. because her brother said that I
luoki his hat. I didn't. We met up again during the summer of sixthgrade and started
hanging out at the pool."
Hodges: ··our favoritething lodologelher 1s travel. Our favoritetravel memoryis going to
Myrtle Beach."
.
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~018N ,, lfiB'IBfi CBPV r r.lavror ~oms r. Giavlrm n 'lrn1lli liletouch
•
�Venkata Panchumarthy
Raj Patel
Natalie Paul
Dylan Pennington
Samantha Perez
Caitlin Phillips
Robert Pickelsimer
Christa Potoieter
Julius Price
Alexzandra Puthoff
Sam Quakenbush
Marisa Quesenberry
Dawood Rashid
Matthew Razvillas
Jordan Rearick
Prime Reece
Alex Reed
Dylan Rice
Haylee Rice
Jaxon Rinn
Taylor Robertson
Roxanne Robinson
Conner Rogers
Andrew Roland
Jacob Roragen
Elijah Ruffin
Maya Sawh
Magdalena Scaer
Simone Schumaecker
Christian Sciullo
Matthew Sc iullo
Logan Scott
Nathan Sharp
Charlotte Shelor
John Shelor
Kevin Sheng
Kobey Simo n
Haili Sink
Lance Sipes
Samuel Slate
Brianna Slawson
Rachael Snodgrass
REFERENCESopliomoies VPancnu111a11h1 RSntHloras~ 109
�Madison Snowden
Canzaeda Southerland
Nandini Sriram
Mahmoud Srour
Madelynn Stephens
Nicole Struzinsky
Avery Sutherland
Bradley Taylor
Tori Teller
Trieu Tran
Caroline Treubert
Tristan T ryal
Jahiem Tyler
Miles Vance
Blake Waddell
Henry Wagner
Joshua Wainwright
Maysen Waller
William Waller
Ashlynn Ward
Tahlek Washington
Abby Weaver
Jessica Wei
Hallie Weitzenfeld
Nicholas Welch
Grace Welsh
Alissa Westerband
Andrew Wheeler
Logan White
Samantha White
Reeselynn Williams
Dakota Wilson
G racie Wiseman
Connor Womack
Blaise Wood
Amethyst Wright
Tavia Wright
Nicholas Wynn
FRESH MEN
Ring Acuol
Jordan Akerson
Ca1thn Allder
Eh Anderson
JtSIGN 'l 1mulos
ri
reeve~ COPY h hllfcher PHOTOS h hatcher liletouch
�1\1, =,,1, 0 I llS
i)IX-yYORD
Cameron Bishop. 9
Hailey Angell
Jeremiah Ashby
John As1makopoulos
Meg Askew
Jonathan Baier
Jacob Ball
Sarah Ballou
Tanner Barker
Lucas Beardsley
Josie Beheler
Destina Bermo
Aubrey Billings
REFERENCE Sophomore:- M$no\•o11e1
~,t ~111111 1<j\ H11 1u~ 111
•
�I .....-
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,
~
·1want10do almlebit ol everylllHlg.
whe~r ifs"d1rectrng. l'lriling.or making.
• music. I want to leave an impact on
people ·
Jake Dellinger. 1O
·.... "I
~
~~"3
:1don't have a solid plan lor everything. but
adream ol mme 1s toget adegree workmg
mgraphic designor Video games. wlule just
livm~ hfe to the lullest •
Ilic Virto. 12
~allypreFy"
Sabrina l.llnltsman..'l
•
t
7
·1want to go tovrork lor V1con. because I
am an absolute You Tubenerd at heart·
Kassie Gfas. 9
·aefore1 ·e, I want tobench and lamous
·enough l!l'Sl'~m Inahuge pool ol money.
v-~a-Graves. l 1
-
J
"Mee~ng ~lj; Leiecky the woman who
kl~men'solym .csv,1mlQlllg.would •
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. I
Cameron Bishop
Kinzie Blankenship
Damian Bodn~
Nikolas Boone
Mariam Sotrous
Jason B?wles
••
A
•
•
Emily Bradley
Kameryn Brenner
Ashlee Brickey
Emily Browning
Fletcher Burden
Hailley Burke
•
Jf~IBN
1
reflve~ COP'/
r reevr.s PHOTOS n rer.ves lifetouch
'
·one ol my lifelong dreams 1s to be on
Broadway I wouldhave money andmoney
1s good We like money.With money I can
get food ;indI love food •
Hunter Murphy. 11
.)
·one llling I want to do belore I die 1s travel
to see the northern lights. because they're
o
..
.. - ~CKET
~, 11~~-
I
"
•
·1have to go see aDallas Cowboys game
belore I die ·
Hunter Rogers. 11
�Kenneth Bush
Gianni Cacciatore
Jaela Calloway
Greyson Cannaday
Kaitlyn Carter
Benjamin Chapmon
James Chaustre
Ryan Chewning
Madison Cianelli
Hunter Clark
Tony Clark
Omarrion Claytor
Emily Cleveland
Justin Clingenpeel
Zechariah Coates
Dylan Colburn
Tyler Cole
Weston Calip
James Collier
Truman Collins
Spencer Cook
Sierra Cox
Garrett Craig
Matthew Crawford
Tyler Cundiff
Daren Darnell
Anjie Dinakin
Alexia Dinsmore
Eric Dmochowski
Noah Donahue
Victoria Downie
Aidan Doyle
Jabin Duviella
Joshua Earls
Mariah Elkins
Charles Emanuelson
Georgia Enyart
Abby Estrada
Ben1amin Falat1c
Holden Foster
Lily Fox
Zachary Freeman
REFERENCt hes1111ie11 CB1s11011
�.,
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---
1
~.,
·~· \
GOIN G
:;'" 'Pl1~G ::S
veahvays wanted 10 mo'le to Cahfom1a or I • ~
lew Yo(ll rmfascrnated by famouspoopte
;. -;: ' ·
Berng normal is boringtome • ; ;
Cooper Brandetsas. 11
'I want 10 go to VA lech I've always been a
fan and love the c.:mpus Id still be around
the mountainsbut far enough lrom home."
Jenna McKeown. 11
a
"'
·1was raised rn Ohio un~l Iwas eight My
mom went OSU rm1n marching band and
thmk that's wlie1e I wam to go."
lanceSipes. 1O
_{
Natasha Fuller
Sateen Garcia
Eden G iannini
Kaylee Glas
Marshall Glas
Alex G lick
Donovan Goad
Anthony Gorzen
Matthew Graham
Kaylin G rahame
Benjamin G rider
Ahmad Gui
IJFSIGN n ree1Je5 COPY~ manico PHOTOS Kmamco liletouch
J:. I
·1.1y lam1ly hves mAtlanta which 1sbigger
and more d1ve1se I'd have 10 reach outside
my comfon zone tomeet new people.·
An]ie Oinakin. 9
"My dream college 1s Washington State
They have agood ROTC. Chemistry and
Cnm1nal Justice prog1am •
KyliePellil. 12
·1wam 10 move to Orlando. Flonda I want
to a11end a cosmetology school for hau •
Giovanna Gilbert. I 0
·11 1gel accepted to the llaval Academy
after my four years ol collegeand seMCe I
plan on movmg to Annapolis I recently
v1s1ted an,d fell in love 1•11th the town •
ChristianSuom. 12
I would a11end UVA and hve in
Charlonesv1lle UVA1s a highlycompetitive
college where I could continue high.level
J studies ·
Walker Ylrighl. 9
._ .
�Madison Hall
Logen Hamm
Macey Harder
Payton Harman
Ricardo Harrington
Mason Harris
Suzanne Harris
Noah Hartson
Dori Havens
Lauren Hays
Kaleb Hedrick
Raven Henson
Adrienne H eston
Justin Hibbs
Danielle Hill
Noah Hodges
Maryanne Hoffman
Lillian Hollins
Zyae' Hopkins
Jacob Hopstetter
Laurel Hudson
Evelyn Hunley
Savijon Hunter
Holden Jeffords
Kaitlyn Jenkins
Skye Jeong
Armani Jones
Blake Jones
Zachary Kelley
Lauren Kelly
Haaris Khan
Gabriel King
Spencer King
Allie Kolnok
Joseph Kupidlovsky
Roberi Kyle
Suraj Lalchandarn
Sabrina Landsman
Isabelle Laprade
Emma Larson
Charles Lawhorn
David Lawson
REFFRFNCf· F1esnmpn N ~ullei 0 1.1wsnn 115
�Timothy Lilley
Tom Lin
Hannah Lookedoo
Aurora Love
Gabriel Lumsden
Autumn MacGregor
Katelyn Maga
Kate Manico
Jacob Mardian
W illiam Martin
Allison Matthews
Conner Mays
Lucas McClanahan
Gailey McGlaughlin
Aiden Mclaughlin
Reese McMaster
Morgan Meadows
Carly Mihalo
Matthew Miles
Alexia Miller
Harrison Mills
Landon M itchell
Makenna Mitchell
Tyler Mitchem
Caitlin Moore
Carlos Moran
Katie Mullins
David Muzzy
Rome Myers
Marquel Nance
Akan Ndem
Erin Neal
Emma Newcomb
Dossie 0 · Dell
Jarin Olsen
William Omeara
Iris Oranchak
Gwen Overfelt
Roshan Patel
Reed Pendleton
Cody Perdue
Skylar Perdue
fJFSIGN
r
rP,P,VP.<, r;QPY 1awrnncn h smithPHOTOS I lawrnnGe h smith liletouch
�... ,.
-
11G1T1eccll\lll0 is my fa,·0111e memoiy
because I got lo spend t me 11.lh lnends.
cheei at lhe homecoming game and spend
money on school sp.1111tems •
Aurora Love, 9
·1loved havmg more lreedom I can use my
phone more and leathers aremore
trusting, but there1s more I'< Ork and stress
aboul gemng things done."
Leah sonore, 9
·1.1y Ja! nle part ~I lhe.d3y was lunch· Iwill
never fo•get the best lllll of the day.I ~1 • •
to spen'1!me with inw~ and eat food
l'lhatcoufdbetter1' •
MatennaMitchell. 9
• ._:
·1fell do1•1n lhe staus near the bus l.nc
entrance fl was early so only one person
nouced bul I knocked thal one peison
do-1.n and he also fell "
r
Liz Prell. 9
'l.lyfa;onle melllOl)'of beshman \'eilrnas
baskelbalf season I remember gongto the
JUfllOI 1<1rsily o~ Q)ms ?.here I worked
on my dnb"'1g
Omanfon Clijtor. 9
·1.1y fa-, oi1te memory of fiestunan \"ear was
watching IOCk and Morty I 11as able to
1111tch 1he 1•.ho'eseason ·
Spencer King, 9
.. •• • ·-.9 \..:'
.p
·1,!y l<.nme me:nory cl freshman ~r was
gea ng lO kilo'.~ hu.~ ltgh $llOOol really IS
kf.e and haN <;:1)1Mg \\IDs·
.__._ :___, Spencer Cook. 9
•
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D1eso Powell ,
Elizabeth Pretz
Miranda Price
Colson Pritchard
Braden Prokopchak
Arian Radfar
Ella Ray
Mikayla Ray
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rl e\ MR.t\ 117
•
�•• 1 ,
·-,
..
·1
/ / "I have some stickers from the
1 places my familyhas traveled.
but alot of themare from
restaurants and stores I go to.·
Logan White, 1O
"Whenever I get asticker. I just
put it on my bottle. Sometimes
they don't lit. so I have abunch in
mycloset."
Julia Booker. 11
"I am super into biking. so I have
collected some stickers from
that. Alot ol the other ones are
from GoFest."
Eden Giannini, 9
•
•
Jayna Reed
Daniel Reeves
Devin Ren
Alexandra Rhodes
Anna Richardson
David Richardson
Tate Riha
Rachael Riley
Lana Roach
Abbie Robertson
Carter Robertson
Chase Robertson
J~ W.JN 'l iJ!JUIO~ ' reevP.1i COPY
. 1ank11JHJ PHOTOS J 1anklord liletuui:h
m1~1~J "Myfavorite sticker on my bottle
1smy Yukon Ourtiners one. I just
think its really pretty ·
Allie Collier, 12
�Benjamin Robinson
Hailee Rogers
Jariel Rosario
Scott Rose
Michael Rothbort
Amisha Sahni
Eric Salgado
Charles Sanders
Seth Schindler
Emma Schlosser
Meagan Schmidt
Tyler Schmidt
Alexis Sexton
Ethan Sheehy
Justin Sheldon
Shane Shepherd
Devin Showers
Gurbaj Singh
Wesley Smith
Taylor Smithson
Bennett Snyder
Oriel Soltysik
Leah Sortore
Andria Sowder
Frank Spiers
Ashley Stover
Katherine Sullivan
Walker Swanson
MacKenzie Sylvester
Avery Taylor
Catherine Thacker
Zachary nckle
Kierra Tiller
Sarah Tirico
Jacob Tozier
Darden Trail-Barrett
Saige Trail-Barrett
Ri ley Trotter
Nathan T ryal
Layton Turner
Charles Urgo
Talib Van-Johnson
REFERENCt l-test1111en J Reim T Va1hlohnst11· 119
�Sarah Varney
Ashoka Wagner
Madison Wagner
Madison Wagner
Brennan Washington
Parker Waters
Cicely Webb
Cameron Weld
Caroline Weston
Daniel Wheeler
Luke Wheeler
Samuel Wheeler
Christian Wheeling
Gage Whitt
EthanWiid
Holden W ilkerson
Dylan W illiams
Grace W illiams
Joshua Williamson
Benjamin W ills
Jesse Wills
Dillon W ingo
Jonah Wood
Ronnie Worth
Walker W right
Ashlee Yeatts
Hannah Young
Lizbeth Zaragoza
•
•
•
1
IJFSIGN r· rP.P.vB~ CpPY h nalr.hP.r PHOTOS: compiled byh. hatcher. liletouch
�.. " .
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P::TsMART
·we bought Nina about three years ago.
We1eally wantedaGermanShepherd. I
likedogs because you can play with
them. I like lo throw the F1isbee with
Nina. She'sreallyweirdandbarks at
everything. but I still love her."
Amber Arthur, 1O .....___ _,
·we got lzzie four years ago. We l'lanted
arescue dog and found her on Craig's
Lisi. She had abad Ol'lner who
mistreated her. so we decided to take
her f wanted one that would cuddle and
be all lovey-<lovey and that's her."
Brooke Fretwell. 11
"My cats are 'Popo· and 'Gaston.' We
adopted cats from PetSmart instead of
dogs because we think cats are easier.
~ But. they were raised by dogs so they
' actually act alot like dogs. They're both
soft andhave longllutty fur...
Madison Wagner. 9
maintenance than dogs and more
relaxed. Winter is attectionate She will
let you hold her like ababy.·
_ Audrey Hale, 11
\
'
'We rescued Layla 13 years ago horn the
ASPCA My mom reallylikes Boxers and
• la~a caught our eye She's really last
• and smart She knows how to sit and
shake My dog is really needy and wants
our a11en11on alot but we love her·
Ty Looney. 1o
I know why but I named my hamste1
'Poptart He's fat and eats alot but othe1
than thal doesn:t do much.I keep his
cage on ahigh self because every lime I
pull Poptarl out. my dog tries to eat lllm."
Katie Sullivan , 9
"Rescue animalsdeserve ahome and
someone to love. My shelter cats are 'Mr
Kitty' and 'Oliver.' Mr Kitty is 50 pounds
and has issues If hes warm. he's
calmer. We put him in sweaters from
Puppylove. He'swo fat for cat
'Mave11ck is our Enghsh Sp11noe1 Spa111e1
we foundon awebsite Mave11ck had a
puppy strangles disease. so wehad the
chance to get anothe1 but I could11 1let
that happen H8 s nol'I 60 pounds M\
dog hkes 10 eat atrait we both ~ll.llt'
Travis Sclluck. 11
.. .
�Connie Alonso-Mosher Bookkeeper
Travis Anderson BS & MA, Virginia Tech; DB & Pre-AP Geometry;
Robotics Team
Chris Askew BA, Emory & Henry College; Health, PE; Football
Geraldine Axley BS, St. Leo University; AS, Vincennes University;
Instructional Assistant
Kylee Beecher BS, Liberty University; Instructional Assistant
Kayla Beggarly BS, Radford University; English 10 CB & Pre-AP
Amy Bolen BA, Liberty University; MA, Virginia Tech; Spanish 111-V; National
Spanish Honor Society
Pat Bredenkamp Attendance Secretary
Kaitlin Brubaker BS & MS, Radford University; English 9 & 11; Help Save
the Next Girl, Freshman Class
Dana Bryan BS & M.Ed, Virginia Tech; Algebra I
Kelsey Burton BS, Liberty University; US/VA History, AP US History;
Swim; Two Hearts, Senior Class
Sara Cann BS & MAEd Virginia Tech; Pre-AP Biology, Pre-AP Chemistry
Sarah Caterina B S & MSW. NYU; School Social Worker
Lisa Conroy Instructional Assistant
Ben Creasy BS, Radford University; Instructional Assistant
M ichael Cubberley BS, Miami University; MS Miami University; Woods
ljll, Photography ljll
Lori Culver Instructional Assistant
Haley Deeds BS Roanoke College; M.Ed American College of Education;
Assistant Principal
Mistie Dickenson BS, Longwood C ollege; MS, Mississippi State
University; Anatomy/Physiology, Biology; Pre-Med C lub
Amanda Downing BS, Virginia Tech; Ed.S, Radford; School Psychologist
David Dunstan BS, Radford University; Pre-AP World G eography, Pre-AP
World History
Nancy Friesen BA, Wheaton C ollege; Spanish I & II
Tim Fulton BS, Milligan College; Algebra II, College Algebra; Football
Katie Gray BA, Virginia Tech; MA, Appalachian State; AP Physics, Physics
Jacob Gruse BS, Concord University; Personal Finance; Boys' Basketball
Kristen Gruse BA, UNC-Chapel Hill; MAT, Kaplan University; Testing
Coordinator
Terena Hale BS, Longwood College; MS.Ed, Virginia Tech; Culinary Arts;
FCCLA, Coffee Shop
Eli Harrison BA, Roanoke College; Spanish I & II; OUT, Spanish Club
Jon Hartness BS & BA, Virginia Tech; Athletic Director
Elizabeth Hatcher BA & MAT, Hollins University; English 9 Pre-AP;
Sophomore Class
Tim Hayes BA, Roanoke College; MSW, Radford; SAP Coordinator
Wes Holdren BA & M.Ed, Virginia Tech; English 9 & 10
Anna Hollins Guidance Secretary
Derrick Hollins BS, Ferrum College; ITRT; Football, Track
Rebecca Hollins Instructional Assistant
Anne Houston BS, Longwood University; MS, Hollins University; Biology,
Earth Science; Key Club
Ethan Humphries BS, Roanoke College; M.Ed, Liberty University;
Guidance Counselor; Boys' Basketball
Michelle Hunter RN, Fanshawe College; School Nurse
Andy Huray BA, Alfred University; M.Ed, Virginia Tech; Accounting,
Advanced Accounting, Microsoft Office Applications, Business Law,
Personal Finance; Golf, Swim; FBLA
Ashley Huray BA, Gettsyburg College; MAT, Hollins; Latin I-IV; Latin
Honor Society
Zane Hurst BBA. College of William & Mary; MPA, George Mason
University; VA/US History, VA/US Government
Nicholas lademarco BA & MA.Ed, George Mason University; World
Geography, World History II; Dance Team
UESIGN n rP.eves COPY n hatcher PHOTOS ~ cinaco liletouch
�.I
"I decj dedto loj eweight to take back
my life. I have threelittlegirls and a
beauWul wife who all mean theworld
to me. I retlil ed I was not being a
good pxllmple of someone with a
proper diet dnd work ethic, so I
changed. I feantedto take off 150
pounds. When I first started, that
• 1
amount fe\t like a pretty tall task, so I
t
broke it·~own intotiny, more
achieva~ goals. To lose weight and
make s~fe I keep it off, I follow the
Prima1Jffestyle, which is sort of like
Paleo.lf1dI work out almost every
morning at 5:30 a.m. I like tosay
more cardio equals less lardio. I'mnot
the only one who is working hard; my
wife)has really jumped on board and
hall 1ecome quite the Primal chef. A
village of people support me. So far
I'm down 90 pounds, but I'm not
satisfiedyet! I'mstill moving. To other
peopleaspiring to lose weight, I tell
them consistency is the key. And keep
in mind that you can eat great foods.
Develop ameat tooth and not asweet
tooth. The ordinary American diet
consists of way too many carbs. Cut
your carbs in half to start and watch
the weight melt away. Nothing worth
having comes without a little struggle.
You have to do the work!"
AS TOLD BVMR. RYAN POFF
LOSINGIT
REFERFNCt Facuh\· CAlrn1go-MoshP.r Nl;ide111a1 t'11 123
�Rebekah Johnson BA, Virginia Tech; French 1-111; French Club, French Honor Society
Carly Lee BS, Longwood University; Biology
Amy Leonard BS, ETSU; MAT, College of Charleston; Admin Endorse., UVa; English 9 & 11
Aidan Lewis BS, Virginia Tech; AFOA, Computer Math, Algebra fl
Katie Lineback BA, Radford University; Algebra Functions, Computer Math, Earth Science;
Competition & Sideline Cheer
Linda Long BS, Radford; US/VA Government, Psychology, Sociology
Ricky Lonker BA, Emory & Henry; Digital Photography, Art; Art Club; Baseball, Football
Peter Lustig BA, UVa; MA.Ed, University of Virginia; Dual US History, Dual US Government
Mark Madden BS, SUNY Geneseo; M.Ed, Utica College; AP/Dual Biology; Football
Tommy Maguire BS, Radford University; Health/PE, Driver's Education; Cross Country, Track
Doreen Malcolm BS & BA, Youngstown State University; Administrative Assistant
Elizabeth Mayer BA, Salem College; English 12
Harry Mills BA, Roanoke College; MA, Hollins University; MPhil., Columbia University; English
12 AP/Dual, English 12 AP/Dual Virtual High Schoof, French IV, AP French Language; BETA
Colleen Morrison BA, Roanoke; MAT, Hollins; English 10 TT, CB & 12, Journalism; Day &
Night News
Courtney Noell Instructional Assistant
Josh Noell BBA & MS Radford University; Algebra I
Cathy Parker BS, SUNY Fredonia; MS, Radford University; English
Chuck Parker BA, Virginia lntermont College; MS, Radford University; Assistant Principal
Jake Paysour BA, UNC at Chapel Hill; MTS, Wesley Theological Seminary; Algebra I, DB, & II
Kadie Pentecost BS, Radford University; Pre-AP, CB Chemistry
Amy Perkins BA, Lynchburg College; Child Development, Nutrition & Wellness, Intro to
Culinary Arts
Ryan Poff BS, Radford University; World Geography. AP World History; Football
Bob Powers BA, BS & M.Ed, VT; Pre-Cale, Pre-AP Com. Science; Academic & Debate Team
Kathleen Price BA, Roanoke; AP Government, Pre-AP World History; Rho Kappa
Mara Pufko BA, JMU; M.Ed, Virginia Tech; English 11 TT, English 11 CB, ADR; HSTNG
Brian Quakenbush BS, East Tennessee; MA, Virginia Tech; Symphonic, Concert & Jazz Band;
Marching Band
Brittany Rodriguez BS, Southern Wesleyan; MAT, Mary Baldwin; Earth Science, Biology
Paxton Sauerwald BS, Bridgewater College; M.Ed, Radford University; ESL
Chrystal Shawn BA, James Madison University; MAT. Hollins; English 1O CB & English
AP/DE 11, Photojournalism; Accolade
Kelly Shilling BA & MAT. Ouinnipiac University; AP Calculus AB & BC
Meredith Shuman BS & MS, Virginia Tech; Intro to Marketing, Marketing, Advanced
Marketing, Sports Marketing, Entrepreneurship; DECA
Cheryl Shupe BS, UNCW; Special Education
Susan Sine BS, Roanoke College; AP Statistics, Algebra 11; Two Hearts
Tamra Sloan BA, Hollins University; Special Education
Paul Soucie BS & M.Ed, University of Nebraska at Lincoln; Geospatial, Materials Process,
CAD, Dual CAD, Architectural/Engineering Drawing
Steve Spangler BS, Slippery Rock State College; MS, Radford; Principal
Edward Spruell BA, Elon University; MA, Hollins; MS, Radford; Media Specialist; Latin Club
John Swartz BS, Roanoke College; Health, PE, Drivers Education, Advanced PE, Strength
Training & Conditioning; Girls Basketball
Lesley Swartz BBA, Roanoke College; M.Ed, Liberty University; Schoof Counselor
Margaret Taylor BS, Roanoke College; M.Ed, Virginia Tech; AP/Dual Chemistry; SCA
James Tiffani BS, Plymouth State University New Hampshire; MA, Mary Baldwin; SpecEd
Sherrie Tyler BS, UVa; MS, Old Dominion; Functional Academics & Career Education Skills
Matt Vass School Resource Officer
Charlie Wallace BS, Radford University; Information Technology Technician
Darlene Walstrum BA, Hollins University; M.Ed, Radford University; Geometry
Gabriella Weston BSBA, American University; Special Education
Elizabeth Willett BS, James Madison University; Directed Studies, Government
Penny Williams BS & M.Ed. Virginia Tech; School Counseling Coordinator
Kim Wilson BS. Roanoke College; MS, Louisiana Tech University; Biology, Ecology; Junior Class
OESIGN n rneVP,SCOPY e smith PHOTOS rl moore. l1fr.touch
�MIND FULLNESS for eight years and am absolutely convinced it is
anecessary antidote for the modern worldthat can be chaotic and
confusing. The point is goingwithin to find the calmand the peace
instead of looking without. Anything that we do can be an exercise in
mindfulness, but the intent and the focus take practice. It has been
very important for me as aperson as well as an educator. We do
mindfulness inevery class, every day, whether it is tuning into the
breath, moving through some yoga poses, journaling, or drawing. This
is to shed the stresses of the day, quiet the mind, and reset the
nervous system. What started as an activity by popular vote done by
all has morphed into an individual choice of the kind of mindfulness
the student would like to practice. I hope and believe that my students
are beginning to reap the benefits."
AS TOLD BY MS. HARRY MILLS
REFFRENlJ
~:1cull\ P 1~11n ~ W1l~t1i' 125
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\'1~RSIT'l' i=OOTB1~ll
William Byrd
Staunton River
Glenvar
Alleghany
Pulaski
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
7.34
21-62
13-37
34·14
13·14
7-49
14-17
3-56
38·14
22·23
RECORO
2-8
Front Row: Austin Ragan, Dylan Robinson and Nicholas Weitzenfeld. Second Row: Cameron Caldwell, Zachary Bowling, Thomas Chase. Jaylen H ariston. Matth ew
H eslep, Cameron Poindexter, Ethan Coates, Jacob Knight, Tyson Alderman, W illie Harden, Jaquan Rivers, Andrew Monsour, Lucas Duncan , Andrew Ditmore and Austin
Emery. Third Row: Richard Kidwell , Reed Pendleton , Caleb O 'Dell, Ben Robinson. Daniel Reeves, Devin Beckner, Braden Prokopchak, Armani Jones. Jariel Rosario.
Alexander Davis. Dakota Phillips. Will Altize r. Hunter Childress and Chris H all. Fourth Row: Noah Jackson, Diontae C hildress. John M ilby, Vova Jacobsen, Chase Hammes,
Jake Puckett , Nick McGui re. Carson Askew, Andrew Ferguson, Jahiem Tyler, Conner Womack. Jordan A kerson, Cody Pe rdue, Dillon W ingo and Jacob Mardian. Fifth
Row: Drew Fulton, Matthew English. Thomas Haroules, Zecariah Coates, Justin Lawson, M atthew Knight, Dam ian Bodner, RJ C haustre, W illiam Tyler, G reyson C ann aday.
Jack Cowher. Nathan Chapman and Baylen Martin. Back Row: Mr. Derrick Holl ins, Mr. Mark Madden, M r. Ryan Poff, M r. Ricky Lanker. Mr. Tim Roberts, Mr . Shon C h isom.
Ms. Kaylee Maynard. Mr. Bill Petty, Head Coach Mr. Tim Fulton, Mr. Rodney Fulton and Mr. Chris Askew.
J\t
William Byrd
Staunton River
Glenvar
Alleghany
Pulaski
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
13·14
16-30
24-27
20-8
6-42
7-49
6·41
0-41
14-36
6-14
RECORD
1·9
·-
L
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Front Row: Matthew Heslep. Ethan Coates. Lucas Duncan Richard Kidwell , Laylon Turner. Caleb O 'Dell. Ben Robinson. Daniel Reeves. B rad en Prokopchak. A rman1
Jones and Janel Rosario Second Row: Alexander Davis. Dakota Ph1ll1ps. Connor Jarczynsk1. Chris Hall. N oah Jackson. John Milby Chase H ammes. Carson Askew.
Andrew Ferguson. Jah1em Tyler, Connor Womack and Jordan Akerson. Third Row: Cody Perdue. Dillon Wingo Jacob Mard1an. Matthew English. Zecarah Coates. Damian
Bodner RJ Chauslre. Jack Cowher. Nalhan Chapman and Baylen Martin Back Row: Head Coach Mr Tim Roberts. Mr Tim Fulton. M1 Mark Madden and Mr Shon
Chisom
Sr}PY r1 nrmf'IP.'1;. :aqle rl 111oure 11 <eeve~ e smith PHOTOS lilelouch
,
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1Vt 1~RCHIN G B1~ND
& COlOR GU1~RD
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GEORGE WYTHE
llYtrall
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Superior
LORO BOTETOURT
Ovmn
RJUAo
Fourth
SUJl"rior
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Color Guard: Ca1lhn Allder Ahsan Bassani, Rachel Boch, Kalle Dunca, Kim Grice, Jackie Howard, Kenley Jennings, Bethany Maristela and Roxy Robinson. Orum Majors: Matthew Flores and Gavin
Wilkerson Flutes: Anola Geiger. Will Goodman, Laurel Hudson. Claire Lawson, Skylar Perdue and Katie Sullivan. Clarinets: Maura Conroy, Jack Horton, Haley Ingle and Dillon Key. Alto Saxophone:
Cooper Albright Michael Cav1cch10. Justin Clingenpeel. EltJah Ruffin and Joshua Wa1nwnght. Tenor Saxophone: Paige H ennen and Jesse W ills. Baritone Saxophone: Paige Hennen, Abbie
Robcr1son Jnd Tanner Smith Mellophones: Kathleen Bretl. Rebecca Bauer, Sam Quakenbush and H anna Scaer. Trumpets: Amber A rthur, Emily Bassani, Matthew Christopher, Jason Clingenpeel,
Elliot Kroll Len<J Scaor and Lance Sipes Trombones: Jason Bradshaw. Fletcher Burd en and Lucas Holl. Baritones: Luke DoFalco and Webb Holderman. Sousaphone: Bella Crouse. Percussion:
Emily Brndlfly N1r.1' Cav1ccho Noah Hor1 son, Miranda Hughes, Holden Jeffords, Jordan Kalafut, Emma Maxwell, Kaden Oxendine and Robert Pickelsimer. Twirler: Rachel Benton.
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William Byrd
Brentsville
Region
State
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1st
1st
1st
1st
lnd
Fr ont Row: Kylie Pettit, Abby Slate, Kinsey Harris and Claudia Jarema S econd Row: Hannah Ireland, Hannah Hodges. Ryleigh Balzer,
Madison Griffin. Erin Akins, Kenzie Casella and Olivia Bowling. Back Row: Kate Manico, Emily Cleveland, Madison Lange, Hailee Rogers, Lily
Fox and Madison Wagner
--
C~i
-- I~
---
Front Row: Abby Slate. Kinsey Harris and Claudia Jarema M iddle Row: Rachel Benton, Amaya Daniels, Kylie Pettit . Whitney, C ook, Abigail
Shorten, Becca Bradley and Laken Ayers. Back Row: Hannah Ireland. Hannah Hodges. Madison Griffon. Kayla Quinlan, O livia Bowling, Lauren
Champ and Kenzie Casella.
J\t SI l)=LI N ---
Front Row: Kate Manico. Erin Akins. Ryle1gh Balzer and Madison W agner Bac k Row: Emily Cleveland. Hailee Rogers. Madison Lange,
Reagan Edmunds and Lily Fox
,f}Pt ,. .~ij18
r r1~lr;rier v
rnarur;u 11 ;m1tb PHOTOS hletriuch
�Cl ~OSS COl JNTl~'l'
BOYS GIRLS
Blue Demon
Knights Crossing
Clash With Titans
Maroon Tide
lord Botetourt
Alleghany
Great American
Running With the Wolves
Metro
Region
State
5th
9th
6th
18th
10th
12th
2nd
3rd
1st
7th
9th
4th
3rd
3rd
4th
12th
9th
3rd
9th
Front Ro w : Hunter Miller, Emma Dmochowski, Andrew Wheele r, Logan White, Jessica Palisca, Campbell Best, Andrew Roland, Tucker Patout and Lilly Bay.
Middle Row: Charlotte Shelor, John Asimakopoulos, Ch ristian Sciullo, Conner Jarczynski, Dasia Mayo, John Shelor, Xander Keriazakos, Matthew Sciullo.
Heather Hatcher and Tori White. Back Row: Coach John Wiggins, Jessica Christensen, Phillip Becher, Josh Fretwell, Cooper Albright, Will Chewning, Cyrus
Pace, Peter Smith , Austi n Hayden, Ben Palisca and Coach Tommy Maguire.
William Byrn
Cave Spring
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Northside
Blacksburg
Salem
Hidden Valley
William Fleming
District
Regionals
8th
4th
4\h
4th
1st
5th
4th
3rd
1st
4th
5th
Front R ow: Trenton Cook, Michael Hayes, Jacob Tozier, Thomas Peterson, Owen Gates, Jack Faulkner, Drake Davis and Davis Henritze. Second Row: Kayla
Mutter, Tyler Fanning , Ethan W iid. Alex Glick, Tyler Cundiff, Cameron Warner, David Martin and Sabrina Landsman. Third R ow: C oach Earl Henritze, A ndrew
Cagle, W ill H enritze, Blaise W ood. Mark Jirout, Cameron W eld, Hayden Mitchell, Nick H enritze, Grayson Campbell, Coach Bob Van Kerchove and Coach
Merritt Davis. B ack Row: Coach Paul Bryan. Coach Andy H enritze , Coach Mike Cook, Trey Orr. W alker Wright, Jack Frazier, Jack Brancati, Ryan Burchett,
Josh Mannon, Carter Glenn and Coach Tommy Lovell.
\I1~l~SIT'l'
\tOLL::'l'l~1~LL
William Byrd
Hidden Valley
Northside
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Pulaski County
Northside
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Heniy
lord Botetourt
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patnck Heniy
Salem
iiECOiiil
w
L
l
IY
l
w
w
L
l
w
l
w
6·12
Front Row: Elizabeth H ertzberg. Erin Harrison, Sam Rutigliano, Hannah G raham and Avery Poulsen. Second Row: Kylie Angel and Maya
Monsour Back Row: Megan Doyle, Vivienne Barnhart. Taylor Robertson and Hannah Smith.
REFERENC~ Ieam~ 129
�I) •
'
. :.• _ "' . . .
,
#
;
William Byrd
Hidden Valley
Northside
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Pulaski County
Northside
Blackzbu'll
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Lord Botetourt
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
S.13
RECORD
Lett to Right : Coach Jenny Doyle, Georgia Enyart, Caroline Glenn, All ie Kolnok, Ashley Ditmore, Charlie Nichols, Eliana Miller, Lauren Frampton, Hannah
Peters, Andria Sowder and Coach Leo Edwards.
••.
5\'''11\lt;\ltlNG & 1)1\'ING
SW Invitational
Salem
Pulaski
Bruins Bash
Blacksburg
Glenvar
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Radford
Pulaski
Jefferson Forest
William Byrd
Timesland
Patrick Henry
Hidden Valley
Region
VHSL 3A
~
-
Boys 12 ol 23
Girls 7 of 25
Boys & Girls L
Boys & Girls W
Boys 5of13
Sirls 5 of 13
Boys L
GirlsW
Boys & Girls W
Boys L
Boys VI
Boys L
GirlsW
Boys&Girls w
Boys & Girls L
BoysW
Girls L
Boys 7 of 13
Girls 6 of 13
Boys & Girls L
Boys L
Fro nt Row: Kathleen Brett, Emma Muzzy, Drew Robertson and McCain Q uickel. Secon d Row: H enry Wagner, Bryden Palmer, Amber Arthur,
GirlsW
Sydney Hilovsky, Kayla Mutter, Logan White, Parker Albright, Suzanne Harris, Mills Harris and Jack Cowher. Third Row: Iris Oranchak, Lexi
Boys 2 of 9
Wynn. Morgan Martin. Jake Hopstetter, Trieu Tran, Kevin Shang , Leo Inga. David Lawson and Jacob Mil ler. F ourth Row : W ill Henritze, Lucas
Girls 1ol9
Holt, Cooper Albright, Nick Henritze, Alexia Dinsmore. Jonathan Chen and Riley Trotter. B ack Row: Ben Filatic, David Muzzy, Caroline Moore
Boys 12 ol 25 and Elizabeth Moore.
Girls 3 of 23
Waynesboro Oua1s
1st
Knights of the Round Table
Hidden Valley Dual
Holy Angels Tournament
Trinity Invitational
Region
State
1st
1st
7th
1st
2nd
3rd
Front Row: Shane Shepherd. Damian Bodner. Zach Schmitt, Brice Via. Mahlic Sallah . Kip Nininger, Ma rk Daroshefski and Preston W eist.
Second Row: Coach Nick Spicer. Coach n m Nininger. Coach Zach Hodges. G1ann1 C acciatore. Jayden M cCubb1n, Ricardo Harrington, Grant
Floyd. Ashoka Wagner, Coach P J. Punefoy and Coach Sam Ring.
;npv 1ankiorrl rJ muore h srn11li rn stokes PHOTOS HIP.touch
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State Re$UI\$
Elizabelh Hertzbef1J: 7th in Triple Jump (34 feet 5.75 in)
Jayten Hainton: ts! in 4x200 Relay, 2nd in 55m Dash (6 mins 57s)
and 2nd In Long Jump (21 teet 6in)
Dasia Mayo: 2nd in High Jump (5 feet 2 in)
OeJon Mayo: t st in Triple Jump (45 feet Jin), t s! in 4x200m Relay.
31d in Long Jump (21 feel 3.5in), Jld in 4x400mRelay and 5th
in High Jump (6 feel 2 in)
Peter Smith: 5th in 3200 Run (10 mins 57s)
Front Row: Jayna Reed, Ashton Nichols, Allison Carter, Eden Giannini, Megan Crowe, Parker Waters, Mackenzie Kodatt and Nandini Sriram.
Middle Row: Lilly Bay, Heather Hatcher, Robert Pickelsimer. Connor Jarczynski, Peter Smith , Dasia Mayo, Andrew Fulton, Michael Rothbort,
Ryan Chewning, Simone Schumaecker, Josh Earls and Madi Doceti. Back Row: Coach John Wiggins, Ph illip Becher, Austin Hayden, Noah
Jackson, Aidan Doyle , William Chewning, Jack Brancati, Cyrus Pace, Josh Fretwell, Saylee Hodson, Jabin Duviella, Matthew Flores and Coach
Cathy Albright.
;;!Jfj. CAVt:S_ ,
liJl?f AUTOBOOV
Front Row: Taylor Gruse, Tre Murphy, Cameron Warner, Coach Derrick Roth, Devin Beckner, Coach Jacob Gruse, Ryan Burchett, Amarbold
Altankhuyag and Jeremiah Ashby. Back Row: Coach John Sharp, Coach Micah Boyd, Zach Bowling, Adnan Jasarevic, Lucas Duncan , Matthew
Cagle, Parker Huffman, Jeremiah Rosarion, Jalen Buster, Nick Mills, Coach Ethan Humphries and Trainer Kaylee Maynard.
WU1iam8ynf
lonf 8otetourt
Northside
lonf 8otetourt
W«Oam Byrd
Northside
Blackslluf1J
Christiansburg
Salem
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
Blacksbuf1J
Christiansbu111
Patrick Henry
Pallicl< Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
Salem
Patrick Henry
Magavisto
Nortl>side
54-65
60.SO
39-71
49.38
58-62
44.75
66-56
5641
6~59
74-64
5147
53·56
4443
51-66
46'18
6148
62-54
46-56
5~8
53-59
64.J9
54-66
RECORD
11-11
William 8ynl
lord Botetourt
Northside
lold Boletourt
William Byrd
Northsida
Blacksbury
Martinmlo
William Aeming
Franklin C-Ounly
Chrlstiansbu111
Salem
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Chrislianburg
Palrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden YaUey
51).47
52.J7
36-55
3944
56-55
33-50
34-26
39.JG
51·72
63.S2
30-55
5647
5649
41.J4
434D
4841
46-SD
53-44
56'11
39-25
RECORD
12·7
Front Row: Jack Faulkner, Chase Robertson, Charlie Urgo, Reed Pendleton. Cameron Bishop. Jack Tozier, Reese McMnsler and Christian
Wheeling . Back Row: Coach Ethan Humphries, Alex Glick. Greyson Cannaday. Ethan Coates, Jaxon Rinn, TK Washington. B ryce Coope1 and
Walker Swanson.
RfFERENCt faam::- 131
�·William Bynl
Northside
WilliamBryd
Northside
Blacksburg
Chrisliansbuf11
Salem
Patrick Henry
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
Sbunlon River
Blacksburv
Christiansbuf11
Staunllm Riwr
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski Counly
Hidden Valley
RECORD
Front Row: Coach John Swartz, Jordan Chambliss, McKinley Pollard, Reagan Delp, Sierra Landsman, Kennedy H aviland and Assistant
Manager Monica Paige. Back Row: Tori White, Zada Porter, Kieera Moon ey, Vivienne Barnhart , Taylor Robertson. Dasia Mayo, Cori C layton ,
Casey Fentress, Elizabeth Hertzberg and Manager Taylor Swartz.
William Bynl
Northside
William Bryd
Northside
Blacksburg
Chrirtiansburv
Salem
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Staunlon Riwr
81acksbu1J1
Christiansburg
Staunton River
Patrick Henry
Solem
Pulaski County
RECORD
Front Row: Sabrina Landsman, Catherine Thacker, Taylor Smithson and Mikayla Ray. B ack Row: Coach Millie
Tucker. Emma Larson, Nicole Bulla and Miranda Price.
Schedule
ChrisliansblJrg
William Byrd
Christiansburg
Blaciabu'1)
Yfilliam Byrd
Blacl<.sburg
William Fleming
Franl<lin Counly
Hidden Vall~/
Patrick Henry
Franklin Counly
J•lferson forest
Salem
Hidden Valley
Awry
AWif'/
Home
Awry
Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
~WI'/
Awry
Awry
Away
Front Row: Justin Sheldon. Damian Bodner Holden Foster. Ty Barbour Layton Turner. Walker Swanson. Hunter Clark and Davos Lolley Second Row: Parker
Mills Mason Lee Eli1ah Hadfield. Steven Landsman. Chase Hammes. Jacob Mardian. Josh Warnwrrght and Owen G haphery. Third Row: Richard Kidwell,
Brrggs Cooper Andrew Ditmore. Grant Floyd. C rawford Enyart Jack Frazier. Michael Mahoney and Jaxon Ronn Fourth Row: Zach M arton . Ethan Fox. C hase
Robertson Tyson Alderman. Spencer Prall . Jace Matze and Garret1 Bremer Bacl< Row: Coach Dean McDaniel. Coach Mike Kendrick Matthew Colozza.
Ashton Foster Andrew Rrchardson and Coach Denny Barbour
r~opv
r
r;1;iy1or
1an~fnrrl
d mnoie d poulos PHOTOS liletouch
�GlllLS' L1~CllOss=
t ~-
Schedule
CMstiansburg
William 8ynl
Christiansilurg
Blacksburg
Wmiam 8ynl
Blaclcsburg
WilUam Aeming
Fnmldin Counly
Hidden Valley
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Jctterson Forest
Salem
Hidden Yaney
Aw3'1
AW3'j
Home
AW3'/
Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
AW3Y
Aw3'j
Aw3'1
AW3Y
3/12
3/17
3/19
3/21
3/26
3/l8
4/12
4/ 16
4/24
4/27
5/3
5/7
5/11
5/16
Front Row: Ryleigh Balzer, Destina Bermo, Schuyler Lynch, Hatley Loop, Dorian Havens, Sofia Midkiff and Grace
Furrow. Middle Row: Makena Gormley, Julia Booker, Lena Kwitny, Delaney Groves, Makayla Dowdy, Sabrina
Landsman and Reagan Edmunds. Back Row: Coach Byron Dowdy, Coach Rick Kelly Alix Rainsbury, Ashley
Creekmore, Kieera Mooney, Sierra Landsman and Coach Craig Kidd.
lin''C:'
)~I""
--NNI~
I=~~~~"'
William Byrd
Blacksbufll
Christiansllurg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Hidden Valley
PIJ!asl<i
Blacksilufll
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Hidden Valley
PIJlaskl
Home
3/13
3/16
3/23
3/27
3/29
4/10
4/13
4/ t7
4/24
4/30
5/1
5/4
5/8
5/ 10
5/ 14
5/15
AW3'j
Homo
Away
Home
Home
AW3'j
Home
Home
Homo
Awry
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
3(7
3(13
3/16
3(20
3/23
3/27
3(29
4(10
4(13
4ft7
4/20
4(23
4/24
5/1
5/2
5/4
5/7
Awry
Home
Awry
Home
AW3'/
AW3'/
Aw3'1
Home
Away
AW3'j
Home
AW3'j
Home
AW3Y
Home
F ront Row: Jay House. Om Patel, Ricky Singh, Roshan Patel and Lance Beheler. Back Ro w : Coach Mile
Markovic, Suraj Lalchandani, Brij Patel, Raj Patel and Coach Goran Vukovic.
GlllLS' T::NNIS
William 8ynl
Norlhside
William 8ynl
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Palrick Henry
Salem
PIJlaskl County
Salem
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Pulaski County
Christiansburg
Palrick Henry
Front Row: Reagan Delp and Caitl in Caner. Back Row: Coach Ken Riding. Caroline Treuben. Payton HMman.
Josie Beheler, Emma Larson. Grace Holderman, Allison Henion. Nandm1 Srrram and Coach Susan Delp.
REFFRENCt Tea111:- 133
�...
Wilr.am 8ynl
HosUlside
HosUlside
Winiam Byrd
Blacltsburv
Cllrisliansburv
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pul.lskl
Hidden Valley
Blacltsburv
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Hidden Valley
Pulmi
..I
Awry
Home
Awry
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Awry
Awry
Home
Home
Home
Awry
Home
Home
3/ 13
3/ 16
3/ 23
3/27
3/29
4/10
4/13
4/17
4/20
4/24
5/1
5/4
5/8
5/10
5/14
5/15
Front Row: Jeremy Lachowicz, Ola Dinakin, Austin Hayden, Sohil Sheth, Dylan Williams and Kobey Simon.
Second Row: Nie Plybon, Brian King, Ethan Harris, Matthew Taylor. Baylor Boone, Nathan Banning and W ill
Gordon. Third Row: Tyler Mitchem, Marc Sharrer, Stas Funk, Nathan Goerner, Vova Jacobsen and Benny
Mortellaro. Back Row: Coach Brad Collins, W illie Harden, CJ Poulsen, Alireza Esmaeili, Will Robertson and
Coach Chris Woodrum.
Gll~LS' \IJ~l~SIT'l' socc=1~
Schedule
YfllliamByrd
llorthside
Blacksburg
NosUlside
YfllliJm Byrd
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pul.lskl
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Cllrisliansburg
Paltick Henry
Salem
Hidden Valley
Pulaski
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Awry
Awry
Home
Home
Awry
3/13
3/16
3/21
3/23
3/27
4/10
4/13
4/17
4/20
4/24
5/1
5/4
5/8
5/10
5/14
5/15
Front Row: Gracie Shelton. McKinley Pollard and Carla Risser. Second Row: Erin Goodman, Katie Harris,
Savannah Daining, Toni Perkins, Danielle Brinkley and Catherine Thacker. Third Row: Macey Harder. Maya
Monsour, Abby Altizer, Elisa Uldrian. Abby Rutigliano, Morgan Martin and Tayler Schindler. Back Row: Coach
Whitney Huffman. Ingrid Diaz, Heather Hatcher, Jessica Christensen. Selma Sosic, Julie Jenkins, Aubrey Billings
and Coach Emily Whittaker.
l~O'l'S'
Schedule
l'liUiam Byrd
fforthslde
llorthside
l'fllliamByrd
Blackstuig
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Btacksturo
Christiansbu1g
Patrick Henry
Salem
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
AW"J
Ho.me
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Awry
Home
Home
Home
llome
Awry
Away
liome
J\I
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3/13
3/16
3/23
3/27
3/29
4/10
4/13
4/17
4/20
4/23
5/1
5/4
5/8
5/10
5/11
5/15
Front Ro w: Seth Poulsen. Mason Hams. Truman Collins. Charlie Sanders and Ronnie Worth. Second Row: Seth
Schindler Damien Brads. Ben Mone. Will Henritze. Nathan Sharp and Nick Hennlze, Third Row: Seth Fleshman.
Hunter Morns. Alex Blanton. SuJilh Panchumarthy, Colten ladrnarco and Philip Becker Back Ro w: Coach Landon
Durmont. Andrew Keller Joshua Earls. Lucas Holl and Coach Clarens.
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Wi1iam Byrd
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sen
lWJy
Pulasld Collllty
Hldden YalleJ
Home
Home
AWJJ
Bladcsbura
Cllrlstlansburv
Salem
HiddenYalltf
Pulaski County
lWJy
Home
AWJJ
AWJJ
3/t3
3/ t6
3/21
3/Zl
3/ 'lJ
4/ 10
4/17
4/ 211
4/Zl
5/ 1
5/4
5/tO
5/11
5/15
Front Row: Rachael Snodgrass, Eliana Snodgrass, Chloe Lane and Kaylin Grahame. Middle Row: Burkley
Nichols, Charlie Nichols. Sara Beth Tirico. Mackenzie Kodatt and Cicely Webb. Back Row: Coach Kalie Deneault,
Ella Ray, Alex Heffron, Lexi Miller, Megan Doyle and Madison Lange.
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llOl1Nide
Home
Hor1luide
Wilbm Byrd
Blacksburv
Christiansbu'll
Pablclt Henry
Saltm
Hidden Valley
Pulaski
Blacksburv
Cllrlsllansbulg
Palrick Henry
Salem
Hidden Valley
Pulukl
l WJy
Home
AWJJ
AWIJ
Awry
Home
Away
Awry
Home
Home
Home
Awry
Home
liome
3/13
3/ 16
3/23
3/'ll
3/29
4/10
4/ 13
4/17
4/24
4/30
5/1
5/4
5/8
5/10
5/14
5/15
Front Row: Carter Glenn, Jalon Busler. Coach Kevin Slough, Auslin Emery, Coach Ricky Lanker, AJ Caccialore,
Coach Randal Boone, Caleb W etzel and Andrew Neighbors. B ack Row: Adam Gladfelter. Connor Lewis, Wyall
Hage, Cameron Caldwell, Gran! Wilson, Trey Hodson, Caleb Pritchard and Logan Altizer.
Fnollhl County
LOld Boletourt
Wiftiam Biyd
HortllJlde
Horthslde
WiniamBl)'d
Blacksburg
Ch1lsUansbur9
Salem
Hidden Volley
Pulaski County
Bl1cksbu10
Ch1lsllansburo
Salem
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
Front Row: David Adams. Cole Pri1chard. Gianni Cacciatore. Alex Ghck and Reed Pendleton Back Row:
Charles Urgo. Brody Luckey. Bryce Cooper Holden Wilkerson RJ Chaustre. Spencer Craig and Sam Slate
home
home
away
home
IWry
home
home
•w.IY
homo
home
away
OW11Y
home
away
away
3{7
3/9
3/13
3/ 16
3/23
3/27
3/29
4/ 10
4/ 17
4/24
4/30
5/1
5/4
5/10
5/14
5/15
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William Byrd
Nortflside
JeHerson forest
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Cltris1iansburg
Northside
PatrickH.nry
Lord Botetourt
Salem
Pulas1ci County
Hidden Valley
JeHerson forest
lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Aw'1
Home
Away
Aw'1
AW'1
Home
AW'1
AW'1
;.
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3/13
3/ 16
3/22
3/ 27
3/29
4/ 10
4/11
4/ 13
4/16
4/17
4/20
4/24
4/26
4/ 30
5/1
5/4
5/8
5/ 10
S/14
5/15
Front Row: Abby Weaver, Sierra Cox, Emma Fields, Taylor Loving, Maliah Mizack and Mikayla Ray. M iddle Row:
Hannah Peters Taylor Smithson, Gabbi Parulis, Addi Browning, Haley Ingle and Kai ley Shell. Back Row: Coach
Nick Sharp, Coach Scott Hodge and Coach Scott Sharp.
J\t
Schedule
WilliamByrd
Northside
JeHerson Forest
YliJfiam Byrd
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Northside
Patrick Henry
lord Boltlourt
Salem
Pulaski County
Hidden Valley
Jefferson Ruest
Lord 8olt1ourt
Blacksburg
Chris1ianmurg
Patrick Henry
Solem
Hidd.n Valley
Pulaski County
AW'Y
Home
AW'Y
Home
Aw'Y
Aw'Y
Away
Away
Home
Home
Awr,
Away
Home
Aw'Y
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
SOrTl~1~LL
3/13
3/16
3/22
3/27
3/29
4/10
4/11
4/13
4/16
4/17
4/ 20
4/24
4/26
4/30
5/1
5/ 4
5/B
5/10
5/14
5/15
Front Row: Haylee Rice. Ashley Ditmore, Katie Mullins, Rachael Riley. Maddie Hall and Blair Emery. Back Row:
Coach Brian Earls, Alexa Maronic, Coach Brian Earls, Kendall Scott, Sarah Earls, Logan Scott, Coach Nathan
Scott. Kylie Cundiff and Coach Ed Kilbane.
DOUBLE
TROUBLE
I IE belln p1a~n91enn1s srnr.a I wast1Ve
·,~a1s old I 11onna11onats w1lh myUSIA
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oo •ma11n9 I play bc'h Sl!1gles and
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Caillin Carter. 12
IS1aned 1>1aw1q 1enms when Iwas in
kmderq<1nen Through lfun11119lf1llsI10,on
1he2016 lfunlmg lf1Ds Coun1iy Club
Au1umnJuruDr ()1a11mlllll and Mens
Ooub'es Cllampion I 1ete1ved !he Cavt!
Spring lenn1s Rookie ol 1ne Yl);l1 A•-ard
and ?rm Ir.am Conlerence 3? Awa1d 111
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and dllubles I cwrenltV use !ht> B21Jc!;it
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4/13
4/18
4/21
4/21
5/4
5/9
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5/1&
5/2&
Front Row: C hris H all, Jaylen H airston, Dejon Mayo, Noah Jackson, Diontae Childress. Zach Coats and Jabin Duviella. Second Row: Jaquan
Rivers, Jacob Knight, Ethan Coats, Andrew W heeler, Connor Jarczynski and Tom Lin. Third Row: Timothy lrorika, Tommy Haroules, Austin
Patterson, Dakota Palmero, Peter Smith, Cooper Albright and Robert Pickelsimer. Fourth Row: Matthew Cagle, Daniel Wheeler, Jack Smith,
Jack Brancati, Jonathan Lachowicz. Will Chewning and Xander Keriazakos. Fifth Row: Riley Bone, Joseph Sesler, John Asimakopoulos,
Parker Waters, M ichael Rothbort, Ryan Chewning and Ashton Nichols. Back Row: Jason Clingenpeel, Ben Palisca, Matthew Flores, Josh
Fretwell, Drew Fulton, Cyrus Pace, Andrew Roland and Mason Corvin.
Tll1~CI<
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Wrlllam f1emioo
Awrt
Awrt
Patrldr Henry
Hidd<A VIDey
Sbunton River
Awry
4/ 13
C/18
4/21
4/28
5/4
5/9
Awry
Awry
5/16
5/26
AWlf
-,
Front R ow: Roxanne Robinson. Jenna McKeown. Caitlin Alder, Kate Manico and Reagan Delp. Middle Row:
Lena Scaer, Andria Sowder. Amanda Bowman. Dasia Mayo, Ton White and Lilly Bay. Back Row: Simone
Schumaeckcr, Nicole Bulla. Elizabeth Hertzberg. Saylee Hodson. Eden Giannini and Madi Pocetr.
1~t•n<d plJ1,nq 1rnm11h1ta 11a1>aqo
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Front Row: Kyoko Leaman. Allison Henion, Natalie McGhee, Katie Ball and Amruta Acharya.
Middle Row: Maya Sawh, Kevin Sheng, Simone Schumaecker, Bennett Snyder and Lexi Ag ee.
Back Row: Aida Ooucoure, Billy Luqiu, Miles Vance, Travis Schuck and Aiden Mclaughlin.
Left to Right: Tom Lin and Li Li Lin .
1~l~T CLlJI~
Front Row: Lauren Kelly. Natalie McGhee and Cayce Boone Back Row: Elliot Waller. Taylor
Swanz and Abigail Chernault.
COP't o tmnkley r; clayton J lanklurd I lawrencP, PHOTOS Iiietouch
Front Row: Aurora Love. Amanda B owman. Brian na Bradl ey. Ani ta Geiger. Kate Manico and Maura
Conroy Second Row: Paige Henion. Em ily M urano. Kathleen Brett . Matthew C hristopher. Evan
Levy and Bella Crouse Third Row: Abigail Chernault. Roxie Robinson. M iranda Hughes, Aiden
Mclaughlin Rebecca Bauer Nava Rickey and Emma M axwell. Back Row: Skylar Perdue. Cooper
Albright. Josh Wainwright. Sam Quakenbush C lay W illiams. Luke DeFalco. Tanner Smith and Dillon
Key
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Front Row: Kaden Oxendine, Christian Atkins. Hannah Young . Elighja Anderson. Ethan Sheehy.
Sydney Hilovsky and Caroline Treubert. Second Row: Haley Ingle. Adrienne Heston. Amber Arthur,
Henry Wagner. Katie Durica. Alexia Dinsmore and Laurel Hudson. Third Row: Jason Clingenpeel,
Elliotl Kroll, Eric Dmochowski. Amisha Sahni. Katie Sullivan. Tony Gorzen and Keaton Hopkins.
B ack Row: Lena Scar, Lance Sipes, Andy Comete. Michael Cavicchio, Noah Jackson. Matthew
Flores, Gavin W ilkerson and Noah Hartson.
,..
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Front Row: Hannah Young, Laurel Hudson and Justin Clingenpeel. Second Row: Jason
C lingenpeel, Emma Maxwell and Arian Radfar. Third Row: John Shelor. Sam Slate and Miranda
Hughes. Ba ck Row: Matthew Hudson, Aiden McGlaughlin, Carter Robinson and Matthew Flores.
l~::T1~
Front R ow: Matthew Christopher, Emily Bradley. Truman Collins, Tyler Shaywitz and Evan Levy.
Middle Row : Roxie Robinson. Miranda Hughes, Noah Hartson and Eli1ah Ruffin. B ack Ro w: Skylar
Perdue. Luke De Falco. Cooper Albright, Lena Scaer and Bennett Snyder.
Front Row: Abbey Shorten, Laken Ayers. Clay Carver. Caroline Spruell. Lily Perkins. Jazlynnc
Carroll. Kathleen Brett and Anita Geiger. Middle Row: Laura Martin , Reagan Delp. Caitlin Car1e1
Nanci Boggs. Matthew Flores. Lexi Lawre nce. McKinley Pollard , Aaron Baughman and Alhe Colhe1
Back Row: Emma Muzzy. BriJ Patel. Andrew Cagle. Jack Brancati Matthew Hudson. Nici. McGu 11 e
Ryan Burchett and Will Robertson
REHRENCt Cluh~ ~ U1Qa111 1t1ll11~ 139
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Front Row: Rabia lkram, Kinsey Harris, Brooke Leftwich, Rachel Benton and Evan Levy. Second
Row: Drew Robertson, Claudia Draper, CJ Poulsen , Mary Dickenson and Carol Chen . Third Row:
Andrew Monsour, Nathan Sulkin, Dino Oikonomou , Sohil Sheth and Nick McGuire. Back Row:
Nick Weitzenfeld. Austin Ragan, Derek Caldwell, Jon Huggins and Erin Harrison .
Front Row: Maddie Jenkins, Amruta Acharya, Lili Li n, Eliott W aller, Mary Grace Baier and Haley
Ingle. Middle Row: Am ina Vatres, Ajnah Toll iver, Kennedy Haviland, Sara Hamilton , Blythe
Dellinger and Nicole Reeves. Back Row: Abigail Chernault, Zoe Hannab ass, Bryce Fothergill,
DeJon Mayo, Dylan Robinson and W illiam Liu.
I) ---
Front Row: Carol Chen Aimee Struzinsky. Asha Johnson and Lily Perkins. Back Row: Lillian
Hollin~ Ohvia Coates. Lame Burchinal. and Lindsay Merritt
r,rJP 1 ,;
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Front Row: Jessica W ei. Caroline Spruell. Grace Holderman and Abdullah Abdulkhaleq. Back
Row: Aida Doucoure. Garrett B remer. Riley Freccero. B illy Luq1u and Natalie M cGhee.
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Front Row: Olivia Bowling, Lena Kwitny, Anna Gentiluomo, Roshan Patel, Truman Collins and
Payton Harman. Middle Row: Kasey Skaff, Erin Smith, Katie Ball, Kyoko Leaman, Julianna Jenkins,
Laine Burchinal and Hunter Hartman. Back Row: Hannah Smith, Travis Schuck, Owen G haphery.
Michael Kyle, Matthew Colozza, A ida Doucoure and Ethan Harris.
Front Row: Olivia Bowling, Kinsey Harris, Lauren Champ, Hannah Ireland and Maura Conroy.
Back Row: Jenna McKeown, Abbey Shorten, CJ Poulsen and Nicole Reeves.
Front Ro w : Makayla Aviles. Zoe Hannabas and Vahniese Burrell. B ack Row: Mahmoud Srour.
Andrew Cagle and Dawoud Oasem.
Front Row: Mrs. Kristen Gruse, Caroline Glenn. Maya Monsour. Nathan Sharp. Elizabeth
Hertzberg and Andrew Ditmore. Middle Row: Olivia Tull. Jalen Buster. Taylor Robertson . Aush11
Hayden. Ashton Foster and Andrew Fulton. Back Row: Mr. Jacob G ruse. Andrew Cagle Parke•
Huffman. Matthew Cagle. Ms Kylee Beecher. Chase Robertson and Holden Fos1e1
REF ER ENC~
._
Clubs & Orqa111za11011~ 141
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Front Row: Lauren Kelly, Mackenzie Kodatt, Kaitlyn Jenkins, Anna Walker and Tom Lin. Second
Row: Emily Cleveland, Jayna Reed , Isabelle LaPrade, Leah Sortore, Amina Vatres and Rabia lkram.
Third Row: Casey Fentress, Maya Monsour, Andrew Keller, Katie Harris, Sarah Beth Tirico and
Laken Edwards. Back Row: Zoe Hannabass, Alexia Mill er, Ben Grider, Chase Robertson, Saige
Trail-Barrett and Rachel Boch.
First Row: Zaeda Southerland. Allison Carter. Sofia M1dk1ff and Nicole Struz1nsky. Second Row:
Kelsey Moore. M aya Monsour. En11 Baigal maa. Kaitlin Nix and Lili Lin. Third Row: Amina Vatres.
Amber Arthur Jazlynne Carroll. Elliot Kroll. Blythe Dellinger and Jessica Sprinkle. Fourth Row:
Miranda Hughes. Gavin W1lker~on Charles Collier Aida Doucoure. and McKinzy Toliver.
;rJPYr, nnnklr;y i1 •;aqle r
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First Row: Cayce Boone, Simone Schumaecker, Corrie Johnson, Ashlee B rickey and Alexis Boush.
Second Row: Natalie McGhee, Katie Gottsein, Sara Hamilton and Nicole Reeves. Third Row:
Caitlin Carter, Lexi Lawrence, Nanci Boggs, Ad rienne Heston and Emma Maxwell. Fourth Row:
Matthew Flores, Odalys Hernandez, Annalise Wheeler, McKinley Pollard and Mishelle Ganbayar.
Front Row: Sara Hamilton. Blythe Dellinger and Nicole Reeves. Back Row: McKinley Pollard.
Mishelle Ganbayar and Caitlin Carter
tiatcher lawrenr;r, k rnanico n rer.1Jes e srnilhPHOTOS. lilelouch
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Front Row: Ms. Erin Barnett, Leah Sortore, Caroline Spruell, Blythe Dellinger, Nicole Reeves,
Jazlynne Carroll, Kathleen Brett and Kaitlyn Alli. Back Row: Sara H amilton, Odalys Hernandez, Lexi
Lawrence, Erin Harrison, Andrew Cagle, Selma Sosic, Carol Chen and Anna Sortore.
Front Row: Lili Lon. Kate Manoco and Lillian Hollins. Second Row: Madison Doceti, Rab1a lkram,
So fia Midk1H and Sydney Hilovsky. Third Row: Asha Johnson, Lauren Frampton , Kayla Mutter.
Rachael Snodgrass and Maura C onroy. Back Row: Maya Monsour. Lily Ray. Addi Bro wning.
Miranda Hughes. Emma Dmochowsk1and Corne Johnson.
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Front Row: Katherine Durica, Enji Baigalmaa, Amina Vatres, Maya Sawh, Kathleen Brett and
Autumn MacGregor. Middle Row: Amisha Sahni, Katie Sullivan, Paige H ennen, Kaitlyn Alli, Marisa
Quesenberry and Alexis Boush. Back Row: Simone Schumaecker, Odalys Hernandez, Brooke
Fretwell , Selma Sosic, Madd i Stephens and Julie Jenkins.
Front Row: Nandon1 Sroram, Lena Kwitny, Maya Monsou r. Taylor Smithson. Tayler Schind ler Loh Lin
Ingrid Diaz and Sydney Hilovsky Middle Row: W aleed lftikhar. Caroline Spruell. Kaitlyn Ah. Reagan
Edmunds, Mishelle G anbayar. McKinley Pollard and Sara Hamilton. Back Row: Gavin W ilkerson.
Andrew Monsour. Nathan Sulkon . Aaron Baughman. AddoBrowning. O dalys Hernand~" 1110 Aust111
Hayden.
REFERENCE Clubs ~ Organizations 143
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First Row: Sierra Cox, Sofia Midkiff, Olivia Bowling, Kinsey Harris, Madison Doceti and Kathleen
Brett. Second Row: Hunter Hartman , Amruta Acharya, Kasey Skaff, Elisa Uldrian and Anna
Genliluomo. Third Row : Katie Harris, Brooke Leftwich. Dylan Robinson , Ashlynn Boone, Hannah
Smith and Aubrey Billings. Back Row: Aida Doucoure, Brooke Fretwell, Bryce Fothergill, Owen
Ghaphery and Madison Lange.
L1~ Tl N
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Front Row: G race Virto and Madele ine Jenkins. Back Row: Mrs. Terena H ale, M cCain Q uickel
and Natalie McGhee.
CLlJI~
Front Row: Madison Doceti. Carol Chen. Natahe McGhee and Mr Edward Spruell. Middle Row ·
Kyoko Leaman Sara Hamilton and Amruta Acharya Back Row: Enn Hamson . Ethan Hams. Aida
Doucoure and Will Robertson
r;QP1 r nnnrln /
l<NIG~iT
Fro nt Row : Allison He nion . Grace Holderman. L illy Bay. Kyoko Leaman and Elizabeth Hertzberg.
Middle Row: Anna S ortore. Caroline Spruell Amruta A charya. Carol Chen and Katie Harris. Back
Ro w : Crawford Enyan . Garrett Brein er Ethan Har"'; , Erin Hamson. Will Robertson and Audrey
Hale
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Front Row: Kinsey Harris, Demetri Poulos, Caroline Daly and Logan Neal. Back Row: Preston
Wiest, Abbey Shorten, Shaun Matthews, Nick Mills and Ms. Colleen Morrison.
Front Row: Kelli Morris, Gabe Currier, Grace Virto and Eliott Waller. Middle Row: Nick Virto, Ian
Lynch and M r. El i Harrison. Back Row: Chloe S impson, Nanci Boggs. Amberlee Davis and Hannah
Bibbs.
--- I) CLlJ I~
Front Row: Danielle Brinkley. Tayler Schindler. Sierra Landsman . N andin1Sriram. A1nah Tolliver
and Reagan Edmunds. Middle Row: Waleed lllikhar. Dakota Moore. Mason Lee, Selma Sosic and
Ashlynn Boone. Back Row: Jake Puckett. Nick McGuire. Austin Emery. Nathan Sulkin, Lexi
Lawrence and Odalys Hernandez
-- I) CLlJI~
Front Row: Rabia lkram, Allison Carter, Kinsey Hams and Melissa Moran. Second Row: Ahx
Rainsbury. Lily Fox and Cicely Webb. Fourth Row: Sara Lee. Jon Lachowicz. Amina Valre,; and Om
Patel. Back Row: Ethan Hams. Annalise Wheeler and Soh1I Sheth
REFERENCE Clum.~ 01uanut1011~ 145
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Front Row: Carol Chen, Sara Hamilton. Amruta Acharya and Kathleen Brett. Back Row: Dino
O ikonomou, Andrew Cagle, Bryce Fothergill, Lexi Lawrence and McKi nley Pollard.
Front Row: Broolw Loltw•ch Atox1:.. Boush Maya Monsour Katie Hams. Elizabeth Hertzberg and Andrew 011moro
Middle Row: Maya S awh C mthn C aner M1shcUc Ganbayar Lakc n Ayers. Al!tc Ko1gh1 <ind Natt:ihe Mc Ghoo Back
Row: 0 1r: u f!ul1on Drow Mon&our T.JyJor Robcrt:;.o n Brice Fo1hcr91IL 8nJ Pmel tlnd Reagan Delp
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Front Row: Laurel Hudson, Nick Moses. Akif D emir and Evan Levy. B ack Row: Jon Huggins,
Matthew Hudson, Fletcher Burden and Payton Harman.
Fir st Row: Sofia Midkiff. Alexis Boush , Maya Monsour. Nandin1 Sriram. Ani1a Geiger, Kathleen
Brei! and Mr Eh Harrison Second Row: Lauren Frampton. Ka1henne Dunca. Amruta Acharya.
Kaitlyn Alli. Ka1hleen L1nsenman and Vic1ona Downie Third Ro w: Natalie McGhee. Aida Doucoure.
Selma Sos1c. Ainah Tolliver and Dono 0 1konomou Back Row: Travis Schuck. Marshall G las.
Odalys Hernandez and DeJon Mayo
�First Row: Anita Geiger, Anna Gentiluomo, Kathl een Brett, Danielle Brinkley and Mrs. Amy Bolen.
Second Row: Julia Booker, Ajnah Tolliver, Marc Sharrer, Ryan Fugate and Tori White. Third Row:
Natalie McGhee, Dino O ikonomou, Brooke Fretwell, Selma Sosic and Amruta Acharya. Ba ck
Row: Andrew Cagle, Travis Schuck. Bryce Fothergill, Brij Patel, DeJon Mayo and Dylan Smith.
First Row: Pam ela Moran. Rabia lkram. Brooke Leftwich, Evan Levy and Mrs. Amy Bolen. Second
Row: Matthew Christopher, Dakota Moore, Hunter Hartman, Jason Clingenpeel and Rachel Boch.
Third Row: Jessica C hristensen , Dylan Robinson, Blake Smith and Nick McGuire. Back Row:
Austin Ragan, Adam Gladfelter. Josh Fretwell and Gavin Wilkerson.
STlJl)::NT 1~11):5 - 1~TT =Nl)1~NC:: STlJl)=NT 1~ 11)::5 - OrrlC:
Left to Right: Meg Askew. Hunter Murphy, Andrew Cagle and Zada Porter.
Front Row: Danielle Brinkley. Makenz1e Casella and Erin Holt Back Row: Austin Hayden. Slake
Sm ith. Frank Spiers and Sen Bryant.
REFERENCE Club::~ llrga111:a11un~ 147
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First R ow: Sofia Midkiff. Maya Monsour. Tori White, Amina Vatres, Kathleen Brett and Maddy
Sarver. Middle Row : Miranda Hughes, Nicole Reeves, Andrew Monsour, Allie Knight, Nathan
Sharp, Nicholas Henritze and Mrs. Anna Hollins. Back Row: Ryan Fugale, Jalen Buster, Taylor
Robertson. Taylor Swartz, Elisa Uldrian and Abby Rutigliano.
Front Row: Kinsey Harns. Avery Poulsen Emma Dmochowsk1. Amrula Acharya. Kathleen Brett.
Dar11elle Brinkley and Elizabeth H ertzberg M iddle Row: Anna Sortore. Dakota Moore. Juha
Booker Abbey Shorten Eron Holl Anna Genuluomo and Annalise Wheeler Back Ro w: McKinley
Pollard Odalys Hernandez Con Clayton Brooke Fretwell Laura Martin. Taylor Swartz and Blake
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Front Row: Sofia Huffman, Anila Geiger, Matthew C hristopher and Kathleen B rett. Back Row:
Demetri Poulos, Sara Hamilton and Mr. Edward Spruell.
Fr ont Row : Sofia M1dk1ff, Allison Carter, Zaeda Southerland , Lily Fox. C icely W ebb, Sara Beth
Tirico and Jayna Reed. Middle Row: Jessica W ei . Natalie Paul. M ackenzie M ish. Reagan Edmunds,
Jessica Weo. Catherine Thacker, Leah Sortore and Lana Roach B a c k Row: M rs. Susan S ine. Maya
Monsour Kelsey Moore. Taylor Robertson, Aida Doucoure. Ashley Creekmore and Kalle Sullivan.
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Front Row: Kate Manoco, Nicole Reeves, Morgan Stokes and Danielle Brinkley. M iddle Row: Erin
Smith, Hannah Smith, Andrew Cagle. Dakota Moore and Demetri Poulos. Back Row: Heather
Hatcher, Lexi Lawrence, Joslynn Lankford, Cori Clayton and Mrs. Chrystal Shawn.
v,1 H1~T
CLUBS v,1ouLD YOU
Gaming Club
Travel Club
Puppy Club
Flog Football Club
Get-Out-of-School-Early Club
Confessional Club
Greek Club
Glee Club
Block.smithing Club
Vexillology Club
Up-and-coming Rappers Club
Juggling Club
Dog Lovers' Club
Friends Club
Lii<:: TO s:::: H::R::?
Mens' Club Volleyball Tearn
Culture Club
Driving Club
Aerospace and Rocketry Club
6'5" and Over Club
57· and Under Club
Trivia Club
Minecroft Club
Farmers Only Club
Carpentry Club
SoundCloud Club
Fake Friends Club
Gome of Thrones Club
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�MADDYS
AZANA
A
R
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PIERRE
v
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M addy, we hove enjoyed
every minute of watching
you grow into the beautiful
young lady you are. We
are extremely proud of you,
your accomplishments, yo ur
strong faith in God and
desire to share ii with
others, your love and
loyalty to friends, and your
passion for life. You know
what you wont lo do and
be ....Go out and change
the world !
We love you!
Dad, Mom,
Steve and Marilyn
Congratulations! You ore
a wonderful daughter,
beautiful inside and out.
We are so proud of the
funny, smart and caring
person you hove
become!
To Princess Azono, ~
R
You truly define the meaning of your
name, "Ultimate," which is the essence o f GREATNESS. God
has blessed us with a talented, loving, strong and intelligent
daughter. Please know that you are the most important person
who has come into our lives. The both of
us ore proud of your
accomplishments and we know
that you 're going to go as for as
God will
allow.
Thanks for
being who
you turned
out lo be!
Love,
Mom & Dad
CAROLINE
SPRUELL
KASSIDY RAZVILLAS
~-----
We love you
more than
anything,
M om and Dad
PATRICK
MILLE HAN
Patrick, we ore so
proud of you and
love you very
much. VVe ore
looking forword
to seeing oil of
your success in
the next chapter
of your life
love.
hAom and Dod
~
j
\
~
From kindergarten Jo senior year, we hove en joyed every moment
w atching you grow. You ore stronger than you know and we ore
so proud of you. W e can't w ait to see what yo u achieve nexl!
W e love you,
M om, Dad,
Kelse , Moflhew and M aso n
�REAGAN DELP
We ore so proud of all your accomplishments.
You ore beautiful, smart, determined and caring.
Can't wait to see w here life tokes you.
We love you !!
Mom and Dad
S
v
ANDREW
MONSO UR
Drew, we are so proud of the young man you have
become. Congratulations on all of your hard work
and accomplishments. Most of all, we are proud of
the brother and son you ore lo this family. We look
forward to seeing what successes the future holds
for you in the years to come.
We love you very much!
Love, Mom, Dad, Madison, Maya and Jesse
RHtRl:NCt
'r.11101
Alb 151
�,I
ISABELLE
RACHEL
4SIZEMORE
BENTON
We ore so proud
o f you !
love,
Mom and Dad
Alex,
We ore so proud
of you and the
young woman you
Isabelle,
We ore so proud of you !
Keep up the hard work,
and all of your dreams will
come true.
ALEX
YOST
Love,
Daddy, Corrie,
Austin and Robbie
BRYCE
FOTHERGILL
ALLIE
KNIGHT
Congratulations, A llie!
We ore so proud of the path that you
ore on in life and the wonderful
person you hove become. Always
remember how much you ore loved!
"You're off to g reat places ! Today is
you r day! Your mountain is waiting,
So get on your way! " - Dr. Seuss
We are so proud of you! Always
hove been and always will be. You
hove grown into on amazing young
man. We're so excited to see what
your future holds! Continue to be true
to yourself. Your humble spirit and
giving nature will take you for. We
love you and think you' re cool!!! !
Momma, Dad, Sissy and Jared
love,
Dad, Mom
and Jacob
"Decide who1 lo
be and go be it:
Avell Brothers
�DEMETRI POULOS
Congratulations, Demetri!
May God continue to bless
you and guide you on your
journey in His plan for your life.
We are blessed to be your
parents, and we are very
proud of you! Keep smiling
and making others smile.
Mom and Dad
NICOLE REEVES
Congratulations, Nicole!
We're so proud of you. May the Lord bless and
keep you as you begin the next chapter of your life.
We love you !
Mom, Dad, Cal & Daniel
REHRENCr : en1111 Atl~ 153
�AIMEE
STRU ZIN SKY
Congrotulotions!
Aimee, we ore so proud of oil your
accomplishments! II hos been o joy lo wa tch you
grow info o compassionate, smart, and hard
working young lady. You see the humor in the
world around you and bring that light lo others.
We know you w ill be successful in whatever you
do and we love you!
Love, Mom, Dod, N icole and Zoe
"Don"1 le1your feors overwhelm your desire. ler rhe
barriers you foce -and rhere wilt be barriers- be
exrernol, nor inrernol. Fortune does favor 1he bold,
and I promise 1ho1 you will never know whor you' re
capable of unless you rry."
·Sheryl Sondberg
•I,
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KATHLEE N BRETT
NICK ORANGE
CONGRATULATIONS, KATHLEEN!
You hove successfully completed your high school career ond
your exemplary performance hos done nothing but overwhelm
us. We look forward to your collegiate years oheod and the
achievements yet lo come.
WE LOVE YOU.
We o re so proud of your
accomplishments and the
person that you've become.
We can't wail to see what
the future holds for you.
YOUR TWO BIGGEST FANS,
Mom & Dod
Best o f luck, we love you.
Morn and M ike
�WILLIE ·.---~~
HARDEN
'
I am so lucky to have been
chosen os your mother.
Through tears, la ughter and
an endless amount of love,
you have g rown into a
wonderful young ma n. Your
future is yours to to ke!
I love you more ....period .
~Mom~
DAKOTA
M OORE
ALWAYS REMEMBER
You are BRAVER
than you believe
STRONGER than you seem
SMARTER than you think
and LOVED more than
you will ever know.
Love,
Mom & George
\
REFERENCt Sernor Ads 155
�HUNTER SMITH
•
· 11 is good lo hove on end to journey toward, but ii is the
journey that molters in the end." . Ernest Hemingway
We can't wail lo see where this next phase
of the journey leads.
We love you!
Mom, Dad, Dylan and Summer
NICK GENTILUOMO
Nick, We ore so proud of
you! You hove such a
bright future ahead of you
and we cannot wail to
watch 11 unfold. We love
you beyond words.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Anno, Chris,
Y1oyio & Popou
LAKEN AYERS
Congratulations, Loken! W e ore so pro ud of you and a ll you hove
accomplished! Be true to w ho you ore a nd live life lo its fullestl
Love you, Mom & Roy
"You hove within you the slreng1h, the polience. ond the possion
lo feoch for the slors ond chonge the world •
-Home! Tubmon
�-G E.J G ER
Anita, we ore groieful that
God look two tough
' - situations on opposile sides
of the world ond knit them
together in!@ the happiest
family in Roonok-e, We ore
very proud you ore our
dou hter a nd thrilled of
CARTER
GLENN
Corter, we are so proud of you and
what you have become. We wish
you much success in the years to
come. You con accomplish anything,
just focus on the goal and go get it!
The meek shall inherit the earth, but
they w ill never reach the green in
two - go for it!
Congratulations, Abbey!
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Caroline &
Chandler
We ore so proud of you ond
your occomplishments. It hos
been a joy to watch you
grow into the amazing
young lady you o re today.
Keep your beautiful smile
and always remember to
follow your dreams.
love,
Mom and Dad
HANNAH
G ILLISPIE
Hannah, we ore so thankful that
God chose us to be your
parents. We could not be more
proud of the young woman you
have become. We know
you will accomplish
wonderful things.
Remember to always put God
first in everything you do.
We love you, Hannah Rose.
Love, Madre, Daddy,
Hadley, Heidi, and Grant
REFERfNCl
Se11101 ~11~
157
�ANDREW CAGLE
We wish you the strength to face challenges with
confidence, along with the wisdom to choose your
bottles carefully. We wish you adventure on your
journey and may you always stop to help someone
along the way. Listen to your heart and toke
risks carefully
Love,
Mom in Heaven, Mom, Dad,
Mott and Kaleb
JOSLYNN
LANKFORD
"You' re off lo great places,
today is your day! Your
mountain is wailing, so .. .get on
your way!" -Dr. Seuss
We love you and ore so proud
of the lady you hove
become ... ond remember "you
ore my sunshine, my only
sunshine!"
Love,
Mom and Dad
�CASEY
LAWRENCE
"Three lillle blessings sen! from above, three limes the
smiles, three limes !he love."
So many good things come in threes,
like Musketeers and ABC's.
But triplets are the best of all
From little ones lo those quite tall.
It's extra laughter, triple grins.
With joys and mischiefs multiplies
And two defenders by each side.
So much alike forever linked,
And yet they're also quite distinct.
They share a birthday and a name,
But moods and tempers aren't the same.
From days of youth till life is done,
It's one far all and all for one.
We're all quite novel and precise,
But special folks· God mode them thrice!
"Triplets" by lorry Howland
Congratulations,
Lexi, Corler, and Casey!
We ore so p roud of you three
and the amazing young adults
you hove grown up to be.
Love, Mom and Dad
REFE Rl:NCI:
Se11101 An~
159
�DAWSON MILLER
I
1
'
Congratulations! I'm so proud 0 f h
.
[\ll
There' s nolhing I'd rather see rho
t e person you ve become.
n your sm11e o d
th·
I'd
h I
laughter. Continue to be caring c f·d 1 h · n
ing
rot er 1ear than your
Set goals and accomplish the~ go; ~neln; ~nesl. kind, loving, sincere and strong!
0 s o adventures and always be a helper
·
to someone along rhe woy.
n~
Congratulations to Dowson Miller
and all of his friends!
Love,
Mom and Dad
BLAKE &
CASSIDY
WEST
Bloke, I know life hos even more
wonderful things in store for you. Dream
big, sweet girl, you will do g reet things. I
am so proud of you I
Cassidy, I can' t wait to see where life
will toke you nexl. There's no limit to
what you con do. I om so proud of you!
Love, Mom
ABIGAJ!i
CHERN_AUL.'F
�IN GRID WEBB
MEG STEPHENS
Proud of your talent, b ra ins, beouly and sense of humorl
Congrats, Ingrid Elizabeth Webb!
We love you!
Mom, Dad, Isobel and C icely
He hos in store !
Go get 'em, Tiger!
We love you!
Mom, Dad & Maddi
c;ngratulations,
Gobbi! We ore so
proud of the crazy,
fun, smart, kind person
you've become. We
can't wait to watch
your future unfold!
We love you!
Mom, Dad and Cassi
CALEB WETZEL
Joke,
In the blink of on eye, here
you ore ready to toke the next
steps on your path. Your easygoing altitude and quiet
strength continue to amaze
and inspire us. We ore so
very proud of you!
I con do oil things through Christ who
strengthens me. Philippians 4: l 3
Love,
Mom, Dad, Erin and Daisy
Remember...
Courage is fear
holding on o
minute longer.
-George S. Patton
American Soldier
& General
Caleb, from day. one you have been extraordinary with a driven
spirit...we know a great future is before you! Make each day
count & always live by "no excuses."
We ore always behind you l 00%!!
We love you,
Dad, Mom, Groce & Jojo
REFERENCl Senm1 ~ll::- 161
�CJ, we ore so prou
AJNAH TOLLIVER
o you!! You hove
grown into such o considerate, loving,C J
ond kind person. We hove enjoyed
watching you become o leader in faith
who inspires others to develop o
relationship with God without judgment
and with grace. You hove excelled in
your academics, earning o spot in the
National Beto Club. You have placed
on the VHSL 2nd Team All Stole and
received the very honorable Chris
Woodrum Award for your leadership on
the soccer field. We can't wait lo see
what you accomplish next and feel so
blessed lo shore ii with youll
We love you!!!
Mom, Keith, Avery, Seth,
Ben & Maddie
POULSEN
SOPHIA HUFFMAN
Congratulations, Sophia!
Congratulations, Ajnoh! You ore our future world changer, our big
dreamer, o ur glowing star & our excellent daughter.
Live your life like it's Golden.
N ever let uncertainty keep you from moving forward.
Stoy true to w ho God mode you, a nd do it while looking Fob Tobulous.
Remember, nerds rule the world!!!
Smooches,
M ommie, Dad & Bobo
HANNAH
Our sweet baby girl hos grown
into a beautiful, bright young
woman. We ore so proud of the
person you hove become. Go
otter your dream, no matter how
unattainable others think it is. You
ore capable of amazing things!
love,
Mom, Greg,
Lonee, Chris & Grandma
HANNAH
BIBBS
You have o such a bright future
ahead. Reach for the stars!
We ore so very proud of you!
Love you bunches
and bunches,
Mom, Dad and Porker
CHLOE CROUSE
Super stylin', a lways smiling!
Chloe, we ore so very proud of who
you ore and all tha t you hove
accomplished. We love you forever
and always.
Dad, Mom,
Julia no, Bello, Sadie,
Gisele and Mathias
�TAYLOR SWARTZ
ABBY
SLATE
We ore so proud of you !
l ove,
Mom and Dad
Always
remember you
ore braver than
you Jhink,
stronger than
yo u seem, and
loved more than
you know.
A. A. M ilne
Congrotulolions, Abby! We ore so proud of you and all of your
occomplishmenls. II hos broughl so much joy to our lives lo watch you grow
inlo lhe successful. kind, fu nny, and beau tiful person you hove become. Your
hord work hos paid off and we ore very excited lo see who! lhe next chapter
of your life brings. Our home won't be the some wilhout you. bul we know you
ore on to bigger and belier lhings. Aim high and enjoy every momenl
of the journey!
We love you!
Dad, Mom, and Samuel
TAYLOR BECK
You ore Truly One of a Kind . .•
...We ore So Very Proud of You ToyBug !
L.
VE, M om and Dad
REFERENCE Semor Ads 163
�CLAUDIA AREMA
Congratulations lo our fantastic, darling
Flynt! We love you lo the moon and back,
infinity. Mom, Jimmy, Dad and Blaine,
and your crew of sibs
WAY TOGO,
SARAH!! YOU
DID IT!! WE AR E
SO PROUD OF
YOU & LOVE
YOU VERY
MUCH!!
Follow your dreoms ond go toward the
path that will make you the happiest in
the Mure. We ore extremely proud of
watching you become o strong,
confident, smorl, young lady.
Love you, Claudio!
Mom, Dad ond Elise
Love,
'The woman who follows the c1owd will usually go no
further !hon lhe crowd. The woman who walks alone
is likely to find herself in places no one hos been
before." · Albert Einsrein
ZOE HANNABASS
You have been a gift from the beginning. The world is
blessed to have you in it and it has been a pleasure
to watch you b loom. It's on honor to be your mom.
Mom, Dad &
Grace
FLYNT
VELLA
SARAH BETH
WALSH
'
�Moy God bless and keep you always
Congratulations, Mory Claire!
Moy your wishes all come true
We love you and ore so proud of
Moy you always do for others
And let others do for you
who you've become!
Moma, Rick, Sarah & Sophie
Moy you build o ladder to the stars
And climb on every rung
Moy you stay forever young
-Bob Dylan
MARY
TURNER
AUSTIN
RAGAN
I om so proud of the coring and smart
young man you hove become. As you slorl
this new adventure called life, remember lo
always keep God and family first priority
and you con'! go wrong. Reach for the
stars baby because you ore the total
package who con accomplish oll that you
sel out to do. Love you forever, like you for
always, as long as I'm living my
boby you'll be.
Love, Mom
So hoppy we're related cuz you're the
coolesl. love you so much!
Coiilin & Josh
Breann & Adorn
REH:RENCt Serno1 ~d~ 165
�BRIANNA HA MM
M ASON LEE
I'm so incredibly proud o f you fo r reaching lhis
huge milestone. Dream big, w ork hard, and reach
for th e slorts. Now is your time to shine, baby girl!
I lo ve you, M om
W e love you very much and lhere are no
words 1ho1con describe ho w proud of
you we ore.
Love, Dad and Jenno
CONG RATS, ACCOLA DE SEN IORS!
C ag le, Da ko ta , Josly nn, Nicole, Le xi, Demetri
M ason, w e are very proud of the young man you
are today and we know Christ has sig nificant pla ns
for the ma n you are to become in the future. W e ore
excited to w atch His pla ns unfo ld as you grow
thro ugh the next stages in your life. W e love you!
Mom and Da d
MCCAIN
QUICKEL
It hos been so great shoring CSHS
with you these last four years.
I will miss the "Love you, Mom" in
the hallway."
We ore so proud of you!
Love,
Tom, Mom and Scottie
I love you all a nd w ill miss you so much ! Good
luck on th is next chapter in the adventu re of life.
XOXO,
Mrs. Shawn
�Ben Johnson
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Phone: (540) 387-5071
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Don Hodson Insur ance Associates, Inc I Facebook @NationwideDonHodson f 3512 Br ambleton Ave. Ste 2 Roanoke VA 24018
REFERENCE Sen101 Ao~~ Co1111nu111l\ 167
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Forafiofyourpestconifolneeds
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10 wrestlers signed D1 - 11 wrestlers in college
,,.,Since 2014,,.,
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If you're thinking of buying or selling a home, I can
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forward with confidence.
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llsteo v.1th a 810$..e1 th.It. ~not 1f'llended as. a SolJC tr1tlM fqua J.fOt.i.S.trQ Opt>Ctll:
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�1835 LOCH HAVEN DR
ROANOKE, VA 24019
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REFERENCE. Con11nu111t\ 171
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CONTRACTORS
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�Serving the Roanoke Valley since 1983
3324 Peters Creek Road, Roanoke 24019 (540) 366-8264
�REFERENCE Gommun1t1 175
�3540 Brambleton Avenue - miamiice.roanoke@gmail.com
�3904 Brambleton Ave
Roanoke, Virginia
A Cleaner World No. 127
A
www.acleanerworld.com
Cleaner
World'
Heather Taylor
Manager
679 Brandon Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24015-3201
(540) 345-2634
L(URGEffi
\iQUARj7
(540) 400-8645
All burgers are 1/4 lb. Fresh Hand Cut and
Ground Daily by us. so you know it's fresh!
Phenix Salon Suites
at Tower's mall
646 Brandon five., Suite 135
Roanoke, Vfl 24015
Su~~St. ?c~
540 .580. 2452
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Seeds • Plants • Shrubs
Decorative Stone
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Specializing in color and up-do's
TRACE WEBB
Office 77 4-04 19
4927 STARKEY ROAD
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 2401 4
(540) 776-8718
REf£RENCt t:ommunil\ 177
�Dr. Andrew Henritze
Family Et Cosmetic Dentistry
3611 Brambleton Avenue
540-989-6600
www.drhenritze.com
PayroU Management
W e do payroll!
2965 Colonnade Dr #3 15
Roanoke, VA 24018
We come,
Jess! We ' re
happy to
have you join ·
ou r tea m!
�Arthur, Lauren 100
Asbury, Jennifer 101
Ashby, Jeremiah 1 11, 131
Asimakopoulos, John 111 , 129, 137
Askew, Carson 101, 126
Askew, Chris 122. 126
Askew, Meg 111, 147
Atkins. Christian 139
Austin, Jason 101
Aviles, Makayla 141
Axley, Geraldine 122
Ayers. l.aken 33, 78. 79. 103, 128, 139,
146, 156
Ayers, Laurel 92
Beck, Taylor 79, 163
Becker, Philip 134
Beckner, Devin 8, 126, 131
Beecher, Kylee 123, 141
Beggarly, Kayla 87, 93, 123
Beheler,Jos1e 111, 133
Beheler, l.ance 101, 133. 136, 137
Abdulkhaleq, Abdullah 100. 140
Belcher, Logan 101
Abshire, Garrett 56, 78. 79
Benton, Rachel 53, 78, 79, 81, 127, 128.
Acharya. Amruta 79, 138, 140, 144, 146,
140
147, 148
Bermo, Destina 111, 133
Acuol, Ring 110
Best, Campbell 101, 129
Adams, David 100, 135
Bibbs, Hannah 65. 79, 145
Agee, Lexi 92, 138
Bieber, Jusbn 103, 104
Ahmed, Saira 100
Billings, Aubrey 111, 134. 144
Akerson. Jadan 100
Billman, Spencer 79, 90
Akerson, Jordan 1 10, 126
Bishop, Cameron 45, 111, 112, 131
Akins, Erin 94 , 100, 128
Bishop. Zachary 101
Albright, Cooper 53, 92, 127, 129, 130,
Blankenship, Jessica 92
137. 138, 139
Blankenship, Kinzie 1 12
Albright, Maryhelen 100
Blanton, Alex 101, 134
Albrfght. Parker 130
Baier, Jonathan 111
Boch, Rachel 53,92, 127, 142, 147
Alder, Caitlin 137
Baier, Mary 79, 140
Bodner, Damian 112, 126. 130, 132
Alderman. Tyson 92, 126. 132
Baigalmaa, Enji 79, 142, 143
Boggs, Nanci 59, 79, 139, 142. 145
Allder. C3itlin 110. 127
Ball, Jacob 111
Bolen, Amy 122. 147
Allen, Cody 100
Ball, Kalle 92, 138, 141
Bone, Riley 137
Alli, Kaitlyn 100, 143, 146
Ball, Lamelo 101
Booker, Julia 4, 27, 40, 92, 118, 133, 147,
Almosawy, Sukanah 100
Ballou, Sarah 111
148
Almusawi, Huda 100
Balzer, Rylei9h 101, 128, 133
Boone, Ashlynn 92. 144, 145
Alonso-Mosher, Connie 122
Banning, Nathan 101, 134
Boone, Baylor 92, 103, 134
Alouf, Lucas 100
Barbour, Denny 132
Boone, Cayce 101, 138, 142
Alsaady. Zahraa 100
Barbour, Ty 132
Boone, Nikolas 1 12
Altankhuyag , Amarbold 79, 131
Barker, Tanner 111
Boone.Randal 135
Altizer, Abby 92, 134
Barnett, Erin 143
Botrous, Mariam 28. 112
Altizer, Logan 79, 135
Barnhart, Vivienne 92, 129, 132
Boush, Alexis 102, 142, 143, 146
Anders, Makaela 92
Bassani, Alison 92, 127
Bow1es. Jason 112
Anders, Makenzie 92
Bassani, Emily 127
Bowling, Ohv1a 102. 128, 141 , 144
Anderson, Eli 110, 139
Bauer, Rebecca 53, 92. 127. 138
Bowling, Zacn 21. 92. 99, 126. 131
Anderson, Travrs 93, 122
Baughman, Aaron 50. 51. 139. 143
Bowman, Amanda 56. 92, 137, 138
Angel, Kyhe 44, 92, 129
Baughman. Ernest 79
Bowman, Bette 92
Angell, Hailey 11 1
Baio, Arsh 92
Boyd, Micah 45, 131
Anita, Geiger 157
Bay, Lilly 92, 129, 131, 137, 144
Bradley, Becca 79, 128
Arseneau , Noah 79
Beardsley, Lucas 111
Bradley, Brianna 102. 138
Arthur, Amber 100, 121, 127, 130, 139. 142
Becher. Phillip 101, 129, 131
Bradley, Emily 112, 127, 139
Bradley, Rebecca 7g
.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Brads.Damien 102,134
Bradshaw, Jason 127
Brancati. Jack 78, 129, 131. 137, 139
Brandetsas, Cooper 20, 92, 114
Bredonkamp, Pal 122
Breiner, Garrell 92, 132. 140, 144
Brenner, Kameryn 112
Bretl, Kathleen 53, 78, 79, 127, 130, 136,
1 3~ 14a144,14~ 14~ 148
Brickey, Ashlee 112, 142
Brinkley, Danielle g2, 134, 145. 147. 148,
149, 185
Brown, Aidan 92
Browning, Addi 136, 143
Browning, Brandy 87
Browning, Emily 1 12
Brubaker, Ka1tl1n 122
Brunn, Nick 32
Bryan, Dana 122
Bryan, Paul 129
Bryant, Ben 56, 92 147
Bryant. Joseph 79
Brydges. Grady 102
Butta. Nicole 102. 103. 132. 137
Burchell, Ryan 78, 79. 129. 131, 139
Burchinal. Laine 102. 140, 141
Burden. Fletcher 112. 127. 146
Burke. Ha1lley 112
Burrell, Vahn1ese 5g, 92 , 93. 141
Burton. Kelsey 123
Bush, Kenneth 1 13
Bushman. Madison 92
Buster, Jalen 20. 102, 131, '135, 141, 146
Butkovich. Emily 102
Byers, Tyler 92
J~
ROANOKE VALLEY
ORTHODONTICS
t oanokevalleyortho.corn
540.563 .1640
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PROUD TO
UPPORT THE
VE
Cacciatore. AJ 92, 93, 135
Cnccralore. Ginnn1 113 130, 135
Cagle, Andrew 56, 79, 129, 139, 141, 143,
146, 147, 149, 158, 185,188
Cagle, Matthew 102, 131, 137, 141
Caldwell, Cameron 39, 78, 79, 126. 135
Caldwell, Derek 79, 140
Calloway, Jaela 113
Campbell, Grayson 102. 129
Cann, Sara 123
Cannaday, Greyson 108, 113, 126, 131
Cannon, Michael 102
Carleno. Faith 79
Carroll, Jazlynne 79, 139, 142. 143
Carswell, Seth 92, 93
Carter.Allison 102, 131, 142, 145, 148
Carter, Caitlin 79, 110, 113, 133, 136, 139,
142,146
Carter, Matthew 78, 79
Carver, Clay 79, 139
Casella, Makenzie 102. 128, 147
Cass, Ryan 102
Cassity, Cameron 79
Caterina, Sarah 122
Cavicchio, Michael 102, 127, 139
Caviccho, Nick 127
Cerdena, Amanda 102
Chambliss. Jordan 56, 79, 132
Ct>amp, Jillian 79
Champ, Lauren 92, 128, 141
Champion, Autumn 136
Chapman, Kenneth 102
Chapman, Kira 92
Chapman, Nathan 126
Chapmon, Benjamin 65. 113
Chapmon, Matthew 92
Chase. Thomas 80, 90, 126
Chaustre, James 113
Chaustre,RJ 126,135
Chen, Carol 26, 59, 80, 140, 143. 144, 146
Chen, Jonathan 130
Chemault, Abigail 53. 73. 80, 138, 140
Chewning, Ryan 113. 131 , 137
Chewning, Will 42, 92, 129, 131. 137
Childress. Diontae 92, 126. 137
Childress, Hunter 92, 126
Childress. Ty 92, 99
Chisom, Shon 126
Chnstensen, Jessica 92, 129. 134, 147
Christopher, Matthew 92, 127. 138, 139
147, 148
Chumbley, Danny 80
Claire, Mary 165
Clark. Haley 1 28
Clark. Hunter 113, 132
Clark, M1m1 21, 92, 128
Clark. Tony 113
Clark, Zoie 80, 81
Clary, Mayali 93
Clayton. Cori 93, 132, 148, 149. 185
Claytor, Omarnon 113, 117
Cleveland, Emily 113, 128, 142
Clingenpeel. Jason 53. 93. 127 137. 139,
147
Clingenpeel, Justin 113. 127. 139
Coates. Ethan 102, 126. 131
Coates. Olivia g3, 140
Coates. Zechanah 113, 126
Coats, Ethan 137
Coats. Zach 137
Cobb. Christine 102
Colburn, Dylan 113
Colburn. Jasmine 93
Cole, Tyler 113
Colebrook, Jennifer 102
Colip, Weston 113
Collier, Allie 32, 80, 90, 118, 139
Collier. Charles 101 . 102, 142
Collie1. James 113
Collons, Brad 134
Collins, Truman 113. 134, 139, 14 I
Colon. Thanaira 102
Colozza. Matthew 93, 132, 141
Comete. Andy 139
Conner. Peyton 93
Conroy, Lisa 122
Conroy. Maura 53. 80, 127 138, 141 1'13
Cook. Mike 129
Cook. Spencer I 13, 1 17
Cook , Trenton I 29
Cook Whitney 80 SI 128
~ow
'
111 llMI 1n11e' 179
�Cooper, Briggs 102, 132
Cooper. Bryce 131. 135
Corvin, Mason 102, 137
Counts. Cassie g3
Cowher, Jack 102, 128, 130
Cox, Sierra 113, 136, 144
Craig, Garrett l 13
Craig. Spencer 135
Crawiord, Matthew 113
Creasy, Ben 122
Creekmore, Ashley 102, 133, 148
Crooke. Tobias 102
Crouse. Bella 102, 127. 138
Crouse, Chloe 58, 80, 162
Crowe, Megan 101, 102, 131
Cubberley, M ichael 122
Culver, Lon 123
Cundiff, Julia 128
Cundiff. Kylie 136
Cundiff, Tyler 113, 128
Currier, Gabe 102, 145
Curtis. Carly 80, 81
Cutaia. Arielle 80
I)
Dammg. Savannah 83, 134
Daly. Caroline 102, 145
Daniels, Amaya 51 . 80. 128
Darnell, Daren 113
Daroshefsk1. Mark 42. 130
Darosheiskr. Oyrs 102
Dal/ls. Alexander 102, 126
DaVl9. Amberleo 80 145
Davis. Arra g3
Davrs, Conez 93
Davis. Drake t 29
Deeds. Haley 123, 184
DeFalco, Luke 102. 127, 138. 13g
Delhnger. Blythe 65. 80. 81. 140, 142 , 143
Delltnger. Jake 102, 112
Delp. Reagan 78. 81 , 132, 133. 136. 137,
13g, 146, 151, 188
Demir, Akri 146
Demir, Mehmal 102
Denni&. Jared 80
Dewhirst, Samantha 93
Draz, Ingrid 20, 93, 134, 143
Dickenson, Mary 80, 81, 140
Dickenson, Mistie 122
Dlnakrn. An11e 113. 1 14
Drnakrn, Ola 94, 134
Dinsmore. Alexia 113, 130, 139
Dilmore, Andrew 2. g4, 126, 132, 141 146
Ditmore, Ashley 130. 136
Dmochowskl. Emma 51 . g4, 129, 143, 148
Dmochowsk1. Enc 113. l 3g
Doeoti. Madison 102, 131, 143, 144
Donahue, Noah 1 13
Doucoure Alda 102, 138. 140 141 , 1d2.
144 146, 148
Do,ldy Makayla 102 133
Dovmre. V1c1or1e 113 146
Downr119, Am;.nda 122
Doyle, Ardan 4? 113. 131
Ooyie. Cecily 18 19 94
Doyle, Megan 102. 121 129. 135
Draper Cla udrG 80. 81 140 186
Oubrella Javon I 02
Duncan Lur.&s 99 l 04 126, 131
Ounc11n Trm 10?
Durie.a ~a11e 104 127 139, 143 146
Durrance Dan.1.:llfJ 94
Duvotl Domrnit: 130
Duv101ta. Jab1n 113, 131 137
E~rl·. Jr,01'
---
• 1'"j 191 l'j4
hrl· &vrvt t 3b
l!chol• A•,hty11 104
Edmunds, Rea9lln 104, 128, 133, 143, 145,
148
Edwards, I.Aken 142
Edwards, Tiffany 104
Einstein, Albert 164
Eisenzimmer, Eric 104
Elkins. Mariah 1 13
Eller, Cole g4
Ellis. Holly 94
Elmore, W ill 94
Emanuelson, Charles 113
Emery, Austin 38, 81. 126, 135, 145
Emery, Blair 136
English, Matthew 104, 126
Enyart, Crawford 44, 88, 132, 144
Enyart, Georgia 113, 130
Esmae1li, Ali 78, 134
Estrada, Abby 113
-r
Falatic, Benjamin l 13
Fannlng, Tyler 80, 129
Faulkner, Jack 129, 131
Fentress, Casey 59, 88, 94, 132, 142
Ferguson, Andrew 104, 126
Ferguson, Joseph 80
Fetzer, Liberty 48, 94
Relds, Emma 39, 93, 94, 136
Rlatic, Ben 130
Rnch, Rachel 128
Rnk. Haley 80
Firchau, Ryan 80
Fisher, Chnstopher 104
Fisher. Matthew 80
Fleshman. Leah 94, 107
Fleshman, Seth 134
Flores. Matthew 53. 80, 12?. 131 . 137, 139,
142
Flowers, Claire 128
Floyd, Gran! 43, g5, 130. 132
Fonsr, Luis l 04
Foster. Ashton 95, 132, 141
Foster, Holden 113, 132, 141
Fothergrll, Bryce 19, BO. 140, 144. 146. 147
Fox, Ethan 95, 132
Fox, Lily 1 13, 128, 145, 148
Frampton. Lauren 32 , 104, 130, 143, 146
Frazier, Jack 40. 95, 129, 132
Freccero, Riley 49, 104, 140
Freeman, Zachary 1 13
French, Rachael BO
Fretwell, Brooke 95. 121, 143, 144, 147
148
Fretwell. Josh 95.1 29, 131. 137, 147
Friesen, Nancy 122
Fugate. Ryan 95. 147. 146
Fuller Jamie 80
Fuller, Nalasha 11 4
Fulton. Dre•v 5g, 95_ 126. 131 137. 141
146
Fulton. Tim 123. 126
Funk Sias 95 134
Furrow. Grace 133
Furrow. Olrvoa 104
Furrow Trevor 105
Ganbayar. M1shelle 81 142, 143. 146
Garcia. Sateen 114
Garrett. Aysla 95
Gate!>, Brady 95
Gates. Owen 95, 129
Gayo. Audnf. 95
Geiger Anita 53 82 63 127 138 139
146, Id? 148 157
Genhluo111u Anna 58 95 141 14 a 141
148
Gentrluornc:. N•cholas 83 156
GhaphAry Owen 105 13'.:I 14 I 144
Grannrn•. Edon 48, 114, 118, 131. 137
Gilbert, Giovanna 105, 114
Gillispie, Hannah 83
Gladfelter, Adam 4, 33. g5, 135, 147
Glas. Kassie 1 12
Glas. Kaylee 114
Glas, M arshall 114, 146
Glenn, Caroline 105. 108. 130, 141
Glenn, Canor 41 . 83. 129. 135
Ghck. Ale• 114, 129, 131 , 135
Goad. Donovan 114
Godfrey. Alyssa 95
Goerner. Nathan 93. 95, 134
Goodman, Erin 43, 10 5, 134
Goodman, Patrick 105
Goodman, Woll 127
Gordon, Will 134
Gormley. Mokena 83, 133
Gorzen. Anthony 1 14. 139
Gottstoin, Kalle 29. 95. 1 11 . 14 2
Graham, Hannah 81 , 82, 83, l 29
Graham , Matthew 1 14
Grahame. Kaylin 32. 114. 135
Graves, Veronica 56, 95. 11 2
Gray, Kot1e 123
Greimel, M adison 95
Grice, Kim 127
Grider, B eniamin 114, 142
Gnder. Timothy 95
Griffin. Madison 95, 128
Grochowsk•. Sol1a 83
Groves, Delaney 95, 133
Gru1a. Simona 95
Gruse. Jacob g5• 122, 131, 141
Gruse. Kristen 96, 122. 141
Gruse, Taylor 131
Gui, Ahmad 114
ti
Hadfield, Eti1ah 105, 132
Hage, Robert 83
Hage, Wyatt 83, 135
Hairston. Jaylen 41, 83, 13 1, 137
Hale. Audrey g5, 121. 144
Halo. Terena 64, 122. 144
Hall, Chris 126, l 37
Hall, Mnd1son 115, 136
Ham1llon, Sara 58 , 83. 140, 142, 143, 144,
146, 148
Hamm . Brianna 82, 83. 166
Hamm, Logan 115
Hamm, Mia 107
Hammes, Chase 126, 132
Hammes, Dylan 105
Hanna bass, Shad 105
Hannabass, Zoe 83. 140. 141 , 142. 164
Harden. W1llre 18. 83, 126. 134
Harder, Macey 115, 134
Harrs1on. Jayton 126
Harmon, Payton 115, 133. 141 . 1d6
Haroules Tommy 95, 126, 137
Harrington, Ricardo 115, 130
Harris. Ethan 18. 88. 95, 134. 141 144, 145
Hams. Kalle g5. 134. 1d2. 144 . 146
Harns. Kinsey 21 , 78 83, 99 , 128, 140. 14 1
144. 145, 148
Harris, Mai.on 116. 13 4
Harns. Mills 4 1 105 130
Harns. Suzanne 115. 130
Harrison. Eli 64. 122 145. 146
Harrison Erin 78. 81 83. 129, 140 143
144
Hamson, Jacob 95
Hanrnun. H unler 59 95 11 1 14 1 144 14 7
Honnass, Jonathan 123
Hnrt~on, l~ua h
1 15 127 139
Hassull, Enn 105
Hatcher El11.abe1h 8 '1 123
Hatchoo Hoatlier 42 72 95 129 131 134.
' 4g 185
Hovenll. Oor1a11 115 133
Haviland Kennedy 29 132 140
H11yden Aust'" 42 43 129 13; 134 141
143 147
Haydon, Br1an 105
H ayden, Ra1y110 95
Hayes. Andy 95
Hayes, M ichael 129
Hayes. Trm 122
Hays, Lauren 1 15
H edrick. Kaleb 115
Heffron. Alox 135
H enion. Allison 95, 133. 138. 144
Hennen, Paige 105. 127. 138. 143
Henrrtzo, Davis 129
Henrr1ze. Nrck 40. 105. 129. 130, 134. 148
Henr11zo, Will 40. 105. 129. 130. 134
Henson, Ravon 103, 115
Hemandel, Odalys 57. 95. 142, 143, 145,
146, 148
Hern andez, Oscar 95
Hertzberg, Elizabeth 41, 95, 12g, 13 1, 132,
137, 141. 144, 148, 148
Heslep. Matlhow 105, 126
Heston, Adrionne 115, 13g, 142
Hibbs. Ju stin 115
Hill. Dan rollo 1 15
Hilovsky. Sydney 65, g5. 130. 139. 143
Hinchee, Noa h 82, 83
Hod9os,Hannah 105,108, 128
Hodges, Nooh 115
Hodson, Saylee 105, 131. 137
Hodson, Don 83, 167
Hodson, Trey 83, 135
Hoffman. Maryanna 115
Holderman. Grace 34. g5, 133, 137, 140,
144
Holderman. Webb 12?
Holdren. Wesley 122
H olland, Caleb 83
Hollins. A nna 96. 122, 148
H ollins. Dcrrock 96. 122, 126
Hollins. L1lltan 1 15. 140, 143
Hollins. Rebecca 123
H olt, Erin 83, 1d?, 148
H olt, Lucas 105. 1 27 . 130, 134
Hopkins. Keat on 67, g5, 139
Hopkins, Mallory 107
Hopkins. Zyae' 115
Hopstollor. JOlcob 1l5. 130
Hou se, Jay 95 . 133
Hous1on. Anne 87, 123
H oward, Ashton 105
Howard. Ben1am1n 83
Howard, Jackie 105, 12?
H oward. Logan 105
Howland, Larry 15g
Hrysonko, Julio 105
Hudson, Laurel 116. 127, 139, 146
Hudson, M atthew 61, 82, 83. 139, 146
Huffman. Parker 101 , 105, 131, 141
Huttman, Sophia 83, l 48, 162
Huggins. Jon 81. 83, 140, 148
Hughes, M iranda 52, 105, 12?, 138, 13g,
142. 143. 148
H ughes, Nevaeh 105, 108
Humphries, Ethan 122, 131
Hunley, Evelyn 1 15
H unt Sam 104
Hunter Michelle 122
H unter, Sa1111on 115
H uray, Andrew 122
H uray, Ashley 122
H urst, Zane 123
Hypes. Taylor 95
I
lademiuco. Colte11 34 , 82, 105. 134
ladarnar.;o. Nicholas 82, 123
lfenka. T1mo1h~ 40, g?. 100, 13?
lft1kh<11 81IAI l 05
llt1khnr W alnod 2g. 93. 97 143. 145
lkrarn Rabra 83, 140 , 142. 143, 145, 147
Inga, Leo 105, 130
Ingle Haley 53 78. 83 127. 136, 139, 140
Ingle Haley 83
�J
Jackson, Noah 105, 126, 131 , 137. 139
Jacobsen. Vova 97, 126, 134
Jarczynski, Connor 101, 105, 126, 129. 131,
137
Jarema, Claudia 78, 82, 83, 128, 164
Jasarev1c. Ad nan 105, 131
Jeffords, Holden 115, 127
Jenkins, Julianna 105, 1 4 1
Jenkins, Julie 134. 143
Jenkins, Kaillyn 115, 14 2
Jenkins, Maddie 54, 55, 83, 140, 144
Jennings. Konley 97, 127
Jeong, Skye 115
Jirout, Mark 97 , 129
Jirout, Michael 97
Johnson, Asha 105, 140, 143
Johnson, Corrie 83, 14 2. 143
Johnson, Haley 5 1
Johnson, Kristin 101, 105
Johnson, Rebekah 124
Jones, Armani 115, 126
Jones, Blake 115
I<
Kabath. Eiiubeth 83
Kalafut, Jordan 127
Kanode. M1kala 105
Keuh. Dylan 97
Keller, Andrew 105, 134, 142
Kelley, Zachary 115
Kelly. Kayle 97
Kelly, Lauren 115, 138, 142
Kendrtck, Tyler 105
Kent. Colton 83
Kenazakos. Xander 97. 129. 137
Key. Dillon 105, 127. 138
Khan, Haans 65, 115
Khanal, Abh1n~v 97
Kidwell. Richard 105, 126. 132
Kidwell, Samuel 84, 85
K1tltn9er, Cameron 105
King, Brian 97, 134
King, Gabriel 11 5
King, Spencer 115, 11 7
Knight, Allie 85, BB. 96. 146. 148
Knight, Jacob 38. g1, 126, 137
Knight, Mallhew 97, 126
Koda11, Mackenzie 106, 131 . 135, 14 :2
Kolnok, Allie 11 5. 130
Kroll, Ellton 106, 127, 139, 142
Kupidlovsky, Joseph 28. 11 5
Kw1tny, Lena 106, 133. 14 1, 143
Kyle, Michael 97, 118, 141
Kyle. Roben 115
I
-
Lachowicz, Jeremy 97, 134
Lachowicz, Jon 56, 85, 137, 145
Lalchandani . SuraJ gl\, 115, 133
Landsman, Sabflna 112, 115. 129. 132, 133
Lands1nan. S1errn 85. 132, 133, 145
Landsman. Steven 106. 110. 11 1, 132
Lane. C hloe 106. 135
Lange, Madison 106. 128. 135. 14 4
Lankford, Joslynn 85, 107, 149. 185
Laprade, Isabelle 11 5, 142
Laprade. Na1hanoel 106
Larson, Emma 115, 132 133
Lawhorn Charles 115
Lawrence. Ca1ic1 85
Lawrnnce Casey 32 85 159
Lawrence, Lexi 81, 85, 139, 142, 143, 145,
146, 149, 159. 185
Lawrence, William 84, 159
Lawson, Claire 97, 127
Lawson, David 115, 130
Lawson. Emily 106
Lawson, Juslin 126
Lawson. Lia 106
Leaman, Kyoko 97, 138, 141, 144
Ledecky. Katie 112
Lee, Carly 99, 124
Lee. M ason 85, 1 32, 145. 166
Lee, Sara 97, 145
Leftwich, Brooke 44, 85, 96, 140, 144, 146.
147
LeGault, Sophia 106
Leonard, Amy 87. 124
Levy, Evan 53, 8 1, 84, 85, 138, 139, 140,
146, 147
Lewis, Aidan 125
Lewis, Connor 97, 135
Lexima, Zachelle 106
Lilley, Davis 132
Lilley, nmothy 116, 117
Lin. Lili 85. 138, 140, 142. 143
Lin , Tom 116, 137, 138, 142
Lineback, Katie 125
Linkous, Jeremy 34
Linkous, Johnathan 34
Linsenman, Kathleen 85, 107, 146
Liu, Steven 97
Liu. W illiam 85. 140
Long, Joshua 106
Long. Linda 125
Lanker, Ricky 87, 125, 126, 135
Lookadoo. Hannah 116
Looney, Ty 106, 121
Loop. Hatley 27, 106, 133
Lora, Rayner 106
Love, Aurora 116, 11?.138
Loving. Taylor 97. 136
Lowry. Bryanna 106
Luckey. Broderick 106
Luckey, Brody 135
Ludy, Brook 85
Luebeak. Zeke 97
Lumsden, Gabriel 116
Lungren, Janae 84, 85, 160
Luq1u, Billy 65. 97, 138, 140
Lustig, Pele 51, 124, 125
Lynch, Ian 85, 145
Lynch, Schuyler 85, 133
MacGregor, Autumn 116, 143
Madden, Mark 124. 126
Maga. Katelyn 116
Maga, Ronald 97
Maguire. Tommy 124, 129
Mahgerelteh. Emmanuel 97
Mahoney, Michael 106. 132
Malcolm, Doreen 125
Mallory, Quinton 106
Man1co. Kate 50. 116. 128. 137. 138. 143,
149, 185
Mannon, Jacob 106
Mannon, Josh 97, 129
Mard1an, Jacob 116, 126. 13 2
Marislela, Bethany 106. 127
Marketing, Advanced 124
M aro111c. Ale~a t 36
Manin, Bayten 106, 126
Martin. David 106, 129
Martin, Laura 85. 139. 148
Mart in. Morgan 106. 130, 134
Manin. Tyler 106
Martin, W iiiiam 116
Martin. Zach 97, 132.
Malthews, Allison 116
MaMhews, Shaun 97, 145
Mal10x, Marcus 85
M atze. Jace 56. 84. 85. 103 132
Maxwell Emma 65 97 127 138 139 142
Moyei. Elizabeth l?.5
Mayo, Dasla 32, 41, 97, 129, 131 , 132, 137
Mayo. DeJon 32. 78. 85. 90. 131. 137. 140.
146, 147
Mays, Conner 116
McClanahan, Lucas 116
McCubbin, Jaydcn 97, 130
McGhee, Nalahe 106, 138, 140, 142. 144.
146, 147
McGlaughltn, A1den 139
McGlaughhn, Cailey 116
McGraw, Dayle 97
McGuire. Nick 38. 85. 126. 139. 140, 145,
147
Mcilwraith, Emon1 97
McKeown, Jenna 97, 114, 137, 141
McKinley, Jaysa 85
Mclaughlin, Atden 116, 138
McMaster, Reese 116, 131
McNamara, Annalise 106
McPeake, Joseph 97
Meadows, Morgan 11 6
Merritt, Lindsay 97. 140
Mickens. Kevin 85
Midkiff, Sofia 106, 133, 142, 143. 144, 146,
148
Mihalo, Carly 116
Mihalo, Savannah 9 7
Milby, John 106, 126
Miles, Ma1thew 116
Millohan, Patrick 84, 85, 110, 150
Millor.Ale11a 116, 142
Miller, Dawson 85, 160
Miller, Eliana 106, 130
Miller, Hunter 129
Molter, Jacob 130
Miller, LeXI 135
Miller, Troy 85
Mills, Hamson 116, 125
Mills. Nick 45. 64. 131. 145
Mills. Parker 106, 132
Mish. Mackenzie 148
Mtlchell, Andrew 85
Mitchell. Dawson 101. 106
Mitchell, Hayden 85, 88, 129
Mitchell. Landon 116
M1tohell, Makenna 116. 1 17
Mitchem, Tyler 116, 134
M ozack, Malian 106. 136
Mone. Ben 106. 134
Monsour. Andrew 85. 126, 140. 143, 146,
148
Monsour. Maya 2 1, 106, 129, 134, 141,
142. 143. 146. 148
M ooney, Kieera 39, 106, 107. 132. 133
Moore, Caitlin 116
Moore, Caroline 1SO
Moore, Dakota 86, 145, 147, 148, 149, 185
Mooro. Dokola 86
Moore. Ehzabet'1 130
Moore. Kelsey 20. 106. 142. 148
Moran. Carlos 116
Moran. Melissa 86. 145
Moran. Pamela 86. 147
Moms. Hunter 106, 134
Morns. Kello 97. 145
M orrison. Colleen 125. 145
Mort, Nicholas t06
M ortellaro, Bcniamin 97. 134
Moses. Nicholas 106. 146
Mowles, Ph1l1p 106
Mullins, Katte 1 16. 136
Muncy. Ethan 86
Muncy, H;mnah 97
Murano. Emily 106. t 38
Murphy, Hunter 97, 112, 147
Murphy, Ti e 45, t3 t
Mullcr. l<ayla 101 . 107. 129, 130. 143
M uzzy. David 116, 130
Muzzy, Emma 78. 86, 130. 139
Myers. Rome 116
N
Nonce. Marctuol 11 B
Nnrdono Jo111111 107
Ndem. Akan 116
Neal. Charles 97
Neal, Enn 116
Neal, Logan 86
Neal, Logan 87, 145
Neese, Jarrett 107
Neighbors, Andrew 98, 135
Nesbit. Nathaniel 98
Newbold, Morgan 98
Newcomb. Emma 116
Nichols, Ashton 107, 131, 137
Nichols, Burkley 135
Nichols, Charlie 107, 108, 130, 135
Nichols, Michael 98
Nicole. Stephenie 17
Nininger. Kip 43, 130
Nix, Kaitlin 86, 142
Noell, Courtney 124
Noell, Josh 124
Novitsky, Ryan 86
Numeiry, Jon 98
Nye. Caroline 128
Oakley, Kylie 86
O'Dell. Caleb 107, 126
O ' Dell, Dossie 116
Oikonomou. Dino 87, 90. 140, 146. 147
Olsen. Jann 116
Omeara. Wtlltam 116
O'Ouinn. Morgan 86
Oranchalc, Ins 116. 130
Orange, Nicholas 86, 154
On. Trey 86, 129
Overfelt. Dooe 99. 107
Overfelt. Gwen 116
OXendine. Kaden 107, 127. 139
p
Pace. Cyrus 107, 129, 131. 137
Palisca, Ben 43, 107, 129. 137
Palisca, Jessica 129
Palmer. Bryden 107. 130
Palmero, Dakota 86, 137
Palmero. Nina 107
Palmero, Rya11 86
Panchumarthy, Su1i1h i 34
Panchumarthy, Venkala 109
Parker. Catherine 124
Parker, Charles 125
Parker, Jack 98
Parults. Gabbi 86. 8 7, 136, 16 i
Patel. BrtJ 86, 94, 133, 139, 146 147
Patel. Harsh 98
Patel. Om 98 133. 137 145
Patel. Pragatl 86
Patel. Rai t09, 133
Patel. Roshan t 16. 133. 141
Pal out. Tuci<er 98 t 29
Patterson. Austin 98, 137
Paul. Nalalle 64. 103. t09 t48
Paysour. Jacob 125
Pedigo. Riley 128
Pendleton, Reed 116, i 26. 13,. I 35
Pennington. Dyla n 109
Pentecost. Kadie i 25
Perd11e. Cody 1 1l3 126
Perdue. Skylar 116, 127 138. 139
Perez. Samantha 109
Perkin$, Amy 125
Perk1n1>, Lily 86, 139. 140
Perkins. Patrick 170
Perkins, Tont 18, 42, 98. •34
Peters. Hnnnah 39 64 l1 7 130
Peterson, Thomas 1 t 7 129
Pettll Kylie 44, Sb • 14 t'..'i:<
Ph1l11p;;. Ctuthn 109
Pholhph. D:iko!a 11 126
P1clcelsi111ei Rabon t09 " 1.11 1..
P1e11e l\i!,1n:i 86 8
�Plybon, Nicolas 98, 134
Poceti, Madi 137
Poff, Ryan 87 , 123, 124, 126
Poindexter, Cameron 98, 126
Pollard, McKinley 78, 86, 1 32, 134, 139,
142, 143, 146, 148
Poole, Nicholas 86
Porter, Zada 39, 107, 117. 132, 147
Potgieter, Christa 23, 109
Poulos, Demetri 30, 31 , 86, 145, 148. 149,
153, 185
Poulsen, Avery 98, 129. 148
Poulsen, CJ 86. 134, 140, 141, 162
Poulsen, Seth 134
Powell, Dieso 117
Powers, Bob 101, 124
Pratt, Spencer 98, 132
Pretz. Elizabeth 117
Price, Julius 101, 109
Price, Kathleen 33, 87, 124
Price, Lauren 56, 98
Price, Miranda 117, 132
Pritchard, Caleb 64, 98, 135
Pritchard, Cole 135
Pritchard, Colson 117
Prokopohak, Braden 11 7, 126
Puckett, Jake 87, 126. 145
Puckett. Jake 86
Pufko, Mara 125
Puthoff, Alexzandra 109
Oasem. Dawoud 141
Quakenbush, Brian 12 5
Quakenbush, Sam 53, 109, 127, 138
Quesenberry, Marisa 109, 143
Quickel, McCain 78, 86, 130, 144
Quinlan, Kayla 98, 128
I~
Radfar, Arian 11 7. 139
Ragan. Austin 86
Ragan. Austin 78. 86. 96, 126, 140. 14 7
Rainsbury, Allx 98. 133, 145
Rarnsbury, Thomas 98
Randolph. Michael 28. 98
Rashld, Dawood 109
Ray. Ella 117, 135
Ray, lily 98. 143
Ray, Mikayla 39, 117, 132. 136
Rarnllas, Kassldy 86, 150
Razvlllas. Mat1hew 109
Rearick. Jordan 109
Reece. Prime 109
Reed, Alex 35, 109
Reed, Jayna 118. 131, 142. 148
Reeves, Darnel 118, 126
Reeves, Nicole 86, 140. 141 , 142, 143, 148.
149, 153, 184, 185
Ren. Devin 118
Rhodes. Alexandra 118
Rice. Dakota 86, 87
Rice. Dylan 109
RIPS, Haylee 109, 136
Richards, Hayley 88, 89
Richardson . Andrew 98, 132
R1chard8or1, Anna 118
R1chard~on David 118
Rickey. Nava 98. 138
Rlha Tatr: 35, • 18
R1IP.y Rachael 118 136
R1ndorl Lyndenn 188
Rinn J~on 109 131 132
R1$$<!r CHrla 89 1 34
River!> Jaquen ~3 98, HIS 137
Rt.ac~. Lana
18 1 Hl 148
Rot.,,rts. Holly 98
Rohen>. Tim • 26
R<Jh<JrlRcm Abbi" 11 8 l '.;7
Robertson, Andrew 89
Robertson, Carter 118
Robertson, Chase 1 i 7, 118. 131, 132, 141,
142
Robertson, Drew 77. 89, 130, 140
Robertson, Taylor 38, 58·, 109, 1 29, 132,
141, 145, 148
Robertson, W ill 89, 103, 134, 139, 144
Robinson, Ben 119, 126
Robinson, Carter 139
Robinson, Dylan 89, 96, 126, 140, 144, 147
Robinson, Roxanne 109, 127, 137, 138, 139
Rodnguez, Brittany 125
Rogers, Conner 109
Rogers, Hailee 119, 128
Rogers, Hunter 98, 1 12
Roland, Andrew 109, 129, 137
Roragen, Jacob 109
Rosario, Jarl el 1 19, 126
Rosari on, Jeremiah 98, 108, 131
Rosas. Jesus 88, 89, 107
Rose, H!lnnah 157
Rose, Scott 119
Rothbart, Michael 119, 131 , 137
Ruffin, Elijah 109, 127, 139
Rutigliano, Abby 98, 134, 148
Rutigliano, Samanlha 44, 89, 129
s
Sahni,Amisha 119, 139, 143
Salgado, Eric 1 19
Sallah, Malik 6, 7, 43, 89, 130
Sallah. Malik 89
Sandberg , Sheryl 154
Sanders, Charlie 119, 134
Sarver, Maddy 37, 89, 148
Sauerwald , Paxton 125
Sawh. Maya 109, 138, 143, 146
Scaer, Hanna 12 7
Scaer, Lena 53, 109. 127. 137, 139
Schindler, Seth 119, 134
Schindler, Tayler 56, 98, 134, 143, 145
Schlosser, Emma 119
Schmidt, Meagan 119
Schmidt, MJ 93
Schmidt, Tyler 119
Schmitt, Zach 42. 43. 89. 130
Schmrtt. Zachary 89
Schuck, Travis 98, 121 , 138. 141. 1461 147
Schumaecker. Simone 40, 109. 131 , 137,
138, 142. 143
Sciullo, Christian 109, 129
Sciullo. Matthew 109. 129
Scott, David 49
Scott, Kendall 136
Scott. Logan 109, 136
Serdah. Ameen 98
Sesler, Joseph 98, 13 7
Sexton. Alexis 119
Shang, K,evln. 130
Sharp, Nathan 109, 134, 141 . 148
Sharrer, Marc 98, 134, 147
Shawn, Chrystal 4, 87, 124, 149, 166, 185
Shayw1tz. Tyler 98, 139
Sheehy, Ethan 119, 139
Sheldon, Jushn 119, 132
Sheldon, Kiley 98
Shell, Kailey 88. 89, 136
Shelor. Charlolle 109. 129
Shelor, John 109. 129. 139
Shelton Belhanna 48, 89, 134
Sheng. Kevin 18, 109, 138
Shepherd, Shane 119. 130
Sheth, Sohrl 89
Sheth. Sohif 89. 134, 140, 145
Shilling, Kelly 124
Shockley Emily 89
Shcir.kley W ill 49
Shorten , Abbey 18. 21 89 128 139. 141
145, 148. 157
Showers, Devin 119
Shuman Mered1lh 124
Shupe. Cheryl 125
Simmon<> Au1umn 88 89
Simon. Kobey 109, 134
Simpson, Chloe 89, 145
Sine, Susan 125. 148
Singh, Gurbaj 119
Singh. Ricky 133
Sink, Haili 109
Sipes, Lance 109, 114, 127, 139
Sizemore, Isabelle 89
Skaff, Kasey 18, 19, 98, 14 1, 144
Slate, Abby 40, 78, 89, i ?.8
Slate. Sam 109, 135, 139
Slawson, Brianna 109
Sloan, Tamra 125
Smith, B lake 98 , 147, 148
Sm ith. Dylan 51 , 98, 147
Smith, Erm 98. 141. 149. 185
Smith, Hannah 45, 98 . 129, 141 , 144, 149,
185
Smith, Hunter 5 1, 89, 156
Smilh, Hunter 50
Smith. Jack 88, 99, 137
Smith, Peter 78, 88, 89 , 90, 129, 13 1. 137
Smith, Tanner 98, 127, 138
Smith, Wesley 119
Smithson, Taylor 11 9 , 132 , 143
Sneddon, Caleb 89
Snider. Monique 89
Snodgrass. Eliana 135
Snodgrass, Rachael 109. 135. 143
Snowden. Madison 110
Snowden. Riley 99
Snyder, Benne!! 1 19. 138, 139
Soltysik, Oriel 119
Sortore. Anna 89 . 143. 144, 148
Sortore. Leah 117. 1 19, 142, 143, 148
Sosic. Selma 99. 134, 143, 145, 146. 147
Soucie, Paul 125
SouHierland, Zaeda 110, 142, 148
Sowder, Andria 119. 130, 137
Spangler, Steven 31 , 124. 184
Spiers. frank 108, 119, 1 4 7
Spradlin, Brandon 99
Spradlin, Molly 89
Spradlin, Quinton 99
Sprinkel, Jessica 99
Sprinkle, Jessica 14 2
Spruell, Caroline 59, 78. 82. 88. 89 , 139 ,
140, 143, 144
Spruell, Edward 4, 31 , 82. 104, 124, 144,
148
Squires, Taylor 20. 99
Sriram, Nandini 34. 110, 131 , 133, 143.
145, 146
Srour, Mahmoud 110, 141
Stahling, Marie 70, 89
Stephens, Maddi 110. 111. 143
Stephens, Meg 21, 89, 161
Stewart. Sara 99
Stokes, Morgan 99, 107, 149. 185
Stoner. Alyson 99
Stover, Ashley ·119
Strom. Christian 89, 114
StrUZlflsky, Aimee 89, 140
Struz1nsky. Nicole 11 O. 142
Sulkin, Nathan 26, 90, 91 . 140. 143, 145
Sullivan, Katherine 119. 12 1, 127 , 139, 143,
148
Surrell. Dawson 91
Surrell, Hailey 34, 99
Sutherland. Avery 110
Svec, Ryan gg
Swanson, W alker 45 . 119, 13 1, 132
Swartz, John 124, 132
$wartz, Lesley 125
Swartz , Taylor 76 , 82 , 9 1, 132, 138, 148.
163
Sweeney, Ethan 99
Sylvester M acKenzie 119
-I
Tayloe. Alexander 1C!O
f aylor Austin 9 1
raylor Avery 1 19
Taylor Bmdley 1 If 1
Taylor, Kaitlyn 100
Taylor, Margaret 125
Taylor, Matthew 100. 134
Teller, Tori 110
Thac ker. Cathernie 111. 119. 132, 134, 148
Thompson. S arah 78
Tickle. Zachary 1 19
Tiffani, James 1 25
Tiller, K1crra 119
T1rico. Snrah 119. 135. 142, 148
Tolano, Tyler 9 1
Toliver. McKinzy 1'00, 142
Tolliver, Ajnah 90, 9 1, 140, 145, 146, 147,
162
Totin, A lyssa 100
Tozier, Jack 13 1
Tozier. Jacob 119. 129
Trail-Barrett, Darden 119
Trail-Barrett, Saige 1 19, 14 2
Tran. Trieu 110, 130
Treubert. Caroline i 10, 133, 139
Trible. Jessica 100
Trotter. Riley 119. 130
Trump , Miranda 26, 9 I
Tryal, Nathan 1 19
Tryal, Tristan 110
Tull, Olivia 27. 100. 141
Turner, Layton 119, 126. 132
Turner, Mary 16, 17, 9 1
Tyler, Jah1ern n O. 126
Tyler. Sherrie 34, 125
Tyler. W illlam 91 . 126
lJ
Uldrian, Elisa 29, 100, 134, 144, 148
Underwood, H annah 93. 100
Urgo, Charli e 65, 1 19, 131, 135
\I
Vance, Miles 110, 138
Van Dyke, Jost 50
Van.Johnson, Talib 119
Varney, Sarah 120, 12 1
Vass. M att 124
Vat res, A mina 71 , 9 l, 140, 142, 143, 145,
148
Vella. Flynt 90, 91
Venaas, Le~ey 100
Via. B rice 91, 130
Via, Gavon 100
Vino. Grace 144, 145
Vlrto. Nicholas 1 12. 145
Vrlj1c, Bernard 100
W addell. Blake 110
Wagner Ashoka 120, 130
Wagner. Henry 110. 130, 139
W agner, M adison 120, 121 , 128
Wa1nwnght, Josh 1 10 . 127. 132, 138
W;ilker , Anna 100, 142
Wallace. Charles 124
Waller. Eliott 91 , 138. 140. 145
W aller. Maysen 110
Walfe1. W ilham 11 0
Wals trum, Darlene 124
Wa rd. Ashlynn 11 0
Warne1 Cam eron 32. 91 , 129. 131
W ashingt on. Brennan 120
Wash1n9Wn. Tahlek 65, 110. 13 1
Wa1ers. Parker 120 . 1.31 137
Wa1ts. Brent 3 t
Weave1 Abby 1-10. 136
W P.uh C1c:ely 120, 135. 1 4 5, 148
�Webb, Ingrid g1, 161
Weber. Jessie 128
Wei, Jessica 74, 110, 140, 148
Weis1. Preslon 34, 130
Weitzenfeld, Hallie 110
W eitzenfeld, Nicholas 48, 4g, go, g 1, 126,
140
Welch, Nicholas 110
Weld, Cameron 120, 129
Welsh, Grace 110
Welsh. Sarah 48, 9 1
West, Blake 91
West, Brandon 100
Wesl, Cassidy 91
Weslerband, Alissa 29, 110
Westorband, Elizer 100
Westling, Walker 91
Weston, Caroline 82, 120
Weston, Gabriella 82, 125
Wetzel, Caleb 38, 90, 91, 135, 161
Wetzel, Grace 32, 100, 103
Wheeler, Andrew 110, 129, 137
Wheeler, Annalise 94, 100, 142, 145, 148
Wheeler, Daniel 120, 137
Wheeler, Luke 120
Wheeler, Samuel 120
Wheeling, Chrislian 1, 120, 131
Whilaker, Azia 100
Whito, Logan 110, 118, 129, 130
White, Mason 100
White, Samanlha 11 o
While, Tori 100, 129, 132, 137, 147, 148
White, Tyler 94, 100
Whitlock. Angel 100
Whitt. Blade 91
Whitt, Gage 120
W iest, Preslon 100, 145
W1id, Ethan 120, 129
Wilkerson, Gavin 53, 100, 1 27, 139, 142,
143, 147
Wilkerson, Holden 120, 135
Willard, Jacob 91
Willett. Elizabelh 125
Williams, Clay 100. 138
Williams, Dylan 120, 134
Williams, Grace 120
Williams, Penny 125
Williams, Reesolynn 110
Williamson, Joshua 120
Wills, Benjamin 120
Wills, Jesse 53, 120, 127
Wilson, Austin 9 1
Wilson, Dakota 101, 110
Wilson, Grant 99, 100, 135
Wilson, Jess 185
Wilson, Kim 125
Wilson, Nicholas 9 1
Wingo, Dillon 117, 120, 126
Wiseman, Gracie 110
W omack, Conner 126
Womack, Connor 11 o. 126
W ood, B laise 11o. 129
Wood, Dylan 90, 91
Wood. Jonah t 20
W orth, Ronnie 120, 134
Wright, Amethyst t 10
Wright, Tav1a 110
Wright, Walker 114, 120, 129
Wynn, Lo11 100, 112, 130
Wynn, Nicholas 110
,,
Yeatts. Ashlee 120
Yost. Alexandra 91
Yo1111g, Hannah 120, 139
z
Zaragoza. Lizbeth 120
Zaragoza. Luis 9 1
Zimmerman, Jamaal 103
Advantage Realty 16 7
Allied Terminte and Pest Control 173
Brogan Insurance 174
Bug Man 168
Burger in the Square 177
Cindy Clayton, Berkshire Halhaway 169
Cleaner World 177
Curtis Burchett, MKB 175
Don Hodson Insurance 167
G inger's 176
Henritze Family and Cosmetic Dentistry 178
Karin Colozza, MKB 174
Lifetouch 1 71
Miami Ice 176
Mulch 'n More 177
Patrick Perkins Photography 170
Pawn Shop 172
PMI 178
Roanoke Area Wrestling 168
Roanoke Valley Orthodontics 179
Salon Silhouette 17 7
Texas Tavern 174
Window W orld 171
r"'\
•
Football 12, 38, 39, 78, 126
Golf 14, 41, 78, 129
Lacrosse 11. 40, 131, 132
Soccer12, 14,42,43, 78, 134, 135
Softball 10, 39, 78, 136
Swim 8, 11, 40, 41, 78, 130
Tennis 13, 15, 78, 132, 136, 137
Track 11, 13,40, 41, 78, 130, 136
Volleyball 12, 44, 45, 78, 129, 130
Wrestling 10, 42, 43, 130
•
'-' r g C1ll IZ CI t IC ll S
Academic Team 63, 138
Archery Club 138
ArtClub 138
Band, Marching 52, 53, 78, 126
Band, Jazz 139
Band, Symphonic 138, 139
Beta Club 139, 140
Choir 48
Color Guard 52
Danco Team 140
Debate Team 78, 140
DECA 59, 141
FACES 34, 35, 141
FBlA 59, 141
FCA 59, 141
FCClA 59, 141
French Club 142
French Honor Society 142
Green Club 58, 143
Help Save the NeX1 Girl 143
Key Club 58, 59, 14 3. 144
Knight 'n Day Cafe 144
Latin Club 144
Latin Honor Society 144
Newspaper 145
OUT 59, 145
Pre-Med Club 145
Rho Kappa 146
Robotics 60, 146
SCA 146
Spanish Club 146
Spanish Honor Society 147
Student Aides, Attendance 14 7
Student Aides, Office 14 7
Student Aides, Guidance 148
Student Aides. Library 148
Two Hearts 58, 148
Yearbook Every. Darn. Page.
•
•
'
-I ec1111s
Baseball 14. 38, 135
Basketball 8. 38. 39. 44. 45 , 130. 131
Cheer 13,41 , 78, 128
Cross Country 8. 1o. 42, 43, 78. 129
Diving 44 130
NOW IPHf flMI tn~p, 183
�TH=M=
ASS=MnLY
SP=CIAL THANl<S
"NOW IS THE TIME" came to us after many hours
of debating the theme. Originally. 1t was "NOW IS
THE TIME TO FOCUS." but we shortened it
because we iu st felt like something simple was a
nice contrast to all of the beautiful artwork senior
Nicole Reeves was showcasing 1n the book. And
then one day. we thought. "But what really is it time
for. huh?" Nicole was literally leaving her mark all
over the book. so ...BAM. we added the "TO LEAVE
YOUR MARK'' on the front endsheets. It all came
together nicely 1n the end. don't ya think? Everyone
1n this book has left their mark 1n some way. and we
are proud to tell you their stones
COVER: This cover was a headache and we' re not
sure if we're in love w ith it, TBH, but we hope you
like it! Printed on silkscreen , w ith a base material of
silver linen.
PRINTING: Vegetable-based inks on 100-pound
premium matte paper applied in the Herff Jones
Kansas City printing facility. Mark Plyler served as
costumer service adviser.
PORTRAITS AND GROUPS: life Touch
RECOGNITION: Accolade has appeared on both
the CSPA Crown and NSPA Pacemaker lists and
won numerous state champ1onsh1ps.
Ms. Jess W ilson: You've been g reat to work with this year. I hope
you feel like a pro, now that your first year is under your belt! Go
Dukes!
Mr. Mark Plyler: As always. you are amahhhhhzing, dahling.
XOXOI
Mrs. Connie Alonso·Mosher: Another year down! And I'm still
here!
Mr. Spangler, Mr. Parker and Mrs. Deed s: Thanks for your
support and trust!
Mr. Steve Kent: Did you really think I'd ever allow a book to be
printed w ithout saying something to you? Julianne loves you more
than that! Whoyoutellin???
Last. but certainly not least. MY STAFF: There isn't enough space
in the world to tell you how much I love you and how appreciative
I am of you. I'll save all the sappiness for our banquet. Where we
going?
�STArr
Chrystal Shawn
ADVISER
Jess Wi lson
CONSULTANT
Donrelle B11nkley l l
Andrew Cogle 12
Joslynn Lankford I 2
lexr Lawrence l 2
Dakota Moore l 2
Deme111 Poulos l 2
Cori ( lovror l I
REFERENCE Coloonon 185
�ASMOKE SCREEN ENGULFS the student
section during aHidden Valley matchup. Students
turned each football game into atheme night,
whether it was through costumes or props.
"Powder night was my favorite night by far.
Tensions are always heightened when we are
playing Hidden Valley and adding confetti cannons
and shooting powder off made the game even
more fun," senior Claudia Draper said. "The
seniors showed Hidden Valley that Cave Spring
means business and hopefully the underclassmen
had a good time." The Knights fell to the Titans by
just one point, with afinal score of 22-23.
If/
�������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Accolade 2018
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
Publisher
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Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
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2018
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Yearbook
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Text
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Accolade2018
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5985/Accolade2017.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
��YOU SHOWED
UP s
YOU SHOWED
Off44
REFERENCE
72
��540. 772. 7550
www.rcs.k12.va.us/cshs
1160 Knights
Seniors: 260
Juniors: 242
Sophomores: 267
Freshmen: 283
Faculty+ Staff: 108
THAT
MOMENT
WHE N
�Sophomore Grace Wetzel learned
how to share theroad.Page 14
Junior Bryce Fothergill's father
snapped the pictureat just
the right moment. Page 19
Senior Ben Chapman climbed
on topof the pyramid. Page 22
Sophomore Ethan Harris and
senior Maha Ali didn't agree. Page 21
Sophomore Toni Perkins
showed off her talent. Page 2a
Senior Jake Furrow and
sophomore Matt Taylor made
senior Cody Hayden
an internet sensation. Page 33
Junior Matthew Carter
tore up the ground.Page 3a
Junior Erin Holt didn't mind
the dirt in her face.Page 39
THROWING UP SOME DIRT, junior
Matthew Carter practices on his dirt
bike on his Floyd County farm. Carter
started riding eight years ago and
racing six years ago. "I love the
competition factor of battling and also
riding with other friends and family. I
can do a few tricks, but it just
depends where I am riding," Carter
said. One of the hardest parts about
racing and riding would be
endurance. Keeping your endurance
is a key factor for being able to race
as fast as you can and to keep going
for two and a half hours. Dodging
trees and going as fast as you can on
some of the craziest terrain is a big
adrenaline rush. My favorite race is
River's Edge. Luckily I have not
broken any bones yet, but I have
lractured a few lingers, had a heat
stroke and messed up my knee."
COPY c clayton PHOTO: c.clayton
�THA1 MOMENTWHf:N
LltJP.llHH
003
�/- ' \ .I
Senior Miranda Trump wanted
to see adog but broke her
elbOW. Page 35
Sophomore Jack Parker made a
point to help others. Page 46
Sophomore Taylor Hypes
explained made music. Page 65
Sophomore Cooper Albright
smiled through the pain. Page 57
Junior Jace Matze was a
defensive midi. Page so
Junior Dakota Rice hit people
for areason. Page 60
Junior Om Patel made hard
work look very easy. Page10
Senior Sierra Lee explained why
she was covered in blood. Page 15
SITTING FOR PHOTOGRAPHER
SHANNON SWEENEY, sophomore
Taylor
Hypes auempts to stay still. Sweeney, a
local photographer and mother of
sophomore Ethan Sweeney,
photographed nine students for lhe
yearbook. "It's always a privilege to be
invited to conlribute to our school by way
of photography; however, these fealures
were a particular honor. Several of the
students, I've known personally for years
and somo, I had just met. We wanted
!hose images to complemenl the
sludcnls' stories. It's always intriguing to
find how much a person is willing to
share 1n 15 minulos. For this group,
capluring thoir personalities came
naturally. With oach click of the shutter.
a now layer soemcd to reveal itself and
moro depth emerged. A diverse
collcchon ol students, each with a
uniquo story. left me hopeful for their
futures and mine."
COPY &PHOTO r, r.laflon
�THA MOMEN WHEN One 1111t 005
�Seniors Ryan Eubank. Brayden
Guthrieand TomMilby realized
they wouldn't have to say
goodbye. Page 21
Senior CarlosAmaral workedat
the family business. Page e5
Freshman BellaCrouse played
eight instruments. Page 90
Junior Emma Muzzy got onestep
closer to Rio. Page 95
Sophomore Holly Roberts shared
her talent. Page 101
Sophomore QuintonSpradlin
lookeddown on the world. Page 105 ~~~~~=~§§,i~==~
Mrs.Ann Cranwell had alifechanging experience. Page 113
Mr. Eli Harrison discovered Spain
with his friends. Page 115
BEFORE BATTLING THE BLACKSBURG
BRUINS, junior captain Austin Ragan and
senior captains Tom Milby, Brayden
Guthrie and Ryan Eubank take the field.
This season would not be the last for the
three seniors, who were all signed to
play at Ferrum. "It's like a dream come
true because we've been playing ball
together since we were eight. Now we're
going to play together for four more
years at the college level," Guthrie said.
It's a better feeling going up there not
alone but instead with your two best
friends. I think we are better as three.
and it's going to show when we play
together on the field."
COPY &PHOTO c clayton
�THAl MOMf N WHEN Une111nt 007
�YOU SHOWED
UP
WHILE WAJTING FOR THE HOMECOMING PARADE TO
BEGIN, seniors Sarah Thompson and Jessica Lachowicz
take time to get a picture. Thompson and Lachowicz met
while in Kindergarten at Back Creek Elementary.
Thompson marched w ith the band and Lachowicz, the
Knight, rode a horse during the parade. "Being the Knight
is a huge honor and blessing. I have tried to be a positive
influence on others and hope t o do so well into the future.
I am playing soccer at Lynchburg College next year and
hope to mast er in the new physician's assistant program
there,' Lachowicz said. • Hearing that one of the most
influential people in my life was receiving that honor was
so heartwarming. Jessica deserves it. She's one of those
people you can't help but love. Her smile is contagious
and she brightens everyone's day,• Thompson said.
#Summer2k16
Travel
In the parking lot
Feature: Jacob Myers
Homecoming mag
Politics
Fashion
Feature: SelmaSosic
Social Media
Jobs
Feature: Eliott Waller
Outdoors
Young Life
Feature: Nathan LaPrade
COPY: h. smith PHOTO: f. rogers
10
12
14
16
18
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
�I,
YOU SHOWED UP· Oividei 009
�#sLJ rnmer 2k< 1 6
"For a family
"Over the
summer I went
to Hungry
Mother State
Parkwrthmy
mom and
orother. We
went to the
take there and
kayaked
almost all day.
I ended up
falling asleep
wtule tanning
ater 1n the
day ·
COPY b. fisher k resneck PHOTOS: compiled by b. lisller
�"My brother I
were out at
Chesapeake
Bay to go
fishi ng that
day. Duri ng
ou r trip we
fished. hung
out at the
beach and
went to the
pool. While we
were out
fishing my
brother
somehow
managed to
get a hook
stuck all the
way through
his pointer
finger··
@wyaatt_.
YOU SHOWED UP
SelltP.~ 110111#Su111111r.1 1h h
011
�RATHER THAN STICKING A.ROUND TOWN over the summer.
some students went international. turning fantasies of European
adventures into reality.
As part of the Knights Around the World program, seniors had the
opportunity to travel to Italy, touring Verona, Venice, Florence and
Rome. While there, students took in all history and culture each
region of the country had to offer. They also experienced what it was
truly like to be a local.
"During certain times of the year. the lagoons that surround Venice
overflow into the streets. The water was so clear, though. that you
could see everything you were standing in so it wasn't that bad. Some
people bought booties from vendors, but a lot of of us just walked
around with no shoes, even though everyone kept staring at us,"
senior Brittanie Fisher said.
Juniors Becca Bradley, Ch.Joe Crouse and Mishelle Ganbayar s pent 22
days traveling in Europe as part of a student exchange program. Each
student had hosted a French student and was in tum given the
chance to stay with that student in France.
"I wanted to go to Paris for the cultural experience and to see new
places and try new things. I stayed with my French family and every
day they'd take me to different places. Once we went to the Eiffel
Tower a nd we had a picnic right next to it," Ganbayar said .
Junior Laken Ayers joined Mrs. Amy Bolen's immersion trip co Spain.
which had her in language and cooking classes.
"I wanted to do Mrs. Bolen's Spain immersion trip because we stayed
in the country the entire time, instead of hopping to different
countries. I learned so much about the area were in, that I could
probably give you a tour," Ayers said.
COPY r, Koloda. I 1awrence PHOTOS·r,. koloda Gq1u. courtesy of o fisher and m. yanbayar
�TAKING IN THE SCENERY, senior Lynn Fimbel
admires the bridges lining a canal. Gondoliers
piloted the vessels through the narrow channels. "At
one point on our ride, all the gondoliers started
singing in unison." Fi mbel said. AMID THE
SCENERY OF SPAIN, junior Laken Ayers pauses
for a photo opportunity with new friends in Puerta del
Sol, a square in Madrid. Ayers visited Spain as part
of an immersion tour with M rs. Amy Bolen. "The only
bad experience was when I threw up in the middle of
the market because I didn't know an olive I was
eating had a pit," she said. ABOARD A GO~DOLA,
senior Josh G rubb enjoys a tour of the Venetoan
canals. Grubb's trip to Italy was his first international
trip. "I loved the gondola and water taxi rides in .
Venice. In general, I just loved all the gorgeous sites
JUS~~T
of Italy." he said.
Chloe Crouse, 11
"In parts of Europe, there
are weird public bathrooms
that clean themselves after
every use once the door
shuts. The man who went
before me held the door for
me to go in and of course,
being a girl, I had to bring
my friend with me. Once the
door shut, the lights went
off and water started
spraying from the walls and
flooding the floors. We tried
to get out but couldn't see,
and I ended up slipping and
falling in the big puddle of
water. Once the lights went
back on, we found our way
out of the bathroom and
saw a huge group of people
laughing at us. Our
shrieking had attracted a lot
of attention and we both
had to walk around for the
rest of the day in soaking
wet clothes!"
sophomore
SARRA ELTAIB
my trip to Africa
" This past winte r break I
took a trip to Sudan. I went
to the capital city of
Liz Troy, 12
MID-JUMP ON A CASTLE WALKWAY, junior
Mishelle Ganbayar has some fun while on a
European adventure. Ganbayar spent 10 days with
a host family in France before touring Germany,
Poland, Hungary and Budapest. "Al first I wasn't
sure about the tnp. but I knew I would never have
an opportunity like that again. You should never
deny an opportunity like that." she said .
EXPLORING THE ROMAN COLOSSEU M,
seniors (first row) Mackenzie Saar, Liz Troy. Maha
Ah. Lydia Floyd. Mackenzie Hams. (second row)
Alhe Gaylord. Lynn Fimbel , Cara Ghaphery,
Brittanie Fisher. Taylor Kesler, Josh Grubb and
Jacob Myers, gather among the ruins outside.
Students toured Florence. Venice and Rome. "At
the Colosseum , you could see everything that
accumulated over the years. You could even still
see some of the sections where the gladiators and
animals came in." Ghaphery said
"On my trip to London with
my Girl Scout troop. we got
a little too confident about
our subway prowess. There
was a car that was about to
leave the station. and all
seven of us thought we
could just run and catch ii.
The two adult leaders and
four students made it onto
the subway before the
doors closed. but three of
us were left standing there.
We ended up taking a
different subway and it
turned out we arrived there
before lhe others, so we
were sitting there waiting
for them when they hopped
off the subway. The leade1·s
were crying. we were crying
and we were 1ust all causing
a huge scene• II was such a
tounsl moment."
Khartoum to see family who
sti ll lives there . While in
Kharto um, I went to many
different malls and
shopping centers to enjoy
my time, a long w ith going to
eat at my aunt's fish
restaurant. I was also able
s urrounding cities. We
visited my dad's s ide of the
family and where they live.
The area they live in is
definite ly in a more c ultural
area. I don't think I could
pick one moment as the
most memorable. I loved
everything, down to th e
stray cats and dogs in t he
streets to the bathrooms
to see the N ile R iver and
that were iust a hole in the
toured many d ifferent
ground.''
YOU SHOWtll lJP 11aw1 013
�LOOKING ABOVE THE STEERING
WHEEL, sophomore Grace Wetzel listens to
u.• \1RCiNIA • u
I !lEBQ~J
Autumn Simmons, 11
"'AYE BUG' is a f amily
nickname and because I got
a bug, I thought it was
punny to put that on the
plate."
her Share the Road instructor. Students
learned about tractor trailer safety in the
course. "The truck was huge inside. It even
had a bed and tv," Wetzel said. A FIGHT TO
GET OUT, drivers race to get out of the
parking lot after school. Some students are
stuck until 4pm. ' Instead of fig hting it, f relax
in my car and play on my phone. I use the
backed up lot as an excuse to be late getting
home and avoiding taking out the dogs,"
j unior Derek Caldwell said . SCHOOL
RESOURCE OFFICER VASS holds on
tightly while sophomore Casey Fentress
steers a golf cart while wearing drunk
goggles. Sophomores participated in the
obstacle course activity to see how alcohol
impairs drivers . "The goggles messed w ith
my vision, and I ended up hi tting so many
cones," Fentress said .
Ms. Holly Moore
" It's what my grandkids call
me: Sugie. So now I'm
Sugi e on my license plate."
Claudia Jarema 11
'I thought 'PNCHN' was
funny and creative name to
put on a license plate since
the car is a punch buggy."
..;:-,'>'~
....:~
·~~-
--.Casey
---Lawrence, 11
"I picked Led Zeppelin for
my license plate because
they are my favorite classic
rock band."
"I SPENT TWO YEARS RESTORING A 1977
MGB ROADSTER, which is a rare car. I have only
seen six in Virginia. When I first bough lhe car, it
was basically uncooked. The paint was dried into
the car so it did not have any shine. Seeing lhis car
in lhis condilion was sad, considering MGs are the
ultimate classic British car. We had to take out the
stock ignition, radiator, fuel p ump, clutc h and
engine. My mom actually wanted to make a
documentary about the process. One day we were
driving and the car suddenly started smoking from
the engine. We decided to take the car to this guy
who does restoration, and it was like a gift from
God. Luckily it was a quick fix. The car 1s small, and I
can only caJry a second passenger, unless
someone wants to get 1n the irunk. Overall. I have
put at feast 500 hours into fixing this car. It was
worth 1t 1n the end, because now I can 1ust drive to
Ch1ck-f1l·A or Starbucks whenever I want." As told
by junior Christian Strom
COPY· r, brandetsas mstarnes PHOTOS· c brandetsas c clayton c q1u mstokes J swaril courtesy ol c stron 111 1
�TWI NNING ON TOP OF THEIR
JEEP CHEROKEES, junior
Kinsey Harris and senior Claire
Flowers show off their matching
vehicles. Both drivers said they
chose Jeeps because they
weren't small or girly. "I have
always liked Jeeps. My aunt had
a Wrang ler and we used to ride
on trails and explore. Kinsey and I
were super excited when we
found out we had the same car.
We always park next to each
other. Sometimes I get confused
and try to un lock her car,"
Flowers said. "People come up
to my car all the time, thinking it's
Claire's. They ask us if we
planned on having matching
cars. I c hose it because it's tough
and not too girly." Harris said.
STUDENT DIVERS SHOWED A WIDE VARIETY of emotions while
fighting the maze of traffic in the main parking lot after school. On a
given day. one could find someone who was frustrated or irritated. or
someone who had just given up on life. It seemed like there would
never be an end to the traffic problems at school.
Senior Breanna Christley was one of many fed up with the parking lot
traffic until senior release saved her.
"T he parking lot is awful, especially in the afternoon. Usually we
have to wait for the traffic to calm down to leave, but I do not have
pati ence to wait. You just have to force people to let you out. That
might be stupid, but oh well," Christley said. Thankfully I don't have
to deal w ith that anymore because I have work release."
Junior Joslynn Lankford hated how rude people were when it came
to leaving the parking lot.
"It's one of the most unorganized places I have ever been. Both
students and parents become inconsiderate and pushy when eniering.
I feel like if more people backed in it would run a lot smoother, but
most of the time in the moming people ride the back of your car or
speed past you while you're trying to back up, which makes it
difficult:· Lankford said.
New drivers found themselves ve1y stressed.
.. Being in a parking lot that crazy is nerve-wracking. The system we
have going on is not good. You might hit someone you have to sit
beside in class tomorrow." sophomore Kylie Angel said.
_lUr}IOr
TYLER TOFANO
my car wreck
"Around 9 pm, we were
driving too fast and hit a
lawnmower trailer on the
passenger side of the car.
There were two other
people in the car. but they
d id not get hurt. I was
behind the driver in the
back seat and ended up
with a black eye and a
popped blood vessel in my
eye. Luckily the crash was
not that serious. The
hardest part for me was the
black eye. When the crash
happened I was nervous.
but after the police came
they were nice and talked to
me about it, so I was
relieved and knew it would
be fine. They wanted to take
me to the hospital. but I told
them no because my
injuries were not th at
serious. Another passenger
had a bloody nose. but
besides that I was the only
one who sustained in1ur1es.
If I cou ld go back I would
tell the driver to slow down .'
���THROWING CANDY TO THE
CROWD, seniors A lec Kend rick
and Lilly Mitchell r id e atop the
sock hop themed seni or float.
Clubs and o rganization s tossed
candy and yelled to th e crowd s
lin ed up alongside the parade
route, which ran from th e high
school to Cave Spring
Ele m entat ry. "Everyone p ut in a lot
of work to m ake t his float look as
good as it did." Mitchel l said .
12: Taylor Sharp. 12. Whrtney Cool<. 11 . Ben Bryant. I 0 : Laora Martin. 1 1
COPY b. fisher c koloda. k.resneck PHOTOS:m. guttman. I. lawrence. d. poulos. I. ray. c. qiu. f rogers lifelouch swoco
�PREshow
ALONE, BUT NOT OETERREO, senior Austin Griffith attempts to
start a cheering section before a competition cheer
perfonnance during the homecoming pep rally. Griffith said
he and fellow seniors Jordan Doyle. Spencer Hickam.
Walker Mastrangelo, Kyle Plunkett. Nelson Stanley and
John Zielinski, made a point to attend and sit in the front
row at every game they could their senior year. not just
homecoming. · 1liked being a part oflhe student section at
the pep rally and all the games during homecoming week.·
Griffith said. ·As a senior. I've made a point to get to all the
games I can. I try to make sure I'm on the first row with all
my friends. Sometimes we get in trouble for some of the
things we say and chant. but it's still fun."
MARCHING OOWN CHAPARRAL. members of the color guard
perfonn pans of their halftime routine. Junior Logan Neal
(third from left) had been perfonning with the guard for
three years. "We're j ust l ike any other sport: we have
practice.s and we perfonn in front of people. We have our
try-outs in May, start our conditioning in June or July and
then j oin the band for their camp in August." Neal said.
While at camp, we learn our show. We usually have to learn
four different routines for sound, depending how much
dance or flag work are in the songs. Our homecoming
perfonnance was stressful. The parade wasn't too bad. I
didn't think of how long the walk was. Instead. I was too
focused on my routine. My feet definitely hurt afterwards."
IN GOOD HANDS, junior Abby Slate comes into a lib after just
completing a full-up. Slate and the rest of the competition
squad perfonned their routine as an exhibition during the
homecoming pep rally. The team first learned the routine in
summer. before starting to compete in early fall and
eventually earning second place at state. "We perfonned
well during the pep rally and felt good about the routine's
run through. Only one person fell. but it wasn't a big deal,"
Slate said. " When I was a freshman I used to be scared to
death about bring dropped or falling. But now I have
complete faith in my team. I know they would risk anything
to keep me safe and in the air. We have the highest level of
truSt in one another.·
ACH IEVING AN IMPRESSIVE TOE TOUCH, 1un1or Bryce
Fothergill performs on the sidelines of the powderpuff game.
Fothergill's moves caught the attention of hos dad. who
snapped the picture and then went on to post tt to social
media. "Everyone thought the picture was htlanous. especially
my dad, who made it onto a meme. which went vtral." Fothergill
said. COMPETITION CHEERLEADERS P ERFORM at the
pep rally after enduring six days of practice a week for one
moth. The routine was performed one month later at state
competition in Richmond. where the team earned second
place. "I've done gymnastics for years. bu1 I've never
performed a routine like this." sophomore Sara Stewart saoo
4flana Jones. 12 Bmtame F1she1. 12 Ba1111e1 Plumb. 12 Bt11 Patel. 11 Bryce Fothergill. 1 I John Z1e/111ksk1 12 Austm Grilhth 12 Rache· Fmch. 12. Cl>1oe C1011se r 1
YOU SHOWED UP Homernm1n1 nz1t1.11111 019
�DRESSED AS A GLENVAR
HIGHLANDER, senior W ill Rinn,
sto rms the gym floor looking for
th e Kn ig ht. Each year . students
acted out the slaying of the rival
football team's m ascot. S enior
Jake Furrow acted a longsid e Rinn
before the knight. senior Jessica
Lachowicz. took them down. "Jake
and I put o n our kilts. manned up.
bearded up and painte d up b efore
being sla u ghtered ." Rinn said.
Matthew Colozza, 10; Mntthew Ch,,stopher, 10; l.1z Troy, 12; Ke/11 M oms, 10 . L1/Jerty Fetzer. 10: Kayla Oum/an. 10: Kat hleen B rett. 1 1 Julia Cun diff, 11
COPY b fisher c. koloda.k. resneck PHOTOS·m yuttman Llawrence. d.poulos. I ray.c. Qiu. r rogers.liletouch swocu
�DRESSu
WORKING TO PROTECT HER TEAM, senior Lydia Floyd pushes
back against junior Sierra Landsman during the annual
powderpuff football game. The game pitted senior girls
against junior girls on the field. On the sidelines. the boys
donned homemade cheerleading outfits and cheered for
their grade level. As in years past. the seniors beat the
juniors. but the win came with controversy. as the juniors
thought the win was not fair. "Whether or not the juniors
really won doesn't matter; the seniors always win in the
end. We're seniors. That's how it is. The juniors will have
their moment next year. In terms of our game. they put up a
good fight, but it just w asn't enough because we have Ann
Jackson. She flew down that field." Floyd said.
GATHERED ON THE FIELD AFTER THEIR WIN , the football team
celebrates a homecoming victol)' over Glenvar. The 21-0
victol)' was one of only three wins for the team. "During a
lot of our games we would have great momentum the first
half, but lose it after halftime. At the Glenvar game, though.
we were able to maintain and overpower them throughout
the second half," senior captain Tom Milby said. Milby,
along with the other senior captains Ryan Eubank and
Brayden Guthrie. signed on to play at Ferrum College after
graduation. "We have been playing together since we were
eight and thought this year would be the last on a field
together. Knowing we'll be playing together again for the
next four years is like a dream come true,.. Milby said.
PLAYING THEIR PARTS AT THE SOCK HOP, seniors M ichaela
Garrett and Haley Fugate hang in the 1950s-themed front
lobby. During spirit week, each grade level chose a theme ,
decorated a specific area of the school and dressed the part.
Seniors took over the lobby. dancing to music from the era
and eating and drinking treats from the time period. "A lot
of us really love the movie 'Grease." and thought the oldschool theme would be fun. People chose to dress as
greasers in leather. preps in khaki and poodle skirts or as
waitresses in roller skates. In the lobby you could have your
picture taken, eat ice cream. drink coke floats and listen to
1950s music on a record player. It was really cool to go
back to that old period," Garrett said.
.
·~
-
.
--
--
.
A SMI LE ON HER FACE DESPITE THE S UN, senior Lynn
Fimbel performs with the color guard white marching in the
pre-homecoming game parade. The parade showcased both
teams and clubs and even featured floats from some of the
rec team sports in the area. "I love doing the parade each
year. I don't mind the walk at all, because I love seeing all the
kids so excited to see us." Fimbel said. HANGING IN MIDAIR, junior Kinsey Harris nails a jump during a pep rally
performance of the competition squad routine. Squad
members practiced for about one months before showcasing
their skills al their first competition at Jefferson Forest. where
they won. The girts went on to earn second place at state.
"Earning second place was disappointing. but it just made us
want to push even harder for next year. " Harris said .
Lynn F1mbel. 12: Maddy Sarver. 11 , Gabbi Paw/is. 11. Laken Ayers. 11 . Mackenzie Hams. 12: Matthew Tay/01, 10 ; Mrs. Mara Pulko. Natalte Paul. 9
YOU SHOWED llP Homecoi111m11napa,1m 021
�FD Rs how
"It was such a p rivilege
being in the parade
with the band
especially since it is my
senior year. I'm
extremely g rateful for
the experience Cave
Spring has given me."
Madison Bird, 12
"At th e pep rally I like
how we can all come
together as o n e school
to support the
cheerleaders a n d o ther
teams and have fun all
at th e same time. "
Christian Boone, 12
"The school pep rally
was hype when Mr.
Creasy got out there
and ran around the
court. I was laughing
so much at him."
Zane Callahan, 12
"I didn' t get to h e lp out
when it was time to
decorate th e float for
the parade, b ut bein g
able to r id e on top of it
w ith my frie nds and
throw out candy to the
crowd was fun."
Brad K inder, 12
"My friends and I
were hitting beach
balls in the student
section at the football
game, but Dr. Lange
took mine and never
gave it back. That
was disappointing ."
Georgia Riffle, 12
"Bei ng able to do color
g u ard and perform wi th
the band during
homecomin g week is
such an honor."
Hunter Murphy, 10
' At the pep rally I
liked how the knight
got to fight the
opposing team's
mascot, which as
played by my brother
[senior W ill RinnJ. It
was funny to watch."
Jaxon Rinn, 9
" Homecoming in
general really brings
the school together.
and winning the football
game makes m e e ven
more proud to be a
Knight. "
Morgan O'Quinn, 11
TOP OF THE PYRAMID, senior Ben Chapman, along with
(clockwise} Kyle Plunkett, Walker Mastrangelo, Will Rinn,
Jake Furrow and Alec Kendrick, cheer on the senior
powderpuff players. The seniors defeated the juniors, 3528. ' You have to lose a liltle dignity lo go out there, show
your school spirit and gel cr3Z'j,• Chapman said.
TROMBONE AT THE READY, senior Jason Quakenbush
marches with the brass section during the parade.
Temperatures soared that day. ' Walking in the parade is
torture when it's hot. It's like walking with a puddle of water
in your shoes. ' Your feet hurt after marching the mile to the
school and you're still sweaty," Quakenbush said.
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�ATOP HER CAR IN THE
MOTORCADE, freshman Maya
Monsour, along w ith friend
freshman Livie Bowling.
represents the freshmen class.
Each class voted on candidates
and then those voted onto the
court rode in the parade before
the football game. "I wasn't
expecting the nominations, but,
what can I say. my friends love
me," Monsour said.
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MOVING THE BALL UP THE FIELD, junior free-safety Dylan
Robenson and junior slo t receiver Logan A ltizer auempt to
keep the ball from the Glenvar High landers. The team bea t
the H ighlanders. 2 1-0. The win was o n e o f only three for the
season. but capped up a successful h o m ecoming week.
This was Altizer's first year on the team. after playing as a
safety for the Nonhside High School Vikings. "We were
able to defeat Glenvar because it was hom ecomi ng an d we
were ready to go. There were so m any people a t the game.
which helped.'' Altizer said. "Next year we ar e losing a lot of
seniors. so we will need the team to step up. But. we are
lucky in the fact that we h ave a gr eat group of juniors about
to step up."
ALL SMILES BEFORE PILING ON THEIR HOMECOMING FLOAT,
members of the varsity volleyball team pause for a quick
picture. Outside hiller Taylor Robenson (secon d row. left)
was the only freshman on the varsity rea m . which lost eigh t
seniors from the previous season. When not playing for t h e
school's team. Robenson and sophom ore Hannah Smith
p layed together on their travel tea m . Roanoke United. "I
had walked in th e homecoming parade before with my
brother's rec football team. but this was my lirst time rid ing
on a float with a team . The p arade was definitely fun. but a
little chaotic." Robertson said. There were a lot of people
cheering for us. and I had a hard ti m e balancing having fun
with my team and gelling our candy out to the c rowd ."
TOPLESS AND SCREAMING, junior Devin Beckner (left)
stands wijh the student section during the homecoming
football game. Beckner was able lo play lhe part of fan
when not playing the part of baskelball player in the gym.
"Fans get you more energetic for a game and get you more
pumped. I always appreciate the fans who come out and
cheer for the basketball team." Beckner said. ENJOYING A
NIGHT OFF FROM THEIR UNIFORMS, members of the
marching band play in the stands at the powderpuff football
game. The game was played on the upper soccer field. "I'd
rather be in the stands on my drum than on the field
dressed as a cheerleader. It was really fun watching the
game, though," Ray said.
COMMITIED TD DRESSING THE PART, junior Lynnden Rindorf
cheers on his team in fu ll cheerleading attire. Rindorf was
one of just a few brave enough to step up for th e team. T h e
boys did routines and even formed a successful pyramid. "I
just up woke up o ne day and decided I was goi n g to be the
best cheerleader Cave Spring High School h as ever seen . I
feel like t was ext remely successful.'' Rindorf said . "Nick
Gentiluomo's mom had made the tu tu for somethi n g else
and was nice enough to let be borrow it. Sam Rutigliano
gave me her sports bra. T h e cheerleaders found the porn
porns here at th e school. I felt like we really motivated the
junior girls to give it their all. I will for su re be cheeri ng for
the seniors at the game next year."
COPY b.fisher c koloda k resneck PHOTOS:m. guttman I lawrence d poulos I ray c QIU I roger~ lileto11ch swnr:11
�PAINTING UP BEFORE THE
POWDERPUFF GAME, senior
Laurin Hatcher puts eyeblack on
senior Jessica Lachowocz's face.
Per trad1t1on. the seniors defeated
the 1un1ors. "Even if 1t gets rigged,
the seniors are always going to
won that game. And we should won
because we are seniors. I was so
excited to play. It's almost like a
rote of passage." Hatcher said.
VOL SHDWEO UP Honier.011111111 n.1ua. 0nt 025
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Hannah Graham, 11
>!!!.
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•1 support Donald
Trump. Regardless of
the changes that will be
made. safety should be
our number one
prooroty. Many pooplo
slander Trump, bul I
agree with many of hos
policies he wants to
mstoll and I think he os
what os best for the
United States
Dillon Frost, 12
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· 1 thonk the election
didn't go the way a lo t
of people wanted 11 to
and I lool the same way
I d on't !honk Donald
Trump will be the best
president America h as
ever had He does h ave
some good plans for
making JObs readily
available though •
Laure n St. Clair, 12
"Honestly. I l h onk both
candid ates are
extre m e ly stupid and
th e US is d oomed. Th is
is the first timo in 20
years we haven't hod
any good options. Both
of them might b e able
to help our country in
different ways. but I
don·1 hke either o f the
c hoices ·
�P. l~ K
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ALL ACROSS AMERICA , CITlZENS BECAME INVOLVED in the
presidential campaign and election. Initially, America was shocked
that real-estate tycoon Donald Trump had announced his run, but
many felt his previous background in business and economics made
him a promising candidate.
·1 suppon Trump because 1 agree with his tax policies and his plan
for middle class families." junior Lynnden Rindorf said. ·1 agree with
his veterans affairs policies and how he wants to suppon veterans ...
Others chose Trump because they simply did not like his opposition.
·1 do not like Hillary or her liberal beliefs. I am a republican with
conservative values and Trump is the only choice we've got. I like his
vice president, Mike Pence. He's a good guy \vith Christian values."
senior Alex Brown said.
Trump ultimately Jost the popular vote but won the electoral vote.
which angered many Americans. niggering various protests across
the country. Seniors Maha Ali and Liz Troy attended The Women's
March on Washington in Washington D.C .. the day after the
inauguration.
"Everything Trump does not believe, in 1 believe in very strongly." Ali
said. "The march was really inspiring. There were no arrests. There
were also famous people there. such as Alicia Keys. Scarlett
Johansson, Halsey and Katy Perry."
"I was struck by how many people went. It was awesome to know
there were that many like-minded individuals willing to tum out. The
Women's march gave me hope for the future," Troy said.
In addition to Ali and Troy. Ms. Holly Moore also went to the
Women's March.
WITH THE WH ITE HOUSE IN THE BACKGROUND, seniors Liz Troy and
Maha Alo display posters they made for the Women's March on Washington
The seniors drove with their mothers to the march. which hoped to bring light to
issues such as lair pay and affordable housing. "I believe m women s rights anc
climate change and that black lives matter." Ah said. AM ID A "TRUMP
TRAIN" POSSE, sophomore Ethan Hams shows hos support for Donald Trump
at a football game. Each game had a theme for its student section. and Harris
and friends made their costumes polmcal for · America· night "If I could have
voted. I would have picked Trump. I like how he expresses opinions without
worrying about what others think. I also respected how much of his campaign
he funded ." he said
"l think it is imponant to show people in power that you either
suppon their policies or you do not suppon their policies." Moore
said "It was neat to be there with all of those other people There was
a lot of suppon and it was empowering. This is something I will never
forget and I am really happy that 1 went."
1
lill..ilf'fiil
Chey Bocanegra, 12
"I feel there were some
things wrong with th e
election . I feel like the
Democratic and
Republican primaries
wore rigged. I was
hoping Bernie Sanders
would wm Some of
Trump' s pollc1os I
agree with. but I think
hos travel ban is stupid "
CJ Poulsen, 11
"Both are seemingly
unfit; however. I would
pick Hillary Clinton due
to the fact that existing
policies will not change.
I believe both people
have awful pasts that
hurt their presidential
campaign. Neither of
the candidates are the
cream of the crop."
Rachel Finch, 12
"I don't agree w ith
many of Clonton's
policies. I think Donald
Trump is very
outspoken. I thin k
people are more upset
over the things he has
said than the things
Hillary has done and I
think that's a ma1or
problem
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"AFTER THE RELEASE OF PROJECT RUNWAY JUNIOR IN
2015, I wanted to make clothes. I thought to myself if they could do
it, I could.
The show was the main inspiration at first. but later I just wanted to
have a unique style no one else had. I enjoy being different and
creating clothes that represented me and my personal ity.
My favorite fashion designers are Marc Jacobs and Thom Browne.
Lady Gaga is my fashion icon. She was wild, but eventually over
time perfected her style, and she also takes inspiration from vintage
fashion.
I've made shirts, shirts, a dress and pants. I don't think I would sell
my clothes. because it would defeat the whole reason I started
making clothes. I've never considered going into the fashion
business, because it is cut-throat and I don't think it is right for me:
however, I do consider keeping it as a hobby.
Overall, fashion is a huge part of who I am, and I don't see myself
giving up on an easy way to easily express who I am."
as told by j unior Toni Perkins
COPY I ray e smith PHOTOS c.claytor1 b fisher d. poulos c. qiu e smith
�"I chose short hair
because it's unique,
and I like to be different
from everyone else. I
think it's what makes
me interesting and
noticeable. People
have complimented me
several times about
how they like it.•
lmahn i Payne, 11
"My hair is around 36inches and hasn't been
cut in two years. When
I was little, my sister
took scissors and cut
my hair almost to my
ears, and I've been
scared to do a real cut
"I've had my hair cut
like this since the fifth
grade. The reason I cut
my hair was because I
was tired of it, so I've
basically been bald
whole life. It's very
to keep up. All I do
"My hair doesn' t reallY.
take that long to do
b efore school becau
I usually wear it up~I
have to use frizz er
to make my hair le
frizzy.·
Maddi Steph
"I've never kept my hair
the same color for a
whole year. I hadn't had
long hair since I was 11
and wanted to see what
that was like again. The
asiest way to do that
as to buy extensions. I
n say now that I like
ving short hair
cause long hair is
rd to keep up with."
ronica, Graves 1O
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GAMEPIGEON BECAME YET ANOTHER app
that students quickly became obsessed with.
The app allowed users to play mini-games
within their contacts and text messages.
Junior Justin Lawson simply played to win.
"I started playing GamePigeon because it was
fun to beat people. 8 Ball is my favorite to play. I
love to try and destroy people. I currently have
72 wins and 35 losses."
I
Not everyone was great at GamePigeon but still
played.
"I've been on it since Christmas. but I'm pretty
bad at it. At least it gives me something to talk
about with my friends," sophomore Azia
Whitaker said.
Others could boast to being able to j uggle
multiple games at one cime and still rack up
wins.
(clockwise) Juniors Justin Lawson and Willie
Harden and sophomores Azia Whitaker and
Kaitlyn Taylor all play GamePigeon.
"I'm playing with 50 people right now and am up
to 150 wins." sophomore Kaitlyn T aylor said.
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"When I first started playing, the first thing I caught
was a squirrel. Maya (Monsour) and I got so into it
that we rode bikes to a bunch of places to get
Pokestops. Whenever I went out of town I played
all the time. I caught a Pikachu in Florida. It took me
two months to find a Snorlax, but I finally found it in
"I play Pokemon Go because it is fun and I can
name all the Pokemon from highest power to
lowest power: Mewtwo, Mew. Charizard, Dragonite,
Snorlax, Blastoise. I did not play Pokemon as a kid
when the game was really popular, but when
Pokemon Go came out I started playing ."
"I w as at the lake wh en I f irst down loaded it. I went
out on the Jet Ski and slowly drove around to catc h
Pokemon . There is a myt h th at there is a Gyarados
in the middl e of Smith Mountain Lake. I was riding
around o n my Jet s ki trying to find 1t, but I never did.
It was disappointing, I'm not going to tie."
the library."
Cameron Warner, 11
Maya Monsour, 9
Kelsey Moore, 9
COPY c. clayton h. smithPHOTOS.c. clayton.d.poulos.e.smilh.h.smith.courtesy of e. burwell. d rohertson m stephens m taylor 1 white
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WHILE HE RACED TO THE CROSS COUNTRY finish line. the
last thing on senior Cody Hayden's mind was becoming a social
media sensation.
"This Twitter page started because I posted a picture to lnstagram
of me at the end of a race and I was pretty tired, had bad form and
some bad hair," Hayden said.
Once senior Jake furrow got his hands on the picture. memes
started popping up everywhere.
"Once I saw the picture on Facebook I saved it and sent it to
[sophomore] Matt Taylor asked him if he could Photoshop it for
me. I'm not good at that stuff. but I knew that he was. Matt started
photoshopping Cody's face on other scenes." Furrow said.
"Jake told me what picture to edit Cody into, and then I would
send images back to him to post. It only takes about 30 m inutes to
finish all of the editing." Taylor said.
Through all of the work put into these pictures, the Twitter
account ended up blowing up. Hayden cook his new-found
celebrity in stride.
"I really like the 'Saving Private Ryan' one. It's a picture where I'm
Private Ryan, and it's called Saving Private Hayden. I think the
Twitter page and all the memes are pretty funny," Hayden said.
THAT'S
SNAPTASTIC
Meg Stephens, 11
Emanuel Burwell, 9
Tori White, 10
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BABYSITIING WAS NOT FOR EVERYBODY, but for seniors,
Alison Williams and Brenna Harman. it was a fun way to earn some
money.
"I babysit for four regular families. but every now and then there are
others. My favorite part about babysitting is when they are tiny, and
you can just teach them things," Williams said. "I taught one of my
kids how to tie his shoe, and he got so excited. They are amazed with
everything, so watching them figure stuff out is fun."
"I love bringing projects of my own invention. I bring cupcakes to ice,
canvases to paint and chalk to use outside on the sidewalk and
driveway. The most fun Ellie and I have is riding around on scooters
and chasing each other." Harman said.
If children weren't their thing. there were plenty of other job
opportunities for students. Many worked in restaurants or food
services, including junior Cameron Warner and senior Layne Sigmon.
"My dad knows the owners of Bellacino's and helped me with filling
out my application and getting the job. At work I make pizzas and
grinders, re-stock the tables and clean up and do dishes. I love the
job." Warner said."
"I work at Mission BBQ at Towers, where I get to take orders and
clean the sitting area. I like that the location is close and the pay is
good," senior Layne Sigmon said. "Mission BBQ is a good company.
They do a lot to give back to first responders, active military and
veterans."
I
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WHAT WILL YOU BE
WHEN YOUGROW UP
COPY h fisher k resneckPHOTOS b fisher k resneck courtesy of h fisher
�TAKI NG A CUSTOMER'S ORDER, senior Abby Svec mans the
cash register at Elderberry's, a popular smoothie and wrap store.
Svec took lhe job as a way to pul gas in her car. "I love the people I
work wilh and the atmosphere. Everyone is just so friendly. I love
being on the register and getting to talk to people," she said.
DECKED OUT IN THEIR BALLERINA GEAR, Ellie Shawn,
daughter of Mrs. Chrystal Shawn, and senior Brenna Harman pose
for a piclure after an afternoon of play. Harman worked as a nanny
for the Shawn family, getting Ellie ott the bus and watching her every
day. Harman was hired after Mrs. Shawn learned another job was
not going lo work outjor Harman. "Mrs. Shawn saved me al the
beginning of the year, and I've worked for her every day since,"
Harman said. "Having school and a job is a really big commitment,
and does at ti mes have its downfalls. I had to learn lo balance
socializing and my commitmenls." BEAUTIFUL FABRIC IN HAND,
junior Amaya Daniels steams a dress while working at Patina's, a
local dress shop. Daniels decided to work at Pati na's because she
loved the slore. "We do everything for our customers. The besl parts
is when the girls say yes to a dress and the expressions on their
faces." she said. BEHIND THE DESK AT CUSTOMER SERVICE,
senior Alex File helps a customer at the Salem Kroger. File usually
handled money services, the register and returns. "One lhing thal is
hard about my job is knowing how to fix things that are messed up
like giving money back. The people I work w ilh are great and nobody
really has a bad attilude. All the customers are nice and our regulars
know my name," he said.
JUn1or
MIRANDA TRUMP
my job hurt me
I work at Ragazzi's Italian
Grill and on one of my shifts
at work I was wearing boots
when I should have been
wearing non-slip shoes. I
was walking too fast
throug h part of the kitchen
to go see one of my coworkers and their dog that
was outs ide. As I
I went to Velocity Care to
see a doctor. We did x-rays
and found out I had b roken
my e lbow. I had to get a
cast that went up to my
shoulder for s ix weeks. The
cast kept my elbow bent,
and my arm wou ld itch all
the time. The cast also
started to break when I got
approached the door I
s lipped and fell. I
immediately knew
something was wrong
because I had a lot of pain
in my rig ht arm. When I got
off my shift after working,
it wet. It was really difficult
in school, and I had to get
excused from a lot of work
since I couldn't write. And I
didn 't even get to pet the
dog.
MAKING A SHOW OF
SUP P ORT, sophomores
Amanda Bowman (second from
left) and Selle Bowman (on
right) stand with their farmly al
the HDSA Walk. The Bowmans
walked to raise money for the
Huntington 's Disease Society of
America. The girls lost both their
great-grandmother and
grandmother to the disease.
"My family wanted to raise
money for t11e cause since the
disease affected our family. B.
Bowman said. --There were a
good amount of people who
showed up to support th~
cause. The day was a fun evenl.
with lost 01 games for the kids.
A. Bowman said.
YOU SHOWED UP .l11t1~ 035
���Headband
"It helps you
identify yourself in
the pictures they
take on the
course. You just
type in your bid
number, which is
on your
headband.'
Helmet + Gogg les
"I wear the
goggles so I don'!
gel hit in the eyes
with rocks and dirt.
I have to wear the
helmet so I don' t
get a concussion.
I've seen some
bad head injuries
Medals
"They are why I do
this. I am very
p roud of what I
have done. The
sacrifices I make
to have time lo
train during the
school year is
pretty difficult, but
I make it work."
Shirt
"I usually do not
wear a shirt,
because there is a
fol of water and
mud that gets
stuck to whatever
you are wearing.
The less you are
weighed down, the
faster you are
going to be.•
Neck B race
" People have
broken their necks
w hile racing, so I
always wear the
neck brace. Luckily,
I have not had any
injuries that h ave
caused me lo
break an bones:
on courses."
Racing suit
"The suit p rotects
my body. I wear a
chest protector
and knee braces
under ii, which
protects my ribs,
shoulders and
knees. My dad
once
hyperextended his
left leg, breaking
his knee cap and
tibia. So that's why
I always make sure
to wear braces."
B o ots
"Boots protect my
ankles and my feet
the w hole time.
The boots and
uniform also keep
the motor an d
exhaust from
burning my legs.•
Boots
"I run in trail
running shoes,
which help dig in
the mud and
helps you keep
traction on the
slippery parts of
lhe course."
"I started skiing when I was five. My dad got
me into ii because he's always skied. I go
skiing al Snowshoe in West Virginia. I like
going really fast down the mountain and the
feel of the wind going through my scalp. I've
never had any serious injuries. although one
time I went off a 1ump and hil the ground and
ii really hurt. My favorite part 1s the fresh
powder. A funny memory I have was one time
[junior] Cameron Warner went off a 1ump
and then he gol hurt, and he was pulled off
by one of lhe snow things. Thal was
definitely hilarious."
Trey Hodson, 11
"About a year ago. my friend (soph omore]
Dylan Smith and I saw skateboarding on Iv
and decided to do it. I can now do a tray flip,
kick flip. front side flip. back side flip, half
cab flip. half cab double flip and double fl ip.
My favorite 1s the trick flip. I like jumping o ff
thongs. but you get hurt a lot. I sprained my
ankle when I was trying to m ake a fly ollie off
six stair and one tome when I was lry111g to do
an olloe out flop three stair an d the board hit
me My favorite memories come from when I
go on skate trips to Christiansburg with
1unoor Dawson (Hocks) and Dylan:·
Jay House, 1 o
COPY c clayton h hatcher PHOTOS c r,layton d. poulos. I ray courtesy of e. lox. J. hodson.e halt J house
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"FEAR IS OVERRATED," JUNIOR ERIN HOLT SAID.
Holt said she was not intimidated when she first started riding dirt
bikes at a young age. She said her father got her on a bike by the time
she could walk, and she couldn •t resist the adrenaline and challenge
that drew her into the sport.
"I started riding dirt bikes when I was six years old. My dad got me
into it, because he started riding when he was five. I really enjoy it.
because I like the challenge and it is fun when you get to beat boys. I
also like the scene of all the families that come together at the races."
she said.
Her journey as a rider wasn•t easy. though. Injuries temporarily kept
her off the racing circuit.
.. I broke my ankle riding a four wheeler. I am very passionate about
dirt biking, and it was really hard on me when I could not ride. But. I
do not think there has ever been a time where I go riding and not
wiped out."
Despite the many challenges of riding. she had good memories
associated with the sport.
" I have a lot of memories of riding when I was with my dad and even
when I did things I was horrified to do. I think knocking out goals of
attacking things I was scared to do is one of my best memories. The
sport has definitely taught me determination and that you cannot fear
anything."
"I started skiing when I was three years old
and my parents took me on a trip with them.
have no memories of the day. but there are
pictures. Now I ski a lot. I love that you get to
go fast and feel like you're floating in the air
all at the same time. Skiing is fun when it's
like that. It's not fun when you get hurt. and
that happened to me once at Snowshoe 's
terrain park. I came ott a jump and landed on
the flat part instead of land ing on the
downhill. The 1olt went straight to my back. I
tried to do one more run. but I had to pack it
up and iust drive home. "
Braden Dean, 12
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CUTTING A CORNER ON HER DIRT B IKE, 1un1or Erm Holt practices for a
competition. Holt, who had been racing since she was six years old . traveled all
over Virginia for competitions. "I love the challenge the spon provides and
being able to beat the boys," Holt said. "I don•t thi nk there has ever been a time
where I went riding and did n•t crash. but crashes never stop me. ONE
WHEEL IN THE AIR, sophomore Ethan Fox pulls a wheelie while b1k1ng with
friends. Fox started riding dirt bikes the summer after his freshman year
"[Junior) Matthew Carter almost ran me over once. He was coming up behind
me and I crashed. and then he crashed on top of me.' Fox said.
YOU SHOWED UP L1utnorns 039
�•
stand In Q
0 N
A
S 0 L I 0
ROCK
"God has impacted me in many ways. I've
become a better person. and am more
selness. Through our relationship and
through prayer. I've made better grades
and better decisions. and I'VE
MATURED.
"I've been a part of Young Life since eighth
grade. I enjoy the atmosphere there because
I feel ACCEPTED BY EVERYONE. Being
with some of your closest friends while
sharing true emotion is a feeling like no
other.
I always look to Him for my hopes and
worries. Since I was saved. life has
become more enjoyable. I've put rime into
bettering myself and others. I go to bible
study on Thursday nights. Every day I
open my Bible and read for at least for IO
minutes. I've also DEVELOPED MANY
FRlENDSHlPS .
The best stories are from club when they
play games. One time I was selected to play
a game where YOU HAD TO SAY PICKUP
LlNES to a mysterious person. It was
hilarious.
Music has helped my spirituality. Gospel
music is inspiring. I'm already a musical
person so being able to worship with
some GOOD MUSIC IS COOL I'm also a
part of the praise band at my church.
J battle anxiety. and when I went to
church everyone there looked happy I
wanted that. J wanted someone I could
always look 10 for my anxieties."
I've been on both sides at Rockbridge. work
crew and as an attendee. It's one of the most
special places in my heart because of its
REMOTENESS FROM THE OUTSIDE
WORLD. The best stories at Rockbridge
cannot be told. but one of my favorites is
when I was playing Ultimate Frisbee with
[senior] Baker Haviland. He threw it into the
creek like five times m a row I love playing
all different sports, especially Octoball and
Frisbee golf. I personally love the singing
during the clubs at Rockbridge. yet my
favorite thing by far is the 'say-so' a1 the end
of 1he week."
as told by freshman Danielle Brinkley
As told by sophomore Adam Gladfelter
COPY rn stokes PHOTOS c r,layton d poulos c q1u I ray
"Having Young Life on a Monday night is
such AN AWESOME WAY TO START
MY WEEK. There's nothing better than
being able to spend those nights with my
friends .
Young Life is a club open to everyone.
and is a great place to be yoursel f. T he
games are fun. the people are great and
the STORIES ARE L IFE- CHANGI NG.
Although Young life is beyond amazing.
Rockbridge has to be better There are
handfuls of awesom e leaders who are very
ski lled at leading you IQward the right
path The gam es w e play are games I
W ILL NEVER FORGET . and the food is
spectacular
I have met so many inspiring boys and
girls my age wh o I s1ill keep in contact
with today The memories made at
Rockbridge stay with you ..
as told by junior Abbey Shorten
�"Young Life is a place for teens to gather
and just be able to be themselves as they
interact with people they usually wouldn't
al school. h's cool to see because it has
I NFLUENCED MY LIFE.
Rockbridge is like a camp. I have been
twice as a camper and three times as work
crew, where I do dishes or serve food. It
has changed me, for sure. Freshman year 1
had no clue about Cod or what he had
done for me.
(Our group) is different from other
schools, because we are more close-knu.
while still being able to accept
newcomers [The) club is like a taste of
Rockbridge. which is like A FIVECOURSE, WEEK-LONG M EAL The
club is belier. the games are enhanced
and the environment is amazing.
Rockbridge has made me consider
theology as a path to pursue in lite I want
others to hear and feel the way I did when
I was SURROUNDED BY H UNDREDS
OF PEOPLE enjoying life ..
"There are different schools who have kids
attending Rockbridge. You MEET NEW
PEOPLE and have fun:·
The first ti me I went. we were waiting for
lunch and a snowball fight broke out .
SOME RANDOM GUY pummeled
[freshman) Kelsey Moore in the face w ith
a snowball. We all staned chucking
snowballs and the counselors were all
saying. 'Guys you have got to stop.' It was
funny
A game I enjoy is the ·cupcake Game,'
because all the girls hide behind a fon and
the boys use slingshots to SHOOT
CUPCAKES AT U S. Right when I turned
a comer a boy hit me right in the face. 1
do not think he knew what he was doing.
because he did not have good aim.
Once. everyone did a skit w here they were
at the movies and they had to SHAKE UP
A BUNCH OF SODAS. (Freshman) Maya
Monsour and I were in the front row and
got sprayed We had to leave and go clean
up because we were so sticky Ii was a
fun. but crazy. experience -
"I have been involved in Young Llfe for
about two years now. Most of my fnends
were pan of it and encouraged me to go.
as well as the leader. Eric. That was two
years ago. and I am STILL GOING
EVERY MONDA Y
Jn Young Life. you learn about yourself
and others. We are all comfonable with
one another. because everyone is so nice
And while the B EST PART ABOUT IT I S
DEFINITELY THE PEOPLE WHO ARE
TH ERE. it's also the acuvines.
We learn about God. but we also get to
sing and plav games The games defin11elv
GET YOU OUT OF YOUR COM FORT
ZON E For example. one t1me I had 10
dnnk a bunch of Coke and the one who
could burp the loudest won ·
as t old by sophomore Caleb Pritchru·d
As told by junior CJ Poulsen
as t old by freshman Sofia M i dkiff
YOll 'HllWEO UP Ynunu l It 041
���YOU SHOWED
UP
TEN YEARS IN THE MAKING, seniors Brad Kinder, Jared
Steele, Will Rinn, Baker Haviland and Jake Furrow
recreate a picture that was taken of the boys when they
were on the middle school basketball team. The seniors
had been playing together since the second grade and
would go their separate ways upon graduation. "Cave
Spring is such a special team to play on because of the
tradition. I grew up watching Cave Spring play, so to
actually play for the team has always been a d ream of
mine, and I will miss that,' Haviland said.
Hands-on Learning
Feature: Norah Mulinda
Burton
Halftime
Feature: Parker Albright
Fall Sports
Winter Sports
Spring Sports
Feature: Ben Bryant
Clubs
Atypical Sports
Feature: Mason Lee
Academics
COPY: m.stokes PHOTOS: c. clayton, courtesy of s. furrow
�...'
YOU SHOWED OFF: Divider 045
�MRS. SHERRIE TYLER'S STUDENTS, ALONG WITH OTHERS
around the county. competed in the Special Olympics at William
Fleming High School on September 26, 2016. The event was a day for
athletes who normally didn't have the opportunity to panicipate in
school spons and also gave them the chance to win accolades.
Sophomore Zach Martin was a volunteer at the county-wide event.
Martin, along with other students, served as a teaching assistant for
Mrs. Tyler. helping in the classroom and during monthly field trips.
"I love working with the kids because they're awesome: Martin said.
"My favorite part of the Special Olympics event was when they get on
the podium to get their prizes and they all had huge smiles on their
faces. Every athlete gets a prize. so there's no such thing as first and
last place."
During lhe event. sophomore Danielle Durrance took pan in some
events that showcased an athlete's power.
"I did the softball throw and I threw it really far.'" Durrance said,
Another person that took pan on the event was special education
teacher Ben Creasy.
" I enjoy being around the Special Olympic setting. The kids really do
put a smile on your face because they enjoy it so much. It's kind of
infectious to be around them. and I wanted to be a pan of that."
Creasy said. "Our kids are very independent. so we just kind of lead
them down the right path and they take it from there."
WHY I HELP
"I've been volunteering with the special needs students for two years, beca11se I have
always liked working with kids who struggle Working with them ts the best part ofmy
day They 're always happy to see me. and I think they like having me there I really like
wkingfield trips with them because they really enjoy doing fun activities. and rite trips
allow me to spend more time with them. My favorite field trip so far was the Special
Olympics. an event that allows students with disabilities ro be successful. It made me so
happy to see these students excel in somethi11g they enjoy. Watching rite
joy on their faces whe11 they crossed the finish li11e coused feelings
i11 me that I can't eve11 describe. The only srruggles I have
had working with these swde111s is watchmg them have
a hard time leami11g or doi11g someth111g that comes
so easy 10 everybody else They wa111 to do well
and sometimes 11 s frustra11ng for them when i1 wkes
longer to jimsh or 1s harder for them ta do than i1
should be I pla11 011 vo/11111eermg w11h these studems
far the next two years as well I know that when I
look back on /ugh school. tlus will be one of my
mast memorable expenences
As told by Jack Parker, JO
SOP' rayano P. srrnth PHOTOS n fisher martin t sloan
AFTER RELEASING HIS BALL, Alex Reed
watches to see how far his softball traveled.
Reed and Danielle Durrance both participated in
the softball throwing event at the Special
Olympics Little Feet Meet. "I liked practicing tho
softball throw." he said. LEANING IN FOR THE
SHOT, sophomore Brooke Fretwell prepares to
return the shot in a game of pickleball, while her
brother, sophomore Josh Fretwell looks on. The
Fretwells learned and played many games in M r.
Tommy Mag uire's Health and PE class. "It feels
good to be able to get up and move in gym,
compared to sitting in a desk for almost two
hours every class. Being able to play games is
much more fun th an sitting in a desk and doing
work. In gym we do different units that have
different games, so we get to play something
during almost every class," B. Fretwell said.
�IN THE CENTER OF HER GROUP, sophomore Kasey Skaff takes the lead
during SOL review in Mrs. Kayla Beggarly's tenth grade English class. All
students in tenth grade English had to take their first of two English SOLs.
"We played a version of blackjack for SOL review. We each got a different part
of the writing SOL, like the body paragraph or a thesis statement, then we
would write about it. We had to pie~ out different prompts and write about
those. Each thing counted as a different amount of points and if you busted,
someone else picked out your prompt. If you earned a higher score you got a
thesis or a body paragraph," Skaff said. RACING TOWARD THE FINISH
LINE, Amanda Williams participates in the 50.meter fast walk at the Special
Olympics Little feet Meet. Hosting participants from around the county, the
event was held at William Fleming High School. ·1 did track at Special
Olympics. I won first and second place," Williams said.
YOU SHOWED Ll~f
Ha110~-Lll11 ea111111p 047
���•
BURT ON CENTER FOR ARTS & TECHNOLOGY (BURTON)
offered a variety of specialty classes for swdents interested in
educational opportunities outside of their normal high school
curriculum. These classes fell i nto five categories: Associate Degree
Technicians, College Bound, Work Force Entry. Specialized Program s
and Adult Education .
Mac.•nne Powell (HVHS): Ethan Muncy. 11. i3randon Cheatham (WBHS).
Carter Lawrence. 11: Landon Wood (NHS)
Junior Garren Abshire swdied Wel ding and Motorports at Burto n.
"I wanted to go Burton because I thought welding was cool, and I
figured out I could acwally do a lot with it. In Motor sports we are
fabricating a drag car right now. It is a 1972 Chevrolet Chevelle that
we're actually going to drag in a few years," Abshire said. I think
Burton has definitely inspired me on my career choice. I have the
chance to work with my hands and get experience in the field."
Junior Cameron Cassi ty also got to work with his hands in the two
classes he took: Masonry and Building.
"When I toured. I remember thinking everything looked interesting.
We're doing things like carpentry, p lu mbing and electrical. I p laced in
the state fair in masonry, and I'm on the building trades team. I think
I've learned a pretty good amount so far." Cassity said .
Sophomore Julia Fleshman worked with children while at Burton.
"I want to be a teacher. so I'm in the early childhood educa tion
program. which allows me to earn internship hours for college when
we go to elementary schools and work with children. L ast year I
worked with a first grade class and this year I'm with a kindergarten
class:· Fleshman said.
Burton provided special opportunities for students to prepare them
for the workforce or coll ege.
"I was asked to join the engine team at the
end of my freshman year. The team tears
down and rebuilds a Chevrolet small block as
fast as we can, aiming for 20 minutes or less. W e
try to practice two times a week at the least and
during our Burton class. W e also try to do events
out of school like Advanced Auto cruise-ins and
the MDA car show. W hile I've been on the team
we've traveled to at least 10 competitions in
places like Tennessee, Illinois, Nevada and
Indiana. The competilions are timed, and you can
get penalized for dropping parts like the head. air
filter and carburetor. Fasteners such as bolls and
nuts don't get penalized but dropping pretty
much anything else or hilling the torque wrench
on a metal part will cause a penalty, which adds
time. I have gotten $ 10,000 m scholarships to 34 different schools within my two years of going
to national competition. The best part about this
team is building friendships with people who are
across the nation. That is pretty spectacular.
Also, I've learned to work better with others and
to have more of an open mindset to people's
ideas. If anyone 1s interested in a career in the
auto field lake auto service. motorsports or
welding. The instructors at Burton will help you
succeed. Engine Team 1s a thrill.'
As told by junior Carter Lawrence
r,opy·' lawrence PHOTOSofisher 1lawrence
�SCRIPTS IN HAND, freshman Maysen Waller and senior
Britton Olsen run lines for their spring show, "Sister Act."
Waller and Smith were both in Mrs. Carol Webster's
Performing Arts program at Burton. "I love the feeling of
being up on stage, it's a big rush," Olsen said. "To be a
different character you have to put aside all of what you're
facing and struggling with to be a different person for a
while. I've met so many amazing people, learned a lot and
had a great time." AFTER MAKING TACOS, junior Nanci
Boggs cleans up the leftovers. Boggs was in Ms. Teresa
Baxter's Culinary Arts program at Burton . "I absolutely love
the class, and Chef Baxter is the most amazing instructor.
Being able to cook is definitely a skill everybody needs,"
Boggs said. "If you are interested in maki ng a career out of
it, or just really enjoy it, I would take the class. You get to
cater and do competitions. It's so much more than just
being in a kitchen every day. Be warned, there is a lot of
work involved, but it's totally worth it." MANNING THE
TABLE SAW, senior Benjamin Chapman cuts wood while
in M r. Shelton's Building Trades II class. Chapman and his
class built a gazebo for the Home Show at the Salem Civic
Center. "I thought the class looked fun and would help me
in life," he said. "For example, if I need to do repairs on my
house I don't have to call someone and have it cost me
hundreds out of my pocket. Everyone needs to know a little
bit of something for their house or anything really."
LAUGHING BEFORE HER AUDIENCE, sophomore Peyton Conner
(right) eases her nerves before a dance practice. Conner planned on
pursuing musical theater in New York after graduation. "I decided to
study at Burton because I want to major in musical theater in college."
Conner said. We study acting. sing ing and music theory. and we put on
three shows a year. This is a great class to take if you're passionate
about singing and dancing." STEADY HAND ON PAPER, freshman
Sophie Currier draws in the early morning for her art class. Currier took
Ms. Natalie Strum 's Visual Arts I course at Burton . ·•At first you think. ·1
don't know 90°0 of the people in this class. I'm going to be alone all
year: but everyone is fun . w e·re close. we make JOkes and I enioy the
class. It's the only reason I would ever wake up at 6:00 in the morning:·
Gurner said .
YOU SHOWf:ll UH
111111111
051
�M organ Cundiff, 12
"I did color guard for all four
years. Originally, I was just
going to try and see how it
went. But, then I developed
a love for it, which I never
experienced because I
never played any sports.
Marching onto the field
was always nerve.wracking,
but I was fine with the
performing part."
MEMBERS OF THE BAND, COLOR GUARD AND CHOIR
showcased their ski lls to prove they w ere the b est.
" I like perfonning, so color guard is a good experience ... sophomore
A lison Bassant said. "We have to get into character when performing
during halftime because we have to act out a story on th e field . To
make su re we achieve a good pe rfonnance. we always m ake sure that
we work together."
Some srudentS preferred to be a bit more vocal. Instead o f performing
on the fi eld, they perfonned on stage at All-District Choir
competitions.
"All-district choir is when all of the difTerent choirs from Roanoke
County get together at Northside High School and perform," junior
Gracie Shelton said. One of the county's choir d irectors directs all of
us. We sing the enti re day, only getting aro und two or three small
breaks. It's exhausting. "
Vika Fedchuk, 10
"Competitions are stressful.
The few minutes before we
go out onto the field, that's
when everyone is nervous.
They tend to forget stuff like
the first step off and the first
note lhey have to play. But,
if you keep calm and focus
during those first few
minutes before you go out
onto the field, then you'll be
okay. Franklin County High
School was our only
competition of the season,
and we placed seventh
overall."
"WE CHANGE OUR UNIFORMS depending
on the occasion. When we were performing for
the home crowd we wanted to look really nice, so
a Jot of times we were our full suits. Olherw1se,
we would just wear white shirts to be more
flexible and more comfortable with how we
conduct the marching band. It is prelty stressful
to conduct a marching band, but overall 1ust to
be able to be up there and control the band and
lead them 1s a really great experience." 1unior
Orum Major Mallhew Flores said. "The
commitment is time consuming to say the least.
It's a lot of fun to hang out with the people in
band, and even though 1t takes a long time it pays
off m the end when you're performing at Friday
games and 1ust hanging out with everybody. I
don't really get nervous when I conduct because
I know the audience 1s not looking al me. they are
looking at the band When I played 1n the band
before I conducted I would get ne1vous. After my
first performance conducting, I was not nervous
anymore.' senior Orum Ma1or Nick Axl said
COPY
r, ornndr.tsa~ L koloda
PHOTOS· chrandersas c koloda liletoucn
For those w ho wanted to go for a more symphonic and collective
instrumental take on the arts, there were many band c lasses to
choose from. including marching band. Th ese stud ents entertained
the crowd at football half-time show s and competed for ti tles.
"We have to know our own music and m ak e sure we get our stufT
done befor e we can work as a section. I f the section is strong. for
example if all of the clarinets know thei r part and all of the
percussionists know their part, then that makes everyone united and
stronger." sophomore Vika F edchuck said.
�WORKIN G THROUGH TH EIR STRIDES, twin senio rs M ackenzie and Mary
Hamby perform d uring the halltime show. Guard members practiced all
summer and into the fall to perfect their routine. "Co lo r guard is definitely
hard, but it's fun to be a pan of something w here you p ush yo urself to do
things you didn't think you could do. Performing at football games is stressful,
but once we g et o ut there it's exhilarating," M ackenzie Hamby said. FAN IN
TH E AIR, freshman Katie Ourica performs with the band o n the field.
Practices were three d ays per w eek w hile in season. "Halftime shows are o ur
time to shine and show what we have accomplished throughout the week. It's
a lot of fun, but a lot o f work at the same time,· Durica said. DURING THEIR
BEATLES-THEMED HALFTIME SHOW, junior Haley Ingle plays trumpet
with the horn section. Members spent months practicing to perfect their line
formation ...I love band camp, even though w e have to be out in the scorching
hot w eather nonstop for a week straight." Ingle said . "At the football g ames we
do really stupid stuff in the s tands and dance and just have a lot of fun."
of the c hoir practice before therr choral assessment held at W illiam
Byrd Middle School. Senior Emily Phillips was one of the students
who performed. "I have been in choir for six years. ll's a great c lass to
take." Phillips said. WITH S ENIOR JORDAN MEHTA BY H IS
SIDE, freshman Josh Wa1nwnght plays saxophone dunng lhe
marc hing band's performance. Wainwright said he struggled at first.
but learned quickly with the help of his soction. "I had never marched
beforo and at first could not march and play at lhc same 11me." he
said. "B ut everybody else d id a good JOb of teaching me and showing
me how to do everything...
YOUSHOWl:O OH Halltinw 053
���.PICK UP
t.. e gace
COMPETITION CHEER WENT TO STATES FOR THE THIRD
consecutive year. and. while the squad came up short. they still pulled
out an impressive performance after having a strong season .
"The year went pretty well." senior Claire Flowers said. "It didn't end
how we wanted it to, but it's okay because I know we all tried really
hard."
States was still a great opportunity to have team bonding. even
though it was stressful.
''Going to states gave us all a really nervous feeling. When you
walked into the arena (in Richmond) you could feel the intensity."
freshman Saylee Hodson said.
Ryan Burcoe::. I 1
SPLl1PERS
"I usually come to school in
khakis and a hoodie or
sweatpants and a hoodie. I
make all of my fashion and
clothing decisions based on
whatever is on the top of
the pile m my drawer. I wear
anything !hat feels
comfortable. Unless it's a
vest. Or if it's pink. I also
play basketball. and I like
the clothes that are part of
that uniform a lot better.
Both the 1ersey and shorts
are smooth, lightweight and
a lot easier to maneuver on
than the golf outfit."
The squad had five seniors. and their experience helped keep the girls
focused and united as a unit.
•1enjoy golf because it's a
sport that you can play
forever. When I'm on the
course, I have to dress
difierently than I would at
school. In order to go on
the country club grounds,
you have to follow certain
guidelines. Your shorts have
to be khakis and they have
to be belted. Your shirt
must have a collar and be
tucked in. Hats are allowed,
and I always wear one to
keep the sun out of my
eyes. You have to wear
shoes that cover your feet.
Denim is never allowed."
"Having a lot of seniors was great. because they helped us get into
the groove of things." freshman Annalee Yeaman said. "Everyone on
the team was already close before the season even started. so we all
fit together really well."
Going to states is more than just a competition. the journey was a
rime for them ro bond and have some fun before the stress of
competing for such a huge title.
· w e always eat at Dave and Busters and we play games before we
eat Then we all go shopping at Short Pump Mall Once we get to the
hotel we always run around and get in trouble. " Flowers said.
"The day of states is stressful because we have to wake up and be
ready by a certain time, and then we have to ride the bus over to the
arena," senior Riley Pedigo said. "Once there w e have to check in,
which takes an hour and a hal f, and then we have to sit and wait.
Once we get going, though. it goes preny quick."
And, even though the next chance at states won't come until next
school year. the team was already starting to prepare
"Now we are even more excited to prepare for next year." junior
Kinsey Hams said "W e siarted open gyms a few weeks after we got
back from slates. To prepare for states our pracuces will go as long as
they need to •
r,opy r resnecY. r1 smith PHOTOS r, clayto11 I ray liletouch
-
�BEFORE A KEY PLAY, senior Tom Milby prepares to
hike the ball to sophomore Jacob Knight. Milby had to
switch positions at the last moment to center for his last
season. "Playing my last homecoming game was a good
feeling, but it was sad because it was one of the last big
games I was able to play with people that I've played with
for the last four years," Milby said. The Knights defeated the
Highlanders 2 1-0. HAND IN THE AIR, junior Sam
Rutigliano prepares to hit the ball straight down for a kill
while p laying Pulaski County. Rutigliano used to live in
Minnesota and only p layed for fun, but decided to p lay
competitively when she moved to Virginia. "I decided to try
out for the school team," she said. "The hardest part was
getting the timing right when hitting the ball and learning to
p lay with o thers on the court." The Knights defeated the
Cougars in three sets. READING HIS PUTT TO
DETERMINE THE SLOPE OF THE GREEN, junior
Carter Glenn attempts to figure out the speed in which he
needs to putt. G olf was both an independ ent and team
sport. "I like being able to go out to the course every day
after school play to improve my skills." Glenn said. "I feel
like the competition brings us closer because we try to
outdo each other. We always play putting match-ups or just
go out to the course and play."
WHILE AT BATTLE AT BYRD, freshman
Hannah Ireland raises her megaphone for a
cheer. The team won first p lace. "The
competition was on my birthday. so that was
really fun. A lot of people from our school come
to support us, along with other fans. Going with
all of your friends who are also your teammates
makes going ten times beller," Ireland said. "In
high school you are allowed to do more difficult
stunts and tumbling, which makes competition
harder, but it also makes it more fun because it is
more of a challenge." PASSING A
COMPETITOR, sophomore Cooper Albright
pushes through during the Knights Crossing.
Albright said he could barely run a mile without
wheezing, but after he started cross country he
became stronger physically and mentally. "This
season was my first. and I'm so grateful I was a
part o f it. I enjoy traveling out of town, running all
o f the courses and looking at all the nature on
trails," he said.
YOL SHOWto O ~ F
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11 Smut~
057
�AV
er
FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE SECOND GRADE, SENIORS
Baker Haviland, Jake Furrow, Brad Kinder, Will Rinn and Jared
Steele will be going their separate ways after stepping off the court.
"These guys are my best friends and we have been through
everything together. It feels good to call them my brothers and a part
of my family, " Rinn said.
The five boys had been through a lot together, including undergoing a
coaching transition when Mr. Jacob Gruse took over the program.
"Coach Gruse has taught us how to handle adversity. Some things
you just cannot control. but you can control attitude and effort."
Furrow said.
When asked what they would miss, the boys had different answers.
"I am going to miss all the funny memories with the guys and
especially everything Will did in the team room," Kinder said.
"Cave Spring is such a special team to play on because of the
tradition. l grew up watching Cave Spring play, so to actually play for
the team has always been a d ream of mine. and I will miss that,"
Haviland said.
"I am going to miss being able to spend time with these guys every
day." Steele said.
And while the focus was on these five seniors leaving and what they
would be giving up. one couldn't ignore the loss that was to come for
Coach Gruse.
"The biggest loss of the five seniors leaving is their leadership and
their work ethic. We have five seniors who were completely
dedicated to Cave Spring basketball. from the time they were young
to now. Any time we had volunteer work, optional open gyms.
workouts. or team camps, they were the guys who were always there.
We kind of depended on them, they were the ones who set the bar of
what we want for Cave Spring basketball." Gruse said.
Cap, suit and goggles:
"When I feel like I am
forgetting something. all I
make sure 1s I have my cap.
suit and goggles. The cap is
especially important,
because it holds your hair
and prevents drag."
Supplements: "My
supplements help a lot after
recovery. When I take them
after a practice t am not as
sore the next day '
COPY L clayton mstokes PHOTOS k hurton c clayton upoulos I ray I rogers liletouch
RISING ABOVE TH E SURFACE. senior P aige
Assa1d surfaces 10 take a breath. Assa1d signed on to
swim at James M adison Un1vors1ty. "'"I started
swimming at the age of sue when my parents put me m
lessons and realized 11 was something I really enJoyed.
My favorite paf't +s the racing because of the
adre naline. JMU was my dream school and my first
choice. so when they contacted me 1t was an actual
dream. Ever since I started swimming I knew 11 was
something I wanted to do for a long time. Sw1mm1ng
takes a tot of ded1cat1on. so you have to be really
committed I spend about twenty hours a week
p ractocong," Assaod said M ID·DIVE, 1un1or B rooke
Leftwich holds t1ght as she heads toward the water.
This was Leftw1ch's first year diving and she earned
second at stale compeutton '"It was awesome and
crazy. because I Jl.JSI started diving this year and I
worked really hard tor 11 I did gymnastics betore o hip
surgery ended 1ha1 I decided to do d1v1ng. becauso
one of my fnends told me about 11. ~ she sa•d
�PURE EXHILARATION ON HIS FACE. senior Jason White reacts
alter beating alumnus Tiki Barber's tnple 1ump record With a height of
45.5 feet. Montlls of practice led lo While beating tho Cavo Spnng
graduate and former NY York Giant's record. ·1 felt accomplished and
very surprised. Coach (Hollins) is only there once a week. so 1t is hard to
practice jumps. I practice by myself and we do a lot of ono-or><>ne stuff,
so it took a lot of work. There wero big crowds and rt was norvo-wraclung
but very exciting: White said. ARMS RAISED IN CELEBRATION,
freshman Kip Nininger cheers after a huge wm against Chnshansburg.
Practicing two hours every day for twelve months out of tho year.
Nininger only took a two-week break. N1n1nger's uncle. Tim Nininger.
soived as head coach and helped his nephew on the tough 1oumey to
win a state title. ~11 was good w1n1ng. thal is what wo 1ra1n year·round for.
II feels good being the first freshman to win states and is a special and
huge accomplishment." K Nininger said. LOCKED IN COMBAT, senior
Noah Bushman competes at the state w restling tournnmenl. Hnrd work
paid off for B ushman. as he planned to continue his wros1ling career ot
tho d ivision one level Old Dominion University. "Coach Nlningor has
always taught me that hard work and dedication pays oft. to bo tho best
person o n and off the mat and 10 give one hundred percent for
everything ... he said. ''This has been my droam since I was young."
--
VOL SHOWEO Llt ~ W1 •
ll 1~ 059
�NEF£iiRI HEATH 12
"When I play defense, I try
to keep the opposite team's
attacker from scoring. All
the positions are difficult,
but I feel like defense is
very hard since you have to
be alert, and it's just overall
difficult for me. I don't really
have a favorite part about
lacrosse, because I love it
all."
CL~N
~bME
A BOOKER, 10
· 1play attack and stay on
the offensive side of the
field to score. To practice I
just practice with wall ball,
working on shooting and
hand~ye coordination. II is
one of the easier positions
because you don't do as
much of the running , but
you're also seen as the
ones who score. I used to
play midi until last year
when I made the switch to
attack."
"We rake the field, drag 1t, hose it down. mow the
grass and take up the bases. All of us working
today makes it take about 10·15 minutes. It's all
worth 1t. I like softball for the competition and
because 1t keeps me active.'
Hannah Muncy, 10
COPY r1 fisher h hatcher PHOTOS ti fisher Ii l1alcher d poulos I ray
''I'm a defensive midi , which
means I get to run around
the whole field and play
defense. When we practice
we do a lot of running and
passing drills and work on
our movement. I think it can
be a difficult position when
you first start the season
and you are out of shape.
My favorite part is getting to
hit the other people."
"We rake before and after games and put our
bases away. I like keeping the field prelty, so when
teams come they know we mean business. It's
serious when we maintain the field. Coach [Ricky
Lonkerl will get us on the clock and tell us we only
· 1 am playing goalie this
year, and I'm the only one
so it's kind o f stressful.
Goalie is an important
position because you are
the only one defending the
goal. I am hoping during
games it won't be as
stressful. I'm excited to be
able to start each game this
year."
"Cleaning is super serious: If don't take care of the
fields, no one else does. You break up into groups
and one group puts bases away and the other
rakes the field. t don' t like raking. because you have
to get the d irt back 1n the spot . so you don' t have a
bunch of bumps. If the ball hits a bump it bounces
and you can't catch it.
Emm a Fie lds, 10
�RU~ROUND
Evan Walker, 12
Elizabeth Kabath, 10
"I love sprinting because it
has a good type of pain to
it. You hate it white you're
doing ii, but once you're
done you feeling really
good. It gives you a little
rush. I feel like I'm good but
I'm not the best. I definitely
know it takes a lot of
technique. which I love. It's
a push-pull type of thing."
'In hurdles you have to
pace yourself more than
sprinting, because your
stepping has to be exact so
you can get the right form.
Personally, I like hurdles
better than sprinting. It's a
smaller group of people
than sprinters, so we're
close knit and have a lot of
fun together."
Jack Smith, 1 o
Peter Smith, 11
"You look like the girl from
'Exorcist' when you clear
the high·jump bar. I'm
serious. it looks like the
scene where she's floating
over the bed. Hi gh jump 1s
one of the most fun events
in track, because it's a free
event. It's more of a
competition against
yourself, rather than
everyone else on the team,
because you're focusing on
your technique and what
you can do to be better."
"The best part of distance is
simply the distance. If I go
for a long run at first it
sucks, but then after two
miles it just gets to this
point where with each mile.
I start thinking can bring my
time down a little bit. It's a
race against myself. It's to
see what I can do to go past
my limits on a long run. I
feel like distance is more
challenging than most
events in track. because
you have more laps to do.
I'm definitely built more for
Grace Page. 12
WHAT'S IN MY BAG
Tennis Balls: "When you
practice with the team or
have a p rivate tennis lesson,
they are usually provided .
But when you practice on
publ ic courts in your free
time you have to bring all or
your equipment, including
tennis balls."
•
Pre-wrap: "I always keep
pre-wrap or athletic tape, in
case anyone needs to have
a finger, wrist, or ankle
wrapped.'
Exercise Band: "It's for
whenever I need to stretch
or strengthen my shoulder.
It has defin itely suffered a
lot of wear and tear from
p laying tennis over the
years."
stamana ..,
"I don 't think sharing the field with the guys makes
a difference. It's not really inconvenient. other than
the occasionar stealing of soccer balls. There are
some advantages to sharing the field. Sometimes
"I don't really care about sharing the field all that
much. The smaller field space can be annoying,
though . I feel that our team needs to be practicing
on shooting and w ithout the goals we can't shoot.
we scrimmage each o ther."
So that's a p roblem."
McKinley Pollard, 11
Marc Sharrer, 10
"I don't mind sharing the field with the guys. but it's
sometimes annoying that they take the goals when
we need them. Having a full field would just make it
easier to practice and we would be able to better
have the feeling o f playing full field. Also, the boys
can be distracting at times. especially when they
YOU SHOWED OFF Sp11nu Soo11 ~ 061
���ryN
LJ
T H E
CLUB
"ft all s1aned two years ago. My uncle
dee1ays a1 a club and he INSPIRED ME
TO GET STARTED. I s1aned our wilh
jus1 an iPod and speaker. bur finally was
able to buy speakers. a mixer and a table.
It rook a while 10 learn the programs. but
now I'm a lot better at it. I do ALL SORTS
OF PARTIES and even weddings and
quinseileras. I work under !he name DJ
Trip. and earn upwards of $150.00 10
S300 00 per gig
Using that money I AM ABLE TO
FINANCE MY EQUIPMENT. enabling
me to maintain my business as a whole
"Dance Team was formed 10 EXPOSE
T HE CROWD to a performance where
!he show is solely based on dance. The
ream energizes the basketball ream, keeps
the crowd entenained during half rime,
and gives !he audience SOMETHING TO
LOOK FORWARD TO for !he next game.
The dance team practices are efficient and
productive. but also fun with a lot of
joking around and craziness. Dance ream
welcomes new members with a dance
background. so 1f you love to dance and
GET PEOPLE HYPE. come join us."
as told by junior Carol Chen
The client usually decides which genre of
music I play at an evem. and sometimes
they give me an actual printed list of
individual song~ to play
Sometimes. I'll throw in a couple songs
dnd genres that I like personally. such as
EDMANDTRAP
Being .. disc JOCkey JS MORE OF A SrDE
JOB to '!am :.ome extra cash ff I end up
11km1l th1• hobby enough I may go pro
as told by s ophomore Taylor Hypes
COPY
rJ
rrn11los
e smith h sm1lhPHOTOSc clayton d poulos c q1u I ray
"In the OUT club we ralk abou1 bullying
and how to deal with !he ones who bully.
We also talk about how to deal with
parents and coming out.
Being in this club MEANS A LOT T O
ME . because it's the first time something
has happened like this in a school I've
been in. I WAS EXCITED to see what the
club was about.
People should join this club because
some!imes it's hard for people to come
our. and OUT can help people to
BECOME MORE COMFORTABLE with
coming out to their loved ones ...
as told by freshman Bryanna Lowry
�"Pre-Med Club is for anyone who wants to
do something in the medical field. We
have people who want to do EMS and
some who WANT TO DO SURGERY.
In our meetings we get to talk with other
students who want to do similar things.
The club also helps prepare us for medical
careers. We've had EMS professionals
come and talk to us. They showed us all
the tools they use. They are PREPARED
fOR ANYTHING that could happen.
I would like to pursue something an the
trauma field . like being an ER doctor
Trauma DOESN'T FREAK ME OUT. u
can be entertaining."
as told by freshman Makayla Dowdy
"Help Save the Next Girls started because
of Morgan Harrington. She was a 20-yearold Virginia Tech student. who graduated
from Nonhside. and who disappeared in
2009 afler attending a Metallica concert in
Charlottesville. Her mother. Gil
Hanington, made this non-profit
organization to HELP GIRLS STAY
SAFE when they go to college.
It's important to get ninth graders
involved and to stay "~th our group for
four years LEARNING DEFENSE
SKILLS and knowing how to be safe
online are two of the most important
things we learn
"ARCHERY IS SIMPLE: you have a bow
and arrow and you use them both to shoot
the target It's a lot of hand/ eye
coordinanon. and you have to be
accurate. Your goal is to HIT THE
BULLSEYE every time.
I joined the club because I wanted to get
better at bow hunting. and I didn't feel like
practicing outside of school.
People should ioan because it is a tun thing
to do. It sucks getting up early in the
morning. but IT'S A FUN TIME to gee co
hang out with !\Ir Soucie ·
as told by Jacob Stewart
Police officers teach us other useable
skills. too. like what to do if we are alone
and someone susp1c1ous is around. We
learned holds and HOW TO GET AWAY
from someone attacking us.
I don't think the world is a horrible place.
but I want to make sure I can keep both
my fnends and mvself safe "
as told by freshman Asha Johnson
VOil SHOWfO llFI
Clul1~
065
�I
IN A SCHOOL FULL OF TALENTED ATHLETES, IT'S HARD T O
stand out. but there were many challenging activities outside o f
school students participated in. These sports and hobbies were
sometimes overlooked because they weren't played through school.
Senior Jamie Houck enjoyed the competition involved with
equestrianism.
"It's different because you're in sync with a two-ton animal who is
following your every move, and there's a whol e lot that goes into
having a perfect ride," Houck said. "What 1 love most about it is that
there really is no better feeling in the world than sitting on top of a
horse, and the competition between other riders and their horses is
different from other sports. Ic's harder mentally and physically."
Junior Dakota Rice found boxing was a way to change him not only
physically, but mentally.
"I felt like I needed to discipline myself and I felt boxing was a good
way to do that. It has helped me build my confidence. I also Jove it
because there is a lot of physical contact. In most sports you aren't
punching someone," Rice said. "There are a lot of mental
components and training in between fights, and I can develop my
own unique fighting style. The long hours and months between fights
really taught me patience. My favorite thing about boxing is that it
taught me to deal with and work my way out of tough situations. It
had helped me become a better person."
Although some students participated in their sport because they
wanted to show off their talents or were driven by the competition.
others did it because of a simple love for the sport.
" I fish because of the excitement. It's slow in the beginning. but when
you feel a fish hit the line it's an adrenaline rush. I love the
accomplishment of pulling one in," sophomore Mason White.
Anna Gentiluomo. a freshman dancer said. "I started out with
'Mommy & Me' dance classes in preschool and loved it, so when I
got old enough. I joined a studio. I Jove team work and always having
a challenge. Dance is my escape from school and stress. It's an
inspiring art fonm and it never gets old learning from new teachers."
LANDING A JAB , junior
Dakota Rice keeps his
opponent at range. His
search for discipline led hi m
to the sport. "I became part
of a bad crowd and saw
boxing as a form of
discip line and a way to
avoid that crowd. I've now
become more responsible.
Boxing pushes me to be the
best I can be." Rice said .
DOING A BEAUTIFULLY
EXECUTED AERIAL,
senior M egan Benzie keeps
her eye on the beam.
Benzie had been a
competitive gymnast for 15
years and committed to
Eastern M ichigan
University. "I fell 111 love with
gymnastics when I was little.
I love the challen ges the
sport brings. both physically
and mentally. W hen I was
eight years old. t made my
goal to do college
gymnastics and I wasn't
going to stop until I got
there."
COPY c crouse PHOTOS 1 nee s sweeney courtesy of m henz1e c howes e sharrer 1 st r.la1r
�SKATING ACR OSS THE ICE, senior Erik
S harrer prepares to take a shot. Sharrer had
been playing hockey for 1 years. "I got into
hockey because my dad played his whole
life, so I decided to try ii out Learning how to
skate was the trickiest part at first, but once
you gel a hang of it, it becomes second
nature," Sharrer said.
POSING WITH HIS LATEST KILL, senior
Christian Howes holds a 1O·poinl buck he took
down w ith a crossbow. "I have been hunting
since I was six years old, and I'm planning on
moving to Montana in July to attend a trade
school to be a hunting and fishing gu ide," H owes
said. "I love being in the outdoors, enjoying
nature. Even ii I don't kill anything or catch
anything , it's still a good day. Hunting is an
addiction once you start." IN LOTUS POSE,
senior Lauren SI. C lair does yoga on the beach.
St. Clair said she practiced yoga to better
herself. "Yoga helps me find my inner peace and
helps me relax from my anxiety and stress. I've
been doing ii since I was 15, and I've really
noticed that in certain stressful situations
throughout life, I can remain calm and locus on
my b reathing. Also, my core has gotten a lot
stronger. and I have a better sense of mind."
YOU SHOWrn OFF A1vp1rcil Spnr1~ 067
���EN A
an
AP CLASSES INTIMIDATED SOME STUDENTS, BUT OTHERS
jumped at the opportunity to learn in a more in-depth manner.
In Mr. Ed McMichael's AP Biology class and Mrs. Taylor's AP/Dual
Chemistry class, students participated in labs that allowed them to
learn in a hands-on environment.
"In AP Biology. the teacher expects more from you and tests are
definitely harder. The coursework is more of a challenge because it
takes more effort to finish," senior Haley Fugate said. "Mr.
McMichael does labs with us that are very complicated and they have
a lot more steps. AP Biology is definitely a good class to take, though,
because it puts some concepts into perspective. For instance, we
talked about blood in class and learned about blood matching and
donation."
"AP Chemistry really is just an extension of the normal Chemistry
that everyone takes, but it is much more in depth and tougher," junior
Dylan Robinson said. "The labs are way more entertaining than in
regular class because more chemicals are involved. Mrs. Taylor lets
us handle most of the labs on our own. unlike last year where we
wouldn't actually do as much. The class can be hard, but if you study
and put in effort, it's not as hard as you think. Effort really goes a long
way in that class."
Other students appreciated the student-centered style of learning that
some AP teachers incorporated into their college-level classes.
''The difficulty of AP Government might vary for people. It depends
on what your definition of 'hard' is," senior Zolboo Erdenebaatar said.
"The students are expected to learn like they do in college, and that's
what I like about it. The class is enjoyable and challenging at the
same rime. / like debating on current events. The challenging part is
the reading quizzes, for which we have to read 40 pages of the
textbook."
Mrs. Kelly Shilling's AP Calculus was considered by some to be one
of the more difficult AP classes offered. Senior Alexander DeHart
claimed to enjoy that aspect, though.
"AP Calculus is like taking the math of Physics, Algebra and
Geometry and putting them all together. J found out that math is not
enjoyable when it is not challenging. I like things that make me think
hard, I like to see how things we learn in class can be applied,"
DeHart said. I think Calculus is going to be really useful if you go to a
field that use advance math like engineer."
COPY r, Qiu PHOTOS d poulos c. Qiu
�•
•
TRYING ON A FIREFIGHTER'S UNIFORM,
1un1or Anna So11oro part1e1patos al tho ftf$t-Ovcr
C:uoor Fair. Ounng tho aetMty, $ludonts in all
grade levels had 1he opportumly 10 get a belier
understanding of many d1fforon1 earcors.. '"I
learned 1h;tt tho omallc$t do1a1ls matter 1n $Omo
1obs, and lhal, of you're goong 10 be an expert, you
havo to pay auont1on 10 thoso details at all times;
Sortore st!id.
Joseph Casazza, 12
"I like my classes with Mr.
Powers and Mr. Luslig. In M r.
Powerrs' c lass, he is funny
enough to keep you invested
but he is also stric t enough lo
make you pay attention. I f eel
like I can remember a lot more
in his lessons. In M r. Lustig's
class, you actually learn the
knowledge instead of
m emorizing something for a
test. You get to be who you are
in that class. You don't have to
feel like you will get in trouble
for saying what you think. II 1s
an open debate class. so lhere
are a lot of d iscussions.·
Kayce Baker, 12
ALONGSIDE JUNIOR DYLAN ROBINSON,
senior Abhinav Vcrclly measures tho porimotor
of a submachine during Mr. Paul Souc 1c's
Engi neenng Drawing class. Souc1cfs class was
o ne o f many that reqU1rcd students to first learn
aboul a subjec1 and lhen recrealo what lhoy had
learned. "I chose to ta.kc an cng1noonng class
because I want to pursue in this degree 1n
college: Verelly saod. WITH AN ATIENTION
TO DETAIL, iumor Walker Wesllong focuses on
his proiect 1n Mr . Ricky Lonker's Att 11 c lass '" It 1s
prelly much the passoon I had on fourth grade.
The creativeness that 1t comes w11h. you can do
"Engineering wilh Mr. S oucoe
is my favorile class. I want lo
pu rsue a career in aerospace
engineering. which is a male·
dominated field. W e c reate
blueprinls in class. Usually we
have a printoul that Mr. Soucie
gives us, and lhen we redraw it
in a program named "Inventor"
on lhe compuler. After that
step we slart to build the actual
product that we drew on the
program. Sometimes we come
up with our own ideas."
so little but so much at the same hmo I am
trymg lo go to B ur1on nert year. JU:Sl see 1f I can
build myself up: Wostlong said. AFTER
LAUNCHING HIS PROJECTILE IN THE AIR,
senior Sean Alhee watches tho traJectory of his
catapult. In the AP PhystCS class, studonts were
chaUcnged to build their own launcher thnt
could shoot pro1echlo 15 feet away "'Tho
projectile didn'1 fly as far as we expoclod. but
after several ad1ustments and tests. we hnatly
gol ii 10 fly for al least 15 leol. • All1co amd.
CONCENTRATING ON HIS WOODWORK,
somor Oavod Colhor prepares lho mnlonnls ho
needs for hos product ·rm on Woods II. W o hod
10 make a knockdown 1able. Tho ono 1n 1ho
library •S ac1uafly mado by us. Wo also mode
wafkong sltcks. I !honk tho bos1 port of 1hos class
•S you get to know and use d1fforcn1 tools,"
Co llier said.
•
'
WHAT I LEARN ;
"/think everyone ca11 rake AP r:lasses. they ;11sr have rob~ hard·
working a11d motivated I am 111 AP Historv and AP Calculus
My comperirive narurt> morivates me to rake AP rlasses. so rhar
I corr compete with fnends ofmirre who are also rakmg fhos<'
classes. /11 AP History. the textbook 1s our major reso11rc<' OJ
k11owledge Ir 's more of a scudem-based class. Mr /Ryan/ Paff
has quizzes a11d cescs that art> exfremelv Izard bt>caus.: mosr
of chem are co11cepwal questio11s i11scead af/act·based
q11esria11s. le is e.wccly like a collegt! dos.. 111 which rh<'
teacher /ecwres and fherr tht! work 1s wmed over ra
the s111de11ts /11 AP Calc11/11.~ IV<' /eam about
denva11ves arrd 111regmls
bas1cally rh<' marh of "izvm-.• Ir '
hard to do AP c"Ourses a.• a
soplzomon.'. bur what
!t•an1 ll _,.,, mtt.'rt'sfl11.-.
As told by
sophomore Om
Patel
YOl SHOWfO OH 41· rnem ' 071
�REFERENCE
NOT A TYPCIAL SIGHT ON CAMPUS, a dinosaur romps in
leaves outside of school. Sophomore Cassie Counts
donned the costume for the French fashion show that
was held earlier in the day, but decided to throw it on
after school and have some fun. "My friend (senior)
Lauren G ill let me borrow the dinosaur costume, and I
used it for the fashion show we had in French class. I was
called 'grand, gras et eruption cutaneethe,' which means
'Big, Bold and Rash.' The reason I wanted to wear the
costume was because the first reason that came to my
mind was, 'eh, why not. #Yolo #dino # skrtskrt
#Pulluplike.' When I put it on, I felt like I was who I was
meant to be, like my spirit was coming through, that I
didn't have 10 hide who I was anymore. But eventually,
after running around the school as a dinosaur, the motor
burned out and I had to lake it off. Thal was kind of
depressing," she said.
Seniors
Underclassmen
Faculty
Teams
Clubs
Ads
Index
Colophon
Closing
COPY & PHOTO c koloda
74
89
112
116
128
140
168
178
180
�REFERENCE Divider 073
�FREAK
"I STARTED LEARNING ABOUT MAKEUP IN THE SIXTH GRADE. My mom
worked at Sally's Beauty Supply, and she was able to bring new products home. I
got my hands on some, and my love for makeup grew from there. I loved how
confident I felt in makeup, even though I had no clue what I was doing. In seventh
grade I moved to a new state and didn't want to stand out, so I put the makeup
aside. Obviously, I got back into it. I found a makeup artist I connected with. Her
name is PAykie from "Glam and Gore" on YouTube, and she is truly inspiring. She
showed crossovers of glam and special effects.
SHOW
Glam makeup is nice, but I love getting my hands dirty when it comes to special
effects. When I start at 9pm only to get in bed at Jam, I want it to be for a good
reason, something that'll get a response and make all the hard work worth it. I
would prefer to do special effects any day. The first person I did my Avant Garde
makeup on was my best friend Jada this past summer while I was visiting North
Carolina. I had never done that type of makeup on anyone else, and she was the
perfect person to do it for. I was having a really stressful day, and she knew
makeup helps me relax and forget about my problems for a while. I enjoyed doing
her makeup so much because she trusted all of my decisions.
When it comes to makeup these days, you have to be unique to make it to the top
in the industry. Especially self-taught artists like myself. Nothing comes easy
when you begin to express your art. Some people find it idiotic and useless. but
others find it interesting and amazing. I just want people to know that makeup is
art. You can't be scared to express yourself in your art. It takes a lot of long
nights of watching You Tube videos and hours ol practice just to get where I am
today. I'm proud of who I've become and the talent I have. Although I am going to
school to major in something else, I still want makeup to JJlay a big role in my life. I
plan to freelance throughout college but also try and start up my YouTube channel.
which is what I truly want to take olf in my life.
AS TOLD BY SENIOR SIERRA LEE
PHOTOS
~ourtesv of s
ee lifelour;1
�leshia Ahmed M Club 11
Shima Alamjamili
Maha Ali Tennis9-12;Academic Team 9;MC1ub9-10; Beta Club
12;
FCClA 12; French Club 9-10; Green Club 11-12; Key Club 9-12
Alyssa Allder Color Guard 10; Art Club 11; Yearbook
Alexandria Alldredge Choir 12
11
Austin Alouf Varsity Football 11.12
John Alouf Golf 9-10; Indoor Track 9-10; JV Soccer 10; JV Baseba/1 9;
Outdoor Track 11; Beta 12; DECA 12; Key Club 9, 12; Spanish Club 9-10
Sean Altice Cross Country 9-10; Indoor Track 9; Swim 10-11; Beta Club 12
Carlos Amaral NScccer 10; Beta Club 12; KeyClub 10-11; Spanish
Honor Society 11; Spanish Club 9-11
Caitlin Angel JVBasketba/1 9-10
Paige Assaid Swimming 9-12
Nicholas Axt Marching Band 9-12
Trevor Ayersman ROTC 9-12; Choir 11-12
Joshua Baier Beta Club 12
Kayce Baker N Soccer 9; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Beta Club
9, 12; DECA 10-12
Anastasia Barabanchuk Drama Club 10
Megan Benzie Concert Band 9: Beta Club 12; FCA 9-12; Key Club
10-
12; Natiooal Spanish Honor Society 10-12; Student Helper 10
Mikey Berberich Swimming 9-12; FBlA 9- 10; Green Club 11-12;
Natiooal Alt Honor Society 12
Madison Bird Marching Band 11-12; Symphonic Band 11
Chey Bocanegra
Christian Boone
Sydney Brenner Golf Captain 9-12; Beta Club 12; Choir 9; Drama Club
9-1 O; FCCLI! 12; Key Club 12; Spanish Club 9-1O; Student Helper 9
Alex Brown N
Footba/19- 10; Varsity Footba/111-12: Indoor Track 9-11;
Outdoor Track 9- 11; Beta Club 12; DECA 12; Key Club 11
Connor Brumbaugh Beta 12; DECA 12: Knight News
Cole Bunn Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9-10
11
Connor Bunn VarsityBasketba/19-12
Chloe Bush FBLA 11-12
Noah Bushman Wrestling9-12
Stephen Cacciatore JV Baseba/19-10: V8!Sity Baseball 10-12
Zane Callahan lndoat Track 12; Wrest/mg 10-11: Archery Club 12;
French Club 9
REFERENCE:Seniors I. Ahmed · Z.Gallahan 075
�Drew Cannaday JV Basketball 9-10; Cross Count1y 11-12; Key Club
Joshua Carter
Joseph Casazza Beta Club 12
David Cattigan JVSoccer9-10; Varsity Soccer 11-12
Benjamin Chapman Wrestling 9-12
12
Sarabeth Chapmon Outdoor Track g; Choir 9-12; Two Hearts 11-12
Landon Chasteen VarsityFootball 11· 12;JVFootball9-10;Archery Club
9; Beta 12; Green Club 10
Sarah Christensen Cross Country 12; Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor
Track 9; JV Soccer 10; Varsity Soccer 11-12; NationalM Honor Society 12;
National Spanish Honor Society 10
Breanna Christley Indoor Track g; Outdoor Track 9- 10; Outdoor Track
Cpr. 10;FCCLA 11
Haley Clark Competition and Sideline Cheer 10-12
Marquis Cobbs Wrestling(9-12)
Edana Colegrove Cross Country 9; VaJSity Soccer 11-12; JV Soccer 91O; JV Soccer Capt. 1O; Concert Band 9; Beta 12; FCA 9-1 O; Key Club 11
Alaina Coleman M Club 9; Choir 9-10; FCA 9-12
Alexander Coleman
David Collier Outdoor Track 9, 12; Indoor Track 9-10,
12
Allison Collins
Ryann Collins FCCLA 9
Lynze Conner
Julia Cundiff Competition Cheer 9-10;Sideline Cheer 9-10,
12; JV
Sideline Cheer Cpt. 10
Morgan Cundiff Color Guard 9-12; Beta Club
12; DECA 11; Spanish
Club 10-12 ' National Spanish Honor Society 10-12; Two Hearts 12
Am ber Cunningham
Braden Dean Beta 12; DECA 11-12; Latin Club
10; National Laun Honor
Society 9-10
Alexander DeHart JV Football 9; Indoor and Outdoor Track 9-12; FCA 912; Key Club 9 ·12
Zehra Demir
Lacrosse 9- 10, 12; Academic Team 10; Archery Club 9-10,
12; Beta Club 12; Green Club 1O; Key Club 12; National Spanish Honor
Society 10; Spanish Club 10
Jordan Doyle JV Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 9; JV Basketball 9-10; Varsity
Basketball 11; FCCLA 1O; National Art Honor Society 12
Sarah Durica Bela Club
12; Jazz Band 9-11; Marching Band 9-12;
ConceJt Band 9, 12; National Sp8nish Honor Society 10-12
Zach Early Lacrosee 9-12; FCA 10-12
Austin Edge U.crosse9-12
Cory Ensor
Ryan Eubank Varsity FootbtJll 9·12; Varsity Football Cpt.
11; Leadership
Council Football 9-11
COPY· b. fisher. I. lawrence: PHOTOS: lifetouch,courtesy oft. whitesell
�- --
l
ONE
WHO
GOT
AWAY
"I HIKEBECAUSE IT'S NICE TO BE ALONE IN THE WOODS AND GET AWAY.
It's like a having-something-to-do thing when you have nothing to do. I hike a good
bit, but in general I'm just into nature activities, like white-water rafting and rock
climbing.
One timeI was doing athree-day backpacking trip by myself at Mt. Rogers. The
first day I got lost and later ran into somepeople who said there was ashelter
only four miles up from where we were. The shelter ended up being almost 16
miles away, though, so I didn't make it and insteadhad to set up alittle tent
beside acreek. That night I heard noises outside of my tent; those noises turned
out to bewild ponies. The next day was better; I was able to watch the sunset and
experienced some great views before going to bed.
The third day was not great. I rolled my ankle so hard that I thought I had broken
it. After wrapping it, I took ashortcut back across the mountain but didn't know it
cut through cow pastures. I saw something black moving through the trees and I
thought it was just another pony, but then abig Longhorn bull walked out of the
forest, and I really thought I was going to die. I had a little canteen, so I grabbed
my knifeand started tapping on the canteen and saying, "Hey bull, hey bull, I'm
here." Thebull didn't care; he just looked at meand snorted really loud. I backed
up slowly and walked downa path. I thought I was in theclear, but I came to
another open pasture where there were just a ton of bulls. That was horrifying. I
hadn't seen a person insix hours at that point. I just started walking really fast,
because I thought one was just going to heel kick me and I was going to die and I
would never befound."
AS TOLD BY SENIOR TANNER WHITESELL
REFERENCE: Seniors 0. Cannaday· R. Eubank 077
':'
�At the beginning of every summer theprogram sends us names and profiles of a
few students. We choose one who has similar interests to our family. We are then
given the chance to Skype with them a few times before they come in August, in
the hopes of getting to know them a little so they don't feel like complete
strangers when they arrive. This definitely helped us get to know [senior] Eefke
van den Heuvel before she came from the Netherlands. Once she was here and
settled, we tried to be very purposeful in getting to know her so she felt
comfortable. All of our exchange students stay the entire school year with no visits
back home, so we want to make sure they are happy.
I think the most interesting part of living with someone who is from here is
learning a new language; I also get to know about their cultures. I'm also always
impressed at how much English they know when they come over.
For me, hosting is like having another sibling in the family. At the end of the school
year, I always find it hard to say goodbye. I would love to be an exchange student
myself, but I know I would get really homesick."
AS TOLD BY SENIOR EVAN MILLER
oda
r:;
mu k resneck PHOTOS I lawrence lifetouch
�Annie Fentress N
Soccer 9; Swimming 10.12; Art Club 9-10; FCClA
11; French Club 9-10
Corbin Fentress JV Football 9; Varsity Football 9-12; Lacrosse 9-12;
DECA 12;FCClA 11·12
Alexander File N Soccer 9-10; Varsity Soccer 11; DECA 12
Lynn Fimbel Beta Club 12); Color Gua!d 10.12; FCA 12
Rachel Finch Cross Countty 9-10; Competition Cheer 11; Indoor Track 910; Outdoor Track 9-10; Sideline Cheer 11-12; Beta Club 12; Key Club 10.12;
Two Hearts 9-11
Brittanie Fisher:
Competition Cheer (9); FCA (9); Key Club 11-12:
Student Helper 9-10; Two Hearts 11; Yearbook 12
Claire Flowers Competition and Sideline Cheer 9-12; Key Club 11.12
Lydia Floyd Lacrosse 9-12; Beta 12; Key Club 11-12; Latin Honor Society
11-1 2; Two Hearts 11
James Forest COncertBand9;JazzandSymphonicBand 11.12;
Marching Band 10.12;Academic Team 10.12; FBlA 10
Alex Foutz N
Basketball 9; ValSi!)I Basketball 10.12; JV Soccer 9-10;
ValSity Soccer 11-12; Beta 12; DECA 11; FCA 9; FCClA 9; French 9; Key
Club 10. 12; SCA 10.12; Two Hearts 9-12
Sally Francis Art Club 9-12; Green Club 12; Key Club 12
Dillon Frost FBlA 10
Erica Frost Color Gua!d 12
Haley Fugate Competition and Sideline Cheer 9-11; Beta Club 12; Key
Club 11;SCA 11.12
Jake Furrow Varsity Baseball 11-12, 1st team AJJ.Conlerence RF. 2nd team
All-Region, 2nd team All-Times/and; N Basketball 9-1 O. Cpt. 9-1 O; Varsity
Basketball 9-12; DECA 11; FCClA 10; Knight News 9-11; SCA 9-11; Student
Helper9-l 1
Joseph Gallagher JV Football 10; Lacrosse 10.12
Vinay Garimella Swimming 9-12; Academic Team 9-10; Beta Club 12;
Spanish Club 11
Michaela Garrett Competition Cheer 9-12: Outdoor Track 9-10; Sideline
Cheer9-12;FCClA 10;KeyClub 11· 12;SCA 12
Allison Gaylord lacrosse
10.12;BetaClub 12;KeyC/ub 10.12;Latin
11-12; National Latin Honor Society 10.12; Two Hearts 11
Cara Ghaphery N
Volleyball9-10; Beta Club 12; Key Cub 10.11;
FCCLA 10
Sergio Gil-Gutierrez Spanish Club 12
Lauren Gill Choir 12; Drama 9-12; Forensics 10.11
Katelyn Goad Drama Club 11; Forensics 11
Juliana Goodrich Lacrosse 10.11; Key Club 11-12; Spanish Club 9-10
Nathan Gregory Academic Team 10; Beta Club 12; FBlA 10.11; Key
Club 11; Math Club 10; Spanish Club 9-12
Austin Griffith JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11
Josh Grubb
Brayden Guthrie Baseball 9-10; Football 9-12
Caleb Hadfield Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9-11; Symphonic Band
10.11
Mackenzie Hamby Color Guard 9-12
REFERENCE:Seniors A. Fentress -M. Hamby 079
�Mary Hamby ColorGuard9-12
Jackson Harbeson Football 11
Brenna Harman Beta 12
Mackenzie Harris Soccer, JV9, v
11-12. Cpt. 10;FCA !H2; Green
Club 1().12; Key Club 10-12; Latin Club & National Latin Honor 11- 12; SCA
11; Class Sect 9-1 O; Class Treas. 11· 12
Maddie Harrison
Outdoor Track 9; Tennis 10-11; M Club 10; Green
Club Officer 9-12; National M Honor Society 12; National French Honor 11;
Two H earts 11
Brandon Hatcher XC9-12;Swim 10.11;JVBaseball9-10;Beta 12
Laurin Hatcher XC 9-12; Indoor & Outdoor Track 9-12; Key Club 11-12
Baker Haviland Basketball, JV9, v 1M2; Lacrosse 9; DECA 11-12;
FBLA 12; SCA 10-12; Spanish Club & Spanish Honor 10-11
Cody Hayden XC & Indoor Track 9-12; JV Soccer 9-10; Art Honor 12;
National Spanish Assoc. 9-11; Spanish Club 9-10
Nefetari Heath Lacrosse 11. 12; Beta
12; Drama 9-10; Film 9-10; Key
Club 12; Spanish Club & Spanish Honor 12; Two H earts 11-12
Nicholas Heslep Football, JV9- 10, v
11-12; Outdoor Track 9; Lacrosse
1().12;Beta 12
Spencer Hickam Soccer,JV9-10, v11.12; DECA 12
Michael Hill Cross CountJy 9-11; Indoor& Outdoor Track 9-11
Jamie Houck Lacrosse 11-12; JV Vol/eyba/111-12; Beta Ctub 12; Green
Club 11-12
Christian Howes Football 11-12;Soccer, JV9-10; v
11- 12;Archel)'9-10
Kelty Jansen Outdoor Track 9-11
Ariana Jones Color Guard 9-12, Capt.
12; Marching Band 9-12; Drama
12; Key Club 11; Leaders of America 1 1; Spanish Club 9-12, Spanish National
Honor, 11; Beta Sect. 12; National Laun Honor 11
Tyler Jones FBLA 9-10
Alexander Kanode Indoor Track
10-11;Soccer,JV9-10, v11. 12;
DECA 11-12
Alec Kendrick JV Football 9: Indoor Track
12; Lacrosse 9-12, Capt. 1 1;
FCA 9; Laun Club 9
Logan Kenny Outdoor Track 11
Tayl or Kesler Beta Club 12;FCCLA 10
Audrey Kidd Cross Country 9-12; Indoor Track 9-10,
12; Lacrosse 9- 12;
Choir 9; National French Honor 11-12
John Kim
Tennis 9-12; Academic Team 10-12: Beta Club 12; National
Spanish Honor 10-12
Brad Kinder Basketbal/JV9-10, v
Michael Klick Archel)' Club
1 1-12
10-11
Capers Koloda
Drama 10-12; FCCLA 9, 12; Forensics 10-12; French
C!ub 9; Green Club 9; Knight and Day Cale 12; Yearbook 12
Carson Koloda
Air Force JROTC 9-12, Airman and Tech Sergeant 9,
Master Sergeant 10, 2nd l.Jeutenant 11, Capt. 12; Knight and Day Cale 9;
Michael Koloda
April Kolozvary
JROTC(9-12J
COPY: b. fisher. c. Qiu; PHOTOS: lifetouch. courtsey of m. saar
�CURL
up - -AND
DYE
"I ATIEND BURTON FDR COSMETOLOGY, along with
[senior] MadelynStone. I started later than she did,
beginning a two-year programmy junior year. She already
has her license. and I am still working toward mine.
As part of the program, students have to take an exam at
the end of their final year that has awritten portion and a
hands-on portion in which we have to demonstrate skills.
The class also makes you learn about anatomy, so it is not
only learning haircuts but alsodifferent human body parts.
I had always had an interest in cosmetology. but not as big
as now that I'm in the class.
I had done haircuts for my old neighbors and friends back
in New Jersey and they loved it. Soon after moving here
and becoming friends with Madelyn, the two of us started
doing hair together and making money.
One day I did Uunior] Abby Shorten's hair. anti after I was
done shetook a picture in front of my garage and posted it
on lnstagram. The response was crazy. We had over 40
followers in just 30 minutes. It just kicked up on lnstagram
since then, and now we have around 70 followers.
For the long-term, becoming ahairdresser is not exactly
what I want to do, but I think it is a good skill to have."
AS TOLDBY SENIORMACKENZIE SAAR
REFERENCE: SeniorsM.Hamby -AKolozvary 081
�NEW
DIRECTION
" WHEN I FIRST FOUND OUT I WAS GOING TO BE A FATHER, my reaction was
that my life was over. I didn't know what to think or know what to do. My parents
pretty much said I ruined my life. They were more worried about me getting to go
to college. I didn't really talk to my mom for a week, because she wouldn't talk to
me. My dad would just chew me out every day for a while. Now that Caroline is
here, though, everyone is so happy and loves her, of course. I am still going to
college, and I am very fortunate Caroline's mother [William Byrd senior] Taylor
[Clifton] is able to watch her.
There are so many changes that have happened in my life and many obstacles I
now have to deal with. My schedule is I go to school and then I go to Taylor's
house. While Taylor and I are at school, her mom watches Caroline. The biggest
obstacle with being a father in high school is probably trying to juggle everything,
as far as school, sports and still trying to have fun. I can't go out and do stuff like I
used to; I can't go out and hang out with friends all the time. I have a job now at
Texas Roadhouse, so I can support my family.
I love my daughter, but I would definitely tell my friends to wait."
AS TOLD BY SENIOR LANDON CHASTEEN
yton o hsner PHOTOS ;ourtesy of r.hasteen lifetouch
�Matthew Kvasnicka DECA 11
Will Kyle JVFootba/19-10; Varsity Football 11>-12; Outdoor Track 9-10; Beta
Club 12; KeyClub 11·12;$panishClub 1().11
Jessica Lachowicz Cross Coon11y9-12; VarsityBa.sketball 1Q.12: JV
Ba.skeJ.ball 9; VarsitySoccet 9-12; Outdoor Tladc 9-11; Beta 12; ChoN 12;
D<ama 11; Folet>sie$ 11 SCA 12
Amber Laster
Allie Lawson Swimming 9-12: Beta Club 12
Joshua Lawson
Sierra Lee Beta Club 12: Yearbook 11
Isabella Lerch Drama Club9-12:SciFiCtub9
Jarod Lim Lacrosse 9-10; Marching Band 9-12; Symphonic Band IQ.11;
Concert Band 9; Beta Club 12; Film Club 9-10; Key Club 9-1 O; Spanish Club
9-12: National Spanish Honor Sociely 11·12
Daniel Link FBlA 10
Jonathan Linkous
Morgan Love Beta Club 12; FCClA 11; Key Club 11: NatJ0111I Labn
Honor Sociely 11· 12
Tyler Lunni e 1..acn=e 9-10. 12
Ethan Mackey Academic Team9-12, AcademJC Team Cpl 1Q.12:
Debate Team 9-12; Green Club9-12; Labn Club 11·12: NatJOttal UM HOllOI
IQ.12
Walker Mastrangelo GoH9: lndoot Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 9-11;
NatlOflal Alt HOllOI Sociely 12
Leigha Matthews
Margaret McDaniel JVSoccer9-10; Varsity Soccer 11.12:FCClA 12
Joshua McGlaughlin Concert Band 9: Marching Band IQ. 12
Elyssa McMaster Indoor Track 9-10; Outdoor Track 9: Academic Team
9-12; Beta Club 12; Green Club 9-12; Latin Club 11· I2. President 12; Lalin
Honor Sociely 1().12
Alyson Meador Cross Country 9-12; JV Basketball 9·10; Vs13ily
Basketball 11; Indoor Tmck 12: JV Soccer 9-10: Va13i1y Soccer 11·12
Jordan Mehta Tennis 9-10; Concert Band9; Jazz Band9-12: MaJeJt,,,g
Band 9-12; Symphoroc Band 1Q.12; Beta Club 12: Labn Club(9-11; NatJOttal
Labn Honor Sociely 11· I 2
Zachery Meredith
Thomas Milby JVFootbal9: VarsityFootbafl 1Q.12
Evan Miller Knight News 11
Lilly Mitchell VarsitySoftbaH 11-12. VIJJSitySofrba!ICpt 12;JVSoftball9tO. JVSoftbaR Cpl 10; Beta Club 12; FCA 9-10; FCClA 9; Key Club 9-10:
SCA 1Q.12; Nattortal Spanish Honor Society 1Q.12; Student Helper 10; Two
Hearts 11·12
Noah Mountcastle DECA 12;FCC£A 12
Norah Mulinda Academic Team 10-12; Betn Club 12, Treasurer 12:
DECA 12; Debate Team 10; Green Club 10; Key Club 1().12, Key Club
Lieutenant 12: Latin Club 12; National Latin Honor Society 1().12: Newspaper
11-12. Editor-in-Chief 12
Alexis Mullins
Jacob Myers
Josh Neighbors Wrestling 9-11; Lacrosse 9-10, 12; Beta Club 12;
DECA 12
REFERENCE: Seniors M.Kvasmcka -J. Neighbors 083
�Briana Nix FCCl.A 11
Caroline Nye Competition Cheer g. 72; Sideline Cheer g. 72, Sideline
Cheer Cpl. 10, 12) Beta Club 12; Key Club 11; SCA 12
Grayson Odham Beta Club 12; DECA 11-12; FCCl.A 12
Britton Olsen Lacrosse 9-10; Beta Club 12; Spanish Club 10
Grace Page JV Volleyball 9-10, Co-Cpt. 10; Tennis 11. 12, Co-Cpt.
12;
Beta Club 12; FCA 9-12; FCCLA 11-12; Key Club 11- 12; Spanish Club 11;
National Spanish Honor Society 10.12
Aidan Page
Riley Pedigo Competition Cheer 9-12; Indoor Track 11-12; Outdoor Track
9-12; Sideline Cheer 9-12; Swim 9-10; Key Club 12
Connor Petzen Swimming 9-12; Lacrosse 9-12; FBI.A
11-12; French
Club 9-10
Brittany Phillips Competition & Sideline Cheer 10; OECA
12; FCCl.A 9-
10; Key Club 12
Emily Phillips
Choir(10.12)
Banner Plumb Cross Country9-12; Indoor Track 9-12; JV Soccer 9;
Varsity Soccer 1().12; Beta 12; Art Honor Society 12; Green Club 9; SCA 9;
Spanish Club 1().12; Nati onal Spanish Honor Society 11-12
Kyle Plunkett Swimming 7 7-72; Beta Club 12; Key Club 12
Casey Preuss Cross Country 9-12; Swimming 10.12; Outdoor Track 9-10;
Beta Club 12; OECA 12
Jasmine Price
Cross Country 10.11;JVBasketball9-10, Cpt. IO;Art
Club 11; National Art Honor Society 12; Orama 11; Forensics 11
Chris Qiu FCA
10; Yearbook 10.12)
Jason Quakenbush
Indoor Track 9; JV Soccer 9-10; Marching Band 912; Jazz Band 9-12; Symphonic Band 10.12; Concell Band 9; Beta Club 12;
National Spanish Honor Society 11-12
Cassandra Ramsey Art Club 11-12;0ramaClub9-12;Forensics 10.12
Sarah Ramsey Beta Club 12
Matthew Ray JV Baseball 9-10; Varsity Baseball 11-12; Marching Band 912; Jazz Band 9-12; Archery Club 9
Christian Reed Concert Band 11-12; Marching Band 11-12; Academic
Team 10.11; Choir 12
Braden Reid
Michael Richardson DECA 11; French Club 9
Georgia Riffle French Club 12; Student Helper 12
Sarah Riley Green Club 9; Spanish Club 10.11
Katherine Rimer JV Volleyba/19-10; Key Club 11.12
William Rinn JV Basketba/19-10; Varsity Baskelba/111·12; JV Football 9.
10; VarsityFootba/19-12; Lacrosse 9-12; DECA 11-12; Spanish Club 10.11
Kaitlyn Roberts Beta Club 12; FBI.A 11; FCCl.A 10
Nigel Robinson Concert Band 9-10; Jazz Band 9-12; Marching Band 9.
12; Symphonic Band 11
Angelo Russo Swimming 9-12; Beta Club 11.12
Mackenzie Saar Lacrosse 10.12, Cp. 10.12; DECA
11-12; FBI.A 10:
FCCl.A 11; Green Club 10, 12; Key Club 10.12, Secretary 11, President 12;
Spamsh Club 12
COPY· h. smith; PHOTOS: courtesy of c. amaral, lifetouch
�"MY PARENTS CAME TO THE UNITED STATES AT DIFFERENT TIMES.
My dad came in the 70s and my momin themid 90s. Life in Brazil is
ditterent. I can't speak for thecountry as a whole, as parents come from small
cities where life is quiet and quaint. It is extremely cozy because everyone you
pass by knows you. Unlike my parents, I was born inthe United States, but I
am a dual citizen.
IN
THE
FAMILY
We usually go to Brazil every other year. While there, my favorite activities are
fishing and going to my grandpa's farm. I love the comfort food my
grandmother makes: rice, beans, sauteed beef, collard greens and polenta. It
doesn't seem to be likeanything I eat here.
My family got into the restaurant business when they moved to Roanoke in
theearly 90s. My dad worked in restaurants for a long time beforehand. He's
worked in Vermont, Boston and Toronto before landing in Roanoke and
starting his own business. Originally, my dad opened the restaurant with his
sister. His inspiration came from thefact that no one else had a restaurant
that served thekind of food he knew how to make. He wanted to bethe first
and ended up succeeding fromthat decision.
Taking part intheir business has taught mework ethic and about
management. I now understand how something on alarger scalegets done,
and the fact that you have to be on top of things 24/7 or you'regoing under. I
don't think I have seen aday where my dad has been ableto stay away from
his restaurant. My parents, especially my mom. always stresses to me the
importance of work. She always expresses how I'mextremely lucky to havea
family business to takepart of and I shouldn't be casual with theway I work
there. She likes to instill good habits.
When I'm not at the restaurant I like to do things any normal teenager does.
Hang out with friends, play video games, listen to music (specifically Kanye
West and Frank Ocean), and like every goodstudent, study to get good grades.
I also love helping around thecommunity as I have worked with United Way
and working at my engineering Internshipat TMEIC."
AS TOLD BY CARLOS AMARAL
REFERENCE: Seniors B.Nix -M.Saar 085
�Jayali Samarasinghe Tennis 9-10; Concen Band 9-10; Academic Team
9-10; Art Club 9-10; Green Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9-12; National Art Honor
Sociely 12; National Spanish Honor Society 10-12
Austin Say
Taylor Sharp Color Guard 10-12; Beta Club 12; FCA 9-12
Erik Sharrer JVSoccer9-10;Lacrosse 12;Beta Club 12;KeyClub9-10;
National Spankih Honor Society 11-12; Spankih Club 9-11
Anthony Shell
Joseph Shelton Book Club 10-12; Drama 9-12; Forensics 10-11
Kacie Shepherd VarsitySohba/19-12, Cpt. 11-12;Beta Club 12;FCCLA
9-1 O: Key Club ;11-12; National Spanish Honor Society 10
Layne Sigmon Alt Club 9-10; Beta Club 12; French Club 9: Key Club 11;
Student Helper 10
Zachary Siner
Eric Smith Goff 9; Outdoor Track 9-12; Beta Club 12
Jake Smith JVFootbal19-10;VarsityFootball 11-12;Lacrosse
12;1ndoor
Track9, 11;0utdoorTrack9-11;D£CA 11;KeyClub 11;SpanishClub 10
Daniel Sortore Swimming 9-12
Stuart Souza Lacrosse 9-12, Cpt. 9
Lauren St. Clair Beta Club 12; JVBasketbalf 9; Varsity Basketball 11-12;
Choir 12; FCCLA 10-11; French Club 11-12; Key Club 11-12; Student Helper 911 TwoHearts 11
Nelson Stanley Varsity Baseball9-12; DECA 11-12; French Club 9-12
Morgan Starnes JVVolleyball9; varsity Volleyball 10-12
Jared Steele JV Basketball 9-10; Varsity Basketball 11-12; JV Soccer 9;
Varsity Soccer 10-12; Beta Club 12; Spanish Club 9-10
Jacob Stewart Cross Country 9-12; Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 912; lacrosse 11-12; DECA 12
Madelyn Stone Art Club 9-12
Abigail Svec Outdoor Track 11; Art Club 9 FCCLA 9
Joel Tarpley Beta Club 12; FCA 9-12; Key Club
12; Spanish Club 11;
National Spanish Honor Society 10-12
Emily Taylor JV Soccer 9, Cpt.
10; VarsiJy Soccer 11-12: Beta Club 12;
FCCLA 10.11; Key Club 11; SCA 12; Na6onal Spanish Honor Society 9 · 10
Sarah Thompson Marching and Concert Band 9-12; Beta Club
12:
Spanish Club 11: Spanish H onor Society 12; Two Hearts 12
Liz Troy Beta Club
12; FCCLA 11; Green Club 11-12; Key Club 11-12;
Spanish Club 12; Nauonal Spanish Honor Society 10-12
PHOTOS: liletouch
�Eefke van den Heuvel Varsity Volleyball 12
Jett Vella Swimming 9-12; French Club 9
Abhinav Verelly Golf 9; Indoor Track 9-10; National Att Honor Society 12;
Key Club 12; Spanish Club 1().12
Joshua Vest
Desny Vincent: JV Football (9). JV Basketball ( 10, 12).
Outdoor Track (9- 12)
Evan Walker: Indoor Track (9-12), Outdoor Track (9-1 2);
FBLA ( 11), Key Club ( 12)
Kaitlynn Walters: C ompetition Cheer (10), Sideline Cheer
(1 0); Beta Club (1 2) National Spanish Honor Society (10.
12), Student Helper ( 11-12)
Zachary Ward: JV Baseball (9-10), Varsity Baseball (11-12),
Varsity Football (1 1)
Alex Weaver
Jessie Weber: Competition & Sideline Cheer (11-12)
Erik Wehner
Sean Wehner
Jacob Wheeler: OECA (11), FBLA (11)
Nathan Wheeler: Academic Team (9-10), Freshman Class
President, Newspaper (9-10)
Jason White: JV Basketball (9), Varsity Football (11-12),
Indoor Track (10.12), Outdoor Track (9-12)
Zhane · White: Marching Band (9-1 O); Book Club (9),
French Club (9), Friends of Rachel (9), SCA (9-10)
Tanner Whitesell
Luke Whitmer: Orama (11), French Club (9-11)
Alison Williams: JV Basketball ( 9· 10), Varsity Basketball
(11 -12), Cross Country (9, 11 ), Varsity Soccer (9-12), Beta
(12), FCA (9-10), Student Helper(9-12), Two Hearts (11)
Aidan Wright: DECA (11)
Mason Yopp: Cross Country (9-10), Indoor Track (9-10),
Outdoor Track (9-10); Beta Club (12), FCA (9-12), Key C lub
(11 ), National Spanish Honor Society (10.12)
John Zielinski: JV Soccer (9-10), Art Club (11-12), Key Club
(12), National Spanish Honor Society (11 -12)
Lauren Zion: Beta Club (12), Choir (9-12), Two Hearts (11)
REFERENCE: SeniorsJ. Samarasinghe · L. Zion 087
�JUNIORS
Garrett Abshire
Am ruta Acharya
Amarbold A ltankhuyag
Logan Altizer
Caitlin Angell
Laken Ayers
Mary Baier
Enji Baigalmaa
Asael Batineh
Ernest Baughman
Taylor Beck
Devin Beckner
Rachel Benton
Hannah Bibbs
Spencer Billman
Nanci Boggs
Becca Bradley
Jack Brancati
Kathleen Brett
Nick Brunn
Joseph Bryant
Ryan Burchett
Andrew Cagle
Cameron Caldwell
Derek Caldwell
Faith Carleno
Jazlynne Carroll
Caitlin Carter
Matthew Carter
William Carver
Cameron Cassity
Jordan Chambliss
Thomas Chase
Carol Chen
Abigail Chernault
Danny Chumbley
Dylan Clark
Zoie Clark
Alexandra Collier
Andy Comete
Whitney Cook
Chloe Crouse
Carly Curtis
Arielle Cutaia
Amaya Daniels
Amberlee Davis
Maria Deleon
Blythe Dellinger
Reagan Delp
Jared Dennis
Mary Dickenson
Claudia Draper
Dominic Duval
Austin Emery
Alireza Esmaeili
Tyler Fanning
COPY: G. brandetsas, c.clayton. ccrouse. b. fisher. m. starnes; PHOTOS: c. crouse. lifetouch
�MAKING
HIS
MARK
"I HAVE ALWAYS BEEN INTO FASHION. Ever since I was young I was really big
into shoes and then that interest kind of got me into more clothing. My momhas a
sports jersey and fan wear clothing company called Yeaman Enterprises. She was
definitely someone who supported me three years ago when my friend (Salem
High School senior] Tyler Ferguson and I started our clothing line, Offset. We
started printing our ownshirts and outsourcing our own product, instead of going
to my mom.
Wehave since put our clothing online. Since thelaunch of our website, we have
done a lot of sales. On the first night we had over 13,000 views in only two hours.
Wehave talked to famous rappers, such as Lil' Foreign. He has talked to Lil
Yachty. The owner of Patina is taking me to England to talk to other guys, such as
Cameron Dallas. Surprisingly I wasn't intimidated when talking to those people.
Both sides were very humble, so it all went really well.
This is a career I would like to do for the rest of my life. When I am not wearing
my own clothing line I like to wear Supreme BAPE, alot of high-fashion and the
latest trends."
AS TOLD BY JUNIORISAAC YEAMAN
REFERENCE:JuniorsG.Abshire - T. Fanning089
�111s1J e
MAKE
MUSIC
"IN TOTAL, I CAN PL.AV EIGHT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. I've always been
interested in instruments since I was little. The piano was the first instrument that
I learned how to play, but it's not my favorite instrument. The oboe is my favorite
because it's a very rare instrument. It only took about a day or two to learn every
instrument that I know how to play, which, including the piano and the oboe, are
the English horn, guitar, mellophone, saxophone, trombone and trumpet. When I
listen to music I learn the music by ear, then change it to fit my abilities with the
instruments.
My mom is a really good pianist. As a musician, she really supports any musical
talent or interests we have. If we ask for an instruments, there's no way she's
going to say no. I have five siblings, and the five of us who are old enough all are
into music in some way.
In addition to making music, I also sing in a professional children's choir and
perform in the marching band. I would definitely consider music, in any form, an
art because without music there wouldn't be such thing as art."
AS TOLD BY FRESHMAN BELL.A CROUSE
smith PHOTOS: r:. crouse Iiietouch
�Joseph Ferguson
Haley Fink
Ryan Firchau
Matthew Flores
Bryce Fothergill
Rachael French
Jamie Fuller
Mishelle Ganbayar
Anita Geiger
Nicholas Gentiluomo
Charles Gillespie
Hannah G illispie
Carter Glenn
Emily Goodman
Makena Gormley
Hannah Graham
Sofia Grochowski
Wyatt Hage
Jaylen Hairston
Sara Hamilton
Erin Harrison
Jacob Harrison
Andrew Hayes
Dawson Hicks
Krystal Hodge
Trey Hodson
Caleb Holland
Sophia Huffman
Jon Huggins
Valentin laga
Rabia lkram
Haley Ingle
Claudia Jarema
Corrie Johnson
Alexis Kegeler
Kayle Kelly
Colton Kent
Joslynn Lankford
Carter Lawrence
REFERENCE: Juniors J. Ferguson - l. Lin 091
�LAID
D
"I NEVER THOUGHT I WOULO ENO UP ON CRUTCHES and sitting on the bench
with an ACL injury. Back in September, I was playing basketball with the high
school basketball team at SpectrumSports Academy. I was on a fast break and I
did ajump stop. My knee gave out right before I tried going up for a layup. I
immediately knew something was wrong.
I ended up having to undergo surgery in October and am now out for the
remainder of basketball season. I also think I will be out for most of baseball
season. The doctors told me the recovery time is usually six to nine months from
the date of surgery. Hopefully it will be just six months, so April should be the time
I get back. The hardest part of this whole ordeal is probably knowing that I'm out
from sports for a bit. Also, the recovery period right after surgery was hard,
because I couldn't bear any weight or bend my leg, so it was hard to do everyday
things. I missed two weeks of school after surgery and am still trying to catch up
on my work.
I still go to all the practices, and I have physical therapy twice a week. I am trying
to yet recovered as fast as possible, so that I can join my teams again."
AS TOLO BY FRESHMAN JALEN BUSTER
yron PHOTOS hletour,11 c q11,
UP
�Kathleen Linsenman
William Liu
Brook Ludy
Janae Lungren
Ian Lynch
Schuyler Lynch
Emma Martin
Lau ra Martin
Marcus Mattox
Jace Matze
Dejon Mayo
Nick McGuire
Journie McOuilkin
Michael Messick
Kevin Mickens
Patrick Millehan
Dawson Miller
Andrew Mitchell
Hayden Mitchell
Andrew Monsour
Dakota Moore
Logan Neal
Kaitlin Nix
Ryan Novitsky
Morgan O'Quinn
Kylie Oakley
Dino Oikonomou
Nick Orange
Trey Orr
Dakota Palmero
Ryan Palmero
Gabbi Parulis
Brij Patel
Pragati Patel
Alexandria Patro
Lily Perkins
Essence Peterson
Austin Ragan
REFERENCE:Juniors K.linsenman -W.Robertson 093
�Dylan Robinson
Jesus Rosas
Haley Rothbort
Sam Rutigliano
Maddy Sarver
Zach Schmitt
Kailey Shell
G racie Shelton
Sohil Sheth
Abbey Shorten
Chloe Simpson
Isabelle Sizemore
Abby Slate
Hunter Smith
Peter Smith
Caleb Sneddon
Anna Sortore
Adam Sowder
Molly Spradlin
Caroline Spruell
Marie Stahling
Meg Stephens
Christian Strom
Aimee Struzinsky
Nathan Sulkin
Dawson Surrell
Taylor Swartz
Austin Taylor
Tyler Tofano
Ajnah Tolliver
Miranda Trump
Mary Turner
Amina Vatres
Flynt Vella
Brice Via
Nie Virto
Eliott Waller
Cameron Warner
Ingrid Webb
Nicholas We itzenfeld
Sarah Welsh
Cassidy West
Walker Westling
Caleb Wetzel
Blade Whitt
Jacob Willard
Nicholas Wilson
Dylan Wood
Cody Wydner
Isaac Yeaman
Alex Yost
Luis Zaragoza
SOPHOMORES
Lexi Agee
Cooper Albright
Tyson Alderman
Abby Altizer
COPY:I. lawrence. k. resneck : PHOTOS: liletouch. courtesy of e.muzzy
�THIS
IS
REAL
"LAST VEAR, PRE-OLYMPICS, I HAD DREAMS OF RIO. I was actually invited
to participate in the Olympic trials in Omaha, Nebraska. They werecrazy and
probably one of the coolest experiences I've ever had in my life. USA Swimming
puts out timestandards in order to qualify for the trials. They put these ou t
arounda year before. Any swimmer who has those qualifying times can go to the
trials in their particular events.
The trials are the second biggest meet, next to the actual Olympics. Theamount of
people there was crazy. The opening ceremony every night was new, and way
more dramatic than any other event I have ever participated in.
I swam in two events: the 400 IM[individual medley) and the 200 IM.
Before each meet officials take swimmers back to aready room. You and all the
other swimmers have to sit and wait until they slowly brought you out for your
event. Once you were out at the pool, they'dhave this six-second countdown and
super intense music that was crazy. One of the friends I went with was the first
swimmer of the entire event, which hosted 1,790 swimmers.
I definitely plan on swimming in college. If I can go farther I will. I plan on going to
the next Olympic trials. which will take place whileI'm in college. I'd be swimming
on acollege team then, which will be a lot different."
AS TOLD BY JUNIOR EMMA MUZZV
REFERENCE: Juniors 0. Robinson -Sophomores A. Altizer 095
�DANCE
IS
LIFE
"I MOVEO TO VIRGINIA FROM CALIFORNIA WHEN I WAS TEN. Inorder
to help me make friends, my momenrolled me indance at the Divine Dance
Center, and I have been dancing with themever since.
I perform in four different types: lyrical, contemporary, jazz and ballet.
Contemporary and jazz aremy favorites, because contemporary comes easy
to me andjazz is fun.
I am usually at practices four times a week, and they last around three hours.
I also dance competitively, which is sometimes stressful, but totally worth it.
I'll compete at least once amonth from January to July and then at some
others in theoff-season. Learning all the dances and working harder on them
after each competition can build up pressure, but then getting onstage and
just performing makes the stress worth it. Thebest feeling when I amon
stage is when I have been practicinga certain part ina dance, whether it is a
turn sequence or a leg hold, and I end up nailing that section.
I see myself always dancing. I plan on attending the University of the Arts in
Philadelphia and then becoming aprofessional dancer or a studio owner."
ASTOLD BYFRESHMAN MADDI STEPHENS
COPY: c. clayton h 'imllh PHOTOS liletouch r,ouriesy ol mstephens
�Makaela Anders
Makenzie Anders
Kylie Angel
Joel Argabright
Noah Arseneau
Laurel Ayers
Katie Ball
Vivienne Barnhart
Alison Bassani
Rebecca Bauer
Arsh Baxi
Lilly Bay
Taylor Bershader-Squires
Natalie Bingham
Jessica Blankenship
Rachel Boch
Julia Booker
Ashlynn Boone
Baylor Boone
Zach Bowling
Amanda Bowman
Cooper Brandetsas
Garrett Breiner
Danielle Brinkley
~-,:zmr....:i.. Aidan Brown
Ben Bryant
Madi Bushman
Eloise Chandler
Kira Chapman
Will Chewning
Diontae Childress
Hunter Childress
Jessica Christensen
Matthew Christopher
Mimi Clark
Cori Clayton
Jason Clingenpeel
Olivia Coates
Christine Cobb
Peyton Conner
Alexis Cook
Cassie Counts
Samantha Dewhirst
REFERENCE: Sophomores M.Anders -A. Ditmore 097
�Emma Dmochowski
Cecily Doyle
Danielle Durrance
Cole Eller
Holly Ellis
W ill Elmore
Sarra Eltaib
Crawford Enyart
Juan Estrella
Viktoriya Fedchuk
Casey Fentress
Liberty Fetzer
Emma Fi elds
C hris Fisher
G rant Floyd
Ashton Foster
Ethan Fox
Jack Frazier
Brooke Fretwell
Josh Fretwell
Olivia Fueglein
Ryan Fugate
Drew Fulton
Stas Funk
Aysia Garrett
Brady Gates
Owen Gates
Audrie Gayo
A nna Gentiluomo
Adam Gladfelter
Veron ica Graves
Madison Greimel
Timothy Grider
Madi G riffin
Geneva G rochowski
Delaney Groves
Simona Gruia
Audrey Hale
Tommy Haroules
Ethan Harris
Allison Henion
Odalys Hernandez
Oscar Hernandez
Elizabeth Hertzberg
Sydney Hilovsky
Grace Holderman
COPY: h. hatcher, e. smith. h. smith; PHOTOS: liletouch, courtesy of h.shatzberg
�BEST
IN
SHOW
"I STARTED RIDING HORSES AT A BARN IN WISCONSIN when I was twelve.
The barn I ride at now is in North Carolina and is called High Caliber Stables. I
really love riding horses because I've been riding my whole life. The trainer my
mom grew up with moved to North Carolina, so my family and I followed her from
Wisconsin.
My whole family rides horses, which makes me love riding even more. I show
saddle seat horses, which is based on performance, how well you can control your
horse and how well you can performwith your horse. We mainly have showed
once aweek over thesummer. I also have two horses for competition, one I ride
and the other I use for driving acart. The horse I rideis named Henry and the
other one is apony who is named Audi.
I have a team at my barn and we all show at the showcase but we also all show
individually with our own horses. I practice a lot before each showcase, and then
we always go up aweek before each showcase in the summer and practice. I have
to miss alot of school to pursue my passion, but my coaches understand that we
have to miss school and always have atutor there for us if we need any help."
AS TOLO BY FRESHMAN ASHLEY CREEKMORE
REFERENCE: Sophomores E. Omochowski -J. House099
�Timothy Howell
Haley Hurd
Taylor Hypes
Timothy lferika
Waleed lftikhar
Vova Jacobsen
Kenley Jennings
Mark Jirout
Mike Jirout
Damien Jones
Elizabeth Kabath
Dylan Keith
Abhinav Khanal
Brian King
Jacob Knight
Matthew Knight
Michael Kyle
Jeremy Lachowicz
Claire Lawson
Justin Lawson
Kyoko Leaman
Sara Lee
Connor Lewis
Zachary Lichtenstein
Steven Liu
Kirkland Loughlin
Taylor Loving
Zeke Luebeck
Billy Luqiu
Ronald Maga
Emmanuel Mahgerefteh
Joshua Mannon
Zach Martin
Shaun Matthews
Emma Maxwell
Dasia Mayo
Jacob Mays
Jayden McCubbin
Logan McDaniel
Dayle McGraw
Emoni Mcilwraith
Jenna McKeown
Joseph McPeake
Lindsay Merritt
Savannah Mihalo
Nick Mills
Kelli Morris
Benny Mortellaro
Hannah Muncy
Hunter Murphy
Charles Neal
Andrew Neighbors
Nathaniel Nesbit
Morgan Newbold
Michael Nichols
Jonathan Numeiry
COPY: h. hatcher. e. smith: PHOTOS: c. clayton.lifetouch
�OUTSIDE
THE LINES
"I WAS FIVE YEARS OLD WHEN I STARTED DRAWING. The first thing I
learned how to draw was apenguin because I asked my dad to teach me how to
draw the animal. My dad is also aartist; he draws comics for aliving. The comic
book series hedraws for is called "Manifest Destiny," which is alsoa creation of
Robert Kirkman, the man who created "The Walking Dead" comic series. Most of
my family, not just my dad, is artistic, sothat's probably where I picked up my
interest and talent.
My favorite thing about drawing is that I cancreateother worlds and tell stories
that makepeoplehappy with art. Drawing also helps me clear my mind and get
out ideas quickly so that I don't have to stressover them. I also liketodraw for
my friends and family who all really like my stuff.
My favorite type of art is sketching or inking. Inking is whereyou usually have a
special pen with ink and you go over your artwork that you have sketched out and
you clean upyour lines and make it darker. Crosshatching is involved, and
sometimes you color it. Theprocess can sound tedious tosome people. but I love
it. Sometimes this typeof art is achallengebecause of how much time it can take,
but it's also rewarding because it looks really cool if you're successful.
I hope to continue art to hopefully make it a career one day."
AS TOLD BY SOPHOMORE HOLLY ROBERTS
REFERENCE: Sophomores T. Howell · J. Numeiry 1 O1
�DON'TLET
GO
"MY DAD GOT SICK WHEN I WAS IN THE SIXTH GRADE, and I needed
something to distract me, so I ended up doing rock climbing. I've been rock
climbing for almost five years now, and it takes up most of my life.
Thereare teams for rock climbing, and all you do is practice together, but you
compete by yourself. I'm on a competitive team right now. The name of my team
is River Rock climbing team.
The rocks I climb range from 15 feet to 200 feet. I have a partner because you
can't climb 200 feet inside and you need someone to spot you. My friends Aaron
and Davis are usually my partners. I can pretty much communicate with them
without saying anything.
I do competitions all along the east coast. I've done some in Manassas, some in
Richmond and one in Blacksburg, where I earned first place. Every time I've
competed, I've placed somewhere in the top ten. It is placed by how difficult the
route is. In the competition they give you five different routes to climb, and
whoever climbs the most difficult routes and has themost point values wins. I like
climbing because I enjoy my coaches and friends who are there with me."
AS TOLD BY SOPHOMORE WILL ELMORE
COPY: I. ray PHOTOS courtesy of 11 P.lrnore lifetouch
�Patrick Owen
Jack Parker
Om Patel
Tucker Patout
Austin Patterson
Toni Perkins
Nie Plybon
Cameron Poindexter
Avery Poulsen
Spencer Pratt
Lauren Price
Caleb Pritchard
Melanie Proffitt
Dawoud Qasem
Kayla Quinlan
Alix Rainsbury
Thomas Rainsbury
Lily Ray
Zachary Ray
Zachary Rehart
Andrew
Nava Rickey
Jaquan Rivers
lm..111 Holly Roberts
Hunter Rogers
Jeremiah Rosarion
Abby Rutigliano
Abinesh Saravanan
Tayler Schindler
Travis Schuck
Ameen Serdah
Joseph Sesler
Marc Sharrer
Tyler Shaywitz
Kiley Sheldon
Kasey Skaff
Blake Smith
Tanner Smith
Riley Snowden
SelmaSosic
Brandon Spradlin
Quinton Spradlin
Jessica Sprinkel
Sara Stewart
Morgan Stokes
Hailey Surrell
Ryan Svec
Ethan Sweeney
Alex Tayloe
Kaitlyn Taylor
Matthew Taylor
McKinzy Toliver
REFERENCE:Sophomores P. Owen -M. Toliver 103
�Alyssa Totin
Jessica Trible
Olivia Tull
Hannah Underwood
Alexandra Venaas
Gavin Via
Bernard Vrljic
Anna Walker
Blake West
Brandon West
Elizer Westerband
Grace Wetzel
Andrew Wheeler
Annalise Wheeler
Valeciya Whitaker
Mason White
Tori Wh ite
Tyler White
Angel Whitlock
Preston Wiest
Gavin Wilkerson
Clay W illiams
Grant Wilson
Elexia Wynn
FRESHMEN
Abdullah Abdulkhaleq
David Adams
Christian Adkins - - --
~----•
r--...,...,~--.---..-
Saira Ahmed
Jadan Akerson
Erin Akins
Parker Albright
Cody Allen
Kaitlyn Alli
Sukanah Almosawy
Huda Almusawi
Lucas Alouf
Zahraa Alsaady
William Altizer
Amber Arthur
Lauren Arthur
Jennifer Asbury
Carson Askew
Jason Austin
Makayla Aviles
Ryleigh Balzer
Nathan Banning
Phillip Becher
Lance Beheler
Logan Belcher
Campbell Best
Gunnar Bird
Zachary Bishop
Alexander Blanton
Cayce Boone
Alexis Boush
Olivia Bowling
Brianna Bradley
Damien Brads
Grady Brydges
Laine Burchinal
Maia Bush
Jalen Buster
Emily Butkovich
COPY: c. crouse:PHOTOS: c. crouse. liletouch
�HEADS
~ 1 ABOVE
]
''l'VE BEEN TALL All OF MY LIFE. I was abroad and fat baby. My shoulders
were so large that my mom says I made birthing a very chaotic challenge. A6' 6"
tall and only 16 years old, my height has a lot of advantages and disadvantages. It
helps me navigate the annex. I can just take a look over everyone's heads and see
what the crowd is like.
My size hurts me in the terms of knee and back pain. especially when I'm really
active. There's only certain stores that carry my size. and I have to sleep in a kingsizebed. There aren't any other options.
At school I have a special desk in some classes. I don't think that really draws too
much attention tome; people know me and know I'm big. Plus, I get more space
and can spread out and relax more than everyone else.
I don't mind if peo11le feel intimidated by my height. Sometimes it's agood thing
because it helps my world stay quiet, and I likea quiet world."
AS TOLD BY SOPHOMORE QUINTON SPRADLIN
REFERENCE· Freshmen ATotin A Butkovich 105
�NOTA
LUCKY.....BREAK
-----:.m
;;;~
I •
I •
"I FINALLY DECIDED TO SEE A DOCTOR AFTER experiencing
some foot pain. When thedoctor looked at thex-ray he ordered, he
couldsee that I actually had an extra bone in my boot, but he told
me nothing could be done until my foot stopped growing. They did
not know how long exactly that would take because certain
growth plates stop at certain times and your foot doesn't stop
growingfor awhile.
I thought that was going to bemy only issue until last year during
my ninthgrade basketball season. I started having atough time
with running, but I triednot to let on to anyone because I didn't
want to stopplaying. My coach worksfor Carilion, though, and
could tell I was in pain.
I agreed to go back to thedoctor and they told me I could get my
foot fixedon March 29. I was nervous about it, but it was an easy
surgery. I was oncrutches for aweek andwas then put in a boot I
wore for almost three months. Since I couldn't put weight on my
foot I couldn't shower and had to take baths with my foot out. It
was awful.
I was out of the boot in June but wasn't cleared to run until July,
so I had to miss team camp and opengyms. I was finally able to
make an open gym when school started. And then the pain started
again. It turns out I had broken the screw they put induring my
surgery, so I had to have another surgery just oneweek later. I
was so frustrated because I did not want to miss anymore
basketball then I already had.
The entire process has been so draining and hard. both emotionally
and physically. I'mjust ready to have anormal foot and beback in
the sport I love.
AS TOLD BY SOPHOMORECORI CLAYTON
COPY. I ray r1 srmth PHOTOSlifetouch h smith
�Matthew Cagle
Parker Callahan
Grayson Campbell
Gabriel Campoverde
Allison Carter
Mackenzie Casella
Ryan Cass
M ichael Cavicchia
Amanda Cerdena
Kenneth Chapman
Julia Chogjinjalav
Ethan Coates
Jennifer Colebrook
Charles Collier
Thanaira Colon
Mason Corvin
Jack Cowher
Austin Craddock
Ethan Craddock
Ashley Creekmore
Megan Crowe
Sophie Currier
Caroline Daly
Oyis Daroshefski
Alexander Davis
Jacob Dellinger
Mehmet Demir
Tanner Dillow
Aida Doucoure
Makayla Dowdy
Megan Doyle
Elizabeth Draper
Lucas Duncan
Katie Durica
Jabin Duviella
Ashlyn Echols
Reagan Edmunds
Laken Edwards
Eric Eisenzimmer
Matthew English
Andrew Ferguson
Sarah Fisher
Lauren Frampton
Riley Freccero
Olivia Furrow
Trevor Furrow
Owen Ghaphery
Giovanna Gilbert
Caroline Glenn
Samantha Gobellan
Patrick Goodman
McKenzie Guttmann
Elijah Hadfield
Dylan Hammes
Shad Hannabass
Austin Hayden
Kaeleb Heck
Nicholas Henritze
REFERENCE: Freshmen M.Cagle -M. Hoffman 107
�Tyler Hoffman
William Holland
Lucas Holt
Ashton Howard
Jaclyn Howard
Logan Howard
Julia Hrysenko
Parker Huffman
Miranda Hughes
Nevaeh Hughes
Colten lademarco
Bilal lftikhar
Leonardo Inga
Hannah Ireland
Noah Jackson
Connor Jarczynski
Adnan Jasarevic
Julianna Jenkins
Asha Johnson
Kristin Johnson
Mikala Kanode
Andrew Keller
Tyler Kendrick
Dillon Key
Richard Kidwell
Cameron Killinger
Mackenzie Kodatt
Elliott Kroll
Lena Kwitny
Steven Landsman
Chloe Lane
Madison Lange
Nathaniel Laprade
Charles Lawhorn
Emily Lawson
Lia Lawson
Sophie LeGault
Zachelle Lexima
Hatley Loop
Rayner Lora
Bryanna Lowry
Broderick Luckey
Michael Mahoney
Quinton Mallory
Jacob Mannon
Bethany Maristela
Baylen Martin
David Martin
Morgan Martin
Tyler Martin
Lucas McClanahan
Natalie McGhee
Annalise McNamara
Peyton McOuilkin
Kamdyn Meredith
Sofia Midkiff
John Milby
Eliana Miller
Parker Mills
Dawson Mitchell
Maliah Mizack
Ben Mone
Maya Monsour
Kieera Mooney
Kelsey Moore
H unter Morris
Nicholas Mort
Nicholas Moses
COPY: c. brandetsas. k. resneck: PHOTOS: lifetouch. k. resneck
�THEIR
LEGACY
"MY MIDDLE BROTHER IS THE ONE WHO STARTED THIS TRADITION.
(Alumnus and Liberty University freshmen] Body first got the tattoo. He has
designed all of his tattoos and they each have aspecial meaning for him. This
particular tattoo features the Greek letters for CBOA. The letters stand for all four
siblings: Cager, Brody, Dawson and Ainslee.
The tattoo is symbolic of a time that our siblings felt like all we had was each
other. We have our own little way of communicating with each other. No one else
needs to understand it but us; that's why we chose to put it in a different
language.
My mom was with Brody when he had his done. He said that when his was done.
she decided to get it, too. She was very supportive of the tattoo because she
always encouraged us siblings to stick together when dealing with tough stuff.
Atterwards she sent a picture to Cager. and he was the next to have it done. When
it was my tum my mom had to take me since I wasn't 18 years old yet. My little
sister, Ainslee, says she is going to get the tattoo when she turns 18.
I guess you could say this shows how close my siblings and I are."
AS TOLD BY JUNIOR DAWSON HICKS
REFERENCE: Freshmen T Hoffman -N Moses 109
�Emily Murano
Kayla Mutter
Jenna Nardone
Jarrett Neese
Ashton Nichols
Charlie Nichols
Ethan Nichols
Christopher Nininger
Caleb O'Dell
Dixie Overfelt
Kaden Oxendine
Cyrus Pace
Bryden Palmer
Nina Palmero
Venkata Panchumarthy
Joshua Parsons
Raj Patel
Natalie Paul
Samantha Perez
Caitlin Phillips
Robert Pickelsimer
Sam Quakenbush
Marisa Quesenberry
Jordan Rearick
Prime Reece
Alexander Reed
Dylan Rice
Haylee Rice
Jaxon Rinn
Marshall Roach
Taylor Robertson
Roxanne Robinson
Conner Rogers
Jacob Roragen
Elijah Ruffin
Arunabh Sarkar
MayaSawh
Magdalena Scaer
S imone Schumaecker
PHOTOS: lifetouch
�Haili Sink
Samuel Slate
Brianna Slawson
Cody Smith
Wesley Smith
Rachael Snodgrass
Madison Snowden
Canzaeda Southerland
Nandini Sriram
Maddi Stephens
~> <li!!:"lr~,...1 Nicole Struzinsky
Bradley Taylor
Tori Teller
Trieu Tran
Abigail Trayer
Caroline Treubert
Tristan Tryal
Miles Vance
Grace Virto
Blake Waddell
Henry Wagner
Joshua Wainwright
Maysen Waller
William Waller
Ashlynn Ward
Ethan Warner
Tahlek Washington
Abigail Weaver
Jessica Wei
Hallie Weitzenfeld
Grace Welsh
Alissa Westerband
Andrew Wheeler
Samantha White
Reeselynn Williams
Amethyst Wright
Tavia Wright
Nicholas Wynn
REFERENCE: Freshmen E.Murano -A.Yeaman 111
�Connie Alonso-Mosher Bookkeeper
Kathy Anderson GCA &tiding Manager
Travis Anderson BA & MS. Vupinia Tech; Geomeuy; Sophomote Class
Chris Askew BA. Emoty and Henty; Heallh. Phy$ieal EducatJon, Drivers Ed; Foolball
Kayla Beggarly BS. Radford UntveT$ity; Pr&AP and Cc/lcge &und Engfish 10
Chris Benson BA, Unive1$1tyol Virginia; MAT. Hollins University; Spanish IJ.111; Spanish Honor Society
Elisabeth Bivens NCSU. Ridford UnNelsity; Reading, Science
Amy Bolen BA, /..Jbet!y Untve1$1!y; MA. Viginia Tech; SpantSh llJ.IV. AP Spanish; Spanish Club
Pat Bredenkamp Attendance Secretaiy
Dana Bryan BA & MEd, Virginia Tech; Algebra I. College Algebra. Geomelly
Kelsey Burton BS, L1bony Un1VC1Sity; AP US History, US History; Senior Class; Swim
Sara Cann BS & MAEd, Virginia Tech; Chemistry
Ann Cranwell BS, Radford UnlV8/SJfy; Govemment World Geography, World History II
Ben Creasy BS. Radford UnrvetS1ty; Special Education
Lori Culver Instructional Assistant
Mistie Dickenson BS, Longwood College; MS. Mississippi State University; Anatomy/Physiology,
Amanda Downing BS, Virginia Tech: MS & Ed.S.• Radlord University; School Psychologis1
David Dunstan as. Radford University; Pre-AP World Geography, Pr&AP World Histrxy
Biology
Scott Fike BS, Bridgewater College; Instructional Assistant; W1estling
Tim Fulton BS, M1/hgan College: Computer Math, Pt&-AP Algebra If; Football, T1ack
Jacob Gruse BS. Concord Un1VCrSity; Personal Finance; Boys Basketball
Kristen Gruse BA. UntvetSltyol Nol1h Carolina Chapel H1H: MAT. Kaplan UnivetSity; Tesling Coordinator
Terena Hale BS Longwood C<Jllege; MSEd. V«ginta Tech: CJ/maiyMs, Family and Consumer Science; FCCl..A,
Knight & Day Ca/(J
Eli Harrison BA, Roanoke Ccllege; Spanish I; Spanrsh Club
Elizabeth Hatcher BA, MAT. Hollins Unive1$11y; Pt&AP English g, ADR; Sophomore Class
Matt Herron BA, Roanoke Ccllege: lnSlruCIJonal Assistant: Basebell, Football
Derrick Hollins BS. Fenum; lnformaJional Tec.hnology Resoutee; FoolbaJJ, TtW<
Shawn Hughes BS. Chatter Oak State College; AS. Ccllcge of Hea/rh Sciences; PhD & MAEd, Vll!Jinia
Tech;
School Counseling Cootdmator
Andy Huray BS, Afftod Unrtetsity; MS, Virginia
Tech; Accounting. Advanced Accounting, Busmoss Law, MS 01/ice.
Pof5onal Finance, Principles of Business; Swimming, Diving; FBLA
Ash Iey Huray BA. Gettysburg College; MAT. Hollins; Latin l./V; Latin Honor Society
Zane Hurst BS Collego of William and Maty; MPA, Geo<pe Mason; VJVUS H.strxy. VJVUS G<wemmen/, World
History/I
Nick lademarco BA & MAEd. George Mason Un1VCrs1ty; World History II, Psychology, SoClology
Rebekah Johnson BA, V.r9m1a Tech; French/.///; Fronch Club, French Honor Society
Tracey Lange BA, V119ima Toch; MS. Radlord University; EdD, Liberty University; Assistant Principal
Carly Lee BS, Longwood Univorsny; Pre-AP and Gcncrol Biology
Amy Leonard BS, East Tennessee State Un/VC1$1ty; MSEd, Col/ego of Charleston; English
Linda Long BS, Radford University; US/VA Government, Psychology. Sociology
Ricky Lenker BA, Emory & Henry; Digital Photography/-//, Art /;Art Club, Baseball, Football
Jacki Lucki BS, Longwood; MS, Virginia Tech; Culinary Arts, Nutrition and Wellness, Child
Development; FCCLA
Pete Lustig BA, University of Virginia; MAEd, Virginia Tech; Psychology/Sociology, AP US
History, Dual US History; Younglife
Tommy Maguire BS, Radford University; Health /.If, Driver Education; Cross Country,
Indoor Track, Outdoor Track
Doreen Malcolm BS & BA, Youngstown State University; Administrative Assistant
COPY c. koloda PHOTOS: courtesy of a. cranwell.lifetouch
�l
LIFE
CHANGER
"INDIA HAS BEEN PART OF MY FAMILY'S MISSION field for 35
years; my parents were incredibly involved over there, and I continued
to support that mission when I married. One of thefirst things my
husband and I did as a couple was adopt a little boy named Anthony.
Since putting him through school. we'veadopted more children.
My church and Sunday-school class is involved in this mission, too.
We've bought a cow for an orphanage to help them get milk. We've
sponsored around 800 children in four different orphanages. Weeven
helped build an orphanage to help children who lost their parents after
the tsunami. My church also gets hands-on with their assistance and
travels to India. I've never had a great desire to go. They always go
around Christmas. and that time just doesn't work with a teacher's
schedule. Also, I never wanted to leave my kids when they were little.
This year, however, my church planned their trip for July. and I was
able to go along with them.
Whilethere I worked with people who had learning disabilities or
special needs. We alsohelped seminary students conduct classes.
After my experiences there, I understand why my parents for all those
years had a heart for India. The people there are the nicest, most
generous, most hospitable people I have ever met. The people I worked
with were destitute. They lived in thestreets, and even in train
stations, andyet they're hap11y. If I could go back tomorrow. I would
go in a heartbeat.''
AS TOLD BY MRS. ANN CRANWELL
REFERENCE: Faculty G.Alonso-Mosher -0. Malcolm 113
�Erich Mauer BA, Eastern Kentucky University; Instructional Assistant
Elizabeth Mayer BA. Salem College; English 12
Harry Mills BA. Roanoke College; MA, Hollins University; M. Phil., Columbia Univers;ry; AP/Dual Enrollment English
12, French IV; Beta
Alan Moore BS, Roanoke College; Algebra II, Algebra Functions & Data Analysis, Computer Math; FCA
Holly Moore BS, Longwood Univers;ry; PE 9, 10
Margaret Moore BA, State University of New York-Albany; JD, Stetson University College of Law; MEd, Regent
University; Special Education
Colleen Morrison BA, Roanoke College; MAT,
Hollins University; College Bound and General English 10,
Journalism; Knight News
Cathy Parker BS, State University of New York-Fredonia; MS, Radford University; Math 9, Algebra Functions,
English 9 & 10, Directed Study
Chuck Parker BA. Virginia lntermont College; MS, Radford University, Assistant Principal
Kad ie Pentecost BS, Radford Univers;ry; Pre AP and CB Chemisuy
Jake Paysour BA, University of Nonh Carolina; MTS, Wesley Theological Seminary; Algebra I, Algebra II, Algebra
Readiness; Freshman class
Ryan Poff BS, Radford Univers;ry; AP World History, World Geography. Football
Bob Powers BA & BS. Virginia Tech; MEd, Virginia Tech; Pre-Calculus, Pre-AP Computer Science, AP Computer
Science; Academic Team, Debate Team
Kathleen Price BA, Roanoke College; AP Government, World History II; Underwater Basket Weaving
Mara Pufko BA. James Madison University; M.ED. Virginia Tech; English 11; Help Save the Next Girl
Brian Quakenbush BA. East Tennessee State Univers;ry; Concen Band, Instrumental Ensemble, Jazz Band,
Music Theory. Marching Band, Symphonic Band
Kaitlin Rice BS, MSEd, Radford University; English 9 & 11, Reading Strategies
Brittany Rodriguez BS. SOuthem Wesleyan University; MAEd, Mary Baldwin; Science
Chrystal Shawn
BA, James Madison University; MAT, Hollins University; Pre-AP English 9, AP/DE English 11; AP
English 12 Virtual High School, Photojournalism; Accolade
Kelly Shilling BA & MAT, Ouinnipiac University; AP Calculus AB, AP Calculus BC
Meredith Shuman BS, Virginia Tech; Spons and Entertainment Matketing, Advanced Marketing,
EntrepreneutShip; DECA
Cheryl Shupe VWCC; BS, UNCW; Special Education
Susan Sine BS, Roanoke College; AP Statistics, Algebra II; Two Hearts Foundation
Tamra Sloan BA. Hollins Univers;ry; Special Education.
Duncan Smith BS, & MA, Virginia Tech; AP Physics, Physics
Paul Soucie BS and MEd, University of Nebraska at Lincoln; $pons and Entenainment Marketing, Advanced
Marketing, Entrepreneurship, Engineering Drawing; TSA
Steve Spangler BS, Slippery Rock State College; MS, Radford University; Principal
Edward Spruell BA. Elon University; MA, Hollins University; MS, Radford University; Media Specialist; Latin Club
John Swartz BS, Roanoke College; Health/.//, Advanced Physical Education, Drivers Ed, Strength Training and
Conditioning; Golf, Girls' Basketball
Lesley Swartz BBA, Roanoke College; MEd, Liberty University; School Counselor
Margaret Taylor BS, Roanoke College; MA, Virginia Tech; Pre-AP Chemistry, AP Chemistry; SCA
Sherrie Tyler BS, University of Virginia; MS, Old Dominion Univers;ry; Special Education
Charlie Wallace BS, Radford University; Information Technology Technician
Liz Willett BS, James Madison University; Geometry
Penny Williams BS & MEd, Virginia Tech; School Counselor
Ki m Wilson BS, Roanoko College; MS, Louisiana Tech University; Biology, Ecology; Junior Class
Rick Wolfe AS, Roanoke College; BBA, Radford College: MBA, Syracuse University, Instructional Assistant
COPY: d. poulos; PHOTOS: courtesy of e. harrison, lifetouch
�SOUL
SEARCHER
"COMPLETING THE CAMINO FRANCES, the primary route to
Santiago, takes around two months. I completed ashorter version of
the Camino, the Camino Portugues, and spent about a week walking
theentiretrail.
I prepared for my journey by diligently practicing my conversational
Spanish whenever possibleto ensure that my mind was honed as well
as my body. To physically prepare for the journey, I increased the
amount of running that I did on aregular basis as well as made
attempts togo hiking each weekend. The only part of the journey I felt
unpreparedfor was the amount of fatigue that sets inafter several
consecutive days of hiking.
I went with agroup fromRoanoke College, and though there were
roughly 15 people who went on thetrip, my primary traveling
companions were agroup of three students whomI hadknown prior
to my trip. I also ended making pilgrim friends from all over the world.
Given that most peoplestay in the same hostels along the way, you
tend tosee the same peopleas you travel, so it becomes pretty easy to
form bonds with people. I madefriends with people from France. Italy,
South Africa, Germany, Greece and more. The coolest part is that
many of themdidn't speak English at all, but spoke Spanishas a
second language like I do, so we were still able to communicate.
I had aprofessor, Or. Talbot, who taught several Spanish classes that I
took at Roanoke College. Ouring these classes. I learned about the
cultural and spiritual significance of this journey, whichsparked a fire
within me to want to go and see it for myself.
I appreciate that the trail takes you through more rural parts of Spain,
not just the touristy locations, which is the best way to travel. It
provides a more authentic experience."
AS TOLD BY MR. ELI HARRISON
REFERENCE: Faculty E.Mauer - R. Wolfe 115
�Front Row: Brayden Guthrie, Austin Ragan, Ryan Eubank and Tom Milby. Second Row: Cameron Caldwell, Zach Bowling, Logan Altizer, Will Rinn, Jacob Knight, W illie Harden, C aleb O 'D ell, D rew
Monsour, Lucas Duncan, Dylan Robinson. Andrew Ditmore, Austin Emery, Austin Patterson, Ethan Coates and Jason White. Third Row: W ill A ltizer, Jaquan Rivers. M irnes Sabanija. Austin Price, Christian
H owes. Andrew Richardson, Dawson Surrell, Kirkland Loughlin, Hunter Childress, Noah Jackson, Clayton Berger, Chase Hammes and John Milby. Fourth Row: Thomas ,Vova Jacobsen. Alex Brow n , Jake
Puckett, Nicholas McGuire, Carson Askew. Andrew Ferguson, Alex Davis, Tyler Tofano. Austin Alouf, Cameron Poindexter, Ethan Craddock, Dylan Rice . Drew Fulton and Nick Weitzenfeld. Fifth Row: Corbin
Fentress, Jake Smith, Matthew English, Thomas Haroules, Nick Heslep, Landon Chasleen, Justin Lawson, Jack Parker, Matthew Knight, Richard Kidwell. Jack Cowher, John Plosch ke and D evin Duviella. Back
Row: Coaches Luke Vance, Matt Herron. Ryan Poff. Josh Woodrum. and Ricky Lenker. Matthew H eslep. W ill Kyle, Nathan Chap man and Quinton Mallory. Coaches Derrick H ollins, Chris A skew, Rodney
Fulton, Tim Roberts and Tim Fulton.
Captains: Tom M ilby. Austin Ragan , Brayden Guthrie and Ryan Eubank.
VARSITY
Floyd County
Hidden Valley
RECOAO
3.9
Greenbrier East
STARTING A GAME AGAINST PULASKI, sophomore Jack Parker b locks his opponent to keep
his quanerback safe. Parker wasn't iust with his ream when on the field. Instead. the team came
together for volunteensm. "Outside of football the team gels 10 do a 101 of community service. hke
helping at the rescue mission and bagging lunches and taking them 10 people." he said. COMING
IN FOR A KICK, sophomore Vova Jacobsen focuses on sophomore Mallhew Knight's ball
pla<,ement Jacobsen said practices were almost more difficult than the actual games. "The best
part about football is 1he actual game. bu1 all the preparatt0ns can be difficult because we have to
learn all the plays and 1hc training can be hard." Jacobsen said
COPY r, orarnJetsa8 1, Koloda r resneck e smith PMOTOS liletouch
JV
14-42
14·28
14-42
14-28
21·0
28-42
28-20
0-24
27-7
23·35
7-40
24-31
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Glenvar
Alleghany
Chrisliansburg
Patrick Henry
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Salem
William Byrd
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Salem
Hidden Valley
14-16
14-38
21-13
29·6
6·7
14-37
14-20
0-49
7.54
29·17
RE CORO
3.7
Pulaski County
Glenvar
Alleghany
Cluis1iansburg
Patrick Henry
�MARCHING BAND &COLOR GUARD
Color Guard: Ahson Bassani, Rachel Boch, Morgan Cundiff, Katie Ourica, Laken Edwards, Moriah Elkins, Lynn Fimbel, Erica Frost, Mackenzie Hamby. Mary Beth Hamby, Kenley Jennings. Anana Jones.
Bethany Maristela, Cailey Mclaughlin, Hunter Murphy, Roxy Robinson, Taylor Sharp and A methyst Wnght. Drum M ajors: Nicholas Axt and Matthew Flores. Featured Twirler: Rachel Benton. Drum line:
Emily Bassani , Vika Fedchuk, Noah Hartson, Jarod Lim, Kaden Oxendine, Robert Pickelsimer and Matt Ray. Clarin ets and Flutes: Brianna Bradley, Sarah Ourica Anita Geiger. Haley Ingle. Dillon Key and
Claire Lawson. Low Brass: M adison Bird, Luke OeFalco, Lucas Holt, Josh Mclaughlin, Jason Quakenbush and Sarah Thompson. Mellophones: Rebecca Bauer. Kathleen Brett. Bella Crouse and Sam
Quakenbush. Saxophon es: Cooper Albright, Michael Cavicchia, James Forest, Jordan Mehta, S pencer Reed, Tanner Smith and Josh W ainwright. Trumpets: Amber Arthur, Abigail Chernault. Matt
C hristopher, Jason C lingenpeel, Elhott Kroll, Evan Levy, Nigel Robinson, Magdalena Scaer. Gavin Wilkerson and Nick W ynn.
Drum M aj ors: Matthew Flores and Nick Axt .
FRANKLIN COUNTY COMPETITION
Overall
Music
General Ellecl
Seventh
Si•lh
Sl•th
BAND TOGETHER
WH ILE THE COLOR GUARD P ERFORMS BEHIND
HIM , senior Spencer Reed stands at a holding place
during a halftime show. The color guard and marching
band performed 10 Beatles songs. "Marching band was
really fun, and our conductors [senior) Nick Axt and
[Junior) Matthew Flores did a good 1ob:· Reed said
PLAYING HIS SAXOPHONE, senior James Forest
performs on the field. Forest was a marching band
member oil four years · 1 sometnnes get nervous to
perform al halftime games. but because we prepare so
much 11 becomes second nature I 1ust tt} to run the
routine as we do in practice he said
Rf RtNl't T,) 11
I~
117
�Jefferson Forest
William Byrd
Conference
Region
State
1st
1st
1st
1st
2nd
Front Row: Ryleigh Balzer, Amaya Daniels, Kinsey Harris, Kayla Quin lan, Olivia Bowling and A nnalee Yeaman. Second Row: Reagan
Edmunds, Madison Griffin, Abby Slate, Claire Flowers. Sara Stewart, Kenzie Casella and Hannah Hodges. Back Row: Michaela Garrett,
Riley Pedigo, Jessie Weber, Saylee Hodson, Erin Akins, Hannah Ireland and Haley Clark.
BOYS' GROSS COUNTRY
Blue Demon
Knights Crossing
Lord Botetourt Tri-meet
Great American Invitational
Metro Championship
Running With the Wolves
Conference 32 Champ.
3A West Region Champ.
3rd
6th
1st
3rd
2nd
1st
4th
7111 & 8111
Front Row: Andrew Wheeler, Casey Preuss, John Shelor, Ben Palisca, Banner Plumb, Matthew Sciullo, Jeremy Lachowicz and Ch ristian
Sciullo. Back Row: Jacob Stewart. Josh Fretwell, Peter Smith, Brandon Hatcher. W ill Chewning, Cooper Albright, Drew Cannaday. Cody
Hayden and Austin Hayden.
GIRLS' GROSS COUNTRY
Knights Crossing
Lord Botetourt Tri-meet
Great American Invitational
Metro Championship
Running With the Wolves
Conference 32 Champ.
3A West Region Champ.
Slate 3A Champ. Overall
22nd
1st
14th
8th
5th
3rd
5th
8th
Front Row: Parker Albright. Audrey Kidd. Heather Hatcher Launn Hatc her Charlotte Shelor and Lilly Bay B ack Row: Alyson Meador.
Sarah Chnstensen Jessica Christensen . Das1a Mayo Jes81ca Lachowicz and Ton White
JJP I
r;l;i•Mr ·r 1urtmann Ii srn1th PHOTOS litetouch
�GOLF
Heritage
William Byrd
HY, Cburg, Salem, Bburg
Hort.hside
Abing. Bburg, Cburg, HY, RC
Blacksburg
Salem
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
11th
9th
4th
2nd
4th
5th
3rd
Tied 4th
5th
Front Row: Mark Jirout, Hayden Mitchell, Cameron Warner. Sydney Hilovsky, Trey Orr and Blaze Woods. Back Row: Carter Glenn, Tyler
Fanning. Jack Frazier. Andrew Cagle, Ryan Burchett and Coach John Swartz.
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
Liberty Christian
Horthside
Liberty Christian
Lord Boretourt
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulas'i<i County
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Conference: Abington
w
l
w
l
w
l
w
l
w
l
w
w
RECORO
7-12
North side
Liberty Christian
lord Botetourt
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
CarTOll County
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
w
Front Row: Erin Hamson. Morgan Starnes and Meg Stephens. Middle Row: Elizabeth Hertzberg, Hannah Smith, Sam Ruttghano and
Abbey Shorten. Back Row: Blake Smith, Taylor Robertson and Hannah Graham.
JV VOLLEYBALL
RECORO
l
W
l
W
W
W
W
L
6·11
Front Row: Lauren Frampton Kyhe Angel. Alexis Boush Avery Poulsen and Maya Monsour Middle Row: Casey Fentress. Megan Doyle
Caroline Glenn and Ainslee Hicks Back Row: Coach Jenny Doyle. Annalise Wheeler Vrv1enne Barnhart. Cecily Doyle and Manager Eliana
Moller
RE RtNl'I feani:- 119
�Front Row: Whitney Cook, Rachel Finch, Claire Flowers and Kinsey Harris. Middle Row: Rachel Benton, Becca Bradley. Laken Ayers,
Amaya Daniels and Abby Slate. Back Row: Michaela Garrett. Mimi C lark, Julia Cundiff. C aroline Nye. Jessie W eber. Haley C lark and Riley
Pedigo.
JV SIDELINE CHEER
Front Row: Sara Stewart, Kayla Quinlan, Ryleigh Balzer and Madison Griffin. Middle Row: Hannah Hodges. Annalee Yeaman. Reagan
Edmunds. Kenzie Casella and Olivia Bowling. Back Row: Hannah Ireland. Madison Lange. Saylee Hodson and Erin Akins.
Blacksburg
SW Invitational
Salem
Palrick Henry
Christiansburg
AIHimesland
Jellerson Forest
Hidden Valley
Conference 32
3A Slate
••
Boys l
Girls l
Boys 10 ol 24
Girls 12 ol 22
Boys l
Girls L
Boys L
Girls L
BoysW
GirlsW
Boys 2 ol 12
Girls 5 ol 12
Boys L
Girls l
Boys l
Girls l
Boys 3 of 5
Girls 3 ol 6
Boys 7 of 25
Girls 8 of 26
Front Row: Jt:U Vella Connor Poucn Mikey Bcibcnc h Pa1y'· A::.!>wd Anij<:i<> RuM~<J Alltc L(.w1~on Cat:.y P1c1JS::. Zolb oc• E,dc11ebaaw1 ..i nd Darnel Sor1oro Middle
Row: Amber Anhui Ja<:lr Co11hcr Mtlft. Hau1t. Sydney Hilovsky Emm;s Muuy B rooke Lehw1ch Kathlcc• 81ctt M c<..,;a1n Gu1nklc Tmio1hy G11ch.:-1 Dww l~oborlson .
Br:111{111r• \Nt:~)I
Mmk.ifJI'+ Gnflm Ko•1m Shc:ny Hen')' Wagn<.:1 ;m(1 Bryden Palrnt!-1 Back Row: L<~•• Wynn Kayln Muttc1 11 1~ O r;m chak Odaly~ Hcrnandcl. Rttcy
lu)m;1 ( _)<Ju<- La 11Sot1 !:>uz:Jnnr- Harn& Well Hcnnl lf· Tncu Trar+ Jo~~ti Lvng N1c;\f. Hcn11t/(' afld Q;-1•11d L<.w1st1n
�.
"""'
.
-
-
-
...
WRESTLING
Tennesi:e Invitational
Knights ol lhe Round Table
Independence High Sthool
Greensboro Tournament
Basset High School
Conlerence
Region
State
8th
1s1
Loss
3rd
1s1
2nd
2nd
2nd
Fr on t Row : Caleb O'Dell, Connor Jakrzynsh, Preston Weise, Zach Schmitt, Ben Chapman, Mark Darosheski, Joshua Baier and Kip
Nininger. M iddle Row : Marquis Cobbs, Jayden M cCubbin, Noah Bushman, Clayton Berger. Mahlic Sallah, Kyle Plunkett and Mason Lee.
Bac k Row: Coaches Luke Vance. Zach Hodges, Austin Amos, Nick Spicer, Scott Fike and Tim Nininger.
VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL
-.U..;iys H~/lly \Vre
Franl!il County
Nortllside
Pulasti County
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
William AeminQ
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
B!acksbunJ
Salem
Pulaski County
C!).42
52-56
6$-40
56-50
SJ.SS
53-63
65-36
41).43
6449
6$-49
4S.J7
64-53
6145
7J.65
55-52
4846
WilbmBynl
Hortllsii!e
c.n.a Couo.ty
BJackslmrg
Christiansburg
64-66
Hidden Valley
44-54
RECORD
12-6
Wilbon Bynl
Nonruitle
C11roD County
Bl•cl<sbD"J
fr>nklinCounty
Norlhsii!e
Martinsville
\Vitliam Aeming
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Christiansbuoo
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Palrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
42·28
43-61
5941
37-35
4341
28-64
49-31
42·59
53-12
3!1-18
41-3)
58.:14
43-59
44-33
3942
5347
45-50
44-28
51>22
RECORO
12·7
Front Row: Coach Jordan Poff. Coach Jamie Brooks, W ill Rinn, Jake Furrow, Baker Haviland, Brad Kinder. Jared Steele. Coach Jacob
Gruse and Connor Bunn. Middle Row: Coach John Sharp, W illie Harden. Trey Murphy. Zach Bowlo ng. Crawford Enyari, M anhew Cagle.
Ryan Burchett. Dawson Hocks. Devon Beckner and Coach Ethan Humphries. Back Row: Coach Tom Myers. Coach Derrick Roth, Coach
Lucas Vance and Coach Buri Sparks
JV BOYS' BASKETBALL
Front Row: Coach Jamie B rooks Jay House. Lucas Duncan. Jeremiah Rosano. Adnan Jasarcvoc. Emanuel Burwell and Coach Elhan
Humphries Back Row: Nock M olls Cameron Po1ndeX1cr E1han Coates. Mallhew Colozza Parker Hultman Jaxon Ronn Broan Kong Jnlcn
B uster and Manager Gavin Voa
R[ FERfNl'l
t:Jill~
121
�Wilfiam Byrd
Nortllside
Ba,..tt
Ca1TOll Counly
Blaclcsbu11J
Narthside
Pulil$ki Caunly
Pal1lck Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Canon County
Hidden Valley
Ylilfiam Byrd
Blacksbu111
Pal1lck Henry
Salem
Pulil$kl County
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
49-25
43-38
28-35
53-65
33<12
37-58
50-liD
54-56
51-39
54-57
29.01
42.01
41-5D
47-41
58-34
47-46
52-39
49-40
46-71
RECORD
13-5
Front Row: Alison W illiams, Alex Fout. Reagan Delp. Jessica Lachowicz and Jasmine Price. Back Row: Coach Jon Swartz. Manager Taylor
Swartz, Jordan Chambliss, Kieera Mooney, McKinley Pollard, Vivienne Barnhart, Sierra Landsman. Elizabeth Hertzberg. Monica Paige and
Coach Jessica Ficarro.
JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL
William Byril
Horthside
Bassett
Carroll County
Blacklilul1J
Northside
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Chrisllansburg
Carroll Counly
Hidden Valley
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Palrick llenry
S.lem
Pulaw County
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
4().8
31-33
39-18
32-35
54-13
23-32
51-23
40.24
40.20
35-50
37-19
48-11
26-8
54-22
36-50
51-29
30.17
37-19
RECORD
13-5
Front Row: Zada Porter, Abby Weaver, Danielle Brinkley, Kylie Angel and Tori White. Back Row: Sarra Eltaib. Casey Fentress, Cori
Clayton, Dasia Mayo, Taylor Robertson. Caroline G lenn and Sophia Huffman.
BOYS' INDOOR TRACK
S!Jlle Results
Cooper Albright: 14\h In 4x4DO relay team (Jmins 42.Jl s)
Garret Breiner: 14lh in 4x400 relay team (Jmins 42.Jls)
Jaylen llailston: 17Ul in 300m (39.89s) and 14U1 in 4x400 relay learn (Jmins
42.Jls)
OeJon M~10: t Olh in Long Jump (20 feel O.lin)
Peter Smith: 5U1 in 3200 (9min 52.Sls)
Jason While: 3rd in Triple Jump (44 feel 3 in.) and 14th in 4'400 relay team
(Jmins 42.Jls)
Front Row: Jaquan Rivers. DeJon Mayo Alex OeH an Noah Jackson Jason w rute Juylen Hnlfston Dosny V1ncen1and Travis S chuck Second Row: Timothy
lfcnka Ben Pahsca Drew ful1on Evan W;ilkcr Jacob S10wart Ganoll 0 remc 1 ~od Potei Smith Third Row: Austin H ayden C yrus Pace Cody Hayden Zane
r;rJPY
~lil'/HJf
I
ri;:i1r.nw 'J ;toKe~ PHOTOS
llfetuuch
~;iflah:H' Jo~'.lpll Ca~aua Matthew Flores and Jo:;h Fretwell Back Row: J<.ic~ Sm1lil Jae;k Branct1t1 Jab"' Duv1ulla J(u.;<' b G 1lbon Ale<- Kendrick Cooper Albright,
,..md Andrew Wheeler
�GIRLS' INDOOR TRACK
Am htbln: 6th in Triple .l!Jmp (3.4' 31...S 13th lo 1.oog JUlllll (15' 61
om MIJll' r...i for Jnl ID HlQb Jomp 1s1
F irst Row: Laurin Hatcher, Audrey Kidd, Sarah Christensen, Ann Jackson and Nefetari Heath. Second Row: Mary Grae Baier, Haley Ingle,
Kira Chapman and Madison Greimel. M iddle Row: Eli?abeth Kabath, Julie Jenkins, Morgan Martin, Simone Schumaecker and Jenna
McKeown. Back Row: Lilly Bay, Heather Hatcher, Abby Rutigliano and Grace Wet?el.
BOYS' LACROSSE
(
Sthedule
Franklin County
William Byrd
Rockbridge County
Jefferson Forest
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William 8ynl
Rockbridge County
Hidden Valley
William Fleming
EC Glass
Liberty Christian
Salem
Hidden Valley
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
3/14
3/18
3/ 22
3/ 29
4/3
4/5
4/10
4/24
4/28
5/4
5/8
5/11
5/15
5/18
Schedule
Franklin County
William Byrd
Rockbridge County
Jefferson Forest
Patrick Henry
Franklin Gounty
William Byrd
Rockbridge County
Hidden Valley
William Fleming
EG Glass
Salem
Hidden Valley
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Homo
Home
Away
Home
3/ 14
3/ 18
3/ 22
3/29
4/ 3
4/ 5
4/ 10
4/ 24
4/28
5/ 4
5/ 8
5/ 15
5/ 18
Front Row: Brady Gates. G rant Floyd. Casey Preuss. Ethan Fox. Zach Early. Stuan Souza. Jacob S tewart Zach Manin and Josh Neighbors M iddle Row: Ashton
Foster. Joseph G allagher. M ason Lee. Alec Kondnck. Austin Edge. Connor Petzen. Tim M>lby and Tyson Alderman Back Row: Coach Dean McOan1ol Coach M ike
Kendnck. Nick H eslep. Jack Frazier. C0tb1n Fontrosa. W ill Rinn. Braydon G uthnc. Jace Matzc. Garrett Bremer and D onny B arber
GIRLS' LACROSSE
I
,,f
Front Row: Ryle1gh Dawn Schuyler Lynch Ohv1a BO\vhng Lena Kw1tny. Lydia. Floyd Sofia M1dk1ff and Zehra Demor Middle Row: Makayla
DO\vdy Juha Booker Norah M uhnda Makena Gormley S ierra Landsman Reagan Edmunds. Jamie Houck and Grace FurrO\v Back Row:
Coach B ryan Dowdy Ahx Ra1nsbury Sierra Lee Amberlee Davis Ashley Creekmore Nefetan Heath Faith Carleno Audrc1 Kidd and Coach
Craig Kidd
RtFERt-Nl'I
P 1111~ 123
�-·:·
...
Schedule
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
..
_
.-.-:. .--
~
3/21
3/24
3/28
3/31
4/4
4/7
4/10
4/13
4/25
4/2B
5/2
5/ 5
5/9
5/12
Front Row: Dino O ikonomou, Raj Patel, Taylor Hypes. Jay House and O m Patel. Ba ck R ow: Coach G oran Vukovic, Brij Pate!, Dawson
Hicks, Lance Beheler and Coach Mile Markovic.
GIRLS' TENNIS
Schedule
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
3/21
3/24
3/28
3/31
4/4
4/7
4/10
4/13
4/25
4/28
5/2
5/5
5/9
5/12
Front Ro w : Grace Holderman, Caitlin Carter. Reagan D elp and Maha Ali. Bac k R o w: C aroline Treubert. Jessica W ei, Eefke van den
Heuvel and Nandin1Sriram.
BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER
t'#'....
•Jr
Schedule
Jefferson Forest
Broadway
Broadway
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
llome
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
T
,., ... '
(y
.,-,-
.
3/13
3/17
3/25
3/28
3/31
4/4
4/7
4/11
4/13
4/25
4/28
5/2
5/5
5/9
5/1 2
5/16
5/18
Front Row: Jeremy Lachowicz Willie Harden Carlos Sepulueveda. A us11n Hayd<'" ' Kobey Simon Cameron Killinger and Marc Sharrer.
Middle Ro w: Will Robertson Baylor Boone Chns11an H owes. Sta~ Funk Sohrl Sheth and Vo va Jacobsen Middle Row: Ethan Harris,
r~opv n nmr:her PHO fOS
!iletoucri
Brian King. AleY Kanode David Calligan and Ali E.smae1l1 Back Row: Manage r C hns W oodrum Banner Plumb . Matthew Taylor. CJ
Poulsen and Coach Brad Collms
.
�.
--
~
Schedule
Jefferson Forest
Broadway
Broadway
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski County
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
3/ 13
3/17
3/25
3/28
3/31
4/4
4/7
4/11
4/1 3
4/25
4/27
5/2
5/5
5/ 9
5/12
5/ 16
5/ 17
Schedule
Jefferson Forest
Broadway
Broadway
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
3/7
3/17
3/25
3/28
3/31
4/4
4/7
4/ 11
4/ 13
4/25
4/28
5/2
5/5
5/9
5/12
5/16
5/18
Schedule
Jefferson Forest
Broadway
Broadway
Franklin County
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Christiansburg
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Salem
Pulaski
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
3/7
3/17
3/25
3/27
3/28
3/31
4/4
4/7
4/13
4/25
4/27
5/2
5/5
5/9
5/9
5/ 12
5/t6
5/17
Front Row: Dylan Willi;::ims, Ryan Fugate, Andrew Keller, Alex Blanton. Lucas Holt. O la Dinakin and N athan Sharp. Second R ow: Benny Mortellaro, Damien Brads. Will
Hcnrilzc. Audrie Gayo. Nick Hent'itz:c and Nie Plybon. Third Row: Jason C lingenpeel, Tylor Manin, Nathan Banning. Vcnkata Panchumanhy. Cohen ldcamarco, Hunter
Morris and Oscar Hernandez. Back Row: Nathan Goerner, Coach Clarence Cheridue and Elizcr Wcstcrband.
GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER
Front Row: Abby Rutigliano, Tayler Schindler, Gracie Shelton, McKinley Pollard , Toni Perkins, Danielle Brinkley and Carla Risser. Middle
Row: Sarah Christensen. Eloise Chandler. Edana Colgrove. Abby Altizer, Mackenzie Harris and Nicole Reeves. Back Row : Coach Whitney
Huffman, Al ison Williams. Jessica Lachowicz, Margaret McDaniel, Taylor Beck, Alyson Meador. Heather Hatcher, Alex Foutz and Coach
Scott Jenkins.
GIRLS' JV SOCCER
Front Row: Rachael Snodgrass. Eliana Miller. Lexi Miller, Makenna Mitchall. Ingrid Diaz and Chloe Lane. M iddle Row: Morgan Mai11n,
C ayce Boone. Grace V1rto. Leah Fleshman. l<ahe Hams. Emma Dmochowsk1 and Maya Monsour. Back Row: Coach Scott Jenkins. Olivia
Tull, Megan Doyle. Jessica Chns1enson. Selma Sos1c. Jenna Nardone. Juhe Jenkins and Coach Whitney Hulfman.
REFERENCE
Team~
125
�VARSITY BASEBALL
Schedule
William Byrd
William Byrd
Christiansburg
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Salem
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
3/14
3/21
3/23
3/28
3/ 31
4/4
4/7
4/11
4/25
4/28
5/2
5/5
5/9
5/12
5/1 6
5/18
Front Row:Matthew Ray, Stephen Cacciatore, Caleb Wetzel and Austin Emery. Second Row: Daniel Cook, Caleb Pritchard, M ichael
Messick, Trey Hodson and Carter G lenn. Third Row: Isaac Yeaman, Joey Bryant, Dawson M iller, Logan Altizer, Jalen Buster and N elson
Stanley. Back Row: Wyatt Hage, Zachary Ward, Jacob Furrow, Cameron Caldwell and Grant Wi lson.
JV BASEBALL
Schedule
William Byrd
William Byrd
Christiansburg
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Salem
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
3/14
3/21
3/23
3/28
3/31
4/4
4/7
4/11
4/25
4/28
5/2
5/5
5/9
5/12
5/1 6
5/18
Front Row: Charlie Urgo. Andrew Neighbors. Samuel Slate, Anthony Cacciatore and Spencer Craig. Second R ow: David Mu zzy. Gavin
Via. Davis Yeaman and David Adams. Back Row: Broderick Luckey. Connor Lewis. Lucas Duncan. Adam Gladfelter and Frank Speirs.
VARSITY SOFTBALL
Schedule
William Byrd
llorthside
William Byrd
florthside
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Pulaski
Palrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Aw?rf
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
3/14
3/16
3/21
3/23
3/28
3/31
4/4
4/7
4/11
4/12
~/25
4/28
5/1
5/2
5/5
5/9
5/12
5/16
5/18
Front Row: Mahah M1zack Emma Fields. Haley Ingle Taylor Lovi ng and Hannah Mu ncy Middle Row: Brook Ludy. Kacie Shepherd, Abby
Weaver and Kalley Shell Back Row: Coach Scott Hodges Coach Scott Sha'P Caroline G lenn. Gabbi Parul1s. Lilly Mitchell and Coach
CUP'( n l1atr,ne 1 ~HOTOS 1iletouc1i
Nick Sharp
�JV SOFTBALL
Schedule
William Byro
Northside
William 8ynl
Northside
Carroll County
Blacksbury
Jefferson Forest
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Salem
Christiansburg
Carroll County
Hidden Valley
Lord Botetourt
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
3/ 14
3/16
3/21
3/23
3/28
3/31
4/3
4/4
4/ 7
4/10
4/13
4/25
4/28
5/1
5/2
5/5
5/9
5/ 12
5/16
5/ 18
Front Row: Delaney Groves, Taylor Smithson, Erin Akins, Logan Scott and Hannah Peters. Middle Row: Haylee Rice, Avery Poulsen,
Makayla Ray, Racheal Riley, Hannah Underwood and Sierra Cox. Back Row: Coach Issac Peters, Coach Jay G lenn, Katie Mullins, Addi
Browning, Madison Lange, Coach Joe Mullins and Coach Ed Kilbane.
BOYS' OUTDOOR TRACK
Schedule
#1 River Ridge Meet
Colonial Classic
#2 River Ridge Meet
#3 River Ridge Meet
Blacksburg Invitational
Cosmo Invitational
Knights Track Classic
Conference 32
3A Region
9A State
4/5
4/8
4/12
4/26
4/29
5/5
5/ 12
5/17
5/25
6/3
Front Row: Jabin Ouviella. Timothy lferika, Andrew Wheeler. Noah Jackson, Jason White. Oesny Vincent, Clayton Berger, D e1on Mayo and Cameron Poindexter.
Second Row: M atthew Cagle. Jaquan Rivers. Jeremiah Rosarion. TK Washington. Joh Lachowicz, Julius Price, Austin Patterson and Ashton N ichols. Third Row:
Matthew Sciullo. Phillip B echer, Christian Sciullo, Cyrus Pace. Drew Fullon, Travis Schuck, Riley Snowden. Ethan Coates and Quinton Mallory. Fourth Row: Joey
Sesler, Sam Quakenbush, Brandon Hatcher, Josh Fretwell, Cody H ayden, Banner P lumb. Jason Quakenbush. Jack Brancati and Robcn Pickelsimer. Back Row:
Jaylcn H airston, Andrew D itmore, Jack S mith, Timothy Grider. Jacob Stewart, Ben Palisca, Peter Smith, Cooper Albright and Mall hew Flo(es.
GIRLS' OUTDOOR TRACK
Schedule
111 River Ridge Meet
Colonial Classic
#2 River Ridge Meet
#3 River Ridge Meet
Blacksburg Invitational
Cosmo Invitational
Knights Track Classic
Conlerence 32
3A Region
3A Slate
II
,
a
0
a
4/5
4/8
4/12
4/26
4/29
5/5
5/12
5/17
5/25
6/3
;:t
Front Row: Ann Jackson and Laurin Hatcher Second Row: Madison Docelt. Emily Mu rano. Si mone Schumaecker. Mayal1Cla1y. Samantha
Perez. Mackenzie Mish, Allison Carter. Grace Wetzel and Sara Stewart. Third Row: Charlotte Shelor. Lilly Bay. N ava Rickey. Ton White.
Belle Bowman. Elizabeth H ertzberg. Jenna McKeown and Reagan Delp . Back Row: Megan Crowe, Elex1a W ynn. Saylee Hodson. Das1a
Mayo. Ainslee Hicks and Vivianne 8amha11
REFERENCE ltiarn:-, 127
�...
-- ,,..,
_,__.,,-
.
-
~
ACADEMIC TEAM
ARCHERY CLUB
Front Row: Front Row Kyoko Leaman, Allison Henion, Lexi Agee, Maya Sawh, Nandino Sroram and
Front Row: Zehra Demir, Loh Lin and Mr.Soucie. Back Row: Evan Walker, Jacob Stewart, Zane
Amruta Acharya. Middle Row: Kevon Sheng, Billy Luqiu, Natalie McGhee, Sujith Panchumarthy,
Callahan and Andrew Wheeler.
Abonesh Saravanah, Jessica Wei and Saira Ahmed. Back Row: Aida Doucoure, Spencer Reed.
James Forest, Ethan Mackey, Patrick Owen, Miles Vance and Grady Brydges.
BETA CLUB
Front Row: Kyle Plunkelt. Chris Qiu. Mason Yopp, Morgan Cundiff. Jasmine Price. Joseph Cazasa. Auston Edge and Nick flxt Second Row: Emily Taylor. Alyson Meador. Cara Ghaphery. Jessica Lachowicz. Grayson Odham.
Aroana Jones Kaitlyn Roberts. Braden Dean Layne S1grnon. Casey Preuss. Connor Brurnbragh and l11 Troy Third Row: Sarah Th0m1ison. Haley Fugate . Morgan Love. Lydw Floyd. Maha Ah. Nora11Muhnda. Brenna Harman.
Megan BenL1c. faylor Sharp, Jayah Sarnaoasonghe. Sarah Ounca. Kacie Shepard. Ann Jackson Alison W1lhams. Sara11 Ramsey. Nock Heslep and Walker Mastrangelo Fourth Row: Baker Haviland. Haley Clark. Darnel Sortore,
Mackr:nllP. Hams Sierra Lee Sarah C::hros~anson Lauren Zion . Liiiy Mitchell. Grace Page Lynn Fombel. Wurcn St Clair Landon Chasteen. Zehra Dem11 Vonay Ganmella Enk Sharrer and Chris Snodgrass Back Row: Nefe Heath
Jal<~ C.olloer
Eth:;n Mackey Abhooav Khaoal John Alouf Joel Tarpley Michael Berberoch Jordan Metha Carohne Nye Jordan Doyle Jon Korn Allie Lawson . Jared Steele Woll Kyle Jarod Lom. Sean Alloce. Brandon Hatcher and
C.od1 fla1cter
,fJP' r
11~<.tlher
1i1u
PHOTO$ r;ounesy it v
P,P.
11letoucn c.
0111
•
�"I started singing
in the sixth grade.
I love it so much
and hope to find a
choir club in
college. Choir is
really fun and a
huge stressreliever. You get
to make a lot of
new friends who
become like
fami ly. That's the
best part about it:
getting to meet
new people and
really getting
close to them."
Lauren Zion, 12
-
-r
CHOIR
_....,..
'I
4
-
-
__..,.;-
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . .
Front Row: Madison Greimal. Akiva Simpson, Liberty Fetzer, Emily Phillips. Alex Aldridge. Allison
Bassanet and Noah Arsono. Middle Row: Mayson Corvin, Amethysl Wright, Racheal Boch. Chris
Fisher. Lauren Zion, Vehniese Burrell and Sarah Welsh. Back Row: Amberlee Davis, Lauren Gill.
Spencer Read, Joey Shelton, Sarahbelh Chapmon, Trevor Ayersmen and Nathaniel Laprando.
DANCE TEAM
Front Row: Olivia Coales. Carol Chen. Aimee Straz1nsky. Hatley Loop and Lamey Burchinel. Back
Row: Lily Perkins. Lindsay Merril . Jarrel Neese and Krislen Johnson.
"I started the
dance team to
bring girls
together who love
to dance and
show what we do.
It's kind of like a
family. It's all
about kind of
supporting each
other, as well
showing our love
for dance and
expressing it in
whatever way we
want to. My
favorite part is
how c lose we are.
I get to meet a
tone of new girls."
Aimee
Struzinsky, 11
RfFERtNL'l: L' Ul11' 129
�"
' •..
- . ..
~-
DEBATE TEAM
Front Row: Grace Holderman. Alison Henion And Om Patel. Middle Row: Elizabeth Cokbook, Aida
-. ..
DEGA
F ront Row: Kayla Mutter, Sierra Landsman, Cara Ghaphery. Matt Ray. Josh Neighbors. Clay Carver
Dakor. Jessica Wei and Caroline Spruell. Back Row: Garratt Breiner, Ethan Mackey. Billy L1q1u and
and John Lachowicz. Middle Row: Faith Carlena, Nefe Heath Jessica Lachowicz. Grayson Odham,
Audrey Hale.
Travis Shuck. Casey Preuess, Mason Lee and Alex File. B ack Row: Cameron Warner, Wyatt Hage,
Michel M ess1c, Corbin Fentress. Baker Havland. Connor Brumbaugh. Will Kyle, Alex Kanode and
Braden Dean.
DRAMA CLUB
Front Row: Kell! Moms. Cassandra Ramsey. Dayle McGraw and Caroline Treubert Second Row
Isabella Lerch Caleb Holland Grace V1rto. Cayce Boone and Liberty Fetzer Back Row: Jake
Dellinger Hunter M urhpy Wilham Waller and Mr Wes Holdren
JIU PHCHOS r natetmr 11fetouch c q1u
"Getting up on
stage isn 't exactly
comfortable, but
it's exhilarating.
It's showing other
people what you
can do and what
you've been
working on.
There's a sense of
pride behind all
the work,
especially for
things like
memorizing lines.
We are all really
open and
supportive of each
ot her, and we all
know each other
really well. "
liberty Fetzer, 10
�-~~
-
-
-
"I like going to
Burton. I do lots of
things there. I
work with Mrs.
Yurechko. I do
lots of different
things every day. I
love school,
especially art
class and life
skills. My favorite
thing to make in
life skills are
pancakes!"
Hailey Surrell,
10, and Mrs.
Lisa Conroy
Front Row: Michecela Trout, Amanda Williams and Chris Woodrum. Middle Row: Nick W ynn.
Brianna Slawson and Timmy Howell. Back Row: CJ Gillespie, Jeremy Linkous, Alex Reed and
Christine Cobb.
FBLA
FGA
Front Row: Grace W etzel. Ingrid Diaz. Emma Fields. C hloe C rouse, Gunnar Bird and Grace Furrow.
Front Row: Taylor Sharp. Megan Kenzie. Hunter Hartman. Katie Hams and Alaina Coleman Middl e
Middle Row: Ashlynn Boone. Abonesh Saravanan. Auston Taylor. Luis Zaraguza. Miranda Hughes and
Row: Eli1ah Hadfield. Faith Carleno. Mackenzie Harns. Elizabeth Hertzberg. Andrew W hccle1 rnd
Josh Lawson. Back Row: Micheal Richardson. Chey Bocanegra. Jaxon Ronn. Baker Haviland. Tyler
Eloise Chandler. Back Row: Lynn F1mbel. Grace Page M ason Yopp. Joel Tnrple) . Brook<' FrC'llV<•ll
Jones. Andrew Cagle and Zach Siner
and Joseph Gallager
REFERf NCl '
10~
131
�FCC LA
Front Row: Maha Ali, Tavra Wrrght, Maddie Doceti, Nathan Sharp, Simon Kobey. Elrana Mrller, Maya Monsour, Sofia Midkiff, Abby Weaver. Natalre Paul. Alexrs Boush and Katherrne
Durrca. Middle Row: Jay House. Jeremiah Rosarion. Brri Patel. Emrly Shockley. Thanaora Colon, Giovanna Gilbert. Madison Snowden, Grace Page. Abby Slate. Ryan Cass. Julia Booker,
Margaret Mcdanrel and Ameen Serdah. Back Row: Lia Lawson, Adnan Jasarev1c, Cameron Warner, David Christian, Capers Koloda, Janae Lungren, Marqurs Cobbs. Krrstin Johnson,
Larne Burchrnal,Erin Akrns, Askley Creekmore, Brody Luckey. Taylor Robertson and Samantha Rutigliano.
FRENCH CLUB
Front Row: Sophre Legault. Allison Carter. Vrka Fedchuk. Jazlynne Carroll. Hatley Loop. Bella C rouse. Emma Maxwell. Canzaeda Southerland and Kaitlin Nrx. Second
Row: Maya Sawh. Emrly Murano. Lexr Lawernce. Chloe Crouse Odalys Hernandez. Heather Hatcher. Taylor Hypes. Abrnesh Saravanan. Amber Arthur. Jessrca Sprinkel
and Nava Rickey Back Row: Phrllrp Becher Srmone Schumacker Lrly Mitchell Carllrn Carter. Krrsten Johnson. Come Johnson. Jacob Sprcrs. Gavrn W 1kerson.
Moranda Hughes. Mckenzy Toliver and Amethyst Wright
,Qv I
r U~f' !JHfJlQ' r
~lf'Of!r liP.toUCr C rJIU
�GREEN CLUB
"Saving the planet
is crucial because
it's the only planet
we have. We have
to provide a solid
future for next
generations, and
we can't do that
with a broken
Earth. I like
participating in
Green C lub
because a lot of
my friends are in
it, and we all have
a common
interest. Helping
clean up is also a
lot offun."
Jazlynne
Carroll, 11
Front Row: Kathleen B rett, Jazlynne Carrol, Ingrid Diaz, Toni Perkins and Odalys Hernandez. M iddle
Row: Chloe Crouse. Sara Hamilton, Caroline Spruell, Eloise Chandler and Rachel Boch. Back Row:
Ms. Erin Barnett, Lexi Lawrence, Elhan M ackey. Selma Sosic, Heather Hatcher and Alyssa G odfrey.
KEY CLUB
Front Row: Julia Booker. Maya Monsour. Toni Perkins. Norah Mulinda. Taylor Schindler. Sydn ey H1lousky. Mahah M1zack and Charlie Nichols. Second Row : Sofia Midk1fi.
Kinsey Hams, Brooke Leftwich, lngrod Diaz. Anna Gentolomo, Kathleen Brett. Am ruta Acharya. Zehra Demir. Liz Troy. Maha Ah. Megan Benzie. Kalle Ball and Katie Hams.
Third Row: Heather Hatcher. Caroline Daly. Alex Rainsbury. Eloise Chandler. Samantha W hite. Come Johnson . Kroshn Johnson. Jack Cowher. Hatley Loop. Aaron
Baughman. Maddy Sarver. Lauron Hatcher. Brooke Fretwell and Brottany Philips. Fourth Row: Coro Clayton. Morgan Stokes. Abbi Shorten. Laken Ayers. Rebecca Bradley.
Carohne Spruell. Sara Hamilton . Odalys Hernandez. Hannah Smith. Mackenzie Harns. Grace Page. Alex Dehart . Alyssa Godfry and Ashley Creekmore Back Row: Nefatan
Heath. John Z1elinsk1. Nock Gentolomo. Allie Knight Andrew Monsour. Ca1thn Carter. Gabbi Paruhs. Bryce Fothergill . Laura Marton. Selma Sosoc. Elizabeth Kabath, Joel Tarple~
Micheal Beberoch. Joslynn Lankford. Drew Fulton. Julianna Goodman and Evan Walker
RI:~
Rl:Nn
'uti::.
133
�KNIGHTAND DAY CAFE
LATIN CLUB
Front Row: Tavia Wnght, Natalie McGhee and Hailey Surrell. Middle Row: Mrs. Terena Hale.
Front Row: Claire Lawson, Carol Chen. Sarah Hamilton, Caroline Spruell, Amruta Acharya, Emma
Timothy Howell, Nock Wynn and Brianna Slawson. Back Row: Jeremy Linkous, Will Elmore and David
Maxwell and Katie Ball. Middle Row: Nathan Gregory, Mackenzie Hams. Anna Sortore. Billy Luqiu,
Chnstoan.
Norah Mulinda. Kyoko Leamen and Allison Henion. B ack Row: Haley Ingle. Audrey Hale. Erin
Hamson, Jacob Spiers. Ethan Mackey. Ethan Harns. Will Robertson and Mr. Edward Spruell.
NATIONAL LATIN HONOR SOCIETY
NEWSPAPER
Front Row: Morgan Love Lydia Floyd. Norah Muhnda. Josh Neighbors. Clay Carver and Carol Chen
Front Row: Logan Neal. Caroline Daly Ki nsey Harris and Skyler Lynch. Back Row: Domotro Poulos,
Back Row: Mackonzoo Ham s Jordan Mehta, Ethan Mackey. Walker Mastrangelo. Jon Huggins and
Norah M uhnda. Abbey Shorten. Hannah Graham. Allx Rainsbury and M s Colloon M orrison.
Woll Robertson
~(JP'
.rous~ ~HOHJS
t1atr;ner hle1oucr
�- -.
..,_
.....
...
-..........----
---------
-
---
OUT
"OUT was created
to be a safe space
for members of
the LGBTQIA
community. All we
do is sit in a circle
and talk about our
own experiences.
we take advice
from other people,
as to how we can
deal with certain
situations. My
favorite part is
helping younger
students deal with
what other people
say. I try to help
them be
themselves."
Chloe Simpson, 11
Front Row: Bryanna Lowry. Ehott Waller, Kelli Morris. George Lynch, Chloe Simpson and Mr. Eh
Hamson. Back Row: Jaky Grochowski, G race Virto. Amberlee Davis. Nanci Boggs and tan Lynch.
PRE-MED GLUD
Front Row: Mr. Eli Harrison. Rachel Snodgrass. Thanaira. Katie Du nca. Lexi Kegeler. Alissa W esterband, Om Patel. Nond1m Siram. Saira Ahmed.
Kayla M atter. A llison Carter and Hannah Hodges. Middle Row: Aida Doucore. Sarah Dunca. Sierra Landsman. Carol Chen, Narah Molhnda, Ingrid
Draz. Tayler Shindler. Julro Booker Delaney Groves. Alyssa Godfrey and Makayla Dowdy Third Row: Faith Carlono. Sara Hamilton. Caroline
Spruell. Nrck Axt. Alec Kendrick. Mason Lee. Sara Lee. Ab1nesh Saravanan. Odalys Hernandez and Errn Akins
RffERENl'l
'uti~
135
�.....
.
--.
"The goal of SCA
is to get the
student body
involved in
different events,
and it's fun to
come up with
everything we get
to do with the
school. All the
fundraisers we do
go to a good
cause, and it's
great to be part of
something that
amazing. My
favorite event has
been participating
in Carnival for a
Cure."
Al ex Foutz, 12
SGA
Front Row: Laken Ayers. Becca Bradley. Brooke Leftwich. Michelle G raybear. Claire Flowers and
Emily Taylor. Middle Row: Drew Monsour, Catlin Carter. Brij Patel. Mackenzie Harris, Michela
Garrett. Allie Knight and Jessica Lachowicz. Back Row: Reagan Delp. W illiam Rinn, Bryce Fothergill.
Baker Haviland. Jake Furrow. Joslynn Lankford, C aroline Nye and Alex Fout.?.
SPANISH GLUB
Front Row: Sarah Thompson. Kathleen Broll. An11a Geiger. Brooke Leftwich. Mackenzie Saar. Ann Jackson. Ingrid D ia z. Hunter H artman. Matt C h ristopher and Am ruta
Acharya Middle Row: Jayalt Samarasinghe. L12 Troy. Rachel Bonton Dino 0 1konomou. Ariana Jones. Rache l Boch. Selma Sosic. Alyssa God frey. N atalie McGhee and
Mrs Amy Bolen Back Row: Nefe Heath. Drew Monsour Morgan Cundiff. BriJ Patel. Bryce Fotherg11l. Elizabeth Kabath. De1on M ayo . C hrts S nodgrass. N athan Gregory,
Travis
,QI'(
rousr-
rt31cl1w
Schue~
and Gavin Wilkerson
PHOTOS • 111cner 11le1nucr c Q1u
�-~-·
--·--
" Finding out I had
been invited to
join this nationallyrecognized
society, which
honors students
for taking Spanish
throughout high
school and doing
well in the
classes, was a
nice surprise. The
induction
ceremony was
nice. I really enj oy
learning
languages. I do
hope to reach
being fluent
eventually."
Amruta Acharya,
11
Front Row:Sarah Thompson. Kathleen Brett. Anita G eiger. Brooke Leftwich , Jayali Samarasinghe,
Amruta Acharya. Megan Benzie and A nn Jackson. M iddle Row: Rachel B enton, Laken Ayers. Ariana
Jones, Dino Oikonomou. Lolly Mitchell, Grace Page, Liz Troy. Ajnah Tolliver and Morgan Cundiff. Back
Row: Zeh ra Demir. Dejon Mayo, BriJ Patel, Bryce Fothergill, Emma Muzzy. Mason Yopp. Joel Tarpley
and Chris Snodg rass.
STUDENT HELPERS
Front Row: M addison Bird, A nita Geiger, Blythe Dellinger. Kathleen Brett, Zach Martin. Maya Monsour. Kinsey Ham s, Madelyn Sarver. Abby Rutigliano. Ingrid Diaz
Second Row: Jesus Rosas. N orah Mulinda. Nicole Reeves. Anna Sortore, Caroline Sp ruell. Sierra Landsman, Allison Knight. All ison Williams. Abbey Shorten. Morgan
Stokes, D elaney Groves. Sophia H uffman. M iranda H ughes. Third Row: Cody Hayd en. Nanci Bogg. Allie Lawson, CJ Poulson, Drow Monsour. Gabbi Paulis. Chloe
Crouse. Meg Stephens, Hannah Graham. Nava Rickey, Samantha Ru11gliano. Spencer Reed. Back Row: Spencer Recd. Ethan Mackey. N ock We1tzenfold, Jack Parker
Cameron Caldwell . N oah Bushman. Tom Milby. Alex Brown, Andrew Mitchell. Dakota Rice. Taylor Robertson
RfHRENCt
l' Ull~
137
�"I'm interested in
TSA because I
want to go into
architecture or
engineering in the
future. I like to do
stuff with my
hands, and I've
always found it
interesting to
build things out of
nothing or fix
things. This club is
a good start fo r
my future. I've also
taken all the
elective classes in
that field, which
will also help."
Evan Walker, 12
TSA
Front Ro w: Cody Smith, Blake Waddell, Cody Wydner. Andrew Wheeler. Connor Womack and Mr.
Paul Soucie. Back Row: Jacob Stewart. Noah Bushman. Parker Callahan. Hunter Smtih, Charles
Collter. Zane Callahan and Evan Walker.
TWOHEARTS
Front Row: Nole H eath, Mackenzie Saar. Norah Mulinda , Brittanie Fisher. Morgan Cu ndiff, H annah Graham. Avery Poulsen and Abby Rutigliano. S econd Row: Claire Flowers, Allison
C arter Sara Stewart. Sydney. Hilovsky. Amaya Daniels. Kinsey Hams. Sol1a M1dk1ff. Danielle Brinkley, Sarah Thompson. Anna Gent1luomo. Ingrid Diaz. Sophie LoGault. Lauren Zion and
Saraboth Chapmon Th ird Row: Laura Manon. Julia Booker. Anna Sortore. Chloe Crouse . Lakcn Ayers. Becca Bradley. Kathleen Breit . V1ktonya Fedchuk. Amruw Acharya. Delaney
Grovci. faylor Schindler Kylie Angel Haley Clark. A1nah Toliver. and Faith Carlene Fou rth Row: Sierra Landsman Abbey Shorten. Lily Perkins. Julie Jenkins. M1shelle Ganbayar.
Maddy Sarver Allie Kn1ghl Gabbi Parulis. Elizabeth Hertzberg. Grace Wc11ol. Brooke Leftwich Hannah Ireland. KenZte Casella. Brooke Fretwell Brook Ludy and Taylor Squires. B ack
Row: Hr,athor Hatcher Lyn n Fombet Erin Hamson Morgan Stokes Cori Clayton Selma Soso<; Ater Yost Taylor Beck Taylor Ro bertson Sam Ruhgllano Casey Fentress. Hannah
Sm1tl Jo~lynr. Lankford Makcna Gormley Annalise Wheeler V1v1cnne Barnhart and Blake Smith
;OPf
~Iler
11~rrJ1w
!JHOTOS IJ 1sner 1fetour:n u1111
�ULTIMATE FRISBEE CLUB
"The Ultimate
Frisbee Club is
literally just that:
playing ultimate
frisbee. What
makes it ultimate
is that you have to
catch the frisbee
in the end zone to
score points for
your team. Also, in
ultimate frisbee
you can't move
once you catch it.
You have one step
only before
throwing it. My
sister joined, so I
thought maybe I
would have fun,
too. "
Gunnar Bird, 9
Front Row: Madison Bird, Gunnar Bird, Nathan Gregory. Morgan Cundiff, Caleb Holland and Evan
Levy. Middle Row: M atthew Hudson. Jon Huggins, Colten Kent, Jordan Mehta. Sam Quakenbush,
Allie Collier and Jacob Spiers. B ack Row: Ethan Mackey, James Forest, Jason Quakenbush and
Spencer Reed.
YEARBOOK
Front Row : Adviser Mrs. Chrystal Shawn , McKenzie Guttmann, Lily Ray. Chris Qiu . Chloe Crouse,
"I've been doing
yearbook for three
years. Sometimes
it's stressful. At
times we have
problems, like not
being able to find
people or
pictures, but once
we overcome
those issues we
have fun. A
favorite memory is
going to New York
last year. I made it
my mission to find
all the penny
crushing stations
around the city. I
ended up with
seven."
Chris Qiu, 12
Lexi Lawrence and Demetri Poulous. B ack Row: Morgan Starnes, Erin Smith, Karlyn Resneck.
Capers Koloda. Cooper Brandctsas, Hannah Smith . Heather Hatcher and Coro Clayton. Not pictured:
Bn ttame Fosher
R~FERE NL'l
G1.t•:- 139
�CASEY PREUSS
Casey, we love you more than words can ever express on paper.
You have always made us proud. You have always made us laugh.
Now, take this crazy world and do something with it like only you can!
Go for the Lambo!!! And remember, "Quiet people have the loudest
minds" (Stephen King).
Love Forever,
Mom & Dad
Rachel, you experienced much of what Cave Spring
had to offer. You will remember your high school days
.---- - - -._,..__,,,_.--___,
forever. Keep living life to the fullest.
We love you, Lil' Finch.
Mom & Dad
~ma
"'
'
~''.!"
�We are so proud of all that
you have achieved andthe
special young man you
have become. We are
excited for you as you
approach the next phase in
lifeand look forwardto your
bright future.
Love. Mom, Dad and Nate
NICK AXT
~ Sk.rkAd
We are so proud of you! Now and always.
Love.
Mom. Dad.Shane.
WALKER MASTRANGELO
From Walker Baby toWozz...
You make us laugh,smile, shake our heads
andfeel loved! We LOVEyou being you! May
all your dreams for the future come truel
"Keep your nose out of thesky, keepyour
heart to God, and keep your face to the rising
sun." Kayne West
Much love.
Mama. Dad, Angel. Tara. Derek, Ashlyn
& the "Little Ones"
TYLER JONES
Congratulations, Tyler!
We are so proud of you. We
love you and wish you
success and happiness
in the future.
Love,
Dad, Mom &Blake
\
I
I
REFERENCI:
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141
�Congratulations, Haley!
f/-aJ~ Cfa.JJc
We are so proud of you. Your kind heart
and beautiful smile brings happiness to
us every day.
You are smart, hard-working and see the
humor in the world around you. We can't
wait to see your accomplishments grow
in the future!
We love you,
Mom, Dad, Lexi and Mimi
Congratulations, Chris!
You did it.finally! We, as parents. did
our job well! Follow your dreams
toward accomplishing the goals that ~~
you haveset for the future. We look
forward toyour future endeavors and
career paththat you
have chosen.
Love, Mom and Dad
CHRIS
�ETHAN MACKEY
Proud doesn't begin to describe how we feel
as your parents. Ethan! You are an amazing
young man with such abright future ahead.
We love you!
Mom &Dad
CONNOR BRUMBAUGH
"Be sure you put your feet in the right place,
then stand firm." Abraham Lincoln
LAUREN ST. CLAIR
You got this, now on to the
next chapter!
We love you, Lauren!
Mom, Dad & Noah
Our baby boy has finally made it! Now
the fun begins! Remember what we
have taught you. Work smarter not
harder. Be happy with less. And most
of all, always do the right thing whether
you like it or not.
We love you!
Congratulations on all your hard work!
From thevery beginning you were asweet. smart.
kind and loving child and now you are asweet.
strong, smart. determined, kind. brave and loving
young woman. Can't wait to see what's in store for
youi We are so proud of you and love you so muchl
Mom, Dad &Trace
R~FERENCt
Au:; 143
��Ca,1vof~ NJe.
Congratulations, Caroline!
We couldnot bemoreproud
...-........._, of thebeautiful, youngwoman
that youhavebecome, but no
matter what you will always
be our "Tiny"!
Welove you!
splendidgift-there isnothingsmall
Mom, Dad, Jackson & Reagan
about it."
--""""":.:.::....;;,o,..;...;........;:::o,. . -
Florence Nightingale
ALEC KENDRICK
You have brought us so much joy
to our lives! Go grab your joy in life
and live big! We love you to the
moon and back!
Mom, Dad &Tyler
50 teachers. 18 birthdays, 11 coaches. 7schools,and 5youthpastors later, you have
reached another milestone inyour life.
There are not enoughwords todescribehowproudwe are of you. You have grown upto be a
hardworking, independent, confident, compassionate, strong leader, who loves theLord.
Continue to love & pursue theLord, andthe plansHehas set before you. r------ ....
We love youwith all that we have.
RF~ERtNC~ ~11~
145
�KYLE PLUNKETT
BRAD KINDER
Brad, abeach hippie
then and now! We are
so proud of you. So
thankful for your loving,
crazy ways and things
you say toalways keep
us laughing.
We wish you the strength to face challenges
with confidence...along with the wisdom to
choose your battles carefully.. .We wish you
adventure on your journey and may you
always stop to help someone along the
way...listen to your heart and take risks
carefully. Remember how much you are
loved.. .Weareso proud of you!
Mom and Jeff
---=---"--~----""'-'
Love always,
Dad, Mom
& Hannah
M~aNIMJ)~
---- - - -- - - - -- - ---=---.
~-~~
.'
Wordscan·t describehow incrediblyproudweare of you! You area
beautlful. funny. intelligent. and kind-hearted young lady Keepworking
hard to achieve your goalsand your dreams will come true. InChrist. all
thingsare possible Congratulations1 We love youi
Mom. Dad Haley. Chase. Nana &Pop
�Jackson, your strength of
character. intellect, and
sense of humor define
you as aman. You
walk the walkand
talk the talk. We are
proud of who you have
becomeand excited
about what your
future holds.
"For I know the plans I have
for you, declares the Lord,
plans to prosper you and
not to harm you, plans
to give you hope and
afuture."
Jeremiah 29:11
Love.
Dad. Mom
& Hunter
We are so proud of the young woman you have become!
Love, Mom &Dad
'(
,
llflNitl~=tif:ir.r,~~· We are so proud of you and all of your
accomplishments. Watching you grow into
the bright and beautiful woman you are has
been such aprivilege, and we are so excited
to see the next chapter of your life begin!
We love you so much,
Daddy, Momma. and Eliza
"Let us step into the night and pursue that flighty temptress, adventure." -The Half-Blood Prince
REFERENCt Ads 147
�LOGAN KENNY
Ann,we are so proud of you for your continued excellencein school and
your amazing achievementsin Track & Field.
We know you have anextremely bright
future ahead of you!
Love,
Mom, James Ill, Hannah and Noah
Every day do your best. and God will do the rest.
We love you Logan and are so proud of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Cameron, Ace, Gage & Fegie
Nanny and Grampy
and SweetTrooper
We are so proud of you
and all of your
accomplishments.
We can't wait to see
what the future
holds for you.
Love, your family
�Alaina,
We are so proud of you! You are a
shining exampleof God's love to us and
so many others. We love you very much
and know that you will go out and change
the world through the Gospel!
Romans 1:16
Love,
Dad, Mom, Austin and Mimi
From the day you were born, we knew you
were destined to be agreat young lady
Your sweet disposition and beautiful smile
light up our world. Don't let anything hold
you back. Believe inyourself and dream
big! We love you'
Dad. Mom, Danny, Allison and Matthew
Jared,
Congratulations! We are very
proud of you and your
accomplishments. Keep God
in your heart as you continue
your journey.
We love you!
Mom, Dad
& Hayley
(98 and3/, pe1cent guaranteed)
KIO.YOU LL MOVE
MOUrlTAINS
-01Seuss
REFERENCE
40~
149
�Brittanie, I am so proud of your accomplishments, your
compassion, thecaring person you are and your love of
family and friends. Believe, keep your faith, dream big and
follow your dreams.
I know you are going to be successful inwhatever you do.
Always remember I am herefor you.
I love you.
Mom
�ERIC SMITH
"Promise me that you will
always remember you are
braver than you believe.
stronger than you seem
and smarter
than you think."
-Christopher Robin
It has been an absolutejoy to watchyou grow into abeautiful. smart and confident younglady. Your
passion for lifeand loyalty and love for others amazes us' As you begin the next chapter inyour life. never
stop following your dreams or fighting for what youbelieve in.We are so proud of youand know that you
will always achieve all that you set your mind to. Do your best and forget the rest! We love you. Haleybug.
Mom. Dad and Ryan
"It's all too astounding to comprehend
It's just the beginning, this isn't the end."
-Adam Young
We love you, Eric, and are so very proud of you!
Dad, Mom, Sarah, Ryan & Hannah
SPENCER HICKAM
Son, sincethe very first
day you went toschool
your Dad, brother, Hunti,
and I haveenjoyed
watching you grow and
become the wonderful
boy you are now. We are
so veryproud of you and
will continue to cherish
all your
accomplishments in the
futureto come!!
Blessings and much love
to you, my sweet
SPENCI!!!
REFERENCL
Ad~
151
�It seems like onlyyesterday that our wondertul
granddaughter was born and now you are
graduating from highschool.
You are atreasure from above filled with
-· laughter.warmth and charm. and you will always
be our little angel.
You filled our lives wtth joy and pride as we
watched you grow from ababy toayoung lady
who is as beautiful on the Inside as the outside.
As you start on another life journey we pray God
will always bless you with heatth and happiness.
We love you to the moon and back'
IAamoo and Granddaddy
We knew this day would come, although it
has come too soon
It seems just yesterday you were learning to
use aspoon
With much pride and love, we've watched
you grow from boy to man
But we often miss those days when we held
your little hand.
Agreat future lies ahead for you.
Go and grab it!
Love.
Mom, Dad, Storm, Ryan & Courtney
We have enjoyed
watchingyou grow intoa
beautiful and smart
young lady.
Be confident and always
believe inyourself.
We Love You.
Oad. Mom and Devin
JAKE FURROW
�REFERENCEAo~ 153
�SEAN BARKER
Congratulations. Morgan! We are soproud of you and all you haveaccomplished so far. We can·t wait tosee what
the future holdsfor you. Never stop chasing your dreams:we know youare going togofar.
Love.
Mommy. Daddy, andPapaw
Congrats! We are proud of you.
We know you will be successful in any endeavor
you put your mind to. Remember toalways put God first!
Love you,
Mom, Chris, Lynsey and Grandma
"For I know the plans I have for you. declares the Lord. plans for welfare and not for evil. togive you afutureandahope.·
CHRISTIAN HOWES
Congratulations!
We are proud of your accomplishments and your passion
for adventure and life.
Always believe in yourself and work hard towardyour dreams and
always know we have your back.
Love, Mom and Dad
�~'i~~l
Juliana, congratulations on graduating high school! We couldnot be more proud
of the person you have become. You are poised, intelligent. and. most
importantly, kind. Wherever life may take you from here, embrace the
experiences and stay true towho you are.
Over these next four years as you explorethe worldof academia and develop
lifelongfriendships, never cease to enjoy yourself! Your family always has your
back and that will never change. We love you very much.
While in college, you are free to enroll in any elective classes that you so desire,
but keepinmind, you have to be my lifelong doctor. Devon
You've grown up tobe everything that I've ever wanted in asister and more. I'm
lucky tohave you inmy lifeand I can't wait tospend every day withyou once
again next year at school!
Withlove, Darian
I think of you as my daughter and Hannah'ssister. I want to thank you for
bringing so much joy intoour lives. It is emotional, amazing, and rewarding to
reflect on how much you have evolved over the years. You possess qualities and
attributes that will take you far inlife. I wish you much success incollege and in
._____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____. all you do. May life bless you always! I love you with all my heart. Auntie Lama
Thank you for always being my partner in crime. Now you are not apeanut
anymore, and we don't have to sneak around and get caught eating candy.
Love, Hannah
Don't leave life to chance. be the active part in it. Live in each moment. stay real
and raw. embrace the whole journey, give it your all every day, and above all
always love both yourself and others. I love youl Mom
REFERENCt
Act~
155
�BAKER HAVILAND
__.....,.,._.. Congratulations, Grace!
You haveour loveand
- support in whatever the
future holds.
Love,
Mom & Dad
Even as ayoung boy, you always
put your heart andsoul into
everything you did . Now, that
young boy hasgrown into a
wonderful. intelligent and driven
young man. Your hardwork.
dedication and discipline have paid
off. and we are so proud of all that
you've accomplished and look
forward tothe exciting opportunities
and adventures that lieahead.
Congratulations, Sunshine! We
are proudof you andwe love
youto themoonandback!
-Mom. Oad. Michael
andSnappy
To be yourself inawortd that is
constantly trying to makeyou
something else isthe greatest
acGDmplisllment.
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
r.oogra1ulatioos! Today ISyoor day. You're ofi 10 Grear Places! You're oH alld w.vay! You have br<!lnsln )OOr
head.YOtJ ha'l9 feel In )001 shoes. Yoo can steer you~ il anydirectlan )00 cfloosa Md~111you succeed?
Yes!Yoo ~il indeed! (9B mi ¥1 pen:enl guaranteed) Kid. you11 mm mounlains! Dr. Seuss
-
..
J
We loveyou,
Mom. Oad and Aynsley
ASTAR IS BORN! MAY THIS
STAR SHINE BRIGHT NOW
AND ALWAYS!
Congratulations,
Lauren E. Gill
Class of 2017
We are so proudof you!
All our love,
Mom,Jeff andEvan
�JETI VELLA
JOHN ZIELINSKI
Our OearestJen.
We wish for you the most amazing futuie. may you use your sparkling pe1sonality. \'Our inherent charm. your great Wisdom and your inne1
and outer beauty 10 lake the wortd by storm! We love you 10 the moon andback andknow that \'O ucan make adifference. leave your mark
and have fun doing so. Through all the challenges know most importantly that you are loved to the moon &back!
Oaddy. Blaine. Aynl. Zak. Stella & Vito
ACCOLADE SENIORS
Congratulationsto
CAPERS KOLODA
BRITIANIE FISHER
CHRISQIU
Congratulations from your staff! We
love youand wish you all the best on
the next leg of life'sgreat journey!
John, you were thebaby brother. Then
in"a couple 30 minutes" you were all
grown up. Congratulations on surviving
high school. We know your next
adventure isgoing to be great!
Love, Mom, Dad, Kathryn and Haley
Love, Mrs. Shawn, Karlyn, Chloe,
Demetri. Lexi, Cooper. Hannah, Erin,
Lily, Cori, Heather. Morgan
and McKenzie
ZANE CALLAHAN
~
,.... _
.. -
..
_
-
..;
Look how far you've come ... We are so proud of you
and can't waitto see how far you'll go!
We love you great bigmountainsfull!
Dad, Mom, Parker, Sis, Granny, Gran Annie,
Pops & G'ma Sue
"There is aplace where thesidewalk ends
And before thestreet begins,
And there the grass growssoft and white,
And there the sunburnscrimson bright
And there the moon-bird restsfrom his flight
Tocool inthepeppermint wind."
Shel Silverstein, Where The Sidewalk Ends
REFERENCEAo~ 157
�Ev e ry h ouse has a story to tell. A good
ag e n t kn o w s every chapter by heart!
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�Congratulations.
Cave Spring High School
Class of 2017!
REFERENCE
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159
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REFERENGt
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REFERENCE Act, 163
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�REFERENC~
Ads 167
�A
Abdulkhaleq, Abdullah 104
Abshire, Garrett 50, 88
Acharya, Amruta 88, 128, 133,
134, 136, 137, 138
Adams, David 104, 105, 126
Adkins, Christian 104, 105
Agee, Lexi 94, 128
Ahmed, leshia 1, 74, 75
Ahmed, Saira 104, 128, 135
Akerson, Jadan 104
Akins, Erin 104, 118, 120, 127,
132, 135
Alamjamili, Shima 75
Albright, Cooper 4, 57, 94, 117,
118, 122, 127
Albright, Parker 44, 55, 104, 118
Alderman, Tyson 94, 123
Aldridge, Alex 129
Ali, Maha 2, 13, 27, 75, 124,
128, 132, 133
Allder, Alyssa 75
Alldredge, Alexandria 75
Allen, Cody 104
Alli, Kaitlyn 104
Almosawy, Sukanah 104
Almusawi, Huda 104, 105
Alonso-Mosher, Connie 112
Alouf, Austin 74, 75, 116
Alouf, John 75, 128
Alouf, Lucas 104, 105
Alsaady, Zahraa 104
Altankhuyag, Amarbold 88
Altice, Sean 71, 75, 128
Altizer, Abby 94, 95, 125
Altizer, Logan 24, 88, 116, 126
Altizer, Will 104, 116
Amaral, Carlos 6, 75
Amos, Austin 121
Anders, Makaela 96, 97
Anders, Makenzie 97
Anderson 112
Anderson 112
Anderson, Travis 112
Angel, Caitlin 75
Angel, Kylie 15, 97, 119, 122,
138
Angell, Caitlin 75, 88
Argabright, Joel 97
Arseneau, Noah 97, 129
Arthur, Amber 104, 117, 120,
132
Arthur, Lauren 104
Asbury, Jennifer 104
Askew, Carson 104, 116
Askew, Chris 112, 116
Assaid, Paige 24, 58, 74, 75,
120
Austin, Jason 104
Aviles, Makayla 104, 105
Axt, Nick 75, 117, 128, 135, 141
Ayers, Laken 12, 13, 21 , 88,
120, 133, 136, 137, 138
Ayers, Laurel 97
Ayersman, Trevor 75, 129
B
Baier, Joshua 75, 121
Baier, Mary 88, 123
Baigalmaa, Enji 88, 89
Baker, Kayce 71 , 75
Ball, Katie 97, 133, 134
Balzer, Ryleigh 57, 104, 105,
118, 120
Banning, Nathan 104, 125
Barabanchuk, Anastasia 7 4 , 75
Barber, Denny 1 23
Barber, Tiki 180
Barker, Sean 154
Barnett, Erin 133
Barnhart, Vivienne 59, 97, 119,
122, 127, 138
Bassani, Alison 52, 96, 97, 117,
129
Bassani, Emily 11 7
Batineh, Asael 88
Bauer, Rebecca 97, 117
Baughman, Aaron 133
Baughman, Ernest 88
Baxi, Arsh 97
Bay, Lilly 97, 118, 123, 127
Beberich, Micheal 133
Becher, Phillip 104, 12 7, 132
Beck, Taylor 88. 1 25, 138
Beckner, Devin 24, 88, 121
Beggarly, Kayla 4 7, 11 2, 113
Beheler, Lance 104, 124
Belcher, Logan 104
Benson, Chris 112, 113
Benton, Rachel 88, 117, 120,
136, 137
Benzie, Megan 66. 7 5. 128. 133.
137
Berberich, Mikey 75, 120, 128
Berger, Clayton 116, 121, 127
Best, Campbell 104
Bibbs, Hannah 88
Billman, Spencer 88
Bingham, Natalie 97
Bird, Gunnar 104, 131, 139, 180
Bird, Madison 22, 75, 117, 137,
139
Bishop, Zachary 104
Bivens, Elisabeth 112
Blankenship, Jessica 97
Blanton, Alex 104, 105, 125
Bocanegra, Chey 27, 75, 131
Boch, Rachel 97, 117, 129, 133,
136
Boggs, Nanci 51, 88, 89, 135,
137
Bolen, Amy 12, 13, 112, 136
Booker, Julia 60, 96, 97, 123,
132, 133, 135, 138
Boone, Ashlynn 97, 131
Boone, Baylor 97, 124
Boone, Cayce 104, 105, 125,
130
Boone, C hristian 22, 74, 75
Boush, Alexis 104, 119, 132
Bowling, Olivia 23, 104, 118,
120, 123
Bowling, Zach 59, 97, 116, 121
Bowman, Amanda 35, 97
Bowman, Belle 35, 97, 127
Bradley, Becca 11, 88, 120,
136, 138
Bradley, Brianna 104, 117
Bradley, Rebecca 12, 133
Brads, Damien 104, 125
Brancati, Jack 88, 122, 127
Brandetsas, Cooper 97, 139
Bredenkamp 112
Breiner, Garrett 97, 122, 123,
130
Brenner, Sydney 24, 75
B rett, Kathleen 20, 88, 117, 120,
133, 136, 137, 138
Brinkely, Danielle 10, 23, 40, 96,
97, 122, 125, 138
Brooks, Jamie 121
Brown, Aidan 97
Brown, Alex 27, 75, 116, 137
Browne, Thom 28
Browning, Addi 127
Brumbaugh, Connor 75, 128,
130, 143
Brunn, Nick 88
�VOTE
FOR
r "PEDRO
Bryan, Dana 112
Bryant, Ben 18, 44, 63, 88, 97
Brydges, Grady 104, 128
Bunn, Cole 38, 75
Bunn, Connor 75, 121
Bunn, Connor 75, 121
Bunn, Jacob 75
Bunn, Jessup 74
Burchett, Ryan 24, 56, 88, 119,
121
Burchinal, Laine 104, 129, 132
Burrell, Vehniese 129
Burton 112, 113
Burwell, Emanuel 33, 121
Bush, Chloe 75
Bush, Maia 104
Bushman, Madi 97
Bushman, Noah 59, 75, 121,
137, 138
Buster, Jalen 92, 104, 105, 121,
126
Butkovich, Emily 104 , 105
Byers, Tyler 97
c
Cacciatore, Anthony 97, 126
Cacciatore, Stephen 60, 75, 126
Cagle, Andrew 88, 119, 131
Cagle, Matthew 59, 106, 107,
121, 127
Caldwell, Cameron 88, 89, 116,
126, 137
Caldwell, Derek 14, 88
Callahan, Parker 106, 107, 138
Callahan, Zane 22, 75. 122. 128,
138, 157
Campbell, Grayson 106, 107
Campoverde, G abriel 107
Cann, Sara 1 12, 113
Cannaday, Drew 76, 118
Carlena, Faith 88, 123, 130,
131,135, 138
Carnwell, Ann 112
Carroll, Jazlynne 88, 132, 133
Carswell, Seth 97
Carter, Allison 107, 127, 132,
135, 138
Carter, Caitlin 25, 88, 124, 132,
133, 136
Carter, Joshua 76
Carter, Matthew 2, 38, 39, 88
Carver, Clay 88, 130, 134
Casazza, Joseph 71, 76, 122
Casella, Kenzie 107, 118, 1 20,
138
Cass, Ryan 107, 132
Cassity, Cameron 50, 88
Cattigan, David 76, 124
Cavicchia, Michael 107, 117
Cazasa, Joseph 128
Cerdena, Amanda 107
Chambliss, Jordan 29, 88, 89,
122
Chandler, Eloise 97, 125, 131,
133
Chapman, Ben 2, 22, 5 1, 76, 77,
121
Chapman, Kenneth 107
Chapman, Kira 96, 97, 123
Chapman, Nathan 116
Chapmon, Sarabeth 76, 129,
138
Chase, Thomas 88
Chasteen, Landon 76, 82, 1 16,
128
Cheatham, Brandon 50
Chen, Carol 64, 88, 129, 134,
135
Cheridue, Clarence 125
Chernault, Abigail 88, 117
Chewning, W ill 97, 11 8
Childress, Diontae 97
Childress, Hunter 97, 116
Chogjinjalav, Julia 106, 107
Christensen, Jessica 23, 97,
118, 125
Christensen, Sarah 76, 118,
123, 125, 128
Christian, David 132, 134
Christian, Liberty 119, 123
Christley, Breanna 15, 76
Christopher, Matthew 20, 97,
117, 136
Chumbley, Danny 88
Clark, Dylan 88
Clark, Haley 76, 77, 118, 120,
128, 138, 142
Clark, Mimi 97, 120
Clark, Zoie 88
Clary, Mayali 97, 127
Clayton, Cori 22, 96, 97, 106,
122, 133, 138, 139
Clingenpeel, Jason 97, 117, 125
Cobbs, Marquis 76
Colburn, Jasmine 97
Colebrook, Jennifer 106, 107,
130
Colegrove, Edana 76, 125
Coleman, Alaina 76, 131 , 149
Coleman, Alexander 76
Collier, Alexandra 88, 139
Collier, Charles 107, 138
Collier, David 71, 76, 7 7
Collier, Jake 10, 128
Collins, Allison 76
Collins, Brad 124
Collins, Ryann 76
Colon, Thanaira 107, 132
Colozza, Matthew 10, 20, 97,
121
Comete, Andy 88, 89
Conner, Lynze 76
Conner, Peyton 24, 51 , 97
Conroy, Lisa 131
Cook, Alexis 97
Cook, Daniel 96, 97, 126
Cook, Whitney 18, 88, 120
Corvin, Mason 107, 129
Counts, Cassie 72, 97
Cowher, Jack 107, 116, 120,
133
Cox, Sierra 127
Craddock, Austin 107
Craddock, Ethan 107, 116
Craig, Spencer 126
Cranwell, Ann 112 , 113
Cranwell, Mrs. Ann 6
Creasy, Ben 1, 22, 46, 112
Creekmore, Ashley 99, 107, 123,
132, 133
Crooke, Tobias 106, 107
Crouse, Bella 6, 90, 106, 107,
117, 132
Crouse, Chloe 12, 13, 19, 88,
131, 132, 133, 137, 138, 139
Crowe, Megan 106, 107, 127
C ulver, Lori 112
C undiff, Julia 20, 76, 120
Cundiff, Morgan 24, 52, 76, 77,
117, 128, 136, 137, 138, 139
Cunningham, Amber 76
Currier, Sophie 51 , 107
Curtis, Carly 88
Cutaia, Arielle 88
D
Dakor, Aida 130
Dallas, Cameron 89
Daly, Caroline 107, 133, 134
Daniels, Amaya 35, 88, 1 18,
120, 138
Daroshefski, Oyis 107
Darosheski, Mark 121
Davis, Alex 107, 116
REF Rt NCl
lni!P.\ 169
�Davis, Amberlee 18, 88, 123,
129, 135
Davis, Aria 97
Davis, Cortez 97
Dawn, Ryleigh 123
Dean, Braden 39, 76, 128, 130
Defalco, Luke 117
DeHart, Alexander 70, 76, 122,
133
Deleon, Maria 88
Dellinger, Blythe 88, 89, 137
Dellinger, Jacob 107, 130
Delp, Reagan 25, 88, 122, 124,
127, 136
Demir, Mehmet 107
Demir, Zehra 29, 76, 123, 128,
133, 137
Dennis, Jared 88
Dewhirst, Samantha 97
Diaz, Ingrid 28, 97, 125, 131 ,
133, 135, 136, 137, 138
Dickenson, Mistie 112
Dickenson, Mary 88
Dillow, Tanner 107
Dinakin, Ola 97, 125
Ditmore, Andrew 97, 116, 127
Dmochowski, Emma 22, 98, 125
Doceti, Madison 106, 107, 127,
132
Doucoure, Aida 106, 107, 128,
135
Dowdy, Coach Bryan 123
Fulton, Tim 112, 116
Funk, Stas 98, 124
Furrow, Grace 123, 131
Furrow, Jake 2, 20, 22, 44, 58,
79, 121, 126, 136, 152
Furrow, O livia 107
Furrow, Trevor 107
Dowdy, Makayla 65, 106, 107,
123, 135
Downing, Amanda 112, 113
Doyle, Cecily 98, 119
Doyle, Jenny 119
Doyle, Jordan 19, 76, 77, 128
Doyle, Megan 107, 119, 125
Draper, Claudia 23, 28, 88
Draper, Elizabeth 107
Duncan, Lucas 29, 107, 116,
121, 126
Dunstan, David 112
Durica, Katie 53, 107, 117, 132,
135
Durica, Sarah 76, 128, 135, 147
Durrance, Danielle 46, 98
Duval, Dominic 88
Duviella, Devin 1, 116
Duviella, Jabin 107, 122, 127
E
Early, Zach 76, 123
Echols, Ashlyn 107
Edge, Austin 76, 123, 128
Edmunds, Reagan 107, 118,
120, 123
Edwards, Laken 106, 107, 117
Eisenzimmer, Eric 106, 107
Elkins, Moriah 11 7
Eller, Cole 98
Ellis, Holly 98
Elmore, Will 98, 102, 134
Eltaib, Sarra 13, 98, 122
Emery, Austin 88, 116, 126
English, Matthew 106, 107, 116
Ensor, Cory 76
Enyart, Crawford 98, 99, 121
Erdenebaatar, Zolboo 24, 70,
120
Esmaeili. Ali 124
Esmaeili, Alireza 88
Estrella, Juan 98
Eubank, Ryan 6, 21, 76, 77, 116
F
Fanning, Tyler 88, 89, 119
Fedchuk. Vika 52, 98. 117, 132,
138
Fentress, Annie 25 , 78, 79
Fentress, Casey 14, 98, 119,
122, 138
Fentress, Corbin 79, 116, 123,
130
Ferguson, Andrew 107, 116
Ferguson. Joseph 90, 91
Ferguson. Tyler 89
Fetzer. Liberty 20, 98. 129, 130
F1carro. Jessica 113, 122
Fields. Emma 60, 98 12 6. 131
Fike. Scott 112, 12 1
File, Alex 35. 79, 130
G
Fimbel, Lynn 13, 21 , 79, 117,
128, 131 , 138
Finch, Rachel 19, 27, 79, 120,
140
Fink, Haley 91
Firchau, Ryan 91
Fisher, Brittanie 12, 13, 19, 78,
79, 138, 139, 150, 157
Fisher, Chris 98, 129
Fisher, Matthew 98
Fisher, Sarah 107
Fleshman, Julia 50
Fleshman, Leah 98, 99, 125
Flores, Matthew 52, 91, 117,
122, 127
Flowers, Claire 15, 22, 56, 79,
118, 120, 136, 138
Floyd, Grant 28, 98, 123
Floyd, Lydia 13, 21, 79, 128, 134
Forest, James 79, 117, 128, 139
Foster, Ashton 98, 123
Fothergill, Bryce 19, 29, 91 , 133,
136, 137
Fout, Alex 1 22
Foutz, Alex 79, 125, 136
Fox, Ethan 39, 98, 123
Frampton, Lauren 107, 119
Francis, Sally 78, 79
Frazier, Jack 98, 119, 123
Freccero, Riley 107
French, Rachael 91
Fretwell, Brooke 25, 46, 98, 131 ,
133. 138
Fretwell, Josh 46, 57, 98, 118,
122, 127
Frost, Dillon 26, 79
Frost, Erica 79, 117
Fueglein, O livia 98
Fugate. Haley 21, 22. 70, 79,
128. 151, 152
Fugate. Ryan 24, 25, 98, 99, 125
Fuller. Jamie 91
Fulton. Drew 98. 116. 122. 127
133
Fulton. Rodney 116
Gallagher, Joseph 78, 79, 123,
131
Ganbayar, Mishelle 12, 13, 91,
138
Garimella, Vinay 79, 128
Garrett, Aysia 11, 98
Garrett, Kristen 79
Garrett, Michaela 21, 79, 118,
120, 136
Gates, Brady 98, 123
Gates, Owen 98
Gaylord, Allie 13, 79, 14 7
Gayo, Audrie 98, 125
Geiger, Anita 90, 91, 136, 137
Gentiluomo, Anna 66, 98, 133,
138
Gentiluomo, Nicholas 24, 91.
133
Ghaphery, Cara 13, 79, 128,
130, 145
Ghaphery, Owen 107
Gibson. Shane 106, 107
Gilbert. G iovanna 106, 107, 132
Gilbert. Jacob 122
Gil-Gutierrez, Sergio 78, 79
Gill, Lauren 72, 79, 129, 156,
180
Gillespie, Charles 91, 131
Gillispie, Hannah 91
�Gillispie, Hannah 91
G ladfelter, Adam 40, 98, 99, 126
G lenn, Caroline 106, 107, 119,
122, 126
Glenn, Carter 28, 57, 91 , 119,
126
Glenn, Jay 127
Goad, Katelyn 79
Gobellan, Samantha 107
Godfrey, Alyssa 98, 133, 135,
136
Goerner, Nathan 98, 125
Goodman, Emily 91
Goodman, Julianna 133
Goodman, Patrick 107
Goodrich, Juliana 79, 155
Gormley, Makena 9 1, 123, 138
Graham, Hannah 18, 26, 57, 91,
1 19, 134, 137, 138
Graves, Veronica 29, 98
Graybear, Michelle 136
Gregory, Nathan 79, 134, 136,
139
Greimel, Madison 98, 1 23, 129
Grider, Timothy 98, 120, 127
Griffi n, Madison 98, 1 18, 120
Griffith, Austin 19, 78, 79
Grochowski, Geneva 98
Grochowski , Sofia 90, 9 1, 135
Groves, Delaney 98, 99, 127,
135, 137, 138
Grubb, Josh 13, 79
Gruia, Simona 98
Gruse, Jacob 58, 112, 121
Gruse, Kri sten 112
Guthrie, Brayden 6, 21, 79, 1 16,
123
Guttmann , McKen~ e 107, 139
H
Hadfield , Caleb 79
Hadfield, Elijah 107, 131
Hage, Wyatt 1 1, 91 , 126, 130
Hairston, Jaylen 91 , 122, 127
Hale, Audrey 98, 130, 134
Hale, Terena 112, 113, 134
Hamby, Mackenzie 53, 79, 117
Hamby, Mary 53, 80, 117
Hamilton, Sara 9 1, 133, 134,
135
Hamm, Brianna 91
Hammes, C hase 116
Hammes, Dylan 107
Hams, Katie 131
Hannabass, Shad 107
Hannabass, Zoe 91
Harbeson, Jackson 80, 14 7
Harden, Willie 32, 5 7, 91, 116,
121, 124
Harman, Brenna 34, 35, 80, 128
Haroules, Tommy 98, 116
Harris, Ethan 2, 10, 27, 98, 124,
134
Harris, Katie 98, 125, 133
Harris, Kinsey 15, 2 1, 25, 56, 57,
91, 118, 120, 133, 134, 137,
138
Harris, Mackenzie 13, 21, 80,
125, 128, 131, 133, 134, 136
Harris, Mills 107, 120
Harris, Suzanne 120
Harrison, Eli 6, 112, 113, 115,
135
Harrison, Erin 90, 91, 119, 134,
138
Harrison, Jacob 91
Harrison, Maddie 80, 81
Hartman, Hunter 98, 131, 136
Hartson, Noah 117
Hassall, Erin 106, 107
Hatcher, Brandon 80, 118, 127,
128
Hatcher, Elizabeth 112
Hatcher, Heather 98, 118, 123,
125, 132, 133, 138, 139
Hatcher, Laurin 25, 80, 118,
123, 127, 133
Haviland, Baker 40, 44, 58, 80,
121, 128, 130, 131 , 136, 156
Hayden, Austin 106, 107, 118,
122, 124
Hayden, Cody 80
Hayden, Cody 2, 80, 118, 122,
127, 128, 137
Hayden, Ouamyrha 98, 99
Hayes, Andrew 91
Haynie, Mrs. 180
Haynie, Mrs. Terry 180
Heath, Nefetari 60, 80, 81, 123,
128, 133, 136, 138
Heck, Kaeleb 106, 107
Henion, Allison 98, 128, 134
Henritze, Nick 107, 120, 125
Henritze, W ill 107, 120, 125
Henry, Patrick 116, 119, 120,
12 1, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126,
127
Hernandez, Odalys 98, 120,
132, 133, 135
Hernandez, Oscar 98, 125
Herro n, Matt 1 12, 116
Hertzberg, Elizabeth 98, 119,
122, 127, 131, 138
Heslep, Matthew 107, 11 6
Heslep, Nick 80, 116, 123, 128
H ickam, Spencer 19, 80, 151
Hicks, Ainslee 107, 119, 127
Hicks, Dawson 91 , 109, 121 ,
124
High, Glenvar 180
Hill, Michael 80
Hilovsky, Sydney 98, 119, 120,
133
Hodge, Krystal 91
Hodges, Hannah 107, 118, 120,
135
Hodges, Scott 126
Hodges, Zach 121
Hodson, Bay lee 56, 107, 118,
120,127
Hodson, Trey 38, 91 , 126
Hoffman, Maryanne 107
Hoffman, Tyler 108
Holderman, Grace 23, 98, 124,
130
Holdren, Wes 130
Holland, Caleb 91 , 130, 139
Holland, W illiam 108
Hollins, Derrick 112, 116
Holt, Erin 2, 39, 91
Holt, Lucas 108, 117, 125
Hopkins, Keaton 98
Houck, Jamie 66, 80, 123
House, Jay 38, 98, 99, 121 , 124,
132
Howard, Ashton 108
Howard, Jaclyn 108
Howard, Logan 108
Howell, Timmy 100, 131 , 134
Howes, Christi an 67, 80, 81,
116, 124, 154
Hrysenko, Julia 108
Hudson, Matthew 90, 91 , 139
Huffman, Parker 108, 109, 121
Huffman, Sophia 91, 122, 137
Huffman, Whitney 125
Huggi ns, Jon 91 , 134, 139
Hughes, Miranda 108, 109, 131.
132, 137
Hughes, Nevaeh 108, 109
Hughes, Shawn 1 12
Humphries, Ethan 121
Huray, Andy 11 2, 113
Huray, Ashley 11 2, 113
Hurd, Haley 100
Hurst, Zane 112
Hypes, Taylor 4, 64, 100, 124.
132
RE'ERENCE lndP.\ 171
�Jones, Damien 100
Jones, Tyler 80, 131, 141
K
I
lademarco. C olten 108
lademarco, Nick 112
laga, Valentin 91
ldeamarco. Colten 125
lferika, Timothy 100, 122, 127
lftikhar, Bilal 108
lftikhar, Waleed 100
lkram, Rabia 91
Inga, Leonardo 108
Ingle. Haley 53, 91 , 117, 123,
126, 134
J
Jackson, Ann 21, 123, 127, 128,
136, 137, 148
Jackson, Noah 108. 116, 122,
127
Jacobs, Marc 28
Jacobsen. Vova 100, 116, 124
Jakrzynsh, Connor 121
Jansen, Kelty 80
Jarczynski, Connor 108
Jarema, C laudia 14, 25, 91
Jasarevic, Adnan 108, 121, 132
Jenkins. Julianna 108, 109
Jenkins. Julie 123, 125. 138
Jenkins. Maddie 91
Jenkins. Scott 125
Jennings, Kenley 100, 1 17
Jirout, Mark 100, 101, 1 19
J1rout. Mike 100
Johnson. Asha 65, 108. 109,
180
Johnson. C orne 90. 91 , 132.
133
Johnson Gary 26
Johnson . Kristin 10 8 109 129
132 133
Johnson Rebekah 112
Jones Ariana 18. 19 80 117
128 136 137
Kabath, Elizabeth 61 , 100, 123,
133, 136
Kanode, Alex 80, 124, 130
Kanode, Mikala 108
Kegeler, Alexis 91, 135
Keith, Dylan 100
Keller, Andrew 108, 125
Kelly, Kayle 91
Kendrick, Alec 18, 22, 80, 81,
122, ·123, 135, 145
Kendrick, Mike 123
Kendrick, Tyler 108
Kenny, Logan 80, 148
Kent, Colton 91, 139
Kenzie, Megan 131
Kesler, Taylor 13, 80
Key, Dillon 108, 11 7
Khan al, Abhinav 100, 128
Kidd, Audrey 80, 118, 123
Kidd, Craig 123
Kidwell, Richard 108, 116
Kidwell, Sam 91
Kilbane, Ed 127
Killinger, Cameron 108, 124
Kim, John 80, 128
Kinder, B rad 22, 44, 58, 80, 81,
121, 146
King, Brian 100, 121, 124
Kirkman, Robert 101
Klick, Michael 80
Knight, Allie 91, 133, 136, 137,
138
Knight, Jacob 5 7, 100, 116
Knight, Matthew 100, 101, 116
Kobey, Simon 132
Kodatt, Mackenzie 108
Koloda, Capers 22, 80, 132,
139, 157
Koloda, Carson 80
Koloda, Michael 80
Kolozvary, April 80, 81
Kroll, Elliott 108, 109, 11 7
Kvasnicka, Matthew 82, 83
Kwitny, Lena 108, 109, 123
Kyle, Michael 100
Kyle, Will 83, 1 16, 128, 130
L
Lachowicz, Jeremy 100, 118,
124
Lachowicz, Jessica 8, 20, 25. 83,
118, 122, 125. 128, 136
Lachowicz, Joh 127
Lachowicz, Jon 91 , 130
Landsman, Sierra 2 1, 91 , 1 22,
123, 130, 135, 137, 138
Landsman, Steven 108, 109
Lane, Chloe 108, 125
Lange, Madison 108, 120. 127
Lange, Tracey 112
Lankford, Joslynn 11 15, 90. 9 1.
133, 136 138
LaPrade. Nathan 8, 43, 108, 129
Laster, Amber 83
Lawhorn, Charles 108
Lawrence, Carter 50, 91 , 180
Lawrence, Casey 14, 91
Lawrence, Lexi 91 , 132, 133,
139
Lawson, Allie 83
Lawson, Allie 83, 120, 128, 137
Lawson, Claire 100, 11 7, 120,
134
Lawson, David 120
Lawson, Emily 108
Lawson, Josh 82, 83, 131
Lawson, Justin 32, 100, 116
Lawson, Lia 108, 132
Leaman, Kyoko 100, 128, 134
Lee. Carly 112,113
Lee, Mason 44 , 69, 91 , 121,
123, 130, 135
Lee, Sara 100, 135
Lee, Sierra 4 , 7 4 , 83, 123, 128
Leftwich, Brooke 58, 91, 120,
133. 136, 137, 138
LeGault, Sophie 108, 132, 138
Leonard, Amy 112, 11 3
Lerc h, Isabella 83, 130
Levy, Evan 91, 117, 139
Lewis, Connor 100, 126
Lexi ma, Zachelle 108, 109
Lichtenstein, Zachary 100, 101
Lim, Jarod 83, 117, 128
Lin, Lili 91, 1 28
Link. Daniel 83
Linkous. Jeremy 131 , 134
Linkous, Jo nathan 82, 83
Linsenman, Kathleen 92, 93
Liqiu , Billy 130
Liu, Steven 100
Liu, W illiam 93
Lo ng, Josh 1 08, 109, 120
Long, Linda 112
Lanker. Ricky 60, 112, 116
Looney. Ty 108, 109
Loop. Hatley 108, 129, 132, 133
Lora, Rayner 108
Loughlin, Kirkland 100, 116
Love. Morgan 83, 1 28, 134
Loving, Taylor 100, 126
Lowry, Bryanna 64, 108, 135
Luc key, Brody 108, 1 26, 132
Luc ki, Jacki 112
Ludy, Brook 93, 12 6, 138
Luebeck, Zeke 1 00
Lungren, Janae 93, 132
Lunnie, Tyler 83, 152
Luq1u, Billy 100, 128, 134
Lustig, Pete 71, 112
Lynch, Ian 93, 135
Lynch, Schuyler 93, 123, 134,
135
M
Mac key. Ethan 83, 128, 130,
134, 137, 139, 143
�Maga, Ronald 100
Maguire, Tommy 112, 113
Mahgerefteh, Emmanuel 100
Mahoney, Michael 108
Malcolm, Doreen 11 2, 113
Mallory, Quinton 108, 116, 127
Mannon, Jacob 108
Mannon, Joshua 100, 101
Maristela, Bethany 108, 109,
117
Markovic, Mile 124
Martin, Baylen 108, 109
Martin, David 108, 109
Martin, Emma 93
Martin, Laura 18, 93, 133, 138
Martin , Morgan 108, 123, 125
Martin, Tyler 108, 125
Martin, Zach 46, 60, 100, 123,
137
Mason, Erick 23
Mastrangelo, Walker 19, 22, 25,
83, 128, 134, 141
Matter, Kayla 135
Matthews, Leigha 82, 83
Matthews, Shaun 100
Mattox, Marcus 92, 93
Matze, Jace 4, 60, 93, 123
Mauer, Erich 114
Maxwell, Emma 100, 132, 134
Mayer, Elizabeth 114
Mayo, Dasia 100, 118, 122, 123,
127
Mayo, Dejon 93, 122, 127, 136,
137
Mays, Jacob 100
McClanahan, Lucas 108
McCubbin, Jayden 100, 121
McDaniel, Dean 1 23
McDaniel, Logan 100
McDaniel, Margaret 83, 125,
132, 146
McGhee, Natalie 108, 128, 134,
136
McGlaughlin, Joshua 83
McGraw, Dayle 100, 101 , 130
McGuire, Nick 93, 116
Mcilwraith, Emoni 100
McKeown, Jenna 100, 123, 127
Mclaughlin, Gailey 117
Mclaughlin, Josh 117
McMaster, Elyssa 83
McMichael, Ed 70
McNamara, Annalise 108
McPeake, Joseph 100
McOuilkin, Journie 93
McOuilkin, Peyton 108
Meador, Alyson 61 , 83, 11 8,
125, 128, 156
Mehta, Jordan 53, 82, 83, 117,
128, 134, 139
Meredith, Kamdyn 108
Meredith, Zachery 83
Merritt, Lindsay 100, 129
Messick, Michael 93, 126, 130
Mickens, Kevin 93
Midkiff, Sofia 41 , 108, 109, 123,
132, 133, 138
Mi halo, Savannah 100
Milby, John 108, 109, 116
Milby, Tim 123
Milby, Tom 6, 21 , 57, 83, 116,
137
Millehan, Patrick 93
Miller, Dawson 92, 93, 126
Miller, Eliana 108, 109, 119,
125, 132
Miller, Evan 78, 83
Miller, Lexi 125
Mills, Harry 114
Mills, Nick 29, 100, 121
Mills, Parker 108
Mish, Mackenzie 127
Mitchall, Makenna 125
Mitchell, Andrew 93, 137
Mitchell, Dawson 108
Mitchell, Hayden 93, 119
Mitchell, Lilly 18, 83, 126, 128,
132, 137
Mizack, Maliah 108, 126, 133
Mone, Ben 108
Monsour, Andrew 93, 116, 133,
136, 137
Monsour, Maya 23, 32, 41 , 108,
119, 125, 132, 133, 137
Mooney, Kieera 59, 108, 122
Moore, Alan 114, 115
Moore, Dakota 93
Moore. Holly 14,27,114
Moore, Kelsey 32, 41 , 108
Moore, Margaret 114, 115
Moran, Melissa 93
Morris, Hunter 108, 109, 125
Morris, Kelli 20, 100, 130, 135
Morrison, Colleen 114, 134
Mort, Nicholas 108, 109
Mortellaro, Benny 100, 101, 125
Moses, Nicholas 108, 109
Mountcastle, Noah 82, 83
Mulinda, Norah 11, 18, 24, 44,
49,83, 123, 128, 133, 134,
135, 137, 138
Mullins, Al exis 83
Mullins, Joe 127
Mullins, Katie 127
Muncy, Ethan 50, 93
Muncy, Hannah 60, 100, 126
Murano, Emily 110, 127, 132
Murhpy, Hunter 22, 100, 117,
130
Murphy, Trey 121
Mutter, Kayla 110, 120, 130
Muzzy, David 126
Muzzy, Emma 6 , 93, 95, 120,
137
Mychajlo, Capers 2 2
Myers, Jacob 8 , 13, 17, 83
Myers, Tim 121
N
Nardone, Jenna 110, 125
Neal, C harles 100
Neal, Logan 19 , 92, 93, 134
Neese. Jarrett 110, 129
REFERE N C~ lnrf P.\
173
�Neighbors, Andrew 100, 126
Neighbors, Josh 83, 123, 130,
134
Nesbit, Nathaniel 100
Newbold, Morgan 100
Nichols, Ashton 110, 12 7
Nichols, Charlie 110, 133
Nichols, Ethan 110
Nichols, Michael 100
Nicole, Morgan 24
Nininger, Christopher 110
Nininger, Kip 59, 121
Nininger, Tim 59, 121
Nix, Briana 84
Nix, Kaitlin 93, 132
Novitsky, Ryan 93
Numeiry, Jonathan 100, 101
Nye, Caroline 11, 84, 120, 128,
136, 145
0
Oakley, Kylie 93
110, 116, 121
Odham, Grayson 84, 128, 130
O ikonomou, Dino 93, 124, 136,
137
Olsen, Britton 51 , 84
O'Quinn, Morgan 22, 93
Oranchak, Iris 120
Orange, Nick 93
Orr. Trey 93, 119
Overfelt, Dixie 110
o · Dell, Caleb
Owen, Patrick 102, 103, 128
Oxendine, Kaden 110, 117
p
Pace, Cyrus 110, 122, 127
Page, Aidan 84
Page, Grace 60, 61, 84, 85, 128,
132, 133, 137, 156
Paige, Monica 122
Palisca, Ben 118, 122, 127
Palmer, Bryden 110, 120
Palmero, Dakota 92, 93
Palmero, Nina 110
Palmero, Ryan 93
Panchumarthy, Sujith 128
Panchumarthy, Venkata 110, 125
Parker, Cathy 114
Parker, Chuck 114
Parker, Jack 4, 46, 103, 116,
137
Parsons, Joshua 110
Parulis, Gabbi 21 , 29, 93, 126,
133, 137, 138
Patel, Brij 19, 93, 124, 132, 136,
137
Patel, Om 4, 103, 124, 135
Patel, Pragati 93
Patel, Raj 110, 124
Patout, Tucker 103
Patro, Alexandria 93
Patterson, Austin 103, 116, 12 7
Paul, Natalie 21, 110 , 132
Payne, lmahni 29
Paysour, Jake 114
Pedigo, Riley 56, 84, 118, 120,
143
Pentecost, Kadie 114, 1 1 5
Perez, Samantha 110. 12 7
Perkins, Lily 93, 129, 138
Perkins. Toni 2, 28, 103, 125,
133
Peters, Hannah 127
Peters, Issac 127
Peterson. Essence 93
Petzen. Connor 84. 120 123
Phillips, Brittany 84, 133
Phillips, Caitlin 110
Phillips, Emily 53, 84, 85, 129,
152
Pickelsimer, Robert 110, 11 7,
127
Pierre, Azana 18, 92, 93
Ploschke, John 1 16
Plumb, Banner 19, 84, 118, 124,
127
Plunkett, Kyle 19, 22, 84, 121 ,
128, 146
Plybon, Nie 103, 125
Poff, Jordan 121
Poff, Ryan 114, 115, 116
Poindexter, Cameron 103, 116,
121, 127
Pollard, Mckinley 11, 25, 61, 93,
122, 125
Poole, Nick 93
Porter, Zada 122
Portugues, Camino 115
Poulos, Demetri 93, 134, 139
Poulsen, Avery 102, 103, 11 9,
127, 138
Poulsen, C J 2 7, 41, 93, 124,
137
Powell, Mackenzie 50
Powers, Bob 7 1, 114
Pratt, Spencer 103
Preuss, Casey 84, 118, 120,
123, 128, 130, 140
Price, Austin 1 16
Price, Jasmine 84, 122, 128,
145
Price, Julius 110, 127
Price, Kathleen 114
Price, Lauren 103
Pritchard, Caleb 41, 103, 126
Proffitt, Melanie 103
Puckett, Jake 93, 116
Pufko, Mara 21, 114
Puthoff, Alex 110
Q
Qasem, Dawoud 103
Qiu, Chris 84, 85, 128, 139,
142, 157
Quakenbush, Brian 114
Quakenbush, Jason 22, 84, 117,
127, 139
Quakenbush, Sam 110, 117,
127, 139
Quesenberry, M arisa 11 O
Quickel, Martin 93
Quinkle, McCain 120
Quinlan, Kayla 20, 103, 118,
120
R
Ragan, Austin 6, 93, 116
Rainsbury, Alex 133
Rainsbury, Alix 103, 123, 134
Rainsbury, Thomas 102, 103
Ramsey, Cassie 23, 84, 130
Ramsey, Sarah 25, 84, 128
Ray. Lily 103, 139
Ray. Makayla 127
Ray, Matt 84, 117, 126, 130,
141
Ray, Zachary 103
Read.Spencer 129
Rearick, Jordan 110
R eece, Prime 110
Reed . Alex 46, 11 0 , 131
Reed. Chri stian 84, 85
�Reed, Spencer 117, 128, 137,
139, 180
Reeves, Nicole 92, 93, 125, 137
Rehart, Zachary 1 03
Reid, Braden 84
Resneck, Karlyn 93, 139
Results, State 122, 123
Rice, Dakota 4, 66, 93, 137
Rice, Dylan 11 O, 11 6
Rice, Haylee 11 O, 12 7
R ice, Kaitlin 114 115
R ichards, Hayley '93
R ichardson, Andrew 103, 116
R ichardson, Michael 84, 131
Rickey, Nava 103, 127, 132, 137
Riffle, Georgia 22, 84
Riley, Racheal 1 27
R iley, Sarah 84
Rimer, Katherine 11 , 18, 84, 85
Rindorf, Lynnden 24, 27, 93
Rinn, Jaxon 22, 110, 121 , 131
Rinn, Will 20, 22, 44, 58, 84,
116, 121, 123, 136
Risser, Carla 93, 125
Rivers, Jaquan 59, 103, 116,
122, 127
Roach, Marshall 11 O
Roberts, Holly 6 , 103
Roberts, Kaitlyn 84, 101 , 128,
151
Roberts, Tim 116
Robertson, Drew 33, 93, 120
Robertson, Dylan 24
Robertson, Taylor 24, 1 10, 119,
122, 132, 137, 138
Robertson, Will 93, 124, 134
Robin, Christopher 15 1
Robinson, Dylan 70, 94, 116
Robinson, Nigel 84, 1 1 7
Robinson, Roxanne 110, 11 7
Rodriguez, Brittany 11 4 , 115
Rogers, Conner 110
Rogers, Hunter 102, 103
Roragen, Jacob 110
Rosario, Jeremiah 121
Rosarion, Jeremiah 103, 127,
132
Rosas, Jesus 94, 137
Roth, Derrick 121
Rothbort, Haley 94
Ruffin, Elijah 11 O
Russo, Angelo 84, 120
Rutigliano, Abby 103, 123, 125,
137, 138
Rutigliano, Sam 24, 57 , 94, 1 19,
132, 137, 138, 180, 182
s
Saar, Mackenzie 13, 81 , 84, 85,
136, 138
Sabanija, Mirnes 116
Sallah, Mahlic 12 1
Samarasinghe, Jayali 86, 128,
136, 137
Saravanan, Abinesh 103 128
131 , 132, 135
'
'
Sarkar, Arunabh 11 o
Sarver, Maddy 21 , 94, 133, 137,
138
Sawh, Maya 110, 128, 132
Say, Austin 86
Scaer, Magdalena 11 O, 117
Schindler, Tayler 103, 125, 133,
138
Schmitt, Zach 94, 121
School, Middle 180
Schuck, Travis 103 122 127
'
'
1
130
Schumaecker, Simone 110, 123,
127, 132
Sciullo, Christian 110, 118, 127
Sciullo, Matthew 11 O, 118, 127
Scott, Logan 110, 12 7
Sepulueveda, Carlos 124
Serd ah, Ameen 103, 132
Sesler, Joey 103, 127
Sharp, John 12 1
Sharp. Nathan 1 10, 125, 132
Sharp, Nick 126
Sharp, Scott 126
Sharp, Taylor 18, 86, 117, 128,
131
Sharrer, Erik 67, 86, 128
Sharrer, Marc 61 , 102, 103, 124
Shawn, Chrystal 35, 114, 139,
157
Shawn, Ellie 35
Shaywitz, Tyler 103
Sheldon, Kiley 103
Shell, Anthony 86
S hell, Kailey 94, 126
Shelor, Charlotte 110, 118, 12 7
Shelor, John 110, 118
Shelton, Gracie 23, 52, 94, 95,
125
Shelton, Joey 86, 129
Sheng, Kevin 110, 120, 128
Shepherd, Kacie 86, 126, 128,
14 1
Sheth, Sohil 94, 124
Shilling, Kelly 114
Shindler, Tayler 135
Shockley, Emily 132
Shorten, Abbey 25, 40, 81, 94,
119, 133, 134, 137, 138
Shuman, Meredith 11 4
Shupe, Cheryl 114
Sigmon, Layne 34, 86, 128
Simmons, Autumn 14
Simon, Kobey 11 0, 124
Simpson, Chloe 94, 129, 135
Sine, Susan 1 14, 1 15
Siner, Zach 86, 131
Sink, Haili 111
Siram, Nandini 135
Sizemore, Isabelle 94
Skaff, Kasey 47, 103
Slate, Abby 19, 57 . 94, 118,
120, '132
Slate, Samuel 111 , 126
Slawson, Brianna 111 , 131, 134
Sloan, Tamra 115
Smith, Blake 103, 119, 138
Smith, Cody 1 1 1, 138
Smith, Duncan 114
Smith, Dylan 38, 103
Smrrh, Eric 29, 86, 151
Smith, Erin 103, 139
Smit h, Hannah 24, 57, 103, 119,
133, 138, 139
Smith, Hunter 94, 138
Smith, Jack 61, 102, 103, 122,
127
Smith, Jake 22, 86, 116
Smith, Peter 61, 94, 118, 122,
127
Smith, Tanner 103, 117
Smith, Wesley 111
Smithson, Taylor 127
Sneddon, Caleb 94, 95
Snodgrass, Chris 128, 136, 137
Snodgrass, Rachael 111 , 125,
135
Snowden, Madison 11 1, 132
Snowden, Riley 103, 127
Sortore, Anna 71, 94, 134, 137,
138
Sortore, Dan~I 86,1 20, 128
Sortore, Daniel 86
Sosic, Selma 8, 31 , 103 , 125,
133, 136, 138
Soucie, Paul 65, 7 1, 114, 138
Southerland, Canzaeda 11 1,
132
Souza, Stuart 86, 123
Sowder, Adam 94
Spangler, Steve 114
Sparks, Burt 121
Sparrow, Cody 32
Speirs, Frank 126
Spicer, Nick 121
Spiers, Jacob 132, 134, 139
Spradlin, Brandon 103
REFERfNCf l111le\ 175
�Spradlin, Molly 94
Spradlin, Quinton 6, 103, 105
Sprinkel, Jessica 103, 132
Spruell, Caroline 94, 130, 133,
134, 135, 137
Spruell, Edward 114, 134
Squires, Taylor 97 , 138
Sriram, Nandini 11 1, 124, 128
Stahling, Marie 94
Stanley, Nelson 19, 86, 126
Starnes, Morgan 86, 119, 139,
154
St. Clair, Lauren 23, 26, 67, 86,
128, 143
Steele, Jared 44, 58, 86, 121 ,
128, 149
Stein, Jill 26
Stephens, Maddi 28, 29, 96, 111
Stephens, Meg 33, 94, 119, 13 7
Stewart, Jacob 65, 86, 118, 122,
123, 127, 128, 138
Stewart, Sara 19, 103, 118, 120,
127, 138
Stokes, Morgan 22, 102, 103,
133, 137, 138, 139
Stone, Madelyn 81 , 86
Strom, Christian 14, 94
Struzinsky, Aimee 94, 95, 129,
180
Struzinsky, Nicole 11 1
Sulkin, Nathan 94
Surrell, Dawson 94, 116
Surrell, Hailey 103, 131, 134
Svec, Abby 35, 86
Svec, Ryan 103
Swartz. John 114, 115, 119, 122
Swartz, Lesley 114, 115
Swartz, Taylor 94, 122
Sweeney, Ethan 4, 103
T
Tarpley Joel 10, 86 , 128 , 131
133. 137
Tayloe Alex 103
Taylor, Austin 94, 131
Taylor, Bradley 111
Taylor, Emily 86, 128, 136, 149
Taylor, Kaitlyn 32, 1 03
Taylor, Margaret 70, 114
Taylor, Matthew 2, 21, 33, 103,
124
Teller, Tori 111
Thompson, Sarah 8, 86, 117,
128, 136, 137, 138
Tofano, Tyler 15, 94, 116
Toliver, McKinzy 103, 132
Tolliver, Ajnah 94, 137, 138
Totin, Alyssa 104
Tran, Trieu 11 1, 120
Trayer, Abigail 111
Treubert, Caroline 111 , 124, 130
Trible, Jessica 104
Troop, lndere 48
Trotter, Riley 1 20
Trout, Michecela 131
Troy, Liz 13, 20, 27, 86, 128,
133, 136, 137
Trump, Miranda 4, 35, 94
Tryal, Tristan 111
Tull, Olivia 104, 125
Turner, Mary 94, 95
Tyler, Sherrie 46, 114
u
Underwood, Hannah 104, 127
Urgo, Charlie 126
v
Vance, Coach Lucas 121
Vance, Luke 116, 121
Vance, Miles 111 , 128
van den Heuvel, Eefke 87
Vatres, Amina 94
Vella, Flynt 87, 94
Vella, Jett 87, 120, 157
Venaas, A lexandra 104
Verelly, Abhinav 71 , 87
Vest, Joshua 87
Via, Brice 94
Vi a, Gavin 104, 121 , 1 26
Vincent, Desny 59, 87, 122, 127
Vino, Grace 22
Virginia, West 38
Virto, Grace 22, 111, 125 , 130,
135
Virto, Nie 94
Vrljic, Bernard 104
Vukovic, Goran 124
w
Waddell, B lake 111, 138
Wagner, Henry 111 , 120
Wainwright, Josh 53, 111 , 117
Walker, Anna 104, 105
Walker, Evan 61 , 87, 122, 128,
133, 138
Wallace, Charles 114
Waller, Eliott 8 , 37, 94, 135
Waller, Maysen 51 , 111
Waller, William 111 , 130
Walters, Kaitlynn 87, 148
Ward, Ashlynn 111
Ward, Zachary 87, 126
W arner, Cameron 32, 34, 38.
94, 119, 130. 132
W arn er, Ethan 1 11
Washington, Tahlek 111 . 127
Weaver, Abby 10, 11 i , 122,
126, 132
Weaver, A lex 87
Webb, Ingrid 25, 94
Weber, Jessie 87, 118, 120
Wehner, Erik 87
Wehner, Sean 87
Wei, Jessica 111, 124, 128, 130
Weise, Preston 121
W eitzenfeld, Hallie 111
Weitzenfeld, Nick 94, 95, 116,
137
Welsh, Grace 111
Welsh, Sarah 94, 129
W est, Blake 104, 105
W est, Brandon 104, 120
West, Cassidy 94
W esterband, Alissa 111, 135
Westerband, Elizer 104, 125
We stling, Walker 71 , 94
Wetzel, Caleb 94, 126
W etzel, Grace 2, 14, 104, 123,
127, 131, 138
Wheeler, Andrew 104, 111 , 118,
122, 127, 128, 131 , 138
Wheeler, Annalise 104, 119,
138
Wheeler, Jacob 87
Wheeler, Nathan 87
Whitaker, Azia 32
Whitaker, Valeciya 104
�White, Jason 59, 87, 116, 122,
127, 180
White, Mason 10, 66, 104
White, Samantha 111, 133
White, Tori 33, 57, 104, 105,
118, 122, 127
White, Tyler 104, 105
White, Zhane · 87
Whitesell, Tanner 77, 87
Whitlock, Angel 104
Whitmer, Luke 87
Whitt, Blade 94
Wiest, Preston 104
Wikerson, Gavin 104, 117, 132,
136
Willard, Jacob 94
W illett, Elizabeth 114
W illiams, Allison 34, 87, 122,
125, 128, 137, 182
Williams, Amanda 47, 131
Williams, Clay 104
Williams, Dylan 125
Williams, Penny 114, 115
Williams, Reeselynn 111
Wilson, Dakota 111
Wilson, Grant 104, 126
Wilson, Kim 114, 1 15
Wilson, Nicholas 94
Wiseman, Gracie 1 1 1
Wolfe, Rick 114
Womack, Connor 111 , 138
Wood, Blaise 111
Wood, Dylan 94, 95
Wood, Landon 50
Woodrum, Chris 124, 131
Woodrum, Josh 116
Woods, Blaze 119
Wright, Aidan 87
Wright, Amethyst 111, 117, 129,
132
Wright, Tavia 111 , 132, 134
Wydner, Cody 94, 138
Wynn, Elexia 104, 127
Wynn, Lexi 120
Wynn, Nicholas 111 , 117, 131,
134
v
Yeaman, Annalee 56, 111. 118,
120
Yeaman, Davis 126
Yeaman, Isaac 89, 94, 126
Yopp, Mason 87, 128, 137
Yost, Alex 94, 138
Young, Adam 151
clubs
Academic 128
Archery 65, 128
BETA 128
Choir 5, 129
Dance Team 64, 129
Debate 130
DECA 130
Drama 130
FACES 131
FBLA 131
FCA 131
FCCLA 132
French 132
Green 133
Help Save The Next Girl 65
Key 133
Knight and Day Cafe 13 4
Latin C lub 134
National Latin Honor 134
National Spanish Honor 13 6
Newspaper 134
OUT 64
Pre-med 65, 135
SCA 136
Spanish 136
Student Helpers 137
TSA 138
Two Hearts 138
Ultimate Frisbee 139
Yearbook 139
Zion, Lauren 87, 128, 129, 13 8
-
--
--
-
-
sports
Baseball 60, 126
Basketball 44, 45, 59, 1 21, 122
Cheer 19, 21,57, 118, 120
Color Guard 21, 52, 53, 11 7
Cross Country 21, 52, 53, 11 7
Diving 59
Football 6, 7, 21, 24, 57, 116
Golf 56, 57, 119
Indoor Track 59, 122. 123
Lacrosse 59, 60, 122. 123
Marching Band 8, 9, 19, 22, 23,
52,53
Outdoor Track 61 , 127
Soccer 61, 124, 125
Softball 60, 126, 127
Swim 58, 59, 120
Tennis 61, 124
Volleyball 24, 57, 119
Wrestling 57, 58, 59, 121
z
Zaragoza, Luis 94, 131
Zeppelin, Led 14
Z ielinski, John 19, 87, 133, 157
Zion, Lauren 87, 128, 129. 138
RtFFRENCt lnue\ 177
�THEME
ASSEMBLY
SPECIAL THANKS
"That Moment When" came us after several themes
crashed and burned. Fu nny that something so
simple took so long to stumble across. Thank
goodness Steve Kent was there to help us pick it up
when we almost missed it. We hope the readers see
the theme throughout the book. We tried to capture
all those collective moments we experience, whether
they be happy, sad or meh. So that's why we talked
about breaking bones, getting into car wrecks and
skrt skrting into school, among other things. And
that's why we have a bunch of crazy pictures. One of
our favorites is sophomore Geneva Grochowski on
page 175. We couldn't find a place for it but just
had to get it in the book, even if it was just the index.
COVER: Designed by Hannah Smith and printed
on Vista Litho Fusion, 1871 VTEX Black Linen.
Smyth sewn rou nd and back.
PRINTI NG: Vegetable·based inks on 100·pound
premium matte paper applied in the Herff Jones
Kansas C ity printing facility. Mark Plyler served as
costumer service adviser.
PORTRAITS AND GROUPS: LifeTouch
RECOGNITION: "It Shows," volume 61, received a
"Trophy Class" from VHSL, marking the program's
fourth consecutive state championship. Within the
past f ive years, Accolade has appeared on both the
CSPA Crown and NSPA Pacemaker lists.
GOLD CURTAINS: Yes, we know. We know.
Mr. Steve Kent: You're amazing, and I wouldn't do t his without you.
The end. # WWSD #whoyoutellin #whenarewedoingthemorningshow
#elrosoon? #butseriouslywhenarewedoingelro
Mr. Mark Plyler: You were VERY patient, especially on 3/22/17.
Mrs. Connie Alonso-Mosher: Mrs. Shawn isn't leavin g you again.
Promise. It's medically impossible, remember?
Mr. Spangler, Dr. Lange and Mr. Parker: You support us by trusting
us to do our thang. Thank you !
Mrs. Shannon Sweeney: You are both amazing and entertaining.
Thank you for sharing your talent w ith us!
Mrs. Frances Rogers: You are so kind and generous. Thank you for
always being willing to help us out!
Ms. Colleen Morrison: Thanks for letting us take over your space and
for snapping some amazing pictures.
�~--· ~-
•
STAFF
•
Managing Editor
Chrystal Shawn
ADVISER
Steve Kent
CONSULTANT
REFERENCE t:oioulllln 179
�Junior Carter Lawrence tried not
tO drop anything. Page 50
Senior Jason White beat Tiki
Barber. Page s9
Freshman Asha Johnson
learned how to stay safe. Page &4
Senior Spencer Reed stopped
for the color guard. Page 111
Junior Aimee Struzinsky started
adance team. Page 129
Freshman Gunnar Bird joined
the ultimate frisbee club. Page 139
Senior Lauren Gill put on the
finishing touches for "Beauty
and the Beast." Page 181
Junior Sam Rutigliano thought
she was cheated. Page 182
TAKING CARE TO MAKE SURE HER
MAKEUP IS PERFECT, oonoor Lnuron Goll
prepares back!Jtagc botoro purformtng the tole
of Lum1crc m · Beauty ond 1ho Bcas1 Students
101ncd forco:. w11h porformorr.. from Glcnvar
High and Middle SchO<>l 10 pur on the play
undor 1hc 1eadcr5h1p o! t;hotr ducctor Mrs
Terry Hayn·e ·The 4ho11 ua~ JVSt a.o mvch fun
d:fld I wa~ napp/ 10 cios.c ou1
~OICn
JCarr, of
drama and m1 ~en10' JCar l)f h•gh ~chool mth
' Gil! -;aid I am 1r:ry 1f"l~niitfu• 10 Mr· Hayni~
f(Jt
COPY 21 PHOTO c koloda
1t1r• 'JPP'.1r11.m11y
�THAT MOMENT WHEN. Clos111n 181
��r ----------- --
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2017
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2017
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Accolade2017
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5984/Accolade2016.pdf
fd018d5f5d63bd29764d4bdae00a63e6
PDF Text
Text
����REVEAUNG HIS IDENTITY AT
THE 56th KNIGHTING
ASS EM BlY, John Swisher
removes his helmet. which had
concealed his identity just
moments before. At the end of each
school year. the Knight is chosen
through a series of nominations:
first by students. then by faculty
andfinally by the principal. The
Knight's identity remains a secret
until revealed next fall during an
assembly on the first day of school.
"I was shaking all the way down
the aisle ol the auditorium. I was
excited to have been selected but
beyond nervous for my speech to
the student body," the senior said.
"I think I was selected because I
overcame a major challenge with a
good attitude. and I didn't let
cancer gel me down. I've always
been a hard worker. and I enjoy
being friendly with everyone.
Uplifting my friends and teammates
makes me feel good about myself."
Swisher said.
IT SH
ws
CAVE SPRING
HIGH SCHOOL
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke. Virginia 24018
540-772-7550
www.rcs.1<12.va.us/cshs
FR:270
S0:241
JR:256
SR·244
F&S: 111
1.122 l<NIGHTS
ACCOLADE 201 6
\ nlume 60
�As she packed up to move to yet another state, junior Savanna
South had to leave the friends with whom she had expected to
graduate.
Her father received a job promotion, but his new position meant
the family would have to move. "This will be the fourth state
I've lived in," South said. While in Roanoke for just over two
years, Savanna had begun to feel that she was finally putting
down roots.
Moving to a new state is the easy part for South but going to a
new school proves to be the most difficult obstacle. "I'm
nervous about the school, not how it works, but meeting people
and making new friends," South said. "Ifs so much easier when
you're younger because you don't have to consider all the social
aspect of being a teenager."
Although she's leaving her friends behind, South tries to focus
on the upside."Saying goodbye is always the hardest part, but I
know we will meet again."
-~
J
��Back to his day1rin middle school, Paxton Daniels and his
teammates made it their goal to win a state championship in
high school. uwe were watching Greg Mackey, Josh Henderson,
and Quinton Dell. All of them went through Cave Spring and
claimed back-to-back titles. This is a goal we've had for a long
time," Daniels said. But that dream was lost when they didn't
reach their-goal in this, their fina ~on.
The seniors took the loss harH. "After the gam&..tthe *ker room
was really rough. The fact that it happened with these guys that
I've known for so long made it really hard to handle. At the
same time, I knew there was nobody else I would rathel"'QO
ugh this with," Daniels said. Being so close, the seniors
.._.... how to cope with one another's emotions. "It wasn't
awkward after we lost, and we didn't have to try and figur~ut
what we needed to do to help support each other. We just did,"
Daniels said.
"No, we didn't reach the goal we had set for basketbal
doesn't impact my passion for the game," Daniels s
the end of the worJd,J!nd there are still other O~t!Y@il a.have
our goals,
to achieve. It's alife lrss81t;~s y,
chance toand sometim6s you df>n'\. If "4U).fon't, you Jl
make new ones in different areas of your life."
�IT SHOWS IH PAXTOH OlHIHS I OPENING
5
�..
...
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._.
When senior Shannon Holsinger was given the news that her
ACL was torn, her emotions were high. Being so close to postseason, the varsity player was crushed to know she wouldn't be
able to help her team advance to the state finals. "It was hard,"
Holsinger said, "watching my team. my family, practice every
day and knowing I couldn't get out there and play with them."
Not being able to play alongside her teammates brought
Holsinger to the realization of just how much the sport, her
teammates and her coaches meant to her. "I realized how much
I appreciated all of it," Holsinger said.
The injury went beyond affecting her physically; it impacted
Holsinger mentally as well. "I've talked a lot with my college
and high school coaches about how I can mentally prepare for
next season now while my ACL heals," Holsinger said. "For the
last several months. I've been focusing on the mental aspects of
the game, which is what makes the biggest difference in any
sport, almost more than the physical."
Taking this time has proven to Holsinger just how strong she is.
Preparing to get back into the swing of things, Holsinger says
she is morethan prepared than ever. Tm not scared to play, I'm
not scared to injure myself again. But if I do, I know how to
overcome it," Holsinger said. She was thankful to have great
people supporting her during her recovery. "They' re helping me
come back ten times stronger than I ever was."
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��UNDER THE HOT STAGE LIGHTS,
Kevin Moody rehearses for the one act play entitled "This
is a Test." Moody said he had to push his own personality
and traits out of the way to let those of his character
shine through. "You have to let go of yourself and let go
of everything you have built for yourself to become this
new person," the senior said."I just switch. Head down,
close eyes, come back up and barn. You're a diffe rent
person. You have to act like the character, be like the
character and study how they wo uld react to certain
scenarios just in case something goes wrong."
•
IT SH
Travels.................................................... 10
Fallon & Reagan Delp Feature ............. 14
Homecoming.......................................... 16
Summer/ Mission Trips........................22
Community.............................................24
Young Life/ FCA. ....................................28
Off Campus Academics......................... 30
Special Olympics...................................32
Nefetari Heath Feature .........................34
Fine Arts................................................. 36
Electives................................................. 38
Clubs.......................................................40
Dino Oikonomou Feature......................44
Politics....................................................46
Academics..............................................48
Hannah Smith Feature..........................52
���EIGHTEEN
STUDENTS
SUMMERED
IN
EUROPE
Within a ten day period, eighteen students
became world travelers, some for the first
time. They explored the green pastures
around Hadrian's Wall, Edinburgh's calming
castle. the bustling city of London and the
surreal atmosphere of the Stonehenge. Sleep
wasn't a big item on their agenda, as the
travelers had a lot to do and little time to rest.
"We would get back after a long day and
stay up to talk to our parents. We were so
exhausted, and we would finally fall asleep
only to wake up early and do it all again the
next day," senior Jonathan Howard said.
The trip was filled with architecture that
seemed to baffle students. "The architecture
stood out mainly because we have nothing
like that here. It was built hundreds of years
ago, yet the structures are so sturdy they're
still standing. It's nice to walk around
landmarks that have been around for that
long," senior Byron Kramer said.
"The architecture is so different compared to
the states. Ifs a lot older and much more
complex." senior Roshni Lalchandani said. "It
was all so astonishing, and I was
mesmerized by each new building I saw."
Students also noticed more than the
buildings, including the nature that
surrounded them. "The air was clean. and
everything looked brighter." senior Christa
Madison said. "It was one of the more
staggering experiences of the trip for me."
Being able to experience a new culture meant
more than missed sleep. "Europe was all so
different. We were exhausted. and we didn't
eat like we normally do here. But it was
interesting to live it for the time we did. and
I'm happy I took my dad's advice and took
the opportunity to go," senior Justin Larkin
said.
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THEIR
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Taste Test
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Enjoying the American classics. French
exchange student Agnes Kombila tries her
first deep-fried Oreo. "It was really
interesting trying new food. It was such a
different experience." Kombila said. The
French exchange students were also able
to enjoy the pumpkin patch and the Mill
Mountain Star during their visit.
Vi siting n ow places mean t n ow cu is ine f or t ho
students. Ench of them t ook on tho chollongo of
t ry i ng 11 mo ro unusu al dish t o t hos e from tho s t 11t es:
haggi s, also known 11s lamb s t om ach. " I porsonally
didn't enjoy l amb st omocl1." senior As hloy Flmbel
said. " I didn' t find It tos t y ot oll.''
Thero woro thoso who onloyod tho dish t hough,
includ i ng sen i or Rolloy Curt i s, " Lomb stomach was
delicious. II w os w olrd t os tl ng, but w11s good, like
The French
Connecti o n
buttery boof ," s h e s ai d.
"I was given t ho chanco lo try haggis. I regret that
decision greatly. It was slimy nnd gross. Aflorwards,
wo hit up McDonal d's to got m y tasto buds back t o
normal ,.. senior Jos r1 Ayers s nld.
F1·end 1 students wanted to experien ce l eaa·ning a l a nguage in way other'
than behind a desk. Wh en the oppor tun i t y to host 1"1·e11ch ex ch ange
s tudents aa•rlvcd , t h ey i umped at t h e chan ce. Hy the wcel,'s end. they not
only lt>aa•ned more about the l an gu age but new insi ghts into the c ultua·c.
"I wanted to experience another culture without
leaving home. I thought this would be a great
opportunity to make international friends,"
sophomore Chloe Crouse said. "It was actually
my mom's idea. She went to France through the
same program and knew it would be a good
experience for those girls: Crouse said.
She tried to show her student as much American
culture as should could cram into a week's stay.
'We tried to do a lot of activities that were only
available Roanoke. We went to the Star.
Layman's Farm and a Halloween party. We also
enjoyed a lot of food they don't have in France
like BuffaloWild Wings and Texas Tavern."
Exchange student host sophomore IngridWebb
usedsocial media to meet her stu dent before the
actual visit. "Wemessaged each other on
Facebook and Snapchat. I followed her on
lnstagram to see pictures of her and others who
were also coming over," Webb said.
The language barrier posed an issue, though it
was quickly solved through technology.
"Sometimes it was difficult to communicate
because of our lack of vocabulary. We couldn't
make quick decisions. such as where to eat.
because we had to translate and explain
everything: she said. "I learned much more than
I do sitting in a classroom. especially the
pronunciation of words: Webb said.
The French exchange students stayed in New
York during their first days in America and then
traveled to Roanoke to stay with their host
families and attend classes. "It was fun having
them at school. It was obvious they took their
education seriously because they were very
interested in everything we did," said Webb.
After hearing about the attacks on Paris. Webb
messaged her new French friend. "She said they
were shocked and grieving their losses, but that
France is really resilient and they will be
stronger than ever."
Shop 'til you Drop
Posi n~ in fa•onl 01· l ·:u1·01H.•'s
1>01•ula1· S lll)(' I' stoa•t•. ll•UT Od's.
While visiting London. stu dents had the chance to
take on the seven-fl oored monster of a shopping
mall packed with floors that sold anything one
could imagine. including hover boards. oddly
shaped speakers. furnitu re. designer cloth es and
even child·sized Ferraris. "Harrod's was
overwhelming. but if I lived there I know exactly
where I would be spending my money." senior
l<nsten Bradshaw "This store had absolutely
everything you could ever think of." Bradshaw
said
�REFLECTIONS
Take a Moment
Seniors Autumn Mehta and R eile y Curtis
take a second to look at their m e mories
though the c amera l en s
The trip made some think a linle about how
small we are compared to the world as a whole.
" It really gives you a perspective on your own
life. You realize there are thousands of people
you haven't met and experiences you haven't
lived. Suddenly. the little things you worry
about mean nothing in the grand scheme of life.
Ca\le takes on Europe
Traveling shows you how your opportunities are
endless and your time is limited, and reminds
Sl11de111s t•OS(' in h'onl of lhe m,·s1erious and famous S1onehe11;.;e
you to live in the moment," Curti s said .
For some. this field trip was the first time being out of the country and the first time traveling without their family. "Being
away from my family was the big deal. All the other times I've traveled I was with them. but this was the first time I was
with friends instead. I'll admit. it was a bit weird being with out them. But this trip helped me to venture on my own and
discover things for myself. I liked having the freedom to think and see for myself, which gave me an idea of what the real
world is like. despite still having teachers monitoring us. Otherwise. I still think it was an enriching and amazing
experience." senior Eleah Ruffin said.
M any students enjoyed the time given to stop
and enjoy the moments and the views that
came wit h Europe. "I was given an opportunity
t o learn about a different culture. and best of all.
I got to do it with some of my closest friends,"
Meht a said.
While some others had traveled out of the country numerous times. England and Scotland still had something for
everyone. "Although the trip wasn't my first time traveling out of the country. I still consider it one of the best trips I've
ever been on," senior Sydney Breiner said. They explored the green pastures around Hadrian's wall. Edinburgh's calming
castle. the busting city of London and the mysterious atmosphere of the Stonehenge.
Rocky Top
Sitting in fron t o f stone remn an ts of
H ad rian's W all, students conceded to th eir
chaperone's request for the obligatory group
photo. At the top of the hill where they
stood, visitors could see fields and ancient
stone walls built by tribes who once lived
Before embarking on a tour of Edinburgh's famous
there. "It was a long bus ride to get there. but
castle, travelers stop for a picture and goodbyes wilh
it was definite ly worth it." senior Analea
their Scottish tour guide "I was so happy the students
didn't grumble too much when Mrs. [l(athl een] Pnce
and I 111ade them take group photos I was so
impressed with how amaz1119 this group of krds were
I was happy to take in lhrs expenencc wrth them and
will always remember thrs mp ·• IOlll co-leader Mrs
Chrystal Shawn sard
Angel said. After visiting such a remote
location. students then traveled to crowded
London. "At one point. we had everyone
crammed into one Lo ndon Eye pod . Being in
there and looking at the arnazing sights and
the beautiful sunset was overall my favorite
part of the trip." Angel said
���IT SHeWS
·1 felt really grateful that people
Jjked me enough to nominate me. It's
exciting to be able to represent the
school.·
CAITLIN FLIPPEN. 12
"I 1Vas really excited for it. Its
something that I have t11ought about in
Lhe past rears. I didn ·t expect it at all.
and it 1Vas nice to ha1'e been able to
represent my senior class. ·
FALLON DELP, 12
·rve wanted w be on Homecoming
court e1rery )'Car I 've been licre.
Senior year. I finally got it. I just fell
really honored LO have done so.·
LOGAN SKAFF, 12
·11 felt good to be nominated
because the students chose me. I
just felt real/}' good.·
JOHN SWISHER, 12
·u as excilPd ;is thl' first day I got mJ
AmPrican tl/lzensh1p. rm glad
everyone selected me. I feel real/}
honored.·
REOZO COLIC, 12
·11 was prelly muc/J a surprise. I just
1Vant to ll1ank my teammates and
classmates for voting for me. and I'm
glad John was voted for as well.·
DRAKE SLAWSON, 12
..Being on homecoming court, wit/1 my
friends and lw1 1ing tile majo1•iiy of t11c
junior class voting for me felt really
good.·
JULIANA GOODRICH, 11
"BPing a nc11 swdelll. not knowing
anyone. being acceplcd by a school.
lhen gelling homecoming court? I was
rompleled flabbergasted.·
IESHIA AHMED, 11
·11 was nice w know tlwt I h;wc
people that 1ra/ll('(/ ll> vote for Ill('. ·
EMILYTAYLOR, 11
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REAGAN DELP, 10
ESl&ll: Slaff COPY J.demlr. s. mlbalo. n.mulioda PHOTOS: LI FETOUCH
�Game
On
I w as dusl' when lhc blcad1c1·s bc{.!an Lo
II up slowly with fans ready to watch the homecoming game.
~
thin the tennis court's cage, the color guard was hurriedly fining
last-minute practice with their brightly-colored blue flags that
~ lected the darkening blue sky. The band had just arrived from
~~eir parade march and were quickly preparing for their next act.
Before long, the bleachers were packed. The home student section
boasted more fans than the opposing Mountaineers.
---
The marching band entered the buzzing arena from the tennis court
and proceeded onto the field. They stood resolutely, their posture
straight and unwavering as they held their instruments ready to
play. "There was a lot of pressure to do well because of the large
crowd, but it was something I really enjoyed," senior Emma
Pendleton said. A woman's voice boomed through the microphone
announcing the band's choice song, "Saturday in the Park" by
Chicago. As her voice faded. the trumpets sounded and the drums
thundered across the stadium. The color guard wasted no time
procrastinating for their routine. dancing along with the band's
music with their complicated flag twists and turns. Afterwards. the
band played a dreamy lullaby followed by the National Anthem
while the color guard stood tall. saluting with patriotism. Before the
anthem began. a small group of young men marched forth wearing
military uniforms and raised the American flag and the Virginia flag
to embolden the cause.
Moments later. the cheerleaders brought forth a giant white banner
that read: The Knights are here. Let's top the Mountaineers. "It was
really fun. We invited the middle school cheer team to join us so
they could fee l the excitement of homecoming." senior Chandler
Kei ster said. A wild cheer rose up from the crowd. Their outcry was
met with the football team crashing through the banner. And just
like that, a tidal wave of football players flooded the field as they
took their positions on both the sidelines and the field. Allegany
met them courageously, accepting the challenge.
The football game began. and the sounds of countless voices from
the fans flooded the arena. Soon the clear blue sky above darkened.
leaving only the incredibly bright stadium lights to illuminate the
football field and reflect off the silver metal bleachers. At half time.
the crowd stood in anticipation of the crowning of the homecom1119
king and queen. "It was very flattering to be nominated by my
peers. and even more exciting to be crowned king." senior and
homecoming king Zach Shannon said.
Not long after the game resumed. the score was tier! and the
game's intensity level increased greatly The football players
moved with agility, their helmets glaring 111 the bnght light that
shown down upon them. The final score read 13-26. s1gnify111g a
homecoming defeat for the Knights.
Crowds of students piled onto the buses to go to the dance which
followed. Despite the loss, the fans stood strong, the11 school sp11 it
remaining an undying light.
�Rocl{ing
and Rolling
Down
The Road
Wrth a pop of color added to her traditional uniform
with her sunglasses, senior Emma Pendleton
prepares for a long march in her last homecoming
parade. "I was thrilled. yet composed. because this
would be the last march I'd have. Seeing the
underclassmen that Imentored marching with such
eagerness filled my heart with pride." Pendleton said.
Tossing candy to the waiting crowd. sophomore
homecoming court members Reagan Delp and Caitlin
Carter sit on the back of a car rolling through the
parade before being announced at the game. "It was an
honor to be selected. especially since Igot to be next to
my siS1er. Fallon. in her senior year: Delp said. This
was Carter's second year on the court. leading the
way, the band marked the start of the homecoming
parade. "Ifelt proud that the school community
respected us enough to let us lead the entire parade,"
senior Josh Kelley said. The band played throughout
the parade. on the field before the game, in the stands
during the game. and on the field during halftime.
·11 was a surprise but a nice
surprise. and I am very thilnkful
to those who 1riewed me as a
worlhy member of tile court. ..
Hana Coogan, 12
Homecoming Queen
Tm so excited. I feel so J1onorecl
Tm 1 r·r.1 urri11'f11J 111 Ju·
··11 ·s
to be chosen for twmec()ming
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C()Urt
this year. Ir was so mur·h fun
Lo be wil /1 my fric11<1s supporl inu
and represe111i11g our sr·/Jool. ..
Maddi Monsour. 12
Homecoming Princess
liO I/JI'
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Zach Shannon, 12
Homecoming King
{.!rf ';J/ ll( l{lllF//11/if.I /II SJWIHI ii
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Brody Hicl<s, 12
Home coming Prince
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�DON'T RAIN
I
ON MY PARADE
Traveling in the most decked out float of the parade, the
seniors represent their military theme. 'Tm sad this is the last year.
I don't want to grow up just yet," senior Abby Parker said. The
hitch on their float came undone because of all the peopl e
crowded onto the small float, but they quickly reattached it. and
continued along in th e parade route.
Traveling in their decorated float, the freshmen
participate in their fi rst homecoming parade. ··1 was
afraid I might throw candy and accidentally hit some
kid's face," freshman Mayali Clary said. Their float was
complete with a Batman balloon and posters to go
along with their superhero theme of Fantastic
Freshmen.
Rolling down Chaparral Drive i n their handcuffs and ora nge suits.
the "Jail Break Juniors" show their spirit during the homecoming
parade. "It was fun being part of the homecoming process ... junior Jake
Furrow said while he guarded his inmate Lauren St. Clair in their
makeshift cardboard jail. Juniors decorated their assigned hallway
with mug shots of juniors and a homemade jail cell.
Adrenaline coursing through his veins,
senior Chris Weston delivers his infamous
speech to hype up the student section. "It's
different this year being a senior. We get the
front row and usually get a little more
enthusiastic than any of the students," senior
Oarian Fox said. The half time speech done by
seniors is a tradition of the student section and
will continue to be one as long as someone
steps up to carry on the legacy.
�Walking hand in hand, a tradition to display the
team as family, the senior captains prepare for their
biggest game of the year. "It was not the season we
had hoped for. but thememories and friends we
made. make up for those losses,· senior Tyler Rice
said. The seniors saw their last high school
homecoming game as a memorable event where
they will remember the deep friendship between
their brotherhood. "As captains. we are a family,
and our whole team is a big family too." said Rice.
Enjoying her own little world, senior
Jasmine Brickey dances amid the mirror
ball reflections. "I like the old format
better when girls had time to dress up,
but I had fun either way," Brickey sa id.
Surrounded by his friends, senior Tyler
Bradley enjoys his last homecoming
game at Bogle stadium. while
classmates Chris Weston and Paxton
Daniels are absorbed in their phones.
"It was fun because of all the people
that showed up. but disappointing since
it was our first homecoming loss in such
a long time; Bradley said.
court at all. Being
selected as king was
unbelievable. It was
really cool to have
my parents out there
with me because
they were beyond
thrilled for me,"
Shannon said. He
Embracing 2014 queen
Hannah Bryant, who crowned
her queen. senior Hana Coogan
gleams. "We took pictures and
then everyone just came up and
hugged me. I never realized I
reached that many people or
had that many friends who
supported me:·Coogan said.
homecoming dance,
sophomore Molly
Spradlin shows her
enthusiasm with
infinite energy. "I
think the dance was
fun; I loved th e casual
format. I especially
loved choosing props
for the photo booth."
said Spradlin.
�I
HOMECOMING
KNIGHT
MOVES
REACTIONS TO llOIUECOIU ING
FESTIVITIES AND NE\V TRADITIONS
.., fell honored 10 be a part of
ii. and flauer ed I r epr esented
the fresl1men class. fl was a
/Jumbling experience. a nd I
had a 101 of fun. ..
ABBY ALTIZER , 9
"ft was an honor to be
nominated. f l was nice to
know 1/Ja1 m.1· peers liked me
enough lO cl ioose me...
KYLIE ANGEL, 9
'"f'/1c parade ~ot me ln·p e for
tile football game. a nd I
l/1ink Lile ;uni(}f"S float and
their c<111</.1 was the best ...
NATHAN SULl(IN, 10
"I liked t //a l f11111wrn111i11~
l/1is .war 11 as informal
bc«;111sc it was a /111
less st r cssliil 1101
INH·in~ tu ~<'I n·a<f,L ··
CLAIRE FLOWERS, 11
Shining light radiating all over the gym, the music
booms for all those who came back after the game
for the dance. The new format was received with
mixed emotions. but those in attendance didn't let the
changes cramp their style. "I liked the homecoming
dance on Friday instead of the traditional way. I had a
blast." said junior Claire Flowers.
�Letting Off
MORE THAN JUST
FUN
AND
GAMES
Some Steam
While in Co s ta Rica, junior Allie
Gaylo rd w e nt wi t h the flow.
Sitting at the edge of the world. junior Allie
Gaylord looks out at a vo lcano. "' Last
summer. my family and I went to visit
Arenal Volcano in Costa Rica . It was
breat htaking. and the weather was really
warm. There were lots of animals. W e even
saw toucans and a sloth. " she said . Arenal
Volcano has been active since its last major
eruption in 1968. "While we were there. we
saw the volcano in the cloud forest. I t was
an unforgettable experience... she said.
Unexpected Experience
Sophom o r e Will Grindstaff's
mission trip didn't go as pla nned,
but it vvas fa r fro m a failu r e
Along with his youth group and leader Mr. Moore,
SGpbomore Will Grindstaff t raveled to Canada to host a sports
..-p, but !be trip started off with a hitch. "On our way, we got
-
in the AUanta airport for about six hOu1$." Grindstaff said.
-We were tried to entertain ourselves and ended up having a
-
•th
WI
~.L~n!a§jbQcQ
th e
l't•as o n th e~· n ·e1·e I O;,;ethe l', b ut l laC;t'
n ·ere the~· ont•s n ·ho c hos e lo b e
fl·it•1uls. 'l 'ht• summe1· h e al bla n~d
donn ••s tlw 1.r i1• s e t s ail.
pmty." That was just the start of the changes in their
pl-.
l1llf .med with a plan to host a baseball camp, but had t o
....... t111lr plans. "Nobody showed up," he said. "We were
fruldD!I oat md prayed about it. We ended up going door to door
- pttllll kids to come out and play baseball, kickball, and
,......._ I was ...ulng to see God work through that."
"Our parents wanted to go together. but it
worked out because all of us kids were
already friends with each other." senior
Analea Angel said. who sailed wi th sister
freshman l<ylie Angel.
The group grew as the plans developed. "At
first. just a few of us were going to go on the
cruise. but then bunch of the other people
jumped on board with us," Angel said.
"We went to St. Martin. St. Thomas and a
private island called Coco Cay," freshman
Matthew Taylor said. who boarded cruise
with sister junior Emily Taylor. The group also
went on catamarans. a water obstacle course.
sailboating, snorkeling and cliH jumped.
Although they had 20 sets of parental eyes on
them throughout the week. they still had a
great time. according to junior Emily Taylor. "It
was kind of intense having 20 parents
watching you. but we still had a bunch of fun
because we got to see people we knew the
whole week... Taylor said.
The group bonded over the week according to
junior Haley Fugate whose brother freshman
Ryan Fugate also went on the trip. " It was one
of the best experiences of my life ... she said.
�Student Becon1es the Teacher
.Junior Norah Mulinda visited Uganda during an
annual family trip. getting a taste of the vast culture.
Spreading culture, junior Norah Mulinda teaches American
games to children in Uganda. "My dad is from Uganda, so
my family visits there every summer. My dad's best friend
is an engineer and owns a private Christian elementary
school called St. Catherine's Junior School. My sisters and I
visited the school and taught the kids American games and
traditions. It's a unique opportunity," she said.
Gathered together for a group picture, freshman Ryan Fugate
and his friends stand on the cruise staircase. "We didn't have to
make new friends. Everyone was already there." Fug ate said.
Kylie Angel. Cori Clayton. Analea Angel. Ryan Burchett. Lauren
St. Clair. Matthew Colozza. Brooke Clayton. Andrew Cagle. Haley
Fugate. Ryan Fugate. Ethan Fox. Manhew Taylor. Emily Taylor
and Matthew Christopher sailed with their tamily and friends.
Right off the shore, freshman Kylie Angel and friends 1ump on a
floating trampoline. "At Coco Cay, there was a bouncy 1>ark in
the ocean." Angel said. Coco Cay is an island in the Bahamas
used exclusively for the Royal Caribbean Cruise Line. Dressed to
impress, sophomore Andrew Cagle and Ryan Burchett await a
formal dinner on their cruise "We got dressed up and ate a fancy
dinner together. That night, a bunch of the guys at my table
ordered three meals a piece.· Cagle said. "The main meals were
included in the cost. along with access to a 24 hour bullet. he
said. "We spent some good 1i111e al the 1JuHe1.
�The community came
together to grieve
in times of tragedy.
This year students came face-to-face with some unexpected
tragedies. The community came together to cope with the losses of
those held so dear, alumnae Kendall Bayne and Hannah Bryant. "I
remember Kendall saying how much the community helped her.
even on the days she lelt bad, when someone came over with a
balloon at the hospital or her friends came in her mood changed
instantly," freshman Taylor Loving said.
The family11f each young lady was embraced by the community
with love and compassion. "It was comforting to know how much
everyone cared about Hannah. even though it was hard for them to
understand what the loss really meant because they weren't as
close to her as we were.· junior Sean Altice said.
Students became closer helping each other get through the
tragedies, "What Hannah was going through trumped our problems
and made everything seem possible. she gave us courage because
she had it herself," Altice said.
Not onlydid students mourn the losses of fellow Knights, but the
WOBJ7 shooting tragedy also struck a chord throughout the
community. Aprayer vigil was held at Bogle Field to pay tribute to
those lost. Students also showed their support for the victims or the
shooting by creating a banner to display at the makeshih memorial
created at the television station in their memory.
Junior Caleb Hadfield took part in the vigil by speaking to the group.
·1 read a verse from the Bible and prayed with those in attendance.·
Hadfield said. · rve always wanted to be a youth pastor. Ifeel like
ifs what Iam called to do." he said. lhere were a 101 of people
there. so Iwas nervous. Knowing Iwas doing it for the Lord calmed
my nerves:· Hadfield said.
BU I LD I NG A
L EGACY
Standing proudly, Quigg Lawrence, the pastor of the
Church ol the Holy Spirit. stands al the first school
built for The Kendall Bayne School mission ''The
program is building several schools that will educate
nearly 600 students in the area." Lawrence said.
Kendall's legacy was fell throughout the school. the
Roanoke Valley and in the classrooms in Rwanda.
LACED UP
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The JV Girls · B a s k e t b a ll t ea m c h ose t o la ce th eir s h oes W i t h
p ur p le and o r ange t o sh o w thei r s u p p o rt for l<enda ll Ba yn e Of'ld
H a nna h Bryant . .. Th e t ragedi es w e r e so c lo se t ogethe r . and INe
t h o u gh t s in ce the community w as h a ving s uch a r o u gh t im e, th ot
w e· d use our laces t o show t hem w e cared ... freshman D oniell o
Brink ley saod .. N o t on ly d od ot show t h e com munity o u r s u pp 0
rt.
but ot made us a lot closer They reminded us we need t o
appreciate our friends who are still with us in spirit and koo p
them i n the back of our minds while playing ... Brinkloy so id,
�TIED TOGETHER
UNITED WE STAND
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Salem High School fans teamed up with Cave Spring
cheerleaders to release balloons in memory of
Kendall Bayne. a former Cave Spring cheerleader. It
was an emotionally powerful moment for the
students and fans. "It was bittersweet. It was a sad
thing to realize who the balloons were for, but two
schools coming together to honor Kendall was just
really amazing. She would have loved it,~ junior
Michaela Garrett said.
LETTING GO
As she wipes away her tears, senior
Emma Cass grips her balloon preparing to
set it free during a football game against
Salem High School. "It was really nice of
Salem to let us do it. and so many people
were honoring Kendall in such a big
arena," Cass said. "It was so surreal and
more uplihing than sad." The team went
on to dedicate their season to Bayne. who
cheered with many of the squad members.
\
;
"/\l ll1e end of lhe vigil. we came
back wgeLher. finishing il off wilfl
il prayer. I didn ·r talk much
bee<:1Use I'm quiet. but ii ll'as also
new Lo me because I never
experienced a communit,r Lraged.1·
like l/Jis before. It 11 as a gre<Jl
experience coming 1ogelller wit/1
mr community. ..
GREYSON CONNER, 12
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people from our communi1,1· rnme
wget/Jer lO support eact1 olher. Ii ·s
sucfl a {.!real feeling seeing
e1·e1',1·011c just being lllere for each
other. Tt1is year was a hard ,l'ear.
but ii ll'as cr1siN af/ er people
rcalizccl t11e.1 111crc1i't alone.·
PIPER ROE, 12
,I
SIDELINE SUPPORT
Surrounded by her friends, juniors Haley Fugate
awaits the moment she lets her balloon escape her
fingers. "It was nice to have someone standing
next to you and crying along with you. Just having
friends there for support helped because they
knew what I was feeling because she was their
friend too." Fugate said.
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SUPREET PANNU, 12
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ALAYNA FOUTZ, 12
/JIJ\\
�Going for the volley, coach and P.E.
teacher John Swartz participates in the
teachers vs. boys' basketball tea m's
volleyball game. "Studen ts don't always
have the time to get to know their
teachers." he said. ''This volleyball game
is a grea t way to have a little fun with
them. We were out numbered a bit. but
it was fine because I had fun and that's
all that really mattered to me." Swartz
said. However, Swartz wasn't going to
let the boys get off easy. "I messed
around with them some giving th em a
little trash talk here and there." he said.
As she sips her juice, sophomoreClaudia Jarema takes a moment aher
finishing donating blood. ··it was my first time giving blood. so I wasn't sure
of my reaction. But it was for a good cause. so I was fine with it." Jarema
said. Her mother. Trina Jarema. helped organize theblood drive.
375 ~ 5045
rm nnd Jarn1
As he talks for the camera, senior Connor Bayne is interviewed about
what the blood drive meant to him personally. The blood drive was held in
memory of Hannah Bryant and Connor's sister. Kendall. · 1was interviewed
by WSLS and WBOJ." Bayne said. "It was good to see so many students
comeout and donate blood to help others in need."
~~. ll~·
~
,...-~
As hedonates blood. sophomore Ryan Burchell smiles to others in the
room It was Burchett's first time 91vmg blood ··Kendall was my neighbor
and she inspired me to give back to my community." Burchett said. "It was
weird at first because you could feel everyth111g. but 1t got easier once you
got used to 1t ·
fl
r
�With their anns tangled, freshman Hannah Smith and senior Lauren Slough collide
as they both go up for the ball during the United Way volleyball game. "The ball was
getting closer to the net and usually the setter takes the second ball, but since we
were joking around and it wasn't a serious game. I decided to go up," Slough said. "I
just remember really wanting to attack the ball." As her hand makes contact with
the ball. testing coordinator Mrs. Kristen Gruse takes on the students in the
volleyball game. "It was such a fun game." Gruse said. "I remember taunting the
boy's team at the net and telling them to how they should stick to playing
basketball." Using his height to his advantage, junior Baker Havilan d spikes the
ball. Haviland was one of many students who took part in the faculty-student
volleyball game that benefited the United Way. "It was pretty fun and definitely
interesting playing aga inst the volleyball team, " he said. After playing the same team
in previous years. he was ready to spike his team the winning score. "It was a great
experience. and I'd do it again any day."
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ELISE JAREMA, 12
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HOPE SITZE. 12
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JORDAN DOYLE, 11
�Happy Campers
Side by side w ith her sister Cave
Spring alumna Kristan William s,
junior Alis on Williams hors es
around at Rock bridge.
"At Rockbridge, we do a lot of planned activities such
as games, a volleyball tournament and horseback riding,"
Williams said. "During horseback riding, we went back on
a trail and learned about the horses. At Young Life, we sing
songs, play games, and get to hang out with our friends.
The Young Life leader also shares a story from the Bible
and relates it to life and high school," Wilfiams said.
Standing Out
GATHERED AROUND THE POLE, FCA DISPLAYED
THEIR FAITH TO EVERYONE W HO P A SSED BY.
nit was incredible to hear everyone pray for what's going
on in their lives. It was an ou-tward symbol of our faith .
People who walked by saw that we are prayi ng. It puts
you out there as a Christia n,.. freshman Elizabeth
Hertzberg said. "We had breakfast. sang songs. s h ared
our faith, held hands and prayed for the safety of our
school. Alot of people prayed for the Bayne. Bryant and
Swisher families as well," she said.
µ
Conquering
New Heights
Having a Field Day
Post-win at the fields of faith relay races. FCA and Fellowship Chris1ian Church
memberscelebrate their win. "It was a giant mec1ing at Northside High School. where
people came iogelher on one foo tball field IO express their fai1h." junior Joseph Gallagher
said. Therelay race included ten events.
In hop es of conquering her f ear
of heights, sophomore Brooke
Leftwich takes on the ropes course
at Rockbridge. ..My whole cabin
made me go on it to make me get
over my fears:· Leftwich said. .. It
was really cool because I got so
close w ith all of 1hem through it.
They cheered me on the whole
time: · she said During her first
week at Rockbridge. Brooke found
her relationship with Christ
�R~
"When I first went to Young Life, I immediately felt
accepted," sophomore CJ Poulsen said. "There's no
judgment. I think it grew so large because everyone wants
to feel accepted." he said.
They met on Monday nights. reschedu ling for sporting
events. The typical Monday night consisted of singing,
games and a short lesson. "We focus more on becoming
friends first. There is no pressure to have to have the same
views as everyone." junior Alex Foutz said, who hosted the
club each week at her house.
"A lot of people that go to Young Life are athletes. We
recruit a lot of people who do sports," sophomore Andrew
Monsour said. "Once you get one person on a team. it's like
a domino effect. The more people invite their friends. the
larger it grows."
At Rockbridge, campers were promised the best week of
their lives. "When you go to Rockbridge, they surprise you
with everything. You don't know anything about the week
until you are in the moment," sophomore Allie Knight said.
"You have no clue what to expect. or even what to pack."
After experiencing Rockbridge as campers. some chose to
be on the work crew. Though the weekends on the work
crew were long and hard. they experienced camp like
never before. "I definitely got closer to God because I was
working to make other people happy," sophomore Bryce
Fothergill said. "You aren't working for a lost cause. You 're
working to make sure others have the good experience."
he said. "The first year, I was in the pit where I washed all
the dishes. That week there were five of us in the pit
washing 14.000 dishes in total." he said.
"I joined Young Life so I could get closer to God. I love the
feeling of getting stronger in my faith and getting to be
with friends. especially our leaders," Knight said. "I feel
like the friendship and people are amazing to be around.
and everyone has a positive attitude about everything, ·
she said.
Grasping onto tho thin rope line, sophomore Allie Knight makes
her way across the ropes course at Rockbndge 'Being on work
crew at Rockbridge is difficult. but it's made my faith stronge•
f(night said. 'Everyl11111g has IO be perfect and laul out sh~ sa1rl
1 The staff worked the entire weekend. she said. getting abom St\
hours of slee1J over the two days
�Pure Genius
G0113R,\ 'OR'S SC/Wiil, m :.llHEHS
Rf: IMHDliD f 'OR Tllf,'IH Rf:Sf:. I HCll
The science fair at Governor's School is not
just another assignment; it's an opportunity
to explore real life applications of science.
Once a year, students participate In Project
Forum, the Governor's School's equivalent to a
science fair. Sophomore Emma Muzzy chose a
project dealing with technology... , used an
infrared camera to take ph:tures of a
keyboard after someone typed in the
password," she said. "I was able to tell which
keys had been pmsed." Sophomores Dino
Oikonomou, Carol Chen, and Emma Muzzy and
Trey Orr, along with juniors Christopher
Snodgrass and Ann Jackson, all received first
place honors. Among those who received
special awards were seniors Meagan Harrison
and Brody Hicks, sophomore Rachel Benton,
and freshman Billy luqiu.
Home
away from
Knights r·eprcscntcd thcit' school
throughout the Roanolm \ 1allcy in of'f
campus lcaa·ning oppcntunilics lil'c
Gove1·1101·'s School. Vit·ginia \\'cstc1·11
Community College, Burton Ccntc1' fo1'
A1·ts and 'fcclmolo;)' and R01'C.
E
Through integrity, discipline, maturity and honor, the
Reserve Officer's TrainingCorps trains to aspiring
military personnel of America's youth. Many hoped
to follow in the footsteps of their families. Through
drills and simulations, the junior officers trained for
competitions and earned th eir stripes. Tve always
had the utmost respect for the military. I've had
servicemen in my family, and I plan to enlist in the
Marine Corps later in life," sophomore Jacob Willard
said.
For most officers in training, interest in themilitary
started young. "As akid, I always wanted to enlist in
the military when I grew up When I saw ROTC, I
thought it was a great opportunity," freshman Brian
King said.
They learned crucial parts of being junior officers by
studying aspectsof military service. "Every Monday
or Tuesday, we do aerospace. Wednesday and
Thursday, we do leadership class. and on Friday, we
do physical training," King said.
Medals and ribbons were awarded for many hours
of community service and positive improvement
throughout the year. Junior Capers l<oloda won the
Good Merit and Conduct medal.
�Visual Hearts
SOPllOJJIORES BROOK L UDY A /VD illARI' Tl/RNER PAl/\1TED
TIJE1JISELYES TO BE SVCCESSFULl,I' DIFFEREil/T
When she was little, people would ask her. "What do you want to be?" Brook Ludy would
then reply. "An artist.'' And now? "I would say the same thing," she said. Ludy kept this in
mind while looking into the Visual Arts program at Burton. which she would later describe
to be the best way to express herself. Ludy helps others in the program not be discouraged
by comparing themselves to others. "Everyone has a different talent and strength, and
that's what makes art so special," she said.
Holding the American flag, junior Capers Koloda practices for color guard. "In
Aerospace Science, we learn how planes fly. In drill class. we coordinate steps
and positions in order to prepare for competition." said Koloda. From operating
robots to printing 30 imagos, junior Erik Wehner enjoys showing creativity in
many fields. The three fields of Megatronics taught at Burton are engineering,
robotics. and electronics. Wehner enjoys working with many of machines used in
the engineering field and has the opportunity to test updated equipment to make
sure everything works properly. Cosmetology st udent and freshman
Madison Bushman curls her way into her dream career though her classes at
Burton. Through styling, coloring, and highlighting, the sophomore practices
several hairstyles daily. "Making my clients runway ready is completely inspired
by my mom's call·in salon business." Bushman said .
...,-Fir.Jt ;
:'1L ~8
o
-
~
Creating art pieces with different materials is one of the aspects sophomore Mary Turner
enjoys most about the art program at Burton. "I like to use mediums like ball point pens.
colored pencils, chalk. pastels and felted pens." Jiirner said. Visualization is something
Turner has been doing since the fourth grade. D~·ring her second year in the Burton Visual
Arts program, she spent her time worki11g towards submitting some of her pieces in art
shows and pursuift.g her career interest in the art field.
Seniors Roshni Lalchandani and
Taylor Powell learned abou t
anatomy through hands on labs at
Virginia Western Community
College. "When I first started. it
was a complete wake up call for
me. You don' t realize how nice high
school teachers can be until you
have those college professors." she
said. "For every hour that you are in
a college class. it takes at least 2
hours of work outside of class in
order to do well in the class. In high
school. you can say, 'my computer
was down or my internet wasn 't
working, can I just turn it in late?'
and teachers don't usually get mad
In college. if you don't have it. you
gel a zero Period. Encl of
discussrnn." Lalchancla111 said
�Triumphant at last, senior Jeremy Linkous. stands ii
first place. "I like running. It is fun:· Linkous said.
Linkous achieved 1st place in the lOO·meter dash and
also participated in the softball throw. Freshmen Alex
Reed and Timmy Howell achieved 2nd and 3rd place.
respectively.
With all her strength, sophomore Hailey
Surrell throws her softball as far as
possible. "I threw it far," Surrell said.
Surrell participated in the softball throw
and the 1OO·meter dash. Raising her
hand to the sky, sophomore Christy Cobb
expresses her excitement for the
competitions. "I had a lot of fun with my
friends. I can't wait for next year." Cobb
said. Cobb participated in the softball
throw and th e 1OO·meter racewalk.
Thewi to w in
As the students boarded the bus, they b~an to prepat'C for l he
cxJ1austing day ahead of them.
The sun above sinled on William Fleming's track
as the excitement to winarose schools from all
over the Roanoke Valley. Every year. Cave Spring
High School's special education students
participate in the Special Olympics as a way for
students withspecial needs to compete in athletic
competition. "I like going every year,.. said Christy
Cobb. These events include the 50.meter dash,
100.meter dash and softball throw. There were
also events for the individuals in wheelchairs, such
as the wheelchair softball throw and wheelchair
25· meter dash.
Jeremy Linkous, Chris Woodrum, Hailey Surrell,
Amanda Williams. Brianna Slawson and Jordan
Poff all competed in the 100 meter dash. This
event challenged students to sprint down the track
and across the finish line. Alex Reed proudly
represented Cave Spring in the 50·meter dash,
while Danielle Durrance competed in the 25·meter
wheel chair race. "I like running around in circles,"
Reed said about the 50 meter dash.
Many of the students looked forward to events that
do not involve speed or endurance, but strength
instead. The softball toss was one of the favorites of
the all participants. Jeremy Linkous, Chris Woodrum,
Christy Cobb, Danielle Durrance, Timothy Howell,
Hailey Surrell, Amanda Williams. Alex Reed and
Jordan Poff all competed in the softball throw event.
"I like the softball toss the best. It's just more fun,"
said Durrance.
The Special Olympics is not only a way for students
to compete to the best of their athletic ability, but to
also reunite with old friends. "I felt happy. I was
proud of myself because everyone was cheering for
me," said Christy Cobb. The students were able to
meet up with athletes from other schools and catch
up since last year's competition. "I see some of my
old friends there. That's my favorite part," said
Danielle. New friends were also made every year.
The time that students, helpers and teachers spent
together on the boiling September day was a
bonding time as well. "I met Chris [Woodrum) there
for the first time. Now he's my friend," said Jeremy
Linkous. The event was a tremendous success and
athletes created memories to last a lifetime.
Racing to the front. sophomore Hailey Surrell enjoys
the 1OO·meter dash. "It is fun to run sometimes. but it
can be hard." Surrell said. The Special Olympics took
place at William Fleming High School Schools from
around the Roanoke Valley participated each year.
�Happily handing off her delivery, sophomore Christy Cobb,
delivers newspaper to anendance clerk Mrs. Pat
Bredenkamp. "I like delivering newspapers because I get to
see my friends." Cobb said. After delivering a newspaper, the
students checked the teacher's name ott their delivery
schedule using the iPad s.
Special Deliveries
Every morning like clockvvork, students travel aro und the school on
their dai ly paper route.
It's been happening for years and years. At first it was just a vocational job for students. but it soon grew into a task
they loved. "I like delivering papers to Mr. Hartness because I give him high-fives," sophomore Hailey Surrell said. The
school has received extra newspapers for around fifteen years from the Roanoke Times though the "Newspapers in
Education" program. which encouraged teachers to use newspapers in their everyday classes.
Media Center Specialist Mr. Edward Spruell, special education teacher Mrs. Sherrie Tyler and many others
coordinated the now familiar tradition. They made a delivery schedule of teachers who would like a newspaper every
morning and gave the students the task of making deliveries. It started in the library, but eventually became
something bigger. "Sometimes I don't like to do it because it's hard, but I'm starting to like it." freshman Alex Reed
said.
The students bring in the newspapers. sort them and then deliver them with a smile to the many classrooms all over
the school. "I would like to deliver a paper to my brother. Dawson." Surrell said. The students enjoy interacting with
the stall and making them smile.
-- ----
RIGHTO Tl
~l~
For his first stop on the newspaper route, freshman Alex
Reed along with his helpers sophomore Hailey Surrell and Mr
Tim Roberts. distributes newspapers in the main ottice. "I like
delivering newspapers to the ottice. 11 is fun to push the cart
around like a wagon." Reed said. The Roanoke Times donated
newspapers 10 use m classrooms for teaching purposes
Higtt-fiving with delight, sophomore Hailey Surrell. greets
one of her favorite teachers. Ms Jessica Ficarro ·1 am great
friends with Ms. Ficarra." Surrell said. Surrell had been
helping with the newspaper delivery program since he1
freshman year
���--
IT SHews
·.\fy sister 1ramed 10 be a mm
direcl-Or. and she used me for roles. I
fell in lore wilh being part of
something someone C<Jn connect w. •
CECILY DOYLE, 9
"It's like a family in choir. We all
build close rela/ions/1ips
with each other. We hare
a lot of fun 1oget/1cr. •
SARABETH CHAPMON, 11
"If people are going to do art. they
shoulrJn~ lhmk about other people's
I.
~
opinions about it. ll'.5 supposed to be ~
·~
about creali1e erpression. •
SARAH RAMSEY, 11
·concert band is a community of
reall.1 inlerestinl! people who do
something /hat is meaningful;
e1·ery one can enjof music.·
SARA HAMILTON, 10
"Thl'ater gave me a great
C.\f)('rience. It was refreshing 10
/Jc able to /Je someone
el~e for a Ii/lie while.·
JOEY SHELTON, 11
"Choir is a good stress reliever from
high srhool. and }'OU get 10 be with
your friends. I Jove it.·
LAUREN ZION. 11
~·In real/.v let:~ ,1·ou see the creative
side of Jours,.lf. E~erybodJ needs
to find more 1rn.1s to express their
creativil}'. •
MARIE STAHUNG, 10
"/ /orf' banrJ becau.se "11 fr·amed
ho" to keep rh}lhms and plc1>
instrumrnts. II e prauirr• ulllil 1H•
~<'l it perfect.·
MAURACONROY, 10
How to be messy. is the mindset of Ari Ill student Sally Franci s. As she painted her piece in gold. the
junior focused on working abstractly. Acrylic painI is arguably the best medium 10 manage and mix.
With her experience using the acrylic since eighth grade. Francis ca n turn her 1iain1 into feelings through
her pieces. "I am not interested in art professionally," she said. "It is just something to pass the time ...
"Drama is a great outlet for singing. dancing, and meeting awesome people.·· junior Isabella Lerch said
of theatre. Lerch started singing at a young age. and she and her sister were in several plays together.
This sparked her interes t in thea tre and made the class something she has grown to love. ''To be paid
like Picasso while being a non·pretentious 'art god'." is the goal of John Zielinski 's pieces. The Art Ill
student portrays the media in different ways through programs like Photoshop. The junior then
transfers those ideas onto canvases. boards. and visual journals. leaning more towards graphic design
and advertising, he sees everything as design. Zielinksi's career to is.'·To be beyond financially
successful." Making each other laugh. junior and theater art students Lauren Gill and Jessica
Lachowicz Jove to entertain one another. Acting since the sixth grade. Gill recommends 1he course. "I
look forward to it day aher day and year aher year. Theatre is the best thing rve been a part of; and
we 're all just a big happy family: she said.
·111 drama. "e p/;1,1 a bunrh of
theater games to try 11nd get pf'ople
comfortable 11ilh carh otlwr 11 'r
always stay bus).·
KAYLA HORTON. 12
·1n choir. ivei'e all like family. lie
really Just do wha1e11cr and have
fun. The friendships I have made
ure my fa voritc par! or chc 0J;1ss. •
EMILY PHIUIPS, 11
··1r1 is Ille most positive tiling to
(/o. You get your minrl going and
Jou start imagining. CrcaliliH i>
importalll for any carl'r·r. •
MIRNES SABANIJA. 1t
Co11c1·r1 band is taking wr/uen
musir a111J maki11g il romc LO life.
Yf/11 c,111 m11 wrn ii into somclf1/ng
mr•,111i11gf11/. T//;11 is wtiy I am so
1msslo11me almut !J;mrl...
JOSH DEFALCO, 12
Taking a break from the stage. Emily Phillips. Trevor
Ayersman. Lauren Zion. Sarabeth Chapmon. and Gracie Shelton
enjoyed a wild ride on lhe Test Track and the Tower of Terro1
�Art
Your
On stage. Uu ·ough song.
a nd on can\ •as. students fill
their needs Lo be creach·e.
Imagine being in a studio or on a stage. As you reach over for a brush or a script,
think of the characters you could create and the colors you mix. Artists are only
limited by th eir imagination. To define art is difficult; the subject is so subjective. Art
is one of the most open-ended platforms of social expression. and art classes help
students feel free to create in their own way.
More ohen than not, developing an artistic skill starts at a young age. "I've been
drawing since the 5th grade.· said junior Anastasia Barabanchuk. Being interested
in art from a young age helps budding artists review their art and apply it to
guidelines. rubri cs. and requirements to make improvements.
Freedom comes with experience in art classes. Once a student reaches levels Ill or
IV, there's much more room for abstract and realism pieces without feeling limited
by instruction. "The higher levels of art gave me the experience to be around new
people with different perspectives.· junior Chloe Bush said.
In these classes. students work with a wide range of materials and complete
projects in various styles. The challenge is maintaining one's style and designs
while following the se t rubric for the piece. "We try to express ourselves without
feeling confined." junior Cassie Ramsey explained.
Acrylic. oil. pastel. watercolor. colored pencil. and charcoal are few of the many
mediums art students use. "I liked to work in acrylic. I found it easier to control.·
said Barabanchuk. However. favored mediums depend on the style of art. Not every
medium suits every project. For Ramsey's style of art. she uses pencil. pen, and
markers to draw her cartoons. "They're more 'bubbly' characters. and they have
much more circle·like features to them. It's supposed to be non-realistic. like anime,"
she said. Barabanch uk has a similar style. and even posts her drawings on her
lnstagram. a social platform where she can post creations and receive feedback.
PRACTICE, PERFORMANCE,
ANO PLAY INTHE PARl<S
lllt/1""'~1·1•
of,.,,...,, t hey ascended the st airs to the stago, singing and holding
candles tor the candlelight processional. "We had to audition t o be in the
candl elight process i onal. It was a big deal because Disney organlles the entire
event," sophomore Gracie Shelton said.
Hundreds of people sang In th o concert tor an audience of 4,000. They had an hour
and a hall porlormance, a smnll brcnk, and then another lull 11crlormance. They
NOTE
Al~TER
NOTE
FRESHMAN DASIA MAYO MAKES
PLAYING THE CLARINET LOOK EASY.
THE TRUTH IS, IT IS FAR FROM IT.
Lost in song, Mayo read the notes she has
practiced so very m any tim es. In a n effort to
never mi ss a beat. the freshman and other
rehonrsed for a short period of time before getting on stage. Tho song they ended
wit h w as the "Hallelujah Chorus," a t radition in tho Disney program. " Some people
members of t h e co n cert band practice daily
go t o Dlsnoy every year just to sec the candlelight processional, so we had to
with other sections toward the e nd o f each
practice very hard. We had a responsibility to make it momorablo:· senior Selena
class. making the entire band a lot more
Munkl1baatar said.
cohesive when put together
" The w holo trip was roally fun: I w ish I could go back and do II again. This was
actually my first time at Disney. onll I felt like a kid again," senior Tlltnnie Lestor
sai d.
S ections often practice together ond meet
�Many athletes take strength training and
conditioning very seri ously. Many other
students simply want to increase their
general wellness. Strength and
conditioning offers options an strategies
to achieve both.
Winni n g
I
OS
or
in g
depe n ds
on
you
Many sports require workouts. Junior
Clayton Berger plays football and runs
track; strength and conditioning helps him
perform better in both areas. "For track.
we do dips but not deadlifts. However. for
football we do deadlifts and not dips,'' the
junior said. The two different sports
require the players to work different
muscles to perform better in that certain
sporl.
hovv
trai n .
Strength training and conditioning also
offers team bonding experiences. Junior
Corbin Fentress plays football and
lacrosse. "Most people train to get better
and better, but training also helps with
team bonding because many players work
out together.'' Fentress said.
Senior Charlie Ball feels strength and
conditioning keeps him in shape after
football season is over. "As a freshman. I
was small for my age. but going into
senior year, I'm one of the strongest on
the team. The stronger you are. the easier
football is.'' Ball said.
Conditioning takes players to the next
level. It may mean the difference in a win
or a loss. or it may just promote stronger.
healthier lifestyles.
Relaxation
Preparing a hot coffee, junior Sean Barker works in the
Knight and Day Cafe "I make drinks like coffee and hot
chocolate. It's a fun job to have in the mornings," he said. "The
best part is putting the whipped cream and syrup on top."
Tire flipping, senior Khalil McKinley stans his work out st rong.
Readying himself, senior George Funk. starts his work out.
Encouraging and spotting. seniors Davis Fore and Noah Averill.
stand ready to assist junior Evan Miller.
Made
to
Order
Gathered around t he Knight and Day Cafe, students relax
on couches, play games. and sip on theor morning brew "I
like it because if I'm tired in the morning, I can just 90 in there
and lay on the couch." freshman Jessica Sprinkle said
Making conversat ion, junior Austin Wilson ta lks to his friend
Sean Barker "I like hanging out in the Cale." he said. "It's fun
10 talk to everyone and joke around a bit. "
�"Neiv York ivas a prosperous city. the scenery there
reminded me of the city I ivas living before I came
to America.·
CHRIS WU, 11
"/like being able to lift so I can get a good work
out in during school and bulk up.·
JOHNNY AKERS, 12
"7'l1e Knight and Day Cafe is a place I look for ward
to in the mornings. !l's a fun way LO get coffee
with friends. and it also helps me have a great
start LO the morning."
ANNALISE WHEELER, 9
"f 111as surprised by t/1e amount of places we were
able to l'isit in only four days in Neiv York. IVe did
not ivaste a minute 111hile we were there.·
LAURA MARTIN, 10
~/'he noise in New York City never stopped and
neither did the people, except /.he people who
didn't know flow annoying it was to stop in tfle
middle of the sidewalk. ·
SCHAUNEU BROWNLOW, 9
"Strength and conditioning class a good
opportunity to ljft during school. Sometimes it can
be /1ard to find Ume outside of school to work out.
so it flelps. •
TYLER RICE, 12
"/ take t:he class to get stronger for sports. We do a
lot of running in lacrosse. so we focus more on
endurance training. Football focuses more on
weight training. The class provides Lhe best of bol/1.•
CORBIN FENTRESS, 11
"Tf1e trip to New York was a great chance to gel to
see what most people dream about seeing their
whole lives. and ive got to experience it at suc/1 a
young age.
HANNAH SMITH, 9
·r11e Knigln and Day Cafe is a great place to wake
up with coffee and to play some games in the
moming before classes.·
ERIN SMITH, 9
"My strenglf1 and conditioning class a good chance
to get w workout with my Mends during school
/!ours. We all lwve f1111 while also gelling in some
exercise for the day...
TOM MILBY, 11
Big Awards in the Big Apple
The yearbook staff traveled to New York City t o receive recognition for a job well done. Sophomore editor
laura Martin said, •• Doing in Now York was a n amazing mcporJcnco. We accepted the Columbia University
"New York was a 10u1l/y different 11ibe from
Roanoke. You liad lira different t,1pes of smell!':
ei/.her beaulifu/I) crafted cheese pizz.1 or
something funk>~ I learned to look past tllat. •
LAUREN SLOUGH, 12
Stu dent Press Association' s Sliver Crown awmd for Inst yoar's yearbook. Ours wns on e of the top 49 books
In the country. I couldn't be more proud of our staff." M artin sai d.
IT SH
��omeone t
The Two Hearts Foundation paired underclassmen girls
with an upperclassmen mentors who helped smooth their
transition into high school and provided advice. These
mentors helped the mentees navigate high school life and
shared encouragement and words of wisdom.
"When I was in the program as an underclassman. I looked
up to my mentor a lot. I wanted to be in that position when
my time came." senior Hope Sitze said.
"Cait Flippen and I enjoyed Two Hearts so much our
freshman year that we had to bring it back as soon as we
got old enough," senior Fallon Delp said, speaking of the
club taking a year off. "Being a leader of the club is a lot of
work. but so much fun and worth every minute. We get to
plan all of the events and volunteer opportunities. and
make sure everyone does what they· re supposed to do to
make the program a success." Delp said.
With a face full of joy, senior Beta club member Kaitlyn Spangler
helps with Dogtober Fest. "It was really fun. and I enjoyed playing
games with the kids and seeing all the cool dogs," Spangler said.
Focused on the task at hand, junior Lilly Mitchell helps hang a
banner for "Cellphones for Soldiers." a program sponsored by the
Two Hearts Club. "I love spending time with my men tee." Mitchell
said. "I always wanted to be a mentor. and I finally got the chance
to be one. It's fun to get to know her and be there for her. Doing
little things like hanging signs is fun and goofy." All smiles,
senior Carly East enjoys her time with the kids at Oogtober Fest
for Beta Club. "It was fun because we got to watch kids play
games with all the different dogs. It was a great experience
getting to interact with kids and help them set up their games."
East said. With arms extended, sophomore Maddy Sarver
stands alongside her mentor to hang up a banner. "Lilly is great;
she's someone I'm very lucky to have been partnered up with.
She's someone I really enjoy having in my life to look up to."
Sarver said. "I have fun in even the smallest ways with her. It's
one of the great aspects of having a mentor."
The club has inspired people in the past. and is still
inspiring those today, "When I'm a junior. I want to be a
mentor." sophomore Gracie Shelton said. "I want people to
look up to me and come to me it they have issues in high
school. It's tough to go through it alone, and you need
people to lean on. You can't rely on yourself to figure
everything out." Shelton added.
At the beginning of the year. the club had fun ways to get
to know each other a little bit. "We did a gift exchange
where the mentees didn't know who their mentor was.
The mentors gave their mentees a gift each week for three
weeks:· junior Alex Foutz said. "It was fun not knowing
who my mentor was because it kept me guessing. Every
week when I got a gift. I was always curious who it was
that was being so thoughtful," freshman Selma Sosic said.
The club helped girls break out of their shells and bond
with those they may otherwise never have met.
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GRACE WETZEL, 9
"/( II,-,,, /Ill St'<'0/11/ I ('ill' /Jt'lll/! ,/
lllt'l//f)/ .111d Ill\ :•Wf)ltll/ll(I/'( ' I I'll/'
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AMANDA BORIS, 12
I
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�COMING
TOGETHER
THE SP RT
OFGVNG
CLUB iUEiUBERS HAVE A CHANCE TO GIVE BACK 'rO 'l'llE
COiUiUUNITY AND EXPERIENCE NE\\' ADVENTURES ALONG
'l'llE WA\'.
MAKING SPIRITS BRIGHT. Key Club
members help spread the holiday cheer at
Belk. ·one of our volunteer options was to
go to Belk and make Christmas crafts with
the little kids who were there shopping. We
made reindeer and snowmen out of bells
and drew pictures with all the little kids,"
sophomore Chloe Crouse said. Before the
kids left, they were able to take a picture
with athletic director Mr. John Hartness,
who dressed as Santa.
WITH HIS MIND FOCUSED, former
professional baseball player Terrance
Engles plays a friendly game of basketball
with students. Engles spoke to students
about the negative effects of drug use. He
recounted personal stories to depict how
the easily fatal disease of addiction crept
into his life. "My whole life I was scared to
ask for help, but I finally did," Engles said.
Since achieving sobriety, he has helped
people with substance abuse problems find
treatment.
IN THE CHARLOTTE HORNETS ARENA,
senior Justin Larkin stands with his friends
to watch the Hornets play. "for OECA. we
got to tour the Panthers and Hornets
stadiums. We went there to learn about the
opportunities available in the field of sports
marketing. It was my second time going.
and even though I knew what to expect. it
was still really fun." Larkin said.
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LAUREN ST. CLAIR, 11
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ALLIE !{NIGHT. 10
Brunstetter waits for the skillet to heat up
while making crepes with other French
Club members. "We messed up the crepe
ban er. but I managed to fix it. It's always
interesting because it's just a bunch of us
trying to cook," Brunstener sa id.
AS SHE PREPARES TO FLIP HER
CREPE, sophomore Mishelle Ganbayar
learns how to make crepes w ith her
friends. "I thought it was cool that
Madame Johnson taught us to make
crepes. She's super busy, and it meant
a lot that she took ti me out to have fun
w ith us," Ganbayar said.
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MADDI MONSOUR. 12
Ill \ l 'f 11
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JANAE LUNGREN, 11
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CHRISTA MADISON, 12
�GIVING THANl<S
LENDING
A HAND
BETA MEMBERS GIVE THEIR TIME AND
RES OURCES TO THANK FACULTY
"BETA is fun because you gel lo t1elp your
communily. and you gel to do it wilh your
friends. making ii a fol more interesting.··
REILEY CURTIS, 12
The Beta Club showed their appreciation by
hosting a teacher luncheon. wh ere each
member brought in dishes to serve t o the
t eachers on Election Day. " It was a very long
day, but I enjoyed it. It was nice to give back
'Bela was really fun. We I1ad a Jot uf
opporlllni1ies to I1e/p people. nol only in our
sc/100/ like ll1e t.eac/1crs. but in our
communilr as well. That 's a weat feeling. ..
l( RI STEN BRADSHAW, 12
to the teachers and have them see that w e
appreciate all they do," senior Taylor Billings
said. " It was really t un. I volunteered to help
in the kitchen. and I made sure it was all
wa rmed and ready to serve. It was cool to
see all the staff and students eating in one
"fl was a good exper ience to be a par/ of
suc/1 an /1011orablc club like Bern. Colleges
like it wl1en ,vou do communi1,1· se£Tice...
ABBY FRAZIER, 12
room," senior Morgan Todd said.
or
·Bela is great and a Jot Jim. ll'e /1a1 ·e
mulliple upporlunil.ie:; w cam ser1·icc /1ours.
I rolunt cered for Dogtobcr Fest. and I wa:;
able 10 earn Len flow 'S <u1d /lad a blast . ..
TREY HARRIS, 12
.., lilink Beta is a fun 11 <1,1 f'or people to get
oul and do somet/Jing for lilc communiL,1
all(/ enio.r ll1emsclFes at ll1e same lime. ..
NATHAN ROSE, 12
•
Beta Sponsor Ms. Harry Mills and senior
Kristen Bradshaw ready the desserts and
coffee for th eteacher luncheon.
A sea of brightly colored dish es greeted the faculty members as
they entered the library for their Election Day luncheon.
GREEN GOES WITH EVERYTHING
C arrying box es dow n the hall, sophomores Caroline Spruell and Sara Hamilton make
their way to the recycling area behind the school's c afet eria. Spruell and Hamilton helped
with t he school recycling as members of the Green Club. " I joined Green Club initially
because a lot of my friends were in it. Recently, it has helped me become more
environmentally aw are. Green Club also helps students earn community service hours, and I
have fun doing it with my friends. I have become pa ssionate about encouraging others t o
recy cle," Spruell sa id.
I
A
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TORI WHITE. 11
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l<ENZIE SAAR, 11
CHLOE CROUSE. 10
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J{AITLYN IRELAND. 12
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ELI SE JAREMA, 12
���IN
MY
OPINION
"f 11oted for Gerry Jo/Jnson in lfle
Libertarian primary because
everyone else is trasll. and I can ·1.
in good conscience. FOt.c for l/1em. •
ADA WELLFORD, 12
·1 voled for Bernie Sanders because
Ile is tile most /JonesL. He is tile
candidate w/Jo is trying LO /Jelp my
generation.·
JOSH BRADLEY, 12
"/ voted for Bernie Sanders because
his 1•iews are in my best interest. I-le
is passionate about. the people Ile is
representing.·
SETH POORE, 12
·1 voted for Marco Rubio because
Iles no! as crazy as Donald Trump
and llas tl1e most common sense.·
LAUREN HUFF, 12
f 11oted for Bernie Sanders because
Wink his polices are tlie best liy far
and /Jare /Jeen consistent since tile
90s.·
OLIVIA CAMERON, 12
·1 voted for Donald Trump because I
believe Ile is ll1e best candidate. I
t/Jink he will bring about a major
change for our country.·
TIFFANIE LESTER, 12
·1 voted for .\1arco Rul>io because I
took a test in Mrs. Price's class llial
told me iv/Jo / would like.·
CARLY EAST, 12
"/ w1tcd for Donald Trump IJecause I
like the idea of 1Ile giant wall Ile
plans lo build a11rl /1is vir·ws on {!.Un
r:o11trol. •
HUNTER WHITE, 12
·1 voted for Marco Ru/Jio. Ne is very
in /line ivit/J younger. moclcm
voters. I liked w/1a1 he liad to say at
llll' rally.·
MADDI MONSOUR, 12
"/ voted for \llarco l<ul1io IJc1:a11sr /Jr
is a m11cler(l[1• ranclidalf' w/10 1·a11
mrr1 lwt/J /Jr:mo1·mts und
l<epu1Jfi1·a11s in 1111' micldll'...
MDRGANTODD, 12
"I 1•otr·t/ for 11arr·o l<u/Jio /Jer·aus1·
flis 1•ie1vs matdw!l wlwt I w11s
/011ki11g for.·
BAILEYSHARP, 12
Getti ng their faces on national television was a bonus for many seniors who
attended the Marco Rubio rally. Some students wound up appearing on many
nationally·broadcasted new channels. "The Rubio Rally was really something cool
to experience as a high-schooler. I don't think most people our age really care about
the government enough to want to vote or do something in the community about it.
If you ever have the chance to go to a rally in the future. I would definitely
recommend it." senior Justin Larkin said. On stage and in the middle of the
action, seniors Morgan Todd, Maddi Monsour. Laurel Harris. Meredith Campbell
and Christy Goldsmith pause to capture the moment. "We walked on stage. We
had to wait a long time. but it was worth it." Harris said.
�Senior Chris Weston's father had an
opportunity to try a case at the U.S.
Supreme Court and the entire family got
to tag along. "It was a pretty surreal
experience," Weston said.
I
According to Weston, security was tight
and rules were strict, but the experience
was well worth any inconvenience. "It
was incredible to see how it all worked
and to see the justices' personalities," he
said. "Having one of the best seats in the
house in an iconic political landmark is an
irreplaceable experience," he added.
Politics were a hot topic this year
because of the presidential election year.
Americans are considering where they
stand on serious issues. "I have grown up
with a certain political mindset As I have
matured and made my own opinions, my
viewpoint has evened out more," Weston
said. "This experience reinforced the
importance of considering all sides of any
issue."
VP
TREATMENT
ll's 1101 e,·c1·~· da~· lhal one is able lo gel \ 'U" 11·ealmen1
in \\'ashinglon D.(;., espcciall~· al t he Sup1·eme (~0111·1 .
Scnim· Clll'iS \\'eslon mad his famil~ got a lnt' I'-~ chant·e.
Basking in the Glow
In the blinding glare of stage lights, Marco
Rubio delivers a speech in front of hundreds of
Roanoke College students and interes1ed
citizens. Among those in attendance were some
of the senior class. "It was a fun experience
and a cool way to kick otl my adulthood with
the election coming in November." senior Elise
Ja rema said. Government teachers encouraged
students to attend these rallies. especially
since they were so close to home.
�BOOl{S
·1i 1Vas really cool to see tile A-team do llleir
best and figfJt it out ·to the finish. I 1Vas only
in the slate wurnament for 15 minutes. but
/ 1Vas part of the effort wivard the state liUe.
JORDANCLINGENPEEL. 12
..Geography is my favorite topic for the
academic team competitions. We gel a lot of
questions about the capital cities for states
and countries around the world.
BILLY LUOJU, 9
"It was an interesting experience lo see l11e
team play against oll1er really good teams
and win every lime. We ended up selling a
new stale record wilh over 900 points.
JAMES FOREST, 11
"Academic wam ivas really fun experience
because everyone worked together 1Vell
as a r,eam. !Ve are like one big family.·
LEXI AGEE, 9
The Academic Team takes on team after team. make it all the way to states. Senior Tom
Conroy gets ready to answer a question of his category. "We depend on each other all the time. r m
expected to get five of the twenty questions in a single match. The other half of the questions I'm
depending on other people to get them. We depend on each other to kn ow our own categories, " he
said. The Academic team has decided to start a new tradition; each t ime the team gets a new
trophy. they decide to mimic a famous painting. This year's pa intin g was "Washington Crossing
the Delaware" by Emmanuel Leutze. After winning the state title, the Academic team poses for a
team picture. "It was awesome seeing our tea m us win after working so hard. It was a lot of fun
watching the match go down. It's like watching goll or a high-level chess match; you see all the
thought and skill it takes to recall information so quickly, " juni or James Forest said The Academic
Team takes on the "Battle of the Brains," a television show where scholastic tea ms from all
over Virginia compete to win it all...lt's very different from any other match. The atmosphere is
different because you know people could be at home watch ing you. We do really embarrassing
things on the show too. and we just do fu nny things to get people at home to watch. We have a lot
of fun with it. We tend to goof off w ith it more than anything else."' junior Elyssa McMaster said.
7 knoiv a ivide variety of facts because I.
unlike most. don·c have a specific favorite
topic. fls good because l f1ave a wide
range of knowledge."
JOSH KEY, 12
"If you like triVia. Academic Team is perfect
for vou. My team is a great group of people.
· we spend a lot of time together. If they
weren't so greal. it'd be reaffy difficu/l. ··
ETHANMACKEY, 11
·rve always enjoyed going w practice and
wurnaments. prelly much everything having
w do wilh academics. We're competing with
an amazing group of people.·
TOM CONROY, 12
••
~17Jis
year has been exhausting - in a good
way. I 've put a lol of time and effort into il,
()uL I'm getting 11ack what I put into il. I love
mv team, and we've all gotten really close.
•
ElYSSA MCMASTER, 11
"Academic Team really shows me how liltle l
knew. I thought I knew everyll1i11g, but I
realired / was wrong. I'm learning ditrcrent
things I never l11oug/1t l 11ceded tu know.·
CHRIS SNODGRASS, 11
·1 /Jccn a mom/Jer for two years. and /'ve
made many fricncls during that lime. 1't1c
team swys consistent. all(J I lc~rn a '?t from_
my teammates ancl llie1r conf1pence.
ANNA ELMORE, 12
,
Putting their heads together. sophomores Nick Gentiluomo. Erika
Frost and Sierra Armstrong work to construct their team's shelter
"I think we would've absolutely survived in the wild 111 tha1 shelter.
although we prohahly would've been a hit soggy" Gentiluomo
said Mrs Hale's students en1oyed pracllcmg survival skills while
prepar1 119 10 rea d The Lord of the Fltes
.
DUIU: ;tall COPY: f.de111ir, h.amltb PHOTOS: t.carson, c.q l u, c.sbawn, I slough
�Know
It
The Academic Team b1·eezed tha•ough
their season. ·w inning competition
afte1· compet ition. making il all the
w ay to states and laliing home the
stale title.
Most people would never think about joining the Academic Team
because it requires learning more than already required in school, but
the team is full of students who love to learn and love competition.
This passion has brought them tremendous success.
"I put in six hours of practice each week. When I have down time. I
read Wikipedia and class notes to prepare for the competition," junior
Elyssa McMaster said. "I read a lot in general, so it does not feel like
a lot of work," she said.
Team members agree that being successful on academic team is
about much more than just being smart or making good grades. "It
takes knowledge of the categories, preparation. and speed.'' junior
and team captain Ethan Mackey said.
All their hard work paid off this year as they brought home the team's
second state championship. They went 3-0 in the state competition
defeating Culpeper, Poquoson and the former state champions
Western Albemarle.
Ethan Mackey was named to the All-Star team for his personal
combined point total of 255 points. The team brought home a
combined total of 935 points, more points than any other 1st place
team in any of the 1A· 6A divisions. The team celebrated an
undefeated season in the season's 30 events. The state title wa s a
hard earned victory well worth the wait.
· Only the Wise Will Survive
!
I
~
I
~
~
ir
Sophomore English classes h ad the opportunity to use
critical thinking skills t o u ncover their will to survive
"The purpose of building the forts was for us to see what it would be
like to try to survive on an island so that we could relate to the
characters in The Lord of the Flies novel, "Brooke Leftwich said.
Students teamed up to strategize and create structures out of only
newspaper and tape. The forts had to be freestanding and house the
entire team. "The rule was that th e entire team had to be able to sit
under the fort fo r at least 10 seconds." Brij Patel said.
"Our team rolled up newspaper to make poles as the bases for our fort.
and then we combined more of the rolls to make a roof. It worked
really well," Ryan Burchett said, "and it was fun."
Ruffin's creativity came out in her writing during eighth grade
English class. By the time she was a sophomore. she had
written her fi rst novel. "I mainly write fiction al novels. I'm
influenced by all the books I have read. but I use my own style
Even with her writing flourishing, she still gets writer's block
sometimes. "It is especially hard to write when I have so many
responsibilities in school... Ru ttin said... It' s harrl to 11icture
what your character is going through with th e fast pace my life
sometimes." Wri ting can be a risky and unforgiving protess1on.
but Ruttin plans to make it her profession.
�Ill ... 'i
•
SP.ropting
Se1ence
IUrs. ·raJ·lo1·'s Chemistry
students discol'el' that science
can be fun all.er all
At the first glance. Chemistry doesn't give students the
impression of being the most exciting of classes - a lot
chemical formulas. elements. theories. andso on. But as
the year passed, students found out that Chemistry was
more than meets they eye.
Chemistry classes participated in many interesting hands·
on labs during the year. "It is definitely harder than I
thought at the beginning of the year. but it is so much fun
too," said junior Ohruv Patel. "I find it more fun when we
do labs than learning from a book."
Students enjoy seeking knowledge. Before they attempted
chemistry, students never got a chance to get in touch
with what they calledthe "magic of science." Junior Baker
Haviland is one of the student was drawn in by the intrigue
of the labs. "Ithought it was going to be a really hard
subject, but Ichanged my mindonce we started doing labs
in class. Iwas expecting a lot of explosions too, but it was
a little bit sad that never happened," said Haviland.
"Chemistry is my weakest class, but it is fun because of all
the experiments. The flame lab is the one that Ienjoyed
most because we saw flames change color because of
various chemical changes. Ialso think the crystal lab was
cool. Mrs. Taylor showed us that Chemistry can be quite
fun." junior John Zielinski. "I love this class."
Discussing tho experiment with his group members. junior John Zi elinski cannot wait
to see the result of the lab. "I think the crystal lab was very interesting. It was quite
fu n.and I've never done anything like that before." sa id Zielinski. To him. chem istry was
ditticult. but well worth the challenge and hard work . Observing as the solution
changes state, junior Daniel Sortore records data for the chem istry experiment. "I
thought the crystals lab was very interesting. and the result was even more interesting
because it went from a powder into crystals· science!" sa id Sortore. Assisting his group
member, senior Dhruv Patel is totally focused on the fun crystal lab. "I've never made
crystals before this lab. It is so much fun to get to do this type of lab during school... said
Patel. Mixing the power with water, juni or Spencer Hickam is eng rossed in the
experiment going on in his hand. "The crystal lab is crazy because we can make crystals
out of those chemical powders." said Hickam. The labs in chemistry class made his t ime
in class much more enjoyable than he thought possible.
Steering in the Right Direction
Trying t o determine her next move, sophomore Karlyn Resneck
shakily attempts to maneuver around the cones. "It was really
fun. but so difficult. It was a great experience and really informed
me of the effects of driving under the influence... Resneck said.
Avoiding a collision with yet another cone, sophomore Rabi a
lkram tightens her grip on the steering wheel and smiles. "I hi1
almost all the cones. and I was so dizzy afterwards... lkram said.
The dangers of drunk driving are simulated by the drunk goggles
which dis1on the student's v1s1on
'
i
'
�GETTING IT DONE
"l Lhink it is hard. al
times. to do a lot of
homework in a short
amount of time. fllosl
of the time. I don't get
nearly enough sleep. I
do most of my
homeivork in study
hall. It definitely helps.
and it gi ves me more
time lo relax at /1ome...
KINSEY OVERFELT, 12
·1 plan ahead of lime. I
do m.1 A-<ia.1 home11 ork
on L11e day I get it.
S.Wle II illl EHfa}S. 17/al
war. I don't l1a1e Lo
wor0· about it ll1e dar
it's due. I start right
ll'hen I get home and
work on ii until I
finisll. •
CLAIRE OVERSTREET, 12
m.v
.., work on
/1omc11 ork in sllldy
hall. I'm bus.1 after
sc/1001 wi//1 .<;ports. so
hai ing time durin:t t/u•
school cla.1 helps a lot.
It depends on 11 hat
clas.<;cs .1011 11·a111 to
take. but I like lu11 in:z
a stud} Ila/I.·
LEAH FLESHMAN, 9
·1 make s111Y.' to put m}
scllool 11 ·ork bcforl' llll}
of 111.1 sports to make
silt'<' I grt all of 111.1
school ll'Ork done
before 111111 e w:w IV
pmcticc. )'nu t1an: tn
h11 re {!OOd tilllC'
/118lt:l{!C'l111'11/ 10 be' ab/('
10 do bot It school nnd
sport.~·
OLIVIA TULL, 9
�While on a mission trip in Nicaragua, freshman Hannah Smith bonds
with her sponsored child, Bianca, while playing hopscotch. "When we
first met, it was hard to communicate. The translator did most of the
talking," Smith said. "Toward the end of the visit, we had warmed up to
each other, and we were trying our best to communicate."
��ATIACKING THE BASKET OFF THE BOUNCE,
Devin Beckner participates in the "MidKnight Madness" game. Beckner, a
sophomore new to the school, was pulled up to varsity in the pre-season. "It's
been an honor to play varsity. I didn't expect it," he said. "All of a sudden during
a JV open gym, the coaches pulled me out and put me with varsity. I w as scared
I wouldn't be accepted, not because of my skills, but because I didn't know how
a team who had been together for as long as these guys have would react to
someone new. I had to insert myself in this group with high hopes they would
accept me. Luckily, they did immediately."
IT SH
Cheer......................................................56
Indoor Track/Cross Country ............... 60
Volleyball/Golf..................................... 62
College Signings...................................64
Wrestling ...............................................67
Swim/Girls' Basketball .......................70
Football/The Knight... ..........................72
Fans........................................................74
Marching Band ...................................... 76
Boys' Basketball ................................... 78
��IT SHeWS
·we're hard working, and that's
wt1at made us st<Jte champions.
During the se;:ison. 11 e were like a
family. lie pushed each other.·
SARA STEWART, 9
"The se-1son iras much harder than
last year. but worth it because nre
ll'On states again. The experience
ll'aS rewarding. and now teams
aspire to be like us."
lAKENAY£RS, 10
"fl was m.v first rear cheering at.
Cave Spring. but mr second rear in
general. I had 10 practice a lot. fl
was fun gelling close 11 ith the girls.·
JESSICA WEBER, 11
"Ob1•iously lire season 1Vent 1he best
ii possibJ.1 could have. 11 1Vas an
amazing season. and I couldn't have
asked for an.vt11ing better.·
KAITLVNIRElAND, 12
A
~
A
·we enjoy being around e;:icl1 olfier.
\'othing outside of cheer interferes
ll'ith what's happening on the mat."
BROOKE ClAVTON, 12
·11 c 1mn back-to-back lit/es. which
was surreal. IL 11oas rlifferenl lf1an
last year because n·c had LO prove
"f' were good enough to win again."
HALEY FUGATE, 11
ALL SMILES, the
team competes at
the VHSLState
Championships.
Freshman Mimi
Clark said, "I love
This season 1~as unbclieva/Jle. We
bonded more. Some of it had w do
11 ith Kenriall. It 1rns nice to /Jave
e~eryone bJ my side. •
MICHAElA GARRETT, 11
girls. We'rea family
off the mat. But on
the mat, we mean
business."
"l£vc11·one was nrn ous uhen we
started the srason. hut 11•e cndrd up
doing well. l'ou ne1 f'r kno11 hon ii
1vil/ go. If one thing falls. 1t 111 er.·
JULIA CUNDIFF, 10
s
"I was re<Jll) pmud <Jf the IHIJ we
improved I his .1ear frfJm last w•ar
We worker/ Pl'f'n hi1rd1•r w achil'lf'
tlw .'XJl/lf' ~oa/. •
ABBY SlATE, 10
·11" 11 f'fY' µushNI /JJ our mar /1f's
aml 1Jur teammatP.~ 10 do our /J<:st.
l~r· a/I IJclif'ved in nurselrPs ·
MADISONGRIFFIN, 9
II r· pl/L in a /n1 of work. and f'm
proud of mr leltfllfl/8/1'.S. ll'e
pmg1r·ssN/ and gol bf'/lcr earl/
comµ<•Lit ion. ..
OLIVIA FUEGLEIN, 9
competing with the
At the top
of the pyramid,
sophomore Abby
Slate, and seniors
Lexi Link and
Brooke Clayton,
compete at the
VSHL
Championships. "I
love being a flyer.
It's like the
spotlight of the
mat." Slate said.
"It's a lot of
pressure too
because all eyes
are on you."
�With every vvin,
the cheerleaders
inched closer to
defending their
state title.
flAST
PlACf
ON Cf
MO Rf
"It's a pretty indescribable
feeling," junior Caroline Nye
said. "I never thought we would
have won two years in a row."
Nye said the team had support
from all over. including from
someone for whom she was
especially grateful.
"Once we stepped on the mat.
we knew Kendall was watching
over us. She was our biggest
fan. and she was with us in
spirit. That pushed us," Nye
said.
Chandler Keister said she
relished her final year
"I wish I could compete another
year." the senior said. "We work
hard because we want to win.
We wanted to prove if we could
win once. then we could win
again."
Claudia Jarema said she felt
pressure to repeat.
"Being champions makes you a
target," the sophomore said.
"Ifs like everyone is trying to
beat you at your own game. In
practice, we drill ove1and ove1
again. That gives us a seconda1 y
memory whrch helps us when
we perform. Conditioning also
helps build our endurance
preparing us !01 the mat
�(
RILEY PEDIGO, LEXI LINK
AND M IMI CLARK
PERFECTED THEIR
TECHNIQUES
OVER T HE YEARS
Wrth pointed toes, senior Lexi Link
jumps high to impress the judges.
"When I first staned cheer. I knew I
could potentially have theskills.·
Link said. · once I realized I could do
it. I pushed myself harder to get
better." link has been cheering
since eighth grade and earned her
second state ring this year at the
VHSL state championship. In mid
air, freshman Mimi Clark tumbles
her way to the trophy. "I started
doing all·star cheerleading when I
was four years old, and I fell in love
with the sport." Clark said. "I really
like tumbling, and I've worked on it
all my life." she said. Mimi
especially loved competing
alongside her older sister,
junior Haley Clark.
HANDSBY HER SIDES, junior
Riley Pedigo takes on her
competitors. ··1rs a challenge.·
she said. ··but rve always liked
to challenge myself. We
execute well, so we know we
do well." she said. Pedigo
attends tumbling classes
outside cheer practice in order
to sharpen her skills even
after the season 1s over.
�Ch eerlead e r s
e njo y ed s ome
d eeply r o oted
s upe rstiti o n s.
NOT
TAl{ING
CHANCES
"We always pray, and it has to
be the same prayer. We talk in a
circle and then we shout
'Queens.' This season. we
changed it to 'For Kendall' in
memory of our friend." junior
Rachel Finch said. ''We have
cheer sisters. where we get
each other gifts before every
competition. Our team is so
superstitious. If we did
something one time. when we
did it again. it had to be the
exact same way in the exact
same order," Finch said.
Toes pointed, senior Emma Cass and the competition
team do their group toe touches at the state
championships. "Performing at states was different
from my junior year. last year, it was all about proving
we couldwin. but this year had more meaning behind
it. We went in with more confidence and more
motivation to win for Kendall," she said. As she gets
into position, junior Claire Flowers performs for the
judges during the Battle at Byrd. "It's a rush. I'm the
type of person who stresses where to go during every
second of the routine." Flowers said. 'The Battle at
Byrd is one of our biggest competitions. and the
pressure's on because we compete against our biggest
rivals there." Hands on hips, sophomore Kinsey Harris
pushes all her worries aside. "Ilove the feeling I get
when I'm cheering," she said. "I love the feeling of
accomplishment because we work so hard." Kinsey
took gymnastics for a short time at a young age. After
getting back into the swing of things and improving her
tumbling skills. she quickly landed her position on the
competition team. As she gets the crowd involved,
junior Haley Clark competes for the Battle at Byrd.
"That competition's important for us not only to
promote cancer awareness. but it's also a sneak peek
at the teams we'll be competing against at the
conference, regional. and state tournaments." she said.
These traditions have been
around for a while, and seniors
kept them consistent.
"Either Taco Tuesday or our
chants would have to be my
favorite traditions. mainly
because we use them for
everything," senior Emma Cass
said. Taco Tuesday is a day
where the girls are surprised
with tacos during the most
challenging week before
competitions
"No matter how bad a practice
has been. we always get in a
circle at the end. before we
clean up, before anyone touches
their phone. to pray and to talk."
Cass smiled. Not only do these
traditions make these girls
closer as friends. but it makes
them stronger as a teani.
JO INED IN PRAYER, the team awaits its final score at the state championships The teams
traditions followed themeverywhere. "Every day after practrcc. we gather and say a short
prayer for our team and our hopes everything will go well. If anything was happemng
locally, we would pray for that too. We also pray before competotrons, semor Lexi lmk said
Belore the wumers are announced ac each cornpeti11on. the girls prepam themselves 111 d
circle. lay111g the11 heads down 111 front of !hem Despite then succeS$, rhe team faced one o l
its hardest struggles when friend and former teammate. Kendall Bayne lost her ~attle wnh
cancer "Instead of tettiny 1t consume us. we chose to dedicate our season and ou r w in to
her memory We know she 1s proud of our success.'' sophomore Kmsey Hams saul
�Wanning up with his t eammates,
senior Hunter Mollica runs a practice
lap. "We practiced more on hills this
year tha n any other year. so everyone
did very well." Mollica said. The
runners feel this extra training was a
major factor in their success which
took them all the way to the state
cross country tournament.
With high hopes, senior
Miranda Mallory, starts the race
strong. " We did pretty well
because we did so many hill
drills to prepare for this course,"
Mallory said. Many different
schools ran the cross country
invitational. as did adults and
middle schoolers as well.
Eyes on her teammates, freshman Elizabeth
Kabath readies herself to pass off the baton. "It
was really fun. This was my first year running
track in high school. It was a great introduction
to my high school track career:· Kabath said.
Kabath participated in the 4x200 relay. After
clearing the bar. senior Makayla Smith. stunts a
perfect landing. ··1 just barely made it over the
bar. hut it made me really glad:· Smith said. The
indoor track team practiced three times a week
for several weeks to train for this meet.
�His breathing labored, junior Jacob
Stewart continues to push himself to
do his best. "It is hilly, and it hurts the
entire race. But when you finish the
race. it feels great because you have
finished one of the hardest races of
the season." Stewart said. The cross
country team did many workouts to
prepare for the meet.
"Indoor is a weal lime lo Slay in sl1apc.
and it"s also a [!.ood lime to get a few
mccs before the OU/door season. lt"s a
transition from cmss country' inlo
ou1door 1mck. It pro1·idcs lime to train
ancl make adjustments. ll"e do more
speed work in inrloor track that ll'e don·c
IJ.11'e to do durin{.! cross coumry. •
PETER SMITH, 10
"I tl1ink tlwt indoor track is a good
O(lporw11it.1 to llarc right before Lile
outdoor smson bc[!.ins. It 11elps get
a/11/C'/cs mc111all.1 and pl1.1sica11r
prcpt1red for tl1e upcoming outdoor
smson. 11 'e did our best as a ll'h<>le. and
there 11<1s :1 lot of teamll'ork. •
SARASTEWART. 10
"Indoor track is prrtt.1 laid back
and fun. II c• llm c ri!!nrrws practice.
and it c<m be lwrder bec.wse or
Ill<' mid 11 rat11t•r. II e tran·led to
l.il>crt.1 I 11i1 crsit.1 and I irginia
Tccl1 for meets. 11·/1irh is prc11.r cool.·
ALEX BROWN. 11
··11 11 ;i,o; :1 {.!nor/ .~m,o;r111. 1>111 it :;; a /01 of
llim/ 11 or!.. I 011 /w11· to lake iflilia1i1 c.
1111d if .1011 r/111i't p111 in t/1r hard ll'ork.
.mu ill'Cll'I {.!Oil/{.! to c11jo_1 1hr· 1Jr·11('fits.•
REILEY CURTIS, 12
Jumping over the hurdle,
junior Sarah Christensen
maintains her speed in the
indoor track competition "You
need to have a lot for
endurance practice for the
sprinting part. and you practice
going over the hurdles will
increase your speed in
between.· Christensen said
The entire team trained hard.
and it paid off during their
journey to regionals and states
Getting e fast start, junior Banner Plumb participates
in the baton pass. "It was a really big meet. and I was
very excited to run with my teammates in an effort to
ge t first place. ..I was focusing on pacing myself." he
said "I was nervous that I would drop the baton and
be disqualified." Plumb said. When the team is not
running. they have a lot of fun watching everyone else
run their events and try their best.
�IT SHeWS
To//eJ ball has been fun. Most of us
learned U1ro11g/1 cross fit that we
love ll'Orking out. //. was never easy.
but we always made il fun.·
SHANNON HOLSINGER, 12
·r reall>' liked traveling w
away games. IL was really good
team bonding. and it was my
fa vorite part of the season· .........._ ...........
AUTUMN SIMMONS, 10 _ . . .
"Golf is really an indMdual sporl.
Its not just a competition against
others. its a competition yourself. ..
ANDREW CAGLE, 10
J..
~~
"Team bonding was my
favorite part of the season.
I Jove my 1eammates. •
ERIN HARRISON, 10
'This season was special
because it was a lot of peoples
last year. We had a bunch of
memorable seniors on our team.·
MORGAN STARNES, 11
"There are very few girls on the golf
team. so we look to each other for
supporl. The guys have different
vie"s and values.·
SYDNEY BRENNER, 11
"Wy favorite parl of the season
was team o/ympics. We
drove around Roanoke and
did a bunch of swpid swff.
PIPER ROE, 12
"/ think one or the /Jest 1•olleyball
memories was when we went to
ll'arhill during state finals. Wr all
stopped and had lunch together...
CHRISTY GOLDSMITH, 12
.a
..
Teammates and friends, seniors Shannon Holsinger and Lauren Slough work
together on the court. "Once Shannon got injured." Lauren Slough said. "I
really missed having her beside me to help with blocking." Holsinger tore her
ACL this season making her being unable to play most of the year. With focus
and det ermination, senior Hope Sitze serves the ball for her team. "My
favorite part about my position is serving because I have control over the ball,"
she said. Sitze originally started out as the right front hitter. but was too small .
As she goes for the block. senior Cail Flippen jumps in the air. "A lot of times
when we go to games. we're a lot more in shape than other teams. That gives
us a great advantage," she said. Flippen fi nds practice and cross lit help keep
her team in shape when meeting any opponent. Stepping up her game,
senior Alayna Foutz goes in for the hit. "I was the libero of the team. and then I
switched to outside hitter: she said. "I like that I get to play front row. and I
get to block to prevent the other team from scoring." Foutz switched primarily
because her teammate Shannon Holsinger was injured this season. w hich
resulted in her taking on a position for her team.
·some people miss golf practices
more than ot11ers. but our team slill
gets along and we have fun.·
RYAN BURCHITT, 10
·we gOJ pretty far in states. I wish
we could'lte gone farther. but I
couldn't be more proud of what we
were able to al'Complish. •
MEG STEPHENS, 11
"Our right side and
middle hitters were both
rr&l/y good l/JiSseason. ·
AVERY POULSEN, 9
"'\!Jeeting new people and
oilier 1.cams t11is
season was rr:ally exciting. ·
TYLER FANNING, 10
p/a~ing against
Most team members have been playing golf for five years or
more With this experience. they were happy to teach others less
experienced 1>layers "We plan on being ready lor the compe11t1on
next year .' Hayden Mitchell said
�e1r
leadership
role
serious•~·.
LE -ACY
\\'ilh ci~hl scnim·s.
the \ 'Olle;.•ball tcam
made it to
state semi-finals.
"Having temmates with so much experience made it
more fun to play, but what made us a better team
was how well we got along." freshman Hannah
Smith said. "They're leaving high expectations. and I
feel like its going to be a tough legacy to follow:
After a senior night full of tears and laughter. the
underclassmen left the seniors a treat at the end of
their slideshow. ·we made a video of all of us
driving to their houses. We danced in their yards for
ten seconds to their favorite song," sophomore Meg
Stephens said.
It was an experience the seniors will never forget.
"They came to my house when I was there. I had no
idea." senior Lauren Slough said.
Sophomore Erin Harrison said, "Ifs sad because I
know they're not coming back next year. We're
basically going to have to start over again with a
new team."
"We're leaving a legacy. We tried to show them this
is what it's like to be a senior and have your last
chance to play," Slough said.
Ready fo1· IJl11at's up Ahead
Leaming to Play Together
Golfers planted their feet and adjusted their swings
When teamwork is the destination, victory
with next season in their sights.
happens a long the way. T e am bonding proved
to be paramount this season. " T eamwork is
While golf appears more of an individual sport. team members and
sophomores Hayden Mitchell and Carter Glenn stressed the importance of
determination. honor. and teamwork. "Other players may be better than
you. but you can always strive to improve." said Glenn.
the foundation of our te om." senior Moaga n
Harrison said . "A majority of t lie toom gro w up
p laying together."
They take team bonding to ti n ow le vo l with
While some members are interested in playing professionally, most just
enjoy the fun of the game. The team took advantage of the opportunities
they had to expose themselves to competition in order to grow and adapt
to playing with those more experienced golfers. During matches. golfers
encouraged one another and inspired their teammates to never give up
t h eir Toam Olympics an d scavenger hunt ' W e
got envelopes that contain e d c lues senio1
Christy Goldsmith sa id . " At tho e n d, we m ot ot
Penn Forest :ind did somo crnzy stu ff w ith 1co
cream. I got chocolnte syrup
111
enioyc d the overall e xp oroonco
m y h 111 r but I
�..
-··
.
,,
•
Pip e r Ro e
Shannon Holsing e r
University of Louisville
Lake Er ie College
Volleyball
Volleyball
·1have a full ride," she said. "I
committed in May at the end of my
sophomore year. Louisville was the
last college that offered but the first
one Ivisited. The facilities were so
nice, and Icouldn't say no."
Louisville was one of 79 colleges in
the country which offered full
scholarships, she said.
'The coaches are involved and
devoted to their jobs,· she said.
lhe city of Louisville is such a big
family even Kentucky fans
complimented our team and the
community:
Holsinger said she was ecstatic
when she learned she would
continue being part of a volleyball
team in college.
"I started playing in sixth grade
after my sister begged me to try
out." she said. "I refused for so long.
but when I did, I fell in love with the
teamwork aspect of the sport. You
can't do anything without the help
of those around you.
"I was Lake Erie's last recruit for
2016, but its coaching staff had
been scouting me all spring," she
said."I went for my unofficial visit in
the spring of 2015 and remember
loving the campus and being so
close to my home state.
"I sat down with the coaches and
discovered our goals matched
perfectly. Coach Foeman stresses
the importance of hard work, and
that's the backbone of my volleyball
career.
"I've never doubted my choice. The
coaching staff is amazing, and the
girls there have a passion for the
sport, but even better, a love for
their teammates," Holisinger added.
�Morgan Todd
Abby Frazi er
Bridgewater College
Roanoke College
Soccer
Soccer
Always wanting to play soccer in
college, Todd had high hopes when
she started the recruitment process.
"As a junior, I went to a tournament
and scored a goal," she said. "After
that, coaches starting talking to me
about recruiting. One of them was
Bridgewater, and I immediately
loved the campus and the coach.
"Academics come first for me, and I
set high goals for myself." she said.
"In soccer. I'm able to achieve goals
with my teammates in addition to
my academics. I believe success in
both sports and academics will
benefit me in college and in life."
With a goal in mind from the start.
Frazier started recruitment early.
"I was excited when we started,"
she said. "I was nervous. but I was
happy to further my years to play
soccer."
She said members of the college
team were supportive. and came to
her signing.
"It made me feel good because all of
my work paid off." Frazier said.
��WRESTUNG
WITH
SUCCESS
Being a successful team
is a great title to have. but what
makes a team successful?
"We've got a really, really good team.
We've got two possibly wrestling at
the next level next year. and three
that can go wrestle in college next
year,'' assistant coach Scott Fike said.
The team is made up of a lot talent.
and some new to the team this year.
Senior Sam Ring was new to the
school this year. but he wasn't
unfamiliar with the team. Ring
practiced with the team for four or
five years in the off season. When he
actually decided to transfer to Cave
Spring, the team was excited to have
him finally on their team. Ring was
also excited to be a part of the team
due to their outstanding reputation. "I
knew the team was really good and
th at they would help me get better as
we progressed," he said.
Sam wasn't the only new talent to
come join the team this season.
Marquis Cobbs is also new to the
school and was a tremendous asset
to the team. When it came to Cobbs
getting to know the team members.
there wasn't a problem with finding
chemis try with his teammates. "Th ey
were all really welcomi ng, so it was
easy to become close with each of
them quickly,'' Cobbs said.
Wrth arms locked, sophomore Brice Via puts his opponent in a highcrotch. ·rwas dominating the match the whole time: he said ·r
remember I kept cutting him and getting him tired. so I could pin him
later on in the match. I felt pretty confident the whole time because I
kept getting him down. getting him up, and then getting him back
down,'' Via said. His eyes on the referee, freshman Grant Floyd
prepares to pin his opponent. "That was a really quick match,'' he
said. "I got him down in no time. and once it was over, I felt really
good about my performance:· Floyd said. As he locks down his
opponent, senior Cody Amos dominates the match. "Competing 1s
really intense." he said. "I have to show what I'm capable of dorng on
my own since no one can have my back on the mat " Holding his
balance, sophomore Clay Carver fights off his opponent ·ren1ov
competing. Ifs an exhilaraung feeling that I love: he said
The team is a very tight knit group.
They don't just practice together; they
also hang out after school. This
closeness strengthens the team as a
whole. and it definitely shows
through their success. Senior Jacob
Plunkett takes the team's chemistry
seriously. ''We have a really close
bond. Everyone· s pretty much best
friends on the teani. No one·s ever left
out we·re fUSt close. · Plunkett said.
The key to a success for every team 1s
different. but the wrestling team has
proven that havmg talent and
dedication while bemg unified for a
common goal works best fo r them
�On the ground, junior Ben Chapman is ready to pin his opponent, "I won that match.
that kid wasn't that good." he said. "Ifs a rush going out there. and it gets me excited to
compete." Tangling with his opponent, sophomore Jayden McCubbin attempts to pu t
the competitor down with his full strength. "When I was little. I liked fighting. The
closest thing relates to that in school is wrestling. so I started doing wrestling: · said
McCubbin. Since this is McCubbin's first year of wrestling, it is new to him as he
described ii as "hard. but fun.- Facing his competitor with caution, junior Josh Baier
defends his opponent's strike attack and tries to counter. "We did pretty well !his
season. and we reached our goal to go to the championship.·· said Baier
�IT SH
~
~
Cody Amos, coach Tim Nininger and Cody Bushman
"It is one of lhe sporLS where you have Lo
knOIV your potential and what you are
getting into.·
JOSHUA NEIGHBORS. 11
"/l's a hard sport and not many people can do
it. 1£ pushes you w do things individually
instead of relying on your teammates. For
my first year. it was pretty successful.·
KYLE PLUNKITT, 11
·1 used to get nervous before competitions
during my fresl1man year. but now I feel
more excited instead of nervous.·
JOSH MCCRAY, 12
·r used to play basketball and Llien I
decided to do a harder sport. so I chose
wresiling. •
SAM RING, 12
BACK
to
BACK
\\'lml would lmp1•en
if' ~Oii adlic\'Cd
",\/J cousin ll'resLlcs. so I decided LO gi1c it a
try as well in eighth grade. This season. ll'e
finished second in states as a team. L11al
made me really proud of e1cryone. •
BRICE VIA, 10
"MJ older brolher pushed me 1011·ards
wrestling. I didn't wresLlc muc/1in middle
school. but I started wrestling a lot in hi~fl
school.·
STEVEN KABATH, 12
·1always liked to 1VT·cs1/c wil/1 m> friends
and l11ey told me I Sf/Oll/(/ do IVl'CSllin~. I
acwally ended up wit /1 doing preuy 11cll. so
I just kept doing it.·
GRANT FLOYD, 9
, ·om· ~oal
l wo I hues in a row? Senior Cody Amos and junior Noah Bushman have
been state champions in wrestling for two years consecutively.
Everyone on the wrestling team has talent. With the support from their teammates
and coaches. it made Amos and Bushman want to succeed even more. Hard work
and dedication are a must have for wrestling. Practices are intense. and everyone
pushes one other to do more. "Basically, if you have a good partner. ifs going to
make you a lot better as well. Our wins show how good our team is. as well as. our
talent individually." Amos said.
After their state win this year. Amos and Bushman were awarded with a copy of
their brackets and a medal and were recognized at a school board meeting. Even
though they had both won before. that feeling of accomplishment never gets old.
"It's a great feeling to win. and it shows all the hard work we've done has paid off."
Bushman said.
"My dad forced me into ii. and I am glad
he did because I acwalf.1 enjo} ll1is sport
a fol more than I C'\pcctccl. •
MASON WHITE. 9
·11 ·reswng takes a 101 more t•ffort 11 llcn
tflere are a fol of tournamems. and it is
more indil'idual. but I l/1inl.. ///al is more
fun LOO.•
JACOB PLUNKETI, 12
·1 enjoy wrcslling. Tllis spol'I is 011e-011-011e.
and when .1ou arc otll ll1erc. l/1c1~' is on/>'
you and no one else r1111 flt'lp .1uu. •
CLAY CARVER, 10
Amos and Bushman are going to continue to practice wrestling with their
teammates even though the season is over. During the off season. they lift weight
lour days a week before school and twice a week after school. "The one thing that
really separates wrestling from other sports is that we don' t stop lifting. We keep
working and start chasing after next year's goals." Amos said.
Amo s will be wrestling in college. and his new goal is to win a national title. and
Bushman will be trying for his third consecutive state win next year
·111is reflr tms gone 11 ell. It is n Wllf!h ,.,;porl.
// takes a lot of end11rt111cr /0 gt'/ 1//ro11~/1
matches and p/'c1Ctft•1.•s . •
MARQUIS COBBS, 11
�Proudly looking on, Coach
Andy Huray cheers for his
swimmers. "It'sgreat tosee
everyone trying their hardest.
They practice hard, and it
pays off," Huray said. He
took his position on the side
of the pool to recordtimes
and to, more imponantly,
encourage the swimmers.
DOWN
t 0 th e
Precision is per·fcction.
Swimming demands
per·feclion. One small
Mi is e·ccaCS'rlO
If a swimmer
takes off too ca1·ly
i n a 1·clay. it's called an early take-off. But if the swimmer takes
off too early in an individual race, that's a false start. Either way, it
takes a lot of practice to perfect the technique. With the pools getting
better technology, the swimmers strive more and more for perfection.
"Swimming is about being precise. Leaving the pressure plate even a
millisecond too early can disqualify your team," junior Mikey
Berberich said. "False starts or early take-offs usually occur once or
twice per meet."
The only way to prepare for the intricate, closely monitored details of
swim is to practice "All you can do to pre pare is swim," senior Cole
Cowher said. For this reaso n, practice may last only an hour, or the
swimmers could be doing laps all day. "Swimming is our conditioning.
Some of the conditioning is strange. We have a pulley system with a
weight on one side and then is attached to the swimmer's feet on the
other. When you swim, you pull the heavy weight. Once you take off
the weight, it helps you swim faster," Cowher said.
Even though swimming is mostly an individual sport, the team likes
the relays best. "I feel like we are closer when we compete in relays
because we rely on each other," sophomore Amruta Acharya said.
Through the practices, meets, invitationals, and bus rides, the swim
team strives for perfection and has grown closer as a team.
�NO PAIN, NO GAIN
I njuries are natural result of sports, especially for those
most passionate. "It's the love of the game that helped me
heal. I've been playing since third grade. It's a lifestyle for
Swinging her arms around for the butterfly stroke, sophomore Allie Collier finishes her relay.
" Even though I enjoy the butterfly stroke. my all·time favorite is the 100 freestyle that I swam quite
often." she said. As she prepares to dive, senior Casey Milan waits for the buuer. "I chose swim to
keep myself active throughout the year and for the social aspect," she said. While resting between
races, sophomore Emma Muzzy and junior Angelo Russo maintain their focus and cheer on their
teammates. "My training is brutal. I practice every day after school and twice a week before school.
and every Saturday. It's usually 20·25 hours a week." Muu y said. Building up the momentum right
before the buzzer. senior Cole Cowher is poised to give it his all. '1his is when all those hours in the
pool pay off. but it can all change in a mill isecond," Cowher said.
...
me," senior Taylor White said. White's not new t o the world
of injury. "I tore my first ACL in eighth grade and the second
was last year. While playing in tournament in DC, I tried to
fast break and transition. I stepped on a girl's foot. and it
buckled and I fell. I kn ew I tore it because I remembered the
feeling from the first time."
Torn ACLs are a common injury, but they can't match the
drive from a player who's dealing with a permanent injury.
Junior Lauren St. Clair came back this year to take on the
challenge of a leg deformity she discovered in eighth grade.
"My leg stopped growing when I was thirteen, causing my left
leg to be almost two inches shorter than my right. It caused
scoliosis and nerve damage in my spine," St. Clair said . It's
been a painful journey for St. Clair, both physica lly and
mentally. "I used to be really insecure about it, but now I don't
care what people think," St. Clair said. "My left hip had a lot of
tissue loss due to the curvature of my spine and the bones
scraping together. so I wasn't able t o play basketball for a
while. I was supposed to get surgery. but my mom decided it
was too invasive," St. Clair said. " I needed to take a year to
heal and to do core strengthening."
In the end, St. Clair wasn't ready to give up the game for
good, "I love the sport. and I've been with this team since
sixth grade. I decided I want to have fun and keep playing."
Although the team only made it to the seco nd round of the
conference tournament this year. losing a c lose ga m e against
Blacksburg, the team has more than proven that they can
overcome adversity on many levels.
PUSHING THROUGH
VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL P LA Y ERS TAL K ABOUT ONE OF
THEIR MORE CHALLENGING GAMES OF T H E SEASON .
As t hey t ook on Patrick Henry at the beginning of thei r season , t he tea m
worked together t o conquer the court. " W e started off rea lly w ell t his
game. " senior Cait Flippen said. "The second quarter was great beca use
w e held them at only two points t he whole time. " The !(nights team
ended up losing t he game by a narrow m argin. "W e m ight not have won.
but it w as an ex cit ing game. The team performed well. and we kept the
scores c lose because w e were able to m ake quick shots
sophomore Sierra Landsman said.
011
the tea m."
�IT SH
'"The team was full of good guys.
Ha ving the chance to work with
them for my last season. even
thougll it didn't turn out as
expecled. was great.
MATTGUNIECKI, 12
·u
was a good season that didn 't
turn out as we anticipated. f've
played with these guys my whole
life. f'm lucky to /lave had a chance."
COLTON BOWLING, 12
"Tile season wasn·i good, but 1ve had
a great group of guys that I enjoyed
working 1vilh overall. Hopefully, next
year !Viii turn oul in our favor...
JAKESMITH, 11
"The team worked /lard. Even
tllough il didn ·i seem to pay off. the
effort we put in 1Vas all that
maucred to me."
JORDAN STOVALL, 12
"The season 1vas a good lime. It 1Vas
rough and emotional at some points,
but my team 1Vas great. I enjoyed
working IVilh lhem this season.·
TANNER LIKENS, 12
/he season didn't turn out great..
but it 1Vas a good group of guys that
I had a good Lime working wilh.•
AUSTIN PRICE, 11
'"! was the kicker. so I didn't have
much playing lime. We had a good
team, even if t11e season didn·t turn
out in our favor."
CHRISTIAN HOWES, 11
"This season 1Vas alright, but it
definitely wasn't great. We could've
done a lot or things differently. but I
think next ye.:11· will be better."
OEVIN OUVIELLA, 11
"The season 1Vas Jess than optimal,
but there was good camaraderie.
The one positive is that we did win
some games.·
CHARLIE BALL, 12
Getting the run right, senior Colton Bowling charg es towards an opposing
player. '"I usually think about the next play," says Bowling. He uses thinking
about where he's going next to always be prepared. This strategy is not only
important when it comes to the game but teamwork as well. Catching the
ball in pink, sophomore Willie Harden not only likes the color. but enjoys
supporting the cause for breast cancer. Willie makes a run to '"freedom" as
the student section cha nts, "FREE WILLYr "I guess they're relating my name
to the movie? I always liked it as a kid." Tackling together are seniors Cal
Reeves and Johnny Akers. Plays made together are based on teamwork and
tru st. '"I want to know that the guy next to me has my back. and I want him
to know I have his. Johnny and I have been together since freshman year.
We are usually in the same position. an d we have the same aggressive style
of play... says Reeves. Teamwork is nothing new fo r junior Brayden
Guthrie. '"You have to work together to get what you want: to succeed. My
focus on the field his focus is simpl e: just hit people and win... Guthrie said.
Tl1a11hs to ll1f' f 'ans
Football players' strengths were tested by an early season losing streak.
Jacob Knight, a freshman on varsity and also the starting quarterback, had to
step up. " I feel like there's a good amount of pressure, but it's pressure to do
our best," he said.
"I felt like as a team we were close,
but we wcren ·1, able lo translate It
on the football field. We just couldn't
gel the wins we wanted. n
CORBIN FENTRESS, 11
The team members worked hard to maintain a pos itive attitude desp i te a
season full of doubt by the fans and even from some of the team members
themselves. "It never feels good when you lose, but you always have to keep
confidence in your teammates and yourself," sophomore Willie Harden said.
In the and, team members stepped up to the plate. No matter what doubts
they had before the game, that doubt disappeared alter st opping loot on ttoe
"fl LO()k us aw/life to figure out /1ow
Lo work well wiL/1each at.her. and we
slo w/} had lO get where we want.ed
with the ream's chemisuy."
TYLERRICE, 12
field. " I pl ay for tho loam: It's dolinltely for tho t eam. The onl y roason I play
1'ootbnll Is for oucrybody on the tcarn," junior Mimes Sabanija sa id.
When ii comes to holping t ho team stay motivated while on the field, it
al ways comes down t o the students. " Tho fans keep us charged up. They got
loud, so wo just played harder," Sabanija said.
�The dearening sound
01· cheers filled
lite auditol'ium as a mysterious armored figure walked down the
N
aisle. He knelt before the crowd and re moved his helmet. Clothed head to toe
in silver armor. senior John Swisher was dubbed the Knight by principal
Steve Spangler in a tradition that dated back decades.
"Enjoy your time and make th e most of it because you never know when
something llad could happen," urged Swisher. His words made more poignant
lly the losses in the Cave Spring community this year. He encouraged
students to be determined and never give up. Swisher admitted he had
overcome adversities, earning him the position to give his moving advice.
As Swisher began to settle into his new role, he quickly noticed eyes
constantly on him. Even though he felt like the same quiet person, he had
been getting more attention from his schoolmates and teachers.
"I don't get in trouble anyway, but now there's added pressure." he said. "A
leader should lead by example and encourage others by building them up."
Swisher gave simple, but strong advice to those struggling with challenges.
"It gets better. just don't give up," he said. He fought hard during the previous
year to llattle cancer and is now in remission. "The community support last
year was overwhelming. People I didn't even know sent me cards and offered
support."
Football played an invaluable role in his character and drive, he said. "Without
football, I don't know where I'd be-I wouldn't be the same person:·
F THE
SU T F TS
PRINCIPAi , S'l'IWE SPANGLEll DUmnm SENIOR .JOHN
SWISHER AS 'l'llE UNIGll1'. ADDING S\\'ISllER'S NAJUE
1'0 ·nm LONG US1' 01~ DIS'l'I NGlJISlllm i\U:N AND
\ VOlU:N TO DON THE All1\ IOll.
To commemorate the Super Bowl's 50th anniversary, the NFL sent commemorative gold footballs to all
high schools in America at which a Super Bowl player had attended. Tiki Barber, Ronde Barber and Danny
Aiken appeared in four total Su1ier Bowls. The plaques read: "Football has always been more than wins and
losses. The game leaches lessons that las! a lifetime. Through your football program. your school is building
men of high character by instilling values in your student athletes. The NFL is gra teful to you and your
community "
�GOING
PRO
Keeping Up
the Act
Senio r s Mason Lowen and Chris Weston
make like ESPN color commentators.
"alldq Into a basket ball
•ame, the student section is a major
presence in the bleachers. Whether it's tossing
around pool toys or enlarged cutout heads of the
team's starting players. the section is always on
their feet ready to support the team. Students
are always full of creative ideas to show their
support. Seniors Chris Weston and Mason
Lowen took on the roles of ESPN news anchors
in a performance that won't easily be forgotten.
"We were trying to think of good ideas to make
our student section be unique. and to have a fun
game since we were playing Hidden Valley for
the last time," Chris Weston said. The ESPN
booth definitely got everyone's attention as the
two made cynical comments about the game
resulting in a gym full of laughter. Even when
the crowd was emersed in the game. the boys
kept up the act. 'We were making sarcastic
~ts the entire time even if the other
~ were11't listening; Weston said.
The two not only acted like newscasters. but
dressed like them too. "We put together our
outfits with bowties and headsets to make our
act look as realistic as possible," Lowen said.
Weston even took the time to paint an ESPN
anchor booth sign. ·1 came home from school
and had to paint it, but it didn't take long. Ithink
the most difficult part was having to let in dry in
the back of my car on the way to the game,"
Weston laughed. "It turned out way better than
we expected."
The experience was definitely one to remember.
"Several parents loved it and took pictures. and
Coach Gruse loved it. We had several students
wanting to participate in the section,· Weston
smiled. The boys were content with their
performance and leaving their mark. •it was a
great time. It's always fun supporting your team.
and I hope we started a tradition; Lowen said.
They made this season's last game against
Hidden Valley memorable and decided it was a
tradition worth continuing.
�CHEERING WITH A PASSION
The football team getting the first
touchdown of the night led to lots
of silly string and loud cheers. "It
was a blackout game. We had just
scored the first touch down of the
night, and the student section went
Going Bananas
Girls varsity basketball playe r s dressed up in
crazy costumes for their game against one another
during MidKnight M adness. Flying past a shark in
her banana costume, senior Taylor White smiled. " It
is usually about basketball, but we wanted to
entertain the crowd this time. The costumes helped
us have fun." White said.
For the lay up senior
Mason Reyer plays in
MidKnight Madness.
" Being one of five
seniors led to bigger
role than I could
imagine. I could never
repay my brothers on
the team for the
sacrifices they made for
me." Reyer said.
Sporting pink sunglasses, junior Alison Williams
prepared herself for the finish her lay up. "The team
and I were having a good time at MidKnight
Madness. We bonded and goofed around tho whole
time," she said.
Driving to the
hoop senior
AND
Pexton Daniels
dribbles past
junior Brad l(inder
duri11 9 " Midl<night
l''RON'r-R0\\1 S l·~N IORS CllEElt LOUDL\' AND PltOUDL\'.
Madness." " It was
awesome to play
in the senior vs.
With the American flag by their sides, students clap and focus on the game."You're always surrounded by loud people that are there for the
same reason as you to suppon your team." senior laurel Harris said Many students come for all kinds of reasons. Some come to spend time with
friends. some come because they really like watching football. but some come to create a spirit of a school united. Fans support each other in the
good times and the bad No matter the outcome. fans conunue 10 go out every Friday night to suppon those on rhe field or the coun "Even when we
lost. we still continue to do our best to cheer them on Spraying the silly string and throwing powder that we may have not been allowed to do
made those Friday nights something I will never forget." senior Elise Jarema said
faculty game. I
grew up watchong
them ploy 011d
cou ldn' t wait fo1
my turn ' h e smd
�4
IT SHe WS
·our group for color guard chis year
0 1
and iutr\\(par.s~act/.coet'So.f
was really big.
fun. We became really cl~e from
~-
TAYLORSHARP, 11
"Even though Lllis season wasn"l our
most successful season. gelling lO
play our music made it fun and we
loved our sl1ow. ··
OLA DINAKIN, 9
·we did well at compelitions
Lhis season. The drill sets were
preuy easy to learn.··
ZOIE CLARK, 10
"Band compelilions were suc/1
fun trips. Watching the other
bands was really fun wo."
CALEB HADFIELD, 11
·1real/} liked Ifie beginning or band
camp. IVe learned a bunch of new
skills and got to know everyone...
MACKENZIE HAMBY, 11
"Competitions let us see different
bands from around the area. Taking
Jong road trips wilh the band was
my favorite part."
SARAH DURICA, 11
·color guard is really fun. We get
closer as the season goes by and
make some really close friends."
MARYBETH HAMBY, 11
"There was a group of seniors who
really brought us 1oge1her. The
season started slowly. but we
finished strong in the end. "
PATRICK MILLEHAN, 10
4
,
Keepi ng tempo, drum majors junior Nick Axt and senior Thomas Conroy both work beside
band director Brian Quakenbush to bring a 70's park to life. This be ing Conroy's senior season.
he took Axt on as his apprentice. Thomas taught Nick the importance of tempo and the
individual marches. as well as the sections and their leaders. But Thomas didn "t teach Nick
everything he knows. Nick had been interested in the position for a w hile. and understood. as
well as prepared for. the responsibility of fi lling in for Thomas. As the only man on color
guard, junior Hunter Murphy" s positive attitude and overall energy brought a unique
personality and perspective to the show. He often looked to the band and his team for
emotional support. "We're like a really big family. If I'm havin g a bad day, I can come in and
talk to them about it." he said. Since the age of eleven, sophomore Rachel Benton has been
twirling competitively. Although part of marching band. she does a lot of her preparation
individually. During practice. Benton choreographs her own routines and rehearses new skills
like twirling fi re batons. Even though Benton paired with color guard for scores. she knew her
responsibility in the show was all on her. Color Guard captain Christley Richardson is proud
of her team's progress this yea r. The senior forged specia l bonds w ith her teammates. '"We all
joke around and have grown stronger friendships within the guard and the band.'" she said.
"We got a lot done this season. It
was beller than I expected. and we
placed second in our competilion. •
!{ARLYN RESNECK, 10
·secliooals were my favorite part of
Ifie season. We got t-0 l1ang out wilh
our sections of the band while
playing awesome music.·
CLAIRE LAWSON, 9
"This year was hard for us. We l1ad a
fol of ocw recl'uits and liad to
prarlirr lO not get slowed down.··
l<ENLEYJENNINGS, 9
'"/Jciog 011 lf1r /Jand /Jus and talking
10 my friends on Ilic way LO games
was my Ittv(Jritc part oft/IC season. "
ABIGAIL CHER NAULT, 10
,
____
Flowers in her hair. 1unior Ariana Jones has a lace filled w ith 1ov
"It's so exhilarating when we perform I love the leehng." she sa id
�Saturday
in the
The band's 70's inspired pc1·formancc
Looli monllas of work lo pull o ff a
1·elaxing daJ' in lhc pa1'k
Many aspects this year's show set the relaxed mood or
leisurely stroll through the park. From cloud umbrellas to
banners. and from to lampposts and park benches. band
director. Mr. Quakenbush. wanted to set the scene for the
audience. Months of practice went into learning the sets.
songs. and positions on the field. "We practiced over and
over again," sophomore l<athleen Brett said. "When
competition day arrives. it's really special to see other
teams compete because we know what it takes to get
there."
One of the most memorable parts of the season is the
bonding time spent on the bus. "The bus rides to
competitions are really fun. We fool around until we get
there. Our entire band gets so pumped if we win anything,
and it's an amazing experience to be a part of," sophomore
Drew Robertson said. "It was a great opportunity to hang
out and get closer to the band as a whole."
Whether adjusting their flower crowns or rocking it out
with the student section. the marching band has made their
performances groovy.
Happy Together
II ilTll I I \l(llf: n :mwH; r 11 t:. f,'(11.f)ff (;I \HO TI H \S 111: 111.'i " ' Tm :
u : I \II 1:11.o;n 111:. ..
PLAYING IN THE PARK
ISll I \11'1\ \ I If IR \JI II lllt.' Cllll.IJ~'i I'#. I I IJI 1'
Of' Tiii : If t Ht:llt\t; U I \'D'S l'f,'Hf 'llll l\U
f'll.'1.11 II #Tit I u ;11 ROI T l
Tiii H \ llt:t> I \ when Captain Roshnl lalchandani's
The theme f or this year was •salurday ln the Park; originally from a 1973
four yoar old t11mily friend. lshani Pinnnmornju. lost
song by the band Chicago. " We worked together as a team a lot more this
hor balloon. Being only tour years old, teaming her
year. I was a lot loss nervous to perform and compete with tho oKporlonco I
rolo In tho show was a challenge. At 1110 start of the
now have;· junior Arlana Jones said.
show. l shoni ployed In t ho " pork" and pretended to
lose hor balloon. As t ho color guard rl nncod around the
New members this year were quickly trained by team captains, Chrlsttoy
pork benches. lshani played out her rolo as any child
Richardson and Roshni Lalchandanl. "As f ar as tho work goes. our show was
in the pork might do: from blowing bubbles noxt to
a lot easier t his year. Our coach cut us o lfltlo slack as compared to
tho lamp posts to twirling her umbrella. Her
previous yonrs because most everyone wn.s brand now." Jones said.
por1om1nnco perfectly complcnrontod the theme ot
Unlike t110 previ ous throe years, t ho guard members choso tholr flold nlllro.
m o111bors. 1.ioycd n.round tho pnrk honchos. nmJ finall~
.. We got to pick our cos tumes this yonr, hut wo usuolly hnvo n sny an whnt
got a now llnlloon by the end ol tho show. a happy
wo wonl anyway. We wore supposed to ho lli11ples or "llowor children" and
cndlnU to h or .. Snturdny in tho Park. "
tho shaw. Sha danced in tho park with color guord
crcnto some sor'l of uniquo costume," Janos sold.
�Le ft hand ext end ed,
senior Noah Sharp goes to
block the shot. "Our firs t
game against Hidden
Valley was intense. and I
felt really motivated to
beat them. We were all in
for this game." ho said.
Willia m Byrd defe nders on
each sid e, senior Mason Reyer
jumps to pass the ball to an open
teammate. "It's a rush being on
the court." he said. " I like getting
to go out and play against other
great players and being able to
make split second decisions on
the fly."
Playing d efense, senior Zach
Shannon makes sure the ball
doesn' t get past him. " Defense
is one of our biggest priorities.
but especially during that game.
I have a lot of trust in my
score his tho u sa ndth point. " I knew going into
the game. I was twenty-four points away. I got
a st eal. and I knew I wanted to for the dunk.
As soon as I did. the p lace went wi ld . It was
literally the best feeling in the world." he
Focused on the game, junior J are d Steele
prepares t o p a ss the ball. " That w as a g reat g am e."
h e said. " It w as a big gam e for me b ecau se I got m y
first start. so I was esp ecially ner vous that day "
s miled. "and one I wi ll never forget ."
��THE AMERICAN DREAM TOOK MANY FORMS,
and for Nadine Witte, it took the form of basketball. A senior foreign exchange
student, Witte left her home in Germany with the hopes of playing high school
basketball in America. Witte's season did not go according to plan though. "You
always hear about the NBA and high school basketball in America. In Germany,
the high school team only practiced a couple times a month, so making this team
was the biggest goal of mine. During a practice toward the beginning of the
season, I jumped up for a rebound and landed on somebody's foot, rolling my
ankle and dislocating it. They called the ambulance, and I just laid on the floor
screaming. I was so mad. Everything happens for a reason. It brought me closer
to my teammates. They visited me at home and brought me gifts. My coach,
Jessica Ficarra, did so many things for me during my recovery," Witte said.
IT SH
ws
Seniors......................................................82
Underclassmen ......................................... 96
Faculty & Staff....................................... 118
Teams......................................................122
Clubs........................................................134
Ads...........................................................146
lndex ........................................................ 170
Colophon ................................................. 178
Closing ..................................................... 180
��Se nior Colin McHugh proved there vvas
no limit to hobbies vvith his collection of
coff ee beans from around the vvorld .
Though it may have sounded boring to collect coffee beans. it was
something Colin looked forward to. "It's definitely a huge pastime for
me. I collect beans of all types from around the world. I have beans
from Kenya, Peru, Papua New Guinea. Costa Rica. Rwanda. Ethiopia.
Columbia. Zimbabwe. Laos. and Bali. I order them through a website
called Sweet Maria's. It's almost like meditation. and it allows me to
relax and focus: he said.
Colin discovered his hobby while surfing the internet. "I was on
Reddit and I found a community centered just around quality coffee.
so I started reading about it and got very interested." McHugh said.
His coffee beans made him unique amongst his classmates. "I have
not met any people my age who are into quality coffee or roasting,"
said McHugh, who considers himself a coffee addict. "I kind of have a
caffeine addiction. So when I'm running low. I figure I'll just pick up
some more of my exotic beans and roast th em," he said.
Colin was willing to share his unusual knowledge with any who
asked. Tm happy to talk with anyone about coffee. I'm not really an
expert. but I'm happy to share everything I know and a great cup of
coffee with anyone who's interested.'' he said.
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�"Shovv biz is in my blood," senior
.Joey d'Alelio said. "My o ld est
brother vvas a dance r. My mom
vvas a music theater major. I
vvas raised on it."
Joey was on
a competitive
dance team
for seven years before moving to
th e Southwest Virginia Ballet as
an apprentice and later auditioned
and secured his spot.
"'Ballet is art in motion. It's a core
component of dance:· he said.
"But I also love tap because of all
the intricate sounds I can make. I
get to discover different sounds
and patterns I can make. It's like
percussion with my feet."
As a competitive dancer. Joey
traveled all over the East Coast
and California.
"'Now that I'm in the ballet
company, I dance with
professional dancers who come to
Roanoke to teach from as far as
away Spain. We also danced with
the Richmond Ballet.'' he said. "'It's
a great opportunity to be exposed
to th ese professional dancers. their
way of life and the way they
handle themselves in class."
In addition
to dant'in~.
Joey added photography and
videography to his resume.
"film has always fascinated me.
My passion is art. I see film and
photography as other art forms:
he said. "My ultimate goal is to
double major in acting for film and
business entertainment. Acting
programs are hard to get into. If I
don't get accepted. I'll start with
my business major. take acting
classes. and try again sophomore
year.
"Acting falls into the film industry I
find so fascinating. I love going to
movies to studying the actors." he
said. "I think studying acting is will
open another door into show biz. I
don't have a specific career path 111
mind. but as long as I'm rn th~
industry. I'll be happy Whether it's
dance or acting or be111g on a
show. If it's in show busmess I
want to do it "
�··r w as imnping aa·otmd
between diffcn~nl s pm·ts."
Weston said. "I fell in love with lacrosse."
Chris always knew playing college lacrosse was
part of his game plan. The University of Mary
Washington's reputation in the sport drew him
to the campus. He also visited the University of
Tampa but felt disconnected from home.
SCOOPING
OPPORTUNITY
Senior Chri s Weston
got his start in
lacrosse in fourth
grade, and never
looked back.
·"flte atrnosphcrc in l•'loi·ida didn't
feel like home." he said. "There were no
moun_tains. and it was 75 degrees and humid
even mlate October. My family wouldn't be able
to make it to very many games. either. I ruled
Tampa out shortly atter my visit. At that point. I
started to realize what a perfect fit Mary
Washington was. 1 had visited three times. once
at an open house to speak with the coaches. and
twice at prospect days."
When his form er teammates. Nick Bondurant
and Davis Perkins. committed to play for the
school, he said the deal was sealed. "I was a
junior when it became a top contender on my
college search," he said. ·1 had been considering
several other colleges mostly in the Division 11
and Ill range at that time." Chris said.
"I loved the location. the atmosphere. the
players. the facilities . everything about the
school. In early June. I went on my second
prospect day trip to the Mary Washington
campus. That day went unusually well for me on
the field. and I was ottered a spot the next day
while on the way home:· he said "I was so
excited to be an Eayle"
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�m~· name. they know
I'm a dancer. It's who I am. I don't know who I'd be
without it.'' Hamilton said. "I've always loved to dance. I
can't remember a time when I didn't. When I was really
young. I loved dancing around with my family, so my mom
put me in dance classes at age five." she said.
··n11en pe ople hca1·
After moving to Roanoke from Pittsburgh in eighth grade.
Natalie found herself at a loss for direction.
"It was difficult when I moved here." she said. "I tried, but I
had grown out of the local studios. I came from a big city
that had lots of opportunities. It took a while for me to find
a studio where I felt comfortable and that challenged me. I
found my place and ways to cope. I figured out how to
make it work for me," Hamilton said.
OANCf
IS llf f
Danc ing h er vvay
ac r oss the nation.
Natalie H a milton
has b i g p l ans
to fulfill her
l if elong dream
Natalie t•·•nt>led to Blat'ksbm·g several
evenings per week for her dance classes. "Dance Tech is a
different atmosphere. and I found my place there:· she
said. "I'm on their competition team in jazz. contemporary,
ballet. and hip hop. They're the best in the area."
With that company. she traveled the country to weekend
dance conventions. taking classes with famous
choreographers.
"Dance has taught me to be a better person because of the
people I've met. struggles I've faced. and the discipline
required to be a dancer. Through auditions, I've learned
how to be respectful and poised. Dance is a very diverse
industry that's ta ught me acceptance and opened my eyes
to new types of people. I believe everyone has something
to offer, and I plan to be one of them." Hamilton said.
�··1·,-e been
inte rested
in art
s ince I was little
KIND Of
SKHCHY
P aints, brushes,
penci ls and canv ases
are j u st tools of the
t r ade for senior
Valentin Paz-T e llo .
O!S IGll olall COPY- a allder PHOTO r,
QIU
because I love the challenge, ..
Valentin said. "I like to challenge
myself to do a lot of detail. Even
though it's tough. it's fun if you
know what you're doing. I want to
be a professional illustrator." Paz·
Tello said.
'Tm working mostly on
watercolor:· he said. "I work in a lot
of mediums: colored pencil. acrylic.
graphite. but I like watercolor the
most."
"I like Picasso's style." Valetin said.
"He's one of the big ones."
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her story t hroug h
pictures and videos.
'l 'hc se nior's
1•assion
f or m edia
was not instant, but grew with time.
"I didn't have an interest until I went
to Burton," she said. "At first, I didn't
want to go. To apply, I had to write a
300 word essay. I was in eighth
grade at the time, so 300 words
seemed like a lot. My dad convinced
me apply and to write the essay."
IN THE
SPOTUGHT
"'As soon as I held a camera, I realized
it was something I wanted to do."
During the summer. she interned for
Dave Perry Photography.
"We worked on a short film." she
said. "It was stressful. Even though I
was just a personal assistant and
getting coffee sometimes. it was a
good experience."
<\s t•xeculive p1·o•h1t·e1·
of the senior video, she enforced
deadlines among other things.
"My teacher gave me the position
because he saw I care about it and
want to make sure the senior class
gets a good video," she said.
Her passion for storytelling influenced
the senior video.
"'I love storytelling whether through a
photograph or film. It doesn't matter
what the story is about. I just love to
put a twist to the story and tell it to
people the way I want to. · she said.
�·1
-
--
Fa mily and faith played a
p art in senior Brody Hicks'
decision to play basketball
for Libe rty Unive r s ity.
GAME
ON
"!Uy parents
stressed
to m e
the importance finding a place
where I felt comfortable. even
without basketball in the
picture." he said. "liberty
seemed like a good fit both
academically and spiritually."
During a summer basketball
camp. Brody worked with the
college's coaches.
"Once they said they wanted me
for basketball. I knew Liberty
was the winner hands down.
Liberty didn't necessarily offer
more in term s of scholarships. It
was about my comfort level at
the school."
"They made me feel like I was
important to them. The new
coach and I talked a lot. and he
told me I could be part of
something new and something
very special." he said. "Plus.
being close to home was a
definite factor. It will be cool to
look up and see my family and
friends cheering me on in the
stands."
He said his family had played
basketball tor years.
"It was never mandatory, but I
probably started dribbling about
the time I started walking. I am
competitive. and I never could
find the level of competition I
have in basketball with any
other sport. I tried. but it just
wasn't thesame:· Hicks said
--
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�JUNIORS
leshia Ahmed
Noah Alexander
Maha Ali
Alyssa Allder
Alex Alldredge
Stephen Allen
Austin Alouf
John Alouf
Sean Altice
Carlos Amaral
Paige Assaid
Nick Axt
Trevor Ayersman
Joshua Baier
Kayce Baker
Lexi Bamber
Anastasia Barabanchuk
Sean Barker
Megan Benzie
Michael Berberich
Clayton Berger
Madison Bird
Chey Bocanegra
Christian Boone
Joshua Brandenburg
Sydney Brenner
Alex Brown
Connor Brumbaugh
Cole Bunn
Connor Bunn
Chloe Bush
Noah Bushman
Stephen Cacciatore
Zane Callahan
Drew Cannaday
Josh Carter
Joseph Casazza
David Cattigan
Benjamin Chapman
Sarabeth Chapmon
Landon Chasteen
Sarah Christensen
Breanna Christley
Haley Clark
Marquis Cobbs
Edana Colegrove
Alaina Coleman
Alexander Coleman
David Collier
Ryann Collins '1
Morgan Cundiff
Amber Cunningham
Wyeth Davis
Braden Dean
Alexander DeHart
Jordan Doyle
Kate Drinkwater
Sarah Durica
Devin Duviella
Zach Early
Austin Edge
Cory Ensor
Zolboo Erdenebaatar
Ryan Eubank
Annie Fentress
Corbin Fentress
Lucca Ferrari
Alex File
Lynn Fimbel
Rachel Finch
�She painted
can,•ases
o(a
di((c1•enl
type : races.
BLUSHING
BEAUTY
"I look at makeup as an art."
the junior said. "But you do it
on your face. Not everybody
can do it. It takes talent. I like
being able to change the way
someone looks and help their
self esteem."
Beauty pageants provided her
training ground.
"There were girls in the
pageant who didn't know how
to do their makeup, so I helped
them. I was able to make
money, so I decided to pursue
my makeup license." she said.
Ahmed put her skills to work.
"Over the summer. I was bored
and wanted money, but I
wanted to do something I
enjoyed. I wanted a job that
didn't feel like a job to me," she
said. "My aunt is a hairdresser
who's licensed in makeup. so
she helped me get my license. I
did some weddings, proms and
senior portraits. The wedding
was by far the best thing I did
because it was emotional."
Word of her abilities spread
online as well.
"I was in a pageant. and they
wanted to see my talent. After I
told them I did makeup. and
they genuinely wanted to see
what I could do at the time for
my age. So I made a YouTube
video. and that helped me get
into the top five." she said.
"You Tube is one of those things
you do when you' re bored
during the summer thinking
maybe someone will watch it.
But then people started
watching and started talking
about me at school."
leshia Ahmed
brushed on
cosmetics to
create her art.
�For junior Logan K e nny,
what started by accident
beca me his greatest passion
PATRIOT
GAMfS
" When I
was in
element..·uy school,
I was fascinated by
the Revoluliona•'Y \Var.
I bought a DVD thinking it was about the patriots of
that time period. Instead it was about the New
England Patriots football team. Ever since, I have
been hooked," Kenny said.
"I became addicted to the Patriots. Within a year. I
learned everything there was to know about the
franchise: the players. their positions. their stats, the
team· s championships. records. pretty much
everything." he said.
Logan decked out his room in Patriots gear. including
life-size wall decals of Tom Brady.
Logan's brother secretly sent a letter to Brady who
followed up with a birthday message and an
autographed picture for Logan's birthday. The family
"jumped on the bandwagon because I liked them,"
he said. Even Ace the dog sported his Patriots
bandana on game days.
During a trip to Dallas in the fall. Logan attended a
Patriots/Cowboys game. "Of course. the Patriots
beat the socks off the Cowboys 30·3! But it got even
better when Tom Brady gave me a high five. It was
unreal." he said.
"During last year's Super Bowl, I think I went a little
too crazy." Logan said. "I got so excited. I almost
kicked a hole in the floor."
�.....
Brittanie Fisher
Claire Flowers
Lydia Floyd
James Forest
Alex Foutz
Ryan Francis
Sally Francis
Dillon Frost
Haley Fugate
Jake Furrow
Joseph Gallagher
Vinay Garimella
Kristen Garrett
Allie Gaylord
Lucas Gerl
Cara Ghaphery
Sergio Gil-Gutierrez
Lauren Gill
Katelyn Goad
.,'•Juliana Goodrich
'
Brianna Goodwin
Nathan Gregory
Austin Griffith
Josh Grubb
Brayden Guthrie
Caleb Hadfield
Mackenzie Hamby
Mary Hamby
Jackson Harbeson
Brenna Harman
Mackenzie Harris
Madeline Harrison
Brandon Hatcher
Laurin Hatcher
Baker Haviland
Cody Hayden
Nefe Heath
Nicholas Heslep
Spencer Hickam
Michael Hill
Jamie Houck
Christian Howes
Robert Hrysenko
Ann Jackson
Kelty Jansen
Elisabeth Jones
Tyler Jones
Alex Kanode
Alec Kendrick
Ace Kenny
Logan Kenny
Taylor Kesler
Audrey Kidd
John Kim
Rot;iert Kinder
Michael Klick
Capers Koloda
Carson Koloda
Michael Koloda
April Kolozvary
Mikey Kray
Matt Kvasnicka
Will Kyle
Jessica Lachowicz
Amber Laster
Allie Lawson
Joshua Lawson
Sierra Lee
Bella Lerch
Jarod Lim
�Daniel Link
Morgan Love
Tyler Lunnie
Ethan Mackey
Juliette Mahgerefteh
Walker Mastrangelo
Leigha Matthews
Margaret McDaniel
Josh McGlaughlin
Elyssa McMaster
Alyson Meador
Jordan Mehta
Zachery Meredith
Thomas Milby
Evan Miller
Lillian Mitchell
Noah Mountcastle
Norah Mulinda
Jacob Myers
Joshua Neighbors
Briana Nix
Caroline Nye
Grayson Odham
Britton Olsen
Grace Page
Zachary Page
Deja Paige
Kaelan Patel
Riley Pedigo
ConnorPetzen
Emily Phillips
Banner Plumb
Kyle Plunkett
Casey Preuss
Austin Price
Jasmine Price
Chris Qiu
Jason Quakenbush
Cassie Ramsey
Sarah Ramsey
Matt Ray
Christian Reed
Braden Reid
Michael Richardson
Georgia Riffle
Sarah Riley
Katherine Rimer
Will Rinn
Kaitlyn Roberts
Nigel Robinson
Bianca Roman
Angelo Russo
Zoe Ryder
Mackenzie Saar
Mimes Sabanija
Jayali Samarasinghe
Taylor Sharp
Erik Sharrer
Anthony Shell
Joey Shelton
Kacfe Shepherd
Layne Sigmon
Zachary Siner
��Noah Bushman
knows how to
put up a fight.
'l'hc junio1· got an cm·ly
star·t in wrestling through a youth
HOlD
UP
club at Hidden Valley in the fourth
grade, and that team stayed together.
"This group has been together since
they were in elementary school...
assistant coach Scott Fike said. "For
them, failure is not an option Their
focus was to beat Christiansburg, which
had 14 state titles."
"As a sophomore. Noah was a NHSCA
All-American (National High School
Coaches Association)." Fike said. "At its
national tournament in Virginia Beach in
March. he earned fifth in the country in
the 195 weight class. He went to the
Ohio Tournament of Champions. the
biggest one-day tournament in country.
and finished third there. He lost his first
match and then won 7 in a row."
As a junior. Bushman clinched his
second consecutive state title.
"We challenge each other to be better."
Bushman said. "We feed off each other.
We never let another guy outdo us. so
we are always striving to be better ··
�Eric Smith
Jake Smith
Chris Snodgrass
Daniel Sortore
Savanna South
Stuart Souza
Dylan Speas
Leeann Spicciati
Jacob Spiers
Nelson Stanley
Morgan Starnes
Lauren St. Clair
Jared Steele
Jacob Stewart
Madelyn Stone
Abigail Svec
Joel Tarpley
Emily Taylor
Sarah Thompson
Liz Troy
Jett Vella
Abhinav Verelly
Josh Vest
Reanna Viliborghi
Desny Vincent
Evan Walker
Grayson Walker
Kaitlynn Walters
Zachary Ward
Alex Weaver
Josh Webb
Jessica Weber
Erik Wehner
Sean Wehner
Jacob Wheeler
Nathan Wheeler
Jason White
ZhaneWhite
Luke Whitmer
Alison Williams
Austin Wilson
Aidan Wright
Mason Yopp
John Zielinski
Lauren Zion
SOPHOMORES
Garrett Abshire
Amruta Acharya
Caitlin Angell
Sierra Annstrong
Laken Ayers
Seth Back
Mary Grace Baier
Aaron Baughman
Taylor Beck
Alexander Bennett
Rachel Benton
Hannah Bibbs
Spencer Billman
Nanci Boggs
))
Becca Bradley
Jack Brancati
Kathleen Brett
Nick Brunn
Joey Bryant
Kara Buck
Ryan Burchett
Andrew Cagle
Cameron Caldwell
Derek Caldwell
�Faith Carleno
Jazlynne Carroll
Caitlin Carter
Matthew Carter
Clay Carver
Cameron Cassity
Dakota Chandler
Thomas Chase
Carol Chen
Abigail Chemault
Danny Chumbley
Dylan Clark
Zoie Clark
Christy Cobb
Alexandra Collier
Allison Collins
Lynze Conner
Maura Conroy
Whitney Cook
Chloe Crouse
Julia Cundiff
Carly Curtis
Arielle Cutaia
Mackenzie Cutler
Amaya Daniels
Amberlee Davis
Belle Deleon
Blythe Dellinger
Reagan Delp
Zehra Demir
Jared Dennis
Mary Dickenson
Claudia Draper
Danielle Durrance
Dominic Duval
Austin Emery
Alireza Esmaeili
Tyler Fanning
Joe Ferguson
Haley Fink
Ryan Firchau
Matthew Flores
Bryce Fothergill
Rachael French
Erika Frost
JamieFuller
Mishelle Ganbayar
Anita Geiger
Nicholas Gentiluomo
Hannah Gillispie
Carter Glenn
Makena Gormley
Hannah Graham
Will Grindstaff
Jaky Grochowski
Wyatt Hage
Jaylen Hairston
Sara Hamilton
Brianna Hamm
Kendall Hamm
Zoe Hannabass
Willie Harden
Kinsey Harris
�Kenda ll Hamm
grew up riding
horses. Then
she discovered
rodeos.
E \ 'CD
in h c1·
fi1·st year on a rod eo series. the
sophomore found success.
"My fi rst series included one barrel race a
month, and I won the series," Hamm said.
"I started in a new association in
September and qualified for the world
finals in Perry, Georgia, in July."
HER
FIRST
RODEO
··1 1n1in
about 1·0111·
to st>ven
hom •s a Wt>eli.·· she said but
without trainers. "Nope, it's just Blue and
me out there running barrels over and
over." Her quarter horse. Blue. was named
for her one blue and one brown eye.
Rodeo includes several events. but
Kendall's specialty is barrel racing.
"Starting next year. I will start the pole
bend event as I move into the high school
rodeo competition:· she said. ··1enjoy the
friendships with other riders."
�It had nothing t o do
with military or
camo, but Lynze
C o nner endure d her
own b asic tra ining.
BOOTCAMP
BEAUTY
'· 1 went t o
Califo1·n ia
fo 1' lwo
wccl<S to do a modeling
boot camp," Conner said. "Boot
camp is where they train
models how to walk and how
to pose. They would make us
do modeling drills and hold
poses for a certain amount of
time. I had to do exactly what
they said. I had something to do
from the time I woke up to the
time I went to sleep:· she said.
"It was exhausting."
Lynze's hard work paid off in
the awards she won.
"I placed bronze and gold tor
my two modeling categories."
she said.
She had been competing in
pageants for fou r years
"I wasn't well known when I
first became interested in
modeling. I have a team of
people and a few coaches who
are helping me:· she said.
�Erin Harrison
Jacob Harrison
Andrew Hayes
Dawson Hicks
Noah Hinchee
Krystal Hodge
Trey Hodson
Caleb Holland
Erin Holt
Ben Howard
Matthew Hudson
Sophia Huffman
Jon Huggins
Shemar Hutchinson
Rabia lkram
Haley Ingle
Claudia Jarema
Maddie Jenkins
Corrie Johnson
Alexis Kegeler
Colton Kent
Sam Kidwell
Allie Knight
Jon Lachowicz
Sierra Landsman
Joslynn Lankford
Carter Lawrence
Casey Lawrence
Lexi Lawrence
Brooke Leftwich
Evan Levy
Lili Lin
Kathleen Unsenman
Robert Unsenman
William Liu
Brook Ludy
Janae Lungren
Ian Lynch
Schuyler Lynch
Emma Martin
Laura Martin
Griffin Mattox
Jace Matze
Maggie Maxwell
Dejon Mayo
Nicholas McGuire
Jaysa McKinley
Joumie McQuilkin
Michael Messick
Kevin Mickens
Patrick Millehan
Troy Miller
Andrew Mitchell
Hayden Mitchell
Andrew Monsour
Dakota Moore
Melissa Moran
Ethan Muncy
Emma Muzzy
Logan Neal
Kaitlin Nix
Kylie Oakley
Dino Oikonomou
Nick Orange
Trey Orr
Dakota Palmero
Ryan Palmero
Gabbi Parulis
Brij Patel
Alexandria Patro
�Lily Perkins
Essence Peterson
Brittany Phillips
Azana Pierre
McKinley Pollard
Nick Poole
CJ. Poulsen
Jennifer Pruitt
Jake Puckett
Martin Quickel
Austin Ragan
Nicole Reeves
Karlyn Resneck
Hayley Richards
Lynnden Rindorf
Carla Risser
Drew Robertson
Will Robertson
Dylan Robinson
Jesus Rosas
Samantha Rutigliano
Maddy Sarver
Hannah Sawyer
Austin Say
Austin Schoonover
Kailey Shell
Gracie Shelton
Sohil Sheth
Emily Shockley
Abbey Shorten
Autumn Simmons
Chloe Simpson
Isabelle Sizemore
Abby Slate
Alexandria Smauldon
Hunter Smith
Peter Smith
Caleb Sneddon
Monique Snider
Anna Sortore
Adam Sowder
Molly Spradlin
Caroline Spruell
Marie Stahling
Haley Steinhafel
Meg Stephens
Kassidy Stevenson
Christian Strom
Aimee Struzinsky
Nathan Sulkin
Dawson Surrell
Hailey Surrell
Taylor Swartz
Austin Taylor
TylerTofano
Ajnah Tolliver
Miranda Trump
Mary Turner
Tsetsengoo Uuganbaatar
Amina Vatres
Flynt Vella
Brice Via
Nicolas Virto
Elliot Waller
Zhongyu Wang
Cameron Warner
Ingrid Webb
Nick Weitzenfeld
Sarah Welsh
Cassidy West
�"'l'hc1'c was
a language
R abia lkram
has been
around the
vvorld
and back.
baa'l'ic1· at fi1·s1. but things are
good now," she said. "I like the way
schools teach here. and I have met a lot
of nice people."
Family ties brought Rabia to the United
States from Pakistan in 2013.
"I have family here." she said. "My
mom's side of the family is all here. rm
torn between Pakistan and the US. I
miss home because my dad's family is
still over there. but overall I am glad to
be here."
"My favorite thing about Virginia is the
weather. It is hot in Pakistan, and I
enjoy experiencing the seasons here,"
she said. "America is home now."
�Emma Muzzy set her
sight s on swimming
in the Summer O ly m pics
"I train
everyday
after school and twice a week before
school." the sophomore. Olympic hopeful said of
her training regimen. "I also lift weights and do
cross fit three times a week."
She said she missed her first shot at Trials by a
slim margin.
"I was bummed when I didn't make the Olympic
trials the first time. It was hard to swim that
long and only miss the cu t by 1.23 seconds."
~luzzy decided
to "buclde down"
on lt~r trainin~ and drove to Hargrave
Military Academy in Pittsylvania County every
weekend to train in its 50-meter pool. the
closest available one.
"Everything has gotten more serious... Muzzy
said. And, it worked as in December she passed
the qualifying time to go to theOlympic Trials in
June in Omaha.
Muzzy was ranked first amongst 15·year·olds.
and wanted to get faster than 4:40 in the 440M
individual relay
"I am just excited about the experience of it all.
competing with 2500 other swimmers from
across the country," she said.
.\
_ _ _ _ _I
�Walker Westling
Caleb Wetzel
Tanner Whitesell
Blade Whitt
Jacob Willard
Nicholas Wilson
Dylan Wood
Cody Wydner
Isaac Yeaman
Alexandra Yost
Luis Zaragoza
FRESHMEN
Lexi Agee
Cooper Albright
Tyson Alderman
Abby Altizer
Makaela Anders
Makenzie Anders
Kylie Angel
Joel Argabright
Noah Arseneau
Ryan Ayers
Katie Ball
Vivienne Barnhart
Alison Bassant
Rebecca Bauer
Arsh Baxi
lilly Bay
Taylor Bershader-Squires
Natalie Bingham
Jessica Blankenship
Rachel Boch
Julia Booker
Ashlynn Boone
Baylor Boone
Zach Bowling
Amanda Bowman
Belle Bowman
Cooper Brandetsas
Michael Breiner
Danielle Brinkley
Aidan Brown
Ben Bryant
Madison Bushman
Tyler Byers
AJ Cacciatore
Seth Carswell
Eloise Chandler
Dacoda Chapman
Ki ra Chapman
Kwynne Chapman
Matthew Chapmon
William Chewning
Hunter Childress
Jessica Christensen
Matthew Christopher
Mimi Clark
Mayali Clary
Cori Clayton
Jason Clingenpeel
Olivia Coates
Jasmine Colburn
Matthew Colozza
Peyton Conner
Alexis Cook
Daniel Cook
Jaylin Corbett
Cassie Counts
•Brandon Creasy
Emilee Curtis
�Aria Davis
Spencer Dennis
Ingrid Diaz
Olaoluwa Dinakin
Andrew Ditmore
Emma Dmochowski
Cecily Doyle
Bobby Dudley
Korynne Dunleavy
Cole Eller
Holly Ellis
Will Elmore
Sarra Eltaib
Crawford Enyart
Casey Fentress
Liberty Fetzer
Emma Fields
Christopher Fisher
Matthew Fisher
Leah Fleshman
Kendall Flippen
Grant Floyd
Simone Fore
Ashton Foster
Ethan Fox
John Frazier
Brooke Fretwell
#'J.L""t!"'
Joshua Fretwell
Olivia Fueglein
Ryan Fugate
Drew Fulton
Stas Funk
Aysia Garrett
Brady Gates
Owen Gates
AudlicGayo
Anna Gentiluomo
Adam Gladfelter
Alyssa Godfrey
Nathan Goerner
Veronica Graves
Madison Greimel
nmothy Grider
Maddie Griffin
Geneva Grochowski
Delaney Groves
Audrey Hale
Tommy Haroules
Ethan Harris
Katherine Harris
Hunter Hartman
Allison Henion
Odalys Hernandez
Oscar Hernandez
Elizabeth Hertzberg
Sydney Hilovsky
Grace Holderman
Keaton Hopkins
Gregory House
Timothy Howell
�For Shemar
Hutc hinson, getting
use d to his new
home was a lot
easie r because he
got right to work.
··l\ly family
inst mo,·cd hc1·c
from Jamaica because
my aunt lives here, and so we
moved here to be with her.
She's lived in the US about 30
years. so she helped us be
more comfortable here,'' he
said.
Shemar·s aunt owns Jamaica
Grille where he worked.
flNUING
HIS
PlACf
"It was one of her dreams.
She loves having the
restaurant,'' Hutchinson said.
"I help prepare food. clean
tables and do the dishes, but
it's always nice because I get
to eat the food afterwards."
"Roanoke is cool. I like the
people and the environment. I
was nervous moving here. and
it made me anxious to start
school." Hutchinson added.
Shemar also quickly got
involved playing football and
soccer. and running indoor
track.
\
�Ola Dinakin's
musical ta le nt
The freshman
and bis famiJy moved from
Nigeria when he was nine. His parents
came to America, he said, seeking
employment, better education for their
three children and to build a church. The
family knew no one in Roanoke when
they decided to make it their home.
had him leading
a congregation
as part o f h is
family's ministry.
UVING
THROUGH
GRA~f
Ola's family started a church called
Grace Tabernacle.
"It's been a challenge because we are
so small. just a few families most
weeks," he said. "But we are following
God's lead."
"I l ead
the music
for C\'e~·one." he said. "I
download songs, then get up in front of
everyone and lead the singing:
His father preached. while his mother
and younger sister taught the children.
Ola learned to play piano at a young
age. and played trumpet and tuba.
'This year," he said. "I chose to just be
in the marching band. I enjoy that more
than concert band because it lets me
play the tuba and be active."
�Timothy lferika
Vova Jacobsen
Kenley Jennings
MarkJirout
Michael Jirout
Damien Jones
Jasmine Jones
Elizabeth Kabath
Dylan Keith
Abhinav Khanal
Brian King
Jacob Knight
Matthew Knight
Michael Kyle
Jeremy Lachowicz
Cheyenne Lafemina
Claire Lawson
Justin Lawson
Kyoko Leaman
Bryan Leftwich
l
Connor Lewis
Zachary Lichtenstein
Steven Liu
Taylor Loving
Zeke Luebeck
Billy Luqiu
Ronald Maga
Emmanuel Mahgerefteh
Joshua Mannon
Zachary Martin
Shaun Matthews
Emma Maxwell
Dasia Mayo
Jacob Mays
Jayden McCubbin
Aidan McCarthy
Logan McDaniel
Dayle McGraw
Emoni Mcilwraith
Jenna McKeown
Lindsay Merritt
Savannah Mihalo
Nicholas Mills
John Moore
Kelli Morris
Benjamin Mortellaro
Hannah Muncy
Hunter Murphy
Hunter Neal
Andrew Neighbors
Nathaniel Nesbit
Morgan Newbold
Michael Nichols
Jonathan Numeiry
Patrick Owen
Jack Parker
Om Patel
Tucker Patout
Austin Patterson
Toni Perkins
Nicolas Plybon
Cameron Poindexter
Avery Poulsen
Matthew Powell
Tyler Powell
Spencer Pratt
Lauren Price
Caleb Pritchard
Melanie Proffitt
Kayla Quinlan
�Alix Rainsbury
Thomas Rainsbury
Lily Ray
Zachary Ray
Alex Reed
Andrew Richardson
Nava Rickey
Jaquan Rivers
Holly Roberts
Hunter Rogers
Jeremiah Rosarion
Haley Rothbort
Abigail Rutigliano
Abinesh Saravanan
Tayler Schindler
Travis Schuck
Carlos Sepulveda
Ameen Serdah
Joey Sesler
Marc Sharrer
Tyler Shaywitz
Kiley Sheldon
Kasey Skaff
Brianna Slawson
Blake Smith
Dylan Smith
Erin Smith
Hannah Smith
Jack Smith
Tanner Smith
Riley Snowden
Jacob Sorenson
SelmaSosic
Quinton Spradlin
Jessica Sprinkle
Sara Stewart
Morgan Stokes
Ryan Svec
Ethan Sweeney
Alexander Tayloe
Kaitlyn Taylor
Matthew Taylor
Talia Thornton
McKinzy Toliver
Alyssa Totin
Jessica Trible
Olivia Tull
Hannah Underwood ,
Lexey Venaas
Gavin Via
Bernard Vrtjic
Anna Walker
Thomas Walters
Blake West
Brandon West
Elizer Westerband
Grace Wetzel
Amanda Wheeler
Andrew Wheeler
Annalise Wheeler
Azia Whitaker
Mason White
Tori White
Tyler White
Angel Whitlock
Gavin Wllkerson
Clay Williams
Grant Wilson
Lauren Wilson
Elexia Wynn
,,
�Lexey V e naas
alvvays vvas
a bright kid.
WfAR
TH[
RAINBOW
"I had
bt'own hait'.
and i i just got
bor'ing... the freshman said "I was looking for
a dramatic change.
"There's a YouTuber I watch who is a hairstylist.
He did this style on a model. I showed it to my
hairstylist, and she said she would try her best."
But, the mane of many colors came at a cost.
"The first time I got it done it was S250. and it
took about four hours. I have to get it redone every
six weeks because it fades. and touch-ups are
S180 and take two and a half hours. I think it's
worth it." she said.
And maintenance took time.
"I have to wash my hair in cold water and take
three-hour showers because after I wash my hair, I
need to clean the shower,'' she said.
�-!
~
._
-
~
-~ _;a,____J;;i,
David Dunstan
Class of 1994
Brandy Hale
Class oil 995
Tim Fulton
Class ol l 984
COMING
HOMf
Thirteen s t aff m ember s
Elizabeth Hatcher
Class ol 2009
returned to their a l ma mater.
Kim Wilson. '85, and David Dunstan.
'94, both remembered a very different
Cave Spring.
Rebekah Johnson
Class ol 2000
Alan Moore
Class ol 2005
Lesley Svvartz
Class ol 1984
Timothy Roberts
Class ol 1993
Kim Wilson
Class ol l 985
Kaitlin Rice
Class of 2006
•
Edvvard Spruell
Class ol l 982
Shavvn Hughes
Class oil 986
Kelly Hall
Class ol 1986
"We had much more school spirit.
better pep rallies. and even a smoking
block that I did not care for much.""
Mrs. Wilson said.
Dunstan also missed the school spirit.
"I want to go back and see the spirit
my generation had." he said. "Every
Friday night. you would see almost
the entire student body showing up to
support their friends. That's one of the
reasons I came back."
Ms. Rice and Ms. Hatcher. new
teachers. had different memories.
"I wouldn't change anything about
Cave Spring," Ms. Rice said. "It still
leels just like it did when I was here.
That's the whole reason I came back."'
At first. working with the people that
had taught them seemed awkward. as
did being in a place that had so much
to do with their teenaged transition
years.
"It feels a lit11e weird because I am in
an area that is engraved with my
teenage years. I get to work with
some of the staff members that
taught me. It's an amazing feeling
since they inspired me to be a
teacher," Ms.Hatcher said.
~~
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What started out as a p ic k m e u p
revealed a dee p e r meaning
through gift giving.
KEEPING
SfCAHS
"Secret pals is a w a y to brighten
up our CO•workers' day. n Mr.
Dunstan said. ''It is hard to find
this connection in other schools.
It's rare to have this network o f
g ift giving. This goes t o show a
u nique atmosphere of our s c hool
because t here are other schools
whe re faculty m embers just c o me
a nd g o and never have a
relat ionship amo ngst t eache rs
the w ay we do."
'l'lle s i mple acl 01· lt.indness started two years
ago with the help of several teachers and grew with the help of
the social committee. Teachers who were on the social
committee could have their names put into a drawing at the
beginning of the school year. Each of them also submitted a
survey about their hobbies, collections, and favorites such as
candies. drinks. and even school supplies. Once they drew their
pal's name. they started giving gihs once every month. or at
least they're supposed to. In Mr. Dunstan's case. "It's hard for
us guys to remember to get a gih. I don't know why_ It just is.
So, I end up doing bigger gihs less freq uently," Dunstan said.
According to Mrs. Leonard, "Getting a male secret pal is a little
bit more difficult because they don't always need that pick me
up, so I try and make the gihs as fun and enjoyable as
possible."
The gifts range in price up to five dollars. Some teachers go
above that. "Our gifts can be small or large. However during
the holidays, if they have a birthday during the school year or
at the end of the year, we might do something a bit more
personal and more expensive. My pal last year, towards the
end of the year. gave me an Alex and Ani bracelet which was
super nice." Mrs. Price said.
Other gifts are really from the heart and show emotion. "My
secret pal saw that I was having a rough time aher l<endall
Bayne·s passing, so she gave me a beautiful note and some
chocolates." Mrs. Taylor said.
�Front Row: John Swisher. Cha~ie Ball.Jordan Stovall and Tyler Rice. Second Row: ConnerMcKeown. Ryan Eubank. Matt Gliniecki. Devin Duviella. Aaron Tate. Austin Griffith. Cal Reeves. John Akers. Jason White. Mirnes Saba nija and Za ck
Ward. Third Row: Noah Webb. Austin Price, Cody Amos. Colton Bowling, Redzo Colic. Clayton Berger. Cole Cowher. Alex Brown. Tom Milby. Braden Guthrie. Austin Tolly and Jackson Harbinson. Fourth Row: Will Kyle. Tanner Likens.
Christian Howes. Drake Slawson. Corbin Fentress, Austin Alouf. Dylan Overfelt. Jake Smith, Nick Heslep. Landon Chasteen and William Rinn. Fifth Row: Cameron Caldwell. Desmond Tate. Jacob Knight. Jaquan Rivers. Austin Reagan. Willie
Harden. Dylan Robinson. Andrew Ditmore. Dawson Surrell, AJ Bennett. Jon Lachowicz and Jaylen Hairston. Sixth Row: Drew Monsour, Vova Jacobsen. Thomas Haroules. Nicholas McGuire. Adam Gladfelter. TylerTofano. Jake Puckett.
Hunter Childress. Austin Patterson. Drew Fulton and Nick Wei11enfeld. Seventh Row: Matthew Knight, Jace Matze, Quinton Spradlin. Christian Strom. Jack Parker. Garrett Breiner. Tyson Alderman. Andrew Richardson. Andrew Mitchell and
Spencer Billman. Back Row: AndrewWheeler, Austin Emery and Zach Bowling. Coaching Staff: Manager Larissa Ferrari-Souza. Matt Herron. Ryan Poff. Andy Donahue. Byron Dowdy. Coy Hypes. Tim Fulton. Derrick Hollins. Luke Vance.
Chris Askew. Ricky Lenker, Tim Roberts and Rodney Fulton.
Football (us· them)
William Byrd
Glenvar
Alleghany
Pulaski
Christiansburg
Henry
Carroll County
Blacksburg
Salem
Hidden Valley
17
6
13
7
28
14
34
14
0
21
2
31
28
33
25
15
41
0
20
40
24
8
A
"/love my team . I hope we'll finish the season
better next year. As long as we keep working
hard and playing the game we love. we'll end
up with next season being in our favor...
Will Rinn, 11
JV Football (us· them)
William Byrd
" We didn't have the year that we planned on
having. but next year we'll really be looking
forward to dominating our conference."
Austin Griffith. 11
Glenvar
Alleghany
Pu laski County
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
"/ like getting to go out there with the team.
Carroll County
We grow and bond together and become
Blacksburg
brothers."
Hidden Val ley
Tom Milby. 11
7
28
22
19
14
12
36
34
41
18
36
35
16
35
0
5
4
•
12
20
11
�Front Row: Tom Conroy. Anita Geiger. Claire Lawson. Issac Butcher. Matt Ray. Haley Ingle. Jacob Spiers. Stephen Allen. Kevin Moody. lena Munkhbaatar. Nick Axt and Rachel Benton. Second Row: Maura Conroy. Simone Fore. Sarah
Durica. Khaila Mickens. Dyian Key. Maddie Lawson. Lance Garrett. James Forest. Spencer Reed. Cooper Albrignt, Caleb Hadfield, Patrick Millehan and Danny Haroules. Third Row: Allen Britt. Josh Key. Emma Pendleton. Claire Chernault.
Nigel Robinson. Drew Robertson. Evan Levy. Abigail Chernault. Matt Christopher. Gavin Wilkerson. Elliott Croll and Jason Clingenpeel. Forth Row: Jordan Clingenpeel. Michael Jennings. Jason Quakenbush. Josh Mcloughlin. Sarah
Thompson. Luke DeFalco. Logan McDaniel.Josh Def alco. Matthew Flores. Kathleen Brett. Sam Quakenbush and Rebecca Bauer. Back Row: Jordan Mehta. Ola Dinakin and Tanner Smith. Color Guard: Left: Roshni Lalchandian1. Kenley
Jennings. Logan Neal. Katherine Durico. Tiffanie Lester. Allison Bassant. Rachel Boch and Lindsay Firchau. Color Guard: Right: Christley Richardson. Mackenzie Hamby. Zoie Clark. Taylor Sharp. Mary Beth Hamby. Morgan Cundiff and
Hunter Murphy.
"Riding the bus with my friends is the best
"Alter a competition. it feels really good to
part of marching band. On the bus. we all
come together as a team and see how we
place. We got in second in both our
usually bring out our game systems and play.
sometimes against one another."
Stephen Allen . l l
"Playing our show is only a small part of the
experience. Seeing what place we earn alter
watching everyone else is exciting. Our band
blows up when we win anything."
Drew Robertson. 10
"Band is the best experience I've ever had.
When we compete. we watch other bands. It
really contributes to the experience...
Claire Lawson. 9
Patrick Couotv .
Celebration of Pride
competitions this year...
Morgan Cundiff. 11
Excellent Rating Class AA
"Getting to show the visual part of music is so
- 2nd General Effect
-3rd Overall
- 2nd Color Guard
entertaining. Rather than just listening to a
Lord Botetourt
Cavalier Classic
Superier Rating Class AAA
- 2nd Color Guard
- 2nd Percussion
- 2nd General Effect
- 2nd Marching
- 2nd Music
- 1st Orum Major
- 2nd Overall
band. you get the chance to see some visual
with marching band ...
Jaysa Mckinley, 10
"I love getting to go out and show off. People
don't understand how difficult it is to learn
these skills. "
Logan Neal. 10
�Front Row: Michaela Garrett. Kaitie Ireland. Brooke
Clayton, Lexi link, Chandler Keister, Emma Cass
Competition Cheer
Spotswood
Brookville
Botetourt
Conference
Region
State
and Haley Fugate. Second Row: Claire Flowers,
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
Jessie Weber, Riley Pedigo. Haley Clark and Rachel
Finch. Back Row: Madison Griffin. Brittany Phillips,
Mimi Clark, Laken Ayers, Julia Cundiff, Caroline
Nye, Olivia Feuglein, Abby Slate, Sara Stewart.
Claudia Jarema and Kinsey Harris.
"This is just the beginning for us. We're lighting
the fire for Cave Spring cheer . ..
Claudia Jarema. 10
Front Row: Heall1er Hatcher. Laurin Hatcher,
Audrey Kidd. Alyson Meador. Jessica Lachowicz.
Miranda Mallory and Allie Collier. Second Row:
Cross Country
(Boys: Varsity, JV; Gins: Varsity, JV)
William Byrd
1st, 1st, 1st, 1st
Blue Demon
1st, 2nd, NT, 4th
Cody Hayden. Casey Preuss. Banner Plumb,
Joshua Fretwell. Jeremy Lachowicz and Austin
Hayden. Back Row: Coach Tommy Maguire,
Knights Crossing
Andrew Grider. Jacob Stewart, Brandon Hatcher,
Clash of the Titans
Hunter Mollica. Timothy Grider. Peter Smith. Sean
6th, 8th, 17th, 8th
8th, NT, 9th, NT
Lord Botetourt Quad
1st, 1st, 3rd, 3rd
Blacksburg
NT, 4th, 6th, NT
Metro XC Championships
2nd, 2nd, 6th, 6th
Buffalo Stampede
1st, 1st, 4th, NT
Running with the Wolves
NT, 3rd, NT, 7th
Conference 32 Championship 2nd, 2nd 5th, 5th
Barker and Coach Matthew Wright.
"Cross country is really fun. It's not like any
other sport. We're basically like one big family:
Even if runners are not on the same team. you
could be in dead fast and everyone will still be
cheering for you."
Heather Hatcher. 9
Front Row: Carter Glenn. Trey Orr. Wyeth Davis.
Sydney Brenner. Cameron Warner, John Jirout and
Golf
Hayden Mitchell. Second Row: Coach John Swartz,
Heritage
L
Tyler Fanning, Lynnden Rindorf. Ryan Burchett,
William Byrd
William Byrd
L
L
Hunter White. Andrew Cagle, Paul Wheelock and
Abingdon
L
Pulaski County
L
Blacksburg
Patrick County
L
L
Christiansburg
L
Hidden Valley
L
Northside
L
L
Abingdon
Coach T.K. Garren.
"Golf is more of an mdividual sport. but we still
get along great as a team ...
Sydney Brenner. 11
�Front Row: Lauren Slough, Piper Roe and Alayna
Foutz. Second Row: Meagan Harrison, Cait
Flippen, Shannon Holsinger and Christy
Goldsmith. Back Row: Meg Stephens, Morgan
Starnes. Hope Sitze, Erin Harrison and Hannah
Smith.
"We've grown up in this sport with each other.
and we spend so much time together in season.
We just love each other so much."
Meagan Harrison. 12
Volleyball(us-lhem)
Northside
Lord Botetourt
Pulaski
Carroll County
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Abington
Salem
Patrick Henry
Hidden Valley
Pulaski
Carroll County
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Blacksburg
Salem
Patrick Henry
Hidden Valley
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
3
0
3
3
0
3 0
3
0
3
2
0
3
0
3
2
3
16 3
Front Row: Sam Rutigliano. Hannah Graham
and Laura Martin. Second Row: Allie Knight.
Blake Smith. Vivienne Bamhan and Autumn
Simmons. Back Row: Taylor Bershader-Squires.
Elizabeth Hertzberg, Kylie Angel. Abbey Shonen,
Annalise Wheeler and Avery Poulsen.
"We worked hard. but we didn't quite get to
where we wanted to be for our season record.
At practices. we tried to focus on what we did
wrong. We did a lot of conditioning. but that's
just a part of how every team gets better. "
Autumn Simmons. 10
Front Row: Kristen Bradshaw. Emma Cass.
Kaitie Ireland. Brooke Clayton and Chandler
Keister. Second Row: Jessie Weber. Taylor
Billings, Lexi Link and Riley Pedigo. Back Row:
Rachel Finch. Haley Clark. Haley Fugate.
Caroline Nye. Michaela Garrett. Claire Flowers
and Kinsey Harris.
"/ love how close we are as a team. I love the
passion we all share for not only each other
but the sport. Just being a part of the team
and being a family is one of the best feelings
I've ever had ...
Michaela Garrett. 11
JV Volleyball (us-lhem)
Northside
Lord Botetourt
Pulaski
Carroll County
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Abington
Salem
Hidden Valley
Pulaski
Carroll County
Christiansburg
Patrick County
Blacksburg
Salem
Patrick Henry
Hidden Valley
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0 17
�Front Row: Laken Ayers, Julia Cundiff, Claudia Jarema.
Whitney Cook. Becca Bradley and Abby Slate. Second
Row: Maddie Griffin, Mimi Clark. Rachel Benton.
Brittany Phillips, Sara Stewart and Olivia Fueglein.
"Our Job in competition cheer is to compete and
bring home a win. Our job in sideline is to support
the players on the field and court."
Olivia Fueglein. 9
Front Row: Sean Altice. Michael Serberick. Paige
Assa1d. Casey Milan. Reiley Curtis. Cole Cowher. Tessa
Swim
WBHS/HVHS
SW Invitational Diving
SW Invitational Diving
Salem/Pulaski
Christiansburg
HVHS
Conference 32
Region 3A West
3A State Meet
Muzzy. Madeline Lawson. Angelo Russo and U1nay
Girts 2 of 6; Boys 2 of 6
Girls 16of26
Boys 13 of26
Girls 2 of 6; Boys 2 of 6
Girls 61-33. Boys 69-20
Girls 101-67, Boys 122-47
Girts 2 of 5, Boys 3 of 5
Gi~s 1 or 16. Boys 7 of 26
Gl~s 3 or 26, Boys 9 or 24
Gwemella. Second Row: Jack Cowher. Connor Peuen.
Zolboo. Daniel Sortore. Jett Vella. Albe La•.•,son. Emma
Muzzy. Annie Fenvess. Mills Hams and Amaruta
Achurya. Back Row: Sydney Hilovsky. Kathleen Brett.
Casey Pruess. Branclon West. Drew Robertson. Brandon
Hatcher. McCain Quickel. Allie Collier. Ohv1a Full.
Eleanor Chandler. Kasey Skaff. Claire Lawson and
Amt>er Arthur.
"Swimming is something to do that's enjoyable. and
I'm pretty good at ii. During meets we cheer for each
other and that helps the team bond. It's been a good
year. At state we did better than past years. Swim
improves you for other sports: it's a good exercise
and works the entire body."
Daniel Sortore. 11
Front Row: Spencer Pran. Bnan King. Zach Bowling.
De1on Maye and Trey Hodson. Second Row: Ryan
JV Boys' Basketballlus 111emJ
Yf1 iam Byrd
Northslde
Northslde
Pulaski Co.
Carroll Co.
Patrick Co.
Patllcl< Henry 9th
Wilflam Fleming
North Cross
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Abingdon
sa1em
Patrick Henry
Pulaski Co.
CarrOllCo.
CMstJaosburg
Blac~•borg
Salem
Patnc:r.Henry
Hidden Valley
51
59
50
52
59
51
43
53
74
57
65
64
58
54
62
68
64
59
64
55
52
18
42
69
59
25
23
19
27
62
37
49
36
26
55
41
53
25
33
50
51
34
38
3
Futate. Nick Mills. Cameron Warner. Caleb Whitesell
and Withe Harden. Back Row: Casey Lawrence. V/111
Gnndstaff. Ryan Burchen and Crawford Enyart
"We won a /or of games. and J think •l's because we
sluck together as a ream rr11s 1s 1mport111ll.
especially w/Jen you're under pressure Yov 11ccd to
know thar you're all working togeflwr msrcad of
/Je111g out there alone ..
Spencer Pratt. 9
�Front Row: Mason White. Clay Carver. Josh Neighbors.
Johnny Baier. Brice Via. Kip Nininger. Second Row:
Coach Scott Fike. Josh McCray. Sam Ring. Ben
Wrestling
Chapman. Grant Ayod. Jayden Mccubbin. Josh Baier
Border Duals
HHS Invitationals
Knight of the Roundtable
Powerace National
Brawl in the Hall
Quentin Crosby
Border Clash
Independence WV
Conference 32
3A West Region
3A State Tournament
and Coach Tim Nininger. Back Row: Coach Zach
Hodges. Coach Austin Amos. Steven Ka bath. Cody
Amos. Noah Bushman . Marquis Cobbs. Jacob Plunkett.
Kyle Plunkett. Water Boy. Coach Nick Spicey and Zane
Callahan.
1st
1st
1st
22nd
1st
4th
1st
36-27
2nd
2nd
2nd
"I like wrestling because it's an individual sport. You
get to s how off your own talent. We came together
more as a team this year. though."
Brice Via, 10
Front Row: Jared Steele. Manager Connor Bunn. Coach
Oemck Rotli. Coach Burt Spall<$. Coacli Jacob Gruse.
Coach Tim Myers. Coach Greg Macker. Manager Jordan
Varsity Boys' Basketball <us·lhem)
Poff and Brad Kinder. Second Row: Coach John Sharp.
William Byrd
62 65
Abingdon
100 50
Brody Hicks. Mason Reyer. Dawson Hicks. De,;n
Northside
70 76
sa1em
73 72
35 34
Beckner. Paxton Daniels. Zach Shannon and Coach
Nortlls1de
58 57
Pat11ck Henry
Luke Vance. Back Row: Jake Furrow. Baker Haviland.
Pulaski County
42 30
Hidden Valley 65 34
Noah Sharp, Will Rinn and Jordan Doyle.
"On the way to the Hopewell game. we were all
sacked out on the bus. Gruse woke us up. saying we
were at our practice spot. When we woke up and
looked outside the bus. we realized we were at UVA.
Their complex and equipment were really cool."
Jordan Doyle. 11
Carroll County
69 42
Pulaski Co.
52 57
Patrick County
82 30
Carroll Co.
90 41
Alleghany
68 50
Chrisuansburg 71 47
Jefferson Forest
57 39
Blacksburg
78 39
William Flemming 45 51
Salem
73 61
Christiansburg
89 52
Patrick Henry
58 55
Blacksburg
66 61
Hidden Valley
62 50
Hidden Valley Conr. Tourn. Semi-Final
52 32
Abingdon Cont. Toum. Final
68 50
Ruslburg Regional Qtr. Final
53 49
Spotswood Regwn Semi·Flnal
63 56
West. Albemarte Reional 3rd Place Game
64 56
Hopewell State Qtr. Final
63 42
Front Row: Miranda Mallory. Cait Flippen. Taylor White.
Amalea Anger and Jennifer Hartman. Second Row:
Coah Jessica F1carro. Alex Foutz. Allison Wtlhams. Sierra
landsman. Kendall Flippen. Alyson Meador. and
Manager Abby Parker. Back Row: Coach Damelle
Montgomery. Jasmine Pnce. Nadine Wh1te. lauren S1.
Claire. McKenzie Pollard and Coach John SwartZ
Varsity Girls' Basketball<u•
William Byrd
Northside
William Byrd
Pulaski
Carroll County
Patrick County
Roanoke Catholic
Patrick Henry
North side
"I fl1tnk our season worked our well. Once we started
playmg as a team. we got closer. Tean1 bonding
helped us out a lot. I lhmk we did bette1 than lasr
yea1. and 1'111 really proud of us fo1 making 1! so far.
Miranda Mallory. 12
40
47
54
42
41
47
39
42
47
69
61
55
36
28
50
58
47
47
Christiansburg
41 42
Blacksburg
29 41
Abingdon
Salem
39
38
46
41
52
37
35
Hidden Valley
Pulaski
Christiansburg
Backsburg
Carroll County
Salem
Pa1nc1< Henry
Hidden Valley
PatJick County Cont Qtr Final
BlackSburg Conf. Semi Anal
15
55
77
53
30
41
68
36 54
35
40
49
34
51
72
45
39
4 19
lhem)
�Front Row: Danielle Brinkley, Kuynne Chapman, Tori
White. Kylie Angell, Elizabeth Hertzberg and Dacoda
JV Girls' Basketball (us-them)
Nolthside
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Carroll County
Patrick County
Patrick Henry
Abingdon
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Abingdon
Salem
Patrick Henry
Hidden Valley
Pulaski County
Carroll County
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Salem
Chapman. Back Row: Cori Clayton. Vivian Barnhart.
32
19
31
48
31
33
47
33
Taylor Swartz. Deja Mayo. Casey Fentress and Coach
25
43
33
19
25
39
23
19
8
29
36
34
2
37
27
28
42
40
50
29
27
0
41
62
27
36
35
"Between the months of November and February. we
9
9
Danielle Brinkley, 9
Millie Tucker.
39
pushed each other until the very end. It always
seemed like the two hours we practiced every day
were the best hours of the day."
Front Row: Mayalie Clary, Sara Stewart. Reiley Curtis.
Makayla Smith. Olivia Nepper. Amanda Bowman and
Kira Chapman . Second Row: Jenna MKeown. Lilly Bay.
Girls' Indoor Track
Conference 32 Championships
3rd
3A West Regional Championships
9th
Liberty Fetzer . Grace Wetzel. Belle Bowman and Katie
Ball. Third Row: Laurin Hatcher. Ann Jackson, Taylor
Schindler. Toni Perkins and Mary-Grace Baier. Back
Row: Heather Hatcher. Elizabeth Kabeth . Sarah
Christensen and Haley Ingle.
"It was a good season: we had several people go to
states. It was kind of a warm-up season due to a
small coaching staff. But. ii helped us train for
outdoor track."
Laurin Hatcher. 11
Front Row: Mary Turner. Zehra Demir. Julia Booker.
Lydia Floyd. Kenzie Saar. Larissa Ferrari-Souza and
Schuyler Lynch. Second Row: Molly Kwitny. Makena
Gormley. Audrey Kidd. Alex Rainsbury. Sierra
Landsman. Miranda Mallory, Delaney Waller and Jamie
Houck. Third Row: Coach Craig Kidd, Manager Grace
Furrow. Faith Carleno. Kaitlyn Creekmore. Nefetari
Heath. Brianna Hamm. Ambe~ee Davis. Julia nna
Goodnch. Allie Gaylord. Manager . Manager Makayla
Dowdy. and Manager Sofia Midkiff. Coach Byron
Dowdy.
"Being VHSL·sanctioned has made up more
competitive and more serious about the sport. Before
we were a bit lax m planning and practicing. Bui now
we're way more serious than we were:·
Mary Turner. 10
�Front Row: Josh Fretwell, Soil Sheth, Travis Schuck,
Jason While, Drew Fulton, Ben Polsca and Emmanuel
Mahgerefteh. Second Row: Micheal Kyle, Matthew
Boys' Indoor Track
Flores. Peter Smith, Zack Kanode. Khal Clay and Jacob
Conference 32 Championships
3rd
Stewart. Third Row: Jack Brancayi, Drake Slawson,
3A West Regional Championships
Jaylen Hairston, Evan Walker and Cooper Albright Back
3A State Championships
12th
23rd
Row: Walker Mastrangelo. Kyle Timmerman, Alex
Kanode and Christian Loop.
"/ run the 300-meter hurdles and love it. It's different
than other events because there's the added
challenge of that extra obstacle."
Matthew Flores. 10
Front Row: Zach Martin, Jacob Gilbert, AJ Bennett.
Joseph Gallagher, Zach Earty and Chris Weston. Second
Row: Jack Frazier. Austin Edge. Jace Matte. Connor
Petten and Nick Hestep. Back Row: Coach Timothy
Roberts. Coach Tom Dowdy. Alec Kendrick. Mason
Lowen, Corbin Fentress. Chartie Ball. Davis Fore, Luke
Kelly, Coach Rick Kelly, Coach Mike Kendrik and Coach
Thomas Chandler.
"This year has been kind of rough, but we have a
really young team. When I first started playing
lacrosse. there was no team here. so I had to play for
Hidden Valley. We have seen the program come
together since then. The team is always connected
with each other: I like the camaraderie."
Alec Kendrick, grade 11
Front Row: Dawson Hicks. Brij Patel and Supreet
Pannu. Second Row: Dino Oikonomu and Om Patel.
Back Row: Chuck Farabugh. Sohil Sheith. Nick Orange
and Chris Dickenson.
"Even though we haven't had the most stellar of
seasons the past few years. I've contuwed to play
tennis because it's fun and I'm pretty good at 1t. "
Supreet Pannu. 12
�Front Row: Christy Goldsmith and Fallon Delp. Second
Row: Grace Page, Caitlin Carter and Reagan Delp. Back
Row: Coach Ken Riding, Grace Holderman, Maddi
Harrison. Allison Henion. Maha Ali and Coach Susan
Delp.
"The future is exciting for our team: we have a tot of
potential to repeat our state championship. Everyone
has been working reaffy hard during the off.season.
As tong as don't let up and keep playing our best. we
absolutely have another shot at winning states"
Caitlin Carter. 10
Front Row: Nicolas Plybon. Olaoluwa Dinakin. Audrie
Gayo, Benjamin Mortellara. Cameron Kiiiinger and
Jeremy Lachowicz. Second Row: Matthew Taylor. Elizer
Westerband. Willie Harden. Chris Woodrum. Ryan
Fugate and Baylor Boone. Back Row: Brian King, Bryce
Fothergill, Joshua Fretwell, Nicholas Gentiluomo. Will
Robertson and Stas Funk.
"Soccer is different from last year. but it's a good
different. Coach Clarens has us conditioning almost
every day at practice: he has run us so much that I
just about threw up one day. I always find myself
wanting to give up while running. but I can't because
I want to finish it for my team and for Coach."
Bryce Foth ergill. 10
Front Row: Gracie Shelton Ca~a Risser. Danielle
Brinkley. Emma Demochowski. Ingrid Diaz. Abigail
Rutigliano and Maya Monsour. Second Row: Nicole
Reeves. Mary Dickenson. Abby Altizer. Kasey Skaff.
Taylor Schindler. Morgan Martin. Eloise Chandler and
Olivia Tull. Back Row: Jessica Chnstenson. Coach Scott
Jenkins. Manager Emilee Curtis. Taylor Beck. Selma
Sosic. Haley Steinhatel. Julie Jenkins. Leah Fleshman
and Katie Harris.
··11ike playing soccer. I started in rec league. and I've
en1oyed ii ever since. This year lhe positions filled by
the team are slightly different which changes the
pace of the game and how the game is played. but
ifs been a good year ··
Abby Altizer. 9
�~'>Jk~~\ \~
-/v(.
~.Jill':.< ~
FrontRow:MarcSharrer.CJPoulsen.MarkStansic.
Tyter Bradley. Mitch RuogJ1ano. cartos SepulVeda and
Banner Plumb. Second Row: Ryan Francis. Alex File.
Zach Kanode. OaVld Canigan. Christian Howes. Ethan
Harns and Khal Clary. Back Row: Mathew Merhoff.
Skyler Mattox. George Funk. Coach Brad Collins. Alex
Kanode. Christian Loop. Ali Esrnaeili and Spencer
Hickam.
"We had a jamboree a couple weekends ago and
performed well. We had a scrimmage against
Radford and won. The season is looking pretty up
because we have 11 seniors who played varsity last
year: having that kind of leadership and experience
has the team on a good track to success."
CJ Poulsen. 10
Front Row: Heather Hatcher. Mckinley Pollard and Tom
Perkins. Second Row: Nadme Witten. Laurel Hanis.
Morgan Todd. Elise Jarema. Lauren Huff. Abby FraZier.
Hannah Mone. Logan Skaff and Olivia Nepper. Back
Row: Whitney Huffman. Erndy Taylor. Margaret
McDaniel. Edana Colegrove. Alex Foutz. Sarah
Christenson. Jessica Lacho1\ICZ, Al\'SOn Meador. Alison
Wilhams. Makenz1e Hams and Emily Whitaker.
"T/10 friendships you make is something I like about
soccer. You get to bond with people in other grades.
The season has been good: some scrimmages have
gone well and some haven't. but all have helped us
get better as a team. This year we could go further
than we ever have."
Emily Taylor. 11
Front Row: Nelson Stanley. Man Ray. Juson Larkm.
Isaac Yeaman and Stephen Cacciatore. Second Row:
\Vyan Hage. Joey Bryant. Man Ghmec!u. oa...'Son Miller.
Cameron Caldwell and Jacob Knight Back Row: Trey
Hodson. Zach Word. Jordan Stovall. Thomas Forest and
Connor McCarthy.
'Throughout 0111 ofl·season trauung we knew what we
wanted to accomplish the first day we stepped ori the
field. We have a goal 111 m111d every t1111e we step over
!ho wl111c chalk Imes ancl that is to bring home a
state charnp1011sh1p. We've all been playmg baseball
togcthei for so long. that we are brothers and fight on
the d1a111011cl fo1 each othei
Justin Larkin . 12
�Front Row: Daniel Cook. Anthony Cacciatore. Caleb
Wetzel. Jaylen Buster. Andrew Ditmore and Andrew
Neighbors. Second Row: Austin Emery. Caleb Pritchard.
Carter Glenn. Patrick Millehan and Micheal Messeck.
Back Row: Ryan Urgo. John Moore. Adam Gladfelter.
Cole Eller. Mathew Carter. Grant Wilson. Connor Lewis
and Coach Rob Craig.
" The season is going pretty well. and the team 's
looking good. I hope we can win a lot of games. I feel
like we're coming along pretty strong and our
chemistry's getting stronger every day. ..
Ca rter Glenn. l 0
Front Row: Delaney Groves. Caroline Glenn . Joslynn
Lankford. Erin Atkins and Autumn Simmons. Second
Row: Abby Weaver. Maliah Miwck. Maddie Griffin and
Avery Poulson. Third Row: Hannah Underwood. Emma
fields and Hannah Muncy. Back Row: Coach Ed
Killbane. Coach Donnie Underwood and Coach Jim
Weaver.
"I've played a lot of different positions since starting
softball three years ago. but left field has to be my
favorite. We see a lot of action if there's a left-handed
pitcher. "
Hannah Underwood. 9
Front Row: Laurin Hatcher. Riley Pedigo. Tiffany
Shelton. Taylor White. Reiley Curtrs. Makayla Smith .
Maddie Lawson and Ann Jackson. Second Row: Bella
Bowman. Jaylin Corbett. Mary Grace Baier. Kelty Jansen.
Dasia Mayo. Grace Wetzel and Sarah Stewart. Third
Row: Jenna McKeown. Elizabeth Hertzberg. Aria Davis.
Mayali Clary. Katie Ball and Kira Chapman . Back Row:
Amanda Bowman. Tori White. Ehzabeth Kabath. Liiiy
Bay. Abby Svec and Vivienne Barnhart.
" The practices have been really tun but are hard
work. II the team has worked really hard during the
week. we gel to play capture the flag It's a good way
to relieve stress ...
Grace Wetzel. 9
�Front Row: Haley Ingle. Lillian Mitchell. Blake Smith,
Gabby Parulis and Klnsey Overfelt Second Row: Klnsey
Hams. Kailey Shell. Jasmine Brickey and Kacie
Shepherd. Back Row: Coach Scott Sharp. Coach Scott
Hodges. Knsten Bradshaw. Taylor Loving. Brook Ludy
and Coach Nick Sharp.
" There were seven girls pulled up from junior varsity.
so the team is pretty young this year. But. progress
has been made and it's going well. We're going to tty
our best and gain some experience. "
Brook Ludy, 10
Front Row: Vova Jacobsen. Andrew Richardson. Hunter
Rogers. Jason White. Zachary Bowling. Jonathan
Lachowicz. Colton Kent and Austin Patterson. Second
Row: Matthew Acres. Josh Fretwell, Joey Sesler. Alex
Brown. Aaron Tate. Jacob Stewart. Drew Fulton and
Deion Mayo. Third Row: Jack Smith. Tommy Haroules.
Timothy Grider. Evan Walker. Cooper Albnght. Jake
Smith. Micheal Kyle and Drake Slawson. Back Row:
Nick Weitzenfeld. Walker Mastrangelo. Hunter Mollica.
Matthew Colozza. Andrew Cagle. Logan Kenny. Sean
Barller. Kyle Timmennann and Jaylon Hairston.
"I think track is a vety good sport. as it helps you get
into shape really fast. Evetyone is really close. and
the coaches are great. / would recommend it to
anyone who wants to have fun and likes running. ··
Evan Walker. 10
�--
"11Jis is my scconcl year nn tile
academic team: I joined t lw .11
I !IC ticginning of m .I' frcsl1111a11
.1 car. I Jiacl a few olcler friC'nds
wlto c/irl t/Jis befor e. ancl they
tcarnccl a lol or coo/ t/1ings.
11 lticlt nwclc me wam t o /cam
1011. ll'l1cn p eople ask me 11 /ml
acaclemic t eam clocs. I usually
say il is a gr oup or kicfs wllo
answer questions. It is 110£ so
muc// 1/1r1t yo1.1 lw vc LO know ff
lot of lllings t o be on 111c team: ii
is LO improve your knowledge
ancf /cam lt0iv t o com111unicc11e
wit It people. I would like t o keep
cloing t/Jc acaclcmic t eam in
college. I fine/ it a lot or run. ..
Adam Sowder, 10
Front Row: Evan Levy. Kyoko Leaman. Lexie Agee. Caroline Spruell. Amruta Acharya. Om Patel and Thomas
Rainsbury. Second Row: Patrick Owen. Adam Sowder. Anna Elmore. Sara Brunstetter. Michael Chang. Jordan
Clingenpeel. Roshni Lalchandani and Billy Luqiu. Back Row: Spencer Reed. James Forest. Ethan Hoeppner. Josh
Key. Kemper Scott. Ethan Mackey. Tom Conroy. Nathan Rose. Elyssa McMaster and Chris Snodgrass.
Front Row: Cassandra Ramsey. Alyssa Allder, John Zielinski and Maddie Jenkins. Back Row: Carmen Wnght. Jillian
Front Row: Aimee Struz1nsky. Riley Pedigo. Savanna South and Delaney Waller. Back Row: Kemper Scott. Hannah
Fidler. Jasmine Price. Belle Bowman and Kelii Morris.
Graham and Brad Kinder
,
�Front Row: Sarah Thompson. Emma Pendleton. Madison Bird, Tyler Shaywitz, Matt Christopher, Sydney Hilovsky, Emma Maxwell. Dasia Mayo. Grace Holderman. Simone Fore. Maura Conroy. Alex Tayloe, Jason Clingenpeel. Anita Geiger,
Rebecca Bauer. Madeleine Lawson and Jarod Lim. Second Row: Blake West, Jennifer Hartman. Khaila Mickens. Andy Comete, Kaitlyn Creekmore, LexeyVenaas. Nava Rickey. Rod Morgan. Stephen Allen. Gavin Wilkerson. Abigail
Chernault. Sarah Hamilton. Haley Ingle. Tom Conroy. Drew Fulton. James Forest and Tanner Smith. Back Row: Haille Petterson, Claire Overstreet.Joshua DeFalco. Lance Garrett, Nick Axt. Michael Jennings. Cooper Albright. Clay Williams.
Ben Howard, Nigel Robinson. Jason Quakenbush. Christian Loop. Danny Haroules. Spencer Reed. Jordan Mehta and Caleb Hadfield.
Front Row: Ethan Hoeppner. Madeleine Lawson. Supreet Pannu. Christley Richardson. Shannon Holsinger. Justin Swisher. Eleah Ruffin. Jordan Stovall. Chris Weston. Alayna Foutz. Mason Lowen. Rachael Powell and Trey Hams. Second
Row: Chandler Keister. Abby Frazier. Bailey Sharp. Morgan Leftwich. Nathan Rose. Lidya Tadesse. Hana Coogan . Sabrina Munkhbaatar. Meredith Campbell. Laurel Harris. Darian Fox. Selena Munkhbaatar. Savannah Lucas. Alisha Patel.
Jennifer Hartman. Grant Culbertson and Kara Kittinger. Third Row: Sydney Breiner. Maddi Monsour. Delaney Waller. Tessa Muzzy. Natalie Horn. Christa Madison. Kristen Bradshaw. l\a1t1yn Spangler. Molly Kwitny. Ryan Williams. Morgan
Todd. Justin Larkin. Emma Cass. Kaitlyn Creekmore. Asia Wellford . Kyndal Grammer and Andrew Grider. Fourth Row: Josh Key, Paul Wheelock. Conno1 Bayne. Valentin Paz-Tello. Rod Morgan. Jordan Clingenpeel. Saia B1unstetter. Oh~1a
Cameron. Kha1la Mickens. Michael Chang. Katarina Martin. Joey d'Alelio. Christy Goldsmith. Lauren Slough. Willy Inman. Mark Stanisic. Chns Dickenson. Andre Nguyen. Walker Champney and John Swisher. Back Row: Josh Defalco. Noah
Wells. Noah Sharp. David Goerner. Kinsey Overfelt. Reiley Curtis. Tom Conroy. Allen Britt. Steven Kabath. Claire Overstreet. Cait Flippen. Piper Roe . Roshn1 Lalchandan1. Taylor Billings. Brody Hicks. Meagan Hamson. Sean Romano. Zach
Shannon. Paxton Daniels. Justin King and Christian Loop.
�Front Row: Mrs. Terry Haynie. Liberty Fetzer. Alison Bassant. Sabrina Munkhbaatar. Emily Phillips. Selena
Front Row: Man Christopher. Grace Holderman. Alix Rainsbury. and Om Patel. Second Row: Khaila Mickens.
Munkhbaatar. Noah Arseneau. Madison Greimel and Sarah Welsh. Back Row: Nadine Wine. Sarabeth Chapman.
Caroline Spruell. Tanner and Tanner Smith. Back Row: Chris Snodgrass. Ethan Mackey. Zolboo Erdenebaatar and
Gracie Shelton. Lauren Zion, Joey Shelton. Cheyenne Muse. Lyndsay Firchau. Tiffanie Lester and Korynne Dunleavy.
Audrey Hale.
"Dfl'C1I is a markrlint!, club
whrre we trar('f to compete
againsl other 11iM schools in
marketing compclilions.
There 1:1re scrcral clivisions
of competition like business
aclminis1ralior1.
cmrcprcneurs/1ip.
marketing. finanl'('.
hospiUJlity anrl tourism.
I chose co compecc in
rcswurant m<11w(!,cmclll
bCC<1USC I like foocl.•
Travis Schuck, 9
-.-·-~~
Flrst Row: Christa Madison. Kyoko Leaman. Christy Cobb. Kristen Bradshaw. Autumn Mehta. Hunter Hartman and
Ola D1nakm. Second Row: Madd i Monsour. Alex Foutz. Morgan Cundiff. Zach Kanode. Jacob Wheeler. Jessica
Lachaw1z. Mackenzie Saar and Taylor While Back Row: Connor Bayne. Baker Haviland. Nelson Stanley. Cara
Ghaphery. Braden Dean. Isaiah Pavo . rrav1s Schuck. Michael Kyle and Jake Srrnth.
,
�"FBLA stands for the FulUre
Business l eaders of
America. ll'c wen! to
I irginia Western. 11 l1ere
people spoke to us about
g('lting belier jobs and
making a good first
impression in in ten i ews. I
joined FBLA to leam ho11 to
be a busincsi; leader and
ho11 Lo make moner...
Tanner Whitesell. 10
Front Row: Cassandra Ramsey. Hana Coogan. Liberty Fetzer. Katelyn Goad. and Lauren Gill. Second Row: Darian
Fox. Cecily Doyle. Bella Lerch. Kelli Morris. Caleb Holland and Lauren Wilson. Back Row: Kayla Horton. Jessica
Lachowicz. Hunter Murpli y. Kevin Moody. Jasmine Price and Sydney Breiner.
:I ! l
' Id •
=tWI
--
Front Row: Kaitlyn Roberts. Delaney Groves. Tayler Schindler and Brittany Ferguson. Second Row: Jacob Wheeler.
Casey Fentress. Kylie Angel. Cori Clayton and Ryan Fugate. Back Row: Andrew Cagle . Selma Sos1c. Eloise Chandler.
Front Row: Megan Benzie. Liberty Fetzer. Hunter Ha rtman. Danielle Brinkley. Alaina Coleman . Taylor Sharp. Bailey
Rachel Boch, Connor Petzen and Alexander Bennett.
Monsour. Alayna Foutz and Hannah Smith . Third Row: Drew Fulton. Grace Page. Casey Fentress. Abbv Altizer.
Sharp and Adviser Alan Moore. Second Row: Cecily Doyle. Elizabeth Hertzberg. Katie Harris. Brooke Fretwell. Maddi
Kendall Flippen. Mcl(inley Pollard. Shannon Holsinger. Ca1t Flippen and Joseph Gallagher. Back Row: Joslvrm
Lankford . Alex DeHart. Joel Tarpley. Jonah Atkmson. Mason Yopp. Jacob Stewart. Piper Roe. Drake Slawson and Will
Gnndstaff.
�..PCCLA is" r·ooking and
rwlrilion club. ft llas
conventions anrl you gel 10 meet
new people while tllcrc. In past
.vcn1s. we got w sec and 1r.v 11cw
/ypcs or IOCtJI roods. We plan on
goin:;: 10 some c1·cnl.'> soon. an<l
llopcrully il sl1oul<I be fun.·
Christley Richardson. 12
Front Row: Whitney Cook, Christine Cobb. Mackenzie Saar. Morgan Love and Grace Page. Second Row: Kinsey
Overfelt. Autumn Mehta. Analea Angel, Nava Rickey. Katie Harris. Kassidy Stevenson, Emily Taylor. Christley
Richardson and Ariana Jones. Back Row: Taylor Williams. Abby Altizer. Odalys Hernandez, Reiley Curtis, Paxton
Daniels, Ryan Francis, Allie Lawson. Caroline Nye and Lexi Link.
Front Row: libertyFetzer. Hana Coogan. Cassandra Ramsey and Kayla Horton. Second Row: Bella Lerch. Katelyn
Goad. Cecily Doyle. Sydney Breiner and Lauren Gill. Back Row: Kelh Moms. Hunter Murphy, Jasmine Pnce. Jessica
Lachowicz. Lauren Wilson and Kevin Moody.
Front Row: Rebecca Bradley. Kinsey Harris. Savannah Mihalo. L1dya Tadesse. Joe Wells. Claire Lawson. Tyler Powell
and Cassie Counts. Second Row: Mary Dickenson. Bytlle Dellinger. M1shelle Ganbayar. Maddy Sarver. Chloe
Crouse. Caleb Holland. Tsetsengoo Uuganbaatar. lngnd Webb. Caitlin Carter and McK1nzy Toliver. Back Row: Nicole
Reeves. Sara Hamilton. Laura Martin. Ohv1a Cameron. Sara Brunstener. Allie Knight. McKinley Pollard. Lauren St.
Clan. Nanci Boggs. Allie Cother. Sett1 Poore and Kevin Moody
f
�"Green Club is our
environmental club /!ere al
CSflS. Our main focus is
community outreacll. ne
1'Cally do tr.1 co make a
difference...
Christa Madison, 10
Front Row: Maddie Harrison. Audrey Kidd. Udya Tadesse and Natalie Horn. Back Row: Olivia Cameron. Sara
Brunstetter. Seth Poore and Steven Kabat11.
Front Row: Blythe Dellinger. Sara Hamilton. Abby Slate. Christa Madison. Micllael Chang. Darian Fox. Hana Coogan. Savannah Mihalo. Molly Kwitny. Udya Tadesse. Toni Perkins and Hayley Richards. Second Row: Lily Perkins. Claudia
Draper. Khalia Mickens. Elyssa McMaster. Caroline Spruell. Maddi Monsour. laurel Harris. Morgan Todd . Jessica Trayer. Selena Munkhbaatar. Jasmine Demir. Nicole Reeves. Katarina Martin and Cheyenne Muse. Back Row: Adviser: Enn
Barnett. Zolboo Erdenbaatar. Ethan Mackey. Erin Harrison. Selma Sos1c. Heather Hatcher. Rachel Boch. Jessica Christensen . Jayah Samaras111ghe. Maddie Harrison. Sabrina Munkbaatar. Nanci Boggs. Hannah Bibbs and Janae Lungren.
�Front Row: Alex Foutz. Kathleen Bren. Grant Culbenson. Katherine Rimer. Maddi Monsour and Austin Emory. Back
Front Row: Evan Levy. Man Christopher. Alex Tayloe. Jason Clingenpeal. Tyler Shaywill. Sarah Durica. Emma
Row: Alayna Foutz. Mitchell Rutigliano. Meagan Harrison. Taylor Billings. Conner Bayne. Trey Hodson and Brody
Maxwell. Chloe Simpson and Man Ray. Second Row: Jorda n Clingenpeel. Lance Garrett. Steven Allen. Patrick
Hicks.
Millehan. Matthew Hudson. Matthew Flores. Jacob Spires and Logan McDaniel. Back Row: Joshua Defalco. James
Forest. Nigel Robinson. Kevin Moody. Tre Perdue. Andy Cornette. Jason Quakenbush. Jordan Mehta and Joshua
Fretwell.
Front Row: Ka rah Kittinger. Maddy Sarver. Brooke Leftwich. Anna Gentiluomo. Sarra Eltaib. Toni Perkins. Tayler Schindler. Kacie Shepherd. Claire Flowers. Savannah Lucas. Meredith Campbell. Laurel Harris. Rachel Finell. Jamie Houck.
Morgan Love. Lldya Tadesse. Haley Fugate. Lydia Floyd. Amanda Boris and Megan Benzie. Second Row: Juliana Goodrich. Allie Gaylord. Collon Bowling. Maddi Monsour. Blythe Dellinger. Caroline Spruell. Sara Hamilton. Christa Madison.
Lanssa Ferran-Souza. Mackenzie Saar. En11 Ba1ga1maa . Norah Mulinda. Julia Booker. Laken Ayers. Emily Taylor. Michaela Garrett. Kendall Flippen and Launn Hatcher. Third Row: Ho11e Sllze. Alayna Fou12. Hannah Smith. Brooke Fretwell.
Gabbi Parulls. Ca1thn Carter. Molly Kw1t11y. Grace Page. Brooke Clayton. Jillian Fidler. Jasn11ne Brickey. Autumn Mehta. Nicholas Gentiluomo. Chloe Crouse. Aaron Baugh man. Alex Fouu. Harnmza Khan and Connor Bayne. Back Row: Cara
Ghaphery. Bryce Fothergill. Jake Smith. Taylor 81lhngs. Meagan Hamson. Mason Yopp. Lauren St. Clair. Heather Hatct1er. Reiley Curtis. Carmen Wnght. Logan Skaff. Catt Flippen. Rosh111Lalchanda111. Joey er Atelio. Anana Jones. Caroline
Nye . Selma Sos1t Laura Martul. Alex Dehart and Kathenne Rimer
I
�Front Row: Erin Harrison. Anna Sortore. Norah Mulinda. Morgan Love. Lydia Floyd. Allie Gaylord . Will Robertson and
Jordan Mehta. Second Row: Joey d'Alelio. Roshni Lalchandani. Cait Flippen. Alayna Foutz. Shannon Holsinger.
Braden Dean and Lance Garren. Back Row: Kemper Scon. Brody Hicks. Ethan Mackey. Nathan Rose. Elyssa
McMaster and Jon Huggins.
~1
like working in t/Jc l\11ight
aod Dar Cafe bt·crwsC' it
keeps me out of trouble. /l's
fun. even though ils /Jard to
/'ClllC/l/bl'I' /1011
many s/IUIS
of syrup customers 11a11t. I
used 10 just take t11c icl' w
the cafe. but l/Jcn I slarte<I
makin~ 1101 c/JocolalC. !Ater
someone quiL. an<! I took
their spot. ··
McCain Quickel, 10
Front Row:
Cheyenne Muse. Spencer Reed and Jessie Firchau.
�"f r ca/1.1 like 11 riling and my
sister 11<1s in newspaper in lligll
scllool. I did no1 know 11 /111110
c•xpec1 when I w:1/kcd in.
l11H·r1·icwing people is r callr fun.
but illlcr vicwing upper<:/as~mcn
11 as int imiclat ing somelimcs.
rcarbook and newspaper ar c
working toget Iler. and J //1ink
llial makes our job ct1sic1: I like
having a bond wil/J !he people in
nc1vsp1:1per. even t lie
upperclassm en. I was surprised
110111 easy it 111as to befriend tile
upper classm en on starr /\ lot or
people Lalk :IUOUI 11011' lllC
uppcrc/<1ssmen keep t o
1!iemscl vcs. /Jul il was easy.·
Elizabeth Kabath. 12
Front Row: Natalie Hom. Norah Mulinda, Savannah Mihalo. Taylor White and Kinsey Harris. Back Row: Kinsey
Overfelt. Elizabeth Kabath. Alix Rainsbury and Adviser Brandy Hale.
Front Row: John Zielinski. Logan Neal. Michaela Garrett. Hayley Richards. Norah Mulinda and Alyssa Godfrey. Back
Front Row: Tori White. Toni Perkins. Christa Madison. Molly Kw1tny. Eleah Ruffin. Jayall Samarasinghe. Lidya Tadesse
Row: Chloe Crouse. Hannah Graham . Jake Furrow. Noah Sharp. Travis Schuck. Austin Alouf and Laura Martin.
and Nie Plybon. Back Row: Roshni Lalchandan1. Kemper Scott. Sydney Breiner. Delaney Waller. Katarina Martin and
Riley Snowden.
'
�Front Row: Grant Culbertson. Abby Frazier. Lau rel Harris. Christy Goldsmith. Meredith Ca mpbell. Maddi Monsour and
Front Row: Lidya Tadesse. Sara Brunstener. Michael Chang and Molly Kwitny.
Brooke Clayton. Second Row: Natalie Hamilton. Ca it Flippen. Meaga n Harrison. Alayna Foutz. Lillian Mitchell. Tessa
Muzzy. Amanda Boris and Taylor Billings. Back Row: Roshni Lalchandani. Joey d'Alelio. Kaitlyn Spangler. Brody
Hicks. Paxton Daniels. Zach Shannon and Hammza Khan.
·scA is a club llwl organixrs
e1 en/$ for I /Jc sc/100/. We
11c/pecl collect to}s for /he
10.r dri1 ·c. rlccorfllcd for
flomc:coming ancl planned
Carnil•a/ for !he Cure. I
wanted 10 gel more inm lvod
wi th sc/100/. a11ct L/Jis group
11·;1s run. fl s a goorl 11 ay to
work top.cl f1cr and reach ou1
lO //J(' C0/11/Jllllli/.I'."
Joey d'Alelio. 12
Front Row: Josh Key. Larissa Ferrari. Eleah Ruffin. Rachel Powell. Anita Geiger. Sarah Thompson. Kathleen Bren.
Amruta Achaiya and Zehra Oemir. Second Row: Michael Chang. Valentin Paz-Tello. Delaney Waller. Morgan Cundiff.
Jayali Samarasinghe. Ariana Jones. Grace Page. Maddi Monsour. Canos Amaral. Jarod Lim and Michael Jennings.
Back Row: Andrew Cagle. Ryan Burchett. Olivia Nepper. Joel Tarpley. Baker Haviland. Erik Sharrer. Chns Snodgrass.
Noah Wells. Banner Pluml.l and Nathan Gregory.
�·we hang out witl1 and go on
field trips wil/1 i\lrs. Tyler 's
swclents. It 's fun luwing lliem as
friends: we make sure they arc
ll'Cfllcd as anyone would want to
be trea ted. IVc cliecr cd t11c111 on
for Special Ol_vmpics: it was
g t'e<Jl to watch l11em liavc fun
competing in 111cir cve111s. •
Front Row: Rod Morgan. Emma Pendleton. Rachael Powell. Eleah Ruffin. Kacie Shepherd. Grace Page. Megan
Benzie. Haley Clark and Ba nner Plumb. Second Row: Michael Jennings. Josh Key, Delaney Waller. Ariana Jones.
Morgan Cundiff. Jayali Sama rasinghe. Lillian Mitchell. Jarod Lim. Erik Sharrer and Khaila Mickens. Back Row: Tom
Lo gan Skaff, 12
Conroy. Justin King. Michael Chang. Joel Tarpley. Baker Haviland. Carlos Amaral. Chris Snodgrass. Mason Yopp and
Noah Sharp.
Front Row: Kinsey Hams. Kaitlyn Spangler. Chns Weston. Olivia Nepper and Bailey Sharp. Back Row: Cameron
Caldwell. Nick Orange. Amanda Bons. Juha Cundiff anct Ab1ga11Parker
~~!!::=~......----..--:.
...,
Front Row: Cody Hayden. Thomas Chase. Anna Gent1luomo. Morgan Love. Zhongyu Wang and Emilee Curtis.
Second Row: Paige Assa1d. Sarabeth Chapmon. Breanna Christley. Simone Fore. Brooke Fretwell and Alyson
Meador. Back Row: Adviser Paul Soucie. Noah Mountcastle. Hunter Smith. Tre Perdue. Cooper Brandestsasand
Jeremiah Rosarion.
'
�Front Row: Emma Dmochowski, Arielle Cuta ia, Sa rah Thompson, Kathleen Brett, Gracie Shelton. Anna Gentiluomo, laurel Harris. Lydia Floyd, Rachel Finch. Larissa Ferrari-Souza. Danielle Brinkley. Toni Perkins. Tayler Schindler. Amanda
Boris. Hope Sitze, Maddi Monsour. Morgan Todd, Meagan Harrison . Hannah Mone and Sarah Welsh. Second Row: Sarra Eltaib. Alex Foutz. Lauren St. Clair, Kylie Angel, Elizabeth Hertzberg. Kendall Flippen. Natalie Hamilton , Allie Gaylord.
Sydney Breiner, Analea Angel, Kristen Bradshaw, Christy Goldsmith , Brooke Fretwell . Heather Hatcher. Mishelle Ganbayar, laken Ayers, Nadine Witte. Maddy Saiver, Laurin Hatcher. Maddie Harrison and Amanda Bowma n. Back Row:
Grace Wetzel. Faith Ca~eno. Morgan Stokes. Casey Fentress. Abby Altizer, Cori Clayton. Cecily Doyle. Hannah Smith , Alayna Foutz. Piper Roe, Roshni Lalchandani. Cail Flippen. Lauren Slough. Lillian Mitchell. Selma Sosic, McKinley
Pollard. Caitlin Carter. Taylor Billings, Nefetari Heath. Sarabeth Chapmon and Lauren Zion.
------ --------------------------~-~~~_;;;~===
Front Row: Adviser Brandy Hale. Alyssa Allder. Chris Qiu and Jasmine Demir. Back Row: Sierra l ee. Lauren Stough.
Laura Martin and Hannah Smith.
"1Wo Heans is about Che
older girls in the school
getting ro I.non the _ruu11ger
girls and fir/ping them fer/
comrort<ible in /ligl1 l!cl10ol.
Each girl is a mentor to a
yo1111ec·r girl. II c <lo
1·01tmrecr n orJ.. 11 it h t/!cm
and spend one-on-one time
u ilh t/11•111. II e <Jn• nl11a.1s
//1crc if 1he.1 1wed us. ·
Natalie Hamilton, 12
�Though I still want to pull you t o m e to
keep you safe, I want you to know I am
so proud of the tremendous person you
= -...""'..
have become. You have my love, my
pride, and my respect. As I watch you
=====... venture out into this new, exciting stage
of life, I know your steps will become
sure-footed, and soon you will be
running once more toward the infinite
possibilities you can dream for yourself.
�We are so proud of your accomplishments
in school, volleyball, and life.
"For God has not g~ a spirit of fear and
timidity, but ot.p~ love, and self-discipline. "
2 Timothy 1:7
With love,Mom, Rick, Dad, Jessica,
Lindsey, Will, Ryan and Nathan
"The mystery of life
isn't a problem to
solve but a reality
to experience."
-Frank Herbert, Dune
Congratulations,
we are very proud
of you!
Love, Mom, Dad & Scott
We love yo't1:---artd GGUldo:.tlJ.fL
more proud!
-
wrttrtove-;Mom Dad,
Ka"Jt.ayley,
------
··'"""'
__g
Gr
'&
am
�You are the most precious gift God could ever give us.
You will always be the center of our lives. We will
celebrate your triumphs and endure your struggles with
you. We love you with all our heart and soul,
and we will always be there for you.
Love always, Mom and Dad
The English, American, Latin and Hebrew meanings for
the name Michaela are a gift from God. People with
this name have a deep inner need for quiet and a desire •
to understand. My neice, Michaela, possesses both of
these characteristics. She is precious and is certainly
to me a gift from God.
Love, Aunt Mor Mor
11
11
Congratulations!
e are so proud of you
e hard working,
and giving
person u have
become.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Kylie
Mimi and Poppy
Na and Papa Ed
11
11
We are so proud of
all your hard work
and perseverance
and know your
future is as bright
as your smile!
Love,
Dad, Mom and Joey
We are very proud of
the young man you have
become. We know you
..:.: 6-=" Pbe s~ccessful in
E!Veey~endeavor you puf
;' ~~r_ I_ yoyr min~ to. We Lov.e
_
..__ J-.. (
�Congratulations,
Hanna!
Never lose that
beautiful smile .....::....._,_;rt
and sparkle in ,,..
your eyes!
Love always,
Mom, Dad &
Kara
Yb ·nspire us to be more genuine
to our true selves, more curious
about our & Id, and more
dventurous o e all.
We believe in-yo
d lov
- Mom and Dad
Learn from yesterday,
live for today, hope
for tomorrow. The
important th ing is
not to stop
questioning.
-Albert Einstein
. . :...
Congratgfafi'ons, Justin!
c!-n rjescribe
the-,,;..m-e.~od gratitude
NJ.owor.cJs.
~PJ,,~iiles from having
~a;Son like you. Always
you are loved.;
�Dear Wiggles,
We are so proud of the beautiful, smart, stron g young
w oman you have become. Be open to explore all th e
experiences that inspire you after graduation. Continue to
have confidence and courage in your choices. Find more joy,
peace, and love. Your family will always be here loving you
more than you could ever know.
..........,Love,
Daddy, Mom,
Kyle and Carly
-
....
"The future belongs to th ose
who believe in the beauty of
their dreams."-Eleanor
Roosevelt
Follow your dreams; they will
always lead you in the right
direction.
Congratulations! We are so
proud of all you've done and
t he person you've chosen to
become. Love always,
Mom, Dad, PJ , Kyle,
Bleu and Zoe
Laughter is tim eless.
Imagination has no age
and dreams are fore
-Walt Disney
and Kendall
�Kaitlyn, you have made
so happy, and I am pr d
every day to claim u as
mine. Yo
ave
a wonderful t,u ure ahead of
you, and Y,j>fI are ready to let
yo~ulill<shlne bright ly
on
the orld! Rem e
r that I
·1 always be %
r you as
pre
our wings. I love
¥ u, always! Mom
(5
Congratulations,
Justin!
We're so proud
of you.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Congratulations to the senior members
of the Marching Band and Color Guard
from the CSHS Band Boosters
�From this
adorab1e lit le
1rl to tlie. ![:...::+.~-~
beautiful
Live every moment.
Love beyond words.
Laugh every day.
We are so proud of
you. Hope all of your
dreams come true!
Love,
Dad, Mom, Hannah
and Hailey
Our favorite
cowbo y at any
kind of rodeo.
We love you1
Mason.
Mom1 Dad and
Matthew
e ry m1.:1chl
& Hanner
ovealways,
Mom, Dad, Lauren, Tyler
-Am-..i-=a!!!!..,.iilAa.......
and Miss Millie
�Watching you fulfill the plans God has for you overwhelms
us with joy. Your intelligence, creativity, tender heart, and
love for others amaze us. Congratulations on completing this step
in your journey with excellence! We are so proud of you! We have
no doubt that you will achieve great things in the future and you
will receive your heart's desire.
"For I know the plans I have for you," declares the LORD,
"plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give
you hope and a future." (Jeremiah 29:11)
We love you!
Dad, Mom, Ebony and Elijah
"If there ever comes a
day when we can't be
together, keep me in
your heart, I' II stay
there forever. "
- Winnie the Pooh
e
proud
of the confident
oungladythatyou
have become.
Always follow your
dreams and keep
your expectations
~lgh. We love you!!
From the first day of school to the
last, we have loved every moment
of watching you grow into a smart
and beautiful young lady. We are
so proud of you, Madison Gail.
Love, Dad, Mom, Drew,
Maya, and Jesse
�"Parents can only give good advice or put them on the right paths, but the fin al
forming of a person's character lies in their own hands."- Anne Frank
We are so proud of the path you are on and the person you have
become. Keep looking to the future and
always remember where you came from.
Love, Mom and Jeff
lilly, you have
brought sunshine
to our life from
the minute you
were born. You
have had some
big obstacles to
climb, but we
held you up and
you climbed over
them and became
a good student
a true friend ahd
a loving son. \Ve
are so proud of
the man you hav
become. We w·
love you alwa
Grandma,
Gran
Jayme &
On and on you will hike. And I know you 'II hike far
and face up to your problems whatever they are.
Step with care and great tact and remember that
~ life's a great balancing act. And will you succeed?
·~ , ~
Yes! You will, indeed! (98 3/4 percent
J guaranteed.) KID. YOU ' LL MOVE MOUNTAINS!
Today is your day! Your mountain is waiting.
So... get on your way! Oh, the places you 'II go!
- Dr. Seuss
.JA
We love you! Mom. Dad, Ellie and Marta
�son who is
comes to min .
Love you best of all,
Mom & Dad
Congratulations,
Olivia!
We are so proud of
you and the awesome
young lady you have
become. Your future
is bright and we look
forward to seeing
where life takes you.
We love you,
Mom, Dad, Evan.
Max, Dude and Mojo
Congratulations!
You have worked so hard, accomplished
so much, and become such a leader.
We are so proud of you a nd know
that anything you put you r
mind to you will achieve.
Can't wait to see what great
things your futu re holds.
We Love You!
�Your love of life is an in s piration to us all.
You are a wonderful son, brother, grandson, and friend.
You are such a blessing to everyone and you touch lives
in such a great way! We're Very Proud of You!
Dad, Mom, Taylor, Josh & family
�Life's a party,
have a good one!
NOW OFFll!RING CLAsse8 FOR AGll!S 2·181
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PLl!ASll! ll!MAIL ITll!ACH4STUDI04!5@YAHOO.COM OR
AUNTTN48Ct.AOL.COM FOR MORI! INFOllMATIONI
(540)-400-7871
3619 Franklin Road
Roanoke, VA 24014
(540) 982-1200
(540) 982-0191 FAX CP9821200@aol.com
�Salem, Virginia
- EST. 1980 -
congratulations
Class of 2016!
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from our family of /(nights!
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An Office of MetLife
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Call for a Free Consultation
3800 E lectric Road Suite 210
Roanoke, VA 24018
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J.
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Financial Planner
Financial Services Representative
MetLife does not provide tax or legal advice. Please consult your tax advisor or
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Securities, Inc. (MSl)(Member FINR/SIPC) a Registered Investment Advisor. MLIC
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Fax: 540-989-7606
Email: bandroom79@aol.com
Telephone: 540-989-8777
tk
ndroom
4600 Brambleton Ave., Suite B
Roanoke, VA 24018
Brambleton Plaza
4212 Brambleton Ave., SW
Roanoke, Virgina 24018
540.774.0729 Phone 540.774.0862 Fax
Tyler Bowersock, PT, DPT, CSCS
Owner/Clinic Director
SPOIJITS MEDHCUNJE: & Roano ke Do1vos1on
o
0
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REHlllll SERVICES
�....
AT«;)'S
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4078 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, VA 24018
540 - 265 - 11 44
www.platosclosetroanokeva.com
Check us out on
Facebook and lnstagram!
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MAI<ERS
~' ~
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Ages 6 months - 5 year
MelodyMakersRoanoke.com
989-9177
H
A N&DAY SPA
540-343-7211
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Board of Orthodontic.$
:\ km lx-r A mc ri e<1 n
Associ:3rion of
( ) rt h0-fontisci
Dr. Penny L. Lampros
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2 114 Colonial A venue
Roanoke VA 2 401 5-32 0 5
1
540.344.2758
540.981.1814 Fax
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Congratulations
Class of 2016
�KEmt KINGERY
Office: 540 77 4-9463
Cell: 540 537-4 592
Fax: 540 77 4·8651
~-~------------'
5437 FRANKLIN ROAD
ROANOKE, VA 240 14
Wayne & Randy Kingery
5437 Franklin Road
Roanoke, VA 24014
540 7 7 4-9463
cell: 540 537-4610
PROUD TO SPONSOR
CftV( ~PRING H((1T B(1~(B(1LL
The Cave Spring Heat are a competitive travel baseball
organization located in Roanoke, VA
~
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Fire Alarm
h'mp!r1on · 'lrs1 <.rn help prOI<.'< t the i..,. r~ o! )'Our bu1ld11ic)
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where creativity unfolds
Roanoke, VA
Piney Flats, TN
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It's Time to Flyl
We can hardly wait to see what you'll accomplish next.
Congratulations Cave Spring High School Class of 2015
6405 Commonwealth Drive SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 774-0500 I cccbox.com
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�THEME
ASSEMBLY
SPECIAL THANKS
STAFF
it: used to represent an inanimate thing understood, previously
mentioned. about to be mentioned. or present in the immediate
context
COVER: Black suede wrapped on 145-point binders board with
black foil application and overgrained fi nish. Metallic pewter and
red paints applied to the spine.
ENDSHEET: Photo illustations · using a Japanese technique to
emphasize points of light · printed on white. recycled linen stock
PRINTING: Vegetable-based mks on 1DO-pound premium matte
paper applied in Herff Jones' Kansas City pri nti ng facility
PHOTOGRAPHY: Staff generated an. with credits at the lower lef1
of spreads. LifeTouch provided portrait. club and team photos
RECOGNITION· "We're Oone" Volume 60 of Accolade received a
"Trophy Class" state championship from Virginia High School
League. a Silver Crown from Columhia Scholastic Press
Association and a Pacemaker Finalist from National Scholasti c
Press Association
phot os: t.jarema. s. delp, j.mcdaniel.
q.lawrence. a.gaylord. k.angel.
a.cagel. n.mulin da. w.grindstatf.
c.jarema. e hailey. j.d'alelio.
e.muzzv. r lalchandan1. m.mallorv.
g.shelton. I brownlow. d.malcolm.
s.estep. m.shuman. c weston.
m.monsour. ABCNews. t.carson.
c.shawn. m.sm1th. b.boozer.
d.dalton. a.knight. t fulton.
s delaney f ragland
copy: s m1halo. s estep, n mullnrla
lieeping us (and our money)
straight: mrs conme alonso·111ose1
Alyssa Allder
Schaunell Brownloi...,
Sierra Lee
11. A meaningless. no good word we were always told to replace
in English class. It was called repetitive and nondescriptive. a
word with no impact. Bui 'it' is more than jusl a two letter word.
'If 1s the 'fight like a Knight' attitude we display through every
struggle which impacted our tightly knit community. 'It' is the
pride we feel when saying. "Yeah. I go to Cave Spring." 'It' 1s the
blood. sweat and tears put into the fight to win 'If is the sleepless
nights during the journey to graduation day. So yes. 'it' may just
be a two letter word. but 'it' means more to us. 'It' is who we are.
what we do. and how we live. And "It Shows."
-~d.
'
-~--~.
~:~ DESIGN: Slaff CpP~: ' l.marlin. b.hale. s.kent PHOTO· Isl
~
...
;;r------ - - -
,.1,.a..:.:. ~
.
j ..
I
.'
.
."'
•
,
.· .
~
oug h,
~·
k I h.
n g J,
Ch11s01u
Lauren Slough
Honnah Smith
Jas111me Oemu
BUSINESS EOITOR
l auraMartm
EOITOA·IN·CHIEF
Srandv Hale
AOVISER
Chrysral Shawn
CO·AOVISER
Sieve Kem
CONSULTAN1
St eve, I have no idea
how you do it all!
You're a yearbook
wi zard. I think you'Ve
given me multiple
heart attacks this
year. But thats ok,
with your help our
vision came to life.
Thank you so much
for encouraging mo to
be the 'baby edito~
and for pushing our
statt to change things
up.· Laura
�Mrs. Shawn, TI1ank
you for the endless
advice on how to
navigate this crazy
world called
yearbook. You know
it all. Between
English and
yearbook. you'll
never get rid of me!
I'll miss your
motherly advice and
sassy comments. but
I'll sneak in to visit
· laura
Schaunell, Thank
you for popping into
class hallway
th rough the year! I've
loved getting to know
you. I had so much
fun running around
NYC with you.
drinking bomb
milkshakes. and
messing with
makeup in Sephora.
Your special ellects
never cease to scare
me! - Laura
Sierra, You're
always so upbeat
and energetic. Thank
you for being so hard
working, staying up
until 3 a.m. to get
work done· always
going above and
beyond. I think you
were in the yearbook
room far more than I
ever was! One day,
I'll be able to say that
I knew a lamous
makeup artist.
- Laura
Lauren, You're not
allowed to graduate·
we're keeping you!
You never cease 10
amaze with your eye
for photography and
always crack me up
with your 'say it as it
is' humor. Nobody
can top your taste for
music and lire
tweets. Thanks for
always volunteering
to overbook yourself
to take pictures. You
are amazing! · Laura
Alyssa. Your crazy
sense of humor and
random karaoke
always made class
fun. I loved walking
into class and seeing
your art 11rojec1s. I
have no idea how you
came up with 1ha1
s1ull. Thank you so
much for running
around to interview
during study hall.
You saved me lrom
missing deadlines so
many times · Laura
Chris, You're such a
trooper for tolerating
all us crazy girls. I
don't know how you
did it! Thank you for
running all over the
s1a1e 10 take pictures
for us. Where would
we without your
magical Photoshop
skills? And if it
wasn't for your
amazing subway
navigating skills. we
would still be lost in
NYC! - Laura
Hannah, Thank you
for always setting us
crazy people straight.
Your honest opinions
and unique ideas
were always so
helpful when we
were stuck on ideas.
Your endless hard
work and vision on
the ads section was
amazing! I think I'll
just send your dream
Cali book in the mail
as a little present.
· Laura
Jasmine, You leave
no stone unturned
and no task
incomplete. Your
attention to detail
and initiative are
second to none. You
breeze through every
task with speed and
ease. No business is
safe from your 'Ad
Whisperer' charm
You may be soft
spoken. but when
you spoke, we
listened! · Mrs. Hale
Lauro, Thank you for
being willing to take
on managing a new
s1att. a new book.
and new adviser all
al once without much
experience yoursell.
Despite your
frustration level. you
neve1 threw 111 the
towel Thanks loi
being the soundmg
board lor all of us and
fo1 never g1vmg up
Mis Hale
��Taking a chance performing in front of the school
proved to senior Christley Richardson her talent went
beyond trying to impress. Richardson admitted she
made mistakes when performing and just had to
move past them.
"I remember one time during a performance, it got
really cold, and it made me achy. When I threw my
rifle into the air, I felt pain shoot through my hands
immediately and dropped it when it came back
down," Richardson said.
"Being in front of the student section made it more
embarrassing," she said, but she did not let it show.
"You just have to look up at the audience and smile,
and act like it was part of the performance and move
on," she said. "I try to act like it's no big deal, and it's
okay because, in all honesty, no one's going to
remember that in a week or so. I just practice harder."
"Everyone makes mistakes. I've never let mine
impact my decision to keep doing color guard."
�Showing the juniors who's boss, senior
Jasmine Brickey blasts past Lauren St Clair and
Laurin Hatcher at the homecoming Powder Puff
football game. Aher years of fighting. the seniors
finally enjoyed their day in the sun. "It's unreal
how competitive we were and how determined
we were 10 win. Aher spending five years at Cave
Spring, this victory was hard earned and
something we knew we deserved. and we were
willing to fight for it." Brickey said.
•
�I
I
L
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2016
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2016
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade2016
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5983/Accolade2015.pdf
9a5df404e0d6ed6e76ef3e0dec5c2f80
PDF Text
Text
��"'
~@~•~ ..........-
mm
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ll
1
A
CAVE SPRING HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors:
228
.Juniors:
243
Sophomore~:
271
Fre~hmcn :
2 <12
Facu l t~·
JOG
and Staff:
Pop u lat ion:
1,090
WE'RE
DONE
ACCOL ALJE
2 0 I!1
VOLUME
S9
��..
rnes models before junior Lauren Slough's lens.
����i}
6-7
OPENING
PUTTING HIS NEW GOPRO TO USE ON R SNOW ORY. senior Patrick Truskey flies over his backyard from a handmade ramp.
��WE'RE
DONE
PRETENDING WE CARE WHAT PEOPLE THINK DR SAY ABOUT US.
WHEN EXCELLENCE IS IN YOUR DNA, EVEN THE BASIC IS BEYOND.
WE'RE sa
BASIC
ST~~T
~ . .. •
INTERN ATIONAL T RAVELS . . . . ... .. .. ... . .. . . .. . .. 10
HOMECOM ING .. ... ... . . .. . .. . . •• • . .... . . .... ... 14
MIAM I ICE FAMILY BUSI NESS . . . . .... . ... . .... . .. . 16
RUN N ING, SPECIAL OLYMPICS . .. •. ....... .. . .... 18
CROSS COU NTRY . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . • . ....... . . .. . .. 20
A LS ICE BUCKET CHALLE NGE . . .... ... . . ... . . . . .. 22
JUSTIN GORIA FE ATURE ..... . . . •••• ......... ... . 24
GOLF .. . . . .... . . .. ... . .. . . .. .... . . ... ••• . ...... . 26
" CANSTRUCTIO N " A ND ART CLUB . . ....... . . •• . .. 28
FOOTBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . . . .. 30
JESSICA LAC HO W ICZ FE ATURE .. . .. ... . ... . .. . . . 32
CLUB AND INVOLVEMENT DIGEST ........ . . .. .... 34
VO LLEYBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 36
SCOUTING, KARATE AN D PHILANTHROPIES . .. . .. 38
JOSH CARTER FEATUR E .. . . . .... . . . . . .. . . .. ... . . 42
M ARCH ING BAN D AND CHOIR .. .. .. . . .. .. .... . . .
BASKETBA LL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ..... . ••. . . .
SUPREET PANNU FEATURE . . .. . . .. . ... . . . . •••. .. .
SPRING SPORTS D IGEST . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. ..•. .. .
JUN IOR VARS ITY SPO RTS DIGEST .. ....... ..•• . . .
44
48
52
54
56
UNDER THE PANTHEON DOME DURING THE SUMMER TRIP TO EUROPE.
Josh Key's cam era ca ptures th e su nli g ht sh ining through the
d ome. " I tho ught it w as rea lly neat," t he jun io r said . " I found Roma n
m ytho logy interesti ng. It was bu ilt for t he Roma n gods. I like th e
hol e in the ceil ing because it mad e it surreal," Key said of t he
26-foot wide circu lar space lit so le ly by li ght fl oodi ng th rough t he
"eye," or ocu lus, o p en ing at th e cente r of its d o m e.
�SELFIE
CENTERED
THE BUILDINGS WERE OLOER TH AN THE UNITEO STATES. WHEN
STUDENTS EMBARKED DNA10-0AY ADVENTURE TO ITALY, SPAIN
ANO FR ANCE, THE YENCOUNTEO AWORLD BIGGER TH AN THEIR
ISOLATEO BUBBLE INSOUTH WEST VIRGINIAAN DMET CULTURES
WHERE HISTORYANDARCHITECTURE OUT WEIGH EXCESS.
''I was hoping to explore and see things I had only heard
stories about and things most people never get to see,"
junior Ransom Sweeney said, speaking of the opportunity
to see sites such as Coliseum, Vatican and the beaches of
Sitges on the European trip.
She and her classmates had to adapt to the native languages
and got to practice their Spanish.
The students walked longer than a mile through the cities,
but that was not their only mode of transportation. They
also rode city metro systems, a tour bus and a ferry that
carried them across the Mediterranean from Italy to Spain.
"I think it's important to experience different cultures and
ways of life," junior Katarina Martin said. "There's so much
more outside of where we live. These trips can Jet us better
appreciate our country and to create new memories."
The return plane laned at Roanoke Regional at 10 p.m.,
which was 4 a.m. for the travelers.
"I was so happy to be home, with my parents, and to be
sleeping in my own bed," senior Samie Casauay said. "It was
the first time I've ever been on vacation without my parents
and it was a great experience. Europe was just so beautiful
and I was never bored. Being back in the states, I could
understand everyone. Language barriers had never been a
real struggle until I traveled to Europe."
to get a real workout in
on my European vacation.
Annalee Schuck and I took a
Body A ttack class, yoga and
Zumba class."
LEANING BRCK ANO HOPING NOT TO FALL. 1un1o r s Ransom Sweeney
and Jasmine Bri ckey tak<~ self1es on the E1Flel Towe1 " We wa ited
for what fe ll like two hou r s maybe longer. Ther e was a lot of
laugh ing a nd jokrng around as we wa ited. A fterwa r ds. I wen t to
the g i ft shops and street vendors. T he shops we r e very crowde d
and everyone was rn a hurry." Bric key said.
�~
10-11
WE'RE SO BASIC
international travels
.............,,..,.
. _ ~lft7o/M. lWllllO'
�fv I
---.-....
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//
~
Joe Lankford takes a moment to
relax in Paris. The tourists were up
from six in the morning to almost
m1dn19ht every day. "Our schedule
was kind of rushed. We were
always moving and never got to
rest," Lankford said The travelers
v1 s1ted multiple countries and cities
during their trip. PEERING OVER
R MONASTERY BALCONY. jun iors
Katarina Martin and M iranda
Gaubatz (from Northside) take
1n the scenery. The monastery
was loca ted in M on t serrat. Spain.
"The view wa s am azing," M ar tin
said. "You cou ld see 1t all over the
1nounta1ns I wish we would have
had time to c li mb them "
�~
12-13
W E'RE SO BASIC
international travels
•
c:::I
:z:
PROPPED AGAINST R ROCK WALL. junior Josh Key
and seniors Adam Sulkin and Thomas Bradley
find shade as they wait in line to enter t he Vatican.
"I'm Catholic so it was breathtaking waiting
outside. It is such a historical city. The long wait
made me realize how important the visit would
be." Bradley said. IN FRONT OF THE EIFFEL TOWER.
ju niors Ransom Sweeney and Taylor Williams lean
in and smile. The group was not able to travel to
the top of the Eiffel Tower due to com plica tion s.
" I was disappointed . I rea lly wanted to go all the
way to the top and the lin e we had to wait in just
about ki lled me," W illia_m_s_s_a_id_.________
Cl
a..
Balancing on sto_tteJ,up.p..Q,tU, apartments overlook the Arno Rivor in Flore nce, Italy.
�:·
ie, ..
·:°iRU ETS IN 'HAND. Mallo7
Orr:performs in the pit
du]irg·the homecoming
i ltalftime show. "We
pj:!~ormed before the
game ihst~ad of at halftime
to get~veryon e excited,"
th e senior said. She also
plaY~d tre vibraphone,
bells arid symbols.
', it
·" · EXCITEMENT FOR
OCTOBER
_,,,____HIT IN -AUGUST
- FDR SC~ MEMBERS WHEN
~-~.~-'-------
liHEY WERE CHARGED
•
(o·
•
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. ,:: WIJH CREATIN-GT HE
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INDNIDUAL CLASS SPIRIT
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WEEK THEMES AND
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' 'EV,ENJS
LEADING UP TO
_..._
,_.
THE HOMECOMING PEP
RALLY, PARADE , GAME
AND DANCE.
RUNNING OUT THE CLOCK. junior
Tyler Rice receives a hand off from
quarterback senior Alex Emery.
"It was late in the game and it was
a blow out score," Rice said. "We
were just t rying to run down the r........j
clock and end the game." This l
·- - -""-""--"""
was a career high game for Rice,
as it was the first time he scored
three touch downs in a single
game, helping to defeat Carroll
County 41 -1 4. ALONE RT THETOP.
junior Lexi Link goes into stunt
during the homecoming pep
rally. "Not a lot of people have
seen us perform our routine, so
it's nice for everybody to see us
and cheer for us," Link said The
squad won first place at the state
champ1onsh1p 1n Richmond.
HAIR FULL OF SILLY STRING. senior
A le x N ix laughs after ju nior
Supreet Pannu a tt acked her
with hi s can. Silly string was not
stadium -approved, but seniors
used t h e con traba n d during the
h omecoming footba ll game.
"Everyone 1n t he stu dent section
had the sil ly string and was
spra ying everyone w ith it. I left ,
wi th stri n g a ll in my hair an d had to
sha mpoo to get it all ou t," Nix said.
W hile Nix a nd friends avoided the
dance o n Saturday, opting instead
to eat at Pannu's fam ily owned
resta urant, N awab. downtown.
:
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�14-lS
WE'RE SO BASIC
homecoming
Ul'Cill~ j. d;:mlr. m,
mnllor)'. d . wolluftilf:.1 I. martin, 1:. mo/umphy
BEFORE ANY SENIORS COULD SNAG HER FLAG. junior Shannon Holsinger
re leases a pass as senior defenders bear down upon her. "It was hard
to get any passes off," Holsinger said. "The senior defense was very
fast and got to me before I cou ld throw the ba ll most of th e ti me."
The junior quarterback had to revert to runn ing most plays to evade
being sacked in the loss against the seniors .
. ·.
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HDMEcoMiNG
AT HDGWARiTS
.
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•
"Everyone pitc.hes·id~as.inct we vote on wh.a·t w~ thi nk
students will
ha~~ t·~~:i;i-tost fun with," sen\?~·~~d SCA
member Jolie Matza.said.
, ....'
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'
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I •
Safa Eltaib said to;c~ye;~ t.l~e myriad detail~/ ·::
' ..
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"
planning for the O<;.totier V.:eek of s tar ted in A~1gi1st.
.'
"Thankfully, we haci'iittif.October to get ev.~Fitil:Lng
ready for the celebration," the senior said.
The committee conceived a .. Ha rry Potte r" t heme.
transforming the lobby into Hogwar ts. Students
were sorted into different "houses" as they arrived
to school. Slytherin. Huffiepuff. Rave nclaw. and
Gritfyndor received new members and the trolley
cart made its way aro und the school with senior Jessi
Slakman hand ing out sweets.
"I piled up on s nacks the seniors ha nded out." junior
Jasmine Brickey sa id." I had full bags of chips and
n iokies."
"I t was g reat
H C11Ty
when c-veryo ne played a lo ng during t lw
Potter ctuel in lunch." senior Pam1 Whi re ~aid
~
.
l
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Ryan said first saw a trailer resembling
what he envisioned to be snow cone
truck, and toyed with the idea of
opening a similar business.
"AT FIRST IT WAS A JOKE," t he senior
said. "But t hen it s t arted to become a
reality. There really wasn't any ot her
FAMILY
BUSINESS
businesses li ke t hat on t his s ide of
t own."
After convincing his parents and
siblings, the family gathered all of the
items t hey needed to start making
snow cones and kettle corn. The
Smiths set up shop behind Melody
RYAN SMITH WELCOMED THE RECDRD-
Makers, their mother's successful
BREAKING HEAT WAVEIN JUNE, THE HOTTEST
music class center.
MONTH OF THE YEAR IN ROANOKE WITH AN
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE OF Blf DEGREES. IT
"We had to work hard once we got our
MEANTBUSINESS WOULD PICK UP. HE ROLLED
location," Ryan said. "Setting up the
OUT OF BED, GRABBED BREAKFAST AND
fence alone took three weekends fu ll of
STARTED OFF FDR HIS JOB. THAT JOB WAS
long workdays."
MIAMI ICE, A SNOW CONE AND KETTLE CORN
BUSINESS HE OWNED AND OPERATED WITH
The fence and t ra iler, while not
HIS SIBLINGS, SOPHOMORE ERIC, EIGHTH
considered a permanent structure
GRADER HANNAHAND ALUMNA SARAH.
by the County, still "required several
---
permits which took a lot of time and
~
effort to obtain," sophomore Eric
The hottest day of 2014 was July 2,
said. Roanoke County planners first
with a high temperature of 95°F. For
wanted to label the venture a fast food
reference, on that day the average
established, and claimed the location
high temperature is 85°F and the high
lacked the proper zoning, he said. That
temperature exceeds 93°F only one
fight pushed back the opening.
day in ten. The hottest month of2014
was June with an average daily high
The Smiths didn't just start a business
temperatu re of 84°F.
because t hey wanted someth ing to do,
Ryan said. They wanted to help relieve
their parents of the financ ial bu rd en of
sending four child ren to college. They
considered the work an investmen t in
their futures.
�PROTECTED BY R FRCE GURRD. senior Ryan Smith avoids
burning himself while flipping open the corn poppe1
While his brother Enc was inside the a1r-cond1t1oned
trai ler mixing snow cones, Ryan was in the heat making
kettle corn in huge batches. "It's 1nte1esting to use these
instruments to make popcorn." Ryan said. "It took me
many times to try to make the popcorn turn out. We
tried a lot of recipes, but we ended up going with one
IN FRONT OF THE SYRUP
SELECTION. sophomore Eric Smith adds sweet syrl1p to
o f o u1 own that has a ton sugar.
shaved ice with no n eed for measuring 101 a custome1
" It feels good being part of M iami Ice " Eril s<i 1d 'I mak1:1
about 30 snow cones a day." FOOD TRUCK. Parked and
ready fo 1 blisiness. the M1am1Ice headqua1te1 ~ ->1t::.
behind the family's othe1 successful bus111e.;-, Mt>lod~
Makers on Brambleton Avenue The Smith lam11\ upent'd
the snow cone and kettle corn busrnes~ tt' n1<1kl n1<Hll'\
for college We all pitch in and help with whcll need~ tci
be done tor the business Rycin sci1d
�Laura Martin
celebrates
completing
her first Color
Run SK. "I was
completely
covered; the
freshman said.
~It took quite
a few showers
to get off."
Runners started
in pristine,
white clothing
and came out
looking like
they survived
a massive
paint spill.
"Organizers had
different color
stations and
since it was their
shine tour, they
threw glitter at
said. Martin said
after the race a
DJ encouraged
dancing at the
after party.
• •• : &
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�18-19
WE' RE SO BAS IC
runntng
UWrJi- k . ho rris. I. martin PYU1'1 I;, harris . I. 1'1t1rtin. g, molumphy. ~- 41/"J
RACES WERE BRANDED WITH VARIOUS THEMES,
1-;
BUT THE INTENT WAS THE SAME: RUN THE FASTEST
.._· ';~
AND VDU WIN. BUT, RUNNERS FOUND "WINNING"
.
WASN'T ALWAYS ABOUT THE FINISH LINE .
.
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Juniors Reiley Curtis and Lauren Sloug h posed
as zombies during the Roanoke Zombie Sk, or
Zombie Run. Curtis said the even att racted
hundreds ofl'llnners who were separated
g rouped as either zombies or escapees. The
escapees, or runners, followed a designated
route, while zombies poised for an ambush.
Runners wore th ree flags while zombies
attempted to steal them.
.
.-..
"Reiley and I decided to be zombies rather t han
l'llnners because we wanted to wear makeup a nd
chase people around," Slough said.
Runners escaped the zombies by dodging and
sprinting past them. Some lost of their flags,
but freshman Dawson Hicks preserved two and
survived t he zombie a pocalypse.
·
7
At t he Special Olympics, participants compe ted
in 100-rne ter l'lln, javelin throw, softball throw
a nd team relays.
Junior Christy Cobb participated in t he fast walk
and commented. "It was hard train ing for it."
Athletes practiced in the auxiliary g ym before
the meet at Willia m Fle m ing Hig h School. Each
athlete won ribbons in their respective events.
" I did a ca rtwheel whe n I won." s ophomore
Hailey Surrell said. "The competitors smiled
the whole time." junior Kaitlyn Spang ler, who
voluntee red at the event, s aid. "Hailey was in
fi rst place. a bout t o win . She saw a g irl on the
~ ide
a nd ra n to give he r a hug. Because of t ha t
she too k third place. but s he didn 't care. She was
ha ppy. Sa me as she would' ve been just as ha ppy if
she had gotten tirst."
~
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HANDS IN HER POCKETS. Christy Cobb
paces herself in a fa st walkin g even t.
"It was hard wo rk trainin g for it," t he
sopho m ore said . Ath let es trained in t he
au xiliary g ym durin g school and in the
hallways after school. EXCITEMENT ON HER
FACE. j unior Hailey Su rre ll enjoys a break
b etween events by laughing and talking
with fr iends. "I fe lt good during the
rL1n ning par t s. I was excited," Surre ll said .
The event took p lace at Wi lliam Fleming
and featured competitors from both cit y
and county scho ols. DODGING A "ZOMBIE."
M aeve Sedivy runs in the Zombie Run.
"The run was kind of h ard because Josie
(Perrin) and I were o u t of shap e. You
would have to sprint p ast zombies so th ey
would n't steal yo ur fl ag and kno ck us o ut
of the ra ce," the senior said. BRAVING THE
COLD WERTHER. fres hman Peter Smith.
1un1or Hunter Mollica and sen101 N ick
Colozz a 1 l11) 111 th e D1urn st11.:k Dash held
downtown o n Thank sg 1v1ng morning 1n
44 -degree we athe r. "I do 1t eve1y yea1
and b o th of my broth ers ran with m e this
year .. Sm ith said "I also mef u p wi th Nick
and Hunter because we run ...:ross co untrv
to geth er .. CLAPPING IN ANTICIPATION
BEFORE HIS EVENT. sen101 C h• 1,, W 0od1 um
p •epa•es to cl~ 111pete ' " thL· I()() l1'•'t01
d ash 'I was te e l in~J hra \ e <lnri hclf'f'\
W ocKlrum -;aid H e ,1lso ,- ,,ni~'E'ft>d
on che swim tearn
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�AMONG THE TREES. Aaron Sortore
LLI
•II
paces himself at the Greenhill
course. "It was decently hard
because there were a few rough
uphills and a lot o f rolli ng hills,"
said th e senior who placed in the
top ten. AHEAD OF A PACK. Alyson
Meador sets a fast pace. "The
Blue Demon was a hard race," the
sophomore said. "But I didn't give
up. I wanted to beat my own time."
In what she described as one of the
hardest races of the season, she
met her goal.
GROUP. girls' varsity
runners prepare
for the Blue Demon
Invitational on Sept.
8 at Christiansburg.
Ath letes from 14
schools competed
in the event. in
which senior Lauren
Hatched captured
the team's hightest
placement at 19th.
�20-21
WE'RE SO BASIC
cross country
Ull;illlli d, 1.1.'0llu,
t. mattit1. a , meodo'1ir.i'l'5.. Llfetouch, a, m~ador
LUNGS SWELLED IN DESPERATION AS NEEDED AIR
SEEMED TD REFUSE TD BE AVAILABLE. BUT RUNNERS
LIKE SOPHOMORE MICHAEL HILL FOUGHT THROUGH.
One of Hill's favorite races was Knigh t's Crossing
because the course had grand feeling, and because
it was home turf.
•
"The t rack is basically a circle," junior Miranda
Mallory said. "You will pass the same point 20
times, but it's still my favor ite because it's one of
the easiest."
Hill described the crowds and members of the
tea m who gathered to cheer on t he runners. He
said Mr. Tommy Maguire yelled the loudest.
" Mag uire tries to give us encouragement and
advice on ho w to run ."
STARTING OFF STRONG. the
boys' team takes off at the
Lord Botetourt meet at the
Botetollrt Sports Complex
on Sept. 24. " People want
IN MID-STRIDE Casey Preuss competes in Hidden
Valley 's "Clash With The Tita ns" event on Sept. 21 .
"Rllnning on varsity is more challenging because
th e races are mL1ch faster and harder," the
sophomore said. He said looked up to teammate
senior M atthew Stiles, who placed fi rst 1n the
race with a tune o f 18:23.66. Thollgh the sun was
shining, the course was muddy and made for
some dirt-covered spikes.
to be in front of the pack,
so they try to box you 1n,"
sophomore Jacob Stewart
said. ' You have to get
around them so some t11nes
I spike t hem a little
�FLIPPING
THE
BUCKET
SUMMER'S SOCIAL MEDIA EXPLOSION HIT CHAPARRAL
---DRIVE AS BUCKETS OF ICE COLD WATER UPENDED IN
SUPPORT OF THE ALS ICE BUCKET CHALLENGE, WHICH
RAISED MONEY AND AWARENESS FDR LOU GEHRIG'S
DISEASE, DR AMYDTRDPHIC LATERAL SCLEROSIS.
Jasmine Br ickey par ticpated in the challe nge after
being nominated on socia l media .
"Social media played a huge role in spread ing
the ALS Ice Bucket Chal1enge," thejunior said .
"Everyone posted their videos on line and s ha red
IN THEIR STUNT GROUPS. the competition cheer
squad accepted the Ice Bucket Challenge by
having the flyers dump the buckets of ice water
on the entire group. "We did the challenge
because it gave to a great cause," j unior Chandler
Keister said. "We knew it would help people."
The coaches suggested the team participate and
Keister said members immediately agreed .
FACE SKYWARD. Nick Axt reacts as the cold water
hits his skin after he accepted the Challenge
from a friend . "I saw the Challenge on social
media," th e sophomore said. " I wanted to
help. I think it is important to fine a cu re
for ALS.'' Axt said he nominated other
friends after he accepted his challenge.
them wit h friends ."
While social media spread the word, Jacob Stewart
was motivated by his cousin's battle.
"My cousin has ALS," the sophomore sa id . "So
my friends a nd I thoug ht it was a good idea to
participate because it went to a good cause.
spreading awareness."
Faculty members hea rd a rumor Hidde n Va lley
High School was going to challenge them, so crafy
teachers pulled together to beat the Titan faculty
to the punch. Competi tion cheerleaders a lso
doused themselves a fte r t he William Byrd sq uad
challenged them.
"The challenge was going on in t he com m u nit y and
we wanted to show we ca red a bout it ," freshman
J< insey Harris sa id . "We we re making a difference
by spreading the message toot Ile r people. We
chal1enged t he midd le school team to spread t he
word to the younger ages."
�fl
22-23
WE'RE SO BASIC
accept i11g tile ice bucket clialle11ge
WATER OVER THEIR HEADS. assistant
principal Dr. Tracey Lange and Mr. David
Dunstan participate in the Ice Bucket
Challenge. beating Hidden Valley's faculty
to the punch after a rumor circulated
Titan teachers were going to challenge
them. The dousings took place during the
county's teacher work week before school
started. "After the shock wore off, I threw
the bucket and ran around trying to get
warm," Dunstan said. Football players
and local media watched the spectacle,
and principal Steve Spang ler issued the
Challenge to Hidden Valley's facu lty and
central office personnel. Both of whom,
includ ing superintendent Dr. Lorraine
Lange, accepted t he Challenge.
��a4-as
WE'RE SO BASIC
feature: just in goria carries on family b usiness
1:1111-1; ;t•l ~ I i: 11 :J1i i i•l ~Ill illWi g~I l•l ;fllfii I~ltl • l ;l l;I
&ii g~ ~ g•I Iai•I: I&i i;I ~ 11 fl'i :Jlf1I:1 fiWjl!! :ltl•l ;Jl;I
tH·1~1~1g;1~1;11;1#;11f1iai•a•i:11;rn:e·i1r•
His great-grandfather came to America, specifically Roanoke, from
Lebanon in the 1800s and managed to build a business when the
possibility of the American Dream seemed out of reach to most.
The founding Gorias were grocers, then expanded into buying
properties. The business was passed down to Goria's g ra ndfat her who
continued the commercial real estate venture, and made Justin and his
older brother co-owners of the company while t heir father maintained
the presidency of the company. The succession plan would change when
Justin graduated. His father was set to retire so the two brothers would
then run the company.
"I have worked there answeri ng phone calls and taking care of tenants
when they call about any issues in their buildings," the future co-CEO
said. "We put out little 'fi res' every day t he tenants have."
He is not limiting his future to only owning the properties.
"After high school, I want to take Mosley Dickinson Real Estate classes
to get my license," he said. "Then I want to get a contractor license just
in case I want to build properties. I would eventually also like to get my
broker's licence."
Though his fut ure was predetermined, Goria apprec iated the
opportunities created for him.
"I actually like what I do, knowing my path. I want to be like my
grand fat her," he said. ''My grandfather made it easy for me. I give him
cred it every day." • • • • • • • • • •
�AS AJEFFERSON FOREST GOLFER LOOKS ON.
senior Richard F1shwick causes major
divots to fly. "I love golf;· he said. "It's a
sport you can play your whole life." He
learned golf from his father when he was
first able to walk. POST SWING. Stephen
Cacciatore watches his ball fly through
the air. "Golf 1s enioyable," the sophomore
said, "But you can't play 1t angrily."
HEADED TOWARD THE GREEN. Hunter White
concentrates before his round . "My dad
taught me about the sport. and I love it,"
the Junior said. White said he learned to
be more patient through his years in golf.
FOCUSED ON FOLLOWING THROUGH HIS PUTT.
iun1or Paul Wheelocr watches the ball roll.
"I have been playing since my grandfather
introduced me He always wanted me to
bP. on the team" he said.
�26-27
WE' RE SO BASIC
golf
t!PCtll~ f.mnrtinl!:Jl~g. mafumphJ.•and Uf(uo11cl1
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DYNAMITE EXPLODED IN PAUL WHEELOCK'S
FACE. NOT REALLY. BUT, THAT'S WHAT HE
SAID IT FELT LIKE WHEN HE FOUND DUT HE
OULAIFIED FDR REGIONALS. "BUT, I DIDN'T
WANT TD GD," THE JUNIOR SAID.
Even though Wheelock had played golf for
close to 10 yea rs, he said he was worried
about opponents' skill levels and about
missing time from classes since matches
took place during school hours.
" I was fa lling behi nd and didn't want to
miss any more school," he said."! was
IN THE F MllL\1
ready for the season to be over."
Hayden Mitch ell followed in his
dad's footsteps to the course
Going to regionals was unexpected for the
" My dad is the one who really
inspired me in golf," the fres h man
said. "We wou ld always watch it
together. When I was two, h e took
me out, gave me h is club, and
taught me to play."
Though he played most of his life,
it was his first time on a team.
" It was a pretty great year," he said.
" I got to p lay in almost every single
tournament."
you ng golfer since he did not play in the
offseason. After a talk w ith coach Mr. Chris
Benson and his parents. Wheelock changed
his mind.
Richard Fishwick had a different reaction
to the news he would also be competing at
regionals.
"I was trying to end on a high note this
year. but regionals was unexpected.·· the
senior said ... It was better than I could 've
hoped for. l was jnst excited to be there.··
His enthusiasm paid off. as he "finished the
season strong. I wa:; proud of my score. and
proud I beat Paul I Wheelock I. too. So that
was great. ··
��ii
28-29
WE"RE SO BASIC
canst ruction + arr
t£rtam;;j.dt'mir. d. ll'atlcrfflf:SC,.:. molumphy, courU!;J•ofm. phillip:c
..
Seniors Annabelle Davis, Megan Phil lips and Julia Treubert
competed in "Canst ruction," an event aiding the hungry through
a par tnership with Feeding America. The girls were tasked with
•'
....
build ing a structure made ent irely from canned food items.
ORANGE SCISSORS IN HAND. Annabelle Davis
slices open another shrink wrapped flat
of ca nned goods. "Andy Warhol was the
inspiration for this piece," the senior said.
"He was known for pop art." After winning
the event, th e trio went out Macado's to
celebrate. HANDS IN THE AIR. senior Megan
Phillips steadies cans as they are added to
the structure, being careful not to topple th e
stru cture. "We weren't allowed to use g lue
or rip the labels because Feeding America
doesn't accept dented cans or ripped
label s," she said . " We had to be very careful."
HUNDREDS OF CANS IN THE FOREGROUND.
senio r Julia Teubert starts roll of tape used
to support the structure. " My shift was from
5:30 -7:30 p .m .. and the bu ilding of the
structure had started in the morning," she
said. THE FINISHED PRODCUT stands after a
12 -hour day. "We wanted to incorporate a lot
o f colors for Feeding America," Phillips said
"The different colors were d ifferent types
of food ." She said the structu1 e contained
eleven diffe1enl kinds of canned food
Kroger sponsored the group and donated all of t he canned food .
The timed compe t it ion did no t nor mally involve high school
students. Instead. only business professionals usually competed.
The trio did not let that stop them. And 6.435 cans later. the
structure stood.
'"It's a 12-hour competition." Phillips said. ··and since no o ne can
work that long , we came up with shifts so no one missed school."
They completed their design. which was based Andy Warhol ·s
Campbell Soup can. and then waited fo r people to vote for t hem by
placing cans in front of their strncture.
"We won the People's Choice Award:· Trenben said.
They received the most cans. and thosL' wl'!'e a lso donated .·· We
were n't real ly a im ing for a s pecific award:· Davis said. ··we ;1re .i
visua l arts g rnnp. so we wanted to makt· it vi:m<1ll~1 nppe<-Jling."
..... -·
�CARRYING
THE LOAD
SENIOR LEADERS BUILT THE SEASON DN
LOYALTY AND LEADERSHIP AS THEY TDDK
DN THE RESPONSIBLY OF MOTIVATING AND
PUSHING THEIR TEAMMATES.
"The leaders of our team kept us
motivated and focused, even during
tough losses," junior Cal Reeves
said. " They t aught us how to make
improvements when they were
necessary, instead of dwelling on
mistakes and negatives."
That positive leadership was apparent
when the team took the field.
"We knew we could depend on each
ot her. Everyone was responsible for
t heir part both on and off the field,"
senior Jon Roach said.
Players and coaches had made a
commitment to continue working
t hrough t he off season, returning to the
weight room in January, conditioning
three days a week.
"As soon as the season ended, we began
preparing and worki ng hard," junior
Drake Slawson said.
THE HIGHLIGHT OF HIS FOOTBALL CAREER
ENDED IN A LESS-THAN-FAVORABLE CALL
'tyo
Bre ndan Ga ll ag h e r 's celebra t io n e nd e d as ~ P.llllWLA•
qu ick ly as 1t b egan . While p lay in g W ill ia m ·
Byrd on Aug . 29, th e seni or m ad e t he seco nd
J
sack o f h is caree r. Secon ds late r. t he whistle
b lew for a n unsp o rt sm anli ke pen a lty. "Coach
[Timi Fu lton yelled a t m e aft e r 1t happened," .
he said . "But he forga ve me. thoug h ."
Instead of arguing wi t h t h e re feree. h e
maintained his composu re. After w ards. h e
posted a video of the play and ca ll, which h e
questioned, on lnstagram " I asked peop le
whether they thought 1t was a pena l ty."
he sa id. " M ost of them sa id no" Vl/hile his
_
r
friends' suppor t made h im feel betle 1 abou t ~=:W:
himself. the 33 7 victory over the Ter11ers
ul1 1mately hl?lped l111n ge 1 over 1he> r e1ll
�~
0
"
30-31
WE'RE SO B ASIC
foocba/I
DARTING BETWEEN HIDDEN VALLEY DEFENDERS. Ty Albritton cradles t he ball in his arms after a hand off. " I
was looking for an open space to gain us yardage down t he field," t he senior said . The Nov. 7 contest was
decided w hen the Titans m ustered a las t-second score fo r a stunning 11-10 win, even though the defense
had held strong through th e fi rst 42 minutes. " In t he end, we d idn't make a play and they executed," head
coach Tim Fulton said . "There's so many things. A play here, a play there, offensively and defensively.
This one, you j ust d rop it and move on. There's no choice." Earlier in the game, quarterback Alex Emery
converted on a third down run before completing a third-and -long pass. Two p lays later, junior Tyler Rice
took it in from a yard out to make it 10 -0 with 9:56 left. STORMING THE FIELD the team runs on to t he field to
FAN ZONE
Seniors enjoy their
front-row sea t s
in Dwight Bogle
Stadium duri ng
foot ba ll games with
underclassmen
stag gered b ehind
th em in the stands.
Haley Z1 elink1 said
she could sense t he
energy increase 1n
th e players on the
fi eld. "It was exc1t1119
since we were
senio rs and go1 to
sit 111 the front d ose
to the action the
sen101 said
�SHE'S At.L THAT
JESSICA LACHOWICZ DID IT ALL,
AND DID IT WELL.
A PACKED SCHEDULE WAS H ER WAY
OF LIFE. Between cross country, varsity
basketball and varsity soccer, she said she
barely settled clown after school because she
also played travel soccer and AAU basketbal l.
" I love being active," the sophomore sa id. " I
don't liJ<e sitting arou nd at home. I'm used to
being busy and over the years, I've learned to
manage it more easi ly."
It wasn't just that she played the sports.
She excelled in all three, making varsity
her freshman year and almost breaking t he
20-minute mark at cross country states.
"It's a different menta lity," she said. " It's
more intense and harder competition."
She developed her skills with that intensity,
and, she said, because of her parents' support
of her pursuits .
"They're used to it," she said. "They're the
ones carting me around everywhere, and I'm
thankful for that. TJ1ey just want me to be
having fun," she said. • • • • • • • •
�ii
32-33
WE'RE SO BASIC
feature:jessica lachoivicz is all t11at and a bag or chips
WC11M l,mnf'tln, d.wollf'rMr.1 r. Q/11
�PAPERS CUTS WERE R HAZARD for senior
Gillian Horn and jun iors Emma Pendleton
and Natalie Horn. Part of their Girl Scout
meeting was making paper fans and
practicing their fan dance. "Putting
together the fans as a part of thinking day
was just he beginning of p lann ing our
overal l event," junior Natalie Horn said. f.
"We had to choreograph a dance to teach ~~..i.fQJM,
the younger members."
sen ior Patrick Truskey. "I had a g reat
sense of accompl isment when I
completed this project," he sa id of
h is Eagle Scout project of building
a new ramp for The RAM House. "I
had been working toward that goal
for 11 years, and it was a huge sense
of accomplishment to know I'd
ach ieved it." Thomas Bradl ey, Tyler
Garner and Nick Spicer also earned
Eagle Scout status, wh ile juniors
Emma Pend leton an d Natalie Horn
continued to work toward their
Gold Award, the h ighest honor in
the Girl Scouts.
TESHAWN IN CHARGE.
Senior Teshawn Webb
got paid to instruct h is
elders as a hospital
administrator. "Som e of
the other administrators
see me as a hassle, so they
ignore what I say," he sa id .
"I've had to let people
go because they wi ll not
listen or they are not there
H
SOPHOMORE BIANCA ROMAN PAINTS
A SKULL ON JUNIOR AUTUMN MEHTA
for the patients. It's sad ."
AS PART OF THE DIA DE LOS MUERTOS
MEASURING LUMBER. senior
Bruno Duron built modu lar
homes with his stepfather
starting at the age of five, but
decided to pu rsue his interest
electrical and circuit work
as well as sautering. "It's fun
seeing what you get done
at the end of the day," he
said, " My favorite is building
porches because they look
nice when you get done."
PAYING FOR COLLEGE was the goal
for senior Mercy Plumb, whose
family decided she and her older
siblings would be responsible
for paying their tuition. "I knew
all along I would need money for
college," she said, "I felt like it wa s
my way to learn repsonsibility"
Plumb held down a JO b at Panera
and Mill Mounta in Coffee
and Tea while also attending
school and playing so<;cer
[DAY OF THE DEAD] EVENTS.
Sposored by Mrs. Amy Bolen's
Spanish club, the day is a ce lebration
of life instead of death. "Instead of
a sad funeral, they make it h appy
by having mus i c and celebrating
the happy lives of those who have
,;=.=;;::::::_~::::~~~
passed, " Mehta sa id.
�~
34-35
WE'RE SO BASIC
out of scilool activities
-==='.""""""'"""'"'"4~~= GET OUTA OOOGE
a'OS I.mort in. p. tnisl.ty. d, tt.'Ollcr fll:l:l 1:. molUmpJu•, c. ql11, courtesy ola. J~
Calling themselves the "GoonSquad" sophomore Jordan
Doyle and his team attacked their opponents with strong
throws in the third annual dodgeball tournament. "My team did
the tournament in eighth grade so we decided to do it again
~ because it was so much fun ... he said. His team made it to the
final four. Teams had to duck, dive and jump their way to victory.
"It was the second year our team won," senior Adam Huffman
said. "The team consisted of a lot of basketball players. We
expected to win since we won last year and the only competition
we had was the older teams, and they were already eliminated."
Senior Abby Gregory,
freshmen Maddie Jenkins
and Sierra Armstrong
trained to fight, and win.
Gregory earned her third
degree black belt in Tae
Kwon Do while the other
two earned their second
degree black belts in
· Karate .
.. It takes a long time to
place in Tae Kwon Do."
Gregory said of the eight
years she'd invested.
Jenkins also invested years
in Karate, even when she
suffered a concussion. " I
was really bored 1n the time
I was not allowed to go to
class," she said. "So I would
go and watch."
Armstrong had a different
start 1n her sport. She
decided to start Karate
after her brother said he
liked it. Although she 1s
capable. she has been
taught not to fight unless
it is the last result. "You can
lose your blackbelt 1f you
get in unneeded fights
she said.
HANDS ON THE GROUND.
freshman Maddie Jenkins
packs a mean p l11Kh
'Karate has helped with 111\
..
s;...::r.- - - - =Ez:i=mbJI-•
ANTICIPATING HER NEXT CUSTOMER. sophomore Sally Francis gets
her face paints ready at the Carnival fo1 a Cure before school.
"I was painting cancer symbols on people's faces." she said. " It
was my first time helping o ut." The proceeds f1 om the ca1 rnval
helped those fighting cancer Other volunteers b1a1ded ha11 and
sold baked goods "There is always someone who is affected b)cancer 1n our community M rs Margi et Taylor said Now that 1t
is students who go to ou1 school 1t 1s even more meaningtul
grades she said 'I am a lot
more focused now IN HER
WHITE GI UNIFORM. s,,. 111 L"
Abbv Gregoi y celebi cite'
a win W e weie at ,1
toui nament 111 R" hnhrnd
and m\ little hudd\ h,i. 1 11 ~ 1
Lompete,1 Wtc 1,,, 111 "'"
•iiedal' -<ht> ,,11 d
�THE BOYS TOOK
ON THE GIRLS.
BUT THE GIRLS
WENT ON TO
ST JES.
IN A BATTLE OF THE SEXES.
junior Meagan Harrison
blocked senior Drew
Jacobsen in the varsity
basketball versus varsity
volleyball match up. "Later
on in the match, I blocked
[sophomore) Morgan
Starnes, so it didn't bother
me that Meagan stopped
me. Congrats Meagan,"
Jacobsen said. The event
was a fund raiser for senior
Hannah Bryant and junior
John Swisher to help in
their respective battles with
cancer.
TAKING ON TWO DEFENDERS.
junior Shannon Holsinger
aimed her spike right
between them. "We
played our hardest, we
JUSt couldn't seem to
get the points and get
our spikes down," she
said. The game ended
1n a devastatin g loss
which meant a second
place finish at the state
tournament.
�~
36-37
WE'RE SO BASIC
volleyball
JOQIK l.martltt ..I'll~ molu'"p/u'ond l1frtoud
MAKING A
STATEMENT
TRENDS GET OLD. TAKE THE VOLLEYBALL
TEAM NOT DEFEATING ITS NEIGHBOR HIDDEN
VALLEY SINCE TEAM MEMBERS HAD BEEN IN
HIGH SCHOOL. WELL, THAT CHANGED.
"We set the standard at which we played
and the tone," junior Meagan Harrison
said. "This is our house. This is our court,
so it had to be our win."
Fallon Delp said the team blocked out other
teams and their fans and concentrated only
on their game.
"We have this saying called 'hedge up,"' the
junior said. "We don't respond to anything
outside of the court."
Instead, team members imagined playing
their games by having "focus time" in the
locker room to visualize their wins and
ready their nerves.
'' I t r iccl to picture myself playing the game
and focused on the obstacles I would need
to overcome," Delp said.
REACHING HIGH. junior
Meagan Harrison looks to
score an ace. "Serving is
one of my strong skills. and
it's one of the only times
I get to attack because
normally I am setting," she
said. KNEES ON THE FLOOR.
senior Charity Klimaitis
dives to make a pass
despite p laying injured.
"My fing ers were out of
alignment," she said . "But I
didn't think about the pain.
Winning the point was more
important." OVER THE NET.
junior Piper Roe goes in
for a kill. "Normally I play
middle. so I enioyed the
opportunity to hit outside
and add points for our
�WITH R BOUOUET
OF LOLLIPOPS.
junior Eleah Ruffin greets
students with a smile
Week~
during Red Ribbon
The message "don't be a
dumm dumm" wrapped
the treats. "We did it
all morning," she said . /.
"It was hard because
people would ignore
/
us until t hey real ized J.
we had candy." /~
Prevention Club
sponsored Reb
Ribbon Week in
O ctober to educate
about substance
abuse.
,j
I
�WE' RE SO BASI
During the winter, club members had
the opportunity to become members of
PICKING
THEIR
BATTLES
Y-Street, the largest student advocacy
program in Virginia. Involved
members became involved in two
campaigns, Fresh Spot and 24/7. One
campaign focused on tobacco use on
school campuses and the other focused
on fruit and vegetable availability in
"WE WANT TO INFORM PEOPLE ABOUT
local stores. Members spent the winter
SUBSTANCE ABUSE ANO TO PROMOTE
handing out surveys to collect data for
HEALTHY LIFESTYLES," JUNIOR LIOYA
both campaigns.
TADESSE SAID ABOUT HER INTEREST IN THE
PREVENTION CLUB. "A LOT OF PEOPLE 00 NOT
"I think Y-street gives us a great basis
KNOW THE FACTS ABOUT SUBSTANCE ABUSE
to start to improve the school," junior
ANO DESTRUCTIVE ACTIVITIES, BUT WE WANT
Christa Madison said. "Y-steet's
TO HELP AS MANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE."
message is the same as prevention
clubs message and working with
Juniors Taylor Powell and Molly
Y-street allows us to make that clear to
Kwitny attended a summit in the
the student body."
fall on marijuana at Virginia Tech
Carilion School of Medicine and
In February, the Prevention Club
Research Institute. At the summit
and Prevention Council joined forces
they listened to multiple presenters
with local store Prom, Pageants,
from all over the country discuss
and Pretty Things to put on the "It's
medical marijuana and marijuana
My Prom Fashion Show." Members
legalization. The summit ended
modeled dresses, sold raffle tickets
with an open discussion between
and handed out surveys. Junior Roshni
a panel and the attendees of the
summit. After the summit, the two
Lalchandani's assisted with the even
for the second year in a row.
students brought the information they
learned to the PTA board.
"This was my second year working
with the show and it didn't cease
"One thing I took to heart about the
to amaze me," she said. "Prom is
Marijuana Summit was that many
something everyone knows and is
people are uneducated about the
involved with, so using a fashion
effects of marijuana," Powell said.
show is a great way to help spread
"The best way to get information out
prevention messages while still having
is to get information to the parents.
a great time with friends. Members of
The goal we set after this conference
our club assisted in multiple ways at
was we need to develop a way to
the event, including modeling for the
inform parents about how they can
openly talk to their students about
cause, speaking on behalf of the club
and helping a Y-Street booth we had
marijuana."
organized beforehand."
�THINKING
GREEN
THE TWO·YERR-OLD GREEN CLUB BROUGHT
RWARENESS OF POLLUTION. THE NEED FOR RECYCLING
AND COMBATING CLIMATE CHANGE TO CAMPUS.
"I t was difficu lt when the club fi rst sta rted b ecause
we needed to set eve ryth ing up," senior Rabiy a
A sim sa id. "But, because we want to m ake th e
en vironment w e live in bette r, we did it."
EMPTYING ONE HER PRINTED GREEN
BOXES INTO R RECYCLING DUMPSTER.
senior Lydia Hoepnner recycled
discarded paper from a classroom.
"We do a lot of different things,"
she said. " We recycle, collect
tabs for Roanold McDonald
House, volunteer with the local
environmenta l charities and we
plant trees every year between
the soccer and softball fields,"
Hoeppner sa id .
Asim and Lydia Hoeppn e r served as co-presidents
of the c lub fo unded by Ms. Erin Barnett, and set ou t
to reduce t he amount of wasted paper and plastic
produc t s at the school.
The leaders placed green painted boxes
throughout the building listing the types of
recyclable items they accepted . The goal was to
have two for each room. one for plast ic and one
for paper. Even the boxes were recycled from
m embers' homes.
" I know it is for a good cause," jun ior Ca it Flippen
said. "Some people don' t know how to take c are of
the environment.''
CAPTURING THE
PERFECT SELFIE for h is
"lr'.~comperirive
"Ir con be hard ar
·•wecover a wide
trivia. Instead
first. 8111after a
variety ofs11bjects.
afres1i11gyo11r
whi/e,yausrart
My favorite is
body like orher
roger rhe hangof
my thology because
competitions, this
things andyau
it 's imeresti11g.
one tes1syo11r mind
become parr ofrhl!
Ir ·s bee11 aro11nd
andyour ability 10
team. You work
for hundreds of
1ili11ko11yourfeet.
wttil each other. 711e
1ho11so11ds of
Mr.D1msw ngot
que.\ticm~are rlte
year.\ ."
me 11110 it becau.se
/1t1rrl('\I /Jr:<<JllW:
mes FOREST. JO
I f!tl)Oyecl lt1.Hory.
t/lf'y "'"(/ 1/wfll very
Ourm/)/fl/11
f0\ /1111dy1111//o ve
gmtliwled /ml
/<1/1!(11'1///0 tVlll
yearso 1/1ere
('()!llprelte11cl tllem."
wasa void to
JORDAN CLINGENPEEL. ID
fill, but everyo11C'
.~tepped up."
fflTfflH ROSE ID
soc ia l media posts,
sophomore A lec
Kendrick cozies up to
a verd igris bu st whi le
on a field trip to the
Taubma n Mu seum
of Art in downtown
Roanoke w ith his art
c lass a n d a rt cl ub. "I
en1oyed admiring th e
artwo rk and wondered
h o w p eo ple could make
th e fa ce s and p a intings
so reali s ti c," h e said .
Senior C h e ye nne Yo ung and sophomores A shley F1mbe l and Sa lly Fra ncis
got c reat ive 1n Art C lub w ith t •e dye and sewi ng pro i ec t s. "Any o n e th a t h as
a pa ssio n fo r art a nd doesn ' t mind showing 1t should JOin," F1an c is said . " I
t hink w e ge t to d o m o re 1h an wh a t w e u sual ly ge t to d o 111 an elf t c la ss," YoL111g
s<i 1d Th e opportu n1t1es to co mple te m o r e 1n depth p ro Je<.. t s C1 11 d sh o w c ase
th e ir sk il ls as w ell ;;ic; Pl1JOY all face t s o f art w e nt I •E>yunrl c lass .;i n d a ft e 1 school
act1 v 1t1es " I w011 ld li ke to be an ar t t eac h er be<.ali !:>e I l ike ~ h a 1 ll H J whi'lt I know
and helping pe0pl1e gf>t bE>t l P• · Fombel said
�g
40-41
W E'RE SO BASIC
clubs
rutrlllt: k.hnrrl$, I. martin. p. truskt;>·, d. walli?r PlllZ:t". qlu. g. motumphy
"l'M GENUINELY FASCINATED BY THE ACT
OF PUTTING ASMILE ON SOMEONE'S
FACE." SOPHOMORE. KEY CLUB MEMBER
NDRRH MULINDR SAID.
"I've always supported the idea of
giving back," Mulinda said . Throug h
m ultiple volunteer events, Key Club
served the community.
"My soccer coach told me to join, and
uppercla ssmen told me to j o in because
you get a lot o f volunteer hours and it
looks good on college applications,"
senior Haley Zielinski said. She helped
wi th face paint ing at Relay for Life,
worked at the Rescue Mission and
delivered presents to kids at the Boys
and Girls C lub. "Seein g how excited the
kids were was amazing," she said.
FOCUSING ON THE
OUESTIDN RT HAND.
junior Torn Conroy
and sophomore
Ethan Mackey
practice fo r
Academic Team
com petiti on s.
" We practice with
questions that
are similar to the
ones at the actua l
match," Conroy
said. " It helps o ur
specialization in our
specific knowledge
topics."
BUZZER
T
ACADEMIC TEAM PLACED SECOND IN REGIONALS
AND SECOND IN VHSL STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Senior Veronica Hamilton helped wi th
volunteered at the Big Green Event,
but sa id the time spent at t he Rescue
Mission impacted her most.
" I've been able to meet so many
amazing people," Hamilton said.
At the Rescue Mission, she helped
serve food in the kitchen and worked
at th e thrift shop. " Membership has
increased because word has spread
about the club itself and all o f the great
opportunities we've had."
COLLECTING CANNED FDDD. freshman Sara
Sophomore Ethan Mackey said team members studied
up on History, Literature, Fine Arts and Science for t heir
matches. He and and junior Nathan Rose served as cocaptains of the team. "We were t rying to do well in the
VHSL season and make it out to Regionals, which we did,''
Mackey said.
He said matches were played between two teams of four.
The fi rst person to buzz in with the correct a nswer won
points. Teammates were not allowed to talk with each
other until later on during the match.
"In ind ividual matches, there's a lot of pressure and
nerves a re up," junior Ethan Hoeppner said.
"Last year we couldn't make it out of Regionals. Now we
have teammates who pull t heir own weight,'' sophomore
Elyssa Mc Master sa id. "We have to rely on them to get
t heir questions right and know t heir categories."
Hamilton t akes chicken broth and diced
tomatoes from senior Lauren Baker. "My
sister was in Key Club and she told me
about it. I wanted to be a part o f it to
help the community. There are things I
wouldn't have known about unless I was
there," Hamilton said.
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IN R BLUR OF STICKS Isaac Butcher warms up alongside capt ain Cole Bunn.
"It's eight counts right hand, eight counts left hand, t hen 16 on the rig ht and
16 on t he left," Bunn said . "Duri ng warm ups, we pick a part of a song we' ve
had t rouble with and play it. We make adjustments as we go. We typically
warm up separately because we work faster and because we are a smaller
subsectio n of the band." The percussion section con sisted of Butcher, Bunn,
Jarod Lim, Joe W ells, Jacob Spiers, Matt Ray, Jayden Olsen and Kevin Moody.
�44-4s
)
WE'RE SO
marchin ab
BASIC
iiM'ra;, J:.harrls: '
.
o and and choir
• .mnrtm Nli!&. lfUml Lrmurtn,p.tr-u.sl;J.•
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SETTINGTHE MOOD. junior Roshni Lalchandani
sweeps her silk around t rumpet section leader
and soloist Adam Sulkin. "This is the start of the
second number, or ballad," Lalchandani said.
"Each year, the trumpet section leader get s a
solo at the start of the song, and this year we had
a colorguard solist alongside. Adam's piece was
so beautiful and he p layed it so well, that I felt a
lot of pressure to perfectly visually express t he
music to captivate the audience. I think we were
successful in doing that." TRUMPETS GETTING INTO
FORMATION. freshman Abigail Chernault makes
the point of a V shape during band camp. "Camp
wa s so hot. And since it was my first t ime, it was
stressful," she said. The week-long camp focu sed
on learning the first two songs of the show and
t he first two marching arrangements.
IN R LINE OF THREE ALTO SAXES. senior Lauren Flores, sophomo re
James Forest and senior Ryan lier march in the second song o f the
show, themed Dreams. "Dreams wa s a fun t heme and un like anything
else we've ever done. There were fas t and slow songs so it was a nice
combination." FOCUSED INTENTLY. sopho m o re Sara h Durica w atches
drum major, Junior Tom Conroy for the tempo fo r Into th e Clouds , the
opener. "It's very important to watch the d ru m majors," Durica said.
"It can be easy to lose count and get o ff step. The drum majors h elp
that. Also. they give cues such as p laying qu ie tly o r louder "
Ciiliii;..oi;.....__~~.......-
�46-47
WE' RE SO BASIC
marching band and choir
HiCillli: k.harri.J. l.martin fl!Jlii: llU&Q l.martin.p.rruslra•
OOD MAN OUT. Senior George
Ah l needed an art cred it to
graduate, but the art class
h e wanted was full when
he t ried to registe r. His last
reso rt was choir, a class
made up entirely o f g irls.
"The females are crazy. Th ere
is a lot of drama, and they
are all chatty Cathies," he
sa id . His friends teased hi m
about being in a class of all
girls, but he never let it get
to hi m. "We're j erks to each
other," he said, "I g ive it to
th em, too." He said the class
was only awkward when the
Mr. Matt Bartley had to work
with hi m directly because
not only was he the only
boy, he was th e o nly bass as
well. "He sympa thi zed with
my voca l range becau se
he is a guy," Ahl said.
However, substitutes rare ly
understood he could not
sing in the alto range.
performs at its Christmas concert. But, new director
Mr. Matt Bartley wanted to expose his re-vamped choir
to a larger audience and took the appearance at "Dickens
of a Chi:_istmas" in downtown as an opportunity to
do something a little different, Hailey Bingham said.
Instead of the usual all-b!i~fk, each member of the
choir wore an uglyl olictay sweater, including Bartley.
"It w~s cool. to see &J e~eo~le come to watch rather
than Just fnends ~d fcimfl~' Bingham said. The
performance lasted around half an hour, and featured
holiday classics including the Dance of the Sugarplum
Fairy, Good King Kong, Somewhere in my Memory, and
Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer. The original set list the
ensemble rehearesed turned out not be long enough, so
five minutes before the show Bar tley handed the singers
lyr ics to simple a nd well-known Christmas melodies.
"The crowd was able to sing along more because no one
knows what Good King Kong is," junior Olivia Cameron
said. "The more well-known songs got the crowd excited
for the performance and the audience sang along."
FLAG IN HAND. sophomore Ariana Jones
"
spins the blue and white cloud-printed sil k
during the opener Into the Clollds. " The
guard provides th e visu al display of the
: \ emotions one might feel t hroughout the
" performance " she said . WORKING HIS OUADS
Joseph Wells marches at halfnme. ' The d1 um
line is all about getting people pumped up
and excited "he said. 'We want to make sure
everyone is having a good time Of the fie ld
show he said "if 11 is good . then we can goot
around fo1 the rest of the game But d we
don t do well we <111 know there · ~ a lh anu:~
of a Monday p1 a<. t1ce Nobod~ like:- t hL.,,..e
-4EWl!fllljllill
�...
...
'
'
.
...
CHANGE IN
"•.
CHANGE IS CONSTANT. HOW VDU HANDLE IT
MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE. THE BOYS' VARSITY
...
BASKETBALL TEAM' S FIRST-YEAR COACH MR. JACOB
GRUSE SPARKED A NOTICEABLE CHANGE IN THE TEAM .
"It was a lot different than last year and the
technique was an entirely different approach,"
junior Mason Reyer said. "Practice became a lot
more up-tempo. He let us play our own game."
FLYING TO DEFENSE, senior Cager
Hicks tried to block a William Byrd
player's pass. " He was trying to
pass it and I tried to block it. He
_ _.__. also faked me, so I j umped. It was
an intense fi rst game in the season,
and t he st udent section was very
loud. It was a good environment
to have our fi rst game," Hicks said.
The b oy's fi rst regular season g ame
ended in a loss. BALL IN HIS RIGHT
HAND. junior Mason Reyer grabs
a pass. "The game was again st
Hid den Valley and it was th e first
time p laying them. They had single
d igits in th e first half and we killed
th em," Reyer said. The game wa s
played at the Salem Civic Center
on Feb. 12 and ended in a vic tory
o f 4 8 -39. DRIVING PAST THE DEFENDER,
senior Al ex Emery looks to move
into a better position on the go al to
take a shot. " It was intense b ecause
t heir student section was very loud
and always yelling in your ear,"
Emery said. The game against the
Will1arn Byrd on Dec. 2 ended in a
77-6 7 loss.
Chandler Keister noted the change drove the team
to compete in ways they had not done previously.
"I'm more aggressive and I dive for the ball," the
junior said. "Coach often says 'don't worry about it'
and 'pick up your head.' Everyone went a ll out ."
,,
...
.,\
'
Paxton Daniels said Coach Gruse worked on getting
the team to play more defense.
"Seventy-five percent of our practice was focused
on defense," the junior said. "All the games we
won were a defensive effort. The harder we played
defense, the more we won ."
The team played and beat Hidden Valley three
times, and were named Conference 32 champions.
Cruse's goal was for the team to get better, and it
'
.
worked hard to do so. "We have a stronger team.
We are playi ng more open minded a nd not trying to
lit into a certain role," Reyer said
·-{
..·.~
I
,
~·
�48-49
WE' RE SO BASIC
boys· basketball
t!rtim& m. naaltory l'&l1RS:: lifNoueh
SECONDS AFTER TOPPLING APULASKI PLAYER.
sophomore Baker Haviland prepares to shoot th e ba ll
over his opponent's head. " I was driving into the basket
and he j u st fel l over. It was int ense b ecau se it was a
re ally rough game and we were trying to p lay like we
d id in the summer," Havila nd said. Th e team lost the
home, non-conference game against Pula ski Co unty by
a score of 62-57 on Feb. 3. TAKING ON TWO DEFENDERS.
senior Zac Foutz fig hts to get the shot around th e
Northside Vikings. Foutz ended up getting fouled. " I
was close. It came down to free throws at th e end," he
said. The game ended in a 66-62 win.
against Pulaski County. " I thought for sure I was
going to get smacked in the face," the junior said.
"Their defender had long arms. The game ended
in a five-point loss to th e Cougars. INTENSITY ON HIS
FACE. senior Noah St. Clair claims possession of the
ball while surrounded by Hidden Valley players. " It
was a loose ball and I wa s able to secure it to get
possession back fo1 ou1 team We ended beating
them pretty significantly," St. Cla11 said The team
played and beat the Titans three times
�PDIN
TAKEN
LAUGHTER BECOMES THE BEST MEDICINE TD TURN THE
TEAM INTO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS AFTER BEING A
TEAM OPPONENTS DIDN'T RESPECT IN PAST SEASONS.
What started out as a losing basketball career ended
in victory for seniors Cassi Parulis and Hailey Sitze.
They may have only won one game out of the whole
season their freshman year, but it was one of their
favorite seasons because of Zumba and bonding.
"It was one of my favorite years. There wasn't a lot of
pressure on us because we literally lost every game,"
Sitze said. "We had nothing to Jose, so we were
having fun on and off the court."
During the two girls' freshman year, the teams
t hey faced were unafraid. For thei r final season, the
seniors motivated the team to s urprised everyone.
"No one expected us to win because of our past, but
with the group of girls we had, we surprised people
a nd did better tha n the last couple of yea rs," Sitze
said. "No one was expecting us to win."
Parulis attributed the success to teamwork.
"This year we really worked as a team," she said. "In
past years we had talent, but we just didn't come
together with it. We combined our talent and hard
work to be successful. Coach Ficarra pushed us into a
great season ."
She said winning the conference was a long way from
only winning one game three seasons prior. To make
the success even sweeter, Fica rra was awarded coach
of the yea r.
"Totally unex pected," s he said. " I s h a reed t he awa rd
with my staff a nd all t he players," Fica r ra sa id.
�I
'
I
I _~
_
g
SO-Sl
W E'RE SO BASIC
girls' basketball
IUCil!G: m. mallor:t'. d. •~'01/errian.~e tif~rou~l't
GESTURING TO MAKE HER POINT.
Coach Jessi c a Ficca r o gets her
team's attenti o n during a ti me
o ut. "Coach is always hilari ous,"
Ju nio r Taylor White sa id . " It d oesn't
matter if it is practic e or a g a m e,
sh ·
h ·e JUst has a w ay of always m ak ing
~gs Posti tive and lig ht-he ar ted ."
RELEASING A SHOT. Reag an Delp st ar ted most games
as poi nt gua rd. " It w as ne rve-racking starting as
a fre shma n beca use th ere was a lot of p ressu re,
and a lo t o f people und eres ti ma te freshme n,"
D elp sai d . " I grew a lo t th is yea r as a point guard."
WITH A BLACKSBURG DEFENDER APPLYING PRESSURE.
so phom o re Jessica Lacho w icz dribbles fo r better
position. " Things went even better th i s year t han
las t," Lachowi c z said. " I ca n' t wait to see h ow m uch
w e improve in the o ff season ." Th e g irl s both lost to
and defeated Blacksb urg dur ing regular season p lay.
GOING FDR THE BASKET, sen io r C as si Paru lis lays up
the ba ll for two points against the North side V1 k1n gs.
" It was a close game t hat shoul dn' t have b een close
but it was o ne o f th e fi rst g ames of the sea son . so
we were still fi g u ri ng o urselves out." Par u l1s sa id .
"W e won b ecause th ey m issed a shot w i th o n l y two
seconds le ft. " The fi nal score wa s 36 35
�..
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"I've been learning from adults in my culture," he said. ''I've had
seven different teachers who all taught me different st yles."
He started entertaining at five, performing at weddings, family
gatherings and at the Local Colors fest ival downtown. In
addition to Bh~ngfa, he also learned more American-based hip·
hop dances through YouTube videos and friends.
..
,
(
,:I have';1Yb1c!jan life ai1a my American life," he said. "So I get
•
to see two different cultures and perspectives in dance, and in
everything else."
..
To visit his father's side of the fam ily, he traveled every summer
..
to Amritsar, India, where three generations lived together.
_.
... ...
•"Things are so different theTe," he said. "I so1u.etim; s have
'
trouble meshing with the Indian side of my fa'mily because I
....
spend so much time with my American side."
..
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�SPAIN
FLING
COLD TEMPERATURES FLIRTED WITH
SPRING-SPORT ATHLETES AS FEET
OF SNOW IN LATE FEBRUARY AND
MARCH INTERRUPTED SCHEDULES.
TEAMS WITHOUT INDOOR PRACTICE
FACILITIES GOT CREATIVE, RUNNING
THE HALLS FDR CONDITIONING.
"We had to contend with the
snow in the beginning of the
season," sophomore Kacie
Shepherd said. "Then, at the
end, you have to worry about
the heat, SOLS a nd finals."
Sweatpants and layers kept
players warm to sta rt the
season, but then, normal hot
temperatures returned.
"I always have water with me,"
senior David Blades said. "I
drink two gallons a day to stay
hydrated."
Weather affected all sports.
"Ir ·s my second
•• W1• ltn v~ I I \l'lliOf\
../think ~irts· re nm\
year p/ay inu w1cf I
onthe lm.\ e/Joll
has a,v al/\' J.!uorl
real(v likP11s111u the
lt•u111. Wc1/w(lt
and make four games in a
Crosse. I 1hmk 1he
llirl<len V11//e1•
week sometimes because they
rufes areet1s,,110
11111/Wi/1111111/ly rrl
,.,,,11/v hard. run
m rders tcmrl. lmt 110 1
1w1/w lu ..;1no w
teom Jio, Jw en
got rained out," sophomore
ever vwn• rlunk~ ·" '·
111\'t'tll'' Wt• <lt'tl
.Jillian Keith said. "You can't
Our~<mtet.t 11reu 't
1t1t1t'1• /t111( /00 W tlf( J/
t1\ ph vs1rolt1., th1•
"""''""'''"" '"''"'
"We had to move a few games
play on the field if it's too wet
because you can damage it
permanently, or get injured."
bov<
IJ11t 11wlff
.., ·oach 11"•""I
J.:lllll('S,
pt11' f ul J.!t'/1111,~ c111rl
' '" re..;. We p rat°/Wf'
1't'<1 /ly
.i.! t Ull~ Nt• \f \lt'OI
OANIEl HARTMAN 12
11'~
tound who n\ '
n·e1v as o tl!am rhc..1
/ l tlS f ft ' t\'}:!t llt h!SOllri
l ' //.\ '/ '' llJt '/It llh't/
' '1•0/{1 1 hit a rhythm. J
11111'' / { /fl k e• f o ,·10 \ '
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"' ' "' mdwtdttal
tm ,.,.,, , , tUU/.;uu•t ll
,·01Jt/i1' /l/J n 1t u ' tll
h111
CHRISTY GOlOSHITH II
111 t/r1•ft1(t1rt.>ifW l'
lt't1111 t1,, nwc h a ~ ll 't'
,,,0 lt'(/111
CHEYENNE YOUNG 12
/>ut !Vt•
leonwrl a Int.
JOHHUGGINS 9
""' tlli...: \'~'tlr. ..
JOSUHLANKFORD. 9
�~
!i
54-SS
WE'RE SO BASIC
spring sports
ma:mG:j.dt>mir. p.truskC'.)'. k,horris. m,niallory. "· meador'8l1ia llf~touth
LUNGING FOR THE SOCCER BALL. junior Mark Stan isic strives to keep possession. "We have
a great team this year. We know each other and are much better at our positions t ha n
las t year," Stanisic said. The team practiced six days a week, he said, to stay in shape.
WINDING UP THE PITCH. senior Abby Beatty prepares to drive th e ball down the m iddle
of th e p late. "I usua lly play cen ter field, but occasional ly I get to pitch," Beat ty said. The
main pitcher was Cassi Parulis but in games with a heavy lead, Beatty had her turn on
the mound. FROM THE PITCHER'S MOUND. senior Cole Flora surveys the diamond. " I
was looking the runner back to firs t base," he said . " I d idn' t wa nt h im to even thi n k he
had a shot at stealing second," Flora said. The team went on to beat the William Byrd
Terriers 6-2. IN MID KICK. junior Logan Skaff tri es to kick th e ball t o to junior Abby Frazier
who moves into a scoring position during the home game against the Patrick Henry
Patriots. " Th e game was rea lly tough," Skaff said of the 2-1 victory. "We had four games
that week and we were stru ggling. I'm g lad we beat them beca use our second game
against them we t ied 0-0 in overtime." RETURNING R SERVE. senior Drew Bond looks to
see where th e ball will fly. "I love tennis because it is an individua l and team sport. There
aren't many sports that are like that," Bond said. "Also, it is the sport that I am th e best
at." Bond said he learned to p lay tennis from h is father and had played all fo ur years.
·· lttle bent Salem
.. , am theou ~v
and Christiansbur,!!.
freslwum unthe
thisyetu: and both
varsity .<\oCc<'r
victories IVt're
team. and I am rhe
·''Oll ll/!c!St too. Jlt
we t1edthe111both
lirsr. tdid11 ·r11ri11k
Inst ye<u: 111/c> Jwat
/ mycwmmwres/
.':ialem /~\ ' thl'ee and
would n1spect m e.
<.'lrrist iansl>11rglw
but 11ou· lhave
flVO.
Mlehod r1 ret1lfr
"itronghencltthi..
\'f'<lt.and itpmdolf' ..
11od """ coodte.,
mm BRAOLH 11
HCKIHLH POLLARO. 9
·
�FROZEN IN THE RIR. poin t guard Willie H ard en
attempts to keep t h e ball durin g a game
was beating
Hidden Volley
"Thisyear in
"The best
"My favorite
soccer we went in
basketball game
memory from
confident against
oftheyeanvas
basketball Sl!OSOll
Blacksburg but still
driving two and
was when we won
a halfhours to
our last game
against Hidden
during our last
lost. It was a big
game. What a way
letdown."
Greenbrier East in
to end the season. •
URLOS ANARAL.JO
West Virginia and
Valley after losing
bearingthemby40
to them at home.·
points.·
CUERON WIRHER. 9
CJSH UMRENC£. 9
DUSON HICKS. 9
"My favorite
"I'm never running
''This soccer
" This season was
soccergame }las
track in coat
season was a lilfle
cflolle11g i11g for
to be when we beat
weather again."
difflcult for me,
me because it
Hidden Valley6·1."
OEJOHmo. 9
because I was
was my first year
mm COLEGROVE. 9
coming back from
playing football
a concussion that
ever. I played tight
happened travel
end and inside
season and lasted
linebacker. "
for six months. "
HUNTER S"ITH. 9
m mzrE HARRIS. ID
"In indoor t rack
"My most
"Our1xi00meter
"My favorite
I came in fourth
memorable
relay team came
baseball 111emm:v
place out of 30, 1111d
experie11ce d11ri111:
in first place m
was the five·i:a111e
I went in to finals
volleyball season
the Cosmo track
wi11ning SI l'(!<lk IV(!
wilh all seniors.
IV(t.~ Jfl!tlin[r hit
meetm William
we/II on. We t1em
Jjumped10'9"
dur inf( agame
Fleminr:. There
Salem. Carroll
North.~ide.
in trtplejumpat
and1wtting a
wl.'r<' more than
County.
liberly University
('0/ICllSSI Q/1 ."
40tl.'f//11Sillfil(I(
Christ ia11sb11rg
against tile number
ALLIE KNIGHT 9
mee1.•·
andPatrirk
OEZHI YIHCEHT ID
Henry."
Olll!trip /r>JUnlper
mt/1r>U.S.
STEPHEN
J!SDNVHITE ID
rACCIATORE.10
agains t t h e W illia m Byrd Terriers. "It was t h e
firs t ga m e o f th e season . W e rea lly didn ' t
co nnect w e ll as a team ye t, so we lost," th e
freshman said. "But , w h e n we p layed t h em
la ter in t h e season we bea t them by a good
amount ." Harden took the point guard position
w hen freshman Dawson H icks was moved to
shooting guard to replace injured freshman
Jared Steele. FOLLOWING THROUGH HER PITCH.
second baseman Autumn Simmons watches
the ball fly to first base for the final out in the
third inning against William Byrd . "I enjoy the
stress of playing second base," the freshman
said. 'Tm close up to the game and it forces
me to play perfectly." Simmons added the
junior varsity softball team, "is havng one of our
best seasons yet. We focus on our individual
weaknesses in practice, and work as a team."
�SS-57
WE'RE SO BASIC
junior varsity sports
;(1;1TJG; k.hnrri:t, I. martin, p . truskcJ•N:1C$: llUtullr. wlt ttn. c. qlu, I, martin
_ _ _ GET AJUMP
ON THE
- - - COMPETITION
l!!!l!!lml---
JUNIOR VARSITY
ATHLETES USE
THEIR FORMATIVE
YEARS TO PREPARE
111·+~----· FOR VARSITY TEAMS
EYE ON SECOND BASE. Stephen Cacciatore
contemplates stealing during the junior varsity
baseball game agains t th e W illiam Byrd Terriers.
"My attitu de dropped after the first inning since
the score was 8· 1. but I knew we COL1ld pull it
out," Cacciatore said . " I was heartbroken when
their athletic d irec tor called the game early." Th e
William Byrd game wa s the fi rst loss of the season
for the team . IN MID-SWING. fres hman ace Brooke
Ludy pitches a fastball right down the middle
fo r a strike on the March 26 home game against
William Byrd. The team avenged a 13 -6 loss to the
Terriers earlier 1n th e season . " I only play pitche1 ·
she said. " I like it because pitching can eithe1
make or break a game.' Ll1dy was pulled up to
varsity at the end of the 1un101 vo1 sit\ season
�~I
�WE'RE
DONE
LIVING IN THAT EVERYONE-GETS-A-TROPHY WORLD.
IN FACT, ONLY THOSE WHO TAKE CARE OF BUSINESS IMPRESS US.
IN
POINT
I
sr~ :;1
1 • •
WORKING AT LASH ........... .... ... . - - ......... 60
WRESTLING , STATE CHAMPIONS ....... ...... .... 62
BROOKE LEFTWICH FEATURE ..... . .... ..... . .... 66
CHEERLEADING, STATE CHAMPIONS .............
HASHTAGABLE PROSS, #THESTRUGGLE ..........
SKATEBOARDING ........ ... .............. •... ..
SWIMMING..... ... .. •• .•.••.•.•..••.•. • .........
POPPIN' TAGS . ...... ........ ..... ...............
DAVID BLADES FEATURE .... . ....... .............
ARM EXTENDED GRACEFULLY. Christley Richardson
68
72
74
76
78
80
prepares herself
for the band's halftime show In Dreams. " I was nervous because
our routine was comp lex," the jun ior said. " I was in front of the
student section and d idn 't want to mess up in front of everyone
I knew." After every performance, Richardson said the guard
gathe red on th e tennis courts to discuss and tweak their execution
of the work for the next performance.
��fl
60-61
ON POINT
feature: scephanie scrom lashed out
&ii~~:t;Wll"ii;t•l~ltl•il;flll~l:tOii;l;il
[1] :•:I~ ;lij;J ;I~ ~;I~ •;1$1:iJ :1111
1:I ~ ifi ~•l;Ji • l• l•I a.uw •I;i i [•J:A
••I mrw
Opting for hands-on practice rather than retail or
food service jobs, the senio r worked in a sa lon before
graduation because her Burton cosmotology teacher
recommended her to the owners of Lash, a shop just clown
Electr ic Road from t he school.
"You can't work at Las h if you don't have exper ience," she
said. "Most kids work at restaurants because you don't
need experience. I am lucky to work somewhere I enjoy,
doing something I want to do for a living. This is going ro
pad my resume."
PRACTICING HER CRAFT. St rom applies powder to Cady
Garst at Lash sa lon. "I enj oy hel ping people do their
make up," Stro m said . "I learned a lot while working
there, like how to use m ake up properly to make people's
faces look their best."
I
��I i;13 IWI •l•l'i'U
I: I&1•1~~·I ~I~: iI
&i l~ld •I: l;I ~I •I~ •I ''•i 3:1 ul;IH•l•i'I
l il~l•~i ;t•• *81il !;I~ I•II: trt01 il•i I
li•l ;I ;ll~i i:Ill ;trJ ;13 •I •lii'J 11
Amos slammed Walker for a victory while
compet ing in the 195-weight class during
the semi-finals of the Big Orange Wrestling
tournament. Amos wrestled in both the 195 and
220 weig ht class during the season. "I moved
into the 220-weight class this yea r so I could
help the team. I also wanted to knock (Northside
Viking] Jacob Plaster out of a repeat state title
because he b eat my brother [Austin]," he said.
�BARELY ON THE RADAR THREE YEARS BEFORE, THE WRESTLING TEAM
WENTFROM BEINGUNNOTICEABLE TO STANDING IN THE SPOTLIGHT,
ASTHREE ATHLETES - SOPHOMORES JOSH BAIER ANO NOAH
BUSHMAN ANOJUNIOR CODY AMOS - WON STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Coming off of a tough loss in the previous state tournamen t, Amos
was determined to avenge. "Going into this season our goal was
the same," Amos said, "to win state championships as a team and
individual wrestlers."
Baier credited the success to dedicated preparation.
"We either practiced or worked out six days a week year·round," he
said. "It is physically and mentally draining."
After mont hs of conditioning a nd workouts, t he 13-man roster
entered postseason with high hopes.
"The practices got harder," Bushman said. "There was more at
stake and we d idn't want to take any chances. We worked harde r
a nd harder every day."
On Feb. 7, the tea m t raveled to Christiansburg for t he conference
tournament, placing second. Eleven wrestlers advanced to the
regional, with four win ning individua l conference championships.
The following weekend, they saw equal success. The tea m placed
second, a nd s ix wrestlers advanced to the state tournament.
"The week between regions and states was the ha rdest one al l
yea r," sophomore Josh Neighbors said. "We practiced j ust as hard
as we usually did, but the mental preparation was ha rder than it
had ever been before."
The six adva ncing wrestlers made their way to the Salem Civic
Center for the day-Jong tournament, where a ll advanced to
semi-fina ls in their respective weight classes. Neig hbors, Spicer
and junior Jacob Plunkett al l finished fourth in the state. Amos,
Baier and Bushman cont inued their wrestling past t he semifinals and into the state championships, where they each brought
championships to a school who had never won one before the 20132014 season.
Amos finished the year with a n undefeated 48-0 record, in wh ich
he defeated the previous 220 pound state champion t hree times.
�64-SS
ON POINT
wrestling
i!PO!tli; p.trukst".)'
ffi: IOS;IJ[lt'Xl court~JJJ O!d. applt
CHAMPIONS Sophomores
Josh Baier and Noah
Bushman and junior Cody
Amos took down wrestlers
representing more than 20
schools at Salem Civic Center
to win state titles " It's not
typic al to have three state
champions on one team. Most
~~~ teams don't manage one,"
Amos said. " I stil l want a team
title, though. Christia nsburg
has held it for something like
the last 13 years."
STANDING OVER HIS OPPONENT. sophomore Josh Baier works
his way toward his second state championship in three years.
"I wanted to make sure I did better than last yea r," Baier said .
The sophomore won the state championship at Roanoke
Catholic in eighth g rade before transferri ng, b ut fe ll just short
in his fres hman season. " I'm extremely p roud of my t ea m's
and my performances." AS A REFEREE LOOKS ON. sop homore
Noah Bushman reaches under his opponent for leverag e.
" I was ment ally fo cused for the sta te match," Bu shman said
"Coach (Mr. Tim N ininger] j ust let m e do my thin g and get
ready." Bushman lost only two matches d uring t he season.
SMALLER THAN MOST WRESTLERS. so p ho more Josh N eighbors
used his slig h t build to his advantage. "I was quick and agile
on the mat," Neighbors said . " I thi nk m y size actually helps me
during wrestlin g m atches " WITH AN OPPONENT IN A HEADLOCK
Josh M cCray p ushes his way thro ugh an intense ma tch. ''It's
important not to g ive up," the junior said. " If you don 't keep
fi ghting you'll neve1 w in." McCray was one of 11 wrestlers
advancing to th e regiona l champio nsh ip .
��66-67
ON POINT
fearure: br ook" left ivfc/J bo1111cerl back
BEAM HER UP
FRESHMAN BROOKE LEFTWICH
OVERCAME INJURI ES TO CONTINUE
HER GYMNASTICS ASPIRATIO NS.
HER LIFE REVOLVED AROUND GYMNASTICS. A level 10
gymnast, Leftwich trained four hour almost every night,
and traveled for meets on weekends.
Realizing her skill at 10, "I knew I could achieve and people
told me that," she said. "I just didn't know I could make
something out of myself in gymnastics. It was something I
had always done, so I didn't think anything of it."
Achievement didn' t come without a price, though. In the
2013 competitive season, she broke her ankle and leg when
she dismounted from the uneven bars at practice.
" I didn' t cry when it happened because I was so shocked,"
she said. Leftwich was going to tough out the rest of
practice until a teammate noticed a lump protruding from
her leg . She was taken to the emergency room where x-rays
showed she had two broken bones.
''I cried when l realized l would be out for a while,"
Leftwich said. But, after an eight-month recovery she
bounced back and bega n competing aga in.
�'
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GIVING ALL THAT FACE. fresh man Ab by Slate screams d uring the c.ompet1t1on
ro u tine's
chant section wh ile senior Kinsey Fitwater and sophomores Riley Pedigo an d
Carloline Nye focus on how he r feet are crossed 1n pr<"para11011 fo1 the nex t st unt
during the Battle at Byrd. "I was trying not 10 show 11, bu t I wa s sca red the stunt
wouldn't hit," Slate said . The squad went on to p lar e fir st a1 th e r oinpet 111on
hosted by William Byrd High School The VHSL Sdn< t1011ed event benef11 ted
the Arnem.an Cancer Society, and donated more than 10 000 00 to the <duse
��TAKE
THE
DAZZLING JUDGES AT EVERY TURN, FLIP
ANO JUMP, THE COMPETITION CHEER SOUAO
DIDN'T JUST COMPETE. IT DOMINATED . THE
SOUAO SET ANO ACCOMPLISHED THE GOAL
OF WINNING A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP AFTER
PLACING SECOND IN 2013 ANO ll!TH IN 2012.
"I felt like t here was more pressure on us
this year, and that the expectations had
been raised. It really pushed us to work our
hardest," freshman Caludia Jarema said .
"Coming into this season after placing
second last year definitely helped us set our
standards high," senior Lauren Baker said .
"Our goal since the first practice was to
fi nish off with a state title."
The team took home first place in every
event it attended, making school history.
History·making came wit h a pr ice, though,
as the team experienced injuries.
"We had more injuries than last year,"
junior I<aitie Ireland said. "We've neve r had
to face so many in one season, but we were
COMPLETING R NEAR-PERFECT STUNT SEOUENCE. the
competition cheer squad's enthusiasm registe rs
on their faces. " The ad renaline rus h was intense at
states," senior Kinsey Fitzwater said. "We have a
promise bag and fo r every competition, we write
down whcit we promise t o the team,''senior Lauren
Baker said . "Before each competitio n, our coach
held up the bag and we wou ld cross our fingers.
It's tradition." Alayna Francis cited hours of work
and repetit ion as two key elements which paved
the path to the title. "We started learning t he
choreography in June," the senior said. "Months
before the school year even started. There was
a lot more advanced tumbling and stunts in our
routine this year. We tweaked our routine down
from a fu ll up to straight ups so we cou ld be sure
to hit it without ciny deductions."
very fortunate to have strong alternates
t hat stepped in."
Riley Pedigo knew fi rst-hand.
"! was practicing and we were running
a full out," the sophomore said." I was
completing the tumbling pass and landed
wrong while coming out ofa round-off,
back hand s pring, back tuc k. I pu lled the
tendons in my left leg a nd was out the rest
of the season," Though unable to compete.
she sa id she attended ever y practice a nd
competit ion to s upport her tea m mates.
�~
70-71
ON POINT
competition cheer
C1CH11i: k.horris ~ mrm. court~sy ofj.tooper, t. wirttn
WITH TOES POINTED RND KNEES HYPEREXTENDED. Chandler Keister showcases
perfect forrn in a toe touch d uring the
homecoming pep ra lly. "O ur coaches
hammered it into our heads abou t hitting
our toe touches," the junior said . " W e used
elas ti c cheer bands and a lot o f repetiti o n to
make sure we were on point and in sync so
we wouldn' t lose points from the judges."
The pep ral ly was th e fi rst p resentation of
the team's competition routine.
STEP-BY-STEP BRCK HANDSPRING. " I started tu mbling 1n sixth
g1 ade. and I am sti ll work mg o n perfecting a tull f, eshmaP
Kin sey Hai ri s said "I wa nt to h ave tt rec1dy to1 ne' t ::.eason
�R
"/cannot drive long
distances because my Jeep
only gees seven miles per
#FIRSTWDRLDPR BS
gallon. Gas is expensive!"
DWAYNE HILE.11
"/ couldn'r sleep on
Sawrday because
the cleaning lady was
vaccuuming my room."
STARBUCKS RUINED YOUR MORNING BY ADDING WHIPPED
CREAM TD YOUR ORDER. BEAN BOOTS WERE SOLD OUT AND ON
BACKORDER. ALEX AND ANI BRACELETS MADE TDD MUCH NOISE.
IPHDNES GOT TDD BIG. VDU WAITED IN LINE TD BE THE FIRST
PERSON TD WALK INTO THE NEW KRISY KREME.
HIHA All. ID
"My Bean boots are back ordered until May, but they will be
out of season by then," sophomore Liz Troy lamented.
"I /rave a Galaxy SS and
rhere is a Galaxy S6
coming out soon. I will
be out ofdate."
WALKER CHRISTLEY. II
"Theelevarorinmy
Laptop chargers weren't long enough to reach the outlet,
so you had to get up and move. There was no cell reception
in half t he school, which made it impossible to check socia l
media every few hours. Some rooms were too hot, some too
cold and vending machines shut down during lunches .
house in my house is
broken. so I had co
use che stairs. ,.
•
NORAH HULINOA. 10
" /forgot my
The wrong lighting ruined what would have been a perfect
selfie. Bad tan lines from last weekend's ski trip showed
while spray tans for homecoming turned out too orange.
The main parking lot was full, and unfortunate students
had to walk all t he way across the street from the church.
lleadphones and
had a really long
carride."
FAITH ClRLEHD. 9
"I chink che dress is black
and blue.Ijust don 't see
/row people could see ir
as 1vhite and gold."
TAYLOR SWARTZ. 9
Brand new Vineyard Vines shirts shrunk in the dryer, and
skinny jeans stretched out. The Starbucks drive thru line
was so long you got Saturday school for being late to class.
"They need to add another person at Starbucks in the
morning because it takes so long," junior Brittany Myers
said. "It's Starbucks. Everyone want s to go in the morning.
The line is ridiculous. It takes foreverw."
#GLAZED ~. ,. -...-.---~
Even as temperatures ,
" • I
plunged into t he 30s on t I
the night of November
I t I
11 , dozens of people
;
camped outside the
new Krispy Kreme on •
Hershberger Road,
which opened at 6
a.m. The fi rst 100 1n
line received a card
good fo r a dozen free
glazed doughnuts a
month for a year. Grace
Molumphy was 13th,
and earned herself a
card. "I won a card to
get free donuts. 11· was
so worth waiting 1n the
col d ," the senior said.
I
�72-73
ON POINT
the struggle is real
UPCllllC 1.harril. l.mortln. l).trt.uh•y M11Si c. ql11.1:.nto/ump/ty
# TRLLGIRLPROBS
Ankles showing on jeans that are too
short. Being ta ller than most of guys.
Lengths of d resses, shorts and top s
getting shorter. Getting "dress coded"
for t all girls was nothing new, Hannah
Graham said. At six feet tall, the freshman
learned to embrace her height. "I have
to order my j eans so that they long
enough," she said. "Even the longs are
sometimes not as long as they should
be." Long legs and waist-height door
handles are not a good combination
eith er, she said. " I got my belt loop stuck
on my door knob," she said . "When I
went to w alk away, it ripped my ieans."
# REOHRIROON'TCRRE
With a fi ery personality to go along with
!J....,.._....,...-,....,.~-~--- her red hair, freshman Erin Harrison felt
the burn. "Sunscreen. Lots and lots of
sunscreen," she said. " Like a bottle a day. I
forgot to put on sunscreen and stayed on
the beach for four hours. In my defense 1t
was cloudy." Regard less. she had to spend
the next day under an umbrella. " Usually
every summer I get a rea lly bad burn '
she said . " It's pretty normal fo1 me. Once
at a volleyball tournament , she had to sit
ou tside in the sun. " I had to put a blanket
over me so that I wouldn 't get burned.
�iWJi3iii*11I;I ;)Ill mt;I MM1I'.1J311 ;J #;J 11
1i: 119i [tl~l~1~i i 31l1l:li: IIWi iii iliIH t
tij3:i i3 ;I :13: llwlij;l;I ~113 lij I~ 13~ r;ti;i I
1i;WH •;i\1M1l 1I~ r;l •W:J ;J;l ~I •I•l: I •l ~ 3•t
l •ll1l:i10i33~1i•IWiitij*
'
"It's more like a lifestyle," the junior said. "I'll al W{Ys be
a skateboarder. No matter how old I get or how much I
actually get to go out and skateboard, I will a lways be a
skateboarder."
Sophomore Tyler Lunnie also adopted t
e culture.
"My friend introduced me to it, a nd I t 11Rught il was cool
so I started" Lunnie said. "Skiling ·s something to e t my
mind off of other things. It used to be a hobby but"now it's
what I think about most of the tim_e."
BEHIND THE MOVIE THEATRE Deckle fl ies through the air
while sophomores Dylan Clark, Lunnie and D ylan Speas
prepare for their attempt to match his trick .
•
�'!'
'....:.--
.. -
·~-
- - .: -.
-;
-
--
.-:-
..·' --
::
--
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..... ~- _,..- ..
~
·-
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-
•
�HEAD JUST ABOVE THE SURFACE Amruta Acharya readies
herself for her next race. "I specialize in the breast stroke
and freestyle. Before a big meet I focus on perfecting
my form," the fres hman said . The team practiced in the
mornings and evenings to prepare for meets. ARMS
CIRCLING AROUND HER. sophomore Allie Lawson p repares
to go under once again. "I really like being on the swim '"'.!"l!'i~~~
team. It is a great way to practice swimming and be with ~·
other people on a team," Lawson said. HANDS BEFORE HER
[~~~~!~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~
UNDER THE WATER. sophomore Paige Assa id b reathes so she
can cut through the water again. "Swim meets are always
really fu n fo r everyone," Assa id said. ---~·--~---
�ii
76-77
ON POINTE
swim
E!r.llS: k.htrrrls PmlllS; lfUm.tcurte.sy ofj. cooper. t. w1'rten
EMMA MUZZY FIXED HER GOGGLES AND
STDDD ON THE BLOCK. The freshman's
heart race d . She took deep breaths and
tried to zone in on h er ra ce. Th e st art
sounded and she swift ly dove into th e
water, o n her way to a state reco rd.
As she ended her leg of the re lay, all
she could do was watch, hoping her
t eammates would pull through. The
start of her race may have been nervera cking, but th e moment her fingertips
touched t he water, that all went away.
"Usually I always have a song stuck in
my head rig ht before the race," Muzzy
said. "I try not to think about t he pain
and focus o n my song and my race. You
get really pumped up and excited."
As the first leg of the re lay. M uzzy knew
her rol e w as an importa nt one.
"IT HELPS TD HAVE SUPPORT FROM YOUR TEAM," MICHELLE
ZILLIOUX SAID. "SOMETIMES I'll BE NERVOUS BEFORE
A MEET ANO MY TEAMMATES WILL CHEER ME UP." THE
SOPHOMORE WAS A MEMBER OF THE GIRLS' TEAM WHICH
FINISHED SECOND IN THE STATE.
Sean Altice said although each swimmer raced in
individual meets, winning was a collaboration.
"It was a lot of pressure to get us a good
start, but it was also good knowing it
wou ld be done," she said.
The team was u ltimately awarded the
state record for t he 800-yard freesty le
relay for the 13-14 girls age group.
Muzzy said they knew going into th e
meet they had a good chance at setting
it. " I felt confident with o ur train ing," she
said . "It was unreal we actually got it,
"People think it's an individual sport but it's not,"
the sophomore said. "You add up the points, which
means you work together to get the best score."
Vinay Garimella said since races were up to each
swimmer, focus had to be on building the score.
"As a swimmer you a re always t rying to improve
your best time. We are pretty close but because it
can be an individual or team sport, sometimes we
aren't as close as other teams," t he sophomore said.
MOUTH OPEN FOR AIR AS HE BURSTS OUT OF THE WATER.
sophomore Sean Alti ce swuns the butterfly. "It's the most
t iring stroke " he said A lt ice competed freestyle
BREAKING THE
STATE RECORD
�l
\
\
, ·~ TIFFANY BRADLEY
' The senior said she dressed to
The iun1or spen t time and money
express herself and for comfort
to make sure his style was fresh .
Rosanon deviated from the
She found her look a little bit
urban, and a little b it preppy
She combine d Nike Jordans with
flowing fl o ral print tops and skinny
ieans " Yo ur purse and 1ewelry
should be nice because tha t is
: whar you wear every day and 11
makes an out fit." she said " I pu t my
. ononey onto those items bec.a11sP
1f /O U take care of them rhey
Ntll bP around forever" Bradley
• purr.based her < lothes foorn
d1fferPnt pl"' ,..., <)11l1r1e th rt I 1 -,hops
r.111rl al
tl oe moll Her
cl< c
:-4 .
-.f ·
"·· . ,-., ~J I
~
. /· . ·- • .:\ .
•;~
ess<Jr II'-'>
like her Coo< h bo<Jkbc19 < amP ' "'" '
~
•
stereotypical preppy crowd which
dominated the halls . " M y sense o f
s ty le is L11ban," he said. H e worked
a pa1 1 111l"l c 1ob at Kroge r to a ffo r d
h is p r e fe or E>d b 1ands of Stussy and
Jordans " I buy all my own clothes.
M y morn and D;icJ don't see eye
to eye woth me on the price of the
<lot hes I, hoose so I buy my own "
hE> saod 11 1s not what you wea1
'
~
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y
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h1 ow yn• , wea• rt Two people
, 011 he
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o ft
hP
111
!IH:· ..,ame thong and
u,,11 p l e tt>ly d1He1t'nt
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7
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ON POINT
P<ij>Pin tags
ll1Wl'll I. inorru1, d.. '4·al ~' M "I:. ~-qui
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The senior said she didn't have one
particular style, brand or store she
preferred. Instead, she ca lled her
style eclectic. Some o f her clothes
came from the mall, others from
online or Goodwill . "I just buy w hat
I like," Johnson said. " It doesn't
matte1 to me wh ere 1t comes from ."
One of the key components of
Johnson's ward1 obe was comfort.
"If it's not comfo1 table, what 's the
ti •
point?" she asked She tended
~ 1
to wear throwbacks like a simple
••
black dress wrth crrrnped ha11 or
her Birkenstock sandals
The junior said Goodwill was hrs
favorite spot to get new-to-him
threads. Mead said he dug through
bins and racks on weekends,
and didn't care what anyone else
thought. " I shop there because
it 's cheap," he said . "I find all my
clothes there. Goodwill is better
than anywhere else. You never
know what you are going to find "
Not all Goodwills were crea ted
equal, though. Mead swore by
the Brarnbleton and Huntrng Hills
locations fo1 the11 selections
\
The junior said she ignored rules
and regulations of fashion , and
made her own fads. She dressed
like a mini businesswoman without
a hair out of place, and she always
included pink . He1 secret was
online shopping at places like
Loft, Forever 21 and H&M but he1
clothes never seemed to looked
like anybody else who shopped
there. "I dress to separate myself
she said. "I never want to shol<'.
up to a place and see someono:'
wear111g the same sh11 t or dres::.
love being able to o~' n somethmo
no one else has
����WE'RE
DONE
TRYING TD KEEP IT STRAIGHT. SHE'S IN THIS CLIOUE. HE'S IN THAT.
THEY DATED IN NINTH GRADE. WHATEVER. FIND YOUR CREW HERE.
REFERENCE
ST~ QT
• ...
SENIORS ............................... ......... 84
UNDERCLASS •.•. •• .. • ... • •...•• • .••••.•........ 98
FACULTY ...............•....................... 116
SPORTS TEAMS ......................•.......... 120
CLUB PHOTOS ....................••• . .......... 132
ADS .. . ...........• • ••••.•••.••••..•••.......... 138
INDEX ...............................•.•••..... 170
CLOSING ......... . .... .......... ... .... ........ 180
IN THE HUDDLE DURING THE POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL GAME. senior
Kinjal Patel puts her hand in for the break and final instructions
from coach Patrick Truskey. The title and bragging rights were
on the line for junior and senior girls at the game held during
homecoming week. Boys dressed in crop tops and jorts served as
"cheerleaders," and Cager Hicks, Noah St. Clair, Drew Jacobsen,
N ick Spicer and Grant Patterson performed a cheer-themed
halftime show, completing the role reversals. " It was a physical
game, more so than the year before," Patel said. "The juniors
b rought it. I p layed running back and got the ball a few times, but
Hailey Sitze made three touchdowns and Cassi Parul is made one.
They were beasts." The game ended with a "fa ir and clear" win for
t he senior girls, she sa id.
�Wyatt Abshire - Beta Club 02)
Taylor Agee - Arr Club ( 9·12), Narional Arr Honor Society ( 9·12), Film Club ( 9,11), Key
Club (9·10), Spanish Club ( 9·12), Scholastic Art Award (9-11), Best in Show Art Show
3rd place (JO), National Spanish Honor Society 00-12), Beta Club 02J
Saffeya Aluned -Art Club (9-12), Spanish Club 00), National Spanish Honor Society
00-12), Scholastic Key Award 00-JJ), Green Club ( ll·l2J, SCA OJJ, Beta Club (12),
Film Club 02), Key Club ( 12)
Mohammad Ahsan
Ty Albritton -JV Football (9-10), JV Basketball (9-10), Varsity Foot ball (J J-12), Varsity
Basketball 01-12), Football Leadership Council 02), Outdoor Track (12)
Kelly Alcoke -
FCCLA (9-JJ!, Student Helper (9-12), DECA (J)), Newspap er 02), Pep
Club (12)
Justin Alouf -Lacrosse <9-12)
Claudia Anderson - Drama (9-12), FCA 02), FCClA 02), Key Club 02)
Rabiya Asim -Art Club (9-10), National Art Society (/OJ, Spanish Club (!OJ, National
Spanish Honor Society 00-12), Green Club President (JJ-12), Beta Club 02), Key Club
(I 1·12), Student Helper 02)
Lauren Austin -
Sideline Football Cheerleading (9-ll), Competition Cheer (9),
Indoor Track (9·12), Outdoor Track <9·12) Newspaper (9), Beta Club 02), Class Vice
President (J2J
Smita Bajgain-Student Helper 00-12), Beta Club ()2), Spanish Club 02)
Lauren Baker -Sideline Cheerleading (9-12J, Sideline Cheerleading Captain (12J,
Competition Cheerleading (9-12), lampofKnowledge Recipient <9-12), Newspaper
<9,12), National Spanish Honor Society 00·/2), Beta Club 02), Key Club ( 12!. SCA
02), Two Hearts (J2J
Rachel Baker- Pep Club (}OJ, Key Club (J}-12), Knight News 01)
Isaiah Baylor - JV Football (9), Outdoor Track (9J, Varsiry Football (J0-12), 2nd Team
All-Conference Foorball (}J), Member ofFootball Leadership Council(] 1·12J, Football
Team Captain 02J
Lyle Beard - lamp ofKnowledge (9-JJJ, Academic Team fll-12J, BETA 02J
Abby Beatty - VarsirySoftball <9-12), Softball Team Captain 01-12), National Spanish
Honor Sociery 00). Bera 02J, Key Club 02!, SCA Secretary
Jordan Bennett - DECA 0 1-12). FCCLA 0/J
David Blades -Indoor Track (9JJ V Soccer (9-10), JV Soccer 00!, Varsity Soccer (/J-12),
Concerr Band (9J. French Club r 9-IOJ, TSA (9-12), Archery Club 01-IZJ, S111dent
HelperW-12)
Drew Bond - Tennis <9. JJ-12). Marching Band (9-12J. Section Leader n0-12). Narionnl
Spanish Honor Society f/OJ, Bera Club (12)
Griffin Bower - Newspap er 19, 12), Yearbook 19)
Katelyn Bradley - Tennis (9), Spanish Club <9·/J i. Nalional Spanislt Honor Society
f/0-12)
Thomas Bradley - JV Foor ball (9-10!. Outdoor Trackf9-12!. Varsity Foor ball (JJ-12J,
FBLA (JJ-/2J, Spanish Club (1/-12). National Spanish Honor Society {JJ-12). Archery
Club (J2J. Arr Club 112!, Bera Club fJ2i
Tiffany BracUey - JV Basketball (9J, Varsiry Basketball r10), FCCLA f/Oi
Brandon Brenner - JV Soccer ffl·IOJ. French Club 02), Green Club 02J
Sideline Clteerleading f9!, Swim Team (9J
.JV Volleyball !9-10), JV Volleyball Co-Captain OOJ, Film Club (!J-101.
French Club f9-IOJ, Bera Club r12)
Kelsey Burchett Sicleli11eCheerleading r9-12J, Competition Cheerleading r9-12J,
Sllldenr Helper<//!, Key Club <121
.JVSideline Clteerleading r.9-10!. .JV Sideline r:heerlencling Capwin I /OJ,
Varsiry Cheerleading {JJ-12!. Comperition Cfl eerleading f!J-121. Lacro~~e f 12!. Choir
l!J-IUJ, Ke.vClub 02J
.JV Succerl!J-JOJ. JV Succer Capwin (J0J. Varsity S()ccer r // ).Concert
Hand !9J. Newspaper r!JJ, FBLA fJ0 -1/J, Film Club 110-12!, I.at in Club (10). AP Sclmlar
r I 1-12!, /Jew Club r /2J
�~
84-85
REFERENCE
seniors + w. abshirq- r. carver
FINDING HIS P CE
WHAT STARTED AS GIBBERISH soon made
sense. An international Chinese student from
the sout hern town of Fuzhou, Kevin Ke moved to
America in 2009 not knowing any English.
"When I moved to America, I lived in Florida,
Iowa, and now Virginia. The g rammar was
most confusing here because it is different from
Chinese," Ke said.
He realized other differences once when he
starred attending school.
"We didn't go to different classes. the
teachers came to us. We went to school from 6
a.m. to 5 p.m. and were allowed to return home
for lunch."
Ke became more fluent in Engl ish and got a
job at Ichiba n, a J apanese restaurant on Electric
Road. with predominantly Englis h-speaking
diners.
"Moving was kind of rough at the beginning.
mos tly because I didn't know English. but it's
getti ng better.''
KEVIN KE CROSSES
CULTURAL DIVIDE
-
�Samantha Casauay -
Marching Band (9,10), Concert Band ( 9), FCA (9·12!, Class
Treasurer( 9·12), Sy mphonic Band (10·12) National Spanis/1 Honor Society ( 10·12).
Student Helper 00-11), Beta Club (12). Key Club (12). Knight News (12)
Laura Cattigan - JV Soccer (9, JO), Varsity Soccer (11·12), Key Club (12)
Morgan Chacona - Art Club ( 10·12) Drama Club 00·12), FCA 01·12), Student Helper
(lJ), Beta Club (12), Key Club (12), Knight and Day Cafe 02J
Jacob Clark Sarah Clark -
Outdoor Track (9-12), Indoor Track 02)
Marching Band (9-12), All District Band (9-12), Section Leader OOJ.
Symphonic Band (9-12), Concert Band (9!, Marching Band Drum Major (11-12),
French Club (9·12). French Club Treasurer 00-11), Knight News (9). Newspaper (9)
Austin Coleman -
Varsity Football (JJ), FCA (JJ-12!, Film Club 02!
Grant Colip -Art Club (9), National Spanish Honor Society 00-12). RVGS Mu Alpha
Theta 00-12!. VA State Science Fair OOJ, Green Club(} 1· 12), Beta Club 02)
Nick Colozza -
Cross Country <9·12), Indoor Track (9-12J, Outdoor Track <9·12!.
Outdoor Captain 01-12), Beta Club <12)
Juliana Crouse -
Marching Band r9·12), Concert Band <9), French Club <9·12J,
Symphonic Band U0-12), National French Honor Society (} 1·12), Beta (12)
Michaila Cunningham - Swdent HelperOl-12)
Annabelle Davis - Arc Club (9). French Club (9J, Beta Club (12!
Lila Derrico - JV Soccer (9-lOJ, JV Soccer Captain U O!, National Spanish Honor
Society (10-11!. Green Club (J l -12!. Film ClulJ W·l2!, Varsity Soccer (JJ-12). Key Club
<12!, Beta Club 02!
Antonia Douchi -
Choir <9·Jl). Friends of Rachel (9), Knight Notes 00-JJJ. Beta Club
(/2)
Meghan Dowdy
Mackenzie Duncan -
JV Soccer (9-10), Newspaper (9J. National Spanish Honor
Society W ·/2). Studenc Helper (JJ-12), FCCLA (}2J
Trevor Durham - Cross Count ry (9J. Varsity Soccer (9-12J, 2nd All Team District
<9-W. Knight News (IJ)
French Club (9·12J. Drama Club 02), Knight News <12J. Newspaper
Kaitlyn Dwyer -
f /2). Swdent Helper02J
Safa Eltaib-
Indoor Track <9·/0J, Outdoor Track <9-JOJ, JV Soccer OOJ, Varsity Soccer
<12J. Varsity Lacrosse 02), Friends ofRachel (9·10), Key Club f9·12J. Pep Club <9·12),
SADD <9·121. SCA (9-121. Knight News 00·12) TSA (} 1-12)
Alex Emery -
JV Football <9-IOJ. Leadership Council for Foocball (9-J2J. JV Basketball
<9·10), JV Baseball <9!, Varsity Basketball (9·12), Varsity Baseball 00·121. Varsit y
Football (JJ./2J, Football Team Captain (J2J
Brendan Eubank - JV Football <9 ·10), varsity Football OOJ. Studenc Helper <9·/0J
Andrew Farley - Marching 8all<i <9·12J, Concert Band <9-JOJ. Film Clul> <10·121.
French Club r J0-12), Science Fiction Club <JO·J2J. Symphonic 8a11d OJJ. Academic
Team (JJ·J2J. Bet" 02J. Pep Club 021. Science Fiction Club Presidenc f/21
V(lrsitySideline Clleer<JJ-12), Varsity Comp etit ion Cheer01·121.
Becca Fisher -
FCCJ.A I I 1·12J. F re11cll Club (JI), Key Club 021
Richard Fishwick Kinsey Fitzwater -
Golf<9·121. Swimmi11g <9·JI)
.JV Sideline Cheer <9·10J, Competition Cheer <9·121. Varsity Cheer
(//-/2J. Newspaper{!)), Key Club r 12J. Student Helper 02). SCA <121
Aidan Fleenor - FCCLA <121
Cole Flora - JV Baseball (9J, Varsity Baseball <10-121. Honorable Mencion All· District
2nd Base 00). /st Team All·Confer<mce. r JJJ, flonoral>le Mention All·Hegion r JJ 1.
Baseball Captain f ll·l2J. National Spanish Honor Society 19·12J. J<ey (.'Jul> 110-121
Lauren Flores -
Marching Banc/ <9 ·121. Concert Bcm<I t9·10J. French Cl11b f!JJ. Nat ional
Spanish f/()n()r society 00·/2J. Green Club OJ·l2J. SCA <11·121
Zac Foutz
VarsityF()otball <9·12). .JV llasket/)(11l 1.<>1. Varsity Jlaskeilwll 1 JO 121.
Football J.ellcler.llip Co1111c1I I 10 ·/2). /st Team f.'onference .12 I I I I, /st Team AIH<egion
:tA Wew <J J), l st Tl!llm All·StC1le Football I/11, Basketlwll. Fnoll>ofl <.'llp1C1111 1121
Alayna Francis
.JVSideline Cheer fflJ. Compel it ion 01eer l!J. IO. 121. Indoor Tm ck r91.
.JVSof1IJa/tf!ll. FCA r!J 12J.
Vr~shmanClas.\
VP<.IJJ. SCA 110·12J. SophfJ11mrt'f.'/ass
V/'t /0 1. Vof\/ly Sule/ine (.'heerleacling t /0 ·121. Varsity Softball r /()·/21. /ifJflOrCllJle
Mn11io11SMtlJC11l r101. /\t Team All·District Soft boll 1111. 2nd fram ,1ll ·Neg"'"
Soft hall (II>. XI'(/ Ii. SCA Trl!(l'IJJ'('/' f 11 ·12! Var~it}• Cll('('I r:ap{(llll, 12!
�ii
86-87
REFERENCE
seniors + s. casaiwy - a. Francis
........ kwll"7PIS!IS: '· nvtk:lifttow:h
AMANDA LEVY
PROVED SHE WAS
A TRIPLE THREAT
BLAME RYAN SEACREST. Levy watched
American Idol when she was in the
first grcide cind she realized the stage
was to be her home. After performing
in talent shows and plays. she juggled
four productions during her senior year
alone: A1111ie. The Enchanted Cinderella.
Hairspray and Beauty and the Beast J1:
.. Performing became something
I did every year:· she said. "and then
something I wanted to do as a career."
Levy auditioned for 18 schools. Of
those. Texas State University was her
favorite. She attended its Performing
Arts Project a summer camp. did
workshops with the heads of music and
acting departments.
"They are a cutthroat program." she
said. "but are undersrnndinJ?. ofnn arwr.
and are professional and undNstandin~.
You get ;1 really focused ed uc;irion.
IU ltimarelv. la school can have .1 \!lWd
n,une. but il
i~ .wtu;l ll\ about t hl' ht "''
tlw pers1•n." • • • • • • • • •
�A
Elissa Fuller
Brendan Gallagher -JV Football (9-10), Lacrosse (9-12), FCA {JJ-12), Green Club O lJ, Key
Club<J2)
Khuslen Ganbayar - Wrestling (9), JV Soccer (9), JV Soccer Captain (9), Varsity Soccer
(J0-12), Swimming 02), Film Club (9-JO), Spanish Club <JOJ. Knight News ( JJ)
Tyler Gamer - Drama (JJ.12), FCA (Jl-12), Varsity Football 02), FBLA 02)
Jordan Gibson - Varsity Football (JI)
Ian Goebel - Student Helper 0 J)
Darian Good.r ich - Lacrosse (9·12). Latin Club 01), Beto Club 02)
Emily Graham
Abigail Gregory - Spanish Club (9), Srudem Helper (9-12), Film Club 00·/J)
Travis Gtmville - Lacrosse (9·12J
Emily Hadfield -Marching Band <9·12), Marching Band Section Leader 02). Jazz Band
(9), Concert Band (9). Symphonic Band 00·12J, French Club (9·12J, Natio11al French
Honor Society (JJ-12J, Beta Club 02J. A-Honor Roll Lamp of Knowledge Top 10% <9·
llJ, Notional Socio/ Studies Honor Society W·/2)
Kristina Hale - Marching Bond (9·12J. FCCLA <9·1IJ. Symphonic Bond 0 1·12J, Beto Club
(/2), Studenr Helper IJ2J
Veronica Ha milton - Tennis f9·12), Tennis Capt ain (12J Marching Ba11d (9·12), Concert
Band f9J, Marchi11g Band Section Leader IJO·l2J. Symphonic Band 00·12J, National
Spanish Honor Society 00-12), Film Club (9). Gree11 Club 01-12), Green Club Secretary
(JJ-12). Key Club (JJ-12). Spanish Club (JJ-12!, Beta Club 02J, Stude11t Helperll 2J
Chase Hamm - JV Football f.9·/0J, Varsity Football 02)
Maggie Harman - Swimmi11g (9·12J. First Team All Timesla11d 19-12). District Swimmer
of the Yeor l l/J. Swim Captain f/2J. Newspapert9J. National Spanish Honor Society
00-12), National Latin Honor Society (IJ-12J
Kendall Harris - JV Sideline Cheer (9·10). St11de11t Neiper f9·12J, Key Club 00·12J,
Newspaper lll·J2J. Yearbook (12). Newspaper Editor 1/2), Yearl>0ok Editor f/21.
Knightly News I 11·121
Daniel Hartman -JV Bosebalf(9-JO/. FCA <9-10, 12). Varsity Baseball fl/·12J
Amelia Havens
Tyler Hazelwood - JV Football f9·10J. Indoor Track (9-111. Outdoor Track f9· /I), FCCLA
<91. Varsity Football (J/·/2)
Wrestling llJJ, l.acmsse (9, 12J, .JV Foo1ball 00). Varsity Football 00 -12),
/let a Club I /2), /Jeot t/1e Bench Press Record: .'12.5 lbs. 112)
Elena Hernandez Spanish Club (9·12J. Notional Spanish HS ll/·12). /Jew f /2J
Cager Hicks JV /Ja5ketba/I (9J. Varsity Basketball 00·/2). Honorable Mention All·
Di~t rict /lt1sket/Ja/I OOJ. SCA ([ JJ. 2nd 7'eam All-Conference /laskerball I I I!. Varsity
naskerliall Captain l l l ·l2J
Sam Hillyard JV Soccer ff;.JOJ. Varsity Soccer II 1· 121. Film Club fY-121, Beta Club f/2J
.IV Soccer <9-IOJ. Debate f9·12J. Spanish Club <9·/2J. Art Club r IOI.
Nat1011ol Art Honor Soriety I JOJ. Nat ion al Spanish Honor Society U0-12 I. Green Club
I 11·12J. (;reen r:lu/J Co·Presidem r 11·12!. Delu11e Co Foun<ler. t,•t1vtain, President t II·
121. /Jeto l 'l11IJ t 121 K~v r:11111 tll 121. Key f;/u/J Vice !'resident 02!. Spanish r:Ju /1 Vice
r/2J
·11-11ni' 19!. Art f:lu /J 19J. Nmional Art Ho11M Society <9 ·12). Spa111sh l'lub
•!J 12J. Natmnal Spomsh /1011orSoc1e1y 110-121. RVGS Mu Alph(I Thet(l l/U-121. RVGS
.Student Advi~orJ-<:ouncil 1/0-121, r;rel?ll Club (J/·12!. Heto t/2!
/
1
r e.\1(/e11t
Gillian Horn
�~
88-89
REFERENCE
seniors + e. fuller - g. horn
CASSI PARULIS
MADE A PITCH
FOR THE BIG APPLE
§AJ!E
BKC
SHE MADE TIME FLY. TOD.
Thirteen years after
starting teeball. Paru lis found herself preparing
for a bigger field in New York.
Summer before senior year. prior to to
playing tournaments in Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. Georgia and California. Parulis emailed
New York University's coach askimg him ro come
watch her play. He obliged and invited her to visit
the campus.
"I'm a pitcher and I think my abi lity to throw
rhe spin pitches as well as different speeds was
someching they like." she said. "I am also a left·
handed power hitter."
She believed NYU would be a perfect tit. both
for irs new Division Ill softball team. <llld it~
acclaimed film ~chool.
go to film school and NYU
ha~ one of the
best. I
hadn't really considerecl NYU tor m~ under)!r.id
because it didn't haw 'llftb,111 rlwn 11 .1dded
tlHn!! that .:ould h.ivt• hap)ll'lll'd ..
••••••••II
�Nick Houhoulis - Wrestling (9). Varsity Foorball OJ.12), Knight News 02)
Kaitlyn Huff -Varsity Soccer (9-12), 2nd Team All-Disrricr Soccer (9), lsr Team AllDisrricr Soccer (10), 2nd Team All-Region Soccer OOJ, 2nd Team All-Times/and
Soccer(IOJ, FCA (10). lsr Team All-Conference (JI), lsr Team All-Region Soccer 0 I J,
Bera Club 02), Key Club (/2)
Kayla Huff - Varsity Soccerf9-12J. Beta Club 02), Key Club 02)
Adam Huffman - JV Football (9-IOJ, JV Baseball (9-10), JV Baseball Caprain OOJ, Varsity
Baseball 00-12)
Ryan Hunter - Indoor Track (9-10), Wrestling 00), 011tdoor Track 00), Bera Cl11b 02>,
Studem Helper (/2)
Grant Iannello
Ryan Iler - Outdoor Track (9-12), Indoor Track 02), Marching Band (9-12), Concert Band
(9), Symphonic Band 00-12), Beta 02), Film Club ()2)
Drew Jacobsen - JV Basketball (9-lOJ. Varsity Basketball 01-12), Lacrosse (9-12). FCA
(9-12), SCA f9,12J, Student Helper (9-12J, Knight News 00-12>, SCA Vice President 02)
Samir Jasarevic
Kelsey Jolmson - Varsity Soccer (9 -12), Key Cl11b (9J, St11dent Helper (9-12), Newspaper
02)
Kevin Ke
Chase Keister -J V Basketball (9-10). JV Soccer !9·10J. Varsity Soccer00-12), Varsity
Basketball (IJ-12J
Yvette Kem1edy - JV Basketball (9J. Drama !9J. Indoor Track 00-llJ, FCA 00-12). FCCLA
00-12J. Omdoor Track(}!), Key Cl11b 0 2 ), Spanish Club 02>
Cameron Kem1y - Lacrosse (9 -12>
Kylie Kent - Varsity Softball f 9-12J, Friends of Rachel f9J, FCA 00-12). FCCLA 00-JJ),
Student Helper 02)
Shane Kinchen - JV Baseball !9J. St11clenr Helper (9-l/J, Varsity Baseball 02>
Charity Klimaitis- ./V Volleyball (9), Varsity Volleyball (10 -12), Spanish Club !9-10, 12),
National Spani sh Honor Society <10-l/J, Film Club 01-12>. Bera Clul> 02>. FCCLA 02>.
AP Scholar Award 01-12>
Tessa Klimaitis - .JV Volleyball !9>. Varsity Volley ball 00-12>. Film Club !9. 11-12>. Friends
of Rachef(9>. National Spanish Honor Sociel)' a o-11>. Key Clul> 110-111. Bera Club 1121.
FCCLA 02>
Amber Kolozvary - Film Club (9- /2), French Club 19 ·/0J. f'CCLA 02>
Stephanie Kray /Jri/l 'J'cam 110-11>
Joe Lankford - Indoor Track 19-10>. .JV Baseball <9-101. Varsity fiase/Ja// 01-121.
Marching Band !9.11-12>. Concert Band (9J. Symphonic Band 00-12>. Film Club 00 12>. Spanish Club 111-12>. Key Club 02>
SADD (9-101. Key Club 110-121. SCA 110 -11>. Key Club 111-121. IJl::CA
I 11·121. Stucle111 /le/p er f/J -121
.JV Soccer 19-IOJ. Swimming I 121. V<1"ity S1J<Terll2>
Drama 19-12>. J>ep C/11/J 191. HJren.~ics 1121
J.aurcn Lichtens tein Ouuloor Track !91. /.'CA 19 121. Ft:l.'l.A I 10>. St 11(/e111 Helper !/0, 12J,
Art C/11/J II//, Beto t:/11/J I 121
�90-91
REFERENCE
senfors + z. horn- k. /owe
IU91S L mart;n l'llilk ~ul'tayofr. bokrr: lilttoudt
THAT'S A WRAP
RELUCTANT TO BE IN THE MASS COMM
PROGRAM. Rachel Baker at first considered her
classes at Burton Center for Art and Technology to
be nothing special. Soon, she said she fell in love
with the track.
"Mass Communications is the most important
thing I've done in high school," the senior said."!
don't know where I would be without it. I'm really
thankful I gave it a chance."
Wit h t he help of a camera and her teacher. Mr.
Eric Salo - of whom she said, "Mr. Salo saw talent
in me even I didn't see. On bad days. he pushes me."
- she documented the memories of the senior class
for its annual video.
"We're trying to put everyone in it so they all
have a piece of Cave Spring to take with them when
t hey leave. There's a lot that goes on."
Baker enrolled in the Washington Journalism
and Med ia Conference and found her ski lls set her
apart from other attendees.
-
, model their
Rnchc:I Bnkcr and Cnssi Pnrulis
Wnslungton Journa lism a nd Medin Conccrfoncc
T-shirts.
�Tanner Martin - FCCLA (9-11)
Jolie Matze - Sideline Cheer (9-12), Competition Cheer(J0-12), Key Club (/2), SCA <12J
Matthew McGarry- Marching Band 00-12), Concert Band {JO). DECA (10-12J,
Symphonic Band (JJ-12), Beta Club (12)
Justin McGuire - JV Football !9-10), Nacional Spanish Honor Society (!OJ, Varsity
Football (JJ-12), Beta Club (12), Key Club (12)
Kodi Mcilwraith
Sydney McTigue -JV Volleyball (9-10), Film Club (9·12J. Concert Band (9), French Club
(9-10), Sy mphonic Band (JOJ, Green Club 01·12), Varsity Volleyball (l 1-12), Owdoor
Track (Ji), Beta Club (12), AP Scholar Aivard (12)
Zachary Meadows - National Spanish Honor Society OOJ, Beta Club 02), FCA 02). Key
Cl11b(l2)
Robert Milby - JV Baseball (9·10), Varsity Baseball (IJ-12), Varsity Football 02).
Student Helper 01-12)
Grace Molumphy - Stude/l/ Helper<9J, Drama (Jl-12J, A r r Club 021, Yearbook 02!
Sara Morgan- SidelineC/1eer(9-10), Comperition Cheer (9·10). Knight and Day
Cafe (}01. FCA
(Ji),
Key Club (/2)
Melissa Mortellaro -JV Soccer (9). Varsity Soccer !10·12!. FCA (9·JJJ. Drama (9-IOJ,
French Club (9), Kniglrr News (9-JJ), SCA 00-121. Beta Club 112)
Sara Muncy - Student Help ern0.121. FCA (JJ-12!, FCCLA W!. Key Club (Jl-12!, Nat ional
Spanish Honor Society 0 J·I2J. Spanish Club (JJ-12), Beta Club 02!
Caitlyn Murphy - JV Softball (}OJ. FCCLA (}2)
Mick Murphy - Film Club (9!. Debate Team (10-IJJ, Beta Club 02!
Alexandra Nix - FCA !/Ji
Laur en Northern - Symphonic Band (10), Pep Club r101. FCCLA
(J 1·121.
FBLA 112J. Beta
Club02!
Jackson Nye - Lacrosse OO·l 2J, DECA 011
SMn O'Connor
Jayden Olsen - Tennis (9), Marching Band< 9 ·12J. Concert Bond !9J. French Club <9·12!,
Symphonic Band (10-lli. National French Honor Society 00-121, Academic Team (}2J,
Beta Club 02!. National Merit Scholar 02), AP Sclwlar 02!
Mallory Orr - Outdoor Track <9J, Jazz Band <9·12). Concert Band (.9), French Club !9-121.
Film Club 0 0-12!. Marching Band OJ·l2J, Nacional French Honor Sociery f lJ -12).
Drama Orchesrra (JJJ, Nacional Social Studies Ho11or Society (JJ-12J.
FCCJ.A !9-12J. French Club !9-12J
Cassi Parulis
VC1r si1y Basketball (9-12), .JVSoftball f9J, FBLA !9·12J, FCCLA I 12!.
Student Helper <9·12), Film Club (10·12!. Varsity Sof/1)(111 00-12!. Nmwmbl!• Mc111 ion
All·J)isrrict Sofrball r101, !st Team All·Co11fere11ce Basketball f }()I . Is1 Team !Ill
r:onfere11ce Softball (J / ).Isl Team All-Regio11 Sof1ball (} / J. Isl
(f I 1.
reom All-Stale Softball
Cla.\S secrerory t IJ;
Drama 19!. Friend' o/ Racl1el (9 ·/0J. Key <:111/J 19·12J. Nt'1vspaper f!JJ. l'ep
Club f!J·I0.121. Spa11ish (,'/uh 191. Year/Jt)Ok 191. J-'(,'11 f/ 01. SCA (IOI. Film (,'lu/J ( I0-12!.
Kmghtly New' (/(}-/21. (;/a,.<SerrN(lry 1/01. S1ude111 Helper l/0·121
�92-93
RE FERENCE
seniors + d. manigaulr - k. penny
wa~ p. tru.skcy ISl1$; llfetouch; c. qiu
DEAD BODIES FASINCATED HIM.
Mu r phy aspired to be a medical
examiner because. he said. '· It gives a
voice to the voiceless."
He realized the role forensic sciences
played in court cases.
"Often cases hinge on evidence found
by med ical examinations." he said .
Murphy said was prepared for a long
journey ahead. one which would take
more than a decade to complete.
"I am looking at 13 more years of
schooling.'' t he senior said. "I am going
to VCU in the fall and my major will be
forens ic sc ience on t he pre-med track ...
He saw medical school and a hopefu l
fellows hip with the Chief Medica l
Examiner of Virg inia in his furnre. And.
lots of dead bod ies.
�Davis Perkins -Lacrosse (9·12), Film Club OJ.12), Beta Club 02), Pep Club 02J
Josie Perrin - Indoor Track (9·10), 01/tdoor Track (9·10), Mar ching Band (9·12). Sect ion
Leader (]0·12), Concerr Band (9), Film Club (9·12), Film Club President 00·12),
French Club (9·12), French Club VP 02), Symphonic Band 00·11), Key Club 00·12),
Key Club Treasurer ( 12), Maril Club 00), National French Honor Society 01·12),
Green Club W·12J, FCCLA 02), Beta Club 02)
Megan Phillips - Lacrosse 00·1 I}, Nario11al Spa11ish Ho11or Society 00·12).
Green Club 01), National Arr Honor Sociery 02), Bera Club (12)
Mercy Plumb -JV Soccer (9), FCA (9), Cross Country 00·11), Varsity Soccer 00·12),
Indoor Track 00·12), Choir (JO), Film Club 00·12), SCA 00·/2)
Nayana Shree Raghavendra·Prasad - s wdenr Helper (9·10, 12), Art Club 0 1·12). Key
Club OJ.12), Nario11al Spanish Ho11or Society (JJ-12), Bera Club 02), Green Club (12),
Spa11ish Club 02)
Rachel Ramsey- FCCLA 00·12) DECA 02J, Bera Club (12)
J osh Reiter-JV Football (9), Student Helper (9·11), Lacrosse 00·12)
Hunter Richards - /11door Track (!OJ, JV Baseball (10), Varsity Baseball (11·12>. Swdent
Helper(J2)
Marissa Riffle - FCCLA (]OJ. Lacrosse (JJJ, DECA (11-12>
Jon Roach - Varsity Football f9·12J, JV Baseball (9). Foorball leadership Council (9·12),
FCA f9·10J, Our door Track 00). Foorball Team Captain 02), Bera Club ()2J
Dominic Russo -Swimming (9·12). Swim Captain Ol·l2J
Maeve Sedivy -JV Volleyball (9·10), Ou/door Track f9·12J. Symphonic Ba11d (9·10),
French Club f9·12J, Film Club f l / ·12), Nari. Fre11ch Honor Society 01·12>. Beta Club
02)
Andrea Sepulveda - National Spanish Honor Society 00·11), Bera Club 112>. French Club
02J, Narional Fre11ch Honor Society f /2), Spa11ish Club (12), Stude111 Helper ([21
Emily Sharp - Arr Club f9·10>, Spanish Club f9·11J, National Art Honor Socie/y 00), Film
Club OOJ, Pep Club OO·l2J. Narional Spa11ish Honor Society ([0·12J. Vice President of
Pep Club WJ. Secretary ofSpc111isl1 Club (I ii. Beta Club 02)
Hailey Sitze - JV Volleyball (9·/0J, Varsity Baskerbc1ll !9·121. JV Softball !91, National
Spanish Honor Society f9·12), FCClA ([ /J. Student Helper (/JI. Beta Club ( 12). Key
Club 02). JV Softball Captai11 !9J, JV Volleyball Captai11 f9J, Honorable Me11tio11 All·
District !9·11), 2nd Team All·Discrict OO·llJ
Jessi Slakman
Cross Cou11try !9·10). VarsitySoccer<9·/l), FCA !9·121. Key Club <9·12),
Ncwspaperf9J, Stude111 Helper (10· //), FCA Leader ( //·12). Key ClubPreside11r (f l-J2J,
Bera Club 02J
Hunter Smith
Joshua Smith - JV Football 19·/0J. Indoor Track <9. 121, Outdoor Track (9·12J. FCA f9.
12J. Varsity football r 11·12J. Key Clu/J f/2)
Ryan Smith - Cross Co11111 ry f9). indoor Track m. /2J. Ourdoor Track f9. l/·12),
Film Club 19·12J. Beta Club 1/2)
JV F11otl>all !9>. JV Basketball <9·/0J. lacrosse (9-l iiJ. SADD (!JI. Key 1121
Aaron Sortore
Cross C1111111 ry !9·121. Swimmi11g !91. Indoor Track !9·101. .IV Succer
1!1 /OJ, Var,ir y Soccer r11·12). Beta Club r121
Ff.'l'l.A l!J·l iiJ. Swdent llelper IJ 1·121
Nick Spicer M(lrthi111: Hand </OJ. Wresrlini: (9-121
Joseph Stahlin!( Srudem /lelper 1JO·liiJ. Choir 111·121. Awdemif Team f 121
.JV Hask/o/1101119 IOI. Varsit y IJaskC'tball t 10·12J. F<.:CJ,A r J0 ·12J. S1 udenr
/le/p er I 111
�g
94-98
REFERENCE
seniors + d. perk ins- n. sc. clair
FIT TD BE TRIED
"I WRS TOLD I WILL NEVER KNOW DR BE
PREPARED for what I will experience at VMI,"
Slakman said. "I will be broken down on the rat
line so they can bring me back up the way they
want me to be."
The determined senior worked out in Cross
Fit classes and other endurance exercises co
prepare for the running portion of physical
training at Virginia Military Institute in
Lexington.
"It will most definitely be nothing li ke any
other college," she said, "but I am prepared.··
,JESSI SLAKMAN
WEIGHED HER
OPTIONS OF
ENROLLING lN A
MILITARY INSTITUTt:
��Austin Steinhafel -JV Football (9·10), Outdoor Track (9-12), Varsity Football (JJ.12).
Indoor Track 01-12). FCA (JJ.12)
Matthew Stiles - Cross Country (9·12), Indoor Track (9-12), Outdoor Track (9·12). Beto
Club 02). Cross Country Captain 02)
Cody Stockton -Dromo (11)
Stephanie Strom
Alaysha Stump
Adam Sulkin - Outdoor Track (9), Marc/ring Bond (9-12), Jazz Band (9·12), Concert Ba11d
(9), Film Club (9-12). Lacrosse (10), Symplronic Band OQ·I2), National Spanis/1 Ho11or
Society (11), Beta Club (12)
Austin Thompson
Lauren Tomlinson - Spanish Club (9-JQJ. FCA (10-12). FCCLA (10). Sr11de111 Helper (IQ). Key
Cl11b02)
Jasen Trnn -JV Soccer (9-lQ), Film Club (IQ-12). Varsity Soccer (IJ-12J. Beta Cl11b 02!
Julia Treubert - Concert Band (9-JJ), Knight Notes OQJ, Marching Band (l I-12). Symphonic
Band (12). Beta Cl11b (12)
Patrick Truskey - varsity Football (9-10), /11door Track (9-1/), Outdoor Track (9-JJ), French
Cl11b (9). St11de111 Helper (9-12), /st Team All-District (9-11), SCA (JQ·I2J, Key Cl11b (IQ12), Lacrosse (//-12). Class President (ll-12). SCA Class Representative (//-/2). Yearbook
Editor·in-Clrief</2)
Carly Usery - Sideline Basketball Cheerleading (9)
Andrew Vin - DECA (9·12). FBLA <9-12). FCCLA <9-12), Stude111 Helper00-121. Betti <121
Sam Walker - Indoor Track (9). JV Baseball (9-10!, Jlf Bt1sketbt11l (10). Varsity Bt1sebt1ll
(IJ-121. Honort1ble/111mtion All·Conference Basebt1ll (11). Betti Club (/21
John Webb - lacrosse (9·12J. Srnde111 Helper (9·10. 121
Rebekah Wellons - Concert Bt1nd (9). Debate Team (9-12), French Cl11b (9-12!. Symphonic
Band (/Q·I2), Drama (JQ-12!. Forensics 00-12!. National French Honor Society (JJJ.
Green Club (}2!
Stuart Whisnant - Cross Co1111try (9-1n. Swimming (9-I JJ. Indoor Track <9-IQJ. JV Soccl!r
<rJ-IQ). Film C/11b (9·12). Knig/11 News (9-12). Nacio11al Spa11isl1 Honor Society UQ·l2J.
011tdoor Tmck 1111. Tennis 112!. Beta Cl11b (12!
Pami White -JV Sof1ball !9). f'CA !9·12J. Film Cl11b (9-12!, Pep Club (91. SCA <9-121. Spa11islr
Club (9·12!. Na1io11al Spt111islr Honor Society (/0-121. Vt1rsity Softbal/ I IQ-12J. Green Cl11b
<I 1·12). Bera Cl11b <121
Kimberly Whitteker - Dm111t1 Club (IQ·I2J. Mt1rcl1ing Band (121. Beta Cl11b 112J. Sciencl!
Fiction Cl11b (12!
lain Wigglesworth - Swimming 1JQ-121
Garrett Williams - Concert (91. Sympl1onic Bm1d I/QI. Film Club 1121
Kristen Williams - Vt1rsity Soccer (J J.121. Indoor Track. FCA 111-121. S1ud,•m
Hl'lpl!rl/21
Britney Witham - FBLA 19J. FCCLA <91. French Club 19-IOJ. DECA IJ11
Tenms <9-121. Acadl'mic Team 19). Na1iont1I Spt111islr Honor Socwt,1• I 10-J:!I. Film l'lul>
II J.121. Spanis/1Club1121. 8ett1Club1121
Tristan Witham Tcmus 19-121. Amdemic Tet1m 191. Nt1tio11a/ Spm11slr Honor So«t<'t.1• 1J(}
121. Film Club 111-121. Spt111islr Club <121. 8ett1C/11/J1121
C:issic Witten - 1\larcl1ing Bt111d 19-121. Concert bt1nd 191. Film Club 19-1:!1. Frt>n.-11 C.'lul• W
121. Alat/1Cl11b19J. Symphonic Bt111d I/QI. Film Club Pre.~1di!11t 11Q·/21. Nat1111111l f·r,•11cl1
Honor So1·iecy (111. Beta Cl11b 112J. FCCLA t/21. Key Club 1121
Chris Woodrum - K11i1!11r u21
Grant Yates
Cheyenne Young - .4rt Club r9. 121. Yearbook t91. FCCLA 1 II
111atlr Club 1/QI. Academic Team 11/-/21. 8<'111Clu/>11:!•
Marc·/1i1111 Band <9-121, 1·onc~rt Band 191. L>rm11111!1 JO 121. F1,·nd1, 'lu/t 1~1
J:!>. Sy111plw11ic Btmd t 10·/21. For..msir·~ 1101. Fre.•1wh Club, 11·1~. \'clfllllhll f""t1 111d11ft111t11
So<'i<'ll' 11/J. Gr•'<'ll C/11ltr 11-121. 8<'111 Club 121
Hn1cy Zielinski
./ I ,.OC<Vl"f~l·IO>. A.night Nt'l\'S 91. \'1)tt•_.;p11µ, , ~IJ. l'llhll\ ' .,.~-,
h<'t Clu/1«11-1;!1, Studl'llt Ht•lp,•rt// I. l'lro Hi!llrt.' C/u/11 /;!
lllicia Zhe ng
�u
Cody Amos
David Anderson
AnaleaAngel
Jonah Atkinson
Tierra Austin
Noah Averill
Josh Ayers
Charlie Ball
Connor Bayne
Taylor Billings
Hailey Bingham
Amanda Boris
Colton Bowling
Joshua Bradley
Tyler Bradley
Kristen Bradshaw
Colson Brandetsas
Sydney Breiner
Jasmine Brickey
Allen Britt
Sara Brunstetter
Hanna Buck
Bailey Bushman
Olivia Cameron
Meredith Campbell
Jacob Carter
Emma Cass
Walker Champney
Michael Chang
Walker Christley
Khal Clary
Brooke Clayton
J ordan Clingenpeel
Redzo Colic
Greyson Conne r
Thomas Conroy
Ha na Coogan
Cole Cowher
Kaitlyn Creekmore
David Cruz-Torres
Grant Culbertson
Chase Cundiff
Reiley Curtis
Joey D'alelio
Julie Dalton
Paxton Daniels
Matt Darter
Jos h Defalco
Brandon Dekle
Erica Deleon
Fallon Delp
Jasmine Demir
Chris Dickenson
Matt Dunford
Danielle Durrell
Rylan EUexson
Anna Elmore
Brittany Ferguson
Larissa Ferrari-Souza
JiJlian Fidler
Ashley Fimbel
Jessica Firchau
Cait Flippen
Davis Yore
'Mlomas Forest
Alayna Foutz
Race Foutz
Darian Pox
Abby Frazier
Juliet Pueglein
Lance Garrett
Matt Glinleckl
David Goerner
Christy Goldsmith
Kyndal Grammer
Dwayne Hale
Jordan Hall
Alex Hamblin
Natalie Hamilton
Danny Haroules
�i?
98-99
REFERENCE
underclass+ c. a mos - d. Ila routes
lfJWT5 d. wollt-rlllm
BE BRAVE
R DEDICATED MOTHER LOST HER LIFE after battling
breast cancer. Her son, Andrew Cagle, made sure her fight
was not in vain. He watched his mother inspire others
battling cancer through speeches and volunteering at
American Cancer Society and t hrough Relay for Life.
"Hearing her stories inspired me," the freshman said.
"She kept a posit ive outl ook on life. To her, every day was
a gift and it he lp ed me w ith my life."
Cagle followed in his mother's footsteps, fulfilling one
of her wishes, pla nning and organizing Relay for Life and
worki ng with Hope Hospice, a program which built homes
for te rminal patients who did not want to die at home.
"It's give n, I th ink, a sense of hope," he said. "It's also
inspired others to join and finish th e fig ht."
ANDREW CAGLE
PICt(EO UP THE FIGHT
AGAINST CANCER
WHERE HIS MOTHER
LEFT OFF
~- qiu
�Laurel Harris
Trey Harris
Meagan Harrison
Jennifer Hartman
Alex Hernandez
Brody Hicks
Ethan Hoeppner
Shannon Holsinger
Natalie Hom
Jonathan Howard
Lauren Huff
Willy Inman-Goecke
Kaitie Ireland
Elise Jarema
Michael Jennings
JohnJirout
Logan Johnson
Macy Judge
Steven Kabath
Zach Kanode
Chandler Keister
Luke Kelley
Josh Key
HammzaKhan
Justin King
Matthew Kingery
Karah Kittinger
Byron Kramer
MollyKwitny
Roshni Lalchandani
Justin Larkin
Madeleine Lawson
Tiffanie Lester
Tanner Likens
Lexi Link
Shelton Link
Christian Loop
Mason Lowen
Savannah Lucas
Christa Madison
liii..,.:.,.:;::::...:= = .....:.....::..,. ii..-
~tranda Mallory
Kassie Martin
Katarina Martin
Samantha Martin
Skyler Mattox
Josh McCray
ColinMcHugh
Johnny Mead
Autumn Mehta
Matt Merhoff
Khaila Mickens
Casey Milan
Christina Minton
Hunter Mollica
Sam Molloy
Hannah Mone
Maddi Monsour
Kevin Moody
Rod Morgan
J illian Morganelli
Sabrina Munkhbaatar
Selena Munkhbaatar
Cheyenne Muse
Tessa Muzzy
Brittany Myers
OliVia Nepper
Andre Nguyen
Briana Nix
Dylan Overfelt
Kinsey Overfelt
Claire Overstreet
Nicholas Palmero
Supreet Pannu
Abby Parker
DhruvPatel
Valentin Paz· Tello
Emma Pendleton
Hallie Pettersen
Jacob Plunkett
Seth Poore
�100-101
REFERENCE
underclass
+
I. harris - s. poore
,.,,,.,,. rarptey
mtl1& m. mallOr)', d. wallC'rfllU&cour
PUTIJp
TO
ELEVEN
�Brendon Powell
Rachael Powell
Taylor Powell
Haley Reed
Cal Reeves
KyleReoch
Mason Reyer
Tyler Rice
Christley Richardson
Jarod Roberts
Piper Roe
Sean Romano
Ray Rosarion
Nathan Rose
Eleah Ruffin
Robert Russell
Mitchell Rutigliano
Kemper Scott
Charlie Seymour
Connor Shacklady
Zach Shannon
Bailey Sharp
Noah Sharp
Tiffany Shelton
James Shockley
Tyler Simmons
Patrick Sims
Hope Sitze
Logan Skaff
Drake Slawson
Lauren Slough
Makayla Smith
Summer Smith
Kaitlyn Spangler
Mark Stanisic
Jordan Stovall
Lidya Tadesse
Aaron Tate
James Taylor
Samantha Taylor
Kyle Timmerman
Morgan Todd
Austin Tolley
Jessica Trayer
Mjchaela Trout
Clay Trump
Sarah Vaden
Chris Vaughan
Delaney Waller
Julia Waller
Cameron Walls
Noah Webb
Ada Wellford
Joseph Wells
Noah Wells
Chris Weston
Paul Wheelock
Hunter White
Taylor White
Tate Whiteside
Kieran Wigglesworth
Ryan WiUiams
Taylor Williams
Miranda Willis
Carmen Wright
SOPH
Shima AJamjamili
Maha Ali
Alyssa Allder
Alexandria Alldredge
Stephen Allen
Mohammed Alnahas
Austin Alo1lf
John Alouf
Sean Altice
Carlos Amaral
�102-103
REFERENCE
underclass+ b. powe// - c. amaral
~JUNIOR
AARIOUA
AUSTIN WAS READY
TO ACCEPT THE
CHALLENGE
ANYONE COULD JOIN THE MILITARY TO SERVE HER
COUNTRY. but for Aariqua Austin. ser ving was a way to
better herself. According to Aust in. her father. a Vietnam
War veteran, was obsessed w ith the war. His obsession
s parked an interest in Austin wh ich solidi lied when she
rea lized her se rvice would pay for college.
.. People tell me rm brave. but I don't think I am:· the
junior sa id ... I look at it as something eve ryo ne who wants
to go to college s hou ld consider:·
Though she planned to attend Virginia Mil itary
Institute. s he sa id she always enjoyed being active.
Enlisting in a branch o f the military would .. allow her to
see more action.··
To prepare for the rigorous milita ry lifestyle. s he
tn1 ined by lifting weight:< ;rnd
~tudied
for ASVAB exam.
whi ch tested mechani ca l ski lls .
.. 1 want to be a sergeant and eve ntually become a navy
sea l:· sh<' s11icl.
�Paige Assaid
Nick Axt
Trevor Ayersman
Joshua Baier
Alexis Bamber
Anastasia Barabanchuk
Sean Barker
Megan Benzie
Mikey Berberich
Chey Bocanegra
Arie Bolden
Christian Boone
Sydney Brenner
Alex Brown
Connor Brumbaugh
Cole Bunn
Connor Bunn
Clayton Burger
Chloe Bush
Noah Bushman
Isaac Butcher
Stephen Cacciatore
Zane Callahan
Drew Cannaday
Josh Carter
Joseph Casazza
David Cattigan
Ben Chapman
Sarabeth Chapmon
Landon Chasteen
Sarah Christensen
Breanna Christley
HalyC!ark
Christine Cobb
Edana Colegrove
Alaina Coleman
Alexander Coleman
Jake Collier
Ryann Collins
Mo~anCunruff 1:::~!::.....~..!!!!!~~~~!!:!::~~~~ 1..::!!!!!!!~~~!!!~ . .........~~~~~~ •;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::::=--~--':::::;;;;;;w;;p;;;;;;::::::;;;;;::==;::::;;;======:;;;;;9;;::::==========::::;;;•1
Amberly Cunningham
Wyeth Davis
Ausha Dean
Braden Dean
Alexander DeHart
John Denekas
Spencer Dennis
Jordan Doyle
Sarah Durica
Devin Duviella
Zach Early
Carly East
Austin Edge
Cory Ensor
Ryan Eubank
Annie Fentress
Corbin Fentress
Alexander File
LynnFimbel
Raebel Finch
Lyndsay Firchau
Brittanie Fisher
Claire Flowers
Lydia Floyd
James Forest
Alex Foutz
Ryan Francis
Sally Francis
Dillon Frost
Haley Fugate
.Jake Furrow
Joseph Gallagher
Vinay Garimclla
Kristen Garrett
Allie Gaylord
Cara Ghaphcry
Sergio Gil·Gutierrcz
Katelyn Goad
Juliana Goodrich
Brianna Goodwin
�104-105
REFERENCE
underclass + p. assaid - b. goodwin
LOOK
TO THE
FRESHMAN DEMETRI POULOS ENJOYED
ENTERTAINING OTHERS. so hosting Knight
News was a natural fit. Recru ited by Mr. Edward
Spruell, Poulos soon became a daily fixture on
classroom televisions.
While his weather reports on the news were
entertaining, he said his goal was to pursue a
career in television following high school.
"I don' t necessa r ily want to be a
weatherman," he said. " I want to do
videography."
In September, WDBJ 7 approached him at
the annual Greek festival in downtown Roanoke
"about doing an internship when I am older" he
said. " I am excited about it because it will he lp me
break into the field and make contacts: ·
Wh ile some didn 't always share in his
enthusiasm. Poulos didn't let it deter him.
"At the beginning of the year, people who saw
me would laugh at me and make fun of me." he
said. "If they don 't like it, so what? It 's about my
pass ion and my hobby. The majorit y of people I
know enjoy it, so I jus t brus h it off. H11ters gonna
hate. I don't !er them bother me. People are going
to find something to make fun o f me. but I can't
let it ge t to me:· ---~-----
�Nathan Gregory
Austin Griffith
JoshGruhb
Brayden Guthrie
Caleb Hadfield
Mackenzie Hamby
Mary Beth Hamby
Brenna Harman
Mackenzie Harris
Ma.dclie Harrison
Brandon Hatcher
Lauren Hatcher
Balcer Haviland
Cody Hayden
Nefetari Heath
Nick Heslep
Spencer Hickam
Michael Hill
Kayla Horton
Jamie Houck
Christian Howes
Robert Hrysenko
Ann Jackson
Kelty Jansen
Ariana Jones
Alexander Kanode
Jillian Keith
Alec Kendrick
Logan I<enny
Taylor Kesler
Audrey Kidd
Johnf(jm
Brad Kinder
Michael Klick
Capers Koloda
Carson Koloda
Michael Koloda
April Kolozvary
Michael Kray
Matthew J<vasnicka
Will Kyle
Jessica Lachowicz
Amber Laster
Allie Lawson
Josh Lawson
Morgan Leftwich
Sasha Lemire
Bella Lerch
Jarod Lim
Daniel Link
Morgan Love
Tyler Lunnie
Ethan Mackey
Juliette Mahgerefteh
Amanda Mangieri
Walker Mastrangelo
Leigha Matthews
Margaret McDaniel
Josh McGlaughlin
Elyssa McMaster
Alyson Meador
Jordan Mehta
Zachery Meredith
Tom Milby
Evan Miller
ZachMiUer
LiUy Mitchell
Noah Mountcastle
Khalil Moye-McKinley
Norah Mullnda
Kacie Mundell
Jacob Myers
Josh Neighbors
J<aleb Niles
Tciya Nittianandan
Caroline Nye
Grayson Odham
Britton Olsen
Savanna Owens
Crace Page
�~
106-107
REFERENCE
underclass + n. gregory - g. page
,JUNIOR t(AITLYN
SPANGLER DANCED
Llt(E NO ONE WAS
WATCHING
'"'EAP§ &
BOIJND§
THE SPOTLIGHT WAS NO STRANGER to Kaitlyn
Spangler. A competiti ve dancer for the five years, the
junior put in 15 hou rs a week of practice. sacrificing
other pursuits along the way. Whi le all that work
would lead to stress for some, she found qu ite the
opposite to be true.
"If I have had a bad day or am going through a
bad time." she said, "! go to dance and dance away
t he problems, slowly gai ning back my sa nit y from the
craziness of life."
Thoug h Spang ler had plenty of experience. she
still found herself g ui lt y of getting a little nervous
before hitting the stage.
"!am usually a little nervous at fi rst and very
ner vous backstage," she said. "Bur once I get on the
stage. everyt hin g goes away and I'm just dancing.
Once I walk offstage. usually ! just feel so happy that
it's unexplainable."
She said t he stage was a happy place. and
somewhere where she could find co mfol'l t hrough all
of the nerves.
"Being on stage is an amazing feel ing. but
everyt hing is grem about dilnce." she said.
�Aidan Page
Deja Paige
Riley Pedigo
Tyler Pegram
Tyra Pegram
Connor Petzen
Emily Phillips
Banner Plumb
Kyle Plunkett
Casey Preuss 1 ;;;-..iiiir::=~::::..:=~::;;;;;
Austin Price
Jasmine Price
Chris Qiu
Jason Quakenbush
Cassie Ramsey
Sarah Ramsey
Matt Ray
Spencer Reed
Braden Reid
Michael Richardson
Georgia RiJ!le
Sarah Riley
Katherine Rimer
WiURinn
Kaitlyn Roberts
Nigel Robinson
Bianca Roman
Angelo Russo
Zoe Ryder
Mackenzie Saar
Mimes Sabanija
Destiny Salyer
Jayali Samarasinghe
Taylor Sharp
Erik Sharrer
Anthony SheU
Joey Shelton
Kacie Shepherd
Layne Sigmon
Zach Siner
Eric Smith
Jake Smith
Chris Snodgrass
Daniel Sortore
Savanna South
Stuart Souza
Dylan Speas
Jacob Spiers
Lauren St. Clair
Nelson Stanley
Morgan Starnes
Jared Steele
Jacob Stewart
Madelyn Stone
Hailey Surrell
Abby Svec
Joel Tarpley
Emily Taylor
Sarah Thompson
Liz Troy
Kaleb Tubbs
Jett Velln
Abhinav Verelly
Josh Vest
Reanna Viliborghl
Oesny Vincent
!!van Walker
GrayS-On Walker
Kaitlynn Walters
Zach Ward
i-======
Alex Weaver
Josh Webb
Erik Wehner
Sean Wehner
Jared Wells
Jacob Wheeler
Nathan Wheeler
Jason White I
Luke Whitmer
AlilS(ln WiUiam~
�a
108-109
REFERENCE
underclass+ a. page - a. williams
ALL THE
WORLD'S
A STAGE
WITHOUT R HINT OF FERR. freshman Caitlin Carter took deep breaths,
went over her monologue and envisioned her showcase going well. She just
spent the entire week preparing for this moment while at a performing arts
tra ining camp in New York City.
On stage, just blocks away from Times Square, the 500-member audience
laughed at her monologue about a girl who had just gotten her braces on and
erupted into applause when the moment was over, which made her feel her
efforts paid off.
"There is no other feeling than audience reaction," she said. "That's why
I stick with it."
During her training, Carter Jived the life of a Broadway star. Students
were not allowed to wear makeup, had to eat vegan, had co follow a strict
dress code and were not allowed co use their phones. She took classes
on personal image. singing and writing. She also took part in a dance
class, coached by a judge from the television show "Abby's Ultimate
Dance Competition," which airs on Lifetime and is based on Pittsburg
choreographer Abby Lee Miller.
Carter said she gained immeasurable experience. .. I went co a class
every clay, and cried every time," she said. "They taught me how to connect
emotion ally with my part. I learned how to become more emotional."
�Austin Wilson
Aidan Wright
Mason Yopp
John Zielinski
Michelle Zillioux
Lauren Zion
FRE
LakenAyers
Ryan Ayers
Seth Back
MaryBaier
Aaron Baughman
Taylor Beck
Destiny Bell
AJBennett
Rachel Benton
Brittanie Benzenhafer
Hannah Bibbs
Spencer Billman
Nanci Boggs
Rebecca Bradley
Jack Brancati
Joshua Brandenburg
Kathleen Brett
Nick Brunn
Joey Bryant
-=:;;;;~!!!!!~~=
Kara Buck -==~=::..,;::===:::; ;;;
Ryan Burchett
Andrew Cagle
Cameron Caldwell
Faith Carleno
JazJynne Carroll
Caitlin Carter
Matthew Carter
Clay Carver
Cameron Cassity
Thomas Chase
Carol Chen
Abigail Chernault
Danny Chumbley
Dylan Clark
Zoie Clark
Allie Collier
Allison Collins
Maura Conroy '
Whitney Cook
Chloe Crouse
Julia Cundiff
Carly Curtis
Arielle Cutaia
Diana Darter
Amberlee Davis
Belle Deleon
Blythe Dellinger
Reagan Delp
Zehra Demire
Jared Dennis
Mary Dickenson
Claudia Draper
Domlnic Duval
Arabia Edwards
Austin Emery
Tyler Fanning
Joe Ferguson
Haley Fink
Ryan Firchau
Matthew Flores
Bryce FothergiJJ
Rachael French
Erika Frost
Jamie Fuller
Mlshclle Ganbayar
Corey Gary
Anita Geiger
Nicholas Gentiluomo
Hannah Gillispie
Carter Glenn
�110-111
REFERENCE
underclass + a. wilson - c. g /enn
IUllTS: d. u.'Ollcr flll15: courtt:S)' ofk. rlmmn"t'Nl.rt
\JUNIOR KYLE
TIMMERMAN
DISCOVERED THE
GREAT OUTDOORS
GLOBE
'IEUCTEH
AFREQUENT TRAVELER. Kyle Ti mmer man made a po in t to
capt ure all that was around him. Benefiting from his father's
att itude of "where one goes, the whole fami ly goes," Timmerman
traveled to several destinat ions. incl uding Ire land. Scotland.
No rway a nd t he Gra nd Cayman Islands. He tried to photograph
sce nes not everyone wou ld see.
"Some people go to t he ocean." the junio r said. "Bnl they don·t
go into t he water. so they don't get to see the waves. That·s why I
take pictures."
Whi le fam ily travels a ided in his d iscove ry of photog raphy.
they a lso led to two ot her hobbies: wakeboarding and bui lding.
Reignitin g a passio n fo r wakeboard ing whi le at Phi lpott Lake
soon led to Timmer man attempting to craft his own board in his
woodshop. which was a fo rmer barn.
" !don't really want to do homework." he said. "!just wanl to
make things."
�Makena Gormley
Ha1Utah Graham
Jaki Grochowski
Wyatt Hage
Jaylen Hairston
Sara Hamilton
Brianna Hamm
Kendall Hamm
Zoe Ha1Utabass
Willie Harden
Kinsey Harris
Erin Harrison
Jacob Harrison
Dawson Hicks
Noah Hinchee
Krystal Hodge
Trey Hodson
Caleb Holland
Ben Howard
Timmy Howell
Matthew Hudson
Sophia Huffman
Jon Huggins
Rabialkram
Haley Ingle
Claudia Jarema
Maddie Jenkins
Corrie Johnson
Katelyn Kaufman
Lexi Kegeler
Colton Kent
Sam Kidwell
Allie Knight
Jon Lachowicz
Cheyenne Lafemina
Sierra Landsman
Joslynn Lankford
Casey Lawrence
Lexi Lawrence
William Lawrence
Justin Lawson
Brooke Leftwich
Evan Levy
Lili Lin
Kathleen Linsenrnan
William Liu
Brook Ludy
Janae Lungren
Ian Lynch
Schuyler Lynch
Emma Martin
Laura Martin
Marcus Mattox
JaceMatze
Maggie Maxwell
DejonMayo
Nick McGuire
Jaysa McKinley
Joseph McPeake
Michael Messick
KeVin Mickens
Patrick Millehan
Dawson Miller
Andrew Mitcltell
Hayden Mitchell
Drew Monsour
Dakota Moore
Melissa Moran
Ethan Muncy
Emma Muzzy
Logan Neal
Kaitlin Nix
Kylie Oalclcy
Dino Oikonomou
Trey Orr
Dakota Palmero
Ryan Palmero
GabbiParulis
Brij Patel
Lily Perkins
�na-113
REFERENCE
underclass + m. gormley - /. perkins
iiF..1~ d.
FROM
ANOTHER
THE INDUSTRIAL CITY OF NORTH RHINE was
not enough for junior German exchange student
Samant ha Martin, who fell in love with English in
the fifth grade.
"I've been to Eng land, but I wanted
something different ," she said. "My parents li ke
America, a nd I thought it would be cool to visit."
She left he r Germa n home and took a plane to
America to live w ith a host fa mi ly for IO months.
As she adjusted to he r new life, she said she came
to realize American hig h school was nothing like
t he movies.
She t hought open class discussions were
bizarre because in Ge rmany, s he "was required to
raise her ha nd every time."
Lucki ly, the curriculum was easy. she said.
as she had already learned most of it in Germany
two years before and she could easily understand
it. However, social rules were st ricter.
" In Ger ma ny. han g ing out wit h boys at night
was nor mal." she said.
Because of her st rong hold on Eng lish.w hich
s he was required to sta rt learning in third grade.
meeting new friends and being accepted by her
new peers was relat ively si mpl e. which was a
relief fo r Martin.
·'I'm depende nt' on peop le." she said. "The
people here are fr iendly and don't make me feel
like an a lien."
wallr r li:ltiS:: c. qlu
�Brittany Phillips
Azana Pierre
Mckinley Pollard
Nici< Poole
Demetri Poulos
CJ Poulsen
Jake Puckett
Martin Quickel
Austin Ragan
Zachary Ray
Nicole Reeves
Hayley Richards
Lynnden Rindorf
Carla Risser
Drew Robertson
Will Robertson
Dylan Robinson
Jesus Rosas
Olivia Rowe
Sam Rutigliano
Maddy Sarver
Hannah Sawyer
Austin Say
Austin Schoonover
Kailey Shell
Gracie Shelton
Sohil Sheth
Abbey Shorten
Autumn Sinunons
Chloe Simpson
Isabelle Sizemore
Abby Slate
Hunter Smith
Peter Smith
Caleb Sneddon
Anna Sortore
Adam Sowder
Molly Spracllin
Caroline Spruell
Marie Stabling
Haley Steinhafel
Meg Stephens
Kassidy Stevenson
Christian Strom
Aimee Struzinsky
Nathan Sulkin
Dawson Surrell
Taylor Swartz
Austin Taylor
Tyler Tofano
Ajnah Tolliver
Miranda Trump
Mary Turner
Makayla Updike
Amina Vatres
Flynt Vella
Brice Via
NickVirto
Ba iley Waller
Cameron Warner
Ingrid Webb
Sarah Welsh
Cassidy West
Walker Westling
Caleb Wetzel
Blade Whitt
Jacob Willard
Nicholas Wilson
Dylan Wood
Cody Wydner
Isaac Yeaman
AleicYost
I'
�fl
114-115
REFERENCE
underclass+ b. phi/lips - a. yosr
SAFETY FIRST
FINDING R CAREER IS NOT R PRlrlRITY for most still in school. Roshni
Lalchandani, however, took the first steps to support her dream career as
a pediatric doctor. Serving on the emergency med icine ser vice (EMS) at
Cave Spring Rescue Squad was the first step for her.
"It's kind of my dream to enter a career in medicine. EMS helps prepare
me for that by giv ing me early exposure in patient care," the junior said.
This wasn't by any means just an after-school job for the focused
student. She spent any where from five hours on school nights to 24 hours
on the weekends for her shifts.
"I spent three days observing to get on the squad, had co get voted
on, and am still serving my mandated six months as a probationary
member,"she said. "You never know when you·re going to get a call. But you
have to always be prepared for it. It can be 4 a.m. and I'd still have to roll
out of bed and rush onto the ambulance."
ROSHNI LALCHANDANI
ON CALL AND
READY TO SERVE
�Connie Alonso· Mosher -Bookkeeper.
Travis Anderson - BA &MS. Virginia Tech; Algebra Functions& Data Analysis. Geomet ry;
Sophomore Class.
Christopher Be nson - BA, University of Virginia; MAT, Hollins University; Spanis/11/-/ll; Golf;
Senior Class. Spanish Honor Society.
Elizabeth Bivens -NCSU. Radford University; Reading, Science.
Amy Bolen - BA, Liberty Univer sity; Spanish llf·IV, AP Spanish; Spanish Club.
Pat Bredenkamp - Attendance Secretary.
Sherri Brittai n -BSW. Radfor d University; Instructional Assistant.
Brandy Browning - BS. Randford University; Earth Science, English JO.
Kelsey Burton - BS. liberty University; AP US History, US History; Senior Class.
Sara Cann - BS & MAEd, Virginia Tech; Chemistry.
Tamara Carson - BA, William & Mary; MS. Radford University; Geometry; Academic Team.
Lisa Conroy - BBA. Roanoke College; Special Education.
Elizabeth Corbett - MS. Dowling; CAGS, SUNY at Cortland; Personal Finance, Intro to
Marketing, Marketing, Accounting, MS Office. Keyboarding, Business.
An n CranweU- BS. Radford; Government, World Geography. World History If.
Nicole Davis - BA. American University; MA. Goddard College; Psychology, Sociology.
Chandler Douglas - BS, Virgina Tech; MS, East Carolina; Pre·AP Biology, Anatomy&
Physiology.
Amanda Downing - BS. Virginia Tech; MS & Ed.S., Radford; School Psychologist.
David Dunstan - BS. Radford; BS, Radford; Pre-AP World Geography, Pre-AP World History I.
Jessica Ficarro - BA, Roanoke College; Algebra Readiness, Algebra I. Geometry Readiness.
Geometry; Pep Club; Basketball.
Tim Fulton - BS, Milligan College; Computer Mathematics, Pre·AP Algebra II; Football, Track.
Sandra Gotschal - BA. Concord University; BS, East Tennessee State University; Pre-AP English
10. 12G, 12CB; Forensics
Jacob Gruse - BS. Concord University: Personal Finance; Basketball.
Kristen Gruse - BA. University ofNorth Caroline Chapel Hill; MAT. Kaplan University; Testing.
Erinn Hailey - BS. Radford University; MA Ed, Virginia Tech; English II, Journalism,
Photojournalism: Accolade, Knight Letter.
Terena Hale - BS. Longwood College: MSEd, Virginia Tech: Culinary Arts, Family and
Consumer Science: FCCLA; Knig/1f & Day Cafe.
Scott Hamilton - BS, Virginia Tech; Woods J.1/, Technical Drawing.
Eli Harrison - BA. Roanoke College: Spanish I; Spanish Club.
Theressa Hartley - BS, State Uni versity of New York Albany: MEd, Uni versity of Virginia;
Geometry.
Jon Hartness - BS. Virginia Tech: Athletic Director.
Tim Hayes - BA. Roanoke College: MSW. Radford Univer sity; S111dent Assistance Program
Coordinator: Prevention.
Matt Herron - BA, Roanoke College: Eart/1 Science. Government. US/VA History; Baseball,
Football.
Fiona Hill - BS. University of South Carolina; MA, Virginia Tech; Assistant Principal.
Page Hill - BA. Virginia Tech; English 9. JO.
Anna Holl ins - School Counseling Secretary.
Denick Hollins - BS. Fernun: f"ootball, Track: lnformat ion Technology Resource.
Anne Houston- BS. long wood; MA7; Hollins: Biology, Earth Science; Pep Club.
Shawn Hughes BS, Clwrter Oak Swte College: AS, College of Health Sciences: PhD& MA/Id,
Virginia Tech: School Counseling Coordincuor.
Andrew Hu ray - BS, Alfred; MS. Virginia 1'ech; Accouming, Advanced Accouming. Business
I.ow. MS Offlce. Personal Finance. Principles ofBusiness; Swimming, Diving: FBl,A.
Ash ley Huray - BA. Ge//ysburgCollege; MA1: Hollins; Latin //·IV: Senior Class. NLHS.
Mere dith Hutton BA. Grove Ci1y College: MA Arizona State; fill .
Nicholas laclemarco BA & MA Ed. George Mason; World Hisror_y II. Psychology &Sociology.
Rebekah .Johnson BA. Jlfrginia Tech: French /·Ill: F•·enc/1 Club, FHS.
�116-117
REFERENCE
faculty + c. alonso ·mosher - n. iademarco
"I enjoy experiencing other cultures and groups. In the US, our
culture is different. When you are in a different place, you learn about
yourself and to appreciate and respect other ways of life," she said.
MRS. KATHLEEN PRICE MADE
HISTORY COME ALIVE OUTSIDE
THE CLASSROOM
Mrs. Kathleen Price stands on t he Great Wall of China.
�Tracey Lange - BA. Virginia Tech: MS, Radford Universicy; EdD, Liberry Uni1•ersity: Assistam
Principal.
Linda Long - BS. Radford Unil'ersicy; US VA Governmenc. Psychology, Sociology.
Ricky Lonker - BA. Emory& Hl!llry College: Digical Phocography NI, CompucerGrnphics HI.
Art I: Art Club. Baseball, Football.
Jacki Lucki - BS. Longwood: MS. Virginia Tech; Culinary Arcs, Nutricion and Wellness.
Pe ter Lustig - BA. University of Virginia: MA Ed. Virginia Tech; Psychology Sociology. AP US
Hiscory, Dual US History; Younglife.
Tommy Maguire -BS. Radford University; Health I-fl, Driver Educacion;Cross Coumry, Indoor
Track, Omdoor Track.
Doreen Malcolm -BS & BA. Youngscown State University; Administrati ve Assistafll.
Ken Mangone - AOS. 17T Tecl111ical lnstitm e; IT Technician.
Erick Mauer - BS, Eastern Kentucky Univer sity : Inst ructional Assistalll.
Harry Mills - BA, Roanoke College; MA. Hollins University: M. Phil.. Columbia U11iversity; Al } Dual
Enrollmem English 12. AP French. French I V: Beta, NFHS.
Ala n Moore - BS. Roanoke College: Algebr a II. A lgebra Functions &Data Analysis: FCA.
Holly Moore - BS. Longwood Universiry; PE 9. JO.
Margaret Moore - BA. State University ofNew York Albany: JD. Stetson U11frersio• College of I.aw:
MEd. Regent University: English 12. World History, Geography.
Josh Noell - BBA. Radford University; Alegbro I.
Cathy Parker - BS. SUNY Fredonia; MS. Radford Universiry; English 9. II.
Anne Pfeiffer - MALS. Hollins; Arc I-IV. Cencer for Visual Arts I: An Club. NAHS.
Ryan Poff - BS, Radford Unfrersio•: AP World History, World Geography; Foocball.
Bob Powers - BA & BS. Virginia Tech: MEd. Virginia Tech: Precalculus. Pre-AP Computer Scil!llce.
AP Computer Science: Academic T<"am. Debate Team.
Kathleen Price BA. Roanoke College: APGovemmem. World Hiscory //.
Brian Quakenbush - BS. East Tennessee Satte University: Concen Band. Stage Band. Symphonic
Band: Marc/1111g Band. Pep Bond: TRl-M Music Society.
BS, Radford University: lnstr11ctional Assistant: Lacrosse.
Tim Roberts
Tim S:mls BA, Duke University: MALS. Hollins University; AP English 11, English 11 CB; Film Cl11b.
Chrystal Shawn - BA. James Madison University: MAT. Hollins University; Pre-,1P Englisll 9.
Eng/is/I JO Pre-AP. CB; Accolade.
Kelly Shilli ng BA & MAT. Quinnipiac University; AP Calculus AB. AP Calculus BC.
Meredith Shu man - BS. Virginia Tecll: MS. Virginia Tech: Sports a11d £111ertainme111 M11rk11ting,
Advanct•d Marketin11. Entrepreneurship: DECA.
Cheryl Shupe - VWCC: BS. UNCW: Special Eclucarion.
Susan Sine BS. Roanoke College: AP Statistics. Algebra II.
Paul Soucie BS & ME<I. University ofNebraska at Lincoln; Sports and Entertainment
Marketing, Adva11cucl Ma1·keting, Enrrepreneursllip: DECA .
Steve Spa ngler
Edward Spruell
BS. Slippery Rock State College: MS. Radford University; Principal.
BA. Elon University: MA. Hollins University; MS. Radford University; Media
Sver1al11r: Umted Way, Kmgllt News.
Sara Stanfield BA. Virg11110 Wasllington University: Special Education.
John Swartz - BS. Roanoke College: Healt/1 NI, Advanced Physical Education. Drii•ers' Ed.
StrMgt/1 Tra111111g & Conditioning: Basketball.
Lesley Swartz BBA. Roanoke College; MEd. J.iberty University: Sclwol Counselor.
Teresa Tate RN & IJSN. Atlamic Cl1ristian College; School Nurse.
Margaret Taylor BS. Roanoke College: MA. Virginia Tech; Pre·AP Chemistry. AP Chemistry: SCA.
Barbara Thonms BA. Cov11nant College: Special Eclucat ion Coordinator.
Sherrie Tyler /JS U111ver>ityofVirgmia: MS. Old Dominion University: Special Ed11catim1.
Mnu Vas~ Sclwol Re•our,;e Offl('er.
Maggie Wagner BS. Roanoke College: PE 9. 10. Health / ·II. Drivers' Ed: Track.
Brittany Werner IJA & MA. Virginia Te<·h; English 9: Freshmwr Class.
Gabrielln Weston /JS. Am1mcc111 University: Inst rucrional Assist a/II.
EliznhNh Willett /IS, ./11111<•.1 M11cl1~on Univl.'rsity: Geometry.
Penny Will iam~ MHd I\· /IS V1r1m1ia rerh: .5<·/101,/ r:ow1sl'lr1r
Kimberly Wil ~on /IS. l<rulllflk<' 1.'o/ll!!!e: MS. l.11111~iu11u Tech U11ivermv: BrtJlo;!v. liml"I!"'
lmuru<'lo"it.
nick Wolfe 11.\ Ut1"'11i~'i
( r1/11•;!•'
.,_, 111111/ r,1 \0/1• am/ Markl•flllJ!
Nt1ntv L1mmermnn
HIJA /((l(J/orcJ (.'olle}!e.· MBA. SvrllCU\(• Ut1H'f'f'\ll t'
Jno.,t1ur1umol 1hst~"111'
lr"111m.o..t111t1\·t·A._ .. , •• 1am
(,'1't1(/U(I/('
�118-119
REFERENCE
faculty + t. lange - n. zimmerman
i'!'XJl"A 1. martin f'liits: courtc-.s.voft. ha~
EVEN AFTER THE
FINAL BELL RANG,
MR. TIM HAYES STILL
HAD WORK TO DO.
P~!fP
OfJ lJP
STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COORDINATOR
BY DAY, Hayes worked as a personal t rainer after
hours. He said a single moment sparked the change
t hree years ago.
"I was running at the track with my son, and he
lapped me before I could finish a mile," Hayes said .
"It made me realize how out of s hape I was ."
Being a competitive person, he decided to sign
up for his first SK, in which he medaled. Thinking it
was a fluke, he decided he would sign up for a lOI<.
To his surprise, he medaled once again . "It made me
realize that I should be runni ng," he said .
After cha ngi ng his lifestyle, he decided to help
others. "I figured that ifl could impact my life in
such a way, I could help others do the same."
He now eats healthier, exercises often, and trains
others in h is free t ime. "I keep myself busy," he
sa id. "It's a s ide effect of getting fit. lf I'm not doing
it myself. I'm helping ot hers to do so. Before I was
living, now I am focused on living healthy.'' he said .
�" 1\(1· /,•ll.<t
fm·orit.• }!lllll<' ll'llS agai11st Magna Vista
l>t'C'c1use u·t_• lost. which meant ourscaso111vas
01·,•r. C\'t:' just
U"l'rt:'n ·1 tlwr...., ns n team that game.
n 111 coulcl tt.,11 t' t't•ryon" wns off. ..
JOSH SMITH. 12
"/ /m·<• playil11! <1}!<1111(' 1d1l're / gN to bi' with fill'
1<•m11111ates mul liit /J/!OJJ/<'. My b('St memory ll'as
" ''"''' ""' ivo11 t/11.' }!11111<' 11i:11i11st Christiansburg.
7'/rl• J.!(ltllt'
JAX[
H'(IS cfORl',
rigltt ll/J tothe end."
SHITH.10
"/.ear11i11}! t1nrl i •xpc•ri.!11ci111! llCIV things, plQJ!ing
0 11 the lil!/rl a11rl lw vi11g
f1111 is ivhat I /0 1•e most. A{ll
um.st llh!1110rn/Jh• time.' wns when Istarted against
llirlr/1•11 Va //,•ya11d i:ot t//r,•r tackles."
smm BILLMAN. 9
··11m·,• thm fomball is a chancl.' for the te11m to
revrt'S<-'ltt tlrt• school. Af.v fni·orit..., gnme tit is season
u·<1s tltt.' lro111t..•t·om111J.! 1u1111c 1vrs11s Carroll Couno-.
Th,•crowd wnsnu·csomc...
DRUE SLAWSON. II
··J liA<'d bl.'nti11i: Cl1ristia11sb11~ /Jecause thPy ll't'l"l'
our ,.iml wl1<•11 I play(!(/ at Nortl1sirlc. It rai11erlso
hard rhm i:w11<'. It was fll11. tl1011gh, /1cca11see~wy
ri1111• tltey lwcl //h' ball tl1£'y would.<lip."
JUSTINLAVSON. 10
··11wr1•d /1ei11110111 thrc<' i:am1•s. I 1ooka /01ofsl101s
to th<• ltea<f ar th<' Norrl1sirl<• i:nmr. Coach (l,uA~]
Va11c1• said I u•as 1w1lki1111 f11111u1. so II<' tested me
tor" co11cussio11. I 1Vo11/rl ltavl! kc•pt plru•i11g...
TANNER LIKENS. II
··otre11sfr•' lint• pr" ct ice wns 110•'"''oritt! part of
tlus s t•<1so 11 b<,ct111st' H't' got to puslt each other
llro1111de1 lot. tllld {Mr. Rickyf l<m4<'rmadeit fu11
witIt /us co111111ents."
"'
AUSTIN STEINHUEL.12
" l llA!'rl 111,• cld1msil'<' i11sirl1• r1111. IV//<'11 tlli•
'1lll 11s<' nms t lw l>oll l'Pt.'1'.V play, ic makes /Jc.ting
1
a U11c•hocker ft111 l>t'c'tw...::, 1you /:!c!t to mnkt!a lot of
ttwl..les. I t•111c~\ 1 hittinJ? µ~1oplt.• tc!allJ' hard."
·'>?
, _l
I
''
~
I
.
. -
-
.-
--
JORDAN STOVALL. II
··'f'J1t·
tc'"°' ''''" ''''''"\'.' \ ht•l1>vo11011t. l>t1t mn~t!.}'Ott
.lff' tht ' •'\'tro mile•. I /ewer hut our school will pniur
t hem., t11t'c'.'\ ' "'" 011<1 hlacl.. HIS/ so //111y C'trlt clzc't.'r for
" ·' /'Jt,, ,. ,.,,,./..
t111th
CHRISTIANSTROH. 9
" ·' thr•>11j!/10111
tl1t•se11sun."
�I
fl
120-121
REFERENCE
teamgal/ery-1.1u.,,,,..n,a...,..dor1111&J.1MnV<•
"/have kr1oivn and twirled with
maiu•otl1er
n virlers in the past. My favorite thing about
nvirling baton is being able to meet new people.
the challenege and the feeling ofaccomplis/11nent. "
mHEL BENTON. 9
I
"/like the vigorousness ar1d tire leadership
you experience when you are practicing. In tire
s11mmer, two w eeks before school. is camp. You
have to memorize six songs and fifty sets.
. -- ._
_ _ LANCE GARRETT. II
" I loved tire football gamesa11d k11oivir1g it was my
lase yl.'ar. I have been in band for four yl.'nrs and I
was at the top ofthe gro11p. It is bittersweet in a lot
of ivays. I will miss (Mr. Brian/ Quakenbush."
XRISTINA HALE.12
··The time yo11 put in for prariceafrerschool is
rough. We start at 3:30 and go until 5:30.
w._. keep
that schedule all season. Mr. {Brian/ Quakenbush
makes sure we have challlmging music."
MlITHEV MCGARRY.12
"My fm•orite thing about band 1s tlrat I can hanp.
out with my friends and we get to play music
togetl1c1: I don't mind that ntv dad is my tl.'nt:h<!r. I
see llim more as no• dad."
_ _ _
JASON OUAKEHOUSH. 10
" Yo11 lw1•e tolwwa lot of'plllier1cea11d cor1tidence
in yourself. It is 11111 most of tlrl' t ""'-'· but 1111• lease
favorite thing is ivhen
W1/ lwve prnct 1ct! on clrt'
soccer field m clu. summc.'1'. It is ~o hot' ..
1
ZOIE CLARK. 9
··JJikt!d tilt! <"OlllJNI 111011:s. wht'r..• U't' u·111,..hed ll'lrllt
otht?rlwud~ find prt!pt1rt!d 1111d coultl ~''t' H'htlt
tht!y wt?n! dm111J.. Rt'lllJ: abh' to wcuc.:h utllc.•r b1111d.,
ht?lped 11h! impro1·...• CIS tl llUISi('IClll ...
"tl4nrchmg band 1s clwllt>tt.>:111.~. but m •t gout/ \t'tl\
Putt in~ t/1._, 11m~1c und drill l<>,l!c'll1t•' ral..:,
1
.,
,,
m•lllth
cmrl e1 lta/I Tht•lwrrlest p11rt ,_, l!t.'flllJ.~ tn·~·" rh,
ltVPt.' for a perr'or11w11n.'. l>ut If·.: H'<lf(/r II
HICIUEL JENNINGS. II
··Pt.•r!cH·mmg and /llm nm,t.: 'h'l1' n>ttf llJl'·' 1:- whiu I
/o1·\.1/ht. 11w...·1 abouc,·0/01 i.!Utllci. 1r, 1t.:er ro t.:1• r,1,1/
LOGAH HEAL 9
�COMPETITION CHEER
Firs t Row: Becca Fisher, Jolie Matze, Kayla Carver, Kelsey Burchet t, Lau ren Baker, Kin zie Fitzwate r and Alay na Fra ncis. Se cond Row: Cla ire Flowe rs,
Emma Cass, Kaitie Ireland, Riley Pedigo, Lexi Link, Chandler Keiste r, Haley Fuga te and Brooke Clay to n. Third Row: Ki nsey Har r is. Becca Bradley, Ka it·
lyn Wal ters, Abby Slate, Caroli ne Nye, Julia Cund iff, Kristen Garrett, Laken Akers and Claudia J are ma.
CROSS COUNTRY
First Row: Aust in Hayden, Par ker Albright, Mo rgan Mart i n, Rache l Pinch, Sara Stewart a nd Jas o n Clinge npee l. Second
Row : Aaron Sortore,. Cody Hayden, Allie Coll ie r, Jessica Lachowicz, Alyson Meador, Kata r ina Marti n, Audrey Kidd, Josh
Fretwell and J eremy Lachowicz. Third Row: Banner Plumb, Casey Preuss. Sea n Ba rker. Hunte r Mo ll ica, Kemper Scott , Nick
Colozza, Peter Smit h, Michae l Hill and Jacob Stewart.
GOLF
Fi rst Row: Trey Orr, Sydney Brenner. J oh n Alouf. Ca n e r Glenn. Hayden Mittht>ll ..John .Ji rout. Wyeth Davis a nd
Bianca Roman. Second Row : Mr. Chr is Benson. Paul Wheelock. Ly nnden Rindorf. Hun te r Wh ite. Richard Fis hwick.
Ryan Burchett an d Kha I Chiry.
�~
122-123
REFERENCE
team gallery llllllaJ.o.nvrn.a.m..,da, . . .J.J...,.,.
SPORTS alpllabetical
TICKER
order)
(111
BASKET BALL. BOYS'
\Villi•m Byrd ........................... 66
Northslde ··············--····-····--·66
\Villiom Byrd ........................... 48
P.:1tricli: Counry ...•..................u69
77
6Z
Greenbriar East ....................... 82.
88
C>rroll Counry •••.••.••••.•••_....... 78
Blacksburg .............................. 78
Northslde ........•.............••....•....61
Pulaski ..................................... 53
Abington································· 7Z
Christiansburg .•..•...•.............. 5Z
Hidden Valley .......................... 67
Blocksburg .............................. 7Z
Solem ....................................... 69
Pulaski ..................................... 57
Salem ...•....................................5 1
Christiansburg ....................... G7
Hidde n Volley .......................... 48
45
61
66
6Z
73
29
GI
47
48
79
59
62
44
30
Chrisrlnnsbursc ....................... 70
39
4'1
Blacksburg ............................... 61
Norrhsido ................................ 60
59
62
14·7
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
First Row: Charity Klimniti s. Sydney M cTigue and Tessa Klimaitis. Second Row: Meagan Harrison,
Alay na Foutz, Fallon Delp, Christy Goldsmith and Hope Sitze. Third Row : Erin Harrison. Lauren
Slough, Piper Roe, Shnnnon Hol singer. Cait Flippen and Morgan Starnes.
BASKETBALL. BOYS' JV
William Byrd...........•............... 45
52
Norths idc ................................ 59
William Byrd ...........................49
42
42
Patrick Counry........................ 65
Greenbriar Enst. ..................... 15
Carroll County ........................ 69
Blacks burg .............................. 41
Northsido ................................ 60
William Floming ..................... 58
Martinsville•.•.•••.....•..........•.•.• 39
1Villlnn1 Flom1n11 .....................44
Pulas ki .......•••........................... 46
20
26
21
40
44
71
42
38
32
Abing.ron ••••.•.•..•...................••. 69
32
Chrlsilnnsburg ........ _......•..•.•• 53
Hidden Volloy •.••................••.••. 26
40
813(ksburs: ............................... 40
38
29
Solem ..........••.........•....•............ 60
Puloskl....•...•...............•...••....... 59
Solom ....................................... 42
Christlnnsburg ....................... 58
54
Hidden V.-lley.......................... 42
35
38
33
36
17·3
BASKETBAL L. GIRLS'
William Byrd ........................... 59
Northsidc ................................ 30
JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
First Row: Savnnna Sourll and Jamie Houck. Second Row: Eli zabet h Hertzberg, Abbey Shorten. Gr ace
Page and Katherine Rimer . T hird Row: Hannah Smith, Meg Stephens. Hannah Graham. Allie Knight
and Cara Ghaphery.
50
35
Willinm Uyrd ........................... •I S
53
P:.trlck County ........................ 50
Cnrroll Cou nt }1 ........................it8
Blnck s bur~ .............................. •15
Pntrlck llcnry ......................... 57
Pulnski ..................................... G6
37
S·l
48
tl 1J
44
AbinJ,tton ................................. 511
1.17
Snlorn ....................................... ·l9
37
ChristfansburF: ....................... 65
38
Hidddon Vnllcy ....................... 66
35
Cnrrotl Count y ........................ 40
BIAc khbur~ .............................. ~11
Pill rick Henry ......................... 62
29
31
''2
l'111oskl ......................................7 1
51
S.1101'1 ........................................ Sl
41
Chrisiion<bur~ ....................... 54
1GS
Hidden Vnlloy .......................... 15
16-3
BASKETBALL. GIRLS ' JV
Wilham 8\·rd.......................... 32
North,idl• ................................38
William Byrd........................... 29
P:urkkCount\'............... - ....... 1-1
Carroll Count\............ .. .. .... 19
Bf:irk,bun: .... ............. .
IJ
P:.1 nd. lfl"1'rv
.,.o
Pul a~k 1 ....................._...
l·t
AbutF:IOll .............................. 3-
IS
M
so
JI
66
10
~·
JS
w
... W
J"
ltidrldon Valley .................... J9
29
C..rrollCountv .................... SS
81:\C'k,bur~ ........... ...........
..?:!
Palric~ 110 11" ....... ....... ...
I"
Pt 1 l a~ki ............................ ........ .!..,
S.1h..•n1 ............. .... . ... ,
.ill
Christi.rnl\lmr.,: ... ...... . .... ;tl
2S
Chrisu.1n~bur~ ....................
ll idd~n
v.11i...1,
... ..............
1.i
. •••••
~5
l"
.J..:
II
111
I0-8
COMPETITION CHEER
VARSITY SIDELINE CHEER
First Row: Alayna Frnm·i s. Kelsey Burchell. Laur en Baker. Kayla Cmver and Kinzie Fi1 zwa1c r. Second
Row: Jolie Matze.l<ait ie l rt' lancl. Becca Fi sher and Chand ler Keister. Third Row: Emma Cass. l<ris1c11
Bradshnw. Lexi L111k. Taylor Rillinw•. llanna Buck and Brooke Clayton.
Spob.\\'ood ......
Urool.\1 11,•
U.1ttlc .tt Rnd
n1,rnrt
H~$. I UU
°'f.Jh.•.
hl
"'
,,,
"'
hl
"'
�JV SIDELINE CHEER
First Row: Caroline Nye, Riley Pedigo, Claire Flowers. Kri sten Ga rret t and Haley Fugate. Second Row:
Kaitlynn Walters, Kinsey Harris and Abby Slate. Third Row: Laken Ayers. Claudia Jar ema, Whitney
Cook, Becca Bradley and Ju lia Cundiff.
SWIM
First Row: Samantha Martin. Casey Mil an, Ki eran Wigglesworth , Reiley Cur t is. Tessa Muzzy, I an Wiggleswort h. Maggie Harman. Khu lsen Ganbayar,
Dominic Russo. Cole Cowher, Katarina Martin and Madd ie Lawson. Second Row: Daniel Sortore, Michelle Zi lliou x, Amruta Achar ya, Sydney Hil vosky,
Kat hleen Brett, Claire Lawson, Paige Assaid, Emma Muzzy, Alli e Lawson, Ange lo Ru sso and Vi nay Garim ella. Third Row: Kasey Skaff. Oli vi a Tull,
Brandon Hatcher, Sean Altice, Connor Petzen, Jett Vel l a, Allie Collier. McCain Quickel, Michael Berber ich. Casey Preuss and Eloi se Chandler.
JV BOYS' BASKETBALL
First Row: .Jared Steele. D;1wson Hicks. Willie Harden. Cameron Warne r. C<lleb Wei ze l. Dl;'.Jon Mayo. Trey Hodson
and Desny Vincent. Second Row: M r. Ethan Humphries. Brad Kinder. Ryan Bu rchel t. ,Jake Furrow. Casey Law rence ..Jordan Doyle and Will Rinn.
�~
124-125 REFERENCE -
team gallery '°"""J.'•"'""·"·"""""'
SPORTS(In alphabetical
TICKER
order)
CROSS COUNTR Y
(Boys: Varsiry. JV:G1rls: Varsll>'· JVt
William Byrd ....................... 1st. NT. IS!, NT
Blue Demon ..................... 2nd. 2nd. 4th. 7th
Knights Crossing ........... 10th, 5th.13th, NT
Clash of the Til3ns .......... 2nd, 2nd. 2nd, NT
I.Ord Bo!t!OUrl Tri Meet ...... Isl. NT. 1st. NT
Octolx'rfest .................... 15th. NT, 25th. NT
Metro ................................ 2nd, NT. 6th. NT
Running With Thr Wolvu ..4th. NT, 4th. NT
Conference 32 ................... 3rd, NT, 3rd, NT
Region 3A .......................... 3rd. NT. 5th. NT
State3A ........................... 9th.NT.10th.NT
FOOTBALL
Wllllom Byrd ........................... 33
Northsldc .................................. 7
Martinsvlllo ............................ 34
Allcf.:h:;iny ................................20
Sa lcm ......................................... 5
Christi:.nsbu rg ........................ l4
Carroll Cou nty ........................ Ill
WRESTLING
First Row: Johnny Baier, CJ Gil lespie, Josh Neighbors, Clay Carver and Josh Baier. Second Row:
Chloe Crouse, Josh McCray, Noah Webb, Jacob Plunkett, Brice Via and Lynnden Rindorf. Third Row:
Nick Spicer, Steven Kabath, Cody Amos, Noah Bushman, Ben Chapman and Mr. Tim Nininger.
-
7
27
7
13
·19
13
M
Blacksburg .............................. 3•1
26
35
Hidden Volley.......................... 10
1"1ngnn Vista .............................. 7
11
'11
Pulaski ..................................... 33
----
~
6·5
FOOTBALL. JV
William Byrd............................15
Northside ••••••_ .........................12
Mortlnsville .............................12
Alleghany ................................ .21
Salem ..............................,............ ;
Chrb:tiansburg ........................ 26
Carroll County ......................... 20
Pulaski .......................................13
Bl><ksburg ...............................19
Hidden Valley............................ 7
0
18
0
48
42
1~
0
16
28
0
6· 4
GOLF
ChriSt'iansburg ................................. Sth
Heritage ltwit:.tlonnl ...................... t•lth
l\1etro ..............................................10th
J\1etro .............................................. 10th
Conrerence32 Mini .......................... •1th
Co11(C!re1tce32 Miru .......................... Sth
Glenvnr ............................................ 5th
River Hidg,e Dis trict Minl ................. Gth
--
BJncksburA ....................................... Gth
River Rld~o Dis irlc1 Mini ................. 4th
Conference 32 Tournonhmt ............. Slh
VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL
First Row: Noah Sharp. Paxton Daniels, Alex Emery, Drew Jacobsen. Ty Albritton , Chase Kei ster. Zach
Shannon and Mason Reyer. Second Row: Mr. Jacob Gruse, Mr. Tim Myers, Manager Conner Bt11111.
Br ody Hicks, Cager Hicks, Baker llavilnnd. Zac Foutz, Noah St. Clair. Manager Justin Alouf. Manager
Jordan Poff and Mr. Derrick Roth.
INDOOR TRACK . BOYS '
Confcre1tCC32 ....................................3rd
3A \V~SI Region.11. .............................lGth
31\ Stntc ........................................... IGth
INDOOR TRACK . GIRLS '
Confer~n<'~ 32....................................:?nd
3A Wc.sl Re):1on.1I..
.7th
3,\ Stoto................................. __, .......17th
SWIM. Bo vs·
--
Sou1hwe ..1 hwit:Uion.11.. .......... ...... ... 6Ch
All-Timesl;\nd 11w11:.11onal.. . ..........
Jrd
Collferencc32 ........... ........... ...... ...3rd
Rc-r.:ion 3A W('~t ............
.
... Ith
St.It< JA........................................... 10th
VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL
First Row: Taylor White. Alex Foutz. Cail Flippen. Hailey Sitze. Cassi Parulis. Analea Angel and
Jennifer Hart ma 11 . Second Row: Ms..Je~sil'<l Fin:aro. Miranda Mallory. Ad;1 Wei I ford. Reag an Delp.
McKinley Pollard ..Jessica l.ad1ow1cz. Ms. Daniell!.' Montgomery and Mr. •John Swanz.
�JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL
First Row : El izabeth Hartman ..Jasmine Pr ice. All i son W i lliams, Sierra L andsman and Ol ivia Rowe.
Second Row: Manager Br ooke Smith. A lyso n Me<1dor. Gabbi Parul i s, Caitli n Ange l. T aylor Swart z,
Vivian Barnhart and Carly Cu rt is.
GIRLS' INDOOR TRACK
First Row: Ann Jackson, Lil y Bay, T on i Perkins. Laure n Austin. Kri sten Wi ll iams. Nicole Reeves. Sara Stewart and
Morgan Todd. Second Row: Autumn Mehta, Dasi a M ayo, Heath er Hatcher. Reiley Cu r tis. Makayla Smith. Sarah
Christensen. Olivia Nepper, La u r in Hat che r and Sara Hamilton.
GIRLS' LACROSSE
First Row: Mar y Turner. Mackenzie Sm1r. Au<l rey l< idd. Delaney W;1l ler. Moll y Kwit ny. 7. ehrn DPm i r. Berea Fisher and Lyd i a
Floyd. Second Row: .Juli<ina (; oodri f'h. Makena Ciorml ey. Simone Fore. C:;1ssicl y Wl':<I. Fail h C;1rl eno. Alex R<iinsbury. A l lie
Gaylord . Si err<i Landsman a ll(I Mi ran d a M<1I lor y. Third Row: M r. By ron llo w d y. Ma n;i)!er M i lo1 y la llowdy. A mberlee Davis. Tay lor
Swarlz,.Ji llian l< citli. Kai t l yn Creekmore. Clwye nne Young . Man<1)!l'r So fi a M id l< i lf. Mr Cr aig l<idd and Mr. .foh n Swartz.
�g
126-127 REFERENCE -
---------
teantgallery 191115'}.lungnn.a.m....tor
SPORTS alphabetical
TICKER
order)
(111
SWIM. GIRLS'
Southwest Invitational.. .............. ....... 4th
All·Timesland Invitational....
. ...... 2nd
Conference 32 ...................................... Znd
Reg ion 3A West .................................... 2nd
Stato3A.................
.. .................... 2nd
VOLLEYBRLL
t willorlossl
BOYS' INDOOR TRACK
First Row: Andrew W heeler, Tyler Neson, Evan Robertson, Jason White and Jack Brancati. Second Row: Matthew Taylor, Banner
Plumb, Jacob Stewart, Zach Kanode, Jaylen Hairston, Alex De Hart, Peter Smith. Drew Ful ton and Andrew Grider. Third Row: Alex
Brown, Tim Grider, Andrew Cagle. Evan Wa lker. Christ ian Loop, Michael Hill, Sean Barker and Drake Sl awson. Fourth Row: Jackson
Smith, Matthew Merhoff, Hunter Mollica. Austin Steinlrn fel. I<yle Timme rman, Wa lker Mastrangelo, Alex !<anode and Mason Yopp.
Northside ......... ..........................
Lord Botetourl ........................... .
Patrick County............................
Carron County ............................
Blacksburg ................................. .
Patrick Henry ........................... ..
Pulaski ............................ .............
Abingdon .................................... .
Christiansburg .......................... .
Hidden Valley............................. .
Carroll County ........................... .
Blacksburg .............. .
Patrick Henry ............................ .
Snlen1 .................................. ..... .
Christiansburg .......................... .
Hidden Valley ............................. .
Blacksburg ..................................
Hiddon Valley ............................ ..
Western Albemarle ................... .
LOL'd Botetourt
Turner Ashby ...
Kettle Run ......... .
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
L
w
w
w
w
w
w
21-1
VOLLEYBALL. JV
fw;n or JossJ
Northsidc ............. ..................... .
Lord Botetourt ............................
Pntrick Coun ty ...................... ..... .
C:trroll County ......................... ..
Blncksburg ................................
P:H rick Henry .......................... ..
Pulaski ........................................ .
Abingdon .................................... .
Christi<lnsburg ......................... ..
Hiddon Valloy .......................... .
Carroll County ...........................
Blacksburg ..................................
Patr ick Henry ............................ .
Salcn1 ... ......................... .
Christiansburg ....... .
Hidden Va lley .......................
IV
L
w
w
L
l.
w
w
w
L
l.
L
L
l.
w
I.
7·9
WRESTLING
BOYS' LACROSSE
First Row : Brady Gates, Josh Neighbors, Patr ick Dunning ton, Stuart Souza. Tyl er Lunni e. Jace Marze, Nick Heslep. Tyson A lderma 11. Ash con Foster.
Chris Weston, Jack Frazier. Zac h Earl y. Eth an Fox and Zach Martin. Second Row: Spencer Pratt. Aust in Edge. Joseph Gallagher, Luke Kelly. Alec Kend r ick, Davis Fore. Cameron Kenney, Brendon Gallagher, Davis Perkins, Dari an Goodrich. Connor Pet zen, AJ Bennett. G1irrett Breiner and Justin Alouf.
Third Row: Mr. Mike Kendr ick. Mr. Thomas Chandler. Mr. Rick Kelly, Josh Reiter. Nick Spicer. Drew Jacobson. Will Rinn, Jackson Nye. Grant Patterson,
Spencer Smit h, Mason Lowen, Corbin Fentress, Patrick Truskey, John Webb. Mr. Timothy Roberts, Mr. Thomas Dowdy and Mr. Denny Barbour.
W:tynesboro Ouals .....
Air F'or~e Indian Classic............ .
Knights of tht" Rounrlt;\ble ........ .
Brawl in the Hnll .......... ........... ..
Quentin Cosby Classic.........
Border Clash .............................. .
Di~ Orange ..
Sule1nOu;1l .................... ............. .
Con re re nee 32 ... ........................ .
lst
7th
l Sl
tst
3 rd
Rci;:ion.......
\ St
5th
l st
2nd
2nd
State ...... .................................. ... .
2nd
-
~
BOYS' TENNIS
First Row: Dino Oikono1110L1. Sohil Sheth. Nick Axt. Jordan Mehta. Jonathan Huggins and John Kim.
Second Row: Mr. Chris Renso n. Brij Pa1 el. Drew B<md. S1uar1 Whisnant. Tristan Wil liam. Supreel
Pan nu and Chris Dicl<enson.
�GIRLS' TENNIS
First Row: Caitl in Carter, Christy Goldsmit h. Ver onica H.imilton . Fallon Delp and Reagan Delp.
Second Row: Jayali Samarsi nghe. Bianca Roman. M rs. Susan De lJ). Meagan Harrison and Mah a Ali.
BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER
First Row: Wyet h Davis, John Alouf, Drew Monsour, Et han Har ris. A lex Fi le, David Cattigan. Carlos Amaral. CJ Poul se n, Cody
Hayden, Wi llie Hardin and Joh n Zielinski. Second Row: Coach Mr. Nick Staufenbeiger. Eri k Sha rrer . Christian Howes, Mohammed A l nahas, Jason Quakenbush, Spencer Hickam, Bryce Fother gi 11. A lex Ka node. Rob en Li nsen nrn n. Ryan Francis and Mr. Eric
I mhof.
GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER
First Row: Me l l i~<J Mura n. Toni Perkins. Ab by Rut ig l 1a no. l< end al l Fl ipp en . Cra!' ie Shl'lto n. Ch in<? Macl ean [111d Carl a Risser
Second Row: Nicol e R eeve~ . Mar v DickE:'nson. A hb v All i z!:'r . Macken;.il' Harris. Eda 11<1 Co l!!-rov e. A lex Yost. Elobe Chandl er ·
and Emil y T aylor. Third Row: M r. S('ol t .Jl·nk 111'. A lex Fou1 ~.. SC' lm,1So,..1t·. Haky St ('i n h a f(•l. Taylor Bel'k. Alyson Meador.
Sarah Chri ~ lE:'ll SP ll . Margare t Ml'!Ja n iel and M ' . Minv Wvn n Imhof
�a
128-129 REFERENCE -
-----.....
-j
--=
.....
-----
team gallery-f>&.J. 1.,.,,...,,... .,..dor ll T . -
1 ~
BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER
First Row: Khuslen Ganbayar, Mitch Ruti gliano, Tyler Bradley, Banner Plumb, Sam Hillyard, Zack Kanode, Jasen Tran, Skyler
Maddox, Aaron Sortore. Mark Stanistic and Kha I Clary. Second Row: Mr. Brad Collins, Paxton Daniels, George Funk, Alireza Esmaeili, Chase Kei ster, Mnson Reyer, Mall hew Merho ff, Zach Shannon, David Bl ades, Jarod Steele, Christian Loop and Marcus Re id.
GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER
First Row: Laurel Hrirris. Meredith Cnmpbcll. Saffcya Ahmed. Olivia Nepper, McKinley Pollard. Mellissa Mortellaro, Mercy Plumb ancl Hannah Mone. Second Row: Lila Derrico, Haley Zi elinksi. Kaitly n Hu ff. Kelsey Johnson.
Kayla Huff. Kri sten William s and L;rnr;;i Calligan. Third Row: M s. Whitney Huffman. Abby Fra zier. Ali son Williams. Logan Sknff, Jessica Lachowici. Lauren Huff, Elise Jarema. Morgan Todd ancl Safa Elrnib.
VARSITY BASEBALL
First Row: Nick Houhoulis, N1•1!HH1 Stanley.• Ju st 1n Larkin. Austin Thompson. Thomas ForesI. Daniel Harl man. l<nd1 Mrl lwrnith.
Adam Huffman. l~obert Mi lby ,111cl l saaic Yeaman. Second Row: Joe Lankford. Alex Emery. Sa111Walker.. ll>rdn11 Sto11;1 ll. llunter
Rithards . .Johnny Mencl. Clrns1• Cuncli ff. Mnll Glinietki and Cole Flora.
�JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL
First Row: Daniel Cook, Austin Emery, Hayden Mitchell, W ya tt Hage, Nick Gen tiluo mo. Patrick Millehan, Carter Glenn,
Matt Ray, Caleb Wetzel and Manag er Jake Puckett. Second Row: Joey Bryant. Dawson Miller. Cameron Caldwell, Grant
Wilson, Matt Carter, Zack Ward, Braedon Guthrie. Brandon Hatcher. Trey Hodson and Stephen Cacciatore.
JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL
First Row: Kai ley Shell, Hannah Munc y, Ta ylor Lov i ng. Brook Lud y. Mirand<i Trump. Emm<i Fields, M<iddie
Griffen and Kin sey Harris. Second Row: Mr. Rober t Coop er. Mr. Willy Green. Autumn Simmons, Gabbi Pan1lis, Joslynn Lankford. Blake Smith. Li l ly M itchell, Mr. Jason Loving and Mr. Ed Killbane.
iii'"~
/ LJ
-;.- ~ ;:~
·-:-~----~ .....~-~~;;:it~
GIRLS' OUTDOOR TRACK
First Row: Kell v .Jansen. Au111111n Meh1a . Riley Ped igo. l.au rP11 Att sl in. A1111 .J1irkson. Mary B;1i er and
Eleah Ruffin . Second Row: T iffany Sh el1011 . T <1ylor White•. Amanda Bori s. Sa 111 a111 lw M<irti11. Maddie
l.uwsr111 . K111 11r111a Mar1 1n dncl l.al1r111 llai " h <'I'. Third Row : Rei lcv Curr i ~ . MakHyla Smith <llld Carly
(' ttrl 1 ~
�~
130-131 REFERENCE -
ceam ga/ler.v....,..1. 1...........
VARSITY SOFTBALL
First Row: Jasmine Brickey, Kriste n Bradshaw, Kinsey Overfelt, Kacie Shepherd, Haley Ing le and Olivia Rowe. Second Row: Mr. Scott Sharp. Mr. Nick Sharp, Kylie Kent, Pa mi White, Cassi Parulis. Alayna
Francis, Hailey Sitze, Abby Beatty, Mr. Scott Hodge, Ms. Meredit h Moore and Mr. Jay Gray.
----1
BOYS' OUTDOOR TRACK
First Row: Hayde n Ze ller. Tyle r Ne lson, Will Robertson, Ma tt hew Flores. Ryan lier, Desny Vince nt a nd Kaleb Tllbbs. Second
Row: Pete r Smith. Mi ch:iel Hill. Ja so n White, Alex De Hart, Nolan Washing ton. Clayton Berger. Alex Brow n and Drake Slawson.
Third Row: Andrew Cai::lc , Casey Preuss. Jack Brancati, Evan Walker. Dyla n Robi nson. Hunt er Mollica and Jacob Stuart.
Fourth Row: Khali l Moye-McKinley. Andrew Gr ider. Jonathan Lachowicz. Jaylen Hairs ton. DeJon M<iyo, J<ike Smith and Nick
Colozza. Fifth Row : Ray Rosar ion, Steven Kabath. Will Kyle . Hunter Smith. Kyle Timmerman. Walker Mas trangelo. James Ingle
and Sean Barker.
m..- -
-
--
----
---
�- - --- ...- ~
.
·· Yo 11 d o 11 ·1 ho ve to be crazy smart to get in.
lllllJlll~~--, It ·s a1'out b eing snwrt in ce rtain topics. lik<!
p c•rf(..•c t ing what you ar<! nat ural/y good at.
/really like p erfo rming in the 1011mame111s,
that is whe n you <!Xpl•rience a bonding
mo111('11t with y our reamnwtes. Ifyou want to
b<! compc.'t it ive knowledge-wise then academic
team is the c/11b fo r yo11. J11st prepare for what
yo11 ar1: b est at. .~o y o11 can compete well in
the 1011mame111. My team has a lot of bonding
1Jecat1.'H!
mo me nts duri111; the tournaments. and. even
iftve lose. w e cl!/ebrate for being the best we
con be. As tve win to11rnn111cnrs throug hout the
yw1rs. w e get berterand betrerand be t he besr
a s w e• can. t1\finning is pretty fun for us, it ~ like
we made a11 accomplisl1111c11t at the end of the
day, ir ·s rhe bc:sr feeling to have.··
Jayali Samarasing he , 10
ACADEMIC TERM
First Row: Elyssa McMaster, Hana Coogan, Michael Chang, Alma Elmore, Amruta Acharya
and Jayali Samarasinghe. Second Row: Jordan Clingenpeel, Alex Hernandez, Sara Brnns tet ·
rer, Roshni Lalchandani, Andrew Farley and Ethan Hoeppner. Third Row : Tom Conr oy, J osh
Key, Kemper Scott, Ethan Mackey, Nathan Rose and Adam Sowder.
~~f!i~~TYffE~~!ter, Britta ny Ferg uson a nd Adv iser Mr . Pa ul So~cie. Second Row:
David Blades, Allen Bri tt, Dav is Pe rkins, Andrew Farley a nd Hunter Sm1 r h.
ARTHONOR SOCIETY
Gillian Horn
ART CLUB
First Row: Made lyn S ton e . Jaya l i Samarasing he a nd Bianca Rom.-in. Second Row: Annie
Fe ntress. Lay ne S ig m o n, Sally Fra n ci s .-ind Ma dd ie Harri s .
BETA CLUB
First Row: Rt1chel Ra m~ev. Am'-111cl<.1 Mall!-ton . l.au n:n B:i kl• r. Mt1gg1t-' l=l arnrn n. l..lurt•11 Au .... 11n. M Pn·v Pl u n1h. Rt1b1v•1 Ar 11n . El t• ll•l H1.-• r nand ez. J:1ydcn Olsen,
Smita Bajg;1111 . Andrea Scpul veclil . Kayl n Hutt ,ind Kui1li n Hu l1 . Second Row: Sillh •v<1 Ahnwd . .Jull .1 l"rc• ttlW l'l , An nalw lk• navi~. Ml'!!'lll Phil lips. Em ilv
Sh<ll'Jl. AbbyCrni.;01·y. S;11namha <:a,auay 1.11<1 flt-r l"IC"' · Kri" ttl<t H;ll<' . .Ju l 1<111<1 I '"" '"" i\11 t11111,1 llnuc l11 . i\lin;i /. lw11g .i nti Lyd ia ll c>c•p pn c•r. Third Row : Coll'
Flor;o. Ry<>n Carver. Ch<1ri1 y Klamai1 • ~ . <:;i~stt• Wil lt•n . r;ilhan H•J1" 11.1< 1111 W lm t(•ker. l..iurc•11 Nul'I h1·rn. l·:mtlv Madlic•l d . Ad a 111 Sullrnl. P;1111 i W h ite. Gra nt
Colip, Mick Murphy. /\bbv Bently and S;1ra Muncy Fourth Row: Sll<·n!: /.han14. W1ll 1,11n B1o;1 r d . Kl'v111 i'hc'. Ila t ll'V S11 Z<'. .Jt"" ' Sl ack m an . Rt•bt'ka h Wt' lions.
Veronica lfamiltrm .. Jn,l'n Tran . MallCJrv Orr J<vil<· l<en1 Tc''"' I<Iini.111 " I.. 11111·11 I· I• 11 ,., I ""'" l'. 1111J1, ;\I. iv 11.i F ranc.·1.< ,111 d f\ ndrl'W F:i t'ley. Fifth Row:
Evan Heath. C:ha~e l<ci,ter. Dav •' Pc·r~ 1n' .Ju, 1111 Mr·<.111 n • 1\lc.•x 1.. 111,•r v T h<i 111," Hr .HI l1•v Joh 11 l<<>.1di. Wva 11 Al"h 11, .. -.;,1111 Wa Ik<"r. Rya 11 tlu111er. Zac h
MN1dow, . Mat I SI ii<',, Mal I Mr·( ,;1rrv. 'I r 1'1all W il h:t Ill SI U;oJ"I Wh '""' "' .111(1 Pal !'le~ I t"thkt•V
�~
132-133
REFERENCE
club + activities gallery
CHOIR
DEBATE
First Row: Alay na Coleman, Lauren Zion, Gracie Shel ton, Sarah Welch and Teiya Nittianan- First Row: Alicia Zheng, Caroline Spruell and Lydia Hoeppner. Second Row: Hannah Bibbs,
dan. Second Row: Savanna Owens, Emil y Phillips, Sarah Beth Chapman, Hailey Bingham,
Rebekah Wellons, Grant Colip and Ethan Mackey.
Ajnah Tolliver and Jazlynne Carr oll. Third Row: Christy Cobb, Lyndsay Firchau, Lexi
Lawrence, A mber Lee Davis, Sara Brunstetter, Julia Waller Olivia Cameron.
DRAMA
First Row: Logan Neal. Cassand ra Ramsey, Ai mee Struzinsky. Tyra Pegram. Amanda Levy,
Jessica Firchau. Morgan Chacona, Tiffany Shelton and Hana Coogan. Second Row: Summer
Sm ith . Darian Fox, Joseph Shelton . Jaysa McKinley, Sydney Breiner, Isa iah Patro, Lauren
Gill and Capers Koloda. Third Row: Kevin Moody, Kimberly Whitteker, Zoe Hannabass,
Claudia Ander son. Nefetari Heat h and Danielle Gallant.
FCA
First Row: Lauren Tomlinson. Sara Muncy, Morgan Chacona. Pamela White. Samantlrn
Casauay. Grace Page. A lai na Coleman and Megan Benzie. Se cond Row : Olivia Nepper,
Kylie Kent. Michael Kolo da. Joel T arpley. Taylor Sharp. Bailey Sharp. Eleah Ruffin and
Mackenzie Harris. Third Row: Shannon Molsinger. Jonah Atkinson. Lauren Slough. Piper
Roe. Au stin Coleman. Alayna Foutz. Zach Meadows. Daniel Martman. WHlke r Chapman <llld
Advise r Mr. Alan Moor e.
FBLA
First Row: Kels ie Wingo. Mackenzie Saar. Norah Muli nda, Sarah Vaden. Lauren Nor thern
and Brinany Ferguson Second Row : Chris Qui. Mikey Berberich. Hunter Smith. Stephanie
Kray and Johnny Aker s. Third Row : Lauren Slough. Reiley Curtis. Tyler Rice and Daniel
Shapiro.
FCCLA
First Row: Taylor Wil lia Ills. Jamie Houck. Rya nn Collins. Claudia Jarema. Salllan·
t ha Malloy. Nicole Reeves. Kai tlyn Roberts. Schuyler Lynch. Morgan Leftwich. Bai·
ley Sharp. Kacie Shepard. Bre Ni x and Adviser Mrs. Terena Hale. Second Row: Wil l
Robertson. Hailey Bingham. Ca meron Warner. Caleb Wet ze l. .Jarod Robert~. B l~· the
Dellinger. Dylan Wood. Caitlyn Murµhy. Emily Tayl or and Claudia Draper. Third
Row: Erin Harrison. Andrew Via. Carmen Wright. Mallory Llrr. l<else~ Bmch0tt .
.l;1ke Furrow. Case~· Lawrence. Lmiren St. Clair. C<ira Gapherv. Cor0y Gave>~. Claud in
Ande rson and Dejon l\Jlay<>.
�FILM CLUB
First Row: Jayali Samar asinghe, Cassie Witten, Jarod Lim, Andrew Farley, Abby Gregory.
and Kinjal Patel. Second Row: Joe Lankford, Stuart Whisnant , Tristan Witham, Jacob Spiers, Kevin Moody, Jordan Mehta and Adam Sulkin.
FORENSICS
Firs t Ro . J
·
SI
..
.
T ·a Pegr am, fiffany
W: essica Firchau,
Amanda Levy, Cassandra Ramsey. Y1• . l ey Sydney Breiner
1
ie _ton, ~imee Struzinsky a nd Loga n Neal. Second R_ow: Jays•1_Mc1<ui lt~n. Third Row: '
~a~i enGill. Caper s Koloda, Isa iah Patro, Summer Smith and Joseph Sh~ zoe Hannabass.
e etai I Heath, Kev i n Moody, Danielle Gallant, Kimbe r ly Wh 1tteke1 anc
"French Club is about enjoyi11g a/I 1hi11gs
....------==-----.,,..., French. we cooked Fre11ch food a11d
we flipped crepes. We went caroling in
December, where we sa11g Fre11ch versio11s
ofsongs, suc/1as 'Si/e111 Nigllt. 'A for of
the se11iors, i11cludi11g myself, have bee11
in Fre11ch Club for four years. We have
a Fre11ch Club quee11, who is basically
supreme ruler ofeverything that is Fre11ch
Club. We once had a pumpki11-clwcki11g
competition. We have people from all
language classes, even those not in
/a11guage classes. A11yone canjoin. !l's like
a developme111 of Fre11ch appreciat io11 of
French culture, la11guage a11d ideas."
Emily Hadfield, 12
FRENCH CLUB
.
First Row: Lydia Tadesse. Nicole Reeves. Bly th e Dellinger. Rebecca Bradley. M;idcl y S;irvel'. Bianca
Roman. Cassandra Ramsey, Maha Ali. Kin sey Harris and Sam;Hha M;1lloy. Second Row: Kieran
Wigglesworth. Cassie W itten. Bra ndon Brennel'. Sara Hamilton. McKi nl y Poll;ll'd, Allie Knight. Juli ana Crouse. Jillian Fidler. Chloe Crouse, Sara Brun se t ter. and M s. Rebekah .Johnson. Third Row:
Caleb Holland. Sydney Breiner. Nicho las Axt. Luke Whitmer. Laura Martin. Walker Champney.
Anni e Fentress. Layne Sigmon. Kait lyn Spangler 11 ncl M ischel le Ganb11ya r. Fourth Row: Emily
Hadfield. Humer White . Seth Poore. Kevin Moody. Ma ll ory Orr. lfannah Grnham and And rew Farley
NATIONAL
FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY
GREEN CLUB
First Row: Rvan lier. Cassie Witten . .Julian<J Crouse and Adviser Ms. Rebekah .Joh1bon. Second
Row: 1.yk llc;ml. Emi l v Hadfield and M allory Orr.
Fu·st Row: Molly I<wi1 ny. Saffeya Ahmed. Rahiya Asim ..lay;1li Sanrn r as i nghe. Lydia
Hoeppner and AclviserMs . Er i11 llill'IH'l t. Second Row : Lidya Tadesse. Grant Colip. Abby
Slate. Taylor Powe l l. Amrut 11 Arlrnrva. <;i Jl ian Horn. Hana Cooga n ancl Meg<lll Phillips.
Third Row: Veronirn Hilm ilton. Ch;·is1 ;1 Madiso11. Rt>shn i 1.akhanclani. Brian Regan.
Ethan Hoeppner and San1 H;1miho11 .
�134-135
REFERENCE
club + activities gallery
KEY
CLUB
First Row: John Alou f, Cole Cowher. Veronica Hamilton. J a rod Lim, Cassie Witten, Lila Der rico. Rabiya Asi m. Brooke Leftwich, Sara Ham ilton. Emma Cass. Paxton Daniels and Colton Bowling. Second Row: Molly
Kwit ny, Lid ya Tadesse. Lydia Hoeppner. Saffeya Ahmed. Autumn Me hta, J asmine Brickey, Sa mie Casuaway, Elea h Ruffin. Becca Fisher. Kinja l Patel, Hannah Mone, Meredith Campbell. Madd i Monsour. Morgan Todd.
Natalie Hami lton and Fallon Delp .. Third Row: Lauren Baker, Roel Morgan. Kinsey Over felt. Katarina Martin. Kylie Kem. Lauren Tomlinson. Sara Mu ncy, Ka itie Ireland. Morga n Chacona. Laurel Harris. Laura Cati iga n, Christy Golclsm it h, Hope Sitze. Amanda Boris and Logan Skaff. Fourth Row: Ki nsey Fitzwater. Jolie Macze. Macke nzie Harris. Chr is ta Madison, Hana Coogan, Taylor Powell. Mackenzie Saar. Norah Mulinda
. Jessi Slakman. Rosh ni Lalch a ncla ni. Ha ley Zielinsk i. Hailey Sitze. Kaitlyn Spa ng ler. Kieran Wigg leswort h, Larissa Ferarri·Souza and Brooke Clayton. Fifth Row: Connor Bayne. Laura Martin. Eric Smith. Supreet
Pan nu. Claudi a Anderson. Ryan Burc het t. Kel sey Burchett, Taylor Billi ngs. Alay na Foutz. Piper Roe, Cail Flippen, Justin Lark in. Hamzza Khan. Mason Lowen, Patrick Truskey, Li lly Mitchell and Cara Gaphery.
KNIGHT AND DAY CAFE
KNIGHT NEWS
Brice Via, Hail ey Bingham. McCain Quickel. Matt Ray and Adviser M rs. Terena Hale.
First Row: Safa Elt aib. Ariqua Aust in, Jillian Keith. Demetri Poulos. Samantha Casauay.
Kendall Harris and Caroline Laughon. Second Row: Maddi Monsour. Roshni Lalchandani.
Piper Roe, Alayna Fout z. Drew Jacobsen and Adviser Mr. Edward Spruell.
LATIN HONOR SOCIETY
NEWSPAPER
First Row: Morgan Love . All ie Gaylord. Mackenzie Harr is. Elyssa McMasrer. Nathan
Whee ler and Norah Mulinda. Second Row: Cait Fl ippen. Alayna Foutz. Roshni Lalchandani . .Jasen T ran. Ethan Mackey. Walker Mastran gelo and Ryan Carver.
First Row: Kinsey Harr is. Molly Spradlin. Nam I ie Horn. ,Jilli<rn I<eith. Ariana .Jone~
and Adv iser Ms. Erinn Hailey. Second Row: Kendall Harris. Lauren Baker. Kaitlyn
Dw yer. Grayson Wa l ker. Noah We l ls and Nathan Wheeler. Third Row: Kelly .-Xkoke.
Kelsey ,Johnson. Gri ffin Bower. McKi nley Pollar d nncl Logan Hin~on .
�PREVENTION CLUB
~EP
er second Row: Davi s First Row: Eleah Ruffin, Lid ya Tadesse, Molly Kwitny, Sydney Breiner. Demetri Poulos and
First Row: Claudia Draper, ~ily Perkins, Emily Sharp and Oh via Neffnk.ford.
Taylor Powell. Second Row: Christa Madison. Roshni Lalchandani. Ana lea Ange l , Brittany
Perkms, Roshni Lalchandani, And1ew Farley, Kelly Alcoke and Joe
Phillips and Adviser Mr. Travis Anderson .
CLUB .
.
.
.
..
SCA
~CIENCE FICTION CLUB
w· Mi-
First Row: Amanda Boris, Morgan Todd, Maddi Monsour, Safa Eltaib, Kinjal Patel,
F1rst Row: Kimb erl y Whitteker. And rew Farl ey and Emma Pe nd leton. Second Ro ·
Saffeya Ahmed and Melissa Mortellaro. Second Row: Lauren Baker, Logan Skaff, Christy
chae l Jennings, Kevin Moody and Nick Axt.
Goldsmith, Fallon Delp, Abby Beatty, Pami White. Jol ie Matze and Adviser Mrs. Margaret
Taylor. Third Row: Cait Flippin, Alayna Foutz. Kinsey Fitzwater, Andrew Jacobsen. Patrick
Truskey. Alayna Francis a nd Lauren Flores.
SOCIAL STUDIES HONOR SOCIETY
First Row: J,ydia Hoeppner. Rabiya Asim and Lila Derrico. Second Row: Emily Hadfi eld .
Mallor y Orr..Juliana Crouse anti Ryan Carver.
SPANISH CLUB
First Row: Am rut(I Adrnrvi~ . S~Ha h Rik•v. Elc•;ah Rul1in . l~h·nt1 ll crna 11 ch.lz. Andn•,, St•pulved::1. Smit:a Ra ·
Autu m n Mc.•hta. Moll v l<w1t11v. ~vd 1 wv Hn.•1u1er and Lau rin Ha 1c hcr. Second
Row: Han1H: r l'h1 m h . Cody H.wch:JL John Alou f . Hnc.1 Moq.~.1 11 . Mor,l!.t111 T1>dd . Maclrl1 Mon~nur . ..lu liannn
<:oudrw h. Fiallu11 l)f>lp Mana Coog,0111. T,1vl<1r l'nw(•ll. Mc•f1.!.tll ('und1 II c-111<1 J;wali Sa 111 .tr;l~ 1n }.dw . Third
Row: Enk !) h i1 rrt~r h•l'l'<i S 1r•t•l e t:.1rlo' 1\m.1ra l .Jarod 1.1 m . .Jo...: h Kt.•V. 1-\lex H ~ r·nancle z. 1-h•ilt•v Cu rt is.
Vt•ro11u·;i H.1m ihon . K~11 M<1rt Ill , An.rn.1 Jo 1tt..'' .h. •, .... u .l ri .IV\'L l.v<lia Ho"'PJ>ll(·1 . <:1111.111 Horn ~l ncl
A<lv1~c:r M r ... Anw Bt>ll' n Fourth Row: K :i~wr H t1v 1l •rnd \.\fill H1n1t. M,Hl Mct:arn'. SuprtJ1.-ll Pannu . . h.1c
l.ankforcl rri....1 an \J\111 ham ' " ""' C11l1p \ 1V1ll KVIL· J.ik ..• ..;mu h f"hoin.1.... l~t'il<l lt•v. Pallh'la \1Vh 1t1..' . Mir had
n~a111 . Samil lltlw C::1s::1w:w
.fc·1111111g.., ..i nd Noah \!\J(•lb
�~
136-137
REFERENCE
club + activities gallery
SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
First Row: Gillian Horn, Emma Pendleton, Eleah Ruffin, Pami White, Samie Casauay,
Lydia Hoeppner and Saffeya Ahmed . Second Row: Jessica Trayer, Khaila Mickens, Katarina Martin, Taylor Powell, Hana Coogan, Molly Kwitny and Morgan Todd. Third Row:
Grant Colip, Josh Key, Veronica Hamilton, Tr i stan Witham, Thomas Bradley and Adviser
Mr. Christopher Benson.
...
·~----------------1 :.-----~~==
SPECIAL EDUCATION HELPERS
.
First Row: Amanda Boris, Michaila Cunningham, Christopher Weston, B~11ley Sharp,
Kendall Harris and Caroline Laughon. Second Row : Logan Skaff, Layne Sigmon, Kaitlyn
Spangler, Olivia Neppe and Abby Parker.
-------==---
"Ill the shop, there is hands-011 /earning.
It's 11 ot book work. /11stead, you learn to use
technology chat ca11 be used lacer in /;;e.
Right now we are building caro11sals. but as
my perso11al project I am buildi11g a bench
as a Christmas preselll for my pare11ts. I cw
down a h11ge pine tree from 011r property
witho 11c them knowing. I then had co c11c it
i11 half with a chai11saw. Not a lot ofpeople
k11oiv there's a garage door in our shop
here at school, and chat's ho111 I brought the
tree in. We p/a11ed it, sa11ded it. a11d drilled
holes for legs, which are also from t rees I
c11t down. Mr. So11cie and Mr. Hamilton are
i11stilli11g in m e knowledge co make a qua/icy
project that comes 011t of the shop."
David Blades, 12
TECHNOLOGY STUDENT ASSOCIATION
First Row: Taylor Poff, Allen Britt, Davis Perkins, Andrew Farley, Mar k Stanisic and
Adviser Mr. Paul Soucie. Second Row: Austin Edge, David Blades, Hunter Smith and Tate
Whiteside.
TWO HEARTS FOUNDATION
Fir st Row: Kinsey Har r is. Claudia Jarema. Rebecca Bradl ey. Maddy Sarver. Kinja l Patel.
Haley Zielinski. Hannah Mone. Natal ie Hami l ton. Laurel Harris. Maddi Monsour. Morgan
Todd and Logan Skaff. Second Row: Abbey Shorten. Ju lia Cundiff. Mishelle Ganbayar.
All ie Knig ht. Laken Ayers. Caitlin Ca r te r. Reagan Delp. Hailey Sit ze. Lau ra Cattigan.
Ch ri sty Goldsmith. Hope Sitze and Amanda Boris. Third Row: Sophia Huffman. Brittanie Ben7.enh<Jfer. C<lit Flippen. Taylor Billings. Alayna Foutz. Mel(in ley Pollard. Olivia
Nepper, Cassi Parulis. Erin H<1rriso11 and Laura Marl in. Fourth Row: Fa llon Delp. Shannon Holsi nger. Meg Stephens. Piper Roe. Roshni Laklrnndani. Gabbi P11ru lis irnd Lauren
Slou)!h.
YEARBOOK
First Row: Adviser Mrs. Chrystal Shawn. Minrnda Mallor y. Delan~y Waller. Mol ly
l<wi t nv. l< endall Harris and Adviser Ms. Erinn Hailev. Second Row: Chris Qui. Grace
Molu1i1phy. Parrick Truskey. Laura Marti n and Alyson Meador.
�l!CHTENSTEIN
DSHWICKPLC
rAfTORNEYS AT LAW
Lichtenstein Fishwick PLC
Liberty Trust Building
Suite 400, 101 South Jefferson Street
P.O. Box 601
Roanoke, Virginia 24004-0601
Phone : 540-343-9711
Telefax: 540-343-9713
info@vatrails.com
A
A Cleaner World No. 127
Cleaner
www.acleanerworld.com
World"
Heather T aylor
Manager
2126 Colonial Ave.
Roanoke. V irg 1n1a 24015
540.4919787 phone
540 491.9802 fax
679 Brandon Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24015-3201
(540) 345 -2634
�fl
138-139 REFERENCE -
"'"'" .,, .,.,,,, .,, ~
PAUL LAWLOR
OWNER/CEO
WWW. VOOMX.COM
--
tlte
u1 it me
cook's nook
..... .... ··· ······ · .. . . .
.. .. . . .................
.
622 Townside Road S.W.
Townside Festival Shopping Center
Roanoke, VA 24014
(540) 981 -COOK
email cn981266S@cox.net
Find us on Facebook
...-
nn-r 1'
u1111•n. n1etn 1Ji
(!140) 2 931•9 15':1
KAINL'f llJB1L
omr. SIB ICE
A(ll) M rn
M8T1 ~- s.i,--..:1(! -m
j
-...-
�Betsy Thomas
INSURANCE
Tanglewood 4183 Electric Rd.
SW Plaza 4913 Grandin Rd. SW
Salem 1716 W. Main St.
Crystal Spring 2221 Crystal Spring Ave. SW
460 East 3737 Challenger Ave.
Brookside 6499 Williamson Rd.
Vinton 323 E. Virginia Ave.
Lynchburg 2104 Wards Rd.
Blacksburg 1353 S. Main St.
®
3214 Electric Road Suite 204
Roano~e, VA 24018
Megan Foust Meyers
Center Director
megan@sylvanchristiansburg.com
Roanoke 540-344-2941
Cell 540-597-0099
Christiansburg 540-394-3392
www.sylvanlearning.com
WRITING
READING
Roanoke Satellite
540-344-2941
megan@sylvanroanoke.com
540-344-2941
540-394-3392
megan@sylvanroanoke.com
megan@sylvanchristlansburg.com
�t!
140-141 REFERENCE
business ads + senior ads
(540) 772-1530
Deb • Rudy
3009 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24015
42 10 Bra mbleton Ave
Roanoke, VA 240 18
540-400-0306 (phone)
540-400-0329 (fax)
ferrpnejames@yahoo.com
reminiscafe.com
Tyler Bowersock, PT. D PT, CSCS
Owner/Clinic Director
Roanoke D ivisi on
SPORTS MEDICINE &
REHAB SERVICES
4633 Brambleton Ave., Suite 202
Roanoke.VA 24018
540.774.0729 Phone 540.774.0862 Fax
UNIVERSITY PHYSICAL THERAPY LOCATIONS
Roanoke Division
4633 Brambleron Ave.. Suite 202
Roanoke.VA 24018
540.774.0729 Phone 540.774.0862 Fax
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
825 Davis SL Ste B. Blacksburg,VA 24-060
540.SS2.S IOOPhone 540.552.5700 fax
11 5Akers Farm Road NE.# I
Christiansburg.VA 24073
540381.9100 Phone 540.381.9102 Fax
Salem
21 19Apperson Drive.Salem.VA 24153
540.685.0168 Phone 540.685.0169 Fax
Pearisburg
130 Kinter Way. Pearisburg.VA 24134
540.921.5200 Phone 540.921.5100 Fax
West Blacksburg
920 Plantation Road. Ii I00
Blacksburg.VA 24060
540.95 1.0742 Phone 540.951.0743 Fax
Radford
600-A East Main St. Radford.VA 24141
www.universityptonline.com
-
�FASTSIGN5
!More than fast. More than
signs~
FASTSIGNS® Roanoke
3232 Electric Rd.
Suite 402
Roanoke,VA,24018
P: 540-989-7874
F: 540-989-8003
83@fastsigns.com
Center Hours
M o n - Fri: 9:00am-5:00pm
Sat: By Appointment Only
Sun: Closed
�142-143
REFERENCE
business ads + senior ads
Main Office
5030 Gateway Blvd, Suite 1
Lakeland, FL 33811
Office (863) 583-0071
Fax
(863) 583-0273
HeLI CoNtrols
V1s1t us at
111Ww
KeyControls.com
Jacksonville Office
13350 International Parkway, Suite 102
Jacksonville, FL 32218
Office (904) 741-1010
Fax
(904) 741 -101 1
Exclusive Representation for ..
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We offer the most complete range of
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EVS Valves offer Metal-to-Metal seated ball valves for tight
shutoff in severe service applications. We typically test to A F
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also offer bi-directional valves for sealing on severe service,
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• Severe Service Ball Valves
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Vosol Emerson Process Management a t http://www.EmersonProcess.com to view oroducis & services
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• Performance Studies & Audits
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�Betsy Thomas
'STATE FARM
'4•$
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INSURANCE
®
3214 Electric Road Suite 204
Roanoi=?e, VA 24018
vu
k doitM01t
ORTHODONTICS
CONGRATULATIONS
CL.ASS OF 2015!
3231 Electric Road, S.W .
Roanoke, VA 24018
540-989-5621
www.wjortho.com
2013
I
•
PRE F ER R E D
PRO\!
DE.
R
�ii
144-145 -
----------
REFERENCE business ads + senior ads
inuteman
P~ess
I n P,nnr1
Bill Kyle
D ESIGN • PR~N ING • COP l NG •
w ro no
• a n11nu t
npr
GS
c m
Ill
Ph: (540) 774-1820
3214 Ele c tric Road SW
Fax: (540) 774-1822
bill.kyle@minutemanpress.c om
Suite 102
R o a noke, VA 240 18
Email: bandroom79 @aol.com
Telephone: 540-989-8777
Fax:
540-989-7606
(540) 589- L006 mobile
(540) 266-3761 omce
Belle's Beauz & .More, LLC
the
ndroom
NAOMI H. BOLLING
BRAMBLETON PLAZA
4212 Brambleton Ave., SW
Roanoke, Virginia 2401 8
Monogramming, Busim..>Ss Logo Embroidery &
Custom Children's Clothing
a:n:nr1::r:rcr:n::.1::ccc:xa:ct1:1::ir:ricCD:1Cm
~a:tlCDDxz:n:u:r:Jcn:xi~
Maud D. Carver
Owner
puncbbuggy6@ cox.net
7620 Autumn Park Drive
Roanoke, Virginia
��~
146-147 -
--;
REFERENCE busi11ess ads + se11ior ads
*
**oALTOJ\f''*·*
HEATING AND AC
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--
989-3937
CLASS A CONTRACTOR
.: .. ·········'··········. .
......
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.········· •••.•....·..
.....
~
Tuesday· 1Oam to 8pm
Wednesday· 10am to 8pm
Thursday · 1Oam to 8pm
Friday · 1 Oam to 8pm
Saturday · 9am to 6pm
Monday - 1Oam to 6pm
Tuesday • 1Oam to 8pm
Wednesday · 1Oam to 8pm
Thursday · 10am to 8pm
Friday · 1Oam to 8pm
Saturday· 9am to 6pm
Tuesday· 10am to 8pm
Wednesday • 1Oam to 8pm
Thursday- 10am to 8pm
Friday · 1Oam to 8pm
Saturday · 9am to 6pm
---
--
----
-
�Congratulations to the senior
Accolade staff members! Best of
Luck and warm wishes!
'Becca Jisfier
}lour
kindness and
determination
continue to
- amaze us dai{y.
We are so yroucf
of you ancf your
accomyusfiments!
Kendall Harris
Grace Molumphy
Patrick Truskey
We Cove you!
@e are se ,ereub etfJj.eu anb /.<new
t~at Jj.eu will 6e successful in
anJ;tt~in3J;(eu be.
1Jac{, Mom
&Jeff
#,eve,
OlJem, ct)ab, anb 1/;cl<teus
The Butterfly Garden
\)<;) SCIENCE MUSEUM
~ of W ESTER N VIRGINIA
SMWV.o rg
I 342.5710
�~
148-149
REFERENCE
business ads+ senior ads
Maggie Harman
We wish
for you:
comfort
on difficult days,
smiles
rainbows
when sadness intrudes,
laughter
to follow tl1e clouds.
sunsets
hugs
to kiss your lips,
to warm your heart
b
t
when spirits sag.
eau y
friendships
for your eyes to see,
to brighten your being,
faith
confidence
so that you can believe,
.
patience
to accept the truth.
for when you doubt
courage
to know yourself.
love
to complete your life,
Love, Poppy, Mama & Brenna
�We are so proud of the young man
you have become! You are so strong,
so compassionate and dedicated to
your fami ly. We are blessed to call
you our son. Your sisters are fortunate
to have you as their protector.
We love you with all that we have
and look forward to seeing what the
future has in store for you!
Army Strong!
With love,
Dad, Mom, Kendal l and Kellen
Pami White
"I can do all things through 1-/im who strengthens me."
Philippians 4-:73
We are so proud of the young lady you have become and
can't wait to see what the future holds For you!
love you MOS/!
Mom and I>ad
�lSO-l Sl
REFERENCE
business ads + senior ads
flmanda Manson
~acflel 'Backer
I thank the lord every day for blessin9 me with you. I've loved
every moment of it, your bald baby 9irl head with those bi9
blue eyes to the beautiful, intelli9ent youn9 lady you've 9rown
to be. Con9ratulations on your accomplishments. We love you
very much and are proud of the person you have become.
~ocfie/ ,v
<fiblwaij.s remem6er ... .. ..'3eu ore
t3~<fibV~~ tfian ij.eu 6elieve
$T~dn@~~ tfian ij.eu seem
$00/<fib~T~~ tfian ij.eu tfiin~
<fib1JV
fl /ways live the life you love & be your own kind of beautiful
/Ylom, Dad and .Jonathan
DAU I D 5 LJ I LLIAM5
~C?'V~V mere tfian ij.eu ~new
fQJe are S() .&reutl e{ij.()U rr
~eve,
fflem antl VatJ
O ur wi sh for you is that this life becomes all that you want it to, and
your dreams stay b ig and your worries stay small.
Love,
Mom and Dad
P. S. You are my favorite!
�NICK SPICER
NICK ...
ONCE A KNIGHT ALWAYS A KNIGHT. FROM A FOOTBALL KNIGHT
IN KNIGHTDALE , NC TO A WRESTLING KNIGHT AT CAVE SPRING ,
YOU HAVE ALWAYS MADE US PROUD . YOU HAVE SOARED AS AN
EAGLE IN BOY SCOUTS, SAILED THE NEUSE AT DON LEE AND
MARCHED TO THE BEAT IN THE ROSE PARADE. WE LOVE YOU AND
LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING WHAT YOU ACCOMPLISI-I
IN THE FUTURE .
CONGRATULATIONS! MOM AND STEVE (AKA DAD)
'(Ket~.
We are se increCJrfJ~
~mu& 19{~eu. Yeu ~ave
3rnwn info a wencterful
~eun3 weman. We ~e~e
~eu ac~ieve all ~eur ctreams.
<Fblwa~s .&ut @eC7 first .&lace
in~eur life an& '(Ke will Clirect
~eur ~at~s.
We !eve ~eu i
OOJem, Va&, JerClan,
anct@ranct.&arents
�g
152-153
REFERENCE
business ads + senior ads
LLe KeV'vt
~lau~ia <Pbn~ersen
cfblwaJJ.S remem6er tflat Jj.\9U can &e anJJ,tflin3 i{Jj.\9U centinue &ancin3 te tfle music
in Jj.\9Ur fleart. Vream t3~ r
We ~eve Yeu.
OOJem. Va& an& /gve~n
'<fib/I eur areams can ceme true. itf we ~ave t~e ceura3e te ,eursue t~em." -Walt Visne~
SPENCER
SMITH
Congratulations! ! We
are proud of your
accompl ishments
and await your next
adventures.
Love Mom, Dad, Max
and Erin
What fun we have had
watching you g row . ...
what w ill be next?
T V\eve ewe V\,O won;;ts. to expves.s.
Viow pvouol 1 ti! VVl of VVl!:j ti! VVlG!ZLV\,g,
betlluHfu L gLvL! ALWG!!:j S. beLLeve LV\,
!:jOUYSelf, o{yefAVVl bLg, WOY!z VtC!Yol,
LC1ugV1 o~eV\,, fAV\,ol oloV\,'t foyget
!:jOUY mots, !:jOUY V\ll{AV\,V\,eys, OY, V\llOS.t
LVVlpovttllV\,tL!:j, tVie Wlll!:j VioVVle .
R.Dc!z
Oil\,
FL!:jLV\,g LG!ol!:jbug ! !
1 Love
!:jOu !
Mo VVlVVl !:j
�#,auren
f3a-ker
'ffJe are se ~reuct etf die 6eautitful Jtl9un3 woman
tflat JtOU flave 6eceme. ~en3ratulatiens en all
JtOUr flarct wert< ancr accem~lisflments. 'ffJe 1-<new
tflat JJ.OUr tfuture is 6ri.Bflt anct feet< rferwar~ te tfle
successes fo ceme.
#,eve, OOJem an~ Va~
Conqrat;ulations, Abby!
We are so proud or you and all or your
accomplishments. /.-low very blessed we are to have
such a wonderful dauqhter! We love you with all or
our hearts.
l-ove,
!Ylom and Dad
�~
154-155
REFERENCE
business ads + senior ads
FYOVtA. t1ouY fiyst o{at1 of sclttooL
to t:)OUY Last, we'Ve ctLWtltjS beeV\,
'PYO uo{ of t'.J OU !
Love,
youy faVtA.~Ltj
Kelly Alcoke
Kelly,
Congratulations! We are so proud of
you and your many accomplishments.
Your future shines bright with so
n1any opportunities awaitingyou.
Dream big,stay true to your values
and follow your heart.
Love,Morn and Dad
�Evan Konstantin,
We are very proud of all your accomplishments
both on and off the football field.
High school is just the beginning ...
God has a wonderful future planned for you!
Defend your dreams and be a ~ind and true friend to others!
Love forever,
Mom, Dad, Valentina, Carl
your grandparents,
and Aunt Jan and Uncle Marty
"'W'liateve't i~ tt.ue, wliateve't u lionoica.hle, wliateve't uJwt,
wliateveic u puice,
'W'liateve't u lovefJJ., wliateveic u 31taciow, if tlieice u
4"lf. excellence
<:find iftlieice u 0Jlfl.thln3 woict"tJ. ofpitaue, thin!< ahout
the~e tltin3t> ... then the #orl of ('feace will he with JI.OU. "
('fhillppiaru 4:8-9
�~
156-157
REFERENCE
business ads + senior ads
TRISTAN WITHAM
You bring joy to our lives.
We love you, Tristan!
Dad, Mom and Ad am
�~hekJ,h
....
\
1Ueffons
.SiY>Jer, actress, mathematician,
v!' writer, le6ater, daUJhfer, sister• 3ou are affthese antfmore. 1fou aGJ,
are a chifclof(foci,Jet afw!A}js,your
own person. We are (1_rouclof!JOU,
Wafkin the fi_Jht.
Pa, lvfom, anrl1-lannah <R.ptf,
sLLppeo! ClWCl tJ froVVL w,.e. I
V\..O w,.ore tlrtci V\, ci wLV\..~, ci V\..ol
rLglrtt before VIA.t) vert) et)es Wet) precLous
LLttLe gLrL wcis repLlilceo! wLtlrt /ii beciutLfuL
WOV\ILCl!I\,. It Ls 11\,0W tLV1A.e for tJOU to stli!V\..cl
OV\.. tJOUr OWi!\,, but reW-.eV1A.ber VVctJ cleCIY,
tJOIA. wLLL 11\,ever stci 11\,ct ci Loll\,e. y ou lrtcive
W-.t:J Love ci 11\,cl t:J our fliltlrter Ls 11\,ever f urtlrtet
etWC!tJ tlrtetll\.. t:JOur OWV\.. Viecrrt. He Ls wLtltl
l:::JOU C!LWC!tJS · l'--IOW go forth, sew ljOIA.r
o!reetVVLs LV\.. tlrte stews, /illl\,cl 11\,ever forget,
t lrte CIVVl..ClZLV\..g perSOV\.. OU C!Ye ...
Tl.Wee
VtCIS
bLLV\..~eo!,
�~
158-159 _.
REFERENCE _ .
busincssads +seniorads - 1
:J
............
.....
Darian Goodrich
Dearest Darian,
I remember the year you were born. It was in the
middle of my medical residency. Everyone was
excited to welcome you into the family, but no one
was more excited than your brother Devon. For the
first few years, you two were inseparable; you were
each other's built-in playmates. All the women at
church and day care/preschool were drawn to you
and doted on you as well. It really is hard to believe
that you are now your sister's big brother and your
brother's best friend. You have matured into such a
good person. Strong, intelligent, caring, thoughtful
and driven by the values we have all worked so hard
to pass on to you.
In life, you will often be cha ll enged in unexpected
ways and find yourself on unfamiliar grounds.
Please remember that all of these experiences are
opportunities and how you choose to embrace them
is what will define you. And above all, stay true to
yourself and never compromise the things that truly
matter in life: love, relationships and your integrity.
Life passes, but your choices in life will define your
legacy. As the saying goes, "when you know better,
you need to do better."
It's been wonderful watching you over the years grow
from being a busy and playful child hunting in the
i.ii~"1!ii:
backyard, fishing in our pond, or running at top speed
through Disney World, to an amazing family member
who continues to stay busy but with skilled sports
like lacrosse, snowboarding, scuba diving and wake
boarding.
Dream big, be brave and be the Best You!
Congratu lations on your graduation from h igh school
and congratu lations for being a tru ly specia l person.
This dedication is written with the love of your entire
family who wi ll always be there for you.
With All Our Love,
Your Family and Ginger
.,...
......,
I
---
�Cassi Parulis
We are so extremely proud of the
beautiful, headstrong woman
that you have become.You have
accon1plished all ofyour goals on your
own terms over and over. We can't
wait to watch as you pursue your
future in NYC. We know that you wilJ
be successful always! We love you to
the moon and back!
Mom, Dad,and Gabbi
"Don'tjustfty,SOAR!"-Dw11bo
�160-161 -
-
REFERENCE business ads + senior ads
JacRson Nye
Congratulations,
Jac~son!
It has been quite a ride, and you
handled it li~e a true gentlemen. You
have made us very proud and we are
so excited for your next chapter
to begin!
We love you!
Mom, Dad, Carolina, and Reagan
ST LJ ART WHI 5 NA N Tir------=------o
Build me a son, w hose heart will be clear.
Whose goals will be high, a son who will master
Himself before he seeks to master other men,
One who will learn to laugh, yet never forget
To weep, one who will reach into the future,
Yet never forget the past. - Anonymo us
We Love You,
Mom, Dad, Marion, and Caroline
---
~
-
----
�PATRICK TRUSKEY
PATRICK
YOU ARE AN
AMAZING
YOUNG MAN,
AND WE ARE SO
VERY PROUD OF
..
~'ii74
YOU!
REMEMBER:
"ALWAYS BE THE
UTTLE BOY
YOUR MOTHER
THINKS YOU
ARE"!
W ITH LOVE
ALWAYS,
MOM, DAD
AND COLLEEN
1-f A-ite:i; Sitze
Pre/4{1>1, It.... "believe
It.... A-c/1,ieve It!
:ff14i!e~,
We. t4re. 5'7 prCJu et_ "f 11"flf ttn~
h.CJpe. 14[! 11"-ur t{reet-111-5
C..CJft>1,e. true.!
LCJve.,
!>14t{, M CJ(t>1,,
:ff14n nt4h-, 14nt{ :ff"? e.
�~
162-163 REFERENCE businessads + seniorads -
-
Margarete,
Congratulations! We are very
proud or !JOU. Beinq such a
generous soul and possessing the
girt or mercy, you will bring great
joy and happiness to all who know
you. We are blessed to have you
as our dauqhter.
Much Love Always,
IJ1om & Dad
/J1
Q
r
fJ
a
r
e
t
e
-
--
�Nicholas Coloz
9 rfreamed9 Was camn!J!JOUr name before!JOU
were born. 'Even 6e{ore!JOU enferelfhis work/,
!JOU furlafrea'J bC!JUn lo ChaYl!Je m3 fife.
1/ou are rY1!J miracle .. . rY1J 6fessiYl!J. 9f's been
an amazi"J)ourne:J wafchiYl!J!JOU!}row up fo
become fhe!JOUYl!J fi'J fhaf!JOU now are. 9 can 'f
waif lo see what!JOur
future hofdi.
?Uifh arrrYl!J love, 'Mom
Congratulations, Nicholasl
We are so proud of you and
you have accomplished, and
can't wait to see what aweso
things await you in the futu~
We love you!
Mom, Dad, Michael, & Matthe
�REFERENCE
business ads + senior ads
<'from3our fsf tla3 of
1<.inde'Jarfen fo now,
3ou have afwa:p male us
(1rourf. We fove 3ou anlare
leff_Jhtelwith the fafentel
andfove§3ouY1_J woman
3ou have become. We can 'f
waif to realafft/Jat3ou wiff
-~Ill-- write. We ho(1e3ou confinue
fo use3our3ifts ofSOYJ_J
anlhart as weff. 13efieve in
3oursef{... the worfcfis
3our °!!sfer!
.f.ove!JOU, Mom anl1Jal
KaitlYn. you have been through a lot and you'Ve gotten through it. you're so
Strong even though I know you think otherwise. I am proud Of you. And always
remember, "The flower that blooms in adversity is the rareSt and moSt beautifUI Of
all." -Walt Disney, MUlan
Love, Jessie
Charity & lessa Klimaitis
a(9/}\.~JrA}».t~tA-(9/}'4, '
eM.4 ,(A,JJ llf(9-Wr, &Ji~~
lessa & Charity,
We have always considered you our double
blessings. Your perseverance to adversity is a unique
quality that will guide you through life. Choose to
dance in the rain!! We love you!
Mom, Dad, & Josh
e~;yh.e~e'
;/(,~ye llf~-<A ,(A,k-w1J4 ~
J(9Jr,eyeJr,,
eM (9;yh.
~
ID,(A,&
-
-
-
�MICK MURPHY
May you be blessed with
the strength of heaven,
the light of the sun
and the radiance of the moon,
the splendor of fire,
the speed of lightning,
the swiftness of wind,
the depth of the sea,
the stability of earth,
and the firmness of rock.
Taken from the blessing on the breastplate of
Sa1rot Patock (c 387 - March, 493)
All our love,
Mom & Dad
�~
166-167
REFERENCE
business ads + senior ads
--
Gangratulatians. Austin!
We could nat be mare proud af the person yau have
became. As a leader. yau inspire us. as yau use yaur
Gad-given talents ta shine the light! Yauare such a
blessing ta us and we are sa thankful far yau. We knaw
~ · the Lard has an amazing plan far yaur life and we can't
wait ta see it unfold! As yau beginthis next part af
yaur journey. remember wha and whose yau are.
For Ican do everything through Christ. who gives me strength.
Philippians 4:13
Welove you!!
___ _ _ _ _M
_o_m._D_ad_. __
Alaina. and Mimi
c
Aa
u1
se
tm
I
a
nn
you Vicive growl/\, fYOVVL pLgtciLL.s to pYoVVL cfre.ss.es. LV\, t Vi e
bLLV\,R, of ClV\, elje. TVirougVi tyLuVVLpVis. CfV\,o{ tYLC!LS. l::JOU Vicive
beet/\, tYClV\,s.foYVVLeo{ fvoVVL LLttLe gLYL LV\,to ci beciuHfuL l::J OUV\,g
Lcio{lj OV\, tVie e-u.sp of ClV\, C!VVLC!ZLV\,g LLfe fLLLeo{ wLtVi g yciV\,o{
cio{veV\,tuYes. ciV\,o{ gyecit cie-coVVLpLLs.ViVVLeV\,ts. . we ci ye prnuo{ of
ljOU ClV\,o{ LooR. foYWll!Yo{ to wll!tcV!LV\,g l::JOU fLtJ ·
"I
we Love l::JOu. MoVVL, Dll!o{
lil V\,v{
hope !jDUY olrecitM.S tci~e !jDU to the
HeLeV\, COYV\,eYs. of tJOUY S.VlA.aes., to the llli.gllles.t
of tlour hopes., to title wi.V\,olows. of k:JDUI
oppol'i:uV\,i.Hes., ci V\,ol to the VlA.Os.t s.ped111L
pLC! ce l:1 Ol-(Y llle111 rt lll111s. ever R,V\,QWV\.."
AV\,QV\, VIA.DUS.
�aaugh~~1!Jc~'!!:J~~{{£c:r~f;;';~:L
To our 6efuvea
he{tf you in our arms
and {ooked down witfi won der at your fiayyy, smifing face . Tfirougfi tfie y ears we 've wat cfiea
witfi yride as y ou 'v e grown from a cfii((;{ into a w oncferju{ ana ~inay er son. Tfie journey
w e fiav e made togetfier fias l1onored ana sfiown u s as mucfi about oursefves as it fias about
you. We are so yroud of a{{ tfiat y ou accomyfisfiecf, a {{ tfiat you fiav e created:, ana a {{ tfiat
you fiave done witfi y our Cife so Jar. We can't wait to see w fiat tfie future w i{{ fio{afor you.
Congratu{ations!!
Love, Mom ana 'Daa
CAMERON KENNY
WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU AND LOVE YOU DEARLY.
ALWAYS REMEMBER:
WHEN GOD PUSHES YOU TO THE EDGE
TRUST HIM FULLY, BECAUSE ONLY TWO THINGS CAN HAPPEN.
EITHER HE WILL CATCH YOU WHEN YOU FALL OR
HE WILL TEACH YOU HOW TO FLY.
-AUTHOR UNKNOWN
LOVE,
MOM, DAD & LOGAN
NANNY & GRAMPY
GRANDMA & PAPA
�168-169 -
-
REFERENCE -
business ads + senior ads
HUNTER RICHARDS
----
Hunter,
Co ngrat ulat ions as you fin ish one chapter of your life,
and begi n a new o ne!
We've had many smiles and lots of p ride wat ching you
becom e a young man, and we wish you happiness in all your
new adventures!
••
Love Yo u!
M o m and Dad
Congratulations, lauren!
We are so proud of the smart,
beautiful (inside and out) young
woman that you have become.
love - IJ1om, Dad and Matthew
" /here are far, far, better thin9s ahead than
any we leave behind."
- C.5 . l.ewis
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
••
l
•
~f
•
•
ro
er
ne
s
I
I
I
I
I
�WE'RE SO
BASIC
INTERNATIONAL TRAVELS ...................... 10
HOMECOMING ................................. 14
MIAMI ICE FAMILY BUSINESS .................... 16
RUNNING. SPECIAL OLYMPICS .................. 18
CROSS COUNTRY ............................... 20
ALS ICE BUCKET CHALLENGE ................... 22
JUSTIN GORIA FEATURE ........................ 24
GOLF . . . . . ....... .............................. 26
"CANSTRUCTION " AND ART CLUB ............... 28
FOOTBALL . . .... . .... ...... . ................... 30
JESSICA LACHOWICZ FEATURE ................. 32
CLUB AND INVOLVEMENT DI GEST............... 3 4
VOLLEYBALL ................................... 36
SCOUTING, KARATE AND PHILANTHROPIES ..... 38
JOSH CARTER FEATURE..... .................... 42
MARCHING BAND AND CHOIR .................. 44
BASKETBA LL ... . ........ ....................... 48
SUPREET PANNU FEATURE ...................... S2
SPRING SPORTS DIGEST ........................ 54
JUNIOR VARSITY SPORTS DIGEST ............... S6
c::JN
POINr
WORKING AT LASH ............................. 60
WRESTLING. STATE CHAMPIONS ................ 62
BROOKE LEFTWICH FEATURE ................... 66
CHEERLEADING, STATE CHAMPIONS ............ 68
HASHTAGABLE PROSS, #THES TRUGGLE ......... 72
SKATEBOARDING .............................. 74
SWIMMING ...... .............................. 76
POPPIN' TAGS .................................. 78
DAVID BLADES FEATURE ....... ................. 80
REFERENCE
SENIORS ...... . ....... .. • .. • ...... •.. . ......... 84
UNDERCLASS . . ...... . .. •. . • ................... 98
FACULTY . ............... . .... ................. 116
SPORTS TEAMS ...... • .. • ............•... . .... 120
CLUB PHOTOS ..... . .. ..... . .. . ................ 132
PERSONAL ADS ............................... 138
BUSINESS ADS:
A CLEANER WORLD ..... ••.•• . .............•.. 148
BAND BOOST ERS ...........•.•.••.•..•..•..•. 1S2
BELLE'S BEAUZ & MORE ........... .. .......... 1SS
CHIRPRACTIC WELLNESS ...
. ............... 1S4
DALTON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ..•..•. 1 S7
DEB"S FROZEN LEMONADE
FAMOUS ANTHONY'S . . . . . .
. . .
1S1
. • . . . . . • • • • . . .. 150
FAST SIGN S . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . • .. • • . • • .. . . . . 152
FROTH ...... ..•....••.••.••.•....•.. •..•• 152
KEY CONTROLS ..
. ........ 153
LICHTENSTE IN FISHWICK PLC • . • . . . . . . . . . . 148
MAINLY BRAKES QUICK SERV ICE & TIRE .
• . .. 149
MINUTEMAN PRESS
. . • 15S
.
POLISHED BY CLA IRE V .
.... .... 157
REM IN l 'S ..
. . . . . . 15 1
ROA N OKE NATURAL FOODS CO OP .
.•
STATE FARM : BETSY TH OMAS
• ... 151
.. 150. 154
STEVE KENT. HERFF JONES
. 156
SYWAN LEARNING CENTER
150
THE BANDROOM
155
THE COOK'S NOOK
149
TWO AND A HALF SISTERS
148
UNIVERSITY PHYSICAL THERAPY
151
VOOMX L A CROSSE
149
WHEELO C.K & JOHNSON ORTHODONTICS
154
CLOSING
180
�170-171
REFERENCE
index
Anderson. Dnvid
=~ ==:: ==========
98
Bradley, Thomas == 13, 34, 84, 120.132, 136.137
Andy Warhol's Campbell Soup Can ====== 29
Bradley, Tyler =============== 55, 98, 129
Angel. Analea =============== 98, 125, 136
Bradshaw, Kristen === ======== 98, 123. 131
Angel, Caitlin ::====== ============126
Brancati, Jack ============= 110, 127. 1.31
Angell. Caitlin ===================== llO
Brandenburg, Joshua ============ 110
Armstrong, Sierra = ===== === ===== 35. UO
Brandetsas, Colson ===<=========== 98
Asim. Rabiya =============== 40. 84, 132,
Assaid, Paige == = = ======== = 76, 104, 124
Breiner, Sydney >======== 98, 133.134, 136
Atkinson, Jonah ======~===== 98, 133
Brenner, Brandon ===========n====84. 134
Austin, Aa r iqua == =================103
Brenner, Sydney ========== 104. 122.136
Austin. Ariqua === ====:=============== 135
Bren. Kathleen ===========UO, 121, 124
Austin. Lauren ==== ===== 84, 126.130.132
Brickey, Jasmine ===== 10.15. 22. 98.131. 135
Austin. Tierra
Britt, Allen ======aa==•=9S. 121. 132. 137
Brittain, Sherri-:~.s.z= :i.e :: r= =c:.:.:.:.:::.=J:-; 116
Brooks, \ r\lilJ -=:..===~ :z ~ 11• :aci;.~a;; ;:; ; :.:.:.:- 84
98
Averill. Noah ===================== 98
YO! OUOE! IT"S THE INDEX!
Bredenkamp, Pat ================ U6
Breiner. Garrett ======== ==========127
134, 135, 136
==;--=-==~=:::=~=-==c.: e:ca..;
Axt, Nick ====== ========== ===== 22, 104.
Getting a little over-excited during
the powerpuff football game,
Kevin Moody bangs his m allets
against the ra ils of the stands
instead of his drum. "That was
quickly shut down beca u se the
rails were real ly loud," the junior
said. "We get pumped and we
enjoy making peop le d ance in
t h eir seats even though it wasn 't a
real game." The band p layed " Bad
Romance," t he fight song and the
drum break fro m the show.
Bradley, Rebecca ==== 110, 122, 124, 134. 137
Anderson. Travis ==== ========= U6, 136
Brown, Alex
121. 127, 134 , 136
Ayers, Josh ===================== 98
= ~ ======== 104, 120.127.
l3l
Brown, Mercedes= ======::========= 84
124, 137
Browning, Brandy ============<==== ll6
Ayers, Ryan ==== ===== ======= ==== UO
Brumbaugh, Connor ==================104
Ayersman, Trevor ================~104
Brunn, Nick ======================== 110
AYers. Laken
===~=n======= ll0,
Brunstetter, Sara= ========= 98, 132. 133, 134
Bryant, Hannah ======="'=====14. 36. 84
Bryant. Joey =========: ====== UO, 130
Baier, Johnny ================= ====125
Buck, Hanna ================== 98. !23
Buck. Kara =================== llO
Baier. Josh ======..========== 64, 65. 125
Bnnn, Cole ========== ====== 44, 104. 121
Baier. •Joshua ==== =====n =========l 04
Bunn, Connor===========,,...-==== 104.125
Bnier. Mary ======== =========== 110, 130
Burchett, Kelsey = == 84. 122. 123, 133. 135, 158
Bajgain, Smita === ============ 811. 132, 136
Burchett, Ryan === ======= 110. 122. 124, 135
Baker. Lmiren ============= 41. 70, 84, 122.
123. 132, 135, 136, 154
Burger. Clayton ==== = =======u=== l04
Burton. Kelsey ====== ===== >======== 116
Baker. Rachel === ========== • ===== 84, 91
Bush, Chloe ===~ ~ ======== =====:== 104
Ball, Charlie === =====-==,.=== 31, 98, 120
Bushman. Bailey =========•=""======= 9$
Bamber. Alexis =====================lO'l
Bushman. Noah == = = == === 64, 65. 104, 125
Barabanclmk. Anastasia ==•========- 104
Butcher. Isaac ======== === -14, 104.121
Barbour. Denny ===== ======-======127
Bilrker. Sean = ============ 104. 122. 127.131
Barnett . Ms. Erin =====%== ===-=====40, 134
Barnhart, Vivian ~~ ;:~=- -=-~ =-::c:::1;::. :-:;,_ 126
/Ibby's Ultimate Dance Comp. := • •=====: =109
Bartley, Man =- =====::========<==== = 47
Abshi re. Garrett -= .. === === =,=====•=>=• 110
Bm1glunan. Aaron
llO
Cagle. Andrew =======~===== 99. 110.121, 131
Abshire. Wyatt : n==========- ===•:=84.132
Bay, Lil y === ==-=-=====,.=========.: =126
C3ldwell. Cameron ==•====-=:• 110, 120. 130
Aclrnryn, l\mnnn ===::===== =--: 7G. 110. 124.
Ba)'lor. Isaiah <=• ======•==== ====84 , 120
Callul1an. Zane =======;==-::==-=====• l\.l4
Ba)' ne, Connor ======n ====== === === 98, 135
Cameron. Olivia ==:=====::==:== 47, 98
l\i;cc. Taylor =- --========<========:=== 84
Beard. Lyle===== ============== 84 , 132, 134
Campbell. Meredith =======n== 98. 129, 135
Ahl. George '--•=·=--- --,. ...........: 47
B<'ally, Abby "'••=== 55, S·I. 131, 132, 136. 154
Cann . Sam- ~::=:=======•=========-=• 116
Ahmed, Salfrya =--=== - ~=-:: - -= 8'1. 129. 132,
Beck , Taylor ========::===== ==== 110. 128
Cannaday. Drew ===========>====== - :=!04
l32. 134, 136
134. 135. l:!G, 137
===~=== == = = ========
Cacciatore, Stephen •=== =-- 26. 57.104 , 130
Bell. Desti ny ===========•=== =-===== ="' llO
Carlena. Faith ~============= 72. 110. 12ti
Ahsan. Mohammad •==:==== =====<===-= 84
Bennett, i\.J -== ==----== ========= 110. 127
Cnrmike Ci11emn,; ==========•=======•74
Akers. Johnathan · - ·==- - --= -- -=-==- == 102
Bennett. Jordan =::•=============== 84 , 15'1
Carroll.Jazlynne ==- --- --======== 110. 133
Akl'l'S, .fohrmy :.--== .. ::===== :::::::: 133
Benson. Chris •:- =•:~= = 27. 11 6, 122. 127. 137
Catson , Truuara
Akers. Laken :-::::::-:---.,-,--=-=:= 122
Benton , Rachel =========»==-====llO. 121
C1rrcr, Caitlin =-==•>=>=--= 109. 110, l'.]8, l:r
Alantjamili. Shima === === -=:••='=••==== 102
Bchzenhafcr. Brin:inic ===::= ====-= 110, 137
Cnrter.Jncob ~=============~==-=== 98
Albright. Parke1· -==::=== =:===========-122
Benzie. Megan ======-====-,====== 10q, 133
Carter. .Josh =--==:=•==•=====--==
l\lhrill tll\, T y -. -.-,,.-.,.- 31. 84. 120.125
Berbcl'ich. Michael ======:==== 104, 124. 133
Akukc, Kc•ll)• -
=~~.:::;::::--==~~:!:~::!:~:
UO
·12. 104
Berger, Clayton =••=====,•=::=•=====-= l3l
Carter. Matt ==--=-==-=====••= ==='==•130
Cnrter.Miltthcw :.:-:-;------=~=:::-=--: -- nu
Ndel'llrnn, Tyson =•==---::=-=== - ==:: 127
Beth. Sarah -==- - --•-==::7-._,.
Carver.Clay -
/\Ii.Mahn=-==-
=-==•:== • 72. 102. 128.134
Bibbs. Hannah -=-=======- ====z:-= 110, 133
Carver. Kayla ---=>-==-=:=- S•l, 122. 123. 15L1
-·-- - - -- -=:= .... _ -== I02
Billings, Taylor '=:===,,=-= 98, 123. 135, 137
Casmiay, Su mnnth;1 ===-==.-= 10. 86, t32. l33.
Allder.
/Ilyssa ~~
- ·-- ·- - - 84. L35. t:lG. 155
Alld1-ccl)<e. Alt>xRndria
Alle11. Stephen
Alnnhas. Molrnmmcd
--·- 102
-- - ----- 102. 12 1
-==~
====: 102, 128
Alons<>- Mosht>r. Mi's. Connie -:==-=
Alouf, !\nstin
Alomf,,fohn
llG. 170
=102
102. 122.
128. 1:J5. 13G
Alouf,.fust in
Al.S fee Ut1c:·kt>1 <:lta/lt'l1J4t!
Altice. Sea n
Altizc• i\l>hv
Amurnl. Carl'''
Atllu:-.. Cutly
/\11dcr:-..n11 . t:tnu(l111
8'1, 125.127
22
77, HU!, 124
128
56. I02. 128. 1:iG
63. 64, 65. HS. 125
8'1 1:i:t l'.!5. 15:l
"'-· 155
Billman. Spencer =---- ----== =--,-- 110. 120
t;inghum. lfailey : -===---
'17. 911, 133. 135
110.125
1:15, 136. 137, I GS
C:.t~i\7.?.i\ . .JOS(.. ph
-~
== -
Bivens. Elizabet h ===., •:====---=====- 116
Cass. l::nnn,1
Blades. David --- - ===--- 5·1. ll.1. 129. 1:i2. 1:1;
C:~issiry. Camero11
Bocanegra, Chey
Cattignn. Dnvicl
IOI\
,-,----
104
,-- 9S. 122. 1~3. 13:;
,-- ,-- IHI
- -
ILM.12~
Boggs. Nanci ------ -=-=------- ----- 11(\
Chucona. Morgan
Bolden, Arie ' = ------==-= -· -
--- 10.i
.M. ll6. 136
Chmtlpnc)o, Walkt>r
9:!. l:H
Cha11dler. Eloise -
•-- - :.5.84, 12 1. 127. 1·17
Chanc1ler. Tlwmns
1:1.•UW
- 13.,
Bolen.A my ---=-------=== -Bone!. Drew '
Rooue. Christi;.1n
-. IO•l
~
- - - 98. 130. 135, 136. l:l 7
84, 135. Jf,7
Boris. Amanda
Bower. Gr111i11
Brnclle-)/, lushun
B1\1dll'\ . l\nrvlvn
Chang. Mlchoel
Ru. 133.1:!$
!lll . 1 :; ~
Chapman. Ben
10.J . 1 ~5
Ch,11lln.111, Sm·ah Beth
11 14.
l~.l
•\ii
Clh l!>lllc111 , \.\1.,l\\c1
1.:3
:l.f
t:h.ts~.
11•1
r'lwm.b
-
�.. =104
Cha,tC'l""ll. L:inrlon
Cl1t•,,r/, 1ad111~.
S1d,-.finP
• 8<1,8G
CJr,,.._-.rft,atllnf!, Compt•titio11
Chen. Carol
Chern.1uh. Ab1ga1I
Chn.. wn,en. s~u;ih
Chn,tlt•y, Rn.•.1nnn
84, SG. 92
....... 110
•16. llO. 121
104. 126. 128
······104
Chn't I,')'. W.1lk<•r
•••••• 72. 98
Chuntbl''}'. Dann}'
Clnrk.D}•l.111
•• • llO
7.1. 110
Clnrk. Hal}'
Clnrk ..Jacob
·····10.J
86
Clark. S.1rah
Cl.1ry. Kh.11
98. 122. 129
86.121.158
Clayto n. Ul'OOkl1
Clinge npeel ..Jaso n
Cling:l. 11 pet•I ..Jorcl:ln
1
Cohh. Chr b tin~
Co lcgrnv<'. E<l a na
C.olt..•111nn. Aln i11<1
Colenwn. /\lc.•:wnch.•r
• 122
40. 98. 12 1. 132
19, 1011.133
56. 104
104. 133
•=104
f.oh_"lm:ln. Au~t in
8G. 133
Colgrnv<:>. Ecbna
128
98
Colic. Rcclzo
Colip, Grant
BG. 1:12. 1:13. 13·1. 13G. 137. IGI
110. 122. 124
10-1
Collier. All ie
Collier. Jnk<•
Colhns. 1\Jli,nn
Collin<. l!r.ul
Colhn,, Ryann
110
• 129
10·1.133
• • 18
Color Run
19, 86. 122. 131. IG4
Colozz.1. Nick
Connc..•r. c;n•y,on
98.120
Conroy. l."n
• llG
110.121
Conroy, M:mrn
·I I. ·IG. 98. 121. 132
Conrov. Thnnl.l'
Coognn. ltan:t
Cook. lJan ocl
Conk. Wluuwy
Cooper. Rnh<•rl
98. 1:12. 1:13. 134. 135. 13G, 137
130
110.1 24
1:10
116
127
Cor bN t. EhznhC't h
Cosby. Quen1 in
98. 120. 12'1. 135
Cnw h,•r. Cole
• llG
Crnnwc ll. Ann
C1·cek m nre. l<n it ly 11
98. 126
110, 125.13'1
Crou,e. Chloe
86. 121. 132. 134. 136
Crou,<:> .. lu l1.11io
Cruz·Torre<. l);1vicl
98
98
98.129
110. 122. 1211. 137
CulbC'rt ... o n, Gnrn t
Cuncl11T. Cho'''
Cundiff. Julia
Cunchll, Morgan
Cunn111J:,ham, Amberly
CunmnJ;:ham. Mu·h.111.1
Curti.. C.1rly
104. 121.136
104
86.137
110.126.130
19. 98, 124. 126. 130. 133, 136
Curt"· Rcll"v
Cutaia. Andi<•
llO
D'al<'hn. . lll<'V
98
l>alt•lll. .fuh<•
1l;1111t•I, , Paxton
98
II!. ~JR. 12fi. 129. 135
110
l>nrll'I'. Dh111,1
98
fl,1r11•r, M.1t 1
A111tw rl t <'
110. 12li. 1:!3
Dc1v1 ... J\ 11u.1 hdl.-
ZH. 86. l:J2
1>'1VI>.
0
l>t1v1.., N1n•lt•
116
Jlav 1.... \Nvt•1 h
HM . 1 :~2. 128
l>t·a 11 . Au,h.i
l(H
llt'.111.P.1\ ldt•n
UM
Jl(-+ .1ko l11'h
ll•·H.ir1 At,•x.111dt•1
I ll'~lt• ll1 <1111lnll
llt•h••lll 111'(1,
HN. 121
HH. 127. 131
71.!18
llll
�~
172-173
REFERENCE
index
Deleon, Eric:i ><•=======-=========-=• 98
Firchau, Jcssico ..u=•========= 98, 133.13.\
Goebel. Ian
Dellinger. Blythe u•=-=::======110, 133. 134
Goerner, David
Delp, rnllon ... = 37, 98, 123. 128, 135, 13G. 137
Firchau, L}'lldsay aa:c.====== 104, 121, 133
F'irchau, Ryan .a•a.1.a...a::i=:.:.;;;:;;==;;: :n:.: :;-=-~=-110
Delp, Rengnn
~=s-..,,..,
• •• a.:s~.,=-=--:=-:=; SS
98
=•=-•c.a&:s:a•-:=:.:::.:::==::::
Goldsmith, Christy ........r~=•• 54, 98. 123,
SI, 110, 125. 128, 137
Fisher. Becca .....=86, 122, 123, 126. 135, 148
Delp. Susnn -==<===== =========n:: u 128
Fisher. Bri ttanie .. ~u%~ ==o=======t04"
Goodrich, Darinn lllo::trca.a•••~-=--= 88, 127. t59
Dcmir•• lnsminc ·::<>==========,.--.. - 98
Fishwick, Richard • ==:====== 26. 27. 86.122
Fitzwater, Kinsey .... =====•= 68, 70. 86, 122.
Goodrich, Juliann ••••11•a•e:'=-==r 104. 126. 136
•un:::::
Dcmir. Zchra ==::=::===::=•====- 110, 12G
Dcnckas. John ===-=== ==== ===• =n n:= J04
123. 135. 136. 169
128. 135, 136, 137
Goodwin. Brianna -=•••••aa.;;:aio •~~c:=•-=-=:::104
Coria, Justin ==-:11r ...............a.:..:..:: 25. SS
Dennis ••Jared »•n=============•=nu 110
Fleenor. Aidan ••n====•=•:=:======== 86
Gormley, Makena :..c..a.a••-••:.a.e•e..a: U2. 126
Dennis. Spencer •==============nn•=-104
Flippen, Cait ·•• 40. 98. 123, 125, 135. 136, 137
Gotschat Sandra ~•--..•••-•.c•a•=-=-===-= 116
Dickenson, Chris •===== ====u•=== n 98, 127
Flippen, Kendall •u•<=•======-====128
Graham, Emily ~··--·•--•••=•;::-===;_.;_; 88
Dickenson. Mary ...........==:: =- 110.128
Flora, Cole
=..==== 55, 86.129, 132
Graham. Hannah ... ~ ......73, 112.123.134
Dinakin, Ola .. ::=== .. ===-===-==- = - 121
Flores, Lauren ......uu= •= 46. 86.132. 136
Grammer. Ky11dal ••n..n•====•====• 98
Dishner. Eric ,,.,========-====== •n= 8G
Flores, Matthew uun:=-==u= 110, 121, 131
Gray, Jay =:~=-. •••a-a•s~•as.: :::==-======- 131
Douchi, Antonia .......========= =86. 132
Dc1ui:l:is, Chandler =======.......,..... llG
Flowers. Claire ..... n======== 104, 122, 124
Green, Willy
Floyd, Lydia ••u•=-===•-=======••104.126
fore, Davis ••••a.••1.aa.•=-••:.::..:..:.a.e:::=-198, 127
Greenbrier East =••••--••••••~====:::=.::= 56
Gregory, Abby ----•W"••••..a~•• 35. 88. l32, 13tl
Gregory, Nathnn ;s,..•••••••·-=~=--=;:.;;..:z.a:.;= 106
Dowdy, ~yron ··-=~-=•1-=::=-==-==:=--==-=-=
. . -.- 12G
7 . . . . . .. .
a.:a1:•a.••.a••"==e~:=-=- :;=====130
•---•n •=-•=--=="•" 126
fore. Simone •.a••••ac:::.::.:.:c:::..:::..::.::-.:z 121, 126
forest. .James •••• •••:s.-.a-.;;":.::::==:40. 46. 104
Dowdy. Thomas =::==n=====a•==n 54, 127
Forest, Thomas ··--=-===========98, 129
Grider. Andrew ~· •&••••c•a=.:.;.s.:: 127. 131
Grider, Tirn :••=:-••••••a.a .u:.s;;..:===-.::.;:::: 127
Downing. Amnnda ==== ..=========•« .. llG
Foster, Ashton ......•===•======= === 127
Griffen. Maddie ;.~••••...ca .... • • •:.• ==::==130
Doyle,Jord:u1 -==>========== == 35.104.124
Fothergill. Bryce
Dra1>cr.Cl:tudia
Foutz. Alay11a •u=•= 98, 123. 133, 135. 136. 137
Griffith. Austin ... ....,.'S'•••r.r-=~====-== 106. 182
Grochowski~ J3.ki :;;s••••••ra••s-;.a::;== 112
Dowdy, Mcgl w n =.,=,.=-==-==•==n=<n 86
Dowdy, Mikayln
-=========•=n l10.133.136
• ••=====-~====
110, 128
Foutz. Alex - ..,.. =========== 104. 125. 128
Grubb, Josh -=•=-:c•~•s.una:
Dnimstick Dns/1 ·=•==•»:::::===-=az•n 19
Foutz, Race uu:::ua:u==•=== 98
Gruse.J3cob-;:.::::• ••••••nn..a. ..:;;:. 48. U6. l25
Duncan. Mackenzie =======•n;::;"= = 86
Foutz. Zac • ............ ,., 49. 86. 120. 125
Dunford. Matt .-:.::.=====-=====-••a 98
Fox. Darian .. ,. ..... ... ,,::-.:w..:-:==-:::=-98, 133
Gruse, Kristen
Guillfams, Trey
01111nlni::to11. Patrick •=======•=» = 121. 127
r>1111stnn. Davicl -===-====:==•=-<===- 23. llG
Durhom .1'rt.'VOI' =.:=~-::i:~:::::.:-.:'1s;•••
BG
Francis. Alaynn .. 70. 86. 122.123. 131. 132, 136
Frn11cis. Rynn -.1..a.••1.:;~.u=,;:;: :.:.:::;= J Oll.128
•1:-:.: _::::==:+;.:== '1fl. J011, 12l
311
Francis. Snlly ....... ==-=== 35. 40.104 . 132
Frazier. .r-\ bby •••••s:.:.:.:::.0:::.:-:-::.-= 55. 98. 129
98
Frnzicr. Jnck .,.-... s.::.:::::.-:.:===::=-=-"=-: =- 127
D11 r1cn. Snrnh
·~:
Duron. Bruno •
-~;.:s.:::;-::;;;.::-:::--•
Durrell, Danielle •-===••=.::.====-•
Duval. Oominic
~
Duviclla, Devin
•u•---•====- 104.120.182
-·==•=:nn-
110
Dwyer. Kaitl>'tl .. ===-=====>•=•= 86, 135, !GS
F'o:<, Ethtm ••c.a
s.11...s..:i::11:- :.~=:;=.=.::;=~=-;-:: 1 27
c- . . . . . . =..
En~t.
---::a::::::::::::::::::- -::: s
Cnrly
Edge.Austin
Jll
~ - - - • : : . ::=<•-•
-
Echvnril<. Arabia --=•==•=-==-= Ell~xson,
Rylan
-·--- --=•==>
Elmor<>.Anna
88. 121.132. 134.136
• -·' ,, 112. 130
::n:•=•• 88
Frost. Erika
&.aS;.;;;.:-.:.::;::=:::.:::::;
uo
Hage. Wyatt =•
:se:.:. :..:=:.:.::::::=:::::~
98
Halm. Autm =-=
.:••=~==.,, JO-I. 122. 124
•
116. 135. 137. 170
Hairston, Jnylen •
112. 120. 127. 131
Hale. Dwayne
127
Hale. Kristina
···•~:a.;::s.:::.;= - .. - =-~
•••••t.:::..:::.::.::c::~::..:::.::.: 120
Hille. Tercn:i
110
Hall. Jessie~ •
Hall.Jordan
Hall, Landon -
98
Hamblin, Alex
Funk, George
•
.s ::.~
116, 133" 135
-=-=· 15. 86. 129, 1:!5.136
Hamby. Mary Beth
Emery. All'X
M . 31. •18, 86. 120, 125, 129.132
f:11i:llsh.AP
F.11Klisl1. Drml E111·011111e11t - ~=- - •
EuJ.:/1sh. /11\•·AP
En~nr. Curv
Esnml'ili , J\ lir'-1zo
Eutmnk. lh'<'ncl.111
Eubnnk. llvan
/JG,
118
Gallagher••Joseph
llS
Gallant, Danielle
llo~
Gnnbayar. Khusl~n
- 104
129
8G
104.120
Ganbayar. Mishclle
Gaphc1y. C111·n
Garinwlla. Vi 11oy
Garner. Tylc>'
Gan(ltl, Kri,U.'11
Garrett, Lance
·===
!()'!,
120. 127
.... -•-•= SS.133. 134
-
~ ..... 88.
124. 1~ 9
=-- 110. 13•1. 137
•• ,.. ==== 133, 135
Hamilton. Sara
Harden. W11li'•
F<>rlcv. 1\nclrnw
Frnl n'"· A111111•
10 I. t:l2. 1:l4
GnVC}'. Cm'<'Y
Frni re~' l'tll'bm
10-1 120. 127
G.1vlord. Allie
98. 1 ~2 . 1:1:1
Geiger. Anlrn
r:{'rrrtn Su11 zi1
Laris~a
PJC·;irrn, .J,•s<icn
Flcllc1 Jillian
Cien1 iluomo, Nil'holn:-.
- - 110, 121
110.
t ~O
VK t:{:l
Ghnphcl'\'. (;;11·~
- IO·l. 12:l
~I. 116. 1<!5
Gibson •. Jordan
R!l
98. 1:n
1:l1l
l'irlc1'. E111111.1
File All'X.llldl'I
llH l.!H
Flmhd '"hltt\
·10 !tN
Git G 11n~rr~z. S~r~io
t;1f1. Latll l'll
V1lh.''1>1..:i.. l'.I
GilhWI<'. Hnnnilh
10·1
1:u .t:H
12..~
f"11nhcl I vnn
lPl l:!I
4 ;fl'IUl l .ant..')
110
110 12:! I.ill
Hnd>
1111 12:!
l:illlll'.. ~I 1\1,ltl
!lS IW"J;!!J
!l,tdt~I
Fruk tt.111•\
1111
hu.td K,1t1,.•lv11
101
112
1:1~
56. 112. 120. 12-1, l'.!R
- IOI\
Haroules. Dann1
I Ill
------
112, t3:l.
88. 124. 1:1:!. J.j~)
9$. t!I
Harns. Ethan
Fl'l)W 'IJll ••)CIC
r:
Harman. M.ll!~ic
Gates. Brady
12
133
IM.126.J;l5
-- 112
:'!S.120, ISO
Harman. Brt>nna
Gary. C.orcy
G;iubatz. Miranda
-II, 88.121.
Hamm. Chose
Ha11nabass. ZC°ll'
61
UG.13"'
Hamm. Briannn
Hamm, l<cndnll
10·1.122.124
--- -- - 9R. 121
l.r
41. 112. 1:!6 134. 135
128, 13:?. 1311. 135. 136. 137
110
86. 121. 132. 13·1. 1~6. 1:17
rcri:1"1111 . H11t1a11 v
106" 121
~18.IJ5.
Hamilron. Veromcn
-----.,,. :l<l.88
Gar>I. Cacly
F1111nini:. Tvlcr
' !18
Hamilron. S<'Ott
...... - ..... 77. 10,1. 12,1
-
88
106.121
Hamilton. N;11,11t~
- - 30. 88, 120. 127
72. 98
•a.aaaace••••:%::.--:.:.:::-:
F.ltaih. S.1f.1
Gallagher. Br<>ndan
Harris. Kendall
Harns. KnL~cy
124, 130. l:M. US, l:l7
Unrris, L.1111~1
Hm·ri~.
M:lcl\cnzit·
l!Ort'I>. Mntldil•
IS. 88. 135. 137. l·lli
~:! 71 ll~ . \:!:?
10\1. l:!H. 1~5. tr
~(;. I Clli. 1211. 13~. 1:~:'
J:~:l
Harri!>. Tr\!y
Ht.lrl1:-.LHI .
Eh
Han·t~\lll .
Erm
JOll
1113
ll~irnstm. J.1l:,,h
Harn,on \l.1,101,•
U~1 rr hf'IU. Mt'•ll!.IB
II"
trn,,
Ch 17
U~t
11
:.
H.irth.~\. fh1,,'ll''"·1
1!.1r111i.u1 n.1111ct
--
88. 121.13:?
Hamby. i\l:ickc1mc
--·.. ===- 110. 120. 130
• 101. 106. 121
H:riley. Erinn = n
F1tller. Eliss:i
•<>=>>========n==-== SS
fuller, .Jam1c ........ c:• _:.:.:::::::::..::.::.:-.:. - 110
Fulton. nrcw
•
98.132
Emery. Au<t 111
106. 120. 130
Hadfield. Ernily
a::======<30. 3 1. 116, 120
- : : : t:.: :.: ::::: :: :~ ::: =-=-= .:. 129
104. 127. 137
88
aasa~ ... ~• 11 -
Hadfield, Caleb •-
-•&•:..::s.1~;::_.z:;.;.:;:::::~~.::=:; lO-I
Fulron. Tim •
ac JQ'1
r ...... -..,..r~-=.:=:: :..::::.::.!!
Gunvillc, Travis
Guthrie, Brayden
Fulro11. Rodney
--•-=>- JQll, 127
UG
88
.:-=.:=.:...:==
Fretwell . Josh .. •a.•s~•=--=-:....:=- ::~::-=- =-:r::::=- 122
F\lgate. Haley
=•-------- - :-a~--
..-.as•&.••••s::::..a.=:::=~
Frost, Dillon ..
F\leglcin, Juliet
lfr>µh• Scouts
Early, 7.acll
•=--•••••
-===• IOG
, I ,i,_
I~·
I
H.
II ••
f.t
-------
�Har1111an. Ehzaberh
Han man. Jenni for
Harrne,s. Jon
Harchl'r. Brandon
Hmcher. Hearhcr
:r •~=••
:
ws s •~ 1 2G
- 100. 125
•• 116. 170
106. 124. 130
aasa• 126
H:ndtl'r. IA1urcn
Have11'. Amelia
20. 106. 126. 130. 136
• • lt'C 88
lfavil:uul. Baker
·19. 106. 125. 13G
. . . . 122
Ha1•den. Auslln
Hayden. Cody
Haye,. Tim
Hazelwood. Tyler
lleai h. Ncfowri
Hernandez. Alex
Hernandez. Elena
ll erro n. Mall
He1·1zbcri.:. Eli z:1lw 1h
lleslcp. N ick
Hi ckam. Spence r
Hi cks. Brody
H icks. Cai.:er
Hicks. Dawson
Hil l. M ichacl
Hill. Mrs. Fiona
Hill. Pai:e
Hilvosky. Sydney
Hinchel'. Noah
Hinson. Loi:an
Hirsch. Lauren
Hod)!<'. Kry•ral
Hodi:<'. Scoll
Hodso n. Trey
HocP1mcr. E1h:1n
Hol'ppner. Lydia
JOG. 122, 128. 13G
ll G, 119
-ss.
120
IOG. 133. 13·1
100, 132. 136
88. 132. 13G
116, 120
••• 123
IOG. 120. 127
•• IOG, 128
119. 100. 125
48. 83. 88. 125. 129
19. SG. 112. 12•1
106. 122. 127. 131
11 G. 170
• 11G
• 124
• 11 2
135
121
112
131
112. 124. 130
·II. 100. 132.13·1
40. 88. 132. 133.
134. 135. 136. 137
Holland. Caleb
Holl in•. An na
Holl in•. 0<'rrkk
Holsinger. Sh:mnon
112. 13·1
ll G
11G.120
IS. 3G. 100.
123. 1:13.1:!7
Ho rn . Nn w l ic
ll orron . Kayla
Ho uck••Ja mie
Ho uhoulis. Nick
Ho usron. An ne
Howard. Ben
Howard. Jonatha n
Howell. Tim my
Howes. Chri,11an
Hrysenko. Rober!
Hudson . Mall hew
Huff. Kaitlyn
Huff. Kayla
Huff. Lauren
Huffman. Soplna
Huffman. Whunev
Huj!jCin~. Jonath:ln
Hui:he>. Shawn
Humphnl''· Elh.111
Hulller. Ryan
311 . 79, 100. 135
• IOG
IOG. 123. 133
90. 120. 129
11G
11 2
100
112
106.128
106
112
90. 129. 132
90.129.132
100. 129
112. 137
129
112. 127
11G
124
90.132
Hurnv. Andrew
JIG
Huray. Ash lev
116
Hullo n. Mcrcclil It
IHi
Hype,. Coy
120
l•1clern._1n_·n. N1t·h••I;''
1<111t1C'll o.c;n,u 11
II(;
lkt\ 1tl1. l{,1h1 ;1
ll l1 L
Rvan
Imhof.
Imhof
IU)!h. rltllt•\
111;.dt· I.mu.' '
90
112
Iii. !HI. 121 1:11. l:M. 165
Enl' 128
M.1n \Vvnu 128
11 2 121. t:ll
1:11
�fl
174-175 REFERENCE
ind ex
Inman-Goecke. W illy ==:==============100
Malloy, Samantha ========== == 133, 134
Irel and, Kaitie <==•:;;:=70, J00. 122, 123, 135
Mangieri. Amanda ==•=========== 106
Mangone, Ken=======• = = = ======= US
Manigault, Dari11 ================ 92
=== == ==== =~=== =122
Manson, Amanda =========== <= = 132, 151
Jackson. Ann ================ 106, 126, 130
Lachowicz, Jessica := 32, 51, 106, 122, 125, 129
Martin, Emma == = ======= ============ U2
.Jacobsen. Drew == 36. 83. 90, 125. 127, 135. 136
Lachowicz. Jon ===== ========112. 120, 131
Marrin. Erin ==== = =================170
James, Marshall ====::=========-==-= 90
Lafemina, Cheyenne =:--=====:==== 112
Martin. Kassie := ============= ===== 100
Jansen. Kelty ===•====,.==•:=.,=== 106, 130
Lake. Philpon =:==:==•=•========= == ill
Martin, Katruina ====== 10. 12, J00.122.
Ja rema, Cl audia ===a==== =" === 70. 112, 122,
Lalchandani, Roshni ========== 46, J00, 115,
Lachowicz, Jer emy
1211, 133. 137
124, 130, 135, 136, 137
Martin, Laura ======= 18. 112. 134, 135, 137
121, 132, 134, 135, 136, 137
,Jarema. Elise ================== = 100, 129
Landsman. Sierra ======= ==== ll2.126
Marrin, Morgan ====== : . .====== ====122
Jasarcvic, Sa m ir ==,.= ===>=:=-====<==: 90
Lange, =======•=====: Lorraine 23, 170
Martin, Samantha ==>=====100, U3, 124, 130
Jeni.;11S. Maddie - =:============== 35, 112
Lange, Tracey ===== ========== 23. llS. 170
Martin, Tanner =============== 92
.Jenkins. Scon ========,.======:==: 128
Lankford, .loe ==<==== 12. 90. 121, 129. 134, 136
Martin, Zach ================== 127
Jen ni ngs. Kenley ==:====<======•==,_,., 121
Lankford. Joslynn ====- ===u.:: 54, ll2. 130
M astrangclo, Wall<er ====:= J06, l 27. 131, 135
Jenni ngs. Michael : ::=:==:-==- 100, 121. 136
Larkin. Just in ==•=======-== JOO, 129, 135
Matthews, Leigha =========== == 106
Jirout , John " ' =::==<=========>=• 100, 122
Laster. Amber =:=:==:=:==:======:= JOG
Mattox. Marcus
Johnson. Corri e ===>=====:========n= 112
Laughon, Caroline =========== 90. 135. 137
Mattox, Sl-"Yler =============:===JOO
~==;= =::==::=~e.:
U2
Johnson, KclsC?y ===:======== 79, 90, 129. 135
Lawrence. Casey ===•=:==== 56, ll2, 124. 133
Matze, Jace ========:======== 112, 127
Johnson. LogaJt ======== ======:====== JOO
Lawrence. Lexi ===:•= ======= <= == 112. 133
Matze. Jolie == === 15, 92. 122. 123. 135. 136
.lohnson. Rebekah ==========:===== 116, 134
Lawrence. William =<==: ==:= := =:=:= =:= 112
Mauer, Erich ==== := ========:==== US
Jones. Ariana ========= 47, 106. 121 , 135, 136
Lawson, A llie -========= === 76, 106, 124
Maxwell, Maggie = =====•===:===== 112
Jones. Natalie :======•=:=; 116. ll7. HS. 119
Lawson. Claire ===:===============124
Mayo, Dasia =====-===:=======•==126
.ludge, Macy ==:===========:====::=:= JOO
Lawson, Josh =================== = =106
Mayo. Dejon ====•=== 56.112, 124, 131. 133
Lawson. Justin ======:======== 112, 120
McCray, Josh ============ 65.100.125
Lawson. Madeleine ====== IOO, 121. 124 , 130
McDaniel. Margaret ====>=<==: == 106. 128
Lee. Don ==:== : = == =: ==== =:=======152
MtGarry, Matthew ======- 9 2, 121. 132.136
Leftwich, Brooke ===•=====:=:=:: ll2, 135
McGhee. Cameron ========= ===-=== 92
Kabath. Steven ==========:= JOO, 120. 125. 131
Leftwich, Morgan ==:======:===== JOG. 133
M cGlaugblin, Josh =========-.--= 106. 121
Kanode. Alexander ==:======== JOG. 127. 128
Lemire. Alina ===:==:==-====:==:=:== 90
McGuire. Nick •==========•-== 112. 120
Knnode. Zach ===- =: === ::=:.= JOO. 127. 129
Lemire. Sasha ====:.===<=======:====106
MrHugh, Colin ======= === :=====100
Kaufman. Katel yn ==========:==== === == 112
Lerch , Bella =<==:::a:.:=====x-•: =••= 106
M clhwaith. Kod1 ===========:==92. 129
Kc. Kevin =======:========u====-= 85. 90
Kcgc lcr. Lex i ====::=>=== ============= IJ2
Lester. Tiffanie •=:==== =:= =•===== : = 100, 132
McKeown. Connor ===•===========:• == 120
Levy, Amanda ============ 87, 90. 133, 134
McKinley. J aysa ===,.====== ll2, 121. 133, 134
Kei ster, Chandler ===: 22. 48, 71. JOO, 122, 123
Lcvy, llvan ===-=•========:====== 112. 121
McMastC?r. Elyssa =o======4l. 106. 132. 135
Keister, Chase =:==::=•:=:=• 90, 125, 129, L32
Mc Peake. Joseph ==============-=== 112
Kelley. L11kc =====:=•:==::::====== 100, 127
liberty Tmst Builditig =:====-==a•=====13S
Lichtenstein, Lauren =====:=======•==: 90
licl1U'11Stei11 Fish wick PLC :==========138
Kelly. Rick =:=====:===== ==:=====:=-•= 127
Likens. Tanner - =:=- ============ 100, 120
Meador. Alyson =-==20, 106.122. 126. 128. 137
Kendrick. Alec »-========-===- 40, 106. 127
Li111 , Jarod ==='::== ·14 . !06, 121. 134. 135, 136
M eadows. Zach =============== 92.1.32. 133
Keith. Jl llinn =n- =-=n==-- 54. JOG. 126. 135
McTigue. Sydney ==============92. 123
Mead, Jolumy ============== 79, 100, 129
I<endrick. Mlk~ .::.=.=..:.::::;.::::::.:.:::i.:::~c:.:1-=-=-.-::: 127
Lilt , Li li
Kennedy, Yvette ===:=:•=:=;::-::::=•:= 90
Li nk . Daniel == - •==:=:==============: JOG
Mehra. Jordan :======o=== 106, 12 1.127. 13·1
Kenny. LOJ,'tln :=====:=====- -==========106
Link. Lexi ·======:==:==== 1, l'l , 100, 122. 123
Meredith. Zachery =====:====:=•==,.=== l OG
t<ent, Co lton =-=u•==:•::========== : = 112
Link. Shelton ==== =; ======== ========== JOO
Merhoff. Man
Kylie ;====-=: !lD, 131, 132, 133, 135. 153
Linkous. Jeremy ===•=====:=<== •=<= === 90
Merhoff. Matthew
l<t•slcr. Taylor =-"' - -= - --=--==----=-=== JOG
Linsenman. t<athleen ========:•======= U2
Messick. Michael ======>=====:-•===== 112
Kcy. .Josh _;-= -== 9. 13. 100. 12 1, 132, 136. 137
Linscnman. Robcn ====~=:==:=====-=- 128
M i nmi l~e ==-==================<== JG, 17
Khan. J.l a111111za • = ·--
- -- 100. 135
Liu, Wi llia m =====a::•=•=:===•:====== 11 2
Mickens. Kevin ::"=- - -=============== 112
1<c1t1.
;;;:; :;;_;~====~===:====·=
Ll 2
Md 1to. Autumn -
u
34. 100. 126. 130. 135. 136
===================- =100
=--==---~=:===
127. 129
===-=========== 106. 122. 126
Lonker. Ricky - u=:==o========•=== US. 120
Mickens. Khaila -=-=-~=-=-=:- t00.12 1.137
Ki dd, Crnii.: :====== -==-======= =======- 126
Loop. Christ i an =====-== --- J00. 12 1. 127. 129
Midkiff. Sofia ====-================== 126
Kidd, Audrey
Kidd. Dakota = === ::: o:•========>==90. L20
Love. M organ ;;·===-:-===::====== 106. 135
ll>Hlan, Ca$ey ;=======.,========:= 100. 124
Kidwcll .Smn ===--=-== -==---------=== 11 2
Loving. Jason ====-::==-===-========= 130
M ilby. Robert = ==:=====•===== 92, 120. 129
1<Jllhane, Ed =<:=; ===: - •=<==••:•==== ;; 130
Loving, Tay l or ==-:===============:: 130
M ilby. Tom --==-====:=========== 106. 120
Ki m .•lohn ==---.==--==•::===::•o: IOG. 127
Low e. Kendall -==-=:=-===•::===-===== !)0
Mill Mountain Coffee ====•====-=,.,.==- 34
1<i11rhen. Shane ==-==---:-•==:==:•:;=; 90
Lowen. Mason ======--:==-==== JOO. 127, 135
Millc han, Pmrick -===·=:==•=n= \12. 121. J3ll
Ki nder, Brad -:==:-==-==-::;·==-=- 106.12·1
Lucns. Savannnh ====:==============:=100
M iller. Abby Lee ===--=========-=::,.-· 10~
Miller. nawson ==~--==-<====•===- 112. 130
1<il tinger. l(arah _;_ -=·=-•= : = •:-:::100
Luc.ki. Jacki ====::::=-===-==::•===::= 118
Ludy. Brnok --:•·---==,-=-:====== 11 2. 130
Lungrcn . .l~nae --'-======------==--== 112
- ---=== -==-----"-•:== 106
Lunni e. Tyler ====-::=~====="= 74. 106. 127
Mills. Hany: -----
Lustig. f'ete ===== =--:--:·=======-= 80, 118
Minton. Chnst ina -====--·"====--=---= 100
1<i11g ..J11st in
-=·-
-.,;,-= --:--a:::: l OO
Kingery. Mall hew -- - -== ---====-=:::== 100
Kli ck . Michael
l<limaiLis, Tessa
-----= - '
1<11ighl. Allie - --K11lurl a. Ca11crs
Kolulln. Carson
Kul11cla. M idioel
l((>lozvar y, Amuc r
t<olozvary. April
1<ram er. By ron
90. 123. 132 , 165
,., 56. 11 2. 12:1. 13-1.137
JOG. 133. 134
Lynch. Ian ===--=--=•
=WI\
ll2. 122. 130
~)::!
Mollica. Hum er
19, L00, 12:!.127. l:ll
- LOO
MC>lloy.Snm
Mnckey. El ha11
Madcl o~. Sky l er
1:is. 1:11;. 1:11.110
-- = 112
27.
90
ll)(i
Maclean. Cltloe -.;--
Kvk• Will
Mitch~ll. Amlrew -
i\litchcll. Hayden
= tOG. l:m. 135
\JU, 133
Kvnsm d~a . Ma 1thew
,_. IOii
- - 118
i\litclwll. J11lic
- - 1116
Kw it ny. M olly
- --==-: -""·:--
i\1.iller, Zach ·-======---=============-IOl.i
Milchell, Lilly -
l<rny. Sumlra111c
l<r~1111•
112, 133
Miller. Evon -=--
IOG.133
Kl'3y. M k hacl Knspy
--=====---- - 112
l.ynch . Schu yler === ---=========
n
lllri
IC10. 12fi, 134,
•11, 106. 132. 133, 135
=-;- 128
- 129
Madison. Cltnst a
- 100. J:l4. 1:'-S. 1:lCl
Mnt!U irc. 'l'omrny
Mnh)!crcrreh• .JuIlene
Mnkol111. Ooreen
Mr11lorv M i l'a11<111
-
- lllll
Ml!lumphy. G1·,1re
Mone, lfarmah
Mc.1usour, Or('w
Monsour. Mn<lcli
21. I Ht
Mllll[!'OllWI')'.
IL)(;
Moocl\c. Kevin
- I JS
--
f),111ldl<•
l\1001·e ~·1er~cli1h
l\lnn1'l'.Al1.m
72. 92. 137 J.18
lOO. 129. l:lS. 1.r
11:!.
l~O. 1~$
1(\0, 1::!5, l:lti, 13_
1~5
t-1. lclC) 121. 13.l. I hi 1.i1;
l1{1
ll!i l.l.
-
Iii!
~
�:\lnor"-'· n.1kot.1
?\Joor"-"'· ltolh"
?\Joor"-'. 1\1.lr).:<lr('l
?\toran. :\1d1,,,1
:\lor}!.\11, Roel
?\ton:.1n. s.u.1
:\lor).!:uwlh..hlh.m
:\h >rtL"'ll.uo. k\1t•ll''·'
"lountc.1,tk'. No.1h
C\h>}'t." i\kl-:mlev. Khnlll
l\l ulmtla, Nor.1h
t\lum.'}'. Eth.111
i\h111r}'.
li :rnn.1h
l\1unr}'. S a 1\ 1
i\1uncldl. !>,1cic>
l\l unkhh.1a1ar. S:1bri1rn
M 11 nklthaa1ar. S<:lcnO\
~lurphy,
C.1 i11 )'11
~lurph y.
Mock
f\h1't'. Ch('Yl'IHl(..'
l\lt1!-i}!rove..h,n lan
l\1u1.zy. Emm.1
i\l uzzy. 'l\•,,.1
i\1yC'r,, Briu:.ny
j\l )'<'r' . .Jacob
~ l yt... r'.
Tim
Nl•:1l. l.oi:.111
Nei).!hbor,, .le.hit
N<'l.;on. Tvll•r
112
118
• 118
••••• s •••
112.128
100. 135. 13G
• 92
• 100
92.129. 13G
• JOG
IOG.131
·II . 72. JOG. 133. 135
112
• 130
92. 132. 133. 135
• IOG
• 100
• 100
92. 133
92. 132. IGG
•• 100
120
77. 11 2. 124
100. 124
72. 100
u JOG
• 125
112. 121. 133. 134
G 1, 65. JOG. 125. 127
131
100, 12G. 129. 133. 13G. 137
127
N).:UYl'll, J\1ulr('
100
Nih·'· Kal<•h
106. 120
N111i11).!t•r, Tun
65.125
Nit1 iana ncl;111. Teiytl
lOG. 133
Nix. A lex.rnd t\l
Jil. 92
Nix. lll'i'1n'1
100.133
• 112
Nix. Kait li n
118
Noell.. ln ~h
Northern. J.at1rc n
92.132. 133
Ny<'. Carnli 1w
68. IOG. 122. 124
Nt•pper.<>l1vin
NL•,on. Tvlt.•r
92
11 2
Odham. <;rav,un
lOG
<>1kn1uunuu. 1>1no
112. 127
Ohen. l!nuun
106
Olwn .•Jav<len
.Joi. 92. 121. 132
Orr. l\l,11lnry
11. 92. 121. 132. 133.134. 13G
Orr. Trt'\'
112. 122
Overl~lt n1llon
JOO. 120
OVNll•h. Kllhl'V
JOO. 131. 135
Owr,11·,'l'I. t'lm1·,,
JOO. 121
<>w<•1h. 'iav.11111.1
106. 133
O'Connor'. SL•o111
Oakl<-v. Kvh<•
P. 1).{t'. J\ul .in
l08
c;, ,,...-
11>6. 12:1. 1:1:1
108
!'.•!!•'.
P.11).!.I.) l l t'I"
f',1l 11Wl'o.
l ;,,kt1l,l
Pal11 1t 1r·o N 1ch1•I·"
1'<1lllh'l'P l{\,Ul
l'.1111111. ,,,,,..,.,.,
)' IPl'•I' 111 \'11
I'
II'"''
\hh\
112
toO
112
11 ;;:1. Hltl. 127. 1:15. 1:16
!)2
11)0. 1:17
�~
-
176-177 REFERENCE
ittdex
Parker. CnLhy ==-==>===.:===========• 118
Roy, Zachary ==========-=========• U1
Parulis. Cassi ==========«==;= 50, 51 . 55. 83,
Recd. Haley =====·===•==== ====-== 102
Sharp. Nick =================== 131
Reed, Spencer = =============== l08
Sharp, Noah ====== ..========= 102, 125
Sharp. Taylor ====><==•= == = 108.121.133
92, 125. J:ll. 132, 137. 160
Sharp. Emily=========== 94.132. 136. 150
Parulis. Gnbbi ~======r===== 112 , 126, 130, 137
Reeves, Cal =========•= === 30, 102, 120
Patel . Brij ====n== ====== ====== === 112 . 127
Reeves. Nicole == ===== 114. 126, 128. 133. 134
Sharrer. Erik == •= ======== = 108, 128, 136
Patel. Ohruv ---,,•===<========•======100
Regan, Brian
.:=-==:-:::::-= :;;: : ;;..a-;=~=;.::-=;.~; :c J 34
Shawn. Chrysml ============ 118, 137
Patel , Kininl =-===<== 83. 92, 13'1, 135, 136. 137
Patout , 'f ucker ;;-;::":~1;;-: ;t;;..;r"1 ::.:r:.;;: 121
Reict, Braden ===-=========u•='==n==I OS
Shell, Anthony :.====n== == = = =l OS
Reid, Marcus =================n= l 29
Shell , Kailey=«============= 114, 130
Patro, Jsaiah •=====«====.:======= 133. 134
Reiter. .Josh ================== 94 .127, 164
Shel ton, Gracie ===='====::=lJ4. 128, 133
Patterson. Gl'Olll =="=========== 83. 92. 127
Reach, Kyl e == =========-==== ======102
Shelton, Joseph ====n===== = 108. 133, ! 34
Paz·Tello. Di ego .:====-=-===========-= 92
Rescuc Sq11ad ==================== 115
Shelton. Tiffany =======- 102, 130, 133. 134
Paz·Tello, Vnle ntin --=================100
Reyer. Mason =-=======•= 48. 102, 125. 129
Shepherd, Kad e == = = ===54. 108.131. 133
Pedigo. Riley •=="= 68, 70. 108. 122. 124 . 130
Ri ce. Tyler == .. ===== 14,31, 102. 120, 133, lSO
Sheth. Sohil =============== 114. 127
Pci:rn m . T yler ======= =-- · =r====== 108, 120
Richnrds. Hay l ey ==========-======== U4
Shilling, Kelly================= l!S
Pegrnm . T yra === == =========" 108. 133, 134
Richardson. Chri stl ey ========== 59, 102. 121
Shockley, James :H==.. -= ======== == 102
Pendleton. Emrnn ====-= 311. 100. 121.136. 137
Richardson , Michael ================= IOS
Shockley. M ax ======== ========== 94
Penny. KnLhryn == .. =========== ===• 92. 155
Riffle. Georgia ===========•=========108
Shorten. Abbey =========== = 114.123. 137
Perki ns. Davi s =====n-:- 94 . J27. 132, 136, 137
Riffle, M arissa ====================== 94
Shwnan, Meredith ==========-====== 118
Pcr kiil s. Lily ====-==== ===<======== 112, J36
Ri ley, Saral1 ==<>==-•= ==== •==== JOS. 136
Shupe, Cheryl •=================== 118
Perki ns. Toni =-======-=·a::%==== 126, J28
Rimer. Katherine ============= 108. t23
Sigmon, Layne ===•===== 108, 132, 134, 137
Perrin, .Josie ;================-==== 94 , 12J
Ri 11dor f. Ly nnden ============ U4 . 122. 125
Simmons, Autwnn ========== 55.1 14. 130
1'erso11al Finance =====--====-====;==== 116
Ri nn, Will =========== 108. 120. 124. 127. 136
Simmons. T yler === =•========== ==102
Pettersen. lla11l e =========-<========= JOO
Risser. Carla ================ == 114, 128
Simpson, Chl oe ===========•=======WI
Pet zen, Connor =--- •=======•= 108. 124, 127
Roach. Jon =====<===== 30. 94, 120, 132, 162
Sims, Patrick =====================102
Pfoitf<>r. Anne ====<================= == 118
Rober ts.Jarod ================== 102. 133
Sine. Susan ====== == ============== US
Phillii>S. Brinany --===-=====•===== 114. 136
Roberts, Kaitlyn ===== ============= 108. 133
Siner. Zach =============n,.==•==108
Phillips. Em il y =======·==="•""' 108. 133
Robc r LS. Ti m =================== !IS, 127
Sitze, Hailey n============= 50. 83. 94, 125.
Pie 1Tc, A zana
===========n=nn=~::=
114
Robertson. Drew ================= 114. 121
Plumb. Banner .. ----- 108. 122. 127. 129. 136
Robertson. Evan ==== - ======-========= 12i
Si t ze. Hope ==============102. 123.135, 137
Plumb. Mercy ========-=,,., :J•l. 94.1 29. 132
Robertson. Will =.-:.:· ======-= WI. J31. 133
Pl1mkctl. .hicob .--.--=.-•===== 64, 100. 125
Robinson. Dyla n •-=- ==- =='--•- 114, 120. 13 1
Sizemore. Isabelle ======H======= 114
Sknff, J\ase?y ;-==:.;::::=-~:-:;:::=:~==s=-= 1::!1
131. 132, 135. 137. 162
Plunkcu . Ky l e ------- -=· · ========--==108
Robi nson. Nigel ========-====-==- 108, J21
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~=====
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�COLOPHON
COVER: Gray Flannel SilkTouch base
material with process inks applied
through an Acuity · press, wrapped
on 145-point binders board.
ENDSHEETS: Process lithography on
recycled linen cover stock.
SOFTWARE: Adobe · Creative Cloud.
PORTRAITS RND GROUPS: LifeTouch.
PRINTING: Herff Jones pr inted the
book in Kansas City on Heidelberg ·
SpeeclMaster XL 106-8-P 10-color
presses. Mark Plyler served as
customer service adviser.
CONSULTANT: Steve Kent
STAFF
Patrick Truskey
Kendall Harris
Grace Molumphy
Jasmine Demir
Delaney Waller
Miranda Mallory
Molly Kwitny
Alyson Meador
Chris Qiu
Laura Martin
Ja nae Lungren
Erinn Hailey
ADVISER
Chrystal Shawn
CO- ADVIS ER
RE COGNITION
Accolade 2014 received a "Trophy
Class" state championship from
Virginia High School League.
All rlght!J. rt.'st•rved.
No porl 1011 oft'"' book may be duplicared. rcproduC'C~ or
i>ho1<n:rapl1ed.1nrl11dinJ.tcduratio11al m:itcrial' an.d ~11de·
!>h0\\1,,.,
wicho111 lll'iOI'. written consent from the .1dvi!\cl'.
1he co 1>yri~ht holder of this publication.
��������
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
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Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Accolade 2015
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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2015
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Accolade2015
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5982/Accolade2014.pdf
c99c3226d98dd54bf654f468c90727c6
PDF Text
Text
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�WHILE ON A FAMILY VACATION,
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ONCE WH ILE DIVING IN THE TANK AT EPCOT,
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WASN'T SOMETHING HE CHOSE. IT WAS
SOMETHING HE WAS BORN TO DO.
TAYLOR WHITE MAY HAVE TORN HER
ACL. BUT SHE DIDN 'T STOP.
EMILY
FULTON WOULD BE THE MINORITY.
BUT SHE HAPPILY ACCEPTED THE
CHALLENGE.
CHASE MCDANIEL WAS
THE ONLY ONE LEFT ON THE MAT. BUT
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HE GOT THE JOB DONE.
RACHAEL
ALTICE CREATED ART WITHOUT
WORRYING ABOUT HER AUDIENCE .
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�SOME PEOPLE DIDN'T GET TH E
APPEAL OF THE TRUCK LINE.
BUT THAT DIDN'T MATTER TO
BRUNO DURON.
SPANDEX
ANO CHLORINE SCARED OFF
SOME. BUT HAILEY BIVENS
WOULD DIE WITHOUT THEM.
HER FRIENDS DIDN'T
UNDERSTAND, BUT MEAGAN
BOARD JUST DIDN'T CARE.
JUGGLING TWO SPORTS AT
ON E TIME COULDN'T WORK.
BUT DANIEL SEYMOUR FIGURED
IT OUT.
LIDYA TADESSE
LEARNED TO ADAPT WHEN
MOVED FROM THE ONLY LIFE
SHE EVER KNEW.
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�CAUGHT DURING YOUNG LIFE CAMP, MORGAN
LEFTWICH MUGS FOR THE CAMERA.
THE FRESHMAN, KNOWN FOR HER SMILE AND
LIVELY PERSONALITY, MADE A COMMITMENT TO A
HEALTHY LIFESTYLE AFTER A FAMILY MEMBER'S LUPUS
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DIAGNOSIS. "I REMEMBER THINKING, 'WHY AM I NOT
HAPPY WITH W HO I AM?' THEN I THOUGHT OF ALL
THE PEOPLE WHO CAN'T CONTROL THEIR HEALTH, BUT
HOW I COULD. I DECIDED THEN TO BE HAPPY. I
NOW GO TO THE GYM EVERY DAY. I WANT TO MAKE
MYSELF THE BEST ME I CAN BE."
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�JUNIOR ZAC FOUTZ APPEARS ON THE FIELD
AFTER A NEAR-BRUSH WITH DEATH .
FOUTZ, WHO WAS INFECTED W ITH FUNGAL MENING ITI S,
NEVER THOUGHT HE'D PLAY THE SPORT HE
LOVED AGAIN. "WHEN I FIRST GOT HOME FROM
THE HOSPITAL, I WAS TOLD I MAY NEVER
PLAY AGA IN. I HAD TO MOVE FORWARD. I HAD TO PUT
SPORTS ON TH E BACK BURNER AND FIGURE
OUT HOW TO RECOVER ENOUGH TO HAVE A
NORMAL LIFE AGAIN. GETTING
HEALTHY SOON BECAME THE FOCUS."
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THE SMELL WORRIED KATIE
FORTNER. BUT SHE READILY
PUT ON THE HELMET.
HE COULD FALL ANY MINUTE.
BUT THE RUSH WAS WORTH IT
FOR ALEX DEHART.
SHE
WAS TOLD IT WOULD NEVER
HAPPEN. BUT BRITTON OLSEN
GOT HER CRADLE.
CHRIS
WOODRUM DIDN'T LET HIS
DIFFERENCES DEFINE HIM.
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WINNERS DON'T MAKE EXCUSES.
THEY TAKE THEIR LUMPS.
BUMPS. BRUISES AND BROKEN
HEARTS AND USE THEM AS
FUEL. AS IF TO SAY. "EXCUSE
ME. I HAVE WORK TO DO." .....
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PEOPLE BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL
TO GET WHAT WE
NEEDED." ....35 "THAT'S WHY WE ALL FIT
TOGETHER." .... 10 "THAT'S
THE CLOSEST l'VE EVER BEEN
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TO CRASHING." .... 28 "I FELT HONORED
AND A BIT HUMBLED." .... 16
"THEY ARE NOT
COMMON IN THE U.S., SO THEY
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to WVU, so I'll miss hanging out with
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•1parked th ere so I could know all
tha guys and h a ng ou t with th em . We
al/of them, "
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ril e weekend, ..
Lucas Mobley.12
Dani el Hartman, 11
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with all of them. We've been friend s
for four years now,"
your back .·•
Hunter Richards, 11
T rey Gui lli ams, 11
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CHEVY C10, junior Chase Hamm
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prou dly holds the Virginia flag.
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GO. THE TRUCK LINE IN
because "I like to hang out in
the morning b efore school. We
TH E PARKING LOT BECAME
listen to country music, talk and
have a good t ime," he said.
LEGENDARY. FEATURING
A LINE OF TOUGH TRUCKS
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every day, showing t heir
trucks, muddy w heel wells and
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'Merica gear. Soon, however.
these truck lovers were known
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aroun d the school.
" I don't understand why they
park in a line. I don't li ke how
lou d they rev their engines. It
hurts my ear," j u n ior Jordan
Bennett.
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j u n io r Wyatt A b shire's
truck show s his love
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for A merica. "M y t ruc k
is manufactu red in th e
U.S.A., so I wan t to r-~i=-~:.;;.....,...4.0.-..;...:...:,,..;...:..:,,;.~r!ll!'"='"""!!!:""lll
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my t ruck and for my
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confused. While they seemed
to be friends, arguments wou ld
break out. They were always
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good-natured, though. Mostly
REST ING ON TOP OF HIS CHEVY
the boys argued about who has
K1500, sen io r Lando n Sn y d er wa its
the strongest truck .
They solved the argument
with a truck pull in the lot.
While it was hard to te ll,
the strongest truck seemingly
belonged to junior Jimmy
RatIiff.
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for his crew to joi n h i m. The fr i e n ds
-./'
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wh o park ed i n the t r uck line we re
app rec iat ive o f the attention
j
rece ived. "I t f eels really good to
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stand o ut no t o n ly a t sc h oo l b u t in
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Roa n o ke Co u nty" Snyd er sa id . . . . ..
"Having the strongest truck
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made me proud," he said.
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WITH EVERYONE ASSEMB LED, the
boys mill aro u nd before th e st a r t o f a
I
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TIRES
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school day. What sta r ted as a parking
lot coincidence tu rn ed in t o a n almos t
unnofi cia l clu b o f sort s . " W e a ll act lik e
RIDING DIRTY? NO PROBLEM.
The truck line saves money by
avoiding car washes. Junior
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junior Ty ler Garn er sa id . LOUNGING IN
THE FRESH AIR , juniors Evan H ea t h and
Ty ler Garner enjoy a wa r m afternoon
Hunter Smith's t ruck boasted
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socializing and goofing around . T h e
layers of grime. " Leaving the
members of the line said they re la t ed
dirt on your vehicle shows you
to one anot her not only through t h e i r
either did a lot of work or had
vehicles but w ith their a t titude toward
out of sc hool ac t ivitie s and vi e w s. " I
fun. I' ll clean for an occassion,
but I actually like my truck a
little dirty," Smith said.
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like tru c k s a nd people wh o driv e them
because you can off -roa d an d you ca n
t o w and haul th i n gs." Heath sai d .
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�ON TOP OF THE DASH, a "Farm Use"
ON DISPLAY. junior Jon Roach's
p lacard is in ful l view i n senior Hunter
Dodge 150 0 f its in the line. In
==;;;....;;;:.._,;~- a tim e wh ere people went for
Smith's Dodge Power Ram. Wh ile some
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fu el economy. that concern w as
trucks in t he line were used p ri marily
.,,
for fu n, Smith used his truck as a source
r-~,...-lllli,_.IL.&....4~ of income. " I use my truck to haul rock,
not on the truck line m emebers'
minds. "Even though I get
horrible gas mileage, I can st ill
mulch and wood to make monty. My truck
do things and go places that
is a true work truck, and I use it in the
cars can't go. so it makes it
mountains." he sa id.
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JUMPING INTO HIS TRUCK. senior
Carl Heath prepares to leave
school after a long day. For Heath,
tru cks were
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a necessity i n his way
of li fe and would hopef ully lead to
a prom ising caree r. " I tow horse
~ trailers, so I have to drive a big
2:~!:l:l~~='.-· truck . I a lso do al l the work on my
:....,.~;nrc~
truck. I want to work on trucks
"·- once I graduate," he said.
juni or lain Wigg lesworth 's
Nissan Hardbody rests
a "Don't Tread on
Me" logo. Most of the
,....
t rucks featured some
sort of adornment that
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embodied the Gadsden
flag symbo l. "We're
all down-hom e, good
country boys. That's
why we all fit together,"
Wigglesworth said.
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• _ "I dressed up for 'Blast from the
Past.' I wore shorts with leggings, a
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tank top covered with a shirt that had
its side cut off and leg warmers. I was
covered with blue and pink,"
Lauren Zi on, 9
Kandyce Miller, 11
" The pep rally was really cool. In the
middle school we didn't ever have
anything like 11. I liked all the noise
and the entertammcnt,"
Ca rlos Amara l. 9
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homecom ing stvff. espeeta//y the
11 sp1r1t days My fr,ends and I are more
mto gammg La t e ly we re loving
Eldc1 Scrolls onl1n e ,"
Charlie Seymour. 10
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of the e lated crowd could be
heard all around the field. The
Knights had triumphed over
the Alleghany Mountaineers,
30-28.
"It was my first time playing
with varsity, so I was nervous,
but the game was fun and
exciting," freshman M imes
Sabanija.
Before the game, though,
students spent the week
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�INSTEAD OF FOUR. five
seniors represen t th e
homecom in g court.
Two p r inces were
named after a ti e w in .
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"I was very su rprised
when Mr. (Alanl Moore
called out my name
second. I didn't expect
it ," Shabi Mustafa said. o......:.;s:;-
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CONTINUED
dressing up in accordance with
each day's spirit theme.
"I dressed up with my
brother on Tuesday, which was
'Twin Day.' We're not twins,
though. He's a freshman,"
junior Brandon Eubank said.
After the spirit days and
game, the anticipated dance
took place.
"The precipice of my
experience was the moment I
ON HIS TRUSTY STEED. junior
Patrick Truskey shows off the style
for Wild West Monday. which
started off spirit week. After
Truskey. other students modeled
the themes f or the rest of the week.
"I w as exc i ted. I knew it was going to
be fun and I don't get embar rassed
easi ly . I liked going out, running
around, making people laugh and
found out our ruler was King
James Cole," senior Jacob
Cash said.
var sity footb a ll playe rs stand and are
YARD GAMES
CORNHOLE TOOK OVER THE
FRONT LOBBY.
recognized during the pep ra ll y. A ll
team s were recognized a t the event. " I
f elt honored and a bit humbled for all
those people to be clapping for me and
The seniors made a backyard
for "Southern Seniors."
said. IN THE MIDDLE OF
Before class, freshmen Drew
senior Nick Bondurant models the SCA
Cannaday, Christian Howes,
and Mimes Sabanija enjoyed
a game. "It was rea lly cool to
see the decorations. I liked the
lights streaming across the
lobby," Cannaday said.
the team ," sophomore Dylan Overfelt
a packed gym.
homeco ming t-shirt. Every year the
design represents the theme and raises
money to put on activiti es a n d th e
dance. "As
a senior, it was really f un to
mod e l and represent the homecoming
theme," said Bondurant.
�~~--Im'."~~---
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ON THEIR TIP TOES, sophomore
DECORATING FOR THE
FRESHMAN FLOAT, Demi
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demonstrate their best ballet moves. The
Poulterman works on a paper
-
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candy house for " Freshman
Candy Shop." The parade
was cancelled due to rain. "I
pair dressed alike for twin day. " Kaitie
has been a dancer for a really long time .
She had two of the same costumes, so we
• were like, 'Why not?' At first Kaitie didn't
was very excited to be on the
float. I was so disappointed we
have hers on, so everyone was looking at
did all that work for nothing,"
me saying, 'Why do you have on a tutu?"'
.. -· . freshman Alyssa Adler sai d .
Carver said.
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RUNNING THROUGH THEIR
BANNER PRE-GAME. players
prepare to take on the Alleghany
Mountaineers. The game resulted
in a win, 30-28. "I like playing
football because you have to be
mentally efficient and tough as
well as physically strong." senior
Kyle Cu rtis said.
GAME. the senior powder
puff team stretch and
discu ss game plan. The
~-.::.! senior and junior girls
battled, while thei r male
counterparts played the
role of cheerleaders for
the night. " It felt really
good to win fa irly. Last
year the j uniors won, but
.,...:"'iir':':;;;;T!~~;w;;~::io;;~iii!liiP;;;;;;;;;;n they gave points to the
~:~;~~;,;~~:~~"~~~~~~~ sen iors so t hey won,"
sen ior Logan Engel said.
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is entitled 'Excuse
M e,' and 1t depicts someone
screaming, 'Excuse me."' It s ho ws
there is more to her than meet s
the eye. I used a technique ca lled
'fluid acrylics.' where I poured th e
paint on the cardboard and tilted to
make the swirly effect "
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combined th em
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sculp ture form.
If I see a piece of art and 1t makes
me gnn, I want to try and make 1t. I
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like Warhol because he made some
really funny stuff inch1d1ng making
fun of the Oueen of England.
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HArt 1s not 1ust a past time for me I
focus on my drawings too much for
1t 1ust to be a hobby. I have pul so
much work into my art, I can't qui t
now Mark Crilley inspires me I like
his work because he does a lot o f
Anime art and trad1t1onal pencil
artwork He's a great influence "
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me. It has allowed me to connect
wi th my friends more. I love it all. I
take pictures, do finger-painting, oil
paintings and abstract pieces. I tell
-
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always, always keep trying. Neve1
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1t1
pre school I w ould cit a w reri//y fat
horses and unicorns This piece
features g r o t esquely d 1st o1 t ee/
figures rh ey 1e !tk e cl1s t o1 t ed
beauties no t convent1onal I hope
to live a happy Ide all(J crea t e
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yoll have one cha1acte1
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�DON 'T HIT SNOOZE
A TYPICAL WEEKEND
NORMALLY CONSISTS OF
SLEEPING IN. HANGING
OUT WIT H FRIENDS.
WATCHING TV. AND DOING
ACTIVITIES YOU ENJOY.
""ANYTHING BUT ORDINARY
were what weekends were like
for students who fil led their time
with adventurous hobbies.
These experiences helped
them destress and take
their mind off of the tedious
demands of school.
"During the week, the daily
rnimmrir
oonir
mountain face . Dehar t st arted rock climbing when h e wa s four
because it was a family a ct ivity. "Rock climbing allow s m e t o
test my limits and i t 's a dangerous way to have fun," he sai d .
L EAPIN G OVER A BU SH, Ka t herine Rimer enter t ains hersel f a t a
Young Life weekend t rip th a t to ok place at Rockb r idge. " It w as
a g rea t wee k end and I met a l o t o f new peop l e. W e h a d a l ot ,
of f un ac tiv i t ies an d games t o do t hro ug h ou t th e w e e k end. W e
wen t on a roc kc li mbi ng wa ll a nd the re w as a rea ll y c oo l sw ing,"
t h e fr eshman said.
~nnmm~~
excercies of the mind is very
taxing," senior Bren Huggins
said.
And whiles some wanted to
relax on Saturday and Sunday,
others looked forwa rd to being
productive and active.
"I don't usually relax on the
weekends. I use this time to play
soccer," senior Haley Mitchell
said.
No matter what students
chose to do on the weekends, it
was their time to live outside of
the four walls school.
BRAVO ZULU
SOPHOMORE LANDON
CHASTEN IS FULL THROTTLE
For Cha st e n, flying h as a lways
bee n a drea m . He starte d
flying at three . N o t a ll of his
flying ex perie n ces h av e been
smooth. " I w as a bout six when l,:~~;;;;;;::::;==:~~~~=:=;;iiiiiial~~~
a rutter got j a mm ed a nd o n e
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of the cab l e s g o t stuck . Th at's b;d:_.,~fl::
the closest I've ev e r been to fg~~!!~~--~I
crashing," h e sa id . He hope d
t o pursue fl y in g op p o rtunities
aft er high schoo l a t eit h er
Li berty or Em ory an d Riddle.
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ON TOP OF "LYRIC." junior Kelly Alcoke jumps over an
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Horse Show because it was the most competit ive show
I have ever riden in. I placed in a bunch of d ifferent
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categories," she said. AFTER OISPLAVING HER MUSICAL
TALENT ON "THE VOICE," sen ior Krist i na Price shows off
her aud ition ticket . Price made t he t rip to Nashville the
first weekend i n February to audition for a spot on t he
show. " The line was really long, but I tried not to m ind
because it was my first t ime in Nashville. I didn't m ake it
to t he round where I could see Adam Levine, whic h was
really u nfortunate," she said.
02a.llllll
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"I couldn't get to school on
time because I was busy
slaying unicorns and that
made me very late,"
Audri Schoonover. 11
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" The reason I am late to
school every morning
is because I buy three
biscuits from McDonald's
m
on my way in,
VI
11
Jaret Lipps, 10
"A teacher once asked me
"I'm late because I'm in an
why I was late to class and
internsl>ip at Penn Forest
Elementary, so I often lose
I told her it was because
Beyonce was preforming in
track of time while lie/ping
the lobby,•
Diontae Duncan, 12
out with the kids,"
Emily Clark, 12
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�PLUS ONE
•My favorite
things to put
together to eat
are peanut butter
and Nurella. It's
classic,"'
Liz Troy, 9
·1 always like to
eat hamburgers
with lrench fries.
I think most
people would do
that though,•
Mitch
Rutigliano, 10
"Nutal/a goos
with everything.
It's delicious, bur
I especially love
to put Nute/lo on
strawbc11ios, ..
Kelsie Wingo, 10
THERE THEY W ERE. SIDE By
SIDE. IN MATCHING OUTFlrs
WENTV-EIG~T
STUDENTS -
WERE BORN WITH A
BUILT- IN BEST FR IEND (OR
FREN EMV) FOR LIFE.
•1like to pair up
Nike socks with
Nike shoes. You
can t mix brands.
That just does not
happen,•
TreyMills, 12
1
"/like to eat
peanut butter
and bananas. In
fact. I ate it for
breakfast this
morning. I eat it
pretty often."
Brendan
Eubank, 11
•1 always like to
put laggings and
boots together
in the winter. It is
my favo,;rc thing
to wear when i t is
cold outside,•
Kayla Carver, 11
�.... MACKENZIE
HAMBY,9
"To me, she's
just my sister. I
don't really think
about her being
my twin. Mary
Beth and I are the
.... ANNIE
FENTRESS, 9
"Being a twin
... GRANT
SNYDER, 12
"Landon and I are
is no different
fraternal twins.
than being a
sibling.Everyone
I was born one
always thinks it's
so cool, but the
minute earlier,
but I don't think it
made that much
"l>;;o
TO THE LEFT OF freshman Cole
same gender, but
concept isn't really
of a difference.
Bunn is Connor Bunn, Cole 's
our personalities
a big deal to us.
We've grown
fraternal tw in. "We are really
are completely
It's just our normal
apart a bit
different. He is more of a sporty
guy and I am more into music.
different. With
life. We've never
because we hang
twins, peop le
automatically
known anything
else. You can't
with different
g roups, but we're
I th ink, listens to country. W e
th ink we do the
same stuff. We
do co lo r guard
rea lly do anyth ing
without the othe r
still close. It's
always nice to
Co le Bu nn said.
SITTING BESIDE freshman
one knowing.
come home and
Laurin. Although t he Hatchers
together and we
Peop le don't even
have someone
competed in sports together,
practice together.
know Corbin and I
there who knows
they didn't always enjoy
are twins until we
exactly what and
sharing everything. " I don't like
tell them."
who you're talking
about."
It 's like having a
friend over from
your team and you
just practice."
I like to listen to metal and he,
cou ldn't be more opposite,"
Brandon Hatcher is his twin
sharing my birthday because
we have to share a cake," B.
Hatcher said. "At least I get to
pick the flavor.''
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"AP World is nor bad, bur it's hard.
You need an 'A' in World H istory I ro
-AP World is
d
dcnton I've spent
so
be prepared. And I wish you luck on
the summer assignment.•
many hours reading thJt te xtbook
The pictures that rook up cntuc
pages were my only s<> lv.111on Oddly
Michael Chang, 10
enough. I std/ cn1oy the c"1ss. ..
Sara Brunstcttcr. 10
"WHAP. as we call ;r, is the worst
class I have ever taken. I 1/1ink all of
~ us have a love/hate relationship w,tlt
"AP World is fun and all, bu t t h e
work.load ts strenuous wh(.fn y o u
it because the material is 1nrcres1mg,
have sports I 1vst w ish we lu1d 1noro
time to go,,, depth with t.1 11 the t opics
but the workload JS tcr,;b/c. •·
we study. ··
Madeleine Lawson, 10
Andre Nguyen . 10
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THE CLASSROOMS
WAS VITAL TO KEEPING
STUDENTS INVOLVED AND
INTERESTED .
.,..EDUCATING STUDENTS
w ithout relying on textbooks
or lectures led to earning
the Governor's Award for
Excellence. Combining fun and
learning to interest students
took more t ime for the teachers
to p lan, but t he benefits for the
students and their learning was
evident and visible.
"I like interactive learning
because I am more involved
in my schoolwork . I find that
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NUTRITION S.
W ELLNESS, sophomore
C h r i st ley Richardson
and j uniors M argare t e
Rub e l, Za c h Meadows
and Kyl ie Ken t do yoga
led, by Mrs.Terena
Hale. "Yoga made us
rela x,"Richardson said.
CONTINUED
I learn the material when I
am involved in the learning
process," senior Drew
Maczugowski said.
FAR FROM FINISHING. juniors Bruno
Walking through the
Duron and Wyatt Abshire change
building, you could see
th e oil on a box truck as part of the
psychology experiments being
taped, dissections being
performed, forts being bu il t,
games being played and yoga
being practiced.
" Learning here is fun and
different. I stay interested in my
auto service class at Burton Center
for Arts and Technology. "It took
us a month to take apart and put
back together a truck," sa id Duron.
In addition to getting to take thing s
apart, "you ge t the ASE certification
and state inspection license through ~
the program," said Abshire.
·
studies and enjoy the material,"
junior Blake Rahall said.
IN A LINE OF MOLES.sophomore Lidya
Tadesse ce lebrates mole day in Mrs. ,..
Margare t Tay lor's C h emistr y class. M ole
day entai l ed crafts and food. "We make
DEBILITATING MIGRAINES DID
NOT STOP JUNIOR KAITLYN
DWYER.
they looked like a family. They' re not
Dwyer missed four months of school,
WITHOUT HESITATION, Mrs. Sherrie
but maintained her grades while
doctors determined what caused
her pain."People would ask me if I
was b lin d becau se of the g lasses.
Sometimes I wou ld just go along rather
than explain the whole sto ry to them .
Having to wear my grandmother's
glasses because of the ligh t sensitivity:
not cute; she said.
the moles. I lined them up because
dangerous," Tadesse said.
Tyler's class dressed for twin day. The
group, made up o f freshman Christy
Cobb, sophomore Charlie Camden,
juniors Amanda Williams a n d Daniel le
Durr a n ce , Mr. Sco tt Fike, Ms. Ba r bara
Dyer s, Ty l e r and Ms. Jenna Unger learn
and pl<1y t oge th e r. "( Dressing upl was
kind o f weird , but i t was okay because I
wa s with my friends," Durran ce said.
I
�• UNDERNEATH HER NEWSPAPER
I
·- -
-
,_ AFTER LEAR NING THAT BRIBERY WORKS ,
"'-- sop homores Julie D alton and Miranda
FORT, sop homo re Kieran
W igglesworth sits and enjoys
Mallory prepare a sign advertisi ng free
her handy work i n M rs. Chrystal
candy to students who would offer a
Shawn's En glish class. St udent s
q uote or an interesting st ory for t he
had to build a fort out of
yearbook . "We basica ll y attacked people
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b efo re and after schoo l to get w hat we
0
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needed. I ended up talking to peop le I
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have never met, " Mallory sai d .
real istic," W iggleswo rth said.
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AFTER POURING ANOTHER CUP,
se nior Lillian Darist counts o ut
senior Brooke Smith's money
i n the Kn ight 'N Day Cafe. The
student-run coffee shop was
st arted t hree yea rs ago. " I work
every morning. I know almost
everyone's order by heart. I like
interacting with the teachers and
stu d e nts in t he sho p," Darist said.
034.olllllllll
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SLICING INTO A CAT.
sen ior Jonathan Ribbe
wa s nothing b ut hands on
in Mr. Chand ler Dou glas'
Anatomy class. Whi le
most students d id not fi nd
t his act ivity enjoyab le,
Ribbe was not phased by
I t he sig ht or smel l. " I love
science. I thi nk I want to
major in chemistry, but I
liked see ing t he integral
work ings of something
else that l ived," he said.
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"Dr. /Tracey] Lange asked me to join
the Relay for Life committee. I want
to do anything I can to find a cure for
/my sister] Kendall,··
comrrutrec for two years nov<'. I help
pfon th e ..ictu.1/ event, Thi s year we
made around $16,000, •
Maddi Monsour, 1 0
Connor Bayne, 10
" We lost to Mr. (Page/ Hill's team.
" Everyone wore purple and orang e
Even though we lost, I still had fun .
I didn't even mind getting smacked
with the ball. Ir's part of the game,"
to show support Hannah /81 y~'l1H}
rhrew the f11·s1 pitch to s t art th e
game Being a parr o f su c h
Kaleb Tubbs. 9
event was a wonderful expenenc e ..
a great
Morgan Lef twich, 9
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SUPPORT THOSE IN NEED.
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...IF ONE OF THEIR OWN
was hurting or in need,
students stepped up.
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FUN ANO CREATIVITY
Carnival for a Cure, Re lay
for Life, Mid knight Madness,
the Hannah Bryant Zumbathen and ch icken biscuits
at Bojangles were al l ways
students showed t heir support.
"Almost everyone in this
8~~~
schoo l participates in programs
meant to inspire and help
keep people moving forwa rd ,"
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DURING RELAY FOR
LIFE. senior Lau re n
N epper wa l ks with
her moth er, a breas t
cancer su rvivo r. " It's a
sense of hop e for me.
I'm so fo r t unate to h ave -~~~II
spent the day with my
J
f ea rl ess and strong
J
mot her." Nepper said.
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freshman Jared Wel ls.
One of the more crazy
events was the second annual
W ITH ARMS UP, j unior Cassi Parulis
dodgeba ll tournament.
The boys of Average Joses
sent the ret urn ing champions,
Victorious Secret home.
"Someone on the team
wanted to have a Mexican
theme. So, we took the title
'Average Joes' from the movie
Dodge Ball and changed it to
moves t o interc ept th e bal l at the
dodgeball tourname nt, which ra ise d
money for the baseball team. Th e
"S u per Six" was the on ly all-gi rls
t ea m. Th e y won one game and ti ed
ano th er. "The six of u s all p layed
softball last year. Junio r Pa mi
~)
White was th e one who b r ought us
toget h er. I just thoug ht it would be
a fun an d int eres t i ng thing t o do,"
fit ou r theme," jun ior Noah St.
Clair said.
.
...
po u rs Goldfish in to cups at Carniva l for
POSITIVE SIDE
EFFECTS
a Cure, wh ich ra ised money for junior
JUNIOR HANNAH BRYANT KICKS
CANCER'S BUTT
school and as an EMT. " I was wo rk ing
Bryant, who was diagnosed
said . AMONG TH E EXCITEMENT of the
w ith Leu kemia her sophomore
ca rn i va l. sophomores Brit t any Myers
year, received treatment at
Duke University Hospital. "This
picture was taken on the last
day of chemo for me. I was
celebrating that chemo was
finally over," she said.
H a nn ah Bryant and senior Kendall
Bayne. Peer y vo l unteered both for
because I am part of Beta Club," he
an d Cheyenne Muse d o their nails.
St udent s c o u ld ge t manicure s an d a
f ree hair cut a t the even t. " I go t my nails
pa i nted purple with pink polk a -dots.
I went to th e c a rn iv al to s upport both
B ryant a n d B ayne ." Mu se said.
~··
�INSIDE THE GYM, junior Becca
BESIDE THE TRACK, junior Pa m i White
Fisher has her hair cut an d
prepares bags for the lum inary ceremony
styled as part of Carnival for a
at Relay for Life. Th e ceremony gave
Cure. The haircuts were free,
participants a chance to make a silent lap
but tips were appreciated.
around the track in remembrance. "The
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Other activities included face
luminary honored the peop le who had
;:o
painting. "Kendall is part of
survived or passed away from cancer.
the cheer team. A lot of t he
Many of t he bags were decorated to
cheerleaders cut t heir hair in
honor different peop le. We lined them
.,._......___ honor of her," Fisher said.
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AMIDST A RIVALRY, William
Byrd students set aside their
t rue feeling s and show t heir
support for senior Kendall
-~~··•••1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!1.. Bayne at Knight-Terrier game.
Several schools in t he Roanoke
County community took up
Bayne's cause. "I thought them
dressing up for Kendall was a very
nice gesture. It was very, very
respectful and showed that two
rival schools could come together
for something more important
than football," junior Spencer
Smith sa id.
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MIDKNIGHT MADNESS
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displays h is height over
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The event raised money
2
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for senior Ken dall Bayne
and j unior Hannah Bryant .
"He is way taller, and it
was kind of like he was
teasing me. But then he
gave me a low five," White
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"Over the past two summers I've
·1 volunreer with rhe srudcnts 1n Mrs.
volunteered ar rhe Salem YMCA
and helped out wirh the childrens'
Tyler's class. This 1s somt:!rh1ng I want
summer camp programs.•
Bianca Roman. 9
ro do as a profession one day. Tho
rime I get ro spend wuh the students
is very uplifiting. Kendall Harris, 11
-
"I volunteer my time al Healmg
''I've worked for rwo years at the
Strides. a horse stable wllero I holp
Pine Ridge Indian Reserva11on 1n rh o
mentally and physically cha/longed
people try 10 work through then
a lot o f time
disabilities "
Carson Koloda, 9
Badlands of Sov rh O<JkOld We 1nv<» r
in
the c hildren to help
them better them selves
Michelle J irout. 12
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SC HOOL. SO M E STUDEN TS
CHOSE TO W OR K FOR
THEIR COMMUNITY.
.... WORKING WITHOUT
pay was not an appea ling
concept for most. But many
students were will ing to work
for nothing, in order to better
thei r commu nit y and its
peop le.
"I volunteer because it is a
g reat way to gain experience
for my future. It always feels
good to help others in need. I
am doing it because I want to,
not because I am
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�WITHOUT B URN ING A
BIT, freshman Liz Troy
serves popcorn a t th e
Air Care Fair. Th e Girl
Scou t event educa t ed
people on improving
air quali ty ... Scouts
is an exce ll en t way
t o r each out to your
communi ty," Troy sa id .
CONTINUED
getting paid," sophomore
Autumn Mehta said.
Sophomore Bailey Sharp
spent her time working with
special needs children.
"I help because I grew up
around a number of special
needs children. My heart
goes out to them. It's taught
me to never let anything hold
me back, after watching the
kids work through everyday
A S A VOL UN TEER EM T, senio r Cody
Peery t akes th e lea d in a fire drill by
controlling th e water hose. Peery
r an with the Bent M ountain Fire &
Rescue Squad . "I get an adrenaline
rush and some part s of the job are
scary," Peery said. "Bu t I get a lot
of sa t isfaction from helping the
challenges," Sharp said.
e lementary studen t s, freshman Jillian
FILL 'ER UP
SENIOR COURTNEY STOVER
SPENT HER SATURDAYS
VOLUNTEERING AT THE RESCUE
MISSION.
While working at K&W
Cafeteria, a regular customer
suggested Stover volunteer
at t he mission. " It opened my
eyes to how some kids don't
have parents to look out for
t hem," she said. "Volunteering
there touches my heart."
Keith teaches about air for
a community
service event for Girl Scout Troop
127. In addi t ion t o girls scou t s, Keith
played on the new girls' lacrosse t eam
in her spare time ... I rejoined this year
because all of my friends were
this troop ... she sa id.
a part of
SU RR OU NDED BY
PRE SCHOO L ER S Kristina Hale interns
a t Chi ldcare N etwork, c aring for a nd
t eaching c hi ldren of v ario u s ages. " On e
o f my f a v o rite tas k s is rea ding to the
ki d s They love it , .. th e j unior sa id. " I
love knowing I am making a difference
on the th eir liv es and th at I have
i mpa c t ed th em on a positive way."
�W HILE IN TAIWAN , senior
:-- - . . -.. _
Sandy Chang volunteered as an
English teacher. "It opens my
v
eyes to how hard it is to learn
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practitioner. "The medical field has always
H
yearly visit to the country. "I
interested me," she said. "Helping others
never would have experienced
w ho cannot help them selves is something
that if not for the m ."
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I have always bee n interested in."
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serves a resident at Elm Park
;.,.-.._,.;.....:..==-........iii!
Estates, a retirement community
Jhousing 75 residents. "I have to
exhibit a lot of patience because
our residents tend to make
complicated orders," the senior
said. "But on the posit ive side, a
lot o f them tell cool stories and
A CAT freshman Juliana
Goodrich volunteers at
Angels of Assisi. Goodrich
worked with animals
three times a month,
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animals because animals
are cute. I grew up on
a farm and have always
loved animals, " she said.
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SENIOR MEGAN
PASQUARELL TAKES HER
FLUTE FROM BANDROOM
TO BALLROOM
Pasquare ll sta rted the
piano at five and the
flute at ten. Since then
she has turned a h obby
into a way to make
some extra cash. " I
like p laying t hese gigs
because I'm getting
aid to do something I
p
love,.. s h e sa1"d .
AT THE START OF A SET
junior Adam Sulkin
prepares to play wi~h his
band "Of Company. The
reformed at Bandfest
ban d P
held at North side High
WEARING GLOVES TO ASSIST IN TOUCHING THE KEYS . senior
Hannah Jackson warms up before the halftime perform a nc e
at the Al legha ny game on September 20. " I want go to ODU to
play in the orche stra ," th e e ig h t -y ea r band m e mb e r sai d .
MUSICAL
MULTITASKER
School. Alt hough the band
did not place, Sulkin still
GUITAR IN HANO, N atha n iel
enjoyed the time. " Playing
Axt performs in d o wntown's
music with the band is fun
Milrklll Square fhe se nior said
because 1t 1s a CrP.;Jti 1r: 11ay
he started playing when he was
friends and
a fre shman. "I felt like starting
10 han9 ,,1Jt 111tn
have a good tirne," he said.
to p lay afte r gettrng onto a
roc k band whi ch I really like,"
he sa id . UNDER THE LIGHTS.
Axt also p layed keyboard and
won third place at Bandies t .
A s a fourth grader, Axt sa id he
began testing the w ate rs of his
musica l t a lents by learning to
play piano
�Cody Stockton's lyrics
exp ress who he is.
For fo ur years the
junior had written
and recorded songs
at Jefferson Center.
sense I can send a
message to people and
be able to move them ,"
he sa id .
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HARDEST PART OF THE GAME."..,. 57
"THERE'S SO MUCH MORE
PRESSURE BECAUSE A TITLE IS
ON THE LINE." ..,..68 "YOU
HAVE TO DO YOUR ROLE." ..,..66 "I
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COULDN 'T LET THEM DOWN." ..,..34
"I THOUGHT I WAS GOING TO THROW
UP." ..,..79 " I DON'T THINK
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IT ALL UNTIL I TRIED TO PLAY AGAIN." ..,.. 56
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�·1 /ova tho physicality of
football, and I like tho fact
that I can be a leader on
and off the field,·
Anthony Ball, 12
"Going into overtime
against Blacksburg was
mamorable. I made a few
touchdowns, and it was a
great win for the team.•
Jon Roach, 11
~~~~~~~~~
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SUPER BOY
RECOVERING FROM
FUNGAL MENINGITIS
CREATED A RO UGH
START TO THE
FOOTBALL SEASON
FOR JUNIOR ZAC
FOUTZ. THIS SET BACK
STARTED AT THE END
OF THE PREVIOUS
SEASON WHEN FOUTZ
A DOCTOR SUGGESTED
shots to help him recover
from and reli eve some of his
pain. Unfortunately, Foutz
had problems after the shot,
which was contaminat ed
and infected Foutz
BACK PAIN.
Mu c h like Foutz, the
footba ll team didn't reach
t he ir co llective stri de unti l
with Funga l M ening itis,
mid -season. Young p layers
which led to a 17-day
and injuries led to a slower
season than usual.
"Our year was great, but
not as good as we w i shed it
was," sen ior Austin Beeker
sa id.
" It took time to get
hospitalization and 11 spinal
taps over the course of his
treatment. He was unable
to play the last games of
football and missed all o f
the basketba ll season. Fo r
an athlete being courted by
Division I schools, this was a
huge blow.
"Coming back was a lot
WAS EXPERIENCING
a while to get back to
100-percent, but I was there
by the middle o f next school
year."
harder than I expected. I
usually jump right in, but
this year I really strugg led
to get back to where I was
playing before. I don't think
I rea lized the magn itude
of it all until I tried to p lay
again," he sa id "It took
working toget her, but we
hi t full stride in the Caroll
Country game, following
which we won three in a
row," Coach Mr. Tim Fulton
said .
�RUSHING OVER THE 40-YARD LINE, firs t-t ime junior ·~~=::::tJ!lilll
quart erback Alex Emery runs to gain yardage against
a Wil liam Byrd opponent. The Terriers went on to wi n,
28-21. " Though I was nervous before the game, I was
confident on t he fie ld. I grew as a quarterback, even
though we didn't win," he sa id. READY TO POUNCE
AFTER THE SNAP, junior defens ive tack le Justin McGuire
runs to th e Terrier offens ive line. McGuire's job was to
shoot off the opposition and protect the gap. " If I don't
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JUST BEFORE KICKOFF AGAINST SALEM. j unior Chris
Woodrum lea ds h is team across t he fie ld. Wood rum's
entrance was a time-honored trad ition. "It 's great.
I like football," he said. IN AN EARLY ATTEMPT AT
STRATEGIZING DURING A SALEM MATCH-UP, coach
Tim Fulton and j un ior Kod i Mcllwra ith plan t heir next
move on the field before losing to the Spartans 42-6.
Mcilwra ith was a ful l-yea r ath lete, w ho also played
basebal l i n the spring. "I picked up football as an off_....,._..a_...L.M~LS.m..._. season sport to stay i n shape for b ase bal l."
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STRENGTH IN NUMBERS
SENIOR FOOTBALL CAPTAINS PROVE THAT MEN CAN STILL BE MANLY
WHILE HOLDING HANDS. Side by side, se nior captains Sebastian
Welford, Anthony Ball, Kyle Curtis and Jacob Cash hold hands as a
s ign of unity. This tradition was performed before every coin toss.
The winner of the coin toss cou ld decide to kick, receive or defer
their c hoice to the second half of the game. A deference al lowed the
loser of the coin toss to choose whether to kick or receive at the start
of the game. Welford, Ball, Curtis and Cash usually chose to defer if
they won the toss, as getting the ball first in the second half allowed
them to come back from a potentia l deficit. "Being mentally ready is
definitely the hardest part of the game," Cash said.
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�"The thrill of when you go
onto the mat and hitting
the routine perfectly is
worth all the stress that I
wefll through,•
Julia Westo n, 12
"I've always looked up to
OUT OF THE BLUE
HOW DID CHEER
MAKE THE LEA P
FRO M 14TH AT STATES
TO 2ND IN JUST
ONE SHORT VEAR?
DETERMINATION .
FOCUS AND KILLER
SPIRIT FINGERS, OF
COURSE.
GETTING TO THE STATE
level was obviously a huge
Wh ile the team
was young, the lack of
deal for any sport. Going
experience d idn't hold th em
several years in a row
back. Th e squad earned
made the accomplishment
first place finishes at Battle
at Byrd, Cougar Classic,
D istrict s, and Reg ions
and a t hird p lace fin ish at
an even bigger dea l, but
moving ahead 12 places
in just one year made
the accomplishment
unbelievable.
The cheer squad
Spotswood.
"Going into t his season
our tea m was c loser than
experienced that
ever, w hich I think really
aston ishing feel ing firsthand, when they followed
their 14th p lace state win
helped with ou r success. I
could n't have asked for a
better senior year and such
a great e nd to our season,"
senior J ul ia Weston, who
with a 2nd place state win .
"We all wo rked together
to reach the goa ls we made.
We never dropped a stunt
at a competition, and we
cheered on the competition
squad all fo ur years, said.
understood where scores
were coming from. We had
a lot of people who worked
very hard, even though
we we re a young team,"
sophomore Emma Cass
said .
Oul oF lho-
�BEFORE COMPLETING A BACK HANDSPRING
tumbling combination on t he sid e li ne, junior
Alexis Elliot runs to gain momentum. Many
cheerleaders noted t heir team was fam ily.
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" I feel like I can talk about anything w ith my
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team," Ell io t said. IN FRONT OF hundreds o f
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fans, ju niors Alexis El liot and Lau ren Austin
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beat a t rash can to get the ir fans amped up.
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Taylor Billings looked up as Elliot and Baker
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led their charge. Billings also cheere d on t he
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junior Lauren Baker puts on her best " cheer face" to
energize the crowd before Homecoming week. The
routine was part of a pep rally that included games, a
fash ion show and the court announcement. "Performi ng
for homecomin g is a t ime to show the school our ta lents
and the athlet icism co m petition cheerleading actually
takes" Baker sa id. AMONG T HE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY,
seniors Brianna Ragan and Julia Weston escort senior
Katie Fortner before Fortn er is revealed as the Kn ight.
Cheerleaders escorting the Knight was part of the
kn ighting ceremony and has always been a part of the
long -st andi ng tradition. "Cheer c aptains always wa lk
the Kn ight, and this year Juli a and I had the honor,"
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for the team. I just starred
this year, so I am excited
to see where I can rake my
skills from here,•
Mm,..r,,1•
Michael Hill, 9
•1keep wanring to improve
my rimes. Improving is
something I can have
control over."
Audrey Kidd, 9
Aun
Aw.oy
RUN AWAY
WHILE YOU WERE
CHECKING OUT
FACEBOOK AND
OUT OF BREATH AND
thoroughly exhausted
would be how most people
SCHOOL. THE CROSS
COUNTRY TEAM
WAGED WAR AGAINST
her running career on a
running the distance and
col legiate level.
the terrain the cross country
For the seven women
AND MUD IN THEIR
SNEAKERS.
Running 3. 1 m iles
mu ltiple times a week
seemed easy to these
who traveled to state,
athletes. Freshman Banner
however, such an intense
Plumb said he easily found
workout was just another
satisfaction in the sport.
day in the life of a runner.
Seniors Katie Fortner and
"I enjoyed running
Sandy Chang, junior Ashley
RACING HEARTS
she planned to continue
would find themselves after
team covered this season.
TW ITTER AFTER
school in the Atlantic Coast
Conference (ACC), where
the many terrains
Phillips, and freshmen
and appreciated any
opportunity to achieve
Rachel Finch, Laurin Hatcher
greatness," Plumb said.
and Jessica Lachowicz
were the top seven women
runners who competed at
state.
"l will forever be a runner,
whether for competiti on,
fun, or anything else, I'll
always be running," senior
Katie Fortner sa id .
Fortner was signed with
Clemson, a divisio n one
�AS COMPETITORS LAG BEHINO, senior Sandy Chang sprints the
last 100 m ete rs to the 10th Annual Knight's Crossing finish line.
Chang, whose persona l best time was 21:07, p lan ned to run as
an intram ural athlete at UVa because " runni ng on the varsity
level would be too time consuming." IN FRONT OF THE PACK
during the Knight's Cross ing, senior Katie Fortner works to
cover more t erra in. "We are all going th rough the same am ount
of pain but are togeth e r, wh ich makes the distance not so
bad. When covering that much mileage, you need someone to
distract you from the pain," Fortner said.
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Jacob Stewart, runner 4S42, attempts to break from
t he pack during t he Metro Festival. Twe nty area high
schoo ls compet ed i n the boys' event, where Stewart
and his team placed third. " I like runni ng because it is
a stress reliever," he said. BEHIND A PATRICK HENRY
OPPONENT, junior M atthew Stiles tries to gain ground
during a m eet. Cros s country runs were 3.1 miles. "My
ave rage t im e i n a run is 18 minutes. My all -t ime best
_ _____ _ __....__..... time is 17 minutes 41 seconds," Stiles said.
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BEAST MODE
THE CROSS COUNTRY LADIES CELEBRATE A VICTORIOUS SEASON BY
STAGING A POSED. BUT TRADITIONAL, PHOTO
Many teams have ritua ls. For the womens' cross country team,
arranging themselves atop hay barrels and posing for a picture with
attitude was their ritua l. Along with freshmen Katarina Martin (not
pictured), freshmen Rachel Finch and Laurin Hatcher, junior Ashley
Phillips, seniors Katie Fortner and Sandy Chang, junior Mercy Plumb
and freshmen Jessica Lachowicz, Allison Meader and Audrey Kidd
posed at the Oakton meet. Hats and jackets completed the team's
look. "We made our hats for state, but we decided to wea r them at
regionals," Finch said.
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�BEFORE TEEING OFF. sen ior T.K. Garrett checks th e
yardage to make the perfect shot. Garrett ended up
hitting it five feet from the hole. "Golf is p layed five
inches between the ears. I visualize the shot and then
execute the shot," he said. SWINGING FOR T HE BALL.
senio r Drew Lagan concentrates on maintaining his
form. Lagan started playing as a three year old w ith h is
grandfather. "I would love to play for South Carolina
Aiken. This year we had great chem istry, making it to
"My most memorable moment
was t he putt to leave. where
everyone has to make a certain
putt before we can go home,"
he sa id.
ANGLE OF APPROACH
Nearing the final hole at Old Monterey golf course,
junior Richard Fishwick smashes the ba ll towa rd
its final destination. Fishwick had a great match
the first day at O ld Monterey, scoring a n 82. "My
favorite memory of this season was making it to the
conference championship because it was a great
team building experience," he said.
I
�A LITTLE BUMP & RUN
SENIOR MEAGAN BOARD PROVES THAT WOMEN HAVE A PLACE
ON THE GREEN
Being one of only three f ema les (along wit h freshmen Sydney
Brenner and Bianca Roman) the golf team meant nothing to
senior M eagan Board. "I don't think a lot of females play golf
because they think it's boring and they just don't see the fun
of it," Board said. " I hated it when I was little, but my dad kept
.....,~=-===---- e n couraging m e. I continued to take lessons and soon realized
'~
how much I loved this individual game, where I had to rely on
myse lf for every shot and move." Board will take her love fo r
golf to Radford, where she will play in the fall.
FOLLOW THROUGH
GOLFERS SEAMLESSLY
TRANSITIONED TO A
BRAND-NEW COACH.
WHO FARED WELL ON
THE FAIRWAYS.
WHILE COACH CHRIS
BENSON had many years
of experience out on the
green, he found himself
re-learning the game from
a d ifferent point of view as a
first-year coach.
"I volunteered to be
coach when the position
opened up. It was a lot more
time out o f the cl assro om
than I thought it wou ld
be, [b ut] I was happy to
become the new coach.
I've been p laying since I
was eight years old, when
my grandfather got me
involved," Benson said.
Prior to this season,
most golfers on ly knew the
leadership of Mr. Stephen
Biscotte, who left at the
end of last school year.
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However, the transition
was an easy one, as seniors
Megan Board, T.K. Garrett
and Drew Lagan made it
to states under Benson's
direction. Board, who
went to the VHSL Girls'
State Championship, came
in 18th out of 50 fema le
golfers.
" I th ink he d id a rea lly
good job for us for his
first year. He was always
supportive and cheered us
on for every match,'' Board
said.
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1hrough
�UP FOR THE SERVE. sophomore Alayna Foutz keeps her
~-======~=
ii
focus on the bal l. Foutz, who spen t both her freshman
and sophomore years as a varsity p laye r, had to
ove rcome a torn ACL and meniscus injury during her
freshman year season. " The whole experience made me
more mental ly tough, and it also made me rea l ize how
much I rea lly love voll eyba ll," she said.
Olivia Sass pauses to take a breath. Sass signed
with Loch Haven University near Penn State in
Pennsylvania. " I wasn't an original recruit at all.
I had gone to Loch Haven for a camp and fell in
love with the campus. When camp was over, the
coach approached me, tell ing me how much
they wou ld love to see me play as a student
there. I had no interest in attending the school,
but after seei ng how much the g irls there loved
t heir team and put t heir heart and soul on the
court, I decided I was meant to be the re," she
TOTAL HARMON
Of any sport, volleyball see med to be t he perfec
example of dependency, with teammates relyi ~
on the moves of others in order for themse lves
find success. Sophomores Cait Flippen and Fall n
Delp were the perfect example of t hi s. Flipp
who plays right-side hitter, prepares to pass the b
to a setter, while Delp, t he libero, shouts word of
encouragement. "When I'm waiting on that bat
get to me, I just th ink, ' You have to do your rot
Flippen said. "I have to better the ba ll, so the s
can have a good set and the hitter can put it do
to
�G IANT IN THE AIR
6' 2· SOPHOMORE PIPER ROE PROVES THAT
SIZE MATTERS ON THE COURT
Pi per Roe knew she needed a change.
Before she was t he sophomore volleyball
star everyone knew, she was a North Cross
student w ho sta rted playing volleyball
because the coach told he r it would b e
fun. " I was l ooking for a more competitive
atmosphere. It's so different here. We have
a better family atm osphere here than at
No r th Cross," she said .
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MUST LOVE FUN
HAY RIDES. ROCK
CLIMBING AND EVEN
ICE CREAM FIGHTS
WERE ESSENTIAL
COMPO NENTS TO THE
VOLLEYBALL TEAM'S
SUCCESS.
TO BE SUCCESSFUL,
the varsity volleyball team
knew what they needed to
practice: Bond ing .
Each player believed
victory on the court was
dependent on what
happened outside of
practice.
"We did a whole bunch
of team bonding activities
to make us closer on a
personal level which helped
us on t he court because
we knew each other,"
sophomore Alayna Foutz
sa id .
Just this year, the
girls journeyed to Sm ith
Mountain Lake, went to a
rock climbing center and
hosted a car wash to raise
funds for the team .
"All of us are like a
big family instead of
individuals," junior Charity
Klimaitis said. "We have a
really strong team coming
back next year."
Additionally, players
traveled to the farm of their
coach's parents, where
they met farm animals and
enjoyed a hay ride. This
approach plays into the
success of the team during
t he volley ba ll season.
"We spend six months
of o ur year together and
we really become a fami ly,"
senior Lauren Sigmon
said. "It's hard to graduate
without all of them coming
w ith me."
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�DURING A HALFTIME SET, freshman Nick Axt moves
across field in formation. Performers in the halftime
shows had to be in complete attention at all times and
ready for any changes. "I always have to watch the drum
major," Axt said. WITH A LOOK OF CONCENTRATION ON
HER FACE, senior twirler McKenna Luzynski leaps above
the marchers, prepared to catc h her baton as it makes
its way back to the field. Luzynski said she practiced for
hours to perfect her routine. "In addition to marching
band, I practice outside of school for up to ten hours a
readies their trombones before a halftime show
performance. Junior Drew Bond was a section
leader, in charge of leading his fellow players.
"Being a leader in band is important because
I'm able to help out everyone in my section in
any way possible," Bond said.
On
~~~e~~~~~~n~h~r~;o~t~~~~i~
fans and noisy commotion of the football game, th
beat of the drum line could always be heard. Wh
made this section so impressive, other than th
beats, was the fact that they had no music for a
of their stand tunes. Instead, they relied on o
another to drive the music that reverberated off th
instruments. "I like the drum line because of
people on it," freshman Jarod Lim said. "They're
friends, and I've gotten really close to all of th
�I
DAYS GON E BY
dressed their part, wearing fashion from
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work and a different type of costume,"
- --- -
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IN THE DARK
UNDER THE CLOAK
OF DARKNESS. THE
PRIDE OF SOUTHWEST
COUNTY DAZ ZLED
AUDIENCES WIT H
THE IR WW IITHE M ED HALFTI M E
PERFORMANCE.
THE CLOCK HIT ZERO
and t hefanscheeredin
anticipation for what was to
come: the halftime show.
As "The Pride of Southwest
County," the band perform
during each home game
halftime, but also traveled
show theme, which came to
be "World War II: On the
Home Front" and featured
songs such as "Swing Swing
Swing," "Inferno," "Boog ie
Woogie Bugle Boy," and
"America the Beautiful."
"I like this show because
around the state, competing
it has meaning and a story
in three state-level
competitions and marching
in parades.
"We perform our
ha lftime show at
line that seems to resonate
with a lot of people,"
sophomore clarinet section
leader Haille Pettersen said.
Throught t he show,
competitions. There's
so much more pressure
the band and flag corps
integrated visuals to keep
because a title is on the
line," sophomore Madeleine
the audience focused.
Some included a giant
Lawson said.
newspaper announcing t he
Band director Mr. Brian
Quakenbush consulted
members of the group to
determine the halftime
U.S. going to war and young
boys raising the American
flag during "America the
Beautiful."
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�"My senior season was a
great year. I just really liked
going out and being able
to swim,"
John Be rberic h, 12
"Going to s tates was very
exciting. Once you get
into this sport it is very
competitive and pushes
you to new extremes,"
Allie Lawson, 9
"I AM PROUD OF T HE
individuals who made it as
far as they d id in the state
meet and the places that
they were able to finish,"
re lay events at stat e .
SUMMED UP IN ONE
swim coach Andy Huray
said. Certa in members
"We had a r elay with
[freshman] Mikey Berberich,
WORD IT WOUL D BE
of the swim team were
[j unior) D omin ic Russo and
[sophomore] Co le Cowher.
It was for the 200 free,
200 med ley, and the 400
freestyle," freshman Ange lo
Russo said.
Senior Ha iley Bivens
LACK OF TALENT
IF THE SWIM
SEASON COULD BE
"DOMINATION." BOTH
MALE AND FEMAL E
SWIMMERS TRAVELED
TO STATE AND TWO
FEMALES WERE
SIGNED TO COLLEGES
talented enough to reach
the State level swim meet.
Senior Hailey Bivens,
j unior Maggie Harman
and freshman Paige
Assaid and A ll ie Lawson
won in the 400-free state
relay events. The girls
fin ished in the top eight
really pushed me to stay
motivated throughout the
season," Harman said.
The boys' team raced
signed Un iversity of
Richmond, whi le senior
Lauren Cowher signed with
at state, went undefeated
the entire season and
Ma r shal l Unive r sity.
won both Conference 32
Marshall University. My best
event this season had to be
and Region 3A West.
"I am extremely fortunate
to have been able to be on
the same team as seniors
Sandy Chang and Lauren
Cowher because they are
great role mode ls and
''I'm so excited to swim at
the SO-free because I won
that in states." Cowher sa id.
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AVOIDING A MOUTHFUL OF WATER, senio r Hailey ~
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Bivens competes in t he 100-yard backstroke. "We have ,
m orning pract ice from 4 :45 -6:30 fo ur days a week.
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We have an afternoon p ract ice from 4:30-6:30 every
day," she said. GASPING FOR AIR BEFORE GOING BELOW
AGAIN. sophomore Anna Elmore races to cont inue her
even breaststroke. "Breaststroke is my favorite because
it's what I'm good at . It 's a lso what I needed to be good
at for my te am . I swa m a 1 :15 in the 100," she said. "--------~----~--------'
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DOWN THE LANE, sophomore Michael Chang completes
...
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-
swimmi ng for eight yea rs, two of which were on the
school team . "My best time was 1:14. Next year I plan to
d rop off more t im e and get faster," he said.
BREATHE IN , BREATHE OUT
SWIMMERS OVERCAME CH LORINE AND A FEAR OF SPANDEX TO
OVERSHADOW THE COMPETITION
Freshman Mikey Berberich seemed to attack the water as he
competed in the 100-yard breaststroke at the Gator Aquatic Center.
Morning and evening practices and meets were held at the nearby
faci lity, as the school lacked a pool. Whi le Berberich competed in
the breaststroke, the event was not counted among his most favored
one. "Breaststroke is not my favorite because I'm not that good at it.
I I'm better at the butterfly, so I like that one much better," he said.
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·1 enjoy the thrill of the
pin or getting someone
on their back. You get an
adrenaline rush through
your body, ·
Josh Neighbors, 9
"All the other teams started - - - - . . . . ,
bleaching their harr, and
we didn't want to look like
we were following them,•
Josh McCray, 10
1ho- A
THE A TEAM
SENIOR WRESTLERS
TOOK OUT THE
COMPETITION AN O
PICKED UP STATE
SPANDEX.
SEVEN OUT OF 13
WRESTLERS made it to
states, a huge feat for the
wrestling team. Senior
Chase McDan iel was one
of the seven wrestlers, but
McDan iel can now say he's
t he only wrestler to ever
become a state champion .
McDaniel pinned his
opponent in one minute
and 38 seconds.
"Our goal was to win
the team title, but after we
didn't get that I knew I had
to win for the team and our
coach. I couldn't let them
down. Having my four years
of hard work pay off is a
great feeling," he sa id .
McDaniel is committed
to wrestle at Virginia Tech in
the fall.
Another standout o n
the mat was sen ior Logan
Turner, who was signed to
Virginia Military Institute.
" I am excited to further
my athletic and academic
careers at the Institute.
and I am thankful for al l the
coaches and others w ho
have helped me along the
way," Turner said.
The team lost four
seniors, including Lucas
Mobley who placed fifth
at state, leaving many
underclassmen hopeful to
live up to their legacy.
�DURING THE SECOND PERIOD OF HIS MATCH, sophom ore
Jacob Plunkett works for a p in . "I w in most of my
m at ches by p i nning. I usually go three periods, but t his
match ended quickly beca use I got a t ake down early,"
Plunkett said. DOWN FOR THE COUNT, se nior Chase
McDani e l p ins a Rockbridge opponent. "I wrestled h im
earl ier in the year a nd p inned h im, so I knew I cou ld
go out th e re, wrestle a nd end u p com ing out on top,"
McDaniel said."
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STARING DOWN HIS OPPONENT, sen ior Lucas Mobley
prepares to st rike. Mobley had eight years of
experience. " I started wrestling because of my brother,
Au st in. He helped develop my ski lls over the years.
I placed f ifth at sta te th is year, " he said. WITH NO
HESITATION, freshma n Noah Bushman attempts to take
o ut a Warren County opponent. This was Bushman's
f irst year as varsity, w here he helped the team place
fifth at the 3A State Tournament. "I was happy to p lace
--------------~~-----~------------J fourth in my we ight class," he said.
TOTAL DOMINATION
SENIOR CHASE M CDANIEL TOOK OUT ALL THE COMPETITION TO CLAIM
THE SC HOOL A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TITLB
Immediately after taking out a Rockbridge opponent for the state
title, senio r Chase McDa niel ran to find his coach, Mr. Tim Nininger.
McD aniel, who wrestled i n the 152-pound weight class, managed
to take down his enemy twice and then pin him in just one minute
and 38 seconds. Previously, McDaniel was a two-time runner up and
four-time place finisher at previous state t ourna ments. "I had been
waiting for that moment for four years. W h en I first came to Cave
Spring, Coach promised me a state title before I graduated and I
finally got it. He has done so mu ch for me over the years," he said.
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�sophomo re Kyle Timmerman races to overcome his
competition. Timmerman finished 14th place in th e
SS -meter hurdles at t he Libert y m eet, with a t ime of
8.66 seconds. " I started hurdling because my sister,
Marta, told me to. Now I think it's fun. It's a short race
and is over before you get tired," he said. LEAPING
OVER his obstacle, freshman Jack Co llier overtakes the
fourth hurdle during a meet at Virginia Tech. Collier
learned to hurdle just weeks before the start of season,
joining several friends who were a lready on the te am.
"Our hurdler gang was very c lose this season," he said.
APPEARING TO HOVER over air, junior Lauren Austin
perfects her final jump at districts, held at Virginia Tech.
Austin was the district champ ion in the long jump, with
a personal best of 1S' S". "Jumping is m y strongest
event, and it came natu rally. I worked real ly hard i n my
practice to improve my pe rsonal record," she said.
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WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE
SENIOR EM ILY FULTON LAUNCHES A SIGNING W ITH VMI
She said she'd never go there, but after a tour of VMl's campus,
Fulton was pleased to accept an offer to pole vault at the historic
military academy. The high jump state champion said, "The girls on
t he t eam t old me it would be hard, but would pay off in the end."
,
,.
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�"All other sports are about
being a team. In track you
have your times and no one
else can change that,•
Mason Yopp. 9
•1 had done dance prior. so
I already enjoyed leaping.
I've been learning from the
older people on the team,
and I think I can improve,•
Saran Christensen, 10 I
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Glory
FEET OF GLORY
NEAR- M ISSES W ITH
VOM IT. GRUE LING
WORKOU T S. TICKI NG
CLOCK S OF PRESSURE.
ALL WAS WORTH
IT FOR THE LAD IES'
4X800 RELAY TEAM.
DON 'T DROP IT
As last leg of the 4X400
relay, junior Mercy Plumb
completes a successful b a ton
hand off w ith se ni o r Erin
Martin. The re lay te a m , w hic h
also includ e d junio r La ure n
Aust in a nd s ophomore
Mere dith Campb e ll, place 5th
at districts. "It was the last
even t, and I was tired, but I
k new the tea m d e p e nded on
me," Plumb sa id.
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just rea lly nervous,'' freshman Laurin Hatcher, part of the
fourth -place state-champion girls' 4X800 relay team sa id.
Good t hing she did n't, as her fellow relay runners,
in clud ing senior Katie Fortner, junior M ercy Plumb and
fres hman Audrey Kidd cou ldn't complete their jobs
without her. The weeks lead ing up t o the state meet,
coaches pushed the ladies throug h hard workouts to
prepare. Going into the meet, they knew they had a good
shot to get in the top eight and they never seemed to let
up during their race.
"Having everyone there cheering for you helps you
push your hardest. I pushed myself through the workouts
and practices before states to be my very best. I still
can't believe [we placed fourth). I'm hoping I can take that
and use it as motivation for next season and next year "
Kidd said.
Coach Tommy Maguire shared in the girls' enthusiasm
noting just how amazing the team's finish was.
"This season was a great one for our girls. They scored
the most points they ever had at a state meet , placing
fourth," Maguire said.
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�"The best memory from
rhis season would have to
be winning the Conference
32 Championship,•
Chase Keister, 11
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"Being able to piny wirh
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conferenco Championship
are definitely my two bos r
momenrs from rho season,"
Paxton Daniels, 10
DOWNWARD DOG
YOGA AND ITALIAN
FOOD FOUND THEIR
PLACE IN THE BOVS'
BASKETBALL TEAM'S
SUCCESS
HOW DID YOGA WORK
in high school boys'
wanted to keep the streak
going, so we kept up the
basketball? Easily. Coach
superstition," Jacobsen
said .
Billy Hicks incorporated the
ancient Indian discipline
into his Saturday morning
practices.
"A yoga instructor would
co me and actua lly ma ke us
do moves, like 'Downward
Dog' and 'Baby Cobra.'
Both activities bonded
the team, which was
needed even more, see ing
that there we re no senio r
p layers. They did hav e
the advantage o f height,
When she didn't come we
though. Sledd measured
in at 6' 7" and juniors Zac
would use YouTube videos.
I thought it was relaxing
and calming. The stretching
Foutz, Cager Hicks and
Noah St. Clair all came in
around 6' 4".
really helped," sophomore
Adam Sledd said.
"We're basketba ll
players. I mean, we have to
Besides enjoyi ng yoga,
the boys loved getting
be ta ll," St. Cla ir sa id.
together at junior Drew
regional semi-finals, where
Jacobsen's house to watch
they lost a close game to
Spottswood, who wo was
ranked number one in the
state.
college games and gorge
on Italian food .
"This all started because
we began a winning
streak after the first time
the team came over. We
The team made it to the
Downw.ord
�CLINGING TO THE BALL, sop homo re Brody Hicks
maneuvers arou nd a Ch ristians b u rg defen d e r.
T he Kn ights w o n, 6 5-44. " O u r team has a lot
o f pot e nt ial. W e had no se niors t h is yea r, so it
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ON HIS FACE. sop homore Mason Reyer ju m ps
up for a shot during Mid k night Mad n ess. " I've
been playing since I was in t he t hi rd grade,"
Reyer sai d . "I like it because we a re co nsta ntly
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so phomore A dam Sl ed d is ce nt imeters away
from dunking t he b all on Ab ingdon p layers.
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for about t e n years . I love t he n o n-stop
m
act ion," Sledd sa id. DODGING A WILLIAM BYRO
DEFENDER. j un ior Cage r Hick s m akes a fast
break to shoot a layoff. The Terriers won, 71-46.
" My entire fa mily plays. so I just kind of g rew up
w ith t he gam e . I real ly don't know what I'd do
w i t hout it, " Hicks said.
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�WORKING BETWEEN BOTETOURT DEFENDERS.
sophom o re Cait Fl i ppen dribbles th e b all. Flippen, who
was p laced on varsity as a freshman, conti n ued down
the cou rt to sink two poi nts , wh ich gai ned the w i n . "I get
to play aga inst so many different people, and it in te res ts
me to se e so many different sty les of play," sh e sa id.
ag ain st a Caval ier def end er. Parulis was a
starter and lead ing scorer. "You have to work
a lot hard er than other teams and give 110%
al l the time. WITH FIERCE DETERMINATION
ALL OVER HER FACE, sopho more Taylor White
drives down t he court against Lord Botetourt .
~ii;;:ii~iiiiiiiiiii;.1.i;;;;;;;~
White we nt on to score two po in ts in the W in te r
Classic Tournament, although t he game ended
in a 56-40 loss. " Last year I tore my ACL, so t he
1----------------
begin ning of th is season I was a step behind
and wasn't able to cut as wel l as I normally can.
By the end of t he season, t hough, I was back to
my normal game," she said.
GOTTA HUSTL
Junior Hailey Sitze was k now for he r q uick t urn
and fast feet on the court. Considered a master
the art of defense, Sitze could a lways be found
a n opponent's turf, just w aiting for the chance
cha nge th e game. "D efense is my absolu te favori
part of t he game b ecause I love steal ing t he b
away from th e other t eam and turning the ga
�WHERE YOU AT
THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM SHOWED
JUST HOW MUCH THERE'S NO ·1" IN UTEAM"
Crowds never seemed to bother senior
Courtney Stover, whether it was in the halls
at school or on the court during a game.
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lot closer t his year because we bonded
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more than we have in the past. We went
shopping and out to eat a lot. On the court
we became a unified unit," she said.
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UNDER HER LEAD
A TORN ACL DID N OT
PREVE NT SOPHOMOR E
TAYLO R W HITE FROM
LEADI NG H ER TEAM
BOTH ON AN D OFF
THE COURT
"BASKETBALL IS MY
was able to come back and
LIFE. I can't see myself
doing anything else,"
sophomore Taylor White
said.
A torn ACL, however,
t hreatened to d estroy
White's dream. During her
freshman yea r she p layed
on varsity but tore her ACL
early in t he season during a
lay up attempt .
The injury prevented
her from playing most
of t he season, only for
short periods of t ime. The
beginning of her next
season was rough.
" I tore my ACL when
going up for a lay up. I
came down on my leg and it
shifted right and left before
finally popping. This year I
p lay. I was back to myself by
the end of the season," she
sa id.
The team, who lost six
of t heir sen iors at t he end
of Wh ite's sophomore year,
looked to her for leadership,
winning nine of t heir games.
" There were not that
many clicks. We d id have
to have our Doctor Ph il
moments but we got along
better by the end of the
season," she sa id.
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ON TOP OF MICKEY'S SILLOETTE. sophomores Abby
Frazie r, M organ Todd, Lauren H uff. Logan Skaff and
Lau re l Harris pause for a picture during a Roanoke Star's
U-15 Team to urnament. The team traveled to D isney
World in Orlando, Florida. "Play i ng at t he ESPN fie ld
was probably my favorite part of t he en t ire tr ip. It was
the fi eld we won on," Skaff said. NAVIGATING WHITE
WATER RAPIOS, junior Joe Lankford sli ces through th e
rive r in his kayak. La nk ford learned how to kayak while
wo rki ng at Camp Bethel. "There's a m ixtu re o f thri l l and
pu re t error. You feel the rush as you go down the rap id s,
but you're also te rr ifi ed and can't help but think, ' I may
JUST FOR KICKS
For se nior A lex Smith, Taekwondo was more tha n a
sport, it was a full-time job. " l like pu shing myself
harder instead of re lying on other people." Not only
did Smith partake in t h e sport five to six hours a
week , but h e taught young childre n every wee kday.
"l can't even count t he hours I teach every week-"
Smith had p ract i ced since t he age of age seven
and he p la nn ed on continui ng in college. 'Tm a 3rd
degree decided black be lt . The highest b elt pos sible
is 9th degree black be lt. I still h ave a long ways t o go
before 1ach i eve that," he says. Smith w ill test fo r his
n ext belt at 18 years old.
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�ALL OVER THE PLACE
JESSICA LACHOWICZ NEVER MET A SPORT SHE DIDN'T
LOVE. DURING HER FRESHMAN VEAR. LACHOWICZ PLAYED
BASKETBALL AND SOCCER AND RAN TRACK AND CROSS
COUNTRY
Lachowicz's love of sports started at a young age. She started
playing basketball and soccer on a recreation -league team
when she was only six years old . In the fourth grade her love
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of running became apparant while participating in the Back
Creek Elementary School Roadrunner's Team. "Running is
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relaxing and calming for me. It's my place to release all of life's
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stress. During competition is when I really find out the identity
of my true self, from how hard I believe the limits allow me to
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GET OUT NOW
SPORTS W EREN "T TI ED
T O A SC HOOL TEAM
FO R MANY STUD EN TS.
A PLETHORA OF SPORTS
were offered, catering to
students who liked to work
individua lly and to those
w ho preferred to be with
a team . Some students,
T HE WATER , THE Y
ENJOYED GETT IN G
FIT AND HAV ING FUN
OUTSIDE OF SCH OOL.
has led to some riva lries,"
traditional school sports
junior Mercy Plumb sa id ,
when referring to her travel
soccer team.
If pressure wasn't what
one looked for, ot her
opport unities provided
were not enough.
stress-free ath letic fun with
"I p layed Red Lacrosse
before I joined the school
t eam. I felt li ke it prepared
me more," freshman Jarod
Lim said.
t he same adrena line rush.
howeve~ foundthese
ON TH E FIE LD OR IN
best players the quickest. It
" I play rec league
basketbal l because I don't
have to try out," sophomore
08~
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Noah We lls said.
Fo r those who wanted
to go above the ca liber of
a school-sponsored sport,
travel leagues offered
tournaments where athletes
could work on their skil ls.
"There is a lot of tension
between travel teams. They
are al l trying t o gain the
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Brayden Guthrie dodges a wild pitch during
a Northside game. "We ended up losing the
game, but we're getting better. We've started
winning since t hen; Guthrie said. FOLLOWING
THE BALL OOWN THE FIELD. sophomore Amin
Elhassan outruns an opponent. Elhassan
was a forward, responsible for moving the
ball down the field to score. "When I get the
ball, I get excited and try to get t h rough all
the defen d ers," he said. FIGHTING AGAINST
HIS OPPONENT. freshma n Will Rinn pushes
toward the ba ll. "I love lacrosse. It's a really
fast-pa ced sport that promotes teamwork,"
Rinn sa id. WORKING TO KEEP POSSESSION.
freshman Noah Mountca stle pushes off a
Patriot opponent . Mountcastle ha d played for
nine years. " I have conti nued to play for so long
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team observes the field. Th e players always warmed
up before every game. "It's a good way to get out my
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aggression, but I'm fri ends w it h everyone on the team,"
sop homore Johnny Akers, number 82, sa id.
THE OLD SAVING. "PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT" RANG TRUE FOR
JUNIOR VARS ITY PLAYERS. THEY DID NOT SHY AWAY FROM
HARD WORK. CONDITIONING OR THE OCCASIONAL INJURY.
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"I play because the sport
has been in my family
•
"Beating Hidden Valley was
a ton offun. They're our
rival and we hadn't beaten
them in a while, so it was all
f
I
very exciting,"
Khal Clary, 10
. _.
for a long time, and I'm
continuing that legacy. I
also love the sport, so that
helps a lot,"
Lilly Mitchell, 9
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into home plate during a W il l iam Byrd game. The match-up was
KEEPING HER EVES ON THE COMPETITION, freshman
Britton Olse n defend s her position by holding off a
William Byrd mid-fielder. This year marked the first for
a girls' lacrosse team. "I don't t hink there was a team
before beca use it just wasn't that popular. It's now a
growing sport, and that gave it the final push to be a
a tough one, resulting in 0-14 loss. "The best part is getting to
spend t i me w ith my teammates and get ting close.'' Shepherd
said. AWAITING THE OPPONENT'S NEXT MOVE, sophomore
Cara Ghapher y, a middle hitter, stands in position . As hitter,
Ghapery's job was to b lock any bal ls from maki ng it over the
net. "Our b iggest competit ion wou ld have to be H idd en Va lley.
They are good players, and we didn't beat them this year, but I
team," O lsen said.
know we will get them next season," sh e said.
mou1nG
on
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BEFORE JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS COULD GRADUATE TO THE
NEXT LEVEL. THEY FIRST HAO TO PROVE THE IR WORTH. ON
AND OFF THE FIELD. HOURS OF PRAC TICE LEFT THEM READY
FOR THE CHALLENGE.
"/ want to keep improving
" The cheers were a lot
my running times. I'm
harder to learn this year
constantly trying to get
better. It's something I can
have control over. "
Audrey Kidd, 9
"'Going to s tate was very
exciting. Once you ger mto
thts sport, rt's competitive
.Jnd pushes you ro a new
extreme."
Allie Law son, 9
f
c ompared to last year,
but tl1ere was a lot more
bonding tun e."
Michaela Garrett, 9
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"/ like to play basketball
" Basketball this year was
because I like the
a lot more mtense tJMn m
middle school, The girls
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My position 1s shooting
•
" We had a good season,
,
became more than a team
we became a family
Lauren St. Clair, 9
guard, I sl1oot ro score,"
Jason White, 9
" I do11' t count the laps, I
The JV team was one big
count the seconds, We had
family and I'm really sad
the sopho1nores won't
a really good season and
there next year,"
Jamie H ouck , 9
we all worked together to •
accomplish great things,·•
Bianca Roman. 9
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�FROM THE SIDELINES, Alayna Fra ncis readies
for the next p lay. The j unior stood at t hird base
to catch a ground er. "We are a really close
team. We're also young, w it h only t wo seniors,"
Fra ncis sa id. ABOUT TO KICK THE BALL, senior
Parker Ben zie first traps it. "It's been a good
year. I t hink that 's b ecause of how our team
gets along so well," Benzie said . SEEMINGLY
MIO AIR, se nior Elijah Hager completes a
serve. GEARING UP FOR A SIDE KICK, freshm an
Jessica Lachowicz keeps her eye o n t he bal l.
Lachowicz played many sports, includi ng
soccer, basket ball, cross co untry and tra ck. She
was pul led in eig ht h grade to play soccer for
the high school. " I learn ed more pl aying w ith
my sup erio r teammat es and competiting aga ins
harder competition," she said .
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right moment to step in an g et the ball back," King sa id.
DUR ING AN USUALLY COLD AND HARSH WINTER . SCHOOL
CLOSINGS ANO DELAY REACHED AN A LMOST RECORD H IGH.
BUT. FOR THESE DEDICATED ATH LETES. TEM PERATURE WAS
NOTH ING BUT A NUMBER.
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" My most painful memory
from baseball is when I
fouled off a ball and it went
straight into my face,•
J ordan Stova ll, 10
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because of the sport, but
it's also great because of
the bond we have formed
asa team, 11
J asmine Brickey, 10
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�EMOTION WRITTEN ALL OVER EVERYONE'S FACE, the Kn ights
and Will iam Fleming Co lo nels battle in an early-season
scrimmage. which res ul ted in a win. "There are on ly four
returning sop ho m ore s o u t of 24 tota l. A lot of t h e new p layers
IN POSITION TO RETURN A SERVE. soph o more Fallon
aren't used to playi ng at a hi g h sc h oo l level, so we rea ll y need
De lp stands in position. Tenn is, unlike othe r sports,
to help them out," so p homore Tom Conroy sa id . OJ GGING IN
focused more on t he individual athlet e. "I like to play
THE DIRT. junior Pami Wh ite attempts to stop a James River
sing les because I like to make my own mistakes and my
opponent from reaching home base. The Knights won, 3-2.
own accomplishments," Delp said.
"Being on the team is fun and we've won most of our games. It's
all because of the chemistry and how we've been together for
so long," White said.
AS THE HEAT ROSE AND TH E PRESSU RE WAS ONE, SPRING
ATHLETES SHOWE D THEIR STRENGTH. TEAMS POWERED
THROUGH A FRIGID PRE-SEASION TO ACHIEVE VICTORY.
"There's a lot of amb111on
"/play lacrosse because I
like thal rt is an agress1ve
sport I have been playmg
and hunger for wms
between the teammates
this year We have a
tremendous amou11t of
\. talent and skills 1ha1 will
I have 10 work hordor in
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1.
/ugh school than I did rn
middle school bocauso "•, /
rhcrc 1!. d lot more
'ompotit1on '
Ann Jackson. 9
make a positive season,··
Kelsey Joh nson, 11
for six yea• s,"
John Webb. 11
" t lrke l1sten1ng to
hard~
co1e rock music before
my tonrHs m._,,ches 10 help
p11mp me up." "
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'If you have the passion
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because all of my friends
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played when we were
t/1e game and it is my
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Adam Hu ffman, 11
''It's not an individucll sport
ill all. We have to work
together to .-1ccompUsh
anything. We build each
good game,"
o ther up.·
Andre N g uye n, 10
Sy dn ey M cTigue, 11
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" HE'LL JUST SIT THERE AND
WATCH US." ~111 "YOU FEEL LIKE
A JERK." ~131 " I JUST KIND
OF TOOK IT."
~103
" I THINK
THERE IS A FEELING OF MAKING
A DIFFERENCE."
~115
"I
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DON' T SLEEP MUCH."
~104
"I WAS ANNOYED." ~120 " I WAS
ALSO WORRIED ABOUT WHAT THE
COSTUME WOULD SMELL LIKE."
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�LIFE CHANGED for Daniel Seymour
sophomore year. Outside during gym glass,
Seymour and classmate Sebastian Wellford
p layed football, taking turns kicking.
Wellford held the ball for Seymour, who
kicked the ball d irectly th rough the tall,
ye llow uprights. The boys didn't know
at hletic trainer and gym teacher Mr. Jon
Swar z was wateh ing in awe.
Swartz asked W ellford to repeat his kick,
recording 1t for football coach Mr. Tim
Fulton. After view ing the footage. Fulton
foun d a new kicker, but Seymour was
already comm itted to runn ing cross country
for coach Mr. Tommy Maguire.
Fulton and Maguire brokered a deal, which
allowed Seymour to compet e in both sports.
And what was "just goofing around" in
gym turned serious as Seymour attended
professiona l kicking camps during his
summers and worked one-on -one with NFL
kicking coach Doug Blevins .
" I was only g oing to d o two prac tices with
him," Seymou r said , but eventually began
Norhng with Blevins twice a week " Kickers
arP.n't recruited until late If I could go
.;ny Nhere 1 d choose University of Georgia."
�Brianna Agee - JV Basketball (9), An Club (10). Na11onal Art Honor Society ( 10). Beta
Club (12), Spa nosh Club (11). Natio nal Spanish Honor Socoety(l0-12)
Saqib Ahmed - Prevention Club (12)
Taylor Alouf - Indoor Track (9-12). Outdoor Track (9-12). Beta (12). OECA (9). FCCLA(10).
Key Club (10-12). Knight and Day Cafe (10, 12). Spanish Club (9) Natoonal Spano sh
Honor Society ( 11-12). Key Club Voce President (12). FCCLA Voce President (10)
Rachael Altice - French Club (9-12). Art Club (11-12). Orama Club (12)
Austin Amos - JV Football (9· 10). Varsity Football (10-12). Wrestling (9 12) JV Baseball
(9 10). Varsity Baseball (12)
Taylor Asimakopoulos - Varsity Basketball (9-12). Varsity Softball (9-12). Beta Club (12)
Laton Club (11)
Corey Atwater - JV Baseball (9-10). Varsi ty Baseball ( 11), Laton Club (11)
N atha ni e l Axt - Symphonic Band (9- 12). Jazz Band (9· 11). Marching Band (9 12) Orum
Maior ( 11 12) Spa nosh Club ( 10 · 12). SciFoClub (12). Beta (12)
Kendall Ayers - Baseball (9- 11). French Club (9· 10). Ultimate Fmbee ( 12)
Peter Ayers - Varsity Baseball (11). Jazz Band (9) Concert Band (9). Beta (12). French
Club (9 12). Natoonal French Honor Society (11-12). Varsity Baseball Sta11s11c1an
French Club Treasurer (9)
Anthony Azar - JV Socceo (9)
Utsav Bajgain - Technology Student Assocoatoon (12)
Anthony Ball - JV Football (O 10) Varsity Football ( 11 12). Indoor Trac• I 12) Beta (l:?l
Varsity Football Captain ( 12) Second Team All-Conference Football I~)
Skyler Barbour - FCCLA(10) Student Helper(10 12)
Hu nter Barker - JV Football (9). Varsny Football (10· 12) Archer~ (11 12) FCA (11) L,icon
Club(l 1 12) Spanish Club (9 10) Student Helpe• (9·1~)
Kendall Bayne SpanoshClub(9) Cheer(9 12) Be1a(l2) FCA(121
Austin Beeker - V,1,.oty Football (9 12) Ou tdoor Trad ( 11 I 1-.ey Club ( 10) Student
H('lpc1 (9 11)
Parker Benzie Indoor Track (9 10) JV Soccer (9) Vars1t~ Socc~r 110 12) !\Na Clul> t 1~
Na11ona Spanish Hono1 Soc1etv ( 10 12)
Jack Berberich S•·.o1nmonq (1~
Lance Bi bbs lndoo• T"c' o
Hailey Bivens 'w. ,,.,.. o 1:' SCA
H~1J-"h_,, 11 1:'
Meagan Board
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101 F rst J,. 1n ..,,,11 or Fan•, <..io 1
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Destiny Bonds "• Jehn~ ~,..,c1tbclll C•1~e-' t\l
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N ick Bondurant
Kayla Boris
lnd1."ll"ll R\.'lutd{l1,_)I 11.h\.. QI
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�"NOT TO SOUND COCKY," b ut
I'm go l~g to b e successful because
that's tne way I carry myself in life,"
Destiny Bonds said. "I want peo ple
to respect m e, not judge me. like to
voice my fu ll opinion and I do(l't care
what other people have to say or thin k
ibout that matter."
The senior said she was not s~ y
about expressing opinions or herself.
When it came to clothes, Bonds
cited Charlotte Russe, Body Central
and, sometim es, Goodwill as her
go-to stores. "I go mostly anywhere
with cute clothing," she said . " Even
Goodwill when I need a tacky
Christmas sweater."
She admitted classmates m ay
remember her for an infamous fight
in the ninth grade, but "most people
will remember me because I'm funny
and chill to be around. I'm honestly a
very good person at heart if you get
to know me."
Classmate Courtney Taylor ag reed
"Courtney," she said, "is the foot to my
fungus. The mac to my cheese."
�Ben Cardenas -JV Football (9-10). Varsity Football (11·12). JV Basketball (9-10). JV
Soccer (9-10). Varsity Soccer(l 1). Beta Club (12), Film Club (11). National Spa nosh
Honor Society (10· 12). Class President (9· 12)
J ake Cash - JV Football (9- 10). Varsity Foot ball (9· 12), Indoor Track (9· 10. 12). Outdoor
Track (9- 10). Beta Club (12). Student Helper (10, 12). Class Vice President (9-12),
Football Team Captain (12)
Tristan Chambers - Outdoor Track (11·12)
Slo an C h ampney - JV Basketball (9- 10). Varsity Basketball (1l·12), French Club (9-12)
San d y Chang - Cross Country ( 10-12). Sw1mm1ng (9· 12), Indoor Track (9), Outdoor Track
(9- 12), Beta Club (12). Key Club (10-12). Pep Club (10· 11). SCA (10· 12) Spanish Club
(9· 10). National Spanish Honor Soc1ety (10-12). Two Hearts Foundation (11). Cross
Country Captain (12). Sw1mm1ng Captain (12). Outdoor Track Captain (12). Beta
Club Voce President (12), SCA Class Representative (11). SCA Secretary (12), National
Spa nosh Honor Society Voce President ( 12)
Patrick Chen - Concert Band (9). Wrestling (11). Beta Club (12)
Bobbie Chumbley
Em ily Clark - Indoor & Outdoor Track (9- 10). SCAT Early Childhood (9-10). FCCLA (0· 10
12). BCAT Teaching Internship ( 12)
Jordan Clifton - Indoor Track (10). JV Softball (9· 10) Varsity Softball (11-12). DECA( 11).
Pep Club (10). Spanish Club (9)
James Cole - Academic Team (9· 12). Art Club (12). National Art Honor Society ( 12)
Beta Club (12) Film Club (12). Laton Club (11 12) National Laun Honor Society (11-12)
Student Helper (12) President of Academic Team (11 12) VHSL Academoc-eam State
Champions (11) NAOT (9- 12)
Scott Co llins Concert Band ( 10). Knight and Day Cafe (12)
C a m e ron Conner
Emma Coogan
BetaClub(121 FCCLAC10) Green Club 121 Sc1enceFoc11onCiub(l:?)
Spanish Club (O 1::') Natoona Spanos~ Honor Socoet> 111 12J
Lauren Cowher S•J_.l.ne Foo1ball Cheer 1° 121 Co111p1w11on Chee• 19-10 Sw1mm.ng
(9-12) Outdoo1Tracq10) Peo Club (10) Soanis~ Club 9) Sw1mm1n9 State O>a...,o•or
(9·12). A.I Amer•can S»1mmer S•"mmong <'ors· "'eam A.I Tomes anc
Adam Cox - JV Basebal (910) Vars•t} Baseball ( 11 12) "-night News 121 Stuoent
Helper (10)
Tyler Craighea d
Li sa Crawford - lndoo• Trad ( 10) JV Soccer (9) Outdoo• T1ack (10) A11Club 1 11 12
Natoon,11 Art Hono• Socoo?t\ ( 11 12) Beta Club ( 121 ;.~,Club ( 10\
Kyle Curtis - JV Football (91 Vars11> Football (10 12) Wrestl11H1 (o) Outdoo• Trac'- o I~
Beta Club ( t 2)
LilianDarist
Oh.A 111::'1FCCcA1~ \roghtdouOl\.:do.• I~
Emilee Derryberry D• II Tpam 10 '1
Aaron Devera l,·11111-.. 1¢ l:'l \1at..:hu'S Bnnd \IJ L~l J.l.'.t R.11H.1 12 ~\mpnon,.._ B~rno
(10 1.?l Con1..l'"rlft111d(Ql BetclClub 12l F1lmCl1.;h 11 1._"t
~oan1.;,""-i('ll'1t''
N,ll1('lflc1
So<•t."t\ 111 ill All D'>t"<' B~nu 10 1~)
Mikael D iaz-Perdue
"\wirnrr11nqtlO} Tenn1.,\Q 121 Dt.('A 111f-\..~4~11
(0 11 l
Studt''" Hplp.~1 ( lt'
(12) ()ELA.L.1•,1dto1
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�Collin Ensor - French Club (11)
Abigail Epperly - FCCLA (12). Film Club (11). French Club (9· 10). Key Club (9)
Taylor Eubank - Sideline Football Cheer (9· 10). Beta Club ( 12). National Spa nosh Honor
Society(l0-12)
Kati e Farley- Marching Band (9· 12>. French Club (9-1 2). President of French Club (12).
Latin Club (11), Film Club (12), Student Helper (12). Beta Club (12)
G riffin Ferg uson - JV Soccer (9-10), lacrosse ( 11), Archery Club (12). Student Helper ( 11)
Hollie Ferguson - Drama (12). French Club (9-1 1), Froends of Rachel (11), Knight News
(9·11), Student Helper (9·10)
John Ferguson - Football (9-10). Indoor Tack (9). Outdoor Track (9). Laton Club ( 11)
Kati e Fortner -Cross Country (9· 12). Indoor Track (9-12). Varsoty Soccer (9), Outdoor
Track (9·12). Beta Club (12), FCA(9·12), FCCLA (12). Knight News (9-10). La11n Club (9 ·
11). National Lati n Honor Society (9· 12), SCA (9-12). Stud em Helper ( 12). Indoor Track
Captain (1 2). Outdoor Track Captain (12). Cross Country Captain (12). Indoor Track
State Champion and All-American, Cross Country "All-South" and All ·State. Ou tdoor
Track "All-State. FCA leader, SCA Voce President (12)
Averi e Full - JV Volleyball (9). Sideline Cheer (9). Outdoor Track (9). Droll Team (10).
DECA (10, 12). $ADD(9·12)
Emily Fulton -Cross Country (11). JV Volleyball (9-10). Vars11y Volleyball (11). Indoor
Track (9-12), Outdoor Track (9-12). FCA(9-12). FCCLA (9·1 1). Student Helper (11 - 12)
Tayllar Gardner - DECA(l l), FBLA (9), Key Club (9-12). Knight News (12). Newspaper
(12). Pep Club (9-12), Spanish Club (9)
T.K. Garrett - Golf (9-12). Golf Second Team All-Dostroct (9· 11), Golf Second Team All ·
Conference (12). Golf First Team All-Region (1 2). Golf Second Team All-State (12).
Golf First Team Junior Team Hall of Fame (12)
Ian Georgoulis -FrenchClub (9-12)
Mehgan Giammona - Varsity Soccer (9-12). FCA (9). Key Club (9· 12). Kni ght News (11
12), Newspaper (9-12), Pep Club (9· 1i), Spa nosh Club (9). Student Helper (9 12). Two
Hearts Foundatoon (11). Varsity Soccer Captain (12). Newspaper Editor (12)
Reilly Graves - JV Soccer (9- 10), Soccer (1 1), Indoor Track (10-11), Knight News ( 11)
Deena Habazi - Beta Club ( 12). French Club (9-12). National French Honor Society
(11 12). French Club Secretary (9). French Club Voce President (1 1-12). Beta Club
Treasurer (1 2)
Charli e Hage - Archery Club (9-12)
Elijah Hager -Tennos(9-1 2)
Ian Hall
Marching Band (9- 10). Concert Band 19 10). toarboo• 19 11 )
Clair Harkey - JV Basketball (9). Varsity Ba'"'"boll (10 12), JV Socc<>r (9). Varsoty Soccc,r
!10-12). Newspaper ( 12). Pep Club 19)
Colin Harris Art Cluo 19 11), National .I.rt Honor Society 0 1)
Ca rl Heath Archery Ctub !12). Betd Cluo 11 2)
Noah Holland Ches.ClubllO)
Amie Hough
Indoor Tr,.ck fl 1), Pep Club (10)
Bren H uggins JV Football (9J. l dcrosse 19 1.?) $ymphor•1c Band '10 12) Con<''" Bdnd
'9J Bt!to (luo fl ~J. Latin Cluo f 11 12) Nat1011al Lf)tir Honor 5o<•':!1 / fl? ). S(•<,.n<.r:
F1c.11c-r Clubf1 j 12). S<:1f1Club Offiu:rfl 1 l L'). l !:Stan Club r...1if1( tf n 1 12) L..,rrf)SS~
C•p'.dor• '1 2). All-(ounty8andll.?1
Sarah Hummons
DEC/.- '1 2J Fr~1v.t (.lub C9,, 1.1 .,11(->••d ' C,<Jr1Pt / Qf H1,1r <,, ~.r_;r1 1
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Hannah Jackson
M.art:•.ing B,_,,.d ry 17> ':qrnphr1rnr B<Jr4d t<J 1/; p,, • r~r 1 r lul.1' l /J
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Michelle Jirout
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EACH BEAT ETCH ED THE LINES
of concentration d eeper into his
forehea d . The sticks attacked the
batter head with a precise ferocity.
As Kendall Ayers played the drums,
they seemed to be an extension of
him. His st icks, lim bs his body had
possessed since birth. It was natural.
The senior started playing when
his parents purchased a kit for his
brother. But, over time, it belonged
more to Kenqg ll than his sibling.
" I just kind of took it," he said. Ayers
took two years of lessons, and
although he never joined an official
band, he said he enjoyed jamming
with friends. His favorite songs
featured distinguished drums beats.
and were "fast, but not too fast."
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He said, "My favorite drummer 1s
Travis Barker because he puts so
much energy into drumm ing. He
shows how drumm111g shou ld be, not
just making a beat Actually feeling
the music you are playing. Playing
gets out emotion I feel like I'm
expressing myself to the full e'<tent
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�H IS OBSESSION STARTED w hen Chandler
McGraw was n the eighth grad e. He rea d
Dostoevsky's " Notes from the ~nderground "
while taking Spanish I. The novel sparked his
interest in the Russian language, w hich he
started to learn during his free time.
As a freshman, Chand ler took French I while
continuing with Spanish II. As 13 sophomore,
he said he enl olled in a Japanese course
t hrough Virginia Western. Whi le searching
for a Japanese tutor, he discovered a local
Chinese tutor and started learning Chinese
as well.
"I don't sleep much," th e senior sa id.
Instead, he spent what little free time he had
competing as part of the Academic Team,
b iking and photog raphy.
"Get as much exposure to your language
as possible," he said as words of advice.
"Spend t ime w ith it. Read a book in the
language. It does not matter if you have to
spend half of you r time with a dictiona ry in
hand. See the language in context. Do not
allow yourself to get frustrated."
"I believe in Charlemagne's words,'' he said.
"'To have a second language is to possess a
second soul."'
�Megan Keesee - DECA (12). FCCLA (12). Key Club (12) Pep Club (9· 10. 12). DECA Voce
Presodent (12)
Allison Kelley - JV Volleyball (9· 10). JV Soccer(9· 10). Beta Club(12). FCA (9 12) Film
Club (11 12) French Club (10· 12). Pep Club (11). AP Scholar(l 1), Top 10-.. (11). Student
Advisory Council Member (9· 12). FCA Leader (11·12)
Thomas Kidd - Lacrosse (9· 11). An Club (12)
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W ill Kidwell - JV Baseball (9· 10). Varsity Baseball (11· 12)
Caitlyn King
rn
Ta nn e r K in g - FCCLA(11 ·12)
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Dre w Lagan - Golf (9 · 12). Golf Capta on (12)
Sarah Law ryszek - Varso ty Soccer (9· 12). Beta Club (12). FCCLA (12). Newspaper 19). SCA
(9· 12) Natrona I Spanrsh Honor Society ( 10· 12). Student Helper ( 11 ·12). Forst Team All ·
D1stroct Soccer (10), Forst Team All·Regoon Soccer 110)
Kayla Lest e r - Indoor Track (9·10). JV Softball (9· 10). Varsoty Soccer (11 12) DECA (11). Key
Club (12) Newspaper (9 ·12). Pep Cl ub (9·10). Natoonal Spano sh Honor Society (11 12)
Newspaper Editor 112). JV Softball Captaon (0· 10). DECA Leader ( 11)
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Michaela Lester - OECA(12). FCCLA(9. 11·12). Knoght and DayCafe (l 1)
Sarah Lowen - JV Volleyball (9). Indoor Track ( 10). Lacrosse (9 12) Beta Club (12) FCC LA
(12) Key Club (10 12). Newspaper ( 10). Pep Club (9·10). SCA ( 12). Nattona Spanish
Honor Socrety (10) Student Helper (12). Two Yearts Foundation (11) Yearbook 9
Lacrosse Captain (1 1·12) Forst team All·valley (10 11). Key Club Secretary ll:? SCA Class lwl':'•-•L-~
Representat ove ( 12)
Dillon Lucas - Golf (12). Indoor Track (9). Varsuy Soccer (9.10) Lacrosse (H·12 Be:a Clue
(12) French Club ( 10). Ne,.,spaoer (10)
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McKenna Luzynski - l\larch1n9 Band {O 12) Symohon1c Band 11
Conce•: Sano o
Oro !Team 191 Beta Club (12) Spanish Cub (OJ Nat1ona Spanosh Honor Soc•et\ 10 1:
Roanot..t:' Vi'!IC-) Go\ er nor s School (9. J2 ..., M Music Honor
Socien (O 12 :\\u Alpha
Theta Math Honor Socoety (10· 12l. Roanoke Valle' Go>ernor s School ~mbassaoo• 10
12) Concert Band Director s ~,·. a rd of Excellence 10) Marchong Sano Do rector> :.\\'.arc
(12) Cave Spr1ng Hogh School Dance Team Underclass Representatovp o Honorab e
Mentoon· Nat1ona Spanosh barn, 11) Bronze Medal Na11onal Spanosh bam O)
Drew M acZugowski - March.ng Banc \9 121 Sco-F Club 111 1:1 Laton Club (I I Beta Club
(12) Ultomate Frosbee Club\12)
H arold Ma n alo FCCLA I 10\ Green Club I 12) SADD 1:1
Cayla M artin - JV Soitball (9) DECA (12) FCCLA(l I 121
Erin M artin CrossCountr\ (12) Indoor Trac•10 12\ Outdooo T""''o 12' ~<'I Cluh 1:'
Ncwspclper (10 12') Su,,dent Heloer PO 12) \l>.1rbool t 12) Nt!w~p.ip~1 Ec.l11or ( 1.""
Y~a• boo~ Edrto• (12) lrldOoo Track Capta"' 112) Outdoor T«l<' 1..,1ptarn 112
Chase M cD aniel W•<>stlong (9 121 Wrestlong Second ll'am All T mesland o 11
Wrestl ing Captain 12)
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Chandler McGraw
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�Alexa nder N guyen - JV Soccer (9), Varsny Soccer (10 · 12}. Symphonic Band (1 0).
Concert Sand (9), Beta Club (12). National Spanish Honor Society (1 0- 12)
Sh annon O'Leary - Choir (9-11 ). Knight Notes(9-11 }. Drama Club(1 1)
Jake Ove rm a n
Megan Pasquarell - Marching Band (9-1 2). Jazz Band (9· 10), Symphonic Band (10 -12).
Concert Band (9). Beta Club ( 12). Spanish Club (9-12). National Spanish Honor
Society (1 0-12). Student Helper ( 12). Yearbook (1 2). Span ish Club Vice President (1 1),
March ing Band Section Leader (11· 12}
Cody Peery - Beta Club ( 12). D ECA ( 12). FCCLA ( 11). French C lub (9-10, 12). Knight and
Day Cafe ( 12), Student Helpe r(9-12). DECA President ( 12)
Sierra Pen dleton - Sw1mm1ng (9). M arch ing Sand (9), French Club (9), Green Cl ub (9),
Pep Club (9 -1 0). Student Helper ( 12)
D evin Phillips
Matthew Phlegar - Cross Country (9 -12). Indoor Track (9 -1 1), Outdoor Track (9, 11)
Kristina Price - Drill Team ( 10). Beta Club ( 12). Choir (1 1-12). Knight Knotes ( 11). National
Spani sh Honor Society ( 11-12). Yearbook ( 12), Drill Team Captain (10)
Breann Ragan - Sideline Football Cheer{9-12}, Sid elin e Basketball Cheer (9-12).
Comp eti tion Cheer (9-1 2). FCA ( 12), Kn ight and Day Ca fe (l 1). Studen t Helper ( 12)
Corey Raucheisen
Jonathan Ribbe - JV Footb all (9-1 0). Varsity (1 2). JV Basketball (9). JV Soccer (9). Varsity
Soccer (10), M arching Band (9· 11). Jazz Band (1 0). Symphonic Band (9-12). Academic
Team (9), Beta Club (12). D ram a (9), FBLA ( 11), FCA (9), Green Club (12). Science C lub
(9· 10)
Kassid y Rimer - Color Guard f11), Bet a Club (1 2)
Benjamin Roberts - JV Football ( 10). Ou tdoor Track (1 0). M arching Band ( 11),
Symphonic Band {11), Concert Ba nd (9-10). Drama (10-1 2)
James Rudder - Academic Team '10· 12}. Dra ma (1 2). FBLA (9- 10, 12). Latin Clu b (1 1).
Science F1ct1on Club (11 12)
Kylie Rudder - Beta C:ub 112). F1ench Club (9 12). National French Honor Society ( 11·
12) Key Club 112) Pep Club fl2}. French Club Secretary ( 12)
Binuk Samarasinghe - Tennis (9 12). Academic Team (9 -1 2). Beta Cluo ( 12). National
Spanish Honor Society (10 12)
Anthony Sanders - FBLA ti 1-12) Latin Club (10). National La11n Honor Soc iet y (11).
Math Club<9·'<0). Span1sn Club(9)
Olivia Sass - Varsity Volleyoall (9 12). Indoor Tracr fl OJ BETA (12), FCA (12) FCCLA (1 2).
K<>y Out) '12), Knight News 111 12). N"'wspaper110) Student Helper (10). Two Hearts
111. 2nd T.,cim All·D1striC1Volleyball111), i51 Tedm All· D1stttct !12). Volley Capt (1 2)
Annalee Sch uck JV Basretball 19) Va1s1ty Basketball 110 12). Beta Club (1 2). Key Club
'1 · '21 Spcin1st. Club 19), NSHS 110 12) Student Helper 9 11)
Karla Sepulveda -Garcia
BETA I · 2 1. N,1tronal Sp.n1sh Honor Society ( 11 12). Student
Hl'llpe-r '10 . i
Mckenzy Settles
Daniel Seymou r /..(19 12/ Va"tttFootb•lllll 121.tndoorTrack(91 1J JVSoccer (9)
0utdoor fracr 19 111 Jan Bdnd 19/ Syrnphon1c Band 19 10). BE rA 112). FCA (9 12).
<1 ·;,rr;oot 10) ht Cht;tu Conccr· Band All District f10). All r1mesldnd ls1 Team
All '1m~sland Second fqi,m X(. (1 iJ. All D1'.:.t r1tt Placr: r1cY~r ( 1 lJ All
tC f9 1i; All R1->-q1or 1.C f'i l J AU FfJOtlO("'°e' South Jr f 111. All 0 1s t11c1 Indoor
'#•'"''ii'' All Rc:91<Jn il'ldoor lrdcl- r9 1 i)
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Adam Shelton JV Footboll f't 101. v,,rsitt Foo•boll 1121 F(CU· 19 12/. F11ends oi Rachel
1· "Li (n•uti: •nd udyC.df<> '9 10) SC.A 121
Lauren Sigmon
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�ANTICIPATION OVERWHELMED
the student body assembled in the
auditorium for th e unveiling of the
school's Knight of Honor, the highest
ho nor bestowed on a senior.
Cheerleaders escorted a veil ed
senior down the aisle and across the
stage while Principal Steve Spang ler
made remarks and dubbed the
recipient, still masked by the meta l
he lmet and costume.
Then, a mass of curly
lond hQj r
emerged from the gray steel as Katie
Fornter revealed her identity.
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cheered when I took off the helmet,"
she said, remembering seeing both
her parents and her sister in the
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I was also worried about what the
costume would smell like . The 1n s1de
of t he gear is hot, smelly, blinding
and deafening, but the ex per 1ence
was super inspiring and cool
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down. Take it as it comes,"Hu nter Barker
said about his reflections on senior hig h.
IThe senior said appreciated a slower pace
because he grew up working o n a cattle
farm with his g randfather.
"My gradnfa ther took care of m e, and
taught me everything I needed to know
about fa r ming," he sa id. "} is not just about
working on a field. It's also about buying
and sel ling animals, reproducing them
and keeping1:hem healthy. There is a trade
behind all of t hat."
Aside from farm ing, Barker said he enjoyed
his time on the foot ball tea m, a sport he
started playing when he was six.
"I'm very outgoing and don't l ike to ho ld
stuff in," he said . "But I do find a rel ease on
the football field."
�Lan don Snyder
J ordan Stafford - Tennis (9- 11). Beta (1 2). Student Helper (12). Ultimate Frisbee Club (12)
Chris Stockton
Cassidy Stovall - Choor(9·10) Knight and Day Cale (12). Student Helper (9·12)
Courtney Stover - JV Basketbal (9). Varsity Basketball (10 12) Pep Club (0.10) Stucen:
Helper ( 11 12)
Mika la Tarpy - JV Volleyball (9-10). JV Soccer (9- 10). Varsoty Soccer (10-12) OECA I')
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C ourtney Taylor
Outdoor Track (9). FCC LA (10· I 1). Pep-Club (9-11) Yearbool- 1121
Jayce Taylor
N ash Thomason - OECA (12). FCCLA (11). SCAT Mass Commun1ca11on s t--noght News
Broadcast (9 11)
Z achary Trayer - FCA (11 ). Spa nosh Club ( 12)
Kyl e Utterback
H eather Vandergrift - Indoor Track (10-11) Outdoo1 Trac~ (9.10) Beta Club i2) Boo,
Club ( 11). Na11onal Spanish Honor Society ( 10 121 Student Helper ( 10-11
Arie Veatch - Archery (12)
Rachel W addell Choor 110)
Stepha nie Weisberg - Outdoor Track(10) Symphonic band (11) Concer: Sane o 10
Be1a Club 12) FCA 9 121 Na11onal Spanish Honor Soc•et~ ( 10 l:?l Stude.,t ~e oe•
(10 12)
Sebasti an W ellford - JV Football (OJ Varsoty Football (10 12) J\ Bas•etba· o Concer·
Band (9) Bela Club 112) 1'1at1onal Soanosh Honor Soe<Ply ( 11 121
H annah We ll ons - Symphonoc Band (1 1-121 Concen 8dnd (9 10) Drill Team 101 5..,,a
Club ( 12) D«rnM ( 11 12) French Club (9 12) N011on,1I F"'"'" H<>no1 Sorn>!\ l. I I:
Co President ol SurtO•"I Center fo1 the Per fo1m1n9 Art>;:i (I:!) 5,l,,t~1arv or Beta Club
( 12). Secret.tryofDr.1maClub(12l All 01s1r1ctChon (1~) Al S:a1c>Choor I~ T• 1\1
Musoc Honor Soc1e1y<9 12). AP Scholar woth Holl Or ( 11 I.'
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Va•"l\ Vollevball (9 1::) Bet.1 (12) <.""""Club I' ,,., '". •L' "10 ·.:
Pep (luh t> 10 1."'l i.;AflO 1' 121 Nat101,al "rhHw.;.n i--h,-'r'l\.'lt "'-"
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�JUNIORS
Wyatt Abshire
Taylor Agee
Saffeya Ahmed
Mohammad Ahsan
Ty Albritton
KellyAlcoke
Justin Alouf
Claudia Anderson
Rabiya Asim
Lauren A ustin
Smita Bajgain
Lauren Baker
Rachel Baker
Robbie Barabas
Isaiah Baylor
Lyle Beard
Abigail Beatty
Jordan Bennett
Tyasia Bethez , "
David Bl ades "'..
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Drew Bond
Griffin Bowe r
Kate lyn Bradley
Thomas Bra dl ey
Brandon Brenner
W ill Brooks
Mercedes Brown
Kelsey Burchett
Kayla Carver
Ryan Ca rver
Samantha Casauay
Laura Cattigan
Morgan Chacona
Jacob Clark
Sarah Clark
Austin Co leman
Grant Colip
Nick Colozza
Juliana Crouse
Michaila Cunn ingham
Annabelle Davis
Lila D errico
Eric Di shner
Antonia Douchi
Meghan Dowdy
Mackenzie Duncan
Trevor Durham
Bruno Duron
Danielle Durrance
Amin Elhassan
Alexis Ell iott
Safa Eltaib
Alex Emery
Brendan Eubank
Andrew Farley
Rebecca Fisher
Richard Fishwick
Kinsey Fitzwater
A idan Fleenor
Co le Flora
Lauren Flores
Zach Foutz
Alayna Francis
Brendan Gallagher
Danie ll e Gallant
Khuslen Ganbayar
Jordan Gibson
Darian Goodrich
Ju sti n Goria
Emily Graham
Ab igail Gregory
David Guilli ams
Travis Gunvill e
Em ily Had field
Austin Hahn
Kristina Hale
Brooke Hall
Jessica Hall
Veronica Hamilton
Maggie Harman
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POPPING CORN AND DIMMING
the lights signified the start of
a we ~kly Film Club meeting for
members, including junior co 12resident Cassie Whitten.
The movies weren't the top box
110 ...illllll
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office picks, nor were they always
known by most, but Whitten, junior
co-1=1resident Josie Perrin, and club
members appreciated every pick.
"We have watched 'Monsters,
Inc.' and 'Christmas Vaca t ion .' One
o f t he most far-out movies I have
seen would be 'Santa Conquers the
M artians.' It was pretty bad," W hitten
said.
" We do watch some ma instream
movies, but we also encourage
people to think outside the box and
wa tch movies they usuall y wouldn't,"
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Engl ish depa rtment chair Mr. Ti m
Sauls sponsored t he club.
"Sauls is pretty qL1iet. Every once
in a wh il e h e' ll comment w ith a ' This
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juni o r Pammi White said.
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class," Whitten added. " He'll just sit
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�SCl·FI CLUB LIVED UP TO ITS
reputation as being anyth ing but
down to earth. A typical meeting
consisted of stud ents completing
presentatio ns o n television ser ies,
including t he different generations of
Star Trek.
Senior Christie Reed was an active
member of t he club, which was
sponsored by Mr. Jimmy Winterer.
"The club is really exciting because
we do presentations and watch
movies at other mem ber's homes.
We sit and talk to each other about it
more as friends. Sometim es, we have
a movie night. I first heard about t h e
club last year, but the meetings were
held in the morning and I could not
go. This yea r, I can. I'm also excited
t hat Mr. Winterer is the sponsor and
that I have him as a teacher," Reed
said.
Outside of school, Reed was
emp loyed in the Navy Delayed Entry
Program, or DEP. The senior took her
oath and started getting in shape for
her upcoming boot camp.
"I've always wanted to j oin the
military. I love the thought of honor,
val ues, and commitment. I want to
h elp and serve others," she said.
�Kendall Harris
Daniel Hartman
Deiderick Havens
Tyler Hazelwood
Evan Heath
Elena Hernandez
Cager Hicks
Sam Hillyard
Logan Hinson
Lydia Hoeppner
Gillian Horn
Zoe Horn
Nick Houhoulis
Zach Howard
Kaitlyn Huff
Kayla Huff
Adam Huffm an
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Samir Jasarevic
Ke lsey Johnson
Chase Keister
Yvette Kennedy
Cameron Kenny
Kylie Kent
Dakota Kidd
Charity Klimaitis
Tessa Klimaitis
Amber Kolozvary
St ephan ie Kray
Joe La nkford
Caroline Laughon
Alina Lem ire
Amanda Levy
Lauren Lichtenstein
Jeremy Linkous
Amanda Manson
Tanner Martin
Jolie Matze
Matthew McGarry
Cameron McGhee
Justin McGuire
Kodi Mcilwrai th
Sydney McTigu e
Zachary Meadows
Robert Milby
Kandyce Mill er
Juli e Mitchell
Grace Molumph y
Sara Morgan
Melissa Mortell aro
Kelsie Moses
Sara Muncy
Ca itlyn Murphy
Mick Murphy
Alexandra Ni x
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Lauren Northern
Jackson Nye
Sean O'Connor
Jayden O lsen
Mallory Orr
Bryce Pappas
Cassa ndra Parulis
Kinjal Patel
Grant Patterson
Di ego Paz-Tell o
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Littleton Perkins
Josie Perrin
Ash ley Phillips
Megan Phi llips
Mercy Plumb
Taylor Poff
Danielle Pursel
Nayana Shree
Raghavendra-Prasad
John Rah all
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Ji mmy Ratliff
Joshua Reiter
Hunter Richa rds
Marissa Riffle
Jonatha n Roach
Marg arete Rubel
Paul Russell
Dominic Russo
Audri Schoonover
Maeve Sedivy
Andrea Sepulved a-Garcia
Emily Sharp
Maxwell Shockley
Charles Simmons
Hailey Sitze
Jessi Slakman
Hunter Smith
Josh Smith
Rya n Smith
Spencer Smith
Zach Smith
Aaron Sortore
Holly Spangler
Nick Spicer
Joseph St ah ling
N athan St.Cla ir
Austin Steinhafel
Matth ew Stiles
Cody Stockton w11£111\\'\l~:\'.iii
Devin Stokes
Stephani e Strom
Alaysha Stump
Adam Sulkin
Austin Thompson
Lauren Tomlinson
Jasen Tran ••
Juli a Treubert :,--Patrick Truskey ______,,
Carley Usery
.W!l- ..._•.,
Andrew Via
Samuel Wa lker
John We bb
Shawn Webb
Rebekah Well ons
Stuart Whisna nt
Pa mi W hi te
Kimberly Wh itteker
lain Wigglesworth
Amanda W illi ams
Garrett Willia ms
Britney Witham
Tristan Witham
Cassie Witten
Chris Woodrum
Austin Wright
Cheynne Young
Siteng Zhang
Alicia Zheng
Haley Zielinski
SOPHOMORES
Johnathan Akers
Mohammed A lnahas
Cody Amos
David Anderson
Analea Angel
Jonah Atkinson
Aariqua Austin
Noah Averill
Joshua Ayers
Charles Ba ll
Con nor Bayne
Taylor Billings
Hailey Bingham
Amanda Boris
Colton Bowling
Joshua Bradley
Tiffany Bradley
Tyler Bradley
Kriste n Bradshaw
Colson Brandetsas
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WHEN FRESHMAN LIDYA
TaJ esse was 4 years old \ he livea
in Ethiopia. One day her ~a rents
informed her they would Be movi ng
to America. Tadesse quick y had to
dapt.
"I remember. my family being
there for me, because I was young
and didn't know hat it meant to
move from homeX' she said. "We still
try to tall< to fa mil~ and keep close
relationships. I wisl\ I had more family
in the United States' Ethiopia will
always have a special place in my
heart."
Tadesse quickly em b raced her
new surround ings by getting involved
in her commun ity. The involvement
contin ued later in life, with activities
such as Pep Club.
" My friend was in pep and really
enjoyed it. This prompted me to join.
I have become a better leade r and
have gained a feeling of un ity. Our
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club finds creative ways to increase
the school spirit. I think there is a
feel ing of making a difference. A lot
of t he activities in t he school were
sponsored by pep. Ms. [Jessica]
Fica rro is very down to earth and
extremely enterta ining," she said .
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�TURNING 18 MEANT ONE COULD
purchase certain items of vice, join
the military-or vote. Senior Jo rd an
Stafford took full advantage of
t he latter of these privileg es w hen
he voted in the 2013 presidential
election.
"I d idn't rea lly have a front- runner,
but I voted for who I thought was t he
lesser of two evils," Sta ffo rd said.
Being involved in politics and
government was important to
Stafford, who p lanned to pursue
a career in this field of worldwide
affairs.
Stafford said he hoped to gain
an internship with the Central
Intelligence Agency, or the CIA, and
then become active in international
affairs. He noted an interest in
all fields of global relations, but
specifically in how countries worked
together in their own government.
'Tm very interested in the way
cou ntri es relate to each other," he
said, "it's important to me to be
involved now so I can be ready for my
job."
Stafford planned to vote again in
upcoming elections.
�Sydney Breiner
Jasmine Brickey
Allen Britt
Sara Brunstetter
Hanna Buck
Bailey Bushman
O livia Cameron
Meredith Campbel l
Jacob Carter
Emma Cass
Christian Champney
Michael Chang
""lil~~f\''!!f'"!j Race Ch apman
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Walker Christley
Khal Clary
Brooke Clayton
Jordan Clingenpeel
Redzo Colic
Greyson Conner
Thomas Conroy
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Hana Coogan
Cole Cowher
Kaitlyn Creekmore
David Cruz-Torres
Grant Culbertson
Ni cholas Cundiff
Reiley Curtis
Joseph d'Alelio
Julie Da lton
Paxton Da ni els
Matthew Darter
Joshua Defalco
Erica Deleon
Fallon Delp
Jasmine Demir
Caitl in Demuth
Christopher Dickenson
Matthew Dunford
Mazin Elhassan
Rylan Ellexson
Anna Elmore
Brittany Ferguson
Larissa Ferrari-Souza
Jillian Fidler
Ashley Fimbel
Cait Flippen
Davis Fore
Thomas Forest
A layna Foutz
Race Foutz
Darian Fox
Abigail Frazier
Juli et Fueglein
G eorge Fun k
Lance Garrett
Matthew Glini ecki
David Goerner
Christy Go ld smith
Kyndal Gramm er
Deandre Grieshaber
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Dwayne Hale
A lex Hamblin
Natalie Hamilton
D aniel Haroules
Lau rel Harris
Trey Harris
Meagan Harri son
Jennifer Hartman
Alexand er Hern andez
Brody H icks
Ethan Hoeppner
Shan no n Ho lsin ger
Natalie Horn
Lauren Huff
Kaitlyn Ireland
Katrina Jaren'a
Michael Jennings
John Jirout
Logan Johnson
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Zachary Kanode
Chandler Keister
Luke Kelley
Joshua Key
Justin King
Matthew Kingery
Karah Kittinger
Byron Kramer
MollyKwitny
Roshni Lalchandani
Justin Larkin
Madeleine Lawson
Tiffanie Lester
Tanner Likens
Lexi Link
Shelton Link
Jaret Lipps
Christian Loop
Mason Lowen
Savannah Lucas
Christa Madison
Miranda Mallory
Kassie Martin
Katarina Martin
Joshua McCray
Colin McHugh
Connor McKeown
Jonathan Mead
Autumn Mehta I
I
Matthew Merhoff
Khaila Mickens
Casey Milan
Christina Minton
Hunter Mollica
Samantha Molloy
Hannah Mone
Madison Monsour
Kevin Moody
Rod Morgan
Jillian Morganelli
Khalil Moye-McKinley
Sabrina Munkhbaatar
Selena Munkhbaatar
Cheyenne Muse
Tessa Muzzy
Olivia Nepper
Andre Nguyen
Anthony Nichols
Dylan Overfelt
Kinsey Overfelt
Claire Overstreet
Supreet Pannu
Abigail Parker
Dhruv Patel
Valentin Paz-Tello
Emma Pendleton
Haille Pettersen
Jacob Plunkett
Seth Poore
Rachael Powell
Taylor Powell
Haley Reed
Cal Reeves
Kyle Reoch
Mason Reyer
Tyler Rice
Christley Richardson
Jarod Roberts
Amber Robtison
Piper Roe
Sean Romano
Raysawn Rosarion
Nathan Rose
Eleah Ruffin
Cassandra Russell
Robert Russell
Nicholas Salmons
Kemp er Scott
Charles Seymour
DESIGN siaff COPY d
waller PHOTOS: lifetouch, k. proce
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EVER WONDERED WHO SET UP
Red Ribbon Week or the prom fashion
in the.program come togethe r to
educat e their peers on the dangers of
drugs and oth er vices.
Sophomore Christa Madison
was ju.st_on e_..9f the many students
in prevention club w ho worked to
spreaa awareness.
"It's basica lly a group of students
who believe ver"<f strong ly about
helping t he com munity against
_ _ _ _ _ _ __,,ubstar::ice abuse, as well as alcohol
and drugs," Mad ison said. " We
speak at ra llies and mainly focus on
the negat ive side effects of illegal
substa nce."
Over t he course of a school year,
the club plann ed several events that
focused on preventing risky decisions
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that led to injury or death. One event,
held at St. John's Lutheran C hu rch,
allowed t he group to meet Miss
Virgin ia.
"She was very insight ful about
her youth . She shared some of her
experiences about how her life was
growing up and how she stayed out
of t rouble," she sa id.
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�CHANGING THE WORLD, ONE
recycling bin at a time, was the newlyounded Green Club's main goal.
The club, founded by juniors Saffeya
Ahmed, Rabiya Asim, Li la Derrico and
Lydia Hoeppner, accomplished a lot
during its first year, reintroducing a
school recycling system.
"I was annoyed when they took
out the recycling system last year
because recycl ing is so easy," junior
Lila Derrico said. "Green clu b is
something that needed to be put
together at our school. I find it easy to
just recycle and pick up after myself.
It isn't hard to he lp people realize how
easy being green is."
The club, sponsored by Ms.
Erin Barnett. worked with Waste
Management Services in Salem. Th e
company sorted the recyclables and
sold it to other companies, who could
separate metals and plastics to be
reprocessed. This process helped
keep cans out of landfill s and save
energy.
"Saving energy means less
carbon dioxide released into the
atmosphere," Ms. Barnett said .
The club also planted 50 small
seedlings around the school grounds
�Zachary Shannon
Daniel Shapiro
Bailey Sharp
N oah Sharp
Joseph Shelton
Tiffa ny Shelton
James Shockley
Tyler Simmons
Patrick Sim s
Hope Sitze
Logan Skaff
Dra ke Slawson
A d am Sledd
Lauren Slough
Kyra Sm ith
M akayla Smith
Summer Smith
Kaitlyn Spangler
Sydney Spar
Eve Spradlin
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M ark Stanisic
Jordan Stovall
Jam es Stover
Hailey Surrell
Jordan Swain
Ransom Sweeney
John Swisher
Justin Swisher
Li dya Tadesse
James Taylor
Samantha Taylor
Kyle Timmermann
Morgan Todd
Austin Tolley
J essica Trayer
Michaela Trout
Clay Trump
Sarah Vaden
A lexa Vaughan
Chri stopher Vaughan
D elaney Wa ller
Cameron Walls
Noah W ebb
Ada Wellford
Joseph Wells
Noah Wells
Chris Weston
Paul Wheelock
James Wh ite
Taylor White
Tate Whiteside
Kieran Wigglesworth
Ryan Williams
Taylor Wil li ams
Miranda W ills
Kelsie Wingo
Carmen Wright
FRESHMEN
Shima Al amjamili
Maha Ali
Alyssa A ll der
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Stephen A ll en
Austin Alou f
Jo hn Alou f
Sean Altice
Carlos Amaral
Paig e Assaid
Nicholas Axt
Trevor Ayersman
Joshua Baier
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Sean Barker
Megan Benzie
Michael Berberich
Clayton Berge•
Chey Bocanegra
Christian Boone
Joshua Brandenburg
Sydney Brenn er
Alex Brown
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�Connor Brumbaugh
Co le Burn
Chloe Bush
Noah Bushman
Isaac Butcher
Stephen Cacciatore
Emily Callahan
Zane Call ahan
Charles Camden
Andrew Cannaday
Joshua Carter
Joseph Casazza
David Cattigan
Benjamin Chapman
Sarab eth Chapmon
Landon Chasteen
Sarah Christensen
Breanna Christley
Christine Cobb
Edana Colegrove
Alaina Coleman
Alexander Coleman
David Collier
Ryann Collins
Morgan Cundiff
Amberly Cun ningham
Wyeth Davis
Ausha Dean
Braden Dean
Alex Dehart
I
Jordan Doyle
Kate Drinkwater
Sarah Durica
Devin Duviella
Zach Early
Carly East
Austin Edge
Ryan Eubank
Annie Fentress
Corbin Fentress
Alex File
Lynn Fimbel
Rachel Finch
Britta ni e Fisher
Claire Flowers
Lydia Floyd
James Forest
A lex Foutz
Sally Francis
Haley Fugate
Jake Furrow
Vi nay Garimella
Kristen Garrett
Allie Gaylord
Cara Ghaphery
Sergio Gil Gutierrez
Lauren Gill
Juliana Goodrich
Brianna Goodwin
Nathan Gregory
Austin Griffith
Josh Grubb
Brayden Guthrie
Randa Habazi
Ca leb Hadfield
Mackenzie Hamby
Mary Hamby
Brenna Harman
Mackenzie Harris
Madelin e Harrison
Brandon Hatcher
La uren Hatcher
Baker Havil and
Cody Hayden
Nick Heslep
Spencer Hickam
Michael Hill
Jamie Houck
Christian Howes
Robert Hrysenko
DESIGN. staff COPY· m. kvmny PHOTOS: lifetouch, k. price
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INTEREST I N THE PAST WAS
a requ irement for success in World
History. The class, taught by Mr. Ryan
Poff, was a cha llenge for sophomores,
including Katarina Martin
" I wa nted to challenge myself
an d I t hought it wou ld b e interesting
because I love learning about the
past," Ma rtin sa id. " Plus.I've always
t ried to pus h myself w it h grades."
World History covered events from
the beg inn ing of mankind all t he way
to modern day event s.
W it h that amount of information,
"you need t ime management skills
and the abil ity to stay on task," she
sa id. "And you also need to be able to
analyze and understand information
given to you, and work under
pressure or t ime constraints."
AP World Histo ry not on ly helped
broaden her knowledge of world
events but also taught her "how to
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future.
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�FRESHMAN YEAR WAS DIFFICULT
for anyone. What made it even harde r
for Grayso-n Walker, though, was
moving to a new school for freshm an
year. W alker w as used to Woodrow
Wilso n, his midd le schoo l i n Roanoke
City.
"I moved here w ith my b rother
and-father;" Walker said. "And this
school is a lot smaller than Woodrow
Wilson."
In o rder to learn more about his
new school and make friends, Wa lker
decided to take Journalism, which
was responsible for producing the
"Knight Letter," the student-run
newspaper.
" I decided to take newspaper to
get more experience writing well written sentences," he said. "Reaching
a due date is like homework, you
are given an assignment to do, and
1t has to be done by a certain time.
My favorite part is being able to put
my ha rd work on Blackboard, so my
peers can see it."
Walker had to conduct interviews,
write articles and dig up 1nformat1on
for his articles He learned a lot about
his new school in a short amount of
time
�Ann Jackson
Kelty Jansen
Kasey Johnson
Sage Johnson
Ariana Jones
Bail ey Jones
Tyler Jones
Alexander Ka node
Katelyn Kaufman
Jillian Keith
Alec Kendrick
Logan Kenny
Taylor Kesler
Audrey Kidd
J ohn Kim
Robert Ki nd er
Michael Kli ck
Capers Koloda
Carson Koloda
_ M ichae l Koloda
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Apri l Kolozvary
Mi chae l Kray
Matthew Kvasnicka
W illiam Kyle
Jessica Lachowicz
Amber Laster
Allie Lawson
Joshua Lawson
Morgan Leftwich
A lexandra Lemire
Isabella Lerch
Jarod Lim
Daniel Link
Morgan Love
Tyler Lunnie
Ethan Mackey
Juliette Mahgerefteh
Walker Mastrangelo
Leigha Mathew
Margaret McDaniel
Joshua McGlaughlin
Elyssa McMaster
A lyson Meador
Saira Mehmood
Jordan Mehta
Ermitha Mercier
Zachery Meredith
Thomas Milby
Evan Mill er
Zachary Mill er
Li ll y Mitchell
Noah Mountcastle
Logan Mullens
Haley Muncy
Joshua Neighbors
Kaleb Nil es
Teiya Nittianandan
Caroline Nye
Grayson Odham
Britton Olsen
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Savanna Owens
Aidan Page
Grace Page
Deja Paige
Riley Pedigo
Riley Ped igo
Dimitriautus Pelcman
Connor Petzen
Emily Phillips
Banner Plumb
Jonathan Plunkett
Christian Po lumbo
Austin Price
Jasmine Price
Yang Fa ng Qiu
Jason Quakenbush
Cassie Ramsey
Joseph Ramsey
Sarah Ramsey
\ Matthew Ray
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�Braden Reid
Christopher Ribbe
Michael Richardson
Georgia Riffle
Sarah Riley
Katherine Rimer
William Rinn
Nigel Robinson
Bianca Roman
Angelo Russo
Zoe Ryder
Mimes Sabanija
Jayali Samarasing he
Genevieve Sanders
Austin Schoonover
Taylor Sharp
Erik Sharrer
Anthony Shell
Kacie Shepherd
Layne Sigmon
Zachary Siner
Jostien Sky
Alexandria Smauldon
Eric Smith
Jake Smith
Christopher Snodgrass
Jonathan Snuffer
Daniel Sortore
Savanna South
Stua rt Souza
Dylan Speas
Jacob Spiers
Lauren St. Cla ir
Nelson Stanley
Morgan Starnes
Jared Steele
Jacob Stewart
Madelyn Stone
Abigail Svec
Joel Tarpley
Chad Tate
Emily Taylor
Brandon Thomas
Sarah Thompson
Liz Troy
Kaleb Tubbs
Alexander Vella
Abhinav Verel ly
Joshua Vest
Reanna Viliborg hi
Desny Vincent
Evan Walker
Grayson Walker
Kaitlynn Walters
Zachary Wa rd
Alexa nder Weaver
Joshua Webb
Erik Wehner
Sean Wehner
Jared Wells
Veronica Wernicke
Jacob Wheeler
Nathan Wheeler
Jason White
Luke Whithmer
Austin Wilson
Travis Wilson
Amanda Woody
Xavier Woold ridge
Aidan Wright
Michelle Zil lioux
DESIGN staff COPY. m. pasquareil, k. price PHOTOS: ltfetouch. k. price
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ironically, have been stamped on
every salsa featured at the annual
Spanish Club Salsa Competition if the
entries w ere sold in stores.
Club members whipped up their
best original recipes to coi;npete.
l ub sponsor Mr. Chris Benson then
nstructed judges to d eterm ine who
ad the best south-of-the.border
a thenticity and flavor.
~
The salsa competition was not
the only Spanish Club sponsored
event . The salsa-loving, chip-eating,
Spanish-speaking enthusiasts also
loaned their hand to Relay for Life in
the spring.
"We fund raised for the event" said
Spanish Club president senior Haley
Mitchell.
"Vice-president Pami White and
member Gillian Horn had big plans
for fundraising this year. Spanish
club sold tarjetas de San Valentin
(valentines) to ra ise money for a great
cause," she said .
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�Connie A lonso- Mosher - Bookkeepet
Travis Anderson - BA & MS. V1rg1n1a Tech. Geom et<y. Sophomore Class
Er in Barnett - BA & MA, Universit y o f Virginia; Earth Science
Christopher Benson - BA, University of Virginia; MAT, Hollins Universit y.
Spanish 11-111; Golf; Senior Class. Spanish Club
Joe Booan - BS. Springfield College; MSW. Albany Un1versuy. Ins tructional
Assistant.
Pat Bredenkamp - Attendance Secretary
Sherry Brittain - BSW. Rad ford Un1vers1ty; lnstrucuonal Assistant
Brandy Browning - BS. Radford University. Biology. Earth Science. English 10
Dana Brya n - BA & MEd, Virginia Tech; Algebra 1. College Algebra
Kelsey Burton - BS. L1ber1y Un1vers1t y. AP US Histo ry. US Histo ry
Sara Cann - BS & MAEd. Virg1n1a Tech; Chem istry
Gary C arrell - BS. James Madison Un1versuy; MEd. Virgin ia Tech. Geometry
Tamara Carson - BA, College of W1ll1am and Mary. Geometry. Academic Team
Elizabeth Corbett - MS, Dowling; CAGS. SUNY at Cortland, Business. lac rosse
Chandler Douglas - BS. Virginia Tech. MS. East C arolina Ur11vero1ty, Pre AP
Biology. Anatomy & Physiology.
Mary Douglas - BA. Franklin College; MA, Purdu e Unoversoty. MS. Roosevelt
University; Span ish Ill-IV, Lead Clinical Faculty. NSHS
D avid Dunstan - BS. Radford University; Pre -AP World Geography. Pre -AP
World History I.
Jessica Fica rro - BA, Roanoke College. Algebra Readiness. Algebra I.
Geometry Readiness. Geometry, Basketball; Pep Club
Scott Fike - BS. Bridgewater College. lnstructoonal Assistant. Wrestling
Sandra Gotschal - BA. Concord University. BS. East Tennessee State University,
Pre-AP English 10, 12, 12CB. Forensics
Erinn Hailey - BS. Radford Un1versoty; MAEd. Vorg1n1a Tech, English 11 11CB.
Journalism. Photo1ournalism, Accolade. Knight Letter
Te rena Ha le - BS, Longwood College, MSEd. Virginia Tech; Culinary Atts.
Nutrition & Well ness; FCCLA, Knight & Day Cafe
Kelley Hall - BA . Roanoke College. Instruct ional Assistant
Scott Hamilton - BS, Vorg1n1a Tech; Technical Drawing. Wood s I II
Theresa Hartley - BS. State Un1vers1ty of New York Albany MEd . Un1versoty of
V.rg1n1a Geometry
Brooke Haun - BS & MAEd, V1rgin1a Tech. Algebra 11 . Computer Math, FCA.
Sophomore Class.
T im Hayes - BA. Roanoke College. MSW Radford Un iversity. SAP. Prevention
Tori Hayes - BS Vir91n1a Tech. MAT Hollins Un1vers1ty. Spanish I
Fio na Hill - BS University of South Carolina. MA. Vtrg 1n1a Tec h Assista nt
Principal
Page Hill - BA V1rgon1a Tech. English 91 0
A nn a Holli n s - School Counsel.ng Secretary
Derrick Hollins - BS Ferrum College. ITRT. Fo otball. Track
A nn e Houston - BA. Longwood University. MS, rloll1ns. Earth Science
Shawn Hughes - BS Cha""' O a> State College . AS Colleg-.; o f Heohh
Sciences. MA Ed & PhD V1rg1n1a T~t:h School C¢uns~l1ng Coodmato r
Andrew H u ray BS Alfred University MS. / trg •n10 T<:ch Ad 1o nced Accounting .
A tt:ounl!ng Principals o' Bu~m'?~'>. Business Law M S O ff1c" P" fSOflit l F•f"1<1n<.e .
s. .11mm1f\9, 01'/ tng
Ashley Huray
S&-111rJ r C.ast;
BA (,.,-· ;bu•g Colleg e MAT rlollins UP1vers1t; Latin I .AP ,
I Jl HS
Mered it h Hutton
Bt. Gr01e (11;(oll<>9r- MA Ar1JC;•li• Sr,ne Ell
Nicho las lademarco BA i IAS G•-orge I Abson Jni•1''"" I N r,dr! H1"'" 1 11
Rebekah Johnson BA /1HJ1n1• r,,, 1 Fr1•nd I 111 Fr~nrh r I ,1; •H<;
/1rg1rn.J l~rh 1"1 Hr111r_;r & //~llnr-"_,.,.
at. /·rgmtc: ,,.rf IAS R <"tdir)fd Ur•IV':f',!1 Y AS'>•'i.lrtt r 1>1111f l~.Jd t
B': Etv· T(!orn r~.-,.,,.-.,. 'A~Ed (.l')llf;:g < ,_;f rh,tde...,~';' E..,n ;
Amanda Kinser BS 8r MSFrJ
Tracey Lange
Amy Leo nard
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Shannon Lewis d l·r'i•· •. T,,, • ii,,.. ~,I B .,1 Jq, ·~,,,., J,.
Li nd a Long ~{ t-'.,•li•1r•1 ~' ,,,., ir / ;' J/.. (,r , , .,, ,, •·• " S· ;r' ,,.,,,,,
Ricky Lonker H/. : ,, J'' P_, !""If"" . ; /.. r · ( r,n,11 ,., .. r ,, '"''
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SEWING IS NOT SOMETHING
most men admit to knowing how to
do; however, Mr. Travis Anderson
not only admits he sews, he admits
he's good at it. His signature look is
to wear bow t ies that he has made
himself.
" I started creating bow ties almost
t hree years ago, but I only started
making them myself because they
were really hard for me to find in
stores," he said.
Although he learned how to sew
many years ago, he did not have a
readi ly available pattern for making
bow t ies. He had to search on the
internet in order to find what he
needed. Now, with a pattern to follow,
he has made a collection of over 20
bow ties.
Only one bow tie he owns was not
made with his hands; it was made by
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" I describe myse lf as laid back,
goofy, and I never get stressed out,"
he said .
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�Doreen Malcolm - BS & BA. Youngstown State University. Adm1n1strat1ve
Assistant
Ken Mangone -AOS. ITI Technical Institute; IT Technician
Erick Mauer - BS. Eastern Kentucky University. lnstrucuonal Assistant
Elizabeth Mayer - BA, Salem College; English 10. Theatre Ans. Drama
H ar ry Mills - BA, Roanoke College. MA. Hollins Un1vcrs11y. M Phil. Columbia
Un1versoty, AP/Dual Enrollment English 12. AP French. French IV, Beta. NFHS
Alan Moore - BS, Roano<e. Algebra 11. Algebra Funcuons & Data Analysis. FCA
Holly Moore - BS. Long:.ood Unovers•ty; PE 9 10
Margaret Moore - BA. State Un1versoty of New York Albany. JD. Stetson University
College of Law MEd. Regent Un1vers1ty, English 12. World History. Geography
Amanda Newkirk - BS. Virginia Teen.MS & Ed S. Radford University. School
Psychologist
Josh N oel - BBA, Radford University. Alegbra I
Cathy Parker - BS. SUNY Fredonia. MS Radford University. English 9, 11
Anne Pfeiffer - MALS. Hollins Umversoty; An l·IV. Center for Visual Ans 1 An Club.
NAHS
Ryan Poff - BS. Radford Un1vers1:y. AP V/or d H•s:ory. World Geography Football
Bob Powers BA & BS. Virginia Teen. MEd Vorg1noa Tech. Preca culus. Pre AP
Computer Sc•ence. AP Computer Science. Academic Team. Dcbatl' Team
Kathleen Price - BA. Roanoke College. AP Government World History II
Brian Oaken bush - BS. East Tennessee Sane University. Concen Band. St~ge Band.
Syrnphon•c Band Marchong Band Pep Band TRI M Mus•C Society
Tim Roberts - BS. Radford Urwers•ty. lnstruetoonal Assistant. Lacrosse
Tim Sauls - BA Du•e \Jnuers•t/ MALS Hollins Unovers•tf AP English 11 English 11
CB. Film Club
Chrystal Shawn BA James IAad•son Urwersi-1 MAi Holl ns Uno·1ers.r1 PrP AP
~ngl1sh 9 Engl n • 0 Pre·AP CB Accolade
Kelly Shilling
BA & l..IAT Ou•M·P ac Ur" 12•s•:y. AP Cdlculus AB AP Calcu u• BC
Susan Sine BS Ro""'"''" Coll1>ge t..P Statostocs. Algebr• II
Paul Soucie BS & '..IEd Ur overS•ty of Nebras<a at L·ncoln. ArchotPCtu•" D•awong.
Computer Aided Draft•ng Dog1tal Photography Engonccr•ng Drawong.
1Noodworhnq T~A Arr:.h~ry Cub
Steve Spangler 8$ Sl1ppN/ Roe~ State College. MS Radford Un1vers•t/ Pnncopal
Edward Spruel BA Elo" Un,,,.rs1ty ~/A Hollins Un1ve•s•t/ M$, R~dford Un1w•rs•ty
rAed·" SoP.c1.3l.r;t J,.,1·1~,.J ll:ty !l'n19f"u l"Jeus
John Swartz 8' ?~,,,..r.;~,. r.o '°"11! t.d..-anc€'.d Ph1s1ca Educ-tt1or Dr,1r·r'» Ed
C:y'""" gtr rr r , <:I a, C'l~d~· 'J('\ ng H'-d rt- I If Ath e·.r: r,a•fH'lof
Lesley Swartz BBt. Pr..inf ,,,.e '=.o e<:;;e IAEd ... +b~r-:1 Ur·11'·f~1t1 ';t:h()¢1 Cou"s"' or
Teresa Tate RI I(.. BSI J At,,,n.,, Ch1s:.an <:ollegP Sthool 'lU"•''
Margaret Taylor BS R<;,1n,.,••· <:olleg" MA. /1<91n•a fo<h p,,. AP (;I r-m•<tr/ AP
f"'h~rn1~l ' /. SC/.i
Sh errie Tyler a ..., •Jnt/(•t •#lf'/ ,-,;f /trg1n1a MS Old Qr,11"11n1f)f1 l)n1Vl•I •• ,, Spf\t: ...1
Maggie Wagn er ·" :t.. nf r,.-r r '~ r 9" C.r '"'~ ErJ "'11• ..... , I P.f ' • I)
Brittany Werner
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Gabriella Westo n M< /:.rt,.,<"' J' 1N:.11 1 '1S'r 1r .,,~, ,1 A \• '"' 1
Elizabeth Willett
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Penny Willi am s
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Kimberly Wilson
James Winterer
Rick Wolfe
Nancy Zimm e rman
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"LUCKY BREAK" WAS AN
expression that usually carried a
positive connotation. Unfortunately
for Mrs. Ashley Huray, this was not
the case. When Mrs. Hu ray wasn't
teaching Latin, she was ridin g horses.
" I do combined training and
dressage with Louie. whose show
nam e is Sox Appeal. because he is
solid black w ith four big white socks,"
Hu ray said.
Louie stepped on Huray's foot
on two separate occasions, tearing
two ligaments and breaking a talus
bone . She was forced to wear a boot
for seven months. The bad luck then
continued when doctors rea li zed her
foot was not healing and that she
would need reconstructive surgery.
Maneuvering around school was a
bit of a challenge. Among the many
obstacles she faced while on crutches
was having to rely on people for rides
everywhere.
"You feel like a jerk," she said.
Even though she spent m ost of
the year hea ling , as soon as the boot
came off she was back in the saddle
almost five days a w eek with plans to
compete
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�Varsity and Junior Varsity Football see pages ss-s1 tor comp1e1e coverage
First Row: Jake Cash, Anthony Ball, Sebastian Wellford and Kyl e Curtis. Second Row: Alex Dehart, Austi n Be e ker. Thomas Bradley. Jackson Nye. Matthew Glineki, Ben Cardenas,
Charlie Ball, A l ex Emery, Cal Reeves and Ty A lbritton . Third Row: Jordan Stovall, Tyler Rice, Austin Amos, Dakota Kid d. Zac Foutz. Jon Roa ch. N ick Houhoul is. Kodi Mcilwraith and
Clayto n Berger. Third Row: Brendan Gallagher, Landon Chasteen, Colton Bowling, Nick Swisher. Redzo Colic. Aaron Tate. Col e Cowher. Alex Brown. Josh Smi th and Ryan Eubank.
Fourth Row: Daniel Seymour, Austi n Tol ley, Evan Heath, Jonathan Ribbe, Austin Steinhafe l. Tyler Hazelwood, Patrick Trusk ey, Brayden Gutherie and Br ody Zastrow. Fifth Row: Jordan Gibson, Tom M ilby, Hunter Barker, Tanner Likens, Justi n McGui re, Grayson Conner. Corbi n Fi ntress. Noah Sharp and Dyl an Overfelt. Sixth Row: Jake Smi th. Nick Heslep, Isaiah
Baylo r, W alker Ch ristl ey, Nick Smi t h, W i lliam Rinn, A lec Kend ri ck, Jonathan Akers, Kaleb N iles, Mirnes Sabanija and Pa trick Si m s. Seventh Row: Manager Zach Early, Coach Derrick
Hollins, Coach Doug Curry, Coach Matt Herron, Coach John Swartz, Coach Tim Fulton , Coach Rodney Fulton. Coach Ryan Poff and Coach Ri c ky Lo nke r.
scoreboard
scoreboard
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Cross Country see pages 60-61 for compteie coverage
Golf see pages 64·65 for complete coverage
First Row: Michael Chan g, M ercy Pl umb, Au drey Kidd, Rachel
Finch, Sandy Chang, Cod y Hayd en and Banner Plumb. Second
Row: Katarina M arti n, Jessica Lachowi cz. Michael Hill. Jessica
Slakman, Kat ie Fortner. Lau ren Nepper, Emily Fulton and Aaron
Sortore. Thi rd Row: Peter Smit h, Matthew Stiles, Stuart Whis nant, Nicho las Colozza, Ashley Ph illips, Kemp er Scott, Sean
A l tice. Mason Yop p and Hunt er Mollica.
First Row: Hunte r W hi te. Rich ard F1shw 1ck. T K G a rr e t. Pau l
Wh eelock, Steph en Cacciatore and Drew Lag an . Second Row:
Coa ch Ch ris Ben son, Wal ker Mas tra ngel o. Er ic Smith, M e gan
Board, Sydney Brenner, John A louf, Bia n c a Roman and Wyeth
Davis .
scoreboard
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Varsity Volleyballsee pages 66-67 for comolete coverage
JV Volleyball see pages 00-91101romple•e cove1age
First Row: Kallie Wi lkes, O li via Sass and Lauren Sigmon
Secon d Row: Syd ney M cT1gue. Meagan Harrison, Alayna Fou tz
and Fallon Delp Third Row: Ca11 Flip pe n, Te ssa Kl imatt1s Piper
Roe . Charity Klima1t1s and Shannon Ho lsin g er
First Row: Rega n Delp, Savannah South. Karh e rin e R1me1 .
Hana Coogan. M iranda M allory Jamie Ho u c k and An n Jac k so n .
Second Row: Coa ch Deon M at t hews . C hri st a M adison, Hope
Srt ze, M o rgan Sta rn es. Erin Ha rri so n . C ar a Gap h ery C h r rs t y
Go ld sm 11 h and G ra ce Page
�varsity scoreboard
scoreboard
junior varsity scoreboard
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Competition Cheer ... pages se-59 rcr complete coverage
First Row: La u ren Baker, Rebbeca Fisher, Alex is Elliot, Kinsey
Fi tzwate r. Julia Weston and Breann Raga n . Second Row: Kait ie
Ireland. Emma Cass, Taylor Billings. Chand ler Keister, Kelsey
Bu rc hett. Kayla Carver, Haley Fugate and Clair Flowers. Thi rd
Row: Brooke Clayton, Ambe r Robtison. Jolie Matze. Brittanie
Fis her, Ca roline Nye. Alexis Lin k, Ri ley Pedigo, Hanna Buck and
Kristen Garrett.
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Varsity Sideline Cheer s.. pages 58-59 for complete coverage
JV Sideline Cheer see pages 88·91 for comptete coverage
First Row: Breann Ragan, Julia West on and Lauren Cowher.
Second Row: Rebecca Fisher, Kinsey Fitzwa te r. Alexis Elliot and
Ka i tie Ire lan d. Third Row: Lauren Austin, Jolie M at ze. Chandler
Kesi t er. Al ayna Francis, Kelsey Burchett and Lauren Bake r.
First Row: Hanna Buck, A lexis Link, Brooke Clayton and Emma
Cass. Second Row : Cla ir Flowers, A mber Robtison and Taylor
Billin gs. T hird Row: Haley Fugate, Riley Pedigo, Kristen Brad shaw, Kris ten Garrett and Caroline Nye.
scoreboard
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Wrestling see pages 76-77 ror comple•e coverage
Swimming see pages 72-73 for complete coverage
First Row: Manage1 Kip N rn1nger, Joshua Baier, Josh McCray,
N oa h W ebb. Jacob Pl unkett, Ben Chapman and Josh Neigh bors Second Row: Coach Scott Fike Coach Ti m N1n1nger,
N ick Spicer. Lucas M ob ley. Chase M c Daniel. Cody Amos. N oa h
Bushman. Aust11~ Amos Logan Turne• Corb in Fentress, Coach
Law rence Van Loew anci Coach Zach Hodges
First Row: Chris Woodrurn. Casey Milan. Stuart Whisnant Lau
ren Cowher Sandy Chang, Hailey Bivens Maggie Harman Tessa
Muzzy and Cole Cowher Se con d Row : Mi chelle Zill1ou" A.nge lo
Ru sso, Domrnrc Ru sso All ie Lawson En1ma Mu zzy Riley Pedrgo
Anna Elmore. Paige A ss1d Danrel Sortore and Jon Snuffer Third
Row: Mikey Berberich. M ichael Chang Stephen Cacc iator e
Aust in Alouf Ric hard F1shw1ck John Berbe11ch Re1le\ Cuitos
Je tt Vella, Conno1 Petzen Vir)c)~ G aronwlla and Branca Roman
�- -----. scoreboard
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Girls' Indoor
Boys ' Indoor Track ... pages 10.1910. comp' "'" cov•r•g•
Trackseepageslll-79torcomp1e1ecoverage
Fi rst Row: Mercy Plumb, Maeve Sedivy, Lauren Austin, Katie
Fortner, Emily Fulton, Erin Martin, Ashley Phi llips, Yvett e Ken ·
n edy and Audrey Kidd . Second Row: Rac hel Finc h, Breanna
Christley, Sara beth Chapmon, Katarina Martin, Al li e Collier,
Elyssa McMaster, Lau ren Hatcher, A lex Lemire, Bianca Roman,
Hannah Mone and Meredith Cambell.
First Row: John Alouf. Cody Hayden. Jacob Stewart, Jake Cash.
Matt Merhoff, Evan Walker, Just in King, Col ton Bowling, M ichael
Hill and Jack Brancott i. Second Row: Walker Mastra ngelo,
Mason Yopp, Alex Brown, J ake Smith, Brandon Hatcher, Sean
Barker, Sean A l tice, Jason Quakenbush. Abh inav Verelly, David
Co lli er and Peter Smith. Third Row: Dra ke Slawson. Hunter Mol lic a, Nick Colozza, Kemper Scot t. Kyle Ti mmermann, Edwin Ball,
Matt Stiles, Conor Bondurant, Patrick Truskey and Alex Dehar t.
-
scoreboard
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38 52
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Boys' Varsity
Basketball~~~tr~i~s 02·03 tor compteie
31
41
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Boys' JV Basketball see pages BB-91 for compleie cover~ge
First Row: Chad Tate. Raysawn Rosarion . Jake Furrow. Coach
Derrick Roth, Kha l Clary. Jared Steele and Jason White . Second
Row: Brad Kinder, W illiam Rinn. Noah Sharp, Baker Haviland,
Jordan Doyle and Drew Cannaday.
Fi rst Row: Manager Jordan Poff, Andrew Jacobsen, Alex Emery,
Ty Albritton, Zach Shannon, Chase Keister, Paxton Daniels,
~
Mason Reyer and Manager Conner Bunn. Second Row: Coach
Bob Hicks. Manager Christian Howes, Spencer Smith, Noah St.
Clair, Zac Foutz, Adam Sledd, Cager Hicks, Brody Hicks, Coach
Tim Meyers and Coach Billy Hicks.
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Girls' Varsity
BasketbaW~~t.:i~s a4-8s tor compteie
Girls' JV Basketball see pages 80· 91 tor complete coverage
First Row: A nn Jackson, Jess ica Lac howicz. Ada Wellford. Jen nifer Hartman, M i randa Mallory and Sierra landsman. Second
Row : Manager Brooke Smith, Reagan Delp. M cKinl ey Po llard,
Lauren St . Clair. Jasmrne Prr ce, Alex Foutz. A lyson M eador and
Manager Makayl a Smith
First Ro w : Taylor As1makopo ulos, Anna lee Schuck, Clair Harkey,
Courtn ey Stover, Logan Engel and Sloan Champney. Second
Row: Coach Jessica Ficarra, A lexa Vaughan , Hailey Sitze, Cassa ndra Paru l1s Can Flippen, Analea Angel and Taylor White.
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Boys Varsity Soccer see P<190S 92-95 lor comple1e coverage
JV Boys' Soccer see pages 92-SS for complete coverage
'iooi..ecJ;:; ·n:: s;;o.
Fi r st Ro w: Khus len Ganbayar. Sam Hillyard, Parker Benzie, Zach
Kanode. Andre Nguyen, Tyler Bradley. Ryan Ca r ver, Aa ro n Sor·
tore, Mark St anisic and Jasen Tra n. Sec o nd Row : Coach Ch ri s
Coll ins, Coach Brad Col lins. N ick Snodgrass, A lex Nguyen,
Ju st in Ki ng. Mason Reyer. Adam Sledd. Zac h Shannon, Chase
Keister, Pax ton Daniels. D avid Blades. George Funk, Coach
M arcus Reed and Coach Will Kraus e.
Fi rst Row: Jostien Sky, Noah Mountcastle, Khal Clary and
Christian Howes . Seco nd Row: Erik Sharrer. Alex File, Mohammed Alna h as. Wyeth Davis, John Zie linski, Chris Woodrum,
Mirnes Sabanij a, David Cattigan, Banner Plumb and Cody
Hayden. Third Row: Coac h Eric Mesmore, A lex Kanode, Chris·
ti an Loop, Ma zin El Hassan. Matthew Merhoff. Jason Quake nbush, Spencer Hickam. Tom Conroy. Jare d Steele and Amin El
Hassan.
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Girls' Varsity Soccer•••
pages 92-95 ror compl••• coverage
First Row: Haley Zielinski, La u re l Harris, Melissa Mortell aro, Mika la Tarpy. Haley M itchell, Lauren Nepper, Mehgan Giamonna,
Clair Har key. Morgan Todd and Logan Skaff. Second Row:
Coach Wh it ney Huffman, Mercy Pl um b. Laura Cattigan, Kelsey
Joh nson. Kayla Huff. Ka it lyn Huff, La uren Huff. Abiga il Frazier,
Alison Wi lliams, Kristen W illiams. Lil a Derrico, Elise Jarem a and
Jess ica Lachowicz
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Girls' JV Soccer
see pages 92-95 for complete coverage
First Row: Alexandra Lemire. Claudia Jerema. A lex Foutz, Hannah Mone. Meredith Campbell, Emily Taylor. Tiffa ny Shelton.
Edana Colegrove, Julia Cundiff and Maddi Monsour. Second
Row: Margaret McDaniel. Mackenzie Harris. Annie Fentress.
Amanda Boris, McKin ley Pollard, Coach Scott Jenkins. O livia
Nepper. Sara Brunstetter. A lli son Meador and Taylor Beck.
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Bas eballseeo•gos 92· 95 for r.ompte•e coverage
First Row: N e lson Stan ley. Joe Lankford and Justin Larkin . Seco n d Ro w: Grant Snyder, Co le Fl ora, Daniel Hartman. John Ed wards, Adam Huffman, Sam Walker a nd Thomas Forest. Second
Row: Kodi Mcilwraith, Alex Emery, Robert M ilby. Jordan Stovall,
Hunter Richards. Dakota Kidd, Chase Cundiff and Brett M ye rs.
JV
B aseba llsee pages 92-95 for complete coverage
Fi rst Row : Christian Po lumbo. Matt Ray, John Alouf, Isaac Yea man, Car ter Glenn, Mau Glin1eck1, Patri ck M ill ehan N ick G1antil
lomo. Second Row : Zach Ward. Brandon Hatcher Step hen
Cacciatore. M icha el Messick. Drew M o nsour Dawson Mill e r
Brayden Guthrie and Jordan Doyle.
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�Varsity Softball see pa9es 92·9S for complete coverage
JV Softball see pages 92·% for complete cove1age
First Row: Cassi Parulis, Pami White, Kylie Kent. Taylor As imakopoulos, Jordan Clifton, Hailey Sitze, Ab igail Beatty and
A layna Francis Se cond Row : Coach Scott Sharp. Molly Kwitny,
Jasmine Brickey, Morgan Leftwich, Kinsey Overfelt, Coach Nick
Sharp and Coach Scott Hodge.
First Row: Bailey Bushman. Julie Dalton, Casey Sheppard.
Kristen Bradshaw. Ana lea Ange l, Lilly M itchel l and Kinsey Harris
Second Row: Coach Jim Bradshaw. Kai ley Callahan. Joslynn
Lankford, Gabbi Parulis. O li via Rowe. Brooke Ludy. Coach Ed
Kilbane and Coach Doug Sheppard.
Boys' Outdoor Track s•e pa9•s 92·9> tor complete cove<age
Girls' Outdoor Track see pages92·9S lor comptetecov•,.Q•
First Row: Tyler Hazelwood. Michael Hill, Grayson Odham, Mat·
t hew Stiles. Jacob Stewart. Alex DeHart and Wa lker Mastrangelo.
Second Row: A lex Brown, Thomas Bradle_y, Jake Clark, Ryan lier,
Josh Smith , Kaleb Tubbs, Desny Vi ncent, Sean Barker, Will Kyle
an d Nick Heslep. Thi rd Row: Paul Murphy. Jake Co llier. Hunter
Mollica. Ryan Smith, Austin Steinhafel, Kemper Scott, Nick
Colozza, Mason Yopp, Patrick Truskey, Evan Walker and Drake
Slawson.
First Row : Maeve Sedivy, Yvette Kenndy, Tay lor Alou f. Erin Martin. Emily Fulton. Sandy Chang, Karla Sepulveda. Katie Fortner,
Lauren Austin and Reily Curtis. Se cond Row: Ke lt y Jansen,
Kelsey W i ngo. Brenna Chr istley, M ichaela Garrett. Maddie Harriso n, Sarah Christensen, Madeleine Lawson. Makayla Smith.
Lauren Hatcher. Riley Pedigo. Sarabe th Chapman. Autumn
Mehta, Ann Jackson. Taylor Whi t e and Eleah Ruffin.
Boys' Tennis '"• o•g•• 92.gs •or comol••• cov•r•g•
o•ges s2-9s •or comote•• cov•r•g•
First Row: Kelsey Dickerson Second Row: Bianca Roman ,
Fallon Delp. Jayal1Samarasinghe and M aha A li Third Row:
Christy Goldsmith. Cait Flippen, Ver on ic a Hamilton and Coach
Susan Delp
First Row: Jordan Mehta, Chri s Ribbe. Chris Dockensen and
John Korn Second Row: Tristan Witham , Eli1ah Hager, Andrew
Bond and Coach Ross Harvey.
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Girls' Lacrosse s•• oages 9z.9s ror compte1e coverage
First Row: Jarod Li m , Tyler Lu nn ie, Stuart Souza, Austi n Edge,
AJ Bennett, M anager Elijah Hadfield, A lec Kendrick, John Hug·
gins, Jace Ma t ez, Za ck Early and J osh Chambers. Second Row:
Chris Weston, Darian Goodrich, John Webb, Grant Pa tterson,
Dylan Lucas, Bren Huggins, A lex Line, Nick Bondurant, Ca m ero n
Kenney, Travis Gunville, Jackson Nye and Davis Fore. Third Row:
Coach Rick Ke ll y, Coach Timmy Roberts, Coach Denny Barbour,
Connor Petzen, W ill Rinn, Mason Lowen, Brendan Gallagher,
Just in Alouf, Baker Haviland, D avis Perki ns, Adam Shelton, Luke
Kel ly, Co rbin Fentress. Jonah A tk inson, Coach Tom Dowdy,
Coach Co lby Lo f tus, Coach Thomas Chandler.
First Row: Taylo r Swart z, Sierra Landsman, Abby Lord, Delaney
W all er, Jillian Keith, Kaitlyn Creekmore, Faith Carleno, Sydney
Spar and Lex i Lawrence. Second Row: Coach Elizabeth
Corbett , Hannah Jackso n, Audrey Kidd , Kassidy Stevenson,
Amberlee Davis, Haille Pet tersen , Lyd ia Floyd, Becca Fisher,
Abby Ke ng and Mari ssa Riffle.
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Lord Botetourt Cat al1er Classic
Lvncht>urg .:;,ass1c
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Marching Band
see p09es 60·69 for comr>tete coverage
Drum Majors: Nathaniel Axt and Sarah C lark. Feature Twirler: Mc Kenna Luzynski. Color Guard: Roshni
La lchandani, Chris tley Richardson, Larissa Ferrari- Souza, Mackenzie Hamby, Ana lea Angel, Morgan Cun diff, Ariana Jones and Mary Beth Hamby. Drumline: Cole Bunn, Kevin Moody, Drew Maczugowski, Joseph
Well s, Jarod Lim, DeAndre Grieshaber, Isaac Butcher, Aaron DeVera and Jayden Ol se n. Low Brass:
Mi cha e l Jennings. Drew Bond, Josie Perrin. Cassie Witten, Christophe r Ribbe. Jason Quakenbush. Andrew
Farley, Joe Lankford, Christ ian Loop and Jordan C lingenpeel. Clarinets: A licia Zheng, Khaila Mickens,
Sarah Dunca, Haille Pettersen and M adeleine Lawson. Trumpets: J osh Key, Josh Vest, Nigel Robinson,
Cla ire Overstreet. Emma Pendelton, Adam Sulk in, Tom Conroy, Jennifer Elig, Matt McGarry and Allen Britt.
Saxophones: Kris ti na Hale, Zach W illramson, Ca leb Hadfield , Nick Axt, Lauren Hirsch. Juliana Crouse,
La nc e Garrett, Ryan lier, Jordan Mehta a nd Dan ny Haroules. Flutes: Hannah Jack son, Julia Treu b ert, Emily
Hadfield a nd Sydney Spar. Piccolo: Megan Pasquare ll. Mellophones: Kathleen Brett, Veronica Hamilt on,
Josh DeFalco, Jacob Spi e r a nd Katie Farley. Pit: Ste phen Allen. Matthew Ray and Mallory Orr.
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�··1 have bet;>n do1119 d1Ch4.-.,Y for ffu ec years now . My
bro rher and my dad ,1/so do 1/Jc sporr; sometim es we
havE" compcruions .1ga1nsr each or her. We try to bri ng
b,ick the biggest kill we call 9e 1;,nd see w/10 lws rlie
bigges t wms When I go llunrmg I prelE>r to u se a bow .
I 1ust have th e passton for It I was only ren yeiJtS o ld
when t sr"11ted. My d.1d and brother were always out
there shoo11o g . ;:rnd I \v MH~d to do Jt roo. Th ey told
me how ro atm ._1nd where to place my hand s. 11;ke to
s /i oor dcc1 \vii on I go h unt mg. because 1t 1s c .1sier to
sh oot
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deer than a squ;,rel The peace an d q uiet while
you ,.1rc ou r rhe1e shootmg is t he b es r p"_irt, b ur the
h a rdes t pt;ut w ould be rrying nor ro sh(;1ke your h and s
w lHI!' arming for your kill "
Ma tt R.1y, 9
Archery Club
First Row: Adviser Mr. Paul Soucie, Emma Pende lton, Tiffany She lton, Haley Reed, A lex
Hernan d ez, Ransom Sweeney, T iffan ie Lester and Brittany Ferguson. Secon d Row: Josh
Key, A rie Veatch, Ca rl H eath, Noah Well s, Christian Howes, Charles Hage, Jimmy Ratliff
and David Blades .
Art Club
Nat ional Art Honor Society
First Row: Jayali Sam aras1ngh e. A n ni e Fe n tress and Lina Habazi. Second Row: Lauren
L1chtenste1n, Saffeya Ah m ed, Abby Svec and Layne Sig m on.
Lauren Lichtenstein, Saffeya Ahmed and Lina Habazi.
"Bera Club looks good 011 a college .ippl1ca11o n and
everyo11e else I know pr1rt1e•pd res m i r I feel 111:.c 1t is
a good pro91;un because people doo t :tlways IMve
the oppon urury to volunt eer our side of school. So
Bera Club bemoan exten~101' of ,J sch ool program.
gwe s people o better oppor rvt11ty to vo l unteer I e njoy
ru ro11t19 nnd teachmg people 1h1ough Be l a I tutor
a fr~ s hman m World H1s ror y ,wd I rrugh t consider
tutonng m Biology a rlc/ l .Hm W h en we log ovr hours.
one hou1 of rutormg equals one hou1 o f volunteer
work I ltke rv ro ung bee <lvse f feel like ti 1s a lot more
henefr1 Ml and s.u~ tnm1 oy 101 t he peoplf' I ru ro1 Ove1a/11
Bera Club ha s 111ade me iJ beire1 p1..•rso11
J"me> (of<- 12
BETA Club
First Row: l:rr11nc r. 009,rn Lisa Cra wfo rd Lauren Sigmon, Brianna Agee Deena Habaz1 Sandy
r_r.ong Kencta ll B~yne Kaue Fortne1 Sarah L awrysze~ , Megan Pasquarell. Enka Zelle• and Ta1a
Nell~ Second Row: Kylr .. R"doe• Cd1tlyn Kong Kalhe Wilkes Kass1dy Rimer Heathe1 Vanderg
f• Ali.,,,,
Hdn ...,1 . Wellon' rdylor Eub<rn~ Juha Weston Annalee Shuck Jen El19, Haley
rA1t1.' ol t ll rr~r rh1 11y,.~ I-- Yr1stmd Pr1c.e ond Karla Sepulveda Third Row: Peter Ayers Aa1on
'J' Jr~r,, )1 db r.;,1; ~1 ,.,f<-, K..,tH~ FC»dey 5t.::pha 1ue Wr:: 1sbe<9, N1clt Sr1od9 1ass . Alex Nguyen . Dan i el
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1n1• T.1tlo1 A loui and Mi chelle hrout Fourth Row: Jona than R1bbc
·1' Hr·'"''' Ld' r ·Ndhc.1 m'"~''' U'ev1 t~d(. Lvgov1sh Bt1~1t Mey~r~ Be n <:.arde:nas Parker Benzie.
,r-c, ..1• 1 trJ t J\IPllff,, r; ..1r1rJ Ja¥1- ( d~I
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DECA
First Row: Mick Murphy, Rebeka h Wellons and Lydia Hoeppner. Second Row: Khai la
M icken s, Ethan Mackey and Julia Bratu.
First Row: Advise r Mrs. Elizabeth Corbett, Jackson Nye, Steven Westlake, Abby Eppe rly,
Sarah Hummons, Averie Full and Nash Thompson. Second Row: Adam Huffman, Kelly
Alcoke, Megan Keesee, Sloan Champney, Cody Peery, Lilian Darist, Cayla Martin and
Michaela Lest er.
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"I have been in rhe FCA for about a year now. and I have
some friends while in the group. We have meetings
once a week Thursday; usually we go out for dinner
have a big cookout, or whatever we think is lvn. I heard
from a friend (senior] Emily Fulton that FCA might
be fun club for me ro join, My favorire part would be
learning that there aren't always demons m the school.
J always thought thar school had bad thmgs to 1t more
rhan good. Before, there was never peace that I could
find. and I felt like the school jusr wasn 't welcoming.
I found that there were some people that were gomg
through the same things as me, like changes m life. In
addition to FCA, I also do indoor and outdoor track and
participate m FCCLA."
Yvette Kennedy, 11
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Fir st Row: Adv iser A lan Moore. Pame la White, Allison Ke lley, Emi ly Fu l ton, Lau ren Nepp e r, Kendall Bay ne, Katie Fortner and Da nie l Seymour. Second Row: Tyle r Mcleod, O livia
Nepper, Chr is W eston, Jessi Slakman, Alayn a Francis. Samantha Casauay, Kylie Kent. Sara
M u ncy, Yvette Kennedy, Lauren Tomlinson, Alaina Coleman and Austin Coleman. Third
Row: Eleah Ruffin, Bai ley Sharp, Lilly M itchell, Paige Assa id , McKen zie Harris, Lauren Lich ten stein, Ashley Phi llips, Christa Madison, Piper Roe. A lay na Foutz, Shannon Holsinger,
Cait Flippen and Madison Monsou r.
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FCC LA
Film Club
First Row: Sarah Lawryszek , Katie Fortner, Chandler Keister. Zachary Howard. Sean
Easly, Darian Goodrich, Abigail Epperly Selena Salaza r, Wi lliam Inman -Goecke and
Sergio G il'Gutefl'ez Second Row: Mikala Tao py A lex Hamblin Miranda Mallory, Taylor
W i lliams. Saman tha Malloy, Ma cy J udge. Tanner M arton Krist ina Hal e. Rebecca Fosher.
Asia Bethel and Brade n Reid Third Row: A dam Huffman, Josh Reiter, Yvette Kennedy
C heyenne Mu se Ca•llyn Kong Jessica Hall Jordan Benne t t Lauren Nort hern Li ll y
Mitc hell. Rac hel Wa dell Amie Hough Mat thew M o1 t Tanner Kmg . Cape rs Kolada and
Shima A lagane l1
First Row: Maeve Sedivey, Abby Gregory Alhso11 Kelley. Pame la Wh ite Joe
Lankford and Katie Farley. Second Row: Cassie Pa rulos. K1n1al Pa tel Josephine
Perron, Andrew Farley, Jasen Tran and Christian Loop.
�"/ d1cln r o rigmdlly plJn on tdkmg Fre nc h. but/ ,1/so
d idn 't kno w the school did not o ffe r J.1pt;l ncse. I wane co
b e,, i.wH ~ 1 bu r ,1 ch,,/ rs su ch
J g r c~1r
way to be creat ive
and p1ac :1cc being soc1.;I French r<!ully helps with this
car c c-r s ince all the ht""tS f n"'o; r avr~HH <; arc Ill Franco. a nd
you n eed to know rh('
r11 s t o m c 1<>
l~1 n g u .:Jgc-
t o underst.:ind your
I d1d11 "t w a nt ro t a ke LHin. Everyone takes
Sp•·w 1sh ,l1lcl I w JtHCcl ro h e ddfe! rc nt I would like to
sp cltk ro pc.'opl P ~1 nc! kno v_, they would understand H. I
w i// 1nosr r.Jc frrut<!ly use• F10 11 ch throughout Ide. The first
rl.1y I sr,t1h.•d F1 e11 ch C lub i.vc ~·1c:re f1;pp1n9 Cre pes. I
rf'ci lly 0 111o y c d
H
sine<.) my dr l~.H n t o b e cl g lob.ii cuisine
ch e f. T111 s is Ill}' lus r y ear rn rile club ~1nd I Ciln't wait to
play p a int bJ// with a ll the m(lmbcrs rn tile spnng. "
Luke Whi t m e r. 9
French Club
First Row: Rachael Altice, Deena Habazi, Kylie Rudder. Katie Farley, Lidya Tadesse and
Mallory Orr. Second Row: Julia Bratu, Jayden Olsen. Rebekah Wellons. A licia Zheng,
Emily Hadfield, Juliana Crouse, Jennifer Elig and Lina Habazi. Third Row: Peter Ayers,
Cody Peery, Alex Smi t h. Hannah Ruth Wellons. Maeve Sedivey. Josephine Perrin, Andrew
Farley. Luke W h itmer and Chand ler McGraw.
National French Honor Society
Key Club
First Row: Deena Habaz•, Kylie Rudder, Katie Fa rley. Hannah Ruth Wellons and Jayden
O lse n. Second Row: Rebekah Wellons, Peter Ayers. A licia Zheng . Maeve Sed ivey, Jose·
p h one Perron, Juliana Crouse, Emily Hadfi eld, Mallory Orr and William Beard.
First Row: Lidya Tadesse. Katarina M artin, Lydia Hoep pne r. Sandy Chang . Kylie Rudder,
Taylor A louf and Lilly Mitchell. Second Row: Molly Kwotny. Fa llon Delp, Kallie W ilkes. Haley
Zielinski. Eri n Martin. Megan Kessee. Annalee Shuc k, Je nni fer El1g and Haley M itchell. Third
Row: Patrick Truskey. Christa Madison. Roshn i Lalc handan1. A layna Foutz. Piper Roe, Jessi
Slakman. Jennifer Hartman. Hannah Coogan. Veronica Hamilto n. Sa ra Munc y. Rabiya As im
and Nayan Shree Raghavendra -Pr asad.
Knight News
First Row: T"yll ar Gardn,;,r Kayl a Bo ri s Mehgan G 1am ona . Samantha Casauay.
Arr,.,rorJo Br,11<, ""d S11annon Holsing er Second Row: Roshn1Lalchandan1 , Olivia Sass,
i",.nr;all r!;,rr•s '..,af;, Elta1b Me1 d 1sor M o nso ur and Alayna Foutz Third Row: Jared
i(J' J ~ f..-n,11~?>1 F-dward SrJn;et dnd Dr~w Jar:o b son
First Row: Jordan M eh ta Zach W1 ll1arnson C amil lus Huggins and Roshn1 Lalchandan1.
Second Row : Tara Well s M adelei ne Lawson And1ew M a<. lugow sk1 James Co le and
Alayna Foutz
�"I have been in Latin for three years. They 1ust kind
of put me in National Latin Honor So6ety because I
get such good grades. I've always enjoyed Latin. Ir is
considered a dead language. so it is exciting to know
a language that few people know. O ne day I want ro
be a clinical neuropsychologisr, and Latin will help in
that career path. I have always wanted to help people.
I have iJ few family members with mental illness, and I
want to help them, along with other people who suffer
as well. Latrn is a base in other languages, which make
languages derived from Latin faster to learn Plus. the
language gets the grammar functions out of the way.
~
Also I am on debate team, I work ar TJ Maxx, and I am
also in drama club."
' Julia Bratu, 12
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Newspaper
Pep Club
First Row: M ehgan Giammona, Kayla Lest er. Erin Martin, Tayl lar Gardner. Kayla Boris,
Kenda ll Harris and Brenna Harman. Second Row: Ms. Adviser Erinn Hailey, Noah Wells.
Julienn Dalton, Kaity Demuth, Jillian Keith. Juliana Goodrich, Natalie Horn and Nathan
Wheeler.
First Row: Olivia Nepper. Emily Sharp. Roshni Lalchandani. Kallie Wilkes and Piper Roe .
Second Row : Molly Kwitney. Lidya Tadesse. Safa Eltaib, Alayna Foutz and Shannon Holsinger. Third Row: Jennifer Hartman, Alex Sm ith , Megan Keesee and Kylie Rudder.
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First Row: Sarah Lawryrzek . Sandy Chang. Kallie Wi lkes, Sa rah Lowen and Safa
Eltaob. Second Row: Cager Hock s. Nick Bondourant. Katie Fortner. Mercy Plumb.
Alayna Fran c is and Lauren Flores. Third Row: Patrock Truskey. Madison Monsour
Kon 1al Pate l. Mossy Mortellaro and Pamela White.
Science Fiction Club
First Row: Za ch Williamson. Mi chael Jennings. N oc k Axt Emma Coogan and Isa
bel la Lerch. Second Row: Cami llus Huggins. Andrew Farley Be111am1 n Roberts
J ulia Wal ler, Nate Axt . Andrew Ma czugowsk oand Christie Reed .
�Spanish Club
National Spanish Honor Society
First Row: Joe Lankford , Lilly Mitchell, Haley Mitchell, Megan Pasquarell, Pamela Whi te,
Emily Sharp, Emma Coogan and Thomas Bradley. Second Row: Gillian Horn, Veronica
Hamilton, Piper Roe, Christa Madison, Hana Coogan, Jessica Trayer, Jayali Samarasinghe,
Sara Muncy, A lexandra Lemire and Zachary Trayer.
First Row: Joe Lankford, Lilly Mitchel l, Haley Mitchell, Megan Pasquare ll, Pame la White,
Emily Sharp, Emma Coogan and Thomas Bradley. Se cond Row: Gillian Horn, Veronica
Hamilton, Piper Roe. Christa Madi son, Hana Coogan. Jessica Trayer, Jaya li Samarasinghe,
Sara Muncy, Alexandra Lem ire and Zac hary Trayer.
Preve ntion Club
First Row: Advise r Mr. Timothy Hayes, Molly Kwitney, L1dya Tadesse, Safa Elta ib and
First Row : A dviser Mr. Paul Soucie, Utsav Baiga1n, Thomas Forest, Charles Hage, Lucas
Saqib Ahmed. Second Row: Sarah Durica , Taylor Powell, Roshni Lalchandani and Christa Mobley and Jim my Ratl i ff. Second Row: Griffi n Ferguson. Arie Vea tch, Evan Walker and
Madison.
Eric Wehner.
··1 s r.-1 t1ed takrn!J ye:•d>ook as"• du/Ju) eigh th grade. I
or,gm(1/ty JOrn ed b1.."CJliSe
t wan ted to learn how to t ake
qurlhry prc t tHt-S In t11ntl1 gli~d<> I contrnuf!d yearbook
,15 ;i c/,1ss so I could have
also h oping f<n
S f dt lH"l9
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it
on my collC"ga resume. I was
<~o .-..y A m
the cfass bu r soon after
I /c-,1rn<>d you /lad to work for yovf 'A .' You had
to s r.-1y on 1,1sk nnd n1Pe t you1
c/eadlino~
f /f> ft
y<.~.1rbook
my freshman y(>M wuh stron ger co1nmurnc.;H100 ~ind
l~r'tdP15h1p slu ll'S along with
a ne~·_, fot1nd love for
take pictures Ill n1y free arno,
""' v-.n•ll ,,. 1t~.1cl 1tl,l(/rt~n1p~ "'vclr as National Geographic,
photo9,.1phy I StdftPd to
whr<-h rs known for its bH.>atlir,1J.1n9 photography.
Yi.:..-u/Jciok h ,l-; 91ve11 m e " gre;u .)ell.Sc? ol 1espec r for
~ photography c1ncl p1 o v1ded me wirlt /tfplo119 skills
M olly
Yearbook
First Row: Adviser Mrs. Chrystal Shawn, Molly Kw1tny, Erin M artin , Taylor Kaase. M iran
de. Mallor y and Adviser Ms Erinn Hailey Second Row: Delaney Waller Kristina Price
Julie Dalton Olivia Nepper Jillian Keith and M egan Pasquarell Not p ictured· Ch ri stie
R<::ed and Courtney Tilylo r
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like just yesterday you were a cute, little curly haired todd ler running around in
your Teletubbie pajamas. It has been such a blessing to watch you grow up and t he
beautiful young lady you have become inside and out. A s you begin this nex t phase
of your life, we pray that the Lord will continue t o guide and protect you in all t hat
you do and the adventures you embark on. N o matter how old you are or w here
you are in life, you will always be our baby gi rl. We love you SO much!
Love,
Mehgan,
Mom and Dad (and Oscar & Bentley)
Ah! I can't believe you are graduating!
I love you mo re than you w ill ever
know, and I can't explain t o you how
grateful I am not only t hat you are my
sister, but t hat you are truly my best
friend. I am t hankful for all the clothes
sharing, sisterly fighting, advice giving,
and advent ure seeking that we have
gotten to do together. Even though
you are my younger sister, I have
always looked up to you, and I admire
how pure and ki nd your hear t is. I am
here for you always-I love you to the
moon and back!
Love,
Marion (and Millie)
,.
�'dJCJu ~ave Seen a true Slessin3 an8 CJur 3reatestJe>.!j since
t~e 8a.!j JJC>U were Sern. 'file ceu/8 net Se mere ~reu8 etf t~e
/evin3 an8 carin3 ~ersen .!ji9U ~ave Seceme. een3ratu/atiens
cm all )jCJur man)) accem.(?lis~ments. ~ta)) sweet an8 fJelieve
in )jCJUrsel{. 'd:Jeur future is Sri.g~t: ma+<e t~e mest etf it. 'file
+<nCJw .!)CJU will CCJntinue fo ma+<e us ~rCJu8.
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We've enjoyed the privilege of
helping to shape your foundation
and look forward to seeing the
future you'll build!
Congratulations!
Love,
Dad Mom
Seymour
II
We love you!
Mom and Dad
Haley and Margaret
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We love gou verg muchand are soproud
of evergthinggou haveaccomplished.
ouhave facedso mangchal1enges wtth
grace anddtgnitg and we adore gou.
Love. Dad. Mom. andConnor
..The flower that blooms in the face
of' adversity is the rarest andmost
beautiful of all."
Walt Disney
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Congratulations! Go forward!
We are so proud of you. Stay
strong and keep on the track of
adulthood. We are behind
you 100%!
Love.
Dad and Julia
�Lisa Crawford
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We are so proud of your. accomplishments and
loob forward to your bright future.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Clare
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"A{{ tb\e wodd's a stage" aV\d V\OW
is tb\e tiW\e to W\ake your eV\tV'aV\ce.
Love always_,
fvloW\ _, Dad & Zac"'ary
IAN HALL
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Lucas Mobley
Drew Lagan
We are so proud of the young
man you have become. We bnow
you will do great things. Stay true
to yourself and beep reaching for
the stars. May all your hopes and
dreams come true. We love you so
much. Congratulations.
Love,
Dad, Mom, and Austin
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Congratulations Drew on your
graduation! We are so proud of you and
love you so much! Looking forward to
watching you grow into the next chapter
of your life.
We love you,
Mom and Mitch
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TtM.flo-r_,
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''J{ave I not commancfec{ you? 'Be strong ana
cour ageous. 1Jo not be terrifiec(; cfo n ot be cfiscouragec(, for tlie .Lora your (joawi{{ Ge witfi
you wfierever you go."
~~~~
]osfiua 1:9
Congratu{at ions
on a{{ tfia t y ou
fiave ac fiievecl
(jocf fias great
y{ans for
your future .
VVe are so yroua
of you!
1<P);J.la.
We are se ~reuCJ e{,y.eu anCJ tf1e
amazin3,y.eun3 faCJ);J. tf1at Jj.i9U f1ave eeceme. ~(JU
accem.&lisfleCJ se mucfl anCJ we wisf1 ,y.eu die
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Jvlom, 'Daa ancf Xasia
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alwai:J.8 fJelieve in JJ.'9Urself. We !eve JJ.<9U r
iJO)em. 'VaCJ. anCJ Cele
�On the day a man becomes a father,
~\
holding his newborn child for the first time, \.J
he sends up a silent prayer for two things
in regards to himself and his child. For
himself. he prays for the ability to guide
this young life in all of the right directions.
For his child, he prays that they have the
humility to accept his guidance. Looking
back over these years, I can honestly say
that my prayers were answered, yet not in
the way I thought they would be. Seeing
you now, on the brink of adulthood, I feel
that I was given the humility to accept you ~
as my able guide along the path of what
was truly right for you. Therefore, I will
have the faith to let you spread your wings
and fly out into the vastness of this world
to create your own future, of which I am
most assured will be ful l of wonder and
excitement. And along that path I hope to
travel with you.
May I never stand
behind you to be
forgotten. May I
always be by your
side to help clear
the way, to keep
you from slipping,
and to offer my
shoulder when
you need a place
to rest; but most
importantly of all
to share in the
glories that will be
yours.
With love,
Dad
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Alex, you have worked hard and we are so proud of
the man you are becomi ng. We know that God has
great plans for your future !
We love you, Mom, Dad and Summer
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'Born in J-fong Xong, raisecf in
Cfiina ancf 'Roanoke, your fife lias
6een marked" 6y aaventure ana
cfia{{enge. Your 6uoyant syirit
an a sense of liumor have yavea
tfie way f or a successju{ Cife. Y ou
are a gift from (joa to our who{e
ami{y! We can't wait to see wfia
(joa fias in st ore for your future!!!
Love, 'Daa & :.Mom
1<.arfa,
CoYIJrr.dufations, JOur entire {ami& is very proudof3ou andaffjour
accompfishmenfs. 1Ue ~now thatwith3our commitment anddedication, success wif(
continue to come toJOU.
1Ue foveJOU vety much ancfafwaJS wiff
O.ue dios te 6encf13a siempre.
Mom, 1Jad, 1/ndrea ancfCarfos
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6eaufi{ufsm;fe, hnlheart, anllesir
to lo weffwifftak..e.JOU far. Continue
to {offow.J.Our dreams!
We fove3ou!
Mom ana1Jal
Kallie Wilkes
Transporting the Roanoke Valley since 1975
•Offering bus service along fixed r outes,
special services for the d isabled
•Commuter service to the New River
Valley (Smart W ay)
•Bus connection to Amtrak r ail service in
Lynchburg (Sma r t Way Connector)
• Providing em p loyment opportunities
Congratu latio ns, Kal lie!
We love ~ou,
Dad, Mom,
Jack & Leah
• Trolley serv ice in Downt o wn Ro ano ke
Bus information: (540) 982-2222
Office : (540) 982-0305
Toll Free: {800) 388-7005
SmartWay Bus: (540) 982-6622
Email: info@valleymetro.com
www.valleymetro.com
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�Betsy Thomas
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
3214 Electric Road Suite 204
Roanol:?e, VA 24018
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- EST. 1980 -
2916 BRAMBLETON AVENUE
llOANOllE, VA 24015
(540) 293-9157
Mi\INJ.. Y llllAiiES
QUlf~I{ SEilVICE & 'l'IllE
Rob Marra
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Townside Festival Shopping Center
Roanoke, VA 24014
(540) 981-COOK
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CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 2014!
3231 Electric Road, S. W.
Roanoke, VA 24018
540-989-5621
www.wjortho.c om
I NVISA LIG'\I
2011
2013
PREFERRED
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1835 Loch Haven Dr., R
540-389-91 SS, www.tireto
{! CHTENSTEIN
DSHWICKPLC
fATTORNEYS AT LAW
LichtensteinFishwick PLC
Liberty Trust Building
Suite 400, 101 South Jefferson Street
P.O. Box 601
Roanoke, Virginia 24004-0601
Phone: 540-343-9711
Telefax: 540-343-9713
info@vatrails.com
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SPORTS MEDICINE &
4324 Electric Rd., Tanglewood Mall,
Roanoke, VA 24018
REHAB SERVICES
Roanoke
Located at Lifewise
4633 Brambleton Ave., Suite 202
Roanoke, VA 24018
540.774.0729 T
540.774.0862 F
Tyler Bowersock, DPT
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c lothes-, s-hoes-, and acces-soT>ies-
fOT' teens- and
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~ 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM
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4082 Electric Road
Roaonke, VA 24018
(540)-265-1144
TuEK 10:00 A M - 8,00 PM
lb_ 10:00 AM . 8,00 PM
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ACC_DLADE 2014 is a product of the offset lithography process of Herff Jones· Gettysburg. Pennsylvania plant. Mark Plyler provided white glove
service to all 1~2 of our process color vegetable-based ink pages. which were produced at 175-line screen on a Koman SuperPerfector 10-color
press on premium 100-pound matte paper. which contains 10% post-consumer waste. All images passed through Herff Jones· image enhancement
process. known as .ColorPlus. so all images could be corrected for optimum reproduction. Cover is a staf f-designed process color lit hograph
wrapped on 145-point binders board featuring a combination of matte and gloss lamination. Endsheets are printed different front and back on
65-pound uncoated white stock with the next development of the concept packaging and patterning. The base pattern. as with all the patterns
in the book. is an original staff- generated vector. Most of the patterns play off the interlocking CS unveiled on the front endsheet which was
developed by co-adviser Erinn Hailey. Design, photo and copy credits appear on the lower left of each spread. opposite the folios on the right.
Before this book could be printed. the editorial panel (seniors Enn Martin and Kristina Price and sophomores Molly Kw1tny. Miranda Mallory and
Delaney Waller). co-advisers Erinn Hailey and Chrystal Shawn and yearbook stud. no. god. Steve Kent spent hours trying to develop a concept
that conveyed all possible connotations of the phrase. "Excuse me." That included "Excuse me?!" which implies "What you talking about?!?!"
An~ then there's "Excuse me." which is a politely curious way to ask. "What just happened?" And. finally. there was "excuse me." which implies
you re sorry. but. come on. we never are. We love fonts! In fact. we've never met one we didnt love. but. unfortunately, we had to narrow them
down to: Avenir. Borda. Cub•C .li!ilffi~UIF'U!SffilF'@ and , - · THE PROBLEM WITH THE RUSSIANS. Most people would love to be watching
the Winter Olympics from Sochi. Russia and see their exact designs appear on the Games' branding. Not us. Vou read correctly. The overlapping
tria~qles. the pink-to- purple- to-blue. Everything except the Russian houndstooth and snowflakes looked exactly like our 1nit1al designs. So
horrified were we that Vladimir Putin would land in Roanoke and expect us to compete in curling that we 1mmed1ately starting ripping the
pattern and palette from the pages. Whew' That was a near miss ...The Russian invasion actually worked in our favor because it forced us to
look at our pages from a different perspective, and see that some of the graphic applications we were using (and Putin copied) were not serving
our readers. Instead. we stripped the patterns back to their original outline states and found new. more subtle. ways of using them. The result
is. unapologetically. better than where we started. Unless noted. all photography. graphic design and copy is the work of a 12-member staff
using seven Dell w orkstations running Adobe CS4 software. One Epson Perfection scanner assisted with business and baby ads. L1fetouch
Photography in Roanoke rook portraits. club and team photos. Special thanks to Steve Kent who put up with a first-year adviser and a really
nred veteran adviser. Let's quit this crazy business and go make some Kinky Boots. boo: Or. Lorraine Lange. Mr. Steve Spangler. Mrs. Fiona Hill.
Dr. Tracey Lange. Mr. Jon Hartness and Mrs. Connie Alonso-Mosher for supporting the production of this book: and to businesses and parents
who purchased advertisements. ACCOLADE 2013 was named a CSPA Crown Finalist and took home a Silver Crown award. netting Cave Spring
High School its first nat ional award 1n 20 years. © No portion of this book may be duplicated. reproduced or photographed. including educational
materials and slideshows. w ithout prior. written consent from the advisers. the copyright holders of this publ1ca t1on
Editorial Panel: Seniors Erin Martin and Kristina Price; Sophomores Molly Kwltny, Miranda Mallory and Delaney Waller.
Staff: Seniors Taylor Kaase, Megan Pasquarell. Christle Reed. Courtney Taylor; Sophomores Julie Dalton and Olivia Nepper; Freshman Jillian Keith
OPar KuurnJ f rt~ vou 10
·oeir Erin. wP·,, so 9t•d yov
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phOtoqrdpl'lerfWiS W1thau1 vour
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ooo> XOXO Ms Ha'1ev <Ind
Mf\ ShdW"
nd name~.,, XOXO M~ HiJllPV
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Oeor M1riJndiJ. m.mlii vou
DtJiJr Molly ''you aum't on staff
your scnedule
tr•J'O will !.tnku Who takes hovo
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smart"' 5tmousty. thcu9n we
so •porr~te yov coming m
b~forl scnoat and (Ji,;nng your
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the bfitl XDXO Ms Ha1tev •ncl
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Dear DeliJflPV. vou wrow J
crap-con of copv (wh1ch wn\
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we ~us t rvped}' We'1p 5n 9t,1d
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up to a leddersh10 OOStlrOn Vou1
4Wrvdt! uutv f"rtCOmpass~"S tn1c,
-
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Mrs Shaivt>
Dear Cnost1t1 ttt- yf!dr d"1n t stdrt
- oft as vnoo:nly c1s onf' 1.WJCJld
H.I~~~
apprK,dlM your i.111ll1"91'PSS to
crack dotl'.m ~ sh#! f'leedtt<J
outing first bloc~ You s1'ould vl
~.tdl'll BUT 'rOU soon h1l vour
Stride ,h ~ ~tiJffl•t Wht'fl yov
sneo rna1 lon9 htJir YOtJ seemPcl
ro comr dllVP' ft14nk s lor sr1ck1n<;
.~:a:~e!:~~:'~,i'S,=!'tHv
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k1ckinq t>urt in a1tJ NdVV We
wrsh you dfl tllll bl'St XOXO M~
Hd1(Pv 4nd Mr1 Shdw11
....1anrs ro m~kP surP vou Control
w ell you know thP resr .} fh1nf'
yov for '/Our cocv (OtUnbu flon),
es11tterat1v w 11pn wr rl1rCtw t11fJm
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com1n9 back after a CffUV flfSt
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ford third. mmkavn] Wtt leel
t•ke vou hove ooremldl to a~ rne
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f'Aully ovr senrors have beo1.111ful
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9'""' wrof' """1 l('ar' xoxo Ms
Holl~y and Mrs Sr<dwn
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�Azar, Anthony
A
· 1skip school
because I don't
do my homework.
I d o n't do my
homework
because lam
busy w ith social
activities ond
working, •
Tayllar Gardner,
12
Abshire. Wyatt
110, 111
Agee, Brianna
99, 138
Ag ee, Taylor
121
Bond, Drew
Baier, J oshua
99. 142
Ahsan. Mohammad
110
Alb em arl e. W est ern
Albritton, Ty
133
110, 132,
134
Alcoke. Kelly
29, 11 0.
139
152
121 , 136
121. 137
Aln ahas. Mohammed
114, 135
Alouf, Austin
A louf. J ohn
121, 133
121 . 132,
134, 135
Alouf. Justin
A lou l, Taylor
99, 136.
138. 140. 145
99.
Altice, Rachael
121
133
Amos.Cody
"School bores
m e. I m ea n why
do I need to learn
som e o f this
stuff. I {dislike}
Anderson, Claudia
what they teach.
so I have no
Angel, Ana l ea
110
114
Anderson. Travis
128,
129
Booan,Joe
56. 57,
Boone, Christian
As1m. Rabiya
110, 120.
140
133. 139
Atkinso n, Jonah
137
99
Austin. Aariqua
114
59. 78.
79. 110. 133. 134. 136
Averill. Noah
Axt. Nathaniel
114
52 99
137. 141, 148
121
110
Barbour, Denny
137
Barbour. Skyler
99
137. 141
Ayers. Joshuo
A yers Kendall
99 103
99 138
99, 140, 141
11 4,
132, 134
Boyd, Mindy
99, 108,
110. 178
Bow ling, Colton
99
114
Brad ley, Joshua
132
110
Barker, Sean
Bradley. Thomas
110,
121, 134,
132. 136. 142
136
Barnett. Erin
120, 128
Bradley, Tyler
110, 132
Bradshnw1 Jim
Bayne. Connor
Bayne.Kend all
99, 138,
Beeker, Austin
Bennett, AJ
Bennett. Jordan
136
114,
133, 136
134
Brancot11, Jack
110. 140
11 0. 136
Brandenburg, Joshua
121
Brandetsas. Colson
135
56, 99,
114, 115
Bratu, Juli•
99. 139.
140. 141
137
110,
128
Bredenkamp, Pat
117
Brein er. Sydney
139
Benson. Chris
114. 135
Bradshaw. Kristen
114
Beard, Lyle
114
Bradley. Tiffany
103
Baylor. Isaiah
110
Brenner. Brandon
127.
Brennc1, Sydn~y
167
Bent Mount Bistro
Benzie. Megan
121
Benzie. Parker
99, 135,
65.
121. 132
137
Brett. Kathleen
93,
Brickey, Jasmine
117 136
Britt, Allen
117 137
99
Brittain. Chad
72 73
Berberich. Mikey
121, 132
Berger. Clayton
128
Brittarn, Sherry
Brooks Will
110
Brown, Alex
121 132
Beth. Mary
30, 31
134 136
Beth el, Asia
139
Brown, Mercedes
11 0
Brown111g Brandy
128
Betho2 Tyasia
Bibbs, Lance
Billings. Taylo1
110
Brn gham. Hailey
99
59. 114,
Brunstottc1 , S.'.lrn
1 t7.
135
114
72. 73.
Bryan Dana
Buck Hanna
Bunn Cole
99 133
110.
Bunn Con no1
Burcht'tl Kelse\
135. 138
Bl essard Glonil
122
Brumbaugh Connor
133
Blades David
114
135. 140
Bradley, Katelyn
Bivens. Hai ley
68. 121
121
114,
Bower, Griffrn
121. 133
114.
Atwater. Corey
Auston. Lauren
134
99. 133
72 121,
128
Boris, Kayla
Berberich, John
99. 134, 136. 148
Assa1d, Pa1go
114, 132
138
As1makopoulos. Taylor
134
99,
Boris, Amanda
128, 132
114, 134.
136. 137
Aye1 s Peter
110
Ball, Anthony
132
114, 133
Anderson, David
Axt . Nicholas
Baker, Rachel
Beck. Taylor
99, 132.
Amos. Austin
99, 100
137, 141
133
Beatty, Abigail
Amaral. Carlos
•1d itched school
Bondurant, Nick
139, 148
121. 132.
134
because I broke
my toe nail off.
I tripped over
the base while
p laying baseball.
It 's a serious roe
injury.•
Kadi M cilwrait h,
11
Baker, Lauren
59, 110,
Barker. Travis
110, 137
Altice. Sean
Brittani e Fisher, 9
Bondurant. Coner
Barker, Hunt er
140. 177
m otivarion,"'
99, 142
Bamber. Alexis
121
I was d reaming
when I heard my
alarm clock, and
then it took me an
hour to roolize it
was, in fact, real,•
Corey
Raucheison, 12
Bajgain, Utsav
Barabas. Robbie
Allen. Stephen
"/ missed school
Bonds, Destiny
Ball, Edwin
121
121
68, 110,
136, 137
110
Ball, Charl ie
Alldredge, A lexandria
because I thoug ht
121, 133
Bajgain, Smita
99, 132
A leksander. Carl
Allder, Alyssa
65,
99, 132
Bocanegra, Chey
120, 138
Ali. Maha
Board, Meagan
110,
Ahmed, Saqib
Blue Ridge Cancer Care
161
99
11 0
Ahmed. Saffeya
98
Blevins. Doug
140, 150
Ayersman, Trevor
168
1J3
128
117 133
l l 122 13'
31
13~
110
�Burton, Kelsey
Chapman, Ben
128
Bush, Chloe
Bush, Ekika
117,
77,
Alexandra
Hamblin, 10
122, 132
122, 137
Butcher. Isaac
Callahan. Emily
122
122
99, 150
79,
101
91 ,
Cann, Sara
82. 134
110. 136
CSHS Band Boost er s
Clark, Sarah
110, 137
Crous<!, Ju liana
89, 117,
Marissa Riffle, 11
Cardenas, Ben
117. 133
101.
Cole. James
137
Carrell, Gary
101, 138,
117
Carter, J acob
133
110 . 135
Casauay, Samantha
110,
139, 140
122
Casazta. Joseph
57, 101,
132. 134, 138
135
135
122,
117
Cunn ingham, Amberly
122
110
167
Curry. Doug
132
57. 101, 132,
138, 143
Curtis, Reiley
122
110.
Coleman , Austin
Carver. Ryan
Cundi ff, Ju li a
Curtis, Kyle
Coleman. Alex ander
30. 110,
Carver. Kayla
122.
139
122
Carter. Joshua
Cundiff, Chas<!
CU PS
Cole man. Alaina
128
11 7
Cunningham, Micha ila
122.
135
Carson, Tama ra
11 7
Culbertson, Grant
Cundiff, Nicholas
122
Colegrove, Edana
169
Cruz·Torres, David
137
140, 141
128
Carrie Dalton & Associat es
165
110,
Cundi ff, Morgan
Cobb, Christine
Carlena, Faith
Cash. Jacob
133
117. 137
101 ,
132. 138
22
137, 140
134. 135
Cli ngenpeel. Jordan
164
117. 137
Clark, Jacob
136, 151
122. 134
Captain Par t y
138. 151
Crilley, Mark
C lifton, Jordan
Cannaday. Andrew
101,
29. 101
C layton, Brooke
128
101
Crawford, Lisa
Creekmore, K'1 itl yn
Clash. Border
117, 135
because I have a
test firs t period
and I forget or
don't study, so I
fake being sick,"
101
Cox. Adam
Craighead. Tyler
C lark. Emi l y
Clary. Khal
11 7
Cameron, Olivia
Campbell, Meredi th
11 7, 133,
136
139
Colic, Redzo
117. 132
Coli p, G ran t
110
Colli er. A ll ie
134
Collier, David
Dahan. Julie
117, 136,
141, 142
122, 134
Collier, Jake
78. 136
Danie ls. Paxton
82, 117,
134. 135
101, 139
Collln s. Brad
135
Darist , Lilian
Cattigan. David
122, 135
Collins. ChrtS
135
Darter. Matthew
117
Cattigan. laura
110, 135
Collins, Ryann
Dav is. Amberlee
137
110
Col lins, Scott
Cass. Emma
58, 117, 1 33
Chacona , Morgan
Chambers, Josh
137
Chnmbers, fristan
101,
144
Champ. Grand
"We ditched
because Maggie
[Harman, junior/
and I wanted to
go get our nails
done and eat
1 17.
Clair, Noah St.
134
72, 73,
101, 133
126. 134
122
168
72, 117,
132, 133
Clair. Lauren St.
136
Cameron, M ax
T.K. Garrett, 12
Cowhar, Lauren
Chumbl ey. Bobbio
Camden, Charles
really skipped
school, but I
/1ave faked sick
a couple times.
My parents still
haven't really
caught on,•
122.
13 2
Cambell, Mered ith
"I have never
Cowher, Cole
134. 136
Callahan, Zane
sometimes
79,
Christensen, Sarah
Christ ley. Wa lker
122. 132. 133, 135
128,
137, 139
122. 136
Cacciatore, Stephen
169
Corbett, Eli zabeth
Country Hair Saloon
101
Chris tl ey. Breanna
Callahan. Kailey
"/ditch
28.
Chen, Pa trick
122, 133
•• 164
Family D<!ntistr y
Chasteen, Landon
Bushman, Noah
140, 142
Cook's Nook, The
Coots, Cross. Lavinder & Quinn
122. 134, 136
136
because I didn't
fe el like going.
Being a teen, I
have good days
and bad days.
Sometimes I just
need time to cool
down,"
117
Chapmon. Sarabeth
99
Bushman, Bailey
·1 skipped school
122. 133
C hapman, Race
122
133
Conner . Camel'on
Conner. Greyson
ate at El Rodeo
and it was rotally
Chang , Mo chael
worth it,''
Brenna Harman,
10
Chang, Sandy
140 , 141
135
101
117
Co1·11He Alonso · M osher
128 . 129
73 117 ,
Confoy. Thomas
47. 60. 61
122
Dean. Braden
122
DeFalco. Josh
117, 137
Deha rt . Alex
Deleorl , Edca
Delp . Fallon
117
28, 122.
Cooga n Emma
101
138 141 142
Coogan Hana
Delp Susan
Oem •r, Jasmine
117 132
117
66. 94 , 117,
132 , 136 . 140
Delp Reagan
135 137
72 101 132 133 136 138
122. 132,
132. 134. 136
137
132. 133
Davis. Wyeth
Dean. Ausha
101,
134. 139
Chan dler. Thomas
110,
132. 134. 136
162
11 7
Mexican. We
Colozza. Nicholas
110
Davis, An nabelle
101
Companion Home Care
Champney. Chnst1an
Champney, Sloan
122
Demuth . K~ity
132, 134
136
117
117 141
�Derrico, Lila
110. 120.
135
Epperly, Abigail
102,
139
Derryberry, Emilee
101
Devera, Aaron
53, 101,
137, 13B
Foutz, Zac
Eubank, Brendan
110
Eubank, Ryan
122. 132
Eubank, Taylor
Diaz-Perdue, Mikael
102, 138
101
Dickensen, Chris
16B
Dicke rson, Kelsey
101,
Farley, Andrew
136
Farley, Katie
139, 140. 141
Dickerson, Kelsey
Dishner. Eric
110
110
Douglas, Chandler
Fentress. Annie
53.
128
135. 13B
128
Dowdy, Meghan
133, 137
110
Dowdy, Tom
137
Doyle, Jordan
117,
138
122.
102.
142
Dreyer. Bryan
101
122
Fergu son, J ohn
Du ncan, Dio ntae
29
Ferrari·Souza, Lar1ssa
Dunford, Matt hew
117
128
Fldler. Jill ian
110
Fike, Scott
122, 137,
File, Alex
1'12
Durrance, Daniell e
Duval, Victor
11 O
101
Ouviella, Devin
1 22,177
1-34
122. 132. 137
Easley. Sean
101, 139
East. Carly
122
Edge. Auston
122, 135
117
Fimbel, Lynn
122
Finch, Rachel
60, 61,
122. 137
101, 135
Elhassan. Arnin
110
Elha$san, Mazin
117
53, 101. 137.
13B. 140. 145
132
122,
110,
59. 110,
133
73, 117,
Emery, Ale><
110. 140,
Enso• . Collin
110.
110
134
66. 84, 117,
Fores1. James
110, 135
110, 141
122. 133
122. 137
117, 137
122
117,
Fonne r, Katie
57. 110 13 2
168
59, 60, 61 .
66. 67.
117, 132 139 140. 141
101 , 134
102
Foutz. Alex
135
Gallagher, Brendan
110.
110
122, 134.
132
Hartley, Th eresa
128
Hartman, Daniel
113,
135
Hartman, Jenn ifer
102.
117, 138,
102,
122
Habazi, Rand a
122.
Garrett, Lance
117, 137
90,
122.137
Haun, Brooke
Havens, Deid erick
102,
92, 102,
136
Hayes, Amy
Erf~n
110
Hayes, Tfmothy
62, 87, 128,
Hayes, Tori
141, 14 2, 160
46, 110,
Hale, Kristina
Heath, Cart
Heath, Evan
Georgoulis, Ian
Ghaphery, Cara
90,
Hall, Ian
Hall , Kelley
Glen n. Carte•
Gl iniecki, Matt
139
135
90, 117
Hamby, Mackenzie
30,
122, 137
122
Ha111Hton Natalie
117
1
110
Goodnch, Dai 1an
47,
122 . ·141
102. 134
Goodwin, Brianna
122
110 ·111 133
Gooseneck Studio
170
Haroules O;t1uel
137 , ,.,
132
Heslep. Nick
122, 132,
Hickam, SpE"1Cer
122,
Hicks, Billy
82 134
Hicks, Bob
134
Hicks, Brody
83 11 7,
Hick~.
Cage•
82 B3 1IJ
Hfll. Mlcnael
60 t:;>2
132 134 l3b
l2l
Hill Page
Hillyaid Sam
141 174
Ha tman Maggi e
113
He11on, Matt
134 141 180
135. 155
Harman, Brenna
137 139
110
110
136 137, 140, 142
Harkev. Clair
Hernandez. Elena
134
128
Hamiltol\ Verornca
117.
70.
135
Hamilton, Scott
117
113, 132
136
137
132 136
Guria Justin
117
139, 174
Hamby Mary Beth
122
132, 135
Goerner. David
110, 139
128
Hamblin, Alex
110. 132
102. 138,
1'17 138
102. 153
Hall, Jessica
Gil-Gu terrez, Sergio
1 13,
152
Hernai-idez, Alex
Gibson . Jordan
128 142
128
132, 136
128
135
168
Hazelwood, Tyle1
117
H ale, Dwayne
110
102. 135. 140, 141, 144
122. 132,
134, 135
Hall. Brooke
122. 132
113
122,
134, 137
Hale, Terena
Giammona. Mehgan
128
Hayden. Cody
102
122
60, 61 ,
Haviland, Baker
137. 139
136
122, 13 4, 135
4B, 110,
Hailey,
122, 133
31 ,
Hadfield, Emily
Hahn. Austin
132, 174
135
Hatcher, Brandon
79, 122, 134, 136
13B, 142
133
135
Hassan, Mazin El
Hadfield, Caleb
Hager, Elijah
140, 141 , 173
136
Hassa n, Amin El
Hatcher, Lauren
Hage, Charles
110, 135
Gil l, Lauren
117,
Harvey, Ross
137, 140
Ganbayar, Khuslen
Goodfich, JuHana
138 139, 141
Foutz Alayna
122
Gutierrez, Sergio Gil
138, 140
Goldsmith, Christy
135. 142
on the Alley
122,
117, 135
G1antillomo, Nick
79, 102, 107, 132, 134, 136.
154
13 4 135
Engel, Logan
Fore. Davfs
For~
141 . 142
Emerson. Ralph
Flowers, Claire
Guthrie, Brayden
117,
Harrison, Meagan
122. 134
Gaylord, Allie
132, 134, 136. 139
Fores t. Thomas
133
Elta ib, Salo
64,
133
Flores. Lauren
110
11 0, 137
Habazi, Deena
Garret, TK
122.
134, 140, 141
Garrett, Michaela
Fleenor, Aidan
Flora, Cole
Guilliams, David
132
136
56, 57, 62,
Garrett, Kriste n
Fitzwater. Kinsey
Floyd, Lydia
117
132
117
Harrison, Maddie
132, 135
Garime lla, Vinay
1 10, 132, 133
Flippet1, Ca it
122
122
Gunville, Travis
102, ·132,
Gardner, Tayllar
122. 132, 134
Fintress, Corbin
Fleming, Wil liam
Edwards , John
122, 133
122,
Harrison, Erin
Grubb, Josh
102, 139
Funk, George
132, 137
Fishwick, Richard
Early, Zach
Harris, Trey
Griffith, Austin
117
Fulton, Tim
Gallant, Danielle
133, 137, 139
132
152
134, 136. 139. 153
117
Fisher, Rebecca
101 , 141
135, 139
117. 137
Fueglein, Juliet
12B. 133
133, 173
Early, Mason
122
140
Fisher. Brittanie
Eagle, Golden
H arris, Mackenzie
Grieshaber. Deandre
Habazi, Una
Fim bel, Ashley
11O
135
110, 139
Gregory, Nathan
102
Fic01rro, Jessica
Durham, Trevor
Duron, Bruno
Gregory, Abby
117, 137
Dunstan. David
Durica, Sarah
92, 136
102
Drinkwater, Kate
110
86, 117,
86,
Furrow, Jake
Ferguson, Holl ie
Duncan. Mackenzie
136
H arris, Lau rel
9B, 132
Ferguson, Griffin
134, 135
Hqrris. Klnsey
Great Cake Experience, A
Fulton, Rodney
Ferguson. Brittclny
44, 113,
140, 141
110, 133.
11 7, 135
Ful l, Averie
102
102
122
Fulton, Em ily
122,
117
Graves, Reilly
Harris, Colin
Harris, Kendall
163
Fugate. Haley
30, 122.
Fentress, Corbin
Douglas, Mary
Elmore Anna
Francis, Alayna
Fros t, Robert
47, 102,
137, 13B. 139, 140, 158
Douchi, Anto nia
Ell1011, Alexis
117
Fox, Darian
Frazier, Abigail
110, 137,
128
110
Grammer, Kynda l
Francis, Sally
151
Gotschal, Sandra
Graham, Emily
132. 134
Francis, Alayna
Dicke rso n, Brenda
Ellexson, Rylan
117
B2, 110,
139, 141
117,
136
Elig, Jen
Foutz, Race
72
117
121!
113 135
Hinson Logan
II.<
HlrsL"h L3Ureri
137
ttndg.: Scott
t1ud9es
z~ch
t lo
J
~
�Hoeppner, Ethan
117
James, Marohall
Hoeppner. Lydia
113,
Jansen, Kelty
125. 136
Jarema, Elise
135
120, 139, 140
Holland, Noah
102
Hollins, Anna
Hol• inger, Shannon
117,
132, 139. 140, 141
Jeffers, Alex
Jenkins, Scott
102
170
135
135
170
Jimmy Sardines
Horn, Zoe
117, 141
Ji rout, John
113
Houck. Jamie
117
Jirout, Mkhelle
91 , 122,
102, 139
Houhoulls, Nick
113.
132, 177
Houston, Anne
128
HoY/ard, Zach
Howes, Christian
122,
123
Huff, Kaitlyn
113, 1l5
Huff, Kayla
Kingery, Matthew
Kinser, Amanda
Huff. Lauren
86, 117, 135
Huffman. Adam
117
128
Levy. Amanda
113
Hughes, Shawn
Lim, Jarod
44, 125
Line, Alex
Judge. Macy
Koloda, Michael
139
125
113
Kolozvary, AmbC!r
Hummons, Sarah
102, 142,
102,
Kanode.Zach
118, 135
Kaufman, Katelyn
Hunter, Ryan
113
Huray, Andrew
Huray, Ashley
128, 131
Hutton, Meredith
125
Keesee, Megan
72, 128
128
105.
Keister, Chandler
113
lnmaoi-Goecke, Willy
113, 139
Ireland, Kait1e
58. 117,
Kelley, Luke
46 , 125.
Landsman, Sierra
125,
137
113.
i02 137
Jac.oh~v11
/-\ndr'!W
J.J•.·•l>~("'r
Drr:w
Kehl Kyli e
113,
82.
Kesler Taylor
K1,.see M egan
K~y
Jos h
69,
134.
125
133
125
140
118 137 138
125
Matthews, Deon
132
Matze. Jolie
113, 133
Mauer. Erick
130
McCr ay, Josh
130
76, 118,
76, 77,
105, 133
McDan iel, Margaret
125, 135
128
McGarry, Matt
128, 132
118, 135,
113, 137
1\11cGhee, Cameron
113
McGlaughlin, Joshua
125
137
104,
McGraw, Chandler
125
105, 140
118. 137
105, 141
McGu ire. Justin
105. 137
Mcilwraith, Kodi
118
128
57,
113, 132
Mc Hugh, Colin
118
57, 113,
132, 135, 173
118
McKeown, Connor
136
McLeod, Tyler
Lunnie, Ty ler
125. 137
McMaster, El yssa
Lustig , Pe ter
128
105, 139
125,
134
luzynski, M c Kenna
68 ,
10S, 137, 138, 156
M cTigue, Sydney
95,
113, 132
128
Mead, Jonathan
118
86, 113.
Meador. Alyson
61 , 125,
134, 135
136
Lankford, Josly"n
Larson. Christian
118, 135
149
125
t.awfence. Lex.1
Lawry slck Sarah
137
105
138 139 141
Lawson Allie
125. 133
Mac & Bobs
163
Mackey, Ethan
125. 139
118
119 132. 139, 140 142
128 129
Mahgerefteh )1J llet1e
Mehmood, 5a1ra
125
Mehta . Autumn
45, 46,
118, 136
105 137 138 140 , 141
Modison . Christa
Maguore, rommy
12 90
113
Meadows, Zachary
Maczugowsk 1, Andrew
113
Laughon . Caroli ne
113. 136, 139
137
Lankford, Joe
Laster, Ambe1
kcoi\or Cha ndler
·t'.s4
137
Loop, Christ ian
Ludy, Brooke
Matez, Jace
Lange, Tra cey
Larkin, Justin
137
Kermy, Logan
52
29, 118, 140
135, 137, 139, 142
134 , 136. 139
lad· ·:i<ln Mannah
113
l anker, Ricky
Luc:kJ, Jacki
137
132 137
K,ent"!y, Came,on
64, 65,
105. 132. 155
• 51, 113,
133
Lucas.Savannah
61 , 87, 125, 132. 134. 135
118, 137, 140, 141, 142
118
137
94, 125
60.
61 , 118,
McDaniel, Chase
118
Luca$, Christopher
Lalchandan l, Roshni
Kelly, Rick
Kennedy, Yvette
125
Lowen, Mason
Lagan, Drew
105, 111 ,
137
Keng, Abby
l ink, Daniel
lord , Abby
Lachowicz. Jessica
Kelly. Lo.Jke
Kendrick, Alec
118, 133
137, 139
125, 136
118
Martin. Katarina
Mayer. Elizabeth
Link, Alexis
Lowen, Sarah
Kelley, Allison
133
Ann
118, 136,
140, 141, 142
82, 113,
138, 139
113, 136, 137
125
118,
137, 141, 142
la nnello, Grant
Kwitny, M olly
137
Long , Linda
133, 139
Keith, Jillian
68, 87. 125.
Love. Morgan
134, 135
128
113
155, 160
Mathew, Leigha
118, 132
L1pps. Jaret
Kvasnicka , Matthew
Kyle. W ill
166
Loftus, Colby
125
139, 141
Keister, Chase
lademarco, Nicholas
Kray. Michael
K ray, Stephanie
125. 135
133
Linkous, Je remy
135
Krao.Jse, Will
Kanode, Alex
139
118
Kramer, Byron
79, 105,
125, 132, 134, 136
link, Shelton
125
Erin
139
137
125. 139
Koloda, Carson
Ma r tin,
105, 139
M astrangelo, Walker
Liew. Lawrence Van
30,
113
Martin, Cayla
Martin. Ta nnor
128
113, 138. 139
Koloda, Capers
1S6. 160
128
Lichtenstetn , Lauren
125
Kaase, l'aylor
137
118
Jones, Ba iley
28. 102,
Huggins, John
Lewls, Shannon
Life to uch
105
130
123, 132. 134, 140
118
30. 67.
139
Martin, Kassie
118, 138
128
Likens. Tanner
118, 119,
105,
29
Klimai tis, Chari ty
Ma ll oy, Saman tha
134. 136. 140, 141, 142,
139
113, 132
135
137, 140, 141
105 , 141.
156
Levine. Adarn
Kolozvary, April
Huggin.s, Bren
Lester. Kayla
105, 139
125
118,
Man$On. Amanda
128
Lester. Tiffan ie
Klick, Michael
130
Mallory, M iranda
Mangone. Ken
80, 125, 141
Klimaitis, Tessa
125
113
lester, Michael•
118, 134,
163
Malcolm, Doreen •
Manalo, Haro ld
Le rch. Beiiil
125, 137
95, 113,
Huffman, Whitney
Jadc~Qn
125
105, 138,
Mainly Brakes
132, 134, 139. 142
125, 134,
Leonard, Amy
134
Jones, Ariana
13S, 139
lier. Ryan
125, 136
113. 132
125
125.
Le-mire. Allna
Kittinger, Karah
Johnson. Logan
Jones. Tyler
30, 113, 135
105
135, 178
94,
Leftwich, Morgan
135. 142
136
Kinder, Robert
125
125
69,
136
K inde r, Brad
Johnson, Kelsey
la..-.rson. M adefei11e
Lemire, Alex
105
Kilbane, Ed
Johnson, Kasey
Johnson. Sage
122,
135
King, Tanner
132
Johnson, Rebekah
134, 13S, 138
Hrysenko, Robert
114,
113, 135
113, 139
113, 132,
King , Justln
Johnathan Akers
Hough, Amie
Kidd , Dakota
125
118, 136, \37, 1110
139
102. 138
132
79.
60. 61.
King, Caitlyn
44,
Lawson. Joshua
13Z 134, 137
Kim, John
Jerema, Claudia
142
Horn. Natalie
Kidd. Audrey
Kidwell, Will
117,
137, 141
113, 127,
178
Kidd , Thomas
Jennings, Michael
Honeybaked Ham
Horn, Gillian
113
Jasarevic, Samir
128, 132
Khan. Hammza
90,12~
117
Jarema, Katrina
128
Hollfns. Derrick
113
79 98
Mehta, Jordan
125, U6,
137. 1110
Me.rc n?• , E_rmltha
125
Meredith Zachery
M erhof( Matt
134, 135
125
118,
�Mesmore. Eric
135
Messick, M ichael
Meyers, Brett
105, 138
Meyers. Tim
134
Mickens, Khaila
• 118.
Muse. Cheyenne
135
Mustafa. Shabi
Muzzy. Emma •
• 118,
137, 139
Milan, Casey
113
Muzzy. Tessa • •
• • 105, 138
Parker, Abigail
118
• 133
Paru lis, Cassandra
•• 84,
• 118, 133
113, 134, 136, 139
Paru lis, Gabbi • • • • 136
Myers, Brett • • • • 135
Pasquaroll, Megan
118, 133
Milby, Robert
94, 118
Pannu, Supreet
Pappas. Bryce
139
106.
137. 138, 142. 160
113, 135
Milby, Thomas
125, 132
Patel. Dhruv
118
M illehan, Patrick
• 135
Patel, Kinjal
113, 139,
M iller, Dawson
135
Miller, Evan
125
M iller, Justin
105
Miller, Kandyce
• 113
Miller. Zachary
Mills, Trey • •
Neighbors, Josh
76.
Patterson, Grant
105.
Patton, M elissa
132. 135, 139
Nepper, Olivia • •
30
118
Minton, Kayla
105
M itchell, Haley
28. 105,
127, 135, 138. 140, 142, 156
M itchell, Julie
113
M itchell. Lilly
89. 125,
Newkirk , Amanda
• 130
N ewman. Josse
105
Nguyen, Alex
105, 133, 142, 155
Mollica, Huntor
26, 118.
132. 134, 136
93.106.
M olloy, Samantha
118
113
Mone, Hannah
118.
• • • 118
Ni les, Kaleb •
• 125. 132
N ininger, Kip
133
135
Mon sour, Maddi
118.
135, 139, 140, 141
N ininger, Tim
77, 133
125
Nix, Alexandra
113
130
113.
130. 139
Moore, Holly
130
Moore. Margaret
N ye, Caroline
125, 133
Nye, Jackson
113, 132.
Morgan. Sara
113
O'Leary. Shannon
118
Morrow, David
105
Mort, Matthew
139
Morte llaro, Me lissa
36. 113
I have piles of
137
Perkins, Littleton
113
Perrin, Josephine
111,
113.
113
Odham, Grayson
69.
125,
Potzon, Connor
130
60.61 ,
90. 125
Olsen, Jayden
113.
113, 137,
125
113, 139,
140, 142
106
60, 125.
Plumb, Banner
118. 132
118.
106
Overstreet, Claire
118.
61 . 79. 87
125
Owens, Savanna
M unkhbaa tar, Sabrina
77.
118. 133
125
Plunkett, Jonathan
134
Poll. Ryan
123. 130, 132
Poff, Taylor
•1don't have
time to clean. I
113
134.
135
Polumbo. Christian
30. 118
125. 135
M unkhbaatar, Solona
Poore. Seth
118
Powell. Rachael
113
Page. Aidan
125
Murphy, Mock
113. 139
Page. Grace
125. 132
Murphy. Pa.,J
105. 136
Paige. Doia
125
Devin Ouviella,9
11 3, 132. 134. 135. 141
Poll ard, M cKinley
137
Jam not sure it
would be,•
132. 135
Poff. Jordan
Overman. Jake
"My room is
normally clean.
My mom is super
OCD.soshe
makes me clean
it. Even though
I was raised to
clean my room, if
I had the choice,
170
Plunke tt. Jacob
136
125
113
Plumb, M ercy
Overfelt, Kinsey
118
125
Plato's Closet
Overfelt, Dylan
Moye-M cKinley. Khalil
106
Phillips. Emily
125.
140
125. 135
Phillips. Devin
Phlegar, Matthew
Olsen, Britton
Orr, Mallory
Rachael Altice,
12
118, 137
Phillips. M egan
137. 140
Mountcastle, N oah
artowrk. quotes
and books
everywhere,•
138
Perry, Cody
106
136
135. 141
Murphy. Caitlyn
Perkins, Davis
is a mess, it's
just that it's all
unorganized.
113
113. 132. 134. 139
O'Connor, Scan
M unc y, Haley
106
"It's not really
that everything
133, 137
130
Mull ens, Logan
137, 138
Pendleton, Sierra
Phillips. A shley
118
M oses, Ke lsie
•• 118,
Pfoilfo r, Anne
Morgan, Rod
Morg anelh, Jillian
139. 140
Pettersen, Haille
118, 137
Moore, Alan
46, 106,
113, 137, 139, 140
137. 139
M oody, Kevin
125. 133.
Penny, Kathryn
139
M onsour, Drow
time,•
Danny Haroules,
10
136
Pendleton, Emma
Northern, Lauren
134, 135
' 118
it is not clean.
But, in reality, I
could care less if
it is clean all the
125
95,
118, 135
Noel, Josh
113
Paz-Tello, Val entin
•1only clean my
room because
my dad goes
a little crazy if
Pelcman, Dimitriautus
Nittianandan, Te iya
Molumphy. Grnco
Paz-Tello, D iego •
Peery, Cody
135, 138
Ni chols, Anthony
• 76, 77,
168
Pedigo, Riley
Nguyen, And re
136. 139, 140. 142
Muncy. Sara
118, 135.
139, 141, 142
Minton, Christina
113,
137
125, 133
130
Mobley, Luca s
42
Nepper, Lauren
125
Mills, Harry ••
141
Natya, Bharatha
•
Powell. Taylor
turns ;nto a date
118
118
30, 118
142
Powe rs, Bob
have to study for
tests that I end
up failing in thl'
and because m)l
studying normally
130
with me and the
tolevision, •
Nick Houhoulis,
11
�12S
Price, Austin
Rimer, Kassidy
125. 134
Price. Jasmine
Price, Kathleen
130
138, 142, 147, 160, 182
Pursel, Danielle
28.
126. 132
29. 106,
Price, Kristina
106. 138
Rimer, Kiltherine
Rinn, Will
S6. 114. 132
136. 139. 140
106.
Sepulveda, Karla
Logan Skaff, 10
141
118
Roberts. Tim
125
Quakenbu sh, Brian
Quakenbush, Jason
12S.
134. 135, 137
114
Roberts, Timmy
137
Sett les. Mckenzy
Robinson, N igel
126.
Seymour. Charles
Robtison. Amber
118,
67, 118, 132,
139, 140, 141 , 142
44, 65.
91, 126. 132. 133, 134, 136
Romano. Sean
•My room is
decent because I
am a neat freak. I
do make excuses
for getting out
of homework,
though. I
133
Raghavendra·Prasad, Nayana
Shree
Ramsey. Joseph
just don't want to
do it,•
Ramsey. Rachel
Justin King, 10
Ramsey, Sarah
114, 115
114. 138.
106.
Raucheisen, Coroy
30
Raucheisen, Jus tin
Ray, Matt
Hammza Khan,
10
Sharp. Noah
136
112, 141,
Reed. Christie
114
Sharp, Taylor
Sharrer, Erik
139
118
Russel l. Pa ul
114
118
Russo. Angelo
72, 126.
114, 133
114, 139
118
126
12 1
Shelton, Tiffany
74, 121.
135. 138
126.
Salazar. Selena
139
Salmons, Nicholas
38.
118
Saloon. Hair
168
114,
Sanders. Anthony
66, 106.
132 140 149
spotless,•
Riffle. Georgia
126
Sauls Tom
Griffin Bower, 11
Riffle. MartS~il
114
Schoonover- Audr•
137 174
126
159
Sass. Olivia
126
Sigmon, Layne
126, 138
114
Sitze. Ha il ey
121
121. 132
130
126
84, 114,
134, 136
Si tze, H ope
121, 132
Ska ff. Logan
86. 121,
135 178
111 130
Sky Jos to en
29
114
126
67, 106.
Siner, Zachary
106
Sanders. Tony
118. 137
138, 140
Sine. Susan
Sa nders, Genevieve
RichDl'dso1'1, Chns tloy
Shuck, Annalee
Sigmon. Lauren
Soms, Patrick
95, 126, 136, 138, 142
13S
114
113
Sommons. Tyler
Samarasonghe, Jayalo
118, 132
12 1
Sommons, Charles
106
106. 132 138
Richardson. Mi ch.Joi
12 1.
132. 138
Samaras1nghe, 81nuk
Richards. Hunter
136
130
Shockley. Maxwell
132. 13S
126, 136,
R1bbe, Jonathan
90,
Shima Alamjamili
Sabanija, Mirnes
137
Roley SJrah
106. 137
Shelton, Joseph
Shockley. James
83 118.
R1bbe. Chris
but it is never
126
Shelton, Adam
139
134. 135
Rice. Tyler
Sholl. Anthony
Shree. Nayana
Reod>. Kyle
130.
142. 160
Shi ll ing, Kell y
139
Reiter. Josh
126
126, 13S
Sheppard. Doug
1S8
126. 127,
Reid. Braden
136
126. 136
118. 132
Reeves. Cal
121, 132,
Shepherd. Kacic
72.
13S
Reed. Marcus
136
Shawn. Chrystal
118.136.
Ryd<>r, Zoe
118, 138
Reed. Haley
Sharp. Scott
106. 138.
140. 141
Ruth, Hannah
142, 160
47, 114,
134
30.106
Rus so, Domin ic
Reyer. Mason
"Making your bed
is like untieing
your shoes and
putting them
back on. It is
pointless. My
room is always
somewhat dean,
Sharp, Nick
133
125. 135.
137, 138
"Because of the
way I keep things,
/know where
everything is at
in my room. If I
clean, then I'll
end up losing the
things I need,•
118
Russe ll, Robert
173
121
4 S, 46,
121 . 139
Sha rp. Emily
134
Russell, Cassandra
142
121,
SIMpiro, Daniel
Sharp. Bailey
Rose. Nathan
Ruffin, Eleah
12S
Shanno n. Zach
Roth, Derrick
Rudder. Kylie
125
98,
141. 142
Rudder, James
125
Ratliff, Jimmy
134
Rubel. Margarete
113
Ramsey. Cassie
118.
Rowe. Olivia
42. 140
Rahall. John
sometimes say I
51. 118
Rosarion, Raysav"n
59. 106.
Seymour. Daniel
134, 13S
Roman. Bianca
Ragan, Breann
118,
106. 132. 138. 139
Roe. Pip e r
151
106
119
133
Radmacher, M ary Anne
106.
Sepulveda-Garcia, Andrea
130
137
69. 130
114, 134,
136. 138. 1S7
Roberts. Jarod
Qiu, Yang Fang
118, 132,
134, 136
Sedivy. Macve
Roach, Jon
Roberts. Benjamin
•1 honestly can't
find anything if
my room is dean.
My mom is always
telling me to
clean it up, but
I always just tell
herrhat it may be
dirty, but it is not
unorganized,•
• 106.
134
Scott, Kemper
88, 126. 132.
134, 137
113
Schuck, AnMlee
Schoonover Austm
Slakman Jess•
126, 135
114, 132,
139 140
126
Slawson Drake
121,
�134, 136
Slcdd.Ad<1m
82. 83. 95,
121, 134, 13S
121
Smauldon, Alexandria
141, 1S7
Smith, Eric
Smith, Hunter
Smith, Jake
106, 134
126, 132
109, 158
True Value
Sulkin, Adam
12 1,
106. 132
Svec, Abby
132. 134
Swain, Jordan
Swarti, John
Smith, Spencer
114, 134
Smit h, Summer
12 1
114
Snodgrass. Christopher
106,
13S. 138
114
Soucie, Poul
Souza1 Stuart
Spangler, Holly
126, 133
70, 130,
126, 132
126, 137
114
Utterback, Kyle
121
107, 130
115, 121,
126
109, 13S.
109
Vest, Joshua
126, 137
Via, Andrew
114
100,
109
116
121, 13S
126, 135
126,
132
St. Cla ir, Lauren
91
St. Claor, Na than
114
126, 134
13S
114.
137
126. 136
Virgonoa Westo>rn
126
130
126
124
Wilson, Woodrow
109
136
Wingo, Kelsie
121. 137
87. 121.
109, 138.
30, 121
Winterer. James
130
Wint.e rer. Jimmy
112
Wilham, Britney
114
Witham, Tristan
114, 136
Witten, Cassie
130
126
114, 137
Wolfe, Rick
130
Woodrum, Chris
Western. Virginia
104
114, 133, 135
Westlake, Steven
109,
Woody, Amanda
S7, 62.
126
126
Wooldridge. Xavier
121,
137, 139
Weston, Julia
130
58, 59,
Wheeler, Jacob
Wright, Aidan
126
Wright, Austin
114
Wright, Carme11
12 1
Wright, Chelsea
168
126
126,
141
162
tics
16S
Wheelock, Paul
Yeaman, Isaac
Yopp, Mason
64,
135
79, 126,
132, 134, 136
121. 132
Young, Cheynne
114
Wh isnant. Stuart
Young, Cody
114
120
132, 133
109.
Waddal l, Rachel
160
126
109
Walke r Evan
Thompson, Helen
152
136, 142
Thompson, Nash
139
Thompson, Sarah
126
78,
121 134
86, 121
130
Wagner, Maggie
114
126, 134,
124
126
121,132
114,
91 , 126.
Zasuow. Brody
Whore. Pamela
135
121,
t 3~.
84 85,
136
Wh othmor, Luka
Walker, Samuel
114
Wh itmer Luke
Delaney
121
Wh11teker Kunberly
W~llcr.
Waller, Julia
Wal l>, Camero n
Whitten C.lss1~
141
W199IC5WOl'lh '~Ill
12 1
111 114
127 136. 139 141 142
Whltc>od u. Ta te
137 142
135
Wh ite, Jason
White, Taylo1
Walkc>r, Grayson
W31ker, Sam
132
121
134
139
Thompson, Auston
Tomlinson, ltJuron
Wilson, Austin
Wingo, Kelsey
126
White, Jarncs
Tolley, Austin
114,
Wells, Joseph
121
T1mmermann 1 Kyle
121
Wilson, Kimberly
109
Taylor, Samantha
Thomason. Nash
109
Wills, Miranda
Wingfield, Jonathan
White, Hwner
Thomas, Brandon
137,
Williamson, Zachary
109,
139, 140
130
Todd, Morgan
132, 136
126. 135
121, 139
Wilson. Travis
faylor, Margaret
Thomas, Betsy
114
109. 132, 138
Wheelock & Johnson Orthodon126
Viliborghi, Reanna
Vincent, Oesny
109, 142. 160
130
121
Williams, Taylor
138, 140, 141
Wheeler, Nathan
134
Taylor, Jayce
109,
126.
Verelly. Abhinav
130
13S
109, 133, 138
126, 134
121
130,
133
114
Williams, Kriston
98,
Weston, G11brlell a
126
109
Williams, Garrett
Williamson, Zach
Wellford, Sebastian
Weston, Chris
109, 138,
114
Williams. Amanda
121, 134
139
Vella. Alexander
Vella. Jett
132
Taylor, Emily
St e 1nhafe l Au>ton
121. 134
142, 159
Taylor, James
140
S7
Wellford, Ada
Wernicke, Veronica
121
Veatch. Arie
Taylor, Counr>ey
114, 133
Welford, Sebastian
Werner, Brittany
121
130
135
Williams, Ryan
140, 141
Vndon, Sa rah •
132
Willett, Elizabeth
Williams, Penny
109, 138
Wells, Tara
30, 1 21
139, 1S9
Tate, Te resa
126
Wclls,Noah
121
109, 132,
138, 140, 141, 1S9
Williams. Caitlyn
126. 142
138, 141
140, 141 , 142
Tate, Michael
Wehner. Erik
Wells, Jared
109
121,
126, 137
S1cele Jared
114
109, 138
Tate, Chad
114
Wells, Austin
Vandergrlft. Heather
Tate, Aaron
121, 133
Webb, Shawn
Wellons. Rebekah
130
University Physical Therapy
Usery, Carley
Tarpy, Mikala
Webb, Noah
121
Wilkes, Kallie
Williams. Alison
140
130
Tadesse, Lidya
126
Wellons, Hannah
167
121
Starnes, Morgan
44,130
Unge~Jenna
121
98, 130,
Spiers. Jacob
Stanley, Nelson
76, 133
126, 138
Spradlin. Eve
Stanosoc. Mark
Turner, Logan
137
Turp ley, Joel
126
Stahlong, Joseph
126, 136
Vaughan, Christopher
121, 137
Stafford, Jordan
132. 134, 136, 140, 141
Tubbs, Kaleb
Vaughan, Alexa
126, 133
94, 114, 137
Webb, Joshua
Weisberg, Stepha nie
114 ,
Tyler. Sherrie
Webb, John
138, 1S8
114,
Speos, Oylon
Spructl, Edwnrd
121
Swa rt z, Taylor
Swisher, Nick
126
Wellon s, HanMh Ruth
30, 109
Spa r. Sydney
Spicer, Nock
Trump, Clay
132
Swisher, John
126, 135
Wehnor. Scan
121
106, 13S
Spangl er, Kaitlyn
Spangler, Steve
168
Swar tz, Lesley
Swisher, Justin
138, 142
South, Savanna
30, 46, 126
52, 114,
132, 13S
Sortore, 011niel
121
138
Snodgr<>ss. Nick
Sortore. Aaron
114
Sweeney. Ransom
126
114, 137
137
Surrell, Halley
114, 136
Snyder, Landon
85,
Stump, Alaysha
121
109, 142
Truskey, Patrick
Strom, Steph•nie
Smith, Ryon
Snu ffer, Jon
93, 12 1,
Stovall , J ordan
121 , 142
Trout, Michaela
Stovall . Cassidy
Smith, Peter
Snyder, Gr11nt
Treubert. Julia
109, 134, 1SO
134,136
Smith, Zach
S3, 114
Troy. Liz
Stover, Courtney
Smith, Makayla
Smith , Nick
Traye r, Zachary
114
126
Ward, Zach
Weaver, Alexander
109
126
126. 132,
114, 132,
139
Stone, Madelyn
132, 135
136
Smith, Kyra
Stokes, Devin
Walters, Kaitlynn
114, 13S.
Trayer, Jessica
134, 136
114
134
Smith, Josh
61 , 114, 132,
Stockton, Cody
86, 106. 140.
139
Tran, Jasen
Stockton. Chris
126
Smith, Brooke
134, 136
Stiles, M<1tt
Slough, Lauren
Smith, Alex
61 , 126.
Stewart, Jacob
W199le$w o1 th K1ur:.n
Zelleo Elle
Zeller Eroka
138
Zeller Whole
18
Zha ng, Soteng
121
Zheng O.l•cl.l
126
126 132
18 10'1
114
1 hi 137
140
lilO
Z1chnsk1
114
Ill
Hale~
Ztcfinskt JOhr\
114
11.l
135 l.10
Zilt10U'.llt
133
MiC'h~ll~
l.!b 115
�WHILE IN THE STANDS DURING THE WILLIAM BYRD
FOOTBALL GAME, SENIOR CAGER HICKS STANDS
OUT IN THE CROWD WEARING A GORILLA SUIT.
THE BACK-AND-FORTH BETWEEN THE SCHOOLS
STARTED WHEN TERRIER FANS DRESSED AS "PREPS,"
HICKS SAID, TO GET UNDER HIS AND OTHER FANS' SKIN.
TO RETALIATE, HE SAID STUDENTS DRESSED IN CAMO
AND BLAZE ORANGE TO MIMIC BYRD'S FANS.
"THEY POKE FUN AT US BY DRESSING PREPPY,"
HE SAID. "HONESTLY, I JUST LIKE WEARING
THE SUIT EVERY GAME. I WORE IT WHENEVER
WE PLAYED BYRD. THE STUDENT SECTION WEARS CAMO
TO POKE FUN AT THEM BECAUSE THEY'RE COUNTRY."
�Al
,,m
m
Al
m
z
n
m
FRESHMAN BELLA LURCH HAD NEVER
HULA HOOPED BEFORE BU T THAT
DIDN'T STOP HER FROM OWNING
TALENT COMPETITIONS.
THEIR
SENIORS PLAYERS LEFT THEM. BUT
ADAM SLEDD'S HEIGHT HELPED FILL
THE GAP.
SHE HAD TO GIVE
UP THE BATON. BUT SOPHOMORE
()
r
TIFFANY SHELTON FOUND A WAY
0
V>
MORE ENTERTAINING HOBBY.
ONE
PRINCE WAS THE NORM. BUT STUDENTS
DEMANDED MORE.
2
G"l
�"GOD CREATED A 24-HOUR DAY.
WHAT YOU DO WITH THAT TIME IS YOUR DECISION,
WHICH MEANS THERE'S NO EXCUSE FOR YOU NOT GETTING
YOUR STUFF DONE. YOU HAD TIME. YOU JUST
WASTED IT SOMEWHERE ELSE.
AT CAVE SPRING YOU'RE HELD TO A HIGHER
STANDARD. IT'S DEFINITELY A CALIBER THING. I DON'T
SET OUT TO MAKE THINGS DIFFERENT
INTENTIONALLY. IF I CHANGE THINGS, THAT'S GREAT.
I WAS RAISED TO TAKE CARE OF BUSINESS. DON'T GIVE ME
AN EXCUSE. COME BACK AND TALK TO ME
WHEN IT'S DONE. REMEMBER, IF YOU
CARE ABOUT SOMETHING YOU'LL RES PECT IT."
KRISTINA PRICE, 12
���_p -,
,
-
~l
,
J
b rh
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2014
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2014
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade2014
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5981/Accolade2013.pdf
19055e4af67fb47eaa209eb6398bee56
PDF Text
Text
- .. -
ACCOLADE 2013
LL OVER
•
�IT 'S WHAT WE DO
NICARAGUA: .••••. ••. . •••• 8
FOREIGNTRAVELS • . • .••. 12
SUMMER ••••. • .•.•. •.•••.• 14
GUATEMALA . ••••••.•••••• 16
STODENTPROFILE .•••••• 20
KENDALL'S KARNIVAL ••• 22
HOMECOMING ••• . ••. ••• . • 24
MUSICIANS & BANDS .. . . 30
ENGLISH •.•.•.•. • . • .••• ••• 34
SCIENCE . . ................ 36
WOODWORKING . ••••••.•. 48
ELECTIVES .••••••••••••••. 40
STUDENT PROFILE . •• . . . . 42
JROTC . ..... . . . . . . . . . ...... 44
CLUBS MAGAZINE ••••••• . 46
WEEKENDS ............... 50
YOONG LIFE .•••••••••.•••• 52
WE'RE JUST BETTER
EQUESTRIANS ••• • •... . .•. •56
BEAUTY QUEENS . ......... 58
MY OTHER LIFE •••••••••.•• 62
OANCERS .................. 64
STUDENT PROFILE••.•••••• 66
BAND ...................... 68
FANS....................... 72
STUDENT PROFILE •••••..•• 74
VOUEYBALL••.• ••• ••.•.... 76
CHEER ..................... 78
FOOTBALL .................80
BASKETBALL .............. 82
SWIM&GOLF .............. 86
TRACK . ..... .......... . .... 88
LACROSSE . ... . . ..... . ..... 90
JV ROUND-UP ............. 92
SPRING PREVIEW •.••••••.• 96
REFERENCE
PHOTO CONTEST . • . ••••• 102
SENIORS . . . . ............. 106
UNDERCLASS . ........... 118
FACULTY •••••••••••.•.... 134
TEAMS AND SCORES •••• 136
CLUB GALLERY ..•••••••• 142
ADS ....................... 148
COLOPHON............... 173
INDEX ... . ................ 174
CLOSING •••••.•.••...•.•• 180
�LL OVER
��LL OVER
CAVE SPRING HIGH SCHOOL
3712 C H APARRAL DRIVE
ROANOKE, VA 24018
540.772.7550
SEN IORS:
200
JUNIORS:
SOPHOMORES:
195
FRESHMEN:
238
255
FACULTY & STAFF:
116
TOTAL KNIGHTS:
1004
ACCOLADE 2013
VOLUME 57
WWW.RCS.Kl2.VA/CSHS
QROUP AA, DIVISION Ill
ELATION ON THEIR FACES. seniors
Erin Holsinger and Sarah Smith
celebrate after what Smith
describes as the "best play of
her life" during a Hidden Valley
match. "The ball had 1ust
been shanked. and everyone
thought the play was dead. I
went after the ball. d1v1ng to
keep it up and over the net
since 1t was the third contact
Somehow the ball tapered
over. landing on the Titan·s
side and taking one point away
from ou1 five-point deficit
Everv Knight 111 the gym went
msane The moment wa~
unbelievable. S1111th said
�032
BREN HUGGINS
WAS JUST
019
BORN WIT H IT.
COLLEEN TRUSKEY
l
EMBODIED IT TO CHANGE
KENDALL BAYNE INSPIRED
IT IN TH E ENTIRE VALLEY.
022
�AARON TATE
CONSTRUCTED
T HINGS FROM IT.
0 39
HARRISON RUSSELL
WON THREE WORLD
HADA BRUSH
CHAMPIONSHIPS WITH IT.
WITH IT.
0 54
0 34
RED ALL OVER
t:)
OPENI NG
3
�0 80
IT BONDED CONNOR BAKER.
JORDAN BRYANT. DYLAN BRUCKI
AND JON EVANS TOGETHER.
IT MOTIVATED NATHAN IEL
AXT AN D EM ILY CHRISMAN.
0 68
�THE METTLE OF A KNIGHT.
THE FIRE TO PREVAIL.
THE PASSION TO IMPACT.
IT CARRIES AND DEFINES US
LL OVER
RED All OVER O OPENING
5
�...
IT'S WHAT WE DO
~ARAGUA ............... 8
SUMMER TRAVELS •.•••.. 12
GUATEMALA •...•....••.•• 16
STUDENT PROFILE . . •.• .. 20
KENDALL'S KARNIVAL ••. 22
HOMECOMING .....•.•••.. 24
MUSICIANS .. ......••••... 30
ACADEMICS •. •.....•.•.••. 34
STUDENT PROFILE ....•.. 42
JROTC ... ...... . . . ... .• . . . •44
CLUBS ..............••..•.. 46
WEEKENDS ....••........• SO
YOUNG LIFE . •..••....•••.• 52
�. - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -
MOVING MOUNTA I NS
INE MEMBERS OF
THE VOLLEYBALL
TEAM AND THEIR
COACHES JOURNEYED
TO NICARAGUA FOR ONE WEEK
OVER THE SUMMER, SPREADING A
MESSAGE OF FAITH AND PROVIDING
FOOD, CLOTHING - AND MOST
IMPORTANTLY - FUN AND HOPE TO
THE PEOPLE THEY ENCOUNTERED.
�MOVING MOUNTAINS
''IN
November of 2011, I stood
on the Siegel Center
court in Richmond,
embracing my team. One hand held a medal and
one hand reached above my head, resting on a
trophy for the state volleyball championship.
I was blissfully happy. My team had just
conquered the dream of every school in the
state, and I was so happy for them. The huddle
broke, and as we lined up on the court with our
new golden cup, a hundred cameras catching our
smiles, tears and disbelief, something hit me.
This was it. We ended our season in the best way
possible and imaginable, but we were finished.
Volleyball was done forever. That particular
team would never play another game together
again. Or so I thought.
On the day we left, I woke up after about
two hours of sleep. That was the day I had been
awaiting for over six months. Nicaragua. I had
written a bucket list of "100 Things to do Before
I Die" in the 9th grade, and going on a mission
t rip to a third world country was right at the top.
That day was the start of a new journey.
Our coach Tamalyn Tanis had told us that if
we wished, we could share the story of our faith
while we were there. That meant that we could
preach our life story to villagers.
Before I knew it, we were in Nicaragua. That
first day, some of us found ourselves riding in
t he back seat of a pickup truck with Don, the
organizer and founder of Because We Care
Minis t ries. and our translator Nidia. As we
pulled out of t he hotel parking lot. a pickup truck
drove by wit h t hree men sitting in t he tr~efi);:!O
�IN rRONTor AsouPTHCY PRCPARCD. alumnae
Morgan Shannon and Shannon Craighead and junior Olivia
Sass ladle soup for villagers. The girls prepared a soup made of rice. chicken and vegetables for the
village. "The look of desperation in their eyes for the food that we take for granted every day really
broke my heart.'' Shannon said. cotORING WITHLOCALCHILDRCN.seniors Alyssa McKinley, Kendall
Scott and Erin Holsinger relax after hiking to the top of Cacao Mountain. which amounts to a fourmile hike at a 4.000-feet elevation incline. "While the hike was really humid. extremely hot and on
an unstable road. what we got to experience at the top of the mountain was totally worth it.'' Scott
said. ASCHILDRCN SWARM HtR, alumna Shannon Craighead enjoys her new best friends while visrtrng
Jinocuao. When the group arrived in this village. the children ran out of their school to see their
visitors. "It was amazing to see the amount of joy a simple bubble could give them:· Craighead
said. PINTARTUSUNAS, ORPAINTINGNAILS.senior Sarah Smith shares beauty tips with friends in Rodeo
Grande. The group brought nail polish. bubbles. sports equipment. coloring books. crayons and
other toys and games to share with children they met. "We brought a huge suitcase full of clothes,
shoes and toys. The krds would run out of their villages and the forest. trying to follow our bus and
catch the items we would throw to them." Smith said.
r
;
. -·
IT'S WHAT WE DO
NICARAGUA
9
�PASSING OUT BRACELETS, Coach
Tamalyn Tanis shows compassion
through a small gesture. "Most
American children would not
get the same joy from the little,
homemade bracelet but the
Nicaraguan kids did and it was
extremely rewarding being able
to make them happy," senior
Alyssa McKinley said. SEATED IN A
CIRCLE, players remove their knee
pads and shoes and offer them to
the Nicaraguan Junior National
team. Coach Tamalyn Tanisthen
spoke about the importance of
teamwork, not only on the court,
but also In faith. "We were able
to share our faith and story if we
wanted to," senior Kendall Scott
said. THETEAMISALLSMILES as they
prepare to visit their first village,
Villa Esperanza. Transportation
was handled very differently in
Nicaragua. "No one really observed
a speed limi t . Old schools buses
were used for city buses. and
they were crammed full. People
even rode on top of the buses,"
senior Erin Holsinger said. DANCING
WlTRTBtcRowo.alumna Shannon
Craighead, senior Kendall Scott
and junior Kallie Wilkes entertain
village children while their families
are being treated by the missionary
doctor. "The kids were so sweet.
wanting to play with you and
receive attention and love," Wilkes
said. THROVl!NGCAHDYFROMTHEBUS
VllHoow. seniors Kendall Scott and
Sarah Smith wait in anticipation to
see the smiles of the kids who will
run after the bus hoping for a treat.
"The best part was looking back
after the bus had passed them. The
kids would be dancing over a little
piece of candy," Smith said. WADING
INTO THE OCEAN. alumnae Shannon
Craighead and Morgan Shannon,
seniors Sarah Smith and Annice
link. and junior Kallie Wilkes cool
off and get ready to witness their
teammates' baptisms. "Getting
baptized there was very special. It
changed the trip and made it more
meaningful." Sass said.
AHERD or 1,0 VACAS make hiking down
a mountain nearly impossible.
A sudden rainstorm caused the
animals to scatter and block
the trail. "All 1kept thinking
was. 'Nothing like this has ever
happened to me before.'" senior
Annice Link said.
�MOVIN G MOUNTAINS
We played with so many children while we
"'jHEY'D::;~~::t~;~::
were there, making them laugh and smile. In
Rodeo Grande. we blew bubbles and painted
nails. I played with the boys for a long time, until
I saw a girl sitting in the center of the park by
herself. I asked her, "Puedo pintar tus unas?"
(Can I paint your fingernails?). She smiled a.n d
nodded. She already had the remains of green
:ere
m the States," I joked,
trying to break the silence. Then, as the pickup
truck puttered away, a construction dump truck
fingernail polish on her nails, so I had to paint
sped by in the opposite direction. It must have
the purple polish she had chosen over the green.
had 30 people in the back of it. At that moment r
When I painted the last of her nails, she said
realized all safety and comfort I found at home
in America had been stripped away from me. r
couldn't stop staring with my mouth open, and
watched the men casually hold on for their lives
to the back and sides of a dump truck bed simply
to get a ride somewhere.
something to me I couldn't understand. I asked
someone to translate. "She said, 'They're not
painted."' At first I thought she was criticizing
the mediocre manicure, but when I looked back
to her, she pointed to my own unpainted nails.
Here I was, supposed to be serving her. and she
wanted me to feel pampered too.
"The rule for passengers in Nicaragua is this,"
Don said after noticing my eyes follow the dump
truck down the road, "How many people can fit?
One more.''
OFFICIALLY IN COLTURE SHOCK
THE MORNING AFTER
The morning after I returned from Nicaragua,
I couldn't seem to pull myself out from under
the covers. Eventually, I got up and walked to my
In Villa Esparanza, one of our many stops, we
were surrounded by smiling children before we
stopped the truck. We hopped out and began to
kitchen, where I re-heated a few pancakes in the
microwave. I sat down and watched the news on
our flat-screen TV. I began to eat my breakfast
set up a volleyball net in their cow pasture. As
we finished, I talked to two little girls in very bad
without washing my hands. I picked up a glass
and filled it with water from the refrigerator
Spanish, and got them to join a pepper circle that
without worrying about checkin g to see if it was
we had made. The kids hit the volleyball maybe
safe to drink. I sat back down, and thought. "This
feels so wrong."
three or four times before somebody would
hit it out, but they had so much fun. We taught
them techniques to dig, set and hit the ball.
When I asked one of the girls if she liked to play
volleyball, she said, "No puedo." (I can't). I was
about to ask her what she meant. but h er father
called her from across the pasture. "Come take
care of your brother." Her friend left, and the girl
looked at me sadly, and said, "Tengo ayudar" ( l
have to help), before turning away.
I realized when we left the Dulles Airport, our
car trip was the first one in a week I had used a
seat belt in. I was b ack in my comfort zone now.
and so was the rest of my team.
UTHE
one thing which really stood out
to me Jn the past week was the
smiles. The smiles of the children
as we played catch with them, painted their
nails and braided their hair. The smiles of their
parents seeing their kids so happy. and seeing
them go to sleep for just one night with a full
belly. The smiles of my teammates and coaches.
laughing a nd singing and loving like they neve1
had before. Everyone was so happy there. even
though they had nothing.
I r·s WHAT WE DO> NILARAGLll\
l
�"Thissummerlwentto _
Ind/aaadsawmy(am11y.
Overtherelgottodrlve because the laws are
dif(erenttbaaintheU.s.• _
Supreet Pannu, 9
"I went to the lslaad of
Bonaire over the summer. It
was really warm all the Ume
aad barely rained. Scuba
diving was the best part."
Stuart Whisnant, 10
••••L-d
globe trotters
STUDENTS EXPLORE THE WORLD AROUND
THEM DURING SUMMER ADVENTURES
The thrill of visiting a foreign county, living in a
different culture and escaping the tediousness of a
repetitive schedule was hard to resist for travelers with
curiosity and adventurous spirits.
Some students visited foreign countries as part of
a fun vacation, such as senior Ebony Ruffin and her
family.
"I went to Mexico with my family for relaxation and
fun times away from the United States," she said.
Others traveled due to family obligations or
exchange opportunities, but enjoyed themselves just as
much. Junior Kallie Wilkes had the opportunity to live
in New Zealand for a few months because of her dad's
job. Senior Lisa Is tad traveled abroad during the school
year as well. However, she traveled from her homeland
of Norway to the United States as an exchange student.
Also spending some time as exchange students were
senior sisters Kathryn and Lauren Butler. They traveled
to Normandy, one of Roanoke's Sister Cities.
"I learned how important knowing a foreign
language is. There are many beautiful places in the
world that can only be seen by learning a language,"
Kathryn Butler said.
SUDAN OR BUST.
For an entire year, sophomore
Safa and senior Marwa Eltaib's
family had been planning a trip
to their homeland of Sudan. The
two-month long trip required
Visa additions to t heir passports,
but documentation was neve r
returned to the fam ily. After a call
to the Sudanese Embassy, they
d iscovered the passports were lost
in the mall and the family would not
be able to visit Sudan. "We were
ready to 1ust kick back and relax all
summer but 1n one instant all of
our plans were shot.' M Ettaib said.
�WITHHELPFROMHERHOST Student Marie-Helene. senior Kathryn
Butler explores the outer edges of the town St. Lo. where
Marie-Helene lives with her family on a cow farm. Butler found
customs were different than what she had learned about and
encountered during previous visits to France. "Meals were
very different. Breakfast consisted of a bowl of hot milk and
a pain au chocolat. Dinner was a very long. multi-course meal
that began at exactly 21:00. The people also spoke with a
different dialect than townspeople and had slang that I wasn't
familiar with," she said. SCRAMBLING OVER THE ROCKS or CASTLE
HILL. junior Kallie Wilkes tries some amateur rock climbing
at the "m ecca for rock climbing on the South Island." which
turned out to be more like "scrambling over big rocks" for
the Wilkes family. Wilkes spent four months in New Zealand
over the school year. an exciting adventure for a girl who
was known for having a love for the outdoors and trying new
sports. "Since New Zealand is in the Southern Hemisphere. it
was the summer when I stayed. It was great to skip winter and
enjoy the New Zealand summer," she said.
DISCOVERING FUN PLACES IN ROANOKE. senior Lisa Is t ad stops by
one of her new favorite eateries. During the school year ls tad
___. • traveled away from her homeland Norway to study abroad 111
America. "California was my f avorite place. but of course all
- the people and all the fun was 111 Roanoke... she said WHILE
IN PUERTO VALLARTA, MEXICO.senior Ebonv and freshman Eleah
Ruffin relax on the luxurious beach while t he sett mg sun
- radiates through the omnipresent clouds Later that night
the Ruffins dined outside and were almost caught 111 a v1c1ous
thunderstorm. the worst they had experienced throughout
t he cycle of 111ghtly storms ·it was temfv111g1 We almost
died." Ebony Ruffin Siltd TOURINGTHE BEACHES OF NORMANDY.
FRANCE. was 1ust one of many act1v1t1es se11101 Lauren Butle1
enioyed wi th her friend and host student A01a11dme After
two years of being a host student herselt But1e1 nnrt he1
s1ste1 fellow senior Kathrvn Butle1 was eadv t<>ewlo1e ch.:
French n 1lture in more depth and sta1 with the sturtenb th~\
had previously hosted Ill Ame11ca 'The trip mcreaq•rt 1111
app1ec1at1011 to1 tore1gn languagt> Ill .~!lowing 11 t1 '"'v" i- •
skill not 1ust fo, 1, ' ' " ' 111 "·hool. IHIL (( to11111'1en,1s1110' 1
ButlE>1 <aid
-
IT'S WHAT WE DO 0 SUMMER TRAVELS
13
�the doctor is in
AJUNIOR GETS THE CHANCE TO EXPLORE
THE BODY, BOTH INSIDE AND OUT
(NYLF) and teachers, junior Mehgan Giammona
attended a summer session of the medicinal branch
of the NYLF in Washington, DC. The forum was
broken into three parts. Giammona was nominated
and accepted in the NYLF on Medicine and was
invited to participate in a two-week program, where
she met other students from all over the country
who shared the same goals and wanted to gain more
knowledge about the medical field. The program took
place in Washington, D.C., and was very close to the
White House.
"I am very interested in the field of medicine and
thought it would be a great experience. I was around
some of the most influential doctors in the United
States. Meeting doctors of all nationalities was an
awesome part of NYLF, and I would never trade this
experience for anything," she said.
One of the most fascinating experiences during
the duration of the NYLF was being able to handle
and examine cadavers. While at the Medical School
of Maryland, the students went to the morgue and
were able to touch body parts and organs.
"At first I thought it was pretty gross, but later on I
got used to the idea," she said.
Students had fun as tourists too, visiting
museums and The White House.
"I recommend National Youth Leadership Forum
on Medicine for students who aspire to pursue the
medical field. The ten-day experience really opened
my eyes to a career in the medical industry," she said.
WE KNOW PEOPLE.
Sisters freshman Olivia Nepper
and junior Lauren Nepper met
the U.S. Secretary of Education,
Arne Duncan. During the eve nt,
which was held at Virginia Weste rn
Community College, Duncan gave
a speech and discussed his plans
for the education system. At f irst ,
the s isters were mostly exc ited
to get out of school but found
the occasion quite fascinat ing.
"Meeting him was pretty s hocking
because he's not as strict as
I thought he would be," Olivia
Nepper said.
�"I alwaysgo to
the beach with
the Penny family.
That morning we
woke up at 5:30
AM to watch the
gorgeous sunrise."
t;;;;;.:;.;.ii.11.....lil..l!iltJ
Maya Azar, 12
"Lance [Bibbs]
and I were on our
annual trip to the
beach. We like to
eat at a restaurant
with an ocean
view every night."
Jenny Frank, 12
"Luqulllo Beach
ls one of the most
beauUful beaches.
I enjoyed the clear
water and the so~
sand."
Rosbni
Lalcbandani, 9
"The top of the
Sky Wheel at
Myrtle Beach
ls amazing,
especially at
sunset."
McKenzie
Prillaman.12
LEARNING ABOUT THC CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM.
junior Mehgan Giammona uses a dummy to
practice listening to a person's heartbeat. At
the lnova Hospital. she got to use various types
of medical equipment. "I'm very appreciative
of everything the nurses and doctors do." she
t---....::"" said.1NTHCMORGUc.a table covered in cadaver
parts await students eager to study medicine.
Giammona at first disgusted by the bodies. but
later thought they were quite fascinating. "The
head 1got to hold 1s actually cut 111 half. On the
other side. you can see what's inside." she said.
TOURING THCD.C. AREA. students stop for ii visit
m the Smithsonian National History Museum.
During their time at the nation's capital.
the group toured countless monuments
and museums. "My favo11te place was the
Holocaust m11seum." Giammona said. wHILEIN
THE INOVA HOSPITAL, nurses guide Giammona and
students through CPR processes She learned
all the steps to take during before and after
providing resuscitation "I knew the general
idea of CPR but the staff taught me how to
p1 operly acln11nrster 1t," she ~a rel
BEACH BUDS.
Every summer, siblings sophomore
Ryan Smith and senior Sarah Smith
spend a week at Oak Island, North
Carolina with their family. "We've
been going to this beach since I was
two, and it's my favorite part of the
summer," R. Smith said.
IT' S WHAT WE DO t.:• SUMMER TRAVELS
15
�I
I
I
THE TRUSKEY FAMILY SERVES
IN GUATEMALA, AND
TWO SIBLINGS LEARN ABOUT
THEMSELVES IN THE PROCESS.
I
I
Siblings Colleen and Patrick
Truskey and their family
traveled to Guatemala over
the summer as part of a
churh mission trip suggested
by a family friend. Colleen,
I
a senior, shared her journa l
from the jouwy~
I
�SAYING GOODBYE.
A little girl named Ofi hugs
senior Colleen Truskey to
say goodbye on the last
day of her mission trip.
On this day, the Truskeys
and their group visited
the Kairos House, located
in Guatemala City, where
families can get food,
shelter and medical
treatment. "Ofi was
staying there because she
had a severe illness and
needed medical attention,"
the senior said. "She
was one of the sweetest
children I met while staying
in Guatemala."
IT'S WHAT WE DO 0 GUATEMALA
17
�arm
4ri
arm
Colleen Truskey's Journal
"Iweat toHUDtlngtoa,
WV to help repair houses
lo low·Income areas. The
appreciate what I have.•
•r worked on the Lakota
IDcllao Reservation ID
South Dakota. We spread
recent jump In teen suicide.•
•J weatto theDomiDJcaa
Republic and helped rebulld
"la Johnson City, I helped
1 __, ...__ rebuild a woman's traller
that barely bad a celUag or
floors left. I broke my (lllger
wblletbere.•
Eliza Gaylord, 12
•1ea/oy the work that's
required on amission trip.
' " Illke fixlllg houses wblle
~ belllg able to spend some
time with my friends.•
Guatemala cannot be summed up
in a word or phrase. It was a place of
contrast and clash. The disparities were
inescapable no matter where we went.
For example, Guatemala City during
the day was a city of claustrophobia.
The traffic crawled around us, the signs
and buildings jammed together in a
disorienting array of conflicting color,
the whole metropolis murmured with the
heat and day-to-day lives of millions of
people. At night, however, when the air
cooled and the streets cleared, the city
was a sprawling expanse of lights. Homes,
slums and skyscrapers alike glimmered
for miles, swallowed only by the darkness
of high volcanoes.
The cities and towns weren't the
only manifestation of Guatemala's
incongruences though. The trip was my
first real exposure to legitimate poverty.
Not just the need that goes along with
temporary joblessness, natural disaster
or other transient circumstances, but
poverty that had become a way of life, a
perpetual existence.
Seeing such circumstances framed by
the hospitality. kindness and welcoming
nature of the people experiencing it was
astonishing. I still can't fully wrap my
mind around what I experienced there,
and probably never will, but I remain ever
grateful and appreciative of the trip.
ON THE LAST DAY OF THE TRIP, the
volunt eers take plenty of pictures
togeth er so they remember their
life-changing experience. The
Truskey family went to Guatemala
with a church group from
Pennsylvania after a long-time
family friend contacted them
and suggested the mission trip
would be a worthwhile experience.
"From this trip, I learned we are
all blessed beyond what we know
and we should not take anything
for granted," sophomore Patrick
Truskey said.
�I
SURROUNDEDBYVlLLAGECHILDREN,SOphomore Patrick Truskey recruits
onlookers for a soccer game between the village child ren and
mission teens. He first discussed t he rules and then showed the kids
tips and techniques, after which they formed teams and played. "My
most memorable event of the mission trip," he said, "was playing
soccer with the children." ALL SMILES, Truskey stands with his new
friend Wilfredy after t he young man received medical treatment
and talked with the misison group. In Guatemala, cameras were rare
sights, so having a picture taken was a huge honor for the children.
"Everyone was dressed up in their nicest clothes to get treatment,
and they were all eager to get their pictures taken," Truskey said.
"From this trip, I learned we are all blessed beyond what we know
and we should not take anything for granted."
...
~~~
I
I
I
•sassLEWANDINHAND, senior Colleen
Truskey creates bubbles for village
children while they wait for the
parents. After witnessing the poor
living conditions the children were
under, she said she was glad to
bring some joy into their lives, if
only for a short time. "I didn't know
what to expect my experience
to be like," she said, "but I found
it to be both humbling and
breathtaking."
I
I
I
IT'S WHAT WE DO 0 GUATEMALA
19 I
�about tests, what's for lunch and any
other normal and random thought
that enters a teenager's mind. But,
after school. I turn into something
else. Most students head home
when they hear that 3:20 bell. For
me, however, that bell signifies the
start of my other life: the life of a
firefighter. I juggle school and the
duties of a volunteer firefighter.
While I'm not a full-fledged
firefighter yet, when I'm not in school
1 act as one. Currently, I'm stationed
at Back Creek Company lL
I've been running calls with Back
Creek for about nine months now
and I love it. I've always wanted to
help people and now I am. Also, I love
the rush of adrenaline you get when
responding to a call. You never know
exactly what you're getting Into
when you respond to an emergency.
Any time I can help someone and get
a "thank you,'' I feel pride. Even that
little ''thank you" feels like a million
thanks at all once. Basically, helping
others makes me feel amazing.
A lot of hard work goes into
my volunteer work and firefighter
training. On Monday and Wednesday
ni ght s we have something called
academy training. Then I'm on
duty Tuesday, Thursday and the
weekends. Some of the training
involves being in simulated fire
situations. While in these trainings.
we'll black out our masks so we can't
see a thing. It's as if we're in a real
fire. You can't see anything because
of the smoke. You better make sure
that being in enclosed areas doesn ' t
scare you any because you have to
crawl and work your way t hrough
some tight and dark spaces.
Even though all of my outsideof-school life is spent at Station 11
and some may feel 11 ke I'm missing
out on other teenage stuff, I love
it. At the station there's a sense of
brotherhood that's like nothing else.
We are all just one happy family. and
I know they have my back, just like
I'm always there for them. Plus, when
we're not running a call. we have so
much fun together. You can usually
find us hanging out. playing some
X-Box or watching television.
��CLIPPERSINBAND,junior Kendall Bayne shaves principal Mr.
Steve Spangler's head during the fundraising event held in
her name as WSLScamera crew films the trim. "Kendall's
Karnival," as the event was known, raised money for Bayn e's
medical expenses. "I have no problem doing whatever it
takes to get Kendall's story out to the student body and
community," Spangler said. "Even if it means losing my hair
every year until she's in recovery." ASFACEPAINTtSAPPLIED,
senior Sarah Smith keeps still so the paint will not smudge.
Event goers could also get their nails painted and participate
in events such as a cake walk, or eat breakfast. "Even t hough
painting my face and attending the Karnival were both small
things," she said, "I was happy to help Kendall in any way I
could." INFRONTOFTBEBLEACBERS,science teacher Mr. Steve
Biscotte checks out his buzzed head halfway through the
cut. local hairstylists donated their time and clippers to the
cause. "I've shaved my head each year for Kendall and have
been very happy to do so," Biscotte said. BRAIDING HAIR,senior
Lauren Fariss does her part at the Karnival. Fariss and other
Beta Club members were among the hundreds of students
who participated in the event. "I really wanted to help out and
do whatever I could do to be a part ofthefundraiser, so I could
show Kendall how much we care about her. Students have
come together through so many events," Fariss said.
�lli ljijillil1ili ii ;~tJ
I ' M ALL OVER I
I
I
"Everybody at the Karn/val
was Just trying to help out
Kendall and her f amlly, so It
was really cool to be a part of
the entire experience.•
"Ididn'tmindshavingmy
head because I knew It was
for a good cause. Everyone
coming together was pretty
cool to see."
"The three things I enjoyed
the most were the glitter
tattoos, the fingernail
painting and the pancakes.
The pancakes were great."
••Ul•G""""
Hunter Richards, 10
Madeleine Lawson, 9
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---o
~
creating a buzz
KENDALL'S KARNIVAL RAISES MONEY
TO HELP JUNIOR FIGHT CANCER
Karnival" took place so community members could
raise money for Kendall Bayne, a junior who battled a
rare cancer called Adrenal Corical Carcinoma.
Almost 500 people attended the event, which raised
more than s3,400. Attendees paid a s7 donation, which
went directly to the Bayne family.
Neighboring schools showed their support as well,
as William Byrd, Patrick Henry and Hidden Valley High
Schools all held events to contribute to the cause.
The Karnival offered a cake walk, hair cuts,
manicures, hair braiding and face painting to those
who participated in the gym.
"It was cool coming to a new school and seeing
everyone come together to show support for Kendall
and to cheer her on during her battle," junior Austin
Beeker, a recent transplant from Alabama. said.
To show solidarity for Bayne, any event-goer could
sit for a clippered buzz cut.
"The whole Karnival was a good experience for our
school and the community," math teacher Mr. Alan
Moore said. "I would never put my hair in that situation
normally, but I did for Kendall."
PAINTING UP.
Us ing a f a ce as a canvas.
freshm a n Joe Wells paints faces
d ur ing the Ka rn iv al. "I'm in the
Ce nt er of Vis ual Arts program at
Arno ld R. Burton," he said. "My
teac he r, Mrs. Pfeiffer, is always
keep ing me updated on artre lated volunteer opportunities.
I had lots of fun at the Karnival,
b ut I'll adm it I was nervous.
After all, it wasn't painting on
canvases. It's a strange and
bumpy surface to me. My nerves
were okay after I got the hang of
it, though."
IT'S WHAT WE DO (:• KENDAL L'S KARNIVAL
23
��IT'S WHAT WE DO •:< HOMECOM I NG
25
��CONQUERING THE COUGAR, senior Connor Baker gets
the student body pumped before the homecoming
football game when he slays t he Pulaski County
Cougar. Each year, the Knight fights the opponent's
team mascot. Later that night, the team defeated
the Cougars for a homecoming win. "It was a little
awkward at first. but you Just have fun and go with
it. All the cheering made me feel good and that the
students were on my side." Baker said. RCPRCS&NTJNG
THcscN10RcLASS, senior Matt Webb encourages
the crowd to cheer him on In the pep rally candy
challenge. The seniors wound up dominating all other
classes In the challenge that Involved being wrapped
up llke a mummy and having to eat a certain amount
of candy in a timed face off. "Being chosen to be the
face of the seniors was pretty cool because that's
Just what I wanted to be this year," said Webb.
!
SPRIT WEEK KICKED OFF HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES, FOLLOWED BY THE PARADE,
FOOTBALL GAME AND DANCE. SUNNY WEATHER MADE FOR ASUCCESSFUL PARADE, WHERE
DOZENS OF TREATS WERE THROWN TO THE GATHERED CROWD. FLOATS CARRYING CLASS
REPRESENTATIVES, THE HOMECOMING COURT AND RECREATIONAL TEAMS DROVE DOWN
CHAPARRAL DRIVE.
"LIJ'EJSGOODATCAVESPRING,"according to the splrt
week shirt modeled by senior Grace Holley. Spirit
shirt designs were revealed to the student body
during the pep rally and were available for purchase
during t he following Spirit Week. "I liked the fashion
show best because the school got excited to see
our outfit s for spirit week." Holley said. READY TO GET
TH&ceowocxc1no, sophomore Kayla Carver and the
competition cheerleading squad runs to their mat
t o greet the student body. The competition team
took their routine Richmond, where they placed 14th
In state competition. "The weeke nd at states was
absolutely incredible," Carver said.
"My favorite part of the
parade was riding on the float
and throwing candy," sophomore
Melissa Mortellaro said.
At Friday's game, school
spirit rose to a deafening roar
when we were the first to score.
During halftime, the marching
band played "Canon" while the
homecoming court walked onto
the field.
"I loved halftime and seeing
my sister walk for the court,''
freshman Chris Weston said.
Ultimately, seniors Jordan
Bryant and Marta Timmerman
were named prince and princess,
while seniors Connor Baker and
Marsha Line, king and queen.
"I was like wowza. No, but
really, it was a surprise. I would
have never guessed that I would
have won. If you asked me four
years ago if I thought I would
be homecoming queen, I would
probably would have said 'No
IT'S WHAT WE DO
HOMECOMING
27
�"Theamblanceoftbe
senior lobby was very
spooky. And being
able to scare all of my
classmates and the
"My friends thought
my mall·bougbt
Captain America
costume was cool.
I defln/telyen/oyed
wearing aU of the
padded muscles.•
Anthony Ball, 11
"I borrowed this
suit from my son.
Everybody I came
across laughed
hysterically. I got many
fist bumps and high
fives that day.•
Mrs. Cathy Parker
"Seeing your
classmates dressed
up In s/lly outfits Is
alwaysfun. Thepeople
wbogoalloutmake
homecoming week
more memorable."
Samantha Casauay, 10
way,'" Line said.
The game ended with a 21to14
victory over Pulaski County.
"I knew that a win would make
the weekend that much better,"
senior Jon Evans said.
"After a win we always do the
dirty bird. The students storm
the field, so we can celebrate with
them," senior Jack Woody said.
The theme for Saturday's
dance was "Knightmare." Spider
webs and fake blood greeted
students when they entered the
lobby.
The dance was located in the
main gym. For those who weren't
the dancing type, they could
watch "Sleepy Hollow" in the main
lobby.
Most students said they
enjoyed some part of the evening.
"The dance was a lot of fun,"
junior Heather Vandergrift said.
"The music was really good,"
sophomore Haley Zielinski said.
DARKNESS AND GLOOM.
Not all costumes had to do with animals
or superheroes. Seniors Allison Reese
and Colleen Truskey embraced the theme
of "Knightmare" when they chose their
outfits. "People definitely tend to respond
to you differently," Reese said.
�FLAG IN HAND, sophomore Chris Woodrum leads the football
players through their banner and onto the field before the
Homecoming football game. Usually a duty reserved for the
Knight, Woodrum took over since knighted senior Connor
Baker played on the football team. "I think everyone is jealous
of me because I get to go out and run. Next year I'm going to
paint up and dye my hair red," he said. WHILE PAINTINGFACES
for the haunted senior lobby, senior Nick d'Alelio was able to
transform students Into zombies, werewolves. vampires and
other terrifying creatures. d'Alelio had previous experience
working with stage makeup through his dancing. "It was fun
because I got to make up people and transform them. Plus,
Halloween is my favorite holiday," he said.
PREDICTING THE FUTURE, senior Jenny Frank acted as a fortune
teller in the Halloween-themed senior lobby. Frank predicted
love lives, financial outcomes and life expectancy during
her free palm-reading sessions. "When we were planning
the senior day I said that I would read palms. I went home
and looked up on line how to read palms and fingers," she
said. JUST AFTERBEING ANNOUNCED HOMECOMING COURT WINNERS,
seniors Connor Baker, Marsha line. Marta Timmerman and
Jordan Bryant pose for a photo. Bryant and Timmerman were
named prince and princess. Baker and Line were named king
and queen. "When they called my name for queen I honestly
did not believe it! I was amazed and hugged my mom and
friends," Line said.
IT'S WHAT WE DO t:l HOMECOMING
29
��IT'S WHAT WE DO .3 MUSICIANS & BANDS 131
��JAMMING IN AGARAG&. Knockout"
members senio rs Kyle
West lake and Nathan Morrison
play live sets. Members of
other local bands support
them by throwing down.
among them members from
"We Burn ed Th ey Skyline." " It
was just an idea t hat really
t ook off. Since we were all
involved and loved t he music.
we just agreed to form i t and
see how far we could go. I
went to shows for about a
year before I started playing in
bands," Morrison said . PERCH&D
ONAsorA. ··son Qui Qu i and
the Dawg House" members
and juniors Ben Roberts. Zac h
Williamson. Jona t han Ribb e
and Nate Axt hold a practice
in Williamson's basement.
Practi ce s we re usually held. he
said. in family homes. "Most
practices were usually held in
t he dark . seldom unvisited and
often used deadbeat depths
of Zach's basement." junior
Ben Roberts said. BAGPIPES
INTONING, junior Bren Huggins
entertains volunteers at
t he Knight's Crossing meet.
The crowd at the meet was
energetic as t hey ch eered on
the runners. "They weren't
ex pecting it but t hey were
a good crowd. The cross
country team is very good
about invit ing me out. We
have a mutual relationship.
It's hard for bagpipers to
get pub licized." he said.
ILLUMINAT&O BY A SPOTLIGHT,
senior Kenneth Tryal of
" Continuum" takes the mic
during Bandfest at Northside
High Sc hool. The band won
second place and was asked
to return for t he second round
of Battle of The Ba nd s. " It's
like singing in the shower with
a bunch of people." Tryal said.
''I'm not really comfortable in
front of crowds. so I wasn't
expecting us to do as well
as we did." HEADS BANGING,
members of "We Burned The
Skyline" perform " Dirty Johns"
before other touring bands
at Rainbow Forest Baptist
Church. Guitarist and backup
vocali st. senior Tim Rindorf
rece ived a blow while in t he pit
and obtain ed a scar above his
right eye whil e encouraging
his f ellow musicians."Tim got
a souvenir during that show:·
ju111or Colin Ensor said. " Large
rooms f illed with an audien ce
often cal1se a lot of pain. It's
physically demanding to squat
when t here's a breakdown "
D
about three times a wee
meet In my basement, and the prctctices
are pretty Informal. Any d scusslonwe
would have during a meeting, we just
have during practice. Tensions do get high
sometimes, but we usually get along pretty
well. Toleration and forgiveness are two big
things that will help any band get along."
Lance Blhba, 11
hurt after i>ractlce. It can be taxing, but we
have a lot of(un. Once, we Jokingly tned to
use a dldgeridoo in one of our practices
Lance just randomly picked it up and
started playing It whlle we played a song,
"Honest" had unassuming beginnings, with a
drum set from Toys R Us and no vocalist.
For another band, a musical retelling of
Jack and the Beanstalk led to the formation
of an inseparable bond between juniors Zach
Williamson, Ben Roberts, Nate Axt, Jonathan
Ribbe, Drew Maczugowski and freshman Kevin
Moody. They formed the band "Bon Qui Qui And
The Dawg House."
Axt also fronted the acoustic pop rock band
"Empress." He had also performed in the band
"Collateral" with junior Zach Williamson,
who also played the guitar for "Empress" and
bass for "Dying Ohio," a band who cited "Fow
Year Strong" and "Fall Out Boy" among its
inspirations.
Sophomore Adam Sulkin contributed to
both "Dying Ohio" and "Continuum," which was
formerly known as "P -Noise." Starting out a s
an entirely Asian band, "P-Noise," saw s e rious
changes and obtained their only non-Asian band
member and guitarist, Sulkin. "Continuum"
changed its na me to describe their "changes in
style, p ersonnel and practice locations."
Progress was also t he key to keepi ng t he
heavy metal band "We Burned The Skyline"
together when it experien ced various changes in
its lineup.
"Knockout" m e mber Kyle Wes tlake des cribed
its style as hardcore punk . He a n d class mate.
senior Nat han Morrison became i ntrigued with
music in s i xth grade in differe nt wa ys. While
Morris on said he was hooked on rock, inspiring
him take up t he drums. Westlake began his
career in c h oir, which he continued throughout
m iddle a nd high school.
IT'S WHAT WE DO 0 MUSICIANS & BANDS
33
�"It was fun to approach
the story 'Beowulf' in a
different way that helped us
understand. We bad a blast
with props and performing.•
"In addition to just reading ~
the epic 'Beowulf,' we
preapred skits and acted • '
_
:=-1
them out. We were able to
., ,'/ "
addpropsandcostumes."
Baylle Hamilton, 12
KatbleenLegg,12
•
·~
~
acting t he part
ENGLISH STUDENTS PLAY A ROLE TO HELP
OTHERS UNDERSTAND BEOWULF
Battles unfolded in front in an audience of spectators.
Swords flew and monsters were slain as the
reenactments rolled on. The hero journeyed over rapid
waters and past countless obstacles. Once the final
battle ceased and the conflict resolved, portrayers took
their bows, and all was right in the story of "Beowulf."
Ms. Harry Mills' 12th grade English classes reenacted
scenes from the British epic, in which the character
Beowulf must battle three monsters to help different
individuals. Students read the work in class, and then
worked in assigned groups to recreate scenes with
props and costumes of their own making.
"I loved creating our own props and working on the
project," senior Sarah Smith said. "At first I was scared
to perform in front of everyone, but once I got up there it
wasn't bad at all."
Before performing, her classmates spent time
practicing and working out all the rough edges, using
their creativity to put their own twists on the scenes.
The performances weren't just for fun, senior Jennifer
Vigh said. Instead, the skits gave students a way to
visualize the epic's events.
"We did skits to remember the events in the s tory
more clearly," Vigh said.
MAKING PREPARATIONS. •
Before students could perform
their "Beowulf" skits in front of
the class, students spent two full
blocks making preparations. A
narrator had to choose and write
down a section of the epic, actors 'll
had to figure out a way to convey
the scene and props had to be
\'
constructed. "It was an exciting
experience, definitely better than /
/
reading about. It was hilarious to
watch others acting out," senior
Harrison Russell said. ,.
�FIRE ABLAZE, seniors Mary Beth Balzer, Ian Glenney and Kaila
Carter perform their scene for the class. Glenney held up a
shield to defend himself against Balzer during t he group's
battle scene. "We acted out one of the scenes from 'Beowulf.'
It was really fun and a differe nt way to understand the play,"
Balzer said. PRACTICE, PRACT ICE, P RACTICE was the mantra for
seniors Jennifer Vigh, Shelby Smith, Marta Timmerman and
Harrison Russell while perfecting t heir scene. Students had
to write out a re-enact ment of their assigned scenese before
performing in front of classmates. "Acting out the scenes of
that play was fun. but at the same time challenging. I'm not
used to acting in English class. so it made me nervous at first.
But it got easier and even helped me to calm my fright of doing
presentations," Smith said. ATTEMPTI NGTOSLAYHISENEMY.
senior Sam McCray swings his sword at senior Jack Woody
in an at tempt to end t heir drawn-out battle. Woody said he
believed the skits helped the students learn more about t he
epic. "We read 'Beowulf," and t hen I was assigned to play
Grendel's mother. My favo rite part was when I, the mother.
got to fight Beowulf," Woody said.
DURING THEIR BATTLE'S CLIMAX, senior Julia Lowen attacks senior
Coty Love before fellow classmates. Lowen was assigned t he
part of Grendel's mother 111 her class period. "Our skit was
~ in the middle of part two of another group's skit. The whole
piec e was an action scene. an intense battle We performed
so that we were able to be interactive with other students
and learn t he long poem." Lowen satd. A LONG-DESERVED
REST is allowed for senior Sam McCray as he takes a breath
before confront ing his ne xt enemy. McCray. who played the
main prot ago111st Beowul f. said he believed completing rhe
proJect would help him with a future career goal "The whole
experience was great It will help me with m1· future acting
down the road." he said
IT'S WHAT WE DO .:+ ENG LISH
35
��~
!
"Make sure you have
Mrs. Taylor for Pre·AP
Chemistry. She's very sassy
to her students but helps us
makes sense of Chemistry."
"I would recommend Pre·AP
Chemistry to students who
are considering taking it.
It's a great class with Mrs.
Taylor."
:.-..i..-b..:- ., Kristina Price, 11
"My only recommendation
to future students who
decide to take Pre·AP
I Chemistry:Don'tgeton
Imgur the whole time."
AnthonyBall, 11
Hannah Ruth Wellons, 11
hands-on learners
NERF GUNS. CANNONS AND ROLLER
COASTERSREPLACEBOOKSFORSTUDENTS
AP Physics always provided many unique
opportunities. but students weren't sure what to expect
with the arrival of new teacher Mr. James Winterer.
What they found, however. was a class filled with labs
where equations learned throughout the year and the
variables involved were demonstrated in more concrete
terms.
"Physics is very differ ent from any other science.
It's such an applicable subject that is very much like
a puzzle. Somehow it all fits together." senior Victoria
Thomas said.
Students learned momentum by shooting tennis
balls from can cannons, kinematics from shooting
targets with Nerf guns, and kinetic and potential energy
from toy roller coasters.
"It's been interesting to learn how math concepts
relate to real world applications," senior Lauren Farris
said.
As a double-block AP Science class, the students
had more time to conduct hands-on research. With
plenty of time to discuss and practice AP style
questions in order to prepare for the AP Physics exam in
May, students always found work to be done.
BURNINGUP.
~~i~2;;~~1l Turning u p the heat, junio r
Mason Early demonstrates
' proper safety procedures in
~!!:.=~ii;i!~ Pre-AP Chemistry. Using r ubber
pot holders and safety goggles ,
Early heated up chemicals on
a Bunsen burner. "Chemistry
1
1
is Sodium fun ," he said. "There
are always interesting labs to
do. You get some thing out of
each experiment, whether it be
knowledge or a golden penny.
There's a lways something to
learn from the experience."
IT'S WHAT WE DO .;t SCIENCE
37
�I
building blocks
CLAD IN SAFETY GOGGLES, THEY DRILL.
SAW AND SAND TO FORM GADGETS
to be different than traditional ones, with students
using heavy machinery and wearing protective
safety glasses during a class that could sometimes be
looked at as dangerous.
Fortunately, Mr. Stuart Rawlings knew how to
keep students safe at all times, so they could enjoy
being on the edge of danger while competing fun and
interesting projects.
"The most important part of Tech-Ed [classes]
is teaching students how to problem solve using
technolgy. Every project we do has that goal: utilizing
skills in pursuit of solving a given problem," Mr.
Rawlings said.
Woods Technolgy was one of the Tech Ed classes
that was a popular choice among students.
"I plan on taking Woods at some point in high
school. As long as no one has cut off a finger or
anything, I'm good," freshman Tyler Bradley.
Students in classes like Woods Technology got
to make projects such as turkey calls, clocks and
wooden glue sticks.
"My favorite part of Tech Ed was seeing all
the finished projects. My favorite project was
constructing the turkey call," freshman Aaron Tate
said.
"We get to use different kinds of instruments. My
favorite project was constructing a car. Tech Ed is
more unique than other classes I have ever taken,"
sophomore Dalton Craighead said.
FOCUS ON THE TASK ~-During Woods Technology I,
freshman Colson Bran det s a s
completes a p roject in which
students had to build a cube wit hin
a cube. To construct a perfect
cube, Tech Ed stude nt s had t o
cut holes on each of t he cube's
six sides, observe its depths a nd
cut away corners perfectly. "This
project was n't t oo hard. I enjoyed
it, t hough, because we got to
learn how to use a d ri ll press,"
Brandetsas said.
�"Everybody ill Fasbloa
Market.ID.g aad Later/or
Desiga are frleads with each
other. We feel more Uke a
fam1ly thaIJ a class. "
Breann Ragan, 11
"I love Fashion Marketing
because we get to do a lot of
the work oa our own. We can
work on any project we're
interested In."
=----_. AdalrMcCabe, 12
- - - - -......... " Our teacher Mrs. Luckl
always llstens to aIJY ideas
we come up with ill both
Fasblon Market.ID.g aad
Interior Desiga. "
Ashley Pbillips, 10
" My favorite part of Fasblon
Marketing Is learaing all
about the history of fashion
and famous designers."
Kaitlyn Creekmore, 9
INFRONTOFTHtTOOL WALL. freshman Aaron Tate starts
his work on a game by first sanding a block of wood
Tate said seeing the finished product after putting
if.•~\~ in so much time and effort to his work was the best
part of construction "The coolest proiect that we've
i "l done so far was the turkey call." he said GOGGLts
'
• ONANDBLOCKINVICt. sophomore Dalton Craighead
sands a block of wood m Tech Ed class Cra1ghead's
favorite construction was also the turkey call "In
my opinion." he said. "sanding 1s the best part of the
class .. FILINGTH£1NSIDttDGtSOFTHtWOODSOPhOmore
Sm1tha Ba1ga111 makes a glue stick Ba1gain said
he en1oyed the hands-on learning envuonment Ill
the class anrl getting to use so much mac l1 ine1 y to
create. "Co11struct111g a clock was my best pro1ect ."
he said.
'"U,"'
CHANNELING DIOR.
Senior Carys Wigglesworth checks
out the latest edition of "Glamour"
while in Fashion Marketing &
Interior Design. "We researched
a lot of designers and taught
the class. I loved learning about
Valentino and Balenclaga the
most." Wigglesworth said.
IT'S WHAT WE DO ·~ WOODWORK ING & FASHION
39
�I'M
'MeetlngdeaJJ.nes illld
"People should coaslder
getting substillltlal quotes
from peopleaie always
But, I stm love It •
taking yearbook as aa
elective because It forces
you to talk to people and get
out of your comfort zone."
McKenzie Prlllaman, 12
AnaSllva,12
stressful illld cballeaglng.
it's all about me
STUDENTS USED ELECTIVES TO EXPLORE
WHAT THEY REALLY WANTED
From Sports Marketing to Fashion and Interior Design,
electives gave students the opportunity to study
subjects using a more hands-on approach than just
reading a textbook.
"Food has always been big thing with my family and
at any of our celebrations or get togethers. I want the
same experiences with my future family, so that's why
I decided to take both Culinary Arts and Nutrition and
Wellness," senior A.J. Hill said.
Others chose their particular electives to learn about
concepts and subjects completely new and different to
them.
"I took Fashion and Interior design to explore the
different aspects of clothing and fashion and how we
base those choices off our daily lives," junior Mindy Boyd
said.
Some students even got the opportunity to broadcast
their talents. The annual art show allowed students to
display and even sell their art.
"The school art show gives students a chance to come
out of their shells and show other classmates and people
their talents," senior Melody Makoui said. "The art s how
is a gateway for students to build confidence and open
opport unities that they may not realize they had."
REDUCE. REUSE. RECYCLE.
Freshmen Clay Trump a nd James
Stover collect recycling b oxes
from classrooms. Trump and
Stover were both enrolled in Mrs.
Jacqueli ne Lucki's Introduction to
Marketing class, which part nered
with Cycle Systems, a local
recycli ng center, as a way to earn
money for t he school's marketing
program. "I enjoy t aking the
recycl ing boxes out. It helps our
program and let's me walk a round a
bit during class," Trump said.
�HUNKEREDDOWNOVERHERCREATION, senior Bailey Jenkins
absorbs herself in a painting. Jenkins' piece allowed her to
practice painting drapery. distinguishing light from shadows.
"My favorite part of creating a piece is seeing the outcome
of each work," she said. DEMONSTRATING THE ART OF FOLDING A
CHIP, Mrs. Terena Hale assists junior Cayla Martin with a pita
chip recipe . When not in the classroom. Mrs. Hale also ran
the Knight and Day cafe. "I love cooking because it is a stress
reli ever." she said. LAYINGOUTTHELATESTISSUEOFTH£NCWSPAPER.
senior JT Roberts works on the "Knight Letter." Part of
Roberts' duties as co -editor-in-chief included assigning
stories. designing layouts and editing copy. "I always look
forward t o B·Days because I get to start off my day in
Newspaper," he said.
\
'
-DEMONST RATING HIS KITCHEN SKILLS, sen ior
A.J Hill uses hrs
Kit chen Ard mixer to whip up a Devrl's Food Cake for hrs
Culinary A1 ts class The class didn't always make sugar\
t reats. as they studied urnts that rncluded 111format1011 on
healthy food alternatives "I love Culinary Arts I alwa~s
learn a lot during the hand s-on por t1on of the class · Yill
· said. ABSORBED IN HER WORK. senior Lauren Bu tie• works with
Mr Soucie in D1g1tal Photographv etas~. Butler and student'
worked 011 a pro1ect where the1 had to blend two Hollvwoo11
movie posters into one piece .. , s1gneo up tor th1, clas'
ber;wse 1wanteo to learn something ·1e1' ve .ilwav~ 'Pall\
hked photographv but I had M'1e taken~ la'~ 111 tl1e 'uo1en
before .. she said
IT ' S WHAT WE DO ·~ ELECTIVES
41
��nelping others is my ultimate goal in
life. My brother joining the Marines
As I walked into the gas station, I
immediately took off my flight cap
(one rule of the uniform code is no
wearing of hats indoors). and I gave
the cashier my money. She looked at
when I was in fifth grade made a
me, smiled and asked, "Will that be
big impression on me, considering
I've always looked up to him. His
choice and success encouraged me
to join the Navy and complete medic
training. Air Force Junior Reserve
Officer Training Corps, or AFJROTC,
teaches me the basic military
conduct and leadership skills I'll
need when in the Navy.
all for you ma'am?" I was stunned.
She could have just said 'ma'am" out
of habit, but that one word gave me
this gut feeling I was doing what I
was meant to.
That small sign of respect and my
freshly ironed uniform encouraged
me to follow my dreams of serving
my country even further.
The military is not an easy choice,
There are more girls in the
program than most think. As the
second female and senior cadet, I feel
like I'm sending a positive message,
one that says girls don't have to
fall into the "girly" stereotype. A
message to girls: Don't think just
because you put on the uniform you
instantly become "one of the guys."
As a group leader in my class, I've
gained a voice. You can rock the look
and still surprise people with your
shining confidence.
I had to get gas the first day of
wearing my full uniform to school.
or just a simple substitution for
college. For me, this path will get
me to college and provide me with
a better life. Just because I don't
fall into the same category as most
graduating seniors does not mean I'm
any less capable.
One of my greatest wishes is
the program continues strong after
I graduate. I've met friends and
mentors through this opportunity,
and I feel like a leader now, as
opposed to the shy girl wno moved
just under the radar.
IT'S WHAT WE DO ':! STUDENT PROFI LE
&t3
�no one comes close
STUDENTS LEARN FIRST-HAND WHAT IT
TAKES TO REPRESENT A NATION
.
-
.
-
-----~
\
.
.
Open only to William Byrd High School students
for the past six years, the Air Force Junior Reserve
Officer Training Corps (or AFJROTC) finally allowed
students from all county schools to partake in
the program. Some took t he classes to gain new
experiences, while others signed up for the program
because they planned on joining the armed forces.
In t he classroom, students learned and performed
basic military d rills and were required to partake in
p hysical training, which ranged from participating
in a variety of sports and even making up the ir own
games. Ot her t imes, the class could be found in deep
discussions about varying topics, from combat
to sociology. Class would also meet outsi de to
part icipate in volunteer work. attend field trips and
conduct experiments.
The AFJROTC required students to wear their
uniforms every Wednesday or Thursday, depending
on which day was an A day.
"Wearing the uniforms is my favorite part." senior
Zanebia Brown-Saunders said.
This uniform served as a reminder to students of
their duty. They always remembered t he Core Values
of the Air Force: Integr ity First, Service Before Self
and Excellence in All We Do.
SERVING THECOMMUNITY.
The end of the Drumstick Da s h was
a rewarding t ime fo r s tudent s in
the AFJROTC program. They ha d
served their community a nd earned
the respect of runners. An a dded
bonus was getting turkey hats at
the end. It was a cold day as well,
and participants had to arr ive
downtown extremely early. This
was just one of the many vol unteer
opportunities students had, but
one of junior Mikael Diaz-Perdue's
favorites. "I had fun hanging out
with my friends and help ing a good
cause," Diaz-Perdue said.
a::-.- -----------------...1
�"You don't have to be crazy
_ L -. .~'"""•-"-
smart. It's more about being
part of a team. You can
contribute so much by being
an expert Jn just one area.•
Maddie Burton, 12
"Academic Team isn't
aggressive. It's casually
competitive, so you can
go at your own pace. But
~ winningisprettyfun."
~ JamesColc,11
"It ma.k es learning even
tbe smallest facts excJtJag.
When you bear something.
you lnstantlytbink 'Ishould
remember tbat. ••
. . . . ...._ Colin Rooney, 12
"There are always questions
you're almost embarrassed
to answer. Sometimes a guy
correctly answers 'Katy
Perry' or 'My Little Pony.'"
Taylor Powell, 9
~11J"11d.,
-"'·'·"•"'[''"''"' ~;~~[;Ii~~-~~
?i
ALINE Of STUDENTS AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS as an AFJROTC
event. Students in the program were placed In
groups to complete different physical and mentallychallenging activities. Among these activities were
propelling. zip-lining. billeting and rock climbing.
"It was really exciting to be there. and I was eager
to lean all the activ1t1es." senior Breana Johns said.
BELOWTKEROPEsenior Breana Johns encourages her
fellow student walk across the tight rope. Johns
was not afraid of heights. so she was able to easily
"I remember one time when
an answer was 'Star Wars.'
Roshn/ [Lalchandanl} was
supposed to answer but she
said 'lack Black' instead."
Nathan Rose, 9
cross the line. but said the task was not so sunple
for some of her peers. "It was exhilarating The
l't~J><!l<"t~il>\::II.lll ~·il.l:'.lc'lW. point was to get you out of your comfort zone." she
said. WHILE MARCHING in the Veterans· Day Parade.
AFJROTC members display their uniforms with pride
Junior Mikael Diaz-Perdue noted the experience was
an extraordinary one that put students' marching
skills to the test and allowed them to meet men and
women who rep resented all of t he armed forces
"I liked getting to see all the people and talk mg to
veterans," Diaz-Perdue said.
IT'S WHAT WE DO ·~ JROTC
45
�lost in space
CLUBS LIKE SCI FI ALLOWED STUDENTS
THE CHANCE TO GET THEIR INNER GEEK ON
Having a strong passion for all things Science Fiction.
Ana Silva, a senior, decided to found the Science
Fiction Club, which served as a forum for discussions
on video games (a popular one was Dead Space).
TV series (they couldn't get enough of "Dr. Who"),
movies (such as Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith) and
literature (such as "The Hitch Hiker's Guide to the
Galaxy"). Other popular topics that came up during
meetings included everything from time travel to
alt ernate dimensions, the Death Star to Deep Space
9. telekinesis to telepathy, empaths to dragons, and
Vulcans to Weeping Angels.
"Sci-Fi is one of the most involved clubs I have
ever been in. We're a bit disorganized since nothing is
set in stone; senior Caroline Whisnant said. "It's very
dependent on suggestions from members. We tend to
have movie nights that usually turn into game nights
and hangouts."
When they weren't debating the depths of the
universe, club members partook in outdoor games.
like The Duel of the Fates. Members dressed up as
their favorite science fiction characters and dueled
with Ughtsabers and Nerf guns.
"It's a great bonding experience for people in our
school with common interests. We really have every
grade represented and its a great way to meet new
people. It was definitely a learning experience and
a great way to meet people I wouldn't have known
otherwise," senior Emily Chrisman said.
•1 started Latin Club to help
people see Latin Is fun. We
learn c1bout Roman history
and their way of life and see
liow weapply them today."
Woston Doan, 12
e·
"IIJkebelngapartof Latin
Club because of the realistic
Romanactlvitleswe
John Ferguson, II
represent the Plebians. This
Is my first year in Latin club
and I really like it. I plan on
Joining again next year."
Drew Maczugowskl, 11
�LIGHTSAB&RINHAND. senior and founder of the
Science Fiction Club, Ana Silva, battles with
• fellow club members while dressed as Cat
~~~~$11 Woman from the "Batman" movie and TV series .
~
Members often brought in props or explanatory
material when maki ng presentations on various
Science Fiction subjects." We try to make
the presentations welcoming for everyone.
especially people who have never heard of
the show or piece of literature. It's a great
- opportunity for members to educate others
on subjects t hey love," Silva said. FLAUNTING
'-" THEIRJ&o1cAP&s.junior Drew Maczugowsk1 and
senior Maddie Lerch battle 111 the Duel ot the
..,,_...._~-= Fates. When part1c1pating in the Duel of Fates.
some club members chose t o wear costumes
IT'S WHAT WE DO t:• CLUBS
4.:7
�couNTINGDOWN, Mr. Edward Spruell signals the start of the Knight News
broadcast to senior newscaster Taylor Jones. The announce ments
have played an integral part in the mornings since 2004 whe n 1t was
established by former principal Or. Martha Cobble. Famous i::raduates
such as Jen Lilley and David Kaplan have participated in previous news
crews. "It was an awesome experience to take part in before I graduat e.
I'm glad I got to contribute to something that is such a part of our
school's traditions," Jones said. UNDERTHESTAGCLIGHTS. freshman Joey
d'Alelio,juniors Mason Early and Ben Roberts and sophomore Juliana
Crouse practice as the Jets for the spring play, " West Side Story." The
school joined forces with Hidden Valley High to present the musical.
"It's kind of a pain going to Hidden Valley for practice. but having both
crews will make the production better." d'Aleho said. SORTING THROUGH
T·SHIRTS. senior Dorothy Nguyen volunteers at an outdoor track meet.
Nguyen. a member of the BETA club. volunteered at the event to
fulfill required community service hours. "I've gamed a great deal of
experience volunteering with BETA club. It's rewarding and you get to
meet new people while serving them. I plan on volunteering throughout
college as well." she said. LINING UP WATER CUPS, BETA club member and
senior Olivia Allen prepares to serve thirsty runners at the Knight's
Crossing. Allen served as treasurer of the club. "I have a few extra
hours to fill as treasurer. and the Crossing was just one way to do 1t. The
track meets are usually the most fun." Allen said .
..
\
f-.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;---:
..,....
ltlJ•ll~lfi
_., .....~
~
_._.
-
�"I just moved bere and I'm new to
everything. I joined Knight Notes
because they're very accepting of
people and not Judgemental, unlike
other clubs. I really enjoy it so far.
I llke singing pieces with other
members in the club.•
"''-.........-....i
Morgan Cbacona, 10
credits, but we Jove it just the same.
It's really designed for those who just
love to sing."
Danielle Elegy, 9
• "I've been Jn Knight Notes since
freshman year and I've always
enjoyed lt. Itblnk people get closer
when they sing together. Mrs. Curd
bas been giving us cballengntng
music. But I like pieces that are equal
parts cbalienglng a.n d fun.•
I
L;M!
,._,.___. Shannon O'Leary, 11
"I wanted to Join Knight Notes since
I'd joined Drama last year. I was also
able to get my friend, Kevin Moody, to
Join as well. This ls the first year the
group bad guys In their program and
I think we've added something to the
overall experience."
Ben Roberts, 11
NOTED PERFORMANCES.
After joining the Knight Notes, students rehearsed incessantly
for the Spring Concert in May. Though not all members of the
Notes were in an actual choir class, they shared a mutual passion
for singing. The pieces they sang varied from "Taylor the Latte
Boy" to "Requiem" to Ray Charles' "Georgia on My Mind." "Knight
Notes is something I look forward to at the end of the day. We
learn how to read and sing the music we've picked while having a
great amount of fun ," freshman Olivia Cameron said.
IT'S WHAT WE DO
t)
CLUBS
49
�"Over the summer, I spent a weekend with [freshman] Karah Kittinger.
We ate a whole cookie cake and drank a 12-pack of Dr. Pepper for
dinner. Then we went outside and found two toads. We named them
Jerry and Frankie. Later, at midnight, we painted a picture. We ended
up throwing paint at each other. We even got paint on her dog. We
stayed outside until three in the morning, playing basketball and
soccer and jumping on the trampoline. We finally went to sleep after
all of t ha t. In t he middle of the night, Karah woke up and said that I was
sitting up and eating chocolate icing in my sleep. That weekend wa s
one of the best weekends I've ever had."
Morodltb Cnmpboll, 9
"In October 2012 my mom and t took a long weekend and went to
New York for the first time. While there, I saw 'Mary Poppins' on
Broadway. I tried new foods and saw new things everywhere I went.
I went on a harbor tour, where t got to see the Statue of Liberty plus
other interesting buildings. We went shopping, and I was also able to
meet up with my brother who lives there. My brother and / /Jung out,
eating and walking around Times Square. I was disappointed when the
weekend was over. but rm looking forward to the next time I am able
to go!"
Mercy Plumb, 10
�"Like most teenagers, I like to hang out with my good friends on the
weekends. We mainly play basketball and video games. One of the best
times I've had with my friends on the weekend was when I went up to
Students' weekdays were busy and
exhausting, filled with tests, homework and
my friend Victor's mountain house. We rode ATVs and shot guns. We
practice. When the weekend finally rolled
camped out in the woods and made a huge bonfire. Hanging out with
around, students experienced the freedom
they had wished for since Monday morning .
my friends is very important to me, and so I try to make a lot of time for
them. This is why I always am in contact with or actually hanging with
my friends during every weekend."
Trey Mills, 11
"On the weekends I can never pass u p a bike
ride on a pretty day. I also spend time w ith
f riends and work out." senior Jenn Vigh said.
IT' S W HAT W E DO 0 WEEK ENDS
Sll.
�FLASHINGTHEYOUNGLIFESYMBOL, senior Kendall Scott smiles
behind the sign. Upperclassmen varsity soccer and volleyball
friends introduced Scott to the organization. "On Work Crew
I had the most up front and personal job you could have with
the kids you were serving as a table server." she said. TAKING
11sw1NG,sophomore Grant Patterson joins in on a game of
whiffle ball at the end of Work Crew weekend. Work Crew took
place at Rockbridge, which is a Young Life camp in Goshen,
Virginia. "We did a lot of manual labor that weekend, but we
had an awesome time doing it." Patterson said. nonGtBALL
PARTICIPANTsgather before the tournament to hear the rules.
All of the proceeds from the dodgeball tournament went to
help pay for tuition to the Young Life summer camp. "The
dodgeball tournament kicks off the Spring semester and
introduces kids to Young Life who may not have come before.
It's awesome to have all the schools together," senior Erin
Smith said. WITHHAMMERINHAND. SOphomore Cole Flora gets
ready to cook a meal at Young Life's Work Crew weekend.
During Work Crew weekend. workers roles ranged from
outdoor pit work to cooks and bakers. "I went to work crew
so I could help out and give back to Young Life. It was a great
experience and I would definitely do it again," Flora said.
�"Young Lifeisap/acewhere
you can have agreat time
with all of your friends and
Just be yourself. "
Maddi Monsour, 9
-!"ii...-:::=
j
" When you 're in Young Life
you don't have to worry
about beingfudged and you
feel very welcomed."
Mindy Boyd, 11
"My favor l tepartabout
participating in Young Life
is getting to sing songs with
\ a /a.rge group ofpeople."
Stuar t Whisnant, 10
go find yourself
STUDENTS COME TOGETHER TO WORSHIP,
HAVE FUN AND SUPPORT ONE ANOTHER
Young Life made three promises if you came to their
club on Monday nights: One, you wou ld have a ton of
fun; two, you would meet new people; and three, you
would get to experience and find out what life is all
about.
"Young Life is a party on a week night," senior Ryan
F lora said.
All of the students danced, sang and played games in
an environment where they had fun and felt accepted.
The group also organized fun activities like a dodgeball
tournament, Campaigners, Summer Camp and Fall
Weekend. The summer camp was guaranteed to be the
best week of your life or a participant could get a full
refund. Even with this guarantee, though, students who
led Young Life believed a person only had to come one
t ime to fall i n love with the organization.
"It was something fun to do with your friends and
you got to learn about something new," sophomore
Cager Hicks said.
For others, the experiences even changed their lives.
"Young Life provided me with an opportunity to
see Jesus in a way that I never had before. Religion had
never been a part of my life until I was shown what it
truly meant to follow Jesus," senior Kendall Scott said.
LET'S PLAY DODGEBALL
Sopho mores Kelsey Burchett,
Lauren Baker, Kelsey Johnson,
Kayla Carver, Griffin Bower, Lexi
Elliot and Kinsey Fitzwater smile
for the camera at the Young
Life dodgeball tournament. The
' dodgeball tournament was just
one of many organized events
p ut on by the club. "My favorite
part was playing and winning
the games, even though we
didn't win the w hole thing," said
Elliot. The team dressed in all
red with green bandanas, calling
themselves "The Tomatoes."
IT'S WHAT WE DO t:• YOUNG LIFE
53
�WE'RE JUST BETTER
~ ESTRIANS ••••••••••••• 56
BEAUTY QUEENS •••••••••• 58
MY OTHER LIFE •••••••••••• 62
DANCERS •••••••••••••• •••• 64
STUDENT PROFILE •••••• ••• 66
BAND & GUARD •••••••••• •• 68
FANS ••••••••••••••..••••• •• 72
STUDENT PROFILE.••.••..• 74
VOLLEYBALL. ••.•••.•.• ••• • 76
CHEER •• • •••••••••••..• .••• 78
FOOTBALL •••••••••••••• ••• 80
BASKETBALL •••••••••••••• B2
SWIM & GOLF •••••••••••• •• 86
TRACK •••••••••••••••••••• •88
LACROSSE ••••••••••••• •••• 90
JV ROUND-UP .... .... .. .. . 92
SPRING PREVIEW .••.•..••• 96
���"NO
word is
powerful
enough
to describe riding horses," freshma n
Kaitlyn Creekmore said, "but it's just p u re
exhilaration and excitement. W henever
I get on a horse, my mind shuts off
everyt hing that doesn't have to d o with
my horse.
"The first time I sat on a horse I wasn't
even two years old yet. I began lessons
and started showing in a competitive
barn, Hollow Haven, in 2007.
"No matter how many times I compete.
I still get that flip in my stomach in hopes
I become the winner. I am a three-time
world champion for 2007. 2008 and 2010,
and I won the National Equitation Finals
the first time in 2012.
"In those shows there is a standard
·competition look.' We wear 'habits,'
which consist of a shirt, tie, vest, coat
and pants.
"Even though the barn is in Wisconsin
and we don't get to visit often, I know
the barn is very high- c lass a nd there
are people there called 'groom s' who a re
taking very good care of my horses.
"I like the challenge riding brings.
Whenever I accomplish a goal. that
accomplishment feels better when I
know I worked hard to achieve it.
"Competitions for my type of riding
are based around different gaits. which
is the different ways a horse can move.
All three of my horses do three different
gaits: Walk. trot and canter. These are
natural gaits and don't really have to be
taught. but the horses have to learn how
to do them more correctly.
"In the ring other horses are with you
doing the same gaits at the same time.
The idea is to show the judges your horse
is the best and to present your horse t o
t he best of your ability.
"Where you are placed in the ring,
meaning if the judges can see you well
enough or not. is a major factor that
affects how well you may do. If you have
a great ride but aren't seen. you won't be
placed very highly."
/
..
.
·.-"-/......
..
..:t. -
.
,
..,...,... ..
,,. ... ........ -...
..
·-·~,
~-:--..
·,
'
.
'
MID· JUMP, Brianna von Beck races her
~ horse over an obstacle Von Beck. who
I
-
m.~~··••••
il il • ••••I;
..
~~!II••••
~
·~··•••Iii~
1
'--.i.g.--~-"-"-.11'-~__,;'....~~~--~~~
ridden for 10 years. had also won 10
classes, two grand champions and two
reserve champions. "I like having goals
to work toward." the senior said "I feel
accomplished. I wake up around 3 a.m.
each morning of a show to bathe my
horse and make sure she 1s clean and dr1
before the show starts. When I win, I t,1ke
my horse on a trail ricte the next da1 and
rela\ " PERCHEDATOPHERHORSt.Ma v1All
enioys her pasr1me since shl was 11 years
old. The senior sa10 1n many compe1t1ons
rode a horse namPd "Bellatrix ·Before she
and her horse shared rltual5 A pre·show
groom. a rrot ano a theme song ·Bellarm s
rheme song is ·Bella Note from hl -io • ·
'Laci~ and the Tramp." she sa10 SIDE BY
SIDE. sisters ~enior Sarah Ca. 5 ,11 ~·w
sophomore Laura Catt1gan tal.t> a 'troll 111
the pen The elder sister said ,np 010 not
con1pete but Instead rode for plea5ure
'Even though workll1£ with 1101se' 1~ harn
•t ·~always fun ~he, 110 ·Tileres 11ot11111~
like being \'.itl1 ho1 w~ 11 1111e 1lit1\
t;i~oo 1t? 11a~t1111e;
WE' RE JUST BETTER • EQUESTRIA NS
57
���.
- --
- - -----=----
!.
--~
DANCING QlJEE~....
PREPARATION FOR PAGEANTS WAS TIMECONSUMING. LUZYNSKI SAID. SHE SPENT
THE MONTHS PRECEDING AN EVENT
SHOPPING FOR GOWNS, PREPARING FOR
INTERVIEWS AND GETTING IN TOP SHAPE.
er greatest allies for her preparation were
her sponsoring organization, she said. She
had two pageant directors who assisted her
in the task of searching for costumes, gowns
and music for her ballet en pointe. Her baton coach, also
a choreographer, helped her with her talent. "She's also
a hair stylist and a makeup art ist," she said.
"It is a lot of preparation," she confessed, "Bu t, it
makes it a lot easier to f eel comfortable and confide nt
after my preparation."
Before competitions she said she had a few rituals to
keep herself relaxed and confident.
"I write encouraging notes inside my shoes to keep
myself confident," Luzynski said.
In addition, her mother stayed back stage to calm
her nerves and offer words of encouragement.
"I get nervous before the stage portion of pageants,"
she said. "I pray b efore I go onstage every time,
thanking God for giving me the opportunity to do this,
and asking Him to help me do my b est."
H
ANOTHER
TITLEHOLDER
K
atelyn Bradley started competing in pageants
at the end of her eighth grad e year, and had
amassed three wins and placed in the rest of
the 11 she entered.
The sophomore said she was inspired to s ta rt when
she walked into a store called A Bridal Path in Bristol.
"Every girl wants to be a p rincess." she said. "I took
the opportunity to feel like one."
Like Luzynski, Bradley said she spent the weeks
leading up to a competit ion fin ding the perfect o utfit
combinations and mentally preparing before lastminute fittings and coaching from the store's owner.
When pageant day rolled a round, Bradley said she
kept her nerves in check by remi nding herself pageants
were just for fun and she should enjoy them.
"Pageants can be a contest of stamina, some lasting
a whole week," Bradley said.
Her pageants consisted of several stages such
as an eight-minute interview, two-minute talent
performance, high fashion and evening gowns.
Bradley said her favorite parts of the competition
were evening gown and spending time backstage with
the other contestants.
"My favorite part of the pageant itself is being
backstage with t he amazing girls," she said. "But
my favorite part of the competition is evening gown
because you can see everyone's personality shine
through," Bradley said.
�PAGEANT
PORTFOLIO
IN AVICTORIOUS pose.sophomore
Katelyn Bradley shows off her crown
after winning Miss Heart of Bristol
Teen Heart of the Union 2013. Bradley
said she took sever al weeks before
the pageant to prepare. "You spend
several weeks before a pageant finding
t he perfect outfits. the shoes and
mentally preparing yourself,"she
said. COMPETITORSllRE FRICNDS in the
pageant world. Bradley spent time
with a contestant from the Miss Candy
Christmas pageant. "My favorite part
of the pageant is being backstage with
the amazing girls," she said. TAKtNG HCR
vrcTORYWALK. the sophomore works the
runaway after winning Miss Christmas
Eve Teen 2012. "I do pageants for fun.
not the competition," she said. HAND·
tN·HANDWITHHCRSISTCR, Bradley shares
the catwalk. She said her sister was her
biggest supporter and they prepared
for competitions together. "My little
sister and I prep together. She is always
there with me." POSING FOR THC JUDGES,
Bradley competes in the Miss Candy
Christmas pageant. "When you arrive
the morning of the pageant." she said.
"you have to be ready to make your
first impression."
�WITH A BEAUTIFUL
SKY JN THC
BACKGROUND,
seniors Ebony
Ruffin and Marwa
Eltaib take part
in one of senior
Olivia Kiser's
photo shoots. The
group gathered at
Salem's Green Hill
Park. "We wanted
a picture to remind
ourselves of how
we were at this
time. I t hink the
picture symbolizes
the friendship we
share," Eltalb said.
As Told By Olivia Kiser
I began taking photographs of family and friends in middle sch ool with
a small digital camera that I received for Christmas my seventh grade year.
I soon realized there was a big differences in the photographs I took and the
ones my par ens or peers were taking. While their photos seem s t aged or
posed, mine appeared more candid and often were taken at different angles
and perspectives. Through the years, I have developed my skills by taking
classes and lessons, but I feel my true growth has come from experience.
I love to take pictures of my friends in different locations all around the
Roanoke Valley.
When I was nine months old, I was diagnosed with Type One Diabetes,
and the disease has been a daily struggle for these last 18 years. I seem to
have a different perspective on life, though, and can say I w ouldn't change
my situation. I am very involved with the local chapter of The Juvenile
Diabetes research Foundation. I donate a proportion of my earnings to this
foundation in hopes that one day a cure for Type One Diabetes will be a
reality.
I will begin my college education at Emory and Henry next fall, where I
received both a merit scholarship and an a rt scholarship for my photography.
I plan to double major in communications and art. I now have a n icer Nikon
camera along with various lenses and my own website a n d business,
Photography by Liv. Check my work out at livtophoto.com.
freshman
Allen Britt practices his skills.
Britt said he spent most or his
Saturdays practicing and hoped
to take part in competitions.
" I've always liked swords. After I
quit an archery class. my parents
found the fencing program. ancl I
cou ldn't resist." he sa id. MID·lllR,
junior Emily Fu lton follows through
her pole vault while practicing at
Virginia Tech. A member of both
track teams. Fulton travels to
Tech to perfect her vaulting skills.
"You feel like you're flying when
you let go of the pole." she said.
FENCINGATTHEYMCA.
WITH THE WACHOVIA TOWER IN THC
BACKGROUND. senior Jaki Bryant
poses during a photo shoot for
senror Olivia Kiser . Kiser used
many of her friend s as models for
her photography sessions. "Liv is
a great photographer. She made
the experience so much fun. and I
en1oyed rt .. Bryant said.
�WE'RE JUST
BETTER ·~ M Y OTHER LI FE ' 63
�" I DON'T ENJOY THE BLISTERS, CALLUSES AND SORENESS," senior Jenn
Vigh said of her hours spent in Roanoke Athletic Center's dance s tudio. "But
it's worth it."
Dancers reported myriad reasons for taking those first dance classes, be it
because they were copying older siblings or being pushed in by parents.
But Joey d'Alelio's said he started dancing to get a girl.
But, once in the studio, the senior said he found his pass ion.
With the help of dance teachers, judges and peers, d'Ale lio both excelled
and participated in several competitions, winning first place a t numerous for
solos, duos and group numbers. He also held a national title.
"Just last year, I was picked to dance at New York City Dance Aliances'
FACEEMOTING,Katie Penny
competes for the Floyd Ward
company In Lenoir, North Carolina.
"l enJoy everything about dance,"
the sophomore said, "including
the challenge and that it's time
consuming. It lets me escape."
Summer Dance Intensive," h e said.
Sophomore Katie Penny started dancing at age three, following in her
sister, senior Sarah Beth Penny's footsteps. The younger P e nny studied
modern, ballet, tap, clogging, jazz, lyrical, hip-hop and contemporary, and
performed in at least four competitions a year.
"My dance teachers' and my own determination have helped me improve
my dance skills," she said.
ON STllGE PERFORMING A LYRIC/IL GROUPDANCE. senior Sarah
Beth Penny perform s to Adele's " I Fo und a Boy." Penny
trave led t o Lenoir. Nort h Caroli na for many of her dance
competitions. "That dance is important to rne because
It had a lo t of beau t iful co ntemporary choreography.
and I was inspired to wo rk on my own choreography
sk ills:· she said. MIO·POSE, senior Joey d'Alelio stands out
in competitions as one of the few male dancers. D'Alelio
said he didn't mind competing ma female-dominated
sport. "My experience has been pretty good." he said.
"The worst thing is all the girl talk and, of course, the
bullying that comes with it. But when you love doing
something so much. none of that really matters. Besides,
who can complain when you' re t lie only guy in the room
with a whole bunc h of girls." BllLLERINA JLlnlOr Tara We ll s
performs w ith the Divin e Dance Ce nter We ll s had 13
years of dance experience "It is so freeing a nd m akes
me able to express myself,'' she said "It's beautif ul and
rewarding 1n so many ways You can put your whole heart
and soul into rt and Just let out allot your stress and
frustration The only bad times are when it's crunch time
and 1t becomes stressful to be as per feC't as possible."
�INPERFECTPOSE. ~en101 Jenn V1gh pra.:t1ces ,1t the
Roanoke
~thle
.1c Cente V1gn <ied1catect how< to
rehears111g stretch111~ 111ct PPrfed111i: ner form
she sa1cl "Dance 11a, llrou~tlt a ~pe.:1al ouroose t-1
my life You ~'1n nt>ve• stop 1eam1ng and •mpro11111.
yourself shi> ~a1ct
WE 'RE JUST BETTER t:l DANCERS
65
��WAS ~=~~:rs:~~:o:~n'
onemghtm
July. I had been working there for
two or three months and my shifts
had started to become routine. On
this night, I served my tables and
gave them their checks just like any
other day. There was one customer,
though, who asked me to sit down
for a minute so she could ask me a
question.
"Hi, my name is Dawn," she said.
"I'm an author and I need a model to
pose for the cover of my new novel. I
see you as the main character. Would
you be interested?"
I was flattered and completely
surprised, to say the least. She went
on to introduce herself as Dawn
Jouan, a Christian author, and told
me about the the plot of her new
book, Dreams Like Sugar Mountains.
We exchanged numbers and she
said she would give me a call in two
weeks to set up a shoot.
When I heard back from Dawn she
was so excited and kept thanking
me. I f elt that I should've been
continuously thanking her for the
opportunity. The next weekend my
mom and I made our way to Dawn's
house near Smith Mountain Lake.
Dawn is a photographer as well as an
author, so her basement had a studio.
She had me dress up in different
outfits and took my picture in front
of a white background. The outfits
included a pirate costume (real
sword included!), a dress based off
of the pink one Rose wore in Titanic
(which Dawn actually let me keep)
and a very proper-looking early 1900s
style dress (which had more layers
than anything else I have ever worn).
The latter dress was so heavy it had
a cage hoop. It really was a gorgeous
dress, but it took forever to get on
and off.
On the second day, Dawn and
I drove out to the lake, and she
took pictures of me on one of the
miniature beaches. I dressed in raglike clothes because in the book. my
character, Caresea, has jus t survived
a shipwreck. She ended up using one
of those pictures as the book cover.
I loved every minute of this
crazy, new and fun experience
and anticipated reading the novel.
This experience was on of the most
t hrilling in my life. Sometimes I still
can't believe sucn a wonderful thing
happened to me.
MOMENT
��DRUM MAJORS, JUNIOR NATHANIEL AXT AND SENIOR EMILY CHR ISMAN PERFORM
THEIR SALUTE DURING THE HOMECOMING HALFTIME SHOW. CHRISMAN CONDUCTED
FOR TWO YEARS. "I LIKED BEING IN THE FRONT AND DOING SOMETHING DIFFERENT,"
SH E SAID. "PERFORMANCES GIVE ME ADRENALINE FROM HAVING PEOPLE WATCH ING."
• • • • h e sun beat down on the field and sweat dripped down their faces, but the
band played on and the guard kept performing. Marching band and color
guard practiced through the sweltering heat of the summer to perfect
their performances during sports events. Color guard practiced before and
through band camp in the summer, enduring a pre-band camp from eight
u ntil noon. They then joined the marching band participants. Marching
band practiced Monday through Thursday, from eight to five-thirty and on
Sunday from one to five-thirty. The summer camp consisted of repetition of
movement, music numbers and lots of sweat.
IEJCT0'17:''I'.J
TRUMPETS RAISED.
freshmen Tom Conroy
and Allen Britt per from
during a home-game
halftime show. Conroy
cited focus as a necessnrv
trait to have during
performances. "Eve1 yone
knows this is the time
to do things right You
hope nobody 1s going to
mess up while focusmg
on making every tm1e tile
best performance of tile
season .. he said
WE ' RE JUST BETTER 0 BAND & GUARD
69
�WITH OTHER BAND
MEMBERS REFLECTED
IN HIS SOUSAPHONE,
freshman
Christian Loop
practices before
participating in
the homecoming
parade. Loop said
joining band helped
his transition to
high school. "I've
met a lot of people
and made a lot of
friends t hrough
band," he said.
• -::' r.
�"Band bas been a very cool
experience. I've learned a
lot about music and bad a
lot of fun. Mr. QIs a great
director and is very funny. "
Allen Britt, 9
OR
COLORfUL FLAGS SWAYING INTHC BRCCZC, color
guard members seniors Allison Reese and
McKenzie Prillaman and junior Kassidy
Rimer perform during the football halftime
show. Practices were long and hard for
members of the color guard. but they
were rewarded with good memories and
trophies ... We are the main visual aspect
to the show. Performing at home games
was really fun. with all the energy coming
... from the stands. The guard team became
my best friends. anti I had a blast," Reese
said PLAYING THROUGHTHtH£AT. SOphomore
Josephine Perrin plays her trombone
during a summer nfternoon at banrl camp.
.-.I. Perrin started band In sixth grade and
;;,a.,
lf'4 began marching band in ninth grade. " I
-~.....: : started marching band when I was In ninth
~~~".:\ grade beciluse I had heard from olcler kids
~ that it was a lot of fun and that I would
~.J~.. meet new people while I was In 1l," she said.
~
AT THE rRONTOrTHELINE,)Unior Nathaniel
'r:
Axt leads fellow band members during
~~~~;i-,.. band camp Axt believed that band was
• hke one big farrnly "The band program 1s
unlike anything else you can experience
during your high school career The newcomers are welcomed. and the seniors are
..I enjoy band and play
because I like putting
together music chords."
Timothy Rlndorf, 12
LEAGUErn
"We managed to endure the
brutal heat while having fun and
getting a lot done. We make so
many good memoires," freshman
Roshni Lauchandani said.
Once school started. color
guard members practiced after
school until 5:30 on Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Band
practiced every day after school
until 5:30. Band members were
also expected to practice their
parts at home. They were expected
to remember the music along with
the motions.
"The band practices every day
after school. and there's also a lot
of time spent at home practicing
and memorizing the music, senior
John Vitello said. "Sometimes you
even practice the movements in
your sleep."
•&~~--, "I'm Jn the band program
because it gives us an
opportunity to broaden
botbourborlzonsaodour
music careers.·
Seth Poore, 9
r---:::._.--'- "Being in band is better
than a regular class
because I get to do less work
and /earn about different
Deandre Grieshaber, 9
"Taking band Is a great
idea. It's exciting playing
music and It Is awesome
banging out with friends.··
Adam Sulkln, 10
WE'RE JUST BETTER ~ BAND & GUARD
71
�PART Or THE CALIO
CLUB.seniors Ramie
O'Brien. Taylor
Duncan.Amy
Reilly and Meagan
McCleod cheer
during a football
game against the
Lord Botetourt
Cavaliers. The
senior section
wore camouflage
that night. "I love
being with friends
and cheering on
the team in the
student section,"
Duncan said.
WE ARE THE KNIGHTS ANO WE LIVE IN A CASTLE .
WHEN YOU COM E TO OUR SCHOOL,
WE'LL GIVE YOU A HASTLE.
No matter the sport, the student section at every game w as an
experience any true fan was unlikely to forget, especially those during
football season. Without fail, students came together every Friday
night to show off their love for the school t h at everyone seemed to
agree was more like home than anything else.
"Cave Spring is filled with incredible people, full of personality a nd
school spirit," senior Eliza Gaylord said. "That's my family out there."
The number one rule that any super fan could t ell you was: Get
hyped! As football player and senior Dylan Brucki said, "If you aren't
hyped by game time, you shouldn't set foot on the field. Both players
and fans need to be in that spirit."
No show of Knights spirit was too ext e nsive for fans . Some
remembered the often-spotted penguin costume at the most spirited
games. No matter what the cause. from p enguin costumes, painting
up and wearin g every student's two favorite colors. no sign of school
spirit was taking it too far.
No matter what happened on the field, there was no competition
among our opponents as to who had the most spirit supporting them
in the stands.
As senior Adair McCabe said, every super fan could be counted on
to be proudly "repping the red and black."
FANATICS
�;t>4U- j4j- I OLD
'
~fu~s~1u-n
'
1ns CLU. ChF
)-343-2733
APENGUIN IS ANORMAL SIGHT when seniors Clayton
Bent on. Jake Schuvle1. Matt Kette1er Tanner Tamaro
Joey Caplinger and Coty Love attend any volleyball
game. The volleyball team Silld they loved all the
student section support "The student support mnde
the games even more intense senio1 Alvssa Mcl\1nle\
said BUNNYEARSATOPHERH EAD. ~en101 Mal\ Beth Bi\IZt!
enioys the ho111ecom1nggame agamst Blacksburg The
football team defeated Blacksburg ~1 14 ·The sen1orgot to be 111 the f1ont an<i ~ee ever vth111g -<h.: 5CllC1
THUMBSUP. se11101 larl< Wood\ po~e~ •or the L.llllt'rcl
while boys basketball plays Radtor<i The atmosoher"
of the 'tudPnl ,e, 11on \'il~ nlwi\V' ene1 get1c 'Wf! ""'
to get 1S hvpe <l> po~-1ble to ~1ve Olll team 1w111111ng
WE ' RE JUST BETTER •.:t FANS
73
�I ever raced and
thinking, "This is what I was meant
up for a three-day Skip Barber
racing school over the summer. The
instructors said a few people may
be selected based on our potential
to do." My racing career started when
and attitude, and I was eager to be
I was about nine. At a 24 hour go-kart
race in Charlotte, NC, I was part of a
picked. The requirements were some
CAN
:~::~:::::~~
team of5 drivers and we switched
drivers every 45- 90 minutes. I
vividly remember waking up at 3 am
to get back in the kart.
Tony Stewart, one of my racing
idols. started out just like me. He
then put all of his income toward
racing and never gave up on going
professional. Cwrently, he owns
a NA SCAR team and is placing in
the top ten at every race, winning
the Sprint Cup last year. He
accomplished all of his successes
with patience, a virtue vital in both
life and the race. Patience will save
you time by helping you save tires,
conserve fuel and, ultimately, pit
kart experience and the completion
of the three-day racing school. While
there, I demonstrated potential and
mechanics, and treated everyone in
a sportsman like manner. I was one
of 33 drivers from around the nation
who were invited to the Sebring
International Raceway.
This event judged racers on speed,
consistency and how well we applied
feedback. We were competing for
a $50,000 scholarship to the Skip
Barber Summer race series. Out of
the 33 d r ivers, I finished mid-pack.
Being the youngest person the.r e, I
received media attention, which may
help me find sponsors.
Soon I'll be racing in Danville at
stop.
the International Raceway and in
I participated in The Indy Car
Academy, a race shootout in Sebring,
Connecticut, at Lime Rock Park, or in
Palm Beach, Florida, at Palm Beach
International Raceway.
Florida, which took place at the
end of January and lasted for three
d ays. I heard about it when I signed
�I
JllSZ•
>-
�"Not winning a state title
wasn't the outcome that we
.-i.._..~ wanted, but Jn the end we all
worked our hardest and did
• we aren't Just a volleyball
team, we bond and become
a family over the four short
months we spend together.
We j ust all love each other!"
Lauren Sigmon, 11
J"Ireany llkedtbatwewere
all so close. I f el tllke we
were all sisters Instead of
Just teammates."
Charity Kllmaltls, 10
"This season was a better
time than with any team
I've played with. We were all
really close and that bond
THRILLEDAFTERAHUGEKILL,senior Erin Holsinger and
freshman Cait Flippen celebrate with freshman Piper
Roe, who had just scored the point. "There are more
important things than winning. Making memories
and friends are what's important. but winning makes
it all worth it." said Holsinger. who planned to play at
Hillsdale College in Michigan. NOTWORRIED ABOUT HER
KNEESWHILETAKINGADIVE, senior Alyssa McKinley digs
an attack in a match against Hidden Valley. The team
finished the season with a 1,748 digs. "My favorite
game was when we played Salem at home," she said.
"The student section was great and we demolished
them." FINISHJNGTHCATTACK, freshman Piper Roe. the
tallest team member. hits past two Hidden Valley
blockers. "Being 6'1 " my height helped because
it intimidated other teams. Th ey think I'm mean
because of it. but when t hey get to know me. they
realize I'm not," she said. MAKING ASAVE, junior Olivia
Sass keeps the ball from the net to set up sophomore
Tessa Klimaitis. "Every point Is Important." the
private school t ransfer said. "So I had to try my best
to save any ball and do everything I could with even a
bad pass. I was lucky to have such reliable hitters."
�ALLTOGCTHERNOW The team was named ABC 13
high school Team of the Week on September 5
after winning its opener 3-0 at Jefferson Forest.
EMB
THE MOMENT
LOSING FIVE SENIORS FROM ITS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAM. PLAYERS HAD BIG SHOES TO FILL.
W ITH NINE UNDERCLASSMEN, COACH TAMALYN TANIS
SAID IT WAS ONE OF HER YOUNGEST TEAMS IN YEARS.
"With the average age being younger, a lot of people would
have us ed that as a reason not to work hard," senior Kendall
Scott said. "Instead. we saw it as an opportunity to reach out
to underclassmen. show them the ropes and to serve them in
hopes they would do the same in the future."
Character development, Alayna Foutz said, was a focus.
"We played with integrity because it motivated us to be the
best we could be for our team and our school" the freshman
said. "It just made us have better character all around."
Teammates had a strong connection. and fostered it with
sleepovers. tie-dye parties, a lake day and even an annual pig
roast. Members also ventured to Nicaragua over the summer.
"My favorite was farm day," sophomore Tessa Klimaitis
said. "Especially the hay ride at the end because we all told
scary stories at the top of the mountain. The team becomes
more of a second family. We encourage each other and lift each
other up,"
Emily Fulton saw benefit to having a young team.
"It builds for the future and people get more experience
playing at the varsity level," the junior said. "We all grew as a
team by the end of the season and we didn't want it to end."
WE ' RE JUST BETTER •:• VOLLEYBALL
77
�BRACINGTEAMMATESENIORHAILEYrinWATER, Aleius Link stablizes the
stunt. She said t rust was a necessi ty. "Being on the cheer team is •lllilill•liil..
really fun. and you have to be able to trust your stunt group to keep you
safe," the freshman said. "I trust mine and have no problem flying on
most people." EXECUTINGfl TOETOUCHrRONT flN DCENTER. freshman Kait ie
Ireland competes at the Cougar Classic in Pulaski. Ireland acted as a
base during stunts. "My job is to support and catch my flyer." she said. •
"I'm to make sure nothing fall s. When I'm out on the mat nothing else
matters:· she said. r11ccrn ruLL CHtER Mooc. Kayla Carver beams in a pre·
state run through. "States is an amazing experience and the emotions
that go along with it make it even more worthwhile." the sophomore
said. "Competing in front of hundreds of people w ith 18 girls who might
as well be your sisters has to be the best feeling in the world. Being a
back spot is the best job. I can see everything going on in the stunt.
and t he flyers put all of their trust In m e." 1N THESTflNDs,junior Kendall
Bayne supports her team with whom she cheered prior to her cancer
diagnosis. "Kendall will always be a part of the team," sophomore Lexi
Elliott said. "When she was abl e watch us compete. we m ade sure we
were doing it tor her. Even when she couldn't make it. she texted our
coach to wish us luck." PREPPING fl STUNT, senior Elvera Gurevich and
sophomore Jolie Matz prepare to send senior Hailey Fitzwater into the
air. " I love being a flyer. It's awesome to be able to see and hear the
crowd cheer when a stunt hits." Fitzwater said. "Being thrown in the air
is so much fun. and though it is a lot of pressure. I am so comfortable
doing it. It's an Indescri bable experience," she said.
J:BALL
'
'ATE
PIO NS
SPIR
IN
E
FORGET THE SIDELINES. COMPETITION
CHEERLEADERS PREPPED FOR THEIR OWN BATTLES.
FOCUSING ON TUMBLING AND STUNTI NG,
THE TEAM PARTICIPATED IN TH REE
COMPETITIONS BEFORE PLACING SECOND
AT BOTH DISTRICTS AND REGIONALS.
"The competition season was amazing," sophomore
Alayna Francis said. "Each person worked extremely
hard to reach her full potential. We are also blessed
with two great coaches, Katie and Jen, who made our
season so successful. Without them, we would have
never gotten as far as we did."
The most exciting part of the season the Jenna Jones
said came when team earned a spot in state completion
and traveled to the Siegel Center in Richmond where
they placed 14th overall.
"I thought this team was the best I've ever performed
with." the senior said. "We worked really hard."
She noted the Abbott charter bus on which they
t raveled to Richmond was equipped with beds. and the
team enjoyed shopping and eating at Short Pump Mall.
.
,f, ,
i
~.
l'-11!!!'!!!!!!!1
:._.........-I[ ··· '"" I L~
' ~
�STATE
CHAMPIONS
WE'RE JUST BETTER t) CHEER
79
�"I play noseguard and right
defensive tackle. I live for
football because I like the
rusb. My favorite part is
playing defense."
-
...-----
EvanHeatb,10
_ .._......,.- ..,--.., "Our best game was tbe last
one at Bogle, which was
against Abingdon. We were
the underdog and came out
EP
BY
EP
THE SEASON HAD A ROCKY START.
ontop45·0."
BUT AS IT PROGRESSED. THE TEAM PROVED TO
Tripp Bebeler, 12
BE STRONGER THAN NAYSAYERS EXPECTED,
"As an undersized team, we
often bad players playing
onbotbsldesoftheball. We
showed we could bold our
own without a star player.•
Patrick Truskey, 10
~
"After our first scrimmage. we had a bad taste in our mouths,"
sophomore Patrick Truskey said. "So we worked to turn the season
around. We came a long way and did better than people expected."
_ ___._ _'"" "lt'sfrmtogoouttbereon
f:,,~,
DISPROVING PREDICTIONS OF A THREE-WIN SEASON.
gamenigbtwitbyourbuds
andbustuptbeotberteam.
It's awesome to prove your
physical superiority.•
Truskey and teammates achieved a record of 7-6 overall. and 5-4 in
the region.
"We improved from week 1 to week 13," junior Austin Beeker said.
"The loss to William Byrd gave us motivation to win and beating
Richlands was the best feeling ever."
The Richlands rivalry had grown in recent years, Beeker said. with
the team winning three out of the last four contents.
"Beating Richlands and continuing our football legacy" was
important to senior Tripp Behelor. "Everyone always doubts us. But,
we came out with a big win."
HAllD·IN·HAND, seniors Conner Baker
Jordan
Bryant Dylan Brucki and Jon Evans walk
thP sideline before the start of the Lord
llntPtourt game on Friday. September 14
ThP team lost by a score of 22·17
�oNTHE RUN. senior James Jackson escapes a mob of football players from Lord
Botetourt on September 14. Jackson was a new student who was eager to
fulfill his position as running back for his senior year. "The team was exciting,"
he said. "Everyone was really nice to me. so bonding was easy. I really showed
them my skills when I ran 216 yards at the Richlands game." The Cavaliers.
however. emerged victorious with a score of 22-17. oouBLEDUPONATACKLE. sen1or
Jon Evans and junior David Morrow stop number 14 from Blacksburg. Evans said
t he game was memorable because it was his senior homecoming game and the
team won. But, like Jackson. he said his favorite game was against Richlands.
"It's always crowded. and they're a big rival for us. We played reall y well and
won against a tough team," he said of the November 11 contest which the team
won 31·6. tNMID·KICK.sophomore Zach Foutz starts the third quarter of Pulaski
County game on November 12. The team defeated the Cougars 17-14 During the
season. Foutz contracted meningitis from a spinal steroid shot and stayed 111 the
hospital. "It was hard coming back" he said. "I could only watch mv team pla~
I couldn't be out there." he said. RETURNINGAKICKOFF. senior Jack Woody relies
on his teammates to block the Blacksburg Bruins Woody played all foll! yea1 s
and spent tune at both wide receiver and safety 'The Blacksbwg game was 111\
favorite game of the season because we got new 1ersevs and we won.· he smd.
The final score of the Octobe1 19 contest was 21-14
WE ' RE JUST BETTER t:< FOOTBALL
81
�AS A NORTH SIDE OPPONENT ATTEMPTS a block,
senior Zanebia Brown -Sau nders tries t o find
an open pass. An injury prevented Brown·
Saunders from participaing in regional
play. ··Getting injured t he la st weeks of th e
season was tough for me," she said. "But I
was so happy for m y t eam. I made sure I was
t here to supp ort t hem." AVOIOINGTHESCREEN,
junior Tay lor As imakopou los moves by a
de fender. ··1was 7 for 10 on the floor w ith
16 points." she said of th e Christiansburg
game. ·· we had to w in that game to even
have a chance at regionals. and we won ."
r:
GIRLS' VARSITY ADVANCED TO REGIONAL PLAY
SAW A FAMILY'S DREAM REALIZED.
"Making it to regionals was a huge goal of ours, and to be able to say
we achieved it was a huge jump," sophomore Cassi Parulis said of the
varsity girls' season. "After our tough season last year. getting that far
makes us realize we can do it. All we can do now is keep working."
Coach Jessica Ficarro was proud to l ead the team on its journey.
"Of course I'm proud of the team," she said. "They worked so h a rd
a nd made it through tight games to earn that spot at regionals."
Hailey Sitze echoed the excit ement.
"After the rough season we had last year it was a great feeling being
so successful t his basketball season," the sophomore said.
C ait Flippen kept the team's progr ession in perspective.
"There's a lways more room to grow and get better," the freshman
said. "We hope t o make it e v en f a r t her in the next f e w years, l osing
only one senior."
THE BOYS' SEASON CELEBRATED
FAMILY CONNECTIONS
From the s tart of Mr. Billy Hick's coaching career, he knew the day
wou ld come his sons would eventually try out for his varsit y team.
Sophomore Cager a nd freshman Brody fulfilled that vision.
M'· 11 1 1w p•;rCJI
---
�i t 1p111
DRIVING TO THE BASKET. freshman Taylor White pushes
past a Hidd en Valley defender. White injured her ACL
during the season. "My favorite game of the year was
my f irst one returning from my injury." she said. "It felt
great to be back on t he court." PIVTOINGAWAYFROMHER
OPPONENT. 1un1or Clair Harkey maintains control of the
ball. "Although we never defeated the Hidden Valley,"
she said of the teams' three meetings, " t hey knew It
was a tough fight. I t hink they were surprised ·
WE'RE JUST BETTER 0 BASKETBALL
83
�ARMED
ANDR~
"Being on the team with my dad, brother
and uncle this season was an unbelievable
experience," Brody said. "I've dreamed about
playing in t hat uniform for my dad for as long as
I can remember so it was great to live out t hat
dream.
"Sharing the experience with Cager made
it even more fun. That my dad and uncle were
coaching just added t o the experience," he
continu ed. "They always make me want to get
bet ter and h elp me get to where I want to be. I
t hink t hat has made our relationships stronger."
His older b rother a greed.
"Having t hem w ith me on the court gives me
confidence ," Cager said, "because I know they've
got m y back."
T he t eam made it t o the regional semis before
get ting losing to Abingdon.
"Making it t o the second round of regionals
was a h uge accomplishment" Terrell Simmons
s a id . "Coming off a great season last year and
b e ing t he s t ate runner up, we had a lot of hope for
this ye ar a nd w e knew we had a lot t o live up to."
Even falling s h ort of the m a rk , Simmons said
he was please d .
"Overall, w e had a ve ry successful season
and I'm so p roud of e very one of my t eammates,"
the senior said.
ANACROBATICATTEMPTSees Se ni or Connor r;;;~~~=====~===:=~~~~~~~~~St
Baker take a leap of faith toward the basket.
He said games against Hidden Valley proved
to be biggest ones of the yea r. "Th ose
games bring the biggest crowds. a nd it's
always fun to pl ay against your ri val. Losing
by one point in t he first game was hard , b ut
it made beating t hem the second t im e more
special." CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE, senior Te rre ll
Simmons attempts to move past t he Titans.
The team made it to t he second round of
regional play. "Overcoming adversity in the
season made us stronger in t he long run,"
Simmons said. ASARADFORDPLAYERSTICKS
TO HIS BACK, freshman Brody Hicks looks for
an open pass. Hicks played many positions.
includ ing forward. "In t he forward pos ition
I mainly t ried to play off of some of our
more experienced players and then make
a few shots if Igot the opport un ity." he
said. ACLEAR PATH TO THE BASKET allows junior
Trey Mi lls to set up for an open shot. Mills
played shooting guard. "Our best game was
against Salem. We all worked hard. and , ...,......
the younger players stepped up," he said.
JUMPINGIN FRONT Of ARADFORD DEFENDER, junior
Victor Duvall looks to the basket. Duvall's
played his season's best game against
Christiansburg. "I had my season high t hat
game and played really well. It was both a
fun and intense game that event ually came
down to the wire." he sa id.
�EMPLOYING A DOUBLE LEG TECHNIQUE,
Noah Web b works against his
opponent on the mat. "Having
a smaller team made some
meets and match ups difficult,"
the freshman said. "But we still
advanced to state competition."
WORKING FOR A PIN, Jacob Plunkett
tries to force down his opponent.
"Every practice sculpts who I
am as a wrestler," the freshman
said. ··1 have to want to get
better. and have the drive to
do whatever it takes to win.''
IN A FACE OFF AGAINST HIDDEN
VALLEY. Coty Love
relies on his
conditioning t o get t hrough
matches. "Our coach lets us out
of the conditioning for one day If
we dye our hair." the senior said.
LOCKS
TO LOVE
A TO-DYE-FOR SEASON
The wrestlers skipped practice and conditioning for
one day t o take a trip to the salon where junior Lucas
Mobley's mother, April, gave them all a little color:
Platinum blond that is.
"I'd dye my hair any day to get out of monkey rolls.
though I would never dye my hair red," Mobley said.
Seasoned wrestlers were prepared for possible
embarrassment. but one newcomer. Cody Amos, said he
was not nervous at all.
"I was so excited." he said." I thought doing
something that crazy was awesome."
WE ' RE JUST BETTER ·~ BASKETBALL
85
�"Practicing your swing and
other shots was key Jn golf.
The team tried to get in
five days of practice a week
during the season.''
Richard Flshwlck, 10
�TAKEA
EACH DIVE INTO THE POOL COULD BE CHILLY
ENOUGH TO TAKE THEIR BREATH AWAY,
BUT SWIMMERS JUMP TO DEFENSE
OF THEIR FAVORITE SPORT
"Even though there are a lot of drawbacks, I still
think swimming is a lot of fun," freshman Michael
Chang said. "I joined a team when I was seven and
loved it. I joined the school's team when I could."
Anna Elmore had to master more than an event.
"Starting off, walking around in a swims uit
made me feel awkward," the freshman said. "I
realized some people have less on than I do, a n d
if I wanted to keep swimming I'd have to get u sed
to it. It took me about three months. but I'm m ore
j
.,
~
comfortable now."
Classmate Tessa Muzzy was more comfortable.
"I've been swimming since I was four," she said. "To
..
m
me, the 'outfit' is completely natural and normal."
r·
j
.....
,
The alien-like appearance caused by the snug
cap and goggles combined with the affect chlorine
had on hair were obstacles Sandy Chang faced .
"Chlorine makes my silky Asian hair nasty and
dry," the junior said. "Rather than being shiny, it
turns dull and boring. After 12 years of swimming,
I've gotten used to it."
t~
"I played in my first
tournament when I was six
years old. I always have a
will win to win and desire
to play my best In every
tournament."
Drew Lagan, 11
" My favorite courses to p/,iy
on are Roanoke and Hidden
Valley Countr y Clubs. I love
being outside In the pretty
weather. Mlsslng scl1ool ls
nice too."
Moag;in Bonrd, 11
- - - - - - -0
WE ' RE JUST BETTER •-' GOL F & SWIM
87
�"The best experience in track is having such a close
team and good coaches," senior Erin Martin said. "At
practice we motivate and always support each other."
Autumn Mehta enjoyed time away from competing
just as much.
"The bus rides mostly go by fast because we have so
much fun together," the freshman said. "We listen to
music, talk, play games and make each other laugh to
keep from being nervous."
Freshman Molly Kwitny said once a meet started,
competitors in early events stretched and prepared
mentally while later competitors sat and watched for
teammates and cheered as they passed by.
"We wish each other luck before one of our
teammates goes to compete," she said. "When they run
by everyone stands up and c heers and claps as t hey
pass. We root them on until they reach the finish line."
JUST BECAUSE THEY FOCUSED ON THEIR INDIVIDUAL
FRACTIONS OF SECONDS, TENTHS OF M ILES OR SING LE JUMPS
DID NOT MAKE THEM LESS OF A TEAM.
I'M
"Running is a great way to
test your limits. get in shape
and get to know people. The
team Is now more like my
adopted family."
Katarina Martin, 9
"People t hink nerves are a
" This summer I ran 600
miles. I know by running
600 miles I will only get
•1<•L.illr"'!'""'
i...;_._
better and it will pay offin
the post season."
Joey Caplinger, 12
bad thing, but runners have
"Nooneinmyfamllyhad
ever run cross-country or
a unique take on the matter.
track. lwantedtostand
Nerves help me by fueling
out andget away from an
my adrenaJlne for races."
everyday routine. "
Daniel Seymour, 12
Kerri Dalton, 12
u
'
•
'!5\
•
�CLEARING THE BAR. senior Marta Timmermann completes a high jump during the meet
against Liberty. Timmermann competed in high jump for four years and traveled to
the 2013 VHSL AA State Championships. "I am concluding my high jump career with
All-State Honors and a River Ridge District Title." she said. ''I've come a long way since
jumping on beds and sofas as a child and am lucky to have my baby brother accompany
me to states:· MJD·HURDLt.John Vitello jumps over the obstacles. The senior started
running track in the seventh grade. "Hurdling is awesome because it is a short race:
he said. "I also do not have to worry about long distances.· co1NGTm:o1sTANCE. junior
Katie Fortner pushes herself harder to get to the finish line in the Knights Crossing race
_.... against runners. She ran a time of 18:48 seconds. placing third. -1 felt like this was a
·~a..:=9-'"-:•=-•--"'
-r.
::: good starting point for the rest of my season:· she said. r oLLOWINGT!!ROUGHHisToss.
Hunter Richards throws a shot put across the field during the Polar Bear meet. Richards
cited friendhsip as the motivation to take up track and shot put. "My friends motivate
J
!
iil~ii~~il~~~~lililii~~!!~!!~
nervous and got me started in shot put." oPPPONENT sEHINDHJM. John Wiggins completes
me to practice and compete well." the sophomore said. "My friends help me when I get
t he final seconds of his race. Wiggins said the cross country team was like a family.
"My best experience in track is the relationships I form." the senior said. "In addition to
forming friendships with competitors. I've grown to really love my running family. Most
~ of us run year-round while training for cross country during the summer and fall."
WE'RE JUST BETTER
TRACK
89
�TffiEI I IER
EVEN THOUGH IT DID NOT ENJOY VARSITY STATUS,
WHLL£PLAVINGAGAINSTROOSTtRS - - - - - - -
LACROSSE STILL FIELDED A COMPETITIVE TEAM
"In previous years, we were a rec team called Southwest County,"
freshman Chris Weston said of the lacrosse team. "Mostly from
Cave Spring and Hidden Valley, but had a handful of players from
other schools."
Then, he said, that t eam split in two called South Count y Titans
and Roanoke War hawks, both relying on fundraising and donations
to stay viable. For the second year, the school fiel ded a club team
along with other county schools Hidden Valley and William Byrd.
I'M
"/like lacrosse because lt Is
a bard·hlttlng sport. I also
"I've played for seven
yearsbecause l makegreat
bunch ofgreat guys."
friendsand I get to take all
myagresslon out.•
Michael Christley, 12
Davis Perkins, 10
"Sometimes I play the
bagpipes when we bead to
"It's tun to bit people and
get t o be on a t eam with a
t he fields. It feels surreal
fiddle ar ound with the
lacrosse ball. In practice we
because I feel connected to
my Scottish ancestory."
work on our plans and try to
Bren Huggins, 11
Tanner Tamaro, 12
make It fun."
----'~~.....- .-
I
FROM LYNCHBURG. senior Matt
Reiter struggles to get the ball
against Rooster Brandon Ford
who at tended Liberty Christ ian
Academy. "Lacrosse is a very
fun and exci t ing sport." said
Reiter who h ad played for six
years. ··1wish people would
recognize lacrosse l o t t he sport
that 1t 1s because 1t 's one of
the most physical games out
there:· he said.
�AT THE SECOND GAME OF THE SEASON ' sophomore
Cameron Kenny runs in an open lane with the ball
hoping to score a goal for his team . In addition to
being long stick midi Kenny is also a goalie. " I have
been playing lacrosse for six years. I like it because
it is a very fast game and our team is like one big
family." he said. STICKS ALOFT lacrosse players
gather before the game against North Cross on
March 21. "Normally in the huddle we just go crazy.
We don't even say words we just scream and
shout," freshman Mason lowen said. SURROUNDING
THEIR OPPONtNT, Seth Ahrens of the Roosters from
Lynchburg, sophomore Spencer Smith and his
teammates block the goal attempt. " It's a fun.
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~!~~·~fas~pacedsportthatwmbe~~~~gsoon:
Smith said.
L
~'
\d_
. ~ \\.: n
:,l .-#~
·,,,.
WE'RE JUST BETTER 0 LACROSSE
91
�TAKING ABREATH BETWEEN STROKES ' freshman Casey
Milan stays afloat in the pool. "The best thing about
swimming Is that everyone has your back, always
cheering you on or telling you what you can work on
to become faster and stronger," Milan said.
LOOK
FOR
11rTtR P11ss1NGTHEBALLToTHEstTTEn. freshman Fallon Delp looks
for a way to penetrate the Hidden Valley Tita n defense. This was
Delp's first year on the team. afte r tran sf erring from Roanoke
Catholic ... The amount of talent we have at Cave Spri ng is amazing.
I am look ing f orward to bei ng a part of th is team for the next three
years:· she said.ArTERRECEIVINGTHE BATON from freshman Hunter
Mollica. sophomore Matthew Stiles begins the last leg of his re lay
race . Stiles said the 800-meter relay was one of his favorit e events.
··1 like running the 800 in track because it's like cross country. and I
love running 111 distance events:· he said.
WH ILE THE FOCUS SOMETIM ES TENDED TO LAND
ON THE MEN AND WOMEN OF VARSITY LEVEL PLAY,
JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS MANAGED TO HOLD THEIR
OWN ON THE COURTS AND FIELDS.
" There'sa great atmosphere
at our JV basketball
practices and games _.._,_••
because we have played
together for a long time. I
was unable to play because
of a broken thumb, but
getting to see my team win
in district play was great.··
Khal Clary, 9
.
'
..
�~ -
"Volleyball Is never going
to bean Individual sport.
When we're on the court,
we must work together. We
were a very energetic team,
showing a lot of liveliness
on thecourt. You could
count on any player to show
uppumped andreadytogo."
Maeve Sedivy, 10
"Even though we may
bicker and fight like sisters
at times. wealwaysp111/it
together and support one
another when it's time to
get 011 the court. I know my
basketball teammates are
always going to support me
everyday."
Jennifer Hartman, 9
-
"I've changed what
positions I play in soccer
many times. Tllisseason
I'm a center mid-fielder. It's
my fob to control th e entire
mid field, get the ball passed
to oth er players and try to
always maintain possession
for my team."
Andro Nguyen , 9
WE ' RE JU ST BETTE R 0 JV ROU ND- UP I 93
�freshman Jasmine Brickey is
declared safe during a game against William Byrd.
When not at bat, Brickey was know for capturing
and recovering any hit sent to center field. "There's
a lot of pressure in the center field position. If ~
you miss the ball, you could give the other team a
possible two-run advantage," she said. ON THE MAT
PERFORMING ACOMPETITION ROUTINE. sophomore Kinsey
Fitzwater puts on her best cheer face. Fitzwater said
motivation was a key factor in putting on a good
routine. "Cheering can be very difficult. If you're not
motivated, then you probably shouldn't do it," she
said. STAY!NGLOWBEFOREHISOPPONENT. freshman Jacob
Plunkett looks for a take down against a Rustburg
wrestler. Plunkett started wrestled in t he 120-pound
class. "While we earn points for our team at a meet,
wrestling is more of an individual sport When you
win or lose, it's all on you," he said. AFTER GRABBING
AREBOUNDFROMANORTBSIDEOPPONENT, freshman
Alexa Vaughan fights to keep possession of the ball.
Vaughan was a high scorer on the team. "Rebounding
the ball is such a rush. You have the opportunity to
prove yourself and rip the ball away from the other
team," she said.
SLIDING INTO HOME BASE.
�If
I .
' "'
HOPING TO HEAR "SAFE" AS HE CROSSES OVER THE BAG,
freshman Jordan Stovall dives into the dirt . "I like
the challenge of hitting t he ball and then tryi ng to
score a run. You're always afraid of gett ing tagged
out, and I love that rush," he said.
s
BUT MIGHTY
KILLER PLAYS, SWEAT, FOCUS AND DET ERMINATION.
SKILLS AND HARD WORK WEREN 'T RESERVED FOR JUST
THE BIG GUYS. JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS PROVED THEY
WERE BIGGER T HAN THEIR TITLE.
SPIRIT FINGERS
I 'M A LL OV E R IT
"Cheer Is a total stress
reliever. At games, your Job
is literally to cheer on other
people. In competitions, we
have Individual fobs. Mine
Is to bold the flyer's legs and
provide support needed for
all the moves. We definitely
have to put In a lot of effort. "
Taylor Billings, 9
--o
WE' RE JUST BETTER ·~ JV ROUND - UP
95
�APPROACHING THEBALLMJD·FIELD,junior Sarah Lawryszek rushes
to break away from a Patrick Henry opponent. "I love soccer
season because it's a good way to stay in shape and hang out
with all of my friends," she said.
FEEL
CHANGING DIRECTIONS WHILE MAINTAINING POSSESSION OF THC BALL, senior
Hunter Hickam makes q ui ck work around a Franklin County player.
Hickam played midfie ld. "At midfield I feel like I am in co nt ro l. Once
t he ball is played to me I get to work doing my job. Giving the ball to a
teammate in a scoring position or making a move around an opposing
player is what I have to get done." he said. AS SHl:APPCARSTOLEVITATE
orrTHEGROUND,j uni or Kelsey Dickerso n serves the ball d uring a te nnis
practice. Dicker son had been playi ng tennis since sixth grade. " I like t o
always be moving and getting all my energy out. I have been p lay ing a nd
loving this sport for fi ve year s now." she said .
THE
DON E WITH BEING STUCK INSIDE AND DEALING WIT H
THE COLD, SPRING ATH LETES EMBRACED THE WARM
W EATH ER AN O SUNSHINE WHI LE DOMINATING
TH EIR COMPETITION .
"We' ve Jost a few games so
far, but we are racking up
some wins too. In practice
we run and work hard. but
it's worth it when you get a
win. I liave played baseball
for my whole life. It bas
now tu med into my s tress
reliever. "
Sean Easeley, 12
�"I am a fourth-year
returning player and was
named captain of the
team. Ifuggleplaylng three
different position when not
at bat hitting for my team:
catcher, third baseman and
first baseman. I'm excited
tostartat(Jrst."
"We run a lot during
practice, wh.l ch stinks but
helps out a lot once we're
playing. We're timed and
have to r un one fifth of a mile
Jn sixty seconds. At games
we are able to r un faster and
get possession of the ball
becauseofthatpract/ce."
Madlsson Bllllngs, 12
Ge orge Funk, 9
"In tennis you compete
alone, yet that one match
could be the difference
between a win or a loss for
the entire team. Tennis ls
also a very mental sport.
There i s a lot of time on the
court by yourself. You have
to be sure and stay focused."
Nolan We bb, 12
WE ' RE JUST BETTER t:l SPRING PREVIEW
97
�AFTERPICKINGUPANOPPONENT'SATTEMPTATABAT,
freshman
catcher Kinsey Overfeltooks for her first
baseman. This was Overfelt's first year putting on
the catcher's mask. "It is hard to move in all the
equipment. I see a lot of action behind the plate, and
I'm responsible for a lot of plays, which is tough. The
pressure pushes me to be better, though," she said.
GLOVEATTHEBEAOVTOCATCHABALL, freshman Justin
Larkin prepares to tag out a William Byrd runner on a
second base steal. William Byrd defeated the team 4
to 14. "It feels great getting someone out on a steal.
They are trying to get to their destination. but you are
able to stop them before they can get there," Larkin
said. SWOOPING INFRONT OF HER OPPONENT sophomore
Kaitlyn Huff steals the ball from a Patrick Henry
player. Huff had played since a child on rec league
teams. "I love to play this game. It seems to come
naturally to me," she said. STRETCHING EVERY LIMB IN
oBDtRTORETURNTHETENNISBALL, junior Elijah Hager
winds up hitting the winning point during his match.
Hager said the best feeling in a tennis match was
making that winning point."Winning a point really
makes you feel good, especially when you know you
worked hard to achieve it," he said.
~~2~~~~~~~~~~i~l~!!!!~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~""
~
�JUMPING THROUGH TH& PACK OF OPPON&NTS, senior Kyle
Gunville head s t he soccer ball during a game against
Franklin Co unty. "I take pride in playing t he only
sport where we knoc k our brains loose just fo r the
glory," he said. " like my dad said, 'Pain Heals, glory
lasts forever.
-
SPRING
..
IN YOUR STEP
NO ONE TRIED TO AVO ID COND IT IONING AT PRACT ICES
WITH WARM T EMPERATURES AND NATURE
AS MOTIVAT ION.
PUSH THROUGH
I'M ALL OVER IT
"Anyone can be in track,
but It Isn't a sport you can
be good at without a lot of
hard work. That component
ls essential If you want to
succeed. You have to push
yourself at meets as well
as practices if you want to
succeed."
Nick Colozza, 10
WE 'RE JUST BE TTE R 0 SPRI NG PREV IEW
99
�--
~OTO CONTEST •• • • •.•• 102
SENIORS •••• • •••••• •.• • • •106
UNDERCLASSMEN •• • • • • 118
FACULTY & STAFF ••••••• 134
TEAMS & SCORES ••••••• 136
CLUBS & MEMBERS•••••• 142
ADS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 148
COLOPHON ••••••••••••••• 173
INDEX •.••.•••••••.••••• • • 174
CLOSING •.•••.•••••.••• •. 180
BIG PICTURE •.•.•. • • • . • •• 182
�PICTURE THIS
HE PHOTO CONTEST
ALLOWED STUDENTS TO
SHOWCASE THEIR BEST
WORKS, SUCH AS THIS
PHOTOGRAPH BY JUNIOR COLIN
HARRIS. IMAGES ON THE FOLLOWING
PAGES PROVIDED INSIGHT INTO THE
WORLD SURROUNDING US ALL.
I
��REFEREN CE 0 PHOTO CONTEST
103
��REFER ENCE 0 PHOTO CONTEST
105
�"l'VE LEARNED THAT SHE'S GOOD AT EVERYTHING l'MNOT GOOD AT and
vice versa," senior Erin Smith said about her best
friend senior Marta Timmerman. The two met the
summer before kindergarten and have been inseparable
ever since. Smith and Timmerman's friendship grew
quickly. Smith said their friendship grew even c loser
as they started middle and high school. "It was almost
automatic that our friendship became s o much stronger
because we've been growing up with each other side
by side." The end of the senior year welcomed so
many changes; oftentimes it meant being separated
from the people we had grown up with our whole
lives. Timmerman and Smith faced this new time
remembering a favorite quotation. "Together forever,
growing apart, maybe in distance but never in heart."
�REFERENCE 0 SEN IORS J. ADAMS - J. CA PLI NGER
107
��"ADAM WAS MY HELPER WHEN I DIDN'T KNOW ENGLISH," senior Steve
Kim said. Even though their group started as a middle
school friendship built around lending help when
needed and the love of gaming, (from clockwise) seniors
Adam Foutz, Evan Gill, Bryan Kolozvary, Steve Kim and
Josh Zayas are still as tight as ever. Gaming is not an
uncommon activity for teenage boys, and it was that
activity that cemented the group's friendship. Having met
in middle school, the boys have helped each other with
game installation, RAM downloads, school work and even
"with the ladies," Kim said, who moved from Korea during
the summer of seventh grade. In the same way their
gaming has evolved from Xbox games, such as Diablo 3
and League of Legends to PC games such as Starcraft 2.
their friendship has grown beyond the classroom and
the gaming console to include hangouts at Buffalo Wild
Wings, frequent Skype chats and occasional LAN parties.
REFERENCE 0 SENIORS G. CATES - E. GUREVICH
109
�"WHEN I FIRST CAME TO PENH FOREST ELEMENTARY, I WAS REALLY QUIET
and Caroline was not. Then she stole my towel and
it was 'instant friendship,"' senior Olivia Allen said
about her relationship with senior Caroline Whisnant.
Whisnant's antics were just the beginning to a strong,
everlasting friendship. For over seven years, the two
have been obsesssing over the same books, sharing bad
jokes, creating a zombie survival plan. waching movies.
baking and crafting together. Recently, Allen and
Whisnant went to a One Direction concert, which both
described as "awesome." "We are always there for each
other and we don't let t he other awkwardly sit alone,"
Allen said. "Our friendship is founded on a mutual love
of movies, pop culture and food ," Whisnant said.
�REFERENCE 0 SEN IORS H. HAMILTON
M. LERCH
111
��"HOMIES HELPHOMIES"is somewhat of a philosophy seniors
Drew Board and Eric Culbertson say they have followed
throughout the course of their friendship. They became
neighbors 13 years ago and quickly became best friends
after finding out they had many of the same interests
and classes and attended the same church. Together.
they have participated in Destination Imagination.
recreational basketball and baseball. middle and high
school band, and have even gone on trips to Snowshoe
and Myrtle Beach. "Eric has even caddied for me in golf
tournaments," Board said. In high school. Board and
Culbertson applied to and attended Governer's School
during the same years. "We continually help each other
get through difficult topics in school. as we are in many
of the same classes. We've also applied to many of the
same colleges," Culbertson said.
REFERENCE 0 SENIOR S R. LEVY · N. PODLECl(I
113
�"WEWEREDESTINEDTOBEFRIENDS," senior Kyle Westlake said
about his best friend senior Cody Rogers. The two h ave
known each other since they were born because their
moms were also friends. When they were younger they
had play dates and sleepovers, but as they got older m u sic
became a unifying force in their friendship. "We have
both always had a love for music," Rogers said. The two
are both in bands and believe music is what really joined
t hem t ogether. The two have been even closer since
starting t heir t eenaged years and say they stuck With
each ot her t hrough t he t hick and thin, no matter what.
�REFEREN CE 0 SENIORS A POFF · E SMITH
115
��"ALLAGIRLNEEDSISSUPPORT. Through t h e hardest times, we're
there for each other for comfort. And through all the
most exciting things, we're there to celebrate with each
other. Sarah Beth is a sister when no one else is around,"
senior Maya Azar said about her best friend senior
Sarah Beth Penny. The girls have known each other
since 6th grade, where they met in a health class when
they had to interview classmates for a "get-to-know"
activity. Though they've shared many interests in the
past, they say their common ground currently consists
mostly of "NCIS" and "Law and Order: SVU." The two
say they hang out as much as possible. With yearly tr ips
to Myrtle Beach, Virginia Beach and Busch Gardens.
tie-dye parties, sleepovers and movie marathons. Azar
and Penny spend much of their time together. "We've
always been there for each other and loved each other
unconditionally," Penny said.
REFERENCE 0 SENIORS S. SM ITH - J. ZAYAS
117
�' - ii ..
J
e guts
ht!EMBERS OF THE ART CLUB GET MESSY
uHALLOWEENISONEOFMYFAVORITEHOLIDAVS,so I love to carve
pumpkins," sophomore Gillian Horn said. Horn and
other members of the Art Club carved pumpkins for
homecoming festivities. "It took about five hours
over a period of four days to carve ten pumpkins,"
sophomore Lydia Hoeppner said. "It was interesting to
see how people reacted to three girls carving pumpkins
in the hallway. It was also my first time carving a
pumpkin," sophomore Rabiya Asim said. Not only did
the Art Club carve pumpkins. but they also painted
faces at Kendall's Karnival and worked at the annual
Dogtoberfest festival. The Art Club has been around for
decades. It was founded by Mrs. Pat Carr and has been
continued to run through the leadership of art teacher
Mrs. Anne Pheiffer.
�JUNIORS
Brianna Agee
SaqibAhmed
Taylor Alouf
Rachael Altice
Austin Amos
Taylor Asimakopoulos
Corey Atwater
Nathaniel Axt
Kendall Ayers
Peter Ayers
Elias Azar
Utsav Bajgain
Skyler Barbour
Hunter Barker
Kendall Bayne
Austin Beeker
Parker Benzie
John Berberich
Lance Bibbs
Hailey Bivens
Meagan Board
Destiny Bonds
conor Bondurant
Kayla Boris
Melinda Boyd
Julia Bratu
Maxwell Cameron
Benjamin Cardenas
Jacob Cash
Tristan Chambers
Sloan Champney
sandy Chang
Patrick Chen
.....,,,r..,....;....,:...~~__;,:;; Bobbie Chumbley
Emily Clark
Jordan Clifton
James Cole
Scott Collins
Cameron Conner
Emma Coogan
Lauren Cowher
usa Crawford
Callum Crist
Natalie Cupp
Kyle Curtis
Lillan Oarist
Emilee Derryberry
Aaron Devera
Mikael Diaz-Perdue
Kelsey Dickerson
Bryan Dreyer
Victor Duval
Mason Early
Sean Easley
John Edwards
Jennifer Elig
Logan Engel
Collin Ensor
Abigail Epperly
Taylor Eubank
Sfera Evans
Katherine Farley
Griffin Ferguson
Hollie Ferguson
John Ferguson
Katie Fortner
AverieFull
Emily Fulton
Tayllar Gardner
Kenneth Garrett
Ian Georgoulis
Mehgan Giammona
Reilly Graves
Deena Habazi
Charles Hage
ElljahHager
Ian Hall
Clair Harkey
Colin Harris
Carl Heath
Noah Holland
Amie Hough
Camillus Huggins
Sarah Hummons
Hannah Jackson
Eric Jeffers
Michelle Jirout
Taylor Kaase
REFERENCE 0 JUNIORS B. AGEE · T.KAASE
119
�Megan Keesee
Allison Kelley
Thomas Kidd
William Kidwell
Caitlyn King
Tanner King
Benjamin Lacy
Edison Lagan
Sarah Lawryszek
Kayla Lester
Michaela Lester
Alexander Line
Sarah Lowen
Christopher Lucas
McKenna Luzynski
Andrew MacZugowski
Harold Manalo
Cayla Martin
Erin Martin
Chase McDaniel
Chandler McGraw
Tyler Mcleod
Kaleb Mehrer
Brett Meyers
Justin Miller
Paul Mills
KaylaMinton
Haley Mitchell
Lucas Mobley
David Morrow
Matthew Mort
David Murphy
Shabi Mustafa
Matthew Nell
Lauren Nepper
Jesse Newman
Alexander Nguyen
Shannon Oleary
Jacob Overman
Savannah Overton
Megan Pasquarell
Cody Peery
Sierra Pendleton
Devin Phillips
Matthew Phlegar
Genesis Price
Breann Ragan
Corey Raucheisen
Christie Reed
Jonathan Ribbe
Dulaney Rierson
Kassidy Rimer
Benjamin Roberts
Aley Robinson
James Rudder
Kylie Rudder
Selena Salazar
Binuk Samaraslnghe
Anthony Sanders
OllvlaSass
Annalee Schuck
Karla Sepulveda
Mckenzy Settles
Daniel Seymour
Lauren Sigmon
Alexander Smith
Brooke Smith
Nicholas Smith
Nicholas Snodgrass
Mackenzie Snyder
Jordan Stafford
Jeremy Stockton
Cassidy Stovall
Courtney Stover
Mikala Tarpy
Michael Tate
Nash Thomason
Zachary Trayer
Kyle Utterback
Heather Vanderg<ift
�"CHRIS WESTON AND I COMPETED INTHE FIRST SALSA COMPETITION,
which only had two entries. We came in second place,
but I think our salsa was good," freshman Zach Shannon
said. For the past three years, the Spanish Club has
hosted a salsa competition. While some students
would expect to see a dancing competion when they
hear the words "salsa" and "Spanish." this competition
was a chance for students to see who had the best
culinary skills. The event was free, and club members
encouraged students and staff and come and eat salsa
while learning all about the Spanish Club.
"Usually this event is a
competition, but since a storm
hit and we were out of school the
original day it was planned, we
made the event into a fun food
day. My salsa ended up winning
first place. I may not have won
an actual prize, but I now have
bragging rights."
Gillian Horn, 10
"Trying different types of salsa
was a really g ood experience.
It was also really f un to make,
especially since I got to
experiment a lot. I tried adding
fruit to regular salsa, and I don't
think anyone else did. Everyone
seemed to like my salsa because it
was extremely tasty and unique."
Elena Hernandez, lo
"There were a Jot of yummy
salsas, and It was a lot of fun
trying different foods and talking
to others. Comparing my salsas
to everyone else's was a lot of
fun. I also enjoyed talking to and
relating to other students while
only talking in Spanish."
Taylor Agoo, 10
REFERENCE t:• JUNIORS M.KESSEE - H.VANDERGRIFT
121
�AricVeatch
Rachel Waddell
Stephanie Weisberg
Sebastian Wellford
Hannah Wellons
Austin Wells
Tara Wells
Julia Weston
Stephanie Whitt
KaJlieWilkes
Caitlyn Williams
Zachary Williamson
Jennifer Wills
Jonathan Wingfield
Emily Woolwine
Erika Zeller
SOPHOMORES
Wyatt Abshire
Taylor Agee
Saffeya Ahmed
Mohammad Ahsan
Ty Albritton
Catherine Alcoke
Justin Alouf
Seth Anders
Claudia Anderson
RabiyaAsim
Lauren Austin
Smita Bajgain
Lauren Baker
Rachel Baker
Isaiah Baylor
William Beard
Abigail Beatty
Jordan Bennett
David Blades
Andrew Bond
Griffin Bower
Katelyn Bradley
Thomas Bradley
Tiffany Bradley
Brandon Brenner
Michelle Brooks
Mercedes Brown
Hannah Bryant
Kelsey Burchett
Kayla Carver
Ryan Carver
Samantha Casauay
Laura Cattigan
Jacob Clark
Sarah Clark
MejraColic
GrantCollp
Nicholas Colozza
Adam Cox
Dalton Craighead
Juliana Crouse
Michalla Cunningham
Annabelle Davis
Lila Derrico
Eric Dishner
Antonia Douchi
Mackenzie Duncan
Trevor Durham
Bruno Duron
Danielle Durrance
Kaitlyn Dwyer
Safa Eltaib
Alex Emery
Brendan Eubank
Andrew Farley
Richard Fishwick
Kinsey Fitzwater
Aidan Fleenor
Cole Fiora
Lauren Flores
Zachary Foutz
Alayna Francis
Brendan Gallagher
Danielle Gallant
�MA ONE·ACT PLAY COMPETITION HAS HIGH HAS HIGH SCHOOLS from
the
same district putting together one-act plays, which
mean the plays can only have one act. After performing
their play for judges, the schools see who will win,"
senior Maddie Lerch said. On November 3rd, Lerch,
seniors Lauren Chapman and Caroline Whisnant and
junior Ben Roberts traveled to Pulaski High School to
compete against five local high schools in the One-Act
Play Competition with "Talk to me Like the Rain and
Let me Listen," a p l ay that examined the minds of an
alcoholic man and an abused woman . Long before
November, though, the group started preparing. "We
started rehearsing in the beginning of October and
practiced every other day until the competition,"
Chapman said. While the group place fifth, they were
still pleased with their performances. "We placed fifth,
but I think our performance was very strong. Our leads
received honorable mention. I was very happy with
how we did, especially since almost none of us had
competition experience," Chapman said.
"/think ive did pretty well in the
competition after all our our
res hearsing. We competed agains t
i
five schools. The results ivere _ ,
good. but I wasn•t satisfied. I still .plan on staying involved because
I really enjoyed it and had a lot of
fun.•·~.
Ben Roberts, 11
V"
"/love anything involved with
theatre, mainly because you
have the absolute freedom to
be a different person. I directed
the one-act play last year and
really wanted to continue being
Involved. I can't wait to continue
theatre arts in college."
LaurC!n Chapman, 12
"I was in Mr. Neale's drama class,
so I volunteered to do lights for
the prodcution. I enjoyed being a
part of the one-act play because I
got to spend time with really good
friends. I definitely plan on being
involved In more acitivities like
this. Although we did not place
first, we still had a wonderful
performance."
Maddie Lerch, 12
REFEREN CE 0 JUNIORS A.VEATCH
SOPHOMORES D GALLANT
123
�STUDENTS GIVE BACK TO THEIR COMMUNITYi
"HELPINGANYCREATUREGETTHROUGHITSTROUBLESso t h at
it can
have a second shot at happiness means t he world to
me," junior Emma Coogan sai d. Coogan is just one of
m a ny students w h o found happiness t h rou g h helping
others. "I volunteer at t he Roanoke Wild life Rescue.
Our w ork revolves a rou nd the c a re of wild a n ima ls.
Our main purpose is to give wildlife a second c hance,"
Coogan said. Sophomore Samantha Cas auay devotes
her time t o others b y volunteering at at Carilion
Roanoke Memoria l Hospital. "My favorite part of
volunteering is meeting new people and knowin g t hat
I'm making a tr ip to the hospital less stressful for the
patient," Casauay said. Senio r Tori Tomas volunteers
with t he PEACE P rogram, whi ch helps immigrants
prepare for t he United States Citizenship Exam.
Through t his progra m, s h e teaches people t o w r it e and
r ea d English and helps them learn about Unit ed States
civis. "I love communicat ing a nd wat c hing people learn
and grow," Thomas said .
�~Wl"~•ni~---~~-:F.., Khuslen Ganbayar
,._ . Jordan Gibson
'"" .- Darian Goodrich
Justin Goria
Emily Graham
Alexis Green
Travis Gunville
Emily Hadfield
Austin Hahn
Thomas Hairston
Kristina Hale
Jessica Hall
Veronica Hamilton
Matthew Hamm
Maggie Harman
Kendall Harris
Daniel Hartman
Oeiderick Havens
Tyler Hazelwood
Evan Heath
Elena Hernandez
Wesley Hicks
Samuel Hillyard
Logan Hinson
Lydia Hoeppner
Gillian Horn
Zoe Horn
Nicholas Houhoulis
Zachary Howard
Kaitlyn Huff
Kayla Huff
Adam Huffman
Ryan Hunter
Grant lannello
Ryan lier
William Inman-Goecke
Andrew Jacobsen
Marshall James
Samir Jasarevic
Kelsey Johnson
Chase Keister
Yvette Kennedy
Cameron Kenny
Kylie Kent
Shane Kinchen
Charity Klimaltls
Contessa Klimaitis
Amber Kolozvary
Stephanie Kray
Joe Lankford
Caroline Laughon
Alina Lemire
Amanda Levy
Lauren Lichtenstein
Jeremy Linkous
Amanda Manson
Tanner Martin
JolieMatze
Matthew McGarry
Cameron McGhee
Justin McGuire
Kodi Mcilwraith
Sydney McTigue
Zachary Meadows
Robert Milby
Amir Mohamed
Sara Morgan
Melissa Mortellaro
Kelsie Moses
Sara Muncy
Caitlyn Murphy
Michael Murphy
Lauren Northern
Jayden Olsen
Mallory Orr
Bryce Pappas
Cassandra Parulis
Kinjal Patel
Grant Patterson
Diego Paz·Tello
REFERENCE 0 SOPHOMORES K. GANBAYAR - D. PAZ -TELLO
125
�"AP CLASSES CHALLENGE STUDENTS IN MANY WAYS," sophomore
Kinjal Patel said. Patel was one of hundreds of students
who participated in Advanced Placement (AP) classes.
Students had the oppoturnity to start taking AP math
courses in their sophomore year. Some considered
the AP math courses to be the h a rdest among the AP
courses offered. Students in the classes cited time
management as one of the most necessary skills
to possess if attempting to take AP math courses.
"Students should make sure they are able to manage
their time. They should be prepared to spend a lot of
t ime on their homework and studies," Patel said. But
while these classes could be a killer, there were many
benefits in taking them. Many colleges looked for
s tudent s who took AP classes and accepted credits
earned by taking the AP tests. The work involved
was also seen as good practice for college. "A student
should consider an AP class because it does a lot to
help prepare you for college-level courses," senior Joey
Caplinger said.
• ,
"Students develop new skills by
taking an AP math. They should
know it will be a t ough course
and that the class will require
hard work and paying attention.
;;i..
;~
Ll
(. j
i., •
AP classes are also very fastpaced. The students should
ask questions if they do not
understand something."
Kinjal Patel, 10
"Students should prepare for an
AP math class by understanding
the class won't be easy. It's harder
than a regular math class. I think
students should first look at what
classes they're taking and if they
have already taken an AP class.
If the course load isn't too heavy,
they'll be fine."
Joev Caplinger, 12
"There aren't really relaxing days :;:::::=:=~='""'
in AP math classes. It's basically
preparing as much as you can until
the day of the AP testin May. If
you do well enough on the AP exam
then it counts as college credit. "
Brianna Agee, 11
1'
�Kathryn Penny
Littleton Perkins
Josephine Perrin
Ashley Phillips
Megan Phillips
Mercy Plumb
Taylor Poff
Danielle Pursel
Nayanashree Raghavendra-Prasad
Rachel Ramsey
...-~....-....,. Jimmy Ratliff
Justin Raucheisen
Joshua Reiter
Tanner Rice
Hunter Richards
Marissa Riffle
Jonathan Roach
Dominic Russo
Audrianna Schoonover
Maeve Sedivy
Andrea Sepulveda
Emily Sharp
Robert Shelton
Maxwell Shockley
Charles Simmons
Hailey Sitze
Jessica Slakman
Hunter Smith
Joshua Smith
Ryan Smith
Spencer Smith
Zachary Smith
Aaron Sortore
Holly Spangler
Nicholas Spicer
William Stahling
Noah Stclair
Austin Steinhafel
Matthew Stiles
Cody Stockton
Kimberly Whitteker
lain Wigglesworth
Amanda Williams
Garrett Williams
Britney Witham
Tristan Witham
Cassandra Witten
Christopher Woodrum
Grant Yates
Cheynne Young
Dominique Young
Siteng Zhang
Alicia Zheng
Haley Zielinski
FRESHMEN
George Ahl
Goldie Ahl
Johnathan Akers
Cody Amos
David Anderson
Analea Angel
REFERENCE 0 SOPHOMORES K.PENNY - FRESHMEN A.ANGE L
127
�Taylor Arey r---:7'",.......,...._..--i•1~-~-~~l'C'.'-!'";?~
Aariqua Austin
Noah Averill
Joshua Ayers
Charlie Ball
Matthew Ball
Connor Bayne
Taylor Billings
Hailey Bingham
Amanda Boris
Colton Bowling
Joshua Bradley
Tyler Bradley
Kristen Bradshaw
Colson Brandetsas
Sydney Breiner
Jasmine Brickey
Allen Britt
Weston Brown·McCullum
Sara Brunstetter
Hanna Buck r.:;o;;q~..;;;~~"iiiO;j
Bailey Bushman
Charles Camden
Olivia Cameron
Jacob Carter
Emma Cass
Christian Champney
Michael Chang
Race Chapman
Walker Christley
KhalClary
Brooke Clayton
Jordan Clingenpeel
Redzo Colic
Greyson Conner
Thomas Conroy
Hana Coogan
Cole Cowher
Kaitlyn Creekmore
Grant Culbertson
Nicholas Cundiff
Reiley Curtis
Joseph Dalello
Julie Dalton
Paxton Daniels
Matthew Darter
Darren Davies
Joshua Defalco
Erica Deleon
Fallon Delp
Jasmine Demir r----=,,--~iri•....,
Christopher Dickenson
Danielle Elegy
Rylan Ellexson
Anna Elmore
Brittany Ferguson
Larissa Ferrarlsouza
Jillian Fidler
Ashley Flmbel
Caitlin Flippen
Davis Fore
Alayna Foutz
Race Foutz
DarianFox
Abigail Frazier
Connar Frazier
Juliet FuegJein
George Funk
Lance Garrett
Matthew Gliniecki
David Goerner
Christy Goldsmith
Kyndal Grammer
Deandre Grieshaber
Una Habazi
owane Hale
Ebony Hale
Emonee Hale
Alexandra Hamblin
Natalie Hamilton
�"I LOVEDALL OF THE MOVIES AND BOOKS BUT I LOVED THE BOOKS MORE,"
senior Tiffany Simmons said. Simmons a nd most
teenage girls e verywhere were sad whe n the Twilight
Saga ende d . But while sadness may have been the
predomi n a ting emot ion, anger and p assion ran high
between fans who took the side of Team Edward or
Team Jacob. Whether it was Edward's love for Bella or
Jacob's a bs, fans everywhere found something to love.
"The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn P a rt Two" did not
disappoint those hard-core fans. "The end c r e dit s made
me rem i nisce b ack to the othe r movies," Simmons said.
"I remember reading t he firs t two
books in the second grade. I have
been Team Edward every since."
Julie Dalota, 9
changed d uring t he third movie.
No w I am 0 11 Team Edward."
Bro o k e S mith, 11
"I used to be Team Edward until
I saw t he second movie. Now I'm
totally Team Jacob."
Kellp Alcoke, 10
"/have been Team Jacob from t he
beginning and will always be."
Caeev Milan, 9
" /don't like Edward or Jacob.
I don't like Edward because
,_._ _ _ he sparkles. I don't like Jacob
beca use he is too loud. Girls talk
about him way too much.··
Micha el Chang, 9
REFEREN CE 0 FRES HM EN T.AREY • N.HAMILTON
129
�Daniel Haroules
Laurel Harris
Norman Harris
Meagan Harrison
Jennifer Hartman
Zachary Hartwell
Alexander Hernandez
Luis Hernandez
Brody Hicks
Ethan Hoeppner
Shannon Holsinger
Natalie Horn
Jonathan Howard
Lauren Huff
Kaitlyn Ireland
Katrina Jarema
JohnJirout
Logan Johnson
Macy Judge
Zachary Kanode
Chandler Keister
Luke Kelley
Joshua Key
Hammza Khan
Justin King
Elizabeth Kingery
Matthew Kingery
Karah Kittinger
Byron Kramer
MollyKwitny
Roshni Lalchandanl
Justin Larkin
David Larkins
Madeleine Lawson
Tiffanie Lester
Dominic likens
Alexis link
Shelton Link
Jaret Lipps
Christian Loop
Mason Lowen
Christa Madison
Miranda Mallory
Kassie Martin
Katarlna Martin
Joshua McCray
Colin McHugh
Connor McKeown
Jonathan Mead
Jonah Meck
Autumn Mehta
Matthew Merhoff
Khalla Mickens
Casey Milan
Christina Minton
Hunter Mollica
Samantha Molloy
Grace Molumphy
Hannah Mone
Madison Monsour
Kevin Moody
Rod Morgan
Jilllan Morganelli
Khalil Moye-McKinley
Sabrina Munkhbaatar
Selena Munkhbaatar
Cheyenne Muse
Tessa Muzzy
Olivia Nepper
Andre Nguyen
Anthony Nichols
Dylan Overfelt
Kinsey Overfelt
Claire Overst reet
Supreet Pannu
Abigail Parker
DhruvPatel
Valentin Paz-Tello
Emma Pendleton
Hallie Pettersen
�"I TOOK PSYCHOLOGY BECAUSE IT SEEMED MORE UNIQUE than other
classes," junior Rachel Waddell said. Psychology was
a popular elective among students. Many said they
enjoyed the Norms Project. "Students go out into
the community and break the social norms. They
press all the buttons in an elevator, like in 'Elf,' hug
strangers [and] wear clothes that is common for the
other gender," Mr. Pete Lustig said. "My favorite part of
class was definitely the Norms Project," junior Lauren
Cowher said. Ms. Holly Moore's gym classes also
dabbled in psychology. While in the class, students
participated in out-of-their seat activities like
performing body movement in the gym. "At first, we just
thought we were doing a bunch of nonsensical physical
activities. Later, I found out we were being used as
psychological lab rats," freshman Khaila Mickens said.
"I thought Ms. Moore had gone crazy. We walked in
and she told us to do something that was not that bad,
but then everything just got stranger and stranger,"
freshman Emma Cass said.
REFEREN CE 0 FRESHME N D.HAROULES - H.PETTERSON
131
�"WE CAN USUALLY KEEP THETABLETUMPIHG TOAMINIMUM," junior
Bren Huggins said. Aside from mock exams, DBQs,
all-nighters and energy drinks, s t udents in Mr. Pete
Lustig's Advanced Placement U.S. History class shared
an extraordinary learning ex perience. Holding mock
preceedings with histroically influ ential people on trial
and debating societal and political issues, students
were quick to get heated. "Some students are very
passionate about the topic, while others just want extra
credit. Screaming is sometimes involved. Tangents and
accusations toward either side are also involved" junior
Shabi Mustafa said. Debate topics have ranged from the
abolition of slavery to who started the revolutionary
war. "I feel the topics are excellent in the sense that
there is no right answer and little reliance on ethical
values. There are many different opinions in class. All
of our learning can be related to today," Huggins said.
"The rowdiest in the debates are
Hannah Wellons and myself. I
attempt to lead my team in the
structure and strategy. I live for
bashing people over the head
with my opinions, so debates
are a dream come true for me.
At one point I was debating the
abolition of slavery. I became so
envigorated I blew a vessel in my
nose and got a nose bleed. I did not
clean myself up until my point was
finished being proven."
Bren Huggins, 11
"The debates are fun because it
is so interesting to listen to other
times."
Shabt Mustafa, 11
..........
""'-~~~
""-~~~~~
�Jacob Plunkett
Seth Poore
Rachael Powell
Taylor Powell
Evgeniy Prokopchak
Haley Reed
Cal Reeves
KyleReoch
Mason Reyer
GageRlals
Tyler Rice
Christley Richardson
Jarod Roberts
Amber Robtison
Piper Roe
Sean Romano
Nathan Rose
Eleah Ruffin
Charles Ruffner
Robert Russell
Nicholas Salmons
Kemper Scott
Charles Seymour
Zachary Shannon
Daniel Shapiro
Noah Sharp
Joseph Shelton
Tiffany Shelton
James Shockley
Tyler Simmons
Patrick Sims
Hope Sitze
Logan Skaff
iii';..:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;; Adam Sledd
Lauren Slough
Kyra Smith
Makayla Smith
Summer Smith
Justus Sneddon
Kaitlyn Spangler
Sydney Spar
Evelyn Spradlin
Mark Stanisic
Jordan Stovall
Jordan swain
Ransom Sweeney
John Swisher
Justin Swisher
Udya Tadesse
Aaron Tate
James Taylor
Samantha Taylor
Kyle Timmermann
Morgan Todd
Austin Tolley
Jessica Trayer
Michaela Trout
Clayton Trump
Sarah Vaden
Alexa Vaughan
Christopher Vaughan
Julia Waller
Delaney Waller·Smith
Cameron Walls
William Webb
Ada Wellford
Joseph Wells
Noah Wells
Chris Weston
Paul Wheelock
James White
Taylor White
Russell Whiteside
Kleran Wigglesworth
Ryan Williams
Taylor Williams
Miranda Wills
REFERENCE 0 FRE SHMEN J.PLUNKETT · C.WR IGH T
133
�Connie Alonso-Mosher: Bookkeeper.
Travis Anderson: Geometry: Sophomore Class: BA&. MS. Virginia Tech.
Usa Armstrong: Instructional Assistant; MALS. Hollins University.
Christopher Benson: Spanish HI: Senior Oass. Spanish Club: BA. University of Vlf8inia; MAT.
HollllS Unl'll!ISity.
Elizabeth Bivens: English. Rea(jng; NCSU, Radford UnlYersity.
Joe Booan: Special Educatlon.
Sherry Brittain: Instructional Assistant: BSW. Radford llnNefsity.
Gary carrel!: Directed Studies: US Go\'emment; BS. James Madison University: MED. Virginia Tech.
Katie Curd: Choir, Knight Knotes: BA&. MEd. Vll#lia Tech.
Mary Douglas: Spanish llHV. AP Spanish; NSHS: BA. Hankhn College; MA. Purdue UnNetslty; MS.
Roosevelt l.JOOet'Slty.
Page Fairchilds: World HIS!ory: Pre-AP. II and AP-. BA. Bridgewater; MA. James Madison UniVerslty.
nm Fulton: T~ Coordinator: FCA: Football: BS. Milligan College.
Sandra Gotschal: Engbsh 10 Pre-AP.12G, 12CB: Forensics: BA. Concord Universlty; BS. East
Tennessee State Unlverslty.
Terena Hale: Culinaly Arts. NutritlOn &. Wellness: FCClA: BS. Longwood CoUege: MSEd. Virginia Tech.
Kelley Hall: Instructional Assistant: BA. Roanolce College
Theresa Hartley: Geometry: BS, State l.kWe!sity of New YorllAll>any: MEd. Univ.ofVJTgfnla.
Jon Hartness: Athletic Director: SSS&. BS. Virginia Tech.
Brooke Haun: Algebra II. Comlluter Math: FCA. Sophomore Oass; Vi!ISlty Volleyball; BS&. MAEd.
VJ18M1ia Tecl'I
Matt Herron: Instructional Assistant: Baseball: Football; BS. Roanoke Conege.
Page Hiii: English 9, 10: BA.VUSJ1la Tech.
Nancy Hoffman: Algebra I. College Algebla: BS. Longwood College; MEd, UnivefSlty of Virginia.
Anne Houston: Biology. Ecology: BA. l.ongwood Colege; MS. Hollins UnM!rsity.
Shawn Hughes: Counseling Coordinator: BS. Charter Qak State College: AS. College of Health
Sciences; PflO & MAEd. Vifgl111a Tedi.
Andrew Huray; Aa:oont111g. Advanced Aca>untmg. MS Office. Personal Rnance. Business Law;
Swunming. Diving; FBLA: BS. Alfred Ulll\'ersaty; MS. Virginia Tech.
Amy James: Chemistrr. BS. Old Dominion Umvers1ty.
Rebekah Johnson: French HU: French Club. FHS: BA. V1rgillla Tech.
Tracey Lange: Assistant Principal: SA. WgJnia Tech· MS. RadfOld Universuy.
Joe Larocco: DE Gov. DE US and VA History. AP Gov: BA. Roanoke College: MAlS. Holbns University.
Amy Leonard: English 12. US/VA Htstory. World Geography; MSEd. College of Charleston.
Linda Long: USNA Government. Psydioiogy. Sociology; BS. Radford University.
Ricky Lonker: 0 gital PhOto & GraphlCS. Art t Art Club. BasebaD. Football; BA. Emory&. Henry College.
Jacki Lucki: Intro to Marl<etlng. General Mk!, Adva~ Mk!. Sports and Entertainment Mkt. Intro to
FashiorVlnterior Design· DECA: MS. Virginia Tech
Peter Lustig: PsycholQgy, Sociology. 4P US History. CB us History: Youngl.ne. BA. Ullive1SJty of
l/i<gnia. l.!Afd. Wglllla Tech.
Tommy Maguire: Health HI. Drivels" Ed. Cross Country. Indoor&. OutdOOf Track; BS. Radford.
Doreen Malcolm: Adm111Jstratt.-E! Assistant: BS & SA. Your.gstONn State UnJVersity.
Ken Mangone: IT TechniOan; M:JS. ITI Techlllcal lnstrtute.
Erich Mauer: lntruct1ona1 Assistant
Harry Miiis: AP/Dual Enrollment Engl sh 12: French IV, AP French; Beta Club. NFHS: BA. Roanoke
Co!lege' MA HQ! ns Urwers1ty: M Ph L. COlum!Joa U111·ierS1ty.
Alan Moore: Algebra I Algebra Ftinct1ons & Data Analyses: FCA: Basebalr, BS. Roanoke College.
Holly Moore: PE 9.10; BS. Longwood Urwers1ty.
Margaret Moore: USNA Hstory. World History/Geography It BA. State Unrie1s1ty of New York
Albany JD. Stetson University College of Law. M. Ed.. Regent Univel$ity.
Matthew Neale: Theatre Arts Engl sh. BA. VCU. JD. Kentucky.
Amanda Newkirk: School Psychologist: BS. Virgirua Tech: MS & Ed.S.• Radford University.
Josh Noell: Instructional Assistant· BBA. Radford University.
Catherine Parker: Algebra I. Eng ish 9.Engush II; BS. S.U.N.Y. Fredollla. MS. RadfOfd University.
Anne pfetffer: Art HV Center for Visual Arts I. Art Club; NAHS; MAlS. Hol tns University.
Lewis Pitts: US Hstory. World Hstory II: Football: BS. Radford un·1ersdy.
Ryan Poff: W!Vl<I G<;ograplly.Government. Football· BS. Radford University
Bob Powers: Pre-<:alculus. Pre-AP computer Science.AP ComPUter Science: A£adem.c Team.
~bate Team· BA & BS. Virgin a Tech MED. V1rgin1a Tech
Matt Price: Biology. Ecology. BS. Brn:lgewater College. MS. Radford University.
Stuart Rawllngs: Woods Technology HI; BS. Unriersaty of Californ a: ~S. UniverSJtY of Phoenllt
Ann Rutherford: lnstructt0nal Assistant; SCA. BA. Maiy Baldwm· MAIS. Hol ns Untversi\y.
Tim Sauls: AP EngJ'Sh 11. Engl!Sh II CS Film Club: Bi\. Du•e University. MAIS. Hotkns UnM!rst!y.
Chrystal Shawn: Pre-AP Er.g) sh 9. Joornabsm. PhotOjOurnal'sm Accolade. Knight Letter BA. James
Mao~'°" Un.versit/. MAT. Ho ins Unr1ersity
Paul Soucie: Engl~• ng Ora" ng. A1chltecture Drawl/lg. Computer Aoded Drafting. Digital
Pnotograohy, WooOwor~ ng TSA.AlchetyOub:BS& MEd. UM'EIS1tyof Nebraska at Lincoln.
Edward Spruell: Med.a Sr.etialist; Unrted Wir-J. Knight News. BA Elon Un versity; MA. H011ns
Jn. .-ers !). MS. Radford Un versrty
John Swartz: HP...altn HI; Athlet c Traner, BS. Roanoke Co lege.
Lesley Swartz: Sc.hool Counselor. BSA Roanol<e Col ege: M.EO. Ubeity un·verS1ty.
Teresa Tate: Schoo!''" se: RN & BSN.Auantic Olristklll Col ege
Margaret Taylor: Pre-AP Chemistry, AP Chemistry; SCA BS. Roanoke College: MA Vlfginla Tedi.
Sherrie Tyler; Spec aJ Educatioo. BS.Un 'll!rslty of l/lrginl<l: MS. Old Dom nlon Un~1erS1ty
Maggie Wagner: 1rmructl00i! As~1stant, /ol eyball; BS. Roano1<e Co'tege.
Brittany Werner: English 9 ll. Freshmen Cl<sss; BA&. 'AA. Virginia 1eth
Gabriella Weston: lnstructooal Assistant· BS. AmeNcan UrwerSlty
Elizabeth Wiiiett: Geometiy, Algebra Ftinctlons. Special EducaliOn. BS. James Madison Uni'll!rslty.
Penny Wiiiiams: Sct100I Counselor;MEd & BS Virg,nia Tech.
Kimberly Wiison: 8 oiogy. Ecology. Junior Class: BS.Roanoke Co lege. MS. l.ousiana Tech UniverSlty
James Winterer: Phys•cs. Basebal: BS. Roanok<' Cot~e.
Rick Wolfe: lnstr1..:t>00al Assinant. PS.'fWCC. BBA Roancl<e l.l8A. lladford. EMT. Gaston Co!legi!
Nancy Zimmerman: Gl.lldance Seaetasy.
�"WE PERFORMED FOR AFEW YEARS UNDER THE NAME 'ROARING JELLO.'
When we w e re ready to record our first CD, we decided
to change our name since Jell-0 is t radema rked," said
Mr. Tim Sauls about his band, Celtibillies. The band
started out with a simple dance gig in 1994 u nder t h e
title "Fiddlesticks." Since t hen. they have played at
the Smithsonian Folklife Festival in Washingt on
and toured in Alaska, and played on the PBS series
"Song of the Mountains" and on NPR's "The Thistle
and Shamrock." Mr. Sauls, who play s a variety of
instruments with great skill, began his music al
endeavors with childhood piano lessons. As a high
school senior, he became inter est ed in p laying str inged
inst rument s and eventually bought his neighbor's
guitar on a whim. Besides h av in g 4 0 years of experience
playing the guit a r, he is a lso proficie nt on the fivestring banjo, fiddle, the "Iris h b ou zouki" (or octave
mandolin) and , in the p ast yea r, t he tenor b a njo. His
most n ot ed skill, how ev er. is his ability t o p lay by ear.
"Sometimes I've heard a melody s o many t imes t hat I
can sit with it a n d slowly figu re it out. Somet imes I use
live recordings a nd figure out fingering one phrase at
a time. I use t h e same process in learning from CDs or.
more rec ently, YouTube videos," Sauls said .
REFERENCE 0 FACULTY C. ALO NSO - MOSHER - N. ZIMMER MAN
135
�Varsity and Junior Varsity Football
see pages so-a1and92-9s tor complete coverage
First Row: Jon Evans, Jordan Bryant, Connor Baker and Dylan Brucki. Second Row: Michael Christley, Jake Cash, Thomas Bradley, Austin Beaker, Alex line, Jack Woody, Sebastian Welford, Alex
Emery, Sean Easely, Ty Albritten and Zac Foutz. Third Row: Adam Huffman, Austin Amos, John Roach, Colby Loftus, Kyle Curtis, Jordan Stovall, Charlie Ball, Brendon Ghalliger, David Morrow and
Cole Cowher. Fourth Row: Cody Amos, James Jackson Ill, Tyler Rice, John Swisher, TJ Vaught, Josh Smith, Colton Bowling, Daniel Seymour, Johnny Akers, Evan Heath and Luke Morgan. Fifth
Row: Tyler Hazelwood, Patrick Truskey, Brendan Eubank, Anthony Ball, Hunter Barker, Tripp Beheler, Justin Mcguire, Kemper Scott, Zach Hartwell, Grayson Conner, Austin Steiny and Dylan
Overfelt. Sixth Row: Isaiah Baylor, Noah Sharp, Tanner Likens, Walker Christley, Nick Smith, Balley McKliem, Ben Cardenas, Cal Reeves, Walker Champney and Matt Reiter. Seventh Row: Coach
Mr. Tim Fulton, Coach Mr. Rodney Fulton, Coach Mr. Ryan Poff, Coach Mr. Byron Hamlar, Coach Mr. John Swartz, Coach Mr. Ricky Lonker, Coach Mr. Matt Herron, Coach Mr. Lewie Pitts, Coach Mr.
Derrick Hollins and Coach Mr. Scott Agee.
Cross Country seepagesss-s9torcompletecoverage
First Row: Katarina Martin, Kerri Dalton, Andie Van Kerckhove,
Ashley Phillips, Katie Fortner, Candace Keng, Emily Drinkwater and
Jessica Lachowicz. Second Row: Cody Hayden, Aaron Sortove,
Matthew Stiles, Hunter Mollica, Daniel Seymour, Jacob Stewart and
Banner Plumb. Third Row: Coach Mr. Tommy Maguire, John Wiggins,
Staurt Whisnant, Matthew Phlegar, Cody Burchett, Nick Colozza,
Joey Caplinger and Coach Mr. Matthew Wright.
Varsity Volll.eyball see pages 16-ntorcomp1etecoverage
First Row: Sarah Smith, Alyssa Mckinnley, Erin Holsinger, Annice
Link and Kendall Scott. Second Row: Lauren Sigman, Emily Fulton,
Charity Kl imit is and Kali Wilkes. Third Row: Coach Mrs. Tamalyn
Tanis, Olivia Sass, Cait Flippen, Piper Roe, Tessa Klimitis, Alayna
Foutz and Coach Mr.Mark Tanis.
t
··~r
r
·,.i~1pf
,,
a:.n;111· tn ·
G0 If
see pages 86-87 for complete coverage
First Row: Jessi Hart and Meagan Board. Second Row: Drew Lagan,
TK Garret, Drew Board, Matt Randolf and Paul Wheelock. Third Row:
Coach Mr. Mike Blscotte, Richard Fishwlck, Hunter White, Nick Brediger, Cody Caldwell, Johnny Mead and Coach Mr. Stephen Biscotte.
JV Volleyball seepages92· 95forcompletecoverage
First Row: Sydney Mctige, Christa Madison, Hope Sitze, Miranda
Mallory, Hana Coogan and Maeve Sedivy. Second Row: Megan
Harrison, Fallon Delp, Shannon Holsinger, Lauren Slough, Morgan
Starnes, Hannah Bryant and Christy Goldsmit h.
�Varsity Sideline Cheer~~~p1~[;Jg~!?a~~
JV Sideline Cheer seepages92-9storcomptetecoverase
First Row: Jenna Jones, Olivia Allen, Elvera Gurevich, Hailey Fitzwater, and Rebecca Levy. Second Row: Lauren Austin, Alayna Francis,
Lauren Cowher, Julia Weston, Breann Regean and Lauren Baker.
First Row: Kayla carver, Kinsey Fitzwater, Kelsey Burchett and Alexis Elliott. Second Row: Emma Cass, Hannah Buck, Michelle Brooks,
Kristen Bradshaw and Amber Robinson. Third Row: Kaitie Ireland,
Elizabeth Morgan, Taylor Billings, Jolie Matze, Chandle r Keister, Lexi
1111111•
Link and Kendall Harris.
Competition Cheer seepages78-79forcompl•t•cove••&e
First Row: Breann Regan, Jenna Jone s. Hall ey Fitzwater, Elvera Gur·
evich, Rebecca Levy and Julia Weston . Second Row: Lauren Baker,
Lexi Elliot, Kayla Carver, Kinsey Fitzwater, Kelsey Burchett, Jolie
Matze and Alayna Francis. Third Row: Kai tie Ireland, Emma Cass,
Chandler Keister, Taylor Billings, Elizabeth Morgan, Lexi Link, Amber
Robinson and Larissa Ferrari -Souza.
RE FERENCE .•TEAM GALLERY
137
�·---Wrestling
seepage 85 tor complete coverage
First Row: Josh McCray, James Jackson, Noah Webb and Patrick
Chen. Second Ro w: Shelton Link, Jacob Plunket t, Cody Love and
Lucas Mobly. Th ird Row: Coach Mr. Tim Nininger, Coach Mr. Billy
Sheridan, Chase McDaniel, Austin Amos, Cody Amos, Coach Mr. Ray
Baldwin and Coach Mr. Jordan Frishkorn.
Swimmins:? see pages 86-87 tor complete coverage
Fi rst Row: Lisa lstad.Sandy Chang, Paige Thompson, Nicole
Podlecki, Cortney Cooper, Lauren Cower and Halley Bivens. Second
Row: Richard Fishwick, Roshnl Sen, Ally Lawson, Paige Asaid, Madeleine Lawson and Michael Chang. Third Row : Anna El more, Angelo
Russo, Chris Woodrum.Cole Cower, Ian Wlggleworth, Josh De Falco,
Casey Miian, Dominick Russo, Maggie Harman and Tessa Muzzle.
Girls ' Indoor TraCkseepages88·89forcompletecoverage
Boys' Indoor T ra ck •••P•s•saa-a91orcomp1e1ecov•rage
First Row: Lauren Fariss, Emily Drinkwater, Kendall Scott, Marta
Timmerman, lmoni Sowell, Meagan McLeod and Kerri Dalton. Second
Row: Lauren Austin, Emily Fulton, Lauren Nepper, Katie Fortner, Erin
Martin, Emily Clark, Ellie Zeller and Taylor Alouf. Third Row : Morgan
Love, Lauren Hatcher, Morgan Leftwich, Mercy Plumb, Kinjal Patel,
Ashley Phillips and Yvette Kennedy. Fourth Row: Alyssa McMaster,
Katarina Mart in, Molly Kwitny, Jasmine Brickey and Autumn Mehta.
First Row: Jon Vitello, Cody Burchett, John Wiggins, Michael
Phlegar, Banner Plu mb, Dan Seymour and Tyler Hazelwood. Secon d
Row : Cody Hayden, Kemper Scott, Hunter Mollica, Matthew Stiles,
Aaron Sortore, Nick Colozza and John Alouf. Third Row: Riiey
Graves, Brandon Hatcher, Sean Altice, Mason Yopp, Kyle Timmer·
man, Co lson Brandetsas and Joey Lankford. Fourth Row: Paul
Murphy, Patrick Truskey, Ryan Flora, Austin Beecker and Hunter
Richards.
Boys' Varsity Basketball
seepagesa4·8stor
complete coverage
Fi rst Row: Jared Adams, Jarrett Lips, Victor Duval, Terrell Simmons,
Connor Baker, Jon Evans, Trey Mills and Brody Hicks. Second Row:
Manager Jordan Poff, Coach Mr. Billy Hicks, Jordan Bryant Ben Lac·
ey, Michael Colozza, Cager Hicks, Zach Fout z, Noah St . Cl~ir, Coach
Mr. Bob Hicks, Coach Mr. Tim Meyers and Manager Cody Caldwell.
Bovs' JV Basketball ~~;tm:i~~ir~~~r
First fiow: Ty Albritton, Drew Jacobson, Alex ~mery, Paxton Daniels,
,,..,..,.."""' Mason Reyer, Sam Walker and Mickhal Clary. Second Row: Chase
Keister, Spencer Smith, Adam Sled, Noah St. Clair, Zach Shannon
and Coach Mr. Derick Roth.
�Girls' Varsity Basketball ~~~~r:~;~:,il~'
Firs t Row: Taylor White, Courtney Stover, Hailey Sitze, Zanebia
Brown-Saunders, Tiffany Bratley and Kayla Martin. Second Row:
Coach Ms. Jessica Flcarro, Clair Harkey, Cassi Peroulis, Sloane
Champney, Calt Flippen, Annalee Schuck and Taylor Asimakopoulos.
Boys' Varsity Soccer ~~~t~r:io6v'ir~~~,
Firs t Row: TJ Vaught, John Eichblatt, Parker Benzie, Trevor Durham,
Tyler Bradley, George Funk, Paxton Daniels, Mark Stans tic , Khuslen
Ganbayar, Shabl Mustafa and Reilly Graves. Second Row: Coach Mr.
Brad Colllns, Kyle Gunvilie, Ben Cardenas, Matt Ketterer, Paul Murphy, Adam Sledd, Hunter Hickam, Will Bradley, Alexander Nguyen,
Nick Snodgrass and Coach Mr. Donny Smith.
Girls' Varsity Soccer ~~~trff:lc6;ir~:~'
First Row: Morgan Todd, Lauren Huff, Jessi Slackman, Mercy
Plumb, Adair McCabe, Lauren Nepper. Hailey Mitchell, Grace Holley,
Bailey Jenkins, Mlkayla Tarpy and Missy Mortellaro. Second Row:
Manager Eliza Gaylord, Coach Mrs. Whitney Huffman. Clair Harkey,
Abby Frazier, Mehgan Giammona, Erin Smith. Lauren Joiner, Alyssa
McKinley, Sarah Lawryszek, Kelsey Johnson. Kayla Huff. Kaitlyn Huff
and Coach Ms. Maggie Dent.
Girls' JV Basketball ~~~ifriioti~~,
First Row: Miranda Mallory, Jessica Lachowicz, Emonee Hale, Ebony ~iiJJiilili
Hale, Analea Angel and Jennifer Hartman. Second Row: Tierra Cox, r:
Emily Chapman, Alexa Vaughan, Abbey Parker, Ada Welford and
Manager Brooke Smith.
,,.,_•=-•
JV
S o c c e r seepages92·95tor
Boys'
complete coverage
Flr~t Row: Andre Nguyen, Aaron Sortore, Ryan Carver, Justin King,
Chris Woodrum, Kahl Clary, Zach Kanode, Christian Loop, Bruno
Duron and Brandan Brenner. Second Row: Rylan Ellexson, Sam
Hillyard, Jasen Tran, Stuart Whisnant, Zach Shannon, Mason Reyer,
Chase Keister, David Blades, Tom Conroy, Matthew Merhoff and
Coach Mr. Eric Messmore.
Gl.rls' JV
Soccerseepages92·9Stor
complete coverage
First Row: Maddi Mounsour, Amanda Boris, Laura Cattigan. Lau rel
Harris, Haley Zielinski , Hannah Mone, Meredith Campbell. Lila Der·
rico, Safa Eltaib, Lydia Hoeppner and Allna Lemire. Second Row:
Alex Foutz, Tessa Muzzy, Logan Skaff, Elise Jarema. Emily Chapman.
Coach Mr. Scott Jenkins, Jessica Lakwitz. Sasha Lemire, Sara
Brunstetter and Kenzie Duncan.
RE FER ENCE t~ TEAM GALLER Y
139
�Varsity Baseball
seepages96-99torcompletecoverage
First Row: Cole Flora, Tripp Behel er, Alex Emery, Grant Snyder, Clayt on Benton, Griffin Stanley, Terrell Simons and JT Roberts. Second
Row: John Edwards, Will Kidwell, Adam Cox, Brett Myers, Jordan
Bryant, Sean Easley, Jake Schuyler, Kendall Ayers and Ryan Flora.
Varsity Softball
see pages 96-99 for complete coverage
First Row: Lauren Roach, Victoria Muncy, Madi Billings, Cortney
Coope r and Amanda Simmons. Second Row: Kayla Lester, Pami
White, Hailey Sitze, Taylor Asimakopoulos, Caitlyn Wil liams and
Abigail Beatty. Third Row: Coach Mr. Scott Hodges, Coach Mr. Scott
Sharp, Jordan Clifton, Cassi Parulis, Alayna Francis, Kylie Kent,
Coach Mrs. Kelsey Bradshaw and Coach Mr. Nick Sharp.
Boys' Outdoor
Trackseep<l.ges96-99tor
complete coverage
First Row: Ryan lier, Josh Smit h, Kyle Curtis, Patrick Truskey, John
Wiggins, Hunter Mollica, Nick Colozza and Matthew Stiles. Second
Row: Tristan Chambers, Austin Steinhafel, Jaret Lipps, Thomas
Bradley, Kemper Scott, Matthew Phlegar and Cody Burchett. Third
Row: Austin Beeker, Tyler Hazelwood, John Roach, Michael Chang,
Dan Seymour, John Vitello and Kyle Timmermann.
JV Baseball
see pages 92-95 for complete coverage
First Row: Matt Gliniecki, Justin Larkin, Brandon Hatcher, Joe
Lankford, Kodi Mcilwraith, Daniel Hartman and Steven Cacciatore.
Second Row: Nelson Stanley, Hunter Richards, Jordan Stovall, Jordan Doyle. Sam Walker, Jake Furrow, Chase Cundiff, Adam Huffman
and Robert Milby.
JV Softball
see pages 92-95 for complete coverage
First Row: Molly Kwitny, Kristen Bradshaw, Caitlin Murphy, Kinsey
Overfelt and Ana lea Angel. Second Row: Casey Shepard, Jasmine
Brickey, Morgan Leftwich and Julie Dalton. Third Row: Coach Mr.
Dennis Leftwich, Coach Mr. Doug Shepard, Alayna Foutz, Claire Overstreet, Lily Mitchell, Bailey Bushman and Coach Mr. Jim Bradshaw.
Girls' Outdoor Track~~~1:r:i'~;ir~~~r
First Row: Erin Martin, Marta Timmermann, lmani Sowell, Kendall
Scott, Kerri Dalton and Sandy Chang. Second Row: Olivia Nepper,
Emily Fulton, Lauren Austin, Katie Fortner, Maeve Sedivy, Ashley
Phillips and Taylor Alouf. Third Row: Katarina Martin, Casey Milan,
Madeleine Lawson, Autumn Mehta, Riley Curtis and Mikayla Smith.
�Boys'
TenniSsee pages 96·99 for complete coverage
First Row: Tristan Witham, Jordan Stafford, Nolan Webb, Tyler
Mcleod and Blnuk Samaraslnghe. Second Row: Coach Mr. Ross
Harvey, Evan Giii, Smit Patel, Elijah Hager, Aaron DeVera, Matt Gladfelter, Chris Dickenson and Eric Culbertson.
Girls' Te
nniS see pages 96·99 for complete coverage
First Row: Ebony Ruffin, Lauren Fariss and Taylor Jones. Second
Row: Ebony Ruffin, Christy Goldsmith, Veronica Hamilton, Fallon
Delp, Kelsey Dickerson and Coach Mrs. Susan Delp.
L a c r o s s eseepages90·91forcompletecoverage
First Row: Luke Kelley, Chris Weston, Darlan Goodrich, Davis Perkins, Grant Patteson,
Tanner White soII, Charlle Seymour, Davis Call, Brendan Gallagher and Mason Lowen.
Second Row: Cameron Kenny, Josh Reiter, Jonah Meck, Johnny Mead, Spencer Smith,
Baker Haviland, Jackson Nye, Justin Alouf, John Webb and Drew Jacobson. Third Row:
Coach Mr. Thomas Chandler, Coach Mr. Timmy Robert s, Coach Mr. Jason Dowdy, Dillon
Lucan, Bren Huggins, Griffin Ferguson, Jackson Doyle, Balley Mlcklem, Matt Reiter, Nick
Bondurant, Jack Woody, Thomas Kidd, Luke Morgan, Joey Caplinger, Alex Line, Colby
Loftus, Michael Christley, Tanner Tamaro, Coach Mr. Duane Parker, Matt Webb, Coach
Mr. Tom Dowdy and Coach Mr. Byron Dowdy.
Marching
B a n dseepages 6B·n for complete coverage
Drum MaJors: Nathan Axe and Emily Chrisman. Featured Twirler: McKenna Luzynskl. Color Guard: Molly Derry·
berry, Breana Johns, Michelle Justice, Roshnl Lalchandani, Katie Miller. Nicole Oakley, McKenzie Prillaman, Allison
Resse, Christley Richardson and Kassidy Rimer. Drumllne: Sean Arthur, Adam Bishop, Cole Bunn, Aaron Devera,
Drew Maczugowskl, Kevin Moody, Jayden Olsen, Tim Rindorf and Joseph Wells. Low Brass: Drew Bond, Jordan
Clingenpeel, Andrew Farley, Joe Lankford, Errol Lim, Christian Loop, Josie Perrin, Jason Quakenbush and Cassie
Witten. Clarinets: Sarah Clark, Erin Harris, Madeleine Lawson, Khaila Mickens, Haille Peterson, Kyle Reoch, Brittany Spicer and Alicia Zhang. Trumpets: Allen Britt, Tom Conroy, Jennifer Elig, Caleb Fisher, Josh Key, Matthew
McGarry, Claire Overstreet. Emma Pendleton and Adam Sulkin. Saxophones: Nicholas Axt, Julianna Crouse,
Caleb Hadfield, Kristina Hale, Lauren Hirsch, Ryan lier, Daniel McGee, Jordan Mehta, Lucas Kozinski and Zach Wll·
liamson. Flutes: Emily Hadfield, Sydney Spar and Tori Thomas. Plccllos: Hannah Jackson and Megan Pasquarell.
Mellophones: Josh Defalco, Veronica Hamilton, Jonathan Ribbe and Jacob Spire. Pit: Stephen Allen, Samantha
Casuway, DeAndre Grieshaber, Ben Roberts and Nick Spicer.
REFERENCE 0 TEAM GALLERY \~1
�Yearbook
First Row: Adviser Mrs. Chrystal Shawn, McKenzie Prillaman, Ana Silva and Sarah
Smith. Second Row: Melody Austin, Patrick Sims, Molly Kwitney, Miranda Mall ory and
Ian Hall.
Latin Club
Nationa l Latin Honor Society
First Row: McKenzie Prillaman, Tara Wells, Ana Silva, Josh Zayas, Katie Farley, Katie
Fortner and Steve Kim. Second Row: Adam Foutz, Roshni Lachandani, Kendall Scott,
Alayna Foutz, Bren Huggins, Weston Dean, Mason Early and Zach Williamson. Third
Row: Drew MacZugowski, Kemper Scott, John Ferguson, James Cole, Eric Culbertson,
First Row: McKenzie Prillaman, Tarah Wells, Anna Silva, Eliza Gaylord, Adair Mcabe
and Halley Fitzwater. Second Row: Em ily Drinkwater, Olivia Allen, Ryan Flora, Nicole
Podleckl, Katie Fortner, David Morrow and Steve Kim. Third Row: James Cole, Eric
Culbertson, Drew Board, Mason Early, Weston Dean and Adam Foutz.
Drew Board and James Rudder.
BETA Club
First Row: Hailey Hamilton, Smit Patel, Rebecca Le ivy, Eliza Gaylord, Adair McCabe, Paige Thompson , CJ Hiiiiard, Errol Lim, Kenneth
Try al, Em il y Chrisman, Maddie Burton, Lauren Butler and McKenzie Prillaman. Second Row: Julia Lowen, Bailey Jenkins, Halley Fitzwater, Emily Drinkwater, Maddie Billings, Andie Vankerkove, Maya Azar, Ryan Flora, Calyton Benton, Lauren Fariss, Tori Thomas and
Olivia Allen. Third Row: Jennifer Vigh, Michelle Justice, Marvi All, Ebony Ruffin, Taylor Jones, Caroline Whisnant, Adam Foutz, Tanner
Tamaro, Zach Leet, Adam Bishop, Mohammed Azzam and Erin Holsinger. Fourth Row: Lauren Chapman, Brad Tomlinson, Connor
Baker, Luke Morgan, Michael Colazza, Dylan Brucki, John Vitello, Cody Burchett, Grace Cates and Jared Adams.
�Drama Club
DECA
First Row: Name Name, Tiffany Shelton, Joey Shelton and Amanda Levy. Second Row:
Sydney Breiner, Kim Whlteker, Lauren Chapman, Maddie Lerch and Jessie Dwyer. Third
Row: Claudia Anderson, Caroline Whisnant , Mason Early, Ben Roberts, Grace Cates,
First Row: Megan Board, Kelsey Dickerson, Kayla Lester and Lauren Nepper. Second
Row: Jordan Clifton, Heather Martin, Savannah Overton, Adair McCabe and Veronica
Turcios. Third Row: Brandon Williams, Tripp Beheler, Luke Morgan, Franky Perry, Lillian
Hannah Rut h Wellons and Adviser Dr. Matt Neale.
Darslt and Ashely Wagner.
Prevention Club
First Row: Marsha Line, Anthony Nichols and Caroline Loughlin. Second Row: Ebony
Ruffin, Taylor Jones, Maya Azar and Grayson Wade. Third Row: Jessie Dwyer, Offlcer
Martin Louthaln and Nick D'Alelio.
Science Fiction Club
First Row: Olivia Allen, Emily Chrisman, Ana Sliva, McKenzie Prill lam and Juliet Fueglln.
Second Row: Zach Williamson, Maddie Lurch, Caroline Whisnant, Olivia Cameron,
Brenna Johns and Drew MacZugowskl. Third Row: Adam Foutz, Kenneth Tryal, Colin
Rooney, Bryan Kolosvary, Josh Zayas, Drew MacZugowski and Bren Huggins.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
First Row: Klnjal Patel, Stephanie Weisberg, Melissa Mortellero, Mercy Plumb, Laurel
Harris, Sam Casaway and Christy Goldsmith. Second Row: Maddi Monsour, Cortney
Cooper, Amanda Simmons, Lauren Nepper, Jessie Slakman, Taylor Jones, Allison Kelley
and Olivia Nepper. Third Row: Emily Fult on, Katie Fortner, Alayna Foutz, Kendall Scott,
Weston Dean, Cait Flippen, Chris Weston and Justin Larkin. Fourth Row: Adviser Mr.
Alan Moore, Zach Shannon, Shannon Holsinger, Lauren Slough, Piper Roe, Kemper
Scott and Adviser Mr. Ryan Poff.
REFERENCE
CLUB GALLERY
�Film Club
First Row: Errol Lim, Kinjal Patel, Mercy Plumb, Josie Perrin and Casie Whitten.
Second Row: Aaron Devera, Tessa Klim itis, Sydney McTigue and Andrew Farley. Third
Row: Allison Kelly, Joey Lankford, Garret Name and Chandler McGraw.
French Club
National French Honor Society
First Row: Alicia Zheng, Sarah Clark, Josie Perrin, Maeve Sedivy, Kylie Rudder, Sidney
McTige and Natalie Horn. Second Row: Deena Habazi, Jayden Olsen, Peter Ayers, Katie
Farley, Juliana Name, Cassie Witten, Marvi Ali and Hollie Ferguson. Third Row: Hannah
Rut h Wellons, Sloane Champney, Lauren Hirsch, Emily Hadfield, Mallory Orr, Veronica
Hamilt on, Allison Kelly, Rebekah Wellons, Andrew Farley and Brittany Witham.
First Row: Peter Ayers, Katie Fa rley, Marvi All, Emily Chrisman and Ky lie Rudder. Sec·
ond Row: Deena Habazi, Maddie Burton, Lauren Butler, Colleen Truskey, Hannah Ruth
Wellons and Tori Thomas .
Fut ure Business Leaders of America
First Row: Rhea Rupert, Jasmine Brickey, Natalie Horn, Emone Hale and Kristen Brad·
shaw. Second Row: Taylor Jones, Maddi Monsour, Alexa Vaughan, Roshnl Lalchandani
and Kaitlyn Spangler. Third Row: Noah Holl and, Carey Johnson, Matt Randolph, Jack
Woody, Grant Patterson, Ransom Sweeney and Remington Jones.
FCC LA
First Row: Lauren Tomlinson, Jasmine Brickey, Brooke Smith, Jackie Wells and Lauren
Huff. Second Row: Alyssa McKinley, Rache l Ramsey, Amel ia Havens. Michelle Justice,
Lauren Lichenstein and Sarah Smith. Third Row: Davis Fore, Emily Fulton, Kelly Alkoke,
Kylie Kent and Austin Beecher.
�Two Hearts Foundation
First Row: Amanda Boris Meagan Mcleod, Eliza Gaylor, Amy Reilly, Isabelle La May,
Lauren Roach, Laurel Harris, Paige Thompson, Adair McCabe and Sandy Chang. Second
Row: Maddi Monsour, Sarah Lowen, Olivia Nepper, Christy Goldsmith, Jacki Bryant,
Mary Bet h Baltzer, Marta Timmerman, Annice Link, Mehgan Giammona and Hope
Sitze. Third Row: Shannon Holsinger, Fallon Delp, Annalea Angel, Cait Flippen. Roshnl
lalchandanl, Alayna Foutz, Logan Skaff and Meagan Harrison. Fourth row: Olivia Sass,
Piper Roe and Erin Holsinger.
Knight News
Knight Notes
First Row: Patrick Sims, Noah Wells, Amy Huff, Balley Jenkins and Grace Holley. Second
Row: Erin Holsinger, Halley Fitzwater, Annice link and Brandon Krapa. Third Row:
Adviser Mr. Edward Spruell, Carey Johnson, Jackson Doyle, Terrell Simmons and Riley
Graves.
First Row: Danielle Elegy, Juliet Fueglin and Olivia Cameron. Second Row: Gen sis
Price and Hannah Jackson. Third Row: Emily Chrisman, Maddie Lurch and McKenzie
Prillaman.
Pep Club
Key Club
First Row: Emily Sharp, Amanda levy, Rachel Baker, Ashley Wagner, Sam Malloy and
Brooke Name. Second Row: Lauren Joyner, Annice Link, Molly Derryberry, Amy Reilly,
Jennifer Hartman, Hope Sitze and Lauren Nepper. Third Row: Cait Flippen, Roshnl
Lalchandani, Logan Skaff, Alayna Foutz, Colin Harris, Allison Kelly, Olivia Nepper and
Hailey Sitze.
First Row: Jessie Slakman, Eliza Gaylord, Bailey Jenkins, Annice Link, Amy Reill y, Jessie
Hart, Paige Thompson, Amanda Boris, Caroline Laughton, Rebecca Levy, Adair McCabe,
Sandy Chang and Kinjal Patel. Second Row: Olivia Nepper, Andie Van Kerckhove, Hailey
Fitzwater, Cait Flippen, Alyssa McKinley, Sarah Lowen, Annalee Shuck, Kaitlyn Williams,
Taylor Alouf, Molly Derryberry, Meagan Mcleod, Hailey Hamilt on, Lauren Joyner and
Madlsson Billings. Third Row: Will Bradley, Hunter Hickam, Jake Schuyler, Julia Lowen,
Erin Holsinger, Heather Martin. Roshni Lalchandani, Alyana Foutz, Cole Flora. Brad
Tomlinson, Ryan Flora and Smit Patel.
REFERENCE
CLUB GALLERY
�Art Club & National Art Honor Society
Math Club
First Row: Gillian Horn, Lina Habazi, Caroline Whisnant, Rabiya Asim and Emily Sharp.
Second Row: Lydia Hoeppner, Olivia Allen, Nick D'Alelio, Colin Harris and Taylor Agee.
First Row: McKenzie Prillaman, Maddie Burton and Marvi Ali. Second Row: Marsha
Line, Siteng Zhang, Steve Kim and Alex Hernandez. Third Row: Adam Foutz, Drew
Board, Matt Gladfelter, Eric Colbertson and Colin Rooney.
National Spanish Honor Society
First Row: Mercy Plumb, Safa Eltaib, Adair McCabe, Missy Mortellero, Sandy Chang,
Kinjal Patel. Second Row: Adviser Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Alayna Francis, Smit Patel,
Eliza Gaylord, Grace Holley and Caroline Laughton. Third Row: Hailey Fitzwater, Nolan
Web, Connor Baker, Sarah Lawryszek, and Katie Fortner.
First Row: Brianna Agee, Emma Coogan, Errol Lim, Megan Pesqueral, Sandy Chang,
Stephanie Weisberg and Mckenna Luzynskl. Second Row: Parker Benzie, Alexander
Nguyen, Lauren Farris, Ebony Ruffin, Haley Mitchell, Heather Vandergriff, Tori Thomas
and Taylor Jones. Third Row: Hannah Name, Maya Azar, Caroline Whisnant, Remington
Jones, John Vitello, Ben Cardenas, Connor Baker and Sarah Lawryszek.
Spanish Club
Foren sics
First Row: Gillian Horn , Taylor Agee, Megan Pasquerli , Lyd ia Heppner and Lauren
Tomilson. Second Row: Jessi Hart , Paige Thompson, Jennifer Hartman and Emily
Sharp. Third Row: Haley Mitchell, Matt Gladfelter, Brad Tomlinson, Seth Weston and
Griffon Nelson.
First Row: Lydia Heppner, Rebekah Wellons and Lauren Chapman. Second Row: Alayna
Francis and Amanda Levy.
�Debate Team
Academic Team
First Row: Mick Murphy, Coleen Truskey, Marv! All and Udy a Tadesse. Second Row:
Rebekah Wel lons and Lydia Hoeppner.
First Row: Rachel Powell, Eleah Ruffin, Michael Chang, Coleen Truskey and Maddie
Burton. Second Row: Ethan Heppner, Jordan Clingingpeel, Haley Reed, Taylor Powell,
Nath on Rose and Madeliene Lawson. Third Row: Tom Conroy, Steve Kim, Roshni Lalchandani, Adam Foutz and Josh Key. Fourth Row: Eric Culbertson, James Cole, Binuk
Samarasinghe, Colin Rooney, James Rudden and Brett Smith.
Newspaper
First Row: Adviser Mrs. Chrystal Shawn, JT Roberts , Amy Reilly, Paige Thompson,
Meagan Mcleod, Kendall Scott and Lauren Fariss. Second Row: Roshni Lalchandani,
Maddi Monsour, Mehgan Giammona, Kayla Lester, Erin Martin, Noah Wells, Kaity
Demuth, Julie Dalton, Tiffany Shelton and Jasmine Demlr.
Student Helpers
First Row: Amy Reilly, Jessi Hart, Paige Thompson, Ashley Wagner, Lauren Tomilson, Lauren Litchenstien, Sammie Cassuaway,
Elise Jarema, Emma Cass, Grant Name, Brianna Agee, Grant Culbertson, Kenzie Prlllman and Sandy Chang. Second Row: Heather
Vandergrift, Olivia Nepper, Taylor Jones, Jessi Slackman, Lauren Nepper, Erin Martin, Emily Clark, Maddie Burton, Kayla Boris, Logan
Skaff, Tori Thomas, Mary Beth Ballzen, Marta Timmerman and Amanda Simmons. Third Row: Jordan Clifton, Ryan Flor, Carli Evans,
Ramie O'Brayn,Taylor Duncan, Natalie Hamilton, Taylor Billings, Amber Robinson, Julia Weston, Caitlyn Williams, Mehgan Giammona, Taylor Kasse, Emily Fulton and Hailey Bivens. Fourth Row: Brett Meyers, Matt Gladfeller, Cody Caldwell, Tyler Mcleod, Chad
Britan, Ashley Phillips, Heather Martin, Ca it Flippen, Colin Rooney, Kylie Kent, Alex Line and Sarah Lawryszek.
REFERENCE
CLUB GALLERY
�1'11t:Vt:tt:f,,
~~-:{~~ ~e- ~d
p-z, 1<>1A-.
r~e- -:f'/i,e- 'f,<Jt:f,d ~-:f'~&:f/Vde-d.
lfofA, '.ve- t:f,~u;ii,7 ~t:f,k ~ pu>tA-d,
.l..<>-ve- 1<>
fA,,
1'110~. <E>t:f,d, &&ie- Ct 0~
�Jenna Jones
Roman Bittinger
f!9r
,
Roman,
From your first day at Bent
Mountain Elementary
School to your last day at
Cave Spring High School,
you have worked hard
and accomplished much.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom & Dad
You hev{l fi ll{ld our h{lert$
with heppin{l$$ sinei
th{l dey you W{lr{l born.
f'ollow your dr {lem$ end
alwey$ 6i f{l th{l 6if{l
you boV{l.
"With God all thing$ er{l
possibl{l." Matth!ZW 19:26
W!Z 6ov{l You!
Mom &®ad
REFERENCE 0 ADS
149
�<E6ony <J(ujfin
<Tfie Lord fias 6fessedyou witli so many gifts and ta{ents. We are
amaz ed at fiow Jfe fias usedyou to 6e a {igfit to a{{ aroundyou. We
are so proud ofyou and a{{your acliievements. Congratufations ! We
k,now you wi{{fu(fil{your dreams in co{{ege and ministry.
Love you dear{y,
<Dad, ?vtom, Pieali and P,{ijali
eareline Wfl isnant
We ~new tilat ~eu ilave 3reat tilin3s in )j.eur future
file /eve ~eu,
ffOlem, VaCJ, ffOlarien anCJ &tuart
"!n tflJJ face! see tfle ma.& e{fl ener, trutfl
anCJ leJJalf)j_."
- fiJrlliam &fla.f.<es.G>eare
r
�We are so proud of you. We
are excited to see what lies
ahead for you. May aH your
hopes and dreams come true!
Congratulations!
We Love you!
Dad, Mom andJon
Jessie Dwyer
Jessie,
From the first day of
kindergarten when we cried
as the bus pulled away untl[
today, you have always made
us proud.
We are blessed to be your
parents and are excited to see
the wondeeful young woman
you
are becoming!
Set the world on fire!
"Long t·LVe•.. "
We love you,
Mom and Dad
REFERE N CE ·~ ADS
151
�ilf~ i1 i<=>Y LD e>ur Li"~~! 'Ye>u h~~ g,re>Wn mt('.) il
b~iltlti~u.l )'<JUDg Wem:i:;in With iJ kLYJd heEilft, iJ k~~!J
LQt~ll~et. ~md with o;J bri~t tutur~ ilheild!
w~ W<:? }'f(')Ud <Jt Y('.)U :md
'Ye>u
we Le>~~ )'C>U ~<:?f.Y much.
10~~.
"M?0rn. 'D:;id ilnd ~ (')iJJJ
�Wi havi watchid you grow
FLtzwVlter
into a strong, confid<?nt young
lady with a good h<?art. '(!!ways
maintain your positiV!Z attitud!Z
and contagious laugh as you
continu<? your journ<?y in lif!Z. W<?
ar<? so proud of you and al l your
achi<?V<?m<?nts and will continu<? to
support you as you pursu<?
your dr<?ams.
W<? lov<? you so much,
Mom, ®ad and Tylizr
"Heye t.s. tVie woYLc:\. Beciuti.fuL civcd. ttYYl.bLe t:->~~s.
ltiC!FfleVv. DOV\.'t be cifrC!i.ol., 7or 1:'.J.'.lU C.?.i:c IZLSS
riour fetw..l.Ltj CIV\.~ frLeV1.v!S. good.-Gtje av.ol. µut
w.i.Les. bebveell\, t:Jl'o<. bo<.t Clt tV.e s.ciw.e ti.1~~e t)D·'C?.<r!j tl-lew.. wt.tVI 11ou LV\. tjOIA.I ~e?.1"::, t)Ou1 :'v1.L......,;;!,
t:JOIA.Y StOll\-\.ClCYJ, bec.?.v.s.e tJOV. c!o V\.Ct jv.s: ~t\ = ~t'I.
t!tie '.vOYLCI aut Cl '.vor~cl Lt.ves ~l'I. !j:'V. .•
-FYed.erL::~ BuecYiV\,er
wt.LL
we Love vIA "v. aII\,;;! IA, e SC> ?t :-v.Gl
tJOu
,.,J:
Hat.Lei::)'
MO:->A, DCl:7.-§ K~V\.Se~
Mew..!. § 'PV.p<A
REFERENCE •:< ADS
153
�From being captivated by the lights at your
first ballet recital to finding the courage to
make your first walk onto the Jefferson
Center stage, we love your passion for life.
With your love of language, academic drive,
and sense ofhumor, we are so proud ofyou.
Keep reaching/or your dreams!
cLou.e, d/O!Tb & /Jal
~'
9{~,
From Legos and origami to science fairs
and Gov School, from tiny tutus and mouse
costumes to Joffrey intensives and Clara,
we love your determination and grace.
With your inquisitive mind, love oflife, and
infectious laugh, we are so proud ofyou.
Keep reaching for your dreams!
cLou.e, d/O!Tb & /Jal
�Grace Holley
Congratulations to the
i)NIGHT L{ TT{R
"lfyou dream it, you can do it." -Walt Disney
senior staffers:
May aUyour dreams come tru.e.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Graham, Bennett and jack.
Lauren Fariss
Meagan Mcleod
Amy Reilly
JT Roberts
Lauren Roach
Kendall Scott
Erin Smith
Paige Thompson
Class of 2013
We are extremely proud ofyou and wi.sh you the very best in yourJu.tu.re!
Love,
Grandma & Papaw
No on~ can pr~dict th~ h~ight you
can soar. e'\J~n you will not know until
you spr~ad your wings.
('(luthor unknown)
w~ ar~
so proud of you and all your
accomplishm~nts and w~ ar~ ~xcit~d to
s~~ what th~ f utur~ has in storrz for you.
W~ know you Wi l t do gr~at things!
60\J~,
Mom, ®ad, Omi, Opi, Grammy & J)oo
MeK.inl~y
REFERENCE 0 ADS
155
�~~Je M /f\-C9;t l)'h.~-WLe& g~ d,e
~geJr, <9J g}r,~~
..w-e JAte.
g.t\.;t gllf J,t,e l)'h.C91)'h.e/f\-;U ~;t JAte
(9.t\.Jr,
g}r,~Ji ,ww-4.
1jC9.t\. Mi~&. llfC9.t\. M 4~;t.
llf-<9.t\. M Mf<9h~;t.
°We ,w-MJ, llf-<9.t\. -et J,;tje;t~e <9J
Con;TratuZatio.1)0
/sabc;Z/
~
i€/r\AA~e J.<9Ye ~& 4.(Aeee44.
M<91)'h., V-et& ~& eM-et;t;tA,e,w-
arc; proud
ofyou ti1J.d Zovc; you /
£,,ovc;J
Your family
look at you now!
We are so very proud of
you both ... what fun we
have had!
Congratulations!
We proudly await !JOUr
next achievement!
love IYlom, Dad
and Spencer
�Colleen Truskey
Sarah Beth
Penny
Sarah Beth,
congratulat ions!
w e are so proud
of you.
We are so very proud ofyolA!
Love always-
Love, Motn, Dad
and Katie
Mom, Dad and PatrLck
"Be the change you want to see in
this world"- Gandhi
REFERENCE D ADS
157
�IYlaya flzar
- A lovely daughter. sister, possessed with a beautiful spirit.
You have made us proud.
You have excelled academically and exceeded all of
our expectations.
Success will continue to come to you and with a little effort and
determination, the world will be yours.
May God forever be your guidance.
_ Love you very much and always will.
·· Your sister Reema, brother Anthony, Mom and Dad
'rrem eur €recieus, vereese eae~ !frl te tfle stren3 mfn~e~. ~etermine~,
intelli3ent an~ eeauti{ul~eun3 la~~ ~eu fl ave eeceme, ~eu will
alwa~s "6e eur fleart. We are ~reu~ e{~eu & will alwa~s /eve ~eu
uncen~itienal~.
-Va~, ?JO)em, <Fb~rienne <:.:;; 'Daniel-
�Adair McCabe
Congratulations! You have worked so hard for all of your successes and
learned from your setbacks. Continue to be a positive force, a beautiful
smile, and an avid learner. You have the
power and drive to make your dreams
come true. We wish you many blessings
as you continue on your life journey.
We are! So blessed!
We are! So proud!
We are! Penn State!
Love you Adair-bear,
Mom and Butch
REFERENCE .:~ ADS
159
�Congratulations to the
A ccolade
senior staffers:
#oat fftlt< ~e afftft<-tlatl(
o/l
al(cl t<-ea~ /tlt<- fftlt<t<' l(e~t
f
t<-ealfft<-aclaatiolf. U/kt<-e
fi ' ,
I
McKenzie Prillaman
Ana Silva
Sarah Smith
rftc/ tk t/lf(e j//tl? t/oa
~aue betJ.tJlf(e a beaati/af
U:
ttJwr,t t.i~ 1;,.,1r1e at(" !. I
oat.
Class of 20 I 3
U/e
at<-e ~o /t<-oacl of
ffOt< al(cl loue ffOt<
/Jet<'ff lf(C<(}~.
!Jae( #o/f( & g~~?
Oe,()J<' ft~
tfoa aJ<-e- be-aatiefa~
tale,lftex{ al(cl tJW" ilf.spit<-atiolf/
k/e, aJ<-e, .s'tJ ft<-tJacl of?oa/
Colfj't<-a tafa tiolf.s>/
;tfolff; Oacl & Jaef
ckff ilf f'ooit1f
a1tcf
eom;t<-e,Mlfclt1f 1'.s> lfat(l./"e, ~
mo.s>tbe,aatifaltf1(t.
-A/be,t<-t E/l(.s>te/I(
�Annice Link
..
Annice,
We Wish You the Brightest
Future!
J~
y O'W hcvve,t cUwel::}'.Y' bee,yv &
Love, Dad, Mom & Laurin Ann
waLb€/ouv 'J'etteyJoy." We,t
love,t y o-w & a.ve,t very pvo-tML
ofy o-w!
lvf ~ Vcui-& A l,e,u
Victeria, Jj.&U flave 3rewn inte a verJJ, S,€ecial Jj.&un3 la~JJ.· fDflat
Victeria Dnunc)j.
an a6seluteJ&Jj. it fl as 6een fo flave JJ.o.9U as a ~au3flter. ~et JJ.&Ur
s~flts fl~fl an~ never ta~e Jj.&ur eJj.e l'Jtftf tfle 3eal. "tPfiili.(?,€ians
4:-f';s SaJj.S: "! can ae a/f tflin3s tflreu3fl eflrist, wfle stren3tflens
me." 1<._ee,€ tfiis Witfi Jj.o.9U a/waJj.S ana JJ.o.9U wilf 6e victerieus.just as
k WQS wfien Jj.o.9U were 6ern r
'J,19ve Jj.&U alwaJJ.s.
iml'Jm, ~ara & ~annafl
/
-/
(""
.
,,,. .--
•
.
,
,
.
. -,. ,,,'... ·".
...... '
•
'
,.
/
.t'I:
•
,,.
)
.
'r
'
Victeria, we are se .€reua etfJj.&u.
'1%/waJj.S remem6er te ~ee.€ JJ.o.9Ur eJJ.eS en
G>ea ana trust Jj.o.9Ur fieart.
#,eve,
Vaa. ~ara & ~annafl
REFERENCE 0 ADS
161
�Olivia,
Olivia, Congratulations!! Your entire family is exceptionally proud of you
and your accomplishments!
Always remember ... Your natural ability to be comfortable with yourself
positively affects those who are around you. You are and continue to
be a source of joy and pride in our lives. Your creativity, hard work and
dedication will serve you well in the future.
With love and admiration, Mom and Dad
Sister,
P.S. L,L,P, BH, & HF
I want you to know how much you
mean to me. You are the person in this
world who I most cherish and admire.
I thank GOD every day for giving
me such a beautiful, honest, creative,
intelligent, funny, and compassionate
sister. You are my best friend, my heart,
and so much more than this note could
ever sum up. I cannot wait until you
begin college and find what it is that
you love to do! Not only will you be
amazing at it, but you will also be able
to share your true happiness with
others. Your light shines brighter than
you could ever imagine. I know .... I
have seen it!
Love, Anna
�~!
'lJ.owt cluvuu:Wt, commitment and
p~6io.n.
l'w6 6.een tlie it16pbudioa jolt lJOW'
tnalUJ~·
'lJ.owt f.ulwre fudd6 tpreal opp~
tliat will ouate a~ file.
ll-6 lJO-U cantinue. to. malie a ~ in
60. t1UUUJ lW.e.6, IUw.w. tliat we wre 60. pwud of,
tlie cunaaituJ IJOUIUJ ladiJ, lJO-U IUwe lkcome.
~'
Mom, 9>ad and a.&x
CUNGR(-JT(JL(-JTIUN"";
TU (-ILL C(-IV( "'Pf)ING
l)NIGHT Gf)(-IDU(-ITI("'
Cortney Cooper
We are so proud of you!
Follow your dreams...
follow your heart...
Love, Mom and Dad
REFERENCE
t)
ADS
163
�SOvVakv S Wvi;H;v
.
~.-~, SM-~ We, Un,..e.
f:j()1,(. J,O ~ ~ tt-ye, J,O p-yinul
of tfA.,e, ~;i..~ y~
y/)1,(.
~ ~- y()1,(. tt-ye, tfA.,e, W\.0-¢
l<uM.t
~u;lWle, ~~ ~
s4tu-
~! Cio Bvt f:JO"tlvY o(..y~· · ·
L~ D~, /VI~, Rf:J~ ,
Er-i.,c,&H~
"Tl-t.e, ~e, ~s fo ~who
~ iM.. tfA.,e, ~ of~
o(..y~.' ' E~ R~
me'Kenzie, we are Sl9 €rl9ub 19f)J.19U rfiJe
abmire )j.19Ur betermineb s€irit anb besire tl9 bl9
anb fr)). evet')j.t~in3. Y19ur accl9m€1is~menfa anb
successes ~ave 6een man)}. anb will ta"'e )j.19U
far. Yl9ur "'inbness anb sense 19ffairness is Sl9
S~ecia/. ma)}. @19bJt.ee€ )J.19U in fiis 3races m)}.
6eautT{ul bau3fiter. Yl9u are m)j. 6lessin3 sent
fr19m fieaven.
ml9m anb ';ami~
You have always had a sparkle
in your eye, innocence and
mischievousness bundled into an
adorable child. We have watched
you grow from that child into a
beautiful young lady. Along the
way we saw your genunie love of
all creatures turn into a passion for
horses. We look forward t o seeing
how you impact t he w orld around
you in the years t o come. We love
you and are very proud of you!
Mom and Dad
�~1'ai•Jaki
and Jordan
Dr~ant
J a k i a nd Jordan,
We are so proud ot ~ou tor all ~our
accomplish ments and the caring people
that :JOU h a ve turned in to. Y ou have
a bond wit h each other t h at is ver:J
spe cia l a n d ~o u will co ntinue to share
that bond eve n whe n ~ou r lives go in
sepa ra te directions.
Cong ra tu lations to ~o u both a nd
cha s e ~ou r wildest drea ms!
We love ~ou ,
M om and Dad
'M.adisson,
We cou[c[ not 6e more
proua of tlie woman
you liave 6ecome.
<You lia'Ve face£ every
c/ia{[enge witli grace
ana dignity. <Ilianft
you for 6eing sucli an
amaz ing ro{e moae{
in ourfami{y. <You
are sucli a 6[essing to
a{[ of us. We [ove you
sweetlieart!
I
'M.om, <Dae[, <Iayfor,
.JLu6rey ana <Jarrett
REFERENCE 0 ADS
ll.65
�Ph : 540 772 828
G<i>ll'~4;U..~;tA.<91l'4.
SUIT CITY
J~!
9\!te .M,e 4<9
MENS FORMAL WEAR
'f-'l.<9.(,\,~ r;,J
llj<9""-'
4324 Electric Rd., Tanglewood Mall,
Roanoke, VA 24018
'/t.,r;,;U <9JY-we,
m~. Jvl<i>'t!V}l'llf·
1)19.(,\,i~~+
We are se ~reua- erfjj,19U,
~iza
Beanr
~eve,
OOJem, VaC! an CJ fb llie
Hey, JohnThe end of the beginning of your life, and the
start of the rest. Suddenly, what seemed new
will be old, and what the old ones told you will
seem new. You'll see what we mean!
We are all so proud of you, and look forward
to sharing your successes and seeing what the
future holds for you; remember to make it a
great life and to enjoy the adventure!
Love you, Son!
Mom & Dad
Mark, Marie & Nora
�Ka tesz Family Eyecare
1 3 1 Peters Creek Road NW
Roanoke, VA 24017
540.562.3458
Kartesz Family Eyecar e
1301 Peters Creek Road NW
Roanoke, VA 24017
540.562.3458
Rocky Mount Family Eyecare Center
365 lanyard Road
Rocky Mount, VA 24151
540.483.5256
www.karteszeyecare.com
M _ _ _ _ _ __
( ) Mon.
( ) Tues.
( ) Wed.
( ) Thu rs.
( ) Fri.
( ) Sat.
Date
at __
AM/ PM
REFERENCE 0 ADS
167
�,_
T.J. Smithson
President
ICPI, NCMA Certified
5139 Starkey Lane
Roanoke, VA 24018
Grounds & Lawn Care Specialists
989-9879
For All Your Lawn & Landscaping Needs!
Fax: 540-989-4575
Take thi• coupon and redeem it
fo r a FREE seasoned Frie• with
the purchaae of a Cajun F--.tet
Biscuit!
tj@tjsents.com
Rockydale Quarries Corporation has been serving construction,
agricultural, and residential needs since 1932. We want to take this
opportunity to say THANK YOU for making us 80 years strong!
Serving Virginia and the Carolinas
with quality. excellence. and value
for y ears 10 come.
BROADWAY• •FLATROCK
STAUNTON
•
•STARKEY
ROANOKE•
•CHARLOTTESVILLE
•APPOMATTOX
•ROCKY MOUNT
�Salem, Virginia
- EST. 1980 -
Con ratulations
Class of 2013!
REFERENCE •-• ADS
169
�FOOD
STORES
SOOO 09den Road
Roanoke. YA t'IO 18
Betty Thomas, agent
STATE FARM
INSUR ANCE
3214 Electric Road Suite 204
Roanobe, VA 24018
�REFERENCE ·~ ADS
171
�nights I
.NATIONAL SCHO.O
STUDIOS
( ,aptu ri •lg precilolli•s nnen1ories .~n,.di sa
n 1 aur c@m mun ities .
240'1')
18...\~ B.och 1-mav~r-n Ur .... rtoano
~4JO .. J89-9 J ~~q ~~·'W ft•.. lifetOUe.llJI~
�ACCOLADE 2013 ls a product of the offset lithography process of Herff Jones• Gettys burg , Pennsylvania
plant. Mark Plyler provided white glove service (and Twizzlers!) to all 182 of our process colorvegetablebased ink pages, which were produced at 175-line screen on a Komori SuperPerfector 10-color press on
premium 100-pound matte paper, which contains 10010 post- consumer waste. All images passed through
Herff Jones' image enhancement process, known as ColorPlus, so all images could be corrected for
optimum reproduction. The cover i s staff-designed, featuring black silkscreen and foil on FiberMarkS Red
SilkTouch (in i ts last application before being discontinued). Endsheets feature a full table of contents
and are printed in black and PMS 200 on Harmonyendsheetstock ASH HY-4. For those of you who have
no idea what that means: Aren't they beautiful? Design, photo, and copy credits appear on the lower
left of each spread, opposi te the folios on the right. Before this book could be printed, editor McKenzie
Prillaman, adviser Mrs. Chrystal Shawn and yearbook consultant/guru/master of the universe (who you
tellin?) Steve Kent spent hours trying to develop a concept that really showed how spectacular Cave
Spring High School is (without being too obvious and obnoxious about it). Our theme of RED ALL OVER
seemed to fit the bill in terms of who cave Spring is. Competing (and winning) both In and out of school
and taking pride in who we are seemed to be two major themes his year, and those themes can be seen in
every picture you stare at and in every story you read. Typographically-speaking, we employed two font
themes. In the WHAT WE DO section, we used Salvo Serif. In the WE'RE JUST BETTER section, we used
Salvo Sans. While all caption and copy packages stayed the same throughout, we enjoyed a juxtaposition
of the two Salvos in their respective sections. Unless noted, all photography, graphic design and copy is
the work of a seven-member staff using seven Dell workstations running Adobe CS4 software. One Epson
Perfection scanner assisted with business and baby ads. Lifetouch Photography In Salem took portraits,
club and team photos. Senior Ollvia Kiser and TJ Witten (special friend to Cave Spring High School) were
very generous in allowing us to feature several of their photographs. Special thanks to Dr. Lorraine Lange,
Mr. Steve Spangler, Mrs. Fiona Hill, Mrs. Tracey Lange, Mr. Jon Hartness and Mrs. Connie Alonso-Mosher for
supporting the production of this book; and to businesses and parents who purchased advertisements
and contributed to the production. © No portion of this book may be duplicated, reproduced or
photographed, including educational materials and slideshows, without prior, written consent from t he
adviser, the copyright holder of this publication.
McKenz ie Prillama n
Editor in Chief
LL OV ER
Sarah Smith
"The Handler"
Ana Silva
The Bo WhisQerer
...._
Molly Kw itny
Freshman Extraordinaire
•
I loved being on a c lass with you. especially one as
demanding as yearbook You 1e so dedicated and
hard working. you always got the 1ob done• really
hope you conunue to be a part 01 the Accolade statt
oecause you re def1n11e1y a natu1a1 1l<nO\\ \Our future
high school exoe,,ences wolf be ra•'tast•c l\,lcl(enz•e
You were an enormous asset to the Accolade team: I
still can·c believe how quickly you could create spreads
and put Patnck and Ian in line• 1also loved walking onto
class and seeing what gorgeous outfit you had on that
day. Don't ever forget that you're absolutely amazing•
- McKenzie
You are such a reliable friend. and you we1e always
there for me when I needed you I th1nl. we made a
stellar team on the class. especially when we were
discussing new ideas. Always remember we "had fun
hanging out with friends•· 1hope you will be successfu
and happy on your future! Love ya• -McKenzu!
Ian Hall & Pat rick Sims
The Run ners
Miranda Mallory
The Singer
In the beginning. you both were a bot unsu1e of
yourselves and your ab1llt1es but you've come ii •ong
way since then (with Sao ah s help of course•) I \\ilS
glad to see you gemng work do11e while still e111oy1ng
vou• t•me tn the ciass<OO•l' You guvs wo1 k so"""
together• ·McKenzie
You're a ver1 diligent and deoendable staff 11embe1
anti always did what an) on ... askeci of \.::OL· \c" ""rn
de11n1tel~ a team Oia\ er thrOugllOUI tlie ,,1101e ~<),1
a"CI trlll) app1ec1ate cna1 ~ou1 ce 1a1n1, ~"•a a~
1 \.dlt.H:.~C1
tearn ·11ernbe1 reSPt.."tl>jble oerS\)0 iri,1
t~rqf1t· nOI\.
oual'
~kt\~n.:1t:"
REFERENCE ~ ADS/COLOPHON
173
�key:
Altice, Sean .................- ........ 138
Baker, Rachel. ................ 122, 145
Bond.Andrew ................. 122, 141
Bunn, Cole............................... 141
Names (caps and lower case)
Amir.Alina .............................. 139
Baldwin, Coach Mr. Ray ...... 138
Bonds. Destiny ....................... 119
Burchett. Cody .... 107, 136. 138.
TOPICS (SMALL CAPS)
Amos, Austin .......••..119, 136, 138
Baldwin, Mary ....................... 134
Bondurant, Coner ................. 119
Advertisers (bold)
Amos, Cody ......••••. 127, 136, 138
Ball, Anthony .................. 28, 136
Bondurant. Nick..................... 141
Anders, Seth ......................... 122
Ball, Charlie.................... 128, 136
Booan, Joe ............................. 134
A
Abshire. Wyatt ...................... 122
Ball, Matthew ........................ 128
Boris, Amanda ...... 128. 139, 145
Anderson, David ................... 127
Balzer, Mary Beth ... 35, 73, 107,
Boris, Kayla ..................... 119. 147
Burton. Maddie ...... 45, 107, 142,
Anderson. Travis................... 134
145.147
Bower, Griffin.................. 53, 122
Bowling, Colton ............ 128, 136
culinary arts:::::::: 40, 41
Ann, Laurin ............................. 161
Barker, Hunter................ 119, 136
Boyd, Melinda ................. 53, 119
engllsh::::::::::::::::: 34, 35
Arey, Taylor ............................ 128
Battin. Kelsie ......................... 107
Bradley, Joshua ..................... 128
digital photography 41
Argabright. Megan ............... 107
Baylor. Isaiah ................. 122. 136
Bradley, Katelyn ....... 60, 61. 122
fashion martketing 39
Armstrong, Usa .................... 134
Bayne, Connor ...................... 128
Bradley, Thomas... 122.136. 140
history::::::::::::::::: 132
Arthur, Shawn ................ 107.141
Bayne, Kendall ... 22. 23. 78, 119
Bradley, Tiffany ..................... 122
interior design :::: 39
Arts. Culinary ........................ 134
Beaker, Austin ....................... 136
Bradley, Tyle r .................. 38, 128
marketing::::::::::: 40
Arts, Theatre ......................... 134
Bean, Liza ............................... 166
Bradley, Wrlllam ............ 107, 145
newspaper:::::::::: 41, 147
Arts, Visual ..................... 23, 134
Beard, William ....................... 122
Bradshaw, Jim ...................... 140
psychology ::::::::: 131
Asaid, Paige ........................... 138
Beatty, Abigail ............... 122, 140
Bradshaw. Coach Mrs. Kelsey ..
science:::::::::::::::: 36, 37
Asim, Rabiya........... 118, 122. 146
Beeker, Austin 23. 119, 138, 140,
woodworkl ng:::::: 38, 39
Aslmakopoulos, Taylor........ 119,
Adams. Jared ......... 107, 138, 142
Agee, Brianna .........••..... 119.126.
146.147
Agee. Scott ............................ 136
Agee. Taylor ............ 121, 122. 146
Ahl. George ............................ 127
Ahl. Goldie.............................. 127
Ahmed, Saffeya .................... 122
Ahmed. Saqib ........................ 119
Ahsan, Mohammad ............. 122
Akers, Johnathan ................. 127
Akers. Johnny ........................ 136
Albritton. Ty ........... 122.136 . 138
Alcoke. Catherine ................. 122
Alcol<e. Ke lly .......................... 129
Ah Marv• ...................... 107. 142,
All<oke Kelly ........................... 144
Allen. Olivia ............. 28, 107, 110.
137, 141 142 143, 146
Alonso-Mosher, Connie ...... 134
Alouf John ........................... 138
Alouf Justin
~
139.140
............... 122. 1t.1
Alouf Taylor . 119. 138, 140. 145
Altice Rachael ............. 119
144
Beheler, James ...................... 107
140
Bradshaw, Kristen 128, 137, 139,
140,144
144, 146. 147
Burwell, Jack.......................... 107
Butler. Kathryn ........... 12. 13. 107
Butler. Lauren ...... 12, 13,25. 107.
142, 144
Byrd. William ... 23. 137, 138. 139
c
Caldwell. cody107, 136. 138, 147
Calloway, Travis .................... 107
Camden. Charles.................. 12 8
Cameron. Max........... 30. 31. 119
Beheler, Tripp ................ 136, 143
Brandetsas, Colson 38, 128. 138
Cameron. Olivia .... 128, 143. 145
Atwater, Corey ....................... 119
Bennett. Jordan .................... 122
Bratley, Tiffany ...................... 139
Campbell. M eredith ...... SO. 139
Austin. Aariqua ..................... 128
Benson, Christopher·-······· 134
Bratu, Julia .............................. 119
Caplinger, Joey 73, 89, 107, 126,
Austin , Lauren ............... 122. 137,
Benton. Clayton...... 73, 107, 142
Brediger, Nicholas ........ 107, 136
Benzie. Parker ........•••..... 119, 146
Breiner, Sydney ............. 128. 143
Cardenas. Ben........ 119, 136, 146
Austin, Melody ...................... 142
Berberich. John ...................... 119
Brenner, Brandon ................. 122
caries. Jose ........................... 157
Averill, Noah .......................... 128
Beth.Sarah ...................... 117.157
Brickey, Jasmine .. 128, 138, 140,
Carr, Pat .................................. 118
Axt. Nathan ..................... 32, 33,
Betty Thomas State Farm 170
138.140, 141
68, 71. 119, 141
Axt , Nicholas .......................... 141
Ayers. Joshua ........................ 128
144
Carrell. Gary ........................... 134
Britan, Chad .......................... 147
carter.Jacob ......................... 128
Billings, Madisson 107, 140, 142,
Britt, Allen ........... 70, 71, 128, 141
carver, Kayla 27, 53. 78. 122. 137,
Brittain, Sherry ..................... 134
Billings, Taylor 128. 137, 139, 147
Brooks. Michelle .... 122, 137. 139
carver, Ryan .......................... 122
Ayers. Peter .................... 119, 144
Bingham, Haney .................... 128
Broome, Carly ............... 107. 145
casauay, Samantha ..... 28. 122,
Azar. Elias ................................ 119
Biscotte, Mike ....................... 136
Brown, Les ............................. 162
Azar. Maya ....................... 15. 107,
Blscotte. Steve............... 22, 136
Brown, M ercedes ................. 122
c ash. Jacob .................... 119, 136
Bishop.Adam ......... 107,141, 142
Brown-Mccullum, Weston. 128
Cass. Emma ... 128. 131.137. 139,
Bittinger. Blaine .................... 107
Brown-Saunders, Zanebia. 44,
Bittinger, Roman ................... 149
B
Bajgaln, Smlta ................. 39. 122
Bajgain, Utsav ........................ 119
Baker, Connor .... 26. 27. 29, 107.
136, 138, 142.146. 149
Baker Lauren ... 53. 122. 137, 14l
107,139
124. 143, 147
147
Cates. Grace 108. 109.142. 143,
Bivens, Elizabeth .................. 134
Brucki, Dylan ..• 72, 107.136, 142
Bivens. Hailey ......... 119, 138, 147
Brunstetter. Sara........•. 128. 139
cattigan. Laura ............. 122. 139
Black, Jack .............................. 45
Bryant, Hannah ......._... 122. 136
Cattigan. Sarah ..................... 108
Blades, David ......................... 122
Bryant. Jacki............ 73, 107, 145
Chambers. Tristan ....... 119. 140
Board, Drew ..... 87. 107, 113, 136.
Bryant. Jordan 26. 29, 107, 136,
Champney, Christian........... 128
142, 146
138, 165
Board, Meagan. 87, 119. 136, 143
Buck. Hanna .......... 128, 137, 139
Bojangles 168
Buechner, Frederick ............. 153
•
139
Ayers. Kendall ........................ 119
117, 142. 143. 146
1
136.141
Bibbs, Lance .............. 30, 31. 119
145, 165
,
Bushman, Balley ........... 128. 140
Athletes, Christian ............... 143
Azzam, Mohammed ............ 142
144, l/.+6, 147
139
Anderson, Claudia ....... 122, 143
Barbour, Skyler ...................... 119
yearbook:::::;::::::: 40, 142
Burchett. Kelsey .... 53, 122, 137,
Burke. Stuart ..................... 31. 33
Angel, Analea 127, 139.140. 145
ACADEMICS:
140.142
152
Champney. Sloane 119, 139, 144
Champney. Walker ............... 136
.I
�Chang, Michael 87.128, 129.138,
140, 147
Chang, Sandy 119, 138, 145, 146,
147
spanlsh:::::::::::::::::l21. 146
spanish honor :::::146
Dalton. Kerri .. 89.108, 136, 138,
140
Edwards,John ........................ 119
139. 143, 145, 147
Einstein, Albert .................... 160
Flora, Cole ............... 52, 122, 145
Flora. Ryan 18, 53, 108, 138, 142,
student helpers:: 147
Daniels, Paxton ............. 128, 138
Elegy, Danielle ............... 128. 145
two hearts::::::::::: 145
Darist, Lilian.................... 119, 143
Elig,Jennifer .................... 119, 141
Flores. Lauren................. 122, 141
145.147
Chapman, Emily ................... 139
Cole, James ..... 45, 119, 142, 147
Darter, Matthew ................... 128
Ellexson, Rylan ...................... 128
Chapman. Lauren 108, 123, 142,
Colle, Mejra ............................ 122
Davies, Darren ....................... 128
Elllott, Alexis ...... 53, 78, 137. 139
Fore, Davis ..................... 128, 144
Colle, Redzo ................•.......... 128
Davis, Annabelle ................... 122
Elmore, Anna ........... 87, 128, 138
Fortner, Katie . 89.119. 136, 138.
Chapman, Race .................... 128
Collp, Grant............................ 122
Dean, Weston ....... 108, 142, 143
Eltalb. Marwa .......................... 12
Chen, Patrick .................. 119, 138
Collins. Scott .......................... 119
DeFalco, Josh .. 86, 128, 138, 141
Eltalb, Safa ............ 122, 139, 146
Chrisman, Emily..... 68. 108. 141,
Colozza. Michael . 108, 138, 142.
Deleon, Erica ......................... 128
Emery.Alex ............ 122. 136, 138
Delp, Fallon ............ 128, 136, 145
Engel, Logan ........................... 119
Demlr, Jasmlne ............. 128.147
Ensor, Collin ............... 32, 33, 119
Demuth. Kalty ....................... 147
Epperly, Abigail ...................... 119
143.146
142, 143, 144, 145
Christley, Michael 108, 128. 136,
141
151
Colozza, Nicholas 122. 136, 138,
140
140, 142, 143, 146
Foundation, Two Hearts .... 107,
108, 111 , 112, 115, 116. 145
Foutz, Adam 108. 109. 142. 143,
146, 147
Foutz, Alayna. 77, 128, 136, 140,
142, 143, 145
Chumbley, Bobble ................. 119
Conner. Cameron .................. 119
Derrico, Lila.................... 122, 139
Eubank. Brendan .......... 122, 136
Clark, Emily ............. 119 , 138, 147
Conner, Greyson ........... 128, 136
Derryberry, Emilee ................ 119
Eubank, Taylor........................ 119
Foutz. Alex ............................. 139
Clark, Jacob ........................... 122
Conroy, Thomas 71, 128. 141, 147
Derryberry, Molly .. 108, 141, 145
Evans, Carli ............................ 147
Foutz, Race ............................ 128
Clark, Sarah,_......... 122, 141, 144
Coogan. Emma ...... 119, 124, 146
Devera, Aaron ........ 119, 141, 144
Evans. Caroline ..................... 108
Foutz, Zachary ...... 122, 136.138
Clary, Khal .............................. 128
Coogan. Hana ............... 128. 136
Diaz-Perdue, Mikael 44, 45, 119
Evans, Jonathan ... 26, 108, 136.
Fox. Darian ............................. 128
Clary, M tckhal. ....................... 138
Cooper, Cortney . 108, 138, 140,
Dickenson, Chris.........- 128, 141
Clayton, Brooke .................... 128
143,163
Dickerson, Kelsey .......... 119, 143
Clifton, Jordan 119, 140, 143, 147
Cowher, Cole .. 86, 128, 136, 138
Dishner, Eric ........................... 122
Clingenpeel.Jordan 128, 141, 147
Cowher, Lauren 86, 119, 131, 137,
Douchi.Antonla .................... 122
CLOSS:
138, 141
Cox. Adam ............................. 122
Dowdy, Byron ......................... 141
art:::::::::::::::::::::::: 40, 4 1, 118
Cox. Tierra .............................. 139
Dowdy, Jason ......................... 141
art honor::::::::::::: 145
Craighead. Dalton ... 38, 39, 122
Dowdy, Tom ............................ 141
beta:::::::::::::::::::::: 4 8 , 142
Craighead, Shannon .......... 9. 10
Doyle, Jackson ........ 28, 141, 145
debate team:::::::: 147
Crawford, Lisa ........................ 119
Dreyer, Bryan .......................... 119
dee a:::::::::::::::::::: 143
Creekmore, Kaitlyn ....... 39, 128
Drinkwater. Emily 108.136, 138,
drama:::::::::::::::::: 48, 49. 123
Crist, Callum .......................... 119
fbla :::::::::::::::::::::: 144
Crouse, Juliana ....... 33, 122. 141
Duncan, Arne .......................... 14
tea::::::::::::::::::::::: 143
Culbertson, Eric •... 108, 113, 141,
Duncan, Mackenzie...... 122, 139
fccla :::::::::::::::::::: 144
142.147
142
Duncan, Taylor ....... 73, 108, 147
Culbertson. Grant ........ 128, 147
Durham. Trevor ..................... 122
forensi cs::::::::::::: 146
Cundiff. Nicholas .................. 128
Duron. Bruno ......................... 122
french:::::::::::::::::: 144
Cunningham. Michaila ........ 122
Durrance. Danielle................ 122
trench honor ::::::: 144
Cupp, Natalie ..... _.................. 119
Durrance. Er ika ............ 108, 149
key::::::::::::::::::::::: 145
Curd, Katie ............................. 134
Duval, Victor ................... 119, 138
knight news:::::::: 48, 49, 145
Curtis, Kyle ............ 119, 136. 140
Dwyer. Jessica. 25, 67, 108.143,
k n ight notes:::::::: 49, 145
Curtis, Reiley ................. 128, 140
pep:::::::::::::::::::::::: 145
prevention ::::::::::: 143
sea:::::::::::::::::::::::: 146
F
D
D'Alello. N ick ......... 108. 143. 146
Fairchilds, Page..................... 134
Fariss, Lauren. 22.108. 138, 141,
142, 146, 147, 148, 155
Farley, Andrew ....... 122. 141, 144
Farley, Katherine ... 119, 142, 144
Ferguson. Brittany ............... 128
Ferguson. Hollie ............. 119, 144
Ferguson. John............... 119, 142
Ferrari-Souza. Larissa. 128. 137
Flcarro. Jessica ..................... 139
Fidler, Jillian ........................... 128
Flmbet.Ashley....................... 128
E
Frazier. Abigail ....................... 128
Frazier, Connar ...................... 128
French, AP .............................. 134
Frishkorn, Jordan .................. 138
Fueglein. Juliet ...... 128. 143, 145
Full, Averie ............................... 119
Fulton, Emlly .... 77, 119. 136.138,
140, 143, 144. 147
Fulton, Rodney ...................... 136
Fulton, Tirn..................... 134. 136
Funk, George ......................... 128
Furrow. Hannah .................... 108
G
Finance, Personal................. 134
Galiger. Brendon .................... 141
Asher, Caleb.................. 108, 141
Gallagher, Brendan .............. 122
Flshwick. Richard .. 87, 122, 136,
Gallant, Danielle ................... 122
138
Dwyer, Kaitlyn ....................... 122
latln ::::::::::::::::::::: 48, 49, 142
math:::::::::::::::::::: 146
151
141, 146
Frank, Jennifer.. 15, 29, 108, 166
Ferguson. Griffin ............. 119.141
film :::::::::::::::::::::: 144
lat in honor::::::::::: 142
Evans. Siera ................... 108. 119
Douglas, Mary ....................... 134
academic team::: 45
Francis, Alayna 79. 122. 137. 140.
138
Ganbayar. l<huslen ............... 125
Fitzwater, Halley ..... 26. 78, 108.
Garcia-Vega, Delaney .......... 108
137.141. 142, 145,146.153
Gard11er. Tayllar. ..................... 119
Fitzwater, l(insey ... 53, 122. 137.
Garrett , Kenneth ........... 119, 136
139
Dalelio, Joseph ...................... 128
Early, Mason ........... 119.142. 143
Fleenor. Aidan ....................... 122
Dalton, Julie ... 128. 129. 14 0. 147
Easley, Sean.................... 119. 136
Flippen. Cait ..... 76. 77. 128.136,
Garrett. Lance ...................... 128
Gaylord, Eliza .... 18. 72. 108, 1<+2.
145, 146, 166
sci ff :::::::::::::::::::::: 46. 47, 143
REFERENCE 0 INDE\
J?S
�Georgoulis, Ian ....................... 119
Hamilton, Natal le ......... 128, 147
Hill, Austin ................................ 111
Ghalliger, Brendon ................ 136
Hamilton, Veronica 125, 141, 144
Hill, Page................................. 134
Giammona, Mehgan . 14, 15, 119,
Hamlar, Byron ....................... 136
Hiiiiard, CJ .............................. 142
145. 147
Hamm, Matthew .................. 125
Hillyard, Clive........................... 111
Gibson. Jordan ...................... 125
Harkey, Clair ................... 119.139
Hillyard, Samuel ................... 125
Gill. Evan ......... 108, 109, 140, 141
Harman, Maggie ........... 125, 138
Hinson, Logan ................... ,... 125
Gladfelter, Matt ..... 141, 146, 147
Haroules. Daniel ............ 130.141
Hirsch, Lauren ....................... 144
Harris, Colin .•......... 119.145, 146
Hodges. Scott .....•................ 140
Harris, Erin ............... 111, 141, 160
Hoeppner, Ethan .......... 130, 147
Harrls. Kendall ...... 125, 137, 139
Hoeppner. Lydia.... 118, 125. 139,
Glenney, Ian ............................ 35
Gliniecki, Matthew ............... 128
God. May ........................ 158, 164
Goerner; David ...................... 128
Goldsmith, Christy 128, 136. 143,
145
Harris, Laurel. 130, 139, 143, 145
Harris, Norman ..................... 130
Harrison. Meagan. 130, 136, 145
Goodrich, Darian ........... 125, 141
Gorla,Justln .......................... 125
Gotschal, Sandra.................. 134
Hart, Jessica .. 111, 136, 145, 146,
147
Hartley, Theresa ................... 134
Graham. Emily....................... 125
Hartman, Daniel ................... 125
Grammer. Kyndal .................. 128
Hartman, Jennifer 130, 139, 145,
Graves, Reilly ... 23, 119, 138, 145
Green. Alexis .......................... 125
Grieshaber. DeAndre ... 70, 128,
141
146
Hartness. Jon ........................ 134
Hartwell, Zach ............... 130. 136
Harvey, Ross ........................... 141
Guard. Colorl08, 111.112, 115, 141
Gunville. Travis ...................... 125
Gurevich. Elvera 78, 108, 137, 141
Hatcher, Brandon ................. 138
Hatcher, Lauren .................... 138
Hatfield, Caleb ....................... 141
Hatfield, Emily........................ 141
H
Habazi. Deena ................ 119, 144
Habazi, Lina ................... 128.146
Hadfield. Emily.............. 125. 144
Hage, Charles ..·-··················· 119
Hager, E!ijah ..................... 119.141
Hahn.Austin .......................... 125
Hairston, Thomas ................ 125
Hale, Christina ....................... 141
Hale, Dwane .......................... 128
Hale, Ebony.................... 128, 139
Hale, Emonee ........ 128, 139.144
Hale. Kristina ......................... 125
Hale. Terena........................... 134
Hall, Ian ............................ 119, 142
Hall. Jess[ca ........................... 125
Hall. l<elley ............................. 134
Hamblin, Alexandra ............ 128
Hamilton. Haylie34. 111 !42. 145
Haun, Brooke ......................... 134
Havens. Amelia ..................... 144
Havens. Deiderfck ................ 125
Haviland, Baker ...................... 141
Hayden, Cody................ 136, 138
Hazelwood, Tyler. 125. 136.138,
140
Heath, Carl.............................. 119
Heath, Evan .................,. 125, 136
Henry, Randolph ....•...., ......... 138
146, 147
Hoffman, Nancy ................... 134
Holland, Noah ................ 119.144
Holley, Grace .... 27, 111, 145. 146.
Hollins, Derrick ...................... 136
Holsinger, Erin 9, 10, 77. 111. 136,
Holsinger. Shannon ..... 130, 136,
23
Keng, Candace ................ 111, 136
Kennedy, Yvette ........... 125, 138
Jackson, Hannah .... 119. 141. 145
Kenny, Cameron ............ 125, 141
Jackson, James....... 111.136, 138
Jacobsen, Andrew. i25. 138, 141
Kent. Kylie .....• 125, 140, 144.147
Ke(enyi, Sarah ......................... 111
James, Amy ........................... 134
Ketterer. Matt ......................... 73
Key, Josh .................. 130, 141, 147
Jarema, Elise ................. 139, 147
Khan, Hammza ..................... 130
Jarema. Katrina .................... 130
K1dd. Thomas ................. 120. 141
Jasarevlc, Samir ................... 125
Kim. Steve 109, 111, 142, 146, 147
Jenkins, Bailey ......... 111, 142. 145
Kinchen. Shane..................... 125
Jenkins. Scott ....................... 139
l:<fng, Justin ............................ 130
Jirout, Michelle ...................... 119
King, Tanner........................... 120
143, 145
Johns, Breana .... 42, 45.111. 141,
HOMECOMING24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29
Horn, Gillian .... 118, 121, 125, 146
Horn, Natalie ................. 130, 144
Horn. Zoe .........................., .... 125
Hough,Amie ............................ 119
Houhoulis, N1chola,s............. 125
Houston. Anne ...................... 134
Howard, Jonathan................ 130
Howard, Zachary .................. 125
K ingery, Elizabeth................. 130
143
Kingery, Matthew ................. 130
Johnson, Carey ...... 111, 144. 145
Kiser, Olivia .....................
111. 160
Johnson, Kelsey ............. 53, 125
Kittinger. Karah .............. 50, 130
Johnson, Logan ..................... 130
Klimaitls. Charity... 76, 125, 136
Johnson, Rebekah ..........•..... 134
Klimaltis, Contessa 77, 125, 136,
Joiner, Lauren .......................... 111
144
Jones .Jenna 79, 111. 137, 141.149
Kolozvary, Amber ................. 125
Jones. Remington. 111.144. 146
Kolozvary, Bryan .... 109, lll, 143
Jones, Taylor... 111. 142, 143, 144,
Kosinski , Lucas ....................... 111
Huff, Amy ............................... 145
146.147
Huff, Kaitlyn ........................... 125
Huff. Kayla ............................. 125
Huff, Lauren ........... 130, 139, 144
liuffman.Adam ............ 125, 136
Huggins. Bren .. 32, 119. 132, 141,
142, 143
Kramer, Byron ....................... 130
Jouan, Dawn ........................... 66
Krapa, Brandon ..................... 145
Joy, Jenny ................................ 161
Kray, Stephanre .................... 125
Joyner, Lauren ....................... 145
Kwltny, Molly . 89, 130, 138, 140,
JROTC ......................... ... . ... ... 44,
45
142
Judge, Macy ........................... 130
Justice, Michelle ..•.. 111, 141. 142,
Hunter, Ryan .......................... 125
Hernandez. Luis .................... 130
Huray, Andrew ....................... 134
Herron. Matt .................. 134, 136
Hicks. Wesley ........................ 125
J
KENDALL' S KARNIVAL ....... ........ 22,
Jirout. John ............................ 130
Hernandez, Elena .......... 121, 125
Hicks. Cager .......... tt .... . ... 53. 138
Kelley, Luke ............................ 130
King, Caitlyn .......................... 120
142, 145
Hummons, Sarah .................. 119
Hfcks, Brody.............. tt••· 130. 138
Kelley, A llison 120, 143, 144, 145
Jeffers, Eric ............................. 119
Hernandez, Alex ........... 130, 146
H1cks, Bob ..................... tt . . . . .. . 138
lstad. Lisa .............. 12, 13, 111. 138
Kidwell. W illiam .................... 120
155
Hughes.Shawn ..................... 134
Hicks, Billy .............................. 138
Keister. Chandler.. 130, 137, 139
Keister, Chase ............... 125, 138
139
James. Marshall.................... 125
Henshaw, Anna ....................... m
Hickam, Hunter .............. 111, 145
Ire land. Kaitle ... 78. 79, 130, 137,
I
lannello, Grant ....................... 125
lier, Ryan ................. 125, 140, 141
Inman-Goecke. William ...... 125
144
K
L
Lacey, Ben .............................. 138
Lachowicz. Jessica....... 136, 139
Lacy. Benjamin......•.•............. 120
Kaase, iaylor .. ........................ 119
Kanode, Zachary .................. 130
Kartesz Family Eye Care ..... 167
Kasse. Taylor ......................... 147
Kaz1nskl, Lucas ...................... 141
Keesee, Megan ...................... 120
Laga,n. Drew ............. 87, 120.136
Lakwitz, Jesslca ....,............... 139
Lalchandani, Roshnl 15, 130, 141,
142. 144, 145, 147
Lange, Tracey ........................ 134
�Lankford. Joey 125, 138, 141, 144 Loughlin, Caroline ................ 143
McCabe, Adair ... 26, 39, 72, 112,
Minton. Kayla ........................ 120
Nelson, Griffon ...................... 146
Larkin, Justin ................. 130, 143 Louthain, Martin ................... 143
139, 142, 143, 145, 146, 159
Miranda. Natasha ................. 112
Nepper, Lauren 14, 120, 138. 139,
Larkins. David........................ 130 Love, Coty .......... 35, 73, 112, 138
McCleod, Meghan .................. 73
Larocco, Joe .......................... 134 Love, Morgan ......................... 138
McCray, Josh ................. 130, 138
Mitchell, Lily.......................... 140
Laughon, Caroline ................ 125 Lowen, Julia 35. 73, 112, 142, 145
McCray, Sam ................... 35. 112
Mobley. Lucas ............... 120, 138
Laughton, Caroline ..... 145.146 Lowen, Mason ................ 130, 141
McDaniel, Chase ........... 120, 138
Mohamed, Amir .................... 125
Newkirk, Amanda ................. 134
Lawryszek, Sarah. 120, 146, 147 Lowen, Sarah ................. 120. 145
McDowell, Ryan ..................... 112
Mollica, Hunter .... 130, 136, 138,
Newman, Jesse..................... 120
Lawson, Ally ........................... 138 Lucan, Dillon ........................... 141
McGarry, Matthew ........ 125, 141
Lawson , M adeleine 23, 130. 138. Lucas. Christopher .............. 120
M cGee, Daniel ........................ 112
Molloy, Samantha ................ 130
Nguyen, Andre ...................... 130
Luckl, Jacki...................... 39, 134
McGhee, Cameron ............... 125
Molumphy, Grace ................. 130
Nichols, Anthony .......... 130, 143
Lee, Garrett ............................. 111 Luigi's ................................... 170
McGhee, Danny ..................... 141
Mone. Hannah .............. 130, 139
Nininger, Tim ......................... 138
Leet , Zach .................. 18, 111, 142 Lurch, M addie ............... 143, 145
McGraw, Chandler ....... 120, 144
Monsour, M adison 53, 130. 143,
Noell.Josh .............................. 134
Leftwich, Dennis .................. 140 Lustig, Pete ..................... 131 , 134
McGuire, Justin ............. 125, 136
Leftwlch, Morgan ......... 138, 140 Luz, Halley .............................. 139
McHugh, Colin....................... 130
Moody, Kevin ........... 33, 130, 141
Legg, Kathl een ................. 34, 111 Luzynski, McKenna 58. 59, 120,
Mcilwraith, Kodl ................... 125
Moore, Alan ............ 23, 134, 143
McKeown, Connor ............... 130
Moore, Holly ................... 131, 134
McKinley, Alyssa .... 9, 10, 73, 77,
Moore, Margaret............ 131. 134
140.14 1, 147
Leivy, Rebecca ...................... 142
141, 146
Lemay, Isabel .......................... 111 Lynch. Stephanie...........- ...... 112
Lemire, Alina .......................... 125
112. 136, 144, 145
M
Lemire, Sasha ....................... 139
Leonard, Amy ........................ 134
Lerch, Madeleine .... 111, 123, 143
Lester, Kayla .. 120, 140, 143. 147
lester. M ichaela ................... 120
Lester, Tiffanie ...................... 130
Levy, Amanda 125, 143, 145, 146
Levy, Rebecca . 112, 137, 141, 145
Lichtenstein, Lauren .... 125, 144
Llfetouch .............................. 172
M ac And Bobs ..................... 169
Maczugowski. Drew 33, 120, 141,
142, 143
M adison. Christa .......... 130, 136
Maguire, Tommy ........... 134, 136
M akoul, M elody ..................... 112
Malcolm, Doreen .................. 134
M a llory, Miranda .. 130. 136. 139.
Likens, Dominic .................... 130
142
Likens, Tanner ....................... 136
M alloy, Sam ........................... 145
Lim. Errol ........ 141, 142, 144, 146
Manalo, Harold ..................... 120
Lim,Jerllowe ........................... 112
Mangone. Ken ....................... 134
Line. Alexander 120, 136, 141, 147
Manson, Amanda ................. 125
Line. Marsha ..... 26, 29, 112, 143,
Martin, Cayla ......................... 12 0
146
Martin, Erin .... 89. 120, 138, 140.
Link. Alexis ............... 78, 130, 137
147
Link, Annice 10, 76. 112, 136. 145,
Martin, Heather .... 112. 143, 145,
161
147
Link. Shelton.................. 130, 138
Martin, Kassie ....................... 130
Linkous. Jeremy .................... 125
Martin, ~<atarina ... 89, 130.136,
Lipps, Jaret ..,. ....... 130, 138, 140
138, 140
Utchenstien, Lauren ............ 147
Martin, Kay la ......................... 13"9
Loftus. Colby ........... 112, 136.141
Long, Linda ............................ 134
Lonker. Ricky ................. 134, 136
Loop. Christian ............. 13 0 , 141
Lopez, Tania ......._..... ............. 112
Martin, Tanner ...................... 125
M atze, Jolie ...... 78, 125. 137, 139
Mauer. Erich........................... 134
May. Isabel Le................ 145. 156
Mc Kliem, Balley .................... 136
McLeod. Meagan .. 112. 138. 145,
147, 155
Mitchell, Haley ...... 120, 139, 146
144. 145, 147
Morgan, Elizabeth ........ 137, 139
Morgan. Luke .. 112, 136, 141. 142,
143
McMaster. Alyssa ................. 138
Morganelli, Jllllan .................. 130
McTlgue. Sydney .. 125, 136, 144
Morrison, Nathan ..... 32. 33, 112
Mead, Johnny ......... 130, 136, 141
Morrow, David ....... 120, 136, 142
Meadows, Zachary .............. 125
Mort. Matthew ..................... 120
Meck, Jonah .......................... 130
Mortellaro, Melissa 26, 125, 143,
140
146
Merhoff. Matthew ................ 130
Muncy. Victoria...... 112, 140, 161
Meyers. Brett ................. 120.147
Munkhbaatar. Sabrina ........ 130
Meyers. Tim ........................... 138
Munkhbaatar. Selena .......... 130
Mickens, Khalla ....... 130, 131, 141
Murphy, Caitlyn ........... 125. 140
Micklem, Balley ...................... 112
Murphy, David ....................... 120
Mlcklem, Calley...................... 141
Murphy, Michael ................... 125
Miian, Casey .. 86, 129. 130, 138,
Murphy, Mick ......................... 147
Murphy, Paul ......................... 138
Milby, Robert ......................... 125
Muse, Cheyenne ................... 130
Miller. JL1stln ........................... 120
Mustafa, Shabi ............. 120, 132
Miller, Katie ...................... 26, 141
Muzzy. Tessa... 86, 130, 138, 139
O'Brien, Ramie ......... 73. 112, 147
Oakley, Maria.......................... 112
O'Leary, Shannon ................. 120
Olsen, Jayden ......... 125, 141. 144
Orr, Mallory .................... 125, 144
Overfelt, Dylan .............. 130, 136
Overfelt, Kinsey ........... 130. 140
Overman, Jacob ................... 120
Overstreet, Claire. 130, 140, 141
Overton, Savannah ...... 120.143
p
Pannu, Supreet ............... 12, 130
Pappas. Bryce ....................... 125
Parker. Abigail ............... 130, 139
Parker. Catherine .......... 28. 134
Parulls, Cassandra ...... 125. 140
Pasquarell. Megan 120.141.146
Patel, Dhruv ........................... 130
Patel, l<lnjal ... 125, 126, 138, 143,
144, 145, 146
Patel. Smit 112. 141, 142, 145, 146
Miller, Laura .................... 112, 162
N
Mills, Harry ...................... 34.134
Mills. Paul ............................... 120
Minton, Christina ................. 130
0
Moye-McKinley, Khalil ......... 130
Muncy, Sara ........................... 125
Mills. Trey ......................... 51. 138
Nye, Jackson........................... 141
Overstreet.Jarrett .......... 74, 112
Moses. Kelsie ........................ 125
Mehta, Jordan ........................ 141
140
Northern, Lauren .................. 125
Oakley, Nicole......................... 141
Morgan, Rod .......................... 130
Morgan. Sara ......................... 125
Mehta. Autumn .... 89, 130, 138.
145, 147
Nguyen, Alexander ...... 120, 146
140
Mcleod, Tyler ......... 120, 141, 147
Mehrer, Kaleb ........................ 120
143, 145, 147
Nepper, Olivia. 14. 130, 140, 143,
Patterson, Grant.. .. 52. 125, 141,
144
Paz-Tello, Diego...............
125
Neale, Matthew ... 120. 123, 134,
143
REFERENCE • INDEX
177
�Paz-Tello, Valent in ................ 130
Q
Peery, Cody............................ 120
Peery.Joseph ......................... 112
Pendleton. Emma ... 18.130, 141
Quakenbush, Jason ............•. 141
Pendleton.Sierra.................. 120
R
Penny, Kathryn ........ 64, 65, 127
Penny, Sarah Beth .. 64, 65, 112,
117
Perkins, Littleton ..•...••.......... 127
Peroulis, Cassi ....................... 139
Perrin. Josephine ..... 71.127, 141,
144
Sepulveda, Andrea.•............. 127
Smi t h. Erin ....... 52, 106, 115. 155
Roberts, John. 115, 140, 147, 155
Sepulveda. Karla .................. 120
Smlth, H unter ....................... 127
Robinson. Aley ...................... 120
Setliff, Briana ......................... 115
Smith, Josh ............ 127, 136, 140
Robinson. Amber.. 133, 137, 139,
Settles. Mckenzy .................. 120
Smith, Kyra ............................ 133
Seymour, Charles ................. 133
Smith, Makayla ............. 133, 140
Seym o ur, Dan 8 9, 120. 136, 138.
Smith , Nic ho las ............ 12 0 , 136
147
RockydaleQuarries ............ 168
Roe, Piper. 77, 133, 136, 143, 145
140
Smi t h. Ryan ...................... 15. 127
Smith, Sarah ...• 9, 10, 15, 22. 34.
Ragan, Breann .. 39.120, 137, 141
Rogers, Cody ................... 114, 115
Shannon. Morgan ............... 9, 10
Raghavendra-Pprasad, Lavanya
Romano, Sean....................... 133
Shannon, Zach 121, 133, 138, 143
116. 136. 142, 144, 160, 164
Shapiro, Daniel...................... 133
Sm ith. Shelby ......................... 35
Sharp, Emily .......... 127. 145. 146
Smith. Spencer ...... 127, 138, 141
Rose, Nathan........... 45. 133. 147
Sharp, Nick ........................... 140
Smit h, Summer ........••......•... 133
Rot h, Derick ........................... 138
Sharp. Noah ................... 133. 136
Smith. Wiiiiam .............•.. 116, 156
115, 127
Ramsey, Rachel ............ 127, 144
Randolph. Matthew ..... 115, 136,
Perry, Franky........•••••.•.••........ 143
Roberts, Jarod ....................... 133
144
Rooney, Colin . 45, 115, 143, 146,
147
Perskins, Davis....................... 141
Ratliff, Jimmy ........................ 127
Rudder, James ...... 120, 142, 147
Sharp. Scott.·-····················· 140
Smith, Zachary ..................... 127
Pesqueral, Megan ................. 146
Raucheisen, Corey ............... 120
Rudder, Kylie ................. 120, 144
Sharp, Tyler............................. 115
Sneddon, Justus ................... 133
Pettersen, Haille ............ 130, 141
Rauchelsen, Justin ............... 127
Ruffi n, Eb ony 12, 13. 115, 142, 143,
Shaw n, Chrystal. .. 134.142. 147
Snodgrass, Nicho las ............ 120
Pfeiffer, Anne .......... 23, 118, 134
Rawlings, Stuart········-·· 38, 134
Shelton. Joey ................. 133. 143
Snyder. Mackenzie ............... 120
Phillips, Ashley 39, 127. 136, 138,
Rebok. Dillon ··············-·········· 115
Ruffin, Eleah ............. 13. 133, 147
Shelton. Robert ...............•.... 127
Sortore. Aaron ...... 127. 136, 138
Reed, Christie........................ 120
Ruffner, Charles .................... 133
Shelton. Tiffany .... 133, 143. 147
Soucie. Paul ........................... 134
Phillips, Devin ........................ 120
Reec:I. Haley.................... 133, 147
Rupert. Rhea ......... 115, 144, 162
Shepard, C asey.................... 140
Sowell. lmonl......... 116. 138, 140
Philllps, Megan ..............•....... 127
Reese, Allison ............. 28, 71. 115
Russell, Harrison ...... 34, 35, 115
Shepard, Doug ..................... 140
Spa ng ler. H o lly ...................... 127
Phlegar, Matthew 120, 136, 140
Reeves, Cal .................... 133, 136
Russell, Robert ..................... 133
Sheridan. Billy ....................... 138
Spang ler, Kait lyn .......... 133, 144
Phlegar, Michael ................... 138
Reid. Brice ............................... 115
Russo. Angelo ....................... 138
Shockley, James ................... 133
Spangler. Steve ...................... 22
Pitts, Lewis ................•... 134, 136
Reilly.Amy. 73, 115, 145, 147, 151.
Russo, Dominick ............ 127. 138
Shockley. Maxwell................ 127
Spar. Sydney................... 133, 141
Rutherford. Ann .................... 134
Shuck, Annalee_................... 145
Spicer, Brittany ............... 116, 141
Sigmon, Lauren _.... 76. 120, 136
Spicer, N icholas ............. 127, 141
Silva. Ana ... 18.115, 142. 143, l57,
Spires. Jacob .......................... 141
140, 147
Plumb. Banner .............. 136, 138
Plumb, Mercy. 50, 127, 138, 139,
143, 144, 146
155
146.150
s
Reiter, Joshua .............- .. 127, 141
Reiter, Matthew ...... 115, 136, 141
Plunkett, Jacob............. 133.138
Reach, Kyle .........................-. 133
Podlecki, Nicole .... 112. 138.142.
Resse, Allison ......................... 141
Salazar, Selena ..................... 120
156
Reyer. Mason ................. 133, 138
Poff, Alexander ...................... 115
Rials. Gage ............................. 133
Poff. Jordan ........................... 138
Ribbe, Jonathan ...... 32, 33. 120
Poff, Ryan ............... 134, 136, 143
Ribbey,Jonathan................... 141
Poff, Taylor···--···· ................. 127
Rice. Tanner ············-···..········ 127
Point, Brooke ......................... 138
Rice. Tyler............·-········ 133. 136
Poore, Seth ...................... 70. 133
Richards. Hunter 23, 89, 127, 138
Powell. Rachael. ............ 133. 147
Richardson. Christley ... 133, 141
Powell, Taylor .......... 45, 133.147
Rierson. Dulaney................... 120
Powers. Bob........................... 134
Riffle, Marissa ....................... 127
Salmons. Nicholas ............... 133
Samaraslnghe, Binuk ... 120, 141,
147
Sanders. Anthony ................ 120
Sarver. Robert .....•.................. 115
Sass. Olivia .. 9, 77, 120. 136, 145
Sauls. Tim .............. 134, 135, 144
Schoonover, Audrlanna ...... 127
Schuck.Annalee ........... 120, 139
Schuyler, Jacob 73. 115, 140, 145
Price Genesis ............... 120, 145
Rimer. Kassidy ......... 71, 120, 141
Price. Matt ............................. 134
Rlndorf. Timothy 32. 33. 10, 115,
Prillaman. McKenzie ...•... ""··· 15.
141
71. 115.141. 142. 143. 145. 146,
Roach. John ......... _ 127.136, 140
147 160. 164
Roach, Lauren 115. 140. 145. 151,
Prokopchak. Evgen1y
133
Pursel Danielle
127
.
155
Roberts. Ben.... 32. 33. 120. 123,
143
Scott. Kemper ..... 133, 136, 138,
140, 142. 143
Scott. Kendall .......................... 8.
9. 10. 52. 53, 77. 115. 136, 138,
140. 142. 143. 147, 155
Sedivy. Maeve 127. 136. 140.144
Sen. Roshm ............................ 138
160
Simmons, Amanda 115. 140. 143,
147
Simmons, Charles .............••. 127
Simmons, Terre ll.... 115. 138. 145
Simmons, Tiffany .......... 115. 129
Simmons, Tyler ..................... 133
Sims. Patrick ......... 133. 142. 145
Sitze, Hailey ... 127, 139, 140.145
Sitze, Hope ............ 133. 136. 145
Skaff. Logan ... 133. 139, 145, 147
Slackman. Jessi.... 127, 139. 143.
145.147
Sledd, Adam .................. 133. 138
Slough. Lauren .." .. 133. 136, 143
Smallwood. Chrtstlna ........... 115
Smedley. Callin ...................... 115
Smith, Alexander.- ....•......... 120
SPORTS :
baseball::::::::::::::: 92. 93,
94, 95, 96, 97, 98,
99, 140
b asketball:::::::::::: 82, 83,
84, 85. 92, 93, 94.
95.139
cheer:::::::::::::::::::: 78. 79.
137
footba ll ::::::::::::::: 80, 8 1,
92. 93, 94. 95. 136
golf:::::::::::::::::::::::: 87, 136
indoor track:::::::::88. 89.
138
lacrosse :::::::::::::::90. 91,
141
marching band:::: 58, 59.
60, 61. 141
Smith, Brett ....- .............. 115. 147
Smith. Brooi<e 120. 129. 139. 144
..
�outdoor track::::::96, 97,
Swisher, Justin ...................... 133
98, 99, 140
soccer:::::::::::::::::: 92, 94,
T
95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 139
softball ::::::::::::::::: 92, 94,
Tryal, Kenneth. 32, 116, 142.143
Webb, William ....................... 133
Williams, Kaitlyn ................... 145
Turcios, Veronica .................. 143
Weisbe.rg, Stephanie .. 122, 143,
Wiiiiams, Penny .................... 134
Turcios-Perez. Brenda .......... 116
Tyler, Sherrie ......................... 134
u
v
Tadesse, Lidya .............. 133, 147
95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 140
Tamaro, Tanner 73, 116, 141, 142
swrm ::::::::::::::::::::: 86, 87,
Tanis, Mark ............................ 136
138
Tanis, Tamalyn ...... 8, 10, 77, 136
Usery, Carley ......................... 127
Tarpy, Mikala ......................... 120
Utterback. Kyle ..................... 120
ten ms ::::::::::::::::::: 92, 93,
94, 95, 141
Tate, Aaron ............... 38, 39. 133
volleyball::::::::::::::8, 9,
Tat e, Michael.. ....................... 120
10, 11, 76. 77, 92, 93, 94,
Tate, Teresa ........................... 134
95, 136
Taylor. James ......................... 133
Vaden, Sarah ......................... 133
Taylor, Jayce .......................... 127
Van Kerckhove, Andie .............. ..
wrestling:::::::::::::: 85, 92,
93. 94, 95, 138
Taylor, Margaret ............ 134, 146
xc::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 88, 89,
Taylor, Samantha ................. 133
138
Th omas, Victoria ... 116, 124, 141,
Spradlin. Evelyn .................... 133
142, 144, 146, 147, 163
Spruell. Edward ............ 134, 145
Thomason, Nash .................. 120
Stafford, Jordan ................... 120
Thompson, Austin ............... 127
Stahllng, William .................. 127
Thompson, Paige. 116, 138, 142,
Stanisic, Mark ....................... 133
145, 146, 147, 155
Stanley, Robert ...................... 116
146, 147
Vankerckhove, Andrea . 116, 142
Vaughan, Alexa ..... 133, 139, 144
Vaughan. Christopher ......... 133
Vaught, TJ .............................. 136
Vaught, Tyler .......................... 116
Veatch, Arie ........................... 122
Timmerman. Kyle ......... 138, 140
Via, Andrew ........................... 127
St. Clair, Noah ....................... 127
Timmerman, M arta ....... 26, 29.
Stelnhafel, Austin ......... 127, 140
35, 89, 106, 116, 138, 140, 145,
Steiny, Austin ........................ 136
147.148
Steve Nash Allstate ........... 515
Timmermann, Kyle .............. 133
Stewart. Jacob...................... 136
TJS Enterprises................... 168
Stewart, Tony .......................... 75
Tod d. Morgan ................ 133, 139
Stiles, Matthew .... 127, 136, 138,
Tolley, Austin ......................... 133
Tomlinson. Brad .... 116, 142. 145,
Stockton, Cody ..................... 127
146
Stockton, Jeremy ................. 120
Stop In Food Stores ........... 170
Vandergrift, Heather ... 26. 120,
Thompson, Tlffany............... 127
Starnes, Morgan ................... 136
140
136.145
Vigh, Jennifer 34, 35, 51, 64, 65,
116, 142
Vitello. John ...... 70, 89, 116, 138,
140. 142. 146, 166
Von Beck, Brlanna ................. 116
w
146
Wellford, Ada ................. 133, 139
Williams, Taylor..................... 133
Wellford, Sebastian ..... 122. 136
Williamson, Zach .... 32, 33, 122,
Wel lons, Hannah. 122, 132, 143,
144
Wellons, Rebekah 127, 144, 146,
147
Stovall, Jordan .............. 133, 136
Trayer. Jessica ....................... 133
Stover, Courtney .......... 120. 139
Wells, Joe ................. 23, 133, 141
Winterer, James .................... 134
Wells, Noah ............ 133, 145, 147
Witham, Britney ........... 127, 144
Wells, Tara ........ 64, 65, 122, 142
Witharn, Tristan ............. 127, 141
Werner. Brittany ................... 134
Witten, Cassandra 127, 141, 144
Westlake, Kyle .... 32, 33, 114, 116
Wolfe, Rick .............................. 134
Weston. Chris. 26, 133, 141, 143,
Woodrum, Chris ..... 29. 127, 138
146
Weston, Gabriella_............... 134
Woody, Jack 26, 35, 73, 116, 136,
141, 144
Weston.Julia ... 122, 137.141, 147
Woolwine. Em fly ................... 122
Wheel. Sky ............................... 15
Wright, Carmen .................... 132
Wheeler, Rebekah ................. 116
Wright, Matthew .................. 136
Wheelock, Paul ............. 133. 136
y
Whisnant. Caroline 110, 116, 123,
142,143, 146, 150
Whisnant, Stuart 12, 53, 127, 136
White, Hunter........................ 136
White, James......................... B3
White. Pamela............... 127.140
White, Taylor ................ , 133, 139
Whlteker. Kim ........................ 143
Whitesall, Tann er ................... 141
Whiteside. Russell. ............... 133
Whitt, Stephanie .................. 122
Wade, Grayson ............... 127, 143
Whitteker, Kimberly ............. 127
Wagner, Ashley 116, 143, 145, 147
Whitten, Casie ...................... 144
Wagner, Maggie .................... 134
Wiggins.John . 89, 116, 136, 138,
140
Waller, Julia ............................ 133
Wigglesworth, Carys ..... 39, 116
Waller-Smith, Delaney ........ 133
Wigglesworth. laln ........ 127, 138
Wal ls, Cameron .................... 133
Wigglesworth, Kieran .......... 133
Webb, John ..................... 127, 141
Wilkes. l(,allfe 10. 12, 13, 122. 136
Webb. Mark ............................ 116
Willett, Elizabeth .................. 134
Webb, Matt ....................... 27.141
W illiams. Amanda ........... ~ ... 127
Webb, Noah ........................... 138
Wi lliams. Brandon ......... 116, 143
Webb, Nolan ............ 26, 141, 146
Wiiiiams. Caitlyn... 122. 140, 147
Webb. Teshawn .................... 127
Wlllfams, Garrett .................. 127
Treubert, Julia ....................... 127
Stump, Alaysha .................... 127
Wilson, Kimberly .................. 134
Wingo, Kelsie ......................... 132
Trayer, Zachary ..................... 120
Strom, Stephanie ................. 127
Wills, Miranda ....................... 133
Wingfield, Jonathan ............ 122
Waddel l. Rachel ............. 122, 131
Walker, Sam .................... 127, 138
Wills. Jennifer ........................ 122
Wells, Jacqueline .. ,....... 127, 144
147
Tran.Jasen ............................. 127
142, 143
Wells, Austin .......................... 122
Tomlinson, Lauren 127, 144, 146,
Stovall, Cassidy .................... 120
Williams, Ryan ....................... 133
Yates, Grant ........................... 127
Yopp, Mason.......................... 138
Young. Cheynne .................... 127
Young, Dominique ................ 127
z
Zayas, Josh .... 109, 116, 142, 143
Zeller, Ellie .............................. 13.8
Zeller, Eril<a ............................ 122
Zhang, Alicia ........... 127, 141.144
Zhang, Slteng ................ 127. 146
Zielinski, Haley ................ 26, 127
Zimmerman, Nancy ..... 134.135
Trout, M ichaela..................... 133
Suit City ............................... 166
Trump, Clayton ..................... 133
Sulki n, Adam ..... 33, 70, 127, 141
Truskey, Colleen .. 17. J9. 28, Jl6.
Swarn.Jordan ........................ 133
144, 147. 157
Swartz, John .................. 134. 136
Truskey, James...................... 127
Swartz. Lesley ....................... 134
Truskey. Patrick .. 16.18, 19, 136.
Sweeney, Ransom ........ 133, 144
138, 140
swisher. John ................ 133, 136
REFERENCE •=4 INDl:X
1 9
�0 64
JOEY D'ALELIO
JUMPED IN IT
WITH BOTH FEET.
0 72
RAMIE O'BRIEN, TAYLOR DUNCAN,
AMY REILLY AND MEAGAN
IT MADE KAYLA CARVER
TWIST AND SHOUT.
079
�THE HEAT OF BATTLE.
FLUSH WITH THE THRILL
OF THE MOMENT. SPIRIT.
BUT, NOW, IT'S
LL OVER
REFERENCE t:• CLOSING
181
�•
LL OVER
FLUSH WITH EXCITEMENT, Nolan
Webb screams his support
for t he girls· volleyball team
during a match against Hidden
Valley High School The
senior was known to arrive at
almost every sport ing event
ready to do whatever 1t took
to represent the red "The
class before mine started the
penr,u1n costume trad 1t1on
Ju111or Kallie Wilke~ asked me
to tcike 1t over .. he said "We'rf'
'>O r.o<>d at vollPyb.ill that I 1u51
touldn·t say no I was more
th;u1 happy to show my pride "
��-
��
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2013
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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2013
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Accolade2013
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5980/Accolade2012.pdf
adb8d472b45539c69a89e2cf23b66481
PDF Text
Text
�'Uni
13011di11g
Coming
:J1zto
Class of Classes
2012
:Focus
2
4
38 44
Uniting
T'ogetber
6i
Jtuden L:ife 'Pbotograpby 0enior 'Underclass
�e)tud.'V
<;ro11ps
Coming
T'ogetber
'U11ity
'R.!!JIS 'Deep
:Fti1d1i1g
tbe Pei VJ
~a 'lta111
- 108~cadentic
162 cJpo1ts
222 - 260
(omm11 u~v
����Uniteo Jls One
U
1ity, by definition, is the state or fact of being unit-eci or combinevi into one,
as of the parts of a whole. But, in high school, it truly is so 111uch n1ore than that. High
school is a time to discover oneself through both the good and ba1-1 times. So111e 111ight
say that the n1onotony of one school year stunts a person·s personal growth n1uch
faster than the ti111e it takes to co111plete high school. However, these in1-1ivi1-1uals 11ever
stop and take a look at what, or rather who, is passing by them i11 t -he halls. The stu1-1ent
body is not a group of strangers who Cluickly glance at 011e another allL-1 n1ove along, l..,ut
a collection of colleagues, f a111ilies, and frie1k1s. When this grou~1 of stuL.ie11ts finds
son1ething they support and believe in, the student body rises as a collective u11iL111 rea._ly
to le111-i a hand or i11 any way whenever possible. So as the stu1-1ents walk out of the JDors
i11...Ju11e, they do not leave sin1ply uncha11ge"'1 or without co1111ectio11s to others. No 111atter
what the students 1--iid 1--iud11g the year, t -hey were u11it-ed with t -heir f ell1..1w stut.le11t-s.
After all, Knights Ride Together!
���EXCEL. Alex Thomas(l2) talks to
astronaut Roger Crouch while
participating in NASA's Virginia
Aerospace Science and Technology
Scholars 2011. VASTS focused on
teaching and applying the principles
of aerospace engineering.
~
MAGIC. Mary Bricr(l2) and
Kathleen Searl( I 2) scand in front of
Hogwarts Castle at the Wizarding
World of Harry Porter attraction ar
Universal Studios. The castle was a
popular amaction for Harry Porter
fans to visit.
SWEDEN. Adam Witham(l2) stands
by the Winter Subcamp at the 20 11
World Scout Jamboree in Sweden.
This was a rwo week long event where
scouts from all over the world
experienced different cultures.
BEACH.Julia Lowen( 11 ) and Sarah
Lowen(! 0) pose in front of their
beach house while staying at M yrrle
Beach. The family [ravels ro Myrtle
Beach every summer for vacation.
�'EmboOy Summer Spirit
-
~ll1JlJ1lff
)
ar111 weather, sunshine, ani.1 a Iona break from school were what stu..-ients had to look
f orwar-d to durin0 the summer. During su111111er, everyone had time to relax and unwind after a
Iona and stressful school year. Some stuL1ents chose t o speiii.1 their- free t ·i111e close to ho111e,
while others vacationei.1 to exotic places a11..1 met new people. Whether· it was lounging on t ·he
beach or 0oina to another country; traveli110 was a great way to t ake a"1vantage of the summer
season. Even when students st·aye'-1 around their hometown, they found many different
activities to fill up their ""lays a11"1 make their break from school exc:ititl(J. Whether it was spent
in t ·he Roanoke valley hiking up to McAfee K110L1 , camping by the -.lames River, shopping in Ricl1mo11i.1,
or just hanai11a out with frietk1s by the pool, they enjoye'-1 the t ime off from the stress of school.
Some stu"1ents even chose work i.1udn0 the su111111er i11 or"1er t o earn extr·a money. Whether that
was their first job experience or· a 0teady seasonal jOL7 , earning a paycheck was another activity
stu.ients fulfille'-1 ..1uri110 their- su111111er ..fays.
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�����CELEBRAT ION. After a long day ar school
Timorhy Rindorf(l I) purs on a costume to
cdebrarc: Halloween. While some srudents
went our crick-or-rrearing, he spent the
evening wirh his friends at a Halloween parry.
Tim attended Ashlyn Masrrangelo's(l 2) parry
wirh orher memebers of rhe marching band
and flag corps.
APPLES. Ottilia Walker(l2) peels apples to
make apple butter on rhe first day of Fall Break.
"Making apple butter is a fun activity that
brings all three generations of my family
rogether," satated Ottilia. This special time of
bonding between family is often shared with
friends teaching them the process of making
apple butter.
BEST FRJENDS. Caitlin Ragan{l2) and
Emily Wrighr{l2) rake rheir Senior picrures
together near Catawba. Instead of a
professional photographer rhey had a friend
rake several senior pictures. Before taking rheir
picrures rhcy ate ar one of rheir favorite
rescaurancs, The Homeplace. The Homcplace
is where students go for good old fash ion
homecooked food.
HALLOWEEN. There is a first time for
eveiything! Steven Klaiber( 12) carves his first
pumpkin in order to get in the Halloween
spirit. Instead of doing a traditional Jack-0l.antern face, Steven used stencils to carve out
a much more elaborate pumpkin.
�ahe Season of Change
~,; _1 1 1 1er
Fall
fa,hi away, atki the leavee> tui·11e,i, stuc1e11ts ha,1 to a,iapt tv the cha11gi119
weather. With the slioht· chilly b-eeze i11 the ait- the stu"1e11t-s k11ew that t ·he hot· su111111er weat ·her
was over with a11..:i t ·hat · t ·he school year was 0t·art ·i110 t-o oet 111l.Ye 0e1-ious. Stuje11ts looke.J
forwarL1to t ·he upco111i110 holi"fays such as ll1a11ksoivi1 10 aid Hallowee11. Over the holi..:iays stu.fo11t·s
F'artic:ipate"1 i11 111a11y L1iffe1-e11t activities such as carvi110 pu111pki11s, ooi110 tc, hau11t·ei..1 houses, a11tl
s~1 e 1 k1i110 t ·i111e wit·h frie1k1s.
Fall was the time of the year that friellc..lS oot to0ether aid sr1e11t t i111e with Olle another.
Each l1K"'llle11t that was st1e11t created a 11ew 111e1110ry that woulc..1 last forever. Some st-uje11t s
vl1lu11teere.J c..1udno the fall seasl111 for c..1 iffere1 1t events such as Dl10-tol..,er fest frw the St·. F1-a11c:i0
Service DL1os fou1k1at·io11 a11c..1 the ..Jaycee's hau11t·e..:i house. llk1se event-s were fu11ways fly t ·he
stuc1e11t-s t ·o earn much 11ee..1e..:i volu11t ·ee1- hours. Most· of t ·he Bet·a Clul., volunteer
eve11t0 t ·lY1k t11ace i11 t ·he f all L..,ecause 111<.."'re Ot'F'lYtu11ities were offer-c=d. ll1e 111il...1 di111at·e of t ·he f all
seaSl"'l 1 alsl1 lllac..1e the volunteer wor-k less t axi110 flY the stuJe11t-s.
19
��£ighting up the Knight
~ing
Knight life
for the Weekend' is a very true song lyric. Studemts woke up on
Monday morning a11d began another countdown to Friday. When the dismissal bell
finally ra11g, students crowded the halls, ready to head home and prepare for the
11ight and weekend ahead. But where were these eager and excited students heading
off to on the official start of the weekend? Well there have been many options of
entertainment throughout the year.
One of the biggest events was the Friday night football games. Before the game,
some students tailgated to get hyped up and excit.ed and ready to cheer on their
Knights to victory. Others chose to start their night-at a party to spend ciuality
time wit-h their friends before the game. T11e schools true unity was shown by t -he loud
cheering that rang out from the student section: "Knights Ride Together!"
�DOWN T H E SLOPES. Cortney Cooper
(1 1) is riding rhe ski life, up co her favorire
, slope, ar Snowshoe in Wesr Vi rginia. She
· enjoyed snowboarding, spending rime with
friends, and participaringin RoanokeYo ung
Life. Corcneyespecially loved co go offjumps
for a feeling of freedom and weighdessness.
EAGER BODIES. Nicholas Colozza(9) feels
the bear of rhe music around him ar rhe
; Roanoke Jingle Bell Run far Arthritis 5K
While he waired for the race to begin, he
worked offsome of his nerve anxiery with rhe
E.J==ft resr of the runners. Nicholas placed 4 lsr in
,, the race with a rime of21 :37.
FLASH OF LIGHTS. The uniry of rhe
season is felt by looking ar rhe shining lights
at Josh ua Gotschal's (12) home and rh ro ugh
rhe method they were using to pur up lights.
Joshua, with his friend Cody Bushman(l2)
climbed the roof of the house to put up the
multiple levels of lights and wreaths. There
was an adventure involved in the placement
of the lights due to the shortage of white
twinkle lights needed to complere rhe design.
WARMING UP. Selena Salv.ar(lO) is
working on organizing the cups for rhe new
Knight and Day Cafe. The idea of rhe cafe
was inrtoduced by Srephen Biscorte, a
biology teacher, and the cafc was a huge hit.
The Culinary Arcs department ran the
espresso amacrion from Tuesday to Friday
C:.~~~,..4 on B days only.
•.
•
.
.
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,
-
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�Season of Joy
rr)
Winter
~risk
I
'~loyful
aJk1 c.olc1 weathei-, wi11t.ery wo1derla1ds, war111 l everaoe0,
Noise.", aid
1
'Roast·i110 Chest.11uts 011 a11 Ope11 Fire" were just so111e of t ·he 111i11uscule co111Fone11ts han1 e11i11g
0
....1ud110 winter, which 111a"1e it such an ast ·o11ishi110 season. 0 11 wi11t·ery ..fays, stu...1e11ts ini:iuloe..1
the111selves with eoa1100, hot· cocoa, or hot· flavored drinks t-o warm t ·he111selves ..1ud110 the coU
a1 k1 s11owy weathe1- 011 the wi11tei-y ..fays. So11os were suno L"y 111a11y L"ecause it "t is the season
to L"e jolly." Winter concerts were e11joye..1 as well. Stu ..1e11t-s liste11e..1 t o L"eaut iful a11..1 festive
so110s, playei.1 a11....1 su110 L1y th:~ l a1ii.1 aid choir as well as att·e11..-li110 concerts ~1 refor111e....1 l y
~1 n_,f essic,11al orou~1s like the Brass Five. Altl1L1uoh thcwe were 110 L,fficial exa11 1s, 11 1a11y t eachers still
aave lllajor tests for a fi11al op~1ortunity f L,I' stu..1e11ts t-o Let·t ·er their f inal ara..1e. Final
assio11111e11t -s were alSL1 oive11 at t he e11..1 of t ·he se111est·er. ll1e h-isk ati..1 snowy weather was what·
111a..1e t ·his seaso11 t ·he 'Most· Wo11..1erful Titlle of t ·he Year."
1
1
N
N
N
I
I
1
I
I
���������������T:e 'llccolaOe staff helO aphotography contest for all Cave Spring stuOents
ano selectea the most exquisite ano eye popping photos, as seen on the following
pages. Unique ano oiverse tastes leo to the creation of the ":Best 7l6stract,"
".13est .ttntma
'71 .
ls, ""t7J
'71
1" categories. ~
pest 11\Tvature, " ano1 ":J3est rtssorteo
ror each.
category, six elite photos prospereo over all of the other photographs. Jessica
Nguyen, Julia 'Ferguson, Caitlin Williams, anJ Nick 'Frohock haJ a theoretical
view on the worlo when they createo a6stract reflections on the worlJ. CTheir
oistinctive eye for the worlo alloweo them to capture a faction of the ever going
phenomena of time.
Qail JlJams, Jessica Nguyen, Julia 'Ferguson, ano Nick 'Frohock expresseJ
their love ano respect for the Geauty of the worlo 's creations. Jl keen eye was
requireo for confining the Geauty of minuscule ano alert animals while exceptional
perspective helpeo capture the larger of creatures.
Vaniel Seymour, Nick 'Frohock, Hannah 'Ferguson, Ottilia Walker, anJ
Olivia Kiser possesseo a gentle ano passionate view to the outer worlo arouno
them. Jl finely crafteo we6 on a cool ano misty oay as well as 6eautiful 6reathing
taking skies were placeo upon the nature page, inspiring others to fino the 6eauty
through.out the worlo.
Olivia Kiser, Jessica Nguyen, Helen :J3ower, Jessica Nguyen, Nathan
St. Clair, ano Vaniel Seymour articulateo miscellaneous view points on the
aspects of life that cannot 6e confineo to a category 6ecause of the inoivioualistic
exquisiteness of the photos.
Gh.ese elite photographers were shown their oistinctive appreciation through
the means of this exceptional honor.
I
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Jctvenile
Diabetes
Research
FLtnd
ale ~'wenile. Re~arch
helri11~1
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Fun.:I kVRF1 I:." .3 IVc'rl:lwl.ie c'r<J.llllwt1,i11
t ,, full. i
reffarch for treat111e1rt optiori:; ard cure€' for Juve111k> Dbl·c'te"' ..lr,iu11.i the w,irl.. i. Qul·et <"£- r:• .111
.31.Jtoinrnrune .ii€'c'aee.that affoct€'chil..ire11 a1d aJult£-of ::ill :i<Jc':?; it .ic'::otr,iy::o the' 111£-tJh11-p·,,. iu:111J
cells of the pa11crea::-. Due. t C' the attackt,11 i18Jli11111 th<' f'.:llr.:-re.1£-. f'<'•'f'I<' with ~'u' e111le 01.11-et <'0
have t 0 t,,1l:e. .iaily i11ruli11 ruf-1"e.111e.11tst" 111::il:e ur for th<'ir l·dy't- i11..ll·drty t ,, f'rc'. lu,·<' 1t. TI 1<' JQRF
hC'IJ;:. .;1 f.<'riefo af hl:e ri.ie.s armd the cCL111try to hc>lf' fu1t. i tl1e l°Llrlll;J c'f Qr.'llYte-:-.
Jact Ki~r .;11d his fa111ily t ool: a trip up tc> De.:ith V.:illey, C::ilrf<'rlli.1 fc'r th<' ",IQRF R1.i<' t ,, L LWc'
Di.;1rete;:.". TI1e. rac<' is a one. ...-lay race.. h.rt the trir l.:1=-t e.i fr,,111 TI1ur-:-.fay t c' S.1tur.by.•1.1.-k ~-.11.i,
'1 .ieci.1e.i tC' .fo t his ri.ie. for Diabe.tes l'>ec.;1u~ 111y si!:'t er h.:i:'- Di.1l·<'t e-:- .11i.11 •J,i11't w311t lie1· t ,,
l1ave to worry about it·a11ymore.".11ie. "JDRFRi.ie ir 1De.:ith V.;illey i€'::i I 0:2.7 9 nule Hkc' ri.ic', wrtli
all elevation of 1,335.3 ft. '1 re.ally haj to work tciw,:w.i thic' <J0.11. cc'110i.lern10 rt w.1,• I I 7
Jeorees 011 so111e. place.:=- of the. race. cou1·::-e". 111e. hic.Jh t e111rerature-:- of De.'Ith \'.1llc'y .1re .'lrc'u11. i
1 2 t) .iegree.e-, so .luring t his ri.ie it· w.;1s11't even ,;it it;;. hi<Jh. TI1e ri.i<' c"al1111.1k<' .1 huv<" 111rpct ,,11
people's lives i11111a11y ways. ·it cha111Je.i 111y out lcd C'll hew .k.3::-tic th1::-.Ii:'-<'.1:"<' re.illy i,•", ,,__1i. i, lxk.
TI1e ~'DRF Hl:e ri.-le£- han'en ye.;1r arc'l.111.i .;111.i will c.:'11ti11ue thn'LI<Jh<'Ut the' c'lltrre ye.1r. -\\ 1.i 1·1kc'
fa11.;1tice- arC'Ut'k.i the worl.i IJet pre1-'.;1re.i 1-y tr.:ii11i11u for· th.:'ir l•1kc' 11.lc' 111_my 111c11th,:. 1-efc're the'
actwl r.;1ce.1 tra111e.i ;;ill ft.l111111er lci11a. aid worl:e..i rc'.;1lly h.:ir. it<' vet l'rc'f'-~re. I fcir helrir t<J the' cu1·c'",
~'ack state.i.
TI1e ~VRF f'r.:'vi.ie.e- k>c.;11 Cycli11u coachee- to help prer;ire frr thr::o 111t<'lh'<' !-Ike' rr.ic'. ,lxk c~.1y.:-,
"The .;1.ivrcc I wroli give to someone l·ik1111 th!:? r;ice 111 the futur<' Wc'Ul.i I-<' tlutrf yc'U w.111t
£Vnlc'th1111. <.JO c.)c't it, verioJ: TI1i£-l-r'ke n..ie c.;1n l·e 3 ure.:it <"J'c'rlc'll..-e frr .111yc'llc' wlk' 1V.111t,:. tc'
Xhle'\ e the cJOal of lt.-"1f'il1<,J fill..i the cure c'.'f ClL'll·et c'-2-, c'llc' f"c'.bl ;it .1 t1111e.
0
M aeH3i r
M1ehael Bingham
�Corbin Boodee
Brittany Boughal
Helen Bower
Shelley Bowloo
Joshua Bowyer
Mary Britt
Chase Brittain
Matthew
Btt111stette.r
Maurice Bryant
Annabel Bryson
Je.ooica Buckley
Carrie Burke
Clare Burto11
Cody Bushman
A1111a Ca11ale.
Mac.ke.11z1e Chance.
Kaze.l Ciriaco
Da111e.I Cloe.t e.r
�StuOio: NYC
cJ
&unmer Dance A cademv
u111111er Vacation is a t i111e for relaxina at d fun. Matiy q.tu,iet its (JL' l'l it rir,;;
with family and frie11ds t o unwind atd e.e-cape the had wt'rk af-f>t'ciatd wit h t ile
school year. However.two student s took a trif, for a .iiffore11t ki11,i of eff.::lf'f..
~'essica Buckley atd At1tho11y .i'Alelio L1 oth went t o New Yt'ti for the New 1l-.1-k City
Dance /\ llia11ceSu111111erl11te11sive held at LaC-uadia HioliS.::ill't'l - the i1i:;;rir_1tk,1i f ly
the movie 'fame''. 1he two sub111itteii vi.ieos of thetnq.elve,;; e:-i11ai1 io _11d , fa11ci1ia _,,,,.
part-of their application an"1 were ac.c..epte.1t o att etio1 this twl, week.fa1ice r rl'•Jr.:11t1.
While in New York Jessica a1 d Anthony tock cla:;q,eq. ra11ai110 frt'll i I'allet a1 i, i jazz.
which were held every .fay, t o hip-hop, taf' an.1Musical1heat re. TI1ese c:laS;."e:." v:;irie,i
throuahout the two week perio.{ in a.Htio11to vocal le£-S01is which we.ere heLi every
.fay as well. 1hese lessons were aiven L1y some of the 111ost fire:;;t i0ic1 us i11::-t 11.tct lY:!in the country.
Be.si...1esclasses,theyenaa0e.1inactivitiesi1ithecitysucl1a0attetditi0Brl1 a.i way
shows atk1 enjoying t -inie in central park. At the etd of the rroor.:1111, the ac.::i.ie111y
put· 0 11 a showcase in which Jessica and A11tho1iy rerfon11e.i i1i variou;:; f1 iece::'-. ~'eS;."ic -"
performed a t ·af1 11u111Li er a1k1 musical theater f1ie.ce; l\1 it l1011y rerfon11e,i -"
co11te111f1 orary piece aid musical theatre f'ie.ce as well. TI1e tw0 were orat eful for
such an educative and i11Sf1 iratio11al experie.1ice.
~Crawford
~ue1111e. Crawford
Tyler Croe.r;
Alelto
�KeoniDade
Lauren De.Gidio
Jennifer De.Hart:
Dominic De.Lot.t o
Lena Didas
David Dodson
Callie Dorsey
Danielle Duff
Taylor Early
.John ~~munds
Christina 8liott
Travis Emerson
Austin Epperly
Danielle. Ferguson
Hannah Ferguson
•.Julia Ferau6011
De.vin Ae.e.111:,r
McKe.1111L111 Flint
Tyler Fra11c16
N1cl1le. Fr~11cl 1
�City to City
~hlvrts Slimmer
c._%any f tuJe1it,,; .-le.ci,ie t o t ravel with their fa111ilie:'- t ci .iiffere11t ,,t _1t e,; xrcY·.' the
co11t i11e.11t·al Unite~i St ·at e.f. However, in::-t ea.i cif travelin<J t c' _1u::-t c 11e t1 1· twc' . ilffere11t lci,-_11e,\
Afhly11 Maftranoelo £-pe1rt her run1111er en a cc1 ast-t,1 -<«'a£-t rcia,1 trir with her f.111 1ily. -\,··hly11
e;tarte..i the. exc.ur::;ion l'Y <Jc>i11a t c' St.iuthCa rC'li11a tc vi::-it her <Jr.,11.l111c ther..111.l the1 1we11t ,,11
t o q'e.11.i ti111e. i11 Loui:;iana, Texaf, 1\rizo11a, Wyo111i11a. North a id ::;,,uth D.1k,1 t _,, W1,,.,_.,,,"'111..111. J
Kentucky.
Like 111a11y parents . A:;hyln's parent:; Jeci,ie,i they wa11t e.i ft' h.;ive .;1111e111<.'1·.1He v.1.-.,t1<i11
with the entire family h:,fore :;;he we11t off tc> Cc'llege. 1he fa111ily tr.;ivele.i ,iver tw,1 t htiLk··.111. i
111ilee-a11"i they weren't jUSt ,irivi110 the entire t in1e. l11ey ::.tl'f'fd a id e'f'ki1·e.i 111.111y. iiffere11t
areae-taki110 .fay trip::-t-0 the Gr.aid Ca11yo11. New Orlea11£-, aid Mcu11t Ru::.11111,ire. l11e t1·1f' wx,ie.fi11itely 111e111or.:il'1e. not·1.inly for the excitina fa111ily t i111e, l-ut f cir .111 int e1·c>,,t i11::i .111. i u111 •l.11111e. i
:;i,ie aJventure..
A:;hly11 a id her family ha,-l the i11tere.;:;ti110 e~f'c'rie11ce ,if a11civer11i,Jht ,,t _1y i11.1 _1L111l y.11-.J.
1l1ie- of cour&- wae- 11ot a ,-Je.vieio11 they i11t e11.id to 111.:ike \Ill' ci11e f'la11::. ci11 ,'L1l'jc'.-ti11,_i the111c-<'h "'..
tci that 111uch i11co11ve11ience for the eake of fa111ily to0ether11e:'-:'-l. [\1r111~1 the ,·c'tir,«e ,if thew
trif'· their ca111pe.r l'c'(Jall experie11ci11a r roHenlf aid eventually l·r, ke .ic'wll; ~;,,t hey l·.1l·1e, j t he>
enoi11e. lc>no c>.11ouah tc> pull into the junk yar.i a11,i eet up ccanlf' fcY t he eve11in0 u11til t hey ,,iul. l
get the f'rOf'c'r ::t.1pplie.;:; lle'c'. id t 1.i fix the' Calllf'c'l' .llll.i Cc'lltil lUc' their ffc'e-.'· <"t.'lll lt ry .1,i\ c'lltLWc'.
1
1
fbtl'reet GallUp
Al8X Greene
Trip
�Ree.ce. Griffith
AdamC""l.lye-6
Emily Hale
D.J Hall
Lea Hamilt-011
Joe;hua Hamme6
Graham Harke.y
Kyle Harrie>
Logan Harrie;
Courtney Hoage.e-
Travie; Ho..~ge.ei
Zachary Hoage.e
Jea31ca L111kooo
.Jerry HuancJ
Emily Jenee.n
'2arre.tt.e •.Joh110011
Me.re.c..i1th Ke.a
Muzz1111~I Kh~n
H.a11 :;:th K111 ie.r
M :k~y Ku i.ie.1
�Oravel Ohe
WorlO
Uogether
Softball hEurope
~la
was Oil the North A11 1erica11 Stars Cut' Tea1n They rL1yc>.i ,_;t' f tl-.111 Ill
Rott·er...1a111 a11d
Netherlands aid we11t 4 a1 i.:i 2 a0.;:ii11::.=-t t he> Dut c"h .11 ki L::c't'll L11 l
Tea111s. Most of the Ducth aid Gen11a11swere i11 their 3tYs aid 4 L)'0. Ll::'-LL'llly, c"t'ftl-_111
is playe...i out,:ioors on a fiel...i L"Ut with it l1 eina cooler, the Eurq'c>alE; rL1yc>J it1_1 <JYI 11.
"It was a lot ...1ifferent Lecause t he b:1ses were 5 fret dt' Ser, 11c.., ri~1 ht fic>U, the> l·.111
was soft er an...i hader to hit, anJ t hey t'laye.i it t'ff the walls."
"It was a great experience h.1t I like playi110 outsi.ie l'ett c>r," K.1yL1 ,,:._1i, i . .-"ft c>r
playing L'all they were able to tour arou11.1. 011e wouU thi11k it 1Vt1 uLi l·e 11.:u-.i t t' 11.1vi0.1t c>
aroun...i Europe but it was act ually very easy l•ecause 111L-.:::-t Dut c·h Fc>t't'ie :."-F<'.1k E1 1,_il i~:.l 1
and were aL1le to p0int t he111 in t he right· ...1irect io11. It was <JtY<Jet'U:."- l'c>c.1u~v t-.f .111 the
builcfogs, canals, an...i wi1d111ills. They visit ej Anne Frank';::. hciu;::.e a1i. i \Jt't t c' 0c>c> wl 1c>1·c>
Frank hU, her let ters, and even her jt' Unial.
Aft·ertheNetherla11ds, t hey hea.:iejtofaris. TI1eywereaHc> t t..,0eethc>Lt'UVrc>,
Arc ..-le Triumph, Notre Danie, Nat1olean's Palace, aid t he Eiffel fower. "It 1v.'l0 ,_;<'
L•eautiful." Kayla's favorite part was the Eiffc>I Tt'Wc:w. She lt,vd l'ei1lc.J aHe t <.., 0c>c> ~,11
the sites from the top aid love.:i the foo.i. Kayla says, "it wa:::- :1 0re.1t <''-t'c>r-ie1 1c·e .'11 1.i
I woul...i love t o go L1 ack aii.1 .io it agai11."
nw
0
�Pat-ricia Long
Da111e.I Lord
Kayla Malkoo
Jour'"iar1 Markey
April Martin
Holly Mart111
Ar1drew Ma6trangelo
A6hlyr1 Mae.trange.lo
Gabriel Ma we.II
Amory Mayo
Rya11McCoy
Caleb MC{..~ll(Jan
The.oaore. Me.lt11k
Mark Mercier
'"lame.et Met zgar
Joe;hua Me.t zgar
Emily Me.yen_:;
Chri t ophe.r Mdat 1
~lee,.e,rca
Mtt che.ll
�'Enchanting 'EnglanO
Roanoke College Childrerts C hoir
Ue
Roanoke College Children's Choir went L.,11 a EtwL·Tear 1evu1·::;k,11L"'Vc>t· ti le''
su111111er to pet-form in Englan,1. ll1e choir 11or111ally ha.i al'l"'Ut twL.., hu11, kc>,i -"'"' i
fifty members who sana in local concerts.
Senior Laura Powell( 1 2) haspar·ticipat e..1i11 ll1eRc>.~ 1 ic•keL-L"'lle<JeL~h iL fre1 1' 0l~lk.., i1for many years. Laura says her favorite part aL~out dic•i1· ie-, "l,eir hJ .31,le t L.., 0lu 1·c>
theareatestmo111e11tsof my lifewithso111e of 111y dose£.t frier1,i 0." h1the ::'-u11 111 1a
of 2 0 1 1, the choir traveled to Englan"'i, which wae:- Laura'::' favl'1l'it e ti-if'· :3hc>
enjoyed it immensely. When asked aL7out· her favorite 111L"'t11e1it, ::-he re0f'L"'l l, ie,i, "It
was probably si11gi11a in some of the ol"'1est catheJrale:- i11 the Wl.,rU with 0i11._le1·,,.-;
from all around. 1l1e outsi...1e worU melted away whe11 we we1·e 0i11oi11\.1 t L"'<Jc>t he1·."
Women's voice types include soprano an,1 contralto/ alt l.... Ly1·k- l-L"kY.:itur_'l,
lyric soprano, lioht lyric, full lyric, an..1mezzo sorra110 are all ..iifferer1t v ad_'ltk..,1 10
of soprano.1l1ey range fro111 hioh octave-s to lower oct aves. Mer1Vl..,ice tyre0 .:we
tenor, baritone, L7ass-baritone, alk1 bass. All of t hen 1e11s' 1·a110e0 Cc.."11::-i0t l"'f ..ieef'
voices, however some have 111ore depth than 111ost. Mc 0t cl1L"ir0 a1·e sef'.:i1·-"'t e-1
accordino to their vocal "st -atus".
1
�Melie;e;a Oviedo
Tyle.r Pace.
Noelle. Patteroon
Jeie;e;ica Paz'Tello
Atidre.w Peteroo11
Timothy Phillil'fi
Michael Phlegar
JU6tin Plymale
Holly Poole.
Laura Powell
Molly Rabe.r
Caitl111 Ragan
Ryan Reader
Jeffry Reoch
Harr10011 R1char1."1£;
Kather111e.
Ro
t-en~rry
�SpreaJing 'Faith
El SalvaC!or l\!Lission_Trip
c_1~
V uring the sun-1111er Casey Taylor travele,J t ci Sa11Salva,:kY, the>
'it C'I L.,f
1
El Salvador, with her church youth group. 1l1e youth grou~ f>t aye,i ii 19'a1 1S _1lv_1..1(•1for a week and spent 1110::.t of their tin 1e in a11 orpha11aac> ~1 layi 1 10 wit Ii .:11 d lic>l~1 i 1 "J
the y ouna children that livd t ·here. Casey sai,1that it w,;is ,;i ,_ir-e.:;it " ' re1-ic>11cc> t L"
work with the children and that, "even though there wae- a la1 l<JUatJc> b1Tie1-, (t I1c>y)
still connected with the chil,:lren an"1 (they) will 11eve.r foraet lk, w 111uch they k,vc>,i
(the111)." 111e children loved spending ti111e with the youth <Jrt"LI~, a1i.i ,yt evit e.i
everytime they saw them.
While in San Salva...1or, her youth group orga11 i ze~1 a vac:atit,,11 HHe e-chL""'C'l ft"t' .:111
orphanage. During their visit, the youth group oroa11izd eve11te- fc'r the> cliilj1-e11
to participate in 111ey oraanize..,1 games, ffafts, aid <-"ther activitief> such .:is
singin(j to ent ertain the yoUl1(j children. 111ey alf>O f>t art e"1 l uil,1i1ltJ .:.111 c'<lllc'S t dEtl 1
ring that could be use"1 for therapy for chiL1ren in the ,:ir~1 ha11aoe th.:;it 11ee.ie..1 it.
Casey sai...1that the y outh oroup's mission was to spreEt.1 their faith .:11 d i1 1flue11cc>
the children's lives throuah it.
1
�Anthony Simmol16
KeleeySine
Hannah Sitze
Lauren Sledd
Amanda Small
Anna Smith
Nicole. Smith
.Jaoon S1ie.bold
Alexan.."fer Snodgraoo
Riley Snyde.r
Jacob Sortore.
Da11iel Sowell
Wilham Ste.ele.
John Straub
Da111elle Stump
Da111e.I Swaffar
Auet111 Swe.e.11e.y
De.von Tat 1ne.r
Er111 T.:11111t'W
Caerey Tayl'",r
�UniteO in Interests
Senior Favorites
e5:niors are a separate group, set aside from the rest of the school,
who seemingly have a mind unlike the rest of the school. This exclusive
class developed favorites throughout their final year in their castle.
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, part one and two, was th e
favorite movie on the big screen while Switched at Birth and Criminal
Minds was preferred for T.V. shows. The senior class's cherished store
was TJ Ma.xx. Buffalo Wild Wings was the desired place to eat afrer a
long fought game, while in school, pork steak and gravy with mashed
potatoes was the unquestionably favorite school lunch. Being seniors,
these students let senioritis kick in and selected study hall as the ir
favorite class. Having spent their lives with their friends, the senior's
favorite part of their final year, the day that stuck out from all the others
was the day of their official end of their high school year, Friday June
8th,2012
�Benjamin Walker
Kyle Walker Ill
Stormy Welcher
Savannah Wiloo11
Adam Witham
av Wood6tock
QayWoody
Emily Wright
Offin.·r~ . The se nior
class officers discuss important class
events in SCA sponsor i'vl rs. Margaret
Tado r·s room. During th<' vear.
Sh; nnon C raighead served as President.
\'\filliam Gerl1ardc served as \"icePresidenr. Elizabeth \'(/illian1' s1: n •ed as
Secrcrnr''· and R)"l!l Cladfolrcr scn•cd as
T reas mer.
Senior Class
���:A Helping HanO
Visciple Now Youth :Retreat
iscipleNow (D-Now)isaretreatweeke11JforallChrist i.a11 YouthGn.1u~~stl1rouolk1ut
the Roanoke. Valley. lhe. church youth, which is a larae. portion 1.-if the church, (JC' <..1Ut
anj have the chanc.e. to play an important role in stu.-ie.11t livc>-6'. D-NL11V is c.D111111u11ity
focuse..1 an...1 se.t to help people i11 the Roanoke co111111u11ity. C1.1rt11ey Cl.1q1 er, .3 C.3ve
Sprina Junior, participated in Vinton Baptist's D-Now weeketd. C<..1c1~1er sai.i, 'D-N<..w
weeke11~1 was such a11 inspiri11a t rip where I maje lots of 11ew frie1ds a1i.:i orew st ro11oe1·
in Christ." D-Now participants stay in "Host Ho111es" all we.eke.id Hl.1 st Ho111es are
homes are opene..1 L'y church family's who are willit ia to aive t he yl.-iw 10 ~1 e.1.1 ple a place>
t o stay anJ eat. Ead1 aroup picks a con 1111u11ity service proje-et t 1.1IV<..1ti 011 tlm.-iuahout
the we.e.ke11..1, hc>lpi11a a family that is in 11e.e..1. Cave Spril1a teachc>r, Ala11 ML1Lire, is the
youth lea..1er at Vinton Baptist, a11..i helpe..i with the D-Nt.1w weeke1 d '1 t ' s £><..1.:31111azi11a
how each c<m..i every perso11in t he youth (Jroup can he.I~, i1 1such Ha ways. 111aki1 l(J a huae
i111~1act in the co111111u11it y. D-N1.1w has L,ee.11a retre.:it weeken.1 for several ye.a1·:;. ai d
will continue to 111.:ike a huae Jiffae11ce throuahout the worU" st at c>.1 Mr. Mt.101·e.
��:Performances 'll rounO the WorlO
Vancing in Prague
C'f<:.t hryn Butler has been ..fancing since she was four y ears ol.i aid has St'e11t S
ye.oirs insdit.1iwest Virginia Ballet .. Now a senior co111pa11y 111e111L•er, she has t ake11 cla~es i11
ballet, jazz, modern, lyrical, tap, an.-! pointe.
Over the su111111er, he.r dance co111pany joined a progra111 wit·h L,t her .:lance 0rours fro111
around the worl...1 that went to Praaue to t ake dance classes with internat ional t e.acl1e.1·s
and part-icipate in the New Praaue Dance Fe.stival atd Ct,111pet itio11. TI1e. Southwe.st Vir0i11ia
Ballet aroup "1oes not usually co111pete, as is co111pany just · .fances for the. jl°'Y of it a1 i-i t ('
expose people to the art· of dance. foe st u..1ent~ just wantej t o le.ar1 1ai d11ot worry al•out
a competition or let·co111pet ·itive11ess aet in the. way of making 11c:w frien.ishirs. A wLie variety
of ,.fances were performe...1 by the "fance company i11 Praaue, consist ing of ro111a11t ic l•allet,
classical ballet., neoclassical, and point e character, some of which we.re choreograt•he.i L·y the
company's jirectDr Pe.~ro Szalay. Althouah they were not t here. to co111pe.te, the (Jl'OUp
enc..'led up winning 1st place forcostu111eswith oriainal chore.oaraphy atk1 1stylace for cla~ical
.famce. Kathryn sai.1 that her favorite part of the expe.rie.11ce was 111akina frie1 ds frL,111 other
countries, most of whom she still keeps in t ouch. When aske..,1 about her love for ..fatice, she
expl;;iine..1, "Seeing that · art·such as .fance is truly international was :1111azi11a. I love..1 l•ei11a aHe
to meet hundre.;I:; of people 111y age that love ..-Janee jUst a:; much as i ..1o L,11 the L,ther si.:le
of t he world. Dance. prove.s t o b:~ a lanauage in it5elf."
�Rya111Aora
Jennifer Frart
EbzaG~lord
EIVi
C"'llrttVtch
�'Foreign 'Exchange
Stuoying in France
d . .11a Hc:11shaw first rc:alize..i he.r love for traveli110 whe.11 she SFe.11t a :?>lk1 rt t i111e with
a family in South Korea. Afte.r this first cultural ex~1e.de.1 1cc:, she ,-lc:ci,ie.i that she wa1ite,i t L1
trawl throuahout he.r life.. TI1c: i.-lc:a e>f Loe.comino an e.xcha11ae. stu.ie.11t c.:u11e. t t1111i1i.i aft er the
last t i111e hew family hoste..-1 a Kt1rea11 excha11ae stu,ie1 it, which was.iuri110 her t'l1 phl1111t1 re year.
She be<Jatl l1:.'C'ki110 ur fore.ion e\ cha11ae rroora111s si111i!Etr t l' her rrevkiu:?- :?-lk1 rt L1 11c>, aid ~.:.:!IV
web::.ites that offore...i full year e\chanoe..:-. At fir£-t, A1111a thrught thif' wcuU l>e t l°'1l' .iifficult
for her t o 111a11aae. h..rt. t he i.iea e-lowly 0rew on her.
TI1e Fro0ra111 A1111a .ieci,ie,i t L, participat e,i i11 was callc:j Rotary l11t e.r11atio11al. a ::.e.rvice.
oraanizatio11that · works t o i111prove t he: worl,i an,i has a1 1ext rc:111c:ly active. stu.ie.tit e.\ cha1It.Jc>
program. A1111a say s she. hof1e.s t o t ake math courses while i11 Fra11ce. si11ce thl~e course,;; are
1
fairly internatk 11al. Be.cause. she has 01tly been t aki11g French si11c.e her sq1 hl1 111ore year, £-he i:_';
~re she will be an exce-ile11t char.:t..ie:'.' player by t he. etd of her journey a11.i ie- gla.i that her
classe.s in France will not count for crdit. In late August Anna will l'e .ie~1a11"i11g frrn1 A111eri(~'l
tc the tcwn of Calais, a sn1all t ow11 i11 northern France clox. to E11abm.i. Af' L'f riaht 11cw, there
is 110 WL"'rci ah-iut wh~ Anna's host fa111ilie.e- will Lie, L>ut she. hopes she will k11Liw 11 1l-ire ~=tl·t'ut the11 1
soon. She will return " 1 the SL.111 1111er t'f 2 t) 1 3 a11.i will '!-ee her fa111ily ,iuri110 t he. lat t er pwt l1 f
her stay. Anna I~ C:'\tre111ely e.xcit e,i for her UfYl-in1i110 ffhc•ol year a1i.i tn.ily l'elievee- "livi110 i11
another culture I'!- all eye. Ot'enitlQ aid re111arkal·le e\reric>IJCe.°
re Hillyard
Erm Hole1111gJ~r
�Lauren Joiner
Jenna Jo11es
Taylor Jone.e;
Michelle Ju6tice
Dakotah Kelly
Sarah Kere11yi
Matthew
Ketterer
ByutigKim
Olivia Ki6e.r
Bryan Kolozvary
Brat'l&.'io11 Krapa
Zachary le.t't
Kathle.t111 Le.gg
Mai.ie.le.111e Lerch
.Jer1kwr. L1111
�,
"I'm in the :BanO"
.
We :Burneo the Skyline
T i1el1a111.1 We Burne•.:! the Skyline wae- for111e.i i11 lvL:u-d 1 :: L' 1 1 _11 d 1tc'IV 111c·lu. ic>c··
Ti111 Ri11do1f, Cody Roaers, Colli1 1 E11sor, 7;ich C:a1-r, _111,i Ei-i.- ~ut tc'l l. T11c>y f'L~y
111etalcore an..1...1eathcore music a1lt.i are i110pire..i l'y the l·_11 i. k· ~leef ' i11._1 1v1tl 10i1«''1 1._-.,
Nile, Born of Osiris, a11...i Niahtwish. The l1ack st L.,ry d the 1•_111..f:c; I u111e c".111 lc' frc'l 11 . 1
dream Tim had. He saii.1, "One 11iaht I ha..1 a J1·e.:i1 11 tlut L-c,_iy _111.i I wcTc' c•t _-11 1,i ii 1._1 1.""t1
a hill, an...1 he pulled out a match, lit it, a11...i t he wlll'le 0ky lit C'l 1fi1·e." 111e f wc•t c··c""11._1
they ever wrote was calle...1 "Till Death Do Lis Pa1·t", which 1v.1:=- w1·itt c>11i11l'ece1 11i·r1·
20 10, before the ban.1. was even for111cd We Bur11eJ the ~kyli 1 1c" lu:.• f'c't-f1.Yt11r.i
at various house shows in Roanoke, some vadety ::-lk""Wf> with 1.""thc"t' t c"c't I i·_rn, i,_-., _1
Kendall Bay11el1e11efit concert that Ti11 1helf1 e.1 Ql"l.).:ll liZe, .311 di11 _1 1utiL""t ul 1·_1t t lc> c""f
the bands where the band ca111e in 4th place. 111is past y e_::ir, they li_::ive 1·ele _1c'c'. i .111
EP albu111 titled Fist Your Fa111ily, which has received L..,ut ::-.t _'ltt.ii11,_i 1·c"v iewc'· frL'l tt
listeners. When aske...1 aL1out why he wa11t e..1 t l.., st art a 1·_11 1, i. l it110_1i..i, "I c;t _11·t c'. i
this Lian...1 because I ha. .i Leen in previous l"a1ds, atd f'e1-fc,ni1i11._1LYi,_1i1u l 11 1L1c' i' fly _1
crow...1 and havi110 them (JO insane is the L"e.st f ee.li1lt.J ewr. ~ L..,LI L'1 1ly .Jc"t the" 'i1 1,_·,_111c"
reaction in a metal ban. .f'
1
0
��:Putting on a :Play
Summers at Shakespeare Camp
e ery aunme.r cillC< 2009. C'1roli11e Whi::-t1a11t IL'*' sre11t tlwee weeks :.'It :.'I Sh.:tke=-re.1re
Ca111p .;it the A111erican Sliake.£'1-'<'are Center in St.:iunt011. Virgi11i.;i. Th10 10 (.y.;it eJ .1t the Bl.:ickf11.1r:.»
TI1e::1ter. the L11lly rerro.iULtiOll C>f Sh.;ike:;pe.3r's 11J.io,1r the.;it er in t he Wc'l"U. TI1e <.11111' ~: .1ffilL1te.i with
M.;iry Bal..iw111Cclleae .a11.istuJe11tsh.;ive the <'fl'Ortu11ity t ow,irt with.Kt1110MFA .'ltd BFA stu,ie11t 0
a11..i teachers fro111 t he colle(Je. At the l"eai11ni11a of each see-:;i,111. Car0li11e h.1.i t" .:1u..iitit1 11frra1•.:11-t 111
011e ,.,f the three plays put 011. Afte.r she an..i t he other ca111pers were. ="<'p.1r.;1t e.i i11t C1 e.:ich f'i.:iy. t he>
days co11sist ed of warm-ups activitie.e- e-uch as yCl(la. 111ast er dase-ee-. le,~turee- l'Y 11r0fe:.~i(.1 t 1.~d::;, f''-1y
re.he.areale-. a11..i C1ther .activitie-s.
Caroline's faeci11ation with Shakespeare co111ee- frC1111 t he. fact th.;1t Fe1.1f1le <-till rea,i hi::; w,•1t0
hun.ire..i;; of yeare- after t hey we.re. writt e.11. "Kn(.iwina t hat people whC1 were alive four hutI.ire>. i year,:;
aao hear..i .3t1..i spoke the same wor...is I've re.::d an.i he.ar..i ard sp.:>ke i,::. JLISt intere,::.ti11a t c' 111e: Ha
favorite part of atte11•.ii11g this camp is 111eeting new people. Can1per,::. .3re ,::.hy .::m..i .:iwkw.:ir.i .:it first.
hit all become frien..isan..i e.ventu3lly a family. Eventually the camp see1115 hke rt'::· flying 1-y• .:iri.i can1rers
oft ens.3y, "the ..fays .are IC111{J. hit the weeks are sl10rt: Caroline's fav0rit e 1~;1ys .;11·e fvt3.-l·c'th, Cy111l'c'/Ji tr,
an..i 77ie Wi11trrf' Tale.. rut at ca1111• she has perfon11e.i in Mach·th Riclur.111/, ;11d 7iv,, N,•Nt> Ki11:?111t'n
Her favonte p.;irt i11 the play was when e-he w3:;. a 111e111h~r 0f "the 111;:1:"-k tr1l•c>' i11 7iv,, Ne>Nt' Ki11~"111c1L fo,.
this ~·.art. C;;iroline ha.i to vlay twelve ..i1ffere11t characters throuahcut the h0ur-lo11a pl-'ly.She> e-t ;;iy e..i
011 e-taae .iurina the entire play ;;in..i h.a..i the opportunity t o work with 11eL1
tral 111ae-k.
ndorf
�•.John Rol.,erts
Coc..~y Rogers
Colin Rooney
Ebony Ruffin
Rhea Rupert
Harrison Ru66ell
.Jacob Schuyler
Ke.rdall Sc.ot t
Briana Set liff
Tyler Sharp
Ana Silva
Aman•.fa Simmons
Te.rre.ll Si111111011s
Tiffany Si111111ons
Christina
Sn1allw(..,(..,c..~
Caili11 S111e~11ey
Brett S111ith
Eri11 9111ith
Shell.,y S111ith
(71
�NeeO 'For SpeeO
Motocross :Racing
V
illio11 Rel•ok( 1 1l receive..1his first l•ike.whenhe wa::-thirtc'el 1yc'ar;:; ol.i frc1 111 hif-c'Lic'r h·c'thc>r,
Ccdy. Hi:; brother out · grew his l,ike.. oo he ha11Je,.,i .iow11 his hol.i bke. t o Dillc'll. Dillon t lwu\.1ht it Wc'ui.1 h '
cool to le.ar11 how to rde a dirt l•ike. His "ia.1 taught him how t ,, rde a1 d he' cauoht 011,1uickly. he 11 1a,_:.tc>rd
it the first .iay.
Tl1e..iit't·bke was a Kawae-aki KLX 1 1 0. Dillion ::;ad 'It wa::; the l•c'::;t fc'c'li11,J c>wr' it wa,' .~ J-i\.1 hc'l·l·y
of Dillion':; a11..1 he enjoye.1 ri.1ing the L'ike.. Dillion travel:; t .:> Marti11::;ville. a11,i c1 t hc'r f'lacc'0 .:m.1 u1d t hc'
oouthern parts of Virginia for practice an,1 co111f'e.titions. He. ha::; wo11two trc1f'hic'0 i11 l·c1 th C'f the>
competitions he. has raced in. He mo:;tly ju5t ri..1e.e for the thrill. N.:iw DilliC'n ha:; a Hon.fa CRF I 5L1 R.
he like:; t his bike better l•ecause it is smaller a11,i easier to control c>n the ccur:e-c'.
Dillion ri.1es every weeken.-1 u11til his Hke run:; out of gas. or until it ,1et;;. t "' .fad; t c' ri.ic' ::"'afc'ly.
He ri.1e-.swith :;c>meof hisfrien.i s. Bailey Mickleni\ 1 1l, La1do11S11y,ier\ 1 Ol, an.1Cc."'111Kir-B.:iy1 1c'\Sl. Dill,1 11
rUe::; to relieve stre.es. ' when you get 011 the 1:-ike.. all you think ah:,ut is rdi11g an.-l wh.at i,::. i11 frc1 11t ,,f
you. You forget about all your stress and it just 111akes you feel L·etter'. Tl1e f.arthe::-t he ha::- trawlc'.1
to compete is Durha111tow11, Georgia. Dillion aid his ,faj went l•ack to Ge<."'raia for spri11a l'rc'ak ju::-t t •'
rde an.i practice. 1l1e course has eiaht differe11t tracks 011e call rde 011 aid pe.rforn1 .iiffc'rc'11t type::of stunts. Bailey Mickle111( 1 1\ has won a trophy aid .iifferent 111et ale- out of t he. C<'lllfYtitic'll::' hc' ha;;.
race.1 in. Bailey state..1 he rdes l'e.cause "eve1yti111e I ri.fo, the tracks .arc' challc'11ai11a a11.i ie- <''citi1 1a. It
is some.t hing ..iiffereirt· a11d it give:; you a aoo.i a.irenaline 11..1;:;h every ti111c' ycu ;:;uit Llf' °'"'•1 ricic'."
�JUNIOR CLASS OFFlCERS. Marsha Line\ 1 1\ ,J\.iair McCal·c>
\ 1 1), Eliza L.-=-aylc•r.i\ 1 1\ aid Hailc>y Fitzwat e.11. 1 I) are
~,la1111i1 liJ act ivit ies fot· t he _1u11il, r •lass. Stu"ie11t:."
l-a111~'al 1JI 1e.i fr'r their l,ff1cc>::' .:it the e11.i c•f thew sl,i1 hL,1 11c'rc>
year with €feechc>0 aid \ i.ieL"' f- shl"'Wll ,..,11 the> ,-k..,se circuit
t elc>vt::.k"'ll. TI1c>11 the f-L"'i1 lk"'ll1L"'re .-L=i::-::~, \ L"'t c>.i ,,11 wl1L, thev
w.:i11te.i thc>tr daf.f> ,,ffi.-erf> t,.., l•c>. 1...1ff1.-1er0 the11 l•e•J-'l~l
pla11111110 a.-t1v1t1e0 f,,r the daSf' t,.., i'-"lrt•1rate , ::;t.1c·h -1="'
lk'l l lc"Cc..11tlit10 lull .iecl, ratk"'l lf>.
0
�:Ring of Success
.:Ji:
'll. Swimmer of Victory
athletes graduate from high school with a covet e.i £'-t at e cha 11 If'iL'l lc'liif, 1-11 i. 1, yc>t
Hailey Bivens, a sophomore, is swimming he~ way into the rewd h.>d;e- at Cave.> Srrii 1 ~1- A_ c.>r
winning a state ring her freshman year, Hailey co11t111ue.i t t' exc.>rt here.elf at .;111c.>lit c.> lc.>vc.>I c'f
dedication to the srort. 111is ..-Jcdication le,.-J her to Wil111il1iJ lier £-eCQ11.i ::-t-~te title.> c'f i lc.>r
young high school career this past- season. 1lie relay tea111 of Hailey Biven::-\ 1 Lil, M.~<J<lir
Harmon (9), Lauren Cowher ( 1 Ol, and ~ 1 aqueline Crawfor.i \ 1 2l l'roke the ::-tat e rc'CL'rJfc'I"
the 200 meter free style relay in route t o wi1111ing the st ate title fl'r the eveilt .
Hailey Bivens knows all too well t -hat success like this "ioe.s 110! co111e without ::'.ilcrifi<r .~n.i
hard work. For Bivens, there is no off season. 111e sophomore sw1111111c'w at t ei 1c-l;:; p·act ice 1.l,t 11
before and after school. and on t -he_ weeken.:_:;. Her ..fay 1~eg1 11s LYfore 11 k'St t c.>c.>i la<Jc.>r,.:. hc.>r
age are even awake, as she has practice at 4:..?0 am before school. Hc.>r t i1t1e iil the> f'l'l'l .ilYc··
not end there, however, as she goes to swi111 practice again whe11 Sch<'ol let£- l'ut. BivrrE;'
dedication. coupled with her commitment to school, often lea.is her t l ' Itiiq.::; ::"LYi.:.:tl c.>vc.>1 it~'
with her friends. 111ese many sacrifices by Bivens will prove t c> L~e well 1vo1-th it thl'u,111 L'I ice>
she graduates, as Hailey aspire.s to swim in college.
·
ft
��aen Girls of One
Qoal
Qirls f:acrosse
eJ
arah Lowen ( 1<.)) is an asto11ishi11a athlete who has a k1vefcwlacrc1sse.. She
ran i11...1oor track for the hiah school ...1urina the wi11ter seasl111 i11 oder tc• stay i11
shape for her core sport. Sarah playe...1 lacrosse 011 the South CL-iu11ty WicrL1 ~e
tea111 along with 111a11y other airls' lacrosse players at· the hial1 e-chool. Sarah was
eviuate...1 wit h her tea111111ates Lena Didas ( 1 2), Casey Taylor ( 1 2), aii..1 hew eister
...lulia Lowen ( 1 1). South County Lacrosse was a cluL.., sport· t hat cat ereJ to a11y
girl who ...·ii...1 not participate in their school's team or playe...1cluL.., L'ecu.ase the.it- school
di...1 not. have a tea111. Sarah played the positio11s of 111Ufiel.:I aid .att .ack which
recciuire...1 ru1111i11g .an averaae of three miles or more . 1urina
.
a ()a111e. ll1e lacrosse t ea111
playe..1 against ot ·her schools such as Patric.k Henry a11...1 Willian1 Fle111111i11a; ht1 we.ve.r,
they also playe...1 aaainst other various clul.., tea111s. ll1e coach for South County,
Emily Phillips, use..1 to be a coach for North Cross's fiel ...1hockey t e.a111 but j Lil11F'e...1at
the chance t o coach lacrosse, since she use...1to play for Roanoke C<."'lleae.
��Many MinOs as One
Sophomore Favorites
~homo
re. year is t.he. year whe.11 stu•.:ie11t::- .:trc> £-t _'l1-ti11,J t L.., 11 u:ikc> _1 tut 11c> fl...,the.ir cla56. ll1e. sophomore cla56 ha1.-i their preferet1ce6 t.... f c>ve11t,;; _1td 0lk..,W:_'. E..=u-ly it1
the year, sophomore stude.11ts loveJ the foot l'all a.:1111e6 t11t.,1·e t h_1t1_1t1y c,t llc>1·_=it I 1let ic·
event that was he.ki by the hioh school. ll1e it 1t e.11£-ity L,f the ,_i.:t11 1c> _=iti.i the 1·e:c"-ult"'
that the football team pro...1uce1.-1 111.~de the (J.:lt11e£- e:-.tre111ely e:-..citi1 ltJ fr•r thi0 cL1:_;._:;,
For· relaxino vacations st·uaents preferre...1 Spri11a Bre.:tk ::is t hei1· favc,i-ite ti111e L,ff
from school. When away from school, n 1a11y of t he. 6t.Tlk,11 IL"'re~' CL"'ll tll IL"'t 1ly d il,:_:;c>
D.:iyto11a Beach as the popular vacatior 11.1
- estit 1atit.,11.•..lue-t l'c>fL,t·e S~1 t·i t l1J Bre_=ik, ti 1e
Hunaer Games came into theaters. ll1e 1110vie att1·.:1c.t e.i 111.:i11y 6t..,rht..,l l lt...,1·e0 t l.., the
111ovies. After they saw the movie it was d1cse11 ::ie- the 111t,vic> l..,f the> ye_:ir· for tile
class. On the small screen; however, Pretty Little Li.:ir::-, the B_:icl1ekY, _=i1 1,i Ht..,Uf-c> we1·e
the their faVt">rite. televisio11 shows. ll1e sc~1lk">ll1tYe::- e::iaei-ly .:iw_'lit e.i the e1 d l,f the>
year .::mticipati110 st artina the. 11e.w sclll-id ye::ir .:tf- JUI 1ic>rs.
��Music Uakes You Places
Uravels to P olano
~oughout
t he sum111er, stuje.11t s travel to forei011 cou11t ric's t o 0.:1i11 f'c'rsf'c',ctive .:t11ci luvc' 11c'w
exFerie.11ce.s. For Mega11 Pasciuare.11, t hat cultural e.Xf'C'rie.nce hEtFf'C'l icd t otakc' pbce i11 Of'•' le, Pt'bl d. Over
the.::;t.J111111e.r, she he.ar.-1 al•outat-riFt o Pob111.i withtheRoE111okc' YouthSy111f'lk'l1Y Orchc'::-tr.:1 ..'111,i t li.' u,1ht
that it woul..i l•e. a11a111azi11g e.xpe.rie.11ce. At first, she just att e.11,hi a fc'lv 111c'c'ti11a::-, h.1t f-l'•'ll .:-he' w_~,,
...ie.te.rn1ind t o r ay for the. trip anJ go. Meaa11 and four other 111e11llyr::; t..f t he' R) SO tr.:twld .:11'1·1.' .:t.i f .,r
two we.eke- in early August.. When i11Pola1d, Me.ga11 was ho::;te.,i l'Y the. L:ih.10a.:1 fa111ily who::; ,,.,,11. K.:i111il,
haJ come.to America the. year l•e.fore. t o explore. Roa11okc. aid perfor111 for the' <1.'11 1111u11it y .:111.i R) SO. Tl1c'
e-tu.ient~ staye.i i11 Opole for the majority of the tinie. which i:.=; a Si£-ter 1.~ity with R.,a11t'kc'.
Durina the.irstay in Opole., Megan aid t he others t ook toure- arou11.i the' city a11.i <'t hc'r 11c'i,Jhl·.,ri110
place::;. for the. 111ost part., t hey woul..i just walk arou1d, vie.wino the' £-iuht£- a11.i £-hc'f'pi111J Lit c'r .iuri110
their etay, they att en.ie....i an i11ter11at~o1 1al music ca111p to t ake. leSf-<:'11,:. with wc'rl.i rc'1 1cw1 le'.i t c'dchc'r.:an...i learn tif0sfrom othe.r people. Hc'rfavorit c. part· of her stay wa£-tt>uril10 a city c.:tllc'.i Kr •.:ikt1 w l·c'c _.:iu,'c'
of the' marke.t £-qUare a11.i the ...ic.licic>us re.stauraunts.. Me,Jall a1£-o 111e.t 111a11y f'c'c'f'lc', <'£-f'C'ci..'llly ..'It the'
111usic ca111p. She. has arou11c1 f ifty fric'11,is 011 Facel•ook fro111 Pda11J ;\ lar!Jc' 1'a11" •'f hc'r <'"-f'c'rie11cc'. t hc'Llt.Jh,
was t oul'ina Auschwit z. She' fc.els as thouah it chanad her a11.i £-ays ·1 wa£- i11 ,:,hocck for .:i CL'Llf'lc' .by,,
afte.r t hat." All i11 all, the expe.rie11ce. wa;:; well w1.Yth her ti11 1c' aid 11t:de a hut.Jc' i1111'a..·t 011 hc'r. Mc't.J-111will
never foraet her .fay£- i11 Pola1d.
��:Project of Oriumph
~
Jl. Sports 'Fluio Stuoy
eL1 .astia11 Welfor...1 ( 1 ())is a bright · young 11 1i1 1,.:i i1 1the cwc1lvi11rJ t ed111L"k\ Jical
worLi. Seb1stia11, who was a st1·aiaht A student., was acce~it e.-i i1it t" the L~t"IWl'l ILY
School. At this e-chool, he u11,:ierwe11t a scie11ce fai1· projc>.ct with a fc'llt"IW GL-iver11Q1·\_:;
Scht"t"I stuJent Walker Braid l 1 Ol of Hij..1e11 Valley Hiah Scl1l"t"I. 111c>:X' twt" 111i1d_;
rut t oaether a stu.-iy 011 the ~1 ot enti.al use of cert ai11 fluUs i11 spl"rti1 lrJ c>~1ui~1 111e11t.
Aft-e r they complet-e•.:i their ~1 roject, Walker .a11.1 Seb1sti::i11 ha,i tl" Ft'cli::ire ,;i
prese11tatio11 for jLi...1ges at- the county science fair. 111eir har"i Wt"rk we1 1t l"l I t o
prevail at the county level science fair whe1·e they were awade..i fit-st place, lea.:li110
them to cJO ontt" the re(Jional level. Parker Be11zie ( 1 Ol .alf-L" .;ichievc>..i first i11 hiq.
.:iivisic."11 at the cC1u11ty levelan"1 we11tC111to reachaeecC11d place fini::-hat tl1e reuit"1 tal
level. Parker also atte11..1e...1 the GovernClr's Scht"t"ll that Seal astia11 a11..i Walker
went to. Sel"asti.an .an...-1 Walker's proje.ct, "A Hy.:iro..iy11a111ic: Stu.:ly t"lf She.;ir
111icke11ina Flui.-is," went 011 to reach thir.:l place at the re~_lio11al sc:ie11ce fair. 111e
reak"\11al ac.co111~1 lish111e11t was a sy111L1 ol to the h·ioht future ahea.:i t"lf Wc>lfr1rJ.
1
��'Four 'Events of :Brilliance
'll Prospering Qymnast
~·ephanie Weisburg is a11 aspidll~J, youll~J t .:ile11te.i 0y1111ut;t, will, i::.;
competing in her 14t h year of ay11111asticf., Ste~.,h.:111ie curre11tly ~,r_=ict ice::;
at the Roanoke Academy of C)lnlllastics. 111 2 0 1 1, St e~'h.:111ie l-t"•111~,et e.1
at the Junior Olympic National Char 11pio11shi~,s f t.Y Wt."'11 1e1 i' 0 t:y1111L=i0t il-::;, :3l 1e
c.:iualifie...1for the .Junior Oly111pic co1 11F,etitio11 at a le.vel E>. Ii 1L,da fly he.1· t L,
accomplish this prevailing triu111ph in ay11111astics, St epha11ie lt.1.1t L"'I ~'r.:.=iL-til-c"
at least twenty hours a week, four hours every week ,1.:.:iy, ::ii i..1 ::.;Ile. e.ve11
practice...1 extra on weekeni..1s. Stephanie's favl.Yite eve11t w.:.1:::. tile. fk,or
events. In the floor events, gy11111asts were aHe to cht"IL,:;;e their .ie.0ire.1
sele.ction of instrumental 111usic. This alloweJ ~ie1.-fLY1J 1er:::. t L, e'~'re:_;;::,;
themselves in their routine. While Weisl.,ur0 j j j 11L,t lt,ve the IY.:.=tt 11 .:Rll the
time, at her Re0io11 co111petitio11 she receive...1 a11 outt-t .:.=tr dir 10 .9.4 5 l,11 the
beam TI1is young gymnast has a L,riaht future ahea.i L,f her .
�President Benjamin Cardenas(10), Vice
President Jacob Cash(10) , Treasurer Kallie
Wilkes(10) , Secretary Katie Fortner(1 O)
�Qet Your Qame On
Summer Soft6all
~bby Beatty's summer was not as relaxino as those e11joye"1 Ly so111e t"f
1
her classmat es. Abby spent her summer play i110 her favoi-it e spcirt, soft.b ill.
AbL~y att.ende.,1 a softball camp at ll1e University of North Cardi11a where
Abby and about eighty other softball play ers pa1-t·ici~1ate.1 i11 .1iffere11t
t ·rainino activitie,s. ll1e softball camp lasted for f ive ,fay s Monday t o Fri.fay.
Not · only ...-ii,,1 the camp particpant s oet t o work with coaches fro111 the
Universit y of North Carolinia , but they also st ay ed in the .forms 011 campus ..
Each day the play ers alternat ed between hittino atk1 throwi110 ,1rills t c>
refine t heir skills. Towards the end of the camp each player was put 011a t ean1
and then proceded to compet e in a t ournament wher·e each tean 1 play e.1
against each ot her. Because Abby was one of the top play ers at the ca1 1ir.
she was awarded with an All-star team award. Abbey is excite...1 t o bri110 her
skills back home t o play for the Varsity Knights.
��QliOer 'Flying
Up, Up, ano 'llway
Molw1~~hy(9) ~ia~
q .ac.e.
L"ee11 ar-ou11...1 planes he.1· whc•le life. Whe1 1lie1: •b.i w -'k'
sixteen he eai·ne..1 his pilots license an"'1 has bee11 fly11 1a ever ::.111ce. ) t'LI _1t·c>11 t _1ilt'1Vc>. i
to fly alone until you're sixtee11 years old. Before thet 1, Yt''U ILwc> -" ::-tu.ic>t 1t ~'ik,t' ,_-.
license, which is e"'1uivale11t. to a learners ~ien11it. TI1e fa111ily t r_1vel0 t t' Blue Ri. i._1c>
Soaring Society in New Castle, Virainia to fly. "TI1e €-LYiety i::' like -" <-L"'Ullt1-y <-lul·,
we are all like one big family', e-he sai...-1. Grace has ktk'IVll that ::'he h_:t:;.• w_:111t e.i t «'
fly since she was a little girl. TI1e family owns two pla11es, a 1Jldc>r ~'L'l 11e _11i.i -" twi11
engine plane. What· is unique al out the Molu111phy fa11 1ily is t hat they fly ly•tli
planes as a family activity.
Glider pl.aims are ...iifferent because they have 110 e1 li.Jil le. TI1ey _1rc> -" k't c>_'t::'ic>1- t l '
control, quieter, and le.SS bumpy. Because.they have 1k"'lel l(Jil 1c>, L::.li.1er0 _1re cc•11t rt'lle. i
by the win..{ To take off they are pulle..-1 by atow-~ila1 le c11 a thick rl'~'e. 1.?L:tcc> '-;;_11. i
"I like t o fly gliders because I like the way it feels whe11 ycu take (>ff, Y<'LI feel ::'l' i1 1
control an..1 t ·hat:s the best p&irt. Once y ou're it1the air atd k'e>k .it'Wt1, the vic>w i:;.-.
so pret ·ty. I just love the way it makes 111e feel at1J hew •1uiet _111.i :o.'-t't'tl1i11,J
everytl1i11g is."
1
��Just for Kicks
Jlmerican UaeKwonVo
'la;KwonDo America is a national organization . that · let-s
students participate in the program of 111artial arts ii10t1-uctit"'11.
Andrew Farley (9) has been doing TaeKwo11Do at Al_,l.,ott-s
KaeKwonDo in Roanoke for two years. Durino the week, Farley ooes
to the center to practice and enoage in his TaeKwo11Do skills a1k1
talent classes. TaeKwonDo is a literal translation 111ea11i110 "foot·",
"fist", and "way". 111ere are 9 belts in the TaeKwonDo curriculu111.
Farley, is a senior blue belt, which 111eans that soon he will be a ri0ii10
brown belt . Students must be tested by instructors L.,efore they
move t o the next belt."! really like doing TaeKwonDo, it-'s really fu11
and I love everything about it", Farley says.
��J{_round the World
Uraveling arouno the worlo for fun
I n life, people
are always wishing they could visit or live i11 a11other-
country other than their own. TI1ey think it would L.,e cool to vie;it· a11j
get· a taste of how people live in other countries. Br-a11. .1011 Bre1111er
(9) travels around the world every su111111er visiti110 ,.:iiffere11t places
while 011 vacation. His family each su111111er pick a different place to
visit and then 111ake plans to go. A f ew past places Bra11do11's f a111ily
has aone to is Australia, Europe, a11d Barcelona. "It's so 111uch fun L.,ei110
able to travel around the worlc..-i for vacation, insteac:..1 of the usual
beach trip students take in the su111111er. I think adapti110 to the
different life styles for a lo11g ter111 woulc.1 be really hard I like to go
different places every su111111er and escape from Virgi11ia," Bre1111er
st.at ed.
��Move Jlcross the Country
Uraveling a long way to Jlmerica
Co111i11g fro111 Switzerlan"1 to America, Grant PattersL•1 1t -raveleLi
4, 2 4 G miles a11d 8 hours of flight ti111e to reach Roanoke, Vi rail 1ia.
Grant livei.1 in Switzerlalk1 fro111 the time he starteL1 first ar.~de. Whe1 I
asket..1 about his life in Switzerland, Grant Liiscussei.i the 111a11y
"1ifferences between the two countries.
111ere are huge differences between t he culture of Switzerla11....i a11....i
t -he Unite...1 State,s, "It's more sprea"i out here, where i11 Switzerla1 ki,
everyt-hing is crowde"1 an"1 everyone is pretty much 011 to~., L'f each
other," Grant stated. "Not only is the culture "iiffere11t, L"ut so is the
la11guage. Where English is spoken here, Ger111an is the more Cl•n111101 1
spoken language in Switzerland. "lt was har"1 to learn the la11ouaae at·
first., but after time, I fi11ally oot it right". Grant saiL1, "it was a really
fun an"i a oreat · e perience."
��Pass ion for Hunting
'll.n all season sport
Veer hunting is a sport in which people will '-i ress i11 ca1110 aid
take a whole day to go out in the woo"is a1ki search for Jeer. Chase
Hamm (9), Jonathan Roach (9), and Ty ler Hazelwoo"i (9) have L..,ee1 1
hunting since they were little and still cont inue to carry out- t ·he
sport.. All three boys hunt on Bent Mountain on a11 55 acres of la11t.i .
Hamm has killed a total of 4 deer in his life, and being only a fresh111a11,
will increase as his age does. "It's a fu11hobby to ad"i to my ...iirtHki1 1g",
sald Tyler. 111ey all boys go out· in November, beino the start of the
season, and stop hunting around December. "I usually go by 111yself,
but sometimes I go with my dad", Chase sait. 1. "I (JO with 111y . .iaLi 111ost
of the time. Jt.'s pretty fun and intense, especially when you get-a
kill," said Roach.1l1e boys can't wait for next years season t -o st-art..
��We 'llskeO the 9th QraOers?
What are your favorite ... ?
a~cd
thi1 1,J~;
W1ie11 fresh111a11 were
what wei-e sc....,111e c1f their favc1rit e
tlic"rc"
were a variety of a11swere-, but -there were SL"'> t11e re0~1 L...,11se0 th_1t rei,JI lc".i c•u~1 1·c"11 1c".
1l1eirfavorite school lunch was a tie L1 etwee11 Pizza a1 d PL"'>l'k St r.ak aid L:-.,. _wy . IVL=tt1y
of the students pollej went as far ae- sayina t h:it Port Steak was a hi,_1'1li,_1'1t L. . f
their day. 1l1e Fresh111e11's favorite s~.,ortina event- was the fL...,L...,t l,.::ill ,_p111c"0. While>
at school, stu...~ent-s see111ecl to love t -aki11a a h·eak to aet a refre0hi1 10 ,+it 1k twhc"tlic"t'
Gat orat..le, So...-la, or Sobe Life Water) frcni the ve1kfo(l 111achi11e l.,etwee11 «L:i00c"~'\
When aske"1 about shoppina the cc11se11su0 L.. ,11 a favLYit e :::-t t.Yr. was T~I M_.:i\.' _11 1.i
Vans. lhe favorite vacation spot, any t i111e of year, was the l,r.ac:h. It wa~' u1 u111i1l IL"'>Llf ·
that the favorite television shc....,w was Pretty Little Liars a1 d their· f .WLYit c> 11 k"'>Vic"
was the new phe110111e11011of1l1e Hu11oerc-=.a111es, which was u11a11i1 11L...,usly thr.i1· f _wLYit e
L.,ook as well.
�Freshman class officers: (L-R) Samantha Casauay, Treasurer. Alayna Francis, VicePresident. Pamela White, President, Kinjal Patel, Secretary. Make plans for homecoming.
Class officers were elected by their classmates in May of the previous year.
�Tiieree-a Hartley ie. ateacher with a u11i.1ue. .:1cc011tf'li:;h111e11t i11hc'r co111tc't' tki11t <' N,A,:3A.
Mr:.". Hartley workec-i with NASA t c' ereate a f'roject t 1.' further. ic'velcif' .:i way f c'r ::-tu.i e1 1t ~; t c'
leam aL•out artifact£> 011NASA111iffoi011 1 4 the 111ao11e.t<.'Efhere. TI1c' l"etter u11,i er:::-t _11di11,1 t' f
the.111a011etOS~'he:re rrovi,i e.j a way 50 that e>tU,folltf:o COUki Lit J.ier,;.t at J.i ="t'ace weathe1· _11 t.i j k,IV
it affect15 Earth morc. clearly. Whc.11 quotd, Mrs. Hartle.y e.ai.i that "1.'tte cif t he thi 11 ~1 :::- t lu t
wae. really intc.ree-tino was the way that the O~Ollf' ofye.of'le. w..,1-ke..i with, an..i O<'t t 1.'cJethco.r in
::-ocial tne.Jia. "I ha..i to le;:;irn about Face.L•ook, Twitter, Skype., a11.i the E..iu;:;t1.ir11 1." 9-he foun.i it
intere.sting that new ways of co111111u11icatio11 in the. le.ar11i110 e11vir1.'t1111e11t, ak'llcJ wit h furtlic>r
imprcve...i t e.ch11olo(jies, have. ma-ie co1111ecti110 with e...1ucatio11 ree-t'Lwce:::- 111uch eaf.ier.
Another teacher that wo11 hioh h01kYe> wae- Mr. Stef'he11 Bi::-ccitte Mr. Bi:::-c<'ttc' w-"~;
I IC:llltinate.i for the Mc:Glothlin Awad Mr .BiS<:1.'tte 111a.ie it t C' the ::-e111i-fi11.:il,::..TI1e Mcl?k,tlilit1
i::- rre:;;e.1tte..1 for teachi110 excellence.. TI1ie- awar.-1 is uive11 tc' teacher::- that e,..-el i11 theii- fic>U~;.
n1e awar..i is t1.' recoa11ize innovative full-ti111e claff-r1.ic•111 te.:i..-l1er::-. TI1i::; i::- just tw<' te_'lciiet·:?that were reC<.'i.Jnize.1 for their har.-1 work an,i lc>ll(l hours .idicate:I t c' stu.ient5 .
C011111e Ak,11soMC'0her
Lisa ~r111strC'tl(J
Chrie. Bene.on
Elizabeth Bive110
.Joe Booa11
Sherry Britt ai11
T1111 Fulto11
�Melvin Garrett
•.Jea1111i11e George
Sandy Got schal
Eri1111 Hailey
Tere11a Hale
111eresa Hartley
Billy Hie.ks
Fio1111a Hill
Page Hill
Na11cy HL,ff111a11
rr, Shaw11 Hui;Jhef'
A11..1rew Huray
'\sl 1ley Hur~":iY
Phil Iler
,'\111y ._la111e~
Rel..,duh ..l1..,'111t=-..,11
...lei 111ifer K..":iL"lfut
�Lin..fa Long
,)acki Ludd
Tommy McC1..1ire
Doreen Malc.olm
Ken Mangone
Erich Mauer
Elizabeth Mayer
Harrilyn Mill£;
Paulie. Moore
Holly Moore
Margaret Moore
Kristin Moran
Matthew Neale.
Catherine Parker
Shane Pen..~leto11
A1111e f'heiffer
E111Hy Pitt-£>
Le.w1s Pitts
�Matt Price
Brian Quakenbush
Stuart Rawlings
Ann Rutherford
Ti111otl1y Sauls
Kelly Shilli11g
Susa11 Sine
Paul Soucie
Mitch Sral..~i11g
'"loh11 Swartz
Sherrie i yler
Eliziil"'c-tli Willett
�£ea0ing the StuOents
'Faculty anJ Staff
LIBRARIAN.
Edward Spruell reads
the paper while he waits for the day co
begin. The libr.uy was a popular
dcstinarion for underclassman and
upperclassmen who needed books for
research on reports assigned co chem by
chcir teachers.
ATIENDANCE. Jeannine George
spends her school day working hard to
ensure that each student is present and
accounted for. She had to take care of all
of the aspects involved with che srudents
attendance. Mrs. George was also
n:sponsible for calling home co report
scudents absences.
HONE. Sherry Brictain, a fronr
ffice secretary, answers the phone.
'he helped with many different things
n che office. From looking up
chedules co keeping parents informed
bout school events, She was also
~ponsible for purring togcather che
orning announcements.
Mrs.
riu.ain had closcconneccions with the
fficc runners and with faculry
nembers that she worked wich.
DIRECT.
Brian Quakenbush,
the band d irector, directs the band
students during camp. During this
week long camp the band went
chrough each ser for cheir
performances. The band learned
cheir music while the color guard
learned cheir routines. This camp
was che firsr rime the cwo groups
were able to praccice their
performances as one group.
BUFFER. Paul Hic kman, new to
the custodial staff, buffs che hallway
floors whi le chey are clear of
srudeucs. T he custodians we re
conscancly going arou nd the school,
keeping che halls, bathrooms, an d
classrooms clean and functional.
Studenrs enjoyed interacting w ith
rhe custodians and for m any of the
students they were o n a fi rst na m e
basis with each of them.
LI BRARY. O fficer Spalding, rhe
school resource officer, talks to a
srudenr and a fe llow faculry member
Edwa rd Spruell. He frequently
traveled around the school in order
co interac t w ith studen ts and ocher
faculry m e m bers. Officer Spalding
sp o nso red FOR C lub, or F riends of
Rachel, d u rin g its fi rst year of being
a dub. T hey m et for m eeci ngs
th roughouo the year in the library.
�ADMINISTRATION. (L-R) Athletic Director Jon Hanncss.
Principal Mr. Steve Spangler, Assistant Principal Mrs. Fiona Hill
and Assistant Principal, Mrs. Tracey Lange, pose for a picture wirh
the Wing-le.photographer. The administration helped to handle all
aspccrs in keeping the school up and running.
LECTURE.
Paulis Moore lccturcS his Algebra II studentS on how
to do rhe process of factoring, while Shelley Bowles ( 12) rakes notes
from rhe ActiYe Board. Mr. Moore also raught Algebra I and Algebra
Functions along wirh his Algebra II classes.
WHISTLE. John Swam tells his
P.E. srudents to stop "hat thcy'n.doing by blowing the whistle. Ht>
AdYance P.E. dass played ho.:kC\,
tennis and ocher spons.Mr. Sw.Jnz
was also in ,hargc of chc \\ell-ncs.
progr.1m for the faculty.
GUIDANCE.
Mn..
'.m•T
Zimmerman j, the guiJan.:••
secretary·.
MN. Z1mmcrm.m
organized everything in the
guida.n~e oft!.:~· and was in d1.1rgc
of all the .1ppli,·ati<rn' .md
transcript.~ the seniors sent to
colleges throughout the ~ c.1r.
�COPYING. Ann Rutherford makes copies of informarion for
a SCA fundraiser. Mrs. Ann Rutherford was one of rhe leaders
for the SCA club along wirh Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Mrs. Ann
Rutherford worked wich che special educacion deparrment also.
HELPING. H arrilyn Mills helps her srudent cdir her paper for
an AP- English class assignmenr. In Ms. Mills' AP-English classes
she spent much rime preparing Catherine Saliba ( 12) srudenrs for
rhe AP- English exam which occurred in May.
SERVING.
Mrs. Barbara
Smith celebrates Pi day with her
srudenrs. Every year she has her
scudents bring pies co her class on
this day in order for them to get
exrra credit. Afterwards. Mrs.
Smith donared all of rhe exrra
pies co che local Rescue Mission.
MANAGING. Mrs. Connie
Alonso-M.osher is the book
keeper for the school. Mrs.
Mosher handles all che financial
obligacions for rhe school..
�Maintaininn the School
Faculty anJ Staff
CALL. Doreen Malcolm answers a phone
call and transfers it to the guidance office.
When parents called the school, ic was her
responsibility to transfer the call where it
needed to go -- whether it be guidance
arcendance or administration.
GRADING. Margaret Taylor enters in
grades into blackboard for all of her
classes. Mrs. Taylor iaughc one senior A.P
Chemistry class along with several junior
Advanced Chemistry classes.
ORGANIZIN G. Rachel Davis
organizes papers that were placed
on her desk by her students. Mrs.
Davis taught Pre-AP English for
the sophomore class. She helped
her students learn the more
diffi cult co ncepts of grammar and
literature. Mrs. Davis tried co
expand the studcnrs reading with
assign ing books such as The Glass
Menagerie and Tuesdays with
Morrie.
SPANISH.
Jenn Kalafut smiles
for the camera while holding the
book upside down as a joke for the
photographer. Mrs. Kalafut taught
Spanish l. She was considered
pare rime high school and part time
middle scl1ool teacher due co the
fact that the middle school was
sharing the building while the
middle
school
was
being
remodeled. and she also caught
high school Spanish I.
SPIRIT.
Fiona Hill dresses in
red and black to show h er school
spirit
during
rhe
school's
Homecoming Spirit Week. Mrs.
Hill was a new addition to che
administration sraff. Mrs. Hill had
the responsibilicy of bei ng che
Senior
class
administrator.
Students ftrsc knew her as the SOL
coordinator for the school.
PLANNING. Mary Douglas.
who teaches from Spanish 2 co AP
Spanish, works ar her desk during
her planning period. Mrs. Douglas
had raught many of her srudenrs for
years before ceacl1ing chem in AP.
These students experienced her
cultural food days and field trips.
On food days each student brought
in an authentic dish and enjoyed it
while listening to Spanish music.
���DRAW. Vict0ria Lichrensrein (l2) and Logan Harris(l2)
creare an image of a person for their Engl ish class. They had
co create a poem abour a cerrain srereorype and use char co
draw and color a person based on that poem.
ROLES. During
hisrory class, Jackson Doyle(l J) and
Ken neth T ryal(l 1) pur on a skir for the class, portraying
Andrew Jackson and a banker, then called rhe "Bank
Monster". Performances were common in the U.S. Hisrory
classes because they require srudenrs co reach their peers. This
proved co be an inceracrive lesson for che class, and helped
reinforce what was read in rhe cexcbook.
PAINT.
0
During Mrs. M ills s English class, Erick Salinas
a crest for chcir English
project. the crest resembles wh at chey like co do and chcir
hobbies. Ir also symbolizes their fam ily backgrounds.
(I 2) and Fadi Azzam( 12) paint
CORRUPTION . Zachary Wi ll iamson( IOJ informs
his hiswrv cla.ss abom rhc eleccion of 1824 and John
Quincy Adams· supposed corrupt bargain. wich Henry
Clav. Ar chc 1 ime. ~wdcnc' lea rn ed abour rhc 111\Cantancous
fon~arion of rh<: Dcmocra ric parry and how i1 <1uickly
changed the results of che nex t dcccion.
COMPILE. Kendall '>co11 1111 help' i,,.,
grou p pu1 1ogcd1cr .1 <..o loni:i l ncw,p:ip,·1 t h.11
th q nan1ccl "Tli v f·rce<lo111 Y.:ar,''. ivh:mh.:r'
o f thi \ pan iu 1lar. group wrote va ri uu ... .u11d c-'
ahou 1du.: 130\con ·I ca P:tn v, f n>11l ,11l 111 11.: n w "
with )a mud 1\d:11n' H> poli1il;il t:1noon... .thuu 1
dH: U Hl\C\ of rhe ..,;Vc:lll .
�LITERATURE. Meer
reading The Cr1w erhwy Tnles,
students in Mrs. Gotschal's class
began preparing presenrarions
about the vario us characters in
the book. Each srndenr was
given a characrer th ac mosr
closely resembled his or her own
personaliry. T he purpose of chis
exercise was to help rhc s rndencs
with characteriza tio n skill s and
remember
characters
by
associating chem wi t h t heir
fellow classmaccs. Everyone in
che class ga ined insight. to t heir
own pcrsonalicy as well as rhe
perso nali cies of rheir pee rs.
DISCUSSION. Together,
INFORM. Wichjessica Hare
( I 1) narrat ing, Jared Adams( I I )
and Tyler Sharp(! I) share a
performance wich rhe class to
represent South
Ca rolina's
ch rear to secede from che Un ion.
T he class was beginning to smdy
che Civil War.The class was
learning rhe causes of the war
from all across che counrrv. As
rheir ccacher Mr. J~seph
L"lRocco often sa id, "\Xie spend
so much rime studying che C ivil
\X/ar because ic happened in our
own backyard ."
Hailey
Ficzw:uer( l l )
and
Michelle Jusrice(l I) look up
answers in chc rexrbook. They
had p rev iously been pl:tyi ng a
review game invenrcd by M r.
Joseph. L1Rocco rheir reacher
ca lled "organized co nfusion".
During chis game. srnd enrs
would each hold a card
co ntaining a q uesrion and an
answe r perraining co che
chapcc rs they were studying.
They would rhen go around co
o ther srnd enrs and cry co answer
as many q ucscions as possib le
from memory.
MUSICAL
Before w1nrer
break, Mr. T imorhy Sauls plays
h is banjo for srndenrs. He cold
his scudenrs char playi ng music
before rhe holiday was a
crad it ion he had been doing for
vears. As a member of rhe band
~he Celcibillics, he has traveled
to many d ifferent pa res of che
scare co perform. Mr. Sauls also
shared so me fiddle music wich
the class. H e informed his
srndencs char he was a selfraughc fidd ler. Music is just o ne
of his many pass ions. Mr. Sauls
reaches English 11 AP.
Qainin WorlOl WisOom
English ano History
oc
0 1e E11olisil a1 1c1 HistDt'Y classes 1 haii.,1 i11 haii._1, tierfec:ti110 writi110 ::;kille- .:. 1 td 1-ecollec:t·i110
eve11ts aid ti111e0 (.1 f the past. Stut.1e11t.q. i11 E11olish d ae-ses (ll, t ·hl'L,Ll<Jh ora11111 1ar- a11.1 reac'i
~..,ieces of literature ra110i110 fro111 RL1 117C.L, a 11. i .)u/ir:.t t(.1 Ii 1tl1 the Wi/1.1. Duri110 hif-t t.YY lef>Sl111s,
yoUl l(let' stL11.l f'.I1t.q. le.: =WI 111 k1re al.,out Wt.Yl.1 hi0tL"1ry alkl QeO(Jra~.,hy, while Ll~,~1ercla000tUc..lC. l 1t 0
...-ti0n1ve1- the. e-eci-ets t.,f Llt 1ite...1 St ates hi0tt.YY .;i1d cJl1ven1111e11t.
FOC US. Ah«r ft"tll rni n<! from rlw Burto n Cc·nrc·r for An
and Tc·chno lo<!' . k ssic.1 l )wwr( I I) rd.1'<"' Ill rl1t' lihr.11"\ .111d rc.1d, 4.• / / ,1r nnn~
prepare f(ir hc·1 impcndinf?. c1 ui1 in 1-. nglish daS>. F:111 lk11c1 prnwd w h,:
«'1re111t'h d ill-lu1h re.id . hn1 die '""k111' l''""·r,·d cl11'<•;1~h
-.(o rdi 1w rc.:l.·og.n i 1.i n~ '-l.'rt.tin tc.:chnit1u1..-., ~l Kh .1~ s~·n1 bnli~n1 ~1111..I -.ln..·:un ul 1,. dll:-.,·i~·u~lll''~·
I"
:rn
i1,:.
�PARTNERS. Clare Crawford (12) and Debra Lustig (12)
work together during a group lab assignment in AP biology.
This was che fim year char AP biology had robe splir inro rwo
classes due ro che high number ofAP science srudenrs enrolled
in che program.
ClASSWORK Camillus Huggins (IO) works silendy on
algebra II problems before the end of class. Class work is
designed to stimulate the mind of smdenrs and ro make them
really test their knowledge of a subject.
LAB. Anna Canale ( 12) and Jeffery Reoch ( 12) dissecting
a cat during an anarorny lab. The car disection lab proved
co be a favorite among smdcnrs. T his lab was designed ro
help srndcns observe and anal}~te rhe anawmy of a body.
ANATOMY. Molly Raber (12) rcsrs her muscle
.:xcrrion in a lab during anacomy. By conducti ng chi~ rcs1.
she was able· w ~cc how much force her mmdc~ use wh ile
in pni111e cJa,s.
WORKING. Fon:•t (, ~1llup ( 12! u 1lorinj!.
a map of rhc world in l'~ology l·..:oloj!.y i, cht·
\ltld)' of CU>~Y'l<'lll\.
�ECOLOGY.
Danielle
Ferguson ( 12) and Graham
Harkey ( 12) color a chart du rin g
a lesson about ecosystems. Each
ecosystem was designated by a
certai n color. These discincrio ns
between the various ecosystem s
h igh lighted
chc
differences
between each one and made it
easier fo r che srndcn cs co learn
and memo rize.
\'V'orksheecs
helped srndcms rev iew material
for upcoming tests.
ALGEBRA II.
Kelli Long
( 12) solves a problem duri ng a
class lecrnrc in Mr. Moore's
Algebra 11 class. The block
sched ule allowed studenrs ro
have more cime on task duri ng
a lesso n. wh ich meanc more
practice and review. Even
though ch is was Mr. Moore's
first year of teach ing :u Cave
Spring, he had experience w ich
b lock schedu ling since he
moved from teach ing at Lord
Bourccourc, which also had
b lock schedul ing.
BIOLOGY. Melissa
Moody ( 12) conduces an
experimenr on che spreading of
viruses from one person co
anocher. Biology is che scudy of
life and how all things affect ic.
AP Bio srudencs had co com piece
a minimum of twelve labs per
year in order to be better
prepared for chc m aterial on che
AP exam. One of rhe scudenc's
favori te lab involved generically
engineered bacteria chat was
inserted w it h a chem ical from a
jellyfish co make ic glow.
AP
CALCULUS B/C.
Adam
Gu yes ( 12) asks a question
during a class leccu re in Kelley
Shill ing·s calculus class. Calculus
in broken up inco two pares:
Calculus AB and Calculus BC.
If che BC AP exam was caken che
score chat was received could
have replaced rhe AB AP exam
score taken che previous year.
Th is was because che BC AP
exam consisted of a loc of AB
material.
Cohesive Calculations
Math ano Science
ora~1u.:31tiLlll.
M ath aid 0cie11ce class a1·e t wc> 1·e(.1uireJ 0ul..,jects fry hiah 0chol1[
Science
cl1Lir0es ra110e frL1111 earth scie11ce, Hok1ay, che111i0t ·ry, physics, a11atL1111y, a111.1 ecl1k.,ay.
Scie11ce course0 i1 1vc..,lve [al., ex~1eri111e11ts, [al.., 1-c=l'JlYts, aii.1111a11y t ·est0. Aloeh-,;i I, oeo111etry,
alaeh·a II, ~1 recalculus, calculus, a1 i.1 statist·ic0 a1-e Sl.,111e c...,f the ri1JL1rc..1us 111at h Cl1 urse0 avail.:31He
tc..., st,u je11t·s. StL1L1e11t£> learn tc..1 use 0ra~1 h i1 liJ calculat c..1r0 as well a0 hc..1w t t.1 solve F.,,.l,He1110
wit l1l1ut L.,t ie.
PARTNERS.
~o n1 i nuari o11
Dom in ic Ddotw ( 12) wnrb with b ic· t\mkrson t 12) 0 11 ho\\ rn ><>h'c
nfC;1lculus AH. Bmh <.:011rsc' were Ai' k,·d cl:i,sc,.
.t
pn ihlcm
111
l
'.1lrn l11, Hl . ( .1ku lu, Bl '' .1
�Unity. Josh Corschal(l2), Jack Kiser(l2) , Amy Reilly(l l),
and Cody Bushman(l 2) came cogecher from the Journalism
and Yearbook classes co collabarace a few finalizing couches on
che Yearbook and Senior Edition of the newspaper.
ADVERTISEMENTS. McKenzie
Prillaman(! I)
works on the Business Ads section in the back of chc
yearbook. Scaff members were required to go co various
local companies and sell ad space co help pay for the
printing of che yearbook. This helped the scudencs learn
che arr of salemenship and the value of having good
relationshi ps with business professionals.
SENIOR ADS. Grace Hol ley( 11 ) works o n her page
of Senior Ads. These ads were very special because parents
and grandparents would buy ad space, send in memorable
phocos (whether they be baby pictures or cu rrcm one) and
write their own personal mcs~age 10 rheirgrad uaringscnior
as they make their way into rhe adu lr world.
POLL. Sarah l.owcn (1 0) works on a poll for chc: second
issue of 7711• Knight l.euer. Th<: newspaper staff m<:mbcr~
worked di ligcncly on collecting fact\ on va rious school o r
smdenr rdarcd <1Ct ivitics ro hring the student body
information on rhc i"ue> rhar were imporrano to chem.
EDIT. Helen Bowc r. ( 12) thn:diu ir in chi ef
of rhe ncw;pap«r, t:dit , a u ipv ({ir . 1 ' P"' i:ol
'(.:IV!.'. Sp ri ng Civcs l\a.:k' ""'Y Hde11 w:o~ 1n
chargt· of reviewing .ill of dit· \lltdent
rc,ea rd1cd :111<1wri1ten an 1de' ·" wdl ·" ,·d i1111!!.
tlw u >py :111d p lal ill)! 11 .1t<.ordi11)! 1hrn11~l1n1;1
th~ publication.
�EDITING.
Da niel Seymour
(I 0) is hard at work for the
Ph otojourn alism class. After chc:
page layoms were designed. srafT
members were requ ired ro rake
piccu rcs :rnd write swrics on
their assigned pages. Before
sub mitti ng chc pages, swdencs
were asked co look over pages
(nor their own) co catch a ny
mistakes that may have been
missed befo re they se nt rhe book
lO press.
Robcrrs (11), a
Knigh t Lener spores writer for
three years. wo rks on his scorv
for n~wspapcr. Th.: stories, ~r
"copies", we re on a variety of
subjects decided on by the
scudent staff as well as thei r
faculty advisor. Afrer copies we re
assigned, rh..: students went
through multip le drafts to get
the most information co che
srudenc body.
COPY. John
COOPERATION.
Mehgan Giammona ( I 0) and
Mikala T arpy (10) compile faces
for a story chay were writing
cogechcr. Many times students
were paired for sto ries chat
required extra research or a
variety o f inrerviews. \Xlich more
hands o n deck for a scory, more
information could be gathered
and given co che scudenc body.
FOCUS. M acy Kinder( I 2)
works di ligendy on her pages in
phorojournal ism. As one of che
Accolade's co -editors, she, along
with che ocher co-editor and
page designe r helped their
faculcy advisor make decisions
on che designs, cover, pagelayoucs , story choices and phoro
selection for the yearbook.
SeOulous Sta ers
'"et I•~~~:.~,~~!,,~~~"_!,!;~~1~£;,:t
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�FACIALS. Orcilia Walker(l2) stares inro space as a
dreaming mime co demonsrrare differem facial expressions
in Mrs. Sandra Gorchal's T hearer Ans Class. Facial
expressions, as well as cosru ming and makeup were viral
parrs of rhe performing process.Orcilia performed wirh
Amanda SmaJJ( l2) in a skir whi ch mosrly consisced of
Orrilia eirher falling on her face or being crapped in a box.
However, despire cheir baccle of wics. the cwo made-up ar
the end and parred as friends.
MAKE-UP.
Lauren Chapman (11 ) applies make-up
for her characrer before she performs her mime rourine.
Each scuden cwas required to find orcreare cheirown makeup design thar fir rhe characrer and skic chey were
performing. Pe r rradicion, Lauren donned an emirely black
oucfic wich a page-boy har co porrray a cradirional mime.
LAZY DAYS . Md issa Mnrrdlaro (9) lays o n che
floor during a clown skir in M rs. Sandra Gocschal's
Thearer Arcs class. Beside;:s class, Melissa also
parciciparcd 111 communiry rhearer including
Scrooge around chc holiday ~eason .
PIE FACE. Ca rrerrc Joh 1bon ( 12) srnnds sad ly ac
rhe Lond u5ion of' hi5 clown ~ k i r. Ga rrem: played a
hobo d o wn . rhe d own rha1 1h1.: mosr cricks arc
played upo n. ( ,arr1.: 11c'\ pie 111 dw focc was rhc res ult
of him l rying to get back .11 l he o rher rwo clown5
char wcrc hara\51ng hi' char.1u<.:r.
LEAP FROG. Ashl yn Masrrangdo( 12)
and ~hclly Bowels( 12) play leap frog in a
skir. Shelly's characr<:r wou ld play a trick
on A' hl yn \ charac1er wh<.:n she· wa~n · t
looking lO show rh<.: hi 1.: rarch~· of clmvm
and their m i ~chit' vomn c:".
�TEA PARTY. Mercy Plumb
CLOWNING AROUND.
(9) and Melissa Morrellaro(9)
have a cea parry duri ng cheir
mime skic. The rwo girls
acremprccl o ne of rhe more
clifficu lr mime movements: rhe
m11nc
sir''.
Th is
mime
m ovement involved tensing rhe
muscles in che legs ro give rhe
appeara nce of sini ng on an
invisible chair.
Kinjal Parcl(9) and Pamela
Wh irc(9) parricipare in a clown
skit. Pamela played a crad irional
clown :1r1d Kinjal pbycd a whi cc
face clown; clown s of average
clevern ess and above average
clevern ess rcspeccivcly. The
Th eare r Arcs class was greatly
entertai ned by rhe hysterical
antics of their class mates in che
early foll.
CUE. L1uren Chapman(! I)
and
Garrerrc Johnson(l 2)
perform a mime skic in che
rhearer arcs class. G arrerre's
character was t rying ro impress
Lauren's characrer, bur ro no
avail. Each ski r was required ro
have eight separare movements
including, bur nor lim ited ro
walking, falling, srairs and of
course che ever important m ime
box.
ASSISTING. Orril ia
Walker
(12) helps Amanda Small(l 2)
apply scage m ake-up. The two
girls were parmers in a mime
rourinc in rhe Thearer Ans class.
T he face make-up was requ ired
along wirh rhe cradirional
cosrume of form firred black
pants, striped or solid black shirr,
and soft shoes for easy movemenr.
ClassWide Catastasis
'le.a:~r
Uheater <Jl rts
Ai-ts is a re.tur11i110 feature. t ,, the. a wriculu111
aft~r
a twc' year hiatus. TI1is
course aiLis stu....1e11ts 1.fow11 a path of self 1.i iscovery thn.1uoh t .he cc1urse of 111ulti~1 le ~iuHishe...i
works a111.1 exercises i11volvi110 facial ext1 ressic1110, 111t""1ve111e11t· a111.1 l11 1e 111e1m.1rizf110 t ech11it1ues.
111e stu.1e11ts wl.1rke...1 011various flm11s of e\.~1 1-essio1 1 st art·i110 the year with i 111~1 rl.,visatiL.,ll,
clown an(."l 111i111e skits a1k1 pret1 ai-at il..,l1 fl.Y L.,l..,th VSHL 011e-Act a1k1 FL11-e110ics L-:L.,111petitil-i1J.
RECOGNITION . T he <::IS! of th« wmpcrit ions p iece " I Bring You Flowcr•" gcts rccogniz«il a1 :1 11 .isscmhl\'. Thc cas1 pl.11.:cd \ rd .u rcgion.1b .1~icr
coming in 2nd a1 Districts. Mt:rcy Plumb(<)) playc'd rhe Nurs.:. Orrilia \~\'al k.:r( 11) pbvt'd Fa\·c:. t\11tlw11' d "\ld io\ 1.! \ p l.1n·d Jim. ( ;:irrctt« lohn,<'ll
( l 2) ran rh.: lighring. Lauren ( :hapm an (I I) w:is rhc srag" rnanagc rlsruckm dir<:ctor. Holh l'onk\ 1.!l r.111 t he «Hind .. uid lu li .1 l·cTgus<'ll\ l .!l n11wc·d
<<:I and Mr> . ';andra ( ;n1sd1:1l wa> rh<' foruh\' d ir<:rmr .tnd ' po11 S\\r.
�MEASUREMENTS. Brice Reid ( 11 l focuses in on the
saw in the rechnology educarion room . When the occasion
called for it, srudenrs were required ro ai rer rhe saw ro adjusr
rhe cut. D ifferenr saws can cut wood differently. A circular
saw curs the wood ar an angle, arab le saw is used ro cu r rhick
pieces of wood, and a band saw curs primarily curves inro
the wood.
CONCENTRATION.Jonathan O 'meara (12) and
Hunrer Barker (10) concenrrare as rhey use a belr sander
ro smooch wood in shop class. The key ro proper sanding
technique was to always sand with the grai n so as not ro
com promise rhe qualiry of rhe wood. Besides learning
proper rechn iques when working wirh wood, srudenrs were
raughr ro use a variery of rools rhar will add ro rheir
reperroire of life skills.
RESEARCH . Will Brooks ( I 0) explore possible
methods which would make rheir bui ld ing more
simplistic. Srudent~ learned char resea rch a nd devc:lopmcnr
were key compo ncncs co being \Ucccssfu l in rhis class.
R<:~ea rch allowed chem to fu ll v und ersta nd rhc p rojects
che1· were u nclcrraki ng, wh ik d cvdopm<.:m allowed rhcm
ro incorporate what rhcy lea rned inro rheir projccl.
SMOOTHING.
Austi n Amos (1 0 ) sa nd; down a
picc.c· of ph•wood. He woul<l larcr alter rhc dimensions of
rhi: plvwood w rum 11 inro ont· ol rhc ir various projecrs.
l'lyvmnd wa' u., cd 1n rc.:ch nol o~y ed urntion because ic was
inexpens ive and 11cxihk· wh ich matk ic much easier m work
wuh.
MITER-SAW. Jayce Taylo r(9) ;aws a pice<:
of wood in half. I ••rer rhe wood would be sanded
clown and sized to flt imo rhc clock he was mak ing.
A miter-saw was used rn make crnsscurs in rhc
wood wh ich w<.:rc· incorporat.:d in to the frame of
rhc dock .
�AUDIT.
Hunter Barker (10)
lisrcns ro Mr. Rawli ngs as he cells
chc class what chey are goi ng co
do for chat day. Each day when
rhe smdents came in co class chey
were info rmed abour whar chey
were going ro do. Mr. Rawlings
was tech nically a middle school
reacher who was transferred over
from the middle schoo l to reach
ac rhc h igh school. He was a
val uable assec ro rhe rechnology
ed ucation aspect of rhe school
and srudencs enjoyed having
h im reach chem che princip les of
wood shop.
EXPECTING.
Ri ley
Graves (I 0) concencraccs on
che reacher's example project.
Srudenrs had to make a cube
inside of a cube. Holes were
drilled rhrough rhe sides of a
wooden cube and rhen
anorher insrrumenr was used
co sand down rhe inner
po rcions of rhe cube until ic
formed yec another cube. le
was an incerescing feat co
accomplish since the inner
cube was facing the opposice
d i recrio n of rhe main cu be.
Even rhough chis was a
difficu lt cask ic was reached.
CASTING. Edwin Ball
(I 0) begins a seemingly
complicated projeccwh ich can
on ly rake a full hour and a half
b lock ro finish. Mose of the
beginning
projecrs
were
uncomplicared bur as the
students grew in experrise and
experience t hey were al lowed
co accempt more projects char
requ ired greater knowledge of
che assignment and the skills
t hey had learned. Block
scheduling was an advantage
in chis class since ir gave the
students more rime ro spend
on their projects in one sining.
ATT ENTIVENESS.
Tan ner Tamaro (11) wears safecy
goggles while observing another
studenr curring a piece of wood.
Studenrs were separared into
groups of cwo when they were
working with saws so chat one
cou ld watch and che ocher could
parnc1pare. Goggles were an
imporca.nr safecy precaution in the
wood shop class because it was
common for wood pieces co Ay up
from che saw while chey were being
cur: however, ic was possible for
rhe setting on the saw to be alcered
in order to elim inate rhe risk for
potentially harmful hazard.
Imagining the :Possibilities
Uechnology 'Eoucation
a
echllt.l[C\JY is a class that is useful tc1 every st tk1e11t ill the hiah sclk"'d Mr. Sc"'USie a11j
Mr. RawlIi 1as teach the tech1 wlc"'aY classee-.AlsD availaHe is Wt.,l"'..1 E-hor. ll1e cl.;i06es 11 1a..1e
l asic WL,lYlWcYk ite111s such as a cuh:>. . 111011 11ext F1 t'L"'jc=:ct was lllc..Ye ..1iffk-:ult.111e : =- tu..1e11t0
ha1.i tl1 Ct."'l lf.truct clc1cks.
1
DIMENSIONS. C hase Brown ( 10) . Hunw· Barker ( I 0) . :md C h:i;.e 1\ k Panid ( I 0) d ra" sk,·1ehe, ,,( rlwi1 nexc p rok<'t. l1r.1wing. w.1> mcci<11 l•lt1>bm requ ired in orci<.:r co c1·earc an accur:ne impr,·ss ion of :rn nbjccr. '-.cudc·1H> whn tcll>k rhi, d as> wc·re di:d i,·.uc·d l <' b11 ild i11 g. dwi1 p1·c11e<'C> chc· hc» t
chac rhc·\· cou ld and devon:d tl1c·ir rime co makt sure· it wa, ~><·rlcet . Object' dr:m·11 on rlw gr:1ph1ni: pa per were· ll<H Jr.1"·11 I<''"'" hue r.1tl1c1 recj ll ll"t'<l
smaller dirne nsio n; 10 he lati:r h11 il1 111 si'lt·. Srmk n ts did ch i, 10 i11 rorp1>r.u" dc·t:iib inw rhc·ir tk <ig.11 wh id1 \\'< Hild 1Hhcrw1,;c· h.1\"t hn:u t>llll! C<"d
�FOOD DRIVE. Jessica Paz (12) and Kazel Ciriaco (I 2)
place cans in boxes for rhe annual food drive. The marketing
class was in charge of organizing che food drive in November.
Food was provided for needy famil ies in rhe area during the
holiday season.
SELLING. Terrell Simmons (I 1) and Ian Glenney (I I}
work on designing clorhes and hacs for Superbowl XL VI.
Jacki Lucki has che srudencs design apparel to sell at the
stadium. Coses of the icems, location of die stand, and
expected revenue are all included in che project.
- -----
COMMUNICATION. Garrenc
Johnson(J 2)
prepares a press release for chc ecology fair. Smdencs were
taughc chc im portance of good com muni ry relacions.
FASHIO N . Carry Burke (12) modeled in the ecology
fair fashion show for themarkering class. All the cloches
were provided by Platos Closet. Fashions ranged from
casual to formal attire. rn1derm from boch marketing and
l)JLA helped with chc fash ion show and chc ecology
fair.~tudcnts from out\ide chc program were asked co hel p
with chc model in g.
ECOLOGY FAIR. Brandon W ill i:um 111 J
prepares for rhc- ecology fa ir, hdd Th ur\Cla1· rlw
26rh of April. T he cwlogy foir "''" hd d 10 brin{,\
awarcnc'\ !<> , wJcn" .111d pronH>tc ·' grccn c·1
lifo\1ylc.
�BRAN DS. Jonathan
Evans
(I I) helps Ha rriso n Richards
( 12) wit h rhe basics beh ind che
development of a brand.
Harriso n e njoyed his first year in
marketing and plans to possibly
co nsider it as a career cho ice.
This was J onathan's first yea r in
markering. H oweve r. he qu ickly
grasped t he objectives assigned
ro him. Jo nacha n will cry and fie
Advanced Marketi ng inco h is
schedu le next year.
CHOICES. Sargent
Morris
of rhe National G uard speaks co
a marketing class. Sargenc
Morris ralked to the class abouc
d ifferenr job o pportu nmes,
career choices, and ehc benefits
of joining the arrny. Jacki Lucki
often had experienced speakers
come rnlk co che srudenrs about
leadersh ip opporcunities, real
life events, and pose-graduation
oppo rtu nities. This provided a
grcar opportun ity ro gee various
view points fro m each speaker.
RECYCLIN G.
Vicky
Rochborc (12) and Holly Poole
( 12) walk around the school to
collect boccies fo r DECA. Ms.
Lucki often had both DECA
Club and the marketing classes
work on the same casks. The
school was filled wi th containers
ch at allowed students to recycle
t heir plasti c boccies. Each week
Jacki Lucki had her marketing
students collecc ehe boccies from
rhe bins so they cou ld be sent co
the recycling plane.
FOOD DRIVE. Hannah
Sitze ( 12) and Mol ly Raber ( 12)
work cogerher on gathering
supplies for the annual food
drive. The Marketing classes
often prepared boxes and ocher
materials for rhe food drive. The
classes also cook pare each day in
gathering rhe cans from each
class. Ar the end of rhe d rive the
classes counted the cans and
organize chem inro boxes. Once
t he winner of the d rive was
decermined, chat class, as well as
the marketing classes, were
awarded a free breakfast from a
local fast food chain.
'Future Pro essionals
Marketing
~ke.ti1 10 dasse.s are. fr•r stu...ie.11t s that
are. k11.-ikil 10 tc.-i i11c:re.ase. the.ii- kilL-iwle.Joe. i1 1are.as
such as le.ac'ie.1-shi ~,, l"Usi1 1ess, f i11a11c:e., alkl ajve.rt isi11a. A:lva11c:e.Ll Marke.t i110, s~,l-irts Market.ill ~],
l?-e.11e1·al M;:irke.t i11~.i. a11t.1 l11tnYiuct irn t(.-i Ma1·keti110, which 11 wstly c:c.-i11sist s L-.f u1dercla00111e11, is
l.,e11e.f ic:ial tl, stuL1e1 its c:o11sije.d110 careers i11 L,usi11e.ss, 11 1a11aoen 1e11t, C''r 111a 1·ke.ti11~J. Marke.ti1lt.J t ·eac:he.r
,Jacki Luc.ki h:;is ove.1- fif tee.11years (.-if t e.acl1i110 e.>-.~'e.rie.nc:e. a11..1 pt·L-iviL1e.s a tre.n1e11,iDus an K1u11t L,f
i1isiaht i11 the.111arketi110 f iel.1.Aso11e (.-if t he nwst ~,c.Tu la rele.ctive.£- i11t he.schc.-id, Ma1·ke.ti110, w1 1ti11ues
to provi..1e a1 1eady ste.~, t o l.,usi11e00 life. i11 t he. re.al wt-ii-1.1.
D EDICATION . Pa n of a Sporrs Markcring cbss work.< 0 11 rho:ir ro:n·111 a:;si!!-nnwnrs ind ivid ualh-. i'vl11<:h o f mark<'ting .:011,i>r' o t'
worki ng on ass ignmo:nrs cirh..-r indivicluall v or in group>. rh.:n prcsc111ing i1 in from of rh<: das>.
�BAKING. Srudcncs from Terena Hales culanary arcs class
prepare a cream cheese filling for pumpkin rolls. These
pumpkin rolls were sem ro familys across che Roanoke valley
as well as ocher dinner foods. The srudencs are honored ro rake
pare in helping families in chis area have a grear holiday d inner.
HANGING OUT. The guys of che Family and
Consumer Science class pose for a picture ac che scace fair in
Richmond, Virginia. This is a field crip char che class rakes
every year and afcer rhe fair chey go ro Shore Pump, a very big
mall in Richmond. Classmates said ic was "fun and a greac
excuse co gee our of school for a day."
YUM. Jackson Doyle ( J J) makes good puppy cbow mix
wirh his classmares for die holiday season . He volumered
to be chc" guinea pig" for casting che mixrnre.
LISTENING.
David Mu rphy( IO) and Brerc Meyers
I IOJ listen inrensly co M rs. Hak givi ng d irections on how
to make puppy chow. a mixtu re berween melted chocolare
ch ips. chcx m ix a nd powdered sugar. whi le other s1udcnrs
in dw class arc mak ing pum pkin roll~.
WATCHING. Stephan ie- 1.ynch <11 Jand
Taylor AlouH 11 ) warch t he ir classmate; wh ik
rhcy just finished mak i n ~ rhe rni x111n.: for tl1l'v
dai ly rc,cipc. Tht·y cnjoy u 1lanan• an' da;,
bc~au~c they get to make· d ilh:n:111 fond' and
cxpcricn<.c: rh c life- hd1111d .111 oven .
�FRIENDS. Tcrcna Hale and
her rwo friends e njoy rhe Srare
fa ir in Richmond, Virginia for
FCCLA club which stands for
Family, Ca reer, Comm u niry,
Leaders of America. They rake
scudcnrs wirh them so rhey ca n
have fun and ride rides. They
also cnrc r chem in a li nle
comperirion where they have
ro make a projecr char has ro
do wirh FCCLA. posters, arr
projecr, ere .. Ir's a great way m
hang om with your classmarcs
and grow closer.
BONDING. Srndenrs pracrice
peer bonding skills wirh each
ocher. Th is is an acriviry used to
help each ocher ger ro know
chem bener and become fam iliar
wirh how rhey are, and whar
rhey like. Peer bonding is fun
and you gee ro meer people in a
way rhar you haven 'r before. Ir
gees you aquainred with rhe
ochers and helps you understand
rhe meaning of d iversiry.
Everyone is different in their
own way and ro see char come
out in bonding ir is rrudy
amazing. The scudenrs are closer
than before and know more
abour the ones rhey arc in class
wirh.
COOKING.
Roberr
Shelcon(l 0) Pours water inro
another pot for a recipe in
C ulanary Am class. H e is
pouring boilingwarerso he has
ro be careful to nor burn his
self. In culanary arcs you have
ro be sure you make exacc
measuremenrs or rhe food
mighr be ruined. You Cam
have too much or roo lirrle.
FUN. Lauren Sledd( 12) and
Kelsey Sine( 12) sirring in
culanary arcs while others
warch a movie. They warch
movies in class ro help them
understand more abour rhe
class and ro give them
examples. A good show they
warch is Cake Boss. I ts a show
where people compete in
making cakes and the judges
judge chem on their creativity
and how rhe cake overall looks.
Students can use this show as
a inspi ration ro help chem in
the future wich making cakes
and ocher desserrs.
'Famil anO Consumer Sciences
:Baking Jls Jl Ueam
F amily Co110u111er Sciences a1-e cc111ceFt -0 of st-u..:le11ts lear11i11a how to a~ia~1 t to f al'l1ily
lifestylee. StL1tie11ts i11 this class learn tc..> co<..,k, a. .fa~1t, and c:o~..,e wit·h t ·heir- fa111ily a11...1 frie11...1s.
ll1ey (JO 011 t rips to learn how to work tc\Jether as a t ·ea111.
YUMMY. Tcrena Hak and srud<.:111s. Srt·vc11
Robbi11s( 12). Amy Reiler( 11 ). a11d Michdl<.: \Xlilli:1ms( 121 made .1 -:.1kc; for lc·wic .rnd 1-.inih
Pires ' daughcer ZOC)_.S sc..:011d birrhday parrv. It was made wirh fondanr. pink :ind whirl' frosri ng. and had :i minni<· 11wus« 011 wp .1bo 111.1dc
with fondanr.
�SPOTLIGHT.
The tenors and bases gather around che
piano co sing a German version of"'Si lenr N ight" called "Stille
1achc". Th is arrangement called for the men to sing che
melody, so the choir director Jonathan Myers had chem gather
around the piano during the concert co create a bener sound.
SKILL. Maeve Sedivy(9) plays her bassoon, warm ing up by
practicing scales and purring her sight-reading skills to the cesr.
Warm ups are an extremely imporcanc cime for musicians
because that is when instruments are tuned and players
mencally and physically prepare themselves for the musical
pieces chey are abouc co play.
PERFORMANCE. At back ro school night, chechoir
sings the National Anthem for parencs. T his perfo rmance
was also che choir's debut for the school year. This song, in
add ition ro a rendition of"Joy co the Wo rld" , was also sung
for an audicion for the Disney Candlel ight show, which
gives high school cho irs che opportunity co sing at Disney
World.
RHYTHMIC. ShawnArthur ( l l)playshissnarcdrurn
during his band ck1ss to pract ice for marching band.
Marching band pracc icc cook place after school. As a
percussionist, he \ervcd an imporiam purpose: 111 the hand,
keeping a constant rhyrhm and beat w help the marchers
keep in time and step with rhc 111usic.
WINTER.
Mel issa Moody <t 2) play' rhc
Ame: pare co music from ('hnrli1' !Jmum duri ng
a fun practice before winter hreak. ( >thcr
hol iday 'ong' were: played fiir cnJoyme111 and
I() put the: m 1dcnt' 111 t he holidav mood . '-.he
and chc •Hher Autim enjoy playi 1;g rhc: h 1glwr
not(;\ of th e musical picLC:\. prattic:il ly flo.111111(
,1bovc the melody .
�ASSIST. Hand ing ou c the
d resses fo r concercs is o ne of the
many
d uc ics
Ashlyn
Mastrangelo (12) hel ps pe rform.
As the vice p resident of che
cho ir, she was in charge of
orga nizing and d iscribucing
outfits. She also h ad a pare in the
wincc r concerc in whi ch she gave
a speech abouc a few of che
scleccio ns perfo rmed concern in g
chc holidays C hri stmas and
Ha nukkah. The oche r cl ass
officers had a pare in incroducing
chc choir's songs in chc co ncert
as well.
CAROL.
Emi ly
Ch risman
( 1 I) plays che o boe wh ile
rehearsing music for che band's
upcom ing holiday concerc. The
oboe is o ne of the mosc di fficulc
instrumen ts to play with reeds
chat arc extremely sens itive, yet
Em ily enjoys playi ng and
perform ing wich her oboe. As an
avid obo ist, she also serves as first
chai r in che Roanoke Youth
Sympho ny Orchestra.
AUDITION. Michelle
Justice (11) praccices singing
"Blow, Blow T hou Wimer
\Xlind", her audition piece for
All- D iscrict
Choi r.
Th is
particular audition consisccd of
singing a pracriced song and
sighc reading. Making che AllD iscrict cho ir was an cxcrcmc
honor and lead the way for
getti ng inco All-Srate Chorus.
T he
All-D istrict
C hoir
perfo rmance was a success and
took place in February.
BRASS. Warmi ng up rheir
saxophones, Granc Backlund
(12), Lucas Kosinski (1 1), and
Willis Greensrreer (12) rune
their instruments as class begins.
Togethe r, they played simple
selecrions ro p raccice sighc
read ing and scales. These
scudents cu ned thei r insrrumenrs
to one another, listeni ng co their
own inscrumenc pitch and
changing ic to match the people
arround chem.
MeloO anO Harmon
:Bano ano Choir
w
it-h 111u0ic i1i thc.it-0oul0, 111e111l..,e.rs oft-he l~a11.i a11.1 clk1ir lL,ve tL1 hea1-t he f-OUI1.1L1f111c.IL,jie.s
111i11oli110 with har111011ies. ll1ese. challe11oi11a ct1urset=- rel1uire 0t-u.-ie11tt=- to st ay i11 tu1 1c., kec.T a
rhyth111, a11c1 rea..1 music. AlthL1LltJh ..1ifficult -, these. da00es are. al0L1 e:--tre111ely rewar.ii110.
StuJe1it-s le.am t t1 ~'}lay a11 i1 ist -ru111e1 it L,r u0e. t heir VL1icc.s t t1 c1-eat ea l~c.aut-iful SL,u1 1.i, leavi1 10
each 11 1e11 1l..,er wit-h a t 1e.w skill.
in "l in!!k Bells" durin!! Sn11ph1>ni, 1~:111<1. l'hc· lru1111w1' h.1,l 111ti.: h ol
thl'. mdody. whik rh<: t"llphon ill ll1S~dd rhc· undcrl ~•i ng_ lOllc'Sand har111oni('' ft> thc· inusic . r hc·i r 11pC.:t>ll1 ill!! \\'i111<•r ( Ul\C<Tl \\ .1' f:t" .tppr<l.lc'illll!!·
CONCERT . Som<" 1t1t"mbt"rs of rlw b rass St"ctio11prac.:1·i<"c1hcir pan
so d1 c c...las:-. c.1uidd~
wc1u
rhrnug.h chcir n.:p1..-rco in: nf 1n11~it and l hc.:n w..._·111 on the -;fa~1..· to
c.:ha ng..: rh<"ir approadi ro rlw 111u>it acn1rdi11g.h-.
p 1';H..'li ...:c rtl
hc...·ar
t h c._·1 1 ...h·11 .uu11. ' lU
tht..· .tlh.titt1r n1nl .uh.I
�BATTLESHIP: Spanish two srudencs are reviewi ng
conjugacions by playing a review game wich a parmer.
Srudencs goc in pairs and used che setup, jusr like che game
battleship, and placed words ac che cop of che page and che
forms on che side of the page. A srudenc would pronounce
a word and form while che ocher srudenc reru med wi ch che
correcc verb. If a srudent guessed correcdy, chen the ocher
srudenc wouJd mark che box they guessed, jusr like in
baccleship.
••
TAMALE. Cody Burcherr ( 11) is enjoying an auchenric
Spanish Tamale for food day. Tam ales helped srudencs
casce an essence of the vase culrure of Spanish. Ch riscopher
Benson (faculr:y) used a food day, as seen in the picrure,
for a break from che long 90 minuce blocks as well as che
long school year.
QUADRIL!NGUAL. Chandler McGraw ( IO)
is
preparing for his chapter four qu iz. Chandler is an
inquiring srndcnr who learned rhc langu ages of Russian,
French, Spanish , and English. He ~cudied Russian over che
~ummer on his own, before the school year, while he rook
French, Spanish, and English at Cav~ Sp ring. Through
his experience, McGraw concluded char h is favorire
language, orher chan English, was the Russian language.
INTERACTIVE. Jan Georgoul is (I 0) is eagerly raising hi ,
hand, anricipat ing wirh a gleam of anricipation thar
Rebekah Johnson (focultv) will sel ect him to :umver her
question for rhc class. C.eorgoulis participated rcgubrly in
the flov. of cht· classroom cx pcricnu:. This behavior
rc~ultccl rhc le,u ni11g ern•ironmcnt wh ich Rebekah
Johnson endeavored for in her plam of her newly equated
formula for die accompl i,hment .111d triumph of her
studcnr s.
LEARNING. Chrisropher llenso n (faudry) ;,
help ing Spanish \llldenl\ r<:\e:11·Lh culrur«
notes. Cu lnm: wa, an ind i,pemablt· nc<..e\\ll\
fo1· foreign la nguage\. Ii l1clp"cl \tudci11\ leal'l1
mon· ahou1 the lanl,\lla)(« a nd c• Hllll 1'\' tht'I'
learned aho111. h1d1 l:111g11age ,111d <.. 011111n
jlO\SC\\Ccl ,I J j f'lcrcn I WO rd W\I t:I n
w;I\ of
'peak ing. and cul111 re. which m;itk .1 '"'"""lo"
\C\1<.knt' lo learn c..ul1un.· wi rh 1.1u!!iu .1gt
�UNDERSTAND.
Kinsey
Firzwarer(9} is broadening her
knowledge of Spanish t h rough
rhe use of her clecrro nic
textbook. KinS<.:)' was in h<.:r
second year of Spanish , where
her knowledge was further
reseed by Chriscopher Benson
(faculry). In Span ish two,
smdems had co grasp the
Spanish gramm ar conccprs co
a bercer bi li ngual sruden t in
the Spa nish language. Kinsey
could blend rhc cul cures of two
wo rlds ch rough che use of her
srudics in Spanish .
Help: Selena Salazar (JO) and
Melody Makoui (11) arc
helping each ocher srudy.
These rwo French scudenrs
were srudyi ng in preparation
for their French three quiz on
December Sch. Sab1~~r was
showi ng Makoui a vocabulary
rerrn
on
her electronic
rcx rbook. The rwo srudenrs
were very acrive in class, chey
always parricipared, and gave
feedback co Rebekah J ohnson
(faculry). wh ich lead co rhei r
success on rhe resc.
FOOD. John Vitello(l I) enjoys
his rapas during a food day in
Span ish class. Joh n sraced char
there was plenry of food to go
arou nd, bm rhe capas were the
best. Language classes always
liked to have ac lease one day of
t he year designated for a food
day. le showed che studen ts what
rypes of food ocher counrries ate
in everyday li fe. Foods in ocher
count ries could be very diverse
from ones in che United Scares,
so it is a good experience for rhe
smdencs.
Katherine
HOMEWORK:
Farley ( I 0) is working on her
homework, using one of rhe
resources on her laptop ro
expand her knowledge. Farley. a
bi lingual srudenc of French, did
her hom ework dai ly. She used
her rime wisel)' and prudently
smdied her preferred and
beloved language. Karherinc's
love and inreresr in t he fo reign
counrries and cul tures blended
her inro an aspiring smdenc.
J3lendin Cultures
Worlo £anguages
French teachers: Rebekah Johnson and Harrilyn M ills, Spanish teachers: Jenni fer Kalafut,
Ashley Shell, Christopher Benson, and Mary Douglas, and Latin teachers: Jacquelyn Wilkins and
Ashley Huray work with students to help teach their students more about their language. The
teachers' methods of teachi ng helped students use their creativity and learn how the cultures of
America blends with other cultures. All of these teachers' hard work and teachings, made it so
students could truly incorporate the languages of the world together.
GAMES : R ya n Flo r:1( I I) .ind Ann:ibd B rvson( 12) are .::onsulring a bou1 1lk' il nal '"""'".,. for jeopard~ fl'\' i<.' \\ . I .1ti11 .:l:i»c-> pl:1' l'd 1n1p.1r<h 11 1
on.Jl." r co provic.h.· ~nic. k ·1n .;; with a J ivcl'St.' .111d pl c.:asur~1 hk· way of n:vicwing. pre..•\ i nu:-.1~· ohrained int~1rm:u1on 'lh..·h .\~ I ,tt1n hi ... tlW\ . ~:ultun:.
0
voc..:ah ul:u')'. .ind
\'(.' rlh.
�SPRINT . Luke Morgan(J I) readies himself ro spri nc ro che
ball during a volleyball game. The class mim ics a cournamenc
sening by facing off against differenc ceams in class.
FOUR-SQUARE. Lauren Ausrin(9) serves che ball
during a game of four square in her freshman P.E class. Because
she was in che "King" position she served ac che scare of every
cum. Lauren was also on che indoor and ourdoor crack
cearn.Lauren wenc co scares in che t riple jump during indoor
crack.
SEARCH.
Ryan Hunccr (9) co mplercs a hcalrh workshcer
during his freshman healch class. Each srudcnr in t he healt h class
had co com plece workshcccs for every unic.
Bowcr(9) serve~ chc ba ll du ring her P.E.
vollcvball unit . The l'.E. chLss panicipaccd in un its of different
>por;< c;ich n inc weeks.
SERVE. Griffin
SPIKE.
Harri~nn Ri <:h:irdsl 12) 'pikt·, 1hc
ball ovcrrhc 11c1 in Adva nced l' .l·.. 1-k· pcrf<:c..1cd
rhis ' pi ke fO r th<" ~1 ud cn1 - Fac..u h ~' Vol leyball
game fundrai,L·r.
�RESEARCH . Ryan Smirh(9)
compleres a worksheer during h is
freshmen health class. During
class t hey parricipared in diffcrcnr
activities, includi ng wcbqucscs,
review games, oral prcsencarions,
worksheets,
and
cexcbook
assignments. \'{/orksheccs were
sometimes used as review for
chap te r tests. The new laptops
chat freshman received were
helpful for these webquests and
ocher on line activiries.
SET.
Manhew
H amm(9)
gets ready co set t he ball whi le
playing volleyball in h is P.E
class. P.E had many different
un its focusing on a parcicular
spore. In t hese units the
studenrs learned the rules of
the
sport
t hey
were
pamcipating in. For rhe
volleyball unir rhe smdents
swirchcd positions afrer every
play, which insu red that they
would be able co experience
each position and learn the
specifics about ir.
PREPARE. William
Gerhardt( 12) prepares to catch
the ball while playing basketball
in Advanced P.E. Advanced P.E
is a class available to juniors and
seniors after the two requ ired
years of P.E during freshman
and sophom ore year. They
participate in many activities at
a more advanced level than those
played in rhe freshman and
sop homo re P. E classes. The
games chat they pl:iy can gee
excremely competitive.
H IT. Kyle
Gunville(l I) hi es
rhe bal l across t he nee with his
ping-pong paddle, while playing
pickle ball in his Advanced P.E
class. Because t he volleyball nets
were already sec up in th e gym
becuasc of the freshman and
sophomore P.E classes, Mr.
Swarn decided ro blend two
games, renn is and ping-pong,
into one game. He combined
these two games by using pingpong paddles ro h ie a ball over
lowered volleyball nets.
Stren thenin MinJ anJ :BoJ
Health ano P.'E
X lth al"i P.E. a re. 111a1 dat·Ol"Y for fro.Bl1111a11 "' d SOf'hOllK>re.B. Mrs. Mc'c're. Bay0, "yc'U
. 1011't
.
call lu11ch the cafeteria, so why woul1.1 yt.1u call ~1 hysical e...iucatic.11 1, 0y11 1." F.E aid Health
co111H11e t-o teach stu(.1e.11ts how tt.1 t ake care t.•f their l..,oci ies all.J tc• ~..,a1-tidr'at e ill activitieethat keep t he111 fit. With each class lk'W l~e.[1 10 ::ill hc.1ur a11..1 half lt.1110, 0t.'111e ch_.:u1<..Jee ha..1 tl• h.>
111a...1e. For exa11 1~..,lc., t ·he P.E classe::i have a l~reak halfway tlm.•uoh cla00.
H:irk.:y( 12) d 1arg<:> 1h« ball while- 1\1:111 Randolphl I 11 gL'l> rL·ad~ ti1r .1 pl:11· ,luring .1 g.t1n« ,,1 l"'kk- h.111111 ·\d, .tnced
P.F.. For many ,nhk1,·' · Ath•am:<"d P.l· wa> usnl ·' ' :\ w.1~· lO ''"~ in <h,tpL· lu1 rheir 'I'"'°" hdon: " ' .16.:1 1h«i1 'J'"rl ''L\l>\lll.
CHARG E. Cr:1ham
�FOCUSED. Srudents ofi:en used their cextbooks. the
internet, and asked Mr. Huray questions to bccrer undemand
how ro complete their assignments. The abundance of
resources allowed them co quickly fi nish and understand their
given assignmenrs.
FINALIZE. Srudents finalize their business assignmencs.
This class helped srudents ro bcrcer understand and more
efficiently use ccchnology that is commonly used in the
business world and che busi ness environment. A bcner
understanding of the computers char they commonly worked
with allowed chem ro q uickly and effectively navigate the
software and programs they used.
LISTENING. Mrs. Long\ psychology class
am:niivcly li,1cns whi le she explains fa mily behavior. A
wide variety of topics help sw denrs to learn abo ut society,
norms and behaviors.
ATTENTfVE.
Nathan Mo rrison( 11 ) pays attention
wh ik- anorhcr classmate gives a presentation. Psychology
; 1udc111> prescmed project' through either muviemakcrs
or powcrpuinc pn:;encariom.
INTERACTfONS.
Manho:w Rando lf
I) walk> th rough Wa lma n d ro:;;o;J a\ ;rn .,(d
man in order ro "hrcak a nCJrm ." I k prcCL·ndc.:tl
IO J;1J( lO \Cl' how dll· peCJpic around (11111
rcaucd .
(I
�ATTENTION.
Adam
Shclcon( 11) gives Mrs. Lo ng his
full atccntion while she rnlks
abom rhe lesson fo r chac day.
Mrs.
Long
taught
bot h
psychology and gov.:rnmcnt
classes. During her psychology
periods they participated in a
wide range of activities. For
exa mple . they wacched movies.
played games , and made movie
maker presencacions in o rder rn
learn chc m:uerial. Movies
prov ided examples of rea l li fe
sicuations o n copies chey had
lea rned about during class.
EDIT. Kaleb
Meh rer( 10)
finishes his Microsoft Office
business projecc chac was due chac
day. Members of chc business
cbss learned co cffcctivclv use
sofcwarcs and programs ch~c arc
common ly used in the business
world. This class effect ively
prepared t hem co cvcntuall}.
work in t he business world.
Studenrs found chis class to be
interescing, educac ional, and
beneficial co chcir underscanding
of chc way business aspeccs of che
oucside world work.
REFERENCE. Ty
Alb rinon (9) uses h is cexc book
as a reference whi le he finishes
his daily bus iness assignmenc.
Business was a specialry class
chac focused on che business
aspeccs
of
organizacions.
Scudencs learned how to
effeccively run a business as well
as how to keep up che paperwork
end of chc organizations or
busi ncsscs chat they could one
day run . Smdents in business
showed inceresc in jobs ch:n
would require an immense
knowledge of business topics.
SEARCHING.
Darian
Goodrich(9) looks for an answer
in his cexcbook that corresponds
wich the quescion on his
compucer assignment. Mose of
the cimc che class used compuccrs
since much of acrnal business
affairs
revolve
around
technology and compucers in chc
modern business world.Scudencs
found chi s class incerescing
because ic reLued co che real
world.
Cooperative £earning
Psychology ano :Business
m
ile ~1 0ycholo0y t ·eacl1e0 0tu.je11ts al.,l1ut · SL1Ciety a11<i t ·he i11t·eractio11s L"etwee11 ~1el1 t1 le
i11 that society, l"u0i11es0 help0 tt1 ~1 rc:Tare stu.~e1 1ts tt1 l.,e a ~,art Df Sticiety i11 the future a1ti
i111pmve it with the kik1wle...i0e L1f t ecl111ok\JY· l11e hu111a11a11.j tech11olo0ic:al aff'ect s of society
(JL1 ha1i.-l i11 ha1ki, therefcire, ~"'0ycl1cik>rJy .::i1d L.,usi11e00c:lassee-are helt1 ful t L1,;i stu..ie11t whe11leari 1i1 10
aL,,out real life situatic111s t ·hey will e1 1cl-iu11t-er L-iut0i.ie of 0cht-id.
PROJECTS.
did t:Vt:ryrhing
M~Htlk\\ Bladc.:s( I ..!). i'vk l<l" lllll>l l Fli111 ( 12) . •1nd I )l·,·in Fll'l'll<>rl 121 work on .1 \'fo1·d I )on11nc-111' pr1>in1 111 h 11,111c", I.ts'. B11,im·" ( ·1.1"'''
rrorn lca rnin~
how
Hl
\\'Ork wl rh
llC\\ snft\\'.ll"(
prc.lg.r:tll\~ {O k-.trnin~
h()\\
(t)
l·l11;tli1 c.: .111d pn:~l' IH prl'' l'IH.Hinn' u . . ing <h . .·n1
�PAINT. Colleen Truskey (11) finishes paincing her piece of
work. Differenc arriscic rechniques included caricaru re,
color, gild ing, mosaic, and surrealisr. Colleen focused on
primarily paincing surreal ist picrures and her arrisric ralenc
showed th rough her imaginarive incerprerarions ofbasicworks.
art
STICK Lavanya Shree Raghavendra' Prasad (11) makes su re
thar her pieces of paper are sricking rogerher to avoid fulling
off. In this art project, the srudencs chose a picrure of a person
char they wanced ro recreare. They then core up dif'ferenc
colored pieces of paper and glued them down ro reconstruct
the person thar they chose.
COLORFUL.
Kerri Dalcon ( I I ) paincs a picture: wirh a
vase array of color~. She used a black background to co ntra:.r
che bright colors chat she used . By using a black background
she made 1hc d iffcrel1l colors pop and made che pi crnrc really
scand o u1 from the rest.
PLAN. i.'.acha1v Howard (9 ) t urm to hi~ panner and plans
ouc wha1 he ,hm;ld do nex t on his piece of work. Mo>t of ch<:
,cudcm~ .1skcd for adv itc on their an pro ject. T hq liked co
hoivc a 'lt:<..ond opin ion an<l a~'i °'La ncc on t heir work co ga in
nc\'.' idea\ Lo m:1 la_· (heir .1n hcrt<.:r :ind 1norl· c..rc:alivc.
MOLD. K;1lli<.: W ilke> ( 10 / i> mold ing hc·r
day gccc in g read y w knead it i11to ,1 >Utlprnn:.
It w ok a long tinw '" k nead ch.- day o ut .111cl
lim n it to the , h:tpe t ha t d 1<" wan1nl i1 '"he
1\ ltc1 the \t udc111' fin h lwd wit h dwir d ;" ·
\tt1 lp tu n:' tl w tc.t<h cr t11<Jk 111<:1 1 >< ttlp1u rc' ,;,
the kiln 1., ha!«·
�PRECISE. Rabiya As im (9)
carefully presses her arc work
cogerher so rhar she receives
rhe loo k rhac she wanrs. T he
arc students spenr seve ral days
on ch is parcicular arc projecc so
chat they co uld perfect t heir
picture and make thei r art
p iece look like a real
phorograph.
Sn ippets
of
magazine
and
newspaper
p ictu res used in rhc pictures
flowed roger her ro make on b ig
p icture even rhough both were
from different collections
media
WORK. Alayna Francis (9)
and Sandy Chang (I 0) inspect
their arcwork co make sure char
it is in perfecr condition. They
worked very hard o n this arc
piece. So they wanted ro make
sure chat it wasn't damaged
and cha r every single piece was
in the correct place and glued
down securely. They had co be
positive chat the pieces merged
together in a seamless act of
arrwork.
BRUSH. Em ily Wright
(12) adds white windows co
her black sk-yline painting. The
background was composed of
a mixture of colo rs which
helped co depict rhe night rime
colors of sunset. Purple,
yellow, and green created an
ambiance of mixtures of
colors. A skyline painting may
seem like an easy cask bur being
able co incorporate di ffe rent
colors co gee a specific feeling
is a difficult fear.
PERFECT.
Noelle
Patterson ( 12) add s rhe
finishing couches co her arc
work before turning it in. She
was in AP arc and therefore had
co complere various paintings
and
pictures
which
derermined her grade in the
class. The AP class was smaller
than all rhe ocher classes. This
is because mosc arc sruden rs
find
ir
complicated
co
complete the work char che
reacher asks of rhem in rhe AP
arc class.
'An 'Amal amation o Colors
~ii0ht0
'llrt
art da99e.s USC' t ·hei1· i111aai11at·io11 to co111e LIF with a creat·ive f'ictures.
111e harciest ~.,a1"t i11 co111i110 up with a oreat ~.,ictu re i::. l,,eir10 aHe tc"1 have a11 al.,strac.t11 1i11L1.
ll1e only way tL, create a11 unique F'iec:e of a1-twork is to have a11L.-iriai11al 111i1d a11..1 creative
way of thi11kil1a.
(9 ) cr.:an:s and sculprs her cb~· figure· co makt: su re- i1 has rh.: righc posrnr<' .tn<l shape. Farlier in rhc- «:hool \'t'at rh,· .in
to visi t thl' difforcn1 An Musct1m, there. l"hc- i\·luScllll1> ch.u '"" ' ,.;,itnl 111d uckd:
ri,,. '\;,nion.11
Gall ery of An. The Srn irhson ian American Art Museum. Th.: Smithsonian National Portrai t galkr~ . and r h« '-m irhsnnian he,·r t;.111<.:n ,,t ·\ n. 11><
an rca ch.:r 1hough1 rha1 travding ro thc- difh:r.:n1 mu<eum> would .1dd w rh« <rnclc111" an ex pnic·nl'c».
CREATE. Sccph;111i.: 'icrom
'rudencs Weill on a tide! rrip co \Xlashi ngcon D .C
�SEARCH. Annalee Shuck( I 0) looks up a srudcnc"s schedule
so chat Ol ivia Sass(l O) can locare where rhey are in che bu ilding
ar chat time. Looking up a srudenr's schedule makes it so rhac
rheycan quickly find rhescudencs char the office needs co locate.
Scudenrsschedulesare complicaced and rhe office wo rkers need
rhe srudent helpers in order ro efficiencly find the srudenrs they
need in a reasonable amount of cime.
ATTENDANCE.
Mrs. George hands Anna Henshaw
(11) a note co run co a student. Colin Glen ney( 12) wairs for
another note chat will be taken co a different classroom. Usually
attendance needs co call students our of class to address
attendance or tardiness issues. If a student missed school they
would be expecced co bring a note to acrendance in a reasonable
amount of rime after return ing.
GUIDANCE. Mark Mercier( 12) and
........ pass their
t ime by do ing homewo rk when chcy arc not needed. They
also ran notes co srudcncs w hen the guidance offi ce needed
the studc ntS for appli ca tio ns or schedule issues.
GRADING.
Hannah Ferguson(l2) grades papers for
Mr. O unsran during her study hall block. Srudc:ncs chose
co spend rheir srndy hall b locks helping teachers o ur with
grad ing papers. o rga nizin g clas~rooms, or writing down
assignmem s.
ASSIGNMENT S. D evon
Tanner!l2J
write' the homcwo d<ass ignment\ o n dw board
for M r. M oore ·, rnarh blocks. ) he also helped
grade papers with Ca~cy T aylor! 12) who wa~
also his m1dcn1 hd pu duri ng rhcir ,llldy ha ll
period. Aside fro m g r<id ing paper' .111d
organizing assignnw rw, on rlw board. rhcv had
t ime tQ work on lwmcwork ·" if t he,· "'""'' 111
their regul ar >!lid;· hall
�WORKING. Jerry Hua ng
(12)
is
helping
Mrs.
Zimmerman find srndents in
rhe school. He cook a note to
a student in order to in form
them co report im med iately co
rhe guidance office for a
meeting with their counselor.
M rs. Zim merman kep t up
with all of the paperwork
regarding students' schedules
a nd app licatio ns if applyi ng ro
college. For seniors, cheir
assigned guidance cou nselor
received rhc information and
completed the necessary pans
of the app lication in o rder to
send it off co col leges.
COMPLETING. Adam
Wicham(l2} works on college
applications while sining in the
guidance office wai cing ro be
given a note to run co a student.
Ir was necessary for rhe guidance
cou nselors ro pull sen iors out of
class in order co work out college
appl ications
and
schedu le
prob lems. \Xlh ilc u nderclassmen
did not have college applications
ro worry about, rhe guidance
counselors still had co meet with
chem in o rder co talk about future
plans and co work our sch ed ule
issues.
ASSISTING.
Annalee
Shuck(! 0) writes a note co
inform a student chat they are
needed in the office to pick ~pan
item or co meet with a faculty
member. Students sometimes
had co leave class immediately ro
p ick up an object in che office.
Also, when a pri ncipal or vice
principal needed co tal k ro a
srndenc, chose ind ividuals could
"call" chem co thei r office by
wri ting a note and runn ing ir ro
the srndenc in class. D ue ro
limi ced availability students had
ro lea,·e class immediately.
WAITING. Erik
Zimmerman( 12} works on a
homework ass ignment while
waiting co run a note for Mrs
Zimmerman. Gu idance helpers
ran notes ro get students our of
cheir nexc class for a meeting
with their guidance counselo rs.
Although rhe notes usually
dismissed the student onl y after
that particular class, when
necessary the note was an
immedi;re dism issal from char
class. This usually meant the
guidance counselor needed co
meet with chem right then due
ro orher appointments or rime
sensitive issues.
Connectin the School
Stuoent Helpers
S t u(.,1e11t - helpers tt.•ok t i111e out Df t heir ..fay to helF teacher-s a11..1 t.•thei- f aculty 111e111l ers
with various tasks. So111e teachers asked stu-1e11ts t t.• hel~1 croa11[ze their n.•t.11110, to hel~, 0ra...1e
assig11111e11ts, or in t he case of science helr1ers, to dea11up ani.1 set u~1 f c..1r lah~.. Office., 0uUa1 ice,
aid atte1i..fa11ce 1-u1111ers helpe..1 to ct.11111ect the sc11(.1o[ L-iy efficie11tly callfl1u 0t u..le11t0 t l1 t he
vark1us places t hey were 11ee..1ei.1 without 1.ilsru~.,tfl1a t ·he dassee. l y usi111J t ·he i11t ercL1 111.
1
1
O RGANIZ ING. Clar" C rawfo rd ( 12) and Jessica Dwvcr( 11) read a nd wo rk o n homc'work in rh« libr.1n• :ifrcr l'ln i:<hing <r,Kking .uh l <h"k ing ho0b for
M r. Spruell. Whe never a book was return ed co rh<.: library. dw library hdp" r.' mad..: sure rh:u rhc1· shdwd rhc book' rn th<: ..:u1-rc, 1 M d<'l. l'he1 .tl:<o m.tdc
sure diar rhc book:. we re p111 had< 0 11 d1, ri gh1 shd f acco rding ro rhe Dcwc1 11cxi nial S1•srem .
�FILM. Mark Webb (I I) and Candace Keng (I I) film cheir
nexr broadca.sr for rhe holiday sea.son ar [he Burron Cenrer for
Mass Communica(ion. Boch Mark and Condense have been
in rhe Mass Communications program for mulriple years,
srudying che areas of celcvision, radjo, and prim med ia. Next
year, Keng and Webb will be offered an incernship ro help
chem focus on the major elements of the communicarion
indusrry. Mosr Mass Communication srudenrs are srudenrs
who wouJd like to excel in Communications as a full time
career.
DEVELOP. Taylor Shaw (1 2) helps rake picrures in rhe
Chi ld Development program ar Burton, for rhe .. Hollidaz ...
Taylor has been in the Child Developmcnr program for fou r
years and hopes co have a furure career as a teacher. In rhe
program, Shaw helps ch ildren , and learns how to cope with
rhe everyday deal ings of a child.
STUDY. M organ Shannon ( 12} finishes some work and
srudies for her science class ar Roanoke Valley Governor s
School. Governors school is for appl ied appl icancs on ly,
in whi ch people have rn bc accepted co attend . Morgan has
been go ing co Governors school for four years. excel ling
in sciencic abili ry for future careers.
CARJNG. Emily Clark (1 0 ) helps a lin le kid in C hild
Ocvcloprncm glue her hol iday project cogcrhcr. Emi ly
help' wi rh children cveryd ar to learn how to cope wirh
children and learn rhc cxpecrcd ro les of a reache r. Th is
Burron program get' , tud c1ll' n:ady to become a reacher
and know wha1 w cxpcc1 in rhc das~ room .
IN FLATE. Austin Srcin hafel (9) pumps up
a tire ar Bu n on ·scar shop. Each cire has 10 have
perfect a ir pressu re to make ' ure ir·, ,aft: for
ming. Austin is currently cn r<Jllc:<l in Flunon \
:'\uw Servit.c I edrnology. In rl1" pmgram
flunon pro vide' >i udem 5 wit h ell<: hand , -on
c:xpc:ricncc in the rcp;iir
modern
auwrnohilcs. Thi s program c.an help 'tud..-111 '
get prepared for rhc:i r A \I- 1·.xa m
or
�TASK.
Dyla n T o kocch ( 12)
performs precise Calculus
seeps ac Govenor's School.
Dylan is a senior and in his
fou rth year in Gove rno r's
school . In order to be accepted
in the programs at che
Governor's School a studem
muse go th ro ugh a spec ial
acceptance process. So to be
accepted in the Governor's
School is a big honor .
BUILD. ZacharyHodgcs(l2)
hammers the nai l firmly inro the
wood. If the wood is not in good
condition, it can be dangerous.
Zach ary is in the Woods Tech
program at Burton. The \X'oods
Tech program lets scudencs h ave
hands-on building experience
whi le learning certain techniques
of the trade. Studenrs have the
opo rmniry to build differenr
rypes of wood projects, such a
steps, and mailboxes.
RECORD. Devi n Phillips
(IO) and John Edwards (I 0)
record che information used co
predict the outcome of the car
era.sh in Criminal Justice. For a
fucure career in Cri minal
J uscice.A police, officer has co
know the dangers of certain
sicuacions. Devin Phillips wrote
down che possibilities and
outcomes of possible w recks.An
officer would need to know che
entry ways, and upco ming
inrersections of a h ighway.
PROCEED. Amanda
Simmons (1 1) walks to class on a
nice day at che Burton Cenrer.
Simmons is enrolled in the
Cri minal Justice Program ar The
Burco n Cenrer. She has been doi ng
chis program for rwo years and
wanrs to soon have a career in
criminal justice. T his program
scares in rhe morning and goes on
unril 11 o'clock. It is a cwo hour
p rogram. This program helps you
p repared for che everyday life of
fighting crimes.
MinOs o Man Schools
:Burton ano Governor's S chool
CT he Burt·o11Center alk1 Roanoke Valley Governor's School ar-e L..,oth a s~..,ecialty schools
in the Roa11oke Valley for stu.1e11t-s who wouU like to excel [11 special p1-ocwa111s, such as
Enviro11111e11tal Sciences, Colleoe Preparatory courses, Woo~1 Shop, a11c..1 Co111~..,uter
Tech11olooies. ll1e Burt.on Center a1ic1 Governor's Schciol h.• th re1..1ufre a11 ap~1 licat·k•11 t -o L..,e
chosen for the specific course.
O RGANIZE.
Rvan Reader ( l 2) o rganizes his roo f box. making sure everyrhing is in ir's place. In car shop. if o ne isn' r o rga nized. ir make,; ir wr~·
hard ro find what you need w gel th<· job done right. Reader is currently in the Auro Se1vice Tech nolog~·· and learns how co m;1 nagc different rypes of
engines and cars. For different cars and ..-nginc·s. ~-ou need difttorenr size bolts and screws. Keeping the di ffor..:m sizc.:s arranged in an ordc.:rk manner is a
b ig aspect o f having a successfu l work place. Rcackr has been in chis program si nce his freshman ~·ear and kn ows a lot ofi nfo r111:1tio11 of how brake svs1em>
and e ngine perform:mcc work:..
���•••
MOD ERA T ING . McKenno n Fli n1 ( 12) a nd h is farhe r h elp prepare che academic
ccam for a an upcoming V H SL com pec ic io n. !Vic Ke n non mo d eraced che praccice while
hi s fa1hcr offe red hi s ad vie<' an d commem ary. /\ I r. Fl i nc scrvc:d as a pa re m volu nceer and
assistan t coach to the: Acackmic T e:un whe n nc:cck d .
BONDING. The Acadc: m ic Team admi re s cheir hard work after sc hool. T he rearn
decorared a crec: for C h ri s1ma; in the: library an d s pent che d ay after school cclebraring
Ch risrmas, eve n p utt ing :ill of cheir Secre1 S:rnca gifcs u ndc:r ic. Som e of che gifts w~
laughable such as a mass ive amount of mac::1ro11i or an apron. where as ochers were serious
a nd meaningful.
KNOWLEDGE. The Academ ic T eam pro ud Iv d isplays ch e i r crophy afce r com piecing
in 1he Virginia Tec h Fa ll Nov iC<' I n\'i tatinna l. Thc ccam plac.:d 1scour of eigh reen ceams
afcer weeks of praccice. The A-ceam wa' u ndefea ied chro u ghouc che enci rc competition.
whi le rhc B-1eam placed Sch .
OLEFIN. Ar Thomas
Jefferson High School for
Science and Technology,
Madelyn
Burcon
( J J),
McKennon Flinr ( I 2),
Michael Zhang( I 2) and
James Cole (J O) compccc in
the Olefin Tournament.
The ream placed chird ouc of
twency one reams in che
Daniel Bracker.
PRIDE. After rhe Virgin ia T ech Fal l Nov ice Compecirion ,
compericors Colin Rooney( I I ), Madelyn Burcon( I I J. James Co le:
( I 0) and Adam G u yes( 12) show off their trophy. Jame' served a;
die A-Team captain and was named Top Individual at rha1
compecirion.
MERRIMENT. M ichael Zhang ( 12) and M ark Mercier ( 12J
laugh ac some of rhe ancics ar chc Atademi c/Dcbarc Team,·
C hristmas Parry. After wi nning a march agaimr Pulaski ( .ou nry
H igh 'ichool , the ream clea red our their gear and <:njoycd fo<>d .
dri nk and the exchangin g of gift5 .
�Combining KnoWleOge
'llcaoemic ano Ve6ate Oeam
�SALE. Gai l Adams ( 12) and
Hdc.:n l\mv<:r ( 1 2) voltHll<:er on 1h<:ir day off :tt the English
Depa rtment's book sale: for BF.T A dub. Thi, hook s:1lc: wa> a huge and bene ficial fundraiscr
for rhc English c.kp:1rt111e 11 1.
BANQUET. Laura I'oweII ( 12) a nd Kayla 1\ blk<1' ( I 2) pm ou t rhc food for a sraff
banq uc1. w hic h every HF.Tr\ C lub mcmhc·r <:0111ribu1ed :t d ish co. So me m embers
volu111eer..:d as s<:r.'t'fS as wdl as a clc:an -up crt'""
PODIUM . /\lolly rt.b..:r ( 12) and Baile:~· J..: n kim ( 1 I ) kad a Kcy C lub meeti ng. Molly
and Bai ley wcre in charge of coming up with d 1..: " o lu111.:er ac civiries rhat Key C lub
particip:uccl in rh ro ughom d1..: schoo l ~·car. K..:~· C luh partic ipated in several d ifferent
volunteer opp<.> rtunities suc h pa"ing. ou1 w:i1er :i1 d ie Drumstick Dash.
SERVING. Alexander
Thomas ( 12) was uncovering
food for rbe reacbers Iu nch .
Th is lunch was made and
served by the BETA cl ub
members for the facu lry
conference work day. This
provided the BETA dub
members ex1ra ho urs wh ich
w~
needed
for
the
organization.
SCARE. Z ev Woodswck ( 12) and Mel'<:clirh
You ng ( I 2) g..:1 11110
the Halloween spirit while volu mcering a1 Jaycc.:..:'' I launtul Holl\c
for BETA C lub. BETA C lu b member. were pra i,c:d on how well
they ac1c:d om t heir parts while: scaring rhc patrom who visi t..:cl th..:
haunted house.
Dcbr~1 Lmtig <12) along with od1cr Bl-Ti\ club
a£hlt.:tc\ ,t\ 1lw v ..._onlc: .1<. ro'\
die.: fi n"h line ,1hcr lin i,h1ng their '"Kc .'u Knogh" ( .r0 ,·,111g. l<111gh1'
( ,n,\\l ll~ \\a\ rht: lnggc\I Hh.:cL t ha 1 w;i , h<,,H..:d by d1(· , n•'' {..Ot111 1 n
RUNNER.
1n<.:1 11bcr\. nrn water to th l· <.:fc)\\ .. t <JUHU'\'
h.:•1111
�Making Connections
13'EU7l !r Key Club
�SUPPORTING. Peyton Con nor(l 2), S helley Bowles( I 2) and Ash lyn Mamangclo(l2)
hold up signs made by the d rama studencs at an assemb ly for fall activities. The Drama
Club was recognized for t heir performance of " I Bring You Flowers .. ar bo1 h the Rivcrridge
District competi tion, where they rook 2nd place; and the Region IV regional competition,
where they placed 3rd. The scudencs wanted co suppo rt the cast and show their pride for
CSHS Drama.
FLOWERS. Anchony d'Alclio(l 2) and Orcil ia Walker( 12) rehearse an emo tional scene
from t heir VHSLcompetition piece, "I Bring You Flowers." Amhony and On ilia porrrayed
a m arried couple that has undergone the tragedy of losing their daughter. The wife is in a
rnencal institution , and t he husband is trying to bring her back ro reality. For their!
performances, borh actors won Top Acting awards at rhe D istric1 competitio n. Anchony
also won an acting award at rhe Regional Competition
SUCCESS. With their coach, M rs Sandra Gotschal,
Lauren Chap man{! I) and C ecilia
\Xfalker(J 2) show off their ribbons from rhe River Ridge D istrict Forensics Co mpetition.
Lauren chose prose, while Orrilia participated in poetry. Both girls placed t hird in their
respective ca1egories.
PIRATES.
Ashlyn Mascrangclo ( I 2)
rtads a srory in class.The
srudencs were pracei ci ng
chcir p ieces fo r foren sic~
co mpcnnon. The srory
was aboue a bov who
spends the day wirl; piraecs
and decides, afrer seeing
cha1 pi races don't gee
rucked inco bed, don 't gee
read bedtime stories, and
don 'r ge1 any good night
kissc:~. rhar .. ehc: pi ra1c\
lif,.' 1>n'1 for h11n . Scory
I <:H ing wa' 1m1 one of di<:
mam Latq!on c:' offered by
chc VH\l
144
RELIEF. The D rama Cl ub Co mpetition Team heaves a sigh of
rdi ef i n rhe afternoon after ptrforrning ehcir piece ar the VJ-ISL One·
1kt diMrict competition at Sa lem High ~chool. The Tearn was ehe
fir>! w pc:rform at disrriccs wirh the ' how "I Bri ng You Flowers" on
'>anirdar. N ovember 5. 20 I I . The cas1 spc:111 rhe emirc day rogcrher
perform inf\. grabb ing .1 bite ro cat anti Lek bra1 ing thc:ir victory.
DANCE. I auren l$mb (I I J pract·ice' d1orcograp hy for rhe
opc nrn!;( nurnhcr of .. hiodoo\c''. In rh<: , how. Lau rc:n pbycd rhc:
dia racter ol \X1cn(h- fo. o ne of the teem in flcrinnal Texa~ town
Ho111tu11 whc:r<' da1lLi ll)! i' .iga1mc t he law. Throu)!h many t rial:..
111d 11di11g !!""'[! 11p .1g.1ill\c powerl11 I R,·vcrc:nd Moore. protaf\oni,1
Hc·11 " .1i>k 10 i>dp h" fro.:ndc rega111 lre.:dorn and ,.,.,,lly "( 111 I omc·!·
r
�Cast of Characters
Vrama Club
�MASQUERADE. Shannon C raighead ( 12) dn:ora1ing for rhe homeco mi ng dance.
T he rhemc fo r the d a nce w;1' ma,queraJc ba ll wh ich inc luded d ecorations such :i.s glinercd
masks and st rings o f multi- colo red b rig.he lig.h1 , .
T-SHI RT S.
Eli1.abc ch \Xl ill iams ( I 2) sdb a homecom ing t- shirc co Jessica Buckley
( 12). Th is vc:::i r; r-sh in theme w ;" 'The lvlich1,· Knil!hts." The SCA sold ove r 350 shins
to th e srnd~nr body.
~ .
~
CAN OY CAN ES.
Wc:;ton Dc:a n ( I 1) and Likcith Sa unde rs( 12 ) selli ng candy canes
co ra ise: money for th e womc:n °.< b :Hlcrcd , hdicr. The F.0.R. club merged with prevention
c lub 10 form a new addirion to cht: _,chool '-' cluhs and ac1ivi cics. F.O.R. club promotes
Rachcl"s C hallengt:. a program ch;H p romo tn ;1111 i-bu ll yi ng . anc i-d rinkj ng, ::ind anti-dmg
carnp:ugns.
HELPING. Lauren
C hapman ( I I ) helps load
food m be sent co d1c
Communiry Store du ring
T hanksgiving week. The
SCA collected food from
the
commun ity
for
fam ilies in need of food for
a Than ksgiving dinner
d uring the holiday break.
ANNOUNCE.
F.O.R. Club presiden1 Erin '>m irh ( 11 ) a nd d ub
' po n, or Officer Spalding ha nd ou t candy canes LO ·" udenc' duri ng
lunch. Thi, fuml raiscr btncfltcd the Banercd Woman \ :-ihc.:l1cr.
MASK. Dyla n ( .oh:1n (I .2) pu c' up ;1 rn~~k dc<.on11 ion for the
hrimcu1111i1114 da n<.c. T h" l111mc<.om ing rhcmt: wa' <. ompkcd'· "" u p
by chc '> 1udc111 Cou n<.il A~so<. i a1 i on .
�-
~
Serving the Community
~
SCJC Pep) ano 'F.O.:R. Clu6
�SYNCHRONIZED.
T hose involved spenc rnonchs praccicing rhc rouci ne so chat
everyone was in sync wich each ocher during chc show. Marching band is based on die
movemencs of rhe individual co conrribu tc co the overall united look of the who le.
MOTIVATE. Band members spend six days o ur of rheir su mmers learni ng the m usic
and becoming fa mil iar wich rhe sers. They used chis rime co learn che show so chac chey
could practice and perfect ic the rest of che seaso n.
PRECISE. T he rrumpeters follow in
line in perfect seep with each ocher. T he overall
united look of the band relied on the synchroni1-1tion of the individua ls.
ENTERT AIN .
Du ring rhc H idden Va lley
half-rime
show.
rhc
Marching Band rook che
field while che Hidden
Valley Band wacched from
che stands. Their show was
called .. Thing~ T har Never
Wen: ...
member~ pracciccd everyday afcc r
,d10ol ~o char their ro utine: looked a11d ;oundccl c::x accly how rhcy
11Hcnclecl ir to. Their hard work and man)' hour; of' practice produced
. 111 cxtcpcio nal 'how in which hel ped chem lo improve: and place in
COM M ITM ENT. Band
<. ornpcc ition~ .
SKILLS. '>cvcnrh
grader Cole 13unn play' che xylopho ne during
1he finak- of rht· half-time: , how. H" was ho nored co be a pan of rhc
rn ard 1111g l>a nd .11 ' uch .1 vot111g .1gc and wa; very ~om m itrc.:cl ch rough
148
flu.
t.'Jl{lfl ' l:C\\Oll
�Staying In Sync
Marching J3ano
�ORGANIZATION. Jessic:t bz'Tdlo ( 12) and Knd C iriaco (12) are sort ing
different cans co easy the u nloadi ng process. Arrangin g ca ns was th e lase seep before
sh ipp ing in rhe p rojccc char the rwo we re panic ipari ng in. Jess ica gready enjoyed the
service proj ect. The cwo sen iors were a huge pan of the club and would be big shoes co
refill for the upcoming year.
PACKAGING. Jaso n S nebold ( 12) a nd J acki
Lucki (faculry) :ire boxing up goods a nd
totaling up the numbers of ca nned goods. Jaso n w o uld p lace rhe canned good s into che
boxes as Jack rallied up rhe cargo ch:ic w:is co be shi pped ouc. T he splitt ing of t he cwo rask
led roan easier, more efficient. and more accu rate way of human powered packaging. Jacki
allowed her smdenrs ro do di ffere nt rask fo r a learning expe rien ce for chem.
T~ORK. Han nah Sicze ( 12} and Moll y Rabe r ( 12) arc work ing togethe r to
speed up the efficiency of rhc box making procc:ss. T he two seniors were participating in
chc first srcp of thei r project in DEC/\. They had ro co nscruc r many boxes so d1at they
could be filled with m any no npcrishabl.: ca ns o r Roman Noodles.
INTERACTION.
Jack i Lucki and Ga rrccre
Johnson (I 2) d iscuss rhcir
ideas with one another over
che upcomi ng idea for che
DECA. Johnson was a viral
co the organ ization o f the
group and helped bri ng our
rhe finest characrcriscics in
every member. Garrerce and
Jaki form ed a srupendous
coi ncid ing
relationship
wh ich led 10 a successfu l yea r
in DECA.
DISCUSSION. N icholas o·Alelio ( I I ) and Breana John~ ( I I)
look at an exhibi r at rhc ecology fai r. Th<.: markcring class invir<.:d
commun ity o rga nization s chat featured a greener way of living.
ASSEMBLING. Brandon Wi lliams ( I I ) is rra nsporrin g hoxc\
from chc- folding station co die load ing scacion. An a\s<:rnbly line-like
method of wrporation was utilized in projects for mor<: prod uct ive
au;umubtinn.
�Stock-piling the Community
V'ECJl 1r 'FCC£Jl
�MORE. Kelsey Dickc:rson ( I 0) pr:1c1icing hcrvocahub~· sk ills in o rder co beco me more
Auenr in chc F ren ch la nguagr.:. This asp iring young >tutkm had a grc::u mi nd and love for
French and put in extra Study rime: fo r vocabulary. Th<: Fre nch Cl u b helped Kelsey gee
co inccracc with ochers w ho sharc:d th<: same love: for th..: langu age as well as co enh ance
her relacionship w it h Rc:bckah Jo hnso n.
CREP ES.
Rebc:bh Joh nson 1:1ugh1 ht:r Fr<:nch Cl u b how lO make: Crepes at a cypical
Friday mcciing November I 81h. in di e: C u linarv Ans room. R<:bekah always seemed 10
brighten rhe mood o f all h<:r s1 ud<.:111s wi1h hcr happy and rclaxc:d perso nalicy, whi le her
upbeat pcrsonaliry owrwok th<: <:nviron m <.:111 and inc r<:asnl students' intc:rest in learning
ro a broaden gateway 10 th<: path of acco111p lishmt·n1.
RECRUITMENT. 1\llary Douglas. Chri stop her Brnson. Rt·bebh Johnson, and
Ash ley Hurav ar<: c·agcrly wai ti ng for n<:w s1uden1s :11 1he:: dcniv..:s fair. T hese teachers
tal ked io parents and srndcm s about th<: diffcr<:nt languages t hat rhc school provided and
sometimes even t ried co get aspiri ng b ng uag<: srnd <:ms w join t h<: language dubs.
CACHE-CACHE.
William Beard (9) Aies o ur
of his sear w fi nd a hiding
spot for che game. CacheCache is a French game
mean ing .. co hide."
EYES AND EARS. Olivia Nepper (8) , JoM.:ph im: l'crrin (')).
and John Vitello ( 11 ) arc liMcning :111d watching Re beka h Jo hn,,011
<foculryl ex plaini ng how ro m:tkc a h c:11d 1 crc p. l.i >tening 10 the:
re:u; hcr w;1s important fo r srudcm ' ~CJ rha1 rhev WCJuld know how to
1nakc 1heir ver~· own crc'.:p.
·
COMM UN fCATION . ( .ran1 l:11111d lo f') ) l\ lll l<:r;1< 1i 11gw11 h
od1t·r d uh members. I .1lk ing
.i nd other' ga in rnorc 011t·nu
to
Ill
o d wr' 111 ht·nch wh1d1 hel ped h11n
1hc: l-rc:11d1 languagr.:.
�MelOing of Cultures
'Foreign £anguage Clu6s
�S HOT. A11 .:itt .ik'ke,. t ,, ,,k 3 0il,1 t ''"tile 1-.:u,•tl'"l.H\l ._1,1.~hc» -\tt::id; playcws had to
IY al-let c> t ake :'-h,1 t ,:; .~ ..~ ,,_ ..,,,1 11.~c- they we,.c' dc'.~1 · _111.i L111. ic'fc'11.ic'.i. Moe-t shots had
to l·e f'lace.i i11 f-f'''t::- ar,1u1 1.i the •J<'-1hc' ,-..,, th.~t it w, ul.i l·e 11101·e ,iifficult for hi111
t c> l'lcick the e-l1<1t.
1
SFRIN1lNG ,,-\11 att .~,k wi11._1 l·e,Jitt..' t ,, ru11,ic1 w11 the' f1eL it,,w_"-.i t he.0the.rt eanis
00alie. While tile f'b1yenva:'- 1i.J111 1111,1 .i, w11 tilr f 1eL t t hc'y kd t ,, lc,,,1; for ''f'<'ll players
to f'a:'-0 t '' · It wa,, i11 tf',1 1·t.~11t f,,, . •1tt.~ck t l' ~Jc't t ilc'1110elve::-· <'f'c'll 00 that the
pbiyenvith the l·31i h3. i '"''lllc'l'llc' t ,, t i ll 'l'W t <' .
1
PUSH. ,-\.ic'fe11. ier 11,,1, i:• _1 <·tick 111 frl1 11t ,'f -~11 3tt -~«ke1· t <' , i i..··ct'lll'.30<' a f'.3:7f' t -0
a11 Of'c'tl .3tt .3cke1-. Dc'fe11..:.r wx· t,, l·e 1''-~ye.i t1~1ht <'•' th.~t it 1wuU ke.e.11 the.
.3tt acker ru:."'hc'.i a11. i f ,1rce hi111 t ,, ._1c't n. i ,,f the' bll 11 k'l'c' •lLll«kly. which t he11 u0L1.3lly
re.-eultr.i in 311 i11c,'lllf'lc'te I'-~:'-:'-,,, .•~11 <'-~c-ily i11trtYc'f 't c', i !'-~~;,:--.
OUTRUN. Once a .,ie.fe11der
re.ceivee, the ball fro111
either a turnover or a
111i%ed groun,1 ball he has
to be able to t ·hrow it t o
an open at.t·acker. n1is
transport down the field
he~pe-tl for the ball to be
pa%ed more qu1cldy and
with a higher level of
accuracy.
SWITCHING HANDS. Player~ have t o l•e a.ieFt at us1110
l'oth of their hands t o 111al:e a pass or shot. fo evide ,iefe.11,ierf-.
playere- would switch fro111 thew .-io111111a11t ha1d t ,, thew
rc'Cc'%1Ve ha11.1 which wouU tht·ow off playe.rf- whc> were <'1 1the.111.
It allowd for eae-y acce.% .fow11 tile fiel:i.
CRADLIN<?. .\player l''"'tecte- the l' ali l'y 1110v111c1it111 .,; e-1,ir
1·y "'de r11,,t1011111 the ilea.-i l,f the ,-;t1ck. L1'a.ih11~1 rile' l'ali k<'f't
thr> l'all frC'n1 f.:tlh11~1 ,iut ,if the f'c>cket l'eC-~Llt'c' 1f ~c'f't it
t
1
11folc'
fr
r11e llc't !-y ('llf't.~11tly keep111,1the i'ail 111111,itl<'ll.
�Making ahe Cut
Mens £ acrosse
e
acrosse is an up an'-1 co111i11g sport at the school
thisyearwiththecreatio11ofthefirstK11ight'stea111.
It is beco111ing a po~1ular sport a1k1 people who play 011ce
are auto111atically hooke'-1. Lacrosse con1L'7i11es ru1111i11g
and ha1k1-i coorji11atio11 to keep every ga111e
co11sta11tly n1ovi11g a1k1 i11 action. ll1e tean1 consists
of n1i"1fieltlers, jefense, attack, as well as a fast
reflexe'-1 goalie. Me111bers of the tea111 who are
graduat-ing hope to see eve11 n1ore 11ew people joining
the tea111 11ext season.
�PERFORM.
V icco ri a Muncr(l I ) d ances and rwirls a cha in nag whi le perform ing ro
the song " Pure Imagi nat ion". These nags. as wdl as a ro u tine incorporati ng more dance,
added a nowing visual cffect w ith :i pop of color. Cha in nags were a new fearure, rhar the
girls had nevcr sccn bdore.
PARAD E. \'(lhik m arch ing in 1he ho m c·co rning pa rade
1hc girls of rhe color guard spin
their nags ro t he rh yrhm of t he Fight So ni;. bein g pla~«:d by rhc· marching band. The
crowd cheered for the band :ind co lor g uard as they wa lked down rhc strccr. trai ling b ehind
the: majorcccc tw irling fire barn 11s.
PREPARATION. Before: 1hc: prc·g:uni: show bi:gins at Sa lcm's scadium,All ison Reese
( l l ) marches OlllO t he fidd co SCI her !lags in th<: corr<:Cl spots. Se ering the nags in rhe
corrccc spors wi:rc crucial ro 1he routi nes sin ce: rr:rnsicions berwce n chc songs were qu ick.
CHEER. Membersof
rhe drill team chant and
cheer with pom-poms
for the entire length of
rhe parade and into rhe
stadium.The
homecomi ng
parade
and game was where
they made their debut ,
dancing on the sidel ine
to t he songs of t he
marching band. Even
though they were nm
pan of rhe band. the~·
enju _vcd being.dancing
along wi th the band .md
<..okir g ua rd.
KICK LINE. Rat ion (8J. M ichelle Ju,t i<..dl I ), and l.aur:i M iller
(I I) celebrate a winning game b)' dancing in the \land, wh ile the
m arch ing band perform; stand tunes. ·1 raditiona lly. rhc gi rb of dw
...olor guard fi1r1nccl a kick line while the Fight \ong w<1s being played
156
HOOP. \X1h ilc the drum li11c member' pcrlrmH d1c:11 " ''" Kry' "'
l.u11•mkif lf)l 1wirh w1rh .1 hoop li:Holl . ) ht" 1111prc,wd the .111d1cllt«
w11h hc1 ·llfll'rl • 'k1JI, .i nd rn1rit:ll t' tnd<,. ' uch '" lugh '"""' .tlld
lc.tf"
�Performing as One
Color Quard and Vrill Ueam
���unning Gogether
:Boys Cross Country
�������������...
�£ea0ing the Crowd
Side ine Cheerleading
��\IE ·.
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wimming
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����Dr. Andrew Kartesz & Dr. N eysa Allen
www .karteszeyecare.cotn.
1301 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke
540.562.3458
226
365 Tanyard Road
Rocky Mount
540.4&3 .5256
�OIL CHANGE &
20 E lc~t1·rc R°'1li
RH • noh ~·. \ 11·~~;
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227
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THUMPER
Audiotronics North
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540-400-0400
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us: (540) 797 -4490
4118-C Franklin Road. SW
Fax: (540) 904-7139
Roanoke. Virginia 24014
a ud iotron ics.cO!m
2 I 7 I -\ppcrs...·nJ )nvc, Salem , V-\, 24 153
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Sat-Srnt4:30 p111 - 9:00 pm
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Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Member of the American Association of Orthodontics
Practice Limited to Orthodontics
Office Hours by Appointment
3231 Electric Road, s.w.
Roanoke, VA 24018
540-989-5621
/Al!lclvvood Smok.ehou.)e
A ppet1z ers/Salads/BBQ/ Steaks/ Seo food
Dine-In I Carry-Out I Catering
10% discount on carry-out (am ~100)
2041 Electric Rd
540-989-2100
Congratulations Class of 2012!
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Clfta & Acce11or ies
ANDREW W. HENRITZE D.D.S., P.C.
"
ANDREW
HENRITZE
Family & Cosmetic
Dentistry
3611 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
540-989-6600
Fax:540-989-4764
Email: drhenritze@ident.com
Website: www.drhenritze.com
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Family & Cosme tic Dentistry
Two Locations io Serve You
175 Market Ridge Lane-Daleville, VA
(540-992-1004)
1930 Electric Road - Roanoke, VA
(540-989-1170)
~ C~Vell)(
WJLLIAM OVERFELT SON I N C
SALON & DAY SPA
7021 PINE NEEDLE DRIVE
BOONES MILL VA .24065
Voice: 540-520-7600
~~~
Voice: 540-986-5473
E-mail: obcatadj@yahoo.com
Towers Mall, Upper Level
Roanoke, VA
one
(540) 343-7211
www.lescheveuxsaloninc.com
Mr. D .'s P aintin8 &rive
Jamey M·uer
Store Manager
4480 Electric Road
RoanoKc
VA2~018
P: 540 774.778P.
F: 540 774.9211
230
Jim d '/\le lio
Lice nsed Owne r
(S40) 797-S248
Fre e [sli m ale~c;
�Ph : 540 772 828
MENS FORMAL WEAR
4714A Starkey Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
Tel. 540.266.7750
Fax. 540.206.3318
4324 Electric Rd., Tanglewood Mall,
Roanoke, VA 24018
tore Hours
Open 7 Days a Wee
FARMERS
Terry Carico Agen cy
4519 Brambleton Ave Ste 210
Roanoke, VA 2 OJ.8
Office:
(540) 772-3362
Alte1·nale:
(540) 797-5916
p
u R
\\ ,,,·. Pur paRo;:,nokc c
��___ ave
....awn
•
r1n
BARRY WOOD
VINTON, VA 24179
woodsautoparts.com
540-342-880
1-800-666-443
\\unting \\ill&?laia
410& & franklin ltd
fl.oanok~.
~s~
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- 4440
'fS'f - (,'f'fS
Monda~ _ 'Tllur&da-j : 11.00 am - 10.00 pm
frlda~
- ~turda~ : 11.00 am - 11.00 pm
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: 1i.oo pm - 10.00 pm
233
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O r tli <1 d (1 111i c S p i·c i a li s t
we buy and s-ell geni:ly us-ed
cloi:hes-, shoes-, and acces-s-o1"iesfo,., teens- and young adults-
4082 Electric Road
Roaonke, VA 24018
(540)-265-1144
2 1 14 CO L ON IAL AVENUE
R O A NO K E, V A 24015-3205
5 40 .34 -1- .2758 540.981.1814FAX
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~ k mh:r i\ nh:rican
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Orth1h.l111lti:-.1 ~
D ip lu matc American
Rl)::lrd of O rth odontics
�eaners
17ueflll.1ns
~ fJkbup & .......... D~ S~ece-/
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•
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(540) 366-4969
3223 Cove Road Northwest,
Roanoke, VA
T his page was professionally cleaned by Valley Cleaners
235
�rq
L
~
How quickly the years have
gone by since you were born,
you have brought us joy and
happiness. We are proud of the
young woman you have
become and look forward to
cheering you on as you begin
the next chapter in your life
adventure.
Love always,
Dad and Morn
�.Ashl'ln, Your compassion for life
and 'lour unique personalit'I
makes us ver'I proud of 'IOU. You
entertain us with 'lour sense of
humor and 'lour smile. We are
amazed and humbled b'I the
strenqth 'IOU carr" in 11our heart.
We love 'IOU our Little Red Haired
Girl!
Love, ~ama, Dadd", .Anqel, Tara,
Derek, and Walker
Justin
Con8ratulations on
a 8reat job. We are
so proud of you!
Love,
Mom <9 Dad
237
�Cong-r>atulations!
'¥/e
a-r>e
exhemely p-r>oud of you.
1
You ve wo-r>ked ha-r>d and accomplished so much. It has
been a pleasUT'e watching you g-r>ow and become the
peT'son 4ou
a-r>e
today.
'¥/e
look fo-r>wa-r>d
to seeing what
the futu-r>e will hold fo-r> you. RemembeT' ... 'The futu-r>e
belongs
to those who believe in the beauty of thei-r>
I
II
ci-r>ea ms.
'¥/e
love you with all
Mom,
~~~~~~~--'--'--- ·
238
Tl(,
OUT'
hearls,
and Maddie
��Love,
Mom, D"J, tJnd Nick
�MCKENNON FLINT
_,._
TMIJIH• .. G. . ..,.., •toti..l ll.............- l
- ·"-::::"-
From Blue's Clues fan to T-ball shortstop to Science Fair
winner to Academic Team member, we have proudly watched
our "little guy" experience life and grow up to be a "good
man."
Now it's time for you to fly solo and experience exciting (and
challenging) new adventures. Carpe diem, McKennon.
With all our love,
Mom and Dad
P.S. Please don't forget to call your mother ....often
241
��Jl ju[[ service professiona[[y
stajfetf sclioo[ antiportrait
pliotograpliy studio.
photo arts
~ Check us out
lU
on Facebook!
1835 Loch Haven Drive • Roanoke, VA 24019
540.389.9155 • 800.366.0639
www.wingitphotoarts.com
���I ~
I
As you begin your new journey, you have
so much to ~ook forward to and so many
wonderful gifts to share with the world...
Embrace every
moment.
We Love You
Mom, Dad
and Becca
I
�Find your passion.
l3e true to your beliefs.
Keep your word.
R...emember integrity always matters.
13elieve in yourself.
Trust in God.
We love you-always!
Mom Dad Luke Elizabeth Grant
�AUSTIN,
YOUR SWE ET
SMILE HAS
WARMED OUR
HEARTS FOR 1 8
YEARS .
WHEREVER YOUR
ROAD LEADS YOU REMEMBER WE' RE
YOUR BIGGEST
FANS!
MOM, DAD&
ETHAN
The BeginningKindergarten
248
1999
GRADUATION
2012!!!
�3felen
'You arfl fabulo~n
f'rom thfl day you flOfflroo our liv~ and flVflry
day mefl, you haVfl brought ~ bli~
Through weeflr, roftball, ehoir, piano,
ba$~fball, writing, qng, d{Zbaffl, danefl,
$lflflpoVflr$, vaeatiOO$, and eountl{Z31 ofhflr
flVrznb~, you haVfl radiatoo joy and happin~
and you brought joy and happin~ to all
around you. 'You arfl our '(IDgfll &\byt Wrz
arfl w proud of fhfl ehild you haVfl bflfln and
fhfl woman you arfl b{leoming. Vou arfl
d~tinflCf to bfl a $hining ~tar. Vou alr{Zady
$hin{li- in~drz and out, in all way$ on all day$.
biffl i$ an advrinture. Rslmflmbrzr to ftnd joy in
your joumfly. 11$ you follow your dr{Z8m$,
and thfl word$ in your h{Zart brreomfl Wi*1om
on paPflr, know how Vflry mueh Wfl loVfl you
and mpport you. '(fud May God hold you in
fhfl palm of 'Hi$ hand, alway$.
--Mommy, <f>ad, Griffm
#Oncfl thri mind ha~ bflfln $frfltehoo by a nriw
idria, it Will OflVrzr again ffltum to if$ original
me."
-OliVflr Wflndfill ttol~, Jr.
�We are so proud of your
accomplishments and look forward to
your bright future.
Love.
Mom, Dad, eantden. and Frannie
��•: Jessi•
••
!Jt~0«4~
~,~
~ a4e lud ()11-e
l.eap, ®Jaif· IJt)e a4e
Jo. ~ o{- ifOUI IJtJe
~ifOUI
/JI/om,, ':had, cmd 41-e
W't ar't w proud of
~11ii11 your aeeompliMID'tnf~
~~@! and bright pro~J)'tef$.
Mom, 't>ad, and bi'6
et>ngratulations
etare!
�Jottrrlan
H~
be .&Vie wNM !f&tA .s-tep,
.&-f°ep w.'fh qM.f.l-f° Cf.l/fe mU qMf.l°f°ff.le"°t
AMd Mtttemhelt 1Jra-t fife.'.&
f.l <JMf.l-f° roff.ltteittq f.le1:
AMd wiff !ffrtt NA.eee.eH
Ye..J Yeu wiff. iMCl.eedl
q8 Md 3/4 pe11CeM°t qttrurf.ltt°teed."
-D1r. ~rAM
~
Did /\f&m, lqMMq,
Awllrew, cntd l.aw.ett
JJ A C Ill(
''Go confidently in the direction of
your dreams! Live the life you have
imagined."
-- Henry David Thoreau
W e are so proud of
you!
Love,
Dad, Mom & Liv
253
�Macy, We are so proud of all
your accomplishments! B est
wishes for a wonderful future.
We love you,
Morn, Dad, Clay, Andy, Meredith,
Todd, Ally, T eagan and Ruthie.
�<Vo not fo11ow Wh{Zr{Z th{Z path
may l{Z.8d 60, in$f{Z.8d, Wh{Zr{Z
thrirri i$ no path end lfl8Vfl e
trail.
&li{ZV{Z in your~lf alway$.
'You er{Z e wond{Zrfut
daughtflr end a trirrifie $i$fflr.
Wri lovri you V{Zry mueh
end Wi$h you th{Z bfl$f in
{ZV{Zrything you do.
[DAVtoJ
David, You have
been such a
blessing to us and
we are so proud
of you.
Congratulations !
We love you !
Dad, Mom and
Laura
255
�Bella,
You are a blessing and we
are so proud of you and all
you've accomplished. Walk
f otWard with pride and
remember...
"°"' tp, "°"' llJiJ/,
11
And by knowledge shall the
chambers be filled with all
precious and pleasant riches.
-Proverbs 24:4-
A'~A1aite4 wkM,
~be""!'~
awl, ~, ""!'
11
'~". So.
~ °" 'JO"'f 'kJe,
/Jwe
M<JHI,,
"°"''lludJn
B~,
Graham
Harkey
Congratulations!!
We are so proud of you!
We love you!
Mom, Dad ood Odir
�V nl:t1'772'Ced! Your~ zJ'
unf:t1'772'Ced/ ~ ~ J'O pouc/'if
GfOU/
Muo/l~
M om, V&C JV?rk(/n, ~
Rau:-
We are so proud of you. r ou are our angel
sent from heti'Pen to ma{! us smile, laugh,
/he, and /tfve. the 'WOrlti is so exciiul to
hti'Pe you in it! 'f9ishing you a lifetime of
happiness and succfSS. Congratulations!
,,(;rf'pe always,
· c%om and 'Dad
You aM Cl 6'~ (:IOU?fg ~
~~ ClM J'O pouc/'fT(:IOU
~Gfour aooomj/CzJ'/lm,e,nCJ/
~
V eld'M om e@~~
'K hluelm
��HEATING
Phone: 540-989-3937
Fax: 540-989-3704
"~
Air Conditioning
***Dalton Heating & A/ C, Inc.***
Class A Contractor
Classifications: HVAC, Electrical , Plumbing, Gas
Patrice Dalton
Vice President
7119 Bent Mountain Rd
Roanoke , VA 24018
�Barker, Hunter 18, 75, 118, 119
Baylar, Isaiah 87 , 130
Bayne, Kendall 7 , 14, 27 , 75
Abshire, Wyatt 86
Beard, William 87
Abuhawwas, Amin 46, 246
Beatty, Abigail 20, 87
Academics 108
Beheler, James 62
Ads 226
Bennet, Jordan 87
Adams, Gail 46, 142, 190
Benson, Christopher 100, 126, 158
Adams, Jared 62, 111, 190
Benton, Clayton 62
Agee, Brianna 74
Benzie, Parker 75, 200
Agee, Taylor 86
Berberich, John 75
Ahl, Geoge 86
Bhatia, Tanveer 46, 134, 196, 197
Ahmed , Saffeya 86
Bibbs, Lance 75
Ahmed, Saqib 74
Bier, Michael 20, 46, 200, 259
Albritton, Ty 25, 86, 168, 171
Billings, Madisson 62
Alcoke , Catherine 86
Bingham , Michael 46
Ali, Marvi 18, 29, 62, 110
Biscotte, Stephen 100, 172
Allen, Olivia 62
Bishop, Adam 63
Alonso-Mosher, Connie 100
Bittinger, Blaine 73, 91
Alouf, Justin 86
Bivens , Elizabeth 100
Alouf, Taylor74, 143, 194
Bivens, Hailey 18, 35, 75 , 190
Altice, Rachael 74
Blackwell , Michael 63
Amos, Austin 25, 74, 1 18• 168
Blades , David 87, 204
Anderson , Eric 33, 46
Blades, Matthew 37, 46, 130, 131 ,
Angel , Analea 186
200
Argabright, Megan 62
Blount, Kohava 25, 46 , 159
Armstrong , Lisa 100
Board, Andrew 63, 172, 173
Armstrong, Nicole 86
Board, Drew 172
Arnold, Kevin 46
Board, Meagan 75, 172, 173
Arthur, Shawn 62, 124, 159
Bond, Andrew 87
Asim, Rabiya 86, 132, 133
Bonds, Destiny 75
Asimakopoulos, Taylor 74 • 182
Booan, Joe 100
Atwater, Corey 74
Boodee, Corbin 47, 104
Austin, Lauren 6, 86, 128· 194• 198Boris, Kayla 18, 35, 75
Avery, Eliza_
beth 10, 33, 46 · 259
Boughal, Brittany 31, 47
Axt, Nathaniel 74, 124
Bower, Griffin 87, 128
Ayers , Kendall 74
Bower, Helen 29, 47, 130, 142, 253
Ayers, Peter 74, 127
Bowles, Shelley 47, 242
Azar, Elias 74
Bowyer, Joshua 47
Azar, Maya 7, 62
Boyd , Melinda 75
Azzam, Fadi 46 , 110
Bradley, Katelyn 87
Azzam , Mouhanad 62
Bradley, Thomas 87, 168
Bradley, Tiffany 87, 186
Bradley, William 20, 26, 27, 63, 200
Backlund, Grant 46, 125
Bratu , Julia 75
Back to School 8
Brediger, Nicholas 18, 20 , 63, 172,
Bajgain, Smita 74
173
Bajgain, Utsaz 86
Brenner, Brandon 87 , 204
Baker, Connor20, 62 , 162
Britt, Mary 6 , 35 , 47
Baker, Lauren 30, 86, 132, 198
Brittain , Chad 6, 75
Baker, Rachel 87
Brittain , Chase 4 7 , 200
Ball, Edwin 75, 119, 168
Brittain , Sherry 100, 104
Balzer, Mary Beth 20, 62
Brooks , Jasmine 87
Barbour, Skylar 75
Brooks, William 87
J3
Broome , Carly 63
Brown' Saunders , Zanebia 63, 182
Brown , Chase 87
Brown , Mercedes 87, 190
Browning, Brandy 100
Brucki, Dylan 63
Brunstetter, Matthew 47
Bryant, Hannah 87
Bryant, Jacqueline 63
Bryant, Jordan 10, 30, 63, 168
Bryant, Maurice 47
Bryson , Annabel 10,47, 127
Buckley, Jessica 10, 47, 254
Bullock , A lanna 87
Burchett, Cody 63, 126, 164, 165
Burchett, Kelsey 87
Burke, Carrie 35 , 47, 132
Burke , Stuart 63
Burnop , Jenna 174
Burton , Clare 10, 47 , 143, 242
Burton , Madelyn 63
Bushman , Cody 23 , 47, 172, 249
Butler, Kathryn 63, 64
Butler, Lauren 21 , 25 , 63
c
Caldwell , Cody 63, 172
Calloway, Travis 63
Camden, Charles 87
Cameron, Maxwell 75
Canale , Anna 33, 47, 259
Caplinger, Joseph 63, 164, 165, 196
Cardenas, Benjam in 75, 204
Carver, Kayla 88, 198
Carver, Ryan 88, 204
Casauay, Samantha 24 , 29, 88
Cash , Jacob 75 , 168, 196
Cattigan , Laura 88
Cattigan , Sarah 18, 63, 110
Champney , Sloan 75, 126, 186
Chance , Mackenzie 47
Chang , Sandy 20, 35 , 75, 133, 167,
190
Chapman , Lauren 33, 63, 150, 155
Chen , Patrick 75
Chrisman , Emily 33, 64, 124, 125,
153, 159
Christley , Michael 64, 168
Chumbley , Bobbie 76
�Ciriaco, Kazel47, 156
Clark, Austin 47, 124, 244
Clark, Emily 76, 136, 194
Clark, Jacob 88, 124
Clark, Sarah 88
Clayton, Christopher 47
Clifton, Jordan 18, 76, 194, 214
Cloeter, Daniel 47, 246
Clubs 138
Cohan , Dylan 33, 48, 150, 249
Cole, James 76, 132
Colebrook, Jonathan 48
Colic, Mejra 88
Colip, Grant 88
Collins, Scott 76
Colophon 268
Colozza, Michael 30, 64
Colozza, Nicholas 22, 88, 164
Community 220
Conner, Peyton 48
Coogan , Emma 76
Cooper, Cortney 7, 22, 27, 35, 37,
60,62,64
Cotter, Kathryn 20, 31, 33, 48, 143,
198,248
Counsel, Victoria 48
Couture , Alexander 48
Cowher, Lauren 76, 130, 190, 198
Cox, Adam 76
Craighead, Dalton 88
Craighead, Shannon 13, 48, 150,
174,254,257
Crawford, Clare 48, 134, 135, 242,
254
Crawford, Jacqueline 20, 33, 48,
190, 191
Crawford, Lisa 76, 194
Croes, Tyler 48
Crouse, Juliana 88, 152
Culbertson, Eric 64, 208
Cupp, Aaron 48
Cupp, Natalie 76
Curtis , Kyle 76, 168
DeG idio, Lauren 49
Dehart, Jennifer 49
Delotto, Dominic 25, 49, 153, 242
Delotto, Oliver 27
Derrico, Lila 89, 132
Derryberry, Emilee 77
Derryberry, Molly 64
Devera, Aaron 37, 77, 208
Diaz' Perdue, Mikael 77
Dickerson, Kelsey 77, 158, 190, 210
Didas, Lena 49
Dishner, Eric 89
Dodson , David 49, 208, 255, 257
Dorsey, Callie 49, 244
Douglas, Mary 100, 158
Dowdy, Neghan 89
Doyle, Jackson 64, 11 O
Dreyer, Bryan 77
Drinkwater, Emily 35, 64, 126, 167,
194
Duff, Danielle 14, 49
Duncan, Mackenzie 13, 89
Duncan, Taylor 64
Dunstan, David 100
Durham, Trevor 89 , 200
Durrance, Danielle 89
Durrance, Erika 64
Duval, Victor 7, 77
Dwyer, Jessica 25, 65 , 135
Dwyer, Kaitlyn 89
Early, Mason 23, 77, 124
Early, Taylor 49, 190, 248
Easley, Sean 77, 168
Edmunds, John 49
Edwards, Johnathan 77, 136, 137
Eichblatt, John 65
Elig, Jennifer 77
Elliot, Alexis 89 , 198
Elliott, Christina 37, 49, 240, 242
Eltaib, Marwa 18, 65
Eltaib, Safa 89
Emerson, Travis 49, 128, 259
Emery, Alex 89 , 168
D' Alelio, Anthony 21, 48
Ensor, Collin 77
Dade, Keoni 49
Epperly, Abigail 77
Dalton, Kerri 64, 132, 167, 194, 222 Epperly, Austin 20 , 33 , 49, 250
Darist, Lilian 76
Eubank, Brendan 89
Davis, Annabelle 88
Eubank, Cody 77
Days of the Week 24-37
Eubank, Taylo r 77
de Vera, Aaron 33
Evans, Caroline 6, 65
Dean , Weston 64, 150
Evans, Jonathan 20, 65, 168
v
F
Faculty 100
Fariss, Lauren 65, 159, 210
Farley, Andrew 89
Farley, Katherine 77, 126, 127
Ferguson, Danielle 14, 49, 154
Ferguson, Griffin 77, 204, 205
Ferguson, Hannah 18, 35 , 49, 134,
190, 191
Ferguson, Hollie 18, 35, 77
Ferguson, John 77 , 168
Ferguson, Julia 49, 138
Ficarra, Jessica 100, 182
Fisher, Caleb 65
Fishwick, Richard 89, 172, 190
Fitzwater, Hailey 6, 65, 111, 198
Fitzwater, Kinsey 89, 126, 127, 198
Fleenor, Aidan 89
Fleenor, Devin 49, 131
Flint, McKennon 49, 131 , 245
Flippen, Cait 176, 186
Flora, Cole 89, 128
Flora, Ryan 65 , 127
Flores, Lauren 89
Fortner, Katie 22, 35, 77 , 166, 194
Foutz, Adam 65, 130
Foutz, Zachary 89
Francis , Alayna 6, 14, 20 , 89, 133,
194, 198,214
Francis, Tyler 49
Frank, Jennifer 14, 65, 154
Frazier, Connor 89
French, Nicole 49
Frohock , Nicholas 50, 168, 257
Full, Averie 14, 78, 126, 154
Fulton , Emily 78, 176, 177, 194
Fulton, Tim 100
Furrow, Hannah 65
£liagher, Brendan 90, 168
Gallant, Danielle 90
Gallup, Forrest 50
Ganbayar, Khuslen 90, 128, 204
Garcia'Vega, Delaney 65
Gardner, Tayllar 78, 126
Garrett, Kenneth 78, 172, 173
Garrett, Melvin 101
�Garten, Erica 50
Hamilton, Lea 11 , 31, 51
Gaylord, Eliza 65, 11 O
Hamilton, Veronica 31 , 91, 21 O
George, Jeannine 101, 104
Hamm, Matthew 91, 129
Georgoulis, Ian 78, 126
Hammes, Joshua 51
Gerhardt, William 11, 21, 30, 50, Harkey, Clair 20, 79, 182
129, 168, 251
Harkey, Graham 51, 129, 255, 258
Giamonna, Mehgan 20, 29, 78, 202Harman, Maggie 91, 190
Gibson, Jordan 90
Harris, Colin 79
Gill, Evan 65 , 208
Harris, Erin 66
Gladfelter, Matthew 65
Harris, Kathleen 79
Gladfelter, Ryan 33, 50
Harris, Kendall 91
Glassman, Sydney 20
Harris, Kyle 18, 51, 168
Glenney, Colin 50, 134
Harris, Logan 51, 110, 157
Glenney, Ian 65
Hart, Jessica 66, 110, 173
Goebel, Dan ielle 50
Hartley, Theresa 101
Goodrich, Daraian 90
Hartman, Jennifer 186
Goria, Justin 90
Hazelwood, Tyler 91, 96, 196
Gotschal, Joshua 14, 22, 23, 50, Heath, Carl 79
164, 165 , 196
Heath, Evan 91
Graham, Emily 90
Henshaw, Anna 66, 125, 126, 134
Graves, Reilly 78, 196, 200
Hernandez, Elena 91
Graves, Riley 119
Hickam, Hunter 66, 200
Green, Alexis 90
Hicks, Billy 101
Greene, Alex 50
Hicks, Wesley 91
Greenstreet, Willis 50, 125 , 242
Hill, Austin 66
Gregory, Abigail 90
Hill, Fionna 101
Gregory, Jessica 23, 50
Hill, Page 101
Griffith, Reece 51
Hillyard, Clive 66
Gulliams, David 90
Hillyard, Samuel 91, 204
Gunville, Kyle 65, 128, 129, 200
Hinson, Logan 91
Gunville, Travis 90
Hodges, Courtney 15, 51 , 198
Gurevich, Elvera 65, 198
Hodges, Travis 51 , 193
Guthrie, Bree'ann 65
Hodges, Zachary 51, 137, 192
Guyes, Adam 36, 51, 159, 200
Hoeppner, Lydia 91
Hoffman, Nancy 101
Holland, Noah 79, 126
Holley, Grace 6, 18, 66
Habazi, Deena 78
Holsinger, Erin 66, 174, 175, 194
Hadfield, Emily 90
Holt, Jessica 51
Hage, Charlie 78
Horn, Gillian 91
Hager, Elijah 78 , 208
Horn, Zoe 91
Hahn, Austin 91
Horvath, Janos 66
Haider, Zain 78
Hough, Amie 79, 194
Hailey, Eri nn 101 , 159
Houhoulis, Nicholas 91
Hale, Ebony 186
Howard, Zachary 91 , 132
Hale, Emily 51, 130
Huang,
Jerry51, 135, 190
Hale, Emonne 186
Huff, Kaitlyn 92
Hale, Kristina 91
Huff, Kayla 92
Hale, Terena 101
Huffman . Adam 92 , 168
Hall, DJ 51
Huggins, Camillus 79, 125
Hall, Ian 78
Hughes, Dr. Shawn 101
Hall, Kayla 91
Hummons, Sarah 79
Hall, Rodger 91
Hunter, Ryan 92, 128
Hamilton , Haylie 66
Hura , Andrew 101 , 172
H
I
lannello, Grant 92, 158, 164
lier, Phil 101
lier, Ryan 92
Inman Goecke, William 92
lcobsen, Andrew 6, 92
James, Amy 101
James, Marshall 92
Jeffers, Eric 79
Jenkins, Bailey 66, 142
Jensen, Emily 13, 51, 138
Jirout, Michelle 79
Johns, Breana 66, 126, 138, 155
Johnson, Carey 130
Johnson, Garrette 51, 156
Johnson , Kelsey 92
Johnson, Rebekah 101 , 158, 159
Johnson, Taylor 92, 128
Joiner, Lauren 67
Jones, Jenna 67, 159, 198
Jones, Remington 67
Jones, Taylor 11, 67, 21 o
Justice, Michelle 67, 111 , 125, 154
K
Kaase. Taylor 30, 79, 176, 177
Kalafut, Jennifer 101
Karpow, Megan 79
Kea, Meredith 51, 242
Keesee , Megan 79
Keister, Chase 92, 204
Kelley, Allison 30 , 79, 134
Kelly, Dakotah 67
Keng , Candace 67, 136, 166, 194
Kennedy, Yvette 93, 186
Kenny , Cameron 93
Kent , Kylie 93 , 132
Kerenyi, Sarah 67
Ketterer, Matthew 67 , 200, 201
Khan , Muzzammil 51
Kidd . Thomas 79
Kidwell , William 30 , 79
Kilgore , Hannah 93
�Kim, Byung 67
Kinchen, Shane 93, 134
Kinder, Hannah 51, 258
Kinder, Macy 51, 143, 198, 256
King, Caitlyn 79, 126
King, Tanner 79
Kingery, Haley 93
Kingery, Reece 52, 168
Kiser, Jack 13, 21
Kiser, Jackson 10, 52, 255
Kiser, Olivia 18, 20, 67
Klaiber, Steven 18, 20, 33, 35, 52
Klimaitis, Charity 93, 126, 176
Klimaitis, Contessa 93, 126, 176,
177
Klimatis, Joshua 52
Kolozvary, Amber 93
Kolozvary, Bryan 67
Kom lev, Andrey 52
Koon , Shannon 52
Kosinski, Lucas 67, 125
Kostura, McKenzie 10, 52, 259
Krapa , Brandon 67
Lacy, Benjamin 79
Lacy, Zachary 31, 52
Lagan, Drew 20, 27, 172, 173
Lagan, Edison Drew 79
Lange, Tracey 101
Lan kford, Joe 93, 130
LaRocca, Joe 101
Laughon , Caroline 93
Lawryszek, Sarah 80, 202
Layman, Annabelle 52
Lee, Garrett 67
Leet, Zachary 67, 130
Legg, Kathleen 67
Lemay , Isabel 67
Lemire, Alina 93
Leonard , Amy 101
Lerch , Madeleine 67
Lester, Kayla 80, 126, 194, 214
Lester, Michaela 80
Letora , Emily 37, 52
Lichtenstein, Lauren 93
Lichtenstein, Victoria 35, 52, 11 O
Lim , Jerilowe 67, 138
Line , Alexander 80, 168
Line , Marsha 14, 18, 29, 68
Link, Annice 7. 68 , 174
Linkous , Jeremey 93
Loftus, Colby 68
Long, Coach Cailin 182
McGuigan, Caleb 4, 6, 53, 164, 165,
Long, Kel li 14, 52, 174, 182, 254
254
Long, Linda 102
Mcguire, Justin 93, 126
Long , Patricia 53
McKinley, Alyssa 69, 174, 202
Lopez, Tania 68
McLeod,Meagan69, 194
Lord, Daniel 31 , 53, 248
Mcleod , Tyler 81, 196, 208
Love, Coty 68
Mctigue, Sydney 93
Meadows, Zachary 94
Loveday, Siera 14, 68
Loving, Hunter 80
Mehmedovic, Simbada 69
Lowen, Julia 6, 20, 68
Mehrer, Kaleb 81 , 131
Lowen, Sarah 6, 18, 30, 35, 80, 194
Lucas , Chri~opher6,80 , 200
Melnik, Theodore 53, 172, 190, 255
Lucki , Jacki 102, 156, 157
Mercier, Mark 53, 134, 164, 190,
Lustig, Debra 53, 142
200,254
Lustig, Pete 102
Metzgar, James 53
Luzynski, Krysta 14, 37, 80, 154
Metzgar, Joshua 53
Meyers, Brett 81
Meyers, Emily 53, 210
Micklem , Bailey 69
Maczugowski, Andrew 80
Maguire, Tommy 22, 102, 164, 195 Milan, Christopher 53
Milby, Robert 94
Makoui, Melody 7, 68, 127
Miller, Justin 81
Malcolm, Doreen 102
Miller, Laura 60 , 69 , 124, 154
Malkos, Kayla 53, 138, 143
Mills , Harrilyn 102
Manalo, Harold 80
Mills, Pau l 81
Mangone, Ken 102
Minton, Kayla 81 , 186
Mannon, Christopher 80, 124
Miranda, Natasha 19, 69
Manson, Amanda 93
Markey, Jourdan 7, 20, 53 , 182, 255 Mitchell, Haley 81
Mitchell, Jessica 53
Martin, April 53
Mitchell, Julie 94
Martin, Cayla 18, 19, 20, 80
Mobley, Austin 54, 193, 258
Martin, Erin 81 , 194
Mobley, Lucas 81
Martin, Heather 68
Mollica, Hunter 164, 196
Martin, Holly 53, 11 O
Molumphy, Grace 94
Martin, Tanner 93
Moody, Melissa 25 , 54, 124, 125,
Mastrangelo, Andrew 53
242
Mastrangelo, Ashlyn 25, 53, 241,
Moonen, Ian 69
242
Moore, Holly 102
Matrangelo, Ash lyn 13, 125
Moore, Margaret 102
Matze, Jolie 93
Moore, Paulus Alan 37 , 62 , 102
Mauer, Erich 102
Moran, Kristin 102
Maxwell, Gabriel 19, 53
Morgan, Luke 69 , 128
Mayer, Elizabeth 102
Morgan, Sara 94
Mayo, Amory 10, 15, 18, 53, 190,
Morganelli, Joseph 54
251
Morrison, Nathan 29 , 69, 130
McCabe, Adair 7, 18, 68
Morrow, David 81 , 168
McCoy, Ryan 53
Mort, Matthew 81
McCoy, Tanner 68
Mortellaro, Melissa 94
McCray, Samuel 68
Moses, Kelsie 94
McDaniel, Chase 81, 192
McDowell, Ryan 69
McGee, Daniel 69
Mcghee, Cameron 93
McGraw, Chandler 81 , 126
M
�Mountcastle, Erika 81
Muncy, Sara 94
Muncy, Victoria 37, 60, 69, 154
Murphy, Caitlyn 94
Murphy, David 81 , 122, 196
Murphy, Michael 94
Mustafa, Saim 14, 54 , 200
Mustafa, Shabi 81 , 204
Myers, Jonathan 125
My Photography 38
N
Nastos, Charles 31, 54, 130
Neal, Alexis 94
Neale, Matthew 102
Neil, Matthew 81
Nepper, Lauren 6, 81 , 176, 194
Nepper, Olivia 158
Newman, Jesse 81
Nguyen, Alexander 81 , 200
Nguyen, Dorothy 69
Nguyen, Jessica 54
Nichols , Anthony 94
Niel, Kasey 20 , 54
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O'brien, Ram ie 29 , 69
O'Connor, Michael 54
O'leary, Shannon 82
O'Meara, Jonathan 54
Oakley, Maria 33, 69 , 138
Ober, Codie 54
Olea ry, Dillon 13, 54
Olsen, Jayden 95
Opening 2
Orr, Mallory 95
Ove rfelt, Conner 10, 20 , 54
Overstreet, Jarrett 69
Oviedo, Melissa 55
Pace, Tyler 7, 55 , 11 O
Pappas, Bryce 95
Parker, Catherine 102
Parulis , Cassandra 95 , 21 4
Pasq uarell, Megan 80, 82
Patel , Kinjal 13, 95
Patel, Smit 69, 130, 208
Patterson , Grant 95
Patterson , Noelle 55 , 133, 249
Paz'Tello, Diego 95
Paz'Tello, Jessica 55 , 126, 156
Peery, Branden 82 , 126
Peery, Joseph 69
Pendelton, Sierra 82
Pendleton, Shane 102
Penney, Kathryn 95
Penny, Sarah 22, 69, 136
Perkins, Littleton 95 , 128
Perrin, Josephine 95 , 158, 194
Peterson , Andrew 13, 30, 55
Pheiffer, Anne 102
Ph illips, Ashley 95, 194
Phillips, Devin 82, 136
Phillips, Megan 95
Phillips, Timothy 55
Phlegar, Matthew 82 , 164, 165, 196,
197
Phlegar, Michael 55
Pitts, Emily 102
Pitts, Lewis 102
Plumb, Mercy 95
Plymale, Justin 55, 241
Podlecki , Nicole 31 , 69 , 190
Poff, Alexander 70
Poff, Taylor 95
Poole, Holly 55 , 244
Powell , Laura 55, 138, 143
Powers, Bob 102
Price , Matt 103
Prillaman , Mckenzie 70 , 155
Pursel, Danielle 95
~i, Aisha82
Quakenbush , Brian 103
:R
Raber, Molly 15, 18, 31 , 55 , 142,
156, 251
Ragan , Breann 19, 82 , 198
Ragan, Caitlin 18, 55, 258
Raghavendra'Prasad , Lavanya
Shree 70 , 132
Raghavendra'Prasad , Nayanashree
95
Ramsey, Rachel 95
Randolph , Matthew 18, 20 , 70 , 129,
130
Ratliff, Jimmy 95
Raucheisen , Corey 82
Raucheisen , Justin 82
Rawlings, Stuart 103
Reader, Ryan 55, 136, 137
Rebok, Dillon 70
Reed, Christie 82
Reed , Jesse 37, 55
Reese , Allison 70, 154
Reid, Brice 70 , 118
Rei lly, Amy 6, 70
Reimann, Lisa 18, 35, 70, 124, 166,
190
Reiter, Joshua 95 , 126
Reiter, Matthew 20 , 70
Reach , Jeffrey 55, 242
Richards , Alysia 55
Richards , Harrison 14, 20, 30, 35,
55 , 128, 244
Richards, Hunter 96
Rierson , Dulaney 82
Riffle , Marissa 96
Rindorf , T imothy 18, 33, 68, 70, 108,
124
Roach , Jonathan 96, 168
Roach , Lauren 70
Roatenbe rry , Katherine 55
Robbins, Stephen 55, 172, 255
Robe rts, John 71 , 108
Roge rs , Cody 68 , 7 1
Rooney , Colin 71
Rosa , Tatiana 55
Rothbort, V ictoria 56
Rudder, James 83
Rudder, Kylie 83 , 126
Ruffi n , Ebony 71 , 21 O
Rupert, Rhea 71
Russell , Harrison 71
Russo, Dominic 96 , 190
Rutherford , Ann 103
Rutherford, Maegan 11 , 56
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Salazar, Selena 22. 83, 127
Sa liba, Catherine 56, 122
Salinas, Erick 56 , 11 O
Sama rasinghe, Binuk 83, 208
Sanders , Anthony 83
Sandy, Gotschal 101 , 138
Sass , Olivia 83. 134 , 174, 194
Sauls, Timothy 103, 111
Saunders , Lamone 56, 136
Saunders, Likeith 56 , 150
Schaefer, Melissa 56
Schuck, Annalee 18, 27, 83, 134,
135. 182
Sc huyler. Jake 71
Scott , Kendall 20 , 71 , 11 O, 174, 194
�Searl, Kathleen 6, 34, 56, 122
Snodgrass, Alexander 57, 138
Sedivy, Maeve 96, 124
Snodgrass, Nicholas 83, 200
Setliff, Briana 71
Snyder, Mackenzie 83
Settles, Mckenzy 83
Snyder, Riley 57, 198
Seymour, Daniel 7, 23, 37, 83 , 165, Snyder, William 83
196
Sortore, Aaron 97, 164, 165, 196,
Seymour, Robert 56, 130, 164, 165, 204, 205
196, 242 , 252
Sortore, Jacob 57, 200
Shannon, Morgan 56, 136, 174, 254 Soucie, Paul 103
Sharp, Emily 96
Sowell, Daniel 57, 252
Sharp, Tyler 71 , 111
Sowell, lmani 72 , 194
Shaw, Taylor 56 , 136, 249
Spalding, Mitch 103, 104
Shelton, Robert 83, 123
Spangler, Holly 97
Shilling, Kelly 103
Spencer, Jada 13, 83
Siar, Jacob 30, 35, 56, 190, 191 ,
Spicciati, Victoria 97
243
Sports 158
Sigmon, Lauren 18, 35, 83, 174
Spruell, Edward 23, 103
Silva, Ana 71
St. Clair, Nathan 97
simmons, amanda 18, 27, 71, 136, St. Clair, Noah 97
137
Stafford, Jordan 83, 208
simmons , Anthony 168
Stanley, Robert 72
Simmons, Charles 96
Steele, William 57, 157
Simmons, Terrell 71
Steinhafel, Austin 20 , 97, 136
Simmons, Tiffany 71
Stiles, Matthew 97, 128, 165
Simmons , Tony 57
Stockton, Justin 72
Sine, Kelsey 1O, 13, 57, 123, 174, Stovall, Cassidy 83
250, 254
Stover, Courtney 84, 182
Sine, Susan 103
Straub, John 57
Sitze, Hailey 20, 177, 182, 214
Strom, Stephanie 97, 133
Sitze, Hannah 20, 57, 156, 182, 246 Stump, Danielle 57, 246
Slakman , Jessica 96
Su lkin, Adam 97
Sledd, Lauren 13, 57 , 123, 174, 21O,Summer18
254
Swaffar, Daniel 57 , 165, 196, 197
Small, Amanda 57
Swartz, John 103
Smallwood , Christina 71
Sweeney, Austin 57, 252
Smedley, Cailin 6, 31, 71, 190
Smith, Alexander 83, 126
Smith , Anna 13, 57 , 153, 242
Taliaferro, Tyler 84
Smith, Barbara 103
Tamaro, Tanner 72, 118, 119
Sm ith , Brett 71
Tanis , Mark 174
Smith, Brooke 83
Tanis , Tamlin 174
Sm ith , Erin 71, 150, 202
Tanner, Devon 31, 57 , 134
Smith, Joshua 96, 136, 196
Tanner Erin 7 57
Sm!th, N!cholas 83
Tarpy, Mikala
84
Smith, Nicole 15, 57, 143, 195, 198, Tarpy, Mikayla 18, 35
250
Tate, Michael 84
Smith, Ryan 96, 129, 164
Tate Teresa 103
Sm~th, Sarah 20 , 71 , 174
Tayl~r. Casey 6, 31 , 56 , 57
Smith, Shelby 71
Taylor Jayce 84
Smith, Spencer 97
Taylor' Margaret 103
Smith, William 72
Thom~s Alexander 6 58 139 142
Smith, Zachary 97
256
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Snebold, Jason 57 , 105, 157, 164, Thomas Ashley 58 122
196
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Thomas, Brianna 58
Thomas, Elizabeth 97
Thomas, Victoria 33, 72, 130
Thomason , Nash 84
Thompson , Austin 97
Thompson , Elizabeth 10, 58, 241
Thompson , Laurel 103
Thompson , Paige 18, 20, 72, 190,
191
Timmermann, Kyle 196
Timmermann, Marta 14, 20, 72 , 194
Tokotch , Dylan 58, 137
Tomlinson, Bradley 72
Tomlinson, Lauren 97
Tran , Jasen 97, 204
Treubert, Julia 97
Truskey, Colleen 29, 72, 130, 132,
134
Truskey, James 97, 196
Tryal, Kenneth 72, 110
Turcios'Perez, Brenda 72
Turner, Logan 84
Tyler, Sherrie 103
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Underclass Mugshots 60
Upperclass Mugshots 44
Usery, Carley 97
Usery, Nicklous 27, 58
Utterback, Zachary 58
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Van Kerckhove , And rea 20, 35, 73 ,
166, 190
Vandergrift, Heather 84, 194
Varney, John 58
Vaught, Tyler 200
Veatch , Arie 84
Veatch , Ashlen 58 , 124, 242 , 244
Via, Andrew 97
Vigh , Jennifer 20, 73, 110
Vitello, John 31, 73, 125, 127, 158,
190,191
Volosin, Luke 58, 124
Von Beck, Brianna 25, 73
Von Beck, Troy 58 , 242
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Waddell , Rachel 84
Wade, Grayson 97
Wagner, Ashley 73
Winter 22
�Wagner, Christopher 58, 130
Walker, Benjamin 59, 134, 240
Walker, Kyle 59
Walker, Ottilia 10, 15, 18, 22 , 59,
138, 240
Walker, Samuel 98 , 196
Weaver, Harrison 98
Webb, John 98
Webb , Mark 73, 136, 168, 208
Webb, Matthew 73
Webb, Teshawn 98
Weisburg , Stephanie 84
Welcher, Stormy 59
Wellford, Sebastian 84, 171 , 168
Wellons, Hannah 85
Wellons , Rebekah 98
Wells , Austin 85
Wells , Jessica 59, 155
Wells, Tara 13, 85
Westlake, Kyle 73, 124
Westlake , Steven 85
Weston , Julia 14, 18, 35, 85, 198
Wheele r, Rebekah 73
Wheeler, Seth 98
Whisnant, Caroline 70, 73, 210
Wh isnant, Stuart 98, 196, 204
W hite, Pamela 13, 14, 20 , 98, 214
W hite, Taylor 186
Whitt, Stephanie 85
Wiggins, John 73, 125, 164, 196
Wigglesworth, Carys 73
Wilkes , Kallie 85, 132, 174
Willett, Elizabeth 103
Williams, Amanda 98
Williams, Brandon 18, 27, 73,
156, 157
Williams, Caitlyn 7, 18, 27, 85 ,
214
Williams, Elizabeth 14, 59, 134,
138, 198,249
Williams, Garrett 98
Williams, Michelle 59, 124
Williamson, Zachary 85, 11 O
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Wilson, Savannah 33 , 59, 156,
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Wingfield , Jonathan 85
Witham , Adam 6, 59 , 135, 247
Witham , Britney 98
Witham , Tristan 98 , 208
Witten, Cassandra 99
Wolfe, Rick 103
Woodrum , Ch ristopher 99, 204
Woods, Luke 85
Woodstock, Zev 11 , 59 , 142
Woody , Clay 59 , 130
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Woody, Jack 20, 73, 168
Woolwine, Emily 85
Wright, Austin 99
Wright, Cassandra 85
Wright, Emily 18, 59, 133
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Yates , Grant 99
Yeaman , Ryan'Chrisleigh 99
Young, Cheynne 99
Young, Dominique 99
Young , Meredith 13, 14, 35,
59, 142, 166, 167, 249
Zayas , Joshua 73
Zeller, Erika 85, 194
Zhang , Michael 59, 138
Zheng , Alicia 99
Zielinski, Haley 99
Zimmerman, Erik 13, 33 , 59,
135,256
Zimmerman, Nancy 103, 105
FC>.:1\
�:P.'E l·l.-lpas
·Drama
Symrl1l'11ie :Bam'
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2012
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2012
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade2012
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5979/Accolade2010.pdf
b2285be9ddf8496439415d1958e539b9
PDF Text
Text
�Opening ................................... 01
Seniors ....................................24
f aculty ....................................70
Academics ............................ 94
Community ......................... 162
lndex ......................................... 191
�Student Lif e........................04
Underclassmen ..................42
Activities ...............................7 4
Sports .....................................118
Ads ............................................170
��CftW
( ~ffiING HIGH
~CHUUL
��STORE:
���Christopher
Milleha11( 1 1) a11"1 Sara
Clark( 1 1) have a noodle
fiaht at S111ith Mou11tai11
Lake. Water tra111poli11es
are a arowi11g rage i11
water activities.
i:::"_'SJ-<.
. Ara
Ma1-...ioya11( 1 2) shows
off f c..•r his frie11.,i s at· his
u11cle'0 F10c..•l i1 1Bo0to11,
MaS0acl1uset ·t £>. Visiti110
f a111ily ie. a c:c..•11111 K111t ·rip
f c..•1- st·Uc:. ie11t£. to t ake i11
t-hc.~ su111111erti111e.
FRESH I
.....lour..fan Markey( 1 (.)) a11...i
ElizaL.,eth Willia111s( 1 0) carefully walk
across a loo while hiki110 at Rc..1 ad1 l(J Ru1i.
very stu,.:ie11t lo11os fc..•r
Forrest Gallupl9) anc:..i
Matthew Wel.,l"J\D) spe11i.-J a ..-lay at
St1 ri11g Ru11 Swi111 Clul.,'0 s11ack l"ar
earn111g .31 llttle ~1n.•fit l1ver 0u111111er.
Ma1-aaret Moraan( 1 1)
co111e0 across a h<..1rse f arni Dl1 OL1
Mill Roa...i 011 he.r way hc.•111e frt•111 the
p0<..1 1 0 1If. ..fay.
th:~
...iays c..•f
i11.,1epe11..i e11ce a11c..1 free ..fo111 that · 0u111111e. 1l.,ri11os. For son ie, 0un1111ert·i111e 111ea1 is
oett·ill(J a jOL., a11c..1 t ·ryi110 t-o earn 6c..•1 11e
extra 111011ey. Fo1- ot·hers, it'e. a t ·i111e f<..•itraveli110, spe11..1i11a ti111e with f1-fe1 1..i0, etlki
111ost i111port a11tly, relaxi110. St1kie11t s
took the t i111e to ha110 <..•ut with <..•lli
frie11..is, while Dther6 travele..1 t L' 11ew
places a11c..i 111et 11ew ~1 el1~,le. As all <..•f the
fu11 co11t i11uec:. 1, the titlle L'c\pl 1 0li ~Til l~J l..,y.
While 00111e a11tic:iF1ate..-J the l..,e1_1i1111i111J <..•f
school, 111a11y to<..1k the 1-e11 1ai11i11'-1 ti111c t<..•
fulfill 011e la0t a ..ive11ture. WI1ilc> su11 1111e 1~
111ay have c<..1 11 1e t <.1. a11 e1k i, 0tuje1 it ::~ _::we.
alrea..iy ..irea111i1 kJ <.1. f future" su11111k'r::~.
Rv11L1 BLY-11 lc\lr-1
0 t _1ff
�Bailey Click(9)
explores Liberty
:_-:.~~~'-:"'.'~~,t..,,,... University's new ski jump
.__,,.......,.~~,,_..:;;,,.:.;oc~~~' a11(.1
. s11owboar(..1i110 area.
winter-like at .tract ion
1------,j~.._.;._;,_2':·~-~- ll1is
that · opene. .1 in lat e
Auoust was ~_,opular
among st ·u. 1ents
.
in or(.:ier
to cool (..1ow11 ...1uri110 the
hot su111111ei- 111011ths.
Alexis Helms( 1 2)
helps D...J a party over
t ·he su111111er. Some
stu...1e11ts took part in
activities like t ·hese _iL1st
for fun or even as a joL.,.
: Ree111a
Azar( 1 2) a1lc..1 Maya Azar(9)
journeye..1 to LeL7 a11011 t ·c.") visit
f amily. Traveli110, whether it was
between states 01- CL")untries, was
a11 exciti110 aspect of su111111cw.
sl").;;ri11(1
tht'L")uoh t ·he air with
the (l!'eat est L")f c%lSC.
....lua11it a PraJal ·1 1)
att en 1~..,t-0 t L' CDI 1tn")I
her l.,L")jy. Off L-if "ll1c>
Bk")l.," at Lake Chai11~1 il") 11
. .1uri11~1 ~ l")u11~1 Life Ca111~....
Davi. .i
McFeah ·1 1) er 1f lYces
the ~,L")c")l rules as .;;
ce1-t ifiec-l lifc\lUar-.. i. It
was Cl")111111L")11 fc1r
0tu. .ie1its t l") WL")rk ~:it
1
1i11•" ~.,l'1t-il0Juri 1 1,._i the l1L t
·'· ---!'!Asu11 11 1JC'W .-L::iys
111.;ikc>
a little sre11c..ii1 1._1 111L")l ley.
_,,ij
La11,it'11J E~1 ~1e dyl 1 2) ~iik")t s hi0
L 1111ily'0 f1 la11e with t he helf1 t-if l1if· f _::ithc>1-. Flyi11(J
fil.:a11e0 111i0ht 1k"t l.,e the 111t")st Cl")11111 k'1 1J L'1f
-·K tivitic.0, l..,u t f LY SL°'l 1le it is tr-uly _,l.,L")ve the"
ck")u,i0.
�Reese( 1 2 ) ..,..--------~--was excit ed t o pick up his
repaired lapt op fro111 John
Barret t and Derick Hollins.
DEPOT. Corey
(Right) BETA CLUB. Ree111a
AzarC 1 2 )
and
Allison
Whit e( 1 2 ) collect 111oney
at Back To School night f or
BETA Club.
(Below) WORKING
HARD.
Sy dney S111ith( 1 2 ) goes
t o the library t o print out
a paper f or her english class.
Waking up early a11.i 0etti110 l'ack int L, their nearly for<Je>t t e111·c>uti11c> w.'lt"
just one of t he t asks of the ret ur11i110 st .u.ie11t £- ti11ce eche>e>l l e._p11... then
there was t he challenge l1f fi1d i11a t he perfect C'ut fit t l, wear t'll the f irst
.1ay. St tdent s that j rove ha.i t c> l"eai11 the ,fau11ti11<J t ask L'f fi11.ii11,J ~'l
parki11g sf.iace while ot hers ro.ie t he> l us t111 t heir first , L'ly t' f ,-L'l~~e,;.
Students arrive.i 011 Auaust 24th arertd l•y faculty. frie1 1. i0, .'Hl,i
c!ass11 1ates, 111a11y 0f who111 t hey ila.i 11c1t see11.iuri11,J thc> su1 11111er 111c1 11t1 1,-;,
However, aft er the first few ,fay s t'f aet t i110 rea,-,1uai1 it e, i .;111, i 1·e,1 1·1e1it e-1
ha,i passe.i, everyo11e settlc>,i l•ack i11t t, a rt1ut111e a11,i a new :·Y h t1,1I y c>.'11'
ha.1 officially L'e0u11.
(.1ttilL;i w.:ilk.c>i·
0
0
S t .:lff
�COACH. Mark Overst reet
( 1 2) t akes a phot o with his
~~-.iiijii• track coach, T0111111y Maguire.
Mark ran cross country in
· the f all, an"1 outdoor track in
the spring.
PRIDE Mark Overst ·reet{ 1 2)
-= was surprlsec.1 but . honore"'1
t o t ake 0 11 t -he prestiaious
title a nd shared t he j oy
w ith his pare11t-s aft-er t -he
Knight·ing Ceremony 0 11 t he
_.__....._._-'--_;;____J first "fay of school.
[RE] NEWING TRADITION
S tuJr.1 1t,_; wr.rc' c'l l t he' c'ci._]c' c'f thr.ir ,_v_1L"'- _1t tltc' kl 1iohti11~1 <c'rr.11 k'llY t'l I
the' f ir0t .fay c1 f :.Y l1L1 c1 I _10 t he' 11r.w K11i._1ht fc'lk1 wc'.i Il l the' t r_·ditic'll-11
ft't't ,;t c'~V-. 11110 w_1,-' the' 4~'ltli t i1lie' _1 t"L'll 11 Ilc'll, b l,lc' ,;tu. ic'l It Wt1 UU (y
, illl'i'c'.i -1'' t he' K1 ti.Jilt. 11 ic' l--.1 H,Jht i0 t ile' 11 lt'c't f'l"c'c'tl._lk'llt.; hc'l k'r .1 ~·tu. ir.11t
<.111 rc',·r.1vc'. 111c' ,;tu, ic>11t I:; ,;c'lc',·t c'.i f ,1 1· r.v r.1111 i._i i11 _1,·_dr.11 11c·,;, lc>.1, ic'rc"-l Hf'
_111.i ,·lur.1,·t c'I'. l\brk 1..\ c'r»trc'c't w_1,.:. c;c'lc'ct c', 1 f, 1· lt1c; lc'y-1lt y . 111tc',_1r1ty
.111,i ly11 1,1 .1 f'r,'lllk-·lll._1111c'11tl'c'r ,,f the' ,·c1111111u1 1ity. "I W -'k' f'l'c'tty ,;LWf'l'l~;c', i,"
M_11i ,;_1tc>,i. "I w.1,;11't c''f'<'<·t111t_i tt' Wiii t lik' h,1 11<1 1-," M.1rk w.1,; .1 llk'l lll'c'r c' f
the' the' ' °' ';._; \c'lll ltry t r._1111, l·.1,;kc>tl·.111 t c'.1111, .111, 1 r.111 tr.1<k 11 t ti le', y 1·111,1.
1
Niki F_=w.11111u1 1,i
�~pirit Week
is always full of fun activities ani-1 this one
was 110 different. On Mone-1ay, students dressed up in their hip
hop attire. Tuesday was diapers and dentures day featurino
walkers, canes, and baby bottles. Movie day was Wednesday,
students dressed up in groups from their favorite movies.
Wednesday was also the Powderpuff Game at Bogle Fiel"·i,
where t he Senior girls continued their tradition of winning
with a 2 0-0 score over the Junior girls. ll1e school hai-1 an
overload of nerds on ll1ursday, which is where so111e of the
most ridiculous outfits were seen. ll1ursday aft er11oon was
hall decorating, and members of each class stayed to
decorate their hall with unique themes.
Friday finally arrived with a dark rain cloud overhead which
canceled the annual homecoming parade. Students didn't let·
rain stop them from at.tending the game against· Alleghany,
where the Knights continued their winning streak. 111e King and
Queen were crowned by last year's winners. Many students
were happy to see alumni return home from college. As Ft-Uay
night came to an end, everyone was happy about another
successful Spirit Week, a11i--l were anticipating the Homeco111ing
dance the following night.
Rana Bocanegra
DANCING. A1111a Ca11a[e( 1 0) a11..1 M elissa Schaefer
( 1 0) show off their ..i a11ce s kills c"., ,, Hi~, hc1~1 Lfay. Man
students e-ia11cee-1 t -rouoh t ·he hallways
L'l l
Hi~' ho~1 e-1ay.
NO HARD FEEUNGS. Stu.i e11ts celel"rat-e after t -heir
perfor111a11ces at the pOW Lier~1 uff Q.:.11J Je, 111e
Powderpuff oa111e was Olk~ of t ·he 11ll'St elljl•yaHe
parts of ho111eco111i11g week.
WHEELCHAIR. Mark
VARIETY. A handful of student s chose t o i--lress up for Movie
Day. Rer'resenting movies like St ar Wars, SpLier1na11, an.1
Bat111a11, stu..:ient s went all out on outfits.
Overstreet{ 1 2)
1.1resses-up,
complete with a
wheelchair, for
Dia~1ers a1ki
De1 1tures Day.
Other st.u"1e11t·0
walke..:i "1l1w11 the
halle; c101111i110 wi00
a11L1 can-yi110 ca11e0
to get i11 the spirit.
�STAR TREK. Travis Callowayl.9)
anc.1 John S.1111u11t-1s( 1 0) display
their Ner.:i Day CL•st·u111es.
Co11tests were heU t.1L1ri110
lunches every "1ay of spirit week
a1k1 pi-izes were awar(.1e"1 to
those with the L.,est · cost.u111es.
i..-;;s111~RA;:\;CE~ Meli0sa Schaefer\ 1 Li ) a11...1
Kat ·hry11 =ieli11skit ·1 1) r1art id~1.;it c i11 a
relay race c1uri1 i~J the ~,cl' rally. H:;i'v i11,J
tc., 0L•lve 111ath el1uatil..,110 w.:..10 _1 Jiffil~ult
~,art L..,f the r.ace fr1r u1 dc1-cl.;i00111e1 i.
COWBOYS. Steve KL1ll( ·12) a1k1TLk~ker
L-:.1-ee11t 1 ;2) celel-ir.:1
. te ML"IVie Day.
cl-.,Wl L°1Yf- attire Wa0 the IJk"'lf>t ~1L"l~1 Lll~1r
!!:;:::~=:~~lc:Dt=>t·u 111e fLY ffirit wc.ek.
1
OLDIES. EtlL:i1 1H_1feyl ·1
~)
.;i1d L.,1ure1 1
Filel ·1 ;2) cke0::.;; u~ 1 fl r Q i_1~1 cr::; _11 d
re11t11rc.0 r _1y. M_111y : .=.t u .. ie1it::- h·L")ke
1
L"ILlt their 0tylit1h i_1L1::.;0et; _111.. i 0IBwl0
t l") t~elch-. 1t
. e thi0 tY(_1::.;0it1 11.
1
MINI ME
L~hri::.;t ll1her Milleh...111t
·1 ·1)
Lke00e0 u~ 1 like BrL111L~L1 -1ke11 l 1Lh:>h l"\11
Ncd r _1y. L-h1·i::.-;t t1~1 her -1t~cde11t _1lly
. ke0e-e.i ur like the" 1_11d Lii1·ect tY L'lle
Lt1y _11'"1 t lkiu,Jht it wl..,uLi l·e fu111 1y 1f
they ..ii, i it C'l 1~1u1Tt10e f L1r t hk; Lt:iy.
1
�HAVING FUN. Sarah Gordon ( 1 1), and
Margaret Taylor have fun during science
class. Teachers j oine1..1 in 011 the fun when
stu1..1ents "1resse1..1 up f or nerd day.
DENTURES. Lauren Markey( 1 2) shows
off her el"1erly attke for "1iapers and
c..1e11tures i-1ay. Lauren was a 111e111ber of
the Stu"1ent Council Association which
worked 011 spirit week an(.1. sponsored the
Ho111eco111ino Dance.
SWEE.,.. PJDE Timothy He11"1erso11t 1 2), Pratik
Moi..i yt 1 2), aiii..1 Mark Overstreet{ 1 2) t ake a
rii.1. e i1 1 the Wooc.1stock va11 The senior's the111e
f or the week wa0 "Woo"1stock Seniors."
_. I Aft=P 'ff'YC. ...Jourc.f. an Markey l 1 0),
Melissa Schaffert 1 0), a11c.1 Anna Canalel 1 l))
Jreff> u~., ftir t he "St"Fh's111ores" class ...1ay.
Many 1 0th ~irac.1erf> ..1re-sse..i in ca111pi11g
3tt1re a11c.1 fla1111el f>htrts.
HUC-6. A11aela f c•rc'!t 11_111t 1 ~)
holc.1s u~1 t"t le t"f tile 11 1-111y 0e11ior
sia1 10. The 111.:1jt"rity
.
t"f 0e11it.,rs
partid~1at e..1 i11 w (."'lt.' ljq.t (.'lt-:k l.,y
either 1.iectY-1ti11cJ t"r ~.,.:.1rt .:1. kil 1a
i11the act ivitie0 t"'l lJ Fdc.by
11 1t>r11i1 1~1. St...,111e 0c'!1lit..,rt; lic'!l~1e.1
~1 ail it t e1 11~1Ly _11-y t _
1ttt...,L...,t:; t"'l l J
u1 k iercl_100111r.11 while L...,t ile1·~-;
0t t1l'c. i _::i t t I1e f rt....,11t •iL"L"r L"f the
scllL"L...,l wek-L"'l1 11ii 1,J ti lc'!lr ~.,c"c" l"t-=..
TI le" Wl.,L.,.10t LYk .1l·t iv it iet;
i11clul ic"Li t lie" RtYk r .·'lllL i il ic"l"'I
~1a111e, Lk·e ~ 1 .:i111t111,_,, 11\ e 111ut=-k·,
--!S:lllal
_11 k i ~,c"l"'l~,[c" ~llVll ltJ ft"c"c" llLl._1::.\
�Spirit Week
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jor. .fan Brya11t{.9), aii...1 ..Jackie
Bry a11t{9) dress up for their fresh111a11
class ..fay. ll1e fresh111e11's theme was
"Fres I111 ie.11F'1est ·a.
II
BANNER. ll1e foot-L7all t eam char0es
throu0h the L.,a1111e1- to 0et ~"u11 1pe"1 up
for the Ho11 1eco111i1 10 oa111e.
Woo..1st.ock( 1 0), Reece
Gdffit-h( 1 0), Graham Harkey( 1 0), Te..l1y
Melnik( 1 0), A1111aL.,el Bryso11( 1 0 ), Kelli
Lo11o( 1 0), aii...1 Li11,.:1sey Goet sch( 1 l)) show
off their ca111pil1g attire in health class.
Stu.:1e11t-s Farticipate"1 i1 1the class t -he111es
011 Fd"fay.
MUSIC. Christ -ia11 Lu1dy( 1 2)
a1k1 Matthew Se...1ivyl 1 2)
~.,erfLYl1 1 a cL111cert for the
stu. 1e1
. 1t L..,o. .1y ..1uri110 the
senior Woo..1stock f estivities.
SUPPORT.
Mai-cue
Dc\Je11ais-Lewi::;l ·1 1)
oet0 tL1Sf>cd Jilt Ll the
air ..1Lwil 1\. 1 a Fri..1_=iy
11ioht f LY1tl.,all ,_i.:..1111e
111e 0tu.1e11t sectic11 1
su ~l1L1 1-t s the t e.3111 1
-- u.!!:2• n l y
lea..1i1 10 clu1 it0,
d1ee1-0, .3111..1 0~1 eeche0.
-;a_,• A ~1(1ruL=i1- t1-.:.1..iit1L"111 10
th1-L1wi111.J ~')el1~1le i11t (1
the .;:iir c.ver-y ti111e
. . . . . . l.!B..!o...a..:.::&....JIL:..1.m~llo......!!.....11..1~.!!;l..!!lli.aJ t he t e_=i1110l'LYes.
1
1
HELF'. E1 11ily Pitts hel~10
..1ecl1 rate the hallway fcir
the Fi-esh111e11 Fie0t a l111
Fd..fay llk"rllillrJ.
WL1~
E..1war..1
H_'ltTil I UI 1l ·1 2) ill lei
Natha1 1Ewt1l..1t l ·1 2) set
LIF1 f t1r lk''l 11eL~L1 11 1il l1J. M_111y
.. lC.CLYatit.1110 hlll l1J (111 the
w_=ills _=i11c1 l~eilil l1JS.
�[RE] ASSIGNING
THE CROWNS
Celebrating a Night
of Glamor
T here was no better way t o kick off a new school year than
with an awesome school dance. Homecoming was 11othi11g shot-t of
amazino with a rocki11' D...J, fabulous clothes, and the co111pa11y of
goo(,1 friends. 111e SCA helped t o turn the gym from alu111 to
glamor by working har(,1 on (,1ecorations.
Students strolled (,1own the rec..1 carpet
like super models as they arrivec.1 to t ·he
dance, a11c.1 then they partied like rockstars ani. .1 ja111111ed out to some kfcki11'
tunes.
Even thouoh the para(,1e was rainei.1.
out and the showers continued throuah
FUN. Zachary
homecoming night, spirit s remaine..1 high.
Semones( 1 1) shares a Despite the gloomy weather, outfits
laugh and a dance with remained exceptional and student s
Catherine Saliba( 1 0 ) . "-lressed as glamorous as ever! Mark
K1iiaht·,
- - - - - - - - Overst reet { 1 2) an'-1 Kayla Funk( 1 2)
Overst ·reet.( 1 2) atlc..1 liieFASHION. Students were crowned as Ho111eco111i11g Kina an...1
c..fate , Elizah.~t·h Wilscit1,
wore a variety of Queen at the ho111eco111ing ga111e. ...Joi11i11a
t ake ac..1va11t·a0e. c1f a
colorful dresses and t he couple as royalty were Ada111
suits. Girls say that HagerC 1 2) ani...1 Emily Robinson( 1 2), phot o opF'c-irtu11ity. ll1e
1
dress shopping was Prince and Princess as well as the ho111eco111i11g cc.. urt wa0
one of the most u111-1erclass homeco111ino court. As t he int ro...1uce"1 L1L1ril10 the
c..1a11ce.
enjoyable parts about night came t o an en...1, the stude11ts
ROYALTY. 111e cc1U1-t ai d
high school dances.
slowly witlk1rew fro111 t he school a11c..1
their cfat ee- lit le u~.,
went home with one more 1.fance i11 their
aft er l"ei110 i1 it rc1 c-lucec i
past an'-1 a 111i11..1 full of 11 1e11101-iee; t hat at
t ii"".
v
hc1t1 tecc111lit 1,J
won't soon L..,e f oraotte11.
l sah~~I Cade11as & Willia111 St eele .faiice. I lle c-1..:i tice w~::i 0
lleU i1 1the l.JY' i 111asiu111.
�QUEEN. Kayla Fu11k( 1 2) a11"1 her "1ate
....loshua Henclerson( 1 2) share a
....1a11ce. Stu....1ents 111et fo1- ....1inner at
frietk1s' houses or local restaurants
before the c..fance
RAIN. S.1ward Harri111a11( 1 2) and
Sarah Zillioux( 1 2) walk u11c..1e1- an
umbrella t ·o st ·ay ...1ry in the rain.
Even though it
was ra111111a,
st·uc..1e11t-s still e11joye...1 t ·he co111Fany
of their fellow stu"1ent s an...1 frien...1s
f or a fu11 11ioht..
DECORA11NG.
Dc..1icat e.1 111c.111l..,c.r0
c')f the SL~,A, JcYL')r_1t c"
frir
the ik1111ccc'llli11,J
lv"ll k".c", ll1ey ~1 Ut _1 k...,t
l .... f c.ffr1rt ill 11 L1kll ltJ the
L
L11lL".f L:.L11l lLYL1ll~\
11
L
11
DANCING. StL1c1e11t.z,
.-L~llce
the> 111,Jht _1w ~1y
ill the lL-.,lll~1 -1 1 1Y 1.-.,f
thc.W fric>ll.lf>. [1_1t c' 1.Y
II('
.fate, c"\tc'f'YL')flc'
h~"k1fu1 1.
�COLORING FALL
YOUNGUFE Landon Epperly( 1 2) portrays family member who needs money
to rescue his f amily. Landon pleads f or money t o save his kidnapped family
from ninj as.
1i1e ch.a11,JllliJ ....,f t he le.:..we0 _11 1..i the l·L1Li we_:ithc>r 101i't t ile l111ly i11..1il· .1t1e11 L. .f
t he h.:>0111111110 L"'f L ill. H.alk.,wee11 21t,:o. well _10 l..,ther _1ct i\ it ic0 t,Liy:.; .1 hJ tY'lc
.iurll1tJ the 0c'-10L.,ll. ~ L1LllhJ Life _11lL1w0 0t uJc11t ::; t L, 11 1t cr.1l·t with r .'IL·l1L..,thcr l·y
~,L1yll\J fu11 _111ci cxc1t 1110 ::ict 1vit ie0 _1~; well .10, c11t c>rt _1i110 their 1. ic_::i L1f
H_1\k..,wee11 l,y lk..,0t 111'-1 _11 1 _11111u_1\ CL10tu111e t,_-=irty. Duri11'...1 the Jur_1t 1L111 L..,f
i--t::ilk..,wec>11, Key l~lul- 111e111l 1 c>r:.-=. v(..1!u11t ecr tlic>ir t 111k' l'y ..11-e0:.;i11'-1u~ 1 11 1 l'L:ick t l..,
WL..,rk 111 t he> luu11t e,i lk1Ut;c" i11 .iL1w11t l1w11 RL,_111L"'ke. Rc=\1 ri l,l'L111 wc>c>k, which 10
lic>Li r>\ef'"y ye_.:ir, It=- _, wc>ek .ieVL1t c>,i t l.., 1·_11t; c" the> .1w_1rc>11,:y·.,._; L,f .fri11ki1ltJ .111,i
1
fr \
II
•J.
,A.,l1J,j.1y lc' L-[k·k
~t.1ff
DOCTOR. Muray ,Joiner( 1 2) dressed as
a doctor for Halloween. Stu.fonts
attended various Halloween parties.
Murary attended the Yt1ul11glife Party
at the Coutres.
BOOI Emily Rol.,i11so11l 1 2) assists
with the selling of "BoL1 -L:;ra11 1s"
..,iLwi11g lunch. The SCA soL1 "BooL:.rams" to l7 e11efit t·he L1111t ej Way.
�FRIENDS. Co1111er
Overfelt. ( 1 0) visited
the Pu111pki11 Patch ii i
eady Nc."lVel11h::~r.
Frie11c..ls spent· ti111e
c:-loi110 f all activites
tooether.
CHEER. Lauren Slet1c1
l 1 t)) shL"\WS her k1ve
to the HL..,kies l"'y
cheeri110 t -he111 011 to a
victc.Yy .
.JUMP. Reh:~kah
He1i ..1c:=wf.011 l 1 1), Ev.::i11
.._ll"\hnsc."lll l 1 1) aid M_1ry
Wy111ic~ Lawerc:11cc l 1 11
cc:lelYat eat a ~ l1 u110
Life dul,. ~ l"\Llll1J Life 111et
every ML"\1 1..by llitJht _::it
the L~c1 uture hl"ll J lc
.1uri1 l(J the first
0c.111e0tet· . Stuj011t 0
~1 L1y ~v1111e0 _111t1 e1 ljl'ly
HALWWSCREAM. Ca it.iii 1Raaa11l 1 u) a11t1
Britta11y BL""'LlcJhall ·1 e1 1joy thc:ii· ti111e at
Busch L~arl1e11s ..1Lwi1 ltJ the. Hallowscre.a1n
u
HOKIES. Rel.,ebih
He11.1c:=w0(111l 1 1 ) .:.111t1 ~=,....
Al.,itJ-1il D_1 11ic.l~;l 1 I )
_1t t r 11,1 _1 Vir0i1 1L1
Teel 11..p111c.. Thc.
cJa11 1e wa:.:; 1e.vc.-it e.1
t -ci B1·e..~h:"'t C.:111cer
.
_1w _1re11e:.~;. ~
-1-.---"--.,..-,
BALANCE. S _1111
f elk1 w::..;l1i~1 •
·12)
CL111ce1 1
tr:it e-?o while
w..1lk.i1 11..1 the li1 1e Juri1ltJ
Re.. i Ril_,l.,c.-i11 Week..
l~L1l'lleyl
l
cli_.11itJr while 111_1k.i1 ltJ
the tr-111:.;it1L111 tc.-i
f _111.
L"'.H '\RC11:~:; "-cy
L-lul, 111c.11 1l'rr:.; .. fret·~-,
u~1 t 1.1 h .,ulc>11t c"et· t 1...,
W(1 1·k the l1..1u11t e . i
IJL.,u~;c" 111 .. iL..,Wt 1t -.1 w1 1
R1.". 1111.1kr.
�•
�W hether yl,LI are a fl,citl.,all ~1 laye1· , a d1eedea.i er, a h;i11..i 111e11 1lie1·, a ..i.:. 1 11cer, t,r
eve11 _iUf>t a fa11, Fri..fay 11i0hts .::11·e a1 1 i11IF'C11·t a1it F'art l,f a e-t-1·ee-0ful sdit,L,I week.
FriLiay 11i0hts e-ta1·te,i with e~cite.i st u.i e11ts ru111 1i110 t t, t heir c_:1r0 at 3: 1 LI tl,
start a rela>-.i110 weeke1d. Pre~1 ari11,_i for t he H(l 0a111e w:..1s a lit tle ..iiffe1·e11t for e.31d1
~,e1·srn ,fo~1e11..ii110 t111 what they we.re pe.tftir111i11tJ. Ft1l1tl .:ill ~,layers filled t he.ir
1
0tt,ll lachs, clc>_11·e.J t heit· 11 1ilkl0, .;tlkl ~ihy0ic.:illy rre.~1.;we..i tt1 WlYk.
L:::e.tti110 ..ke.00e.J, (ic1i11u the.ir hair a11,i 11 uke.-u~1 , a1d \..1etti11,J a ~1 hysical w:..11·111 u~1
1-.e.f tYe the. \. 1 :..111 10 we.re all Ct,ll l~1 t111e11t-0 t,f t he. chee.rle.a.le.re- rl1ut i11e..
~tu ..1e11t0 i1 1 t he. l"all..i l,r,J..i!l lize.i all their i110t ru11 1e11t s a11r.i 1Jl1t 1·ea.iy tt1 ~1 1ay tt, _1
r .31tte.i st a..i iu111 rn Fri..iay 11ioht 0.
[l.;i1 1ce tea11 1 -'lid Fl.311;.l t e.a111 uids WtYke..i k=td C't l pL1L·i11':.1 t hei1· ~,rty:"- i11t he. F'etfect
~::.~1 ot s l1 eftTc> t he festivit ies st :..1 rteLi.
F_111e- either ~'ai 1 it e..i the.it· st t111 i_:=td1s _,, i..i face£;, l,r ju t;t ~'ulleL i l,ut _, spirit e.1
"BL1ckt,Ut" 0hi1·t 0 t L, we.11.. t l.., the ,1_1111e. ~tuciet it t; _1k;t~ tY,1_11 1ize, i _-L-.t,kL1ut:..' l rfl't'c"
thr ,p t110 t l1 e~1t tlL,L', i f tYl, i _11 i..i h_::i-ve _::i , 11·e_1t ti11 1c> wit h fri~1 leis. Wi11 tY k10e,11t,thi11':.1
c'-11 1 ,-,e_::it t he thritl t1f the rt1.1r t"'f the' ~tu..ie.1 1t t"'C.t-t it111. Ne> 111_1tt c"I. wlut ~i_.:wt L1 f
Fri, by 11i1Jht 0 .1ct iv1tiet; 0tu..ic>1 it:.., wc>rc> 11 lh,lve.i, thr ,J.11110t' _1lw_1yc; h·L1Ll\..1ht L'Llt
t't-lk•L1 I ~;~iu-it .
1
�RESCUE.
With all t he snow
that the area was hit with.
Mark helps his cat through
the deep snow. Mark enjoys
the out "1oors.
BREATH
During the game
against Christiansl?urg
High School, Mark catches
his breath before e11t -eri11g
back int o action.
ADDRESS. Mark was given t he COMPASSION. Mark
huas
L-:oach
1
OFl..,L'rtu11ity t c speak t ·o the stu(...ie.nt Maguire to co111fort hi111 whe11 he is
l"'L•..iy aft er the K11i0hti11g Ceremony.
not f eeli110 well. Coach Ma0uire
C:<.'ache..1Mark i11 L-:ro00 Ct1u11try.
POLISH. Mark spe11..1s t ·i111e
clea11i110 his swt.•r..i. Keet1 i110
his arn Jt.Y clear 1 is t,art t.•f
t ·he wlit.,le K11ioht e>+1 erie1ice.
CONSTRUCT.
M~;wk.
11udc t'l ll'Wll 1e11
..1uri1 1,J the "scYL'111.. i wi11t cr h·c_1k.." He
l~ui lt the 011L,w11 1e11 t L' _1~Tc _::ir _1t' if
rei!..iill(J t l1e t'~Y1 rt : :., ~,cYt iL.,11.
�• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • •
It 's 7:30 a.m. and the iPod on Mark's
alarm clock goes off. He slowly gets up and
heads to to the shower. With a C1Liick
shave, it's off to breakfast. Mark's
favorite breakfast consists of pancakes
and an omelette.
Next it's a quick drive down Penguin
Drive and into the school parking lot First
period, wide awake, finds him in AP English
wit h Ms. Mills. The day proceeL-1s with the
usual math, science, and government.
After school he changes clothes ani-1
prepares for sports practice. During the
fall it's cross country, L-1uring the winter
he's on the basketball court·, an'-'1 in the
spring he can be fou111-1 pract ·icing with the
baseball team.
After pract ice it's time fc1r homework
a111-1 dinner. NestleL-1 in his L-iet.-1, he ooes over
the next ti ay's plan. With a gocd nioht
from his mot·her, the (.1ay comes to a close.
111us entiing a ,:-lay in the life c'f the Kniaht.
CELEBRA1E ll1c. t c.a111 (.J;ithc.1-r."i at
HONOR. Mark F''1.."lt.1c.0 l"ILlt si.ie. the c.JYI 11
ROLE PLAY. A.ft er
cl"l_:=tch Hicks's hlll llC- t ·e Wv1tlh (J311lle
f l"lc."lt .:311.JC-. l~a111a1-a..ie.rie. with the'
t c:.:.1111 w.:1S i1 1 1~1 c1rt a1 1t t L' Mark.
with his L~(1 ac-. h, Billy Hk~k0. ll1C' l_:::ist
tlwc.C' yean:-> the K11i1Jht liv10 h~e 11 CllJ
the' Varsity BaskC't l.,~::i ll t f._1111.
lk1 1lleL-L'll ll lhJ l-l 'Lll't, M_1rk ve1fl1 nll:..::.
_1 ~;kit with L1LU-e11 M_.:wkc>y\ I
.111,i "
.._lc>~'sk-.1 FlYt1 lc>I\ 1 1'with the> ~l--\. '\iJ
_1111 ll'u1 k-111'-1
.='
the
�[RE] PEA Ti NG W NTER
-rile aver~'\Je s1 lL-.wf.;:ill i11 RL-i.;:i11oke if' ,;u-l-iu11.1 2 3 inches. 111 the wil 1tc"t' L-.f ~ L) Li ~1- ~ L) I L) \Ve" :..··.11 v 11 k"t ·c t Iu11 4 0 11 k-hc>0 L°'f
011ciw falll frt. . 111 Dece111l..,er tl-. Fel,rua1-y. All l-.f the 011ow le..:i tt• 11u11icwt-iu:;; t;llL,IV J_:iy:..; _:i td l-L1 u11tlc>:.:-:.; l1c'Lll':..; :...,~'c>11t :..,lk"\cli1 1u
0kii11,_i, 0lcj.-Ji111;J _11J.1fLY111a11y 0tL1cie1 1ts, slec:Ti1 10. With all the t i111e L•ff l-.f 0cht1L1 l, :.; tu,ic>11t:..·· fL"Llti.i it kw, i tL. . ,Jc"t 1-.'k-k i11tc
the swi110 L1 f thi110s L'llce the 01k-iw sto~Te.1 f.:illi11,J, l,ut event ually eve1·yl. . 11c. '-wt 1.,_1ck i11tt"' t licw l ....Li 1-l.... ut11 k':.."-.
�WEATHER
LL·t~; L'f 0tu.ie.11t0 fe.:.11·eci tlut h.1vilitJ tl• 11uke. u~"" 011ciw
.t1y0 WL•ul:l le.1.i t l• the. c_111ce.ll.:.1tk•11c1f their ~rr11 1,J Bre.:.1k,
l'ut their fo.:u-0 wc.1-e :.::;l'L""'lll 0ul.,0i.1c.,.:i. Due tl., "l..,.:.~111k •.i:1y0,"
.
l"")11ly _1 ~Y·rtiL""'llJ L"'f the .by0 11 1i00e:l lu:l tL"") l..,e 11H.1c:> u~., _11d
11L"'1 1c. L"'f t lk'lf'c. by0 were t _1kc11frl.,111 ~rri111_1 Brc:>_1k.
Tl1c> L'ly111~ 1 ic:.; .:.1k"'-l""'l t l""'ll"'K ~,Lk·c .1Lwi1ltJ tl1c wi11tc.1- iii \ '_111cl"")uvc:>1-, L-_11 Ld_1. Tl1c clly1 11~1 ic~, c 1rturc:> t he:> 1ut1L.,11 _11d t he>
0tLkic1 1t l Y\ iy w,10 11t• c\.C<Tt iL"'l 1. -\t _111y L"'l lc> ~""l•i 1 it i11 t he lull, 11u1 11c1·l"'Lk"" :..:-tu. ic.11t 0 l l")uLi l,c llc_11·.i .1t le.10t 11 u ki1 l,.J .1
ref c1·c11cc> t l") .111 C'\' c1 1t 1·cl.1tc>.i t l' the> Lllyt 11~ik·:.; _11ti L-t""'l 11~'c:>t it iL""'l l:.'.
Nl") 11 L:itt er wlut tl1c. .1ctivity, thct·c were> 11 1.111y
:.
thillt..10 tlt.1t :.""tu:lc>1 1t :."'- t C'l""'lk ~,_:wt i11 .1uri111:_1 t h10 L'l lf-L""'lf-.1-kild
1vi1 1ter 0c>.1:.'L111. FrL"'l 11t'e'C·L"'r.1 0t 1L"1W f.111 t l., :., ki td~1 :..; t l"' the> 1Jly1 11~1 it·0, there> i0 L""'lllc" thi11'1
- t lut 11i_1.1c> t he> ~ LI L"l ~I- ·1 L' ·1 L'
:.'cl k"'t•I ye .=w Lii lillUc"...it will .1lw.1y.:. h:" kl ll"'IVI 1_.,~, "Tl le" ~ c".'W Wc> <....::l")t Twl") Wi1 it c1· Dre".1k0."
��l
I
�. [RE] LIEF AN D STRESS
..
·-
Acceptance and Financing
A pplyina fo1- colleoe has always prc.-ive11 t ·o h:~ 11c:1-vc:-rac:ki11a, t-o say
the least. Many seniors are pushel-1 t -o a~1 ply c:ady t c.-i the: c:cilleae of
their choice, otherwise the op~1ortrn1ity n 1ay slit' c.-iut· c.-if t ·heir (Jl'a6p.
Even the applic:ation process is ...1ifficult ·, af> 111c.-i0t cd le1JC:S w a11t t ·o see
the best applicat ion with as little 11 1ist akc:s as t1 ossil.,le causi110 111a11y
student s to stress over the aF1plicatio11 it self. Aft.c:r t .hc:y've a n11fej,
the wait to hear back fro111 t -he colleoe ca11 ~·rc.-ive tc.-i L.,c: very worrisc.-i111e
a11"1 causes the 111i11i..1 to race wit·h vadous thouoht-s c.-if w hat · lies i11t ·l1e
fut-ure. 111ouahts of ~1a11ic adse wo1k1eri110 what will hatl'C.1 1 if t -hey
don't make it t o the colleae they wa11t.. But- at · the c:1d oft-he wa it-,
relief comes when seniors fi11ally ciet acccTte~i t ·o t l1e c:c.-illeae or
university of their (.:lrea111s. 111e 11ext Ho stress is how tc.-i pay t ·l1e
tuition, room an"i boar,:.1, a11d of course for L7 L-ioks. Wit ·'1 the risi110 cost ·
Loreto A larcon
A ndrew A nderson
Ashley A nderson
Brooke Anderson
Emily A nderson
Patrick Anderson
Sara Assaid
Reema Azar
Chelsea Bartholomew
Courtney Beasley
Zachary Beckner
A11(.,irew Benitez
�OVER COLLEGE
L"')f tuitfon a111.-i t ·he over-all cost· of Hvino, 111a11y seniors f ount.1 it a itical
to 0L"tai1 1a ~1art-ti111e joL1 L1uri110 their last year of school. A ha11L-iful of
se11io1-s tl"')Ok part in the co/0~1 111arketi110 ~"roora111, which allowe. .1 them
to leave school eadier than other stu . .1ents to oo to wo1-k. Meghan
En1edy( 1 2) was l"')11e of the stL1.:.1e11t-s 111 the 111arketi110 p1·oora111. She
(JL,t out of school at· one o'clock every. .-iay tL"') work full-time at the local
F1et store to eam 111011ey flY colleoe alc.."')110 with other ex~1e11ses. She
s.;iiJ that it is so11 1eti111es har. .1 to juoole hioh scl10L,I a11L1 a full-time jol",
l"ut she makes it throuoh L7ecause she strives tl"') save 111011ey for her
futu1-e e. .1ucat io11. Meoha11 watd1eL1 her s~')e1k1i110 over the schoL"') l year
a11. .1 even 0~1e11e...1 up a stu'-1e11t savinos account to 111ake sure to save
~1 le1 1ty of 111011ey. Several stu.1ents f ou1k1 it necessary to have a pa1
-t·t i111e jol.., to L..,e FWepareL-i f 01- all of the extra expenses in the yea1-s to
CL"111 Je.
Elizal..,eth Cap~1s
Guest Writer
•-li i i
Christopher Be.mitt
Alexa1k1er Be1-ry
A.1a111 Beverly
Laura Bla.1e0
A..ri11 B1-e111 1C'w
�[RE] VISITING
Lebanese Culture
While 111a11y stu,.:ie11ts trnvel fr')r v_1c_1tic..,11, Rc.e11 1.:. 1 Azar t ·akes t he
time to travel tc1 Lel..,a11e11 t e visit L1111ily. Ree11 u ~1 1.:...111s t D t ake twt,
months out of her su111111er t ·c.., 0pe11..1 wit Ii lie1- f .:111
. tily. h1 the village
1
everyone is relate ...1 fro11 1 0 1-a 1 i..1~ a 1-e1 1t0 tL.., tliii-c"i _11d fL..,urth cousi11s."
Fa111ily plays a very i111~1ort·a 11t ~"'.:..1rt l..,f tile L-:ultLu-e ilt Lel.,a11011. ll1e
fa111ilies get t oaethe1- flY lu11c'1 L..,11 a «i.:'1 ily ,..,_10i0. This ti111e if"> s~.,e11t t o
reflect 011 the entire f a111ily a1k ~ cue-t l,1 110.
111 Lebanon there are two 111ai11 Relioil..,1 1s: Mus li111 a1i..1 Chdstianity.
Durina her st ay, both relioio11s hl,U festivals lk..,1k11-i110 ..1iffere11t thinaf.
Ree111a's villaae has hel..:i fe0t ·ivals lk,lkYi110 0.:.1i11t0 where 0i11oi110 a11d
~~ dancing takes place.
Alvin Carpenter
India Carper
Brooke Carr
Esther Cho
Krist ly Ciriaco
Katie Cloeter
Kat herine Cloud
Christopher Coffman
Samuel Cooley
�FAMILIAR FACES ···
Anot-her ~"art· of Lebanon that· makes it so uni01ue is it's climate.
"Durina t -he su111111er, there is still snow 011the 111ountains so you can oo
skii110 if you want·. It · call L.,e in the 30's LY 4 O's 011 t -he mou11t-ai11,
however you can also oo "1ow11the 111ountai11 to the ocean where it· can
L'ic:~ i1 1the 90's. It's a very "1iverse reoion." While visiti110 Lel.,a11on last
su11 1111e1-, Ree111a visite(..1 ..Jeita Grotto. ..Jeita Grotto consists of caves
with 111a11y rivers ru1111i110 t -hrouah the111. It was also 110111i11atec.1 to be
011e oft-he 7 natural wo11"1ers oft-he wo1-L1.
Eve11t -houoh Ree111a is orateful fo1- the time she spenc.1s with her
family in LeL.,a1101 1, she still appreciates the A111erica11 culture as well. "1'111
very excitec.1 t -o oo L7 ack this year anc.1 catch up with everyone."
Rana Bocanegra
Staff !--~. .~~~~~
�[RE] SEARCH ING
Stud~ing in
London
Li1like many seniors who 0trive t ·L' ~ll' t ·o Vir0 i11i.::i Tech or ....IMLI,
Loreto Alarco11 strove f 01· Lo11"io11 Metro~iolft.a11 L111ive1·0ity . '1 k11ew I
wante(.i to play socce1· out <.•f hioh schL•oL l.,ut I w.::111t e"-i tL,
somewhere "iiffere11t fo1· colleae," LL11·etL1 e-ai.J LL11·et L, L"eca111e
i11tereste"1 in the FA Wo111e11' 0 Pre11 de1· Lc.aaue Nat .fL111al Divi0iL•11, which
is the top ...1ivision for wo111e11's sL1ccer i11 &1rl1 ~1 e. "011ce I Jeci.1e"1 where I
wa11ted to ~1lay soccer, I looked fo1· cdleae0 i11 E110la11j t ·hat we1·e 11ear
the soccer dul..,. I also looke"i for colleaes t ·hat · L1ffere"1the11 1ajor I was
int erested in, nutrition" she sai"i. S he wa0 clk1se11 t ·o ~,lay few Arse11al
La"1ies F.C. She was chosen after she se11t· 11u11 1c:rL1Ll6 viJc:L1e; L1f hrw
soccer skills, a11i.i after trai11i110 wit·h the tea11 1 fL11· L'I1c: 111L1r1t·h iii
En land.
oo
Kristina Eichblatt
Logan E111ery
La11"1o11 Epperly
Meghan Epperly
Lilkisay Evans
Nathan Ewol"it
Neekta Farahmand
Luke Felt-ienzer
....John Fen(.11ey
...lor..fa11 Ferguson
St even Ferguson
A.111a11t.1a Ferrarisrnza
�ABROAD
A typical pract -ice i.1ay L.,eai11s at - 9: 3 0 a111 at the dub, a11c...1 it e11i:is
arouii...1 4 pm T11ere are two sessio11s - the 111ornil1a session i11clLlt.1es
e1d ura11ce t rai11i11a, while the a~·er110011 session inclui.1es L?all ha1k1li11a
1.1rills. ll1e season f or soccer- st -arts in Auaust a11i.1 e1k1s in May.
Ht•wc:wer, she ...foesn't fear that soccer will aet i11 the way of he1cc1lleae courses. Loreto sai".i, 'lo1k1011 Met ropolitan L111iversity is really
dose to where l plan to practice a1k1 ~'}lay soccer. However, the soccer
team is not· a colleae soccer teani. It : s a whole separate thi11a. l aet
~'}ai...1 t1..1 play socce1- for the Arsenal." While i1 1 Euro~.,e she hopes to see
teams play at - We111l'7ley St a1.1iu111 aid the LIEFA Chan l '}io11s Leaaue
finals in 2 0 ·1 1.
Macy Ki1ii.1er
Staff
Lauren File
�RE] PLENISH IN G
Hope For Ha iti
I11 hope of relief for Haiti, twc• 0e11ic'l-s
_111.. 1 _., dul.., 11.:..:ive hDs t ·ec.1 fund
raisers in orc.1e1- to s e11J sup~1[ie0 a 11J JL11 uti<..1110 Liff t L1 the rece11t·ly
"1istrauaht country. 111e SCA cL1llect e.. 1 ..1L11L-1t k111s frL1111 the w a rn 1
hearted students a11c..1 ra isec..1 Liv er 8 0 c) jL1ll.::ir s . Al0L1, A ..fa111 Ha oer a 11c..1
Luke Feldenzer ca111e tL1oet·her .JJ ld JecUeJ t l1ey w .:.111te....1 t ·o L..,eco111e
part of th:~ relief as well a s i11vL1lvi1 10 the 0tuJe11t l..,t."\..1y. ll1eir ~1 la11 w as
not to raise awa1-e11ess, L..,ut 1-athe1- r a is e 111c111ey t L"'' t .:.-1110ill..,ly lov e a iic.1
care f or c.1. evestatej Haitia11s. W lie11 the r _1 i11y 0 easL•11 w as jus t · two
weeks away, they cL'llect ·ej 111L•11ey tL1 l..,uy tc-11t0 fcir the 7 00,00 0
people livina in the st ·1-eet-s a ft e1- the .:.1ft e1-11 u tli L'f the ea rthquake.
111e Haitians' only s helte1- w as l"'c d0heet:::. _11i..1 c t ic k0. 0 11ce t ·heir 1k~W
Dillon Gibson
Sean Goul'-1
I ucker Green
A manda Grubb
Ethan Hafey
Piper Hagan
Adam Hager
Charles Harman
Benjamin Harris
�HOPE
i...1ea ca111e toget·her, they createc:.1 a Facebook event an...1 invit·ec:.1
st1k1e11t-s t-o c:.1o11ate 111011ey a11c:.1 ha110 out· outsi...1e the high school. Over
5 0 stu:le11ts volunt·eere...1 their t .i111e anc:.1 111011ey to help buy t-e11ts. 111
ac:.1...1ition, 111a11y students a11c:.1 orga11izatio11s have oraanize...1
fu11 ...1raisers to c:.1011ate 111oney a11c..1 SLIF'F'lies to Haiti. 111e SADD cluL.,
createc:.1 t -shirts , which were sol(..1 t-o the. stu .1 ent h ..•t..1y, a11...1 "1o11ate...1
the 111011ey fro111 the fu1ic.1raise.rs t ·o L'e11efit those i11 Haiti. Also, a
aroup of stu'-1e11ts helc:.1 a kickl1all t-our11a111e11t· which i11volve"1 ...1ifferent
stL1.:;ie11t-s awu11c..1 the area. Key Club 111e111L,ers also volunteere'-i t ·heir
ti111e collect·ina rice fo1- Hait ·i to hel~'J those in neec:.1 of foo'-1su~'Jplies.111is
horrific event· L.,rought stu..1e11ts toget·her, hopi11a to 111ake a
c.1ifference in the worlt..1.
AHaay le Click
Staff
- achary Hi11chec
�[RE]JOICE WITH MUS IC
Students Express Tf1ernselves
S ome people spend their- whole lives 0ea1-chi1 10 f <..Y that eir1ole passio11
to keep them goil1~J. A few oo throuoh life wit-hc)ut ever- eve1I ...-ii0coveri11a
it. But for Ashley Stocks, it's 11<..•t 011e ~1a00io 1 1 , l,,ut two, 0l1e feels she
is 111ea11t t o pw-sue; 111usic a11..1 epcwts. AE>hley St eek::· has L..,ee1 i playina
, ~:::a- guitar an(..1 sil1oi110 for te11 years. She t<..•<..•k leE>0011s f <..Y f <..•Lw years L1 efore
t akino 111atters into her ow11 ha1kis. l11E>pii-eJ L"y ...l<..•h11 Mayer, Ashley
uses music as her release (.:ioi110 111ostly 0ok• ~1et-f<..Y111a 1 1ce0. She shares
her talent with ot hers, playing weekly at · Y<..1 u11a Life Clul.,. She is also a
"1et.-1icat-e(..1 111e111ber of her church, R<..1sali11..1 Hills Ba~·t-i0t·, where she
spe1k1s the maj ority of her time either volu11t-eeri110 <..'!' ~1 layi 110 111u0ic. 111
a"1"1ition t o volunteerino an..1 ~·layi110 f <..•t' her diurch, St·<.Y
. k0 has
traveled to various st -at -es a11"1 c:<. ">u1 1tries t.1 11 n 1i00i<..•1 1 trips. Her first
trip out of the cou11try was to Ke11ya, Africa i11 2 0 0 5 f <..• ll<..•wcd L1y
Bu"fa est, Hun ar . Ashley •lans t<..• t-ravel t -<..• Kil10st<..1 11, ..Ja111acia 11ext-.
Caitlin ...lames
Sterling ..Jones
..James Kasza
Kyle Keister
Grant Kelley
..Jocelyn Kellinger
Richar..1 Ki111
William King
Kat ely11 Kit ti11oer
�Whe11 askei.1 what it is about- music that· c..1raws her i11, Ashley saic..1, '1
e1 1joy playi110 111usic L1 ecause it: s a way to release all feelinos in a
cc."') 11st-ructive 111a1111er; through so11gwriti110, ~,.,layino, a111..1 si11oi110."
Stocks has always ha1..1 a g1-owi11g interest- i11 sports ani.1 has L1 ee11
assistil10 Coach Swartz with athlet-ic t rai11i110 since her freshman year.
Coach Swart.z has L"ee11 a 111e11t-or t -o St-ocks t -hroughout hc:w hioh school
years. She aoes t-o f ootL1 all practice t-l m:~e times a week a1ki has
att-enc..iec..1 every f ootLiall 0a111e t -hat·' s t -ake11 place i11 the last· foLir
yearn. She stay s aft-er school learni110 1.-. lifferent ways she can assist·
Coach Swartz such as tapi110 ankles an...1 wrists anc..1 other relate...1
tasks. St<.xks hac..1 the opportLmity to co111bi11e her passion fo1- both
s~1 orts aii..1 111e(.1icii1e Liy worki 110 wit -h hi111 to further her e1.1
. ucatio11 i11
s~,.,orts 111e(.iici11e. So which t ale11t c..ioes Ashley Stocks ~1la1 1 011 usi110 i11 her
future; athletic t -rai11i110 or music? She has yet t-o ...lecde. However, she
~ioes know t -hat she will be atte11c..ii110 Ra1..if ori.1 University. Aid whether
she (.iecdes to 111ajor i11 athletic t -rai11il10 or 111usic technology, rest
assurc\.i the worlc..i will l1 e blessed with eithei- tale11t. Neekt-a Farahniallci
Claytt."111Lacy
Charles Leoo
�E] ADDRESSING
Spearfist1ing
Just about any one woul(.1
, love a place l..,y the wat·er, l.,e it· all c.Yea11
or a swi111111f11g hole. Benjamin Nowak has a s111all lake rioht· L..,ehi1d his
backy ard. Ever since Be11ja111i11 was you11a, t ·he lake ha0 L.,ee.11a ~..,lace of
refuae for hi111. While 111ost people woul"1 have e11jc•ye...1 swi111111i11a wit·h
friends, ca11oei11~J, or ju111pi110 off a rope swi11a "1uri110 t ·heir hiah sc.11001
years, Nowak c.iove into so111et·hi11a a litt·le 111ore a..1ve11turous. Si11ce
the su111111er after his sophomore year, Be11 has L..,ee.11 SFearfishi11a at·
his lake. Yes, spearfishino .
. . l are..1 Martin
Samant ha McGee
Olivia McGuigan
Benjamin Mea(.1,
Ca111eron Mea..1or
Toc.·t 1 Elliott Mick
St ephanie Mire
Pratik Moc.i y
Davi"1 Munson
Alyssa Nepper
�PASTIMES
Be11ja111i11 carve.:..1 sharp points 011 t ·he e11c..1 of f our-foot· woo...1en
poles t ·hat he kept in his canoe. He woul...1 venture alona the shore of
the lake where sticks a11...1 trees were pile...1 up in the shallow water where 111ost of the 11early foot·-10110 fish were. Outfitte. 1
. with
flippers an...1 aoggles, Ben woul<-1 1.1- ive in a11...1 carefully approach the
~-irey. Ben even ha...1 frien(..-ls over to enjoy it with hi111. Sean Goul"1 was
one of the f it-st friends to get a taste of the ancient practice. '1
was like, ' ll1ere' s no way he's aonna catch one,' then sure enouah, he
. 1i"1'
.
"I coulc..-ln't . L7elieve it ·," Goulc..1 exdai111e"1. Be it swi111111i110, canoeing,
01- even spearfishing, there is 11101-e than one way to enjoy the many
wo1k1rous activities that the water ca11 provde, no 111atter how
u11conve11tional they 111ay be.
A...1a111 Haoer
Guest Writer
Be11ja111i11 Nowak
Mark Overstreet
Glu1-.31 f ate
Eric f c.1111i1 lL~
�[RE] EXERTING
Triatt1alon
A quick i..'iip into a cool lake st -arte...1 t -he t -riat -hak....,t 1fLY Ml...,lly Westem.
Molly co111pete(.1 i11 a triathalot1 at Whit -e Lake itl Ca ry, Nc1rth L"°'.a rolina,
with her church gr-oup supporti110 her fro111 t -he si~1elit ies. ll1e t .1·iathalot1
consist ed of a 350111et er swi111, a seve11111ile Hke ri . .1e, at1J a twc., 111ile
· run. Molly clai111e. .1 that "triathalons are (.1 ifficult· L.,ecause (.-,f llL...,w t11uch
cha110i110 aoes 011 L.,etweet1 eve11ts. I ha...1 t -o get rea~1y really f a0t ·. Aft-er
swi111111i11g I ha"1t o cha110e 111y clot-hes t o s hort-s, shoes, aid a hel111et t o
begin the biking po1·tio11." Molly fi11i0he...1 first · i11 her a~.:ie cj t'l...,Llt., atk1
seventh overall. ll1is triathalo11 was at1 it1t·egral t.,art (.-,f M(....,lly West -em's
life because she has alway s focuse(.1 01 1her ow11 ~')llysical e1dura11ce.
Molly st art e(..1 her high school ca1·eer ru1111i110 for the K11ic,Jht-0. She t·a11
'--"-'Z--~-_, f or the Knights all of the ~?ast four years, itit-et i0ely t -1
·ai1iii10 a11.:i
Corey Reese
S.1win Resnick
E111ily Robi11so11
Margaret Rucker
Pat·rick Russo
Ethan Scott
Matthew Sec..1ivy
Sarah Sharp
CaleL., Sion 1011
E111ily Slauohter
Brya11Pa1·ker Smith
Sy...111ey Sn1ith
�EFFORT
ilT1t1 rovi110 her t.,hysical e11c.1Lwa11ce in the pmcef>ft. This trainino ult-i111ately
helt.,e,j Molly in her preparation f cwt-he t -r-iathlon. ll1e su111111er L.,efcwe her
se11ior year she attenc.1c:d the cross country camp at Appalachian
Stat-e Ll11iversity with the K11iohts cross cou11try t eam. Durino t -he fall
she co11t-i11uec.1 her ru1111i110 with t -he tea111. 111 i1i...foor t-racck she ran ra11 t -he
1 0 0 0 111ete1- atk1 4 x 4. Spri110 foun . .1 Molly ru1111i110 the mile, 8 0 0, an'-1
the 4 0 0. 111e physical st-a111i11a reciuire...1 in track helpe. .1 keep Molly i1 1
con._1itio11 fo i- the t-riathlo11. Molly will be att-e11c.1i110 Viroinia Military
Institute in the fall.
Mcilly is a stro110 lead et' fort-he track tea111 a11c.1 has always
encouraoe...1 hei- team to . .1o their L7 est. Molly has encouragec.1 her you11ger
l.,rother Hunter Western to join the track tea111, a1 d he now co111petes
i11 the pcile vault aiic.1 sprints.
Mariah Stu11 1F1
Fra11k Terry
�[RE]JUVINATE
Ducks Fly T ogetf1er
The se11ior class was i:ii0aFl1Di11t cd i11:o.:;tu...ic.1 1t F'-11-tk-iF'")atit....,11 at f ootl a
ga111es over the past f cw year0. ll1ey wc.1-c -let cni 1i1 1eJ t l..., 111ake tl1i11a~
different . As the fir0t · oa11 lc" at St a UI it l"'ll 1 Rivc.1- -1Fl11'c'.:31dlet.1, stude11t f
began to co11jure UF' i..1ea0 fl-,,- clic.c.1-:0.:;. It tLn-1 lc.J l...,ut t l..., h.~ a great
showing with ovcw 50 0ttde11t0 .:it tile fi1-0t 1J -"H11e i11 tvk...,11et·a, VA ~
the Knights c1-ushc:d Stau11t·l...,11 River 2 G- Li. 1l 1c. l..,io~Je0t su1Trise of the'
night went so111ewhat u111k...,tice..i , t -lk...,UrJh. 11 1the 4t h l1uartc:w, when the
...,__ tea111's inte11sity st-arte..1 to f all, 0e11ilY L11 1.. it.•11 EF1 rc.rly kl 1ew just · wliat
-. . to do. "When the wi11..1 is Hc1wi11' a11..1 the 0ky i::- L.. 1 1-ey, ..lucke- fly t-oget·'1erl
When the rooster crows a1Jt.1 the ct.• w0 .:.11-e
.
111--1zi11', ..1uc:k0 fly t-ogetl1ed
When Staunton River's oet.ti11' h;~at aid tl1e K11ioht0 a re ao1111a' will,
ducks fly together! Quack, tluac:k, t uack, tlLlack, tlUack'" E '") '")erly v uotet-1.
1
,.Justin White
Alan Wight
Jack Wilkes
Emmaline Wilson
Issac Wilson
Nathan Wimmer
Chelsea Wiseman
Tyler Wiseman
Kennon Wright
�THE CROWD
fa111ous scene fro111 the Mighty Ducks while they were in the locker room 111e student section adopt ed t ·his as their
favorite anc..1111ost awaited cheer- each game at the start of the 4t·h quarter. Before the Hidden Valley game, senior
Luke Felc.1. e11ze1- brought Epperly a 1-eal Mighty Ducks hockey jersey to sport as the two, along with about 8 other
students , actec..1 out. the entire movie scene before kickoff, complete with Feldenzer as Coach Gordon B ombay, Terrell
Si111111ons (9) as ..Jesse Hall, A11c.1rea
.
Van Kerchove (9 ) as ....Julia Gaffney, and Adam Hager ( 1 2) as goalie Greg GoldL7erg in
full uniform Epperly continued the cheer at volleyball and basketl7all games. Not · one senior was d isappoint ·ec..1 with how
the stL!c..le11t section turnet.1 out their senior year.
Adam Hager
G uest Writer
QUACK. La11•.:io11 Epperly ( 1 2) oet s arou1 1..1 1 0 0 st·u.:ients
CRA2Y. La1ic1o11 Epperly ( 1 2)
ant.1 Timothy
He1derso11 ( 1 2) cheer at a home foot ·L.,all oa111e
i11 Oct o l.,er-. 111is was just· 111i11utes L.,ef ore
Epperly's M iohty Ducks cha11t.
F'U111pec..1 up .:iurino the st at e semifinal basketl-iall oa111e aaa i11st
New Kent. 111e Knioht-s wo11, la1-aely in part to the i111~-iact the
stu.1e11t-s ha.1 <.."l ll the oa111e.
Rya11 Mecca
f'LJMF'. La1i.1t")11E~1 ~1 edy l
·1 2) _11 ti Sc~11 1 L.::.t",ulci
l ·1 ;_:::) L~ hee 1- fLY thr l,.:..1t-;krtl.,_11l te.:1
. 111 _10 they
wit 1a1lL""ther ::;t .at r: ,".h_11 1 1F1 1L") 11~;h i~., f 11 R1L·h11 k""I d
.a,Ja ir 10t B1-u110w1L~k.
���[RE] SPONSIBLE YOUTH
_Jobs & Driving
Driving is a privilege many Juniors get to e11joy. Alt.1 110 wit·h th:~ pr~ivileae co111es many
responsibilities. Many Juniors are force'-1 to fin'-1 jc..1 L..,s i11 <..Yc.1er t c.."' F'ay fc..Y tl1e gas a11d
insurance for their cars. Katherine Webb has 111ult·iple jOL7 S tc' he l ~.., w it ·h her car pay111e11t aid
insurance. "I work at Gold's Gym in child care, t ·he Sale11 1Civic Ce11te1Ai11 cD11cessio11s, and at
Applebee's as a hostess," she says. Although 111a11y ..Juniors 011ly t ·ake u~.., c.1. 11e jot..,, the principle
is all the same. With the rising prices of everything fro111 fc1 t.•c.1, t -c' clc1 thes, t-o aasoline,
Juniors are feeling the need to become 111ore i11depe1k.1e11t tc• hel~.., c1 ut t -heir ~1a 1Ae11ts. "1'111
looking for a job now to help out my family. Keepi11a up wit ·h everythi11a t -hat · aoes along with
driving can get really expensive," Abigayle Click a"1de"1.
Adding personalization to a car is also an enjoyable ~'a tAt. of the exr1ede11ce. Students
can be seen displaying personalized tags. bumper st·ickers c..•f f avodt·c: activities, and
magnets displaying names of the sports t ·hey play. Perso11alizi110 a car is a way t-o express
individuality. even when many others drive the same car, L.,ut. ca 11 alsc1 L..,e a 11 expense.
Although there is stress with the responsibility of (.1rivi110, ....lu11iors 111ake 0 11e t-hi11g very
clear: this is one expensive privilege worth the hassle.
Rana Bocanegra
Staff
A1111a Allen
Kimberly Alley
,Juliet A11..1erso11
Carley Ayers
Grace Ball
Marlee Ball
Willia111 B.;ill
Tay!Qr Bau111a1111
DyLa11 Berry
�St cTh3111ie BicwwJt(let1
Nichc-.las Bill"rc-i
R.;:i1i;..1 Bc-ic_111et_1r_1
A le'\.:?llki er
5c,lld
1llt-i1 1L::is BuL-hL'I
1lk'll J L'I:.."'
Burfl') r·.. i
Pct c>r Bu~;l- 11
ru0t 11 1L-_::iL iw ..-11
H.1111i_.1li l--,f'lill,Jc"I'
K_1l-l 1rl L-.lf v~;
l:.;_1l'c"[ l - _1i'Jc"I Ll:..;
Tyler L-_11-lil 1
._ILY•c"f'I I l --11l'c"l lt ;'I
J ..'l Utl HI l \.-.11 t, 'I
�[RE] COGNIZING TA LENT
Drurnrning Skills
For many ,..Juniors, the su111111er after t ·heir ju1 1icw year i0 a ti111e 0F'e11t- 1·elaxi11g a11d
a11ticipati11g the st·art of their f inal year of hioh sd1c1cil. Few Oliver Delott c"\ tile su111111er after
his junior year will be spent marching with an elit·e Drum C_,,-1--,0: the Car1..,li1la L"'"".r<..,WI 1. Oliver Delotto
has been playing drums since the aoe of six. "My ...fa . .1 use t <..") l..,e a ...fru1 111 11Cw, a1 1...1 011e ...·iay he>
brought home a practice pad, and I've been playi110 ever si11c.e. He'e; <.."lt Je t."lf 111y Haoest· i11flue11ces i11
dru111111ing," says Oliver and that is how I oot st·arte...1. "
Oliver has marched in previous su111111c:ws with t he CaL"allero0 a1 1c.i L::l.:i60111.;i11, tw<.."l p1·estigiou0
Drum Corps. Once the school year picks Uf.-' Oliver ca11 L.,e f<.."luti...1 everyJay wit·h a s1 1are dru111,
performing with the marching band. Oliver· ha0 hel1--.,e...1 t ·he 1--.,e1·cu00k.,11 <.."lf the marching L1a11d
section win first place for best percussion at- con 11-1
- et-i t-i<. "l J10. All t."lf thi0 0ucc.ess C<.."ll1Jes with
practice. "I practice multiple hours during the week just· prnctici110 a1 i...1 1--1 layi110 whatever I can."
Oliver also hopes for dru111111i11g to continue t ·hrouohout. his life. "I Wt."lul...1 lt."lve t .o Qt, tD ,)a111e~
Madison University and major in percussio11," he says. While Oliver Wt.Yk0 t t."lWar..1 hi0 (Jt.1al, it is not
uncommon to see him playing a beat· on his t.1esk, playi110 t ·he "11·u111s . .1Lwi110 La 1i...1 class, or out
marching with the marching band. But. wherever you ha1--·ve11 t .c 0ee hi111, Oliver· i0 11ever shy about
..,1iscussing his drumming career.
Ra11a Bocanegra
1
Staff
E111111alei0h Christley
Sara Clark
Aaro11 Clary
Michael L~ole
...JeS£>ica Cole111a11
Mich...1el L~c•11ley
�,~h0~1il
Dai iie\0
Lllivc.r D0k"itte
NL-iah Dcwc.000
.J..111100 DiJ.;:i::.
N:1t -hv111i_:i[ Dillci11
Lil 1. isc.y
DL-il-ilcy
\,kt L-if'i~1 Dt.-iylc"
Etlu11 EJ'-1hill
En 11 FL-.t lier':..1ill
.:=~1cl1~1ry
(
FL,ut=
�[RE] USING REFUSAL SKILLS
Star Awar
Ti1e SADD organization is well k11ow11 for its i1wolve11 1e11t a1k1 ct.•11cen 1f t.•r- St.u..ie11t-s Agaiti::
Destructive Decision. Rebecca Siar receive'-1 a 2 0 0 9 Yout-'1 Lea...1er·0'1i~., Aw.:.1r·...1 1·ecoa11izi11a I
,_~~ involvement and accomplishments with t -he cluL.,. The awar...1 was 0ive1 1 l.,y the Pr·eve11tio11 Cowl
of Roanoke County recognizing the establish111e11t- of the PuHic Ser-vice A1 11it.•u11ce111e11t- warn
parents about t he risks of adolescent presai~1t-io1 1 '"1ru0 al,use. 111e a111k'Ll t1ce111e11t- was airec.1 ·:
___,____, WDBJ 7 and featured on numerous websites across t -he 11atic1 11. 111e .:?lw.:.:w. .1 al::-(.• was aive11 011 t J·
~L'l__..'.__jrni~i distribution of 1 0,000 flyers at CVS locations war11i11a ~7 are11t-s ao.:.1i110t ...-iestrnct-ive ...-iecisicir.
_!_ Rebecca's involvement with the organization L"ega11 i11 her fresl1111a11year·, a rd t -hn..•uah t -he yea ~·
==: she has been responsible for many events pro111ot-i110 safe i.:1ecisit.,11S fcY a ...fr1 le::-c:e11t-s. Reh~~cca ak'-"
· participated in the "Its' My Prom" fashion show, which a"ivert-ise. .1 safe F'l_t.,r 11 ...1eci0it.,11s endor:X'J
by Project Runway 111e event inclucle(..1 hi()h school st-Lde11t -0 ac:r-c,ss the area 111L,._ieli110 pn,
dresses from well known dress boutiques. In a(..1t.1itio11, she spoke at -a Rt.,al wke Ct.•u1 it-y Prevent k
Council Meeting in partnership with community coalit-io11s of Vi1·air1ia, wher-e she 111et- execut1\!
office member Jack Claypoole. Rebecca's i11volve111e11t· st-ill cor1t-i11ues t -c-i or·c-,w t -hrt.,Ll(Jh raisi11._1
awareness by participating with different st -uJe11t-s i11 t -he schoc-il a11. .i l..,y lY0a11izi110 ...-Jiffere11t
events to promote responsible decision making.
AL.,iaayle Cliti.
Staff
Leslie Gri111es
Ca111ero11 Gt.de
- ::ichary Gt.1"1e
Meaa11 Gullifor"1
Matthew Halm
Caroli1 1e Ha111l.,y
�L-:.rah.:;i11 1HL1llc.y
Alc\.Jll dri.:;i HL•1-11
....1 ~1kc-
He0t cw11L111
C't'c:"W Huelf>Lll J
T_::iykY
M_;wi':;.~_.,
Huff11 L.:i11
Hu111c-
fict'cC' Hu111~1 '1ry
~-11·_1h
tlcr
K":ic-llc>l l--.<'111 1c-. 1:v
t\ l 11y
"-.11,l<'I \
�RE] VEAL NG TALENT
Tvvirling
K asia Luzynski started perfect i110 her twirli110 L.,y t ·he aae L0 f t ·ht·ee thrOUtf
dedication and hard work. Kasia has co111pet·e"'1 at· local, 1·eaic111, st.at e a1k1 11atio1ial level~;
Kasia competes at the hiohest level possiHe for c:onvet·itive twidi1 10, aiii.1 is t ·he Feature
Twirler for t he Marching Band. Duri110 her co111pet ·itive t-rai11i110, ilCw pract icef> are held fro
or five times a week lastino about· three hours. Duri11a t-hc:~ su111111er l"efL• t·e 11at·ic")11als art
held, Kasia is required to practice five or six "-lays a week fey a t1iii1i11 1u111 '-")f four hours pc1
practice. Kasia has atten(..1ed t he annual NBTA Natio11als of Nl•tre Da111e fo1· t -he past tc'I
years, were she competes at· many events i11clLdi110 solo, st.rut , shl"lW twirl, twirl team
duet, and trio. Her titles consists of 2009 A(..1va11cec..1 ,.Ju11icY M iss Ma_ilYett·e of Virai11iJ
Strut winner, 2 009 h1termediate J u11ior Miss M ajoret ·t e l")f Vi1·oi11ia, 2 009
Intermediat e Junior National, 2 0 0 9 At..-fva11ce"1 Ju11io1· Vi rail iia St ate Rhyt·l111 1ic Twirl
winner, and wo11 the 2009 National Teen Tea111 Me11 1l er of t he Yea1·. Kasia CL"l11ti1 1ue~;
practicing and training for t he Mid-A tla11tic Reoio11al, w hich is hel,:i every yea1· i11 AFwil.
AHaayle Clici
Staff
1
M.:11-y Wytllk' L.31wrellte
Bn.~11
Lee
Be11y1111111 Lynch
�En..- f\ 1ill~1·
1
�[RE] PLAYING THE NOTES
Underground B and
Ti1ere are many bands f<.m11e..1 i11 hiah ::.cht•t.,I frc•11 1 yc._:w t t' ye.;w, l.,ut· t ·he Fort
Maso11 Riff Raff is a ba11d to wat ch out- ftY. Ma ..1e u~1 L'f tvL1tthc.w You 11~J, Richard
Webst er, and William Ball. TI1ey
aet
their· r1a111e frl"lfJI the 11c.ic_1hl.,L• rhL•t•.:1 where t ·hey all
live, Fort Mason. Althouah they F'ri11 1arily F1 1ay CL,Vcw0 L'f Q.;.w e tvlatthew'0 B a11d and
Death Cab f or Cutie, which are L7 L•t h Sc.."'l n1e t.,f t heir ir 1flue11ce0, they w c•rk c.,11 their ow11
odgi11al songs t oo. "Flynn," one of the St'l l(JS they h.:.1ve writt e11, c_1111e a h .• ut- when they
were just playi110 around one '-fay . DeveltTi' 10 111u0ic CL.,111e0 f 1·l•1 11 J iff ere1it F'laces f or
i.-'iifferent people. William has a niusic:al fa111ily t l1at h.:.10 f c-ii-1 11c>.. 1 their L0 w11 L.,a1Jc.1. , so he
has been play i110 i11tru111e11ts f or y eare-. Matthew _11i.i Riclu r·.:1 _:ir e ju0t 111t•ve...1 L7 y the
not es they hear from (.fay tc1 ..fay . Ma11y 0tuJe11t0 e11_jt'Y w_1tc l 1 i1 1~J thi€'> l.,ard F1 erfor111
as well as helping the111 come up with 11ew d eas f 1·c..• 111 11l1 t e~-=- T t, lyr·ic0. Hi(lh school bands
t end t o fizzle after gra"1uatio11, l. ., ut This i£- c.•. rie cwer·yl•11e hc.., pe:..-=- will €'-tick .: trt•ur 1...1.
Elizal.,eth CapFs
,Justine Olsen
.=achary Pace
Brya11 Pai11t er
Matthew Pa11r1ell
Michael Pao1 1r
Taylor Parris
·fory Parris
..Jt1shua Pate
Alice F'errlf 1
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environment where we hart:.-1ly speak the la11oua,Je. This w:..10 11L")t the c:.::i0e fL-ir t .he thirt_
French exchange students who arrive(.1 in Roa11oke tc-i st ay with v.:=wk")u0 f.:1111ilies i11 orclert
experience life in the States. Out of the t ·hirty, elever1c..-if t hee-e l"'ec::..1111e t e111F1c..")rary K11ioht
:~~ Among t hese was Pierre Gioux who st ·aye'-1 with Meli1 1.:1 .;i1k1 M.:11-k Mercier-. Pierre t-ook SC'\ t'
years of English classes in or(.i. er to ~1repare for t ·his ex~'1erie1 ice. 111 _;k 11.1itk")11, Me.Iii 1a t ook f i\
years of French classes t o better com111u11icate wit ·h Pien-e. Ir 1 Fr:..111ce, d :..100e0 were fro111 :
a.m. t o 6 p.111. with a two hour lu11ch L. :ireak which was (..1 iffe1-e11t th:.::i1 1 the 0c.lk'1c.."ll i.1ay s her,
Pierre wanted his host family t o go aL'Jout t ·heir- lkYl11al J .:iily life 0L") th.;it lie WClLlli.1 aet ti'
. most out of his trip and better u111.-lerst a1ii..1 what · A 11 1e1-ic.;i11 life i::=- like.
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Caleb Spencer
Michelle Spitz
Aranda Stat.hers
Marisa Steans
Melinda Steans
Hayley Steele
Lauren Stiles
Karen Straub
Kylee St udenic
Michelle Sumner
Court ney Tamaro
Sierra Tate
Laura 111ompso11
St ephanie 1110111pso11
Elizabeth Timmermann
Michael Todd
�[RE] CHANGING A DIET Vegan Lifestyles
••..____,_
Evan Ca111ero11( 1 1) 111ai:ie the choice to turn veaan in ,.January 2 0 09. Aft.er
111c 11ths of L.,eino veoet·arian, Evan a1k1 his frienc...1 Devon Wells< 1 1) 111ac...1e t -heir New
Year's resolution t-o L.,eco111e entirely a11i111al friendly i11 2 0 09. "Evan sparkec...1 a fla111e in
111y soul to vent·ure int.a t ·he veoan lifestyle alli.1 culture," sait.1 Chris Lun'"1y( 1 2), a
rece11t 111e111ber of t he veaan society, "he even inspired 111e to l.,eco111e a ve0a11 chef."
Eva11 hac...i everythi110 fro111 bu111~1 er st ·ickers that saii.1 thi110s like, "Veoetarians Tast-e
Better," t ·o t-shirt-s aiic..1 shoes t ·hat· alsL• showe..1 off his lifestyle. He shoppei.1 for all
1
L f his veoan 11ee..1s at- places like Krooer a11i.1 the Co-op. Despite co11st -a11t- pressure, L..;.::~.,i;o
Evan st -uck to his 11101-als atli.1 1la1111e..1 t-o l.,e a '--le.voted vecian for the rest· of his life.
Ke11..1all Llp"1ike
Si111011 Urrea
..Jaime Vankerckhove
....lailyn Walser
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Trevc111 Waltc•11
Andre.w War..1
Katherine Wel"l"'
Rid1ar.i Weh"·t er
Chark-itt e Welch
Devl-i11Well::=BrL;111 West cwi 1
Tre\ i11 Whit ehe_1Li
Leah Wilke0
T_::it y _111_1 Will 1~11110
....le.ret 11y Wi111111er
�[RE] BUILDI G REFUGE
Eag~e
In March, Benja111i11
S cout
Lynch, a 111e111h:'W c)f Bc•y Scc)ut T1-L•c•1- 2 2. 1 , C:L'lllj-11et-ei..1 hi::'Eagle Scout Project and beca111e a11 Eaale Scout. He ha0 l,ee11 i11vt_•lve.:i ir1 Boy Scout~
since early childhood. He beca111e i11volve...1 L.,ecause c•f hi0 c•lcier h-c•ther, Se.3111, aid his c.1. ac.i.
His father, Richarc.1. , has allotted 111a11y hc..•ur0 t ·c..• leacii110 Bc•y ScL•ut Trc'DF10. Tc..' co111plete
his obligation, Ben co11structe(..1 a caae t o hc•use hawk0 .:.11 d c•wl0 .:it the Seco11j Cha11c<
Wildlife Rescue." I a111 honore...1 that he thouaht aL c•ut l uiLii1 1,J it fcY 111e. It's L.,uilt very
well and I always need help here. He's a har"1 WcYke1- a11...1 lie'0 a 11 t_•ut 0t .:i11....1i1 10 person an..1
has a good heart. He's very impressive," says Sal,,ri11a L-::.avi11, The c1w r1er. Be11 finished the
cage after 2 0 0 hours of hard work, with the help c1 f a 2 2 1-1ers c• 11 t ea111.
An Eagle Scout project 111ust L.,e11efit t ·he e1 it-ire cc..•r 11111u r1ity a r1"1 t ·he scout 111ust
111aintai11 a lea(.1. ership role by coordi11ati11a the whc..•le F'rc'ject ·, rai0ir 1,J 111L•11ey, ar1.. .1 leading
other boy scouts. TI1ere is no <-1ouL.,t that· Ber 1 111et all c•f these 1-equirer11er1t-s, and in
turn 111ade his whole fa111ily prou<-1. "Wear-every FWc.xr..1 c.,f hir11 a r1~1 ola...1 he'e- e-t·a yed i11
scouts as long as he has and that· he's Cc1 111j-"lete...1 (his Eade ScL1 ut F'l'c•ject.)," sai..1
Charlene Lynch, Ber1's 111other. TI1e i11volve111ent· of Bc1 y Scc.,uts i0 alway s a 1--ileasurable
contribution,which adds pride and {Jf'OWth in t ·he Cc..'11111 lll l iity.
Helen Bower
1
1
Rikki Wise
1
�[RE SWIM THE STROKES
W aking up at the crnck of dawn may not appeal to everyone, but. for three sophomoi-es, it's a non-issue.
..Jackie Crawf ori.1, ..Jacob S iar, and ..Josh Klimaitis all participat e in y ear-round swimming. For them, swimming is life.
All thi-ee swi111111ers wake up eady 011 Mon. .1ay s, Wednesday s, and Fridays for 111orning swimmino pract ice. ll1en, in
t .he afternoons, five "fay s a week, they practice again. Along wit·h pr-act ·ices on Sat u rday s, they have swim
meets 111ost. weekends. For import ant meet s, the swimmers t aper. Tapering ent ails that the swimmers have less
viaorous FWactices to save energy. In addition to eating 111ore carbohyt.-·kates, ..Jackie, ..Jacob, ant.-1 ..Josh also rest up
prior to i111po1-ta11t 111eets. ll1ey also all swim for the Knight's swim tea111.
cre..lit t o ..John Wi111mer
Coutesy of Swo_Co
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�[RE] GA~NiNG THE PRIVILEGE
J->a1'ki11g Decals
S opho111ores have officially L?ee11 granted the pdvilege of obt·ai11i110 ~?arki11g ,:iecals. 111 t ·he past, ~7 arki110 ...lecals
were 011ly per111itte,:i for jLmiors anc...1 seniors. After takino in t -o cons[(..1c:wat ion the nu111ber of sopho111ores who have their
license and the 11u111L.,er of open parking spots, sophomores wer-e given the ability to obtain a ..iecal. HL1weve1-, ther-e are
special requirements. In order for a tenth orader t o receive a decal, they need to have either an aca<.ie111[c or athletic
reason for- one. Bei110 able to park at school has helpe(..1 quite a few sophomores. Belno aHe to drive t ·o school has L"'een
a huoe convenience for all sopho111ores. Shannon Craighea(..1 sa[(..1, "Being aL.,le to park at school is awesome." So111e
sophomores use it for work 1-elated reasons as well, but it is 111ostly used for at-hlet-ic and aca,:ie111ic reasons. "Ho~7 efully
this w[ll continue for uprising sopho111ores as well L.,ecause it [s a convenience," said ..Jack Kiser.
Macy Kin...1er
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L ike 111a11y you no children who t -ake ...iance, it was ...Jessica's mother, who ...iecided to sig11 her up for ...1a11ce classes
when she was three. After a few years she deci...fo. 1
. to drop ...1ance, feeli11g t -hat she was 11ot intereste...1 i11 it Howeve1-,
i11 the thir..1 ora...1e she 1-ealize..1 that ..1anci110 was a Hf) part of what made her who she was. Jessica is a t1-uly
co111111ittc\.1 ...1a11cer. She dances five ...fays a week for about six hours each day at the Divine Dance Center as well as
practici110 i11 her ow11 home stu..1io. Fortunately, she ...1oes 11ot keep her skills a11d talent to herself...Jessi teaches a preschool L7allet class at Divine Da11ce as well as fillino in for so111e of the instructors fort-he younger stu...1e11ts. Sharino
her skills ..1oes not-stop at· teaching . ..Jessica has co111pete...1ina11u111l7er of co111petitions throuohout- her years of ...1ance.
So111e of the111 inclu...1e Stai- Systems, Showstopper, Dance Machine, and Celebrat-ion f alent. One (.1f the 111c..1st recent
co111petitfo11s was the Dynamite Competition where ..Jessica was crowned Miss Dynamite. ...Jessica knows now t -hat
dance is so111ethi110 t ·hat she wants to ...1o a11d ...1es~")ite the pressure an...1 exhaustion it· sometimes causes as well as
a..1...1e. 1
. st·rai11 011 her muscles, she knows that she wilt continue to i111prove her skills and, of course, continue to ...1(.1
so111ethi110 she truly loves to ...1o.
Ott.ilia Walker
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�[RE] INVISIONINGv A STUDENT
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M eredith You11a is involve...i i11 111a11y school activit ies. She has been seen ..foi11a the 111omi11a a1111ounce111e11t 6, she was the sopho111ore
SCA 1·ep1·ese11tative, anj is a har,i workina stu..1e11t .Mere"iit h is also an athlete,she plays L,asketL-,all . 1l1ouah 111any st-Ldent s only see her as the
at·hlete, Mere..iith has hcN°ies that 111a11y woul"i be surprise..1 al,out. Mere...1ith enjoys l'aki11a, k11it·tina, sewina, an..,1 photography; oU worki skills
that have b:~e.11 loe;t throuah the tra11slatfo11 of ti111e. So111e of her class111ates knew of Mere..-iith's love for l,akin~:i, like t he st-u..ients in her French
class .011 Fd.fays Mere.iith l,rouaht- i11 all sorts of L'rL"'Wllies, fro111 an.,le ci111 1a111011 to pea11ut-butter chocolate chunk. Be.sdes L0 aki11g tasty
treats, Mere..iith also k11its atki sews. She learned t hese skills fro111 family111e111l,ers ...-Jurina hciliday aatheri11as. Photoaraphy has alst"' L,een a wry
e11joyaHe part of Mc:wc:dith's life. She woul ...1 take ..1is~'osaMe ca111eras on all of her triF'f> an...i take F'ictures t hat ranaej from ty~.,ieal t.ouriet
att1·actio11s t -(."'fa111ily photos. Mere"iith realizes , that juet l,ecause a ~'icture ie a lit -tie ht unusual, it can still be an i11terest ina phott,,
Ot -t ilia Walker
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�R ] TRAVEL TO EUROPEe
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E rin Smit-h is a girl of extraorc.1
. inary talent when it comes to Sc..Ycer. Eri1 i has L.,ee11 ~1layi110
soccer for almost her entire Hfe. Erin is so in love with the sport · that she travels t L.., Europe every
year with the Roanoke Star Soccer team to play European tea111s. It is a ~1 rivile0e t ·D t ·ake a trip
t o Europe,a11d It is an eye ope11i110 experience ." It's also a areat way t ·c.. ., 0et t c.. ., ktww your
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,, teammates better," says Erin. Previously, Erin anc..1 all of her t ean 1111ates t rave.le ..i to Sweje11 for
the summer trip. Getti110 there is quite the ai.-lventure. 111e team e1 lc..iures a arueli110 thirt-ee11 hour
flight, but t o them, it is definitely worth it. Roanoke Star went· t -o a FIFA SLYcer aa111e while they
were there .Teammates practicec.-1 every 111or11i110. anc.i. spent t he afi·e1-110(...,11s slk..,~1 ~1 i11a i11 t ·he city
of Stockholm. Once the experience was over, Erin an. 1
. her tea111 hea...1 l.,ack ho111e t-o t ·he United
States,
...lacksL..,11 Kiser
Staff
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Megan ArgaL1riaht
Shawn Arthur
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Arielle Bal a
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Emily Ball
Mary Balzer
'\liff-a BaffKelsie Battin
Llayten Bent on
Ma.-liS£-on Bill111os
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Blaine Bittinoer
Jame.::; Bl.;ickwell
An...irew Boar...i
Matthew Bonha111
tharlefo Boswe.11
Willian1 Bra"iley
Ntcllolas Brdiuer
Carly Brcic..1111e
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Ju~t111
B11..J111b·1ck
.. .:IC..1ueh11e
Bry.:111t
JL..,r.1a11 Bry 11 1t
.:-.'.iy Burchett
..;;tu..ilrt Bwie
f\IL1, ielyt1 Burt t111
�.Jack Bu1well
Kat hryn Butler
l..:tw·e11Butler
C.cdy CaLiwell
Travi~ Calkw;ay
...lt""E-eph Ca~~li11aer
Sarah C.:ittia.:111
E111ily Chri::.11L111
Miclu e.I Chi-i::;tle.y
Bailey Click
Miclue.I Ct11L1zz;a
Viet lir-ia CoU1 1::;e.ll
l\11.frew L~r_111e
Eric CullY1-t ::"l1 11
h.errl r _1lt L111
We::-t L"'ll 1re -'111
K1111l'erly re~,il.ik1
.._l_:ick:.."1.1 11 [\1 yle
E1111ly rr111kw.lt er
T.1yk1r rw k·.111
Erib run-_11 k"C"
.Jc>,,;._;i..·.:i rwyc'r
Ni-·Ik'L'k·· r' '\IC"lk'
'\u:..;t111 El 'l'c>rt:..;
.._IL1l111
fa·ill'Lltt
M.l1w.1 Elt . 111·
l~,,, iy E1.ll'.:i11k
\.~_11·,1h11c> fa .-111:..'
.._l,1 11.1tlu11 fa .m:..;
L.'ILll"c"ll F.ll"k':,"•
... Ir:.':.;c> Fr1 \JU:.·,' 11
f 1:..;l1r1·
H.11lry Fit =\\ . 1t c>1 •
·\. t111 1 F,'ut:
. _ 1r111 llf C"l' fr.11 tk
H. 1111 UI I rUl'I ,'\\
1.~..-1lrl·
0
1-,'l 'l'c':.. ·1 l... llll lf'
r\·'i. t l k'Y 1... . II, 'l, I'\ , ·._1. l
l rll . 1 1.. lll"h .,'II
F-h_ I 1. . 1yl,'1 l
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f\ l.1tTl1:\\ '-"I 1.it ·11:
�ESTABLISHING PRIORITIES
Deali11g wit f1 Cl1 1gi11~ Ti111e
Since 2 0 0 3, every class has receive.:l laF't·L'F'S L'l 1 w l iicli t L"'I . . iL' :;:ill L'f t -lieir work. Th!i'
has been a luxury to all the teachers a11..:i s tu..:le11t-s. 111 rireviL°"'ILJf' yea r::-, l.:.1 ~,t L""'F10 were t aken ft"'>f
granted. Due to budoet cuts in Roa noke Cou11ty PuL.,lic Sclk"'IL"'ll0, the Jec i0 k11 1 w.:.::is 111ac.ie t o 11tit
issue laptops to the fresh111e11 class. ll1is news was ..:lis 21Frc-ii11ti1l~J t L' f'c"'IJlle fre0 l1111e1i L"lecau:-'C'
they would not have the use of laptops t -o ..:io res ea rch ~,a~1 ers, wel.,que0t -s, cY eve1 1 bmw:X
the web for school assio11111e11ts. Even thou0h t -he fres '1111e11 "ii..i r1't cJ et ~"lersc•11al laptor~;.
there were co111puters on carts provic.i cd frir classroL1111 us e. Re0a r...ile00 c•f whet-lier or· llt.,t
they used laptops, the quality oft-heir ei:lucatiL.,11 was u~., t L' F',:w, jus t like it s lic•ul...i L"le,
....lacksL•l 1 Kiser
Staff
Ian Glenney
Julia Goa"i
Cheyann Greenway
Elvera C-urevich
Bree-Ann Guthrie
Erin Harris
,Jessica Hart
Anna Henshaw
Hunter Hickam
Austin Hill
Clive Hillya1·...~
Grace Holley
....Ja11os Horvat h
Nicholas Houck
Bailey ,..Jenkins
Carey Johnson
Lauren Joiner
Jen11a .Jones
Re.111ington Jones
Taylor Jones
Michelle Just ice
Sarah Kere11yi
Byung Kini
Olivia Kiser
Brya11 Kolozvary
Luc.as Kosinski
Bra11do11 Krapa
Lai Kyaw
L~arrett Lc.e
.=achary Leet
�Kat hleen le~XJ
lsal1 el Le.111ay
Mao-lelei11e Le.rch
Jerilowe Li111
Marsha Line
Annice Link
ColL1 y Loftus
Ta1 1ia Lopez
Coty Low
Siem Love.L-lay
....lulia U.-iwe11
Meloc"ly Makoui
Sea1i Maloney
A-fair McCah:~
Tanner Mc:L'"'.ciy
Dai 1iel Mc.Gee
Alyssa McKit iley
Me.3(1al1 Mclecd
Natash.:;1 Mira1 i-fa
f'hili~1 M1..1llit~.:i
L::.ah-iel MLYJ111
Nath.:;111Mt.1rr101..' t 1
Viet L'rta Mu11cy
[\1rL1 thy N,juye.11
M_11-i_1 1J_1klc'y
IZ_11111e t.1h-ie11
. _ 1_111 te::' l)it.'c'f I
,IL'I L.:ithat J l)ff te_.:ir~'I
l
c' LIL'
. _1_.:ilTc'tt LIVc'r~;t rrc>t
F'_91.Jr
l1..'Urt11c:>y F'.~tt c'l"~;l111
Tyrell
0 .·11".111 fc't 111y
N1, ·l1 le f',\He, ·k1
-\le>'\.~fl, ic'r f , ff
t\ J,·f-..c"I Cir' f-1-111.1111.111
~ L~ttltei" K.111. i,1 lf'li
[ 1 1lk'I I K c"!·, 'k
1
�[RE] WORKING THE BODY
'tf>c:t · ,,
A
· ·
·~ s
Coty Love has a talent that he enjoys using: w1-estli11g. Coty has h:~e11 wrestliria hie. wh<."1le life aid <-loesn't pla11
t o quit anytime soon. Coty always trains himself mentally a11d physically for ~'t'eF,arati<..1 11 c111 \.Pt 11e "fay. His workout..:;
consist of weight training, heavy cardio, an...1 thinking about· his strat-eaies f cw his 111atcli. CL1t-y k1ves wrest lir 1g a11.J
competes in numerous tournaments. Some of his Satur"1ays consist of ~1 ractici11a wit·h the t ea111 L11- just · practici11g l:y
himself. Coty says "It's no cakewalk, but I love (,1oing it." Coty wrestlej at · a 1 4 5 weiaht class wliic li is al..,c>ve average
f or a freshman. Coty also says that his ...1ad plays a huge role in his prcl-:>aratio1 1for wree.t-li11~} His ~1.:;i..1 helF's hi111 with all
his heavy "1uty workouts and mental 111e(,1 itations before big matches. NL..,t· 011ly ~1oes lie wr-estle, lie als o loves playi11a
football. Coty played linebacker on the Junior Varsity team. However, CL..,ty 6ee111s tL.., fi11"1'1i111self111LYe cD1i1 1ected with
the sport of wrestling. He says it is a long and tou0h road to t -rai11 aid aet· 111e11tally F1 re~..,are..1 fLY it, l..,ut- it· is all part
of the sport.
....lackso11 Kiser
Staff
Allison Ree.se
Brice Rei"1
A111y Reilly
Matthew Reiter
Lauren Roach
John Rol.,ert-s
fravis Rol.,i11so11
CoJy Rovers
Colin Rooney
Bran~1on Roth
Mc>rtJan Rowe
Eh:my Ruffin
Rhea Rupert
Harrison Russell
Jactir Schuyler
Ke1dall Scott
Tyler Sharp
Ana Silva
'\111a11..fa Si1·11111011s
Terrell S1111111ci11s
T1ffa11y Sil 11111Q11s
L"'.hr1sti11a S111allwoo.1
Cadi11 S111e..1ley
Brett S1111th
E1·11 t S11 nth
S_1r.::1h S11 11th
Shc>ll'y S11 nth
W1llc1111 S1111ti1
1111_11 t1 S ..,wc>ll
R St _11 llc>y
�Coty plays ~"ai11tL.,all with
so111e frie11'.1s.
Coty places first in his
wrestlina class.
Coty warms U~" L.,ef0 1~e a
..Junior Varsity f ootl.,all aa111e.
Ccurt11ey St .:u-11e::Ct"\.iy StLiut
Ta1111er T.:.::i111.:i1rC'
\ ict LYl.:.'1 ThL1 11 L'l:'.F.a1'-1e 11K•111r::;-.1 11
M.'lt-t ·" 1i111111C't·111_:i1111
1::-L=ih Tn.111. iy
CL'llee11 Tru::-key
Kc-1111c-th Try_1I
Brc'11.t:i
TurcllY· T c'rc>=
'\11, ~ re>.1 \ _111kc't·ckl lL'\ e'
::;.'lt l ILlc'i \ .'ILltJht
Tyler \ _1u . 1ht
.
...lc'l 11 llf c'I" \ l<_lh
it c'lll'
Bru111 u \ l 1 11ty._·l
.._ llil u1 \
'\<;hlry W.'I.JI Jc'r
M.'lttl1c•w Wc'l·I·
Rrh•L1h Whc'rlc'r·
L~.'ll"l1ht le' Wh1~;11.~11t
~ kli.1c'I
WIJ1tt
... IL1l111 Wi,J<..lllk'
L~.:iry~·· W1'..1<Jlc'~'w ..1 1-tli
rr.111Jl111 W1llUlllt·
. _1.::ick Wl,lYiy
Rl1h:•1·t Wri._iht
.._ll't."'hU.'I
.::_'ly.'lc;
�Administration
Ti1e final bell of the day rings, stu..1e11ts race out to their cars to L.,eat - the L~uses. Yet fc1ur . .1e,:licat-e...1
111e111bers re111ai11ed to see the day finally co111e to an actual end. 111e sa111e four lc1y al ~.,ecTle c1ft-e1 i re111ai11e...1,
working busily t -o assure the school's excellence. Pdncipal Steve Spanaler, Assist -a11t- Pri11cipal Mrs. Dia11e
Herchenrider, Assistant Principal Dr. Paul Line.burg an...1 Athletic Director Mr.....1011 Hart-11e0s Wc"'t-keL1 liar·. .1 to
achieve success in all of the schools fu11ctio11s. lde11tified easily L'y the co111111011cli,;'wact -eristic of a walkie-t-a lkie,
the administrators' responsibilities were al111ost en...11ess; a111..1 they coul"1 rarely L"e fc"'Uld witllL"'Ut· Sc"'t11et·lii110 or
so111eone, occupying their t i111e. Ad111i11istratio11 agreed that worki110 with f aculty a11. .1 stu.le1 its w .:310 t lie 1m 1 st ·
enjoyable part of their job.
I
Assistant Principal Mrs. Diane Herchenrider, Athletic Direct or Mr. Jo11
Hartness, Principal Mr. Steve Spangler, Assistant Pri11cipal Dr. Paul Li11eburg
�Faculty & Staff
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�[RE] INVENTING EDUCATION
Promethean Boards
A.the heart of every
school are the dedicatet..1 teachers who work t ·irelessly tc1 e11liohte11 t ·heir pupils. Teachers
must constantly be innovative and uniciue i11 order to capt ·ivat·e stu._1ent-s' at·t ·e 11tif111, L.,ut a ll this wo1-k wears dow11 011
even the greatest of teachers. 111e extra snow t..'iays oave f aculty that 11ecde.:.1 1-elaxat ·i(.,1 1 t ·ir11e. But after the needed
break, t eachers came back looking f or new and more inventive way s to t ·each. a11...1 that if' e~act·ly what the 11ew
promethean boards did. 111ese multimedia projectors allowet..1 t eachers to ,:..lisplay 111ult.i111eJia F'n....,jects as well as
material from DVD's and laptops to their students. However, t..1espit·e t ·he helpful aJva 1it ·aoe it· woul(..1 a(..-L-i t o their
classroom, many teachers were apprehensive about using 11ew technology. But, aft.er us i110 the Pr<....,111et·hea 11 boards in
their classrooms, and the newness began t o wear off, many who were ap~-wehe11sive fL-.,u11...1 t ·ha t thes e 11ew boards could
be a big assistance to the class room experience.
Bren.ia ..Jo11st l...,1 1
._IL-.,e LarlYCo
Lin._b LL...,11(1
Pet er Luf'ti~1
Doree.11 Malcol111
E8t el..,a11 Mart inez
Harrilyri Mille.
Shane Pe11._11et <."'11
E111ily Pitt~;
Lewie- PitttBL,I' f 1.lWei-0
M.:itt Price
�Sue Pricc.
6ria1 i L~uakc.11l~u0h
Wl1it11cy R.;:iy
A1111Ruthc.rfc1d
Ti111 Saul0
Su0.:111 Sil le
Sl1~-ihic
W..311
B.:..1rl"a1-_1 Smith
F_1ul sllLk-lc
E.1w_~w, 1SF'rucll
t\. bt\Vlrct T_1yk1 r
Sl1en·1.:" Tyler
Elc.11-etli Willett
r c>1111y Willt1111~~
l-.-1111l-crly IA 1L;L1 11
R1.-k WL-ilfc
. £i
�[:
I
�IN iHl
�[RE] ASSIST THE. . COMMU
N IT Y
L.-J .,_.
T he Student Council Association
volunt eers t heir t ime by helping out
the community, raising money to help
local f oundatio11s, and sponsoring and
decorating
school
events.
111e
organization sponsored two blood
drives, which allowed students age 16
and over t o participate and donat e
their blood. In the spring blood drive, an
impressive amount of 46 pints of
blood were donated. In addition, they
made many efforts to donate as much
money as possible to local foundations.
With this in mind, members of the SCA
volunt eered their t ime and, with the
help of the school, collected over 2 0 0
bags of canned food, in hope of helping
those in need around the community.
Around Valenti11es Day, the SCA sold
chocolate roses raising more than
$300 f or Cystic Fibrosis. 111ey also
raised over $80 0 in pocket change
benefiting those i11 need in Haiti.
Furthermore, t he SCA organized spirit
week, sponsored a pep rally, and
decorated f or the Homecoming dance.
111eir efforts to help the co111111unity
still continue to grow as t hey host the
"Knights Morning Buzz" to raise money
for cancer awareness.
Abigayle Click
Staff
MODa
Lauren
Markey( 1 2),
Mark Overstreet
( 1 2), an(,1 ..Jessica
JiJ ...
~~~
·- .
IOUGH. Kayla
Funke 1 2)
a11d Emily Robinson( 1 2)
Durha111( 1 2)
prepare themselves ft.y
111odel the "E11ter t ·he pOW1.1er Puff oa111e
If You Dare" t- against the ju11ier oirls.
shirts to the Pow(,1er Puf f i0 a11 a1111ual
stu.1ent l.,o...ly.
f ootl'7all oame heli.1 i.1Liri110
Spirit Week. The se1 1iL1r
oirls c:o111pet e aoail lf>t
the jUlliOr ljids.
VOWNTEER. EJwa1-.J
Harri111a11 \. 1 2), Lauren
M arkey \. 1 2\ Mc.rec1ith
y L1 LllltJ
l 1 L)\
,.'\1111
Rut hC'rfLY 1,
E111ily
Rt.1l.,i110ci11
\. ·1 2),
an...1
Matthew ~ l1u1 ltJ \. 1 ·1)
<l ('llJJ1t e tl 1eir ti111e to
clC'a11 u~,
.;ift er the
1
HC'll l IC'L-·L 111i1l<J ..lal k~C'.
L
�AID. Edwar._1
Hard111a11( 1 2)
.,-Jo11at es his time in ori..-ler t .o make
a .,-Jifferenee in his co111111u11ity.
DONATE. Stuc..1ent s volunteer for
GEEKS. Timothy He.11,.:ierson( 1 2) an..:l
the A111erica11 Rec.1
. Cross
seco1ki a1111ual L-:>1001..i i..irive.
Sea11 Gou.it 1 2) e.11t·ert-ai11 stuJe.11ts
..-Jurina the hc.,111ecci111i110 Fe.~, rally.
DECORATE Met 11l1 ews c.,f SCA ciecorat e for the
ho111ecc."lt11i11a ..ia11ce aft-er a l1 ia foot.L,.,all wi1 1 for the
K11iaht~. 111ey vC>lu11teere«i tc."' etay over 4 hc.,urs to
ierfect the ~iy111 for the ~fa1 1ce.
the
SPIRIT. A few 111e111t~e1·s of SCA ~1 artica~1t e i1 i "Diapers
a11.i De11ture£- Day" .iuri11a Sririt Week. 111e SCA
01·aa11ize.i spirit week for the stu.ie11t-£- ..iuri110
Hc.-.111e.co111i1 ltJ wc>e.k.
NRlrlln StuJc>11t ~' w. 11t t L' ,_ic>t l'lt'L', i . k .-iw11. '-\ c>r l-1+<\Rn <\rl l E. iw.~1·, i
H .~rr111u111 l ..:: '.
Krl·c>,,._'I
l l 1 l 1 c;tu,ic>11tc°' .'111, i f .l,·ulty 1tk"11il'ff~· f'.11·t1,·tf'.1tc>, i 111 Stm I I\ -\1111 Rutlic>1i\1 r.i, k~yl.:i Fu11k1 l .: 1, . ~1 1.i t\1.'1.-y
tile> .11111u.1l l•k1 t 1 ,Limc> lirl.i l·y tile> Sl--\.
l-.111.ic>n l '-1 ' \ <'lu11tc>c>r tlic>11 t1111r· t,1 , 1 r._1.mt:r ,'\ c'I
.:l1l1 liu11.frr.i .-. 'llk~ . i. 1 11.~tc--.i t.• kY.11f-i1111hc'c'11111rc>.i
l '-
•
111
1
�A rt and exp1-ession are a L7ig part
of many student s' lives. 111is can be
seen by the a111ou11t of stu:ient s
involve"1 i11 the A rt an"1 Film Clubs,
because no matter their differences, all
seek the same thing from their hobby:
happiness.
Stut..1ents in the art club ex~·wess
themselves by creatino visual works of
art. ll1rough numerous forms of me"1ia,
stu.1ents let out their inner Picasso or
t..fa Vinci by tra11sf or111ing blank canvases
or other seemingly normal materials
int-o mast erpieces that t hey coulc.1 be
prout..1 of.
St-u"1ents in the f ilm clul7 expressec:..1
t -heir interest s by viewino films from
assorte. 1
. genres. 111e student s spent ·
time together eatino food an..,1
watchino great movies. All movies were
picked base..1 on a certain theme or
genre.
111ese clubs allowed st-ude11ts t o
come tooet her an...1 express themselves
in "1ifferent ways; whether it be
creating artwork, wat ching classic f ilms,
or shadna their creative interests with
others, the art an"1 film club allowe"1
st·Ut..1ents to express an..1 experience
their f avorite forms of art
Ott.ilia Walker
Staff
CHOICES.
Nic.holae.
Pap~1 ast
1 2)
a11.1 E111ily
Slau0ht er( 1 2)
help choose a
111L1vie t(.1 watch
at Fili t 1 Clul".
~tu.1e11t s it 1
Fili 11 Clul were
1
It lt1 ViC'
C.I it iiUSldf>t f >.
OBJECTIVES. An..11-ew
Wart..1C1 1) list ens as
art teacher Pat Carr
explains the c1l.,jectives
for the c:urretit se6sk111
of Art CluL7. Many art
st t1c1e1it 0 j c•it k'\1 art
c:lul., it 1 or•.:ier to a~TIY
their skills fro 111 class.
11 ll1 1I L1f>
Witte1K 1 2)
a11ci
Nichc•las Pa~1 ~"~10l ·1 ~)
st art a 111L•Vic" _::i t
Fi11 11 ( lul,. TllL•t 1 1~10
scwve(..1
as
l-(., _
Presit1et it
c1f t Ik'
1
dul", CL 11trfl.,uti1 1,J lii~-=
kt lt..,wlc=\ i,J c" t•f filt 11.
�FINISH.
E11 1ily
RoH11so11( 1 2)
.iillioe1itly i11 or.1er to fi11ish up a prc1ject
t hat was set to
l111 .1isplay for Art
0
Clul •
ao
sile11tly as t hey watch a 111c1vie. 111e dul'
111et l11l Tues...fay aft-ernoo11s .:::111..1 waf'
Sf.1L111st.1reJ l0 y Ti111 Sauls.
DISCUSSION.
A111a11Lia
Small( 1 0),
Bda1111a
llk1111ast 1 l)) a11<1 ...lesse Ree«K 1 t)) .1iscuss the
t he11 1e t...,f a 111l1vie .1uri110 Fil111 Clul'"'. StuLie11t£. _ioi11e..:i
film clul, for· t -heir love of Hollywoo.i A1-t£..
~;H '\PE....;
•
l~-1dc>y
'\yri·t;\ l l' l·ut :..; :..;I Uf1 ec·, t'Ut L1 f
l·t lt11·e, i f'--lf'rr f t11· _1 f'rt'Jr<"t. l-_,u-lry t ,,~,k lirr lcivr t' f
_11·t .m i _-lf'f'hr'.11t whilr t r_1,·h111~1 _1 Kii i.ir1·~p1-t e11 L·L1c;:..;
111 tlir "Tr _1.-lic1·:..; t 1 f Tt1 111L1 1n1vv" f'l '<\ll'-1111.
1
PROJECTS. Alec)\. Hu11teri. 1 2) a11.:i art teac:her Pat
Carr WLYk rn a ~'rC1jec:t for Art Clul'. Mrs. C.su-r was
the e'ft., llSt."">r t."">f t he Ar·t Clul.., anci always e11cl•u1·a0c:d
stuJe11t£- t -t1 .1t1 t -heir L'est.
TR.A.N~E1'. Etl1_111 ~\-L1 tt\
I ..::: ' t1-.1lk'fr1Y· . ieLiil:..'
f l"L1 1JI l 11 Jc' f t1 1'11 J L1 f Ii Jc', 11.1, f>IJct c\1J'.1f1 hy, t t 1 h1;_; L'. -lJ J\ •-l:..'
111 t l1r IY~11111 1111~1 :..'t _1~1rc' t f _1 f'-·l111t11i.J.
1
�[RE] SERVING THE COMMUNITY
'
""
-
- - -~
Cave Spring st-udents love to get
involved in community affairs and
there are two clubs that help them
continue to do so. ll1e Beta and Key
Clubs encourage students to be active
in the community surrounding the
school and beyond. Beta Club is open
to any senior that has met the
preset academic and
leadership
requirements. Both seniors and
underclassmen who are intereste"1 in
community service can join the Key
Club. ll1e Beta Club serves at school
sponsored track and swim meets, a
Roanoke County phone-a-tho11, they
t .utoring
fellow
student s,
anc..1
volunteer at numerous other events
thrnughout the Roanoke Valley.
Students in the Key Club plant trees
with t he Kiwanis Club, pack rice for
Hait·i, an"1 assist with a haunte"1 house
f or Halloween, among other events
that t -ake place throughout the
school year. Whether it's helping out
the school dit-ectly or t aking part in a
community event, rest assurec..1 that
t -hese stu"1e11ts will put in the time
an"1 effort t o make sure it gets done
right because, after all, it's their
community t oo.
Morgan p off
E..1itor
FAMILY 11E5.
Bailey
...lei 1ki11sC9) a11c..1
he1father
· Scot t prepare
t o ru11 i11 the
Dru 111st ·ick
Dash
with
other
111e111l.,er0
c1f
Key Clul....
HUPFUL
HANDS.
Matt.hew Younol 1 1 )
MEASURE A t.t1111
participates i11 F1ackilltJ
rice for victi111s i1 i
Haiti. Helt1 for Haiti
relief was a tiroora111
the Key Clul., lielpeci l.,y
selli11a t -shirts a1k1
packi110 f c10.1 l.,c1\es.
f L,r a slll,t t,utt c=T
at _1 t 1·ack 111ec>t.
Bet a
111e111l 1er::;
L1fte11
helt1 e. i
_:it
Ha ~_ie1i 1 2) 111e_1::;ures
tr.:.:::ick 111eets tL' i_1et
service" lk1Lws.
�PIZZA E..iwar...i Han·i1 11a11t 1 2) ...ie.live.rs pizza
to the. co11ce.e;::;it.,.,11 :_:;t a11..i at a Be.t -a
spo11sore...1 t rack 111e.e.t.
DISCUSSION. Lau1·a 11 1L,.,ttt~1SL,.,ltl 1 1), Sil,.,H1a11
Re.at 1 1), a11..1 Michael P.:tt,.,1le.l 1 1) l-:t,.,lt:?>i..1e.r
i..1e.as for Ct,.,111111w1ity service.
PLEDGE Newly ii duct d 111e.11tl"C.rf> of t he. Be.ta Clul•
recite the. Beta Plcd(Je.. Me.111l•e.rs <."If the clul•
atte11cid a11 i11..iuct io11 ce.re.111011y at the. e.1d of their
jUI tkY year i1 t or. .ie.r t t" l•e. i1 tf>t alle....i for the. 11e.:--t ye.ar.
;"n· f-\Cik1N Mr1·e. i1tli)
•
,1 u11~1l
I L1 ' I 1rlv~ tic> 1·-"~1:..'
,,f rt<r t ,, >""<''If, i t ,,., H_.:i1t1 _.:ift c>1· tile> .ir\ •.:i:..•t _.:it 111~1
c>•.:i1·tlt, iu.1kc>.
HONOR. Clayt 011 L.:tc.yl 1 2) walk::. am...,f-f>
the. st·.::iae. to re.ce.ive. his Be.t a itt..iuctit.,.,11
ce.1·t ificate..
V01E Key Clul· 111e.111l•er::. ~1dl al'L,.,Ut whid1 Cl,.,n 1111ittee:?>
each 111ett tlYr IVt,.,ul..i ~1artic.i~1at e i11. Sre.cific art,.,Ll~'f.
we.re. for111e..i tt,., hel~1 itt Jiffe.re.11t areae t"•f Ct,.,111111u11ity
service.
f -\N l 11 l ·,1 llc>c>11 .::1111111c>n 11_.:ill\ I _: ' .'Ill. i ~lh, \.'II
Wlutr\ I .2' l't<k Llf' tuc'i1 _-it _-1 tL'l.-k lltcc· t. r,·t 1
111c>111l•rt\• 11 rt·r 1·,-.1un-c>. i t ,' :..'c>n c> _'It lr.l:..'t I l ' li.. u1-, ·
t ,, kr<'I' ti 1c-·11 .-lul · ,~t. -itu,-..
l1
1
::- l
�[RE] ADAPTING FOR FUN
1i1ough foreign language classes are full of
dificult-y: vocabulary, gra111111ar, F'ronunciation, an.:l
of course, the countless te.sts, there is one
gli111111er of hope. ll1e chance t o put that
knowledge to use in a fun way wit h clubs that
pertain t o the culture an...1 all arou11...i fun of the
country and language they st udy.
ll1e German Club had a large L7ase as al111ost
I
!,~.!!·•
-~
I!:::;;_
11
_..
c-.very Ger111a 11 s t u ..1e11t· is a 111e111l,er o f Gcwn1a11
Clul'"'. Besi..1es ...1isoussi110 •.:1iffe1·e11t"· LIF co111i110
events fro111 dues to t ·-shirt· "1esians, they also
put 111uch effo1·t into trying t o ..1ecije how t -o
L..,0111bar..1 their favorite "enemy ", the 111e111L7 ers of
the French Club.
ll1e rivalry between the French an..1 Gei-n1an Clubs
is not one si...1ed. ll1e French Club t .oo has L0 ee11
trying t .o jeci. 1e
. the best way t o vanGjuish their
enemy. Me111bers also ha...1 a contest at the
beginning of t he y ear to c1eci...1e the ..1e.sian for
their t -shirt-s. Mere...1ith Young's ...1e.sig11 won over
all for its whimsy and all around aoo..1 ...1esign. In
a.:Uition to pla1111ing t-shirt s, the French Clul7
L.,ounccd aroun...1 the i...1ea of having a formal fre11ch
...foner with t ·ra ...1itional food a11...1 fun associated
with the fre1 1ch culture.
111e Lati11 CluL., was very L0 usy. 111ey 111et every
week 011 111urs.,1ay. lnst ea..1 of just ..1iscussing the
culture of their language, t he Latin Club st·Lk1e11t-s
e111brace...1 it. St u,:ient-s t1 ut their knowle.Jge of
lat i11 lifestyle t Cl work l0 y having t oaa parties
that involve t ra..1itio11al l:atin foo.-1. Also, when
stu...ients joi11e,J Latin CLuL they L.,eco111e part of
t he National Latin Honor Society.
Even thouah ther·e was no official St"anish CluL.,,
the spanish stu...1etns still knew hciw to have fun. 111
March, many Spanish stu...1ents we1 it on a trip to
Washington, D.C an...1 experience...1 life in the capital,
and how their spanish, much like the other
lanouaaes, coul...-1 be use...1 in places other t han the
classroorn.
Ott.ilia Walker
St aff
0
,
FAITES
ATIENTION!
Charles Nast t.1s
l 1 0), Sarah lier
l 1 H a11.i Me9a11
Gullifod l 1 1)
liE>t er 1t t.1 a 1·u11Jow11 c>f upc.0111ino
- dul" event s.
RBHENFOLGE
Carrie
1 (.)) calls the Gth
sessi<.,11 l,f c-:.eri 11a1 i
Clul.., t o od er. Carrie was a
Burkel
perioj
Vice
Presde.1 1t
,_,f
t he
L~en 11a1 1 Clul., a1 lt i as Vice
Pre.0Ue1 it, she serve, i as a
liaisl.1 11t Cl the ~1 1-r.sL ie 1it
.
WAHLEN. 1lk111 1a0 Hu.~0t1 11
l 1 1 ) t rie.0 t tl . . ie.L·· i ie
whicl1 L::.e.r 111.;:i11 111<-,vie t <-1
watl-11 W~1tcl 1illtJ 111L1 vies
ii 1 L::,c'WIl l2ll l w.310 l, l lc> W ~1Y
for t he 11 1e.111l,e.r0 l,f the
d ul-. t l, ~, r~1t-t k-c:" their
lit;t el ii i l1J 0kill0.
�UTERATURE Chadef. Nast -os( 1 ()) rea"1s a
report that he prer'a1·ej ft.-w t he fret ich
Club, 011e c."'f his res~1011siliil ities as French
Club Treasurer.
VIDEO. C.·dy Sey1110re< 101 plays a vL-ieo
for Latin Cluli.
RESTARAUNT. Helen Bc>wer( 1 ()), Devc>n Ta111 1et{ 1 L))
atk1 Erit1 Tanner( 1 L)) eat lunch at a Spanish
re.f>tarau11t it1 Washit iat -011 D.C LIE>ina Spanish t1..")
or.:ier sht")we"i the st-u je1it-s tlwt t hey coulJ use t -he
Ian ua e in .,laces other t hat 1the dassrol..,111.
E\l ~IT"\ Tk1N. tvlc\l-'lt I L:.ulliflY. il I 1 ) .11i.i ~.1r.111
llcn. ·1 ·1) ?'-Lit c>. ily Jk;t;t-u::;~; i.ir..1:.-> frt'l 11 .1 F1·r11t·'1
l -luI, Mr.ct i11,_,,
PREPARA110N. Victoria
ll10masl9) aid
Manti Ali(9) q.tu.iy their French. No foreio11
la110uaoe dul1 cc>Lll.i L1 e cc.")11 1~.,lete wit-hout an
un.i ersta1dit10 of t -he la11aua0e.
LES T-SHIRTS DE CWB. Syj11ey <.?lass111a11l 101 ati.1
Holly Martinl 1 t)) wear t hei1· Fre11ch CluL1 T-Shirt -f.. ll1e
shirts for all c>f t he c:lul·s were a huae hit with
111e111L e1·s.
1
L"\ L- "'-..;"\
.t\ftcw
w.1::;l 1i11,Jt
r.l-,
l u~"l~'Y
l ... "
c"'-L· it 11 1,J .t1y 111
~~'.1 1 11::.;h :;_;tL1cic>11t :;_-; wc"l'r
l ut i-c>lLll't .:i11t t
1
.111
l") •J L"I
hL"'ll lc".
�B:>th the acade111ic and del7 ate team
111embers
"1evote
their
precious
afternoons packino their brains with
Infor111atlon on countless amounts of e=~:
trivia and information. Members of both
teams thrive 0 11 learnino the most
typically obscure a11"1 unusual k11owle..1oe.
111e stu"1e11ts 011 the acade111ic team are
intelligent
to
be
slight,
111ore
importantly, t hey are truly passionate
t o c.-1iscover infinite possibilities. Likewise,
the "1ebate tea111 you will finc.1- students
who truly love to learn, however their
learning process t akes 011 much different
form. 111e debate team takes ,.fobates
from classrooms to a whole new level.
Whether they "1ebate 011 the new health
care bill or or the question of justice,
the debate team members are alway0
willing to oive their own opinion. Both
tea111s have their devote"1 followers, an"1
both bri110 forth greater "1iscussio11
than that founi.-1 1n the typical
classroom.
Meohan Epperly
Guest Writer
MATCH. 111e
A caje11 1ic
Tea111 at a mat ·cil ,3ltJai110t
EC Gla£>0. 111e K11i1Jl1t::;
A ca._1e11 1ic Tee1111 c~1 111e l''Ut
vict LYiciu0.
MEETING.
.:_1c.liai-y
Fl'iut Zl 1 1 ),
,.A_[r.,:..11 dc:=w
M<Kr111 1c•1 1
Bc>n-yl ·1 ~),
Fli11tl ·1 Ll )
Tc1kl..,t clil 1 Ll)
Coffn 1a1 1t 1 2)
an.1 :achary Foutzt 1 1) show Dff theltDel"at e Tean1111e...1al0.
[lyl..i11l
_'l tt c:>11,i
.:l
.111 A_l--1, ie111ic
Tc> _111 1 l ~l'11 11 ~'rt it k..,, ,
11 1rc>ti11i_1
/'-WARDS. Ch1-i0topher
-111. i
~:it
�REVIEW. Nicholas Pap~"as( 1 2) and
Kau11a Oo ( 1 2) re.vie.wino facts before
a ,Jebate.
f'AflENCE Zachary
Fout.zt 1 0),
Coff111a1 1( 1 2)
Nic:hc•las
Pan.,as( 1 2) a11..-i Kau110 Oo ( 1 2) wait i11a for
theii- turn at a ..-tel•ate c:o111pet itio11
Christ·o~•he.r
STRATEGIES. Phillip
A11..-lerso11C 1 1),
Zac:hary
Foutz( 1 1),
an._1
A._fa111
Wlt .ha111( 1 0) pi-acticl11a tea111 straacdy.
VICTORY. ll1e
Me1.fal0
EXHIBITION. Alice pen-illt 1 1 \ reh-a Lu0tl"-1t 'I LI\
•
._lrwry
Hua 11"-1t ·1 LI\ _111.i .=_1chary fl,utzt
l-t.,11 1~irt i 1 l1J i11_111 ~l-.1, ie111it- E'hiht k•11.
·1
1)
PRACTICE
Jerry
Hu.;i110C1 0),
Del, ra
Lustia( 1 0), a11J Alice. Pe.rrint 1 1) at Aca..ie.111ic
lea111 Practice.. 111e. st ·i the. ac:aJe.111[c t ·e.am
111e111l' ers Wt"'Ul..1 verse each c"'ther for p1-.;ic:t ic:e.
,~ca..1e111ic:
aft.er
tea111 s hc,ws c"'ff thei1wil111l110 a VHSL Aca..1emic
-\,-_"l,ic"111k· Te_"lt11 cl•11ivet 111~1 -~t t he>
Nl'rt hwe~'"-t er11 NL- 0hl1 L't l' Ut. 111e -\,-_1, ie11 11,- Tc"-~111 w,'tl
the> 111.1t.-h w1t li thc>ii- .'k;t,'Ull.illl~l ktk•wlc>.i._lc" ,'f f_~,·tc\
SHOOTL1LlT 111e
�[RE] HEARSI
A lthough Drama was no longer a
class offered, the show went on.
Members of Drama met every day
after school from early February until
the f inal showing of the production.
During this time, countless hours were
spent singing, dancing, and acting out
the play, "ll1e Wizard of Oz." Costumes
were made, and as the "1ay of the play
"1rew near, everyone started t o get a
case of stage fright.
Many new-comers joine"1 the ranks
of the well seasoned to help pull the
production toget her. During it all the
same basic skills were taught:
projection,
believability
of
the
character, dancing, singing, and most
important, having a good time.
During the process, many friendships
were made, and the cast grew closer.
"ll1e cast become,s your f amity and y ou
st-art t o depend on t hem f or
everything," Ott.ilia Walker{ 1 0) said of
the bond between t he cast . Many
students who graduated in previous
years came back to help with the
process as well.
Although the work wasn't always
easy, Drama students prevailed anv-1
proved that "the show must go on."
REHEl\RSE.
pt· actice fo1- a
musical
number.
Rehearsing
was vital t o
t he ~7lay'0
success.
Ashly11
Mastra11gelot 1 (.)) wcwks 011
her facial ex~.,1-essio11s t L'
make sure the auL-iie11ce ca11
see her e111otio11s. Beina L'Vrw
t he to~., helpe...-i t he auJie1ice
to l7ett er see what t he
actor wae- tryi11a t c• ct1 11vey.
Me.11 1l•ers of the r lay WL11'kr\i
tirc>.lee-sly t -hie- skill.
t'''
wure1 1
Chap111a1 it,9) wc•1i.0 c111 her
f.,rc•jectiL-.11 skills. Le3r11i1 lcJ lk1 w
t l1 si1 lcJ ati, i act "~0 yt' LW
charactc:w,
,;ik111,_i
with
~'rt"'ject ieo11 he.lf e, i the 3u,iie.11t"e
h"tt e.r
visualize
t i 1e
cl 1~1ract ers
0t .a._1c>. H _-w111~1 a
h·~liev.a He ch.1rxter w_1~" -~ skill
fre,1ue11tly Wt"'t·ke, i ,,, , _10 well.
1
l.,,,
�MOVEMENT. Collee1 1Zi11111ie.r111a11(1 2)
practices 111ove111e11t as she si11os her
solo, "Some.where over the Rai11l1ow".
HELF. Ha1111ah Capli11oerC 1 1) a t i.:i Leslie
Grii111esC 1 1) he.Ip ..Juanita Pra..1a( 1 1)
learn a ..1ifficult part of a Janee.
L-LIE.0. A1111a S111ith ( 1()) rea ..is over her sc.e.11e cue-s.
K11owil1a when to co111e. in 111ake-s t ·he flow of the
play l•et ter for everyone. i11 t ·he au..1ience. watc.hi11a.
l' f
•
rc\1-:.:ir, ill 1~1 f'r_::i,·t k·e. Be1111J ly~1-'1111Z.:tt k'11 l"e,·_:.:i111e
11e<et¥lty _'It" f 'r~::i,·t"·e::-- l·el·•.:i111e k'11~1er.
_::i
CDWER. Ra11a Boca11e0ra( 1 1)
practices 111ove111e11t· for her ~"'art
as the Cowar"'1ly Lion.
FR.IENr0. Je.£-Sica Buc.kleyt 1 ()) liste.11s as Ot tilia
W;;ilketi 1 0) fille her i11 (.'11 cast ..1e.cisio11::=o. Frie1dshif'
w.as i111f"Ortant to the ruc.c.e.se- of the shc•w.
' \ f..'lti.iy '-::,,t,:.,:lul a,i\l,:.e,:. Lec"he
I I' .::il",'ut •iet _11k• 1·eL1t e.i t ,, the rL1y
['\'111~1 eV1\·1~•et• ;,'1-re,·tly helre. i the ,,\ e1·.11l •lU.1hty
'-::r1111e~"°'
l'f tile' f ·l.~y
�[RE] CIRCULATING PRODUCTS
f3
D ECA is a club that combines
co111111unity service and 111arketin~J. One
of the many t ·hi11gs the DECA club
accomplished was the canned food rive.
5, 1 82 cans were collect ed for the
Secon._1 Harvest Foo._1 Bank. 1l1e cans
were donated to the homeless so they
could have a plentiful 1l1anksgiving.
Anot·her major acco111plishme11t was
t ·he Pizza Hut card fun(..1 raiser which
raise"1 almost· $ 1, 0 0 0. 111e recycling
campaign was anot .her project that
assisted the school in becoming more
environmentally friendly by working
with Cycle Systems. Recycling boxes
were put arounc...1 the school for plastic
L7 ottles, encouraging students to
recycle their bottles rather than
throw them away. 111e u11derclassmen
members of DECA sold bracelets and tshirts for Breast Cancer Awareness
and all profits went t o the Susan G.
Ko111e11 Bi-east Cancer Foundation.
DECA helps serve the co111111u11ity as
well as giving its members pride, .....___
111a11agedal
experience,
and
life
experience in the marketing field.
William Steele
Staff
BOXES.
Sean
Gould( 1 2)
presents the
morning
an11ou11ce111e11t
f 01- t he canne'-1
foo"1...lrive with
t he assistance
of ....IL•hn
i.,___ __.._._
...
McLeot..il 1 2).
DATA. Graham Holley
( 1 1) works 011 a
DBJBERA11NG. Nicl1L.,las
Pa ~.,Fi.;iet 1 2 \ :c)e New111a11
spreac..."isheet for the
Pizza
Hut
car,_1
fun(..1raiser. 111e goal of
the fun ...·1raiser was to
raise l11L•11ey tt.• he.I~.,
ti
·1e clul., with futLwe
fu1 draisers.
l 1 2),
clL1l ~::'ft) l lSL.,I'
. . lacki Luc.ki c1i0cu00 ici eas
for wc•rk at tile QECA
Le.a" 1ershi~1 l~L11 1f ere1k~e.
..Sl ll.l
1
�IN1ER-CONNECTID. Jan 1e.s Eades c1 2 ), BRAcaETS.
Zoe New111a11( 1 2), Nicholas Pa~i~ias( 1 2 ),
a11.,i Willia111 Steele( 1 2) wort: 01 1 teal11
L1 uil.,i i110 exercise.s.
Lin.,1sey
Goest·c:hC1 0)
1
coU1 1t.s Lrac:elets for the Susa11 G. KL,11 1e11
Breast· Ca11c:e1- fwdraise.1-. Asi.fo frQ111 helpi110
wit h DECA,
LEADERS. ll1e DECA leadership tea111
prese11ts their plan of work at the DECA
Leadership Co11fere11ce.
DESIGNING. Nicholas Pappas( 1 2) worke- 011
poe-tei-s for t ·he ca1111e.,1 f oc>"1 ._1rive hel....1 i11
eady Nc>ve111L..,er.
a1 d Nk·L, le BRAINf>T(1RM lh,11 1.1:::- Bl,elih1 1"-1\ I.:' _111.i Sr_111
f1 1'c"f,_,we 01"-11 10 f LY t he' fi:: _1 Hut c·-11·.i
Frc>11<li\ ·1L)) .1e6i1JI1 .;:i layl,ut fr1" tlic> B1·e_10t i..::\1ul, i \ I
fu1 1,iuh,'c"I' hrU _1t thr h :\ 11111111 1<;,1 L"'f t he ye _1r.
L-_111ce1- B1-.:.1 l~elet Fu11, k .3llt-er 0alc>.0 t _1He0.
rRAWINL~ Willia111
•
Fl.ANNING. Joshua McDear111a11( 1 1 ) an..1
Aaron Clary( 1 1) finish a rla1111i11a sheet for
a fu11..1raiser.
S t eele\ ·1 LI)
.='
�[RE] CREATING PASTIMES
Math Club, Writing Club, and Anime
Club include..1 11u111erous st u..1ents who
enjoye...1 their respective activit ies.
Math Club, sponsore...1 by Mrs. famara
Miniclier, involve..1 111any stu..,i ents from
9th to 1 2th grade. By taking part in
Math Club, stu...1ents were able to
challenge themselves by taking te-sts an...1
ciuizzes that use...1 their 111athe111atical
aL1 ilities. St uc.1ents
.
were able t o be around
people who shared the same int ere,st in
math.
Wdt·ino club, sponsore..1 l' y Mrs. Harrily11
Mills met every Fri...iay L1efore school. 111
Writing Club, students were aL1le t-0 write
stories, S011(JS, anc1 ~1oems t o express
t ·he111selves. 1l1ey were oiven the chance to
share these with people who would list en
and un,,1erst and.
Anime Club, sponsore..1 by Mr. Ev1war~1
Spruill, allowed stu.,i ents interested i11
anime to meet tooether an..1 discuss
books they' had read. At 111eeti11os,
students reco111111e11de...1 different· anime
L.,ooks to other students . Stu...1ents were
also able to participate in anime battles.
Math Writino, and Ani111e Clubs all
allowec...1 stu...1ents to L1e aroun...1 ot-het·
students who had the same interest s
and hobbies.
Macy Kin..1er
Staff
STORY. A1111a
Henshaw (9)
waits to
share her
story duri11g
writing club.
LISTENING. Laura l110111rso1 1
t 1 1) listens as fellow
writi110 dul., 111e111l:ier, A lic:e
t
Perrint 1 1 ) sings a so110.
Writino dul.., was not all
i1lVL,IVeci i11 A11i1 I le l-:lul' a l i..i
she saiJ that 0ile fi1·st
about writina, liste11l110 t
C'1
others' stories anci st1 1 1~1s
was
~1a 1·t
of it.
.31.,i. if' CL"llt"ll'
l')
her ~,l')rtt·a it. :::=i1ie was
h:=~c at t te i11tcwe0tcd i11 .:i111i11e
a ft er
rc:a ..iillrJ
tv kY 11" 111a~i.:iz1 1 1c>.
1
1
_1 "Sailc1r
�CREA11Vl1Y. Me0a11 Gulliforv-l ( 1 1)
at.tends a writi11g club 111eeti110.
Writi110 club was sponsored by Mrs.
Miiis.
DISCUSS. Elizabeth Tim111er111a11
( 1 2) discusses writi110 duri110 an
ope11 c.-liscussion.
ANIME Da11ie.Ue. Goe.be.I( 1 l)) re.a.1s a11 a11i111e.111aaazi11e..
A ni111e. l1ooks a11...i 111aaazi11e.s are. re.a.1 fro111 the. l1ack
SHARE Caroline. Whis11a11t (9), Lau1·a 1110111pso11 l 1 1 ),
aid Alice. f en·i11( 1 1) share. their st·orie.s a11j writ i11os
to the. front · aii.1 from d(Jht t ·o le.ft.
in orours. S hari110 i11 cJrOUFS allowe...i stu..ie.nt-s t
w 1111ect -with each <.."'the1·.
MA TH CLUB Sha1111L"'11 L-r -"''-1he..:dl 1 ()),
•
MATI-i. La11..,1o11EppedyC1 2), a11d Pratik
Mody( 1 2) list en t o Mrs. Ta111a1-a
Miniclier c.1urina a Math Clul.., 111eet ·i11g.
Eliz3h~th
Willia111sl 1 L1 l, a11,i Mt,1\1a11 S ha11lk"'lll IL)' _;itt e.11,i a
Math Clu l~ 111e.etil 11_1.
0
L'l1LLECTlL1N. E.iw_11·J Sf 1 ruill 0lit1 w0 Liff hk"- ,.t.,llec·ti..1 11
L1 f 31lill lc' l'L1 l1 k:.-:. _11i.1 111.-'t,_P=ll lc't-'. He> 0_11.i, "1'111 ._1L=i, i I ,·_111
srt"'l l~:Ot1 I · _
1 ,·!ul· th.1t c;c' 111.11 lY h k .'11 'c' 11 lt c'l'c'~-:.t(', i 111.
~· l
�[RE] ENERGIZE TH E CROWD
If
the Pep Club could be described
in one word, it would be energy. Pep
club was full of energetic student s
that were always pumped about ,
every ga111e, home or away. ll1e Pep
Club encouraged student s to go out
and cheer on the Knights, no 111atter
what the sport. Games were packed
with students unlike ever before. ll1e
club also organized pep rallies which
usually took place during special school
c.:iays. ll1e student s verses f aculty
volleyball ga111e took place and got t he
fans energetic and extre111ely excited.
ll1e wild energy and crazy school spirit
always filled the atmosphere at every
ga111e. ll1e Pep Club encouraged an
overwhelming amount of students to
come to games by ha11oi11g up signs
and banners all around t he school,
which
grabbed
the
students'
attention. Whether it was volleyball,
basketball, or even a school pep rally,
the Pep Club always had the crowd
screaming at t he top of their lungs.
..Jackson Kiser
Staff
JAILBIRD. Eliza beth
Eva11 ,_loh11so11t 1 1l and "TI10111as
Bo11...iura11tt 1 1' try to stay war1 11at the
st ate se11 li-fi11al foonall aa1ne. TI1e
t e111perature .JippeJ l1elow freezing.
Cha~,11 1a11
scans the court oiuri11a the
stu~ie1 1t vs. fac.ulty VL"'lleyh:l ll
aa111e.. "TI1e Pe~, Clul' ra ise~i a
si1Jt1ificant a11 1ou11t L"'f ll 1L"'t 1ey
t L' J t'nate t o t he Un ite.~ Way .
Eac:h lu11c:h raiseJ ll 1L"'t 1ey f l..,r a
wht..,le week t t"' 111ake .1
diarit al le, iL"'t1at 1t' 11.
1
PAINT. c:::1-aha111 Ht..,Ueyt 1 11 aid
Eva11 ~ 't"'hllt--L"'l ll 1 1' l-hee1· 011
the f (x')tl _111 te.a 111 1-y ~'utti11a
~'ai 1 1t c'll tliei1· clie.~;t0. 1'\ llc:'W
d 1a11t JWL'~;e f t..,r t i 1e ft't'tl,all
'-p111e.f>. "Qu,~k~=- Fly Tt.,._1ether''. It
w_1f- .31 hu~.ie ~;uc,-et'f- fl..,,. ._1etti110
tl1e 4 u,ie11t0 i11 t he 0tLde11t
0e.-t1t..,11tt' «hee1· t"'ll t ile tea111.
1
�I
~ ·
f%
SERVE Pe1111y Wiiiiams ~7repares to
SET. Stephen Biscotte get-s ready
VOLLEYBALL Ada111 Hager ( 1 2 )
serve t -he L7 all for a score 0 11 the
faculty side.
to set· t -he L7 all i11 the studentversus. faculty volleyball game.
looks out fort-he ball 011 t he faculty
si(.1. e.
WAIT. LaLwe.11 Mai-key( 1 2) waits a nxiously to
ANALYZE Mark Overstreet( 1 2) an.:i ..Joshua
s~1ike i11 t he Pep Clul volleyl.,all oa111e. ll1e oa111e
He11. -ierso11(
.
·12) carefully analyze the faculty
arra11oe111e11t . 111e Pep Clul., use.,1 t he volleyL.,all
oa111e to r aise 111011ey for the L111ite....1 Way.
1
e1 i.,1c:\.1 with a v ictory f or faculty.
CHEER.
•
F.311 It; <ilr'cW _,-1 t tile" 1·f.Jic'11.11 fu 1.11 l'a~;kr'tl.,_111
~J -111 le'. The" ~'cT dul' _1lw.1y~;
chc"r'r L'l1the" Kt 11,_iht 0.
._wt the" tTL'W, i c"llr'r\.ll Zr', i t t'
HANl:;INLC. L1Llf ~ 'c'l 'c"ll lY Wll lll llc'I'\ I I ) .'li d ~tc"\ c"ll
KL:iil'c"li. I 1..) ) ,;_'l\ t'rc",l ti le' f t't'tl·.111 ~l -1111c" \ c'l'c'c'c;
L::.r_1ha 111. FL't't l,_111 ~1.1111c>,, wc>1 ·c> L'llc' L'f t lir' llk'c't
rlljt'yr'. i <;f't'1 -t 11 liJ c"\ c>11t c·· t ,' .~tt r'l1, i.
���[RE] VISITING THE BOOKS
English & History
IN DISGUISE William Ball( 1 1) and Nicholas
Bilbro( 1 1) participate in a 111ock history ~
battle. ll1is history battle was the 111ost ~
intense one yet.
FOQJS. Hannah Ferguson( 1 0 )
and
mory Mayo( 1 0) study for Kristin
velace's class. Mrs. Lovelace's history
course focused heavily 011 writing.
.... : . ...
. .;: .;
_..
DESIGN. Carley
Ayers( 1 1) "1raws a
character sketch in
Pet.er Matthiessen's
DEBATE Melina
Mercier( 1 1)
participates in the Jon Cozart
versus Peter Lustig debate. ll1is
debate took place in the fall.
junior English course.
Scott( 1 2),
Ryan
":loLd l 1 2) reviews i11 hi0
.igth
perio..l
senior
11gli0h class. StLdent.s
11 Sa11.1ra c-::.c•t schal's
~11gli0h c:la00 tL"1ok 11ot es
f-' 1 1 their lL1111~1 ut ers.
igmon( 1 2), and Frank Terry( 1 2)
ead in Sandra Gotschal's English
class. ll1e English class was required to
complete a resume.
STUDY. Arin Brenner< 1 2) studie"1 "1iligent-ly
in his English class. Sandra Gotschal used
many different methods of review t-o help
students prepare for tests.
B
W
�EXPLAIN. Macy
Kinder( 1 0)
and
Taylor
Woolwine( 1 0 ) discuss what t y pe of fairy t ale
skit they want to write. 111 the f irst nine weeks of
Elizabeth Chapman's class they studied fairy
tales.
FIGHT.
Corey
...Jacobsen( 1 1) hurls a
flour ball "1ui-ina a
mock hist ory bat tle
for extra credit in
Pet er
Lustig's
hist or·y class. Many
students got pegge..,1
with flour balls durina
~~~~~-1.t~~BI the bat .t ie.
-.-o-;;;;;=:--,
RESEARCH. Lauren
( 1 2) and A111a11da FerrariSouza( 1 2)
sutf
the
internet for facts about
Renaissance culture and
literature. 111is was one of
the a1·eas senior English
ROUGH. Michael Conley
( 1 1) got flour on his
face
durina
Peter
Lustig's history bat -tie.
ll1e hist ·ory bat .t ie was
crazy with flour and
111a11y other inaredients.
PRACTICE. Alexa1ic1cw Cciuture( 1 l)) an...1 Peytc>11 L~c1 1 1 1 1 er\. ·1 LI ) rehea1·0e
lines frir their Ci11. 1erella
.
skit. Elizal..,et h Cha~1 11 1a11 assi011c:\1 the clas0
... STRATEGY. Shannon
Koon( 1 0 ), Codie Ober( 1 0),
Nicole Smith( 1 0),
an,,i
Danielle Ferauson( 1 0) plan
their Enalish assian111e11t.
_ Opportunities to work wit-h
peers helpe.-i stujents get
more involve...1.
ROLE PLAY. Cl.:ly WL•t}ciyl ·1L)) _11d [/J11 1iellr :7tutllf'l 1 L))
WtYk l''l J t he.ii· E1 l1.Jlt0h f'J"t•ject frr Lt 1« i t f the Flie~... Ii 1
the 0t\-t111.i 11i11e week:;. l,f Eliz_1IYth Ch.:if'11 t111'0 ,·L1:'.'>t' .
1
1
skits t o act out -i11 groUF'S.
E 11olish ai d hist.Dry were twl, sul..,ject-0 cl111 1111L''l1ly e11jL"ye..1 l y
1
e-tu..1e11t s L')f all oraJes. BL1 t ·h dasse0 lllVL1 lveJ i1 1tc:wactive activitie0
allt.1 i..1rou~1 ~1 n.1jects. St.ul1e11ts cL1uU e>+1 ress t ·her 110e.lvee- l y writir 1~1 i11
E110lish c.las0, a0 well ae-- learni1ltJ 11e.w thi1100 .31l·y 1ut ~1 ast eve11t0 i11
hie>tLYy. Each E11Jlish class wa0 usually assi011eJ a 111ai11 focusi110 ~..,L,i11t
for the ye.ar. Whe.ther they 0t·Lk1ie.t..1 a e-pec:ific t i111e ~1 erfL1c1 _11 1c1 the
literary ajva11ces 11 1acie, LY re.ac1 sto1~ie.s writte11it1thL1 0e ti1 11e0, e_1ch
stu~1e11t C:L1 LIU CL"lllllect with f>L1 11 Jethi11~1 cliffere11t fry e.:;IL·h. StuclC'l Jt ~;
leame...1 al1 L1ut hL,w early civiliz_1tic1116 fLY111eli u~, u11til ~,1 ·e0e1 it .fay,
st arti110 with .;i11de11t l~ulture.s .31ll the w_1y Lit' tL, the c:=dc-Lt1L"111 L1f
Pre0il1e11t Ol-.a1 1u . L~L1 Ln-0e L1 ~1 tk1 1 10 vadej _1111L,l l(J di'_.:de!;.-, _11 d ",ffc"rc\ i _1
wil1e 0e.le"-t iL1 11 t1f ..iiffe.re11t E1 1~1li0h _11ti hi0t l,1·y ,:l_1:c;:c;e:c'. NL"" 111_1tter
whk·h l~L,urse w_10 c11l1 0e11, e·tul1e11t0 _1lw_1y:-.; lc.11·11e.i 11ew .111.1
i1it e1·e0ti1ltJ thi1100, _.,, d ell_iL,yec-i the t111 1e thc-y :-.;~1 c"11t •il1 111.J ~;L"".
1
,,, 1.'ll'K:-.;L,1 1h.i:_'c"I '
0t.1ff
�[RE] CALCULATING LIFE
Math and Science
EXPERIMENT. Morgan Sebastia11( 1 1) and
Melina
Mercier( 1 1 )
prefor111
an
experiment in che111istry. Che111ist ·ry was a ~~
very interactive course available to ~
juniors and seniors.
Emily Pitts' AP biology
lass discuss a recent lab they
reformed. It was common t o see
students interact ing with their
t eachers even outside of class.
EXf'LAIN. A group of
stu.:ients listen as
Sandra Flora explains a
lal-i they will prefor111.
Labs were a fu n way
for student·s to get
hani..1s 011 experience .
RECORD. Erin Harris(9 ) writes the
conclusion t o her lab. Recording
result s was an important , part of
both science and math courses.
PRACTICE. Jade Smith( 1 1) practices
:nath
problems. Students often
ame in before and after school f or
extra help.
ACTIVl1Y. Carys
Wio0lefw(.•rtht.9)
ct.1111F'let es
a11
,;:ictiv1ty J1,,w1110 her
c"arth sc1e11cc> l~la se-i.
EXAMINE Adair McCabe(.9) a11L1 Ki111L.,erly
DeGidi~(9) exa1~1i11e rocks i11 Earth science. ~
Studying the c:i1ffere11t ty~'es of rocks was v
one subject stui.1
. e11ts i11 ea1At ·h scie11c.e
f ocusei..1 on.
�OBSERVE Dylan Cohan( 1 0) and
Kat ·hryn
Cot ter{ 1 0) look at · a plant an'-1 exa111i11e its
parts. Usina visual aids helpe1.-1 stu"1ent -s
u11"1erst a11d the diff erent sy st ems of plants.
Nicole
P01.1lecki(9)
calculates
the answer t -o a review
packet in 111ath class.
Review
111at ei-ial6
helpe1.-1 t o
1·efresh
st ·udents memories of
previous
sect i<..'11::=before a t est ..
corrects
a 111ath proble111 in
class. Teachers had
students
solve
problems and then
check the answers.
f'EER REVIEW. Tyler
Wise111an( 1 2)
and
Colleen Zi111111erma11
( 1 2) compare results
of a lab. Labs were a
great way f or hands011 learners t o grasp
new mat erial.
~- TAKE
1
N01ES. ..Jacol1
Schuyler{9)
copies
down class not es in
Sandra Florn's class.
Taking not es was a
very vit al part of
111e111orizi11g i111port a11t
._________- __. f act s i11 earth science.
MEASURE : _1ch.::1ry Fc1utzl 1 ·11 uset1
J rc'F'~1 e1·
f'NEUMONIC DEVICE Arny ..Ja111es 0hcw0 her sttdent -s hew t c use" t he
~1erk."1,Jic t .aHe t•f ele111e11t s tl• f11kl the C.L•n-ect a110wer. Teache1·0
prefer tl• t each their stuJe11t0 lear1 1i11~.i jevicee t c 111ake
_1
c1uri1 l1J _1 L:il1 • f 1"c>ci0ic111 w_:::it; _'1 0kill
111.;i11y t e.:.1L- her~0 t .1u,_iht t heir 0t u. 1c1 1t 0.
1
111e111oi-izatiL"l11 easie1·.
M ath a11J Scie11ce classef> were t wo sul..,ject :;. that every st u.1e11t
111ust ~1a 1·tici~1ate i11. Whet ·her it L..,e Ea1·t·h ~:\~ie 11ce i1 1 11i11th 1Jra...1c,
Bk1k1oy i11 t e11th 01·ac1e, Ch0nii0try i11 eleve11t h 01·a...1e, L"li' Physics 111
t w0lf t h ~1ra...10, the Je111a11.1s of a scie11cc" cl.:..106 were ri~wn..1LJ6.
StuJe11t 6 ~1 .:.:wt k~i~1 .;iteJ i11 lal..,s, wn."'t c" ~1 a~1 erq. ..ict aili1 1~1 CL11l JF'lc"\.
~1 rL1c00se0, aid sc)lve.11 1u111erc1u0 el1uat il•11:=- tL1 c1i6~1 lay Lt1 1i1.}- IC' ::=.cle11tihth0L11·ie0 ai d l 1a~1 ~1 e1 1i1100 - all while kecr1i110 the i:_1re;..1tc.r 0cc.,~1 c" L1f
0cie11c0 i11 111i1d.
M_1t h da00e0 ~1 1p<..1 ve.i t l, ly ju::=.t _10 tL1 u~1 l 1 J.\l,_iel~1-_1 I, L:.c'L1111c>tl'y,
Altieh·a II, Prc.-L-:ak".ulus, L-:~'11culu::=-, al d /\f St at istk-0 ~1rc> ju:4 :..'L11l lc" _..,f
th-c L"'~1 t k1110 0t·Lkie11t 0 li-1.1 e_1ch 0c.11 1e0t0r. :3tu.1c11t~ 111u:..=-t lc>_1rn
f LY111ul 3 0 , ~,racticc. ~1 1·L1 Hc.1 1 10, ;..111c 1 ~'rc>r.:.1rc f L"'r wc>ckly L1u1 ==c'~;.
llirL,LltlhL1ut it all, : =-t u.1c.11t0 ~1 rL1 Vc". .1 th~1t thc>y wci-·c l'c_1,iy tL.., lc.11·11
_111.10<..~lvc. the ~1 rl"'l~le1 110 they wc.rc" L1l·eJ w1tl1
1(_11 U f>LY.11 k\_11'. 'l
~:,t .1ff
�[RE] BUILDING THE BODY
Health, PE, and Driver 's Education
TOSS. Students play volleyball as one of
their sports in ninth grade P.E Techniques
such as serving, setting, bu111ping, and ':I
passi11g were t aught during games.
•"b
LISTEN. Students in drivers ed
t ake a pop quiz. The quiz was on
the five situations it is okay t o
use your cell phone while driving.
SPEAKERS. Parents
and
volunteers
encouraged stu-1e11ts
to
make
smart
choices.
HEALTH. Molly RaL er
1
l 1 (.)) was in Shannon
Dunf>t an's
seventh
~,erio...1 health class.
ScThl1111Dref> f l11!owe.:i
u~,
Health l with
He.alth II.
LEARN. Tommy McGuire's sixth
period
health
class
learned
different topics throughout the
emest er. One main t opic was how
t o t ake care of the body and keep
it healt hy.
McGuigan( 1 0),
Jeffrey ReochC 1 0), and Robert
Seymour( 1 0) enjoy a game of
ultimate frisbee in second period.
BUMP,SET,SPIK.E. St u :ie11t-s i11 Holly Moore's
sixth perio1.-1 PE. class pract -ice t-heii~ skillsB
<-luring a mat ch of volley ball. Volley L7 allW
allowe,,1 every o11e t -o work t oaether ant.1
beco111e a team
�DRIVERS ED. Willia111 Gerha1-dt{ 1 0) si111ulat-es
steering during class. John Swartz pushed Willia111
across the room as he perfected his steering.
DRESS OUT.
Anna
Canale( 1 0)
an(,1
Melissa
Schaefer
( 1 0 ) get ready for
P.E Anna was in team
6ports, while Melissa
was in individual and
dual sports.
I
( 1 0) throws during
ulti111ate frisbee in his
second period
P.E
~~-iclass. Ulti111ate frisbee
co111bines frisbee with
football logic.
Anna ...---------.
waits for
he ball to be served
udng volleyball. Every
tudent had a chance Mil-ii~
o play each position
ATIEN110N. Stu(,i ent s in ..John Swartz's (,i rivers e....i class took not -es l 1 11
the ._i aily lesson. Drivers e._1111ust be t aken in oder to obtain a license.
Hunter
Hickha111(9) starts the
game with a serve
during seventh period.
Students
learned
over-hand and under-
M any stu"ients participate._1 in ._i rivers e..lucat -ion, health, a11..1
~,.,hysic:al tduc:ation. Drivers e. .1 was t aught L-.y ...lt1h11 Swartz. Drivers
e(,1uc:atio11111ust L.,e co111plete.-1 an...1 rasse..1 tt1 t. 1 bt ·ain a . .1river's lice11se.
Durino his clase., st -u...1ents learne. .1 how t -o L-.ecc111 1e saf e .; 111..1 successful
,_1i-ivers. Quizzes, 011-cow-se instruct -ion, an...1 Jaily lessl111s helpe...1
stL1cie11ts learn the rules oft-he roa. .1.
111 Health I aii...1 Health II 0tu. .1ent s learne...1 aL..,l1ut the h:dy, st ress,
illnesses, a1i.. 1 other tq1 ics. Health I was usually f l1r fresh111a1i, while
Health ll is the follow u~1 course t aken the next year.
StLi..ients were requirej t L1 t ake ~..,hysic:al e. .1ucatic111fLY t wl1 ye21r0
...i uri11g hiijh sc:hN1l. P.E f t1r 11i11th 01-.;i...1ers i11clu...1e...1 11 1a11y . .1iffere1 it 0F,C'rt s,
suc:li as L.,asketl all, t aHe t e1111is, soft·L..,all, a11. .1 1-dlerHa . .iii lt.J. Duri1 ltJ the
sec:l11k1 year of P.E, 0tuJe11t.q, ha. .1the L1~1 tit1 n t L1 F1 kt which t'fel·ific"
c:t1urse they woulci like t o l"e e11rolleJ i1i. l~L1 Ln-se0 v.ar1e.i f1-('l 11 either
i11. .1iVit.1Ual alkl t.lUal Ef Cirts, strel11Jth t rai11ill1J a11...1 ,~c1 1 J.11t1c.11 111 11J, ~1c"rd..,k-:.:;
a11. .1 Janee, or t ea111 s~..,lirt f " ll1e L1 ~1 po1-tu1 1ity alk1 we. . i :.;;tu...ie11t0 t L" ,·11L..,L"~5e
a class that i11te1-est et.i the.111. ~tuJe11tf' were th.;i1 1kful fL"t· the frc>c>.iL"lll
1
WORK TOGETHER. Sha111JL111 Craiaheacil 1 c! )
a11t..1 Chasity Li11kou6el 1 (.)) WLYkec1 t l\_lether
few a health ~-irc1ject.
tVLk·y i'--111. ic>1
0t.1ff 11..' I
�[RE] ASSESS THE FUTURE
Psychology and Business
f'HOBIAS. Mary Wynne Lawrence( 1 'l ) and
Meredith Bra111mer ( 1 1) demonstrate ~~
different phobias. Skit-s we1~e commonly ~
used to help student-s re111e111ber fact-s.
WORK Han11ah Caplinger
( 1 1), Quenti11 DillC 1 2) worked silently
n their 111idter111 exa111 review.
ADJUST. Leah Wilkes( 1 1), Rebekah
CALCULA1E
Hah11( 1 1 )
calculates
figures
for
his
assig11111ent in busi11ess.
and
Stephanie
0111pson( 1 1) 111ake last 111inute
adjust111ents to their project.
f'ARTNERS. Haley Harris(9) and
SCARED.
...Jack Wilkes
role
~"layed
havi110 a fear of
touchin0 anyo11e else.
P0ychology hac.-1 been
VDt e...1 a0 Dne of the
favDrite
0tu«ie11t 0'
l 1 2)
classef"
Ja111es Metzgar( 1 0) prepares their
group project in Mr. Andrew Hu ray's
busi11ess class.
GUIDE. ...Jack Wooc.-1y(9) receives help from
Mr. Andrew Huray on his spreac.--!sheet-. ~
Computer programs were very helpful to
the business classes.
W
�PROOF READ. Tyrell PageC9 ) e...1its his
assi011111e11t ...1uring his personal finance
class. 111is course helpe(.1 student s prepare
the111selves to control their ow11111011ey.
LITT. Ray111011..1 Lu11.:iy
( 1 1) shows a skit in
which his c:ha1~acter is
afrai..1 of a11ythi110 011
his
left·
sde.
StLJ...1e11ts learne...1 c..,f
other o..1d phoL.,ia0 i1 i
psy cholooy class.
DIUGENCJ:. Zachary
Foutz( 1 1)
types
figures
into
spreadsheet.
personal finance.
N. Frazier
Howes
' 1 2) and 111omas
ondurant{ 1 1) act i11
skit for Mr. Peter
psychology
a
for
I
PERFORMING.
r-==~-----,RESEARCH. Holly
Poole( 1 0)
reads
articles about keeping
t ,rack of y our own
money for Mr. Ani..1rew
Huray 's
~1ersonal
finallce course.
------------------
Ashly n Gil"sc111( ·1 2) an...1 Ara11 ..fa St ather0\ 1 1)
~1erfcir111i110 a skit iii Mr. Pe.te.r Lust.ids c:lass. 111e cla00 ~1el'for111e...10kit0
i11vL1lvi11a ...1iffere11t ty~•es of ~-ihoHas.
~
I he l1 USilleSS classes oave 0tu..1e11t£- the 11ee...1e..1 e..1ucatk111 t L1 hal die
life f t.1r the. y ears t o come. Stu...1e.11t-s lear11e..i lww t l, J-.a[a1ice a chcYk
l t.1ok a11..1 Fay t axes. Be.fore le.amino thc1se skill:::-, Mr. A11Jrew Hu1·ay, the
l u0i11ess teacher, t au0ht his 0tu..fo1 1t.q, how t L, ut=>e all L,f the. Micrc10L1ft
Office. ~'roora111s. 111e. 0t ·oc:k 111a1·ket 0a111e l"ecanie a L~lass f aVLYit e a11.:l
oave the stu..ie.11ts real life. e>.~1e1·ie11ce with the rise aid fall L1f p·ices.
L.~uit e the L1~1 ~1 c1 site han•e110 i11 the ~'f>YL~hc1 lc\.1Y L~lasse0. Ir 1stea..1 L1 f
f cicu0il11J L111 the cL1l1crete, t l1e ~'0yclk1 lc1 oy cla00es 111ai11ly fLYLl0e.i t.""l t
ah.=;tract i..1eas. ll1e 0tu..iy L,f the h·ai11 a11..1 it0 fu11ctiL1110 h.:i ..1 h:::cl1111e
ve1·y i11tere0ti1i~i. 111e clase:.ee:. cc1 11si..1ere..1 nature versus 11urtLll"e .:i11.. i hL1w
~,ecTle are effect e...i 1-'Y ~'aii 1. ll1e1 1ca111e t he 0tu.. iy L1 f ir·r.31tic,1L1l fe~11·0 Lli'
~, hL1l->ia0 a0 they a1
·e nicYe cc1111111t.111ly kt 1L1 Wtl ari..1 the :::'tu.. ic11t0 ,Tc_1tc>...i
1
skits that they ~ erfLY111e.. i i11 fre11t L1f the cbt=>~;; ~'L1 rt1-_1y111._1 Jiffc>rc>11t
ty~1e6 l,f ~.,hol"ias. Mr·. Lusti._1 eve11we11t the ..1ist _:11 k'e _:i1 d Jre0~;;c\1111 _1 full
L.,t., jy 1;_1ree1 1 suit tl.., t=>hL""W t he at=>~vct6 of L·..•11fLY1 11ity. BL1 t l1 L1f thr~;c>
1
l~lasse0
~.,1-ovec'i
t L1
J-.e
::.,.,l 11 1e
L1f
the>
11 kY·t
c>11_1L""Y .:il'lc>
COMPARE Lei ia Di..lasl 1 LI) aid L.;iura eh·tivet=>.
P<..1welll ·1 c)) cL11 1 1~.,are a11t>wer0 c.1 11 their
~1 ersL-011al fi11a1 k~e e">a1 11rC'view.
1
1
�[RE] ILLUSTRATING LIFE
ART
DETAIL Piper Haga11( 1 2) adds extra
details to her illustration
France's Eiffel Tow er.
of Paris, ~
~
COMPREHEND. TI1e class listens
and applies Pat Carr's advice on
how to complete their drawings.
SKILL Emily
Robinson
( 1 2 ) thinks about the
next
step
in her
artwork. Art students
were alway s careful to
think out their ideas
before they got them
on paper.
LISTEN.
Kazel Ciriaco( 10), Ethan
Scott( 1 2 ), and Emily Robinso11( 1 2)
take advice from Mrs. Pat Carr as she
explains proper technique for painting.
f'ORTRAY. Sarah KerenyiC9) outlines
part of her flower illustration fo r
art class.
BLEND.
Emily
Lawrencel 1 2) at the sink
mixing paints. Stu,_1ent -s
were worki11g 011 project s
that involved t hick paint -s
jbei110 overlaid 011 their
sketches.
PERFECT. Melissa Oviedo( 1 0) applies
the final colors and details t-o her 6 }
human port·rait.
�WA1ERCOWRS. Et·han Scott{ 1 2) perfects his
watercolor art project. ll1is project required
the students to work on mixing and blending
water colors to get the effects they desired.
Caitlin
Ragan( 1 0) adds color
~-•liiilll
,., and
details to
illustration taken
!!~~a
phot ograph
flower.
her
from
of a
Likeith
co111bi11es various colors
in
his
watercolor
project to get just
the right eff ect.
Sydney l--1-~
lassmanC 1 0) adds to
her sketch book. She
illustrated
pict,ures '
hat will go in her
rtist portfolio.
DEFlNlllON. Timothy Ma"-tiox( 1 0) a"·L-ie...1 depth a111..11..1efinit·io11 to his
artwork in Mrs. Pat· Carr's sixth pedod art class.
Victoria
1) uses vivid
to
her
of
a
Au of the art classes stayei..1 very busy. ll1e 3-D art c:lasses had
t ,he pleasure of entertaining a few auest artists throuohout the
yea1-. One auest· artist - instructec.1 the stu.:ient-s aL.,L1ut the art of
st ain glass 111aki11a, which each stui..1ent. triec..1 t ·heir ha11...1 at. Another
auest artist came an...1 instruct-e,1 t ·he dase-es al..,out st -one carvina.
ll1e stu"-ie11ts carve"1 most·ly stone a11i111als, which Mrs. Pat Carr, the
art teacher, tiec.1 into the Winter Oly111~.,ics held in Va11c:L•uvcw, while
the 2 -D art 0ttde11ts worke...l with paints a11 ..:i L1ther 111e..lia0. ll1ey
have L-.c~e11 WL1rkino 011 k11ife oil t'ai11ti11as a1k1 of course e11t e1-i1 l(l their
work in a 11u111L..,er of co11te0t-s. 111e art fL1u11t..1atiL1 110 0tuc..1e11t0 fi11i0he..1
making ce1·a111ic t..,latte1-0 in Feh-uary. Nc1 t 011ly ...li..l they t1-y their
ha111.1s at ceramics, L-.ut they alsc• experi111e11te...l with ~-liffere11t
finishes.
ll1e Art Dc:va1-tn 1e11t was very 1rt1L1...1 of it 0 0tu.1e1 it 0. ll1e1-c" Wc"l 'c"
arou11..l 20 wi1111ers i11 the Sc.l1L1 lastic t\rt a11.i Writc-r0 L'l"'t 1 1~1 c"t1t1L..,11.
Of l~eLirse every art stuJe11t wae- t'l'cTarillcJ fLY the Bi,J t\1-t ShL1w 111
May where tht•usa11.10 t"'lf wc1rk0 l•f art were t1 ut l111 .i10~1'..'1y 111 tile" .Jy 111.
r
REVIEW. Alecx Hunter\ 1 2) a11ti Dc::we11
Wells\ 1 1) stu.iy Lit., i11to the last 111i11ute
L.,efore 0t arti1liJ their ex.a111.
l.'ttil1_'1 VV _1ll;.c1·
~t _
1ff
1i..1 5
�[RE] WIRING LEARNIN G
Technology
I
f'RECIS£ Jesse
Ferguson( 1 0)
and
Joseph Spe11ce( 1 0) carefully prepare ~
their fil111 to be developed.
~
ASSIST. Mr. Paul Soucie helps
Zachary Pace( 1 1) use a 111appi11g
book.
Gaylor"1(9)
an"1
Sa111ant ha McGee( 1 2)
Tho111as
Boehling( 1 2)
concentrates on efficiently 111aking
a 111ap in his Auto Cad class.
co11ce11t rat e 011 t ·he
dock
wait ·ing
while
waiting f or their film.
THINK. Nathanial
Dillon( 1 1) and
Brianna Tho111asC 1 0 ) pick a subject
f or their photography assignment.
TRAIN. Tyler Pace
l
1 iJ) shows La111011e
Saun.1ersl 1 l)) t he
~Yoper way to use
...iev ele~1 i110 die111ic:als.
CREA1E 111eodore Melnik( 1 0) and Daniel
Goffen-Taylor ( 1 1) prepare several ~
different che111icals to develop their film. Q1
�REFLECT. Erika Garriso11(9), Amy Reilly(9) an._1
Hailey Fitzwater(9) analy ze t ·heir fully "1evelopet.i
rolls of f il111 and compare t ·he resulting pictures.
INS1RUCT.
Students watch Mr.
Arie Palazzola 1111x
chemicals t o ,.:ievelop
film. De111011stratio110
like
this
were
i111pci1-t·ant tci hel~-i
st u"1ents L111"1erstan._1
fil111 l..1evelopi110.
SllR.
Sierra
adjusts
Tate( 1 1)
the
f il111
111
111
chemicals during the
developing process.
f'LOT. Jacob Neil( 1 1)
downloads
specific
points
that
he
plotted using a global
positioning system,
or GPS, i11 Auto Cad.
1EAMWORK. Amy Reilly(9) a111.1 Eliza Gaylt1dt9) u11k1a:i t -heii- fil111 a111.1
st art the F'roce00 L1f .1evelo~-ii110 eac:h roll.
~~.......-1CONCEN1RA1E
Tall111a11 McBride( 1 1)
works to complete his
tutorial allowino him
to begin the fil111
developing process 011
his own.
INDIVIDUAL WORK. ._ lessica Mitcl1ell
t 1 LI\ a11c1 Tyler Facet ·1 cl) li0te11 a0 Mi-. Paul
Sc1ucfe ~_iivc.0l1 i rect ic1 1 10.
111 all aoe co11t·rt1lle...1 l.,y 1iait al eL1uip111e11t, it Cc1LJlc1 lklt lY'
L
11 lLlre
suiti110 tc1 have classes t .o teach 0t ·Uc1ent-e- t L"' h3CL'l11e the n 1L1st
c1iait ally aL.lCl..,t af> ~')l1 SSiHe. With t ech1 Wk"'iJY l"'aSC.cl carC.el"f> al.,L"'Ul 1.1i11,J,
al1.l cT~"LYtUllitief> fcir Creat ive e111pk"'y111e11t e1dles::;, the r11-et..,aratiL111
these: E>tu.1e11t-e- receive ie- vital tL"' fLY111i1 1(J the f L.,LI,i.1atiL111s 11ee..1e...1 fl. .r
later 0ucce00. Bc. it clitjital ~1 hl1tl1~1ra~..,hy, n1ulti-111ec1ia .1esio11, L1r ')u0t"
Clll1 J~1 ut er rrl\]ra111111i1 ltj, the t ed11kllL\.lY l'°'.llLWSC' L"'ffff0 _1 wijC' \, _=triet y
L"'f l1utl0t0 f l11- 0tu.ie11t0. A::;i..ie frL1111 the. t c\·h1k1k"'tJY l"'a0ec1 F'rL\.1r:J1110,
there are alsL') skill l.,a0e..i ~,rl')(iran 1s L1ffcwej th_1t _11ll1w stu. 1e11t::c:. t L"'
...1e.velL')F., i11tL') t he hi~1hly 11ee.le.1 0kille...1 WLYk111e11 ..;i11J wl.111 1e11. t\t Bu1·t(1 11,
0tLde.11te- are L"'ffcwcd eve.11 11kYe 0~..,ecialize.1 ,-urr1culu111 thv1t _1lk.. ,w0
the111 t Q 0ai11 e' rertit>e a11l 1 ce.rtih-atiL')110 th-1t fl L=tHe thc1 11 t L"'
~YLYLWe well F'ayi11~1 jl')l..,e- aft et- tJr.:1.1uatk..,11 LY f \ el 1 while wl.. , rk111':..1
t l"'WJWcl f' a fL'lLW-year .lc'\_ll·ee.. 11 1tl')cfay'0 .t:iy a11.1 _1,Jc", _111.1 with fllL111t'L1l
ti11 1e::=. h:~i1 11J ae- thc:"y arc, there 1011L1 0urer l.,c-t t h_111 _111c.iLL=ttk"t l 11 1.111y
fol"'rt cif t ech11L1ll\iy.
-\le'\k; LL111,J
~t .=tff
1L~ -
�[RE] FUNDING ACTIVITIES
Marketing
HONES1Y. Willia111 Dooley( 1 2) and Frazier
Howes( 1 2) participate in a leadership ~
exercise while Christopher Coff111111an( 1 2) ~
directs the111.
CHARl1Y. Dylan
Cohan( 1 0)
designs his idea for the breast
cancer awareness fundraiser.
Reed( 1 0) counts
bracelets for the
breast
cancer
awareness project .
and
Frazier Howes( 1 2) work on a
team building project with the
help of Mrs. Jacki Lucki.
BRAINSTORM. Jade Smith( 1 1) and
1EAMWORK. ._loesph
Feery(.9) and Mary
Balzer (9) work in
the library on a
project for int ro to
marketing class.
Mrs. Jacki Lucki think of an
advertisement idea for The Edge
Sports Gym.
BLINDFOLD. Charles Har111on( 1 2), 1110111as
Boehling( 1 2), and Kelsey GerlC 1 2) work B
together on a trust building exercise for
marketing class.
W
�TRUST. Michael Burns( 1 2) and John McLeod( 1 2)
practice building trust during some of DECA's
Trust Building activities.
Barfield( 1 2)
looks over- his work for
sports 111arketin~J. He
and
his
partner
many
ways to
present their project.
ll10111as
Boehling( 1 2) recycles
plastic bottles to
help
save
the
environment and to
raise f unds for DECA.
FOOD DRIVE Nicholas
Pappas( 1 2) packs up
the boxes for the
food drive to be put
into storage.
CONCENTRATE. Graha111 Htilley( 1 1), Corey Reese( ·1 2) , a1k1
Dill( 1 2) work on their project 1.-1urino sport s 11 1arketin1J.
Sean
presents
morning
announcements during
the first week of the
PLAN. AH1Jail [1_11 1iel0t 1 1) .:i1 lt1 Viet c"'rL1 [\...yle
l 'I 'I ) W<..1r·k t<.\Jetl1er c"'l l ~111 _1JvertiSC.lllf.llt
1Jc.a fc"'1r The Eci,Je i11 0~1 t"'lrtt=-1 11.::wkcti1 lJ ,-l_10f"
L~ue11t·i11
Metino classes are always hel~1ful tc1 0tu"1e11t0 co11si"1eri110
careers in business LY ma11age111e11t. A...ivanceJ 111arketi110 an...1 oe11eral
111a1-ketino worke...1 011 the cannei..1 f ocd ...irive t <-\Jet.her i11 Nc1ve111L.,er
which raisec:.1 5, 1 82 cans fQr t -he Seco1k-l Harvest Foc"'lt-1 Bank.
A ..1va11cej a11...1 general 111arket-il10 also part·iciF'at e'-1 in a fwk1raiser
with Pizza Hut ..1iscou11t cads. With the hel~., c'f s~,0 1-ts 11 1arketi110
they r-aise..1ah11<-1st L..,lle t -housa11.:i ..folla1-s.
Sports Market.ii l<J aISL.., workeJ c..,11 a..1vert·isi110 Ueas f cY ll1e ~lt.Jc
S~1 Drts Perfor111a1ice Cet it er with the hel~1 L1f the l..,w11e1- '\.-Lm 1
Willia1110. ll1ey WtYkeJ 011 this .;i...1verti0i11~1 t .L"') "-1et ll1e ~1,Je's 1u1111c> L..,ut
ii it L"'I the C<."'1111111u11ity tl.., aJva11ce 111<.Ye .::ithlet es skills.
l11t1-cductiL..,11 t<..., 11 1arketil10 wffkc=d t..,11 a l-harity fu11c11-_.:i10e1- 1.,y
6elli11~1 l.,reast cancer awa1-e11es0 LYace.let s f l"ll' the> 0u~_11 1 C:. "-l"'\1 11c>11
fL..,Lll lciatit"ll l which he.lF1e.j 1-.:.1i0e hu11,+eJs ,..,f JdLwf>. 1\111.."f these" ,-1.."Lir:.:~c":.:;
WLYk fey the l"ett ei- c.:iu0e.0 c"'lf L')ther l"'ll',J_1111z_1t1L"'ll:.:'\ -"' 1.1 tl1c>
e\re.rie1lc~es he.lt?C.J 0tLk1e.11t 0 P'C.t,v"We f LY l"Llf>lI lc"0:.:; hfc".
W1llu111 ~t c>c>lc
~t _1ff
1\.\0
�[RE] COGNIZING SKILLS
Family Consumer Science
HARD WORK.
Stephanie Mire( 1 2) began
baking cookies by preparing the dough.
~
CREATE. Nicole
French( 1 0)
mixes batter for a cake.
Students
prepared
and
decorated during class.
~op hie
Wall participate...1
11 cookina ...1uring class.
rs. Wall i-1en10nst·rate..,1
tove safety.
READY,SET,BAKB Aaron
Clary( 1 1) and Justin Katz( 1 1)
prepare icing for a cake.
REVl,EW. Students in Mrs. Sophie
ROU... Rol"yn Siner\ 1 1)
Wall's family co11su111er science class
study for their exa111.
rolls i-1ough ...iuri110 a
l~l1okie 111aki110 lesson.
Stuc..ie11t s
~., re~•arej
.a11ci
fic1lc..i
cookies
_;irl1u1d the> lx>liJays.
f'REPAR£ Corey Jacobsen( 1 1) creates
icing for future use. Since cooking takes ~
longer than a class period, parts ha~i to Q1
be prepared in advance.
�WHISK. Nicholas BilL1roC 1 1 ) whisks bat.ter
....- _ for a cake 111ixt ure. Student-s enjoye(..1
~ ! t 111akit1a cakes because it was "iif ferent t han
a11y other "1ishes t hey ha"1 prepat·ed.
f'RACllCE. Loreto
. Alarcon( 1 2) rolleJ out
..;fough for cookies.
Loreto
plans
to
at.ten..1 culit1ary school
in E11glan"1.
SEARCH. Graham
Holly( 1 1)
searched
t he internet to f ind a
special dish to 111ake
for ll1anksgivi11g dinner.
CING. Justin
at z( 1 1) and Aaron ,
lary( 1 1)
prepare
icing to spread on
·heir cake dudng class.
BAKE Reh:~kah He1ki erso11( 1 1) Danielle Stu111F' l ·1 L)) a1d L-:arl1le11c
Stu111~1 ( 1 0) 111ake t heir ~,astries i11 Fa111ily Cl1110u11 1et· Science. ll1e
,...REATE Megan
-.ulliford( 1 1)
and
Cook( 1 1)
~ilige 11tly wot·k on t heir
project for fa111ily
.onsu111er science.
class learneJ how tt.1 111ake 111a11y ki11. 1s
. L1f fcio ..i s i11c.luJi110 ..iessert-8.
Fa111ily
Cc 11su111er Sciel lee was v1 clase- filleJ with learn it ltJ lk1W t C
1..1. ll1i0 cla0::. was t~y fJ1r L111c L1f thc 111L1st
~1 re~.,are ..iiffere11t ty~.,es L1f fc L
e1ljL1ye. .1 l~y st Lk1e11ts. Mrs. Sq.,hie Wall t au~1ht F~1t 11ily L-:L.,1 1su111er Scie11cc
1
1
1
atd k1ve..1 teachitl(J her stLde1 1ti'> Jiffere11t tr_1..ies. 111 this class, ..fays
were tfe11t e\~1 k1 ritl£j 11ew fL1t.1.1s aid u11k1uc ~,re~ 1aratk111s. Bel~ause t"'f the
li1 11ite..1 ti111c i11 dae-e-, 0L1n 1e fL1l1 ..1s wet-c ~.,rcT'ar·e(.1 .::ill week k1tliJ ::;tL1cie11t0
learne..1 fro111 a variety <..1f ~.,rl1ject s i11 das0. ll1ey le.'WI 10.. i h<.."'W t l., 11L1ke
cakes, t urkey ...1i1111ers, a11..1 al0L1 ~.,rl"'Vi..ie..1 it 1servile lu11L·l1eL.,l l:c;. NL"'t l 111ly
..1i..1 they learn t L1 L~<..1L1k, l ut 0tu.1e1 its le_:irne..1 lk"'W t l"' ::.,ew. Hl1 111e11L=tk11 1cJ 1::,.
0<..,llletiJllC.f> L~L1llSi..-JerC.cl L1Llt L"lf cfa:lt e., l..,LJt thJ0 L·L:it-•0 ~ 1 1'L"'\c::.-; t lut
0t ucie11ts f>till etlj<..1y havi11'-1 the L1 ~V<..Ytu1 1ity t (' le.::ini .1l'L,ut lk"'tltc>
C.CL"llk"IJ IJk-:s M.:.=tlly 0tu..~e.1 1t0 1·eL-l1111111C.lklrcl tile c'l"'Lll"::.;c> lyl·.1u::.;c" L-,f tl1e
.1iffe1~e11t thi110s they le. 1r11e.i
.
that W<..1Ul.i h:~ hc>l~1 ful t1.1 tlic>111the'1 ·c-'~--.t
<..1f their live.0.
._i_::kl~;l"l ll l-..1
:.··c'I
1
FINISHING TOUCHES. Nichcilas BillTL1l 1 1)
311lel l-·l.31001 1lv'lt f.fo _::i JJ t lic. fil1~11 t l1Lk'hf.0 t l1
the L·ake .. ic.t·L11·.1ti1 lcJ ~ 1 1-LYf.~;t;.
~t-~ff
l I I
�[RE] DEFINING SPEECH
World Languages
SENTENCIA Mr. Stephen Biscotte and Ms.
Katie Eldridge judge the Cuban Sandwich
contest for Spanish students. According to
the judges, there were several very adept i~
sandwich 111akers throughout the school.
~
Johnson's French II classes reviews f or
heir test. Taking t ime to review
French grammar helped the students
understa11d the language.
f'RltnCA Brianna TI1omas< 10) does
Schaefer< 1 0 )
which
sentence shouki be in.
Tenses were studied
heavily L..,y first year
Latin stu.,1ent s.
xercises in her Spanish 3 workbook.
any students began taking a language
in 8th grade.
LES FEE S. Aeda11 Sommerville( 1 1)
f'RESENTAClcN. Emily
..Je11se1 il 1 J ) ~.,resents
and Meredith Young( 10) were named
the honorary French fairies for their
exuberance in class.
hew Day of the Dea•.:!
~~rt.•_1ect .
Emily
re11 1e11 1L.,erej a
10
yc>_1r L•lci rJWI whc.• used
t L"'
.ay
w1tli her
f.a111ily wl ic>1 1 ::;he> w .31!.">
<-'Lll li.Jer.
f>t
S1UDl,EREN. Joshua Metzgar( 1 0) studies
his Ger111an textbook. TI1e extra practice
helped him u11jerst a11. .i 111ore clearly what is
being taught in class.
B
W
�FIESTA 111e Spanish classes celeL.,rat-e Day of the
Dea'-1 by having a rai-ty in 111e11101-y of the many
people t ·hroughout t ·he world, ones they knew and
ones t ·hey "1i"1 not·, t ·hat were no longer with the111.
PRACTICE.
Melissa
Oviet.-1l1( 1 0)
oets
~~extra
pract·ice for
Fre11ch class. Many
stu-1e11t-s particfpate..1
in language clubs after
school hours.
f'RESENTA TlON. Alexander
Snodgrass( 1 0 )
finishes
his Spa11ish presentation.
Spanish
students
presented projects 111any
ti111es during this cou1-se.
f'REf'AR£ Emily
Jensen
( 1 0), Juanit·a Prada ·
( 1 1),
and
Michelle
Williams ( 1 0) t .hought
over their presentations
before showing them to the class.
Bda1111a
c
a
1110111asC 1 0) p1-epares her
oral presentation for the
Spanish Day of the Dead
celel-wation.
All
the
stwfo11ts had to use 01111ake
ite111s
that
represented the111selves.
ESCUCHAR. M1-0. Mary DL'Llt..lla0' S~1 .;i11ish 3
class list 01 it:> ~1 _1tie11tly tc1 the ~1 re.0e11t ...1tk•110
ef their f etlcw l~l.310011 1at e.0.
EMPAREDADOS. S~1a11ish classes t ·hrc1u0hout the schL1l11 ~.,.:;irtic.i~1 :..1t e
i11 a cL1111petitiL111 to see which 0tu..1e11t c.l'1ul....1 ere.at e the l.,est Cul.,a11
Sa1dwich. Teachers from every sul.,ject ca111e (iut t L°' juJ0e a1 d el ljL'Y
the sa11jwiches.
Ti1rQU(lhL1ut t ·he worl.1 t ·here are 111a11y ..1iffe1-e11t peL1~1 le aid culturee..
Sc.h1..•1..1I f oreio11 la11oua0e Je~1 art11ic'w1t0 a\k1w 0tuje11t 0 t l°' e:'+'erie11cc
jUSt a tJlallCe at a lleW CUiture. 111ere WC.re f L°'llr f LYeitjl 1 la! ltJUat..le0
1..•ffere..1 at t ·he sclk11.•. I: F1-e11L~h, c-=:.c.1-111a1 1, Latin, .;itd ~ra 11it'>h. Spa1 1i0h
cla00e0 tl•Dk ti111e 1..1ut i11 NL. . ve11 1 l~c. 1- t l' hL. . llLY the Me.\.lcat 1 l~eleLT_1tiL. . l t
Day L'f the De.:.:d where 0tuc1e1 it s ate tra...1itk1 11al tvle,ic.:i11/SF'..:111i0h
fc•ci. .1. Al01..•, Fre11c.h classes hac1 11 1ulti~.,le L~ult1wal C.\ fc."Wie1 IL-e J _1y0 whc>t'c"
stuc"ie11t0 0a1 11rile.1 Frelk~h cui0i11e. Lati11 a1ic1 L::.er11u1 1d _10000 IBvc" t _1kc11
t L.., the l.,L'L1ks f l'CL10i110 l111 the hi0t l'rY a1le1 0t L'l'if.t' rc.l_1t c"j t L' thew
la110ua0e. All clatif,f.0 t L'L. . k tit 1te t L°' u11cic.r0t _111.1 wl L1t 11 L1kc0 t he'll'
la1i.iua(1e truly u11il1u<.
L'tt1l1_1 W_-ilkc't '
::=-t _1ff
1 13
�[RE] HEARSE THE NOTES
Choir and Band
proudly smile a~er
preforming a song at back-to-school night.
ll1e choir's concert attire was formal and ~
classy; the boys wore black tucks and the ~
girls wore black dresses.
UNISON. Students
HARMONY. The choir war111 up at the
beginning of class. Everyone had a
unique voice which 111ade the songs
blend with harmony.
,____~ 1ECHNIQU£ Annabelle Layman( 10)
Noraberg( 1 1 ) ble111.1- s his
voice
with
his
classmates. Stu..lent s
ha1-1 t -o perfect
demonstrates good technique that
is essential f or choir 111e111bers.
t ·heir
vocal skills.
.
anc..1 Cc11111er Overfelt \ 1 L))
group of girls in
choir class sang t ogether. TI1e choir
o~en sang without any music 1n
t he background to guide them.
E>hare
t he
..luril10
claf>f>.
The
0tu..le11t 0 0a110 with Mr.
Myer0'
C111
_1ccci 1 11~"a11 i 11 1e11t
the F'IJllK'.
RAISE YOUR VOICE. ...Jessica Wells( 1 0),
Hannah Caplinger( 1 1), an1.1- Courtney B
Ta111aro( 1 1) practice for an upco111i11g
choir concert.
W
�PRACTICE Nicholas Socky( 1 2) play s the tuba
f or the Sy mphonic Band. Students spent ·
hours of t -i111e rehearsing in class t o become
bet ter musicians a11i..1 t -o perform well at t -he
Concert Festival.
IN n.INE Ashlen Veatch
( 1 0) sight reat..1s a
piece of music in class.
Ashlen play e._1 t he L"ass
clarinet ., a member of
t he woodwi1k1 f amity.
Shawn
ArthurC9 ) play s the
mallet portion of a
song. 111ere are a
number
of
instruments in the
t1::=::::~iiiii percussion section.
SIGHT
READ. Daniel
McGee(9 ) and Lucas
Kosinski(9 ) sight· 1·ead
music in class. It - was
common f or 111e111bers
of t he same sect ion
t o share 111usic .
BRASS. 111e t ru111F'et sec.t iL111 rc.ilearses a solltJ fey a11 UF'co111i110
percussion
section
rehearses a song.
Often
times the
percussion sect -ion is
relied upon t o help
keep up the t empo 011
c.011cert -. h1stru111e11ts sit L"y sect -iL111s SL, that they ca ll hear each
othc.r a11J 111ake sure t -hat t hey stay i11tu 1e.
L oL1ki110 for ways t l1 exr ress y our 111usk:al i11t c.re0t s aid aHlitie0?
ChL1i1· a1k1 L"'a 11t1 are j ust the t -hi110. 111ese das0es are L1ffe1·eJ at' elective0
ft•1· stut.le11ts ara,1es f:.)- 1 2 all..1 L1ffer a wi,1e variet y of 111u0ic eJLJL~atio11.
Co11cert a11.1 Sy 111r1hL111ic Ba11,i 0 a1·e l1ffe1·e.1 t 1.' st ut.le1its k1L•ki1 lcJ t L'
fu rt her t heir i11e-t 1·urne11t al talents. Direct e,1 l..,y B1·ia11 QLL1ke11l..,u0h ~:i1d
0tLkie11t t eacher Hu11te1· Kq')L-zy11::.ki, a ur.;k1uatc 0tu...le11t frt.1111 Vi1·,Jilli~1
Tech, the: La11j 0 k1c1k tl• wi,1e11t he ra 1 1~.ie c1f 111u0il- that 0tu,ie11t0 ;.::ire .:1. Hc
t o ~ietf oi-111.
111e ciiL1ir i0 a ~,lace whcwe 0t L1L1e11t0 l~a11 e' rrc.00 t l1c.1110elvc.:::' vLY-1lly.
St ucie11t0 i1l t he d k1ii· rely 01.•lely l111 t heir VL1 C.311 _1Hlitic0 t L1 IL.:w11 kll JCe,
Hr.1k1, al It i L"'ala11ce0 t l1 f feat c: l"C:autiful 111u0ic:. h1re(el I Jly·r, the .:lk1JI' W _1:..'
hL•lkire.1 with the ch.3111cc: t L' ti-avc:I t C' Di011ey Wc1d, i 111Llrl_111. it...,, FkYJ. Lit L'
1
~1 erfor1 1 1.
Whethc:r i110t ru1 11c:11tal LY VLY~1L L1 1le t.•f the0e l-l~1~.;~;e0 It;
yl,LW, 1c:t1ii·e fl..,,. t he furthc:1·i1l1J L'f YL'Lll" 1 11ut~'il- e, iu,-_1t k'l l.
POSTURE BrtlL'l1ty fL'ffl ·12) _111.i M_1li11,b B1·1ttt I 2)
f'l".31ct icc' i11 Sy111f'hl' l llc B_111,i. fL'0tLll'c' 10 111 IfY•i-t .:111t
wl1ilc' f'L1y111._1 _111 11 1~;tn.1111r.1 1t l r,·_u_.;c' it hc'lf'~; wit h
f'l't'f1 r.1· h·c'-~t hii 1._1 t c',·li 111c1uc'~'-
l'L1 u11.J
t
~ k'l "._kll I
L'
fit
f . .'ff
E i1t . ."1
1
I 15
�[RE] WRITING ARTICLES
Yearbook and Newspaper
SALES. Joshua Got schal( 1 0) and Ottilia
Walker ( 1 0 ) spread the word about
yearbook sales at back t o school night. ,
Onli11e purchasing is an easy and convenient·
way to buy a y ear book.
0
1EAMWORK. Morgan
Poff( 1 2)
Kat ·herine
ei..·lit· a page in the
yearL..,ook. Both girls
were
returni110
111embers to th:~ st aff.
TALLY. Me0ha11
E~1perlyl
u~., Vc''t
1 2)
ee-
c:ount-s
for se.11ic•r
su~..,e.rlatives.
Newspaper st aff
took a picture f or posterity with all
the forms of print news t hat t hey
learned about .
V.ED. Morgan Poff( 1 2) uploads
nd approves pictures for use on the
yearbook site.
strives to f ind an interesting angle
f or a picture of Leslie Grimes( 1 1) at
drama pract ice.
~e111or
0u~.,e.rlat1vee-
were c'llc"
L..,f tile 111L'>e>t k•oke..i
fl.•r rt c>1110 111 the
se111c•r v1ctiit l(>l I.
Boce11e0ra( 1 1 ) a11j
lsah:~I
Carde11as( 1 1 ) work 011 their pa0es f or the ~
yearbook. Both girls co111~1lete'-i paaes i1i t he Q,J
club a11d academic sectio11s of the h 1ok.
.
�BALANCE. 1l1e yearbook st-aff knew how to have
fu11, but they also k11ow whe11 lt ·'s ti111e t -o get·
down to business. Every staff 111e111ber ha...1 a
"-Hfferent i...1ea t -o adt..1 t -o the L.,ook.
J 0 \; !\.NALi SM
a11 ...1
Yearbook
--..,;;;,---- - - - - Newspaper stu"1ents
tr-avele'-1 t o Colu111L.,ia
University.
The
stu'-1e11ts att,en...le...1
workshops
that
helped improve theirj our11alistic abilit ies.
Farah111a11d( 1 2) edits
articles for the Knight
Letter. Neekta served
- as Co-editor-in-chief
alo11g
with
Evan
L......:........:...::_ _ _---::i~-1 Ca111ero11.
ANAUZE
Macy
Kinder( 1 0),
Joshua
GotschalC 1 0),
and
Abigayle
Clfck( 1 1)
co111bi11e efforts to
finish their pages
the y earbook.
COUNT. Evan Ca111ero11( 1 1) aid A.1a111 Haoer-C 1 2) t ally votes
Se11ior- Su~..,edat-ives. Each year the _iour11alis111 0t aff tL1ok char0e L1f
ha11...1i110 out l7allc1t s an..1cou11tino vot es for this se11ic1r year t1·a..1itic111.
year
as a
111e111ber
of
the
..___...:...___ _,yearbook staff.
RESEARCH. A 1111ice Li11kt,91
l.91
~1art
fL-ir
aid Sarah S111fth
ake. i11 re.6e..swd1 fr 1- their
1
1 1e.wera~,e1-
a1-tides. Thi0 wa::;; the.ii- first ye..:w in _iC'l UnJali::-;111.
W rit·ino an..1 t ·aki110 pictures ar·e 11Dt ju0t thi1 ltJS yc•u .1o i1 i E11olish or
Photooraphy class. Two classe::; cc>11 1L,i11e L'Jc•t·h L1f the0e skill::- ar i...1 their
effort0 are seen l..,y t -he entire stu..1e11t L.,o..1y . ll1c=:se are the~ earl"'L'L'K ard
Ncwspa~,er classes a11J they have: WL•rke..1 had t l• L-iri110 the 1icw0 a11.1 keep
111e11it1 des. 111e News~·a~1er stu..1e11t 0 were L.,u0y putt it 10 out foLir issue::; a
year. 111e stL1c1e11ts atte.11.le.1 the Cc1lu111Ha P1-e00 WcirkshL•ps at L-:c1!un 1Ha
University. 111ey alsD we1 it t c BIDc•111l.,er0 Ct.Yp.•1
. -atic111 t L"' E>ee Jiffere1it
fcy111s L'f 111e....1ia, 0uc:h ae; ~1 ril 1t, TV, a1i.1 ra.lio, i11 actk,11. 111e 11ew0~"-1F'er
6 tu..1e11t0 were 11et the L111ly Diles prL1bi11a the n1i11.fo L-if the 0tu...ie11t
ly1..1y. At the: h:\1i1111i110 c•f the: yc:ar stu..1e11t0 were 0ee11 s1 1a~1 pi1 1,._i pctures
L'f 1-etur11 i110 0tu..1e11t0. They were al0L1 CL-i1111 11L-i11 fiiJLlrC.0 .:it 0r1t-irt111t..1
events cJetti110 pic:tL1re0 cif t 11ajl,r cia111c.0. L\0 well ..:i0 :.:l1L"'rt i1 lt. 1 eve11t 0 ,
yead1L1L1k 0t aff 11 1e111l.,e1-0 were at any a11.1 every it1 1~,l,1-t _11 1t 0L-hl•L,I eve11t
that took ~.,[ace:. 111e major· t..Wal f L,r the st .:iff:,:; wc=:re t ._-. L-1-e:..1t e _1 l..,L,l-.k .11 i..1
a 1 10 w 0pa~,er t l1at the 0tu.ie11t 0 WL•UU trea0Lwe _111.i l--1~,tLwe tile> ye.11 ·
fLY the 0tu.le.1it0.
1..1tt1IL1 W_1lkc>1 ·
~t.1ff
���RECEIVE ..Josh Woodru111 ( 1 1) looks for ru1111i11g room against Hidcier1
Valley . ..Josh was able to prove he wasn't· just a throwina guaterback as
he ran for over 560 ards for the season.
�Que11t·i11 Dilll 1 2) has L.,een playing high
school football f or two years. In his
Uii senior year, Quentin became one of t ·he
::::-~--.~
~ star players. He 111ade numerous cat ches
~- - a11d plays that led the Knights all the
way to t ·he State Semi-Final Game.
Alexa11...1cw Berry( 1 2) has l.,een playino
hiah school football for f our years. He
, ~ 111ade 11u111erous sacks a111.1 t ·ackles. Alex
was a capt ·ain his senior year and will L1e
playing f oot·ball for t ·he Tribe at 111e
~F-:i~ College of William ani.1 Mary af ter he
~~~=~~~~~ graduates.
Erik ..Jacol.,sc.11l 1 2) has been ~,layina hiah
school footl1all for four years. He F'laye...1
first string a11...1 st-art s as a wil1e receiver.
~- Erik also ~,laycd l.,asketl.,all a11...1 hel~1e...1 t ·he
K11ights wi11 their second consecut·ive
st ate cha111pio11sl1ip.
Cr.:iy Wc.l~h 1 2) has L-ic.e11~1 layi110 hitJh
school fL1L1t l all fL1r four years. He ha...1
111ade 11u111erous sacke a11"1 t ackles. Cray
was a capt ai11 in his senkY year anL1 ha.1 a
0t ·m 110 lea..:iershiF' posit ·io11 011 th:~ t ·ea111.
1
Them
St ·au11to11 River
Graha111
Northsit-ie
Pat rick He11ry
Alleoha11y
Sale111
Pulaski
Blacksl.,ur0
Chrietia11sL-.ur0
Hit1"1e.11Valley
0
55
12
10
13
1E>
0
7
10
13
42
42
34
19
27
21
2 1
....,u,
' - ....
c-=.1~a ha 111
42
l)
Ricl1la11i.1s
NL1rt l1sit1e
....., c=;
.:J ,:)
7
·14
2 ·1
....., u,
'-
....
..__ _"""""===--=-==-"""""=---=-="
F1·L1 11t Rl1 w: C1.,1·ey Reese., cl,Y Hy~1 ef•, ;\[e, Berry, L"°'.r.;iy Wel,l~. Sel·L1 1d RL1~\ ; \..~Ut'l ltlll rill, Ree,·c'
Ke11 r. Ab11 1A1den:;L,l l, J,10h WL't,J1·u111, Nt,lan Wel'l", Ct1 .iy Bu~hlll.:tll, lylc>I' Krlll~'· tvl1c·h_'k'l L-L1lc',
Edk .lacL..,h:;e11, ,'\11,i1··ew Fet erSC'l L JLY C..:irre11ter. 11111-. i RL1w: Nick L''Keefc, H_~ 1-1 ·1 ~;;l1 11 R1cli_lt".~"-.·
Eth_.:i11 Hafey. L-t,lllltY Bake1·, Ry-~ 1 1 0'-erh..:ir·.it, '\u0ti11Mickle111, J:ick Wl1 l 1 Jy , \ 1·_1 rvL1dcy_111,
Mic-luel Chri0tley , Sa111 W1·1L1ht, Fhilli~' ML'llic_::i, ,_ll1h11 Fe1i.i lc>y. Fl1Lwtl1 Kl'\\ : 1..-._,ty LL'' c>
M.::itthew WeH Dl11111y Sch1·t'11, Nick frt'htYk. Tyle1· Fr_111c·10, Rc>ece 1'111L1e1·y . 1..-_::irey .1l,l111,.;l'll,
__1,1 0h H.:i11 1111e,;;, CL'llLY ME1rt i1 1, Nc'.:th L'eWee0e', '\u0t111 Hill, l\btt Re1te1 -, ILdc'r 1..-·1·ee11. 1-1 ·;·
l(,iw: [1_:11 1ie'l L-lt1ct er, 1-.1 \ .:tlliJht, Brett L~u~1ht, .h;;h f>,1wye1·, h.yle h.e1c;t e'i-, I\ L-itt R.111, i,,l~ 'h,
LL'(l-111 E111ery, f _::itrd Ru:."-fot', .1.r. L:.1·1ff1th, J_1Cl' '" w_-iltc'I\''. W1llL1111 Fl11 -tL1l le', N:1tli_;1111_1I l1 1lll' l 1.
::=-1'-t h Rl'w: Mich.:iel Whit t, Sc>.111 M_1k1 11e'y, M1c·luel r l..:ic·kwell, h.ylc> H_11TI:.\ · '''c>y l-_1detk'
M_::i tthew E\..,1 1ha1 11, L"°'.t1 ll•y Ll1 f tu0. E1·d S_1l11uc·, l.:i11vc>er BIL:it1_1, ...ll 1 h11 Eu11:.~ .1l11-. h1 Bry.11 1t
0 ,
Ry .111 :::Oc'- t l' l I, :::0h.1tlllillr H.:i1T1~:., Tyrell r~.'\k'.
��Kyle Harrisl 1 0 ) has been playing junior
varsity football f or two years. Kyle's
highlight game was the Northside
game, where he made 1 0 tackles and
recovered a fumble that won the
game. Playing viifferent positions all
season was easy for Kyle to
underst ·and and accept.
Frohock( 1 0 ) play s junior
varsity
and
varsity
f oot ball.
ll1roughout the season, Nick made
multiple t ackles anc:.i sacks. Nicholas
also played on special t eams, pu11t
t ,eam. He lettered as a line backer in
his sophomore season .
..Joda11 5ryant C9 ) play s j unior varsity
and varsity f ootL.,all. He played "-lur ing
every JV game. He scored t wo
t ouchdowns, an"i ma,Je 111ult·iple
tackles a11..i sacks. He serve"i as a
st ·arting kicker f or the varsity t ·ea111
a0well.
CL1111wr Baketi9) was t ·he starti1 10
ciuarterl..,ack. Co1111or ha,.:i 1 3 t cit al
~--....~- touchdc.1w11s, a11"1 ltd the team in
t otal yardage. He receive(.1 time
t.iLirino varsity oa111es as a L"acku~.,
ciuarterl..,ack.
Us
Staunton River 8
Northside
30
l:S>!~
Patrick Henry
A lleaha11y
Sale11 1
Blacksbura
Chdstia11sbur0
Hi ..·tien Valley
PLAYS. ll1e offe11se tea111
waits for t ·he ~.,l ay tL1 l.,e
callet.1.
26
27
G
40
16
21
14
0
14
24
14
·1 3
20
G
3G
0
Frt 11t R, 1V: Nola11 We.l_,I,, L°'.cjy Bush111a11, '\11<irew f etC'i'0L'l 1, H_1rr1e-l 11
Richar..is, L~c1111t-ir Baker, Willia111 L-:.e.rha1·,it, ..Jack Wl,.._,,iy, ~.;11 1 1uel Wr1~1ht .
F'hi li~,, Mt.1lk-:a ~c",-, 1 1 1,i Rl 1 w: L-.._, ty Leove, Matthew Wel,I", Niclk1 la0 F1·l'lkYk
Ty le.1- fra1ids, Reece Ki1 1~.ie.ry, L-:we.y ~ ll1'1110. 1. 11, ~ 'L'011u.:i H.:i111111r::\ -\u~~t11 1
Hill, Matt Re.iter, [/a111e.l L-k1c"t er, T~ ' \ _,u,_1ht TI1w. i K, 11 : Brrtt \ ..1u,_ilrr
,_losh Bl.,wye.1·, M:;itthe.w R_11d.._,l~•h, Michael Whitt, 0011 t-. L~k1 11ry
Mid 1ae.I Blackwell, Kyle H31Tlt\ M.:ltthe.w Bl,1 ilu111, L~l1 ll'y L,1 ftllt.\ h 1:k
Sali11as, T.: 111ve.e.r Bh.:lt 1.:i r1,t K,1 ~1.. ~ 1.._, 11 E, _111~;, ~1.._.,rJ .~11 r ry ..:i11t
1
1
1
1
Slu111uillr H.m·1,:;, Ty1·e.ll f."\ lC'
�AWARDS. ll1e Cross Country tea111 celebrates after the Blue De111011
111eet at Christiansburg. ll1e 111e11s and wo111e11s tea111s both placed a very
i111pressive 1st place overall. Awards were presented to the top runners. D!!!ll""1~!'ifi
�Alliso11 Whitel 1 2) ran t ·he
5 0 0 0 111et·er in
24:54.30. Allison also
competed i11 lnt.1. oor and
Outdoor track. Allison will
be attends the Governor's
School for science and
mat·h courses.
Ree111a Azar( 1 2) ran the
5 0 0 0 111ete1- in
2 0:0 0. 7 1. Ree111a was
known for making the best
san"1wiches for the team.
Ree111a will be at·t e11"-ii11g
Roanoke College.
Taylor Boho11l 1 2) ran t ·he
5000 meter in 18: 2 0.0 0 .
He has L.,een on the cross
cou11t·ry tea111 f or four y ears.
Taylor will be at ·ten...1i110
Ha111~1tl,n Sy1.111ey Colleae, a11j
will ru11 for the Tiotws.
ML,lly Wc-:_;t ci-11\ 1 ~ ) 1·a11 the
5 0 0 0 meter. Ml,lly's F1erso11al
recor.:i was a 2 0 :0 9 .00. She
was the tt•r> ru1111er f o1- t ·he
oids at the st at ·e meet. Mt,lly
c:onipet ej i11a triathlt,11 wi111 1i110
first ~,l ace.
frl111t RL1w: Mcilly We.st e1·1 1, Kat ie Fl'1rt 11cr, T,Yy Tlk1111.:k\ l-_:i1Tlc"
Burke., A111L'I .A.llc11, S .11-ah L::c 1·-..k•1 1, ._ le.ss1c.1 FL1 rt 11c>1·, k1t1c l-IC'c't c>r
Sc>cl111, i RL1v: "\111 1_1l e.lle L1y1 " -"'' i , "\11'" i1·cw S11 1it'1, JL :..;l 1u.-i
L::t,t:.=.,·h.::il, •.Jc.,h11 E.i11 1u1 1cis, •..lc•c>y l-.1~1 1 11 1 ,_ie.r r .-i,·k K... T.1y k"t
Bc1lit111, A.11l ire.w CL"l llcy, M_1t he.w 1...::1.:il if cit c>r, ._ l_11111c:> rl1lc>,_p1·
EIJz31l eth H.1\·iL11d , ... 1ust i11c> L'l0c>11, "\1! 1 ~;,1 11 Wl11tc', t'- lc>lJ:.;::.'.1
Sd i~·k"fc>1·, Tl1 11111 1y M.1._1uwc>
1
ie.rsl111al h~t'""t l•\1-'10 ·1~: 5 5 _-it
u1 111i110 Witl1TI1c> Wl1 lvc>:.;;
Q1.~kt 1., L.,e.rf e.e-t . Etli_1110t"l t t
.11Je.,i t he> y e._1r l1 c>i11._1l 1 11c> ,1 f t he>
tT ,_IV ru111 kW~ f l' r t he> f'r .1:.~t'l 1.
1
1
1
1
1
1
\\
�DRIVE ...lack Wilkes( 1 2) prepares f or a t ee shot ...Jack was the captain
of t he golf t eam for his senior season.
�Jack Wlilkes( 1 2) set· 011e of t·he best
records i11 his senior year. ....lack signed on
to play golf for the University of
Rich111011d. He has played golf for all
four years and says he is excit ed about
playing golf for the Spiders next year
Charles Har111a11( 1 2) loves participat·ing
in his favorite sport, golf. In the winter
of 2 0 09, Charles Harman signed to
play for t ·he Rai,1f ord University
Highlanders. Charles was excite...1 ah,ut.
the outcome of his senior season.
,_la111es Kazsa( 1 2) fin(.1, s oolf to be one of
his favodte sports. James has bee11
participating playina aolf for quit·e some
t ·il11e aii...1 love6 t -he layout· of t ·he aame .
....la111e6 pla116 t-o 1-1 lay colleae golf after he
ara.:iuates.
L-hri::.=-t l,1-•her Be rn itt ~ ·1 ~ ) k,ve0 t ·L, 1-•lay
~lt~~~~!l 011 t ·he 0c.1lf tea111 a11.1 t .hou0ht t ·hat hi0
6e11ior sea6c111 was ci1 1e of t ·he L"'est.
Overall, Chirst·L11-1her e11.le.l with a (JL'L'j
- recor..1 f c•r t ·he oolf t -ea11 1at1..1 i0 e~cit·e.:i
·- 1- i ~ aL..,out atte11t.i i110 CL1lle,Je.
Hedt·age l11vi11t at io1 1al
River Ri..lge Dist rict
Hi..-Ue11 Valley C.C.
The Mea...iows
Hu11ti1 10 HillE> C.C
Pula0ki C:.C.
Roanc.1ke C.C.
District Cha1111-'7ic.111shi1-1
...._________________. Reoic.1 11 Cha1111-•ic111shi1-1
SWING . ..Ja11 1es
0t ate. L~ha1111-1 ic.•11shi1-•
Kaszat 1 2 ) 0wi 110s frc.1111
the t e.e l->c.1 x. 1l1e ()c.ilf
t ea11 1fit iishet i fi1·st c.,r
secL,l lci i11 11 Jc.10 t c.if t.hei,..
111at ches.
1e.t
1st
1st
10t
211t.i
2 11...i
21ici
211~1
2 11ci
3 r..i
F1\1 11t K,1 1V: ~ '-"1 11c\,, 1-d~;z_;i , t~l u 1 ..lc>:.; H.=m 11.111, ~'-"··k Wilke>:.\
l~l wi0t l.1~ •he1· Bc>n llt t ' f>c>lljll l L'll I tv lc>.9,i, t'. 1un·..-iy ~'•'111("1 "
B.i,·k k:, 1v: t'. •ik·l 1.'lc'!l F'lilc>._1.11, -\lc>\.. ..111.iei- l-,,utui-c', '\11 1111
'\l 1ul uww .1~;, Ei-i.· H.11-t, r .1H i f\ u-c>.1k. Nk·I k'L1u:.' B1 ·,-_ i1._1r1
'\11. irr.w fi,1_'II ". i. t'. 'L ,, ~1111tli, ,.lc>:.·-~;1.-.1 H.1rt.
1
I~·
�READY. 111e t eam finishes warm up, ready t o start t he game. 111ey aet r---- -====fire1-1 up before every game and encourage each other t o "1o their best.
�Mcir0a11 S ha1 11k111l 1 LI ) has l"'ee11
playino 011 the varsity team for
one year ant..1 has playet..1 hiah
school volleyball for two years.
Mo roan hai-1 3 G 2 kills, which is
the school recor...1 for most· kills in
a season. She also ha. .1 5 6 L·>locks,
aiii..1 2 8 5 ...-lias.
•.Jocely n Kelli1 i0e11. 1 ~ \ 011e of the
captains of the volleyl..,all team,
has L7 een playi110 on t ·he varsity
volleyball
tea111
for
foury ears. She is a11 all-ti111e recor. 1
.
hcilder. She has the 111ost ..·Has in a
season, 5 5 7, a1Yl the thit-..1
111ost i-1ios in a career, 1, 2 8 7.
Lawrc11cel 1 2 ) has L"'ee11
~.,layino hiah school volleyb1ll fLy
four years, a11..1 has L"ee11 on the
varsity t -ea111 f l'r three year€-.
She was ci11e c1f the ca~,t ai1 1s l.,f
the varsity tea111 i11 her se11ic1r
fr~aSl1 11 an..1 will Lc" att e11..1i111;_1 Duke
Universit y aft er 0he (lra.luat e0.
E111ily
1
Fit1cr H_,0_11 ll 'I 2) has l.,ee11 ~,L1yi110
l.,11 the vansity tea11 1 f lY f l1Luyears a11"1 was al0l., 01 1e L.,f the
three c:a~1t ai1is i11 her se1 1k-ir 0ea0L-i11.
Piper i::- u1i..1ec:i...1e..1 :..1l L1ut where she
will (JD t D l~l1 llrtJC', l1ut i1L1~1 e~; t l.,
l."":t111t -i11uc her vdlcyl.,_111 c:.:::ireer.
1
Willi.3111 Byr..1
Sale111
Pula0ki
Cl 1rie-t ia11sl ur,J
Sale11 1
1
Bl..:1l~ksl 1ur0
Chrie-t ia11e-l..,ur':..1
Chrie-tia1lfhtr':..1
Hi..1..i e11 V.::illey
M•.:irit111
P_.:itrick L~c,u11ty
PRACTICE ll1c t c.1111
war111s u~1 l1 cfl1rc" .111t1tch. Hi.. Ue11 \'alley
Ll1r,i f>l1t et L'Urt
LL1u.. il1u1tL-L'Ltl1ty
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3
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L)
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3
3
3
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LI
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f°Tl,llt RL1 1\ : fi~1 cr H_1':. 1 -11 1, --'C'L-cly1 1 Kc>lli11':..1c'I", E11 11ly L'IW l'c"t i.·c'
0r,·li11,i Rl11v· Rc>lYL1h Hc>11Jc>r0(,IJ, T_1ykY fi..:iu111.:i111 1, h-c'llJ
1
LL,lltl,
T.:i111:.·, h.c>k·c'..
... R.'k'hc"I h.c>1111c>Jy
... f-.·k·k K, 1\ L-t'.11..'h f.11 11lv11
...
::;i11c>, L-l11"c"V
. __ 1_1L-L'l'f-c"ll, t>.k1r.i~:=111
- ::;1i_1111k'll, L-l. ..1l·l1 t>. L~ rk T. 11 11:.~
�CELEBRA1E The tea111 display s goo"1 sport s111a11ship after their win
aaainst· Pat·rick Henry. 111e t ea111 also t alke"1 about their goo"1 "1efense
skills as well as what t -o expect f or the next 0a111e.
I
�Ha1111ah Sitze( ·1 0 ), one of the captains,
was known as the "silent leader" of the
team Hannah was very dedicatei.1
. to the
tea111 and always kept t ·he tea111's spirit·
up, as well as encourage<.1 every111e111ber of
the team.
•
=
Q I
•
Bailey Clic:k(9) was a great left·-ha1ii..1e._1
player anci was also a captain. The coach
referred to Bailey as a "South Paw" an..1
her jump serve was used as a i..1ifferent·
way to th1·ow off t ·he opponents. Bailey
-- - -__] was also voted the 111ost · assertive
~ player for the season.
:..----
M:;irt a Ti1 1 111Jc"w11 1a11l~)) ran offense an..1
touche'-1 the L"all every play. She was also
an except·ional leader wit·h a posit·ive
at·t it-u._1e a11d kept· t ·he t ·ea111 u11ifie..1. She
i111 ~-iroved he1
- set·t ·i110 skills t ·hrou0hout
~9!!!~the season L"y liste11i110 tc' her C:l•aches
__.=-. a11t.i lear11i110 11ew tecl111it1ues t l' thrc•w o ff
_ _....:z:-..--::..-.;.J the t."lef ense.
Ke11.t:ill Sc.-:t•t tl9) was t ·he 111i.-Lile hitter
a11.1 was vot ·e'-1 the most i11 1~1 1-l've..1 play e1l'f t ·he season. She WL-Wke..1 har...1 a11..1 wae.
always eaoer to lear11. She waf> a very
coachaHe yc•uno la...1y a1 i.J ha._i a heart c.•f
ac•U. She was very rece~-itive t t 1 learni1hJ
alk1 love..1 tc• l"e a ~.,art of t ·he t ea1 11.
SUPPORT.
1l1e ... IV
t ea111 st ay -::. aft.er tile
oa111e tD SU~TcYt the
varsity La.. iy K1 1i0hts.
ENCOURAGEMENT.
1l1e t ea111 e.ut1 t1 c.Yt 0
each c.•the1- aft er a
w11 1111110 Eierve.
Fit ·~;t
Rc., w: Ki111l..,edy [/etJijk•,
l\111 11t·e L11 1k, tvL11·t.1
Ti11w11ern1a1111 :::=.c\ ' L' l 1. 1 R,,\IV : Hai i1L.:ih Sitze>, M.1.110c., 11 Bill11 1._i:..;
S ar.3lh S111ith, K_1llie Wilke>~ 111w.i Rc-iw: B~=11lc>y l-hck, l-_=ulit1
S11 1e.1ly, Le_::ih S111it Ii, Kc11t t :ill Scc.•t t
�FLAG. Me111b:ws of the flag corps. pull a huge flag over the L7 an,j in the
closing nu111L.,er of t he half-time show. 111e show was called "New Orleans:
From Sin11e1-s to Saint s" an(. .1 include...1songs such as "House of the Rising
Sun," "Voo Doo," a 11~1 "When the Saints Go Marching In."
�Calel., Fisher<..9) has L..,ee11 in Marchi110
Band for one year. Caleb's favorite
part about being in the band was
coming to high school already having
upperclassmen friends from band camp.
He says, "My favorite Marching Band
experience was that· oa111e in the snow...
it was really fun, but really cold."
-
• •Clare
Crawfrwt-1( 1 0 ) has
been
in
Marching Banc.i. for two years and is
the pit· sect.ion leac.1. er. Clare's favorite
part of Marching Ba11d is the bus rides.
She says, "We probably have more fun
on the bus than at· the actual
compet·itions!" Clare received the "Best·
Pit Award" in her sopho111ore season.
Sara Clarkl 1 1) has been in l..,an. 1
. for twl•
years ant-1 was on Dance Tea111 her
sophomore year. She is also t ·he cladnet
section leat-1e1-. Sara say s, "Ba11.1
me111L..,ers...have a whole other fa111ily
that's always t ·here f LY them" Her
favorite ~..,art-s of MarchinrJ Ba11c1 arccc,n1pet itic111s, L-ian.J cam~,, anc1 0a111es.
Elliot 0c-oroet 1 2) has L"'ee11 i11 Marchino
Ban...1 all four yea1-s of hi ah schc1ol. Hc
spent twL-i years marching the t ·e1101sax l..,efore beco111i110 D1-u111 Major in his
...lu11io1- a11.:1 Senior years. ElliL-it ~1 la11s 011
attel1tlillij CL11letJe ancl is CL111S[LlcWit 1(1 the
F'OSSil..,ility of c:onti11ui110 his music career.
r'ri.111 I I\ L1JL'I"~': Ellic'lt L::c'l'l"tlc', l-hr1,;.t l'f'hc:w Milleh.111 r c'r<Lh'<'k'11: Sh:llV11 '\rthur, '\Je, BL'l 1, i. CL1re L'r.;11vf<'I\ i, -\an ' II 'ic'\ c'l".1, [\' 11111111' l'c'L,,tt l\ ~111, c'I' l'c'Lctt •'· N1.-k Heu.-~. I\ 1ffc'. i1th ""·'
Willia111 Ki110. Drew M,;iczucic0weki, L-<,li11 R,'C'l k'Y ,'\,;.hlc'11 \eat .-h Flut c'~': M.;ili11, fa Britt. L1Lwc'11 Butlc'1·, E111ily ['1·111k1v:1tff, :'.'.w.-ih lle1" I\ 1<'11''<'.1 l\•k','Jy. B,•th.111y f,,ff, I\ k•1·~1.111 f',,ff ~ 1.m, · '
::"t e,_,110 1.'L1r111c't,•: Sara l lark. , leff Rc>LYI!. M_1li1 1.fa Stc'.-111:." S.1' ,'f 'iit'llr';•: '\11thc'llY l.?131111i11i. Willie- C:-1·ee11,;.f1·c'c't , -\111 u He11:."h.11v, Luc.k f...,,~•11 1c'-1..1, ['_,111el t\ l.-1.-:.<'c', ),Y'<"f R1,1..i111,• -\1111.1 ~1111th
Michelle' S~iitz T1Ull lf'c't ,•: C.11"ic'y '\yere>. Ry_,11 Bt'UJh.;il, k1thc'l'lllc' Butle.r, Tyler l-.,r111 1, T.-iykir E.-idy. L-i lrl~"tllu Elh,,tt. c .,lr'I' F1,'llc'I' ..-.~lllr'l'c'll L~.ic', 1.' .1lr'I' :.'\1111.'ll '\\ c.., ... Etl1.11
E.1~1h1ll, L-=-arret t Lc'\_l\J. En-l'll L1111, \ 'ict l,ri::i Muncy. , 1.,n-ett L)\ er0treet. Nd Secky. , 1,,1111 \ 'it c'il<'. ,1,,111I W1~1,111 1c-. llk'llL'li· Witt c'll r 1 '··' ,- 'It•,. R.11u f-<Y. ll lr'._lf'. l, :'-hrllc·y r\•1\le, .. Sy.1nc":-.
1..-:.1.360111.llll, E111ily Lhri:e11Loi11. S.'11 1u11th;;i .?;;irtc'll, M_1,ir'lc'111e L<'rt'h, -\11 il·c'r L1chc'lltc'll:."t e.11 1. '\,0 hly11 i•vl.:J0tr.111~1<'l1', l\kf...c'11: 1r' f1·1Jl311u11. ·\ llk\'11 Rc'e','<', St,'nny \l\c'l.-l1r'1 • 1f ,-;.·1,·.1 \l\•,.·JI,. E1111I:-.
Wrioht I.., 11i.·c' f,•. 1111: Eliz.il'eth -\very. Fc'yt <'1 1LL'l ll lr'r, 1.::.:ih·1elle' Fl"<'ilLYk, I\ k Ke11z1e 1',>0tur.;i, t\•l;ir0h.:J L11 1c', ·\ f'rd I\ 1.11·t111. Rc'l 'c'<°t'.l ::'-1.w 1'ylc'<' ::?itu.1c>1 11c
·n
• 11
.1, ·1.1 ucy11, i
�WAl11NG. ll1e Flag Corps an.:..1 Dance Tea111111e111bers await t he start of
the first football game of t he season. ll1e Flag Corps a11<-1 Dance Tea111
lf 11e<-1 up alo11g with the Marching Ba11.:1
. t o pu111p up the football team
L-.efore every ho111e ga111e.
�Kasia Luzy nski( 1 1) was the Feat-ure...1
Twirler in the Cave Spring High School
Marching Band. Kasia has twirle(.1 for
the banc..1 for two y ears. She 111arche...1
the flute her freshman y ear. Kasia has
participate...1 011 many L..,at ·Oll teams.
Gal.,rielle F1y1hockl 1 2 ), the capt ain of
the Dance Team, has L'een a memL..,er of
the team since her freshman year. She
has been part·ici~-iat·ina in dance lessons
for fourteen y ears, and works hard to
i.1
. o the L.,est she can.
Rana BLYa11eoral 1 ·1 \ one c1f
capt ·ains L1f the Flaa Cort"S, has
participatino in Flaa Corps f 01y ears. She h~came intereste(.1 in
after her frietkl tl1l(.1 her al..,out
111uch fun MarchiliiJ Bai d
enc0Lwa0e..l her t L• try out.
the:
L..,ee11
twL'
FlaiJ
hL1w
was a11J
Ashly11 M.:1. E>t ra110ek1l 1 cl\ L'lle of the
cat-it ai11s c..1f t ·he Fla0 CLYt"S, has h:.~e11
t1articit-iati110 i11 FlaiJ CLYF'S for twc•
years. S he use..l tl• twirl l atl111E> a11J
wa11tc:d t o take up Flao Cc•1T0 ,;ift er
she saw the tea111 t"etf LYI11 at .:i half
tin1e show a1i...1 0aw the similarities.
1
��Moroan E..1111u1ds( 1 2) was a co-captain
for football and basketball. She has been
011
the varsity cheer squad f or three
years. She was a 111e111ber of the
competition squad for f our yea1-s.
Moraan has L.,een f lying since freshman
~....r1111 y ear. She placed 211"1 all district f or
---...... competition for two y ears.
Britt11ey Meyersl 1 1) has been on
varsity cheerleading for two years, and
was on ,_IV for one y ear. She has been a
111e111ber on the compet ition squad for
three years. Brittney placed first team
all district in her junior year.
Li1k1sey Goetschl 1 l)) has been a been a
111e111ber of the varsity cheedeading
squad f or one year a111-1 was 011 ....IV for
two y ears. She has been a 111e111ber of
the co111petition squa"1 for two years
and has been flyi110 for t ·hree yea re-.
-....- Li11".lsey place..1 first tea111 all c.1ist·rict .
•..le1111a ....Jones, Olivia A llen, Nicole Oakley, Courtney Ho.1oes,
Molly Ral-->er, Haile Fitzwater, Ta lor Duncan
Frl111t RL1w: ....le1111a Jones, Courtney Ho,1ae0, Hailey
Fitzwater, Taylor Du11ca11, Nicole Oakely, Riley S11y"-le1MLUle RL1 w: Elvera Gurevich, Mcir0a11 EJ111u11Js, Olivia
A lle11, Reb:~cca Cottew, Li11"1sey L~oetsch Bv1ck Rt"iw:
Conner Overfelt, Elizab:~th Willia111s, Kath1-y11 CL1 tter,
Rikki Wise, B 1-itt11ey Meyers, Al.,ioayte L~lick, ....laily11 Walse1-,
Macy Ki11.1ei-, Katherine Wel"l"
~'a1111c> Phlc\1.::i1-. '\i'1tJaylc> 1..~ld, f'. -l.1,·y K11 i.ic'r
�CHAMPIONS. The team approaches the bench for a timeout as
time winds down in the State Championship game. Tl1e team's
1 2 seniors end their careers with a win.
�AL.1a111 HaoerC 1 2 ) along with the ot·her
four start ers, has L7ee11 011 the varsity
sciuad f or t ·hree years. He st.ate1..1 that
his goal this seaso11 was t o simply
enjoy each .Jay. What he e11joye1..1 most·
al7out. his career- was spen...1i110 t ·i111e
wit·h his tea111111at ·e6 011 a11 ..1 t.-.ff t ·he
Clayt{111 Lacy ( 1 2) is a scorino ani1
rebou11..1i110 machine. His har..1 work an.J
aL.,ility t-o 111ake plays 111aL.1e a
"'-Jiffere11c:e in a 11Ul11h.''W Of (Jal11eS
throuohout his career. Clay hopes tt•
continue his L.,asketL7all career after
hioh school.
••m;;~ ,Joshua He11c1erso11l ·12) is the team's
lea"'1i11g scorer- a1k1 reL.,oL111..1er. He f or-ce..1
oppo11e11ts int.a zone 1..fofe11ses the
ent ke season. ..Josh siane...1 t ·o play with
Va111..1er-L.,ilt· U11iver0ity in t ·he F:all. 111 his
se11itY seast•11, he l1eca111e the fc•urth
player i11 schoL•I histt•ry tt.1 SC·L1rc
1, 0 0 0 ~·oi11t£>.
M:..: i ti Overst 1-eet l 1 2) was t•ne L1 f th:"
111oe-t e>-citi110 ~1 layer0 L111 t ·he t ean 1
L1ecause t"lf his hustle a111..1 ~1 lay111aki1 10
abilities. Mar-k p1·ovit.1e..:i the t ·ean1 wit·h
scoring, e11eroy, an..:i always ha...1 a knack
for maki110 H0 plays whe11 they were
11eei.1e.1.
S .;dc>111
151_,,·k"hw._1
Nc'rt Ik' I, ic'
L - - -. . t l C - - - - - - ----' L-l ir1etl31 l::'l'l11"'.)
SCORE A:fa111
Haotw t 1 2)
-
makes hi!'.'> fin."'t sht"lt t"lf t ·he
St·at ·e Fi11al tJa111e. He e11.ie...i
the. seast.-.11 with 5 4 3~1 t."li l 1ter·s.
5.::'
3L)
45
SS
0.:
37
73
51
83
h l
7
6
07
7 L)
8~1
64
58
05
34
48
48
43
-; I
0L1
Hi.Uc>ii\ 'illl<'y
, l3111c>,, RI\ c>r
s.•1c>111
ful.:lda
L-l11·1";t u11 k;hJl'!_l
fil.:i.-k;.l·tu-._1
Hi.1. le'!I \
.~llc'y
4~
FrL-.11t Rt.1w: /'\rit1 Bre111k'W, Luke" Felcie1 IZc"r, ~\·l1tt H_=wd1n ..111,
A.1a111 Haoc=w, L~ui11te1 1 rill, ,_lu::-t i1 1 White", ,_lack Wilkc,:;;,
Nic:haloue- FurrL-.W B~1c'K R('W: Ti111 Myer0, M.:i' ~1 11ith, tVlk-IL::ic"l
L"".de, Michael Bur11:::;, L~l _1ytl1 1 1 L.acy, . . 1t.-.0hu.;1 Hr11t1c'T€'L-.11, El'IK
...JacL1h:;c.11, Tylc.r "-'<>-t 1 1~·, t\.~ :.=wk 1...1\ er·0t1·e.c>t, Billy Hk-L;, Bl1 l·
Hk~k0
�INTENSE Coach ..Jessica Ficarra gathers the tea111 in a huddle to
strategize new plays for the111 to run. She also clelivered advice to the
girls to help the111 advance in the ga111e.
I
�Lauren Mai-key( 1 2 ) began her basketball
~....1.---:::===:=i career at age five. She participate..1 in
t he ...JV team both fresh111an and
sopho111ore year, but pulled up to play
varsity at the end of her sopho111ore
year. Law-en was captain an..1 was the
lea.:-1ina 1-ebou11..1er i11her senio1- seaso11 .
. . . - - . - : : : ; . __ _ ____.J
..Jessica Durha111( 1 2 ) serve"1 as one of
t he capt ains in her senior season. She
developev1 an interest · in L.,asketL.,all at
t ·he age of eight.. ...Jessica took part in
the team v1uring he1- freshman allt..1
sophomore yeans. In a....-1ditfon, ...Jessica
contribute..1 to the Varsity t ·ea111 .,1uri110
L.,ot·h junior an1.1. senior yea1-s.
Vict oria DL1y le\ 1 1) st ·ai-t·e..1 playi110
basketL.,all at th:~ age of 1 0. She played
in her freshman ailt-1 sophomore years,
before starti110 as a ju11ior L,11 t ·he
Varsity t .eam Victoria avei-aae1.1
. seven
points ~1e 1- oame,
Mer·c:d it h ) l,u110t 1 LI ) l.,e0a11 est aHishi1 ltJ
her L.,asketL,.,all career i11 4t·h ura'-1e. She
was a 111e111L.,er l,f the ....IV t ·ean1 .Jud110 hew
fresh111a11 year-. Me1-e.Jith 0ai11e.J the
or·i r,ortunity tl, ~1 lay Varsity he1sopho11k11-e y ear, anc.1 she. hel.:l the re.cL'd
for hi<Jhest scori1lcJ ~.,layer ciuri111J her
Sl,~.,IW11 1L,re seaSL,l L
BOX
Markey l 1 2)
tc)
Shl1t
..:1W~1it 0
1_p11 1
1
~.,l1ssese-i c 11 ()f t l1e l'all.
l..,~;k~k
William Byrd
Northside
Radford
Brookville
William Byrd
North side
William Byrd
Brookville
Heritage
Staunton River
Pulaski
Salem
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Salem
Pulaski
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Hidden Valley
Districts
22
27
33
29
34
35
32
20
35
24
33
25
44
27
22
27
33
41
32
56
40
51
46
45
41
48
51
42
37
65
59
39
64
64
50
46
30
53
frL, tIt RL,W: ... 1l,Lll'.t11 1 tvL=wkey' ... le001c_1 rurlu1 I I, L1Lll'c"I I
Markey, Lllivi_1 tvk·L::,lll~Vll l, \'iL·tLYl_1 [1L1ylc" r.~L-l !(_,,\\ l~L, _·k·li
... le00it·_1 Fk-311TC', r~'ll llcllc" ruff, L111. l.:;,~1y f ct c"l'::.1 L,l 1, ~ lcl"c", i1tll
) l1lll1tJ, B.1ilc.y l-lil'k, H_
1111 L:ih 0it=c. 1.-l..,_:ich ~:;llc:>1T1 Kk'k111.111
�RACE Me111bers of the swim team compete in a relay. Swi111mi110 relay s
was an excitino part of L..,eing on t he team. Work1110 toaether to
accomplish a ooal was very rewar(,1i11g for everyone that part icipatei.1.
�Davic1Mu11so11( 1 2) has L7een a 111e111L..,er of
the swi111 tea111 for 4 years. David also
swa111 for the Ma dins i11 his free time.
David went 011 to win first place in his
event at States.
Alexa11i.1da HDm( 1 ·1 ) has been a member
of the sw1111 tea111 for 3 years.
Alexan(...1ria has won 111ulti~1 \e swim 111eet s,
i11clu(...1i110 first place i11 her event at ·
States. Alexa11"1ria plans to swi111 f or the
tea111 again next · yea1~.
:·,•I', ,Jacqueline Crawfor...il 1 c)) has l..,ee11
~\r swi111111ino 011 t -he swim t ea111 for 2 years.
Jacqueline swi111s in her free t i111e as well.
She also went · 011 to win first· place in hc:w
eve11t at· St ates. .Jacqueline plans t -D
swi111 for the with t -he t ·ea111 a0ai1i.
._l~1cl·+·
SL1r\. 1 L' ) has Lee11 a 111e111l..,er L.,f
the swim t eam fry 2 years. ...lac:c•l"'
frequently C:L.,111F'etee- c'iud110 his l.,ff
season ae- well. ....lac:L,L"' went 011 tl., wil 1
f ourt·h [11 his event at St at es. ....lac:ol.,
~.,[an s l..,11 c:o11t·i11ui110 his ew i1i 1111i110 career.
BUTTERFLY. Pr.1-fect i110 ead1 GATHER. Me11 1h.~ rs l-.f the
eve11t Cl1 1 1 1 ~1 et e.i i11 was t he swi111 t e_1111 take t i111e tl-i
0l'a l •iuri1 l~J 11 i_::i11y
~1 r~1ct k~r.~;
tlm.1 ui_1hl..,ut the 0e_1f°'l"ll J.
t;111lle fr1r the ~,hl1t l-ii_i 1·.::i~1 he1·.
M ~1 1 1y frir.11c ishi~1 were 111.:i.i e
•iui-i11i_1 the 0e"1srn.
1
Fr,11 1t R,1w: Ti_~ M.:irll lc'llkt\ t.'llri0t <'f'ilc'r Bc'rnitt, t'.. L~tthc'W Sc'. ii\ c'y, N.ltlu11
Ewd ,it, Ti111,1t hy Br,1w11,, n lL'l lL~:'- f>,yhli11,1, r_~\ 1. i t'.. ILUk' t'll. '\A ilc'y -\11.ic'r'··'ll.
Sc'c•' l 1. i l(,iw: Mr.re',iitll Br_'lll llllc'r, Lc'-·1'1 Wilke'"\ ::'1c'l'l'.l T.~t ,·, Tylc'1· ~-.11'1111.
'\lc''-~11. ic'r r c't Zc'l I, Mc'lll 1-l Mc'l'clc'I', -\lc', ,ll I, irL1 H,11'11, n111 i K,1\\ . k 1: •c'y Nc'1l. l\ l.l1i.
Mc'rClrW, -'-K•lLlc'illlc' C1·.1wf,11-.i, M.1.ic'illlc' f...c'l ll lc'. ly . T_..1yl,,1· E.1dy -\1111.1 ::;1111tl1
, lc'0-."1t·-~ l'<'H~1rt F,'ll1 t ll K,11~: , I,1111 1 \ it c'lic'. fl 11lhf' l\ 1,1U1c·.1, ,-. -il.'1 • t'.. k-1.. :u1._J. i11, , 'I. i:v
Wc>t1 .'iy, .lt'011 f...h11ut1.:·, -'-~'"'I · Sui·, 1..'_wyL' W 1._1._1lc',~1V ,1rtl1 H.11lr y f.1, ,·11,-. ..... ·~
K,i111: _1_1.-.1uc'llllc' r 1·y.111t , -\1drc'.i \ .111kc'r,tl 1c1\ c', H.11ly F1t:111.1t:'I' -\ .i.11r t-<.1.-,· ih··
~111t1 1 y M.1yc'. Nlc,'ic' fc'. ilc>.-l.I, 1.' .1rl'hllc' WI 11,~11. mt . f.11._k· TI1,'t IIf \','II.
�MAfCH. Austin Mobely( 1 0) takes "1own his opponent during the Titan
Tough111a11. TI1e wrest.ling team is coached by Clint Gray a1k1 Don
Craighea(,1. Courtesy of Swo_Co.
�,___ _,.,_ Chri st·c,~1 her
Talevil 1 21
was
a11
· undescribable senior an ..1 an out-sta11 . 1i110
.
. wrest ·ler. Christ opher has b:~e11 011 t ·he
t ·ea111 fo r four years. Over t ·he course of
his career he has visite..1 state
championships 11u111erous times. He plans
t .o at .t en..1 an. .1 wrest.le for Davi..1son
University.
- Ryan Meccal 1 2) was an a1:iva11ce...1
wrestler and has L.,een wrest ·lintJ his whole
hi oh school experience. Ryan reache..1 1 0 0
wins ..1uri110 his hi(lh school career. Ry an is
un.:..ieci...-le,.:i about· where he will at ·t e1lc.1
colle0e, L.,u t he hopes t .o co11t ·i11ue his
wrest.lino career.
----
A1d rew 5e11it ezl 1 ~ ) was an ho1KiraHe
wrest ler an. 1
. loves t ·he s~1 ort. Duri11a the
wrest ling season, A1drew fi11i::=;he. .1 5th i11
-st at -e an...1 reache...1 1 0 0 wi116 in hi0 hivh
school career. Benitez hel~"e..1 the t ean 1
reach 4t·h place out of 1 8 tea1110 i11 the
L"°'.LYey Reef-el ·12 ) wa0 a 0hart1 a1 1alyzer
when it ca111e t c• the wree>tlil lrJ 111.:..1t.
C(.Yey haE> l.,ee11 ci11 the wre0t li11L1 t e.:1111
since his free>l1111e11 y ear. Not L,11ly i0 ClYC'Y
a (1(., C\.1 w1-estler, he alf>L, t1 l.::ty0 fL1 L,tl,_1ll
fo; the 0c:lk1d. He ~1 la1 10 t c1 _1tte1d
colle0e.
Frc1 11t Rl1 1v: Chf'i::.;t L..,t1 hc"r T_1lc"\ I, Ry .111
PIN. Ry_111 MecL1l 1 2) keep"' LIF'' with hi0
<:?t1F'l,11e11t Ar t I~ Tit _11 1Tl1 uL1h11 L::i1 1.
l 1 urt r~··y ,1 f !:."'IVl'_ l l '
l
t\ lcY,·.1, -\1I.ire'\\
Be11itc=. r .1.:l R. .1 w l-L..,ty
. LL..,\e, ~Ll::.;t11 1 t\k1 l IC"\/',
. :.1l·k.11·.
Hul1£'L111, L-L..,rc>y Rc>c~;c>, ['.1\ i. 1 Mu11~;L..,1 1, L-r.1y V\t c>l ·I· l-li..:idc>~.
lrLl1J, ~.1111uc:"l l-L\. . lc:"y , ~-·\·L,tt Frc>c:"llL'lll, ... 1L. . l111 Kl"h-·rt::.'.
1
��Molly West em\ 1 2 ), a senior-, has l..,ee11
running track for five years. She ra11 the
2 0 0 meter with a time of 2 7 .3 0 an'"1
300 meter with a t ime of 43.G 1.
Besic.1.- es running, she also participated 111
the high anc..-1 long jump. Molly will atten1-1
Virginia Military Institute next f all.
. .,
Taylor Bohc111( ·12 ), a senior who receive...1 a
scholarship to Hamp"1e11-Sy1-111ey Colleoe,
ran the 10 0 0 meter with a t ime of
2 :53.54 a11'"1 t .he 1GOO meter- run
with a t ime of 4: 5 7. 1 7. Taylor plans on
co11ti11ui11g his track career "1udna college.
Uore11yi11 N1-~e1 11\ 1 2 ), a senior who will Le
atten"1ino Georgetown University in the
f all, ju111pe"1 both the long jump at 1 7 5 .2 5 and the t ·rlple jump at · 3 7 - 5 . She
also ran the 5 5 111et ,er "1ash with a t .[111e
of 7.5 8. 1"1orenyin was a seni<..•r c:a~'lt-ai11
1
,~lli0L• r1
Whit el ·1 ~ ) will l e atte11t.1in1.J the
L111ive.rsity L1f Vir0i11ia i11 t ·he f,;ill. AllisL•r 1
ran the. 1 0 0 0 11 1et·e.r in 3: 59, t ·he
1GOO in the. 0:29, ard the. 32L1L1
ir1 1 4: 1 0. Allison wa0 a ca ~...,t·ai11 her
senior year.
Front Row: Je.1111y Fr.:i11k, Ni<.._'ic' 9'111ith. T_1yk1r Sh;;iw, A111a 11.t:i L::.11.11'1'. S _w::t1111::th
Wil0f>11. Ed11 Ma rt i11, K.1yL:i fi.._1 ri0. Tylc'r f .:i,-c., ,'\lli~'<'ll Rc'c'c"c', 1..::1·.1,-c' B_1ll. Second
Row: M.1rt a 1ii 1111 lc'l'lll_'l ll, Ke.rri r _1lt t'l1, s~1r.1h L::.._, r.iL111, ,lc.c,,:;ic_:i l'.._1Je.111.;i11, Mtilly
We.0te.n1, TJJylt r K..1.1,:.e.. L1Lwc'11 Nc'f'f'r-1 ", E11 1ily Fult...111. L,irc'tt' Ab11\-.._111, Kri0ti1 i_1
Eid1l,L1tt, S.1r_1h lic'I", '\lid rc'rri11. C_-llTlc' Bu1ic' TI1i1·d Row: ,le,,:..c;k-.1 f.._ rtllc'I",
L.::iure.11 Stilc.0, S_11A 1 .:ilh,,u,, '\lli,;.._i11 WIut c', tit'l"c'11y111 N.ic'111, R.'ld1c'I ~ill 'c'rt.
Viet t' da Mu1 ll-y. '\lc>,ic' Wr.e.k0. T_1t i_11u Rc'::'--1, h11_1111 S ...1well, t'l1r1,.;ti11.1 Ell1t1 t , E111ily
Hale' Back Row: Mi,-IJc'llc> Will1_1111,.;, Hai 111ah 1..-:.il·I ·,;, '\111_111.1-1 S1ze.111,1re.. Fif'<'r H_1~1c111,
Rc'c'l 11-"l ,'\z_1r, M-~Y-" -\:.1r, , luli.1 L...w c>11. t'l'L1rt11c>y L 11 11.1r,1, Ei-1L'I [\11r.111cr., Rl!c>_1
RUf'c'rt
1
1
1
Fro11t Row: ... 1.:tkc' C:i;:;h, L-hr ie-t t.'f"hc':r Lu11,iy , '\1 1. k c'w S 1111th, ...'l' c'li
e-ch.:il, ...lt.1h11 Eichl·L=it t ' L1 .:tl llc'I S w.1fL1r, N1c-kk1uc:- u~-·c'l'Y
Luic•
L:;C..t
l ~t.11·,l ir.1·L1'Rit'f>, f hillif' '\11._ic'rf>t.' ll. f a ul tvluq 1 l1y Se.cotkl Row: T.._,111 Hu.t•,1 11,
Eth.111 S c l1t t, , l.._-ir.y C.1f, lll l1J c'I", Nc'l~'<-'11 l'1 ·_,u,_i hc'-~. i, N1c-Ik'L1c·· SLYky
...l1Y.b 11 Sf'-'ll l1J lr.1-. '°llc', _111,ic'r B,111. i, tvh,·ii.'lc'I r.~t'l lc', Rt1 l'c'l't Sc'yllk'I'<'
Back Row: f _9yl,1r Bt., hl' ll, l\1l1t·l 1_1c'l I\ lc'.dc11·, ·\. 1.111 1 1..::.uyc'c\ -\ 1d1 ·c'1\
L:;C.LY~lc'. EU
1c1t 1...::c'L'l\ lc', .::_1.._-1u ry L.1l-y, .r.1~','l I S1 k'l'.._'U, I\ l.1ttlic'1\
L:;L:i, ff rlt c'r, Eri,·k -=:i1 111 11c'1·111.111, _:::_1,·ll.11·y 1.: u. ic', -\11. kc'11 l-,,11lc'y
�DEFENSE. Evan ...Johnson( 1 1) was a ,..-ief ender aaainst Lor~-l Botet ourt.
He pushe..:i t he attacker back unt il he aai11ed possession of t he l,.,all. Eva11
playe..:i a key role in t he central ,..-Jefense all season.
�~PM Willia111 Dooleyl 1 2 ) has been ~...,laying
=s;;~~ high school varsity soccer for four
years. William was the ooalie an'-1 a
captain. He will be atte11,:iing and
playing soccer f or the Roanoke College
Maroons after he gra,_1uat·es.
S:iw.:;:u-"1 Harri111an( 1 2) has L"een playi11a
soccer for the high school progra111 for
four years. He play e'-'1 011 junior varsity
f or one y ear, and he play e'-1 on varsity
f or three. 5..1ward was also a 111e111l"er of
the
2 -t ·ime St.ate Cha111pio11ship
A.1a111 t?uyef>\. 1 Li) has been playing junior
varsity soccer f or two years. A"'1a111 is
the st·arting goalie. He is also one of th:'
~~==! ju11io1- varsity capt ·ai11s.
Williat11 Br ..~dlcyl9) has L"een playino hioh
school soccer frir ci11e year. Willia111 is t"llle
c1f t ·he ca~"t·ai11s of the junit"')r varsity
Rt1w: RDh:'wt Re.cd, Murray ...lc•i11e.1·, Frazier HDwe.s, E.:lwad Ft «"'IIt R..11v: r a11iel Seyll IL"'Ltr, lvlichc'al B1e.r, M ieheJil .:11~11(1, ... 1_1,·.11· St1t't c'I
Harri111a11, Si11JL-i11 Urrea, Ma1·k1 Mt.,r·ale.:';, Michar.I Fat.,11e.. ~11.tile R,iw: Wlllia111 B1·a,iley, J_1111e:,:; L1l0e11, ._lt1l111 E1ll1H_1tt' tvl.ark I\ lc'l't'lc'I ', r ~-" K,'11
Ti111ot·hy He.11.ie.1·sl111, Eva11 ... lt1'111sc'11, ... 1usti11 Katz, [\;ivi,i Ke\.1ley, .A-1dre.w '\,ia111 L:;uye.::=;, L-_11·ey ... 1(1h11:.''t.,11, Rc'111111\.1t ,111 ...1l111e0, Hu1 1t c't' H1..-k.1111, ~teff
Seyn 1L.,Llr, Joshua McDe.a1·111t1t1, Be.11_ja111i1 1Ha1·ris. B.i<l R..1 1v: L-t,ach, Afa111 l-:haf1 11 i_q11, Be111 1c't Ht1Uc'y, l-IB0e Bntt _1111, S1_1111 t'. lu:::'t -~ff.1.
Haoe.r, Pratik Mt1jy, Be.11_1.:in1i11 Nt1wak, Matthew Neale, Lt1.;i11 E111e.ry,
L:.raha111 Hc•lle.y, Willi.31111 [\-.t1ley.
�KICK. Loreto Alarcon( 1 2) kicks the ball down the field in an attempt to
score a point f or the Knight s. Loreto had been on the varsity tea111 for
three years.
�==~:i;;~p~~~ ...Je0sic:a Du1·ha111( 1 2) was one of t ·he
team captains. She has played soccer
since she was f ive years old. She played
on t ·he varsity t eam for f our years.
..Jessica will attend Roanoke Colleae in
the fall.
Lauren Markey ( 1 2) was one of t he
team captains. She has played soccer
since she was eight years old. She
played goalie f or t he varsity t -eam for
i....--~~ four y ears. Lauren plans t -o play soccer
at Radford U11ive1·sity.
-~I
~i5~i~!E! Sarah =illiL-iLJ\( 1 2) was one of the team
capt ains. She has playe...1 socccw for
f ours years. She playe'-1 011 t ·he varsity
t -eain
for
two
years. She
will
h:"
atte11"1i110 the Universit y of Vii-~1i11ia
where she ~,la1 1s to F'lay clul., soccer.
K.:.1theri11C' FL11·cil 1 ~ ) has playec1 SL-icce1·
since she was si>-. yeas oLi a11L1 st art cd
Flayi110 travel s occer i11 sixt·h ora..:ie. She
rlayeJ ,_:iefellSe 011 t ·he Varsity l eal11 f L"lr
t ·hree years. Kat ·heri11e will L-ie at t·e11c-!i110
Ra"ifod Lh1iversity in the fall.
B.:.1ck Rc,w: Rachel L::.ill ert, Alyssa McKinley, Kath1·y11 2ieli11ski,
Lauren Markey, Vict ·LYia DL..,yle, Mcwc:=dith B1·a111111er, Cla1·e
Burton, Sarah .=illft-.ux frl. .11t R.tiw: Katherine ft-.d, LaLu-e11St ·iles,
Kayla Fu1 1k, Sarah L:;L11·.fo11, ..Jessica Durhani, ._1L,Llda1 i Ma1·key,
Me.lissa Sd1aefc:=w, Lcwet l.., Alarc:c111.
0
f>_-'d KL.,W: Allisc'tl Kelley, H.;iley Mit,-liell, Edb1 C:.:.-'wr1::;l...,1, ::?-_11·_111
Lawryszek, Ke1d::ill ::=\-l...tt, E11 11ly L1T~Y3i, B.:iiley ._lc>11k111:::• 1- 1,,111
Rl..,w: '\,fai1· t-.1h-al..,c:", L-hr1st111.31 Ell1L-.tt, Ei-111 01111th, k1tliri-111c-·
Fc1rt11er, Lau1·c.11,_ll-.111er, 1...::.r:icc> Hl-.llcy, l0_1l•el Lrl\1_1y
�RETURN. Eric Culburtson(9) returns a serve in an attempt to score a
point. Eric was a fresh111a11 111e111ber of the tennis tea111 an"i was an
alternat·e in the top six slots.
�Pi~1cw Ha0a11l 1 2) has been playi110 hi(lh
school tennis for four yea1-s. Piper was
captain of the te11nis team in her senior
season, a11"1 was in the top six for games.
Piper is going t o be at ten.,1i11g the College
of Charlest-011 in Sout·h Carolina where she
plans to play cluL., tennis.
A1111 Wheelock( 1 2) was capt ·ain of the
airls tennis team She has been playina
tennis for the high school for four years.
A nn also plays in the top six. Ann not· only
participates in school t ·e1111is, L7 ut· other
country cluL1tournaments as well.
DavU Do.Jso11l 1
u) has Lee11 on the tennis
1
team for two years. Davi...1 plays in 111a11y
t ournaments such as t ·he Virainia
Co111111011weal't·h aa111es a11...i T·he Hu11't·i110
Hills t ·ourna111ent.
Cory D'Or.::iziL°"'l 1 ~ ) has l.,ee11 011 the t ·e1111is
tea111 for ft,LW yearft. Ccirey r taye...1 in the
to~'l six slL,ts for all f L,Ur years. He also
~.,lays 11L1111l.,er twl, ,_fouHes. Cory ~'llans t l..,
at t·eii..1 ...lames Ma.:lisL..,11 U11iver0ity i11 th:·
fall.
F l'l 1 11t l<::l'IV: Li1 d scy L~L...c"t,:;ch, En1 1 Fc•t hc r._1111, '\1 111 Whc>c>kYk. n~'c"I"
frl,11t RL1 w: Ch1-istcl')hc=w CL,ff111a11, Dyla1i L-:c1ha11, NidwlaE>
Haoe11, Michc>llc" 0~1 it z, l~JtrL1 l i1 le" Wh1011a1 1t r. ~,-l K,,\\ i\ t.:>,,_11 1
Macfarla11c1, Cliry D'OraziL, f>_1ck RL1 w: ...lu0til1 White,
Mct~k-.uci, El~L-.111 Ruff11 1, Rachel l--.c>111 1c>.-iy, ML-.,,~1-11 1 R,' Wc" L_1u~·r1 1
A lexa11c1er Bl,, kl, DavU Dc\1St,ll, Sea11 L::.t,LILi
01c=di, El i z.31l~c>t h \.-~,ff::">, l~.3lthc>r111 c> 0.3llil'.3l, E1·11 1f>_1i-11c>t t
�UNE DRIVE Morgan Sha1111011( 1 0) hit s the 011co111i11g pitch st raight
...1own t -he thir. 1
. L"ase line. The outst an..1ing hit a..ivance..1 Morgan t o f irst
L"ase an...i advance...1t -he other runners on base as well.
�Court-11ey Ga..1..1y( 1 2) began her va1·sity
career during her freshman season. 111
addition, she was recognized as t he most
~"."'."-•improved play er. Dur ing bot -h sophomore
and junior y ear she 1-eceivev-i second t-eam
~all dist rict A s a senior, Court ney st-art-eL.1
;..:.- ~~:-:.: _ ~ ~,---. as the second baseman 0 11 defense.
Tory Parris( 1 1 ) est -ablished her softball
career f or the varsity t -eam in 9 t h
grade. Her outst anding performance
during her 9 th grade season gave he1- the
Recognit ion of the M VP. T01·y playe...1
third base bot ·h freshman and sophomore
_ y ears, and started as the cat cher ...1uri110
~__;;_---31 ~:..........-1 her j unior y ear.
Kayla MalkosC 1 l) ) began play ing softball
at the age of 8. She was recruite..,1 as an
8th fwader to play for t he junky varsity
team Kay la mai.fo her way to varsity L..,y
freshman year, an...1 as a sopho111ore
stai-ts as the shc1rt stori. 111 aL.ic.-iitk111,
- Kayla was 1-ewade..i wit·h the MVP ~..,layer
--......:!:....--.J at the st ate soft ball t ourname11t.
Tay lor [\111ca11\..9) st ·artei.1 her softL all
career in f irst gra....1e. She has wcirkeL.1 her
way up t hrouoh t ·he years ant.--! hae gai11c=d
confidence and has im~..,rove..1 her soft·b ill
skills. In a ..·Liition, ehe st arts as .::i
freshman as the 0ecc111L.1 l..,ase ~..,c)sitio11 c111
1
t he ju11ior varsity t ea111.
11.l-- - l
Frc111t RL•w: Taylor Parris, Kayla Malkos, Da11ielle Duff,
Court ·ney Gat1..iy, Ha1111ah S it ze, Lauren Rc1ach. fi_1cK Rliw:
Caitlin Raaa11, Ma,..iissl111 Billi110s, Da11ielle Stu11 1~..,, . _ lacqueline
Dunca11, Tory Parris, M<Yga11S ha111k1 11, Mariah Stu111~..,·
frL•11t R.ciw: Viet LYia L-:L.,Utisell, E1·111 Tai 111er, L-L,urt 11c>y
Stl.,ver, Devo11 Ta1111er, l-_1yla Lest e1·. fi_1l·k K~1 1 ' · T_1yk'1·
Asi111akopL'Llk1E;, Hat 111ah Fer,JL16 ..•11, \.kt L>r1_1 t'vlu11L-y , T_1yl..~ 1·
Du11ca11, L-:aitly11 Will1::i1110.
�WARM-Uf'. St,even Koll( 1 2) and Tucker Green( 1 2) warm up before the
baseball jamboree at Amherst High School. Steven plays third base
ani-1 pitches.
�St -even Koll( 1 2) has been playing L.,aseball
f or the Knights for the past four years.
His coaches and teammates have a high
reoard f or his dedicat-lon and true love f or
the game. Steven will be attending t -he
University of Massachusetts at Boston
on a baseball scholarship.
~ Luke Fel...1e11zer{
1 21, t he short stop, has
been playing baseball his entire high
school
career.
His
coaches
an...1
t eammates ad111ire his effart· and skill,
as well as his love for the American
'- · -ILi
...lere111y Wi111111c:w\ 'I 1) was t -he catcher
for the varsity t eam. Jeremy has bee11
playing baseL.,all since the eight -h graje.
Jeremy is lookino forwai-...1 to ~")layi110
baseL7all his senior year.
Brb11 1 Klu,Jc:'\ 1 1 ), t -he sec:o11j t-.ase111e11,
has alsL1 l.,ee11 playi110 t-.asel.,all since thc
8th oral1e. His C:L1ac:l1es anj tea111111at-es
have co111111e11t-e...1 011 his skill an...1 his
l1e...1icatiL11i.
Back Row: . . lc111_1tlL"ll I cl.llr.l,rt.1l1k,
Nit~hl1 l_'lfo
Brr.Lii!,_lc'!I", J L1r. i.311 1
B1-ya11t, Be.11 W_1lke1", H_1n-i!:'l111 Riclu1·, i::., .A.11. kew f r.t cW0L111,
Brett Myeri', Willi_,1 11 L:.erh_'lrL it Front Row: :3h_'lu11 A1·thur,
Tai11 1cw Ml~L-L'Y, Tr.1Tell Si 111111L)11~;, L:.riffi11 St _11 1lr.y, . . 1.3lcl1 i, ~d1uylr.r,
Nick Hciuck, CL,yt L111 Be.11t l111
Back Row: A.u~;ti11 En'erly, .=_1c Litt c"rl~_,1c-k, .._lerc"11 1y W1111111c"1 ·, St c"\ c"
Kla il,r.r, 0t l11·111 Fun·cw, Miclur.I 1..-1·L1uch, Rec"cc" l--.111,Jc"i·y 1..:., ._111.111 1
H.:lrkc"y front Row: r;,. ,_,111 ~lu._1c", M.:11-k. 1..lvc"1·~-;t 1 ·cc"t , Tul-kc"r 1..=-Tc"r11,
Luke" Mu11~;l1 11, N_1th.111 W111 1111c"1·, Luke Fr.Lic"1 cc"r, 0t c"\ e11 l--.l1 1l, -\.11·l' 11
CL11·y
��Allisoll White\ 1 2) ran the 1 G 0 0 meter
run, t he 3 2 0 0 meter run, an"1 t he 8 0 0
meterru11 6 :29 f orthe 1600, 14: 10
f or the 3200, 3 :00 for t he 800.
Ch.~·wlL,tte Welch(
1 1) i-an t he 2 0 0
L-411~~· met er dash, 3 0 0 meter dash, 4 0 0
~ met er dash. Charlotte ran t ·he 2 00
. J-.
'' '·· met er dash i11 3 0 .7 8 seco11"1s, t he 3 0 0
meter dash i11 5 0 .7 3 seconi..16, an..1 t he
4 0 0 meter "1ash i11 1:0 9. 1 3 111i11utes.
I
._1L,0h Got sc:hall 1 cl) competei..1t ·he B 0 0
met er run, the 1 60 0 meter 1-u11, an,,1
the 3 2 0 0 111eter run . ...losh ha,,1 a 2 :3 0
ill t ·he BOO, ill t ·he 1 GOO he rn11 5 :2 8,
aid in the 3 2 0 0 111et er he (IL'"\t 1 1:38.
1 ..Josh was co111pet il 10 in the mile at the
· K1iiaht s Clas0ic.
~m~•rlrJll ....il,ey L~:.1~1 li11(1e11.~/) ra11 the 8c)0 11 1eter
ru11, t he ·1GO 0 met er- run, an,,l the
~~1!!::::=:~1 3 2 0 0 111eter ru11. Hi0 times were
2: 2 1.49 for the 80c1, 5 : 2 0.83 in t he
1 GOO, a11..i 1 1:40.G1 i11 the 32clcl
111eter ru11. ,Joey was co111peti110 i11 t he
1GOO111ete.r ru11 at Fi-a11kli11 Cou11ty'0
c1ua"1 Meet.
..............._,
Ft\'tlt R,'IV. , luh.4. k:c'c'llU '\: .11·, '\Ilic' •'" Whit c'. E. ly N. ic-'111, IVkilly Wc'c' t c'r11. '\111311, L11..:.rul"I·
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l ·,,u11"11ry T.1111.11-,\ T3yi.'1 · ~l uw. ,lf,:.,."1<.1 ,·,,lc'111.11 1 111. I 1-:,'I\ . ,l.11111< f hlrc1.w. Lr.iii Wtlkcc;,
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n
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Fw-.·11r·tt .::..i.-11 Hu.k-.'11
·
·
�ATTACK. Colin O'Do1111ell chases another player [11 an atte111pt to
capture the ball. Daniel Rowe guarc.1s the goal while Ian Ke111p alk1 Zach
Gregg prepare for a pass fro111 Colf11.
�Mali11..1a Britt .( ·1 2) is a 111id-fieUer, t ·eam
capt ain, a1k1 has bee11 playing lacrosse for
four years. She says "My favorite part
about playing lacrosse is when .. .I feel like I
played my hardest... lt·'s the best· feeling
in the world." She plans on playing for
Bridgewater College after graduation .
..Julia LDwe11(9 ) is a ml..1-fielder who has
been playing lacrosse for three years. Her
favorite teams are ..James Ma..-lison
University ani..1 Syracuse. She plans tD
play in college, hopefully at ..James
Madison University.
Matthew WeL-.t{9), a 111i..1-fieli..1e1~, has
been playing lacrosse for f ive y eareL-.efore enterino hiah school. Besi..1es
playino
lacrosse, Mat ·t ·hew
playe._1
foot·L..,all 011 t ·he ju11io1~ varsity t-ea111.
Matthew plans to ~..,lay lacrosse i1 1 cc..1\leoe.
111e University of Vira inia lacrosse t ea111
.....-------- - ' is one that Matthew ii..1Dlizes.
m=;liiiifi!!~ Eric Pc.1111i1wl 1 2 ), a 0ra..1uat i1 1a 0e1 1ic..11~,
plays 1111..l-fiel..1 aii..1 haE> l-.ee11 playinrJ
~-• lacro0Se for the ~'"last f L1Lw years.
Frt.'t tt RL' W: Re.l~eff-"1 V3jl, Je.1111a 1...-::1..ave.e- SeCt'l 1,i Rt'W: At 111a B_::irrcwa,
Sarah Lt'Wet1, C..:iilit t St 11e.jle.y, Lt1tt ie. Me..::i, ic1wf', ( _1llie. 1..:.t'e(l1J, He.11u Silm,
Mal ii iJa Britt, K31yL:i Dt' l' le11 ll 1ir.i Rt'W: C:=t!'.'ey L iylc)r, Me.l1:"f-_1 ML'L'.iy,
Katie. Se.-'lrL A,;.liley L_1ut.1Ik'l 1, Krk"-tit1 c''l~t1 t 111e.lL L-he al::;e.31 S i111e.t 10l111,
Eri11 Mye.1·0, L1u1·r.11 Bri11kle.y ft1urt l1 Rc1w: l-_1itli11 ll1t111u0, J _1k1 B1·y.-i11t,
~'uli.;i Ltiwr.11, l-c'Ce Ht'('Vr.1·, L-_:irie fi_'ILll t t, M.1r1.1 B_1tTr.r_1, L_1Lwc'11 IVL1, i, it''
FrL'tlt Rt1w: ~ l.:ict'l- ~ t'Ullt::". Kienu11 Bc>r,Jc'I', l\ Littl1ew Wel·I·, .=.1«l1 .~ 1 ·y
Br.:lHBtll, .:_1ch 1..::.rc>._1._1. Bl'l.111 '\Hett, s~'e'lk'e'I' Sw,1111, '-.::c'\'l '. ilr' Wc' t'tt "'1
Sec"l'll,i Rt'w: "-et ll lt'll W1-1._1lit , !VL'ltthc>w Re itc1-, l'.~111c>l R,,1v.:>, Bri.·c K,-'1,i,
l~..11tyt't1 Jc>:.-'~"'c'c', l-t1 l11 t 1..)'[\ '111 lc'll, RI 1y~;c' l'c,U , fa _;u 1 l .~1·c'c'llef c'kl, ~ h.-1 uc>I
~'t"l11 t 11:lt , 1.-l,ll'y L,,ft u~-· F.~.·k R. 1v L~tt h.etif, f>c'tl I\ lu1Tlly Wtll rtL1t b·t.f ~111 111 IL\ n itllii' lvk11!1d
1
1
���[RE] TURNING TO THE
COMMUNITY
JAZZ
Jazz
The
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thc. ,1ru1110 "1uri11~1 t lie ...h=izz
C:..=ifc. Di-cw hc.l~,c...1 with t he
c-11-ut 11 Iii le' J udi ltJ Marchi11~1
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MEASURE
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�K IGH S GIVE BACK
~ing involved in the co111111unity was just one aspect of t ·he 1.ie1.iicat·io11 of Cave S~..,ri 1 10 stu..ie11ts, parents, and
other 111e111bers of the surrounding area. Students donated blood, part-icipat·e..i i11 t ·he st·uc1e11t. vs. faculty volleyball
game, and took part in the Young Life dodgeball t-our11ame11t Pare11ts ..1i..1 everyt·hi110 fro111 hel~..,i11a at track meets by
working the concession stand, selling t -shirts, and 111easurino ..1istances to assi0ti11a wit-h the 1.fau11t-i11a task of running
band camp for 1 7 5 Marchina Band, Dance Tea111, and Flaa Corps 111e111bers. Other 111e111h:·~r0 of th:=~ c:o111111u11ity helped by
attending fund raisers such as t he Jazz Band's "Jazz Cafe" or 111aki11g the trek to t -he Seiael Ce11t·er 011 t ·he campus of
Virginia Co111111onwealth University to cheer on the defent:-1ing state cha111pio11 boys' L"'.)asketL,,all tean 1 t-o thei1- second
consecutive t it le. No matter what the form of support, the stu"1ent£i, faculty, a11d st·aff of Cave Sprino High School
appreciated every bit of it and used it to 111aximize the potential of t ·he school an..1 t ·he c:o111111u11ity t hat surrounds it.
Moraan Poff: Editor
CAMP. f .are11t vc1lu11t ecw0 check
in c.a111rer0 Jlt tile 1~eai1111i110 1.'f
b=
ud 1..- a111~" 111 A..u0u0t. Wit'11..1ut
t~J111J ~"are11t 0,
W L1
t he b:itk1 ~,r1..\Jra111
uL111't IY 11early .Elf> f'Uccef>f-ful.
DRILL
~,_11-e11t
hC'lF'0 tv'lt-.
1...~Lu1kc>11l'Li~'h with •k ill L-lu rt s
.iur111.J _111J ..-_1111~,· f_11-c>11t s ~,L1ye.:i
liuJc> 1-,"llc" 111 the ult1111at e
;u, ~ , ..... f t11e ~ Liiyh111,J B.11d
A.
VOWNTEER. f' ·:wr11t
:i·"~+;t w1t '1
tLc" L 1 re" 1l 1 ·k t :ii lr :it fi.1ck t l"I
·IJl l Nt,J'1t 111 ~e~ 't e111l 'rt . Ml"l~;t
f t11r illl'lk~y
"' 1
fl I tile .._-·Tc"c"lll'_1d;.
11<°•(' 1 th.1t 11_iht.
DONATE.
1, ·e~-,
i 11~i-1111
c-'l i
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t111
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11
f111ltf, -\1 dr1·~-,l,11
I 11" m 11 1ft rt"
l·ll•L, i. Tl1r ~·L~'\
l'l•'L i im "'" it ir111 1
�CHEER.
c:hee1·
~Tirit cd stu.1c11t s
L-i11
the jefe11.·fo 10
c:h.:..::i1 11~,k-i 1 1 l c-iy0' l :.::i0kc>tl..,all
t ea1 11 ciuri1 l~J the St .:::it
. e
1
1
MUSIC.
Karil1
C_::ir11c"_::il
hc"lr0 Etli_111 H_1fcy with
111u0ic fr1 r "1l1c> Wi=_1d . . . f
LI.=." K.:.1d11 i0 _.::il:.;,L-i _, ) ..-iu 11 ~1
Lifc"
lc"-1cier.
SUPPORT. f _=wc"1 1t 0 ..·licff . . . 11
tile l c-iy0' l'_10kctl..,_1ll tc".1111
t L-i their ::-e...~c-.1 1.i ..-c"'ll:::'>c"L-ut t\ c"
st ate title i11 R.icl1111t..-.11.i.
1
READY. L.11d..,11
ErtYTly1. I _: '
~'rc"r.11'c":."' fL'I' _1 \1.' llc"y .iLll'lll.J
::.'t ucic>11t \.\ f _·k·ulty
' .."'lley I·.111 ._i.1111r.
tlir
BUMP, SET, SPIKE -\. i.1111
H.'l.Jc"1· 1. 1 .::~ r.11·t1c·r 1t""~; 11 1
the ::.·-tu.ic11t \::.;. f .1.. -ult~
~], 111 Ir'.
' 1.'llr·y I· 11l
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CHECK IN . ._lr:_;:_;1c·.1 F..'rt11r1
~
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tlk' :::;l \,
lic>I~ '::.; ::.··t1d,·11t::.; ,·IJ,·,·k Ill t 1.'
t ile" Kc>. i '-·1 ..'~ '::. • I 'le'..'· i . im, · 111
~ Li1,·I 1.
10
�Otillia,jack, Abbie, Lexi, Rana, lsabel,jake,josh, and Macy,
What a year it's been! I know you all are tired of RE words, but here's one more that I'd like to leave you
with: REiief. I find it quite hard to believe that we started the year with 240 pages of nothing and ended up
with this ... what an accomplishment! We had our rough patches and stressful days, but in the end we had an
impressive final product that I'm proud of, and I sincerely hope that you are too. Not everyone would be up
to this challenge, but with the hard work and dedication of a select few students, we came through in the end
which is the most important thing. I want everyone of you to know that I really appreciate your dedication to
this book - it means more than you'll ever know. I know some of you are coming back next year and some of
you aren't, but I hope that each and everyone of you is successful in all of your future endeavors and that you
know that I'm always here for you. I can't wait to come back next year and see what you all have
accomplished!
Kati,
I'd like to give a special thanks you, my right hand woman. You've helped me SO much through the past
year. Thank you for everything you did in assisting me (and the rest of the staff) to create a book that we can
be proud of. I know you're going to be a fantastic editor next year and I'm very much looking forward to what
you will accomplish. You put in so much extra time for this book and I really can't thank you enough for
helping my Senior yearbook to be such a success. I honestly have NO idea what I would have done without
you. I love you and I wish only the most excellent things for your future!
Knight Letter Staff,
I really can't t hank you all enough for everything you've done over the course of this year to help us out. All
the copy written, pages edited, and pictures taken helped us more than you could imagine. Without your
support and contributions, this book would not be the success that it is. You all went above and beyond the
requ irements for your class in order to help us out tremendously and for that I am forever grateful. Best
wishes to all of you next year and beyond.
Ms. G,
Thank you from the bottom of my heart for everything you've done for me in the last three years. You've
helped me to become a better editor, team player, and overall a better person. Your hard work, dedication,
and passion for what you do make you one of the greatest teachers I've ever had. I wish you nothing but the
best for your future because you deserve nothing less.
Thanks again and best wishes to you all!
Morgan
��I
E(M.jj:J
we Jove you
pray
and.
that you continue to
find. joy in Nfesjourney.
Love.
Morn. Dael Sam.
��Tia
What a blessing you are to usl You
are a s pecial daughter and young
lady. We are s o proud of youl We
wish you happiness and joy in all
that you do.
We love youl _ , ~
Mom. Dad _a~d~ a-=
~·;:;
---:::=~:11
��Nalba1-=-=--
We a--e so Jl"at;;f
ofyar
ararp~
i1
the Wat.er ~ i1
the dax=ram ~
ere rnckes L6
__....~~ quite Ike Ya.J
- lole, tvtm, Da;;t,
Em(y a1d KYe
�"our mother and I watched you grow in so many ways these 18
years.
What we ha\'e witnessed is remarkable.
"ou always ha\'e a gi\'ing spirit to others and a natural ability to
help people around you feel good.
"our smile has always been contagious.
"our focused, hard work on the soccer field and achie\'ing your
Eagle Scout Award are commendable.
"ou are a shining example of attitude determines attitude.
We know you will find your life's work and passion.
Do your \'ery best and work hard achie\'ing all the success in lif
you richly deser\'e.
Remember its not the destination but the journey along the way.
We are all so proud of you and 'o\'e you \'ery much.
Pro\'erbs 3:6- In all your ways acknowledge Him,
and He will makE' your paths straight.
Dad, Mom, Dre', AndrE>a and Christian
�Mariah
Our 1Jtt18 etrl hae @'own up.
r.~RJ
Your ewoot J'l'reonal!ty and
k!ntJ Mart aro an Inspiration to
all who know you. Wo lovo you
and aro vory proud of you.
Lov6,
Mom, Dad, aria Danl6116
Af
e
g
Ii
a
n
'We are auso
proud ofyou!
ry'ou are an
~ceptional
and special
aaugliter anti
we fove you
so much.
- Mom & '1Jaa
�The world is open to
you, my dear son! Use
the gifts God gave you
to make it a better place
for everyone. We are so 1 - -- c
proud of you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Brennan
�~
-
-- - - - - - - - -
---==-~
-
&if~~b ~
\\e
HulM..LlU-j,
A~~A~k,
Av.A
\\e Akl.Ll..J ~We<'<
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'tour r:Dr~
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Jer~~ 23:\\.
11::>-acl, MotM., '})rill, '})~,
G~.J<i<G~
- -
-
�Chris
Congratulations
and 6est Wishes !
Love,,
Mom and Oad
�~~~ I$OC! We ere oo ~a.id of tre fie Yot.na ma1
~e ~- let
yar m:r 1ij:lt §rire on th3 wa1d and
rr-take tt a fietter ~· Cd7.:6ia.p 3: 17 - ·~ Vvhat&'er yru cb in
wcrd er deed, cb al n tre narre of tre La"d,
gv.rva tha1ks tfratj-1 hm to God tre Fatter.''
We bte YaJ ~ nu:h Cl1d we will always be
ef<X you
Lale,
Dad, tv1crn, ah';! Grartj?crents
ReacVi for 001Ar' dreams,
.beca1Ase God Vias .blessed 001A
witVi mavi0 talevits avid avi
lmagiviatiovi 1Aviiq1Ae to ~DIA
alovie. We pra~ ~OIA will
covitl vi 1Ae to forge ~DIA r owvi
patVi to s1Access wViile wrapped
ivi DIA r loveI
Love Alwa~s,
Mom, Dad, avid Daviiel
W e c ould
not be
pro ude r!
Wis h in g
you the
b est w ith a ll
o ur lo ve,
Dad . Mom.
L y n sey,
A ndrew , &
Jo urdan
Congratula"tions! We are so proud of "the amazing young
man youve become. You are "truly a special blessing "to us.
We look forvvard "to seeing vvha"t "the fu'ture holds for you.
Keep God in your hear"t and reach for your dreams.
We love you!
Dad, Mom, and April
Jeremiah 29:11
3ared
�Pratik
I cun ::o proud of the per::on. you
have becoine Booboo! t(eep that
great ::inile an.d W"it by your
::ide. 'I love you an.d keep
W"orking hard!'
Love,
Puja
�Loreto
Wherever
your path
takes you,
we wil1 be
right beh ind
you . Y our
f amily.
M orrgan &
~thany
Congratulations to my favorite twins from your # 1 f an! May your
blessings continually mult iply and your walk be increasingly aweson1e!!
Hugs & prayers - Mom, Edana, & Seth
Knlgh1" Letter
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Roanoke, Virginia
772-4850
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ln·1e;tments • Rebremerr Pta nrtng
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E ....tate F1an ~ n g
Call for a Free Consultation
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�YEAR IN RE VIEW
��A
Assaid, Sara 15, 26
Austin, Tyler 57
Avery, Elizabeth 57, 133, 135
Ayers, Carley 44, 79, 96, 133
Azar, Maya 7, 28, 29, 64, 147, 159
Azar, Reema 7, 8, 26, 28, 29, 125,
147, 159, 171
Azzam, Fadi 57
Azzam, Mouhanad 64
Abuhawwas, Amin 57, 127
Alarcon, Loreto 26, 30, 31, 111 ,
147, 151
Ali, Marvi 64, 83, 112
Allen, Anna 44, 98, 125
Allen, Brian 161
Allen, O livia 64, 137
Alley, Kimberly 44
Alonso-Mosher, Connie 71
Alvarez, Louis 41
Baba, Arielle 64
Anderson, Adam 20, 44, 121
Backlund, Grant 57
Anderson, Andrew 26
Baker, Connor 64, 121 , 123
Anderson, Ashley 15, 26, 143
Ball, Emily 64
Anderson, Brooke 26
Ball, Grace 44, 147
Anderson, Emily 26
Ball, Marlee 44
Anderson, Eric 57
Ball, William 44, 96
Anderson, Juliet 44
Balzer, Mary 64, 108
Anderson , Patrick 26
Banks, Colton 44, 88
Anderson, Philip 43, 44, 76, 147, Barfield, Robert 109
166
Barnett, Erin 153
Argabright, Megan 64
Barrera, Anna 161
Arthur, Shawn 64, 115, 133, 157 Barrera, Maria 161
Bartholomew, Chelsea 26
B
SCA
Bivens, Hailey 143
Blackwell, James 64
Blackwell, Michael 99, 121, 123
Blades, Laura 9, 15, 27, 137
Blades, Matthew 57
Blankenship, Allison 27
Blount, Kohava 57
Board, Andrew 64, 126, 127
Bocanegra, Rana 45, 87, 117, 133,
177
134, 135, 169
Boehling, Thomas 27, 88, 89,
Berry, Alexander 18, 27, 84, 85,
106, 108, 109, 143
121
Bohon, Taylor 4, 125, 147, 159
Berry, Dylan 44
Bond, Alexander 45, 133, 147, 153
Beverly, Adam 27
Bhatia, Tanveer 4, 57, 121, 123, 159 Bondurant, Thomas 45, 92, 103
Bonham, Matthew 64, 121, 123
Bier, Michael 57, 149
Boodee, Corbin 57
Bierwagen, Stephanie 45
Boswell, Charles 64
Bilbro, Nicholas 45, 96, 111
Boughal, Brittany 17, 57
Billings, Madison 64, 131, 155
Boughal, Ryan 25, 27, 133, 191
Bingham, Michael 57
Biscotte, Stephen 93, 112
Bower, Helen 57, 76, 83, 116, 117
Bowers, Jessee 45
Bishop, Adam 64, 159
Bittinger, Blaine 8, 64
Bowles, Joshua 57
Bartoli,Jordan 57
Bass, Alissa 64
Battin, Kelsie 64
Baumann, Taylor 44, 128, 129
Beasley, Courtney 26, 177
Beckner, Zachary 26
Benitez, And rew 26, 145
Benton, Clayton 64, 157
Bernitt, Christopher 27, 127, 143,
Drama Club
�jazz Band
Bowles, Shelley 57, 133
Bowyer.Joshua 57, 121, 123
Brabham, Zachary 161
Bradford, Brandon 57
Bradley, William 64, 149
Brailsford, Dontrell 42, 57, 94,
114, 159
Brammer, Meredith 45, 75, 81,
102, 143, 151
Brediger, Nicholas 64, 127, 157
Brenner, Arin 21, 27, 89, 96, 139
Briggs, Corey 45
Brinkley, Lauren 161
Britt, Malinda 5, 23, 25, 27, 133,
161
Britt, Mary 57
Brittain, Chase 57, 148, 149
Broome, Carly 64
Brown, Seth 27
Brown, Timothy 10, 27, 143
Brown 'Saunders, Zanebia 64
Brumback, Justin 64
Brunstetter, Matthew 57
Bryant,Jacqueline 13, 64, 143, 161
Bryant,Jordan 13, 64, 121, 123, 157
Bryson, Annabel 13, 17, 57
Buchko, Thomas 45
Buckley, Jessica 58, 61, 74, 86, 87
Burchett, Cody 64, 159
Burford, Thomas 45
Burke, Carrie 14, 58, 82, 125, 147
Burke, Stuart 64
Burns, Michael 21, 89, 109, 139
Burton, Clare 58, 150, 151
Burton, Madelyn 64
Burwell, Jack 65
Busch, Peter 45
Bushman, Cody 58, 83, 93, 116,
117, 121, 123
Butler, Kathryn 65, 133
Butler, Lauren 43, 65, 133
c
Caldwell, Cody 8, 65, 127
Caldwell, Dustin 45
Calloway, Travis 11, 65
Cameron, Evan 45, 98, 117
Archery Club
Morning Announcements
Canale, Anna 10, 12, 58, 101
Caplinger, Hannah 45, 75, 87,
102, 114
Caplinger, Joseph 65, 125, 147, 159
Capps, Elizabeth 153
Capps, Haley 58
Capps, Rachel 45
Cardenas, Isabel 45, 116, 117, 169
Carleno,Joseph 27, 121
Carlin, Tyler 8, 45, 115, 133, 143
Carpenter, Alvin 28
Carpenter, Joseph 45, 75, 88, 121
Carper, India 28
Carr, Brooke 28, 165, 178
Carr, Pat 71, 78, 79, 104
Carrell, Gary 71
Carter, Jonathan 45
Cattigan, Sarah 65
Chance, Mackenzie 58
Chapman, Elizabeth 71, 92
Chapman, Lauren 86
Chen, Pian 45
Cho, Esther 28
FCA
Chrisman, Emily 65, 112, 133
Christley, Emmaleigh 46
Christley, Michael 65, 121
Ciriaco, Kazel 58, 104
Ciriaco, Kristly 28
Clark, Sara 5, 6, 46, 133
Clary, Aaron 46, 89, 110, 111, 157
Clayton, Christopher 58
Click, Abigayle 22, 46, 117, 136,
137, 169
Click, Bailey 7, 65, 116, 117, 131 ,
141, 154
Cloeter, Daniel 58, 121 , 123
Cloud, Katherine 28, 125, 180
Cloud, Ryan 28, 96, 159
Cobb, Michael 46
Coffman, Christopher 28, 84, 85,
89, 108, 153
Cohen, Dylan 58, 88, 99, 108
Cole, Michael 20, 21, 46, 121, 139
Colebrook, Jonathan 58, 157
Coleman, Jessica 46, 147, 159
�Chess Club
Anime Club
Colozza, Michael 65
Conley, Andrew 23, 28, 125, 147,
159
Conley, Michael 5, 46, 97
Conner, Peyton 15, 58, 97, 133
Cook, Rachel 46, 111
Cooley, Samuel 17, 19, 28, 145
Cordero' Rios, Luis 28, 147
Cotter, Kathryn 17, 58, 99, 137
Cotter, Rebecca 17, 19, 46, 136,
137
Co unsel!, Victoria 15, 65, 155
Cout ure, Alexander 58, 95, 97,
127
Co zart, Jonathan 1, 96
Craighead, John 29
Craig head, Nelson 29, 147
Craighead, Shannon 58, 91, 101 ,
128, 129' 159
Crane, Andrew 65
Crane, Bethany 29
Crawford, Clare 58, 133
Crawford ,Jacquel ine 57, 58, 143
Croes, Tyler 58
Crouch, Michael 46, 157
Cu lbertson, Eric 65
Cupp, Aaron 58
D
Didas, Lena 58, 103
Di ll, Quentin 21, 29, 32, 88, 94,
102, 109, 121, 139
Dillon, Nathanial 47, 106, 121
Dodd, Rhyse 161
Dodson, David 58, 153
Doolen, Kayla 161
Dooley, Lindsey 47
Dooley, Wil liam 29, 92, 108, 148,
D'Alelio, Anthony 58, 61
D'Alelio, Nicholas 65
D'Orazio, Cory 29, 153, 177
149
Dagenais-Lewis, Brett 46
Dorsey, Callie 58, 75
Dalton, Kerri 65, 147, 159
Dorsey, Hanna 14, 29, 176
Daniels, Abigail 17, 47, 109
Douglas, Mary 71
Daroshefski, Evan 161
Doyle,Jackson 5, 65
Davis, Rachel 71
Doyle, Victoria 47, 109, 141, 151
Dean, Weston 65
Dreyer, Kimber 29
Degenais-Lewis, Marcus 13
Drinkwater, Emily 65, 133
DeGidio, Kimberly 65, 98, 117, 131 Duff, Danielle 58, 140, 141, 155
DeGidio, Lauren 58
Duncan, Jacqueline 24, 29, 155
DeHart, Jennifer 58, 82, 143
Duncan, Taylor 65, 136, 137, 155
DeLotto, Dominic 58, 133
Dunlap, Chaz 58
DeLotto, Oliver 4, 47, 133
Dunstan, David 71
DeWeese, Noah 47, 121
Dunstan, Shannon 71
Didas,James 47
Durham,Jessica 21, 29, 76, 141,
150, 151
Durrance, Erika 65, 147, 159
Dwyer, Jessica 65
E
Earles, James 29, 89
Early, Taylor 58, 95, 133, 143
Ebberts, Austi n 65
Edghill, Ethan 8, 42, 47, 133
Edmenson, Chelsea 161
Edmunds,John 11, 58, 125
Edmunds, Morgan 9, 18, 29, 136,
137, 181
Eichblatt,John 65, 149
Eichblatt, Kristina 30, 147
Elliott, Christ ina 48, 58, 133, 147,
151
Eltaib, Marwa 65
Emery, Logan 30, 121
Epperly, Austin 58, 83, 157
Epperly, Landon 7, 16, 30, 32, 40,
41, 149, 167
Epperly, Meghan 27, 30, 116, 117,
176
Eubank, Cody 65
Evans, Caroline 65
DECA Club
�Latin Club
Evans, Jonathan 65, 121, 123
Evans, Lindsay 30
Ewoldt, Nathan 10, 13, 19, 25, 30,
57, 98, 143, 174
F
Farahmand, Neekta 30, 117, 182
Fariss, Lauren 65, 117
Feldenzer, Luke 21, 25, 26, 30,
139, 157
Fendley, John 30, 121
Ferguson, Brittany 47
Ferguson, Danielle 58
Ferguson, Hannah 58, 96, 155
Ferguson,Jesse 65, 106
Ferguson, Jordan 30
Ferguson, Steven 30
Ferrarisouza, Amanda 30, 97
Ficarro,Jessica 71, 74, 140, 141
File, Lauren 11, 31, 97
Fisher, Caleb 65, 133
Fitzgerald, Adam 58
Fitzwater, Hailey 4, 65, 107, 136,
137, 143, 159
Fleenor, Devin 58
Flint, McKennon 58, 84, 85
Flora, Sandra 71, 98
Ford, Katherine 31, 151
Foreman, Angela 12, 31, 82
Fortner, Jessica 21, 47, 76, 77,
124, 125, 147, 159
Fortner, Katherine 151
Fortune, Wi lliam 31, 121
Fothergill, Erin 47, 76, 153
Foutz, Adam 65
Foutz, Zachary 47, 84, 85, 99,
103
Francis, Tyler 58, 121, 123, 159
Frank, Jennifer 65, 147
Freeman, Scot 31, 145
French, Gabrielle 58
French, Nicole 58, 89, 110
Frohock, Gabrielle 31, 133, 135,
173
Frohock, Nicholas 58, 121, 122,
123
Funk, Ash ley 47
Funk, Kayla 5, 15, 20, 23, 31, 76,
77, 151, 190
Furrow, Hannah 65
Furrow, Nicholas 21, 47, 139, 157
Latin Honor Society
Gilbert, Rachel 47, 147, 151
Gill, Evan 65
Gladfelter, Matthew 65, 125, 147
Gabbert, Kad ie 47
Gladfelter, Ryan 59
Gaddy, Courtney 31, 155
Glassman, Sydney 59, 83, 105, 133
Gallup, Forrest 6, 65
Clenney, Colin 59
Garcia'Vega, Delaney 65
Clenney, Ian 42, 66
Garrison, Erika 65, 107, 151
Goad, Julia 66, 80, 159
Garten, Erica 42, 59, 94, 114
Goebel, Danielle 59, 91
Garten, Samantha 31, 133, 134
Goetsch, Lindsey 13, 18, 19, 59,
Gaylord, Eliza 65, 106, 107
83, 89, 136, 153
George, Andrew 47, 82, 147, 158, Goffen'Taylor, Daniel 47, 106
159
Gordon, Sarah 12, 47, 119, 125,
George, Elliot 1, 8, 23, 25, 31 , 133, 147, 151
147, 173, 181
Gotschal,Joshua 59, 76, 117, 125,
George,Jeannine 71
147, 169
Gerhardt, Ryan 121
Gotschal, Sandra 71, 169
Gerhardt, William 59, 101, 123, 157 Gould, Sean 32, 41, 77, 88, 89,
Gerl, Kelsey 31, 88, 108
108, 109, 153, 163
Giannini, Anthony 133
Graves, Jenna 161
Gibbs, Hannah 59, 147
Gibson, Ashlyn 31, 96
Gibson, Dillon 32
G
.--~~~~~~~~~~~~-
French Club
Fre nch Honor Society
�German
Green, Tucker 11 , 32, 121, 156, 157
Greene, Alex 59
Greenstreet, Willis 59, 133
Greenway, Cheyann 66
Gregg, Callie 161
Gregg, Zach 161
Gregory, Jessica 59, 82
Griffith,john 47, 121
Griffith, Reece 13, 59
Grimes, Leslie 48, 81, 86, 87, 116
Grubb, Amanda 32, 147, 159
Gude, Cameron 48, 133, 191
Gude, Zachary 48, 124, 147, 159
Guilliford, Megan 48, 83, 91, 111,
146, 159
Gurevich, Elvera 66, 136, 137
Guthrie, Bree-Ann 66
Guyes, Adam 59, 147, 149
H
Hafey, Ethan 11, 32, 115, 121, 167,
180
Club
Hagan, Piper 32, 79, 104, 129,
147, 153, 179
Hager, Adam 5, 21, 26, 32, 80, 93,
116, 119, 139, 149, 167 170
Hahn, Matthew 48, 102
Hale, Emma 59, 86, 87, 147
Hall, Donald 59
Hamby, Caroline 48
Hamilton, Lea 59
Hammes,joshua 59, 121, 123
Hand, Bobby 48
Harkey, Graham 13, 59, 157
Harman, Charles 8, 32, 88, 108,
118, 127, 176
Harriman, Edward 6, 13, 15, 21,
32, 76, 77, 81, 139, 148, 149, 173
Harris, Benjamin 2, 32, 149
Harris, Erin 66, 98
Harris, Kyle 59, 121, 123
Harris, Logan 59, 107
Harris, Shaquille 59, 121, 123
Hart, Eric 48, 126, 127
A rt Honor Society
Literary Magazine
Hart, Jessica 66
Hartley, Theresa 71
Hartness, Jon 70, 71
Hauschildt, Kelsey 32
Haviland, Elizabeth 48, 76, 125
Heilesen, Kristen 32
Helms, Alexis 7, 33, 170
Henahan, Thomas 48
Henderson, Joshua 15, 21, 33, 93,
139, 163
Henderson, Rebekah 48, 111, 129
Henderson, Timothy 12, 33, 77,
149
Henshaw, Anna 66, 90, 133
Henshaw, Rebekah 48, 90, 102
Herchenrider, Diane 70
Hickam, Hunter 66, 149
Hill, Austin 66, 74, 121, 123
Hill, Page 71
Hillyard, Clive 66
Hinchee, Zachary 33
Hodges, Courtney 59, 136, 137
Hoffman, Nancy 71
Hogan, Wi lliam 33
Holley, Bennet 149
Holley, Grace 66, 150, 151
Holley, Graham 18, 49, 88, 92,
109, 111, 149
Holman, Samantha 33
Holt, Jessica 59
Hoover, CeCe 161
Horn, Alexandria 49, 57, 143
Horvath,janos 66
Hosterman, Jake 49
Houck, Nicholas 66, 133, 157
House, Marsha 71, 73
Howes, Frazier 33, 103, 108, 149,
163, 175
Huang, Angela 33
Huang, j erry 60, 84, 85
Hudson, Andrew 43
Hudson, Drew 44, 49
Hudson, Thomas 49, 82, 147
Hudson, Zachary 49, 145, 159
�Knight Letter Staff
Huffman, Taylor 49
Hughart, Christopher 33
Hughes, Shawn 73
Hume, Marisa 49
Humphry, Pierce 49
Hunter, Alecx 33, 79, 105
Huray, Andrew 71, 102
Hypes, Coy 10, 18, 33, 121
I
Iler, Sarah 49, 82, 83, 133, 146,
147, 159, 191
J
Johnson, Evan 17, 32, 49, 92, 148,
149
Johnson, Garrette 60
Johnson, Ray 49
Johnson, Rebekah 71
Johnston, Brenda 72
Joiner, Lauren 66, 151
Joiner, Murray 16, 34, 88, 127,
148, 149, 174
Jones, Jenna 4, 66, 137
Jones, Remington 66, 149
Jones, Sterling 34
Jones, Taylor 66
Justice, Michelle 66
K
Jacobsen, Corey 49, 94, 97, 110,
Kasza,James 8, 34, 127, 174
128
Jacobsen, Erik 21, 32, 33, 121, 139 Katz, Justin 49, 75, 110, 111 , 149
Kea, Meredith 60, 133
James, Amy 71, 99
Kegley, David 49, 149
James, Caitlin 34
Keister, Kyle 34, 121
Jarvis, Donovan 60
Kelley, Allison 151
Jenkins, Bailey 66, 80, 151
Kelley, Grant 34
Jensen, Emily 60, 112, 113
Jessee, Canyon 161
Kellinger,Jocelyn 34, 128, 129
Johnson, Carey6r-6=....;.12~1~1=2=
3 >.;-:1...:..49
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SADD
Art Club
Kemp, Ian 161
Kemp, Reece 18, 21, 49, 121
Kemp, Tyler 49, 121, 139
Kennedy, Madeline 57, 60, 143
Kennedy, Rachel 49, 129, 153
Kerenyi, Sarah 66, 104
Khan, Muzzammil 60
Kim, Byung 66
Kim, Richard 34
Kinder, Hannah 60
Kinder, Macy 15, 60, 76, 77, 97,
117, 136, 137, 169
King, William 34, 93, 133
Kingery, Mary 49
Kingery, Reece 60, 121, 123, 156,
157
Kiser, Jackson 23, 44, 59, 60, 95,
113, 117, 169
Kiser, Olivia 23, 66, 116
Kittinger, Katelyn 34
Klaiber, Steven 60, 157
Klimaitis, Joshua 57, 60, 143
Kluge, Brian 49, 157
Koll, Steven 8, 11, 34, 156, 157
Kolozvary, Bryan 66, 159
Komlev, Andrey 60
Koon, Shannon 60, 97
Kosinski, Lucas 66, 133
Kostura, McKenzie 60, 133
Krapa, Brandon 66
Krapa, Victoria 50, 78, 105
Kyaw, Lai 66
Kyle, Sean 34
L
Lacy, Clayton 21, 25, 35, 81
Lacy, Zachary 59, 146, 147
LaRocco, Joe 72, 92
Leotora, Emily 151
Laughon, Ash ley 161
Lawhorn, Drew 165
Lawrence, Emily 35, 78, 95, 98,
104, 118, 119, 128, 170
Lawrence, Mary Wynne 17, 50,
76, 102
Lawryszek, Sarah 151
Film Club
�Book Club
Lawson, Zachary 60
Layman, Annabelle 60, 83, 94,
114, 125
Lee, Brian 50
Lee, Garrett 66
Leet, Zachary 66
Legg, Charles 25, 35, 133, 145, 191
Legg, Kathleen 67
Lehrer, Ami 35
LeMay, Isabel 67, 151
Leonard, Amy 72
Lerch, Madeleine 67, 133
Lichtenstein, Victoria 60, 133
Lim, Erroll 10, 133
Lim, Jerilowe 67
Line, Marsha 67, 133, 134
Lineburg, Paul 70
Link, Annice 67, 117, 130, 131
Linkous, Chasity 60, 101
Loftus, Carlee 35
Loftus, Colby 67, 121 , 123, 161
Long, Alexis 60, 117, 169
Long, Kelli 13, 60, 128, 129
Long, Linda 72
Long, Patricia 60
Longmire, Patricia 15, 35, 137, 177
Lopez, Tania 67
Love, Coty 67, 69, 121, 123, 145
Loveday, Siera 67
Lowen, Julia 1, 67, 147, 161
Lucki, Jacki 88, 108
Luke, Feldenzer 170
Lundy, Christian 13, 35, 147
Lundy, Raymond 103
Lustig, Daniel 10, 35
Lustig, Debra 1, 60, 84, 85, 96
Lustig, Peter 72
Luzynski, Kasia 50, 133, 135
Lynch, Benjamin 50, 56
M
Macfarland, Nicholas 35, 153
Maddox, Lauren 161
Maguire, Tommy 9, 125
Makoui, Melody 67
Accolade Staff
Writing Club
Malcolm, Doreen 72
McCabe, Adair 67, 98, 143, 150,
Malkos, Kayla 60, 155
151
Maloney, Catheri ne 50
McCloud, Megan 153
Maloney, Sean 67, 121, 123
McCoy, Ryan 50
Marchenko, Tia 35, 142, 143, 172, McCoy, Tanner 67, 157
190
McDaniel, Stephen 50
Mardoyan, Ara 6, 35, 121, 162
McDearman,Joshua 51, 89, 149
Markey.Jourdan 6, 12, 23, 60, 80, McDowell, Ryan 51
118, 140, 141, 151
McGee, Daniel 67, 115, 133, 191
Markey, Lauren 12, 15, 21, 35, 76, McGee, Samantha 36, 106
77, 93, 141, 151, 162, 180
McGuigan, Caleb 60, 159
Martin, April 18, 60, 133, 134
McGuigan, Olivia 36, 140, 141,
Martin, Conor 50, 121
174
Martin, Holly 60, 83
McKinley, Alyssa 67, 150, 151
Martin.Jared 36, 180
McLeod, John 25, 88, 108, 109
Martinez, Esteban 72
Mcleod, Meagan 67
Mastrangelo, Andrew 60
McPeak, David 7, 43, 51, 92, 127
Mastrangelo, Ash lyn 60, 86, 133, McTigue, Kevin 51
135
Mead, Anthony 51
Matics, Timothy 50, 105
Mead, Benjamin 8, 36, 127
Maxie, Barry 50
Meador, Cameron 36, 180
Mayo, Amory 57, 60, 96, 143
Meador, Michael 8, 51, 133, 147,
McBride, Tallman 50, 88, 107, 124191
Mecca, Ryan 145
Student Runners
�Pep Club
Class Officers
Melnik, Theodore 60, 106
Mercier, Mark 60, 143, 149
Mercier, Melina 1, 48, 51, 54, 82,
96, 98, 143, 159
Merritt, Megan 51
Metzgar, James 60, 102
Metzgar, Joshua 60, 110, 112
Meyers, Brittney 4, 51, 136, 137
Meyers, Emily 60
Mick, Todd Elliott 36
Micklem, Bailey 67
Micklem,John 51, 121
Milan, Christopher 60
Millehan, Christopher 6, 11, 42,
51, 133
Miller, Eric 51
Miller, Laura 67
Mills, Harrilyn 25, 72
Miniclier, Tamara 72
Miranda, Andre 51
Miranda, Natasha 67
Mire, Stephanie 36, 110
Mitchell, Emily 60, 114
Mitchell, Haley 151
Mitchell, Jessica 60, 107, 114
Mitchell, Samuel 51
Mobley, Austin 60, 145
Mobley, Lucas 145
Mody, Pratik 10, 12, 36, 90, 91,
148, 149, 173, 181
Mollica, Philip 67, 121, 123, 143,
161
Monso, Mauricio 67
Moody, Melissa 5, 60, 133, 161,
190, 191
Moonen, Ian 67
Morales'Zapata, Mario 51, 149
Moran, Gabriel 67
Morgan, Margaret 6, 51, 191
Morganelli,Joseph 61
Morrison, Nathan 67
Muncy, Victoria 67, 133, 147, 155
Munson, David 19, 25, 36, 57,
143, 157
Murphy, Ben 161
Murphy, Paul 147
Murphy, Sarah 48, 51
Mustafa, Saim 61, 149
Myers, Brett 157
Myers, Erin 161
Debate Team
N
Nastos, Charles 61, 82, 83
Ndem, ldorenyin 15, 23, 36, 147,
159, 183
Neale, Matthew 149
Neil, Kasey 61, 143
Nepper, Alyssa 36
Newman, Zoe36, 88
Nguyen, Dorothy 67
Nguyen, Jessica 61
Nielsen, Joshua 51
Nordberg, Matthew 51
Nowak, Benjamin 36, 37, 149
0
O'Connell, Kristen 161
O'Donnell, Colin 161
O'Keefe, Nicholas 51, 121
Oakes, Miranda 61
Oakley, Maria 4, 67
Oakley, Nicole 137, 159
Ober, Codie 61
O'brien, Ramie 67
O'leary, Dillon 61
Olsen, James 67, 149
Olsen, Justine 52, 124, 125
Omeara.Jonathan 67, 159
Oo, Kaung 37, 85
Oo, Ye67
Overfelt, Conner 4, 17, 61, 136,
137
Overstreet, Jarrett 10, 67, 133
Overstreet, Mark 5, 9, 10, 12, 14,
18, 20, 21, 24, 37, 76, 93, 139, 157,
163
Oviedo, Melissa 61, 104, 113
p
Pace, Tyler 61, 106, 107, 147, 159
Pace, Zachary 52, 106
Paige, Amanda 37
Paige, Tyrell 67, 103, 121, 123
Academic Team
�Key Club
Painter, Bryan 52
Palazzola, Arie 107
Palmer, Brittany 37
Pannell, Matthew 52
Paone, Michael 52, 81, 147, 149
Pappas, Nicholas 37, 78, 79, 84,
85, 88, 89, 109
Parris, Taylor 52, 155
Parris, Tory 52, 155
Pate,joshua 52
Pate, Laura 37
Patterson, Courtney 13, 67
Paz'Tello,jessica 61
Peery,Joesph 108
Pendleton, Megan 37
Pendleton, Shane 72
Pennino, Eric 37, 161
Penny, Sarah 67, 117
Perrin, Alice 52, 84, 90, 147
Peterson, Andrew 61, 121, 123, 157
Peterson, Lindsay 52, 141
Petzen, Alexander 52, 143
Phillips, Timothy 61
Phlegar, Jamie 4, 52, 125, 137, 159
Phlegar, Michael 61, 127
Pilat, Will 161
Pitts, Emily 13, 72
Pitts, Lewis 72
Plymale,justin 61, 159
Podlecki, Nicole 67, 99, 143
Poff, Alexander 67
Poff, Bethany 5, 8, 25, 37, 115, 133
Poff, Morgan 5, 23, 37, 116, 117,
133, 169, 182
Poole, Holly 61, 100, 103
Powel l, Laura 61 , 103
Powers, Bob 72, 92
Prada,Juanita 7, 17, 22, 23, 53, 87,
113
Price, Matt 72
Price, Sue 73
Prillaman, McKenzie 67, 133
Q
Quakenbush, Brian 73, 133
R
Raber, Molly 61, 100, 137
Ragan, Caitlin 17, 22, 61, 105, 155
Randolph, Matthew 67, 121 , 123
T echnolr--'gy Assistants
Ray, Whitney 73
Rea, Siobhan 53, 81
Reader, Ryan 61
Rebok, Cody 8, 37
Rebok, Dillon 67
Reed,jesse 61, 79, 108
Reed, Robert 53, 149
Reese, Al lison 68, 133, 147, 159
Reese, Corey 8, 18, 38, 88, 94,
109, 119, 121 , 145
Reeves, David 53
Reid, Brice 68, 161
Reilly, Amy 68, 107
Reiter, Matthew 68, 121, 123, 161
Reoch,jeffrey 61, 133
Resnick, Edwin 38
Reyer, Matthew 53
Richards, Harrison 61, 121, 123, 157
Riggins,josef 53, 86, 95, 133
Roach, Lauren 68, 155
Robbins, Stephen 62, 159
Roberts,j ohn 68, 117, 145
Robinson, Emily 5, 15, 16, 38, 76,
77, 80, 82, 104, 164
Robi nson, Travis 68
Rogers, Cody 68
Rogers, Maryann 53
Rooney, Colin 68, 133
Rosa, Tatiana 62, 146, 147
Roth, Brandon 68
Roth, Joshua 62
Rothbort, Victoria 62
Rowe, Daniel 161
Rowe, Morgan 68, 153
Rucker, Margaret 38
Ruffin, Ebony 68, 153
Rupert, Rhea 68, 147, 159
Russell, Harrison 68
Russo, Patrick 38, 121
Rutherford, Ann 73, 76, 77
Rutherford, Maegan 62, 79, 90
s
Saliba, Catherine 14, 62, 153
Salinas, Erick 62, 121, 123
Sauls, Tim 73, 78, 79
Knight Knotes
�Special Ed Helpers
Saunders, Lamone 62, 106
Saunders, Likeith 62, 105
Schaefer, Melissa 10, 11 , 17, 62,
80, 101 , 112, 125, 151
Schmidt, Michael 161
Schroh, Donald 53, 121
Schuyler, Jacob 68, 99, 157
Scott, Ethan 38, 78, 79, 96, 104,
105, 125, 147
Scott, Kendall 68, 131 , 151
Searl, Kathleen 62, 161
Sebestin, john 53, 98
Sedivy, Matthew 13, 38, 143
Semones, Zachary 14, 53, 114
Sexton, Ryan 53, 121
Seymore, Cody 83
Seymour, Andrew 53, 149
Seymour, Daniel 149
Seymour, Robert 62, 146, 159
Shannon, Morgan 62, 91, 129, 155
Sharp, Sarah 38, 137
Sharp, Tyler 68
Shaw, Douglas 62
Shaw, Owen 62
Shaw, Taylor 62, 146, 147, 159
Shelton, Rachel 53
Siar, Jacob 57, 62, 143
Siar, Rebecca 43, 48, 53, 76, 77,
133
Sigmon, Caleb 38, 96, 133
Sihn, Henu 161
Silva, Ana 68
Simmons, Amanda 68
Simmons, Anthony 62, 159
Simmons, Lindsey 53
Simmons, Terrell 68, 157
Simmons, Tiffany 68
Sine, Kelsey 62, 128, 129
Sine, Susan 73
Siner, Robyn 53, 110
Sitze, Hannah 62, 118, 131, 140,
141 , 155
Sizemore, Amanda 62, 147
Skrobialowski-Wall, Sophie 73,
110
Slakman,joshua 53
Slaughter, Emily 38, 78, 84
Sledd, Lauren 17, 62, 128, 129, 153
Small, Amanda 62, 79
Spanish Honor Society
Beta Club
Smallwood, Christina 68
Smedley, Cailin 68, 131, 161
Smith, Andrew 53, 125, 147
Smith, Anna 62, 82, 86, 87, 101,
133, 143, 191
Smith, Barbara 73
Smith, Brett 68
Smith, Bryan Parker 38
Smith, Eddie 62
Smith, Erin 64, 68, 151
Smith,jade 53, 81, 98, 108
Smith, Leah 62, 131
Smith, Max 139
Smith, Nicole 62, 147, 159
Smith, Sarah 68, 117, 130, 131
Smith, Shelby 68
Smith, Sydney 8, 38
Smith, Wil liam 68, 127
Snebold,jason 62, 147, 159
Snodgrass, Alexander 62, 113
Snyder, Riley 62, 136, 137
Socky, Nicholas 25, 39, 79, 115,
133, 147, 172, 181, 191
Somerville, Aedan 53, 112, 158
Sortore, Jacob 62, 149
Soucie, Paul 73, 106
Sowell, Daniel 62
Sowell, lmani 68, 147, 159
Spangler,jordan 39, 89, 92, 147,
179
Spangler, Steven 70
Spence,joseph 62, 106
Spencer, Caleb 54
Spitz, Michelle 5, 54, 133, 153
Spruell, Edward 73, 91
Stanley, Griffith 157
Starnes, Courtney 69
Stathers, Aranda 54, 82, 103
Steans, Marisa 54, 133
Steans, Melinda 54, 133
Steele, Hayley 54
Steele, William 62, 89, 117, 169,
181
Steele, William C. 89
Stiles, Lauren 54, 147, 151
Stocks, Ashley 34, 35, 39
Stout, Cody 69
Straub, john 62
�Symphonic Band
Straub, Karen 54
Studenic, Kylee 18, 54, 133
Stump, Carlene 62
Stump, Danielle 62, 97, 111 , 155
Stump, Mariah 39, 155, 176
Sumner, Michelle 54
Swaffar, Daniel 62, 147, 159
Swain, Spencer 161
Swartz,John 101
Sweeney, Austin 62
Talevi, Christopher 39, 144 145
176
'
'
Tamaro, Courtney 54, 147, 159
Tamaro, Tanner 69
Tanner, Devon 62, 83, 113, 155
Tanner, Erin 62, 83, 155
Tate, Sierra 54, 107, 143
Taylor, Casey 62, 161
Taylor, Lawrence 63
Taylor, Margaret 12, 73, 76
T erry, Frank 39, 96
Thomas, Alexander 63
Thomas, Brianna 11, 63, 79, 90,
91, 106, 112, 113
Thomas, Caitlin 161
Thomas, Victoria 69, 83, 125
Thompson, Laura 54, 81, 90
Thompson, Paige 69, 143, 159
Thompson, Stephanie 54, 102
Timmermann, Elizabeth 54 84
85, 91
' '
Timmermann, Marta 69, 131, 147,
159
Todd, Michael 54, 86
Tokotch, Dylan 63, 84, 85
Trundy, Isiah 69
Truskey, Colleen 69, 84
Tryal, Kenneth 69
Turcios'Perez, Brenda 69
Tyler, Sherrie 73
Updike, Kendall 55
Urrea, Simon 55, 148, 149
Usery, Nicklous 63, 147
Utterback, Zac 157
Utterback, Zachary 63
v
Vail, Rebecca 161
VanKerckhove, Andrea 69, 143,
158, 159
VanKerckhove, Jaime 55
Varney, john 63, 113
Vaught, Brett 121, 123
Vaught, Samuel 69
Vaught, Tyler 69, 121 , 123, 158,
159
Veatch, Ashlen 63, 115, 133
Vest, Zachary 63
Vigh, Jennifer 69
Vitello,John 69, 133, 143
Volosin, Luke 63, 114
Vonbeck, Brianna 69
Vonbeck, Troy 63, 84, 85
w
Wagner, Ash ley 69
Wagner, Christopher 63
Walker, Benjamin 63, 157
Walker, Kyle 63
Walker, Ottilia 63, 82, 86, 87, 116,
117, 169
Walser,jailyn 18, 55, 137
Walshe, Caleb 55
Walters, Jacob 39, 121
Walton, T revon 55
Ward, Andrew 43, 55, 78
Webb, Cray 18, 39, 121, 145
Webb, Katherine 5, 55, 75, 81, 116,
117, 137, 169, 191
Webb, Mark 121 , 123, 158
Webb, Matthew 6, 69, 121, 123,
161
Webster, Richard 55
Welch, Charlotte 8, 55
Welcher, Stormy 15, 63, 86, 133
Wells, Devon 55, 104, 105
Wel ls, Jessica 63, 133, 134
Wells.Joseph 39
Western, Brian 55
Western, Hunter 159
Western, Molly 38, 39, 125, 147,
159
Wheeler, Rebekah 69
�Concert Band
Wheelock, Ann 39, 81, 153, 172
Whisnant, Caroline 8, 69, 90,
143, 153
White, All ison 8, 15, 39, 81, 119,
125, 147, 159
White, Justin 21, 40, 139, 153
Whitehead, Trevin 55
Whitt, Michael 69, 121, 123
Wiggins, John 69, 133
Wigglesworth, Carys 69, 98
Wight, Alan 40
Wilkes, Jack 21, 40, 102, 127, 139
Wi lkes, Leah 55, 102, 143, 159
Wi llett, Elizabeth 73
W illiams, Brandon 69
Williams, Elizabeth 6, 17, 63, 80,
91, 136, 137
Williams , Michelle 42, 63, 94, 113,
114, 147
Williams, Penny 73, 93
Williams, Tatyana 55
Wilson, Emmaline 40
Wilson, Issac 40, 180
Wilson, Kimberly 73
Wilson, Savannah 63, 147
Wimmer, Jeremy 55, 157
Wimmer, Nathan 40, 157
Wise, Rikki 56, 136, 137
Wiseman, Chelsea 40
Wiseman, Tyler 40, 99
Witham, Adam 63, 85
Witten, Thomas 25, 40, 78, 133
Wolfe, Rick 73
Woodrum, Joshua 18, 19, 42, 43,
56, 120, 121
Woodstock, Zev 13, 63, 159
Woody, Clay 63, 82, 97, 113, 143
Woody, Jack 69, 102, 121 , 123, 143
Woolwine, Taylor 63, 97
Wootten, Geordie 161
Wright, Corey 56
Wright, Emily 63, 133, 134
Wright, Kennon 40, 92, 161
Wright, Robert 69
Wright, Samuel 63, 121, 123, 146,
159
y
Young, Matthew 1, 2, 52, 56, 75,
76, 80, 81, 115
Young, Meredith 23, 63, 76, 77,
81, 112, 141, 162
Younts, Jacob 161
z
Zayas, Joshua 69
Zhang, Michael 63, 84, 149
Zielinski, Kathryn 11, 56, 151
Zillioux, Sarah 15, 40, 82, 147, 151 ,
165
Zimmerman, Coll een 15, 17, 40,
81, 87, 99, 137, 174
Zimmerman, Erik 63, 113, 147, 159
Zimmerman, Nancy 73
�Autographs
����
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
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Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2010
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
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2010
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
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Accolade2010
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5978/Accolade2007.pdf
4d120d88bfcc43122c4f43bb608ceffa
PDF Text
Text
�----------"'c;:io-----....---------------.........
'
•
����W1ng·IT
KNIGHTS Michael Cilekl111 Mott Burnettellll. Kevin Bonks!111. Alex Proffit02J. Ben Perfoterllll. M errit FordOll. Ion Corolllll. and Jeppe Jeusen!12l all
sl-owed
school spirit by po1nhng up for the homecoming game ogo1nst Alleghany. Ben said The 1deo for pointing up come up one day al lunch then
us lreeze I couldn t lost the
we spread rhe idea 'o our other fnends We also bought plastic helmets swords. and silly string People enpyed watching
whole game I hod to put on my jOd'et
PICTURE DAy Megan
G lossmon011 sits and smiles for the
camera while having a yeorboolphoto to~en by Wing-IT Photography
Megan said It s always stressful
trying to decide what outfit to wear
lor picture day
POWDER-PUFF
The Senior
Powder-puff team cheerleaders
and cooc~es
to! ea group photo
alter the gome SenKYs
WCY'
12 -6
�PAINTING
Geoff Bernordo021
works on a pointing in his 20 art
class Geoff said I like this doss
because it 1s different than the resi
of my classes and it 1s more laid
bock I needed another credit and I
entoy drawing and po1nl1ng
i\\rs
o ls. hnl
���~school opened its doors for summer vocotion ond
PHO NE Meghan Deal-Nevins!lll
talkson herceII pone
h
on a
summer night. Meghan said.
·1
the students were finally free. While some students
vacationed to the beach, others went on mission trips
or even out of the country. M rs. Gottstein's Spanish
went out with my friends almost
students traveled to Costa Rico, and Ms. Duffy's
every night. W e could always
Germon students went to Germany. Each group
Ieorned ob out the cuIture they ha d b een stud y1
·ng ond
find something fun to do."
also obtained new informotion about them. The
students also hod the opportunity to practice the
Wilson!lOl and Lauren
Goetschll ll hove fun while on a
languages with the native people
break at A SP. "It was a good
experience getting to help
others that ore less fortunate ·
said
Liz.
Next, helping the community was the route some
students chose to take over the summer. The students
FUN HOUSE Kiana
Vafaei'AvoolOll and Holey
Eorlsflll ploy in the fun
house o t
the Solem Fair. Kiono said. 'I
love summer because it's so
laid
bock. we're able to sta y
associated with ASP (Appolochoin Service Project)
traveled to Hinton, West Virginia to build homes for
poverty stricken areas. Although o trip to the beach
sounds ordinary to some of these students, others foun
out late w ith our friends ond
it to be relaxing and the best part of their summer.
be stress free."
Any way you put it, living life between summers is the
hardest part of the year.
POOL PA RTY Ko ylin Foor!l ll
and Cotey Robbinsfl21jump into
Cotey's family pool. Cotey
said. "My favorite port of
summer is going to the pool
everyday with my friends and
~ 13-ok1qvt.?
Stvote.vtt Ufe,, Eotrf;ov-
just hanging out in the sunshine.·
COSTA RICA
Mrs. G o ttste1ns students traveled to C osta Rico os port
of the '.;pornsh class curriculum Students w ent ka yaking and mountain climbing.
Tfie. herds en1oyed learning about
the culture
of the country
APPALACHAIN SERVICE PROJECT Mallory Porled9l lakes 0
break from the ASP service projecl Members enjoyed a picnic o f the sde
where they were working. While toking breaks Mallory and her fellow w orkers
socialized wilh lhe families lho t they were helping.
�MUD RUN Kellee
Jocobsen!12J, Tino
Crowfordll2J, McKenzie
Gorstll2t Whitney W illioms02l
and Erin Griffin021rinse off
o fter the Mud Run, which is
sponsored b y the Morine
Corps. Erin said, 'It was fun to
run w ith all my friends and
help support a good cause a t
the some time."
Lcurnorn
LirJ..
SUMMER FUN Laurin L\nn
Linktl ll and l\ndre'A Secristtl 2) goal
o ff while w a tching o movie with
friends.
·1en1oyed doing things w ill--
all o f my friends over the summer ond
just catching up w ith the people I
w osn I able to talk to as much during
the school year said i.\ndre"
GOOFING OFF Jessica
W illiams\lll dance> on tl>e deck ,, hie
spending time a t o fi 1ePd s lake holiSe
I en10 \ going to tf.te lake during t~
summei espec1olh '"If- ,,,, 1rio?Pcb
OLIPHANT, ONTARIO, CANADA Every summer for tw o weeks
Koylin
Foorllll and
her lomily toke a trip to see their family in C anada. I love
going lo C anada because I gel to spend time w ith my cousins and everything is
5tress lree w hile Im there quoted Koylin
lb "eo ll' relo"Pg ond "e
Or\\ O\'
hove cl grn~o rune ' '"'1 le~SILcl
�LOCKERS Rochel Freemon02) gets
books for her next doss. 'It's nice to finolly
get o senior locker, it seems like yesterdoy
that I w os getting books out of those
brig ht oronge lockers.·
FIRST DAY Honnoh Bobcockllll grobs o
doughnut before heading into the first day
of
school. Hannoh soys, 'I was really
ond not ready for
tired
school. so it wos nice lo
get a doughnut.'
All good things must come to an
end, and summer is no exception. It
was back to the reality of school:
homework, tests, and for some
college applications. So, it's always
nice to have the traditional assembly
the first day of school, or to be
given a doughnut as you walk in the
building for the first time. Even nicer
to finally realize that you are a
Hodgesl12l
wor~ on their o d p rojects
1n fl/lrs Corr s room
CEREMONY Mr Mortinez Nolks
s class ro the rnighhng Ceremony on
r
1
he fnt clo :1 al school 111-iere Tino
Ynighted
~rr:ivAo<-:J nos
�FOOD M itch Sniderl12l and
Anthony Perry(12l wait in line to
purchase their lunch. Mitch soys. 'I
always get fries at ILrlCh, but
I w ish they
still served cookies:
CHUBBY BUNNY Mr lustigs
8th penod history class ploys m.ibby
bunny. The game was port
of a group
project in which they tried to sell
marshmallows to the doss. Virginia
Gustllll loughed as she said ·it was kind
o f embarrassing having
o mouth full o f
marshmallows:
ASSEMBLY Dr. Cobble talks with
Ka therine Jettonll2l and Chris Meccol121
~ before the assembly on the first day of
3 school.
' LUNCH TALK
Rvon 'V\orhnd21 Crispu" Homellll2) ond
Jell \h11doci-il.1 ro+l
about football al lunch Rvon sav~ 1\ \, fovor re oor' o' i.;ncf-> 1~ t'-t:>1n,1 ,,l,lt ·, ''
1
(1nc-I td~ \\1 th d i of m\ fne,-,ds
�1
Scott Barrier02l slopped by the snack mochiine to purchase a
snack a t the end
of
the day. Scott dressed in boggy pants and a
tonk top for Hip Hop D oy Wednesday
of
spirit week was a lso the
powderpuff game. Scott stated. ·1 like dressing up during spirit
week because ii makes me feel like im gel ling invovled.·
3
Kate Johnson!l ll and Kelsey Muellerllll purchase lunch
Kate and Kelsey dressed as twins on Tuesdoy. which
was Twin Doy. Ka te said. ·1 liked dressing up for Twin
Doy because it was cool seeing everyone around the
school dressing alike.·
~
0c
c
UJ
�[
PEP RALLYCorey Reese(9)
SAFARI DAy Kevin
BALLOONS Lindsay
and Eric Penind9) talked during
Munson!l2) showed his spirit b y
MotkoOOI helped decorate the
the pep rally while they watched
dressing as a tiger for the Senior
sophomore hall for red and block
a dance rouiline performed by
Safari. Kevin stated. "I wos the
day. Each doss worked together
the drill team. Corey said. "My
first lo volunteer to wear the lion
to try and make their hall the
favorite day of spirit week was
costume, and I tried to score all
best it could be. "Helping
when all the seniors dressed as
the younger kids os they walked
decorate was a lot of fun. I liked
into the school."
how people helped so our
pirates and in togas."
hallway would look good:
Lindsay stated
!::::
t
POWDER-PUFF Andrew Secrest021.
A ndrew Sinnes(l2l. Sol D'Angeld l2l and Som
Kerr021 performed o stunt ot halftime during the
powderpuff game. The senior men also
performed o dance routine on the sidelines
during the game. "I helped coach the guys and
mode up a dance for them to perform. It was a
lot of fun and everyone seemed to like itl Erica
Horsemon!l21stated. Erica helped with the chants
j
and stunts for the senior powderpuff
3
cheerleaders.
f
~
IN THE STADIUM Students showed their
spirit a t the homecoming football game by
wearing red and block and standing dunng the
entire game. Some of the students even pointed
on their chests to show their spirit
�~ct 'f~u
l/JLve.,Gof
We... Yol
We've Got Spirit How bout you?
pARADE Juniors
prepared their ·vivo las
Juniors llool before the
homecoming parade.
Step~onie CrowfordOll
SENIOR FUN Friday
morning Sol D /1.ngelo\12)
hold~
Som! orr 1121 outside
of the school Som
said
My ~en1or spirit week was
de 11r ll.-1, n ,,; of 1t1e best I
I ept m, camera 1A1!h me all
-''ed so I could toke
picfu·e ol everyone
dres;ed uP
rJecoroto•s 'redl1 lihs, decorot1ng for >(J1rd ,,eel r;c,rJ I
'' ,r h r (;''~ i
I'
1. 1•f
d
r) rr F- du rJf{lf 10~ > ~01d f'J' rJC,llri
Nl'>f !f,e decc,ro1r,r1· ,,,_,., JI
,,1 tic '"' ,.
�GOIN' WILD Karo Fitzgibbon!l2} drew
measuring each grade levels height as port
on a g iraffe
of the Senior
Safari Goin· Wild theme. Karo explained I got the idea for
the g iraffe when I w as looking in my pomry at home and so""
the measuring g iraffe fro.Tl when I was o kid that hod all o' mv
meosu·ements on it.
WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE Keeley Peters[l2} po1nis the Welcome to the Jungle
sign for Senior Solari Keeley said "We hod olot
of people help this year and tons of great
ideas. said l\eeley.
GREEN THUMB Lauren Lvon '21 and Joclvn .:.-h.1nsor 12
shovv ofl ;heir '\"n dov otilre '~ '11cr uxiudeo r10rc-11rg g'eer
thumbs. Lauren said \f\ e desrgnea our O\\ n costuf'l"e~ ono
green is m, 'ovor•te color so that~ _., h ""e hco
al' o-
the
green \ \ e we·e Ii~~ Joli~ Greer G1ont::,
IN THE HUDDLE ·"..-
~<"
1
l''''
.~,~ ·•'
""nl"
~.
1'1<
�2,006
dance till you drop
The 2006 Homecoming dance w as held on September
30th. It was a very exciting time for all students and faculty.
The students participated in various activities during the
homecoming week, all leading up to the dance on Saturday
night. G irls found the perfect dress, and guys put on their
sharpest suits. Couples went out to d inner, and then headed
to the high school for the dance. The 2006 Homecoming
theme was "Here's to the Knight". The gymnasium was
decorated in school colors, and lights were strung all along
the rafters. Indeed, everyone lived up the "knight".
GIRLS: What was the hardest part
BOYS: What was the hardest part
in preparing for the dance?
in prepareing for the dance?
HAIRAND MAKEUP: 'Hair is 0
THE CAR:
big port of gelling
'Usually getting o sweet car 1s hard but I
ready. For o girl. everything hos to be perfect: said Mory
got lucky. my dad rented a Mustang and I gol lo drive
Ashtin Nichols!l21.
my dote to homecoming in if. said Andrew S1nnes02l.
FINDING A DRESS: "1 w ent io every store but it
FINDING A SUIT: "It
worked out better for me just to borrow a dress
that matched her dress. but we found 11 eventually · said
from o friend. said Erica Horsemon!l2l.
Kyle Stuort!l2l.
GETIING A DATE:
GETIING A DATE
Cotey Pobbins02l said With
was really dill1cult to find a shirt
It was hard get tiny
0
dote I
homecoming being so dose to the beginning of
didn t ~now many girls but I asl<ed C oley Robbins o; id
the ;1eor 11
we hod fun said Marvin Slruefing!l/l
NOS
NOS
hard to find o dote in time. I
really excited when Marvin Strueling!12l asked me ·
��0
/J
s the sun faded away.
the students came to life for the night. Starting
each Friday night and helped
in the fall students attended football games
cheer the team to victory. After the game. one could find most of the
fans hanging out at Brambleton Deli or Buffalo Wild Wings.
On Saturday
nights. most of the guys watched college football with a big group of
friends.
"I
like
wotchrg football
with my
friends and rust enjoying their
company said Michael Klugell21. Most students liked spending their
out to movies or just hongtng out at
each others ~ As the winter season a pproached the basketball
teams prepared to begn the season. Students then tU'ned their attention
es ploytlg In the weeknight bosketbo I games. Christmas
aa.nd aid mcri people enjoyed exchanging gifts with
ad swappi g secret santa g fts. My favorite part about secret
scrio
nall seetrg who ~ me and what the other people received,'
sold 1-b •di t-bwthorneOO. Even while school was in session students still
'ound Nays to hove fun even if 1t was 1ust hanging out at home or going
weekends with friends. either going
to dinner and a mov e.
G,.:f;b{ ~
5tvdevtt
lt.P~ E otctov-
The student section yells o'ld cheers for the volle1bo'i team al a home game
Andrew Secrst112) 50·d 'I love being 1n the student <;eefon and yeJl·ng for the
leo1T1
fee
e we ·e reel' y helping them to w n the game'
gruo Gustllll Brooke
and &ittm Cout1.1e-'9
l..P for a Halloween
beco.ise I con dre--.:. up ord be -;omethrg d lferent'
a
lo.s r Ar"'I l1rkllll, Jacquelyn AndersonlOl Gabrielle Frohock19l. Jessica
Wil'1ornsOll. Am Zimmerrro·JJO). Kaylin Foor ad C:otey Robbins02l goof off
bE-fore toking a rood •··p
b•e ·µ '"'9 t me .,.,,,r-, o" the drill team girls
t:;'"J oonding ~ ~h •hefn 11 s reo.ly f...n ;.o d Jrn;q .ielyn
Jod..e Bur~e11 ll goes to Mill M
ofter o football game
1o
relo onJ ho
md oo on ("'tO!"key Road
o
noo
enjoy hanging out with rn 1 hends ' 1,,~·~ me
said Jod<te.
7
,,. g
t
'
ONO/
will lrienJs
I really
from rr.1 ocodernic load'
�Katy Keistedlll. Rochel
Red!lOI. Chelsea
and Kath-yn
MooreUOl look at pictures on
Jordon
W11k1nson!lll and Kelly
KeegonOOI stop
PattonllOl
for a picture
before a cheer competition.
'I
Chelsea's cell phone "My cell
love being o competition
phone is my life. there's no
cheerleader and competing
way I could live without it.'
against the other schools.' said
said Chelsea.
Katy
Manoo WhisnanttlOl studies
Darnel Neighbors!IO
with fnends "I like studying
with my
lo Elmo while chart ng with hi!>
friends because if I
friends I Ike to jd..e that t s
can't lig1...-e out on answer I
my comfort stuffed on mo! m
con compare them and they
friends gel a k ck out of It
con help me." said Morion
Erica Horsemon02l helps a
holds on
said Doniel
Melissa Me1nhortUOl Sara
fellow d~·leoder gel ready
WaltonllOJ
for competil1on 'I en1oy
and Laura
helping the other girls get
at a
Jordon Reid!lOI
DodsonllOl perform
Halloween party
This
ready. it really 1s o lot of fun'
year my friends and I dressed
sold Erica.
up as the Cheetah Girls. it
was so much f1.;n · said Saro
1
�t?e...- Ivtol~
'eYfOlevtll
Students Working Hard
�~ny
students hove jobs. Many get jobs to take up time after
school or to save up money for gos. Some students began working because
their parents wanted them to learn responsibility. Others work at places
where they ore interested in pursuing a career in later on in hfe.
Chelsea Custedlll works at Once Upon A Child "I love the environment
and my co-workers. It's not too stressful and we all hong out outside of
work as well: said Chelsea.
Some students enjoy working at places where they con dress up. Tessy
Henry!l2) works at Corned Beef and Company downtown. "I like dressing
up for work, but other times I wish I hod a uniform so I wouldn't have to
worry about what to wear to work each day," said Tessy.
Although most students con find certain things that they don't like about
their jobs, Chelsea said, "I can't complain." Many people like to get jobs
where some
of
their friends work as well, so they'll a lways have some fun
while earning a little extra money.
All in all, jobs ore good for students, rather it be to pay for their car
insurance, or to save some money for vocation time.
Coetbf Robbtvt6
Stvot&1.-t l-ife., Sto01f
�Students enjoy the season
�"On the days that we have off school due
to bad weather, I usoolly harJgout With
friends from my neiglix>rfiood."
-Zach Hinch3e(9)
"I like to
play video games dLring the
winter because it is just too cold to
go outside".
" During the Winter, when we have a
day off
from school I like to go sledding."
-Amiee
BrydgesllOl
- Nick NordbergOOl
uring the srowy days students went outside and
enjoyed the crispy winter air. Some played in the snow, and
sbrne made srowmen. Du-ing the coldest part of the season
stUdents went on ski trips with their families and friends.
Throughout the winter season Roanoke County Schools
wer:e..desed on 5 different occasions. On those Days off
some students hl.119 out ~;th their families since they couldn't
get out of the house. Others went outside with their friends
and t:>1ayed a spat. Jessie Du-ham(9} soid, "During the
winter I go pulside and play basketball with my friends."
sfudents don't let the cold weather stop them from
,.golng out and enjoying the winter weather.
I'
�THE NEW TREND
STRAIGHT LEG
M any girls ore wearing straight
bock
Foorllll said
leg jeans. It's a fashion that's
from
the 80's. Ko ylin
·1 really like my skinny jeans
because I con wear high heels
and people can actually see my
shoes!"
TIFFANY & COMPANY
TiHany and Company jewelry is
also a very "in' trend. Lind say
Stocks112l wears her Tiffany
necklace to school.
She stated, 'I
really like my necklace, it goes
with o lot of clothes that I hove."
Erin Griffin
Lindsey Matko!lOl wears a necklace
A new and different trend was girls
that She had made w ith some of her
friends. Lindsey said, ·making jewelry is
fui because you can d-ioose many
Haley Earlesllll said
different colors and it's something
different colors to wear with all
you to be creative and to make jewerly
different to wear during the
different outfits."
that rnatdies your clothes."
KHAKI PANTS
Mary-Ashlin Nichols 112) shops for
Khaki pants. Mory-Ashlin said,
'Khaki pants go with o lot of
winter other than jeans."
Rod-el Trovitz
POLOS
·
'
'I like wearing polos because
.
I
-_ ._. ..-. . ""
..
~
~~-
· s·H
. OEs·
(
•
~'•
-..
•
-
they are very comfortable and
there ore lots of colors. I con
wear o different one everyday:
said Mitch Snider02l.
UGGBOOTS
Taylor Yorbedlll wears a pair of
Uggs which seemed to
be quite a
popular trend. 'I like to wear my
Uggs because they ore very
comfortable and match a lot of
clothes,' said Taylor.
Sperry Topsiders ore the new trend for the year
2007. Katie M ills 02) stated, 'I love my Sperrys,
they are so comfortoble and look cute w ith just
about anything.'
making their own jewelry to wear.
"I
really like to
make my own jewerly because it allows
�Cloy Nosh 1111 walks oroi..nd the
halls wearing
his Virginia hoodie.
"Hooclies ore comfortable and it's
cool because you con support
ycu favorite college: said Cloy.
ltE NORTii FACE
Erica Horseman021 and Erin ~rifflnl121 walk down fli8
hall after one of their ~:they both carry a Noffil
Face book bog whtch WO$ G1 pcpior trend fGlll the
�5Pv-r~,, 1?v-~
~ring Break con be o ve ry stressful time for some high school Seniors.
Seniors make their final decision on what college they will a ttend. Also. they
toke trips to see the campus they'll be spending their time on over the next
year. Katie Millsl12l sod 'Tm going to Tennessee for college. so over spr ing
break making o visit is important.
I'll see
the campus and know w hat I'm in for
next year."
Some parents rew ord their Seniors early with o weeks vocation to paradise.
Rochel Trovitz(l2) enjoys toking vocations to tropical islands. Rochel sa id, "I went
to Jomoico on vocation and it w as absolutely amazing." Some o ther students
enjoy visiting famil y over the little break. Erica Horsemon(l2) spent time w ith her
father in W ashinton D.C. while A ndrew Secrist spent time helping a t local
shelters. Whether making o college visit or vacationing too tropical spot.
spring break is alw a ys o blast for Seniors.
���W~o4;/s
OVt '{OCAV-
fl~ rfo4;(01
Looking out into the parking lot one could easily spot some Senior's cars.
Seniors mode o statement through their personalized togs. Some showed
school spirit w ith "CS BBALL" while others hod a nickname, like 'BlG AP."
Cotey Robbinsl12) said, "I got my personalized plate because I wanted to be
able to recognize my car. I love to dance, my plate fits me perfectly!"
Emily Motko[12) is a gymnast for Roanoke
Academy of Gymnastics.
Jessica Bootwrightl12l shows off her Hokie
pride. She w ill
Emily Matko
Som Kerrl12l is showing off his Knight Pride.
be attending VT in the foll.
Jessica Boatwright
Lindsey Stocks!l2) hos a her name, Lindsey
Rochel. on her tog.
,.._
JUL
LNDZRAE
Som Kerr
Lindsey Stocks
Alex Proffit
�\1-vv-tMr \JvrdL uvrof \Jvrvt
0vt.Pf-i1tt
Pwple.- sto-P.P
Evt1tt
together through it all
g;om
ploying on the playground in Kindergarten to helping each other fill
out college applications. some students hove been together through it
all. These
ore the best friends. through thick and thin. Jessica Pollock(12) and Kelsey
Webb(12) met the first day Kelsey was born. "My mom took me to the hospital
when Kelsey was born. which was about one month ofter me. Ever since then
we hove been best friends." Jessica said. Even though they ore now getting
ready to go off to college they still look bock on all their good memories. From
when they were little ploying mortal combat in Jessica's basement to d riving
around in Kelsey's car; they hove been truly inseparable.
Scott Borriedl2) remembers meeting Ryon Mortin02) the first day of
Kindergarten, and they hove been friends ever since. "For the post five years.
Ryon and I hove been ploying football together for Cove Spring and that has
given us the opportunity to hove a lot of fun together." Scott said. Ryon and
Scott also visit the Barrier's cabin in Montono during the summer. They applied
to University of Montono together and both were accepted. "The most
memorable time for Scott and I would be this year's Homecoming. because we
were both on the court together," Ryon said. No matter if it's sports. vocations
or Homecoming one always needs o best friend to get through it all These
friends hove stood the test of time.
���~ng
YIXA~ocll
Life sponsored a dodgeboll tournament at Cove Spring Baptist
Church. The tournament allowed high school students in Young Life to compete in
a fun-filled activity. There were nine girls teams and six boys teams. Hidden
Valley High School was the other school that attended the tournament. The idea
for a dodgeboll tournament was brought up early in the year by a young life
sponsor, and the idea was immediately popular. The senior girls' team consisted
of
Jourdan McDoniel(l2), McKenzie Gorst(l2), Brooke Ulrey(l l), Tino Crowford(12),
Rochel Beoumont(lll. Whitney Willioms!l2), Jennifer Horvey!l21 and Kellee
Jocobsen(l2l. "The most fun port was definitely beating the Hidden Valley senior
girls' team, the Dodging D inos," said Kellee. Both the senior girls and boys teams
won their tournaments.
Kellee also hod this to soy about the Young Life program, "There were so many
opportunities to do things in Young Life. You could attend Rockbridge, the Young
Life summer comp, and A ll District Young Life. All District Young Life was where
the Hidden Valley and Cove Spring Young Life groups got together.
Indeed Young Life served as a way to bring students together for fun and
fellowship. The sponsors were known for being fun and loved by students. They
always put off a positive image and could be looked up to as good role models.
�• •
~vt Foov-
;;pj1
Student fee: $20
Class fee: $45
Course fee's: $5-$ 120
Laptop fee: $80
Parking pass: $25
Homecoming dress: $150
Homecoming tickets: $30/couple
Average cost of graduation: $ 150
Senior pictures: $200
College application fee's: $0-$150
Prom tickets: $70
Prom dress: $240
Yearbook: $60
Jeans: $70
Mid-grade gos: $2.14
Hair cut: $45
Dinner out: $20
A trip to the tanning bed: $5-$7
Minimum wage: $5.15
���9:e
I orkvtt
~ fvolcf:itMS
talents of three seniors shines as they were selected by colleges to pursue their
art. Chris Mecca. Ion Magee. ord Irena Stonisic were recognized as tlYee seniors with
superior talents.
Chris Mecca was accepted into the Shenandoah Conservatory Musical Theatre
program. The
school is in
the tap five musical theatre colleges in the cOLntry. The
school
auditions between 1.500 lo 2.000 students and accepts only fifteen moles into the musical
theatre program. Chris hos also studied tap, piano. ond voice.
Ion Magee stated. ·1 enjoy ploying the trumpet because it is fun ord is on outlet for
stress: He plans on ploying the trumpet at Radford University in the foll. Ion intends on
making a career out of doing something musical, w hether it
be ploying the
trumpet or
another instrument.
Irena Stanisic hos w on many prestigious awards for her art. She won the Silver Award
for her portfolio displayed a t the Scholastic Art and Writing Contest. Her art was
d isplayed a t the Corcoran M useum in Washington. DC Irena received a full scholarship to
vcu.
~livt Foov-
�TOP 10 SONGS OF TI-E YEAR
I i •
}
j
What ls On Your lpod?
lpod before school. N ick said, 'I really
like listening to my lpod. It goes
wherever I go and I don't hove to
worry about burning CDs now.'
2. Melissa lvancoll21 hangs out at o
track meet listening to music on her
lpod. Melissa said, 'I really like my
lpod. It lets me store all of my favorite
songs so now I hove no
CDs.·
need
for
. 1,
.1 · ,., ,
,._,.tC)'•< " d'
i r
t•
tto~ > ,..-lt '••
1
'
(r•'"',r~Jf, td
t '
..-: io ().,• i~.J, 1~1'\ ;., ' ;, <:1" • " · ~ ,".n ·"rn"GoP..cx:iJ
'> tiu·e /.•Ju, (.,.j, .., < ••• 0 1 •r ,,Go.i.
l·lc/11' ;>"t,,.'fk-Jt1
8
r">
::•.._;•
:~ .., ;'\/(.oJTi
l!,nri Po;,,..,.
r ,o...J
10 H,. p,'t j
1. Nicholas Seomans02l listens to his
. f-
f•o• , 'Y o • •
J , •\
l 1r. ·
\ \ryqr.:l"I
u.· o• ti'f,!
r4'.Y.t.1' .' ;'fY7.!' .I,
0
Ot'fX-. Arcv-d
t · t..• , •!>- rv-;
icx.~Oo ... n
��Class Rings
Y.m
stones, birth stones, metal types. engraving. and hundreds
of unique styles were only some
of the endless options for juniors
as they sot through on assembly to find out more about doss rings.
After all the orders were placed. the wailing began. Juniors
waited in anticipation for the day they could finally wear their
pride on their linger. In December, the rings finally come in and the
wait was over.
'I really love my doss ring! It was so hard to pick my ring out
because there were so many options lo choose from I'm really
pleased w ith how my ring turned out." said Holey Eorls!lO.
'My d oss ring was pretty easy lo pick out. I knew the style I
wonted and went from there. I really like my ring so the hard est
port about getting my ring w ill
be trying not lo loose it." said
Doniel Motley!IH.
'It w as really hard for me to pick out my ring. The colors a nd
Rachel Travitz
Holl'f F ctPvJo:te.v
p~e, Stouf-f
Rachel Travitz
styles were all so pretty I wonted them oil. I love the one I settled
on,' said Kacie Hoffman( Ill.
Af ter the long period of waiting to wear their pride. the rings
finally come to the school on December 15th. A fter the traditional
ring ceremony held in the auditorium juniors showed off their new
doss rings. With the rings on hand they truly become the proud
doss of 2008.
_ _ _ _ _.....--Sac.ab..bogli
Cabot Armentrout
William Avery
Hannah
Babcock
Amanda Boker
Kaitlyn Baker
Kevin Banks
Enkhmaa Battumur
Rachel Beaumont
Harold Benitez
Tiffany Bennett
Stephanie Bierwagen
�Sarah Bingham
Doniel Bishop
Megan Boehling
Brandon Bowman
Christopher Boylan
Molly Briggs
Brett Buckland
Jacquelyn Burke
_Mo ttbew Bur.o.e tle.__ _
William Coldwell
Ryon Capps
Benjamin Carlin
Ion Carroll
Benjamin Cory
Leah Casler
Jordon Cotes
Reuben Chapmon
Lauren Chapmon
Michael Cilek
Klint Ciriaco'lll
�Katherine C lay
Eleanor Connor
Courtney Cooper
Joshua Cornwell
Breanna Courtright
Amanda Couture
Mellanie Craighead
Stephanie Crawford
- - - - -6.sQley_cLQuc.....__
Douglas Currie
Chelsea Custer
John D'Orazio
Ryan Davis
Meghan Dealnevins
Kassandra Dean
Stephanie DeHart
James Dodson
Bryan Doss
Daniel Downing
Alexander Doyle
�Psychology and Sociology
~ociology and psychology ore both classes juniors and seniors toke to learn more about human
behavior and the general way humans think. While it sounds difficult, the efforts ore worth the
rewords. Students obtain more about the people around them and learning more about behaviors of
humans. This doss also turned out to be fun and enjoyable as students worked their way through the
human mind by doing activities in the classroom.
"I took psychology because when I go to college it's a course I'm considering taking. Learning about
it now w ill help me w ith my plans for the future. The class is interesting too. We hove different
experiments that help us, we already hove done experiments to help us understand human nature:
said Lauro Pope(lll.
Katherine Ellis(ll) said, ·1took a psychology class to learn about o new and interesting subject. I also
wanted to study the mind to better understand human nature. The discussions and experiments we
do hove really taught me a lot on how to interpret human behavior."
"I took sociology to learn about how people interact differently in certain situations. It's amazing
how the human mind works. This class hos really helped me understand the fundamentals of human
behavior. My favorite part
of
the class was a unit where we wrote down the lyrics to our favorite
song and learned how it rela ted to sociology: said Chris Downie!l2).
Whether these classes were taken for the future or to simply learn about something new, students
agreed that it was very useful and turned out to be surprisingly great. The human mind and
Holl'{ Fct~e.v
behaviors change doily, so students found it interesting to learn more about why we interact the
way we do.
Pecp/e,. St:Mf
rjstioilluo.ca._,___ _ _ __
Adam Dyer
Kendall Earles
Haley Earls
Antonina Edwards
Katherine Ellis
Jomes Falls
Gregory Ferguson
Lauro Fisher
Jasmine Fleenor
Kaylin Foor
Robert Ford
/.f
1
�The Perfect Date
Ho!l y Frt.z,vJoete..vpeop((L,. 5-to--P,P
~pendi ng time w ith people you core obout hos always been
something treasured. Over the post year. old relationships hove faded
and new ones begun. Whatever the case. it didn't stop teens from
going out and having o good dote w ith their special someone.
Eric Guyesllll soid, "My perfect dote would hove to consist of dinner
and o movie You know. something laid bock and relaxing so you con
get to know the person but hove o good time doing so."
"I think the perfect dote would be going out to o movie and then
toking the guy
bock
to my house for one
of
my mom's d inners. My mom
is o great cook and I would wont to be able to see ii the guy gets
along w ith my parents." said Nikki Goddy(lll
"My perfect date would hove to involve lots of food. I think 1t would
be really impressive ii we stayed home and she cooked for me." said
Felix Kuedo!lll about his ideal dote.
From dinner, to movies. to simply staying at home, everyone hod
different ideas about wha t he or she would prefer to do on their
perfect dote. No matter whot the case. the night was sure to be
planned for perfection. Besides. it's not so much about where you ore os
much as it is about who you're with.
David Fronk
i--~~~~~~--:
,,,....~__,
Heidi Fredstrom
Jessica Friend
Brittany Frost
Auburn Gaddy
Andrea Gardiner
Garrett Garlington
Jacob Gerl
Megan Glassman
Lauren Goetsch
Lauren Gould
Luigi Greco
f
�Shiry Guirguis
Virginia Gust
Eric Guyes
Ryon Holl
Kristin Hambright
William Harriman
Rugoyo Hasson
A lecia Hoyden
Andrew Henohon
Rochel
enry
Kacie Hoffman
Melissa Horan
Peyton Howell
Andrea Howes
Robert Hudson
Lincoln Humphry
Bryon Jellerson
Juliano Jimenez
Kathryn Johnson
Shannon Johnson
�David Kaplan
Jonathon Keegan
Darryl Keeling
Kaitlyn Keister
Maureen Kelleher
Andrew Kellinger
Kelsey Kerr
Sarah Kerr
·~--~S.omontbo~essel
Michele King
Daniel Knowles
John Koch
Felix Koedo
Kristen Kyle
Brittany Lanier
Kelsey Largen
Samuel Lasky
Ryon Leet
Eric Lefevers
Michael Lester
�Traffic Jam
1-lolly Frt~ex
r eople,. Sl:Mf
~
the large number of juniors and seniors, the parking lots
seemed to be full o f all times of the day Faculty and staff also added
lo the heavy number of vehicles that piled in and raced out every time
the clock reached
3:10
Students
of
the sophomore doss also began
getting learners permits while some even got licenses. The students that
were brought lo school increased the number of cars lo the parking lots
and before long, it become one crowded jumble of automobiles. Some
students found that this made them late lo class.
·1gel up early and try lo gel out
of
the house so I can get to school
on lime but some days I'm still late: said Chad O'DonnellOll.
"The line to pull into the lot con be so long with all the cars and buses
trying lo gel in. Sometimes I'm almost running through the halls just to
make it on lime: said Rochel Beoumontllll.
Donny Knowlesllll didn't seem to mind the traffic as much. "I don't like
being late but I normally get to school early enough that I don't really
hove lo worry about it."
Some students minded being late and other didn't let ii bother them.
Whether students hod lo gel up early lo get a head start on traffic or
not, they all seemed to make ii lo school eventually Luckily, the car filled
lots never caused any severe damages; only more delays.
Joshua Link
Laurin Ann Link
Lydia Longmire
Kara Marshall
John Mastrangelo
Amy McCoy
Leah Miles
A lycia Miller
Lindsay Miller
Evan Mixon
Meredith Moore
Doniel Motley
�vev-&- 148-tv-O'-Vlro
~
The Story of Juanita Prada
I
~O'-V"o- I o-yfov-
17eop{e., 5tr;µffFomily friend and Cove Spring junior Derek Mastrangelo was
asked by Santiago to attend the Light the Night Wolk. Derek said. ·1
feel that Im not only close to Santiago. but also the rest of his family.
When Santiago asked me to come I was honored and immediately
said that I would be able to attend. When I arrived I was surprised
by the number of people that were there. Everyone was united for
the some reason, to help find o cure." Sarah Anglim!l ll. Donny
Bishop(lll, Brittany Bowling(lOL Joke Gerl(]]), and Louro Pope!l ll also
attended to show support for Juanita and her family. "As we stood
and listened to John Carlin g reet everyone and speak about the
event it started to rain. but the rain didnt foze people in the slightest,"
said Derek.
f u onito Prado, sister of Santiago Prodo(lll, was diagnosed
with leukemia in
2002. Juanita went through trea tment and
A lthough it was wet and cold people continued to walk as if it
w ere o clear foll night. At the end
of
the night the group hod paid
was considered to be cured. Then, the unthinkable happened
tribute to those whose lives hod been touched by leukemia and
and the leukemia returned. Through all of this Juanita still kept
lymphoma. Together the event raised over $46.000 for research
her bright smile for everyone she met. In Roanoke on annual
grants and patient services. This was a perfect example of how a
event, light the Night Wolk is held. Light the Night is o port
community con come together for the greater good and
of the leukemia and lymphoma society.
accomplish anything.
Clo ton Nosh
Jaclyn Norkus
Chad O'Donnell
Hunter Oliver
Dover Olivero
Samuel Overfelt
Shawna Paige
Ashley Palmer
Michelle Pannell
Allyson Paone
Moria Pasquorell
Tanmay Patel
�Benjamin Perfater
David Poff
Louro Pope
Santiago Prado
Brittany Pulley
Sobrino Rackow
Kevin Reeder
Louro Reese
1---_,Lourer:JSeLd
Kimberly Remine
Ano Resnick
Robert Rice
Euridice Rodriguez
Kayce Rush
Rochel Scott
Hannah Seagle
Matthew Simonic
Meredith Siner
Stephen Sinnes
Katie Smith
A1
�Timothy Smith
Timothy
R. Smith
Elizabeth Smoak
Moximillion Snyder
John Spadaro
John Stovall
Ethan Studenic
Joshua Stultz
Kiana Yafoe( Avvol
Donielle Vankerckhove
Joseph Vaughn
Aimee Veatch
Kristen Wade
Gregory West
Amber Whedon
Sarah Wheeler
Robert White
�The Path To Success
roduoting seniors told juniors that high school was lull o f great times and
plenty of relaxation. Seniors would hove said that their junior year was full of
things to do and places to see. During this busy year. juniors found themselves
over-worked w ith lillle sleep as thoughts o f a successful future filled their minds.
Trips to colleges and extra studying were only a few things students did to help
pave o path lor life ofter high school.
·1 found myself studying just about every night for a couple hours each night.
It's hord work to try and do so well but it will definitely be worth going to
college · said Lauren Goetschllll.
·1don't always remember to study so some nights I ended up forgetting about
o huge test or something that's coming up the next day. With sports. it's hard to
keep up w ith all my work but I make sure to keep good grades in my classes so
I con still ploy for the team." said Darryl Keeling!lll.
·1study all the lime. I really wont to go to college and do something with my
life so I make sure to ask questions in class. I do all my homework just to make
sure I understand the lesson. I know that all the preparation is going to get me
somewhere great in the future." said Elizabeth Smookfll).
Between eight classes. sports homework. and home life students mode time to
study and keep on eye on their future. While juggling all these different tasks
proved to be difficult the students knew that ii would be worth it in the future.
Holly F 'if-Pl!Jo::tev1'wp{e.- ?to.ff
Rachel W ilkinson
Jessica W illiams
Kaylo Wills
Evan W o fford
Raymond Wray
Patricio Wright
Steven Wright
Richard Xiao
Taylor Yorber
Amber Young
Hano Yun
Kevin Zhang
�Sixteen Candles
Hdly
Fc-t~ex
pwp/e- Sto!.P
9:.ere's coke, ice cream, dancing, laughing, singing, and a whole lot of fun no matter what students decided to do for their
sixteenth birthday. Everyone w ill experience it and most
of us have either heard songs or
seen shows based on a teens big day.
Throughout sophomore year, many students turned sixteen and had a variety of things planned for his or her big day. Other students
hod turned sixteen previously but still remembered everything they had done to celebrate. No matter what the situation. all were very
excited about the day.
Reba Bolzer!lO) said, "For my sixteenth birthday, me and some friends rented a limo and went to Hooters for dinner. Everyone
stared a t us like w e were famous!
To top the night off, the people at Hooters song to me; it was great!"
Stephanie Mironda(lO) said, "I just went out to lunch at the Red Palace with my fomily but we still hod a lot of fun. It was really
embarrassing w hen the restaurants staff sang to me. It felt like everyone was staring at me."
W hile some students found themselves spending time w ith only a few people, Marion Whisnant!lOJ wonted to do something close to
wha t one w ould typically see on TV. "It was hugel I invited a ton of people so I had a great time. My parents got the country club
rented out for me and there was music, dancing, food, and lots of fun. It was the best sweet sixteen ever!" said Morion.
Whether the time w as spent w ith family, friends, or the two combined it was guaranteed that each birthday was spent in its own
unique w a y; doing wha tever the individuals enjoyed most. And so it remains, blowing out sixteen candles is a tradition teens continue
to look forward to and love.
�Ryon Bennett
Jocelyn Bernardo
Aleo Bier
Monico Boatwright
Kathryn Bondurant
Lauren Bosche
Michael Boucher
Brittany Bowling
ABERCROMB/£
\BS2
�Kevin Ciriaco
Karro Clark
Steffen Clark
Gory C lipp
Niall Coffey
Donielle Cohan
Nhitney Cole
Stephanie Colemon
�Hangouts and Traditions
&r.:re were many designated hong out spots for sophomores
They spent the year snagging rides from their junior and senior friends
to get to their favorite spots. Friday night football games were the first
order of business. Before students headed off to the game, they
stopped a t Kroger to get food for tailgating, which was another
popular activity. Being at a central location, Kroger was o popular
meeting place for the sophomores to meet up with their upperclassmen
friends. When the football season ended, it was time to hit up the gym.
Sophomores took to the stands to watch the basketball teams.
On some of the many rainy days, sophomores chose to stay home
and watch movies, go out and see a movie, or go to the moll with
friends. The moll was one of the most commonly visited places
Karro Clork(lO) said, "When I moved here from N ew Jersey, I thought
it was o really small place, but now I realize that there is plenty to do.
My friends and I go to the moll and shop all the time."
Monico Bootwright!lOl said, "Ifs fun to go out and do things with
my friends but I really like just staying around the house and goofing
off with whoever is around."
Whether their time was spent out on the town or simply hanging
around the house, wherever students were at the time, it was the
place to be.
�W orking Hard for Varsity
f?tting in extra effort and talent, sophomore athletes toke
positions on varsity teams. Greg Mackey ployed point
guard for the boys varsity basketball team. 'Ploying on
varsity is a great opportunity to learn from the older. more
experienced players,' said Greg.
Lindsey Matko was on varsity cheerleoding and was
also on the competition squad. "I really enjoyed
cheerleoding and I feel like my talents were better used on
varsity: said Lindsey.
Another underclassmen on a varsity team was Lauren
Bosche. Lauren was on varsity volleyball and was able to
move on with the team to states. The team won another
state title. ' It was such on honor to be on such on
accomplished team and
be able to go to states:
said
Lauren.
There was at least one sophomore on almost every
varsity team including, Meredith Walker on soccer, and Ted
Lyle on baseball. Kelly Keegan and Kelsey Mortin were
also on varsity cheerleoding.
I )e.o p(e , ,,-'
. -:>eeJ1, i0Vt
�Courrney Henson
BriHany Herberger
Joshua Hinchee
Ashley Hodges
Jushn
Holt
Fronk Hudson
Raymond Hudson
Norolie lonnello
�Brendon King
Brook King
Matthew Knuppel
Mory Kuebler
Kimberly Kufel
Koihryn Lowryszek
Heather Lehrer
Susan Lilly
�First Car Worries
(}Ifs
the hme sophomores receive drivers license approaches
sophomores begin to tell their parents what type of car they
hope to drive. Dream Cars set aside it gets down and dirty
and there were heated debates between teens and parents
about the type of lransportation the teen would ho ve.
Despite all the arguments there is sometimes positive thinking.
Parents soy fosl sporis cars ore not !he lhing their children
need while students beg and plead for their own hot rod.
The following cars were chosen os favorites of students.
Dodge Charger Chevy Impala Pontiac GTO Toyota Camry
and BMW 325i. The BMW 325i and Pontiac GTO were
chosen os the absolute favorite car by students. T\.ie Chevy
Impala 1-iowever was still o parent's favorite choice for its'
sofeiy and reliability on the rood.
While some students received brand new cars for their
sixteenth birthdays others took the hand-me-dow n cars from
older siblings or parents. In the end no moHer w hat car the
student ended up w ith most students were just satisfied to be
driving at a ll
11o11y Frt~eY
1 eople.- 5to.ff
7
~10'- Wills
Feople.- 5to:ff
�Taking the Lead
E v1vi Gv1.f f£v1.
reiJple.. .CXO<ff
f f othe spring production Music Mon, Emily Smith ployed Morion the librar ian
which was one of the leading roles. Ploying such a large port in the ploy was
very important to Emily because she tried hard to earn the port Emily hos been
acting for years. Ever since Emily was little she hos been in little ploys with her
sister, but didn't start doing larger ploys until middle school.
"Music and theater is a big passion of mine, and shoring that passion w ith
others is always rewording: said Emily Emily does a lot of classical voice training
and piano outside of school which helps her in musical theater. Morion the
Librarian wasn't Emily's first big role in a ploy; she hos hod many ports in the
Community Theater that she was very proud of earning. Getting one of the lead
roles in the ploy was also very important to Emily because she is a sophomore
Normally bigger roles go to the seniors.
Emily said, "I w as so excited to get the port of Morion the Libra rian because I
know o lot people tried out for the port and I felt honored to be able to receive
the port. It's also such o fun role to ploy; I hope I do her justice."
The spring production is put on for the Roanoke Volley to show off student's
talents in the theater arts deportment.
�Carter Mull
Sean Murphy
Thomas Murphy
Christopher Nastos
Daniel Neighbors
Ouentin N ichols
Lauren N ielsen
N icholas Nordberg
,
�M a tthew Podlecki
M o llie PuckeH
Liam Rea
D aniel Rector
)
r-
Jordan Reid
M olly Reilly
Jon Riggins
James Robinson
(
)
�Cel I Phone Craze
Hoff'f F rt~<?.Y
~
People- ?toe-Ff
apparent that many students use different forms of technology
ranging from laptops and flat screen televisions to satellite radios. But
one of the most common and popular forms of technology today is the
cell phone. Many students and adults claim that they would be lost or
confused w ithout their cell phones but others find it just on accessory and
not a necessity.
·1 love my cell phone. It gives me privacy when I talk to people and I con
keep oil my friend's numbers in ii so I don't hove to memorize o number
to talk to someone It's always with me: said Kelly Keegon!IOI.
·1don't hove a cell phone. I think ii would be nice to hove but it's not
something I need so it doesn't bother me: said Devin Coin
·1 really like having o cell phone because people con reach me wherever
I om unless I'm not getting service. Hoving one just makes things a lot
easier like when I need to be picked up from school or our practice time
is changed. I'm not sure what I would do without my phone · said
Jordon Reid!IOl.
Whether students already owned o cell phone or were close to getting
one. the device proved to be o reliable means
of communication.
However. some still found it was something they could do without and
didn't let there social lives revolve around o piece of technology.
�Show Me The Money
o1Cv
clothes: $200.00 Fuel: $5000. Sporting events $500 Movie id.et·
$8.25. Dinner out $30.00.
No molter how you looked at if going out on the wed ends cost money
Teenagers found themselves on o job hunt to bring 1n enough cash lo make
sure going out wouldn t leave them broke.
"I've interviewed for a couple jobs and I don't really like worL1ng but its a
way to make money so I can't complain · said Chelsea Patton!IO)
Ryan BenneitllOl said.
·1don't hove a job and I don t pion on get ting one
My porents give me money every now and then and that gets me enough
for what I want to do normally. Plus. I'm too lazy to work ·
·1 don't have a job but my mom takes core of just about everything I want to
do. Since I play sports. I really don't hove time to work and I think thats why
my mom pitches in· said Meredith Wolker!IO).
Even though working day ofter day w as lime consuming teenagers found it
Holly Fct-hJot:te.v
worth being able lo have some fun. Not having to count on their parents for
every penny was also a plus of earning money lessons of the value of o
pecp{e_. Sto-Pf
dollar were taught to students as well as preparing for the future
Students
with jobs were a little more prepared to enter the wod 1ng world and moke
if on their own.
�Sarah W oldron
Meredith W alker
Soro Walton
Lashonda Webb
Louro Weeks
Britta ny West
J hn Wheelock
0
t
M orion \l\lh1snon
Emily W~h~
ite~---:---~ ·
&tttony Wltliams
1ai W1lhams
JodeWillblB
�Tiffany Wright
Carlos Ybarro
Hillary Young
Jio Zheng
Ann Zimmerman
Alexander Zuber
�Big Brother, Big Sister
~/o-Wtlb
peGp/e., sto:-P.P
~ sophomore class was filled w ith students with
upperclassmen siblings. Big Brother was no longer a reality show for
N iall Coffey, Ceary Shay, Samantha Snyder and Melissa Wray.
Siblings were commonly found sitting together at lunch and mingling in
the hallways. Kyle Boyd, Lindsey Matko, Amanda Mortin. and Tiffany
Wright found themselves picking up rides from their older sisters.
If you embarrass me in front
of
my friends I w ill deal w ith you at
home," was a common lecture given by the older sibling as the school
day started. There was plenty of love between the siblings as well.
For the Matko sisters. it was all about sports. To and from
Sophomores got rides to and from school and work as well as out to
practices and games were the common destinations for the
the moll and the movies.
g irls. Teddy!IO) and Melissa!12) lvonco shored a sport. Both
Samantha Snyder!IO) depended on her older brother Mox(lll for
rides bock and forth to their track meets and practices.
Teddy and Melissa ran track and field.
"Emily(l2) is not just my big sister, she is one of my best
friends. She tokes me to and from school everyday. She even
waits for me to get through with cheerleoding practice." said
Lindsey Motko!IOl.
No matter what the occasion, these sophomores depended
on their brothers and sisters to get them to and from places
safely. and to just hove someone to talk to when the school
day hadn't gone as w ell as planned. Teddy(10) and
Melisso\12) lvonco shored a sport, the siblings both run track
and field.
�Alexis Aliff
Louis Alvarez
Andrew Anderson
A shley Anderson
Brooke Aoderson
Emily Anderson
Patrick Anderson
Somen Asif
Sara Assaid
Reema Azar
John Barbee
Robert Barfield
Chelsea Bartholomew
Courtney Beasley
Zachary Beckner
Andrew Benitez
�Scot Freemon(9), Simon Harrison(9), Andrew Benitez(9) a ttended the State Wrestling Meet during February.
Courtney Goddy)9) was on Varsity Softball
Jocelyn Kellinger!9) was on the Varsity Volleyball Team.
Lauren Markey(9) and Sarah Zillioux(9) both mode the Varsity G irl's Soccer Team
Piper Hogon(9), Mallory Porter!9), Ann Wheelock(9) all were on the Tennis Tearn.
Christopher Bernitt
A lexander Berry
Louro Blades
Allison Blankenship
Thomas Boehling 'Ill
Toylor Bohon
Ryon Boughol
Fronk Boxley
Arin Brenner
Malinda Britt
Seth Brown
Timothy Brown
Michael Burns
Joseph Carlene
Alvin Carpenter
India Carper
�Preparing for the Future
../ onuory was a busy time for guidance counselors and students as the time for selecting classes for the following year approached.
With o long list of different classes, it was often hard to decide which classes to toke. With the w ide variety of classes offered some
students already knew which classes he or she w onted to toke. They also tried to choose classes that would better prepare them for
life ofter high school. Some students opted to toke pre-op classes in order to gain knowledge in the subjects that most interested
them. They also took more difficult classes in order to help them advance tow ards on advanced diploma. Whether going to the
advanced or standard diploma all students were given the opportunity to gain new knowledge and a w areness.
'When the time come to select my classes I immediately knew which classes I wonted to toke ·· Brittani Couture(9) said. Overall,
freshmen knew that the classes they hod chosen would better help them to achieve and succeed in the future.
Esther Cho
Kristly Ciriaco
Katie Cloeter
Katherine Cloud
Ryon Cloud
Christopher Coffman
Matthew Compton
Andrew Conley
Samuel Cooley
Luis Cordero
Rios
Brittani Couture
John Craighead
Drew Craighead II
Bethany Crone
Megan Cromer
Marcus Dagenais Lewis
�Joshua Delves'Evans
Ouentin Dill
Donald Dimassimo
William Dooley
J-ionno Dorsey
Brenden Dreyer
Kimber Dreyer
Jacqueline Duncan
Jessica Dur~m
Cory D' Orazio
Jomes Earles
/\t\orgon Edmunds
Kristina Eichblott
Benjamin Emery
Logan Erner)
1\1\egf--on Epperly
b
1
�Jacob Equi
Nathan Ewoldt
N eekto Forohmond
Luke Feldenzer
John Fendley
Jordon Ferguson
Amanda Ferrorisouzo
Lauren File
Katherine Ford
Angelo Foreman
William Fortune
Scot Freemon
Gabrielle Frohock
Kayla Funk
Courtney Gaddy
Samantha Garten
�During an awards assembly held on Tuesday April 24, 2007 the following Freshmen recieved academic awards
Outstanding
3.4• GPA
Academic Achievement Awards:
-Ashley Anderson
-Kyle Keister
-Molly Western
-Reema A zor
-Reema Azar
-Patricio Longmire
-Ann Wheelock
-Alexander Berry
-Christopher Bernitt
-ldorenyin Ndem
-Allison White
-Allison White
-Alexander Berry
-Mork Overstreet
-Tyler Wiseman
-Toylor Bohon
-Bethany Poff
-Sarah Zillioux
-Cory D'Orozio
-Morgon Poff
-Colleen Zimmerman
-Kaylo Funk
-Ethan Scott
-Elliot George
-Emily Slaughter
-John G riffith
-Nicholas Socky
Elliot George
Kelsey Gerl
Virginia Gibbons
Ashlyn Gibson
Dillon G ibson
Jordon Goss
Sean Gould
Tucker Green
John Griffith
Amanda Grubb
Ethan Hofey
Piper Hogon
Adorn Hoger
Charles Harmon
Edward Harriman
Benjamin Horris
1 1
�Friends and Fellowship
J
\~O'-V"oc-
I O'-'ffov-
1/ ef>p{e_, 5t~f
oung Life became a very large part of the Cave Spring Community. Many students ranging from freshmen to seniors
attended the sessions that were often held at Brittani and Amanda Couture's home on Monday nig hts. A t Young Life not only
were students able to have fun and meet new people, but they also learned about the different a spects of fellowship that con
be treasured
for a hfetime.
"The best port about Young Life are our leaders Cliff, Meg, and Susan. They core a bout every perso n tha t comes into
Young Life and always tried to get more people to come: said Lauren Morkey.19 1
Sean Gould(9J said. "Young Life is the best thing ever and it gets students excited to learn all about fellowship ..
A s time goes on, many students were still encouraged to join this fun. and exciting g roup where learning w as encouraged.
Simon Harrison
Kelsey Hauschildt
Kristen Heilesen
Alexis Helms
Joshua tlendecson
Timothy Henderson
Zachary Hinchee
William Hogon
•
~"'
Samantha Holmon
Sarah Houhoulis
Frazier Howes
Angelo Huong
I
I
,.-'
I
.
.
\
.
'
..
.
~
t
Christopher Hughart
Jacquelyn Huneoult
Alecx Hunter
Coy Hypes
--· ·-· ..... __.
�Erik Jacobsen
Briano Jomes
Caitlyn Jomes
Murray Joiner- 111
Sterling Jones
Jomes Koszo
Kyle Keister
G rant Kelley
Jocelyn Kellinger
Ahmad Khan
Richard Kim
William King
Katelyn Kittinger
Steven Koll
Sean Kyle
Garrett Legg
�Tomoro Toyl0<
Ami Lehrer
Carlee Loftus
Patricio Longmire
Christion Lundy
Daniel Lustig
Olivio Lyon
Nicholas M ocforlond
Tio Morchenko
Lauren M arkey
Jared Mortin
Thomas Mazzo
Ryan McCoy
Ryan McDowell
Samantha McGee
Olivio McGuigon
John Mcleod
�Don't W orry, Be Happy
C
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o:.¥o-v-or- l °"'{lov-
pq;{e,, Stor.,P,f
')
tudents constantly had certain worries that nagged them from day to day. Students worried about anything from o huge test to their
appearance when going out. No matter what the day or time, everyone had something on their mind A t times students asked their friends
for advice to help clear up any worries.
Jocelyn Kellinger(9) gave advice on how to overcome worries, ' Always hove your friends there beside you to help you through
everything."
Courtney Gaddy(9) advised ' Worrying about things holds you back from going forward so it's best that you look ahead to overcome
any type of worries that could further cause stress.·
Overall, many freshmen found ways to forget about the millions of worries that occur in everyday life and remained as happy as possible.
Benjamin Mead
Cameron Meador
Ryon Mecca
Todd Mick
Stephanie Mire
Igor Mistulov
Pratik Mody
Emily Moye
David Munson
Michael Nance
ldorenyin Ndem
Alyssa Nepper
Benjamin Nowak
Morgon Oliver
Koung Oo
Mark Overstreet
15
�Freshmen Life
day in a life of any average freshmen showed that there were many daily routines carr ied out by the
()
students. Freshmen gave their thoughts about their daily activities and rituals.
"I come to school and just do my best to ignore highschool drama. I
"I go to Burton and then come bock to Cove Spring before 2nd
also try to make good grades, so I con get into a good college.·
period starts. While waiting for my classes to start I hangout with my
-Alexis A liff!9 )
friends. We tend to hove some pretty crazy moments throughout
·After I arrive at school in the morning I usually go to the
the day.·
cafeteria to talk w ith my friends until it is time to go to
-Tio Morchenko(9)
homeroom I like going to homeroom because I get a little time to
relax before the day really gets going."
-Alvssa Nenner(9)
Robyn Owens
Amanda Paige
Brittany Palmer
N icholas Poppas
~AM
Mary Parson
Megan Pendleton
Enc Pennino
Bethany Poff
Morgon Poff
M allory Porter
Cody Rebok
Corey Reese
Edwin Resnick
Patrick Russo
Ethan Scott
Matthew Sedivy
�,,
.
( ...,.'4 EA RS
c,
...
Sarah Sharp
Ashleigh Sherman
Caleb Sigmon
Emily Slaughter
Bryon Smith
Sydney Smith
Nicholas Socky
Jordon Spongier
Hannah Spurgeon
Ashley Stocks
Moriah Stump
CT Tolev1
Tomoro Toylor
Frank Terry
Coro Thomas
Barbaro Triplett
1
r
�Yolitza Vega
Jacob Wolters
Krystal Walters
Cray Webb
Joseph Wells
M olly Western
A nn--Wheelock
Allison White
Justin White
Jack Wilkes
Emmaline W ilson
Issac Wilson
Nathan Wimmer
Tyler Wiseman
Thomas Witten
f<ennon Wright
�Friday Night Fever
d
porting events and hanging out with friends were just o few
of
the things that consumed the lives of students on Friday nights. Hanging out
in the Kroger parking lot or stopping by the Country Store for ice cream and o soda were of ten rituals of many students on Fridays.
Freshman, A nn Wheelock(9) sod "I like to meet a bunch of my friends at the movies, and then go to Starbucks in Barnes and Noble.· Even
though freshmen did not hove the privilege of driving, they found ways to hong out with their friends and hove o night out on the town.
Rides were o d ime a dozen, freshmen could usually find on upperclassmen friend or family member willing to g ive them o ride to their desired
destination. From time to time, one's ride would be going some place o little more exciting, so they would decide to tog along. Louro Pote(9 )
said, "Wow, Friday nights ore the best with friends and parties, but w e do hove days when we just wont to chill at o movie or go too
friends house."
Overall, freshmen hod no trouble getting around on o Friday nights, nor did they hove o dull moment.
Courtesy of BritloJll Couh.re
omcro loylor
Sarah Zillioux
Colleen Zimmerman
��1~d lv-CJ<.Vcl-?
L'.-o:tAVivt
f
Miss R A.ver
M
J Borne$
A1vt l-'ivi/L-
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r.
D Edsail
, J. George
Miss J. Ficarra
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Mr. B.
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Mr A -l a;
.
\l\r P i-iill
�l".".""""':'"'l:"""~llt"":ll~------, M rs. George lectures her
biology class on the proper
dissection techniques. M rs.
George returned as a
substitute half-w ay through
• l
students laptop bock to the
laptop depot. He was
responsible for fi xing the
school provided laptops.
11.iwi-_Q
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�Mr. David Nedrow works
on o letter of recomendotion.
Guidance counslers served as
friends as well as faculty for
some students
Bookeeper, Connie AlonsoMosher tracts the spending
of clubs and tokes in money i=--~-..""'11
from the cafeteria. This was
only one of many of her
doily tasks.
·at
J
~
t
son
�·-.. ·
}
Mr. T. Sauls
Mrs. S. Sine
Mrs. 5
Mrs. A Smith
Smth
1
Mr. E. Spruell
Mr. J. Swartz
Mrs. S. Wall
Mrs. B. Thomas
\\s
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���£ vtvt Gv1.Pfrvt
Acude/llt1o
READING Luigi GrecoOH. Derek
MostrongeloOll and Alex Doyle(lll reod
dl.ling their
English Closs.
Sto-Ff
Language and Composition
LAPTOPS Sarah Zilloux{9l and Mallory
Porterl9) work on the Blackboard Academic
Suit in English class.
COLLECTIVELY Moggre Wogner!l21 and Justin
Smedlyfl2l worl together for o project during
class. Maggre sard I lrke when we get to
work w rth partners on ossrgnments becouse it's
fun working togetherr
2
GRADES Murray Joinerl91 gets his grode from
POWERPOINT Michael Austin02l
IN CLASS Lincoln Humphreyll ll. Katy Keisterll ll
presents o presentation on the
and Adorn Dyerllll listen fo classmates reod
g rades. It helps me see how much time I hove
Renaissance Ero
aloud dt.ring class.
to improve them Murroy sord
M r Neal
·1 like when my teachers tell me my
�PRESENTING
Michael Kluge(12) gets ready
to present a power point
during his English class. "I like
presenting power points in
classes because I feel
comfortable talking in front of
the class and think it's on easy
grade," said Michael.
BOOK WORK Justin Yun021 works on questions
in his literature book.
·1like
when w e read stories
in our literature books because there ore many
different kinds of stories ond ploys I also like when
we read the ploys in doss ond each person hos o
different port. It isn"t as boring as listening to the
some person: Justin said.
0
"
'.
WORKING TOGETI-ER
�-"e~v-~ E~v-ot!'
Read All About It
FIELD TRIP
In early November the
newspaper staff went to The Roanoke
Times to see the its printing press.
THE ROANOKETIMES
:::,0.110 /
oploniJli ':itop; iO ooser 1e
e1er /T"l1rg Nliile: or
the
trip to tour The
PARTY
Kim r ufelOOI and C helesea C usterll ll grab a bite to eat and socdize during one of
They treated themselves to food ond fellowship o fter meeting
�WRITING
Erin Griffin02l writes o body copy
for one of her senior stories. "Working
on the yeorbook is a lot of hard work," said Erin. "But all the time and
elfort we put into eoch
of our
sections makes everything turn out greot. It's
PROOF READING
Holly Fitzwoler!lOl proofreod s papers. making sure there ore no errors on
the final copies. Holly stoled
"It
helps o lot when the staff members
p roofreod each others papers. Its eosy to miss errors tha t we ho ve mode
important for all of us to help each other out and p ut in a little extra time
on our own pages so on extra person reoding over our spreods con
to make sure it all turns out the way ii should:
prevent o lot of mistakes.
Cotey Robbins021makeso 10!...e 1n between \\·or!...1ng 01' he'
spreads.
so ys
'r ou ho ve to
'°'
bock ond ~ove ~ome lun during ,·10$S
Cotev It helps to relieve some ol the stress Iron' -..1 •he
vvor!...
FUNNY FACE
I 1z SporilO ond f-ionnah f-fo" th0··rie,IL) ro~e
class" ork orre1 hnish1n9 theu poge, to
t~·e
---
--
<.1
c-r'"''~ ·r.>n' +,l"
d,1,
-----~-
--·
11
-- ------- -
�) >
One Piece at a Time
o
Trovitz
Erico Horseman
Labs, Labs,
Labs
Corter Mull!IO), Greg MocreyllOl and
A lexis A lifH9) and Cod y ReboH9l Nor~
Liz WilsontlOl Norr on o Biology lob 1n
on their laptops during Earth Science 1n
Mr:, Floro~ clos:,
Cot y obb1ns
�WORKSHEETS
Lindsay Millerlll works on
her
Ecology worksheet. "Ecology isn't
50
bod, I'm learning a lot about
the environment,' soid Lindsay
LAB
Sora WoltonOOI and Melissa
MeinhartllOl work on their
Science lob. Melissa soid "I like
BIOiogy because it s ihe subject I
succeed 1n most."
l.
2.
3.
4.
Things you
need for a
Science
Class
5.
Lab Notebook
Beaker
Safety Googles
Apron
Thermometer
6. Graduated Cylinder
7. Periodic Table
8. Bunson Burner
9. Eye Dropper
10. Flask
�w~ fk-o1 ~a~~
It All Adds Up!
Pl DAY Sludenls mode shirts in
celebrolion of
"Pi Doy.·
·pi Doy was so
much fun. We got extra credit for making
shirts and bringing in circular food." said
Kaylo Funk{9}
STUDY HELP
Mrs. Miniclier helps
Logan Funk(]Ol and Katherine Rooneyl10l
w ith Algebra II ·1 om always willing to
give extra help to students I like when
students show the effort to ask for help ·
said Mrs. Minder
�8utler021 gets help with his dosswork from
Ms. Johnston. "I love Ms. J. she helps me
whenever
PRECALC
Kacie Holfrnan!lll helps Kelsey Mueller w ith a problem
I like
TESTS Morgon O lived91
I need
it," said Shane.
Kelse)· Houschildtl91 and Lauren v\orkevlG'
that we get time 1n class to work on homework then I con ask questions or
work hard on their tests Ir s nice having m~ fnends 1n rn\ d oss we con all
get help from o friend said Kacie
'1elp each other '" 1tf-- homework and stud' for ies1s together so10
Morgon
�tM
How
We Functio
A/(dL s~c?<¥t.5
Peop{e., St~f
Kaylo Wills
Pochel Tro,,11
HEALTH CLASSWORK
Pr:itr C' P J'.so'9 ond T1ler ReynoldsilOl wor~
or '1€0111- a~ o:.s1gnrr,e'"lt r closs
�DRIVERS ED
One of the lorgest steps in High
School thot a student tokes is gaining
their drivers license. To many. ii is
one
of
the most important steps in
life.
SKATING
Underclassmen felt thol sl..oting w as
Homoli Hawthorne
one of the most enjoyable activities
in gym
doss.
One of the most 1mporlont ocflv11tes high school gym class teaches is how lo correctly worm up V\11thout a worm up many
the ocl1v1lies 1n gym would be horde1 to accomplish Graham Grostv!IOI B1 it tony HerbergerllOJ and Sophie SheltonilOi
porhc1poted 1n vrn 1ous wo1111 ups 1n class
of
��CONSTRLCTION
David Fronsisco!lOI watches as a classmate
demonstrates on activity they hove learned in
class. David said. "Some
of
the people in class
C hris Boylon!l ll builds framing for his model house. Chris
said. "I really enjoy making things in this class."
hove hod more experience with some of the
activities so it's easy to watch and learn
David Fronsisco!lO)
Dono Orrll21 sets up the projector for o
presentation.
"I really
like this class because it's
d ifferent from the core classes and you get to
do more hands on activities." said Dono.
D ono O rrll2)
Errco Horsemen
Don Lustig(9) works on a project on the
computer. The students usually pion their ideas
on the computer before actually making their
project Don said, "I enjoy the technology class
because it's something that I'm interested in."
Don Lustig{9)
Mott Jordon!lll begins to put together his
project. Technology is a big help in preparing
students for a future in architecture. "This class
is really helping to prepare me for college and
what I wont to do in the future." said Mott.
Matt Jordonllll
Crispin Horwellll2l designs his project.
"Technology cla ss never gets boring there's o
--<--
lot more to the class than just sitting dow n and
toking notes." said Crispin.
~
0
\..'.)
___
{ .._
_...
.....
~;;....-
CLAMP
Crispin Horwell!l2}
Evon M"on.ll ..:lorn~"
because I g er
'0 \\ L)I~
\\CX.'O
()I'
rcgetl->er fo· o r=-ro1ec
"'OfO l1'<)1~ '
,\
,,,r -;oi-1
rtl' ,..,, "er\..1>
'~"'
\\c'-.',1
"'-.'l'
�F oool oivrot F~()It
The N ecessities of Life
�Top
5
Easiest things to make:
1 Bread
2 Cakes
3 Cookies
4 Salsa Dip
5 Muffins
�o moro o ylor
D
�g:
·- =--
rice Horseman
j
E noo:- Hov-Se#O<vl
f7wp/e- 51:<>-Ff
For the Future
I oiroro .o vlor
�...
of Time
l: LISTENING
Mali Knuppel!IOI listens to
Mr. Walker about World
W ar Two.
2: LAPTOP
Sarah AnglimOH works on a
Blackboard activity. ·1really
like Blackboard it's on easy
w o y to get oll
of our
assignments for each day"
said Sarah.
3: TEST TIME
Shannon Showolter021 looks
over her notes before
she
tokes o test in Dual
Government. Shannon said.
·Even though I kno w the
informa tion. I alw a ys hove to
toke a quick glance right
before the rest.
4: RESEARCH
Du-1ng one &.my day of sPring ·
all of Mr. LaRocco's Dx:tGo~t
classes went outside and Jayecj a
game of baseball. This.game is much
faster than.regub- boseball and there
ere no f6ul balk "It wos really hmy to
see all of my clOssri'lates get lnfO ai
Intense gqrie of baseball, I reoly
Elf*>ye(:IJt".JOklNioole Glem:rll21
Rochel Henryll ll researchs
about l/irginios History for o
project in her Social Science
~
doss.
5: TAKING NOTES
Ti-ie class listens otientively
for
specifics about what is going
to oe on their upcoming test.
GOVERNMENT
'..,t ;denrs lls1er •o t'1e1r teacher
·oJnr;g l'Jl:Jl'Jul pol111cs and h.ow
go 1er"re"' hos l'J 'Ole 1r our
SCORING HIGH
A1de0 Peol12J finished up o test during
~/': LO'>g:. h1sror / doss
�CIVIL WAR
BASEBALL
ANDREW LAVINDER
"It was fun to
go outside and
do something
different than
our everyday
routine "
Andrew said.
Rechel
Tro vitz
ANDREW SECRIST
I really liked
going outside
and p lo ying the
baseball game.
It w as a nice
way to end a
stressfull week.
Rochel Trov1tz
Andrew said.
LAUREN KNUPPEL
"Even though I
am not the bes1
at baseball
Civil War
baseball "as
eosr and
en1ovoble I
om gloo
\ \r LoRo..:co
gova u$ lhe
d1once ro o•o,
�THEY DON'T STOP TILL THE BREAK OF DAWN
Coortesy of Janel Lomboch
PREPARING Sarah W aldron and
Jen Giannini get out their
song books before the bell rings. ·Mrs. Smith makes choir fun. I
'>ave o blast everyday said W aldron
INSTRUMENTAL
Sarah Bowyer
ll2l ploys
the piano for her
c~oir d oss Students ployed the instrumental ports as well as
song along.
Coories1 o1 Jo'lel Lomboch
SITIING
r
f")
IF;
J0':'1e
'::,r.mr19 ond L/n Bof-er'ilJ prepare to sing 1n the all district choir
';r.,;•,rg '"119~ S'.:r00
n')Sred the all dismct choir for the first time in the Schools
' :•r/ . ',r f;F;n" 11F;·e r:rr,-;er
'.!: .. ,..
• -~ ·
·
.,,J
cosed or tr;lem It NOS great 10 be chosen !or all
r; ;1r_,r r;e,:
j
e;0er1er·ce so1d BoYer
Courtes\ of Mrs Gotschot
CHATIING
Colleen Zimmerman
l9! chats N1th her choir teacher about the up
corning concert S1ng1ng for our school •s suc.r o thr 111 I really om glad I took choir this
year said Zimmerman
�LAUGHING G raham Grasty cracks
a joke before the bell rings. "As a
sophomore. I tend to be the laugh
of
the d oss" said Grasty.
SMILING
Cynthia Vaughan laughs a s
fellow classmates make their own
rendition of a song. "I hove really
enjoyed being in choir. I'm going to miss
it next year· said C ynthio
Courtesv ol Mrs Gotschol
Cou·tes' at \\rs votsc'x:
DISCUSSION
L'n Boker discusses
the plans for the up coming corcerr
READING Lydta longm1re and
Jen Giannini read over their songs before d oss
hearts conteni C hoir is so mud' fun said Giannini
I really
love being able to sing ro ·n,
w1tf.. reocf-e· ·v\rs Smith Cl--oir
•5
so
much. run "e real!, do hove o gooo
nme '010 80,er
�~f'ivt Foov-
PERFORMANCE The symphonic and concert
bonds perform patriotic
music for the Veteran's Doy assembly
FUNDRAISERS Members of
the Symphonic bond listen to o presentation
for on upcoming fundroiser. Every yeor the bond raises money for on
annual trip and for their bond dues
Koyl1n Foor
PRACTICE Mr
concert
Brion 0uo~enbush lends the b o nd 1n o selection for the
The C..onc.ert P..ond r>rochfe<J du1111q "'>th r>e11od everyda y The
bond s l1rsl perlorrnon(e
Nf'J'>
M 'JS
the N 1nter { Oncer• vVhere C h11stmos music
featured b ond ,.,..1ernh17;rs n isei r >In 1e<1 f, 11 the ' lp11ng produclton ·The
/l/\us1r fl/\on lor the hr·,t time
�INSTRUMENT a device
that con
be used to produce
musical tones or sounds.
Types o f instruments:
W oodwinds, Percussion.
Bross, a nd Strings
CONDUCTOR The
bond director, Mr.
Quakenbush, intensly
conducts the bond in a sight
reading piece. Sight reading
is o large port in becoming
o strong. successful musician;
it strengthens music reading
skills.
~ f::.·~~~t; :_• l
'
~A. t: ..
'.")11.o_~"'!J
3 f~
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t.:·'::. .•
I
t: ~; ,;... ~ .
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itt i. '""' .:;
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...it~
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t ...:,t,~_..-~ · I
'..
~ ~
'. ·~ ·--; . 1•1,
JAZZ BAND The Jazz Bond mel every Tuesdoy and Thursday morning to ploy music bosed on
popular tunes They used !heir proclice hme lo learn pieces ihe) performed for their concerts 01 gigs
fhe bond performed ol such events as the Jozz Cale ond ol the i\i\1ddle Sd~ool These perlormonces
the high school bond
...
l ._; 'l - '
~'-~ I L' !:!!- :it:= .
J•/ t
t::?
j~·:.: ;
t•;
SHEET MUSIC
music printed on unbound
sheets of paper.
I
H
�Ms Gotschol
Making
the Character Come Alive
The theater involves at least three
The winter months ore filled with visits to
important ports- the story the odor and
local nursing homes and hospitals
the audience. Students 1n drama learn
As spring opproched 1'1oughls of the
about all three ports
Spring Musical filled the air Music
In the fall drama students learn d ovm and
Mon w a s selected os the spring show
mime routines 1n order to help build
Students took charge wi th preparing the
character Students then prepare routines
scenes building the sets and mo~ 1ng the
ro perform ot rhe Foll Fesrival al Penn
costumes The long hours of orochce
Forest Elemenlor :t T'11s Is
P.
Test wos the
one act performed ot the /irg1nto Higr
~chool League cornperition 1r the foll
paid off 05 the: sho /1 opener:! r /\n f
25th
��SKETCH Jodi BryantOOl
draws in her sketch book. 'I just
draw wherever pops into my
head. so I always carry my my
sketch book with me,' said Jodi.
PHOTOSHOP Monika Patel
works on o photo in Photoshop. in
her Digtol Photography art doss. I
like Photoshop because you con
toke a regulor picture and stretch
it or invert the colors. soid Moniko.
•
PAINT Eoin Coffey02l works on o
project for the art
fair I never know what to draw until I listen to music
Erica
Horsernon
and relax that s where I get all of my inspiration.·
�~ Coloring
Koyl1n Foor
RETRO Cody Greene!l2l works
on his 50's style artwork for the
art lair "This is one
of
the pieces
that I om pulling in my portfolio for
The College of Santo Fe. I really
like the 50's style theme. it's classic!.
said Cody.
WORLD Molly Doyle02l points the
world for the World l anguage poster
contest. ·1wont to participate in the
-
contest because first and second place
L
wins money and it would
be a
nice
addition to my college fund · said
Molly.
.--r~r
Our World
�Study ing for Success
VOCABULARY »
Lisa liquiOOl studies out of her French
book during class. Lisa said. "I like French
and learning about the language. Also,
most of my friends are in the doss with
me. so we make it fun even when we're
learning something really hard."
REVIEW »
Susan LillyOOl reviews Spanish in class.
Its important to review my work from
the day before. it helps me understand
the next days lesson better. said Susan.
TAKING NOTES
Kate Johnsanll ll and Matthew
PodleckillOI ;oke noies in Mrs.
Gollsteins Spanish
3 class. Morthew
said Mrs. Gottste1n usually picks a
student to write the words on the board
about what we re learning. Sometimes
1t s easier learning from your peers.
·I 0'1 co
'j001
11r19!-,r 10
~Qfr,r)f' ](j /10'~
r
O"d Paige
tf-e1r oooh during
Ir ·IQ" r ez '..r-.00•s' <::.05$
�« OUTDOORS
Ms. A very tokes her French doss outside to
study vocabulary about nature. "She makes
learning fun for all of us. I'm really happy that I
decided to toke the language. Everyday we
learn something new and I look forward to the
doss: said Catherine Kerenyi!lOJ.
BOOK WOW..
Ginny Gibbons(9 ), Aaron Thomoson!lOl and
Jordon Goss19 l do bookwork in French doss.
G inny said. ·1love toking French now because
Ms. Avery is the best French teacher this school
hos ever hod." Each day during that class, Ms.
Avery allows extra lime to be spent doing
book work or studying vocabulary.
'It's really easy lo learn about the language
when we hove so much time to spend on it. it's
really nice." added Jordon.
« STUDYING
Meredith W olkerl lOI and Ted lylellOI study
their Spanish vocabulary during class. Mr
Mortinez usually gives us time at tf.ie
beginning or end of class to stud'
vocobulor) for our ne:.-t quiz It is octuolh
really helpful said 1\t\eredith T!,e srudenrs
ore allowed to get "1th o partner ona qui:
each other on "' hrn the, re learning Some
chose to do boo. war ro broaden their
kno"' ledge about
'he Soonish culture
�Shoen Ferguson
BREAK
A student takes a break d uring
masonry doss. The students a t
Burton hove a wide variety of
classes to choose from
WELDING Chris Rhodesll2) sits on the chicken that he built during welding a t Burton. His project was entered in a
competition. C hris said, ' I've really enjoyed taking welding all four years
of highschool. I'm looking forward to having a
job using the techniques that I have learned from Burton."
I
�pV-lZf'Oo/tVlf f ov-Jock1e Z1lhoux
the Future
TEACHING
The teachers of the Governers School ore
supportive of their students while also pushing
them so that they con e xcel to their full potential
LOCKER
Ben Nowok[9) opens his locker lo gather his books
for Spanish Closs ofter relurrung from Governors
School. Ben nol only attended Governors school
but ployed on the JV Soccer leom.
Laurin Ann Link
hands on learning that we get to do."
Mory Woody 112)
' The best port about Governer's School is getting
prepared for college."
Michael Bern ll2l
' They trust us more to make our own decisions. The
classes ore more challenging as well."
Joche Z11l1ou• 1121
'Governer's School is great because
of
the intense
learning in all of my classes ·
Greg Molysso ll21
READING
Emmo Berryl12l reads and works on her
classwork "Going to the Govenors
School hos really helped me to prepare
for college said Emma.
�complete on assignment.
this doss to
be
·1didn"t expect
fun. but ii actually isn't bod."
said Kiana
Ryan Capps(lll looks through his notes.
"We don't toke many notes but when we
do. the y're important so I try to toke all
of
them."
LISTENilNG
1John Spodoroll ll sits at the front of the
room and listens closely. 'This doss is p retty
cool.
I really like the experiments we d o.'
WORKSHEETS
2
Lauren Knuppel!l2) and Katie
Mcforlandll2) team up to d o a class
worksheet.
'I didn't
think I'd like this d oss
but it's actually not bod at all.'
PROJECTS
NOTES
Jaclyn Nor~us!lll
tores notes. I love
learning about the human mind. and this
d oss fies really helped me. said Jaclyn.
3 Garrett Gorlingtonllll works on a
project in doss. 'I don't really like doing
worksheets but the experiments we do
ore pretty cool.'
,L1eoo ri1J:1denlll ond u evon
r ochllll
·,r Jd; ·r,.getf-ie· oefore d o ss
Ne don t
'tJ(e rov
rn0r / rests
ir
t~1s class its
•ro-;h / oc;,~ r.,•J' 11her· 11e
0 11rJ
.r .r J".J /
·.01r.i
do 1-:a 1e
1- leno
rests
�e~r'w-""7
'
The Way We Tick
CLASS TIME
Brittany Lonierllll works on her
assignment. 'This class is really
challenging but I really enjoy it."
TEACHING
Mrs. Hommes teoches her psychology
class. 'I really enioyed studying the w o y
people think when I went through school
so it's reolly greot to see these students
wonting to learn this fascinating subied."
she said.
N ikita Aneio!12) spends
closstime w orking on o
worksheet. 'This doss is really
great I love the challenges
Holly ( rl -?~w:f:e..v
GROUP WORK
Jasmine FleenorOll and her group
do on activi ty. We do a lot of group
wor~ in this class. 1 li~e
group work because it helps to understand things ond it makes the work more fun said Jasmine
7
1 eople
~ o--ff
�ASSISTING Michael Ooughtyll2) ossists Whitney Colelll) down
holl from homeroom I enjoy helping others, becouse one day
10~ rno; need help yourself stoled M1choeL
t~
LENDING A HAND Ellen 1/est!IOJ Tatum TyledlOI Tino
.r 'rJ 11fo·rJfl21ro~e the time 10 help out M1choel Spurgeon00) 1n
•t": ~r 111·, c o >'> fo- or Fori~ rJoy le>~on
�&i.v1Ytt! ~~~ ~~~o
Students Lend a Hand
What do you enioy most about being a Student Aid?
"I like being an office runner
"The students are always making
"I like going into Guidance during
because I get to know the ladies
comments about our help. That
lunch and helping out. This also
"I like helping Mrs. Tylers' students
because it's enjoyable watdiing
in the office better and they are
makes helping them worth it. This
gives me more time to study with
how happy and excited they are
really nice to Kellee and
I!"
makes working with them a very
Jeppe Jensen
n
when working on a
project."
rewarding way to spend our
time."
Mckenzie Gorst(12)
Tina Crawford02l
Alex Proffit(l2)
Michael Doughty{l2J
COOKING
Tatun TylerUOl helps out in preparing a dirt cd<e
with Whitney Cole/Ill on Earth Doy in Life Skills
doss. Students help Mrs. Tylers doss du-Ing
Culinary arts doss and Fhyskcl education.
BLACKBOARD
A lex Proffitt. Jeppe Jenson, Old
Holey Earls meet
in the Guidance deportment to check os.~igrmenls
on blod<l:x:x:ird BlockOOord was a new process
for students lo check ossigmients Old post
���SKETCHING Jordan Cates!lll sketches her newest erection during an Art Club
meeting. Art Club students participated in special assignments throughout the yeor
including the annual art show and Pinwheels for Peoce. In March, the Art Club
celebrated Youth Art Month by composing numerous drawings, paintings and sculptures
to
be displayed in the art room and throughout the school. Three selected students had
their art work publicly displayed on on electronic billboard on Route 221.
�PAINTING Jackie
BurkeOll points her freshly
dried sculpture. ·1 love
being in art club, we hove
so much fun and do so
many different projects:
said Burke. Jackie was
also one of many art
students to hove her
artwork displayed at
Barnes and Noble.
CHOOSING Matthew
Morgonl12l and Michelle
Fisher!l ll pick out o poster for
on upcoming art show. "The
shows and projects ore so
much fun: said Fisher.
TEACHING As the
faculty advisor
of the Art
Club Mrs. Pot Corr
coordinates and oversees
all of the Art Club events.
/V\rs. Corr also rat.;ght
various art classes.
�Beta and Key Club
HELPING Beto Club members Ano Resnick!l ll. Rochel Wilkinson!l ll and
Katherine JettonU21 assist the SPCA during the Youth Service Doy. ·1really
enjoyed working wi th the SPCA and helping them wi th all the animals. It was a
great experience· said Ano.
VOLUNTtER Members of
the Beto dub w ait patiently at the Roanoke
Civic Center to find out exactly what they w ill
be assigned to help with
during Global Youth Service Doy.
WORKING Michael Bern (12)
Emma Berry !12) and Chen Lin (121
prepare for the Beto Induction Ceremony held 1n the Auditorium on Moy
3rd -he Senior members brought snacks to celebrate ofter the 1ndud1on.
H1s always nice to hove time ofter the ceremony to tol~ with
fr ends about the ceremony and welcome new members to the dub
Che., said
1ou·
WAITING As a 11..ruor
Brittany
la1ner porticipoled 1n many of
t!--e Y' ey Club events I really
en1oyed my third year 1n Key
Club We always seem to find
someone tf'Ot needs our help
Britton; said
READING Senior Lauren
t< nupple !ooh on at o
Y' ey Club
presentation from
EXPLAINING Fresfirnor r: yle Y' e1ster eYploins to tf-.e Y' ey Club about the
r,r
; s ·:;
'ii· ';\r,;rr r;E:'> 11r;I~ ed f11e miles t~rol..gf-. do·1mto Nr Pooro~e
rn•e1 ''>' ;l"r-Jerpr Jl1dged cl-iildrer 1r .Afr1co
lnternot1onol is presented II was
bias! to 1-iove the head of r ey
r lub lnternolionol come 10 our
0
schoo! ~01d f' nupple
�6:11~ v.Jr//s
One day at a Time
PLANNING Junior Haley
Earls works on a proied in Mr.
Cozarts' doss. As o Key C lub
officer. Holey hod to be
creative and very organized
when moking decisions for
upcoming projects. ·1 really
enioyed being o Key Club
officer. However the aspect
that I enjoyed best w as
working and planning our
activiiies and fundra isers for
upcoming projects" said Holey.
lvdio Tron
Bero Club
1'orro ,Jo"~
\e\ ,- uc
�<D
E
Mrs. Gotsche!
Mrs. Gotsche!
READING
Scott Horrimon(9)
reads along to learn
more about business.
·1 didn't expect
DECA lo be very
interesting. but ii
really is: said Scott.
Top 10
,
The Best Parts of
Belonging to Deco
or
FCCLA.
1: Meetings
2:Food
3: Competitions
4: Friends
5:
Fundra isers
6: Sewing
7: Fashion
8: Cooking
9· Business
f.:.n.o•e"' f'/o·~e 1 12, To;o ls the oinou11I trJen •r
•rry r
10· Field Trips
STATE COMPETITION
CALCULATING
VJf '
•>-e Q:re· ororr 10ro•o1se:< f.:.ndrE: 1.
r,r~o•er°J r :~e [;F< /..
'rf
t~e: r...ost fry;r
~ el~e; La rgen Ill ond La uren Pe1dflll p resent o d isplay m port o f
(J
cnrrir.et fior for F(I[ P.. held 1n 1/1rg 1n10 Ben clo Dunng the
rr;mpf>ohtior lf.ieir pre;entol1or hr')n
·he
~ond pkx e
silver medul
�Rochel Trovilz
WORKING
Molly Kelleherllll puts loose change
the memorial fund
fo Virginia
bock into the envelopes. "The
fundroiser that was held for
Tech The students and faculty contributed generously; said Molly.
The DECA club was responsible for turning the money into the schools memorial fund
REVIEWING
Greg Mockey!IO) looks
over his papers for
FCCLA while sitting in
class. "I really like being
port of the club and it's a
plus that the field trips ore
exciting." said Greg..
COUNTING
Mrs. lud<i, Deloney Elkin!l2) and Charlotte Boxley!l )) add up the amount of money they
raised for Virginia Tech memorial fund. "Ifs amazing what a little spare change con add
up to.' said Deloney.
Holl'{ F rt~&"
People-Sto02F
�With Spirit and Pride
SCA
Mrs Gotschol
KPP
Cotey Robb1ns
The SCA is part of the student governing body and is in
KPP stands for Knights Pep and Pride, and was an exciting club
charge of many school activities. Each year they sponsor a
to be a part of The KPP decorates the football stadium
blood drive and "Coats for Kids.· Katherine Jetton!l2) was
before home games and puts balloons up in the gymnasium for
President. M rs. Rutherford took on another year of being a
basketball and volleyball games. Andrew Markey!12) and
sponsor with Miss Avery.
Cameron Leell2) acted as Co-Presidents and new teachers
such as Mr. Walker took part in being sponsors.
Rochel Trovitz
BLOOD DRIVE
The Blood drive was aided by the SCA
who participated in helping the process and hod some
members give blood themselves. Each year the Red Cross
comes to the school ond osks students oges 17 and over to
donate blood. Amber YoungO ll was one of the students who
gove blood.
Ii felt good lo know tha t I was doing
something that could actually save someone else s life · said
Amber. Kristen Redw1ne021 olso gove blood. Kristen said
w as a good experience ond I m really hoppy that I could
make a difference for someone who needs blood.·
·11
�Rochel Trov1fz
Cotey Robbins
POSTERS Rochel Henry(] I) and Andrea Gordiner{lll look over their KPP posters before posting them
around the school. Andrea said. ·1like being in KPP and making the posters lo put up. We con be
creative ond show spirit at the some lime." Rochel said ·11 allows me lo show my school spirit and help
get the school excited about all of our upcoming events and games.'
Rochel Trov1fz
TALKING Amanda CoutureOll slated. 'I ran for SCA to
be active in the school and community. I love being a port
of dubs that get a lot accomplished." It was Amanda s
second year with SCA and she said. 'I love it because my
"dub motes" and I work really well together we hove fun
and we get o lot accomplished for our school and
comrm.nity.'
PLANNING Andrew Morkey(l21 writes up his
plans for the next sporting event Andrew said 'It s
important that you show school spirit within the
school. Thats why I iained to gel involved more with
the school and show my school spirit · Andrew also
said "in KPP we make signs for the games set-up the
tailgate parties make noise and start chants at the
games and help make the 'Knights' out of
Styrofoam cups beside the tennis courts at football
games."
SPIRIT Megan Boehling(] 11 shows her
school spirit outside of KPP by weoring
her t-shirt to school or practice. I like
being in KPP we decorate the stadium
and gym before games. and always hove
Coley Robbns
a lot of fun.· said Megan. This is Megan's
PRESIDENT Katherine Jetton!l2l was President of SCA ·1
third year on KPP and she plans on being
enjoy being President and working with everyone on the
in the club again for her senior year.
council with me. We get along perfectly together and we
all respect each others ideas. It makes working together o
lot easier.' said Katherine. The teachers who sponsor SCA
ore always quite helpful to the students as well. Katherine
added. 'If it weren't for the help of the teachers. SCA
would be nearly impossible for us to run. They help out so
SCA and KPP
much.
�Adding Culture to Our Everday Life
PARTY Chris Downiell2) dances w ith Miss Avery during an
International Club get-together. ' I have such a great time in my
foreign language club with my classmates It gives me an
oppurtunity to meet other people that aren't in my class," said Chris.
MASKS Students shaw off their masks they made during their
French C lub meetings. "I love being in French club," said Stephanie
Ayers{lO), ' A ll of the people are really great. We all have a great
time and get along whenever we're together."
SELLING Katy KeisterOl) sells cupcakes and cookies before school for French Club.
DANCING Members of
various clubs gather 1n the library ond hove o good time
"We all have a great time in French Club," said Katy. "It gives all of us a chance to
dancing with each oiher Som Los~ rll IJ 501d ~ponish Club was o loi more fun than I
really get to know each other w ithout having to worry so much about classwork."
expected Everyone gels along great and we re all so carefree ond laid bock
--~-
<:
�CELEBRATION
Sarah WoldronOOl socializes with friends during a party for her foreign language club. "Being in Spanish club is fun.' said
Sarah. "we get to do several extra activities together and ifs always a good time."
BAKE SALE
VALENTINES DAY
Sophie Shelton(IOJ helps Meg
Morion Whisnont(IOJSoro WoltonllOl and Tino Crow ford meet in
Magee(] OJhand out snacks for
the library during a Valentines Doy celebration for Spanish Club.
Mary Woody{l2l has been a
students coming in through the
The Spanish Club found that their were many diffrent w a ys to
member of French Club for four
lobb before school.
celebrate all the diffrent holido s.
. . . , , r ---.-'lr:"----
years. "Even though I have
studied French for several years I
have really enjoyed the French
language. • Mory said, ·so it's
ironic that I w ill be going to a
college in Florida where everone
speaks Spanish.·
Allison White(9) is in her first year
of La tin Club. lotin Club hos
been amazing." said
A llison. "I
love spending time with my
classmates and getting to know
more about Latin outside of
classroom environment.
SWEETS
THIRSTY
Meg Mogee(IO) sells doughnuts and
A lexa Tulusso(l2) helps Moth Homed (1 1)
other treats for French Club in the
fellow Lohn Club member hand out
morning before homeroom and classes
the
�0'1:.ademic Ouizbowl Competition consists of
intense, Jeopardy style questions with tw o four person
teams vying for a win in every match. The Cove
Spring A cademic Tearn w as exploding w ith talent. The
team traveled to North Carolina, W est Virginia, and
all over Virginia, picking up trophies at almost every
tournament it a ttended. Through the guidance and
support of the team's coach, Mr. Pow ers. the team
garnered four first place trophies, w on the River Ridge
District season and tournament. A lso. they received
Region Ill runner-up. and w as ranked fifth in the state.
In addition. many individual aw ards and other trophies
ot the many tournaments attended were received. A ll
of the hard w ork paid off. for the second year in a
row the team qua Iif ied twice for the N AQT N otional
Tournoment in Chicago.
Written by: Ka tie McForlondll2l
What was your most memorable moment from Academic Tearn'?
KATHRYN LAWRYSZEK llOI
Being with all of my friends
everyday ofter school and on
Going to overnight
wee~end tournaments was my
I enJQyed being on the
Competing against Moggie
Academic Tearn because of the
1ournoment> 111th 1he '"'hole
favorite port of being on the
Wol~er Governors School one of challenges ii presented 11 also
ream Plor.es li~e Pole1gh and
Academic Tearn Also Mr
Greensboro 1n l'Jortf-> C arolina
Powers
our rival teams for the lirsi time
NOS very memorable It wns
11ee rhe mos1 memorable
NOS o
great coach
quite a learning ei<perren<.e
g•ves me a chC1nce to hong out
N1th mv friends
�PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Af ter school the team meets in Mr. Powers' room
for 2 hours to proctice trivio questions. They proctice for the numerous competitions
that they hove throughout the season. Mr. Powers said, "Eoch tournament we
troveled to hod memoroble moments. The one time I w ill never forget is when Greg
Molyso rang in with on answer of 'Toto for Yomomoto'. This was o fomous \IVWll
admiral thot planned Pearl Harbor and the other name was o dog."
"I really like debote
because it ollows me to
"I like Debate because ii hos "Debate is something thot
I hove always liked. and it
mode me a better at
throw new and old ideos speaking in front of crowds.·
bock
and
forth.·
hos mode me
o better
�BETH BREDENKAMP Beth Bredenkompll21 was
the head Orum Major for the marching bond season.
It look o lot to step up to the plate ond lead the
bond Beth said. 'I fell that as o Senior, it was my duly
to help continue the transfer
of power
to o constant
Senior/Junior Drum Major relationship.' Beth said ofter
graduation she will miss the pride
she obtained from
leading the Cove Spring Marching Knight's.
HANA YUN The Junior Drum Major, Hano Yun!IH.
led the bond for the first time. She said that she
decided to become a Drum Major because she
thought ii could help the bond and felt like she could
make on impact while doing it. Hano will become the
head Drum Major for the 2008 Marching Bond
season. She is looking forward to helping the bond
with any possible problems and conducting them
�STAND TUNES The marching bond ploys stand tunes to get the crowd pumped
BAND CAMP Every summer the marching bond travels to Ferrum College for
up at the Cove Spring vs. Northside game.
bond comp. While there they learned the drill and music for the upcoming shows.
LIFTS The drill team practices o
lift that
is port of the show. Jio Zhengl!O)
stated. "Being lifted by the girls was o
new experience. It helped us bond
because we hod to trust each other.
MAJORETIE Kenzie Conner!IH twirls
a baton. She was the onlv majorette
for the Marching Bond and
choreographed her own routines
�~/;vt Foov-
Qvbs
5tMf
ou1 tes, of
Carolyn Robbns
�SM ILE Jessica Williams(]]),
Laurin Ann Linldlll, Jacquelyn
Anderson!lO), and Kiana
Vofoei Avvol(lll, practice
their smiles before
performing a t the Pulaski vs.
Cove Spring game. This
was also the night where all
seniors were recognized.
D INN ER Jessica Willioms!lll.
Cotey Robbins{12) and Koylin
Foor(lll pose for o picture
during dinner at Kobe. The
drill team frequently got
together for dinner and
bonding. Being together
outside of practice helped all
the girls become better
..
.
;--:m ..
friends, which mode
performing easier.
Tearn crown at the end of
Bond Comp. Lauren said
"This was my lost year
getting crowned so it was
a little bittersweet." It is a
tradition for the captains to
present each member of
the team with o crown
while commending them on
their good qualities.
�Uv~
Faith, Hope,
~/rvt Foov-
Why do you enjoy being in
the FCA?
Mox Snydedlll said
that his lovorite port
of being 1n FCA is.
The food. the friends
the fellowship
and
r" erz1e r onner(J])
·,010 •}--01
ue•"q
'J
r-~r:i .;Se-
she Iii-es
rJ-:irt of F".:.£.
It·. o good
r..JOC8 Try ....... r .. 1sr an s
·r, ':JE:'
ir,')E:tl--er
�DISCUSSING Kellee Jocobsen02)
discuss upcoming events for FBLA "I like
FBLA, a
lot of my friends ore in there
with me and we always have fun
together: said Kellee
The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLAI
meets once a month with Mr. Huroy The FBLA
officers were Andrew Morkey!l2) President, Erin
Griff in!l2) Vice President, Demi French!l2)Secretory
and Lauren Reid(ll) Treasurer. FBLA sponsored a Chili
Cook-off during the foll in which students paid to
come eat chili and watch their favorite team The
A tlanta Falcons took on the Washing ton Redskins in
NFL. "FBLA is a great club to be in especially if you re
looking to go into business later in life said Lauren.
Besides d iscussing business oil the time the club does
other things as well such as helping out the Culinary
Arts classes with the Renaissance Fair
Future Business
Leaders of America
�4
I
Mr. Barnes exploins the directions of o lob to students. Students better understand concepts 1! you con show them
before hand said Mr Barnes
2 Rochel Freemonll2) goes for on e1tro study session to l1n1sh her physics pro1ect D r Loughner is al w ays willing to give
you eylro help outside of class and he Ines lo mo~e science fun and hands on so1d Rochel
3
Frort HudsonHOI Miles down his observations of the lob My fo 1orite thing
10
do 1n science is lobs said Fronl.
4 Janel lomboch021 holds the pendulum as Pete Hom11tonfl21reo~ th<., duec.t1ons lo her We
ony help from
5
Doc Loe becot.roe 11 helps us learn more for ourselves ond
do
the experiments without
Ne .JSe more p roblem·solv1ng sl-ills said Janel
N11cheol AusiinlJ21 pu~!ies Beth Bredenl-ornpli21 on o cor I 11h1le ~"e drops btod s for t~ e ·rer unenl ""l-i1le Doug Froii.
read lhe 1nslrucllonsfllJ T!ie purpose of lh1s e1pe11rnem u ns to fir1d tl·e rek1t1ons'1tp be1 .vee" vcl0<11) dislonce ond time It
NOS
also o lot of fun being pushed around
0"
the corl sord Bet\.
-:, Gr Lougrner sho11s sludenls polarized light usrny t\.ie 1 ,,o f.Jok u 1t:d r1l«•s
possible
10 s~o11
leorntng $Ord
hds ho11 things nor~ They gel o ~.,elter ,n<Jer-,r,,rdir y f
Or loughrier
"P,
.,e <I'>'"""' orop' nrYI godgets as
cm < r<· ..oil, 'ee ond hold vdx1I the~ ore
�POPCORN Pete Homiltonll2l and Kevin
Munsenll21eat popcorn as they w a tch "The
Inconvenient Truth."
RUDYMoggie Wagner!l2l hands Whitney
Williamsll21"Rudy.' one
of
the Character Counts
movies the Film Club watched. · 'Rudy' is such a classic
movie. but I cry everytime I watch it." said Whitney.
CRITICS Hole y W ells!l2l and Chris Downiell21sor
at lunch d iscussing the lost movie that they wotcheo.
"Pirates of the Caribbean 1s my favorite movie so10
Holey.
PUSH PLAY Shannon Showolterll21 and Valerie
Gurevich02) push ploy and get ready to watch the
next movie Before we watch o movie we make
popcorn get comfortable and turn off the lights
Whats a movie wi thout popcorn? said Shannon
VOTE
v\r 5ouls \\·ires
Ll
l1sr
t~e booro tor the uocomir·g
1
,_)t n'Q\
wq
e choice~ ~
'-~ L.C' 1'rt?etrr'~ "\..
·11en1ber .... COL1IO \·OJt- '-""',..., \.\h()I ~o .-.. ...1rc...+• "It?\"
--
-
-
--
-
r
t
."' I;
141
-
�FLYER
Kim KufelOOl w orks on o
jpiiiiiiiiiii.liii;ii
flyer to hong up in the
hallw a ys for
the sophomores.
PLANNING
Kenzie Connerllll looks in
prom books to get ideas
for the dance. ·1really
enioyed being on Prom
C ommittee. After all the
p lanning w e do, its fun
seeing the dance come
together."
Mrs. Golschol
Taylor Yorberll ll draws
different designs for the
entrance and prom table
decorations. Toylor soys
l love decorating and
planning for parties. Im
definitely glad I got to
be on prom committee!
NOTES
1 f,egor
r
f"J','
Boef-.lirglll 10!-es "lOies during a junior
'1'1E:(';hr q . / <::gor
1105
~.,,,.,,ri"=''' 'r,· J()(Jf,.;ry)!
rhe Junior /ice
�. ! l 'rom committee members met every Wednesday alter school to discuss things to
make prom a big hit. They hove to pick a theme, design the room, tables. dance floor.
and pion the menu. Kaylin Foor(ll) said.
·1 liked being
on prom committee because I
could put my thoughts into planning the dance. It took such a long time to pion out the
dance. seeing it all come together was very rewarding.·
e
lass officers worked hard from the start of the school year doing their best to
make a great year. A lexa Tolussdl2) said, "My favorite port of being a doss officer is
being able to help decorate the halls and senior float for homecoming. The main lobby
was a lot of fun for all the seniors to come together and make a great day!" Closs
officers really mode the voices of students count to make a great school year with
SIGNS
Kaylin Foor!IU puts up signs up in the halls for information about prom. "W e decided to
put up signs. that way everyone con read them and get information in case they don t
hear the announcements. I hope prom turns out to
be a big hit year because everyone
hos worked so hard on ii." said Koylin
WORKING HARD
Tino Crowfordll2) makes o list of things needed
to be talked about in the next class officer
meeting.
·1always think of things before the
meeting and make sure I wri te them down so I
SHARING IDEAS
don't forget · said Tino.
Jennifer Horvey(l2) and
Alexa Tolussofl2) shore
ideas about activities for
senior day
IDEAS
FRESHMEN OFFICER
Greg MackevllOl loo\..s throt:gh a lisr ot ideas
Thomas Boehling(9) is port
to talk about for on upcoming class officer
o f the freshmen class
meehng. Being a class officer is o greor
ofl1cers This was his first
experience and will look gooo on m\ college
year being a class officer
applications said Greg
���The Team
Words of Wisdom
Cooch Fulton always tells
his team before the
games to go out and
work their hardest while
ploying. Practicing hard is
also o good technique to
winning the games.
Coach Fulton
The Players
Coach Lewis
Cooch Lewis is new to the
JV staff and always tells
the guys that hard work
pays off on and off the
field
�RUNNING hard with precision. running bocks hove one of the
hardest jobs on the field
3
DODGING opponents on the Lord Botetourt defense. Erik
I
Jocobsen(9) pu_t~ his hand out to block them off.
_I
PREPARING
for the ploy and w oiching the boll snap so no false
starts will occur.
I
KICKOFF by the team con be the most exciting port of the game.
The team gets pumped up that the game 1s f inolly starting.
5
FOURTH AND ONE on fourth down
the team punts the boll
owoy
l
'PROTECfilNG the ,boll from tacklers is extremely important. If the
player 1s tackled and the boll falls loose. a fumble hos occurred.
7
-
SPINNING
--
-
-
-
-
Andrew Benitez(9 1makes o spin move around t!oe
defenders.
---
-~
~
-
-
-
--
--
-
- -
- ---
--
- - - - - - - ......
-
DEFENDERS Several defenders tackle a Will1om Byrd .player
a~les fr~m behind olmo~alw:y~ catch them_off g~r~.
_
__T
9
I
i
J
TEAM HUDDLES betore the game ol"avs give woros or '"''-10"
and encouragemeni
��Jeff Wordoch!l2} Crispin
Horwell!l2}. Doniel Downingtll} and
Justin Yun!l2J toke the field to w orm
up before o game.
Cave Spring 16
Cave Spring 14
Cave Spring 14
Cave Spring 21
Cave Spring 7
Cave Spring 0
Cave Spring 6
Cave Spring 0
Cave Spring 6
Cave Spring 10
C ooch Shepherd and Cooch Perdue give instruction to Shoun Fergusonll2)
It was really easy to toke directions from the coaches because they broke it
down said Shoun
Staunton River 8
Northside 7
Lord Botetourt 28
Alleghany 27
William Byrd 22
Blacksburg 32
Christiansburg 42
Salem 49
Pulaski 17
Hidden Valley 28
�Building for the Future
HUDDLE The team huddles
around Cooch Wiegand to listen
to the game pion. "Cooch
Keesha Meek was the best
volleyball coach that I've ever
had: said sophmore captain,
Kylie Kerr.
SERVE Rebekah Henderson!8)
throw s the boll into the air to
serve to the opposing team. "I felt
very honored to hove the
opportunity to ploy on a high
school team when I'm only in
middle school.'. said Bekah
Henderson(8l.
SPIKE Moriah Stump(9) spikes the boll over the
net. Mariah said "It took o lot of practice for me
to learn how to correctly spike the boll, but when
I finally did it was really rewording."
POOL Some of the girls ploy volleyball while
swimming at Emma Caveness'(8) house for team
bonding. Kristen Heilssen(9) said "I really enjoyed
hanging out w ith the team at Emma s house.
�5 cove0oo-¥ot
Rustburg
Brookville
Potrid. Henry
W1ll1om Bvrd
Blod.sburg
Hidden Volle,
Patrick Henr\
Christiansburg
Pulosl-1
W1ll101n Bvrd
Frorkl1n (O<Jnl\
Brookville
Solem
Blod.~burg
Back Row: Cooch Wiegand Kristen Heilesen. Moriah Stump
Kylie Kerr. Emma C aveness. Rebekah Henderson Cooch Meek
Second Row: Corey Jacobsen Courtney Gaddy
Jessie Fortner
Front Row: Jordon Reid Ellen Vest
Hidden Volle,
Chr1s1tonsburg
RE lee
Pulos!-.
Solem
2·0
2·0
0·2
0·2
2·0
1·2
1·2
1-2
2·1
2·1
3·0
3·0
1.2
0·2
0·2
21
2-0
SPORTSMANSHIP The girls sboke
hands "'1th the opposing learn ohe1
2·0
three intense games I reolk en10' eo
0-2
being 0 Caj:'IOln fh1S VeQr ord 0U team
was amazing said ordon Re1dil('ll
�Maggie Wagnerll2) jumps and spikes the
ball in a regional playoff game. "It w as a
really intense game: said Moggie, "All of
the effort we put into practicing and the
game itself was so worth it in the end."
4
All of the players worm up together before
one of their games. "We all hove a good lime
before the game w orming up: said Katherine
Jetton!l2l, "It gets oil of us focused and in o
positive mood.·
orOU'lC.I
Cooch Ton·s duing o
Players huddle
game. Its so important to
stay
focused d1Sing the
game said Kelsey Kerrll ll.
If OU' heads oren t in the
game. we cant put forth
our best effort.
�T<D Every Occasion
·-----.....-·
M oggie Wogrer!l2)
serves
the boll
to the
opposing learn.
Ka therine Jetton02l
spikes
the
ball.
Jemifer Horv:eY_lpl
returns the boll to the
opponent.
Rustburg
Brookville
Mills Godwin
S-0
S-1
3 ~
Heliitag&-Letasbtlfl
Waynesoom
Westem Albemarle
William Byra
Blacksburg
Htdden Vall91
Patrick Henry
Christi&ASburg
Pulaski
Deep Run
Salem
Blacksburg
Midden Valley
Christiansburg
R.E. Lee
Pulaski
Salem
ijlacksbur:g
Hidden Valley
=---· ,,_
.
',fii . t
1
N
::
3-f)
3--2
~o
S4l
"
M
3"iO
3-0
~
3'-t)
a-;o
3;-6
3--1
&8
~
�S(J()v-dt:Joourof
DRIVE
JocY. W ilkes(9)
triples threats and
gets ready to drive
to tf-ie bosl<et
. . .......'iii
Glenvor
Auburn
William Byrd
Radford
William Byrd
Auburn
Northside
Radford
Blacksburg
Hidden Volley
Christiansburg
Pulaski
Solem
Blochburg
Northside
Hidden Volley
Christiansburg
Pulaski
Solem
48-32 w
47·30 W
37-36 w
41-31 W
33·27 w
65·44 w
46-61 L
44.43 w
47-42W
31-30 W
62-44 w
54-64 L
44-51 L
52-30 W
39.45 L
42-21 w
40-20 W
45-41 W
49-45 w
JUMP SHOT Mott
KnupeHIO) shoots a
jump sho t.
~
DEFEND Quentin Dill!9l
hustles on defense. This
w as Quentin's second
year on the
JV
team.
�HANDS UP Matt KnupelllOl
stands straight up to block a
lay-up. M a tt said "Because
of my height it gives our
team on advantage over the
PASS Ouinten Di11(9) pushes a
poss through two defenders.
During the Glenvor High
School game.
�_Q
_ &_A____.Stvootrvt1 F ov-
s~
What is one thing
you do
before each game?
·1a te Ouizno's and
hod sobe pow er drink.
I also listened to music
w ith my boys." said
Shone Butler
1121
'Before each game I
got focused and
listened to music: said
John M ichael Bohon(l2)
Ooivd Koplon!l1l said,
_ "Every afternoon before
a g ame I would shoot
around and listen to
music.'
I~ f-0.wt/,..,on~
cSpov--iB S-tov[lf
A ndrew LavinderH2l
said, ' I always listened
to music to get me
focused before each
JUMP SHOT And rew Lovinder02l tokes a
game.
shot while
being blocked b y Pulaski d efenders. ' We had a kind of
tough schedule this year, b ut I think we really surprised a
lot of people in the end ." Andrew said.
'Basketboll brought me
doser together with
old friends and helped
me make new ones,
said Byron W rightHOl
TIP-OFF Pete Homilton(l2) goes up for
the boll at the
beginning of the game. Pete said , ' I've worked so much
on my vertical a nd this year it really paid off:
BLOCKING Mork Overstree t(9} blocks on opponent
trying to pass the ball. This w a s Mark's first year on
'Usually before each
varsity and he was the only freshmen on the team.
game I went home
and relaxed and just
got
focused,' said Pete
Homiltonll2).
TIMEOUT C oach Hicks g ives the team the next ploy
d uring a timeout. The p layers w ere expected to memorize
all of their pla ys.
�DUNKG reg Mockey{lO) shoots
BLOCK Shoun Ferguson(l2)
a lay-up during warmups before
jumps up to smock the boll down
a game in the Holiday Hoopla
against a Blacksburg player.
tournament in December.
DEFENSE Pete Hamiltonll2l
blocks a shot b y Radford point
guard. Pete w as a cap tain this
year along w ith fellow seniors
John Michael Bohon, and Shone
Butler,
TEAMWORf.. Brett Buckland!lll
OFFENSE Doniel Downingllll
rotates over to help teammate
prepares to defend his man. ·1 hod
Greg Mackey defend the
to work really hard this year, but it
basket.
paid
J
I
REBOUND John
M ichael Bohon
rebounds the boll.
"W e all worked
really well
together this
year, it was o
great senior
year. said John
Michael.
DEFENSE Ryon
ofI," said Daniel.
Saov-doo()L\/ot
Leetll ll focuses on
the gome and the
players that were
a round him.
Glenvor
Auburn
William Byrd
Radford
William Byrd
Auburn
Northside
Radford
Patrick Henry
Osbourn
Mossoponnex
Blacksburg
Hidden Volley
Christiansburg
Pulaski
Solem
Blacksburg
l\.lorthside
Hidden Volley
Christiansburg
Pulaski
Solem
59-39W
85-51W
65-54 w
52-40 W
54-61L
60-41W
56-66 l
52-66 L
47-62 L
63-68 L
69-66W
18-49 L
44-68 L
65-52 W
43-46 L
44-53 l
26-47 L
45-52 L
26-27 l
49-50 l
38-78 L
63-52 w
Front Row: Cager Hicks, Daw son Hicks, Brody Hicks.
Second Row: Daniel Downing, Shaun Ferguson, A ndrew Secrist
Andrew Lavinder, Shane Butler, G reg M ackey, Brett Buckland,
David Kaplan
Back Row: Coach M yers, C oach Hicks, Pete Hamilton, Ryan Leet
Justin Smedley, Matt Burnette, John M ichael Bohan, Coach Hicks
��PLAYS Sophomore ooptain Olivia Ferguson(lO) triple threats
to set up a play dl.Ting the William Byrd Christmas TOlJTlClment
in December. Olivia said, "Our team was really close this year,
we spent lots of time together. Being so close was probably
what helped us to work so well together during games.
HELP Two ooptains, Ellen Vest{lO) and Sara Walton(lO), rotate
over on defense to help and stop the girl from scoring. "We
really had a lot of fun together this year and I'm really going
to miss all of the younger girls and OLI' roaches next year," said
Ellen.
'=
,_
Si
~
l
............:::;.~~~~--~~-:..;=-~~~---1
FAKE Jessioo Durham(9) fakes while looking to get the ball
inside the paint to score during the G lenvar game. This was
the game that h.med around the team's whale season and
gave the team some much needed oonfidence.
SUPPORT
Hannah Hawthorne(lO), Morgan Oliverl9), and
Emma Cavenessl8) watch and disruss the game going on "I
was really impressed on haw well we did this year. No one
expected us to be as good as we were, we really surprised a
lot of teams," said Morgan
SCJ,()v-~oourol
William Byrd
G lenvar
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
William Byrd
G lenvar
Patrick Henry
Staunton River
William Byrd
liberty
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Christiansburg
Pulaski
Salem
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Christiansburg
William Fleming
Pulaski
Salem
17-47 L
23-32 L
27-31 L
30-34 L
21-33 L
30-21W
28-43 L
26-25W
29-41l
28-36 L
36-42 L
23-28 L
27-38 L
27-32 L
40-26
39-33
27-24 w
42-37
26-21W
23-33 L
26-31 L
Front Row: Morgan O liver, Chelsea Wiseman, Sara
w
w
Walton, Ellen Vest, Hannah Hawthorne, Olivia
Ferg uson, Becca Henderson, Olivia McGuian
w
Back Row: Manager
Amanda Paige, Emma Caveness,
Lauren Markey, Cara Thomas, Brittany Palmer, Jessie
,_
l
Durham, M a nager Amy Lehrer
�A AfeW
Starting off Strong
William Bryd
Glenvor
William Fleming
Petrick Henry
William Byrd
Glenvor
Patrick Henry
Liberty
Blocksburg
Hidden Volley
Christionsb1Ig
Pulaski
Solem
Blacksburg
Hidden Volley
Christiansburg
William Fleming
Pulaski
Solem
57-50WON
30-28 WON
41-42 LOST
48-51 LOST
51-48 WON
42-35 WON
48-35WON
40-22 WON
44-32WON
43-66 LOST
48-56 LOST
41-52 LOST
50-43 WON
39-38WON
34-57 LOST
46-50 LOST
26-32 LOST
54-53 WON
46-43 WON
39-45 LOST
DRIBBLE
Brooke Ulrey{] 1) d ribbles
the boll up the court. 'I'm
really g lad that w e proved everyone wrong and
did really w ell this year," said Brooke .
�CROSSOVER
Monico BootwrightllOl crosses over to
d ribble post her defender. This was Monica's
second year on the varsity team.
DRIBBLE
Jourdan Mc0aniel!l2l drives post two
defenders for o lay-up. 'Hoving Cooch
Ficorro as o new coach really pushed
me to do my best for her and it really
worked out for all of us in the end It
was o great season., said Jourdan.
�Ev1vi Gv1ffiv1.
-'-?pov-l;;;
~o--ff
Colleen Zimmermon(91 flies
1n o half d uring o time out
of the first basketball game.
·1really like flying. but at
first I w as reall y scored.'
- - - - - said C o lleenl9 l.
The JV cheerleaders do a stunt
during the first football game
against lord Botetourt Stunting
at hall time is one of my favorite
parts about cheering because ii
sho ws tr.at we con do more tho
tust showing spirit said Koh
W ebb(81.
Basketball Cheerleaders
Football Cheerleaders
Front Row: Colleen Zimmerman, Laura Blades,
Front Row Megan Loar Nick Nordberg,
Megan Loar, Morgan Edw ards
Louro Blades
Back Row: N ick N ordberg, Patricio Longmire,
Back Row: Colleen Z immerman Ka ti Webb,
Coach Sadler Sarah Sharp, Kati Webb
Morgon Edwards Sarah Sharp
Patricia Longmire
�Niles Harvey
CHEER CAMP Cheerleader's toke a
break d uring
SIDELINE Katie Webb!8) calls out a chant during a
a cheer comp given by Rickey Hill. "Comp was a lot
basketball game. Katie said. "I love cheering a t
of fun this summer. Since it's my first year al the high
basketball games because you gel to
school I was scored. but it turned out lo
be a great
be closer to the
Ions than during football games.·
lime: said Colleen Zimmermon(9).
Sarah Shorp
HOMECOMING PARADE Louro Blodes(9) and Sarah Sharp(9) ride down Chaparral Drive during the
Homecoming Parade The girls were on their way to Bogel Stadium lo chee1 on the Knights 1n the Homecom1ng gome
against Alleghany It was the first time both girls porhopoted in the parade l aura said I alwav' loved "'c.1tch1ng tl->e
cheerleode1'> r 1ding 1n the parade It wos a wesome to f1nollv get to be one
of
the cheerleaders
Soroh Shcrp
��smiles big before the district
cheerleoding competition at
Hidden Volley. Lindsey said. 'I
calmed my nerves by acting
crazy and just having funl'
-
-·
group prepares to push up their
stunt from a half to a full in
between the third and fourth
quarter of the basketball game.
Erica Horseman
fnc.ci hor~emon
�CoYVLYVL()Vt r~~
Ivt A
F()VWtO(' --- ..~~
Gd!b~: ~~
,---~----..
Golf Cfws
����R
Micheal Doughty 02) rests
on the side of the pool
during practice. 'Practice is
really important in
co
ning and trying to
prove your time,' said
Micheal.
~a
SlowikowskiOOl warms
up for
her next race.
'Swimming keeps me in
shape; and it's
something that I really
enjoy.' soid Monika.
Kevin Munson says,
"Before each meet I
would eat Subway,
lay down and listen
to some slow jams."
Before each meet I
would eat a wrap
and a smoothie from
Elderberries.' said
Kellee Jacobsenll2l.
�STATES Nathan Ewo!dtl9l. Luke
Munsen(9). Brock Voughnllll. and Kevin
BUTTERFLY Ion Corroll!lll swims the butterfly
stroke in his
Center.
second race at
·1swim
the Gator Aquatic
for school and for Gators. I thirk
that it is a great way to stay in
up doors for
shape and opens
START Ava Stevensll2) dives into the pool for
the ~· 'It's my fOU"th year swimming for the
scho6'
I like
Munsenll2) stand outside
of
the pool ofter
the State meet
ore of my favorite event is the relay.
it tokes a teamwork and everyones
scholarships and college swimming •
said Ion.
GIRLS Ava Stevensl12J. Dani
VonKerkchov{lll. M onika Slowikowski!IOI.
and Natalie lonnelldlOl hug ofter finishing a
great meet.
FINISH The girls team dimbs out of the
pool ofter a strong finish 1n the meet against
Patrick
FREESTYLE Deloney Elkin(l2) swims in freestyle in the meet against Hidden Volley
Henry
'I thirl
hardest races to swim 1n because it's almost everyone's best. style.' said Deloney.
.-------~=r--..r~~--_,
~--~. . . . ....-Ja
.___________________________.w
SPLASH Molly Kelleherllll swims the
butterfly stroke I push myself
the butterfly stroke '
the hordest 1n
said Molly
�Bloke Trovitz
\!Jf,..,Ott rs
'(OlA
~aov-e.hoo-v-ol
/oo.10Y'cbL-
Liberty LATFC
Heritage Meet
w~ t>f ~,
~1
Name: Ryan CappsOl)
12/9/06
12/16/06
VMI
1/6/07
Fork Union
1/13/07
VMl High School Invite a t
Lexington
1/20/07
Microtel at VT
1/27107
River Ridge Districts
215107
Shoe: Nike Rival MD Ill
Event: 400m, 800m
N ome: Mory Woody02)
Girls 2nd
Boys 3rd
Shoe:Aosics HyperRocket
Event: 800m
Regionals
2/24/07
Gds 9th
Bofs 91h
N ame: Kaylin Foorlll)
States
Shoe: Nike Jana
Pcemo .::. 20.'9
313107
lourcn Bosc}el10
To•um T}lcr IOl
Event: High Jump, 55mHH
r o, n Foor 11
i cli.o / Lorgcn l1l
N ome: M o x Snyderll ll
Shoe· Nike Bowerman
Event: 1600m
.:. rnec •cotcri11
::>eel.el lro,.tz 121
'IC', ,Voody 12
.kx:i e z, <>u· 121
N ame: Dono Orrl1 21
H....'Y'oOIOu' IQ
De., el fv\o1oncy 10
Budd ,
Shoe: Aasics DirtDiva
0 ,0"Coppsll
Event: 3200m
Tim
Sm1thl11
Michoel Betn:l21
Front Row: Jocelyn Kellinger, Caitlan Swaffar, Dano Orr,
Front Row: Andrew Smith, Elliot George
Samantha Snyder, Christina Eichblacht, Amanda Grubb
Second Row: Max Snyder, Billy
Second Row: Rachel Trovitz, Molly Reilly, Mary Woody, Jessica
Profit, Tyler Caveness, Michael Bern, Ryan Copps, Fain Perrin
Boatwright, Jackie Zillioux, Ta tum Tyler, Amanda Couture,
Stephanie Ayers
Back Row: Kevin Briggs, Neil Anejo, Poul Lendwoy, Tim Smith,
Back Row Reema Azar. Allison White, Casey Ford, Kayla Funk,
Jennifer Wade, Edy Ndem, Kaylin Foor, Kelsey Largen, Megan
Boehling, Sarah Macintosh
Teddy lvanco, Matt Morgan
Mullins, Michael Kluge, Alex
Taylor Bohon, Frazier Howes, Steven Wright, Robert Barfield,
�Tyler!lOI, Rochel Trovitz02l and
Jackie Zillioux!l2) toke o picture to
show o ff their team spirt. "Braiding
our hair and wearing our casual
black socks gets us excited about our
4x400meter relay race,"
Reema said
PEP TALK Coach Maguire gives o
pep talk to the boys 4x800meter
relay team before their race.
·1like
to give each a thle te a word o f
encouragement before their race. to
let them kno w that they con
accomplish their goals· said M aguire
SENIORS The Senior girls like to
gets ready for the gun to go
get toge ther outside of prodice.
runs in the 55meter dash "Its
off for the start of the
so they enioy going out to eat.
"Hooters w as o good choice "said
my favorite event to run out
off all my events.· said Kelsey.
4 x200m relay.
Dana Orr021
before her race.
�Freeman(9) prepared for his
match. "A
lot
o f times, the
very first move is
the most
important said Scot.
S aovehoo:-v-ol
Franklin County
Lost
Knighr's at the Roundtable
8th place
Titan Toughmon
14th place
Heritage
Won
Blacksburg Invitational
12th place
Glenvar Invitational
13th place
District Duals
1 W -4 L
Big Orange
12th place
Covington Invitational
6th place
Districts
5th place
Region Ill
14th place
States
Scot Freemon
2nd place
Simon Harrison
3rd p lace
Andrew Benitez
4 th place
Wing-IT
�TALKING
Scot Freemon(9) talks with Coach Long
before a match "The coach gives good
pointers for your match. He usually knows
wha t needs to be done · said Scot.
�~flvt Foov
With That Extra Kick
UNITED Before every soccer game. the boys soccer
team gathers and
links up in the middle of the field while the Notional Anthem is ployed.
DRIBBLE Vaughan Stevens02l dribbles the boll
PASS Passing the boll is o
·he boll to o teommore. Soccer is o sport that I
towards the goal. ·Soccer is something I hove
technique. Michael Cilek() I) posses the boll while
really like ploying said Protik.
olwoys ployed and enjoyed It makes me think,
traveling down the field.
KICK Protik
Modyf9l who ploys for JV posses
main offensive
but it is still en a wesome sport: said Vaughan.
Front Row: Scott Harriman Jacob Equi Michael Denaro. Jomes
Vennedy Ben N owor Protik Mody
Front Row: Taylor Woodrum. Merritt Ford Will Dooley . Jeppe
Second Row: Timothy Henderson. Murray Joiner Benjamin Horris.
Second Row: N ick Fanti. M ichael Cilek Andrew Markey Luigi
:Jonie! //rig ht Brennon Scott Andrew l"inder Eric Thornhill
G recco. Adorn Dyer . Bryon Jellerson. Andrew Kellinger
Back Row:
-
f~rJ.ill
Cooc~ /I/right Elliot George Tom Murphy Buddy
"=- nr15 Bern1tt Landor Epperly Harrison Limo Cooch Neale
Morch 1-June 6
Soccer
Jenson. Tom Torge. Alex Prof it
Back Row: Adorn Bock Shone Butler C ameron Lee Vaughan
Stevens
�Front Row: Donielle Cohan, Jordon Reid, Paige Bauman. Kate Moore
Front Row: Lucy Smith, Jennifer Harvey. Mckenzie Garst, Jourdan
Second Row: Kayla Funk. Virginia Gibbons. Jesse Durham. Kacie Ford,
McDaniel, Mary-Ashtin N ichols
Morgon Oliver
Second Row: Soro Walton. Morion Whisnant, Melissa Meinhart,
Back Row: Jocie Bernardo. Ashley Funk. Emily Cilek.
Rochel Beaumont. Kelsey Mueller. Kelsey Kerr. Liz Wilson. Lauren Reid
Tori Doyle.
Charlotte Welch, Cooch N ikki Lepore
Back Row: Lauren Markey. Jennifer Wade, Kylie
Kerr. Cooch
Boughman , Cooch Mortinez. Cooch Lepore. Meredith Walker
Toylore Groves. Sarah Zillioux
BUS Rechel Beeumont!I ll end
Muellerll ll dribbles the boll down
Jennifer Horvevl121wait in lire to
the field
get on the bus to travel to on
owov game.
~
........
,___;;;__......._~~~-'---=---"'~---~
COMPETITION Jennifer Harvevll 21ouisoccer boll with her knee during practice
dribbles on opponent Jennife1 leas obved
Jordon said I love soccer because it
on the vorsih soccer team since her
gives vou such a rush when voure
Freshmen veer
~
__
,__
-~-~-....~~~
�~
PoLvtt
To Our Advantage
~livt F oov-
5 pov-{s 5-tovff
t" o ro F1i Lgibbon1121y:;ud her fovorote port obout being on
Ire tennis ream is the team bonding and the food before
ever f tennis mote''
Wing-IT
Front Row: Anne Wheelock Laura Dodson, Kim Kufel,
Mallory Porter
Back Row: Abby Daniels, Kara Fitzgibbon, Lauren Goetsch.
Lauren G ould, Piper Hagen
La uren Goetschllll said she 11!..es being o port of the temis
team beca use o il of the g irl s o re so dose. She likes the
compot1ilon of sports but w ith teM1s she soys ifs flS'I as well
A_ match 1sn I 1ust o g a me fo· us if s o socio! event where w
ge t io bond o nd hove o lot of fun
~
Piper Hogonf91sod ·1 11~ e being o port of lhe lennis
team becousc I love the sport ond the g irl's on the learn
ore a wesome'
t'1per Hogen
CONTACT
At prodice Mallory Porled9 ) hots the
boll bock ond fourth across the net
with another teammate They
do
lh1s
drill every practice lo help with their
swing ond contact
CONCENTRATE
Below. Kim Kufel!lOI. keeps her eye
on the
the net to w ork on their contact
it to the other sid e of the court.
ond their swing.
CONDITIONING l o uren Gould(] I)
run lops o round the tennis court during
practice. This was Laurens first yeor
pla ying tennis for
boll
line up ond reiurn the boll across
the Knights.
ready to return o boll ocross the nE:I
Gur1r.g prccticE: the girl s lenrns ieorr
p•oct1re-; rel1)rn1rg th,; boll O/
c:ont1r,uou>I; "111irg I bod orod k,urtf
11h1IE: ', 111tch1ng out plo ff.:'~ r or ori·
yoT1g potiern
as she prepares lo re turn
�Why these guys enjoy tennis.
DETERMINATION Ryon Dovis!lll keeps his eye on the boll os his opponent returns
it to him. "You hove to be entirely focused while ploying. With one slip up. you con
"It's a good group of guys on the
lose a motch: soid Ryon.
team and I enjoy being able to
ploy tennis with them." said Ryon
Dovis!lll
"Ir's a great sport that you con
continue to ploy throughout your
life." said John Riggins(lO)
Thomos 0Keefe!l21 above relox's while
watching a match against Blacksburg on
the hill.
Chen Lin02l. left. hits the boll to the
opposing Blacksburg player. ·Matches
Thomas O'Keefe!l2l said. Tennis is
ore pretty intense. You hove to be really
awesome. It keeps me in shape
focused." soid Chen.
and gives me something to do.
w,"9 IT
Front Row: Greg Molyso N ick McFarland Eric Mueller Sean Gould.
Chris Coffman
Badk Row: Ryon Davis Thomas O'Keefe John Riggins Chen Lin
C orey D Orazio C ooch Harvey
YI ong·IT
�hoyLn Foor
LETS GO KNIGHTS! Some of the
dice we work on
girls on lhe Vors1ly Sof lboll teom close
lls. ground bolls,
practice with o "honds·rn·. Practice is
peed. These drills
concluded everyday wilh this some
ring game-ploy:
roulrne.
~/tvt
Foov
GROUND BALL
Spov--ls 5tci-Ff
Cou-tney Goddy(9l goes for a ground boll Al
Wuig-IT
practice. the coach hils the boll lo different
positrons 1n the infield and outfield to give the
girls proctice with catching o throwing. ·1 love
being o port of the learn. It s o great
expenecnce because I m only o freshman and I
gel lo ploy with more expenenced girls said
Courtney
"oylin Foor
HANDS IN
Joci Clorkl121 Courtney C ooperllll. Jessica
Bootwrrghtll2l Aleo Be1dlOl and Kaylo
Spurgeon!lOl. folk about the practice and on
upcoming game. Aleo said. "So f tboll is just fun.
It's on extremely competitive sport in o way
ocqueline Duncan. Morgon Poff. Taylor Porris, Tory Porris
people would not underslond unless they
: Moriah Stump Alyssa Nepper. Megan Marshall. Rion
ployed the game
Brittany Herberger l1so liqui
~~~~--~~~~~~
ooch '3tump Cooch Porris Chelsea Wiseman. Tyler Wiseman Sarah
PITCHER
Tory Pomsf8l
JV practices pitching before o
game ·11 s cool being the pitcher I feel lr~e I
help hold down the team said Tory
Rochel Trov1fz
BADING PRACTICE
Ol1v10 FergusonllOI goes for o ground boll
during practice Sol tboll rs something Ive
always been involved w rth It s awesome
getting to ploy on vorsrl y os
ci
sophomore
because I feel Ir~ e Im ll"cimtng more obout the
sport
�PITCH Kevin Bonks!lll throws a pitch.
"Baseball is a cool sport and it's
f
awesome getting a chance to ploy at a
key position: said Kevin.
....__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'
Front Row: Gerold Delotto. Oliver Deloto, CT Televi. Zoe Osbourne. Hunter
Harbison, Bryon Kluge, Som M itchell
Seoond Row: Kris Diones. Meade McCloud.
Aaron, Eric Gladfelter, Jeremy
===~~µ~ i
Wimmer
~
Bock Row: Cooch Walker. Luke Feldenzer. Tucker Green. A lex Berry. A ndrew
o
~
BONDING Some of the guys from
the team ride on a golf corf. D oniel
SWING Bloke
D ow ningllll said. "The g uys on the
Kloibedl21prepares
team ore really cool to hong out with.'
to make contact
with the baseball.
Bringing in a
homerun. Bloke
rocks up points for
the scoreboard.
OUT Brody Stovoll!l ll stretches out to
stop a boll thrown from the left side of
the field. First base is a key component
of ploying good defense· w ith every
infeild ploy. first base is always involved.
Front Row: Michael Kluge Corey Pickerel Kevin Munson Garrett Johnson
And rew Sinnes Bloke Kloiber
Buckland Stephen Sinnes C hris Bovian Kevin
Bon~ s A dorn Spencer
Bock Row: Doniel Downing
Stovall Ted l yle
Wing·IT
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Brommer. Steven Cole. Cooch Roth
Second Row: David Kaplan Brett
i---.- - -
C orter Mull Nathan Wimmer Kyle Gibson Brody
�watches her !eommotes
while they run their time
!riles. ·Time trials ore
imporlon! so you con see
how much improvement
I-cs been mode
tlYoug.tiout the season·
so1d Tatum
4 X BOOM RELAY
The g ;Is 4 X 800 meter
the finish line
before their race beg.ns.
Reemo P zarl91so1d ·1 love
relay stands by
the chonce lo be a
pert of ;h'5 tecrn Its a good
liowig
e<penence since I om only o
rresrmon
RELAY
FUNDRAISER
The
ht o-v>nl outdor.Jf
L4tn
t')
"e.p rose ff'X'<et fo-
r:.,, ·<:.:i·n
Te-:ims rnooe ~P of
lvonco Joche Z1ll1ou, Mory W oody l\'ochel Trov1 Jz Nicole G lennon
iv. :~- pee.pie re--;e,,1ed
C ;nth10 Vaughan
Sec.and Row: .Alison
(J~ge'". ;rr/.f 'r...:rr 11 ord
, ... o/l'J·
r') '
r 'll'::;
·r:.·
r; ~' r::rr0'.Jn' o~
•-rj/- 1rry• i
""(: rr;_.......:;w r;...- (ry- ...J3rr;1 · 1 /
v\/h1te l uu1 en Ne1hP.n l-\eihu ny Poll Molly Riley Dani
Von~erc:~hove lotiJrn
'Jr/_,
I yler
' >< " "
1nyder ( uitlnn
c,vvClffcu
Third Row: (ol1tzo '•/egu 'i< ll llunthn M, ( 1ee ~ ul1e <...- loeier Reemo Azor Megan
'fr/>/! icrr('j /
Loar Br oo~ e Lo rider ~or A nyc~I" For en1c ir /\ rnnndo <.. -:,, ubb Rochel Crum
Back Row: fl/\E:gor
boehl11 q r el..,ey l (ll (.Jen k ) l elyP ... ell1n9er Amanda Ferroisouzo
r ,,. .i uin l 1t+1hlott Neekto Farohmont
Indio ' or per f d 1 ~ JrJr-:r " t 11~ 1 .-·r I li -11.:~• " '
~~_..,....,....,,=~--~-
�Boys Track
Front Row: Mox Snyder Ryon Copps Brod. Vou;,'r.n Dove V\lhite Shoun Ferguson Moit Morgon Neil
Anejc Dc11iel Moloney
Second Row: Mork Overstreet Tim Smith Poul lendwoy Billy Mullins Taylor Bohon Jordoo Spengler
Tyler Caveness Darryl Keelrng
Third Row: Parker Voscik Steven Wright. Mott Burnette Ethan Scalf Skip Carpenter Coy Hypes
Bock Row: A.ndy . Teddy lvonco Ben Carlin. Ethan Holey. Doug Currie Natho.n Dodson
LONG JUMP Mott Burnette(lll uses
Koylin Foor
the tape measure to mark his long jump
steps. The steps alw ays hove to
be
track team hong out on the bus to stay
out
of
the roin during o meet. Joke Gerl(lll
soid "Rainy meets aren't too bod you 1ust
Rochel Trovilz
l--ovl1n Foor
hove to deol with it and keep on running.
Run Fast, Jump High, and Throw Far
PEP-TALK Christina Crowfordll21.
SPRINT
j
Edy Ndeml9l Kelsey LorgenllH ond
to the finish line d uring the
-i
0
Megan Boehling0 11 talk about their
meter dash race G oing lrom 8th
,,._
WARM UP Darryl Keelingll ll worms
upcoming race the 4 X
100 meter
dash relay to Cooch Loesel.
DRILLS Rochel CrumllOl works on
Amanda Grubbl91 sprints
-100
grade trod to I\. wo~ o tough
transition since the running and
up before a race. Worming up before
her sprinting drills before practice
compehiton "ere ot o higher more
o race is very important so you do not
Everyday the teom worms up before
e\penenced level
pull a muscle
practice w ith a series of set drills
�~crosse is a game in which
Teomwork is taught through
two 10-member teams attempt to
working together and doing drills
send a small ball into the other
during practices. Cooperation is
team's netted goal. Each player is
learned from working together
equipped with a Crosse or stick at during a game to score a goal.
the end
of
which is a netted
Patience is needed in a Lacrosse
pocket for catching, carrying, or
game where working with each
throwing the ball.
other is so important in gaining a
Lacrosse teaches a lot
of
life
win.
Front Row: Andrew Birkhoff
skills such as teamwork,
All of these characteristics have
Badk Row: Cooch Cooley, Eric Pennino, Ryon Leet, Josh Birkoff, Coach
cooperation, and patience.
been achieved by the CSHV
Rowe
Lacrosse Club this year as they
w orked towards a winning
season.
]
J0
~
TEAM SPIRIT The boys lacrosse learn added
~
KG" stickers to
Courlesy of Ryon Leet
their helmets ofter the Virginia Tech Trogedy. The stickers were
r
to honor evin Grenada a professor killed In the tragedy. He
coached the N ew River Volley l acrosse team.
Student Spotlight
Kathryn soys. My fovonte port of
Kathryn
Vaught(12)
lacrosse is definitely the games
because they ore so intense ond
eYciting. I think lo.< should
be school
sponsored because Solem and
PH
both hove strong programs and 11 s
time Cove Spring and Hidden Volley
1umped on
the bandwagon
r:, r:i , 'Jrrr~:se r;er:ouse •' s o
?i'lr-:-r-:r' ,r.h''
~r/f 0''= ' Jr fJ
·'a' 1sr •
1er ,
tl-ot 019 1r
rrf:Jlierigng
r;,r;- ·r , r,ri · r . F- r;.r; 11rg rh·0;gl--CJJI
,,..,, ~e
'JT ,. ) ,1hr;•ri
/ ":"'Y--d' "y-
/J rJ
r;llege
Meaghan
Dill!l2l
HUDDLE The team meets 1n o huddle before o game to tol~ obou1 the upcoming
ploys they Noni io perlorm Lauren I" nuppelll21 soys l:)efore each game everyone
gets logether and Ne do o chonl to get pumped up for the game
�Lacrosse Terms
Marking- Being within a stick's length of on opponent
Penalty Lane- The path to the goal that is cleared when o free
position is awarded to the attacking team
Scoring Play- The path to the goal that is cleared when o free
position is awarded to the attacking team
Stand- All players, except the goalkeeper in her goal circle, must
remain stationary following the sound of any w histle
Clear-Any action taken by a player w ithin the goal circle to poss
Front Row: Meaghan Dill
Meog'r-cn D;ll
or carry the ball out of the goal circle
Second Row: Kathryn Bondurant, Jaimie Echternach, Hillary Ferguson
Back Row: Kellee Jacobsen, Kathryn
Vought, Amy Chong, Nikita
Anejo, Lauren Knuppel. Kim Remine
Meo
n
Meog'r-cnD1ll
i
GAME PLAN Players joined around
ORAW Meaghan Dilll12l starts off the
Cooch Allison as she gave them o game
beginning of the game ogoinsi PH
pion. 'Our team is really good about
number
listening to what is going on when the
' Starting off each game with o good
coaches talk instead of goofing off ' said
draw is very important so our ieom gets
Jaimie Echternoch!l2l.
the boll
15 in the draw. Meaghan soys
first.'
Student Spotlight
Kellee
Jacobsen(12)
Nikita said 'lacrosse 1s a verv
difficult sport. It hos taken me three
years to perfeci my cradling and
passing skills. It also involves o lot
Meog'r-cnD1ll
running which 1s hard but a good
PASSING Nikita Anejo!l2l ran down the field ofter she caught a successful
poss from Hillary Ferguson!IOI This was Hillary's first year ploying on the CSHV
workout
I hove been ploying lacrosse for
Lacrosse team Im really glad I 1oined lacrosse because its a greol way to
three years Its a lot of fun since ii s
make new friends while ploying a sport Hillary said.
o club sport 1oined with Hidden
Volley II s like having the school
team before the schools were split
up said k.ellee.
N ikita
Aneja(12)
of
���Working to Enrich the Community
PTSA Mrs. Debbie Kaplan worked closely with faculty and students.
She was a member of the
PTSA and volunteered much of her time to benefit the community. Her son, David Kaplanl1 ll took
on a leadership position in the SCA and volunteered in many other organizations as well.
Together. this mother and son made a dynamic duo that worked to improve the community.
�fad that our team
"The track fundraiser was a great
way for the team to bond. We
"It was drallenging; running for
"I liked the Idea of Kinight Relays
"Despite the
two hours is not an easy thing to
Our fundraiser day was a very
had to be at the high school at
got to spend an entire Saturday
do. It was rewarding in the end
enjoyable day. My team ran too
six o'clock AM. I enjoyed the
working together to earn our
when the money was added up
many laps to count and we
Knight Relays. I was skeptical in
team the money we wanted to
and I found out our team raised
earned a considerable amount
the beginning, but when
buy a shed just for track supplies.
the most money. It was also nice
for the team funds. Participating
Maguire explained what we
I really liked running for such a
to see the entire community
in this fundraiser made me feel
would be doing it seemed like a
getting involved. Grandparents,
really good, because I felt like I
great idea. We earned a lot of
sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles, and
had helped out the team."
money for the team and the
long time, it was something that
had never done before!"
India Carper(9l
I
Coach
neighbors all came out to to
money was put towards our
support us."
program.
n
Molly
Re1!1y{lOJ
Michael
Bem(12J
Dani Varkerckhovellll
SUPPORT favorite substitute Mrs.
Good foithf ully supported the
community. Not only did she substitute
teach but she volunteered her hme to
the drama deportment. Also Mrs.
Good could
be seen at various sporting
events selling tickets
ICE CREAM The Trock Tearn 1--eld 0
fundroiser 1n which money w os collected
for each lop students ran T~1s mone v
wos put towards o irock fund During
the day Cooch Maguire hod 01zzo
delivered and also hoo ~G2 radio
StOliOn
"Q
bring b\
lfS •Ce C'90f11
tr1.;C\.
!0
H1e site. It "as redl' nice o: \. ~::: ·o
supcorr our orogrom b\ 5uOP•\ ng
dozens upon dozen or ce .:ream .:ere~
said Cooch \\ogu1re
�13(/((,idtn"" f-/op6
With Helping Hands
'£Vlao<- 1-lov-~o-vi.
t7eop{e,. 5-t<>-Ff
6 immunity service is work done by a person to benefit his or her community. Even more importantly
community service that engages youth is often times referred to as ·youth service.· The future is in the
hands of the youth. and these students ore helping to make it a better one. Not only ore they helping out
in the community. but they ore helping themselves. Community service strengthens young students' senses
of civic engagement and nationalism. as well as assisting them in meeting educational, developmental and
social goals. Students found time to volunteer in and out of school. Many students gave blood in the
schools annual blood drive run by the SCA and the Red Cross. "I donated blood because I knew it was
for a good cause and there is major shortage; so the need all the donations they con get." said Demi
French02). Other students participated in Notional
& Global Youth Service Doy. the
largest service
event in the w orld. Yolunteers worked at Mill Mountain Zoo. planted trees. picked up trash around the
school and much more. "I helped plant flowers around the school and pick up trash. Hoving flowers
around the school just makes gives you a good feeling and it makes the school look so much better." said
Taylor G ro vesllOJ.
HOKIEHOPE - Hr~r
r_' ·"
., I"::' "J 'Jr rj rr;rr11l /
F"h
''
J ,
•• _y;,r "'",r~--
Vir91nio Tech students gothered together 1n suppor t o f the
0! t~ e /1rg1n10 Tech mossocre wore orang e and maroon The senior class msembled outsid e of the
T
,,..,.,r,i:::• '>I
.: 1 ,r
F!
, 1, j
r
J
J
Ihe school sent
ec~ ro fieto with funeral lra nspartotion ond hotel costs for
.,r;11. ' • r '.>>£:: ·o "orr1e •or
('..• • ,,. ·> '.-·
16 2007 ot
9r •w;ding Hohe f-iope 11h1ch ever I student was osl<ed to sign
r,lllo/ ·£::r1 ir.> lirg1nir;
J'f'J' r.,•
, J
thE: •ro91r e·1ents of .April
·~al
,, / J' 1.tr
r
the sign olong wi th
the lomil1es o f
J> because Ne are so close lo Tech ond ·lie ~now
>0
111d1m5 These
many people that go there
II be otter.ding t~ere ne/t 1eor Its 1usi ~o hord to l:,eltevE: lhol some thing th1~ horrible
qht )
�PIE-EATING CONTEST Miss Sadler pushes Mr. Huroy's face into his pie as
M r. Neil d igs into his. "It was really fun to pie Mr. Huroy in the face, and olso a
really good fundro iser for After-Prom: soid Miss Sadler.
..--r-~~~~-;:-~~r-""'11
BONDING Jourdan McDonieltl2l
Morion Wh1snontll01 and \ 1\el1sso 1\ \e1nhart\lO
volunteer ot the Notional & Global Youth Service Do, wilh the :;occer teor11 os oar·
of team bonding. The soccer ream tries to do os mom rh1ngs os "e con to help he
1
community but it also helps us get closer together which is real!, important to" a
ream sport said Jourdan
���I want you to know
that I am very
proud of the
I
person you ve
become. Continue
to work hard and
you'll always have
good luck.
714IJ ~oe,
@ar/
�JOHN,
You s howed us that for you,
nothing is ever impossible.
You have made us so proud
For all that you have
accomplished. You have a
great future waiting for you.
Thank you for bringing a
sparkle to our lives .
W e Love You!
MOM & DAD
JOHN ,
I couldn't have asked for a better "I it t le"
br other. You'll always be my Johnny-boy.
Love . Jane
JOHN.
You're not just a younger brother , but a great
friend. Good luck in College. Love , Curtis
�~ou h~e
ti!weys heeD 1 soD~ to orre hems
Alexa Toll.550
J(OW
~
Alexa Tolusso
ft fs time ror )'OU to he~ to W?fte )'OU! ~
'W'~f111>weeroryow
.,
~OU h"'e mt1de us so ~eey PfOUd ~
~
.,
xxxoooxxxooo
'Did, !Jsl &- Ltlut'I
S
H
A
N
From a beautiful little
girl to a beautiful young
woman you have become.
We are so proud of you!
Love.
Mom and Dad
-JennyGo out into the world ,;md make
all your dreams come true.
tm so proud of
you.
Love,
Mom
N
0
N
Shannon Sf-owolter
Jenny Hole
�Ashle y Suggs
Congratul.dtions!!
We are so proud of t he
person you have becon1e.
Always keep your kind
heart and quick wit. Set
your goals high and don't
settle for less. We are so
proud of you!
Love,
Dad, Rhonda, Kimberly and Stephanie
Whilney W1lhoms
�fF'or 17 years,
you've cfazz(ecf
us witfi your
smife
:Now it's your time to
tlie worfd
9vf.om, <Papa, Cacia aruf'l.(jara
�McKenzie
!lld will you succeed?
Yesl You Will, indeed!
(98 and B/ 4 percent quaranteed.)
KID, YOU'LL MOVE MOUNTlINSI
So ...
be your name Buxbaum or Bixby or Bray
or Mordecai Ali van Allen O ' S~ea,
you're. off to Great Places!
Today is your day!
Your mountain is waiting.
So... qet on your way!
---Dr. Seuss
o~, The Places You'll Go
McKenzie Garst
We are so proud of youl
Keep your ~ead up, you Will always find your way.
We Love you qreat, biq roountainsfulIII
Moro, Tirll, Zane, Parker, Granny, Papa, and Aunt Kelley
McKenzie Garst
CHRISTOPHER
''Opportunity Is Not A Lengthy Visitor"
Chris 1\ lecco
Believe in Yourself-in the
Power you have
To control your Own 11..ife
8elleve in Yourself-in the
Stren51th yoca have
To col'iltroO your Own L6fe
Believe in YourseBfTitEAE'S NO LIMIT TO WttAT YOU CAN 00
8WY8NO
Voao are and ALWAYS will be an inspirat ion to usll!
We love yo81l. we are proud of you and we wlll always be here for you.
()
2
1
Mom. Dad. Jen anc!l Ryan
�Kellee Jacobsen
Dude,
"IVly wish for you
Is that this life becomes all that you want it to
Your dreams stay big, your worries stay small
You never need to carry more than you can hold
And while you're out there gettin' where you're gettin' to
I hope you know somebody loves you"
Love,
Sarah
Qxi has richly bl~ us with a
wonderful sonlike you!
Fph. 3:20,21
We love you,
Mom&Ibl
fessy Herr /
We hfld fl LittLe ti~t Lflst ni~t,
We qumeLed fJJJd we f<:>u~t,
My moth&f Sflid lt could or mi~t,
"Be seime thing with out fl theiu~t.
We tflLked for flbe>ut fltJ h"ur.
My mother flnd myselt,
}fow understflnding fl friend cfln he.
"But flLso just hcrW sour.
~he Sf>id it deiesr.i't rofltter,
}fcrW tiibts cfln ~et you dcrWn,
<J?ut to Leiok deep inside you,
flnd forget flhout the frcrWns.
I kr.>crW we w1ii n~er he,
!ts cfose flS we W&fe before.
"But ~en ir.l the hflfdship,
~fb&e comes fl little PJ('.)l"e.
!illd when )'(')U new the end (')t yemrf
pflth.
C!f the be~r.mins?; (')t y(')ur. f(')fld,
Find )'(')Uf seLf fl memin~
Fmd thflt ~flrdet> flLfefldy ScrWed.
i'G t'md th~ first (')t friendship.
fu mfl)7be th~ lflst (')t J{ndshir>
1Jy: T~SS)' J{tlt>t')'
Tessy
Herry
�Rochel Trovitz
Rachel ...
congratulations from some
of your biggest fans!
.h
fl
Rochel Trovitz
W1t tons o ove,
Clark, Glynis, Brandt & Kinsey
��J'enn i
YoL1'Ve worked hdrd, pl.dyed hdrd dnd shined
in every wdy. You dre so specidl inside dnd
0L1t dnd we're very proL1d of yoLI. ALwdys
ren1en1ber how precioL1s you Jre to us.
~eue,
OOlem, Va~. Ste~fianTe
& /gmr~
�1\7 '(tNt -?Oo/t-to 1~~,Pov
t>P
-tk v~ t>P tNtv- oJ...ifol. \Ak..
~~ pi-"eJA '(()(/( by Goof, vJe,.
~~ pi-VeJA CJl- pi--Pt. \Ak.. ft>1~
'(()(/( ovid (Jo/€,, 60 'f'V""ovol t>P
odf~ vJe,. (Jo/€,, v-~d
/,vt».) '(OtA /,v(}D/l!,, ~d
~~'(ovid
oe:t"'-ld:-LODll'(. 'ftNt -t~
tNtV- ~-t6
&t
vt.6'~
IMJti'6 '(()(/( IMll
f4u».J.
\Ak.. ft>/€,, '(OtA 5 tNtV-olOo/tJourdan McDaniel
BethWe've been by you ... side s i n ce
yout' beginning. We't'e p t'o ud of
the wotttatt you at'e becotfling .
Love Always & 'Fot'eVet'1
Uncle ;:Joe & Aunt Donna
'\
Lov'in Life
We love you, Mom 0 Dad
Y~'( g._ ~
•
Jourdan McDaniel
�From s'tmply new to slightly bruised
From steps to wheels to c.ars yoU'Ve cnDsed
Those smiles ani tears we dare not traie
For these are memoties 1hat never faie
As time goes by we oold on tight
We wish for days long gone from sight
From boy to man youve grown at ldst
Who knew the days would go so fast
Mark Spar
Whichever path you choose to take
The choices are there for you to make
A charre to strl again brani new
How very protrl we are of you
Try to firl3 some happiness m every day, don't take a single nunent for
granted arrl live your life like youte drean nng
We love you,
Mom, Dai, Curtis, Liz am Sydney
Mark Spar
'2-01
�Congratulcltions Lauren!
We are so incredibly proud of you and all
t hat you have accomplished. Your sweet
spi r i t . your perseverance. and your
commitment to Sod has blessed us as well
as a ll those around you. l-lold on to your
faith. seek l-lim with all your heart. and you
w m accomplish great things.
Weloveyou,
Mom. Dad and Matthew
Lot.ren Knuppel
Jer. 29: I I °For I
· know the plans I hav
for you." declares
LourenKnuppel
the Lord. 0 Plans to
prosper you and not
to harm you. plans to
give you hope and a
future. Then you will
call upon me and
come and pray to rne
and I will listen to
you. You will find rne
when you search for
me with all your
heart. 0
�Andrew Markey
•Jennifer•
Always keep your
kind heart,
dedication
and perseverance!
DREAM
BIG!
The Future
Is
Yours!
Jen,
May God be with you in all your
endeavors and through your
creativity, writing, singing, and
humor. May the sky be your limit.
Thank you for growing up but
staying young forever.
Love,
Mom, Dad & Anthony.
Jen,
Good luck next year in all the
rest. We've been through a lot
but you'll always be my twin.
-Leigh
Jen,
I am so proud of you and I
can't believe how much we've
grown together since fifth
grade! I love you so much
gianninimariafer!
You make us proud!
We love you!
Mom, Dad, Lynsey, Lauren &Jourdan
-Tara
Youve rome a long w;r; b.lby. J\bw it is
your turn to shine. Can1: wait to sre
this l'tfe will take you.
wrere
love 1v1otn & D.d
.ler. 29: 11
�f•oqn
f
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llfi. <>f1111a-'..1 fill1J111 .¥tJI#.# illl11ilio11.
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Dai
9/o• lla1111 ..tll()ll a
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M.4pHl.4 -'""'* ••if•11JH44 1111/I Hllll • ./-""""Jo.# Ii
CIY-1111.# 4/op /N$.#lli11_p. ~#11()/, tJl#I lo llli..1 IHI/I IH1111111ll#M ef ()tJ/I.
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l!fi. Clf-111 i..1 l/u lillU lo li1111 ,YtJI#.# "il.uam..1• .fL'ooA., JHI, #, 1111o/4
<IP11 '""" -'"*·
Q/f(""' aMI !lJMJ
�W e c oV\ldn 't be mo..-e p..-oV\d
of ):'OV\!
Sonni/} Y . Sonadl}, 9J.q).cl(
A ll oV\..- love,
Mom and Dad
$im61}~/y Yl},,1,,1up, .0.q).cl(
g{l}Uin
q;•
ffi~i//, .0.q).ol(
2750 Cteot,,iio .Ytoad
I lova you "Pookarc•.
You ara cuch an amazing
daughterl
Now go liva your draamc and
dazzle tha world•••1'11 ba hara for
you.
Bye Bya Poopc- Lova. Mom
�WALLACE FAM ILY
ENTERPRISES
Jeff Leach
&
AssocicJtes
r.o. Box
9 11
SJlen\ VA 24 153
(5 40)3 S 7 -426 9 Phone
(540)387-4279 FAX
E-MJil:
feff.leJcl i@jostens.coti 1
®
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RHONDA RADFORD
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Class of 2007
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CONCQi\TULi\TION0 CLA08 Of 2007
�Grand HfftW Farn/4/tmp
1945 Valley View Blvd. NW (Valley View Mall)
540-563-2079
4'235 Electric Qd. (Across fromTnsslewood)
540-774-7004
Warehouse Outlet
1'225 Qhodes Ave. NE
Veterinarians
To
Connie J. Cnncxle, D.V.M
Kimrerly Je$Up, D.V.M
Cats Kevin V. Britt, D.V.M
Miss Roanoke Valley
Scbolarsbip Proqram
Proudly Supports
e!/nthio cft. .9itM/M
Owner
I Educator
Master Designer
cave Spring lliqb Scbool
Talbott's Auto Repair
Mobile Mechan ic
John R. Talbott
516 Main St. Salem VA
24153
Phone: 540-389-7400
Owner/Mechanic
947 Blacks Creeks Road
Lexington Virgin ia 24450
540-463-5857 Home
540-817-09 13 Cell
ta lbottjohn2003@yahoo.com
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Import Domestic Transmission Specialist
www. stpierresalon.com
3137 Franklin Rd. • Roanoke, VA 24014
(540) 345-6650 • Fax: (540) 345-5369
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Polton Chelsea 17 <l<l 59 216
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2007
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2007
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade2007
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5977/Accolade2006.pdf
415b48d132cd2f4790f02e6ed5b4f631
PDF Text
Text
������Brian BoscM(12) and 0octor Cobble
talk on stagi' during the Knighting
Ceremony on the first day of school.
���Becca Almond(12) celebrated her birthday
during the summer with her friends. "My
friends all came to my house for my 17th
birthday. We ate a bunch of desserts and
stayed up late talking and catching up,"
stated Becca.
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Some students spent part of their summer
participating in church activities. Lauren
Reid(10) stated, "I went to Nicaragua on a
mission trip with my youth group during the
summer."
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�eMemon'es~5-ay
1
Lindsey Stocks(11 ) and
Whitney Williams(11 ) took a
trip to Nirobi, Kenya during
the summer with their
church, Rosaland Baptist.
Whitney and Lindsey spent
10 days in Kenya, Africa with
20 of their peers from
church. While there, the}'
helped children who suffer
from HIV and AIDS and also
young people who were homeless. As well as helping the children with HIV and
AIDS, Whitney and Lindsey did small Bible study groups with the children and
teens in the villages. " Being in Kenya changed my life, it's hard to see people in
need of so much.", said Lindsey. Whitney said, "This trip was a life changing
experience. You look at things differently when you come home. You learn to really
put things into perspective." We learned that many other students took trips over the
summer but this trip to Kenya was ont that truly impacted lives around the world.
L.wrcn Harris
Swdcnr Lifr Sc.iif
,\lc,,;.m &'11·/cs
Swdo1r w;- td1CC'/'
What did you
do this summer?
�Jiudmi J--pol!ig!J-
Vinc.ent Baro(12) sits in English class reading a book. Vincent
came to cave Spring from Franc.e as a foreign exchange
student. Vinc.ent was welcomed by the Coffey family allowing
him to stay in their home while in America Eoin Coffey(11)
and Niall Coffey(9) also attend school with Vine.en!. Eoin said,
"It's exciting to have someone from another country living with
you because they do things differently." While in America,
Vinc.ent has experienced many new "American" things. He
Krystel Rogers went to homecoming with Leigh Basham(11) and attended
football games with friends. "I like cave Spring better. In Franc.e, school is all about the
academics and being the best. We have a lot of pressure and we are at school from 8 to 6!
think that the administration here rares more about the students," said Vine.en!.
Kayla \Viils
Srudenc Life Scaff
What is different about the school
~
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~
-------~~
"This year I have a lot more homework. I also
have new friends." said Andrew Henahan(10).
carry the sword for Charles," said
Stephanie Fortune(12).
Or. Cobble presents the new Knight, Chru1es
Sublett(12) to the students in the auditorium
on the first day of school.
"I moved here from Michigan and I was
very nervous, but after the first week I felt
really welcomed," said Logan Smith(9).
�Giving his speech on the first day of
school during the Knighting Ceremony,
Charles Sublett(12) said, " Being crowned
Knight was a big accomplishment."
Sitting in English class, Greg
Ferguson(10) said, "My sophomore year
has been much better than my freshman
year, even though sometimes it's harder ."
Leigh Basham( 11) works on her laptop during
her newspaper class. " Working on the
newspaper is exciting because we gel to put
together omething for the school that stays a
secret until it comes out," said Leigh
Dr. Cobble, Brian Bosche(12) and Chris
Mecca(l 1) prepare for the Knighting Ceremony.
Chris sang the National Anthem to begin the
ceremony, in which Charles Sublett was
crowned the Knight. "Singing at tlw Knighting
Ceremony was a wonde1'ful experience."
said Chris.
~
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"The best thing about the new school vear
was meeting new people and making ne\\.
friends." said Richard Xiao( 10).
�~
~
~
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1 Rachel Wilkinson(10) shows her
• school spirit by dressing up for
decade day. "Dressing u1J for
decade day was my favorite day
because it seemed like a ton of
people were involved," said Rachel.
l-..Z..~:::;;;;;..-•••__.__JJ
2
3
Heather Couture(12) dresses up for
• college day. Heather said, "since
we are seniors and we are going off
to college next year, I was glad to
see that college day had a big
turnout."
Ann Northern( 12) and Wendy
• Young(12) prepare for toga day by
helping each other put on their
togas. "A bunch of my friends and I
went out to breakfast before school
started and helped each other put
on our togas," Ann said .
~~
The seniors, decided on toga day instead of dressing up for decade day.
Because 80's day was Friday for the seniors, seniors decided to be unique
g· and wear homemade togas. Many students gathered outside of school or
g the haJls in the moming to helJl one another 1wepare for this senior activity.
~ "It was a lot of fun to be able to be recognized as seniors by being clifferent
8 than eve one else on decade da ,"says Lauren Sledcl(12).
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What did you
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dress up as?
Cod} Greene(l 1) ta"es time to shO\\ his
school spirit b} dressing up as a mime.
.\/,:;.m B:wk)m.imr u1;· t.iu,•r
�Decorating the sophomore hallway for the last day of
spirit week, Amanda Couture(10) said, "It was fun to
hang out with my friends and decorate the halls for
homecoming," Amanda said.
Nora Vitello(12) and her friends had the opportunity to
help decorate for the senior spirit day on Friday. There
were many jobs that had to be done so there was never
a free moment.
L:luren Hifrris
Srudem lifr 51'ff
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�Brian Bosche(12) had a
huge part in each spirit
week day. As being the
SCA president, he has
many responsibilities that
he must accomplish
throughout the year. Brian
supported his school and
showed his school spirit in many ways. Brian was in charge of
judging the spirit week costume contest each morning. The SCA
sponsors the spirit week cookout each year and, although it rained,
the cookout was once again a huge success. Brian stayed outside
in the cold and rain cooking burgers for the enjoyment of students
who decorated after school. Brian, along with the other SCA
members, spent time after school gathering prizes for the costume
contest, buying decorations for the cookout, and purchasing
crowns and tiaras. Without the help of Brian and the SCA, spirit
week would not have been as successful as it was.
What did you
dress up as?
�What was your favorite part
ofthe night?
~~~~~~
1\lecdn &w/e<
Studmr Ufc EJiror
"My favorite part was being ther e with all
of my friends," stated Dana Orr(11).
"I'm glad I had the honor to be on homecoming
cour1," said Grace Kytchen(11).
>.
~
~
"Dancing was my favorite pai1 of homecoming,"
said Devon Koch(10)
"The best pa.11 WdS getting ready and taking
pictures," said Gal'l'ie Doughty(12).
�Jtwmt~
Hal Walker( 12) and Stacey Craighead(l 2) were
chosen by the seniors as Homecoming King and
~ Queen. Stacey said, "It was such an honor to be
~ chosen as Homecoming Queen. I think the senior
.g; court this year was made up of a group of other
~----'_ __..._..:iJ amazing students."
<!)
Edwarcls(12) share a slO\\ song
togethel' at homecoming.
Homecoming
y_-~i)
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0
2
Meredith Lumsden(11) puts baby
clothes on the racks at Toad'ly Kids
"I love seeing little kids come in
everyday, and I enjoy helping them
pick out different outfits," said
Meredith.
Lindsey Epperly(12) takes an order
• at Sonic. "I have been working at
sonic for a long time and I have
become really close to all of the
other employees," said Lindsey.
3.
Organizing j ewelry at her j ob at T.J.
Ma.xx, Ashley Bland(12) said, " I
work all throughout the store but I
love being able to work behind the
j ewelry counter."
/.;iwwHams
Siuda! Ufe srarr
Back Creek Sweets &Treals has been open sin 2004 and has become a
huge success. Shannon Showalter(11), Courtney Cooper(10), and Catey
Robbins(1 1) fell in love with this job the moment they staJ1ed working there.
Even though it's located out of the way of many people's daily drive, the
shop receives business. Many different flavors of ice cream aJ'e served and
there is a large variety of candies and fudge that will make you come back
for more. "I enjoy ttying all of the new flavors of ice cream and different
r
-
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Where do you worl<.
-
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�During the holiday break students get together with friends to
exchange holiday gifts. One of the most popular gift exchanging
games is "Secret Santa", when friends buy eachother gifts, but keep
it a secret. It is fun, easy and inexpensive, since there is often a
price limit on the gifts. Sometimes students will have a party where
everyone opens there gift and their "Secret Santa" is exposed. A
twist on "Secret Santa" is " Dirty Santa" where you not only open
your gift, but can actually steal another's gift if you like ii more.
Many students enjoy these holiday games because they are exciting
and fun. Laurin Ann Link(10), Lauren Goetsch(10), Chelsea
Custer (10) and friends are pictured below at their own Secret Santa
slumber party. Laurin Ann said, "I really enjoyed doing Secret Santa
because it gave my friends and I something fun to do while
exchanging gifts."
tud£rd
p0-tligfd
Kara Campbell(12) and Lauren Ammar(12) enjoy a girls night together.
The girls decided to stay out of the cold weather and play games, and
watch some movies.
What Did You Do On Your Weekends?
�Kwl.i \Vi/ls
Srudcnr Life: Sc.1{{
Before a basketball game, David Redick(12), Kenny
Horan(12), and Tommy Burgess(12) r elax and have fun
hanging out together at Kenny's house.
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Anthony Perry(11 ) helps himself off the ice after tal(ing a
fall at a friends house.
1 Gray Patterson(11) and Kelsey
• Mueller(10) have fun in a game
of basl\etball. Gray said, " I
really enjoy playing baskl?.tball
with my friends."
~
:§:::l
1.
~
2.
During the holiday break,
Rachel Henry( 10) works on
making some Chr istmas Cards
tor her rarnily ancl friends.
c;
a;
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::::
\Vinter/Fall \Veekends 18-19
�;:;...
;::
8
Kristie Moore( 12) and Ashton Helms( 12) look through Kristie's purse
before class. "This year I have become addicted to buying purses.
The favorite purse that I have would probably be my Dooney &
Bourke," said Kristie.
Mat Was Your Favorite
Trend?
�Glasses have become
not only a necessity
but a fashion trend
among teens. "I had
to get glasses so I
figured I would just
splurge on Coach
glasses," said Kelly
Hall(12).
"Polos are more
comfortable to wear and
there are always so
many different colors to
pick from," said Adam
Bock(11).
"To me, long tank tops
are a lot more comfortable. I like being able
to wear a regular or
cropped jacket over
the top of it to show its
length," said Kaitlin
Rice(12).
Laura Dodson(9)>.nows how to set new
fashion statements, with Cuffed jeaos being
h.er favorite. " Even though I know that I am
just going to school, I like for my ottlfi( to
look nice," said [ aura.
~
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" Fashion is just another
way for me to express
myself. I have always had
a great interest in highdesigner clothing, with
such designers as: 7 for All
Mankind, Dolce & Gabbana, t
Juicy Couture, Versace, as
~well as Giorgio Arrnani,"
said Chris Mecca(11).
A new fashion trend among teenagers are rnp3 players,
specifically the new Macintosh iPods. These popular
mp3 players can be used in numerous ways. Some
students take their iPocls to the gym, on trips. and just
simply use them at home or in their cars. "I really
enjoy using an ipod because it is smaller then a cd
IJlayer. " said Daniel Vaught(1 2).
�flll!ll!i~-:=~fillllr-Tll
Mill Mountain Coffee & Tea has become
one of the main hangouts for high
_ school students. The coffee shop lets
teens hang out and communicate with
eachother, and possibly study at the
same time. At Mill Mountain, the relaxing environment helps students have fun
and get work done. "Mill Mountain is
my favorite place to go study for tests
- IL-------' with friends," said Chelsey Hall(12).
What Do You Do In
Your Free Time?
Mrg•n /Joli'/,.,
Scut!rnc I.& Edircr
Play Foosb.111
�1.
2
Playing a game at her fri end's house, Tristin
Kaase(12) said, "It is fun to hang out with my
friends on the weekends because we always have
stuff to catch up on. Playing games is always our
favorite thing to do because we are just goofing
around and laughing the whole time."
~
~
c::l
~
'Cll
Q:>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' ~
Danny Aiken(12) and Wendy Young(12) spend time perfecting their gingerbread house together. Wendy said, "It was
so much fun because we just laughed, taJked, and had a
good time when we were waiting for the house to dry."
Ktista Winclschitl(12) and Melissa Bemitt(12) eat a dinner at
• Applebees with fiiends. "All of my mends and I love to go
out to eat when we have the chance because our senior year
is flying by, and we want to stay caught up," said Ktista
���Apoorva A. Ad1arya
Daniel L. Aiken
Rebecca C Ahnond
Lauren K Ammar
Edward D. A very
Cissandra E Baker
Vincenc G Baro
Reese C Baumann
Lindsey D. Baumoel
E~abech
A. Beasley
Mic11ael W Beaumonc
-eLJ'dn
Bring Out aStrong Crowd
The idea of bringing back a REC team was a hit when Terry Langford and Nancy Fralin decided to put together
a team of fun, talented students. The newly developed team consisted of Quincy Ruckert(12), JC Chauncey(12), Richard Diones(12), Stephen Fralin(12), Joe Kozicky(12), Josh Leamnson(12), Will Osborne(12), Andrew Markey(11 ) , and
Jeff Wardach(11). The team decided to name themselves the "Ternances'', by combining the names of the coaches.
With only one practice before their first game, the team had to face a challenge of playing against one of the
three Hidden Valley REC teams. Half way into the game, Stephen Fralin(12) had to be taken out due to torn ligaments in his foot. "This was not a good way to start the season, but we knew we had to pull through " said Joe Langford(12). Although the Ter
c
·d
e, this did not stop them from trying their hardest and
having fun while doing it. J\f
r
h
t
in order to be a team and start
acting like one," said JC Clia
or
games were, fans started pouring into the gyms to see what the excitement was all about. Some senior girls decided to support their fellow classmates by painting their stomachs to say "Go Ternances", wh ich soon evolved into them being called the "Tern ance
Ladies."
The Ternances will never forget this experience after successfully ending their season with 7 wins and 3
losses. The idea of starting a small REC team just for fun and playing games turned out to be a very popular activity among the players, fans, and parents. When asked to comment about the team, Quincy Rucl<ert( 12) simply said
"Yeah, we're awesome! "
Megan Bo1vlcs
r
Swdem l.i!C Ediior
�Travis D. &ckner
Cisey L. Benson
Jordan j &rgloff
Melissa A. &rnict
Ashley L. Bland
Kyle M. Bomar
I
Brian C Bosdie
j Megan N Bowles
Thomas C Burgess
The Ternance players and their coach plan out what they
need to do by huddling together during a time out. "We
were all friends before we started playing REC basketball
so this made us even closer," said Quincey Ruckert(12).
Senior girls showed their REC team spirit by painting "Ternances" on their stomachs. "We made it a trndition to meet
somewhere and paint our stomachs before a couple games.
This was something from my senior year that I will alwavs
remember," said Stephanie Fortune( 12).
�Julie Sablik(12) signs with Virginia Tech to be
on their swim team. Julie now holds 5 individual titles, which is extremely rare for any high
school student to hold.
Kara E Oimpbell
Jonachan L Oirlin
LyndaF. Dirr
Graham T Gisler
Zachary A. Gees
Jerald F. Chauncey,Jr.
Allyn 0. Cfark
John L. Clarke
Lauren C Clary
Megan E Coffman
Samuel M. Cole
G idin H. Conway
Stacey Craighead(12) signs a schloraship with
Seton Hall to play Volleyball during college.
Stacey's records include, kills (7 3 1) and blocks
(283), and she is ranked second in overall
Hitting ( 40.2%).
�~
Signing With The Team
At the start of the senior year, stud ents begin the application process to colleges. Students need to apply
with the thought of what they want to do in the future. Some students, however, are offered scholarships to a college for various reasons; one of the most common being sports. This process invovles a scout corning to the high
school and watching the student play whatever sport they are thinking of playing in college. There aren't many
people who get scholarships like th ese, but when they come along, it is definitely something to be proud of. Three
students were offered scholarship
various colleges for the sport they played during the 2006/2007 school year,
with many more seniors to follow. avid R ick(12 was given rlull ride to Marshall University to play football in
th e fall. Stacey Craigheacl(1 2), ·
·n '
· lil' i
1. volleyball. She said, "I had talked to
th e coaches of the other scho
·
·
had other offers, but I didn't care,
I knew Seton Hall was the best fit for me." Julie Sablik(12) signed
h Virginia Tech at the beginning of November for swimming. Julie was also offered a scholarship by Clemson and when asked why she chose VT she said,
"I chose Virginia Tech because I wanted to be closer to home so my parents could still be a part of my swimming.
Also because I have known the VT coach since I was 12 when my sister coached with him. And simply, I have always
been a Hokie fan."
Lauren Harris
Swdcnc Life Scaff
Brandi E Cooper
I~
. ~llJQl
..
Alan A. CordeU
Meredith L. Courv
Heacher R. Couwrc
Jillian A. Cox
Scacev
1\tl. Craif?;i1ead
•
C..
Nickolas B. Crum
Clmco11 R. Cusrcr
i'vlq~an
K. Dalum
Cfin,wphcr E Dean
/ot111n<1
Ci. Dclancr
�Melissa Cordell
1. Cory Hauschildt(1 2) walks down the hall to his next senior class.
"Sometimes it's strange being with juniors in one class and seniors in
the next," Cory said.
Alison L. Donaco
Caroline B. Doughty
Paige M. Earls
Nicole D. Edwards
Chelsea L. Eichenbaum
Linds~y R. Epperly
Sara E. Equi
Emilv E Ewoldc
AndrewJ Feldenzer
Roben L. Fendfev
.Jes!>ica B. Ferguson
\Vi/ham T Fic;;gerald
2. Lindsey Bauomel(12) studies hard before h er history test. "Now I h ave
to work harder to catch up with all the people in the senior class. I h ave
missed so much." Lindsey will be attend ing college as soon as s he graduates so she can complete her education.
�Melissa Oxdell
Clubs Scaff
The rising juniors may notice at their graduation some peo1Jle will be missing. They haven't moved away or
dropped out, they graduated a year early. When asked why they decided to leave the nest so soon, Lindsey Baumoel(12)
r esponded, " I was held back when I was younger so I decided to catch up." Most of the early graduates are supposed to
be in the senior class but wer e kept back for different r easons. Betsey Beasley(12) said, "I am finally in the class I'm
supposed to be in, my mom started me a year late in kindergarden." So what did these students give up in order to
get their diploma a little earli . 'I gave up most o~
su mer to complete classes I needed for credits." says Kayla
Caldwell(12). Ther e are a f
classes .a e},lu· ·e
1 n r, now
st o the
·or credit courses like English 12, US
& VA History, and Goverm nt
·
e (1li e. It
1
.
I
·
doesn't have the benefit of
time with the teacher. Some 1mgh won er
· ou taRe a year o or o straigfi o sc oo ? icking colleges is always a
big deal," Betsey answers, " I have applied to three ar ea colleges and one out of state. All I can do is work hard until I can
transfer to another school." Kayla has been accepted into Virginia Western and plans to later transfer to Radford. Many
of us know seniors who have graduated befor e us and we miss them, but do they have any regrets about leaving friends
behind? "Most of my friends are in the senior class so I will have no one to miss" r esponded Lindsey. Early graduation is
a wonderful opportunity to open up and see the world a little sooner th en the r est of us. Other students graduating early
are Cory Hauschildt, Tiffany Strickler, Megan Coffman and Mary Swaffar.
Thomas B. Flovd
Scepl1a11ie A. Forwne
Stephen S Fralin
Laura A. George
Lauren 1'vl. Gerl
Andrew G Gilliam
Chef/a A. Glennon
John E Gordon
1'.·~-L-c1 1
L. Cinmc..
�Claire A. Gu;;inski
Chelsey A. Hail
Kelly L Hall
Sarah K Hamby
Daniel A. Hamrick
Casey N Hankins
George 5. Hardwig
DanielJ Harris
Nicole B. Harvey
Cory M. Hauschildc
Leah A. Helms
Tracy M. Hepcinscall
The graduating Senior Class has been through many experiences that other Senior Classes wer e not able
to experience. They will be the first graduating class after the Hidden Valley and Cave Spring division. Also th ey
were the first freshmen class after the split. The class of 2006 is the 50th graduating class. Megan Bowles(12)
said, "It is really neat being the 50th graduating class. There have been activities to honor our class and it
makes it more special." The Senior's have had many speed bumps along the way such as not receiving laptops
as Freshmen and we e no longer the only class to be exempt from exams.
On the othe
t
av
d
n
!)')Ml Ori
t
remember. Lael
·
u
WIJf~ .
.
· . Being a part of the
committee's and corating the sc ol was awesome." The Senior's also had the smallest class in the school.
All the other classes before them had students from other schools which made their class population larger.
Alex Veatch(12) said, "It always seems like the classes above and under us have been bigger. This year we're
the smallest class and it's not as bad as 1 thought it would be." Although there were many ups and downs the
past four years, the senior class has enjoyed every minute of it.
0,
,
rtvf
Cicey Robbii1s
Club Scalf
�James H. Hobbs
Brian N Holben
Jusrin M. Holland
Ke1mech \V. Horan
Laura E Ireson
J1ne A.Jennings
Amber lvI.Jewell
Jeff D.johnson
Julienne I.Jones
Laura CJones
i'v!elissa R.Juscice
Triscin J Kaase
Liz Spar(9) hands her laptop to Lindsey
Epperly( 12) before class. "I have to borrow
underclassmen's laptops for schoolwork
som etimes, but I'm glad I don't have on e",
said Lindsey.
Walking through the hall between classes,
Megan Bowles(12) talks with her friends. "It's a
lot easier to get through the halls with less
students and I still have time to talk to my
friends," said Megan.
�Sarah B. Kane
S~vler H. Kea
James T. Kerr
ivio1;ga11 Ail. Kiccinger
Caic{vn 1\!I. Koch
Joseph \V. Ko{icky
Jessica L Lancaster
Joseph P Langford
Ancho1~v M.
Larosa
Marv C Lawson
Joshua T. Leamnson
Jordan D Leec
During the winter season, six seniors competed in local pageants. Katelyn Reilly(12), Wendy Young(12),
Alyssa Walton(12), Stephanie Fortune(12), and Krytstel Rae Rogers(12) were the five seniors that parti cipated in The
Miss Roanoke Valley Pageant. Katelyn said, "We have to develop a platform , whi ch is like an essay about som ething
we think will improve the Roanoke Valley. We also have to practice a talent, prepare for juclge's questions, and find
new outfits."
Another participant, Krystel Rae said, "I've worked on my platform. It's by far my favorite part of th e pageant.
I feel so strongly about it." Her platform is bringing creativity into the schools. When asked what she would receive
if she won, Krystel Rae re1Jlied, "11~1 c i e the ability to have a voice, and work on my platform." She also pa1·ticipated in Jr. Miss North Carolina, ~h(fh s was 4th runner up. F r er talent, Krystel react a dramatic monologue.
0
. . Se~ior Carrie Doughty 1Jarticli a Cl
~ J 1~
s scholarship Pageant. Cal'l'ie explained, "Junior
Miss is a little different from the MiJs RoanMfe~~Y agean . fiere is no swimsuit competition, th er e is a fitn ess
routine instead. There is also a self expression portion which combines interviewing and evening gown ." To prepare
for the pageant Carrie had to choreograph a dance, brush up on her current events, and buy dresses and accessories. She also had to spend an entire week in Salem rehearsing and meeting all the contestants from around Virginia.
Although none of the seniors walked away with the crown, all gained valuable experience and made many new
friends throughout the state.
i.Htl7&f
LJuriJJ Ann LiJJk
(fub.' SmioJJ Edicor
�Cisev R. Leffue
Sarah L. Lillv
Em~vLong
Rachel A. Longmire
Chaunc~v E
Lumpp
Meredith A. Lumsden
Micl1elle L. lvladison
Evan C i\!lafone
Nttalie i'vl. i'vlardovan
Jessica N Markham
Amanda M. Mauer
KatP.lyn Reilly( 12) g(~t s her hair clone by Wendy Young( 12). This was
Katelyn's first pageant, ancl for her talent she performecl a dramatic
monologue. Katelyn said , " I loved modeling my evening gown, ancl
having my father escort me on the stage. It was a sp1>.cial time we could
both s h are~ . "
St<'\ ll hanif.l Fortune( 12) waits in her hair curlers for tilt:' Miss
Roanol'e Valle} Pageant to start. Stephan ie said ... It \HIS just
lil\e shopping for prom! Mv favorite part v.c1s strutting dm\11 tlw
runway in bem1tif11I gowns. I enjoH~d mef.lting nf'\\ girb <1ncl ( 'Olllpeting with m-., two great friends Wencl\ \'oung ancl l\att>I\ n Rt>ill\ . ··
�Three Seniors wait for class to begin. While only a
select group of studnets were absent on the day of
the NAEP testing, many Senior Classes had a very
empty feeling.
Chriscopher
w: McCoy
RyanJ McFague
Clll"iscine N McFarland
Ef4abech J McGee
Sean A. McGhee
Stephen K. Meinharc
Jessica L. Miller
}icob M. Moore
Kristie A. Moore
Tvier lvl. Moore
Aaron 1Vl. Moses
Clm:<;wpher C Murphv
The NAEP Test, whose r esults ar e often r eferred to
as the "Nation 's Report Card", was administer ed
at th e Brambleton Recr eation Center located on
Brambleton Avenue
�Students all over the country participated in the National Department of Education's National Assessment of
Educational Progress or NAEP Test. The NAEP test is designed to compare the educational progresses of fourth and
eighth graders, as well as Seniors across th e nation. The test concentrates on reading, writing, math, and science.
Many Seniors took the NA
t
anuary 24, 200
rambleton Recreation Center.
While these Seni s p
ted in the test
tside
fell behind in my classe " s
is
Jh
One question read, "A girl
a dime?" said Cassie Baker(12). According t Joanna Oelaney(12), "The samp e question at the beginning of the
math section was 'Draw a triangle in the space provided."' "I was pretty sad when I got to an example test question
and they used the wrong form of 'women'. It's ridi cu lous that there was a grammar mistake on the test," said Sara
Equi(12). After taking the test Charles Sublett(12) said that he felt, "Physically, mentally, and emotionally drained."
While th e testing may have been slightly different than expected, students were able to take an excused day
off and eat free pizza. And who doesn't like free pizza?
lvlallorvJ 1~vers
Priscila E Nakano
Ann L. Northern
Charle.' S. No\\•/in
Courcncv L. O'Quinn
\Villiilln J Osborne
/vlicah.J Pasquarcll
Jessica M. Pcarsm
Ashlcv L. Pci~!!;C
�Bain Floyd(12) directs the drumline at a basketball
game. "It's such a rush being out there and directing
them," Bain said. The drumline began practicing again
together after football season in order to prepare for
basketball season.
Sfera D Price
DavidJ Redick
Kacelyn E Reil{y
Lvdia N Riall
Kaicli11 N Rice
;:1cha1yJ Rice
K1yscel R. Rogers
Joshua A. Roupe
Quincv E Ruckerc
Julie A. Sablik
Amv B. Scan
Bain Floyd(12) pl ays the drum set during a basketball game. "I love pl aying at the games and hearing
the crowd cheer," he said. Bain has been pl aying
th e drums for ten years.
�g Mt 76mm Out
Each
~2:~~!f.~m~siu!.o~~~~s.ne~1?:01;~ s!:f~d~nt!!Oif
th e stands and on the court. Seniors Andrew Gilliam, Josh Roupe and Bain Floyd had the drumline at several
games playing their hearts out. Josh Roupe(12) stated, " It was such an awesome feeling playing infront of the
school because we actually had something to be proud of this year." During football season the drumline had
many new stand tunes and difficult break drums during their show. Preparing for the games was difficult for
th e line too. They had many I .
p , ~
· es and spend extra time working on their skills. "The hardest part
about drumline was having t me1 riz new stand tune
hour before the game", said Andrew
Gilliam(12). The drumline a o
en ·,
ii~f9tw games whether it was at the school playing
their drums or going out to eat
·e a
tt'd' ~ Bain Floyd(12) said, "I always remember
just to have fun and the tune will come out right. " Th e drumline worked extremely hard to make all of their
music perfect. Some mornings they would com e in about an hour before school started and practice right until
th e bell. Hard work pays off and the drumline is a perfect example. Josh Roupe(1 2) stated, "We had to practice our parts so much longer this year because th e music was really challenging but we got such an adrenaline
rush when we performed at th e games."
Cncv Robb1i1.<
Club Scaff
Bechanv M. Shclron
Hcachcr L. Sic;c
Lauren G Sledd
Trcn1/' S. Sm irh
Jcrcn~ \I L.
Sprad/in
T1fl11w M Scndlcr
Charfc.c: \ \,'. Sublw
.fi!km L. .Su Ilir.111
Joun f~T .-t. T.ilcn
�jolw C Terry IV
Spencer L. Thomason
Shannon N Thornhill
Andrea G Thornton
Trey G Tyler
Virginia K. Vaughn
DanielJ Vaughc
Alexandra D. Vearch
Nora F. Vicello
Harrv B. \tValker IV
A!yssa M. \Valcon
Molly E. Webster
.eLJ
Getting Picked By The Best
With pressure throughout all the senior year, students had to make decisions that could affect their future in many
ways. Planning for the future, students were faced with a challenge of deciding on a college to furthur th eir education.
Family and friends are just a few of the people that may impact a student's college decision. "My parents have basically
been the ones to influence my college decision," said Katelyn Reilly(12).
Once again, the decision to stay in-state was very popular among seniors. Some of the most popular colleges
that students applied to were Radford University, Virginia Tech, Virginia Western Community College, and James Madison
University. " I am going to Virgi ·
olle
Id
ajor yet and I want to get my
general studies out of the way,
ollege th at I have always wanted
to go to," said Juliann Greco(
With the majority of sen~.,,.,.,-:::;d"'.01
o ~gin , s
stud s ar
mg this opportunity to move to
a new place to have new experiences. Having to live on their own and being able to support themselves may become
a struggle, but will help students in the "real world" . The University of South Carolina, North Carolina State, University
of Tennessee, and Penn State are some po11ular out-of-state colleges chosen by students. "The idea of goi ng to college
where it is really warm is so exciting to me," said Caitlyn Koch(12), who will be attending the University of South Carolina.
Excited to go to college, students start 11re11aring themselves for their upcoming new life. Finding out new information about their roommates, buying dorm supplies, packing up all of their belongings, and SJ)ending their last days with
family and friends are just a few of the th ings that the upcoming college freshman are looking forward to.
ivlcg-111 Bowles
Siudcm Lili: Edi10r
~
�Peter B. Wells
Cnherine A. \Vest
Lael VVhiceside
Erica N VViegand
Krista N Windschicl
Christopher R. \Viseman
Kristopher T \Viseman
Yizri A. vVoodscock
Christina L. Yc1mine
Amanda N Young
\Vednesdav
. N founa(')
Alex Veatch(12) looks online for information about the
college she will be attending in the fall, Emory and Henry
located in Emory, Virginia. Alex said, "The campus is
really beautiful; most of the buildings are Virginia Historical landmarks. I think it will be a really good place to
spend my next four years."
Ashley Bland(12) showed off her Radford University
school spirit by wearing the hoodie that she purchased prior to being accepted to the University.
"When I visited the campus I was so excited that
I went to the store r ight away to buy something
related to Radford."
���Nikita Aneja
Samira Asif
Jadyn Ackinson
Abigail Auscm
Michael Auscin,Jr.
Scocc Barrier
Leigh Basham
Enkhmaa Baccumur
Frank Belcran
Michael Bern
GeofErey Bernardo
Emma Berry
Joshua Birklwff
Jessica Boatwrighc
Adam Bock
john Bohon
Gregory Boicnocce
Sarah Bowyer
Kirsten Boyd
Jolw Braden
Eli.sabech Bredenkamp
Kelsey Bryanc
Jonachan Burgess
Shane Bueler
Jared Casa:w
Amanda Cayton
Joseph Chandler
Amy Chang
Jaclyn Cl,1rk
Macon Claybrook
Eoin C.Offev
Rachael C.Omvav
C.Ourtne v 0>ok
Kriscen 0>olev
i'vlelLss;i C,ordcll
�e Place To Be"
The Country Store has always been very popular among the student body. Not only can teens fill up their cars with gas or get
food, but it's also a place where they are able to see their friends whenever they go. Erin Griffin(11) said, "The environment at The
Country Store is really laid back. I like going there because I know I'll see at least one person that I know. It's also nice because it's
a central place to meet you fl"
s if you need to; everyone kn
w
e
Country Store is." Not only is The Country Store busy
during the clay, but the la
a er l sets, te more 1 pular it se ts to be o . ~go to The Country Store all t time, especially during the
summer. I'd meet up wi
·
t e
· 1
ns
tw
·
•
tr
,
Whitney Williarns(11).
Teenagers can hangout \
ir ·i
·
re
ri
o
rovides. Although many
people hang out there at night, many students also go there in the mornings for breakfas ~ The Country Store provides tables inside
where people can grab a biscuit with their friends. The Country Store also has an iced tea and cappachino machine so teenagers can
fulfill their morning caffine needs. Betsy Hudson(11) said, "Most of the time I go to The Country Store to meet up with friends before
going out, but sometimes I get breakfast there before I go to school ; their biscuits are great!" Overall, students like The Country Store
because it's a central location for their everyday needs.
Lwrcn Harris
Scudcm Life Scaff
Erin Griffin(11) pumps gas
"at The Country Store.
"It's so easy to get to The
Country Store for everything
I need. It's the perfect spot
to get gas, snacks, and
anything else I might want,"
said Erin.
1
2
Whitney Williams(11)
• buys a drink after her
practice. She stated, "It's
close to the school so it's
convenient. After practice
I'm always thirsty so I tend
to go to The Country Store
because it's easy."
Hollv Cox
Alh~on
Crawford
Chnscma G·awford
Chason Crcom
Sab·.1corc D'A1l~cf<'
L.wrcn D,m.,
"'n::ccn Dcwcc."c
,\fo1glw1 Dill
/.1ct'b Dcd.<,m
,\/1d1,id n'ushrl'
\ \ 'd/wn n 'll-nlt'
.\/,1/'1 g,.,f,.
ti111'1 1'111111
J.111111« t:d ucm.1«11
f>t·/,11K1 Elkm
�Cncv R cbbin.~
ave Class
Club Sr.tf(
When you're walking down the hall and you see a group of peopl e wearin g tennis shoes, j er seys and
jeans, it's the junior class " dream team". This group of guys wear different outfits on th e same days and ar e
dressed to impress. The trend started during their 8th grade year when they first created th e " dream tearn ".
Some days they all wear jer
and some
s th ey all wear po
The guys still keep th e tradition alive but
with different outfits. For
y
atpants and another day wore
over-sized T-shirts with j eans a
nnis s oes.
e L ys Ii e to o 1s c use it's somethin g th ey can all do
together and they get a lot of attention for it. On college game days, th ey will all wear either j erseys or team Tshirts of the schools that they support. Th e guys enjoy doing these fun things together and th ey get other students involved.
1.
Pete Hamilton( 11 ) and
Vaugtwn Stevens( 11) loot< at
a websit e on their laptops
during one of their dressed
up clays. ··oressing up is fun
plus the guys all lil<e doing it,"
said Pete.
2. Cameron Lee( 11 ) talks
w ith a friend before class on
a dress clown clay. " I like
dressing clow n because it's
mor e c oml'ortal.>le and I feel
more like myself w hen I' m
casu al, " said Cam eron.
Nidwlas Fami
Gurrney Ferguson
Shaun Ferguson
Kara Fio;gibbon
Rachel Freeman
Demaresc French
Briccon Garsc
Kelsea Geer
Nicole Glem1011
1\tlckenna Gnau
Kachrvn Gordon
Gdv Greene
Erin Griffo1
Ridge Guncer
Valerie Gu re1'1ch
�David Hale
Jenny Hale
Vv'illiam Hamilton
Byron Hamlar
Lauren Harris
Jennifer Harv~v
Crispin Harwell
Andrew Heilesen
Theresa Henry
Anconio Hill
Brian Hoback
Megan Hodges
Amber Holland
Erica Horseman
Chandler Hudson
El~aberh
Hudson
Amber Humston
Kimberlv Hunr
Devlin Hvde
Melissa b-anco
KelleeJacobsen
C1chcrincjamcs
}ohn)e1111in<''
KatherineJcuon
Ju,injilncnc~
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�tu ents Plan For
The Future
During junior year, most students must start thinking about their upcoming senior year. Junior yea r can be stressful in
many ways, in that students start to look at colleges and get an idea of wh ere they want to go to coll ege. SAT's, the much
dreaded tests that are normally taken during junior year, are sometimes very stressful on stud ents. These tests show parents and colleges how much material you have learned throughout high school. " I really want to attend JMU so I know that
I need to prepare and do well on m
aid Lauren
·s(11).
Preparing for the SAT's is ry tim c &
uming bu
Tl r e are SAT prep classes and tutor·s whicl
are very popular among students lj
th
r la
, re wanting to revi ew materi al that has
been learned in high school. Stude
re a
ur
to
get a feel for how th e r eal SAT tests will
be. "I thought the PSAT's were really hard but I think it prepared me for th e SAT's in th e spring." said Catey Robbins(11).
On the contrary, some students decided to take the easy route and not prepare for SAT's. " I do not pl an on doing too mucl1
preparation for the SAT's because I feel you either know the information or you don't, " said TJ Marshall(11 ).
Megan Bowles
Scudenc Life Edicor
1.
" In my free tim e
during school, I look
at the SAT preparation
bool\ in the guidance
office," said Catey Robbin s(11 ) .
2.
Blake Klaiber
Michael Kluge
Ronald Knowles
Lauren Knuppel
Muriel Kytehen
Janel Lambach
Andrew Lavinder
K1ysral Lehrer
Srephan Lendway
Brandon Lesrer
Chen Lin
Roberc Lindsev
Sha1111on Lovell
Lduren Lvon
Jemnfer Mabrv
-
" It is r eally helpful th at th ey put up an
SAT schedule so I can
plan on a good tim e
to take th em ," said
Maggie Wagner(11).
�Ian Magee
Grego1y Malysa
Andrew Markey
Timochy Marshall
Macd1ew Mcc~v
Jourdan Mcdamel
Kacherine Mcfarland
John 1\!lcinwsh jr
Kayla Meador
Macke~ie Meador
Clmswpher Mecca
Breff Miller
Kacie Mills
Kvlelvloir
Maffhe1\' 1\!lorgan
Donald lvloser
KeFin Munson
Lacara Nance
Andrew Nichols
,U,1rv'Aslnin Niclwk
Thomas Okeefe
Suphen Pape
Lo[i,m Pan:'
Elijah Pacccr5on
Gravson Paffcrs(1n
Sccphcn Pc1rrcr.'t'n
Clim Pcndlcc,111
Cc..:c1r Pere::;
Fam Pcrnn
Amht)/ll' PcnT
°[\·cclfl' Rrcr-
�Daniel Pickerel
Asliley Poff
Jessica Pollock
Logan Pricchm
Nicholas Pro!Hc
Aidan Rea
Andrew Reburn
Kriscen Redwine
Taylor Renfroe
Romca Richardson
Ryan Rickey
David Rivera
Ann Robbins
MiccheU Roberson
Brandon Ruch
Chriscopher Rucherford
Kyle Schroers
Ana Scocr
Andrew Sw·isr
Benjamin Sellars
Kevin Shank
Robinson Shay
Shannon Showalcer
Mandeep Singh
Andrew Sinnes
Juscin Smedlev
Lu~ySmich
Mircheff Smder
Mark Spar
Adam Spencer
Irena Sw11:c;fc
Brint1n v Sc Clair
A1·a Slcphrn.c:
Glenn Sccvcnc;
l.111d~cv Swck~
�On ,.
,
,
Laurin Ann Link
Club.> Semon Edicor
section every Wednesday and produced by and for students. This staff was compiled of teenagers from across the Roanoke Valley. Most of the tim e the writers thought of their own topi cs, however sometimes if another person was better
suited for the topic that person would get to write about it. Kelsey Bryant(11) stated, "Overall, being a part of the Edge
Staff has been a great experience.
rned the imp
nee of details, deadlines, and teamwork. " In order to be on
the staff, one needs a recomenda on fro aicher, wri
o ,ck stories, and turn in personal information.
Writers for this section ha ~ w '1t:Ct;#ea ·nes.
f ~ y~ s depended on when a story was thought of, the
amount of room on th e upcoming 1fu~ and ' t~efeva
'W¥'fi1're period. Emma Ber ry( 11) and Brian Bosche(12)
were two other members of The Edge staff. There is also an adult editor that reviews th e stories.
lncleecl, many students were honored by being selected to write for "Th e Edge". Despite the wor k, and difficult
deadlines, all were in agreement that being able to write for th e Roanoke Tim es was worth it. Having such great
responsibilities gave th e members needed experience as a journalist.
1.Edge staff members Kelsey
Bryant(11) and Brian
Bosche(12) discuss an
u1l comi11g story. This was
their second year on the
staff . The staff meets once
a week on Wednesdays.
2.Emma Berry(11 ) uses her
laptop to write her article
for The Edge section
of The Roanoke Times.
Emma was a first year
member of the staff, and
was also acting editor.
G·vscal Smi:klcr
Kvlc Swan
Ashfcv Supg.c:
Daniel Tc111/or II
Alexa Tolusso
Rachel Tra1·ic:;
Macco L1rrc,1
}ll'cd
~ ·<1nJL'1 1
Cvmh 1,1
~ 'i1u~h.1 n
'
E\arhrvn \ '.iur;:hr
<
,\ f.1r~.t/'CI \ \ ·.l~lllT
'
'
.imbcr \ \ ·. ilw·-
fcffrn \\ ".mf.ILl1
�David Watkins
Korcni VVackins
Kelsey Webb
Haley ·wells
Jessika \Velis
Seth Western
David Whice
Lauren \Vhice
Brian Williams
Reanna Williams
Whimey ·williams
Radie! Wise
Jodi Wood
Mary Woody
Justin Yun
Jacqueline ,Z.illioux
�Melissa Cordell
ClubSraff
Every teenager's dream is to turn 16 and get a drivers license. Driving on your own means freedom, but there are a lot of th ings
t11at lead up to that first trip by yourself. More juniors prefer to drive their cars to school rather than ride the bus; but are the cars they
are driving their own? "I paid for half and my parents are paying for the other half. I think it's a good deal," said Ryan Martin(11). At
this point most juniors hacge
' :::DJ; dri ·
e
c i J· ·flicense. Going to court is a nervewracking experience, but · pazy_off th o ,
~ ma
· ·
has its rewards but no one likes to be
stuck in the traffic. When sk a
t
r
ai n
lie "
ometimes very crowded and hard to get
out if you have to be at wor . veryon lil<e to rive but a iost n one has i e m ey t "'pay for everything th eir cars need. Are gas
prices too high for the average high school student? "Gas is out of control, but my parents gave me a gas card that they keep money on,
and I work to pay them back every month," answered Amy Chang(11 ). In the end, the prices of gas and maintenance are outweighed by
the ultimate sense of freedom driving brings.
1.
Jaci Clark(11) grabs her
bookbag and sweatshirt fron
her car and locks up before
going to homeroom. "I love
being able to drive because
I can arrive whenever I want
to and I only have to worry
about me," says Jaci.
2.
Fain Perrin(11) looks
back as he tries to
maneuver out of a tight
spot in the parking lot. "You
always have to be looking
in every direction at all the
cars, or else you will cause
an accident," he says.
�Dancingis~ry popularrunong som
estudents, b~::nd~:!,~~~~a £~~Ef:!~ns?.( ~~~:~i:I
talent in this hobby. Amanda Couture, who has been dancing for 14 years at Ardell Stone said, " My mom put me in dance when I was
3." Kate Johnson has been dancing for 12 years at Ardell Stone, and Lydia Tran has been dancing for 10 years. Kate said, " My mom
made me quit gymnastics to
ce and I wa
e . § ba
·e
h
, Amanda, ancl Lydia take
Jazz, Tap, and Lyrical at t stu i , a ~
Kate al
s a u cl
· se girl .
u wi d
111g and spend ar ound six to
seven hours a week at th stu9 .
co
· 1 ns,
· I 01
>
11
• p nu
~;hese girls spend every day
at the studio putting in extr
of
· et
·feo 1ei1
· ·a 111 colle
s t ~1ex~nge, \Vilh Amanda wanting
to either be a High-Tech at Virginia Tech or a Dukette at James Madison University. "I want to dance for the University of Kentucky as a
Wildcat!" said Kate. No matter what the future holds for them, dancing will always be these girl's passion. Spending long hours in the
studio is nothing to these girls when they are with their best friends.
1\ilcgan Bowles
Scudrnc Life Edicor
1 ."My favorite part of
dancing is the abi lity to
express myself through
rnovenient , to stay fit ,
an d the feeling of being
on stage, performing for
a big au cl ienc.e," said
Kate Jol111so11(10).
2. Hanging out before
a dance com peti tion ,
Lydia Tn m ( 10) said ,
" My favorite part of
dancing is the rush of
being on stage in front
of thousands of people."
Randall Akers
Sarah Anglim
Caboc Armencrouc
\Villiam A1en1
Hannah Babcock
1
Amanda Baker
K1irlvn Baker
Ke1in Banks
.Jay Barrccr
Rt1chel Beaumom
1
Hwold Bcnf[C~
,\i/,11;r;t1rcc Bcnnccr
Tiflm v Bennm
~,11-,1/i Bm~lwn
D.m1cf B1~hop
�Megan Boehling
Chriscopher Boylan
lvlolly Brr£s
Brecc Buckland
Gina Burgess
Jacguelvn Burke
Macchew Burnme
\Vill1:w1 Caldwell
Ryan C1pps
Benjamin Carlin
Jan Carroll
Benjamen Cary
Leah Casler
Jordan Cares
Reuben Chapman
Lauren Chapmon
Jefferson Chrisman
lv!ichaef Cilek
Kacherine Gav
\Vhicnev Cole
Courrncv Cooper
Joshua Cormvcfl
Brca1uia Courcr~llC
Amanda Couwrc
Mcllanic G·a{~hcad
Paul Cra{c;hcad
Sccphc1111c Crall'ford
Ash lei' (r0ud1
Douc;lc1.' (urnc
(hcf.c;ca Cu.-ccr
(
Rt1c1n Da\'/."
Jfo;/w1 Dc.i/mTlll.'
(
r\·,1.' .'t1ndrc1 Dc.m
Scqlfwuc Dch.m
Rt 1Mld P11na:-slll1<'
1
�(]).
mtd
.
~arning Money
Many sophomores have jobs; Most of them to raise money for upcoming trips, increasing gas prices, and
insurance for their cars. Laurin Ann Link(10) has a job at Stein Mart inside Tanglewood Mall. She said, " I have a job
because I'm going to Hawaii this summer and I have to help pay for the trip. Th e only hard part about having a job is
I don't get to hang out with my frie
cl " Other students feel the same way. Evan Mixon(10) has a job working at The Country Store. Evan sam, "I
my job ecause it helps me earn money to pay for my car. " Many of
0
the students enjoy wo rking because t
~( i er
d th ey get to learn th e importan ce of r esponsibility. The students also enjoy earni t
o
· g to constantly ask th eir par ents to borrow
money to go out somewhere. Having a job encourages sophomores ~o take on a role of responsibility as they prepare
for the future.
C1ccy Robbins
Club Scaff
1.
Kenzie Conner(10) stirs
barbeque at Bacl< Cr eek
Sweets and Treats. " I like
working here because it's
close to home and I can earn
extra money for my car and to
go out and have fun with my
friends," said Kenzie.
2.
Laurin Ann Link(10)
organ izes clothing at Stein
Mart. "Ever yone's really nice
where I work especially my
manager , we get along really
well," said Laurin Ann.
James Dodson
B1yan Doss
Daniel Downing
Alexander Doyle
Kristina Duncan
Nichola5Dwm
John D ·ora~io
Kendall Earles
Halev Ear/5
Anconina Edwards
Nicholas Eichblacc
Knherine Elfi,
W11/iam Epperlv
.Jamee; Fa/Is
Grep,orv Ferguson
�Laura Fisher
jasmine Fleenor
Kaylin Foor
Roberc Ford
David Frank
Heidi Fredscrom
Jessica Friend
Brittany Frost
Auburn Gaddy
Andrea Gardiner
Garrecc Garlington
Jacob Gerl
Megan Glassman
Lauren Goecsd1
Lauren Gould
Luigi Greco
Vll:ginia Guse
Oisev Gw:lirie
Eric Guves
Damel Hale
Rvan Hall
Kristin Hambr#Jt
lvLmi Hamed
Brittanv Harlow
\ Villiam Harriman
Andrew Hcnahan
Raclicf Hcm·v
Karie Hoftinan
Ju .'t111 Holr
1\tlcU-sa Hffan
Pcvmn Hl1wcll
&bbl' Hud..:tm
Lmcrln Humrhn
Brvan.Jcflcrst'll
. fu ft.111t1. f111w1c:::
�G
Over the summer there were many students that took a trip to Nicaragua with their church, First Baptist. Many students from the school
went on the trip, and of them included the sophomores Meredith Siner , Lauren Reid, and Sarai.Jeth Kerr. Lauren Rei cl( 10) stat eel , " We went to different villages and gave out food and clothe
hav
veral different ministries; a watermelon ministry, and a baseball ministry. We share food,
candy and clothes along with the Gospel ' II t
dents commented that they went to many different villages while th ey wer e in Nicar agua to
help the population there. The student 11 lik
Olldhe trip and found it very heartwarming. " I truly car e for th e people of Nicaragua. They
have so little, but by the joy they have, u w I r er
I
know how much Christ loves them. I can't wait to
go back next summer," said Sarabeth Kerr(
. S
·ip to be very successful overall ancl when asked,
they all stated that they would enjoy going back next year. Meredith Siner(10) rd, "All the villages were so much fun and it was so rewarding to
be able to spend time and share the Gospel with the people in the villages. II was such a blessing." The youth group of First Baptist Church went to
Nicaragua and were all able to make a difference in many people's lives. Many of the students that went wer e changed for the best after taking the
trip, and all would like to go back when the chance comes.
1 Mer edith Siner(10) cuts a
0
watc~ rm el o n for the kids in
Nicaragua. Mer edith said,
" We distributed candy,
watermelon, clothes, and
toys. We also played soccer
ancl voleyball w ith the kids
while sharing the gospel."
2 Sarabeth KerT( 10) holds a
c hild in Nicaragua. " We
went to villages SlllTOuncling
Somotillo , Nicar agua. Here
we shar ed the love of christ
with the natives. We also
distribute clothing, medicine,
beans, ancl rice."
KathrynJohnson
ShannonJohnson
MauhewJordan
David Kaplan
Jonachan Keegan
Danyl Keeling
Kaitlyn Keister
Maureen Kelleher
Andrew Ke/linger
Kels~y Kerr
Sarah Kerr
Samantha Kessel
Michele King
Daniel Knowle~
.John Koch
�Kriscen Kyle
Brircany Lamer
Kels~y Largen
Samuel Lasky
Ryan Leec
Eric Lefevers
Michael Lester
Joshua Li.nl
Laurinann Li.nl
Lydia Longmire
Heather Marcin
john Mascrangelo
An~y J\llccov
Leah 1\lliles
Alvcia Miller
Lindsav Miller
Sarah lvliller
Evan iVfrrnn
Bradlcv Moore
Meredich /vloorc
lviacchc\\' 1\tlorr0'''
Daniel lvlocfcv
Kclsev Mueller
\ Vill1~1m Mullin<
johnac/1011 Nakhle
Clavcon Na::li
.Jadvn Norkus
Chadwid Odmncll
Hnrr Olm:ra
A.-:hln · Palmll'
Andrr Pand.11
Allvst'll Pa<'llt'
Eli::;t1bah P.1pc
,\lt1na Pa.'L/llt1rcll
�Tanmay Patel
Kendall Pacrerson
Benjamin Perfater
David Poff
Laura Pope
Sanciago Prada
Brittany Pulley
Jordan Pulley
Sabrina Rackow
Kevin Reeder
Laura Reese
Lauren Reid
Elena Remine
Ana Resnick
Courtney Riall
Robert Rice
Brent Ring
Carla Scott
Rachel Scocc
Hannah Seagle
ShanceU Shiffleu
Bricmey Simmons
Macchew Simon.ic
Meredkh Siner
Srephen Sinnes
Timothy Smith
Timochy Smich
Elisabeth Smoak
Maximillian Snyder
John Stovall
Ethan Swdenic
JoshuaSw!t4
Harmah Swann
Nichofac; Thrasher
Lvdia Trc1n
�rpla!JUuJ 70ilJt g '1L (B. (j)MJ'Sophomores On Varsity Teams
While most Sophomores are only playing on Junior Varsity athletic teams, a select few have the chance to move
up to Varsity. For a long time coaches have been bringing up talented Sophomores from Junior Varsity to Varsity.
Brooke Ulrey(10) has been pl in basketball since she was lit
"I · ally enjoy being on the Varsity Girls Basketball
Team. The harder competi ·
the team bonding are
·th
rd work," said Brooke. The Girls Basketball
Team had an unpredictabl
Ve c ( ) p
Basketball and throws for the Varsity Track
Team. "The hardes Jar f e
1
t ~ nd ft
so
en its all over," said Aimee. Sophomore,
Rachel Wilkinson, cheers for the Varsity Squad and e Competition C er Squad. "The best part of Varsity Cheerleading is making friends with upperclassmen," said Rachel. Being on a Varsity Team is an honor, as well as a lot of hard
work and the Sophomores involved in Varsity athletics have done a great job.
<7J~at.eJi
c/lJ.o,a1uf.t11.
llc.1dcmKsCd1ror
1. Shawna Page(10)
defends a Liberty High
School player. Shawna
played on the Varsity Girls
Basketball for the first
time along with two other
Sophomores.
n
~
: -s.i
<•
2. Taylor Yarber(10) leans
out of a pregame huddle.
~ Taylor was a member of
'<
s.
the Varsity Volleyball Team
;?.
r.:
and got to experience her
"' first state championship
victory.
Havley Troth
E~a Tucle
Kacelin Tucde
Brooke Ulrev
Ki~111a Vafae/a1'Va]
Damelle Vankcnil10vc
Joseph Vaughn
Aimee Veatch
Kristen \\'adc
Gr~~on 1
\
\ 'csc
Amba \ Vhcdon
Tcn'I' \ \ 'fu:don
S1r,il1 \\ 'heeler
R,1bcrr \ \ '/11c,·
Rtid1cl \ \ 'dkm:=t'll
�Jessica Williams
Kayla 'vVills
Alyssa Wilson
Ryan Wilson
Evan 'vVofford
Raymond \Vray
Parricia Wrighc
Sceven Wright
Rid1ard Xiao
Taylor Yarber
Amber Young
Hana Yun
Daniel Zegas
Kevin Zhang
�\
w
-'
�eeken Routine
Cucv RobbiJJS
Cl11b Scaff
Many freshmen students go to the movies each weekend. Where do th ey go after th e movie? Barnes and
Noble, has become a very popular hang out for the freshmen class and most of the students go ther e each weekend. Brittany Herberger(9) said, "While my friends and I are there, we normally hang out, get drinks, or listen to
music. We love to go ·u o have a good time." Other students owev ' choose to go to th e mall until it closes
then walk over to B e
Noble. Sharodlee Kinchen(9)
lways go t the mall until it closes and
then go to Barnes nd
u be r we t~ o h»
Mos o h ' tL ents enjoy hanging out
at Barnes and Noble
1
tu~n ot
s o '
I
n the other hand, some
students go with their parents. ara urner(9) quoted, "Sometimes I go with my mom and actually buy a book."
All in all, most of the freshmen go to wait for a ride from their parents after a Saturday night m ovie with friends.
"We normally stay for about 30 minutes waiting for our rides" said Deidre Brass(9). In conclus ion, for freshmen, Barnes and Noble is the place to be on your typical Saturday ni ht.
1 . Laura Weel<S(9) r eads
a book while wailing for
her par ents to pick her up.
Laura said , "My fri ends
and I like going to Barnes
& Noble after seeing a
movie, to get a drink and
wait for our ride home."
2 . Brill any HerlJerger (9)
loo ks at new books before
going lo get a drink at
Starbucl<s. Brittany stated,
" I really enjoy being there
with my friends. We can
just r elax and have a good
time."
Genevieve Anderson
Jacquelyn Anderson
Nancy 'lee Andrews
Neil Aneja
C1rl Auscin
Scephanie Ayers
Ma1y Ball
Rebecca Bal~er
Del'l'ick Barnes
Bilguun Bacwul
Paige Baumam1
lvf.JJes Bennen
R van Benneu
Jocelvn Bernardo
A!ed Bier
�Monica Boacwrighc
Kachryn Bonduranc
Laui-en Bosche
Michael Boud1er
Briccany Bowling
Kyle Boyd
Andrew Brammer
Deidre Brass
Kevin Briggs
Hugh Brown
Rid1ard Brown
Lauren Bzyanc
Amiee Brydges
Aurnmn Burdecce
Devin Ci.in
Evan C11·swell
Joseph C11y
jidime C1sh
Alan C?SCro
Tvier Cwenes.c:
Scephen Clark
N1~1/I Coffev
Danielle Cohan
Sccphanic Coleman
Sarah Corn1Vefl
Karina GJroI1t1do
Rachal Crum
::achc1n Culbrcrh
1
[ic;c1 Cu1T1c
l\clt Dc1/con
RebeccaDal'l.'
/o.<:lwc1 Dean
Cicrald DdNrt'
/tJ,/J)Jll'
[b "C/'c7
Donald D1111a..:..:1111t'
�,P.
~.
ance M1lf//!Mfie l:J/1.
In July, the 15 and under Roanoke Stars soccer team traveled to Europe to play teams from all over the
world. The team included eight freshmen: Meredith Walker, Sara Walton, Marion Whi snant, Melissa Meinhart,
Kate Moore, Jennifer Wade, Danielle Cohan, and Elizabeth Wilson. For two weeks, the team pl ayed numerous
soccer games, toured t m , and formed lasting fri ends
. The team played at least 20 gam es. In
Denmark the team plac
·, , ~ ~WieJjjjt1J~~~<wnPI
f~
teams. Whil e th e g irls weren't
playing they were bondin
d sfkffi«Ft'~~e
- :fkancl toured the countries during
the day. "I loved hanging out and being crazy with my friends on the team, it was like a party for two weeks
straight," said Sara Walton(9). Sara has been playing on the Stars for four years. The girls also were abl e to
meet new people by staying with host families while they were in Denmark, " It was fun experi encing their culture
in their homes," said Jennifer Wade(9). "The best part about the trip was how our team becam e united and if I
had a chance to go again I have no doubt that I would," said Melissa Meinhart(9) .
1.
Jennifer Wade(9), Liz
Wilson(9), Meredith Walker(9),
Melissa Meinhart(9), Kate
Moore(9), and Danielle
Cohan(9) stand with their
team mates at Frederiksborg
Castle in Hillerod, Denmark.
2.
;~~iiijl~~tJ;;~~~~~~:111~·~·
Kriscan Diones
Laura Dodson
Michael Donaco
Frank Dowie
Jacob Eanes
Jake Emmond
Eric E11ans
H1llc1rv Ferguson
Olivia Ferguson
David Francic;co
Cmdice Furrow
Alc.rc1ndr,1Clerhardc
Kvie Gibson
Enc Clt1dfchcr
Bn1nt1 Cilcnnon
The Roanoke Stars girls'
15 team and under pose for
a picture in Denmark af1er
placing third in the tourna·
ment. " I loved the competitive
atmospher e and the people
and coaches involved in the
program," said Melissa
Meinhart.
�Graham Grasrv
T~ylore Graves
Lauren Gu?inski
Travis Hal111
Megan Hale
Jacque{vn Harris
!3fi2;abech Hatcher
Hannah Hawrhorne
Courcnev Henson
Brircanv
Herbercrer
.
0
Joshua Hinchee
Ashlev Hodges
Frank Hudson
Ravmond Hudson
Garv Huneaulc
Theodore J, ·anco
Chriscophcrjam1:c;on
Damellejc\vcll
Andrewjoncc:
Kcllv Kc~~an
}1mcs Kcnncdv
Cnhcrinc Kcrcnv1
Kvlic Kerr
Jordc111 Kev
F~:;a Khaliq
!:J/1c1rodlcc Kinchen
Andre\\· Kinder
Brcndc1n Kim:,
(
B1n1k Km<'
,...
Mc1rrhn1· l\·nuppcl
,~Jan · l\'ud1/er
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Br11cn L.1111b,!lf1
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Fre.c;hmen
�Savannah Leighcon
Susan Lilly
Harrison Lima
Megan Loar
Alexander Lodmer
Joseph Lombarc
Viccol"ia Long
Ariannys Lope~
Ying~lw Luqiu
Ted Lyle
Daniel MacFarland
Gregory Mackey
Margarer Magee
Danielle Malkos
Daniel Maloney
,Zachary lviarrano
Amanda Marcin
Kelsey Marrin
Quinlyn Mascaw
Rian Mascrangelo
Lindsey Macko
Thomas lv!a~~a
Kevin McAden
Briuain McGill
Tyler McCoy
James McDearmon
Gira Mcfague
Ka~y McFall
Sarah Mclncosh
Mason McLeod
Dillon Meacham
Mollv Mec1dor
Meli'iSil Meinhan
Eric Minch
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�ew School
The Freshmen Class had many thoughts and mixed opinions on coming into their first year of high school.
Many were unsure of what to expect coming into a new school, while others were excited to start a new chapter
in their lives. Many Freshmen were able to experience their first homecoming, and most were in agreement that
the dance was exciting, but different from middle school dances. Hannah Hawthorne(9) said, "The dance was so
much fun , but th e best part was getting ready for it."
Melissa Meinh
talked about th e differences ~
iddle school and high school. She said,
chool no
In middle school e
able to do a lot more on our own; here I feel
I
Slie
ii~»W,a~ervous to come to high school.
I was mostly worri ed ab
getm~~~s 1 it
the~ the school I felt outnumbered,
but it was interesting. High school is more challenging and competitive than middle school." The Freshmen were
both excited and nervous to start their first year of high school. All were affected by the many differences they
encountered. They were able to take another step towards adulthood.
1 . Jacquelyn Anderson(9)
and Megan Loar(9) prepare
for the day with friends in
the Freshmen Hall. These
girls always find time to
stop by their lockers and get
organized before school.
2. Danielle Jewell(9) talks
with friends before school.
Coming to school early gives
people a chance to talk with
each other before the bell
r ings and homeroom starts.
Sarah 1\lliccl1ell
Kachrvn lvloorc
Tavlor Moore
Cmer lvlull
Sean lvlurphv
Thomas i'vlurphv
Thaisa NakanD
i\rlichacl Nance
Christopher Nc1.'W.'
Daniel Ncithbrri;
1Vic/ll1/a." 1 ckm
Qucncm Nidwl~
Lau rcn
.V1cl.~c11
Tran.' .V(l vc.-
�Airelle Overfelt
Paul Overfelc 111
William 0 ·brien
lne Paige
Kevur Pandav
,/
Clielsea Pacwn
Heacher Pearson
Adam Pinell
Alana Pinell
Joshua Poage
Macchew Podlecki
Ashley Poff
Mollie Puckecc
Billy Raines
Liam Rea
Daniel Recwr
Jordan Reid
Molly Reilly
Jon Riggins
James Robinson
Kriscen Robinson
Adam Roland
Ryan Ruch
Daniel Rucherford
Sarah Schaefer
Brennan Scace
Evan Sexwn
Kellie Sevmour
Benjamin Shapiro
Cearv Shay
Sophia She/con
5Lt1ciS/edd
l,0ftt1JJ Smnh
'w1wJCha ) nvder
,'vfde!!t1 Somcn'i/le
�"'<Jtiuu/J.
ew "Environment
/!.;/iwMJi ~at
Academics 'Scalf
As new freshmen come to the high school, many things change from what they have been used to in previous years in middle school. Most students lose track of their friends because of the change in the way schedules are
made. A big difference for th e freshmen class is the mix of grades during lunches. Students are many times put in
different lunches t
th
s
t
aI
the freshmen students like the
mixed lunches b au
le i
S 1ha: f e Coleman(9) stated, "I like being
in lunches that at
e new friends." Also, freshmen
students now have a 1der va 1et
e
1ves t
oose
m.
1gge1
·1ety of classes, the chances of students being in the same class with their fri ends are much smaller. Melissa Wray said, "I have lost track of some of my
friends because of the mixed lunches and new classes, but over all, th e lunch schedules don't effect me a great deal."
All in all, the majority of the students agree in saying that although they may lose track of some friends, they have a
bigger OPJJ.Ortu~ity to meet new _pe~ple a~d make new fri~nds.
- -= -- - - -- -_ =
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--
I
1 .Brittany Herberger(9) and
Stephanie Coleman(9) talk
amongst themselves in the
hallway before going to lunch.
Brittany stated, "I don't have
lunch with all of my friends, so
I like to hang out and talk with
them before and after lunch."
2. Jocie Bernardo(9) and
Melissa Wray(9) talk with
each other while they
enjoy their break off from
classwork during their
lunch period. Jocie stated,
"I have lunch with most of
my l'riencls, so the mixed
.__ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_,lt=m=c_,_he
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1\tladclcinc Sprenger
/v!ichael Spurgeon
JessicaScarnc.<
Jesse Sccclc
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Cierra Swmp
Rachel S1.1 l/11 «w
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Freshman
�this is reality. Kim Kufel(9) and Tatum Tyler(9) both have family members as part of you the school's faculty. Kim's
older brother Andy Kufel is in his first year of teaching Algebra and Geometry in the state of Virginia. He moved back
to Virginia from Buffalo New York. Mr.
a really successful first year and is planning on coming back for the
next academic year. "Since I'm a fres
ally nice to0 h e someone to talk to besides my friends. Plus, I've
forgotten my lunch money several time an
e
e I need a few bucks," said Kim about her big
brother. Tatum's mom, Sherrie Tyler has en
c I
eacher at the school since 2000. In addition
to Tatum 's mom working here, she also has a brother in the sen ;,:r class. " I don't mind having my mom and brother
here, even though they seem to know everything that's going on," said Tatum. While some may thin!< that going to
school with family members would be unpleasant, Kim and Tatum have found out that it is not too bad after all.
1 . Tatum Tyler(9) jokes
around with her morn before
homeroom. Tatum usually
sees her mom throughout
the day. According to her
mom every lime she comes
in lo see her; she always
seems to neecl lunch money.
2.
Kim Kufel(9) gets math
help from her brother. " He
knows if a talked to a boy in
the hall or got a bad grade
on a test. He may be a
teacher , but he is still my
big brother ancl he'll always
looks out for me," saicl Kirn.
Parker Vascik
Traci Vaughc
Ellen Vesc
Alexander Vigh
Alexander Vinson
Ferron Wade
Jennifer Wade
Sarah Waldron
Meredith Walker
Sara Walcon
Lashonda Webb
Ldura Weeks
De,.,.ick Wen~
Brit£anv Wcs1
John \Vheclock
�Marion Whisnanc
Emily VVhice
Brircany Williams
Darlisha Vv'illiams
Ian Williams
Jodie Vv'illiams
Lesley Williams
Rachel Williams
V./illiam Vvilliams
E~aberli Wilson
T~ylor
Vv'oodrum
Krisren \Vr~y
Melissa \Vray
Bryan \Vr{gl1c
Daniel \Vr~hc
Tiffany vVrighr
Grlos Ybarra
Hilla~v
l'oung
jiaZheng
Am1 Zimmerman
Alexander Zuber
�~££_;J2ing_ th.e JehtJ-tJ-L &g£th£t
With a strong foundation
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�Dr. A!arrh,i C.(>bblc
Dr. Cobble began worl<ing with Roanoke County Schools in 1969, after graduating from Virginia Tech . She has
servecl as principal at Cave Spring since 1992. Dr. Cobble is actively involved in school and community activities where she
serves as a role model for her students.
A!r. P,w / Uncbu 1;~
Mr. Lineburg started working for Roanoke County Schools in 1995. His first year at Cave Spring High School was
the 1995-1996 school year. Mr. lineburg started as a U.S. History teacher and coached football. and track. He is also in
charge of building oper ations. Some of his other duties include parking lot su1)ervision, transportation, textbooks. lockers,
building use, secu ring substitutes, and teacher evaluations.
AJr. R,wdv 1Hccf..:.
Mr. Mecl< is in charge of working on scheduling and coordinating all athletic events, as well as all student activities.
If it has anything to do with athletics or clubs, it probably goes through his office . This is his 8th year at Cave Spring High
School and 3 rd year as A.O.
,~fr..,.
Thc111c Hcrd1cnndcr
M1·s . Herchenricler IJegan working al Cave Spring 7 years ago. Our school was the first to have her as an administrator. Some of her duties among many are scheduling students and teachers and being the special education administrator.
Her favorite thing about Cave spring is, "The sense of community, the students and teachers are the best ..,
�Peg Ackley
Connie Alonso-Mosher
Heidi Baird
Julian Barnes
:=======:;;;==============================================;;=======================================================~~~======================~~
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Attendance, Oflice, and Guidance Workers
a·
�Deidre Burns
Patricia Carr
Gary Carrell
1.) Mrs. Smith gives student Reed Braden(11) a note
from his mother in the office.
2.) Mrs. Hughes goes over some paper work with
another Roanoke County guidance counselor.
3.) Nurse Kostura checks a students weight on the
scale in her office.
· ..·:·· .··:;
Rachel Davis
Facu ln -r_,--
�Sandra Flora
Justin Garland
Jeam1ine George
Linda George
~J.
Math and Science Teachers
Taking a break as students enter th e classroom , Mr. Power r elaxes on his podium.
Mr. Fulton and Mr. Carrell help stud ent Chris
Rutheford look over his previous homework.
�Stephanie Hiemstra
Larry Hill
Nancy Hoffman
Z3
1.) Teaching her class, Mrs.
Minicler puts the lesson and
the homework on the overhead projector.
f
as
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--=---~ 2.) Dr. Ross assists on
of her students, Caitlyn
Long(12) disect a cat during
her Anatomy class.
~
!Ji 3.) Mr. Barnes and Mrs. Ray
o:;
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u::;
look at an artifact that Mr.
Barnes brought back from
his spring break at France.
4.) Dr. Lochner, new to the
school this year , wrote notes
and formulas on his board
for his AP Physics class.
5.) During her homeroom,
Mrs. Flora writes the weekly
assignments on her white
board for her class to see
when they come to class.
Andrew lcGl:J)f~l
�Kim Larsen
James Laughner
Janie Layman
Joe Legault
76Jp/Jd
History, English, and Foreign Language
'
�Doreen Malcolm
Esteban Mar tinez
Randy Meck
. -
3·.) ..
1.) English teacher Mrs. Vagts prepares her students
by writing on the chalkboard every period.
2.) Mr. Cozart, a new addition to the history department writes notes for his students to copy on his
blackboard.
3.) Mrs. Larsen gives her French students some
background history on the language by showing them
pictures.
Harrilyn Mills
Matthew Neale
Beverly Newbern
Lenora Overstreet
�Shane Pendleton
Douglas Perdue
Anne Pfeiffer
JlloJwu,. IUlt. J.eiuud ~·~
Teachers that help out
,, ...
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Rachel Travi1z
Bob Powers
�Patricia Reidy
Mike Riley
Ann Rutherford
1.) Nina Edwarcls(10) turns in an assignment to Mrs.
Dunstan during her Health class.
2.) Mr. Spruell talks to Latin teacher Ms. Cole before he
goes to dust off the computers in the Library.
3.) Mr. Quakenbush, teacher of the year, plays the trumpet in his free period.
Paula Seamon
�Barbara Smith
Kim Smith
Edward Spruell
<13¢!.e J.eltul. and
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Custodians and Lunch Ladies
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Sherrie Tyler
Brent Stover
•' f• f,.
�Mary Vagts
Liz Willett
Penny Williams
1.) Custodian, Lawrence Mitchell gets ready for another lunch
period and puts a new trash bag in the trash cans before the students arrive.
2 .) Mr. Nance fills out order forms for certain things that the
custodians will need for the next few weeks.
"§
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3 .) Lunch Lady, Pat Neighbors sets up apples and cinnamon
before lunch time.
ui
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Rick Wolte
Facu In· S-1-S;
���Liz Spar
aekin
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"t:;
Molly Reilly(9) :;
~ ~- --~----~---
--
-
-
-
-
.
�·e
stracts
Students have their first chance to take AP World History in
their sophomore year.
As a junior in high school students are required to take
US and VA government. And as a senior the students are
required to take US and VA government.
Students h ave the opportunity to take current affairs
as an elective. In the current affairs class, students
r ead the n ewspaper everyday, and play a review
j eopardy game every Friday to test the skills they have
learned throughout the week.
LEFT-Ellen Vest(9) stated, "I like being in history class with Mr. Cozart
because he makes the class fun and enjoyable." BELOW- Demi stated,
"I enjoy being in class with Mr. Lustig, my favorite part is being with my
friends." Demi works with classmate Brittany Jividen(11).
�ABOVE- Shawn Murphy(9) and Adam Pinell(9) read a novel in English class. Students read a varity of novels, short stories. poems,
and plays. LEFT- Zac Cates(12) and Sam Cole(12) arm wrestle for
a Mills Buck tie breaker. Ms. Mills r ewards her classes with Mills
Bucks that can be redeemed for extra cr edit, free homework, and
candy.
·e
stracts
This is the first year that Pre Advanced Placement classes
were offered for Freshmen and Sophomores. In the past
these classes were called Advanced.
From your freshman year to your senior year, you will study
one Shakes1learian Play every year in English. William
Shakespeare is the one author that has the most effect on
your English grades.
Freshman students get a chance to do an interesting project
with subjects like the Salem Witch Trials, Anastasia, Bermuda
Triangle, the Death of Marilyn Monroe and many other controversial stories and events.
,,-,1.,~lllUk.a. <l~qafeJi
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tilinJJ.
Studying English
�·e
stracts
There are 24 7 students enrolled in AP sc ience classes.
Each year, students enroll ed in advanced science co urses
have to participate in th e an nual science fair.
In the spring, many of th e ecology
teachers take their students outsid e for nature walks to
study til e differ ent types of leaves.
Andrea
Thornron
LEFT- Quincy Ruckel't( 12) stated, " 01'. La ug hrWI' is a n in cr eclibly fun teacher
and he makes physics entertaini ng." m I OW-Will Gu illia m s(9) Evan Carswell(9) " I have a lot of fun in my scie n cl~ class b ecause Mr. Filer lets us
work with our fri ends and have~ a good time \·v hil e reaming," stated Will
Guilliams.
�~
And Adventures
0ueMJ.LtinfJ
Htstorv, Math and Science
�ABOVE- Srta. Spangler's Spanish class listens as she goes over a new
lesson. "Spanish is really interesting; we not only learn how to speak
the language, but we get to learn the history of Spanish speaking
countries," said Derek Mastrangelo(10). RIGHT- Sophomore Ben
Chapman finishes a quiz for Spanish class. "I chose Spanish because
I have traveled to many Spanish speaking places and wanted to learn
the language better," said Ben.
·e
stracts
Students are offered a choice of four Foreign Languages:
Spanish, French, German, and Latin.
Over the years students have had several oppor·tunites to travel
with Foreign Language teacher·s. The Spanish department is
planning a trip to Costa Rica over the summer.
Spanish, French, and German all offer a fi fth-year Advanced
Placement Course and Latin offers two. There are a total of
41 students in AP For·eign Language Courses.
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ABOVE- Stephen Fralin(12), Andrew Marl<ey(11 ) , and Pete Hamilton(11 ), present a power point. " I enjoy all the hands on learning that
there is in Marketing," said Ste1>hen Frnlin LEH- "Marketing is a fun,
interesting, and informative class. I really enjoyecl it, " saicl Chauncey
Lumpp
The Marketing classes are clivicled into Intro to Marl«>.ting,
Fashion Marketing, Aclvancecl Marketing, Regular Marketing
and Sports Marketing, which is a new addition to the marl<eting
department.
Every Friday, the marl<eting class<>.s got to watch the hit TV show
'The Apprentice".
A new activity that the marl<eting classes haw~ ~ott e n to work on
is the online school store, which l'eatures anythin~ 1'1'0111 clothing
items to automobile stid((~ rs.
�Jusiness and Marke
�A
~
L~J
ABOVE-M r. Salyer, the technology teacher , helps Ben Sellars( 11 )
during his technology class . LEFT- " I love photog1·aphy; capturing
moments in still pictures ancl getting to develope them myself is
such an experience", said Courtney Fer guson(11 ) .
Q
e
stracts
Only one girl takes woodshop, her name is Cassie Bal<er ,
she's a senior this year .
This year in photography a foreign exchange student from
France is taking the class. his name is Vincent Baro(12).
There are only two students who tal<e engineering, there
names ar e Jerald Chauncey( 12) and Willie Fitzgerald(12) .
All our technology classes are part of the T. S. A (technology
student association) ThHy also c:om1H~I<~ in T. S. A competition.
�....
In Woodshop, Cassie Baker struggles being the only
girl, but she doesn't have a hard time fitting in as you
can see in this picture.
�·e
stracts
64 stud ents attend Arn old R. Burton and 2 1 of
them are seniors.
14 students attend Govenor School and 4 of th em
are seniors.
If you thought 8:30 was early, 14 0 students
attend Burton at 7 :30 in the morning fo r first
block!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Cosmetology and Auto Service Technology are th e
most popular classes taken at Arn ald R. Burton
'J{.upl.J rt2.cu. rf2.otµ!:A
A(.ldcm1i:.• Sc,1ff
Lert- Tyler Kerr(12) enjoys taking a more in dept h calr.ulus class
geared toward engineering at Gov. School B<'lo\\ - " I love taking
cosmetology it's awesome mal<ing peoples appearance better ," said
Ashton Helms(12).
ao
�ool pays oh
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ABOVE- Kendall Earls(10), Katy Kiester(10), and Sabrina Rackow(10)
participate in the hokey pokey during their skating unit. Sabrina
stated, "I really enjoyed the skating unit. My favorite part was
being able to talk and have fun with my friends." RIGHT- Elizabeth
Bishop(11) stated, "I really like my weight class because we have a lot
of freedom and time to do what we want in class."
·e
stracts
Each year gym students have the opportunity to participate
in a roller skating unit for two weeks. Students skate around
the gym to the sound of disco music.
For their semester exam, gym students are taken to Lee Hi
Lanes to go bowling. Students spend an hour and a half
bowling with other students.
Foosball, table tennis, and badminton are three favorite
activities in which students participate annually. Students
can play doubles in each of the activities.
£.zJ,uu
Academic Edicor
�~ g ludt
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Into a Healthy Future
-_-.. ..
---
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--'-"......-----1
I
Girls having fun while they r>lan to make
(
ft -in fashions wilh Ms. Lucki.
K•'YSlel Rogers
.LearninJ;__t e Ways o
i
rashion and Interior Design
:i:
�·e
stracts
Eve1y year in Interior Design stud ents make a
design board showing fabrics, colors, and room
design.
Students have have the opportunity to make pj
bottoms out of their own fabric and pattern design
in fashions.
In Fashions, students make fashion accessories to
match their fashion personality.
LEFr- " Fashions is a really cool class because you defiantly cannot live
without clothes ... and Ms. Lucki makes it super fun," said Kaitlin Rice while
fo lding clothes. Bottom- I love that I will be able to do this to my own house
one day ancl I love Mrs. Zegas what more can I say:>" says Natalie Mardoyan
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Marion W snant(9) ~
�ABOVE- Newspaper editors Brian Bosche( 12) and Kelsey Bryant(11)
discuss lnDesign at the yearbook 1>lant. Newspaper as well as
Yearbook classes design with this program. LEFT- Liz Spar (9) takes
a peek at the mach ine that prints color yearbooks. While at the plant
the students were able to see all the steps of printing yearl.lool<s.
~e
Abstracts
Newspaper produces 5 r>apers a year ; 4 are regular editions
that come out every nine weeks and the final paper is the
Senior Edition that wra1>s UIJ the year and highlights the Senior
Class.
This yearbook is only the second book to arrive in the spring
and be in all color. In the 1>ast the yearbooks have been in partial color and black and white, as well as bein ~ a fall delivery.
The editors l'or the Newspapfw are Brian Bosche(12) and Kelsey
Bryant(11) and the editor for Yearbook is Carri<~ Dou~h t y( 12)
and the assistant editor is Loga n Paris( 11 ).
c.AIP:Fa.tulta. c{)4af.dt.
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~-~Jr4yley Troth(10) and Leigh Basham(1 1) work on their stories :::'..
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=~
Tin· the school newspaper .
"Now that I think about ii. I don't
know how I got anything done without a laptop. " said Leigh.
g:-
~
�Both Band and Choir have new teachers. Mrs. Kim Smith,
the new choir teacher, came from Back Creek Elementary.
Mr. Brian Quackenbush the new band teacher came from
Lynchburg.
For the first time ever, the Choir sang at Walt Disney
World's Christmas Candle Light Processional. The Choir
learned several new songs for the audition and the
performance; some songs were in other languages.
Under the direction of Mr. Quackenbush, the Band started
a Pep Band for sporting events. Basketball fan s welcomed
and enjoyed the Pep Band and the Drum line.
~~{ftJftff!i
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~~~~~~~~~~~~
~ LEFT- Linda Carr(12) practices her saxophone at band camp. The
~ Marching Band went to camp at Ferrum College. When asked
s. about band, Linda said, "Band is Life!" Many students in Marching
~ Band also take a band class. BELOW- Mrs. Smith accompanies the
~ choir as they sing. The Choir sang a variety of songs including
---••.:-....::~!!:===::----------------J"" music from the hit Broadway show Plwntom of tile Opern.
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·e
stracts
Cody Greene(1 1) won top awards at the national school art
competition in New York City. His winning altered book was
in the Corkring Gallery in Washington, O.C. all summer long.
The requirements for the center of visual arts includes applying in 8th grade not only with an art llOrtfolio but also a writing sample. You also need teacher recommendation .
In addition to theater art and advance theatfw arts students
now have a choice to take musical theater .
a
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ABOVE- Mr s. Carr's class enjoys taking a break from all their other
classes and coming to art to paint, "It's so relaxing, " said Moses
Moore(12). RIGHT- "I love art and creating things it will prepare me to
become an architect," says Justin Yun(11 ).
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Holly Strickler(9) finishing a worksheet in Mrs. Zegas' class, stated, " I love b ein~ in the Child Oevelopg1lMtt
class because it's a fun class, and we al'e able to tall< and work with ow· fri ends.
Liz Spn.
ll.fiiu'J
In Parenting and Food
�·e
stracts
Every year in Child Development, students bring home a
baby doll to practice and take care of for future experience
in parenting.
Students bake a cake every year in Culinary Arts. The students also learn how to do border the cake and make icing
flowers to decorate the cake.
The Child Development students have a guest speaker
come in to teach them about stay-at-home dads and what it
means to be one.
IJ!izaMJt~
Academics Scalf
LEFT-Andy Nichols( 11) and Tiffany Bennett(11) trace patterns for
the borders on cakes. Tiffany stated, "I like my Culinary Arts class
because we get to do a lot of fun things with food and cooking."
BELOW- Maeghan Gliniecki(12) and Virginia Vaughn(12) work on
c: icing a cake that they baked during Culinary Arts. Virginia stated,
$ "I love my culinary arts class because it is a fun period and we are
~ able to have a lot of hands on experience with different foods in the
classroom."
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�ABOVE- Psychology, Sociology, and Anatomy students listen to a talk
on hypnotism and its benefits. LEFT- Molly Doyle( 11) tall<s to a
friend after she finishes taking notes in Psychology.
·e
stracts
Physchology students as well as Or. Ross's Anatomy students
had a chance to listen to a talk by a local hypnotist. Meredith
Lumsden(12), Jessie Pearson(12). John Carlin(12) and others
were all hypnotised that afternoon.
Students can take Psychology I. and then a more inclepth
study with Psychology II . Psyc holo~y is denned as the science that deals with mental processes and behavior.
Sociology is also offered to Juniors ancl Seniors. Sociology is
clefinecl as the study of human social behavior', especially the
study of the origins, organization, institutions. ancl chwelopment of th <~ human society.
�es5!
�..,,.,. h:ivt- berociK• nuc a mdln'IJt f10C but o be".1u1lful nw...ar.
Oiffm,11 rt-'C1J>k. dilfrn.'nt hi.•hcl:w. diifm.'111 )'°.._m!.1>.,..."diffi"tCnt hq~...., J.i{fm..11t dmamc.:
·e
stracts
Students were able to switch out of a study hall ancl become
a guidance or office runner. In doing this, the students can
run errands instead of doing llomeworl< or other school work.
Students can also work with other students as a student aid
during study halls.
The Guidance office had the most number of n11111er s for the
second semester , with a total of 17 students. Guidance runners
get out of study hall to run errands for the guidance counselors
or to send notes to students who need to come to guidance.
The office had the least number of students for the second
semester, with a total of 7 students. Office run ners can get
out of study hall as well to run errands, and to bring notes to
students when needed in the o ffic<~ to picl< somelhing up.
(!,fii?.OfJ.£Ut ~nr
Ac.1dcmic;§;{(
LEFT- Rachel Henry(10) stated, " It's fun being a guidance runner
because it's something to do other than homework during my study
hall." BELOW- Brtitany Lanier(10) stated, " I enjoy being a guidance
runner because it allows me to do someth ing during my study hall ,
and it's good exercise."
�Student
���(/)~ ()JJ.OljJf.ruj, Ml
Art Club Members Show Off Their Creativity
c/btf2f11/1 cll('/iL1ififJ
The art club worked on a continuous basis to create beautiful displays of artistic talent
for the student body to enjoy. Creating an atmosphere of culture for students to learn in was
a major goal of the art club. Over the course of the year, the art club spent many hours in
meetings before and after school to decorate the school campus with a touch of artistic flare.
Cody Greene(11), vice president of the art club said, "It gives us the opportunity to grow
together as a group and bounce ideas off each other while we work." "Put simply," repli ed
Jaclyn Atkinson(11), "Art club rocks."
•;J""f1 {J
Lwrii1 Aim Lii1k and Recd Br,1dcn
Clubs Smion Scaff
____
.............___
31
e.
~~
This costume was inspired by the movie .4 Nightmare
Before Christmas. Jonathan Keegan(10) wore this
costume and helped the art club bring creativity to the
Homecoming Parade. Jonathan said, "I like expressing
myself through my style of clothing.
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_;_;:..__ ___J ~
Cody Greene(11 ), decked out in an Oogie-Boogie
costume of his own design, 1wances al'ound the gym
in the homecoming pep-rally. He also wore this
costume during the Homecoming Parade. Cody said ,
"It was fun dressing up as an Oogie-Boogie; no one
could figure out who I was."
..
Art
Shannon Johnson(10) wnll
al'ouncl the gym with the A
Club.
This was Shannon
second year in the art clu'
(")
Shannon said , " I enjoyed dr"~
0
~ ing up as the Mayor fro 111
~ Nigl1tmare Befor e Chr;.,
~ m as because I got to ".,'ea,:
~ rocki n' hat."
~.
.
'
club members Cody Greene(1 1) and Kara
Filzgibbon(11) work with pictures from old yearbooks to
create a photomosaic of the school building. This project
was a celebration of Cave Spring's fiftieth anniversary
and was hung in the lobby of the school.
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-
�Many Art Club members dressed to impress
during the Homecoming pep rally. Members
of Art Club had to work hard to design and
then make their costumes.
Courtesy of Mrs. Plleifer
Burke(10) works on he1·
sketches during her art class.
Jackie said , "Art Club gives me the
chance to make great friends..,
2.The art club shares a tight camaraderie. The}' often met at local
restaurants such as CiCi's Pizza to
enjo\ fo od and conversation.
�Jane Jennings(12) meets with Mr. Cozart in the library.
Brittany Lanier(10) and Sarabeth Kerr(10) look through
their notes from the Key Club meeting.
Leaders of the Key Club, Paige
Earls( 12), ,Jane Jennings(12),
and Mr. Cozart hold a meeting to
discuss upcoming events.
Molly Briggs(10), Brittany
Lanier( 10), Chelsea Custer( 10),
and Sarabeth Kerr(10) listen
to aspiring ideas during a Key
-"4.....,_~e.flti."t!t'
i ~~~~-::~~o1-......:
�Laurin Ann Link
Club Edicor
1. Key Club works hard to serve the community, and make Roanoke County
a better place to live. Sarabeth Kerr(10) said, "It's always good to do community service. I have taken part in th e coat drive and cooking for the
Ronald McDonald House." Lauren Goetsch(10) added, "Key Club has made
me more aware of how people can help the community, and now I am more
willing to volunteer."
2. Beta Club is an honor society into which Juniors are invited and then
during th eir senior year, participate in service projects. In order to be
invited to be a member, a student must have a cumulative GPA of 3 .5 or
higher. The Beta Club has worked back to school night and county wide
phone-a-thons. Beta Club members have also brought in food for teacher
~(
/
Channing Porter(12) collects
I
money from patrons during
Greenback Night at back to
school night.
1. Leo Club members Betsy Hudson(11) and Maeghan Gliniecki(12) plant spring
blooming azaleas outside of the school.
2. Carrie Ooughty( 12) puts a Beta Journal in her bookbag. Mrs. Vagts made these
journals available to all of the Beta Club members.
3. Fr eshman m fl m be1·s ol' the Key Club attend a meeting led by Mr. Cozart. The purpose of the meeting was to plan ancl disr.uss upr.om!ng community service projects.
�A p an out their next event while enjoying
some sountern cuisine.
Sal O'Angelo(11) J)lans out his
menu for FCCLA ahead of ti me so
he will know exactly what to do.
"I always lil<e to be~ p1·e1lared," Sal
said before class.
Amanda Towers(11) reads over
her recipe wor·l<sheets so she can
prepare for the bread sales.
Melissa Cordell
�Melissa C.Ordefl
',.-) fl P
(j)ff".!.c.tl
&- 1
l@.f:!.J!.cA (/('li11i r .1
GubScaff
1. DECA is the marketing club which promotes leadership while performing
public services. Recently DECA went on a feild trip to Tanglewood Mall to get
ready for the holiday rush. DECA club members left on a Friday morning and
spent the day with the employees of TJ Max hanging wreaths and bells for a
displ ay in the front of the store. Melissa Justice(12) had this to say, "OECA is a
great way to meet people, learn valuable leadership skills, and help out the
community. I love it! "
2. FCCLA celebrated the Holiday season by sponsoring the 12 Days of Cupcakes sale in the front lobby everyday until holiday break. FCCLA combines
their classroom activities with their club activities so everyone has a chance to
participate. When asked what her favorite activity with FCCLA is, Olivia
Padis(11) replied, " I love to fix different foods to sell and getting to eat
the leftovers."
Meredith Siner(10) decorates a shirt to show her
true colors during spirit week. OECA and Marketing
classes go hand in hand so everyone shares in the
experience.
·- ·""'..:.::
_,5 _,5
1. Stacey Craighead(12) helps clecorale for lhe holiday season. OECA left school early
to worl< with the employees lo gel the TJ Maxx ready. Stacey saicl, "I had a really great
time helping out anfl s11encli11g the day at the mall. "
2. Natalie Marcloyan(12) sells cupcal<es in the lobby to help raise money for The
Turning Point Womens Shelter so the shelter can buy the U1ings they need for the holiday season . "I really clon'I mincl selling cupcakes in the mornings because ii is going 10
a good cause," says Natalie.
3. Amanda Couture( 10) cuts up chicken to prepare for· her exam in Mrs. Zegas's
culinary class.
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Club Ediror
1. The SCA participated in many activities. They organized homecoming activiti es ancl raised
money for the United Way. They also planned the homecoming pep rally.
Representative, Zac Cates(12), described some of his duties, "We sold doughnuts and soft
drinks to raise money for United Way. We also prepared food for teacher staff meetings."
Zac also said, "It's compelled me to be more outgoing and assertive about getting things
done."
2. The K.P.P. (Knight's Pep and Pride) promotes school in spirit through the school trying to
get students involved. They were in charge of decorating the school lobby, and th e stadium
for football games. They also decorated for other major sporting events. President of K.P.P.
Wendy Young(12) said, "All of the members are so nice and enthusiasti c, and the teacher
sponsors are amazing."
Kate Jolmson(10) prepares for a K.P.P. meeting. Kate
has been a member of K.P.P. for two years.
Katherine Jetton(11) organizes the 1-Flirtz surveys
for the SCA. The SCA coordinates the 1-Flirtz love
matches every February.
.
Wendy Young(12) makes signs for K.P.P. Wendy
said. "I loved decorating for home football games."
-
~
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8
Jennifer Harvey( 11 ) makes
signs to promote the United
Way Dr ive. Jennifer was th(?
Junior r epr esentative and a
r eport er for SCA. Jennifer
said , "My favorite memory
from SCA was the cool<Out, ii
was run to see students and
tecH:lwrs having fun after
sc:hool. "
�~:::'~?liii;i;~~~~;---JT:::----1 1. Channing Porte1·( 12) talks on
the phone during SCA. "During
the SCA per iod. we have to talh
to dift"erent companies about tlw
upcoming events we are going to
llo." Channing said.
2. Carrie Doughty( 12) is wol'l\ing
on the calendar for Oecembe1·.
Each month the SCA puts up a
nelA calenrlai· with student acth·iti ,s and s lo1·tino vent ' .
2
SCAandKPP
�Sarah Lilly( 12), Lael Whiteside(12) and Priscila Nakano(12)
Reed Braden
Caitlin Conway(12), Rachel
Beaumont(10), and Katie
Mills(11) talk before a
Spanish Club meeting.
Members of the German
club strike a pose with
the unofficial German club
mascot, the German Bear.
�~~· Taylor Moore(9) and Sarah
~·' mu/. Q)mb.ek
Having Fun With Languages
The foreign language clubs have always had a certain appeal to students
of all interests. Foreign language clubs have an academic appeal to
some students while oth ers enjoy the group bonding and having fun with
oth er students who enjoy speaking the same language. Whatever your
interests may be, the foreign language clubs are a fun way to express
your enthusiasm in learning about other languages and different cultures.
"German club is a lot of fun," says Emily Ewoldt(12), a German club officer,
"It's a great way to meet stud ents in other levels of German."
1
Kane(12) run with buckets of plastic fruit
n their heads and towels around th eir waists in the "African Relay" with
he French club.
~· Samuel Kerr(11) and William Harriman(10) talk with Alex Zuber(9)
1'auf Deutsch" in a German club meeting.
~ · Bethany Shelton( 12) concentrates on matching french terms to their
~oliday-themed meanings in a race to beat the clock at the French club
~oliday party.
1
�Mr. Powers briefs the academic team before the match
begins. " I enjoy being around all my friends," says Maggie
Bennett(1 1), a member of the academic team.
Alex Vinson(9) sets up for a game of chess with his
friends. Chess is a true game of patience as players can
take up to 5 minutes to make one move in a match.
Jackie Zillioux( 11) works hard on preparing her presentation for an upcom ing debate.
Gregory Malyssa( 11) and
Emma Berry( 11) listen closely
to the qu(~Stion s durin~ an
academic team rnatch.
Janel LClmbacl<( 11) enjoys
hel' time befor·e the warmu(J.
The team has Cl long warm up
to rnal<e sure the players arf'
l'eady fol' anything.
�1
th£ (}3tainJ
ate, and Academic Teams
Melissa Cordell
OubsScaff
1. Chess club meets regularly after school to challenge each other in games of chess.
Members discuss the basic rules of the game as well as different strategies and methods
of how to win.
2. The debate team gathers together to discuss their opinions on current events and their
viewpoints to form a convincing topic. The team participates in scrimmages, matches, and
tournaments throughout the whole year.
3. Academic team members have to learn facts and information on a variety of topics such as
physics, politics, current events, literature, and history. They compete with other teams in a
Jeopardy-style match to determine the team that worked the hardest through the year all the way
up to state competitions. In the last tournament, the Academic team came in 4th place out of 16
different teams.
1. Ariannys Lopez(9) prepares to take her opponent's knight in a chess
match with the chess club.
2. Jackie Zillioux(11) signs in at the attendance office ancl gets reacly to
head to Mr. Powers room for debate practice. "I love debate because ii
gives me the 01mortunity to share my point of view with other people," says
Jackie.
3. Katie Mcf arlancl( 11 ) . Olivia Paclis(11 ). and Emma Ber ry(11) practice after
school in preparation for an academic team match. When asked what she
thought, Olivia replied. " I love the academic team because the questions
make you think, and you have to work to get the answer. "
�uiuighL (}3mf-(JIJ-LJ 0
Marching Into The K (glit
Cncv Robbins
Clubs Sc.irr
1. Every summer the band goes to band camp which is located at FerTum Coll ege for four clays.
The purpose of band camp is to help the band bond and practice with each oth er as a group.
During the day they are all on the field practicing. Wh en th ey're not on the fi eld during the day,
drill and flags are in the gymnasium learning their routines. Th e band breaks into their
sectionals and learn their music. Laura lreson(12) said, " One night at band ca mp we all got
together to play chubby bunny."
2. The band participated in many band competitions through out Virginia. The categori es in
which the band placed were Color Guard, Marching Band, Drum Lin e and Drum Majors. They
received first place at several different competitions.
Amanda Mauer(12) makes it first in line for the
water cooler. "It gets so hot up on the field and it's
very refreshing to get water every so often."
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Kenzie Conner(10) twirls fire during a halftime show.
Kenzie said, " I enjoyed twirling and working w ith Ille
band. My favorite part of halftime was w hf\n I got to
Co11r1rsv of NilPs Harvey
twi rl fire."
,.....
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Lining up on the field at band camp, members of the
..--1~~l!:ill.i.ti!.ie fo1:Jhe h.a.""
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Lm11·a I r eson CI 2) enjoys
twirling fl ags during
the first s ong of the
ll all'lim e s how. She said
"My favorit e m emory
of b eing on fla g corps,
vvas ~<~ 11 ing to n1 e.et ne\v
peoplt> and mal\e a lot
of rwiA fri ends that I
<lidn 't thinl' I'd ever be
l'ri en cls with ."
�Courl('S\ of Nil<'s Hai'\P.\'
1. Laura George( 12) clirer.ts thf'
band from her poclium . "Having
to always know what's going on
and what you're supposed to be
doing is the hardest 1>art.·· she
said.
2. Andrew Gilliam(12) waits for
his cue to begin playing. Andre"
said, "The dru1111ine was awesome
this year. We put in a lot of hard
work and effort and it reallv µaicl
�The drill team ru ns with balloons as part of the Saturday in
the Park half-time show.
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The dance prepare for the turn sequence in the half-time
routine.
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Lael Whiteside(12) stated, "It
being my last year on the team,
I really wanted to make it the
best."
Senior, Becca Almond said, " I
enjoy dancing ber.ause of all the
fun things we do and the friends
that I make."
�<JM
ringing it all together
Cacer: Robbins
Clubs Scaff
1. Each summer, the drill team meets at the beginning of August to begin practicing for
their halftime performances. They attend band camp with the band and practice with
them daily after school. After halftime of a football game, they exchange "goodie bags",
full of candies and goofy gifts.
2. Dance Team begins practicing at the end of November and perform at Friday night
basketball games. They practice once a week after school and sometimes come in on
Sunday afternoons to learn new dances and perfect their older ones. Sometimes the girls
get together for sleep overs to bond, and it makes their performance come together as
a whole.
Wailing for the music to
start, the dance team hits
their opening pose. The
dance team practiced every
Wednesday during the
winter season.
1. Mallory Myers( 12) stated, "I really enjoy dancing at the football
games. I've been dancing for the drill team since my sophomore year."
2. Sara Equi(l 2) dances at MidKnight Madness. "I love dancing at
MidKnight Madness because of all the enthusiasm that the crowd
brings to us."
3. Caley Robbins(1 1) said, "My favorite µart of being on Or·ill Team was
being able to perform at the football games on Friday nights.
�FCA members pray at a Friday morning breakfast. One Friday a month the members of FCA
alternate meeting houses and enjoy a breakfast, and then prayer.
~
Lauren Goetsch( 10) and Kenzie Conner(10) greet each
other before an FCA meetin .
Molly Briggs(10) and Shannon Thornhill(12) chat at an
FCA meeting.
- =--r.;.--- - -
Sam Kerr(10) starts off an FCA
meeting. FCA always begins with
one of the leaders l <~a ding the
group in Jlrc1yer.
Doug Currie(10), Lauren
Goetsch(10), and Sarabeth
Kerr(10) share food at a Friday
morning prayer breakfast.
�Laurin Ann Link
Club Editor
ith and 6£tLJie£
_ ~ L~~d the Way
1
, /
ti p ( 1(0:.A_ a!ld ( f)3J!.d defit?i/-ieJ
1. FCA(Fellowship of Christian Athl etes) is a club where Christians can
come togeth er to worship with one another. They hand out candy during
th e mornings, and met once a week before school. FCA also gets together
on Sunday afternoons to play sports. "FCA is a place where you can come
and feel like you 're a part of something. You don't feel alone, excluded, or
unwanted. Everyone is always happy to see you, and they always have a
smile on their face!" Meredith Siner(10)
2. FBU\(Future Business Leaders of America), works to help the
community. During the holiday season, FBU\ members went to local shelter
to wrap presents. President of FBU\, Sarah Lilly(12) said, "Having a leader
ship position in FBU\ has given me discipline and great leadership skills. It
was a great experience."
1. FCA members llrepare to start worshipping on the gym r isers. During an FCA
meeting, club members get together for breakfast, songs, and fellowshill.
2. Kenzie Conner(10) prays during an FCA meeting. Kenzie said, "Being an FCA
Leader is a great honor! It means a lot to me that I can witness to other students."
3. Sarabeth Kerr·(10) 1msses out papers as she leads the meeting. SaralJeth talked
about wear ing the armor of Goel.
�g M (/3tainA <J3.eldnd !Ju 0~
Academic Clubs Excel
·---
Occy R obbin.~
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01(!/J C/[.Nif1i1ifJ
d 1 1 :
Clubs Scaff
~
1. Science Club meets on Thursdays after school. They visited the Mill Mountain Zoo and
The Science Museum. First year member Hannah Hawthorne(9) said, "I enjoyed Science
Club and getting to spend time with my friends who also have an interest in science.
Riding the train at Mill Mountain Zoo was my favorite activity I participated in'.'
2. Film Club gets together once a week with Mr. Sauls to rate and review movies. Th ey had
a Halloween showing of The Sixth Sense, a psychological thriller that the club member s
loved. Recently they attended a showing of the documentary "Down In The Old Belt-Voi ces
From The Tobacco South'; which was a smash hit at the Grandin Theater: Film Club pl ans
most activities for Friday nights so th e movies can work with everyon e's busy schedule.
-. -
\
'
Caitlyn Koch(12) sits in a Science Club meeting.
"Science Club is fun because we get to hang out
with our friends and have fun doing it;' said Caitlyn.
-
, .... " .
Sara Equi(12) finishes her painting. "Paintings and
art are a big par t of Literary Magazine, I love being
able to submit my wort< and other people being a bh~
to enjoy it:• said Sara.
Jaclyn Atkinson(11) watches a
Fil m Club showing. "I love gohic1
to watch the movies Film Club to
shows. I ~et to be with my friend
gi and have a good time;· said
Jaclyn.
=
2?
Nina Edwards(10) gets something out of her locker
for Science Club. "I enjoy being in Science Club,
especially with my friends;' said Nina.
:i
~
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�Jaclyn Atkinson(t1) loo 1tlrough an
old literary magazioe to get ideas I
a new edition.
1. Hannah Hawthome(9) r·eacls
through her notel>ook al>out
their next l>ig science club
activity.
2. Cod} Greene(11) looks at old
literan Magazines ro gf't ne\.\
ideas. "I 1·eall~ enjo\ being on
literal'\' Magazine l>ecaust' it
allows me to shO\\ Ill\ nt>alivih:·
�t
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7J :
Mcli«a Grdcll
ClubSc,iff
1. Class Officers work together to help make their classmates voices heard. All the
students opinions are expressed in meetings by the presidents and they work on making
dreams a reality. Senior class officers are in charge of planning senior day and picking
out apparel for graduation so students will always remember "wh en they were young."
The underclassmen are in charge of arranging homecoming hallways an d floats. Class
officers are the ones who make the Knights voices really count so we can have memori es
for the rest of our lives.
2. Prom committee members meet every Thursday to talk about how to make prom a success. After a theme is chosen, members must design the room, place tables around the
dance floor, plan the menu and collect decorations. The day of prom, committee members
meet at The Hotel Roanoke to arrange decorations and put on the finishing touches for a
fairy tale night.
The girls of the senior class are hard at work serving
up icleas on how to make the 50th year graduation
the biggest yet.
Chris Mecca(1 1) and Maggie Wagner( 11) look over
the choices for Prom committee. Maggie said, " I am
excited to work on prom because it's something that
everyone will see."
Katherine .Jetton(11) looks over her notes in the library
before meeting up with the rest 01· the dass officers.
Tina Cr awforcl( 11 ) works
on h er m a th b efore the
junior d ass m eeting. When
asl<ecl why s he r an l'<w secret<try Chris tina responded ,
"Our grnde is s o full of fun
new ich~<ts and I lil<e to be
the one who gets them out
there"
�1. Jennifer Harvey( 11) asks the
OJ)inion of the senior class on
ideas fo1· prom.
Logan Paris( 11) selects the.
right invitations for· the. perfect
night. " I reall~ enjo\ planning
things out. which makes
working with prom fun.·· said
Logan.
���<7zqhlinq
nliL th£ 6nd
Proving They Have What It Takes
David Redick(12) jumps for :
reception. "I love all of our '1illli:i.1ia111.:1
especially the addition of ou,_,,,....:&I
coaches, Coach Harless and
Perdue," said David.
tor a r·ecfliver. "The line pro eels me
and the f'P.(;eiver s ~el open, l's a lot
ot fun watch ing things unfo in front
of me," saicl Danny.
Will Osborne(12) sprints down the
open field. " Having an undefeated
regular season was a gr.eat thi~to
accomplish," said Will.
�FASTFACIS
-aAt the end of its season, the defense ranked 8th in
the state in Division AA. Tommy Burgess(12), David
Redick(1 2), and Kenny Horan(12) all made the allstate team.
-elheir fin al record for th e regular season was 9-1.The
team tied for the most wins in the history of th e football program.
_efinishing tied for 5th in the AA State Tournament, the
team won their regional playoff game for the first time
in 3 0 years.
Jeff Ward ach(11 ) lines
u11 in starting formation.
"The Homecoming game
was rough because the
field was so torn up and
muddy. It made it hard
to play," said Jeff
~
4-0
21-6
49-21
56-12
Stephen Fralin(12) and
Chauncey Lumpp(12)
chest bump before
the start of the game.
"Most of these guys are
my best friends, we' re
all really tight," said
Chauncey.
28-0
27 6
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�Lining up his golf ball with the hole, William Avery( 10)
putts to success. This was Will's second year on the varsity
golf team.
Chris McCoy(12) strides along the water
towards the next tee. "Normally before my
match I hit balls, putt and just relax before
tee time," said Chris.
Michael Doughty(1 1) and Gray Patterson(11)
congratulate each other on a match well played.
"The best 1mt of being on the team is going out
to eat after matches," Gray said.
Watching his ball roll to the
cup, Andrew Lavender(11)
hopes for success.
" I j oined the golf team
because I really enjoy
competitive golf," Andrew
said.
Practicing putting before a
match, William Avery(10)
and Chris McCoy(12) wait
for the match to begin. "We
usually warm up by
putting to get the speed of
the greens," said William.
Michael Ooughty( 11 ) chips the ball towards the hole.
"The best part of being on the team this year was playing
golf everyday," Michael said.
Fast Facts
As a team, the golfers placed third in the District
Tournament.
_.§ray Patterson(11) and Michael Ooughty(l 1) advanced
to the Regional Tournament where they both lllaced in
the top twenty.
The golf team starts their season August 1st and
continues throughout October.
Gray Patterson( 11) ~et s reacly to chip his ball out of the
sancl. " I work on hitting and pull ing every clay," said Gray.
�SCOREBOARD
Op_ponentjTour
Heritage lmita
RP \f
First Row: Coach Haley, Ben Chapman, Matt Morrow,
William Avery, Chris McCoy, Gray Patterson, Michael
Doughty, Coach Duncan
OJ.t:lnt
R
ul!
h/ 22
Mini
3rd/ 6
Sth/ 11
1st/6
RRO · 1i
3rd/ 6
RRO Mi
2nd/ 6
3rd/ 6
RRO Mini
2nd/ 6
Tied
Win
Win
Win
3rd/ 6
�Spares Ediror
Maggie Wagner(11) spikes t
over the block. "It's a lot of
being on this team but it's a
lot of har d work and sweat,"
Maggie.
•
Jessica Lancaster(12) gets I
the ball. " The hardest eleme
with is the pressure," said J
=
Thf' ream high fives each otl er
hP.for f' tlw slart of thfli1· mat ;h. "I've
plaved with most of lhesf' ~i ·Is since
7th g1·adf' and we' rf' practic fly all
s isler1>," said Laura Jones(1
PH IN v
�Fast Facts
-a!he team won the State Championships, as well as
placing first in the regular season, districts, and
regional tourn aments.
---a.Seven seniors, including five starters, will be graduating in th e spring. Captains Stacey Craighead(12) and
Lauren Clary(12) w ill both be receiving scholarships to
play ball at the collegiate level.
-eg!heir overall record was 26-2, with a district record of
12-0. They have accomplished a record of 78-6 in the
past three years and have a current record of 58-0 in
the district.
!::
g
~
L-~~~~~~~-'-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Erica Wiegand(12) dives to pancake a ball. "Being on this
team for three years has been an awesom e experience and
I know I'm going to miss it," said Erica.
Tina Crawford(11 ) focuses
on passing to tar get. "Volleyball is a much more
complicated sport then
most people give it credit
for and it takes a lot of
practice and skill," said
Tina.
SCORliBOARD
Score
Katherine Jetton(11)
jumps up to block a setter
dump. Katherin e made
52 blocks for the season.
" I'm so proud to be part
· of such a successful progr am," said Katherine.
First G81"91l••1
tolonial Forge
Osborne Park
Douglas Freem
Brookville
Lord Botetourt
William Byrd
Pulaski
Waynesboro
Blacltsburg
Hidden Valley
Patrick Henry
,~hristiansburg
Salem
Robert E. le&
Hidden Yalley
Bla()l(sburg
Ch ·1stiansbur
Pula ·
3-0
3-0
3-2
2-3
1-3
3-0
;:J-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
Front Row: Lauren Clary, Stacey Craighead Midclle RO\\ :
Tina Crawford, Jessica Lancaster , Laura Jones, Caitlyn Long,
Lauren Bosche, Kelsey Largen, Taylor Yarbor, Erica Wiegand
Ba(;k Row: Coach Tarnalyn Tanis, Coach Marl< Tanis, Maggie
Wagner , Katherine Jetton , Andrea Thornton. Allyson Paone.
Coach Mike Wiegand. Coach Keesha Meek
...
-""""'T"""'- ·~-
-
~--
-
�a fJ£t
g
h£ ~iLJ£t
And Through the Woods
~s~r
~9!1=~ w=.
E
~
C"
::4
~-
Ben Carlin(10), John Jennings
(11), and Brian Holben(12)
sprint off once the gun goes off
at the Pre-District race.
~~""
· .:...:.:;..=.....;;.e.;.;=:.:.:z.o..:.....J ;::;
Rachel Travitz (11) sprints to complete the 1st
mile of the District Meet. " I give my heart and
soul into running and I enjoy every minute of it."
Rachel said.
Max Snider(10) and Ben
Carlin(10) stride all the way
through the finish line at the
Lord Botetourt meet.
~~~!11'.iiL;.~
Mary Woody(11), Lydia Riall
(12,) and Melissa lvanco(11)
keep a close pack going into
the 2nd mile of the Knights
Crossing Meet at Green Hill
Park.
Laurel Sitze(12) takes a
jump up the bank before
she completes the 1st mile
of the race. "Running has
always been a big part of
my life, mostly because I
enjoy the competitiveness
of the sport." Laurel said.
Tim Smith (10) finishes the Regional race. The
Boys Varsity runners came in 2nd place overall.
Fast Facts
Post Season Meet Results:
Districts:
Men
Regionals: Men
States:
Men
1st
2nd
9th
Women
Women
Women
2nd
3rd
8th
_.}he Women's Cross Country team runs an average of 5-6
miles a day. The men run 7-8 miles a day.
Over the summer the team goes to Appalachian State University for a Cross Country Camp.They stay for 5 days and at the
end of the week there is a team race.
Runners wait for the sound of the gunshot to
begin the Regional race at Lord Botetourt.
�Scoreboard
VTe
it:
: 2nd out o(~~uea ms
en: 2nd ot"'~'9 teams
Blue
'
11:
2nd out of 19 teams
2nd _out of 16 teams
mim~~·
Knight's
CJi
~.}; net
~-
of 14 teams
2n« tt'oi-12 teams
-··
Wome
Staunton Rivd1 ~ ~
/
Men J\\: ~ofil1f 10 in v·
~omen
Bottom Row: Tatum Tyler , Laurel Sitze, Rachel Travitz, Dana Orr. Jennifer Wade, Jacl<i e Zillioux , Mar y Woody, Melissa lvanr.o, Nild<i Harvey,
Kar a Campbell , Katelyn Reilly MictdlP BO\\ : Teddy Ivan co, Chen Lin ,
Benjamin Car'lir1 , John Jennings, Tim Smith , Max Snider Top RO\\ :
Coach Loesel, Graham Casler. Mark Passer etti , Paul Lendway, Sam
l<err, Jonathan Carlin , John Gordon , Brian Holben. Marl< Over street,
Danny Bishop , Buddy Hun eault, John Wheelock, Coach Maguire
JV 2 nd
JV 1st
~
J :2
JV 2nd
JV 2nd
J\I 1st
JV 1st
· 'flMQ..
ut of 7 in varsify race.
Octoberfest:
Men: 15th out
~1 teams
Women : 12th :out Qt' 37 teams
Met1·0 lmil:
'
Men: 3rd out of 11 teams
Women· :2nd out of' U t~ams
�g
@tJ-nlinuinfJ a
tadilitJ-n
ofBuilding for the Future.
~?carto&
-
:.n
~
8
The JV cheerleaders pump
up the crowd during half
time at the Pulaski game.
f
8
'------~~~~~~~-.......
Kendall Patterson(10)
spikes the ball at the Cave
Spring, Lord Botetourt gam
hosted by Cave Spring High
School.
Melissa Horan(10) is flying
high at thr JV football ganw
against Pulaski. "I really likE'
cheering becausP of' all mv
teammates," Melissa said.
The JV Football team plays a tough gamp
against Pulaski High Schools JV P'ootball
Team.
�~
First Row: Lydia Longmire, Lesley Williams,
Lindsey Matko, Rebecca Balzer, Danielle
Malkos Second Row: Staci Sledd, Alana Pinnell, Carla Scott, Sharodlee Kinchen, Kelsey
Martin, Kenzie Conner
a
.
First Row: Matt Aiken, Zac Osbourne, Tucker White, Darryl Keeling, Greg
est, Brent Ring, Carter Mull Second Row: Kevin Reeder, Clay Nash,
Randall Akers, Ben Perfater, Tyler Caveness, Ryan Capps, Ted Lyle,
Robert Rice Third Row: Doug Currie, Paul Overfelt, Jay Barrett, Dillon
Meacham, Hugh Brown, Danny Knowl es, David Francisco, Paul
Craighead, William Guilliams Fourth Row: Carbot Armentrout, Ray Wray
Devon Cain, Brian Doss, Eric Gladfelter , Alex Falls, Daniel Maloney.
Fifth Row: Coach Fulton, Coach Draper .
The JV football team
all kneel right before
their game. " I enjoy
football because I get
the chance to compete
against other teams
with my friends," said
Brent Ring(10)
Freshman, Kylie Kerr,
receives a serve from
the opposing team. " I
, really enjoy playing on
.....~:-~"'*"rf"il('!".A.
the Volleyball team,
all my teammates are
great," Kylie said.
Score
First Row: Paige Baumann, Stephanie Crawford, Kim Kufel
Middle Row: Ellen Vest, Jordan Reid, Joceyln Kellinger, Kendall
Patterson, Piper Hagan, Kylie Kerr Third Row: Coach Keesha
Meek, Leah Miles, Meredeth Walker, Gina Burgess, Emily White,
Kelsey Kerr, Coach Weigan
�rpll//!!J?ifl. (/;lp gh£ @ttJl!Jd
1hroughout the Year
?(;~?9c~
Shannon Showalter(11) flies a Iii..> at an away game.
"Cheering during footl.>all season is my favorite because
there is so much going on and we' re wilh Ille team on
the field ," Shannon said.
The cheerleaders pep-up the crowd during
the tailgate before the Salem game. "This
was my first year on the squad and it was
a great experience," said Katy
Keister(10).
Lauren Davis(11) talks to fellow cheer
pal, Leigh Basham(11) at a home game.
Leigh and Lauren have both been on
the varsity squad for two years.
Before the away game at
William Byrd, the
cheerleaders pump up the
crowd. Megan Bowles(12)
said , "Cheering at the games
is a great experience because
it is up to us to get the crowd
and players pumped up."
Even in the rain, the
cheerleaders show their spirit
before the game. "Sometimes
at games you want to be able
to watch and yell, but you have
to remember to smile and stay
focused on cheering," Lauren
Harris(11) said.
The cheerleaders show spirit by holding up a sign for
the football team to run through before the homecoming
game.
Fast Facts
_.!?uring the competition season, cheerleaders practice
four hours a day, three days a week.
_....Qver the summer the cheerleaders attended a camp
hosted by Ricky Hill, the coach of the Virginia Tech
Varsity Cheerleading Squad.
i-alhe cheerleaders placed second in the District
competition and moved on to the Regional
Tournament.
During h al ftim'~ at a horn<~ baseketball game. Lauren
HatTis(11), Megan Bowles(12), ancl Caitlyn Koch(12) chat.
�Front Row: Mary Swaffer, Cait lyn Koch , Ann Northern, Rachel
Longmire, Stephanie Fortune, Kaitlin Rice, Megan Bowles,
Brandi Cooper , Sarah Kane ~t>concl Rm\ : Valerie Gurevich.
Katy Keister, Shannon Showalter, Courtney Ferguson, Rachel
Wilkinson, Lauren Harris, Kristen Hambright, Erica Hor·seman.
Lauren Davis, Leigh Basham . Sabr·ina Rackow
Front Ro\\. : Mary Swaffar, Valerie Gurevich. Wendy Young.
Caitlyn Koch, Megan Bowles. Rachel Longmire. Leigh Basham,
Lauren Davis, Sabrina Rac" ow ..,t-'t otHI RO\\ Sarah Kane.
Lauren Harris, Er ica Horseman. Shannon Showalter . Kai \
Keister . Rachel Wilkinson , Coach Williams. Kaitlin Rice. Bramli
Holland, Stephanie Fortune. Kenzie Conner . Kristen
Hamb1·igt11. Cow·tne.~ Ferguson
�iQ£t£nt
lz0-k£J
Butterfly, Backstroke, Breaststroke, and Free
~gt.aOilz
Spcrcs Scilff
pm. •
•
-.
•
Molly Kelleher(10) relaxs
and talks with friends
between swimming events.
Molly said , "I swim because
it's fun and I hate sweating."
0
0
The Cave Spring girls dive
off the blocks to start
the race.
Carrie Ooughty(12) swims
the backstoke al North Cross.
Carrif' said, "I really like swimming becausP it keeps me in
shapf' during thf' winter."
Senior Julie Sablik jumps off the stand into the
pool for a tri-meet against Christians~.
James River High School. Julie has ~~
years on the varsity swi,~ . Shelias earn~
five st e f s during ~ school ca~
�Fast Facts
--alJ1 the River Ridge District Meet, the girls team came
in 3rd out of 6, in th e Region Ill meet th e team placed
3rd out of 19, and at the State competition they came
in 6th out of 37 teams.
--aLn the River Ridge District meet, the boys team cam e in
2nd out of 6, in the Region Ill meet they were 3rd out
of 19, and at the State competition they came in 9th
out of 38.
_.Each year that the team has made it to states, they
have gone out to eat at Outback Steakhouse the night
before.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
~
5
8 L..-_...=:;..
Priscila Nakano(12) dives into
the pool at the Gator Center to
start her race. Priscila served
as one of the captain of the
girls team. Priscila was also
a member of the var sity S\·virn
team for four years.
The team enjoys relaxing and hanging out in between events
at the swim meet against Christiansburg and James River High
School, held at the Gator Center.
SCOREBOARD
Opponent
Nick Fanti(11 ) prepares to
dive in after Chris Dean(12)
finishes his leg of the relay.
Nick said , " I really like to
i--~-~ ~~-;;:;~~~~Siiifj swim in the relay, my tearn::::r~~~~-i mates and
I are really close.
We work well together."
frnnl Bo\\ .Jill ian Co~. Carri" Ouu!(h l~ . PPl<'I' W1•lls. Kara Campll<'ll. S1·ull\ llardwig , Julie
Salllik. Prise>ila Nal,anu. Mal Walk•·•" Boll f.,11!1111\.Ch<tnninj! Por1cr . Melissa Ocrnill. Nora
Vilello . •h-!SSi r>mll''\011 '-,t>< tlll<I Ho\\ Nid, h11Hi. Kt>\•i 11 Munson. John \VI H?<~ lncl,, 1\1icl11tel
Boucher. M(H'ion Wh isnant. AIP\i:1 I ol11sso. liPtllhPI' PParson. rttaisa Nal\i.1110. Kt'ISC\ \Vrl>l>.
Ava Slcvnns. Kelll\P .JacobSl'll . Moll\ Reill) B,111, Bui\ : Mull\ l\rlleher. SICJllHlll iP Cra\\'lorll.
Dani Vaukerdiu\t.t Coach Moon•. I Uk(• Munson. Michael Oou~hl\ , Josh Ocun. Pai:,!t> Bu11nt111111,
Or.Ian) Elkin. M iclwal Cilnl" Nalhan f \\old l. Rrm:I, \ia11{!hn. Richard Bro1\11. Mrllr.o UrrPa . Mercllilh \Vallu!r . K~ ll· Oo11d111-.1111 . lackil' Burhl' .I a11rrn1 l\11111>Pl'I. Coal'h Mur,1) , Slnphanil' Dehart
Northside
Salem
William Byrd
Pulaski
Blacksburg
North Cross
Hidden Valley
Christiansburg/
James Rive===
r =~
~ Boys
Won
Won
Won
Won
�r72u1u LitU)-
CdtJ.- fh.e rfif!liJIL Jj_it l £
and Well Beyond It
rR.aeM<JtaJJifz
Spans Scaff
~
"'
1:
8
Sophomore Steven Wright hands off the IJaton to Carnron
Lee(11 ) during the 4x 200rn relay at the meet held at
Liberty University.
Ana Scott(11) throws the shot at the
Hidden Valley Polar Bear meet.
Micheal Bern( 11) competes in the
triple j u mp at Liberty University.
The Cave Sping boys start the
1600m race at the Polar Bear
meet hosted by Hidden Valley High
school.
~ ..-~:;:::;~~~
~
8i:;;..~=-~=--~~~~~~~~~=--...I
Meagan Boehling(10) and Tina Craw- ~~~:,, ~~~Ii'!
ford(11) run the 4x200meter relay at
Liberty University. This meet started
off the indoor season.
l"lwulr fl .,/,./,, 111111(1/1,, ,,. ofld pr1.1.11 11
f ir l/1r Jp1•d /1a.1 lakr11
- f:!.tw<'ft
: ft1 /lllll'f
"·' I"•
JlLoq11itP
Fast Facts
...aihe track team meets everyday right before
practice. During the meetings the coaches talk
about motivation and team unity.
~na Scott was the first shot putter for Cave
Spring to qualify and go to the state
Competition since 1985. Also, Tina Crawford and
Rachel Travitz went on to compete at the Nike
Indoor National Competition this season.
_.ihere were 7 girls and 2 boys from Cave
Spring that made it on the VHSL All State
Team, which means they finshed in the top 8
at the state com etition.
I rnnl BO\\ : Micheal Oom110, BP.n Harris, Ryan Capps,
Steven Patterson , Trey Tyler , Zac. Cates. Billy Munson , Tim Smith, Pau1
Undway ~( ·c oml Bm' Fain Perrin . Jeff Chl'is111an . Tyler· Caveness,
Merrill fol'CI, Do u~ Cur'l'ie, Neil Anej a, Scott Barrir r', Elliot George
B,u h hm\ Danny Bishop, Buddy Huneaull . Ben Cal'li n. Chris Boylan,
mJcly lvanw, Micheal Bel'll , Gl'aham Casllel'. St<>v<>n Wl'i~h t
�rront Rm\ : Meaghan Dill, Jal<ie Zillioux, Mary Woody, Alycia Miller,
ennifer Wacle, Tatum Tyler. Casey Ford, Molly Western St>< oncl Rm'\!:
Liz Wi lson, Melissa Meinhart, Megan Boc~hling, Tina Crawford , Lauren
Sledd , Nil<l<i Harvey, Katelyn Reilly, Melissa lvanco, Ronica Richardson
BctLk Ro"' : Lauren Reicl , Kc~lsey Largen , Lauren Bosche, Kaylin Foor,
Courtney Riall , Hannah BalJcoc:I<, Ana Scott, Katherine Jetton
�Courtesv of Niles Harve
was a great learning experience for the team and me,"
Gre said.
Andrew Lavincler( 11) jumps
up to block the shot. " I love
being able to play in the
games and make a lot of ne\\
friends," stated Andrew.
Wing IT
-f.C-
�I
Fast Facts
-Sihe boys placed third in the Holiday Hoopla tournament that was held at the Salem Civic Center.
__rhe team finished its season evenly with an
overall record of 11-11 and a 5-5 record in
districs.
__rhe team's average scoring per game was 54.6
points which out scored its opponents who only
had an average of 52.3 points.
David Redick(12) fights for
the jump ball at the start
of the game. "This season
was full of hard work and
some disappointments, but
our team stayed strong and
always fought hard to do
our best," said David.
SCOREBOARD
Score
Opponent
\\11lliam BVrd
1rU1.,1dc
Gll'm.
Patric.\ Hrn"
I
Garfield
William A emfllJ,j
Salem
Ulacksburg,
Pete Hamilton(l 1)
,,........---1 dribbles up the floor.
"Even though our record
and the outcome was a
little disappointing, it was
still a great experience
that I learned a lot from,"
said Pete.
-r--'-...----1
Front Row : Dawson Hicks, Brody Hicks, Andy Kinder, Scott
Harriman, Cager Hicks Second Row: Sam Cole, Greg Mackey,
ndrew Lavinder , Kenny Horan, Shane Butler, Shawn Ferguson, Andrew Secrest Back Bow : Charles Sublett, Pete Hamilton,
ustin Smedley, Danny Ai ken , David Redick, Steven Nowlin, John
Michael B h n oach Bob Hi k
William Burg
, IJ Botetourt
68-55
�0
c/lq ainJt cllLL ddJ
Varsity Girls Finish Strong
?LJ~cffdff/!~
!::
~
'------~-==-...&:I-----=-=----"'""'""------'---'
~
Kim Hunt(11) shadows the ball as she guards her player.
"Defense is what we mainly did in practice because
'defense wins games"', said Kim.
Lauren Gerl(12) gets into a defensive
position. "Defense is the most important part of the game," said Lauren.
The team watches the intense game
and their teammates before them
from the bench.
Playing the Glenvar
defense, Brooke Ulrey( 10)
distracts her opponent.
As a sophomore, this was
Brooke's first year on the
varsity team.
-
~~
~ l-..----""9-..::E~~--=:::::i~
Monica Boatwright(9) gets in
front of the ball on denfense.
"When I SJH'ained my ankle I
really felt like I let my team
down, it was the worst feeling
ever ," Monica said.
'O
c:
- -- - 3
Christie Mcfarland(12) covers her opposing player. " I
feel honored to have played for such a gr eat coach as
Coach Long. I will never forget all of the life lessons that
she taught us all," said Christie.
· a;.~
L.=i<-...-'L.___;__
_ _m....J"----=---.J
:::;
Fast Facts
Coming back from negative expectations, the girls'
team wrapped up their season lllacing fifth in the
district tournament.
At the end of the season, Coach Long announced that
she would be retiring from her coaching position. She
has been coaching for 23 years.
ThP. team defeated Blacksburg for the fi rst time in
15 years with the score of 55-4 3.
Shawna Page(10) dribbles !hf' hall up thl:' floor to set up
the offense.
�•
SCORE
onent
Bvrci
fl'ont Rmr\ : Brooke Ulrey, Shawna Page, Kim Hunt,
Christie Mcfarland, Jaci Clark, Jourdan McDaniel, Lucy
Smith Bad~ Bo\\ : Coach Long, Monica Boatwright, Lauren
Gerl, Aimee Veatch, Kayla Spurgen, Caitlyn Long, Coach
Martinez, Manager Pam Ryan
�0-ugh and
,eadlj
Wrestling Finishes,...,,_Strong
..
Brent Ring(10) throws
down his opponent. "The
coaches push us really
hard but I know it's for our
own good," said Brent.
>.
'J)
.,..
C)
~
u l::--:.:s.,,,.,...-~::;..:_::;,._.,.......~~
Eric Gladfelter(9) locks arms
with his competition. "The key
to matches is eating a goocl
breakfastand geting a good
sleep," said Eric .
Richard Diones( 12) attacks
his opponent. "It's awesome getting to slam other
peoplP on the ~round for a
sport. " sai<I Richard.
dt;:::,'?Jr.~w,,.
�Fast Facts
--a-Bichie Diones(12), Darryl Keeling(10), Matt McCoy(11),
Zac Osborne(9), TJ Marshall(11), Nick Crum(12), Devin
Cain(9), and Brent Ring(10) all placed in districs and
qualified for regionals.
---aieam Awards included: MVP- Nick Crum(12), Rookie
of the year- Richard Diones(12), Most Pins and WinsNick Crum, Sportsmanship- Aaron Thomason(9), Devin
Cain(9), and Eric Gladfelter(9).
~ alfway
through the season, Jason Hawes became the
new head coach. The team's record under him was 4-0.
TJ Marshall(11) jumps
around and warms u11 before
his match. "Our season
starts in November and
does'nt encl until March, so
you get to form a strong
bond with all of your teammates," said TJ.
~-----___:.:;;.;;;..---i
The learn looks on as one of
their teammates com11etes.
"One of the best parts of
being on the team is hanging out with my friends on
Saturdays at matches," said
Zac Osborne(9).
~
"'O
~ L__ _ _.....t!.~===~==--__::~_J
Front Row: Zac Osborne, Aaron Thomason, William
Guilliams, Eric Gladfelter, Richard Diones, Andrew
Chandler, Andy Kinder Back RO\\ : Jim d'Alelio, Devin
Cain, Daniel Maloney, Nick Crum, TJ Marshall, Matt
McCoy, Coach Jason Hawes Not Pictured: Brent Ring
>,
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Ni ck C1·um(1 2) pins his competitor. winning the round. "Practict:>s
are inca·eclably hard, but I've enjoyed being able to be a captain
this year ," said Nick.
�The girls JV baslrn tball team lool<s on during the game.
"Before each game everyorrn thinl<s about their goals and
concentrates on doing their best," saicl Laura Reese(10).
Olivia Ferguson(9) dribbles down the
court. "Even though it was a rough
season, the coaches never gave up on
us," said Olivia.
Looking to the basket and lining up
his shot, David Kaplan(10) prepares to
make a basket.
The JV cheerleaders do a cheer
during the boys JV basketball
game. "Before games we
always practice our stunts and
cheers one last time," said
Kelsey Martin(9).
Hannah Hawthorne(9) protects
the ball and prepares to throw
it to a teammate. "All of us
were really close and through
the season i made many really
goocl frien ds," said Hannah.
e
'---'-~. . . . .------1J
Melissa Horan(10) does a stunt during a timeout. "Doing
stunts takes a lot of trust in your squad members. We're nil
really close," said Meliss<1.
Fast Facts
Halfway through the season, the boys JV basketball tearr
expanded their roster by pulling up three 8th graders.
The girls JV basketball team consisted of only 8 players.
Due to numerous injuries throughout the season, the
team was forced to play and practice with only 6 players for most of the season.
_.!he JV cheerleaders cheer at all home games for both
girls and boys basketball and at the Hidden Valley and
Salem away games.
Brett Bucl<lancl( 10) looks for an 0µ1~ 11 man. "The pre-season
conditioning is rough." saicl Brett.
�'lyrd
Glenvar
Patrick Henry
William Byrd
William Byrd
Glenvar
Front Row: Sarah Bingham, Nina Edwards, Brittany Frost, Olivia Ferguson, Kate Moore, Ellen Vest,
Laura Reese, Hannah Hawthorne
Fl'onl Row: Lindsey Matko, Carla Scott Second Row: Danielle Malkos, Reba Balzer, Samantha Snyder, Caitlan Swafar, Lydia Longmire, Melissa Horan Bacl< Row: Alana Pinell,
harodlee Kinchen, Coach Sadler, Kelsey Martin, Lesley
illiams Not Pictured: Staci Sledd
Coach Kufel gives the boys JV basketball team a few pointers on the
bench. "I can go to my coaches with my problems and they always
llUSh me to do my best," said Matt Burnett( 10).
SC
Front Row: Brett Bucklan d, Matt Aiken, David Kaplan,
Matt Burnette, Daniel Neighbors, Matt Simonic, Daniel
Downing Back RO\'\: Coach Kufel, Ryan Leet, Taylor
Moore, Matt Knuppel, Brady Stovall, Bryan Wright Not
Pictured: Chad O'Donnell
�Mary-Aston Nichols(11)
prepares to kick the ball
across the field. " I personally don' t think practices are
that hard because I mainly
focus towards games and
strive to become better,"
said Mary-Ashton . This was
Mary-Aston's first year on the
varsity soccer team.
"'
"'
~
::i::
'2 1....:::;~----
,,,
Focused on winning the
game, Merrit Ford(10)
heads the ball in one of
the team's first games.
"We are able to win a lot
more games this season
because of how tight our
team is and our overall
refusal to give up," said
Merrit.
Cameron Lee(11) dribbles 1>ast a Franklin County striker . "There's
a lot of chemistry between all of our players and we, as a team, ar e
very united," said Cameron .
~
~
81.-.....--~~e..-.c:.-=--==~---=-=::::..=..-...i
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~ Catc hin g his b re at h , I an
Carrol(10) takes a break
from a practice scrimm age. " Practices usually
consist of running, doing
basic drills, scrimmag ing,
and occasionally playing an actual game. We
always mix in having fun
with working hard, "
said Ian.
•Iii-•
Listening to the their coach,
the girls JV soccer team
stretches in the beginning of
practice. "We all get along
Kylif> Ker1·(9) punts the ball out of the goal. "All the hard work we
put into the new field was well worth it. It's awesome having our
own field to prar.ticf' and play on ," said Kylie.
great and have lots of fun
~151
together both on and off the (Ii;
field, which helps make us a
very successful team," said
Chelsea Custer(10).
�Front Row: Nick Fanti, Luigi Greco, Shane Butler, Merrit
Ford, Alex Proffit, Ceaser Torrez Second Row: Taylor
Woodrum , Mi chael Bern, Vaughn Stevens, Cameron Lee,
Michael Cilek, Andrew Kelleher, Andrew Markey Last Row:
Coach Briton, Hal Walker , Vincent Baro, Sal D'Angelo,
Tyler Kerr, Chris Jones, Cory Housechild, Coach Simpson
Front Row: McKenzie Garst, Melissa Meinhart, Mary-Ashton
Nichols, Taylor Graves, Jennifer Talevi , Lydia Riall, Jennifer
Harvey, Christie McFarland, Lucy Smith, Lindsey Stocks Last
Row: Areli Tamez, Kelsey Kerr, Liz Wilson, Courtney Riall,
Kylie Kerr, Jourdan McDaniel, Rachel Beaumont, Kelsey
Meuller, Coach Jones, Coach Baughmann, Coach Martinez
GIRLS SCHEDULE
Opponent
Lord Botctourt(V)
Lil.Jeri)
William Byrd
Patrick Henry
Blachsburg
Hidden Valley(JV)
Hidden Valley(V)
Lord Botetourt(V)
Lord Botetourt(JV)
William Byrd
Christiansburg
Lord Botetourt(JV)
Pulaski County
Salem
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley(JV)
Hidden Valley(V)
Christiansburg
Pulaski County
Salem
F1·ont Row: Michael Donato, Jordan Pulley, Hui.Jen Torrez. Brent Ring,
James Kennedy, Eric Thol'llhill, Andy Kinder ~PC oncl Rm\ : Harri son
Lima, Andrew Brammer , Brian .Jellerson, Buddy Huneault. Tom Murphy,
Brennan Scott , Brock Vaughan Lt-st Row Coach Neale. Daniel Rector.
Alex Doyle, Jorcly Rice, Ian Carroll , Daniel Wright, Coach Harvey
Date
3/ 14
3/ 17
3/ 24
3/ 3 1
4/ 4
4/ 5
4/ 6
4/ 10
4/ 11
4/ 14
4/ 25
4/ 26
4/ 28
5/ 2
5/ 5
5/ 8
5/ 9
5/ 12
5/ 16
5/ 18
Front Ro\\: Jessie Dw·ham, Danielle Cohan. Jocie Bemardo,
Kate Bonclerant, Marion Whisnant. Chelsea Custer ..,t't on<I Ro\\
Lauren Reid, Jordan Reid, Pauge. Bauman. Sara Walton. Sa1·ah
Zilloux last R<m : Coach Capore, Lauren Marke:v . Kate Moo1·e.
Meredith Walker , Jennifer Wade, Kayla Funk
�h£
Tennis becomes (1<ind of A Big Dear
uJhinq
Gregory Malysa( 11)
pr epares to swing at the
ball during a practice
drill. " King of the court
is a good practice drill
because we get to have
fun and play in a gamelike situation w hile still
wor king on our b asic
skills," said Greg.
Waiting for the ball, Brooke
Ulrey(11) watches her partner intensely from across
the court. " We keep busy
during the season by having
practice everyday after
school and having matches
once or twice a week," said
Brooke.
~ 1:;:;:==:::1·
:::==::l
Stacey Craighead(l 2) focuses 011 her t a q~et. " We have a lot of fun
during both practices ancl matches. Our w hole team gets along
really well," saicl Stacey.
;;;;;:======I
In position , Laun1
Dodson(9) waits for h er
t eammate to send h er the
b all. 'Tm r eally g lad that
I've b een able to m eet
tons of n ew friends and
get close to g irls I would
have n ever l<nown had it
not b een for tennis," said
Laura.
Shwen Nowlin(12) runs backwards to receive an attack. "This year
wt> we1·t> able to beat Hidden Valley for the first time, we were all
pretty proud of' that ," said Steven.
Talking w ith eachother ,
the boys tennis t<~<t m
waits for their m atch to
star t. "We'r·e all prelty
good fri<mds and we
chef-\r each other on a nd
ar e s upportivf~ during o ur
team mates' matc;h es."
said Devin Koch( 10).
�GIRLS SCflEDULE
I
.Qnponent
Lord 13otetourt
Northside
William Byrd
Blacksburg
H iclclenjJalley
Willia ( Byrd
Loni
Pat r ·
Henry
Ch1·j
tmsburg
i County
alem
,ksburg
H1uat:.n Valley
q istiansburg
F! aski Cour lJ'
Pul
Front Row: Kelly Keegan, Kara Fitzgibbon,
Brooke Ulrey, Laura Dodson, Kim Kufel, Lauren
Ammar Last Row: Coach Rucker, Allyson Paone,
Tristin Kaase, Stacey Craighead, Leah Miles,
Lauren Goetsch, Coach Smith
sa1ec1
Focusing on her target,
Tristin Kaase( 12) prepares to
serve the l>all to her teammate. "We have two ne\v
coaches this season , IJut fortunately it's l>een a very easy
acljustrnent ," said Tristin.
;. ~.fi:!IP'I
Chen Lin(11 ) gets under an
incoming serve. "Ten nis is a
good sport to play because it
keeps you very alert since you
have to react fast and stay
light on your feet," said Chen.
..,...,.....
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~
~'---~~~~~~~~~~---'
Kara Fitzgil>l>on(11) retrieves the l>all from the middle of the
court. "Tennis is so much of a mind game; you have to constantly
stay focused on where your opponent is standing and moving to,"
said Kara.
BOYS SCHEDULE
Opponent
Date
Lord Botetourt
11 \ll 'I(" Ht Ill
William B\rd
3/ 14
3/ 17
3/ 24
4/ 4
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
William B\l'd
lord Botetourt
Patrick Hem·~
Christiansburg
Pulaski Count\'
4/ 5
4/ 6
1
10
Salem
Bla<:ksbur~
5 15
Hidden Vallf'\
5/ 9
5; 12
5116
5/ 18
Christiansbur~
Pulaski Countv
Sah•m
Front Rm<\ : Chin Lin, Devin Kock, Chris Coffman, James Hayden, Greg Malysa l lst RO\\ Jon
Riggins, Steven Nowlin, Justin Smedlev, Brian
Holben, Ryan Davis, Chris McCO}'. Coach Harve\
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ol1t1.ua. CT1JO-tll./.Mi
!>porc.s'tdiror
Softball and Baseball Stride for a Power[ul Finish
The boys varsity baseball
team huddles up for a meeting duri ng practice. "It's
been frustrating getting our
act together at the beginning
of ou r season, but once we
do, we should start playing
much better and hopefully
start winning more games,"
said Andrew Sinnes(11).
Meredith Moore(10) gets low
to catch pitches. "Our team
this year is really strong and
I' m very glad that I'm on it.
We have a lot of talent and
put in a lot of hard work,
so the end of our season
...,. should hopefully represent it
well," said Meredith.
Jillian Sullivan(12) warms up pitching during practice. " Being
a pitcher is very stressful, but I' m used to it by now. I' m not too
worried this year because our team is good and I think we should
go very far," said Jillian.
"'""
"§
~ ,___...;.:..;.;..=~~~~~~~~~~~~-'
At practice, Zac Osborne(9)
moves to catch a ball that a
coach hit during an infield
practice drill. " Our practices are really laid-back ancl
our coaches let us have fun
while still making sure that
we work hard," said Zac.
The JV softball team huddles
during practice as the
coaches gives them infield
pointers. "Our coaches are
all really nice and very
knowledgable about what
they have to teach us," said
Nina Eclwards(9).
BlakP Klaiber( 11) dnd Anclr'Pw Sinnes( 11) grab baseballs out of a
shopping cart. ''fvPn t hou~h w<>'ve been struggling when it comes to
game~ . WP practi<:P har d everyday and keep improving," said Blake.
�Fl'ont Row: Daniel Downing, Chris Boylan, Kyle Stuart,
Cory Pickeral, Kevin Banks, Andrew Secrest, Michael
Kluge, Brady Stovall, Garrett Johnson Last Row: Blake
Klaiber, Andrew Feldenzer , Andrew Sinnes, Jordan Leet,
Jacob Moore, Kevin Munson, Coach Campbell, Coach
Dunstan, Coach Beheler
BAS EBA~ SCHEDLJLE
0 1R?~~,~t
Dae
,
371-0
Northsidc
Alleghany
William B~ rd
Nerthsi!le
Blu~burg
HidJ(en Valley
3/ 17
J.
3/ 2 1
3/ 25
3/ 28
4/ 4
l
4/ 6
William 13}-rd
4/ 7
r.X
rick 11e111y
4/ 12
~llrghanr
4/ 14
4/ 19
Frat lin County
Franl<lin County
Cl11·istia11~11rg
Puloslli Count}
Salem
Blacksll111·g
Hidden Vallt•}
4/ 22
4/ 25
4/ 28
i~~ {
Christia~urg
5 12
Pulaski C\>unt~
,,,,, -57111
Sah'\111
/
r
5/ 18
Front Row: Peyton Howel, Steven Cole, Brett Bucl<land,
Luke Munson, Zac Osborne, Luke Feldenzer, Eric Glaclfeltor, Stephen Sinnes, Kyle Gibson Ltlst Rm'\ : Coach Draper,
osh Lank, Ted Lyle, Alex Berry, Carter Mull, Nathan
Dodson, Nathan Wimmer, Gerald Oelotto, Coach Roth
'~~~~~~~~~~~~
::::;
Front Row: Jaci Clark, Jessica Lancaster, Courtney
Cooper , Mary Swaffar, Kim Hunt, Alea Bier Second
Row: Grace Kitchen, Monica Boatwright, Meredith
Moore, Olivia Ferguson, Kayla Spurgeon Last Row:
Jessica Boatwright, Chelsea Kelley, Jillian Sulivan,
McKenzie Meador
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Qlmonent
Date
Rustbur·g
Franklin County
. Rustburg
Franklin Count)
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Gibbs Tournament t
3/ 14
3/ 17
3/ 20
3/28 ~
~
"
C hristans~urg
Pulaski County
Salem
Blacksbur·g ....,.
Hidden Valley
Christiansburg
Pulaski County
Salem
~
"
~/ 4
4/ 6
....
~
-
4/ 7-8
4?25
4 28
5/ 2
5/ 5
5; 9
5/ 12
5/ 16
5/ 18
Front Rmo\ : Courtney Gaddy, Brittany West, Nina
Edwards, Renee Mastrangelo "('t ·oml Rm\ Ana Resnick,
Amanda Baker, Rachal Crum, Brittany Frost, Lisa Luqiu,
Last Ro\.\ · Coach Martin. Coach Kilbain, Jackie Hal'ris.
Sar·ah Mitchell, Mariah Stump, Coach Mitchell
Softball and Ba~bil 1 l"".2 I"?J
�Alana Pinell(9 ) frenchbraids her teammates'
hair befor e a m eet.
"Th r ough track, I've b een r::=~~
able to m ake a lot of n ew re...i~~
friends w it h people that I
would've never talked to
otherwise," said Alana.
During an afternoon practice, Zac Cates(1 2) takes
a break at Penn Forest
Park after he completes
the relay workout. " Track
has been great because
we have two awesome
coaches and very dedicated runner s," said Zac.
John Jennings(11) streches and listens as Coach Maguire explains
the clay's workout. "Coach Maguire tries to prevent injuries by
making sure we stretch well before we run or do a strenuous workout," said John.
Darryl Keeling(11 ), Tyler
Cavaness(9), and Shawn
Ferguson(11) stretch and
joke around before practice
starts. " Being on the team
is lots of fun because all
the coaches and teammates
are really easy to get alon<S
0
with ," said Tyler.
..~
~
~
~
13
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__
~
During a meet during at the
beginning of the season,
Melissa Ivanco( 11) runs
the 4 x 8 relay. "The most
important thing to focus on
Laur·P.n Cla1·y(12) ..Jackif> Zilloux( 11), Lauren Sledd(12), and Tina
CrawtorcJ( 11 > stretch dfter their 2 lap warmup. "I love 1racl1 because
ii '<., Vf\f'\. cha llen~i n~ . but in lhf> end it's ve1y rP.warding," said Lauren.
,Ill
is your final go<:1 I. I try to
concP.ntratP. on doing well forl
my team and forget about
the physical pain." said
Melissa.
�"§
13
&
Ryan Capps(10) and Meaghan Bowling(10) do situps after a long run. "Our
daily workou ts are very intense and physically demanding, but our performance in meets makes it all well worth it," said Ryan.
Neal Aneja(9) finishes
a lap around the Penn
Forest track. The team
runs fast-pace wo1·kouts
at Penn Forest on ce every
w eek or two to bring
out the runner s' fastest
speeds.
Front Row: Stephanie Ayers, Samantha Snyder, Caitlyn Swaffar, Mary
Woody, Kaitlyn Reilly, Lauren Clary, Tina Crawford, Rachel Travitz,
Jackie Zilloux Second RO\\ : Lauren White, Megan Loar, Jacquellin
And erson, Meghan Bowling, Kelsey Largent, Melissa lvanco, Tatum Tyler
Lauren Bosche, Lauren Sledd, Ronica Richardson Last RO\\ : Molly Reilly
Sarah Macintosh. Brianna Glennon, Alana Pinell. Kim Remine, Candice
Furrow, Kaylin Foor, Tessy Henry, Ava Stephens, Aimee Veatch
SCHEDULE
:::i
n
"'
:-
a
-<
·~
::::.
~~~~~~~__J N
Talking with her teammates, Caitlyn Swaffar (9) stretches during
.. warmups. The team usually stretches for at least
20 minutes at th e beginning of each practice.
~
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The boys long dis tan ce team tal<es two la ps warm-up around the
traclc "We all w ork r eally well togeth er a nd are c onstantly trying to
bring out the b est in our team ," said Gr aham Caster(1 2).
Opponent/ Invitational
Date
William Byrd
Bradford Relays
Hidden Valley
Radford Invitational
Blacksburg
Appomattox Invitational
Salem
Cosmos
Pulaski County
Chrstiansburg
So thPr T ,k
3/ 29
4/ 1
4/ 5
4/ 8
4/ 12
4/ 15
4/ 26
4/ 28-29
5/ 3
5/ 10
5/ 12
f 1·0111 Rill\. Tm\ Tvl er. Ma,\ Sny<ler. Jallr Gerl. Da111l\ Bishop. Tim Smilh. T\lrr
Cave11rss. Paul Ln11<111 m . Darr·vl l\1wling. Chris Or.an. R\<111 Ca11ps. Za1 Caf<'s
""' 01111 Bu11 Sam Lasl,m. Ted<I\ hanrn . Stl'1 1'11 Wr ight. Bilh Mullins . .John
Carlin. •101111 ,lt•nnings. BPn Carlin. Pal'IH' I' Vasicl, f1 11nl Ho11 Doug C11rri1'. Rich"'"' Brown. ,IC'fl Warclach. Nc•il 1\n1•ja. l11h11 Wh1·1~lo cf,. 1\1all P11<lh' t'l<1. G1«1h.11n
Cas tl er t '"' t!tm Mallh t>11 Mol'gan. Dt>1 in C.1i11. Danil'I Mcfarla11cl. R1,111 \1,ll'tin.
Cl'is 1i11 Hamel! Dm·icl White
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Caitlyn Long(l 2) won a DVD player from a raffl e drawing
at Midknight Madness. Caitlyn said, " I was really excited
to win a new DVD player. Midknight Madness is one of th e
best things during the year because it starts off the
basketball season."
2. Cece Currie, a member of the PTSA and mother of Doug
Currie(l 0), helped out at the Project 50 event. Rudy
Ruettiger was the guest speaker. Due to the space, the
event was held at Northside Middle School.
3.The band starts off the night by playing the Cave Spring
fight song. The drumline was present at Midknight
Madness which made the night more lively.
1.) Terri Langford , Booster Club President, helps
get ready by setting up an informati on table about
Rudy Ruettiger .
2.) Assistant basketball coach, Bob Hicks pre11ares
to pull the sword out of the stone at th e end of the
Midknight Madness.
3.) A Cave Spring supporter cuts meat before a
home football game. Before each home football
game, CS bootsters, supporters, and area restaurants provided a meal for all interested.
t~·--~
---~-
-· - - -
- ---- -
4.) Joe Langford(12), Jordan Leet(12) and Josh
Leamnson(l 2) prepare to 1>articipate in a the
volleyball game against the Varsity players during
half time of Midnight Madness.
-- --- - -
---- ---~--
-
I
�tJ-tkinq
atd
to help out their community
Communities often pitch in to help their local schools with projects. The project that the community in Roanoke
County has been most involved with is Proj ect 50. In order for Project 50 to be a success, students, parents, alumni, and
other Cave Spring supporters, have been donating their money, time, and energy. Another large event that the community
comes out to support is Midknight Madness. This activity gives the basketball teams an opportunity to showcase their talent
before the season and to have a little fun. During the night, the JV and Varsity teams are introduced to the students
and the community. During half time, students participate in games such as raffles, the senior scrimmage and basketball
shooting contests. Overall, if the community stays strong, these events will continue to be the things that bind the
community together.
1 .)
The varsity cheerleaders
perform a stunt between quarters
at a basketball game. The cheerleaders have the job of getting
the crowd involved during and
between games.
-2 .)
..i:::;;..:==-::::::=~;;;lil~. .~
Students watch the cross
country team board the bus for
states. Teachers took students to
cheer on the cross country team
as th e team prepared to leave .
Co urt~S)
or Niles Ha1"\ e\
�x
££1J.ifll' th£ ltadilia-fll IJO-ifll'
Fans have the spirit
Red and Black, Knights, and Honor; just a few things that come to mind when you think about Cave
Spring. Students and parents that come out to the games and the events keep the legend of th e school going.
Sports are a large part of the community because it can bring everyone togeth er. Students pack the stands
during
games, home or away, which keeps the teams going during their games. Parents lend support to th e community
by volunteering at the school, help out with fundraising and simply come to see the things students parti cipate
in. Overall, the tradition we have gotten from the past graduates have helped us keep up the great support and
pride for the Knights.
,. 1.)
Mr. Smith, parent of Tim
Smith, waits to announce the
scores while the track teams have
a home meet against William Byrd .
2.)
z_g l======
0
Nikki Harvey(12) and Jeffery
Johnson(1 2) try to stay warm as
~~:::::i they sit around the track to watch
the boys and girls track teams participate in a meet.
c
~
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:::i
~::..::......;;;~~,;,;.;_~~:..:;..;...:..::.=~-=~::.:..:.:...c..:;.~i.r:.....J 8
�1.
Cave Spring dads work over the fire at th e cookout before the Salem football game. Cave Spring
supporters are always willing to work together to
better Cave Spring for the future.
2. Mr. Maguire and Coach Loesel give a pep talk to a
few of their runners on the track team. Stephanie
Ayers(9), Brianna Glennon(9), and Sarah Mclntosh(9) get ready to run during a match.
3. A large section of fans watch as th e girls varsity volleyball team get ready to break from a huddle and
start off one of their games.
1. Students of Cave Spring Middle School
gather in th e stands before the start of Midknight Madness. Middle School students enjoy
attending Midknight Madness because th e
event gives them the chance to participate in
basketball games and talk with their friends.
2. Diane Kennedy, mother of James Kennedy(9) browses through the silent action
before the Rudy Ruettiger event.
3. Mitzi Martin and Kelsey Martin(9) look at
Rudy paraphernalia before the event starts.
4. During the state semi-final game against
Brookeville, students gather together with to
swat the Brookeville "bees."
~
'
-~~""""----
---
-
-=.::_~~~;I._:.:-----.~~-~-~-~~~
i-
-
-
-
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����[_
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•
0
: tlittf&h 233 Ea$f \la Ave
: 343~ 0200
•
•
:
:
ROCKS!
•••••••••••••
OFFICE: 540-989-5110
0
Salem 389-4783
0
•
··························'--~~~~~~~~~~l--~~~~~~~~~--
�316 Eo Mair1 Sto9 Sale111 YA 24153
389-5999
�SUNDAY
SUSAN BRADEN
MUSIC STUDI O
Co ntemporary Worship 9:00 AM
Sunday School
9:45 AM
Worship Service
11:00 AM
Reed 8-raden
WEDNESDAY
Wicked Awesome Wednesday
(6th-12th Grade) 6:30 PM
G RANDIN
BA P T I ST
C O URT
CH LI RCll
2660 Brambleton Avenue
Roanoke, VA
540-77 4-1684
w ww.Grand inC ourtBa ptisl.org
Kevin Jones
Performing
Arts Camps
~$811lbersh1p
.fDl8M"
Vocally trained in
Broadway, Classical,
and Religious settings.
Parties
Weddings
Special Events
Religious Ceremonies
Call 540-556-8857
to discuss scheduling and cost.
Hoffman and Hoffman
Bill Braden
54 0-72 5-8701
bi 11. brad en@hoff man-hoffman.con·
limited. Call for an
appoinbllent.
Hoffman and Hoffman and Bill Braden
Would Like to Congratulate
Cave Spring Hig h Scl7ool on
Fifty Years of Academic Excellence!
Congratulations, Class of
2 006!
'Broaden your ;J/Orizt!ns
and
:f011ow your Vreanzs
7be Bird Jlawfirm, 'P.(.
.7enningr Bird
~Ji{aJ<Ki
<-Perry
<3)Jha11a f-5eirne
,540 - 982 - 1500
�Auto Salvage &
Sales
100 1 Hill Ave.
Vinton, Virgirtia, 24179
982-8777
982-8778
S unny Arington
Ovvr1er/Manager
_ ___,_H.. .:. .o=;_:_;l1:. . .:. : le=--F7+. . .la
:. : ;. .;c'-=e___
.:
FaJllily Style l>millg
Servillg
Fried Cllicken. CoUlltry Run. Roast
Beef.
ork Barbecue CThursclays Only). HollleJllacle Vegetables. Bolllelllacle BiSCUits.
Holllelllade Cobblers
Thursclay-Saturday 4:00-8:00
SUllday 11:00-E>:oo
KEllfBA
FEDERAL CREDn- UNION
Car loans, home loans,
College funds,
saving accounts,
checking accounts, and
much more.
2812 WEST MAIN ST.
SALEM VIRGINIA 24153
540-397-5267
3037 Beacon Dr.
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540)-989-2151
Here to help you with all your Clerical
· ·
d
needs, in.eluding depos1t1on.s an.
i n.terrogatories.
Diana L . W iHs
540--384-7252
Veterinarians
To
Cats
Connie J. Conade, D. v.M.
Kimberlv Jessup, D.V.M.
Kevin v. Britt, D.V.M.
2150 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540)-989-1400
�Law Office Of
I. Ray Byrd, JR., P.C.
Tonita M. Foster
Virginia Court
.:. :.. ·
gervice~
· · r\
:. : _
r- '·.:' . -. .'· •··
416 S. College Avenue
..J
"~"
L·-tO · 8
Salem, Virginia 24153
Congratulation~
Clas;s; of
Telephone 540-389-5988
Facsimile 540-387-5064
~~ Stoke Giropractic
2006!
Center Manager
Oinic, Inc.
.- . - ·.. -. ~
. ._
~
MakeA
Difference
Import Domestic Transmission Specialist
7
~
Gourmet To Go
Restaurant Delivery Service
RICHARD BRENNER
I - " ,
,
.. ""'
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3 137 Franklin Rd. • Roanoke, VA 24014
(540) 3 45-6650 • Fax: (540) 345-5369
BUILD ON A ROCKgOLID FOUNDATION.
SERVING ROANOKtg NttDS FOR:
.cRug1-H~D grONE
•AGRICULTURAL LIME
.ropgo1L
eRIPRAP
ROCKYDALE QUARRIES CORP.
9 8 9-6107
ROANOKE • grARKEV• ~TAUNTON e APPOMATTOX • JACK9. MOUNTAIN
�Varsity
Landscapin,2
A CORN CON STRUCTIONI LTD.
P.O. Box 625
Troutvi lle, VA 24175
Covigratl!llatiovis
class of
20061
Paxton Hawthorne
Project Manager
(540) 992-3560
Fax (540) 992-3319
5 125 St arkey Lane . SW
Roanoke . Va 24014
•
•
•• Carpentry, Concrete & Masonry
God Bless
Hurricane Katrina
Victims
New & Remodeled Construction
Finished to Precision
•
•
•
FINISH TO THE T CONTRACTING
St even Griffin
Roanoke, Virginia
Phone 540.400.8496 • Fax
540.4000.0532
Virginia Awards Company
Bill Jones
Congratulations Closs o t 200b'
:~2~2 Elec:trie Rd., S.W.
146 West 4th St.
Roanoke, VA 2401 8
Salem, VA 24 153
Phonf' (540) 989-787 4 PhOllf\ (540) 389-669 1
FAX (.54 0) 989-8003
FAX (540) 387-1059
:~ 65@fastsign!3 .l ;Om
Fc.,r· ,Jll yc1ur la1 lt. i0C'.~1~ 1 illtJ
11c.c.t-10
Lets go Knights!
�WALLACE FAMILY
ENTERPRISES
~ull
Moon Gale
DELI-BAKERY RESTAURANT
Francis & Veronica Moon
Owners/Chef
4520 Brambleton Avenue
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 725-1508
BRAMBLETON PLAZA
4212 Brambleton Ave., SW
Roanoke, Virgini a 24018
SUPPORTS
ROANOKE VALLEY
STUDENT ATHLETICS
0wespr1ng&mtyPractice
•1•
.,. .,
~
__ _-1#
Kevin C. Kelleher, M.D.
Lisa M. Deyerle, M.D.
Paula J. Martin, D.O.
die
nclroom
NAOMI H. BOLLING
Telephone: 5 40-989-8777
Fax: 540-989-7606
Email: bandroom79@aol.com
audio ro ic$
Your # 1 source for all your car electronic needs! With
the area's hottest brand names, and the best prices.
Come in and let us make your car the talk o f the town!
hWblLPINE
4901 Brambleton Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
!Phone 540-774-4000
MKB Realtors
Curtis Burch ett
Realtor
3801 Electric Rd. SW
Roanoke, Va 240 18
( ome \ hit w; at :
Office 540-989-45 5 5 ext 23 4
Cell .5 40-354-6323
Fax 540-7 7 4-6396
Burchett@cox.net
@
m
:nso O~den Rd.
Roanoke. \ .\. 24014
( S-Ul)774-S757
or
;.i t :
.\l"l)J() nur~ICS.CO\
Ml..$
�-....
...
.
... .·
·
.
SALON
3505
3505
Congratulations Knights!
James D. Reynolds, D.D.S., Ltd.
General & Esthetic Dentistry
5000 Brambleton Avenue
(540) 769-6370
Jim Reynolds, D.D.S.
CSHS Class of 1977
Brambleton
Stephanie Hilborn Davidson
CSHS Class of 1989
Go Knights;!
Ave.
(540) 772-1132
Big Lick Veterinary gervices.
Inc.
SANDY CONWAY
CYNDY SHARPE
418B 1st Street
Roanoke. VA 24011
Phone: 15401 344-3140
Fax: 15401 344-3141
'ProvidlVJg compassloVJate care IYl a relaxed aY1d
frieVJdl~ eVJviromeVJt'
7777 Bevit MOIAVltaivi Rd. Roavio~e. VA 240 18
(540) 776-0700 Fax: (540) 776-0770
e-mall: big Ilc~vet@~a'1oo.com
E-rnarl: f:.asteebuck4u@aol.com
www.3680.canctjx>uquet.com
Dr. Katie Eick
JIM MARKEY
PHOTOGRAPHY
~
CONGR'.ATUL'.ATIONS
774- 777
0
~oarlin3
Class of 2006
COMMUNITY
OF FAITH
BRt::lllRL
-!=ou1" '(e~,.,s of Amening Shows...
Con -rc:d:ulcd:ions Senio-rs!
1Jo3 fool
q.roomin_J
N
~amd!J 'R.µn .. Open 1/ear-1?.riunl
Congra tu la ti ons Alexandra!
•
�Advanced Maintenance Services
Complete Mobile/In office Exams,
Drug Screens, EKG, X-Rays, Lab
Work, Physician Availability, and
Prompt Reliable Service
Examination Management Services, Inc.
Profile Services, Inc.
Complete Property Maintenance
Painting. Roof L eaks. Pressure Washing. Mowing. Orivewa~
Seal Coating. Landscaping. Parking L ot Striping. Shrub & Tree
Trirnrning. Lighting. Gutters Cleaned, Window Cleaning. Gutter
Gourds Installed. Ceiling Tiles. Leaf Rernoval...And Much More!
Cell: 540-397-1211
Pager: 540-992-8494
Kelly Bowles
Rochelle Bowles
Regional Manager
Roanoke &
Surrounding Areas
(540) ll63600
Va Watts 1-800§943213
Fax: (540) 989-9493
Drug Screening 24 Ht: Pager
(540) 224-7562
Kids' Stuff with Previous Experience
3538 Electric Rd. Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 774- 3639 (540) Tl4 3126 Fax (540) 774- 3589
81'a1nblefon lrnpol'fs
ROANOKE
REGIONAL
CHAMBER OF
lhe. & ~al' Wash
COMMERCE
Peters Creek - Car Wash & Laundro1nat
212 S JefferJttn Si/reef
RttanfJkt, l4I 24011:1702
(540)-963-0700
Fax (540) 963-0723
wwu1.Rr>AN()KECHAMBER.(}rg
GO KNIGHTS!
3322 81'a1nblefon Ave., .t.W.
Roahol<e, l'il'ginia 24016
[5401 774-9827
Fa~:
l5401 9g9-6232
�L~
www .cccbox.com
We're more than just brown boxes ...
• Point of Purchase Displays
•Table Top Displays
•End Cap Trays and Displays
• Pallet Packs
•Specialty Cartons
•Product Packaging
~ Corrugated Container Corporation
Serving Industry & Business since 1963 • ISO 9001 Certified
•
Compliments of
.•:
•••
Carilion Consolidated Laborat®ll~·
.. ..
�We Sell More Because
We Do More ...
For Buyers and Sellers
James T. Mcclung
Roanoke Oral Surgery
Inc.
Oral and Maxi llofacial Surgery
6027 Peters Creek Rd.
For PROFESSIONAL Service
with a PERSONAL Touch,
there's only ONE Realtor to call...
JEANNIE HANSON, GRI, CRS
Roanoke, Va
540-362-5900
Janus leal'ning eenfef'
Jeannie Hanson
5051 Ranchcrest Dr., Roanoke, VA 24018
24 hour Voice Mail: 966-7279 I
Home: 774-6730 I O ffice: 989-0863
Email: JHansonCRS@aol.com
- Over $58 Million in Total Sales Since
1989
South Office:
3906 Electric Road- Route 419
Roanoke, VA 24018
~40) 989-0863
Callie R. Bowles (M.A./Ed. D.)
(540) 989-6400
Woodland Place
Event & Entertainment Facility
Wedd ings , Receptions , Dances, Parties,
Showers, Business Needs and More!
Inside and Outside Facilities
SpeeDee
., OIL CHANGE
&
TUNE·UP
540-982-9759
935 Niagra Road
Vinton, Virginia 24179
www.thewoodlandplace.com
~~~llt(\
...
.Japanese Steak (I Seai'ood House
Let us help you celebrate with our
unique Kabuki touch.
Monday Thursday 5 pm to 10:30 pm
Fr day & Saturday 4-30 pm to 11 pm
)unday 4:30 pm to 10 pm
j5()3 Franklir Rd SW
981 0227
Roanoke
3820 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, Va.
772-4050
�Floral Renditions
Serving the Roanoke Valley since 1983
We offer same day delivery and
24 hour phone service
1108 Brandon Ave,SW Roanoke
Grace United
Methodist Church
Roanoke Virgina
Pastor Oick Jones
Floral Renditions~ We're Creativly Different
(5'10)366-0790
Roses are our specialty!
El\CORE CATERI:-JG
527-6050
853-5380
FULL SERVICE CATERING
Specializing in
Entertainment Catering
Corporate Functions
Golf Tournaments
Bar Services
Banquets & Cocktail Parties
Custom Menus
ON & OFF PREMISES
Antiques · Art· Furniture· Computers
·Shipping by motor freig ht and ai r freight
·UPS and fed Ex authorized shipping outlet
~~.
ROANOKE
(.IV I C
We're the "Small Load Specialists"
712-0999
(I:<.. 1 t It
roanokecivicenter.com
3916 Brambleton Avenue
Congratulation Seniors
KEVIN HURLEY
PHOTOGRAPHY
540.345.3055
FLAT ROCK
GRILLE
5033 VALLEYVIEW BLV.
( 540)265-6901
�<8>HYUnD RI
VVln
ISUZU
Go farth er.
fi~SUBARU.
DRIVEN BY WH AT' S I NSIDE~
Drivers wanted~
\X·e·re rnur \\iurce tlir .:1x cxctcin!:!
rran>rnrraHl'n chlitct''· \\",·litter r.iu
\1ur IPwe.;t rncc. !:!Udranw~J. fo,t Te,1m
..\uc,1~ L1H !:!!\\"' \11u t'X['frt m,11nrenam:e ,mJ l11t' 111
a"ur,incc' ... mcluJm!:! iur h.' \e.tr. 11.'2.L\\' m1k\\".lrfdnt ,. lin .ill .:cnit1cJ u\eJ i.:,1r'.
We i1mte rnu anJ \\1ur family
t11 ' (l'I' in tlir a n .;ir. \Ve c<1n .;hmr
\·nu .1 hui:t.' -elec nun ot. Ill'\\ ,ind used
\·chide-. Y11u're 'lire ld r'm J l11w rh,n\ JU~t right for
h\1\r ,mJ wht.'re \11u wcint tl> Jmc . :\t fo,t Tec1m
.\ut.1~l,111. the thin!:! rlw c,1me, hN 1~ \\lLL
HYUNDAI • NISSAN • VOLKSWAGEN • SUBARU • ISUZU
6520 Peters Creek Road
540-362-4800 • Toll Free: 800-277-0717
�Brian,
You filled your youth with
creativity, ~ersonality, and
en.arm.
And in your teens added
leaders~,
accomplishment; and svle.
p ~ur faitlt "aJt4 stay
QrSeJ£
ACCOMPLIS~S
50" SCA PnisicJent 'OS-'06
Jr. O.s Pnisideni '04-'05
SCA TatllNIU '04-'85
3rd~Black bell
�A
s
H
L
\
clocclan &")!off
clot'dan Bet'9loff
E
v
Than/if f tJ'r b8tnj fuoft, a j rtaf
jtrt, we arc ver!f/JrtJ'ud tJ'f j'tr!lt/
-- Jordan -You came into our lives as our sweet baby girl and you have become a beciutrf ul
young lady with 2 future cind drecims of your own.
V/e are proud of your journey through life thus far and look forward to watching
you accomplish your drecims. All of life's lessons have mcide you ci strong, loving,
and beciutiful friend to all that know you. Mciy you h2ve all the success cind
hc:ippiness life cc:in bring!
-- ~ love qou! -Mom,, /Jad and Keed
Jtrft,n 3:16
We !trve f!tJtt/
(tft,t~ maoft,/)
Dad,
18re~a,
Ttm, Tara,
Jane,
Lawrenoe,
MtJ'm, Na1t1tft
and Chltrt.
Congratulations!
We are proud of
you and love you!
Mom & Dad
Congratulations
J
to a wonderful nephew and
cousin who has been more like
a brother.
0
s
H
\
Josh,
We've been so blessed to
have you as our "Grandson"!
We are so proud of you and
remember· always give thanks
to God for all he gives you
in life.
Love you more than words can say,
Granny and Grandaddy
�Emil~•••
From tVie first da~ of
~lvidergardevi to grad1;1atlovi from
ViigVi scViool, ~01;1've beevi a special
jo~ ivi 01;1r lives.
•Love•
Dad, Mom, avid tVie sisters
•••••••••••••
•
E.111il~
Lon9
I
• •••
I
I
Courtney
From the ti.me you were a
little girl, l knew you would be
someone very special.
lt seems like just yesterday.
Now you're all grown up. You are a
very beautiful, kind, caring, loving
young lady. You will
be successful in
whatever your heart desires.
Follow your dreams. We only
want the best for you now an
always. We are
very proud of you.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom, Dad, David,
and Teeko
·~'''
�Ashley,
YolA are a
woviderflAI
dalAg~ter avid
sister. Best of llAc~
ivi tjOlAV' f lAtlAre.
~
Love Mom, Dad
and losh.
LAEfo
e
Yout.E come a Ion~
wa baby.
l.Ove.
Mom. Oa Joel.
C\nie. ~pper and
Bbb
& We always knew you would 90
~
M
places,
you always seemed ready.
4
•D
4
I
,
We are proud of you and
love you.
Mom, Dad & Cole Mauer
Cui dyn Kod 1 ~
Watcb 011! wo1i~ bere sbe ro111es!
We lo1Je yo11! To11rfo1lS,
~ {oJJ1,
Vari, nlltl Vtf))1i1
��Chelsey
Chelse)· Holl
Vt1tt !tave atwa;p oeen a lifflt! tn t7trr fefe, and
fltJlt !tave le! tf J!ttne /rt7m !tere to A!'fftlt!tna/
We are Jt7 jJrtJtrd tJff/jtll?. Ma!J' GtJd ct111ttn11e
ftJ ofeJ4,tZJ/jtltt Jee/.!. Hti dtrecttt111 fft7r /jt1trr
left. We Lt7Vt Vtrtt,
Mtrm and l)ad
Prt7verh 3:5&6
Congratulations to our "J:itrlf' eS/{/!:({/j/1~//"'
Best of luck and happiness always. We are so
proud of you ,
Love,
Mom and Dad
Givi-Givi, PiviVieacL VV - OIAV' precio1As gift f roVVJ God. Yo1;1 Vi ave
bro1;1gVit IAS 18 1:1ears of Joij. We cavfl wait to see wVia t toVYJorrow brivigs.
Love alwa[js,
MoVVJ, Dad & Broe~
�·················· Paige ·······:·····:····
from your first day of
school to your last. we are so
proud of you and
everythin~ you·ve
accomplished.
the future is yours.
~ \
Love Mama. Dad & Haley
We are so proud of all you have done
and all you will do. Follow your dreams.
*Lauren*
When times have been tough,
you found a will and a way to
"clear the bar" and that w ill ta<e
you far. We will always admire you
and love you, Dad, Mom & Kevin
1011 rr111rlo1myrbi11x yo11 p11t yo11r mi11tl m. -.J:fhrr1ys br/rt'. 0hwrys rrill.
(b 11grr1t1tlr1tio11. r
~ {rnll,
'D111!, Jf/!t:w11. cJ'J{irbru/ 0111/ ul(11ttv
�Sarah
& ..ah Kane
Gon,Uratulations. on all that you have &ruh l«lnc
accomplished! We are so proud oi you! The best is
yet to come. We look iorward to bein,2 with you. every
....-------..,...---___,
,~
step oi the way
j
With J\11 our Love J\lways,
Mom and Dad
&mh Kon<'
!
Kaitlia!
I
Congratu lations!
Keep
I
!
:
i
You have brought so
auch :py to our lives.
You have J.llacle us so
proucU We love you!
Love.
Moa Dal Jorcly ucl
MawMaw
~
a~
a.IU1 drteo.lll (ti.g f
'.·le are so proud of the beaut1+u person you are.
~~~~~~ .Co.ue,
ttfo1tt,Vad, Eua1t a1td Racltee ~~~~~~
~~!::J ···· ··· · ·····
When !:JOU have a
choice- DANC~!
••••••••••••
With Pride and Love.
Morn. Dad. and Brennan
....... --- ------- .......__________ ________ ___
II
Kcutlm R-tc(-'
".:.___
___:_.::::.;
___.
�•• •••••••• • • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •
•
1
dh.e2e a)e ,XJ matiJf lhin15.> we wan/ {oz you
ct.> we walch you 5ww
id0 !Iouz 0/,/.)J7, !tfo-
63/o 1nany tl.)i«heo fm yoa me in Ottl h.eml,.:,.
cf_,f~ wif,, !JOU lh.e; urcle Iha/ r:om&!J wilft h1zow1:n15 wh-m.e yod~e pom
a-nd Ifie ;zea.f:e fhal corne<>
wt!A hnoUJ.il"l!!) who you me.
cJ_,f~ tl.)f,;/1, yott d~el"l15IA lo ja£:e r:h.alle1z5el>wt!A <:01i/iden<:e and Wtldorn
lo r:hoo.:e yoa1 6allleo r:aM/itfly.
-
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I'
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anrl !he lnte r:onlenf17U'!'ll
,s;<lt1rl ow 15~ealed w1J1 t'e> Iha! yoa tt-Jil/ alway<> ?e1ne171/;e1
ho/,/.J 1nrifA yort me loved 6er:a1,,&)(!
yort a1e a beallliflll w zic;rte;ze<.';()nt)n e u;.e a2e .XJ1-wud lo have fo~ a da1lf!;·hle<.
{;Cove/
c
'.VIL'<)UI\ Bo,,i[e:;
o J IMe :10" art1tl f';/l'v!J r:;/l'ru;,
••
( #a.>{!//
• • • • • • ••••••
~t11n and !2lJad
>il"C)<ln Bo,..i\.,,
< Y !rwe
!Jflli
< ~Ye>e111
,>f.,>r)fl.1
r;
�K
R
I
*
s
?
You have given us
much joy
and many precious
memories. May you
always follow your
heart and dreams.
We are proud of
you!
Love Always,
Dad, Mom, and Jenna
E*
T
A
Congratulations
~~
We are so very
proud of the
beautiful young
lady you have
become.
We wish you
success,
....__,__,__--~ happiness, and
good luck in the years ahead.
We love you with all our hearts! Mom, Dad, and Brent
b
=
a
Kcista Windschitl
Seek Joy
Ylo.-y Lawson
ExJErience the
world wih worrier,
Arri kna¥ that
you are lovOCJ.
~
�::Jr is saitl tbat "the flower tb11t fol/01J!s tbe s1111 tloes so e'Pe11 i11 c/011tly tlays "
~~
:HcJl'l:lfe~
To11 co1J1e to 11s usu littleflower 011rl yo11
bu'Pe bloomer/ into u bea11tif11I young
11Jo111mt. To11rs1J1ile bri11gsjoy to our hearts.
"We (Ire so pro11rl of yo11r co11stu11t
perser1Jen111re. 'Use yo11r gifts jrritlif11llJ1
(111r/ let <;ot! lend tbe 'l1Joy.
JM: lo}Je you
~ (olJI, Vat/, ruflntmda,
<J3rittm11: anti uflexmuler
4
:Wn
�Vt!tt ma/et &ft fttn wherever!ft!tt art! Vt!ttr 'tan-dtJ" a!!tfttde and JjJttn~ wttt!a~efl /Jtt far tn
ltf t and ear!Jt!ftltt fnrtJttffh an!! rtJttjh ljJtJ!.Y!! tJtt ma!J enttJttn!e;: Vt!ttare a JjJtttatfl fJttnfj
tadf! and!ft!tt nave made ttJ!jJrtJttd!tJ bt!jJaren!Jl Ma~e!J ttttr drta1nJ ttt1ne !rtte, PtttJder/
ltJvt!ftJtt .YtJ 1nttth
MtJm and 1Jad
Nikki l-larvey
_! lflve ff {}tt,
Ml!J Havefttn tn t{}fftf)t/
Brad
Mica
ALYSSA
Congratulations!
We are so proud
Love,
Mom& Dad
Mae,
Maria and
Megan.
Walton
(011[{11.1t1t!fltio11s.'
m11
/J11}?e 0/'0ll!{!Jt //J SfJ 1111/f/J
jo .l' o ) ?t' r I hf'
_\'{'111 :r. ·.JI (fl.\'
ii
f._/rH/ Vff'.\.\ _)'()II 1)1 /J
/J11/J /J i11 f'JJ fl I/ r/ J // f"f"f'JS.
]Jf!r/ ·5'> ( 0111. !Ill!!
T/Jr1iv1
'
You give us
every reason
to be proud.
of the young lady
you have become.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and
Sara
AJ~c:a
Nikki 1-larvey
Pri~c:ila
Nal<ano
�•
You are the daughter we
always wanted, and more. You
have taught us so much with
your kindness to others,
ability to forgive, and your
willingness to find time to help
a friend. You are not only
amazing but beautiful, too!
Life will give you your rewards.
We are so proud of you and we
love you so much.
Jane Jennings
LOVE,
MOM&DAD
Jane Jennings
Jane.
You area
wonderful ~i~ter.
Congratulation~
and be~t of luck in
everything you do.
Your big brother.
Curti~
Jane Jennings
Jane Jennings
What a great ~i~ter! ~ave fun in
College. J:rotn !::JOur twin. one tnonth a !::Jear.
John
Jane Jenning,-;
�tSSI
Vtt1t were ttttr tt!!te JttrjJriJt 6a6!J Nttw
If fJttr !lte 1nttJ!6eatt!ifttfjJtrJtttn we RntJw
Ult ffJVt !tavtnj /jtJtt ftJr fJttr da1tgltrcr and
ltttJR ffJrward l fJ attrite JltrjJrtJteJ we tift ave
wlflt /J tf!t en ttttr ltfe. Vttttr ftt!ttre iJ 6rijft!
and wttt!tfJtd 1nan!J Jttr!JriJtJ~ ~ JJ/IJ
. .,.
~tacey
fcorn. OLLr. little pcincess lo lhe Homecoming Queen,
front t-lxJ.L Soccel'.'. b:iskctlxJ.L lrock (Ln<l do.nee
Throu9h co11tpeli.t.ive gymnastics lo yom· co11tmi.t11tenl lo excellence in 1Jolleybull
\X
/ e halJe been so pl'OllCl of you and lhe pel'SOn you have become CU1(l all tha t you hm?e uch i.c:..'\.'C<l.
You set a goal for yoiwself and worked hard lo achi.c:.."lC i.L vJi.lh conlLdc1tC.:C a11J coLLLU<.Je.
Roo.lizi.ng th.at i.n occlet' Lo 9ucu.unlee yout' s11cccss you hav'e lo acl a.s i.C it were i.mpossi.blc lo (ail
You 1-e::tlizecl oo.d.y th.at cha.tHpi.ons cu.-en'L 11Lade i.n the 9yttt oe on the field buc feom soin d hi.119 dc<.? p i11sid e ti 1c11L
-A desice, a. dt'C:Unt and a IJi.si.on. Y0 11 took all d mie und m n \vi.tit them !
You a.t'C! a. wondecful dm i9h let' w 1<l a !:et'l.oi.ILC si.stct·.
We looe y o Lt \.'Clt') ' much and v.iish you. th.e best in CM!t;thi.119 yo u d o.
LOIJe, '.Y!om. Oo.d, dason, Shanrwn ancl Bob
�:'\poot'\.Xl :'\c h<lt")'<t
.11pUN-V:ft
Dare to
1Jl/'~a11i
And always believe in Yourself. We are very proud of you!
Ctrn1ratutatttrn4tl
Mom, Dcid, Amrutci, AAI & Shekhcirmcimci
•
Congratu ations an Best Wis es!!
Love Mom, Dad, Kyle, Lauren
Channing
1011 hrtl)e go11e fro 111 pretl'11di11g to be fl
grow11-11p !at(v to bero111i11g the yo1111g
wo111r111 <;Jori is tiff1ti11~<2: yo11 to bt'...
i11tell1:[(e11 t. ffl itl?fi1 I. i11depoule11 t. flllfl
br'fl II t(/it! (in sir/f fl II rl 0 II t)! "U() (/Ff' so
pro11d of yo11 a11d loi"e yo111)ery 1H111h!
oCo/Je. .J'J(o111. 'Dari. :.Jl{rdlory. r111t! eth1111
.7 (ori11thi1111s 13:1-13
�KAYLA
We are very proud of
you and we will
always be there for
you.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom and Rich
CONGRATULATIONS
Zach
We will always be
proud of you.
Love,
Dad, ~om , Greq,
and Chris
Sha"
We have beet'I so
blessed to have you
it'I our lives. Hold fast to
your faith at1d
life will be such a
wonderful advet1ture
We Love You!
l1ad, Mo~ . &- Eric
�lllegan
I
You ue always had a slyle of your own!
Slay independenl and follow your dreams.
We are so proud of you!
From your first day of school to your last,
we have always been proud of our
Little Princess. Greatjob!
loue.
mom, Uad,
J.C.
and lrin
You have incredible
strength and fortitude.
I hope all of yaur dreams
come true.
Love.
Mom
Eetca Wiegand
THROU<iH OUT THf YfARS YOU HAVf Kf PT
US B USY WIT H SWIMMIN<i, SOCCfR,
THf N VOLLfYBALL AND
WI: HAVI: LOt'tD fVfRY MIN UTf Of IT!
THANKS fOR ALL THf
<iRl:AT Ml:MORll:S, KIDDO!
ALL OUR Lov~ ALWAYS,
~OM, 0AD, & 0ANlfLLf
e o)e,
,JC. Chuu ncc'
Satxth Lilh
Mom, Dad, and Susan.
�~ ~fohlorl c_/Celme:> ~
!?LJele~rnined/ ~6ea/llif1!/ <:0~arr,)f 1!
You will always be our little ballerina, dancing around
the house, playing dress-up, and taking ca re of your baby
dolls.
"Livin' might mean takin' chances but they 're worth
takin:...And when you get the choice to sit it out or
dance ~'
We hope you dance.
Love,
Mom and Dad
T 1'th'L" P>cckne r
We are very proud of you!
We look toward to your ruccess;..
Love Mom and Dad
-Ashton
Helms
-Asl1 ton
Helms
We
We
.£0.u.e Vo.u!
I
a'te 30. ~'to.udI
o.b yo.u!
'
mo.m,
Vad,
aitd C.T.
�BETSY
j
Mav Life alwavs be a dance.
Mav vou twirl through
vour challenges.
Mav Frenchie help vou iump
to vour dreams.
And remember vou will alwavs
..,.,
be the .. ~erfect" child.
~
~ L_~~~~~~~~~~~~L~:~~~·~
l ~J
Love,
Dad, Mom, Keith, Katie Cthe favorite>,
and Beniamin CBabvlt)
Betsy Bea.,.;ley
Emtljj. Mrga11. AjJflt}FVfl. Br!/;
La111n. 01 r /Jra. a11 rl L!Jrlia
"BtffFrtendf FtJrever"
LtJvr. Vt'lf r Mf1m J
�Emily
YotA will alwa1:1s be
oLtar Privicess! Go
0Lt1t avid spav ~le
avid sViivie.
Love,
Dv1t.1, ML/j] J, N.:.1tlL=JIJ,
_111j
Kylc
6l.m!fI'll!uIa!io11s cJvrelfrsa
We are so proud ofyou!
Be happy with what you choose. Good Luck in
everyclring and always follow your heart.
~ (l JY _:-\ /Jri (1,1_1;
Mom, Dad, and Chris
Graha111
It has been a
joy to watch
you grow
into manhood.
Your quiet,
unassuming
I
nature hides
a wit and
•tnl•<11t1 (
dc·1
strength of character that
heartens those of us who know
you best.
11 ....
We are very •~•
proud of
you.
Love,
Mo1n and
Dad
Love,
Mom, Elie, cwtd Nola
�• • K;. 4 St~I
0
•
• Je11nifer
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Jennifer
l'i I had any choice oi anyone ro
be any sisr·er. you '''ould be if?
Haye a ,2reat Hane in colle,lle?
#1
Erica
Wiegand
We .:..''lre Sl,
p1·l,uj <..,f you
a11,:i Yl,Ur 111a11y
.sk~c.0111~')1ish111e1 it.q,J
....edk'l<..-il, :::;oc~·er,
t heater, a1 1J
yout· service to
C'tl1ers.
Co11ti11ue to follow your heart!
Wishi110 you the l 1 e~t with .all l,ur l<.,Vc,
Mo111 an'-1Da"-l
Brandi
We are so proud
of the beautiful
young woman that
you have become.
Keep God in your ._____..~..i::........11.....,-.
heart and reach
Love,
for the stars, you
can achieve all
Mo1n, Dad,
your live goals.
and Family
No familij co1;1ld be pro1;1der!
LM
Mom, Dad, avid Callie
Caitlyn
Long
#4
Lauren
c;ary
#6
Andrea
Thornton
#3
Laura
#5
Stacey
#7
Jones
Craighead
#12
J essica
Lancaster
�Battumur, Enkhrnaa ........... 45
Baumann, Reese ................ 26
Baumann, Paige ................. 64
Baumoel, Lindsey ..... 26, 225
Beasley, Elizabeth .............. 26
Beaumont, Michael ... 26, 226
Beaumont, Rachel.. ... 55, 223
Beckner, Travis ......... 27, 216
Beltran, Frank ........... 99, 145
Benitez, Harold .................. 55
Bennett, Margaret.. .. 55, 130,
222, 226, 227
Bennett, Tiffany55, 108, 11 3,
222, 226
Benson, Casey ... 27 , 96, 225
Bergloff, Jordan27, 200, 225
Bern, Michael. .. 45, 158, 223
Bosche, Lauren ......... 65, 149
Boucher, Michael. .............. 65
Bowles, Megan .6, 10, 11 , 13,
14, 154, 207, 225, 271 14
Bowling, Brittany ............ 227
Bowyer , Sarah ........ .. 45, 226
Boxley, Charl otte ............ 22 4
Boyd, Kirsten ..................... 45
Boyd, Kyle .......................... 65
Boylan, Christopher .. 55, 158
Braden, John ..................... 45
Brammer, Andrew .............. 65
Brass, Oeidre ........... ... .......65
Bredenkamp, Elizabeth ...... 45
Breighner , Wayne .. .... ........ 2 7
Briggs, Kevi n .......... 225, 227
Briggs, Molly. 122, 136, 222,
Brown Hu h ........... 153 226
Caldwell, Kayla ........ .. 27, 214
Caldwe ll, William ................55
Campbell , Kara ... 28, 92, 94,
15 1, 15 7 , 214, 215, 226
Cannon, Colin ........................
Capps, Ryan ........ 55, 153,158
Carlin, Benjamin ...... 55, 150,
15 1, 158
Carli n, Jonathan ...... 28, 11 4,
15 1, 159, 223
Carr, Lynda ........................ 28
Carroll, lan .........................55
Carswell, Evan ............ 65, 92
Cary, Benjamin .................. 55
Cary, Joseph ............. 65, 223
Casazza, Jared .................. .45
Cash , Juliette .....................65
Casler Leah .......................55
ernar o, oce yn .............. ·
Bernitt, Melissa27, 157, 214,
Austin Jr., Michael ............. 45 Berry, Emma ... 130, 131, 226
Avery, Edward ........... 2 6, 226 Bier, Alea.......................... 64
Avery, William .. .54, 146, 147 Bingham, Sarah. 55, 89, 167
Birkhoff, Joshua ................. 45
Bishop, Daniel .. 55, 151, 158
..... 54, 159, Bland, Ashley ..... 16, 27, 200
Boatwright, Jessica 11 4, 222,
Baker, Amanda .. ......... ....... 54 Boatwright, Monica ... 65, 163
Baker, Cassandra 26, 98, 99, Bock, Adam ........................ 45
226
Boehling, Megan 14, 55, 158,
Baker, Kaitlyn 222 , 226, 227 159, 224
Banks, Kevin ...... ....... ......... 54 Bohon, John ....................... 45
Baro, Vincent . 8, 26, 98, 226 Boitnotte, Gregory........ ...... 45
Barrett, .Jay ............... .55, 153 Bomar, Kyle ..... 27, 222, 225
Barrier. Scott ... .4.5, 145, 158 Bondurant, Kath ryn .. 65, 157
Basham, Leigh 8, 9, 4.5 , 107, Bosche, Brian .. 3, 9, 13, 106,
154. 155, 22.3
127 , 199, 223, 225, 279
Brown, Richard.......... 5, 157
Bryant, Jodi ........ ................ 65
Bryant, Kelsey ... 45,106, 223
Bryant, Lauren ...... ............. 65
Brydges, Am iee .................. 65
Buckland, Brett ... 55, 166, 167
Bukovsky, Jennif er ..... 19, 2 7 ,
222, 226, 227
Burdette, Autumn ... .. .......... 65
Burgess, Gina ........... 88, 153
Burgess, Jonathan ............. 52
Burgess, Thomas ...... 145, 27
Burke, Jacquelyn .55,95,157,
222, 224, 225, 226
Burnette, Matthew ...... 55, 167
8Z)Shane ............ 45, 161
as er , r a am ........ .
158, 2 18
Castro, Alan .............. 65, 145
Cates, Jordan .. 56, 222, 223,
224, 225
Cates, Zachary ..... 14, 28, 90,
126, 158,223,227
Caveness, Tyler ... 65, 153, 158
Cayton, Amanda ................ .45
Chandler, Joseph .............. .45
Chang, Amy .... 115, 222, 226
Chapman, Al ............ .......... 65
Chapman, Reuben ............. 56
Chapmon, Lauren .............. 56
Chase, Rosheta .................. 65
Chauncey Jr., Jerald ..... 6, 28
Chrisman, Jefferson ... 56,158
Cilek, Michael ............ 56,157
Clark, Allyn .. ... . 28, 225, 227
oorva ....... 26, 90,
7
Aiken, Oaniel.. ...... 14, 26, 96,
144 , 14 5, 161
Akers, Randall.. ......... 54, 153
Almond, Rebecca. 6, 26, 141,
219
Amill, Shari ...................... 115
Ammar, Lauren26, 204, 214,
224, 227
Anderson, Brian26, 145, 227
Anderson, Genevieve ..... ..... 64
Aneja, Nikita .............. 45, 222
Anglim, Sarah ........... 15, 227
Armentrout, Cabot .... 54, 153
Asif Samira ....................... 45
~annah
~vin ...... .65, 153, 165
--·
�Clark, Jaclyn45, 11 6, 163, 226
Clark, Stephen ................... 65
Clarke, John ....................... 28
Clary, Lauren ... 28, 148, 149,
219,224, 226, 227
Clay, Katherine ......... 56, 225
Claybrook, Macon .............. 45
Coffey, Eoin ............. 8, 45, 93
Coffey, Niall ................... 65, 8
Coffman, Megan ........ 28, 215
Cohan, Danielle .. 65,92, 227
Cole, Samuel. .... 28, 90, 145,
161 , 208
Cole, Whitney ............ 56, 116
Coleman, Stephanie ........... 65
Conner, Eleanor ............... 132
Conway, Caitlin ......... 28, 223
Cool<, Casey .................... 226
Cool<, Courtney ......... 45, 222
Cooley, Kristen ................... 45
Cooper, Brandi 28, 155, 219,
227
Cooper, Courtney.. 14,16, 222
Cordell, Alan ........... ........... 28
Cordell, Melissa 44, 124, 125,
140,141
Cornwell, Joshua ............... 56
Cornwell , Sarah ................. 65
Coronado, Karina .............. 65
Courtright, Breanna ......... .. 56
Coury, Meredith ........ ... ...... 28
Couture, Amanda12,125, 224
Couture, Heather10, 28, 209,
222 , 223, 224, 227
Cox, Holly ........................... 45
Cox, Jillian ................ 28. 157
Craighead, Mellanie ...........56
Craighead, Paul ................. 56
Craighead, Stacey 14, 15, 28,
96, 124, 125, 149, 213, 219
Crawford, Allison ..... .45, 226
Crawford, Christina .. 45, 140
Crawford, Stephanie153, 157
Cromer, Rebecca ............... 65
Croom, Chason ................. .45
Crouch, Ashley ................... 56
Crum, Nicl<olos .28, 164, 165
Crum, Rachal.. ................... 65
Culbreth, Zachary ..............65
Currie, Dougulas ... 109, 153,
158, 224, 226, 227
Currie, Lisa ........................ 65
Custer, Chelsea...... 122, 222,
2 22
D'
Delotto, Gerald ................... 65
Devera, Joanne .................. 65
Deweese, Kristen ..... 45, 11 3,
222, 224
Dill, Meaghan ............45, 159
Dimassimo, Donald ............ 65
Dimassimo, Ronald ............ 56
Diones, Kristan ..................66
Diones, Richard 29, 164, 165
Dodson, Jacob .................. .45
Dodson, James ............. ...... 57
Dodson, Laura .... . 3, 66, 224
Donato, Alison ........... 30, 225
Donato, Michael ............... 158
Doss, Bryan ............... 57, 153
Doughty, Caroline ............... 6,
7, 13, 14, 17, 30, 94, 157,
205 214
Doughty, Michael ..... 45, 146,
147, 157, 223, 226
Dowie, Frank ...................... 66
Downie, William .................45
Downing, Daniel88, 145, 167
Doyle, Alexander ................ 57
Doyle, Molly.................... ... .45
Duncan, Kristina ................57
Dunn, Emily ............ .......... .45
Dunn, Nicholas .................. 57
Dalton, Keli ........................ 65
Dalton, Megan .. 28, 225, 227
Davis, Lauren .. 113, 154, 155
Davis, Rebecca................ 227
Davis, Ryan ........................57
Oealnevins, Meghan ........... 57
Dean, Christopher· .... 28, 157
acob ...................... 66
Dean, Joshua ............ 65, 157
Dean, Kassondra ..... 57, 222, f . iKendall ....... ............ 57
Earls, Haley ..... 57, 222 , 224,
223, 227
Dehart, Stephanie .. .. 57. 157, 226. 227
Earls, Paige ..... 30, 122, 205,
225, 226
Delaney, Joanna....... 28, 222, 214, 222. 223. 224. 227
223, 225, 227
Echternach, Jaimie ............ 45
fl
Edwards, Antonina .. 139, 167
Edwards, Nicole30, 167, 222
Eichblatt, Nicholas ............. 57
Eichenbaum, Chelsea30, 224
Eichenbaum, Jaimie ........... 45
Elkin, Delaney ........... 45. 157
Ellis, Katherine........ 222, 227
Emmond, Jake ................... 66
Epperly, Lindsey .. 16, 30, 214
Epperly, William .................57
Equi, Sara. 15, 30, 135, 138,
222, 224, 225, 226
Evans, Eric ......................... 66
Ewoldt, Emily ...... 14, 30, 141,
21
24, 226, 227
Fendley, Robert.. ....... 30, 227
Ferguson, Courtney ... 11 , 46,
98, 155, 222
Ferguson, Gregor}' ............... 9
Ferguson, Hillary .... 222, 225
Ferguson, Jessica .... .30. 224
Ferguson, Olivia ..... 166. 167.
222, 224
Ferguson, Shaun46,145, 161
Fisher, Laura .....................57
Fitzgerald. William ...... 30. 98
Fitzgibbon. Kara46, 222, 223.
225
Fleenor. Jasmine ......... .... 225
FIOWP.r~ Jr., Ronald ............ 4fi
Flovd. Thomas .................... 31
�r:z. __ _, ,;). .
• Ttzn.cn ~
frnnl Ru\\ · !Aura Weeks. Ji.l Zheng. Josh S""in. Jennifer IMo\Sh).
\ts. 1...i:1rsen. P.1igP f,irts. S.arah Kmlf'. Kris1a \\1mlscliill. HiMlhcr
Cou1ure. .lndrea Thorton '>rroml
Meg Magee. Ann Zimnwr·
man. Brillam Fros1. Hale)• Earls. Oli1ia fPl'!luson. Oli\ia Padis. Eliza·
beth Hatciier. Stephanie .\)ers. Jacli n Atkinson UJ< h flu\\· Jar.hie
Burhe. llolh Briggs. Sam Snider. SophieShellon. Nihila Ane;a.
Sabrina RaohO\\. Kalherinr Ellis. Lauren While. Sarah Mcintosh
R""'
Ha1we ll, Crispin ........ 46, 145
Hatch er, Elizabeth ... 222, 225
Hauschildt, Cor ey .............. 32
Hawthorne, Hannah 106, 138,
139, 146, 154, 160, 162,
166, 167, 225, 226
Heilesen, Andrew ...... 46, 145
Helms, Leah ....................... 32
Henahan, Andrew ................ 8
Henry' Rachel .................. 116
HeJll"'J Th e1·esa • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • •• 46
Hale, David ......................... 46
Hale, Jenny ........................ 46
Hale, Megan ....................... 67
~-A=-amll Hall , Chelsey ... 32, 204, 208,
r:z
--v.
<>
227
' TUJU!Jr dU•llM 0-oddJJ
Fmnl 111111 : Sarah Km1c. Jennifer Tcl.l\i
Hall, Kelly .......... 3 2' 114' 2 2 4
B.ic" Hem : Kar.i Fitzgibbon. Olhia Padis. He.Uher Cou1ur1\
Krista ll'indschitl
Hall Ryan • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 58
1
2 26
1
H
C
67
Hambright, Kristina 155,
enson, ourtney ··············
i-:-----:k-_z_.
"'""'!:'""""S'Eb
-:::o--Jl. ----+-----:-___,,==;===r=====--;-iHamby, Sar ah ........... 3 2, 2 2 7 Herberger , Brittany ............ 67
Hamed, Matti.. ......... 226, 227 Hill, Antonio .......................46
Hamilton, William .............. .46 Hinch ee, Joshua ................ 67
Hamlar, Byron .......... 46, 145 Hoback, Brian ....................46
Hamrick, Daniel ........ 32, 145 Hobbs, James ..................... 33
Hankins, Casey ......... 32, 226 Hodges, Ashley ................ 225
Hardwig, George ................ 32 Hodges, Megan 46, 225, 226
Harlow, Brittany ................. 89 Hoffman, Kacie ............... 224
Harriman, William .. 222, 224, Holben , Brian .....................33
225
Holland , Amber .................. 46
F-mn1 Bim : Ernil\ f \\Oldl. Nkole Edwa rds. Laura Jones. Tristin
J mnl HO\\ : Shannn11 Thornhill, Mny Stol l , L.1ur('11 Ir e.son
Kaase. Sia""' Craighead. Mat) Swaffar •w1 01111 llm1 · Oa1,id
"'"""d Ri111 : Jrssic.1 Friend. Vi11oria Long. Moll> Brig!(,.
H
·
A
67
Holla11CI ' JLIS{l·n ••••••••••••••••••• 33
Kaplin. Que111in l\ichols. Sarabe1h Kerr. \tichelle Fisher.
Tiffani Benncu. Kaill) n f,lakcr
arl'IS, Illy•••••••••• •••••·········
CaHldn S\\afrar. Hillan Ferguson. Sar ah Schaffor. Sam Kerr·
JlJ (J,. mm~ Racht•I Sullhdll. Jac.~ie Burke. Milla!') YounJ!.
3 2 H I J t.
59
ll.i•k Rm1: Jerenl\ Spradlin. Chris D•mni•" Beth llr<'denko1111p.
Aml>er\'oung
Harris, Daniel ....................
0 l , LIS Ill ........................ .
Cow1ne\ RicJfl. Willi<ltll Harriman. Ale \. Zube r. Me liSScl lrnnco.
L__ _ _....!!!:Mr~
..K~
en!!!llt!!.,;lG2!."!!!"~~'·..:?
S!!!.
ar!!!.
ah!..!E;!,efl!!!_li_ _ _ _.J...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,Harris, Jacquelyn .............. . 6 7
Horc111, Ke11 netll ..................33
Foor, Kaylin .... 159, 224, 225 Glennon, Briana..... 223, 226, Harris, Lauren .7 , 12 , 16 , 46 , Horan, Melissa 152, 166, 167
Ford, Robert ....................... 57 227
154, 155, 225
Horseman, Erica46, 155, 225
Fortune, Stephanie ...... 8, 31, Glennon, Chella31, 222, 223 Harvey, Jennifer ....... 46 , 126 , Howell , Peyton ...................59
155, 227
Glennon, Nicole .................. 46 141 , 223, 226
Hudson, Chandler .............. 46
Fralin, Stephen ... 31, 96, 145 Gliniecki, Maeghan .. 31, 123, Harvey, Nicole .... 14, 32, 15 1, Hudson, Elizabeth .... .46, 222
Francisco, David .............. 153 227
Hudson, Frank ...................67
159, 210, 211, 226
Frank, David ..... .................. 57 Gnau, Mckenna ......... 46, 226:~_ _:__ _;_\TT"
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Fredstrom, Heidi ................ 57 Goetsch, Lauren ..... 123, 136, ~
)+'-. 1
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Freeman, Rachel.. ..... 46, 225 222, 224, 227
French, Demarest ..... 46, 114 Gordon, John .... 31, 151, 227
Friend, Jessica ................ 222 Gordon, Kathryn ....... 46, 224
Frost, Brittany ......... 167, 222 Gould, Lauren 107, 223, 227
Furrow, Candice .......... ...... 66 Grasty, Graham .................. 67
Graves, Taylore .................. 67
Greco, Juliann .................... 31L--~:....._--=-_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.
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Gar st, Britton .................... .46
Geer, Kelsea ............. 46, 226
George, Laura .. 31, 133, 213,
224, 225, 226, 227
Gerhardt, Alexandra .......... 66
Gerl, .Jacob .. ....................... 57
&erl, Lauren .. ... 31 , 162, 163,
227
(jibson. Kvlf> ... ..... ........... .... 66
&illiam. Andrew.31, 1.3 3, 225
&ladff~ltP.r , Eric 15~, 164 , 16.5
&lassman. MP.gan ... 108, 227
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Grimes, Kelsey ................... 31
Grubbs, Scott .. ................... 31
Guilliams, William92, 94, 15
165
Gunter, Ridge ..................... 46
Gurevich, Valerie46, 155, 225
Gust, Virginia ..... ................ 58 Guthrie, Casey ...................58
Guyes, Eric .. ....................... 58
Guzinski, Claire .. ............... .32
Guzinski, Lauren ........ ........ 67
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Kerr, Sarah .... 122, 123, 136,
137, 222, 224
Kessel, Samantha .............. 59
Key, Jordan ..................... 225
Khaliq, Fizza....................... 67
wi;;;;aJ;;;;iKhan, Yousuf .................... .4 7
~9 Kinchen, Sharodlee 153, 167
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Kind er, Andrew ....... 161, 165
I 111111 Hm\ Chc•ll,a Gl(•11 11on. J o._111111t Dl•l,1111'}. f\,ll.tliP M.1r·
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King, Brendan .................... 67
do).111.
f ,1rh. C 1illin C omh1)1
n.11 " lhJ\\: Brittany Lanif'r. lre1M Stamsic. AIM Scott Fain
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King, Brook ........................ 67
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King, Michele .....................89
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Kittinger, Morgan34, 98, 218,
225, 226
Klaiber, Blake ............... ..... 48
Kluge, Michael ................... 48
Knowles, Daniel ............... 153
Knowles, Ronald ......... 22, 48
- Knuppel, Lauren .... .. 48, 157,
224
Knuppel, Matthew .. 167, 22 4,
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Hudson, Raymoncl.. ............ 67
Hudson, Robert.. ................ 59
Humphry, Lincoln ........... 222
Humston, Amber ................ 46
Huneault, Gary .................. .67
Hunt, Kimberly .. 46, 162, 163
Hyde, Devlin ...................... .46
' · , en, Kellee ............. ... 47
J es, Catherine ............... 4 7
Jellerson, Bryan ..... .. .......... 59
Jennings, Jane .33, 211, 222,
226, 227
Jennings, John .. 4 7, 151, 222
Jetton, Katherine...... 47, 126,
' 140, 149
Jewell, Amber .... ... .............. 33
Jewell, Danielle .................. 67
Jimenez, Juan ..... .............. .4 7
Jimenez, Juliana ................ 59
Jividen, Brittany ................. 47
Johnson. Garrett ................ 4 7
Johnson, Jeff ...................... 33
Johnson, Kathryn .... 126, 222
Johnson, Shannon .. 222, 225
Jones, Andrew ................. 227
Jones, Angela .................... .4 7
Jones, Christopher .............4 7
Jones, Christopher ... ......... .4 7
Jones, David ...................... .47
Jones, Kristen .......... .4 7, 222
Jones, Laura .... 33, 148, 149,
208, 222, 224, 226, 227
Jordan, Matthew ................ 59
Justice, Melissa ..................33
2 27
Koch ' Caitlyn •••• 34 ' 138 ' 154 '
155, 202, 226
Koch, John ....................... 170
Kozicky, Joseph .................34
Kuebler, Mary .................... 67
Kufel, Kimberly 14, 153, 223,
227
Kyle, Kristen ........... 224, 225
Kytchen, Muriel.. ............... .48
n
thony ................ 34
Bryen .............. 227
Lambach, Janel48, 130, 222,
226, 227
Lancaster, Jessica.... 34, 112,
148, 149, 219
Langford, Joseph ...... 34, 145
Lanier, Brittany ..... 116, 122,
223,224
Largen, Kelsey113, 149, 159,
224
Lasky, Samuel.. ......... 89, 222
Lavinder, Andrew48,160, 161
Lawryszek, Kathryn ......... 226
Lawson, Mary .. 34, 208, 209,
222, 227
Leamnson, Joshua ............. 34
Lee, Cameron .................. 158
Leet, Jordan ....................... 34
Leet, Ryan ............... 167, 226
Lefevers, Eric ..................... 59
Leffue, Casey ... 34, 225, 227
Legrand, Katia ................... 67
Lehrer, Heather ....... .......... 68
Lehrer, Krystal ................... 48
Leighton, Savannah ........... 68
Lenclway, Stephan ............. .48
Lester, Brandon ........ 48, 145
Lester, Michael ..................59
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33
K~. Sar1iti.... 34, 155, 206,
222, 227
Kaplan, David. 166, 167, 22 4
Kea, Skyler .... ... 34, 224, 225
Keegan, Jonathan .............. 59
Keegan, Kelly .. ................... 67
Keister, Kaitlyn ....... 155, 225
Kelleher, Maureen ............. 59
Kelley, Chelsea ......... .4 7, 222
Kelli nger, Andrew ..............59
Kennedy, James ................. 67
Kerenyi, Catherine .... 88, 222
Kerr , James .......... ............. 34
Ke rt', Kelsey ... ........... ....... 153
Kerr, Kyl ie .......... ....... ....... 153
Kerr, Samuel. .... 47, 136, 151
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�McAden, Kevin ................... 68
McCall, Brittain .................. 68
McCoy, Amy ....................... 59
McCoy, Christopher ........... 36
McCoy, Matthew ................. 4 9
McDaniel, Jourdan .... 4 9 , 163
McDearmon, James ........... 68
McFague, Cara ................... 68
Mcf ague, Ryan .................. 36
Frmll Rm\: Becca Almond. Sara Equi. Healher Couture.
F1·nn1 Ro\\: Parker Vascik. Kelly Hall. Krisren Robinson.
McFall, Katy .......... .. ........ 227
Mallo•)' M ) ers. Lael 1111i1eside
Bebecw Oarrs. \lck Nelson
Barh Ro11: Kaylin Foor. Jessica Williams. Catey Robbins.
Lauren White. Jacquel)'n Anderson • .Jia Zheng
McFarland, Christine 36, 162,
163, 226
r----.;;;;iiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiir--1----,~iiiji~r---iM cfarland , Katherine 49, 13 1,
Miles, Leah .. .. 124, 153, 223,
2 24
Miller, Alycia .................... 159
Miller , Br ett ........................50
Miller , Jessica .................... 36
Miller, lindsey .................... 88
Miller, Sarah .......... ......... 227
Mills, Katie .........................49
Minch, Eric ... ...................... 68
Miranda, Stephanie ......... 227
Mitchell, Sarah ........ ........ 227
Mixon, Evan .................... 224
Moir, Kyle................. .49, 226
224, 225, 227
Moore, Bradley .................. 60
McGee, Elizabeth .. ............. .36 Moore, Jacob ..................... 36
1
McGhee, Sean .. 36, 224, 225 Moore, Kathryn ....... 167, 227
Mcintosh, Sarah ..... 222, 22 5, Moore, Kristie .. 36, 21 8, 224
~~ 226
Moore, Taylor ........ .. ......... 167
Mcintosh Jr., John ............. 4 9 Moorn, Tyler ....................... 36
McKnight, Joshua............... 4 9 Morgan, Matthew ..... .49, 223
rr,UwJ..W.p "'-0..t;PiaJtdliJJm.i
l"lam1'ti, f2.au.o.wuJf2-,,,,1,,tilI1 .f?,mtai r;tct1.nvti.,,. Mcleod, Mason .. ................ 68
Morrow, Matth ew ............. 147
I m111 Rtm : Kai it> Gordon. :\ndrP\\ Se<~risl. K<'1uit• Conrwr.
f-ror~I Rim , loll'.\\'(·~~ler, _.\'!'>Stoll. \tcrr~1H1, ~urn~ ~n. Leo:iJ! ~Ill~.
..
Saralle111 Kl!rr. Sam Kerr ""'""d Rtm · IMiss..i 1, a11w. Moll)' Am.uni•. Cnutur<. Oh"" P.1d1s ''"mid n"." 011",1 f~f'l!u~on. Kn~1en Meacha1n' Di IIon ........ ...... 153
Moser, Donald .... ................49
Briggs. Lt111rP11 KnuppPI. L..turerl Goelsch. Mer edith Siru)r.
0£'\\.ces~. \IOU) ~ellehe~. ~rtltdm L.tn,1er. H11fe\ ~culs. U~ather
Lmra Dodson. L aure n Rr,id. Cht•l~CC:I Cus1er Hae S.. Rem '. Oouj! LPllll( r. \ma Elh\11rds. Sc1bn1111 Rac.~O\\ lfmtl ko·" " Broo~c Lire~. . M
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Moses, Aaron ... 36, 225, 226
Currie. \ ·t a ll Knuppel. Lauren Bosrht!, E\dO \lh.011. S taCR)'
KelS~\ Lc1rar11. LdUl'Cll G<~Nsch. K.u le ~tofrmJn. ~ns11~ \loorf'. 1\ltl1lh~
ea 0 I , ay a ................... .
CraidheacJ . All\sOn Paone. Lauri n .\nn Linh.. Lauren Whitr•.
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P.11rnr.. ~1,·a.rn u....111mg. Eimty Enu1<11. 11.mia11 u.111101 ~. K1.111.1 1a1.11'1· Meador Mackenzie ... 4 9 22 4
Motley, Daniel .................... 60
!.\ \\,ti Kell\('\ \111 ...lh•r Ch,u1oUP Brt\ll'\
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Lil~,Sarah3 5, 116, 137, 214
Mull, Carter ...................... 153
Mackey, Gregory .... 160, 161, 227
2 15 , 224, 226, 227
Mecca,
Christopher
..
....
9,
49,
Mullins, William .. ................ 60
Lilly, Susan ..................... 227 223
Munson, Kevin .... 16, 4 9, 157
Lima, Harrison ................... 68 Madison, Michelle .... 35, 224, 140 224, 226, 227
Meinhart, Melissa .... 159, 225 Murphy, Christoph er .......... 36
Lin, Chen ....... 151, 226, 227 225
Lindsey, Robert.. ....... 48, 167 Magee, Ian ................ 49, 133 Meinhart, Steph en .... 36, 225 Murphy, Sean ..................... 69
Link, Joshua ....................... 59 Malkos, Danielle ..... 153, 167,. ---=-- - -- - -------T-Link, Laurinann 88, 106, 107 227
Loar, Megan .................... 222 Malone, Evan ...................... 35
Lochner, Alexander ............ 68 Maloney, Daniel ...... 153, 165
Lombart, Joseph ................ 68 Malysa, Gregory ........ 49, 227~~
Long, Caitlyn .... 35, 149, 163, Mardoyan, Natalie .... 35, 125,
219, 226
223, 224, 226
F9!!Y!!il
Long, Emily ..... 35, 201, 222, Markey, Andrew ................. 49
225, 226, 227
Markham, Jessica ..... 35, 212
Long, Victoria .......... .. 10, 222 Marrano, Zachary .............. 68
4 9 f 1'11111 rnnf
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Hnih ( \\Olcll. Chris M1•t
Uct\icl hnplim,
Longmire, Lydia153, 167, 226 Marsh all Tim 0th y
Ihm- William liar•i man.
Kf'1I, Luu·C'n Whitt•.
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ar In, fnan a ....... ..........
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Martm, Heather ..... ............. 5 9 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
Lopez, Ariannys ............... 131 Martin, Kelsey .... 3, 153, 166,
Lovell, Shannon ................. 48 167
Lumpp, Chauncey35, 96, 145 Martin, Ryan ............. 49, 145
Lumsden, Meredith .... 16, 35, Mastaw, Quinlyn ................. 6
11 4, 213, 224, 226
Mastrangelo, John ........... 132
Luqiu, Yingzhu ................... 68 Mastrangelo, Rian .............. 6~~
Lyle, Ted .......... ................. 153 Matko, Emily............... 49, 96
Lyon, Lauren ............... 48, 91 Matko, Lindsey .................. 68,
153, 167
I 11 1111 Un\\ J,u l\11 i\thlll:-., 11•:-.-..it· • l't';!llMlll, rhri!'lilht
Mauer, Amanda .. ..... 35, 109,
..,, , 111111 Ih m \lit lwlh' \lculb un . l,111,h• Bw'ht» B.u lu•l Srou.
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Mazza, Thomas .............. .... 6
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Patton, Chelsea ..................70 Puckett, Mollie ................... 70
Pearson, Heather3, 157, 224, Pulley, Brittany ............... 227
226, 227
Pulley, Jordan .................. 112
Pearson, Jessica37, 106, 114,
157, 222,223, 226
= = = =i
Pendleton, Clint ................. 50
Perez, Cesar ...................... 49
Perfater, Benjamin ........... 153 Raines, Billy .................... 222
<lJau~1<. Jfa/1
Perrin, Fain ...... 49, 158, 223 Rea, Aidan ................ 50, 225
rro111 no\\: Saudi Go1sc1m1. Megan Bo\\lcs. Andrea niorn1on. Perry, Anthony ................... 50
Rea, Liam ........................... 91
I mill ll1J\\ : Cl1rls N.1s 1os. Willl:1111 O'Brien, Brian llosclw.
C..arrici 01)11ghl)', .Alc\IHH'lra Vc.Mtr.h. Laurin Ann Link
mad
Erica f-lorscnmn, Val<•ric Gur<•\ ich
no": Lauren liarris. Katie Hobbins. Kai1a mms. Melissa Cordel Peters, Keeley ........... 49, 225 Reburn, Andrew .......... 50, 98
Br:ul("1
Rc.111. liana11ah flmllho11rn. Rachel Trmllz.
Liz s par
Pickerel, Daniel. .................50 Rector, Daniel ........... 70, 109,
........
.........
Pinell, Adam ....................... 90 225
Pinell, Alana ..................... 167 Redick, David ... 38, 144, 145,
- Poage, Ashley .......... 37, 202, 161
Redwine, Kristen ................ 50
226, 227
Poage, Joshua.................... 92 Reeder, Kevin .................. 153
Podlecki, Matthew ........... 227 Reese, Laura .... 60, 166, 167,
Poff, Ashley ........................ 50 227
====!Poff, David ......................... 60 Reid, Jordan ................ 3, 153
Polfelt, Jessica ................... 37 Reid, Lauren ...... 6, 159, 224
Pollock, Jessica ..................50 Reilly, Katelyn ...... 6, 38, 151,
I nun Bo\\. Will O!<illornc. Jord._m Bc~rgloH , S1acC)' Crai~hl!ad.
I n 11ll Hu\\: Eliz,1 Tulle, Rachel Scou.
La ur;i ln!~on ' '-'r und n 0,, ; Valerie GOrc\ iCh . 0£'\ian TrP\C)St•tum l Hem : Ashil"~ Hod::?cs. Shannon Jot~~1son. Laurrn B1;·an p
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227
Bollnou. Ms . Lut hi Kall Keisler. Moll)' K!'llCher. Ca$C)' llcnson
1l.11h Hm1: Liam RM. Ale' l 1ns o11
Ope, aUI a ................... .
159, 227
[lt1cl. Um, · Ci(•rr.t $ 111111p, .\tr.lissrt
Stephen Moinli.trl.
AJr 011 Moses. Quincy Rut J·•crt
Porter, Channing14, 37, 123, Reilly, Molly ...............70, 157,
127, 157, 212, 214, 222
227
Murphy, Thomas ................ 69 Olivera, Daver .................... 60 Porter, Katlin ..................... 50 Remine, Elena .................... 60
Myers, Mallory 37 , 135, 224, Orr, Dana ..... 14, 49 94, 113, Potter, Daniel.. ................... 37 Renfroe, Taylor .................. 50
151, 227
Prada, Santiago .............. 227 Resnick, Ana ...................... 60
226
Osborne, William15, 37, 144, Price, Siera38,115, 224, 226 Rhodes, Christopher .......... 50
145, 225
Pritchett, Logan ................. 50 Riall, Courtney ......... 61, 159,
Osborne, Zachary ............ 165 ~P•~·o~ff~it~Ntic~h~o 1a~s~.j
14~~~~---i
1
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1
Overfelt, Airelle ............... 22
Nakano, Thaisa ................ 157 Overfelt ' Ill, Paul.. ............. 7
Nakhle, Johnathon ............. 60
Nance, Lata..a .................... .49
Nance, Michael .................. 69 ( " j )herine ................ 4
Nash, Clayton ................... 153
Nastos, Christopher ........... 69 Paige, Monica ...... .... .......... 6
Neighbors, Daniel ............ 167 Paige, Shawna ................... 6
Nelson, Nicholas ............. 224 Palmer, Ashley ................... 6
I rout ltim tessit..
10.-um.1 Dcl.1ml' . 1\Jliso11 OormlO.
f 1'\1tl1 Hm\ SI,\ ler twa. •\1111!'\.
Ud 111 Flo,O. \hl,lh
P.1sq1Mrell 'wt oiul Him P,ml Lt•mh\,\\, Derrirf.. O.:imr~. ht•\m
Nichols, Andrew ................. 49 Pannell, Michelle................ 6 lunJ.u1 C,llf"S. l.drl Whit1•s idt\, htt1-.1 Fit2gil:lhun. f.ic 1\ 11
ll.h hr•t
011,I Hm~ J,1chn ~orhu:,. \10 1~.m f\ill inJ,!er. Brigl!s. William G.trd.1. H.•wlln hwr. MsminP ft(' tlnou. SIC'J>h.1·
S ,1r,t fc1111. i\lit IH'lh•
Lim_IS('\ 0,mmorl, lrt._•\ 1\ lf'I'.
nit• 01•t-t.u1 U.u J, Hon \\111iam 1-t nni num . l1m \lt C111rt•. 1\h•\
Nichols, Mary Ashtin .49, 227 Paone, Allyson 149, 224, 22 h.C•f'lt'\
Pt>ll'rS.
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HOdJ!t'S: l:J.11h HlW•
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1J11r~1.. S1•a11 \h:G11N•. ~0111 Gn•1•111•. "' "' B~111ar. llar11~1 s rnu .
Nichols, Quentin ...... 222, 223 Pape , El
•••••• • ••• •• • • •
S h iu11w11 lohusun
•
Nielsen, Lauren ..................69 Pape, Steven ..................... .4
Norkus, Jaclyn 224, 225, 226 Paris, Logan ...... 2, 3, 49, 93,
Northern, Ann .... 10, 37, 155, 96, 106, 139, 140, 141
226
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Nowlin, Charles .................. 37 Pasquarell, Maria ............ 225
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2006
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2006
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade2006
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5976/Accolade2005.pdf
001bde0bceea8e677837ad72e6fc1d69
PDF Text
Text
����2
1. Goofing off and striking a funny
pose, Ryan Epperly(l2) shows us
his "model side''.
2. The sophomore class shows
off their newly decorated fioat in
the homecoming parade.
3. Varsity cheerleaders walking off
the basketball court after an
outstanding performance.
�Sunlight poured in, while 819 students began the journey of
their new school year. The students gathered in the auditorium
for the knighting ceremony of Alex Kostura(l2). New faces of
students and teachers started their Cave Spring High School life
such as the Algebra 2 teacher Ms. Jennings, and photography
teacher Mr. Stover. Students truly united when an unexpected
tornado passed through the Roanoke area, causing the first real
tornado drill.
As the Homecoming week approached early in October,
students felt the immediate festivities of spirit week. Students
were able to make memories with their friends and have fellowship amongst their class. Adding new spirit week days such as
Opposite Sex Day provided fo r students to use their imagination
and have entertainment. Seniors turned the lobby into a drive in
movie theater complete with cars and a concession stand with
free root beer floats, as well as candy for those who took a
minute to dance with sen iors on their way into school. Indeed.
Spirit Week and Homecoming let students cut back on the stress
of starting school and make memories with their classmates .
The Kn ights once again took home district. regionals, and
state t itles . Members of the golf team competed in the state
match. The vol leyball team was runner up in states and finished
their season with a record of 26-2. Sports teams continued to
sweep the competition in basketball. indoor track. and
swimming. The spring sports teams battled hard through the last
months of class. pushing themselves and their team mates to give
their best proformance.
Prom came and went, t he seniors spent their last days to·
gether participating in Senior week and taking t heir final exams.
As the year came to a close, st udents began to reflect on theactivities of the past Through co mpetitions, dances. and ..:om
munity service projects students had a chance to express then1
selves. T he one the unique
vou
�"~
... started school with the Knighting ceremony
.. .first football game was against Glenver for a win of 33-to-O
... Hurricanes Frances and Ivan caused early dimissals
and school closing in early September due to flooding
...spent eighth period in the library waiting out the
tornado that touched down on Starkey Road
... Powder Puff Game was canceled twice due to weather
... Spirit Week: Hawiian Day, Hip-Hop Day,
Opposite Sex Day, Western Day, and Red-Black Day
... Homecoming Court: Aaron Bock; King Maggie Cannon;
Queen Alex Lemmer; Prince Lora Light; Princess
.. .Defested Hidden Valley football team for the second
year in a row 20-7
..With the theme of " A Knight In Paris " prom was a huge
success. Students finished their prom night by sailing away
on "A Knight> Cruise '.'
.
. _,,,,
.. .
�Before leaving fo r
holiday break, Jaclyn
participates in a class
holiday party. Each
member of the class
brought gifts to
exchange with the
classmates.
Jaclyn Atkinson
Sophomore
5
�"I think summer is exciting because it gives us a
break from worrying about school," said Megan
Bowles (11). Summer vacation is filled with fun, vacationing with friends or family, and a lot of relaxation.
Summer is a time for students to take a break from the
business and hustle of academics and after school
activities. The term "school night" isn't in a high school
student's vocabu lary during summer.
German Club students took a trip to Germany over
the summer. "The best thing about Europe was being
there and experiencing the culture," said Emily
Ewoldt(11). John Bast(12) said, "I thought it was an
awesome trip, I made a lot of new friends. I liked how
we got to use all we have learned with our German
Language."
Summer is a time for students to experience new
places and meet new people. Laying out by the pool
and having fun is more of a concern than remembering
your algebra formulas or foreign language conjugations.
Logan Paris
)!1rdt11! Lt/r Erlr!or
"Summer is a good part
of the year because it
gives me a time to relax.
This summer before my
senior year, I just
wanted to hang out
with friend s and make it
u
' :E the best summer ever. "
~
(j
Maggie Mcclung
<jen1r1r
"I had a lot offun over
the summer being with
all of my friends and my
boyfriend Cel. We went
to the beach and just
had fun before our
Caitlin W hite
)t'lll'>I
�"Over the summer we had a lot of cheer
bonding, one time we went to Smith
Mountian Lake and got on boats and hung
out in the water. I love cheer bonding
experiences because I like to be close with .
my team. " said Kaitlin Rice(ll).
07
Colin Cannon(lO) feedingan Ostrich
said, "I had fun at the Natural Bridge
Safari Park over the summer because
I enjoyed feeding and seeing the
different kinds of animals that you
don 't usually see around Roanoke. "
Hitting a Pinata, An n Northern (11) said, "I liked going to
Rancho Viejo and having fun
with my friends while having
good food. ""
"My family had been
planning the trip to Alaska
for a couple of years. It
was a great expierience to
see another state. even
though it was cold during
the summer ...
Cam ille M iles
Going down the Dare
Devil D rop. Carrie
Do ughty(l l ) said. " I
lo ve summer because it
isn 't stressful. It is a
great time to relax with
_E friends and soak up the
00
..
5 sun.
0
Carrie D oughty
Leah M iles(9) . playing
in the water said. "We
took a trip to the Peaks
of Otter. because we
knew it would be
something we would
enjoy I had a goo d
time wi th my fam ilv o n
the trip.·
l e,1h Mile>'
�Kendal Martin had thehonor ofpresenting the Knight during the assembly on
thefirstday back to school. "I was alittle
nervous because I was told to do it last
minute, however, I had fun and felt truly
honored to be on stage with the Knight.·
Mandy McAden(12) and Kendal Martin (!2)
walk the Knight out at the Back to School
Assembly. "It was an honor to be able to
escort the most prestigious student in the
seniorclass infont ofthe entire school," said
Mandy.
9
Alex Kostura (12) had the honor of being the Knight. "It was a great honor to
know that the staff and students voted
me for the Knight. It makes me feel
proud to be the Knight. "
Giving a helping hand to
the "Greenback Knight",
Kate said, "I got to hang
out with my mends- We
were keeping ourselves
amused while we tried to
hand out the thousands of
sheets we were supposed
·~ to give people.'·
::i!
Kat.eWebb
"I had volunteered to
help out at the band
table for Back to School
Night. We were selling
band magnets, window
clings and other things
to raise money for a
~---~:C!ll~ E new logo on the band
~ truck"
Laura Ireson
J HlH ''
�Mitzi Martin
Jennifer Bukovsky
Jennifer Bukovsky
Walking into the school, students see old traditions tied in
with many new ones. Although summer was a time to relax and
get away from all ofthe stress ofschool, people were anxious to
get back into the routine of school.
One of the things students look forward to is sports. "I love
going to all ofthe games and participating in our school spirit. I
think that is the best part about our games," said Kaitlin
Rice(ll). Over the last few years, the student section had
started to decrease in size. Many students were hoping
that the student section would become larger and more
spirited for every sport.
The students who came to the high school as freshmen
had to face many new changes. "We have more freedom;
and because there are so many kids I am always meeting
new people","said Laurinann Link(9) .
Something else students expected to be the same was the bell
schedule. Making homeroom shorter and adding ten minutes to
the end ofschool day has had a negative effect on some students.
"I don't like how we have hardly any time in homeroom which is
where I used to do some last minute studying", said Ashley
Bland (11). With these changes, students had to get back
into the reality of the new school year.
.B
1--~~~~~~~~~-....~~~~~..... ~
"'At Back to School
Night. Jessica Griffith
and I told people about
FBLA and encouraged
everyone to join...
FBLA was only one of
the many tables at Back
to School Night.
Lauren Ammar
flll
"
Helping out at Back to
School Night. students
play chess while persuad
ing other students to 1oi11
the Chess Club. '"This wa~
a time to be with my
friends and 1ust have tun ...
Emily Ewoldt and Laura
Jones help out with the
German Back to School
booth on Back to
School Night. ·it was
exciting being able to be
there with my friends
f during Back co School
~ Night...
Emily Ewoldt
E
"'
~
l (lf
.___ _ _ _ ___w
~
Daniel Oh
M1t21Maron
�Talking to friend Charles Sublett(ll) ,
Ryan Epperly(12) said, "I was excited
to find out that I was chosen for the
fashion secton. I just like to look nice.
My favorite stores are Abercrombie
and Fitch, and American Eagle."
10
3.
--~.....
1. Brittany Harlow(9) talking to a friend in the hallway.
2. Lindsey Baumael (10) helps to organize her yearbook
class. 3. Carrie Doughty(ll) putting make up on
before her next class 4. Colin Cannon (10) walks up the
annex staircase.
before class
5. Caitlyn Kock (ll) studying quick
5.
�l. "Hunter Hobbs(ll) hanging out in the cafeteria. 2.Rachel Freeman (10) and Irena
Stanisic(lO) laugh with each other in the hall way. 3. Zack Hart(12) lookmg at his
notebook before class. 4. Kiara Gomez(12) looks for her homework during her
second period class. 5. Laurinann Link(9) studying for her span1sh test.
�#
- -
~f "i
-
~
"Spirit Week was a lot of fun. It got me excited
about the upcoming game and dance," said Kaitlin
Rice(ll). While many students were preparing for the
many events leading up to the Homecoming Game
and Dance, they anxiously picked out their costumes
for each different spirit day.
Red and Black Day had an outstanding turnout,
and was the most popular day. "My favorite part of
Spirit Week was Friday when everyone was involved
and most people dressed up," said Mckenzie
Garst(lO) .
Continuing the tradition of an SCA cookout,
students gathered outside of the school to enjoy this
event. Students looked forward to the powderpuff
game, as it was an important event carried over from
previous years. When this game got canceled due to
rain, there were many disappointed students.
Although this was upsetting, it didn't stop students
from getting pumped up for the rest of the week.
"These types of events are what unite the students
and faculty," Hunter Hobbs(ll) said.
Megan Bowles
Stu dent Life Editor
"I enjoyed decorating
the school for Spirit
Week because it's a
special privilege for my
senior year. I liked
being with my friends
and to making the
school look good. "
Marie Vitello
"The reason why I
dressed up as a baseball
player was becauase I was
dared by one of my
friends. "
"It was fun to be able to
dress up different,
especially having a girl
to help me get ready
before school. "
Camille Miles
Barrett Henderson
�Rachel Longmire(ll) and Brandi
Cooper (ll) put up decorations in the
junior hall for spirit week. "I loved
being able to spend time with my
friends while decorating for our class.
This was a very busy week, but it was
worth it and I enjoyed it a lot," said
Rachel.
13
1. Joel Murphy (12) walking in the parade with his body painted as part of the senior
float. 2. Alan Moore(12) participating on opposite sex day for Spirit Week. 3. The
-=~"'--' Juniors sitting atop their float during the parade. 4. Megan Bowles(ll) and Emily
Ewoldt(ll) nding in the parade for Homecoming Court.
�Leigh Basham(lO) and Anthony
Perry(lO) put on their boutineer and
corsage before the homecoming dance.
Leigh said, "I enjoy homecoming
because it's a time to have fun and to
see people dressed up."
"This was my third homecoming at
Cave Spring so by now I look foward
to it because I know I will have a good
time," said Casey Leffue(ll).
14
Morgan Kittenger(ll) and Meredith Lumsden (11)
get ready for the homecoming dance . Meredith
said, "I think that the DJ should have played more
songs that you could dance to; although, my
homecoming experience was okay this year. "
"The best part about
homecoming was
having a wonderful date
and celebrating the
football teams win. I
think spirit week is the
best week of school."
Aaron Bock
"My favorite part about
homecoming was the
dance itself and getting
to see everyone all
dressed up and having a
good time. Dancing
with everyone was so
much fun.'·
Leah Miles
W1ng 1T
�Coming to the high school after the homecoming football
game, the cheerleaders spent long hours decorating the school
for the event that would happen the next night. Lauren
Sledd(ll), A Varsity Cheerleader, said, "Even though we are at
the school until the early hours of morning, it's exciting getting
to see what the dance is going to look like before everyone
else."
Homecoming is a time for students to get dressed up and
dance with their friends. Some students don't particularly like
dressing up, but still have a good time at the dance. Peter
Wells(ll) said, "I don't think that homecoming should be so
formal, I probably spent about 200 dollars.··
Evan Jacobs(12) said ,"I think that the photostation should
have been in the lobby for more room. Also, I think everyone
should encourage dancing more." Mrs. Williams. former k92
emoloyee, hired the dj for the night.
Maggie Cannon(12) ,the homecoming queen said. "My night
was mostly made by hanging out with my friends before and
after the dance." The rest of the Senior court consisted of Aaron
Bock, King, Alex Lemmer, Prince. and Lora Light. Princess ... ,
was really honored to be on court. it was nice that people
thought about me, .. said Bonnie Culpepper(12).
In conclusion, homecoming may not be so much about the
music and dancing, but more about dressing up. mingling. and
just being with friends.
"My homecoming
expierience my junior
year was the best I've
had in highschool I
loved being on court. It
was a huge honor. but
very stressful."
"The best part is getting
to dance, and getting
ready. The worst part
was having to go late. I
am really excited about
prom because I know
that I will have a great
time.
Emily Ewoldt
~
5
()'O
juliej ones
·Being Homecoming Queen
truly was an honor. but the
best part about Homecoming
was really just being with mv
friends. We will all be going
to college in the tall. so we
really have to make these
times last. ..
Maggie Cannon
�Me an Bowles
Aside fi-om school, many students are encouraged to get
jobs. Although time is limited, students had to fit their jobs into
their busy schedules. Most parents would be excited to hear
their child was getting ajob because, like most high school
students, their wants and needs get more expensive. "I got a
job at Chuck E. Cheese so I could have extra money to
spend." saidJordan Bergloff(11) .
When searching for ajob, finding one can sometimes be a
pain and get very frustrating. Picking jobs that are most
convenient for you is the best route to take. "I work at Toad'ly
Kids which is right up the street fi-om where I live, and I really
like the people I work with," said Meredith Lumsden (11).
Even during the summer, when all you wantto do is sit and
relax, think about the money you could be earning for the
many activitiesyou want to take place in. The next timeyou
decideyou need a little extra money or even just something to
do inyour spare time, you could choose to get a job, which is
probably the best choice.
Megan Bowles
,.,
··1recently got a job at
Elderberrys. I really like
it because I know a lot
of people that work
there and we all get
along. It is a nice
l'.J environment,·· said
6 Katelyn.
Katelyn Reilly
Making a sweet tea for
a customer, Jill said "I
like my job because it is
really laid back but
challenging. I can also
crack jokes with my
workers which is always
.., nice. "
Jill Bessett
�Working at Sleepy Hollow Kennel, Alex
Veatch(11) said, "Even though I work for my
parents, helping out at the kennel is great. I
love all of the dogs."
17
Amanda Young 11 helps a customer
at JC Penny. "This job is laid back
and not very hectic. It gives me a
chance to earn extra money," said
Amanda.
"I got a job so I could save up
money because I am going to
Hollywood on vacation," said
Ashley Moore(12) about her
job at Kroger.
·· 1have had my job for more
than six months. and I
really like the people I work
with because we all get
along with each other ...
said Jordan about her job
at Chuck E. Cheese.
·1love my job even though I
am the on ly person from
Cave Spring that works
there." said Melissa about
her job at T .J. Maxx.
Melissa Justice
Jordan Bergloff
"My JOb is challenging
because It constantly keeps
me busy ... said Wade
about his job at Grand
Home Interiors.
Wade Hammes
�"Ibasically hang out with my mends and
practice with the basketball team after school and
on the weekends,"said Tristin Kaase(ll). Students sit in class, waiting for the last bell to ring,
thinking about their after schoolactivities.
Students try to find things to do that are
exciting and different. Trey Tyler(ll) practices
with his band members to prepare for upcoming
shows." Trey said, "I love playing in my band
because guitar is something that Ilove, and Ilike
being able to hang out with my mends while we
practice." His fellow band members are: Hunter
Hobbs(ll) ,john Clarke(ll), and Spencer
Thomason (11).
In closing, students explore their true passions
when out ofan academic setting. Wether it be in
sports or personal interests, students strive to
perform outside ofschoolas well as they do in
school.
Lo~n
Paris
Sltrtrt11! Life Edi!~r
Lauren Harris(lO) and
Whitney Williams(lO)
look for something to
make for breakfast. "I
enjoy cooking so
Lauren and I wanted to
make something
everyone would like for
breakfast.··
Whitney Williams
,D
J
ryr·
"'
-...l.<lr.""!0~1!11 8:._
Playing Dance Dance
Revolution, a video
"I was on my way home
from a friend 's house
after I stayed the night
there and I wasn't ready
to be awake yet, so I
thought I would take a
pillow and lay down."
Ana Scott
J1JrJr,r>1r1r>rr·
~
/
~
~~ ~
game that is based on
techno dancing, Nick
Towers(l2) said. " I like
video games especially
DOR because I thin k it
is a lot offun ...
Nick To wers
�Pete Hamilton (10) plays pool at a
friend's house. Pete said , "I like
playing pool because it's something I
can play with my friends and we can
have a good time."
19
1. Lindsey Srocks(l O) and Jaclyn Atkinson talk at a friend's birthday party. 2. Kristen
Cooley(lO) has dessert at Ruby Tuesdays 3. Mallory Myers(ll) decorates a shirt ror lier
.:.....m___ __;.
1.;_i dance ream competition 4. Leigh Basham(lO) plays with her dog 1r the nver during the
flood.
�Studying at the library
Kyle Bomar(ll) uses his time after school
to study and get homework done in the
school library . "The school library is
where I can actually concentrate on my
work. It is also more convenient than
the Roanoke Country Library," said Kyle.
Preparingfor Practice
Lauren Sledd(ll) and Tina Crawford(lO)
put on their tennis shoes and prepare to
go to practice directly after school.
"Practicing after school everyday is really
time consuming,· said Lauren.
0
2
uV'l
....
~
<
20
Skyler Kea(ll) checks out a book after school for his
English project. Skyler uses the school library instead
of the public library because it is more convenient.
- They also have everything I need, - said Skyler.
0
er
Studying for Spanish, Logan
said, "I have to study for
spanish more than I study for
other subjects because it 1s
harder. I like to study at school
because I can get more
studying done in a quiet
environment than I can at
home."
Logan Paris
Sophomore
Courtney helps out at the
snack bar at a varsity
basketball game. - 1
thought it was fun to help
my mom during a
basketball game. It was
hard to keep up with the
prices though.··
Courtney Cooper
�Kaitlin Rice
Nick Fanti
W ith t he school bel l ringing to end the
school day, some students rush to change or
get ready fo r their after schoo l activities.
From many different practices , clubs , or even
makeup work, students put in many extra hours
after schoo l weekly. Many students spend 10 to
15 hours week ly staying after schoo l. " I spend
about 1 to 2 hours week ly taking tests or participating in sports, " Said Cassie Baker(11). Cass ie
participates in lacrosse and band.
Homework can become an issue for some
students. Questions are asked like " How am I
supposed to fin ish homework and manage after
school activities at the same t ime? " Lauren
Sledd(ll) said, " I hardly eve r have time t o get
my homework done because of practi ce. That
is why I am glad we have study hall."
Afte r schoo l activites are a time for students
to take place in schoo l re lated activites and sti ll
be in a school environment.
Wendy. a cheerleader,
stays after school to
decorate the varsity girls
basketball locker room.
"It is fun to be able to tell
people I got to put up
decoratio ns for the team
I cheer for ...
Wendy Young
jllfll()f
Reading over a
w orksheet in t he
school libra ry. Josh
said . .. , usua lly do not
get home unti l late
because I' m always
staying aft er schoo l.
Josh Swain
)11111t1 f
Finishing up a cooking
project for Culinary Arts.
Catey Ro bb1ns(lO) curs
a stick of butter to add
to her ingredients. "I
love Culinary Arts but it
1s hard to get everything
done on time ... said
Catey
Carey Robbins
\1..lJ'l h.'ltlll,,lf("
�... Voluntering at the Batterred Women's Shelter with Leo Club
... Eating at El Rodeo and enjoying spanish costumes with the Spanish Club
...Collecting over 10,000 items for the United Way
... Getting pledges toward Roanoke County Funds by a phone-a-than with
the Beta Club
... SCA Coordinated a blood drive with the Red Cross
...Decorating the field with balloons and signs with the KPP
...Visiting the BioTech Center at Virginia Tech with the Science Club
...Making Santa hats for cancer patients with the Key Club
... Giving back during the holidays, the French Club donated towards
the Angel Tree
...Wrapping packages with FBLA at the Rescue Mission
..Making scarves for Turning Point with DECA
S rting cans that were donated
.Decorating downtown windows with the Art Club
tow~e United Way,
Mandy Mc~ divided the
for the SCA.
�Making holiday hats for
a local hospital, Jake
Gerl(9) enjoyed key
club. "I really enjoyed
having fun with my
friends while making
hats for those in need,"
Jake said.
Jake Gerl
Freshmen
..,
co
a..
"'
Singing her lines. Kelly
Anglim (12) performs at a
local nursing home. '"I
love doing the play You· re
a Good Man Charlie
Brown with drama. I play
Patty. and it is fun and
challenging to play a five
year old.- Kelly said.
c:
0
·;;;
·s:
6
23
.,,
..D
::i
0
c:
Kelly Anglim
Senior
At the french club
holiday party. Lauren
White(lO) talked with
Olivia Pattis(lO) . '"The
best part of french club
is the holiday parties we
have du ring the year ...
Lauren said.
Lauren White
sophomore
c:
0
~
'3
Cody Greene(l O)
attached yarn to
balloons and cups with
the art club. ··rhe best
part of art club is berng
able to enrrch others
and the school with our
art.·· Cody sard.
Cody Greene
, ,,pi',"'"'h,' (.
-
~
�Artistic Minds
1. Members of Art Club show off their float at the Homecoming parade. 2. Shannon
Johnson (9) cuts figures out ofa card board box. 3. Shanon Johnson (9), Jordan
Cates(9), Matti Hamed(9), Eliza Tutle(9) make decorations forthe lobby during
the holiday season.
· Along with the famous traditions of the school is our growing Art Program. The
Art Club was infamous for late nights after school decorating for events such as
MidKnight Madness. A major accomplishment from their year was creating a coloring book for children in the commun ity with their original sketches. We are always
busy drawing, painting and putting up decorations or doing jobs throughout the
community, " said Shannon Johnson (9).
The Art Honor Society held a chi ldren's workshop around the Holiday Season.
"We have different programs for every holiday," said Amanda Young(11) . They also
gathered to decorate pumpkins for hospitalized child ren during Halloween. Kristen
Williams(11) said, "Art Club is perfect for any creative student that has felt left out in
the past withal the emphasis on sports and technology, you are finally able to interact
with other artists who are enthusiastic about creating beauty."
Alyssq, Wilson
Club Editor
�Amanda Youn
Paul Bernardo(12) helped
a child find their creative
side. A child painted an
o rnament to hang on the
Christmas tree with the
help of Paul.
Paul Bernardo
Senior
Justin works on a project
during his art class while
socializing with friends.
Most membes of the Art
Club have made lasting
friendships through their
creativity.
Justin Yun
Sophomore
25
"':>
.D
Ci
'"' ,.I
Lincoln Humphry(9) and
Gregory Ferguson (9)
carefully cut out their art
to be sure not to ruin it.
After they are done they
will hang them around the
school.
Art Department
\
Lincoln Humphry
Freshmen
Amanda Young
The Art Club spent long
hours decorating their
Aoat for the Homecom
ing Parade and were ex
tremely pleased to win
first place in the decorat
ing contest.
'I
�Nora Vitello(ll)
helps out in her
community by
making th ings to
brighten up sick kids
lives during
christmas.
Kristen Jones (10)
gathers her things
after leaving a key
club meeting during
the morning.
john Gordon (11)
puts fabric paint on
a green and red
santa hat that key
club sends to cancer
patients.
Working hard,
Maggie Cannon
places decorations
on her almost
fin ished santa hats
for the local hospitals.
Camille Miles]
Camille Miles
�Headllne
Alyssa Wilson
1. Bonnie Culpepper(l2) announces dates of service events. 2. Hannah
Babcock(9), Laura Pope(9) and Lauren Gould(9) decorate hats. 3. Key club
members come to have a meeting in the gym.
c:
0
·;:::;
v
v
V1
<.l'l
_o
:::J
u
27
While some students sleep in on a Tuesday morning, others come to th~Beta Club, but not all
students can join this club it is a society for seniors only who have a 3.5 GPA. The Beta Club helps
out with the community by doing community service. They also hold the annual classroom quiz
contest.
While the Beta Club members meet on a Tuesday, Key Club members come on a Thursday to
meet in the gym. "The Key Club helps out with the community says Sarabeth Kerr(9) and I real ly
enjoy doing things for others." This club is about helping people in the community, so they do
community service hours. They cleaned the school up to name one service. The Key Club mem·
bers were one of the clubs handing out pledges, red ribbons and keys during Red Ribbon Week.
Also on Thursdays Leo Club members come to school bright and early to meet in the gym.
These students volunteer at different places during their free time to help the community. They
helped serve dinners at the rescue missions by peeling apples and potatoes. Doug Currie(9) says
"Leo Club does a lot of different projects, we do food drives, helped out with Red Ribbon Week
and worked at the rescue mission." Wh ile at the shelter Turning Point they helped the mothers by
watching their children while they were in group sessions. "The kids are so appreciative and
sweet." says Maggie Cannon (12).
All of these clubs help out the community by volunteering to those who need and want help.
They may think they' re not but they are. As Doug Currie(9) says "If we all take the time to help
each other. the world would be a better place.··
Alyssa Wilson
'. 11/1.1 ; 7ti'f11
�1.
Mrs. Zegas talks with student Ronica Richardson(lO) during a FCCLA meeting. 2. Josh Leamnson (11),
TSA club member, works on a computer in the basement. 3. Jessica Griffith(12) helps make melt chocolate
for the candy sale that FCCLA ran.
FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, spent their Christmas holiday helping out
at a homeless shelter. "After I left the shelter I felt so appreciative of what I have. I know
we all felt good about helping people in need," said Camille Miles(12).
FCCLA is a club that takes place in volunteering opportunities such as catering for
different projects and taking classes at Hotel Roanoke. "I love Mrs. Zegas because she
makes FCCLA a lot of fun," said Ronica Richardson (10). The Culinary Arts class spent
many days making chocolates and different candies for the upcoming Easter Holiday.
''We spent many days during class to prepare these chocolates in order to raise money for
our club," said Megan Bowles(ll).
TSA, Technology Student Association, do many different projects in their club that go
from photography to computers. "We do a range of different projects, and with Mr.
Hamilton being the teacher, it makes it the class a lot of fun," said Josh Leamnson (11).
DECA. Distributive Education Clubs of America, is made up of students in marketing
classes. There are many projects that these students participate in such as community
service. a range of fund-raisers. One activity that the marketing class took part in this year
was the Formals for Less dress sale. which they really enjoyed.
Mrs. Lucki
�New .,;ences
Technoiomr Clubs
" I enjoy FCCLA because
the people in the club
are really cool and it has
great opporunities for
everyone to make new
friends. It's fun to be
with your friends."
Janel Lambach
Sophmore
··1loved being in the
fashion show. Fashion
marketing is a fun class,
and DECA is a good
club to be in. It helps
you get more experience with business."
6o
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29
.,,
-0
Mandy McAden
Senior
Hunter said . " I like TSA
because it is something
different to do during
the day. We get to go
to competi tions and
design things o n the
computer.
Hunter Hobbs
Junior
Mrs. Lucki
Cutti ng pieces of apple
pie for the students in
Culinary Arts. Erin said .
··1helped make candy
and different things for
our projects in FCCLA"
Enn Gri ffin
Sophomore
::::J
u
�Sbl»~rfii,.
· for
. gave advice
Katie
d· "Make
iving
bloo
.
g
don't eat
sure you
d don't
beforehand, an
h
look when t he~ putt
.d e"I
,
needi e .in. " Katie sa1 d
.
both nervous an
was
h d always
excited. I a
d"
d
ive
bloo
·
g
wante to
. Ross
Katie Davies- .
Senior
. sorts volleyball
Brian ball badges so
and foot
embers can
the K.P.P. m
them out to
pass
students and teachers.
a
h badges were aw y
T
e he whole
to gett
.
hschool
d p fort e
pumbpell :nd volleyball
foot a
. ht
game that n~~a~ Bosche
j unior
· ters
Chelsey reg1s
d
t
dents,
an
teachers, s u
f the
0 ther mem bers o
.
community to give had
d The doner
bloo .
ork to
to read paperw eligible
ensure t heYwere
. bl od
·
to donate their o ·iron
Hami
.
Chelsey
Senior
Lauren Signs various
People in at the p
. ofa K·P...
b inning
eg
.
meeting wh.II e enjoying
f coffee. She
a cup o d "I enjoy
commente '
K p p. because we get
t~ s.how our Knight
,..
pride.·
Lauren
G etsch
°Freshmen
�Showing Spirit
1 Andrew Sellers(12) Mandy Meaden (12) and Kendal Martin (12) count and
box cans for the S.C.A. food drive. 2 Leah Miles(9) and Brooke Ulrey(9)
decorate the stadium. 3 Susie Dye (12) Alex Lemmer(l2) Michael Jetton (12)
and Alex Roth(12) bri ng in cans and toiletries to be cou nted .
..
31
Laurinann Links
The Knights Pep and Pride (K.P.P.) is the school's spirit club. Camille Miles(12)
explained, "The K.P. P. is important to our school because it makes people aware of all the
sports so you can get bigger crowds to support the teams. It is a great way to show pride
in your school."
K.P. P. tried to get the entire school to learn the school song, and wear school colors.
Every time there was a competition the K.P.P. was there handing out badges and selling
red and black milk jug shakers.
Kendal Martin (12) stated, "In being president of K.P.P .. I have learned how to be a
leader. I have also learned how to effectively coordinate events. I have come to understand and appreciate the difficulties of taking on a leadership roll.··
Another club providing service to our school is the S.C.A .. Not only did the S.C.A. plan
many eve nts for homecom ing such as the cookout. and spirit week. but they also have
two blood drives a year. and sponsored a canned food drive for Thanksgiving.
S.C.A. President Maggie Cannon(12) com mented. "I love S.C.A. because it is great to
help the school and the com munity in the company of your friends ...
Indeed. the K.P.P. keeps our school spirit going all year long. and the S.C.A. works
hard to make our school a better place to be.
Lauri~,~r;i.r:iJink
�Exploring Different Cultures
1. Heather Couture(12) signs up to bring food for a Christmas party in a French
Club meeting. 2. Tanmay Patel(9) enjoys some Spanish cuisine at El Rodeo
3. The Leaders of the French Oub show the adopted angels from the angel tree.
The Foreign Language clubs are famous for their parties and service projects. The
French Club held car washes, and sponsored three angels from the school wide angel tree
at Christmas time. When asked, almost all of the members were in agreement that one of
the best advantages of being involved in a foreign language club is the delicious foreign
food! The Spanish Club ventured for one outing to El Rodeo, where they enjoyed.
One of the other language clubs, the French Club, showed that they were a great help
to the school and the community also. Casey Leffue(ll) explained how the French Club
had helped her, "If you ever need help in French you have a chance to talk to others in
higher levels of French who can help you later. "
Emily Ewoldt(11) said, "We have fun parties like Oktoberfest and go on fun trips to
Busch Gardens. We also went to Europe this summer which was a blast! "
The Spanish Club, French Club, and German Club used all of their time to have fun and
learn about different cultures.
laurinann Link
�'
L
Having,
aftiilh
tanjttaf}tJ
Andrea commented,
"The people in the
French Club are really
cool, and it's great to
be able to make new
friends and speak a fun,
different language."
Andrea Thornton
Junior
Q)
Laura is the president of
the German Club.
Laura explained. "The
German Club helped
me when we went to
Germany last summer.
It has also increased my
German speaking skills ...
Laura Jones
Junior
4-
0
~
v
t
:::l
Kaylin and Haley
Earles(9)enjoyed food at
the French Club's holiday
party. Kaylin said one of
the best things about
French Club was. '"meeting
with everyone and doing
things for the community...
0
u
Kaylin Foor
Freshmen
Laurinann Link
Laurinann Link
Emily said. "I am part
historian with Stacey
Craighead. I've gotten
friends to join who
don·t even take
German. It's just a lot
of fun to come and be a
part of. ··
Emily Ewoldt
lun1t'tl
ro
°'
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33
�Emma described one of
her funniest experiences
while being in the forensics
club, "There was this one
time when Mr. Sauls left
the light on in his car and
the battery died."
Emma Berry
Sophomore
Derek explained some
activities he participated
in while being on the
chess team, "We talk to
Mr. Powers, play
'Tribes' or 'Civilization'
and even play chess on
occasion."
Derek O'Dell
Senior
Devin manages to get a
little rest before the
science club meeting.
He commented, "I
joined the science club
because I heard of all
the cool field trips that
they take."
Devin Koch
Freshmen
The President of the
Science Club, Maggie,
explained why she loved
being in the club, "Dr
Ross is a really funny
person, and we get the
opportunity to explore
science outside of the
classroom."
Maggie Cannon
Senior
�Absorbing the Academics
1Daniel Oh (12) studies the chess board looking for his next move. 2 Karen Thompson (12)
studies lines for her next competition. 3 Rachel Scott(9)helpsJeremy Gilbert(12)with his next
move.
l
,..-
~
5
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,-
...__.llR.___~~~~~--1 ~
T he four academic clubs are the Chess club, Debate, Forensics, and the Science club.
T he President of the Chess Club, Derek O'Dell (12) explained some activities he enjoyed
while being in the Chess Club; "You get to meet the infamous man himself. M r. Powers.
and we were also ninth in the State of Virginia ."
Another member of the Chess Club Rachel Scott(9) commented, "Ifs really fun and
relaxed, and you don't have to be a good player to be on the team .·· Rachel explained
one of her favorite chess club experiences, '' I love laughing with other chess players
because the chess pieces never seem to stay on the board.··
Another of the academic clubs, the debate team , is small but powerful. Jackie
Zillioux(10) commented, "It really improves your thought process. speech and opens
your mind to view issues in new ways. ,.
The final academic club , the Forensics club. is lead by M r. Sauls. The members of the
club came in individually when they needed help with thei r work. l<aren Thompson (12)
explained. ··we read and perform different pieces of prose. poetry. drama or whatever.
Ifs like acting...
Academic clubs give students a chance to get invlved in subject they are interested
outside of thei r classes.
La1.w~~~P,J,1
Wok
111
35
�... painted and shirtless in the cold while supporting the
football team
... dancing with the underclassmen in the
enteranceway for senior day
... coming together to decorate the hallways and floats
for spirit week
... enjoying the short lived "Senior Movie Night"
on Thursday evenings
... being recognized for athletic acheivements on senior
nights
... playing games and revealing superlatives on
Senior Day
...taking on the j unior Class in the annual powderpuff
football game
... sponsoring needy children from the angel tree in guidance
... showing off their acting skills in the spring production
.. .finding the perfect date and dancing the night
away at the Prom
...Taking part in the festivities of Senior Day
.. saying goodbye at the graduation ceremony at
the (!Vic Center
�Cleaning out her locker,
Katy gets herself
organized. "I just
couldn't take it
anymore. You know
you· re messy when you
can't even find a book
in your locker!" Katy
said.
Katy Meacham
Senior
Lee takes a qu ick look
over test materials
before class starts. "I
like to look over my
notes right before the
test. It helps me to
remember the material
better," Lee said.
lee Bradshaw
Senior
Emily receives instruc
tions from her marketing teacher. The
marketing classes
planned many
fundraisers including the
Fo rmals For Less dress
sale in the Spring.
EmllJ Nichols
Se11101
Helping set up the lights
for the M iss Roanoke
Valley Pagent. Kelly
volunteers her extra
time. Drama student!>
worked diligently
throughout the month
of March to prepare tor
the pagenr.
11111111111m
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37
�Ashley Akers
Danielle Alvarez
Christopher Amos
Samantha Anderson
Sara Anderson
Kelly Anglim
Landon Arrington
Erich Arthur
Beau Austin
Kinnie Austin
Benjamin Babcock
Justin Balzer
"I worry about my SAT
scores and my GPA for
colleges," admitted Jackie
Reins (12) as she studied
for a class.
According to Kady
Fr«:tstrom (12), "One of
the reas0As you should
wor:k in the library is
because you always have
access to the comput~rs."
Senior Maggie Cannon
gives advice to an
underclassmen in one of
her classes. "It is very
easy to get help from
Maggie," Laurinann
Link(9) said.
i
. When it comes to
dealing with stress
Chelsea Hamilton (12)
knows how to deal with
it. "I just keep reminding myself that I'm goin
to college next year. "
�Amber Barton
John Bast
Jennifer Bennett
Sarah Bern
Paul Bernardo
Jillian Bessett
Richard Bishop
Aaron Bock
James Bohon
Richard Bradshaw, II
Koren Breighner
Devin Brown
Daniel Bukovsky
Rachel Burks
Sara Campbell
Maggie Cannon
"Move it , freshman!"
That's what is expected to hear when walking down the hall of your first year of high school.
Being new at a school can include having a lot of fun and very scary. Knowing any useful advice
t hat you can get is wonderful, and some of the best advice that you get comes from the upperclassmen.
When asked, seniors gave advice on a range of topics. They gave advice about school and
more important, advice about li fe. "Don 't wait until your senior year to concentrate on your
academics. They are the most important, don't get distracted," is what David Downing(l 2)
advised. There was also advice on how to act. Underclassmen have always heard this, but
somehow it seems more motivating when it comes from some one that you look up to. Sara
Campbell(l 2) told me, "Be yourself, don't be a fol lower, be a leader. '"
We all have that special someone in school that you just couldn 't get along with, nevertheless.
listen to this. "Be nice to everyone, because you never know when it wil l come back to get you! ..
said Jessica Cragun (12). High School is fi lled with people you do not like, people you do like.
your first love, and the notorious gossip channel. But just remember what Lee Bradshaw(l2) has
to say about it, "Don "t get caught up in the drama. It's high school. in ten years it will not matter
who said what to you."
31-31
�Rewarding Seniors
Overflowing with red and black the hallways showed spirit that had been around since the first graduating class.
Decorating the school late at night was one on the list of many traditions and privileges that seniors got involved
in every year.
Seniors had priviledges that came with being wiser and older. Exemption from second semester exams was the
most praised. If they received an A or B in their class, and missed no more than five days of school they did not
have to take the final exam for that class. "It feels great to finally be rewarded fo r our hard work, and it gives the
seniors motivation to get an A or B;' said Bonnie Culpepper(12). Getting out of school two minutes early and being
the only students to be homecoming queen or king were the other two privileges seniors had.
For as long as could be remembered, traditions such as senior day, Baccalaureate, and spirit week had also been
observed. The powderpuff game, greeting underclassmen in front of the school on spirit week, and creating the
senior float were some of the other traditions. "I was looking forward to the powderpuff game, and being looked
up to by all the underclassmen. I enjoyed it because it was going to be hilarious and being looked up to just
because it feels cool;' said Jameson Hinkle(12). Beach week seemed to be a favorite. 'That means itS all over and
you have one last blast with your friends. What could be better?" said Ben Babcock(12). All the events and fun
times they were involved in were passed on to all the upcoming seniors.
L~~'131Ve~~j.~ @l'J"~)
Jaime Carpentieri
Kami Christley
Jessica Cragun
Jennifer Craighead
Bonnie Culpepper
Rose D'Angelo
Katherine Davies-Ross
Isaiah Davis
Matthew Davis
Shawn Day
Derek Dooley
David Downing
Brian Duggar
Susan Dye
Kiara Elkin
Emily Elsea
�1111
v
After the senior bell rings
Latoya Jones(12) visits her
locker and avoids the rush of
the underclassmen. "Senior
bell is helpful because I can
get to my car on time and
get to work: she said.
Hugging former king Ben
Bredenkamp, Aaron Bock(12)
happily accepted his crown as
Homecoming King "I had no
idea that I was going to be King,
but it was cool because I felt like
the whole school really respected
me~ Aaron said.
Maggie Cannon(12) was
crowned Homecoming queen. "I
was extremely suprised. It was
my first time on court, and there
were lots ofother girls who had
been on court for a wlile so I
was the last person that I
thought would get queen7said
Maggie Cannon02).
Ryan Epperly
Rachel Falligant
Wi lliam Falls
Kathryn Fanti
David Finkler
Neil Fran cis
Jagger French
Laura Garrett
Jeremy Gilbert
Bailey Glasscock
Julia Goad
Kiara Gomez
40-41
�Jessica Goodspeed
Rachel Gould
Kelly Graham
Drew Grasty
Jessica Griffith
Rachael Gromada
Sarah Guilliams
Ryan Guilliford
Hugh Hagan
Carlos Hale
Jessica Hambright
Chelsey Hamilton
Justi n Hammes
Anne Hancock
Joanna Hardie
James Hart
Mallory Haynes
Barrett Henderson
Rebecca Henderson
Samuel Hiatt
Jameson Hinkle
Whitney Hoback
Allison Hodges
Stephanie Hodges
�Brandi Holland
Braedon Houk
Lindsey Hughes
Matthew Hundley
Evan Jacobs
Jessie Jennings
Michael Jetton
Phillip Johnson
Jessica Jones
Latoya Jones
Victoria Kasza
David Kessel,Jr.
Sam Smith (12) gathers his
books before he heads home.
"One of the best parts about
senior year is the senior bell
which allows us to get out a
few minutes earlier than the
underclassmen. It makes it a
lot easier to get out of the
arking lot. "
Kelly Anglim (12) opens the
door to freedom as she steps
out and prepares for the
drive home. "It's nice to
have an eighth period study
hall because I'm able to get
out of school a whole fortyfive minutes earlier than
normal," Kelly said.
Emily Elsea(12) and Paul
Bernardo(12) leave school
early as part of their senior
privilege. This allows seniors
to miss the hustle and bustle
of the parking lot around
three o'clock.
Jameson Hinkle(12) prepares
to leave school in a different
way. "I was trying to
reenact a scene from "Dukes
Of Hazard" and it worked!""
said Jameson.
42-43
�"In order to twirl things such as fire
and knives, you have to be 100%
focused on every move you make.
If I didn't take the time and really
think about what I was doing, I
could be seriously injured," says
Katherine Reid (12) .
"Even though we have to stay in the
band section of the stands, I'm still
able to socialize. I enjoy being with
the band, flag core, and drill team,
because we have such a good time
together in the stands," Katherine
Reid(12) commented.
Stephanie Kingrea
Tracey Kinsey
Alexander Kostu ra
Katherine Larosa
Alexander Lemmer
Spencer Lendway
Lora Light
Shane Lumpp
Kevin Mabes
Justin Marianetti
Kendal Martin
Amanda McAden
Megan McClung
Amanda McConkey
Andrew McFague
Brooklyn McGhee
When asked if she ever missed being
a 'normal student' at a football
game, Katherine Reid (12) explained,
"I have never been to a football
game with just my friends so I guess
you can't miss what you've never
had."
�School spirit is shown at our school in many different ways. For Katherine Reid (12), baton twirling is her way of showing
spirit, and it is so unique that she is the only one in the entire school who does it.
"I enjoy bei ng able to show my school spirit in a unique way," said Katherine. Even though twirling is.fun, it isn't always
easy. "At times it is difficult to be the only twirler. For example, if I were to forget what to do on the field, I would have no
one to look at for help," Reid said . However, Katherine has been the school twirler for three years and says that, "by now al l
my concerns and worries have passed and I now enjoy every moment as the twirler."
A lot of people aren't aware of the serious concentration and dedication a twirler must have. Katherine often has to
work with t hings such as fire and swords. She said, "it used to bother me but I quickly learned that I couldn 't be afraid of what
I was doing in order to be safe."
Al l and all, being the high school twirler has made a great impact on Katherine's high school experience. "Being the
twirler has had nothing but positive affects on me. It has taught me responsibility and self-discipline through the demanding
practices and commitments. Because of my positive experience in high school, I am considering a twirling opportunity for
college. "
Ryan Mclarty
Katy Meacham
Jennifer Mecca
Stephanie Melnik
Joyce Metzler
Cam ille Miles
Robert Mills
James Mills, Jr.
Jennifer M inch
Courtney M ixon
Puja M ody
Ashley M oore
44-45
�Paulus Moore
Ash ley Moravy
Caitlin Morgan
Joel Murphy
Kyle Murphy
Melissa Muskopf
Amanda Neighbors
Emily Nichols
Adam Nielander
Derek O'Dell
Hye Oh
Kate O'Keefe
Ashley Overfelt
Daniel Overstreet
Carsone Paitsel, Ill
Christina Perry
Stresses of sen ior year
really catch up to Barrett
Henderson (12). "Sometimes I need to take a
break from class. I just
get tired of so much
work"
Jill Basett(1 2) on the
other hand, doesn't mind
the work that comes
along with being a senior.
-chemistry class is one of
my hardest classes. but I
still enjoy it. -
Balancing a sport as a
senior takes up a lot of
time. "Being on track and
having so much homework is a lot harder than I
ever imagined," said Katie
Davies -Ross (12).
Brandi Holland (12) gets
th rough t he battle of senior
year wit h no sweat.
"Although most people
don 't agree, senior year has
been fun and easygoing. I
enjoy doing extra things
like making signs for the
footba ll team ," Brandi said.
�Kara Pevarski
Kristen Pevarski
Jacquelynn Raines
Ciaran Rea
Katherine Reid
Allison Richardson
Alexander Rot h
Joseph Ruckert
Erin Rudder
Evan Rudder
Chaffin Scott
Andrew Sellers
Kelly Shepherd
Kala Simpkins
Michael Sit ze
Alexandra Sline
Sen ior year is a t ime to work hard , have fun , and live up t he las t y ear yo u have in hig h school . Al t ho ugh sen iors do have t he most fun, t here are many myths that fo ll o w along w it h be ing a sen ior. " Every o ne say s you r seni o r y ea r is st ress free , easy , and fun ,'' sa id Phili p Joh nson (12) . Barrett H enderso n (12)
ag ree d say ing , " I t hough t y o u coul d slack off senior y ear." Bo t h of t hese sen io rs were sho ck ed to find
out tha t these my ths are fal se. "T his year has be en more stressfu l. and harder . t han any o t her year I have
had . I thin k it is more st ressful because we have to worry abou t col lege ap plicat ions . mai ntain ou r g rades.
and in my case. also balance a sport ... Ph ili p added. Barrett also admitted t hat classe s were harder than
expecte d . "Span ish II and Ch em ist ry are tough," he said . Classes for sen iors weren't the " easy bree ze"
they w ere made o ut t o be.
46-41
�Samuel Smith
Eric Snider
Kelly Sowder
Kasey St. Clair
Jocelyn Stephens
Jerrod Tackett
Theresa Terry
Brian Thompson
Karen Thompson
Richard Thrasher, Jr.
William Towers
Andria Tran
Brian Trent
Brittney Tucker
Brice Ulrey
Timothy Upthegrove
Marie Vitello
Clinton Watkins
Kathryn Webb
john Wentsel
Caitlin White
Ian White
T rel isha Whitehead
Valerie Wilson
�e 1w~J trwn ~~)Jffe.n-a:. :. .: .~tA~------,
~
~
Phillip Yamine(12) gets a bit of a
breather" as he walks through the
hall on his way back to business
class. "The hallways are terrible
there are always too many people
in them. Almost everybody travels
in the hallway at sometime in the
day and it gets really crowded,"
he said.
Phillip Yamine
Senior
Beth Young(12) worked on a
project for Child Care II. She is
learning about the care and
safety of children. Beth said,
"when I get a project assigned
to me, I start it a week before it
is due that way I will have time
to get it finished."
Courtney Mixon (12) works on
homework assignment for her
history class. "I try to get all my
homework done, that way I can
get the effort points for that
assigment. Also it helps me to
start learning the information
for each of my classes.
Courtney Mixon
Beth Young
Senior
'Senior
Corey Wray
Kevin Wu
Phillip Yamine
Ashley Young
Elizabeth Young
Jennifer Zegas
48-49
�... -Practicing hard after school to perform in games
...Triumphing over the Titans for the second year in a row in
football
...Going to States for the third year in a row in Girl's Volleyball
... Gaining strong new players and overcoming injuries in
Boy's Basketball
... Starting off their season strong in swimming
...Coming together for team bonding at the Girl'sJV and
Varsity Basketball sleepover
... Playing together in the off-season to keep their game proved
important for the tennis team
.. .Rejoicing after placing fourth in the Region for the Varsity
Competition Squad
... Making it to states for the second year was Lee Bradshaw
... Watching film in Mr.Martinez's room during lunch to
prepare for games
.Getting out early to travel and bond with teams over a good
meal
.. Triumph1ng over adversity to end the year on a good
nr>tt fr>r th<" ~chor>I ~ports seasrms
�"On the cou rt we're
enemies, but off the
court we are gentlemen
and friendly to each
other. It's all about
sportsmanship. that is a
main focus of your
team. '
Michael Jetton
Senior
.. Many people think
Hidden Valley is our
biggest rival. but I think
Salem is because they
are bigger competition.··
Maggie Wagner
Sophomore
Whenever a sports team
competes with a rival
school the tension is
always high and the
pressure is on. Com peting against rivals
makes the teams
preform to the best of
their ability to win.
Keuin Munson
Sophomore
.. Our biggest rival 1s
Hidden Valley High
School. W hen we play
them I get reall v
pumped before the
game because all the
fans are there cheering
vou on and wanting vou
to do vour best ··
Mark Passerem
�Will Osborne(ll) jumps up to catch the
ball. "I get t he bal l and look for a gap in
the defense and ru n straight for it."
David Redick (11) changes direction to
fake out an opponent. This was David"s
first year of playing football. ··Playing
football for the first time was the
greatest experience o f my life."· he said.
�~e game versus Christiansburg extended into
triple overtime.
~mmy Burgess(ll), David Redick(ll), Andrew
Sellers(12), Alex Lemmer(12), Matt Davis(12),
Wade Snyder(12), Stephen Fralin(12), Chafin
Scott(12) , Danny Aiken(11), Sam Cole(11), and
Josh Leamnson (11) were alll honored on the AllDistric teams.
~mmy Burgess (ll) , David Redick(ll) , Andrew
Sellers(12), Alex Lemmer(1 2), and Matt Davis(12)
were all honored in All-Region.
~e team totaled 3,438 yards with 150 first downs
for the season and scored 39 touchdowns.
Danny Aiken(ll) fights off a player from Hidden Valley.
Danny took on the role of both a receiver and a
quarterback. "Being able to play numerous positions
has helped me become a better player all around," said
Danny.
Andrea ThorntQll
SjJ{lrfJ tt!tffr
]_~~---·'-
SCOREBOARD
~I
Front Row: Br.an T>iomp>on. Andrew Sellers. Alex Lemmer. Beau Aus1111 Second Ro w
Kevin Reede r. Greg WcsL Mau 51mornc. TtJdwr \'('h•t<". Randall Akers. Bradv Stovall. Dant
D1>wrnng. 8!'11 Pcrtatc-r Darryl Keding. Pa1JI Cra1gJicad Third Ro w : Steven \'( ff1gh1. jav
Barie~ Bt'tn1 Rmg. Dan1rl Kn0wlc\. (orcv FppN!y, CaoOl Armentrout. Paul Craighead.
Billy Raine) R.1y \YJray Rrv,11 +Dn''· Ryan ( .tpp~ (l;'ty Na.;h Fourth Ro w: \Vat.le Hal'nme~.
Kenny t lrnttn Alex Rn1h <;h,111c.· L1J1npp Nie k F:tnt1 \tcphrti Fr:ahn. D:innv A1kc;n Kvlc
~r1n1w>t. (haff11 S< 'Hl h·fi Ock<· jot· Lt.ngford Fifth Fow: SJm Co1c \'(1111 ())bornt. QtwlLV
Ruc kcn Da'luJ R vc.:r,, ~tc:phrn P~ncrson. (harlr " Sublett F;ttl" Pcrqi Cha.unn:v Limpµ.
Ryan Marton )1 011 Ba·,,.., \V1Jt Snode1 Sixth Row: D;vod Redick. Jl'fl Warda1 h. Drew
R<'OtW• 81 ar An1Jf·•,t1r
I ).~ ..11d \Vh.1c 81,111fh ,,
M ,,,, P,l\ ,('!('If \
•
1.t1 1, ')1nm11 ,,
Row c
lrq·m1y Spr,1dh11. F·1nkw Rcl!r..t1 DJ.111(' Httmi 1.~ ('1spu1 Ha1wrH
nH·• l)r("w )1tzc M .m (),1v...,, Seventh Row: lon.Hh.1· Bv g<· ~
I I ' { ,1\ff1 I
l
1,1( ~ I 1,1ml,j
.11
(
I·
\ 1.),11,
M.t~l'V ( ).I•' /q!ll ·k ' '1.11 ' R •l'\
i
Jh, ••1 < 1,\< t (: •n1 uv It. •..,,, L•·,a•11 ,, 11
II I
\\•t.111/ (
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r
ti
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1 '" ''l\
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't•
t 111
Eighth
Opponent
Score
Glenvar
Northside
Lord Botetourt
Alleghany
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Salem
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
33-0
34-7
42-7
33-6
17·7
35-7
27-30
21 -28
20-21
20-7
53
�Caitlyn Long(ll) sets Jennifer Harvey(10) an outside
set. "Being the setter is a very stressful position, but our
team is so strong as a whole that the weight isn't all on
my shoulders," said Caitlyn.
Jumping up, Katherine Jetton(lO)
attempted to block a ball. ··1 love this
ll~~tj~~!!!!R team . Everyone is extremely close !"
.. said Katherine.
In ready position Lauren Clary (ll)
prepared to pass the ball. "We work
really hard every practice so that we'll
be prepared for whoever we face in lt:r.~$11:
our next match," she explained.
Andrea 1,horntQO
..>!JN!J b1i!tlr
~ volleyball team won 1st in the district, 1st in the
region , and 2nd in the state, making it to the state
finals for the 3rd year in a row.
~ match record for the year was 26·2 with 21 straight
wins and a game record of 79-7 with 43 straight wins.
~f the 12 girls on varsity played for Roanoke
Juniors traveling volleyball; 6 of them played on the
National T earn .
~ captains , Stacey Craighead(ll) and
~ren Clary(ll) , were both named to the
All-District and All-Region teams.
�Ol
>.!::?
.D
0
>
,.....,
55
tc
CL
v"l
SCOREBOARD
Games Woo
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
Front Row: Lauren Clary. Stacey Craighead Second Row:
Jessica Lancaster, Erica Wiegand, Tina Crawford , Caitlyn
Long, Christie McFarland Third Row: Coach Mark Tanis,
Coach Tamalyn Tanis, Laura Jones, Maggie Wagner,
Andrea Thornton, Katherine Jetton, Jennifer Harvey, Coach
Aaron King, Coach Mike Wiegand
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Opponent
Northside
Christiansburg
Patrick Henry
Millbrook
Western AlbeQ1arle
Waynesboro
Williar Byrd
Northside
Robe- E. Lee
BlacKsb ,rg
Hidden Va ey
Salem
Pulaski County
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Western Albemarle
Hidden Valley
Salem
Pulaski County
Christiansburg
Games lost
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Courtesy of Niles Harvev
Courtesy of Nib Harvey
�Making a loop in the course. Brian
Holben(ll) pushed himself . "I love
trying to break my personal best times.··
said Brian.
�-Ee
boys cross country team fin ished their season
earning 2nd in the district, 3rd in the region, and
7th in the state.
-------1_he girls team succeeded in winn ing 1st in the
~strict, 2nd in the region, and 8th in the state.
~order to physically prepare for cross country
------rTieets, the team gets a good night's sleep two nights
before, starts drin king water, to stay hyd rated, a day
before, and doesn't eat or drink any dairy products
the day of the meet.
----_fractices consist of hard, competitive workouts
------On Mondays and Wednesdays at different,
strenuous locations. Tuesdays and Thursdays
consist of long, slow, relaxed runs. On Fridays
before meets, the workout is less intense so the
runners aren't worn out for the meet the following day.
Concenrating on the race, Mary
Woody(lO) ran the course. "The best
part thing about cross country is
pushing myself to the limit and being
with all of my friends," said Mary.
Andrea ThorntQrJ
SjJfJr!J
tatror
SCOREBOARD
MEET
First Row: Alycia M iller. Lauren Lyon, Nikki Harvey. Laurel Sitze.
ackie Zilloux. Meaghan Dill. Melissa lvanco. Paul Lendway. Tim
Smith. Tessy Henry. Kristin Boyd. Second Row: Mary Woody.
Lydia Riall. Lee Bradshaw. Tye Hagan. David Finkler. Jonathan
Carlin . Zac Cates. Bnan Holben. Sam Kerr. Daniel Overstreet. Max
Snyder. Third Row: Susie Dye. Adam Nielander. Zach Elmore.
Fourth Row: Ava Stephens. Meredith Moore. Brock Vaughn. Chen
Lin. John Jennings. Coach Loesel. Coach Maguire. Trey Tyler.
Even Mixon. Ben Carlin. Danny Bishop. Spence1 Lendway. Allison
Crawford . Jessica Boarwnghr
GIRLS
BOYS
Blue Demon Invitational
Radford Invitational
Golden Eagle Invitational
Annual Metro Invitational
Runnin' With The Wolves
Knight's Fab 5
1st
2nd
1st
2nd
1st
2nd
3rd
1st
2nd
3rd
1st
Districs
Regionals
States
1st
2nd
8th
2nd
3rd
7th
1st
JV
Blue Demon Invitational
Radford Invitational
1st
1st
57
e"'
•
0
CL
VI
�Concentrating on lining the ball up to the hole, Michael
Doughty(lO) tried to sink his putt. "I love matches
because I get to play against other people from other
teams," Michael said.
Chipping the ball into the hole Vicki
Kasza(12) competes as the only girl
on the team. Vicki finished 6th out
of 75 girls in the Sate match.
Watching his teammates, Gray Patterson(lO)
hopes for a good win. "Being on the golf
team gave me a chance to make a couple
new friendships," Gray said.
t:
~
-
c
L-~__;:...:._~--~~. . . . . . .~~~~--1 ~
f
,. a..1111.Jn.a golf match, six players from each team play in the
match. The four lowest scores from each team count
~
towards the overall score of the team. The golfer with
~~
the lowest score is declared the medalist.
L
WI -
rt
were tt
Leigh Basham
'SjJ~rf.f taitor
errod Tackett(12) was the top medalist for the golf
team, accumulating two medals.
~rod Tackett(12) and Gray Patterson(lO) were the
two players to compete in regionals. Jerrod and Vicki
Kasza(12) later went to play in the state golf match.
t::
t::
go
o/)
....._~~~-----------------~.....i~
Driving the ball toward the hole.
Michael jetton(12) followed though
N1th his :;hot
"--.........~~---~~~~~~--,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-J §
Bouncing the golf ball on his club,
Chris McCoy(ll) warms up for the
match .
Putting the ball , Andrew Lavinder(lO) focused on his putt during one of his golf
matches. Andrew has played for the golf team for two years.
�59
Rural Retreat
323-338
Patrick Henrv
316-302
District Mini
second
Staunton RiVer
346-352
District Mini
second
District Mini
First Row : Gray Patterson . Wi ll Averett. Ben Chapman.
Michael Doughty. Hunter Hobbs. Andrew Lavinder
Second Row : Coach M ike Duncan.Jerrod Tackett. David
Kessler. M ichael Jetton . Chris McCoy. Vicki Kasza. Coach
Duncan Haley
District Mini
second
District Mini
second
second
Patliek Henrv
321-322
William Bvrd
District Mini
second
301-304
�MoK1ttff
vi '
~
~
"'
:r:
~
..!d
z
0
~
._,
,.
-
/
\
!:'.
:::>
0
u
Recieving a serve, Taylor Yarber(9)
concentrates on passing the ball.
~
..!d
-
z
-JPl --r:'- !!!!lll o
\
~
~
L-~~~~~---"'----~~~~---1 3
The team set up a play against Hidden Valley. "The
best part about being on the team was sharing
time with mends." Said Lauren Knuppel(lO).
Scoreboard
Front Row: Kevin Reeder. Greg West, Matt Simonic, Tucker White.
Randall Akers. Brady Stovall. Daniel Downing, Ben Perfater, Darryl
Keeling. Clay Nash 2nd row· Steven Wright,Jay Barrett, Brent Ring.
Danny Knowles. Corey Epperly. Cabot Armentrout, Paul Craighead.
Bill Raine:; Raymond Wray. Brian Dos~. Ryan Capps 3rd row: Jonatha
Burgess. Frankie Beltran. Fain Perrin. David White. Ryan Martin. Kyle
Stuart.Scott Barner 4th row· David R1vera. JeffWardach. Drew Reburn
Jeff Deke Stepher. Patterson Brandon Lester Back Row: Coach
Castr0. Coach Foutz. Coach Hamler
Opponent
Score
Northside
Lord Botetourt
Alleghany
William Byrd
Blacksburg
Christiansburg
Salem
Pulaski
Hidden Valley
14-24
7-28
28-48
14-21
38-0
38-6
42-0
58-0
24-12
Record 09
Attemping to sack the opposing
quarterback the Junior Varsity team
works hard for a win. "Everybody gets
along really well" , said Kyle
Stuart(lO).
�Courtesy of Niles Harvey
~in
•
Griffin(lO) and Lau ren Knuppel(lO)
were the JV Volleyball captians.
~ Football
players got to work with the Varsity boys if
• thei r behavior and playing was good.
- ~_efore eac~
game the JV Volleyball had a
- . t eam meeting.
V'>
t
0
a..
Vl
<ii
LL
>
..-.,
_9o.ri the bus, Jv Football either listens to music
•
61
or is silent to visualize on their performance at
the game.
Concentrating on her play, Allyson
Paone(lO) assits her teammate to help
score against the other team.
Leigb Basham
'S!J~r!J t({if~r
c:
0
u
Q.)
·.::::;
Vl
V>
t
0
a..
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Scoreboard
Score
1st row : Lau ren Knup pel. Erin Gri ffi n
2nd row: Melissa Horan . Stephanie Crawford. Taylor
Yarber. Ke lsey Kerr . Le ah M iles. Kara Marshall
Third Row: Coach Wiegand. Ken dal l Patterson .
Lauren Bosche . Gina Burgess. Allyson Paone. Kelsey
Largen . Coach Aaron King
Opponent
0-2
1-2
Patrick Henry
2-0
William Byrd
Nothside
Score
2-1
2-1
2-1
R. E. Lee
2-1
Blacksburg
2-1
2-1
Hidden Valley
2-1
2-1
Jefferson Forrest
1-2
Salem
2-1
2-0
2-1
Pulaski
Christiansburg
W. Albemarle
2-0
2-0
2-0
�Cheering the football team on Brandi Cooper(ll) said, " I
really enjoy cheerleading because it's so exciting and you
have the ability to pump the crowd up."
f
"'
I
~~-fi~~~
During a time-out the cheerleaders
entertained the crowd. '·Trust and
teamwork are key to a successful stunt."
- - - - - - said Lauren Davis(lO).
While practicing before the pep rally,
Megan Bowles (11) preforms one of her
stunts. "Being on the court, and just
being at the game is a great experience,"
Megan said .
II
tart!
. -
Every summer before the season starts,
~e cheerleaders attend a week long
camp to learn new stunts and cheers.
Leigh Basham
'SjJtJr!J b1iftJr
~ he competition cheerleaders practiced
three to four days a week for three hours
each night to get ready for competition.
----...&fter a touchdown during the football
~me, the cheerleaders do a dance to the
fight song.
------.:rhe captains of the cheerleading squad were
. Mandy McAden(12), Annie Hancock(12) and
Kendal Martin (12)
~
Ol)t'.
t:
___
Ounng the summer at camp. the
cneerleaders were given time to work
r.Jr i3 'rJJt1ne ard ·her performed It at
·r-1r: tnd rJ rht- day
Rachel Longmire (ll ) cheered the
team on during her third year as
a varsity cheerleader.
.~
__. ~
g
u
Lauren Sled d (11) showed sp1 m tO the fa ns d uring a stu nt. ··1 love
su pporti ng the team . It s grear being up close to the game.·· she said .
�T 50
<:
e
.....
"'
~
~
._
.....
0
ii;'
___________________________________________________________::;....:___.:._______...:,__......___;.J3{:!
!::
OJ)
c:
'--~~~~~~"'"'"~~~~~~~~~~ §
Front row: M andy McAden. Lauren Davis. Kaitlin Rice.
Cait lyn Koch. Ann Northern. Wendy Young. Kendal Martin .
Annie Hancock
Seco nd row: Sarah Kane. Jessica Griffith. Lauren Sledd.
lordan Bergloff
Back row Rachel Longmire. Brandi Holland. Brandi Cooper.
Stephanie Fortune. Camille Miles. Megan Bowles. Leigh Basham
asketbal l - - - - - - Front row: Caitlyn Koch . Mary Swaffar. Wendy
Young. Rachel Longmire. Lauren Davis. Le igh
Basham
Second row : Erica Horseman. Camille Mi les. Anni e
Hancock. Mandy M cAden . Brand i Hol land . Megan
Bowles.
Back row : Lau ren Sledd. Kaitlin Rice. Stephani e
Fortune . Jordan Beroloff. Brandi Coo er. Sar ah Kane
•
63
t
g_
V')
�I
e
OC
S
Sw-tm team d?Vt4; tnttr
f aootff
Kelsey Webb(lO) stays in stride. "Being
on this team is a great way to have fun
while doing what I love: Kelsey said.
Julie Sablik(ll) focuses before starting her race.
"[The hardest part] is the pressure you feel
because you know the team is depending on
you," said Julie.
Channing Porter(ll) prepares to dive
into the pool as her teammate finishes
her round of the relay. "I like swimming
the relays because it's the only event
where you truly feel like a team player."
said Channing.
�I
Andrea Thornton
Andrea Thornton
Andrea Thornton
~e girls team placed 2nd in the district, 3rd in
regionals, and 8th in the state. The boys teams
finished 2nd in the district, 4th in the region, and 13th
in the state.
~e team captains were Kara Campbell , Scotty
Hardwig, Julie Sablik, and Hal Walker, who were all
juniors. "Our captains are extremely fun and supportive
of all of us:· said Priscila Nakano(ll).
~vin Munson(lO) finished 11th in the state in both 200
Free and 500 Free. The mens 100 Free relay team
(Kevin Munson(lO), Scotty Hardwig(ll) , Hal
Walker(ll) , and Nick Fanti (10)) finished 9th.
~e Sablik(ll) placed first in the 200 Freestyle, the 200
Alexa Tolusso (10) stretches out before starting the
meet. "Warm ups are essential to make sure that you
can compete at your highest level, .. said Alexa.
Individual Medley, the 100 Butterfly, and the 500
Freestyle at the All-Timesland rankings. At States, Julie
finished 3rd in the 200 Individual and 1st in the 100 fly
for the second year in a row.
65
Andrea ThorntQrJ
Sj.JfJflJ tffrffJr
SCOREBOARD
1 ~
Front Row: Scotty Hardwig. Kara Campbell. Hal Walker. Julie
Sablik. Jamison Hinkle. Kiara Elkin. Scott Watkins. Jeremy Gilbert
Second Row: Casey Leffue. Prisc ila Nakano. Channing Po rter.
Lauren Ammar. Stephanie Dehart. Apoorva Acha1ya. Kenzie
Conne1 . Ambe1 Young. Jackie Burke T hird Row: Jessi Pearson.
Jessica Lancaster. Kel sey Webb. Tina Crawford. Al exa Tolusso.
Kellee Jacobsen. M olly Kelleher. Kary Ka1se1. Dani Vank1 rkov Fourth
Row: Ava Stevens. Lucy Smith. Peter Well s. Kevin M unson. Nick
Fanri. Michael Ce1lic Bro k Vaughn. Nora Vitello Back Row: Bob
Fendly. Delaney Elk111. Max Snyde1. Chris Downev. Kn~ri " Bl1yd.
Akash Kasan . Chn~ Dean. Coach Holl M oo1c
Girls
Opponent
Boys
120- 35
95- 73
95- 73
91- 68
81- 11
97- 3
74- 18
98- 70
91- 64
74- 96
Nothside
Salem
Botetourt
William Byrd
Pulaski
Radford
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
North Cross
Hidden Valley
110- 33
120- 47
97- 50
92- 19
75- 16
90- 7
73- 18
84- 81
81- 77
51- 113
�·;:;
_J
Resting up a~e r running the 500 ,
Jonathan Carlin(ll) got ready for his next
event. "When J'rn out on the track all I
can think about is just getting to the
finish li ne," he said.
Lauren Sledd(ll) cleared 5 feet at the
district meet. "The district meet in high
jump was a lo t rnore competitive than
it was previously,'' Lauren said.
At Virginia Tech for Districts,
111(10)
practiced for her next event at the meet. "I ov
track because it is a simple sport, It's you agaisnt
the clock," Meaghan said.
Part1c1patmg 111 the long iump. Tina
Crawford(lO) got ready to go. "The
corn pet1t1on can get tough. but I love
1urnp1ng. so I really enJOYthe practices
and going to all t·he meets ... Tina said.
�~ndoo r track practiced everyday after school
-------ror
two to three hours outside in the winter
weather.
~oach Maguire and Coach Loesel are known
to do the assigned work out with the runners
during practice.
-
Often times before meets, the track team will
~ave a huge pot luck in the cafeteria in order
to eat a good meal.
- - - T h e girls team finished 2nd in districts, only
14 points behind 1st place Blacksburg. The
boys team finished strong at 5th place,
beating out Hidden Valley by 40 points.
Running the mile in t he district meet, Lee
Bradshaw(12) came in fi rst place. "Being
on t rack means you have to train hard to
win easy, " he said.
67
t
0
0..
Vl
Front row: Meaghan Dill. Kelsey Kerr. Kelsey Mueller. Lauren Knuppel.
Danielle Cohon. Alicia Miller. Koren Breighner. Laurel Sitze. Allison
Crawford. Marie Pasquarell Second row: Lauren Bosche. Caroline
Muelenae1. Dana Orr. Jessica Williams. Haley Earls. Lauren Sledd. Katie
Davies Ross. Lauren Clary. Tina Crawford. Mary·Ashrin Nichols.Jackie
Zillioux. Nikki Harvey. jasmine Fleenor Back row: Tatum Tyler. Liz Wilson.
Courtney R1all. Knsten Kyle. Kelsey Largen. Kaylin Foor. Allison
Richardson.Jessica Hambnght. Jordan Bergloff. Joanna Hardie. Mane
Vitello. Melissa lvanco. Lydia Riall. Mary Woody.Jennife1Wade.
Front row: Adam Bock.Teddy lvanco. Paul Lendway. Grey Malysa.
Fain Perrin, Daniel Oh. Spencer Lendway. Daniel Overstreet.Jeff
Chrisman Second row: Wayne Breighner. Tim Smith. Ian Cardenas.
Billy Mullins. Michael Bum. Chin Lin. Ben Carlin. Matt Morgan.
Menitt Ford. Sam Lasky. Doug Cunie Back row: Lee Bradshaw.
Steven Wright. Kyle Murphy.Josh Birkhoff.Josh Roupe. Evan
Mixon,Jacob Jimenez. Sal o·angelo. Jonathan Carlin.Jake Ged.
Danny Bishop. Darryl Keeling. Stephen Patterson
�Kenny Horan(ll) prepares to dive for a
loose ball. -1 just love everything about
basketball, It"s awesome to be a part of
the team : Kenn said.
Beau Austin 12 gets low in defense postition.
"It's great being on this team because we all
have fun and get along so well," said Beau.
Brian Thompson (12) calls out plays to
his teammates while dribbling down the
court. -As long as we work as a team
then we ·11stay strong and successfu1.··
said Bnan.
�Courtesy of Niles Harvey
~ team compteted in the Holiday Hoopla T ourna-
~nt at Salem Civic Center. T hey fought hard and
finished in 3rd place in the tournament.
~roughout the season the team pushed into
~ertime three times, and even went into Double
Overtime twice.
~ boy's team practices six days each week for two
~urs, and even come in on Saturday mornings at ll am
for two hour practices.
~ team defeated Hidden Valley in District Semifinals,
~shed 2nd in the District Tournament, and made it to
Regional Q uarterfinals against Pulaski.
Alex Lemmer(12) jumps up high to sink a shot. "Half
of making a shot is physical. the other half is just
kno'>{ing that you 're capable of it, " said Alex.
69
Andrea Tho rntori.
Sf.Jorn tdtfor
SCOREBOARD
Front Row: John Michael Bohon, Coach Cook,
Coach Kern, Brian Thompson, Alex Lemmer,
Coach Billy Hicks, Coach Bob Hicks, Pete
Hamilton Back Row: Kenny Horan, Charles
Sublett, Beau Austin, Brice Ulrey, David Red ick,
M ichael Jetton. Danny Aiken . Steven Nowlin. Sam
Co le, Alex Ro th , Manager Byron Hamlar
OJ?.ponent
Wilham Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Northside
Patrick Henry
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
Colonial Forge
Gar·Field
Patrick Hel'lry
Roanoke Cathohc
Blacksburg
Northside
Hidden Valley
William Flemming
Salem
Pulaski
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Salem
Pulaski
Christiansburg
Score
76-50
64-66
57-68
51-72
67·45
63 64
59-53
41 -53
48-41
74-71
51 46
46-60
46·71
29-42
59·52
49-73
56-41
45-47
62·65
48-42
65-69
T 42
�Reaching up, Maryellen Elie(l O)catches the ball from her
teammate. "Being part of team helps each player
succeed on and off the court," She said.
Christie McFarland(ll) , tried fo r an open
shot. "Basketball is full of intense
hardwork, but I love it.", said Christie.
Concentrating on her play, Caitlyn
Long(ll), prepares to shoot the ball. "My
favorite part about being on the team is
just being with my teammates," she said.
-
A quote that Coach Long recites to
------rheteam is "Winners run a race not to
win, but because they love to run. "
------.ihe basketball team practiced six
~ays a week for three to four
hours a day.
~efore
each game the girls take 30
~econds, to pray and think about
their game.
~he captains of the team were Lora
---- -Light(12), Becca Henderson(12) and
Lauren Gerl(ll).
Running past her o pponent. Lora Light(12) keeps the ball out of reach of the
other team. "' Basketball is something you put your heart into.·· said Lora .
�71
SCORE;BOARD
Opponent
Front ro w : Chris tie M cFarland . Maryell en Eli e . Jac1
Clark . Kim H un\
Secon d ro w Co ac h Esteba n M art in ez. Lora Ligh t .
essica Boatw righ t. Cait ly n Long . Coach Linda Lo ng
bac k ro w Katherine Jett on . Laure n Gerl. Rebecca
Hende rson. Trist1n Kaase
Srore
W'ilfiam Byrd
54-61
Lord Botetourt
39-61
Fleming
58-48
William Byrd
~9 - 53
Alleghany
7-77
Andrews
50-60
N. Mecklenberg
55-65
Wesleyan
49-51
Blaksburg
36-67
Hidden Valley
51-66
Jefferson Forest
49-68
Salem
36-50
Pulaski
42-51
Christiansburg
57-52
Blacksburg
42-51
Hidden Valley
35-50
Salem
44-47
Flem ing
~
54-41
Alleghany
5Q-59
Pulaski
30-49
t:
!>,)
Christiansbur
35-44
.s
'"--~~~~~.:-.~;___;.._.;.~~--~..:...:..~~-.I ~
�In starting position, Matt McCoy 10
prepared to wrestle his opponent. "This
program is still growing, we'd all like to
see new faces next ear," said Matt.
Chandler Hudson (10) concentrates
on taking down his opponent.
"Wrestling is a difficult sport. you just
have to keep focused on your goal.··
Chandler said.
�~ coll ective group, the team has strongly improved
~ir skills and winning record. They have won as many
matches in th is one season as they have in the past
three years combined.
~rew Sellers is ranked 5th in the state. He placed 2nd
in the Titan Toughman, 1st in the Christiansburg Inv.,
1st in Stuarts Draft Inv., 1st in Highlanders Inv. , 3rd in
Big O range and is 23·3 for the season.
~lly Briggs(9) is the only female wrestler on the
~m. "I do have to work just as hard or harder
because the guys have a few advantages over me," said
Molly. " But I'm treated like a CS wrestler, no different
than any o ther guy on the team. "
---..e.ractices are very challenging and intense. Being in
Kristopher Wiseman(ll) gets down low and gets
ready to start the match. Kris said, " Everyone on the
team works hard and works together ...
~od shape and very conditioned is a key to victory for
wrestling. On top of normal practices, the team also
weight lifts 2 to 3 times each week.
Andrea ThorntQrJ
S!Jf!rfJ ttrtff!r
SCOREBOARD
ao....._...._
KA.ghts of the R0 rnd
Ti an Toogtiman Invitational
Stuart~ Draft Invitational
Christiansburg Invitation~!
Front Row: M anager Kayla Meador, Chand ler Hudson.
Jaro d Varney. M olly Briggs , Tanmay Patel. Brent Ring.
Manager Jamie Echternach Second Row: Coach Jim
d 'Alelio, Phillip Jo hnson . M att M cCoy. Jeff Wardach . Nick
Crum. D rew Reburn. Coach Don Craighead. Coach Hurd
Not Pictured: And rew Sellers. TJ Marshall, Kris Wiseman
Blacksburg Invitational
Glenvar Invitational
Big Orange Invitational
Covington Tournament
l2lth p ace
1- 3
8th place
0-4
8th place
16th place
8th place
�nd
Hard
rzr<Y?!ft jtrtf a
rk
trU{
Dodging his opponent, Shaun
Ferguson(l O) dribbled the ball down
the court. "I enjoy this sport because it
keeps me in shape,,. Shaun said.
Girls
28-22
33-22
47.37
32-22
47 -30
36-17
36-32
38-47
32-27
42 21
opponent
William Byrd
Salem
Lord Botetort
Christianburg
William Fleming
Blacksburg
William Byrd
Hidden Valley
Alleghany
Salem
Glenvar
William Fleming
Lord Botetourt
Alleghany
Blacksburg
Pulaski Co.
Hidden Valley
Christianburg
Jefferson Forrest
SCOREBOARD
Girls
Boys
31-25
24-17
48-38
33-20
32-25
46-27
53.39
34-16
52-46
42 -27
50-45
44 -43
41-47
53-61
55-37
50-47
67 -33
42 -26
50-38
opponent
William Byrd
Lord Botetort
E.C. Glass
Northside
Patrick Herny
William Boyd
Lord BotetOL1_rt
Roanoke Catholic
Blacksburg
Northside
Hidden Valley
Salem
Pulaski
Christianburg
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
E.C. Glass
Pulaski
Christianburg
Boys
49.53
40-42
44-52
37-23
52-38
34-35
29-38
40-41
42-23
E
"'
"'
.,;;
.,;;
"'
co
While flying in the air during a stunt.
Valerie Gurevich (10) showed spirit to
the crowd . '" Cheerleading is about
~ being on the court getting the crowd
§ involved. " she said.
�~he captains for the girls JV basketball team
were Jamie Barr(lO) , Brooke Ulrey (9) ,
and Megan Boehling
~e captains for the boys JV basketball team
were And rew Markey(lO) and And rew
Secrist(lO)
~oth the boys and girls Junior Varsity team
practiced six days a week after school for two
hours each day.
--------.I.he captains for the fall cheerleading season
____.--were Erica Horseman(lO) and Shannon
Showalter(lO) .The captains for the winter
season were Courtney Ferguson(lO) and
Kenzie Conner(9).
Front row : Valerie Gurevich, Sabrina Rackow
Second row: Kristen Hambright, Lydia Lo ngmi re,
Carla scott, Hayley Troth , Kenzie conner, Coach
Tracey Williams
Back row : Courtney Ferguson, Erica Horseman ,
Shannon Showalter, Kel sey Bryan t , Rache l Wilkinson
75
Leigh Ba~ham
S(J(}f'f,J Er/tf(}r
I
Fron t ro w : Paige Bau mann. Sara Walton, Brooke
Ulrey, Monica Boatwright. Ki m Kufel. Nina Edwards,
Jam ie Barr
Back row : Coach Cheryl Rhodes. Brittany Frost .
O liva Ferguson , M eredith Walker. Abby Redick .
Aimee Veatch. Megan Boeh li ng. Coach Mike Downs
Front row:Greg Mackey . Shane Butl er. Matt Aike n
Second row : Shaun Ferguson. Andrew Markey.
David Ka plan . And rew Kell inger. Danie l Downing.
Andre w Lavinder. Brett Buckland
Back ro w: Coac h Tim Myers. Matt Burnette. Michael
Beckwith. Andrew Secrist. Justi n Smedley. Coli n
Cannon. Coach Randal l Meck
Not pict ured: Pete Hamilton
�...adjusting to new independence and a new atmosphere
...decorating floats for the Homecoming Parade
... running for class offices and taking time out of school for class
meetings
..getting permits, going to Drivers Ed . Classes, and
getting cars made students more mobile
... preparing for standardized tests and taking prep courses for the
SATs
.. attempting to turn class rings 106 times for the 2006
graduating class
... making stops by the laptop stations in the library to fix
computer problems
.. hitching rides with upperclassmen after school and events
... struggling through the infamously crowded underclass·
men hallways
. .visiting colleges over breaks to find a university that fit their
needs and personalities
. working hard throughout the year to make a good
transcript to send to colleges
... taking classes with those older and younger and learning to
bond amongst each other inside and outside of school
�Standing in the hallway
before the homeroom
bell, Kelly and friends
discuss their previous
weekend activities while
checking out each
others accessories.
lellJ Hall
Junior
Studying and catching
some breakfast before
school, Chauncy Lumpp
prepares for a test in
one of his classes.
Many students come in
early to homeroom to
prepare for the day's
tests.
CbHRCJ l ump
Junior
Taking a break from
helping set up the Miss
Roanoke Valley Pagent.
Aimee takes a breather
on the runway. Students
put in long hours after
school preparing for the
event.
Aimee Veatch
Freshinan
Recieving extra help
from a teacher.
Channing works hard
to earn her grade.
Teachers are willing to
help their students
preform to the best of
their ability.
CbaHlng Porter
l
'
78
�just like each year of high school, junior year came with its own bundle of stresses. Daniel Hamrick(ll) spoke for many of his
peers when he said that working to keep good grades for the colleges, stresses him out. However, when it became too much for
him Daniel says to, "just relax and it will all work out." That was just one way of dealing with it. Brian Hobb(ll) said to, "study
when you are stressing out about exams. " There were other alternatives to stop the stressful repercussions of school, g rades, and
college preparations. Alex Veatch (11) said, "To deal with stress I try to set aside time each day to just chil l out and forget about
school. " It seemed to work well for her. Other stresses of junior year were like every year. They included peer pressu re and
keeping jobs.
Whether techniques included relaxing, studying, or chil ling out to remove stress, it was important to remember not to stress too
much. The junior year.was a mix of college picking and keeping good grades, but also just having fun because before anyone
knew, the high school experience would be over.
V>
"'g~· Christie McFarland(ll)
;;v
~ gives advice about junior
~ year, "All stress is, is how
you interpret the situation
yourself."
Amber Jewel (11) is
reading her book to
keep up with her
English grades.
"Studying in groups helps me to not stress so much with grades," says
Cassandra Baker(ll) . Many juniors say that a major stress of their year is
keeping up good grades for colleges.
Apoorva Acharya
Daniel Ai ken
Rebecca Almond
Lauren Amma r
Brian Anderson
Edward A very
Cas'>a nd ra Ba ker
Brett Barber
Ree'>e Baumann
:vlichael Beaumont
f ravi.., Beckner
Ca<.;tJ\' Ben ...on
�Jordan Bergloff
Melissa Bernitt
Ashley Bland
Kyle Bomar
Brian Bosche
Megan Bowles
Wayne Breighner
Jennifer Bukovsky
Thomas Burgess
Kara Campbell
Jonathan Carlin
Lynda Carr
Graham Casler
Zachary Cates
Angela Cayse
Jerald Chauncey
Brittany Chewning
Allyn Clark
John Clarke
Lauren Cla ry
Samuel Cole
Danielle Conner
Caitlin Conway
Brandi Cooper
Alan Cordell
Mered ith Cou ry
Heather Cou tu re
Jillian Cm. .
Stacey Craighead
Nickolas Crum
Clinton Custer
Megan Da lton
Christopher Dean
Joanna De!C'lney
Brittam· Dimassinw
--
-
"
1'8-19
'
-
�Richard Diones
Alison Donato
Quinn Dougherty
Caroline Doughty
Paige Earls
Nicole Edwards
Chelsea Eichenbaum
Lindsey Epperly
Sara Equi
Emily Ewoldt
Andrew Feldenzer
Robert Fendley
Jessica Ferguson
William Fitzgerald
Stephanie Fortune
Stephen Fralin
Laura George
Lauren Gerl
Andrew Gilliam
Chella Glennon
Maeghan Gliniecki
John Gordon
Juliann Greco
Randall Grubb
Claire Guzinski
Chelsey Hall
Kelly Hall
Sarah Hamby
Daniel Hamrick
George Hardwig
Daniel Harris
N icole Harvey
Leah Helms
Tracy Heptinstall
James Hobbs
Brian Holben
Justin Hol land
Kenneth Horan
Laura I re<,on
Jane Jenning~
Ambe r Jewell
Jef tre~' Joh n'>on
�The SAT's were a very time consuming part of junior's school year both during school and outside of school. Study methods,
scores, PSAT's, and what colleges look for were some of the concerns.
Most students said taking the PSAT's either helped them or will help them get a better score on their SAT's. Taking study courses
or buying computer programs to help study were popular among students. Some of them however, used other methods of preparing
for them, "I bought a thick, sixteen dollar Spark Notes all about the different types of questions on the SAT's, and it has prepared me a
lot," said Josh Swain (11).
The overall feeling associated with the SAT's was nervousness. Students felt colleges paid much more attention to your SAT scores
than your actual grades. This caused many more students to attempt to prepare themselves better, for fear of their SAT scores being
the only reason their college of choice wou ldn 't accept them. Whether they used books, computer programs, study-help classes, or
even just their own brains, many juniors were planning on taking the SAT's in May.
Flipping through a study book, Lindsey Epperly(ll) prepares herself fo r the SAT's. ·'1am nervous but I know if I
don't do well Ihave another chance to improve my scores,··
she said.
Filling out an SAT packet in the lobby, josh Swain (11) was signing
up to take the SAT's. ··1 fee l I'll do better on the SAT s than the
pSAT's because it went through all the steps of the regular SAT's
and I know what to expect," he said .
Handing an SAT packet to a
student, Mrs. Reidy enjoys
assisting them. ·1 usually gave
them a packet or signed them
up, really whatever they needed
help with." she said .
Julienne lones
Lau ra Jont'S
Michael JP1ws
Mel iss,1 Justice
T ristin Kaase
-- - - - -
--
~
~
80-81 :
--
I
'
�Artrttnd l&wn
"Most of the driving I do is running errands for my Mom:' Megan Bowles(lV said. Many students use their driving privledge to lend a helping hand for the family. Jessie FergusonOV said, "I volunteer to do errands because my
parents help pay my gas, so why not'.' In a poll taken of the junior class, most juniors spent approximately 13-15
hours a week driving. Michelle MadisonOV said, "I get out and ride around because it is so much fun to just grab a
friend and drive until you can f ind something to do'.' "I usually drive to a friends house, the mall, or the grocery
store. I just like to drive and wherever I end up always seems to bring a smile to my face;' Natalie MardoyanOV
said.
Amanda Youna
PttJjilf Sft'TitJ1t t?f{for
Ashley Bland (11) is getting
out of her car to go to
school. She said, "I like to
)>
g drive that way I don't have
::J
•
fr to get my parents to give
6c me a ride. "
::J
(TO
Arriving to school,
Courtney o·Quinn (11)
gathers her school
books and prepares to
start the day. "Driving
to school helps me get
there on time and
early enough so that
rm not late to
homeroom." she said.
)>
3
"'::J
Q.
"'
d
c
L.....:.:.;.-'.--J
~
Leaving school, Megan Bowles(ll) hops in her car. "Even though I
live close to school I still drive because when it's cold outside it's
nice to stay warm on the drive to school. Anything is better than
walking. "
·- - - - - -
Sa ra h Kane
Sky le r Kea
James Kerr
Akash Kesari
Morgan Kittinger
Caitly n Koch
Josep h Kozicky
Brandon Lake~
Je..,..,ica Lancaster
jO<,('ph La ngford
An thony Larosa
\11arv La w ...on
�Joshua Leamnson
Jordan Leet
Casey Leffu e
Sarah Lilly
Caitlyn Long
Emily Lon g
Rachel Longmire
Chauncey Lumpp
Meredith Lumsden
Michelle Madison
Evan Malone
Natalie Mardoyan
Jessica Markham
Amanda Mauer
Christopher McCoy
Ryan McFague
Christine McFarland
Elizabeth McGee
Sean McGhee
Stephen Meinhart
Jacob Moore
Kristie Moore
Aaron Moses
Christopher Murphy
Mallorv Mvers
Priscila akano
Ann Northern
Charles Now lin
Co urtne~1 O'Qu inn
William Osbornt:'
Micah Pasquarel l
Mark Passeretti
Jessica Pearson
Ashle\·
Poao-<:'
•
C>
Channing Porter
�Matthew Porter
Daniel Potter
David Redick
Katelyn Reilly
Lydia Riall
Kaitlin Rice
Zachary Rice
Kry stel Rogers
Joshua Roupe
Quincy Ruckert
Julie Sablik
Amy Scott
Am elia Seagle
Bethany Shelton
Hea ther Sitze
Lauren Sledd
Trevor Smith
Kaye Sow der
Jerem y Spradlin
Charles Su blett
Jillian Sullivan
Joshu a Sw ain
Jennifer Talevi
Areli Tamez
John Te rry
Spencer Thomason
Shannon Tho rnhill
And rea Thornton
Trey Ty ler
Virginia Vau gh n
Da nie l Va ug ht
Alexa nd ra Veatch
Nora Vitello
Harry Wa lker
A lyssa Wa lton
Molly Webs ter
Peter Wells
Lael Wh iteside
Alicia Who rley
.trica Wiega nd
Sarah Wil lia ms
Kri'->ta W i nd~ch i t l
�Cafeteria cookies were the most popular food served during lunch time. Juniors especially, were raving about how
t hey cou ld n't get enough of them. The big "ooey gooey" cookies are liked primarily fo r their large size and being very
doughy. Andrea Thornton (11) said , "If you can eatthem without using a spoon, they're over-cooked. The more raw they
are, the better. "
When students were asked how many cookies they bought a week, the average was 2-3. For Ann Northern (11) , however, she claimed that per week she ate, "as many as I can stuff in my mouth."
T he food preparation technicians also gave a variety of cookie types, and all of them were liked! Wendy Young(l l) said,
"The carnival cookies are the best! " The cookies were a hit no matter which type is served.
All in al l, the cafeteria cookies have made lunch time more delicious for students. Somet imes, they have even made
someone 's day. " I love cookies because they are the perfect snack for a stressful schoo l day," said Megan Bowles(ll ) .
•
:g.., Jillian Sullivan (ll ) licks her fin
Passing out a cookie to an anxious student, Kim Stevens enjoys seeing the
smiles on students' faces every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. "My least
favorite days of the week are Tuesdays and Thursdays because they dont sell
cookies -- it depresses me." said Andrea Thornton (11).
~
~
chocolate chipA<*ie durin
cookies are SO good," says
3
the ,re the onl thin I eat for funch. -
, "SoliRetimes
C h ris to pher Wiseman
Kri stop he r Wiseman
Yu ri Woodstock
Ch ristina Yarn ine
Ama nda Yo u ng
Wed nesd ay \ oung
"T he joy I have when I recieve an unbaked
cookie is undescribable:' said Carrie DoughtyOV"
�re en
When you are going to the movies and you arrive too early to just sit in the theater, what do you do? A group of students
decided to spend their spare time playing a game called "Mall Hide and Go Seek. The game is usually played before going to the
movies at the mal l closest to the theater. Valley View Cinema has the student discount tickets, yet many young people in Roanoke
are stil l going to Carmike Cinema because of their lower snack prices. The most popular day for going to the movies is on Friday
or the weekends. "I go when I'm bored ... or when there is a great movie out," said Kelsey Bryant(l O).
You may be going to the movies but what type of movie wil l you see? Results taken from a poll amongst the sophomore class
showed that horror movies were among the most popu lar to see. A sophomore said that they like going to horror movies because, "I like the conflict and suspense that horror movies present. It's fun to be scared." Other favorite movie types are comedies
and "chick fl icks."
~j,~i~JJ»~!J9~
...
V>
~ "I like to see comedies and
~
...:::;·
.,:::0
~· scary movies," said Krystal
~ Lehrer(lO) while looking at
the movie times while
waiting for the bell to ring.
f
"Its relaxing to go to the
movies with friends, " says
Erica Horseman (10) as
she talks to Lauren
Davis(lO) about this
weekend.
Chris Anderson
Nikita Aneja
Matthew Angers
Benjamin A rthur
Jaclyn Atkinson
Abigail Austin
Michael Austin, Jr.
Jamie Ba rr
Scott Barrier
Leigh Basham
Elizabeth Beasley
Frank Be ltra n
Michael Bern
Geoffrey Bernardo
Emma Berry
Jushua Birkhoff
Jessic a Boatwright
Adam Bock
4%
38%
",....
0
:E
Horror
After taking a poll of sophomores it turns out that horror movies
have taken an increase in the interest of viewers.
�John Bohon
Gregory Boitnotte
Sarah Bowyer
Kirsten Boyd
John Braden
Kim Bradshaw
Elizabeth Bredenkamp
Alicia Brown
Kelsey Bryant
Jonathan Bu rgess
Shane Butler
Kayla Caldwell
Colin Cannon
Micah Carper
Joseph Chandler
Amy Chang
Jaclyn Clark
Macon Clavbrook
Eoi n Coffey"
Megan Coffman
Whitney Cole
Rachael Conway
Courtney Cook
Kristen Cooley
Melissa Cordell
Holly Cox
Allison Crawford
Christina Crawford
Chason Croom
Salvatore D' Angelo
Lauren Da\·is
Kristen Deweese
Meaghan Dill
Jacob Dodson
Michael D0ught~ ·
.
86-81
I
1
I
�William Downie
Danyelle Duncan
Emily Dunn
Antonio Easley
Jaimie Echternach
Maryellen Elie
Delaney Elkin
Nicholas Fanti
Courtney Ferguson
Shaun Fergu son
Jessica Fields
Kara Fitzgibbon
Ronald Flowers, Jr.
Rachel Freeman
Demarest French
Britton Garst
Nicole Glennon
Mckenna G nau
Kathryn Gordon
Cody Greene
Erin Griffin
Brian Griffi th
Ridge Gunter
Va lerie Gurevich
David Hale
Jenny Hale
Will iam Ham ilton
Byron Ham la r
Jennifer Harvey
Crispin Harwell
Cory Hauschildt
Andrew Hei lesen
Theresa Henry
Brian Hoback
Megan Hodges
Amber Holland
Ju'->tin Holt
Erica Horseman
Chandler Hudson
Eli%abeth Hud~on
Amber Humston
K1rnberl v Hunt
�There was a rage in the cafeteria that came in many aifferent fiavors. Vita ups were slushy drinks that were
very popular among the sophmore class, particularly the boys.
They weren't just any slushy drinks though. Vita pups were suprisingly more nutritious than most slushy drinks
were that you could get, and they came in many more flavors. Some people, however, even mixed base fiavors to
get a new flavor of their own. "My favorite flavor is ocean pacific because it is tasty. That is a mix of blue raspberry and lime," said Justin Smedley(10).
To many students vita pups were an everyday thing. Some even got vita pups out of school at gas stations
because they just couldn't let go of their tasty goodness. "If I have no vita pup, I wi ll not survive. The first day of
ninth grade Mitch Snider(10) and I begged for money to get one and ever since then I've averaged at least three
a week," said Adam Bock (10)
Some students may have had more of an interest in vita pups than others, but to the majority of the school
they were definitely a good treat to get during lunch. "Vita to me means everything. What does a rainbown mean
to a leprachaun? Exactly, vitas are like rainbows," said Colin Cannon(10) . lindsev Baumoel
PrtJjJlr SrtfitJ!i Etft!or
Sitting in the cafeteria, Gray Patterson (10) enjoys a vita pup. "My
favorite fiavor is lemon lime and raspberry. It's called ocean mist
and it's the best two fiavors combined ," he said.
Purchasing a vita pup in the cafeteria Jesse Steele (9) waits patiently . .. My
favorite fiavor of vita is anything berry.· he said.
Devlin Hyde
Me lissa lvan co
Kell ee Jacobsen
Catherine Ja n1es
Jo hn Jenn ings
Katherine Jetton
Juan Jin1e nez
Garrett Jo hnson
Angela Jones
Ch ristoph er Jon es
Christopher Jones
David Jont-s
K risten Jones
Che lsea l<.el It'\
Sa m uel Kerr
-
88-89
I
�A common pasttime of Sophomores was baby-sitting wh ich required giving constant attention, love and care for t he chi ldren
they watched . Before going to a job, baby-sitters prepared fun and safe activities for the ch ildren to do while mom and dad were
out for the night. Veronica Richardson (10) said, "I like to make cookies with the ch ildren I baby-sit because it is fun and educational, also the ch ildren love to make th ings that they can eat." When Sophomores were asked the average amount of time they
usually baby-sat for, results reported around five hours. j enny Hale(l O) said, "I baby-sit after school until about six o'clock M o nday
through Friday. I planned activities for the children to do while also taking their interests and ideas into consideration." Alt hough
baby-sitting is a great first job for many, there were responsibilities that came with it, such as being a role model for the ch ildren and
helping them decide between right and wrong.
Amanda Young
Prty1k Src11011 ErfiltJr
Yousuf Khan
Blake Klaiber
Michael Kluge
Ronal d Know les
Lauren Knuppel
Muriel Kytchen
Ja nel Lambach
Andrew Lavind er
Cameron Lee
Krystal Leh rer
Stephan Lendway
Brandon Lester
Chen Li n
Robert Lind~e y
Lauren Lyon
Jennifer Mabry
Ian Magee
(,regory Maly<;a
�Andrew Markey
Timothy Marshall
Ryan Martin
Emily Matko
Matthew McCoy
Jourdan McDaniel
Katherine McFarland
John Mcintosh, Jr.
Joshua McKnight
Mackenzie Meador
Chris topher Mecca
Brett Miller
Jessica Miller
Katie Mills
Kyle Moir
Matthew Morgan
Donald Moser
Caroline Muelenaer
Kevin Mu nson
Latara Nance
Thomas O'Keefe
Dana Orr
Catherine Padis
Logan Paris
Elijah Patterson
Gravson Patterson
Stephen Patterson
Cl int Pendleton
Fain Perrin
Anthony Perry
Kee le\' Peters
Daniel Pickerel
Ash le,· Poff
Jessica Polhlcl-.
I icholas Pwffit
90-91
�Aidan Rea
Andrew Reburn
Kristen Redwine
Ronica Richardson
Ryan Rickey
David Rivera
Ann Robbins
Sandra Rothbart
Brandon Ruth
Christopher Rutherford
Kyle Schroers
Ana Scott
And rew Secrist
Benjamin Sellars
Kevin Shank
Robinson Shay
Shannon Showal ter
Andrew Sinnes
Justin Smedley
Lucy Smith
Mitchell Snider
Mark Spar
Adam Spencer
Irena Stanisic
Brittan y St. Clair
Ava Stephens
Glenn Stevens
Lindsey Stocks
Crysta l Strickler
Tiffany Strickler
Kyle Stuart
Ashley Suggs
Mary Swaffar
Daniel Taylor II
Alexa Tolusso
Amanda Towers
Jared Varney
Cynthia Vaugha n
Kathryn Vaught
Eli1:abeth Vest
Margaret W agncr
Amber Walterc;
�••
The new obsession that sophomores have outside of school seems to be Halo and the most recent Halo 2.
Vaughan Stevens(lO) said, "Halo is really unique because you can play against people from all over the world."
When Halo 2 was announced to come out, students could not wait to get their hands on it. "Halo 2 has more
going on and you can go on x box live," said Vaughan. Mitch Snider(lO) said that he preferred Halo 2 over other
games, "You can play on line against your friends and there are more game features."
The continued obsession with the video game has also led to Halo parties. When asked what takes place at
the parties, Snider said, "you link up 4 x boxes to different tv's and play up to sixteen people at once."
Apparently, this game is new and unlike any other video game made. This "fad" for Halo wil l not be ending for
a while.
Shane Butler(lO) doesnt even stop to take off his
bookbag before starting a game of halo after school.
Justin Smedley(lO) concentrates hard during this
"intense" game of halo.
Jeffrey Wardach
Kelsey Webb
Haley Wells
Jessika Wells
Seth Western
David White
Lauren White
Brian W ill iarns
Reanna W illiarns
W h itney \!VilliarntRachel Wise
lodi Wood
Mary Woody
Ju sti n Yun
Jacquel ine Z illioux
�Molly Briggs(9) did something that not many girls can say they have participated in. She joined the wrestling team for the
second year in a row. Her first year was at Cave Spring Middle School. "My grandfather coached wrestling at PH and my dad
wrestled for Cave Spring, it just looked like something that I'd like to do," said Molly. Obviously being a girl, she wasn't just one of
the guys. "I'm treated the same as any other guy on the team, but they're sweet to me and make me laugh a lot," Molly commented. Other than being the only girl on the wrestling team Molly also got the privilege of being the wrestler of the week, "I did
really good one week and they announced it , I was really su rprised and happy," Molly explained.
"My favorite part is wrestling each day and learning more, I like watching a lot of the other wrestlers and asking questions to help
me improve," said Molly. In the end it's Molly's love for the sport that keeps her going. "It's exciting and intense. It gets me into
better shape and I love traveling to all of the different schools and getting the experience.
Molly shakes hands with her
female opponent. "I have
to stay focused through out
then entire game."
During her free time,
Molly studies to keep
her grades up so she
can still participate on
the team.
Randall Akers
Sarah Angl im
Cabot Armentrout
William Avery
H annah Babcock
Amanda Baker
Ka itly n Baker
Ja y Barrett
Bil g uun Battuu l
Rach e l Bea umont
Harold Benitez
Marga ret Be nne tt
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Molly is dominating over her opponent during one wrestling match
against another girl. "Its cool that other girls are into wrestling too,"
commented Molly.
�Molly Briggs
Brett Buckland
Gina Burgess
Jacquelyn Burke
Matthew Burnette
William Caldwell
Ryan Capps
Ian Cardenas
Benjamin Carlin
Benjamen Cary
Leah Casler
Jordan Cates
Reuben Chapman
Lauren Chapmon
Jefferson Chrisman
Michael Cilek
Katherine Clay
Eleanor Conner
Courtney Cooper
Joshua Cornwell
Breanna Co urtright
Am anda Cou ture
Mellanie Craighead
Paul Craighead
Stephanie Crawford
Ashley Cro uch
Douglas Currie
Chelsea Custer
Heidi Dagostaro
Rvan Davis
Meghan Dealne\'ins
Kassondr,1 Dt•an
Ste phanit' DehMt
James Dndson
John D'01«1 Lio
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�Bryan Doss
Daniel Downing
Kristina Duncan
Nicholas Dunn
Kendall Earles
Haley Earls
Antonina Edwards
Nicholas Eichblatt
Katherine Ellis
William Epperly
James Falls
Gregory Ferguson
Laura Fisher
Jasmine Fleenor
Kaylin Foor
Robert Ford
David Frank
Heidi Fredstrom
Jessica Friend
Brittany Frost
Auburn Gaddy
Jacob Ge rl
Megan Glassman
Lauren Goetsch
La uren Coul d
Luigi Greco
Virginia Gust
Eric Guyes
Daniel Hale
Ryan Hall
Kri sti n Hambright
Matti Hamed
Hannah Harbin
Brittany Harl o w
Willia m Ha rriman
An drew Henahan
Rachel Henry
Kac ie Hoffman
'v1e li ~sa Horan
Pe vton Howe ll
Lincoln Humphry
Bryan Jeller~on
�Junior Miss Star City
otrmjJtfittj f trr fftt ftfte
Finding a stunning dress, glamorous jewelry, and the perfect hairstyle were some of the preparations Lau ri nann Link(9) had to
undergo in order to compete for the title ofJunior Miss Star City. In order to participate in the pageant, each contestant had to go
through an extensive application process, which included going through an interview. Each contestant competed in five categories:
Scholastic, Interview, Talent, Fitness and Poise and were judged according to performance. The winner of the pageant received the
title ofjunior M iss Star City, a scholarship, and advanced to the state competition.
As an active member of the Roanoke Col lege Ch ildren's Choir, Laurinann used her singing ability for the talent portion of the
pageant. Along with singing, Laurinann was also a ballet dancer at Linda Watkins School of Dance and a member of the yearbook
staff. T he nationwide modo of America Junior Miss is "Be Your Best Self', which inspired contestants to strive to live by moral principals, receive a good education, stay fit and healthy, help in the community and set goals for life and work to reach them.
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One of the rewards of winningJunior Miss Star City was that
Laurinann got to meet local celebrities such as the 2004 Miss
Roanoke Valley winner, Alana Malick and news reporter Jennifer
Waddel.
t
Juliana Jimenez
Kathrvn Johnson
Shannon Johnson
Matthew Jordan
David Kaplan
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Darry l Keeling
Kaitlvn Keis te r
Mau reen Ket le he r
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Al~~~~shman agre 't.~l~l!nd insta~~~~minated
mos' : i lme Ever since the inte
gration of technology in the classrooms due to the laptops each freshman received, students were now more accustomed to t his
new privilege. Cassie Dean(9) said, "I am always on the phone or on-line from the time I walk in the door after school, ti ll the t ime I
have to go to bed. I probably spend 20 hours a week either on-line or talking to friends on the phone." Students enjoyed catch ing
up on things they didn't have time to catchup on in school. "I enjoy talking on the phone because I can talk to people I don't see
that much or that live farther away," Amanda Baker(9) repl ied. "Not everyone gets to see their friends during school, so t he phone
and the internet are their last resort for communication."
Amanda Young
Peo!'lr SctfiM Erfifor
Doug Currie(9) and
"' Kevin Nichols(9) use
~ their internet for school
i.3 activities and to talk to
~ their friends.
Melissa Horan(9) said, "I
talk on the phone almost
every night. I love to talk
to my friends.··
John Koch
Kristen Kyle
Br ittany Lanier
Kelsey Largen
Samuel Lasky
Ryan Leet
Eric Lefevers
Michael Lester
Joshua Link
Laurinann Link
Lyd ia Longmire
Sha nnon Lovell
Kara Ma rsha ll
lohn Ma!->trangelo
Amy McC..oy
Leah Mil e<..
Alycia Mil ler
Sar<1h \lliller
Margaret Bennett(9) said , "I spend about an hour on the phone at
night and two to four hours online everyday. n
�Evan Mixon
Bradley Moore
Meredith Moore
Matthew Morrow
Daniel Motley
Kelsey Mueller
William Mullins
Clayton Nash
Jaclyn Norkus
Daver Olivera
Monica Paige
Shawna Paige
Ashley Palmer
Michelle Pannell
All yson Paone
Maria Pasquarell
Tanmay Patel
Kendall Patterson
Benjam in Perfater
Michelle Perry
David Poff
Laura Pope
Santiago Prada
Brittany Pulley
Jordan Pulley
Sa brina Rackow
Bill y Raines
Kevin Reeder
Laura Reese
A na Resnick
Courtne \· Ria l!
Robert Rice
Bre n t Ring
Ca rla Sco tt
Rach e l Scott
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�Hannah Seagle
Richard Shelor
Matthew Simonic
Meredith Siner
Stephen Sinnes
Sarah Smith
Timothy Smith
Elizabeth Smoak
Maximillian Snyder
John Spadaro
Jesse Steele
John Stovall
Ethan Studenic
Joshua Stultz
H a nnah Swann
Kadee Taylor
Kevon Taylor
Norris Taylor
Sha ri Thornton
Nicholas Th rasher
Lydia Tran
D aniel Triggs
H ayley Troth
Eliza Tutl e
Katelin Tu ttle
Brooke Ulrey
Dan ie ll e
Vankerckhove
Joseph Vaughn
Aimee Veatch
Kristen Wade
Cathe rine West
Gregory West
Sarah Wheeler
Jessica Wh ite
Robert Wh ite
Rachel W ilkinson
Jec;~ica Wi l liam~
Alvc;c;a Wi lc;on
Rvan Wi l ~on
Raymond Wray
l'<ltricia Wright
'->tl•ven Wright
�The freshman class has an overwhelming amount of older siblings within the school. Many of them like, or
didn 't mind, having an older brother or sister, while some of them wished they had the school to themselves.
Stephanie Crawford (9) said, "I like having my older sister here because she introduces me to people that I don't
know." Aimee Veatch (9), on the other hand, said, "An advantage of having my sister here is that when I need
her, she's there. A disadvantage of having her here is when I don't need her, she's still there."
Having an older sibling at school could be a lot of help, especially since most freshman don't have their
drivers' license. Aimee Veatch(9) said, "Alex, my sister, gives me a ride to most of my practices." Whether
siblings like each other or not, they were forced to spend a lot of time together.
When Leah Miles(9) was asked if she even communicated to her older sister during school, she said, "Well, I
don't really ever see my sister, so I guess we don't really talk." Most of the freshmen agree that they hardly ever
saw their older brother/sister in school, but at least they knew they had them there if they ever needed them."
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A lot of freshmen got rides from their siblings. Alyssa Wilson (9)
said , "My sister drives me to school almost everyday."
Lauren Sledd
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Stephanie Crawford 9 is really close with her older
sister Tina Crawford(lO) . "I like that me and my sister
both play volleyball, because we can play together at
home,·· said Stephanie.
Richard Xiao
Tay lo r Yarbe r
Amber Young
H ana Yun
Daniel Zegas
Yu Zha ng
1·00-101
�"I like working for Cave Spring High School because of the tremendous
students and supportive community that makes this the best high school
in Virginia," said Mr. Paul Line burg.
Good students, parental support, good athletes, and fun
people make it a great working atmosphere," said Mr.
Randy Meck.
As assistent principle for
the sophomore and
freshman class, Mrs.
Diane Herchenrider is
also in charge of making
school schedules for all
students and works with
Mrs.Reidy works hard
on senior portfolios in
the career center. She
was always working
hard to help students
with their choices in
colleges.
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" I enjoy working with students and each day is deifferent and challenging," commented Mrs. Penny Williams.
Amanda AckJey
Heidi Ba ird
Julian Barnes
Randy Boone
Pat Bredenkamp
Elizabeth Broyles
Deidre Burns
Pat Carr
Gary Carre ll
:vtartha C.obbk
Sandy Coll ier
Rachl'I Davis
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" The faculty and students are a joy to
work with! " commented Ms. Doreen
Malcom.
"We have a great school and community. Overall, parents, students, and teachrs enjoy working and
learning together. I greatly appreciate the fact that our community is so supportive of the challenges
confron ting both teens and teachers," commented Dr. Martha Cobble.
"I like being Assistant Principal because it
allows me to work with all students and
teachers: said Mr. Paul Lineburg.
Ju dith Dickerson
Jeanne Dinkins
Sus an Dobbs
Jo Dow d y
Mike Dul l
Diane Ed wMd~
Eliz a bt' th Far.;hte:M arY Flora
Sand r,1 Flora
Ben h)ut/
Clendd Frcllin
Tim Fultl1n
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Sitting in her chair, Mrs. George takes a moment
to think about her job. "I love the kids, she said.
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Sitting in her office and going through paperwork, Mrs. Edwards enjoys doing her job. "My
favorite part is the fact that there is never a dull moment. It's always full of crazyness," she said.
Talking to a student, Mrs. Twine helps them get
the paper they needed to return to class. "My
favorite part about my job is meeting new,
young people," she said.
Justi n Ga rl a nd
Jeannine George
Linda George
Sue Giles
Jean Goad
Sa n dy Gotscha J
Scott Hamilton
Ellen Hannan
Tracv Harmon
Sm' H a rr i~
Diam· Herchenrider
1\.a ncy Hoffman
�Lindse Baumoel
1. Mrs. Seamon answers the phone in the fro nt
office helping to direct each call that comes
into the school. Not only is Mrs.Seamon a
member of the staff, but she is also the mother
of two Cave Spring graduates.
2. Mrs.Smith works alongside Mrs.Seamon at
the center of the school. In additionto being
one of the main secretaries of the school, she
is also Dr.Cobble's personal secretary.
Mrs.Smith is also in charge of facu lty abcenses
in the school.
3. Mrs. Rutherford works steadily in the busy
attendance office during second period.
Mrs.Rutherford plays a dual role as a member
of the staff working in Speical Education as
well.
Brenda Johnston
Bonnie Kelley
Joe LaRocco
Kim Larsen
Janie Lavn-1an
Joe LeGcwlt
Paul Lineburg
Li nda Long
Peter Lustig
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Doret'n Malcolm
Esteban :'vli1rti11\.'/
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"Yearbook allows working with students in a different environment. We're
always under stress with deadlines but the end result always comes together
producing the end product for the book," Mrs. Sandra Gothschal said.
Making his lessons plans, Mr. Shane Pendleton
gathers materials to teach. Mr. Pendleton teaches
history and science.
As a new teacher, Mrs.
Marilyn Guzinski, grades
papers. "This is a
wonderful school with
n great kids and staff. There
~. is a very positive atmo·
ii' sphere here," said Mrs.
~ Guzinski.
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"Everyday there is
something new to
discover and I love to
join my students in
this process. I love to
ssee the look on
students faces when
they ··get if .·· said
Mrs. Whitney Ray
Beth Mast
Er ich Ma u er
Con n ie McG uire
Randy Meck
Rachael M iller
Holly Moore
Lee Mosely
Lenora Over-;treet
'"1hane Pend leton
Anne Pfeiffer
Robert Pnwl'r"
Sue Price
Putting in some extra time after school, Mr. Joe Larocco helps a government
student. "My favorite part of teachig is when my former students come back
at various times and say "thank you " for helping them," said Mr. Larocco.
�Mrs. Sherri Tyler talleys her students
grades for the end of the grading period.
"My job is very challenging and rewarding.
I love my students and hope to make a
difference," said Mrs. Tyler.
Giving a letcure on human population around the world, Mr. Julian Barns, opens his student's minds
with interesting facts and staticsis. Mr. Barns teaches nineth grade Earth Science, tenth grade Biology,
and Ecology to eleventh and twelth graders. "I really enjoy turning students onto the journey of
knowledge," said Mr. Barns.
"I love teaching Biology because it's
always interesting and always changing.··
Mrs. Linda George said. "My favoirte
thing about my job is meeting all of the
interesting people.·· she said.
Whitney Ray
Pat Reidy
Beverlv Rlwmer
Mike Rilev
Rebecca Ross
Ash\ey Rucker
Ann Rutherft,rd
Jern· Salyer
T i iri Sauls
Paula Sec1mtH'I
Scutt Simmnn:-ntk' Smith
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As Pat Hartman prepared the pizza she said, "I
love serving the students and working with
everyone. It's really nice meeting new people."
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Pat Neighbors works the cash register and helps to make the freshly baked cookies. She said,
"I really enJOY working here, and have fou nd that I love talking to the students. "
Barbara Smith
Jacqueline Spangler
Melissa Speer
Edward Spruell
John Swartz
Barbara Thomas
Susan Trinchere
Theresa Twine
Sherrie Tyler
Mary Vagts
Liz Willett
Penny Williams
Debbie Feazell claimed that she also loved
working with all of the children. She can be
found making the salads the morning before
lunch.
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•
1. Lawrence Mitchell said, " I li ke watching
the students here play thei r different
sports." Mr. Mitchell read about the
sports' resu lts everyday before work.
George Meador
2. Dreama Rhodes(manager) loves
working on the cafeteria staff and plans
to do it unti l she retires. She said, "I
am very blessed to have this job."
3. Morris Pendleton spent everyday
after school cleaning the halls of the
school and each and every classroom.
-
"Thing I love most about my job would have to
be the people I work with and the teamwork we
have together" - Angela Ferrell
Tracy Williams
Sally Zegas
,.----
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108-1:()'9
�Sandy Gotschal
... dissecting pigs and cats in Biology classes
... visiting the Virginia Tech Psychology department with Mrs.Hammes' class
... learning differen t types of routines and characters in
Th eater Arts C lasses
... Learning to accurately prepare meals of nutritional value in foods classes
... managing a clothing store, designing clothes, and competitions were a large part of the Fashion Marketing class
... accuratel y observing interna l citation and
researching topics in English classes
.. gaining inte rest in the his tory of our cou ntry a nd
state a nd the ways ou r gove rnme nt functi ons
... working hard to inform stude nts on the iss ues
w ithin a nd outs ide our schoo l through journalism
... how to ma nage you r own bus iness and ta ke care of
you r acco unts in the future
...broadening cu ltura l ho rizons through study in g
fo reig n languages
.. -;tay ing up to d ate w ith the wo rld a round you
and issue!-> facing toddy'::. society in current affairs and
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�Jordan looks in his
notebook for the
homework assignment
due that day
Jordan Leet
Junior
Andrew studies in the
library during lunch.
Many students used
their lunch hour to
catch up on class
assignments.
Andrew Feldenzer
Junior
Nancy highlights a
handout for quick
studying later. Many
still prefered hardcopies
over using laptops.
Nancy Jones
Sophomore
Sarah catches up on an
English reading
assignment during
homeroom. Even
though homeroom was
shortened students still
found time to get work
accomplished.
Sarah Guilliams
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�"Mr. Lustig is hilarious and his random tangents and stories
are the best," said Sarah Kane (11) . Dual History was a
popu lar course among the Junior Class.
Matt Simonic (9)copies notes for his first semeser exam. "I
enjoyed reading "Romeo and Juliet"; my classmates did a
great job reading. "
�For the first time in five years the class, Current
Affairs, where students study current events,read the
newspaper daily, and discuss social issues was offered
Chelsea Custer
(9) gets a review
sheet from Mrs.
Mast. Freshman
took World
History 1 from
Mrs. Mast and
Ms. Long.
to students. In Mr. Lustig's Current Affairs class,
students read t he Roanoke T imes daily and played a
jeopardy game on Fridays to reinforce their reading of
current affairs.
When asked what she liked about Current Affairs,
Shannon T hornhill (11) said, "discussing what's going
on and seeing o t her opinions on topics is really fun
113
and the j eopardy games we play are crazy !". "It's a fun
class and an interest ing way to keep up with the news,"
said Brian Thompson (12) . Katie M ixon (12) was
asked if she would take Current Affairs again, she said,
"Yes ! It keeps me informed because it encourages me
to read t he paper and watch the news... oh yeah, and
it 's taught by my favorite teacher."
Students in Cu rrent Affairs not on ly get a chance to
take a new class, but also have a chance to discuss
everyth ing from the war in Iraq, to the presidential
debate, and the tsu nami and local news with their
peers.
Al'rxandra Vfa!d1
Academics Editor
Ryan Capps (9) hands an English handout to Steven
Sinnes (9) in Mrs. Price ·s class. Freshman read books
like Animal Farm and short stories.
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"Algebra is interesting. It's structured and
never changes. "said Mckenna Gnau.
"I liked seeing how people predicted the
weather" Taking earth science added a new
aspect to school.
Alex
Amber Walters prepares to hand in
her homework. " I like it when Mrs.
W illett helps me with my math
problems."
FattJt
(9)
Richard Xiao(9)
corrects his homework
the begining of class.
Everytime the Red
Soxs won a game Mr
Fulton gave us a free
homework grade."
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Andrew Hanohan(9)
studies hard for his
Earth Science exam. "I
Karhryr Grxdon(JO) wo rks hard on her M ath work.
Matl- na: aways been my hardest subject. " she said.
like learning abo ut all
the weather patterns
and how the forcasts
are predicted.·· said
Andrew.
�Students in Math and Science strive to receive good grades, and found their Science labs to be
very interesting. Brittany Chewning(ll) took an intrest in her chemistry labs, "I enjoyed experimenting
with all the medicines;' said Brittany. Other labs incorperated activities outside the classroom. 'f\n
exciting lab was the leaf lab, we spent two days just walking around outside;' said Amber Sewell (11).
A hit amongst students in Ms. George's biology class was the Human Genetics lab. "You were given
certain hereditary traits and you used those traits to f ind out what your children would look like;' said
Kathryn Vaught(lO). "I think the most interesting part of my earth science class was learning more
about our solar system and the threats from space;' said Tricia Wright(9).
Math can be difficult to some, and easy to others. Ms. Johnston's geometry class did many interesting projects throughout the year. "We made ornaments before the holidays, for extra credit on a
test;' said·Sabrina Rackow(9). "I like the willingness of my teacher to stay after school to help me and
other students when we did not understand our work;' said Meredith Lumsden(ll).
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�Stephanie DeHart (9)and.her cl~sm;tes si;~n.9 i.lst~ . o
a lecture in Mrs-~arshtey.'5 Lati,r:i Class. · .,· :
Betsy Hudson (10) prepares for a new lesson in Spanish by 2
copying notes off the over-head. Students in Spanish 2
learned about grammer and also about the cu lture of Latin
America and Spain. "I really enjoyed learning about the
customs and traditons of the Spanish," said Betsy.
Kadee Taylor (9) works on an assignment in Mr. Martinez's
class. Students gained real world experience in Spanish;
learning to speak Spanish has became an asset in today's
world.
�&
Students in Latin and Spanish courses got a chance
Aimee Veatch(9)
takes notes in
Srta. Spangler's
Spanish 2 class. "I
really like Spanish.
Plus it may come
in handy someday."
to learn, not on ly a language, but gained appreciation
for it. With all the hard work that goes into learning a
foreign language, many students still found time to
take humor in the class and got to really like it.
Many students even had favorite words or phrases.
"My favorite word in Latin is nugas, which means
nonsense. I'm real ly interested in studying multiple
languages in the future. Having learned Latin now will
help me in studing other languages. " said Joanna
Delaney (11) . Sara Equi (11) said that her favorite
phrase in Spanish is "Buscando a Nemo'', which
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translates to Finding Nemo. Brian Trent (12), who is
in Latin, said that his favorite word in "patria", which
means country. "My favorite word in Spanish is
chaqueta Qacket) because its just fun to say. " said
Ashley Poage (11).
Although, Many student took Latin and Spanish to
prepare them for col lege and the future or simply to
fulfill graduation requirements, students still found
humor and enjoyment in such demanding classes.
Atf.xandradf/f!aJd1.
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Students in Sra. Dickerson· s Spanish 4 class learn about famous
Spanish artists like El Greco and Velazquez. Lauren Gerl (11) "We
were able to do something different and it was fun1··
Alex:indra Veatch
�Students in German and French knew the value of learning a foreign language; and teachers were making it
easier to learn a foreign language. Teachers used creative ways to teach thei r class; by playing games and taking
trips, they reinforced what they have been learning. During the summer, students are given t he oppurtunity to
travel to a foreign county like Germany. Students in French were also given the oppurtunity to see a o ne man
french play during school, which helped to reinforce what they had learned about and talked about in class.
"Frau really helps students to connect with the German language and cu lture by being creative in the classroom," said Laurajones (11). Afterthe French play at Northside High School, Andrea T hornton (11) said, "I was
really amazed with the talent of the performer. It was awesome how he did an entire show all by himself. My
classmates and I really enjoyed it. "
W ith all the creative learning oppurtinties offered to students, students and teachers alike ejoyed learn ing
about a sometimes difficult language.
ii
Bethany Shelton (11) writes the answers f; r
class work during French. "Taking so many y
a single language is going to look good
col
which is why I'm taking it," said Bethany.
tor
�Andrea Thornton
(11)
£
~
Stacey Craighead (11) and Tristen Kasse (11)
play a game with a football in German.
The teacher used games to reinforce lessons.
JeffWardach and a classmate go over some
homework in German. Students studied
the language as well as culture of Germany.
119
Zach Rice(ll) and Lydia Riall(ll) listen to a lecture in
French class. Lydia and Zach were also a part of the class
with thirteen students. Lydia and Zach were in their fourth
year of French.
Emily Ewoldt(ll) and Derek o·oell(12) talk about the
German homework after class ... , really love German.
especially after my awesome trip to Germany over the
summer break.·· said Emily.
�World
enences
Mar; tf?ttj and Bu<Y?ttt<Y<Y Srudenf<Y
jJrtjJare f ffr !he f ufure.
Housekeeping...you need a pil low? This class is as sweet as the
Doug Frank(9) and
Latoya Jones(12) talk to
Fox News Anchor
Jennifer Wadell, about
dressing for job
interveiws. ·'It was fun
rifiling through Jennifer
Waddell"s suitcase. " said
Doug. The Marketing
class learned vaulable
tips for living in the real
world.
mint on that pi llow. The Hotel Marketing class, along with the
other Business and Marketing programs, is teaching valuable ski lls
that wi ll benefit students in the real world. Students in the Hotel
Marketing class learned important workplace skills at area businesses such as The Holiday Inn, Brandon Oaks, and Hunting Hills
Country Club. Students learned practical workplace skills and
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made money during school.
Students used this unique opportunity to gain experience for
their future. "Hotel Marketing is a great class because you learn
awesome people skil ls. It also prepares you to solve everyday
problems," said Rose D 'Angelo(12). Stephan Meinhart(ll)
worked at The Hunting Hills Country Club. "I took Hotel Marketing because I wanted a class where I cou ld do hospital ity jobs
instead of being at school," said Stephan.
For the Hotel Marketing class everyday was ful l of val uable job
opportunities and memories that wi ll last a life t ime.
Alexandra
Vtarr1
Academ ics E61tor
The DECA leadership team and members took a trip to a corn maze for
a team building activity. DECA students were also involved in activities
that benefited the community
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Barrett Henderson(12) and Joe Langford(ll) ask their teacher Ms.
Maguire, for help. The two were studing for an upcoming quiz.
Kate O'Keefe(12) and Mandy McAden(12) wrap scarves that were
later delivered to tlie area women's shelter. DECA 1s a program
that works to develop future leaders m marketing, management,
and entrepreneurship.
The Future Business Leaders of America participated in the FBLA
Regional Conference at Camp Alta Mons. "The trip to Alta Mons
was a great experience. We played team building games with
students form other schools in our region," said Stacey
Craighead (11).
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�Brtan
ltenv
(12)
Brian works on his next project. "My favorite part of
woodshop was getting to create things with great
machines and tools."
The woodshop students got to work on various
projects during the school year, "I got to learn how
to use all sorts of tools in woodshop. ~
Ryan
Hatt
David Hoss (12) works o n a pro ject in
woodshop. "Woodshop was a more
hands-on way of learning . W orking wit h
wood was fun and challeng ing ," said
David.
(9)
Hunter Ho bbs (l l)
works on a project in
tech-ed. " I like animation . I am an avid artist,
and I love technology.
When I am able to use
my imagination and the
computer, I present my
best work, ·· said
Hunter.
Danny Taylor (10) works
on a cutting board in
class. "In woods hop I got
to learn how to make interesting things." said
Danny.
Coles Terry(ll) work~ hard on making his cutting
b()arrl 1n wo0dsh0p I en1oyed working with interesting
pe0ple and making things. said Coles.
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Students in tech-ed, photography and woodshop, get a chance to experience and take classes that are
unique. Students in photography learned about cameras and how to take good pictures. "I have learned
how to develop and take pictures," said Ana Scott(10). "The chance to learn about photography in a
hands-on way and going into the darkroom to work with negatives and chemicals was my favorite part,"
said Reed Braden (lO). " I love to take black and white pictures." said Brittany Chewning(ll). Students in
photography enjoyed going around school taking pictures and developing them.
In woodshop, students get to build interesting items. "I built cutting boards, gun racks, and chairs," said
Willie Fitzgerald (11). "I liked learning to work with mach ines and how to build things with my hands," said
Beau Austin (12). "I got to learn how to use various tools and machinery to be able to build the best project
I possibly can," said Kara Pevarski(12). " In tech-ed, I had fun learning useful information." said josh
Leamnson (11).
Na/iatte MardtJt1an
Academics Edifor
123
�Tina Cannon
Tyler Kerr(11) listens to his teacher explain a problem in Pre Calculus. "I
will be far ahead of other engineering students in a college. We've
basically already completed our freshman year of college," said Tyler.
Emma Berry(10) finished working on a project in her fundamentals of
research . "I wanted to take challenging classes and I wanted the
freedom. It gives an idea of how classes will be in college," said Emma.
�Studtn/4' jtfa htad 4-'tart tm thttr oarttr
D. Veatch
Students at Arnold R. Burton get to have
a chance to take a class that wi ll bring
them closer to a career that t hey want.
They can go to col lege or even to a job
because of all they have learned. " If you
stay in Masonry after Intro, you can go
right from Burton into a Masonry job,"
said Brett Barber(12). Students at Burton
and Governer's schoo l work hard to
achieve goals for the future. " I took AP
physics, Engineering and AP Pre-Calcu lus
at Burton. I was looking for something to
make school more interesting. It gets me
ready for work in real life, and ready for a
job in Engineering," said Zac Cates(ll).
" In welding 1 we got to make things and
learned how to use heavy machinery. I
also learned how to weld and got to get
an early start on becoming a fabricator, "
said Grey Patterson (10). Students at
Governer's schoo l were academically
challenged . "I enjoy the math and science
oriented classes at Governer's school as,
well as the challenging nature of the
classes. It helps me prepare for college
level courses, " sa id Daniel Bukovsky(12).
Na!aft/' Mardi
dtw an
Acacfem1cs E 1t'6r
Kasey St.
Clair(12)
works on
placing the
bricks in front
of the
building, "My
masonry class
went to the
school and
placed them :·
said Kasey.
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Daniel Vaught(ll) completed his project for Engineering.
"'The class is hands-on and it prepares me for majoring in
engineering.·· said Daniel.
�riving Into A
e
Students in Drivers-ed. were anxious to finish thei r class and go out and get their licenses. Everyday, the
students learned rules on how to drive by watching movies and taking notes. They also learned about road safety
and objects around their vehicle. "Drivers-ed. has taught me how to stay safe and keep others around me safe,"
said Cassie Baker(11). Students took classes at the school because it was more convenient, and more importantly,
it doesn't cost anything. "I took Drivers-ed. in school so I wou ldn't have to pay for taking it privately," said Abby
Austin (10). Mr Swartz has done many experiments to show consequences of actions taken by reckless drivers.
"The worst thing was having to hear about all the wrecks and people's deaths," said Katie Gordon (10). Along
with Drivers-ed. , there are Health and Gym. Students enjoy learning in Health and exercising in Gym. They work
together to achieve what they are required to do. They have good times and hard times. "The hardest th ing
about health is all of the worksheets," said Danny Taylor(lO). Health is taken by ninth and tenth graders. However, gym class is offered to all students, but in the tenth grade four gym classes are offered. Gym and Health
play a large role in teaching the students the healthy way to live life.
Natalie Macrlovan
Amtfr111/C'J t?lr!et
Dribbling during gym class, Ana ~
Scott(10) was doing drills. "I enjoy
Gym Basketball because of the
:i
dribbling and shooting," Ana said. ~
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�Natalie Mardoyan
Nat31ie Mardoyan
Ntktfa
Anya
(10)
"I like Basketball because it is a
competative sport which I love to
play."
"Soccer is a competative team sport. I love
to play it."
lJffll§
Currte
(9)
In the wi ffleball series.Cri spen Harwell(lO) prepared to hit the ball.
"I like playing around w ith Mr. M aguire I enjoyed playing wiffle
ball.·· said Crispen.
M r. Swattz was showing his class the impact during a
collision. "Smashing a Pumpkin could help the students
visualize the force of impact during a vehicle collision. ··
said Mr. Swartz.
127
�Doug Curry (9) walks beside the Charlie Brown float. "I really
enjoyed being in drama and working on the float was cool and it
turned out great," said Doug.
Caitlin Conway (11)sits in costume, on the edge of the stage
after a rehersal of the "Infamous Soothing System of
Professor Maillard". "Competition is the most fun we have
in theatre, you meet tons of awesome people from other
school." said Caitlin. Caitlin played a bottle of champange
in the show.
�Art is doing someth ing that expresses unusual
perception and creativity (Webster's Dictionary); and
the art and theatre art classes were t he eptitomy of this
definition. From acting, set building, and light design ing, to painting, sketching, and sculpting, these students had it covered.
"Everone has a different perception of art. Whether
Y'
it's being on the stage like I am, playing an instrument,
or painti ng a beautifu l picture, it 's all art. Students here
Rachel
Freeman (10)
works on a
project in Art
Class. Many
students
participated in
some art class,
the school
being the
cener fo r the
visual arts.
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129
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a.t Cave Spring use art in many different ways everyday. " said Emily Ewoldt (ll)about how her theatre
class displays art. On the subject of art Kristen Williams (11) said t his, "As artists we learn to take completely useless objects o r trash and turn t hem into
exotic pieces of art. The next step is to figure out how
they relate to the assignment."
Whether these students were performi ng at the
Virgin ia High School League Theatre Festival or
putting on the an nual art show, the art stu dents
represented the school in a unique creative way.
A/r ranrlta i:talfa!:t.
Acauem1cs Ee 1tor
Katherine Ellis (9) and Sarah Smith(9)perform a ballet
dance at South Roanoke Nursing Home. The Theatre
one and the advance Theatre classes performed a
Christmas talent show at the nursing home.
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BffJtolve
(11)
Working on the school newspaper, Brian
Bosche (l l) said, ~ 1 signed up for this class at the
start of the school year because it coincides with
my work on 'The Edge' staff."
Discussing a class project with her teacher, Mrs.
Williams, Claire Guzinski(ll) said, " People say this
class is a really relaxed environment, but at the same
time we have to get things done on time. "
Ctatre
G11ztnfk,t
(11)
Talking to her other classmates about
ideas for the Literary Magazine, Bailey
Glasscock(12) said, "It is a fun class
that gives me experience in writing,
and gives me the chance to edit
work."
Editing a piece of
artwork for literary
magazine, Jaclyn
Atkinson (10) said, "I
spend a lot of time
going through my
fol der and reading all
t he entri es for the
magazine.
Kellv Angli,.r1 12 is a member of the Literary Magazine
Being ->' rh1< ,raff. Kelly spends lots of time editing and
r.r~rrr;r;ting v10rk~ that are being submitted to the plant.
Lindsey Hughes(12)
works hard in newspa·
per class. Although this
class is a lot of work,
but she enjoy it.
Lindsey said. "I like it
because we all get to
hang out and it doesn't
take that long to do
our stones.
�The Literary Magazine and the Knight Letter are two student publications. All art work, photos, and
other works are student oriented. Students spend many hours of their time on both of these works.
The newspape r comes out six times a year which means that the students are very busy all year long.
The job of the journalism class is to write the article , do the layout, and then put the pictures and information on a disc to be shipped of to J & S Printing in Alabama. The turn around on the paper is only five
days; The students get the work fast and immediately have to get started on the paper.
The Literary Magazine is a committee that creates a pamphlet fil led with students' art, poetry, and short
sto ries. The different art classes wo rk together to make up the committee. Without having an actual class
for this committee, students put in a lot of the ir own time and effort to put together this literary magazine,
that comes out once per year.
131
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Dana Orr(lO) strums the strings of her guitar during strings class. Dana said, "I
like playing the guitar because I enjoy listening to music that encorporates the
guitar. The guitar class was offered for the fi rst time as an extra band class.
Ronica Richardson(10), Mark Passeretti(ll), Andrew Henahan(9)
and Chris Mecca(lO) sing in choir class. Chris said, "Choir helps
me improve my voice for plays and activities that I am in during
the year."
�The unsung heroes of the music department seem
to be the band and the choir classes. Although the
"Ana Resnick(9)
plays the guitar in
her strings class.
Ana said, "I like
playing the guitar
because I think it is
a little different
from the other
instruments."
choir didn't perform for the school, they performed
multiple t imes for the commun ity. Natalie
Mardoyan(11) said, " I love choir because it gives me a
chance to do something I love, everyone is united with
it. " Choir classes performed for elementary schools
over the holidays, and bonded over pizza at Chuck E.
Cheese. In class, choir enjoyed a laid back atmosphere
as they do what most have loved since they were
you ng. Kayla Caldwell(10) said, "I enjoy choi r because
it is an interesting way to improve your voice, and I get
133
to make new friends." T he choi r are popu lar through out the commun ity for their entertainment.
Band provided the larger part of music in the
school. Performing in concerts every year, touring the
elementary schools, and performing at footbal l games,
they were constantly in the public eye. "I love march ing band, it's exciting to be live at the football games,"
said Nora Vitello(11) .
"T he so cial aspect of band is t he best part, I really
love the parties we have together. I love music so
much," said Allyn Clark(11). Overall, students loved to
express themselves t hrough music.
l MaJt Parll d.
Academics E 1tor
Natalie Mardoyan(ll) and Cou rtney O 'quinn (11) look over lyrics and
music during class . .. I love to sing and it is a good way to make new
friends that share the same interests that you do." said Courtney.
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Students on the Drill Team and Flag Corps worked hard on their routines for the halftime show with the
Marchng Band. Before the football games, the Drill Team often gets together. "We all got our hair braided in
two french braids. Our official 'braider for the season was band member Casey Leffue;· said Heather
Couture(ll). Flag Corps not only enjoyed performing on the field, but also performed in the stands with their
own routines to traditional band music. "My favo rite thing about Flag Corps was dancing in the stands'.' said
Stephanie Hodges(12). The team made up smaller synchronized dance moves to use to the band music played
throughout the game. However, performing in front of an audience was not always easy for the girls. Many
members reflected on their first performace. "When I performed for the for the first time I got really nervous
being in front of so many people that I almost forgot to start when the music began'.' said Laura lreson(ll). Even
though some were overtaken by the pressure of performing in front ofa crowd, the girls were still able to laugh
at themselves. "One time I was practicing and I messed up so bad that my flag went flying off the stage:· said
Kaitlyn Baker(9). Indeed, the Drill Team and Flag Corps had a fantastic year of performance, through boning
and a general cameraderie between all the sections of the halftime shows.
Natalje Mard_ovan
//ii«ftmltJ !:rttrw
�Heatlier
Cffuture
(11)
"The first time I performed wasn't
nervewracking for me at all because I'm so
used to performing, and I love it."
"Performing is so much fun. It gives
you such an adrenaline rush. "
Lael
~
(11)
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Mallory Myers(ll) stood in position ready to perform at
their half-time show. Their theme for this years show was
"Queen ".
Standing at attention. Stephanie Hodges(l2 . got ready to
perform. '' The first time I performed I was thinking about how
nervous I was and wo rrying that I would mess up.··
135
�The Interior Design class , and the Fash ions Class, both lead by Mrs. Zegas, worked hard learning how to sew, design, and use
their talents. Interior Design started the year off by learn ing about fioor plans, where the students were able to design their own
dream houses. jenny Hale(lO) commented on making her house. "It was fun, I wish I had the houses that we designed ." T he class
explored their designs through many different approaches; some days the class would travel to the computer lab, and other days
they would work in their classroom.
The Fashions Class made their own topo bags, blankets, and shorts, the class also learned how to make pajama pants. Danielle
Conner(ll) explained her favorite activity she did while in the Fashions Class, "Making p.j. pants, it was fun learning to do something
new."
Courtney Cooper(9) commented, "We took samples of material we had used to make air pants, and we took them to make baby
blankets for the battered women's shelter."
When Mrs. Zegas was asked what the one thing she would like to teach her students she repl ied, "Plan, plan everything before
you begin a project. It helps the project run more smoothly." Mrs. Zegas also said, "I love the diversity, from setting up the fioor
plan, to using co lor and patterns to decorate."
Acade riics Ec;litor
Uzttrtff(/J1J1 UHM
Emily Matko(lO) and Kacie Hoffman(9) start designing
their dream homes. Kacie explained what she was
c:
looking forward to in the class, "Placi n~ our dream
~
homes on the computer helped to actually visualize
~
how thev will look.··
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Ulttttamt
(10)
Whitney puts together ideas for her dream
home. Whitney said what she was looking forward
to in her design class, "I am looking forward to
designing, and putting colors together.
M
"I am going to be putting together a room, using
my artistic view to put together my dream house,"
said Jessica. She also explained, "I will be able to
design a room for my future homes.~
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Kelsey Mueller(9) is hard at work in her interior design class. When
Kelsey was asked what she was looking foorward to in her class she
said ... Watching 'Trading Spaces·! .. When asked if she enjoyed the
class she replied. "Yes. because it is a relaxed class ...
�Ttfftt!ef!
Benneff
(9)
The Child Development Class helps students learn
how to take care of a child. Tiffany Bennett(9)
said, "This class helps me to learn more about
how hard it can be to take care of an infant."
"Introduction Culinary Arts is an awesome class
because we get to eat all the time, but the best part
is that we make the food ourselves."
I!,,
Rachel
Falltjttnf
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(12)
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Heather Couture (ll) gets the
ingredients ready to mix in the mixer.
Mrs. Zegas makes sure students do
this fi rst so their food turns o ut great.
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Ashley Suggs (10) puts
e~~~!!llll butter in measuring cup.
The students put the
butter into ice cube trays
so they can have an easy
access .
Amber Humston(lO)
holds a baby Students
in Child Development
learn how to hold a
baby properly so they
don't injure an infant.
)turJP.nts r Cri1ld Devdopmenr learn the eating hab1ts
')far flfant an1J toddler Mrs. Zegas also gave the
-:.t ;!Jent~ a ·Ne0<.1te to earr everything they need to
r 0w
ary) Jt ar nfant
�Wou ld you like to know how to take care of an infant? The Child development class wou ld be the class for
you. This class taught students how to properly take care of infants and todd lers. To learn more about babies,
the students did worksheets, packets and took babies, called "Baby Think it Over," home for a weekend to help
them learn what it really feels like to be a parent. Tiffany Bennett(9) said," This class is interesting and it will help
me to learn the basic needs of children."
Do you want to learn how to make a healthy and delicious meal? The Nutrition and Wellness class is for you.
This class taught students how to buy and serve healthy but good food. After learning how to properly buy and
serve thei r food; they were shown how to keep leftovers preserved. The students also learned about food
careers, food services and kitchen equipment.
The Introduction to Culinary Arts class helps students to explore gourmet dishes and other culinary techniques. Mrs. Zegas teaches the class how to prepare foods and what they need to get into a career that is related
to food and nutrition. One activity that the students had done was make fried chicken. Mrs. Zegas has the
students make a different dish everyday.
These classes involve trying new things and helping students learn about the life of an adult with a child, how
to keep your body healthy and well or how to make a very exquisite dish.
1..@.tf{fu~~(!'Otlor
139
�Psychology students participate with the children whose parents
volunteered to come into class. Each year the Psychology classes ask
friends and family to bring in children up to age six to observe during
the child behavior chapters of the psychology curriculum.
After discussing the modern American values, Mrs.Harris breaks
the class into groups and has them compare their answers to a
question sheet they filled out earlier in class. Josh Swain (11) and
Katie Mixon(l2) compared their answers together.
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As part of the
child development
and behaviors unit
of the psychology
classes, students
prepared small
projects to do with
children who came
into class from
around the community.
Student's in psychology and Sociology
learn about being mental ly happy and how
to live a happy life. Stephanie Hodges (12)
replied, "I li ke psychology class because it
is not just book work , we have a lot of
hands on projects ."
One of the units studied in psychology
is child development as a proj ect students
must come up with activities to do with
t he children and study their reactions.
"We had li ttle kids come in and we got to
interact with t hem as a study," said Krystel
Rogers (11). Laura Jones (11) agreed, " I like
psychology because it is int eresting and
fun , we get to take field t ri ps, do experiments, watch videos and work on case
141
studies.
Mrs.Harris ' Sociology classes stud ied a
wide variety of items such as mysterious
tribes, cu lts , and the background of well
spoken Americans. Perhaps the most
talked about study was on a video shown
of The Ya nomami tribe residing in the
Amazo n Rain Forest in South America , a
culture which adopted se lf- inflicted pain
as a part of everyday life. Hence, those
taking Sociology gained a greater depth
of knowledge on the lives, customs , and
beliefs of many different types of people.
Ama11da Vfltt11 ti
Students leared to work together in groups to create an educational
yet fun activity for the children to participate in
AC:adem1cs Edi t~
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�Many students thr ghout the scho
joy helping the students in Mrs. Flora's and Mrs. Tyler's class.
"The best part about being a student aid was being able to have fun with the students," said Maggie Wagner(lO).
Most students said that the hardest part about being a student aid was having the patience.
"I wanted to be a student aid so I could help a child and hopefully positively impact a child's life," said Katie DavisRoss(12) .
"I wanted to be a student aid because my sister would always tell me stories about what she did with the kids, and
how much fun she had with them. I wanted to do it too," said Kara Pevarski(12).
"The student aids were truly committed to my students. They are genuine, sincere, and dedicated to making a
difference. They are kind and caring when no one is looking!" said Mrs. Tyler.
"The best part about being a student aid was the motivation the students gave me." said Chelsey Hamilton (12) .
"The best part about being a student aid was being able to see the kids smiling because we were interacting with
them." said Chaffin Scott(12).
"My favorite part of being a student aid is joking around with the students but the hardest is when you can't help
them,'' said Besty Hudson(lO) .
"The student helpers are a lot offun to be around. They help me cook in life skills," said Isaiah Davis(l2) .
Natalie Mardoyan
Acar!rmi<'J Erfr!w
�Natalie Mardovan
fact
Clarlt
(10)
"The hardest part about being a
student aid was leaving the students. "
"My favorite part of being a student aid was
helping the kids through their day and
seeing how different their days are from
mine."
Allison Crawford 10 takes Ryan W ilson 10 to class first period.
··1 became a student aid because I love helping people and it's
something I might want to do in the future.·· said Allison.
Alex Sline(12) and Chelsey Hamilton (12) go down to the
weight room to help students 1n Mrs . Flora's and M rs.
Tyler's class. ·· I have learned how to be more patient
when I am around these kids.·· said Alex.
�...gathering candy thrown from the Homecoming Parade
...introducing the 2004 Basketball T earns by coming out
for Midknight Madness
... Supporting sports teams by buying business ads and billboards
to pay for supplies
.. .Giving standing ovations for the Spring Production in
May
... putting together the 2005 After Prom Party
... Participating in the Homecoming Parade by driving the
Homecoming Court
... Traveling to Gretna for the Regional Playoffs
... Supporting Project 50 through donations. fundraisers,
and running events
.. .Coming in to give blood for the American Red Cross
.. Decorating to support Red Ribbon Week in October
.Supporting high school artists by buying and viewing pieces in
the CSHS Art Show
Watching the Girl'~ Volleyball team in Carroll County for
·n<· )rat<' Crarnp1r;nsh1p game
�I_
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145
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Talking before M idknight Madness started. Mr.
Red ick and M r. Horan anticipate their sons
introduction.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Riding on a vintage fire truck. supporters ot the
Cave Spring Vollevball ream -1de a ~oat 111 :he
Homecoming Par<1de.
E
E
c
v
�Top 10 Community Activities:
1. Project 50
2. Homecoming
Parade/Game
3. MidKnight Madness
4. Red Ribbon Week
5. Formals For LessProm Dress Sale
6. Renaissance Fair
7. Spring Production
8. Sport EventsConcessions/ Tickets
9. After Prom
10. Senior Day
< One of the activities at
v
MidKnight Madness was having
balloon animals, face painting,
and temporarty tatoos provided
by the art classes.
>In March the marketing classes
put on a Prom dress sale as a
fundraiser. People throughout
the community sold their old
dress for a chance to make
some extra cash .
" Showing off her Cave Spring
pride, Lady's basketball coach,
Linda Long paints her face with
the school logo.
Mrs. Gotschal
Mrs. Gotschal
Receiving a door prize filled with
college supplies, senior Cel
Arrington gets a head start on
collecting his college needs.
The prize contained paper,
pencils, and organizers.
Camille Miles
�"'
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This page is dedicated to wonderful fans and supporters of Cave Spring High School. We want to
thank everyone for their hard work and dedication.
You stood on the side of the road collecting candy and cheering on our athletes, clubs, and other
students. Throughout the fall, the fan support on Friday nights at the football game was amazing. The
donations and volunteer efforts for the homecoming dance helped to create a memorable night for all
the students.
M idKnight Madness was a huge success. Businesses around the community donated goods to be
used as door prizes. Mark Overstreet had a chance to win a car through a basketball shooting contest!
During the winter sports season, fans came from around the valley to cheer on the athletes and lend
support.
Project 50, Red Ribbon Week, The Renaissance Fair, and the PTSA would not have been successful
without the help of the community. Your volunteer efforts, time, and dedication keep the Cave Spring
spirit alive!
The numerous volunteers helped to put on After Prom and provide a safe and friendly environment
for the students to go to after prom for the evening. The celebration was a huge success.
Thank you for being part of the Cave Spring Fam ily and giving your time and energy into making the
2004 -2005 school year a huge success!
�"You" ~s the 49th volume of the Cave Spring High School Accolade. The book was
pr~nted by Jostens, Inc. in Winston- Salem, NC. 700 copies were printed. The
theme of the book was developed by Maggie Cannon and Camille Miles at a workshop ~111 IHmton Head, SC. Headlines were written in Genuine and Cl!r!Jra wh ile the
captions and body copy were written in Ebony. There are 196 pages in the book
includh1g the supplement. The CSHS enrollment is 819. The yearbook staff used
Adobe Pagemaker 6.5 and 7 .0 to create the spreads on the Macintosh G4 's.
�Mrs. Gots ch al- You are such an amazing and strong woman and have truly set an example as a positive
role model for each of us. This book would never have been finished without you keeping us motivated, as wel I as helping with
corrections and organization. We thank you for the long hours you spent after school helping with the book. You are so organized with
keeping a balance between all your activites. Not only are you ayearbook and newspaper advisor, senior sponsor, drama teacher, pageant coordinator, but you are also a second mom to all of us. We love you!
MrsoCannon-
Kelly-
You always kept us motivated. especially when you brought delicious candy' You were always ready. willing and able to
come in when we needed you I You were so supportive during our difficult year. it never could've been a spring deliverv
without you 1
Thank you so much for coming in
late nights with us and pushing us
through the proofsl We never
would've figured it o ut witho ut yo u!
Harvey-
You SAVED OUR TAILS on so many of our spreads this
yearl Anyti me we needed a picture. you always came to
the rescue! Thank you so much for helpmg out the
Accolade Staff this year. we couldn ·r have finished halt
our spreads withour y0ur help I
���e r escent Heights Lube
Bxpress
C)SC)-3777
DR. PENNY L LAMPROS
erescent Heights
Auto Service, Inc.
Ot1hodontic Specialist
77ll-8036
GENERAL AUTO ANO TRUCK REPAIR
BRAKES - TUNE UPS - INSPECTIONS
21 14 COLONIAL AVENUE
ROANOKE, VA 24015-3205
540 - 344 - 2758
CRESENT BLVD. & STARKEY RO. S.W.
ROANOKE, VA 24014
SAKER'S DRIVING
SCHOOL
Gabe Saker: Owner
CLASSES OFFERED IN
CERTIFIED AAA DRIVER
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
Member American
Association of Orthodontists
Diplomate American
Board of Orthodontics
CLASSROOM AND BEHIND
THE WHEEL TRAINING FOR
TEENAGER AND ADULTS
35 12
BRAMBELTON AVENUE
ROANOKE
774-9223
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SOLID ROCK
~BAPTIST~
GOOD LUCK
~CHLIRCH~
Valued Associates of
"Building A Family,
Not, A Building"
KROGER
Bruce Molnar
Store Manager
Cave Spring Corners
Locations On:
Franklin road
Orange Avenue
Apperson Drive
Perry D. Lu11"1y, Past-or
7 464 Ol"1 Mill Rl-1. SW
Roanoke, VA 240 18
off. 540-989-5954
solii..irock~1 astor@yahoo.coni
America,•
Driv1•I•
Locally Owned
and Operated
GO KNIGHTS!
Spee
Dee
• OIL CHANGE TUNE-UP
Jltvt MARKEY
PH\.1TC)GRA PHY
Ii
C:sz<5
Jim Markey, AFP
Ciaad Luck Class af 2005!
JJtaillml®
1L, iMkcxC~rumu
~
Ro2noke Or2I
Surgery Inc.
O ral and Maxillofacial Surgery
6027 Peters cvee~ Rd,
Roavio~e, Va
54Dj625900
3820 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, Va.
772-4850
�WALLACE FAMILY
ENTERPRISES
BRAMBLETON PLAZA
4212 Brambleton Ave., SW
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
dx
ndroom
NAOMIH.BOWNG
Telephone: 540-989-8777
Fax: 540-989-7606
Email: bandroom79@aol.com
~ RONWEAVER
Md:J40/9::R IE I
-::!. I :
5L-01...,_il--6396
SUPPORTS
ROANOKE VALLEY
STUDENT ATHLETICS
~ ·; :.. :_: ,..,.'. PCJV"""'"'@' 11/3r ":Ci -::.0"'s.c.crr
2Ll-018
.
IB. · i.u:s
_--::. CE'ID .. '1T
Harmon's
~......
~~:~
, ·.. Service ~
....-:,;;"
..~;;~
....
Center
u
Your # 1 source for all your car electronic needsg With
the area's hottest brand names, and tlhe best prices.
Come in and let us make your car the taBlk of the rtow1111!
PIN
24-Hour Towing
Big-Medium-Small
You Call-We' ll Haul
2435 Roanoke St.
Chr istiansburg, VA
1-81 - Exit 11 SC
Business 382-0300
.
.J...-o-.T';
-
•lI
~
.
2750 Ogden Rd.
Roanoke, VA. 24014
(540)774-5757
or at:
AlJDIO'fRONICS,.COM
Used and Out-of Print
Paperbacks,
1-lardcovers, and
Audiobooks
Trade or Buy
1330 Grandin Road
540-985-6469
Open Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30
Sunday 10:00-5:00
�here fashion and
family fun meet!
~ether you are looking for the hottest fashions of the
season, the perfect gift for that special so1neone,
or just a great place to go with the family,
Tanglewood Mall
is "The place to be ... The place to shop! "
%ed the perfect gift or thank you for someone special?
Tanglewood Mall Gift Certificates are the answer to your gift giving needs!
Gift Certificates never expire and have no fee. They are accepted at all mall
stores including Kroger, Barnes & Noble and Car mike 10!
* Tangl~JJVOod
E lectric Road, Roanoke, VA • 540.989.4388
William E. conner Robert ~oung'S
[}
Auto & Truck, Inc.
MECHANICAL REPAIRS, MAJOR&
MINOR, BODY WORK, INS.WORK WELCOME, ON SITE LOAD TRANSFER
ANY SIZE-ANY TIME AIR CUSHION RECOVERY
Concrete Contractor
427-0150
Free Estimates
Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways
4873 Brambleton Avenue, 51 '/. Roanoke, VA 24018
(540)989-6136
8: 15, 9:30, &11 :00 Morning Worship
9:30 & 11 :00 Sunday School
6:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday Evening Activites • Special Events for Children,
Youth, Singles, Fan1ilies & Seniors
Robert Young
Offic (540) 982-3809
Toll Free 1-800-246-4785
John 1 Chitwoo d. llL
~loor Covfffing- ln~tallation
t / a De~igner~ Cut
8140 O l ~e n Rd.
Roano ke. VA 24019
!-lorne g Office (540) 563-5255
Fax (540) 563-9758
�<8>HYUnDRI
ffin
I SU 2 U
Go farther.
esuBARU.
DRIVEN BY WHAT'S
INSIDE~
Drivers wanted: @
We invite you and your family
to srop in for a visit. We can show
you a huge selection of new and used
vehicles. You're sure co find one that's just right
for you. If you're not getting what you ll'anc, y\)t1 re
not at First Team.
1
HYUNIOA~
• NISSAN • VOLKSWAGEN • SUBARU • ISUZU
6520 Peters Creek Road
540-362-4800 • Toll Free: 800-533°5188
�Donna Miles & Associates
Donna D. Miles CID, ASID
1917 Franklin Road
Roanoke, VA 24014
Phone: (540) 34 2-3390
Fax: (540) 343-2864
Covigrat1;1iatiovis
class of
DELl&BBQ
2005!
BRAMBLETDN
Studio
5125 gtarkey Lane. gw
Roanoke. Va 24014
2937 BrarnblBton AvB
RoanokB.VA
540-3(4-8179
Robin
Nan Technician, Waxing,
and Pedicures
Congratulations class of 2005 !
Hotels- Restaurants
Healthe Care- Retail Store Planning
FRANK'S
Pizza & SlAbs
HV1vitivig Hills
Plaza
4208 Franklin RDO
Roanoke, VA 24014
540-989-4440
~~~ll~\
Pormal Wear and Accessories
Witl1 A Touch of Elegance
Japanese Steak ti Seaiood House
'
The Only One for the Night
KathyS
Boutique
1923 Electric Road
Ridgewood Farms
Let us help you celebrate with
our unique l~abuki touch.
M-Th 5 pm to 10:30 pm
F & Sat 4:30 pm to 11 pm
Sun 4:30 pm to 10 pm
Roanoke
3503 Franklin Rd, SW
981-0222
d~nner
special
Salem,Va 24153
10°/o off
540389-9883
when you order
dinner from 4 : 30~
5:30 on Fri & Sat.
,
�Getintom
MKB Realtors
Curti~ 13urchett
Tina Cannon
Realtor
Jo~len~
3801 Electric Rd. SW
Roanol<e, VA 24018
Yearbook Repre~entative
3852 1-tutntningbird Lane
Roanoke. VA 24018
Office 540-989-4555 ext 234
Fax 540-77 4-6396
Burchett@cox.net
Cell 540-354- 6323
540-772-6488
540-772-6489 (fax)
Delivery ~ Carryout
~7.00
minimum order
avern on the MarKe
Qtore I-tour~
Mon-Thurs !HO
32 Market gquare
f=ri-9.at 11-12 · 9.un 12-8
Roanoke. Va 24011
2020 8rarnbleton avenue • Roanoke. VA
Woodland Place
Steve Horn
Event& Entertainment Facility
Owner
HORN'S f'WMBING &HEA11NG
" 2 4 Hour E111ergenc:y Service"
Way to go
Knights!
540-384-5111
540-556-5111
0
540-982-9759
935 Niagra Road
Vinton, Virginia 24179
www.thewoodlandplace.com
0
Complete Auto
Repair & Tune up
RED BlRD GARAGE
3021 Preston Ave,. N.W.
Roanoke, VA 24012
OWNER : Dean Martin
FOREMAN : Daniel Williams
(540) 989- 6582
(540) 989-8594 FAX
P.O. Box 20686
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVlCE 6450-A Merriman Rd SW
lf No Answer
1540) 265-0202
Steve Goddin
Phone: 540-776-0050
Fax: 540-776-3 102
Weddings, Receptions, Dances, Parties,
Showers, Business Needs and More!
Inside & Outside Facilities
Nights Holidays Saturdays
Day Phone
1540> 362-1871
(540) 343-2957
982-0303
Roanoke, VA 24018
•
Store Manger
The Kroger Co.
4404 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
[rnail: 00401rngr.rna@ctore£;.kroger.com
CAVE SPRING
AUTO BODY, INC.
�Go Knight~I
Big Lick Veterinary Service~ .
Inc.
'ProvldlYlg compassloYlate care IYl a relaxed aYld
frleYld l~ eYlvlromeYlt'
7777 Bent MOtAVltalvi Rd. Roavio~e, VA 24018
(540) 776-070'0 Fax: (540) 776-0770
e-mail:
blgllc~vet@1,1afloo.com
Dr. Katie Eick
Harrison,
Burchett & Ryan
D.D.S., P.C.
774-0777
1Joa rrfj nJ "' 4 roo m jn3
rra m j r!! 1(u n
0 ~ en 1fea r-1<.o unrf
2945 Peters Creek Rd. NW
Roanoke, VA 24019
(540) 562-4001
Richard Wirnberly
ABR,CRB,CRS
The Toohig Team
Direct: 54 0-776-3100
Toll Free: 866-476-3 100
Fax: 540-989-8025
E-Mail: toohigteam@aol.com
Website: www.toohigteam.com
"We Have A Place For You."
A
4370 Starkey Road, Ste.
4A, Roanoke, VA 24014
Knigbts In Ogbts Congratulations Knights!
James Do ReynoldS 9
DoDoSo~
Lido
General & Esthetic Dentistry
5000 Brambleton Avenue
(540) 769-6370
Jim Reynolds, D.D.S.
CSHS Class of 1977
Stephanie Hilborn Davidsm1
CSHS Class of 1989
�ROANOKE
REGIONAL
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Zl2 S. JEFFERSON STREET
ROANOKE, VA 24011-1702
(540) 983-0700
WWW.ROANOKECHAMBER.ORG
Janus Learning Center
5051 Ranchcrest Dr., Roanoke, VA 2401
Callie R. Bowles (M .A./Ed.D.)
(540) 989-6400
EMSl
Complete Mobile/ln office Exams,
Drug Screens, EKG, X-Rays, Lab
Work, And Physician Availability,
Prompt, Reliable Serivce
Examiniation Managment Services, lnc.
Profile Services, lnc.
AdvaVlced MaiVlteVlaVlce Services
Complete Propert~ MaiVlteVlaVlce
PaiVltiviq, Roof Lea~s, PV'esswe WasViiviq, Mowiviq, Drivewatj Seal Coativig,
LaVldscapivig, PaV'~iviq Lot Stripiviq, SVirtAb & TV'ee TV'ivvivVJivig, LigVitivig, CitAtters
Cleavied, Wividow Cleaviivig, C1;1tteV' C11;1aV'ds Jvistalled, Ceilivig Tiles, Leaf
Removal...AVld MIACVJ MOV'e!
Cell: 540- 397- 1211
Pager: 540- 992- 8494
Kell~ Bowles
Rochelle Bowles
Regional Manager
Roanoke &
Surrounding areas
(540) 776-3600
Va Watts 1-800-594-3213
Fax: (540)989-94 93
Drug Screening 24 Hr. Pager
<540)224-7562
Kids' Stuff with Previous Experience
3538 Electric Rd. Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 774- 3639 (540) 774 3126 Fax (540) 774- 3589
�TV!eres a part~ golvi'
Goodspeed Learning Center
Goodspeed
Learning
Consultants
Dr. Carolyn M.
Goodspeed
Learning Specialist ancl Consultant
ovi
rigVit V1ere !
Capt PARTY
982-1200
TowVlside festival
DVl fraVl~liVl
Rd.
540-989-9665
360 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
glctutor@aol.com
Felicitation Miss Scoots!!
We are so proud - so draw on..•
Ok - Miss Seed - Grow where you are planted!!
Wherever that maybe••.
BUILD ON A ROCKgoLID FOUNDATION.
Bleu Mountain
Bistro
SERVING ROANOKES NEEDS l=OR:
(Formerly the Daily Grind)
eCRUgi-f ED gTONE
eAGRICULTURAL LIME
1402 Grandin Road
Roanoke
.ropgo1L
eRIPRAP
342-5525
ROCKYDAL~ QUARRIES CORP.
Serv~ng
our favorite
Coffe Drunks,
989--6107
ROANOKE• 9.TARK~e 9.TAUNTON e APPOMATIOX
Open Daily
0
JACKQ MOUNTAIN
Breakfast, lunch, Dinner
~fi~~tllJJ®ti@~ <CJ~ @-ff 'OOJ
�• • • Stephanie • • "
W e w ill watch ~ou w ith
- - - - - - - - . pr ide as ~ou c ar r~ ~our
unique talents and
independence into the
f utur e. W e love ~ou
and w ish ~ou the best
in whatever ~ou choose .
L ove,
Morn. D ad , Mel issa ,
L ea h, and Te dd ~
S:e hanie Melnick
Derek
11years of C~ess
13 years of Soccer
13 years of School
Movui
Sara
Yazvecomea
long way
Baby! We
are so prood of you We
would like to koop yoo homel
wih us forever. But, we
kil(MT yoo nee:l. to fly.
You wil.l always
Oll-
To the future
With love from,
he our Puddy.
D9.d, Mom, and
Adam
M om, Dad, & Justin
We are very proud of you
and hope you achieve all
of your dreams.
'Kate Kathr~n Elizabeth Webb"
from ljOUr I irsl dolj ol
sci iool u" I ii 11 \C ltlSI ... we on.:
so 1.woud of CVCl' lj I Ii ii 1g
ljOllVC UCCOll 1plished 01\U look
I owa1·d Io 4our brigh I Ol\U
I lopp4 I u I Ul.' C.- - - - - - .
We 1ove ~ou!
I' 1u1, , Kt ls u1 ill
~ lulu1 1
"We r/Jerisb the t1i11e llJt1t1bi11f( yo11 [(row i11to
ti /Jer111tijit! perso11. i >re-srboo/ grrlfl11r1tio11
seems !if( yesterrlr1y. 'R.t~11eJJ1/Jer '.\·0111('(/tty
.Ji11 go1111r1 /Je so111 f/Jor(v(" "UPI/, yo11 /Jrt)?e
11rrivul. (0 11grf!t11lfltio11s 11s 11 (fl))t eYPri11g
-7/l;t!/J eYr/Jool dttJJ of d(l(>_-) grr1r/1111tr. <"Yo
pro11rl rd"yo11.' i beji1t11n/ iJ yo11rs.
-/Ill 011r /o))e,
·Ji {o JJI rm rl 1Jrt rl
"'
J;
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,,g
------------._.=-___ j
I
�W e alwa~s knew that ~ou would
be going sornewhere special!
Ju1T1p high and r'each f or' ~our
drearns!
A ll ou r' L ove .
Morn. Dad. Meredith. Matthew.
and Maggie
c
~
0
~
.s
-;:::;
·;;;
u
Always follow your heart and you will be a great su~.
We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments.
lo1 epoll
c::Mbm oC!Jcrd, and Dlfzchcrel
ewe
7
Sarah Bern
'.ar.1r Ber 11
l
162 1
~
�Congratulations,
<J3onnie
As you mold and shape rhe years ahead ofyou,
remember chis:
Life is like baking a cookiej ifyou combine your
memories and dreams and mix in your radianr
smile, your love oflife and people, andyour
emparheric narure, you will be assured ofa wellrounded furure. Thank you for all rhe joy and
Brian
Congratulations!
We are so
proud of you!
May all your
dreams come
true!
We Love You ,
....--~:-----::;:~
cookies you've given us in life, and remember,
Mom ,Dad,
and Ben
we'll always be round when you need us.
"UP love yo11 011rl
rvisb you the very best,
:J)(on1,
Vad, and erin
We are so proud
of you Rose.
The best is yet
to COYYte.
Rose o ·Angelo
Love,
Dad, Mon L, Sal
Rose D Angek,
�JohnBasf
This young rnan always like to be clean even if it was
in the kitchen sink. ~rorn T-ball at age 5. to the varsity
at ages 14. 15. 16. g 17. yowe always lived a clean life and
played a clean garne. Wfie all so very proud of you.
Robert. Good luck in the future. in what you do.
eohgl'afcdafiohs!!
We al'e so pl'oud 0£yo11!
john Bast
Robert Mills
Our love and best wishes.
always
Morn g Dad
Granny g Paw Paw
Robert Mills
Trelish~ Ian
<r
Our precious angel! W e are so
proud of you and the y oung lady
you have become. Always keep
your dreams close to your heart and
you will achieve them. We pray
that Gocl will continue to bles.s y ou
as you ce nter this new phase of
y our life .
~
We Love Y ou!
White
Ian White
We are so proud of the person you have become and all that you
have achieved. You have brought so much wisdom and laughter
into our family. Always kee1l your kind heart and quick wit. Remember to have fun, work hard, and know that we are always here
for you. Love, Mom, Dad, EmHy, and Sophie.
Mom,
Da<l,
anct Trevin
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-_J
16 4~165
�~oCindsey ~
I am so proud of you ! You have
worked very hard and look what
you have accomplished! Good
luck always.
I love you bunches!
Mom
"Follow vour bean" and stav close to the Lord...
£,
~ , ~~
1 . fi1 ~
l
we are so
proud Of )IOU
1,
h
and ope vour t/i .'4
future is as 1~
happy as vou
have made
us.
Lindsey Hugh es
Frtlm !ht f tr .fl
da!f tlf .fCfttltJ! !tl
!ht ta.Pl da!f tlf
lCntltlf.
CtlnJra!ttla!ttJn.f Kalt.I
ltJf/t,
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Kare o·Keefe
UJe are JtJ pr(Jtttl of 1101t!
..,.,_._
~~
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•
~;. ~
·
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Kendal Martin
Kendal Martin
we "Love va"
Mom, Dad, Kelsev
•
Throughout your school years
you have excelled as a student,
athlete, leader, musician,
friend, sister and daughter. We
are very proud of you, and can't
wait to see whats next!
•
•
With all our love,
Dad, M om , Mark,
Nora, and John
•
•
Marie Vitello
�~ ~t- u I c; !:
~
Derek.I
~, ~,€1Xly ·
/
0
~ / 'With faith and perserverance you
/
::s //
/
<S'I //~ /
You will a lways be our
Supe rman . We are so
proud of you . Best of luck
w ith your futu re!
/
have succeeded. W e are proud
/ of you! We are a ll behind you
_,;~/
and bove confidence in your
future success.
love.
Love,
Morn. Dad. Bruce. dnd
Rochel
Mom, Dad
Ashley & Will
,
araJ
Gvoucand
dil??le che
world wich vow·
You have been such a blessing
to us. M ay God bless you in all
that you do. We love you so
much!
Love,
grace.
We Love You!
Dchncv, Da,1
Kiara Elkin
1i/,wu & · RljJa
Mom, Dad, Brooke, Kevin, and Blaire
Congrat11/ations!
1011 br1/Je tn1(v blessed 011r li1Jes rvitb i111111l!f1s11mble hr1ppi11es.1.
'Wf are so 1Jery pro11rl of the person yo11are011rl for yo11r ro111111it111e11t to the L:orrl. -u1s yo11 prepare/or yo11r mreer i11 111rrliri11e
rwrl tbe 111i11istry ah1>
ays re111e111bu:
Katherine Reid
Kat herine Reid
';,Cet lo1Je t///rlfaithf11!11ess 11t' J)t'r /ul)Jc yolf; bi11rl them aro1111rl yolfr
~---------~ 11fff.;,, write tht'111 011 tbe tablt t of yo11r her1rr..:·
fl II rl
1
·"T/11st in the L:orr/ With all yo11r heart a11rl IN111110! 011your011>11
1111t!entr111rli11g. 711 ffl! yo11r lMys ark!'owlerlp:e ;Jiii11 anti Hf ))Ji/I
111a~(' yoNrjJaths stm1/2:hl'
"Ur' lo1)e yr1lf m11/ will a/1)1r1y.1· bt' htrt'.fr1r yolf.
£:0)1r.
Katherine Reid
. )) (0111 ~"[)(It/
166 167
�A
L
E
x
~ Remember who you are and whose you arel
[
You have been ~uch a blessing to us.
c:
_ _ ____. ;;!
Then and now,
our favorite
brother!
We Love You!
Kathry1
a-d
McKenzie
We Love You. ~~
SrangPopPop ~~
Alex Kostura
ooo~eJUST/N •••••
'¥/r/we watched
"We know one girl who would rather clean
a stall t han her own room."
you g1"ow up,
day by day fo,., 18 yea1"s.
Now yo~e g'f?aduating
and
we want you to know that:
togethe'f? as a family the,.,e is
nothing we cannot achieve.
We Love You,.
Mom
&
Dad
You have brought so much joy into our lives.
We are so proud of you. May you have all the
success and happiness life can bring.
Love#
Mom, Dad, &Chris
�~aggie
Thanks for
the great
memories!
You are a
wonderful
daughter
and Sister•
Maggie McClung
May all your dreams
come true. Knowing you,
we are confident they will.
~om,
Vad
~eindsay
•
Maggie McClung
aitin
18 yec:ws of joy in our lives and
critters in our house. With your
zest for life and boundless
energy, we know thcit life will give
you cill that you ask for.
Caitlin White
Best of Luck, Pookie!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Tucker,
Tanner, & Billy
168 16Cl
�Congratulations
Cave Spring High School
Band Seniors
'Fmm !k lJtllflt!d lJ!id M(Jkw
fkr/14: ti! !k Pl/J!Jtle tWfl/Jftrt
RtJIJ/tM, ti! 'Ofl/Jt I did!$AjlllH •
~ 11J'IJ/tM, all!k Wflff ti!
Bmlldq- pa b1»e tJtv
vt
fawrti8 lltJtt!r flltd ret»rd/n§ df/Vr
l _o,·e .
Koren Breighner, Stephanie Hodges , Susie Dye, LaToya Jones,
~lorna'''
Ashley Young, Marie Vrrello, Puja Mody, Katherin Reid, Alex
and
Kostura, Ryan Gulliford, David Downing, Jessie Jennings, Mallory
.-\uni I .) 'II
Haynes (bottom right), and James Mills (not pictured).
~=~~~~
Alex Kostura
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••
Alex Sline
ex
•
•
•
•
: My brow11 eyed 2irl...
: Lyes lilte 1na,2ic and a heart or .2old. all or '"'hicl1 have
•
:
:
:
e
:
:
•
to11ched 011r souls. l\s you .2row olde r a11d ti1ne slips a'vay :
it is hard to express w hat 1ny heart 'vants to s ay Talie a
:
c ha11ce a11d dare to dr ea1n. Our love will alw ays .21tide yo11. :
•
L:o1>e ~l'V!Jays, e.JrC(9~ and Cf9U'R.:{:J{§r
:
o • • e o • e
0
e e o • • • • e e
0
e e e e e e o e
0
e • e • • • • • e e • e e • e • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
:
�J
M
~
Thanks for being such a caring
person (so entertaining!)
We couldn't be happier ...or
prouder.
Your future is unlimited!
So- go and make good!
N
N
I
u
c
H
L
0
v
E
olftJm and cRi>ad
+=
~ WEWVEYOU
R
Morn. Dad. Daniel.
and gnickers
\(!
\
Alex Kostura
Alex Kostu ra
170 171
�Daniel
fhan/c.5 for bet,ng 5uch an
awe~ome b1,g br.other-.-1
- ··
Have a b/a5t 1,n college!
l.ove ~u..
Jennt,fer
•
Its been such a joy to watch
you grow into c:i lovely young
lady- inside and as well as out.
Follow your dreams and enjoy
each dc:iy. Be hc:ippy! You make
us proud to be your
grc:indparents. We Love You!
L c1T0~1 Ll
--- "
.
We are so proud of our
little an~el. We wish
you the best in life.
Lar oya Jones
and may you t ake God with
you as you t ake
your first big step
toward adulthood.
Michael Jetton
Michael Jetton
You are aline voung man and we are venr
proud of vou.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Allison. Elizabeth, and Katherine
La Toya Jones
Love Mom. Oad. and
QJ.
A
A
R
0 BestA"Wis11es
N
l ove Mom,, /Jad
Adam & uoldq
�ourtnep
:FJ·o111 pre-srboo/ to
seJ1ior yet11:..
bere 111e 11re o/reotly! l01il' s11rb 11
great tla11gtber 011tl blessillg to
yo11r brotbcFtlt1rl-a11rl 111r. ''l1c
/O)Jf J'Oll SO 11/lltb.'!!
IOu are a sbini1ig star
-:YJ{o111 f!11d Vnd
:5'J{11ttbf))J 6:33
Courtney M ixon
~~~----.
*We L:o}Je Tou
,.-,----------=--~~
U':J'{on1, 'Dod, e)arttb
Kelly Anglim
Cou rt n ey
We are so proud of
the dreams you have
and the conviction
you have to make those dreams
~~1SD~
You a re a F'recious gift, fro111Go'"1' !
Loyalt,y , (,1e(.1icat ,ioll lovi11g, a frie11t-1
Brandi Holland
t -o t -he e11j... t ,hese a re just , a f ew of t ,he special '-1ualit -ies t ,hat -111ake y ou a11a111azi11g y ou11g wo111e1i. May
Go'"'1 give y ou t -he "1esires of your heart a1k1 111ake all
your pla11s succee'"'1. Dare t -o "1rea111 a11"1 alway s l,.,elieve
i11
come true. Your world is brig_ht,
,.....-g...:::J new, and bursting with
·.; possibilities! You wiU always
be our sunshine!
I
, We Love You Ver.y Much,
1
-
~
Mom, Dad, Chris, and Ryan
Jennifer Mecca
y ourself ! We are s c1 very F'rou'-1 of
y ou a1k1 we love
you so 111uch!
Cc111grat ulat ,io11s!
Daniel Bukovskx
We are so proud of you!
L.1 ve,
Brandi Holland
Mc1 111 alkl MeMa
Brandi Holland
Love,
Mom and Dad
172 173
�Sebastian: Like I alwalJS sat:1r Your
Majestt.J, Children have qot qo be
Our litt le girl grows-up!!!!
We hope you fi.nd li.fe to be
?\LL - SO GR?\:\fD
Sebastian: And w hats that1 Y our
Majestlj?
Jirlton: How much 1rm q9inq to
Wot"k to be fun
Health. to be good
At"t to be l:'evJa.t"di.ng
We hope you find Ha.ppi.ness most of a.ll
And ceinem.bet". life i.s not always fa.i.c.
but i.f You look thet"e is a.lwa.Ys a.
posi.ti.ve to evet"y nega.ti.ve .
;.l.O'w' go to college !
-
Titon: You alwalJS sa.1.1 that? Well I
ques there's one p roblem left.
miss her..
1
J
Lots of Lo1Je from all yout' family.
Thank you all for your
unselfish gifcs ofcime,
your unending dedication
to councless endeavors and
your numerous sacrifices
co clie encire Cave Spring
High School C.Ommuni~v.
Penn Forest Elementary, to Cave Spring High School,
Maggie and Bonnie will remain
Friends Forever
�'' Sports
do not
build
character,
they
reveal it. ''
-John Wooden
·.
,.. ,,..
?
,...
'
~-
'
.
.
~
,' .~
~ -~. ,.
.._
....
. ~ , ,,
•
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t
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?
3/12 Jamboree
BOvs
T . 3/15 Lord Botetourt
1
s
c
H
E
D
u
Front row: Andrew Kellinger, Shane Butler, Phillip Johnson,
Andrew Markey, Luigi Greco
Second row: Assistant Coach Danny Bitton, Adam Bock,
Beau Austin. Sam Hiatt, Cameron Lee, Derek O'Dell,
Zach Cates, Coach Will Simpson
Back row: Hal Walker, John Carlin, Clint Custer, Tyler Kerr,
Aaron Bock, Ian White, Derek Dooley
Front row: Anthony Perry. Andrew Kinder.Jordan Pulley.
Michael Cilek. Kyle Moir
Secr)nd rr;w· Alex Profit. Bryan Jellerson. Sam Lasky. Ben Carlin,
Vaughan Stevens. Chris Jones
Bar:r rr;vr Coach Niles Harvey. Spencer Lendway. Evan Mixon.
Sal D Angelo. Merritt Ford. Michael Bern. Cory Hauschildt.
t::
~o
Assistant
Coad·
Ja1
Poff
'--~~~~~L--..;_~~~~~~~~~~~_J§
L
E
JV games are
played after
Varsity
4/4 Patrick Henry0V)
4/5 Patrick Henry(V)
4/6 Lord Botetourt
4/8 Jefferson Forest
4/12 William Byrd
4/14 Patrick Henry0v)
4/15 Patrick hlenry(V)
4/19 Blacksburg
4/21 Hidc;len Valley Ov)
4/22 Hidden v }lley (V)
4/26 salem
4/29 Plllski Count
5/3 Christiansburg
5/6 Blacksburg
5/9 hidden ValleyQV)
5/10 Hdden Valley (V)
5/13 Salem
5/17 Pulaski County
5/19 Christiansburg Home Awa
Drinking water o n the side line , Luigi
Greco(9) waits to get back into the
game against Patrick Henry. He was
one of t he starters for the team .
�Leigh Basham
SfJtJr!J EdtftJr
Looking for an open player,
Nikki James(lO) prepares to
kick the ball to a teammate.
"I love being on the team
with my friends, I can always
count on them to help me
out when I don't understand
something," Nikki said.
At practice, Mary-Ashtin
Nichols (10) , works on the
skill of juggling the soccer
ball. She was one of the
captains for the Junior
Varsity team.
Front row: Rose D'Angelo,jessica Hambright, Lydia Riall, Katie
Fanti, Jennifer Talevi, Christie McFarland
Second row: Lucy Smith, Lindsey Stocks,Jill Bessett, Kelsey Kerr,
McKenzie Garst, Areli Tamez, Kelsey Largen
Back row:Jennifer Mecca, Coach Glenn Haymen. Allyson Paone.
Courtney Riall, Nikki James, Coach Esteban Martinez, Kady
Fredstrom, Rachel Beaumont,Jennifer HaNey, Coach Angie
Bau man, SarahHamb
GIRLS SCHEDULE
3/16
3/24
4/4
4/5
4/7
4/12
4/14
4/15
419
4/21
Lord Botetourt
William Byrd
Patrick HenryQV)
Patrick Henry(V)
Lord Botetourt
William Byrd
Patrick HenryQV)
Patrick Henry(V)
Blacksburg
Hidden ValleyQV)
home away
-
4/22
4/26
4/29
5/3
5/6
5/9
5/10
5/13
5/17
5/19
Hidden Valley(V)
Salem
Pulaski county
1
\
Christiansburg
Blakcsbug
Hidden ValleyQV)
Hidden Valley(V)
Salem
1
Pulaski Coun_ty
Christiansburg
Front row: Mary-Ashtin Nichols.Jamie Barr. Abby Austin
Second row: Taylore Graves. Melissa Meinha1t. Taylor Yarber.
Kelsey Mueller. Kellee Jacobsen
Third row: Kylie Kerr.
Katy Gordon.Jocie Bemardo. Paige Bauma1 in . Chelsea Custe1
Back row: Danielle Cohan. Kate Moore. Meredith Walke1. Coach
Nicole Lapore. Sara Walton. Ma1ion Whisnant. Elizabeth Wilson
177
�winuin
nto ear
lttttt?J; ru tJ; !ht otrurf
BOYS
s
Steven Nowlin(ll)
anticipates the returned
ball. "I love being able
to play tennis every·
day," said Steven.
0
¢:
"'
1:?
~
<
Brian Hol ben(ll)
concentrates on his
teammate·s match .
Games and practices are
always very intense.·· said
Brian.
c
H
u
D
u
L
E
First Row: Akash Kasari, Greg Malysa, Brian
Dugger, Chen Lin
Second Row: Evan Jacobs, Sam Smith, Tye
Hagan, Adam Neilander, Ryan Davis
g
Back Row: Brian Holben, Chris McCDy,
~
'"'
Steven NowIin, Coach Ross Harvey
-§
3/15
3/22
3/24
4/6
4/12
4/15
4/19
4/22
4/26
4/29
5/3
5/6
5/10
5/13
5/17
5/19
Lord Botetourt
Patrick Henry
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
William Byrd
Patrick Henry
Blacksbu rg
Hidden Valley
Salem
Pulaski County
Christiansburg
Blacksburg
Hidden Valley
Salem
Pulaski County
Christiansburg
Home Away
c
3
c
0
>= -
"'
1:
-0
c
~ ,__~~~~~~~~~--'
Greg Malysa(lO) ran to hit the ball.
"Most of the time we have a lot of fun .
The hardest practice we had was on
the first day; we did sprinting drills for
an hour and a halfl"" said Greg.
And rea T horntQrJ
SjJ[llfJ trftfer
Tye Hagan(12)
moves-1:0~
ball. "0.JJe 0f.tfre most
important skills for tennis is
· be patient,
· " sa1·d r ye.
to iust
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.1 < ....___~~-==;;;_-==-~..........__........,.;;.,_-=.___..........__..__~__._..____....~~~----....J
�Andrea Thornton
Bonnie Culpeper(12)
examines her racket. "Ialways
pe ~···~ ~~ get into my own zone before
matches so Ican play my
best," said Bonnie.
Practicing, Megan Oalton(ll)
prepares to serve to her
teammates. "You've gotto
get in the right mind set and
be determined to win,"
advised Megan.
179
t0
0...
V)
Susie Dye(12) reaches to receive the ball ... It's very important to
have a positive attitude and always keep your head up... said Susie.
GIRLS SCHEDULE
3/15 Lord Botetourt
3/18 Patrick Henry
3/24 Will iam Byrd
4/5 Patrick Henry
4/7 Northside
4/12 William Byrd
4/19 Blacksburg
4/22 Hidden Valley
4/26 Salem
4/29 Pulaski County
5/3 Christiansburg
5/6 Blacksburg
5/10 Hidden Valley
5/13 Salem
5/17 Pulaski County
5/19 Christiansburg
Home Away
c
!3
First Row: Krista Windschitl, Emily Long, Bonnie
Culpeper, Megan Dalton, Heidi Fredstrom
Second Row: Kara Fitzgibben, Shari Thornton.
Lauren Goetsch, Leah Miles, Brooke Ulrey
Last Row: Katherine Jetton, Stacey Craighead,
Coach Bill Mitchell, Susie Dye, Katie Davies-Ross
�tepping up to at
The kttijhi/<Y 6tittj httme a run
E
"'
co
"'
~
-§i
·;::;
_,
Junior Varsity
H
H
H
A
H
A
A
A
A
A
Front Row: Barret Henderson, Andrew Feldenzer, Richard Diones,
Wade Hammmes. Blake Klaiber, Kevin Munson Second Row:
David Kaplan, Andrew Sinnes, Robert Mills, John Bast, Jacob
Moore, Andrew Sellers Back Row: Coach Duncan, Coach
Dunstan, David Redick, Danny Aiken, Alan Moore, Jordan Leet,
Coach Boone
FrrJnr Row· Kyle Gibson. Andrew Secrst. Chris Boylan.Brent Ring,
Michael Kluge. Kyle Stuart Second Row· Garrett Johnson. Carter Mull.
Brett Buckland. Ted Lyle Michael Austin, Nathan Dodson. Daniel
Downing Baer RrJw· Coach Roth. Brady Stovall, Andrew Secrist,
~
Thoma5 O'Keefe. Cory Pickeral. John Michael Bohon, Peyton Howell, Ji
Ass1mnce Coach Philip Wright. Coach Jason Beheler
H
H
H
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
SCHEDULE
3/1 8 Northside
3/19 Franklin County
3/26 Glenvar
4/2 Glenvar
4/5 Patrick Henry
4/6 Franklin County
4/8 Willaim Byrd
4/14 Northside
4/15 Patrick Henry
4/19 Blacksburg
4/22 Hidden Valley
4/23 William Byrd
4/ 26 Salem
4/29 Pulaski
5/3 Christiansbu rg
5/6 Blacksburg
5/10 Hidden Valley
5/13 Salem
5/17 Pulaski County
5/19 Christiansburg
Varsity
A
H
H
A
A
A
A
H
H
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
H
A
During the game against Northside,
John Michael Bohon(l O) pitched
the ball to an opposing player. He is
motivated by the saying·· A pitcher
is nothing without a fi eld behind
them.··
H
Stepping up to bat. Robert
Mi lls{12) waited for a pitch
frcm his apponent. '
�Leigh Basham
S(JtJrf/J EtliftJr
Taking a few trial swings,
Meredith Moore(9)
waited for the pitcher to
throw the ball. "You 've
got to have love for the
..._.!~ E game or else it wouldn 't
~~:.-~~.:.,.... ~ befun," she said.
"'
Cl)
Kirsten Boyd(lO) threw
the ball to one of her
teammates during
practice. This was
Kirsten's second year
playing for the Knights
softball team.
H 3/15 Jefferson Forest
A
3/18 James RiverOV)
H
3/22 Franklin CountydV) A
TN 4/2 Gibbs Tourney(V)
4/4 William Byrd0V)
H
4/8james RiverQV)
, A
A 4/14 Northside
H
A 4/19 Blacksbu r~
H
H 4/21 William By~? Ov)
A
4/22 Hidden Va~
A
181
Front Row: Courtney Cooper, Kim Hunt, Kendal
Martin, Jaci Clark, Mary Swaffar Second Row:
Jessica Lancaster, Grace Kitchen, Jillian Sullivan,
Jessica Boatwright, Meredith Moore, Mackenzie
Meador, Chelsey Kelly
H
H
A
A
H
A
A
4/26 Salem
A
4/29 Pulaski County H
5/2 ChristiansburgQV) R
5/3 Christiansburg(V)
5/6 Blacksburg
A
5/10 Hidden-Valley
H
5/13 Salem
H
5/17 Pulaski Coui;i.ty
A
5/18.Jefferson Fore~
5/19~Christiansburg
SCHEDtJEE
Front Row: Brittany West. Rachel Crum. Sarah M itchell.
Olivia Ferguson. Alea Bier. Jackie Harris, Ana Resnik
Second Row: Coach Taliaferro, Monica Boatwright,
Kristin Boyd, Lauren Gould. Kayla Spurgeon. Kristin
Hambright, Coach Kilbane
�An rea T ornton
SCHEDULE
First Row: Molly Briggs. Hannah Seagle, Ronica Richardson,
Lauren Knuppel, Koren Breaner, Katy M ixon, Nikki Harvey, Dana
Orr, Mary Woody. Nina Edwards Seco nd Row: Julie Jo nes, Jackie
Zillioux. Stacey Craighead. Tina Crawford, Lauren Sledd, Lauren
Clary, Allison Crawford. Laurel Sitze, Melissa lvanco, Lauren W hite
T hird Row: Aimee Veatch. Kara Campbell. Sarah Lilly. Katelyn
Reilly. Lauren Lyon. Melissa Cordell, Stephanie Crawford, Kaylin
Foor Last Ro w : Kayla Caldwell. Kathe ri ne Jetton, Rebecca
Henderson. Christina Perry. Kate Webb, M arie Vitello. Jane
ennings. Megan Boehling, Stephanie Dehart, Ava Stevens
First Row: Jeff Chrisman. Daniel Oh, Daniel Overstreet, David
Finkler. Lee Bradshaw. Trey Tyler, Spencer Lendway. Tim
Smith. Jeremy Gilbert Second Row: Brian Dodson. Max Snyder,
Ryan Capps. Justin Smedley. Billy Mueller. Shaun Ferguson.
Darryl Keeling. Nick Thrasher Third Row: Antonio Hill. Jeff
Wardach. Scott Barrier. Do ug Currie. Danny Bishop. David
Kessel . Chri~ Downie. Matt M organ Last Row: Jeremy Spradlin.
M att Davi:.. j<Jsh Roupe. Wayne Breighner Jake Gerl. Ian
Cardena~ Srr: •1 r~r Wright Johr Jenning s
4/1
4/6
4/9
4/13
4/20
4/22-23
4/27
5/4
5/7
5/11
Floyd County
Blacksburg/PH
Radford Invitational
Hidden Valley
William Byrd
Cosmos
Salem
Pulaski/Franklin Co.
VMI Invitational
Christiansburg
Home Away
M atthew M o rgan(l O) jumped from
bo x t o box t o improve h is verticle.
" H urd ling is hard because y ou've got
to b e ab le t o run fast and clear the
hu rdles at the same time ,.. said M att.
Andrea ThorntQll
Sj.Jor!J b 1t!or
�Art Honors
French Honors
Row 1. Laci \llh1tcs1dc, Jcs~1 c fcfguson, Michelle: Madison. Jessica
Good speed
Row 2 Jaclyn Atkinson. Kar.1 F1tzg1bbon. Rachel Frceman.
Amanda Young. K ri~tin \Vilft:uns
Row }· Cody Greene. Justin Yun. Sar.1 Equ1. Keely Peters. Lauren
Gerl. i3>1iey Glasscock. Paul Bernardo
Acharya, Apoorva 65
Aik] n, Daniel52, 53, 69
4 kerrs, r-~ 38
ke':, ~anaall 60, 53, 19
~<mQ, e e~ca 134
Alvarez, Danielle 38
Ammar, Lauren 9, 57
Amos, Christopher 38
Anderson, Brian 53
Anderson, Chris
Anderson, Samantha 38
Anderson , Sara 162, 38
Aneja, Nikita 127,32, 23
Angers, Mathew
Angl im, Kelly 129, 22, 130, 23, 43,
f
173, 38
Angl im, Sarah
Armentrout, Cabot 53, 60
Arnold R. Burton 124, 125
Arrington, Landon 38
Art 128, 129
Art Club 24, 25
Arthur, Benjamin
BETA Club
Row I: P •!·i M d\ A, n K·11,f"' 1 Kc'1da M:ir•1r Mu ~t:J 1 le-Hor
Row 2: K• ·rt ~.,.gr •11· ;1q1h.1•1 t· Hnog<"' ( ·c·,
o\rr 1nd.t
"J'"F' 11 , K.i "' P1. •' p
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Neighbor. Jessica Jones. Bethany Shelton
Row 2: Kristen Pevarski. Jane Jennings, Sarah
Kane, Sarah Hamby
Arthur, Erich 38
Atkinson, Jaclyn 129, 25, 130, 18,
5
Austin, Abigail 177, 126
Austin, Beau 52, 53, 69, 176,
123, 38
Austin, Kinnie 38
Austin JR, Michael 180
Avery, Edward
Avery, William 59
Bfb~cock, B~enjam in
40, 38
Babf f *
"blrmah 5, 27
BacR t sfhf~I ~ , 9
Bak{1., A ariga j 8
Bak~r:, e assandra 78, 8, 21, 126
Baker, Kaitlyn 134
Balzer, Justin 6, 38
Band Class 132, 133
Barber, Brett 124
Barr, Jamie 32, 177, 74, 70
Barrett, Jay 60, 57
Barrier, Scott 182, 60
Barton, Amber 39
Freshrnan Officers
Row 1: Megan Bowling. Taylo1 Yarber. Leah
Miles. Jordan Cates
Literary Magazine
SADD
Row !:Jennifer Mecca. Ben McGee. Laura George.
Katie Davies-Ross. Lora Light Row 2: Koren Breighner.
Nora Vitello. Emily Lory.Casey Leffevers Row 3: Chirs
Mecca. Doug Currie. Mallory Haynes. Lau ra Ireson
Row 1: Kristen Williams. Jessie Ferguson. Bailey
Glasscock, Jaclyn Atkinson
Row 2: Kyle Bomer. Cody Greene
Baseball 180, 181
Basic Living 142, 143
Basham, Leigh 63, 18, 6, 14
Basketball (Boys Varsity) 68,
Bergloff, Jordan 16, 63, 67
Bern, Michael 174
Bern, Sarah 163, 39
Bernardo, Geoffrey
Bernardo, Paul 25, 43, 39
Bernitt, Melissa
Berry, Emma 124, 34
Bessett, Jillian 16, 46, 177, 39
Beta Club 26, 27
Bingham, Sarah
Birkhoff, Joshua 75
Bishop, Daniel 182, 57, 75
Bishop, Richard 39
Bland, Ashley 82, 9
Boatwright.Jessica 57. 71
Bock, Aaron 41, 19, 176, 14. 41.
69
Basketball (Girls Varsity) 70, 71
Bast, John 6, 165, 39
Battumur, Enkhmaa
Battuul, Bilguun
Baumann, Reese 124
Baumoel, Lindsey 10
Beasley, Elizabeth
Beaumont, Michael
Beaumont, Rachel 177, 10
Beckner, Travis
Belcher, Garrett
Belflower, Leanne
Beltran, Frank 60, 53,
Benitez, Harold
Bennett, Jennifer 39
Bennett, Margaret 98
Bennett, Tiffany 138, 136, 139
Benson, Casey 120, 19
Newspaper
88, 172
Bock, Adam 176, 67. 75
Boehling, Megan 182. 70
Bohon, James 39
Bohon.John 69, 180
Boitnotte, Gregory
Bomar. Kyle 20
Sophrnore Officers
R'' " 1 Cln"c Gt1z111sk1. (helsc.1 C11m:• D.1n1clle Alvarez. R0\\ I Sa. D Ange1l. !:inc
Kcbcy Brvanl Londscv Huge,, 6roa1 B''" '''
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Row Z L1Uren G,,uld. "'" P<"J''<'' M 1C'll<: De" ignt~
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Cannon, Maggie 143, 38, 31, 34, 171,
26, 22, 12, 41, 6, 15, 5, 27, 39
Capps, Ryan 113, 182, 53, 60
Cardenas, Ian 180, 75
Carlin, Benjamin 176, 57, 75
Carlin, Jonathan 57, 176, 66, 75
Carpentieri, Jaime 40
Carr, Lynda 23
Cary, Benjamin
Casler, Graham
Casler, Leah
Cates, Jordan 24
Cates, Zachary 56, 57, 176
Cayse, Angela 133
Chandler, Joseph
Chang, Amy
Chapman, Reuben 59
Chapmon , Lauren
Chauncey JR, Jerald
Cheerleading (Varsity) 62, 63
Chess Club 34, 35
Chewning, Brittany 115, 123
Chrisman, Jefferson 182
Christley, Kami 40
Choir 132, 133
Cilek, Michael 176, 65
Clark, Allyn 133
Clark, Jaclyn 143, 181 , 71, 67
Clarke, John 18
Clary, Lauren 180, 54, 55, 67
Clay, Katherine
Claybrook, Macon
Coffey, Eoin
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Culpepper, Bonnie 27, 179, 15,
Cole, Samual 112, 53, 68, 69
40, 164, 40
Cole, Wh itney
Currie, Douglas 127,128, 182, 75,
Conner, Danielle 136
98, 27
Conner, Eleanor
Custer, Chelsea 113, 30, 130, 131,
Conway, Caitl in 128, 10
175
Cook, Courtney
Custer, Clinton 176
Cooley, Kristin 18
Cutlip, Samantha
Cooper, Brandi 78, 13, 63, 62, 14
[Dalton , rv'/gaiiiT25, 179
Cooper, Courtney 136, 20, 136
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Cordell, Alan
2~, 17(, 47, 1h , O
Cordell, Melissa 182
~is ls~lah O
Cornwell, joshua
Davis, Lauren 86, 31, 62, 63, 7
Courtright, Breanna
Davis, Matthew 182, 53 , 40
Coury, Meredith
Davis, Ryan 121, 178
Couture, Amanda 10
Day, Shawn 40
Couture, Heather 134, 135, 32, 138, Deal nevins, Meghan
Cox, Holly
Dean , Christopher 64, 65
Cox, Jillian
Dean, Kassondra 98
Cragun, Jessica 39, 40
Debate Club 34, 35
Craighead, Jennifer 162, 40
DECA 28, 29
Craighead, Mellanie
De hart, Stephanie 116, 182, 65
Craighead, Paul 53, 60
Delaney, Joanna 33
Craighead, Stacey 119, 179, 121 ,182, Deweese, Kristen
54 , 55
D ill, Meaghan 23, 57, 66, 67
Crawford, Allison 143, 180, 57, 67
Dimassimo, Brittany
Crawford, Christina 120, 31 , 182, 20, Dimassimo , Ronald
54, 55, 65, 67, 66, 100
Diones, Richard
Crawford, Stephanie 33, 101 , 182, 61,Do dso n, Jacob
100
Dodson, James 180
Croom, Chason
Donato, Alison
Cross Country 56, 57
D ooley, Derek 176, 10, 167, 40
Crouch, Ashley
Doss, Bryan 53. 60
Crum, Nickolos 73
Doughty, Caroline 64, 7, 10, 7, 65
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Bosche, Brian 113, 30, 130
Bowles, Megan 31, 13, 63, 62, 82, 6,
28, 29, 85
Bowyer, Sarah
Boxley, Charlotte
Boyd, Kirsten 65, 57 , 181
Boylan, Christopher 113, 180
Braden, John 123
Bradshaw II, Richard 56, 57, 180, 67,
75, 39, 39
Brass, Sarah
Bredenkamp, Elizabeth 132
Breighner, Koran 180, 67, 170, 39
Breighner, Wayne 182, 75
Briggs, Molly 94,182, 73, 94
Brown, Alicia
Brown , Bradley
Brown , Devin 39
Bryant, Kelsey 130, 75 , 86
Buckland, Brett 180, 70
Bukovsky, Daniel 125, 172, 173, 39
Bukovsky,Jennifer 22
Burgess, Gina 34, 61
Burgess, Jonathan 53, 60
Burgess, Thomas 52, 53
Burke, Jacquelyn 128, 65
Burks, Rachel 32, 39
Burnette, Mathew 70
Busi ness 120, 121
Butler, Shane 93, 176, 70
ce~ Kayla 182, 133
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Row l:Puja Mody, Bonnie Culpepper,
Kendal Martin
Doughty, M ichael 131, 58, 59, 6, 7
Downie, Wil liam 182, 65
Downing, Dan iel 60, 53, 180, 70
Downing, David 39, 170, 40
Drivers' Ed 126, 127
Drill Team 134, 135
Duggar, Brian 178, 40
D uncan, Danyel le
Duncan, Kristina
Dunn, Em ily 125
Dunn, Nicholas
Dye, Susan 31, 179, 57, 170, 40
D 'Angelo, Rose 177, 120, 164, 40
D'Angelo, Salvatore 176, 75
D 'orazio, John
Ear:l~s. Kendall
El rlsQ;aley33, 177, 67
Ei rls s+g~ 19 32
123, 73
Eawards, ~ntonina
Edwards, Nicole
Eichblatt, Nicholas
Eichenbaum, Chelsea
Elie, Maryellen 70, 71
Elkin, Delaney 65
Elkin, Kiara 65, 167, 40
El lis, Katherine 129
Elsea, Em ily 43, 165, 40
English 112, 113
Epperly, Lindsey 81
Epperly, Ryan 41
Epperly, W illiam 60, 53
Equ i, Sara 135, 117
Ewoldt, Em ily 119, 129, 33, 22, 9, 13,
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Row 1: Kelly Hall. Emma Berry. Ronica
Richardson. Danielle Conner. Kate Johnson,
Row 1: Zac Cates, Joanna Delaney, Susie
Leah Miles
Dye, Joyce Metzler, Scotty Hardwig
Row 2: Lindsey Epperly. Krystel Rogers. Jeremy
Spradlin. Rachel Gromada
15, 6, 32, 129
Fr Higanr.R-achel 138, 41
F}:lll J'V'~o,C1
PrillsJ aP.:9 114
'1-lls, W.illiam 41
Pa11~i, ~at~ryn 177, 41
Fanti, Nicholas 127, 53, 57, 21, 65
Farrell, Angela 109
Fashion 136, 137
FBLA 28, 29
FCCLA 28, 29
Feazell, Debbie 108
Feldenzer, Andrew
Fendley, Robert 65
Ferguson, Courtney 75
Ferguson, Gregory 25
Ferguson, Jessica 137, 22
Ferguson, Shaun 182, 74, 70
Fields, Jessica
Fi nkler, David 182, 57, 163, 41
Fisher, Laura
Fitzgerald, William
Fitzgibbon, Kara 179
Flag Corps 134, 135
Fleenor, j asmine 67
Flowers, M elan ie
Flowers, Ronald
Foods 138, 139
Foor, Kayli n 33, 180, 67
Football 52, 53
Ford , Robert
Foreign Language Clubs 32, 33
Forensics Club 34, 35
Fortune, Stephanie 63, 7
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Fralin, Stephen 53
Francis, Neil 41
Fran k, David 120
Fredstrom, Heidi 34, 179
Fredstrom, Kady 38, 175
Freeman, Rachel 129, 24, 10
French 118, 119
French, Demarest
French, Jagger 41,
Friend, Jessica
Frost, Brittany 70
Gaeldy~uburn
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a eO[ge, L!ag.rt
Gerl, ja o'EJJ.1, 182, 76, 23
Gerl, Lauren 117, 71 , 19
German 118, 119
Gilbert, Jeremy 182, 35, 65, 167, 41
Gilliam, Andrew 8
Glasscock, Bailey 130, 41
Glassman, Megan
Glennon, Chella
Glennon, Nicole
Gliniecki, Maeghan
Gnau, Mckenna 114
Goad,julia 133, 41
Goetsch, Lauren 30, 179
Golf58, 59
Gomez, Kiara 10, 41
Goodspeed, Jessica 42,
Gordon, John 124, 26
Gordon, Kathryn 114, 177, 10, 126
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Peer Mediators
Row 1: Sara Kerr, Laura Jones. Rachel Burks
Row 2:Jennifer Mecca.Jen Bukovsky
Row 3: Ava Stephens, Alex Kostura. David
Kaplan
Gould, Lauren 130, 27, 181 , 10
Gould, Rachel 168, 42
Governers School 124, 125
Graham, Kelly 42
Grasty, Drew 42
Greco,Juliann 21
Greco, Luigi 176
Greene, Cody 23
Griffin, Erin 29, 61
Griffith, Jessica 28, 8, 63 , 172, 42
Grimes, Kelsey
Gromada, Rachael 42
Grubb, Randall 114, 16
Guilliams, Sarah 42
Gulliford, Ryan 170, 42
Gunter, Ridge 6
Gurevich, Valerie 74. 75
Gust, Virginia
Guyes, Eric
Guzinski, Clai re 130. 141
Gym 126, 127
~afiaf. ~fe..57, 56, 178, 166. 42
Hlal1JCa'r~?sh25, 16, 42
1iel
Hlale, D
Hlale, Ue~ y
Hal , Gl:l~ -s@a
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Hall, Kelly
Hall. Ryan 122
Hambright. Jessica 177, 67, 42
Hambright, Kristin 120, 75
Hamby. Sarah 175
Hamed, Matti 113. 24
Hamilton. Chelsey 38. 22. 30.
143. 169. 42
�Student Aids
Row I: Chelsea Hamilton. Mallory Haynes. Tessy
Henry. Amanda Neighbors. Kendal Marrin
Row 2: Andrew Sellers. Maggie Canno n. Katie Davies·
Ross. Kara Pervarski. Kristin Pervarsk1. Allison Paone.
Jac1Clark. Chaffin Scott. Betsy Hudson
Hamilton, Pete 69, 18, 28
Hamlar, Byron 114, 69
Hammes, Justin W. 16, 53 42 ,
Hamrick, Daniel 21, 53 , 78
Hancock, Anne 12, 21, 63, 62, 172,
42
Harbin, Hannah
Hardie, Joanna 75, 42
Hardwig, Scotty 65
Harlow, Brittany 10
Harriman, Wi lliam
Harris, Daniel
Harris, Lauren 19
Hart, James 10, 42
Hartman, Pat 108
Harvey, Jennifer 54, 55, 175, 10
Harvey , Nicole 182, 57, 67
Harwell. Crispin 127, 53
Hauschildt, Cory 176
Haynes. Mallory 170, 42
Health 126, 127
Heilesen, Andrew
Helms. Ashton
Henahan. Andrew 114, 133
Henderson, Barrett 121, 46. 30, 12,
47. 167, 42, 180
Henderson. Rebecca 182, 71, 42
Henry, Rachel
Henry. Theresa 143, 57
Heptinstall. Tracy
Hiatt. Samuel 176. 42
Higgins. Robert
Hill, Antonio 182
Hinkle. Jameson 34, 65, 43, 40, 42
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Knight News
Row 1: Erica Horseman. Valerie Gurevich
Row 2: Emily Ewoldt, Caitlin Morgan, Jennifer
Bukovsky
Ro w i · Mark P,u~ e1c:m . j Jnc:I Laribacx
Ro w 2 ~ An.drew Hcnahan, Rcann1 W lktm.,,, 1'• .li d
i<rJ'11 i Jane Je nning~. Bna1-. f rr::nt Andrew Sr:llers
Kr, ..., L· Juhar11 Grer_o Gra( e Kyri:.her Hal
W~lkr·• rr;r" Mrr.,,y
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Court rtey o ·Q uinn. k r .a.nda Mc(o "'lo:ey. Sarah Oo W)'cr. Bt t:auy
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Row 3, J1;113 Coad. M egan
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Ja50es ~an 178, 43
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History\ Current Affairs 112,
Hoback, Brian
Hoback, Whitney 42,
Hobbs, Hunter122, 29, 21, 59, 10,
12, 18
Hodges, Allison 42,
Hodges, Megan 135, 133
Hodges, Stephanie 135, 134, 170, 42
Hoffman, Kacie 136
Holben, Brian 178, 56, 57
Holland , Amber
Holland , Brandi 46, 63, 172, 173, 43
Hol land, Justin
Ho lt, Justin
Homecoming prep. and Dance 14,
15
Horan, Kenny 52, 53, 68, 69
Ho ran , Melissa 61, 98
Horseman, Erica 86, 63, 75
Hoss, David 122
Houk, Braedon 43,
Howell, Peyton 180
Hudson, Chandler 72, 73
Hudson, Elizabeth 143, 116, 32
Hughes, Nami 130, 131, 166, 43
Humphry, Lincoln 25
Humston, Amber 138
Hundley, Matthew 43,
Hunt, Kim berly 71
Hyde, Devlin
lndp o £1ck 66, 67
lntdri 1~f5igns 136, 137
Ireson Lat ra 135, 116, 8, 134
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lissa 180, 75
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Kea, Skyler 20, 133
Keegan, Jonathan
Keeling, Darryl 182, 60, 70 , 53
Jelle'.} n, fryan 23, 176
Keister, Kaitlun
jen11ingS1Jane 119, 182, 29
Kelleher, Maureen 65
Jennings, Jessie 170, 43
Kelley, Chelsea
Jennings, John 180, 57
Kellinger, Andrew 70, 176
Jetton , Katherine 179, 67, 54, 55, 182, Kerr, James 124, 112, 176
71
Kerr, Kelsey 67, 61, 175
Jetton, Michael 31 , 58 , 59, 69, 51 ,
Kerr, Samuel 57
172, 43
Kerr, Sarah 27
Jewell, Amber 78, 115, 141
Kesari, Akash 178, 65, 34
Jimenez, Juan 75
Kessel , Samantha
Jimenez, Juliana
Kessel , David 182, 59, 43
Johnson, Garrett 180
Key Club 26, 27
Johnson, Kathryn
Khan , Yousuf
Johnson, Philip 73, 176, 47, 43
King, Miche le
Johnson, Shannon 24
Kingrea , Stephanie 44,
Johnston, Brenda 114
Kinsey, Tracey 44 ,
Jones, Angela
Kittinger, Morgan 11 , 14
Jones, Christopher 119, 176
Klaiber, Blake
Jones, David
Kluge, Michae l 180
Jones, Jessica 43 ,
Knowles, Daniel 60, 53
Jones, julienne 182, 14, 18
Knowles, Ronald
Jones, Kristen 26
Knuppel , Lauren 182, 60 , 61, 67
Jones, Latoya 120, 41 , 170, 172, 43
Koch, Caitlyn 114, 63, 10, 85
Jones, Laura 33, 55 , 118
Koch , john 34
Jones, Michael
Kostura, Alexander 8, 170, 171,
Jo rdan , Matthew
168, 44,
j ustice, Melissa 117, 29 , 17
Kozicky , Joseph
KfSfcT.rl"Stim 119, 71, 18
KPP 30, 31
Kane, Sar~h ~ 9 112, 33, 63 , 7
Kyle , Kristin 67
Kkplfl_n>David 7:0
Kytchen, Grace
58, 59, 43
Lamp ac;:h,_janel 29
Lr mbach, W il liam
L13-naaster, Jessica 55, 65 , 181
L~nM.ofid , Uose ph 121 . 53
LaAier. Brittany
Largen, Kelsey 61, 67 , 175
Larosa. Anthony
Larosa. Katherine 44 ,
Larsen . l<im 33
Lasky. Samuel 75 , 176
Latin 116. 117
R0 111 Aarrir B'•'Y M ,jgg11 · r. <11 11 '" M 11 I ar
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Lawson. M ary 64. 65
p,jrrr; r (arrw [J r, 1gh•v Hr:athr.. , r,.11 l 1' ,..
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ja~es~ C~therine 175
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Row1: K.ltht1nnc Reid, A k.l~h Kc~ar1. M.1gg1c Cannon, Derek
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Ree.J Ur Jlle1' (m
Leamnson, Joshua 122, 28, 53,
123
Lee, Cameron 176
Leet, Jordan
Leet, Ryan
Lefevers , Eric
Leffue, Casey 33, 65, 14, 32
Leh rer, Krystal 86
Lemmer, Alexander 31, 52, 53,
69, 44
Lendway, Spencer 1802, 75, 57,
176, 44
Lendway, Stephan 75 , 57
Lester, Brandon 60, 53
Lester, Michael
Leo Club 26, 27
Light, Lora 67, 71 , 44
Lil ly, Sarah 182
Lin, Chen 178, 75, 57
Lindsey, Robert
Link, Joshua
Link, Laurinann 38 , 9, 96
Literary Magazine 130, 131
Long, Caitlyn 54, 55, 70 , 71
Long, Emily 117, 179
Long, Linda 71
Longmire, Lydia 75
Longmire, Rachel 12, 16, 63, 62
Lovell, Shannon
Lucki, Jacki 29
Lumpp, Chauncey 53, 141
Lumpp, Shane 53 , 44
Lumsden , Meredith 115. 14, 16
Lyon, Lauren 1802 56, 57
·~
Row I: Ashley Akers. Michelle F•sher. Meghan D•ll. Mary
Row 1: Koren Breighner, Doug Frank. Daniel Oh
Row 2: Alex Kostura. Jenny Hae. Lmd•ey Epperly. Knsne
Row 2: Kevin Zhang.Jeremy Gilbert, Derek
Moore.Jillian Sullivln. Puja Mody. L!ura Ireson. Mcken2•e Cam
O"Dell
Row 3: David Finkler. C•arnn Rea. Joe Ruc•ert. Ryan Mcfagve.
Woody. Niki jame.s. E;i.;:3 Horseman
Stephen Me1nl>art. Cotes Terry
Ew.:111\71
Markham, Jessica
Marshall, Kara 61
Marshall, Timothy 73
Martin, Kendal 22, 8, 31, 63, 62, 172,
168, 166, 44
Martin, Ryan 60, 53
Martinez, Esteban 175, 71
Mastrangelo, John
Mecca, Christopher 128, 23, 133
Mecca, Jennifer 175, 173, 45
Meinhart, Stephen 120
Melnik, Stephanie 162 , 45
Merrill, Ann
Metzler, Joyce 45
Miles, Camille 31, 12, 63, 7, 28, 172,
162, 45
Math 114
Matko, Em ily 136
Mauer, Amanda
McAden, Mandy 120,121, 22, 8, 16,
21, 29, 31, 63, 62, 172, 44
Mcclung, Megan 6, 169, 44
McConkey, Amanda 44,
Miles, Leah 179, 31, 61,
Miller, Alycia 67, 57
Miller, Brett
Miller, Jessica
Miller, Sarah
Mills, Katie
Mills Robert 45
McCoy, Amy 137
McCoy, Christopher 178, 58, 59
McCoy, Matthew 73, 72
McDaniel, Jourdan
McFague, Andrew 44,
Mills, JamesJr.170, 45
Minch, Jennifer 45
Mitchell, Lawrence 109
Mixon, Courtney 182 , 49, 113, 173,
45
McFague, Ryan
McFarland, Christie 78, 70, 71, 55,
Mixon, Evan 75, 57, 176
Mody, Puja 170, 45
175
McFarland, Katie
McGee, Elizabeth 117
McGhee, Brooklyn 44
McGhee, Sean 122, 117
Mcintosh, John
McKnight,Joshua 125
Mclarty, Ryan 45
Meacham, Katy 45
Meador, George 109
Meador, Kayla 73
Meador, Mackenzie
Moir, Kyle 176
Moore, Ashley 16, 45
Moore, Bradley
Moore, Jacob
Moore, Kristie
Moore, Meredith 57, 181
Moore, Paulus 13. 169. 4, 46
Moravy, Ashley 46, 141
Morgan, Caitlin 163, 46
Morgan, Matthew 182, 75
Morrow. Matthew
Moser, Donald
7, 14, 100
Moses, Aaron
Motley, Daniel
Muelenaer, Caroline 33, 35 , 67
Mueller, Kelsey 137, 67, 175
M ullins, William 75, 182
Munson, Kevin 65 , 51
M urphy, Christopher
Murphy,Joel 13, 138, 46
Murphy, Kyle 75, 46
Muskopf, Melissa 46
Myers, Mallory 135, 18
Nal<an[ trisci la 65
Nanc Heavy W , 109
Nf nl~' Latara
'
N~, 1®J~ 60, 53
Neighbors, Amanda 119, 46
Neighbors, Pat 108
Newspaper 130, 131
Nichols, Andrew
Nichols, Emily 46
Nichols, Kevin 98
Nichols, Mary 67, 175
Nielander, Adam 178. 57. 46
Norkus, Jaclyn
Northern, Ann 63. 7. 85
Nowlin, Charles 178, 68, 69
O der E>.erek 119. 34. 176, 35 , 162, 46
q dof1ne , Cir~ ick
Cfh. Hye 182 9. 5. 75. 46
~fe. te..fa1 29, 178. 166, 46
Okeeter Thomas 180
Olivera, Daver
Opening2. 3
Oquinn. Courtney 133, 82
Mabj,s ,rl~e~in 44,
Ma~'l IJ[n~fer
N\~7(.s©~ Mi~ch\~
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flf:t~e, I q
MagJire,LT ohlm
$, 57
Malone, Evan
Malysa. Gregory 75, 178
Mardoyan. Natalie 15. 133
Marianneti , Justin 168, 44
Marketing 120. 121
Markey. Andrew 127, 120, 74 , 70.
174
Spanish Honors
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t Mrs. Cotschal, Carrie Doughty. Maggie Cannon. Camille
Miles
Row i oAlyssa Wason, Amanda Young, Megan Bowles. Leigh
Basnam. Saonna Rackow
Row 3: Launnann l1n1<. Natalie Mardoyan. Lauren Sledd. Andrea
Tnornton, Alex Veatch. Logan Pans. Lindsey Baurnod
Orr, Dana 182, 67, 56, 132, 57
Osborne, William 120, 52, 53
Overfelt, Ashley 46
Overstreet, Dan iel 182, 75, 57, 46
Pa~atherine
P.aige, fV'lei··)
s7aw1a
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Pal~ As~lty
P-a~hell·, ic?fte~ e
Paone, Allyson 61, 175
Parenting 138, 139
Paris, Logan 137, 20
Pasquarell, Maria 67
Pasquarell, Micha
Passeretti, Mark 53, 133, 51
Patel, Tanmay 32, 73
Patsel Ill, Carson 46, 141
Patterson, Eliph
Patterson, Grayson 58, 59, 89, 67,
Patterson, Kendall 61
Patterson, Stephen 75, 60, 53
Pearson, Jessica 130, 65
Pendleton, Clint
Pend leton, Morris 108, 109
Perfater, Benjamin 60, 53
Perrin, Fain 60, 67, 75, 53
Perry, Anthony 14, 176
Perry, Christina 182, 46
Perry, Michelle
Peters, Keeley
Pevarski, Kara 142, 123, 166, 47
Pevarski, Kristen 142, 166, 47
Photography 122, 123
Pickerel , D aniel 180
Concert Band
Row l:U Toya Jones, Lluren Ham$. Kayta Caldwell, Brenna
CO<Jrtrighr. Me~n Gla'5man. Katie Clay. NtCk E1chblatt
Row 2: Sarah Bingham. Heidi Fredstrom. Kristen Wade.
Bnttany Frost. Enc Lcfcvec.s. Evan Motley, Greg West
Row 3: Mana Pasquarcll. \Y/111 Harriman. Ocrc~ M:u.trangcto
Poage, Ashley 23, 117
Poff, Ashley
Poff, David
Pollock, Jessica 128
Pope, Laura 27
Porter, Channing 122, 64, 65
Porter, Matthew
Powers, Bob 35
Prada, Santiago
Pritchett, Logan
Proffit, Nicholas 176
Psychology 140, 141
Pulley, Brittany
Pulley, Jordan 114, 143, 176
Rackow, Sabrina 75, 33, 115
Rdine.s, a1
·1Lv..9_9 53
RainJ ,Ja4'u 1¥nn 120, 38, 47
Rea,
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Reburn, Andrew 60, 53, 73
Redick, David 52, 53, 69
Redwine , Kristen 139
Reeder, Kevin 60, 53
Reese, Laura
Reid, Katherine 44,45, 170, 169, 47
Reilly, Katelyn 129 180, 16
Resnick, Ana 133
Reynolds, Chris
Rhodes, Christopher
Rhodes, Dreama 109
Rial l, Courtney 67, 175
Riall , Lydia 119, 75, 57, 175
Ricciardi , Sarah
Jazz Band
Key Club· Freshman & Sophomores
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Andrew G 1ll1am. En~ Lefevers
Row 2o Derek Masrrangclo . Wtll Harriman . laura
G eorge. LyndJ C:trr. AmJ nda Mauer. Alex Kostura.
l.1n Magee
Rice, Kaitli n 21, 63, 7, 9, 12
Rice, Robert
Rice, Zachary 119
Richardson, Alliso n 67, 47
Richardson, Ronica 182, 28, 138, 132
Rickey, Ryan
Ring, Brent 72, 73, 178, 60, 53
Rivera, David 60, 53
Robbins, Ann 123, 134, 21
Roberson, Amy
Rogers, Krystel
Roth, Alexander 31, 53, 176, 69, 47,
141
Rothbart, Sandra
Roupe, joshua 182, 75
Ruckert, Joseph 47
Ruckert, Quincy 53
Rudder, Erin 47
Rudder, Evan 47
Rutherford, Christopher
Sel lars, Benjam in
Sellers, Andrew 122, 31, 53, 72, 73,
47
Shank, Kevin
Shay, Robinson
Shelor, Richard
Shelton , Bethany 118
Shepherd , Kel ly 47
Showalter, Shannon 75
Simmons , Britteny 133
Simonic, Matthew 112, 60, 63, 14
Simpkins , Kala 47
Siner, Meredith
Sin nes, Andrew
Sinnes, Stephen 113
Sitze , Laurel 182, 67, 57, 56
Sitze, Drew 120, 53, 47
Sledd, Lauren 182, 63, 67, 20, 62,
66, 15, 21
Sline, Alexand ra 143, 170, 28, 29,
~~~~~~, 65,64
170, 47
Scl:ir& ~~ft
Sm ith, Lucy 65, 175
Smith , Samuel 120, 178, 43, 48
Q rncy Jllll) 15J
s"crence Cltrtrf4 , 35
Smedley, Justin 182, 93, 70, 88
Seagle, Hannah 182
Smith , Sarah
Smith , T imothy
Smith, Timothy 182, 63, 75
Smith. Trevor
Smoak, Elizabeth 113
Sn ider, Eric 53, 48
Snider, M itchell 88, 93
Snyder, M aximillian 182, 65, 57
Secrist, Andrew 70, 180
Soccer (boys and girls) 176, 177
Scott, Amy
Scott, Ana 122, 126, 18, 123
Scott, Carla 33, 137, 75
Scott, Chaffin 53, 142, 47
Scott, Rachel 35
Seagle, Amelia
Sociology 140, 141
Softball 180, 181
Sowder, Kaye 28
Sowde r. Kelly 48
Spadaro. John 143
Spanish 116. 117
Spar. Mark
Spencer. Adam
Spradlin. Jeremy 182. 53
Stan 1sic Irena 10
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StClair. Brittany
StClair. Kasey 125. 48
Steele. Jesse 89
�Stephens, Ava 57, 182
Stephens.Jocelyn 48
Stevens, Glenn 176, 7, 93
Stocks, Lindsey 18, 175
Stoval l, John 60, 53, 180, 14
Strickler, Crystal 122
Strickler, T iffany 17
Stuart, Kyle 60, 60, 180 , 53
Studenic, Ethan
Student Aids 142
Stu ltz, Joshua
Suarez, Maria
Sublett, Charles 53, 69
Suggs, Ashley 138, 139
Sullivan, Jil lian 85, 141
Summer 6, 7
Swaffar, Mary 127, 63
Swain, Joshua 81, 21 , 33, 141
Swann, Hannah 129
Swartzjohn 127, 143, 127
Swimming 64, 65
~ckett,jerrod 59, 48
1 atlvi ~bh nif~r 175
Ta ez, ,Ajrel j 175
Tajt o~
Kkd~ 116
Tayfon, Ke.vGn
Track 182, 183
Tran, Andria 48
Tran, Lydia
Trent, Brian 122, 117, 165, 48
Troth , Hayley 75, 5
TSA 28, 29
Tucker, Brittney 48
Tutle, Eliza 24
Tuttle, Katelin
White, David 60, 53
White, Ian 7, 174, 165, 48
White.Jessica
White, Lauren 23, 134, 182
Wh ite, Robert 60, 53
Whitehead, Trelisha 165, 48
Whiteside, Lael 135
Wiegand, Erica 18, 10, 55
Wilkinson, Rachel 75
r [ ler,r; Ff Y 115, 57, 182, 18
Brjde68~9. 48
U re{', Brbfkt11 7ji 31, 75
UptHegr9\e, tilim!°thy 48
Vahkerckhove, B an iel le 65
VarneyrJared 73_
W illiams, Brian
Williams, Jessica 129, 67
Williams, Reanna 133
Williams, Sarah 24, 129
Williams, Travis
Williams, Whitney 137, 18
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Wilson, Alyssa 101
Va
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Wilson, Ryan 143
Va g~n V1 g1~1a
Wilson, Valerie 48
Va ght, Da iel4 25
Windschitl , Krista 179
Vaught, Kathryn 138, 115
Winter JV Sports 74, 75
Veatch , Aimee 117, 182, 70, 100
Wise, Rachel
Veatch , Alexandra 22, 17, 78
Wiseman , Christopher 141
Vest, Elizabeth
Wiseman, Kristopher 73
Vitello , Marie 75, 182, 12, 170, 168, 4Wood,Jodi 138, 133
Vitello, Nora 26, 65, 132, 133
Woodstock, Yuri
Volleyball 54, 55
Woodshop 122, 123
'11.ade Kr,iscin
Woody, Mary 125, 23. 182, 75, 57
~ag1er, M arg,aretf Z.7, 55, 51 , 142 Wray, Corey 49
\X,,\al~er i-w165~ 17i4t
Wray, Raymond 60, 53
Wfilter , Am~er. 1 f4
Wrestling 72, 73
W~lte~ , /\ly~sa
Wright. Patricia 115
Wardach, Jeffery 119, 182, 60, 53, 73 Wright, Steven 182. 60, 75, 53
Watkins, Clinton 65, 48
Wright, Wesley
Webb , Katherine 182, 8, 32, 48
Wu, Kevin 49
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Taylor, Norris
Taylor, Daniel 122, 126
Tech Ed 122, 123
Tennis (boys and girls) 178 , 179
Terry, Theresa 48 , 141
Terry ,John 122
Theater Arts 128, 129
T homason, Spencer 18
Thompson, Brian 52, 53, 68 , 69, 113, Webb, Kelsey 10, 64, 65
48
Webster, Molly
Thompson, Karen 35, 48
Wells. Haley 132
Thornhill, Shannon 113, 141
Wells, Jessika
Thornton. And rea 9, 35. 55. 33, 85,
Wells, Peter 65 , 15
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Wentsel.John 48
Thornton. Shari 113, 180, 179
West, Catherine
Thrasher, Nicholas 182
West, Gregory 60. 53
Thrasher, Richard Jr. 48
Western , Seth
T olusso. Alexa 65
Wheeler.Jonathan
To wers . Amanda
Wheeler. Sarah
Towers . William 18, 48
White. Caitlin 7. 169, 48
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Yo1rng, ~a 17. 24
Young. Amber 65
You ng, Ashley 135, 170, 49
Young, Elizabeth 49
Young, Wednesday 12. 20. 63. 15. 85
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Zegas)(mmf~r 171, 49
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2005
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High Sschool
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2005
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade2005
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5975/Accolade2004.pdf
a257e407a1da5c18d4b7d0b792ad744f
PDF Text
Text
��KNIGHT VISION
Student Life
Academics
Clubs
Seniors/Underclass
Sports
Closing
Community
��Cave Spring High School
3 712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
(540) 772-7550
���1\lt'eacly n1iss1ng the Long and lazy days of sunuYtec, 793 sln denls rt.lled the
halls wi,th a cenewed spicit. With tall appcoaching stndm1ts c1ni c kl} settled
into the t'igot>ous acadentl.c LiJe. 1\ Hawaiian escape was plcLnnC?d by th e
seni.ot's fot' hon'tecon1,l.ng 111.aki.n.g Octobec see1n li-ght and li,vely Soon attec
exan1.s, the Long win.tee days with i.ce slo171n.s caused nine 1nissed clays and
sevet>al delayed openi.ngs and eady dl.sn"ti.ssals. Students woe el.Gel what this
would hold foe the n1,uch awai.ted and anhcipated spci.ng 6ceak. Students
cetut>ned fconi bceak plann.i.ng and 111.aki,ng pt>epacat1ons foe th.al specl.al
pconi evening. Hanurteci.n.g and nai.ll.ng sounds could be h eat:>d ech oi.n g l con 1.
the audttociun1 as Dcan1.a pcepaced toe the Spt'i.ng Pt'oduction, 7\.nni.e Get
your Gun:· Spci.n.g teanis concluded thel.c seasons with. tucnl,ng ixt thei.L~ final
pecfot'n1an.ce. Soon aftec though.ts returned to exa1n exe1nphons and
gcaduahon fot> the seniocs and undecclass1nen the dceacled SOLS and linal
exa1ns. The wacni 6ceeze brought da)-drea1ns of sununec C?xcuxs i.ons, l ooki..ng
forward foe the perfect sunu 1Ler job, and hopes toe a. 6ei_ghl Ctl lut'~.
�1 Eut ing Lun ch "Ji th hi s lt't<m ds. ~ncke,,1 La,1inclm·1~)l. saicl "Bcsicl cs pl uyi nq bosket ball. l11n chis1n.'
tm'ori le pul'I of I he cluy."
2 :vltLki 11 q plu11 s fo1· the Spt·ing Pmclu cti on . Kell;- ~ngli 1 n ( 11l is ,,10L·kinq on o pt'<.•ss 1·elcu:oi<:.
~ rJ<..>i tt iifet' :vfcccu ! 11 J t ell:=; :vlcrncly \ 1c-Aclcn 1 II l. thu t I\(..'\' crn· is u llt tl<.• 1111d c1· \fu11d.'R "l 1ho11ql1t it
\vu.s vet'\" f'u 1111 y yet I \.VU." ,.vo1·1·ied u bo 11 l tl1e clrn 11ugc tl 1u l could l1u,'v lw pp1.•. 11<.•,l."
4 TtLkii,iq u 61·cuk 6c1"1ce11 C'X< t1 11s b:- pln:;·i.nq u 9w1w. D1·e,,• ~i clwl:-: 11:21 ;;uid . "It "'u" Lt 1°111 1 '''o.'· t t> kt'<'P
ntll' 11ti11cls ,,f'(' of' t'XWllS..
"I f;iiiqiiiCJ 'T(·i<>ncls i11 Lo"' PLuces K1·cq So,•oic1 l:-2 J said tlwt it "'u" u sp1 11· c>I tl1t 111,,111v111 idt·u tllt<I
thut h e hml u qnxtl ti111 t
-, \ 1l'lllbl't'S of" tltl' S\\'i111 l t <lll\ d<:<.:itlec\ I t' clt-ess up l~w tl1 l'l t'~\ <.l ll <..°<'llljll'liltt>I\
l
\~~wki 11 q lwnl t<> q1.l 11 1 11<.·1· nt'...;l ussiq11111e111 on ti1111. . rlc1u1·,l,111
lc!t
h1 H1lt1CJ.' c Lu:.:-
o lnt ..
\\c l)u1 11cl 1~) ,,11 ,I "1 vni•'' 111\
004-005
�Kenny Hmun looks Ottt on Smith Yioun tain Lake o.s he takes a. ride on a. Seadoo.
Kenny fcequently ''isi.ts the Lake "ii.th
hi.s family and friends tht·ou9hout the
sununec:. He and hi.s fami.l)· enjoy taki.n9 lon9 "'eekends off to catch some
roys a.nd ha,•e fun i.n the "'a.tee.
"[ ,vas '"oc:hng '"ith dolphins and one
thi.119 the troinees t"e"'Clcd the dolphins
,vi.th i.s a. kiss. i.t i.s a fot'ln of posi.ti.-'<!
cei.nfoc:cement." Kelly :'\n9li.m< I D ''acati.oned i.n Ha,vai.i. i.n :'\11911st O\'<!t' het·
bi.t:thday. "Tlw Besl pact "'a.s bei.n9 t het-e
\vi.th the dolphins and actually 9elli.n9
lo troi.n them:
Knight Talk
"f am climbing the hi.9h t'OfX'' comw al Young Life
Camp." said \'i.t'C)inia of hec· ,>i.si.t to \\'indy Gap.
\lot-th Cai·olina this pcu.t July.
"The
best pad "'as
getting to kno"' ne'" friends and gettin9 to kno'v old
(riends better." said Vit'C)i.nia. The Young Ufe campei:s
also pa..tidpated in horseback t"idi.ng. S\vimming. and
(.'\lCn b1unpe1· cat·s.
"I am t'(!(Lchi.ng out to touch a \\'<l.Let:fall on
the rocks." said Cami.lie Yii.lesO D abottt a lt'i.p
she took to Boone. ~C ovet· Labor Day
"'eekend \.'i.si.li.ng her family. "The best pad
<of sumniet:J i.s being \vi.th ft-lends. going on
'ticati.on. hanging out by the pool and
rola.xing."
~,...,~~""2"1'it'I
"I'm at YouncJ Life hanqi.n9 out during some
foc.-e time." 'iO.i.d Chun ni.n9. "The best pad of
camp "'CL~ getting u"'U) from :.chool ,,ii.th
friend1>. and C160 co111in9 close•· to God."
.._______............-........
Kati<' '1i::.its hel' Ct'Qndpm-ents i.11 clnne ut d wi1·
p1md on Bent :viountuin. "I 'vus trying to
rotclt 1not'<? fish lhun m:• f1-i.end." so.id Katie•.
":vfy ftl\•cwite part.' of suni1ner m·c> dw ti11 1<!1' I
<J<'l t< qo camping. hikinq. fi,.,hinci. u1td
hun9in9 0111 vJith Ill)' fl'i«ndi. "
:=
~
- I at•t t'C(lcllnq a book .vhilc le u nqi 119 111
tll'\ p<'ol" said Kuti., Du\.,C•,.,-1<. ,,,,., ol J,M
,'(1u.111<
n " ""'
l1011w 111
I lilto1t I fl<ul
�"It "'as really t un. it stat·ted off slo,v
and I '"as doing cea.ll::• ,,,iell until
people stacted yelling to make it go fastec
Then the next thing I kne,,1 . I vJas tht·o,vn
off the bull." said furoh YlocganU 2 ) of hee
b1tllcide in Bacefoot Landing in '.'-1;-ctle
Beach. Sottth Carolina.
2
Cacrie Oottght;-< JOl takes out the
trosh at H1111ting Hills Pool as pact
of hee closing dttties as a lifogttacd. "I
chose this job becmtse I lo,>e the
sttm nter. and I love kids. so I chose a
job "1hece I could be OlttSide and ,-ia.t.ch
and " 'ot•k " 'ith ki.ds."'
3
:'\ndre"' YlaekeY(9) en jo~·s a
rishing tcip he made "1i1h his
famil; · th is pasl :6.ugust to the
:'\tlantic Ocean. ·r " >as p1tlling in a fi,'e
(ool dolphin." sc1id :'\ndt-e" '. ''the best
part of o ttl' bc.'Och tt·ip '"<tS chillinq on
t.he beach and goin q on t in the " 'mer."
Nothing ts m o1·e pl'ecio u s to n n;· hi gh school
§ tl\ <? o n a frnnily. <'tlctll ion
~
lo
Hilto11 Hecicl." suid
::;
===-~2:m-...:i
:'
7
foo tlx1ll." Bonni.e C ulpepper'l 11) al;.;o " 'enl lo the bet1cl1
1(<1li(' Dll\1iL',;-l\();.;,;t 11J. "I tlll 1qld hcl' 11<'"' It' plCl:
16-7
�U~ucJJ Y'l1WJi0 _f )LI r;J !
Students W~me Back a New Year
U
pon at-eil!ing back to school. s lltdenls
i.mmediately
noliced
One of the changes
j
.,,
L-~.......=:::~~~~~~~~........~~-.11
H
elping to decot'Clle tl-te dt'Cltno. clltb lloo.t :'\lex
VeatchCJO) mo.kcs decorotions. -1ho.da9<'eat
t.inH? ..."1ot·ki.ng o n the Drom..a. lloo.l. E,1<?t')'One
'-'ot·ked really hacd o.nd the lloo.t tumcd o ut lo be
a,.. <?son1e!"' :'\lex said..
m uch
c h a tHJCS.
'"as lhe stu dent pop u lation
as a \\>hole became smallec.
'.'\ pacl (eont pce\ltOllS
,Yeat•s.. the senior class consisted of 184 students. It "'as n0\11
the smallest class el!et•.
T he freshman
class
class,vould hc.t,'<.> q o t t<.> 11 t l1v1 n tl 1c>-< 11 11•' ti 1nt' t ho t H idden
Valle:-
1
inclttded 2 Jlt students thet:ef ot:e nwhng it t h e
lacgest class in the school Anolhet' change noticed
thcottgho u t
t h e school '"as
the
ne\v
<J () l
lLked
t l l( • lt".~
th e i d<..'U of' lo p t O f'"·
..
S"" ' v
h o " ' C','<•1 ·
u p pc 1·classmaT
o t h t•1·,- d id
1\ 0 ( .
~1 thin•
ac ci,1u l
of laptops pcoliided for lhe ft•eshman lo use tn
t heic classes.
ho,,>eo.>ec
,.J\ (let' sto.rlln9 o. ne'" yoot·. the juniot-s got the
J'\.opporlnrtity Lo order tl-tcie c~ t~nq. -1
ordeced a class nnq lO h(l\X? as CL l'<!tnem6runc<?. I ,..,ill
"'""'' il proudl)· to sl'°'" that I (ltlcnded (o.,"' Spnn9
High School- Caitlin \r!,ite fl 11 .said.
-1 like hm1ing lhem in school.
clay
too.-
CCLt't')'
Pete
my bookbug around
HamLlton(9 J
po.t•ticipo.tinq in Gack lo sd,ool night
&roh CornbithsCJ2J and :Vfoyan Homn< J2J
hclp~d .vo"k certuil\ jobsdlll'in9 thec""1ni1t9. -1 told
po.•.'<!nts about FC:'l. ancl Key Gub to <)Cl mo<'<! kidi;
lo join and I awo hc?lped oJ!4ict bell tOl' c~ clues "
'.'.foyan said
W
D"""'J
Gack to t>Chool night stttdcttt.> .vm•k
to oha•'<? n6uul th~ d ttlJ,, ""
".llher <J'G"P" that thc·y pa•'ltc•p<.ll<•"' -1 .vor•kcd
diffeccnt tablc.s
thp dunior· c!w;, tab!"'" cl\l' cafct<«.;'J. untl I got to
talk •oa ot of''''° i'ncn&und thcit· po.•""~"J.bont
' and po11.'cl<:r-p1L fr -,aid Kendal
jum.0.. duc."6-. prom,
'.'>1urttr1•J!i
lo the L<k'<l o( ll(lvin<J lnp to p,, ..
suLd.
W hen stttdants ficst at•t·io.>ed lo school there '"as
"\ Q T hile
bnc k pnc k." :mid Joann.<.
I do not like caccying lhem at'Ottnd a ll
day. becaLLSe I haw to
all
al·o und u lapl o l' ns " 'c•ll "" "
I • II I 11!1, ' [\ ·11(, ·, •
: ·I 1.1. l,·ril 111·,· 1. hi
~·r
�,..A s u clw<!t{cadct·. Bmndi Coo.pc'' lt)i hel~, out~' lxi.ck
'J'\. lo school mght by collecunq d ottullono. I ,.:us
collecting C)t"<>cnl"1ck bucb nnd hdped peo ple find tlwie
d,c school :-\60. I enjoyed beinq "'ith ll\)'
friend,; cmd 11 tcelill<J llC" ' people." Bmndi oaid.
\''<ty Cll'Ound
t.tti.n9 cl~'Cttlla clas.' the ~l u c~ctH~ hu-..•c to. ~l'Cfonn i.n
h·onl ol thcit· do....s 1nctlc..... h l$ a lot ol t un ctctt1\CJ
in ft·o1H of :''Ottt' pcct·~ bcn_111 ....c..· y o lu' i'ei.cncl$ qct t<-' ~cc._· nll
D
yout· talc1 \t~o~o1l octorl o c 11'C:>.:-. ! "ou r·«1ll ~
dl' leot·1 t o lot
because they qi,•<.> you qood (lcl,"icc on "'hot :''<."U :-.ho n ld
ot• $hould n o t cl<.-'-.. :--\... hd y Bt'Odont 12• N.tul
]
~
::>:
::1
j
~·
c
J
..e
--~~-
Erin VandeUne(12)W1 •
-- - Keisey
Jayme Shepherd(1·2 )
I -
•
schoo~
-As captain of Lhe dance team.,
Eci.n. Vandeli.n.e m.ak.es lockec
On the ti.est clay of
si.c]ns foe t.eanun.ates as a vJay
lot~i.n.-cl'l.i.e r of Lhe newspa.pec
Jayme S l-i.ephecd<l2), Lhe edi.takes the coll "Bei.n.9 the ecli.tm·
of SO.)'i.n9 9oocl lack foe thei.c
tipcomin9 game. "Bei.n9 captain. i.s hat'd, but excitin9 an.d
fu,n. at the same lime," Et'i.1-i.
tons or rllrt 9etti.1-i.9 to kn.O\.V
e1Jeryon e on staff and wo1~ki.n.g
sai.d.
\.Vi.th th em ," said Jaynie.
is 9oi.n.9 to be a lot or work
bu I
8r)iaf.lc9) - -1
.
I
-- - -----~"'""
Whi.le doi.ng hei.' homewoi:k
Kelsey Bcyantc9) enjo)·ecl v.iocki,ng on h er hptop. "It was so
11utch easi.et' t o do ntY v.iock
an.cl pa.rhci.paJe i.n class "vhen I
hm>e el)ei·yt.l-i.i.n9 at my fin9et·li.ps." Kelsey said.
,;
Shannon 8emardo(12)
Enjoyi.n9 a 6eanLi.fnL cla.)· \\1hi.le
decoroti.11.9 the d1.u1na. clu b flocit
Sh.cmnon BernaecloC12) spmy
pcti.n ts pt'O ps foe l h.e f1on L
"Dt"CLtnCL club is 9l'ect! beca.ttse
yott get t.o d evelop n e\,1 f'l'i.ends
v.ihile e x p1.·essin.9 ) 'Ottt·selL"
Shctnnon sa.icl.
�J~
rrl:rrrr Trr
J\_eJfl\ 1 1.f'lc~s
Students enjoy t heir f riends during t heir day s of f
pwpa.ro fot' a fall fesli.~ul along \vi th ct cot l l pc·
l " ht'ou.ghout the fall, students st.a.yed busy
l
wi.th. bala.n.ci.ng classes an.cl 0th.et' acti.'1i.ti.es
ti.hon.. "Th.e best
pad \vCLS ,..ih.cn I lold u scut·y
i.n. an.cl outsi.cle of school The foot6all. team.
stot)' to the hds fot' lhe fall f=csli.<ul T lte::• all
pro.cti.ced fot' games e\Jet'yciay aftet' sch.oo~
thottght
I wa.s the coolasL."
c.lcmnifcr
while tl'\.e cheed.eadi.n.g squad pwpa.t'ed fot' Bukol)sky<lO> sai.d. Clubs waca busy pt'a pm·i.n9
fciclay n.i.gh.t games and thei.t' compehti.on.s. thei.t' floats fOt' the hontecorn.i.ng pctmdc \vi ti.le
"Cheet'i.n.g fot' football actually wot'ked ou t h.oldi.ng meeti.ngs lht'ottgh.ottl th.a ,..iaak. 1\Ll
n.i.ce beco..use we h.acl games on ft'i.day n.i.ght
thi.s \vas goi.ng on wh.i.le sludcn.ls \vaec still
and we ttsed the wst of the vJeek to pro.cti.ce fot'
tryi.ng to get i.nto a. t'ouli.nc of a rta\v
com.pehti.on." sai.d Jayme Sh.eph.et'd02) Th.e
)'OOt'.
sci tool
C.n11illc· Mile~~·
St _1.i :>1t _IT:' ::_
students i.1wol<Jed wi.th. dro.m.a. st.a.yed acti.\Je to
B
nuli119 d w cold
''-'rolhct·. Ktistcn
Glinicckit 12wnd denn ifct· Cwi.q h cud l 111
lt)"l ostay"'<trnL "\~'c
Ji "'et"<?
0 11 tsi<lc tukin9
,.::
.
d
-:; ptcl tt t'CS (ll1 \VC \vCL"<.?
~ frcczincf Ktistcm =icl.
~
\ Q/f
talk
Couctcsy of :vies. Waqnec
h.i.k a.tlend.i.nq u cookoul at a frumd.s
house,
about
-Akx Sli.neCI II and Ji.U
,.ih.ut u
BcsseW IOJ
9t:00.l Li.me th.ey ace h.o.\l\,ng.
"Bei.ny ,vi.th my ft-tends i.s 9t:00.t! We h.o.'1<? all been
f ci.end,, fot> bltch a long ti.me. th.o.t i.t.s li.ke we uro
uU. si.stc.:6· -Alex sui.d.
C
h.ris
:viocc.a.
ci.d.cs <Ne.: lo P enn Forosl
Elem.en t.a.t;· Sch.ool lo pei·fomt fot· ti\<?
"My favorite thing
clltb, Druma. purti.ci·
pated in th.i.s <?V<?nL il was u 9l"<.'Ul wuy to
gel to know <?IX?l)'One in the d ub becau se
we all ha.d to 'vock toq<?thci:-," so.i.d Ch.ei.s.
Fall Fcsti...xil "-As a
C
omi.ng buck from u <humu contpC'ti l ion. f:mily
Ewoldlf l01 pt'<?focms i.1t fi·c>11t of lw1· clL1...,,.,,w tl <1s
"The i:-i.de buck
O il
the
b l tn
vJc~~ ~1;
much
1"1111.
\t'<!
sang songs, plu)·c<l yumcs. w lei dartccd i.11 t lw isl<!s!''
F.111.lly said.
C
elebrolinya fri.und.-. bi.1'lhclav. ( rn1iP UoltCJl11:·• 11 lJ
awa.i.ls Lo ool tit<? wke~ "It ,.,...i.~ i n) l1·ic•1 1rl~ l h t 11
bi.rth.da) und ,vc ,.icnl o\)Cr tr. l1M· I,, , ,.~< w1d
juniped 0 11 her t1u111p1Jl11w'
Ca.n-i.c i,uid
It
"'~~ u <J•'l:.'<11 tittw•'"
�C' luclents took a lri.p out to Pooks Of OltelO ctul'ing the fall to look at all the colol'S or the
lea,'es. "IL ,..ias cool and I had a fun ti.me." sai.d
Ceeg Cm·ter< 11 l.
P
ai.nti.ng signs. Paul
Bemaedo<11 l helps olh et·s in participating in junior class acti.,1i.ties. "It ,..ias a
n e" ' e:-;pel'ience fol' 1ne because I had ne,>e1· h elped
out on a float befol·e .. Pmtl
,
J
essica Griffithl l I •
places s11 ppon
~ becun:; fol· a home-
~ coming float. "Crct'. at inq the ho111eco111-
.,f inq
float a n d beinq
" 'it h 1·l·ien cl:-: "·a;:; t'u 11 ...
roid cle:;:<i cu.
I d id t ,his f a ll, was going t o New York Cit-y for
the fi rst , time!" J oy ce M et -zlerC 1 1 ).
M
(ll Hh \ k :-\,l,•111I l • J'lll" ''l'I' ,J,,, ,, ,\llilHJ
l l\ \< '
ti\('
,lll llll'I'
ih'll\('\
(lll\111<[ tl<'lll
1c c·l111H fl l<'"
":--\ I<'" ' <'I ""
,·wn<' " I' "' ith tl1t tl w111 , · <>l '°"t"-' 11 1q :-\I"'< i11 :!\\'.'
I :, '<'t'_Y<'ll<' l1tHI u q nxll 1i111c , l n«'l\l l llHJ Ulld "'' u ll " '<wkc,I
" 'cll 1nqc•d1<·1· I dunk die 1·i11ol 1' •'<'<i th l t1 11'lh'<l c1 111 qt'<\11,..
\lu11d' ""''I
�G
ettin9 pumped up for the honte
coming game. Y!att >1nllci2l and
Do.'1i.d Lef<:!'JersCl 2) spmy ooch other \vi.th
body po.inL "Dcessin9 itp "'as a decision
I m.cuie just moments befot'e the po.mde
st:a.cted. I thou9ht i.t \vould bea fu n way
to sho,v school spit:it. I 9ot a lot of
stron9e roachons ft:om people I didn't
kno"'· bu t othet'S thou9ht it "'as cool·
sai.d Y!att.
O
n co.ceec day. Jaclyn 'Atkinson(9),
drosses ttp as a. fi.fti.es 'vai.tross and
\'Jon fi.t"St place fot: the mosl Ct'eafo,'e
coshtme. "Yfy favorite thin9 abottl the
\'Jeek 'vas 9ettin9 compliments and a"iards
fot: my outfit." Jaclyn said.
Stephen Hoffman(12)
Geogre Leffue(12)
Enjoyi.n.g a r:efr·eshi.ng drink,
powderpuff ga.nte, Sleph.en. Geor:ge Leffue<12) takes a. bt'eak
Hoffni.an02} puts forth a team ft'om decomhnc;. "My fa.vocite
effoct. "J vJould h.a1Je to so:y In)' Lh.ing about spi.ci.L week wa.s
fa<Jo1:ite Lhi.ng about spirit week Vl.lh.en all the seni.ot'S woi:e Logas
would be seei.nc; hov.l man.y to th.e \lollaybaU. gante and th.en
peopled t"eOsed LLP each. day and decoruti.n.g th.e h.allsa.fterwat'cls."
h.o :J crazy oonte people looked Geo~"Cje stated.
in t.h.eir outfits.~ Stephen sai.d.
Pro.cticing ch.ecdrod.i.ng for: th.e
Amy Chang(9)
Nora Vitello(lO)
Aftec dt'essi.n.g up for Huwai.i.a.n do.y, Amy Ch.a.n.9C9) Lends
a. h.elpi.ng h.a.n.d. i.n. decoro.ti.n.g
the fcesh.m.an. hall '"8pit'i.t
Week was mnazi.n.g, fan.ta.she,
a.n.d fon.! T he best pCLt't wa.s
dcessi,n.9 u.p diJfoi:enLly f°ot'
Gethn.g h.et' h.aic done i.n pcepc~
ro.tion. foc th.e paro.de, N om
VitelloClQ) ceflects lxtc k on th.e
week. "My fa,,\Jor;i,te pad of spi.t'i,t
week was coml-n.g l,nto th.e school
on ft'i.day and seel-n9 th.e school
decomtecL. The classes reall)·
di,d thei.c best this yeac a.n.d the
sch.ool lookecl a.wesome!'' stated.
N oah ..
ea.ch My." Amy expt'essecl.
�StL1de11ts s/1ow t/1eir sc/100/ pride w/11/e participating 111Spirit Week
C
ontinuing vJi.th tt.udi.t i.on, i;piei.t \veek
happened ,vl.lh a "lxtng!" Ki.cki.ng off dw
'veek, lhe juni.oc cmcl seni.01.· gl.ds lxtulecl ea.ch
the i.ce ccoo.m. soci.Ctl because i.t was a lot of fun
and I got to dance. I \VCLS i.n the i.ce Ct:'ea1n. eati.n.9
contest and
I 1.vas vet.'} messy but i.t tasted
.I
good'" Ch.ades Su blew 1Q) said.
SCOL'C seni.oes 1~2 und jtt.ni.Ot.'S 0.
"Y!y
-Along \vi.th the 'veeks acti.vi.ti.es slt.tden ts
Ill.OSI
clt:'essed up lo cli.ffeeent categot>i.es such as
gallle \vets bci.ng tncklecl so
I just th.ee,,1 the
loollx.Lll as l1ut·cl as I could. -Aftec the game I
l\Clcl 1111<]<:! bruises thut letsted loeeve1· and I sti.ll
hm1e sccu·12s on iny shoulclet·s." sai.d Kati12Dctvi.es J~ os:;()
hoject El)'s Day. Hi.llbi.lly Day. Hi.p-Hop Day.
T
and Reel and Black Day. On the last clay o f
rch•is Onnlxu\ l2J "1aits o utsi.de Cm·
the undci·classmcn to mi.·i,·e. ''>'h·
fa,•oei.le da y d11t·ing s pirit '"eek "'a s det'in itel:" sen i.onla ::•· The feelLn q o f being in
contl'ol and kn°'''ing thaL i u; you t' da:•
' -'a s clcfin ttely Lhc best pa•·t of' the clay...
$(ttd T t"Ct,1is.
spi.ei.t ...veek. the seni.ot·s gceetecl the student
body ,.vi.th v,Jat:m 'velcorn.es and handed ont
Ha,.vcti.i.an la)·s. "\'// e had fun handi.ng on t lays
I)
\Vhilc kce pi.ng the idea of hct,1i.n9 a social
on "seni.ot.· clay" dueing spi.ei.t \.veek I 'venL oul
and bou ght 30J Lo hand ou l.
pu l on an ice Cl'eetlll. soci.al ri.Llecl \vi th danci.ng.
cx tti.ng. <.mcl cw nmuc.Let·i.e "ii.th ft·i.ends. "f loved
It 'vas fun!"
)1egan J essi.e<l 2) sai.cl.
Camille Miles
Stude11t, Life Editor
L
e:1dillq u helpi11.q hu11<l m thL le,
Ct'e(ltll o;ociu l. l\cmdul \ (m·ti11 • II
" 'ot·ks l1e.- ice ,xcrn11 ><1.·onpi11tl''kill:- "Help
l tHJ
tl \(_'."t""'c lu l ,,·u :-: t o l\:-1.-' ( lun u1hl
CH lt ll l
lt \\~n~
Gt•
H i n .• l <.. '
t>''l''':' t>11c hct,·c u
rJ\.
Ul,,ol,·<->d c..lHt l \\,<.lh:h
l)t'C<.t l 1 i1 11< • ..
'''Cli ti n~, tl u_ \'<."'~Cn1Ht
'l"\ l e~ t
1
l lo"luilu 1l <.li.l,
:'-\l.._u ,
l,t:-- fi . l\, Ulti..lll
1.l t'('N... tip l \'I
1
up
lt. '
1
...
1
i 11
I 1.ll ii..L( d
..
ju 1.lq1nq ..._.,,n
HcL" uliu 1t 1. lu\.
[c't'
\ {t"t't't'd I t tl l·<.1~~.._ 1:-t.J 1tl t•<
:« ii.I l\l't"l,tl
l"'l1. ttn..:t.. I
h 1..L, 'l
... th,\-t ,
...
'''''t'll l k1\\'UitU l11.IPi\ 11.'"1 l ll1 \ I llll\'t 1l 11'1
"'' I ,k,i,lc·.I tl1<1t it " "'" U l-, .i
nql11 l1.' l,,,,k ><t1 • 1111l l •'l'<t •I"' .. :-\kw -x11,l
nl. il t1•111
D
"' " 'Ul llll}
11 1 . ... t ......
d, , , n , tln :'\
11!1c '
P ll Hllt..J 111
d1,
l, 1h[-,
fuH.
ti"..i1
'( I\\
1, 1[, "
pu~ ...
\lt.·t , ,n tltnq
t11tdn
""
\lt.
\
I
,,
" ' ,
1111 't t .....
111•1.I ''""t'•UP1'-
,,ulk,
t \ 'tt ' \ t'H'- · ..., l <h.v..; d,..., 1lh \
,..., IH ''-'' t.lfhl
" 'tit
I,.,..,, . ., 1:!
l \ 11t1
I \tit,
l\lt h'll:"'- •i
I
1l,
t11,
�1
Shannon Bernal'do<J2) clt'es:;ed
as the :'ifod HCLller for theit· ~lice
and \Von~dedand them e. -It "·a,, run
'"atching the float come togethet' al'ler
'vothng on it fot· so lo11<J.
2 -it
'"as s uch an h o n ot' (o kno"' t I1c1!
nt ; · fcllo,.,i classmCL!es thon9 h t
hiql tly
eno11gh of me to ''Ole fol' 111e." =id
Princes:> Jay1n e Shepl1erd<J2>.
3
"I cull enjoyin9 tl\C! Ho1neco1ni11tJ
pamde " iith m;· fd.end Samii." saicl
:vlicah Kapkm<12> of the 1·ole h e played
{. in the pal'.'ad.e. "[ had ne,'el'.' been on c1
t
hol'.'se belorn and il "'as a CJt·eat c xpc1-l •
~ ence f01· me." said \'licah.
The heeoes of d'te H omeco1ni.n.9 dance each year
oc tv.lo i.n Lh.e 1nocni.n9. "sai.d Bron.di. liolhn.d(J l>.
ace cm·Lai.nly Lhe cheel'leaclees.
1\lLhottgh th.e cheet:'lmdees spend houcs decomt i.ng
In ALtgust Lh.ey
r
begi.n. thi.nkl1 LCJ of' d telltes and decomLi.ons Ol' dw
dunce.
11
Once
tlw
Llwme i.s d eci.cled i.t's o nly a
wttc.w of I Liile 6eCoee I he ho11 LtiCOl HL l LCJ qcune roll-;
foe the e\lenl. i.L does have a fun si.de. "lt'su ceo.Ll)' good
vJay
r
Ol'
bod't squuds Lo bond." sutd Cum[lle \'ii.lest I I J.
llldeed . seei.n9 d te t'esulls of t.hei.1· pee pumli.on we.LS a
M~:i•]Ll lc' l-..'1 111 k11 I
~;ft~1r11t Ltfr E. l1t,,r
�"'"'I don't th.ink th.ei:e
\\)(LS one m.om.ent
on Hom.econtin9 ni.9 h. t th.a.t I
vJa.sn't eith.ei: sm.i.li.n9 oi: crockln9 up
completely," roid Julie J onesOO> in i:ef-
eL·ence to a.tten&n9 the Homecomin9
da.ce \vi.th he.: da.te Da.vi.d fi.nklet< I n
C
la.y Kindet<J2lsheds his fomtalweat:
,11hile dan cin9 wi.th h.i.s fri.end 'Anni.e
Hancock(} D, "I 9ot t:ea.lly hot so I th.ou9h.t
by taki.119 m.y sh.it:t off I'd cool do,vn a.
little," roid Cla.y. "Th.i.s would be my la.st
honteconti.119 wi.th m.y fciends. but h.opefully it wont be m. y la.st."
"The only bad th.i.n9 vJa.s th e pa.i.n i.n my
feet end ttt:ed ft:om da.nci.119 a.U ni.9ht;
Oavi.d h.a.d lo cm'l.·y me lo the ca.t:." roi.d
Julie.
Knight Talk
"Getti.n9 m.;- ho.ix and nails d o ne '"o.s o. lot of
fun. But a n:ivi.n9 o.nd seein 9 eveL;·one o.ll d i:essed
u p. especiall:y th e guys "'eaci.119 Li.es and s u i.ts.
'"a.s t h e best po.i:t." Tina wpL'Csented the
feeshman class on t h e Ho m ecom i.n q coul'."t.
Cli.nt Custee(JQ) spends the n i9ht clo.ncin9
v.iith h is date Lael \.Vh ilesiclel IOl "Gett ing
,..ias ki.nd of hecli.c beca.u se I clicln 't gel
the cm·roqe until fi.,>e minutes be foee
I had lo go ." said Clint.
t'eO.d ;-
Ll11dsuY
- itx:u1sf"el'i:ed f't·o 111 Pati·ick HeneY. ut
d ie be9i1111i.ng
t he : ·ecu·. "It " 'u:; defi ni tely
a n ex pet"ie111.:e u n cl i I " 'as Cun. The best dli 11q
" 'ClS I qol It' h u11 q n u t " 'ith 11t Y bu clcli<!s "
or
& md1 e n jo:-s u d rntce "'i ih hei· duie Z<kh
Co.tes\l l)) t o " Hc>i·e \r itlwn 1 Y o u" (:,, Th i-ee
Dooi·s D0"1n . "It " 'us :<uch o peden son q to
dun ce 10. it"s one,~ ( 11t .' lu,•cwi t<! sc,nq;.... &m.d1
i1Ctd u bu ~ ' du \ bt>l°c>l'<." th<' clu11cc u" s l1c
o lletHlt>d u C 1·ns::- Cou 11t1·, 111<!el. "I ,·<'u lcl
fi11ull.\ 1·dux u11d t' t\Jc' '
I h,· niq l11." su id <'X1ml1
\)\)Il "'<'" ttlc1\ Pl .~ 111 1 u11,l ·I "•u,, ,1bk _I '' h ' 1t<I "•itl1
1-l< t<'<'lllClll'" ·
-;(ll,l \ itXJlllHl \
" ' I Ht l \\\t:--.1,, ·l l d,\ ' t'lll ptU't
~'I
tl l HJhlll
b\ Utq t' l l
1
tlH
IH\
1dlt'"
I\'' "'l1t'll .1skc ,I
't' Jl"''tlH't\
•ll'd l
_
=;
1
1,4r i1J
~
�,..J'\
s High School st.uden ts 9et oldet', they tend
~to also get ntOL"<? ex pensi.IJe. It's ahvays ltaed
Belcher(J n" f had
to squeeze that extm dollat' out of y o ut' paeents. so
days. then f \vcnl i.nto Tc;-;usblcokl1011 .'><!<t11d u:-kccl '" '''
m.a.ny students
becn
lookin<J
Ul'O lll t cl f'ol ' (l ('(H I
plv pf'
h.a.1Je tumed to taking jobs aflet'
school Yfany look fOL' the pet'fecl job. to n.t th.ei.c
job.'' sa.i.d Gat<.'Cll. S ltun S l1upi l'O! l iJ die! tl w ~ 111 1v. "I
needs. thei.t' \Vo.nts. and most of all thei.t' \vallets. -rt's
had been lo u f<?\v pl.aces <.udiu · in
usually not about. v.ihat job fits you. but ~vh.at job i.s
so cool that S lopb ltirnd 11 w 011 the ,.;po t.'' s:1id f')l 1cu 1.
ti It' du;"
6111
I " 'H s
a\70.ilable and pays \vell- sai.d Ambet' Bat'ton( J I ) or
hmv she came aboltl het' job at Chi.co and Bi.ll).'S i.n
Tanglewood Yfall.
-rt doesn·t have to be th.e best job
i.n the \,>odd. jLtst as long as i.t gi.\les you lots of good
l1m.:>e to fit you. just us lone; w. it sot i~.Jit•"
;·0111·
pockets and :;hoppinc; l1ubits.
h.oLLL'S. and pays )'OLLwell" Lots of sl1tden ls also \ven t
on Job Hlll'tls. vi.si.ti.ng all th.e local establi.sh.111.ents
Maggie Ca 1111011
Stu.-fe11t Life E.-f1t cir
�S
0
M
cm:?dith Lttmsden<IOl anunges clothes at
T cx.tdl:c Ki.ds. ct bonLi.9nc i.n Promenude Pack
,..ihece she has been " 'ocki.n g (Ol' six months.
B tll \ 1ecedilh doesn't lel her job gel i.n the \VU)' or hec
Cleetdemics. -The best pctel ctbonl tny job i.s they at'e t"eall:;c
llexi.ble '"ith
Ill'\'
hotn·s." said \ 1et:ecli.lh.
./
�K
a.tie >1cxon(J Jl a.n d -Allison Hod9es( J J) 9ol
some (resh a.ii: "'hi.le cha.ttcn9 beforo
home.:oom.. -\~ie like to 90 to fanious '.'\·s
fo.: bc-eakfa.st.- said Ka.tie. The t'vo ha.d been frcends
si1tce elementary school a.nd enjoy becn 9 a.ble to
spend their rnoL-.tin9s to9ethet:' o<Jer a good m eal
Dt-evJ \'i.cholsc!2J. Bt:'i..att Pe-
N icole C le nno n <9l a n d l<1·is t1.·1,
Deweese<9) help to fi11i.i>h th.,
tet'S( I 2l. Stephen Cl.c:u:ke< 12) and
Ben
'.'\t exa T ollu.sof91 c111cl Clwi.o
;vl<:cut(9J pla) the pi.ano loyethw
Brndenkam p< 12) ta.ke a.
brua,k from theie ntomi.ng exam
schedule lo plo.)' a. little game
-~
of -aue • i.n the hallv.ia.y.
?.
f
Chason. Ct:'oom.C9l secu:ch.es
f'oc sorn.e
kn<l i11 the moinllHJ lx·to1"' sdwo :/.\l<:XC1 a.nd
scro.p to nULke i.n to a.t'L 6efoce school
i.n the a.t'L voon t. Cha.son a.long wi-lh.
( I <"th hn..:e pru.cticed tl wi• 11L1.,,;
ccu "-"'nu. nee lx..fcr-e luqh i;chool
othet"S who take at't LLke lo coi n.e L1tlo
in tlv
stog{;
the ,),_ Hi<Jh bunJ. and Chci,,
i1 · Loca pm<l11ctw11a.
11
lhe a.i:t t'OOm. Ln the n'\.Ot"'l'li.n.g a.vJcty
fvom. Lh.e h.ttstle etnd Gust.le to spend
m.ot-e lLine on thei.t· pi.eces.
IT\.Cln y si.9ns n eed ed foL· the K"\
Cln6 Ca.e W a.sh. f1utcka.iset' l t' t.:.i
held t h e vJeekend of peo m .
�f
ot' lllost students. mon1i.n9s ace about sleep
SC~ alttlll.ni. They also came i.n ead:y to help
in9 i.n
llnd
pt•epare foe the veey s u ccessful blood dci.ves.
hi.s
lwe house tn an attempl to make t t lo
Ot'
then .tmntically cnshi.n9 a.connd
school betoee the Lale bell t~i.n9s. Foe sollle th e
moeni.n9 i.s a ti.me lo ti l in the exlm acti.,iities yon
ju sl can't tit inlo ;-out: t'e9nlm: da.y.
Fot' 1nosl \vho clt0ose lo venlt1t'e out i.n the
moeni.n9s betm·e school 9oi.n9 o ut lo bl'eakra.sl i.s a.
must. fam ous ~nthon:/s and \1ill \1ounla.i.n Cof-
ree seell\. lo be the places of choice t ot'lheil' ta.it' pei.ces
and CJl'OOl food. \ 1any a lso con9ce90.te lo the Ca.tete-
:4.si.de feom.student oegani.zo.ti.ons t.heee wece
also spods. The tootball team makes an effot:'t
evet·y :;-eat' to pt'epa.i;-e foe i.n. advance foe th.ei,t'
sea.son as pm:t of th.e "Bi.99ec Fastec Steongec"
pco9m1 n. The captains ot the follo\.,1i,n.9 yea.e help
coo.ch Foutz to ot'ga.nize the team.and put thein
i.n the \vei.9h.t coom. befm·e and aftee school .Thi.s
helps to bni.ld leant momle foe the npcomi.n9
season.
t•i.ct lo sociali ze a n d gmb bcookfast. But \vhen stu-
So next lLme you O.l'e ai.1nlessl;: \va.ndet•i.ng
den ls ctt'e nol snackin g. t he;- take li.ll\.e to rnake thei.t·
moenin9s lllOt'e pt'oducli.ve. Many elecfo.ie classes
offet· mot'ni.n9 opport u niti.es lo ti.n ish ,.,ioek. oe e,1en
a.t'Oll nd YOUl' house. \VOLti.ng t Or the clock to
slt·i.ke S: IB b<;loee _;·o u go o ut of the doot'. Thi.nk
stat't ne'v pl'Ojects. Some of these classes included.
a.bont a.LL the 9oocl _;-on could be doi.n 9 to
impt'o,ie yone spoets skills. ;·oue 9mdes. ot· _;·om·
'\'oo.t·book. rH?\\1spapet'. art. choie. a n d band.
~ Oegan i.zalion s pt·o,iicle th ese oppot'tu ni ties as
college appli.cal Lon 6;: 9oi,n9 th.at e:-;tt'Ct mile tOt'
"iell T he student counci.l often 9athees i.n t h e eat·ly
a.t school
t he oe9ani.zati.ons ot· spot•ts you ace i1wol, ecl i.n
1
nomi.ng sharin g bn?ctkra.sl. stocies ot theit' do.;•s cmd
1
cli.scu ssi.ng peojecls foe sch ool One ea.el;: morni.ng
- pt·ojecl this yeat' ,,ias ma.king ca.ce packages tot' the
~ 1. ~.i, ltr~ l ~ _-ll 11 ll'll
.. :..-r
~,i:
...
' ...
0
Susi.e Oye<l 1) '"oeb on a poste.:1oe the Ke;· Club ca.c v.>ash in het'
Key Cl1tb h.om.eeoom.. S u.sie is
pt'esident of' Ke;.· Club this y«tt·
as a chu ti.OL', a LUt'e honm·.
Cm·oline Donqht.;·lJQ) ltcucls to
Ma.99i.e Cannon([ ll, Manely Mc-Aden(! ll, Kendal Y!a.vti.n<l ll. and
:4.m·on. Bock<l l l "'ot'k on the SC-A calend.at' in. h om.e1•oon t. "SC?\ v.'a.s
so fun !hi.s yeue. I ccm'l •\l<.ti.l unti.l next yern:," so.id Kenclal The 8C-A
pLtl in muny h.oLws befot-e school \vot·hn9 on Lhe calen.da.t's i.n the
ca.fetceia. lta.LL,vO'.)-, as 'veU as ! he blood dvi.<Je.
Mlll Moten tain Coffee "'i.th. het'
friend befo1-e school beg~ns. "[
li.ke to go to Mill Yiountain lo
qet corfee because it v.iakes nte
ttp in the m.omin9.'' said Ccu1oli.1i.e.
�Students S/1ow n1eir Musical Tale11ls
L
i.sleni.n.9 lo the chythm. and keeping the
beat 11wny
' o t ull st11cl<..>11ts
shtdenls a.ce i.1wol>Jed \vi.th 111.usi.c i.n som.e \VCL}· 8tndenls ou tsiclc of' ,.;cl 100L
plu_;.-
i11
u
lx111d. 1110 11;- t<1kv 11111,.,1c k •ssc:ms
t>t<:pl 1u 11 iL· \ k ·l11i b
I I 1 l'l' l:"'." t l 1v piu 11o<111d tukes
ei.thet:' padi.ci.paled i.n ll'\.Usi.clessons Old:.si.de school Ot' they lesso1IS On CG U "'l'L'k. .. \1)· rn,•rn·i l<..• l )'IX' nf' 11111 ,..i<
developed thei.t:'own 6a.nds. Whelhet:'lhey \vet:'e pla.yi.ng t.he9ui.lctt'.
I pluy
Ll ti.s \vl1<.! n
I wn
l
n pluy i,.;
1utll)" s t n _.,.,sccl 0 11 t . <Jl'I I i1 HJ t n pm 11 1d rn 1t
dt:'un'\.S. si.ngi.n.g. ot:' a.noLhet:' fot:'m of musi.c, stctden.ts sho\ved Lhei.t' nol<.!S 0 11 ti \<.! kcybom·d l w lps 1nc o lot... <~tcpl1(ll 1iv S<t icl
sludcnl\vlto\vU:i 111 11,.;icully i11,1o k •(•d \ \\ts f .:''<l ill
talent.
:vii.Leh 8n.i.det:<9) i.s
Cl
new ntem.bei: or hi.s lxi.nd, .. A Rem.em-
\\.t<jl i 1n
ti \(.! cello. ..Onu or tilt' bust pod" of' till..' cvlln
plu;-i119
i . . . t lu • dct'l '· 1'11ll S<..)ll ll cl
rL )l'
l'i ''L' yccu ·s
pact about bei.ng i.n the lxi.nd i.s mentocizi.ng the Lyci.cs... sai.d Ylitch. 110\V, i.l i.s (.'(.\.<;)" t 0 tuk<: s11c:l 1 { l si 11 l plv plc(l,.;111'L' ro1 · <Jl'tll I tvd. 61 \ t
beat on
6a..ss 9lli.lar \vhi.le John ClackCIO> keeps the
lilllc I plu)· il. I
L>\'l.'l')'
f11ll)· upp1·cciulL' it.
• ot 0 11l)· clo t hc.· lxu 1cl 11 l<.'1116<..·1·,., c11j<>) .
the dmms i.n lhei.t· lxi.nd named "The Blue Phase.'' .. \re
tl1 C!
~11o t 11 01·
l<illlh ll)J hy
bmnce or Attltunn.....In the lxi.nd I Clll\. the lea.cl singe!.". Tl'\.e hut>dcsl the ll\Sll'lt lllC l1 l pl'Ocl II ('(.'S. Si I \Cl' 11 \( l\'<: bvv1 I plu :.--· •I l<J i l
Trey T;·l.ec<9> pla;·s the
c.
ti H • 11111,.,ic. ti IL':'' plu:.--·· btt t
ha.ve been togethet• si.nce the summei: of 2CXX3. \t' e pro.cli.ce once a the 1>lttd<.?11t~ uL.,o <.!t tjoy c;oi 1t<J t o t I1c.•i 1· <..<>II<. <. •1·1,., 0 11 1I1e " ,L'<..'k<-'t His.
week i.n my ba.sement." Tcey said.
A mein.bec of the lxi.nd. "Leona
..,
llkc 9oi119
lo locul
( ' Ol
IC:<-'1'\,.; or l 1i<JI I ,.;cl \(l()l bu 11d,., bc.·cu I ISL' it is
Oooc." Shoo Coffec.J( I 2J plays the bass gui.lac. "The hardest pad or so1nethin9 clilfo1·<.!1 t t to cl 0
Ol
I
ti\(.'
playing i.n the 6a.nd ls all or the Ct'tti.ci.sm )'Oll get rcont di.ffet"ent so.id. \'t'lictlw1· t11UkltlCJ lllllSiC i11
(I
" 'vL·kv11d ,..:· Cun·i l ' Do11CJI1 t )'{IL))
lx111d. t<Lkit l<)
11\
ll,.;ic lc.•ssOt \,.;.
people. Alfi.est i.t's oosy lo shake off. bttl i.l can wooc on you. Artee li.stcni.119 lo lxmcl 11w1 llb<.!1·s plu)'. st u d L·11 t.-. c11.jt ·:.--· 1·ncki 1t<J
0 11
Ol'
t!
aw hi.le. yon rOt'C)C?l a.601tl lhetn.CLl'td slop CO.lolr\C) and jusl keep doi.ng
what you lo1Je." so.i.d Shea.
H
clpi.nq oul a.t band
show. &mh
Combi.Lhs! 12> ma.ns the
door. "I "'<.IS colkctincJ
money for people lo yet
into the i.ho"' I <JOl ,,1 uck
there berou"C c...:cl;·onc cLw
,,·ant<?d to "utch tht
band,, pla.'. but it ,,;c~., not
too bud· &i.ruh ,,c1id
la.yintJ 011 1..... lx1b)
ynrn d
piu 11 t >.
P
;)1cphuni<-' '.'vfol11i.k111 I
pmc.titCJ> bd Ol C! u le~"u11
"I hcM· lx!c11 pluyi1 «J dw
pia.110 bll\C.(' l ,,·CJ,~ ,,; )(.
·1 h1. l\l.11.'tlc'l po.•·t '' liu-.r
, nq w tc.'(.l,(,.h vmu·~cll d \l'
1tllL~I(
(U\(l
1tl(J.ktllCJ'·n11i r
,elf pC'W \;u.•,;h.,11 ) ""
ti• 11'1 ·''I.Ji to" :)1,.pl"m"
wd
• , ·, ,l<Jl119 \Vi llt h1,, bo.i.rl. "The R e 111c·111bn.ll\C(' or ?'\11
llJ 11H1 " Yl1 k h bl\iUc;•19J p•ud i <es ('.,..nil u p co111i 1111lJi<J
-1 lo'1<! 6'·i1u1 11 1 111v bund. i ~ bO 11111c.I1 I 1111 \ u qt•l "''ti h
1lw l')ll)fi and just t:oc.k 011L" Mit ch -.cti.d
j
�T
t'C)'
Tylc1\~)J pmcti ccs fo1· un u pco111i11q qiq
.. l\•t' bc.><.'11
plu:-·in9 d w bas,; fo1· u li ttlt' o ''c.>1· u :-·crn'. '.' I; li."'<Wilt' prn·1
bcinq in Cl band is r!a:yi119 a l dw sh o""'· 8<.'t'lll() ull tlw pt'<~ plt
cO tl\C o u l to soc 11:- pluy i,: ,:uch u C)l'CC'<-tt f'cclinq.. >'<tid Tt'<' )
nl
~
""
..
i'
'i'
f
<
<
~
~
~lex V eo.tch.C10) has been
Pkt_yi.119 the cello since.•
pluying the piano s~nce lhe
the firth qruclc. Lydict
Ric1llt l 0). hw< pcwf'orn wd
secoml 9m<le.
"I studecl
fo1· tl1<! cl u 11im· St1•itHJS
plctyi11q 6ecuuse lll y paecn ts cn.coutu9ecl 1ne since
urnl tl1c Rounoh•
I lc.~''t' 11111si{
c.u tel il i.s ulso a
by11tplwn' ";\h lm>c.wi k
Alex
thinq ubo111 pkt) iittj the
cello i~ t hl: c.. hullen qt i I
prn:mnh.
qt'('Cl.{
S{LtC.l.
sl1-e:;s t'eli.12\'et-."
Yolllh
120-21
�1 ~-iunl
6
Outside school activities and extracurricular act -ivit-es
SOntethin9 Ct'OZ)' that Cl'Ocks the l'CSI of' 11;;
ka.te b00t-di.n9. danci.n9. ho.:seback
ridi.n9. and ha<Ji.n9 9am.e ni4tts aro
some acLi.<Ji.t.i.es st.udenLs padi.ci.pate
S
up fot.• the t-est. of the night." Z-0ch
Chapin<I 2l sa.i.d.
Sonw diJfet.-e11t. a cli.<Ji.lies st.11 d ents took
i.n Ott.tsi.de of school .. What r Li.ke best
about ska.leboa.:di.n9 i.s that r can expt-ess
m.yself wi.th t.he l.:i.cks r can. do," sai.d Joel
\facphey<I J ). 1\nothe.: a.cti.<Ji.ty that
stttdenls en9Q.C)ed i.n wa.s pla.yi.119 ca.:d
90.nies sttch a.s poke.: a. fev.i ni.9hts a week
"It's al\va.ys inte.:esti.119 t.o see how people
.:ea.cl to losin9 Ot' \vi.nni.n9 \vh.en i.ts a bi.9
pad; in \vO.S ct:oo.li.n9 a pei.son d od9elx1ll
too.m., \vl1i.le ot.h et·s padi.ci pc1t.ed i 11 clo<JCJin9
a nd ae.:i.al dance. " I d eci.ded lo slc.tt'I
clo99i.n9 becattse i.t. looked li.ke fun uncl it
\vO.S <Jeey di.ffeeenl." Katherine Reid<11> sc1id.
Outside school a.cli.\1i.t.i.cs l1elpecl students 9cl
out of th.ei.t:' academic co u t.inc and expt-css
themsel<Jes i.n th.ei.c O\vll uni.c1uc \''a;·s.
t •. 1111i11,· M1l1~! •
I t Ii ·11 I If c I • 111
pot Someone ttsua lly ends up doin9
C
'I
C~'><!:'° f'x.•11,..011 j~l't.'
lon 11"
clo11ce.
011
ttt~ul
"Th(! ho 1·cl<.>,.,t
1x11·1 o f miol dun' in<J
i,, l10[di tHJ :-· 0
lt
p
so ; ·o u
ptll·u l[,,[
111·
bod ; ·
l WI
lo
[CLY
t l1t•
;..,
Com1.e,,y or ~fos. Reid
"I hu\'(! bc,en clo99in9 for ubolll l\.Jo y rot'S I like
the .-'Qy it reeb und the rythmic sound tha t
ii. pr<..>dnccd " i;c.nd Kuthem w
Heid'! I>
"The
hw·dC?,,l put·I is kec>pincJ the 1·hy 1h m and 1i11\in9
,.Jith t he
f'Chl
·I
an\ ,.:at.chin9 r1i.cnd~ play pool " 'hil<.'
a"·alin9 my tum. I "'o.~ hopc1n9 I hat I
'"ould loon1 some t>kilL~ 1'C.u l <111 i< k Io lx.ut
my oppoent." Stephen I foffll\u11cJ ~J sc1id
"My favorite thin
or the CJl'O ll p •
E
njoyimJU HL<t'clu) ut d w pui·k. ,Jc" ki1· lfoi11..s• 11 1
climb., on u ju 111JlP"<J) 111 . .. \r hi le I "'"·" li 111 hi ll<J.
I kapt t•;·in9 I o cl o (Lll dw I ,.i cb d w I I<"' ' lei cl " "'' " '"
I vJCL' little>. u11 cl I d i ~«"'<'' "'" t l l(l t I c 1111 lcl " " ' " ' ' ')" '.
<lo i t! It \V<J.Sc1 ,,o cl l'('<tli :m t irn 1. h1 fl I l1ucl
due ki c
~·
.I
ct
, ,ic c 11111<
:,c.1i cl
huve ken rid it tcJ I" ,.,,<·~ ~ll t< ,, I """ ''" ' , , , ""'', .Id
rJ e~S<: Pw1 0 11 r lt 1 '><t•d • 11,.. '""''"'"' tl •• t•• J .. 1,. 111
1idi nq ;, u 1t·11t'h l.,,1l11111c·.f '"'' '"' "' " ' l.c<'l"' "J r( , 1
bulmH< il l ''-'11·•.- tl 11 tl(j \( 11 <I < ••
�W
htle al a Ce\ends pat·t;·. \ 1agg\e Cannon<!! )
plays CL game or Cooseball .. [ am ter-t·iHe
at Cooseball. ult I do is spin t he han dle r-eo.lly fast
ancl h ope lhat it goes in the goal... \1aggie setid.
C
olin Can nonC9l pl-epat•es
to pl'ofon n a tl·ick o n
his skatebom·d. .. [am doin g
a ,ut·inl kickl1i p
T h is is
"1he1t the boar.cl l1ips a nd
l tt l'ns at lhe same li1ne."·
said Colin.
g. O
=
j
ne tim e l iell _o1·
m Y neck cd te•
jtt 1npi1~g of( t h e cled
o n to the tmpolin e. I
h ttl'l CL\ rit'S\. but it
'' e1·v t'tt n n: no" ''.
suid '.'\c1t·o11 Bock.
M
ll
J'
\ { n>1·~t
(lll<'1'\
lnt·
O
.Y(. l \l
ol. . n 111
1·eci 1<1l ell
,·tu~"·
dui llT
<t
Cjl'<'U t
(.tJ tt. I
\ \,
pc.u'l
u nd
d n Ii,, clo1tc~I l \ '' " 'rn·111
b <'i.Pl'l'
"L)(lll ("i ll(j j,_
n ul
l t 1J
n
qc't'tl
i'th'4. "l", l \ '
\ lu 1H l ! Hj
ti"
"'<Wk
i~ t lh
1·11,I ,.[
du
\lHl'. l l'l\ tll \ lik1 f"'<' i<'l 'll\iltlj
in 1·,·nnt
o " \ ':-0.t 'H H
Pl H <.
n 'tt \ l.
tt '-.. dn
l\·,..lnu.1.'' \lnU,,,.,
�t'epat'Ln.9 fot' o. jtun.p off the tUtl\ p,
clam.in S tou:ill<12) enjoys d1e sn o'v
do.y off sch ool Fot'o.chance to sn o,..iboo.d.
·s1~ovJboo.t"di.n9 ~ one of my fa'10t'Lle
thi.n gs to d o. :'\ll my foi.ends sn o,vboo.t•d
too o.nd ,.,1e a ll go to ski t:esods togethee
d m·i.ng t he ,vi.ntec. It's a lot o f ftut to tcy
ne-v tt'i.cks . y o u jtist can 't be sco.ced . y olt
ha,1e to ha\le o. posi.ti.':e attLlttde a n d lt"')"
o.ny th i.n 9." clam i.n sai.d.
P
E
njoyi.ng a ni.ce ,vi.ntec day ou ldoot's.
Bmi.n Thompson( 11) a nd :-viand y
Y!cAdenCJ J) go h.iking. · we 'ven t to
Dmgon's Tooth. i.t " las a blast, bu t ".lu y to
cold!" :vian d y sai.d.
s
"§
~
]
]
.!!!<>
c
0
'-';....
'-'
"
j
'i.
:7.
.Ap
·~
Lauren Ammar(lO)
Wh.ik at ten.ding a. sleep o\7ec at
W olh n.9 in.to sch.ool wh.i.le i.t
a fti.ends h.ou se, Rebecca AL-
was sn.owi.n.g outsi.ck La.uren.
rnon.cl<10J uses h.eccoohn.9 skills
and propaces a goody foe h.ec
rci,ends. ..I WCLS ma.ki-n.9
srnooth.i-es. a.n.<l i h.ey •vere coolly
y ummy a n.cl e1.1ery on.e enjoy ed
th.em.~ Rebecca said.
1'111i..m.oxOOl stops to en.joy th.e
~
J
]
8-.
0
0
Rebecca Almond(10)
<:..::>
"'
~
r
">:
_J
w.iird~hiti(tO)
..
_.~~-.
Celebtuti.n9 h.ec bi.cl h.da.y a.ta.
Loco.Lcestau.ro.nt, W endy
Yo t1..n9CJO) gets pi.e i.n h.ec face
by th.e em.ployee's. "At the
Kci.s ta. W i.ndshi-l.lClQ) colls u.p
h.cc sleepin g bag a.f t e c a.
s p end the n i,ght pa.cl)' wi.Lh.
f'ci.e n d s. ··;vi)' f ci,e n.d s and I
h.ec lon.9ue 6efoce en.teri.n.9
school lo stad t h.e day "I Love
cesta.1..1..1..unt, t h e stuff co n'tes
9 e t toge t h.e t'.' evee:y n ow and
o u t si.n 9i.n9 h.ap py bi.dh.du.)'
th.e n o n the w eekends a.nd
wh.en. i.l snows wh.Llc we a ce i.n
and th.ey h.uve a. pi.ece of pi.e
wi.th. th.em . Wh.i.le si.ngi.ng l o
h.o.ve s p e nd t h e n.l.gh.t pa.di.es.
sno•v and ca.Leh. sn.owfla.kes on
sch.ool beca.ttw Lh.o.L mea.n.s thece
i.s a ch.o.n.ce we can. get outea.cly"
Laucen said.
th.ey pt1..t t h.e pi.e all o\Jet.'
yotic fa.ce!" su.i,d W en d)'.
) ' 01.L
T h e)' nce u.lwa)'s a. good t i.m e
a.n.cl n s unll) ' a ce ve i:-y f u.nny!''
Kci.sla. said.
�CJ
CJ i-1 er
Ii J·i-1 _r<!
-
st.u dents enjoy winter weekends and their snowdays
second Li.m e ski.i.ng and vvhen I \,1as i.n
oolhee i.ts eeletxi.ng by the
\VCLS Ill}
TV. sleclcli.ng clo\.Vn tlte hill
th e li.tt li.ne. Bonni.e knocked ll\.e do\.Vn a nd I tell
O t'
Lt·yi.119 Lo p11 L i.n som e
back,vut'd .
Eveeyone sa\v 11te a n d t h ey all
exltu hont•s ctl 'voek. slnd c:nls u se d w i.t· Li.11te
staded letugh.i.ng al. m e." \1aggi.e \1cClu ngCJ 2)
o n sn o\v cluys. ..On m y snO\v clays I li.ke lo
sai.d. Shannon BeenaedoC12) said. "One ti.me I
cctLclt up on sleep u ncl ju.st t·elax t h e vvhole cluy.
\VCLS
oo.i.cl C hri.s \.1eccaC9> "On most snO\.V dCLYS
I end
./
a nd couldn 't stop and he h i.ta cac th.al had lo
np goi.ng i.nlo \.Vot:k a ncl m y boss pt'ovi.cles u s
stop t Ot' hi.rn.." "One Li.m e on a sno...v day. tht·ee
vvi.t h teee pi.zzct rot· Lunch.!" Pa m feei·i.s C1 2> said.
Ol llt)" ri:i.encls CCLl11.e Ovel' lo
Goi m; ou Lsi.cle and en.joyi.ng t he cold
\.vealh.et'. slcclcli ng. sn owboaedi.ng. a n d ski.i.n g
CLL'C
some rwJot:i.Le Lh i.n.gs slu den Ls li.ke Lo
pcu.:t i.ci.pule i.n.. "Bonni.e C u lpeppet' and I . .v<.mL
ski.i.ng at Ti.mbecli.nc, WV Ll ti.s po.st ...vi.ntel'.
IL
sledcli.ng and a tei.encl ot 1ni.ne h i.ta burn.p
rJ\
I ll)"
hou se ancl
Cler en joyi.n9 cm i.cc Ct'<?CllH. :<\lan
"..t'\.) 1oot"e! 1 1 J
crn cl
BcttTCll
Henclerson!I I I pet"Cot·m ru nny ll'i.cks l'ol'
thei.L' frie nds . .. People dat·ed in c 10 cn tch
Ban·e t t i.n mv at·1ns. so "'c did it. :<\l.tct·-
\.\lQ
11tacle np a 90.me. T he 90.me wo.s you had to
svvi.n g on a s ...vi.ng in
llt}
'va~·cls C\'<?ryo n e lcu1 qhecl t'L>ttll;• ltat•d bc ccui;;c they clLcln"t tl1i n k ,.Jc "'ould l'eull: ·
d o i L!.. sai.d :<\lnn.
bach.vaecl ancl the
othet• people vJonld Ley Lo hi l you \.vi.th snov.1balls
,vh.ile you \vet:e S\vi.n9i.n9," sai.d IiooLh ec
Cou -
l u eeO Ol.
l ~. ·111 lillc· I\ 1i!c-~·,
0tu. ic·11i· L1f,· E. lli·l"'I
··1 " 'Ct:< "'olkl nq dn" 'll tit<. :<1u i1·,. u 11,I l
,.[i. ppcd cm d tdl L. . .1ck" '"'·d,-.. "'' i'l L, 11
L.u11lx1cl 11 1-:Zi '"\.\: bc >'I lt·i c..> n<I ,. b1·,,tl·,,.,
1
"'1"' 1ne rni-I ><lc11·t ecl d11 ·<' " 'i11q ><11<'" +<.d l,.
n t 1nci"' ..:c1id L v 11.
-
;. \ irn·i<" \"i t<'ll<.'\ 11 • lwll'"
"'1tl1 <1
,·w 1 1,,,,,1
....,_ ""-_. ::2 1l1·i,·<.· "\:'11 <. <'I tl1c thi nq,. " '' , Ii. I " '' t'"
hd p ,.,,tl,•,·t ,,,,.,,
slt cl l l
1\ ' :--.
1t
lwlp ti,,. «
l •'l
•:--ul"'u \ :--
,u1\ l
\ i<1n, ... 11 -I
'l lltlH ll l l l \ ..
'1_ 1 c'.1 11 1. 11. ·nl :-- 'l tll l\ 1 ~ ' U L... hl,
l h1. ' ' "-' ' '
,,., .•1
tl1t '" "'
tl h "- ll qv l t "' lt l
, lut'i l\q d
t ti\
...1,. 11. .,.
,l 1·1 I
IP
J in
1. ln ll:-. ' ' ' Ct \ lh'l,1 11 H 11dt ' 11 1 • l \ \ , '
,lua"· ' . .,,,iJ , \ ·11 ·t111 , 1tt 1l" d' ' • ll, .
0
~\U l 1.
1A\\. \
~ 24-25
�·Everyone that works
at the school i.s ni.ce to
me because they like
her, • sai.d T oci Smit h.
whose mother is th.e
nevJ school secwtary
1\1nbet' Bo.don.. wh ose
moth.et' is an o.i.d e at
the school says, "If I
f ot'g e t my l unc h
money. whi.ch I usLL-
allv do. I can always
., go
./
her.·
lo
Wade Hum.nies<J JJ <.ii.sits
h is 9rondm.oth<w in
het·
rnom befot'c h.om.c room.
:vis. Hum.mes i.s l he 11u1ch.
loved psyc h.ology teach.et:
\vh o has been t.ooc h.i.1't9
fo r a. num.bci: o f )"oa.t'S,
a.nd 1·eccntl)· has begun
teo.ch i.n9 hi.slot')··
CIS
\veil.
.
~
'.\1r«J<Jiu Cannon<! IJ t.ulh \vilh
her 11iolh<'l' bc·fore she rnubs
her \Vcl) to i;chool :vlacigi.e'_.,
111otlu••· ·r ma
ts
the yc,icl('book
ecp!'e.•,cmluti"'C for Jostens. the
yec1t-bocJk company lhat p1·0du.a>s t hv F<: h vol yoo·ti<?ok "'.\1y
:vie m
11
"'tally liu.~ n l•>l l" clo
in ti c ,if t<;rtoooni;. and l "'ol'k
o 1t"1> tt1.< •· l-0 b(;C hel" fo, o lllllc
b" t
at
t>eh' o~.
1;C1id. Yt(l(_J9iR
( "uli 11 ( < ll t1t< 11t l~ )J<11 1 r
Ju
C(ttlHOI• , , 1
t...,fl
11( !..., ... , I<
1<'(J1J , , .,· ....
1
11 ilc
I ,, id · l .. ....
<II,!
1 , ,1
.... 1 ... 1
~
, . ...,
p11 • •r 1 -. ci. · .... 11 '\
\l. 1qcp1.
( , ll ltH ' tl ,
, .II, \i~1 1I 1.•'thlt
I l • \l tu. l
J_i llcl$<.1\
.,,
�l\11 In the t==atnily
Stut-1e11t·s share the high school ex~'Jerie 11c.e with f a111ily 111e111l7 ers
I
thl.nk u,1<!t'yo1w can .ngrce tl \Clt H~glt School
m o m ge ts iny bad grud cs bc forn I do." scticl T ol'i
8111itltt l:2l. ;\ficole cL91·ccd. "I f
scltool <!''<..>1·ydcL; · \vilh ct famil)' m c mbm-. 0 1·
!t·0t1bl0 t h e?t'CJ ,,ioulcl be no " 'CLY l o l1idc it!"
CSHS
Rut c''en hm·dc1· tl1w1 ltm1in g o l~1111 il ;·
c0t n i1 t9 l o scltool ill ct lot'C!lCJl1 land? Su t'J)l'isinqly . sl ucl<..>nls qo tltt·ou9h this Nm·yclcty. "I
t lto tt CJltl my Ylo11\ \vCLs kicl cl inCJ ,.,iltcn sl w S<.tid
me1nbm· i11 t he sch ool. is et!!e11cl i11q school in a
sh <! " 1us co111i1tq lo " iot·k IH2t·e. I cu11 tc buck Ct·o 1n
l o 1.1111' sc h oc•l tltis ; «.>1.11· us pm·t of tl1 <..> l.'~cltcu 1 q<>
,1isiti1t<J :vliwn i "1]\C!n 1n;· <lucl t o ld 11\ e.
Jobs at
I " 1c1·c t o qcl in a 11;·
is n o cokl' \'JCtlk. but unagtnc co1n tng to
f'o n1i911 lund. Cou pt'<..>L'l "C npi" bi11q l11 l:2l ccune
\ 1; ·
p1·oq1'<ull lL'Oll\ Cc1·1nu11;« "I ltcm·cl oboul th.c
1: Pt-inctpa.t
2: Coach
\ 1rn it ju st lt(ld u hu9e q1·i 1t on h <..>t' foce." sui d
pt·oq1u11t Ct·o 111 c1 1'1·i('11<\. u11cl clecidL'<I le• i11tpL·o,'<'
:'\li cole 1:.cl,,1lmls1 ll)J obont ltet· l'L>ttct ion to hL't'
lllY I :.l\Cjli slt." :<ltid c; ll J)i .
111o tl tL't's job ctcct>pl unn.> I'm· the scn·ctrn·y
positi o n Tt'L'Y T yler\ ll)J ltu d u si1nilm· t'L•ucti o n.
-:l\ 1n t>1'irn is
C11 pi.
"! tl t0 u (jlt1
[ ,,1rn1ld bt• i1 t 11·0 Hbk. I ki1c,,1 sl1c
,vo 11lcl stu;· in n>1t tu ct " 1i 1It 1ny l<>n c ltt>t·:-: ult
<..> ~chu11 qc p1·oq1rn11
ti \l'OllCJll I liq] I i'1cltonl."
ublltt l it." h1<k<•tl. l :11 pi l1ud tl 1t' dil'l'in 1lt IHsk L>I
6: h'ai..n e t•
cc•11\ i11q (()
7:
l) ut lt<.l\>i11<J
<1
\rlte11 c.L:-:kecl i ( ltl' " 'c111 lcl t'l'l«'11\11 LL'1" l tl te
Io
o l hl't':-: Cu pi t'L'l<J)(1n<kcl.
"; ·e:-:. but o n ly if ; ·o u hu,'l' Ct
l~ ullil;· i1t school clovs lw,'c it s
plu ses. "Yo1 1 n>tdl;·
"The best prn·l L11.
ull die !'1·i c11cls l ltm'L' 1nud c." suid
lll<1t'L ' it\\'t k•vd " 'i l 11 ,\111ctl
tt
C)t 'Od
ull il 11cl l'
cc,11 1t11·y li e l1wl n1tl; l'('(tcl tLbc111I
3: Student 1\tde
4: Gu idan ce
5: At hletic Dit'ector
Nm•se
i:< <JOi 11<J n 11 i11 :-<cl 1C1ol." s(li d \ !c•t•t•ditk "It',_ 11icl'
i11 b<.1o ks. hut lll1\'' lHl:< 11 \tlltll<)L'<I le' 111,1kv
ft.ic 11ds rn 1d <•11j11; Iii:- t':" pc1·i <.•11«<. ltl'l'< ' i11
8: A tten dance
ttl lto,•c· 111; lll t>ltt IH•t't' " 'ltL'll I rn11 11t1! fedi 11ci
~ 1 11v1·in1. l11dvl'c l. ttll d11. :-<l11 d e 1tls ltlL\'L' lnt1'11vd
9: Bookkeeper
ll lll ll.'\ k•:-::<t>l\S ill t l' J'ilHJ \\1ttl 1 tl1i11q,_ tl 1c; d< '
ll l't td\\'!l'\':-< ('JI jt1'\
M ~1iJ~llc" l-~1111k1 1J
:;1u.lc'111 Lite· L ht ,'1
10: Sect•etun,
<ll 'l'
1
" 1d l." soid :<-\ [c;-.; l\osl 111\tt 11J " 'IH,'s 11\( ' lll i:<
I J, ,,,,t'\
It1 111 i h 11 IC '1ll h, ·1• i" 11, >I
S(
l1t1()I lll ll'SV
1
( '\ '
\
tl H'
<'lll illl) tn "' l\(\\ )l "'itlt
cd \ , 1u , .-. u "' 1kl
"'ul k "\ h
(l
�C<
1
'
·-·
)
/
r\ n
\_) _,, _r _1 r_, lJ'
_{
[) ()
_1
C<. (\
\_ _)
l_::_;
Students show their unique personalities t -hrough fashio11
lt:ends of
2003-04
B
hi.on. Wh.eLh.ei:- yoLt i:-eali.ze i.l or nol, <?Vet·y-
body
h.o.s Lhei.t' own unU:1Ll(.! sense or slyle. Pei:-sonali.Ly
tl w;- sdl cli f'fe1·e11I t ltin9s f'ro 11 1
t.hc lypi.ca.l 'Abei·cm1nbie st;-le. 'ALM). 110 1 c''ei;·on e t.::
"B0Ltti.c1 tws, becau se
n
t.md.s or an i.ndi.vi.dual can. ro.si.ly be seen t.hxou9h t.h e
woo.ei.ng tkw I h i ngs yrn 1 11cl
use o f rashi.on., "fashion LS an ad )'OLl CCll'l wear." sa.i.d
Ooug h t.y<JOJ. .So11w chosu
1: BLt'kenstocks
V i.clori.a \1omvyCJJJ. "\1y style i.s most.Ly i.nfhtenced
shop onli.nc becuu.su
by fwl\OLLS d esi.gn.et'S Sttch. as Gucci. and Valenti.no."
Ti.nun y
2: 8h.aqgy Ha~r
clad.I\Tl 'fl.. lki.nso n <9>sai.d ... Ill'.'\' lo ceflecl diJreren l pads
l.J pd wcJL'oveC I I J P)1It 11 1nsl of' t I1esc k ts lti 0 11
ori.gi.nals c ho.o;e ti w Coocl ~'ill cts 1I t<..'t '<..' s t on' of' cl1Otce
3: I ·ha ed Shi.d.s
o r my perso n.uli.t.y t.h.rOLlCJh. all o l my oulli.ls. No, I'm
"You huv<.?
.I
,4:
1
det Jeans
5: Worn in cleans
110
60 11 Ii Cjl t (! S."
CL!
tl·w ollli1 w
ti wt·e
S(I )' f;
Co.L'l't(
L'Oll te. .. I likQ l e;
t tt't' 1to n ·0\~1ds." SO.i..d
icl<:!u \vltc.tl ;-ou 111i <Jlll f'i 11d tl H.> t'e. u n.d
n o t sch.i.zoph.re nic. I jtisL h.ave th.al much pecsonali.ty
i.t.':s lJ'\<:!Xpensi.ve." fitii.d \'licult Cclt'p('t~~))_ clud;-11 ll·CJl'e<a~
lo 11te!"
slu.ling. "I t's so mt1 cl1 f't1 11
But fash.i.on l.sn \ jusl for t.he lo.di.es. t.1-teee weee
lo
1·c•<>n11 1p dotlws Cll\d
C\'.'<..-'<..lle t he lu.te>;t >;I yb-; rn 1I o l' " )lwl<..',1v 1· : ·0 11 11 wy
many fushi.o n.uble men walki.ll<J t.he hallwu.ys. su.c h u..s
dtec8... :vfost
6: K ock off Bags
rfocob Th.0 111.pso n ( I ~J. ":vfy
t.hut yo 11 tTcul c: yrn11 ·self'. S(, bv 111t i(p 1v. hv :· n tt t'~cilf
7: NB 8n~o.kc,ws
I fed li.ke t.hu.l day . whi.ch i.s Ltimally so11 w thi.ng ki.nd
oC c.01Lnt.1;· or ~·cd1 tcck." so.i.d d o.cob. S eu.n YfcChcd 10>
8:
t'
He tlj
vJw ,; u.L-;o
st yle i.s ttnU:1Lw. I weu.e wh.u.t
U.CJl"<.!t '
1lut1 tl1c..• lwsl t> 11t !"i ts rn ·v tltv
f'i.1\d
u.nd yrn It' pet ·srn tu I ,.,t ;-k· i ·" s11 1·c..· t n .'> I I( '" '
pi.eked fo t· h i.s tmi.qtw. und o f ten h.ome1nu.J e
stvle. "I am u.tlen li.on s lw w cl and I Li.kc l<.J sho ck
Mati11ie L-~1111 1L1 11
pc-ople." suicl Seem o f h i.s pcwsonul st y l<:!.
10 : 81 e~ ,,h.i,rts
Pml
\ vh(!t' (! (.Ul l
\V(!
fi n d t hc;s(•
Llll LC [l l l'
r~ 1.-... hio1 1s')
f.t ti:i~11t
L1f r E. tit ·' '
Ol t e f
ti 11 ·l) l\ CJ h.
�'"fa.shi.on. is o.n. o:ct you. can
.Veat'.
rnt.
a. vet:'\· O.t'ti.sti..c
[ecson. o.nd i,ts a.
~eo.t wo.y
(o expt'ess it," so.id Yictot'i.o.
~ 1om-.iy<l D, '"People o.lwo.ys
ell rn.e I 0.111. lu.cky fol'.' bei.ng
pHe to pull off wh.o.t I vJeo.t',
ttt i,t's all a.bout bei.ng
omJoda.ble und con.fi.den t
"I weo.c
a. cmzy
e-.iet')·thin.g. Fot' some eeo.-
son i.t's pcett)· con teovecsi.al I g ttess. I li.ke to be
di.ffecent o.nd ci.di.cttlou.s.
If I feel li.ke bei.ng cmzy,
then I vJiU go vJith thnt If
I
want buttons on nty
tu.be socks, I v.1i.LL put them
on,~so.i.d
Sean YfcChee(lQ)
'Tnt odd." so.i.d Cttrl~s
Dixthnsont12) about h.i.s
pet•son.o.l style,
"I
li.ke to
shop on.line because I co.n
find an.:·th.i.ng I thi.n.k of.
I li.ke
Lo
"Well. my style i.s \.'eally
di.ffeeen t a.nd tn\i.qw2, and
o.s f'o.c as pet:sono.li.ly goes.
I o.m tun a.nd ou tgoi.ng,"
sa.Ld ?\Lexa. T olussoC9l "I
lo,ie shoppi.ng a.l H<irM i11
NevJ Y ot•k Cly. They· ho.ve
grec~l clothes
.
"
pctces.
,')l><'tt< l inq l1e1· 11~·· · 1i 111v ill div ll t'I t'<' <'lt\. clu ,i.' 11 :<\ tki 1 1:<<>1 1t~ll " 'u1cl1 (':- l.lt< ll\ lH'i \..'l\c
\X'I H'tt (1 .<k1 ·.I 11 b,,t1 t IH·1· ·' "[" " ' "' 1'('"1" 'i lcl(•1l." I ( ,..i11tl'i' 1•111 i t ,.,1,.,11, ..
ror
9t•ea.l
lo \vectc 1nesk
v.iea.i;-
I ti'.')·
i.l e1,,'et..ydu)'·"
�~l\ O lhCl' lul'CJC fXll'l of" SfWill<J
pei.n9l~m~ i.s a Li.me for flo,vers ~n bloom. snnshi.ne.
and ,vll'\dll'\9 do,vn the aco.denuc yeo.c. Bnt mosl of all
i.t"s a ti.me for fun 'vi.th fciends! :v1any people made the
S
9u;·s
'''C?L'C
\ \ 'C l"
pn >ll\ pn!prnutiot1. \~·hile the
l'<!nli.ng tl1ci.l· t1txcs. 9i1·ls lloc kl'd
IP
d1<.• lPtul ek e:;:;
cmi.·iees 8pcndincJ l101ll'S t1·;·i11CJ ni1 d1·l'""l'" !'cw d1ul pl'l'l~·c: l 90,,111.
best of lhei.e spri.ng bt"OOks thcon9h ..:aco.li.on. 'vot'hn9 lo eacn
~11tbcl· Px.tl't o n l l IJ ulo 119 ' ''itli 1nrn1;· otl1l'1· j1111i<H' rn1d se11i o e gids
som.e exlca. cash. oc ~~n 1Jolunteeei.ng. fot' example. Beau
f1:ccp1 c nlcd Cw·ibbcnn Trn1 l o <J<..' I tl\01 11u1111ul b1·p,,' 11 qlo" 1 l o 90
:A.usLi.nCl ) J. along ,vi.th Shane Lu1nppOO> and Chauncey
o.lon9 ,vi.th tl1cil' bi·i9l1t colOl·ccl p1·rn11 qo"'11". l-'>01 111i v C u lpc:ppcrUD
LLrntpp<I]) went lo Ni.cmugua fot' a mi.ssi.on tci.p o,iec thei.t·
look Cl.CkO.ll lC.lCJC.! of" the: Sllll Lll lci
spci.ng bcook. On the other hand. som.e people spenl ti.me i.n
school fOl' thci.t' bcook. su ch as day me Shep heed< 12> who
Otlw1"s j11sl soCLkccl up tl 1c• s1111. " ' hvtl1<..•1· it " 'ns i11 l~ ow1okc
t•cli.1Jin9 cltildlwocl 11tc1nm·ic:s ut tl 1<.' P <.'11 11 1-on_.,-;I l \ll'k li ke..• cloyce
woeked hat'd on the school newspapec. as \vell as the dmrn.a.
:v1e tzler0 I J u11cl Jnc kic: l~ui 1w s1 I I I. 01· 111uki 11 c1
\\'ut 'lll
\\'l.'utl1e1· b;- \\'<l.Sllll\C) l1Cl'
cl
CO.l'.
bl·ucl 1 t 1·i p " ' i th
l\wu
clu b '"ho 1,,vocked long hotws i.nlo the ni.ght to fi.ni.sh the set
rt•i.e11ds such us Lc.ut1'Cll Cc:..lt lt)J. \k·lissu l)c·1·1 1i I (( IOi.
foe the school's spci.ng pt'oducti.on.
CampbellCIOJ. cmd Ju1111ifm· Tuk•,'il Il )1. " 'I\( 1 ,'<.•11l ll l'l'd I o I lilt o n
la.tova cJonesCJ JJ ,vh.o dt-essed as a Lobster foc the ~Seo.food
Hc.'<.td lslo.11cl " 1lw l'u tl w::-· unjo ycx l sl wp pi11CJ. lu;·i11c1 011 tl1c bcetch.
o.ncl cuti119 ul 1llUll ::-· CJl 'C..'Lll l'C:Sl<.ll ll 'UI l ts. I11d L'l '<l. 111 (l,.,l ~t II d (.'1\ ls
Roadsho,v" al the local Kcoger. :v1i.chael Oottghty(9J spent
mo.de the 1nosl of tl w it· sp1·i11<J us tl 1L';· lookt•d 1'01·"'rn·d l o .s11 m11t et~
Othet•s spent spei.ng '"eekends 'vot'ki.ng a.t thei.t' jobs snch as
~
some lime on a baseball diamond. umpixi.ng little league
games. ,vhet'OOS Caitlin \t'hite<l I>spent ti.me cleo.ni.ng oul the
t-..
I 1. i. lk, \.
. ,·. I
. 1111t- 1 11
•I '
cages o f hee nta.n;· ani.m.als.
---
--·_,,,;;;;--
::;:-
-·
-
-
,..A
bccuu.s8
\.ts not
,,d1C!d1tle t o " 'u,.,lt 111•1'
--.--
Cl 11 b·,..
I 11
---~--
-~-----
-=--~~~--~---
t>I l.1·1· b 11i<y
G
61 <JOI I L.
- --
<' ti\
" \~ ·u,..l1111<J ii :'<'ll1·:-dt' ;,.. ulot
fXit 11 I iC!.
e<ll'l'vy l ~1·1tudn1~ l1 -.I'""'" \X 'ulk1•1· '.\ (u,..l llllHJ<'ln n mo'\'
"" tlw Lc11111·b• ·:-o d111·i11<J ''""' 11 ti111 <' <'I d11• Drrnnn
loo c olcl . u.nd
i :->
l<ll'
111<WC! !'u n tl1u11 ju:-\ dti-'ill<J d11·n11ql1 d11 """'''<1:-l1."· :'<tid
loo l\ol. it~ not
C'\1 C:!l'}tl till CJ
ftC!l' u ,•i;.it ln tl11• lo1111i11q b1°d lcw u l'''-'- pn1111 tun.
'.r-\. f'>n nnie C11l1wpp<'•' I l 1 tuk1•:- 111111
-
i')p,·i1t<J [>, .. ..i .. , t" , ,
S111tlv111,..
1 11111 1·
i11 .l11l"i11q
�Hoo ll we CoutmeUOl cll\tl Co1nille \ 1iles<l0) <mjo.yecl
Cl
\veeklong <t.tcc.Lli.on 011 Ro_ycLl
Cm·l·tbean's The \ 1w·i.net· ol t he Soos. "\1y pat'enl:; plcmnecl the ,'<.LWlion l,n
lite f(1lL "'c
\\le nt ,vl.th the :v1il es lrn nily becau se all of OILL' fam ily 11\<:!lnbet·s urn ft·ic.mds one\ 've
tho u gh t ' ve 'vould etll h w.ie a CJOOd t ime logethet·." said Heo d 1c t•. Heulh.e t· a11cl Crn 11illc
qolf all nbocll'd the sl1i.p. bu t
e,ien 1l1.0t'<;? fu n cctme off ol t h e shi p \.i' h ile muki.n9 stops i1t the Px.d1amos. St.\fud in.
cu 1cl S t.Tlt0m as the 9i.t·ls s11 01·kclecl c.md ''i silcd so11te of' lhc 11t osl becuttit't1l beuclws mid
scenel')" i11 the ~v01-lcl. "The bes t pat'I " 'ets ' 'isitinq etll the islon ds seei119 the lut·c1u o ise
e 11.ioycd tec11 clu bs. let11 n i.nq. pools. sho" 1s. Cll\cl pu tt- pull
blLLe " 'ulet·...il ,,ins th.e 1nosl beo u tifu l tl 1iH9 I hm'c c''Ct' see11."
..___ _ _ _ _ _ _l,:fBathBr Coutu-r-e
�tl w lo.bs rol;' i\P C h.c111isLL'} Ul'C! c1u il<! (!t\let·tui.11i11cr" suicl :i\111< t11<l<1 ( ;nld s t n 1tl l "2J. I :.iq ht
wnio1·:-. Look on tlw l\vo pcei.od :<\P Chc11L~5ley doss filled \villi 11tc.u1;.· ucucl<•11ti< c lmllc·11CJt'"
2. f~0VLC!wi119 fat• u Cl 1e11t~'>Ll'} Lust. Shu\vl\ Duy< l I J gels C!Xll'C l lwlp f'rn 111 -Aknsl1 l«. sc u·i t 111. "P>vi 1t q c1 hlv I <> \' 'Pt'k n it tl 1c
11\.0bile chetlLtSL1;· lo.b \VOS U run Un.cl CJl'<..-U[ eXp<.:t'i<.!llC-<!." :;uicl hi tO\'\lt I
~. Tuki.1LCJ c.1 breuk ft·om bui119 un offi.cu ui.cle. ~i.cok I '.cl wul'cl 1o< I OJ <jt•l 1o i 11 1oo11w l<lsl 111i1111 t v .... t 11d: i 1tc J h1•I c11·v It< •t' 11 L' :-; t cluss.
I. "i\lth.OLlCJll Li.irw con.s1111ii.ng.
-'t. \r1·i1in9 o ,,1u1u11ury 011 Holclin9\fo 1 lm'C!. \licol<.: Pu ige.-An1 \vo1·b dilicJ<•11tl:" lx·fon tl H
clo.1o1o 1:-. Cjt'<'<.Ll beettll t>C!
lll)
le.-uch.<.!t' 11 w.kc1o clu.-;s 1·c..ully (\ , 11."
SC Lid
l-x·ll t'tll<J" "\ h I .11qlisl1
\1011icu.
). \'f, .. , ~111itli. Cfficc1· Lo\,lC!. uncl \11-s. Lncki Lnlk ubout tlw e.->V<!11t;, ol Pxu k t 11~ 11 11111 \'1qlit
<i ... I he hui·d <.:sl pw ·t ubo11 t keybourdttlCJ v.IU..'> 1to t bei 1HJ u.blc• I• > I()( ik <it : < 11 11 · l'i 11<Jl'l ".., ,A'! 1i It ' " 11 t ' I H ." ."< tt, I
l~)·<ll1 Ricb:<<-JJ :<\ll 1>lt1cfc.11t:-.c.ll'C! t'C!<!t1i1•c,cl lo p<t:-.i, tl l(• kt!;.-bcJ(tt·di1 HJ 1woficic•11c~· tv>-t l"< l111 ·l tlt1' 1pu 1l11ut 1
7. P1«·pul'i11<J frn·rn1 A 1m to111:· ·rc•i,t.
l~c·tt(' .\f<!winw 1( i ~J loob ov(.!1'
11<·1· 11 u tc •;.. " 'itl 1 , Ji 111111' J», ,1,, ., tt 12•
�T
e vl.sl.on of Ml.ssl.on Possl.6le cax-cl.ed on \,n the ucudentl.c
en.deuvoc of all students. Seniocs di,scoveced new challenges
wi,th twelve seniocs c\,s\.ng to the top of the Valedi,ctociuns List.
fi,lll.n.g out college appll.cutlons and f\,nding that pecfect college was
unothet:' challenge the Seniocs tackled. Ta.ki,n.g the SATs foe the ficst
tinie and the deniundi,n.g Cheniistcy and Histocy classes the
Jun\,oc Class di,sco1Jeced that this was a inission that had to be
conqueced. Sophornoces fou nd Bl.ology and di,ssechng pi,gs a
diJti.cult tusk. Tuki.n.9 PSATs pcoved to be unothec challenge.
f&esh1na.n ucci1Jed with theic n ew laptops and the 1Jision that in
a
tew yea.cs they wou ld tl'.'a.de the11 t in foe a diplo11 iu. With a.ca.den iic
chalLGnges and ceuching pcospectl1Je goals, students peo1Jed that
with h.accl wock and dedicuhon the)' could conqu et~ any ucude1nic
.
.
llUSSLOn.
.,,.
'\
7
c' -
.·· ~
~
~
'
~
�·•• · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~im•-.
•
lllQ
up for the future
••
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•
•
•
•
••
M
from borodom. I pet'SOnaUy gi.1."<? him
th.attakes lots of concenlm
ct-ed.i.l foe that" ruys :.1ichacl clones< IOl
ti.on and tim.e. :4.l ti.1nes l h.ei.--e
E.."<?n though malh i.s a cli.ffi.culL subject
OL"e some h.om.e\vork pmblem.s th.al t.ake
for some studenls, the Looching st.aff
ttp Lo half a pi.ece of papec: n o l lo
Lei.es th.ei.r best lo gi.ve th.ei.r students ti.me
111.e n.Lion th.e fact th.at i.t took al loosl ltve
at the encl of class lo stad on thei.t·
111.i.rrnles to fi.ni.sh. one pcoblein.. Some
homevJork ":vlt"S.Hoffman i.s t'oolly good
fi.nd math. vecy an.noyi.n.9 and Li.me
aboi.it gi.1Jin9 us li.mc lo slad on oue
:
con.sumi.ng. HO\vever. some people such
home..vock She Lells us lo takea.d,unta.gc
•
as Josh &va.i.n.<1Q) enjoy the endless
of the ti.me she gi.,'esusand lo ask for help
proces.s. "In m.ulh class. I enjo;- vJodci.ng
i.f \\le need i.l" SOYS
., Joyce
., :vlelzkd 11 >. 11,e
the al.gebm.i.c equ.a.ti.ons. 11'\e)' ace li.ke
mo.joci.t.y of th.e
puzzles." Some people OL"e able lo fa.ce Lhe
math tooch.ing staff het'C? at Cave Spei.ng
t'rolize that n 1.Cllh can al Li.m es
thei.c fcien.ds and cla.ssm.a.Les. .., li.ke lo
bocin9 and f17usltuli.nCJ In msponse Lo
wot·k i.n groups when i.L con'\.es Lo my
that they ley Lhcix· besL Lo i.ncocpomlc
1\1.gebm Il class. :4.l ti.mes I don't tmdet-
fnn and i.nleeesli.ng acli.IJili.es tht·ough
st.and who.l we am lea.ming. \~ 'orki.n9 i.n
out
grcmps helps me tmdecst.and theconfuS"
the \.Jeek
m.a.ke math n'\.Ot"e i.nleoosli.ng CeomeLry
K,"'"'''ti
111,
r
11111r t•
Lest tXM,e,vs.
:vlat")' lo.vJson
best lo keep Lhe clo.55
Staff :.1<.lmbet·
:-,1""'''" l~•q• ,, '' I' l•
1.... ,,.,,, .+ !'" \. ., ..
1r
..,,,..~·111q tf,,
Ir I"'' bl,.11,.,
1
11
1\u
cl"''.\· b<~•· ·cl ''
d1111 ~ ..
E.ucJcr to fi.nd o nt
••
•
•
hci: thit:cl ni nc '"ee ks
CJL'ttdc Ct:i.n GciJtm(9>
n sks
" U '\
I «I
">1L·.s.
I·"(" " '
I
I 11111
IH1i,I k11 u"' if
H offman .
H o ff 111.0. n
knO\vs l ho.L sch ool
••
••
can be slt'CSSful so
:.lie lets u s kno"l o ue
9L'CLclC!
before
OL'C
L'epOt:l
scnl o ttL"
3>
~ 1· 111. n o t
o.bou t
l ooc1:0.z'.>'
11ty
9 eo11t"
ctt·y class, bttl I
kno1..J thul il ,.,,ill
help m e ,.Ji.th
81\ T's," says 1\lcx
Vea tch( IOl.
•
••
•
••
•
..•.•...•..•....•.••
•• •.•••• ---.J
11_1h·u ~1 11,1ut." w 1•11 11l 1t >nl:
,_,,,.,,,., <l-~M(jl 1C!d t\ 11 ll lCJ\11
;I., ' ' w·d l'X·CCll •"' d1 ol
pn ,bl,.11.- 1'1fJl11" ..,,.,,., !<<1111
du..-,,..,, Brian Bosche
tClkc::. notes. "The
hcm:lcst part. about
lakin9 not.es l-5 CLClttally
the diacJL'Otl1S a nd
~ ficpt t 'CS that " 1e ho.1.'C lo
..S
· ..
r.• cl t'U\.Jl," &t)'" Bnan
be vat')'
i.ng m.a.t.et'ial." says :4.shk)· P009e< IOl To
"Ylr. Lewis Ll'i.es hi.s
Si.tlin9 in ma.th
cat'ds
sb.."ess of Lhi.s class th.cough Lhe l telp of
Y1r. Lewis. 9i.>JeS fun
I>
r
~
ath i.s an a.ca.d.e111.i.c subject
1.oo.chei:-.
I
~pt'oblemt
etiimes I ju.st h.a!J_etj""'~qh.
a. clu.e how to d.o ttwlob.c>lh.1Ma
1
�G
elli.n9 help o n ht;; ho1ne,vot·k. K}le
:vlucphy< l Jlasks :vlt's. Hoffman lot'
het·assislance. -I like '"hen :vles. Hoff1nan
qi,•es us exlt'Ct li.1ne to \vot'k on honw\vork. Thal "10)' i( I ccm"t (i.gm·e ottt ho'"
to do a cet'lain pt•oblem. she is thet'e foe
me lo ask hee (oe help." sai.cl Kyle.
C' it ting i.n Pre-Calc u lus class. Bre tt
( ) 1-lcn sleyt I 2>tel.cs lo (i.gu re o u l thc pt·oble111 on his calculato1·. "E,•en tho uqh P1'<?Calcul11s i:< a Lough clnss. '.\k Le "1is makes
it 1'111\ by qi,1i11q \I S t1·i,1i.a C\'Cl')' daY. S<l'\'S
00
Bt·ct1.
I>
Chelse} Ha.llClOl and Ca.t'i:ie
Do1t9hty\ IQ) accept :v11-. Le,vis'
challenge. "Yfl'. LevJis told us it is
i.mpos:;i ble lo ea.L (i,1e ct•acket's
i.n one 1nin.ttle.
I tt-i.ecl tui.s u ccess-
( ull ,y Io pro,ie h i.1n \vt·on.9." sa.:ys
2>
Chelsey.
Mrs. 8m.i lh cu ls etn apple
cclebmte -pi
pie lo
Da.y''. "[ "'anted to
qi.-.'C.'
1n;· students something fun und
exci.li.ng to clo d1wi ng algebra. cluss."
sa:ys \1rs. 8mi th.
3>
Danny -:4.i.kent !OJ si.ls and listens
to '.\1i;-. Pullon's Lectm-e l'ot' th"'
day."\$./ e take nolcs a. lot, but '.\fr.
f1tlton 1.-undomly tells jokes."
Getting an oody st.oi·t <111 he1· home
"'ot•k, '.'\lex 8lin<.!Cl ll focuses in math
clctSS. ··1al"10ys t1.-;· t.o gel my home
"'o•k done "' hile al school :;o I don't
[w,'<' to \vOl.'1') about i.t " ' hen fm al
home.>.''
34--35
�•JI I!•
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•
Waitin9 for class to bec;i.n, I o.t.alic
<::iemot'S uhan non jjernado, K.o.lt.e
E.qqleson, Kathryn Fet'CJu.son. and
Jessi. Si.sson si.ng ,'1hi.le focusing on
thew mu.si.c. Shanno1t's sin9ing
came i.n handy when she slat-ed in
the drama producli.01t,"1\nni.e"
Y!ardoyanCIOJ talks lo Janel Lamlx.ich<?J.
"l li.ke choi.t· because i.l is a smo.U class.
Thal vJ'a.} vJe get lo k1to'\l <Net')'Onc t-enlly
,veil \\le ace like a famlly," so.ys Natalie.
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Ta.king a deep bt"0Cl.th.. 1\shley BoodenCl2>
prepcu.'CS to sing. I a.king chow i.s a. gt"0Cll
expet'ience. It i.s amazing how many
di.ffet-ent people I ha1.1e met through
•
choic: :>Cl')'S 1\sh.~"
Jessi. Si.5sonCJ2> looks OIX?r
the nc.'1 piece of 11'\.u.si.c she jusl
reci.<Ned. "l li.ke all the di.ffet:ent types
of m.usi.c we sing i.n choi.t·." says Jessi.
...... .... ........................................
•
•
_..1ng1n
to their hearts content
Si.Y\.C)i.n.9 in the choi.t• 9i.ves people a.n oppot"tuni.ty lo expt"CSS ft-I.ends. become close. go si.n9
themsel..ies. lo i.mprolX? th.ei.r voi.ces. and lo ha.w
co.ll tu.tuclcrie
i.nco1·potuled i.nlo lh.eix· li.ws.
fo,. ti\(! kid,., Cll tcl
,..j II')
r(ll' ti I(' r1111
t
,r
i.t." C[ttoles • o.to.li.e >10.rclo:yo.11 t Ith ··1t i:-. u qoClcl tl1i11q tlH11 "'v qt'I
"I rn.a.de a lot of a.long so well so tho.I o.t·e voices
w·<.>
nhk· In t 11 ti t ('
ll'- c>t H ... "'( t',..
fei.ends i.n ch.oi.e. In o ur class. you ron t"elale lo o.lmosl Coudncy O'Qui.nn C IOJ. T l1t·o11c1l 1 tlu..•it· bn11cli t1<J 1 "'-pv1·i1·11q._ t i1v
ever·yorw i;i.ngi.ng wi.se." so.i.d -Ash.ley Bead.en. (] 2>. the ch.oi.c 11te111.ber.'> of
pces:dcnt.
:v!w l)' 1ncmtbecs fell Lho.l Lh.ei.c guo.li.ly of si.n9i.n.g
h.cu; i.ni..pt•o\Je<l bea:mse o f thei.t• a.cl of joi.n.i.11.9 the ch.oi.r.
ti te cl toir w·e ubl<.> Io .-.i 1t< J rn 1 cl t 111i ['.., ti 1vi t · ''< 1i l
sottnd as 011<!. In o.11y l )'[W of si 1t<Ji11q. i l i..., i 11 t I,; wtu 1tl l <,
M
l, '
" t 1t d
( '"
un.i.fi.cd o.ncl c.on 1teclucl. :-Io mut Iut' -.vi u t l ki 11' I <•I I >vi ·I ',,., 11i 11CJ .._ P 1t
Con.cutni.t LCJ i.11tpro\Jw1 Lenl i.n hec si.ngi.n.g. Lynn Lam6a.ch. m·c doi.1L9, if' i l u.lwuys u <Jt'c'<..d fuc.:li 11<1
· ' t '< '" 'd "' t, l
~''"' ."'"'"'"· "\• •tt ln·I 11
lo ui,e <Juod brc.'Ulh conlt'ol o.nd we leacn. lh.e ni.usi.co.l sea.Les 1;e1t>;<'0Cm:C<J11tplisl111LC'Itt . w1d yo11 k1" '" ' t I 1c 11 ' ' •t11 ·I tt we I " '' •t ·k I'""
o..., well CJ..'> <J<mcl pcwfom l.C..lnce ellc1 uclle.'· When a.skad a.bonl puyecl off.
1heit• {uvorilc [XLt'I a.bout bc~in<J in Lhe ch.oi.e. rn.osl cveeyon.c
:vfw...., J .rnv:-.1>11
:Steir! :vf1 •111hc ·1·
11 witlirntcd tlw fu.c 1 thut the d.u.s~ has no lt'Oltble wh.an it
c <Jltw:-. l<t bondi11<J "( l\Oit' ii. u class \vheee people lllo.ke
<J2> ~i,cl. "Yes I tlti.11k lll} voLce has i.ntpcoved. Yo u loo.en see how t~wy c•1tjuyucl
t <>
l<>nk ' •t1 l c1 t t I H
ti t<' pc·t.f'o1·111<u111 ·
�Chott' prostdent. Ash.le?)· Bu:i.clen02l.
cehxes as she ">a.en ts up hec voi.ce tn Lhe
chotc t'oom. "I lo"'e to si.n9 be=use i.l lets
me expt:ess my i.nnec thoughts. It also
9i.'-'eS me a good 'V<l} to t--eli.<Ne 11\y stcess."
says ?\shley.
Si.lli.ng i.n choi.c. Lyn Lamba.ch<t2l ancl
Cont'ln <?)· O'Qu.i.nnCJO> ptucti.ce t"OO.di.ng
nwsi.c. "I lo"e d\Ott•. The si.ngi.ng. the
foi.endshi.ps I have btti.t. and the special
"lO.} of expcesstn9 myself. The hacdest
pad abonl i.t is leat-i1i.n9 hO\v to t-ea.d
musi.c "'ell.. sai.d Couctney.
"\' oi.ces of' d\e Kni.9ht "
rrnnl: C:·: ntht(l \'a11ghu11. Cl1t'l<' ~Vlecrn :<\11\(tlldCl \lcC011kc>:\1iddlc: :<\Illy Cltcmq. :<\shlc; Pm::tcl c11. :\cw.tlic• \ku·c\0;·011.
Kudn·;·n r ct'(JllSOI\. Shrnmo n Be1·ncn·d o. :<\ngdu Cu;-~c
Buck: Co1n ·te11;· 0'\~uinn. J es;;i Si:<:<Ol\. l\utic f.qqlesto11.
Jond l..c1lllh:1ch. Lv11 Lrn11buch
�,.J\
s th.ey '"oi:ked hai:d on making
'./'"\. the forei.9n lo.n.9tta9e i.ntei:nali.onal
di.nner a success. Cody Cceene<9>sai.d. -1
li.ke '"oi:ki.ng on thi.ngs foe the school I
th:i.nk (oi:ei.9n lcu19ltaqe i.s a flln sllbjecl
and 1Ttade i.t m.uch betlet' to decomle foe
acti.'1i.ti.es. ..
C
t u d y i.119 h acd i.n h er French
O clo.ss. So.roh Ka n e< 10> sai.d. "I a l''-'ays lholtght Fcench looked t'om.cm·
Li.cand i.n lt-i9tti.n 9. I ha-Jealways " 1anted
lo 90 Lo Paris. Ft·ench i.s so ntllch fun.
I li.ke leami.ng uboltt l'\o'" the cu lturo
i.s cli.ffet"enl lhcm Lhul in th e Cni.ted
States."
(
1>
2>
•o1
Maya Ku11u:tz<.1.vJa(J 2> sai.d ubou l
hei: Cet'llw.n class," Bei.n9 nble lo
speak lo olhet: people frn1n. otheccou n.lt:i.es cmd lecwni.ng nbo ltt
cullttces i.s my h'1oei.te pad."
Pla.yi.n.9 a 9a1n.e i.n hi.s
Gem tan clo.ss, T coy KCLClseC I 2>
sai.d,"l took Cet:n\.O.n becnttse i.t
'"'lS di.ffet:e1'\L them. '"hut.
(!\)er:yone else \vas laki.ng.
enjoy i.t a lot"
3>
4>
Hcmgi.ng out at the ln !et'net!i.onal
Di.nnel' 'vi.th La.ucen 7\1n.ntctc<JOl,
Wendy Y o tmg( IO) SCLi.d."[ had a
lot of fun hun9i.n.9 out at lhe
din.net: vJi.lh ull of 1ny ft·i.encls,
and I got. e xlt'CL ct:edi.t also."
E.a.ti.ng buwi.los, Kcm.t
Co.mpbellnm said," The di.nn e t'
\\las exci.ti.ng because of all of
the di.ffet'ent cul.tu 1:es an.cl
a.cl.i.1Ji.t i,cs. The food. was qoocl
an.cl di.ffecen t."
�...
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Eichembat11n<10>
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Cultures ~r A s Rebecca :4.lmond< IOl. Scuuh
\vot•k on gelling th e i.nteena-
hei:
Cel At-..-i.ngtonCI I),
Latin cai:oling in the
office, said a.bout hi.s
Latin Class." I hecu:<l
·e Latin ">a.sn't 'IX?t'Y
d'. popuku.·. so I ,IXlntcd
g. lo bt-i.n9 i.t back. I
_j ha.,'e 0 lot 0 ( fun i.n
the class."
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son<IOlsa.Ld." >1cnu' a.r1ny shields.
&me I I l. und Coch· Gmen<?C9> and slocy legcmdsaeea
li.onal rOl'ClC)I\ lan g u age di nnet• roo.d :Y·
: 1110.n} st udents \vcee at Itam e 1naki.ng
Spanish class," In
• tlteLt' d ish es. blu dcnls sh o,vcd 11p to
Spanish you ha....ie Lo :
memot-i::e alot of
• th e Lnleenali.o n al chnne1· lo set'IJe a n d
things. I ha,>e to
: ea.( ti tei.1• nali.-.1e en lrnes or l hei.l' foeei.9n
sludy becat LSe I am in • lcm9uage. Rebeccu said. "Tl \e i.n t.ema.Spanish thtw. Its one : lional cltnnc1· "le.ts a good cult mul
of the hru-cl.est classes I •
expeeience ,,ii.th l't'Ctlly delicious foods
run taking lhi.s ).OOl'." •
• lo lt"\·."
Mecpn Bo"1les< IOJ
:lCli.cl a.bout
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\\1oek i.s a lot easier
fol· fol·ei9n lan9ua9e becallse i.t is
less neNe "1racki.ng.
Leart~i.ng aboltt
le9ends is the best
pat·t: sai.d Chelsea.
.
/.
- - ~mbiL11tLn,g
Students ,-ie1'C.' t old that i.r the)·
~ojecls
a. ra1Joci.le. bu t a.s the ~:roes passed
Lati.n ha.s become tnoec populat·
a 11\.ong t he hi.9h school sludenls.
\ 1an:y students dt0u9 l1l Spani,sh
\ VO.S t he most spoken or the foeei,gn
lan9ua9es. Gen nan also sla.eted to
make a come back " ii.ti\ othet' high
school sludenls.
ll should be i.nlee-
esti.ng to see ho''' the? languages
geo"' i,n the ru l u ec.
"1ent lo the cli.nne1·a.nd beought a dish
Lhcy
- \vo uld t'CC<.?i-.•e e xtm Ct'C.'dit. Tlte
rOl'et9n lungUCl<)C (C..'UChCl'S C!HCOll l'0.9ed
thei.t• stndanls to 1x 11·ticipat<! in tlte
di.nnet'. Students nlso hncl to do a
r
]
r
\"'Ut·iet )" o ot hm· rwoje>c ts in I wi1· 01~
aign long11 u9e clns:;cs. >1i chdlc > ladi-
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
R
\\111
•~tt
l.,u, Iii kt
I 1•1 •c •1·l\\ l l1 -111,h 111q """' lu 111<""''" l l111kl<1tl ... 11.l" ..;,,.. ,,,,J,
lu.u·1.I 1.l u. ..:-0 lt't Ill\ t i. tuk.._ \ \, h1..h\ 1, ~le . . .i,,, t'I ilnthl~ 111 1 I,, , 1,1 ......
q1 ·1. 'Uf'''' '''k
..,, , ,,,"' ' "' tc
tht t........ , I 1h111k,tt't
"'''1·k ,,,,,, tU•t.I
tl
__.I
"ie h a-.1e done." Spani..sh. see11~~
,,,u 1... , ,,
llf'V\,Clf't-. 1 '\1.l'I.:' ( ..
11tt..tk._....... tu1.l\tlh l
Ht .... i'-
"1 11.l\'
1
38-39
�8o.m. Coi.e<JO>and Hal Walkei;< JO> sctutch theit' peki dishes foc
signs of bactet'La in Biology class, StLtdents wet-e able to obseC\le
t he bactecLa undet' a 111.ict"oscope t he next day. Biology
sttLdents ust<ally had an a\leroge of about tht'ee labs a "'eek.
Sa.roh Bem< J 1) and 'Allison 0.iet'felt(l I) listen intently as Y!t'.
Riley explains to his i\P Chem.istcy stLLdents aboLLt the rodius
of an atom. LLSing balloons to illLtStrote the different ki.nds of
atoms. i\P stlLden ts rocei\led college ccedit fot' taking the
cout"Se aftec they took an i\P exam. at the end of the yeat·.
La.Toya. clones( I l J and Stepha.nie
:v!elnik<J JO help each othet' study befot'e
a.n LL pco111.ing <p.tiz in Chem.istt-y. Chem. istt')· focused on compolll'tds and ele1nen ts. ""Ch.emistl')' is the best.!", LaToya
clones com.m.ented.
r
Pamela Fet't'is( I 2J rocot'ds data Ot'a lab in
Yliss 0.iecstroet's Chem.istt')' class. Studen ts detel'ntined how d ifferent elen ten ts
com.bined to fomt compotLnds." Tech
labs \vere my favocite because they wet'e
mocead\lancedand tLsed the com. pulet's".
stated Pamela. Fet't'is<l 2l.
�•••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••• ••••••••• • •••••
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os (\ \),
.A
•
11·
..,..
rN
i r:oA--J
,,,.._.
0 \),
Chc\.S
""nsn
\
-f>.c\hiW '
J
c\. fc\.c "-
' \
II
·'"'n" 1 e\.e
con'-?~
•
de ·
o.
ss1.ea
Miss n
c\.o.s5·
~\ : s Eco1.0C))
bs
1
t'l
mt l It( /J ) cop·
tes a lab (.
Chemistry
s Chemist. .
Or
.., students
l) cla.s.s
cop1v la' '· f.
l\le~ t"Pn •
·
.; oSoe Ore f'Clt"t.ici_ '". -,uLt'(>d Lo
f'Cll:i119 i11 thent.
vvel"Street.
o.n . \. oc ':'-~s. "e ) . . ted. i.n \,;\
oi:o'f-c
e 1'\' • na.chc1.fl0r
t c.\. "" r·
c_
~nn'' s 11
'-·•coo1\\..
L.<-0 --,J
f lhe CIL""'
r
G·
ix' o.r1.d. ou.l o
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.\1L: Sin llllons I
de11ts d,a . G ielps Ea"th 8c·
ci la ·k
Lenee ,
Wi.t/ t.
c (9) cincl o
st.it1 ect. 0 ·
uen _c:::l'
.
Ille pla.te lab
ue 1Clt'S(9)
d Lil lllaps o( h
. Stu.dents lent ColOt"S lo l e 11•o-'
, .
co
<lQ l1Jtt/i d ·({.
plates.
t'ept'ese11 I the d. tr t etOt'(?
t ret'e11t
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-Slinded by Science
Students learn by doing in Science classes
\~' l wtlwl' il
isti;-. 01· Physics. stuclcnls pal'licipuled in mc.m~>
enjo,:· the \'it'qi11iu Tt>ch '.'fc•bile La.bs bacc.ntse the)
relatccl chelllicul l npics t 0 nxtl lire si.luali.ons and the
!11 Ea1·tl1 Scien ce. s tud c.>11t s
st u clc11 I s qot to u st•c.•<p ti pi ncm t t I1ut ,-ie did n.ol pvei..ii.ottsly
st 11 dil'd <J<.?Oloqy . ush'lll\Olll)« u11d 1.v<..ulhc.>1'. "[ like.•
hm>c c1cc0ss l o. " \1iss C\>t>1·s1 1·el'l suid "The best lc.t.b \\le c.1.ld
sctt'lll t' bt·cmts<.> 1.1.lt• <Jt>l lo 1.1.im·k in q1·on ps." Oe!1ni
in Ch0111ist1·y " 'us the sp<!ctt·u111 lub. \ !is:< (\'cn;keel pttt
\\'tls
i:Lll'lh Sci<.?nc<!. Bioloq:;;. Chc.•1w
cliffL't'L'llt kinds oflubs.
rl't'll l h1~)J sc1icl. Bi nloqy st ndc.'l\ Is pnl'l ici JXlt<.>d i I\
tlwc..>lc.•11\t'nts intc>rn\ t•lt'ctt·icul ,.;c' lll'tt und 1u1·11t•,\ t,l't' dtt
till' i1d(1 111 n 11s lub dissection. studi<.?d the -:4.11i1nul
liqhl :- lll\d t><.tch
qt·os:- looki 1t<J
D:'--i-1\. " \i{y
It 1.''us so
P>11k1h.»·-kYt ll)
Clw111isti-Y st111lt•nls studit'cl
l\.i11qdn111. w1d
J.
D:'i.f-:4. s ttnncl 1.1.>us so
cocM' Sttid Je11nif'm·
tl w
jll't·indit tublc• c111d lcrn'1lt'd lw1.,1 tn bulrn 1ct• t•c1 uutin11.-.. 1'-'1 11d 1..•1its u svd tl 1c• \'i t·c1i11io l't•t 11 :vfobilt-lub
OJ\( '
s\ll'\\1Cd
tl
di!'rt'l't'lll l"l'[<'l'." (_.llttli11
:Vfot'CJWlll l l &1icl. ~t ud <.>11ls i1 1 1111\stl'S studinl t'ltl't'CJ.'
mid stutil c:lc.•l"l1'i«it,: "\{_: l~t1.'cwitc c 'pu·it·11u 111 '.\ \,..
l\.L'll.' ':- pl1.:si«s tlus:- "'u,.. 1.dwn 1.1.'c plu_,ul " '1tl1 "'«'<'lcn..
rn1 d tll<'<'ll ,.;[1oc.•:- 1·iql11 i11 the l1ull." Hl'l<lll l\•tc1·:-1 I'! ."<t1,I
ltttilt-1 · u 1111111bc•1· <'I ti111c.•s du1·i11q tltt' ,:·L'tl\' !11 tht
'.'- l<>l'dt luh ,.;\ 11 d t•1 ll :- pu1·t ici putcd i 11 11 wn .' di ffc•1 ..
<'111 Ii th,.. l IHI 1t d 11 tq («st i11q Sit 1ISl'l't'L'l I Ul\d
~
,,....
tlH
11111n1 11 tl <>I t tLi'l('l lt« i11 sc>du. "~111d <.·11ts,;c.•c•1 1t t•d t< 1
40-41
�• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9F====:.--1
•
>>
Kelly So\'1ded
D
lo fi.nd c u ci:enL even.Ls
D
•
•
n Mi-. Lusti.g's Dual lJ.S. Hi.stoi-y
they v..Jece bei.ng tetught by theix peers. •
class. students \vet'e gi.ven the
Other i.n teeeshng a.cti.vi.Li.es students :
oppot'tuni.t)' to tooch the cla.ss
have parti.ci.petted i.n d tt.ci.ng hi.stocy :
cla.ss i.ncluded th.e ramous "C.vi.L Wac •
on a gi.ven lopi.c that they chose.
T he method of tead,i.ng "vas up lo
each i.ndi.vi.dtLal "It \.Vas realLY
scat."'\'
.I
.I
and v.Jhi.le I "vo.s leachi.ng my cads
spllled evet;·"vheee and evet.")·on e
laugh.eel. \1e. Lusti.g wo.s cool etbonl
Baseball". "Evet.")'on e Loves playi.ng
C.vi.l War Base6all because as you aee
playi.ng the game. you ace loomi.ng."
sai.d Pcun.ela fecri.s02). Often on Fci.enjoy the \veetther wh.i.le playi.ng Cvi.L
m.ents lo put 1n;·self back togethec"
sa.i.d \1aggi.e Ca.nnon ( J H Thi.s
W O.t' Baseball
Whethec i.L vJas peers toochi.ng peecs.
peojecl h elped the students to Leu.en
m ore a.bo ut thei.r Lopi.c by goi.ng
1noec i.n -depth i.n reseaech tha.n
Ot' lea.mi.ng a.bout hi.slot)' on a. baseball
di.amond. slttden ts agceed the cceati.ve
-
the'\' n oemalk
\VO ll L
d
if the tea.chec
\.Vas lea ch.i.n.g t h e Lesson.
••
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•
days. students \.Vould go otitsi.de a.nd
i.t th.otigh and 90.ve 1ne a few 1r1.0-
.;
o n a cornpulec dtwi.ng
h et· hi s Lot·y cl~ss. -A
ntajoc poi:t.i.o n of a
hi.story stu clen t's
gccLde was keepi.119 ttp
\\Ji.th c t.ti:cent e~>enls .
Teac ing Peers
I
ways or leachi.rtg were uni.que and
me1noroble.
>>
Gact'et B el ched
The
jc
.::!
lll'lS
Vi(;(.(.U (!:))
ti' •
L1111 '..
I;
I
(!,...,.
1. . , .,.ll'fl1 1 1P ht (Cl~
'"'I•' ! ut;.,,,,, l11 . . 1j
1
.
lll:-tl ( (.1«cl
i1tl<!115d:y
tl w 11o l <;.<; frn· J,;,,
J,;,,i rJt"Y 'l"iz i11 \X',,,·ld
I li,, lrn"\· L
'
a 9t·eat e x pert -
e n ce l o h.mie t.he
lo Leach
the class," sai.cl Gact·el.
dut:i.ng hi.s {ocy class.
- seacchi.n.9 fov c twcenl
events i.s i.nl'o rrnati.ve
b ecCLns e ) ' Ott i:eali,ze
•
.
•
•
:
~ you ewe LeCLt' t'\ll'l9
c
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
.<,lu<li <.<,;
~\las
c.l essi. c.lenni.ngsl l J)
wocks on a con t pttlet·
••
•
C
i.L
j"" oppodnni.ty
••
a lrn.ospheee i.n Lhe classeo om "vhen
I Il
Leadtes Mi;. L1,tsLi.9's
class about hi.ppi.es in
c t,he 1960's. -1 thou.9 1'-t
0
•
students also enjoy ed the d i.fferenl
,,
l I J Lt·i.es
a.bout hi.slot')' as it's
happe ni.n9,- sa.'i.cl c.lessi..
• • •
•
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-.;;..;.::..-a-ii
�~
k---4
-~-~
C' ean
:vfcGheeC !Ol llstens lo \1s.
Orombetta.duei.119 World Histot;·
II class. "Hisloc;- is one of the best
classes because it's a blast fro!ll the
past!." said Sean.
O
M
t'. I-o ut: teache" hi:< \rod cl Hist ot'Y II
class etbo ut the C?''C?t1Ls of W'ot'ld \~ 'm·
I.
he lx>st ,.;ubject:< t c k'Ctt'll
bt•cCtttSt' it's illlp tH'trn 1t l<' ki to"' u bt' tll d ie
" 'ol'l<l's hi:<IOt''\ ,;o thm " 'c cun k><1t·11 from t he
"Hist oi: · i,;
0 11 c
o( l
1ni,;tuke,.;." suid Cun·ic Do ught :';t lt' J.
1 >>
Beth Drnmbelto conce11tt·ates
on gmding popecs toe hec
World Histo~·" class. \ 1s.
Oro mbetta laugh t both \r orld
Histo~·y I a.nd ~· ot:ld Hi.story IL
2 > > Vi.ctoe Can-eon sent"C:h.e,,; for
cnn·e1' l even ts in the co11i.ptt te1·
lab.
3 >>
Je1'e111y Gilbct't conrantt·ettes
on !'i.nishi.ng a Go,i<munent
lest.
4
> > Students in history class
focus on completi.ng a
"'twbh eel f'cw their hi.st Ot"\'
dttss.
42-43
�•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Ms.• •Pfei.ffec
• • •smells
• • •fiowers
• • • •a.t•the• •Rena.i.ssance
• • • • • Fa.i.r.
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Chci.s Jor:d.an(l2) mts out pi.cturos for a.n act
pcoject. 1\ct wa.s a. ftLn class foe sttLdents
because it wa.s celo.xi.ng a.nd l'\On-strossful
Ms. Pfeiffer teaches Compulec Gmph.i.cs and 3-0 :
1\rt. 1 eena.gers a.ro n<l\let: bod.ng a.nd I tht'i.\le on •
cceati.\li.ty thi.s i.s a. \let')' fun job, e\len if it i.s a.
busy and ph.ysi.cal job," said Ms. Pfeiffer.
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Ja.clyn 1\tki.nsonC9l pla.ys lh.e cole of Queen
Carolyn Leppei:< 12) painls a. pi.cl1we during class •
:
Eli.w.beth. in lh.e Rena.i.ssance fa.ice. "Th.e best
po.ct of pla.yi.ng Queen Eliza.beth was being
"10.i.ted onC said Ja.cly1'\.
one da.y. Ca.colyn rocei.>Jed a. sch.ob-ship foom the :
Miss Roa.i'\oke Valley Pa.goonl foi: being the most •
a.cti.sti.c st11den t i.n tl\e seni.oc class• '
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li.fo was li.ke dllei.n9 Sh.o.kespoo.1..--e's ti.me. 'Ael sluclC!nls
What a.ro the fi.pst woi:ds t.ho.t conte to rn.i.rtci wh.en
you. thi.nk of the wocd o.d? W ocd.s su.ch. a.s pa.i.nhn9s.
o.nd f1.."eshmen dressed np und p oelruyc.d c. l1mucl <!1's
i.nw..gi.n.o.Li.on. creo.ti.>Ji.ty. coloi:, abstro.cL and i.nspi.mt.i.on
lrom Lh.e Reno.i.ssance. "The RenuissuncC! fui1· \"'usu
ace o.. few excunples. St.ndcmts tahn9 IX:lrious aet d.usses
di.ffecenl e xperi.en ce beccmse the sch ool h.us 1IL'''e1· d 0 11c•
ho.\JC? th.e oppodnni 1y lo express th.em.selves th.cough. o.t't
anyth.i.n.9 li.ke Lh.ul beloee and i.t wus a co111 ic 1·dic.l t o
o.nd th.e vo.ci.ous pcojecls th.ey ho.ve com.pleted. For
see Leuc h.et'S li.ke Ylcs. Pt•i.ce i.n th.e stocks." sui.cl Cm·i<!
exo.ntple, slltdenls i.n Art
2-D
h.o.ve h.o.d th.e oppoduni.Ly
to po.i.n l porlmi l:,. sli.ll-li.re dmwi.n9s. o.nd wo.tercoloc
l.o.ndsco.pes.
"J
Look o..n arl class because
crooti.ve uncl loorni.n9
JW\v
I enjoy bei.ng
wuys lo mo.ke th.i.n9s come
u.li.ve" 1>C.Li.d Becw. 1\lmon.cl 110>.
1\11olh.cw ne1.v wov ~tuclenli, have been uble to expeess
lhe11twlv<?1> ii, t h1'ClllCJl1
dw
R~11u.i.sSUl\CC! rai.c. Th.e Renai.s-
so.nw l o.i.1· offC!t'C!d '>l nde11 ls tlu oppoelluttl} Lo see ,'7h.ut
Oou9h1y<IOJ. 0Lhec cLCLi.viJi.m; a.I the l ~<.!nuissu1 1cv I :nit·
i.nclucled c;o.11 ws und selli rtg ol vuri.01ts u.-;so1·t 111 <.!1\I ..., of
loads.
W lw d wl· il wus pu.inli.119. sc ulpti.119. rn· p<.!1·lo1·111it1<) <ll
dw
Rm\ClL~SUI\( (! r:u.it'.
llU.1.ki.11.9 CLl'l COll l<!
lo
Ul'l
li.fo
stude11ls lOlttld tlt(.'ll\"l"''l'"
i.11
lll Ol'(! \,V(LYS
tluu1
Oil(
�,...,/\ ct sttidents Ciamn Rea.C l l> and
'.r-\. BL"itt:o.ny T uckel"< 11 l L"eO.d O\lel' th.e
gui-deli.nes foe th.eie next ad pcoject
.Sometimes students vJotild wock in
gcoups foe peojects th.at vJotild be
displayed o.connd th.e school
J
a.y Wa.goneL"< 12l ma.kes a. figul•e OtLt of plastec and
watec in hel' 3-D ?\i;t I class. Oth.ec pcojects students
h.a..ie done in 3-D i\d I class include making pots on th.e
,..iheel clay figmes. and clay ma.sks. "I decided to take a-ct
be=nse I feel I am o. ..iel."Y ai·tisti.c i.ndi..ii.dtto.l and I l·ealhenjoy e..iet;'thing ,,1e do in at't class" said Jay.
J
,
T inclsa;- Dickerson<l2lpaints
La mask d uring class. "Jlo<Je
L
nel Whi.tesi.dellOl looks o''el' the pai.nlings
and dm."1i.n9s al the arl sho\v. "Goi.ng to
doing al't becanse it's diffet-enl
the ctrt show 'vas great becanse "ie could see
than m osI Sil bjecls be=nse ;·ou
e\le1;·thi.n9 ,..ie ,..iorked on all ;-ecu-. \~.; e m-e so
can expt'<?SS ;·on1·self "1ilhonl
talented and a t'! is cu1 et\vesome "ia;· lo e xpt-ess
nsing vJol'ds." snid Li.nds<t;»
that." said Lewi.
144-45
�C
ht·i.s Re;·noldsC IO> "'ho i.s \vochng
on a test i.n h is mcmdatot'} keyboacd.i.ng clCLSS. T ests ace a n\.Cljoi: pai:t of
the keyboadi.ng class. They m'e to
pi"epai'e you lot· t he fi.nal exam of the
semester.
G
ett ing a good omcle.
Sophi.a
7
-Ahmad<I 2J sai.cl." Ke;·boat·di.nq l.s a
·E: ::.·:
=·: •:•:•:•:•:
:;.;
·:·:·:·····
v8 • ' :.· .. ·. ·:·:·
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r---..,,.._.-,;....;~-..;.·:_.·~·~:£
·.:· .~.~·~.·~"_J
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good class lo Lake becattse i.L i.n\pr·oves
youc l ypi.119 shlls Lo make you better:
for your: ftlltu:e jobs and fuLtn·e comptt ler jobs."
>
Workin9 on h.om.ev.:ioi:k,
-Aaron BockU J) sa.i.d,"I
wanted to lemm a.botit
finance. becatise I "''ant a.
job i.n busi.n.ess one day."
2>
Pcacti.ci.ng her typi.n.g shlls,
-Ash.Ley Suggs<9J sa.~d.,"I Li.ke
keyboa.i:di.ng, beca u se I
enjoy ly p i.n.g. Tl·ie best pa.i;-t
of th.e cl.a.ss is wh.en. we h.a.\Je
games.
"Pi;-ogmmming h.as a. lot to do
with pt:oblem sol1Ji.n9, you h.a.ve
to lecwn a cLi.fferont language
Lo kno'" '"hctt y0ti't·e to.lhng
abotit.", sai.d Geot:ge Leffa e<J 2).
ll > h.e
:vli-. Boone is a lol of fu n. a.s a lea.ch.ec,
rnalces the cla.ss enjoya.bl.e. I plan
on s~ud.ying bu.si.n.ess i.n colleqe, so r
th.ought this wotild be a goocl
pl'eparo.li.on." sai.d Ma.tt Mtilk12).
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ng
l,
> "[ think keyboarding i.s
Grad
I ha.,'e
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OOS)" because
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al"'<l..}s been a fast
lypi.sL We ha.,>e to
lype so ma.ny \vo1-ds a
mi.nute bu.t i.fs nol
that ham"
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- -A.dam Bock<9J-
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-As lhe students in keyboacding The:y ha...'C re°'ilecls dmin.g lhe yea.c
: \vork hm·d lo pass the class. some
to llelp them se~ \vha.l the busi.ness
• sludenls lhi.nk the doss i.s also fun.
,,1odd is all about. Foe l he la.st n.i.ne
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: Typi.ng i.sn't ahvays dw students
\vecks of the scmaslet· ' c~a.ve a.
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• fa.vot•i.le Lhi.ng lo do. but thi.s class i.s
: nol an opli.onal class. In oeclee lo
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>"Keyboa.i.'Cii.ng
i.s a.
f u.n class beccmse
\vhcm '"e cu:en' t
typi.119 '"e can pla.y
games on t he
i.n.te~-net
un.d talk
to ou.i: friends."
-Ryan Mai:lin<9>-
: walk a.cross lhe stage lo gcad u a.te
:
from a. Vi.rgi.ni.a hi.gh school. you
: ha.oJe lo Lake and pass a. keybocLt:di.ng
e
1_
ClilSS.
a.bonl keyboardi.ng is
that you. haw to
type as many v.>o~-ds
as )'Oll can in three
peojecl i.mJol,,cs gel ling C.t com pa•<:Y lo
send the st uclen ls pcLckcts aboll l
Lheie compan:;-. Then the slttclents
ha.,ie lo a.cl like tl\eY UL'<? ll\e UCCOILl1lClnt fol' this co1npan;·. fts the
:
The class consi.sls of loomi.ng \vhetl bi.ggest pl'Ojecl tl\etl dw students i.n
: the pa.els of th.a computct· at'e called. bnsi.ness ,,1i.ll expel'ience " 'llile dley
: looeni.ng tha peopee l ypi.ng ski.lls. a.ncl
• taking a.n exam al the end. The
aee taklng the duss.
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students take pt-epat'<.' tlw11t fot• the
futnee. The clas:<es help tlw stttclent~
leaen ho"' the tX.'Ctl "'ot{d is qoinq to
be. Getting t't.'Ctd;· fot· the tx.ul " '01{d
is so11telhi.nq the student:- ll<.l\'C to
• school offees a
> "The ha~-dest thing
pl'oject that is o job si11tttlu~hlc-r.cs==---
keyboat·ding opt-out
exet1n. foe the students \vho don't
ha,'C ti11tC? lo taka the class. The optout exam is like the t'Clgulat· exam.
"iith out Lhe tmi.ning. In class
: students \voek on kevboaed
'°"M'
l,
lo,~' ''' ll f.'
l'<. '\Ull~l
uc.t' ' lll \lttUJ
\\l
foe one
p 1·t'f\\t " ' '-
l hh.'l d
1..lc
j1\h.
The business clusses tlmt the
do. cLncl this uicls dtC?tll lo get the1·c.
111U1,,4.t ' \ll t l111 q 1 ...
k t 'I
hu ... 111'
111 f , l 'tJhllU H "'' ' " ' d
......... 11t1" 1 1111, 1
' t ' I U1'dl \
I d,,
tllttl 11""1
l' 'l" " 'lUtl '-\11 , ln.\ "c.,q t ..., I:!
%-47
....
1
�H
a...iin9 fun in 9ym. Ceoffcey Bemacdo<9l
said. "I like my 9ym class because ,,ie just 9et to
ha..ie fun. I think that it is one of my favorite classes
because \ve don't have to sit al a clesk all clay. \t' e
ha,'e rules. but ' ''e can do ".ilmt vJe like to do."
0t·kin9 on hel' trnst skills. Lo.1nu Cem'9e<!Ol
said. ":vfcs. Ou nstan put throe of the lobby
seo.t.s on top of each other. then '"e tumed at'ound
and fell back"•acds. tl·ustin9 that om· classmates
v.>ould catch us."
W
C
atdltll<J ll<!t' falli119 f1·icnd. facphanie
roi·t unel t()J .>Uid." :vly hc.'Cllth dc.t..55 ii;
,..}\ aeon Ylo1>esC JOi play
'J"\.in9 ba<lni.itlon in his
t'CU.lly fun.it.~ a <.:la...,, of all qil'l-.. '"hich makes
it that much bcttcl' I like \vo1·klnq "'ith the
qil'l-. in in;. cla..-.-. bcwuse "'c ull CJet ulong
\'QI"\ ,vell
CJy•n class said." I like play·
in9 badmillo11 because it;,
a 9<'eat ycune that we 9at to
play in Olll' class.
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Jocda.n BecgloffCIOl sa.ld a.bout hec health
••
class.- We di.d tt-ust falls i.n health. ,.,e got
: and I are unbeatable. I likeallspocts but
••
to \vock ,..ii.th diffecent people to build
• badniitton i.s the best sport '"e pla.y in
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ou.c tcusl skills.: gym.- saicl Seth Poltet<IOl.
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Pla.ying pi.ng pon.g. Do.no. Ot.u9l. sai.d. -r
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Jon Po,..iellc9> playing ping pong said.Ping pong i.sn'l 11\.)- fa.,lOt"i.te nnme
in
"Jgym, bttl I like lo pla.y i.t sometinies.-
.! •
like pla.ying pi.ng pong. especially ....itth
r
Ca.roline. I t h i.nk gym
ni.y best 1t"i.end
f
r
1. .
i.s one o my 1a.'1ot-ite ClOSSeS du.ring the
da.y:
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8
111 d e n ts plnyi119 und :;~ ndying in lhc it' gy1n and lwo.lth
asstt ce t he sc.unc gmde as i.ndivi.d u ol woek.
Gyll'\. h.o.s always
all tool!\. \vOt'k. C\>c1· time, the been an e11jO)"CLble class. ,.vi.th a lot of 91:oup \voi:k, but the
gym und h cul tl1 classes hmie become m o 1'C? inlm"estin9. school also gi,>es students the optio11 of i.ndi.vidua.l and d uul
clusscs sce111 lo tlu11k
LL:;
tltudenls hm>e sCLicl thut they like theit' g.)·111 clusscs beco.use
spoi·ts. This class is mninl.'" based 011 indi,>iduul ucti,'ities.
tl ll'y qct l o " 0t·k in qt·ou ps tllOt'C? insleod of ulon <.>. Thc dance
"1ith so1l\(' l<.'l(lll\ "1m·k. H enld1 teucl1t•t·:-. htl\'l' stm'tecl tt"' ..11.'
1
u11d uet·obics duss. ,,ihich is (ll l o plio11 Col' st ud <.> nls lo tukc. hus ll\Ot'e g1·011p "1rn·k becuuse they think thut it "'ill help tlt1.'
CJt'O\v11 0\1<.!l ' the yc..l(u's. T l1c llrn1ce rn1Cl aet'obics doss is a cluss
sl u dc.mls len1·11dw1nute1·io.l guicko1·. (°)tudt!nls l1u,'PulsL' bet>t\
lllui 11ly bctSed on (jt'ot1 p dlrn·ls. T h e health clussus huvcn ;tudecl
knO\vn to lib CJ~<lll t he best
u 1wojuct mlbl. "tl w t rnsl l(1U" ,~1hich i.s also d 011e ,.v illi CL grnu p
gi.,1es me c.t li tnl' lo be n ;ln:-.:ed cuHI huvc !'11 11 " 'i tl1
nr st 11tlcnts.. d0t'clrn1 RL·t·qloCf( ]()) snid. 'Tor t h e l'i1·sl
r(.!\\l
t hut w·cw ·o u11d 1ne
or th<!it• dost;c>S b<?CtlllS('. .. It
but I ulso crn1impt·n,'L'111.'
soid :V{l'qttn P>t''vles110).
"'l' did ln1sl b11ildinc1 ltdi,>iti.cs. \vhich " 1e qol t o \vLwk "ii.th
di ffl'l 'Cll I j1l'(>plt• d oi lllj d l fl~t '<'11 t t hi 11qs." ~ltlw119h.
so11wti111<.>,.. 1wvd u little i11cli,•icluul
llllt \'t•t•: l1upp: "'ilh nll
or ti\(' lL'Ulll
\\ltll'k
dmt
w: e 11 jo:
~ i,... i1t-'nl-•l'd in ti ll'Sl' detsH•s. (°)1 u elem ls hm>c suid ti 1ut ti
~ t ll'kittCJ b:· tltl'lllSl'"'(.'" bl'l'll\lSl' CJl'Olljl \Vt.Wk d tws11't
1
\\
SOI I IC
tll..\,ll\":'i
tlw
p<!L)pll'
:-:kills 011 111 \
(\'1.'t' ull. it st·e111s st udc..'ttl,..
0 " 111" .
- "I lldl'l\(S Cll'l'
_ _ _ _ _ ___, ?
\\lceks
Ol\(
SJXlc..<..
I
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Ash le)' Akecs( I!) cmcl
Joel "M tu:-p h. yU ll st ai:l
consti:nclion of CL
·~ tree-standing b u LlclLng ..._..,.
o3
~~youre fit'ed!'' Just like ono.ld
T niinp's hit sJ;.o,.v. "The
'i\ppcenhce",
c'ketLn9 stu~ dents i.n :vft·s. Lucki.'s f cth period ho.cl
~~· m.enl thi.s .,yea.r. Studen ts worked in teo.m.s to come up wi.th
th.e best wo.y to mo.rket Ylcs. 'i\ckley's
bmnd of hom.ema.de soap. Ccoups wece
elim.i.nated dependi.n9 on how well they
did on the nw.ny ta.sks tha.t were given to
them.. Thei.c tasks i.n.cluded 1no.cketi.n9 the
soap's logo o.n.d presentation. Lo the soap
co1npo.ny a.n.d hosting an employee banquet a.t th.e Claci.on HoLel
When they wecen't getti.ng firnd. 111.0.rketing students had a vaci.eLy of assignments given to them.. i.ndlldi.n9 creating a
foee-sta.nding" building" o ul or newspapec
a.nd 111.0.Sking Lo.pe. Tea.ms co11cpeted to
see wh.o cotild construct t.he highest
bi.ence. [ood q uali.ty. pcesen ta.Li.on
quali.ty. customee set"'Vi.ce and clecu·ili.ness afLec each bcookrast. "Hotel
Yfo.t:keti.ng i.s o.n oppoduni.ty [Ot:'
m.e to leave school duei.ng eighth
peci.od lo loove fOL' \ .Jork
.
". so.i.d Katy
Hamrick(] 2l.
!<,
1l1ht.1 I Ii
J..
I"
1·u 1tl 11H1"1 <·l!IHI < n ... ...,
Yl
I•
I
, u1·d,
l•••<j
·.I,., ,,,,,, ....
b u ildi.ng in cluss.
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::>:
:vies. Lucki 9t·CLdes
pa.pees [ot: h.et: Co Ltcth.
pet:i.od Mcii:keti.nq
class. Mi:s. Ltich
lCLLLgh.t one class of
markeli.nq cluei.ng
r0 u i·lh pet'i.ocl and
one Hotel Y!CLt·keti.ng
class d11ri.n9 rii·st a.n cl
second peei.ocl.
>3
Mes. 1\ckle)' sho,..is
the
~
~CLrketi. ng
class h.et· h.om.em.nde soCLp. The
clcLSS had the
~
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:::::-~;ar~ ~ oppot'lnni. ty to
~ mai:ket lh..e pt·od•
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l o the puGlic.
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btiildi.ng.
Hot.el Y1acketin.9 sLtLdents ca.me reo1n.
fi.vediffe1..-enl Roa.nokeCounly hi.cjh schools
l\ Jf " '"'lit
, .~ St.u den.ls ultem pted
;. l o make th e 1-ti.ghest
and tiui.ned on th.e job i.n lhi.deen
di.fferen L depadmenls of o. hotel
d uri.ng class Li.1ne. They met al t.he
Hotel Roanoke dui::i.ng Ii.est. cLnd
second period eveeyclay. In a.deli.Li.on. Lhey ,.vei:e cegtii.red t.o ,.vock al
least 396 hom·s i.n a hospi.La lil yrelated job duci.ng t.he school yrot·
lo get ccczdi.l foc the class. The Hotel
:Vhrketi.ng class \.vent out Lo bceakfa.st once o. 1n.onLh al hotels and
i:esLo.mun ts and <3\:0.lnaLed the o.t n. -
1nade of ne,vspcipet'.
-"·
1icl
t1 111I .J,. 111111•"· \X",d,t·«• 1::!1 f 11 1isl• u11 n,.,,.,; ,Jlllll<' lll f",,.. d1t•i1·
\\01·J t f111 q t lu~:-,ps t•111 pl1u~izt1 d 1 1lt < 1·c u tinq
1
1
�K
aty Han wick helps bu Lld CL 9i.ngecbcead
house for hec Hotel \focketi.ng class. In the
.. HolLclay Cat·ni.sh.. \voekshop. slttdents "'et·e
tau9ht lo cceale festi,1e holi.day gacni.shes and
clecOtXtlcons 01t l of ''egeto.bles and tenets.
T
i1n Robbi.ns<l2l. Katie \ 1otTison<l2J.
and DMi.<l O'Qu inn<12) h elp t hei.t·
leall\ construct theie n e" 'spnpee .. build-
tng . St uclen ls " Jet·e e''al tt Ctle d 0 11
ho"' I heLt' t eam o,>eecame obstacles
cmd ho,v the it· t eam s ,.,io1·ke d Io-
I >
So phi a '.<\ hnmdlli~l
completes a pt·oject for hec·
tea,m. \ focketin.g slu den ts
co1nplelecl
2>
tt n
usttal
ctssi.gnments theottghonl
t he y ecw.
Ben. Babcock( 11 J Li.st e ns lo a
lect ttl'e g i'''.m by :vft•s. Lncki..
Stndents leo.l'n.ecl about
ma1•keUng p1·inci.ples and
pt·ac ! i.ces.
Jennifee \rnlset~ 12>. 1\mbet'
Duehnm112), and Katie
;yfol'1:ison( 12) listen cts \1rs. L1 tcki
lecltwes to I he class.
T\\10
ntctt·keting classes "'ere offet>t>d
to st ttclen ts.
ll >
\ fntt Pcdate1\ I2l looks on et.s
\1t"S -Ackley expkti ns hec i.clct.ts
fot· 111m·k<?lmq hct' ~c>ap pt·~xl
tt ct
Students "'ct~ gt:ttdcd
on the b<?st ideu l'ot· p1'€scnltttion
or hn· soap.
50--51
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Z:i.c Co.tes< 10> t"OO.Ci.s out loud the assi.gnmcnl •
his 9i'Oup has jtist rocei~ "I "'OS ,11oekin9 on :
Si.Llin9 i.n En91ish.class.Bobby \1i.dd.a.ll<JhC12>
enjoys his lxoo..k from ta.kin9 notes. "Jn class
'"e take notes all the time.· said. Bobby.
a. gi'Oup pi-oject foe EUcn Foslci.·.· said Zoac.
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Waiting foe the bell to ri1,9, \1c. LeGcmlt.
Eager to Imel out hi.s gro.d.e, Sean
•• a.nd. Delanev Elkin.(91 ....10.tch ?'\dam. Bock<9>
\1cGhee<lO> asks hi.s too.cha·. "Yfi·.
•• play a CJClm.~ "I like \1e. LeumlL He i.s lai.d
Sauls is always n"ui.lable when his
• back enough th.at he lets ha'1C fun in
stiiclents need him: said. Sean.
•• c\.w;s." bO.icl ?\dam.
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llS
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arn1ng to
•
English for the benefits of it in their future
W
hile E nglish. class is u sually con.si.demd i.n.L<.mse
people n ow seem. lo
be enjoyi.n9 th.ei.r classes. a.nd
roo.li.zi.n.9 th.al th.e ledmi.cittes they m--e lrot'11i.n9 will
only been able to e xpt·css th.cmsclves tlu·o 11 cJll tlwi1·
wci.li.n9 i.n
En4i.sh.
d.uss. b11l wet'<!
uL-;o abk·
l o clisnw e1·
th.al Lh.ey could u se o.ll Lh.e ski.lls lhL'y k>cwt wcl i 11
ti wit·
help dwm ll1 the r UlLLl:'e..., lo>Je expt'€SSLl19 ntyselr th.t'OLLgh shod
Engli.sh. class. Va.ei.on s [ 119li.sh. classes ltu,)(: tuk<.'11 pod in
sloci.cs. f:nglish. class is perfect to expcess th.at i.nteoost," so.ys
i.nlecesti.ng o.cll,vtli.cs foe e xu1 npl<!. "[11 \11· I .<•qu 11 lt ·s. \\.>e
h.ud lo pct•foem (.L :-;kit rrn111 ··1~ 0 lllt!O cu1d (Jttli<.'l ". T l \(.'
Cod)' Gi:een.eC9J.
r
C oncecni.ng lromi.n9 Ot' th.e [ulLlt'C, ..,
CLl1\
lc.-'CU.•n.i.n.9 how l o wri.Le good. pu pm:·s. lo use good 9ro.1'lu 1tuc, lo
nea.l pud was th.al we 9ol lo 11 se ull ki 11 cls
ceseo.rch th.i.ngs cm-,;ectly," says Co.i.tli.n :vforga.nC J l J.
voi.ce i.nflecli.ons." 80.)'8 L o 9u11 Pu1·i.s 19
S o m.a
1
<>f' di1Tv1·e11t
I :rn · l h<' 111 us \ put"!.
studcml.<s fonnd enjoym e nt 0 1tl o r lhei.t' d.u.ss becattse o f t h.ei.i:
sludenls u..cc uble l o t'c.>uli Z<! l h(lt thi,., m ud<•t 11 i < ,..11 hjv< t
iHlellecl nul le:x;on::.. "I ceally enjoy tlw i nlet'esLi.ng d iscu ssi-on s we
i.s n o t o nly 9oi.n9 to~ V<•1;· 11st•r11 l i1 1 tl 1v11 · 1111111·<'. but
h.o."x i.n c.Lu..,s The ,..,hole ut1n.osph.et'e or t h e class ntukes i.t uU
"'1<1l'thwhik ·· sa;•s Yfocedi.th L1L1nsdcm.C !OJ. Students had not
lh.ey
O.t'I?
o.L'io o.bll! (o lc.'(.Lt'I t
wl ti l<:
he h'i It <J
f 11 t I
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�M
aggieCo.nnon(l ))seeks help rt'OIH het' English tea.chet:.
Mt:s. Da.\lis, on hei: i:esea.i:ch pa.pet:'s wot:ks cited on
Co.tchet· in the R:.-e. "English has been t--eally tough this yea.t·.
but I =lly think it \vill pt-epace me fot: college. I think :vft's.
Da\lis is t>eally funny. and has helped me OLtt a lot this yeat·."
says :vfaggie.
C itting in English class. Zak Hact( 11) listens to :vfc. 8a.uls'
O lesson on 9i·cu1rn1.0i:. Kno,ving gro.m.ntat' helps yo1.1 \vt'ite
yom· papet's so that they ha.\le an effect on those that t'ea.d
them. Z-a.k (ound English class th.ot'oughly enjoyable. "It's a
gt"eat class, \ve get to do a. lot or r ltn stuff.'' said Zak
'°'°Tn generol l ltke my
l Engltsh class :-,{t~ [U,~s
picks good books fot· us lo
1mcl" <CL)'S
E<on Jacobi I n
"Iespecially enjoyed Oro.th
of a fuksmcm." Rooding
books in En glish not only
is enjoyctbl.e b11l also is a
good "'l:LY lo extend )"Olli'
,)(xubu lnt)". "'hich co11 tes
in hcu1dy ,..ihen : ·011 go to
take ym 11· S-AT s
11 est io ni n9 \11'.
LeGa uIt. clessicu
Pollock<9>asb hi1 n nbou t
the school 1~1\es . ":Vh:
Q
LeCcutlt i;; ctl"n'°" tl1t' I\'
""I wne.-et· so11 tCOllt' hcc:; Ct
pmHen l. J-[e is '-et:'· e:1..:::·
to tnlk lo. ft',, nice> thut I
cm 1 tulk to so1neonc '"ilh
rn1thrn\h "iitl1 o ut hin1
gettinq
ck"'-'im.
111ud Ill 1rn~" ~1icl
�ttsi.e Dve<I I>. Beth. >'fcGee<IOl. and
Casey LeffLte<lOJ dance to the nuLsic in the stands d Ltt"i.n9 a. football
90.ni.e. "This }OO.t' t he footbaU gum.es
'"ece exkemely exciting and I ca.n't
think of anytini.e dm"i.ng the season
S
'"hero '"e didn't ju mp on the stands
and sta.ct dancing and yelling. Yoo.h
band!" sa.l.d Casey Lefftte<JOJ.
,.A ndcevJ Gillialll<1O> pla.ys i.n the
'J'"\sr.a.nds "Jith the mcu:chi.ng
band al a home football game. "I
decided lo take band beca.use I vJas
i.nlecested i.n all a.specls of music
a.nd '"a.nted to expa.nd 1ny kno,vledge o f music."
Mc9a.n Dall-onC JOl pla.)'s he r:
lt:tLntpel cl uri.ng the
h.a.lflim.e s how f Ot' footba ll.
Megan "'O.S featured a.s a.
soloist clur:i.ng the s hovJ.
2>
The feal- ure twi.t·Ler, Ku thei:i.n.e
Re~dc I J l, pee pa.res to p ei:f oi:m foe
t h e H om.ecomin9 p e p-i:a.lly .
"Wh.en I p ecfot·ni. on. the fielcl,
get u. h tL9e cLdr:en.a.Line c t1.sh cLl\d
feel as Lhou9h. I ca.n do anything" 1m i.d Kath.ecine.
3>
4>
Ylau H e ndecsonU 2) vJri.tes
mu sic o n the boacd in bun.cl
cla,ss. "BcLn cl i.s a. gt•ea(, "'CL)'
t o expcess yo u t'self a.nd
LeCLt: n 1w vJ !.hi.n9s" sai.cl Mcd.l.
Y!s. Ellen H a.naan l each es o n e of
h ec classes. "Th.e be st put·I- of
leaching bcmd ul Ca\Je Spi:ing is
dtc sltLde1'lt's enlhttsi.asm for l iJe
and m usi.cnl kno,vlecl9e." sa.id '!Yfs .
f-funaan.
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:<\Lexa.
T ol11 ssoC9l
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pla.ys the 1na.ri.1H.ba.
bells du ring
Symphoni.c Band
cla.ss. - &nd gi.'1es
you the opportunity
lo expeess yonrself
llwongh 11\nsic.
.
Ka.le W ebbc 11l plays
t h e ba t·i. tone d ut•in9
ban cl class. "[ lo'1e
laking a ba n cl class
becau se i t' s a.
di.ffecenl atmosphel'e than nwst
olh et' cla.sses."
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each
n<?\,1
bacJtl1S. He\\,
sci \Ool Y<nt'
experience. ''Being u.ndec the di.t."eC-
races a:'C Cl
tlon or a rlt'Sl
OllllllOI\ OCCU l'l'Cl1CC
Ul'Ott ncl
\'CCU'
lxmd di.t'eclot:' i.s Cl
n e\\1 cxpct'icncc and mthee diJCet-ent..
hc:Jh. On e or ti \eSQ rte\\1
dw l\C?\V lxmc\ d i.t'CClOt'. \1s.
l he
Ellen I-bnacm. \1s.
-AU of th e l:x:mcl is '"oeki.ng togeth.et' to
m a ke i.t. as best as possi.ble" wid
-Andt'C\\1 Gi.lliam< JO>. S u &1.n
hctd been
D i.cbt'Son< 12) ageeecl
rclCQs is
)'CCLL'S
Ellen HmlClcm
lx:tnd clt t'CClOL' rot' SlX
ru ll time and l\\10 )'<nl'S as a n
Cl
tau ght
CtSsistunt clil'C?clol' bclom coming to
b;· sa.yi.n9 "Bei.l't9
by a ne\\1 leachel' i.s a
loo.t11i.rt9
experi.e1\ce."
Cct\'Q Spring. "The hardest aspect or
lx?i.11g Cl nLl\\, lcachcl' at u ~hool is
• ho.,\ng cnou9h time lo get lo kno\\
•
• people on staff The job has so
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• l<l11y small detail" it lak~ a <)\'IS(ll
Decek Dooley< I I l
• dCQ[ ~r orte1· tiel\Ool und md:·
plays hi.s sa.xophone •
• 1nor·ning holll-:; lo get il all clone."
d ut·i n.9 class. Band •
\vas the last peeiod • S<:ltd \1s. f-lonmm. 11\0ngh students
• lllc.t\ · Imcl
of the clay.
••• lx?i1~g unde1· the? dit'L'C'lLon of' u fit'til
•
l:xmcl cl i1·cctrn· ddTtcult. mw1;• s:yc.\tp
po:;ill\'e
•• t ltclcnts tlC)L'l'.!CXl it
1
11
\ 1s. Hanaan ca.me
Ca,X> Spti.nC)
to
to tea.ch Conce1·t &nd. cla::::. &nd.
o_
c
I . o __ l . ,•ell
Stage =nd. oymp \OIHC u:mc . at> '
as loodi.ng the \1ar'<::hi.ng &nd.
Cndee \1s. Hanoa.n's dit'<?Clion. the
mm"C:hing lx:tncl placed ll.1-:;t in
11tat"C:hinq and 11tc.u1eu<'c1'in9. f'il'st i 11
cku m 1 mtjot-:;. first i.n cw xilim;.
second [n pet'cussion c.md :;cconcl
o''eiull ut the lxllld fo$ti<o.l the;
c1llc11clccl in the
full
\\US (l
S
lq•lu1t tt<
\ \vl111k1i l • ' '
1\ 11 \,.1, "I I,.,.,
11' lt'<'ltl
,it
111
n ,;1
.l111·111q
111,
I i•
1
ilhl<'llllll•I
i'•"'··•·111111< 1 t.,"" ''' 11, 111,1,,l,·11 •l ltt11 [.,, .. 11.il•l1 1•• l111i.1
t\'ll'' ' th 4L1hl dHtl
l l ' lll'l l'Xt ' l l l tll ,
j'l ll\l,lt
llll ,.. ' ' ' " " '
l''ll '<'Jil ...,
(.'.., 1't'l " " ' ' ' ' l\h"11hl
"' "1'11.11\ll
t
I tlll\d'llhJ
54---55
�__!\ shton Helm.s<IO> ctwls hec 1nodel's hair dnrin9 Cosmetol
'J'\.09y Class at AR Bt•cton. Ste.dents had the added benef'Lt
of i:-nnnin9 an acttLal shop one day a "'eek to tuise m.oney and
proctice thelt: skills.
,.,/\. nna Fend.Ly< 12) enjoys cceo.ting a science 11iixtitw ducing
J'"\. het' Physics class at the Gooocnoc's School Science classes
di.cl a lot of labs in ot·det' to help teach and ceinfocce the
m.atecial
T
yler PJmob,! I 11 madc.., dw \ u ff Lntck
rrunw few hi.s i nolOt' »porls Lech ·
11oloqv clush w Al~ PJttt'\Oll These
:-.1 udc·nl,, .vcrc ubk t<J k'(lt11 hunds-oll
ti•.<· d<>taiL~ 111,cd 111 the· mnlor .-, port:,
f 1<.ld
P
1·ici.llu 0fukuno( JO> und \'lmpn
Dullon<lOJ sLu<lyin9 thcit· nUJ.d t
problems clmi.ng classut the Co\leL'no1·\
hcltool sLttclcnts liked looi:ninq tllrn'c>
ud...~mcccl inuth in u laid buck t!1tvit'on·
UV'Jl l
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• Ala.n Corclell.c!O> l'ixes coniputeL'S at AR.
Justi.n Holkn.d.C!O> woi:ks vJilh. one of th.e com.•
• Bmton. In Com.putei: lnfoi:ma.lion Tech: nology cla.sses sluclenls wero always will• ing to help olhei: classes '"i.lh thei.i: com: pu tet· troubles.
putei: based. d.esi<Jn pi:ogmms in h.is cla.ss a.t A.R.
Button. Gro.phi.c Desi<Jn students lea.med the
main aspects of d.esLgn a.nd. pmcti.ced usi.ng
th.em by er-ea.ting rea.l a.d.l.lel:lLsemenls.
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Lance Gallimot:eC 12) ,1,10.:ks ,1,1i.th bLicks
la.n Whi.te<l J) exa.mi.nes objects in..ii.s-
during his Ma.sont')· cla.ss a.l A.R. Bni:ton.
Pcoped.y 1ni.xi.n9 the moda.c "'0..5 the
beginning of a. sLL·ong pt"ojecL
i.ble to the naked eye lhi:ough a. mi.ccoscope dui:i.ng a science cla.ss a.l
GollGmm-'s School
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'3
-.", Iii; '
Outside tlle Box
,..J\
mold R. Bul'lon Technolog)· Cenlm· cmd The
'..L'\ Roc111oke \'ulley GO\:ieenoe's School offm-ecl slu-
l.ea.t'l'\ed thei.r fut ll\.'e ca.ree1:
tmcles. students at the Gm1e1.no1..'s School ",e1:c cha.l-
clonls a learning e xpet·i.ence not offered any"ihcm else.
"Clusses at Bttl'lon are ,iet·y diffeeenl fm11t nol'mal
le1tged a.ca.demi.cully. "The amosphe1--e is L'C?Clll)' t-ela.xed
and "ve had a gl'ea.t ti.me. but \vest ill qet out' \vot-k do1 w."
1-d10ol. it i.s
lllOl'e
Like a job." 5Clid Jagger rt·cmcht l ll. ~
Sll'OllCJ clcclicat ion \vCLS eequ ieecl fOl' SOllte of' I he clctssCS.
b111 1nost 81 u clents felt il was ,..iol'lh it. ''It's fll 11 "'akln9
11p ut six o'clock itt th e m omi.ng lo lenrn IHMI tl 1ings.:·
8<.ti cl 8l 1c.u 1 Shupi.rn<I 2l. Si.n ee classes CLt B111•1 on p1·e1xu '<:Kl
st 11 cl <.?11 ls f'm· cct'luin c·m·eei· fi.elch.. ti 1e\' etlwCL\'S loo keel fot·
pl!opk· l o allo,.; tlw11t to pn.:Ldi.ce theit· cruft. "The
v'qwt'tt>l tl'L'
l
of b0i11q ublC! to do the hai.t• nrnl
11uils
of t'('<tl
usto11tt't'I'> i:-; qt'L>clt." :;ui.cl :4.11tundo Pmnnt 12>. Tlw cwct·
" 1l1d111i11q t't'Sj>l'll:>t'
l o the Bu1·ton lil'c " 'us Ol1L' n!' f'u11 "]
l1m't• u \011>!'1'1111 k>c.trninq abou t nil
111,>ok't>d
i11
II\\
the
thinqs tlwt
l'iL>l1l." suid Juli.a Concltl ll
~s Bul'ton student
scticl P1·i.ci.la' 1 alccmol Jl1).
The
Scl 1ool ('Q\lel'Qcl a \)(lt'i.et : ·
Sll bject s.
or
cou 1·sc:< ut ( ;11,•t•1·1 w1·"-
"In l l w111 isl I' \ " 't' dl'
le.Lbs e,1e1·y \X-'ecln esdct'Y." sctid Demiel P>lukMsb·1 11 1. "\X'L
design and bullcl mcu·kekLble p1·odttt'll'> 1°11t· Pt·l1d ttd
I :.119i11en·i1tq." mi.cl Oa,1icl fi.nkle1 '.
St ucl en ls or both Govet'I 101-':-; S1.:hool u11d ~\.!\. Pitt t'l l' l 1
•
w
0
•
uppt•ectliutecl tl1e oppoelunit; w cxpu11d dwit• l 'dttn1
lio11 1iot CL\X.Lilublt> in tl\C! no1·1ncd liiql1 :-:<·1111,,I :-:l'l lt1 \\1 "I
lt'''c dw cl\wKc lc1 qct 11." k11<'"' st ll<il'llll'> 11·1 >111 1> d 11 1·
SlllL'1'lS." l'<LiJ :<\11nLL rernlk•\'tl2 1
<ll'<'
156-57
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1>
-1 lo\le ,\lhen I gel
t3
--1
For The Future
gi1vies me o. chance lo dC?\-dop a. slyle
of dxa,,ii.119 ,.;hi.le hmii.n.9 fun al the
sam.e time." sai.d K-vle :vfoit<9>.
Students in Cont11tu n ica.li.on
took Challen9es in En9ineer
i.n9 so Fcoulcl be Cl'G'O.li1vie i.n
sch ol" saicl Stephen Clru·k CJ21
The
c1.nol09;: d epat.'l1nenl offeced
v.Ji.de ron9e of ch<>ses that allo\,,ed
T echnol09y ,..iot·ked on thei.t' video
t'<?Cot'ClLn9 skills. "It i.s a lot of fttn lo be
ubl.e to help sh oal and edLl lhe saniot·
video." said Chelscn Kelley<9l.
Pholocy:uphy da.ssasg::i.1v'C slttdcn ls
a greater kno\vledge of ho\v lo use a
co.ntem and develop photos. "I like
students lo ex peci.ence fi.elcls that
i.n t.erested ti te11L
T oochecs becpn vJitl l 6ic ski.lls
then i.nlt·oduced the 1not'<? ctd1vunced
Cll'eC!S of d1.e subjecL "C~O i.s rec1u irnd
b;· \ 'it"gini.a Tech en9inect'in9 fmshm en and I \\'C.ll'tl lo gel o head slact.."
said
lo "'ork i.n the dcu:k
i:oom and be \\lil h
my fri.ends.-Jo.)' \V OC)Ol'\Cl' ( 12)-
Student~ "'et'C attracted to the
Gli.ni.ecki<IOJ.
Tl'\l'Ott9houl the yroe students
di.d and lro.t,.,,ed thi.n9s i.n lhei.t· tcchnol.09;· classes that ,.;i.U prepat"e them
for the futut--e. ~s lechnolOCJ)' od\Unces these students \vi.ll be roc.i.cl;·
cou1-ses fOl' ~"Ctul t'(J(l.<;Ol\S. "I "'anted
a bn:nk ft'OIH my n omto.l school
dosse.... -;o I took ChaUc:nges in En9i-
--0i<l >-fikc Griffin
-1 e n joyed 13a.si c
T cchn i.co.l Dt:CL\\li.n9 beca.ttse i.t. qct\le
IHC nt.ore f t:Ccdo n1
to i. m pt'O\le 11'1.y
ski.Lls.-Jerem y Spmdli.n( IO>·
1.ecu..,,_i.n9 ho,v lo de-.'Clop the nec.pli.1v""<?S
in di.ffet"enl ,va.ys." sai.d Yfaecjl"\Cln
K; -le Schro.dce t 121
"I
en1'0Ucd in \t'ood T c:chnol09;· beco.u~ ! lo.'<! ,-.>ood a nd vJoeking "'ith
ms h.cmcls." :,aid \\ck ran ti (~:h
nCGri.ng."
2>
<!2J.
\vi.th the proper kno,vled9e lo Ct'CO.lc
special pt'Ojecls.
•
3 >
-,
]
IS
0
(.)
..,,;..-,
j
2;incc lc:c hnolocjy clu.-..'!Cs \vCt'C <!lc.>cli\lCs. th<.-;· tc:n cl<.'cl to lx! c.1 littw mom
laid 6ack ti 1un od we cla.'i.'iCs. "I like
fx.L.-;i.c T C?Chl\i.c.ctl Om,..iin9 lx!c.:auS(! it
lo\le de,1elopi.ng
piclttres o.nd seei.ng h.0\\1 good I hey
look. It is a.lso ftm
t.o sha.t:e t.hcn1 \\li.t.h
rn y Cri.encls.-
- Na.dine T n btn.a.1t ( 12>-
••• •••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
'lll!JIJ
~·
t1
l '-\
11
t•
''"'I'""' •pct
., , • f,,1_.. ,," t•,
11r
l
Ir
If
•l, ,,
Jf'
1111 ...
11u1 ~•:-.'"Jl'••1t•n 1 ' ' 't1u ....... .t\tt ct~~, 11·tn H.'l • l
I.,,,.,
J• ·''''
J
jf ....,
1
.,tt"r
• ._.,,
11 u1ul <u<•ttn<'\ , , ,
rp 111\
pt•t l<<t ... -·,oirl
1,,~
f)I
_,,,.i-J. .. r
l.rl . , <ll"fl
s
�D
uring BclSic Technical Dm,..iin9
Z<ick Hat>lC I li. T;·c Hagan<! 11. \1acon Claybrook<9l. and Jacob DodsonC9J
gadtel· arnund the compute<' t o look
o''er dteir pl·ojecls. "It '"as fun to lake a
(~,, minutes and look at O lll' pl·ojects
'"ith fri.ends: said T ve.
ell; · &l~ephen:h 101qlue:- t e~t i:tt'ip:> 01\lC'
papet· 111 a notebook d ttl"lllCJ ht•1· photogmphy da~. "( ["'•eel this dus,.. bcrnui:t it
qa,-e me c1 chunct' 10 lx 111 y,,d( und !<' lx
K
c1"eCJ.ti''<': said Kelk
I >
':'\ dnm Curlcscoc 1:2> t'tHjtrly
v.iatchcs ns \ fr cJc,nt:s tkinon
sll:'ates ho"' lo i.cl
11
p the
c..1.111tcrtl.
"I l '"u"' flln to be uble to
"el
ll p
and lake pidltl'CS like in u 1·cal
st ndio: t<aicl ~dum
2 >
J>
Bets; Bcut<lc:;.tDl pose:- u,.. :'\dum
Cal'le,.coO :2l tu kc:> h<:r plu l<'<Jn1ph.
"I r<:nlly like bc•itHJ ublc to wkc
pldun'" of' ,,hutt''t'l' nntl <JcttitHJ
a 9rudc." suicl Bc>ts;.
\ fatt Hcl1nsd':?) fin\,.hm· up un <tssi.gnmcnt cln1·i.11<J his technitu:
dm" in9 clusi.. "I likl!cl bcinq ublc lo
talk and jokt• vJilh h·i1.•1ul,; "'hi.le I
\vorkc>d." s1.1\,l >.1ut I
1
lJ. >
\~' Ol·king cm ct d1·crn1inq 111 bu:n,·
t<?ch dnl"'ill<J· Donn\ lu\l.,,1·•9l
pttls the t\111,.hllHJ l<~ll< he,. on tl
peojc<'t "I Ilk<' tukt11<J t lu" t l<l""
b~·ca1h1.. \k done,, ts qn <Lt un<l
mukl'" it o ol ,,ff1111 ~ »uul Donn\
58-59
�V
i.ctoci.a. :vlot·O.\J'\·( J J ). Emi.ly
Evvoldt<JO>. Betsy HttdsonC9l, Lyn
La.mba.chc12>. a.nd Sa.ca.h LillyCI Ol peclot'med ski.ts dt"essed a.s t"<?i.ndeet' a.t
..urious 1uwsi.n9 horn.es before Cht·i.strn.a.s.
K
a.lelyn Ri.leyc !Ol pt·epa.t•es a. cos
l u me foe t he :vli.ss Roanoke
\ 'a.lley Po.qeanl "SomeLi.n tes vJe
ho.\le lo gel cceo.Li.\le wi.th o u c ottl fi.Ls. but i.l i.s fttn Lo Lhi.nk of wo.ys
Lo mo.ke thi.nqs work." so.i.d Ka.telyn.
I >
Vi.clot•i.o.
Mot'o.\ly(l l l
a.nd
Ko.thecyn Fec9tison.Ct 2l dt'amo.ti.co.lly pmchce thei.t• li.nes for com pehti.on. "It's fun to 9et c:ea.lly
i.n.to the ski.ts when we a.t·e pt'o.cti.ci.ng," so.i.d Vi.ctot'i.o..
Sha.nnon BemcwdoCl2l puts togethet' hec scci.pt fm· the spci.ng
pt·oditctLon "1\nni.e Get Y out'
Gun." "In. cla.ss we pcepo.t'e scc:i.pts,
constctict sets, a.ncl m.a.ke costtim.es f Ot' out• pcoducti.ons ,~ so.i.cl
Shun non .
-Ashley BmdenC 12) un.cl Lyn
La.mba.chU 2l pt•a.chce a. do.nee
befot•e t h e Penn Focest fa.ll fesfo1ul. "It i.s a.lot of fun to get to
know people c:tncl shovJ off yottt'
ta.lent dtwi.n.g pei:focmcm ces, sa.i.cl
Lyn.
ll >
J e nni.fee Btiko'1skyum o.nd Kelly
-An9li.mC 11) pmcti.ce t h.ei.c: Fa.LL
Festi.1,10.l do.nee. "We Leu1m so
mtich. a.nd the nioce We pi:acti.ce,
the bettec we get," scti.d Kelly.
�•
•
•
••
•
I >
bf.t·
'
.
'
.
.
..
·1 enjoy leacning
mi.m.e cou.ti.nes but
I like choceogcaphi.ng dances bettec.-
~
•
:
ADMI
ONE
•
!No Business Like Show Business~
••
D
t.um.a. Class provi.des a.n a.dis
ti.c outlel for Lhose students
\.vi.th ct-oo.ti.ve blood i.n th.ei.r
-Tat'<l. :viash'<l.ngeloCJ2J- :
••
: vei.ns. "I love a.cti.n9 a.nd ha.I.le been i.nto
• th.ooke si.nce I \.Vas ei,gh.t," so.id Ashley
·class
i,s
a. ftin way
lo i.n1.pco'1e you.c
ski.Us vJhi.le ha.'1i.n9
f tin. Being ct·i.ti.qu.ed helps ma.ke
me o. b ettev all
o.t•ou.nd pecfocmec.
- Emma Beccy<9> -
3>
·rn ovdec to celi.e'1e
o.ll the tension of
ei·f ot·m.i.ng '"e h.a'1e
1 P
"] tojokeavound abi.t.
0 Thi.s a.llo,.,s u.s to
-f' cefocu.s on the cole
.,§ '"e a.ce
playing:
-Jessi.ca. Cca.gttnC11 )
Coli..n. Ca.n.non.C9.l and Kt199 &woi.eet2llook
0\1et' th.ei.c lines foc the sprinq pcoducti.on.
Kceg ...iow o. tuxedo d.uci.ru:J school si.nce
I the Dro.nw.. Depo.ctment VXlB pOOl1i.d.ed.
tuxedos foc ~1\nnie Get Y ouc Gun." by
1\ftet. Hout"&
~
•
•
:
••
:
•
••
:
BrodcmC12). Yra.ny students a.cti.vely
i.nvolved i.n the Droma. Clu.b vJere
of ten d1.uwn to t.a.ke d1.u.ma a.s a. class
so they could expand thei.r i.nvolvem.ent.
Fa.voci.te aspects of th.e dmma. class
wet-e a.s numberod a.nd 1v'0..1:i.ed as th.e
students laki.n9 the class. "It i.s fun
o.nd t.he people at'e gt-oo.t.." so.i.d Emma.
Bet't.")'(9). ·11. i.s lots of h.a.ed \voek but i.t
i.s a blasL." so.i.d 1\shley. In m·der to
keep the students exposed lo di.fferent o.udi.ences the class kept busy
\vi.Lh 1..uxi.ou s o.di,1i.li.es. ··~· e go lo
dmnUlcompeli.li.onso.nd a.lso Lo nttt-s•• i.ng homes." sai.d E mi.ly E,voldtC !O>
:
'Asi.de feom act i.n9. the class loo.ened
: a.bonl the many o lhee aspecls of lhe
ti.ng o.nd sel bui.ldi.n.g." so.i.d Kell:;• Ang i.11u ).
During class stu dents prepo.eed
tor th.e t ltllllX! pet'tot'l1UlnCeS i.n sevet.u.l wO.}S- "We u se skits and. go.mes to
get us ceo.dy tot· co1npeti.ti.on... so.i.d.
Lyn La.m.ba.ch.c12>.
The Sp.:-i.ng p.:-oducli.on or "'Anni.e
Get Your Gtln .. ga.ve sludenls expet:i.ence i.n o.ll a.specls of Lhe Lhea.tt·e. "Set
bni.ldi.ng. coslumes. scei.pl eoodi.ng.
si.ngi.ng. and danci.ng. ,.ve do i.t a.LL"
so.i.d Kelh-.
S tttd en ts felt thei.l· ti.111.e i.n Dmmo.
Class provi.ded th.em \vi.th man.:-· positive expeei.ences. "\' O"' I can to.lk i.n
front of an:;.·one." so.id :-\shle.:--. The
general feeli.ng of Dmn ta "'as that the
ti.me and effoel \vCLS 'vell '''orLh i.L
C rn•uh Lilly1 H'>u11d l\~n-u Crnnpb<!lh il)l qlilll't' u ~.1q1 1 tn h 11,.n l '"' t.h' ~!""'"
O
p1·,>d11 ,lin11. D 1xuitt1,. sp1·i11 q 1wod 11 < tw11 " 'll,.
sp.-i11q
nu• ,.j, nl "'""'
p1•1·I 0 1·11 \l'd \,\t>t hL'•:,.
Du,
~lllll< l·<'l ) ,,,,. l •11 11
"'<'•·k,·11,I
I.
Ii,
�•••••••••••• •••• •• • •• •• • • • • •
••
•
•
>
•
B~ LendingA
Helping
-1 Li..ke vJot:k'-119
""i..th. then'\. i.n lh.e
\,,veLc:Jh.l COOl1'\.
beca.use r gel lo
help lhen\. ""i..Lh.
so1T1.elhi..n9 I Li..ke
to do.
-:<\ndt'C\'1 8elle1.-s< I Ir
Hand
Students get the job done
Lhe school
0th.et' s h1.den Ls 1Jol u n Lee eccl
yeCLt' sludenls lend h.elpi.n.g
h.CLnd Lo f t>i.en.ds CLnd acl1ni.n.i.slt'utot's. ..I Lhi.nk i.L i.s [ t1.n.
getti.ng Lo help Lhe oHi.ce becCLu.se )'OLL gel Lo help Lhent.
ot1.t baL st.i.Ll ha1Je Li.1ne Lo do
school wot'k:· sCLi.d ChCLt1.n.cey
d1.1.t'i.ng school to help gtLi.dCLnce o.n.d the CLllenda.nce ofti.ce d.eli.1Jet' 1nessCLges. Kci.slen
GLi.n.i.ecki.< 12) sai.d. "I li.ke bei.ng
a.ble to help g1.1.i.da.nce wi.Lh
th.i.n.gs Lha.t need Lo be done."
L .tl1'1. pp<1OJ.
-Also d ttt:i.ng the school yea.t'
students CLi.ds 1Jolunleet'ed
dm·i.ng thei.t' slttdy ha.Us to
help othet• students on
pc-ojects . .. ! lo1Je \vot·ki.ng wi.Lh
helped out by wot'ki.ng h.a.t:d
wi.Lh the li.bmci.a.ns. They
\vocked on ot>gani.zi.ng Lhe ca.1.·d
ca.lalogs CLnd
checki.ng ottL
books an.cl ocga.ni.zi.ng books.
-it i.s tun getti.ng lo \vo1.·k i.n
them instead of goi.ng Lo
stud:;.· h.a.ll beca.1.1.:;e :;.·ou gel to
the li.bcacy because yoa gel to
help out the li.bmci.ans \vi.th.
help th.em. undec-sla.nd new
concepts .
sa.i.d Cha.ffi.n
Scotl<l 1>. Tiu:~ students a.lso
got Lo go on ecl 1.1.ca.ti.ona.l field
Lt>i.ps wi.lh them along wi.th
wot>ki ng i.n th.G classt·oo m.
jobs th.at need to be done."
sa.i.d Jenni.t et:' W a.lsed 12 >.
Tht'ough.ot1. t
H
t
u '""'J • 111 111 ii'
Po"' I~ •"'tlt < 111 o
<" <
'a1 qc I ' '
''<L'«
In.
ud11111
of!itt> Luigh Pulmc:14 li1 011d K1·11po
,lip "] lil:t> .~r ..kiPCJ i11 die: ufft·ndu11<1 nl'lic c
1111 und
IH·
Ip'
.. l cn j o)' hel p- •
i..n9 th.e tl\.
b ecCL11.se you
gel to lea.ch.
lhe n'I. new
lechni..cs."
-1\shley Y011.119< I I>-
the li.bmt>y, sludenls
011 .. 11cln11«•
u1 <1'l<..:'t'tdoti<<• ..,.. ,,,·kc: · ·~ " -,.u11I
J.""Jh
•
••
•
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
>
••
s
~
0
(.)
- l hn1Je no
peoblent \\li..l h
••
•
••
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
••
h.elpi..ng -Antonio
gel Clt'Ot1.ncl school •
becnnsc he i..s c1. f 11.n •
911.y lo be a.eound.- •
•
•
•
-Chrishne Pc1sti.rski.< 11>- •
•
]
•
•
••
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
;--.
-
�R
ecei,iing a no t e C1·01n :v11·s. \ri.t
licuns. Clll·is '.\!ein hm·t( !OJ pl·epcu·es l.o la ke u n ote t o Cl st u den t
dn eing cl<tss. " H elpi.119 O lll t he g ui da n ce co u nselot'<' i.s fu n beca u se , ·on
ge t t o d o f n 11 jo bs ( Ol'
p<? t·i.od." sni cl Ch l'i s.
J
l
h em <tll
c1;· Pof'i'1 l :2 J 1·ec<?i , <?S CL llOLe rl'Olll
\ (,.,., Geo1·qe. l he u l 1e11duncc
<'ec1·etcll·;· to ddi,'<? t' cl 1tt·i119 du,.:;. "! like
" 'ol'k i 11q 1'01· '.\ f,·s. Ceo1·qe becu ll>'L' :<l1e 1s
r u n (I n d i,; u 11icc per,;011 lo tul k lo."
1
Ju\' "ui<l .
I>
Anclt'cw MdcL.CJtte< l D. helps
ou t.. the li.bLul'ians d twi.ng
4th. pec·iod. 11.n.drew. helped
s tnden.ls c h eck o n t books.
2>
\'l'ai.ting to t'll l1 a guidtmce
note. fun1. Kem 10) ,-iorks on
hoine"'OL'k. funt " 'us CL
quidunce eu nnct' d llt'i ng 3rd.
pel'iocL
3
> Ct;stul forickler<9> 'vorks on
oequni.zi.nq the ccu:d mtaloq. "It's
l'Hn '"ot·kin9 in the li6rut')
because you get to hm'C' fun "'hik
.you
do '"oek." said Ct•Ystul.
.
> ·m·kinq
~
on home"'<)t:k, <CX:ott
Crnbl"\\ !OJ tukes a br~-uk from
bcin9 un office t'ttn1w1· "I like>
"'OL-kin9 fol· the office bccuuse
you 9cl to clo fo n job." sai<l
8coU.
62-63
�Begi.nnl.ng 1Jolunteec pcojects stcong, students pcovi.ded secvi.ces throughou,t
the contni.unity and the school. The cani,pus beanhfl,cati..on pt:'ojecl, co1npleted
by the Leo Club included a new li.ni.e walki.n9 path outsi.de foe walket's to en.joy
With the addition of KPP cKni,ghts Pep and Pcide), students had
a
chance to
show how ni.uch ced and black KNIGHT pcl.de they actually possessed. Dcessed
in costumes with pun'"Lpkins in hand, the Act Club deli.-vered decot'ated
puntpkins to tecni.inally i.ll patients at Lewi.s Gale Hospi.-tal. Pectonnin.9 skits,
and si.n9l.n9 Chci.stmas songs; the Dcuni.a Club showed off theix skills i,n loca.l
nucsi.n.9 hon'l.es. Using the actual Bcoadway scci.pt and songs the Dean ta Clu6
pet>fot>ni.ed ?\nnl,e Get Yout' Gu11'. duci.ng Mothecs Day weekend. Th.e Key Clu 6
cooked and secved spaghetti and chi.cken pot pi.e foe t'esi.denls at the Ronuld
McDonald house.
fcom cac washes, to coat dci-ves, student s volunt eer-eel
tht'ough ou t t h e Roa noke Valley:
�Set con s lt•uct i o n was a ti.nw consnnti-ng and exh.anst.i,ng experie n ce. but d wus n ecessut':·
Tech. Drcuna Depol'tmenl
Im· the i:;ho,..1.
lor u lw1lc.u.;tic spt·i.ng pt·odu cti.on. Lee Oi.ckeeson lt'Ollt Virgi.ni.ct
,1olu11l ee1·e cl l o ovet·see th e bui.lcli.ng ol the sets n eed ed
�Jessi.ca. Cro. cp.1.nCl D concent=.tes on
rna.hng a costu.me fot: the hornecorn.~ng paro.de. The D=.ma CLu.6 m.acle
t fot: the pa.iude i::eena.cting 1\li.ce ·
ondeda.nd..
D
c
111 ·i 1lCJ
ti\(..' rnll Pes-
i-..' cd
Pt· o d u c t1. 0 1<_
t
:vr
It t•i s
(.'CCU< 9)
s i. tcg s
•• -1·1I (' f'u 1" I ll C.: \ ' U 11 cl l h C?
cu"1
!'1· 0 111 th e p l a., .
" Ok\ nl1 n 111 u '' f'o 1·uC1'owd_
ut
f' o t•cs t
E L-
Sc· l1 oo l.
'AL-
P <..• 1111
<· 111 v 11
I, u
ti u i 11<J l1
Ci \'SI
·y
tl1is
)"<'Cl \'
i II
i,.;
C l1r l. s ·
0 1·0 11\ Cl,
'"
gtudent~ Perform ghow~
h. Q
••tili ::v d u s u ll \. et.LQ
lv <1 <I -..' o «cd i 11 1n u.n. .
<lt ·c t 1• l <.l <tc.- tt,1it i C!S .
he Deuma Club 8laeled off Lh.e yeut:' by <lesi.gn
allowed Sllldenls l o shc.u·1x111 tl w it· skills lit di ffl' t'c'lll
-Ali.ce Ill Wondedun.d lh<.Hll<:!. De.Cobble posed
co11sll'ttcli.11c) und
s !cL<Je p t·oductirnt. " ' l1icl 1
(ll'L'(.LS
or
ull cotllt·ibuted t o
�H
elpi.n.9 oul a.t back lo
school ni.ghl. ntembei:s
or the dmma club ta lked to
n ew stu.clen ts abou L o.ctivihes
they pal."ti.ci.pate i.n. C lwi.s
Y1ecca(9). Ale~a.rtdm \' eatch
C9). Kell:;· Angli.mu
n
and
Shannon Beenaedol 12)
f oc n e vJ
pati.en tly 'va\,ted
people lo come l o thei.e table.
T
:'v1cl~t,·u ~ t<J l' l nt. l ~ >.
ut·u
cl uh s
dnu1tu
IH.. 1·f"n t· 1ni1\tJ
0
p t.•t •r o , · nHlll c'°<-'
ut
'' Okl c1l\c }11tct
00
cl
01·< > t1
t t 1·l 1 1cj
ttd
1 ltt '
l'<' t',
-l'lt <-•
f't·cc::.v
ft·o~ \ c...•
cl u.-t.1\C)
t. l ~ c
tlH...:> PC' l\l \ r:o ves t l ·nll r cs t l ,'Cll. I u
p t-• t· f n t•nt u f't·e<.·=L· f t·c.u nt.• · rot·u h<t d t o
,,, l , ul h<tpp(' lt1.:~ I
n
cuu l n o t 1n o ' 't.:' n o 1n otte1·
c l tt b p e t• Cn t·tlt <.~d Xt->n9s f 1·01 \\
st<'"'J'
cl n t 1lt u
f'(·~1 i,•ct l .
T
i.n9
h e Drama Clu b pcLeti.ci.pated i.n t h e homecom pamcle. Kell; ~ngli.m\ 11>
a.nd Pclll l Bet·narclol l I l \\1alked
dO\vn t h e slt'eet besi.cle t-h l'
f1octl dtll·ing tl\c pcn·acle.
S
h annon Bcwna 1·clot I:-Zl antl
T a 1·c1 :V!asl 1·crn gdot I :2 l
co n cenlt'Ctl <.' o n sptu:'' pcLint-
in9
a
6oa.1·cl t o gc"
01 1 tl1c
ho1n<.'c.·omi1 \g floctl. St tHk'l\ls
- spcn t
be I'ewe
t i.1 1w
u 11tl
u (1c1'
sc lwo[ l o pn.']Xll'<.' t he !lout.
C
\l<.'t<'o l~h 11 ..lp,., Sf11'11\' pu i11 l u
ltt·is
post !'cw tl1 " n u·d 111·111 \' l o b<: 11 s<:d
plw
<>11 tl 1ci1· i'i1·s1
d1 <'
" ' i 1111 i 11q il<>11l i11
l
I i< 't1H'< c1111t1Hj f"" '<t<I <·
P
11tit•n d:
" '11iti1 1<J
llHl l \l' <' l O SlCH'l U l
•\1·•1'• .•
I
I'.. , , ... '
l ' ,.. \I, ' .•
,
,
t
1,.
\
""lt11<1111 +
1 .• 1 111
.. 11, . . .
j
I ,, I
I .. .
+
I\ I
It , I.• ~· ' Row 3- I
t ' I'"
1•• I ' ~
"''"
I'
II
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tl11..' \
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1.
·'tl ..... 11. ,.
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h wvs l
I 'oll I :l',.,l i,•ul :<\shiv, Hmden 1 1 :?I s1<11·t•,.,
ll\ l P d\i.' t'P\\' tl.
---- H.-....
Row 1- '"'" \1.1 .. 1n11 1• 1,
f\ , ....111o1I•. I ..... I .. 111. 1,
J'p,· l1e1· 1wl'l'n1·
tlt<:> l\ ·1111
ll
1
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L.\'11
I ':2 • , LI 1 , I .- IL' 11 1 11 I c 1
fl \)
�··Yf y two fo. voc-i.Le
th..i.n.gs a.bout rla.g
coc-ps a.c-e uni.Ly a.n.d
the so.Li.sfa.ell.on o f
wa.tch..i.n.g a.LL of o L1.ch..a.c-d woc-k COlltC
togeLh..ec- and pay
oft."
-clessi.e clen.n.i.n.gs<l 1)-
C
Clt'olyn l...<?ppm'< l21">0t·ks hot'<! l o ptucli<<· lu.·1·,.ktll,. cl 11 1i 11<J flm1 cot·ps praclice.
.• Y[ y ( c..t.vot:i.Le t..hi.ng
about
f1.o.g
D1u-i1uJ ptucticc '"c "'rn·k h<ll'd on ttll'tlt<Wi::i11q
cocps i.s
da.nci.n9 i.n. the slc..t.nds
a.t h..a.lf Li.m..c Lo the
nLC.Lcch..~ng
<Hit'
1·0111i1ws und "'Ol'ki n 9
toycihct·" . suid Cm·ol)'n.
111<.•1 •ltuti 1 I< ) 0111101 1 1K~'<i•."J u p. \1di~
lt)lw1<l L.11 n \.'n \~ lntc19l pmclta::
C ,x.,,w
band:·
-Pu..ja Ylody< 1 1 J-
lot' d ll'it · dw IC<' l"(..f'<" \.' the pep rally" It is fun
In 1 ~~·(~111 11 in f'1~ >1 1 l of' tlu: ,d1olcschodan d
:i\.l'
<''-';·011<· clww yrn 1 n1 1." ~1icl :vfdis."(l.
.. T Lo-.Je pcrf or11tLIH).
especi.ally ot1.l on
t..h.e bi.c; fi.Gld c..t.11 cl
dan.ci..n9 i.1t t..h<:!
st..and:., wh i.l<:! l hu
band p Lay 1-; son CJ s :·
- :vlall ot.~)'
r fo.1\(:!s(]
J
J-
TVu 1d119 lo Cdtit 11111.;i<
tl1<· cl.ill tou11
1-Jp«~<ntt.~ut tltt! ho11wto111i11q P''P •lJI~
Jlwtt' tl1111ll'
(<~· tltt! d iu tw <mil<' ln>111
,Jrl
( dt1c dw 1w
"YCJ1t <Jlwc.L ) ,..,
SOlll<.!0/l(!
hCl vC!
I(} I c,.1.lk
(0
J
a.11d th<.!t'<-' i:-; <-1lwu.y:.,
C.L
011
,1, .,11 ' ""' " , ..... · 1
l with on
'A 11 I "'
;-:,( ()
t t I I () )
1l1·ill
{\l\C
ll'1 1111 p e l'l'a 1·11
I" "' " l l'ut11; it's '
!1111111" , I 111111< ,.,.,.. il111t '"''t·k t 1)qethc·
th<· f'i 1·:.,l dct y of'
:.,cl1ool"
1 )1 , ll('Sll~\)
, .. .... 1 , , j tl1 v
,1 ,.,.,1 1q t i,. . ' '"""" 11111i11<J put'(t<l e. "Th·
t I (d(.(,>; t '-' i CJ h ( p (.! (_) p I Cd
to ho.tHJ
ii l i(
" "
11 11. l '" 1'1" '''' '"'' 11 "' '"''".. :<<tit! duh
·~
.L
I l l ....
�Working Together
g{:udent~ work hard
to
create a rna~terpiece
I th u bcq i nnin cJ of
i·c.KL<~ ) l o p c 1 ·f"o 1"1n 10 1· th e
th e s cuso n . th e
huU t une s l1 0 , v .
d1·ill t cu 1l\ ctnd
flu9 co 1' 1"' '"' l""ctcti<: c cl <:>vc 1·y-
1nuk e s s u 1·e th e)· k e><:> p :-> 111 il<..' s
0 11 t l i c ii· fuce n o 1l\ u tl e 1· " ' l 1c1t
d uy l o <.T itic 11 1e
li <tpp c n s o ul o n
tlu.! i1·
['., >c 1·yo 11<'
th e• li c> l d . "
1·0 11ti.11 e s . P1·uc ti cc>s n o 1·-
I t's lt <ol t''-'C' l'C.t c k i11 <.J u t
111ull)· l <tl'l e cl l wo l o
o ii cc' vo u
l1 0 111 ·s
<L
duy
" \Xt'c., <tt'<-'
b I LI I (." I \ () (' <J i I · l i-<. s (.)
co ll t 'S<.! c t l n t of"
(i c<..' i s
th1 ·ee
0
Cl
b l cu-; l..:' su i cl
L) II l. i I I C")
('
1 l 1c,> p1·u c -
" '"' <J On !'i 11<J n !'( ' u11cl
CJC l
I
us e d
f'i1 ·st. b 11l
it. 1:< c i
lo
Pu ju :vf o d;.-1 l l l.
h <.! '"'C'U '"'0 I I . I I 1 (,'
dcui ce t e u 111 und Clu9 cc>i· p s
, .v o i· k ._, d li ui·d t o cotl\p<..•I<' c1l
1· u1111 i 1t <J <> 111 · 11 1< >11 tl1 s b1t1
c·n 111 1.,eli ti n t1 h el d
w l1 c 11 tl 1ul i i-< 11 ot <J<>lll(J 0 11
nf" th e· !'oo lb<.tll s c u .... n11.
we•
l <.' U t1 \s ,,v 0 11 f'il's l p l « c<.' i11 Il ic'
<c' O tl\ f.><.> lili n 11 dll<.' t P tl 1<-• i1 ·
li c.tt·cl " ' <> i· k u 11 d cl e cli c uti n 11 I n
Clt' C'
l 1u 1· cl
''" '" · ki 1t <J vx l• 'C ' l11<.• l _....-
I <> qi,•e ti t<..' s lucl c• 11 t s
s<..·c li o 11
<t
s l 1 nvv 1l1ut • 'C~ cks_''
su i cl d1di c• , ) " " ' ' "" ) () J
0 11 c <' t l1 v f" n<.> l h<1 ll
so 11 s l ctt· t t. •cl
t l 1vi1 · l<.•<1111 .
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1·1,•1,... i><>< 'l
' r - \ . tl\P, 'l':-.
I
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lt'<t11H•t ·<..
\ \ 1t 1t•k
l"'nt.
\.\.>l tl l,
cl t1'11t.f 11 ''
ll.:-.n
blu:'t
1" '"' "'it1<(ll<'<l.. d1~·11·, lu11< <
<'lltllt\'\h..'•~thl
ll lt,I
't ~lt
H\f..Lkc.. d
(t "'--'
ic't l'I
li\t <'I lt't,'1\\l~
�ing
Har
Students help out their comunity
T
o l l t<..!t' s t
hcol...L9hou..t... t..he yea.c
They Wot.:'ked wi..ll t
stu dents helped O\...Lt
den.Ls on. pcojecl~, put.'l t c i put<.Jcl i 1 t
thei..c
FBL'1'\., FC'1'\., a.n.d FCCL'1'\. a..ce
l u..n.d t:'Cl.i..SGt:'S, Cl..JLd ulso rx .t.t ·l i C l pa.Led i..n. the a.ngcl Ll'cu. "'I Li b ..:cl
just.. a.. few of the cLl...Lbs t h a..t
wocki..n.g wi..t...h. t..h.c o l l tc. w st
helped ou..t The)· wocked wi..th
a..nd selli..ng t..h.c cu..ncl y cl t t t ' i 1 l<J t I \.L'
t..he con<..rn.. u..n.i..ty Lo rYLa.ke i..t
rUJ"\.d l.."CLLSet.:
b e tt..ec t oc evecyon.c.
h e lp wi..t..h.
COY)\. Yl'"\Xl.Y\.i..ty.
The clu..6s n-i..et ced.a..i..n. n<..Ot:'l'\.-
l OL'
CX l t '<..l.
pcojcc t~ ,--
t1
t 1 -
cl c..: 1 t ls
11 1..0 l t<.!)"
:-;c.1-ic l
to
.SC1-1 1t
Sn"'i..t...h..< 1 l )_
i..ngs of the week a..n.d talked
Duci..ng t...h.e ycuv 1 ~c·.p..,, wovk c d
about.. thei..c clu.. 6. " I Li..ke bei..ng
h.a..cd on. 1n..o..ny pt·o j 0c l s u 1 tcl c.1-l -
rCCL'1'\. 6 eca..u se you do so
wa..ys h.a..d new :->pc.x.1-kul'S Ccw lhc-i t
i..n.
·
nu:i..ny t..hi..n.9s toe yo u..c con1..-
n'\-aeLi..n.gs. Coa..cl t I li..c ks wc.1-."' o i t.<->
1n..uni..t..y a..n.d sti..Llget.. t..o do tun
of t...hai..i::- g u csl spu uk<.!L's..
t...h.i..n.gs, ''
sa.i..d
J e n.n.i..tec
Du..0i..cs-R ass sa.i..cl, ..-1-he
Kc..t.t i <-'
I
P<-Ld.
Li..kad t..h.e best... Wc..1-.-> Li.,1-;t<.:1li 1 tCJ l a th e
Bennet.LC 11 J.
rBL'1'\. di..d nl..Cl..n)' a.ct..i..vi..ti..es
dt..rrc cen.t.. spcab:~ 1..'H tulk l o
t t 1->."
t..h.cou..ghol...1-t.. t...hc sc h..ool yea..c.
Row 1- :<\poot'-'U :<\cl".u;{L l~ichic P>i ...lwp. l'im1:dc 11
Houk.1\mbc:eRo.e1011. dot"dc111 PX!1-.:1loff.f .111il) I !w,-,.,
-"fccpn J e,.,..,c.'C!. p,,.~ ltuH) Li11d'-<!y. I kutl1c1· i'i1 mnq.
Krupa Putd Row 2- Wlo)·u ,Jone,,. f:1·i11 Huclclc 1·.
Asl1lcy Dodd. Bi-ell li<:n..,lc) . IJe1'Ck :)IH·l1 011. l')J,1ttH'
Ln1 11 pp. l.. <.L1•1"<:ll :'\11111ttll'. l<<tbcc1.c1 Al111rn1cl . I .1·i 11
\'u11dcli1Hlc,,. :'11icl1c.-<.ll \'l..'rn'<lndi. \'lcqun :<\1·tl1111· Row
3- l...c:i9l1Pulmc.:r.8pcnle•' Lc·11d"'u). \lull I [111 .. 111·'
•
John Pxi..,t. Alon \1"<>c'L f>X!,~'Cl\ I l1•11d1·1·,.,1111 l<\ct11
Coch. dc.,,i«1 l'St·i1H. \1w"\ (,.'Ce1"'c" Alli I lu1il1
Row 1- r 111il, Lnn9. :)ll!>U Ovt KCtll<• \iix<,ll.
< ,,,.,., J(c.., Row 2- L1·111 \'ui1dC!lindt• ( cwol\'11
Ll·ppr-1 L.cuttu Tolu,,,,r 1l.H<l•'<-'<l 8c1<..c'i.,t, -"fc.-<1~11
I lCJ1n11 Row 3- Kuti(' IJm1ie1;-l<o~~. Cl1ut111i11cJ
Pn..i,.,· J>x•1• J>,,.,,c1,.Hka111p. :<\w•rn1 l~o< k :vluml)
\le Acl1·11 K1•11dCJI :vlnr1i11 Ti11u ( m,.ifr,,'<J
Lalll'{!l• \X°<:<:kc• Roi.Al 4- ,J;1111i11 ,'),, ,.;111'1
\lo1dic"
\r[11,,w11. ,j,,,,lu11 Ki1·b~. Kyl< I .111""'' •• .<\w r 11
Bock. \lc.:<J<tll
f lt.•llll ~ " " f'>lrn1di111j.
K,1,
i').
l11rnl1 ,.
Row 5-
hteplw11 Clw·k..6.11 ~ti 11 IJc-"'L". :vlo1 1 ( .;,, "
l3u111 i'imitJ.. lv[<',.Cnld ~11 11 1J.. l ..e<' l '''"d~l10 ,,
Row
J- ''''''" \\·,,. ,) "I"
ii rlu l1<111111• t;l'l.'!)l'l;.
I .11 111,,, \ \ ·, ., , 1, 't 1•1111q. , lili,111 ;-;11Ui,\.m,
r mil"' I\ .., J, ( 1.i, l\11 .. l, \Intl,,.., :'lh c1·,.... :0..1111
\'' 1·d .. "' I Row 2- 1,' "1 I I t1 I\ I . J(, .,,_j V I\ c<'<'k•v.
< wuc c I\, It l1e ,,
..\ ... l,l l ' ' ' ' '' ''"-. <-'tll\l ( ~ n\lliun\~.
l'>1·oc1 1<,
1 ·.
1\.,111
I 'I'll' ,,1, '1 I r" tl 111 I ..
;...",.'',
.'\,,,, I"•·•
!\.., .•••• '\\,I ..
•\ 111111
11q ;-.\, .. .,. ,.
i'> ncl.:. >lull
\'ul, '"' t "·111·< ·i<h.
.'\11 11 , ,, 11", " '""· \ \ .l11 111v\ 11,,l-<it-k.
Row 3- I ,.,,,"
I''"\
''I"'••'
1 • '
11.... 1. .. ,, I, 111111<1· l'X·1111l'lt.
l,.1111u
),,...,,II ''lh.lu.·1 1 .l'lhllHlt~
�pa.tchci.pate
i.n the ga.nies that vJe
play because i.t gets the
students to be motce
i.riiet:a.cti."e."
-Coach Boone-
> "[ li.ke goi.ng on Ci.eld
tci.ps 'vi th. FBL-A
because vJ e find tlme to
ha.n9 O l l t "'i.ih OtLt'
tci.ends."
--Ann.i.e Ha.ncocko n-
>.[ ha.l)e so much fun.
pa.i-ti.ci pa.ti.n 9 i.n FBL-A
beca.u.se ,ve ha.11.9 otit
!:! an.cl do new a.n.d
in tereshng thi.n.9s.''
-u - \1ega.n Jessee() 2)-
J
J
> •"\,(
·Yl)"
fa.1.>ot'lte
. pad
a.bout FBL:-\ LS the
field tt'i.ps li.ke thi.s
FBL-A school \vi.de
ftLncti.on "
--A la.n \1 om·e( 11 )-
FC'.'\ listens lo a spcakel'
cludng one of thcie meetings.
f'("'A ,,flen hos Sf>L'<.1kc1.,. coml'
in to lo.lk lo tl\<~tn abo11t t\<C\\'
Emi.ly J-lm'Vey(12J parlici.pc1"Spccli''<'' on thinqot.
pales i.1t ti 9a11w at (l FBL:<\
school ,vi.de funclio n. "\1:·
fCl\'Ot'i le thi.nCJ is "'m·ki ng lk------------------------~
">i.th other students and
70-71
le..u·11i11<J nbout l<:'<ld<!l':<hi.p
and business." :;uid [mik
�Thinking Hard
.___.fo create new ~ocial
D
uci.-ng the yea..c stu
clents i.-n SCA woekeel
ha.eel to i.-nceea..se
school pa..ehci.-pa..hon. They
wockecl a.LL yeax long on new
a..chvi.-hes foe the school. They
put togethee the i.-ce ceea..n"L
soci.-a..L, spl..ci.-t week, bloocl clei.-ve
a..ncl ma..ny othee i.-nteeesti.-n.g
t hi.-ngs.
The i.-ce ceea..m soci.-a..l t uenecl
o u t t o be a.. fun a..ncl cea..zy
n i.-gh t . Theee weee tons of i.-ce
ct::'eO..n"L a..ncl ga..mes foe e veey one w h o ca.me. Theee wa..s a
heg e t ucn out of students
an.cl t h e y hacL fun a.LL ni.-ght
Long . "I li.-ke cL woe ki.-ng on the
l-ce ct::'ea..m soci.-a..l b ecau se we
got to have fun a..ncl shll b e
helpl-ng out a..t the sa..n\.e tl-1T1-e,"
sa..i,cl Ml-chea1JettonCl1 ).
Spi.-ei.-t Week was put togeth ee
by the SCA. They ha.cl to nl.-ee t..
constantly to pl-ck out the nl.-es
foe e a.ch clay and new acti,-vi,h es. ··It was fun pl-ckl-ng ou. t.. the
themes f oc each da..y beca.\..t.se
w e ha.cl to u se ou.e l-n'La.gi.-na.hon," sai.d K encla..L Maet..i.nC 11 ).
The SCA also put toge t..hee
the blood clci.-ve. They encoucaged students to gi.--ve thei.-e blood
at CL Red Ccoss Blood Dci.--ve t..o
h e lp a..Llevi.-a..te the na..ti.onal blood
ct:'i.-si.-s. The students seerY\..ed to
eesponcl w ell to SCA"s e nthu.. si.a.sm an.cl many paetl-cl-pated.
/\
Row 1- Kci.stin Austi.n, Ma.n.dy Meo.den,
Cun.non., Kencla.l Ma.1:tin., M:ya.
Kurna.z.a.wa. Row 2- Mi.ch.ea.L Jetton , -Ao.con.
Mu99 i.e
Bock
event~
.}Jfr•.rnff:l!Jf;.ff ~~Jy1r;;.·/1J
!C;."rl,/fb,~ {f:-?fff};rt,,.;-
�)
Thinking of new
T
idea~
hcough out the yea..c
tu.dents f corn, Chess
club a..nd Deba..te c l ub
cont, peted \..n. cont, pet\..t\..ons.
They a.LL wock ha..cd to pce -
qu\..ce new nl.o'Ves. " Yly fa..'Voc\..te pact of chess l.s bei..ng
able to play Ylc. Powecs l.n
tc\..bes ," sa..\..d D ecek O'dellc 11 ).
pa..ce f' Ot" ea.ch cont, pet\..t\..on. .
Ea.ch club ha..s the\..c own
wa..y of pet:>puc\..ng but they
both seent, to conl.e out. 0 r
the co1npehhons w\..th fly\..n.g colocs.
lhe ix thi..n.ki.n.g skills b e tw een.
con""L peti.ti.ons.
Th ey con. cen. txule on. t.c-)· i..n.g t.o b e able
to conl.e up wd..h. CL stutenl.en t i..n Less than a.. 111..i..n. u. t.e.
N oc1nully d t.l.l.~ i.ng CL de b a..te
they ha..'Ve to co111.e np wi.t.h.
new i.d ea..s t.ha..t. n.obo d ·y
_, has
us ed off t.h e top of thei.x
hea..ds.
The chess club concentca..tes a..ll yea..c long on l,n Ct:'ea..s\..ng the\..c sk\..Lls a..t pla..yi..ng
chess. E'Ven though.
chess o n ly has a few p eople
\..n \..t they co 1npel e ju.sl l\..k e
a tea 1n. The)· e'Ven play Ylt:>.
Powet:>s lo help the i n a..c -
The debate clnb woeks on.
I
.
/\
Con.centrali.ng on. hi.s mo\)<?, Det'ek O'DeLl<lJ) v.iot'ks on
pt·acti.cing hi.s ch.ess shlls f 011 competi ti.on." I enjoy
pla.ying ch.ess beco.u,se vJe get lo ha"e f un v.lhi.le playi.ng
a, i rd:en se g(l.me." sa.i.cl Decek.
Caroline M n eleneterC9l peeput·es fo1· a
debnte d tt11inq class. ·· I ul"iays l1·y as
hat·d as I e<.i.n to llll'l.ke sttrn I h.n.l I um
pt·epa1·ed fot· a.nythi.ng," said. Ca11oli.na.
72--73
�lc.."'e <Join9
to
Lhe
l~o11uld :vl cDo n a.Ld
h o us <.2
to
LK•cct11se
11t<Lk c•
vJ e
di11n c t·
gel
and
t l \<.' l\ s<..' 1''-''-' it t o t l 1c 1n.. It
u
<Ji·vul
Cue ling bccu 11 s<..• yo1 1 CJ<..'( t o kn ovJ
n ew p eo ple u11cl ) ' O lt
k 11ovv I l1ut ::-·0 11 u1·e h elp1 .-;
i11<J tl1 c• l <..•ss f'n1·t11nnl c."
su i cl
throu 9h o u1
suce to hCLve fttn.<lcui.secs foe
The)· also went to th e f~onuld
p eo ple
:v1c0orwl<l h.011se
wh.o
needed
new
a 11d
coo kC.'cl
:vl ct l'Y
Lu vvso 11 ( I 0).
t h <!«<> 1111111 111 itY .
-
-
T l1c Y h eld a
clo t h es.
The Key clttb mi.sed 1n.on.ey
<>II t 1 l1<•i t'
cO
t ll 111 \ t
Iii I Y
T l I <!)'
tho 1t9h Key club wus b11 sy w it I1
( I1 ( '
< < > 11 \ 111 \ l I Ii ( '\'.
'
'
�~
~
"'<;
0
·";-,'-
'--
;-
[;
~
-
c
v
~
Row 1- \ 1utt Sinncs. r\.anh(! Beltrnn. Lclllt'n T olu sso. Bo nnie C ul pepp<!l'.
C hm·l<!s S u bl<!l l. Geo1·qc Lcffu e Row 2- E i:i 11 \!cllld dincle. J o i·clcm Bet'qloff.
\1u9en ?\t'l h ll t'. Km·e n Tho1n pson. Bui Ley Glc,sscock. J<!ssi<! F<!i·q11 son .
:<\111a11da Gold s t o n. Sm·nl1 Beltl'Cln. P11 jet \ 1ocl y. J ulianne G t'<!<JOI')"
l«·11 pu Put cl Row 3- d en11 ile1• \ 1cccn. :<\muncln Nei9hbot's . -Allison
Hiclwrdso 11. :<\mbcl' Bcu·ton.Bl'Clncli Hollctncl. Kendal \ 1ul'lin . Cla :» Kin del'.
Cuit ly n Koch. d uy111c Shcpl1 m·d. Ylm·y Lu"'son . Lc1T o;·n Jon<!s Row 4\ 1u99ic Cn1111 o n . Lo rn Liqlll . B1·icm Trent . \~ ' etde Sniclct'. Scott Bla11clin9
Ccl :<\1TincJlon . :<\m·on Bock. Vi,1ki Kctsza J o yce Ylet =ler. Sam \ 1oe9etn.
Jocelyn faC!phens.
-
Row 1- Kelli e \Vebst <!r. Bt·i ttan v Lind sev.
- Jen 11C1 \ !cP eak. cla .vine
Shepheed. Ju stin Key. l\ylc Sclu·etdee. Joncuhan L' t·ban Row 2K1·istin :'\ns l in. '4.l<! x \r <!lc h . Clait'<! K<! n'. Et·in \'c1 nclcli n c. \ 1cga n
H o ean. :<\nck ea b <!ceist. :'\na Ta1nez. \ 1att P eefot e t· Row 3- Rvan
Coo k. Letu t·a T olu sso. \ foeyglcmn G u:;l. Cln;· l\indet'. Scol l Blcmdi n 9.
1\shlcv Dodd
cu
Row 1-f;1t1ceyCtuiqh1.:u1.I. f1\sl 1i11 l\i.1tL'<.. Fx•d1 \ {, l ;cc. \{d i::-'<L l\.111i11.1\tttul 11pl..dLHob.
\rdl:< Row~ cJc1111itC.,· l~ 1k,'i. l.hw111i1 1q Pt'<'lt\'. l\ii:<lu \\ ·it11.le<-ltitl \ lrn: L.m,':<t'I 1. L nu\.11
:'\1 n tl\(lt'. \~ ·t~ Hl; Yc>tt ltCJ. :-.\111: ,'\-,11 1.~l uu ti tt'l\ 111,'ti 1hill. l\ •d1c11 1\' i')hdtt'll. Lunt1.-lc•111. ,.,_
f. 11u [:,I' ii.cl, u 1t·cl..1111 i111~- Row3-cluli"•'11J..lik. I .r n il; Lc111c 1•I J 11il: I ,,,dc\1. llll' I ui l-.."-uuh
l.ill: .C~L"<-':'' Px.>11:«111. lxnu :<\l111.>11<L \ lnll''': \ l: ·m, :-\1111 \ "111 l1m 1.l t1ith1t l\n :lt. rfi Uitu t
."ul!i,t u1. Cl11\stic• \ kr:u{und Row 4- \ ikki I ku,\·\ . <\.1tuh l\ rnt<.. :<\.-l ib P cuqt. l\,ttch 11
Rcilk \ ft,nJtu 1l\i11i1 l<J<.'" l ~tidi11C. '11"\1\ " ll'111ti k,· l) u I.:. ,~k_, . LJ..td \\ 'lutc,.oi, lc. <. li11l (. 'i •~tci·
C1st'\ Ll r'u c. \ '''" ' \ 'illHt•. :<\11tl" \\'l :illi,tt 11 Rows-\ kn, lid 1L11111,.._I, ·11. l\u \ •"'-'""k"'"(. 'I u'"
\ {.<.'o;. clolu1<..lrn-kc.l.'l1udc"'<'-'t1H<.' ll.c'uilh-11 L'llq. L u11u1 l lrn'\ k l h un1c·<'\ .•" J'' lt" r
ll1n1no:«' l1. "'lt'\'11 \ (, i11I1<tt'L :--\ll\ 11 l hl. L, ll llt't 1l ~ il
Row 1- Ll'e B1·ud :<l1u"'· Ku t ie Om'ies -Ross. Ke11 clal \ lul'lin . J osh \rc isbut'q.
\li11 m· T('t'l':" Row 2- :<\sl1ley Y0 11 11q. husi e Dye. \rude f>nicl et'. \rude
Snid c1'. :<\du111 \' it•l(l11d,."' Phili p Johnso n. P>o n11ic' C u lpe ppc t'. Knlit•
~1i :w11 . I ..-i 11 l{udd t't'. l\vo11 C n llif'o,·cl. \ {clisstt \ {uskopf Row 3- \ (oi·it•
\'i t L·l lu. !\u l t \~'"bb. :<\~11·011 F>ock. :<\ndl'<'"' S ellet's. :<\le x l~ olh. Cc•l
'.'\1·1·i11 q t n11 . :<\ lu n \(,,,,,.,., l ~uu l l'\e1·11u1·,\o. clolu1 l'iusl. \!und;· \ k:<\cle11.
J2wio 11 T l10111p,.,<>1t. :<\ lc•x Lv1tt11tu1· Row 4- LuTc1vo d c111es. \'i c ki l\u;;:o .
,J ,,, vi: It "' I <' pl 1< "·' · cJ <'lll I 11<1 I !Ut·d it'. ~u tt"' tt t l 1(1 :<\ 1t d c' 1·sc111. Ti·c•li ,.;J1(1
\rl 1i 1vl1«ct•l . l\ ; l• \ l ""l'J, ; . I ;c· 1-lucJrni . \ (il ltt•uldt•t l o11 . \ ' i<' l <' L'iu \! n1·u,•;
n
I
Row i - c'<t l (' \ l\ t>l1l'1 11.- . ,'-;l11ut11,111 t'~l t •' "'' d' " '-\I, ''t
T"I "~"'' Row 2- :<\,,], [, \ Lt1 kc·,.,. , f,·11 1t 1lt-t \ tu bl'\. l )u 11<1
0t't'. l«1t'<•li 11t· \ l11c·lc 11 dt'1. :--\ ,\11111 1-),,,l \ 1.i. k,,,:1,
\ lt•<tc i P1'. \ (uqq tt \~"1 q11e• t • '-\ 11,lt'L \\ '" "l't- 1 111.,11 11
~llll'cl k ; . l'>" t".' l-! 11 .l .-,·n Row3- 1,.,,,,,.,, !-), , 1u11,Jl1 l\1111
l ln11L t ' l1 l'( ,.,,.,, l\.,·11 ,' k u tl 1t1·111 , I, ll• 11 11'"""' '
(''l\t•t•lt'. l)<' l' l l h, k c•,'111 \ \ till'< 11. "'<11 11 l\ ,1'1 °"<1111<1 j,_,d
Row 4- ,J,,,.,.. ,t 1' 11 11. ,k 111111 1 "'"' 1.. 1·.I \ '"'' \ 1, 1.. ,
~ ~ ... ,,, ( :1,·11tt l'll l\ 1·1,.,111 1 1~ .. 1\\ ll ll -..\ ,.,['" !ft1111 -11"
31 1tl(lll\
"'t1•1t kit•
\ · 1\ t \ \
l\'\l \11\ 1 1
k 11 ... t1I•
l.11
1\
~ L111.ls.' \ ;-;t• ·• k , !), I'"" , I k' "
~·
174-75
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"Being Beta. CllLb pt·esidenl
vJas
an
hon.cc an.cl a gi:oo.t expeci.ence.
we had a good gt·oup
dedi-
•
••
•
or
cated seniot'S "'ho ,1.1ei:e easy to
\I.leek with; and "1oeked had to
com.plele nlliny diffei:enL contnt LL"
ni.Ly seNices thcoLL9hou,t the yooc."
-'.vfLcah Kaplan <12>-
•
"-Although il
\ \!CLS
just a eecogni·
lion il '"as gceal Lo kno'v th.al
was chosen to be a 1n.embec of
W
I
cilin9 c.:01n1 nun l so.bott t 111HluL'clu»st11u1 t 'sCLd ' vor·k. l.ctttt.-en
Ca.slec() 2) look s o'1el' o.t·l vJ<wk t I 1u.! ,.v us di spla.)·cd cl u ein9
the -A t:>t Sh.ow... It 9u.'1e 111.u th u oppn.-t 11ll i t y t o look ct.t o lh.e c
people'swock; it wa.s nice lo sue vJl1u.t t l1 u o t 11<.••· <. tt·t st udu nls w ece
t he La.tin H onoc Society. To be
a 1nem.bec vJe ha.d Lo have been
doing o.nd sec how they wen.: p1·o tp ·<.>ssi 1l<J i 11 t I 1<.•i 1· ul'l. u n cl lh.cd:
one da.y they 1nicJhl Collow o u 1· f"ootsl<.>ps u1 H I b<.> i 11 t I 1u Na.Lion.al
-Ad H onot· Sociut)'... so.icl l.cu n ·<..!n .
in a.L lea.st La.tin 3, and have a. 90
a\JeL'CLC)e oc betlec."'
·Y!a.9gie >1clLmg( l I J·
"I
feel honoi:ed lo be a. mem.bei: o (
Spanish Honoi: Society because it
shows my accomplishnienls und
h ued vJot'k that
I have 1nade i.n
studying and loo.ming the
fipa n i.sh lar\C)LLUCJe."
--Alex Lemm.et--< I I J-
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··l)c!l I ing lmdiLions (oc
dw
following \lutionul ?\rt Honot·
R.cstR.o.Ai:Anu Tum<-'2.1.)\·<c;lt\tth.
:vlutti \l'\\d lmclm;oH. 1) l,,, 11' ''"\'\"- :<.\ll'X \~.'dch. \-lrnk nOL'\'nJI.
.
:vlicuh Kuplun. L.uuru T olw;so. r:ll\ily I ku,\0· Second. Row. \-\.,U: l\ 1111l•tt. Y u1 11ikn Kinucp"'-"Kuti.e Wcb;((.'l'. f:.ti.n Vw1cld.i11c. Ca.ml: n L1-·pp•.•·. :<.\1lltU " In ( ;.,[d,..;t 01 1. <.. loi1'--' l\lw. 1\utie Bo;-lcu\.
&u.uh Comb.dv; Tro;- l~L<;(! Pock R.ow. Ih-k.1· Ti 11 ~'· \!cit d .. ~,· Fli<n,\ujc>1 1. l ;<'<'ttjl' L.12ffuc. :'vk\;\1
Ku11UJZLLv.'i'.t. K1i,~ltn ?\11sti11. Ly1td.><.'Y Kutu..:11. ,'-),,"<lll Die k..1,.., >11. A11d11.n ,<.:><x 1\st
~1nLtk foruh
Piellmn. :vli.c hellM \'ludi,,011 .
/)ocielies Lo come was exciting.
Rest Ro.Ai: TOLi
feel 1-wr\m·ed that I '"us chosen lo
be the fit·st pt:esidenl of N?\HS. It
G .11d) 1 • lepp<.>t:.Lo.d WI1it<.«ld".
•
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-<·a.l'ol yn Le ppm'< I 2r
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••••••••••• ••••••••m••••m•••••• •••• • •••
lw..., bee11 a g•·ool e xpet·ience."
Ashk')· WJJ.iw iu,.l..D.1 "'-'11( i.Lo;lc.1·
&::on.dR.o.Ai:~t epl u:u \lC! I l<xlc~
Tl'di-~ho
Whit.clK!J.d. dn1 wrk1 ,.
nimy,, Pxio ;u -Al11w11cl.
IJu 11t,11
Cc.A clr..w111U IJc.,\iu K">·. l':x.t.ik"
Clu.ss<-ock
Ba.ck
R11ck<-'li. K1 i.s1t:11
R ow
,Jo,
\X:iUirtJt 1,.,., J~
si rn (,,,od ;.pc<!d . A t ntu HIo
Yo11119. :<\li..., J"
J )""""
�L
~
ooki.n9oveclh ei.c li.n CLl CO ll'\.111.U ntl y~
li.sl
Ale x
\Vdcl,c12>. CLn d Yfolly
B u 1·11 c It ( I 2) cl i.:sc u .ss
vJhi c h uc t i.'1i.li.es they
'vunl l o pa.1·li,c i.p ctle i.n.
''P>cincJ in P>cta.ClnbgCL\JC
inc the o ppo l"lunity lo
,,ol111 \l cm· in 1ncu "\y di.I-
r~'\'Cnl
O lli
~
&l
\vuys theoug h -
the
CO ll\.ll\ltnit y ."
ALudnnLrlofun
.::::::::: L:::::::> \v•
:::::>L!
- - - - - - -- - - - -- . s nid Alex.
fo1·
the
Club
fin;I li11w. <..ll'I
lo comple te 1nan;· "'olun-
These i.nduclcd
tlH.'
oppod 11nit y lo jni11 the
deli,'Q1·ing pumpkins t o tcmti.-
, ut io nul A1·1 I lo n o1· &ociety.
nall;·
:vfc 11 tbe1·s \V<.'t'<.' clwi-.<.>n lx1s<.>cl o n
construc ti.ng sculptm·es uncl
lce1· ser,'iccs.
sludcnls " 'ct'<! qi,'<.•11
ti \l'OllCJhou l the ;·00.1-: Lhe Bctu
Club also l ook pai·t in 11 ian;·
tc>lcpho11L cull:-
I<.'
coll<.'._.,
111<..'llt :'
l'ol· u qood cu ust .'' >'<.lid :-\11HI1 t.lu
Coldst1.m1 l:?i.
''olunteel' p1·ojccls. The Beta
Club helped 0 111 ancl cook<!d for
the loochc1·s cl inner. ,,ioekecl
''olu11t<.•t•1· p1'<.'.it'cl:- 11<.'lll't
~oc·i1.>l:' studt•td:- pn'''1•d d1lll
uncl (llso hucl u Ph o11e-u-tlt01 1.
Ht' !
l101101·cd tl1ut l "'<ts <'l l<.ls<.•11.
be clispluyecl
fo1· Youth :-\d \1onth. w u l tllso
ccl<.>brnti119 \ 'cu1 Cogl1's bil'lh-
bootlis nt festi<·nl In T llC' Prn·k
uml o.lso I hut I <.'o u ld lx• u prn ·t
clm '. " W <? ull 6m 11ght in u clish
the l~olln okc Coun(v :-\d nt Ln is-
cmd hud u 6i9 clinnc1· while ,.,ie
tmli o 11 building t o 1nise 11\0 n c:'·
f'o1· Hounokc Co1111tv scl10ols.
"T ltl' bt>sl prn·t ubn1t l tl \l' P lt011c-
tlwi1· ucnclt'111 i<. qmdc..• itt tl lt'i1·
pec>vi 0 11 s rn•t c. luss. " l u 111 ''c1·y
of
tl w ,
<1li o11ul 'At·l
l lrn1rn·
ill
pati.enls al Lc"1is Cul<?.
puinting fnbt·ic lo
h oci.et y 's f'it·s t ; ·t•rn· <ti ( 'm'<.'
\VCttch12cl u 11\ Q\1L(! 011 his lif'e
[-)lll'i11q." l'i{_tid fx11ul1 l ~d tm1 1.
st un -." :;(.1id
I11 tll'd l'l '
I (.)
~ Cit II I1lt'1 t'
1ll 01 't•
vnlu11l<.•e1· "<.'1''ic <.'" d 1<' ~:{\.I
lc..."<.ll lll'c\
II
fl
\Vl
ti I ti It' j'.t llt
It)
':{\.1 •\,.;
fulnk
T l1e :\c.llio nul ':{\.t'I J-lo11rn·
\\lu:;n ' t tl w 0 11k I lt, 11ti1·
.
The Ph 0110-c..i-t lton
" '(LS held u t
Tlu'<'llCJh ltui·d " '<'t·k <tlld
<.'I\"' \\ l'l't
tl1ei1· d ub b 111
1
d1t'\ ,[t•dt,\llt'd ll
tlu11
uls<.' dcdil"<.lll'd It'
tl1t \ "'c 1'<.
1l\ltki11q 11
diffl't'L' l l <"l ' i11 tit<. <' l'lllll\\lllil\
cl- tl1 0 11 " 'US l\tl11qinq o u l uncl
~tll"ll'lY
.
l1m•i t HJ f'1t11
~ocit'l\ tl wt ''ol11nlcl't'ed
1t\l'l tl lx•1·s
" >iLh tl 1c otl1c,·
" hilc "tclki II<)
1
7~7
�>
-1 thin k the best po.d.
about German club is thal
'"e gel to do a lot of
acti...itties, and get r~-ee
bceakfast \~ie al.so "1e1H to
Busch Gacd.ens, i.l "'<IS a
lot of flln.-John BasUlll
> -1 take Fcench in beoau.se
cultuce interosl..s me. and I
thought i.t '"ould be a. good
wa.y lo get i.nvol..ied i.n. i.t
\Ve ha..ie don e a. car wash ,
a n d gon e on. tti.ps.
-Hoo.thee Coutuce<JO
3 > -1li.ke being in Latin club
because sometimes '"e 90
lo Oli.1.1e Gar:<ien. We ha.._ie
to get up "'CL)' lo ea.dy in
the morning to be a.l
school fo.: ou.: club
m.eetings.-
-Alan
~fooce<I J)
> -nw best pact about
Spanish club is '"hen we
go lo Ranch Veijo and
gel t.o use tlw information th.at yo u ha\le
lea.med i.n class und in
the club."
-Mcwy La.wsonCJO)
,, ...,... ~··"'·" '''"'
~
..
. '•h!t~nl,unu{ .. ,u.:.
'
'·.
IU •I
. '·' ,
I., ' 1,t,.,. R,,,~
, 1l~,.m. t\"'1m
�Through new culture~
"Getting to know people ,gettLng lo do inla"<:?St-
ra:illy had a Lot or run. cu1d had a. good Lime
ing things cu1d bn abottl diJTa.12nt cultuces is
togetha.~" ll1eSpanisl t dub had a Gnco De\ fa.'.'·o
vJhy I joined the dub" Said S:u.uh filt-mnU 2l
celeb.utional thenev.1 \ 1exicru1ecstaumi tt Rcu1cho
f omign language dtibs ha..xa ina:rosi.ngly gained
Viejo. lo.tin dub had a Latin competition in
popukuit:y in the past. fe.v yrot-s. People ha<~
asked questions a.bout l.cltin ltL:;to~Y cu1d
slal-tecl to join them fo1: ll\CU'\} di.ff0."'Cnt t-o:isons
'"'X?\,1?
such as the oppottuni.t)· to make ne-.,1 h:iends.
cult.ttt'e
p:u:licip:ite in a lot of di.ffecentacti.,Ji.ll.es.go oul lo
dum<l\.' togetha~ ot' go on hips
ll1e Ge.11tru1 dub ,,~1l on a tri p to Bu~h
G:u.tlens
Studmts join llH:? dub fat' dif'f0.i::?11t \'cusons.
and all gain ,uluallc c:-:peric..~1cc- in tlw orqc.Uli.~c.ition~
Ylegan Coffm ru1(9) roicl. "E,:ei.-....·one
78--79
�-~~~~~
> The girls pmdi.ce clu t>ing
sccimniage at the fi.elcl
neac the Vetemn 'Affail·s
CL
:?
~
?::
Jf,
hospital "1\ftec plnyi1ig
laccosse in gym, I decided
to piny foe the club:
:'\manda DillionC12> said.
The girls lacrosse team
C'Uns ducing pcaclice.
Thei.r pmcti.ces consisted
., of d.cills, sccimmCLCJeS and
ctHis. ·ollr pca.clice~ ace
i \lecy challenging, • Sa.t·a.h.
<E Ka.n eOO> said.
J
:vlega.n Webec. Kalie
Ho\\ley. and 'Ashley
Bra.clen0 2> pt'esenl a
birthd.as
cake lo tl'\ei.l·
.!&
.,,
~ coach, Robin 'Alli.son.
"I play lacrosse beca.use I
lo\le the game and ceally
enjoy e\lery pmclice and.
game. It is clefi.ni.tely a.
~ great way lo slay in
~ shape." Sarah Kane( IO>
c.c sald.
j
gtuup up lxicx:e a. cpm.e.
Tiw gids trom c.onsi.sl.00.
of lwo schools.. "It. ~'\'.IS a.
groo.t. expecience, • Ashle)·
&ndenCl2> ooid.
TI'\egills lacrosse t.con t lt\Q,
lo ~'ll the oppOO.lio11
fl'OIH. seo1."i.itC} dnr\ng u
liCtlllUlU.U:f'- llwtcam p.ul-
ticed e.xll)' "'~) frvnt
lt-6
�•
ehecking
Lacro~~e pf a~er~ make la~ting friend~
while playing a challenging ~port
Ro..v
" The best pact about playing Laccosse is bonding with
n1.)' tean1.1·Y1,ates , who n1.ostly
attend Hidden. valley . r ve
n<.et soYne of n<.:y best
ft:'ien.ds tht:'ou..gh Laccosse ,
git:'ls I othet:'wise wou.. l d1c ' t
know ," Sat:'uh Kan. eC10) sai-d.
that offecs Lasting fcien.ds hips , Laccosse was difficult
and challenging f oc both
tean'l.,S. " W e pt7actice f corn
f ou..c in. the af tet:'n.oon u..n. til
six. We stcetch, jog , wo t:'k
on. s hoo ting , passing , and
l eacn. plays.
The boys and gi-ds laccosse tea n 1.s con.si-sted of
n..ot on.. Ly Cave .Spci-n..g , bu.. t
n1.an.y othe c schoo l s as w e ll.
The athle tes agceed this
u..nu su.uL a.spect had n<.oce
ad.van. Lug es than disa.dvan. tuges, howevec. " My fa,vot:' i-te thi-ng about playing
Lo.ci::-oss e is the teo.n1..wock i.t
consi-st..s of," !\1eced i-t..h
Lu 1nsde n C10) so. i..d .
-Ast-de f 1:01·n cornbi-ni-ng
schoo l s tha.t would n..oc111.ally b e ci..vuls i..n.to a cl ub
Pcuchces w e t:'e vet:')' chulLe ngin.g. -A f t ee pcactice I
always felt Like I o.,cco 1n plished son<.ething , .. .Scott
W utkin.sC11 ).
H e nc e both the gicls un.d
boys laccosse tean1-S d i-dn ' t
ju s t wock hued i.,n. a cha.lLe n.ging en. viconn1-ent in
pt7o.ctices and gan1..es but
wocked wl-Lh students h~o1n
ot..het:' sc h ool s to cceo.te a
bon din g celo.hon..shi.,p cuthei:-
l: &an Petets, Joe Gi1:0.11i, Mike Waltz, Jcu:ed VOJ.w~y
RO\v 2: Jake &:own, Roted; VCLuqlu1, Scott Watkins, Joh11 Cot"Clon.
r:hniel Vaught, lcu1 Pak12dh
RovJ 3 Mike &.'0\'111, Colin 8i.m.onds, Cronshaw Reed. John Oad<e, Ki-is
Pahns, 8pencei: 11101110.son, faun Thomas.Tommy Bui:gess.1\sst. Cooch
Tony
tha.n a c i-va-lc)-.
,~
~ lt
Ro"1 J: Jenna Ch.i..t,.vood, Casey Cearhecu:t
R0 ,.v 2: Li.ndso.)' Fweman, Susan Danh. Ki.in :vfcPheo.t'son, 1'.bbey
Pelti.et'. Mon(,11 Palel -Ali.ci.a McCai:ty. Joedan :Vfai:ctis, Lindsu)
Froema n., Rnchel Pree111.an, J uli.e Carn.pbell, Mcwq<wet Slo">asset'
Ro">3: -Ashley -Ausboi:n, Kati.e Ho,vey. fu1uh Kane. Yfalloi-y Haynes,
Megan \Vebei:. Bi'Oedon Houk 8leph.an.ie .Bei.i:y. Evin Coffman. Bri.lni.
Wilson, Emi.ly Claytoi·, Kate Ni.ch.ols. Kc,lh.vyn Pe1.'e.:!. Ran.di. Canary.
Cm:olyn Buchanan. -Anamat•ie ':'\11u1t<m. '.Yfottfo Booth.. Coach Robin
-Allison
Not Picttwed: -Anicmda Di.lli.on, -Ashley Bt'<'.i.den, :<\Iesha :<\lien
�P
am Fet"t-i.sC l 2> chltgently
takes notes as she
pet"focm.s an expeciment
d ucing het' science class.
helsea Eichenbaum.ClOl a nd J essie
Fecc;usonC JO) ntn tht"ottgha procfice
test of the tcebuchet. The ti-ebuchet,
C
vJhtch Ls simtl.at: to a catapttlt. llnng a
tennl5 ball that bcoke a \)(!Se and l.atec
set off a ftce ala.cm. d ucing the pla.y.
dsCombine
Creative thinking in gcience Club and DI
B
~~~b :~=
_S~nce
Des
oppoduni.t)' Lo vi.si.l Roanoke Col-
pcoblems.
T h.e Oesti.n.a.hon lrn.a.gi.no.Li.on.
la1tn ch. ( l 1'<.!l'lCS of' N<.H\ tS th.Qt
9ai.ned the1n a i;econ cl- place t~llc
tin.a.Li.on
lma.gi.n.a.-
lege to dissecl a. hLtm.a.n cada.ver
team, DI, a.lso th.ought o u t-
a t tlw l~c.xmokc l~c9i.01wl Con t -
T ea.m
stt'etch.ecl
and wen.L to Vit>gin.i.a. Tech.
side
petition.
hon.
t:-1-\e
Wh.ite<l ll so.id. Students had tlw
Un.i.-
th.e
box.
Lemm
vet'si.ly lo parhci.pa.te i.n a '\Ji.i;Lual
wa.s a
to
a.
cooli.ty" cave. "Th.e vi.dual reali.ty
January and wot·ked
u n Lil
Sctenct! C lu 6 und I h <.! Desh.n.a,-
Th.e
lt>i.p was a. vet•y di.ffocenl pcogrom.
th.e :vfa.t'ch. competi.ti.on to dti.n.k of
th.e
It wa.s t'eally i.ntet'esti.n.g becaLtse we
Ross ,
got to aclua.Lly in.let"O.Cl i.n. a. vi.du.al
town". sa.i.d Kt'i.sti.n. Attsti.n.C I2l. Be-
a ct'ea.li.ve solutton. Th.e pt·oblc111
wo..s Lo ma.ke np o. crca.li.ve slot'} tn
t i.on l1 na9inut ion Tew t\ th onght
CL'G<.Llt,1uly to :;cQ u ,~1h ole oth <?t•
see
Lh.e
world
tn
niuch. di.ffet>ent li.9h.L
Sci.ence
Clttb.
cli.recti.on
went
on
tt>i.ps
to
of
Ltndet'
Dt>.
n urn.et'ous
field
qtten c h.
thei.r
lhi.t'sL for sci.en.ce tn the
wocld a.ro n n.<l th.em..
"By
_Joi nin.9 Sci.en.ce Club. I
Ito.cl the; oppoeluni..ty lo
go 011. lt>i. ps not t'eetdi.ly
Ul)(Li.labl.e i.n th.e cbst>oom. ~. !ctn
9i.ven. a
T h.e
th.eir min. els lo th.e Lim.it
problem i.n.
licnce s t 11d cn ts f1·01n both
th c-
o u llook Ol\ tlw vJodcl ctr:ou 1"ld
I h e111 . whetl 1<.>t' it ,.,10s clissect i ng Ct
sLdes field tt'ips. stttden..ls Li.st.en.eel
to severol speuket·s on. the s ubjects
which th.ere ut'e lwo di.ffel'cnl. cnd i.n.9s IL had to involve u .. plot
d i.veder." lllCJ.d C of Cl ren cl Lt lu 1ll.
orh y pnosis. bi.ofee<lba.cka.n.d black
Th.e DI loo.lit. wh.i.ch constslecl of'
111t111 1te 1)luy. lx>tl 1 clu bs cleQ
Cll1.
fi.<Je ntetl1 ber!5. worked for ti u·w
11ilc'ly cn111bi 11vd tlwi t' rni n cls tl'
ex pc:t·t on. bi.ofeedback. ex plained
111..on.Lh.s Lo co11tpld<! !l ti..-; u11us1 1ul
uc u>111plisl1 tl1(!it· qoc.t.ls.
lo th.<.! st LLden ls thut the mind can
pt:n jecl. Tl·w Lew n Ct'<.!<.tlccl
overco11te the bocl y to ceverse h.eulth
LrebLtc heL. si.111..i.lc.tr lo
holes.
Dr.
er.
PmnZ(Lt'One.
c.1
u
culu.pnlt . t ()
l1 u11 u u t cuclct,ic1· c.11· ,.vorklng {'0
,,
tl\ o l\tlu> just l o pt'es<m l u n ei.ght
. '1
�.
,
r ".,
J. .,
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Joyce :vle tzlet'Cl n Jessi.e
fet'guson. ( 10),
Josh.
Swa.i.n.C10) , a.nd Ba.il ey
Glasscockc 11 ) pt:>e pa.t'e wi.th.
n.et"\Jo1..1.s a.n.ti.ci.pa.ti.on befot:>e :
N ot'thsi.de
:
Hi.gh. Sch.ool on '.Yia.t'ch 26.
•
they compete a.t
•
Jessie Fee91..1.son C1Q) n.a.ei.utes
a.s Chelsea. Ei.chen bcmrnClO>.
Ba.i.ley Gla.ssc o c ko n a.n d :
Joyce :vletzlet'C l 1) m o,1e th.e :
J
N
osh Swa.i.n povll:ct.y s c1.n old n-1.0.n. who owns a.n
a. nli.ciu e s h o p i.n a. pla.y lot: th e co inpeli.li.on a.l
odh s i.cl e Hi.qh School. "We ende d t1.p a.ll collubot:a.t:.i.n.g
set i.n posi.ti.on to pet'fOt'llt. "I •
asked t h.e jlldge befot:>e we •
lo g e l s o i n e lhi.ng don e, e"e n i.I we di.dn ' t wi.n ," dos h sa.i.d.
f
DI:
c
C h e l se a
E i c h e n ba utn.
j
•
••
wen t o n if we go t po i.n.ts off i..f
we thxew·t1.p. h.e ju st lcmghed." :
Chelsea. sa.td.
•
•
•
Ba.i.Ley Glassocko OJ ma.kes a :
in.tnoe a djnstt n.e n t to the :
Lt:ebt1.dwt l o i.n s ut·ec1.cct1.t.·uc \'. •
J oy ce Y!e tzler.
J essie Feq u son.
Ba Lle y G las ·
scock, J osh
•
'The fl.est ti.11 te the tee6t1.ch et •
8"'nL11
0
~
0
cc
;--,
3::
j
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,.vo ek ecl p1.· opeel;" Ka.t h;
f i.nnega.n. On e of' O ltl' coach.es.
~ sct:>ea.1n.ed and evet'Yone ,,1as
~
::; ch.eeei.ng a n d jllmpi.ng u p a.nd
6· d o ,.,1n ." Bai.le"'· sai.d.
"""
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Jo·y ce :vfetzlet'l l l l cllld Jessi.e :
fet·q 11 so1H l l)l pc1-!'orn t llurin q :
t h e pla.; as a cou ple \.v<..ttHlel'- :
Scien ce Clu b:
Ro"'
I:
Inn
\~'hi t e. Annu
rendle\'. Lee
Henebe\'
Ro'" 2: Yu1 ni
Ko Ki 11 tt <Jtt">u.
:<\lex Kost 111u .
K..is ti11 :<\11 s t i11
tnq tht"o u gh the cuthq u e stO\·e. •
"I t ' va.s hrn·d ">m·k bu t i t d et'i- :
n i Lel; payed off i 11 t h e encl."!
J essi e S<..t i <..l.
II
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�§tudent~ 1-telp Out Anywa!J They Can
N
o.lu.co1 Helpecs wece
c h ose n
o.t -.:>o.ci..o u. s
ti.n\.es by th.e i..c peecs .
.. I wo.s chose n
i..n se-.:>en. th.
gco.de, "
so.i.d
Saca h.
Con"t.bi.th.sC 12). I wo.s -.:>oted on.
by n\.y n.i.nt h. gt:o.de c la.ss" so.i..d
En.. i,ly H o.c-.:>eyC 12). Ea.ch. student.. h.o.d a. d i.ttecent ceo.son
f oc po.t:ti.ci.po.ti.ng. ..I enjo)·
h.elpi.ng oth.ecs i.n. o.ny wo.y
th.a.t I co.n ,
so. i.d Ph.i..lli..p
doh.nson.Cl U . .. I t h.ought i..t
would be a. good op pot:tu.n.i..ty
to n\.eel n.ew people," so.i..d
Rya.n. Cook< 12).
N o.lu.co.l Helpecs o.ce a-.:>o.i..la.ble Lo o.ssi..sl a.LL s tude nts . .. I
help people wi..th. Lh.e i..c school
Wack o.n.d s h. ow new ki..ds
O.t:-ou..nd t..h.e schoo l ," sa.i..d Sa.Cc..t.h.. "J h.elp st ud ents wi..th.
th.ei..c pcoble n1.S by Lo.lki..n.9 wi..Lh
t h.en<.," so.i..d Rya.n. Tha N o.Ln co.L H e lp e c s o.Lso Ley Lo 1n.uke
e-.:>ecyda.y s t..u.denL Li.le eo.si..cn.:-.
" We o.ce t.,h,ace Lo h e lp wi..Lh
o.ny s p eci..o.L p co j ec Ls they n.ecc.l
u.s toe," sa.i..d E 1ni..Ly.
-Acti..-.:>i..Li..es Lh.i..s yeo.i: i..n.cludcd
p eec Li..slen.i..n.9. Lu. Loci.. n.9 , a.n.d
speci..o.L pco j ec Ls. ·· We helped
wi..th. Lh.e o, 1'\.gel Lcee an.cl 90..vc
pcesen. l s Lo Less toclun.u.Le ki..ds
i,n. the a..ceO-;· sa.i.d F>h.i..Lli..p . .. I
wo.s i..n.volved wi..th. Lhe n ew
student soci..o.l ," sa.i.d Cla.i..t:a.
Wh.et h.ec Lhe)· wecc w oe k i..n.g on. s p ec i..o.L pcojecls, LttLOt.'i..n.g , oc j u.s t.. Li.s Leni. n.9 , Nu.Lni..~u.L
H elpecs vJGce an. i..n-,,o.Lna..ble
po.ct ol sc ho o l li.. lc.
B)': Paniela Feccis
Rov.i I. Jone JmninC}" ~i.C! Vitdlo, Casey Leffue, S:uxJi. Combilhs. Ryan Cook
R1.,....1 2 lJrn6'y &ocl-... J<..,-iti\m Pollock, Ooire l<En-, Emil) ~·-Tina Crowfot.d
Raw 3 Chl'1! '.vtc.JC(U. R)on ".'v!c.1rlin, Philli.p Johnson, &m Kew
�>>
• j enjoyed bei.ng a. Na.tw
t:al Helpet' beca.nse i.t was
a. gt'ea.t. wa.y to help ottt
my fellovJ classmates."
-Sa.n1. Ket>cC9)
>>
· Na.html Helpecs i.s a
f nn. 'va.y to help othecs
th.cottgh. community
secvi.ce pt>o jec ts a.n d peet'
tutot:i.ng.
--Ca.sey LeffueCJOl
·The -Angel T cee was a.
gt'eat \.va.y to h.elp the
less foctuna.te ch.i.ldt'en
i.n the co111.n1.uni.ty."
-CJ.tt'i.s Mecca.(9)
>>
·1
love bei.n.g a.ble to help
m.y fellow stud en ts \vi.th.
anyth.i.ng they need."
-Em.i.ly HaNeyll2l
Nutali.e "MattloyanC LO) cm.d
clcu'\e clennin9s(IQ) t,,....ite<.,1
<
t:heit'notes foc:an 1tpcoming
Geoineb.)· qtlLz "I like helping othe.15 "ii.t.h. Geomell)'
beo:mse it comes dy OOS)"
Honse Cll:x:ntl \\lhat the Natnml Helpa-s ha,~ done dm\ng
the )'GCU.' and '''hat acti,\ti.es
OL-e coininq
i:n the fuhtt"e.
�o1 drug and alcohol abu~
h.e soiith coLmty coahti.on. ca.me
T
i1wol1Jed th.e pcoduchon of a public set'Ji.ce
aboLLt to in.ccease th.e awuceness of
announcement to be a,i,ced on Lhe LocCLl
isstLes th.ut the teena.gecs in the
tele<Jision stations. The cnixenl pcojecl
Roonoke Va.lley face thcoitghout th,eic sch.col
tocuses on bullying in ouc schools. This
yeacs. The coohti,on is made up of Roanoke
pcoject
comi.ty sch.col adn'ti.nistmtocs, pucents o.n.d
1Ttonologues an.cl songs written by Llw slit-
students. The gmLtp meets once a. month at
den.ts.
\lC!rious loco.ti.ans to discuss, bmi.n.stocm and
The
i,s a,
dmm.u en.rich.1nenl which includes
S-ADD club ut school helped
bring
de<Jelop stmtegi,es to addcess th.e effects th.ut
a.wacen.ess of the ripple effecl of drunk dcivin.9
SLLbstance abuse has on. teena.gecs and con't-
thxough.out the school and community The
mLtn.iti,es. As Q, t:'esult or tl'Lese meetings the
S-ADD group lead
m.embecs cceate plans th.ut they then. imple-
of Red Ribbon Week, and Lh.e mock acci.den L
m.en.t in th.eic own schools and community.
denwn.strohon to focus on. Lhe dcunk dt·iving
One sLtch campaign to addcess dcmi.k dci1Jin.9
lsSlL<?.
&ADD :vfembevs: Row l: Noro Vi.wUo, Beth YlcChee, and Case)· Lerf'u.e
Row 2' Brondi. HoUand, clennifec >i'iecca., La.mu ll-eaon, and La.1.wu Ceot'9e
Row 3: Chci.i; Ylecca. -Alli.son R~lw,cdson, E~-i.n Bud<la,, Loro. LUjht, and
Ma.Uol')' Hemes
Lhe school in Lh.e a.clivities
Sou.th. County Coa.li.ti.on Memlxws
Membet:S con.si.sL of fa.cnlty. o.d.m.i.ni.stmti.on, sta.ff a.nc.L stuclents r~·o1n Ccl\\
Spl'in9 Hi.gh School Not:th. C17oss Schoo~ an.d Hi.clden Va.Uey Hi.qh &lw,,I
�Ms. Ca.col Stockton
spea.ks wi.th. a. membet'
of th.e South. County
Coahti.on a.bottt
ttpcomin9 e1Jents.
>>
Th.et'esa. Toy meets
wi.th. membecs of the
South Cottn.ty
Coo.Li.ti.on wh.o come
from IJat'i.otts sch.ools.
>>
Mein.be-cs of the Sou.th.
Comity Coali.ti.on meet
to discuss the n pcomi.ng medi.a bli.tz.
Coo.Li.hon membet•s
bcai.nstot'm i.dea.s on
how to best in1Jol1Je
0th.et' s t.iiden ts i.n. t h.ei.t'
on.going pt:oject.
Moth.ers 1'.ga.inst Dcunk D~,ii.ng i.n con.jmtcti.on ,.vi.th th.e So u.th. Cou nty
Coalition pt.-esen ted a m ock ccl.t'cu::ciden t to sh.ovJ stnclen ts t he co1'1.seqtte1'1.ces
of dci.1Ji.n.9 u.nclei· Lhe i.n fluence of alcohol
�Kahe Hanickk decoi·ates
a 9i.n9et'bl.'ead house fot'
the· Holi.day Gacni.sh •
pcoject i.n hel.' hotel
.• mackehng class. "It
taii9ht m.e to leat'n 11.ow
to make gacni.shes," says
Katie.
Students patiently wni.t
to fi.nd out the cesults of
the TS:A competi.ti.on. "It
\vas n long pcocess, so I
. passed the ti.me li.steni.ng
" f to musi.c," snys Tcoy
~ Knnse( 12).
~
~
Knti.e Hanwi.ckCJ2l folds
a bed sheet a.ftet'
washi.ng i.t. "I had to
;:;::.;.,,.,:$-.....;:il:.o
··
complete 396 h.oucs
duri.ng the school yecLt'.
I di.d e\lecythi.ng fcom
laundcy to wai.tt'essi.11.g,"
says Ka.ti.e.
>
{
J
-~~~!i;r1 .f'
j
Clea.ni.ng up h.i.s sta.ti.on aJtet'
wood shop class, a. p=t of
TS:A, Z:a.k Hooct(J ll c-esponds.
"'l'\ftei· we work we alvJa.ys
M\le to clean up," says Z:a.k.
~
::;;
AOJU$ .~ , wrrtt
POW(A Of-F ANO
8LA0[ STOPPED ...
,. ...~.t'f
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, 1·
'''
-- ;.:1_,,)
TS:A
fiurd: Matt:Cu.1."-;,Beth.an.y8helton,
Cai.t)•ln Long, Chose &ieet
Mi.dclle: Kyle Schrodec, Ben
.&.uden.knpni, :Alex Wel.ch
Eock: Mi.tch Sni.cl.et'.', :Atl$lin J::h\ll.s,
fk'1 Nichols, Stephen. Gade
t'(M> Ni.col.es< 12.l foou"'
on ctclttn9 n pi<•n• c"
'"ood Cot· T81\. 111.akinq $lll\
D
th.cit a-Jet')' cu I- is
pc-eci.se.
(.'\'l.'11
an .
�~
txploration
~ludenl~ inve~ligale Markeling and Technology
istcibuhve Edu.cCLtion.
Clu bs of A1'YLecicCL,
DEC-A. , is CL c l ub foe
students th.CLt pCLcticipCLte \,n
n1.CLckehng c lCLs ses . They pCLctl-cipCLte in.. VCLt:'LOUS CLCtivities
D
tin1.e," so..ys sen.Lot:' Ka.tie
Mot:>cison.
T echn.ology Stu den. t Associa.hon., TS-A., is CL club
thCLt helps students pul
th.eit:' tech.n.ologicCLl skills lo
[ c-0 111. conu11. u n..i.ty secvi.ce to
use l,n. ceul hfe si.tnuli.on.s .
CLppcen.tice wock. " We secve
rood lo the horneless, hCLve
f' U n.d-cCLLS e t:'S, CLnd help COl11. po..n \,es sell th.eic pcoducts ," sCLys
D o..vi-d O'Quin..n.Cl 2). DEC-A. is
TS-A. i.n..clndes di,ffecent
CLcti.-viti.-es L,an.gl.n.g f co111.
di,ffecen.t tcorn olhet:> clubs
beco..us e l,n..steo..d of 111.eeting
eo..cly in the n1.ot:'nl.ng , the club
rn.eets in. o.. clo..ss. "I would
ceco 11 1. 111.end DEC-A. lo o..nyon.e
who is l-n lei;-est ed \,n. joining
beccL u.s e il is o.. gceo..l wuy lo be
involved \,n volun.le eG a.cti..,Ji, ti,es
un..d
cornpntet:' CLided dt:>o..fti,n.9 to
ph.otogt:>CLph.y . cJ onCLth.on
UcbCLn.C12) would t>eco1n11v~ n.d TS-A. to an. -yon.e who
i..s in let:'ested. " The class
.,I
CLnd ex pe1.-, l.en.ce l.s gL~eut ."
SCL)' s cJ on.a th. on.
Ylc.Lt')' Luwson
SlCL[[ Yfe1nbet·
hCLve [ nn. a.l the sa.1ne
l
J
~
DEC1\
RxmJ~ Ka.tie Mot'ti.son., Sophi.a 7\Ju noel
Pnck Ka.tie McCoy. Tun Robbins, Mo.tt Pedaler. Lam-en
\~\~ke
~
/. 11-=---~=-~-==---=--------------------------~----..i....--~
l
88-89
�T
he e q11 cs t1· i.u 11 clu b
I 10 11 \<.'C:O l lL i.119 noa.t
s \1 ovJc usu d
<.1 da.t·k
t·e d
bui·n vJi l 11 <t w l ti. l e doot.'.
On
the bu1 ·11 ' vc r·e 1·op e s
u 11d l 10 1·s<..• s l 1o es 11.a.n g-
Bonds
It no ks. T h e ba.i·n.
by 110.y
0 11 ull sid<..>s !11 f 1·o n. l of
l Iu .> bc.u · 1 \ vJ<..1,.; <t j ll t l l p i.. n. 9
i n.q by
wu.s s 11 1..-0 11 ndecl
p o le tl1c.tl th e l1c>t'SC l'i cle1·s
tt :<e
to
j11 1n p
th c i t.·
l tO\ ' S<...'S <-> ,.)(._•t' .
said BlX.lndi. Coo pee< 10).
( 0 1· h m·se:-;. bLt t the>;.· uL-;o rn tj oy the Ltn w
they
g e t lo s pe nd
wi.Lh hocses uncl ci.<l.in.':J ho1·ses si nc..'2 the;·
ti 1ut
r ki \OW f vJi Ll
It ( l\)(' a Lon9 Lc..1.st ll1.CJ celali.on shi.p wtlh." satd
c u tTe11l 11le 1n6ces
will cu1·1·y
it 0 11.
w<.:!t'<..?
li t t le . "[ s !u d ed
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i.di.ng cc vJhi.Lc hoc:;c thi:o n 9h Ll'\.c pcux cdc. B c Lsy
B c u:;lcy<9). r o llo vJ:; bchi.nd h.ct: eg u esLei.un club l l\.C ll\. b cv:;. T h i.s i.:; Lhc rt.v:; L )' CCtl' B e l sy was pat.•l 0 L h e cl ll b. b ll t
has b een ei.di.ng h ot.:"ses :;i.n ce she vJas yo u n9.
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P
a i.n ti.ng "vood petn.eli.n.g
that coinpleted the
bacn. on the flout. La.ucen
Lyon.<9) sa.i.d. 'Tm gla.cl I
have gotten to kn o"v people
.......
i.n. equ estri.etn
K
11<.' l'Sl' j lltl\p.
I I 1 hdpl'll
II
r
Ol'
I do."
ell;- '.Anglim.Cl Q) pai.n ted
the baen tha.t "10.s
sho,~ica.sed on the equ estei.an
clu b ho1necomi.ng floo.t.
Kelk i.s the secceta.t·\· of the
cl\I b. and has been tr\\ ol, ecl
m tl\e du 6 foe hvo Yeaes.
1
1
ulling Cl "1oo~en pole on
P
tl\e ou tsicle of
d w float.
Stephcu\ie r:m·lnnct il)} contribu tes Itm· Iwlp os on eqnest1-\01 \
W
ulkl11q u pony tl11·01lCJh the
h o 11\<!COlllinq pm·ud<!. Lcu1 1·e11
\~' c<.?kct l~ J p(11·Liriputcd i11 t 11<! ho1H e·
<·o 111 i1HJ tlonl. "] l'"'l' <J<!llinq to k11 0"'
people
"'I'°
kwc> tlw sm11e tl1inq you
lo,>e." snid Lutlt'C'll.
h·onl l{o" ': Stephrnti<' f'or·
t 111 te. Leu 11'<.'H \f cekv. :6.llis011
I lentl1.
Kellie Cc)l'c\011. l\ i1·st011
B o YcL
Ruck I~''"': l.t1111u lt'CS<)ll ,
Kelly
( ;0
l11 c1li 11111 . ,Jvssi <u
~Ill!!·
,.clspecd. \1.<. l~1·e1dvs
C
itti11q 011 lx1n·ds oC hu\'. d<!l'sim
0 Coodspt.'<-'<h 11JLitll'R011 the sid" c1I d ie'
ho111t'Co111i11q 1ltx1l. "I l tlh'<' 1rn1c\,, 11c•" '
f1-\c11dships "'ithin the "\11b. w< "'ell us.
pc>op\e (hro 11qho11 l Rcrnwkv." cles.<irn ;;c1id.
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club 11w1Hbct-. "l \w,~· been i11
equcslt'tlu\ dub fo1· t ,,10 Yo:.1t-,...
bllt l lx!en 1·id inq l101~s·l~')t'
S<?\'en
C'
y<..'<tt'l:>." ~tephu11ic ~tid .
I I pp<'t'(ll\C) ll jll1k'
0111ttdl' tl\l'
Pll'u11di
l'oL1[1l'\'l
tltlll
put the f'inisl\ittt) l< ' ll l'hL'~
(\)\ lhl' hL11l\t'l 'l11llll\lj ll l'lll
Brn nd i hn,.;
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cln 6 tha.t
shetce the Setll\e love
h oeses tha.t
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Art Club
&
Literary Magtzene
-1 like CLL't bC?cCLuse th eee at'C? so
many diJfot'en l fot'tns o f i.t. Yly
favot'i.te type? of at't i.s photogmph.y.- sai.d Chason Crnoni.C9l.
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furoh BellmnC I 2J has been i.n t h<.> •
CLt'l prngroni. si.nce hce sopho1nocc •
yeac and is an acltve 11tc1nbct' in
the ad club.
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"'Al'l
club i.s
a vJay
fot'
v i.si.Lccl p u t i.cnls t o c.1. locul l\ os p i t ul. Kt·y:-;t u l l~ogct:sC J Q)
l l p o.s a bo.lloon 9 i t·l Co t· tl t is uc ti,.'i\ i <-•s .
me lo
lotal ft·ecdom to be 1ny 0"1n
person." sai.d Cody Greene.
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ol'kl n q on o p1·oject un<l u tll t! tll
bc1· of al'I d u b. [)ui l<.>;·
Glasscock<11J <m j o;-s
sho,vi 11 <J
off lu._.,.
Lc1.le11 ts tl, ,.ouqh l1et' m·t.
'Al'l
"1\ t'l club hus allo\ved 11w lo
express myself creati.vely. I cmjoy
PmilC!'\' Glus,,coc.k. ,J('s,.,iC!
i'c1·9uso1 1. -An<l1·iu Tt·att .
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::;
J
Club: I~ ovJ I : ~m·a l t
/)dtl'un . ,<)m·u :vlm·9u11.
pain Li n9." slutcd Kara Pevm·sh.
II
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D
d t;"cs scs
e xpt'ess ni.ysdf and it give nte
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cli.vci.:·i.n 9 p ui.11 tecl p 11 11t p k i 11s Ccw I lu ll o ,.v c.x.•11 . t h.c etrL clu G
duclvn Atki11so11. KudeY
P c 1:t·s
'J!
RovJ
~ttl i 1It. l(,·y,,to I
T 1·t>li sl111
To1~i
I< <>(jt'l'S .
\X/ lt i I Pl•eucl .
l( 1·isU>11 \~'illi<utl".
i ·. d "' <1l'CI ,., .
0fi, o l<.>
f.·u n k i e
Pwl 1,·w, I< ""' :~· A 11LO 1t <Io
Cold s l 0 11 . ' ' ') h111 i ti• ·
Cl , ,.; ,,o u d ''" ,J, 11· d o 11
K ('ll;
1),1\,., d(' I'.
P uvu.·ski. :<\sl•I <''
H tt ll.,
K(ll '(I
\X'i II
Cod) ( ;,.,,~' " "
I
C
o 111·t n<.>;· 1:t't"<Jn s t>1um po in ts 118in 9
n il poi tt ts . "\{:'' fu,'Ol'i l e t h in g I
di d "'it 11 <tt't d nh " 'us 1·iclcli11q on the
ltrnllt'tc>t11i t HJ llno t." C0 11l'll\ t'Y sc1id.
�=
~
....;,;,.::;;;..._ _ _ _ _...,.~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ai-a;md
J
oo.n n a D clan. cyC 1 O> ,.vot·k~ o n a.n O. c'l
peojcc t f o r h ce a.rt clo.ss. I t.h.cnk a.d cs
fun bcca.u sc I ca. n b e c t·ca t i.vc a nd put 1n.y
ow n lho u g hl s o. nd icl cus int o pa.intin9 u.nd
o th cn· l )·pes o f a.el." Joo.n n u so.i.d.
@)
ondthe
gtudent~ in Art Club
et Clnb LS nwee tho.n jus t cwl. th.ey h.elp o ul
v.iith. th.e fesli.VCLL b:y makl11g ull tl w costu11ws and provi.di.n.q
the co1n 1nuni.ty cLn<l s tay ucli,1e ly i.n,1ok1ccl i.n
pi.cl11t.·es foe the Nen t. Otlte t' CLc ti ,iit ies tltc -A1·1 Cl116 took pcu·t
even ts Lheo u gh.out the school
in wclS 1naklng gi,tls Cm· teacltel'S clm·i.n q -A11t.et·i.cw1 [d u cctti.rn1
}e<.ll'.
S tu d ing off
t h.e yecn·. the dub clccoeul ed a h o 1neco1ni.ng float ti. Llecl. "Si.t.
Stay. Wutch Us Play." ancl d eli.vel'ecl decorntccl pumpkins to
~'eek. Teet.ch.et' Appt·eci.at ion ~·eek. <.Lrnl Youd1 ~\l'l :Vlt111th.
The Lit e1x:n·:;· Yhguz.i.n c vJ01·ked di.li.qc1 1 tl:· tlu'L>11qlw 11t div
pu li.e nts i.11 tl 1e hospi.tul
colm'LHCJ book w1d clon CLte d lt to Toys ro1' T ol:; cm cl
<.JUI I \.<?S
cu 1cl ucli,1i.t ies
r
Ol'
:;pol\SOl'<?C l
ti I C! T ll l'I 1i.nq Point S h ell (;!l'. Pud ici pnl -
i1l<J i.11 o collubot'ltle cl le:-;son pklll wi.tl1 othrn· f"i ·esl11nc 11 h iqlis lt
c Lasses I 0 p 11 t
()I
I
:> E!l1CllSS<.ll
·
t l IC! l"\
ICC rI cs 1·l\U l•
Tl 1c -Ad
Cl11 b l10l1~ecl
,
stOt'L<?S. a ncl rn·t wm·k
CT<..><.L\(?d
b,
st llcl cnls.
�~tudent~ go we~tern for ~pring play
.. I Loved han.g i.ng out wi.th
evec)·one i.n. - belween. seen.es
and bceaks , ju st doi.ng wha.tevet: . . . w e wece ju.st a. bi.g
gcou.p or r1:l-e n.ds, " sa..i.d Ka.cl-e
Leffu..eC10). I t.. seeni.. s th.a.t t..h.e
pLa.y pt7ove d wh e n. )·ou. pu.t a.
91:ou. p o t Lee n.a.g e es toge thee i,n.
on. e t:' OO rH. r Ot:' U. p to si,x h.ou.cs
a. da.y . . . the y ace goi.n.g to
n"l.a.ke la s t.l-n.9 rci.en.dsh.i.ps.
" Th. e ca.s t.. b o n.di..n.g o..t th.e end
o r th e sea.so n. ha.cl lo be the
b e st..
pa t: l ,
sal-d
-Ada.ni..
Co.desco< 1 2).
But a.s i.cl e rc- o l1"L the rci.en.ds h.i.p s, w a.s th a h.n9 c :-;u.ccess or
th. e
p l(l, y
i. ts c Lr. 8 h. (l, n n. on.
B ec n. (l,t: c.l o< 1 2 > (l,n_d
Ch.ci.s
"Yl ecc(l,(9 > ble w the a.u.di.ence
(l,wo.y wi. th. Lh. c i.r enoc1no u.s
voca l to.len. t, o..s w e ll us t..hei.c
Erlh ".vfc.C"JC<• ((OJ ~'') s u Nn.til)( 1\rna.'"111 cpme for
sta.ge pcesen.ce. " The best pa.ct
wa.s ju.st gelli.n.9 on. sta.ge
a.n.d doi.n.g who.t.. I love lo do ,"
sa.i_d 8Leph.an.i.a Focl un.eC 10).
Most of' t..he co.st.. 111..eni..becs
b eca.n'l.e \Jecy n'\.odes t.. o,bo u. l
th.ei.c peer oc1na.n.ces , ··Messi.n.g u. p th.a do.nee and goi.n.g
on. st..a.ge when I wa.sn. ' t.. su. pposed t..o wa.s pretty ru.n.n.)· ,"
sa.l.d 8Leph.en. Horrni..a.n.C 12).
Obvi.ou.sly t..h.e o..u.di.e n.ce di,sa.gceed o..s t..he pla.y cece i.ved
sta.n.di.n.g ova.t..l.ons r 017 both.
n.i.gh.t..s. In. t..h.e end , Lh. e plo.y
tu.cn.ed out.. t..o ba o u.ts ta.n.d l.n.g o..s avi.d a n.cad by Lhe o..u.dl.ence 1..·c~pon.sc , as well a.s
t..hc o u. gh. the lo..st..i..n.9 lt:'i..en.d s h.i.p s 1n(l,dc by t..h.e ca.s t...
the twin sa.:ne in the pla.y. ":vfy
fa..n.\tc ix.at or the· phy ,\Ub all the Cfw.l songs and mu.sic.• .aic.I Beth who pl.ayed the
1x1tt of rn1 ~ut~' ~mukun. whid1 ind.u<led the pa.fom\Qnce of a student cha:oocyuphoo dw 1<e in the fu'St. SC£'11e of -Act. I .
Maaaie Cai 111011
Stu.ie11t Life E.iitcir
�1 >>
Ra.ch.el Kessi.nget:C 12) pcepa.ces for her bi.9 scene i.n
?\ct 1 a,s -:--.1cs. Yflni.cli.ec helps
hei: to pin up het: hai.t: complete ,,ii.th black feather.
2 >>
Dushyan. t Namyan.cm( l 2l
t'eluclan tly allo'-''S a parenl
to appl:y e:ye- Lin er to his
eyes so t ha.t hi.s featuces
vJou Ld be seen (17011'1. the
stage.
>>
Ccu;ol in e
Don 9hty( ! Ol
shares a la.n9h ,.,ii th ca.st
membet·s behind the scenes.
"The last '"eek "1as lhe best.
've all became t·eally close
and e njoyed ea.ch otliers
company on slage. sai.d
Cctroline.
>>
Cynlhia Vcrn9hcml9l si.ls
pCLti.en lly as 11.llyn Clcwkl!Ol
ctp pli.es hec sla9e m.akeu p.
Thi.s >vas Cynthia's f\rsl
year in. a dt·ama dub pt'ocluchon. She porh:ayed a
to,vns pet·son.
Coli.n Ca.nn on<~1). Scott
&:tlndi.n9C 12). and BC;'t s:HudsonC9) shat-e the flu.t scene
of the pla.y t.ogethet: -All t lm'X?
hacl acted la:J<l!.het· ~foro u1
th<> Dmmu Club com pclili011.
rlimntin9 het•cpda:usshc
di''-~ li1!" the p.wt of \l
\\'eslem l:l:tloon qi1l :-\;;hb·
B.ndern 121 patiici.patQ; ~ 1
Ihe rol('l()1 1 qitl dcu 1uJ.
�A look back on the years:
1985-1986
January 20, 1985-Super Bowl XIX, San
Francisco 49ers defeat Miami Dolphins 38-16
February 8, 1985-After 6-1 / 2 years, the
television series The Dukes of Hazzard goes
Nollembet' 4, 198.5
\~'ith the Roanoke Ri,'er ceesling 23 feet
obo-.'e f1ood stOCJe. Roanoke is faced \vith its
(il'sl mojoe floolL TI1is de,:asllLlin9 flood
Summet' of 1986
Valley Yit?\v '.\1all open eel qi,1i mJ the
off the air.
comm u nil y CL bcou<lc1· s lioppi n9
c x pcwicncc. P1·0..iidinq em ploymen t
oppodunilies fo1· pt•oplc of the
killed 10 people and dcunacpd 111.CLn::• homes.
Rounokc Vulley.
May 29,1985-The H eysel Stadium disaster,
39 football fan s die and hundreds are injured.
Jan 23, 1986-The first introduction into the
January 28, 1986
11.priL 24, 1986
:Space :Shuttle Challcmyr.w explodes 7::\ see-
~<let\ tl1rn uql 1 telesco pe:; o ncl I h e n nked
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
eye. Hulley'i; Co n w t '''u" l he.• closest to
m ,d., just uftrn· tukcorf killing o.U R(!\)()n
uslronuu i.'> 01' bcxu"tl. The rouse ww, cu1
1i.11q
0-
f .cu·th
fol·
pt-!l'lOtl fUl'
fuiluce in dw riql• t fil<P>
it;; best w1tl lus t sightin9
( Ul O tiH?l'
7<> Yt.'Ul'S.
February 19, 1986- The Soviet Union
launches the Mir Space Station.
April 3, 1986- IBM unveils the PC
cl uly 3, 1985
I),. ,., 1t•rl ' l<nb ,., &·1111 '< kt.' rn irl 't111 ·q 1•1
1111111<· j 1.,.. """ ( 111·1.•I• pJ.,., I .l\C•cl
'j', ,d • 11" [ 1111 11 r " l,, 1:.. d1t<Jlt"··- « 11 1•
I If
I~
ot llle I
11 1
11111-..
.".(.till.' ..
k
Convertible the first lap-top computer.
Ja.n.uo.ry 28, 1985
.. ~·<.· A 1't•
l 'lw \C1t{cl" " '1·i tt v11 b\ :Vlid1ud
r)u ,·bo11 cuu l J .i<>tll'l l\i, l1ic l" 1 't~ LWcit•cl bv
l ';)-A Im Al 1·i tu lt • 111i"<.· 11 11 1.l,. w ltdp
ftt1 1tlltl.'
dl0t·l., i11 I d 1inpitt. Iii lL1tul the
ulb11111 ttii:<ed ,"(I 11111li.,11 ,J.,Jln,,..
�genior Vi~ion
I~ hut>d to l,niagi,ne that out' knight 1Ji,si,on could be so cleat' at thi,s poi,nt, wi,th the hat>dships of the t>eal wodd that lie ahead. -As ntonts and duds led us by the hand into
Ki,ndet>gut>ten we di,dnl t:'eali,ze what a jout>ney the next thi,t>teen yeat:'s would be. rA.s we
gt>eW into adolescents We 1noved ft>oin lniddle school to high school. Out> sophoinore
year We Wet>e Wot>ri,ed about fi,ndi,ng our classes i,n the crowded hallways; but nowadays
wi,th only 184 seniors out> vi,si,on i,s nutch clearer. Hu1Ji,ng the sniallest class sl,nce the
1970, We becu1ne one and united in our 1nission of putting together our hoineco1ning
i,deus l,ncludi,ng our late ni,ght decorating the hall, bui,lding the pal1n trees inude out of
ulu1ninn1n cans, and puinhng our bodies to show our Kni,ght pt>tde. -As wintet' upprouched sentors enjoyed the snow days by sleeptng in late, and then goi,ng outsi,de for
slcdchng, and snowbourdi,ng. Spri,ng break urrLIJed, and scni.ors took IJacations wi.th
fri.ends to antuseinent parks and tt>opi.cal i,slunds. -As the encl neared 1nany found
thmnsel1Jes wui,ti,ng for that college acceptance letter and unhci,puting the futuee. Senl,oes eeali,zecl how close the encl Was on SenLOt' Duy as geoups or fei.encls co1npetecl Ln
teu1n 9u1nes. rA.s the peocessi.on nutsLc began at Baccalaureate senioes reuli,zecl theec
was no tuenin9 buck. Geacluati,on ca1ne 1nuch to qui,ckly us We eealized that one vl,sl,on
was now changi,ng to a IJLsLon of the future. Leavl,ng behi,ncl old frtends and thoughtt-; of'
1nakin new tel.ends bccainc the new vi.si.on foe the Cluss of 2004.
:96-97
��8-E-N-1-0-R: Six smull lelleL's. one bi.g m oo.ning. Roochi.ng lhe f'mal yoo.t· i.n a slndenls hi.gh school CO.L'eet' i.s one ol the most t>ewaccli.ng and
t•ecogn i.zed poi.nls i.n hi.gh sdwol A.long v.li.Lh being l h e oldest slndents i.n th e sch ool t"'2Ctch.i.ng the ,,vell-deseNed status of seni.ot>i.ty comes
vJi.th many pt·i.,1i.leges. One ol the li.t·st steps towm.·ds gt-o.cluati.on day i.s odeci.ng dw co.p and 90,.vn. 'The most syntboli.c pai:t or thi.s pvocess
i.s vecei.,1i.n9 the cnp a nd 90,vn." slated seni.oe Sa.m Ylot·gan. Seni.ocs ot:cleeed them. i.n Novembec and pi.eked them up i.n the spri..ng once
th e shi.pmenl hucl aeei.vecl. "It seern.s li.ke the yoo.c i.s ovee." staled Yles. Gostschal seni.ot: class sponsot'. Once sen.i.m·s dec\.de on ,.vhi.ch college
they ...vi.ll allen d, tl,ey begin lo pla.n one ol the m osl t'ecogni.mble lootures on Seni.01·
Da;· - the decomti.on ol the ca.p a.nd govvn. Names
ol t he seni.ot; s 1·es1x?cti.ve college Ot' thei.t· college mascot. are a common si.gh.t floati.ng a l op caps on Seni.oc Da;-. \Vh.cm. groclu ctti.on day t:olls
Ul'Ot\11cl, clccorut io ns
Cl l'C
taken off dw cap l Ol' the ll\O\'e Sel'tOllS lltOOd ol (he baccalau \'OOle and gmclttati.on ceremon;·.
Sophi.ct Ahmad
Andce\.v C Amu:mteout
Ylagen Lei.git -Art! t llL'
Kri.sti.n
E Aust i.n
Yloll Y A Bnl'l\etl
~\llison Brn-i·i.et'
YICll·k Ri.chm·d Pxu1111cu1
&nuh Bdtrrn \
l~ e<o>d !-I Rl·t·qlnff
E)l tLt1111 P 11 Be1·11w·Ll< '
:-V lu 11 he"'
;::;n,1t
I\ Bi et'\\'( trwn
1 P>ku 1di11q
!098-009
�furn.an.th.a A Boyer
Kathryn. E Boylo.n.
Ash.Ley R Biuden
Ben.jcuni.n Breden ka.m p
J essi.ca. Lee Bci.m
T ylec Page Bcooks
Chci.stopher W Bcyan.t
A ma.n.da. Blll•n.
K A llyce Burdette
Bmndon. Ca.i.n
Admn. S Ca.desco
Gre9oi·y Carter
What was your favorite
p2rt of your senior
ye2r?
"Peom was my tavoei,te!''
-Lau een. Weeke
"I e njoyed the Last yea e
wi.th my tei,en.ds and
plan.nin.9 toe my rutuee~·
-Yra9e n A ethux
"I enjo)'ed leuvi,n.g school at
noon. un.d goi,ng to
Vi.rgi,n.i,a. Weslet'n.. Yf)'
senior yeur was awesorne!"
aenn u. YfcPeo..k
~e11 i OL· Ei01t P>t·td«1t<"Utttp. vJlto vol t11t1 vc•t>."
0 11
ti t<' ( " " '<' <'-)1w i 11q l~ vsnt <.'
f3c1uw l. <elC!btu le;, his ilXV~ <J1 1Ld 11u t io11 "''ti ' Iii ..-
pt•t•1 ·..-.
�Laui:en C Caslei:
Coi:ey W ai:d Caudi.ll
Zach. -A Ch.ap~n
Stephen D Clai:k
Cai.tl)Tl S Clai:y
8hro :v1 Coffey
8a.roh Corn.hths
Ryan Yli.chael Cook
.I
Lamu.Cox
Laucen E Crowley
Joshua Ct'owdec
>1atthew Cmxi.e
Some lllCl)" lx_. I \mid " 1hCJn I he;· fln;( join I hCJ ;;c1uacl
lx.JCO.ttSCJ
oCI he cptQSOll H? images thut com e along ,.,Jith d.
:-\ccoeding lo &n. '"[t "ns hurd dc:.uli.ng " ii.I h son w
�'As t l'te seni.oc yea.c ca1Tte to a. close, seni.ocs bega.n to thi.nk
of i.nsectlL'i.ty. "[ am scctcecl of bci1t(J on
Ill)"
O\vn becm tse I don\ knO\\l
a.boLtt h.ow th.ei.c li.'7es woald ch.a.n.ge i.n the coming yeac. One of
wha.L I \\ii.Ll do \vi.th a.ll 111.y na\.v f1·eed o 11 1." sctid Ceot·qc Lcffue U2l.
th.e fi.t·st deci.si.ons nto.ny seni.ot:'S fa.ced wa.s what College to attend.
Foe 1Tto.ny i.t vJa.s a deci.si.on th.at would i.nfluence th.em i.n ways
When Lhi.nki.ng a bo u t tl1e bi.99cs! c !1Ltn c;es uf't m· l1i9h sc hool, m ost
look tot.he posi.ti.ve and f11n Lhi.n9s. "( thi.11k I \\1ill l1u119 o u ! \\lit h f'ci.e nds
th.at theY had ne\7et:' even consi.deced. ~rt took a wl'ti.le fot:' m.e to
choose a school bttt I ti.nally deci.decl on Bci.dgewatec," sa.i,d Betsy
moee of'len a.nd slu<l;- moce l oo." so.id B<Jts:•· rol' SOI llC. the lit! le I hings
Davi.es(] 2). Some d eci.si.ons wet:'e nta.de based on who wa.s goi.ng to
i.n my O\·v n be!cl." sai.d Clay Ki.nd m <12l. Otl l<!t's lll'<! \\101Ti<!cl ubon l the
the sa.m.e school. oth.ecs wet·e based on what they wece tt·yi.ng to
rood uspecl. "[don\ knO\v \vhul I \vi.ll do \vi.th o u! Ill )' 9mncl 111.o thee's
J
a.ccornpli.sh..
"I want to go
to Vi.cgi.ni.a. W estecn so th.at J can get
thcottgh all of m.y cequi.ced classes a nd then tco.nsfel'.'," sa.i.d i\J
EsctteCJ2).
i\nti.cipa.ti.on. i.s one wocd desci;i.bi.ng alm.ost all of the seni.ot'
class. 'W' ondel'.'i.ng what to expect, lt)·i.ng to i.m.agi.ne hovJ they
wi.ll be lhe hacdesl CLcljuslm en ts. "It \\1ill b<J sl tUncJc 1to l bt?i n 9 uble l o sleep
homecooki.ng." :;cti.c.l Ccoege. T l1et'ea1·ec.Lloo so11 w tl1td don' l f'ol'cseean y
lltajoe chm19es. "\1y li.fesLy le \vOn \ cl \C.U l <JC Cll u ll b<.>CCL\l St! f' II\. alma.cl}
eesponsi.ble ancl h.a\ie m y pci.ol'.'i.Li.cs i.n 0 1·clc1·." suid f\J.
Evet'\'onc
kno\vS Lhut no 111.uLlul' 110\v c xc-lti11c; t ltl' 11cxt ,YCCll' \\lill be
.I
there a.ce bound lo be some downsi des. It is cdttct orli f'e! W l\Cll e;-.;actly
would eeacl. wha.l t:;·pe of si.tua.ti.on would they fi.n d th.em.selves
do the seni.oes con si.dec Lh e <lo\.VI ts i.des of' <JOi 119 to co lle9e·) "Yfissing 1ny
i.n the futttl'.'e. 'The best pa.rt a.bout bei.ng awa.y tl'.'ont home wi.ll
molhee a nd si.slcc \vho hc.t,1e ctkvuys b<!(!l t 1ll y cl1ectk>c.tclees and
be tha.t I ca.n nw.ke deci.si..ons and do th.i.ngs on 111.y O\vn." so.i.d
slt'ength." sui.<l :vlegun. "Puyi.ng bi.lls\·villclef'i 11itd:;- be.> tlw h ul'<lesl tl1in9
Betsy. "I ca.n' t wa.i.t to 111.eet new people and lean1 abonl myself."
rot' 111.e." sui.J 1\J. 1\s scni.ocs pondcl' tlw f'11 t11 rn. tl1ey kno\.v l11ay \\1i.U
sa.i.d :vfegan. Jesse(] 2J. 'Along wi.th the anti.ci.pati.on com.es feeli.ngs
loom to ad jni;l.
Eli.zo..beth Davi.es
W i.lli.a.111. Clo.} Davi.s
Lyndse\' i\ Dt,cket'son
.I
J
Susa.n
0
Oi.c kC!rson
·:A.i nw tda \1 Oi.Llon
i\sh.ley N D odd
Ttu'7i.s 'W'a yne Onnlxi.r
'A.111.ber
E.
Dm+1.0.1n
Kotl11'~· 11 I~ Egc;lcslon
r.1'icn \1ic hdll' f'.uel(:'y
A111 w Lem i ...,c- l end leY
KcLd.,.y 11 :<\ I <!rq11su11
�What was your favorite
part of your senior
year?
"I lhou9hl lhe Psychology
lci,p was well planned ancl
I leacnecl a lo('
-Clay Davi-s
..~} ravoci.te nwmenl was
,.vhen I walked out of the
sch ool roe the lasl ti.me. I
also enjoyed lunch, I got to
Lalk Lo 1ny rci,encls ancl see
hovv lhei.c clay was goi-ng:·
-~a.lthew Pendleton
\~'aLltng fm·
th e Bc1ccalcu1 roote ser,1ice to begtn . Ben Bredenka m p
helcl at t he ftrst
Bapttst Clrn1·ch o n June 6th.
delig h t~ the seni m·s ,.Jith a t n ne. Baccalct111'eale \vas
"\1y ravoci,Le pacl was
g eaclua.li-on !"
-1\cl Escue
PCLJ n ela f etTis
Ylm-k R flo1·\ ·an
:.;u tl1etn
:-\sltetL \ (
f oslet'
rL'UllCi S
~lllCl' l~ \Ull Culli1l1<1\'I.'
l\1·islm \ ( Cl i11i cxki
I~ T\·lc>1'
Cddsm it11
-A111CL1tllu \ \ ( :o[,\st l111
\ lrn·y I Ji: Ct'L•en">cn
cl u lirn 11 t c l ;l'L'lJ•11 ·:
\ lid\lld r l :1-i l'!'in
\ \w·:qk1111
\r <."1 1s1
.102-103
�Kathel:'i.ne Hamxi.ck
Btudley
N
Hat>Vey
Ernily E H at>Vey
i\lli.son Heath
Yhtthev.J B Helrn.s
::v1atth.ew E Hendei;son
::vii.cha.el Lee Henebt)'
Bi;ett i\ndi;ew Hensley
Stephen H Hoffmnn
::v1egan Hotun
Nathan G Hoi;sley
Bi;i.ttan;- Huddleston
a 111tJVe
"The fi.t'st Lhi.nq I Lhough.t was. 'Whe1:e's Roanoke'?'" sai.d :Ylatth.ew
i;ea.dy and wi.lli.ng Lo h elp wh.GLhec i.L 1.-vus bu i.ldi.119 oc m o\1i.ng set
Curri.e<121. afler h.ts pui;en.L<; Lold him. that he would be m.ovi.ng Lo
l·telpi.ng oth.et·s wi.Lh li.n.Gs un.d coslu11ws." staled ::v1t·s. Gotschetl. Being
the uceu foc hi.s St!ni.oc yectc of high school
well-li.ked by hi.s class, :vlau wa.s ch osen fot· the 2CXJ4
Ylatthew had.
P1·0 1ll
01:'
by
Cond. Not
prt!vi.ously allt<rtded school i.n Chi.cago. llli.rtoi.s. "Yfovi.n.g youi;
only di.d he purli.ci.pa.Le i.n ctft.ec sch.ool acLivi I it!s. but he ul.so f'onnd ti.me
seni.01· yc'O.r i.s 1 tol C'o.sy." slated :vla.t.L. '.Yla.lt. c1ui.ckly folLl'td hi.ntst!lf
d ttl:'i.rtg th.e school doy Lo (.LSSi.st as an offi.ce r1 11u tet'. Teoche1·s found u
1
nvolvc~d i.11 sevetxtl ucl i.vtl i.es. I-or i.1ts\.unce. i.n the fall :vla.u played
wi.lli.ng und uble voltutleer i.n
:Vhtt. \tlult tt·11ly 6mxu 1w un ussel t.o the
Cuve Spri.1 t9 Hi.qh «3dwol co11rn11111i I y w 1d wc..u-; ulwuys seen ttt'Ott ncl
-
school Wl l h U t'(;Ud )' S I l ttl<.! I Cl\' Il ts pern ·s. \tlu I t
"\1n11 ,,..
tt
l't'ftlk
tt<1't\
ltttcl u pol.ill! \ <>lll•<J lllCJ.11.
I ll' wo,s ulvJuys
-
v.1i ll
6<.! <.LI ( <! IH [i I I CJ
t·he
lJ n ivet:Stly
�Thomas Htwd
Gro.nt :.1 lwun
:.1e9un J essee
:.'li.chelle E Joh nson
Juced clones
Chci.sandm K Jot·dun
T co} Davi.es Kaase
Yli.cuh B Kaplan
Clai.ce L Ken·
Ra.ch el Kessi.ngee
c1 ushn Dillon Key
clam.es Clay Ki.ndel'
What was your favorite
part of your senior
year?
"Yl.y ravoci.te 1no1nent was
on seni.oc da.)' when we a.ll
111..a.cched i.n wi.th one ca.ps
a.ncl gowns on . . I coulclnt
st.op s1ni.l i.n g!''
-8acah B eltt'a.n
"It would have to be the
Cixst 1·ouncl of eegi.ona.ls,
roe ba.seba.ll, when tea.m1na.te Robed Yl.i.llsC11) hi.t
lv.'o horn.e cu ns lo give n s
our rt.est cegi.ona.l wi.n
si.nc e 1989!"
.::rl·avis Dnnba.1·
:Vk tll C ttt 't'i<· un ·i,>c,; u i tl1c oi'l <•t· pt'<' t tt f'<lt'l'\ 1o'<HJL't' t<' <it't •' ttt , ,t ht , ltt '
<-lltc l ~11('1\ 't
l\is l<.t\~(lt 'l l l
1.' <.l\\+'l(Y\
hH l ((l1'
tl u
\'l\_\.U:-Ol t.'1f
�What was your favorite
part of your senior
year?
··Yfy favori-te pact was du.ri.11..9 our
Spci-n9 Produchon after the fi.rst
perfocmance when. I reahzed i.t went
pt'etty well. It was a good feeli.ng
kn.owi.ng th.at a.LL of our ha.rd work
pa.i.d. off and people enjoyed. ouc show:·
.Shannon Bernardo
..I di.dnt just have one favoci,te
n-to1Tten.t ... nty whole sen.i.or
year was fun.!"
-Kyle Lumsden
Yumi.ko Ki.nugo.wo.
Joccl.an C Ki.cb'\·
LYndseY :v1 Konen
Sa.m.nel Kozi.cky
.I
~
~
:vfa.ya. Ktun.a.za.wo.
LYn La.m.6a.ch
Da.vi.d Scott Lefevecs
Ceocge A LelfLte
.I
Rachel I:. Leortacd
Carolyn V Lepper
Bt·itt.o.ny D Li.nclsey
Kyle D Ltunsden
Tam :vfaslmn9elo
Kath1·y1 \ :vfcCoy
Ali.ciu :VlcKi1 Lley
elem 110 r :vfc P<.!uk
Filled \'Jith
unlLCLjXlll OI\
f'ot· 9mcl1t<tl lOll
rntcl the
<mcl
or lice high
school duys. Seniot' Lu1u·c 11 Coslc1· n .!uches t o fJl' l h c 1· cctp and 9 0"1n.
�The end was i..n si..9ht. Sen i..ocs pi.eked np caps and gowns befoce Spci..n.9 Bl'.'ea.k. Jostens wa.s th.e con1,pan)' used
fo17 917adnahon nta.tet'i..a.ls.
Jeff Leach wa.s the company t'epcesenta.hve who pt7ovi..ded the school wi..th his
set'vi..ces. The a.vet·age pci..ce seni..ot's pai.cl fot' a.nnonncements and govJns t'a.nged f17om th.i..ety -fi..ve dollal'.'s to
one h nndt'ed Lhi.eLy-fi..ve dolla.cs, dependi.ng on hovv many announceme nts and 0th.et' seni..017 nternoca.hli..a. wel'.'e
ot'deced. Next came Lhe cleci..si..on of vvhi..ch fa.mi.Ly membet's and lei.e nds lo send the announce m ent to a.nd
then fi..nally. si..thng dovvn to addcess them. a.ncl ma.i..l them. 'As ea.ch announcement was d17opped i..nto the ma.i..l.
the seni.ocs t'eali..zed one 1noce step wa.s completed. The end \.Vas nol ta.c off
Bt·i.an :vlei n hal't
Sara E :vlol'gcm
Z-achm·;- D \ 1ol'getn
Katl,e :Vl :Vlm'l'Lson
Ylull ht>"' \t'
Dush .Yem t
:v[11 ll
\' ~m u \ '011011
.
Ren e \re\.,11na11
:t\nclt·<:'\\1 l~ ~i cl10l~
cle:o::<Lrn 1...1 ni.:-;h<?1t kl'
:t\llist11 I (\'<:>l':'I l'l'<:' t
ch 11·c111iu l 1
t- 1...\•e 1·stt·n•1
1100-101
�Yfo.t'y Lei.gh Palm.et'
Kmpa. G Pa.tel
Jesse Alan. Patton.
Ti.ffo.n.i. Pease
Yfatthew A Pet'ra tec
Bci.an A Petecs
J ay Lawcence Poff
Kahe Polham.us
RYan
\ 1atthevJ Pollock
.I
JeffceY D Riddle
Ti.inod't)' C Robbi.ns
Andt'e\.V S Robet'ts
.;
What was your favorite
part of your senior
year?
"The only thing I cli.clnt Lile
was lhe juni.ol'.'s poxhng i.n
Lh.e sen.tot~ pal'.'hng:·
--Ashley Bl'.'aden
"I had an ovel'.'all gl'.'eCLl
last yea.l'.'..Lh.ese wel'.'e lhe
best days o f our li.ves'"
-Andy Robe rls
"f3en.Lor clay was m.y favori.L0' because
I could fi,nully
sec lh<t }<!W' co1ni.n9 lo
cl OS</ '
-L ullren Cu1-;l<!t'·
a
~e11 icws
Yle9w1 I lrn'Cu1 mid \t!ic luu:l Knplw 1 ,; tc11·tc>d tl 1vi 1· ,;d1o"l li,>t•I'
lo9ed cercu1d co1111Jle1ed tl w11t to<J<>tl 1c•1· us f'1 ·ie11els w 1d quu l11ulc•.-<
(CL\'(!
:)f>l'lllCJ
I liql1;-:,( l1nol ( lus:-,
nr i("(l/1
"I' t l w
�Clinton T horna.s Sa.i.n
Teddy Sa.ttndei:s
Ki:e9 Sa.voie
Lin.dsa} E Schoch
Kyle D Sdwo. dee
-Andi:eo. \1 Seci:ist
Shan Shapico
Oei:ek S Shelton
Jayme Shepheecl
Eci.n Lei.9h Si.nunons
\ 1atthew R Sinn.es
Jessi. \ 1aci.e Sisson
ls nl i.l oclcl ,vlw t o s 1n cdl ,.vrn·ld '"1e live in'> \:\i'hct·e can \\le go l o
de1ncmlw·y sch ool \vi.d i som eone. th e n
111 0 , 1 e
Cl,,iay. chatHJC out·
becctu s(! I got lo pla:; cmd ntn at•ou ncl cm cl I didnl ltet,1<.? t o be in the
detsst'OOlll:· Kl'eg scLicl. "I etlso Li.keel t'eccss becouse
li ves. and e ncl u p in tlu~ sw 1t e pluce t o find Olll th cLl you UL'e nov.1 plCL)'CJ l'Otll \cl.
\1)' rc1,1ol'i te pc.u'l of' tl u?
pluyqt'Ottl\ d
" 1(.'
lwd o ltuqi.•
\\)U S ll
licit l\t'Oi\
h i.9h scl·\Ool duss11wt cs9 "On e cluy ,,1<.? "1m·c si.t lin g i.n class l u lki.119
col occcl sl ide.
nbou t elelllet\l(Lt')' sclwols rn1cl Kt'CCJ Sm1 oicll ~l snicl thcLt h e "'cnt
ICislest'" i-mid :l\ shley "I cLlso enjo_wcl i'iel<l do.' " ' it h llll ol tltL' q<L111v;-;
lo Colli.et·v ille in T<.?nncss<!c. l11u ncdiClt el;: I mid thut I ,.vcn l tll<:?t'e. uncl ucli,1i tics
loo! \'Xie k<!pl t ulki1HJund l'iqt1l'Ctl out t hut ,.vc ,,1el'c> th cccu l the stlllll'
bttl <.d tl te sw n c titll <.' ii ,,,>us ulso
''<!t' \ '
cool :· slut0d Asl1le\'
A ltl touql1 ti ll')'
did 1tl
scllOol. Kt't'CJ UIHl AsltlL'.'
[)< t i'( 111'
tluLl
they
k1wv,1 t' <lc·lt n tlt e t· ,vlttlv ti\ c.•le111e1tlu.1·y
slill t'l'l1\l'lttbc1·tht'it·scll0oltt1t<L lt)\.\11t.
vll'tlll'lllUl','
Sl j \llllj \\ltt:-
lJ.' Ill
t
Llw
plu:·q 1'<1ll rt<l <.utd
the
hud plrnrned l~w us"
1wt
l~~ll <.~"
olhc!l' ;-;in,·e dc1ncmlut·:· :;cl\ool <.tnd bc•c11 th<.> ,·ll~:->"'"l <'I l1·1c1td,..
Bo1 l1 bt'LJlll1 in elt•11t e1llLll'.' s1.·hr1t)l ll'ljL' tlic•t' <tl
Penn [i...,t-csl tlnd c n dv<l tl1vi1· scht"'<"'l dtt:' "tt.-. bl'sl <'I lt' ll'l\ cl,.,ut l
":VI.} E)pt·i1HJ H iqlt
llls1' \\1 itlt \k h111i tJi
0 11
\rhilc_, >1eqc.m Hm'CLn< l"2l CLn d \tlichnL'l l\.ctpllt1t t l~ 1 dtd
sincl' dtl' b<.'qinninl).
r'J1-ude1t<l"2>.
j(l\1 Cll'lll'
It ,.vus th e> bi.qq<!sl o ne
f. l·lwol.
1108-109
u'''
�----lis
Seni.oca.ccom.pli.shnl.ents wece o.s \Xtci.ed and di.ffecent as each. seni.oc. Valedi.cloi:i.an medals v.ien Llo lvJel,1e sc:m i ocs " ' h o \vCt'<.? n:.?cog n izc.>cl. ul 9mdaLi.on
foe thei.c aco.d.em.i.c en.dea.vocs. Spocts a.wacds wece 9i.1Jen d.ttci.ng spod:s lx:t.nqttels and \vece i:eco9ni.zed i.n locul ncvJspGtpul's. S cni ot·s ,,iet'e t:eCOCJllizecl
foe th.ei.t' \Johinteec wock a.nd pat1:i.oti.sm i.n the com.ntuni.t}. Seni.ot' Yfegan Horon \vas the one fe11tale ctdllete no11ti 1ml<.?cl to 1·cp1·cscn l Ca\Je Spt:ing
Hi.gh. School fot' the B'nai. B'i:·i.th Athleti.c Ach.i.evement A,.vacd. Seni.oi: Yfo.tt Yf ull won the Ri.\Jet't:i.dgc All-1\wdemi.c Disleicl :<\"irn·d foi: hi.sacadernic
a.chi.e\Jements. Seni.ocs Bmdley Hm'Ve)' and Emi.l;· Hat"-'ey \.vece no1n.i.nated foi: the Vii:gi.ni.a Hi.gh Sch.ool Leag u e Acl\i.cvelllcnt A,vad
fol' both
excellence i.n a.ca.clerni.cs and athleti.cs. Seni.oc Z<Lch Chapin cecei.\Jed Lhe Roanoke Vulley Golf Hull of f-Cllne sclt0lo.l'sl1ip fOl' his sklUs on the golf
cOLlt'Se. as well as. i.n Lhe d.cLSst·oom. Seni.ot· Yla.ck flocyan ,.vas t't:econgi.zed by 1nany commnni.Ly gt·oups foi: hi.s uc lwi.1Jemu11h inclucli.n9 eecei.1Ji.11.9
the UVA Jeffei:son Scholat's Fottnda.ti.on Scholacshi.p. Seni.oi: fronces Wi.mmet' eecei.vecl Lhe Hi.9h Sclt0ols Tl1al \V 01·k :<\,vrn·cl i.n i:ec9oniti.on
0 [
students th.at ace i.n1Jol1Jed i.n successlt-tl ntacketi.ng pt'ogrom. Seni.oc Ka.tie Eggleston c<.?ci..t.>Vc?d Lhe Chei.st.i.an Sc1vi.cc Lc.'Ctdc1·sl1i.p A,vo.i:d feom
Bluefi.elcl College. fot' seNi.ce to hec loca.l chmch. Seni.ot' Ci:egot:')· Cat:tec t'<Kei.\Jed the Ca,1e Spl'i.n9 Hi.gh School's Abo\Je uncl E>e;·oncl i\,.vm·d. These
seni.ot'S t'epcesent onl)· u s1na.ll numbec of th e academi.c. aLhleti.c. and set'1i.ce acoompli.sh.ments that hu\Je bee11 t'ccgoniwd by o ttl' co11ununi.ty.
llJ)· R Smi.th.
Sa.mt1.el Puekee Snti,th
Vi.clot i.a Sm.i.th.
0
dusLi.n Dea.rt 8nidec
James B Sto\le.lll III
1-feo.th.ee L Stmng
Yloni.ka St1.ultntan
Chw;<.? Alan Sweet
Anu Luci.ct Tamez De Lo. Caezu
d(J.(.,ob ( T hoi 11 pso n
doh n Parker Tim s
L.Lllll 'U
-A fol tlS'>O
�What was your favorite
part of your senior
year?
"Being Soulh Roanoke s
clnni-ot:' Yfi-ss 2004 \,s one of
lhe best expeci-ences of 1ny
seni.ot:' yeat:'. It \,s "The
Yl:ost Fun!"
- Tat:'a Mastt:'angelo
Seni.oe T at"a Ylastmngelo 'vas selecled Vi.t·gi.nia:s Jnni.ot' Yli.ss S o uth
Roanoke for 2004.
Yfaek Alan T lll;ner
Jonathan Udxin
Alison Ca.col Vagts
Eein E V anclelincle
Amanda K \~'a.de
\Vi.lli.a.m \~/ a.gnet'
J essi.ca I 'vVagonee
J en n if'e e L Wulset·
:v[i chCLel
D Wut·clnclt
Kctthe1·ine :<'.\ W e bstC;l t'
Lo.u t·en \1 \r eeke
-Ale~nncle1 ·
\r \r elch
J onnthclll 13 \rheelm·
\.hcl1uel R \~ ' i l ki11 s01 1
:-0.shlcY I ~ \ r illiu111:<
f' t 'ell t C<?S \( \rill ll l I c>t'
1110-111
�P Ylo.tthew Winston.
'.'v1o.tth.ew E Wittl
Shecidin D W t>i,ght
Not Pi.c:tLwed:
N oo.h cl. Cho.pm.an
Kuctis W . Dickenson
1\nothy
cl. EscLLe
Ylo.tth.ew S. Pendleton
Ylichelle ~1. Roth.bod
No.dine T LLbm.o.n
C ''1 "'"
011,
1(,,1,.,1111 1\u,.,1111
<1tl(•11du1t<( ( It
cln..,,.. ~xtll'di<
l <wtu11.
tulcl 1·(•ss<!s th.us<:
dot i\'(1 1 < <>llL111<•ltc <:1110111 l'Xl't·cuwr-;.
1
C ~ll tor rJ~ty mC: :3he phcwd su.lntes hee class a nd
O ro1·9vt ( uw :Sprtng Htgh &hool
t'e mincls the11t n <Net' to
�~112-113
�A KNIGl-fTg DAY
The Long awaited Jun.ioc yeac had acci.ved. The yeac was all
about dci.v1ng, a latec cu17few, dahng,and dances. The fix st dance
was the honteconti.ng dance. Juniocs wocked all weak on. the
flo at, hall decocahng, the i.ce ccean1, soci.al, a n d the dance. The
nuich. awa1ted ci.ng cecen1,on.y fi.n.ally canle when the Jun.1ocs
cecei.ved thei.c class ci.ngs. 1\ftec h.on1,econ1,ing thi.ngs seen1,ed to
caln1, down foe th.e Juniocs as they 111,ade plans foe theix 8-:A.Ts
and th.eix fl.est though.ts about colleges. 1\ftec wi.ntec bceak n tuch
or th.ei.c hnle was spent on fi.n.di.ng th.at pecfoct pcon1, dcess, shoes,
h.ai.cstyle. and OH yes. a date! Th.e Junioc class decocated foe
th.e pcotn n1,akixtg i.t corne togeth.ec pecfectly 1\s the fi.nal bell
rCLng on June 10 echoes of "We ace Seniocsr "We r ule sounded
th.rough. th.e hallways. Thece was no doubt th.at the Juni.ors were
rtghtf ully taki.ng th.ei.c s pot as th.e new Seni.oe c lu ss.
�I
114-115
�Ashley Akers
Danielle Alvarez
Christopher A Amos
Samantha Anderson
Sara Anderson
Kelly Anglim
Landon M Arrington
Beau Austin
Justin W Balzer
Amber L Barton
John M Bast
Garrett A Belcher
Je nnifer M Bennett
Sarah E Bern
Paul A Bernardo
Richard P Bishop
Aa ron Jay Bock
James H Bohon
R Lee Bradshaw If
Koren Breighner
Devin A Brown
Daniel J Bukovsky
Rachel R Burks
Maggie B Cannon
Jaime Carpentieri
Victor Carreon
Kami Beth Christley
Jessica J Cragun
Jennifer M Craighead
Bonnie C Culpepper
Rose E Dangelo
Kather ine Davies-Ross
lssaiah Davis
Matthew W Davis
Shawn M Day
Mark Donahue Jr
Derek H Dooley
David Downing
Brian K Duggar
Suc;an Dye
Jeffre>' M Echternach
Kiara G Elkin
Emily Ann Elsea
Ryan M Epperly
Rachel Falligant
Wi lliam F Falls
Kathryn E Fanti
David M Fin kler
Neil A Franci..,
Jagger Kin.1.C\ French
l.clU ra Carrett
Jt·rl•m\' I' (,i llwrt
BailC'\ K. (., la'>'>l ock
ful1,1 ( .oad
�at Carnegie Hall
,.../\
ltenti.on, Cllten li.on. Roanoke Colle9e Childrnns Choi.e pecfot·1ns at Cacne9i.e Hall in Ne,v Yoek C.ty. The ch.oix lri.ed onl agai.nst
~ othee ch.oi.i:s fco1n cLCrnss the n atl.on , and ,vet·e selected to pet.foi:m as a foatu ce choi.r rneani.ng they opened ou t th e performance.
"We began pi:epamti.ons ( ot· the tri.p
at
the begi.nni.ng of the choix yeo.i:. When \ve neared the pee(oemance 've had i:ehe-acsals t\vi.ce a 'veek."
sai.d Cai.tli.n Yloegan( 11 l.
Tm1Jeli.ng by bus, th.e b:i.p to Ne,v Yot·k look l\vo days. "Some of lhe thi.n9s 've cli.cl \vhi.le in the ci.L;· \vas shopping i.n Ti.mes Sguaee.
toui:i.n9 Elli.s Island and The Statue of Li.bed)', seeing "Aida" on Bt·oacbia.y, a.nd eo.ti.119 al famous eestuu mnts." Ales Kostmu(J I l said. On the
ni.ght of the pet·forntunce. net'1es ,vei:e llyi.119 and excitement
\\'O.S
buzzi.ng theou9h the ai.t·. "The hat·clest pad ubou t peefoeming i.n the hall
vJa.s keepi.119 my focu s because I ,.va.s so e xci.ted abo u t being there. I \vas also nel'10us ,.v hen
Ottl'
choit· hacl to perfonn as a feo.t ut•e ch.oi.t·.
I was ptuyl-n9 the ,vhole time lhal I wouldn't mess up." Cait lin said.
"Cacnegi.e Hall \vas so expansi.ve and a"ie-i.nspi.l'ing that i,t ">as ha.ed to keep m;· eyes off the exlmot·clinclt';· al·chi.Leclu1·0 uncl keep them on the the
d i.reclot-," SCLi.d Alex. "Bei.119 i.n Caen egi.e Hall was sn ch a s1u·eeCLl experi.ence and a11 l1ono1· 1hu1 I mctY ne,•m· ho,'c> ngnin." Caitlin :;o.i<-L
Carnegie Hall, N.Y.C.
\~'alhn.g do"1n the
stt'Wl in Nev;> Yo~·k Cit;-. Cai tli.n
Mor9anUll alo1i9 \vLth a fello,v cli.oir meniber. -Aniy
Scott<ll)) ta.ke in the si.les befo1-e lhey prof~·om al
Cm·1w9ie Hall
"Thert'
Caillin Mot'CJCLl1\I !) and ?\lax Kos(t1.mll I> pose in Cctrnegie Hall
ducing lhek trip lo New Yot'k CLly. 1\lex etnd Caitlin pet.>tomwcl
a..t Comeqie Hall ,11ith Roanoke Colleqe Childt-ens Cho~\/.
\\'OS lL
huqc p<.'st..,1· ont-
si<le of Cm:11cq1e liall with the
«otlt"et:I infonnali<'ll 011 it
<lll<l
"'cqot to h-ingi.r hom.c"'ilh u,,'~
""-Ltd lt1i j [j II
116-117
�Big Brothers/Big Sisters
T
o gi.'-'e back to lh e co1n 1n uni.ty. studenls rl.n d d1em sel'1es secu:ch.i.n 9 roi: cli.ffei:cm t a nd ttni.qnc wa y s t o '1olunlcct·. Joyce YfeLzlei:.-< l D
d eci.cled l o get i.n'1olvecl i.n t he Bi.g Brolh m:s/Bi.g 8 i.stccs pco9m111. a.t lhe Boy s ancl
Ci.ds Club dO\vn lovJn. .., r Oll n d o u l abo n t t h e
pcogmm when I ~V(l.S fli.ppi.ng t h.cough the news paper:. Tl1ey had un enl i.t•e page On d i.ffeccm l volunteer: pt'Ogt.'CUlll;; ancl
Bt·o thet'.'s!Bi.g Si.stei·s peogcam sounded i.ntecest i.ng. Once
Berore
I knew
i.L
l
\NClS Cl
I got ructhet' i.n l om mti.oa on the peocprnt I cleci.clcd t.o
r tho n gh l
the Bi.9
s cm cl i.n a n a ppli.cali.on.
Bi.g S i.stee." sai.d Joyce. Each \Veek. Joyce vi.si.led h er li.ulc si.slee roe a.n h o ne CL( I h e B oys cm d C i.els Club. They spenc
c1uali.ty ti.nw getti.ng Lo kn O\.V each othee theough d i.ffeeenl acti.vi.ti.es. "Not'.'mall;· we play basket ball fol' a vJhi.le ancl ctrter\.v aecls \.Ve play 9olC
then
I help he,· vJi.th het• h.olltC\VOl'k'' J oyce sui.d. "Once th.al speci.al bon d clicks bch.Vcen you a n d } Olll' Li.ule bt·ot h m·
O t'
s is lct'. you n.nd tha t
; ·ou can not vJai.t unti.l th<:! next \vcwk Lo gel Lo hun9onl and see them . Tl\ i.s prngrom i.s a gcool way lo gi.ve back l o the co nuitttni.ty, l o
beconw a. cole model and 11tab u di.ffecence in you nger chi.ldren li.ves, a n d lo cx pet·i.ertcc n e\.V t hin gs."
By: Melissa Ber11itt
1Do
You
Volunteer?
1!:::==========================================..!
Different Activities Stu dents Do To Volunteer
Sam Smith(11)
SpCY11li1 ') li111.c with he" "li1tl1, si.i;te,..'' ,, hil" "ol11.1..,t,,m-lr1<J ctt the
H " 1 d r,, .{,,.J,,h.,Jovc" Met.::l.e1.n ll<'njo)Sn.J'l " ftomi.non wit.}1
1
lier l
ttle 1>Uilc.:t"
"This past summer I went on a
mission trip and helped build houses
and handicap ramps for the people
of the community where we stayed."
said Sam.
Camille Miles(1 1)
"l helped with a food drive for the
Presbyterian Community Shelter and
participated in the CROP walk,
raising money to buy food for the
people in Africa" Camille said.
Erin Rudder(11)
After a 24 hour training sesson, Erin
Rudder(ll) spends a week out of her
summer as a camp counselor for the
4-H center.
Beau Auston(11)
"Over spring break l went to Nicaragua with my church. While down
there we directed a bible school and
delvered food the locials ... Beau said.
�Jessica A Goodspeed
Rachel Ann Gould
Kelly Allison Graham
Jessica A Griffith
Rachael N Gromada
Sarah E Guilliams
H ugh Tyler Hagan
C Deven Hale
Jessica Hambright
Chelsey Hamilton
Justin W Hammes
Anne C Hancock
Joanna L Hardie
James Hart
Mallory R Haynes
Barrett Henderson
Rebecca L Henderson
Samuel J Hiatt
Jameson E Hinkle
Whitney R Hoback
Allison B Hodges
Stephanie R Hodges
Brandi N Holland
Braedon G Houk
Robert B H um mons Ill
Matthew R Hu ndley
Evan David Jacobs
Jessie A Jennings
Michael A Jetton
Jeffrey Joh nson
Phillip J Johnson
Jessica H Jones
Latoya J Jones
Victoria L Kasza
David Enos Kessel Jr
Stephanie Anne Kingrccl
Tracey C Kinse,·
Alexander P Kosturcl
W Carl LambcKh
Joseph Lambert
Katherine A Laro,;a
Alexandt:>r A Lemnwr
Spencer E Lend\\''"
Lora S Light
Shane\.\' Lump~'
Justin R Ma rianetti
Kendal M MMtin
Amclnda McAden
Megan F !'-.1cClung
Amanda!'-.,[ McC1>nkl'\
Andrt'W l'vlcF,1~uL'
Bwokh·n ~ i'vk~;!1L'<'
kat\· L i'v k.h·h.1111
k'nnik'r :Vl \ ,k,,·L,l
I 118-119
�Stephanie Anne Melnik
Joyce B Metzler
Camille M Miles
Robe rt Mills
James T Mills Jr
Jennifer Minch
Courtney C Mixon
Puja P Mody
Ashley Moore
Paulus A Moore
Ashley Moravy
Caitlin A Morgan
Joel Robert Murphy
Kyle Durand Murphy
Melissa L Muskopf
Amanda G Neighbors
Joshua Mark Neuse
Emily Nichols
Adam c Nielander
Derek J O'Dell
Hye Sung Oh
Kate A O'Keefe
Amanda K Otey
Ashley Nicole O verfelt
Daniel H Overstreet
Carsone Patsel III
Christina Perry
Kara A Pevarski
Kristen v Pevarski
Ciaran Rea
Katherine E Reid
Allison M Richa rdson
Jeffrey D Riddle
Alexander D Roth
Joseph Ruckert
Erin C Rudder
Evan And rew Rudder
Ryan Travis Scherer
Chaffin A Scott
Andrew S Sellers
Ke lly N Shepherd
Ka la R Simpkins
Michael Andrew Sitze
Alexa ndra Sline
Ben T Sma ll wood
Samuel J Sm ith
Eric Wade Snider
Kelly M Sowder
Jocelyn E Stephens
Jerrod Douglas T~ckett
Theresa M ferry
Brian K Thompson
Karen E Thompson
Rich<ird B Thrasher Jr
�C
11 yon c<!111.embee your· cu le. t·eliuble. besl leien cl that you conld not loo,ie the house \vithont when yon \vece a little ki.d? This companion 111.ay
e in th e loi·m of u sl nffed ctnimal oe blanket. Some juniot·s stLll look to theic cuddly companion. ,vh en they ace in need of a hug, oc just simply
n eed lo catch ttp o n their sleep. cJuntot· Ca1nille :Vfiles(l J ) has a stu ffed ani.mal clog na m ed "Pnppy." "I got Pttppy as a pt·esent foc m.y fii-st Chxistmas.
I sleep \vilh him <Nm;·night." said Cam i.lle.
SCNecCLL jnni.ot·s
cu:e
able to look back a l the time ,vhen 1hay \vet•e literally i.nsapemble f'eo1n their stuffed animals. "When.
bi:o,vn beat· named Ch ocolc.tte.
I \vas little, I had a dat·k
I \vas so allachecl lo it that it became vm·y tallet·ed. and dirty. I 'vould pt·obably still have i.t wi.th m.e ii m.y ~fom
hadn't Luken LI avJCL)' ft•om m e. Thal d ay ,,icts vet')' sctcL" :vfuqgie Cannon<11 ) said. Jo;·ce :vfetzlcr\l J) said. "( had
CL
blanket tl-.at I would dL'<l<) by my side
a ll 1heott9ho nl the house. I l\Cld lo get lon 1· replctcem enl blan kets beca.use th <? cd9cs bcqcm to Lecu·. Ho,vC\'<?e the replacem ent always had to be identical
lo the oi:iginal one." Joyce s<:tid.
It is obviou s tlml this ctttaclu n ent lo o ur st u ffed animals and blankets aee sli.ll in existance today. "I don't know
\vhat I 'vould do ,vithoul my Pnppy." Ccimlle ~;o i rl. ··When I 9cl "°cl I ccm ju st <JO lo m.Y bed a11cl hug 111;: Puppy. a m azi1-.gly h e a l,vays makes me feel
betlet'."
Juniors and their childhood toys
Do you have a favorite childhood toy that you are still attached to?
Camille Miles(ll) takes a nap with her stuffed puppy.
Camile has had l'uppy since she was one. She takes him
on all trips and vacations.
Jennifer Craighead(11)
Alex Sline(11)
My favorite stuffed animal that l still
sleep with everynight is a monkey
named "Digits." l've had him for
about four years," Jennifer said.
My favorite stuffed animal that l
have had since l was little is an
Eeyore beanie baby," said Alex.
Mandy McAden(11)
Jennifer Mecca(11)
"ln ninth grade my friend gave me a
stuffed animal which l named
'Huffy-Puff,' said Mandy.
"l have slept with a stuffed animal
dog named 'Puppy' since l was born.
l take him on long trips with me
too." said Jennifer.
�Juniors Tackle Assignments, SOlS and SATS
--it
i.s th.e ri.cst
)'00.t'
lhat
Oltl'.'
gmdes ceally count, blLt at th.e same li.nte all
Ollt'
classes at'e gelli.ng moce chffi.cu ll. It also does not help
that we take 111.0t·e SOL's." sai.d 1\mancla Nei.gh.bocsuu when asked why she beli.eved Jnni.oc yem·
vJas
consiclet·ed the hudest. or all t h e
a cade m i.c yea.es. :4.s we cLU kno\'7. Jmti.ot' yeac i.s pechaps the longest and nwst dt·oo.clecl yeat' of high school Asi.de f1·01n the cli.ffi.c n lL
CO \t l'Ses
a n d a.ssi.gnmenls. there? i.s also
all
the added stt'ess of S1\T s a nd begi.nni.ng th<? o.ppli.co.ti.on prncess fO l' colle9e. "J
ll n i.oc
yeat' is t he
worst ; ·Gar becau se ; ·ou ace so close lo bei.ng a seni.ot' and we ha\le to wock lo\'1acd s college. Seni.oe yeac i.s eas;- bccrntse Lt is ju st abotLt
wo.i.tins." sai.d A nd <Jn.v Ylcfague< 11 >... "[ was alcoo.d )' getting ti.t'ecl of school and i.t vJo.s only halfwety t hxougl in)' Jun ioe yem'." SCLi.cl Bt·ic111
Tho111.p,.,o n \ l I >. So11 w of the less obvLOlLS faeces tho.l hi.nclec the Juni.ocs. i.s that the Juni.ot' y eac 1no.y be the h.urdcsL but iJ i.s also the most:
By: Maggie Car1110 11
Junior Year
What did you like best about Junior Year?
t1 111 1<
. lui. H•t<.;~'<·l sl.n .li....
ro. a d1mru,o,'t>y If.SL
• J 1111Vll'V«u j hu.t'<l
' "' ~ t"1c.he.... rv~· co110tul\ tl'\ r1Witt<J yol\ 1v.si1Jnn 1e11t• <ll\d pooiert'
y, u ltt.L"i. to b:1ltt1 1u
IJtUI
SCI..'~:
J,,,
:,Clld
, 0 111' "'°h""' wo•+ uknq
,.;;ti l''" l""'"'f r01· 8-AT&
Joyce Metzler(11 )
Jennifer Craighead(11)
"The best part of this year was
getting to enjoy new responsibilities
and privlages," said Joyce.
"This year I recieved some of the
best grades because I really foucused
on getting them for college," said
Jennifer Craighead.
Ashley Moore(11)
Camille Miles(11)
"Unlike others, l did not feel that my
Junior year was as hard as past
years," Ashley said.
"Junior year was difficult, but l felt
like I grew as a person and made
new friends w ith others," said
Camille Miles.
�Wm Nick Towers
Andria A Tran
Brian E Trent
Brittney M Tucker
Brice A Ulrey
Timothy A Upth egrove
Marie Ann Vitello
Kathryn E Webb
Joshua L Weisberg
John Wentsel
Caitlin M White
Ian P White
Trelish a Dawn Whiteh ead
Valerie W ilson
Corey Alan Wra y
Kevin Wu
Phillip A Yamine
Ash ley Marie Young
Lot>a Light
B axce tt H e ndecson
Spencer Lendwa}
�A KNIGl-ITg DAY
Sophon1,ot>es wet'e consi.det>ed the "111,i,ddle chi.ld~' Many wet>e stat>fing to date
foe the fi,t>st hnie, yet othecs wece still not old enough-at least i,n son1,e eyes.
Son1.e wet'e lucky enough to get the Long uwai,ted Leat>net's p ecn1,i,t and dt'i\Jecs
li,cense. Students con1.pleted theic lust yeai; of physi.cal edu cahon and the
physi,cal fi,tness tests. In pcepacuhon. foe thei,c college seacch, sonie Sophon1,oce
took the PS'i\Ts foe t h e fi,cst hnie and focused on thei,c classes counhng towucds
thei.c d1plon1,u. -As 61ology class cunie to an end, the pi,gs acci,-Jed.
-A
pcoject
whi,ch all Sophonioces pachci,pate i.n i.s the di.ssecti.ng of the fetal pi,gs. Though
n ot all wece exci.ted about thi,s pcoject, niuny enjoyed i,t and con.s idece d i,t a
g reat Learni.ng expeci,ence. Towacds the end of the yeac uftec a long battle,
Sophon1,017es who cecel,ved thei.c dcl.1Jecs LLcen se wet>e able to pucchuse packi.ng
pusses a nd puck \.n the Lowec pucki.n.g lot. Len.di.ng a helpi.n.g hand, t h e
Sophon iore class offi.cet'.'s h elped decocute foe t h e seni-oc bceukfast niaki,ng
S8nior clay start off wi.th a bang! Sophomot'es felt hke they wece too old
fnr· soi ne thi,ngs and not old enough toe othees- lcavl,ng theff\. as th e i,n-between
duss.
��Apoorva Acharya
Da niel L Aiken
Rebecca C Almond
Lauren K Ammar
Brian Anderson
Edward D Avery
Cassandra Baker
Brett M Barber
Reese C Baumann
Benjamin Beasley
Michael W Beaumont
Travis D Beckner
Casey L Benson
Jordan J Bergloff
Melissa A Bemitt
Jillian M Bessett
Ashley Lynn Bland
Kyle Micah Bomar
Brian C Bosche
Megan N Bowles
Krista Brancati
Marisa Brancati
Wayne Breighner
Jennifer L Bukovsky
Thomas Burgess
Kara E Campbell
Jonathan Carlin
Lynda F Car r
Graham T Casler
Zachary A Cates
Angela Cayse
Jerald F Chauncey Jr
Brittany Chewn ing
Ally n 0 Clark
John L Clarke
Lauren C Clary
Samuel M Cole
Danielle N Conner
Caitlin H Conway
Brandi E Cooper
Alan A Co rdell
Heather R Co uture
Jillian A Cox
Stacey M Craighead
C linton R Custer
Megan K Dalton
Christoph er E Dean
Joanna (, Delaney
Richard L Diones
Al ison L Donato
C.a roline B Doughty
Paige M Earls
Antonio Easley
'\Jicol\' Edward~
�Bringing in the Green
gophotnore~ experience their fir~t job~
:-6.mandct '.\!a11cc< 10> ,\lot-ks as a bt'OO.d qid al Cados' lntemalional
Rcslatll'cmt. "I lO\'<! "'ot-kin9 al Cados' because all the people I\'<!
Ill(!( l hct'C Cll'(! so ft·ic11<lly and \'1illin9 lo help you. and rm so 9lad
I \'J0t·k ,_,ilh tha1n! said 1\mcmcLCL
0
__, Q Toulcl yon li.ke fl'i.es
wi.th th.a.t?" T h.at si.mple
Rachel Lo1191ni1·~~ IOJ sct'\'cs cnsto111ct-:; en fu111ott,,
W
.,lulc:mten Lcould ski.ke foal' i.nto the hea.rts of most
:'\mho11: ·,,
Rt•s1u111u111
become mo1·0 1·e:-po11si blc u:-; a l'esnlt." ~1id l~u,·lwl
h.i.gh. sc h ool s lttde nls vJh.en contempla.ti.ng
~vhet'e
lo wol'k fOl' lhai.t' fl.est jobs.
In a.n a.ltempl lo avoi.d
tha.L,
deci.ded
1\11\c.mcla
>1a.ued I Ol
to
Ca.dos In tc1·1Hllional Resla.u ea.nl. a.s a
\voek
al
11toneY."
-
Z<.tch seti.cl.
l'CUS011S.
beea.d gil'l.
whet'<? she bt'ought cnslo11tet'S beead duc:ing theie dinnet'S. "I
absolutely lo,,e d thct-e. The people I \vOl'k \vtlh m•e so nice and
so helpful," she sui.cl.
Connt ry Clu b d u l'i.1t9 lhe sp1·ing
wcmtccl !o \v0t•k
place
(n
th <.> 1'<.?
or hi.s sophom ol'e \"OOt'.
because I h eat'd tl
Cll\
d
\vCtfi
SO lll C
"I
tl1i11k "101·kinc1 i,, u 9ood cxpc•1·ic11cc bc>cu11st• : ·0u crn•11 ; ·n111· t'"'11 111t>11c·: tl!Hl
..,
a good
e xt 1·u
Jo~ce
9taff
Metzler
�Freedom
on
the
Open
Road
gophornores;; pus;;h the petal t o t he tnetal
Yfyet·s{}Ol. al.on9 with othec sophomoces, ntshes ottL Lo booL
ttxiffi.c. "I'm so 9lad that they kt sophomoces 9el CL pat·kin9 pa.ss this
yooc becaitse now we can have the lt'eedom. lo leave eight aflet' school
instead of waiLi.nq at·ou nd fm: paronts." said Ylallot"')'.
C
hanges
had. occttced i.n evet'\· class a.nd the class of
.I
:A.Long wi.th eo.i:-ni.ng t h.eix LL -
2CXX3 was n.o exceptwn.
-Anli.cipa.ling the day l hut ;;he '"ill tj<?l Itel' d C'i''""" liscc1 KC Jen
B11ko,>sky1 101 qcts bc>hind dw ".ihccl
lwt• b1·otl1<!l'S cm·. "11 \ (l\V<.!SOlllC
or
censes. soph.onwi:-es wece also 9ive11 dw pt'ivi.lege to pa.t'k i.n th e
CUt'S
school pui:-hng lot, whi.ch pt'evi.ously was not allowed.
How
does
the
pcospecl
m.a.ke sophom.oces fee l?
or
thl-s
"T a.hn.g
new
freedom.
the lesl f OL' my
wo.n Led
dl"i.ve
bo.d."
so
l- nccedi.bly
sui.d
SCO.t')'
Curri e
lo.k i.n CJ
Dot19ht;-< 10>.
the
t.esl
becuuse
" ]L
fi.ve
to
was
fri.ends
hud fa.Lled ti
T ri.sti.n
Ko.asef I 01
per1nit
a.ll
s 111d ent
bef'oee
took
of
Dad's old ca.c. i.t l,.c;
t.h c i l'
11 ti.n c
..
0 \.\111.
cmd lakes
11w
,
huve
,vltcl'e I \vcu 1l l o go.
a.bou l Ln sclLOol pm•hn9 poll.cl.cs 'vvh i.cl1 <)CJ..\.lC sopl \0 1l l O l'CS th e r1'eecloll\.
to pa.rk l.n t he school po.ekl.n 9 Lot. 'Tm .'5<.HJlud d tUL LI w ;;ch ool Lid e ttinq
soph.01noecs paek l.n th (! pal'hn g Lot 11 0 w.
of
f
()l'
O ll l' p ut'Cll ( >)
t0
COl l W
We
n o lon qel' h.c.Lvc l o
pick \ l S ll p becu 1l :-iC WC C.l t'e 9ivCJ I
i l. ,. so.id
[a.c h yeut· bvi ngs nc ...v c1.1Hl cxc i 1 ii tt) u,1e 1tls in I o
cl1·ivers
wel'<!
t'<.U!Ltirt!d
1H}
su.i.d 01'i.cole Ed wa.eds< 10). 1\flet• e<.Ll'lllrl(J d H?il'licc11 sm;. u c ha n ge ca.11t e
wail UrOllltd
m.y
fo1·
sophomo1•cs \vho cu11 cl1·i..Je th is )'L'lll ' u n d fi11ull:-· prn·k i 11 dw pu l'ki119 lo t
((.>\lcm tho 11qh i l takcs Cot~'c1· to 9el to you" cm~i· >'t ti d Jc11.
lo
tuke
Pamela Ferris
9 taff
co c h
�Chelsea L Eichenbaum
Lindsey Epperly
Sara E Equi
Emily Ewoldt
Andrew Feldenzer
Robert L Fendley
Andrew D Ferguson
Jessica B Ferguson
William Fitzgerald
Stephanie A Fortune
Stephen S Fra.Un
Laura A George
Lauren M Gerl
Andrew G Gilliam
Chella A Glennon
Maeghan L Gliniecki
John Eric Gordon
Juliann K Greco
R Scott Grubb
Chelsey A Hall
Sarah K Hamby
Daniel A Hamrick
Casey N Hankins
George S Hardwig
Daniel J Harris
Nicole B Harvey
L Ashton Helms
Tracy M Heptinstall
Brian N Holben
Justin M Holland
Cody Lee Hoosier
Kenneth W Horan
David Allen Hoss
M Ben Hudson
Laura E Ireson
Jane A Jennings
Amber M Jewell
Julienne L Jones
Laura C Jones
Michael L Jones
Melissa R Justice
Tristi n Joy Kaase
Sarah B Kane
J Tyler Kerr
Akash Kesari
Morgan Kit ti nger
Caitlyn M Koch
Joseph Kozicky
Jessica L Lancaster
Joseph P Langford
Anthonv M Larosa
Marv C·Lawson
Josh~1a T Leamnson
Jordan Leet
1128-WJ
�Casey Leffue
Sara Lilly
Caitlyn E Long
Emily Long
Rachel A Longmire
Chauncey E Lumpp
Meredith A Lumsden
Kevin Mabes
.\llichelle L Madison
Evan C Malone
Meredith Manuel-Ruley
>latalie Mardoyan
Amanda M Mauer
Christopher McCoy
Ryan J McFague
Christine McFarland
Elizabeth J McGee
Sean McGh ee
Kristopher D McKinney
Joshua McKnight
Stephen K Meinhart
Jessica L Miller
Ashley Moore
Jacob M Moore
Kristie Anne Moore
Aaron M Moses
Christopher C Murphy
Mallory J Myers
Priscila E ;\!akano
Ann L ;\!orthern
Courtney O'Quinn
William J Osborne
Micah Pasquarell
Mark S Passeretti
Jessica M Pearson
A~h l ey L Poage
Cha nning Porter
Matthew R Porter
Daniel Potter
David J Redick
Katelyn Reillv
Chri'> L Reynold·.,
Lydia Riall
Kaitlin I'\? Rice
Zacharv J Rice
Kryc,tel Roger'>
Joshua A Roupe
Qu1nC\ Ruckert
Chri., R~1therford
Julie A Sablik
Amy Beth Scott
Amelia Ruth Seagl<:>
Bethany M C.,helton
Heather Laurel Sill.l'
Lauren (, ';Jt>dd
Trevor C, C.,m 1th
Kayt· I C.,owdl•r
Jerem\ Ll't' C.,prc1dlin
( hMle.., V\ C.,uhlt·tt
lilli,m I ">ulll\ .in
Jo.,hu<1 I C.,w,1111
lt'nnilt•r A I c1lt•v1
John < ofL·.._ I t•rr\· I\
L
�Bon Voyage
1n tRe Caribbean
Friend~ crui~e
O
\lec
Spcing B1."00.k. nto.ny soph.o nioces look tcips \vi.th. close
f1.-i.ends. Rebecca. -AlmonclUO>, la.ttt.' en -Anunai.-<10). and Kcista.
Wi.ndschi.LlC 10> all Look a. c1.·ni.se lo Lh.e Caci.bbaan \vi.th Rebecca's family.
Wh.i.le on thei.t.• "'ttca.li.on, Lhey '1i.si.Lecl a ruL1nbec of places sttch as the
Cmncl Cayman Islands and Co:mrn.e~ Ylexi.co. ..Coi.ng on a. cctti.se wi.Lh
Ill.)'
best fCi.ends
\VQ.S
awesome because we ha.cl always talked
a.bmtt cloi.ng something li.ke tho.U
It was so 111.nch fun to m eet
new people and expecience d iJfecent places \vi.th youc best
fciends a.long \vi.th yott." said Kci.sta.
they \Ii.siled a
W hile on thei.c ccui.se.
tut'Lle fa1.·m. \.v ent lo S ti.ng Ra.y Ci.Ly i.n
the C1.·a.ncl Cayman Islands. and \.ven t to a
pci.'1ale beach
\vi.th a. pool i.n Cozumel whece d'l.e)' also got to go shopping.
H ea.thac Cou l.t\ t·aC l l)) and Catni.Lla
cctnse m
lo be
0.
the Cat.·i.bbectn Lo9elhe1.·.
:vf i.lesC 11 > a lso took a
"The cctnse "ias stt pposed
big S\lpt·i.se fO l' Hectlhec and
L and
we weee goi.ng Lo
"Yry ft\cnds and I took a. auise to the Gu.ibh.nn o.tt· Spring Ennk \\"c l'°'l f111 1 >'t1nlnthin
shopping. 111.Ccling nc-'1 people and ttja_,i.J19 h'Om school" SJ.id Bccro ~~nondt lt'I
q.
lea\le ( Ot'
Oll L'
CC'Utse.
Ho..vevee. \.Ve e nded
a.boul the tci.p ooeli.ee than
\Ve?
\V<?l'<?
ll
r l'i n cl i ng
It
supposed lo.
s u t'pei.se and we had so much fun!" said Camille.
Otu
\\1t~ still
On t hl.?it•
a ui.se. H eath er and Ca.1n.i.Lle '1i.si.led l1·opi cCLl pltl<.:<.'i' li.kc the
Ba.ha.mas, St. :vlacti.n. and St. Thon ws.
t,vo families \vent sn0t·keli.ng toqetlwt·.
etlso look
I ku d wt
C1111t111·« 1111
,l "'I"'
111 <1 ~ttu"' 11u1.-ke t i 11
~I \)m·11•c.•11
"'!111, "" lu 1 tntt,., ";-;h0ppi11q <.>11
tltt l,;\rn1<I, "'<1., noll, 11111 h .. u n:« ilH ,l,1du11q
u1hl tt.·"1l'l,-, "'l''' . . t 1n111pn..
' " " 1..un°t find •l
1.,.... "(tt.l ''"'"'''
llll'\\"'ll'l'l ..
Cl
o crnise logethm· o''et· bpi·i nq
tV\ali~~
Bt·ec.Lk. T h v11 ,,J,i p \\ l'1l l
1
8.f:!rrtii:t
f!t8ff
I
}30-13l
�Take Me Out to the Ballgame
gophornore~ acquire unu~ual j06~
:'\s one of his <lLLtLeS as un i pLt'e fot' lhe Roanoke Rec. Josh Loonrnson<IOl
cleans off h.omeplate. Students had. to apply and be tested to become
omci.als for Rec Loo.que Spotts.
,..../\
s sttiden ts became oldet'. th.ey needed moce acti.vi.hes to
'..!'-\keep Lh.ern. occnpi.ed. Jnsloo.d of 9elli.1'\.9 a. job t hat i.nvolved
y 0 11
11w.ny people and bei.ng i.ndoot's a.ll day. sorn.e sttiden ts choose
Josh. "Bei.ng
outdoor jobs th.a.t. were 11wce f u11.
h.a.ve lo pay allenLi.on lo wh.al goes o n i.n the qw 1w so yon ca.n
Josh. loo1T1.nson (JO) slacled
Cll1
ttll\.pi.ee etL<;o i.nvolves be i 119
Cui t'
(.l
r ('\'S011.
m a ke the best call lhaL yo11. can." ~Li.cl Josh.
bu.seball 11'\.ost of
ff\.}
li.fe. and once I grew out of phyi.n.9 li.Ltle
Josh's fu,vo ei.Le part of \t1np1t'll\ CJ we.ts
ga.me a.nd the li-ttle ki.ds.
Lo be the next besl lhi..119." sai.cl Josh.
i.l l no.kes
tl ie
was phyi.n9
a lot of goo.t• that 1.impi.res ure eec1nixed Lo wea.r. ll consi.sls of a
LU1 i. form.
qu.i 1w
borl y pads. o.n.d a.
Lukes
r
Cl.CQ
a. l.i_t tl<!. v11Iti.le becuuse
ma.sk.
Y<Jll
"CeLli.n9 ready f"or
I\UvG to
cy2 L
ull Lh.e
(..l
CJGCl.t'
I
llll Ch ft 11 1
I
llS<.>cl
\0
hw.Je
when
r
gwn.e."
S tud ents lei.cc.l
i.nsleu,<l
"I Li.kc to sw tl w 1n hw.ie f'un. beccn1se
ee11 te11 iber h ovJ
Llw
bci.1\9 m ·o und Lhe
lo find so11 w thi1tq thot the;- tmjo,;-ecl cloi.ng.
of j o bs l ike bc.t(jqi11 CJ <jt'U<L'r·it•:-i. wu:-; l1i11.q cues ov
�Spencer Thomason
Shannon N Thornhill
Andrea G Thornton
Trey G Tyler
Virginia K Vaughn
Daniel J Vaught
Alexandra Veatch
Nora Fenton Vitello
Harry B Walker IV
Alyssa Walton
Molly E Webster
Peter Wells
Lael Whiteside
Erica N Wiegand
Kristen S Williams
Krista N Windschitl
C Ryan W iseman
Kristopher Wiseman
Yuri C Woodstock
Christina L Yamine
Amanda N Young
Wednesday Young
Oophomol'es Otncey Cmi9hood, Kaye Oo"'dee. L:i.111·e n Clat')'. E 1·ica \V cigcmd. and
Jilliun Sulli,xm. t•iclc the soplt0mo1-c llout lo the Homecomin9 9amc.
FaJo~e f~om thJ~
Cff~68of 2006
cl0t·dun Bct·cjlof'li 10) rn1 d Dun ielle Co1111011 JO> e njo :-• the t'lcle 0 11 the lxtck
Cu1~·ie D o uqhty1 IOJ und C h els ey
Holle Ill> bt>l
>1,.,
Le">i,; tl\Cll you
Re ch >1cGeclll)J ontl :4.1llttndo
co uldn 't eul ><t"-X!ll ,'-;c,,[ci11enuck<.•1•s
\1ctttct~ It)) pluy I h e
ln one 1ni 1\u.l <!.
d1t1·i 119 tl w llCllf'-ti111e sh o" >.
bells
of' tl1c J\ ' con,'eetiblc f'o1· the Ho1necomi11q Pm'Clde.
cJoC1nm1 Delrn w :·<l ll1l. Cnse:· Leffn et lt1J. rn1 cl Je111 1ii'et· l) u ko,1sk: ·1JO> pile ttp d tn·inq
":4.nnie Get Yont· G un" t'CheCll'snl pt'ttc tic<!.
ct
�ft>oni the fix·st steps in.to the halls in -August, the ft>esh1nen class can1.e with
expectahons of theit' own.. They wece not qni.et oc sh); they wece a class with
a niission. -As the f17eshn1.en class en.tet>ed the auditoci.urn they cealized what
it niean.t to be a Knight. Classes began. and thece was nluch. to get accuston1.ed
to, the new building, classes with students olclec than. lhen1,, ancl ot couxse the
new technology of "the Lap top:' Fceshn1.en quickly settled in by electing class
officecs an.cl hon1,eco111,in.g couct noni.inees, clecocahng honteco1ning floats,
going to the fie st high school dance, and fully expeci.encing Knight pcide
thcough spot>hng events and pep callies. The ft>eshinen class took a stand
while con1.pehng in vacsity spocts and bei,ng offi,cecs \,n clubs. fi.esh1nen EngLi.sh
classes collabocated wi.th othec classes such as at't to pul o n th e ti.est annu.a.l
Renaissance festival. Students niade costuntes and pre pared food f co1n th.a.t
hnie peci,odall to honor the wot>ks ot Shakespe aceand oLh.Gc wet tees of the hn1.e
peci,od. As the year con.eluded the freshnlen were eagel'l)' wathng Lo be called
the new sophonioce class.
�134-135
�Chris B Anderson
Nikita Aneja
Matthew Angers
Jaclyn E Atkinson
Abigail Austin
Michael E Austin Jr
Jamie Ann Barr
Scott Barrier
Leigh Allison Basham
Jesse Bayne
Elizabeth A Beasley
Frank Beltran
Michael D Bern
Geoffrey W Bernardo
Emma Berry
Joshua Birkhoff
Jessica Boatwright
Adam Bock
Gregory C Boitnotte
Kirsten Boyd
Kim Bradshaw
Elizabeth Bredenkamp
Kelsey Bryant
Jonathan W Burgess
Shane Butler
Kayla N Caldwell
Colin J Cannon
Kinza Carpenter
Micah Alan Carper
Amanda Nicole Cayton
J Andrew Chandler
Amy Chang
Jaclyn Marie Clark
Macon Claybrook
Eoin Coffey
Megan Coffman
Whitney Cole
Rachael L Conway
Kristen Cooley
Lindsay Cooper
Melissa Cordell
Holly Cox
Allison R Crawford
Christina Crawford
Chason Michael Croom
Salvatore R Dangelo
Samuel Dates Ill
Lauren Davis
Kristen A Deweese
Jacob Lee Dodson
Michael W Doughty
William C Downie
Emily Rose Dunn
Robert Dye
Jaimie Lynn Echternach
Delaney A Elkin
Nicholas A Fanti
Courtney Ferguson
Shaun E Ferguson
Jessica Fields
Kara S Fitzgibbon
Ronald H Flowers Jr
Rachel Freeman
�I
' Locks of Lo,1e" is a non-prnfi.l 0t:9cmi.zali.on that
pi:ovi.des hai.c pi.eces lo chi.ldi:en \vho m·e suffei:
i.n9 ft'Oll \. long lei:m mecllcal heti.i: loss. The hai.c
thal i.s clonaled by anyone "'vho is wi.lli.119 to help
out t hese ki.ds th.al ai:e i.n need, snch CtS fceshman, Ei:i.CCL Hot·seman.
The clonaLed hai.i: goes Lo petli.enls ""1i.Lh. a m ecli.CCLLcondi.ti.on CCLllecl
Ali.peci.a Acela \.vhi.ch hcLs no CCLu se Ot' cu.re. The hai.i:pi.eces help these
pati.enls cestot·e t.hei.t.' confi.clence level
"[ hac.l gcown Ill)' hai.i: o u l si.nce I \,\lCtS li.ule. 'As I got oldet', a. fe"'v
of llt)' rt•i.encls had CCLnceeand llt)' uncle c.li.ed ft·om i.t. I began to t'eCLli.ze
how sei:i.ous CCLncec \.VCLSc.m d I kne\v eveea li.Ule lhi.ng li.ke dono.li.ng n \.y
h.cLi.t' \.Voulcl make ct cli.ffet·ence," scti.cl Eei.cet 'A.flee Ei:i.ca had c nt off
het' l\.velve i,nch lon g ponyt.CLi.L she di.dn't have lo \vori:y about ho,v to
send i,t, Lo Lhe "Locks of Love" oc90.ni.zo.Li.on. "Yem· h.cLi.c stylist then
sends i,t Lo "Locks of Love," sai.cl Et·i.cCL. Et·i.ca \·vonl<l sLcongly encoumge
CL11.)'0ne who h CtS long hai.t• to consi.clct' clon olin9 his Ol' her hatl' rOt'
Lhi.s 9ood ca.use. If you Clt'e i.nLei:esled, jnsl Lel )'Oll l' hoi.cdresset' knO\.V.
Chi.Ldet'n lend lo prnspec 1norn frnm hcLi.t·pieces because i.t helps them
feel lltOt'e Li.kc rcllo\.V class males. rulhei: tl'Y.l~'- be,l13f.) diJfer;;_t
~:
lYlary
wson
E1·irn. looking in th e tllit't'Ot' at h e 1· 1·e flec ti o11 " 'ii h
hei· f't -eshl;· c ut lwil' tl1c1 t she donci ted to locb of lo,•e.
Hairy
act6
*
*
*
*
Darker hair contains higher levels of Carbon than blonde hair
Hair grows at a rate of approximately one-half Inch per month
*Hair grows the fastest between ages fifteen and thirty
The overage llfe span of a strand of hair is four to seven years
lt is normal to shed 75-150 hairs per day
* There is an average of 1,000 hairs per square inch but varies by color
*
*
Red: 90,000 Black: 108,000 Brown: 140,000 Blonde: 150.000
Dry hair can be stretched 1/5 its length before breaking
TrlchoptUosis ts the technical term for split ends
*The curling iron was developed in 1875
*The one to ten scale of hair color was originally developed by law enforcement to identify criminals
1..... !'ittqt'I"' tlu .. 11ql1 lit••· ltuit'. r l'il'tt Hcw~t.'ll lCll l(n) ,;nit!.
,. I "'(l·' lt"l'P" le ,l n 11nlt• 111 '- lwil' t n tltc l<>t tt 1<luli c111 bt.'nnt,;<· I
kite'"' dint o tl1t'l ' l"" 'l'lt ll"' 'd h..;,:·
R
llllll i tt q
1
136-137
�Evec spent half youc "Jeekcn.d t eyi.ng t o fi9u1'<.1 0 11 l ,.\11 tctl Lo do? \Vel~
.. Ha nging o ut ,.vith m;·
fr-ien~ds is so1 nethin9 that I
wi.lh a gcoup of freshman bo :;-s. ll1i;; ,.,iu;; n c,1t11' cm issu e. Col'ey
Like to do. I like pla;-in9
cal'd s. a nd playin g pool [
Pi.ckerel(9l became fcunous fot' h osli.n9 coeds cmd pool ni9hts co11iple te
\.vi.th food. fi:iencls. ancl i.nsomn icL "IL';; c.LL,vuys c.Ll Corny's hou se because
tllink it 's fun Lhm rnv
h e can ah.vo.vs
have evm·vone o''et' <Net'\' nicJltt." sctid -Andt.:ew
.I
friends a n d I can hctn9 o ut
Cll Cot·evs ho u se "' h en e,'er
,..ie "'ant. becaltse h is
pat•en t.s d 0 11 L eea.ll; · cat'e
"' ho
all co1ne.s
J
J
Ylat:'keyC9>."We n snully do t h e &1.11w thine) cvct'} n i9ht. but ifs cool
beco.use \.ve can all han9 t o9ed wr. "Evcm bet let' tl\Cln l h e fei cnd s m:e the
acti.vi.les. -.vhi.ch so11wli.11 w i.ncltt cle u. pupc1' lto1'1td \vUl'. "\V c gel u bu ncl 1
O\'er.''
oF po.pees and fold Lhcm 11 p ...,.,1c u l,vctys onpni:::e it. ,,1c\·c nol a bnnc h
of hooli.gans'" so.i.d Coli.n Cunn on(9l. Pm t prnb(lbly
conflicl i.s the sleepi.119 c.wmngemcml. "The f11l o n s
"·
·~
~
J
uhvo.ys fi.ghl
O\le?l'
ti w la1'gest aroo of
Ul'<!
the besl. <.mcl -.,ie
Lhem." said Tho1nw; O'KeefcC9J."Th cn~ rn·c so in.ctn y
of us yo u huve lo call the fumillll'C -.v!te 11 you 9c.•t lo hi s ho u se, bttt
111.osl or u s end up slcepinc; o il
dw fl om'... "Po ke t· is 1lw 6esl po.et." sai.d
Coecv
. "i\bonl u y c..>a.e ugo \.v<? h.etcl seem so 11 w pok('t'
.I
O il
J
TV cmcl ,vc
dcci.cled ,.,ic ,.vantcd lo pluy i.t." suicl Colin. Cot·c;·',, pw·c nls ulso add lo
dw
pud y. Gncli und Danny. 'Toot Toot "
lli.ckname ft·om the boys fot· hi.;; jo b \vilh
Pi cbrnl. t·eccived his
ti tC! 1uilt·oucl."T ool Toot is the
bC:tsl pact becau se he is so fu nny. h e alwc.1ys td ls tltC! b<.>st jokes." sai.d
Tho 1n.as.
"! uin. ovct· lhct·e so
mu ch I fed like Ci 11cli is my O\v11 Ylon t,"
sai.cl Coli.n. "But i.f dtct·e's one thi.ll<J l l1m1<.> lo sci;-. it's do11't Lt)· l o cloclge
dw i.ni.li.ali.on !" &tl.cl T h omas. i\ppal'entlc_y dw boys h Me GL l1idden
-~ i.ni.ti.ali.on lo nc1cv m e 1n6m·s of t h e CJl'Ot1 p u t Co1·( ';: s. "\Ve wui I u11 Lil they
7
~
Tl•mnu.-. C''Kc;er,..~,,
.-<Lilll!CJ
I"" th<' <JU111c;» to bc;9i 11. si t;, do"'tt uncl l'cucb t he tSd 10CJI
nt'"'Pup<•1· ..I like l1ul1<JllHJ " "' nt Co•'V)" 11011.-c! bcu.111 s<' i t <Ji,•m,
,J , . \\\.li ke l<
I''"'
11tc
., oi1w thi1t9 l o
I"' 1l u11d l W«l,.. butu11st it'.~ kind nl ""'' <JIL::"' d1i tt9 t o do 0 11 tl w
full a;;lcep and Lhen we wi.ll m ess ,0\ t 11 d1e11t." s(lid T ltolll(LS. lnilictli.o n
LtSllully in,iolve;; c.tnli.9t ti119 . .,,.,ilwrn tl w t'ookie is co,1e1'cxl i.n po,.vd e l', o t·
g<.!LLi.n9 u li.Llla walet' i.1t th.c eat· l11det•d. these lL'C!slunen 6o ; ·s h ctve it
11wd e when i.L comes lo the \vuC?kcncl s!
By: Maggie Cannon
••• •• ••• •••••• •• •••• •••••••• • • • • •• • •••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• •• •• • •• • • • • • • •• •••
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
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do you do on the weekends?
•
•
•
••
••
0
•
•e
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•
·· I like Lo 90 Lo the nwll. play (oo tl:dl bmvlinq
<md 90 to the movies. I especially li.ke jti sl d oi.119
not hittq nnd hunc1in c1 ou t ul 1n.y fL-i-en ds ho u se
becaus._ the ,,chool 'vcek i.s so slmssrul"
-Lu Turu Nuncct!:ll
..I li.ke to WOL'k
011. CCU"S vJiLit 11\)' rl'tends.
Cjl\leS
\l10l'kin9 011 Llw 1n helps 11 s lern~11 111 ore a bo u l
lhein. [ a lso like lo dde clil.'l bike s beextuse I
think il is a. lot o f Cu t 1."
-1\ndy NLcliolsC9>
0
•e e
tl
LlS somell1i.n9 lo clo 6eccu1se '11" enjoy n 1. 1·s. cmd
••
•
5
• • • • • • e • • • e e o • • • e e • e e o o e • o • • o o • • e • • e • ~ e e e e • e e e o e e e e e e e e e e e e e
0 •
e e e e e e s • • • •
�Demarest French
Nicole Ann Glennon
McKen na Gnau
Kathryn Gord on
Cody Greene
Scott G reenwood Jr
Erin Griffin
Brian G riffith
Ridge Gunter
Valerie Gu revich
David Alan Hale
Jenny Lynne Hale
Na than Hall
W. Peter Hamilton
Jennifer Harvey
Crispin A Harwell
And rew Heilese n
Theresa Henry
Brian M Hoback
Megan Lynn Hodges
Amber N Holland
Jus tin Shane Holt
Erica Horseman
Chandler H udson
Elizabeth Hudson
Amber L H umpston
Kimberly Hunt
Devlin James Hyde
Melissa lvanco
Ke llee Jacobsen
Catherine N James
John W Jennings
Ka therine J Jetton
Juan Jimenez
Garrett R Johnson
Chris Jones
Kristen R Jones
Chelsea L Kellev
Samue l H Ke rr ,
Kassim Khaled
Yousuf Khan
Blake Klaiber
Michael Kl uge
Rona ld Knowles
Lauren Knuppel
Muriel Kvtchen
Ashley Lakes
Janel A Lambach
Andrew J La,·inder
Krvs tal Le hre r
Brand on W Le:;ter
Chen Lin
Robert D Lindsev
Lauren C Lvon .
Kern· Mabes
lenniter R Milbr\'
Ian Ala n Mnget'
Grego n · Mah·sa
J am~s :-\ Mar.kt'\'
Rvnn Ma rti n
Emi ly Matko
IVlatthe,,· D 1\ !cCn\
lourdan 1~ M..:Danid
[138-139
�Katherine S Mcfarland
John o Mcintosh Jr
Kavla Meador
Mackenzi~ N Meador
Christopher R Mecca
Brett J Miller
Katie Mills
KyleS Moir
Matthew R Morgan
Donald Moser
Caroline G Muelenaer
Kevin Munson
Latara C Nance
Matt ::--!euse
Andrew James Nichols
Thomas F O'keefe
Dana E Orr
Catherine 0 Pad is
Monica Paige
Logan Paris
E. Grey Patterson
Grayson Patterson
Stephen Patterson
Clint Pendleton
Fain Andrew Perrin
Anthony Perry
Keelev McGee Peters
'Daniel Pickerel
Ashley Poff
Jacob Poling
Jessica Pollock
Jonathan W Powell
Logan Pritchett
~icholas A Proffit
Aidan Rea
And rew Re burn
Kris te n Red w ine
Rvan J Ri ckey
David Rivera
Ann Robbins
Sandra Lynn Rothbo rt
Brandon A lan Ruth
Kvle Schroer-.
' An.1 Scott
Andrew 0 Secrbt
Be njamin Sellar<.
Kevin A Shank
Robin-,on A ~ha y
Shannon P Sho wa lter
And rew M ':>1n ne.,
Ju ... tin Smedley
'.'v1itchell Snider
Mark Spar
Adam ;-... '>pencl'r
Brittanv Ral' '>t (lair
a Stephen-,
A,
c., it'n n V Slt'vl'1i..
Lind-,ev ">tock.,
Stri t:k ler
fi ffan\ M '">trick ll•r
Danwl r ,1\'Jor JI
I ll/abl'th 'VI fhom.i ...
Alc~<t Pi,1 I olu-....o
c rv.,tal l
�Fl'eshn u:.m lot' Llw ltt'SL Li.meronnd thelllselves not just obsecvi.ng
spi.cil ,.veek even ls, bul padi.ci.pa.li.ng. Stu.den ls pal'ti.cipated in events
such CLS Lh.e homecoming pa.mcle, game, and dance. Students hm-i:ied
Lo rl.nd dales, dcesses. even a plnce to eal lot' th.e Oclobet' 4. 2C03, Dance.
'The •vhole dance was pt:elly cool and I'm plannixlg on goi.ng again
next yeae," sai.d -A1nanda Caylon(9l. -Anclt'e\·VYlal'key's(9) (avot:i.le thi.ng
etbou.l homecomi.ng 1,,vas hangi.ng
f t'iends. cla.ci Cla.~·kt9la.nd Loga.n Pmis<9J. pose
foe piclnt·<?s belot'<? (heir fii·s ( homeco1ning
dcince. "T it<? best pa.t·( ot gelling t'ea.d:< fot·
ho1necomin9 is ha.,1ing y o ur ho.it- and ma.kett p done." roi.d Loga.n.
out 1,,vi.lh hi.s fl'i.ends. "[ 'voul(l
defi.ni.Lely go again. the whole dcmce
\,\lCLS
coolly Cun," -Andt:e\v sai.cl.
Nol only did ft·eshman ullend Lhe dance, each h.01nernom class
voted on hvo Iem.ale class 1ne1nbet·s lo rnpl'esenl th.em on Hotltecomi.ng Canel. clnci. ClCLt·kC9l "1as on homecoming con t'l and code i.n Lhe
pamde. Dmi.ng Spici I. \'JJ eek. cletci. petl'li.ci.petlecl i.n Red a n cl Black da)'
anc.l Hip-Hop dCLy. "!loved gelti.ng t:eady fol' the detnce! It \vas so nut ch
Inn gctli.ng Ill)' nuils and lmi.e done. [ etlso loved pi.eking out my di:ess.
Yf y
favot:i.le pnd of the dance \~lets beix1g with my fei.enclsnml dnnci.ng."
JcLCi sai.d. Nick FcmW9l also pal'li.ci.pated i.n the Homecoming \\leek as
well Ni.ck d cesscd ll p fot· Hi.ll-billy clay cl m·i.ng spicit \.vcek and attended
lh.e ho1necomi.ng gum e agc1.insl \'l./illi.alll Byecl. "! \van led to go lo tlw
homccomi.ng cletncc beccLLLse d \'1CLS the tit:sl etclual high school dance."
Ni.ck sai.cl.
Clu·islina Cm"1ford19> is csco1·1ed bY hei·
pett•enls dttl'll1<) homecomi n g CO\lt'l t'<?Co<r
nilion. "Ho 111ecm1tin9 Cou1·1 "'as u <J t'C'Cll
1101101· thul I ' ''u" etble lo ltu,•c "'l1ilc ul Cu,'<!
Sp1·incJ The bes t p<tt'l "'<ts t Ital I "'a:< ,•oted
by 11t Y clm;smalcs." ,;cticl Ti tta.
Homecomil\9 \.Veck events. f1.·om spi.ei.t \,\leek lo the bi.g dance. \vc1.s
a n unloegetetble i.nleodu cli.on lo the hi.gh school e;-.;peri.ence for most
lt:esluncm. The\' \ven t feo1n bci.n9 on the sidelines lo joining in etll the
fnn!
By: Joyce Metzler:
Ricli11g
011
die
f1"1?slt111011 honw·
co111in q
du1· i n9
f'lo u t
tl tt'
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"J-lo1necoming ,,1ru; lit} ti.L·st li.11te ckessinq ••
est
Thtng
Wes
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:
punluc. \ 1ccjtt1t •
ctn.cl i.t \VOS a lot offu n. bu t goi.ng 0 11 t :
t-o di.nnee vJas th.e best pett't of the ni.ght." •
Hodqc>st9l,;(1irl. "I
--dosh Bii:khom9>
l10 111 cco 111 i 11q
e11joy1·d riclinq
0 11
the l10111 c-
••
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co mi '"J
!'nnt be- •
Ctl lt SG
lt
\\1(1;-;
ti.p
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•e
,,;om el hi llCJ
Io
I qnl •
d.o "'i( h ull nt' :
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"The ltomeco11ti.ng clance \\lCts my l'wst
f'oL'111.c1.l <lanc:e since those things in sixth
gmde, r hud a gt'<..>al time."
- -cleff Wartlct.dt(9)
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1140-141
�"Il ,.vas jusl li.ke
Cll1.)'
olhee y eat'... sui.d Ell\.i.ly Ottnn(9l 7\lth.ou9h
some cli.d nol noli.ce mu ck change wru; cedui.nly peescmt. One of the
fi.cst thi.ngs slndenl.s noLi.ce<l was h o"J cli.ffeeenl Lh e hi.gh. school was
ft•ont Lhe 1ni.d<lLe school "It vJ<.LS CL lo Leasi.e1· Lo get Lo class beccrnse the
halls wecc nol as ct'O'vvde<l." scii.<l Josh Bi.t·klt0ff<9l "I coolly don't li..ke
ho'vv thi.s school vJc.LS b11i.lt. i.t was eectlly 1tacd Lo gel a.t·onncl." so.i.d Logan
Pa.ci.s(9).
KnovJi.n9 dw ec \,vonld be changes. Lhe ft·esh m en looked fot: the
posi.ti.ve t.h.i.n9s. "It. was 9ceal bei.ng i.n h i.gh school beca.nse people had
cat·s." ro[cl Ian :vla9ee<9l. "I t•mlly Li.keel the fU.<;te1· pace a.connd h eee and
that ,~1e \veee goi.ng on Lo new Lhi.ncJS li..ke dei.vi.ng and \,vot·ki.n9," sai.d
Josh..
Whi.le most adjnsted Lo th.e ne~1 envi.i:o rnncmt, cont·ses, and
expecla.hons of Lhe teuchet·s all lhc feeshmm1 fetcecl the sa1ne deli.in.et
- 9oi.n9 feom b<!i.n9 Lhe oldest Lo the y o u nqesl class. "It was "veied
because we had the t'lll'l of the school la.sl yecu-," sai.cl Eei.ca
Hocsemc111.C9>. "I ki.n<l ofli.kcd ha.vi.ng oldce peo ple arnu nd," sai.d Emily.
The feelings abottl being the you ncJ<~SL wccc ctlso 11\.txed. "The best
pad was lh.a.L \,V(? 90L la.plops," sa.i.d la.n. "We hm1e a.lot Lo look OL'Wa.t:d
r
Lo." sa.i.<l Logan. new school. n ew expm·i.encc;;.a.ll o.dd ttp to mi..xed
Logan Paris191 Lrys lo opcm h.el' lockel· betvJeen classes.
··:viy
feeltngs. The fcesh. 11wn class fa.eccl a. cha.llcngi.ng new expeci.ence and
locker hale... 11w. it t.a.ke1. a l least 1'i1Je t i m es lo gel it o p en. 1n;·
f t•i.et id s
Lhe\' came Lhcottgh vJl.Lh flyl.11.9 col0t:s1
al,vays \valk by a nd lauglt ctl me." said Logcm.
By: Parnela Fetris
J
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What
is
you~
fuvocite
purl
of
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being in high school?
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2 7%
20%
Being abLe to make oLdet' frien ds.
Ha'7ing friends with cat's .
Pat'ticipating in high school actiivities. •
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Ha1Jin.g Laptops .
GI
"''\!"")' taken (1-011\ 30
r,.,,.,1"'"'" •
• oee• •• o••eeeo0~0•~••••••• Qeeeeee eeee
((fl<'\
'I'
11 "
l«1bhi11,,1!>1 loh•i- f t si I' n l
ln."' ~" 1 I,ut I cl 1 "11 1 111 1"' '"
l11t1·1 11 1t1J ,,.. lllll'' '''lllllf 11
\l!CLl <!t '
p1 t
I"
< l<1si- .. I lik<· t t > ql'I \\tCll <'l ' b <2fo t·e I
I" 1 "'I1<·11 1 IH .., "'" ' t eu< I111\q . lwccu 1sc>
bt•lo1·t
1t<H
i ll • .. >-111 11 ( 1l l < \
�Amanda R Towers
Amy M Trent
Lynn Tyrrell
Jared R Varney
Cynthia Vaughan
Kathryn D Vaugh t
Elizabeth C Ves t
Margaret Wagner
Amber L Walters
Jeffrey Charle Wardach
Kelsey Webb
Haley Wells
Jessika L Wells
Seth Western
David White
La uren White
Brian Williams
Ryan Wilson
Rachel Wise
Jodi Wood
Mary L Woody
Luvenia Wright
Kyle Yacher
Justi n Yu n
Jacqueline Zillioux
"Mi:s. Di;-ombet.t.ci's histoi;· classes ha.cl a. stu de1tl
teachei: fOt' a. while, vve would pretend \ve ntemori zed
his email a.cldi:ess a.n.d phone n.umbet' and stu.ff to
SCA.lt'e h.i.111..."
-Ra.ch.el fi:.eeman(9)
~J mo\.'ed het'e in the middle of the yecw. so
all of th.e
9uys I himg otit v.>i.th. Li.keel lo n'tess C1.t'Ott11cl with me
since I was the nev.> kid. One da.y \ve \vet'e in the
c.afetei·ia. befoi-e homet'oomand th.ey sta.ded d·wmvin9
1ny booklx:i.9 axound a1td all of the sln ff fle,v out of it."
- - Scottie Groen\vood<9>
"One time ,,ie \vet'e playing a game in
scien.ce an.d I was the scm·e keeper 01\ lhe
\vhit.e boaed. I accidentally used a pemwnent 111at'ket' so " 'hon [\vent to erase all lhe
scows. dwy "''oulcl 1~ot conu? off"
---Logan PeLtclwtll9)
"I was on the marchin9 lx:i.ncl this ye(W,
dui:-Ln9 a shov.J fot' the footboll gmn.e.
I got hit. in the face with one of the
flags in fron l of me."
-
Ha.Ley
WellsC9)
"We v.>ere a.t fro.ck pmct:.ice and my fviencl oome ttp
and shanked me, but lttckLly r ha.d shorts nndemea.th
my svJeo.tpants. I di.d iJ once O<Jai.n to myself just to
spite ltet' but r accidentally pullecl rn.y sh.arts dov.>n
alon.9 '\ld,h my pan.ts ri.qh.t i.nf'\'Onl of' the I-tole teom."
-1...amxm Lyon.C9l
"E,iet·ytinte I see detci. Clurk a!'tcr
thi.L'd pet•i.ocl I alw'Cl)'S nm t O\\'{.u·tls
het' tht•onqh the libt:m')· one lime I
lt•i.pped on the cut·pel und felLM
--'Anet &·ott<~))
�Administration
'Y!rs. Di.o.ne Her:ch.enri.d.<31: t.ulks with. a. colleaciue
a.s she ta.kes a. beeo.k fmm a hefty v.lork load..
Pri.ndpal Dr. Ma.ctha. Cobble a.nn.ounces th.e seni.01: spea.kei:s during lhe
Grod.u.a.ti.on cecem.ony. Grod.u.a.li.on was held 011 th.e eleventh. of June at
the fulern Ci'1ic Cen tee, vJh.i.ch v.JCu; host to all fi.\le of t h.e coanty hi.gh
school gtudno.Li.ons spaced o\lei: lhwe houi: i.nleNo.ls.
L-R Ylt'. Paul Li.nebui:g - ?\ssi....{ani Pri.nci.pal Dr. :vfa.cthu Cobble - Pri.nci.pal
Di.ane Hecchmwi.d(!.(' - Assistant Pci.nci.pal and :vlr. Randy 'Y!eck - ?\th.leti.c Diredor
�Dr. Martha. Cobble stcikes a. pose vJi.! h et cu lotit oC James Doon bef'ot-e the aftet'
pi:om festi.,J\ti.es began. The culotd., do1mled by Xtt:emes i.n T o.,n9le,vood :Viall
'vo.s later ooffled a.lone; \vilh a. cu.lent of Mo.dyn Monxoe.
-Assistant Pi-incipal :Vfo. Paul U.n.ebuOXJ takes o.cJ.,xinlCUJe of' the buffet o.t. a
n'tomi.ng meet.ing i.n. the li.brcu.')·· PTS-A parent.s peo'1i.ded Lite lru:ge
bt:eakfa:<t in honoi: of the faculty for· T eachet' -Appt-eci.alion Da)'·
\rhi.lc \lohmlce1·inq nt the 2('04 "Holl: "'ood
Knights" 1~Jlet' Pt•o11t. -Atltlet.ic Dii-<i!clot·
Ran.cl:· ~vfeck Lakes student Bun:ell
1-lendet'Son( 11 l up on an offer to 1<inq
kcu\?.oke.
-Assi.s!ClLnt Pcinci.pols Oi.une Het·ch.e1ti:idee on.cl Paul Li.11eb1u:9. olo11q v.1i.th -Athletic Di1-cclot' Rancl')·
Meck, obset'1e !h.e p1·ocession of the senioi: class_ -:<\ssis!anl pri.nci.1XlLs a.i.ded i.11 tlw 9tx1d11atio11
cel'.'emony as Me. >1eck ann.otinced the na,mes of the qmcluaii.ng da,,s.
.
1144145
�Fa~ulty
and Staff
\
DuL'i.n9 Rood -Across -Amedeo. week.
Yft:. Tommy :via.quire lu1m0t"ed his
feUo,..i colleagues by '"earing u slriped lop hat in honor of De. bttess. This
Wod.d. hi.sl.ot)· leaclter :vft'S. Beth Dcorn.bett;e< loc1tses o n 9tadin9 te:-[$
duting het: plan.ni.119 peei.od. Yli:s. Dcombelta taught. Wodd l-li.stocy. sh<.·
also coached lhe Vm·sily Soft-ball team as liei: e xlt'CU: tH"L'tc11laL' acti,•ity.
is ':vie. ':vlagui.L"e's secon.d yeac toochin9 and coaching al Cave Spting Hi.gh
School.
PX?lot'C 9r"Cl.(Luation T o,ld Lewis, Li.nclc1 Lonq, and rJmtny Oiukins went oV<?t' lust mi.1iute <let.a.Us. fucL<lty led the seniors in.lo the C)!"Ct.eltLCLli.on cet•emm1 ~
�Amanda Ackley
Peg Ackley
Danyel Barnes
Julian Barnes
Edward Bishop
Randy Boone
Pat Bredenkamp
Elizabeth Broyles
Deirdre Burns
Patricia Carr
Gary Carrell
Rene Cockfield
Sandra Colliler
Rache l Davis
Jeanne Dinkins
Beth Drombetta
Shannon Dunston
Diane Edwards
Mary Flora
Sandra Flora
Ben Foutz
Linda George
Larry Gill
Sandy Gotschal
Ellen Hannan
Tracy Harmon
Sue Harris
Salena Harvey
Diane Herchenrider
Billy Hicks
Marsha House
Brenda Johnston
Mark Jones
Joe Larocco
Kim Larsen
Janie Layman
Yfr. Randy Boone prepm-es mone) f'o,:uclepo,;il dm·in9 a bLti.sn1:1"s duss. :vi.- Roone lo.11qht
Peesonal Fi.nonce and 1\.ccot~tin9. He ako was the hro<l coach fot' the VcLt':;tty Ba.,;eba\l
leo.m an<l led the tt>am. lo Lhc State R.nals.
1\.t~\ldic lluinet• \11" John f',v<11·tz pat•lltt
pulQs in the annual Hoolth fui~-. '"hich
mt on bv the PT:&..
"'O.S
J146-147
�Joe Legaul t
Mac Leighton
Tod d Lewis
Paul Lineburg
Linda Long
Pete Lus tig
Tommy Maguire
Doreen Malco lm
Ma rga ret Manue l
Cind y Ma r tin
Esteban Mar ti nez
Randy Meck
Rachae l Mille r
Holl y Moo re
Rochevious Nance
Leno ra O vers treet
A nne Pfeiffer
Bob Powers
Sue Price
Patricia Re id y
M ike Riley
Re becca Ross
An n Ru therford
Je rry Sa lyer
__)-1
\ f
Tim Sau ls
Kitty Schear
Maggie Schons
Paula Seamon
Scott Simmo ns
A nne Sm ith
Jackie Spangler
Melissa Speer
Edward Spruell
Carol Stock ton
John Swartz
Sherrie Tyle r
Mary Vag ts
Liz Willett
Christie Wray
~48-149
~fos. DoC't'een Ytalcom i.s the q u i.d(mce secrola~y
v.iho lwlps send 0 1tl o.ll :;oni or tronsn·i pl.s. :vlt·o.
Ylalcom also helpad ty pe out the o.wcu:cls section of tlw grQ.(l11.a tion
�Faculty and Staff
...).
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Sch ool nurse. Mrs. Kuy Kosttlm CLles stu derll..5 imnwzation t-ecoeds.
Mes. KosL1.tm Look cat·e of all 1n.edicd em m'9enci.es d u cin9 Lhe day;
nol only did she lake on t he cl ttlics of bein g a n ut'Se she also a.ssi<it.ecl
in d ie a.l'lendartce office.
The attendan.ce sect-clm·y. )fo;. Geot'Cje and Yfos. Paulo. Seamon. cm
i.n skucti.onul a.ssi.slcmce help ,vi.th o n e cla:y t-e9istmtion. :Vh--s. Geot'<je
prepat-es daily attendance t-epods. and :Vfos. Scnmon also helped oni
in Lhe atlenclance office '"hen needed
I '.fr" Diunc Blt.s,, Ot\o"'''" q"<"tioHs a< Back
to School :\'i<Jlit. l'luclcnts uncl pm'<:tll" "'Ql-C
i1wited ''' t·o11w l<' Bo.~k to ~h"ol :\'iqhl 10
a~k queshon~ ctl"C'ul ucadcnti.Cb and a.cli"'~ti.G'5.
2 Comput.n · cO<'r,lina.to.-. '.\fo, P<'<J A.:kle::hdpc<l kcc:p lnb·tops "P cmcl 1'lrnni1ui. ult>nq
'~i1h hdpinq oitt sluclent - und fucull\ "'itl1
COU\JlUk\.' l"(_..fntcd p1·obl1.!llt$.
,;. &·h<'ol
,..,,,·wl«•"'· ~\...,,
Drnith. look~ "''w
P''l'"'~ork l>ufot"<' qi'~"') ti to
Dr. Cohbk '.\{.-..
brnith ul.o oolunlL><:rcd in tht· &nth Co11nt \
Coolition
Mrs. Reedy. the cm.-een·oordi.nCLIOt', pnts n p po$lm:s ft•om coU<.?go$ i.11 tl1<J
Careec Cent et: She oko helped students \\lit.h :;cholctt-.,,hip infomlCllion
a.nd <Jolunlcered "'hei::e evee help \'7Cls needed.
�This spot't season was a battle to cenlenlbec. The teains endut'ed
Long days of pcachce and showed off th ei,c hued wock foc the tans.
The football teun'L cetucn.ed to t h e field nloce punlped than evec.
The team was able to defeat and trarnple nlany opposi,ng teanls
in.eluding Hidden. Valley They ri,nished thei,c season wi,th a
cecocd of 5-5. The Volleyball teanl cuphtced theix secon d sta..te
title wi,th a wi,n over Jeffecson. focest. The Ceoss Countcy g i,cls
soon followed with. a distri,ct wi,n.. Lee Bcadshuw followed wi,th a
state awucd 1n 1n.dooc tcack. Juli,e Subhc was next to 6ci,ng h o nle
two state htles l,n swi,nlnli,ng. Spci,ng acc1ved with the softball
teanl cuptu,c1ng the di,stt:i.ct htle. The baseball teanl had a ti.eld
of dceanls all thei.c own. taki,ng the di,stci,ct htle , the t'eg1on.a..l li,tle
a..nd the state cunnet:-up uWut:d. Bt:i.ltun.y Hu,ddleston wca..pped
up the ten.n.ls season wi.lh a slal e chunlpi,on.sh1p i.n sl-ngles.
Bt'\.ttany and Yttnt1ko Ki,n.uga.wa Wet'e the doubles cux1.n ecs- up l,n
the state. The ntLssi.on was acconlpli.shed!
��Uoivig For T~e Goal
And Kicking It In
Th.e boys \XLcsi,ty tea.in fi,ni,sh.ed four:th in the Ri»et: Ridge
....1111.,t------"
District
-
-
T he most e xc i.ti.119
D eese
'.'\nd t'e"l
1Jlip Johnsonl 12.ls\gnals to ta u1111 tCLtcsdovJn
!......,the fldd <.l~ to "+1£.tt ploy lo t'lll'I. "Sometimes
Ix,(Otl: l9el on thd\eld l<J<?l a li.nle n <.'f\'Otuscmd ha~'e
si.1 do"~' and think about it." rold PhJlip(l2.t
Dec·ek O' Delle I I 1 v.lui I S in line
rO t' u s nuck
d "··~1t9 t1 u! su11ioe culebmLion "f had u lot
of fu n 1nuking fri<!nds 'vid1 the oldeL'
said Ue1·ek.
Cj":\'s."
gt·ian :vle i n l Ladll~1 po tt t's u d i-ink
(or
follo,v l<mmmules be(ore the se-
11ioe 9u1 ne. "lt.s ki nd o( sad tlw t tl1is
is Orte of' th<: last ti1nes I " >ill plo y
~
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H tt ndnxl. t vJe nl} yat:ds
by Sevc:mLy-fi.ve feet. T lw m'u1n9e size.: 9oul is eight yoeds by
ci.ght fecl.
comincJ q:.u1 ill
C
-
u<JUi n st Ptt luski.
The avem9e si.w soccm· f'i.clcl is
\ 1ad"';{9J t-dc1xucpinst
the gool i1H1tle11t pt to
qel focused foe the 11p-
to
9cL11 w \\llts
-
B:iu mui1l !OJ
l \.and
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-
, 11
du 1 1
1u1 .... t 11 1 11<.·~
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t>•C!ttl.S ,vi tile· ,1 ;,, , ..,,.,i1t<J 1l1<· " pc.01ni 11CJ
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•• l<.:'<al in
l"'' '''idt'<I tlH· b.. n"'' si)l<·
s1tppol'I
nl
1lH.-> t<.'Cll lt.
�V:
ru;sit; ·sccca·pla;·etspmclicearottnd
Lhe 9ool blot-ea gru1 tc. .. Practicing
helps rose the butterflies befot-e a grune."
roid Sam H;-atl(l n
,..A
ll([t'<:l''' Ylm~<-:'9) ptuCllCC' hi,; ki<:k
'j"-\;_l\C)
~kill< bcf Ol\! (l C)CU ll('. ••ft "'-'·" (ll\
honon o be cho,;en fot· thl',\.1.tsih t<..rnn
u:< u ft1:o':'h111c't1."" !{ltd '.'\ndt\.'-''· '.'\nclt\."-''
\\\'.:LS t111t' of" O I\[\' l\\'O f;\.'>'lllllt'I\ 011 the
''-•tsit" to.u 11.
v
Oppovievit
NortViside
Lord l3oteto1Art
Score
Hlddevi Valle~
Salem
5-2
2- 1
5-1
1-2
6-1
3- 1
1-2
0-4
0- 1
1-2
1-0
0 -2
0-2
2- 1
Pulas~i
3-D
CViristiavisb1Arg
CViristiavisb1Arg
6-4
4-0
1-3 OT
AllegVievi ~
NortViside
All egVievi~
Lord BotetolAl"t
Blac~sbtArg
Hiddevi Valle~
Salem
P1Alas~i
CViristiavisburg
Blac~sb1Arg
Blac~sbtArg
A
RS
s
0
I C
T C
y E
R
I ronl Rm1 : Cameron Lee. Phillip John son. Andre11 Marke~ . Brae! Hnl'l e~. Brian
Meinhart. Rya n Cool,. Sam Hyatt. Reese Bauman. Gurpreet Singh. Clin t Custer
R.1< 1, Ho11 . Coach B1'clnarek Will Wagner. ,la) Pofi. Marl, Bauman. Step hpn Hoft111.111.
Aa ron Boch. Ian White. Matthc•11 Binrwagon. Oel'C•I, 0'01'11. Ol'rt'I' OoolP\. Bt>.u1 l\11sti11
J
01tJ 1>aw1ek1Fern..,
'>l<ifl
tv\t?m~·vi
1152453
�ooki11q 1;~. rn1 oprn pln:yo: :<\11d11:?\v
L
Fdln.,..1 11 l"~'J X"~" to tl11'0\'' the l:Clll :<\ndre"'
lnok u slt'p h 1( k o,~1idi11q <• TtHit\' clefendet• in
Iii" u1tl'111pt
to 111okl' u
""cct" 'f11l 1Xk~
,x.,·jnY<.xl hY the "'i11. R.n11clon Cain
O
<fl\\' l.i,; lt11111111olt' u h 11c} &u11do11
"n"' 0 11<• of' dw 1~1111· <Hplui11,;
D 111111\119 o k1kl' \ full Cu11itll~J m ·ei,wl the
l \ ,bill l1n11 l\,·1111: I ln11111t Jl11 "C:ct1i11q lo
k.10-.,• o lo t nl. tK' '' JX"( 'I~(' i11 u ,11<~ 1 JX'tiocl " "tis
tl1t•lx.,_t
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:-.
11nd •w111 I tukt o l.,1 <11 1widc· "''"'""''v•· J <jl'l "
< l'<ll•< <•l e ,\1('( Lt ' ' " ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 , f )l'Ji l~ .. ,Jct'( •Jr t ic d1 !"IUicJ
1
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nl ri11i lU) li t(' (HUii."
\ kill ~ticl.
!1»1\l. 1-\icu I 11\<'l llj~"<Jll() I)
hill"""'" ti .. li,4.1. ··11<1\'ill<J ,, ,
cl1 !'t c ~\ 111 1 ( 11fc •11 ~ ...... ( tlll l
<fl ll(C '...,l ii •l1t tc 111:-- < 11 I llH ..
l1ll1C ll
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�while building friendships along the way
Quo.t:tedxi.ck Jei:emi.ah Wet:Stt:eet<l2) \.Un fot: the most rushing
yoxds vJi.th a total of 1,128 yo.ds. Jet:ern.i.ah. a.lso scot:ed th.e m.ost
lottch.do\vns wi.th. 9 tott.ch.downs th.i:on9h. th.e span of th.e sea.son.
Stephen Fmli.nC!O> accounted foi: th.e most tackles du1:i.n9 th.e
season \vi.th 83.
Tylet: Goldsrn.i.lhC12) pttnted fot: the most yo.eds \vi.th a. team
high average of 39 yo.ds.
W i.th. 3 sacks, Yfm,k T um.et:C! 2)
ammt.n ted foe the most sacks.
JB~:
D ippin9 theough the defense. Will Oslxmme!Ol l:1n the lxJl. d°''~'
Carolivie DotAgVit1:1
l ~he neld.
''Yfy pcecpme t'-t11al usuall: · con~ists of ~stenin9 to my
CD pla.yel" ,11hile I think abo11t ,vhal I ha,"l? to do foc the cpme" \~'ill
Sports Editor
S'.lid.
"I read a book and joke around to make
players less tense." - Mark Bauman(12)
"I like to visualize the game ahead of me
and study the guy I will be blocking." Ben Bredenkamp(12)
"I enjoy joking around with the guys to
keep from being up tight and I also listen
to music." - Brian Thompson(11)
,.J\
nlici[Xtli119 lo
L11tU\v the: h:tll. I<t.,.111y
'.l'\Horcu1 looked fol' nn open l0'.ll l\l l\C1le.
Ket111y phyecl CjllllliL'l.tack I hm11cJho11 I I he
"Listening to music and joking around
my some of my friends." -Tommy
Burgess(10)
D ece\,~11q tl1t' b:.tll ltu111 u _kick. &~111 :<\11,::i111'.' '
l ~LU\ fm1n the ten Ym\l hne. 1lu,: \\"<.l>' Fxuu"
R.>c:o11d .YCX:ll' on
the ''-tl~h. lLu1n.
Scoreboard
I '' 11 LI~· ''"')1.,phe11 Clu..k.,. B..iw1 Ancl<?t»On. Chu u11cc;· Lu 111pp. W ill OsGourne. Kr.m ny Hotnn. Chnf"fln
Scot l. Pl1illi p d o h11srn1. Sl1u1\t' Lu 111 pp. Clm· Ki ndel". Bt-cll l-IC?nslf.';-. \racle Hn111mcs. Danial Het11\111rick.
'.\1ut t C un·i(' '°"'•. , '' I I\, , T1-..1 i11 ('1 · :'\111bl'r Px"·to11. \r (l(t(' S11itl<!1'. Sorn Coll'. &~'" :'\11stin. R1·icu1
Tl101nl""'" :<\lt'x Rnth. Zut I l<H"l. L\uiid C\•c1·,1t·e<'t. l'p(' llCCll" T lw 111uson. dOl' lct11qft'l"<l. rlosh
Lt><uno11~n11. :vft11·k Pu...;sc1-..·l l i. K1·is '.\!«Kinn<'). Pl\\ melon Cui 11 . c:! ustin Kc·:·· Tminm· :Vlu99ic <.."01111011
11 ... 'I. , 'vln11uqt'1-< ;,.._.() l ~nit11 ntl<'. ~ui11c; R11ckc•1·t.1"«<'1l Blund inq. :"11utl O.:wis. Ot\!\v Nichols.Josh
l'(l\'1'dc1'. rl<. 1'(.JIHiult 0,1(!1•:-;l l'l't'L c-lt l'<.•1n;· ;-.;plttclltn . , Ju:->tin l\_ll::c:t'. :t\lcx Lcll1U l t!l·. Anllt'(I\,, (')ell<:'l"S. ~lult
0
1
(
1
·ru,.,.,,.._
D'"'"' Aiken . '.\ \i, lwd :"llo nlod1. l\·11 r-1..~1sle:. f>t<.q•l"'" l-mli11 .. :Vlw-k Pxu11nu11. T;·le1·
Lnldsmi1h. Jc'""d"'" l'rlx111. 1'0111 11" l'\11 rqc::<.' , ,,,d I\ ·' Cc"ch r1.lt o11. C1><t< h :Vlux<•;. Couch
l"t11u1w1 1~. l ",x1< h ( ·u i11. Ai hk•tt, 1 m i11v1· rlnlu 11'.-h"•w·1:. Ccx.tch I '<rn t:. Couch Durt•;. ( ·ood1 f>t1111 11tcrs.
orn (, l{1k;. (-.~"Ii l t'(j<ll"ski. l .. ~ " 11 Lt'llJh"' " · t.",,,,, 11 i·l·nlP11
0
0
(
Glevivar
Nort Viside
Lord Botetol!1rt
36-7
3-0
19-14
Alleg~avt\:1
27-21
William B0rd
6-12
6-26
B l ac~sbtArg
CVirist iavi sbtArq
SaleVVl
PtA l as~i COtAVltlj
Hiddevi Valle0
10-14
0-44
0-42
20-13
Cave Spring score is put first in the scoreboard.
�f
l:·e•" \lo 11dy \ k:<.\d c11<l l l
1< I '.'- leqo 11 l)o"'les< I Ol
w
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pe rf'l1n 11<111 n>. Cui di 11
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prn·t ol' cltl'l't'ill<J "'o.~ 6ei11q
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u ... n h .c.uu'"
r)0 lier Al 0er Crn 1twe
srx)rl . ., Eclif·or
�heedeadet'S \ren d;· Y0 11ngtJ01 and
Bn:mdi. H olland<I I lcon tpletea cheet·
The ch eedC?O.clecs pmdi.ced f1:om August lo
C
November rOL' two hours Cl clcty rOl' rootball
duei.n9 CL foolba\l game. "Cheeri.n 9 fo1·
fooLball c111cl basketball i.s e xciting I love
sooson a n d cotnpeli.Li.on.
Hctlr t h e squctcl l ook tumbling lessons 1-2 Li.m es
qelli.ng the Ct'O\vd pu m peel n pi" said
Wen d Y
CL
vJcck CLS ,,1cll as extra practice \Vtl h Lhei.1: coo.ch to
t tui.n (oe collt peLi.Li.on.
T h e ch ecdood et'S h.ctel Lo lllClltoci.zc a bou l 60
different chants foe football a n d basketball
sooson .
D
uring a h ome foo tlx1ll game. Jayme
Sh c phe1·ch 121 tosses f1·ce 1-shit·ts lo
st u dent sccli.on. "Ccui n9 the c1·0,vcl
T he clt<?cd ectdct'S ltu\lclccl Lo every away and
tlw
home football game. cts ,vell as pa di.ci.pating in
ull the h om e baskcLball 9a1nes.
i1h >o\,1cd in t he games is ' 'e1;· i.mportanl
nn cl ii 1-call)' has an effect o n t he playet'S ...
Jny111e soid.
.§'
a...;;;____J---...J ;,,::
l u 9u rnu U<Jui11;;1 ~ tlutn. ch cc..leadct·s Rochel Lo n9 111it L>l IDJ.
,..J\
h~ ch ce1°lL'mlc1·;; culcbmtc \'Jitl 1.
T
0
'1 \cldsc•v 11ulh ltl1. Cm Hill<! \ !i\<:?;;11 1J. :4.ll'x ~lint>! 11 J. u 11d EXnuh
u l ll't' u t o u dtdo"'11.
Co1n6i tl1:;t l tl slw"' tl 1l•i1· spi1·i1 0 11 t h e ~idulim>. ":<\ lot of' j'l'o pk•
Cl
cl1eel'
f=o1· cnplrn n
rlcssirn On i:<ll<'nkot Iii. cl1l'Ct k•(L(l inq " 'u:<
0
0
clo 1t t Hn cl ul's tun d tlt u lttm l ' ''ol'k tl1ut "'<:? put into l'\.Ll'h pm c ti c11.
clwllenqi11q
00
qu11 w . cmd c:;pecinll;· o u 1· t'<>lllj'L' tit io 11:<. EXu'Clh suid .
' ' Ct')' l llll<!
keel'"
111<•
v
US
111 u ch
{tS
it \\1( L:' f'u II. "It ',.;
COll:<ILJ ILilL<J- 6ttt it ';<
c
f'1111 (Liie[
i 11 :<I1npc." Jessicu t:c:ti<I.
P
eepcil'inq r'o1· die h o 111ero111inq pu
mdc. <..'<Lm illc \ lill's\ 11 ) 011tl l\u tc
o·l\c>cl°c• 11 l l np<' u pc) :<l<?t' t' l l tl1 eit·
t'Oll,'<'L'liblc. "The 6c:<l l'l(Wt ubo ul b<!LIHJ
i11 thl' prn't1de " 'ns tl11·t' " 'i11q
0 11 1
thv
cu11ch ... Cu111 illc sctitl.
~l
H
A E
R E
s
• • • • • • • • • • • • Football••••• • • • ••• •
t-ron1 Rm\ - An n No r1l11~ m. Sarah Cornbilhs . •l !'•ssi1:a Oni shenlw.
Jayn w S h 1~ph ercl , We ndy You ng
Micl<lll' Bm\ · Man clv M c:Acl l?.n. l<enclal Martin . Brnncli Hollancl.
Annie Hanc:ocl(. Ca illy n Ko ch. Meg an Bowlt~s. Ra<:lrnl Long mire
u,11 1, Roi\ · \.111?.ISI?.\ H all. Sarah Kan t'\. Kat e O'Keefe. Alex Sline.
Brnndi CooptH', Ste ph ani f' t-orll111 e . ,l essi <:a GriHilh. Kaitlin Ri ce
~
R
L
T E
y
A
D
I
N
G
• • • •••• ••• Basketba ll ••••••••••
t-ro111 Rm\ - Rac hel Long mire. Ann Northern. Jrssica Onishe nko.
Sarah CornlJiths . Javn w Sheph erd . Wen d\ Ym111~. Kallwri1 w
Reed
\!!1cl<ll1• Bm1 · A1111il' Ha11<:ock Ma n d ~ M!'/.\de11. B r andi Hollancl.
Caitl vn Km :h. Kenclal Marti n. Caillin Con wa1
13.i• h Ru\\ · Stc~ph aniP Fo 1·tune. Cl w l se1 1-lall. l\al<' O'l\ppfe. /.\h•'
Slinc. Sarah Ka nn. Camille Miles. Megan BowlPs
'156457
I
�I
Motivated
I
through birdies and boggies
l
score
"'itlt dw u..<;:;lstnnt co::1ch cmd his
fdl°''' kum111citc::;. Ou\s :'-1cCo){IOl rda.-.;es
orit,. u 111utd1 of t8 holes "The cood1cs "°Q'(!
(jl\.Ctl. ti u..-;· "x.w 1IC'.~' to hrutl 0 11 llS." Ou'5 S'.lid.
th.e golf team.
T he 9olfec wi.th. th.e lowest
ann ounced the m.edali.st.
ulkitt9
l
Z-ach. Ch.a.pi.n a.11.d Jocdan Ki.cby set'Ved a.s th.e captains of
of the 00etul.l match. i.s
J et't'od T ackette1 n wa.s th.e top medalist foe th.e tea.m
wi.rmi.n9 a total of fouc nteda.Ls.
T,) utt.U19 on an incline. >1ichad Oou9ht;<rn
-A total of si.x 9olfecs fcorrt th.e team play in a match., and
th.e top fouc scoces fcom th.e match. count towClt'd th.e
teams overall score.
R
C
·rr
314-.345-350
Oirlstlavisb1Arg
251-270
Salem
288-285
Hiddevi Valle~
266-275
300-.30 1
Stavitovi River
268-290
William B1_1rd
159-160
Fravi~ l ivi COlA Vlt\1
316-347
District Meet.3 16-4tVi place
Cave Spring score is put first in th e scoreboard.
J
011 Camlivie 001AgVit11
Sr.mrts Editor
hole. "Putlin9 is the 111ost
ncentca.Ling on hi.~ pull
>1id'l<.1Cl
his d ub ,'1t1h tl1c l:ull
yom- o.bl.c lo hit the b:.Jl suui9h1 w 1d hit
good shots lhcm the trom will ltopef11Uy
win.," >1ichar..>l ooi.d.
c.Jetlon(l IJ lines np
( oe hi.s turn lo lee off. .. Being a cuplai.n wa.s u gcea.l pt't'1i.lege
and I vJas qi.ad. that I '"us gi.'1cn the oppot'lttni.ty to repcesen l the
golf Loom.." clo1•dan sa.l<l.
Blac~b1Arq
off on the rtt~I
impotiant p:u.i of 111y golf CfU H C. 8'.lid >1icho.(.l
~slin9 on the pntlin9 9rccn. clot·dan Kit·by02l vJai.ts pa.li.ently
CV! ristiavisbtA rg/ F l o~d
!'-' ptuct.iccs on the putlin9 gn..'C."' lx>f0tc \(.'C.>incJ
D (.'C.·ei'' ll<J II<.'\· l:c1ll (roll\ the hole. Vicki
l '\J<.w;u1<I ll is the only fetllale on the
'J'ilr l t rn 11. "I w11 9lLtcl thnl I hc1,u the
ubility 10 pluy """' (.t " 'oncla{l\I spoo.t
,.,,hich I enjoy clo 111uch." Vicki S'.:licl
v
A
R
s
G
I
0
T L
y F
Fron t 1'0"- H u nter Hobbs. Andrew La vinde r . G r·ayson Pattcwson , Vi c l<i K asza,
Jerrod Tac:ke tt, Michael Oo u~ ht y .
Bac:I< 1·o" ·Coach Dunc a n , C hr·is McCoy. Jordan K irby . M ichael Jetton. Zach
Chapin , M i c hae l Griffin , Matt Perfater.
�LJappy with his putt. Hltnl.er
l lHobl:s.JOJ fl'lh good alx:ml
his iipcomi.119 match. "Bein9 on
the <Jdf too.rn ''<IS a""50t ne. I
''<IS a.He to get. dose and bond.
,\Ji.th my tronuna.tes." Hunla:
C huki11q l1unds "'id1 hi,
. O oppo11cn t li·om P:lrn:ksb1t1~1.
-%.'Zoch Cl1upi11tl:2> Jlt'l:.'JXU,.,. i(,,. hi,.
.:§
1nutch. "\1: ft""-"'l'' thinq l<' ,1,,
l:d(,.,, 11" 111tHd I. \\\l..; -i lllJ <U l<l
dt111<< l< • <)l l
l"""Jll.'I
up" Lud1
:uitl
t'<''"'linq l1is S('O•\'. :'\nckf.''" Lm•indt•'.i~ll
u.l,J, In, l<' lul lt'l' du 111111• l11il1•,; I lit•
R
111<•111lx1·- Lil\ 1\''l'""''bk lnr
k,., l'"''l 1111, k , •I dtl.'i1· '-'"" un.I t 111·11i11q 111
<wll lnun
C
1ipp111q11 l"ll '"''
hll(t""'f 111'-l1 ,,\ U'Ul ...
..\\ ~ l1Hd
1l1c.. "(tl.'4 'I
1ruH IUU ll
11,. 1,.1, l·n"""
1111
"'l"'"
''"l'
dHtt
'(l
rt
l<ll\1 l< 1
du.
U.Xh.h tll
du.
W
utcl1111q
<111.I
hi,. Lm111111ttlt'>' plu:
\lutl l\1·lcttnd:l1 ..:hu,,
l11st It<'!." \\\tili11q ''"ti,.
[11,l
rn tlw 1u1i•' tK1l 111utd1. \ khtl<~ (. ·1ilHl\ll~t
t• '<Jl'thu· '111t 1<.11111 "'•' \\\ll< h111q
li111,:h tlu1t· 1111tl< J, .. \1;, l111d "'"I
11111<
<1'""1 ' l< '
l'Hd ,,,
IHl°" htUHHIHh...,
1111:-. ltl!ll\
,\\ L.. Cl\\.\ "'4 ltll .. l lll\""'1 I
du\
'(lltl
11ql11 IH
th,
l\hll<"
158-159
d"
�Goivig t~e Distavice
Cross Country runners show their endurance
~
I
~y
~
?"".:.:~=i.
I
r--~
'
:,I
The Ct'OSS countt''} team. Q\Jetuged Cl dai.ly pcCLcti.ce or cunning 5 to 6
miles on a lxise t'ttn and doi.n9 a speed tmi.ni.n9 wock out.
:At the River Ridge District Championship. the gi.ds ccoss conn tcy tecun
placed first and the boys Ct'OSS counti.·y team placed second.
0
f
:At the Region Three Championship. the gi.ds crn~s coun tcy team placed
second and the boys Ct'OSS cottnti.·y team. placed third.
•
.
c
~ AL dte Vi rginia High School League State Championship. the
I ~ ·~~ gi.rLs Ct'OSS COltnlcy loom. ri.n l.sh.ed seventh. and the boys ccoss
.
.-.)
o 11centrnt i11<J 011 fi1·st plucc:. Nikk i 1-fm,vy !1 0> co111plcte:;
lwl' race. "I joi1wd
tlw lcw11 bem u se [ run clis trn1C'c in Je.
Hi9h. nnd 1'111 ex t1 ·c111dy 9lud I jo it wd ."
131:1 Heat~er CotAttAre
COltn ti.·y tea1n fi,n i.shed eighth.
~ikki
>«tid.
Sports Ed itor
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.
W@iat Is t'1e most cftalie!flglvig t~lttlg
afooMt ~1AVtt11IV19 Cross CotAvttr!!j?
"The mental aspect of the sport. You have to
do things you don't want to do because it
will make you better." - Trey Tyler (10)
"The practices; they are really hard and I
need to push myself a lot to keep working hard." - Adam Bock (9)
~
'·
~
.-
L-~~~~~~~~___;:.z..__J ~
P
11,,l1u1q l1e1·selt 10 tl w li1HLl. Dunu
c,,• 1<)1 li 11is)I<!,.. tl 1e lu.-;I S('('Ol1 d ~ of l t<.!t'
"'CL<..<:
"l_L.1.-.l ;<.u1· 111'\
"Keeping an optimistic mentality when we
have to go to practice and work hard every
day."- Channing Porter (10)
[Pie11rl und I .1oi1wcl tl 1c
ttd1
,\!<:
lll'i c \'i lelln ti I 1 qi,'cs ii
l tl' t'
litncs. u11d ; ·o u ',•e CJO I to
Cjl'l cliscrn tt u lJ<.'d ." :vlw·i p
o
!
I
"'' /(,
11
'• f JtHll I Jdh" 1n l'"ul .. 1+11 ... •'1111 1
I l 11.'1 111 11 t 11 l 1 l~l."1 •~II pl•r J
\11 Jll
I •
Salem
Rad f ord I vivitati o vi al
Hiddevi Valle 1:1 / NortVi side
Bll.t1e Dem ovi lvivita ti ovia l
Vi rg i vii a Tee Vi I vi vitatiovia l
Pl.t1 l as~ i /W i11 iam B1:1rd
Goldevi Eag le lvivitatiovial
Metro I vivitatiovia l
River Ridge Distr ict
Regiovi Il l
St ate Meet
\'Jhilc>
<jt•\
1'1 ·11,;ti\ tli nq
:« tid
130'=::jS
1st
1st
4tVi
2Vld
1st
1st
3rd
2vid
6tVi
4t V1
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
2vid
2vid
3rd
8tVi
u\
kl'<.'P qoi119 0 1· :·ou 'll
Scoreboard
Oppovievit
ull
COtll l'ditHJ c1\ tl1l' \'i1·qin io Tec l1 111\'itu ·
lin11ctl "C,..,,..,.. Co11 11t1·y cn11
uud \\l(! llk~d i l ~o
deucl(!d lo .~ Lu '\ ... O o llll :,c1id
tuu111 frw 1nn1·c: <!X<.1t"ci ..')C!.
111
M
2Vld
7tVi
�B
cc>c1 Linq ti I<.' co1Hpclilio1.1. -:<\m·o11 Bock
1-un•s i1 1 dw \ it"qinio Tech
h1''itut ionc1l ~C.·o,;,. Country keeps nw
ncti,•c in ::.chool. b11t it's ,•erY tirinq.
11 JJ
'.'\c11·on ;;c1id.
C
<>u< ht- Lu"'1·1·11<·<
1"1•111111\
L0<'1'<.'l u11d
\\, t "lilt'\ 'l111h
d1t
p•·<' '"'llllill' ,,, t1"·1·· ··111111,.,.,. ··
l
l'ttchc..•:; knt'''
>'ltid l'lll\IWI'
1lll
rh,
IH ,\,.. t . _. ., ~\th'l' u qri("c.l ti ll\l'...
l t'('\ I , \1•1·' ,,),
/ ,
r
'
,.J\
I
ti., I )h11 ·11 : >I<'< l. :'\.1..... \ , 1'l1111I •• 'I I.
'.l"\.111 .. 1 ""'.•II
t
l1cllt\(
l·k 'k • 11
tt~ ''"l l 1t ... l pluu. lc,1
( • 111111·\ ""·' 1·u1ll \
I 1111
ii''" '
111111 '" '
,.,., ( ,.,, .. :-\cl111 11 '"''1
,,
h1t 1q 1·1
"" <
1111111
,,.1, [,, ,,.1, "'
d1t
l..,t ' ... ''( ,., . . ;-..
l"' [,< « l l h l
i"i 111-l 11·1I
ll
'"ii '
l1u,l
q1·1"1
"'
11
E
'l"''"'111<1 l11 .. hunl '"''-!..
111i.l
.lulllll11PH L<11 ( lli<'' 'h ''
uhu.h1
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\kt n
\ l..11
' l'Htl'"'l1c.·n
n ... 1
'"Ii
tJ,j ...
dl
k" I'"
tJ,.._ l "'"""' l '
l1·h qP1•d
'\nlt' ..
L,h.
l"t '\:o. 1n(,_ 1ki nq 1t 1. -.1u1c....
ll1tl1'
l e 111 llHt ll\
'<1 1ll nl'1 111
q1 I
ti"
160461
�Dreams Come Tr1Ae
by working together as a team
r:-:-"Or th e 12 membel'.'S _of the voll~ybo.ll team., 7 SOphOmOreS and 3 SeniOrS
I.~ E2fhci.po.ted in Jumor Olympic Volleyball.
t:"'JH.e 4 sen ioi;s on th e team., Emily Ho.t'1ey, Ka.he YloITi.son, Claixe KetT, and
( ~ 1\.n.di;eo. Secei.st, had o.ll been plo.ying volleyball togeth.ei; since 7th grade.
----
r::-::-f~rn.Lly
mo.ttel'.'s: To.m.o.Lyn
I_~---'VV"""~olleyball.
To.n.i.s i.s named VHSL Coach of the Year for AA
Hel'.' husban d Ylat'k a.ssi.sts hee in coo.ch.ing the team.
,.J\
flee ,~i nning the stc1le chw11pi on~hip. the m embet-:; of the
' l ' \,1olley6all toom 9eo u p 109et her for a tc.·um pi ct uw. "It "'us a n
experience
~ptain and sen.I.at' E111.i.ly
Ho.Ney wa.s na.1ned River Ridge Distr· ·t Player
·-~of the Year o.s well a.s Regional Player of the Year.
I'll nNer
forget: it's alm ost unbcli<!\~ble.'' Laum J one:;
!!OJ said.
IB~ HeatVier CotAttAre
--·--
11
spo;.ts Ed it.....
o_r .---
" Our team motto was 'Teamwork makes
the dream work'." - Jillian Sullivan (10)
"We're more of a family than a team.
That's one of the major contributions to
our success." - Christie Mcfarland (10)
"Not only do you have to play your best, but
your teammates have to trust your ability at
the same time." - Katie Morrison (12)
"I will always remember all the fun
team bonding we did throughout the
year." - Andrea Secrist ( 1 2)
t
. . .::;.._ _ _ _ _
__..;::=:.~----'
~
"Everyone got along so well this past season;
it was awesome getting to play with them
everyday." - Stacey Craighead (10)
,...A
ndrea. Sea.ci:esl I 12J jlttnps u p foe
' r \ u block ugui.nsl fule11t. "Keeping
i.n mi.nd tha.t ull po.l'.'lS of 0olleylxi.ll uee
ec111ully i.1npo1·t.ant i..s >Jee;- ch allenging
for ine." sa.i.d i\ndceu.
}CUl" u 11d O il t '
A V
R 0
s L
L
T E
?
;,:
... 1 ,.t, , ,.\· l'Hj<H1tl f ...,u .. 11 J",.,.,., ( ••• ti.,., Ln1•(J [..(1t11•ut• ( lttt "\
( l1 • ••.,lt• \l* I n..tru1cl f 11-.c IJ>ltrti1•1t1•
J..l>w;. ,,., ... ),,. \\ 1·1qutHI I \tul-.1 '\ l 011111 I' ~~In•'' ( '01ql1nul '\ 11cl1·~0
~ilflril1 I~,
-ltllu11 :-S11ll1.,;c11
\{ud
·u11t
fitu1e1l,11
he<:u·t,;
\V<!l'C
i 11 i ( so
111 11 c h 1"
Clai.1-c suid.
v
1,1111
hLee Ket'\' <12l pcl'fon11s h el' j o b us a
set.let'. us she su cccssft1ll;- sets 11 pa spLke
fm· lw l' tccuH 11 tute. ~\'I/ c ,vo1·ked .,;o l1ttl'cl this
C
!ll111•.
y y
B
A
L
L
Scoreboard
Cave Sprivig
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Oppovievit
Oppovievit's Score
Nortflside
Woodbridge
Albermarle
Crace Cflristiavi
Patric~ Heviry
Robert E. Lee
Patric~ Heviry
William Byrd
0
Blac~sburq
0
Hiddevi Valley
Salem
Pulasr.!i COL1Vlty
Cfiristl@sb1Arq
NortYi Cross
1
0
0
3
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
T h e 11oll.ey6a.ll toorn placed. first i.n. di.stricts, second i.n r:e9iona.ls. and first
i,n the Gr:ou.p AA sta.te champion shi.p for: th.e second. year: i,n. a rnv.1. Th.e
team i.s th.e only a.th.leti.c tea.in in C«3H8 h.tstoC)' to be
win a STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
undefeated and
�o 9et the ct·o,vd pttmped up foc th.;
9ame. the volleYba.ll Leam Lhco,vs toY
J
J
>Jolleyba.lls to the st ttdent secti.on. "The
pci.:ws '"ero 9t·ea.t: they 9ot the stu dents
1noce i.nto t h e 9a111.e... Co.i.tlyn Lon9 (!OJ
said.
_____. ..
C'
tacey Cmi.9heo.cl <!OJ sleps ou l and
o \\la>Jes a s ea.ch llleJllbee
the tea1n i.s
i.nLrnclucecl. ··r Lo,>ecl e\>eey mi.nute
thi.s
or
or
__
yeac I " 'ish I could do the scune thin9 all
__...,..
,,_
ovet' a9ai.n." she soi.cl.
tlw qamc. Kuti.<?
To begi.n
'.Vfot't,son (}2) wrws
the,:. ball o.s the l~m,, \\'<lfch on WI um so hetpp)·
p~d from ntw i;<.·hool
WI.th• .iJ
un,l
exdtinq.w Katie
'"01
t
11\.(,l<k <'Ill'
sa~cl
They \vCI'<'
pt'Clcti.ces set,1i nq
:.lXtsott t"u11 unc.l
dte gcune. "The 1nost chal-
The• lnmo11t at ull tl\C
lenqin q thinq ubon t pla:•ing ,>olle: ba.ll is
honll? ,•ollt>) l"<.1l1 9am1•:- \v<!lx> <'lll:<I01tcli.nq
being con:>islenl as ct pnsset". hi.tl et-. uncl
com pu1-cd to p<Lj>l )"l'l.1t·~
L
u111x:11 Clrn·' 'lllJ cn111 pl<.>11'" u s u 1 ct•ssl" .l
rJ\
fl <-' l'
\\'lnlli
I HI
u
qu1He .
0
d iq d "1·i 11 9 u 9 n111c ( l (111i11,;t \rillirnn l~:·t·d
0
cup1ui 11;-; l\nti1• \ \,11·1 ·i"n11
se1,'ee."" Lu n tu Jone!< l lt1J suicl.
l <.'ttHt
' 1 ~1 c11 1tl
:suid 1'11i;. " '11;; J ,.,.,vn ',. fi n <l Ycrn· u;; u prn ·t ,, [
I '.1nil." I lc11,,,,, , 1:<1,, l<'bm 1t · " 'id·" l1iql1
!'i,v '"J ·,,,,,.yd(l.' tl1ul " '' "'<'"' l <'q1·d1c·" 1,."
nw111n1·, \r" u l"\t'" lunql 1v.I "' n1 u c h
du.! ''-u·...;it'\
rn1<l l1rnl u lnt <' I l n11 ." J ·111i l, :«u.l ub••ll l
"\'o lle;· bu ll lu1s luuqht 111e
l<.'<.llll 11nd l<> ll'11 ,.1
l t.l(l!H .
111'
!" ' "'
l<• plu; usu
le< u11111ul(>s." Lc1 11l·e11
h('I'
' ('C.l1Hl1' <ill '!'-
P
t'll'l'
1
lll<Hd1. d1t
l<> U
<.Ld, tcc•
h ·n111
tht•i l ·
,·,,l[, '
,·.'l( u._ h
l'<1 ll plu: t'l'" 'lt'l
<~<'phc.ltHc't'\
I
t"t1..ll
\~"·tqrntd :'<tid. "J lt'"''t'll l'<<'<lcltl',. I lie ' <ll"< "<'•'ll"'
" ' qvl lllt'll<I \\ td1 <11111 dtc \ ll't 11 ,. h .t•\ I nil ..
0
116246.1
�lvitevise f lAVl
inside the zone
,..A -.,'Oi.ding hisdefendru;, :vfa.ttlwv:vfttlln D
'.i'\d.n.bl:kd. passed the d.e-fen.se lo 11iakeu
l:osket "When I '''as on th.e contt, I felt pu.ce , ._ __
r:oy Kaase02) ' 'O.S
ulso the leading rebounder
Scoi:-i.ng a.n a.veroge of 18 poi.nts pee 90.111.e, T
exci.tem.ent \'latth<?l.v &lid
t he
leading scorer. T1·oy
\ \l(tS
m1etu9i_n9 10.5 l'<~bo u 11ds u 9u111e.
Poi,nL CJUUl'ds. Bt·Lan T h o 11tpso 11<I I J u11cl \ 1011 \1ull<J2)
lecun i,n
assists.
Heetd coo.ch.
198 1- 198fr.
G
led the
Billy Hicks plu:·ecl !xt.-;kctboll fo t· tlw school in
tl 1e Captain l1is SC.'l\lOl' '\' CCll'.
S(?l"1l1HJ US
oing up for a shot. Tt·oy KClClSe<J2>
-Assi.slo11l Coacl1 Wally Kern pbyed f'rn· Coc.tel1 Hic ks dm·l.n9
'"ClS able lo jump past his o pponent.
"On the cout·L I "'ClS deten nined lo get
hi,s rlt'Sl lvJo
I : oned out
inlo a zone of mY o"'n.
L
ining up fo rustuck . Tt·oy l(o.use<12i
,vaited to r ccci,•e t h"' bCLll f't·om his
t eu1ntnute on o ffense. '' Pt·uctices are
necessur;· fol' th e i11tpt'o,>c11te1H of th e
l
he;· co u ld
be to u gh and
competi tive." Troy said.
ll p f m· u >hot. T l'dd ;· ?lu 111 tdl'o·~C I~ J
ou t jumped hi.; ckf'e11cl e1·~. T<!cld;· \vll~
C0Ln9
u r·ettn·11 i t\C) plu;·c1·. uncl '"O' u
<u pto i 11 I or· I he :,euMm.
:<\llempttl\Cj I<> lllOke
pct.~"
(l
l '('(Lcl t
(jClllll'
Ul'Olll t d
Ke111t; · I lorun1 H)) l"oked fo,. rnw of
his hKUHlllUlt'S. "Tl lC! I Cctti\ l1cul tn p•rn lice lo p•'<· put't' lo• (j<llltt''- P rn, ti<<.:" '"<"'<.'
l t icjh rnH;l'<j) <!ltd 1·0<pti•·c-
ti
lot of' f'u< ,.,.,..
Ke1111'\ .,.,;,i
U1t1·i1tq
pl11
•lu
,.itid
q1q l 11..C
'1HI
.. 1
'1
( l'-l ..,l'-11
t i t
!1(1 1 \ / r l
'"'I le1
•">p 1t 11q
l 1 1t
pcw1
1
l t 1I
11 r .-t .._. . , p l \
lu1< l 111t t• r l
1
pl<1
'li'I
<t
tit1LI' <J ll !. :vii< ltctd ,Jel\01tl I ) I
l1c't.u..led lrn· tl •c• \w11c l1 '" tukc•co t'e;.t "'I. ill'
Crcu h Hi< b- m<i li,·nt,.,I th,, \L'(ttll " \~'l1 i lt'
u .......1111~ lr ).1~l({ l1 11t 1 1( 1 ( 1
P
!t·t''( \
die '°'l
l 1 1 i1
'.< i...~i lhnll ..
Ctl lfl
I
of' couchi 11CJ CQ(tcl1 Ket'I\ ulso
Captain hi.s sentor )'C.'Lll'.
<l\'er;·thinq else." Tro;: suid.
teu11t: ho,vever.
)'8'.ll'S
~\H.....
IJch 1d
"'' th< ( O ll l'l I r..11
( c1P1
11" ' ~' l!X('l ll'lll(!n t
<~1 1lluli< 11• <H• Ilic
\(i, l1mA ,,.,,id
<JllltH_·
(Utd
I '''' t.~ plC1yi1tlJ."
\\l(LS
a
�R
ecei,,'ing a pas:;. Yli-cah
Kctpla n l l2> hoped to 1nake
a basket. Yl icah l'epl'esented the
val'sit y tea1n as the captain.
Hoping lo scot"<:! in the last m.inut
or the game, Brian Thomps l l I )
t"'Ctn do,vn Lhe com·L "The feeling o
<o ti1KJ"ith thc h.Jl:'\lcxL._,1'. 1n 10.'11 >
lmlll his
oppo1w11L "1l1c 1110...;t cl1allenqinq JXU'
joy came af'tet' the l'tnal buzzer."
B1:ian said_._____.._...____,____
oll·ci11qo11 tl 1etc.\.u11 "ti.s kcepi11q tt p thc
ltudition ot' tlw "'- hod lx>lnq u ,[0111i11u11t spnlt i11 tlw rn1..u " '.'\lex ,.,;,L
L _.:::__________:~2:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.__:::__.:.___:====:::==:::~=-_J
p
,u,; ubll..' lO k12ep il K' L·ull
_,
v
Roavio~e
Salem
CatViolic 50,64
NortViside
67, 72
57. 56
William B~rd
51, 59
Patric~ Hevir~
42,58
Heritage
NortViside
39. 48
49,58
OsbOIArvl
William Bwa
BlacR5b1Arg
CVi ristiavisb1A rg
Hiddevi Valle~
Salem
Patric~ Hevir~
t3l ac~sb1Arg
Roavio~e
CatViolic
Roavio~e CatViolic
Hiddevi Valle~
William Flemivig
54, 44
59, 44
46, 66
57,50
P1Alas~i
40, 56
59,61
59, 56
PIAlas~I
45,59
60, 54
42, 47
49, 53
51, 54
52, 51
CViristiavisb1Arg
Hiddevi Val le~
41, 57
56,66
49, 47
Cave S r in 's score is listed first in the scoreboard.
J
r)Vj
c_ a rol w1e t)ow3 V!tV)
'>pNt"- Ediiov
A
B
R A
s s
I
K
T E
y
T
B
A
L
L
Fm11t Bu11- Ke11ny Hora n. Br icP Ulre1. Be~111 Austin. Ma1the11 Mull. l\le"\ Roth . Brinn Thom pson.
Cla} I<i ncler.
'>t>e mu! Rem- l<~ckl~ Sa11mlf'1'S. !\If'\ Lf'llllllf'r. Dmirt Rl'cli<:I<. Tm1 Kaase. \1iclmel .lf'll011. \1imh l\,1pla11.
lhircl Rell\- ManagPr Zach Culbrf'th. Coach K.er11. Coach C~ml<. nia!'h Bill1 Hic:l1:;. Coach Boll
Hicl<s, ManagHr Anrh·m1 KimlP1'. Manager Scolt Harriman.
I 164-165
�WorRivig Hard
while connecting as a team
T he gixfs bo.sket6a.ll toom. hosted a Free-Throw-A-Thon i.n ""hi.ch each
ncem.bet' shot 100 free th rows lo mi.se 1noney foi; the lecu n.
lc>ctlll
Seni.ot' Mary Greenway had the 1nost cebonnds of the season ,.,ii.Li t 8 4
rebounds and cecei.\lecl honorable mention fot· di.stci.cls.
chini.oc Lora Light made 2nd team River Ridge District cm<l sophom oce
Caitlyn Long made 1st team River Ridge District clS well ClS scocin9 the 11wst
points dut'i.ng the season vvi.th 241 points.
Assistant couches Allison Beightol, Mindy Reynolds, u n d Cheryl Rhodes ull
played bo.sketball toe the school ancl both Alli.son a.nd Chet"yl went on to pluy
college basketball.
• ........,.._!
11 011 ut lc111p1 to p11111p u p the funs. the
me111bcl's of the lx1sketboll 1 ~x u11 loss toy
lx!sh·tlx1lls d1tl'i119 lwlfti111<!. "Lx·n ii' I hutcd
busketlx1ll I "'011ld pluy j 11 <'l l o be 011 this lcom.
Tll<! <Ji1{s "'ere " >onde..fu l: il " 'OS like hc1,~ 119 (en
1110t'<? si«l<!t·:/' ku111 11tt•111 bet' Kothcri11e J ell onlfl
S<:.ltd.
D
1tt·i1•1J
mi ""'u:
t'< '< t, >t\1t':o- <L J>Cl.S~
"l'iu"kt·d"<tll
1l1 1u·I·
1111 1
1s i tt :
I In . .
qw1 " " Cc1i 1h ·11 l.01191 1nl
t l'(lU1
U h !UtH 11\0t ('.
lm'<11·it1 ~11ot'l u11 d LI'" so
\('Ht'
"'u... qnxtt l..,ernn ~e
" " "' I" ' pl< "i '<'ll<'d " I'''"' ' I hcnunc· doser
,,.,d. ti ., qi 1·k" ,1,( ...... 1
�C
aptain Katie Boylan!J2l plays tough
defense d ui'ing a game aga~nsl Solem.
"Gelling thrnugh pmclices '"as challeng·
ing, bu t the hard stuff made our team
bond <?l.'<?n slcon9et'. I '"ill be ft.iends ,11ith
these gids fot-evet·." Katie said.
P
t'Clpot·ing to th ro'" the ball back in bounds. Lora Light<11) looks
acound the couL·t for an easy pass.
"E,ien though it's hacd at times. I still
T
ecunmales Rebecca Hendei'Son!J I> and
Kathetine Jellon!9> talk '"ith their
coaches cltiring halftime. "I n<?l.iee roo.lly
decided al one moment that
plciy lxisketlxtll
love the game and the competilt'1eness
of basketball.." said Lem.
I \\'CtS 9oin9 lo
ll jnsl kind of happened."
Rebecca said.
·~
L-~~~~~_::.__..:::::=:~~~~~..J ~
or the qcune. Coach
,.J\ fter th e opposi119 lern n loses the lx:tll. Cai.tlyn
J " \ Lon9! 10> cli,1es fa,. it lo loss it to lecunni.ate :vlegcm
M
D
Horun<l2l. :vle9un. "'ho hos been playinq since she " 'as
six. " 'w; 9lad lo r el 111·11 to bct.~ket l:<tll t h is ycCLe uflct·
enjoyed playing this year mot'Cl than any ot her
yt-0r. "I ha,ie 11eve1· lx.>cn on a basketliall t<o'Qllt
\ 1cFadcutd! JO> exlremely appt-eciuted theit' hm·cl 'vo l'k
toki119
that "'as so close. \t' e are all best ft·iencls and
dtrouqholtl th e sc.'C1so11. "Coach Long a n d \(at'line~ arc
ah,'<lys laughed so much togethe1J" sciicl :vfegan.
qreal! ;-...{ot only d.o they help lo make u s better pla:•ers
et
yecu· off to pluy soccer.
egan HoranU2l begins lo clri,'<? the lx1ll
do<vn the court for a la)·"1tp. :vleqan
iu:ing an intense pal't
Lo ng points Oltl a play lo a~istanl coach
Estelx:tn Yfai:tt1H?Z.
61tl they also
G
I B
RA
LS
SK
E
T
B
C' tu<<!y C1niqhtw lt1n1utt e111pts to block ct
0 11u~s "'l1ilt' p[u,·i1111 dcf<!1tS('. "I didn 't
plm lxtsh,!bull lust ymr u1ttl I onissc•d it S<'
l ll llt h I cl<!nd,,d le> plo: <1qui11 d1is :·t'(lt'
1'111 ' " qlud I did hernust C'\'c1: plow1· 011
ti.,
11'(111\
be«t1l1< lik, ,, si.<tc1'." /)tU<'l!\ .;(tt•I
A
L
L
Dppovievit
Score
AllegViavilj
Tevi viessee
60-64
46-70
54-50
42-47
62-39
38-48
50-6 1
41 -34
28-56
4 7-75
23-46
45-64
42-58
44-33
4 1-53
47-41
Hovia~er
S111llivavi East
AmYierst
William Btjrd
AlleqYiavilj
lW Avidrews
HiqYi Poivit
AL RetjVlOlds
Hiddevi Vallelj
Glac~bwg
Salem
P1;1las!Ri
CVirlstlavisb1;1rg
Hlddevi Valletj
Linda
T oom membe1· C hristi e
help u s to lmild dtcn'ttcleL·." she said.
80110111 Rem - Megan Hora n, Jessica Lancaster. Lora Light. Marv
Gr eenway. Lauren Gerl. Kati e Boylan. Caitlyn Long. Chr istie Mcfarland
1op Ro11 - Coach Mindy Reynolds. Coach Linda Long, Stace~
Craighead. Rebecca Hencter son, Katherine Jetton. Coach Estelmn
Martin ez. Coach Allison Beightol. Coach Milce Downs
1166467
�,..}\ t the s lat·l of lhe IOJ n w lec f..ee
'..t'"\s t;·le. th e S\vim11tet-s di.,•e in to l h e p ool
&"1int learn m ei nber Kelsey W ebb suicl.
"Bein g o n Lh e loom hctS a llo"'ed m e to sec
di ffere nt lC\1els of tnlenlnncl d e te l'minulio n
" 1hi ch in s pired m e lo '"ot·k hnrde t-.·
"
P
W
roclici.ng foe cm tt pco1n ing tneet.
aili t~<J .fot · t ltc lus t lc9 o~· hi,; tt'tllll
to f1m,;J, 111 tl w :l(\ ) f n .:<..' 1·d" ""
" 'o t·ks o n h<n·
ft:onl di.,1e p i.kc_ .. [ like to cl i,•c becau se
\r ad c Hwnm cs t I I i cl wet·,; 0 1t hi,; tL><:u tt -
it's somelhi.ng d iffet·ent: it sets n te
mc1tes. .. [ th o u qh l ""'i tlltl\i tHJ loo ked f'11 n
\1a.t')' La.,vson
(] l))
:.fo.t; · "'as
an d it h cl pccl lm ilcl ,;)w u lclc1· 1<1t·t·11q tl t
o ne of o n ly lht:ee other people o n l h e
~ fo1· bLtst>l··u ll 1'111 t'<..'ttll; cjlrnl [ did ic."
apat•l fcom eve t•)'bod ; · else."
di,1inq loo.in.
~
lllll~..::..::.~~~....::.::=::....:;:.!:m=o!;~~....!:=-.;....!l:........~.:...;;..:J ~
W
hil"' to1n pt>tin9 in the
.')(,'(l
n wtm· ft·1;e ;;tvle. Hul
\~ 'ulket< l t~J doe,, h i,, best to do "'<.!l\ itt th<.! t'UCt>.
"C'nly )' <Ht d<!tennin<.' ho"' tn tt<
h ;·o ll i11tp1·0,'c d Llrin9 dw
If ;nt1 "'cwk hcu·d dt11·i 11q pt'ltttite,,.;ou ll<Jel bcll<.!t'.
CJncl ii "'' '" 'J""i' w·1,11 nd. tl1t>n ;·<>u "'"n·t ..
~<JUMltt
.
'-~-----'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- ~
dw co1nplet ion
cl nlic
.~he loob " p
n t tht> li11tc clock to ,,et> lt<.!•' li111 c . ..::i"1i111 ·
llllli'J J1w.; bt><.!tt Cl bi<J pat •( of' I ti )' lil'c utHl i t·,.
,..}\ ftel'
M) tl\Cthl l\Cj tl.Clt [ C!llj O)',
sotttel hit1<J
rlt\ cjlml [ C'Ollld <Jl\'('
lx.tc.k to tlw »Ch o ol..
cavesprin9 Hi9hSchoo(
~
tlw pool... N"1icl
Salem
w
w
Lord BotetotArt
w
James River
L
NortVI Cross
T
l3lac~sb1;1r9
Rm1 Akash Kl's<1ri. Kara Pe\Ctrski. Delane\' E111in. .Jillian Cox. Alex Veatch,
Allyn Clark, Mal'\ Lm1son. li1Vll1P Sheperd. Kara Camphr.11, Carrie Dnughlv
lh11·1t 1l1111 l(e\in Munson. lvlir hael Doughh . Smll W;1tkins. Wade• Ha11111w.<;. Zach
Ha11. ,f()l'P.11\\ Gilhm1. Aleim ro1t1sso..JP,<;Si P!'tU'SOn. l<ellf'l' JiH;olJse11. Keisel Wc1hb.
fina Crawtmxl
I 11111111 H1111 Nic,k Fanti. Sw tl Harcl11ig. Chri.., Onan. la1 Polf. Bob Fcmllcw. Stc!phen
Hollim111. John Cnrlin. Hal Walker. P1!lt!r Well~. Kiai<1 Fll<in
I ''JI l<•m .,, oll Bi1t1111 an. Ka11 Hanlt'il 11. Marl1 Bauman. Julir 8ahlik. John
w
P1;1las~I
Jc:n ning~
L
Hiddevi Valle~
l lmw•::1 ll)J l.oke~
IHU HJll llJ 111:· 111c·11to ltt : · '1·0111
l r'i11is lw cl
s
w
<Toss-
I " 'Cl<' in
:\ik ki.
<
~
I
MD
w
MI
w I v
w N I
w G N
w
Pot1er..tenniler Zegas
'>f·f fHHI
(
co n 11 t1·y >Hut t>i< 0 11 o S.1111,.du:. rn 1cl tl1 t't1 \ 1n11clu:
w
B~rd
011 ·
1·111 11 1t119 lo s"'i1 11111i 1HJ " '"" , lu 1llv11q i11q.
Girls
William
n 1·i tl(J t lt c itXl 111c·tt'.'. · l..n ·t' s t:Ylt'. :\ikki
o b1·c-t1tl 1 o l
QQl2DV1eVlt
-:"
Rottorn Ro1' Apoo1'\a Acl1aiva. Eril.a Weigand, Nikki Haivey. ,Jessica Pollock. Cosey
Leffue, !\iora Vilello, HaylP1 Wells, Priscilla !\iakano, Lauren A1111nar , Channing
D
Bo~2
w
. ,);. Kni9iits Swl.m Team
o f h e1· m cc.
'.i'\.&...blikt 10>cool~ clo ,m w.,
w
L
G
,..}\
.... l l H
:--1e1 1·t..: 1· .' "'(l\ ...
·,ukl
\ t ' Ut'
1nurk'
'r-\. 1), .lu 11 c \ I l k111•~ lt jll'< ' j '"''''~ l e> ,(j\\
11\ I• dll l" '' 'I n l d u h vq111H llhJ c.ll. l H.'l 'l\tl't
lj l( .. I \\(!.... l ltt lt. I \\~Utt I t'd It' l"t..' (') ),
11.. ,,... ,., I ,', ·11 ii .. 11ql 1 1'111" I'"'., ,.,( ,,,i.l'l
' 1 tt1p• l ltl\ c H U! !l!-- dH ..,\\I i i\ lt'CllH i ~ l l\ Ol\
.. ,
,'(.' I
ol,,
....
111 luh'll lll 1 11 11 •• ....
lu "'t lid
�rr=1 Scmi.01.· a n d captai.n M_ark_ Bauman bcoke the school record foe the 100 B~ea.st Skoke,
~ made
1st team All-D1stnct. and i;ecei1Jed the mvat"d as Most Valuable Swimmer toi; the
I
school team..
D
D
D
J
~
S oph o11tOl'e J~1lie Sablik made 1st team All-~istrict, i:ecei.~ed tre awacd foi:- Most
Valuable Swimmer. eecei.,1ed the avJaccl foi:- T11nesland Swimmer of the Year.
a n d broke two state records and five individual school reco'rds.
.
The gi.d's 200 Medley Relay bcoke the school record \.Vi.th a i.me of 1:55.32 an.cl
the 9i.tfs 200 Free Relay bcoke t.he school record ,,vi.th t he ti.me of 1:45.76.
The lllen's tenlll fi.ni.sh ed 3rd i.n di.sLei.cts. 7th i.n eegi.onals. and 18th i.n sta.tes.
Tho'"°'""'''
loom
rm<shod 2nd Cn d<st<·Cc[,. 3rd Cn ro9Conuls.
Td
10th Cn sto.tos
...
,.,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~
B
il w stud o f' tltc ""'i111 ntcc t.
clo1·c
Sro ll I lrn·d"'t<j' Jl)J o bsc"'cs "' lticl1
L'\'t'lll ~ ),L' ,,,lll be s,,li 1n 1ul ttcj. .. ~fhl:-; ,,~u:; <t
(j l'l.'U l SC'(IS()I\
tit<• \'t'lll'
fot•
S\\>i1t ll lll l l<j: Ill:"
\\'W< ltl 11\Ukt'
it
<J<Xll
rm•
ln ,..(U l t'" (l ll <l [
did!" Sco ll ,;itid.
C " •i1111t\t't's :\om \'i 1c•lk•t I \ )). \' in1i11ill
0 \ ·u 11 <JI1111 It11. rn 1d :<\ [.. ,
l<
\ 'cu1,·l11 It11 tu lk
ti,,.... bn Hk h,..
( 'n w 11 \\, ,.,,.,. 1l111 ·i11q
l\'<.'<'lt ( ''-"<.' Il l..., " )'\.,( h (•t P il l(..' ;.,t l"<' I H J<. T i1 1 Ill\
:-i\\' l lHIH l llq
ubtli l \.
J', •t
<j<' ll t 'lt
c11 ·1tt:-. n 1H I llll't't 1n H :o;< 11 lu 1(
S l t'P ll<Jl't '
\'i n1l 11lo ~ till
!168-169
L
�GPhillip Johnson()
ett~ng oca.dy to stud: his match,
Dgets i.nto the stat"t-
ing p~tion.
-:vry
matches cu:e full. of
a.ckenalinecu~d concentration: I concentxa.te
on "'l'\O.t fm. a.lxmt to do next.. Phillip a:U.cl
,..A
ltenipting lo pin his opponent ul
'.l"l.the
Sta.le l.Otu:nw1wnl.,
1\ndt"eW
8dJ.et.s:J JJ puU.00 his opponent to the
ma.t. .. Pcacticing for the n10,tches ure
int.e nseund hmu wockl.ng... i\ndt-ewouicl
v
Geoff Bernardo
PalAI Berviardo
QlAiVlVl DolAqViert~
Brad Havve~
CViris Hwd
PViillip Jonvisovi
Camerovi Lee
BY'iavi MeiviViart
Drew Re!?lArvi
Avid rew Sellers
JlAStivt YlAVI
j
G~
1-9
0-6
D-2
7-4
6-4
7-4
4-6
1-7
3-6
6-6
1-8
Caroliv1e OotAg Vit~
Soorts Editof
A w
R R
s
E
I s
T T
y L
I
N
G
Front Ro11· Brandon l ester. Ryan Ri ckey, Geoffrey Bernardo , Chris Hurd. Phillip Johnson
Cri spin liarwell, Anthony Perr y.
Sewncl Ru11· Manager Tiffany Strickler. Drew Reburn, Paul Bemardo. Logan Pritchett. Burl Dye. (',oach
Bedenarek, Mark Passerelli, Justin Yun, Cameron lee. Lance Gallimore. Manager Kristin Cooley.
�Pi vi To W i Vl
T
From blood, sweat, and dedication
"iitl"'
blkin9
Mc Meck befoc.'I? his mooch,
1\ndL\?\.v 8ellenil I) asked. f0t: the SCOt\?
T he vJt'estli.n tea.m. mcti.ced foorn November to February,
evei:yclay aftet' sch ool tot' two hout's.
~
~~
T het'e m:e 14 di.ffeeent weight categories i.n ...,1hi.ch a
~
Bmd HaNey<12l, Camecon Lee(9). ~ndce...,1 Sellecs<l ll. Ch.t'i.s
Huccl02J. and P h i.lli.p Johnson(l 1) all made i.t past the
l
I
I
~?
district tournament.
n Lhe rinal step or pinnin9 his oppo
nct\l. Bl'CLd HoL''cvC 12) Lu ms his
back
:An d1:e\'J Sellecs( I I) eepcesen led the loom by ,,1eeslltng i.n
to" m·ds his opponen t. -As o sen ioL'. Bmd
1
\\'OS
weestlei: can pachci.pate. The cate9ot'i.es mn9i.n9 tcom 103
pounds to 275 pounds.
the VHSL state match.
one or I he CCLp lains.
WV!at is tVie VYJost cViallevigivig
part abotAt wrestlivigr
11
Trtjivig to set a
p1Vl OVl 00lAr I I
oppovievit
I
-Marr<. Passeret ti(1D)
II
I
Practices are
tolAgVi avid
ivitevise, 11
-Geoff Berviardo(9)
PosLti o 11L11q
Cl
tlnX!c c111rn·te1· 11d,;011.
Pcm~ Be1·11cnxlo( J Jl ai111ed lo lnkc
clown his opponent. "D u1·inq Ill:"
mntch. I h e adl'cnul i11e " 'us pushing
tl11·0 11qh 111y , 1ei11s." ~1icl Pm1l.
T1:yi 1\g
t o qui 11 " '1·isl co11 t1·ol. R1·iu11
:Vb11ha1·H Ji>) beqnn his 11wtch.
"I 11·:·
I
lo ~-emc1in .:al111 cl111·i119 111Y 11u1tch.
II Coviditioviivig II
,;r1id !°)1·iw1.
for tVie seasovi,
op po11ent. ~11 t1 111 Donqhertyt Jl)> tonk ll 1c
-CaVYJerovi Lee(9)
\\'Cl.1'1.t
lo h(l\'l' run \vhil<.> \\1l'CStli11q."
Delen.dinq mp i11s1 o shut l"m111 lt l.ilx•1·1:·
!"innl steps It' pi11 Iii<' •' PP011ellt. "\rl ll'11
011 die mot. J , l<>n·l l1cw· w1." d1i 11q. I
n u 1' t ~<'l' (1 t1Yd1i119 b11 t du· mut u 11d
m:· o ppn1w11 t " :;<ti,1 ~11i1111.
170-171
�het' pool sli.ck a.l lhe ball ·[n d ooL' lrock
"'as 9roa.l. i.t kept me i.n s ha.pe all wi.n.teL'
long.· so.i.d Jacki.e.
The girls indooe lrnck lc..JCun \vo n it s f'i1·sl River Ridge
District title.
Lee BL'ndshm-ic 11>won the 1000 meter r un in the
Regional and State meet and uL->o 8Cl (l i;c hoo l cecoed
i.n the tu ce.
c
f a t· dte fi.csl ti.me in eleven
ittin9
(.llllOllCJ
hm·
lOO!l\ll\U l Cti.
ORichc.utlsontl I 1 <?njc>;·u.l o
In lite i:egi onul m ecL Luut'd Si.t wC IOJ pluced fourth in th e
-
L-~~~~~~~~~~~~----1 ~
3200 meter run.
1tnnin9 do"~1 thu hall~ u L u &u 11txlu:y
ptncticx:. L.u il't.>l i)[ t~c.• ltl> tcm "'i th
L:·diu
l<io.lliltli --~, piucticc.c "''-'
het· t(..UJtt"'tu111
up
und ~tt'<?tc.h on t l:do1't·Ccocl1 \fmJl •in: L~'CJi n,, to
tcJk ubc->u t ,,·hell out· ptuctice " 'ill consist n( !01· the
duY.. L.!u 1't'! l ,-.aicl
l< 11nni tH)
t he hicjlt :.cl1onl 1tuti o1tul
111
'i
ltl('el, L12e Bmdsl1u"'' ' puslwcl l1imsclr
to dte li 11i s l1. "IJ1 11·i1 1CJ 1n;· •'tl<e,, I t111 w
"" 1 l'\'121·y thi 11<J. it;,, H t1J1 11pll'te l1icJl1 to
be'
<>t• t dw1x· 1·11 11 11i 11<r" .-,, 1icl J ·" ' '
\X'atrhi.11 q <•,•id""<>!' l'tl"l •·u tt"" I .cu
11wu cl ,,h c1"'' I I 1. I .u 11 1·c,I ;.); I :c·• 11 IJ. u 11 cl
:-->1eph c·11
Po t I c.· •'""''' ~)J.
I hc•i r
J, :.pl'uk
co1LC
Ii :-,I <·11 eel
" "' '" I
tn
tloe 1·1t<t'"
1«:111..;i1191-, •1 "' '"" •U< c•:. •Im .,i, •Ii 111M 1<·zC! )J•
.'-\llt:>Ol'l
l<ic l1w-c l ~o11 • 11 1 mid , ) """" "
l lc11 11hri.<Ji •t•ll1 "''I' "" " l ut~'" '' I doc· 1i11 t<·
I• IHlkt< ti,.,; , 1c~u111tHH<·" ·"J,'<1eki,.,u l111
' .,,
l'
'tit
•
WOil i.ls fixs l
state titl e.
kno"' ull thc- people on tht' tttu11." :'\Uison >'Ctid.
R
tl w \ C.'Cllll
p t'C'll\L'Cl
rrolly enjoyed ha<inq the oppc1i1111it;· to cp lo
11\!ltu
\'C.'(lt'S
•1
f
cttlf, •
11111•
I
I [
I " It
It Cl tit.,
II I •
r
d J" '"'(_tiI , qlur I I I< ,j I \('Cl d"
'->(lid ,J(ft
<
h
�G
L
uting Cl lCClllt lunch l"Cfol'C the di...;
lict 111ect. Tt-c;· T:-·k.'t1 ll)J CJCl' X! his
body the f'u d. it needed to mn." :<\t
clisttic1s I \\\L~atJ.c to get a pcn•onalnxo1"CI
on 1hc tt\' mc1a· mn." Tt"-"'' ;ni,L
~ c
Ru.nni.nq her e\1ent, la.u.l.'en Cio.ryClm
cocecl to the fi.ni.ah li.ne. "'I ha.-Je
m.a.de a. lot of new foi.ends because o f
:0:. N'llll ltt•I lllll\ltlC llfl" "It \\\L' I\<"\
_ \tu:ktnq "'·hik t,u utiuq b..l..tllt-"'< du:\ <'tt\
bei.n9 a. pa.'Ct of t h e i.nd.ooc t-co.ck
team.:
Dec. 6
LAFTC lvivitatiovial
Dec. 13
Walt
Javi. 1o
Heritage lvivitatiovial
Javi. 17
Ke~det lvivitatlovial
Feb. 9
District Meet
Feb. 21
Regiovi 3 Meet
JG~
CarohVle
McCormac~
OA
RC
Oo~1qVtt~
Sports Editor
173
1
72
---+----==--------1
;-t
-
:
f"< lill<'ll
Ul
U\l\.'l~ l\l\_
du
'\_':'
lll~lli4-l
lU\+J
(\.'\.llc'"llUl
l("ll<lh.-
I mnt Hm\· Koren B1't'i1'(l11w1'.
Jacl,ie Zilliou'\. RachPI Gould.
Dann Orr. Lauren SitLP. '°'t'< mul
Hell\- Co11r111n\ Riall. Jl'ssirn
.....II Ha111brigh1. Marie Vilello. Law'Pn
''
L\ ott. i\1l'lissa l1<111co. \1m' Wooch .
llunl Bm\- Allison Ric h.1nlso11.
1,.i1e Wel>l>. Joann.i H.1rdil' . •rm~
dclll Bergloff. l\clicl Riafl. I nUL1h
llll\\· Coach i\1c1,gt1itl'. \l,\l'IS..'><I
Bmrn <Iii. Lauren Jedd. Tinc1
Clm1ford. usiP O\l'.
Co.1ch LOl'Sl'L
I
N
DT
0 R
K
t•1ti11q1'\.ttd\·tomnltt,' tlKt'. rl11u
Cn1"'it'1tl1~lJlt'Obu1 ha·ccudtl~ flir
-;
I ro11t Rm\· Mir.ha<'I Bern . Fahl
Perrin, Mall McCO\ ' Spl'llC('I'
Lnmlwct\ . Ben Carlin, Mirnh
Pas1111are ll . Steph<'ll Pclllt'l'Sllll.
'><'< oncl Rn11- Chr 11 Un. John
Je1111ings. MallhP\\ Mo1-g,111. \1111
Kl'rr. \\lcl\llP Breigh11t'r. L\11.1111
l\i1•l,111cler. Kris WiSPlllclll. 1111111
llOI\ Ja<'OU JilllPlll'l. Stl'plll'll
Hoffman. LPP B1·,ulsh.11~. lush
Birl<hoff. John Bast. fr1•1 h ll'r.
Snth Poll<'I'. I 111wth Bm\ Cmu h
Maglli rr,.Justin l<r.1 .Mrn~, lu rlll'I'.
Scull Blan cling. f\p1 in Maws. h r is
Mrl<h111e\. Coach lol'sl'I.
L_~_...;..;....;;...-.:::.;.;._.--........-.:.-~----~:=iii:iiiiiii
�D
urin9 the lfCO 1nelet• t'ttn. Lee
Br·CLdsha"' co1npletes the la.st !CO
11wtm"'S o( the tuce. "I :;tarted tmck because I had the desire to do so11tethinq
mot·e productive ,,>ith 111.;- li(e. It ha.s
all foe tlie
changed 111; life completely.
better... he said.
D
u1·i1HJ o. hot duyo.t p1ucti.re thc<Jids
t(tk<' (1 h\.uk It'Ot ll thcinvotJ-'Oll l. .. ~·hen
it',_ hot o nt:;ldc it dd~nitd;- p((<.."'t' l" 11ty
1x"~"l)l\tutwu1 p1uctiw. I cl1\1tk u
lot of "uler
I0Y<lt0.w<l." :-aid d0>'ilw Poll.ock\91
U1'i1tcJ Cl 11ia4 oq:ii1~'>i Plne,bbunJ 1\,u l'ltt:!pl•et •>/!>1
D
111tub Ito· :;tel>s (~1t' ti'" l1\pl!! Jlttnp. 1\,u 1x111 icip:tt0:1
..,(•ff
l!fl ...
'""''I
'
I
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11 1(•1
'"" I·
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1•11'1'
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11r 11 t
11 ..
1 .\ r
')"'I,., v11clt•d 1l 1u
11 .. !fCll1! lu1·
, , , , , , ... f} t l
Im.I
ip tltc' t1·iplt· .1 " '"11· dw IWl1wdk.,.,, du: :3. i ilu 1rrll~
tlw l1iqh ,1• 11 Hp.u11d d1c• lrnl(J j1unp tl1i., ,;u_11;011.
,..J\
t t it<' lx'<Jll\I titt<J of pmc·t in >. l..tu ll 'l!lt ~ihld1 IO>
'J'"\tukt"' t1 u11s sttvtcl1i1tq l<rn11111uk l"i1ttt ( ·"'"1(~,,~I\~)!
l..1.u11 'l.'11. '"IH>"'°'°""cl luud '" t\'< 1 11.t~· 1·"1111 cu t i11jtll'.'" k~t
tl tc tl ltu rk l1elpnl le• dc,x.·lop lw1· l'll t111i11q ~kill:<. "l\?i11<J 011
ti t< t n t< k tuu1t luL' lt "I" ' l\ttl "\·1·yt h11ttJ "l"'"' Ill \
111ttillll<J pl1 \ :;ind
<U
t<i 11w1itnl."
"''<
:i<ll•J
�Dvi t~e Marr/<
Start to finish, both teams race for states
The otitdoot' fro.ck team was one of the la.t>gest the school ha.cl
evet' had, cept>esenti.ng 10 percent of the student body
The girls' otttdoot' fro.ck team. pla.ced 6th i-n di-stt'i-cts, a.nd 13th m
cegLona.ls.
The boys' ontdoot' tmck tea.m. pla.ced 5th Ln di-stt'Lcts, 16th i,n
cegi-onals, a.nd 4 1st i,n sta.tes.
,.J\ l pL'CLcli.ce. Couch \1cG11 it:e and the boys on lhe di.stance
'. i'\. too tH 1ncc to i1np1·0,'c lhci.1· li1Hcs. Oislcmce L'unneL'
In the State AA ka.ck m.eet, Ti-na Cmwfot'd pla.ced 12th i.n the 300
1netet' h mdles, Lcmt>el Si-tze pla.ced 15th a.nd N i.kki. HaNe)' pla.ced
24th i-n the 2 rn.i.le, Lee Bmdsha.w pla.ced 5th i,n the l EDJ m.etet' mn.
a.nd T }lee Goldsmith. placed 9th i,n the di.setts.
Bi:inn Bosche sc1id. "I llCltecl :'-1ondays beccl\lse the pmclices
" 'cL·e q11 i.tc di ffic 11 lt."
1 1312 Heat~er Co111t111re
Sports Editor
D
u1•i nq tit<.: f'i11ul lw 111c tnee l ol' lhc
s<.nson. :'-1cn·k T111·nc1~ 1:21 pot'licipatc:< in
tlw lot1CJ j111Hp. hi:< l"i1·"t evcmt o l the ni9ht. "I
like l he f'uct tlwt the 10119 ju ill r is shol'l: yo11
L'Lll 1. ;-0 11 j11 111 p. un cl , ·o u ..·c clone.'' >1m·k ~1id.
D
tll'tnq the J(X) 1nclcr clcLSh. Lo.m'en Clo.1;·<IOl 9i,>es heL·
nil in th e lCLst re\\>secon ds of h el' l'ClCC. "1\t f'i.t'Sl. I
joined lmc k lo 9et in bcue1· slmpe. but il turned ottl I
1·c.><1lly liked it." she snicL Lo.ul'en had the best lime i.n the
"'onien's ICO m ete1· clnsh on lhe looll\ '"Lth 13.3 seconds.
,.J\ l c1 1neet acpinsl Glen,U1'. Tina Cra,v!'orcll9l
J'\completes l h e last lcq of' the Il\i m etet' L'l?!a:''·
"1lw best pad. of' bcin9 on t'tnck is getllnq a chance
to impt'O.'C you1· times. 11\(?"'01~l tl1in9 is dw
tWL'101 LSness bet01-e a mce." Tinu :;aicl
Scoreboard
BDta5
Girls
NortYiside/Fravifiillvi Co.
.3rd
2vid
131ac~sbtArg/Willlam l3tjY'd
2vid
1st
Hlddevi Ve1lle12
1st
1st
OppoVleVlt
I rnnt Rm\ - Shaun Ferguson, ,Jerem) Gilbcrl. Michael ll'arclar.h,
Marl< Tu rner. Dmid Ocl\\u iug. Oanif:I Ovc~rs1ree1 . Za('h Elmore
},p11111rl Bm' Malth!'\\ David, Alf'' Prnlil. J<>rr.1111 S1iracllin. Mall
Currie. Scoll Blanding, Spcm:Pr Lend\\ ,I). Daniel Oh. Joh11
Jennings
Thi1'tl 111111 · .IPfl Warclat:h. B1:r1 0\ P. Crispin Marn·cll. Charles
Sublell. Jusli n Kt•\ . Clm KinllPt'. Lt•P R1-.ulshm\
I 01 11·1h Htl\\ ·.Jar.ob Jimen7.. Hvan Marlin. F<1in P1•1Tin . Wayn!'
Br"igh1w1'. Brian Bosclw . Rr.111flon Leslt't'. Tt't'\ fVI(~'" Sclh Pollrr
B;u I, Ho\\ Mirnh Pasquail•ll. Chris 00\WI)'. KtlP Lumsden. Tt'O) Kaas!'
2vid
Salem
Clliristiavisbwg/Clevivar
1st
1st
Fro111 Rm\ - Jaime Eclemoch. Katie MLxon. Rachel Gould. Lauren
Sledd, Jact1ie Zilliou;1.. Dano 01T. Laurel Silie
Sl't 11ml HO\\ • Hea1her Coulure. Kar.i Campbell. \'ikki HUl\'81. Lauren
Clmy. Lauren LYQn. Ou'Olim' Mnllener. Ma" Wood1 . Lauren Kn111>pel
TI1inl Rm\ . Lauren Ammar. Ka1he1ine Jellon. MeliS.i<l Be111i11. Sarah
Lill). Ko1•en Breighner. Melis.-;.1 lmnr.o. l\m StevPns. l\lliso11Cr.l\\lord
f nutih Fltl\\ · l\alclyn Reilly. C,aillin Com\<\) . Jam: Jenn i n!!~. \1ariP
Vilello. Melissa C,ordell. Lm1re11 While. Te.ss1 Hem'\. Jrnn1 Halt'
B,1t h Rim Jessir.i Pollock. RPben<1 Hender.;;on. S1cire1 Craiglie.itl.
Kale WPbb. Vicki Kusz,1. Jordan Berl!loff. Delane1 Elkin
1174475
�( \ "''tr) lo the 1icjht ,;,[(> c>f the comi. &uroy
A t u regulnt· term l.s m atch.. 9 matches ure played . The
u ·llllCjhwd\Jl11tlni,hcs ht1• " \\\! "&:t\\ll<j take; Q
top 6 players tro nt each. teum play. und th.e top 3
doubles toom. ulso pin;- i.n th.e match.
lot nf rmcm ltt11io11 hit I hucl hdp cJonq the "ny
""itl1 11tv. l~U("-'' tttu 11111utts." Stun.'\·
. :uicl
Brittany Hudlestorn1 2l a nd Yumiko Kinugawa<1 2l
m ude i t Lo th.e d o ttbles district, regional, and state match.
Adam Nielander< 11) mude i.L to th.e district match rOt'
th.e boys leant. Adam and Tye Hagano I l t'epcesented
th.e boys team a.t the doubles district match.
fnthe
stcu 1ce
lo t'C?lltnt htoi: oppancnt.;; ~"·e.
1&1111ic Culpeppai JJ1ke!eps Im· eye on the
Brittany HudlestOn<1 2l eepresen ted Lh.e 9i.rls toom at
districts, regionals, and won the state singles
match.
(:' it titHJ
0 '.'-1c<
011
tl1t: blt!C.LLh<!r..,., to9elh:1'. P~'iun
Holbcn.c 1\)J. C h ris
n,11l>1. ( lw11 Ll11c91. u nd C t"C<JO•) :vlul; ·suJ91 "'Utch
ti wi" teuin11ww,., pluy 011 dw tottt' I.
curd I l1u''<'Cjnt 1<:11 10 k"""' o
ol 11111
LULU, ,,,.cU."
...
I e t tni:, hus been u lot
lot o( 111 y t eanu n a.le.'
l~1-lu11 ~tid
lo
B
t·itlun Y
1-f 1 t<ldlcs to n . l)tc1te
-A'A Pla ;«:.:. lukes ct
brc.'Uk <l u l'itty a. ma tch
t o po se> a t
l:oll
"T<?ll llL5 L5 deftnitd.y o mind q:une Yorn· hc.ncl htLs
tit<! n <!l.
b? in the ,\9lu pl.nee in 0ttlC?t' to "'"·· Pxi1111ic 1<1id.
W
K
c~i ti n tJ lo 1·e t 11 1·n th <.> se1·,>p
f r o n t tl, c o p p o s it e sicl c>.
'Ad u n 1 :'\ficlu n ded 1 1J <!ttds
11
p Ott
to p
"'~" r:it :<Jibbrnt 1!ll " 'c.11·111 :< "P
" ' 1tlt u ll'tt11t 11tu t t! 11 1 p1·e pc.11·n-
tio1t !"0 1· l1c1· n c.•:-; t 111<1t cl1. T lt i:<
UL tl1 c <.> n d of t h e 111 u t clt. '."\ d rntt
" 'os tltt• fi ,.,,1 Yt•c.11· Kc11·ct hus bc<.' n u
:;c" 'Cd 01> U cuptu in ro1· bo~:s
t1lt' t1 tlw 1·
l C.'<.Utt .
nf' t l1t• <jt t•ls
l<' Cllll.
NortViside
William Bwa
Lord 13otetwrt
l3lac~sb111rg
Hiddevi Valle~
Salem
,..A_
r!lllJ•ql11 ... ,1 , prt11)1t,...
'.L'l.. . 11u·d ..
-l'f'f
' I !H
it
~1\'c
d11 •t111h P• ..,1(11
I"' ot<Lll
I
t \tll..J,
1
l
t• ti
P111las~i
8-1
CV!ristiavisb111rg
7-2
rllo<r1111 11J
"~fln"I + d1t
;,, S{'\(1
II
1:-.
lHll11 .___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,
------ Varsity Boys Tennis- - - - F'l',;J·• t•fl! CbachHughes , G'regory Mal y sa , 01e11Li n , Bi·ian Duggai , Eva n
J acx::l:::s , .A.kash Kesari .
f~··v r<;,. Br ianHo lben, Orri sMcCoy, Sam Smith, Dushyant Narayanan, Tye
H.agan, Jld::unNielander , .Andrew He i le sen.
�pb,-;.,"J t.hrou9h his shot to
1 the his opponent. Dush)'Ol\t
;-{CllXl,'OTIOTIC!2l a,\llits foc his
opponents rotum. "P:d'oro the
match I arn conf\dent alxmt Ill)
ablit)· lo do the lxist. I con."
rc-tlo..,\nq tl\l'OllCJh \\\th lti:- mckt'l. E~ul ckteob:i I ll
"'"\l
1'01· h,,,. 1«w<'hu11d ><hoL .
~ T1·i,..tin l\uu,.,•1 lt) 1
complctcd his
to the lo.un', opponent
'Tcnni.' is it lot ol Cun. I htl\X' 6.n'llnt qc>Qo.l Ct.istds
.;_ he.,..\11 :wco.11.h-oml~,.....,~
NortViside
William B~rd
NortViside
Lord !3oteto1Art
William B~rd
Boteto1Art
- - - - -Varsity Girls Tennis- - - - - Pt'Jl'll L'J.fJ Kara FiLzgil:tx:n, MeganD:Ll.Lcn, Elnilyl..crg, Bc:nnieOJJ.~.
Yumiko Kinugawa.
bet-:.; i •.·: BrittanyHud:ilest:a1, S.isier>ye, Staoeya:aigh:lad, Trist:inKaa.se,
Molg;JieMcd.urg, <DachMitchell
L--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'
J
muh•.-
<'l'l'''llt'll l
8-1
9-0
9-0
9-0
l3lac~sb1Arg
7-1
HiddeVl Valle~
Salem
3-6
P1i1 l as~i
9-0
CViristiaVlsbtArg
Hlddevi Valle':1
Salem
8-1
P1i1las~i
5-0
8-1
3-6
8-1
_')-~--------------......~
111< 11...h \\\ll,l•u1q h11 111 '1 li111,.liul -t1\\
Y111nik, l\uHh ~h,\ t• I:!•1'1\ f'll\" 1. 1 1h. "11111
I
) lllHlk' , ,\ L.. \ '"f'htlH
It,,. ltllll11 11ll\<
t
dh
hlltll
\1h
ti\ \ \11
(~111<111\ ~!11,(dl, 'l<'ll< 1:..
\176-177
�C
onsttlti.ng wi.th each. 0th.et' o n
th.e pLtchet's 1n0Lt nd, R obet't
:vlLllsCJ ll. Teddy fuun det's<I2>, a nd
:vlat'k Rol'.'ya.n( 12) pcepace lo stact
J
umi.tt ,Sto<ullc l~J tukes u bt'<..'Uk
ft·o111 hut'Cl '"ork o n d w fwl<l to
h;-<lmw himself. "W e '"ot•k hm·cl
<Nm;· ptucli.ce lo impt·ove the ut·eus
l hoJ need the m o st \vcwk." setld rJwni n.
T
he membel's.of .l he ,xu·sil): lx1s~lxtll tc.-0m m cel u t t lte pild1i.1tCJ 1tto u 11d us d w::• crntqtu tu lut<' Olle u11odtet'Ctttd
cdebmt e lhc tl' vlClOl')' uymnsl UZ(!\Vell ll'l the Stule Settu-f\nuls.
r
C
i tti1tq i11
the- dncy>u l . 11w111ba"" o f' tl1(• bt1..,d,.1ll
fr,.. th<!i t· t 11 t·11 ut lxu "\r <. l"t''<
0 1<:rn11 ,,>ui t
,.(f)f
r '~', •
die
' ",.;,I
.•.c , ...
1(
.,Cl:--,,
.,,
' I' • t
••
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II
Ir
<\lei t •
... l(ll t •:-.
\
1
11 ,
t'<,.
np cl
11 •
die·
t
rJ1t1i 1111 ed t (J ,\lf)l'k l,<l•YI tlu·r,H<Jl •otti t l1c•
11 111 11
~<
,,•t •1 u11
" ''"' " .. >o<1 icl
\ '(4U' ci:-. <1
b<:c1>111<·st»o1t<j<:•·1 1tdtv1el 1tu lh w «I
A"·'lu• I )uvi1>• l:d1.
<l·'
11u.:-.ltt•tpc.'d cth 1, , ,,l, v1 l< l''':-..lt l 1u 1·:-:vk't':"!l f'lhecon\t'
l'l" 'v'"' ., ,,,1 ,l,,«·I, I' <' to • ..:kill.-." :<.ttitl Hob<1t'L
[,, t t <·•
�Windivig l!1p
To prepare for victory
OJec Spcing Bt"OO.k, the oo.csity b:iseball toorn went to Myrtle Beach
- - - - and played toonts fcom New York a n d Ohio
~
~
J-----
At the River Ridge ~ist~ict Championship, the oo.csi..ty b:iseball
team won 13-2 in 5 mmngs
The boys ..:Ut'sity b:iseball too.rn won th.e Region Three Championship
-~-- a.gai.nst Am.het'st 11-5.
J
oeclan Kit·by< J2l pmdices calchin9 as he 9ets roody foe a 9ame.
Wmmin9 u p the pitchet-s befoce play be9ins is essen tial lo
pceven t injury .
II
Btj: Melissa Berviitt
B
cfo1·c the s lttd of the 9wne. Bat'l'etl
lienclet·son< I Il helps Olt l l h e Lewn by
K
~At the Virginia High School League State Championship. the
l..__~---, VO-csity boys fin i.shed. 2nd in the state in th e AA d i..1Ji.sion.
L'e 99 &woie< 12> p1'Cp<tt•es to tht·o" 1 a slei.ke clut·i.ng the
collccti.11rJ du: <)l'011nd bo.lls hi t cl111·i119
t'e9i.onal 9wne aqainst T aze"iell Kt·e9 i.s a seni.or pi.Lchet'
and l\Cls been phyin 9 base6:1ll si.nce he ">as i.11 elemen tm·y
,V<.J.cn t · up.
school
vB
.~
~
ti5
~
~
0
'o
~l
':!
j
Bollom Ro11 · John Bast, Mark Floryan. Austin Davis, Matt Winston, Wad e
Hammes
MicldlP Ro11 - Matt Sinnes. Travis Dunbar. Andrew Feldenzer . Bal'l'ett
Henderson, George Leffu e, Jamin Stova ll. Andrew Sellers
Ball, Rm1 • Coac:h Randy Boone, Robert Mills, Teddy Saunct ers, David
Redick. Kreg Savoi e, Alan Moore. Alex Welch. Parl<er Tims, Jordan Kirby,
Kyle Schrader, Coach Mike Duncan
AA
Rs
s
E
I B
T A
y
L
P
itche1· Tm\lis Dun6:1r\12l pt-epat'Cll t o
ccltch a ll:y lxill. '"'.'\s CJ pilche1· ,ve ho,:e to
be in the best shape possible to :;tuy slrn11g
so '"e cun go lo119et· clui.:inq qcunes." he scti.d.
Scoreboard
Cilevivar 8-0
Blacliisb1Arg 11 - 1
Gilevivar 5- 1
Hiddevi
Valle~ 6- 2
William B~ rd 12-7
Salem 4-3
Xaverian NY 5-4
PIAlasliii COtAVlt~ 10-0
Proctor NY 7-2
CViristiavisbtArg
6-2
Cardinal MDDVle~ OH 2-1
District
Semi
P111lasliii
COtAVlt~ 2-1
Liverpool NY 1 1-0
District
CfompiovisViip
13-2
AIAstivitowvi FitcVi OH 6-8
Regiovial Q1.11arters AllegVial'l~ 8-2
Blacliisb!Arg 8-1
Regional
Semi AmVierst Co. 11-5
Hiddevi Val le~ 1 2-1
Regiovial
CViampionsViip
11 -?
Wiiiiam B~rd 10-1 1
State
Q1.11arters
Tazewell
4-0
Salem 2-5
State Semi TIAV15tall 4-0
PtAlasliii COIAVlt~ 3-0
State C~amplovtsViip 0-4
CV!ristiavisb1;1rg 11-2
Cave Spriv1g' s Scores are p1i1t first iv1 tVie scoreboard
Jt78479
�Dedicated
to the game and the team
r:====:i....
The \,'Q.l'Stly sortball leam complelcd lh.Cll' season by plncing first
ln Lhe district. nnd second ln the region.
Sophomoee Jillian Sullivan l'ecei.ved Lhe mvCld fot· District Pitcher
of the Year.
Semi.al' Mary Greenway eeceived lhC:! Cl\VCtt'd rOl' District Player
of the Year.
,..A
Tecu1t membecs Jillian Sullivan. Mary Greenway. Clnc1 Kendal
Martin ull made 1st Team All-District and Jillian Sullivan und
Mary Greenway made 1st Team All-Region.
I
11clm1~u1·i ·''' l:.!1 u.--i~1" Ku:ve l'io"•cle1<10l as
'.t"\,ln• pm• 1in·~ liu· lx111i 1t<J clu1-incJ p1ucticc.
"\ridwu 1 "" ""'" .l1.. liw1io11 u11cl \o,'l· fo1· the
c.1w111·. I "'<>1il.l11'1 1-..· plu; i11c.1 11,clu;·. >I:·
lm111111etl<, lu1,·1· k. p1 111; 11•11ficlt11n• np <tnd I
upp<H ietlt ull d,, <J< '<'cl 111!'11\l'lll~ l','l• t'l'Cci,'<'<1
fmm ull ,,f thun.· 1\11\t' -tti.l
D
11l'i11q ptrn 1i 11·. rJ.( '' i Clu1·k1n> "'0t·ks
011 111•1· ~kill,, ul lil'>'t lxt:-t' u:< th1•
pit< h,.,. d 11·0"'" 111•1·
" 'rn·kl'd 1 ·1~11lv
>"'~"'
I'"" 1ic1• l'<dl:<. "\re
IHH'd "" ' ' lt'<ttll
\\ 't· I111,' t ' Itt1d
:-d
ul"'<':''' pit k t~lt It nt ltt>1 '
pu"t tllt'111 ." clu11 "'-ltd
-At I...
tu111 lo lx11 Cl'\('lsoo Kell"'i9J
bu1ts th, tall m cm nlk-mpt to qcl on
lu..c "11\£1'" cJ ,\let) i; "'Wi.tt>d to be n
pnd 1· l11.<? Li>U I 1'C11and.e: who thl'ows
,\th 1nn,dtble ,,~J.: :.1y dreams of
11\
=
1lw C'tympic, ho.\"C CllCOll!tllJCd ;
o .v it hcll'd .. Chd...cora z<iid..
.j . . n
!x>ttUJ
in
,
,
''"' ·'' ,.
fll\ t 'lllt
''
l ,,
tl1is
l"<tt k,.,. but "'t•
ll j> m11I <Jt' I
�,.}\ t the (i,·st home game of the sco..;on.
'1 \.Jillicm S ulli<tul! IOJ "'inc.I>< up hcl' pitch.
'.'\ftet· pk1yi119 fol' the school fol' tlH-cc of
hel' nine )"L'<11·s us o softlx1ll plCL\·e1·. Jillian
soid. "BcinrJ o n d ie school toom lws
definitely hel ped 111c be 1not'<? of u
confident and foc used ployct·."
M
arv C1w 1h,'avl l:21 cmches a flv lxtll
d m-i119
o cp111e CLCJ<linst Salem. "The
tecun's 1uuin qool "'ill' lO gel lo kno'" ooch
other and pin;· as a tecun. I det'inilcl; · 1hink
"'c ochitwd that qonl." '.'- Im·;· sc1id. '.'- lm-;· has
plo;·ed on th<.> ,·m':'it;· lL"Ulll since hel'
,;opho111ol'l'
B
e.lore the slClrl of
,..}\ djuslitl<) lt c1· slw1cc in tl1<' bo x. cfossiw
'r -\L.u1tuslt•t1 lt)J '"''uits u pi tch fl'o111 l1ct' o ppo nen t. "I
dw cptne. d1<>$Oftbull
tm111
qroups toqct hcl' c•< tlu..i1· (cx1d te" qi'" tlwin u
y et'Cll'.
,..}\ (1ct' complet i11q _tl H.' tl 1i'.·cl i111 1it1CJ
'1 \.t!"
111c111bc1·,., nl tl1t .<nl I l-xtll
(,,,.ct 1·t>!'1·c,;hi11q
Olli
on tl1c t'i<?ld.
qud1e1· 111 d1t
bt·cuk. \ lnckc' n:i<
lnsl 1ni1111lc• p<'p tolk. "011r C"rndtt•s mt · p1'l' h1bl; ·
d tt q<'tt l
u ltu,>el tcw11 tl1ol c1 lot cl n1Y :-.cltool tetu11111ul es " 'et'<'
sotllt' of the l-x.-,;l I hth\' t'X'r hml T iil'\" rnt• s0 fun
'.'- {cudt'1'~lJ "<ti.I . "T l1t qntn''" nn itt lt'tt"c: "''" l1tl\'l l<'
o tt uL-<o. \re ull " '01·k hrn·cl lo bcco1nc sl1·0 119e1· pluyel's."
lo
,.,l w s.ti,I.
\,·ith
l\U,'e " 'ot·ked h(lt'd i11 <111d n ut of proc lice nnd plu:••ed 0 11
Ix> cu-ound. Th<'; · cdl·l·rntc· und joke Cll"OHl\cl
H:-'
but
tl\0:
clo"'n lo bu,inC'"-'·" ~1id
cJ,.,,,icu
ST
I
T B
§VA
f
:;;;:
F
ct( lll">ll tq 01t ilh
;-;l'<
1·i.,l• I:!•
"\h ''""'""'
110111
l..,.1 th t.
jW<j•ll"l'
~1tdccn
l ow 11 l1i1
I <'
l,.t i ii..l.1
du11q ul'""' l•('ll l<J "" d" " •l1h1ll
tc.0111 .... npp<wl \ 1,1 Pnh «lt1l
\''u . . ull d u
I ""..~ 1.. "''' 1.
I
II\\ , ,
I! '""'' 1le1\ . '''" I " ' • ·1·k,·.l
L
l\xth,\'iql1 tt~lt
ti 1nt>:--
101· 0 11: thi 11q d1ul
"'hl'n
IHn'dt•t' to
lt ' ;-;
ltcit it qt»t~
«'Ill< '~ :·•'ttt·
"'u:'
~<'Llll
•
0
UH ' 1't
dll llt uh
bt•t·llu:--.t
ll · ...
kc•c'I' l.ont"<'<l."
~-
vs
AO
RF
be 1·cc1<l;
ols0 kno''' "'ht'n it':-- titne to cwt
" 'cllt't"
1n1111
Jeffersovi Forest
Frcm~livi Co.
Fravi~livi Co.
Jeffersovi Forest
5- 1
6-1
Blac~sb1;1rg
15-0
5-0
Hiddevi Valletj
Salem
P1Alas~i Co.
CViristiavisbtArg
Blac~sb1t1rq
Hiddevi Valletj
Salem
P1Alas~i Co.
CVi ristiavisbtA rg
CViristiavisblArg
2-3
3-2
7-0
5-0
3-0
17-0
1·0
l -0
2-0
0-3
10-3
I rn111 Rel\\
IPssic-a Boallll'igh 1. ,Jari Clal'I, , KP11dal Ma r lin. Jc:>ssirn
Lancas tl?l'. Gt'<t(.I' l\\1cltnn
H,u ii R1111
Ma1'111•111iP M <!acl or. Lv11rlst•1 ho11n11. Jillia11 Sullil .111. •\11cln'. t
Sec rist. J\aH' So11ch'r. Chclsra l\C'llC1. Ma1·1 G1·et•1111.11
180-181
�V1
Coviviectiovis
between cheerleaders and players
[ )u1xit, n9 to call a chro-. Kcutlin Ried IOl
l'-'consnltcd the :;clHetd
Repcesenti.n9 the ju.ni.oc vacsi.ty football team as captains
wece Danny Aiken, Wi.ll Osboume, Josh. Lea.m.onson, Ben
CtS
to "'hot choo: they "''.\13
olxml lo pc.'lfomt "I lo-'C! lx~ng a cnptai1is lxcmtt'<! I
cun alk to hdp C\'Ct')"Ol\e d..-e" Kaitlin roicl
Beasley, and Joe Lo.ngfocd_
On a"ero.ge, th.e ch.eeclea.decs th.cow four to six stunts a t
a foot6a.U game, wh.ile at basketball games they th.cow six
to eight stunts.
Will Osbourne, the cuxu1.i.ngback, scoced the most
tou.chd.owns spanni.ng th.e mnge of the season.
W
cttching the othc:c lrom s choc'l.ktdimJ
Th.e ch.eedeo.decs must Lea.en ol)et' 35 cheers a.n.d. ch.a.nts
to pectocm. a.t the go.mes.
squad chcet·. 5.\cn Hat~man(9) cooled
r
do\'Jn rc-otn the l4~l half of ch@'11g E.lcn
"'Os
on the JV squad
roe the ftt~L lline
-r
.j
~~~...,........,...~~~--'
S
ho,11in9 spiril aftel' a lx.tskct 'vets mucle.
W
ul>M.1xs
u.ilin.9 for the snap of dw b:J1. Scolt B:-u."-ic.'l.-<9J antici.p:i.t.ed the 61.i.ta.
a.cpinsi. Pulaski. "When I hn..:e the l:oll I gel exci.t.ed because tha"e is
the chance tho.t I could scom a louchdown." Scott roicl
Lord Boterto1;1rt
Allegavi~
WilliaVVl B\:1V'd
cvwlstaivisb1;1rg
Salem
P1;1lasRI
Bmndi CoopedlOJ ,vas able lo get the
Cl'O\vd into
dw 9ame.
"Checd('(.tdin9 is
h.m·d">ork b1tt ""2m-c also able lo have fun
the same tinw:· Brandi roid.
a.t
T
uckli119 his oppo11 e 11l. K1·is
:v!c l<in ncyt Jt)) ln·on9hl the
q1·o u 11 cl. K1·is and
his tccu n "'m·e able lo hold
Pulu.ski 1'01· Oll e lo u c lt do,vt1.
offe 1HH! to t l1 e
28-15
27-14
4D-2D
35-16
19-44
7-43
Cave Spring scor e is put first in the scorenboard.
J
00 Carolivie Oo1,.1qVit0
Sport5 Editor
fo1111 nm- Daniel Hamrick, Crispin Hruwell, Stephen Panerson. Scon Bru·rier, Camemn Lee
Sewnd ro11- ,Jeremy S11radlin, Dann)' Aiken, Kris McKinne11• Justin Yun. Drew Rellum, S1ienr.er TI10rnason
H!il'(J 1'011· J~ Ba11ie, \Viii Osboume, Ornunooy LumpJJ. Mark Passeretti. Josh Le.amonson. Ben Be.asley. Jell \\'t1rdacl1
Fu1111h 1'011· Nick Fanli, SamCole, ,Joe L<mgrord, Coadl Fo1112. Ryan Martin. Quincy Rurkert Omicl White. BrianAnderson
�atchin9 a ki.ck. Will
\..._.O,;boume<lO) helped. the
teani to a 11i.ctoii.ous cpme.
"Ha-iln9 the b:ill, i.t's an
ad~-enaline msh knov1in9 that
them are 11 9uys OLLt tha-e
that "'Clnt to kill me." Will.
r
said.
U
P in a stu nt. Shrnmon
Sh°'' \Jle\\9l ptllllp<'<I np the
Ct"O\,>d "'hile the pl!lyets nruncs "'O'li
mmounro:l. "llte hcutlest p:u1 i:<
111~1no.\:i11q ull dw chre,,;. h.uut<K' " "'
usuullv onlY roll 011<? 01· l"'o chtutl:< o-·a-
¥ ocpin .in u ~unc." ~\tumon ~ti<l
!:<
•••••• •••••••••
••••••••••••••
Front ro""- Lauren Davis, Kelsey B1·yant, Danielle Conner,
Jordan Bergloff, Courtney Ferguson, Erica Horseman.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Basketball•
11 •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1-ront 1'm\· Kel sey Bryant. Leigh Basham . Lauren Davis, Am)' Trent.
Val erie Gurevich, Sh a nnon Showalter
Bac:k rm\ ·Coach Cock fi e l d. Courtn ey Ferguson. Brandi Cooper. Kaitlin
Ric:e, Eri ca Horseman.
•
�\~'inc.rl i Studio..
f
C
0
Ltlfllli.ng het' posili.on as sloppec.
L_ydi.a Riall110 1 steals d<e bCLll a nd
pt'epares to pass i t
n teatnt1tette.
LO
feel a lot rn.ol'e confiden t on the fi.eld
BcfoC'Q t he start of the
r
t he girl.-; soccer tearn
l·mcldle,,; toyether foe a team ch.cet'. "I lO\le 1ny ~co in
el:»· und i n
an.d ho"1 <?\,'<?l')'tme 9als alon9. \~' e vJere
m.e to play moee o ffensi,1
doi.ng so.
9'JllU3.,
I feel stt'o nger ... sh e said .
!'01· u
puss. Rose
l)";<\1HJdo1 I I l looks fo.. u n open
plu:«.'t'. ":'\s u 1ern1t " 'c " '°'·kcd ceally
l1tu·cl u 11<l l'octtscd u lo t 0 11 passin9.·
"I
t h.is _year Pla:yi n g stopper has oeced
11 p
c l t i 119
·7-
...:::
i;eally close
suicl Hose. Thi...; " 'o:< Ro se's scconcl
0 11
tlw
yoo1·
,\l l 'Sl(Y IC(l l l\ .
thi..s year; sa.id Katie )forri.son
W(lio ~OJS itrtsp~u-12d ~OM ars @J SDCC~lr
[pf@~@tr?
"Our awesome seniors have inspired me
so much. They have great leadership
ability." - Jennifer Talevi(10)
--
....
~
... ~'
~~~ ~·~...._.,i ..-.f •
""'
I U . p O SlCJUllte
'l'\. qi rl,..
pc.u·ty. the
M )((t'I' I L'llll l
l'".j<
llll'lllb<'l'"
o( the
y pi ::m " 1 h il(
plu: i llCJ <w·d" "Spu11d i IHJ I i ll H .' " i d1 111 :·
l<.-0.i! ltllUlt'.<.
on t he
,vo..-.
O il< <
I d1( b<.>sl pcu·t,.. o l b<?tllCJ
I ,1•i((1 \X'viqu1td• i t)i.
"I first started playing because I wanted
to be like my brother. He still motivates
me to play my heart out on the field."
- Jessica Hambright(1 1)
"Myself. I have always loved playing
sports but I especially love soccer. I enjoy
being challenged and I love my teammates." - Jennifer Mecca(11 )
'>OUc1· l L-Olll... .-,oid
·7.
-=
·;,,::
\1 Hfllh· HO\\ Jessica HC1 111IJ1'ij.\ht. Rosr D'Angelo. Mary Lawson . .Jen ni fer
Ta iPvi. Chri-;t iP Mc:FarlancJ. Eri c:<1 We igancJ . Jourdan McDani el, Ji ll Bessel!
H,11 11 Him L oach Fsl HIJ<lll Marline; . Coach Angil' Baughman , Al lison
Ridiard<;on MaJ,.\1-(iP Wag1wr . .1e1111ilnr Mc"< d. JP.1111 ilcr Hmvev. Ka tir Oavi<:sRo'>'>. Maml\ M< Aden . C.oa<.h Mam]\ D iewulsl<i
ti t<• lid d i11
((.t,lol·lt<.• <J<ll tt <.•
01212ovievit
NortVislde
Lord BotetOtArt
William Byrd
NortViside
William B~rd
Lord Boteto1;1rt
Score
7-1
2-0
6- 1
3- 1
9-0
4-2
Blac~sbtArg
1-1
Hiddevi Valley
Salem
PtAlas~i Co.
CV!ristiavisbwg
Blac~sbtA rg
Hlddevi Valletj
Salem
0 -2
PIAlas~i
9-0
8-0
CViristiavisb1A rg
Blac~btArg
3- 1
9-0
9-0
5-4
2-3
3- 1
2-3
u lll-111 pt lo
( Ill
SC<ll't.' O
d lts :''l'<.ll' .._,l os ._,,hen
<j<Xtl \1y
bcot
, ,·e
P>lucbb11 tx) i 11 0''<•1·t i 111v. Tl tc "'hole tcrn 11 pluyed
" 'i t l,
!-
F1·11111 R"\' Kalil' Fa nti . Lvdi<1 Ri<1il . Kat ir Morrison , Megan Hor<1 n
lwi"l.i<' \ 1crcwlrn 1cl1 l\)J cl 1·i bblc s th<' l::oll d~"'"
C
""'I, cit-sit·<• 011 d
ckt e n1ti11uti o 11."
:'<t i cl
Clwistit
G
I
RS
LO
sc
c
E
R
G
<'jll<J
1.,,.,, S l <'<tl. \ •i <''Jllll
l i<H 'tll \\ J ~)
1...,.
" i' i'<> ll Cll t
I• •
e1 ll «11tp l .,
I•
ii. , l-,1 1l
I1\·1. 1., .,
" ""'I
I ll \
"'tl • 1
h , •n l
"i-'ivilt<J ll d ' ll lt•t• lllt (\
11 H.<11 t..... \ 11 11
IHt\l C 1n
'"''I "''"' .' d 1111q.
h, :-. I
I \ i._
Ii
qn I t
.1.
tJ , ill
dl°"
lllt •I
I ll ('\ ' ('l' .:'
[
U.ll\'
iei cd
<J<lllll,_\ ..
�1
Ir,u...
=~ 1o.,,. 5~ I
rovemevit
n lhe lasl 30 seconcls of I he <JCltlle. J en n t
fet· Hm,'Cy<9J nllen tpls lo stool the lxill
on oppo,"", in 0,0,,. , 0
0
mimt1 e9cx1L"!\'<.! pluyed r{lll socceefot·ei9h1
throug focus and determi
yectt'S. buL being on the ,u1.-si ty t(."Ct11t has
h elped 1ne lcctt·n to play ct position lhut l\'C
n c--'Ct' phyecl bcl'oce." Jenni fol' said.
~ In th e
r egular season. Lhe gi.ds' soccec team fi.ni.sh.ed ,.vi.th. a.
~ t:ecot:d or 13-3-1 a.n d i.n the district fi.ni.sh.ed \.vi.th a. cecocd
or 7-2-1.
Q
Teo.m ca.pla.i.n Megan Horam t2l cecei.ved
school's Female Athlete of the Year a.n<l
th e a.vva.cd foi:- the
\.VO.S
nomi.na.ted rot:' Lhe
B'nai B'rith Award, honoi:-i.ng h ec foe h.ec outstan<li.ng a.thleti.c
a.bi.Li.Ly and a.ca.dem.lc achi.eventenl.
~
~Jennifer Harveyc9J, Katie Fantiorn. Lydia RiallclOJ, a.ncl Megan
~ Horam12l made 1st team All-District. Jourdan McDanielc9J.
Jennifer TalevioOJ, a.ncl Katie Morrsiom 12J m a de 2nd team AllDistri ct.
; r=-=I Ft·esh ma.n Jennife~· Harveyc9J led the tea.111. ,.vi.th. th e most goals
'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~
L2-J cmd the most assists dmi.ng t he sea.son.
,..A ft et· o b1ui11inq the boll ft.om on op
'.!'"\. po itent. KCll ic
t I it I I ) kicks I he LX1ll
rm
ill<.' f'icld t o (t t(.>tL11t111o le. "Reinq a
fO \'\\'Ul'cl I ltucJ l n be ClCJC)l'CSSi\'e (111lj be f'tl'SI
clo,vn
lo t lw boll. 111 prm tice. "'e m11 spri11t s to
p1"!.t C l in~ qcl litHJ t o t ilC lx.1ll fustc1·."
P
1·im· t n u <JClt ll l'. \ 1m·; L .l\\>sn11•.ll)) joq,..
u « >t1plc lup,.. rn·c>1111d tl tt' lit•ld tn
" I'· "Tm· the• llt t>st prn·L I j11st
" '<ll' l l l
skills u n cl « >1ti'i ·
cl c11< <· l,.,,,,[ ti,;,.. :·ern·. I "lu·n11<JI' 1l11•l1d p nl
" 'rn t lt•cl l <> i11 1p1·n''' 111\
Couch
lw,'<
\lru•\
\'lrn·ti11e: w1.I
be<:11
,;(tH I
ublv
Dtlt'L1'1J tl lJCllllC <llf'-\1.t\SI P1~a.--kL
Bai;,;eWlD t\'i.t,, tc oul 1·11n he1·
o pponont "'hile nltC?1npti11g l<>
CJOOl. "f)l.u~i.t.14 Ill)" <ldc1\dt't'
IH"\ llU.ll\.'.'
J\ll
i;(Ol"\'• 11
\\.'ll$
UYll o!
qC<Jls." cJill i;ai.<1
111\" t c."tlllllll<l l V,.. J
l <' <jt'<'" '
i11
b1 , tl 1
tll '("t lti ...
84-185
�Safe ~ 5 idivig
into home plate for a run
C
ol'C} Pickei"Clc9J takes his_cuts off
Bo.sel:x:ill and. so(tl:x:ill eequi.ees ntCLny different
tlw
lx1 t t1119 111udu 1te d tn'tn<) pmc-
ti cc. Tukii t<J pitdw" off or the bc1tti119
skills such as batting, fielding, pitching,
throwing and sliding.
ll\Clchi 11e <Ji''cs t h e plu;.·ct·:-; oppot'l u nity
to perfect t heir sk ills u t hi t tin9 oncl
plucin<J the b<tll in cet'lciin pluces in t he
(i.eld.
Th.e ma.i.n ptiepose or JV teams i.s to peepaee th e
ttnd.eechssnten to plo.y on the Varsity teams.
.......~
_.,
I
•
The JV baseball team's batting average foe
-
.
'
I '
....:
~
this season was nrnch. higher than last yea.e's.
T
homas
o· KeefcC9l prcpm·es lo
loss
the ball lo his thi:o"1incJ pcu·Lnet·.
Thi:o,vi.ng mechun i.cs w·e us essential us
A. softl:x:i.ll i.s twelve inches i.n ci.ecnmfeeence,
making i.t three inches larger th.an a l:x:i.sel:x:ill
bo.uin9 and 1n u sl be ,.;oi:kcd on duily.
Marlj Lawsovi
Staff Writer
_g"
g
,_____
,.J\ nu Resn i.c k gu.liwrs balls that h.u.ve been
·~ou tfield d u t>i.ng baui ng pmc Li.ce.
hit all over the
~---'-"-~.......:.~"--""""'"''--~---'-'~---'
.·-
g
'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' ~
,.J\ baseball plu.yev must be? n:m ly for both
'l'\.11y and l)t'Ottnd balls. '.Ylichcwl -Austin <9J
S
makes a ll\ove to cu.Leh u li.11c clt·i,1e thu.t '"us
co1ninq pitch off o l' the but li119 1nochi1w.
hit
LO
lonclinq
ul
the plute. '.\fockenzic
:Vk'(.ttlod~JJ 1n·el'm·es lo hi t
hi.Ill.
tlw
0 11-
SCOREBOARD
B
A
s
~
·Z
::::-
• • • • • •••••••Baseball
••••••••••••
1-ront HO\\ - Chr is Boylan . Michael Kluge
Mi<lcllP Rml\ - Daniel Downing, Thomas O' KP.efe. Michael Au stin ,
Kevin Munson, Scott Barri er. B lake Klar ber. Brady Stoval,
Garri~tt .Johnson
Rel! .f, R O\\
Coae;h Garland . .Jake Moore. Anclrew Sinnes. An cJ 1·ew
Secris t. D<1nny Aiken . .Jord<1n Leet. Co1·1w Pickeral. Will Osborne.
Coach Burtis
E
11
Q2
QPPONENT.
YISITOR
12
No11Lh Ct·oss
Glen..:uc
2
Glen,xu·
4
William Byt'<:l
Blacksbu \'<)
Hulden Valley
WiUicun B:>vcl
Salem
Pulaskl
Clwi.sti.urusbuv9
Blacksbtu:-<J
Nocth. Cc•oss
Hidden Valley
8
8
12
8
15
10
B
5
A
L
L
8
10
6
'12•
5
10
\)
8
11
I+
2
0
11
3
lit
Salem
5
N01·t.li Cross
2
8
P11la.~ki
7
Cl-wistiu1tsbt1v9
6
�f
i.rst year J V softball
pla y er :vlecedi.t h
'.Vfoo ee<Sl teys to keep
h et:self h ydLuled dn ei.119
p.:acti.ce. ":<\t som e
pwcti.ces it i.s so h o t l hcn
'"e ho.'1e to take 11 tL!lWL'O tts
'"a.tel' bL·eaks."
C
o u 1·t1w ; · Coopel'tol
p t-cic li ces h e1· p i t d 1i119
( Ol'lll Ctn cl techniq u e.
SCOREBOARD
C8
0
10
I
2
2
OPPONENT
VISITOR
J effel'son fol'csl
WiUinn'l By1·d
fl'unklin County
fiunklin Co1tnty
G
dames Ri.'1Ct'
9
Wi.lliam B) ix!
12
4
II
6
II
J efferson Poccsl
J-lidclen Vulley
Sctlem
Jamco Ri\l<lL'
I\.laski
0
4
13
C lu·isliansbiit'C)
0
Blacbbut'C)
4
5
Hidden Valley
0
3
:1
19
0
10
l
20
10
IL)
12
2
&ii.em.
P1tlaski
Clwis tia11sb1u·q
"
'I
s
0
F
T
B
A
L
L
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v:
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~
• • • • • • • • • • • • Softball• • •
11 •
11 • • • • •
Front Rm\ - Brittany Harlow. C asey Palmer
M i clclln Rm\ - Ana Resnick. Jessi ca White. Kim Hunt. Courtne\
Coop er
Ra el, Rm\ · Jessie Ferguson. l\na Scott, Kriste n Boy(I. Mer edith
Moore. Olivia Ferguson (m anag er) . Kristen Haml>rig ht
Nor Pic l 1Jl'l•cl - Lauren Golcl
•
�P
l(lyi11<j d<!f'l!l\l;C
0 I' I' 0 II e 11 t •
:'\II cl I' (! " '
Lu,'i 1 1de1-C~l> h o pl!d l o s t cul lhe
bull. "PlC1yi 11<J cl crcn sc is eenlly
in ten:<<!. u11d i t <Je t s y o ue n clt-cn al i n c 1u 111 ii 11q." :'\nclL·e ,..i ,;oicl.
G
r..0 11( of' h m· o p po
Lo u nm ]( n 11 pp elem
v ttillCJ i 11
11<!1 1 t .
hlocks h v1·
f'l'O l ll :;COl'l l HJ ti
lx:LSket.
Tl1is " 'u:.: Utt11·e 11',; f'il',;l ycx.lt' o n
tl 1~' j11 11irn· ,\ll'"tl ; · lx1:<k<>tlx11l tco111.
J 1·on1 HO\\- Kim Hunt, .Jaci Clark, Demi French, Jamie Barf', Tf'..ssy Herny.
c.,.,, onrl BO\\- l.dui·en Knuppel, .Jp,5sic:<1 Boatwright, Avd Stephens.
l htnl lio\\· Coach Downs. Coach RP.ynolds, Coach Rhodes, Tristin
KaasP
J'
•fl
11/r~ r}f)IA~0t11
,,;rx•
r tj 1r1v
Frnnt Rm.\- Shawn Ferguson, Andrew Lavinder , Andrew Markey, Rich Diones.
C.,P.uJIHI BcM- Sam Cole, Adam Bock, Andrew Secrist, Pete Hamilton, Joe umgford.
I llil'{l Bo\'\- Coach Garst, Quincy Ruckert, Charles Sublett , Stephen
Fralin, Danny Aiken, Coach Myers.
�and succeed Ing
Dr
efendin9 heropponentfoomgoingttp
OL' a shol Tiistin Kaase< IOJ tries lo
Sam Cole(10), Charles Sublett(10), and Stephen
Fralin(10) \vet'e the captains of llw trom.
Charl es Sublettorn accounted foe the most rebounds
spanning thxou gh ou l dw season
Sam Cole(JQ) scot'ecl tlw most baskets foe the juni.oe
v'O.l'Si.l \' tea11 t .
T ookincJ for c111 opm
lccu11mnte. :'\clrun
T he captains of Llw 9ll'ls
1-Bock<9> 1nuko<a pi,'Ot step lo iXLSS the l:(lll
"I llLL,'e 111ucle 111m1y Ile?\'' f1iends fm111 bmio
me111b:t· of the ltrnn." :<\clw11 ,ni<L
Boys
ROCIVlO~e
CatViolic
NortViside
WilliamB~rd
Patric~ Hevin~
NortViside
William Flemivig
Salem
Roavio~e CatViolic
PtAlas~i
ClliristiaVISbtArg
William BwcJ
Hlddevi Valle~
Bl ac~sbtArg
Salem
Hlddevi Vall e~
Blac~sbtArg
Lost
Wovi
WOVI
Lost
Wovi
Lost
Lost
Wovi
Wovi
WOVI
WOVI
Lost
Wovi
Lost
Lost
Wovi
Girls
Alleglliavi~
patric~ Hevir\::l
Lost
Wovt
Amllierst Co.
Wm. B~rd
WOVI
Al legViavi~
Patric~ Hevir~
Wm. B~rd
AmVierst Co.
13 1ac~btArg
Salem
PtAlas~i Co.
Blac~sbtArg
ClliristiavisbtArg
Hiddevi Valle\::)
Salem
Hiddevi Valle\1
PtAlas~i Co.
CViristlavisbwg
WOVl
WoVI
WOVI
WOVl
WOVl
WOVl
WOVI
WOVI
Lost
WOVI
Lost
WOVI
Lost
Wovt
Wovt
jtll\LOl'
"'O.L'Sll)' loom
Clark(9) , Tristin Kaase(10), and Jessica
Boatwright(9).
Cotlt<J 11 p f'o1· u n·601111d . ~lt• pl1 e11
r'l'<Ll~11 1 l l)J j11111p" t n " '""d th e bnske!.
St e phc11 hus bt•e11 0 11 tl1 t • j11 11itw
' 't11·sil .v
\ ('Ull\
f'o l' \\\1 0
Dri bbli H<J tlo "' "
li1t•
.\' C'Cll'S,
1· 0 11 rt.
;--;" 111
( ol et 1() J 11 Ill kl'" Iii s "'<
' \' l c>ti 1l ' bo skt•t .
''1'111 ~o 9lHcl I \\1 <t~ pu1·l ,, [· lhl• lt•c1111 .
I recdl:· cnj<':t•d lwnqi11q '' " I " ' ith
tll \ rel l o \\' t <'UH \U\tJt P~. " (')( till ~u1d
D1·ibblt1HJ <ll'"" '"l 11(•1· <'X1lt•n1 op1 1 <1 11t•11I.
rk·s~LCCl l~''"'"'1 ·i qhtt~lJ lonk:< ' ' ' l1v1· ' ' ['<' II
L<!<tH111Wlt . rluci l lt11·k1 ~l1 1c ' pus:-- th, hill
0
,Jnl'i and ,J,•:-s1n • hl"''' l'l" \ c·,I bu~kl'I bul I
:-> It h\
thl•\
\ \ ' C,.'n._
flt (_'l(.'t!•1...'tttll 1•\
N
lt<.'('l
\\l<?l'e
Jaci
�V1p
scoring more than years before
Bethany Shelton(lO) and Channing Podet:<lO) wet'e th e
co.pi.tans ot the JVgi.t'ls soccet' team..
P
ecfornting CL l:ack puss. Adwn
Bock<9l pmcli.ces hi.s ski.Us ul ,,.ii.lh
his toontmutcs ul prucli.ce uflee school
K
ickin9 the lx1ll Kellee Jocobsen<9l,
S(li.d. ·1 10,'C soccet' so lltltch . \'Jhen
I qcl on t he fidd I don' t thi.nk nboul
anythin9 else."
The gi.ds JV team won 10 ga.i·n.es, lost 4, and ti.eel. 2.
The bo)"s JV team won 13 gam.es, lost 1 a n d ti.ed 1
dut'i.ng t.hei.t' season.
Zac Cates(] Q). Hal W alket'C 1Q), and J onatha.n Ca.di.net Q)
wem the co.pi.tans of the JV boys soccet' team.
W
Ol'ku t<J hw·d
0 11
R
unni.ng for: a CJOO.L Chonni.119
Pot:let-{ !Ol SCLi.d, "I get such CL
ensh v.Jhen i.m on lhe foi.ld, I qet.
coolly uqccssi.ve un<l exci.led ul the
sunte li.nw.·
the f'L<..'ld. \1<.!li:;sa cJ t1:;f icc..>l JOJ said. "Soccee is
the best ,.,poet. I like it beca u se i t qi~1es m e a foeli.ng of
ent-•'<J) that I ccm't <)Pl from un;·thinq else. Befot•e I tJO on the
ft,,il<l l'rn net'-'O ll,.,. but vJhen I qel o u l thet·e I'm t·eudy lo go."
Oppovievit
.1U1 ttl:VJttl !"'(·11 t(J t A 1 1l 1(_• ,y .(<-"'
IYJ!lfl
IHJtt• 1....
t}1fJI
.,1 1;
Ill IU.JJll !"p l d1(' .\(+t:O,l
\I
\(•I I
<j0'1 , ,
1 tr"l 11hr,11 1 II 1,.., ,._l}1t·t1 .\.(
f .f,~ ti
icklnq thc bClll clo,vn the f'idcl.
Jonathon Corli.n(!Ol keeps the
bull uvJuy ft•om hi.s o pponen t.
Ciirls
1-0
3/ 16 NortViside
3/ 19 Lord Botetowt
3/22 Wm. Byrd
3 / 26 NortViside
4/6 Wm. Byrd
4/8 Lord BotetotArt
4 / 20 BlacR5.bwg
4/24 Hiddevi Valley
4/27 Salem
4/30 P1Alas~I
5 /4 CYirlstiavisbtArg
5 / 7 131ac~sbwq
5/1 1 Hlddevi valley
5/14 Salem
4-0
0-1
5-1
6-0
2-2
1-1
0-2
3-0
7-0
5/ 18 PtAlas~i
5/ 20 CViristicmsbtArg
K
4-0
0-2
0-2
3-1
9-0
6-0
E
R
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Girls
Soccer • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
front rn~- Coach Angie, Kelsey Kerr, Sarah Hamby.Cou11ney Riall, Rach el Bouamont.
Channing Po11er, Kellee Jacobsen, Nikl<i ,James, Assistant Coach Mandy
Ba1:l1 l'O\\.· Melissa Justice, Katie Gordon, Bethany Shelton, Abby Austin, Jamie Barr,
Pai ge Earls, Kristen Whinchetl, Lindsey Stocks, Allison Crawford
J
l3ij: Lo avi Paris
'-~~~~~~~~~~-
Staff Member
�B
lochn9
the ball,
Jamie &t't' sa.i.d,
~Soccec is one of 111.y
favot"i.te things to do,
enjoy i.t because i.t i.sn 't
like any othec spot:t."
P
mcli.cin9 his 9001
keeping skills. T ylel'
Ket,,, 1O> kicks the lxill lxick
to his le<.unmale.
OppoVIevit
3/ 16 Nortfiside
3/19 Lord Boteto1Art
3/2 3 Allegfiavie1,1
3/ 26 Nortfiside
4/6 AllegflaYle~
T)'u:·i11q clel~11:;e 011 hi;; o ppo111.'l tl.
!'-'G:u11ern11 lc.'€1~1) diet.."<?:' nli0 · ll1t'
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Boys Soccer • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I ro11t rnv.- Coach Niles Hmve}'. Nick Fanti, Gray Patterson . •Jonathan Carlin ,Josh Roupe,
Tyler Kerr, Hal Walker, Zach Catf'.s,Graham Casler. Andrew Haudnshatl, Ben Beasly,
Bac:I( rm\· Vaughan Stevens. Kyle Moir, Adam Bocl<. Shane Buller. Anthony Perry,
Ste >hen Minehearl
L,tll
Hn,'incJ c·on tt'C'l 01· the l:uUull ol
thl' (tll lC l~ t'!'."t'l\lllll.
4/8 Lord l3oteto1Art
4/ 23 Hiddevi Valley
4/27 Salem
4/ 30 P1Alasl€i
5/4 Cfiri5tiaV15blArg
5/7
131ac~bwg
5/ 11 Hiddevi Valle~
5/ 13 Salem
5/ 18 P1Alasl€i
5/ 20 CflrlstlaVl5b1Arg
190-191
Goys
7-0
6·0
6-0
5-0
8-0
4-0
3- 1
6-0
5-0
5-0
0-4
0-0
4 -0
4 -0
6 -0
�A KNIG~Tg COMMUNITY
The Ca..\Je Spt'1ng contn-t.un1ty 1s a..lwa..ys Ln\Jol\Jed i,n the schools a..ctL\Ji,fies.
'i\cound horneconti.ng si.gns a..ncl Ha.gs wece a..lwa..ys flyixtg to suppocl the tea1ns.
Ma..ny t'esi,clen t s in the a..vea.. ca..nle out to suppoct the athletes a..nd school clubs
by cheec1ng on the students a..s they code down Chapa..cca..l D c1\Je loc the a..nnua..l
Hrnnecorni.n.g Pa.ca.de. Pa..i:-en.ts in. the conununi,ty united tot:' Red Ri.bbon Week
decoca..hng the entixe school with red ci,bbons. The coinnuinity i.s on e-hundt:ed
percent l,n.vol\Jed in Pi:-c:ject 50 as we pcepace to crnnplete a n ew spocls co1nplex
toe the schoolS 50th a..nni\Jecsacy i..n 2006. The lobby and gy1nn asLLun Wece
txanstocnied by pa.cents toe the aller-pcorn, party Cave Spcixlg paxents joi.necl
togethec to bcainstornl di.ffecent th.entes and aclivi,hes loe the s l u denls to
pur-ti.ci.pate in at aftet' prorn as st ores and i:-estau t:'a.nts a.round the Cave Spci.n g
urea dona.Led pri,zes and gi,ft ca.eds tot' studen t to win. Pacenls Wet.,<? behi,ncl Lh.e
Rccne toe school pcoducti.on s, senl,oc day, and school beauti,fl,catlon peojC?cts.
The conunu ni.l} tru ly cfftctr·cled the sch.ool and Was always t~<:! ucl:y a 1tel willi.ng
to
9i vQ th~i.r- h11tc and tulents to focfft th.e Kntght Conununi.ty.
��Tara
Our shining star.
Life's a dance,
Live it to the
fullest.
BritWe are very
proud of
you and will
always be
there for
you!!
To a very special grandson,
Matthew Bierwagen.
Tw"CL YlusLmnqelo
Love, "All of us "!
Hals und Beinbruch!
All my love - Gran
Little Bets...
FRIENDS FOREVER
that's what sisters are...
and that's what you are.
Always keep smiling!
Much Love, Meg
l)l'i l t<111Y l.i 1ul.'t'\'
___.. Love Always_,
Mom) Dad) and Daniel
'
'
.
'
'
'
'
Your a re such a great brother.
Thanks for helping me with so
many things.
Love , Charlotte
�MAY YOUR FUTURE BE
AS WONDERFUL AS YOU
HAVE MADE THE PAST
18 YEARS FOR US.
LOVE,
MOM AND DAD
We are SO proud of youl
Lots of Love,
Mom&Dad
-:<\nna fcncll<.>v
Congratulations!
We're proud of all your
accon'lplishments
You Made It:!!!
T
Love, Dad, Mom, and Ben
V icto ri a Sm i t h
Do not follow where the path may lead.
Go, instead, where there is no path and
leave a trail. Congratulations!
Love, Mom, Dad , and Tim
Congratulations!
Way to g~, Rac~el!
- Your lovmg family
194-195
�at!
We love you
Daddy,
Sis, and 0
~Kiki-
Jufianne
~
"Yesterday's deares t moments are today's
dearest memories ." ,
W.R. Lawrence
We wish you a lifetime
of love and joys with your goals fulfilled,
in always being our
special "spudrow" !
~~
K,'\slcn Gliniccki
Love,
Mommy, Daddy, Maeghan,
and Matt
Allison
CONGRATULATIONS!
Good luck in everything
you do.Remember to
always follow your heart
and your dreams.
love AJlways,
Mom and Dad
.______,--,---_ _ ___J
. J11 l u 1111u • ( ~11('1 J1 11:
We are so proud
ofall you have
accomplished.
Don 't ever lose
your dream.
We love you.
Mom, Daddy,
and Sarah
�A Friend to All!
Matthe\N
Hel111s
It seems like yesterday when you graduated from
preschool. Oh, the lessons you have learned...most
ifnport antly valuing the uniqueness in all and
offering friendship to everyone. We are so very
proud ofyou.
May all of your dreams come t r ue.
Life is a journey. Play hard.
Play to win. When they count
y ou out; count yourself in.
Follow your heart, trust your
abilities, and dare to dream.
Bounce, bounce, bounce!
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Jennifer
Love,
Mom and Dad
••
•
Good luc~ in
Hollywood/
Were so proud
of you,
We love you Goonersl
Mom and St:ephanie
jJ.96-197
�=
Congratulation~!
Love.
Dad. Morn. Lauren. and
Meredith
'MaJ:1en--
we are so'-y?~ud of
our (itt(e airD 'May
your dreams take
you Jar!
We (ave you,
'Mom &'Dad
~auhe'''
We are so proud of you. You
are very special to us and we
will always love you and pray
for you.
Love
Mom,Dad, & Andrew
\r tnfiton
Congratulations Mattie! Your family is
so proud of you. May the rest of your
life be filled with as much happiness
as you have brought us over the past
18 years!
We are so proud of you! As you head off to
college9 may all your dreams come true.
Remember9 We love you most!
Mom, Dad, Jae, and Doug
2
0
0
4
�'.'\shlcy Bmdm
You have made us proud from
coast to coast. We love you.
MomErOad
''Many daughters have done
well, but you excel them all.''
--Proverbs 31:29
*
Troy
As you leave the family, table and
journey off into the world to find
your ,own piece of the big cake, we
want you to know how proud you
m~ke us and that we will always
lo~e you. There will be an empty
sp t at the table; and, oh, by ihe
way, we are going to Cancun on
the money we will ~e saving on
· roceries~
,.--,::------=-.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Tristin, & Taylor
" I see trees of greevii red
roses too, I watcVi tViem
bloom for me avid ~otA avid I
tViivi~ to m~self: WV!at a woviderf lA I world"
-Lol!1is Armstrovig1
11WV!at a Woviderf lA I World
*
world so
woviderf lAI!
Covigrat1;1latiovis!!
Love
Dad, Lisa avid Ale, a
Yol!1
vvia~e DlAV'
1198-199
�Congratulations!
we re so'J'p'rebld
1
of you
J ooh.
Lovel Moml Dadl
Sarai and Deidr-e
fum
~Or<JW"
Seek up!
We're proud of you
Love,
Dad&Ellen
f t'om the Un'"le you gt>aduated fr>om Pt>eSchool to
now, you have and will always 6e
'tittle Gt>r we
OUt'
ClX'e so pt>oud of you.
follow your> dr>eams,
Love,
Mom<tt>Dad
�EriVI
c.---.-ca n
We love you very much
and are so very proud of you!
Love,
Dad Mom Lorna and Alison
Alwa~s
let
~OIAr neart
Erin
van~l\C
-
Reep
dancing.
We Love ~ou,
Mom&Dad
Maryglenn
Thanks for being a
wonderful sister!
We Love you,
CaroLlne and
Virginia.
\ !a.-yqlcnn Gust
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MOST
WONDERFUL SON!
Love always,
�...
•!• ·:· •!• •!• •!• •!• ·:· ·:· ·:· ·:· ·:· ·:·
posrrrv~
ARTISTIC
ftloTIVATED
£ND E A RING
u
,CovrNG
AM B I T I LJ
-------. 1-AITH F U L
Q
$
Pamela Fen-is
2NERG ETI C
'RELIAB'(i
Kylc Schm<lcr
''A child is laughter conquering the
world with an open smiling face.
U
~ENS I T IVE
Words can 'I describe
M om, Da d, and Katie
You are aclass act. You have been
agift to us and we are proud to
*
howproudg am ofyou.
* B ove,
u
!Jl(om
Love,
Lauren
!J NTE LLIGENT
•
.-x 1., , ,. 1, ..
A child is love uplifting the world Thanks for your smile, your
to a happier, higher place."
love, and all the laughs!
'REALISTIC
Pc:unclu fcni.~
K, i.
be your parents.
Lauron
Ca.let·
You are a special young man and
have made us very proud. You have
incredible strength and fortitude but
you will never be able to hide that
big heart that always shines
through. W e know t hat happiness
wi ll follow you w herever life leads!
Make your dreams come tru e,
Bruiser!
Love you so much,
Mom and Dad
I am so proud of you, big
brother, and love you
very much! Nikki
wtth love forever, ·
Mom and Dad
�fV01111/CV
}Wee;/; UtfLe,,
boy -to-the,,
wonderfuL
y~WUNVV
yowhcvv0
~ -0
lil¥0 W< -l'E
- '=
- _.,.....,.,
ofy
-:: - ,,
~--
We are so proud of the beautiful
young lady you've become. we
love you dearly!
love,
Mom, Dad,
Samuel, and
Sarabeth
CDNGRA/UlA17DN8
7T!!flf!~
l1Je wish you the bes t as you
What a trip it's been! We
love you and wish you so
many good things.
Mom, Dad, and the dogs
Good luck to the last Bauman
Knight from the others! Good
luck, Mark B.
Love,
Carrie B and Andy B
begin the next chapter in your
life . No matter where you 90 or
what you do, we will always 6e
so roud of ou.
Love,
IY!nm,Dad
Lauren, and Christy
�Ecica Farley
corwatulations "Curly
Toy" I God has trnly blessed
us with ayrecious dtmghter
like you!
Cmrrratufation~ Er1Cv1l
4:13.
It htzs been a long Journey but
you made it with dignity.
I love you,
Your Grandmother
LOVe,,
Mom and Dad
Bet.o;ey Da.'1\es
t9mily
Were so proud of all you've
achieved, the lives you've
touched and most of all for
being you. You bring us
sunshine and such happiness.
Remember to work hard, love,
play, and live life to the fullest.
You'll always be so
beautiful and
precious to us.
We love you,
Mom, Dad,
Stephanie, & Jennifer
I '"'' . I !11.~,
MatthewYou have brought so
much joy into our lives.
We could not be more
proud of you!
CONGRATULATIONS!
�~
Love,
Siss~, Meg~aVL avid Scott~
'.'\ll••on ix"''e"
Jessica Brim
~enex C~rp, wo~ld
ff~O~Yl/~55/CO
for tfle year Of 26>if41J-
We cire so proud of you!
Love
Dad, Mom, Kristen,David
Jc11nu
Cood LucR and
Jcn110
'-1cpcak
Best WlsfJes!
:-.t, l'""k
From the day you were born,
you have brought so much love,
happiness, and joy with your
beautiful smile and thoughtful
personality to everyone you
'-"'"~ roi....~
meet. You are so special and l
am so proud of who you are and
all that you will be. May all your
dreams come true/
With tons of Love,
Mama
j2M-205
I
�~Sarah~
Megan Elizabeth Hora
MEGA-MOODLE
n
We af"e pf"oud of all you
have al!l!omplished!
.
Sa.mh Bellmn
Smuh Bellmn
We are both very proud of
you. We know you are going to succeed in college as
well as in the rest of your
life. Have fun, but most of
all believe in your dreams.
Ma~ ~applviess avid stAccess be ~otArs
toda~, tomorrow, aVJd forever.
r.~r,,rt
Love,
Vou,. Family
I Love YOlA,
Navia
We are ~o proud of you!
Your ~trength and beauty
continue to in~pire u~ all.
With All Our Love,
Mom&Dad
"ll1e futu re l-ielo110s t ·o t ·hose who
L.,elieve i1 1t he L..,eauty of t heir ...1rea111s."
r'rli~,r
You will always be our little princess!
Sa.mh Com.bi.ths
Love: Morn. Laurie. and Andrew
Congratulations Cave Spring High Schoo/Band Seniors
�t
(
My baby is all grown up. You have
traded your Teddy Bear for a Football!
How time flies. I can't believe you are
a Senior. You have become such a fine
young man. Watching you grow up
has given me wonderful memories. I
am so VERY PROUD of you!! Just
remember to put God first in your life
and you will always succeed.
r r_ovG- )B'rr ~JG.r·~' J\frrcrr~
J ere1nicth °'1et·steeel
We're glad you are
our little younger
brother. Congrats Senior! What a great
football season! !
\</c+ l_o\'0 l.tJ LL
Dra 'Nekin and Leland
Mom
Congratulations!
Nobody could
ever fill shoes!
Go for it!
All our love,
Momma. Dad, Katie,
Maggie, & Knight
~~~
w: ~ • Sarah t'9
/~ x~
.~
Ciood llJICR at Ll~vicVib1;1rg College.
, Admit it ~Ol!IV' goivig to miss vvie
Have lots of ht1vi.
Your ' BigLittle Brother
Frankie
�1360 Maple Ave.
1n
q
ROANOKE
KEVIN H tJ R l E Y
PH OTOG R f\ PHY
Roanoke.VA
24016
REGIONAL
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
(540)345-3055
212 S. Jefferson Street
~
--~-I-'~~~-'~~Jherapi.es, Pt:
L\ {)(C<:~~~ational Th1erapy
Salem Roanoke Lyn<~hburg
Roanoke, VA 24011-1702
(540)-983-0700
(540)-983-0723
Physica~
~~--
772-=-8022
.
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WWW.ROAN OKECHAMBER.ORG
Go Knights!
JIM MARKEY
PHOTOGRAPHY
L5:(<5
Jim Markey, AFP
Good Luck Class of 2004!
Jatne£ T. McC.lung. Jr.. D.D.9.
Larr~ R. Meador. D.D.9..
Oral ~ Maxillofacial 9.urger~
6027 Pet.er£ Creek Rd. NW
Roanoke. VA.
540-362-5900
or
4437 9.t.arke~ Rd.
Roanoke. VA
54 0-774-5900
You can tell we want your business.
37 West Church Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
�ta die efa66
oJ 2004
~
W~on
Gentle Adjustments
etibtop'taCtie- elinic
I
Relief from
tension headaches~
migraines, neck an d
back stiffness and
pain, sciatica.
Certified in advanced
whiplash treatment
Most Insurance
Accepted Including
Healthkeepers
Dr. Howard K. Wils on,
Palmer Graduate
4521 Brambleton Avenue
•
540-776-0101
Suite 206
•
Roanoke, VA 24018
•
www.fixb ax.com
R. Douglass Ross
D .D .S.,F.A.C.D.
MAIN PLANT
827 College Ave • Salem
~~~i.iJ.JJ \<'C•
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540-389-2233
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~~() • 1220 WEST MAlN ST., SALEM, VA
.
540-387-3020
* 894 EAST MAIN ST., SALEM, VA
540-387-2758
. 3309 BRAMBLETON AVE., S.W., ROANOKE 540-774-9910
1970 WASHINGTONAVE. (East Vinton Plaza) 540-890-26~-
Family Dentisitry
1602 Grandin Rd. S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24015
Phone: (540) 344-9361
Office Hours By
Appointment
Quahty .
Service.
"SINCE
• 3310 BRANDON AVE., S.W., ROANOKE, VA
540-344-2150
1948
*COIN LAUNDRIES AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 7 AM TO 9 PM
TaverVl OVl t~e Mar~et
32 Mar~et Square
ROCf VlO~e, Va 24011
(540) 343-2957
I
1- -
�Your Award
Winning
Neighborhood
Restaurant!
FAMOUS
~
C4VllPIIMG
AUTO IODf, IMC.
Class of 2004
J
OWNER: Dean Martin
FOREMAN: Daniel Williams
(540) 989-6582
(540) 989-8594 FAX
P.O. Box 20686
6450-A Merriman Rd SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
Stephen A. Morgan, M.D.
William P. Whitney III, M.D.
Marie L. Malinchak, M.D.
Nina K. Sweeny, M.D.
Family Medicine
3369 Colonial Aveo
Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone: (540)772-0555
�3214 Electric Road, Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Phone: 776-0600 www.elderberrysonllne:-com
Daily Grind Cafe
SERVING:
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
CHRISS DAVI ES-ROSS
CONFLICT RESOLUTION AND MEDIATION
SERVICES
Auto-Home-Life
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24015
PHONE: 540-871-7077
FAX:
PHONE 34 2-5 5 2 5
FAX527- 1008
Rockingham Group
540-344-9377
cdaviesr@roanoke.infi.net
John Waff, Agent
540-992-6055
Janus Learning Center
5051 Ranchcrest Dr., Roa noke, VA 24018
MetLife Auto & Home
Teresa St. Clair
Property & Casually Specialisl
Insurance lor your
Aulo. Home. Boal aod Lile·
2754 Electric Roaa. Suile E
Roanoke. VA 24018
Tel 540 265-5626 Fax 540 265·5629
"""'1-l"' '""""'~0r<Mld""'A"""- lle# Ycxt. N Y 10010-3600
1.1<<1.llti'do& llamttSatw¥ldciM!rooo"'"1r.openyard~~~"'°"""""""' 'Nan>d RI
Callie R. Bowles (M.A./Ed.D.)
(540) 989-6400
Tina Cannon
Jostens
Yearbook Representative
3852 Hummingbird Lane
Roanoke, VA 24018
540-772-6488
540-772-6489 (fax)
www. jostens.com
1210=211
�Congratulations Class of2004
Dr. R. Andrew Whisnant
Dr. G.M. Patterson
Urology Associates Ltd.
102 Highland Ave.
Roanoke, VA24013-2255
At Ca pt PARTY we have
every th ing you need for
any occasion
eve n Graduotionl
3&.19 Franklin Rd.
To-wnside Festival
982-1200
•
••
••
•
•
••
•
IAPANESI STEAK HOUSE
3505 Franklin Road, SW.
Roanoke, VA 24014
(540) 981-0222
FAX (540) 342-0406
Chandlerinc.
CONCRETE COMPANY
2754 Electric Rd., Suite C - Roanoke, VA 24018
540-777-7070
www.advantageonestop.biz
Goodspeed Learning Consultants
Dr. Carolyn M. Goodspeed
Learning Specialist and Consultant
D ispatch: 540-344-9261
614 Norfolk Avenue
Roanoke 7 VA 24016
Em ail: r lin dsey@chanderconcrete.com
Donna Miles & Associates
Donna D. Mi l e s CI D, ASID
/ 111<'rinr
/Jesig ·11er l (
"< JJ 1su I tm 11
1917 Fran kl in Road
Roanoke. Virginia 240 14
Ph<i ne: <540) '.342-'.3390
Fax: I 540) :54'.~-2864
Way To Go k n"' h
•g ts!
1 illlr-1~ o
l<r-<.;l<JlHrllll!-.
I lr•;,ltti < rirr· • l<l'liill Slfln
J'l;u 1111 11 g
3640 Brambleton Ave., Roanoke, VA 24018
540-989-9665
glctutor@aol.com
Ride High Your Senior Year, Jess!
�SAKER'S DRIVING
SCHOOL
Gabe Saker, Owner
CLASSES OFFERED IN CERTIFIED
AAA DRIVER IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
A•ericai
Orive•ln.
Locations On:
Franklin Road
Orange Avenue
Apperson Drive
Locally Owned and
Operated
GO KNIGHTS!
CLASSROOM & BEHIND THE WHEEL
TRAINING FOR TEENAGERS AND ADULTS
7Jriuer -- :lay :Peery
LICENSED BY THE OMV OF VIRGINIA
3512 BRAMBLETON AVE
ROANOKE
Residential
Commercial
774• 9223
Industrial
Qauc ~pting )painting
540-989-4865
FAX 540-989-4865
FREE ESTIMATES
BARRY D. BECKNER
PAGER 540-378-3126
SINCE 1976
P.O. Box 20822
Roanoke, VA 240 18
Low Prices Have Never
~B
_ een So Easy To Ft.Yul!
�""
~~a
SHIFT_
<8>HYUnDRI
Win
ISUZU
Go farther.
The Beaut)' oj 'iubaru :\11-Whtd L>rit·t .•
$SUZUKI.
f.nf!lnc:rn:d ro /H
'<Jiff
Ir/<'
®
VOLKSWAGEN
Drivers wanted
j, your bc-;c ~ou rcc for
,c,·en cxcepc1onal exc1nng
tr<111~punat1u 1 1 1..hu1u:-,.
hrst Iea m Auro Mall
like w in\'itc
\'\ ) LJ ,mJ \'O LJ r fam iIy to stop in
c1 '1~1t ,111J de1a ib. We can
" ·n u kl
F1r-1
TecJm offer.; you expert ma1nrencJnce and lor ·
nf <h,uranct', .. 1nclud1ng 1)1J r 10 W<lr. I00.000
mile w<.1 rranry on e1ll fo,t Te:-im cerr1f1ed u.,ed
rnr:., Tire:i I-or Lite on ererv new hr~r learn
,·eh1cle ,ind our LowN Prn:c i00°o (~mm1nr~·c.
(01
sht)\\' yt HI
huge
~e lee rIt m
of ne\\' and used
t ll1t' rhar\ just
right t'm hm\ and \\·here ~ nu \\' <-111 ! rt) Jn\'e.
Ar 1-ir-,t le,1111 Aut\i ~Lill. the thing that
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\ 'P h11· lh. Yrn 1'rp -,1 1rP
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cunH> ti r, r 1:- \'\ll l.
HYUNDAI • ISUZU • SUZUKI
6520 Peters Creek Rd. • 540·362·4800 • Toll Free: 800·533·5188
NISSAN • VOLKSWAGEN • SUBARU
6900 Peters Creek Rd. • 540·366°4830 Toll Free: 800·277-0717
�MKB Realtors
ilmei7icari Title
&
Settlement Agency, LLC
Gon.Uratulations
Glass oi 2001J! Garry on!
For all yo11r Real Estate Dreams co1ne tr11e.
call Mike & Teresa Birmin,2ha1n
MKB Realtors
bir1nin.2l1a1nora1na@hot1nail.co1n
321-0 989-3177
Ardell Stone
School o'f Dancin,2
L
4502 Star1-.ey Road, Ste 109
Roanoi,e, \It\ 24014
(540) 767-7700
Aes
0
•
•
• Sprung floors for your safety
• Two large studios in one location
• Award winning Jr. and Sr. Dance
Companies (winners in regional
and national competitions)
Ardell Stone, Director
Lynn Stone Hampton, B.S. Dance
4333 Old Cave Spring Road
774.,,8136
Located near Cave Spring Corners
We Specialize in Keeping
Virginia Businesses Smiling.
4 DELTA DENTAL.
Deltn Dentnl Yl:m of Vrrginia
4818 Starkey Road • Roanoke . VA 24014
1 .800.237.6060
www deltadentalva.com
Gras~ Roots DeH
32 Market 9.quare g~
Roanoke. VA 24011
342-5588
214-215
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Acharya, Apoorva 70, 78, 126, 169
Ackley, Amanda
147
Ackley, Peg 147
Ahmad, Sophia 46, 51, 98, 99
Aiken, Daniel 35, 155, 156, 182, 183,
186, 188
Akers, Ashley 50, 116
Allen , Alesha
81
Allison, Coach Robin
81
Almond, Becca 24, 70, 75, 76, 781 126,
131
Al,·arez, Danielle 116
Ammar. Lauren 24, 37, 70, 75, 78. 126,
J 69, 175
Am.men, Ana m a r ie 81
Amos, Christopher 24, 37, 116
Anderson, Brian126, 155, 182
Anderson, C hris B 136
Anderson, Samantha
75, 11 6
Anderson, Sara 11 6
Aneja, Nikita78, 136
Angers, Matthew 136
AngUm, Kelly 5, 6, 18, 60, 67, 78, 116
Armen!Tout, Andrew
-J.1. 78, 98,
99
Arrington, Landon 14, 39, 75, 116, 227
Arthur, Benjamin 1
Arthur, Erich
1
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Atkinson, Jaclyn J 2, 29, J4, 78, 92, 136
Ausbom, Ashiey
81
Austin, Abigai l 136, 190
A ustin, Beau 42, 1J 6, 118, 153, 155, 165
Austi n, Kinn le 1
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99, l '12, 206
Aust in, Michael 7, 136, 186
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Baker, Cassandra 126
Ba lz"'r, Ju~tin 11'1, 155
Barber, Bretl 126
Ba rnes, Danve l 78, 147
Ba rne·~. JLili1;11 147
!Jarnett, Moll y 76, 77, 78, 98, 99
Barr. Jamie 7r:, 116, Ikl:S . 190
Barrier, A llison :w. 7R, 98, 99, 194
Bar rier, SCl•tt 116, 1f.12, 186
Bartrn), Arnbc•r 2n, 29, 7(), 7">, 116. I 55,
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Burks, Rachel
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Butler, Shane136, 191
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Be rnardo, Paul 11, 75, 78, 116, 1701 227
Bernardo, Shann on 9, 14, 35, 37, 60, 75,
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Bemitt, Melissa 68, 75, 78, 126, 175, 221
Berry, Emma61, 136
Berry, Stephanie81
Bessett, Jillian 10, 1261 184, 185
Bierwagen, Matt53, 76, 78, 98, 99, 194,
204
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Bis hop, Richard 70, 116, 147
Bland, Ashley 78, 126
Blanding, Scott 70, 75, 95, 98, 99, 155,
173, 175, 227
Boatwright, Jessica 75, 78, 136, 181, J 88,
189
Bock, Aaro n 19, 23, 46, 70, 72, 75, 78,
116, 133, 160, 161
Bock, Adam 47, 52, 75, 136, 160, 188,
189
Boggs, Andrew 112
Bohon, James 32, 116
Bohon, John 136
Boitnotte, Greg 1361 155
Bomar, Ky le 126
Boone, Randy 147, 179
Booth, Mattie 81
Bosche, Brian 34, J 26, 175
Bowles, Megan 39, 126, 157
Boyd, Kirsten
136, 187
Boyer, Samantha
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Braden, Ashley 9, 36, 37, 60, 67, 80, 81,
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Bradshaw, Kim 136
Bradshaw, Lee 70, 75, 160, 173, 175
Bradshaw, Rkhard 116, 172, 174, l 75
Brancati, Krista 126
Brancati, Marisa 126, 173
Brass, Sarah 73
Bredenkarnp, Ben 18,70,88, 100
Bredenkamp, Elizabeth
136
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Breighne r, Koren 116, 173, 175
Breighner, Wayne 126, 173, 175
Brim, Jessica 70, 1001 196
Brooks, T y ler
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Brown, Devin A l16
Brow n, Jake 81
Brown, Mike8l
Broyles, Elizabeth 147
Bryant, Chris topher100
Bryan t, Kelsey 9, B6, 183
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Bukovsky, Daniel 79, 116
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Ca rpentieri,Jaime 116
Carper, Mica h 136
Carr, Lyndil 78, 126, 160, 187
Carr, Patricia147
Carrell, Gary 147
Carreon, Victor 116
Carter, Gregory 11, JOO
Casler, Graham 1261 191
Casler, La uren 76, 101, 106, 202
Cates, Zachary A 52, 126, 161, 190,
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Cayse, Angela 37, 126
Cayton, A manda 136
C handler, Joseph 136
ChaJ1g, Amy 12, 37, 78, 136
Chapin, Zach
98, 101, ] 58, 226
C hapman, Noah 101, 112
Chauncey, JC
75, 126
Ch ewning, Brittany78, 126
Chitwood, Jenna
81
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Clark, Allyn 75, 78, 126, 169
C lark, Jaclyn 41, 78, 95, 136, 141, 180,
188
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Clarke, John 21, 75, 78, 81, 126, 160
Oary, Ca itlyn 17, 101
Clary, Lauren 75, 126, 133, 163, 173
C lLlybrook, Macon 59, 136
Claytor, Emily 81
Cobble, Ma r tha 144, 145, 230
Coch, Ryan 70
Cockfield, Rene 147
Coffey, Eoin 136
Coffey, Shea 21, 10'1
Coffman, Erin 81
Coffman, Mega n
136
Cole, Sam
40, 126, 155, 182, 18$, 189
Cole, Whitney 136
Collier, Sandra 147
Cornbiths, Sarah8. 20, 76. 84, 1OJ, 136,
157,206
Conner, Danielle 126, 183
Connor, Danie lle 133
Conway, Cai tl in 75, 126, 157, 175
Conway, Rachael 136
Cook, Coach 165
Cook, Cou rtney ·1
CMk, Ryan 75, 101, 153, 184, 226
Cooley, Kri sten 70. 75, 136, 170
Cooper, Brandi 9, 95, 126, 157, 182, 183
Cooper, Lindsay136
Cordell, Alan
57, 126
Corde lL Melissa 136, 175
Cou ture, Hea ther 30, 69, 78 1 126, 131,
175, 221 , 226
Cox, Ho lly 136
Cox, Jillian 126, 169
Cox, Laura 70, 101
Cragun, Jessica 61,68, 11 6
C rLlighead, Jennife r I0, 1 l 6, 121
C raighead, Stacey 75, 78, 'l 26, 1 '33, 162,
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Crawford, Tina 15, 70, 75, 84, 136, 141,
169, 173
Crnwll'y, Lauren
101. 201
Croom, Chason 18, 92, 136
Cmwder, J11sh 101 , 155, 200
Culbreth, Zach 16'i
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176, 177
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Da rL'V, Coach
155
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IJ,wies-Ross, Kath erine
6, 70, 75,
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Davis, Austi n
70, 88, 102, 178, 179
D<ivis, lssiliah 116
Dav is, Lauren 136, 182
Da,·is, Matt 1 I6, H7, 155
Dav is , Rachel
147
Dnvis. Wi lliam 102'
Dny, Shawn 32, 116
Dean, Chris 126, ] 69
Dclanc•y, Jonnna 76, 93, 126, 133
Dewee~l', Kristen 18 1 136
Dickerson, Judy 147
Dickersl~ n, Ly ndsey-IS, 102
Dickcrscm , Susan 55, 76, 102, 206
Dillion, Am anda
81
Dinkins, Jeanne 147
DiL1ncs, Rich;ird 126, 188
Dodd, Ash ley 70, 75, 102
Dodson, Jacob 136
Don11hue, Mark 116
Do nato, A lison 76, 126
Donley, Derek 55, 78, l 16, 153
Dougherty, Qui nn 171
Doughty, Carrit:7, 11, '19, 29, 35, 43, 72,
126, 133, 169, 220
Doughty, Michael 29, 136, 158, 169
Dowd y . Jo Ellen 147
Downie, Wi llfam
136
Downing, David
116, 175
Downs, Coach M ik<c>
167
Downy, Chris 175
Dr0mbetta, Beth 146
D u ffy, Su$nn 147
D uggar, 13r1an 1 16, l76
Dunbar, Trnv is 13, 102, 179
Duncan,C0ach 158
Duncan, Danyelle 136
Dunn, Emi ly 136
Dunsta n , Shannon '147
Durhi1m, /\m b er51, 102
Dye, Robert 2, 75, 136, 170, L75
Dye, Su san 19, 5-1, 70, 75, 116, 172,
173, 177
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E<1sley, A nt o n in 126
Echternnch. j Aimie Lynn
136, 175
Echternach, Jeffrey M
LJ 6
EdwMds, Diil ne 147
Edwards, Nicole
32, 78, 92, 126
E~g l l's ton, KntiC'6, 36, 37, 70, 102
Eich €'nba um, Chelsea
39, 82, 83,
129
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Elkin, Kiara 11 6, lo9
Ellmorl', 7...Khar~· 175
Ebea, Emil y l lb
Eppe r ly, Lindsey 15, J2Q
Eppe rl y, Ryan 39, 116
Equi, SiH'n
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Fergi1son, Cou rtney
92, 136,
183
Ferguson, Jessica
75, 82, 83, 92, 129,
187
Ferguson, Kathryn 36, 37, 60, 102, 196
Ferguson, Shaun
136, 175, 188
Ferris, Pamela 13, 40, 78, 82, 103, 202,
220
Fields, Jessica 136
Finkler, David 15, 116, 160, 161
Fitzgerald, Kara 103, 136, 176, 177
Fitzgerald, William 129
Fitzgibbon, Kara
78. 103. 176. 177
Flora, M a ry 1-17
Flora, Sandra
147
Flowers, Ronald 48, 136
Fortune, Steph a nic 103, 129, 157
Foster, Nnthnn 103
Foutz, Ben 147, 155
Fralin, Stephen 129, 155, 188, 189
Francis, Asheil 103
Francis, Neil l 16, 136
Freeman, Lindsay 8'1
Freeman, Rache l81, "136
French, Demarest 139, 188
French,Jagger 11 6
Fulton, Tim 147, 155
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Gallimore, Lance
57, 103, 170, 195
Garrett, Laura 116
Gearheart, Casey 81
George, Laura 48,78,86, 129
George, Linda 1-17
Gerl, Lilurcn 30, 75, 76, 129, 167
Gilbert,Jercmy 43, 116, 169, 175
G iles, S uel47
Gill, Larry
147
Gilliam, A ndrl'\\'
54, 75, 78, 129
Gilluims. S;i r01 h 78
Gira ni, Joe 81
G I01ssrncl-., Uniley 75, 76, 83, 92, 116
G lennon, C he ll,1 129
G lennon, Nicole 18, 75, 139
G liniecki, Kristen 10, 103, 196, 206,
220,226
G liniecki, Macghnn 12<)
Gnnu. Mckenn<1 139
Coad, Ju li;:i 116
Gc>ldsmith, T y lN 70, 103, 155, 203,
226,232
Goldstcm. Amandn :u, 75, 76, 92, 103
GnmeL., KiMa
78, 221i
Goodspeed, je!:>!:>ka 18, 76, 119
Gordon,Jl1hn
HI. 129, 160
Gordon, K,1 thrv11
I W, 1911
Gotscl10 I, S,md·r.1
147
Gould, Rilchel IFJ, lt>ll, 173, 175
Grahilm, Kdly 119
Greco,juliilnn l'.!.9
Greene, Cody 38, 78, 92, 139
Greenw,1y, M;ir~·
70, lll3, 167, 180,
11'\ I
Greenwood, Scott 13\J
Crc~rn'}'. Ju lianne 28, 7tl, 7'i, Ill:\, 196
Griffin, Fri n 34, 139
Gr iff in, M iclM d 1llJ, I 'ii'\
G riffith , l e~sk.1 11, 2<1, -11 . 11 "1, 157
C n1111ada, R,1 ch,1l'I I
G romC1d,1 , R;iclw l 78, l 1'l
Crubb, R<111dall 61, 12'1
G uilli/\111~. 'iJra 70, 11 ')
Cullifnrd. Rv<111 7'i
Cu ntl'r. Rid ~l· I 11.J
< .ure\ ich, V.1 leri« 711, 11<1, IK1
Cust. MarvGll•nn 7'i, 7X, 111.l l<l'i, 2111
H
Hagan, Hug h
58, 75, 78, 119, 160, 176
H a le, Carlos 119
H ale, David 119, 139
H a le, Jenny 139, 175
Hall, C helsey
35, 129, 133, 157
Hambright, Jessica 78, 119, 173, 18-l
Hamby, Sarah 129, 190
Hamilton, Chelsey 119, 180, 181
Hamilton, Scott H7
Hamilton, William 139, 188
Hammes, Justin 26, 119, 168, 179
Hammes, Marilyn 1-17
Hammes, Wade 155, 169
Hamrick, Daniel129, 155, 182
Hamrick, Katherine57, 88, 104, 129, 168
Hancock, Anne 15, 71, 119, 157
Hanes, Mallory 78
Hankins, Casey 70, 129
H a nnan, Ellen 147
H a rdie, Joanna 75, 119, 173
Ha rd wig, George 129, 169
Hardwig, Scott 129, 169
Hardy,Joanna 160
Harmon, Tracy 147
H a rriman , Scott 165
Harris, Daniel 78, 129
Harris, Sue 147
Hart, James 53, 59, 88, 119
Hart, Zach 53, 59, 88, 119, 155, 169
Harvey, Brad
10J, 153, 171 , 202
Harvey, Emily 2, 70, 71, 76, 85, 104,
162,204,225
Harvey. Jennifor139, 18-1, 185
Harvey, Nicole 75, 78, 129, 160, 168,
175
Harvey, Salena 1-17
Harwell, C rispin
139, 175, 182
Hauschildt, Cory 139
Haynes, Mallory
68. 81. 86, 119
Heath, Allison 47, 70, 90, 10-1
Heilesen, Andrew 139, 176
Helms, Leah 56, 12\J
H elms, Matthew
5-1, 59, 1041 19CJ, 206
Henderson, Barrett 25, 70, 119, 123, 179,
228
H end erso n, Matthew
76, 78,
10-1, "119
H e nderson, Rebecca
119, lD,
167, 175
Heneb ry, Michael 83, 10-1
Henry, T he resa 78, 139, 175, 18~
H t>nsley, Brett 35, 70, 104, 155
Heptinstall, Tracy 12CJ
Ht!rchcnrider, Diane
l+l, 145,
1-17
Herdon, Coach 155
Hiatt, Samuel
119, 153
Hicks, Billy 1-17
Hicks, Coach Bob 165
I-licks, Colt 139
Hinkle, Jameson39, 114
Hoback, Briiln I 19, U9
Hob<1cl..., WhitiW\' 70, 119
Hobbs, Hunter 159
!-lodges, Allison 21, 118, ll9
H od~es, Me~an 11<), 139. 141
Hodge:;, Stephanie 7o, 77, l 19
Hoffman, Nancy
1-17
Hoffman, Step ht>n 12. 22, 104, 1'13, lbl),
169, 171
H l1lben, 13ri,in I 2Cl, I 60, 17(1
H o lland , A mbt:r 139
Ho lland, Brandi 7'i, 86, 119, I 'i7
H1,1l,1nd, Jui;l in 'i7, 12':1
Holt, JuMin IJLJ
1 lt't\:-it•I', C,)d~ 12'1
Hor.1 n, Kenneth h . I 2LJ 1''-t In-1
f lt,r,111 Mt>gim I' 711. 75. ll\.J., lllB, lh7.
I~. 11''> 227
H1>rSl'l11<ll1 , rrk,1
117 IJ'l, 11'2 1:>1
I l11r~lt>\ . Nath.in Ill-!
I It'!:>:-> 1111\ id 12•1
Hou!.... Brat>d1>n -n 81 I 1•1
1 lmt:-l' \ l,1rshil 1-17
H\I\\ .ird '\1.1r\111
111-1
Howey, Kat ie
81
104, 176,
H uddl eston, Brittanr
177
Hudso n, Betsy 60, 75, 139, 195
Hudson, Chandler 139
Hudson, Michael 129
Hummons, Robert 119
Humston, Amber 75, 139
Hundley, Matt 70, 119
Hunt, Kim 70, 75, 139, 187, 188
Hurd, Thomas 105, 170
H y,1tt, Sam 153
H yde, Devlin
139
I
175
Kingre11, Stephanie 119
Kinsey, Tracey 41, 119
Kinugawa, Yumiko 76, 83, 106, 176
Kirby, Jordan
70, 106, 158, 179
Kittinger, Morgan 75, 129
Klaiber, Blake 139, 186
Kluge, Michael 139, 186
Kno,,·Jes, Ronald 139
Knuppel, Lauren 139, 175, 188
Koch, Caitl~'n 70, 75, 129, 157
Konen, Lyndsev76. 106, 180, 181
Kostura, Alexa~der23, 27, 83, 117, 119
Kozicky, Joseph -19, L29
Kozickv, Samuel
10b
Kumazawa, Maya 38, T2, 76, 78, 106,
225
Kytchen, Muriel 70, 75, 139, 181
Inman, Zachary 129
Ireson, Laura70, 86, 129
Issa, Sama 75
lva nco, Melissa 139, 160, 173,175
I wo n, G ra nt 105
J
J11cobs, Evan 53, 78, 119, 176
Jacobsen, Kelle!! 139, 169, 190
James, C.1therine 139, 190
Jennings, Jnne 15, 16, 78, 85, U9, 175
Jennings. )L'ssie 42. 68. 119
Jenning:>, lohn 139, I t>O, 168, 173, 175
Jessee, Meg,111 13, 22, 70, 105, 160, 197
Jetton, Katherine 75, 139, 167, 175
Jetton, i\lichncl 75, 78, 119, 158, 1b5
Jewell, Ambt?r 129
Jimcncz,Ju.rn 1.W, 172, 175
Johnson, Garrl'ttl39, 18t>
)ohn::.on, Jcffrt•\' I l<l
Johnson, Mich~lll' 1ll5
lohnson, Phil lip S-1, 119, 153, 155, l70,
175
John::.ton, Brenda 1-17
Jon0s, C hrislophl'r J3CJ
Jonl':.. Jarl!d 105
Jonl'::., )L':.Sica 114
)Ol1L'S, )ulil'nnL' 15, 78, ].'.!.')
Jo nc-s, Kris ten 71'. LN
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Lambach, BEJth.:1 n le 25, ~;-. 60, 61, 106
Lambach, jant?I 36. 37, l 39
Lambach, William 119
Lambert, Joseph 119
Lancaster, Je~sic'1 1:!9, lb7. LSI
L.:111gford,Joscph
l'lq, 15'i, 18.'.!.18.
Laprade, Shirle~ 11 <l
La Rocco, Joe H7
Larosa, Anthony
12'>
Luo::.a, Katherine ! l<l
LMSl:'n, Kim 78. 1-47
La,·inder, Andrew 5, 139, 1::; , L5<l, 18,
Lawson. Mal) ;5, 7$. 12<l, 16Cl, I 4 .
221
La\'man, Janie 14;L~itmnso n, 'oshu:. 124~ l32, 15:; 1S2
Lee, Cameron 1:N , 153 170 182
Leet, Jordnn J:!.<l, ISti
Lt?l'Wily, Speno.:er
160
Lefe,·er..., Do\'id 12, i'b. ';'~. ll1ri
Ldtul', C'1se~
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�Mabry, Jennifer 75, 139
Madison, Michelle 761 78, 130
Magee, Bath 78
Magee, Ian 139
Maguire, Tommy 1-!8, 173
Malcolm, Doreen HS
Malone, Evan 130
'Vlal ysa, Gregory
78, 139, 176
Manuel, Margaret 26, 148
Manuel-Ruley, Mered ith
26, 130,
'1-!8
Marcus, Jordan 81
Mardoy an, Natalie 36, 37, 85, 130
Marianetti, Justin 119
M arkey, Andrew 7, 138, 139, 1521 153,
188
: v1ars hall, Timothy 138
:Vlartin, Cindy g3
:vrartin, Kendal 8 , 17, 19, 70, 72, 75,
11 3, 119, 1"i7, 181 , 227
Martin, Ryan-!7, 8-±, 139, 175, 182
M artinez, Esteban 1-±8, 16 7
Mas trangelo, Tara 1 L 61. 67, 106, 194,
226
Vl a tko , Emil y
139
M auer, Amanda78 , 127, B O, 133
:vfaxey. Coach 155
Mayes, Ke\· in
173
McAden , A m a nda "i, ll , l o, 19 . 24, 70,
75, 119, 12 1, 1 57
'VlcCa rtv, Al ic ia 81
'VlcClu ~g, Maggi e 7f>, 7F;, 177, 226
\lfcCvn ke_\ . A m a ndil
>7, 119
'VlcCO\', Ch ri s
75, 78, 13\.J, 158. 1711
McCoy, Kath r vn
101>
l'vlcCo; , 'Vlatti5, LN, 173
1vlcDaniel. Jo urdan :51 ) W , IK·L 18 5
VlcFag ue, r\ nd rt-w n3, 11.9
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l'vlcfa rl a nd , Ch ri~tie
75. 130,
162. l67 . IXl
Vlc l adand . Kathe rin C'
I.J U
\llcGee. Berh =i.+. 7=;, !'Iii, 44, 1311, 131
McGhee. Brookl\' n I 19
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Moore, Ashley 70, 120, 121, 221
Moore, Ashley Leele
130
Moore, H olly
1-±8
Moore, Jacob 130, 186
Moore, Kristie 70, 130
Moore, Pa ulus 131 25, 70, 7 11 75, 78,
120, 179
Moravy, Ash ley 29, 60, 75, 120
Mordach, Michael 155
Morgan, Ca itl in 119, 120, 123
Morga n, Matthew 78, 140, 173
!Vlorgan,Sara
7, 75,92,98, 107, 221,
225,227
Morga n, Zachary 107
Morr ison, Katie 17, 35, 51, 89, 107, 162,
184, 195, 200, 227
Mose r, Dona ld 140
Moses, Aaro n 48, 130
Muele naer, Caroline
73, 75,
1-!0, 160. 175
Mull, Matthew 12, 46, 1071 165
Mu nson, Kevin 78, 140, 169, 186
Murphy, Christophe r
130
Murphy, Joel50, 120, 140
Murphy, Kyle 38, 75, 78, 120
Muskopf, Melissa 75, 120, HO
Myers, Mallory 23, 6Q, 70, 75, 130
N
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Na nce. Latara 1-W
Nance, Rochevio us 148
Narayanan, Dushyant
95, 107,
'\iort lw 1·n , A nn 70, 75, 130, 157
Poff, Ashley 140
Poff, Jay 6J, 108, l53,169,227
Polham us, Katiel08
Poling, Jacob 140
Pollock, Jessica 53, 75, 84, 140, 169, 174,
175
Pollock, Ryan
108
Porter, Cha n ning 6, 70, 75, 78, 130,
160, 169, 190
Por te r, Ma tthew 130
Potter, Daniel 49, 130, 173, 175
Powell, Jona tha n
49, HO
Powers, Bob 148
Price, Sue 148
P ritchett, Logan 1401 170
Proffit. N ic holas140
Profit, A l0x 175
0
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176
. e ighbors, Amanda
73, 78,
'120
N euse, Jos h ua 120
N e use , Matt 140
Newman, Rene 32, 107
:'\.ichols, Andre w
J.+O
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203, 227
-'Jic h\11.;;, Em ilv 10, 120
.'\Jic hols, Kate
81
N ic holi., Timoth y 107
N klnnder, Ada~ 75, 120, 160, 173,
17"i, 17C1
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O' Keek Ka te
120, 157
O ' t< ed lo', Thl•ma-;
16. 75, 118, 1-10, 18b
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Passeretti, Ma rk 130, 155, 170, 182
Pa te l, Krupa 62, 70, 75, 78, 108, 227
Pa te l, Ku nal 108
Pa te l, Mon tu 8 1
Pa tsel, Carsone 108
Pa tte rson, E. Grey 140
Patte rson, Grnyson 1-10 1 158, 159. 191
Pa tte rson, Stephen 47, 1-10, 173, 182
Pa tto n, Jesse 108
Pearson, Jess ica 1 30, 169
Pease, Tiffa ni
89, 108
Pelt ier, Abbey 81
Pendleton, Cli n t H O
Pendleto n, Matthew
112
Perez, Kath ryn SJ
Perfa te r, Matthew 51, 75, 108, 158. 159,
195
Perkins, Kris 81
Perrin, Fain 78, 1-!0, 173, 175
Pe rry, A nthon y 140, 191
Perry, C h ris tina 120
Pete rs, Bri a n 81, 1081 230, 232
Pe te rs, Kee ley 92, 1-10
Peva rski, Ka ra 92, 120, 169
Pevarski, Kr is ten 62, l 20
Pfei ffe r, A n ne 14S
Phill ippi, Allen HO
Pickerel, Daniel 140, 186
Poage, Ashley 75, 78, 130
1411
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Raines, Jacq u elyn n 72, 120
Rea , Aidan 140
Reil, Ciilfan 45, l 20
Reburn, And rew
140, 170, J82
Redick, David 131), 16-I, 16">, 179
Redwine, Kri s ten 54, 75, 140
Reed, Crm!>hilw fl ]
Reid , K<1tlwri1w 22, 120, J 57
Re idy, l'ntricia 14H
Re itl y, Kat·e ly n 6(), 7'\ 110, 175
Rl·vnold~. Chris 11(1
Rl'y nold5-., C Llach Mind y
I 117
Rhod e~. Ch rii:. lopher
46, 14tl
l{1all , I ydi<1 2L no, 160, 172, l H , 1k4,
18 '>
Rke, Kaitlin I 10, I 'i7, IH2, I X1
l{jC(', LiiChill'\'
7K, 111)
l<ic hMd 'iun, A ll i ~on 7'i , 8h, 1111, 171, Ill-I
l<h key. Ry a n 11. 140
l{idd lt•, lc•ffn•y Jl lH, J2(J
IWc•y, M1 k1· 14H, l 'i'i
l<i vl•ra, ])av id
1-111
Robbins, Ann
75, 140, 1-12
Robb ins, Cn tey 75, 142
Robbins, T iml; th y 89, 108, 227
Robe rts, Andrew
108
Ro d gers, Nathan
130
Rogers, Kryste l 92, 130
Ross, Rcb1:?ccn 148
Roth , Alex 75, 120, 155, 165
Ro thbort, Miche lle 50, 88, 11 2
Roth ba rt, Sand ra
140
Roupe, Joghua 130, 191
Rucker t, Joseph 76, 120, l 22
Ruckcrt, Q u incy 130, 155, 182, 188
Rudd e r, Erin 70, 75, 1181 120
Rudde r, Evn n
110
Ruth, Brand on 140
Ruthe rford, Ann
148
Ruthe rfo rd, C hris 130
s
Sa b lick, Julie75, 78, 130, 168
Sabl ik, )lilie 75, 168
Sa in, C linton 109
Salyer, Jcrrv 148
Sauls, Ti m .. 1-±8
Sa u nders, Teddv
109, 165, 170 1 179
Savoie , Kreg 5, 6 1, Hl9, 179
Sche<tr, Ki tty 148
Sc he rer, Rya n 88, '120
Sc hoch, Lindsav 109
Scho ns. Maggie 148
Schrnder, Ky le 70, 75, 109, 1791 202,
225
Sch roe rs, Kyle I 40
Scott, A my 68, 75, 130
Scott, Ano:i
1-ltJ, J!'i7
Scott, Chaffin
120, 155, 227
Se;igle, Amelin D O
Se;:imon, Pa u la 148
Secrist, And rea 47, 70, 75, 76, 109, 162,
180, 18 1
Secrist, And rew 75, 140, 160, 186, 188
Sel l,irs 1 Benj.lmin .+1, 140
Sellers, Andrew 6-1, 75, 120, 15-1, 155,
170, 179
Sell e rs, 13enjam ln .+!, 140
Shank, Kevi n
140
Shapiro,Shiln
109
Shay, Ro bi nson 14()
Sheito n, Beth any
75, 78, 88, 130, 190
Shelto n, De rek 70, HN
Shepherd, Jayme CJ, 1-1, 30, 75, 109,
112, l'i7, 169, 207, 228
Sheplwrd , Ke ll y 59, 120
S howa lter, Sllilnnon
75, 140,
183
S hri1·er, Bla irHN
Si m mons, Coach
1">5
Simmons, Er in 104
Si m mons , Sn1tt 148
Simond s, Colin 81
Simpk ins, Ka la 12ll
S ing h, G u rp reet J'i3
Sinne!->, Andrew 1-Hl, !Ho
Sinm«., M111 1 70, 75, 78, <18, ltl9, 119, 225
Sb!'.n n, k'..,i; i .16, l(JCJ, 137, 2:-lO
Si tn". IJrt•w 78, 120
Si tz<:>, I leat her 78, 13Ll, lhll, lttl, 163,
172, 171
Sl~·dd , l.cllll'L' ll
11(), 1111), 173, 175
~linL', A I ~·"
Ill, 3'>, 120, 1'i7
Smallwuud . l3w1 12tl
o..;nwd 11•\ . I u~tin 7">. 140
<..,mi lh, A 111w 14H
':>mtth . ll·v
711, <12, I Ill, 225
'-,m1th . '-;,irn lh, 120, 1711
Smith, Sam P l Ill 11.'t
'-o1nith, Tre \ or
I "IP
<-.1111!h \l it luri,1 26, 711, '12. 11(1. 1%, 225
'-o111dt' I', h11 lh, 7''. I ~ll
'-on1d1·•r ll•~tin
I Ill
"11 idl· r rvliklwll W . 7'>. I'~ . 1-W. 1'15
�Sowder, Kaye 75, 130, 133, 180, 181
Sowder, Kdly -12, 92, 120
Spangler, Jackie 1-18
Spar, Mark 140
Speer, Melissa 1-18
Spencer, Adam 70, 1-10
Spradlin, Jeremy 58, 130, 155, 175,
182
Spruell, Edward 1-18
StClair, Brittan)' 1-10
StClair, Kasev 120
Stephens, Av.a 62, 1-10, 17-l, 188
Stephens, Jocelyn 75, 78, 120, 123, 228
Ste\'ens, Glenn 1-lO, 191
Stocks, Lindsey 75, 8-l, 1-lO, 190
Stockton, C11rol 148
Stovall, J,1mes 2-l, 110, 178, 179, 203
Stowasser, Margaret
81
Strnng, Heather 70, 110
Strickler, Crystal L 63, 140
Strickler, Tiffony
75, 140, 170
Strotmann, Moni kn 27, 110
SuilreZ, Mnria 111
Sublett, Ch ar les 1, 75, 78, 130, 175, 188,
189
Suggs, Ash ley 46, 140
Sullivan, Jillian 70, 75, 130, 133, 162,
180, 181
Summers, Coach
155
Swain, Joshua 83, 130
Swartz,John l-17, 148, 155
Sweet, Chase88, 119
T
Tackett, Jl'rrod 120, 158
Talevi, Jennifer 75, 78, 130, 18-l, 185
Tamez, Ana 75, 76, 110
Tanis, !\I.irk l62
Tanis, Tnmnlyn 162
Ta ylor, D11niel 59, 140
Terry, John 130
Terry, Minor75
Terry. Theresa 75, 120
Thom.ls , Eliz,1beth 1-lU
TI1omils, Eviln 81
Thom11sl,n, Spcnccr75, SL 133, 155, 182
Thompson, Brian 2-1, 75, 120, 15-1, 155,
165
Thompson, J<1c0b 39, 110, 227
Thompstm, Kill'cn 75, 78, 120
Thornhill, Shc1nI11'n 75, 78, 113
Thornton, AndrC'il 70, 133, lb2
Thrnsht>r, Richnrd 120
Tim!:>, John 76, 11 ll, 179
Tolusso, Alexa 18, 29, 'l5, 75. 78. 1-10,
169
Tolusso, Laura 13, 70. 7-1. 75. 76. 78.
1 JO, 19'}. 205
Towers, Amandi\ 1-13
T1'Wl'rs, William 123
fr,rn, Andria 78, 92, 123
Trent, Amy 70, 1-1.1, 182
Trent, Brian 75, 123
Tubman, Nndinc 58, 112
Tut:ker, Brittney-15, l23
furnl'r, M.:irk
111 , l'i'i, 17:1, 17'l
Ty ler, She rri l'
148
fy le r, T rey 21. 27, 7H, 133, lhO, l73,
·17c;
Tyrrell, Lvnn 1-1-'.l
u
Llrt'V Bric•· 121, lh'i
Uptlw~row , Tim
18, 78, 121
Lrban, )pn,1th,1117'i, 1::;r,
Vagts, Alison
27, 111
Vagts, Mary 148
Vandelinde, Erin 9 1 70, 75, 111, 201,
206,227
Varney, Jared 81, 1-13
Vaughan, Cynthia 37, 95, 1-13
Vaughn, Robert 81
Vaughn, Virginia 6, 15, 133, 169
Vaught, Daniel 81, 133
Vaught, Kathryn 1-13
Veatch, Alexandra 8, 3-1, 67, 133, 169
Vest, Elizabeth 1-13
Vitello, Marie 25, 75, 8-!. 123, 160, 173,
175
Vitello, Nor;i 12, 75, 78, 86, 133, 169
~r,
Wil117, 111, 153, 207, 227
W<1goner, Jessica 45, 58, 111
Wa~$Hll1JJ~a l lD)7$9T33, 160, 168,
\191\lglfiH, Maggie75, 143, 184
W<1lser, Jenn ife r 50, 51, 111
Walters, Ambe r 143
Walton, Alyssa 133
Wa ltz, Mike 81
Wardach,Jeff 141, 1-13, 175, 182
Wa rdach, Mid1ael 70, 111, 170, 175
Watkins, Clinton 81, 123, 169
Webb, Kathryn 55, 75, 81, 123, 169, 173
Webb, Kelsey H3, 169
Weber, Megan 81
Webster, Katherine 75, 76, 111
Webster, Molly 133
Weeke, Lauren 70, 112
Weigand, Erica 133, 162, 169, 184
Weigand, Jon 162
Weisberg. Joshua 75, 123
Welch, Alex 75, 761 77, 88, 112, 179,
194,201
Wells, Haler 3-l, 75, 143, 169
Wells. Jessika 143
Wells, Peter 133, 169
Wentsel, John 123
West, Cathe rine 1-H
West, David 1-11
Western, Seth 141
Wheele r, jonathnn 112
Wh ite, Caitlin 30, 123, 227
White, D<ivid
H3, 182
White. Inn 57, 83, 123, 153
White, Lauren 68, 78, H 3, 175
Whitehead, Trelish<1
75, 76,
123
Whih.'sidt>, Lael -l5, 75, 76, 133
Wiegand, Erica N 133, 163. 18-1
Wilkinson, ~lichael 112
Willett. Liz 1-18
Williams, Ashley 76, 92, 112
W illi.1ms, Brian 1-J.3
Williams, Snrnh 1:13
Wibnn, Ryan
1-13
Wilson, Valerie I ~.J
Wimmer, Frances 112, 200. 22'l
Wimmer, Nathan 112
Windschitl, Kristi\ 2-l, 7=-., 78, 133, llJO
Winston. Matthew 7\1, 112, 179, 198,
207
WiSEc', Ra chel 1-13
Wisemar\ l Ry.1n I.:IJ
Wi::.cmnn, Kristopher
133, l 7.J
Wittl. M.1tthew 1 l2
Wood, J<'di 1-13
Wot1d:;tuck. \ uri
1:u
W,iody, Mary 78, 1-H. 160, 1 7~, l 7'i
Wrn~ , Chrbtie 1-18
Wrn\, Ct•rey 12.'
Wri~ht, I LI\ t'nia l -B
Wri~ht , Sh;i1, ldi.1
I:<.~
W r1~h t. '>lwnd 111
I 12
\.\fri~hl , \\IL•~JI:'~
\\uk.<'\in
v
12'
l.J}
y
Yacher, Kyle J43
Yamine, Christina 133
Yamine, Phillip 123
Young, Amanda76, 133
Young, Ashley 62, 75, 78, 123
Young. Elizabeth 123
Young, Wednesday2-l, 38, 58, 70, 7'5,
133, 157
Yun, Justin 1-13, 170, 182
z
Zegar::.ki, Coach 155
Zegas, Jennifer 123, 169
Zillioux, Jackie 72, 1-13, 173, 175
�Logan - It was great getting to
know you, talking about our love
for John Mayer and making Kristin
turn off the country mus ic every
time she made us listen to it.
Joyce - It was great catching up on
childhood memories. Thanks for
sharing the computer with me and
not getting mad on deadline days
when I would freak out!
Melissa -Thanks fo r all your smiles
and quite assuring way of getting
things done.
Mary - Through tears and yelling
we made it through. Thanks for not
killing us when we told you your
spread was due tomorrow.
Jennifer -Thanks for helping me
cram for psychology tests and
making us feel smart when you
would make an A on the test while
Kristin and I just made passing
grades on the test. Without you,
our club and academic sections
would not have turned out the way
they did.
Maggie - Thank you for helping me
with staff organization and attempts at fixing the MAC's when
they broke down.
Carrie - You always made us laugh
when you made us listen to the
Spice Girls CD. Your creativity and
superb photo skills will get you far.
Good luck in t he future as a soon to
be editor.
Camille -Thanks for hanging in
there when it got tough. Thanks for
the cheer in your heart and the
delicious goodies.
The 20041\ccola.cl.e wa.s pu blished by J ostens Publi.shi.n9 Com pany localed a l 250S Empix-e
Dri1Je, W i.n.slon-Sakrn., Not'Lh Cacoli.na 27103-6700. The local repcese1ito.li IJe wus ·f i.1tu Cann.o n
and oue i.n.-pl.unt t:epcesen.laltlJe was J uno. Poplac. T he conl1.ucl pholo9mplwc was Wi.n9IT.
The th.em.a "Kni<Jltl Visi.on." was d e,1uloped.
by
th e st.a.ff d tu·i.11.9 the stmunec.
Ri.ck Bcooks, a
Cc-ooLi.IJe Reso11 t.'Ce Con:m 1tcm t f1.'0111 J o stens. too k o u t' i.dca.s und dCJIJdopml Ott 1· co1Jer d esi.911.
La.ttt.U. 8chu11b o.nd 8 h.o.11 non W illi.a.ms. Lwo o f rJosle ttS Ceea live Heso11 1·ce Co1t;,nl tun.ts. h elped
..vi.th. Lh.l! de,'t•lnp11 l(;ll'\l 1.f' uur p<Lye la)'<1uls.
The yearbook stcd'f c:onsisti.n.g of 12 sluclen.ts ,.vh.o niul cluci.ng fi.esl peci.ocl ct'OO-Led thi.s
publicc1lwtt
011
Yfuci.nlosh comptt.let.'S tt.si.n.9 the pt·ogmms of 1\clobc> Pc19w1wkat· 6.fi•.
Pholoshop fill cllld rlostens'
Yc-0.cTech. pcogmm.
Pam - What a year! Thanks for
helping us keep track of the business ads.
Heather - You always kept us up to
date on sports related activities and
when we needed to take pictures.
Without your help and dedicat~on
as sports editor, our sports section
would not have tu rned out like it
did.
Good luck and have a gren t year .
Love - Sara
Tina and Teresa - Thanks for the
late night corrections and computer
help! You truly are our Shining
Knights!
�2DD4 .Accolade Staff
8itti,ng on floor: Cami.lle Yfi-les. Yfm·;· Logan.
Hea th e t' Conture . Eclitot• Kt·istln Clini ecki.
Cat' ri e Do ughty: Si..ttinq o n
cmLch: 'Ashlc;·
\100t'e. Yfeli ssa Bet'!\ i,t t. Joyce Yfe tzl e t': St cLn d i.ng: Pcull fe1·1·i s. 8m·u Yfot·gun . \ {uqqi e
1
CrnHWI t.
cJcnnilct· CL'ai. qh ectd. , ot Pict ut'ell: :'\ll,1 is<-'1l '
~w tch Cot::;clt ul
��--J
--
/
��~
1
Day
wa0
Sarah
oreat
Mc)ruan( 1 2)
0ai,.:i.
"My lavoci,le achvi,ty of Seni,oc Du)' was defi,ni,tely the chzzy bat cace. It was so
f unn.y lo see evecyone 9et ceully di,zzy and not kn ow whece they wece a.nd can
i.nlo people. I ti:i,ed to do the hu.la.-hoop contest, bu.t lhe hula-hoops they got
Wet>e loo sin.a.Lt ctnd rnosl of th e seni.ocs could not fi,t i,n them i,nclu.cli,ng 1ne!"
sai.d Ivy S1ni.thC12)
"The besl pad. of Seni.oc Day was plctyi.ng th e games. Even though the wea.lher
was bad and d, was t'cti.ni.ng, thCLt st i.Ll di.cl nol slop ns lco1n ha.vi.ng u great ti.me.
I was i.n lh e hula -hoop contest but I lost to the wi.nn et' Jo Wagner:' seni.ot' Tocy
8 1nd.h sai.d.
1\s I walked i.nto th e bcectHctst. I Ii.no.Uy t>eali.zed that m.y seni,oe yeox vJa.s comi.ng lo ct.n end a.ncl. lhul I would soon be gea.cluuli.ng ctncl movi.ng onto the next
pha.se of my li,fe. Ovet' all senior clci.y wa.s gn~a.t 'vva.y to encl the year:' said Yfutt
Oi,nn es( 12).
"8eni oe Day rnude m e ce uli.ze how gt'eal 1n:y duss was cmd ju st hm.v 11 1u clt I ct.rn
goi,ng lo mi.ss lhem when I go off to college:' YfaycL Ku ma.zav.ict02) setid.
!Senior Day
�S~arry
igh~
Dancing The Night Away at Prom
lo
"! thi.nk the most n•emombl.e pa.ct of pi:om ,,1o.s just bei.n9 a.ble
be wi.th all of the people yon cat:e a.bottt and jusl ha.vi.119 a.
I
blo.stt Ki.a.ro. Gome:z.Cl 1) so.id.
"I loved the decomti.011.s a.nd how focnwl evecythi.ng looked,"
Maggie McClungCl n said.
Maggie Ca.nn.on.Cl 1) sa.i.d. "Pi:om i.s ,\1heoo you can i:eaUy citt Loose
a.nd ha.,ie a good ti.me. The best pa.ct vJas dnn.ci.ng wi.th my dale
because we ha.cl a lot of fu.n togethec."
"I was coolly
coud. It
1.11CLS
sucpci.sed \\1lt<m
I rou.nd
out· that
I WClS
on the pcom
such CL shock because I di.cl not think tha.t I vJould
be
chosen,~ Shannon Becna.cclo<12) a.dclecl.
"Going to pcotn as Cl fcesh.n\.Cl.n \\1as a. gcenl expet:i.ence. I ha.cl a.
lot offun wi.th. all of the a.cli.vi.hes thut ni.gh,t.'' soi.cl Chi:is Mecca.t9).
"A funny thi.ng that happened to me and my dnte \\1ClS that we
v.•ece woncleci.ng at:ouncl the hotel and we ended up i.11. a "'1eddi.n9
pat:ty!" sa.i.cl T a.ro. Mastro.ngeloC12).
"Pcom was tons of
tLLn. The m.usi.c \\1as clecen.t and
i.t 1.vas not
too ccowded. E\len thotlgh mcm:y of my friends Wet~en.'t thet:e, I sti.U
h.acl fun.," commented Ashley Biuclen.02)
"Th.e food on the buffet was \\1011.clet:ful! It was a. lot bettet: tha11 I
Ryo.n Cook, Y1:Cl.t'k Battnw.n. Zach Cho.pi.n. and Tylec Cold.sn'ti.Lh
expected," Heath.et: Cotttuce(lO) said.
pose tot' pi.cttwes 6efot•e t.ahn.9 th.ei.t' cla.les to th.e pt:om.
..ll was ha.rd to keep smil.i.n9 for an hmu: while all the pa1---enLs
stood urntond us a.nd took pi.cltwes.'' Yfark &um.a,n(l2) SCLid
abou L posi.n.g foe pi.ct u ees before the p1:om. The Peorn was
held a.L the Hotel Roanoke.
"M)' fn\lot'i.te pact abotit pt:om, vJas the whole dance i,n 9eneml
beco..nse i.t was the fi.cst ti.me l vJent to Cl school do.nee vJi.th ci boyfoi.en.d CLn.cl not just a fri.encl" sai.cl Kci.sten. Gli.ni.ech02).
By: Ca111ille. Mile£'
Stu.:ie.1 Tt Life E..iit'-1r
�"Bei110 a se11icw, F'1~0111 was11 1y last school c.:ia11ce. lt was a great · way to e11t..1 the year with wo1y~erful
111e111ories," Sara Moroa11( 1 2) sait.1.
Blanding<12J and
:vfCCJo.n Horonl J2J
take th.eit• dunce
as pl·oni king and
queen.
"fl \Vos cm
honol' being
chosen as the
pl·om q1tce11. [t 's
1~ice to kno"' that
in;· peers think of
me a.s sorn.eone
lhat deseNinq."
roLd :Vfogo 11.
Drew Niclid0, Mark Flcwia1 i,
M31tt Curi-ie, Scc1tt Bla1di110,
Mark Bau11i.;1111 1
S lia111k'lJ l Beni.:.1r.fo, tvlei_p11
Ht'\ra11, Kat ie Ml..,1-i0L-i11, Krn~ 1 a
Fat.el, Et-ii i Vv11deli11e
King: St·L-,tt BL11 1.i i11d
Queen: Me.Jal 1 Ht-ii-a1 1
Prince: (lrew Nit·llc1l0
1
Prom
I
�Hollywood KniShts
Late ni ht/fun at After rom
C
huffin •'Xottl 11 i thinki. cm"efuUy before placing a
lx.>1 al the bkukjU'-k table despile the influence of
hi..., ft"i.emb. '" Plo)·inq Bluckjuck W<.I..'> the best place to
"'in money ...1'(.l.l<l Chaffin
Ben BabcockC11)
�J
cyce
!Vletzkt<l D hangs out v.>ith
fci.end
Bai.le)"
Glasscock( 11) a.t the
after prom pc:u:ty. '"It
\""<.LS
fun goi.nq
arou nd and h.a'-7ing e.iet.j·one commenting an my balloon sombrero. a-.'Cn Ot.·.
Cobble a.ppt'OCl.Ched me about i.t!~ so.id
Joyce.
Once agmn the semoc pacenls outcli.d themselves on the a.ftet· pcont
e xlrovaga.nza. Thea.lwa.ys fcee,a.lvJa.ys fun event v.>a.sasmash hit this yeac wi.th
go.mes, kcwo.oke a.nd, of cotwse, mffles a.nd pcizes. ..8i.ngi.ng Tha.t Old Ti.me
Rock n ' Roll' by Bob Sea.gee v.Jith Mc. Meck \.Vas the 6est pad of o.ftee pcom. We
wece tnspi.ced
by
the foee stmglasses.
Likewise, I loved ca.tchi.ng T)-lec
Goldsmit.h.0 2) si.nging 'Ma.n I f eel Like a. W oma.n · on ca.mero
foe the seni.oe
video." said Bci.o.n Pet.ecsC12>. But \.Vhi.le Bt·i.o.n. enjoyed the Kcu..u.oke, i.t seems
the I nosL loved event \.VO.S the joust. "Thece is no gceatec reeli.n.g than goixi.g lo
lov.ln on you.r opponent," sai.d George LeffneC12). Rachel Leon.o.cdC12>ctgreed.
"I Loved t.h.e glacliat.oe fi.ghts 6eca.use I got t.o h ck my fei.encl's t·ecwf' sai.cl Rachel
"My favot'ile pud was probably watch.i.ng o.ncl doi.ng the velceo vJull. It. \.Vas
Hiluri.ons!" said -Allyce Buedette(J2). "[ hctd theee favovi.te things," sai.cl Jessi.CCL
Hai 1t 6t'i.gh t< l ll. "the pt'Lzes, the velceo \.vctll cm.cl clefi.n i.t.ely the i.n flat.able sli.de."
Ma1£Q~ie Ca111ino111
St·u.i~11t Lifr. E.:lit ·t"'r
K
endal ~V(m·t in1 1 1 > c111cl lm:·•l"t·iend Jn:· Pofft I':! • qct 1·emh
I<'
plu,
qnm e Cot· lLcke t;; in hope:< to t•ecei,•c• ct qOl'<I pri:c." :-\ftc1· 1""<•111 t'
C)t"<-'(t (
pluce
le• go u f t <.Jt" dw
du11n.' b.;,·nu:<e :•c'll
lJl'l l<'
,L·,· '
<'ttt·
<1
<t
lt·1cH,l~ 111i.I
« n'll pt·i:es nl the srnnc ti11te ." :<etid du:
!after prom
��r
�8enio~ Signatu~es
-------
���
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2004
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2004
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Accolade2004
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5974/Accolade2003.pdf
e2c1cc7a6db6bd09a05569af2f84c3f2
PDF Text
Text
2003
��Jrulfi
Spirited _ _ _S_t_ud--=-en:_:...:t=----=L=ife~4~--
,u1verse
;:.anarka~ tf!__S_e_ni_or_s_42_U_n_de_rc_la~ss=--=1l~'7:::__
r!Jfv?fj/;cattff__
vemand1ng ___S___:_p_or_ts_lt_Y_ __
/:ut4f.
Involved
Clubs14?
Accolade 2003
��2003 Aootrtkdd
Volume 47
Cave Spring High School
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
(540)772-7550
�Different
"Tltt tttllff JfittJtJt ?J Jn(Jff !kid-6atk !lt?Jt/jtar. Even wt!ft attftrur o!amJt tn !k JCMff/,
�1. DPrked out in their red and blacl., Aaron Borl.( 10) .md
Bonnie CulpeppPr( l 0) shO\\ their school spirit on Red .ind Bl,u I.
Oa~. Students found creati\ e \\a}s to support th E' school
imol\ lng th eir allire. Costumes ranged from fat e paint to 1e,1m
j erse}S and togas.
2. A donation bo\ in the lobb) O\erflO\\ S \\ilh roats. Th!' bo\
sel'\ed as a \isual reminder to students of th e import,111ee or
communlt} se1'\iCt>. Th e Leo Club ar hie\ ed th eir goal of colleC'I·
ing 500 coats.
3. Crouching under her desk. Laura Cassels(l 2) purtirit>ates in
a mandatory tornado drill. The drill \\llS held during tht' fi rst
month of school to prepare students for thr procedure. should
an ('mergcnry situation arise.
4. Roprcscntati\ es from all fo ur grades showed their stufl
during the slam dunk contest at Midl\night l\1,1cl nl's~. St•I
Arrlngton's(1 0) r ro1\ d·t>leasing dunk in th!' first round
<'.ll'11t'd him tlw t hanr<' to perform ag.iin in tltt' final.
5. Pulling out of the pttrl.ing lot, Officer Patricl. Cote~ ht•,1ds
clo1111 Cll<lparral Orl\e. Offirer Cotes drove llil.> p.1trol rnr in thr
ht'ttd of the homeroming parade.
2-3
�1. Al lhe fi~r school-sponsored cookout. Mr. Rand)
Meck prepares burgers ror lhe grill. The cookout "'as held
inslead of lhe bonfire during spiril week. Because it was such
a popular ew!nl. ii could become a tradition.
2. Making ll&nrinule adjustments. Amy Scon(9) prepares
for lhe homeCOmlng parade. As a member or the rreshman
coun. Arny rode In lhe parade and "''ilS presented by her
parents during halftime or the homecoming game.
3. An enonnousreddragon Is the result or1ong hoursof\\Ork
by lhe drama dub. The dragon. in addition to an elaborate
castle sc:ene adorned lhe dub float for the parade. aub
members and their costumes helped make lhe float a crowd
fa\Orile.
4.Reachlng 0\1!r racu11y members, Megan D<Mnie(12) goes
up for a la)'Up In lhe student w faculty basketball game at
MldKnlghl Madness. The IP.am composed or seniors on the
girts' and boys' basketball teams played a tough game \\ilh
the faculty and prevailed by one point.
5. Prior to gMng blood, Jenny Conner(t 2) has her blood
pressure taken. The Red Cross and SCA sponsored a blood
drive for students se\'enteen and older In NO\ember.
��Spirited
�l
This trip is speci.:il bec.:iuse you know tl1.:1t somewhere Jlong the I 0 ,000 miles tr.:iveled, you 1-lJve helped J child
feel better .:ind helfX'd the111 re111e111ber they Jre speciJl," SJid MJggie Hunter( I 2). For years, MJggie Jnd her family
l1Jve t.:iken .:i 111onth out of their summer vac.:ition to tr,;ivel .:ill over t he USA to perform .:it Shriner HospitJls for
sick kids. In addition to performing, she Jnd her family got to visit J lot of fun .:ind different pl.:ices in Americ.:i: such
.:is, the M.:ill of Americ.:i, the Redwocx:I Forest, the Gr.:ind CJnyon, Jnd m.my more. Maggie s.:iid, •'()n these trips 1get
1mny re-w.:irds. Ige-t cool possessions, Iget to spend ti111e- with my family, .:ind IJlso get to know tl1Jt Ihelped people
BWrl!. /f/lr Nr'
Jlong the- w.:iy."
1
-
;..
0 11'1<."'C't I)('\ v p;"'Opk. Meg,111 ruckrtt( I 2)
~ invites tilt' d1ill k JlllS from C1w :-;piing J1\.i
; Hid.1cn VJlll"' to p.1rtl ,1t lit'r houSc?.111<' girl:;
.._. -.____ _ ___..__.= h.id fun jumping in tl'Ko' µ::x:>l 111 l-e\wt\'11 the
rJin.Meg,1115Ji.i. "ll"X"lxst J>Jrt 1 \ 'JS gdting to
know the oth:r girt:; th,~\ Ididn't know ,m.1
h,111ging out wi th those th.Jt 1.1h«',id\ did."
t 111;'r 1 11/11
/
!-!-: //11'
11/r·r·
.../
"We didn't hJve very rnuch time \ .1.
to relax except right before we
~\
went to sleep-[but) this ye.;ir w.;is . . . ---"'~
re.;illy fun bec.;iuse LlLirJ £qui( 12)
.;ind I hJd .;i TV, VCR, Nintendo
64, cd pldyer, .;ind tons of
decor.;itions in our room, which
WJS fun when we hJd free time
before bed."
~f.Jikhi .~a//'lll;:;t11
t '·
~&11:1'~ , #ff(J7/{ -;f £:)
r'--:/
,.,
'·
"-.-...e:; :r--
..,.
•
•
"
reiting ll:,. Sc?l110r shirt \\~th J frien..i. l31ittJl1\
V.Rik( I 2) 1«'1 11ini::<:es ,1l:out old hn l<'S. TI""
11\\.-l' shirts for th.' g,1m."S ,m.i :X-nor D,11. :-:11''
SJi.i. "(\.Ve] \Vt'l'c' ::o 1\IOlllxL1l'0!.1t th,' pi·t'-'-~n
of tll;'dcs1g11ll\lt1 vc·lu:ln1lersout J1\.·h v.; 1wre
111<'.lSlnmg_ to 11\lkr 1t lc1Jk p:'lfu:t. It '"·is .1lot
of fun. tlu1gh··
,
,.~111111111 ·;
11'1
r.1!/11 ; ... ' '
'Celebr.;iting my birthc:IJy .;it
b.;ind c.;imp wJS J gre.;it bonding
experience! Our co.;ich drove 5
miles .;:ind went to 2 different
O.Q.s to find J c.;ike for me. It
~
I I . C /}
(_/ J ;2 J
· u-1.t-t.~a111,11.or.i1t ~/'
"[T his) sing led out the
most import.;:int d.;iy of
my life."
==;:a! ---------kl! !.!H!l!M!J~.J;,g ;.J;~J.il '. ----~----. . . . ----~-- -fjr /
·' ra
«Mff fr1tfttl4; and.1ttf/fffjfd !ltt !Utt JtUntMr wea!lttr a! !ltt !a&t. " -Jff4t/Jh Rtdwtne(12)
6-7
�. r 13 rothers Quincy(9) and Joseph
Ruckeri( 10) 11(',"ld in to pick up their
schedules. A year apart, they attended
high school for the first time together
due to the school splitting.
Tlaking a break. fric.1 Do111,1lski( I 2)
and drill captain Lauren Eub.mks( I 2)
meet with Mr. Springer. The lkmd
practiced even before school started
and practiced around six hours a week.
1nne, up the
( l"O\ \',i~ Chr is
Ho r .1 11 ( I 2) .
~
t l' v c 11
ll.1rk( I 1). lu~ t in
1.-....Yr( 1 2). D.1ne
H
1\ \
1.1
I l .1 r( 1 2) .
(
h .1 l~ l
I
_) ,
. :x,~11j;;/1I
;,., a !?·u ,a l
/1o 11 f'' . <='_})I 111 a.}
u allfl .:-;1 N· i a l
l o 611 a 61,- l o
b/1 a ' e l/1 ,- i11lu1rl11 r:I i o n 111 i I /1
1n
( Jn the w;iy to
their homerooms,
Tunothy llpthe·
~~.I OJ ani BriJn
tmll'( 0 )enter ~h:Xll
for th' first day.
•</ all-fring togeth~r.
Sir.ti Karf(9~ M.'nrlth
Lumsden(O). KJitlin
Rice( 0 ) and Meg,1n
Bowles(O) figure out
tlrir resµrl'M> luf\.i 1
!ClttUes.
• t
/ /ntertaining children on bxk to
school night, S.1rah Fleener( I 2)
sits down for a moment. TI1l'
dranlJ club offered to watch
younger siblings of those in cldss.
"r/ /
tl> !5~eal
lo Of' a
h/j11160!
{r•i
l/1f' a1r1u zi1151 tlif'-/taul {a110 11.JB
/1p11p p/ c£fmlf' Pj1~i11!:!)· 0 /M
linJ /',a'/ (If /fit> mt/f i I;,
rlt>f11alrlf1 I /1f. <J1Pr1~rl.."
. ;{dping with gr('enlJJck night,
Kim Leggette( I 2), $,illy Cleveland( I 2) and Danielle Greco( I 2)
receive their buckets to collecl
money for cli,1rity.
z;
{a 111.i I fl ·"
�, £./
"2.fering>school for the- first time- since- lune-, studmts 11Jd J lot on the-ir mind. "On the- first dJ\ of school.
e-ve-1ything SC'e-me-d so big Jnd confusing. I thought rd never get thE' h.mg of it." BonniE' Culpepper( I 0) SJ1d. \!Vith
the- school splitting, fJch clJSS WJS .;ilso divickd. Excfpt for the seniors w ho mJdE' up ne.1rlv fort\ percrnt of the studrnt
lxxiv. "Our clJss is so JWC'SOl11E'." Kristin E11glish( I 2) SJid.
Thr u11drrclJss111r11 h<1d J difffrc11t µersi-.iedivt> on returning to school. ·•The se11iors
u11K1uc11t>Ss of the w Jr wJs fel t h\ Ollf ,md <1ll 011 the- first d.n of the nc\ \ s(hool \ c,~1 -.
( Cff'~:li/
<( L l{jfl/rifP<)J
8-9
�r}elu Austirx I0) ~ts .a ci:ef· that
w.a~ing .aroun:l his luise.
"We I~ to i::uf tl-e d:er in .a oge ~
w.as
th.at p;:qiecould t.ake it to the wildlife
r~"
&.au s;iicl
J n her front y.ard, l<.a tie DaviesHalloween.
·•When we were t1y ing to put up
the sc.arecrow, it wouldn't st.ay, so
I tied it to the tree," she s.aid.
RosS{ 10 ) sets up for
;:
:1.
~
~
c:,.
..
2
':.
•J .
~
g-
.;;
·~
""cU-7e pla!Jed
5 a//le1> a11d
oattf!i ,!rf'"!f;·o.
p,Y/J '''rM> a
6/adr
""d
rf'al/11
d
o·rt/
::/
/(I /r11m r1 //1 r'
8 -h;,..,
111 11'//
r:abi11/ a 11rl
f-..,}J]
//I rNlr'
f e!ebr.atinghis
fifteentl1 l:lrth:Jay,
Alex Rotl"( I0)
bl.ows out his
on::les. ·•J wislm
for .a or," l't' s;iii
I
""0/te 6eol jtad
hile sp!l-.:liJ'lg
U.la,b
l:Ure with fiierds,
Tyler J-ldder( 10)
lo 1~y 1u11,1)
!/tiit!!J·o u1i//1,
tries to get
Samantha
Boyer( 1 1) to
dJrce. "lt was the
rest night of my
life," S.am.antha
,1;.
ibm lx>hind J a it· out of .1 p.nn~<l1\
res..<ed as 9:Jra:rmvs for ti 'C F,ill
r.xchinge stu:rnts S)111Y' Ausb~ 12) Fesriv.iL J<.,ir,1 CJmP,x'll<9) Jiu Sir,1h
;i11:i Ani'('\x> Van:l.'11Engel(12) IXR' for L1U710) sit un±r .i lrcx- at Penn Forest.
J !kl LO-t'."Wr \\ml on fJ'C tripwithO\o·
Wh'lr ,11 tl'('fesl1vJ~l<.o11~1 ~ littl<' kds
I'CISt µm~n ts to viSit 11ry1'CISI drls 1rom b:',1t tl-rin with tlrir l:oots. "llcy
~~ \\-tJ1k;,1t Bush l.ird.'llS..1n:hvr got
thr('\to.I mulch in Ol.n· fa:es!'' sl-e s.Td.
free td<.ets." Syrnr ~
Spirited
J ,,
1 ztenab.
s;iicl
~~~--~~-
!f;·ef firt(!;.
-~~~~--~
,.,., t?
/'I .
(:/l.M~lJ ! U lt!!:)
UJao f 111./ omi011dy; ft/ a Jao]
Ifie 6eol 1t1eeh e11.rl
�,, 9
(
t givfS you quiet time- to re-fkd on things" Kristen GliniITki( I I) SJid. Kristen went
c,~mping with hl"r fJmib
over the- su111mer .md during weekends in the- fall. Afkr the-y Jrrived Jt their CJ111psik thf\ hiked, cJnOt'd. Jnd re-l,~xe-d. l\.nskn
sJid, ''Once, we l'ldd to put the kn ts up in the f.XJuring rJin; going in J ~X)p-u p or cJlllpe'r is so 111uch fJStff!" CiJna Brown( I 2)
mjoved cJmping in Arc.~ciiJ. "It's n:'JllY gre.;it to be- in nJture .;ind to rdJx. I love thf fxt th,1t one c,;in
be· c-nkrt1ined without Jn)' lllOdeTll COllVe'11iC'l1CE'S in thf wild," she' SJid. However. Ci.m.i 11lJdC'
cl
llliStJke' whrn she SJW The Bldir Witch rro,e'Ctl1C'fore Shf went CJlllping ill c ,1liforn1J. ~hf s,11d, "I woke
llf.l during the night .;ind heJrd 11oises: I w.;is so scJred!"
10-11
��'
ld Spi1it We:k tra:litions were trai"tl for r'f'VV JIU exciting 011:5 with th:· sdfil ye.;ir. Tu JX)wchpdff g.;in--e stirted the
wffi< oFf welLwith ro injuries, unlil<.e previous ye.;irs. k .;ilw.;iys, tl-e senior te.;im vvo1i, but tl'e girls pl,;lyed fair .;ird scp.J.;ire with
ro mis1"1ps. 11-e r-ext event of tl-e wed<. w.;is J l'f'VV rl:-.:1 proµJSed
by tl-e s:A Beouse of tl"f' drought, tl"'f' usL11l l:x:mfire w.;is mt
.;ibk to t.;ike plxe, so J cookout with dln::ing replxed it. fvbst p.:ufie enp)'\'.d tl-e 1--ew event .;i11:i .;isked to have J ccokout .;igain
r-ext year_Aru firnlly, tl"t' wffi<. eni."tl with tl"t" biggest cl"ldnge of tra:lition. lnstea::I of 111.;iking un±rdJSsiren l::ow cbwn, seniors
gave tll:rn hugs Jn.1 c.;irl:iy. Millrny 1-\Jyr):'S( 10) s;id, "I WJS stnµised .;i1Yl gW tliJt I w.;is getting hugged .;ird mt b::-Jten up."
SJrJh Flff'n?r( 12) Slnnn'K:d up tl-e we:k'S events by s;i)'ing, "1tlurght it w.;is awesonl:', b.'.:c.;iuse the seniors !Jst yeJr taJk Spi1it
Wed<. entirely too far; I w.;is re.;illy impressed tl"1ttl"t" wlrle cl.;iss of 200 3 tcxJk part in it"
c fl't!! , /hr 1r1~f/
osJ-ow s:h::XJlsµ1iL l\kk.iCote( I I)dres.x"S
ousting. R' .:in ~"'ffl:2( I 2) .in.-l Bill'
up .is J roller 5kiter. >l-x;- ::.id "I fd t like roller RJ'( 12) µ:ifonn 111 fmnt of th:' 111JU1
sl<Jting .ill dn .in.1 1figi.n·t \1 the 7 Os for C\:"1:,"l.1c m tr,11\.--e. R, ,m 5'id "Xlro Sµ1it da' (\\'~
DJ\ \~IQL1ld n.01k"~~ lika1::;fli1it Waid~.1L ~ rn,· favo1itc)h."l:JL ~ Gill' .11\1 lh,\.1tlY?\ d ·ck
,1 lot
,,
''Goshdarnit, I think I should
get J Lifetime achievement
JWJrd for dressing up so
many times in three years
l'Ve been here. Just kidding.
I'm not that full of myself."
&:1-x::ol w .1td 1111g LJS ••n i ' w won."
or costun\:'S \ \<1."rc funn'.
"Hip-hop day as hi~rious because I
student te.~ch at Hidden Valley Middle
Schoo~ and I had to teach English
while I vvJS dressed JS crackbJby."
( '?rt/li11 (
"After t he co ntest a nd
breJkdJncing for the judges,_I wJS
an...... 11,. so winded that I didni know I hJd
;;
B._-.f-=.:-::~ ~won I st, Ithought Ihad vvon 3 rd.
~ It took me three pericxls to realce
] I had won."
12-13
�the first post-school-split Homecoming, the dance floor was littered with Hiddm V Jlley High School guest
, showing that .;i simple ripping-apart of schools could not come between students. "I thought it was cool seeing
how J lot of good friendships weren't that affected by the split," said MichJel Munton( I 2 ). Cole Foor( I 2) SJid, "It
made perfect sense because we are all good friends, and many people h.:ive girl- or boyfriends from the other school."
Many students attended both dances and had opposing views as to which was better. Allison Cissels ( I 0) SJid.
"Hidden Valleys w.;is much fancier. There was broken gLlss .,md fJke grJfJt'S
eve1y where though, and we got cut up and [hJd] g rapes chucked Jt us:• Allison J nd
Cole both noted that there were fewer people thJn f.>JSt yeJrSJt both dmce-s. Cole- SJid,
"This made it kss fun." 1\Jevertheless, many agreed that whethe-r or 11ot the divers1h
~
"?. ·~
of the dance was a good thing, it would probJbly dc:>creJse in the fut ure JS studcr)ts
got more used to the split.
.} fr,11 1:-u ' ( f,1.·,,·, rI,
'I..:...~--.;:;~•• - - -........~....._--~~
Spiriled
"SjJatti44 Ct@ waJ !ltt b&4!flitat !krt were f!n4J 3 jJffljJ/g en tfl" -Cltr~ MoFar!and(9)
�_--;rter 2
_ .:--/ photogr;ipher
helps to perfect
Whitne y
Lmter( I 2) ;i1i.1 h~r
_ "'/ t the g.;irne.
_ ,#;Jl<lngl"t:"rw;iy
through the fully
decorJkd i'41lls.
Oidne BticliJr1<in
(9) JITives .;it the
dmce .;ifter liJving dinner w ith
her dJte.
students in the
crowd chose to
show school
spirit by we;iring the red jerseys of p.;istfootll<lll plJyers.
rnte'S p:RfOr 1-brecomi ng pictures.
Whit-li.<Jls;ii:l."(11-e
lest p.;irt) w.;is Jfter
tl-e dJn::e lx:ouse I
got to vveir comfy
doth.'SJ11:! just hang
.;iround with my
~of
lurd work, class
J?resident Emily
E\Wldt (O) waits
for tl't~ !XD'.tl' to
sbrt on tl""e Frrsh11\111 float with
~
Berm1
frierds:·
(9)
.n:H.J.ira brt'S(9~
Sl't' S1KJ. •im \,{'!')'
rou:f d tt-e Fnsh-
mm d.1ss.md h:>w
we wef·e representcrl this )'elr.''
(' (.'3 1~/'1rt.f!!!I ,')(/1{,~fi>f!r.
a11rl /1111111Mrl bf'ca11bf' alll/11w l!tn
f!jh!o 1tlf'n' :f?'Mal
r:a1trlirla lt'·> {m
'.iking with th:' IV
Ri::i<J?tltll floot. 0 1nstio
M:fal.11"1.1°) tl11ov'-'S
c:ntr. ~\ v.itdru-g the µ1rdi' JsJ diki
5.l--e 9i.i ·i li'.ll"ltll'b:.'I·
_1 1
''c-Y l/ul/l:f?'/,/ l/11' oe11im {lflal 111011/rl hi'
111ml'{t111.c,:J/ l11~1trrl
1111/ lr1 /;e lMlltj {t111
~1rli118· ;,, l!tl' J'il'h11;1 /(l;//1 .·711,rllf'~
I /1r111 r'-/1.."
,
/(ta,> /(1111(1/ //I !I
1111111//1 Ma!f!J /u ni,:,
llDlJliI-g l !pJJ1.-iJtt:1:k-
11-g th:· p;:-q:tru1itLn1td
tl""t"
?01n .>11ti!in!?·/ 6111
d /Ila.> ,YI f'{·t:fl f'rl
g;ivt• 11\:' (JJ"l.1' :·
( - 0 l'=ip !)"l'µ'll't'
ti•
Fre:l~1ui1 flmtVirg1111..1
V.l.~.h1"'('))~1~1\ f~nt
~d-~ :Sh. d,"111:5 ct" .i l
d r.(111/t/;/I!11-f ;II"
.l
guh111.3tfo-ll\ Jftern.u1 to ,i.."\.u:1k
"~ s;f11 a1tJf?,x1111r/ .yohil 1t'f?f?/t r'fP111t7rl /r1 r·a11_1; i11/ r,
c__
/l(.~1111t7r·r1111i113·.N
: I ' it IX:'rcussionis t lrff f chkr-
J"lJch ( o) rn.1rchcs
with the b.111d.
Dunng th,· h..llr
tin ll' show. the
,-ourl w .1s .il:;o
JllllOl II )(\YI.
( ! the d..ll KC,
Rr.111,i1 Holl.md
( I 0 ) I \111,l" her
tK"kd to lh.- 'ol.unll\.i >-. .. r·r.-dit1011
L' S<:>JH.'thulf. Jh 1l
Olfl':'<·irulnith1t
H1d,ic11 V.ill<''
ch.i11·1;· ~11.i Rr.11\-i\
\Vh.J5<.. 'ii k
fr0111 HVH..\
\V. l'
rt'S~\i .L'- .1
'\c"\.\i
<'11 '' ) ' Ill<·
,i1.11n1
11,\ 1!. \ 11nmth1 1'.1'.·k,,\\ ( l .21 l\ \ .ut:" th,· st.11"! c) i the p.11 .1,k. '\he ~11d. "Ill
,k s1g•1c\i in..i 11ti..k !11<· ,)ut11l 11 i.. l u,t11l~
"' 111<·\·.ir:-."
'
14-15
�~ving next to each other, going to school togeth~·. Jnd Jttending the SJllle church togdher their whok
lives hds forced Jennifer( I 2 ) .md Sara( I 2) Clark to spend most of their lives together. As first cm isins. their reb tionshp
differs from those of other best friends. "It's not like other friendships bec.iuse we're family Jnd we know cvc-ry thi11g
about e.ich other_it's fun bec.iuse you .ilways h.;ive someone there to talk to," said Sar.:i. JrnnifeT SJid Jlrnost the SJ111c
thing, then continued to say, "It's re.illy weird when you can finish e.;ich other's sentences." Sar.i .md le1111ifer go shopping,
go out to e.it, and hang out together as many other best friends do, but in double .1111ounts. HJving known c..lCh other
since birth, Sarah and Jennifer share a multitude of childhood memories. "I used to fall in the crw k whe-11 I w L1s lit tlc. but
she just ldughed at me," Jennifer said.
I t tl-een:kf~1 fXIT1y, fl{?; coiµ; hn:ls r;wo-year friends Jonathan Seidel( I 2)
Eniy ~ 12}. bn Win:&lltl( 12}. .m:l and Mike Boyce( I 2) take time out on
N<l<l l.Gnrror( 12) kl...igh at lm 'l? vda;. the stage during drama cLlss, the place
Eiriy s;i:I, •Wlm:·ven'\e get togetl·er th:re where they met. Mike said, "We
is lo.nu to l:e hy.;terci. iaghter:•
consistently crack each other up!"
~-iie.,;:i~
·.?.
.:6
-~....._-=-.;.._....J L
''d l/o ~eal!y 8~~eal lo_fta,tJe j!''rl'lflOrLe
'One day I WJS in lunch Jnd I SJW
Brad Jr1d thought he WJS really cute,
so I went up to talk to him. Then
later I got his number from my
frier1d Jnd Qlled him. We didn't even
know
eJCh
other~'
"(Jennifer Mecc~( 10) and ~ h.:-lve
lots of things in common. We
go to movies and play soccer
together. When I don't understand something she helps_we
like to help ~ch other out. "
'--~~~~~~~~~~~--,
'Our friends introduced
us in 6th grade but
th.at didn't work out so
then it was on and off
till 7th grade and
we'Ve been together
ever since."
. .-
�,. ( \ ' e're a ver\'
' loving couple."
SJ)'S Jared Branin
( 12).Acouplefor
five months. km.~d
and
Danielle
Callahan( I 2)
h.:m~ around b\
her locker before
school.. Danielle
said ·•Wr have so
much in common
that we get along
really w ell"
.
,
_,
.
"BradantiI arr bf:J//rtendJ... wt ftave a rtallfl pd relar@HJ/u/J. "- AJlrle!f CrM!#
16-17
�• / cising .>t ti..- en:! of her routine Etin
V.:in.1.>tin±( I I > smiles .:it ti..- ou\.\tl n...ctira:- te:im ki:l<ed off tht season .:it Mi:i<night
, - .>king.:> sho t .1t ti..- net. Ck.xi Bovvet"S{ 12 )
tries toscore.:i fX)in t for his te.m~ He5.lid tl ">t
as a ki::l 1...- kl'C\.Y ·W<llly . Mr. Kern ar\:l he
~Erin 5W, 1111'1.' 1rost n\'.lli?fJbk µ:irt
lcrltrl uptohun. Hes:id, "It WJSJnex~xe
was the exciten1ent Jrd erergy \ve all Im "
to pLiy .:igJinst ~ rrore I a:lmirro"
;; 0/ tr
fa11,;, 111nr
6 e /1 i 11 rl
I ( ) ( ) q,V
d
!uu l
111r
cu1rl
6r r 11
111a.ili11!?.fr'~ I /11·,.,
111// 111/111lr ft{r,."
( l't'CkingCoo:h Hi'.:ks, bnathan
F'~1 2) )il)-shard 1-lesad
"sbrtlng tre season with enth.JSiasm was what len.PJttl'•
l-1e a;fu:I. "Im so gla:I (~ f:laye:i
b.d<ethlll, .m:l (Ive] dl.'lislni
l'Vel)' nurent .is a Knight."
·' lt w;i; lk th.'Y had a seton:I
ch.m:etoliwtl-eirdre.:ans,"s.ii:I
Mi:li.rlAnnstrong( 12).D:ltrt
tre f.nity. l-1e en~ i:tiYlng
in H-e f.ntty vs. lXJ)'S g.in-e.
~Y l:ec.u;e 1-e saif that
tre fruty tcd it so sernisly.
CSI
;;d
Iltinh ii'o
3y1od !Ital M ; ne-
;OJI 111ao11my ftedaf
6r1:ca1.::e ii 1t1ao !1111Lm-
one i,:, finally
j t rr I I i n !:5
1ii!!:J a 1r1ikdo11<~ itt
rrtfj coac! ttit:!7. r:a;-em
a.nrltr"fl fa;r11f;/ a-11£1
dafjl"w 111m, p, //1t'*P l o
~11a1ir1kr
l!te rrtt:tjt·"
"'r}J/ 111a~ 1~all!J f1r1r1/j 111/1P11 c f. i:h 1'p1,.y-'/1 fl! rf/ l/11/ 11'1,/I/:"
2
etl1ng 1mr1<ers from ti-cir ~Andrew .'I WJS stunro:l lx\"Jl~ th:y VWI<' aucrt0no,~ J 2~ l.i<,(· J<.lr.Ur( 1 2~ Jl1'.J Adam ingoffareftigerJtor an:Jrnytd<ftWJSOI)?
Tn11ro.-wr1 I 2) ,.-.·qllre for ti-cir te.im"s 1l.nrib?r off:•s.ii:l Si:lrey Pede< I 2~ [Xn-111tro:U:rro An:Jrew ~-d. ''(Iliked) 11-e ~ ir-g 11-e r'lght, d:xJr ixiZes vvere given out.
\ \.t"ert tll"/ i;trt ll)>OLIT hJnrer Jl1:J jkture. S(Jreysai:l,il W,lSJgreJt r~ght,Jti:f Iwish
Iti-irk 11-e CT()l.\tl$ rex:tbn w;r; exciting." 1lll:I gotten li'f fri:fge!"
Spir~ted
~
2
'Tlvtf! f!l/trftJf!ktd tJthtr f!Jf!rt:t. Itwadr OfftnjJftft/ffoenftrtdartJundbtlff4! 6a<Yktf6att -K/?fhtt&n Mtrra(f;(.12)
�0Tl11:R PRIZl:S fil\'l:N:
~·11r;f1~.v~u
�0R4N<iUT4N<i
C Jrlos Con2ole-2,
lJnce- Moore, lJylor
Nelson, Br dr 1 Ti·eni s
~==~~~~~~___,__~~~~~~~~~~......:;:
~--a
HUXTfR: Sli.;i11:' DrJµ:i·, Ald111 lvbrse, ~ti<. W eJver, T rey
-
--
BLACK Tlf
---
CJbe EJdC'S, Sµt>nsor CrJnese, Mike
RyJn 0Jy, Mikey HJddox
RorrmANTIC5
---- - ------
~
~-
--
D.Jlton
-
~L~11,
�T alking to friends onlinr. Meredith
Lunm•'( 0 )ei1P)-s l'crfrien:!s"comµ;iny .:it
K.1itlin Ri.-~Q) brth..{1y µirty. She s.iid.
We chidxl to d\lllenge e.rh otl-er to tl-e
Arb)"SR.cust Gro0"1llenge 2000. wl~rn'A'
r.
e.it liw s;irdwid't2S ;is f;is t ;is\\/(' C.lf\" s.lii Kyle
Lt'\~ I 2~ He .m.i Aiy.i h·.;inn\11"'5!'( 12) 1.U
e.iting d"1lleiiges.it buffets.so when t1-evs;iw
•5 for s 5.o 5'. .it Arb)'S. tl-ey ro.ddnt resist.
lvlerc\'lilh ~1. "It w.is gre.:it flffl."
·~ r---......:.;,,,.----,E~iiii
"TI1(:')1 e.rh h.wedifferent q.ulities tlut a.ti
to th? unicp ,'1'eSS of tl-e group of frX:n:ls."
.5
<· / howing t heir
closeness, Ashley
Wright( I 2) .:ind
her youth group
pile on top of each
other. Ashle en-
1.'.tallv going on the
tlipsJncltoevmts.
She s;iid, "Life with
our youth oroup
w,15 ne e
ck1lL
"" c;,;ZL
. .. I'(
-7.:/Cl.bt C.(;lll !I/
<..
/a:J IXJ11zt'//1in!!J· r!tf {e;-1711,/
l o cla; 1.W/ i' t' all
if',>
0.~I~ µ,isl Mitt
/
Sh.im:r( i'°2). \.l1ud.
~~vi::21 I 2Jfin.i:J1 1
l i iu l
qxn te.m11t~k. ..\C\ 1
QJ1[\ 1\.1\A' 5<c"Vt'11 !'<\'·
1 :::y.1!lon of r111lk 111
et'e'yone
OJ\~
IL' "d rli .:i th:
lil>h\' 01~· 'a.1 gd 1L
5l'J llu.i to thtd, 1~~t:·1v
,;,Jd
0111g .1 k~i..iui>. l""'
3 () Nti1wle.'>.
fo·gu~u~ 121~1bJt
:\.1t:-i11 :-i....1kµ11l. l '\"\
ftv,1s·f,, al
;..1d "I _-bn·t sl-.1k IOI
,lJ)\ t1111ig, l-..1t 111\::'<'ti:°'
Ht· ;..id' ·-Rd· 1(11 th:
it 1110t
', .1\ mg It 111 .11 .1 fill·~. '\L111 /\\(\JI'<'( I Ol
pl.l' ~fl\-e:l11ll \ \1 ll1X)fl'l.' il'l<.'t\.'Kl-k,11 \.i:'h'\ ,·11
1-1L1ff1n111( I 1) ln1 fun miJ..111g up .-br n~ tQ1
,:, h gl"11L "I 1\ ,111ld l\l\ ,· 1t1;..1,\(1.~h1tl .tn «~·
.11,· .1\11\.« 111.1 h1d111 x· th11 1g IL' x\'." h: ,.,1d
tlk111g \\1th lrxi \i,.,
1tt·
~-11n11n
l .1!<'\ 1('>1
,, lP'~ !-,,; tun: 1\ II-.· 'h d!..'. '1-.: ,in'h1 lt'
l.il,,· ,'\11\ 1· h;ul~· ~-.· ,.,n:L ·it k\i,,\l 11 11<1,~l1'\i ' \'\\
111g l•\.i1llll" ' h· ,.,1d "lgc'I _,,,,,J:'..
11~·1 \t:Jup ,1111 .,1· ;lu \ <
0
: :
20-21
�'
Spirited
"/ !tJ11e
lttt!itlafft wlttn !lttre are(JffJ(Jft ft! ee!ebrare !km wt!h.
" -SfejJ!tante Re&Jt(.12)
�Ran1JdJn
,.......-'
Yon1 Kippur
DiwJli
,.......-'
,.......-'
Eid
Rosh
,.......-'
Holi
,__.,
PJSsover
,__.,
HJshJnrnh
,__.,
Mlwlid
ThJnksgiving
,.......-'
,.......-'
Lohri
,_.,,
, 1-c mY h:fore\IVilltffbre.:kM.<,.M\1.'1$'
~ cl15.<ess.Jl1f)1l1\~-S\..l11istm.l'cJ1ul<,./v\J1'
·~ lliJ1\:"""I( 12) ~.1d. "It \V,1$ lhX to pj"-~ run
~ JL1ll tl·q.fo~-s 11ui1 \:~ \\<t"dlu:ltok.m1
~~..... ...: th]t ~., 1 "1<'5!<.'1; it µ 1l 11\:' 111.1ft'5ti\'1.' 11\lli."
"'<
Independence
,_.,,Day
Mother's
,_.,, Day
llJ0\1ng J sund.ic \\'1t h lof'
Ferguson( 1 2). T' lcr Holdt>r( 10) cdc-hr_1k5 .l fn,·11d'5 b1rthdJ\ ,1[ M.K.ld05.
Tvkr s.11d, "i lov,· holtdJ\ 5 bcY.lllx' 1f5
J t1111e to six11d w ith fr1,·11d:;,"
Y//,., rJltt 1rJ_t/"' 11ir·r /r, ,.y1r:1rl /i1111 111i//1 //11 ;11 ry_1lt 11r111 /r 1111,N
1
1
·--------'-------~~-.'Getting a rose from a friend was
nice. My boyfriend goes to HVHS
so seeing couples together at school
kind of depressed me. I picked [him]
up from schoo~ and he came over.
Then we went out to dinner, and
then we went back to his house."
'·
1
(
1
1
"I WJS confuseibec1use Ihad
just received roses fron1 a
'Secret Adtnirer' and nobody
would tell n1e who they
were fro111. I norn1Jlly hate
~ Valen~ tine's
--~~----=--B Day
"I was picking up flowers
in the office because my
boyfriend sent them to me.
I think this was the first
~ Valentine's Day that l'Ve
~ had a serious boyfriend."
so this
WJS J
pleasant
surprise~'
~
22-23
�~ "~
c
&
]
13
. , /fter jumpingoff of J frier'd's deck, 0-.:ise _( 1 etting ready for ice sl<Jting •vith fri;>f--ds,
Sweet( I I) !Jll:ls into till" snow. He s.iid, Myles King( 12) Lx:es up his sl<Jtcs- I-ii? loo
"~m ,;m extreme JX'rson and it seemed like t.iken lessons an::l training vvith _a caxh. for
a good idea at the t1me.'' 01JSt' I~ fun )'t'JI~ b..1t 1.U ~1 a bre.ik from it.~ s.;ii:J. :·1
p!J-)ng in the snow with frim3s.
1.Un-t gor\? foi J long tin\? ;in:! Im p)'{U it.'
~
---=--=c..c.
~ -''..Z'/
= v,-1·(;;
'-,/._:1f1= '-"---'----"&---""---=-=--....:....:...;:-----.u
''CU/e !tat.Jer/I !~cul lltio tfl.llr:/t 1.Jrto111 irt
"I wJS shoveling snow to help a
frierrl.(this winter) my friend hit a
snowplow driver in the face with a
snowball and the driver got out of the
plow and chased LIS down a hilL"
"""
/k/h;(
ho
r/1a1t/j /jf?a~,.~#//
"Going down is a Lot
~--· ~ better
:,~
"Every time it snowed w e
either went sledding or tubing
at Hunting Hills...it was fun to
feel the rush of flying down
the hills."
,, upl"
t han going
�l ' Jitmg
11011 to
for hlS
irl h1111 up.
Tw HlgJJ'( I 0) ei~
p-. s th:~rst srow of
th.• \Clr. f-lo SJki. ·i
WJS o[ai tlut \ "~
got
(!'dmlJ.1 lot
J
I got to go
S1l"J\\l~dng 1m':e..
'QlR
�.
~l t tl"e Romld M::D:>mld 1-buse, Bonne
Culµ.0 wr< I0) h~tps preparelemoru± for
a dinrer put on by tl-e KeyOub. Sl-e s;ii:l,
"Tl't'rearermnyewortuniries but Ireally
enpy..mytooigqµJ1t Lnlityll-eari:a.rt"
.
( 1 n:i1'horcitl\'.' Cl\A?~ngR&tc
sq..oo, Biun Trent( I 0) il.ips attrh a
JXlri:nt toa hrll:aird forsuA:ort. Brian
~ •·I get to 1-elp SM? lives while
preµ:ning for my career and IVvirg fL01."
-
-5
la.L-------~ :2
""'d /'',)
bf?f?/I a
!/ fr,,,:!?.
1Jn
/01n11f?/J a 1NI
J '//1 //1 a 11/1-
f11! fm f?t' l'i'//
/ / I t ///;/(?
IB!l~~~l!Ii!I
of{/."'
�-
~/
sidr fron1 Jssisti11g the poor. horndrss••md need\' through comrnuni tv Sf1vice. one student choSc' to Jssist
~ Y.g1~uµ in nred cloSC'r to home. T rc11.1gcrs in thr comrnunit\' wi th issurs Jcross the' lX><mi cJlkd T1.~n Linc volu11 k1.'rS
likr CJsry BryJr1t( I 2) for cornfort Jnd Jdvice. lJSt'\ · went downtown two to four times J rnonth to Jnswcr cr1s1s
cJlls. She SJid, "I wJnkd to get into so1 11t' 111orr 111tmSt' volunk't'r work."
CJsrY Jchicved rrnich rnorc th.m the fulfil1111ent she got frorn hdping hc'r peers.
She SJid, "More ti u11,111\ t h111g. I (got] frimdsh1µs out of this 1ob. When \ 'Oll'rc working
��~
5 YR I A "'~•J
H"l!lt
/"
r,,:..
~
Al J.a,,,,1 •
Saulr..lih
~c..c.
~~My c.ild is overseJs, ,;md we found out thJt he wJS going J couple months before he left." said lay McKinley( I 2).
Living through times of rumors of wJr Jnd terrorism was difficult enough for most Americans, but many people.
like by, hJd the extra burden of having loved ones go overseas to se1ve their count1y . lay said, "I feel that the US.
should not have been involved in the war in the first place, but the best thing AmericJ11S cJn do is to support the
troops' safety, even if you lllJ)' not agree with the reasons for WJr." IJy struggled w ith the fJct tliJt his dad wJS
gone so long and was in J c.ilngerous place. He said, "The hardest pJrt is having my dad gone for so long. He missed
my birthc.ily ,md will miss grJduation." Despite IJ)"S disappointment and worries, he tried to look at things on thebright side. He Sdid, "I t1y to think positively Jnd know he'll be Jlright."
"
"'5
L...--'-'=Ci..::mi..=...-__;::...i....____.;_ __.:_..;..._.-__ _
~
'-?
"Mv fil:ni; ,ni I m."l't cvt'I\ 1n::J11l!~ to ~1:1\
to..;rtl"t1;" 5'1.i Brcd<e lvbJI'( 12~ lh· gm.p
_.....~·G ~ p:l\ltifO"t'"Vl.1\dl\ ro\<:111'.1' \\tiLi> w .1r ffits
·~ Biu:l<e ~d "W.~· ~tt ft n I,iJn'I gd 111' k.d-s
L-....:..:.:....::=.=-::.;;..._.::.==.....::.......,.:.:....:....,.__,.;::i.....;:.;:.:........::-.=................_~ 'if 1...~n~;h::ut tl...-!1;~,li~d tl...-f~htuig. HJ.,·.
fvff, l\~µ:irt &i:::J1 .~ 1-f lh' du.1~'1 ...·h'is 11u:1.~··
,,
0
( ; / a/II
nr1r1tl /r1 /i(lf' i11 a
.
"It was an emotional n10-
ment-both happy and ~
seeing the facial expressions
of the f.XUple brin_ging down
the statue. Also, Tgot to see
sorneone Iknew teartng cbwn
the statue."
c£
_
1....-.:r::BL_z:.....--=-...!..B!!!t..........---=~--
.
___ _.
~
:r
<"
·~
I , .fang .1 1--1ute,:t 51g11 tiJr h.1· frtni f\.u\·
Bt t«l\J1\1~l( ''i A-;1-lc' M.\.'11"<' 10) '' nk~ '' 'cfo:
lowl\Jt \\:1r:~ ...·~11..i. ·ith1ri, 'ur~.1 ~L\.<i ll11ig
!'<.l th' ti gd ::\d:l~n r\.n· ''·1:' ;n..in: ~11 ' .1
puk~tor:· A-;ii,, :'tl!:µx kd tl"l.· lil~~lf'. ~ .... ~11.i.
"11'-' .lit' f\ghtuig ii.i Al nw.1 ~' \ dl\ 1\)t?·
f'.(l(t11l~!f fltMf'r/~,;, fl"nlrw1 ..."
"I was reading the paper about
Bush because I liked keeping an
update on \iVhat was going on in
the world:'
"I WJS tJlking to CJrrie
Doughty(9) Jbout how the
WJr hdd ch.;ingecl things in the
world Jt the time. I think the
war W.:15 necess.;ny beGuse we
needed to make sure no one
could afuck LIS again."
--~-~~~~..l...;_--~~~~---~~~~-~~~~~~
~--~-----....;;..--~---
'Ult nttdtfJ ftjht ffttJ war ftt rr:mttl/t' an evtlrtjtint from jJttWt!lfavtJ Co!tr!tt(12)
28-29
�(f ,f
{ ile rrnny students held jobs outside of scl100" few were fortunJle or unforturute enough to be
: employed by their parents. For Cole Foor( 12), delivering mattresses and working in his f.;i ther's business. Sweet
~
~ Dre;ims Mattress Outlet, was much e.;isier .md more enjoy.;ible t h.;in working elsewhere, especiJllv Jt school. He
c.
t.
~ SJid, "it (was) more convenient to work for my c!Jd ... I b.;isic.;illy (got) to set 111y own hours J1K1 I [didn't ) gd fire-d."
,3
Although it lud se-emed
JS
though J family thJt spent thJt much ti111e
~ would get tired of eJch ot her, Cole thought his fJ111ily JduJll> fought
togdht~r
kss thJ11
.:.
-"
"°~
other families. He said, " [MY d.;id) wJs more leniJn t Jt work tlun Jt ho11k' ... we
c.
~ were both more l.Jid bJck Jnd trie-d to 1rnke work he-t kr."
e
·~
Spirited
,
-
~
�I j C'l'l'.iillg to rt'Xh tl't' OOttOlll sl-civt~
M.111<. VitdlO( I 2) \VOJ'kS at tl't' libra1y
retL m ing l'Cd<.S. M111<. Sdi.i. "I started
voluntming in S th gr.1.±-After t\ vo
)'eJI~ of tl •1t ,1 !X)Sition l~Ull l:' N Jildlie."
I t Kroger, Toy b1'CS( I 0) >vVOJi<.S tl'l?
U-Sc.:in monito1ing custo1rers. Sl'l?
"Wo11<lng has oµ:-i<."1::1 ir e up to oong
1m re outgoing .:i1a:l gives ire J dian..-e to
get out .:in:lcbso1wthing with my tin)?."
sm
Otllfll
to1
J
1 Fin.mq.1
:>, Sh.11111011
r( I 2) ~n
\i. !.l Oil his
pukr. H
·J love flW
. it's Jll t"XL"\'"l•
t dunce fo·
..
to l'XJ.l<:l ll'r1Ce
high-le'vd, af
\\\\\\~
·gz
--~----"'-=-~--------.1...J.-----------'~
·c-lik..· JOl'·''
"'Cf .-f,,~rt!tti I ,,, • etl
9aj1ac. fl:;,,,~).
i,>
ti;/f'"'if?jt i '8 . ~r·ar 1,y
l/1r~r, mt" ,y1 111a11y
~/7/l(-/r1111 lftti18',}
l/1al /1q;y1f?11.
...______,e
,,,,, .£? /I
/.
"'/
(: .Jt {fewez1/;
•
.> t .>
I /111 onl!f /'la<:~
111/tme d really
111a/tled lo 111mk
Cf,,f//u~ li!t.e a
chef for Ill('
l• 1kcr\ 1\.1 1<.'.1dh 1(
T h11 1gs. M1cl\.1d
Ford( I 2) 111ixC'5
togdl11:r the 111g red1c11ts for P.' ·
( ,11) fJIC. Mid \.l('[
SJid. "M' .1u11t
!Jught 11lt' hovv
lo lJ.clk l', ~ I\ ven t
111toworkon l lx'
firs I d . 1\ wit Ii
1110s! of !Ix' h .JSIL
Skills I 1l\Whi."
Y/~) ~t'r rl lr 1 /1a1't
--- - ""'=- J
, s J Vet A"..~S
l:ant larn FLdler( 12)
!"Olds J cbg dLn11ig
JJ1ex.irnin;iti::>n.larn
s,1d·MvcJrffr gml
to l"e a wt~tvc
kmwn lh1t si1w I
\VJ5 Jbout 8."
. ~1 rn,md.,1 Ok'
( 10) fX'rform~ her
du t1<'$ JS ,111 t'i11·
plO' et' J t t he'
T Jng lt>\ v<ni M.ill
is
Arc.1de-
1
r,11( 1/,
f
ft , .../
!!-,(,11/ 1 t,, t l1t~1(11ri,, (r11l/1r,, 1r>
a/11 1r11/rl?
LI
,
t l);"I" pb Jt
l\li ture'5 flllJXr
m11 n .i ~'='t :;tort'.
Ht-.1tha \ \'ill -
Jh \ ,l\:' fllll \ \h.11
.111111ut:; gd lex.":'<·' \ t.' Im~, .1 gt.'1hl
tb.1! got out
.l
It"' 1 1)..ln tl~ .1go
.ll l i l'\ tl \
•).)\\
.llli 11-..·11 \ \ <':;c,\' . J
bn)I \ ll th11 1g 11111
Xl\JS.' th: ttl"\..111!'5 c•ur ::k11\' ~\'f~·
30-31
�!!:£Jue
to the thirteen snow days students got to miss school for, spring brcJk wos cut down trcrnrndously
to a mere two days. Students who lud made plans far in .;idv.;ince were either forced to c.mcd tht"ir pLms or miss up
to three or four days of school. Casey 13enson'S(9) family chose to continue with their pl.ms to Like ~1 cruiSC' to bmJic:i.
Cayman, and Mexico. However, Casey said, "I didn't enjoy luving to do all the m.:ike-up work." l<.dl)' Br.xislk.1 w( 1 2 )
also chose to go on one last vac.;ition with her family before she went to college. She s.:iid, "Howt"vcr, I misSC'd three
days that took away [from] my senior exemptions." On the other lund, Meliss.:i Bernitt(9 ) w.;is very di~1pµoi11kd that
she had to CJncel her plJns to go to the be.;ich. Tlunkfully, students only l'k1d .;iround six weeks u11til school wJs out
for the summer when they could VJCJtion all they w.;inted.
J n celebrJtion of her bi1thday. Krist;i
Wirl.ischitl(9) oi:;ens presents with her
frierds. On spring weekends. Krista also
WC:'nt to tile' 11\Jll pl.iyed soccer, JJ)j
went to a party.
.1 , azing Jt a varsity baseball game,
Brandi Cooi:;er(9) si:;e1l::ls time Jt the
home fiC:'ld with her friends. SI~ s.:iid,
"The Ix-st part WJS oong with my
frien::lsJ1-dsupJXllting tlle'ba..<.eball teJ111."
''dl'u !!;)tJal 61irt!!J. alif lo lj/f,rttl rlflm{tj /U'
/1//1f/ 1111//1
"We Jrt' Jt the 'Annie' LlSt party. We
dJnced Jnd just hung out with eJCh
other. It was the lJst time \Ne would
JU be together after all of our llclrd
work on
the play."
!/011~ ;1a~f/11~.;/
"The best part of that night
hll to be the a~use ;JffetwardS. It was ~lly gr.1tifying to see that what we had
Jbeen workff1g on for 2
~ n1011tbs really enttrbined our
"' audience.'•
"We were sitting around waiting for the Annie cast party to begin
and we got reJlly bored. &fore this
picture was tJken, Josh C:otschal strnnpxl
me in a game, afterwards he stomped
me again. Why? Cause ~m bad at Yu-GiOh."
"S/Jftn§ UlttWart dtlflt J/1/fdbfl'tttt41fjfJU ftllt ltattj tJtt/WI/It, fftrttr frtendk ,,-Patrto& ~(12)
��t he senior boys on the Prom
Court wait in anticipation to heJr the
results of Prom King and Prince. Ben
Dend<J( I 2) .ind 01ris Horan( I 2 )
were chosen, resfX'(tively.
, JJrning to the: music. M.iggie
Hunter ( I 2) hJs J gn.•,1t time 0 11
tht> dJnct' floor. Sht> s.1id. "We were
cbncing__ to the song ·The Devil
Wen t l.Xlwn to Ceorgia". Wn vere
kicking our heels up:·
I t Ash l ey
\.Vrig h t·s ( I 2 )
h o u~ c . K.1tie
H .1s ti n g s( I 2 )
touches up on
lier 1n1kcup befor~- k .1v i11g to
g o to r ro 111.
/ llison BJrrier( I I ) and Abby
Moslow( I 2) .irrive .it Prom in
identicJI dresses. ·•I tried to find ,1
dress th.it no one else 11.ld but oh
well. Abby is re.illy sweet so its
ok.iy." Allison s.1id.
r
hr prom \°ourt l.idirs ,111x-
r r.1V1s CJrkr( I 2) .md We<::.
H,1tchelt( I 2) rnjo\ grooving to
~me 111usir with their
dJtes
1oush .iw.111 lo hr,1r the 1i,1111es of
the Prom Ouren .111d Pruirrss
during Pro111,1t 11-x' Hotel Roonokr.
dunng the lrDwn111g l<'rc1110ll\ .
�'~t
pro111 it would hJve been better if the food WJS WJrn1er Jnd if there \VJS
J lot 111oreof it.Also the 1nusic WJS not ver y good. But I hJdJ lot of fun bee Juse
I WJS with n1y friends!'
I
/I ~·n/1
l
(
ri/1'( /
1
"I enjoyed the experiJnce of going to pron1. I liked dressing up Jnd going out ___.;;; ;;;__~-
with niy friends. It \VJS ver y ron1Jntic:'
''·":: "·
· ( - i111 1/ - ,
(
t
,/ii~.,
I
)
"IhJd J bunch of fun .;it proni wit h Jll 111y frinds Jnd Iloved Jfter pro111. It \VJS
J blJst Jnd the-re- \VJS Jlot of unrxprctrci things thJt hJpprneci!'
1 11111
/111 1 ! • 1 , '
��~ .' /l~\ i1ig1111111 golf.Br<l \t1Br<'1.ibi.ng( 12).rnn.'
for .l hoi<' 111 011<'. Sh.· lni fun k,\µ 11g hi:;\
\\1th .ill th.' .l.-tMh,s Sh.' s.id " (M\ Ll'vo1ik
pirl w.15) j.tl\ 111g vulk"I hill\ \ilh Iv\.<.. R..1..i\,
lv\.<.. fh.1·...1n.i Gm11 &i ron"
i.
·'Elliot .m..i I were rx111g through the
ol,stxk' (Ot irsc .it .1fkrµro111. I cr~·hi lit'
\ \11111111g 2 out 01· tlx' _; tuncs w e 1, ·c11t:"
~i~i lcff)-.1LA:'il.:r( I 2). Hi:: f.1vL>ntqur l \us
wu111111g µn:cs. H,·~id "Th,., \\1Jk,111x·1n
h.Jtl.t.. l'or h:.11:h 1w1o'k"
611/ 1/ r:r111/r/1'f? alt11a {/"'> /Jf?/?11
lvl!f?1.v
") couldn't m.;ike Ill\ ' shot, so I kept
coming back to it until I made it. I
\v,mted some •monev' to bu\· stuff.
[Afterprom) \VJS greJt. l'X'.'ing th.it it
\V J S
~
m
)'
" first
one.''
"(We did this) bec;iuse we
didn't get it done Llst year
.;lnd we thought it would
be fun...it WJS so cute."
36-3
�··············--------------SfNIO '
~OST L1KrLY
!VlosT L1KrLl' To Br fA.~ous
ADAM TRU~BOWl'.R - SARAH fllfNl'.R
Bl:ST PfRSON4LITl'
SHH (iORDON - DANfllf <iRl:CO
!VIOST UID BA.CK
Jrssr: Rl'.cklll' - VAu:R11: HooRr
!VIOST [NTfRT41NIN(i
OANr: HoLLAR - S10Nn Poou
!VIOST ARTISTIC
~·CHAl:LfORD-ABBY~OSLOW
lsRAl'.L
BtST ALL AROUND
COLLI ~
lANCI'. HOORf - HUiAN PUCKm
BrsT S~1u:
4
H TI Nlcnou;; - BRIITANl' l'ARBl'.R
BrsT
To BRIN6
No~r
To Br PRrs1orNT
~ARoul'.s 11 - AN~ Ll<iHT
l lBASSI - COURTNO W:llrZPATRICK
~OST ATHLHIC
8nANI'. ORAPfR - 8ARAn LYON
~osT CnAN61'.D
(iA.BIE ~40(8 - JfSSICA MOORIE
~OST ~us1uL
To P4Rl'.NTS
RupFni A ITIVFR
4.NDIH:w DAVISON - JBLL ~OORf
••••••••••••••• ••• o
MARK Vnt:LLO - KfLLY BRADSnAW
LK~
LO
�c' ric O·Bric-n( I 2),
Drew BJl .:cr( 1 2).
P.1trick BoyLm( 12).JI id
Tyler Ernerv( 12) ,11l
WJit to rnkr tk grn1
for the sc-nior ..iS5<.'111blY.
"The best p.1rt of the
dJy w..is hrc-,1kf.1s I."
r.1trick s.1id.
· / lichc.11 Henderson( I 2) fills up
his pl..itc w ith the CJtered foo:l for
the senior hrc.1kfast. "BreJkf..ist
w.1s the best p,1rt .md the food in
gcncul ' v,1s gcxxi," s.1id Micl1Jel.
""~
.
1t1a:,,
8 -,f'al
<:::
~11rm
( '11e of the 1rnrw privileges se11iors get to particip,1\e in on senior
d..iy is e,1ting outside. Here Cole
Foor( I 2) enjoys the nice weJther
w ith his friends.
I
rta!f
of'-
r·a41,~ ;/ 1t1a,:,, a
r:rlr'Oi'alio11 of
fi11all!/ :!f;''tltlrra
.
,,
ftl!f;'·
( he \ \111Jlc'r or
th1.' most Cl't'.Jt1ve
dt"t"Of"J kd C,lp Jrl.1
""d i 111a,.} l/1r' la:/
ry11111/11111l// aJ
1r1(1{1/,/ /1a111, /11
gown '\'J S Ke!h
Alkn( I 2 ) \\'ho
,ircsso.i up u1 .1
\ \ JSh tu[, .111d
cL1'' s.
It 1kc &_1\ (t'
( I .2) r'1lb up his
pl.1k \ \ '1l h thc'<.l·
k r1.\i kio.i JI the
s..·111L1r b1«·.ik1·.1st.
•y11"11tl a 1(1/lf,/p
tla!J 1/lil/1 111:;
pir11tl.} lif'frw•
:x:/11•r1( t'11tlN /."
'1it1\1flg l.lkll l~ .1 ['i't'.lk
[h,· ~t" ll<.~I
,i ,1,'1'\<' 11!:--.
llt1111
:0-. Jrll
l' k\' l k'I'( l .2l~ds .1 li !l khd f'l l1.11ll
Ji,·1 mc11'i:--.~~---~~~.l..-~~~---~~-
10 1.· 1[ 111.·1
lu11d t
[1{\
b 11 ,i 'S 1'\t' \ 1<'1\ ~h,,\\:- tJ 1.- lS~<'lll·
1! 1',,·,.,1,i,,. , , ., 11,11 ,J.i\.
··11.-
\\ 111.lk :-< ' >1.11.1( \l< '\\ C,1
fl •t'
'<.''111.'l '
th"' 1'.11 1.i,\i 1' ,1,1u:c," I'•,~' 111.
l:-
�2
/ - - i3
I',> f'<-l)r:flftt!:!J' l(J /jail a 11f'111 ! i f
''~adt1a/if1JL f,) 6illn1;11'f'f'I. J
2
/Jt1/
i/',> ,'Jr,((/
nrl .Yf'fn!!J· j teryt!f' !/r111 !tat'f' Of'fYJL /.i1tr:17 Hf!Ltln!!J'a1rlt711."
- c
"~adt1aff(1/L
/d/0·a11 r / f,p//,.,/1 171
f1JLe r{ l/tf' r'>atft/17;} lf/'/117,'J
//fa,)
of /'11/J
/ff / b11I a/ //1 17 r'>U/Jlf"
lir1zf' ii lf'a> anlf-rif/'/lalfr:.''
- cY ,>1af'I e ~a1r;11/Y/.>
"~at!t1alff1JL f,:> a l iv1l7 111/1nf' 1/Jf' frt71 a lfJI fJ{ t7111r1lfr111,; a11rl f,'> a lf111f"
1t'f'
11
1tJi/f 1Lf'tJ(?{ fr11!!J'f'i.
- ~ /ha0·3/t7
. . I fter listening to an t'xciting SJA't"Ch,
l..Juren EuliJnk .i1'id her frir1'ids cheer for
tl-eir grJduating cl.iss.
flt 1111n
. Her' r.xeiving his OiplomJ. Will 1-ltimmn
wJlks off tl-e st.igi?. ·•Dr. Cd-Hi? gJVc us JU
,1 •whal'S 1 ip rog· han:ishal<t";' s.ii:l Will.
••J redlizecl that eve1yone is going to
leave for college, and I just hope that
eveiyone will keep in touch over the
yeJrs."
"It's very heartthrobbing and
very emotiorul, seeing all my
friends for the last tin1e was
ve1y heartfelt."
"Finally we made it! What
J grt.lt tfnie its been."
�. ' /fter ra:l:'Vlng
t~·
aµo.m Knla
1v\l.nTJ)1 I 2) r~
l~·ciJ;.IOlm Ul
celrorJton
_
--~:1.
_.-:8;
.;
/,.
--_!-..-A.-"---'~·
"Gradtta/i{}n waJ a wfto!e tur {}g fttn bttf if made me ktnd {}I .Jad. • - Mark MtCa i-eb (12
��1. Jeff Moeller( l 2) ro nre ntrates on completing cln clllh ii\ in th<'
technolog\ lab. Th e departm en t \\els a popular option for st udcnts to
<''-Plorc th ei r interes ts in areas such as architecture. 1>hotogr.1pln.
<llld technical <Ira\\ ing.
2. fo isting rrd and blcltk streamers. Julie Bell( 120 r,1r1•f11ll\ dN o·
r,tfl'S th1• -;chool for Spirit Da}. SIU<lents met Thursda\ l'H'ning to
drro rat c the h<llls \\ ilh 1>ost1•1·s. p.1int. light.;, and otlwr l-rhoulreh1tr cl 1M ra1>hornali.1.
3. Mar } Def,lll l'\ ( 12) tal1es a break from e\ er\<lit) stresses .uut t>f,t}'i
somc tu111•s on the piano. During marching band seaMlll . 11111siri.111s
ontert.ilnod one anothcr \\ilh tun es rnngi ng fro m " Pra 1111ts" to
irll IH'lllll ll llt d 11 etS.
4. Pulling 1111 a f>OSter for Rr cl and Bl ark O.n. l\sako Kubot,1( 12) lwl11s
th e halls for Spirit Week. The postrr \\clS OIH' OI Ill.Ill\
fH'OUdf\ disr>l.t\ ing 40%. That figure applied to thr po1·tion of t11r
r nt 1t·1• studr nt bod\ th at \ \dS made up ot seniors.
d CC'Ol'rl H~
5. Smiling despite an C<lrl} \\ake up call, Laur.t Equi( I :l) prrfl'rh ,1
rou tinl' \\ ith othrr tnl'mbl'rs of the dance team in prep.tt'.ttion tor .111
u1>eom ing baskl'tball ~.1111e. Dancers sho\\Cd tlwir cledil ,Ilion ll\
oq~,111l1ing prc1Ctites .1s e.1rl\ as 6:30 am.
mere ?Jn ta wfttJft !fJ! lita! lta.J Jfa!Jtd rite Ja1nt. " - S!fjJ!tanlf RetJe(12)
42-43
�,
erse
��•••••••••••••••• •• • ••••
•
•
•
•
••
•
••
••
•
Alongside Cirrie
Smith( 12) and
Nikki HJ1vey(9),
M;iggie Hunter
sprints towards
the finish line in
the W illiam Byrd
CrossCountrytnitatiorl.ll.
Senior
Runners
A
•
: liiti~
••
••
•
••
••
••
•
•
provide
•
••
•
••
•• • ••• • •• • ••• • •• • • •• • ••
Life
of...
leadership
tv104AN NtCOLb. ADA"'lb
FBLA; Cenn;m Club: Licros
FBLA: FCCLA: Spanish Club
Jou N t\f1AR10N AoK.1N.t> -
J~.t>ICA b.R1N A4i;.i;. 6ARITA INi;.:, AL.AMI
ilb.L L y
ilR1~r1Ni;.
A LLb.N -
Tht'aler
lo~TAN N1cuo~ A LLb.N - FCClA: Footb,1l~ Frt'nch
Club: Tr,JCk; Wrestling
tv1 1~TY DA\l/N AMo~ 'tv1 1~TY tv1ou.t>i;.· -
FCA: Dr.im,1:
SADD
Q.yNi;. \V1LL1A"'I A"'!o.t> 'A"'!o.t>·-
Beta Club; Cross Coun-
tn : L,1!in Club; Spanish Club: Track
FFA
SADD: TheJter
At"'lt.b. Rb.Nb.Ii. ANDRb.\I/ tv1ARY b.LLb..N AP4AR -
CARLO.t> l'.;'u.t>TAl/o ARAN4URb.N- 4oNZOLU -
V Wrrs-
tl111g
tv1 1cUAb.L Q.yot.LL ARM.t>TR0N4,J12. 'tv11K.i;.'
h<1ll: FootbJll: Track
umar /.a/) tif
u1verse
-V B,1skd-
�A Cross
5:30 Jill: While everyone
else is sleeping on J 5Jturd.ay
morning I get up, take J
shower, e.:it bre.:ikfJst, Jnd get
reJdy to meet the t e.:im.
6 :3 0- 6 :45 Jill: The t e.:im
meets in front of the school
Jnd we boJrd t he bus. While
on the bus, everyone tries to
get some rest before the meet.
3 0 minutes before JlTiVJl:
Co.;ich M.;iguire gives us J
tJlk Jbout Jll t he t hings th.at
we need to .;:icco111plish in the
111eet.
~..-.i:. Arriv.;:i l: We set Jll of our
c
~ stuff down Jw.;:iy from the
~ other te.:ims Jnd get our mJps
] of the course, ,:md JS J te.:im
_ ___, .3= we wJlk through it.
Countn.1
-• /
PrepJring For The RJce: After we finish w.:ilkingthecourse
we .all sit .:ind try to prep.:ire our
minds for our r.:ices. Since I norm.:illy get nervous before I run,
1go Jnd tJlk to Crnch Maguire,
Jnd he tells me to run .;:ind go
Jfter every person out there.
RJce Time: We get our rJce
numbers, put on our rJcing shoes,
Jnd heJd to the stJrting line. We
do .;:i few strides .;:ind SJ)! J prJyer
.and the get re.;:idy to st.;:irt the
r.;:ice.Then the guns go off .md the
r.:ice st.;irts.
After The RJce: When the rJce
ends we get our .;iw.;irds .;ind then
we brnrd the bus .;:ind he.;:id home.
"To give anything less
t han your best is to
SJcrifice the gift"
-Sfd r v d ovrlo<i.vt€..€_.,
g
2
Mdggif wJS .1111ernber of theCross
Country, Indoor T r,:ick. .md Outdoor T reick te.:inis for t hree ve.;irs
,:ind WJS J Glpt.;iin of <:'JCh te.:111 1
during her senior \ 'fJr.
Mdggie
HL1nterc1 i- '>
Kt\ llub: Sp,1111sh 1.lub
GdJ llub: IV.V
C11et'rle,1ding: FGLA. rres1dm t: lu111or lk lSS Repre:-:entJtive; Ke' lluh
A Vi;.L Y N t\1 ARli;. Au.!>TtN 'Avb.· - DK-A Lcadc·r: Ho11it· rn111ing PnnC\'SS: ln\t-rdub l-OllllCil; Ke\ \J uh: PrOl1l
Co11m11ltt't": y.,,_A, President: Indoor r rJck:lluldoor Tr.11:k:
IV, V Volle' h,1ll
6YNNi;. 6Mi;.D.!>TAD A u !>TNb.!> - GcTl1 l.m llub
b..Lb.ANOR CL.ARll'.. Auc:;u.!>TINb. -
ALY.!>.!>A fv1 1c•.Jb.LLb. Au!>TIN 'ALY!>LI.!>. -
b..L.AI Nb. E:>i;,V b.RLy E:>ALDACCI
DRb.\V ARM.!>TRON<'.; E:>AL.Zi;.R
R.1cUARD Loc:;AN E:>AReb. -
tv1 b.<'.;AN
FBLA: k.:' l-lub
D ANib.LL!;. E:>ARNb..!>
RAYNOR T ODD E:>ARTON LIARRl.!>ON Di;,i;, BA.!>UAM -
DKA
FRl .<\: ~•wr
E:>i;.NJAMIN L i;,i;, E:>bAIJM
DANl!;.L b.D\VARD Bb.AL!;.
reoet//t JD man/! /Jtntft//J and reward;. " -Ma!f!'tt Httnrer(12)
46-47
�L
E:>1<.1AN ALL. b.N E:>i;.cll'..Nb.i<. - FBLA: German O ub; IV, V
Soccer; TSA Sergeant of Arms
Juui;, V11<.c;1N1A E:>b.LL 'Ji;,\Vb.Ll. - IV, V 01eerleading:
FCCLA: Spanish Oub
E:>1<.1AN 6corr E:>i;.NboN 'E:>i;.NboN· - DECA; FBLA
lv!i;.LJbbA ~Y E:>i;.1<.12.y - FCA: Key Club: L.:itin Club,
President; LroOub: IV, V Soccer: TSA; IV, V VolleybJll
T12.b.11012. ALAN
E:>LANDIN<;" -
LAu12.i;.N ALi;.xoN
E>ooi;.N
J o.!>i-IUA R.oc;i;.12..!>
E:>oi-loN
C ui<.1.!>TOPUi;.12. \VAL.Tb.I<.
PAUL.
DECA
'AL.i;.xoN· -
E:>o1TNorri;,
FBLA: FCCLA
·cu 12.1.!>· -
Footbal
E>RANooN E:>ooNi;, - FootbJll: Cenrnn Club
P 1i;,12.12.1:. \\11L.LIA"I E:>oucui:.12. -
FBLA: V Swi111111ing: V
W restling
51<.ADLb.Y Llou.!>TON E:>o,Vi;.l<.6 ' E:>RAD · - IV, V Basketball; FBLA: V Footb;ill; Kev O ub
lv!1cLJA1:.L c;-i;.01<.c;i;, E>OYci;. - Choir: Dram;i; Footl'l.lll
Livin
~-.....
For most students. senior ye.;ir was a time to sµend
with family and friends. However, foreign exch,mge
students chose to spend their senior Y<:'a r in .inothff
count1y away fron 1 fa1nili.;ir surroundings. "I w,mted to
dunged. "rm less shy now and I think rm more g rown
learn Jbout American culture, 111e>et new people .ind
up. My view on the LISAM hJs chJnged. I think it is J
learn the English language bl:"tter," SJid Synne
greJt country w ith J lot of possibilities." she SJid.
Austne'S( 12). Synne, w ho camdrom Norway, was on<:'
Diam Li.z.;ira20( 12 ) enjoyed living with her host
of four foreign exchange students in the senior class.
fJJ11ily ,md tookJdvant.;igeof opportunitiessl1e wm1ldn't
Other students (ame from Holland, Columbia. and
Onnanv.
hJve h,;id in her own count1y , such JS seeing AmericJn
For manv of th<:' foreign excliJnge students, coming
t"Xperience WJS "w.leJrning English ,;ind not knowing
to the United Sbtes hdµed them grow .md provided
movies. For OiJnJ, tht> lurdest aspect of her exchJngt>
whJt people were t1y ing to tdl me."
them with new life e-xperiences. "I w,mted to le.;irn
"The whole )'<:'Jr wJs J memorJble exµerience," SJid
better English Jnd (understand) then 1ltur<:'," SJid Annebe
Benny LinzbJuer( I 2). Synne s.iid, "It is different, but
1
\
Hl
dr11 Enget( I 2). Aftt>r onl\
1t·o11 1 I 1e1
1,11 n1liar
Sl llTOt H1dings.
.i
kw months JWJ>
Annellt' Jlrcad'r felt
thJt is the exciting p.;irt."
by 5~0¥ttf.-O'- Avro<~sovt
�JoNATWAN fv1 1cu~L E>OYb.R "JouNNY e,· - V Football
PATRIC;( R.o.!>.!> E>OYLAN - IV, V Soccer
k'.'..b.LLy Lb.b. E>RAD.!>WA\V - 01oir; Knight l\btes:
Mlrching BJnd, Drum Mljor: Symphonic Band
Joi-IN P AUL E:>RA1 N.!>T~Nu- E:>A.!>i<(b.TeALL
5R~NDA LYNN E:>Rb.De'-RC - Concert
BJnd: Dr,111u;
FCCLA: Key Oub; Spanish Oub
5'-AUR'-CARD'- fv10Nr1VAL 5R1'-C'-12. '5'-Au· - Footbal~
l.Jtin Ouh: Olympic Weight Lifting; Wrestling
QAMANTl-IA L~'- 512.00;(.!> - l.Jcrosse; ret>r Mt"di.1 tion:
rrom Committee
C1ANA tv1ARlb. E:>RO\VN - Accol.ide. Ac.1cit"mics Editor:
lnterdub Counci~ Spanish Oub, SecretJry: Volleyball.
Mln,1ger
CAN01c'-J'-NN1Fb.R 5Rucb. - FBLA: FCA; L;itin Oub.
Representaive: Leo Oub; Key Oub: SADD
CA.!>'-Y N1cou;. 512.YANT - BetJ Oub: IV 01t"erleJding;
FCA; Ke)' Oub: lJt in Oub: SADD
D'-12.12.ICI<( L b.'- 512.YANT
Q u.!>.!>b.LL c;-1LLl E>uci-IANNAN - FBLA: FCCLA. Vice
rresicit"nt; Leo Oub: Young Life
A nncbt' V.111 den
Engd< I 2) pJrt1dp,1tt'5 111
Sp.1111sh d.155. Alrt·.1d\ l'\'i11g fluent 111 Dutch .111d
English. Annd><' chose
Spanish .15 ht'r tlurd l.111gl1~:lgl"'.
2 . &·nn' L111:::hu1t-r ( I 2)
ro111x 11t1'.1ks l111 \\ p111g .1
p.11.w for English d.1ss.~A,
p,1rt 01· tht' cxch 111g,· program. &·1111' to..1k .1 full
d .1ss lo.id.
•~. Di.11t1 L1..:.1u.:O( I 2)
~: dfvdops hc1 l' p111g skill:;
~ in kt'' l'<.).ird111g ,tlSs. \ V1th
%l\ird " ork. htT F11glish 1111': pro\ <YI .:;.1\'.lll' ,1, n !he
c1..1l rr:X' ,11 the :;..·h1.."\.1I ,,._n.
~
48-49
�b..VAN 6UAi;;. B>ucK.Li<.'1.: B>ucK.Ll:.Y. -
Lacrosse; Marching
BJnd
E:>RIAN l2.1cUARD E:>uDNICK.
PutuP T1MOTWY E:>ur<roN
JouN E:>r<i<.NTON E:>ubUK.AR
DRAK.t. V 1Nct.NT B>ubUNt.L L
DANll:.LLI:. N1COLI:. CALLAUAN -
~TW1<.1<1N
DECA
·~Tti:.·- Art Q ub; FBLA
Secre.;it.a1y, French Q ub; Key Qub
ANNi;. uu1bt. CAMPE!>l<.LL- Art Qub: Beta Qub; French
12.AN CAMDt.N
Honor Society
FCCLA, Vice
President; Flag Corps. Secretary: Prom Committee
~TUl:.RINI:. tvjt.ADI:. CARTl:.R ·~Tl<.. - DECA; FBLA:
Sp.anish Qub
T RAlflb l.ANc;. CAl2.TG.12. - Footb.all: TSA; Wrestling,
Cipt.ain
APRIL l?r<tnANY CARTl:.R ·APl<.b. -
l.AuRA b.uZAe>G.TU CAbb1<.Lb
Twins fo1/9
Life
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
..,It0 t ouah bc:ing a twh 1,
havh1g 00111ec11e watd1i110
yror l..,ack, an.1 const a1rtly
bei11g co~11rare~1to1ny sister. The aocct t~1h 10 ab\..•ut
be.i11g a twi11 i0 you atway~
have 00111eo11e,,the1·e for
Y\.."Ll.
-Tiff at 1y Whit-c.e;Lie
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Tyler( I 2) J1l:I FoiTCst Emt.'17 l.l2 >enjoy
brotherly compJnY during ho~,.,..""'"----- --.ii_.
Al though thev had no cl..JSses toget~1
tl'e) typically ~nt time together du1ing
the long drives to Jnd from sclml.
1
A Day l~ ~fv(0
Life of...
�Bi<.YNN ANNb. CwAi<.LTON -Beta Oub: FBLA: Leo Oub: V
Soccer; Sp.mish Q ub
K'..i;.1<.1 Noi;.L Cw1<.1.!>ru;_y - Act I~ Dr.;1111J Oub; FL:ig
Corps; French Oub; Leo Q ub; TSA
Ji;.NNIFE;.I<. J OYCb. CLAR.I<'.. 'Ji;.,.,( - OK A: FCCLA; TSA
Q.yAN lvj1ciJAb.L CLAR.I<'.. - FBLA; Key O ub; Llcrosse
DECA; FCCLA; TSA
- FCA; Key O ub: Prom
Commitre, Senior 0Jss RepresentJ tive; IV, V Vollevb<ill:
6ALLY LI1LL CLb.Vb.LAND - Beta O ub: FBLA; Soccer:
SpJnish Oub; SpJnish Honor Society;
6Al<.A JAYNb. CLAR.I<'.. -
6Al<.Al-l ANNi;. CLAR.llb.
Do1<.1AN b..L1ZAe.i;.rw CLO\Vb.R.b
T1<.A\/1.!> Li;,i;, CoLLo.rn;;. - FBLA: Footb.al~ TSA
Ji;.NN1fo.1<. lvj1cwi;.LLb. CoNNb.1<.
/vj o.1<.o.01rw LAui<.i;.N CoPi;.LAND - Art Oub: BetJ Oub:
French Qub, Vice President: lnterclub Council: Peer Medi.atorS; Prom Committee;
Joi.JN CwAi<.LLl Co1<.Ni;.L 1.!>0N
Ovt
Brothers o+1d
Best Friends
o:- { '{ prao-1 o(~ ...
7 :0 0 J m: 1 WJke up Jnd
stJrt getting reJdy for school.
7: 3 0 J ll1: 1 leJve my house
for school; Tyler Jnd 1 drive
down the rnountJin towJrds
school. We eJch hJve our
own C;lr, but we drive to
school together so we don't
WJSte g.;is.
8:00 Jill - 3:00 pm: 1 .;im Jt
school. T yler J11d 1 don't see
eJch other much during
_ school, becJuse we hJve no
~
~ clJsses together except for
<.:
_ _.~ homeroom.
3:00 pm: Tyler :md I le.:1ve
school Jnci drive bJck up the
lllOllntJin.
Afternoons: During the fall
seJson, we .;ittend footbJll
prJctice Jf ter school. Tyler
served .;is .:1 cJptJin of the
te.m1. (But in the spring, 1)
nOrt1lJlly J help my ci.;id COJCh
my little brother's bJsebJll
teJm in the Jfternoons.
6:00 pill: T yler leJves
the house to go to work
Jt the b.;itting cages.
Forre-st plJ\ C'li
vJrsit\ footb,:ill
T vler pllve>d
vJrsit\' footb,1ll
~
~
'7
.md SCTVE\ i ,15
.;in escort .:it
2 the- Miss
~
Tyler
VJtle\ rJge-Jnt
E~11eryc 1
.;in (:"5(0rt at
~
the Miss
~
Ro,moke
Jnd Sl:'rvcd JS
~
I
Rocinokc
Forres-fine\ rJge.111t
2- > [ Emeryc 1 2- 1
50-51
�Ts ~o ~lvru
Rescue
"Being able to help J person during J emergency is
J great feeling. To be able to make J difference in
someody's life is undescribable," said Karoli n.;i
Ros.z.;ik( I 2). KarolillJ was one of serveral students
who served as J Emergency Medical T echnicion at the
the treasurer, secretary, and chair of the soci.ll commit-
uve Spring Rescue Squad.
To gain certification students li.;id to go t hrough
intense training for approximately six months and
continuecl attending workshops even after they were
certified. "I had to go through J five month course for
the certification .;ind continue educ;ition to st;iy up to
tee," KarolillJ SJid.
After being certified, EMT•s put in many hours at
the station J week. "At times Iwill be called from home
and it interferes with my studies. I l"ldve to Jlways be
date." SJid Joey Ferguson( I 2).
be J greJt way to explore the field to see if it
prepared to leave and to lose sleep,'' said loey Ferguson( I 2).
"I wanted a profession in medicine so Ifigured this would
WJS
Despite the training requirments, EMTs stJyed dedi-
something I enjoyed," s.;iid Karoliru. Similarly, Jenn
Gited to their go.;ils. They quickly found that being an
EMT included many responsibilities, such as stocking
supplies and prep.;iring the ambulance for service. On
top of those responsibilities they also had to go to
Hart( I 2) s.;iid, "I w.;inted to provide cJre for the
community, but receive no recognition. I wanted it to
be like the "no-rume'' person who helps. But it isn't just
one person helping, it's the whole org.miz.;ition."
meetings for various committees. "Aside
from running duty .;ind going to emergency calls, IJill
LloLui;. N1c1.1ou;.ni;. Coul<.bb.R
CORY J A"'1Ll CO\VUN4- VCA
CLAtRb. D1cK.1;.N.:. CRAFT - Acco!JdC'. Editor-111-Chit'f,
Sports Editor: BetJ Club: Orman Llub, SecrC'tJrv;
Marching BJnd. Treasurer
DAN11;.L AARON CRANb. - Ad ll Tre.asurer; BetJ Club;
Dra111,;1 lluh; L.1ti11 Cluh; N.:ltu1«1l HelfX'rS
A.!>LILb.Y K'..ia1.:>TIN CRl.!>Afl - DECA
CLlAR ALe>!;.RTO CueA.'.:> - BJskdb,il~ Sw1n11111ng
NAnJAN <:;"ooFRb.Y DALb.
Uu4L1
f ANK.L1N DALTON.Ill Tiab.Y. - FCA
ANDRb.\V Qu!>.:>b.L DAVf.:>oN 'DRb.\V. - IV. V BJskdhJll;
FRI A; IV
r t'11111s
tvjARY ~cLJi;.L Di;.LANb.Y - lkt1 llub; L ilin Honor
~1c:t\ : Marclung BL
111d. Section I e.1der: Sv111pho11ic
BJ11d
J ACoe f>uRNb.LL Di;.l..APP ·JAK.b.. - &t.1 Club. Trt>,1:>u1,-r; 1 'ros~ l ount r\ ; lndoo1 rr.ick: l JI 111 Clul':
1.lulrloo1 f u ck: 1\1 5o..-ccr:
LlALIL AR.!>LAN Db."'llRCI
I nff!rr !ltIJtlfjlt! I Wtfftld ftavt .JttmctJnt/Jtttrtltf} !!tr.tr lt/f in tnff hand.J. " -Jt11n Har!(-12)
�I. Posing as J victim in a
simula tion. le11nifrr
Hdrt( I 2) Jllows herself
to be cared for. Continued
educJtion J11CI prxtice was
Jn importJnt p,1rt of bei11g Jn EMT.
2 . Before she he,1ds ho111e
for the eveni11g. 10rolina
Rosz.ak( I 2) goes through
,1 first aid kid to ensure the
ambull1ice is \ vell-equipped
for the next r~ue.
3. After J long dJv. .Micki
WJltz( I 2) checks the
front co111part111e11 t of the
J111bulance to mike sure it
is read\ for the next d.,1\ .
E:>i;.NJAMIN \\/1LL1All1 Di;.Nt;.l<'..A
Cw12.1.:>wP1K12. ALLt;.N Di;.NNi;.y 'Cu1!2..!>·- Act I~ DrJ1rn
llub: M.1rching B,md: ~-ning .md llos111g. Tt'J111
President; Skills Ll5A-VCA, ll1,1pkr President: To,1st11JJstrrs Prt'Sident; Weldin~. Oass President:
b.12.1cA l.kLi;.N D1ci(.!>0N - ~FBLA. S<:-1:wt.11,, Histon•.111.
Viet' President: Skills ll5A-Vl:A ll.1ss Vin' Pr1.>:;1dc11t
NA.!>TA.!>~IA Qi;.Ni;.i;. D1Nc;1>1AN - lkti Club; Frmch Llub:
M.1rchi11g [3,111d
b.12.1cA Cw12.1.:>T1Ni;. Do111AL.!>ll1 - FCA; French Club.
T1\'Jst 11\T: Ho111croo111 Rcpres1."nt.1t1ve: M.irch11 1g B..111d.
~tion Lcade-r
A.!>uu;.y LAu12.i;.N DooLb.Y 'DooL.!>· - Bd.1l"lub: Frt'1Kh
llub: M.1rch111g B.md. Scll'd.in: IV. V Scxct'I'
Ji;..:,.:,1cA Noi;.L Oo\llOY
JvlG.Ac;AN Li;.\VI.:, Do\llN1b. - IV. V B.1skdl>.1ll. FBLA:
FCA: Tr.Kk
DAN1i;.L 6WANi;. DRAPt;.i<. ·.:iwANt;.. - \ · 8.1sd,,1ll: V
B.1skdb,1ll: FGLA: Footb.11l. C.ipt.1111
<'.;°Ae.12.1i;.L Li;.i;. b.AoG..? ·c:;-Ae.i;.· - G.md /l.\m,1gcr: lkt.i
llub: FBlA: Fr1.'1Kh Honor Solich
b.12.1c Jo.:,WuA b.ANG..? - i\ccoL1d1:, Stlk·knt l 1i'c fd1t1J1.
Ouhs td1tor: R.111d /v\,111,1gcr
f 012.12.b..?T J o.:>IA b.tvib.RY - Foothill: Trxk: T'SA, \ ·,c,·
rrcs1,imt
"1l!t Sqttlld ftaJ jtVtn me a Wt/ff ftJ jiVr faek
f(}
rite ftJm1111t1fj.
..
-Kamrlltfl R~:JZaJ.1 (12
52-53
�r---------.,
At the Basketb.:lll
State Semi-fi nal
Game, the Knight
Mascot, Chris
Horan, encour.iges
the f.ins to cheer
the team to v icto1y.01ris' support
helped the b.:lsketball team to ,111
overtime v icto1y .
Students
cheer
. the
~
:'/.
A
Day
tea1111
I
I
I
I
I
I
to
Life
!victon
L---------.a
TYLb.R Ou1NroN 6-1.11;.RY - Footb.ill. C.ipta1n: Track; TSA
llRtoTINN1cOLb. b.N4u.:.LI - FCA; French O ub. Presick'nt;
O rman Oub; Key Oub: l Jtin O ub; Natural Helpers
LAu RA Li;.141.1 !;.ow
lAuRi;.N A.!>ULb.Y 6-ue.ANK. - Dance Team. Capt<iin: Drill
Team. C.ipl,llll: FBLA: lnterclub Counci~ Junior Q 1ss
Treasurer: I<.{') O ub: Natural Helpers: Pro111 Committee;
~-A Tn:asurer: Sophomore CLiss Treasurer
J oob.PLI tv11TcLIG.L FG.R4uooN - Theater
6ruART 6-D\VARD f b.R4UooN '6ru·- FBLA: VCA
J oNATUAN lli;.NYONf1b.DLb.R - Freshman Baskrtb,1l~ IV
B;iskethJll Co.CJp!Jin: V Basketl1.1ll: Bet.1 O uh; FBLA:
Sparnsh Honor Soc1et\
P i;.Tb.R 6UANG.R f1rz41e.e.0N
CouRTNb.Y LYNN f 1TZPATRICK. ·cou12.r· - V B.iskdhall:
&t.1 llub; FBl A; FCA; Fr('nch llub; Homecoming
t 'oul'!; Ke' llub: Lt'O llub: Nltural Helj.J('rs: SADD,
President: 9...~ Corresponding Secretan·: Scirnce Clt rb.
f r<.'.isur<.'r: Sp,1111sh Llub: V Vollevh,1tl, Capt.i111:
CAITLIN ~RACb. fLANA4AN
6ARALJ DIANb. FLb.b.Nb.R
CoLb. Tuo1.1AO F0012.- Bd,1 Club: Concrrt Kind: FCA:
I\.(•\ 1 tub: \p,1111sh tlub: Sp,1n1
sh Honor Soc1eh
of...
�r{fvru
st;irts when I wJke up in the
highest tower of my cJstle,
"(JSJ De l.;i Hor.;in". My usuJl
breakfast is 4 eggs ,;md salmon.
Prep.;ir.;ition: Then Igo upst.;iirs
and put the suit on. After the
suit goes on, I stJrt yelling
practice. Afterw.;irds...I go to
school.
School D.;iy: One would usually think th.;it the Knight
MJscot would go to norm.;il
school and attend norm.;il class,
but I do nothing of that sort.
There is a speci.;il school for
~ rn.;iscots; it's not re.;illy t.;ilked
'l.
2 .;ibout J lot, but it's there. At
--~ 2
_scot
school the y give gr.;ides
on ...going .;ibove .;ind beyond.
C.;irne Time: When gJme time
rolls Jround, the gloves come
off, the opposing te.;im trembles
with fe.;ir, and the fans of the
opposing te.;im have defeated
results. As the Knight I must
be the visual and vocal leader
of the followers of the Knight.
By the end of the game, I am
physically, emotionally, .;ind
spiritually drained.
Days' End: And so .;it the end of
the night, our Knight takes off
the helmet and rests for .;ibout
.;i week.
Decked out in
.;irmor .;ind .;i
CJf.Je, 0 1ris
kept the
crowd entert.;iined .;ind
involved .;it
-~
~
:;:
school sporting events.
tv11cUb.AL PR!;..!>TO N FORD -
Bct1 Club; Cross Countr' .
C1ptJin; Fine Arts llub. Prc::ident: O nn,111 llub: Indoor
TrJck: Kn llub. Rcprescnt.itivc: Outdoor T r.Kk; TSA
Auc1A LAu Ri;..N f RO.!>T - lJcTosse
ALANA N 1c0Li;.. FLILLl;..R - IV ll11Xrli:,1ding: FBLA; FCL'lA:
OKA
f uLLt:.R 'E:>i:.ccA· - Art llttb: BetJ dub:
llub; lJcrosse: Lm llub: Scit.'ncr lluh
JANA R.i;..ei;.ccA
l\.f\
tv1oR<;"AN BRITTANY <'.;°AMR. - BdJ t..lub: O,mn' Tc'Jlll:
Drill Te,1m, FBLA Co-TrcJSlll'<'r: Kt'\ t..luh; l.1t111 l'lub.
·n:·.isurer
ODY 1\1 !COLA.!> <'.;'ARDN b.R - FBLA
u,:,r1N Tuo1..1A.!> <'.;'t:.t:.R - SpJ111Sh Honor '.X"x.ll'I\
~Rl.!>TIN N 1coL1;.. <'.;'1e,:,0N - FBLA; Vl'A
tvjARY tvjAR<;"ARt:.T Douc:;AN <:;"1LLIAl..1 -
/ i.-l·
FBLA; Fl\..'LA
PrcsKknt: L«o Club: Voungllift'
l;.e>A.!>TIAN <'.;°b.OR<;'I;. <'.;°OCAN •.:>i;.e'
t:uR1~TOPU1;.12.. CALi;.e. <:;"01N,:, -
IV, V Footb.111
t:°URl.!>TOPU(;.R tv11CUb.AL <:;°OODFl;..LLO\V -
OK'\
54-55
�/./\~(Vlff
ct ,-{;0
--tlv~--tOf
"1 h.;ive decided th.;it the only thing I w ill
h.;ive the p.;itience to do .;is J c.;ireer is
.;icting, .;is I'm pLmning to m.;ijor in music.al t he.a tre next ye.ar .at college. I love the
people I get to meet, the people I get to
pl.ay, .and the people 1 get to perfor m for.
There is nothing more exhiler.a ting th.an
the .appl.;iuse .after .;i show, .;ind the ide,;i of
being p.;iid for pure h.;ippiness is cert.;iinly
.;ippe.;iling! I re.;ili2e th.at t here w ill not
.;il w.;iys be opportunitiesfor jobs, but the
ide.alist inside me w.;ints to go out there
.and t ry. I knew 1 w.mt ed to be .an .actress
when I w.as eight years old. M y girl
scout troop went to see Be.;iuty .and the
BeJst Jnd I was 111esmeri2ed."
A Thy
(Vl
,-{~e_,
Life of...
-JLJlicJ
~ Rigby(
1 2)
.::>ou PAUL <'.;°oRooN
DANIG.LLb. f\J1ARlli. <'.;°RG.co '<'.;°RG.co·. Bet..J Club: FBLA:
Ke) Club: V Soccer, Cipt.i1n: Sp.mish Club
Abt.JLb.Y \/1croRIA <'.;°Rb.ti.Nii. 'Abu'- rrom Committee
Sp.irnsh Honor Society; IV. V Volleyb,1ll
Jo.!>UUA Li;,i;, <'.;°Rue.e.
Rl.!>TINA IZo.!>b.MARY <'.;°UILLIAM.!>
b.i,.1LY PAtcb.. LIAtLb.Y - Bet.i Club: FLlg Corps.
Cipt.11n: L.:itin Club. Consul; rrorn Commi1tt't':
5wi111111ing
!:>RYAN lli;,1ru LIALG.Y 'LIALG.Y. - Key Club; Lro Club:
French llub: lunior C\;iss Officer: Prom Committee,
lll.lirn1;in; ret>r Mt>dkitor: '51:A. Reporter: $(>nior CLlss
Council
llR1.!>ANNA LIALL 'K'.'...-ANNA·- IV. V CheerlcJding: Key
tluh: Lro Club: rrom Co111111itlee: $(>nior ll.iss Counci
f\J1ATUG.\V T!JOMA.!> LIAMtLTON 'tvjAn· - V B,iskethJll;
FBLA
6ARA f\J1ARtG. LIAMRtcK. - C.ern1,m lluh: V Softb.:ill
DtANA 12.G.NG.G. LIARMURT- FlJg Corps; l11 terclub
t-0t111C1l: lro llub: M..Jrch1110 B.:ind: rC1. r Mediator;
r'ro111 Co1rn111t kc: SA[)[); $p,1111sh llub: V Swi1111111ng
JuuG. ANN LIARMON - Cross Count1v : n ECA; Fl BA
0
01versP.
"/ fttvc Jtn,ginj and have atwaf!J wanred !tJ bf tJn Brttadwa11. "-Kert Cftrt.JC!q/(12)
�Upcoming
6: 3 0 J.m. -My dog wit h her
extr.;i sensory perception w.;ikes
me up five minutes before my
.;il.;inn. It NEVER FAILS.
7:30 .:i.m. -Rushing frantic.;illy .;iround the house to get
ready. I tend to procrastin.;ite
in the mornings... ok .:ill the
time.
7 :4 5 -On a good d.;iy I .;im out
the door .;ind off to school.
S :0 5 -On .;i b.;id d.;iy this would
be J more re.;ilistic st.;irt time.
(I seem to have t hese a lot!)
8:45-1 I: I 0 -Tryingdesperately to st.;iy .;iler t.
I I: I 5 -Choir CL.::iss, of which
I .;im the Vice President.
12:35 -DRAMA- t he best
cl.;iss of the d.;iy!
I :25-2: I 0 -For some re.;ison
.2
i my body scre,;ims for n,;ip time
1---...J'§ .;it this point .;it time (horrible
'{.J
Super s+~
timing for m.;ith class.)
2: I 0-b:OO -working h.;ird on
spring production. When I'm
teaching a d.;ince, I Jill choreogr.;iphing, or singing, or let's
not forgot ACTION!
7:00 -on Mond.;iy its off to
d.;mce class .;it Ardell Stone
School of 0.;ince. Any other
day, CHOW TIME!
S:OO -On Thursday it's off to
dance, .::iny other d,;iy HOMEWORK Let 's face it, senioritis
h.;is kicked in, so think .;ibout
doing homework!
1
1. : 30 -No m.;itter the day I'm
finally home it's time for some
lJughs on AIM.
l 0: -~ 0 -Study time. Don't tell
my 111orn!
I 2 :30- I :00 -Fall into bed
trying to rest up for .;inother
CRAZY D.::iy l
SJrJh Ius t 1kc11
d11Kc for
thirt...y•1 'cJrs.
hJS k.1d1111g_
C\~\'r1l'l1Cl'. l1J,i
tikt"l dum,1 11.11
h \ o \ c.1rs•.1 1.-l
'u::~ lx'l.'11 s1 1 1~l'l£.
l'l ·11.1 11t 1.)1. '
~
Saral1
Fleer1er ( 1 ~
\\L' l\t'
b.R1CA ANNb. LIARRI.!> - FBLA
<:;"1NCb.R P AIC'- LIARRI.!> - Fint' Art:> Llub; Onn.m
Llub. S..\:rctJr\, Vice Presrrknt: l.JCrossc. Vice
Presk'knt: M.1rkd111g Dirrdor
Ji;.NN•Fb.R Lou1.!>i;. LIART 'Ji;.NN·- FBLA:
Guicl.111cc Aid: Prom Co11m11ttt't~
Fl.1g Coq.~:
~tudcnt Aid
6ri;.Pl-IAN10. ANNb. LIARVb.Y '6ri;.Pw·- Gd,i llub; FCA;
Frrnch llub: Ho111cco111111g Court; Kc\ 1...luh: Pro111
Commit lt'l', Stwd,1r' : ~-A: St'111or Rt'!)
"6.rui;.R1Ni;. ANN LiA.!>rrNc.!> '"6.rro.'- FBL'\: FCA;
FCCLA: Frt'nch Club. Tre,1:>urrr: St:111or CL1ss l-ounnl
\\/b..!>Lb.Y DAVID LiATCIKrr "\\Ir;.:," -V l11t't'rll·.1di11g:
t.<.111r<'rl GJnd: V 111,i oor Trxk: V clutdc)(}r Trxk
\\/1 LL1AM JA.!>oN LIAYLl 'JA.!>oN· - FGLA
JoN \V1LL1AM !..k1Ni;.1-.1ANN - QE'CA: Soo:t'I'
A1-.1e.i;.ra b.uZAe.i;.ru Ui;.Noi;.R,:,oN
Mrcl-iAb.L CuRTI.!> Llo.Noi;.R.!>oN. JR.
MARK. PAUL Ll1cK.MAN - [kl.1 llub: FGl '\; lco lluh:
R.m,1, \ '1ct' rrc:>1dcnt: ~-ll'l1<\' ~lub:
~µh1110~'<' ll,L"S. ~'l.Td.11·\: Sµ.111L' " l.lul\ l"rc,isu1\·1:
/v\Jr.-11111~
~\ 111ph0111<.' &111d
AuDRb.Y N1cou~ Ll1NcUi;.y - k,,, llub
~ertnj lJ Jnjj drtam Jfrb and 1 ff/i/1 jtJ f(}t mJJ
rlnr1n. . .
7
�I . IJke l<."iplJn( I 2) concentr,1tes during ,1 cL1ss-led discussion in
English. After finishing up his senior b:isketbJll se.1son, J,1ke opted
help out the bJsebJll teJ111 during the spring sports seJson. During
gJ111es, IJke SJt on the bench w ith the te:irn J1ld took down the
st.:itist ics.
2. Alongide Stephen M einhart( 9), Eric.i M.ison( I 2) tJkes pJrt in ,1
team huddle .:it the wrestling bJnquet. Bec.iuse the tr.mi h,1d no
Jssist.:int co.ich, Eric.:i took over some .;is~ts or tllJt role. In addition,
she de.med up .ifter prxtices .ind .itte1lded .ill 111.itches. "I h,1d so
much fun 111.:n 1ging the te.im for thr pJst three ye;irs," said fric.i.
3. Before ,1 gJme Greg Rice( I 2) prep;ires the te.inrs equipment.
Greg Jttended neJrly eve1y pr,1cticeand g,1111e for the boys V,1rsity
BasketbJll teJ111 for the past four years. Coxh Billy Hicks
conv inced Greg to become the b,1sketb,1ll 11u1i.1ger. "He is certainly
someone I hJve J greJt deal of res~t for," said Coach Hicks.
L LlLlb. NiCOLb. L11Nb...!> - FBLA
J ILL tv1AJ<.lb. Llooc:;i;.
b.M1LY 5LA11<. Llooc:;Ll - Beta C1ub: FBLA: FCA:
FCCLA. Secretarv: NJturJl Helpers:
Wb-4T1Jb.1<. N1c0Lb. LloLLAND
.:>rJ<.An oN DANb. LloLLAl2. D ANb.. - FBLA
J i;.NNA \YADb. LioLLIN.!> - M.irch111g B,md: Sv111pho11ic
BJnd
J oNATIJAN Ti;.12.i;.Nci;. Llopl(1N.!> 'JoN· - Beta Club:
FRLA: l~ri11Jn Club; Soencc llub. V ice President:
TSA
Cu12.1.!>ToPIJb.1<. tv11c1JAa LloJ<.AN - DECA . l .;Jderhip
1·cJ111: L,icrosse. C1pt.1111: School M.iscot
Cou:,y Tuo~~~ Db.LMAl2. Llo\Vb.LL - DECA: FBLA:
FCA: f'TSA
DAVID \Y 1LLIAM LluNDLb.Y - Art Club; DECA:
tv1A12.Y tv1A12.<;Al2.b.T UuNr i;.12. 'lv1A<;c:;1i;.· · V Cross
Counl n . CJpta111: DECA Officer: FCA, Officer: V
Indoor r·r,JCk. l°".1p!,1111: V Outdoor Track. 1.-apt1111
Ll1i;.u LluYNU - &ti 1.l ub: FBLA. fo11C1JI lli..11rn1.111.
rr,',JSl ll'l'r :
ffiverse
I ,1tin lluh:
�Not
What are the first words that come to mind
w hen you think of Greg Rice( 1 2 )? "D'.-pendJble, loya~
and unselfish are just a few," said Coach Billy Hicks, "He
has become such a fixture for us. He does so many
things for the team. He makes my job easier."
Since the ninth grade, Greg served as manager for the VJrsity bo)1S' basketball teJm. After being
cut from the teJm two years in a row, Greg decided
to be a part of the te.;im in a different w.-iy. "I was
intimidJted my first two years of 11urncrincr
" he said'
b b'
"but t hese last two years have been great."
After working with the players for several
years, Greg grew to consider them his best friends. He
was esp."'Cially close to Jonathan Fiedler( I 2 ) and AdJm
Tnunbower( I 2 ) during his senior year." He is a great
person," said lornthan, "He does ,mything for the
team."
aterboy
Greg's m,;111aging duties usrnlly consisted of
getting WJter, giving towels to the players, taking c.;ire
of equipment, filming the games, .md even some first .;iid.
"I think he reJlly enjoys being a p.;irt of the te.:im. He goes
through the ups and downs of the se.1son with us, he
is ve1y loy.-il: • said Coach Hicks.
T hrough his four years as ma11ager, Greg
learned many lessons, such JS teJmwork Jnd overcoming adversity. Furthermore, he gained Lifelong friends.
Coach Hicks said, "We JU consider Greg a big asset to the
team. rersornll)', I am going to miss him next year
because he does so much for us."
by I ~g-Zr0 C('.XVlVtOvt
A RYA tv1otJAM"11i.D IQAN"1AN!i..!>IJ - Bet,1 Lluh: Sp.mish
CTul': Tr11n1s
tv1 1c1JA1i.L E>r<.YAN lr<.LloN ·M nli;.· - V FooU1,1ll: IJ.:.:
G.111d: Pixr M(\iiJ tors: V Soccer
M 1i.L166A D A\VN J A"11i..!> - DfCA: FBLA; FCCLA
Cur<.T16 Q uooLPIJ Ji;_NN1N46 Ill -Art llub: K,,,
llub: Tr.icl..
\V!;..!>Lb.Y tv1ATIIJ 1i.\ V J1VID1i.N \Vii..!>· -
FGL A: v
Footh.1ll: V Soccl"r
E>r<.1AN A NDRli.\V JoWN60N
Ji;_FF JoWN60N
T 1FFANY ANNi;. JotJN60N T1FF· -
S~wul
1z,., 1.lub: L.KTOSS<.':
Ed Assis L111 t
K'..12.16Tli.N V11a41N 1A JoWN6 TON ' K'..r<.16· - Qr.1111..i Club:
FGLA: F1.-A: F1." l1A. Pr,;;idmt: Lm 1.lub: TCA
e 14A1L K'..arwi;.iayN JoNLl 'Aeey - FLt·~ 1.\.1rps: Kt''
'lub: K 111ghl Knott':-: 5kills ll5A \'l' '\ ~
DAVID Ai<.Nli.Z JoN ~ II ' DJ' - \i Footh~ll: \Vr~'5thng
l(t;.LLY M1c 1.Ji;.LLb. JoNLl
"Grtg ltai a !Jnowfed!Jt ttf wltar oar !tam nttdJ, and want. " -[JraJ. t Btr-J/tnt/!!(.12)
1
58-59
�K'.'...1Mei;,RLY N1coL1;. JouRN11;.ni;, - FCClA VCA.
Reporter
J ACoe Li;,UMAN K'.'...APLAN 'JAl(i;,' - V BJSketb.:ill; Bet.l
O ub; Key Oub
<:;"i;,RARD Joi.JN ~ZA - FBLA; FCA; OECA; Key Oub;
C.Olf, C.:ipt.:iin: Young Life
CAROut>li;, E>ATLl K'.'._i;,i;,wl'l - Beta O ub; 01eerle.ading;
FBLA: FCA: French Qub; French Honor Society
tv1i;,<:;UAN K'.'...ArJ.JLi;,i;,l'J K'.'._i;.LLh.l.Jh.R -ACT It Dr.am.:i O ub,
Secretary
CURl~TOPl.Ji;.R 12..YAN lliLe>ANh. 'CURI~·
J ILLIAN tv1AY K'.'._ILCULLl;.N
tv1YLLl CJ.JRl~TOPl.Jh.R K'.'...1l'l<:;- First Priority; Onrnn
O ub. Historkin: Key O ub: Marching Band; Science O ub;
Symphonic B.md
ALLl~ON b.u ZAe>h.Tl.J K'.'...1Rc1.Jt>11;.R -Art Oub: BetJ
O uh: DECA; FCCLA
j ~~ICA ARlh.L K'.'...LAle>h.R
P ATR1cl( DAVID K'.'...r-11ci;.LY
CJ.JR1~TOPJ.J1;.R tv11cUAh.L K'.'...oLL- Concert Band: lazz
B,md
rttJ'lw-J :'
I
6
1~~~w~"'
~uetu~
I
Lord of the Rings
Dune
Toni SJwyer
TJking ,1 bre.ik from his w riting. PJ trick
Kniclry( 12) a1ld lohn W ilkinS( I 2}
pl,n J quick g,nnr of c.irds during their
frff period. "it•s. lmd to Sil Yourself
down ,md write whrn vou could jus.l
wJtch tv." P.:itnrk SJid.
Enders Gln1e
Interview with
VJ111pire
Divm·se
J
lvt
A D a1y
-t~<Z/ Life
of...
�~TIJRYN Au!>i;.-Noi;.L k'.:.u!>TURA 'i<:'.'.:.Ar' - Key O ub;
Marching Band, Section Leader; SADD. Secrt'tar;~ TSA
A!>AK.O 12'..ueorA - Key Oub: SADD
D(;..!>~OND NrclJOLA!> l:CuoJ1- DECA; FBLA: FCCLA;
Indoor Tr.:ick, C1ptain
6TC.PIJANIC. y ouNc;- 1(,1/AI(
TrFFANY NrcoLi;. LACY - Beta Oub; Debate: French
Oub; French Honor Society; German O ub; Kev Oub
i<:'.'.:.Antr<.YN b.LrZAe.b.TIJ l.Al;'urnx 'i<:'.'.:.Ari;,· - IV. V
01et'rleading. Ciptain: Leo Oub: Sp,mish Oub
PJ<.ATIJb.R JoNATIJAN l.ANtb.R - & tJ Qub: FCA:
Football: TSA
\VwrrNc.Y R.i;,Ni;,i;, l.ANTb.R - DECA: FBLA: FCCLA:
German Oub: Homecoming Committee; Prom
Committee
ANNA Li;,NoRr;. LAurrc;-AR 'Lr;.NoRc.· - ()eb,1te Team.
President: FCA: French Qub: PTSA
JULI!;. b.1<.1N U\l/Rb.NCb.
NrcWoLi;. lv1ARrc. Li;.A~N!>ON 'N111'. ll'..1· - FCA; Flag Corps:
Leo Oub; M.1rching Band: SADD
l:C1~e.b.RLY JANI;. Li;,c;-c;-i;,rn;:. ·l(,M· - &ti Oub: FBLA:
L.'!Crosse
(}L
L) :4 5 .1.1 1 t -
Novelist
Exercise 111y power
to w.;ike up without ,;in JlJrm
clock.
(J :4 5 - 7:0 0 ,1.111 • Shower,
pJck for school.
7:05- 7 :25 .1.111. - I reJd the
Bible (Not only for spiritu.;il
development, but for the history of n.;irnes. It Jids in corning up with chJrJcter r1Jmes
for books/short stories.)
~t 7 : -~ 0 J.111. - Cr,;ib .;in Jpple,
1o. b.;inJnJ, ,md go to school. On
the w;;iy to school, listen t o
very good Sl<.A or clJssicJl
music. (Listening to music is
one of the best things to do
for creJtive ideJS for stories.)
':4 5 ., : S0 J,111 - Arrive Jt
school; t.;ilk w ith friends .;ind
te;;ichers.
S:OO 2: 10 ,1.111 ~1111 T he
two best clJsses th.;it Jid in
I
writi~}~. E1 E~~ffr1~~~~J
of the lc:;irge c:;imount s of 'nerdy'.
(which give idec:;is for reJding.)
c:;ind lJtin w hich Jids w ith
words to increJse voc.;ib ,;ind
my thology to Jid in m.;iking J
plot.
2: I 0 p.111. - I go home ,;ind ec:;it
lunch. (Don't e-Jt c;;ife-teriJ food.)
2'.20-2:4 c; p.111. - B,;ick to the
Bible- for J re-freshi ng dose of
Cod.
2:4 c; 4:00 p.m. Finish ,;ill
homework.
4
00-l)~Clo ~\111
\I )L1 )~
•!
1\ I
't... - l I
I I ., ....
Hit the-
weights ,md go cycling! Nothing like J good work out.
1."I ·vLL I O·Ol' ~· 1t Filled with
re.;idir1g Jnd lots of it, J bit of
telev ision, t.;ilk on line with
little on
novels. Most importJnt thing
Jbout writing is to live vour
life. The experience you hJve
in life, ,;ire greJt model for
stor ies Jnd conflicts one cc:;in
put in J book. I hc:;ive- four
books ,;ind tons of short stories.
I 0:00 p.rn Good night.
fl •
\\
r<-1t rtck~
),JltLCl\
60-t>1
�Q.yAl'J PATl<JCI( WNARD-BetaOub: Ke)1Qub; Leo0ub;5enior
C1JSs SecrdJI)~ SpJnishOub; Spanish Horor Sociel)~ Tennis; TSA
l(.'lli 12.oe.hR.T u\VI~ - BetJ Oub; Spanish Oub
CowN tvj1CUA!:L ue.~1 - Bet.i Oub; Cross Counhy, FCA
Offict>r: ln.ioor Tr.rl; 0.rtcbor Tr.A."k; School /\Aascol
ANNA tv11aJE..LU. uc;t.JT - Ari Oub; Li!era1y Mag.l2ine: IV, V
13.iskelbJIL Cipt.ain: Bet.i Oub: Fkig Corps: Q1idance Adviso1y
Committee: Leo Oub, President: Nltur.il Helj.X'rS; SADD. ~ence
Oub
J uiN1Fh.R b..uZAe.h.nJ W LLh.Y 'J ui· -Act I~ A1t O ub: Bet~
Oub: Dr.i1rn Ouh; FBLA: FCA; FCCLA: Ir.Council Rep~ Key
Ot1b; Licrosse; Morning Announcernen ts: Prorn Committee: 9:A, Secretny: Sophomore Council Rep~ Sp.inish O ub
E:>i;.NJAMIN L1NZMUh.R. 'E:>i;.NNY.
D1ANA L1ZAR.AZO "D1ANITA.. -
Tennis
JR. ·i;;_o· - Burton Community
Service Bo;ird; DECA: IV, V Football: Skills USA VCA;
Vb. Gassroom President
b..D\VARD Lh.\V1b LlDYD.
b.L1bAe.i;.nJ V1croR1A LoN<:;MIRh. 'L iz' - IV,V 0'11.'erleading;
01oir. President: Dr.an'IJ Oub; C.ern'IJn O ub: Knight
Knotes: Prom Committee
BRITIANY Oi;.N1~i;. Lo\Vh.R - BetJ Oub; D;ince Te;im;
Drill T e;im: FBLA: V Soccer
A NDR.h.\V P ATRICI( L uMbDh.N V Baseball; FBLA;
CuidJ11Ce Aid: ~tural Helpers
R..YAr-1 J AMLl L u bl(
you have, bec.;iuse our nt'ver know wh.;it might
happen," Katie HJstingS( I 2) s.;iid. 1<.ltie's life w.;is
cl1.;1nged dr.i1rntic.illy three ye.irs .igo whe'n he'r mother
down Bent Mountiin Ro.;id l.;ist summer. She hit .:i boulder
passed ,;iway in September of 2000 due to cancer. "I
.ind the turn drew her in. "I w.;is u11Jble to get out of my
w.;is I 5 when it h.;ippened .:ind it w.;is right w hm
car by myself, so medicJl technici.:lns h.;id to jerk Ille' out my
school h.;id st.;irted. It w.is re.illy difficult st.;irting .;i new
c.;ir. My leg broke completely," S.;ir.i s.;iid. She h.:id to remJifl
school without my morn's hdµ Jlong the WJY," l<.ltie
in the hosµitJl for ,;i week w hile doctors Jttempted to fix
s.;iid. "Without rny friends helping
through it .;ilL
the d.;irn:iges done to her leg. "1 h.:id seve-n screws .;ind one
I would not l1.;1w been .;ible to get through it. Ashley
rod in my leg. I Jlso 11.Jd four comµound fr.;ictures below
Wright( I 2) wJs .ilways willing to help me through
my knff. The only .;idvice I could give to new driver is to
my time- of nt'ed," 1<.ltie s.;iid.
weJr your se.it bel t, becJuse it s.;ived nw life," SarJ s.iid.
i nt."
l lnfortur'kltely, 1<.ltit." w.isn•t the only senior who
11ds experienced .;i rough time during he-r teen ye-Jrs.
S,1rJ HJnmck( 12) 11dd Jll Jccident when she drove
"Aftfr Inf! t'raJlt Z jfJ! mf! !tft in~ a ntw jJtrijJtCUllt. .. -Sara Hamrtr:& (12)
�AMANDA CATIJ~Nh.
L YNCIJ
~i;.11.1 f o~ri;.12. Lnlcu - FCQA 5ecretJn~ Ke\ Oub:
rro111 Committee: 9::A. Sr. QJss Rep; IV Soccer: V
5wi1111111ng: Track
~AiiAIJ b..LIZAf>!;.TIJ LYON
J~oN PALMh.12. MACC012.MACI(
b..LA1Ni;. MA12.I!;. MAIN
A12.1~~A ZOYA MAua:.
~!;.VIN \\/ALTt;.12. MANNIN~
M ONICA N 1COLh. MA12.k'..\Vh.LL
b~ MAIU'U~.11-Ad
~1·dJ1">:
l 01dimurt Betl Qub:
CXi.~k.
Dr.11m Olt~ ~orore 0£.s. f>resi±i1t
DAVID P1h.12.Ch. M~
b.szJcA ~ANY M~ - FB1A Ne-\ Ouh l.a1us..-e Knight
Ldh. A"St. fdtor-u..Olief: ~nor Rep~ ~01nt> Rep.
Hisloriln V Wn:sthng M1ruger
c~ Cou. fvlAU'-12. ·cOLh.· - FCA: Cemun Ouh T re>
Slm~ l~ B.n-H..x.:ros..<elv\Jrd1ing BJn.iSiu1115h0lb. TSA.
I. ··I 1ust tn ,111d stn
kcqJ 1m he.id
up:· lor1.1thm F1ckkl'( I 2)
SJ1d, Jbou I 1\YO\'<'rtllg
fro111 J c,1r Jccidrn t .is .1
~stive ,md
soµho111ore.
2: T,1lki11~ \\~th h., .. h -st
nend, k 1tK' H 1st111gs
I 2~e,1r11s to <"Of-\' 1vith !Ix·
ass or h.1· ll'Ollt
3.AftffhisLill·i:i-krt forb.1
vJ11 Sltidc\( 12 ) .m:i hL'
.m1il\ tritxl tom11ti1un11\h
th,ir 1\.)lllU[ :d i\ it~~ .-1.··
'k hlS r.1th,i~ .1\~'IU'.
62-63
�What are
!
A
o<ozvt?
to prepJre
f ov- '{ OvtVyotA
I
(vt
' ' I Jill going to heJd
\'{lev l~e.bv<vi1(
\ VeE'k.
Ody
career?
on to college.
" The- se-cond
g1«1 ders
brighkn my
cfay; I love helping them lr.m1
diff ere nt
things." lill
Hodge- SJid. lilt
se1ved J S ,m intern eve1y dly
of the school
,,
-ttv6
Life
1 2- !
''Absolutely
J\bthing. ''
--
eYl. l '{
Covtvt.z .v ( 1 2
>
i<(_l.'.:>l.JA tvjARlb. tvjAYO
MARK. ANDRb.\V tv1cCALi;.e
L 1ND.'.:>AY LiuNTb.R tv1cCLuNc:; 'tv1cCLuNc:;· - BetJ Lluh;
lJtin Honor Society; Prom Committee; Sp.mish Oub;
SpJn1Sh Honor Societv: Varsit> Tennis
12..i;.ei;.ccA ANN tv1cCLuNc:;- IV CheerleJding, C iptJill;
Sc1t'nce Club, Vice President; Student T utor; Young
l 1fr
A NTUONY JoUN tv1cCLURb.
JAMLl b.o\VARD tv1ci<(.1NLb.Y Ill 'JAY.
CARR1b. L i;.1c:;u tvjci<(.N1c:;ur
tv11c1.JAb.L L Llub. t\1b.UAL.'.:>o
<'.;'1NA t\1ARlb. tvj1DDAU<;l.J
L 1ND.'.:>b.Y PA1c:;i;, lv1tLLb.R - FBLA; FC'CLA; Kr\ Club;
Indoor Tr.ick; Outdoor TrJck
b.u.'.:>l.JA tv11c1.Jb.LLb. t\11LL.'.:>
tvj1NDY L i;.1c:;u tv1•LL.:>
b1verse
of ...
�O'- Second Grade
b:3 0 J ill: W.;ike up Jnd tJke J
shower.
7: I 0 Jill: f.;it my breJkfJst.
7:20: leJve for Green VJtley ElementJry for my mor ning of te.;iching eight ye.;ir old kids.
7: 3 0 - S: I 5 Jm: Ch.;iperone my
second gr.;ide homeroom.
S: I 5 - 0 :0 5 Jill: Second gr.;ide reJding group.
L1:0 5 - I 0:0 5 am: Second grJde
m.;ith.
I 0:0 5 Jill: SJdly le.;iv e my second
grJde life Jnd return to high school.
I 0:20.m) -3:00pm: Norm.;il high
school cl.;isses .;ind lunch .;it the school.
3: 3 0 - 0: I 5 pm: Go home, work on
homework Jnd eJt dinner.
l): I 5 - S:OOprn: H.;ive some fun .;it
the (.;irter Athletic Center with my
girls.
8:00 - I 0:30pm: Finish my homework Jnd tJlk online.
I 0: 3 Opm: Co to bed since I h.;ive to
be prepJred for I 5 second gr.;iders
e.;irly in the morning.
Jill Hodge c 12-1
lill sen cd
.15 .1
stLKk11t 111kr 1 \\ 1th the
1
.1 l L~t\'t'n \ .illc' Ekmt'llL1n ~li~o-.1l ,iun 11g her sen 1L1r \ .:-.11 . ~he
plJnncd lt1 .1tk1ki Ck111sL1n l1111\ crs1h
.md btYOlllt' .111 ck111cnt.1r' S(livL1l kxht·r.
StYOn<f gr.1,k
~
lJ u TiJG.R f>RITTANY tv111WN
f>JORN tv11ciJAG.L tvlJG.LDG. -
C1qxntn . rn.''S1dent;
Footb.11l; T>A: Vl-A
JG.FFRG.Y CARRG.LL tvloG.LLG.R. 11 'J1;,ff. Socct>r
T>A: V
f>RooK.G. LG.t<;U CoRNb.TT tvlooN
J~.!>ICA f:>LAIR tvjooRG.
Ao:'OL1dc. 5tude-nt Life fditor.
Ac.:1dr111ics fditor: D.111cr TcJm: 01·ill Te.mi: FC..:A:
JtLL LYNG.TTG. tvjooRG. -
Frt'nch Club
ll 1c'5S l-lub;
B.111d: V Tn11115
LANcG. CRUMPACll'..G.R tvjoORG. M1rd1111g
BJnd:
~\ 111µhon1r
l,1.::.::
B.111d:
0
tvlATiJG.\\/ b.VG.Rt;.TTG. tvlooRG. 'tv1ATT
\/ALG.R1G. ANN tvJooRG.
l<'.°'..Ari.JLG.G.N Qo,!>t;, tvloRA.!> -
Art Lluh: Fl-A: Fl\1.'\
Bd.1Llub; ~µ.1111sh
Jo.!>IJUA k'.'..G.NNG.TIJ tvJ oR<;t;.N.!>Tt;.RN -
Htmor ~'lod': T5A
ADA~1 Lout.!> tvl oR.!>i;. -
IV, V S..xccr: T~A
"SonfJttf dfJtJn 't mailer ttt me an!Jmttrt. Ntrt ont 6lll ~ Patt-! Ntvtn (12)
�I. In l:dvveen d£SeS Latn-en
I 2)d.its withSlly
Qevel.ln:.~ I 2~ ll't' tvvo remair'fd dose sirce thy nl:'t
in eighthgra± through mutual fiien:ls.
2. HJnging strea111ers in tl't'
senior 11Jll. Tyler Thomas( I 2) and Jarred
WalterS( I 2)sl1Jre amell'O·
rable rrorn~nt "Tyler has
lre1 ore of my ~fiierds
sirre sixth gra..t'' gid Jar1ed
3. Assisting 1-er frier-d in
reed Amlx:r Reyrolct{ I 2)
helps Katie Hastin&_S< I 2)
Ccµ.>!Jn:~
with I-er l-onl:'\MJ11<.. ~rien:!s
sin::e tl-e third gra±. l<.Jtie
s.K1, ·Qn· nu;t n~roralie
rroment is flicking forks at
e.rh otl-er at Ruby T Lle5·
rurs."
ADAM DAVID fv1o6Ll -
TSA
Ae.r<;"AlL ANNi;. tv1o6LO\\/ 'Ae.e.Y· - Art
O ub; FBLA;
Latin O ub: IV Soccer
t\t11NDY <'.;°ALI;. fv1 u LUN6
lv11cuAi;.L b..u~i;.Ni;. lv1uNTON -
Key O ub; l\k'wspaper
CAMLIN!;. T!;.RLlA tv1Y!;.R.6 -
FBLA; IV SoftbJll
CLIFTON l?RAoLi;.y fvl yi;.R.6 ·e.RAo· -
DECA: Footb,1ll;
TSA: Wrestling
V-..i;.AR.6TrN lv1AR1i;. fv1yi;.R.6 - Dra1rn
O ub: FCA;
FCCLA
lv!ACK'..!;.NZltK CATU!;.RIN!;. tv1YG.R.6
V-ATUL!;.!;.N JORI;. NA6U
~AMANTUA
N1COL!;. Ni;.FF
lv11cuAi;.L b..D\\/ARD Ni;.L6oN -
Concert Band; Jazz
B,md: MJrch111g Band. Section Leadrr; 5vmphonic
B,md
T AYLOR CuANci;. Ni;.L6oN - J,i22 Band: V Soccer:
Sp.:irnsh Llub:
Diverse
�I
in
"We just have a SJX'Ck1l friendship that will last
forever," Nikki Leanmson( I 2) said. Nikki struck up a
friendship with Jenna Windschitl( I 2), Diana
HJrbourt( I 2), and L1ura Equi( 12) in elementa1y
schoo~
and they remained friends throughout junior
high and high school.
"I met Nikki in homeroom in first grJde, she
introduced me to Diam, Jnd then we found lenrl.:l J
yeJr L;iter in second grade," lJtJrJ said. All four of the
girls Jgreed thJt nothing cJme close to ending their
friendships. "Although we lud our fights, we Jlways
kept our friendship strong by working out our
differences," lenrn said. In the future the girls hoped to
stay friends. "I love Jll three of them as sisters. It's just
rutur.1l for us to stJy friends. We are very supportive
to eJch other Jnd we continue to grow Jnd
ho~ully
we will rem;iin friends for yeJrs to
come," said Dk111J.
Friends since the stJrt of high schoo~ Brk1n
Reeder( I 2) Jnd Miles Stevenson( I 2) llJd fun
lunging out together. They enjoyed sk.:iteboJrding down town together J11d eJting messy
tJcos. "We met in our tenth grJde he.;ilth cL;iss.
and we l1Jve been friends ever since;• Bri.;in sJid.
Through rough times and memorJble moments, through thick and thin, friends stuck
togethe-r.
IV R1sketb,1ll: FBLA:
V 5Qftl,,1ll
6UMt.1b.R b..1Lb.b.N Ni;.PPb.R -
FCCLA: Prom
Co111111ittt'I:':
PAuL b..o\l/ARD Ni;.111N
TAN LloANc:; Nc:;uyi;.N - L11ess:
Ke' Oub
tv1Am.Jb.\I/ \V1LLIA"1 N1cuol..!> ·tv1 An· -
FBLA: IV. V
B,1seb,1ll: IV. V Footl1Jll. C1pt1111: T~A
l(i;.LLy ANN N lb.Db.RLb.lJNb.R -
FBLA L,llTOSSt' 0\1/b.N
Li;.i;. Nib.L..!>b.N
b..ia1c Cwi<1.!>TOPl.li;.ia O"E~>ia1 i;.N TWOt.iA.!> \Vb..!>Lb.Y
IV, V !3,1st'l"1ll: FBLA
ORR. II
b..M1L Y tvlRc:;ARb.T 0\Vb.N -
lkt,1llub: R"A: S.·111or ll..1ss
Trc',JSLll"Cr
l(b.Ll..b.N [;_LAyNi;. OZANICIJ llia1.:>Tb.N Li;.1c:;u PA1NTb.R
FBLA: Fl\l A: \ . XX\XI
- IV. V ll1t'l:'l"k.Jdi11g:
DfCA: li<rntin Club: Pro111 Conm1ittc..tv10LL1b. JANb. PARK.b.R -
'\rt Club: [)fC'\: Fl-CL'\:
66-67
�~Y
AMANDA
PATTG.12..!>oN -
DfCA: Onmn Oub:
Spanish Oub
AMANDA L i;.i;. PATTG.12..!>0N-
Dran'kl O ub rresident
LANct.. A N012.i;.\V PA)(J"oN
AND12.i;.A tv)AR.lt.. PAYNG. -
L1ND~AY tv)A12.1t.. PG.RK.1N.!:>
DECA; FGLA
-FBLA Prom Committee.
Spanish O uh
DoM1N1K.
llRZY~ZTOF
Poi;.Ti;.K.
6 Tb.PUAN1i;. L YNNi;. PoWLMAN -
FBLA Social
01Jirman
61 DNb.Y
VAN~~A
P ooLb.
tv)1cuAr;.L 6uANNoN P oni;.12.
ALLl.!:>b.ON b.LA1Nr;. PR.Anli;.12. 'ALLIG..
BRANDON 6wANG. PR.lei;. b.12.1cA B12.00K.i;. P12.1ci;, -
TSA
DECA; FGLA; FCA
When the firi,;il yeJr of high school rolled Jround,
seniors lud to irnke decisions Jbout their p!Jns for Jfter
Another i111portant factor thJt influenced college
grJduJtion. While some hcld plclns for cl career, 1rnny
choices w.is loc.:ition. MJn)1 students hoped to get JS far
hoped to clttend college Jlld further their educcltion.
Jw.iy from home clS possible. On the other Jund, some
"I Jl WclYS pl.Jnned on Jppl )fing to Virginia Teel' becclLrse
pLmned to go to school neJrby Jnd still he .ible to visit
I would like to be close to ho111e and I feel Icould get
fclrnily. Kristen lohntson( I 2) clpplied to RJdford Uni-
cl good education," said AlJ1u Fuller( I 2). Fc-1111ily
versity in October .:ind WclS clccepted. " I.im overjoyed
members grecltly impJcted college decisions. "My
.ibout getting into RJdford, becJuse Iwill be near horne.
pclrents luve cllWcl)'S said tllJt If you Wclnt to have cl
I 11Jve alw.iys wanted to go to RJdford University,
good career, you should go to college," sJid Ot'rek
bec.iuse it is loc.il .md Iknow 1will ge-t a great education
Thompson( I 2). He hoped to follow their .idvice clfter
there," said Kristen.
gr.iduJtion.
Whe-the-r tlieir post-g rJdL1Jtion pl.ms inclLrded college- i11
The three most !XJpulclr colleges th.it students clpplied
Virginia or Jnothe-r st1te, seniors were excited about
to were RJdford University, Virgini.i Tech, ,md Vir-
mtering a new life phase.
g1n1.1 Western Co111111unitv College. " I plcln to go to
V1rg11m Western for
O verse
VirginiJ Tech !Jter on," s.1id loy RobbinS( I 2 ).
J
little while the-n go onto
�tvji;.~AN LIAMMOND PucK.i;.rr
6Arl.A b.u ZAe>b.TU PuRDY
6AMANTUA DA\VN l<.AcK.o\V - Cross Count1y :
DECA: FBLA: French Oub
6 r i;.Vi;.N Tuo1.1A!> 12.A1.1.!>i;.Y ·6Ti;.vi;.· - DECA:
FCCLA: M'lrching Band; Symphonic Band
A.!>ULi;.Y tvjc~ARVn-1 12.Ar cLIFF
6ui;.i;.K.A B 1P1N 12.AVAL - Drama Oub; FBLA: French
O ub; Leo Oub
\\/1LLIAM Qi;.10 ~y .B ILLY 12.Ay·
T YL!;.R Joi.JN Qi;.e.uRN - M'lrching Band; Symphonic B,md
J~.!>i;. DAVID Q.c;.cK.Lt.Y
Jo.!>t.PU Q.i;.1D Q.i;.D\VIN(;.
ALu.!>ON DR1.!>COLL Q.i;.i;.D - V BJsketball: FBLA:
FCLA: V Softball. CiptJin
B R1AN Jo.!>t.PW Qi;.i;.oi;.R
I. Lenore lJut1g.1r( I 2) rnlln-ts lwr
d ,1ss 1rntcn.ils from her [()(kt·r. About
the ,1pplu:.1tion proc.·ss. she· $.lid. "It's
,1 lot of work. \ 'ou h.1\ \' to m.1k,· sure
'ou'rt' COil\ \'\ 111g 'oursd f 11 1 thclx·st
w,1, poss1bk."
2. f'kfrn-.· hc.1d1ng k1 d.1ss. Kent
SJ\'01c( I 2) logs 011
tl1
h·1Tl 1111
Colkg,··s wd>s1t,-. •\'hex1s1ng .1 (Olkgc· w.1s .1long .111d h.Jr<I pn.xYss," hr
s.iid. "I d 1ose· Ft·rru111 Sl1 1(ould pl.1'
foo tb.1ll."
3. r .1ul R\ ll( I 2) L1!..e·s .i,h ,llll.J~l' QI
Sp.Kc Ill the· libr.i1 \ 1l1 \ \ Llll L11l l lllkgc .1ppli(.l!JL111s. "I\' .is rd1e'\ rd \' ht·n
11\Yt'l\\\i the .K(t'fJl.ll Kl' ldkr~ 1.1\ll ll
Lil' (krkd' .llld l 1\ A.." he S-lhi .
68..()9
�~.
~------,
For
JnfonnJtion
CJU:
i\.ll)IY
c5 A 0 '> 5 6 ~-0 '6 6 '6
illll l~Oll(~E
Conversing in
front of the annex
lockers, Aaron
Wiesburg( I 2)Jnd
Thomas
Summerlin( I 2)
.:igreed about the
milita1y action in
Iraq. "We needed to
eliminate Sadc!Jm
even tually and
now is as good J
time as any," SJid
Brian Johnson( I 2).
I
I
I
I
A
c5 A 0 '> 8 6 2-- 0 150
)ILUllNE (;OllPS
c5 A 0 1 5 6 8 -2- ?! 15
NA\'Y
c5AO I 86 6 -2-861
Or Visit:
S 8 1S
·1~t.e,
Life
r dexr:;; Cv-eR.!t- 'l<o<'
VA 2- A 0 11
of...
6Tb.PUAN11;. b.LA1Nb. 12.b.Llb. '12.b.Llb.. - French O ub;
Key Oub: u tin Q ub: Peer Mediators: TSA
A6ULb.Y 12.b.Yb.R
""-
6b.TUALAN 12.1;.yNoLD.!> - OECA; Onrnn Club
CATWb.R1Nb. ANN 12.uooLl 'CAr1' - French Honor
Societv: lnterclub Council; Ke>' Oub: lJcrosse: Kr~ight
Letter. Editor; Prom Committee: ":l:A Reporter. Vice
President; Soµhomore Reµresen tJtive
C'.;' Rb.,ORY LIAMPTON l2.1c1;.
JULIA f\.tl ARlb. 12.1,e.Y - Acr II
J ANNA LIOLLY Qoe.e.1N.!>
JOY Lib.ATUb.R l2.oe.e.1No 'Jo' - OieerleJdrr: DfCA: FCA:
FCCLA; TSA
!::>RANDON \YAYNb. 12.oe.i;.RTo - Peer Mrdi,1tor; JV Soccer:
TSA
6uoAN N1c0Li;. 12.oD,b.RO
~ROL1NA ZoF1A 12.ooZAI( - AccolJdr, Assis\,rnt Editorln-<.l11ef. Student I 1fr Editor: Bet.i Club: FlJg Corps: Prom
1-01111nittee: Sµa111sh llub: Sµ,mish Honor Socieh
~------T
�n---t-o-Be
__fine Recruit
6:40: am: My al.;:irm goes
off, and I wake up. I then
promptly fall .;:isleep .;:ig.;:iin.
7 :0 0 .;:im: The .;:il.;:irrr1goes
off a second time, .;:ind I.;:ictually get out of bed. This is
followed by the usu.al morning routine to get re.;:idy for
school.
8 :2 5 Jill - 12:0 0 pm: This
is the extent of my school
d.;:iy. I usu.;:illy spend .;:ill of
my classes re.ading .a good
book.
I 2: I 5 pm: I'm out of
school! First thing Ido is go
home and eat lunch, I don't
know how people c.;in e.;it
the stuff they serve at
school. After that I sit down
Jnd edit the book l'rn writing.
2:0 0 pm: Around now Istart
to workout for about an hour
or so. This is Jlso the time
when I usuJlly oll my MJrine
Recruiter. Something I'm required to do to let him know
how things Jre going.
3:00 pm: By now Ieither hJve
to he.ad on out to work .at Countiy Cook.in' where Iwill spend the
rest of my evening. Or on better
ddys when Idon1 luve to work I
get to head on over to my fiJnce's
house where we vegetate until
we eat dinner.
8:00 or 9:00 pm: I head on
home to watch the news, and
then o-JSh before the start of
another ddy.
Thom.JS decided
prior to his
~ senior ye.Jr thJt
~ he w.mted to
~ enlist.
hOJ11'1S
Ln11111erlinc 1 2-
DANA Po11.11;.1WY R.uru - Accol.ick. Student Life Editor.
O ubs Editor: &t.i Club: French Club: French Ho11or
Socidv; Ke\ Club
l?b.NJA"'11N CAINb. l<.U!>!>b.AU
~ 1Ci.JAb.L ANr i.JoNy l<.u!>!>O - Kn llub
P AuL 6 b.AN Qyu - &tJ Club: Coif: M1th Te.1m.
C1pt,1in: Scirncr Lluh. rrrsidrnt: V Soccer
T111.10Ti.JY Pb.Tb.R 6Ae.ul( T111.1· - BetJ Club: Kr' Llub:
L1t111 Club: Knight Le-ttrr. ~tio11 Editor: Spanish Ho11or
Socie-h
llu11.11(Uf1.1 6AR~R
ilb.NNE;.Tl.J Nb.AL 6AV01b.. J RJoi.JNATi.JAN 0 M i.N 6i;.tDb.L - 1..l1oir: Cross Countn:
Dr,1111.1 Club: C.en 11Jl1 llul'
Lib.Lb.i'K N1DoL1 6 b.tTA - Art Club: Rd.1 llub:
Cenrnn Club: Frc·nch llub: :X1cncr l1uh:
C12.A1c; 6ri;,Vi;.N .:>b.LLb.R!>. JR- - FCA: I\.', V FoothJll
A Lb.b.NA .:>i.JAIC.i;:.i;,L - Ad l~ lli.iucte-r (ounts
l-01111rntki;': F\.l..l.A: F111t' Arb L1ub: French Llub; l <"\.'
l lub:
tv1ATTi.Jb.\Y !?RANDON 61.JARIZ.b.R
70-71
�I. Showing off her senior pride.
Misty A moS{ I 2) hugs Jn undercL;issman on spirit day. "T he biggest clullenge w as t1y ing to
show off our senior pride but also
being nice to the- undercwssmen,"
she said.
2. Erica D:>111.11..1ski( I 2) sports
her hornenJJde senior shirt. "Our
shirts said s_do we even luw
to say it?'' she SJid.
3. Morgan C.abor( I 2) prepar<'S to
pl.n in the powder puff g,1111e JS lilt
Moore( I 2) puts pJint on her face.
"The first pr,Ktice WJS interes ting; it IJJd just r;iined J1ld eve1y one
w,is tlw:· s.iid Jill.
m
Q.YAN CuR1bTOPIJi;.R 6 ui;.i;.Tb - V Soccer
A!>ULi;.yJt;.ANN!;. 6ui;.R"-RTZ - DrJl1ld Club: FBLA
~ARY b.uc;i;.1'1 -. 6tMlv\ONb. JR. - FBLA: FCCLA
D-.R-.K. b.M"-12.bON 6 LAuc;ur-.R
R..ANDALL JAMLl 6 LubU"-R - Cross Country;
Indoor TrJck: Outdoor T1"1Ck; Spanish Club
CARRI"- N1c0Lb. 6MITU - & ta C1uh; Cross Country.
CJpta1n: FBLA: FCA: Kev Club: L.icrosse: L,1ti11 Club
b.R1N R..Ab. 60\\/Db.R
ANTON Y-.vc;i;.1'11i;.111cu 6 TANOllbK.1Y
TucK.i;.R CLAYTON 6TAPLb.TON
LINDON J Ob!;.PIJ 6T-.PIJ!;.Nb - FCCLA : DECA ; v
Socct'r
CuR1bTOPIJb.R ANDR!;,\\/ 6n;.Vi;.Nb
tv11LLl Tuo1>1~ 6 ri;.Vi;.NbON 'CACTub·
Otverse
·11:;
dt/tna:ct;; ntcc l(} tear rite f(}jJ. " -MtJntea Markwt!/(12)
I
'j
.~~~~~~_,.~
-L
�Got
Being a senior in high school onl)1 happens once in
a lifetime. To Megan Puckett( I 2), her senior year
was the best time of her high school cJreer. "Being J
senior is greJt," SJid MegJn. "Senior yeJr WJS Jwe-
Pride?
senior
However, not all seniors had JS much pride JS
parking, senior ddy, Jnd exJm exemptions added to the
others. wnce Moore( 12) thought that being J
yeJr's enjoyment. "Its good to know tl"ldt we Jre
senior was overrated. "Age 11ds no significance,"
getting close to something we'Ve been working
he SJid. John WiUdnS( I 2) said, "rm glad th.:it
towJrd for so long," SJid MegJn.
graduation is so near, but Idon't slklre Jny speci.al
some Jnd Jbove Jll, fun." The senior
bel~
Although bombJrded with school work, seniors
tried to show JS much pride JS possible. "It's lklrd for
bond with my clJss1rntes concerning our collective liberJtion."
me to Jlways support the teJms becJuse 1work so
In the end most seniors looked forward to
much, but l'Ve tried to J ttend Jll of the events tl'ldt
gradu.:ition and beJch week. Will SJid, "My
l'Ve been Jble to," SJid MonicJ MJrkvvell( I 2). Will
favori te thing about being J senior
Heinem.m( I 2) also tried to show his pride, ·•I tiy to
week."
is
be.:ich
be a superfJn at all our Jthletic c>vents;• he sJid.
\VAYNb. TuoMA.!> 6ria1c1CLAND.
b.VAN tv1 1cUA1;.L 6uLUllAN -
II
IV,V
Footb,1ll: Sµ.1111sh
Llub
T UOMA.!> f<Ay 6 w.1Mb.i2.LIN
CuAiaLLl b.u<;i;.Ni;. 6u~LO\l/1cz ·cuuclC· - Acco!Jck.
ksist.111t Editor-i11-cl1icf. S1-urts Editor: [kb llub.
Pr<?5idc.>nt: Ot"5!tn,1tio11 l111,1g11'k1tion: Frt'IKh lluh: G:r11un Club; J\.c' Club: lnl'crcluh Council: TSA
b.R1N tv1AR<;ARb.T TAINb.R -
lkt.1 1..lub: F1.1g Corps:
L.1cross..>: :X· 1c.>11cc C l1 1b. T rc,1st 11\·r: Sµ.1111sh 1.lub: Sp.1111sh
Honor Soclt't' : S' 111pho111c R.111,i
ADA/\,j Li;.l/1Nb. TAT!;.
FBLA
FBLA: HOSA: ''<-.1rbo0i._
ANDR!;_\I/ DAVID TLlTi;.R - DECA:
CRY~TAL DA\VN T UOMA.!> -
Li;.i;, tv1 1cLib.AL T UOMA.!>
T YLi;.R \VAoi;. T LI01<1A.!> Ji;_gi;_MIAU CALI/IN
FBl A. Kt''
1..-luli. \,' Socct'I
TLIOMP~ON
Di;.12.i;.K. b.VAN TuoRNU tL L - 1..-011'.\'rl
R.111,-J: FBl '\
72-73
�BRYAN 6corr T Rt.Nib - FBLA; Jazz Band; Key Oub
BRANDON T f.JOM~ T Rt.VILLIAN
ADAM R1ct.JARD T RUM!!>O\Vt.R - Beta Oub, Vice
President; IV, V Baseb.:il~ IV, V Basketbal~ Boys State
Delegate: FBLA; Key Oub, Vice President. Senior Rep:
Sp.:mish Honor Society:
Jobt.JUA T RAVlb T URNE=..R
b.MILY fLt.Tct.Jt.R TurrLi;.
ANNt.M. Ct.JARLOT VAN Dt.N b.Nc;t.L
LkATf.JO.R tv1ARlb. VANDb.R\VouDo.
BRITTANY Ll:.AW V~Cl't. - Beta Oub; French Oub;
French Honor Society: Guidance Adviso1y Board; Key
Oub, Secreta1y ; Prom Committee: SADD. Treasurer; IV,
V Volleyball
tv1ARK. 12.oNALD V1Tb.LLO - Bet.:i Oub; lazz Band;
Marching Band: One Act Play: Outdoor Track;
Symphonic Band, President
CA12.Ri;.Y b.LtZAe.o.Tt.J \VA<;oNO.R 'CARNt.Y. - Beta Oub;
DECA: Drama Oub: FBLA; FCA; French Oub; Homecoming Committee: Key Oub; Prom Committee. Chair;
DANT!;. DLlARIO\VAWLb
tv11ct.JA1;.L RYAN \VAK.1;.f1b.LD
I
I
I
is I
I
I
I
I
I
I
9.375% I
Which yeJr of
high school
the n1ost
stressful?
A
Moving J digital
picture from the
camera to J ye.:ir book
spread,
Karolina guide the
st.:iff toward a dead·
line. Editors and
staff members alike
worked long hours
to meet the lx:Joks
deadlines.
I
I
I
56.25% I
6.25%
I
26.125% I
I 'IS. ..,llf\.c\ \ \ ,lS. <.orldu:ll"\I irom
Uk"ln lx-r!- 01
the sen ~1
32
Life
({JS.!'
of...
�~b.LANDY 61JA\VN \VALDIWN ·~i;;.L' - FBLA; v Softb.lll
...lLl.!>tCA LAuRb.N \VALLI.!> - Art Oub; DECA; Dranld
Oub: FBLA, Historian; Ho1neco111ing Committee; Prom
Committee, OiJir
\VtLLIAl>.1 JA12.i;;.o \VALTb.R.!> 'JA-12.00· - V Basebal~
Natural Helper
~1c1Jb.LLb. LYNN \VALTZ ·~ 1a:.1· - FBLA; Latin Q ub;
Mdrching Band; JV Softb.lll
I
I
CWRt.!>TOPIJt.12. P ruct. \VAN4't.12. - Oiess Q ub
~A12.K. E>RADLb.Y \Vuvi;;.R - Beta Qub; FBLA:
Qnrnn Oub; Lacrosse
k:ooy TYLb.12. \Vi;,i;,IC..!> - Outdoor Track
K'...12.1.:iTA CARROLL \Vi;,1.:i.:ie.A12.T - V Basketball; V
Softb.lll
~ATTUL:\V 6con \Vb.LFARL:
E>b.T.!>b.Y JANt. \VLlTIJOU.!>b. - DECA; FBLA: IV, v
Softb.lll
Ji;,FFl2.t.Y ~ 1c1JAL:L \Vub.L:Lb.12. - Qnrnn Qub; Spanish
O ub
~UL:L b.L1ZAe>b.TIJ \Vu~LL:.12. - Spanish Oub
():3 0 .;un:
WJke from
J
very
short night of sleep. It's time to
get re.;idy for yet "m other busy
dJy.
7 :4 5 Jilt It's t ime to he.id to
school. I need to drop my sister
heJd on out to work.
3: 15 pm: Arrive .it SJker•s Driving
I l :20 prn: Cet bdck to the crewlull
from J c.;ill. It's time to he.;id to bed!
off .;it Hidden V.;illey High School,
School. It's .i little crJzy in the office since
,md then i t•s my turn.
S:OS .;i m: Arrive .;i t school, go
to rny locker .;ind he.;id tow.;irds
M r. Rile)1's room ! Chernistry
homework chfck, I nffd to make
sure rny .;i nsweTs .ire correct!
8:45 - I 0:20 dill: First .;ind
second period, one of rny fdVOrite
cl.isses, A P Chernistry with Mr.
Riley!
the Dep.;irtmm t of Motor Vehicles l.;idy
b:OO Jm: Duty is over! It's time to <:CTO
home .;ind get re.;idv for w t .;inother bus\
is coming to do the .;innu.;il check tomor-
dJ)'.
row, .;md the phone is ringing off the
hook.
5:45 prn: Arrive .;it Virgini..:i Western
Community College for Arntorny cl.;iss,
.;ind we Juve J test todJy.
8:50 pm: Le.;ive VWCC .;ind he-.;id for
]
Sl'lllOI' \ 't'JI'.
Cave Spring Rescue- Squ.;id. tt•s my duty
night .;ind I cJn't w.;iit to gd there .;ind
I 0:2 5 .;i111: Tirnt> to he.;id to Room
go to bed.
I 3 I for ye.:irbook! Forty-flw min-
(): 15 pm: T ime- to trv to get some
utes of working with nw fJVorite
dinner. As soon .;is I w.;ilk .;icross the
f.X"Ople! I edit spre.;ids ,md help st.iff
mernber•s w ith their p.;iges .;ill ~riod.
street to FrJnk's w e get .;in emergenc\
3:00 pm: School's out! ~1 11 re.idv to
~
1\.Jrolirn served dS
~
:7 one of theAccolJ<.ie's
~ A.:;s1StJ11t Editor·s2 in-Chief ,i un11g her
c.;ill. I'm forced to sprint .;icross
BrJrnblfton (I re.;ill\ hoix Idoni grt hit).
74-75
�6AMANTUA Qui;. \Vum:.b1oi;. '6AM. - Bet;i Oub.
FBLA; FCCLA; Homecoming Committee; Key Oub;
Prom Committee. SADD
T 1FFANY N1c0Lb. \Vu1rLl1oi;_ T IFF. - FBLA. SecretJry;
FCCLA Key Club
~J.ILb.b. Noi;;.LL!;. \V1Le.u1<.N- DECA; FCCLA; Tennis
CURlbTOPUb.R Li;.i;;. \V1LLl
JoWN ANDRb.\V \V1uC.1Nb - 0..."StinJtion l111Jgimtion;
IJ22 BJr1d, Md1-ching BJnd
Ll LJ.rUi;;.1<. N1c0Li;;. \V1LLIAMb - BetJ Oub: FBLA;
FCCLA Key O ub; IV SoftbJl~ SpJnish Honor Society
LlLJ.TUb.R 12..obb. \VIMMb.R. - FBLA; FCCLA
J i;.NNA tv1A1<.1i;;. \V1ND!>CU1TL - Beta Oub; Fkig Corps;
French CTub; Leo CTub. Executive Committee
~ULb.Y JLJ.N \V1<.1<:;ur ·~u· - FCA; Knight Letter.
Editor-in-Chief; utin Oub
L 1NDbb.Y tvjAR<'.;ARb.T \V1<.1<:;UT "L1NNY DebJte; Fkig
Corps
BRITTANY ANNi;_ Y ARM..R - FBLA; Key Club: V Soccer;
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IV VolleYl1<1ll
JouN ANDRb.\V CAbi;;.Y YAZb.L
12..oe.b.RT LYNN Y ouN<:;
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they were .;ipprehended. They benefited from the r.;ipid technology
boom .;ind experienced the flux in oil prices. Bush WJS still in the
When the senior cl.ass entered kinderg.;irten in I 9 9 0, Ceorge
Herbert WJU<.er 13ush w.;is in his second ye.;ir of office. Th.;it ye.;ir
first cl.ass post.;ige w.;is twenty five cents. "New TV shows
White House, .;ilthough it w.:is the younger George W .;ilker 13ush.
They w.:itched
JS
Syr.;icuse won the !\CAA men's b.;isketbJll
ch.;impionship on the b.;ick of freshrrnn phenom C.;irmdo Anincluded The Simpson's .;ind Seinfeld. CJller ID w.;is introduced Jnd
the J\k>w York Gi.;ints won theSuper Bowl XXV over the BuffJlo
Bills 20- I q. Movies of t he ye.;ir included "Ghost", "Pretty
Wom.;in", .;ind "Home Alone". "Nelson MJndelJ w.;is rele.;ised from
prison in South AfricJ .::ifter nearly twenty-eight yeJrs Jnd Milli
thony. On the women's side, the University of Connecticut he.;it
Tennessee for its second str.;iight title. They w.;iited in .;inticipJ tion
for the rele.::ise of 1.K. Rowling•s fifth H.;irry Potter novel. At .;in
esti1 rnted price of $ 2 9. 9 9, it would be the most expensive
children's book ever.
V .milli wJs forcf"d to return its Gr.;immy .;ifter J scJnd.::il wJs
Much h.;id ch,;inged from I q 9 0. The seniors were .;iffected by
uncovered.
even ts throughout their lifetime, .;ind especk:llly those during their
In 200 3 when the seniors graduated, the w orld w.;is J ve1y
firnl yeJr of high school before the)' heJded out into the re.;il world.
different plelce. The\ hJd seen Americ,;i recover from the shock of
September 1 I, 200 I Jnd w.;itched JS the country w.;is held
host.;ige for two weeks by "The <wJY Snipers", two men who
randornl\ tJrgf"ted civil1Jns 1n thf" Wclshington
ex.- Jre.;i before-
200 2-200 3 w.;is J period of growth .;ind ch.;inge unique fron 1
.;iny other.
�August 15, 2002
Michael and Marlj Short of
Henr1.1 Countlj, VA were found
shot to death in their home.
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The latter half of 2002 saw siamese twins 'Maria and Maria'
return to their native Guatemala after beinq seperated in the US.
The Anaheim Anqels won their first-ever world series title.
Princeton was named the top universitlj and Hollins Colleqe was
ranked number one in qualitlj of life. The top film s of the year
were ''Spider-Man", "Star Wards Episode II", and "Harrlj Potter
and the Chamber of Secrets". As the 11ear came to a c lose, it
became clear that militarq conflict in Iraq was pendinq.
Their nine-1.1ear-old dauqhter
September 11, 2002
Jennifer was missinq. Jennifer's
People across the world re-
~ bod1.1 was found in rural Horth
l
membered the victims of Sep-
Carolina on September 25.
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tember 1 1 on the one·ljear
anniversary of the attacks.
Januarv 25, 2003
Memorials were dedicated to
the victims in Hew York, Penns1.1lvania, and Washinqton DC.
Februarv 1, 2003
Super Bowl XXXVll in San
Dieqo, CA.
After spendinq seventeen daljs
in outer space, the shuttle Columbia broke up as it reentered
the atmosphere. All seven as- ;;;
I
March 12, 2003
tronauts on board were killed.
·~
~
tif1ne mon th s a ft er b emq
·
a b - A HA.SA in vest iqat ion was ...:.?!
launched to determine the cause .,,,
d uc t e d f rom h er b e d room, f ourteen-..,ear-o Id Elizabeth Smart of the crash.
March 11, 2003
was found with two transients
onl1.1 miles awa1.1 from her home In his speech to the nation, Presiin Salt Lake, UT.
dent Georqe W . Bush qave
Sadam Huissein a 48-hour ulti2003 was marked blj risinq popularitlj in alternative fuel for
automobiles. Movies of the 11ear included "The Matrix: Reloaded", which set box office records. While mountain c limbinq in Utah, Aron Ralston became trapped under a boulder,
amputated his hand, and repelled down a cliff before beinq
rescued. President Bush declared war on Iraq and America saw
the braverl.J of soldiers such as 19 1.1ear old Private Jessica
Lqnch, a POW who was rescued b1.1 special forces.
matum to surrender. When Iraq
failed to cooperate, a "Shock
and Awe" bombinq campaiqn
on Baqhdad commenced on
March 21.
~.-;:::.,~~
• nun
etrrntt; watttnfj a gcw mtJnrhJ tJr a jw lfttlrJ ftJ C!lt1tnf}f. alt rite ll'nttr of tJttr ll¥tJ. "-Katftltc:n NtvnJ
�1. After \\itnessing a large lead slip away in the
state semi-final game, Michael Armstrong(12)
and Mathew Mull(l 1) react to a tie at the end of
regulation. The ream outscored Graham 10-2 in
o\ertime 10 \~in 56-48
2.The reality or a slate title sinks in for Courtney
Filzpatrick(12) and Sarah L)on(12). The volleyball ream breezed through the season undefeated and became the first team ever to win a
championship match 15-0.
3. Exhausted from finishing a race at Starkey
Park. Randy Slusher(12) drinks water to help
rehydrate himself, \\hile Tye Hagan(10) enjoys
an icy pop. Ra ce days were a chance for teammates to bond and cheer one another on.
4. Kati e Lagueux(l 2) cheers on the basketball
team during th eir postseason run. During football and basketball seasons, cheerleaders supported other athletes, but the squads stepped
into the spotlight wh en th ey competed in the
district compe tition.
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Football
Basketball
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Fi.'16t Rc1u: SJrJh Combiths, l.lyme SliepJrd, CJitlin Cook. Anne
/\brthern: Seta11d 'Row: lessicJGriffitl\Anne HJncock.Kend.ll Mirtin•
Mir'dy McAde1\ lessic,1 Onishenko, l..iuren Sled:i; 13cu:k 'Row: Eli!-Jlx-th
Lon~mire. Meg.111 BJnleS. l<..Jtie L.igumx. Wes HJtchett. l.1111\c1
Robbins, Brittany Miron. Alvssa Austin
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fi ..1 Rr · C111l1n (omvJ\ , Meg.111 Bo\\kS. 'vVerld\ Young. K.itherine
Rr.'ld: Si• id Rr K.i11l111 Rice. SJrJh K.i1ie. Steph,m1e Fortu1ie. (Jmille
Miles. l11elsr\ H.ill B~kRcu: BrJndi Cooper. D.miele Cornier. 1-\Jte
01((.'('fr, lordJn Bergloff. Amlx-r Kirton. Alex Slirie
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L.-..-L..s...;;;...L...1J......;m_.....__....__.L-.....;~.-..J.---:=...._.....::._.__;_.
f' "1<!•1 Meg.m Bowtes.ll~ 1-lill BrJrdi Hildrd Wet\.i\ Young.
R.rlrl Longmrc. lJill111 lOJl\VJ) Bi~ Rnu•: Aml:er &111on K,1k
Ol<roc. Strplu11l' ror1ur"k.'. brd:in Bergloff. S1r.1h C11~
Strckh1ng ll.i"Orc
J gJnlt', Mmct)
McAdrn( I 0)
tJlks \ V1th tr.111111u k
A1111c
1\Jorthrrn( l)). "I
lcdl'Or10rccl lolx>
on thr v,irsih
sqlklcl. lt·s .1lol of
worl • hut we ,1l\ \ l\::. hJVl' fllll,"
MJ1\'.i\s..11cl.
foot 'Row: Eli..~frlh Longmire, b ) ll'l' )il.'µ1rcl. CJitlin Ced<. R.xh:l
Lo11g111i1\'; Scco1Ld Row: 1"-'1\.{ll M1rti11, Mniy tv\:Ad.'I \ S1r,1h
Coml~ lhs. Br.m:fi Hili1\.{/v\."g.lll &111\"'5. lulic Bd~ Fi~~t Rnw: l'S..'ic.1
Oiffi!I\ l'SSic.10! 1ish.i1ko. Wes HJtch:tt.l<.Jtid.1gt k""l 1x.Kri.'\Jl1l1J H..11!
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Executing t hl"ir
firul stunt of their
routine .i t J boys
b..1skdhall g.1111c
the chccrlcJdcrs
.m uzc the crowd.
"H.1lf ti111c Jnd
quJr ters is our
time to show everyone wh..1t w e
can do," SJ id
IJyrnc Shq.JJrd
( I I).
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1st Team
All•District:
Megan Barnes,
Katie Lagueue.x
2nd Team
All•District:
Wes l---htchett,
ElisJ\xth Longmire
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Riding down Mminun RoJd in J
convertJblc. Arnt-er BJrton( I 0). J11'.i
J<.ik 01<.C'l.>fe( 10) rnjoy ba.<.king in the
excikn 'lt'nt ofho111eco111i11g w eek. "ll"ll"
l~t µ.:irt was S<.'cing Jlt thelittle kids gd
excited to get c..111dy," said Amber.
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rerforming Oil Senior Night. Bri t t:im
Miron( I 2) ,md Wes 1-l~tchdt ( 12) do
J partner strut togdher. "it was grcJt
to l-e the bi&_dog this vcJr .is .1 5<.' nior on
tl"ll" teJlll," l:\rittirn said.
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With J combinJtion of St'niors .md unde-rclJssme-n on the- vJrsit\' squJd. the chITrl<:>Jders
formed mJny new friendships .1mong e-Jch
other. "We-'re JctL1Jll\' .1 reJll>' voung squJd; J
lot of the girls hJd never chITred for J vJrsit\'
evmt, but the\' le-Jrned quickl'>' ,md did gre.;it,"
s.~id IJ'>'me ShepJrd( I I ).
Al though the\' hJd onl\' onf gu'> on the
sqL1Jd, thev still !X'rfonnt:d mJm stunts .;it
gJ111rs Jnd in comfX'tition. ·•Jt•s h.;ird being the
onl\ ·p J\. h."CJuse none of thq;irls cm re-lJte to
int:, Jlld tht''rf is no othe-r gu'> on the k.im to
t.1lk Jbout gu\ things;• sJid Wes H<~khdt( I 2).
Rc~ ng the- onl\ gu\ 111e.int 111orc responsibili h .
~ "I ft-cl thJt, lX"ing the onh gu\ . 1t is 1rn 1oh to
'7
ll1JI e sure the stunt stJ\·s up Jlld the n\ ·cr
... docs1rt hit the ground," he sJ1d.
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On top of .;ill the prepJrJtion for the g,m1es. thl'
chmte,1d<:rs Jlso hJd to prep.m· for rn111pdi t1on.
"Since- our COll1fX'tition fJlls 111 w ith our bJskdbJll St'JSOll, not 011[\ do the CJpt1ins plJn for
gJ111rs, but we- hJve- to hdp the squJd Sb\
focuSt'd 01 i comfJctit1on." s.11d c,1ptJ11 i McgJ1 i
BJ1W '5(
I 2).
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l l11d<:r firs t-veJr crnd1 Sekr1,1 H11-Vf\. foLir
v,1rsit\ cherrleJders \ w1 \~ honL11\\l with distnd
JWJrds. Kat ie L,1gucux(
I 2) .ind MeCTJl1
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8Jrncs( I 2) were 11Jll1e\.i First Tt'Jlll All-Distnd .•md Wrs H.itchctt( I 2) .md Fl1s.1bdh
l L111g1111rf( 12)1rndc S-Yond Tc.1111 All-llistnd.
Tl11n1gh their h.mi WL1rk .111d dcd1ut1011. tht'
checrlc,1dtTS cnde-d stwng. "\Ve bcYJl11C J b1•'
f.11111[\ L1f s1>.. tc'l.'11 girls .i11d \ Vcs." s,11d /\:\.md~
MLA icn( I 0).
by Sara Morgan
80-81
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After experiencing recent success, the footb.;ill
te.;im went through a rebuilding phase. While
pldyers were lost to gradu~tion .;ind to the new
Hidden Valley High Schoo~ injuries were also a
1rnjor factor.
Qiy Kinder( I I) was injured in only the second
game of the se.;ison. "I was playing defense and
somehow niJrnged to get c:Jught up between
two Sdlem players; from there it was pretty
much over," he Sdid. Clay dislOc:Jted his knee and
had to sit out the re1rninder of the season.
Injuries pldyed a 1rnjor role because, as a te.1111,
they did not have the size of their opponents.
Despite the move to the M Blue Ridge District
in all other sports, the football te.-im played out
their fin.;il ye.;ir in the AM contrJct JgJinst
ldrger teams in the Western V.Jlley District.
During a season tl1Jt WJS long and p.;iinful .;it
times, one bright spot was the v.-ilrnble experience younger plJyers received. Although the
te.-im knew success could be a long time in the
making, young plJyers gained experience for
future seasons when they will le.:id the te.1m.
Through prJctices, pre-gJme dinners, .md long
bus rides, the pldyers and coaches bonded .md
le.;irned from e.-ich other.
From start to finish they prided themselves in
their detennin.;ition. As TrJvis (Jrter( I 2) Sdid,
"Even though our record didn't show it, we l1Jd
a good team and we never gJve up."
bv Kristen Gliniecki
After playing
on the foo tball
te.m1 for three
years, Senior
Night was an
honor for
Brian rait( I 2).
For Brian i t
was most
memorable
because "...It
let my parents
part1c1p.:ik in
the sport I
love:·
After Liking J h1L
BeauAust1rx I 0)JllowsMr.5w,nt.z to
dmh1Shrk &.n1
Vt'11thr.1
wl-e11 hr t.>::kku ,1
o-.dt\1
J
SJ!a11~·a1\.1w.is
lost for tlX" !:<:'.ro1i.
Tcam mm iln'S n 111
throt1gh offensive
µ.iys for ,111 uµ:or 11111g gan x>. "f'1~1 t recs
arc 1'0l1rnl1} l\lrd,
~
but n'OSI of ti -eri i
,:::; Jll' fun
,1t tl't' ~111-c
~ run>,"!'Jl:if01\'Sl Frn'------'=-==---"-...;;;;...------- - - 'c c'I) CI 2~
~pr111t1ng
,iow11 I lw f1dd, All'\
Lc>111m:rc I 0) kxu~'S 011 ti·.: hill. 111 l11s
first \C.1r pL1w1g \',1rs1h foothill. Ak\
JJl.1\n.i Ru1111111g R.x-k .11\i I rri..· R.11:k.
Akx's l\'Sµ:>1i..-;1b1l1l1l'S dilkr1\i dqi..·1ll.iu1g
01 1 Willi p:.'!S1!1L)l1 he ~'l.l\l\'f. "\Nh.:11 l,1111
l 111c Rxk<'1. I Ir\ lo l.k kl" ll 1l' h.1ll Lll'l'rl'I
01 pur,i .1 l'l\l'l\\'1 ,'' ~ 11d Ak\.
rnL11 1L1 t "" ~ t.1r t II ig I11 lc llJI. \. l.1.ll " R.:11
fot 1!.: .1ti..ircs~-s t I11: k.1111 h.i,11" the f1r~t
lo11ll.· g .1111t'. l .l \ll h r l1lll ..: ll~\i th: !111i..·
to give h1::. lc.1111 l. t'-I -11111111k I L'l 1111 ll.io:r~
; nll.i 1110!1\ .1k 1111.·111to 11 ' 1111.~1 h 1r.i..-st.
'l '\ \). ll h !Jl)ll llll h !dbl 1::- \\ h 1l h1 "'°IL)
~ 11 llpl Ll\ <' cH II pJ.1\ '·" , ,11, J k1::-h
j L -l l 1\\\k"I'( I I J.
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Varsi
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fh•f Ro1u: Tylerfn~y.Kent~ShareDra~·,lvl.attNcl~ Sec""d
R ow: Patrick O)ristle)1, Brett Hensle)', Brian ll·ompson. 0.;iy l<.i1U:·r.
Beau Austiii. Tr.1\!is C1rter, Kenny l-k>ra1i. Tyler Cddsmitl\ lvl.att
Sham:r: Tl<hd Row: Wes livrl?n, l.:imiah Overstroct Bra.:l &Jvvers. Brian
P.:iit. Justin Key, bmthan &J)'t'l·, Alex Lemmer, An::lrew ~ers. lvl.ark
BaLnl"11\ D ·ew Ncl~ Fnu•tl• Row: BrarronCiin, Fom~st Emery,Mil<e
b·~1\ bshCrowd."r, Ben Brffi.>nk;unp, Evan Sulliva1\ bmthan Lanier.
lvl.ark TL01)?f·, Ed Lloyd: Fitblt Row: bn Urlu1i. David br'f'S, Bpm M¢le.
Craig S:·Uers. Lorstan Allen, Alex Roth; 'Back Rnui : Cm:h Ste"\11? Lil-.issi,
Cro:-h H.:im lv\.axey, Cru.:h Tim Fulto1\ Corh Scott Simmions. Cro:-h
Steve Zegar~ Cro:-h bhn Swart2, Cn-x:-h Ben Fout2. Cru.:h Watt
0.'1'(')', Cru.:h Mil<f' Riley. Cru:h D.>l<e Slrnmers, Cru:h David Din
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llorlllslcle
Fra111dl11 Co1111tw
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••• eniov working
with voung people
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and helping them
achieve their goals."
~ game the most; be..
cause it was filled
~ with
the most
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Afk r lxkling scwr.1! ~.ik111 pl.1,crs, P.itnck
memories.
r:..i.. tlmstk v( I I) .111d Ins k,i111m,1ks \ v.ut for the rdern.''s
0
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wh1slk. "ll's lik1' ,1 big ,iog µik. some f.\''L>iJk '')ul,i ht'
~~~Th~~~~~~~ill~.:d.':! ·°? p111d1111g .111d pu11ch111g \OU.11 th1' s.11111· time." h1' s.nd.
C6'ldt 13~ Footz
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When the volleyball teJm discussed their goals
at the start of the season, teJmwork was at the
top of their list. That, along with winning the
state chan1pionship. Their strong focus on te.;imwork and close bonds with their coaches propelled
them through a perfect 19-0 season.
At practices they constantly motivated one
another to excel "We cb eve1ything as a te.am.
From drills to alming ourselves cbwn," s.;iid
Megan Horan( I I). Avelyn Austin( 12) s.;iid,
"The teJm was not ~rated by age. Everyone
encouraged everyone."
15-3,15-11 Hiclclen Valtev
15-8,15-6 Lord Botetourt
15-7,17•15 Alleallanv
15-1,15-7 Amllent
15-4,•152 Cllrlstiansbun1
15-4,15-4 Hidden Vallev
15-10,15-10 Robert E. Lee
15-10,1&•14 BlaclcSburg
1s-1,12•1 Wllllam Fleming
15-&,15-2 Pulaski co•
13•15,15-4,15-8 Wllllam Bvrcl
15-3,15-& Martinsville
15-1,15-5 Salem
18•1&,15-13 William Bwrcl
15,15-4,3 BlaclcSbU1'9
11-2,15-7 Wlllla111 F1e111i11t1
15-0,15-17,15-8 Nortlllkle
1s-&,15-0 PUiaski co.
15-9,13•15,15-2 Nortllskle
15-2,15-8 Salem
15-7,11-1 a1acldlturt1
15-4,11-3 Lord Botetourt
15-8,15-10 Salem
15-5,1s-& appamattox
1s-2,15-4 Nelson countv
9•15,1&•14,15-11 Willialll Bvrcl
1s-1,1s-& Martinsville
12•15,1&•14,15-3 William Bvrcl
1s-o,1s-3 Fauauier
Off the court they l'XJnded .it te.1m sleefX)VeTs .it
their coaches• house. As their closeness strengthened, so did their perfonrnrlCe 011 the court. They
were most closely tested during two regular
season 1rntches wi th WilliJm Byrd. However.
they pllyed to win .md triumphed l'XJth times.
lliey faced ti)(> teJTiers ag.:iin in the St.:ite Sernifirul
ganie lxfort:' going on to beJt F.;iquier for the
cl.:impionship. From stJrt to finish, they w.:itclro
their dream come true. .:ind JS Coxh T.mis told
them. their "te.m1work nu:le their dreJrnwork."
bw Kristen Gliniecki
Rc.1ch111 g
.1hove the net.
Cour t 11c\
Fd .::µJlrid.( I 2>
spikes tht' h..111 to
tht' oµµJS1k side.
~he W .l.S 0 11C
or
scv'l'll s.:1uors .md
prov11.i'li k.1derslup
to her k .11111n1ks.
\Nork111g 111 l. 11 1,i c 111.
l'-.il1<·
M or i 1so11( I I).
lid:- !11<· h.111 In
'-., 11 , 1'1 I \Oil ( 12).
"'vVc'\ ·c k 1lLl\ ' 11
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I h.11 \\ l' J, 1lLl\ \
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r jf!al waJ ttJ wt1t Jfa!tt, and we beartt -K/l!tfJ MtJrrtJtJn
(.11)
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Berry( 12) is honored
w ith her pJrents Jt Senior
Night. The seniors received
nO\ VC'l"SJl\.i appreciation fro1n
their Lms.
Mctis~1
Girls' Varsitv
Te.1111 rne111bers wa1111 up
their se1ves triore the start
of a 11 1.o1tch. Before matches
their cOJChes re.rl inspiratiornl
quotes for motivation.
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firt~t
'Rew: 5.ir.ih Lyon. Courtney Fit2patrick Secll-1td 'Rew.: Meg.in
Horan. Ashley Greene, 1(.;itie Morrison. Emil)' H.i1ve)', Avelyn Au~tin.
O.iire i<.err Bncli 'Rew: Allyce BurdPt te, Coach Kim M.irtine.::, Meliss.;i
& ny , Brittmy V Jscik. Sus.;in Rogers. Andrea St'crist. Coach Mo1rk Tanis.
Coach T,111ulyn Tanis
"Aee 12 o.6 M o.1te u. eeo.ae - w.e
o.1te eLlte o.1t ado.~ ted 6anti£y
w.iUt l«adt a1td Ta1tta£yu. 0.6
o.u.'t ~ a1te1th." - E11ti£y
HMu.ey (11)
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.. We. w.Mk.ed ka1td
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a££ 6eaMJ.K au.d it
~aid o.66." -Ko.He
ffto.1t'ti60.1t( 11)
•· Wkeit tefl.1ttw.o.'tlt i6 tke de6liito.Ho.1t, u.ielo.1ty
4£0.ug tke w.fly. "
Team
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"Uo.eeeyb.fl.ee i.4 tke 11HiHtate tea1tt .. We kad a £0.t o.6
6po.1tl." -'1teei66a. 'Be1t1ty(l2)
lea.Ht ILKily." -ffteg<tll
Ho.1tfl.1t( 10
"We do. eu.e1tytkhtg to.getke1t. I gel
"We pea.y to. w4t. ct& lo.
a.£0.Jtg GREAT w.itk a.ee ltl!f tea.1ttLWOid £o.6iug ... -'B'tiflmty
1tto.le6." -Au.eeyu. AMHJt(l2)
UMeik.(12)
CL)xh r. ulUl\ fl
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th<-
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Waiting for his tun\ 01tis NlcCO)(o)
watd-cs .:i tca111111ak tcr' ofT. As th: onlv
freshnu1\ 01ris mj.'.J)t~ l-ctng ,1µ1rt of t 1-c
tt'dtn. ·it WJS cilfcrcnt rot krowing Jll)'on>lut Jgotalong withnostof th.' k.11n"
s.'1i:!Ollis.
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During their first se.;ison in the Blue
Ridge District, the golf team faced unfamiliar opponents, but still compiled .;i
6-4 record, "We didn't do JS well JS we
did in previous ye.;irs, but this district
was J lot harder, .;ind we Jctrnlly had to
plJy our best," said Ger.;ird J<.asZJ( I 2).
Cer.;ird was the only senior .;ind one of
two opt.;iins, but he wJSn't the only
l<.asZJ on the te.;im. Cer.;ird's sister, Vicki
10sZJ( I 0), also plJyed golf. "It re.;illy
wJSn't .;i big thing; I just thought of her
JS my te.;imrrnte," said CerJrd 1-tlving
my brother on the te.;im WJS J gocxl
thing; we t.;ilked a lot .;ibout the g.;irne
.;ind I had so111eone to w.;itch 111y back,"
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said Vicki. In .;iddition to f1,Jving her
sibling on t he te.;im, Vicki w."Js Jl.so the
only girt "I'vegotten used to being one
of the only girls in the Ro.moke 'J.llley
that plJys golf, so I really didn't mind.
The guys have been very nice to me,"
she said.
The te.;im sent three pl.lyers to
Regiornls .;ind one to St.;ites. "I didn't
plJy .;is well ."Jt districts, .;ind I missed
St.;ites by one stroke," said Gerard. With
practice .;ind dedication, the golf te.m1
worked 11.lrd for their success, .md the
plJyers got to know e.;ich other during
the process. "Our whole te.;irn truly
bonded .;is one,'' said Zdch nwµin( I I).
bV Sara Morgan
..The best part of go•
ing to States was rep.
resenting this school
and getting to plav
with the best golfers
in the state."
.
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l"1s2a: Secn11d Row: Coach Du11c<in. la\ Poff. Mich.:iel Griffin.
C.er.:ird l\..:is2.1. Zxh ChJµin. Mich.:iel ldton. lordJn Ki rb\ . M.:itt
Helms. Tim Robbins. Co.:ich H.:iile\
Prior to .;i 1rntch
G
it Hunting Hills
Countn Club.
Vicki l'..ls::.i( I 0)
pr.;id1('l'5 hc'r putti ng . "A putting
(Jl1 either m,1kc'
or brcJk .1ixrson;·
Sht' s.11d.
E
c
A I llK cn,i or .1 111.1 lch. C:cr,ird
l'..ls2.1( 12) l'1110\5 lhr co1m .1dcn or
other golfers .15 he I.ilk.<. lo llk'llll~·rs or
the \1k111 (',;Jlf k.11 11. "Tl115 ,r,ir thc
pl.1\'rrs w c1\' .1 lot doscr. •llld dunng
µrx t1ff w,· h.1d fu1 1.llld 11k'55<."d .iround
.1lot." s.11,i 1.--.-r.11\i.
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Prrµ.mng to Int the b.lll O\ '<'I the lrt't'5
Mich.id\. .nff111( I I ) L1$<.'5 pt\Y15<.' 1L1dgc111r11\ t,1 fll.l< c tlw ball. "(vVhrn pl.1' 111g golf] I \h11 1k .ll11.1ul w h.11 I 11,\'d \,1
,io 0111 11' 11cxt shot .111d wkrc lo hd
11.0" s..11,i MK l\ld
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Martinavill
Bo~rt
Hidden Vallev
Nortllside
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Fwd Rmu: lill Hodge. OlJlld Harbourt. Lee Thornas, lv\ark Bauman Secmul
Rmu: AfXX>JVa Acli.;i1ya, Ncole Simone, Virginia Vaughn, Lauren
Amrrnr, Carrie DJughty, Nkki HJ1vey, Prisicila Nakano, Al<.JSh 1<.es.;iri
TIWtd Rmu: l<.Jtherine Hamrick. lulie Sablik, Alexandra VeJtch. Jennifer
Zegas. Emily Hailey, 13eccJ Almond, 01Jnning Porkr, l<.ara Campbell
'Back 'Row: Ryan Leonard l<.atie Davies-Ross, Kiara EUdn. Hal WJU<er,
Robe1i Fendley, Jessi Pearson, Scott Hardwig, 01ris D>an
After completing her
race. Dlaru HJrbourt
( 12) cheers on hl"r
teamm;itl"S."It's great
to see the support
given to each othl"r
at the pool." said
Diam
Compding in th<'
backstroke Le<' T homas< I 2) tries to E'Jl'll
points for his k.irn .
As one of two male
SE'lliors. Lt>t> SE'1ved JS
J c.ipt;iin.
R..'forc their
V.ll 1gh1 1(') >
c'\'c11l::. ht-g11i. Virg111i.1
hdps l .1u 1\·11
A111111.1r(l1)
hl'r S\Vlllll lllilg ,·.1p. "R..'f'L)I\' .l
11 lt\'! trn re.1th 11,·1Yo11s . 111d sluk' . but
111' k.111 11 11. 11.'s hdp 111<' gct through
pu t
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s.n,i
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riq>.11111~ k)I !Ji,· k .11 115· flt"\.( Ill<'<' (
F1 111h rl 11k' ( 1 .2 > f''· '' 11,-.·s r1\ysf\k
d11n11g pt. I< 11.. · .it 111,· \..~ 1lc11 ~-c1 1kr.
J 111il \
\\.l:O <) f lt' t1f ll1CS<'lllt11S \\'ht1k«I
t h,· g11 ts· k.1111 1,)
'< '. l:Ol)11 Il°l l )f \f.
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Coming in for J stmng finish
Prxticing tl""C 500 frff' Jt tl""C
of her µa1t in the 400 rellv. Ci tor Pool l<.a I:\ 1-lamrid<( I I)
Nd<.i l-IJ1vt'Y( 0 ) preµares to f.OCes ho1·setf. .. I lil<-e this strol<-e
µass on to h:T tea1111n:ik dur- l~use Ion sd 111\ own f.OCE' J1'd
ing tl""C ~lem n'fl't.
I foti it ch.:illenging:· ~i:.i l'..11:\
fke
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l lpcm losing 1rnny swimmers to Hidden Valley both swim teJms with the
help of eJch other Jnd t he fans pulled in
victories. "fve1y yeJr swimmers complJin Jbout not hJving support from
the fans. lt seems this season more'
people cJme out to support us which
helped motivJte us to swim faster." SJid
DiJI"lJ H.;irbourt( I 2). The boys mded
their seJson with a 4- S record. " We
hJd .;i very young teJm, .;ind in the pJst
ye.;irs we hJVe' had more experienced
swimmers," SJid Lee ThomJs ( I 2). The
girls teJm finshe\1 their reguwr se.:ison
undefeJted. Thev pL;iced second Jt districts ,;md second Jt regiornls. JS well.
"We did re'Jll\' wdl for the downsi.:ing
of t he school Jnd the loss of swimmeTS
to the new high school.'' sJid L"'.;irrie
Doughty( o). The swim teJm sent
seventeen members to st:ites. nine bovs
Jnd eight girls. "We wmt down to
Nxfolk in two expeditions ,md stJ\ ed
right on tht" beJch; it WJS J re-JI bonding
experience for the teJm," SJ1d CoJch
Holl\' Moore. "Through expenmo:· I
hJVe' kJrnC'd thJt tht" SWll11 teJ1111s Ont"
of thf kw k.;u11s t hJt tn 1l\ bonds Jlld
grows togdher," SJ1d D1,11u
bv Sara Morgan
Swihthle't~ at State CkaHtp io,u,~ ip ~
ttttvtk 13amttait
<..i th
rL:ice- I 0 0 Yd
BreJStstroke
12th rL:ice-200 Yd
h11.iiviclL kll Mt'dle\ ·
~
Jufie Sab.Wi
2 3rd pL:ice- I 00 YJrd Rutterfh
88-89
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L-~~~.....:;;._....;_----"::.....;,;.._~~~-=;:;..:.:.:....:;..:.=:.;;....~~~~--' ~ c......::::::=..:o!:..::51.::C:i:.:.;.t~.:.;::;:,_.;..;.:,...;.:..e;:::ci
fiitGt Rnw:
Maggie Hunter. C irrie S111ith. lake Delapp Nicki
Harvey, Erica Weigan. lo.mna HJrdie: Secn1ld Rntu: Brian Holben,
Zac Cates. Trey TYll?r. T) ler Holder, Samantha RJckow, Marie
Vitello. Iona than Seidel: Back Rnw: Coach Maguire. 01ase Swed,
Rand\ Slusher. David Finkler, 01.irtes Sublet. Michael Ford, CoJch
LoeseL
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From al-rurd their homecoming float.
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team lll(;'lllOCrs st-ow their spirit and
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enthusiasm. Liuren Amn\Jr(9)
"It
was cool this was tilt' first )'ear cross
Salem/Botetourt
~iid.
country lw a float in tilt' PJrar."
As 1-e approod-e; tl-e finish line. bmthan
~ spiints to tl-eerrl VVllt'n bmtlun
was fa:ed with a stress fracture dtning
tl-e season 1-e said. "I couldn't run if m)1
life ~n.i.'l~ on it."
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••dford Invitational
Nortllside,lPulasld
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Rellxing after a racr, Nikki H.11vev( 0 )
snacks on a green ice)' pop. .. I was
really tired, and the icn pops \ vere a
great treat." shr said.
Shaking han::ls with a fom1er tea1111rnte.
R.m1)
.. Slusl-er( 12) comp:tes at tilt'
01ristiansburg lnvit.1ttonal ·'!did alnght
at this lllt'l:'t but not as \ vrll as I
\ vouldVe liked to.''s.1id R.arld\.
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With the:· split of the schooL the cross
country teJm lost their longti111r coxh
but foun1
.. two new co.xhes: Co.xh
M;iguire J1"d Coxh L.1wrre1lCr. "Wr had
two new gre.;it coxhrs with new ide.15
.;ind different WJ\'S to train," SJid Steµhm
Hofflnm( I I).
The coJChes led the tr.1111 in new workouts .:i1ld took the111 to diffrrmt µIJCt--S to
ru11. ·'<..lur co..Kl'll~ unitC\i LIS h.-forc Jnd
.:ifkr ever,·rxe. Tl'll'\ JlWJ''S 111otrv.1to.i
LJS,Jnd n.' ll 1inded us to s1 nilc ,111d kn.-p J fun
outlook 011 wh..1t we were doing." SJ1d
lulie lJwerencC( I 2).
ll'lf lX>\ s· tE'Jm W..15\rn1thfL tl .11\h.1cWl\i
tl'lf se.l.'-On JS J lc.1rn11 ig ci...µ.T1c1 l\. c. "\Ve
\ vere 'oung Jr\.i 11 lexi.-enenced this ' 'C'Jr,"
s;iid R.J1m Slusher( I 2). TI~ girls k .1111
µlJCed third .;it Me-tros. fifth Jt Distnds.
Jlk.i sent one n1111ler to Statrs. "At Stites
it WJS rJining, rnucl.1' Jll..1 fn:'='21ng,
but
c
the l oJClies Jnd M;igg1r (Hunter) were
tl"M?re tocht't"r 11ieo11."So1id Nl<J.:.r H..11 vcv(~)).
The\ found l'le\v Oj.lf.XJIK.'llb 111 thc11
former kamn utes.:it Hidden V.ilb. "\Ve
wt'rr com1.ding Jg.:i111st our old ~uich
.md our old teJm11uks. &YJLISI.' we lni
tr.111mi together l~orc. tlx'\ \ vcrc L1L ll
dosct co111ixtit1011." ~1d luhc. '\.~ l'I .ill
\VC were\ Olli lg Jilli WC lni ~1lllt' \ .,l tL)n,--s a1\.i SOlllt' liow11t:1lls," So11d 1\ l1g.__~1c
Hunter ( I 2).
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a»v Sara Morgan
98-91
�•am••••••••••a•••••••••an•aaaaaa
a n
e
Afkr gr.1bbing J rebound.
lohn r.1ul Br,mis kJm 1( I 2 )
blocks out his Op)Xlncn t. ..,
loved pl.1ying this g.1111c
w ith rny gn::-.11 kJllllll.JkS,"
SJid lohn r .1ul.
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r rior to ,1 ciistncl g.ll l ll'.
pt1' crs hu,idlc wi I h t-oxh
Hid<.5 .15 he g0c"5- O\ \'f' lhc·
gJ111c pl.111. "II hdps lo prcp.11\' us ll k'11\.1lh for the'
g.i11k'.'' 5.1id T ro' l~i,1sc( I I ).
;£;
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H'tbl Row: David J(dpl,m. Adam Trumbower. Shane Draper, BrJd Bowers. CoJch BillyC:
Hicks. Matthew HJmil ton.Andm v D;ivison, DrJke Bushnell. Gregory Rice: Baclt Ro.w.:
CoJch WJllyKern. Mike Armstrong. Troy l(.JJse, IJkel(dplJ1i, lo11.1thJn Fidder, lohn r>.;iul
BrJnisteJnu, Teddv Saunders. MicJh KJpkin. Coach lJson Cook.
"You don•t need talent t o pl.Jy
hJrd."
·•J\bbodyever drowned in their
own sweat."
"The more you sweat in practice. the less you bleed in bJttle."
•fach day you either improve,
stay the sJme or get worse.
lt•s up to you."
"The future is purchased by the present"
"Live your life in the present so you don't regret your past in the future."
"If you wJnt a pkice in the sun, you must expect some blisters."
"For eve1y obstacle there is a solution: over, under, around, or throug h."
·•Play 11.lrd, play smart, play together, 11.'lve fun_ no regrets."
"Almost always, success .:md enthusiasm go 11.'lnd in 11.'l nd."
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Afte r gl'! \111g .1 sk,1l. l«·dd\
SJ1111derS( I I) gors 111 for J l, 1\ 11pag,1111st
Norths1dr 111 the dislnd tmnn11 11c11L
f ro\ l<.JJsc( I I ) goes up for ,1 shol.
dt"Spilc hri11g pressured fro111 bch111d.
f rro\ l JllW off ! he lX'nrh l o S\ on· five
µ:i111 ts 111 the overli1 11c w111overt;,,,.
2 h,11 11 111 the ~Lite sm11fin,1t.
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Derilandmg ''TfttJ fjfrtr ffJtJt/;aft t.r rtaftfj dtfftrtnl btcauJtt wt li-a//t
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______&mti/;,_~ .. - ~ -~-·
frethmen ;;taf!?tt!I
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A season Jfk r winning the AAA St.;ite 01Jmpionship,
~ t he boys• basketball teJm joined the Blue Ridge D istrict
] ,md found M comp.:-tition to be just as toug h. Despite
- - - - - - - - - " i::i coming in w ith a state crown, thc-y l1Jd to prove
t hem selvC'S all ovc-r JgJin. One of t heir toughC'Sts ksts
camc- against Bllcksburg, a distr ict r ival they faced - and
be,1t - t wicc- in thc- rc-gullr seJson. For the pllyers, bot h
through the state tourrument, they conjured up memoriC'S of thc- previous yeJr's tr iumph. The)' kept their dream
alive through J 5 5 -4 S overtimc- thr iller in the state
semi-firul, but c.;ime up short in the cl"lelmpionship g.;ime
.;ig.;iinst. T he t wo-point loss t o Br unswick WJS p.;iinful
for the pllyers at first. but they were- .;ibk to put it in
p.:-rspective with t ime. "We- h.;id .:in .;iwesome se.;ison• .;ind
victoriC'S were everllsting. M:ltthew H.:imilton( I 2 )
s.;iid, "My most mc-mborable mommt this se.:ison w.:is
tm gl.Jd th.;it it e-nde-d in the w.;iy it did.'' said Ad.;im
Trumbower( I 2 ). T he) ' were .;ible, w ith a lot of h.;ird
beJting Bl.Jcksburg .;it Bl.Jcksburg while t hey were
r.mking number one in the cl1Jr ts." T roy l<.use( I I)
.:igreed. "lt felt gre.:it to come out with two w ins," hc- said.
Thc- teJm pllced third in the Blue Ridge and went on
to w in the Region T hree T itle. As t he te.;im .;idv.;incecl
work, to .;ichieve more- t l"leln w.;is expected of them. Mic.;ih
l(.;ipldn( I I ) said. "We \ ve-re individuals. who together.
1rnde up something gre.;iter tlldn oursdves:•
bv Kristen Gliniecki
71•62 Robert E. Lee
76•61 Turner Asllbv
78•66 William Bvrd
54•57 Roanoke Catholic
70•43 Lord Botetourt
60•63 Osbourn
70•35 Salem
61•39 William Fleming
58•65 Alleghanv
76•39 Christiansburg
52·33 Hidden Vallev
42•40 Blacksburg
6 8 •57 William Fleming
76•57 Pulaski Countv
55•61 Dobvns Bennett, TN
63•37 Salem
51• 47 Bla cksburg
64•51 Northside
45•51 William Fleming
53•50 Pulaski Coun t v
50•43 N ortllside
56·45 Sal em
72·57 P ulaski countv
56•66 Bl acksburg
59•45 Northside
53•49 Heritage
48•31 Brookeville
61·50 Alleghanv
68•45 Abingdon
55·48 OT Graham
47.,49 Brunswick
''TltiJ:fJ'tar Ft!fJf6att t:J,rrat!g dtfftrenr/JteattJt wr !ta11t frt J!t1nc11 !Jlflf!itrj:' ~ -~rettna
T,-.111 1 111l·mh:rs 1\'XI .1fkr the
1·11 1 1l r11rn11c11ts ,11
!11.-11 <h.11 llprOll·
shr~' k1ss. \ Vh1k
the 1L1ss ' \ .1~ , i 1:'·
.lj.JJ.\J11 lt11 1~. t h,·\
tlx1k pnci1~ 111 then
.id w, ·111t'1il:-.
R..·1l11't· the ,·h.i111pt~) l l:'h1 f' ~.l l llt'.
fl., ,,
.ih
( I I)
pledge
.l
"lf11.l'l
1<' .hi~
i
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P. 1 t11J~\ \ ,,
k
ri w
~ll. l \ ,., .
~ •k\i~<' I <'11111 ldt..d
pl J\ ~'I'
11 ld I ll l::O
!,) '"' P'" l I h,
,) l'~'<'lll''l I
Phi
~, ,
h th.\,...
\., \...,L'd
<.~\)l l:'lll.l l l;Jlll '.
92-93
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Basketball
For l<.Jtie Bo)'Wn ( I I) tlx- l"1rckst cl'k1llenge w.is leJrning to p!Jy with onlv
eight p.'Ople.Kdtie nonrnlly p!J)ru µ:>int
grnrd but with seven kJrnnulC'S. slxSJid. "I lwl to ledm ne\ v µ:>Sitions:·
As .i c.iptJin. Krist.i Weissl-,.1rt lud to
serve JS .:i rok model Krist.i s.iid, "II
wJS exciting becJuse 1knew tlut I lud
to step it up .md be J leJder."
ftl
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have
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plaving basket-
ba 11 for nine
vears .
ancl it
has been an
awesome exper i ence.
fftaJty
"
G~ (II)
" av the encl o•
the season. we
were all like
one big •alftilv•
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Trying to ste,1l tl-c hill M.mgan
DJwnic( 12) 11·ows Jl'Otn'd ,1 Hi&l?11
V.illeys ~>r. tv\-,1g.i11 s.id "ii WJS Jll
1"01)."'l' \Ol'.('Ol'l'of 11-c lvVO~llOl'SOl l tl"t'
k.mi.h.rt 1! wasalsos.xlk1ow111g 11\]\I('
to le.rvr my f1irr'ds l\>!111rl"
Lwong for JllOfX'll lr.i11111utt> l orJ I 1ghl
~ ( I 0)1XeJl11'CS lo fllS." 11 't.' l\lll l OfJ ~
~ "D.rring.1g.i1111?1lhu~,t·oul sin1f1C gmls
C:. lwJnt to.r:tiw."
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With only .;in eight members the girls' bJsketbJll
te.;im struggled Jt times. D..~pite .;i huge chJllenge to
overcome, the teJm le.;irned to push themselves to
overcorneobstxles. "A lot of µ:ople thought we were
going to re hOITible this year, but we OverCJl11e the
split of the schools .:i1ld Im J goo..1 seJSOn," s.:iid Krista
~ WeisslJJrt( I 2).
B &c.:iuse the te.:im wJS s111.:1ller tlun in previous ye.:irs,
the plJyers were .:ible to get to know e.ich other better.
"We .:ire like one big family," s.:iid Lauren G:-rl(9).
J\bt only wJS there a difference in the teams size but
in their g.;imc> schedule. MJ1y Greenway( 1 1) s.:iid,
"We Jre in a much larger district with J few power
house te.:ims." ln Jddition, only J few plJyers had plJyed
together lx>fore. •Only four out of the eight µ:ople Im
varsityexp:-rience, but weovercanieeveryon•sex~
t.:itions Jtld plJyed welL" s.:iid Krist.:i.
Kristen GliniecWOJiU ediliM.
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57·&4 Bassett
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54-37 Gal
38·40 Mi~clen VallW
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35'i&3 Wlllia1n~Flelftl•
4 1•43
Pulaski
"We at! li,R&:/ rtr jJttmjJ tt!J wttlt, mtt& 6eft1rtga1neJ ff! f}tt rtatlfj. "-Ka!lr BtrfjfaH (11)
94-95
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: Girls' Basketball
Iris' BMketball
:a
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h~i.
"' i.1·
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11.nc. 15lc.i.I rK.1Wll'gJ•ld.RoseDAngeto.ll11Slie McF.:111.mcl; Seco11d
n nc.'ll ~11 • l lln"l b•"KS. l"T1•lifcr H.:nv c." '.C.litlyn Long; &cd1 Rtiw:
ng ... li.A•\irc.·.1 flvrto·l.l\.1lh:i1•\' l-tlo'\. 5llu11Sldliv.111.Cor h f .urnlyn T:inis
,~1•111<1 l\/11.\, ~
~and mg "Alftttll§lt- WftlitlJt'flttiftk
''r : '.,.
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aaa••••••••n•••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaa••••••••••••aaoa•••••••••••a••••••••••••a••••c
Afkr getting J
screen from .1
te«111111l.lte, lessicJ
La ncast er ( 9)
drives in for ,,
l.lyup. llie tearn•s
success was a result or tl ~r strong
teamwork.
a
Prior to shooting free throws, players huddle on the court to go over
lllJtchups Jlld offensive Jlld defensive strategies.
IJclyn Cl.irk(S) goes up ror J shot,
despite being closely gtkirded . Coach
Mike Do\ vns help:U prepare his players
for when they will Liter leJd the varsity
squad.
CJ
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After a non shooting foul. Brian
Thompson( I 0)
prepares to grnrd
his JSSigned pllyer
on an inbounds
pl.av. Despite a
tough game w ith
spartan.<;, tlX' team
pn:' VJiled in the
home 1rntchup.
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tuti.o. aJt3 y atkfete3
rte arte bo.'t tke
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Ii
L lnder the guid.mce of seJsoned coJching
IV vollevb.;ill pwvers were motiv.1kd b' the-
stJffs, junior vJrsity Jthletes shJq..iene-d the-ir
skills Jnd gJinfd VJlu,~ble expe-rience- for whm
they will be le.;iders in fu ture YfJrS.
While their v.;irsi ty counterpJrts struggle-d
without J v ictory, the- jv footbJll teJm wJs
youthful .ind show<"d promise during the- fall
season. "We Jll CJl11E' toCTether
reJll'>' we'll JS J
b
k.im," SJid Lff BrJdsl1Jw( 10). ·•We- 11Jd J good
co.;iching staff and J ve1Y bJl.1ncfd kJ111."
Desµite lieinCT
vouncr
w ith little fX ~lt'rirnce,
b
b
thf jv girts· b,1skftb.ill teJ111 finishfd thf St>JSOll
stro11g undn Co.ich Mike Dow11s. "The k1111
got
.;ilong we'll J11Ll W<" .;ill workl"d .ind µlawd
2
h,1rd togdher," sJid Tnstin 1\.JJSl"(q).
v,1rsity te.;im•s suCCe'Ss .;ind use'd th.;it JS fud
during thC'i r own ga111e'S. Their dedicJ tion showed,
JS thev onl\ had one- loss. ·•We- did J lot of h.;ird
work, but W<" h.id a lot of fun. w,~ were VE'r\
aggressivE' Jnd lost one- gJ111c," SJid Rose
D'AncrdO(
I 0).
b
A tJlrnted jv liO\'S' bJskE'tb.;ill te-J111 Jssurred
succe'Ss in the sport for 111.;im \'f Jrs to come. "At
first J lot of us 11Jd doubts .1boL1t hO\.\ well ou1
te-.m1 would produrL'. T hroughout the sc,15l)J i
our l-0Jd1es .111d L-Jpt1111s brollght the k. 11 11
togdhcr. We t'ilded lip prodL101ig \ 'L'r' wdl.
011l' lL1s111g 01 ic g.iml'.'' 5J1d Bn.111 Thl)lllpson( I 0).
by Sara Morgan
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Giving
l.ist
lllinu te Jdvice.
Co.ich T 0111111)'
MJquire prepJres
the teJrn for the
COlllpeti tion. "I
would tell them
to be determined
Jnd \ vork h,1rd to
t1y to plJce. But
111ore i1111X>rtJ11tly
I told them to just
go out there .111d
have fun and do
their best Jlld 11ot
stress out." SJid
Co,ich MJquire.
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"The steps
and form have to
be perfect to do
the hurdles:•said
Hannah
Helms( I 0).
Hanmh competed
in the 55 meter
hurdles at the
Blue Ridge District and placed
3rd.
4 x 3 00 relay
team members
Tyler Holder( I 0)
. Desmond
Kudji( I 2).Daniel
Overstreet ( I 0)
and
Kris
Mckinney(o) prepare to run at
Districts
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The> bC'ginning of winter and the first
snow fall marked the start of the> indoor
track season. While meets were held
indoors, practices often consisted of OL1tdoor activities. rractices included running eight 400's and four 200•s or
doing base runs. "The hardest p.art of
indoor tr.ack w.as when we had to go
outside> and run in the worst we.ather
1m.agirnble," s.aid Tyler Holder( I 0). For
the first time in several ye.ars the team
got J ne>w coach. "After practices Coach
would play me in basketbal~ he never
beat me, four games to zero," said
Desmond Kudji ( I 2). Se'veral runners
J.>laced 111 thE' stJte tournament
Demanding
including Lee ThomaS( I 0 ) who made
All State in the I 000 meter run, Lee
Bradsh.:iw( I 0 ). " It was absolutely unexpected, Ihave not run track since 7th
grade; along with being unexpected it
was also an amazing experience," said
Lee. Through cold weather and difficult
wins both teams remained dedicated to
the sport they love. "We had a young
team, but we did pretty good, the team
w.;is real close, we had alot of hardtirnes,
ldughs .:ind we ate .:ilot of J.>iZZJ," said
Desmond.
bV Sara Morgan
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Fw11t R ow : Ciroline Muelenaer, R.chel C.Ould. PJige Cmtlin. lilt
Bessett. l<.Jren Breighner. Mdggie Hunter. Spencer LedwJv,
lmnru Hdrdie: S ernul Rr.w: Mdrie Vitello. lJLiren (Jsler.
IZJthryn Webb, Vicki 1Zds2d. 0Jniel Hdrris, Lydid RidlL Hdnn.;ih
Helms, T vler Holder. Desmond l<.udji: 13CtCk Rr.u : BriJn Holben.
0Jniel Overstreet. Stephen HoffrnJn. lohn C.Ordon, lere1m
$pr,1dlin. loh1uth.m CJrlin, Tre) T)1er. Kris Mckinne) . Lee
BrJdsl1dw, Co.Kh Tommy Mdguire
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a•~••••••m•••••••m••e•••~~
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State Meet
fee
'Btad~kaw.:
1,000111 Run
7th
fftag gie Huiilet:
Mile 5:46.6 9
2 n1ile 12:50.40
14th
18th
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.Cauiiee Sitze:
2 n1ile 1 3 :0 1 8
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'2
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21st
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1000
111
Riaee~
3:2405 1
12th
B6-Y 3 1eaKt
38th place
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'WeMdajfffllC'fJtlff4 ftt(Jtf41ttt:tUJ;!JJ /;e !ltt kJtrtlltl1tr:Y we C'fJtt!d/Je. "-Lljditl Rtaft (9)
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131liugiug a uew coodt
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&e ··game
~&ut", &e wwffiitg ferutt mu! &e madt
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II
Along with losing members to the new
schoo~ the wrestling te.;im Jlso lost their coJch.
Their new coJch, CoJch IJmie BednJrek, wJS J
ve1y young 1rnn with lots of enthusiJsm to
give to the teJnt 01ris Hurd( 1 1) SJid, "He's J
gre.it coJch, he got down on the ni.;it Jnd
showed LIS moves to pull on other op!XJnents."
The te.;1111 .:ilso SJid he w.;is J gre.it co.:ich
bec.ause he w.:is so young .:ind on their level.
"He's on our mind set, he knows wl1Jt we Jre
thinking," SJid Lmce ~llimore( 1 1). The boys
Jlso commented on how CoJch BednJrek wJS
more !did bJck. "However we llJd ve h.:ird
Patrick Hen17 9•60·- - llastem Mont. 30a42
Forest Parll:4-&&- - ...---~•
=-=11eranc10 0 •82
'alfteS Wood o;.A
Fort Defla~ 6•65
Brooke Point 0•84
Martinsburg 12•53
Heclllevllle 18-&6
BlackaltUl'll 28-41
Aftrr wrestling for rour
\c'Jrs. ll1ns Hurd( I I) still
Jgm'S tlnl."lh'i\Jrd'S! !lung
JS stmng<'I j;l rY.> l\\,11&' tll.'n
\OU luv1' to l r&.' t\\"h11q k'
r1tlft Ihm nn~lr."
pr.;ictices, but we enjoyed them becJuse they
were exciting .ind different," SJid r'hillip Johnson
( I 0). EricJ M:ison, who WJS with CoJch MJst
for two yeJrs, SJid Jlso she enjoyed working
with CoJch BednJrek. "His co.;iching style is very
different from (Co.;ich) MJst•s, he tiught them
different moves .;ind w.:is WJYbetter JS J coJch,"
sJid EricJ M:ison ( I 2).
Overall the teJm re.;illy enjoyed pldying for Jnd
le.irning from Coxh BednJrek. After the seJSOn
wJS over they SJid he wJS Jn Jwesome coJch for
the first ye.:ir of the split school.
bv Kristen Gliniecki
sa1em 6·75
Hidden Vallev 48•21
CllristianslHll'll 3•72
Wiiiiam Fleming 24-44
rtort11a1c1e 6·76
LOifcl BOtetouJ:f 6•76 ,
Pulaski 0•72
Allegltanv 18•65
William Bvrcl 6•58
W .11ch111g their te.i111111Jteon
t he ll lJt. ll 1ris MeinliJ1t(9)
and Rt't'S<' B<ILlll lJllfl(o)ciK'l:'r
h1111 on. "Its one or the very
kw sµ:wts tliJt
tS
fun to
w,1kh cllld µl,1\ ," SJid lliris.
II
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'Mgfavttrtle mttmrnttJffthe Jtatttn WttJlht Htaifen vat!t/j Marelt. -BrianAntlcrJtJf'! (9)
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••••••aaaaaaca•aaac11aaa••aa•aama• 11•a•aaa••••••mma••••a•••a•••••••••••••••••••••
Chris Mt'i11h,1rt( 0 ) stJves off
his opi:oncnt. "ll 1il~dng or
techniques to pl,n on your
opJXJ1ll?nt is !lie l\.1rdest thing
to do while )'OU <ire on the
111,1t." ~1id 0 iris.
Bovs• varsitv
While Jw,1iting for his
rivJlto pull the next move
on him. Phillp lohn..'iOn( I 0 )
holds his i:osition. Phillp s.1id.
"I love the si:ort. its gn:'Jt!"
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Hiiot Ro.w: SIJJne Lumpp, PJul Bern.~rdo. Phillip Johnson. 01ris Hurd:
Scco.1ld Ro.w: 01ris B1yJnt. DeAndre HJ1Tis. Ouuncey Lumpp. Skven
Meinhe,1rt: 13ack Ro.w: Eric,1 MJson, lJnce Gilli111ore, T ravis Cirter.
Coach Jamie &dn.;irek, Billy R.:iy, Br i.;in Anderson, C:irlos U>n.zoles
season~
.. Tafte wkat y6.U kav.e eea.Puted .lit
~ 1taeHee a1td a~~ ey it n.1t lke Ktal."
"wlte6 tee
b0-'t yO-lt't6 ee~'
Ktafte yn.utt6eeb
~1tn.ud."
"r It n.rtdert to. b.e tke b.e6t,
iffl~ tto.v.e
ev.etty HKte y0-u
..
RUl.
t
yo.u ffllt6f
get 0-1t tke
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Ii
l 11111pp (')) g.1\ \' h1:< sp..irt
.1 shot bi.\ .1us..· he l l K1ugl~I 1t would he
ru11. .., \\ .111k,i lo '."<.\' ~\·lut \\'l\':'tl111g
g \\ ,IS . Ill J[l\.1ut;· $.Jill ll tllllk'\.
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During the 111ile.
Lee Br.-idshaw ( I 0)
concentrates on the
runner ahead ofhi111.
"All my motivation
is on the person in
front of 111e. once I
pass him-tm on to
the nt>xt." said Lee.
Waiting for the)
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fr iends Scott
Blandi ng( I I) .
Ben Bredenkamp
( I I). and Tyler
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IS
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Wt>atht>r to clt>ar•
Coldsmi th( I I)
gat her for a pre
g.;11ne pep-talk.
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W hen J tr.;ick athkte spoke about
t he"ir coach, it was cle.;ir th.;it the"y shared
J Sf)eeiJl bond. "Crnch MJguirC' 11JS done"
g reat things for our progr.;im," said
MJggiC' Hunter( l 2). lnste.;id of te.;iching his n111ne"rs to improve, he showed
them how . "Hegets out thm and runs
with LIS- C'Ven w hen it's relining, snowing, de." SJid T rey T yler( 9).
0
•
Assisting CoJch MJg uire were Co.;ich
Fulton, Co.;ich Addison, .;ind Co.;ich
Dunston. Co.;ich Fulton crnched the fiC'ld
sports, including shot put Jlld discus
throw . ·'Coach Fulton isJ ve1y inte'rt>St1ng coach. hr's JlWJVScoming up wi th
Demanding
new and intert>Sting wJys to texh us
things," said lennifer Mecc.;i( I 0). "The-y
h.;ive lllad<:' the" first y<:'.;ir of being on J
high school tr.;ick te.;illl a grC'Jt experience," said Cl1Jrles Sublett( 9 ), Jbout the
coaching stJff.
The' whole te'Jll1 commented on how
much they lov ed .;ill of their trJck
co.aches, not only for g uiding them Jnd
te.aching thelll, but for doing it in J
positiw w.;iy. "Thf')' 1nJde n inning tr.;ick
J bunch of fun," s.;iid Cldy l(indf'r( I I).
bV Kristen Gliniecki
Runni11g Jg.1i11st
P.i t rick Henry •
R e b r c c .1
Henderson( I 0)
focuses on firs I
pl.ice. "\!Vhile t111
ru11ni11g t he 0111) '
thi11g 011 111\'
mind is win11i11g
it." SJid Retx-x-c.1.
L.icing uµ her )
run11i ng shoes•
L.1urcn Cl.11Y ( o)
s.1id "I love ru 11~
~ nir1g tuck hr~ c.iusc it kcq)$ you
~ in sh.Jµr µlus its
run!"
2
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teg111ar Season
[
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II
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"'ins 1 Losses 4
li t.era Inv. 1aat11 out o
~2
1:1
Ii
Ill
z;
fil
E
a
Ill
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L-------------------------------------~~
F"W1u R~ui : St.xeyCr.~ighe.:1d. Marie Vitello. H.:inrnh Helrns. lennifer
MeccJ. Meg.~n Hor.m, Lluren Arnrnar. Nikki l-IJ1vev: Secc11d Row:
Rx-he! Could Koren Breighner. Lluren Casler. loanm H.:irdie. Sar.;ih
Lillv. l'-1u C~rnpbell Lluren Cl1ry, Kate Webb: Tlti'Uf Rmu: Maggie
Hunter. Avelvn Austin, Me.;ig.;in D:>wnie
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Outdoor
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f,cnf Rru O.m1d Ovcrstr1.Yl. R\ .111 S:"herer. D.m1el 1-LllTis. S1x11ct'r
LendwJ\~ SrcMd R~!t'. lew1ll\ Spr.idl1n. Lors tm Allen. D.w1d
D:>wn111g. ll.1\ Kui..-ter. l(\k Mupph\~ B"ck R"" ll1<1rles Subktt.
MJrk Turner. John l'.1ul Gr.inl:'teJnL~ &11 Brc1.1'1 ~,_1111p. T\ h
Coldsrnill\ K\ k Lurn=d.·r\ llonJS Burgess
fkk' I <' 111:; l h t\ 1\ \, f-X•11 P,r,-.i,·111-.111 I~'
( I 1) h11,'5 l11:-1,,·J up 11 1 lh,· :;h,1t p11!
< 11\·k . «trdt'. J'IJ,• 11dd <'\ Cl ll:- \ \ tT<'
,·1.1.K h <\i h 1\\1. 1'1111 f\rtt,111.
102-103
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Peay ing b.o.3 eb.aee to.g etkeri bo.ri tke
eo.ue o,fi tke
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From sophmores to seniors, the vJrsity
basebJll players all shared one thing in common:
the love for the game they played. Capt.;iins
l.;ired WalterS( I 2 ) .;ind Andrew Lumsden( 12)
11.:ld both been playing for 1 3 ye.;irs .;ind still
loved the sport .-is much .-is t hey ever did. "I've
.-ilw.;iys loved sports .md I guess baseball fust
clicked," s.;iid Andrew.
Along with their love of basebal~ the players
shared a special bond with one .;mother. "My
favorite thing about baseball is Eric O Brien and
Shane Draper," !.;ired s.;iid about his te.mmutes.
Even the coaches got along with the players.
•Coach Boone and Trumbower . :ire both ..:iwesome," s.;iid Alan Moore( I 0 ).
Over.;ill the te.;im 11.:ld .;i strong se..:ison .;md
fi nished in first place in the Blue Ridge District.
In .;iddition to the regul.dr se.;ison schedule, they
tested themselves against AAA competition ..:is
welL From st.;irt to finish, the players were
inspired by their p..:ission for the game. As
Andrew s.;iid, "I've .;ilw.;iys though t tl1.:1t if you
need someone else to motiv.;ite you to do
something you love, then you prob.;ibly shouldn't
tx- playing." bv Heather Couture
William Bvrcl 8·5
Nortllsid e 10•5
Blaclcsl»urg 2•1
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Halifax 8•2
Blacksl»urg 2•1
Salem 11•7
Bl
Botetourt 7•1
Willi,am Flem ing 11•0 Wiiiiam Fleming
Alleshanv 4•3
Halif ax &•4
Christiansl»urg 11•1
Pulaski
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co. 10•1
Hidden Vallev 20·2 Salem 5•4
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12•1
,
Pulaski
co. 10•1
Northside ·7·3
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In the finJ l inning .1gains t
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S.Jlem,Teddy S;iunders( I I ) slides
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ConcmltJlu1g 111trntb .
Arrlnw l l nl isd>r l( I 2) hurb
C1tch111g .i tip from his coach,
the b.1ll I0\·\,1rd!' homqil.1k
Ak111 Moore( I 0) w,mns up
hlS swing. Akm s.iid, ·•Tiie
Arrl11'\\ sh.Jl1\i the pitching
1ul11~\VtlhK1cg'.1vo1C( I I)
1rle'I 'Oµ.'i lo O!ll111u1 ns
l\t.<.(>kJ[l 1 111\'I ti •Olhf!.1'.
bigg1'SI cl ullengc IS l"t'ing ti ie
.oungest on ti "~ teJm J1l:I
lrw1g to µ;>rforn 1 JS well JS
ti" oldT guvs."
f
into home pla te c1S his te.;imm,)tes
wait for the c.1ll from the Lunpirc.
~pite .J loss to S.1lem e;:irlie1- in the
se.ason;the te..irn played turd to get
.a win over the Spa1t.ms in t he fir1Jl
honie g•m ie of the se,1S0n.
-
tr11 !tJ ktt(J nt/fftt/ related hf!jtJktnj ar{)attd wtfh the fttun: - Erte 0 l3rtt'Jt
�•
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b•aciaaa•••aa••••••a•aa•moa•••••••••a•••amoaDa•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• 1
Cl
Bovs• Vars1-tv
Priorto.1homegameagainst Cnxh Bool\." gives a-lvk:'e to
Salem, PJrker Tims( I I) llred W.:ilters ( 12) .:i1Yl Matt
throws J luscl\lll to J teJm- Ndtl"( I 2) l-efore tl-ey l\lt.
mJte during w.mn ups. Cnxh Boort? ~i:I, "b1 orocr to
~·
r.1rker pl,1ye\i in the infield 1mtivJte tl-ei;t,i)t'l"'S, Jl((l>p)Xltthroughout the se.1son.
ting gruls in tl'Cir min.-:ls."
\Cl!ISSCf
1967
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....t. . . , ,j foot 'R nw: TrJvis Dunl\olr, IJmin StovJlL MJrk Flo1y.m, MJtt Winston.
Austin 0Jvis. Oorge Leffue; Seco.11d 'Ro.w: l<.ent SJvoie, Eric O'Brien. IJred
WJlters, MJtt Nichols. Andrew Lumsden, Sl1Jne DrJper. CJsey Y.;i2e~
Bncli 'R(lw: CoJch Boone. MJtt Sinnes, Alex Welch, IJke l(Jpl.m. l\.reg
S.;ivoie, PJrker Tims, Alan Moore, Kyle Schr.;ider, lorddn 1<.irbv, Tedd\·
Sdunders, 0Jve Trumbower
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H I love the intensitv
of the games and
being around mv
teammates.
"
II
at
a
II
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-Ertle 0'13rtleit(l 2)
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Ill
H we huddle numerous
times during a game;
normanv we talk
about what plavs to
pull next.
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'JlfJTIBjf!iltfj f!ttfandJPf!lnµttj fNtm:J fWIJIUmt Hit :itfiJ {)n flt!'fidtl - mV?J
~r(lJ)
104-105
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Arter co111µlcl ing
her run lo third
b .1St',
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M.lf'\
Greenw.1\ ( I I)
ciuid:l\·cluts w it h
Coxh Dro111h:t l.i.
"The
lu r (ksl
thing .1hout f->l.1\ 111g is the t hought
or loosi11g. "Mir'
s.1id.
During the l.1s I
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ma
.,. kw I lli lll rt cs or
~ pr.xt1ce. Mcl.111(1\
i W.ildro11( I 2)
~ Llk<.'$ .1 l.lf-l .1round
the tuck.
2
Preparing to
bunt the ball.
Allison Reed( 12)
concentrates on
the
pi tcher .
Allison pl.;iyed
short stop and
second base.
Before the g.;ime
stirts, the te.;im
w.iits to be introduced. They just
finished a te.im
huddlf' during
which
t heir
coaches offered
then motivation.
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"We Jre JU one big family," M;iry
Greenway( I I )SJ id of the softball team.
Vetern1 team members united with
new pl.Jyers to form a "fa mily bond"
with their coach.
With a sm.;ilkr te.;im than in previous
years, the pl.Jyers were closer to t>Jch
other than ever before. They were able
to get to know eJch othff during team
bonding ewnts, including sleepovers,
dinners and J trip to T t>nnessee. "Going
to Knoxville was a g reat bonding trip,"
MJ1y said.
Because of .;i shared pJssion for the
gJme, the players st;iyed ment:ily focused to give I 0 0% all sevrn innings,"
Stav111g n1entJlly tough is the 1wrdest
thing dbout fJWYing. If you don't stJy
Demanding
mentally tough you could bring the
whole teJrn down. Iknow this is one of
my biggest challenges," SJid lessicJ
Linc.;ister( 9 ).
Since the beginning of the ye.;ir, the
teJm liJS bonded Jnd stJrted J g re.;i t
rel.Jtionship with eJch other. "The
coaches .;ind the teJ111111Jks got Jlong
very well. The coJches wrre Jlways
there for us and I loved Jll my kJ1111rntes. The girls on the teJm were
Jl ways there for you when you need
so111eone to taU<to," SJid l(Jye Sowder( o ).
TJking it inning by inning Jnd gJme- by
game, the twelve f.llJyers Jnd l wo
coaches worked their WJY through tlieseason together.
bV Samantha Anderson
••
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·
.....
: ,Ly11cisey l<o11e11
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"MycoachesJregreJt
beGuse t hey Jre edSY
to t;ilk to Joout Jnything. My te;immates
are awesome, when
we are out on the
"I enjoy the te;im
unity Jnd pliying
wit h t he girls is a
w~y to !;ave '.un
w1t hoL!t 1.t being
something 1have to
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Varsitv Girls'
ua :
ID
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....o .:
":.:.
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)( ~~~<=' '~\ 1 -)~·- :
~....~.....~-~-
field we have J good....
\
time."
cl/ L .._, l; i/ vLLI
.. ___________________ ..
~
1
.&-
......_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~
f 'Ull<! Rr~u:
A11d1·ea Secrist. lesSiGl Linc.;ister. lulli.:ln Sullivan.
Kendal lv\a1·tin. Ly ncl">ey Konen. l(.;iye Sovvder. lv\ary
C reem vay: S (lcruui R1utt: Susan Rodgers, Betsey Westhou se.
M ellndy W aldron, Allison Reed, Krista Weissbart
Ill
Botetollrl &-o
Girls PrepatcHy Sctaool 1-3
Willia• Fleming 1&-o
Willia• Bwrcl 3•2
Hidden Vallev 15•0
Nortllskle 1•2
Pulaski Countw 11-0
Salem 1•3
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William Bwrcl 2-0
Allealla11v 4•2
c11r1st1anmura2-o
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Ill
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r lXll:'-<.\i ,111 tl1c Ll llK"I k.u n I \ 11,i~·\ " '" l<'llt I I ) \ h,\ k::,1u\ 1111· ,,11 11~\'11t1,,11. L' 11d~,., :--11,i, •• l 'lu 1 b1~~,-:; t
\ Ll111f\'ti\Jll ll I~ Lllll'~'h \'::-. lh · ,1111\ t1111\' \ \ ~ lx·.i\ cl l ll':'<' I\ ,.,..
1:-0 \\ hl'll \\ (' ll'~l' Lllll llX" ll::O <'I ~d ,i Ll\\ ' ) , 111 ,1(11:'\'I\ <':-."
"T/v/4; !tam fjtJf alfJnj oetrer titan anfj tJtfltr tta1n £ ftave6een tJn. "jtJJiea LaneaJter(9)
106-107
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Bri.ittasiy ff uddee3to.K
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District CllamDion
Regional CllamDion
ii
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Bri.ittasiy ff uddee3to.K asid YuKti.fto. Kbtug auria
District Do111»1es CllamDions
Concen t r.::i ting
l"klrd on her hit.
Emily Long(9)
hopes the b.1ll will
go inside t he
c ourt."We
worked l"klrd r:veryd;iy to im-
prove our competit ion," she s.;iid.
hn~roving_ _
swing,
her
U1.::ina
~====., 'i
1 S'
L iz.::ir.::izo ( I I)
the b.::ill
"The h.::irdest p.::irt
-;
w.::is ther:ve1yd.::iy
goes for
....__ _..:.;___...-::_ _ _ ___,..?, pr.::ictice," she s.::iid.
.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J.;:
Wilk a 31fU&rt fetutt aruL
D
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With the split of the school .md theloss of sever.:il plJyers to Hidden V .:illey,
the girls tennis te.:im WJS Jffected in
both positive .:ind ne-gJtive w.:iys. " T he
bJd thing wJs we lost J big pJrt of our
teJm, the good thing wJs J lot of new
talented girls cJllle> Jnd t ried out for the
team," SJid MJggie Mclung( I 0). Instead of having J l.:irger team w ith
sixteen pl.:iye-rs, the teJrn only h.:id kn
plJyers. " HJving a s1rnller teJ111 is
better, bec.:iuse eve1yo11e gets to plJy,"
SJid 13rittJny Huddleston ( 1 I).
Not only did the teJm work hard Jt
prJctices Jnd 111 g.imes they hfcJrne J
fJmih ... Wr h.;id J slee-pover Jt Susie
Dye's house, it WJS J greJt bonding
e-xperience for the teJm," SJid MJggie.
Proving to the community tl1Jt
ev en with J smalle-r kJm the-y could do
,mything, the te.:im smt Britt.my
Huddleston( I I) to Districts ,md t hen
to Region.ils for singles. /\bt only did
she- w in bot h for the singles. she Jnd
team1rnteYurniko Kinug.iurJ( I I) won
for doubles JS wdl.
W ith the help of teJ111111.;iks Jnd
CoJch Bill Mitchell the girls <."nded their
seJson on J 14- 2 record.
bv Sara Morgan
�..•
II
Ill
~·••••••a•a•••••••a•a•••••••••a•••••••••••••••m•••••••••• ••••• m •••s••••••••••• •
..
I:
Comµeting in
do ubles ~a ra h
Lyon( I 2 ) a nd
Susie Dye( I 0)
f,1ce Northside.
"Doubles is fun
bcc.1uSC' we c.111
use the good in
both of us to tJke
our oµµonets ,"
said Susie.
Pr.icticing hard
before the Hidden
"' Valley 111 .~tch
Er• Meg.m D.:ilton(O)
~ works to irn,._______________. ,5. µrove her skills.
II!
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II
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foul T<r.w: OiJr'kl LCJrJ20. MegJn 0Jlton. Emil\· Long. VJrniko
KinugJtird, BonnieCulp..tJp?r 'Brick Rrir: Gritbw Hud:lleston.SusieDye-, Sdr.1h Lyon. Mdggie- McOung. Allyce- Gurdftte. Cmch Gill
Mitchell
I'
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II
Ii
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Pulaski Countv
Salem
Blacksburg
William Fleming
Nortllside
Pulaski Countv
Nortllside
5alem
II!
~
\ V1 th ~>tTh\ I i Ql'l 11 . /\ \.1gg1c
5'-/\1..\.1ung( I 0 ) lil1L'I-..~ h-1 ~n" .ig.iu~I
1 ~ NJrth."1..l'. ·· n -.· Jurd.~t ~url ,)1 k1 ~1 1L'1 ~
li~l!.;~._;'-------'-~~~-!i.~ / k~111g. \\ l-,;~ 1 1 k~:lt,\-!lik,·l.11 11ldl111g th:
,·11t11 -.· kun «b l\l l." ~1~1 /\\1~~.g···
108-109
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Arternping to i"K',l.:i
the l• ilL D.mictlc
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11-c 5IOf.ll.\.,. for
ti
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SffV(d
..JS
'I.' te.1111.
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was infJinx JS for
µerfo rn1i11g her
I u1iet 11sl llke cb1 x-e
for th? L111$.
Throwing I he
b.1ll ill to her
kJ11111 i.1 ks. Brit •
~ t 111y LO\ ver( I 2)
v. concen t r,1tC'S on
~ winn i ng
t he
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2
Kicking the ball down the field,
Brynn Charleton( 12) acts as the
capt;1in of the team. "(I really
enjoyed) the bus trips the team
took t o our away games. however
I did not enjoy running .;it our
teams pract ices," Bry nn s;iid.
Performi ng .;i w.;ill play , Ly dia
Ri.;ill(9), Brittany Lower( 12), Mel issa Berr y ( I 2). and Bry nn
Chari ton( I 2) try to block a penality
shot. ··My favo rite part of the girls
soccer team was t he increased level
of play on t he varsity soccer t eam;•
Lydia said.
Ko. Htttffert tke ciricu11t3faiice3,
fke fettfft WCt3 6uff 0-6
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' 'our coJch Tony PJrks JlwJys JnJde jokes
Jround us Jnd kept us sn1iling if we got down. ' '
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•Ashlev DoolevC12)
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' 'Soccer WJS Jweson1e this yeJr becJuse we hJd
J greJt tirne bonding Jnd everyone got Jlong
with everyone else.' '
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•Rose D'AngeloC 0)
I hJd J lot of fun this yeJr on the soccer te;i1 n,
I WJS Jble to leJrrl J lot fron1 n1y teJ111 111Jtes.' '
111.lennifer Talevi(9)
Demanding
g ,1111e •
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~~lf!IM;.J7.
i...._.i:..:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'-~~----lt
hcut Rru: Meg.111 Hor"m. Oiristie McfJrl.md; Sm nd Rm Eric.1
Wicg,1nd. lcnnifer T.Jlevi, lessic.i H.1111brig ht. lennifcr Mecc.1.
l<..1tic Fanti. Rose D'Angdo. lilt Bessett: H<itd Rru Lor.i Light.
lillkin Kilcullen. Ashley Dooley, L.iurm Cl.Jr>. C.iitlin Long.
Britt1rn Lower; l3orlt R~u : Brittmv Y.Jrber, Mdliss.l Berr'-.
Kellen 02.1nich. IZ.1 tie Morrison. D.mielle Greco. Bn ·nn ll'klrlton.
Coxh Ton)' r.1rk
William Bvrcl
4•0
Franklin Countw
3·0
1•4
Lord Botetourt
Btacksl»urg
1•1
G•2
Allegllanv
Blacksburg
4•1
0•4
Cllristiansl»urg
Nort11sic\e
7•0
6•2
Patrick Men17
Patrick Men17
3·1
0-2
Midden Vallev
Blacksl»urg
1·2
1-4
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Nortllside
3•0
Kt11111111~ lu1,I 11'k1
~ l1r\ ( •11h,1~\-:; IL'
th<' l'.ill. l.nn ,·11
gd 11, . hill hi.:k 11 1111.·1
k.111 l'
t'' ]~)\(\-f gcltll lg lt'k' ll)\\ l[\ , )I
the ,1kk'1 .r1rl~ ,1·1 lk t:·.11 n,"l 1t111·11 :-.u,i.
•.1\ Lll. 'frt'.1[[\
"
Ca?ft;Jn LtJnfj(9)
110-111
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Whilt'wJtchi 11~
.) 11'1.Jkh. Ak.JSI)
K,1s..1 ri ( o ) chccrs
on his tt'.rn1 .
When
the y
w ere 110 t co111µe ti 11g. pl<1y ers
strpf->Or kd exh
other.
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lJnce Moore
( 12) shows off
his skill with ,1
r.Kket. During
W.11'1 nuµs L 111cc
men Lill y prepared hirnsdr ror
the cornpd i tion.
T ye Hagan
( 10) warms up
for a match by
working on his
forehand. T ye
started playing
tennis because. ··It
was something
to do and it was
fun."
&fore a match •
the team huddles.
During huddles
their coxh offered
l a st- m inut e
words of advice
to help secure a
win.
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For t he third straight year there was
J new coach leading the Boys• Tennis
T eJm. Coach Bob Hug hes was tough,
but dedicat ed to improving the Jbility
of his pl.;iyers. "I like him bec,;iuse hegives
us indiv idual attent ion and he's htnrnne
to the p!Jyers," SJid fv.;in l,;icobS( I 0).
During his first ye,;ir on t he job, Coach
Hughes l1Jd many exfX'rienced p!Jyers
to work w ith. Due to the school split,
the teJm had J ve1y different look from
the previous season. "ust year there
were Jlot more [fX'Ople t1y ing out1 but
this ye.;ir they didn't rnt .;irryone," said
~.;i m Smith( I 0). Evan said, "I believe
th.at more would 11Jve tried out if the
school l1Jd1l't split."
All of the teJm's h,;ird work .md dedicJtion p,;iid off. They lud J respectJble I 33 district record, with big wins over
1\lorthside ,;ind WilliJm Fleming. In their
fin,;il match of the season, they triumphed over Salem 9 -0. W ith ,;ill of
their results on the court, however,
someof the plJyers' most speciJl lllErnories w ere off the court. EvJn, "My most
memorJble moments w ere when w e
were simply pl,lying Jround Jt pr,;ictice."
bV Katie Davies • Ross
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f ,Mt Ro.tu: Dushyant Narayan, Tye Hagan. Brian Duggar,
Akash Kesari, Evan Jacobs, Chris McCoy; SecMd Ro.w.: Lee
Thomas, Lance Moore, Brent Bushkar, Ryan Leonard.
Adam Nielander, Brain Holben, Sam Smith
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Patrick Henn 1·•~=~~
William avrd 9•0
Botetourt 8•1
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Alleghanv 8•1
Christiansburg 3•6
Midden Vallev 9•0
Blacksburg 3•6
William Fleming 9•0
Northside 9•0
Pulaski c~~-7·2
Salem 7•'2
Blacksburg 0·9
William Fleming 8·1
Pulaski co. 8•1
Northside 9•0
Christiansburg &•3
Salem 9•0
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Warming up his seives for a rrntch .,,
with S.1lem, Lee ThomaS( 12) works !J
on his forehard Lee W.l.'> one of the ~
f\ '.111 l.icob:q I 0). Rn,111 H olht'l1(') ).• 111,i l\ c H ,1g .1111I0)
five experierred seniors on the team 2 ~hJl't' .1 ligh t hc,ir kd 111L1111t'll( .1> tht'\ lllt'.l:'llr<' tht'll k)<l\ 1,ll.
and seivecl as a c.iptJin..
·= \ Vh,· 11 th<'' \\ crc-1 1·t 1)11 th" ,·our!:-. the pl.1,tT:- glx11cd ,)fl 1111.i
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got Jlo11g 1Vdl.
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lord.Jn M.cDJnid. Mdissa Justice. 5.lr.ih Hamby. R.x:hel Burks,
BethJn) Slid. ton:
Jennifer Harvey, Allison Overstreet. Sheridin
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BLike Kl.1i00', WJ« Hammes. MicllJel Kluge. Scott BJrrier. Kevin
Munson. Andrew Sinnes:
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Andrew Secrist, Girrett Johnson.
Will OsOOrnr. B.1rrrt I Henderson Corey P'KkerJL lord.Jn Leet. llcob Moore;
Co.ich l.ison Beht'\er. Co.ich Kevin Slough. Kenny Hor.m. 0Jnny
Aiken. MK.'.ll.lt'l Jet ton. OJ\/ld Red1Ck. Andrew Sellers. John BJst. Co.ich
OJ\/ld Dunslor\ Co.ich Mick OJVis
ll Sof~ba.l_I
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Demanding
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ApproJching second bJse,
GJrrett Johnson( I 0) focuses on the bJse, while
in tently w.;itching his
opponent's .;ictions.
}
:t
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Swe.;ity Jfter J long pr.;ict ice in the sun, Reese
B.;ium;mn( 9 ) returns to the
locker room to cool off.
During d.;iily pr.;ictices, soccer team mem bers worked
on their mechanics a nd
technique. ran laps for endu1«mce. and scrim nuged
- -- - - - - - - - - - - - ' •.:: JS .1
fe.:irn.
bn White( I 0) p.:ick.s up his deJts at
the conclusion of an afternoon prxtice•
.::: For the first vear. the l:ovs· jv soccer te.;im
b::~~~~~-::;__tl~~t1lliJ~~~~~g2 \ VJS co.:iched b) Mr. Niles l-IJ1Ve\ .
Llnd<'.'r the' guidJncC' of experiC'nced cmche-s,
junior v.irsity spring sport te.:uns shinC'd on the
field. Due to .m unusually wd spring, sports
kJ111s l'\Jd to Jdjust to constJntly clidnging
schedule-s. R.iin postponed gJmC's .ind forced
crnches to be crC'Jtive with indoor pr.ictice-s.
Despite' the weJthe-r, athletes re-1rnined dedicJkd.
The' boys' SOCCC'r k.:im was coJched b\' Mr.
Nile-s H.:irvey. l lnde-r his le-Jdffship the->' we-re 0 I - 2, Jnd were J pre'SC'nce in the' Blue Ridge
District.
An uncl'\JrJckristicJll\' voung funior VJrsit\'
softbclll kJ1n ll1Jde- J splclsh in the' district. Thf
kJll1,co.ached b''\ Mr. fskbJ n MJrti11c2, hJd I 7
~ totcll vidorie-s. A 5-<J dtYision J t FrJnkl111
7. Count\ w.;is the kJm's onl\ loss of tht> se.:iso1t
Despite being dis.:ippo1nkd, tht> loss hdped the
pL;iyers regroup. Jnd ti 1e\ ·finished the se.iso11out
4-0. Returning pl.;iver. Lvnd.;i C.:i1-r(O) s.:iid tht>
seJson \v.;is, "A\veso1ne!"
A 1nixture of uppercl;iss111en .;ind ne-w f.;ices
~ornposed the- girls' soccer te.;im. As two rfturn1ng plJvers. She-ridin Wnght( I I) ,md All1so11
Overstreet( I I) provided le-.;idership for \ 'Ounger
teJmn1Jte-s. Rookie plJver l"'1t1e D.;ivies-RosS( I 0)
s.:iid. ·•1 rn1oved pL;iving Jn\ first \ ·e.;ir 011 J re.;il
high school teJm."
CoJch IJson &hekr coJched the bJSC'bJll teJ111.
Jlong with three assist.;ints. The kJrn. co111posed of pl~n-ers fro111 t'1ghth through tenth
gr.1de, gJ111f\l CXpt'rter1Ce for fut ure \'t',~rs. Te.1111
vrkr.i11 Andre\\' Sc'llCTS( I 0) plJwd 1..~.lkht'r,
while Andre\\ ~"\TIS t( I 0) µ1kh1:\i.
2
-'--~---'--=-----""""-----------'
-Katfiertne l)avteJ. . RffJJ{l O)
bv Claire Craft
114-115
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"ft·s like rny 5CCond fG
1111il)'," said
Jeff Moeller( 1 2)
of the teJni. As .1
senior he s.Jid. "i
fed proud to be .1
pJrt of a gre.1t
teG
1J11."
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lust t~->fore ,1ga111c
with Salc-111, players huddle 011 the
field. In t hci r
§ h uddles
the
cmchcs gave the
8 tea111 l.:isf-111i11u k
~ re111i11ders,Jdvicc•
1 J11d 111otivJtio11.
</
1
Bricln Meinhdrt
( I I) practices his
saves in the croal
prior to a dis?rict
game Bricln w.as
the only returning goalie for the
season and had
great responsibility.
Shaking hands
with their opponents after their
game. the boys
soccer team celebrates a victory
against William
Fleming.
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During the se.ason the boys• soccer
teJm liJd the chJllenge of adJpting to
the splitting of schools, JS well JS a new
coach. J\bnetheless, they proved thJt
they hJd J great amount of tJlent. "W<?
play fantJstic JS J teJm; we l'ldve JU been
playing tog<?ther for J long time,"said
Ry.;in Cook( I I).
Th<? k .;im agreed tl'ldt much of their
succ<?Ss w.;is the- r<?Sult of the le.;idership
from tri-cJptJins Tyler Thomas( 12),
Wes livid<? n( I 2 ), and PJ trick
BoyLm( I 2 ). "The CJptains really bind
our team togethe-r, th<?y offer alot of
g uidJnce," SJid AdJm Morse( 12 ).
Credit was .;ilso due to their JSSistmt
co.;ich 51?.;in Osbourne. "He t aught us
alot," sJid Jeff Moell<?r( 12).
The play<?rs sl'ldred preg.;im<? ritu.;ils,
such .;is te.;im dinners, but the most
inter<?Sting ritu.;il w.;is something c.;illed
"the sway." This consisted of the boys
gathering in J circle and sw.;iying back
.md forth. "It gets us pumped up for the
game," said Adam.
l111Jnimously, a great .;iccomplishment
during the se.;ison w.;is beJting Hidden
VJlley. For the team, it was th<? stJrt of
J rivJlry. Lee Br.;idsli.:lw( I 0) s.;iid, "Weh.;ive J greJt teJm this ye.;ir. Good guys,
good co.;ich<?S, .;ind s01ne othfr good
stuff. But best of all...we beJt Hidden
Valley."
bv Maggie Cannon
~ ~ MflrJiJ (12)
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CAPTAIKS
Varsit
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Patrick BoVlan #5
Wes 'ividen #4
'bier Thomas #20
F'tnld R61Lt: Ad.;im Morse, Bridn Beckner, Pat1ick BoyLm.
Tyler Thon1dS, Wes Jividen, Jeff Moeller, Drew Balzer
Sewud R61Lt: Sam Hidtt, BeJu Austiri, Brun Meinli;irt, Ry.:in
Cook, Brad 1-lltvey, Stephen Hoffman, Matt Beirwagen,
Paul NNin 'Back R61Lt: Co.;ich Sean Osoourne. Lee BrJdsli;iw,
t;iy Poff, Matt Henderson, Benny Linzbauer, Will Heinerrnn,
Matt Moore. Mark BJurrnn, Mike h·eso1i. 1-llnison BashJm.
Coxh lJmie Bedernrek
Wllll•lll Bvrcl
Lord Botetourt
Allesllanv
Cllrlst1ansburt1
Hidden Vallev
Patrick HenlY
Blaclclltyl'll
Wllllalll Flelllllltl
Nortllslde
Pulaski co.
sa1e111
Blacksburg
Salem
Wlllla111 Fle111lft9
Pulaski co.
1•2
1•1
5·0
2•1
2·1
0•3
0•3
a-o
3•1
4·0
2·3
0•3
3•1
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Dt ni11g .1 hnff brt>,~, from xt101\ \Nill K."11\:1n11l( I 2) r\'sts .ig.mist th:
gu1\~\.~I. \Nill \ \ .is 01\:· c1f tweh ·c :-:C.'11K.11-S cin th,· xY<"<1 ku n '
�Diverse
�1. Greeting Ms. Fobare '' ith a smile and a note from hi~
parents, R} an E1lperly(10) recei\es an e'l.cused absence in
order allow him to make up the work.
2. On the morning of Spirit Da}. Mr. lineburg checks hll>
watch as he and Ms. Miniclier supen ise acti\ ilies in front or
tll l' school. The faculty took part in even e\ent during th e
week leading up to homecoming, from the cool.0111 to artll·
ally chaperon ing the dance itself.
3. After arriving to school early, Jimmy Bohc111(11) wails for
the day to start. Many students spent their free tinw in the
morning either in the band hall, the library, or the front
lobby. They socialize d. finished homework, and doze d off
before heading to homeroom .
4. Fulfilling his duty period, Mr. Schwartz makes a swee1>
throu gh the !larking lot. checking cars for permits. This
ensurrd both facult y and seniors had th e privilt1gc of lho1r
designated parking spaces.
5. Rela,ing at the end of class. Laurel Sltlc(9). D.rnil'I
Vaught(9), and Trevor Smith(9) \~ait for the bell to ring.
Stud ents often had the last minute or h\O or the period to
them sel,es \\hile teachers prepared for the next cl.1ss.
118-119
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6TUD~NTb D1V1D~D E:>~T\Vb..b..N
6cwooL6
vcr since pLmning for the Oj-X."ning of the new Hidden V .1lley High
School begJn, ll'k"lny students were f.:iced with the choice of whether to attend
the new school. While the Ope'ning lud no effect on the scnior cl~iss• .:ill of whom
remained together for their senior yeJr, the junior ct.1ss w ..1s split according to
which middle school students .:ittende-d.
Juniors he-.Jded to Hiddm V.;iltey were given the option to .:ipply to st.:iy. Mdny
did so .Jnd .JVoided the move. Students chose to st.:iy bec.:iuse of friendships,
.JC.Jdemics. Jnd sports. SJr.:ih CombithS( I I) s.:iid, "I st1yed becJuse of the
cheerle-.Jding program, plus 111.Jd .:i lot of friends on the squJd .;111d didn't want to
start from scratch."
After S)X'nding a Friday (.'Vening keeping the f,ms involved during a
home football game. layme Shepard( I I) and Jessica OnishenkO( I I) try
to keep warm as they wait for the bus to t.;ike them back to school Both
attended Hidden Valley Jr. High. but did not switch schools in order to
stay involved in activities .indsfX)rts they pai-ticipated in as sophomores.
On theothe-r l'k"lnd, Will WJgner( I J) enrolled Jt HiddC'nVJlley, bu t only st.:iyed
there three weeks. He found the school too big Jnd difficult to adjust to. "It just
wasn't my thing. I wish 111.:ld just st.:iyed herE' in the first pL:ice," he said.
While most were pleased with their choice, they agreed it was difficult to keep in touch with friE'nds .lt the othC'r school. "I still t.:ilk to (my
friends at Hidden Valley) and we hang ouLbut we dont see e.Jch othc:-r as much," 5.lid S,:.11nlnt l1d Boyer( I I). Will s.:iid, "I t.::ilk to some of them
online, but not as much as before. I guess we just lost the friendship tlkl t was there."
by ~ v-r:7f evt. Gtrvtre.d~r
\\JWAT DO YOU LIK.l;_ E>LlT AE>OUT TWb..
6CWOOL?
I like th.~t the hcJlls hcJve
gotten less crowded since
ldst yedr.''
~T( WAN1RICI<'.'...( 11)
We hdve d grecJt sports
progrcJnl here, espe-ciJlly
ucrosse."
6AN1ANTWA f?oY~R( 11)
�Sophia Ahmad
Andrew C Armentrout
Justin Neil Arthur
Magen Leigh Arthur
Kristin E Aus tin
Molly A Barnett
Allison Barrier
Mark Richard Bauman
Kacy Joyce Baumann
Sarah Beltran
Reed H Bergloff
Shannon Bernardo
Matthew K Bierwagen
Scott T Blanding
Andrew Boggs
James H Bohon
Samantha A Boyer
Kathryn E Boylan
Allison T Boyle
Ashley R Braden
Benjamin Bredenkamp
Jessica Lee Brim
Tvler Brooks
Christophe r W Bryant
Amanda Bunn
K Allyce Bu rdette
Brandon Cain
Sara A Campbell
<-.
..
,,~
'
\~
\ \...,.,1 )
----
Adam S Carlesco
Jaime Carpentieri
Gregory Carter
Lauren C Casler
Core\· Ward Caudill
Zach A C hapin
oah J Chapman
Patrick eal Christle\·
Stephen D Clark
Caitlrn S Clarv
Shea ·M Coffe~'Sarah Combiths
Rvan Michael Co''"
Nicolt' Cote
L,1uren E C ra\,·k'\
Jn,;hua Cn>wder
Elizabeth Da,·ie:-:
A u,;tin Da,·i:-:
L\·ntist•\' A Di<.:kt>rson
Kurtb Did,in,;nn
!-\m,1nd,1 M Dillon
!-\:-;hit•\ !'-. lll>dd
Tr,n-i:< \!\ '" 1w DunbM
Ambt'r E Durham
Kathrvn R Eg)!le..:t.1n
..\ntlh>n\ 1:,;,·uL'
Enc.1 i'v\i,·lwlk- F,1rk\
-\nn.1 I 1>u1:<L'
l<..1thn 11
·\
J· ,•111il L'\
FL·r~U:'t'n
P,lJl1l'l4l t-=1....'fTI~
\ t,1 rh. R Fl, ,n .111
'\. ,1th,111-, h>:'l<'r
\,..h,·.1 \,l 1-i«lll<' l"
120..121
�TAK.IN~ 1N 61~WT6 AIWLIND TW~ CouNTR.Y
,,
I bve visi ting different types of pl.ices. It's grcJ t to go .md leJrn .1bout
.ill t he different surrounding s t l1dt 1n:ike this coun tiy g re.;i
t:·SJrJ M orgJn( I
I)
said. "T he only b.id thing .;ibout tr.;iveling is the long drives," S.:ir.;i SJid.
Throughout the school ye.;ir, students took 111.my trips. Erin V.;inderlinde( I I)
Visited "1'*w M exico wit h her family l.Jst summer. "T he trip w.:is so fun, but
very tiring," Erin SJid. During her t rip she .md her family 11Jd the opport unity
to do mission work with the Narho lndi.;ins. "We s.;iw the whole city of
Albuquerque from the top of the moun t.:iins;
we s.;iw beJutiful cJverns
tl1Jt
were miles long," Erin s.;iid.
Spending some time ;it Myrtle Be.1ch, luliJnne Gregory( l I) Jnd
5J1rnnthJ Boyer( I l ) liJd J chJnce to see the Nappy Roots concert. "It
WJS J bl.Jst." 5J1rnnthJ s.1id. The only negJtiw pJrt 0A1er trips w.:is tliJt
~a~:~~ girls got sun poisoning from spending
J
too much time on the
While some students le.;irned .ibout different cultures, o ther studen ts
vac.itioned in order to g et a break from ev eiy dJy life. Joy W Jgner( I I) took
trip to Myrtle Becich, South Carolina l.Jst summer. She and her friends st~yed in the Atl.Jntica Hotel. During her stay she- hung out on the
beach .;ind the "strip". " [M y trip) was J lot of fun. (It w.;is) a gre.;it plcice to go .;ind v.ication," she s.;iid. V.ications helped st udents get through
J
b '{ ~ o-vo ft: Vl 0- 1"<- 0 6
stressful year, "it was great to get a break from all the work.," Sar.i SJid.
~~\of~
2-.ld~tJJ
\\JWAT 16 YOUR FAv'ORITt;. PLACt;. TO
TRAv't;.L TO?
'1o,r(z:j
FloridJ ...t here's tons t o do,
you cJn go clubbing J nd hJ ng
out Jnd shop! Plus it's re Jlly
WJr n1 out side Jll t he tin1e:'
LJ !;ATW!;.R 6TR.AN<:;-( 11 )
My rtle BeJch becJu se it is
always WJnn , Jnd t he re
Jre J lot of fun things t o
do at nig ht.
~Tl!;.
Diverse
-Po- (L
t\110Rl2J60N ( 11 )
�Lance Ryan Gallimore
Kristen M Gliniecki
R Tyler Goldsmith
Amanda M Goldston
Mary Eliz Greenway
Michael F Griffin
Maryglenn W Gust
Katherine Hamrick
Bradley N Harvey
Emily E Harvey
Allison Heath
Matthew B Helms
Matthew E Henderson
Michael Lee Henebry
Brett Andrew Hensley
Stephen H Hoffman
Megan Horan
Nathan G Horsley
Marvin Howard
Edward Lee Howlett
Brittany Huddleston
\\~·· ~,
~
j -
Thomas Hurd
Grant M Iwan
Megan ]essee
Michelle E Johnson
Jared Jones
Chrisandra K Jordan
Troy Davies Kaase
Micah B Kaplan
Claire L Kerr
Rachel Kessinger
Justin Dillon Key
James Clav Kinder
Yumiko Kinugawa
Jordan C Kirbv
Lyndsey M Konen
Samuel Kozickv
Maya Kumazawa
B Lvn Lambach
Da\·id Scott Lefevers
George A Leffue
Rachel E Leonard
Carolvn V Lepper
Brittany D Lindsey
Kvle D Lumsden
Tara Mastrangelo
Katy McCa\·
Alicia McKin le\
Je nna E M,·Pe.ik
Brian T Meinhart
Sara E Morgan
Zad1.iry D l'vh•rgan
Katie M Morris,m
Matthe\\ \I\ l\1!u ll
Keith R ,rn.:e
Dusl1\·ant \ 1\iara\·.inan
il1sht1<1 M,1rk '\ieu:-:e
Rene
i\l~·w m.1n
Andre'\\ R ' klh'J:..
T l uc,i,. 1\ii.:hnJ,.
Je,;,;1.:.i t 1ni,;lwnk,,
.\lh:'t>n l ( '1\·,• r,.: trc'l'I
krt•m 1,1 h '-'I.. 1\ e r,.: tret•t
122~123
�\\/iJAT,6
Til~ ilAQ.D!;_bT TillN<:;
ABOUT
PQACTICI N<:;? rr----~------
Trying to get each tea111
n1en1ber to work together."
JAY
PoFF(11)
Pr.;:icticing for ldcrosse. We
would goof off, but then
we would have to run."
6AQA tv1oR<::;AN( 11)
Having everyone come up to rne ,md tell me how well Idid wJS ve1y
rewarding," Kristen Cliniecki( I I ) said when she finished her performance.
Kristen was a dancer in a 01ristm.;is play .;it her church, Our lJdy of N.;iz;ireth.
"Dancing for the church play took .;i lot of time .;ind dedicJtion. We worked
really h.;ird, .;ind it took us two S.;iturdays to le.;irn the dance," Kristen s.;iid.
"We moved to entert.1in the .;iudience while one of LIS lit the c.;indle. There
were four dancing .;ingles to represent Jdvent." She got involved in her
church play bec.;iuse ·•.. .a lot of people tJlked .;ibout it, .;ind it sounded
interesting."
W hile shf enjoyed hfr pJrt in the Pfrfonrnnce, she had to work ve1y hJrd.
"The pr,Ktice schedule wJs the hardest thing for me becJuse It WJS every
Saturday, .md the week before the performance, practice was every night."
Kristen hJd to budget her time with ho1nework and practicing for the play.
"Practicing interk red J lot with l'ldving enough tim:· to do homework, ,md
After WC:'fks of llclrd work .md prq>JrJtion. M.:itt Hmderson( I I) perfor ms
the llcllfti111e show with thf m:irrhing b.111d. BJnd rc:hc.irsJls co1rn 11mred
prior to school Jt Jll intensive wet>k·long (J111p ,it F<?rn 1111 College Jl1d
continul"d thrl"t' c!Jvs .1 wt'fk throughou t the f.111. Their h,1rd work f.>J1d off
whm thf:'y wl"r<" reco 111.zm J I th<" District Fcst1vJl.
stud\ for tf'Sts. But all those hJrd earned hours eventrnlly paid off," shl" said. T he pe'rfon n.mce dJys Wl"re, 0ecl"ml1e'r I 3 th J nd 14th Jt 8:00
PM. •md
0ecl"ml~r
I 5th .it 4:00 rM. She SJid, "] found thf dance to be eJSY in thl" end, Jnd I lovl."d !Jerfonning."
by 5~o-vttlvo- Avto<'~:sOVt
�Mary Leigh Palmer
Ellis Paris
Krupa G Patel
Jesse Alan Patton
Tiffani Pease
Matthew A Perfater
Brian A Peters
Jay Lawrence Poff
Katie Polhamus
Rvan Matthew Pollock
A.shley R Redwine
Jeffre~r D Riddle
Timothy C Robbins
Andrew S Roberts
Michelle M Rothbort
Matthew Russell
Clinton Thomas Sa in
James E Saun ders
Kreg Savoie
Lindsay E Schoch
K y le D Schrader
Andrea M Secrist
Shan Shapiro
Ann Michele Sharrer
Derek S Shelton
Jayme Shepherd
Matthew R Sinnes
Jessi Marie Sisson
h·,· R Smith
Victoria Smith
Justin Snider
James B Stovall [[)
Heather l Strang
Chase> Alan Sweet
Ana Lucia Tilml'7 Dt>
Jacob C Thompson
Jo hn Parker Tim:;
Laura t-\ Tol t1ss,1
c1dine T ubman
Mc1 r~ Al,rn Tunwr
Gunilr Undl1 rwtltld
Iona th.in L rb,rn
Albon C.ir,ll \ ,1µb
Erm [ \ <ln Dt'lmdl'
\m.ind<l I..\\ .1d...
\\ii ham\\ .1~nL'r
ks:-kcl I \ \ •l).:lllll'r
knnitl•r I \\ clbL'I
1\ lt.:h.wl D \ \ .1rd.1.:h
t._,1 thL'l'llll' \ \ \ d'-..tl'I
l .1 u l'L'll \I \\ l'l'~L'
\lt•,,111lh'1 \ \ \ \ l·kh
IL>n,ith.111 B \ \ ' lwl'lt>1
D.111 1l'l ll' !-- \ \ il•µ.md
Mkh.wl R \\ i l~m,.,111
,'\~hit-\ 1 \\ ill1.1m-.
Fraiict·~ '\. \\·imnwr
:'\!athc1n rv1 \ \ ' i 11111w1
p iVJ.itthL'\\ \\ in-.t.111
\ 1.ittlw\\ I- \ \ i ti I
St'th \ \ n~ht
'llwnd111 [) \\ n~ht
124-125
Lei GMZcl
�r------ -------------1
I
\\/WAT TIM~ DO YOU c;-~T UP?
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
\\/ity
-
-
'2-5°1~
6Ci!OOL60 b.AR.LY IN
crfTi·e in e.;irly for FCA or to
ge~ extr.;i help for .;i quiz or
6:0 1 - 6:3 0 .;irn ---~ '2-5~/',
6:3 1 - 7:00 JITI - - - - 'l5ct~
7:01 - 7:30 J i n - --
c;-~TTO
Til~ tv1012.N1Nc;-?
5:00 - 5:3 0 .;irn - - -5 :3 1 - 6:00 arn - -
DO YOU
-
test t hdt's con1ing up."
CAROLyN L~PP!;.J2.( 11 )
~5-"1~
7:3 1 - 8:00 arn - - - 8:00 - 8:30 .;irn ---~
These percentages were determined from a survey o..:_4~tudents _
L--------------
M
6TUDh.NTb \VWO MA!l.h.
ge / to school e;irly bec.;iuse I
t.;ike keybo.;irding."
-1
tv1ATT 61NNLl( 11)
TWh. MObT OF TWlh.R MORNIN~6
any students OCGlSionally came in to school early in order to
1rnke up a test or work with a teacher on a difficult subject. So111e students,
however, made it a habit to be at school almost every day even before the
janitors turned the lights on. " [1 get to school early] to get homework done
or to study," siad Tyler Coldsmith( J 1). Tyler spent most of his mornings
in the cafeteria while others students flocked to the quiet solitude of the library.
"1 am an early bird, so 1 like going to school in the morning when n1y
temperament for reading is .at its peak," said H.:irsh Bhavsar( 1 1). H.:lrsh spent
his mornings reading in the libr.;ny or the cafeteria. Harsh and a few other
students formed the core of a small group of that worked everymorning in
the library. These students formed a good relationship together ,md the
libr.;irians they saw every morning.
A third center of .;ictivitiy for students prior to school was the band halL
"Usually 1 have homework to do, but I like having time to just hang out
Working in the libr,:ny Harsh Bhavsar( I I), begins finishing up his
precalculus homework. The library opened up even morning at 7 : 3 O
for students who needed to use the computers to finish up homework.
"(I get to school. earl y) because it helps me ~et involved i11 the ~ubjed,''
SJ1cT Harsh. Bes1dt'S Harsh ahout four or five o ther students filled the
library each morning.
without wony ing about stuff in my locker or homeroom," s.;iid Allision
Overstreet( 1 1). Students eventually lined the walls of the band hall each morning whether they were workirig
h.mging out with their friends.
Diverse
011
homework or just
�Long hours of dedication and prdct ice went into
the Ordn1a Club's spring production of "Annie.
The student body, facu lty, and the con1n1unity
were tredted to a rendition of the broadway
v ersion of the pldy, which WdS directed by Ms.
Sandrd Gotschdl.
!ALL Photos faken by lv\s. Sandra G:>tschall
126-127
�Ashley Akers
Danielle Alvarez
Christopher A Amos
Samantha Anderson
Sara Anderson
Kelly Anglim
Landon M Arrington
Erich Ryan Ar th ur
Beau Austin
Benjamin J Babcock
Justin W Balzer
Amber Barton
John M Bast
Garrett A Belcher
.
-.....
-
Jennifer M Bennett
Kal ie A Bennett
Sarah E Bern
Paul A Bernardo
Richard P Bishop
Aaron Ja y Bock
R Lee Bradsha w II
Sarah E L Brass
Koren Breighner
Daniel) Bukovsky
Rachel R Burks
Magg ie B Cannon
Paige A Cantlin
Shi rlanne Caplinger
Victor Carreon
A llison Cassels
Kami Beth Chris tley
Jessica J Cragun
Jenn ife r M Craig head
Bonni e C Culpepper
Rose E D' Angelo
Katherine Davies-Ross
Isaiah Davis
Matthew W Davis
Sha w n M Day
Mark Donahue Jr
Derek H Dooley
David Downing
Brian K Duggar
Susan Dye
Jeffrey M Echterna~h
Kiara G Elkin
Emilv Ann Elsea
Rya~ M Eppe rl y
William Fa lls
Kathry n E Fanti
David M Finkler
1\leil A Fran cis
Jagger Kinzey French
Chri~tina Caipa
Laura Ga rrett
Jeremy J> G ilbert
Bailey K G la~scock
Ju lia C.oad
Kinrc1 C...omeL
le~!-.JCa A Coodspeed
Rachel An n Go uld
Kdh All 1.,on ( .rahani
15nan C.riffith
-~(JtJ)
�Icried bec;iuse Icouldn't pl.Jy the g,m1e t l1.:1t I loved and the g.irne tliJt l'Ve
played since I WJS four,'' SJid Andrew SellerS( I 0), referring to the inftny thJt
ended his foo tb.;ill se.ason.Andrew suffered .a torn .interior cruci.J te ligament(AQ)
and a d.imaged meniscus in w lklt Crnch lohn Swartz called a •freak accident•.
"J\bt even the doctor knew [how it lklppened~ there was too much cl.image to
re.;illy know wlut h.;ippened,'' Andrew s.:1id.
Andrew
WJS
not the only student to injure his knee. lustin Balzer( I 0) .also
tore his ACL during practice l.Jter during football sea_c::.on. "I was hit while my
knee w.;is locked," s.1id lustin.
Overall, six students lud sirniL;ir injuries
-:.
~
1--~~~~~~~~~~~~---'=----~~~~----l ~
throughout the ye.ir.
On top of the physical p.iin w.as the emotion.al p.iin from not being .ible to
After h.iving surgen to rep.~ir J torn lig.:1111ent 1n his knl:'t' Andrew
5ellcr5( 10) rdun1s to shool onh J few cl1\ s .:ifkr surge1--.. "It \ v.1s h.:ird
to \ vJlk .1round in the h.1lls•.md ii will Ix- Ji.~rd to pli\ SflOrt s .1gciin 11c\ t
yc.:ir," SJid Justin who Jud his surge1'\ 1n LJtc IJnuJJ""\ .ind ph\ SKJl
theup\ · throughout the rest of the \ e.ir. An.in?\ v cx1xl'.tt\-J lo pl~\ 111
the football 5E'Jso11 next \ e.ir.
p.irticipate in gJmes .and team events. "J\bt being able to finish out the season
or pl.Jy hockey this ye.ar w.as the h.ardest p.irt of my injtnY," SJid Justin, who l,.;id to sit out of his hocke-v se.ason JS well. "I .am gl.Jd it luppened
to me and not .my of the seniors, beCJuse this is their l.Jst war to pl.Jy, and 11,.;ive two more," SJid Andre-w. Both Andrew and lust1n hJd
surgery .md physic.1l the-r.;ipy .and e-xpeckd to be re-cove-red for their junior
\\JWAT,6 YOUR \YOR.6T 6PORT6 INJURY?
b'{ 1~;[<0 ~/J.
ye-"~"'
· - - A ru~"'Y
BO,.._,~S
I hurt 1ny bJck in footbJll
Jnd couldn't wJlk for two
dJys"
MAn DAV16(10)
B
1.
Humerus
(
2.
Clavicle
3. Femu r
L......;;;;;::=;;;..~--D
I got knocked in the heJd
thrt'E' tin 16 in J soccer
ga111e Jnd bl.Jcked out."
Qp,cw i;.L
E:>u RK.6( 10)
4. Tibia
5. Cranium
6. Patella
Can you match each bone
to its scientific name?
128--129
�Jessica A Griffith
Mar tin E Grim
Rachael N Gromad a
Sarah E Guilliams
Ryan M Gull iford
Hugh Tyler Hagan
C Deven Hale
Jessica Hambright
Chelsey Hamilton
Justin W Hammes
Anne C Hancock
Joanna L Hardie
Mallory R Haynes
Hannah N Helms
Barrett Henderson
Rebecca L Henderson
Samuel J Hiatt
Jameson E Hinkle
Whitney R Hoback
Allison B Hodges
Stephanie R Hodges
Tyler C H o lder
Brandi N Holland
Braedon G Houk
Robert B Hummons III
Matthew R Hundley
Matthew Inman
E\·an David Jacobs
Dav id jester
Mich ael A Jetton
Phillip J Johnson
Jessica H Jones
Latoya J Jones
Victoria L Kasza
David Enos Kessel Jr
Stephanie Anne King rea
Tracey C Kinsey
A lexa nder P Kost ura
W Carl Lambach
Katherine A Larosa
A lexander A Lemmer
Spencer E Lendway
Lora S Lig ht
Alan A Lopez
Shane W Lumpp
Just in P. Ma rianetti
Kenda l M Martin
Amanda McAd en
\llegan F McClung
A manda M McCo nkey
And rew McFague
Brooklyn \; McC hee
Jennife r Mcc ra w
Kat~, I. Meacha m
Jenn ifer \11 \llecca
!:>tepha ni(· An ni:' Melni k
Jover B \llel/.IE·r
C <1mi lle \11 M i le~
Jame., f Mill~ Jr
knn if('r \llinch
( ou rtne\ ( \11 ix< in
l'u1,1 I' \llodv
A l<1n Mnor\'
Diverse
"£want mttve tJn a farm Jtr .1 oan hunr wlttnever .! wanr@. " -Matt l)avi<f(JO)
�W
1;.Al2.LY MO 12.N IN c;' ci.J O 12.1;.6
ON Ti.J 1;. FA12.M
hen the •l.mn dock went off Jt 6: 30 J.111, Richel Gould( I 0 )
rolled out of bed Jnd into her (Jrl1Jrts. RJchel's typicJl dJy begJn eJrlier
tl1Jn most of her clJss1rntes, becJuse she l1Jd chores to do prior to school.
While most students he-lped out Jround the house, RJchel's resp:msibilites
excee-ded the typicJl household chores. Her chores include-d cJring for her
family s three horses, two goats and two cows.
After wJking up eJch morning, RJchel got on her 4-wheeler <ll1d heJded
"'
.~
to the bJm to cJre for he-r Jnim.ils. The-re she l1Jd to meJstire out the food
"
"
~---~~~~~~~--.! ~
c
--.::-:---..-...,.~~-.......:.-----
/
.ind seJrch for the cows. "It WJS l1Jrd to find them becJuse they Jre brown
2
I-'-'
1 ~ ~~_:_:~~-..L.....:.:...::_~.:__~~---!,-~
Jnd so Jre the trees," she SJid. The bJrn belonged to he-r neighbors but
RJchel wJs Jllowed to use it JS long JS she did chores to help out. These
Lc.1ping over J hurdle on her horse. R.ichd Could( I 0) IK'Jds tO\\ Jrd
J11othcr firs t pl.ice µn.::c to ,J,id to her gro\\'1ng colkd1011. As J rc'Sull of
her dediol ion to c.iri11g ror her hor~-5. the\ \'\tere 111 good co11dit1011 for
w hm shc rode thc'111~111 rn111pd1t1ons. R.xhel's hJrd w ork .md t'Jrh
111om ino chores p.1id off \ vhen she pLiced \\'dl Jt tho:::e COlllfXt1t1ons.
chores include'd mo\ ving the lJwn Jnd pulling the- wee'ds. "It s not too bJd.''
sJid RJchel, "the- horses did most of the mowing J n)rwJy." Even though getting up this eJ1h WJS difficult .1t times, for RJcht>l it \Vas
Jll in
J
dJY's work. "In the end, it's Jll worth it, " RJchel SJid.
LlA\/l;. YOU l;.\/l;.r<. \\/ANTl;.D TO LI\/(;. ON
A FARM?
Top 5 Least Favorite
Yes, b:cJLJSe I think it would l"X:'
· ········ ~b~~s ········ ·
fun to bke Llre of the Jnin tlls."
••••••••
J(;_NNlf(;_Q_ CR.A1c;l-lh.AD( 10)
"I would lovf to livf on J farm. It
would l--e gffJt to vvJkf uµ Jnd see
l1orses."
J b.66 1CA
7! wtJttld 6e fan
~OOD6P(;_(;_D( 10)
ffJ !tvt f!n a(ftnn andf)tf ftJ feed rite cftlektn4~
l. Scrubbing tbe toilets
2. Unloading tbe disbwasber
3. Feeding and caring for pets
4. Ta king out tbe trasb
5.Cleaninq bedrooms
"-Mrtgfjit CanntJn(lO)
'130-13'1
�Ashley Moore
Ashley M Moore
Ashley Moravy
Caitlin A Morgan
Joel Robert Murphy
Kyle Durand Murphy
MeUssa L Muskopf
Amanda G Neighbors
Patrick Nguyen
Emily Nichols
Adam C Nielander
Derek J Odell
Hye Sung Oh
Kate A O'Keefe
Amanda K Otey
Ashley Nicole Overfelt
Johnathan Overfelt
Daniel H Overstreet
Carsone Patsel llI
Christina Perry
Karen Perta
Kara A Pevarski
Kristen V Pevarski
Sierra Price
Ciaran Rea
Katherine E Reid
Allison M Richardson
Alexander D Roth
Joseph Ruckert
Erin G Rudder
Evan Andrew Rudder
Ryan Travis Scherer
Chaffin A Scott
Andrew S Selle rs
Kelly N Shepherd
Ka la R Simpkins
Michael Andrew Sitze
Ale xa ndra Sline
Be n T Small wood
Samue l JSmi th
Eric Wade Snide r
Kelly M Sowd er
Cory Ja mes Steele
Jocelyn E Ste phe ns
Bradley Surber
Je rrod Douglas Tacke tt
Alejand ra Ta mez
Cathe rine Taylor
Theresa M Terry
Bri<m K Tho mpson
Kare n E Thompson
Richard B Thrasher Jr
Wm Nick Tower<;
Andria A Tran
Bria n E Trenl
Brittney M Tucke r
Brice A Ulrey
Timothy A Upthegrove
Marie Ann Vi tello
Rebekii h Wagner
Kathrvn E Webb
Joshu,i i' Weisbe rg
( aitlin M White
Biverse
,,~
-=-··
-{
\
�I work .lt the Rmnoke Wild Life. I
tike c:ire of orphJned JnimJls Jnd
bJby JnimJls."
~~LLY 60\VD~R( 10)
I volunteer .lt the hospit.ll during
the summer Jnd holid.lys. It's
wlklt they used to c;ill c.lndystriping."
b..MILY h.Lb(;.A.(10)
6TUDb.NT6 6UPPOQ.T COMMUNl1Y
/ / We tJke cJre of between seven-hundred Jnd ont>-thouSJnd in1ured
Jnd orplklnecl Jninuls .l ye.ir," SJid TrJcey l<.insev( I 0). "We tJke CJIT of .all
different kinds of ,mi1rnls, (including) rJccoons. deer. rJbbits, SCJL11rrels. foxes.
wolvrs, possums. turtlrs, .ind bobcJts."
Tr.;icey worked .it the Ro.;inoke W ildlife Rescue. J center thJt took 111
.ini1rnls in distress. She got involved in the center becJuse the owner or the
center w.1s .a fJmih friend. TrJCe\ "s fJrnih wJS Jl<;a involved Jt the rescue
ct"nkr .md help?d support the center with do1ut1ons.
"td rJth~'r be doing other things. but I feel COl1lk'1.-ted to the .m11n.1ls. I h.1\.c
[1('('11
volun teering for J kw 'E'Jrs now. [lJSt 'e.1r) I workc1.i f1vc-hundro.i
nine-t\'-OllC' hours. I de,m cJgrs. wJSh dishes. fold dothcs. c1nd prcp.m' kui.
While \ 'Olunhw111g .11 ll1l' Ro.uKJkc \N1ld L1rl· Rt'5Cllt' Cmkr. Tr.Kt'\
l\.111sc\ ( I Op It ends to .1:;.1u111 d . 1'1.1(\'\ workl·d '\'1lh lhl' squ1rrd s11Kt'
1t \VJS hrollghJ 111 lo the •l'l1kl'. lllSk.1,i or l'Ck°.15111£. tl 111!0 !hr \\'1ld.
voluntl·ws ll~YI 11 .1s .1,0111111l'l'(1,1l squ1rrd whl·11 lhl'\ \ 't51kd x-hoots
.mrl other org.11112.1'1L111s.
It 1s 111orc fun tll..111 it seems. We also k'\."d the J1111n.1ls .111d nourish them b.Kk
to hcJlth.''
TrJCC\ m 10\'cd volunteering with othfr students 111rlud111g
White( I 0).1'-.ir,1rc1'\'.1rsk1( I 0). Kdh
the SJl11t' 111krcsls ,15
\L1LI,''
~wdcr(
I 0). loceh ll ~kphcn( I 0). "ll
IS J
good \ \ .}\
lL1
1..~. 11tl111
111.lkl' frtt'l lds bec 1usc \ L)LJ k1)L1\ \ th.1 l th('\ h,1\ l'
rucl'\ S.11d.
1 vofttn{('cr at !lti' Roanoke MtmtJrtat tit lite NICU. · -AJ6 y ttfotJ1 10 J
132133
�Ian P White
Trelisha Dawn Whi tehead
Corey Ala n Wray
Ke\'in Wu
Ashley Marie Young
Elizabeth Sue Young
Jennifer A Zegas
OM~COMINc;
Aa:liVle zs
' ' \0-e..,, tvo4fs
. . . HoYI/1-e.eoYI/1-'ivi ff we..JZ./L
W0'--5 o-WebOYI/1-eJ _f
f,-..,o-o( O'-- b(o--5f 0-d-p'ivtff
o<e.eov-~e..,,-{;tve..,, 0-o4fl"
A.LAN 1\.110012.~ (10)
w~e..,,
ff v-tUJt--t ! We,, wov-fL..e£X
v-~( '{ /,-..,o--v-d ovt -t0-~.''
KATI~ DAVl~-Qo.!>.!>
(io)
iJOM b.COM INe;
''/ /\ '{ .po-V0 v-cte_,
-pcx-v--f wo--5 5e..R.ivtff
f O'-Geb,
" 1 tvd-pe.d o<eco v-o---te..,,-{;h-e..,,
w0-e.vt -{;/,-..,~ wo4fLe£X
-f;J,..,ov.fftv 01.AV- 0-CJ4(;'' -fe.vtf j,.., ff v-o-ole_, f (oo4:, ct wo--s
l\/1Ai:;41~ CANNON (10)
-pv-d-ty o-WeboYVt-e..,, IoofL..1,viff·''
J~NNIF~R l\/1i;.ccA (10)
''E v e....v-y-tt-.-'ivtff (oofLe.d
ff v-e.~ ! We.,, -pvt..f ex- Ioi
of w ov-fL cvt-f:o boitv
-tJ,..,e..,, t-.-o4I 0'-0d -ttve..,,
f foo--ts!''
J ~.!>ICA ~RIFFITU
A kx :)[1111?( I 0). CJmillr
Milrs( I 0),,111d::;lwrl1111r
l-,iµlingcr( I 0), .ill hdµ>d
d("(Ol'J tr the soµhomo rc
h.ill ror hOllll?COll11ng.
"M\ r.1vorile µJr! WJS
h.111g111g uµ Jll th!? bJlloons ,111d st rr.111 lC'rs."
said l-,1111illc. "We JlSO
worked logrtlirron thr
sopohmorc ho111crn11111 ig flo.1t- 11 \\'JS prct( \
Alex.
h kr Holdl'r ( I OJ, J..ll'CS1dml or the
soµho111o rc d,iss. ,ircsscd up .is II 1c
11ia111 d11r.it lcr 111 Rr.1vc H\·.irl. .., did
11 \ Jll\ of 11 1Icrcsl11 ig .111d d1ff1TC11 I II nngs
Iii.ii 1 would 1icv\·1 111ug11 ic do111g lo
pu111p 11p 111\ soµl 101110 1«' ,-Liss for
hOll 1C'f01l llllg.'' 5.lld
lcr.
r\
Diverse
o-- ff v-e..o--t job. 1 (ove.d
-{;0-e..,, WO'-'( -tj,..,~ YVI-~e_,,
vt5 s-l o-vtol ovt."
6AMATUA AND~R.!>ON (10)
e>I~ '{ Ovteb
.1\ wson1c!" ::-J1d
''J v-e..oc-f.f '{ ol'iolvt'-t
t-.-d 'P o< 0 o-vt y-tj,.., lvt ff,
t-.-owe>1 ~ -tJ,..,e..,, f <UJfIe..,,
-th-o---t o<1,o( h-d-p o<lot
(io)
�\VWAT DO YOU TWI NK: OF WAV1Nc;- OTW J;.12..
6TUDJ;.NT6 WJ;.LPI Nc;- YOU ?
~ Lil
other students helping
Tie. It's nice thJt they give up
their free pericxl to help us."
b._12.1cA
FA12.L~Y( 11)
It ( fun hJving then1 helping
n1e. They Jre fun to work
with"
tv1ATT l<.U66~LL(11)
~TUD~NT6
' ' HC'lping w ith the students w,ls ,l good e-xf)erie-nce. Jnd it wJs J lot of
fun," SJid Alex Stine( I 0). She w .:is one> of severJl studen ts who served JS
J
teJcher•s Jid during the ve.;ir. Aids voluntt>t>rc-d with the S!-X"o.;il e-ducJtion
students during their stud)' 11Jlls." I got involvc-d one 1.id\ whl'.'n I \VJS 111 the
libr.1rv, ,md 1Jsked one of the kJchcTS if the\ IK"rde-d Jn\ hd~XTS," Ale\. SJ1d.
ln Jddition to hdping out Jt school. •1ids hJd the oppor tun1t\ to Spt'nd t11nc
with the studC"nts on field trips. The\ went to the 1rnll Jlld the- 111ov1l'S,. ··\,Ve
k Jch them C'Vcn 'd,l\ ·life lessons," A lex s..11d, "like IK>\.V l'L) pcrnit JI k-1 ho\\ to clc.11i
~
up."
~
Volunkrring WJS .1 k,1m111g expmcncc for tht' Jt(ls J5 \ vdl. .md \\ .1~ 110!
Dunng I11:> volu11ln:r fJCrtO.i. l 'luff111 S.-oH( I 0) hdp::. Hr loh1 1:-;011( 1 1)
.llld 15..11..lh n.1v15{ 1 I) work OILl prn1crl. "ll 1:; .l k1t ru11..l1l,i 1l lll.1k,--::
111c fed gOQi to kilL)\\ !h it I .1111 hdp111g people t h.it \\ ,11 1t 1rn hdp,"
t,'hJff111 ~1id. lli,1ff111voh11 1kncd h1~ lune \\'1th lhc :>IL1<k11t:; ,iun11g hi:;
stud\ li,11l 1xnod ,-.11h d.J\ .
or
�ADJU6T TO
l /\ _
ith the school split, freshmen were p.lrt or the studmt body for the
first time since I 9 7 2. And within the smJller studC'11t bo.i)', fresh111e11 found
more athletic opµortunitil'.'S. With more frl'.'Shmen pl.lyi11g v ,1rsi ty sports tlkln
ever before, students wondered how they would mesh with older te,111111t.1tes.
However, Kenny Horan(9) J11d CJitlyn Lo11g(o) found 110 problems. "The
seniors didn't give me a 11Jrd time; they JctuJlly helped 111r out <1 lot.'' s.:iid
Kenny who pldyed gu.;:irterb.;:ick 011 VJrsity foo tbJLl. C1itlv11. 011e of the two
freshmen on the girls v.;:irsity bJSketb.;:ill tecJm. <1grecd. " Everybody picked on
eve1ybody, but we .;:ill got along," she s.:iid.
.:;
~
~ Al though both were t reJted wdl by seniors. they differed i11 opi11io11s on hO\ v
{;
--~ :2 they felt JS p.;:i1t of the te.;:im. C1itly n felt importJnt to the teJm ~md stJrted
C.o1ng for a 2-pointer. (.ii t [) n Long(Q) dribbled down the court. After
pl.wing vars1t> girls b.isketb.ill, she reali2ed how different varsit> cllld
IV bJsl<.etball werr. " Vou have to compete for a stJrting position Jnd
in eve1y ._,
£!Jl11e. ··T he seniors w e1·e JCtL1.::illy 1·eJll)' 11'1c","
she s.1icl. However, for
~
>ou h.:ive tougher competitors." C.:iitlyn s.:iid.
Kenny, who plJyed in threeg.;imes, the ye.;ir WJS more of •1lc,in1i11g experience.
Even though Caitlyn enjoyed pldying junior varsity as well, she did enjoy the perks of being on VJrsity. " You grt more privileges like hJving
better uniforms," she said. Kenny also liked the .idvantages of being on vJrsi ty. "You get to compete agJinst plJyers with 111orr ex!X'riencc."
by ~0-or
11
• I' • I
r1UW tdtJ '/UIJ ~XJJ~~ ·r JU
.iJ ~ · r ~ ;\-r ~ .iJ ·tij ~ ~ ~ 1i1ur ~ ~ fu r ~
r
yulJ
n-
u y
~;im~
·ru
·rh~ hl~h ~~huuJY
expected to be co"1pletely
igt1ored
thought they were goit1g to be
treated the sa"1e as all the
other classes
14?.
i~agit1ed
beivig shoved ittto
lockers attd drit1kit1g toilet
water
fhls survey is based 011 the a11swers of 50 fresh111e11
Llo\V 16
TW~ W1c;w
6CWOOL
Covttv.v-e...
DIFF~f2.
~NT TWAN AT TW~ JR... lJ 1c;W?
It's J lot different being the
youngest cl.Jss .;;1gJin."
k~ILY k\VOLDT(9)
This year hc:1s been
J
lot
rnore interesting Jnd c rJ.2Y."
CWAR.LLl
6ue,u;.n(9)
�Apoor\'a Acharya
Daniel L Aiken
Rebecca C Almond
Lauren K Ammar
Brian Anderson
Benjamin Allen Arthur
Edward D AYery
Brett M Barber
Reese C Baumann
Benjamin Beasley
Michael W Beaumont
Travis D Beckner
Casey L Benson
Jordan J Bergloff
Melissa A Bcrnitt
Jillian M Bessett
Ashley Lynn Bland
Kyle Micah Bomar
Brian C Bosche
Megan Bowles
Krista Brancati
Marisa Brancati
Wayne Breighner
Diane Buchanan
Jennifer L Buko,·sh
Thomas Burgess ·
Robin Burton
Kara E Campbell
Jonathan Carlin
Lynda F Carr
Lorie Ka\ Can
Graham Tca;ler
Zachiln· A Cates
Angela· Cay-.l'
Jt!ra Id F Ch,Hll1CL'\ ) r
-,
-- .
__
L
(
_
,
JA~~
~
~? __ ~,
Allvn 0 Cl.ir!Joh.n L Cli\rke
L1urL'n C Cl,1n
Sam uel M Cn l ~·
WhitnL'' Cole
Danidk• I'- Cnniwr
C,1itli11 1-1 C('n" ,,,
Brclnd1 I; (.\ 1,,pl'r
\Jan \ C,,rLkll
11.-atlwr R l. outul'L'
lilh,1n \ l.'"·
St.Ke\ \I<. r,11~lw.id
Clinh'n I{ Cu-.tL•r
\lq.:.111 "l),1(1l\l1
S,111111<'1 J),Jtl'" Ill
Chri-.t,,plwr I l),..,in
l1i.1nii.1 <.., L1l'l,11w'
I
R1d1.ird
D 1t111,•-.
l),,11,1ld Ii
\lb'"' I l11111.1tl'
C.1rnli 11L' I~ 1)11u)!hh
Dougl,1~
1\11)!<' \I l· .1 rl-.
\ 11111111<1 I .i-.1,.,
'-'"'"'I d11 ,1rd-.
1.. hl'l-.,•.1 I I '' lw11b,1u 111
.....11".11 hp 11
l
1111h I "''ki t
I~. 1b<•rt I I t•nd It•\
136-137
�n,/'Y~
~
r
I Ii like to try different things:· K..1rJ Cm1pbell(O) SJid Jbout the
SJlsJ .md breJkdJncing clJss she took once
J
wffk for an hour at
Ro,moke l3Jllet TheJter. "Break.dancing .md SJls..1 JrC' )))Ore Liid bJck
tl1.ln bJlld," CJ5e)' Benson(9) SJid. After ddncir1g since she WJS four
ye.;irs old, Casey began t.;iking breJkdJncing Jnd SJls..1 be'CJU5e they
seemed fun Jnd then beg.m to
get
her friends, including 1<.:-!r.a,
involved. Throughout the yeJr CJ5E')' Jnd 1"1 1«1 ddncCTI with SJreih
Lilly(9) .:ind lennifer TJlevi(9).
CJsey SJid her fJvorite pJrt of clJss \ v.:is, "lcJming the cl.mces .and
Pnor to enknng tl'IClr SJl.sJ cl.:lss. K.lrJ CJmpbell(_0 ) •. 5JrJh Lil[) (0 ) • •md CJS<J
Benson( o) perfect the d.mce moves tl1t'\ le,m1ed eJrlier 111 the wed<. "In s.11.sJ cl,1ss
the moves are more fret' ,md expressive tlkln regulJr t>Jllet:• SJrJh SJid. "Ilove our
s.ilSJ dances becJuse the\ come from difft>rent cultures." KJrJ Sdad.
pr.:icticing them again in cl.ass." Sar.:ih, however. s..1id her fJvorite p..1rt
of SJlSJ clJss was, "the music and the atmosphere of thr cl.ass; the
music is exhilJr.;iting."
"B.;ittl1ng eJch other is my favorite p.;irt of break.dancing clJss," Casey SJid. "It's when two people move to the rniddlc fro))) the circlr Jnd
tn to out move the other person." All t he girls sl~red funny stories about their unique cl.ass, .;ind they Jll Jgrerd on thr ir f.ivorik. "Son1e
know-it-cill guy kicked the teacher in the face trying to show off." l<JrJ SJid. All the girls loved to Jttrnd their cl.lSSC'S cJch week .md hoµ?d
thcit rnore of their friends would join them. "All the dance clcisses .;it Roanoke Ballet The.;iter .;ire> grea t! Hopefully more people will come .1nd
tcike cl.Jsses next year," Cisey SJid.
kd;incing becJuse you
to spin on your heJd."
~
6A~
.;;
Cou;.(q)
.J,
u..--........'----',,,
j f. Tr'iple I
I
j C. Ai ti1ude
---- IU.Cusi1lo Wheel I
0
Diverse
Yf ' 1
('.'J
l
'I
B~~n 1 d;incing
like in the
111ov ie Dirty Oclr1Cing."
~ITLIN R..1cb.(q)
"Swttt;f lJattrtH/J UJ()!tltf ht a C'tJtJ/ e:c;;erttnoe. " -Lauren Gtrl(9)
�Andrew D Ferguson
Jessica B Ferguson
W illiam Fitzgerald
Stephanie A Fortun e
Steph en S Fralin
Laura A George
Lau re n M Gerl
Andrew G G illiam
Chella A G lennon
Maeghan L Gliniecki
John Eric Gordon
Leslie Gray
Ju liann K Greco
R Scott G rubb
Chelsey A Hall
Sarah K Hambv
Dan iel A Hamrick
Casev N Hankins
George S Hardwig
Daniel J Harris
N icole B Han·ev
L Ashton Helms
Tracy M Heptinstall
James H Hobbs
Brian N H olben
Justin M Holland
Cody Lee Hoosier
Kenneth W Horan
Da,·id Allen Hoss
M Ben Hudson
Laura E Ireson
Jane A Je nnings
Amber M Jewell
Tc' crrn ) ohnscm
Ju lienne L Jones
Laura C Jones
Michael L Jones
Melissa R Justin•
Tristi n Joy Kaa,.;c
Sara h B Kane
Sk,·ler H KL'd
J T \'lc r "-err
Aka,.; h Kes,1ri
!Vlt>rg.rn "-ittingL'r
C<litlvn i\ 1 i....,,,·h
Jns1..l~h Kl>7ic' k\
ft'~~i..:a L I dnt:c~ ~tt-' r
ln,:L•ph I' L ,mg ford
.\nthllll\ i\·1 L,1r,>s,1
1<1:-hu,1 TL L'<lmn,:(>n
JPrd,rn I <'L'I
( · ,1st'\
I
t•ffut'
S.ir,1h I I ilh
Juke• I 1>ch1wr
~.'.iith'n f I ,,11,.:
Fmih I
<'ll)!
R,1<iwl \ I , >ng111 1r"
c·h,11 111ct'\ I 11 111 p~'
\ k rc•d i th ·\ I u 111 -.dt'll
\ 11,·lwl lc l \ l,1d h"I\
I· \ ,111\. \l,1lnm·
\ 111,1 nd.1 \ I \l,1 11«1
c·hn -. l1>plwr \ kc,,,
"The mtl/Jto tn HijJ-ntJjJ ?i ttjJ-feaf and ftttt ftJ dancr
ftJ. "
-Htar!tcr CtJtt/ttrt(9)
138-139
�••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
•
••
•
••
Llo\V \VOULD YOU F6-6-L IF YOU WAD
Wn1c
scnoo
w
•
•
•
•
•••
l'OU
SURVl:Y
T.4.Kl:N
I w ould be upset bec.;iuse I
w ould rniss 111y friends."
•
•
••
•
•
William
Byrd
26%
ULD
TO <;o TO A N6-\V 6CWOOL?
CA12J2.1i;.
Douc;-WTY(q)
I would like it bec.;iuse I
could go son1ewhere else
new."
fROl"I:
25 JUNIORS
f Rl:SHl"IAN
•
ICK. 2525 SOPHOl"IORl:S
••
25 St:NIORS
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
b..VAN t\t1ALON i;.(q)
ot w.anting to 1niss out on the typicJl high school expe'rience. Seth
rotter(O) .and AlysSJ W.alton(9) enrolled JS freshmen in .1 public school for thr
first timt". While AlysSJ form.ally Jttended RoJnoke VJllt"yChristiJn Schoo~ Seth
spe-nt tht" rrnjority of his school c.;ireer being home schooled. Both found their
trJnsitions l1.;1d ch.allenges. but went well overJll
~ither one l1.;1d
much trouble finding people to be friends w ith from the firs t
ti1ne- they wJlke-d in the- door. Eve1yone wJnts to be
0
YOLir
friend from the
beginning; 1ts•s not like .;it m y other school where they hJve to get to know
vou first," AlvsSJ SJid. ··rrople Jre nice .:md welcome you when you get here,"
Seth SJ1d, commenting on how eJSY it w.as to 1rnke new frimcls. Since thr> both
cJme from differt"nt schools, they lud their own feeli ngs on how thc µt 1blic
school system w.is different. "Thr dress code is diffrrent, be'C.iusr Wf couldn't
weJr shorts or 1e.ins Jnd shirts hJd to be cl ct"rt.iin length .it
AIYSSJ SJid.
BfcJUSC'
111>-
Arter CO!J\ 11 1g '11.·r notes for t he d.n . Ah s~1 vV.11fl)ll(1.) ) g_d ::. .1 111111p
51.Jrl 01 1 her ho111,'\ vork. A l\5S.J'S .1111s l1111.'1 1l k1 puhlil s.:hool w.1s
d1fflll1ll .ii first but w1 lli SL111 1c !i11 1l', sill· c\ ·c1 1l11.11l\ k l ! .11 ho111l·. ..
1lik!' 11 hc1c \id ler lxY.lllS..' \l111 "11 1 \ Vl'.ll \ \'Ju t 'l111 \\',111 1 .111d the
k1rl1cr:; Id \Oll I.ilk d11n11g d .1s:;," ~1 1.i Ahs~ 1.
other school,''
hf didn't l1.;1ve J dress Codi:" to deJl w ith llC'fore. Seth (ound
his m._:i1or ._:id just111mt to 11f thr .iduJl clJsses. "Here You .ictuJlh go to clJsscs Jr1d s1t 11 1 t he111," he s,11d. Seth .111d A h ss,1 h,1d t heir h.m-fships
when tile'> trJnsfrrred schools, but both thought thrir moves wrrr for t he bet kr. -x~ t h s.11d. "Tl 11s
_ _ _ _J_11_r1_\_v_hr_n_1011 ,Jrr homr schooled vou c.mt; I like Ihis w,n hel tcr."
\. v ,1\
b'{
'ou t .111 h.111g
5 e vtvti f e
Jf
L1L il
w 1th 'our friends
C V oLiff //\.e..o-o(
"J !ltWJ !lratt!lra!tfft tJ,p-d and ti wtJtdd bt a pd tXjJtrtenee, ,, -Mtlt.r.JaJttJfiee.(9)
�Ryan J McFague
Christine McFarland
Elizabeth J McGee
Kristopher D McKinney
Josh ua McKnight
Stephen K Meinhart
Jessica L Miller
Jacob M Moore
Kristie Anne Moore
Aaron M Moses
Mallory J Myers
Pr iscila E Nakano
Ann L Northern
William J Osborne
Mark S Passeretti
Jessica M Pearson
Ashley L Poage
Channing Porter
Matth ew R Porter
Daniel Potter
David J Redick
Katelyn Re illy
Chris L Rey nolds
Lydia Rial!
Ka itlin N Rice
Zachary) Rice
Joshu a A Roupe
Quincy Ruckert
Christopher A Rutherford
Ju lie A Sablik
Am\' Beth Scott
Amelia Ruth Seagle
Jessica L Seagle
Bethany M Shelton
Nicole L Simone
Heather Laurel Sitze
Lauren G Sledd
Tn?,·or S Smith
Kave L Sowder
Jeremy Lee Sprndlin
Charles \IV Sublett
Jillian L Sulli,·,rn
Ben jamin M Suslnw1c;fo,;hua E Swain
fennikr A T,1len
Art•li Tame,:
A llis<\11 T,1\"lor
l<>hn Cl>le!> Tern I\
Sp..,ncer Thl>m,1son
Shann<>n I"> Tlwrnhill
Andrea G rhnrnt<>n
f"rt'\ \..~ Tvler
Tr.ic\ L rbcln
Sa lh \ "alt·
\ ' irginicl K \ "aughn
D,miel I \ au~ h t
\k•,,1ndr,1 \ t•,1td1
'\i,1r,1 Ft• nt<>n \ 1tl'll1>
H,1rn ll 'v\ <1lke r I\
\h ..;,;,1 \ \ ,1ltnn
:\ h ii I\ l I\ l'b ~tl'l
I .wl \ \ h1tl',:1dc•
-\ ltc 1.1 \\ h1>d~·'
".! wtJtttdn 7dkt fa ntw Jelttm!} /JteatW t1f !ltt new (JtfJ(Jft and reae/ttrJ. • -AJ/tltff MtJtJrc(9)
14()..141
�Erica N Wiegm1d
Kristen S Williams
Krista N Windschitl
C Ryan Wiseman
Kristopher Wiseman
Yuri C Woodstock
Christina L Ya mine
.
~I
Amanda N Young
Wed nesday Young
FROM Til~
CLA.66 OF
2006
Diverse
-"
r:
-··
_.,_.
,
I ·-
' I
�\\/~AT
70
16
T~i;_
M06T AMOUNT OF MONi;.y
youVi;_ 6PI;.NT ON AN OUTFIT?
60
Ele ldst outfit I bought
so
WdS
$ 1 35.00."
40
~ARK. PA66AR!;.TTl(q)
30
20
10
0
skirts
shirts
eds/ games
shoes
'
)I
n1ost expensive outfit
WdS $35.00."
CWANN1Nc::;- PORT!;.R(q)
' 'I ccln never shop enough", Sclid CJitly n Koch( O). Whether the\' 1ust
wJnted to get out of the house, or they just needed to purch.;ise .;in itern, some
students went shopping every w eek.
"(i go shopping) on weekends," Lorie u reY( 9) s.;iid. At the 1rnlls. students
enjoyed cl v.;iriety of stores,
lllJl1\'
of w hich were .;idded recentl\.
Most
students preferred V .;illev View Mdll over T .mglewood .111d TO\ vers, bec.:iuseof the si.ze.md stores for v.irious interests. " You don•t h.:ive to go out of town
to go shopping bec.;iuse VJlle\' View l'l.ls it .ill now," l°J1-ru:' Doughl\'( '..,) s.;i1d.
At the 1rnll students sprnt their rnone\ ' on ever\'thing fro111 fro111 clothes .;ind
Whilr o t1! shopping for thr ,t1\ JI Burling ton loJI F,1don. A111,111dJ
You11g(o) found J rol'<.' th.ii cJk hrs hrr cw. Al though she e1110H\i
purchasing do thmg 1k 11 1s with 111011ke\ desig11S. she deh.1kd 011
whcthrr or 1101 to p.1\ S I 5 . ') 0 for the robe. Whik Sht' liked !ht' design.
A111.i11dl opkd not lo bu\ the robe.
shoes toCO•s.;ind g.:unes. "M)- favorite thing to shop for would probJbl\ h,1\\'
to he g.1111es .;ind CDs. I spend .;ibout four hours shoµ1ng most weeks, .. s.11d
A1rn11dJ Young(l)). Studt"11ts LJSLJJllv µre-ferred going shoµµing with friends or falllih 111ste.;id of going .;ilont:-. \/Vhik somf studrnb S!--'\:'11t
only
J
little- n1011e-\ c>Jch trifJ,so111c studt'11ts, 11011ethdl"Ss. were- big spe-11dt>rs. ·•I usu.:ill\ SfJf11d $50.00 to
'Y//e J(Jtnf $120.00 tJnoe on JtJ1nt fjtttntJ, and ClJl -Andrew
Ft(fl__UJ;tlft (9)_
s
I 00.00 L)il .J 11L11rn._1l ~hL1pp111g
142~ 143
�P:~~f),_ ft/i
12.LlTAUl<ANT O\VN ~R. MAK.Ll CAR.~~Q. 6 \VITCU
/
/
r. Bill>' Tresky gJined loc.Jl celebrity stJtus following the opc'ning
of •(11ico .ind Billys Pi2ZJ" with his business pJrtner, ll1ico. After yc.Jrs of
tossing pi22JS w ith the motto of "MJke ri2.z.:i, Not WJr". Mr. T resky left the
restaur,;mt business for .a c.;ireer in te.:iching. "I wJnted to hopc'fully 1rnkc:
J
difference in someone's life," he SJid of his cJreer switch... , Jud .1 te.JCher tliJt
strJightened me out .ind w.is the reJ.SOn I went to college whrn I w .1s J young
111Jn."
After doing substitute te.;iching, Mr. Tresky lud Lm ide.1or wl'lt..1t bring J te.icher
WJS like. However, he found
thec.;ireer tr.;insition to beclullmgi11g Jt nrst. "The
clJssroom prep.;iring t.ikes .i lot more time Jnd effort lh.m I i1rngi11rd. I never
knew how h.:ird te.;ichers work. If kids knew, they prob.1bly would resixxt
Whilr first-\t'Jr tracher Mr. Bill\ Tresk> used humor to hrlp htS studt-nts
t'llJO\ lC'arn1ng. hr .1L<.0 ikld t'XfX'Ctat1011s of them. ·Kids need to rC'mm1ber
t1,,1t teacllt'1·s JI\' 1ust tr' 111g to help \Ou Jnd c.>ducate \ OU,"' he SJ1ci. About te.;ichers more. I w.as so overwhelme-d Jt the be-ginning tl 'lt. 1 t I didn't slt'C'p or e~1 t
his fwst \t'Jr kJcl11ng, hr SJ1d, ,;hr.mng kids l.Jugh is .ilWJYS
.1
cool
lllt'lllOr\
."' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. ror
(
ti 1e f'irst· t wo wee<S.
I 0ocing
....__
__
J
first ye.;ir te.;iche-r is scJry," hr Sdid.
Though he found te.;iching required different skills t llJn he used in his first cJreer, Mr. Tresky found tliJt •1 simillr .ippro,ich w .1s successful
"As .a restJLJJ"Jnt owner. I t.iught my crew to be their best .md I exµect the SJme from my studm ts. I .ii.so tJught
while working Jnd enjoy themselves. I try to teJch my students the SJme: 11dve fun while le,miing!"
IF YOU
111y
crew to h.1vc fun
by Cfoc.tv~ Cvo-l-i
\V~R~N·T A T~U~R.. \\/WAT CARi;_i;.R
\VOULD YOU CU006~?
o<'eoi.::>10111 lo lc>u.ioi/111.e.
'f;.... ;s o<'oez:,vt'f
#<7-/4! t7
//'.f7,;/<'
0<-
i'IA.w:.vt
-le.u-oJ,...e.v.
I
vJovJo(
ot; f f'ev evd ah-oioe.. o-s I
ev:_;1>'{ e.d YVt-osf of M'{
(,e6'-CJ/" 1Vl(j e~pe.vievtae,
As
0<-
siv.-
o<'ew{, ( l;(~o( 5d"-ool ~ f/wcxot
oovivle of'
{.f!.KH.JfAeJ< s
t1,.,0"{.
I would n1ost definently be a bull
rider or J rJce cJr driver. Aside
fro111 the rJther Llrge µossibility of
death, there reJlly is no drawback."
tv112.. TODD
u ;.\\/16
0<-
otro<
I would have .;:i cozy µublic
re~tions job with Lots of
trJveL"
t\/16. ~ANDRA
L;°OT6CUAL
•
01Verse
I
�Danyel Barnes
Jamie Bednarek
Randy Boone
Elizabe th Broyles
Deirdie Burns
Pat C arr
Sandra Collier
Rach el Davis
Judith Dickerson
Jeanne Dinkins
Jo Dowdy
Beth Drombetta
Shannon Dunstan
Mary Flora
Ben Foutz
Linda George
Larry Gill
Sandy Gotschal
Tracy Harmon
Sue H arris
Salena Harvey
Michael Higgins
Susan Hill
Nancy H offma n
Rebecca House
Ke ll v Jenkins
Bre~da Johns ton
Wal ly Kern
Joe Larocco
Kim Larsen
Todd Lewis
Steve Libassi
Linda Long
Tommy Magu ire
Bruce Mahan
Do reen Malcolm
Cindy Martin
Esteban Martinez
Randy Meck
Ri1chea l Miller
Holl\· 1vk•o re
Deborah !Vh·ers
L ( h ·e rs treet
A nn t' Pfl.'ittt'r
Bl)b Powe r,.
Su e PriCL'
N cinc~· Robiso n
N,1 nce Rodlt''·io u;.
Bnnnit• R<'ur"-l'
/\ nn Rutlwrford
K,1tht•r i1w S.:he<ll"
BMlMr,1 Sm ith
1.1.:q llt'linL' Spanglt'r
i'vlt'li:<sa Spt'er
Tnm Spri ngt'r
fal wMd Sprut:>ll
Jti hn Swart/
Sht.'rriL' r, ler
\. l,1n \ .1gb
\ngel.1 \ i,1
\:-h ll'\ \\ ,111
J.rnl't \ \ ,1 ,;h111~ ltll1
l 11 \ \i llett
- - ----~ --.~ .:<JY·:·,;'. ~-:-~; . ./.;::;~: ·?:·<·.:·. . ,:~.:··~;·:'.'.". _:.~~~~--.~ ... :~ -~-.i: ';~l:~~~- ;·~!
.
(l
•
... ·.
'
•
•
-
�P Williams
Christie Wray
THEN
Varsit'I Football Team Captain
Varsity Basketball Player
Varsity Football
Varsitlj Basketball
MR. WALLY KERN
Basketball
MS. flLLJSON MCWHORTER
International Club Member
Diverse
MR. BEN FOUTZ
MR. BILLY HI (KS
Varsit'I Basketball Player
Accolade Editor
&
Coach~
Coach~
History Teacher
Special Ed. Teacher
Ass~. Coach~ Teacher's Aid
BioloqlJ Teacher
MS. JACKJE SPAN CLER S panish Teacher, Spanish Club Sponsor
�A
T~ACW~J2.6
R~TURN TO ALMA t\1ATOR
strong sense of co11m1uni!y, • love for le.irning, •nd • p.>ssion for
teaching others Jre severJl of the quJlities tl"ldt drove faculty members to choose
their cJreer. For s01ne the community WJS so imp::>rtJnt tl1dt they returned to
teJch Jt the school they grJdu.ited front
SeverJl faculty members tJught .it their .il1rn mator, sometimes alongside of
te.ichers they l"ldd as students. "1knew 1wanted to be .i teJcher when 1walked
into lnrn Stritesk)"'s class .it Northside High School as Jn intern my senior yeJr
of college and 11dd to stop myself from grJbbing the chJlk out of her hand Jnd
teaching the lesson myself," s.iid Ms. Jackie Spangler. When Ms. SpJngler returned
.is J te.icher two ye.irs .;igo, she found the school l"ldd cl"ldnged, but w.;is still the
s.;ime in many w.;iys. "When I returned (here) .is a te.icher, I was surprised to see
Shm ving her strong p.1ssion for the Sp.111ish king uJge. Ms. IJck1e SpJng ler
the stq.JS to .1 SJL"'1 dJnce Jt the foreig n l.mg uJge dinner.
"When I WJS J studt"nt, we 11Jd Jn lnkn1Jtionc1l Club tl1Jt included Jll
lJnguJges:· she SJid. •·N:>w I sponsor the SpJnish Oub. but \ ve t1' to do
things with the other [JnguJge clubs. JS welt:·
de111onstr.1 t~
'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
that so few of my high school kKhers were still here. I w.is .ilso surprised .it how the students dressed: w e tended to we.ir more c.isu.il
clothes, like jeans .ind hiking boots.
For two yeJrs Ms. Sp.ingler found her te.iching experience just .is p::>sitive as her student experience. She SJid, "My experience .is J student
w.is ve1y p::isitive .ind ch.;illenging .ind I wJnted to work with highly motiv.ited students who would dev elop J passion for the Spcmish
��1. Durini.t .m ,111er11no11 pritc tic e in lale lall. clrill te.101 ciml llitg coq1
nwrnber'i 11ih• togt>lher in efforts to keep \\,u·rn. Dt>.,pite c hilh
rn11dilio11 .... bitnd mrrnbf'rs pritC tired hitrcl lo 1>repitre for pprfor111.1r111•..,.
2 . .\Jrun \\1•io;be1~(12) \\Olis dol\11 his dinner 1>rior to it deb,11t•
< omprhtion. Tht• Debitle TeJm Jnd Sponsor Bob PO\\er... 1ra\eh•1I
lo lo1'Jlio11-. itrouncl \ irginid lor c ompetilions .111cl rPprt>M'lllt>d llw
"' lmol \\c•ll . .\,iron 11,1s onr of h\o member' \\hO \\Pill on to
< omt>Ph' in lhr <;1ttte To111·11anwn1.
.3. L.1111 .1 Gt'Ol'f.t('(<l) .incl Lt•e ThomJs(12) dPmoll'.lr,llr ~lf'J>., lo r1
tr,111iliur1.1I c1.11u I' .11 J ~pJnio;h Club meeting. In r1dditi1111 lo
p,11·1i1 ip.llin~ in 1•1enl'> lor Homl'c:Oming and Forplgn Lanl!uagp
\\c•PI.. c lull memtll'rs mel lhroui:(houl the \Par· 10 le.1rn about till'
SJ>rllli.,h Culture.
·1. IJ,111d \1,uhlf.tl'l'S 11.ristin Engli<>h( 12) .md Jo,mn.i Ot•l,101•1 !<.l)
111110.111 11.11.:' .uul '.irn llll'rn 011111 the li1•lcl. Mandl!Pr.., ,11tPndrcl
-m11:1u1 b.11111 rc111111 .rncl 1\nrl.Pd hard throughoul llw ...ett.,011 10 .issrm•
props lll'l'l' in propc•r loc.ilions lur l>l'rfol'llMllC P.,.
I
l~
11q
�Through participation in many Jctivities
during the year, FBLA was truly involved.
Oub members raised money for the Jacob
Tyree Fund, SJX)nsored a local child from the
angel tree, and made valentines for the battered women's shelter.
From all of the many different activities the
club took part in throughout the year, one of
the hardest was the FBLA State Competition.
"The pLtrJX)se of the co1npetition was to see
who the most knowledgeable person about
business was," said Derek Shelton( I I). Derek,
along with John Adkins( I 2 ), Derrick
B1y ant( I 2), Krista Brancatti( 9 ), and President
FBLA,
Mark Weavrr( I 2) climhs on ,i bull
statue while w.1it111g lo lour ,1 111useum. Despite the chill) we<1ther, cl uh
lllt'mbt>rs i?np\ed getting to<;('(' lhr
sights or NYC.
Alyssa Austin( I 2) all participated in the competition. All five went to the st.:ite competition
in Restin, VA after completing the regio1ul
event.
To prepare for the competition they read text
books and studied old tests from their business
cl.asses. Additiornlly, Derek said,") watched TV
to prepare for this competition."
Even though they did not win .my stitewideawards, the participants represented the school
well with their attendance-.
t ..
..
fl~'
.
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) -'"~
f (• (
....._..........(•
~
'--- ~'-
••••••••••
Clubs Sbff
~
'DE'CA ~ o. 'MAit t"
ch.ur,1t1rg tl"Cl-011 u:oi11iJ'g flrut. •Myf.ivoritrµ.111 ofd\01:1ru'{?. th: flmt was !Id.rt tlut
\M'1M.>1rd'lu~1ti1 ~1'ort'r'S tnd(·lll?t.ad."l 1
Hustle,.," !i.li:i R.f}rnr B:n1cx '( 12)
w~ po.r~<.cipo.+-<."~ i.li.~k km-el .....,.,._
kcl111g. !kid Mw1 S( I 21 S<'Vcrs hrc.lkf.1st
to olhe1 d.1ssin1ks. A<. ,1 p.1r l or thr
µrog1 .1111. hol d mirkd111g sl ucknl s
wo1kcl p.11 tor l hl·d.i\ 1l l0t.1I csl.1hhsh--~~~~--- -~~~~-.1.1.gl~
Involved
'Jn lkjY1fflflt lfttre wtl4'ttfitlltl(mltttl I lttld11/M!r mt t!Htjl/tinff Ilk ~Oqfrm " -Gertvdl(flJ?a(12)
�WkLU.
pfepo.r<."~
for Back to School
Night. the FBLA
historkin lessic.i
Wheeler( I 2)
along with Katie
C nnden( I 2) read
about what they
are going to SJ)'
for the event.
"'1 ~"t
M!l ft\.vort.tt.
pt\.rt
of d«.Of-t\.t(.."~ th!. hoMt.-
c.oMl.."~ fLM.t Wt\.' ri.d.4.."~ °"
t.t: a Wt\.' "' be.A't~ '"!3
ft\.vort.tt. pt\.rt Wt\.' k.old.L"~
th!.~~"°" th!. b.utt th!. of
th!. hvc.tt Wt\.' M~ fD.vort.lt
t'
"'M~ft\.v0tHt. pru-tof duo-
P"-'*°·
-Julie Bell(12)
'"-K"~ tkt. ~"~
fLM.t Wt\.' ~"~ t\.\:U. to
ut H\t. u.Y\li~ t\.Y\li o.dd.-
°''
1),e..u;.,,~ vp
1-ke pto.~ for 1'tCA
C11ris Horan( I 2) enjoys volunteering with the club. "I got to be the
IX'anut for B.ick to School Night bec,1use I was a member of the DECA
leadership team." Cl1ris SJid.
Mt,._.1:iu, of 'l'tCA help ro dtcoro.1-t
their homecoming noat. T hroughout
the year DECA members participated
in events. including the tickets.Ms for
the Mrs. Ro,inoke VJlley rageant.
- ~
o,, 1-ke f'lkA -Jw Yorll ~...,
Lt 1111sdc11( I 2) w.1lks Jcross the street
~ in Time's Square. While on the trip
the students went to ll1i11J Town,
~ Ground Zero, .ind w,1lked through
Centr.il r ark.
~
~
1=
'-"~ H\t. 'P''-"fUu to th!.
u.tt. wk4..c.h.
fLM.t'.t'
Wt\.' °"
ow
-Jennifer Mecca (10)
o,, 1-i..e f ~L. A l\Jew 'orll ,
CL1rk( I 2) cn10' s gdt1ng k1 S<.\' the
sights of thl' <-1 ~ . "The highlight 01·
the tnp \ \ ,1:; 011 the fen"\. t-11,·1«· \\.is
this prdl\ l.1rgc gu' :;111g1ng lx k:;on
5 (0\ ·crs \\1th 111:; b.u1d: it \\ ,15 . I\\<'·
so1n,-." :;.11d R' .111.
150-151
�Co,..;."9 .. 09e...kt.r be.fore. o. 9"'"""• ..~
boys k.m1 g,1thers to dis..:uss the
g<1111e str.JkgY. The l10,s· v.irs1h
kJlll went on lo win two g .1111es
including .1 wi11 versus their ri\'Jl.
1'hv River.
C,e.H<.,,9 k:]pt.d vp for o. 90.Me, t ~
girls' kJm preforms .i tc.1111 dKvr.
~ "(During] our firs t scri111,1gc I hid 110
ide,1 wh,Jt I wJS doing. but ii w.1s so
much fun," Eric.1 M.ison( I 2) s.11d.
Au.~. Kr~ Mcl«Mt.:J( 9) ..o.ttu °"
a pl.iyer from Patrick Henry one-onone. At midfield position. Kris helped
the IV team to one of its victories
over Patrick Henry.
M<l.NJe.11(."9 bj
<I.
pi.AjU fr- f o.fri.c.lt
Henry, John Cldrke(9) passes the ball
downfield. Playing defense, John WJS
one of eleven freshmen on the boys•
team. "(Students should] come pLly
lacrosse and help make it a real school
sport." John said.
((,Rf~
"'lllllM~r~~~-~~-b_~SR -~
seniorthoughtsonlacrosse
••• • ••••••••••• ••• • •
• •''l,o..c.roue
;., Svperci.!.le'o""ec.rci.zi."e".
•
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•
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•
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•
. ljUCRlev(12\.
•••
•• • • •••••••••e••• •••
••••••••••• •
• ••••••• •a •!.li.lt
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•
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'por..."
•
(
•.
•
Co eMauer(12) • •
••••••• •• ••• • •• •• •• •
1o9, Enies
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
01\t. of H-iL t-u"" ...e.""bt.r' f,o,.. ~Lddt"
V.1111'\ . lin P. 1l. 1 ~L)ll.1('1 ) 111.1k,·s .1, li.11 gc
,iovvnfwld. " II \V. IS h 11d tt' l1.w1n . 1
~·1 1~· of ~ liool pnd,·. t,11it \ \ . 1~ .1g rc.1l
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t0
~lioob."
l lll'd
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l 't11l'I
l .L)I,· M.ll h' I'( I .2> :-.11d .
: ''The bu .. po..r.. of to..c.rou e !.l4' ' kooh"e :
C.ke!.''-"9 ci. defLec.t-e-d. 'kot-, .Joi..."
• o" Jok" (Ad.lti."'](11. ) .''
\.. .ordo11( ' 1 ) .11 1d Rn 111 J'<'l< TS( I I > ii [C'll lp f ft) l l'g .1111 p0:;:::.<·:>:>1L) l) t ) ( tht• [l. 1[i.
•
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• e • o • e
•
Ryan Clark(12)
••••••••• • ••••••••••
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s..-ln:x)b 1>11t \ \<° l 1•11k 1:- l )1J1· k .11 11:·
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�manner. So all expenses fell on the te.;irn
members and their home games liJd to be pla)'ed
at the S,;ilem Veteran's Association.
Despite this, the te.~ms continued with their
regular schedule from MJrch until M;iy. "I wish
tliJt we could pl.a)' at the stadium .ind that
[lacrosse) was considered a spo1i." Brian PeterS( I I ) s.;iid.
Per11dps one of the oldest sports in histor)',
the roots of lacrosse lie in Native American
culture. Yet without .;i sponsor, the lao-osse
te.im w.;is not officiall)' J sport .it our school.
"We work .is 11drd JS Jn)' other te.im .ind we
pl.a)' .is l1drd too. Lacrosse is .;i sport." MJllo1y
H.iynes( I 0) s.;iid.
Unlike offici.il sports, the lacrosse te.ims did
not h.ive to t.ike ph)'sic.ils, nor did the)' liJve to
host tiy outs. However, the school w.;is under
no oblig.ition to give the te.ims support in .m y
• • • •Clubs
• • • •Editor
•••
A.
t"t.p.-ut.t\hl.~i.\/t.
of Hidden V Jlle\ .
fights to get t he
b~ll. DL;e. to a
lack of plawrs.
neither school
could form .i
te.1111 o f tht"1r
O\ vn .md thus
pl.;ivt'd tocrdht"r
J:S J s111gk<:-kJ11i.
~
~
..____.:___ _ _ _~----1 ~
"A., A 1.t.~or. ANi cAp~Ai."• 1 rtAll~
to cncourJgc [th<' guts] to pl.1\ t heir
Lx--st .ind $tJ\ w ith the SJX>rt:· Anss.1
MJhck( I 2) s.11d. like the lX>\ s· k.i1n
the girls' k.1111 wJ:> .1l:;o .:0111pv:Sl'd 0 1·
students from more thm Olk' school..
Wakhi."~ A41-t.<1.iw1.tt Jok>\ C.ordo..( 9)
tncs to gd t he b.1ll, l\.ns Md\.Ul l lt'\ ( c))
~ s t.inds l'c'. ki' for \\'h.1kvcr con l<.>5
"' nf\.l. As frcsh1ll.111. lx1th pl.1' l'r:S 11 1,1dc
up the l.irgc-st :SlYkm of the l>i)\ s·
'--------------------'
k .1111.
<
~
�w~~ "o..u.1.<...e
°"
her nose. 10tie
Davies-Ross( I 0)
tries to pick up JS
many cotton
balls as she c.;in.
She SJid, "It felt
re.;illy weird- but
it wasok because
I won." 10tie enjoyed being a part
of FCA, bec.;iuse
she 1rnde .;i lot of
new friends.
a- to the ~"!l t.k.th °"'-!l ""!l
fut. fvu!lont. ['-" Y°""~lt.fe]
'-' rUlL!l fr<.t.ndl.!l Md f"" to
~"a ovt t.k.th. 1'\I(. ~oHe." to
of people. t.itk the
~ML bcid.t' A.' Mt.
-Sarah Combit hs(11)
~ ~ Lot-
1 )ot.Y\td [ Y°""aufe.] be.·
c.AV-'t.
1 hU.f'd
a- WO.'
~
9ood. WD.!l to Mtltl.t. J\f.w
f'~ ~ eMAY\CL ""!l
fo.'-th.
1 U>ott tOfWD.rd to
C.OJ\tt.J\&J\9 YOVJ\alt.
tht'ovak
""!l
te.
kt.~k .sc.kool.
~.
-Meredith Lumsden(9)
'&.f0tt. ~ 4to..rt of ~ uh.ool J•
Cole Foor( I 2) p!Jys the guit.;ir whilf'
otl1t'r FCA members sing. Cole joined
FCA becJuse he wanted mor<" timr for
fellowship. He said, "My favorite thing
IS that ,1 lot or my friends Jlld Iget to
sing m worship.''
Involved
'&.t0tt.1M fCA ....t.t.t-<."~• &"-t 'D:1 (10)
µrJdices µl.iy ing thf guit.ir. Susif
joined the club to 11 1eel and SfX'lld tillle
with f.lt'O!Jle who shJred her beliefs.
Sh<' s.ud. " Sollle of t h<" cooksI ,md
most ge11uillf f.lt'Of.ll<" .ire i11 FCA• •md
I Jill gt.id I got involved."
At th£ LA.4t ,..ut-t."~ of th.•
,
officers JCceµt gift s frolll Mr. H..11nil 101 1.
Collin I ibJSSi( I 2) w.is respo1 1sihlf for
hrn iging food l o even 111ccl i11g. how-:. ever hP liked s11 1g111g better. He s.i1d.
~ " TilC' best ).>Jf't or FCA W.lS 1lless111g
C:. llJ.> the songs ever\ wrck."
7 ttJl/t nan1tng fftJfand!Jfaf!tttf 1amt f (af Vffttttfltfrd -Heafner Cffttfure(9)
�Red ribl-ons decorJted evcrv lockt'r .md · (111-_to DreJm" posters covered doors Jnd 11Jll ways;
Red Ribbon Week w,;is in full swing. As
SADDs (Students Ag,;iinst Destructive Decisions) n1.;1jor Jctivity e,;ich year, members were
responsible for decor.;iting Jlld rJising ,;iwareness Jbout the week.
Kathryn Kostura( I 2 ) spent an afternoon
prep,;iring for the week. Kath1y n had fun decor.;i ting the halls, especi,;illy bec.;iuse she supports
the mess.;ige Red Ribbon Week conveys. "It
shows the students• support ,;ig,;iinst drunk
driving Jnd [for) being s.;ife," she s.;iid, "I hoped
[Red Ribbon W eek) would show the rest of the
Wt.rk L.vdt~ CkA""'' cue.o.L be.hlee"
her tCX"S. l\.1i.."-lllllJ Hall( l 2) fmis Brun
ll 10mp&.m( 10). 111<.' \ rxt\i to ~ \ vl-o
m ul.ic,1! tl ...·11105! w itl-outusi11g h,.11\l.;;.
" [Younglik) L.; J tun ·· wl1t'11 \Oll c.111 lv
voursdf .m.i luvc fun," KrL<;11 1111 s.11d.
W\.w.t. opu11.~<"a tkt. ~ p.-ojec.r«,
.:; Migg1c Hunkr( I 2) lc.1ds__FCA 111c111o lx-rs in "Lc.111 011 M,·." "Fl A h,1s been
~ one of till' grc.itcs l pJI"! of 111\ high
c
srhool c.irt'l.'r .. she s..11d.
school support ,;ig,;iinst drunk driving and it did
just tl1.;1t." ln addition to decor.;iting the schoo~
AndreJ Secrist( I I ) .;ind other SADD members
were responsible for 1rnking red ribbons to be
distributed to homerooms. AndreJ s.;iid, "I feel
it's import.;int for students to realize the risks
they t.;ike when they become involved w ith
drugs or alcohol"
I
'
I
~~:'v...
•••••••••••
Clubs Editor
Hi.~11.QM!.tt.e~, Gv.-<t 'i'~·~t~( q)
111.1kcs her w ,1\ through .1ro~x'S r0urx'
,it ' 'ounglik F.ill VV<.Ykc11d. "II \'JS
S<'.1r' .it first. but l1nrc I g~t sl.1rkd.
ll1\ 11<'1"\'<'S ,v,·11t .1\\ '.1\ ," 1.. .1r nc s.11,i.
~he hJd i"u11 i.)\\'l'Jll. .llld t'S~'\.Yl.lll\
l' lljO\ tYI the 21µl11 1v .lt thl' l'lld.
�-
:j
"(Rel.ate) helps guide teenagers to de.;il wi h playing with eJch other.
a variety of situations that c.;in occur in everyAfter te.;ich inCT the course Ku1nkum
SJrkJr(
I 2) SJid, .. fl,c 11105 t ITWJrding J->~lrt or
day life," Rachel BurkS( I 0) s.;iid. The Reldte
teJching
the progrJlll is the fccling tlut I hJVC
program was designed to te.;ich ninth gr.;iders
helped someone become: 111ore JwJrc: Jnd 111orc
about h~lthy relationships, sexu.;il l"ldrassment,
assertive Jbout reL.l tionships Jnd violence.''
and comrnunic.;ition skills. The progr.;im was Peer mediJtors weren't the only oncs who
taught by ~r mediators who were tr.;iined by enjoyed the RelJk progrJm lcJl Whi tcsidc( 0 )
Christie Servant.in, an e1nployee of the He.:il th s.;iid "The Relate progrJm lkls hdf.X'd Ille' rc~1li~c
Department The training, which took pl.ace how many unhe.;il thy rclJ tionships there Jrc in
during their lunch periods for several months, the world."
~-~~114"~ ••
consisted of reviewing the lessons and role
Staff Member
for
Stuii:Ji."9
tl-eir Erglish test
Krista
Win:l!chitl(O) JnJ
ZrCites<o>mP>
tll'.'(,lfn1rmie of
being Natural
1-tljX'rS. "I enj'.>}1
being
J l'k1 tural
l'fl~· OCcaf<.' Iget
to n\k a difier-
ence in peoplrs
lives," Knsta sad
w......_e "" -1-h, 1..<.~:i l'\c.Cw..9(1t)
a1'£1 lcff Johnson( I I) l'klve fun learning together. "lenioY being around all
of till" students: !ht") Jre Jtl real!}'
swt'rt J11d l'klve great personaht1{'$."
Lulds.1\ s.i1d.
Kupi."9 up ui.1-k h4.4 ~.
Nltural Hctper. Ev,mMalo1){'(0)
tne:s to f1rnsh lus work lxfore
cl.1ss ends. ·•I love lht' ..111110-
s"'iercof the 11.1t11rJI helpers ,ind
the donuts Ih~ get al tlieir
111<'C'l111gs." FvJn SJ1d.
•
,..
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t
..,,,
>.:.•
"·11 . . ;.~··
•
•
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e
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~
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f'll
-
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......----
-
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~'''''''''''''''~'~' ' '~ '''''''''''
Ann
'
''
''
J\.brthern(9) ,md
lulie Jones( 9) diredions on thcir
worksheet ,
I ere m i ah
Overstreet( I 0)
serves JS J
k ,Kher aid for
Mrs. Price seventh p:'rio.i.
elations hips
ducation
eading
dolescents
owards
mpowerment
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••
••
•
•
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•
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•
•
•
'()...y"-9 fr.EL.A if ~ peer~
(I.
~1rnntha Brooks(
I 2) k.xllC5 thrd,iss
w hat RELATE stand-< for. $.1111.mtha
t1ught the Rc!.1te µrogr,1111 to Mr.
H\ att-< four th p:'nod hc,llth cllss.
ftl.llW."9 41. ...ok
fr°"" H.L 41.t+t...d.Anc.e
office. R\Jll Eµp:'r[\( I 0) comµld~
his du1es JS J -" t uden t .lid. R' Jn \ \ .15
.m .1tknd.mce .lid for l\\ O ~m~krs.
"I stnwd to Ix· thl' lx'5t ,1tt.:ri.l111Ct'
ru nner ever for Mrs. Fob.1rl'.'' he 5'lld.
~
.......__,...-..~~~--1
·~ '--~~~~~_;_~~...;_
whydoyouenjoybeinganaturalhelper?
••
•
•
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••• •
~'~elp l.f\e Othe r' Mt1.lte' Me feel eooli
•
•
11.bovl- ,..~,elf . ''
fl\'li11gs w ere hurl.
1>oi."9 1-h.e,;.r Uhool. wotit to9t H\U 1
lo11.i tho11 F1c,ilt-r( I 2) .md ls.1uh
~. ['l.1\ '15{ I I ) l\1\'d un h.mg11 1g out
~ togdill'I. •-f\c11lg .l Stlkicll l .11d IS
Li\ ·onk p.~rl l1( lhl' d.J\ ...
lo1t1tlll111 :'-.lid.
Ill\
.:•·.:.. -
' I~ ,,·,
.
1>11rl.n9 tAch. f{t.1.41.l-e
u.ui.O>\,
R.1d1d BurkS( I 0) l"C'\ 'lt'W <YI the
n 1ks(110rn1s) \ vi th the 11111th gr.1ders. T he rules w.:rc Jil 1111por l.111 l
µ.1rt of exh St-Ss1rn 1. so no one's
.......
Maggie
. '
. . .... .
•
Cannon(lO)
••••••••••••••••••• •
• "•The.re
..,
.&ef\.& e ot 11.C.C.OMpL<.,kMe f\t
•
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•
• • • • • •
•
•.
II.
.
l-\.\11.t- ~oe.& wc..t-k 1\111.l-vr 11.t ~et pe.r,.
"
R~n
Cook(11)
••••••••••••••••••••
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
•• ''1 e>\ j o~ a b ec.11.11, e 1 k 11.ve. 1-k e.
•
• op por l-v nl.1- ~ 1-o kelp ol-k er.&."
•
Courtney
•
•
••
Fitzpatridi(12) • •
•• • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • ••
.
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�In the library at 7 :45 Jm on · 1 i Allison Heath( I I) called to order the first
meeting of the Equestrian Oub. The only club
to involve animals, the EquestrianOub brought
students together to share their love of horses.
Allison and Lluren W eeke( I I) worked together with sponsor EliZdbeth Broyles to establish the club. Allison said, "I wanted equestrians
to have somewhere to get together and enjoy
riding with school spirit!"
Their niain goal was to form a riding te.am
to compete against other schools. They could
not accomplish this in the club's first year, so
members spent time volunteering at t he
Roanoke Valley Horse Rescue and at the Roanoke
Valley Therapeutic Riding rrogr.1111. They also
went to riding clinics and horse shows together.
Lluren, who holds the club's office of Vice
President, thought the club was great. She said,
"It is so much fun to be with people who love
what you love!" Allison agreed. "Sometimes
talking to people who don't ride, about horses
is like talking to a wal~" she said.
•••••••••• •
Q ubs Editor
~· ~
\..e1.'oomwt.d.~~f1X.1W+(t2.)
pr,ictices wi th the ckmce teJrn before
school. Meg.m SJid thJ1 their 7 ,u n.
prJctices wcrr ch,1ll('flging but worth
it. "I lovr fX'l"forn1111g for I he crowd,
Jnd I love hN1ng ,111 flw other girls JS
teJmn1.1trs to goof Jrou1ld with," she
said.
.
(i.d<."9 (~~Cl. Cl.~ hu bel.r", Lo.vrc."
W eekec I I) prc1ct ices 1u111µ111g. "I have
111y horse 11,11nC'd 1.D., hut I also ride,
train, Jlld sl 1ow R1 tJ," she said. lJt we11
had been nd111g for eleven ve.1rs.
putonww:.t.,
In tt.t. ~K"4.9k~ /V\Cl.d...eu
Lauren Ful);lflk( I 2) le.ids the ~fa1ice
team. l ,n 11 l''1'5 f.ivonk µ.irt ol dJllCt'
!1?.m 1 \VJ!- spr•ld111g t1111r with l'lt'r
tr,111111 1.Jtl?:.>. "II 1s fu11 to da11re \\1th
peoplr 1rom SC'hool.• \vi> J1 e ..ill 1.·.ith
doS<'," she !>did.
�.Sl
mission
statement
~ ...............................
\J
Out- 9ML. ~ t-o f''~ ~ Love
kof'.st.
And t-o
e~h!ALL!l ~
ot ~
o. ttAM
f-(,o,\" wc.k o." tke ttoo.J\Olte. '( o.ue!l
Tuuo.pttA-t.c. ttc..&"~ 4',-o~t"tlM ANi ~
(.~
'(Alit.!l
~.st.
ttuc.ue b!l voUh\-
ku'-"9 And d.ono.f"(,Y\9 f~o
•
ing
' t-hov~ht- ( Et\.Ve't-''-A."
CWb] LJOl/ld. be M '-"t-YuK"~ c.wb ~o jot." Md "-
f
~ood.
~
'o
f\/J\...we
.~
... h lltu ll l.c*
~oltu Ck<.p c.Arr<.u
Au-<..'°" l-lut-h.( 11)
over a 2 ' 6 " jump du ring J horse
shm v .it Giwn Hill rark. Allison won
her cl.:iss in the show, despik her
ne1vot 1sness beforeh.:ind. "fvcn
though I h.iw Lx'l?n showing for five
ve.:irs. I still get bu tterflies," she s.1id.
of ~(.Mt, Md
fr'-"-"· We ML.utd pMt- of
~he (~"~] ~A.Mt.
~
i;
'7. At-hALft-i....e., i...w.-~ E~(ti )MO. :l<U4AA
~ Kilculkn( I 2 ) ~rforrn Jt the Vi1ic"Slen-
~ kr during the 1,1skctb.ill pllvoffs. l.1ur.1
~ sa~i, "I lo~e to ~rform for big cmwds
~ lil'e the 01 lt' ,1t th<' V i11t'S Center. It g ives
.~
>ou ,1 huge rush!"
-Allison Heath(11)
~o
MU~
1\f.W
peopt£.. Hhi."tt. a•.l ll l.c*
f: r
~
d.td<.lAt-i.or\t-obeA."e'\Y'f-'·
WA.~
".
,
G
~
~
of
~ve.. ~co.ttd
fOVt\du~.
-Mackenzie Myers(12)
�l-lup<."~ rkt. c.o"'''"'"a~. A...<1."d<1.
Wilson( I 2 ) dornks blood to the Red
Cross. An SCA sponsored event. the
bkxxl drive l1JS become ,111 .mm u l
event. The best p,;irt w.:is ,1fter the
needle w,1s in," she SJid.
0
AU<1ri."~ 1-ho.r uwU.u i..lOVW. t<.~kr <1.r
prom, Sophi.1 Alm.id( I I ) .md l(riskn
Austin( I I) pull them out of the
wJter before transporting them to
the ballroom. ..The best p.1rt or being
on the prom committee w.1s h.1ving
cre,1tive input." ~phiJ S.lid.
Cruri."~ H\l. <1.~pkut. for pro...,
Erin V .:indelinde( I I) decorJ tes J t,1ble
w ith floJting c,;indle votives. Working on prom tor around seven months.
Erin was the head of pklnning prom,
ordering the crowns. invitations, f;ivors, flowers.and bJklncing the prom
committee budget. ··We hJd J greJt
group this year but they all had to
work very liJrd because the group
was S111Jller (thJn USLJJl1" she SJid.
Mo.IZ..L."~ H\l. ft.~"~ rovc.l\U before
prom.Carolyn Lepper( I I) creates living sconces by placing c,;indles on the
limbs of a decorative tree. Carolyn
w,;is among the vast female majority
that made up the prom committee.
Arr<l.!\~t."~ H\l. c.ot'YIU' of rkt. d<l.!\Lt.
floor. Molly BJrnett pklces baloons in
a set pattern. Linder the direction of
sponsors. the prom committee completed 111JnYtasks prepJring for prom.
PerspectivesfromtheSCA
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• • ''I rkl.."tz.. rke. SCA 1,., cie.f<."<.re.t~ rke.
.
••
•
,..o,r '-"voLve.d. 11."d. prod.vc.t<.ve. c.Lv'o I.."
•
•
rke. 'c.kooL ••• l\or ro ,..e."r'-o" rke. ,..o,r
•
~.
Maya Kumazawa(ll) • •
• • fv". ,.
• • • • • • • • ••• • • ••• •• ••
• • • • • • • • • • • ••
• • • • • • • • • are.1.1.r
c.Lu'o rO 'oe.
pt1.rr •
• '' The. SCA .. ,
• :
of 11."d.
•
II.
11."~o"e.
I.I.
rki."IZ..'-"a 1.1.'oovr <.r 'kovLd. :
~e+ (.J\VOl\lt.d... ,.
e
••
Maggie Cannon(lO) ••
••••••••••••••••••••
••••••• ••••••• ••••••
•• ''The. be.'t p11.rr ;., be.C.."a re.c.oa"t.ze.d. tor ••
.
aood. c.k1.1.r1.1.c.te.r 11.nd. 'e.e.<.na 4c.kooL e.vt.nr' •
e
ao ove.r wt.LL tl.Trt.r kt1.rd. wortz.. 11.1\d.
~
• • pLo."nt.na."
CatherineRhodes (l 2)
• • • • • e o • • • • e e e e • • ~ • •
.,
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.. ·
·'
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I
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•
(i •
Ac.ti."~ ovr ~ ru p°"4'-bi.t<.h u u <1.
pro111 co11 11t tt" 111c111bcr. RriJll f'ctcrs( I I ) prJr11n'"5 111fl.ltu1g J h.1lloo1i.
"I-he IX'St pJrl of pro111 ..-011111 11 ttce
w ,J5 drnding wh.1 t the drror.1lions
.ll1d fooci wot1ld be fo1 prom:· He s.11d.
f:°i.,,i.4hf.d
wi.rk
O!\t
pro jed,
IV\o.~o.
I I>
.i nd
~.1r . 1h
Co111h1t lis< I I ) t.ikc d1rel l1L)ll5 frrn 11
Ku111 .1.::,n -\ .1(
or tl1c de\ or.ilion Jdv150r5 ldlu 1g
tlic111 wht>rc lo put ncw l\ uiflJlcd
balloons.
01)('
�NJthJn 0Jle( I 2), cl.Jss vice-president SJid.
Since Jll cl.Jsses held elections in the fall, more
Jutumn elections for clJss office were held tl1Jn "My friend rJn for president. J rtd I decided I
Jny previous yeJr. "The best pJrt of being J would give it J shot." Wl1Jtever the reJsons for
clJ.ss officer is knowing tl1Jt I11Jve helped out," running. cl.Jss officers were responsible for
clJss treJSurer M.ltt Sinnes( I I ) SJid.
nldny Jctivities during the veJr. However.
The responsibilities of clJ.ss officers vJried responsibility wJS not the onh thing gJinc-d in
throughout the yeJr. IJyine Shepherd( I I), clJss becoming J cl.Jss officer. ··I en10Yed working
president. SJid, "BJsicJlly (we) just org.mize with mv peers."
events for our cl.Jss." Events heJded up by clJ.ss clJ.ss treJSurer Llel
councils included homecoming. po' vderpuff W hiteside(o) s.aid.
J. . . . . . . . . . .
Clubs Editor
gJme, prom. Jnd Senior OJ)' events.
To.tt;.,,9 t-i.MC. t-o
bxk. C,lrl.1
g.1\ \'
Ar.111gurc 11 Go11.:.1'l,·::( 1 1 >
don.1ks blood 111
tl1l' ~-A blood
dnv,·. L1J..,. ,., ·a, Olll'
ds,·
\\hO
took p,1rt 111 tlw
blood ,invc. l".1rl.i
h,1d to ,lllS\ \ <.'I'
~-, \'1·.11 qucsl1011:;
hdol'l' qt 1,1111\ 1ng
°'"
~pi. "9 uJ " P tt.t. bo.dt9roo.1Ni f
prom photos. 11. \Jt t ~1 1111c~ I I l pub
the bJr hold111g 1t 111to pl.i.:,·. " Wrcp.11111g. for prom) took J lot 01 tune:· h,·
~11d. l11 .i.id1!io11. ll. tit! \ \ .1:' llh'h1rgc ell
the f111.KL1l p.11'1 ci1· tht' prc1111.-c11111111lk1.'.
,,, do11.1k bkxi.i.
�'Dvri.n~
».e f;.,.,t
weekofyeJrbook
class. Maggie
Cannon ( I 0)
chats 1vi th fellow
stJff members.
"Yearbook can be
cliJllenging and
quite stressful
before deadlines,
but otherwise,
it's a pretty relaxed atmosphere," she said.
' Lo\lt.
ft.tMt.r.a
,h!ff' upe.-
c1.Al..t~ the."~ l'vt. ~
°" wt.&""~ f,~NU. fo,- tkt.
~"'-ot- v'-dt.o1
'
rO.ltf.
0. CAM-
uo. to ""!j cl.AUU o.Ni i.."tuv'-w pe.optt.. t l(,ttf. ko.vi.."~ o."
e.x..wu to ft.t"" o.t.t the. dvMb
&i,.,..~, we. de i..r. ct.o.u.
(Wt.
we] 'UPOl'\~blt.
tM
·Collin Libassi(12)
CAphlf"i.."a +-kt. MOMe.J\h f-Mt
i..Mpot"f-Mf-. ' lJtt. ~"a
0.\:U to i..MIMOf"h:\l.4.zt. 0.J\ t.\lt.J\f0.t't.
ll~J\a
+-kt. vi.du
U.IMUO. .
L.o.tu °"' we.'t.t be o.bt.t. to
t't.Mt.MW ~
the. but
ot
MOMtr.t' of ""'" l.(,vu.
·Shannon Potter(12)
'Du.-<.n9 <I. <4<"1-:l &nt<I. 9cfl
Glf ,
yearbook students Ashlry AkerS( I 0).
)J1 nantl'IJ AndC'rson( I OJ. •md C1sn
Hankins< o) lJugh at AshlrY's prcsen t.
J 111111i,1tur<' f'rcnch diet ion,11"\ . "I rc.1ll\
\.1J111l'd the lolio11, hut S,111i,111th1 got
it." Ash!(') ~.11d. '\l,1ff 111t•111lx'rs oflcn
brought 111 food for holiruvs to l.1kr J
hre.ilc rrom tlie1r work.
Involved
~ f'uH<.n9 <.n ti.Mt .i.f•r<
.: l-r.1ft( I 2) prq.l.ll'cs . 1 \rJrll\)()1~ sprc.1d
~--....----... ~for the pl.mt. " I don·t 111111d hn11g 11 1
- here l.1k .11 111gh L wc .111 gd .1long
. 11ki l.1ugl1,1 lot logdhcr," slit' s.ud. As
cdilor-111-d ucf. Cl.111't' Ii.id to help llit'
stiff cind k<'l'P lhcm 1110!1v.1k,i.
l\J~p<l.pU ~I-Of" E... U>. /V\.i.'°"( 11 )
sort s s11rvns k11 Ji,·1 h.11 . 1~s11 1,·1 1t
f.u gc. "I got odl\'lllch rn1~!1.1kd!"
I rt<.1 s.11,1, "I love I he, Lis~. fl >u l) ii , .111
k , I i.1llc11g 11 1g :· I 'lie t)rii' f'l t)hl.'111
I nc. 1 l1.1d \1 .1~ \\'il li Ilic ,nlllf•t1k1 :-.
~efore h.1rt\L."'~
... n
hP1
,
I ))l ll.1kt~<tll il\l1t)l l~
lo I 1,·1 :-k)I\ . All 1:;.)1i1l111 ll '<i •in' ~f" If~ ·1
hn .1t •~<' shv 1 \ 1~ 11 1k 1<·:-k,i 111 p t 11 11.111~11 1. "II .111,)\ \ ~ 111< · I tl t 1sc 111\ \' n t 11 1g
:;k1lb," :-;Ji,· ~ li<l.
AJIN)•lR.111 1<·1(
�As edi tor-in-chic( or the ne-wsp,1per. Ashlf\'
Wright( I 2 ) spent her cllsstime editing stories, t.;iking pictures, .;ind helping her st.;iff, in
.;iddition to working on newsp.;iper for .;in hour
nic.-ition between ye.-irbook .;ind newsp.;iper w.;is
never .;i proble111. Newsp.;iper students often left
'JX>St-its• on the computers or mess.;iges on the
bllckbmrd for their friends in ye.;irbook. Ye.;ir-
.-ifter school every d.-iy .-ind on the weekends.
With so much work to do, public.-ition students le.;irned to help e.;ich other meet de.-idlines
.;ind complete .;issignments. Ashley s.;iid. "rm
friends with some ye.;irbook members_we help
e.-ich other out." l.;iyme Shepherd( I I ) .;igreed.
She s.-iid. ·•You spend .;i lot of time with the other
111embers, so we'Ve .-ill beco111e friends. It's gre.;it
bec.;iuse we c.;in sh.-ire pict ures." Though thecl.;isses were- during diffe-rent periods, commu-
book .-issist.-int editor- in -chief Chuck
SuslowiC2( I 2) liked the people on newsp.;iper,
but he h.;id some concerns. 0 1uck SJid. "The>·.;ire
re.;illy cool, but if the>' ever bre.;ik .;inyt hing, rm
bringing t he snuck down!''
W~Le. teac.1-U.n~ new Mt""~'~ h.ow
Like pidurcs .it J foothJll g.111it'. ',·.1rlll)()k edi tor Knsk11 Cl11 1KYki( I I )d\1t:;
with .i (Jlllci«11n111. Krisk11 ,·1110\'t\i
spc11di11g tune with !ht' o (h,·r '''.11'·
lx11Jk s tu,imls ...w,· rc.111' lx.111,icd,.111d
I got so111,· grc.11 p1du rcs," she su,i.
••••••••••
Clubs Editor
In Of'd.e.1· to rea.•ve
,
M1d1.1cl Mu11t o11l I 2 ) gds hd p 1ro111
Ashk' \Vnght< 1.2> l~1 h is 11,-,,sµ.11xr l'\ ,1111. M1(h.ll'I 1011\l'd l\t'\\ Sp.l~\'I
lx\.lll:'l' ht' h.1,i int'11ds 111 t l1,· d .1s:-. He
s.11d, ·~I\ \'r.11!. it 15 .1 i u 11.111,i ,-11kl'!.i11 11ng t'll\ 'll'lll llllCI\ ( h:\ . lll~· 1) 1 l1t1\\ t h,·
st.11'1 \ \l1rk~ k1gdh,·1:·
162-163
�"Drama is one of the most unusual and fun
experiences that (our school) has to offer,"
Amanda Patterson( I 2) said. Indeed, the drama
club was one of the closest knit org.:iniz.:ltions
sµ:msored by the school
As the only performing arts cl.:.lss in the
schoo~ it was drc:llllJ'S job to put in .:is much
time c:lS needed to for the show to go on.
"During •The Diviners' prcxluction. it was very
hectic and tense because we were at school
from S J.m_until S p.m. for (rehe.:irsals1"
(ud.:3 for tt..t ~"e p11.rruit.,
ti)(' d r.111\ ci d uh st.mds 111 costume for
,1 cl.lss ptcl ure. "Dr.lll'kl 1s unique becJusr \ ou cJn 1usl lei loose Jnd be
\ourself." AleXJndrJ VrJtch( 0 ) SJid.
Svrr~ b:3 t-hL f r<.c-Nl.t:3 LAveM of
rtrrnrr( I 2) Jlld MegJn
irsS<'t'( I I). Krn Clmstlr\( I 2) sits up
from ,1 1-okhc.'d g.1111(' of trust. ·•Wr
'wrl' µIJ\ 111g .11111nproVL,1lional g.imrth,1t·s onr of !hr most fun th111gs
.1bout tllt',1kr." shr SJ1d.
::-.111h
Mackenzie MyerS( I 2 ) s.:iid.
CXspi te the- cli,;iotic r1w iro11111r 11 t. the d1«1m.1
club continued to br one of the mosl .ictivc.
Through their triJls Jnd trihulJ tio11s. the .1spiring actors broug ht £111 optimistic J l titudt" th.it
could not be dmied. ··AtWJ'>'S rollow vour
dreams:· Mike Boyer( I 2 ) s..iid.
j ••• ~••••
Clubs Editor
�~ri.M ~o 11.vdi.~"°"i."e
tM
'Doi."0 a LJO."""-VP
' A""i.e',
exercise pnor to
auditions .
V1c t or1a
Mor,1v\( 1 0) .
picks herself up
off tht? floor. ..,,,
DralllJ \Vt' Jre J
cr,1:!\ . closc-krnt
f,11111[\ . 1111$ tSfft
the first t1111e 1
e1i..i..'i up falling
011 stage:· she
SJi.:I. "
Mcg han Kelleher( 1 2 ) helps luli.1
Righ> ( I 2) curl her h,1ir. "(Dr.1ma) is
ah va)'S friendly ,111d vr1ychJrgrd ' vii h
cnt'rg>'." luli.1 SJid. luli.1 w,1s l1kr
g iwn !hr kad rolr of li'l Orph.m
Annie .llld ' v.1s.1mo11g tll(' fr\ v Dr.1111.i
duh members whom p.1rlicip.1lrd in
Act IL
A ' c.11.rec.r ou, l'Ji.c.ole Co~e( IO )
~
':t.
entertains kids .1t the Penn Forest 8
carnival. "Thr J tmosphere is friend[) .1 ~
lot. but it CJn he krlSC during crunch ·.?.
time," she s.1id.
:fi
Wh4.Le ~'""'"~· l(eu.!:l A,,et<....(10)
.md Jen Bukovskv( 0 )l1Sk11 to lomthJn
Seidel( I 2) pln the p1Jno. Put t111g J
production togcther required 11l.Jl1'
lJk 111ghts of h.1rd work rcgu1nng
students to s t.1\ .1s l.1 k as 1111d111ght
on occ,1s1011. "We plrl I I 0 pt·rcent of
our entire lives into [dr.irnJi" Kdh
SJ id.
~repari."e f or H1.e i...o...ec.o"'i."e
pJrJdr. Nicole Cok( I 0) Jnd MLSh
AmoS( I 2)stmd1ncoslumconstJgc.
"\Ne ' vcrr ti'\ 1ng to slio', . our thco1e
·L1fe"s J f,111' tJlc 'vlll·n 'ou·rc 111
dranlJ'." MIS!\ s..ud.
W<!.i.~i."e ~o ktl.p
°'* . .~ bo.£.lt
night. Mil-.,· Bo'''' 12l :>Lm..is JS th..•
lion from till'\ \ '1::.1rd 010::.A::,011e o.tlll' f,'" 11uk xtor:>. Bv' ,,. h.1d .1 k1.''
rok 111 dr.111i..i·:; Stl(('1.'S~. Ho\\l''\·,·r. h..•
.i..ikd. "\ V1.• .1\1 h.lW !1..1 \\Ork togdht'I
c
c
...
11 ,111, JX'l'1orni.111('1.' 15 going to 1-.c
'"
'"
...good."
MemorableActl IMoments
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
• " CoMLl\9 ..o ' c.hool d Vf'Ll\9 a ' " ow da!l ..o •
: re.he.Ar ,e.. JvLi..e. ( L.o.wr e." c.e. J( I'l.) o...d I
• had o. '"ouball
•.
f i.. ~h..
v
•
~.
{
•
••••
A ex Kostura(lO). •
••••••••• • •• ••• •••••
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
---
\ 1tt~" >tL~t..'\\ l1i.
1" tir<l.MA c.Lau, 'Di.A,,e
'&ichAY\A"( 9)
gds Ah ss.1 \N.1l ton( '1 ) 1"<·.1d\ I L) h.' ,1
111i111c. n,,. dr.11n1 duh .-ont11u rcd the
ro11t11k' .11 bxk to school 111g hl. L.1k1
111 lh'' ' <'-11'. th,· s1k11(<'Llf 1111111111g g.1\ '<'
w,1\ to st r(h pl.1\ s .is ·A1 1111c·.
•
• • • • •;
•
•.
''IV\!3 ...o,.....e....oro.ble. MOMt.I\.. wcu
i eHi.";11 vp
Cr<....ei'.''
H~e.
c.o.fe...e.r<.o. for ' l\lvr'e.'!3
Dame! Crane(12)
•••••••• ••••••••• •••
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
• ''We. .. r!l ..o L<.ve b!l .. h e Mtl.x.L,..; 'Onl!l
• .. h e. 1'Lrec.~or', o.LLowed ~o have o. 'tre.u •
•• d.nllr'-'""''. ,.
•• •••••
Israel Marques(12)
••
•
•
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • •
•
•
••
••
�The st.mds Ccll111? to l1k JS cheers bellowed students to the festiv Jl, only 0 11c l"l'll1Ji11cd to
for the 1n.;irching knights. The crow d con- t.ike students b.ick to the hig h school. T hose
tained parents, but the majority of those w ho who re1rnine-d w atched o ther b..mds µcrfonn
scre.;imed out in support were members of While WJiting for their l'c1tillg.
another nu rching bdnd. "it w.;is really exciting
For tht> third strJight \'C'J r t he Mc1rchi11g
seeing Hidden Valley," Susie Dye( I 0) s.;iid. Knights achieved an ou tstanding rJti11g .it the
Indeed, the Tit.ms sta)'ed over two hours .;ifter r uL:iski marching k stiVcll. th..1t of Excdkr1 t.
Those w ho didn't leave c1fkr the j..X.~ r fonn.111cc
their JX>rfonnmce to cheer for the knights.
The festiv.;i~ which took pl.;ice at four w.;itched JS the dru11111 i..1jors Jccepkd the ho11or
o'clock on the Saturday of homecoming, left on bel1Jlf of the re5 t of the 11 urching band.
band members in .;i huny to le.;ive at t he lunior drum m.ijor ~heridJ n Wrigh l( I I) SJid. "I
conclusion of the JX>rfonrnnce. " [The festival) ex~ted our r.;i ting •~~ ~
was fun, but inconvenient." lo.mm DeL:iney( o) .ind \ vas proud of ) • • • •• • • • • •
s.;iid. Out of the three buses th.it transported it."
Clubs Editor
f rt. p11.rt.d for ~h.e p11.rci.d.t, f
I ,Jll)<'r( I 2, s l.111.:i" with n.rp. 111 h,1nd.
I rrn ~mi. " i'hc ho111no111111g p.u Kk
1\,1~ 111•1 h',11"" \W got to"<\" ho\\
llllltll <"\-t'l' .Oil< t''ltCl\<\l \\. 1h l1111g ll~
v1·•0111i.··
Mt.Lp<.n~
~ht
bci."d. <>.c.htt11t
' t
\'Xldk11t · 1,1 l 111g. Su~m f1irkc1 son< I I 1
J>.•rfon 11~ w1 I h Ihe g ro11v .11 l'11l.1sk1.
"\ 1 x,~ nc th,· bes.I." '-us.111 ~.ud of 1"·1
111~t111111c• 1t.
Iii<' k11or
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't>t.ndi."~
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9~
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f1. 11lllll(' 1)1 >il'l'.il \''il11 '11·1 frl, f fl. JI Id\".
"f '.l'll lht11igh •l1l l.il' I lll'' illll.111.
· t>lr'I• 11 1~ 11 11 l h 111 q>k,J:' fl.'\,·g.111,11,i.
�S"""->i.,,~
off I-ht.
new unifonns.
b.1nd preside flt
Mark VitellO( I 2 )
prep.ires to 1rnrch
onto Ch.ip.irr.;il
Drive. "Our new
unifo r ms ,1re
cl.~ss) . but w e
miss t he c.ipes:·
Mark s.1id.
fvtr!l~,..~~,fl/Y\bu.tlll~
a 1' COMplt.ttl !l r.t.w. 1l\t
~""°'' tlf't- t.x..frt.Mt.l!l we.tc.OML,,..~. ~ ~,..~ I LJOY\'t
tOt"~t.t
Wtl'
pt"o.c.tL..cL,..0 ~,..
doot-' tlnd ~tz.L,,..~
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~tlnd
~
tllL
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~
To.It<."~ t-kt<.r po~t-i.O!\
°"
H,t
t
t.vt.r.t
Mllh:id N:lsrn1( I 2).lJ1KcMoorc( 12).
.ni 1\.,11\'ll Rrc1gh11cr( I 0) do I heir
:Z p.1rl. A dn 11rn11t·r for f1\ \ ' \ ,·Jrs. Kor,·11
~ \ \ '.15 Ilic onh k111.1k 0 11 th<' ,in 11 11 lillt'.
::. "ii 1 ~1s lx\'11 111t,·1«'5llllg. ll) 5.1\ lilt'
i:
·"
vtf!l Nu..
('t,\/\Jt.,.
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s,,,~,..~u' 'Mt"h.
"'"' tl
COMf'lt.ttl!l
of tlh\.
vppUd.AUMt.r.
ml. ,
~
"'"' tl 1.4*
fvr. of
~
t..JUt
but
d4.d "'"' , ..tl~
All ~,.. tll.L, H\L bdnd
UA~ "'"' tlh\.
-James Mills
lc.1~t;· ~h:· ~11d.
Ovt '-" f..-°"t, the d..-iu
b.llld ,io\\'11 ~·1up.1rul !ln\'c. [)nil
km1 111,·111lx·r Fnn \'.111dd111dc( I I)
:'.11d. "\Ve h.l\\' x) 111ud1 k.1111 t 1111!\ ."
~ t(.ep.-e~"t<."a
i
t he
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F11gl1Sh( I 2) .lll,i l,·•111\
I\. ,, ..
I 21
l ·, ) flf1CI(
<.11'1' f hcb.11i.ih11111c 1. "r::.111d 1:- l ~l'l'l.i
k 11 1d ' ' I 111.lSS ~'. 11 1,it'l llt)f lll llll.' ' ll'l lf1\
W"1.i.Le
wo.Llti."~
bo.c.IZ.1.10.r d, Kell::']
~ lk1,ish .1w( I 2) ,i1 1\Y t s th,· b.11i.i . 1s
th,·\
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,., :;.ud. kn:> l111 \ \ .1:- l hc :'<.''1''''
ill h t' I lh11 ,J\ , ·11 ell11 1\
,io\\'11 ch.ip.m .1l to 111,·
hl111 11\'l11llll lg g .ll llt'.
"'
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tl1t'
h111d.
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11 1.1111~"'
<'ll lt' 'll
\\'il h
�t... prt.pM41.I-"°"
for
I-ht. l"l-uno.1-LoM.l
Dinner. lmrn Connl'r( I 2) sprc.1ds
NuklL1 011 hr\'.id. Sh,- I hough I 11,,,
dinner w.1s f.1hulous. "(Th,· Ix-st p.1rt
\VJS th.it) I did the dcdn( slide wrlhou t screwing up!" lt.·1111' s.11d.
''WM!-~ 'oc. MOf't. f"" 1-hAA '~"9
m r sclro spitit while \W.mng .1 so11ibrem?'MK:l-.1d\N,i<s.i"1ck'( 12)5.n:t. \.Vluk
on tl-e Sµmish Ouh flo.11 111 th.· 1-ornccoming p.1r.d.·. Drew &lb,"( I 2). L,\.
TI-onUS( 12~ G.i1 \1 Bro\\11( I 2~ .11\i
Mic:lud threw c,11\1'· .11\i confd Ir Jl \i
dJn::t\i to Lll111111t1Src. M1dn.i s.1d "\Ve
h.xl ll't' 11-osl spirilC\i flo.11 out th.w:·
ftrtOf"Mi."9 ~ d.vl-!l 41.4 I-ht. £U<.bo., ()("
secret.ary, of the L,1tin O ub. Tim
SJblik( 12) participates in ,1 meeting.
Members discussed ideas for JCtivities
.md made suggestions. Tim SJid. "I
ho~ the club will go toga bowling!"
"' l.41\t. 41.I- 1-\.\t. t...1-ul\Al-i.OllAI. 1>i.Y\l\t.r,
Tristin l<;iase( o) helps herself to French
chocol.ltemousse. TristinSJrd "(I went)
for tht> extrJ credit, but once I got
thrre. I had J lot of fun:· Trist111
brought breJd to the dinner for the
G>nrn11 I.able. but she enJ(>) t"d the
French foo:l the best.
To w..t.'or41.tt. Spo.N..4k CAA~, lkr~l-i.L
McF.arl.md( 0 ) Ines to bre.ak o~n J
pimta. Shes.11d. "l\bonecoutd hreJk 11.
so I went up there....and I broke 11 011
the first tr. ."
Whatisyourfavoriteforeignfood?
••• •••••• ••••••••• ••
•• ''M:j f41.vor<.+-t. '-' (\Vl.C.kt.. for +-kt. ""o'+- ••
• pM·+-, fre."c.k foocS. '-' 9rt4I.+-."
•
•
'•
•
•
••
Ashley Doole
.................
~ ..
l"l.11u Roth
....
(12) • •
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• ''1'ef<."<.+-et!3 ~41.rl.bo 9v""""!3 'oe.11.r''.
•
• ~er""41." f 006. '-' olt, !lOV iv'+- k41.vt +-o 9e+- •.
• "'e.6. +-o
••••••
a...
•.
•
Maya Kumazawa(ll) • •
•• ••••••• ••• • • • • • •••
••• ••••••••• •• • •• •••
t. 1m.1 1~1 1.-n\•1
• ''Sp41."~'k foocS. . The. (1"+-trl\41.+-~o"41.t]
••
• 6.L""er w41.' 9006.; LJt 90+- +-o +-41.,+-t e1. to+- •
•• of 6.<.ffere."+- ltl."6.' ot foocS.. ''
•
. ..................
t<ate O'Keefe(10) • •
~
At- jl, Sp41.Y\l.£h. lW't> ...u.K"9, IV\o.tit
Hrlklll.ll l( I 2 ) .111d [n11 l'.111 1,·r( I 2)
$.1[$.J ll lllSI\. "AS SQOr l .1s t he
st.1rk d. Jcvc1·\011c)div1dcd 111to
ho's .111d girls." Mll'k s•.11d. H,· s.11,i 11,·
I \ td ft 111. hu t he wrsh,\i more µupl«
\VOllld h. 1Vt' got k 11 up .111d d .11Kl\i.
, l,111"' to
1111 1~1\
1>vr'-"9 ~h.t. '""U"41.KOJ\jl,l 't)~"""'°,
l C.)111 \:'llt\' A11 n:11trou t1 I t) l.1U..s \v1th
P1v1d I 1f1'\-<1~ I I~ l ,1111 '1.~k' IJ,,,i lh:
l•1 1 1\1111().)ih~I. "'()ll 1\.'\t1 ~p 1\\ f\
110111 1 l
n 111111 1n:.11 hungn ... h: :--id
�something .i little different: food from the Lltin
Oub. To give students .inother pl.ice to le.irn
.ibout Rom.in cul tu re, Ms. F.irsh tey help?d her
students st.irt .i Lltin Oub.
With Emily H.iiley( I 2) .ind Mdiss.i
Beny ( I 2) .is consuls, Lltin club members
hop?d to m.ike their club different from the
other l.ingu.ige clubs. C mdice Bruce( I 2) s.iid
suls, scribes, .i questor, .ind .;i tribun.;iL C.indice
s.iid, "I t hought it would be .i new ex}X'rience,
.ind it w.is .;mother ch.ince to do something fun
with my friends."
f.NG!t'l.
Rik
•••••••••••
Clubs Editor
1>1N"&."9 A c.~
dubnlet·ttng. Gen
BredenkJrnp( I l )
talks with FrJu
Duff\ .
Bt"n
thought gt"tt1ng
brc.1kfJS t 'v.is oi 'IC
of tht• li<:Sl p.1rts
of the d ub. He
s.11d. "Ccri11Jn
~ cwss 1s fun. so I
figun."Cl I w ould
S t'Xf.l.Jlld it."
i
J
fc>.c.<."9 "-9"-""d· ~ku t-u'°", l\lore1.
' - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- -- - - ---'C \/1kll0( '1) J lld CJSt'\ Ldfuc\'1 ) tr.mst,itc .l:' 111Jll\ FrfrKh H.illO\ \ 'C\.'11 \ \'Ords
,1s the' ..-.:in 1n one 111111uk. Tht' '' 111ncrs of this g.init· .it the Frcn(h \.lub
1-L1ll0\wvn p.1r~ rc'l:"t'I\ cd C.ll'k"f\ . "I
h.1d fun_I like French 1ixxi ,11i..i (Ultun>," l\br.1 s.u..i.
Aft-u Mr&.v&."9 LAtt., 1¥\Ar!j 1¥\Ar911.retCotlh.llll( I 2) tn<'S s.1L.;.1 ,imong .it the
lntcrn..ihorul D11 1n,·r. i\'\.11' 1'llrg.1rd
tl'X.)ught the d111r11.·n' .t' .i gr,~1t l'~~\·n
''ll(\'.Sll<'S.1d "It
\\ .t''
<''' 111tcr..:ultunl.
t\'c1,011cd1d .111 ,.,,-cllcnt pb '\Ith th.:u
1ro..,1r·
�The. da.:J ~f~ J
111t>eting. lJnJ
Fuller( I 2) h,mgs
up a sign for Leo
club. She SJid. "I
joined Leo club to
help the COl11111LI·
nity Jnd spend
time my friends
who art> also
lllt>rnbt'rs:· larn•s
f.-ivorite activity
was tht> coat
drive.
ng
.,.~.
T
, .. WU
fVI\ t-o t-o.ltz.. t-o H\.e.
tl..'-d' wk'-le. t WO.' P"-'-" ..'-"a
t-h.e.t.r ""-'-l'. 1t- wtl' "'-c.e.
.-o
do 'o""e.t-k'-"a
for ta He.
tl..'-d'.
~
~
~
~.
t
f't.~M\'.utd koJ.J
tV!\
~
t v~ t-o ko.ve.
aot.!\a t-o t-ht. c.arN-vru.. t ~
wcM.d o.o a· o.ao.(.."... tt- w'u
-.
tV!\ t-o ~o ~ t-o H\f. ( ' •
tlt.~!\t-M!l ~.
,
IMl!c.h
-Sarah Combiths (11) G
for ~ ltt.'oOO.- WulZ., 'Be~ll um
members Ann,1 Light< 12) ,lllri MJrk
VikllO( 12) cncotirJgr sturirnts lo
s1g11 pterig6 .iboul ,1bslJi11i11g fro111
suhst111cr ,1bu!><:. A1111,1 lhoughl ii
W ,1$ ,) good 1ric,1 to l'JISC ,1\V,)l'('llt'SS Oil
lhr subrcl. ..~nl(' pkrigcs ,m· t'V1rirncr
th,11 sturicnls rr,1li2r that dn11k111g
.md do111g rinigs is nrvrr the s1rnrt
tlung lo do," shr ::..iid.
-Sophia Ahmad(ll)
To \.\e.Lp fud peoplt , " r ,
Mod\( I 0) pcds .1pplcs .11 Ilic 1Zcs..-t1c
~;. M 1ss101t "II w .15 ,1 goo.i. f111 1 ,..,~"·n
;; <'IK<'." she 5.lld. lh· .lppl<-s \\'Cl'<' l l~'li
".". lo 111, 1kc food fo1 pcopk \ vht1 , , 11 1it·
/ lhcrc.
A~ ~\.\£
lnh•.rnt1.h0>\ll.l 1', nntt' ,
L
l'l\~ckll.e.t .J~H°"(IO~ offrq ~o
ht •p
I l<>1k t p. 1~~·1 i< ll 1 I 1'l' , ltrl>
i ·h 1\ , •• l ·k :-. 11d. " i lik,· In), It 11• h« 11 1::-< ·
7
~ 1b 11l 1l pf11.11It 1• 1d . "' ?'-1' "lu, I. t,' II'"
1tllln
<L)lllll\111111 .,"
Involved
A"1ttr
1'.uhol.11 I 2 1:-. 1111pk:> d1r1«1,·1 1t k11 1,i>,1I
1ood \vhd,· , l u t I 11 1g \\ii h I r1.-11d:-. 'h"
~ 11d. " [ lh· lx·>I p.11 IJ \\ . 1:- l.1> 1 11 1~ .111
1.111d:- Lll irl<.)o.i. A>.1kt1 hdp:,i 111« l'\cl.1
, lul• :-d 1 1p hc101 « I ltc , i11 111«1 .111d, i<'. 111
l 11' ll kl'\\ 11<1:-.
�•
Most i.x-oplc k ,m1 from thl'ir kxhc-rs.
p,;irents, ,;ind peers; however, Linds,;i y
McClung( I 2) often le.;irned the most from
element11y school students. LindsJy ,;ind other
Key Club members devoted Jt leJst one d,;iy out
of their w eeks to tutoring children J t the West
End Center. " [T he kids) luve helped me f)Ut
things in perspective. The)"Ve helped me to
Jf)f)reciJte wl1Jt I 11Jve," LindsJy SJid.
West End tutors did more tl1Jn help students with homework. In fact, LindSJ)' Jnd
J nother tutor. lJuren CopelJnd( 12), spent
time with the children outside of tutoring.
At
H..e ~onALd IV\c 'DonAld l-101.'U ,
A rn11gto11( I 0) hd~ llw Kc\ 1..'luh
l)i'g.111i2c di1111cr b\ h.111g111g up dcH1r.1t1ons. H,· >.11d. "I w.mt~·d to help out
the l"01l1111u1 11t\ .111,i nuke 111\Sd f .1
ll1l)l't' wdl-rou11dcd p..'r>o11 l11l th,·
\ \'IK)k."
~repo.ri.n0 for "'" fo.,tu t 00
k·111u \V111,isd11tl( I .2) .i11,i [11.111.1
= H.1rlx1tll'I( I .2 ) >lt1ff egg:' \\'dh , .111ch
;:i_ J11d R1hk \ 'ffS<.'5. "II \\ . 1~ \ \'r\ ru1 u11d
~ ~"LXi.i to ki ll)\\ tli1l \\'l' were hdp111g
<
~ kid~... le1111.1 >.11<i .
.r,
LJuren s.;iid, "We•re friends. The little girl 1tutor
cJlls me J ll the time, Jnd 1 tJke her out
sometimes. W e'Ve become close.''
Erin T Jiner( 12) Jgreed t hJ t tutoring WJS
fun, but commented t l1Jt it WJS Jlso difficult Jt
t imes. The most cl1dllenging thing Jbout tutoring for Erin WJS keeping the kids on tJSk. but
she leJrned from it. She SJid, "FnrstrJtion cJn be
overcome Jnd quitting isn't reJll\' J n option in
leJrning:•
......' .........
i~~.~ "-~~
~
Clubs Editors
W~ >Wl.IU"0 lt""""'-IU
fo.
·!.. '""
th,· R..1rnl,i ~ kno1ul,i lirn 15<.'. Rl11 1111..-
IL1l1 k ~ ( ,1 k. il1c
Morrt:'L111( I I l 1t11 hd p. Rl111111,· ( h,1u~hl
11 '' .1:- 1u1111\ h.\ .1t15<.' ,.\ en L111e Iu,) t,1
hd p ,i,y1dc ill) \ \ 11 1ud1 1111'\ t-1 f'llt 11 1.
:'h,' ~11,i. " I r..-.1[1\ t''ll<" '' "\ l 'l t1b
l'<\ .HI:'<' \,,1 1 gd (,1 11 11..'1 l<t \u l h
f\ \.1plt' 11'<1111 ..iitkr..-•1t ,1, 1~:-..-:- \\ Int<'
\ ()l u11 t,,·1·11h! 111,I l 1dp111~ II>« , ,11 11111u111h ... '
·
1..'ul pq>p tT( I 0)
170-171
�"It's .;i little odd but in many ways we're all
like a fan1ily," Israel Marques( I 2) said. Israel was
one of seven members on the debate team,
which consisted of all seniors.
Having only seniors on the te.;im was benefici.'ll because they were all second- or thirdyeJr debators. Josh Eanes( I 2) won third place
at the Potomac Falls tourrnment, and Josh and
Alron Weisberg( I 2) were quarter-firnlists at
George Mason. Both Alron and losh participated in the VHSL State Tourrnment at Liberty
University. losh competed in the semi-firnl
Atfu tt.l. fol-OMAG foJ.L.4 l-OIH'AAMC.!\l-1
Josh Eanes( I 2) shows off hlS third
pldce troph> to AJron Weisberg( I 2).
He said. "fven though I thought I
should hJve done better. .it le.1st I did
better th,1n Weasberg." It WJS thr
second time losh was presrntt'd wi th
an award.
round and finished third.
In addition to added cxµr rirncc, lhc Jll-SC'nior
team had spent J lot or time get ting to know
one another. A.iron SJid, "[The dcb.1k tc.im) is
all wackos. We're- Jtl rcJll)' str.mgc." Israel
e-njoyed the- compJn)' of his fellow dchJtors.
"Theyre all incredicbl)' fu1111)'," he s._1id. "Wcvc
had ,.;i lot of good timcs Jlld good discussions:·
#
rt~.\
•••••••••••
Clubs Editor
�~c.forc. <1. c.hc..u
cl ub meeti ng,
L,mceMoore( 12)
finds himself J
SeJ t.
L.;ince
thought the best
thing Jbout chess
wJs the stra tegy
involved. "(lt)cre.-ites high, intense
levels of thinking:· he s:iid
words of the game
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
To CA"Ht.; '-t ~~ l-ht. rocJJ.. or ltL."9 kA"
~, l-ht. ltt."9 JMA~ MO\lt. h.Jo "PACU
~OWMd.
OVU°
l-ht. rd, o.nd. l-ht. rocJJ.. CAJ\
j~p
kt. ltt.'1\9.
E'I\ ~~UA'l\l-; AMO\lt.~l-AUa.)l~ p~l-o
""°""' beht.."6. ~ p~ '-'I\ ord.u l--o
CAphff't. t.l--•
'6tU.L w C~"; C~k v"'-"9 l-ht.
tti,7\9 ANi. ~ OY\1-~.
Thov ~h.
..o..
d
111e111ber. Chuck
SuslO\-vic( I 2 )
spends time with
the Chess Oub.
Chuck s;i1d "I love
chess. but I get
O\\'ned ,ill the
tune becJusc I
don·t
plJ\
enough." t.l1uck
considered io1n111g
chess hut dff1d.;:_i
he h,1d too 1nm\
other res1.x:ms1b1lit1~.
.=
Whatisthemostchallengingthing?
•••••••••••••••••••• •
•
• " I.. '-' re.tlll~ k llni ..o re.c.r<1a pe.opLe.. ,.••
• The.~ do" *'
o do .. k e. e.x.frll worlt . ft,. • • • •
•
•
•
•.
Josh Eanes(12) • •
••••••••••••••••••••
D.11u Roth
•• • • •• • •• • • • •• • • • •• •
.
I.. f Cl+-OMA£. f<l.LU,
losh f.111cs( I 2)
.md
l cnorc
L.wtig .1r( I 2)
w.i1t to xY who
' viii go k) th: 1-..' xl
ro u~1d. l t'11o rc
tlrn1ght thdourn111 k·11 t '\..L"- fu11.
:\he
~11d.
"C\h1k
think
ll l lkcS ll lC
••''The. h.tlrde.,.- .. k'-"a '-' "o.. *'h.e. de.btl ..e.
S<H<."~ wi.~ Mr.
rm
&ih
vcr~. Tiff.in\ Lx , ·(12 >
.• • • •
deb,ik though it
took
.1
tot or
thcm.iof 111,·,{1\ .
'rn 1r br.1111hurt~...
01\£.
••
to de.bate we.LL. ••
•.
Cll)O\'C<I
\ vork. :\he ~.11d.
"lt·s .1 tougl 111 k'11t.1l ch 1tk·ngc. A l
••
e ....,e.Lt, b<1.. th.e. 't.tlr C.h. tor ltJ\OLJLe.dae. th.llt•
•• 11.LLOLJS
rcL1xcs .it .i dch.i le tourn.i111c11l.
Tiff.111\
Will\ .. ..
Derek Slaughter(12)
••
.
e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • •" • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• "'Debtlte. '--' orte... t~lte. kt.H<. .. a ~0<1r kelld. •
•
•
$
•~
o" 11. wi1.LL ... [b<1t] tke. te.eL<."a ~o" ~et
•
wke.n ~0<1 ...,;.,. ....ore. th.A..-. Mtlltes <1p tor <.t. ••.,
•
Israel Marques(12)
••
• • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • •
fl
·""·\f'r ,..
v:
,·
"
�•
A club with .1 S...'1151.' of duh for their
community, t he Art Club w as devoted to
rrnde," A r t Club presidmt M ich.1el Ford( I 2 )
said.
helping out local organizations. 0 The best part
Main taining cornp.;ission for the w d l-lx'ing
of being in the Art Club was being able to help
of others, the art club helped ou t vJrious locJl
members of the community through art : · said
organizations. Llurrn Co~Ll nd( I 2 ) s.:iid. "The
most memorable momen t tl ,.;it I lud wi th the
Mackenzie M yerS( I 2 ).
One of the first activities in which they took
part in was the Homecoming parade. The art
club float theme was •Starry Knight after
A rt Club this year
WJS
working on g irts for
T urning Point Women's Shelter."
At meetings, under club sponsor
Ms. PJ t
Vincent Van CDgh•s paint ing. The float was
urr, club members enjoyed
one of the most recognized in the parade and
free cookies. "We ea t cookies w hile Ford ( tJlks)
took a few weeks to create. "People in every
about Art Cl u b
grade had to coordi11Jte .;ind use their art istic
th i ngs."
abilities to rrnke as successful a float .;is w e
Denek.J( I 2 ) said.
W~+-i.. ~pi.e+-t few,, A.w. L. ~i..t (l'l.),
works 011 ,m Ari lluh projerl .it .1
1ncding. Mr111brrs of thr .irt t luh
111.Jdr lllJf.llCb for lhr f,lCllll\ ,I!- ,I
sign or thrir .1pprcwlio11 for lhl'lll.
Ben
.
the regu l.:iri t y of
.
..........
:,.J .. ~
)
Club Editor
Co"'t,.v<:h"0 11. ...11. 0"t t f o•
1h Rd t 1011( I I ) \Vlll k~
dt11111g .111Ari 1'1t11' 111,d11 1g. ··I 1n111<'<l
hct. 1t 1~ ·... i1 -.. .1 good \V, I\ IL) l•111 1g . 11 I
11 110 l h« 1l)11111ll 11 l1 1\ ; · ~ti,· ~lld.
(,1c 1111\ . \ . 11
At
II.I\
Ad
I
I}
•
kw.1k1 I .21 ind A'11111· t .1111phdh 1 2>
IN """ 11l1· ,... 1(11 l llJ!l)l I Hllg j•l l)I<' h.
··A1 1 d11I• I I" hn"l •>ll< .i1 111, lllll'-I
\ \.OlldC'I 'l 11 \\ I1111\ \I' 1.J ' ll 1d1 · 1:0- llld
l XfX'I H'' II t ' 1111-.. . 1. 11 ;· \kph t•lit '-. ll<i.
Involved
�~eAc4"~ vp 11."
A rt Oub meeting.
Mich.;iel
Ford( I 2) Jnd
Ginger
HJrris( I 2), discuss
UJ.>COl11ing
projects. T he two
were the president .;ind vice
president of the
Jrt club respectively.
1kt. MO.st
Mel\t
Mt.MOrtJ.\:U.
of H\t. ~t.A.t"
WIU
M()-
~I\
~MU.tOI\ h.t.A.dbv»M.
'&-~ ~dtnU(11. ). "''"·
"''"·
-ta
~MU.tOI\
Welvtd h4-' kAl\Li..s
~I\ v'-c.tOt"!l
tJ.'
'&-~ kt.ld
~ h.tAd
Md we.pt
'\Y~ -
t.H.~.
-Adam Morse(12)
1 jol-1\fd ~ ( Tec.kl\tll.o9!l
SWdt-1\t AuociaKOI\] tit.'Di.,pL11.~;.,,~ H\L c.rea.1-i.~ 1-t~'\C-i.t' of'
lhr Jr! d uh, Art duh 111crnlX'rs st111d
c1l10,1rd their ·St1rl'\ Knioht· the111cd
ho111r.>co111i11g flmt. "i tho~ght the Art
llub 110"1! w .1s ven cool," ~lu Morg.111( I I ) SJid.
~ f i.nt.'ktd vol-<."~• .,<1.ut ~:],{ 11) 1-vrn'
;;; in 1ns choKcs for Scic1 Kc Cl uh offi,-crs
____.._,C. to Sf.l(.)nsor Dr. RdxYc,1 Ross. "I wish
Sn,'J Kl' Cl uh did lllOI\'," r .1ul s.11d.
CAVU.
1 t~9h.t i.t wcxAd
be.
1'"" r\Of- t"eALt!l ~I\ votvtd bvf-- l ~ tit.
f""·
bul.\vu. ~h
Cl
let
G
oft'-"'· 1
~1\9· -Jared Branin(12)
".
~~~~
"
-=
T11.R.<.n~ o. 1"\0Mtnl- 1 Covr!-"t:l
Fit ::p.11i'l(k( I 2) l"'<.1111111CS t11t'.lgt'1l,b
for J ~-ll'll(\' dub 111t\'li11g. Th~ first
I lll'd111g 111dudcd ,iiscuss1
011 or .1
t"k.l l ll lf' or l hl' Ro.111okt" R1\.\'r .llk"I . I
f.l(.)ssihlc tnp to H.1w.111.
174-175
J
��I. Dn•,,1•11 ,,, ,1 llt>.tlnll.. \,i..1.1...,l.i 1>1111-:111.111( l:.?l 11.1111rilldll'., 111 .1 1 l11"i.
1wr1r,l\,tl ul ,1 t•l.'ltr' 1 ollr1• huu,t•. \\Uh 1llmm1•d llghl' ctnd 1111 k1•rlnJt
! , .11ull1·'· \P Du.11 f n~h'h 'ihll.IP11I' clr,111k 1 oUl'l' ,11111 '"•'"'" 11111'11' \\llh
11111• ,111nllll'r.
2. 11•1 hlllt .111>1'111\ ill~ ..111<11•111 n.11111•1 l}h( I 0 I llSl'S .. rul1•1· lo I ''""'"'" 11l11rk
11w.1..11n•1111•111' 011 '' , ,,..,,\\Ork .1.... i~llllll'lll. I 01 alt•tl ht tlm bct.,.'1111'111,
11·1 hnulol!\ 11,..,,,•., ,111111•.th·d lo '>l11d1•n1' 11111'1·1·,11·11In1111-.•11 r.. 111.ir1 h1h•1 1111·1• ollld 1•11j.!illl't'rinJ,!.
.i, Un u \1.trm 1.111.1f1t·rnc11m Mh lwlh• \f,1111,,1111(1)) fullu\\, lhrou~h 011 h1•1
wl\1' In lwr n11r11111•11t '" l"ll'>' 1111• 1our I. 111 11cl1llllon lo 11r1 lll'n 1111d
111011111.1111 hlklnl(, 11•11111-; \\Js IJiU1 ul thn 10th Jtrt11h• 1'.I.. c urrk ulum.
·I. l\1•1•11i11i.: h1•1' 1•1 I' 1111 ""' bu.ti olS II m 111r.. '"'' 1•cll(t' nl 1111' kiddie IJUOI,
1.1111·1•11 uh.1111.C I.! I 1m•1i.tn'' tu
lht• ltnll't. Ph\'" " ..11111t•111" \Wr1•
n•1111lrl'1I 111 h111ld o IJ11o11 .1hll' to hold IOO 111•111111•, .1111.I prop1•l lt.,f•ll 11111•
1111•1!•1· 1.111n•11 '""''" ,,., 11111 11rtl1 lul 111111•1· 1111 r.111• du\.
I
I)•
"'"II
.\'>hi!'! lt•,11 her l'\lll11l11s 1111• d111 's lt•,'ion. 01111111 \lhln('ll 101111•1; dt1\t11
11011'-<' lo 11111 h1111 Ill 1 um11h•lh11t hi" hollll'\\llrk •llld "''"'""'"' llK lr'il'i
176-177
�POINT
of
VIEW
£ngli.Ah
You know your cL;iss is doing
something right when, while
studying punctuation of all
things, you make your teacher
L;iugh so hard she cries!
J u ..u1A.•
vl ..H .. AA.AAt:.• (
I 2)
Jn genera~ (I like my English class)because Ms. Price
rnakes it really fun.
My favorite part of clJss is class
discussion, since Ican babble and
rnake eve1y one listen.
r· 1tk111g to Prisci!J Nal<.o1110(9),Cl ia1111111g
Porter(9) prepares for her English ey
0,1ss with Ms. Pnce. "Ms. Pnce 11JS
taught me so much about ShJkespe,m.·
.md grJ1111 11ar." s.i1d lli.mning.
A l thr E11gl1sh coffeehouse. Nathan
D,lk( I 2) rmtcs his poe111. "(I enjo>cd
this because) wr got to dress all ret ro
and listen to poems." hr s.a1d. "It's J
good clJSS."
�On Dr. Suess D.;iy, students .;iround the 11Jtion celebrated reading in different w.;iys. Ms. Sue Price's freshman English class
continued the celebration by re.;iding Dr. Suess books to the Speci.;il EduCJtion students. The students in the class found the
experience gratifying. "It wJs enjoyable because it w.;is Jn Jctivity Jbout teaching others ,;md thinking about someone besides
yourself," SJid Julie Jones( 9 ). Ciitlyn Koch( 9) SJid, "I enjoyed being able to do something JS simple JS reading J book to someone
.;ind seeing how much lldppiness it brought them." However, the experience was also enlightening. ") also feel that this
experience m.ide my students realize how ve1y fortunJte they are. It was a heartwarming event for Jll- including the
te.:ichers," Ms. Price.
Ciano. 13Jrown
I: 8
•
II
•
JlCADE/V\lCS EDITOR
Ninth G11ade
F"i11At -Place: K11i.Aten Williaru
gecond -Place: 'Rebecca .Almond
Tenth GMde
F"i11At -Place: .And11io. T110.n
~econd
-Place: Ko.hen TkompAOn
-
Ele~entk
GMde
F"i11At -Place: Ko.tie £ggleAton
~
::;:
~
.. M, teacher is fun," s.i 1d Ben
Suslovvicz(O) ,1bot1! Ms. Pnce, his Eng lish teacher. "(fv\\ favorite thing .1bout
Ill\ fnghsh dass is) when we ,iiscuss
topics in Opt'll discussion;· s.11d &n.
Twelftk G11ade
F°ilr.At -Place: Mo.cken1ie Mgell.A
geco11d -Place: '811ooke Moon
gpecial g.ueAA gpin-off -Poet11y .Awo.11d: 'B1roo~e Moon
178-179
�the Mobile C e
13a d ago
VirginiJ Tech's Mobile 01emistry Lib visited severJl times during the yeJr. Che111ist1y studc-nts i11 ,ill g i«Kk"S got theopJXJrtunity to p.;irticipJte in v.;irious experiments with high-tech equipment thJt wouldn't have been ,1v,1iL1hlc other wise.
BrittJny Huddleston( I I) SJid, "We l1.;1d 1rnchines tl1.;1t could tell how much rJdi.;ition there
WJS
,md_whJt colors w ere in
certain things." AP 01emistry student ASJko Kubot.;i( 12) s.;iid, "I wouldn't h.;ive- l1t'en Jble to sq..>,1r.:itc- g,1soli11c ill rcgul.:ir
01emistry." ln .iddition, l.iy WJgoner( I I) s.;iid, "Another thing the' MCL 11ds is .ill the L;iptop co1111x1krs tl1,1t mrr cL1ss docsn·t
hdve." Students were gLid to be .;ible to use the 01e1nistry Lib to furthc-r thc-ir scientific e-duc.:ition.
IJ)'
s,1id, "1 g ,1i11cd more
knowledge .;ind experience de.iling w ith 01emistry Libs t11dn 1might'Vc- if we- werm•t given this opportu11i t y."
LanJta
Ca.A.Ael.A
a
Ill Cl
Ii lill D Iii IJ El Cl i;a C
IJ WI El C C CJ •
•
El C
Cl ti
;21CADE.V\ICS STAFF
FJIST FJICTS
gcience Fo.in WinneJt.A
I.At -Place WinneJr.A -Anna Ligkt( 12); Kn.Q.um
SW!RaJI( I2); ./vtya Iltanmane.Ak! I2); Lee
1ltomu( 12), Kyle Lewi.A( I2), and M~e
Wallefield( 12)
2nd -Place Jo.na f:.ullell( 12); gMo.k
-
13e111t( I O); Venelt gJtWgktell( 12); Ko.tke11ine
TGeid( IQ) and SJ.UfJ.n Vye( Irn; Konen
1311eighnen( IQ) and AtliA01t 'RiekMd.Aon( IQ)
-Place G11eg 'Rice( 12); Miekael Jetton( Irn;
hftutdo. Neighbo11.A( IQ) o.rtd -P.uja Mod~ IQl;
-A.Akley TJoole~ I2) o.nd TJaniel Clll!ne( I2)
!311d
4tk ~lace WinneJrA Jo.cllie Zillionx
I 'I ' ·~ ,II the w ,1U, s ludt'11ts .111swe1 qt icsl1011s fro111 t h ,·1r 5' ICill l' lx.)()k .JS n1. Ross c.lllS l111
them. l(yk I u111sdr11( 1 1) S.lld. "1',olog\ [\ VJSI l'.151<' 1' lh.111 l l l l)S ! of Il l\ µ.1st S< ll'I K'' d .155,·5."
F, olog> d .1s5(·5 Jlso SJ.X' nt t1111l' ll11\s1dl · t h,· d. 1~~mo111 l o lc.1111 .111,·I "'~~·ncnn· the
c1wiro1 111w11 t ,ii 11 ~ best.
l
�POINT
of
VIEW
•
.Ac1ence
" Tu ice cre.;im ldb was
nice
bre.;ik from theLISLtJldlil giind
of AP 01emistry. u
Um.l.&a~
J
MeClnng( 12)
" My favorite ldb (\vas) the
'erosion' ldb where \Ve
ate chocoldte chip cookies.••
-.And1reo. Tk01rton( q)
c.
~
-\[\ ' ' i Austin( I 2) ks ts the dur.1b1lih
of .l IJJfX'r ,-,llTICI" \ \'ith .lll egg lllSidCb\
~ dropp111g 11. Sh,- s.11d. "M11w 1mdc 11 .111
-:: th.:
to the LL"'I .-lrofJ: \\ C gpt e,11-.1
,,,1,
~ (l\\i1 t:·
<
I'"'''" nu 1~ i l.1b 111 F.irth :'..· 1cricc d.is~.
\ ,Yh1lll<'' 'H,11'.Kk( 10) 111e.1Sl ll'<-:: the
g.1~ 1'10•.illll\i lll11111110Ll:\."4.':- 111d \C.1SI.
\he '11d... n 11~ ',-.11 I hl\ \' h.1d k' t.1k,·
lllt)I \'I ll'h':- tl\lll 111 p.l.' I ~·1cr ll.<' d.lS:'(-::."
"'I thought it \ VJS a lot of
fun Jl though I 1kk-f son it'
diffin 1lh \ vaU-.111g 111111ocl11
shoes.••
- Emi.l~
~ai ley( f 2)
�I
POINT
of
VIEW
•
I'
•
f
'
•
'
'
\..
Itook theory beQuse Idid J
lot of music;ils, Jnd I hJd
JlwJys wJnted to know
more Joout whJt I was
Jctually singing.
' If )tOU enpy singing, dnir gives
.;in OFfOrtunity to use )'OL1r
tJlent a!Yl LeJm J lot .;irout
singing technq_1e5 J!Yl music. •
)tOu
_
.Au.u~'
LU
~r
l
e
(In art) you get to le.am different
styles .;i1ld techniques for p.;iint1ng Jr1d drawing. Ym 1 cc1n l"X:'
creative a1ld express yourself.
I2
J dr.iw1ng ·with 1 fX'11Cll.
Ak,ish Kes,m(')) cxpl'<'SSt'S lus 1 re.iii\.
11\ .i1ld shows h1s skill. Ak. 1sh s,11d. "ll's
J lot of ru n_Ms. l"cll"I IS J Lmt 1st 1<
tc.JChrr. 'vVc lic1vc- 1 lo t ol 11111 h1\. 1u~
wr 1 ll1 do wh.ikvc1 vvc \\ .1111."
101 , l1L111 p1< lures. lo11.1t h.111
'<'lll.1( I 21 gcb1 c. ~1' 101 ll ·dv\iss Ru.1nok1·
V.1111-' ~>..ig1·. 11 1l. l-k c11~'' 1\i .!1011 lx\ Jll::<'
1t \\IS I \\1'i10llll' ld1d il0111 llk'1 1':-I 1.)f
II1c ""hnol ,t i'. H1· ::..ud...\ L1ll ,il.)11·1 l\1\ ,.
loh 1g 1111~t,t 11 1111t·11 I 11uu11d ill the tun ·
h,\ 11 1~ '<l11 11 111sl1111111·11l 1s l1111l l 11t"'1dc."
�..
window.A of oppolftnnit~ tklfongh
o./ft o.nd ntn.Aic
With a heightened threat of terrorism and militar)' action in Iraq, man)' field t r ips were cancelled for safet y reasons. These
cancellations caused refunding problems for some, but mostly g reat disappointment among st udents. Beth McCee( 9) and Laur.a George( 9)
s.1id, "We were upset that (our band trip] was cJncelled becJuse it WJS expected to be J lot fun." WJde Snider( I 0) s.aid, "I w.as looking
forw.ard to seeing New York. I had nev er been .and I t hought it would be interesting:• Most students were disappointed Jnd disagreed
with the c.ancell,,1tion decision, but some .;igreed that the county had good grounds for t heir decision. Brian Johnson( I 2) stated, that
the cancel.;ition of field trips c.aused by the t erriost .;itt;icks should h.;ive been left to the students and their parents. not the school
bo.;ird. All in all, the students were not excited that their trips were cancelled, but they but they .;igreed thJ t it w.;is for the better:
Jill Moo!fe
••••••• • ••
•
.21CADE.\l\ICS WRI TER
Tke g~mpkonie 13and ea!tned tke kigke..at
Mting, g.upe!tiO!f, fo" tkeilt pe!tfoltntance
at tke Vi..at!fict Fe..atitfal in 131ack.4b.ut1g.
Ma11y 1)elaney, Ma!tk -Hickman, Jillian
Kilcullen, Mike l!re.&on, Matt -Hendelt.&on,
Nutu.&ia 1)ingman, giuan 1)icke1uon,
~)1in
Taine11, K,11i.&tin .Aiutin, K,afklfyn Kio.&t.uM,
~
and Lo!t.&tan -Ailen made .AJJ 1)i.&t11iet
·/.
---"'---------~----------.....~
?
get rr.1<h for thl' 111us1c.1l. Annie. dr.1111.1 stu,imls like Br.111di
'S(
l-OOJ.l<' r('1 )
pr.1d1c« th,·u
;§ p.1rts. The students SJA.'lll .1lol or t1111e rd1e.ir511 1g for their pL1\ .lll<i pul l1ng togdh,·r props.
'];<
whid1 w,15 wdl worth d 111 the end. An111c w.is prdonncd for the' «01 1~1 11u~1t1' 1.~11 M l\
--'=--'-'""~=----...-..-""'~ 1.)tl1.111d 10th. The 111us..-1.1l w ,15 rn111)X)S<.\i or fifh fiw ..-.is l 111t·rnlx·r:-;.
"Tkre art a
f(}f !&»(JttJ(Jfc
'Band.
£ii..aabetk LongntiJre( ' 2) made all
di.Aflticf CkOilt,
tn fand tlt?J jjtar:,, " -Mar& Vt!t!ffJ(12)
1
182-183
�in politic.A dn1aQ g gf11Ade .t
Golfe1rn e V ~
Even though rrnny students Jre not Jble to vote, some still want to be involved in politics. On Student 0Jvcrnmmt DJ)',
students .;icross Ro.;inoke County shadowed County Jnd School Bo.ard members for
J
g limpse of behind the scmes Jnd to
express their opinions. During the ddy, students slkldowed .;i gover nment offici.il .md lJ kr p.;irticipJ kd ir1 111ock boJrd r11edings.
Some students p.irticipated in Student C.Overnment O.iy for the experience. "I .im considt"ring J cJrffr in government SC'rvice-.
so 1thought it would be .;i greJt ch.ince to see wh.it kind of things .ire involved .;ind w 11.olt choice-s there Jre," SJid D.1ru
Roth( 12). For others it w.;is an enlightening experience in the field of politics. B1y nn Cl1Jrl tori( 12 ) s.;iid,"I find politics more
interesting th.in 1used to, but I still don't know if I would w.;int to be involved."
Cio.no.
131rown
m
II
II ll II IJ ll ll El Cl CJ El g
CJ CJ CJ C li3 CJ II IJ CJ Cl Ill
f!CADE.V\ICS EDITOR
FJIST FJICTS
-An ex-conlfict galfe a lectw1e to tke Aocial
At.udiu clu.AeA a.bo.ut tke dangeu a.nd
heAJJltA of d11in~ing alcokol and doing
d11.ug.A,
-P.&yckologg clo..ue.& went to Vi11ginio. Teck
to lfi.&it tke p.&gckologg depa11tment
46 At.udent.A po.11ticipa.ted in gt11dent
&olfe11nment "Dag F11om a.110.und
"Roo.no~e
Comity. I 5 of tke At.udent.A we11e F11om Ca.lfe
gp11ing tligk gckool.
,ol 111g w ith Mr. rresk\ . \tV,'1 ld\ Vo111ig< ')) .1sks '111 11 .1houl .1 qt1csl1on sl 1e h.id 1J11 one of hc·r
f>JSI luslol'\ trsts. She SJ1rl. "M1 . I rc-sk\ ,-01 m,,.. I s with .111 of the kids Ill l)lli' d.1ssi'lX)l1l .llld
111.1kes lus\or) f1111." Mr. 1·resk\ was vok<l k .1, hc1 of t h,· \ ,·.11 b\ the s tudt 11t lxxh.
�POINT
of
VIEW
.aocio.1 .atndie.a
" I loved going outside Jnd
nlJ
incr
durincr
(m\' bcrovr
b
b
ernment) clJss! u
-.Atfelyn .A.tutin( 12)
" (I like sociologv) becJuse it
is Jn interesting sub1ect.
Jnd I liked to leJrr1 Jll Jbout
.l
..
soc100~ ··
- Ma1r~ McCaleb( 12}
I )t11 1it, .1 g.11nc or 1..'1\·1l \.\'.11 b,1:,;..·h1ll.
[)r.ikc Bushndl( I 2) pr<'µ.11-.-s rm 1115
duties .is p1tdK'r. ··ll \\ .15 .1 br<·.1k fro111
lcctunng." h<' s.11d 1Jf the g.11111.· µl.1' <\i
111 Mr. L.1RcxnYs g<-'\'<'nuncnl <Liss.
-
I 11111• 1~ f'~', h<.1k1g' <Liss. H,>.1l h ·1
:'I1.111i1 I I) pl.1' 5 ~\ 1th .1lh1kh 1s1t11 1g
roi lh<' d.l\ . .., k .11 11.-d 1 bu11'11 ,,, Ill"\\
5!1111 lllll I 1111ghl 11. hull\ u:,;..· 1' 1 l11c:·
Sil<.'
:,.U,i l)I
11<·1' p~,,-Ji,1t..1g\ <"l.155.
r : ........ -
---·--·--.--~'
'
.
+:
'.
•••
•
'
�POINT
of
VIEW
" (My French clJss) is .;i snull
cldss, .;ind it's .;i ldid-b.;ick, yet
.;in intelligent, .;itrnosphere. ••
-gfep"anie
Kwa~( I 2)
" My (Sp.;inish) clJss is sornewhdt snulL so it nukes it
e.;isier to get to know one
.;inother .;ind inter.;ict. ••
class. "It is fun to get toge
i speak Ciennan." he- said.
Je auJ Ma.,rtiH( J
I
Le.;irning .;i new ldngu.;ige
.;ind the embedded culture is
Jlw.;iys intriguing.
<.Jluni ig µict ures 111 Fre11Ch d,1ss. MegJ n
ruckdt( I 2) <11 1d S<1r<1h I yon( I 2J u se
t
111.irkers to ..idd color lo ,J br..id1 Slcnc.
"Wr did11'! fed like doing ,111ytlu11g
rise. so we 1t 1sl decidCTI Io rnl01 (se111on Ib
w$ k1ckfl ig 11 1)!'" Meg..in 5d1d.
f'I r 1' i;:_ w it Ii li15 fo1:id. I'.\ [,· '.'X h1.1dcn I I )
,·11krL1111s I rn 1 V .111dd111d1·( I I l \\'il h
lus lorlill. 1. " lh· k >ud µ. 11'111·5 .111d lh,·
h.111cb -u11 .11l1v1 l1l·:o- (." ,. 1111 1r· h ·11 1 :-.11d
.ihuul her Sp.11115'1, l. 155.
�SHllRI
the G-e1rman lang.uage wit
elementa1r~ Jekool 1t.udent1
When Frau Duffy's Cenrnn 4 / 5 class went to West Sale111 Elementa1y School to teach the Cer111an language, the students
found their involvement with the elementa1y students enjoyable. Teaching the fifth grade students was a pleasure for all
students involed. "I enjoyed it because it was fu n to te.:ich the little kids about German," said Myles King( I 2). Maya
KL11n.lz,1wJ( I I) said, "It wJS J\ vesome- the kids were enthusiJstic .:ind \ villing to le.:irn." The day included g.:imes and fun
for .:ill "The best p.:irt (of te.:iching Cenrnn to the children) w.;is playing Lotto using Cenrnn foods:· Myles said. Te.:iching
the children German proved to be .m educ.itiornl encounter for .:ill who p.:irticip.:ited. •Cern1Jn isn't a ven JX>pular language.
so it's good to show kids how gre.:it the langu.ige is," said May.:i.
Ciano. 13!fown
••••••••
-Pili.acila
•
Na~ano(q) placed
llCADE.\l\I CS E DIT OR
ucond in .atate foh out.aide
expeilience in Jeuel two Spani.ah and Mah~ J.lic~n1anl 12) placed
.aecond in the .atate foh level thhee Spani.ah.
Tke National
~pani.ak
£xam Top
~co11e11.a
Level Two
r:iut -Place: 'RobeJrt r:endleglQl
Second -Place: Apoom
Acha~gal
Thiild -Place: Julie
Sabli~IQ l
I 2l
Level Tkm
r:ih.at -Place: -Puja Modgl IOl
Second -Place: 'David r:inkleJ1( IOl
Tkiild -Place: Jante.a Mill.al J Ol
1,\1! 1· 1~ g111.:i.: rl11. l.1u1.1 fqu1(
I 2) Jnd Bnll.111' V.is..1k( 12) pr,y .11 1· llxxl k)I kui
1·1,·1 1lh d.1s~. "ii 1::: 111krcsl111g lo 1\' .ki .il11."lul.
,i1tk1c11l , ul ll1r,~:· 5'11.i L.iu1 .i.
lll.1k,-.
111.i ,-.11 .i1tk 1\•11l
1' 111.~
,1.i,
Tke National Latin £xam Top
11 1
,11 ilxxi. n·,1111
~cotretr.a
Cia11an 'Real IOl
Zachailg Cate.a/QI
Van iel CJ1ane( I 21
lattfjtltlf}t !!ta! tJ JjJtJ~tn tn ftJtltlfj :i wtJrfd, ,, -Jana Rt!!tr(12)
186-187
�~71
-Ac1toAA a diAtance witk tke aid of
teeknolog~
Top of the line electronics allowed students to take part in J subject, which they otherwise would 11ot hJve lx-cn ,1bk
to. AP Calculus was offered as J distance learning cl.Jss and students were t:iugh t Jlorig with clJsses .1t l\.brthsidc High
School. Despite' not attending the SJme school the studmts still got to k11ow one .mother. "We lkld J gd together ,1t the
beginning of the year, so we could meet one another. I have met J couple of the Northside kids i11 person Jt the Ar Review
sessions we'Ve been having," SJid Darn Roth( I 2). While the curriwlum WJS diffirnl t, the cLJss required even mor<? dedicJ tion
becJuse the teJcher rotated between schools. Mdrk VitellO( I 2) SJid, "You h.;ive to focus Jnd motivJte yourself to lc,m1 in
clJss." The students enjoy working with their teJcher. "Mrs. Dowdy is .;m Jwesome- k.Kher, defiriitdy one of the best I've
hJd. She really cJres Jbout her students Jnd understJnds them," OJ1U SJid.
Co.Ae~ ~o.nkinA
Iii Ill •
1!11 Cl II El Cl Ill l!J CJ Ill 13 Cl Cl l!I 81 111 Cl 1!11 1!1
STAFF .V\E .V\BER
FJIST FJICTS
-Algeb11a eo111e.& flfont a boo~ Whitten in
-AMbic tkat !fe1>ol.t.1.tioni3ed kow math
wu ..Aol1>ed in wute!fn e.ultwre.A.
-
G-eo111et!fy iA denived Fo""' tke conjnnc
tion of tke Gnee~ wond G-EO& o.nd tke
te1tm to rrteu.uhe. It meo.n.A to nteo.
Anhe
tke eo.htk. It iA bued on
Akape.A o.nd Ai3eA.
CfJ.le.ul1u
i..A
-
manip.t.1.lation.A of .Antall
Atone.A on eo.unting boahd.A to do a11itk
metic ope1to.tioru. It iA bued on defe11en
t ial and integ110.l.
li'i •• • ~ 111111 I l 1,m<l M.i1v111 How.11d1 I I J work .!!' p.irl 111·r:-11 1Algd,1 .1I r .1r l II. ··M\ 11ul h
d .1ss. I lh11 1k. is .i fu n d .1ss In ius.- '011get lo work wil h .1 p.1rl ,ll·1 .Jl)d \ l)tl dl)l 1"1 h.1\'<' ll)
do .1s 11111d1 woi'I< .is 1f ' ou ,i1d ti .1lo1 1t'." lus l 111 ~11,1.
�POINT
of
VIEW
mathematic.a
"u
lculus is J li.;ird cldss .;ind
you li.;ive .;i lot of horne\.Vork, but it is \.Vorth le.;irn-
.1ng."
T1111 ~1bltk( I 2)and R;md)'Slusher( I 2)
have a discussion ,1s the)' fin' a study
guide in AP Calculus cL
C1tculus cl.1ss be
AP
with
"Algebra is .;i fun clJss because
t he te.;iche-r m.;ikes the d.Jss
interesting!•
l n11<·• 1l ,·1l(''h·o111pld ,'5.1 \\ 0rksh,,· t
wit h her fncnd. Md1ss.1 lkrn1l l(') ). ··I
liked \ \Ork111g with p.1rl1k·rs 111111.1lh.
h1.\..ius..· \OU get th..- ,, ,wk done L1st..-1.
I .il~) ltl..1.· hl)\\ \\'C \\1.'l\' .1hk ll) I.ilk .ll
th..- bcg11in111g .111d ,·nd l)l 111.1th ..-l.1:-:-,"
::...11d l.nn-..·11.
'" 1l'i.'1 1\,11, ,, 1 '1 \ \l)rks011 .111 a.r
l '.1kulus, l.1ss" dh I\ llrk Hi..-km111( I .2)
.111,i ,)l!w1 :-tudl·11b. " '\I' ..-I.is:- is 1usl
lik<' 1 1,·g11l.11 111.1lh .-1.iss. l>ul '"th
llll)il' 1pplt, llll)ll:>. 11·:- 11\t'\\ k.11 'l111g
"'l1'.'l'l<'lll.1.' \\1l h 1,inl1.·1,·11t sln 1du1-..· : ·
~lid '\h11ll\l)ll.
"' I
.;im in Algcbr.1 1 r.irt L
\,VOrk1ng Oil .l Shl'·ct ,llld
tJlk1ng to ll1\ fr1t'11cb."
-gtephen Hro. frn( q
�POINT
of
VIEW
p
-
·'
--&::----~·.::"
[Persornl Firnnc:e)isa good
class. I would recommend
it to anyone. •
0
Colette( 12)
-;-,r1.t.cnA
" Technology is very useful
becduse you can use it in
your everday life.
'j... e1
g dose of caf) concentrates
on an .1Ssig
orking with
computcB s
Llent way to
.spcril:f class tb1Y ., said Allison.
cme1ry( t 2
l-I:IJ
..,,:
~,~
~
.
- ''
--
I like (my business cl.ass) be-
cause we use the cornpukr
a lot
\ \nri 111g diligently to comµlrte .:i lesson. Meg,m Downie< 12) consults hrr
textbook. Meg.:in w.is .i student of Mr.
Boonr 111 th<:> bus111<'Ss dC'J->J1·t1rn·11l.
"Bus1nrss IS J greJI dJss. 11 hrlJ->S ,ou
µrepare for th<:> futur<:>. " S.:lld Meg.Jn.
1
' 11 i
I\ on( I 2) Jlld l.".irol111<'
K\'\"lon( I 2 > rn111pktc d.1ssworl, ,iur111g t hc11 h11~11\l 'SS d.iss... I think h11s1'1r5S IS J gH'JI d,1$~ \1("( Jll$<' \ W h.l\ 't' J
wo11dfrful lt'Jrht>1 ... SJ1d t · J10lint>.
�technology, and nta1rketing
" 1feel
without .;i Business or Firnnce Department, students will ltJve .;i dis.;idv.mt.;ige when the time comes to enter .;i forty-
hour work week," s.;iid S.;i1rnntlu Whiteside( 12). Cldsses such .;is techinic.;il dr.;iwing .;ind Mdrketing offered students .;i chance
to prep.;ire for .;i c.;ireer in those .;ireas. " If there were no Mdrketing classes .;ivali.;ible next ye.;ir I would be diSJppointed bec.;iuse
1 think
it is .;i good elective to tike, " s.;iid Britt.;iny Huddleston( I I). Mdny students chose to t.;ike classes in these .are.;is .;ifter
they learned tlklt not as many cllsses would be offered in future years. The cllsses were not only J pllce to le.;im, but J ch.;ince
for enjoyment. " Ienjoy rersornl Finance bec.;iuse its .;in easy cllss and Mr. Boone makes it fun - tltJt is how .in elective cl.iss
should be, " s.;iid Heather WilliamS( I 2).
•••
'-'s" 1- A'i=F ,rY'\E N\BIR
Lu.a Mahketing Cla.a.ae.a will be offeMd next
yeaJr.
-People in mahketing get expe1tience tkat
tkey ma~ .u.ae in tke f.ut.uhe.
To take MaJrketing yo.u ka1>e to kat>e a job
befohe applying Foh tke elau.
In Ma1tketing yo.u get a diffehent type of
c1tedit wken yo.u complete tke cla.u.
u
There are 4fJ' matt/f mttre ttjJjJttrfttntftti. , ,_Jtnntftr Bennt!7(10)
190-191
�new opp01rtn itie
education
To complete the physic.;il educ.;it ion requirements for gr.;idu.;ition, sophomores 11Jd J vJriety of opt ions. In pLlCt' of the
previous curriculum, four new cl.;isses were designed to meet different interests. Brook McGhee( I 0) SJid," [In elmer cLiss
we get toJrrnke up dmces ,md do aerobics videos. (I like) t hat we get to pick wlklt we wJnt to do insteJd of being told."
Another option offered to students w.;is weight tr.;iining. Bo Thr.;isher( I 0) s.;iid," [In w eig ht trJiningJyou get buff while
you do cl.;iss work." Students were .;ilso offered two other courses. In te.;im ,md individu.il sports thry pL1yed VJrious sports
that improved their athletic skills. " [Te.im sports) provided us with J opportunity to work togethe-r," SJid l<.:itie 0JviesRosS( I 0). The four courses allowe-d students to pick a cl.;iss tlklt interested them Jnd e-xplore their tJlmts.
FJISTFJICTS
Team .apo111.& concenhated on teaching
.atndent.4 to
wo11~
pla~ed
u a team wkile tke~ we11e
contpetittJe .apo11t.a.
In dance elu.a, .atndent.a eneated new
dance.a o.nd p110.etieed o.e11obie.a.
Vn11ing weight thaining .&t.udent.a
wo11~ed
ka11d to develop tkei11 m.tucle.a.
In 11tdi11idnal .apo11t.a .atndent.a plo.yed go.me.a
tkat main!~ eorui.ated of one on one mo.teke.a.
I l11rn1g Hr.M h clJss s lt1dm ts µJr1 1updlc 11 1 tl1c ·IZl·L1k ' progu1 11 lx·11 1g l.1ugh t h' t he p•.'t.'1·
111edi<1tors. f'l1e\ wt>rc t<1ught Jbout rd.1t1011sl11ps <111d scxu.il h.11 .1ss111e11l. ~l11dc1 1b were
11 1lrnstcd 011 the µrop<'1 vVcl\ to h.llldlc 11 1,1pµrop ruk hch.1v101.
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" Ilike leJrning Jbout driving
properly Jnd 5.:1fety rules in
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Jacob.&( 10)
" The best thing (Jl--out Drivers Ed) is tl1dt Mr. S·wart2
actuJlly shO\.ved us hO\.v
t o cll.:lnge J tire .;ind other
things like- tl'lJt. ~~
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,iurn 1g g' 111 , 1.1ss. ~'.11 t h11 .111,i 1group
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�2 7 43 Franklin Rd. S.W.
Roanoke, VA 240 14
Bus. (5 40)344-9 2 7 4
c.sh.lffner@v;ille)-cadillJcolds.con1
1910 MEMORIAL AVE
ROANOKE, VA 24015
PH 540-345-0998
FAX 540-345-0670
KNEADFULTHNGS@AOL.COM
On the field and off the field ...
3214 Electric Road. Roanoke. V1rginia 24018
Phone: 776·0600 • www.ElderberrysOnllne.com
��9- 0
Ashley Wright
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11,)
alf'
As1'ey Wright
rif t { ,Jrtnu/1i11f'/ rif t {
,xtnu!tinf'.
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r:~1rn a11.d !!dJac/
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L1nd:;,1\ Mme
rcrki11~
Wken tkene .A a choice to .Ait it o
We -Hope Yon Vo.nee{ Congno.t.ulo.tion.A, and
Mom o.nd Vo.d
rnanda
Reach tor ~our
drea1r1s! We are so
proud ot ~ou.
W~LO~YOIJ!
Mo1n, Dad. Sean and Ben
You have been a wonderful son and brother!
We know you will be a
big success in college
and in life. You will
always be a shining
star in our lives!
vJ~ (ov~ '{LXA,
Mom, Dad, Clint, Mary
and Koosh
'
~:f'
-
~'// • •
'
-·
--
�We are so proud of all that you
have done, die choices you have
made, the person you have
become.
cvon 't let anyone look down on you
because you are young, but set an
example for cl1e believers in speech in
life, in love, in faith and in purity.''
Timocl1y 4:12 NIV
Greg Rice
We are so proud o f you
and all of your accomplishments. En j oy a ll th a t
lill Moore
future brinqs!
We love you!
Love .Alwaljs,
Mo1n, Dad, Etjake
Jill Moore
MICHAEL
N
E
L
Michael Nelson
We are very
proud of you!
Jest of luck
it1 the future.
love ya,
Mo~
at1d [lad
s
0
N
~om,
Dad, Zac h and C hris
�Misty Amos
Misty~ ~~~~~-~~~M~~
Our !!ildt "Punlettt "!tat jrfJWtt
tnftt a feautifutfjfJUJtj ~ Wt
lfJVtfjfJU and wt art jJrfJud fJf
1,1-{JU/ ,:,
ZJ '
~
ongrat lations
Derrick
~ ....,
Love, -'~ ~:-
Mom loves you, Dad
loves you, most of all
the Lord loves you!
M fJm, Dad, JfJttatltan, and
Amanda
.:~ (J
JI
l/fl /0
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/>to/ f'I , -
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AshleY. Greene
11Ji1,Jf1f?b {01 a
<:L.;111if?/
{ul
111r111tlf'1
rli!!;;·!5·111 !5 in I /1/? cli1/.
/ho,n / anrl !!.£ia,1/ 't1 J-~1r:!u71
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f/'l 1/1,a.
<!.
r (' ;;;,'.J/1a
cfi;r/1/ anrl
�es
i~M
Y0L1r new Life
ddventure is
JboL1t to begin.
Jared Walters
We are so proud of "ou.
God Bless You!
AlWJ)IS give it
yoL1r best! We
Jre so proL1d of
you!
Love.
Mom.Dad.
Love, Mom and Dad
Myles King
Nun1. 6:24-26 The Lord bless
you Jnd keep you. The Lord nuke
his fJee shine UPJn you Jnd give
you peJce forever.
Bntt.m\ V.1scik
W e alwa~s knew ~ou would go p1aces.
drea1n big, and then _just do it! God's
blessings and our love
a~wa~s
~
* ~Mem. lJad, andParktr ,:C~*
�You Go GIRL!
ll.11u Brown
We a1·e so p1·c""1Lli..l L""1f
you a11t.1 tile l eaut·ifu! wo111a11 yl1u've.
become! 111e. wcYl..1 is
yoLws f o1· tile. t ·aki11(J!
1
Iwatchei:i you fJrOW from a bal"y to a L"eautiful we>111a11
Icherishe.:i the t ime we s~7e11t t oaethe1· a1i.:I will never
fo1·aet the 111e111ol'ies. No matter what challe110eeyou face in your life, you 111et t he111 a11j F,e1·sevcwec-I.
you h::ca111e the type of F'erse>n ~"a rent s ..1real11 L""f.
What ever di1·ectio11 YL""Ur life 11ow takes yrn, we know
you will always succee..·i.
L.tJ//tI Da1..1 and Meohan
L.LJvr:
Mc.,11 1, c-=ary, S icT 1·..:i,
aid Al::iyr 1.:i
"Trust in Jehovah God with
all your heart and do not lean
upon your own understanding.
In all your ways take notice of
Him and He Himself will make
your paths straight."
You will face many challenges,
but always remember, you are
never alone. We are very proud
of the fine Christian young lady
you have become.
May Jehovah God bless you and
keep you safe and happy always.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Congratulations Lauren I
~.;{_
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*
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.J
~
_,,
-<
Liuren Eubank
/
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Today is your day!
c
A
You 're offto great places!
You 're off and away!
-Dr. Seuss
..J
~
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&sc ofLuck! .:,
LoveJ
-
Mom; Dad; and Amanda
------~~~
--r-
_:.
,
.
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Erica Harris
We are so pro1Ad of ~OIA
ar1d love ~OIA so m1Acfil
Mom, Dad,
Emil~, aVld Abbe~
�You might be
older, but
Tr.Jvis Colldk
Love,
Mottt, l1ad,
Maria &Atnaa
Youve grown
info a fine
young t\tan.
We love you
and are so
proud of you.
you're just ·
as cute!
L-----------____. We love you!
Ml~
WeJVer
CongratulationS!
Mom, Dad, Matt·, and Maura
THANKS r=OR THI:
fiRl:AT Ml:MORll:S!
~Al' ALL YOUR
Lindsay McOung
Collin Libassi
nave alwa~s
added a woV1derf1AI
dimesioVI to 01Ar lives
tnat we V1ever wo1Ald
nave imagiV1ed. TnaVl~S
for beiV1g tne free spirit
tnat ~olA are aV1d for
snariVlq it Witn IAS.
YOIA
M111cn Love,
DRl:AMS COMI:
TRUI:.
Mom aV1d Dad
ana
Always go for the brass
ring! You are the best!
,, 07
.,# Mom,
Dad,
C)f8
/ope
§ON~
and Alexr • j
07
�Jan na and Joy
-0 ur lJ tttt6 te B te.kUnffJ-
.. Ni;_Vi;.Q. Bl;. AFQAI D
TO DQ.i;.AM, FOQ. TWi;.
61MPLb.6T DQ.i;.AM
CAN
TA!t(i;.
\VW i;.12.i;_
l<..Jrolim Ros2.Jk
YOU
l,11m.J
.md lo\· Robbins
We are so proud of you. Always
seek God's will and you will
succeed. We wish you lives filled
with happiness. We love you.
Yo LIQ.
Wi;.AQ.T Yi;.A12.N6 TO
c;o.
l<JrolinJ Ros.::.ik
We are so p1Aoud of you, and
we love you ve1Ay much.
CarjJt'
tfttm
l<..Jrolim Ros::.ik
Mom and
Dad
J A moment of pleasure,
t\
u
S
IH
a lifetime of pain.
You'll have to earn a
treasure to pay for my
Rogaine.
(and yours!)
Meg ,111 r uck.et t
With love, Dad
JOSH MORGENSTERN
a
--Megatt
Puckeff ,_
M1 ..,,.....,
f o a wottderful daughter attd super sister.
Keep that "catt do" attitude attd you'll
achieve all your goals.
All our love,
'7'...
s 1n y oLII~ co r11e1~,
cheering y ou on.
C1ad, Morrt attd
loVE YOU SON,
MOM AND DAD
MegJn P11rk\'I t
Matt
�Heafkett,
Ref,~ 1m
lite ~~t wifk 6rmd ~
lite ~~em wWt ~kfert cuuL eow
'P~ue yOWt g~ witk ~t
E~t lite guidtmce ~ God up above.
EitOOimt lite ~~3~ flUlt await you,
E~
Heather Williams
cuul~,
Wfmteve't ~~ aJte KWY ~
Faiflt witt CDJt1ty you flvwugk.
,-----'---------.
Owi .£ooe A&vay~ ffeaflwJt!
2003 Wi3~ F01t ffap~iite3~!
.........,..,,,,,.....--__,,..,.,,_
••
.cooe,
Heather Williams
fftMt, Vcul, Xeim,
Rmdto-cuulS~
Heather Williams
~ CouRTNfY
"If I could reach up and
hold a star for every time
you've made me smile,
the entire
evening sky
would be in
the palm of
:-. ~~ my hand."
~iie..J ,
-- Unknown
13'AN
There are so many
memories ...from Louisiana to the Azores, Portugal, Ger many to Maryland
and then Virginia. Your
travels have taken you to
places most may never
see. Enjoy your new jour-
~:":;[['~::ys ho~ :i)in ~oe~~~~;:. ~::~eh~:~e
our hearts with love and joy
and great pride in the fine
young lady you are.
Mom, Dad, and Fielding
out
rv,n &Kkk>
We are here for
I
t
All of our love,
you a ways.
Mom, Dad, Matthew and Jenna
for you always!
�We are so proud of
you and what you
have done. When you
get a chance, dance!
i'l!! Ott/' !oYe CZ?lct/llOi'C/
Daddy and Mary
Tyler Reburn
J<.itit' Hastings
Love,
l<.itit' Hastings
We love you!
Mom, Dad, and Drew
You're a star wherever' ~ou
are and sweet as an angel!
Congratulations on a ll ~our'
acco1nplish1nents. We're so
proud of ~ou
and ~our devotion to God.
farnil~. and friends.
Mo1n, Dad,
and Josh
lo11.1th.111
F1cdkr
We are so proud of all
you have acomplished!
$ara Purd}
S..1ra Purdy
O\le,
\J
Mom
and Dad
�JryB1y .m 1-klley
No challenge is too great if
you just believe you can!
Keep st\tiling, believe, and
you will reach your dreat\ts!
Caitlin Flanagan
We love vou and
are so verv proud
of voul
Mom and Dad
9/eather-__
He~
.Jth_
cr_
w_
illiJ_
ms_~
Good luck in the future!
Remember to always be
true to yourself. I love you!
Your sister and friend,
Dawn
(Love from Chloe, too!)
CongrJtuL1tions,
Lt! Sti!
You Jre
going to
LOVE
college!
LWt, Josh
Hc.1thcr \IVilli.1111>
0~\0~ ·
Slii1 1e like tile 0t ar yl..,LI .;:ire.
Love
I
ML..,1 11,
D.:.1.l Siel
'~1, ~11 1. i S al11
LOOK 4T YOU NOW•••••
ALL filOWN UP!
~
Wf M!f SO PROUD Of l'OUY
.c~,
f nu Pnct'
E11 11h H<11lc,
'Dad, Uttmt, mtd K1ti.3La
�Congr,;itul.;itions on ,;ill of your Jchievcrncn ts-
_,The elegJnce of your dJnce, you r
pursuit for JcJde111ic excellence,
your efforts for t hose less fortun.Jte .Jnd for your beJuty both
inside Jnd out _,
You're everything we knew you'd bl". And
much more, so much more. Al wJy s keep
pL;iying, keep d,;incing. We're so v ery proud.
Stephanie HJrvey
~1cft !otJe/
Morn, 0Jd,
Emily, Jnd
Jennifer
~~•MCUm
Werre
""cheerinqrr
l.JOU
on.
Lover
p
We love you and
are proud of you!
Mom, Dad and
John
�t•
(~f) N Il1\'l IJIAil'l I f) NS!
1
1
Wherever you go a"d whatever
you do, we will always be there
o" the sideli"es for you!
We love
you,
MotM, Pad
attdLaura
Michael Ireson
55
Miduel lrC'SOn
,...._T_H_E
~ Con111~atulations
N__,........,,..-
~
\.\Y
srael, ll
t
~
AND NOWlsrad
~-1"'~
~~rqut's,
ll
... still thinking.
We are proud of you,
Mama, Papai, EToda
Sua Familia.
,..-~--. hleyl
fl "O
OU!" fil"St day of
scho l t ,o g1,,aduat,ion,
we have been so proud
of you. Best of luck
wit,h your fut-u1Ae.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Derek and
Will
�BEST OF LLICK
ALWAYS, MARK!
WE
MichJel Henderson
ffia:y the Cord be :your guide as you s tart
a nero chapter in your life. We looe you
and are s o proud of who you haoe
become. We are blessed to call you s on.
-mom and DadRom ans 3 .'5 -6 (eon not u n to thine o w n
understanding, but in a ll siour w asis. admo wledge him and fie mill diced our paths.
LOVE
YOLL
Val an d Jess
We are so proud of
both of you.
~e
Happy!
MOM, DAD, A ND
BR'l ,'\N
---Nam,
We are so very proud
of the fine young man
you have become.
Lon,
AdJm Trumbower
Mom, Dad, Alison,
and David
Lots of love always,
Mot\1 attd Clad
lJuren Copeland
Remember The Willow
and that we love you
more than you can
know.
/vi.i t t N1<l1L1ls
I love you and arn proud of
the young rnan rny little
brother has
become.
Lluren Copeland
Always,
;Stil;ltlflll!f!llltt/t
�1Zeri
''Shoot for the rnoon. Even
if you miss, you'll L1nd
dJnong the sbrs."
-Les BrownCl.-iire Cr.-ift
You have bee11 a giftt .o us for 1 8 yea1 ..s.
We a1~e so p1~ou(.,i of
you a11(.,i we love you.
Y0L1'll JlwJys 0C
our shining sfar.
We Love yoLJ,
Mo1n Jnd 0Jd
-MOM AND DAD
l( cri l \ Heh
MICHAEL
~
l J1icc
Moore
Music produces akind of
pleasure vvhich hu1nan
nature ca1mot do without.
-COVlfcti<AS
We love you!
-Mo111, Dad,
Lauren1 and
FORD
Fi1111ercv
Michael Ford
208-209
�You ..:-ire the brigh te-st st,1 r we know.
Your 1nincl, he":-irt, ,:mci soul Jll glow.
OL ir love for )'O L 1 is beyond rneJSure.
You've l-x:cn
You Jre our
ive ead1 day to the fu11est.
C£t the mosc from each hour,
s
each day, and each ~e ofyour life.
Then you can look forward with
0
confidence, and back without regrets...
Mo111, 0Jd,
loshuJ
&
BetlurT
D.1111d Cr.me
1)114111a Queen,
You are our spenial
'" punk" and we are
verv proud of vou . We
wish for vou all the ~
happines s and sunness in the w orld.L-...:,.;~~
J ust remember when
A111.md.i L. r.itkr50n
and don't be afraid to be happy.
nd when you get d2e
choice to sit it out or dance,
We hope you dance.
vou annept that
Anademv Award,
don't forget to get us
tinkets.
Mom, Dad, Lauren
1 lovt°You!
- I-leather
v
e,
To On" Little
to follow your O\VD star•••
Thanks for being such
a great big brother!!
Good luck in college
and in everything you
n
0 c1 niel
Crc1 ne!
y0U1'Sdf-but beyour best sell
Dare to be different and
Michae-
h
11 1 1 1 1 1
I '
Muah Love,
Mom and Dad
�.
~
,
,.
~ ·:·~r
.
~
-
fl!O,._.
.
fll!STD4l'Of
THI:
Bri t t.my Mirnn
~,
.
SCHOOL TO ~,
/.
TH I: LA.ST, •
,......~~YOU 'VI: ,._.A.DI:
~
US PROUD.
~=--->! ,.,l:LOVl:l'OU
~
~~ -l'Nt~A'.VX//
Uj'~~
Brit Lmr Miron
~
c£>
SO l"'IUCH,
Lott ~
~OM & 0..Wc£> c£>
''May you move through
life with the grace and
dignity that comes from
being cherished."
-Ann Rice
Co"trafulatiot1s,
0
I og.m B.1rhe
We o
M om & Dad
�Kathryn
Alise Noel
Kostura
0
0
~rni!JJ
0
0
Always remember who you a1~e and
whose you are.
(Num. 6: 2 5; ls. 5 4: 1 7; Rom. 8: 3 1)
Let you1~ light shine brightly!
C07/7e !otJe !jot1!I I
Mom &bad
tJ.
{:///lf1!
To the best Christmas present any of
us ever had!
Congratulations!
Love, Aunt Lyn
~~~<Amanda~ ~ ~
M
0
n
Some of life's best gifts are truly yours-beginning with your independent nature.
Within your heart is the desire to meet the world on your own terms. Within
you are special gifts and talents and a promise for the future, and I believe in
you. Love to you now and always,
I
c
a
Monica Markwell
You (iRfW fROM OUR BUUTlfUL, BABY
61RL TO A BUUTlfUL, INTl:LLl61:NT, INDtPfNDl:NT, YOUN6 WOMAN. Wf' ARI: SO
PROUD Of YOU! Wt LOVf' YOU Vf'RY MUCN
AND WISN YOU
DO!!!
o~(/1"/tb
K.lthryn Kostura
wr:u IN l:Vl:RYTNIN(i YOU
Love,
Mo~ ~ DAD
Michael Walcefl
Mom
'Try not to hurry- it's just not your worry, leave it to others to get caught up in
time." Grateful Dead
Conquer your life and this world at your own pace and on your own terms.
I love you as an individual, a sister, and a friend.
Congratulations,
JoLan
hod luck for all your future endeavors!
We love you!
Mt>ttte Padb and Sara
Arn.;inda P.::itter son
�F1,,om you1,, ve1,,y fi1,,st , '-1' ay of school t -o you1,,
very last day, I have walke'-1- wit,h you eve1,y st-ep
oft-he way. Even when t -he dist-a11ce was g1,,eat-, I
hope you l"ealized I was always wit,h y ou. I love
you ,..,Kat,es,.., an'-1
- will always be t ,he1,,e f OI" you.
0J
''Bab~~
Katie Llgueux
DOMINIK
POETEK
Brad Bowers
Do1111111k rodck
f\>"""" rodd,
2
0
0
"I climbed out of these safe limbs
Ventured away
Walking tall, head high up and singing
I went to the city
Car horns, corners and the gritty
Now I am the proudest monkey! "
Than s for being such
CONGRflTULJITIONS!
an _..awesome" sonf
Love,
3
Marna, Tata, Ola, Remik, and Oskar
We love You.
l«00t & Vtul
21
�CURTIS JENNINGS
..
Curtis lmnings
Curtis lennings
FROM THE DAY YOU WERE BORN YOU HA VE
MADE US PROUD!
You
ARE A WONDERFUL SON AND A
TERRIFIC BROTHER.
WE LOVE YOU!
•
;~ Ou1,, lit·t -le gid has grown up!
). .
M
..
We are so p1..ou(,1 of your
many accomplishme11ts.
Best· of luck i11 t ·he fut-ure.
We love you lot,s!
Mon1 a11(_i
Dal-1
t\ '\
Wesley Orr
'U Congratulations to our favorite
S
son. We a.re so proud of
you, Wes!
Love, Mom, Da.d, Stacy and
�•
Gerard
1son
We are so proud of you and love
you so much . May God bless you
with happiness and success.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Allison Ret>d
"Friends Forever",
you promised.
"Together till the
end."
best in your future.
(ooe,
1110111, Dad, Zak and
.All the Pups
l\.t'Jrstin Mwrs .md M ish A mos
We do everything with each other.~
You are my best friend.
~\,'-,'\,'\
We are so proud of _ycJU,
and looe yow may God
be gracious to you
and bless _ycJU, and
make his foce
shine upon
~='=::/
.Y<Jll
Congratulations,
Sweetpea!
We're so pfedd of you!
Love
Mom and Dad
fTo
thtJ
cS'!J->ee.Yc4ft' .9/oney Sli11,,,H"Y
Kathrvn Kostur.1
Life is J rJce, but in the end it's only with yourself. You
never lost a race; you rJn out
of tirne Jnd trJck J few ti1nes.
You w in hearts, like you won
111e'd;ils. C.J()(] bless yoLtr
indon1it:1ble sµirit.
ongratula ions to
out' favorite sister!
love
Alex and McKenzi
.fL'oue,
o4fet,
h i.1 &mi
ol{ot he,;f,,
an-d
IZJth1y n l<.ostur,1
HT!te !tat/!wttff4 art mtJft frt>wdtd anti !ltrrt arr ntt 1ne61/tJ. . -Rfjttli Ctmk (11
214 21
�You were .:ilw.:iys
re.:icly to stJrt
ne\..v Jclventures
.;ind meet nevv
ch,illenges. W e .:ire
ve-1;1 proud of you
.;incl vve love- you.
Mdi5s.1 Bern
MelisSJ Berrv
~~LISSA,
OuR
THOUGHTS AND
PRAYERS ARE WITH YOU
AL WAYS!
7
\\
E AUE SO
01~ 'l'llE
YOUNG ~JAN
YOU'l' E nm;oHE!
Goon f,(J(~I{ AND
PllOUD
\_.O~'I
MO /v\, DAD,
STEPHEN,
AND ERIC
Gonst•EED.
l\TE l~OlTE YCtlJ,
J.1y Mcl<.inle}'
))OM ANn D1U)
We are proud of you. May your
dreams take you far.
0,,,~/
Mom, Dad, and Michael
�We've been so blessed to haveyou as our
daughter. We loveyou and aresoproud of
you! You are a loving, kind, talented,
Ginger H.11Tis
Ginger,
tor
~tt"
be(.Y\~ .suck tl
wondutl.t d.Av~kltr Md.
"'--'ltr. c~~rtlhlA~~" Md.
~ck
ktlppL.n.eu
lcnnv Lilley
and we know you will excelin allyou do.
Phil. 1: 3, 4
~o 04./f"
+
+ .ffoue, +
vN-(\Vt- ~t'tA~.
+
Mom and Dad
We Uwe ~'
JTI0111,
caring, and beautiful yollllg woman of
God. We11 miss hearing our songbird
singing as she pulls in after a long day.
Keep His songinyourheart allofyourlife,
Dad, Jill, and Keaton
You are a11 a111azi11g young
wo111a11. May you1· goals alk1
j1·ea111s take you Far i11 life.
Love,
~~
~
~
Dad, Mtr;n, 1ttflltrr, Amanda, andJa.Jtr11
�Spwol #,z,tlll.ovte&, 5pwocl '{~5.
FOV- 1 ?f -tf-e.Ye- 0-o-5 vte.v'e.Y bUJll. 0- oft.A( #O#tZYt{,
.5V6ped -tf-e.Ye- wdf vt.eYeY b~
'fov.v- :5YVl-ife- o-vi.ot ~ov- 0-o-5 bvt?M~ 5o #O'Vl'f lr11ez:,
o-vid 1 fodL. f 0V11Jo-v-ot -to bcivtff f'ifelovtff f vttZYtof5 -to ~ o- vJOVtO<'e..v-ft.A. SOvt.
l ~ lle.Y'{ pv-ov.of of --lf-e.d.11-'0'Vl yov. o-v-e- be.eo#'i.vtff o-vtd vJi50- yov. -f:?--e- be:5i flfe0-o-5 -to offe.Y.
r
(Olle- '{OV\ 50vt.
DAD
~1r1/,:, aml cff~·ttf!)hl
The ~ors haoe flown, and ~u haoe
groron into a beautiful ~ung lady roith
the world at her feet. You bring so
much joy a nd la ughter into our lioes,
and roe are so oery proud of ~u. Your
roots are s frong and fin11 in C1oc:l's
foundation, now it is time to spread t he
wings fie has gioen ~u. W e will
alma~ looe ~u and n:>e mill alma~
be here for ~Lt
Prow rbs 3.'5- 6
(one,
~'l'l'l
a1ul !!Z>ad
·1 naflt !tad to wtJrk a ttJt 1ntJrt ftn tnf! eta.t-JeJ} rlttt jjtar. " -JtJJn CrtJwdtr(JJ)
�1Love your h.air,
1Love your c.ar!
But .above .all, 1Love you!
Your sister,
A~a~da
---~'Mar~ Vitello
fl!OM YOUI! fll!5T VA5T Al!M 5WINCi5 A5 A KNIDfl!CiAl!Tf N CONDUCTOI!,
TO TNf flNAL NOTf5 45 A MICiN 8CNOOL TIWMPfTfl!,
TNI: l!UNNINCi, 51N61NCi, ACTINCi, Ll'Al!NINCi, ACNlfVINCi, BA5f BALL, AND
8COUTI NCi
NAVf Mf LDfD TOCifTNfl! TO fOl!M WNAT Wf KNOW-
A Cil!l'AT SON, Bl!OTNfl!, AND fl!lfND.
<iOOD LUCK, ~Al!K , AS YOU TACKLf TNf NfXT STACif S Of YOUI! Liff!
) L1L1r ML1111 a11c1 QaJ have alway0 l-ic.e11
~~rLlllc1 Llf YLlll, Bc.licvc. i11 YLllll" c11·c.a1110!
~UCH LOW fRO~
Mom, Dad, Marie, Nora, aYld Jo~VI
M1rk Vikllo
~-,\,\:! CL(~\1 CL~f'
You are our star shining so bright. Be yourself and
continue to shine the rest of your life! We are so proud
of you and love you very much.
f mih H.iill"\
YOU ARE TRULY BEAUTIFUL, INSIDE
AND OUT. f!S YOUR LIFE UNFOLDS,
.'V\A Y YOU FIND DAYS OF ADVENTURE,
NIGHTS OF PEAC E, LOYAL FRIENDS,
T RUE LOVE, LAUGHTER EVERY DAY,
AND A LI TT LE BIT OF .V\A GIC ( W ATCH
OUT FOR T HOSE "VEXATIONS OF THE
SPIRIT")!
62.lfC
(l
"l L'
,) l ,
r
H) t t
d
l,
J' ~ ~) l I !
LOVE,
01Lo 1n utt d
".f navr
0Du d
f t1ttnd JC'ntJttf (tt bt ti /of /t-tzrdtr {jttltittr} IfCal.
1
11
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21 -219
�''Break a leg,
Mikev-Mool''
Congratulations!
We a re so F'l~ou'-1 of y ou.
Michael Boyce
L-o.;e_,, ~ bez:,l
'-o"c"
IA}(Sfve25,
/\f\orvt-, P~, 5 evtvti,,
S<?Jr~, 5 ~sM, ~ Afrd4
Mom, ...Jenny,
a11(;1 '-Jessica
Liuren Bodt>n
Congratulations (auren R lexon Boden, you are the oery best daughter a Dad could eoer roi..~h for.
l auren &xll'il
R ll of your family and friends in the UK a nd the LISR are those that
haoe helped you along the roay are oery proud of you and roish you
the oery best for your future.
~ flJYflJ
yg: CJl'C.!e.!e !067~
We all looe ~u
£/Jaa
~
'
�We are so pro1Ad of
~OIAI We love ~OIAI
lL@V@'=
Mom, Dad, MeqaYlt KeVWI~
avid Melissa
CLASS OF 2003
Good euch, cuul ktwe bwi!
LU Y YA-
_ _ _ G~, Oltaduut, cuul 13tmz~
April CJrter
We're so proud
of vou
'•
Tvtcr
Thonu~
Lo~,
Mom, Dad, and Chad
The world is yours- follow your heart and drea1ns.
Be Happy. We wish you the best in whateven" you
choose. We will miss you so much.
Love You Always,
.J
~ $a/11.a/ <-C-,/11i/>/
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�CAvr: SPRIN(i n1fin 8a1ooL
BAND8~10RS
Front Row: LdurJ Equ~ Erio Do111Jlski, Morgan Gabor, Megan Puckett,
lluren Eubank, Brifuny Lower, Jill Moore, Jillgn l(ilcullen, Abby Jones. Second
Row: J<.elly BradshJw, Mdrk Vitello. Third Row: Evan Buckley, Erin T Jiner,
Wire CrJft, Jenm Hollins, l(Jthryn 1<.osturJ, 1<.ristin English, Josh EJnes, Mdry
Mdrgaret Cillgm, Cole Mduer, En1ily HJiley, Jenm Winschitl. Fourth Row:
Gitlin FldrngJn, Myles 1<.ing, Mdrk Hick111Jn, Mdry DelJney, NJst]ssia
Dingrrnn, Jenny Conner, l<.u1nkun1 SJrkar, Ashley Dooley, Mike 7\klson, Tyler
Reburn, April CJrter, l<Jrollrn Roszak, Anna Light. Back Row: John Wilkins,
Brgn Johnson. J\bt Pictured: Diam Hdrbourt, Nikki Learnnson, L1nce Moore,
Sara Purdy, J<.eri Oiristley, Jennifer HJrt.
:4/kr t/;,trtf lttnc!t, the jttnttJr natl tf reatt;; errtwdtd! -KrtJlen G&ntteMt(11)
H
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ight
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y
ill 1
R
I.JV MrKi11b·. Drt'\V &1L:er. Rv,111 Olw11hv. ~hJ11c D rJfXr. \Ncs livid·1i. W ill Heine1 n~11n
Kc.cT J1 ·c=-...1111i110 L=tl\Jc".,. fc1r life
jq, ~1 ll .::tl-'l1Ut Jl'C....11110! L:::.l-, fc-i1·
t
L~ l ~c ..,1Y1uJ
L"'f wlll.,
y c-iu ...11·c .. . h:'\~~1Ll~,c We" ~.:we!
uove,
•
RJ,11or BJrton
1'.nst111 fllghsh
~/Lu~
l.1so11 H.1\c:;
l
CTULATION6
n
Kristin English
y c•u r frc...111 10
,;
YOUR SMILE AND YOUR COMPASSION ARE Gl\'EN T O A
SELECT FEW. You ARE A TRUE TREASURE TO BEHOLD AND
WE LOVE YOU VERY .V\UCH. /V\A Y GOD GUIDE AND DIRECT
YOU AS YOU JOURNE Y DO\tV N LI FE'S PATH. WE ARE SO
PROUD OF YOU.
LOVE,
"Jfjt?Jl Jcc1nJ &kt rltt Jame otrl llttHj r.tj?lt11 tltl:J fftar,
-Ji t Mt'err 12
�Buck Mountain
Outfitters
3820 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, Va.
For All Your Hunting &
Fishing Needs.
772-4850
Congratulations
Class of 2003!
n 4 -9001
3434 Buck Mountain
Rd.
Roanoke, Va 24014
Roanoke Wildlife
Rescue
5931 Cotton Hill Rd.
Roanoke, VA
24018-5268
Dorothy Runion
Executive Director
540-989-3789
T HERAP[S, 11'.C.
Willi.::im S. Mercer, rT
.CICEKSE'D TUTOR
PROFESSONAL
I
G~K-8
Parmer, D1rraor d .)cn·1cc<
142 I Third Street
Rocinoke, Virgini.;i 2 4 0 I o
Ph: (540) 982-2208
FAX:(54 0 ) 982- 7 03 7
Rc.1d1ng - \.\'nt1ng - Mith
~tu.-f\ ~kill s - l-onlcnt Arc.1::;
G~
'"~· ''
~ t .irt t'.1 111,1111~ 111,· roun,bl101 1
fc) I S llllCSS k >..i.l\ !
'
I I I 0 V iny.;ird Ro.;id
V inton, Virgini.;i 24 I 7 o
Ph: (54 0) 34 3-040 l)
FAX: (540) 345-22 0 I
E-MJil: b111erce-r@ptor.com
9- 12
English - Rc.1d111g - 'vVn t111g
fi~.
J ncl M.fd. 1n fduc.ition
1 YcJr5 T c,K hH1g f xpericnce
Rt'.1so11.1blc R.1tcs
.CISA COKE 989-3929
nn
-~ ~ Uuf'1'e Shen
--U
---
§
COMPUTERS
re system
Kids' Stllff W~th Previous Experience
3538 Electric Rd. Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 77 4-3639 (540) 77 4-3126 f ax (540) 77 4-3589
AccC'Ssories
CJhk
l:}
MJnJge-r
L lpgudc
RepcJir
re pJrts 1\Jch vork
011-si k scrvicf'
Tel: (540) 7 7 b- I I 22
FJX: (540) 7 7 l1 - I 0 l14
W\V\V .pcci t YCOl l l µ LIt e1·s.co111
3 5 I 5 Rurnhlckm A ve., SW
Ro,.mokt>, VJ. 2 4 0 I S
�~
{ v-op-noorf-
Pfo:vd:Sc:Jotfe£>
-Consulting
-LedSing
-S;lles
Ure
1818 Electric Road - Roanoke, VA 24018
Gwynn '0(" Kinsey
Mobile
Home
Office
Fax
E-mail
REALTOR
bn Kinsey
P.O. Box 4 1 8 8 Ro:moke,VJ 240 15
(540) 345-7 07 5
Good Luck Class Of
2003!
540-819-6625
540-774-7575
540-774-5555
540-774-8177
gkkinsey@cox.net
JAPAN ESE STEAK HOUSE
Andrew G. Roth, M.D., f.A.C.S.
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
3 5 0 5 Frank l in Road, SaW.
Ro a noke, Virqinia 2 40 14
Office Hours
By Appointment
JANUS LEARNING CENTER
505 1 Ranchcrest D r .. S.W. Roanoke.VA 2401 8
Telephone: (540) 344-8756
FAX: (540) 344-090 6
( 5 4 0 ) 981-022 2
FA X (540) 342- 0406
TELEPHONE 772-3979
FRANKLIN COlJNTY 334-2353
INTERNAL MEDICINE
CLEARBROOK
Callie R. Bowles (M.A./Ed.D.)
(540) 989-6400
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT
INTERNAL MEDICINE
5303 INDIAN GRAVE ROAD, SW
!ROANOKE, VA 24014
�food & Drug
'
I
11 ············ Eleve~ co~ve~le~t loc"'tlo~s!
�;'Need insurance for your wheels?"
America's
Drive•ln..
Locations On:
Franklin Road
Orange Avenue
Apperson Drive
Locally Owned and
Opperated
r
AllstaUJ
NASH & ASSOCIATES, LLC Youl'e in p>d hands.
STEVE NASH
Senior Account Agent
Allstate Insurance Company
Congratulations
2003 Graduates!
e,pt. 'P:fll\TY
4664 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 240 l 8
540/989-1189
Your one stop PARTY shop!
Supplies for any special occasion.
plus a whole lot
more!
1
'
Being in good hands is the only place to be~"
l
982-1200
.
.I
3619 franklin \
Rd
,
/11 TownsidP Festival
I
'
'
Bran1bleton Drug
3 3 2 8 BrJmbleton Ave. SW
RoJnoke, VA
Tracey Akers, CPC
(540) 7 7 4-8 309
r''I
We ,;ire prot 1d
-Free delive1y to serve you!
-Visel & MC
-Senior Citizen discounts
-in house chc:lrge accounts
-ll1c:ljor t hird µJrty p~ns
11(
1 1 1'
l1~.,.c\
I
(703) 772- '530
Deb - Rud"
3009 Brambleion Ave.
Roa noke, VA.
540/ 725-8286
Toll Frne 877/ 389.9835 ext. 3002
Fax 540/ 776.6856
tracey.akers@per-se.com
4504 Starke} Road SW- Suite 200
Roanoke.VA 24014
�Donna Miles & Associates
FAMOUS
lbllla D- Uifes ClD., MID
li<WUM 'Du~1wi/ C111t6u£lt.utt.
1917 Franklin Road.
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
Phone: (540) 342-3390
Fax: (540) 343-2864
Yo ur Award
Winning
Neighborhood
Restaurant!
Hotels • Restaurants
Healtli Care
Retail Store Planning
Chriss Davies-Ross
CONFLICT RESOLUTION ANO
MEDIATION SERVICES
1602 Grandin Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24015
Phone:(540)871-7077
Fax:(540)344-9377
cdavuesr@roanoke. i nfi. net
GASTROIKTESTIAAC ASSOCIATES
A Division of Physimns Dre of Virging, P.C.
DCESTIVE DlSfASES • ENOOSC'OPY
1201 FrJnkJin RoJd S.W.
Ro~moke, Virginia 2 40 16
(540) 9 8 9-024 4
FAX (540)9 85-034 1
�Bra111bleton l111D01 ls
Inc. 6
car Wasll
Peters Creek- Car Wash & Laundromat
H. PATRICK RUSSELL II, D.M.D.
FAMILY DENTISTRY
4736 Starkey Road, S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
(540) 772-7135
GOOD LUCK
KNIGHTS!
3322 Bra111bleton Ave•• s.w. ~u-Gantner
Roanoke. Virginia 24018
A Kew. KmtW, S11me StruuloW. A Kew. .Co.oh.
SCUtm QllllRlhj.
C540> 989•&198 or
SWUffWEA'R, 'DAMCEWEAR, &
GVfftMASTIC WEAR
C540) 774•9827
Towers Shopping Center- Upper Level
Fax: C540) 989•&232
2063 Colonial Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia
24015
(540) 345-7008
•
ouglass
J
oss
D.D.S., f .A.C.D.
Family Dentistry
1602 Grandin Rd. S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24015
Phone: (540) 344-9361
Office Hours By
Appointment
ood nights
ave ood
eeth!
Thomas J. Fabricius, M.D.
Marie L. Malinchak, M.D.
Stephen A. Morgan, M.D.
William P. Whitney Ill, M.D.
CARIUO
Family Medicine
3369 Colon~a.~ Ave.
Roanoke, Vorginoa 240 15
Phone: ( 540) 772 - 0555
�We Sell More Because
We Do More ...
For Buyers and Sellers
For PROFESSIONAL Service
with a PERSONAL Touch,
th.ere's only ONE Re altor to call ...
JEANNIE HANSON, GR I, CRS
24 hour Voice Mail: 966-7297 I Ho1ne: 774-6730 I
Office: 989-0863
-Over $58 Million in Total Sales Since 1989-
Jeannie Hanson
South Office:
3906 Electric Road - Route 419
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 989-0863
REALTORS
· narians To Cats
Connie J. Canode, O.V.M.
Kimberl y Jessup , O.V.M.
Delivering quality printing services
at competitive prices for 17 years.
Now serving you from our new location at...
6421 Merriman Road
Roanoke, Va 24018
Phone (540) 774-4749 ° Fax (540) 774-4971
0
Congratu{ations to tlie
C{ass of 2003 !
2750 Elect ri c Roa(I
Roanoke, Va 24 01 8
(540)-989- 1400
�<!No o6 2003
JIM MARKEY
PHOTOGRAPHY
Roanoke, Virginia
(540) 989-6522
Jim Markey, AFP
Geed Lucie Cfaj;.j;ef 2003!
Dr. R. Andrew Whisnant
Dr. G.M. Patterson
Urology Associates Ltd.
102 Highland Ave.
Roanoke, Va 24013-2255
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. franklin M. Wheelock
Orthodontists
3231 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
~~rA.hAA~t.OJ\l ClAu of 1.00l~
b
t..J
die
ndroom
Brambleton Plaza
4212 Brambleton Ave., 5.W.
Roanoke, Va 24018
Telephone: 989-8777
Goodspeed
Learning Consultants
Or. Carolyn M. Goodspeed
Learning Specialists and Consultant
ROANO KE
REGION A L
CHAM B E R OF
CO M M ERCE
21 2 S. Jefferson Street
Roanoke, VA 24011 1702
( 540)-983-0700
Fax (540)-983-0723
540- 989-9665
3640Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
glctutor @aol.com
We not on~y tutor,
but we also teach
students how to
~earn!
WWW. ROANOKECHAMBER.ORG
Go. Jel)3 aetd EM!! f
cea~3 ®-6 2005!
�We make more than iust brown boxes...
•
•
•
•
•
•
Point of Purchase Displays
Table Top Displays
End Cap Trays and Displays
Pallet Packs
Specialty Cartons
Product Packaging
~
CORRUGATED CONTAINER
CORPORATION
6405 Commonwealth Drive
Roanoke, YA 2401 8
(540) 774-0500
1q0 Develcpment Lane
Winchester, YA 22601
(540) 869-5353
128 Corru99ted Lane
Piney Flats, TN 37686
(423) 538-8191
301 Thomas Mill Rood
Holly Springs, NC 27540
(9 19) 567-0800
www.ccclaox.com
L.H. SAWYER PAVING CO., INC.
folla.> ~ roiui f.o ~Al1.f.:j~
Asphalt Paving of all type'
Lube express
light grading curb/ rnrb &
Inspections-Oil <...11,:mgt'S-Tr.msmission Flush
gutter
- While you Wc:1it -
FREE ESTIMATES
496 Glenmore Drive
Salem, VA 24153
We're in this
Together!
Pnone: (540) 389-2768
Fax: (540) 339.212s
Crescent
Heights
Phone: (540) 9 8 9 -3 77 7
6450 Merrin1cJn RocJd
Stan Puckett
RoJnoke, VA 240 1 8
TINA CANNON
Printing Division
3852 Hummingbird lane
Roanoke, VA 24018
www.jostens.com
CAVllPBIMG
AUTO BOD~. IMC.
(Phone ) 772-6488
GO KNIGHTS I
�~
l~~
DRIVEN.
<B;>HYUnDRI
DRIVIHO IS BELIEVING
ISUZU
Go farther.
~~
T~
$
Bcauly of Suba"' All· Wheel Drive.•
SUZUKI.
Engineered co fie youT life .
®
VOLKSWAGEN
Drivers Wanted.
We're your source
for seven exc iting
transportation choices.
We offer you our lowest
price, guaranteed. First Team Auto
Mall gives you expert maintenance and
lots of assurances ... including our 10
year, 100,000 mile warranty on all
First Team certified used cars.
W e invite you and
your fami ly to stop in
for a visit. W e can
sh o w you a h uge selection
of n ew an d used vehicles. You're sure
to find on e that's just nght for how
and where you want to drive.
At First Team Auto Mall, the thing
that comes first is you.
HYUNDAI • ISUZU • SUZUKI
6520 Peters Creek Rd. • 540-362-4800
NISSAN • VOLKSWAGEN • SUBARU
6900 Peters Creek Rd. • 540-366-4830
�oevote'd
f
~entor !Jfar waJ ftt!f of 1nemfJneJ tnan/eJ ftJ att of 1n11 rlendf - Brfjttf!
Haft!J (12)
��devoted "7l;p tne !lti!tj
/wilt rcmt1n6tr aotJ1tt tn!J JCt1ifJr jjtar lJ:,,!ltt ftttat 6ett.
n -
Ertta MaJtJn(.12)
�236-237
��238-239
�Devoted "Tftt adlnt11iJfra/tttn t{)tt/d1t 't ltavt betlt ktter.
" J~ Mo£twrtlll/l(12)
�"The ltijlt!ffltr flf rlttJ!Jtilr WflJ tft(/11ilq; r!tt 11IT11!ltlfff IJ/Jtrfjfl1ne flf rlrt Jfilftlttr111. " ·Coit ftJtJ1 (12;
240-2J1
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PJtterson, Anunc!J K
6 S, 2 I 2
PJtterson, Ammc!J L
6 S, I 64, 2 IO
PJtton, Jesse I 25
PJxton, lJnce 6 S, I 9 7
PJyne, AndreJ 6 S
PC City 224
PeJrson, Jessi SS, 14 I
PeJse, Tiffani 125
Per-Se 227
Perfater, Mitt S7, I 25
Perkins, Liricl"Jy 6 S, I 9 6
Peny, 01ristim I 3 2
PertJ, 1\Jren I 3 2
Peters, BriJn 125, 152, 153, 160
PevJrski, 1\JrJ I 7, I 3 2, I 3 3
PevJrski, Kristen 17, 132
Pfeiffer, Anne 14 5
PickcrJL Corey I 14
Pikrs, BriJn 126
PoJge. Ashley 14 I
Pode!<, DJminik 6 S, 2 I 3
Poff, IJy S6, 87, I 17, 123, 124, 125
Pohlnun, SkµliJnie
6S
Poll1Jmus, l\Jtie 125
Pollock, RyJn 125
Poole, Sidney I S, 3 S, 6 S
Porter, Cl1Jnning SS, I 14 , 14 I, 143,
17S
Porter, Mitthew 14 I
Potter, 0Jnid 14 I
Potter, Seth 140
Potter, Slunnon 3 I, 6 S, I 6 2, I S 9
Powers, Boh 145, 17 2, 17 3
PrJther, Allisron 6 S
Price, BrJndon 6 S
Price, fricJ 6 S, 2 0 5
Prier, SicrTJ I 3 2
Price, Sur 145, I 7 9
Professiorul TherJpies
224
Puckett, MegJn 7, 34, 3 S, 6 6, 6 9, 7 3,
158, I 86, 202, 222
Purdy, SJrJ 6 9, 2 04, 2 2 2
RJckow, SJnuntlu
15, 46, 69, 9 0
RJmsey, Steve 3 I, 6 9, 2 14
RJtcliff, Ashley 6 9
RJvJl, ShcrkJ 6 9
RJy, Billy 13, 3 I, 69, I 0 I , 194
ReJ, CiJrJn I 32, IS 7, I 9 3
Reburn, Tylrr64, 69, 204, 222
Reckley, Jesse 3 S, 6 9
Redid<. DJvid 9, 9 6, I 14, 14 I
Redwine, Ashley I 2 5
Redwine, Joseph 7, 6 9
RITd,Allison 69, 106, 107, 190,
2 15
Reeder, BriJn 6 9
RC'CSC', SkpllJnie 4 3, 7 0
Reid, l(.,1therinr S 0 , I I S, I 3 2, I S 0,
193
Reilly, K.1lrl) n 14 I
Reyer, Ashley 7 0, 2 I 5
Reynolds, Amber 6 6, 7 0
Reynolds, c.11ris L
14 I
Reynolds, Seth 7 0
1
ill..
i'
(
uevutod
Rhodes, CJ ti I 5, 2 6, 7 0
Rhodes, C11r1yl 9, 9 4, 9 6
Ri.llL LydiJ I I 0, 14 I
Rice, Greg SS, 59, 7 0, 9 2 , I S O, I 9 7
Rice, l\Jitlin 2 I , 23, S O, I 38, 14 I,
20 3
Rice, ZlchJ1y I 4 I
Riclurdson, Allison
I 14, I 3 2 , I S 0
Riddle, Jeffrey I 2 5
Rigby, JuliJ56, 7 0 , 148, 165
Riley, Mike S 3, I 7 6
RoJnokr Regiorul Cl'lJmper of Commerce
23 1
Rmnoke Wildlife Rescue 224
Robbins, !Jnru70, S O, 202
Robbins, Joy 6S, 7 0 , 202
Robbins, Tim S 7, I 2 5
Roberts, Andrew
125
Roberts, BrJndon
70
Robison, Nmcy 14 5
Rochevious, N.mce
I4 5
Rodgers, SuSJn 54, 7 0 , S 5, I 0 7
Ross, R. DouglJss
229
Ross, RebcccJ 17 5, I S O
RosZJk, l<Jroliru 5, 3 9, 5 2, 7 0, 7 4 , 7 5,
2 0 2, 2 I S, 222
Roth, Alrx 9, I 0 , S 3, 9 6 , I 32
Roth,DJru6, 19,35, 7 1, J S4, 188,
2 01
Rothbort, Michelle
125
Roupe, JoshtlJ 14 I
Rourke, Bonnie I 4 5
Ruckert, Joseph 8, I 3 2
Ruckert, Quincy S, 14 I
Rudder, Erin I 32
Rudder, EvJn I 3 2
RusseJu, BmjJmin
7 I
Russell, H. PJtrick
22 9
Russell, MJtt 125, I 35
Russo, Micluel 8, 7 I
Rutherford, Ann 14 5
Rutherford, Cl1ristopher I 4 I
Ryu, PJul 6 9, 7 I , I 7 5, I S 6
SJblik, Julie 7 9, SS, 14 I, I 8 7
SJblik, Tim 7 I , 168, 169, I 89
SJin, Clinton I 2 5
SJrl(Jr, Kumkum 4 2 , 7 I , I 4 8 , I 5 6 ,
I SO, 222
SJunders, IJmes I 2 5
SJunders, Teddy 9 2, I 0 5
SJvoie, Krnt 6 9, 7 I, 8 3, I 0 5
5Jvoie, Kreg I 0 4, I 0 5 , 125
ScheJr, l(Jthcrinc: 145
Scherer, Ry.Jn I 03, I 32
Schoch, LindSJy I 25
SchrJdcr, Kyle I 0 5, I 2 5, I S 6
Scott, Amy 4 , 14 I
Scott, A11J I I 4
Scott, Cluffin 9, 9 6, I 3 2, I 3 5
SeJgle, AmdiJ 14 I
SeJgle, k"ssicJ 14 I
Secrist,Andrr,1 85, 107, 125, 155
Secrist, Andrc:w I 14
Seidd, loruthJn I 6, 7 I, 9 0 , 9 I ,
165, I 82
Seita, Hdrnc 7 I , 2 0 7
Sellers, Andrew 9, S 3 , 9 6 , I I 4, I 2 9.
132
Sellers, Cr.Jig 7 I , S 3
Se1vant.ln, 01ristie
I56
SllJked , Alreru 7 I
Sllclpiro, Slu n 125
SllJ1Ter, A nn I 2 5
SllJ1Ter, M:itt 2 I, 2 3, 7 I, 8 3
Sheets. Ry,1n I 3, 7 2 , 2 I 8
Shelton, Bctl 'lJny I 6, I 14, 14 I
Shelton, l:Xrek
125, 15 0
Shepherd, IJymr S O, S I, 12 0, 125,
162, 16 3
Shepherd, J<.dly I 3 2
Sherert2, Ashley 7 2
Simmions, Scott S 3
Simmons, G.:lly 7 2
Simone, Nicole S S, I 4 I
Simpkins, 1<.:Jl.:l I 3 2
Sinnes, Andrew I 14
Sinnes,M:itt 10 5, 125, 126, 16 1
Sisson, Jessi I 2 5
Sitze, L.Jurel I I 9, 14 I
Sitze, Miclud I 32
Sl.:Jug hkr, C::X-rck 2 S, 7 2 , I 7 3, I S 0
Sledd, L.lliren S 0 , 14 I
Stine, Alex S 0 , I 3 2 , I 3 5
Slough, Kevin I 14
Slusher, Rdndy 46, 7 2 , 7 S, 9 0 , 9 I,
189
Snullwood, Ben I 32
Smith, BJrb.lr.l
145
Smith, C.:irriC' 46, 7 2 , 9 0
Smith, Ivy I 2 5
Smith, SJm 9 , 9 6 , I 12 , I I 3, I 32, 20 I
Smith, T revor I I 9, I 4 I
Smith, VictoriJ I 25
Snider, Eric I 32
Snider, Just in I 2 5 , I SS
Snider, W JdC' 9, 9 6
Snider, W Jyne
IS3
Sonic 227
Sowder, Erin 7 2
Sowder, !(.lye 2 9 , I 0 6, I 0 7, 14 I
Sowder, Kelly I 3 2, I 3 3
Sp.mgler, bckie 145, 146, 147
SpeeDee 2 24
Speer, Mrlissa I 4 5
SprJdlin, Jeremy 9, I 0 3, I 4 I
Springer, Tom S, I 4 5
Spruell, Edward 145
St.Jnovskiy, Anton
72
StJpleton, T uckcr
72
StITle, Co1y
I 32
Stephens, Jocelyn I 3 2, I 3 3
Stevens, Christopher
72
Stevens, LJndon 7 2 , 2 I 0
Stevenson, Miles 7 2
StewJrt, Will I 9 4 , I 9 5
StovJll, JJlllC'S 111 I 0 5, I 2 5
StrJng, Heather I 22, I 25, I S 5, 204
Strickl.:Jnd, Wayne
73
Sublett, Cl1.Jrles 9 , 9 0, 9 6 , I 0 2 , I 0 .~.
136, 14 1
�llft !tJJtt11J-a!c11[1 lite li'flfj.
" - A1Hll11tftz I{ Ai!!trJ011(12)
244 24 l
���1. Kalie chedls out the 2
2. Claire In her thinking cap
3. J.MO calehes up on her sleep on the r.ouch
4. Jennifer partlr.lpates In lhe Dirty Santa gift
exchange. Popular gifts lnoluded a lovely oven mil
and some gorgeous fake flowers
5. Twin Day In Yearbook!
6. Only a true yearbook lower could smtle llke lflat.••
7. came reads OWi' the finer points of caption
writing
�Jostens rev. ever! We couldr1't h.1vc dor11.·
���-----
•
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�Accolade Staff
Advisor----------------11 ~
I ~ Cu+fb
Editor-In-Chief
a*
Assistant Editor-In-Chief
I ~
Assistant Editor-In-Chief
~~S~
bitUdfd. C: tbw/J_
Student Life Editor
I<jll/J. ?!!NU.
Student Life Editor
Sports E d i t o r ! A
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- ~
Sports Editor
Clubs Editor
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Clubs E d i t o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1
Business Editor·-_jl ~-
Staff Members
7
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2002-2003
Ccmron
��
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2003
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2003
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade2003
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5973/Accolade2002.pdf
4fbcd51b9c1d047cd82c236b49af7d00
PDF Text
Text
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��a l<n ig ht'sday
student life 4
fa mi Iia rstra ngers
seniors 44 juniors 114 sophomores 15 8
asepa ratetea m
sports 74
ind iv id ua lg rou ps
clubs 130
thewholefraction
academics I 7 4
closedistances
community 19 2
���•
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IVI
With school supply shopping on their minds. 1207 students waved good-bye to SLJ m mer
and began the last year as one student body. Lauren Goldsmith( 12) was knighted at the
opening assembly as students packed their way into the crowded lobby and aud itorium.
The same night as the bonfire, seniors attended College Night at the Salem Civic Center
gathering information for making last-minute college decisions. However. stlldents
unified by the horror, put future plans aside while they sat silent on the morning of
September I I th, watching the attacks upon the nation.
With a score to settle, the football team, defeated their arch rival. the Sale m Spartans.
for the second year in a row. Sophomores played hard on the fall sports teams knowing
that with the upcoming division of the school there would be twice as many opportunities
to play on the varsity teams.
The "See You at the Pole" rally was scheduled in the middle of the spirit week chaos.
as both events occurred earlier than usual. Students were able to make time to help out
in the Leo Club and Key Club projects that included a holiday canned food drive and
organizing the presents under the Angel Tree.
As students hit the books. Calcu lus students used microphones and television screens
to communicate with classesatGlenvar and Northside in the new distance learning room.
The faculty gained 18 new teachers including Mr. Curtis Hicks as the new Assistant
Principa l. With a new director leading the band, it was evident that the faculty was
preparing to be split between both schools
When winter break finally arrived with international conflicts. fewer long distant trips
were planned so students gathered at home with friend s and family. Also. the comm unity
knew that with the opening of Hidden Valley High School. the student body. the
community, and friends would soon be separated. Despite the apprehension toward th e
change, students remained divided together.
���•
Students began the year as u sua l by picking up their
schedu les and paying dues. As they walked through
the lobby doors, they met old fri ends and settled in for
the year ahead. Students assigned to new trailers I and
J found nothing other than empty parking spaces
during the first months of schoo l. As the events of
September 11th struck the nation, students responded
by donating money to the dollars for disaster fund.
Spirit week caused quite a sce ne as outbreaks of
misconduct erupted, causing the pep rally to be
postponed. However, the cheerleaders prepared "A
Knight to Remember" for students, filling the gymnasi um with bare feet due to the recent renovation of the
gym floor. Senior girls continued the tradition of
making "Senior " tee-shirts with decorations ranging
from sp lattered paint to colorful gen1 stones. Warm
weather that lasted until n1id Decen1ber allowed students to wear their tee shirts a little longer. Despite
busy sc hedules and lively events. students still man aged to take the time to enjoy
11k1Li17/1tsd11v.
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S'umme vasatio gave students the time to relax and take a break from school. Some s tudent s
went to su~er camps wh il e others trave led outside the country. Britta n y Vascik( 1 1) h.id the
opport unity to participate in a program called People to People Student Ambass.:idors. 1n \.1 rder to
get involved
T
this program Brittany had to .comp lete an applic.:ition as well as .Jn interview.
After being accepted she had the opportunity to represent the United States of Americ.:i whik'
traveling to Australia and New Zealand for three weeks. It took her twenty-four hours on .:i pl.:irn..'
to arrive in A stralia. While in Australia Brittany had the chance to climb a bridge in the Sydney
Ha rbor. She aid. "[Climbing the bridge! was so fun. It was cool to be looking over the h.irbor .ind
ra house. The hardest pan of the climb was that there were a hundred steps to
climb." Brittany also went sailing and visited historical places such as the Parliament.
"This trip was probably the best three weeks of my life. I got to meet so many am.:izing pcopll'
and do so man y things most people can't do.
Everyday, I go home and see something th at
reminds me of my trip and I just want to go back
d do it all over again!" Brittany said.
Waiting in line to meet
Darth Vader. Kristin English( I I J enjoys her
weekend at Disney
World ... , was wai ting in
line to see Darth Vade r
)but] I had to say hi to
the Storm Trooper be-fo re I could meet Darth
Vade r:· Kristin said.
Spending time together
in New Orlean s. Beth
Grimes! I 2 l and lloll1c
Dunc:anl I 2J
stroll
through the historical
quarter... II cn1oyed New
Orleans) because 11 1s <l
totallvd1Ucrcnt culture
Beth said
karolina roszak
~4e~
�On a hot sum m er d ay in July.
Bryan Haley( I I ) visited th e Sa lem FJir w it h his closest frie nds.
"I w.-i s exci ted. I didn't get to see
a lof o f my friends over the sum mer. soi l w.-is good to see them ...
Bryan said.
"There is actuall y a skill involved
in p icking corn ... Kell y Peak( I 21
~ said. Kell y vis ited her Aunt Pam's
::;; farm this summer in Indiana and
learned how to pick co rn .
micki
wall zOD
" My birthda y w a s awesome. I spent the w h o le
day at the pool w ith m y
friends. "
" [While I] went camping
with a bun c h of fri ends ... I
got stuck [in the mud]. We
weren't really 4 - wheeling. I
was just trying to get out [of
th e mud) .
cory
belcher(l2)
"It was really fun [I had a
great time] riding a 'ride' a t
Carowi nds in North Ca rolina. [We took th e p ic ture) to
have th e mem o ries of t he
w onderfu l tri p!"
In Lo ng Beach. NC. Jes~ sica Onshenko! I 0) and
f
l a y m e Sh epherd( I Ol
~ went k.-iyaking over the
[ summer. " I t was so
~ funn y bec au se il wa s our
~ first time so we kepi on
:'::~~~--..... ~ flippin g over ... Ja y m e
_j~~==-...:.:i~~!!!!~:!!=!~::_~~~~C • 8 sa id.
Ll ver th e sumnH'• . L~•n
gn 11.Hrisl I I I and
'!'ht:' IVl'l' k,• lhi b,• ),'f l'
Sdlc'c'I .; )Mll'd I .1urc•n
i\ hd1.w l h1rdl J 11 wcnl
F cl\1 1~1 1\,'ll l
1,, \lvnk• H,•;i.:h
a:;
Ill\ t,1m1h 'a,·<111,111 .ind
l\'l' lh,,ughl II IH'Uld ['>,•
tun t,, 1.1k,• l;mg,•r \11th
u~
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"It\\
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�lo~ipg the other new
students. sophomor e
Wayne Moss (I OJ steps
off his school bus. ..,
was excited because I
was coming to a new
school.· he said.
With Ashley Reyer( I I)
by her side . Susan
Rodgers( I I ) walks to
her first period class.
"The trailers are just like
normal classrooms ...
Susan said. The total
number of trailers was
increased from 4 to 5.
Early starts seemed to upset the sleep cycles of stu dents. "During the Summer
I was used to staying up
late a nd s leepi ng i n ...
Krist ina Howell( I 0) said.
"going back 10 school killed
my whole schedule. " Students showed daily symptoms of exhaustion .
•
oldsmith ( 12)
· n't hit me at first, but when it
I was shocked and excited at
the same time ~
I'm wearing the costume, I get
a lot of stares and comments. I often
get a la ugh out of so meon
~
Presidents And y Holder
( t 2) and T<ira Shcr herd( I 21 conv<.'rsc with
Dr. Cobble.' abou t the
upcominga sscmhly . !king the pr<.' Sidt'nt L'f tlw
s(:nior c la ss ,1 nd th e SC 1\
re s pectively . th<' tw <>
h,1d I L> t.:ikc' o n k.:iding
roles .
Picking up th e ::- l.1L'k.
S.irah Sadi st I 21 hL'I ['"
uthc'rs mak<' tht•1 r '-<'l11t>r
t - sh i rb "I cndc'll up
p.1int1ngab1.>ut ltl ,..h1rt,..
1\pra r c· ntl\• ,,, c•n•t •n <·
~ c'i-.. c' \\,,,..ru ff\' pa int 1111
"E p a ired ,h,• ,.a id '°'<'
~ 11 1vr ~1rJ , "c>r<' th,• , Ji1rl'§ 1,1 ,J~''" ,.., ht>t•I
;-
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�Issued on th e first day. a
gym sui t is given to
lohna th an Urban( I OJ. " I
was one of maybe 3 guys
to get issued a gym suit.··
he said. Gym suits were
an immediate reminder
that 1he~1 were back in
school.
Back a t school. the
trumpe t section prepares for the knighting
ceremony. "\Ve were
practicing music that we
had never seen before
c that day:· said Mark
'E Vi tello(! I ). After the
~ assembly. the sec ti on
~raced ro l li ng chairs
": down the hall as a tradi~ tion.
Returning for another year. one of the first tl1ings students had to do was find t heir new
orns. Yet students assigned to trailer I found an empty space in the parking lot. A tr.:i iler was
d to have been available: it was. however. not ready w hen the school opened its doors to the
. One of the classes tha t was schedLtled to be in the missing trailer was M r . Bob Powers' 7th period
j Precalcu lu s class. Instead of arriving in two weeks as th ey we re first told , it was ready in about
not kn owi ng whe re to go . were red irected to the library for cl ass. "There was
- in the lib rary . but I st ill lea rned the infL1r m.:itk1 n . ·· sai<;\ Anton Stanovskly( I I). The long de l.:iy
1at v.rhen th e trail er fin all y arrived. ii ,1l111ost seemed like an unn ecessary mov1..' w hen it came
hough the t rai ler has less ciisrr.Klions. if I ('Ou ld ch oose between i t< and the library. I woLtld
1rary because I was .1djustcd ll, that at1111)S~"hcre," sa id An ton .
ssembleci trailer affected parking,,~ WL'll As
josh eanes
L'S pushing stuLknb lL1\\,1rd thL'
o park in till' church p.irk1ng kit
�eople of tlie United States have done a great job in
g together, forgetting our differences. and being
- Ryan Leonard( I I)
shocking to see an attack happen on American
ou ld be proud to serve for the country. but I
e scare~.,
- Philip Furrow( I 2)
scared, and [I] am pleased w ith how united
has becom <;.,
- M arissa Harris( I 2)
dana roth
Th~~.got to wear patriotic colors, soJ(rooke Moon( I I) draws a
heart shaped flag on Julia
Rigby's( I I )face. "Now is the time
to support our coun1ry." Brooke
said. Besides drawing stars on
herself. Brooke also prayed to
show support for America.
»'OtfpW~r IJveteranBob Slaughter speaks at an assembly with
Dr. Cobble and Mr. Larocco. M r .
Slaughter spoke to students about
his partici pation in th e D- Day
att ack. The assembly also included music from tht• band and
cho ir as well as a color guard
presentation.
�(I
t-t'a.J{$~f.!" Ji,er heart. Paola
Quevecl0ff 2l says th e
pledge of allegiance at an
SCA assembly. The assembly was held after the September c I attacks to honor
the victims. "Even though I
was not born in this country. what happened really
hurt me." Paola said.
Evcr y--'morning since sixth
grad~T~ylor Savage( I 2) and
Lauren Goldsmith( 12) raise
th e t\merican and Virginia
flags. Taylor tri ed to help the
disaster effort as much as she
could. " Amer ica needs
everyone's help r ight now...
she said.
During homeroom. Sn1tt
,\l,1r11nC 121 colors ;i p.1tn0tic pictur<" distributC'd
hy till• ,1rt de'p.1rtnwnt. "I
the1ught it w.-is ;i g0ud
llk.-i t0 hemur tlwse• 111
th,• S<'pti.>mh<'r I I ,1t t,1d.... s,·,1tt 5,1id. The' Cell<lr<•J p1ct11re•s We'r<' displ.W<'d 111 the· call•t,•ri.1 t0
sl1l>1v supp<lrt k'r till'
Un1t<•d St.lte'S.
Tu pre'l»He' f<.1r the• SCr\
OSSl'lllhly. chel lf' 111 e·111 h"'I'~ 1n1..'"'l in th "'
.;i ud i L'-.l -
pr.1,·11cc• :-; 111 g1ng
l' ..1 t rhJl11..· !'-1..H1g~. l."·sl h.·
~w1ng1 I ~ I didn't rul l v
..1p1. . r1..•1..·1 ..1 t.._• p ..1Lr11..1111..·
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Kristin English(ll)
"I was impresst'd
throughout the \Vl'l'k thclt
- - - - - - - - - i thc stu d1.' nts wt'r1.' v isi b lv
moved"
ms. ann
rutherford
'"lll~~ u1llil ..1fh'r lh'-' ,11
1.1c'!-, " f '\'l'
rc'.l li/,•d h'"'
l ud.. \ \\'l' .:ire· IL' h,11 L'
11 "' 1...'dt...1nl •• I \.' ~I 11..· ~ ..111..i
.. ,, aml nwn.' .1w.'lrl' l11 what
,, pri\'ill'g1.' ii b k1r nw 1L1
h,1\T till' trl't'1fo111 th~ll I lfo ..
Samantha
1-------rackow(ll)
�how was the game played ...
was a lot of fun. I was a
running back and then Jalloh
put me on defense. I didn't
know what I was playinB
lfJd.nflllJ1A
:..::;..---
During the Powder Puff
game. K.11hryn l3ohm( 12)
discusses.1 play w ith 1\ndy
Holder( 12). K.11hryn w.1s
kicked o ut twio.:e fc,r .1 rgu ing. bu t she stil l h.1d fun. "I
had ,1 gre.11 time b,lllling
w ith the juniors ... she s.1id.
mhe game was really close
and exciting. We almost had
the seniors beat!
Because she hates dressing up.
Kris Condon( 10) wears pajamas
for Formal Day. In addition 10 her
casua l attire. she also carr ied
around a teddy bear to all of her
classes. "He's my buddy." Kris
said. Students showed school
spirit by having their coslll mes
judged in the gy m befo re
homeroom.
Armed with sticks and duct tape.
Collin LibassH I I J plays ·cowboys
and Ind ian s· wi th
Jessica
Wal lis( I 1J on Western Day. He
got a lot of laughs at school. but
not at his doctor's office. " IThe
war paint! kind of freaked out the
other patients in the wa iti ng
room." Collin said.
In the cafc tcri.:i . S,1m,1n tha
Boyer( I 0) cats lunch with
friends on I lip I lop D.1y.
"Hip Hop 0,1y ""1s ,1wcsomc.cspcci,1lly 1heboom
box playing music 1h.11
someo ne
brou g h t. "
Samantha s,1id.
�Day - Elizabeth Jett
Day - Leo Straub( 11)
ck Day - Collin Lib
..
1\ bm1L'Sm,1id f,,r the d.w . ~l,1rv 1',1thryn LL'd I 2 l laughs ,1t Ehz,1
b,•th ~tul\'.ineyl t 2h'n F1.,rm,1I (),w
~ "I m,1y n1.'t h,1ve won th,, ,•._,nll'SI.
"g but I still th ink th,1t I h,1d th,• be·st
~ eiutfil." ~ l,irv 1'ath,•rine' s.11d.
"
E
----------- ~
.
\!\/ h i ll.' al
th,, be1nfire' . lk tS\'
1.1111e•s1 I 21c"eWl'l"S He' ll [11.•ne•k.1 's (I I)
f..1..:t...\ \Vilh sh ..1ving (r...' ..1111 h.ir ..1 g,1nl\"
S.1 r,1 h C l.1 rkd I t l !he'll h,1d le' Si'll
~e,l dlis h ,·r.i,·h· r~ JI lk11 .ind g,·1
lhe•m le• ~1 1 ..-k "I he• ibh \\'e'r'' \\ ,1rm .
'"' 11 '' ..1~ J'l"l.'ll\' grl.'SS . .. Hl.'fl !'-..1h.1
Oressed ,,s a hobe• k>r c.1rl'1.'1 l),1\
Rv.111 H1.wk•11 21 b,·g~ ''" 1111.>11,•\ 1e'
,·l'e',11l' hi' l>U liit. 11<' p1.111r,• d e'\ e'I"\
1h1ng111h1~1«·tnge•r.11e1re'n1,• h1~,·k11h,·~
.ind ri ppe•d 1lw111 .1p.1n " I 111,i ek .., '
th.11 1.bv. 11 \\'<1~ e!.lndv' " R1«111 ,,11d
�the winners
mingcourt
: christina finn erty( I 2)
aniel payne( 12)
ss: lauren goldsmith( 12)
: wes hall( 12)
..Our wailer kept hitting on Laura
Hanson( 10) and I the whole time.··
Stephanie Henderson( I 2) said.
Stephanie. Laura. Chris King( 12)
and Mike Nelson( I I l we nt to
Luigi's restaurant for homecoming dinner... I had a real ly fu n time
at dinner," Laura said .
Gct~1ng
het h<1tr done
for homccom1ng. Grncc
\\' ii ~ o n r t o J t. w c n
1 lackl I OJ and I rin
Part~chll 01 prcparl' for
the dance ·11 wa~ a lot
of fun gct11ng ready with
m\'iriend<. GrJee ~J1d
·(t was fee ling both ner-
vous and exci ted," said
f\l1chael lle nderson
11 1J lie and Kelly
Dorcmusr t OJ had their
picture~ taken by both
of their fJm1hcs.
J\l<lk ihg t!l1ir woy.down
Chaparral Drive. th,, senior class che,•rs for i lw
crowd ... Spiril \\leek was
awesome.·· said Eliz.:ibeth 1\lulvaney( 121.··1
think .-ill the homl•c,rn1 ing swrr re.1lly brought
us10ge1her.1·mgoing10
really m i ss .-ill th ese
th ings next ye.ir. ··
�T.:ikfn' a bre.:ik from the he..it o f
the gym. A llie Lewis( I 0) and her
d.ite sit outside the d.ince ... II
enjoyed I homecoming. it w.isone
of the few nights of lmyl life where
everything turned glamorous ...
Allie S..1id .
iJ~
re .:ibout six moms th ere
so we were rea lly confused on
where to look:· 1essic White( I 2)
said. She spent the day getting
ready at lcnniferFr.:ilin's( 12) house.
..This year was the best because I
am a senior." 1essie added.
•"i11<c~of<:B ' 1) represent s the Drama
Club in the parade .
.. The drnma club
elected me as the
king to march in the
parade." Mike said.
tudents prepared for the ho
eme of 'A Knight to Remem
dance being held in the gyn
�,.G
h.. ;
.,v;i_.Kt~ win a
~:;{~Meg;m
Terry( 12) stays focused on
her task. The weekend
Christian camp was full or
activities to keep students
busy. iVlegan plans to return in the near future.
#l!Jtrdorm lobby, SarahTyler Moore( t 0) gives Andrea Ta ylor(l 2) a massage.
Sarah-Tyler was one of
several students who attended the weekend camp
near Lexington.
~.., ""'ji,vP.,iJ¥.E.·
Betsy ~t!f6l"jyt:"p..ires for ..i1K1thl.'r d.iy
.Jt c.:imp. "Th,• rooms
were f..Jbulous!" Sh,•
s.:iid. 13esid;:-s the living..ire.:is. students ,•n ioyed such things .:is
the "de.:ith drop.·· ..i giant rope swing . •ind
other re.:rl.'..ition..il .:i.: tivities.
;
\
earing everywhere, distance was less of a
ps were concerned. However, friends still preferred personal contact with each other.
red this by making trips to see friends and family away at college. "I visited my sis ter.
lemson," said Meghan Barrier( 12).
school days fading away. the trips gave stude nts an opportunity to check out the
mselves. "We walked around the campus. and that was fun because it's so pretty ...
) said about her visit at Ma ry Washington to see her sister. In addi ti on t o ca m p u ses.
experienced in other ways. "At Clemson. I went to a few c lasses w ith F:l i z~1bct h .:i n d
]."Meghan sa id. Studen ts also experienced u nre lated act iv it ies w h i le .1w.:iy. "1\1y
nt to a concert whi le I was visiting her at JMU." Le no re La u t igar( I I ) said .
ion between friends extended further. as friends from college came home to sec
y sister comes in about once a month ... we usually hangout together at coffee !:> h L1 1.., s
or 8'J out to"ltnner," said Lenore. It seems no matter
how
much
communication progresses, people still
crave personal contact with other people.
_j_o_s_h_e_a_n_e_s__~===:"'-:""----
~ Lije ~
~~CJIACJl»'J Vnt
sh,\pl~T1"1{!.J//~
11.:iyn,• s( t 01 gl..ince
..w,·r ..i s ung l..isses r.:id
R.idH•I ..ind
Gr.:ic
\Vi Ison( 1OJ h.:id gon
to them.ill in sc.:irch c
,1 b1rthd.:iy present fa
.i fril•nd. Studen ts ol
ten g .1thered .:it partie
hl'ld on l'nd..iy ..ind Sat
urd..iy nights.
�how was the grand opening of...
ve working at Elderberry's.
T his wa s a really fun night,
because K92 was hosting our
grand openin
~·
~ .....~~------~;__~~~...;..;~.........;;;.=--.;i;i;;;Ol.ll:li:.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1
~
2l
~
a
~ whooped Andrew
Greene( I 0)." Eric Nanz( I 0)
said. The two sophomores.
joined
by
Raj iv
Sriniv<1s<in( I 01. became
vt-ry compt't i t i vc in th e
gamc <11 <i frien ds party.
"No onc even h.:id a chan ce
agains t the ·foosball master'." Erk s<i id.
~bjh:.UCi..r._
fit7o~ra"';z;I~'·
sphere
lerry Kim( I Ol hangs
ou1 with friends at a
friends house. "I w<is
decc,rating for a surprise binhd..1 y partv
.1 1 Alicia i\l..:Cartv's
( 101 ho u s..-. .. slw s..1id.
l6/qhkr !cl .wo1d h,w1ng II.'
m.:ik<.' himSc'll d i nne'I'. S,1 111
C e'e'dc'l I Ll) Shelp,., ,1 11,r1.•t:e'1
B1..ll't'd. S.:im he>ppe•d inlc' the•
sh"1pping l-...1n bl',;...1u~1.." fh.'
tlwught it \\'eluld l'c' tunn\'
"I rick in slllll'l'lnt: '"lrt:- ,111
thc• time'. he' :-,11d :-.1m h.1p
pe•ncd lcl r un llllc' ,1 le'\\
lrie•nd~ <ll l..re>g<' I \\he•
.!. p u shc•d him de'" 11 lhc• 1:-k
~ ,111..t tllll' ,1 -.lwlt ell dl'le'I
~ ~l'lll
~
'
..
�~~JJ.1:rt>f
and what about the opening...
tht' 1<•,1m.
the senk1rs r.11ly i.1g,•1h,•r ht'ltlf<'
th<' st,1rt of th<' g.1111,•. .., V<' d1dn·1
reJIJV prep.lr<' ftir tht' g.Hllt'. htll
\l't' h.1d .1 qui<k run-thrt>ugh till'
night bdor,·.··s.1r.1hC.1mhdl11 ~l
s.1id. The e111,•rt,1inm,·n1 t>i th<'
night .1lso h,' lred bring 111 '.111 n,·d
foods .md prt1<."<'<'ds to gt> It>tht'
New York rdid.
/_
f~)i!ll~~'V1~·1}\1dy1h,·m-
11,·r.
prq'.ir,•d I
11·eeks ...l11tllllhs... tlk. 1ll n1111lll<'S... s.1id ~ lrs. I 1t11l1·\\I ,1kd.111d.
The 1<'.1d1t•rs11wep.11n..i11' he.id
b.1nds rest'mhling U.S. fl.1g,; I<'
sh011· tlw1r Anwnt\111 rrkk during the ewnt.
e w hol e crowd was
surprised and you could tell
that they fe lt very patrioti
m~o.tv.M>\vrest
of the baske tball
team. Robbie Powell( 12) performs
for the audience. ··we were breaking it down M ichae l Jackson
s1yle, .. he said. Unlike the 01hcr
performers. the basketball team
prac ticed their routine for approximately five minutes before
they we nt on the floor.
Vi'.JlYP:M'A'VJ.'l'i', gc fo r the goal.
Daniel Payn (I 2J passes Officcr
Coles. "IMidknight Madness! was
much better this year tha n ones
before." Daniel said. He . .:ilong
with the rest of th e seniors. helped
lead their te.:im 10 .:i vic tory over
lhe faculty. In addition to wi nning
the student-facultv game. Danicl
won,, re friger.:itor as wdl
�vd \•Vent silent; the opening ceremon y for the basketball tea m s had begun. ··1 thought it was a really
do for those who were affected by th e ho rr ib le events of September I I ." Kristin English( I I) said .
red. w hite. and blue. the gym crea ted a pa tri otic mood in all those attending. From the cheerleader s
11erica n flags o r fro m the na ti onal ant hem su ng by senio rs M ar issa Harris. Stacey Woodfield. and
d were fill ed with pride for the co t1n ry. the school. and for the athletes.
a good respon se.·· said Gw en F lack ~ I O). Honored that night were police
re fighters. and members o f man y di fferent branches of the military . Prayers
he September tragedy. After th e sp iri ted faculty against the seniors basketball
~
osed wi t h t he folding of a giant A meri can
fl ,1g. on loan from Kroger. by th e senio rs p lay ing in the ba sketball
josh eanes
game.
.........
~ '-------..;;;;;...;-.
"c:
1
1wd st.irt~ 11.> 1."hl.'1.'r .1~ ,\ lo:g.in
;; l'uckl.'lll I I J d<1ncl.'~ wuh th<.' r1.•s11.>fth1.'
~ drill 1<'.1m. ··11 \\ .h H' mu.:h tun
~ pl.'rf1.• rmmg. ·· sh1.' s.11d. Th,, drill tl.'.1m
pr,Klk,•d for l\\'l> hl>Ur~ l'l1 $,1turd,WS
s t.1rting 111t1..:1,,b,•r111,,rd,•r1,, pr1.'p.1 r1.•
~ f,,r th,'ir p,•rf,>rm.111,-c•s .11 tlw 11,,m,·
t nr k1.•tb,1 ll )l,ln11.'S..
=
l
_ _ _ __ _ _ _'!!!"!'_ _ _"!!"!!!ll
3·6f,Kullv
~'1~~~8v.1rms1
. 1 p1w1h,·stud,•11~.1 nf<. whik tli.• ,r,,wd ll'.11b k>r
1h,• 1'1\>gr.1111 k• ''''g111 "\ Ve ,11\' !?''' n~ il'
h..1Vl' ..1 g l'l' ..11 $l\.1$1,,'. ll1, " $h1..• ~ .1uJ l~ l'\.' l'Z'-'
sc:,,r,•d '<'\'\'r,11 1'•'111b 11.' hl'i1' k .1d 1h1.·
Sl'lllllf::O. h.'l ,,1 \ 'll·h.'lr\'
·~~~efJ1'.1"'sll>n~. th1.• 1'.l l'Slll'
&~,•,•t'k.1,kr~ l'lll 1.•11 .1 i'''rll, 1·111.111<''
k'r t h1.• 1.·r1.111•d In .1ddill1.•11 t1.11he -.h1.>\\
till'\' jl.11'1.' 1.llll
1 1.1~~ .
J'l.'111
J'l'l11~ .•111d
1<•1.'ll~.11 1 ~ dunn~ -.p1.•1.·1.1I tmw~ "l
1h1.'t1~h1 1lw1 did ,l
;\ k'lb~.l l\1.'t rl'I I I l
!'!''''" 11.>b
-.,11d
�Takfn& a b,r~k from loading angel
tree presents into cars. Mangus
Keil( 12) tests out a tricycle. ·1 wanted
to do something for the school.··
Mangus said. Throughout the month
of December students brought in gifts
for angels they selected from an angel
tree. The gifts students donated were
distributed to families in the community.
Tradit1onally. on The
last day of school before winter break. Cole
Mauer( f I) and Cole
Foor( I I Jexchange gifts
w ith their friends during their lunch period.
"We weren 't even hungry for lunch: we had
food in every c la ss, "
Cole Mauer( I I J sa id.
Delivering flowers on
Valentine's Day. siudents in the horticulture
program at ARB TC show
Or. Cobble th eir creations. "Those bouquets
we re lovely. and apprecia ted by all," said Dr.
Cobble. Students too k
orders from the school
in advance. in order to
prepare the flowe rs.
L
newyear's eve
with friends
[I t was fun ] to just sit back with my
friends from Patrick Henry and North
Cross and play pool.
- andrew lesler(J J)
Allie [Lewis( I OJ] and I we re playing pool
'1ft New Year's Eve, and I had a grea t tim e.
hen woo d(JQ)
Dressed as a butcher and
a cow. Brent Bushkar( 1 1J
and Am,:md.i Barnhart( I 2 I
gel ready for a I l;illowt'en
rarty . Brem s;iid. " I w.is
mortifkd w hen l: ddic
Cane r ( I 2J showed u 1'
dressl'd as a butd1l'r .is
well. hut hl' didn't h.w,, .i
l'O\V
Kate Sawyl'rt 121 hl'lp~
the art club p.:iint h1..1li day p11: t Ul'l'S l> n thl'
w11hli.l\\ ~ l>f 1\ rbv ,
"IChrr~tm .i ~I '" a "'''n
lfrrful tllTil' 1,> 111l'l't UJ'
with frrl•nd:. .ind 1.1111ilv
.1nd 'P<'nd time' \\1th
t.Jnt" an o th\.· r
.... he .......11d
�Gettingcus1omcrs ready
for Easler. April Caner
~ (I I J wears bunny ears
E while working a1 Jo-Ann
] Fabrics. ·· 11 was a joke
"' between the employees
;ind I. .. she said. April
SJid th al she wa s looking forw;ird lo E.:1s1cr be cause it w.:is .:i ch.:ince lo
be wilh her fom il y.
1
~
1"'""---~~------ :<
Wilh lhc h.:ippincss of
0 1hers in mind. Sar.:i h
Kufel( 12) pick s o u1 an
.:ingel from lhe angel
lree. S.:i rah wanted less
fort unate members of
th e comm unity lo be able
to ha ve as good of a
Chris1mas ,,s she did. "'ll
E made me feel complete
~ during th e Christm.:is
~ se.1son. the l ime to give
<
_ _ _ __, :<
.; lo 01hcrs. ll was well
wonh il. .. S.:ir.1h S.1id.
r the arrival of winter. Tiffany L cy( I I) and Audrey Hinchey(l I)
ing cake. and a nonstop supply
ruar y. Tiffany and Audrey celebr
udrey were p art of Carnival.
ardi Gra s. They wen t to three pa
f colorful beads. From the end of
�nded Arno ld R. Bm ton opened a door in to thei r future. As th ey registe r ed
rested th em, they prepared themselves to t rain fo r a Cc'.lreer. S,1r.:i Pu rdy( I I)
2) attended Arnold R. Burton for Cosmetology ... I love it. II is mostly h~inds
erse with a lot of people ... Brandy said . She decided to t.:ike Cosme tology
lass next door and it sounded interesting. During her cl.:iss. st udents
iques. practiced their skills. and prepared for their st,1te bo,1rd lkcnsing
of work but also a lot of fun. We learn everything the re is to k',irn .:i bo LI t
d facials.·· Brandy said.
volved in the program when she visited Burton in the 9th
king\ th hair and the program allows me to lc.:irn .:i lot of
air.·· she said. Sara plans to work with the Co - Opt
it's also a lot of hard
karolina roszak
work. Sara sa id.
~g
the register
M att Collins! t 21 pu ts in his
hours at CVS Pharmacy. I le
fil l ed prescription s and
helped customers. "CVS is
a great place to work. There
is definitely never a dull moment." Mall said.
i ll
enjoy working! becau se
it ·s a fun place to work. even
i n the winter. " Stuart
Ferg u son( 1 I J said . l i e
worked Jt I angl cwood
Au towa sh. I le has wo rh•d
there for about one yeJr.
' ·•
~,r,, h l.L~J.A.r.: .:it JoAnn
~~s.
ll·ss k•
Wl111 dl2J a n swers th<'
pho ne .. W hen a friend and
Idosc. slw turns thc rad1llun
Q.99 Jnd d,1111.c., '>he m,1h•-.
ml' laugh ~o h,1rd that I en • ·
Jl' SSll.' s,11d
�~ij;~1ring ,1 drink at
1\lil l i\ lountain Coffee shop
T.:i r.-i Shepherd( 121 helps a
custo mer. ··(i\l y jobl is great.
The p eople ,ire wo nder fu l.
Plus. everyone comes there
10 h,111gout " she said.
" Worki ng at Famous
An t hony's has taught
me a lot about wo rking with people and
[about] responsibil ities."
~performs his job. Ryan
1-f,1 r1 (I OJ. gree ts a custo mer
with ,1 fr iendly hello. Ryan
worked at Kroger ,1 s ,1 cash " icr ,1 nd ,, b.1gger. " I l ike my
~
~ job bec,1use I work w i th my
" fr iends ... Ryan s,1id .
"[Belk] is no t bad job,
b ut it gets bo ring
sometim es. [I ha ve to]
make SLlre th e CUStOm ers are p leased . "
sus aIl
f Odgers (11)
.
"I love Christmas
and Greenbrier's
the pe rfect p lace
to work during the
holidays!"
ginger
..~?
.
·~1 r:J.:,,ro1. ,1$ b,1 d _,1 $ ii
~ciii'
/
c' L1tlid b e'. ..
s1 ano vsk 1v1 1 I l said. r k'
S('<'l1t h i s fi'L't' tilll c' " " ' r king at
Stei n 1\l,1n . As ,1 ..: ashier. he h ad
IL' ring t ip 1.·ust1.1ml'r$ ,, 1h i h'<' P
tra d . L)i lllllllc'V. "II t' n11.w Ill \' Jc1b }
e very tin1 t"' a p a y1..~lh:''-~k ('c..'r11 4.'$
. in .··
he sai d .
I
j ff>iW 1f1 rJ.i> nw ss\· ti<',. ",1t1.lt1~1~11~1gsl 16() g'-' l:-. th ""' ~hJf'\.' rt.'..1d'
l c'I' ,1 \'I Si l ll'L' lll .l 111,l lc'I' c'c' l11 f'.Jll \
~ he• \\ 'L' l'Kc'd ,l t lklk lhl'L>U)o!h the
h c>lrd,1\ Sc'.1!'.'<'n " l \ \'1,' rk111g th l'
h 1,1lid,w, 1s11·1 re-.111 \' th ,1 t b,1d . 1us1
thl' hc' tll'' ,lr l' kin,;: ,111 d VL'll run
llllc' ,l ll'\I r uck j'L'l~ p k . · Sh1,' .;,11d
�ba sl<etball in th e gym, friends crowded together o n benches i n t h e lobby . an d g ro u ps
d Jockers in th e halls. Before home room, students rn et in th eir cu stoma r y p laces to touc h
he fas t paced school day started. Favorite ha ngou ts included th e band h al lway. t h e
lobby, and the gym. There were always interesting t hings going on. "One t ime. one of
lked right into a door, and their nose bled for an hour ... Mary El len Apgar( I I) said.
ot every morning was as eventful for Mary. Most mornings she just went t o her locker
ia to eat. Though some students spent their mornings relaxing. like Mary. o t hers spent
ing to finish homework from the night before ortrying to get to homeroom on time. t<..i t il'
said, "My mornings were usually rushed because I didn't want to be late .:igain!"
ble to go to her locker and talk to her friends in the ha ll . Lauren Wajciecho\vski{ I 0) was
o to homeroom. " I never wanted to go to
" he sa id , " It was in the trailers. and it was
~ e lobby befo r e
sc hool.
Co u rtney
Stewardson( I OJ wa r ms
up Austin Pat terson's
(I 0) hands. The girls met
playing soccer toge1her
and had known each
other for a year.
Courtney and Austin
joked around in the
mornings before school.
J&cftUJdiAHliM:.etore
homeroom. T Shea
Coffey! I OJ and Gunar
Underwood( I OJ play an
intense game of basketball in the gym. Evrry
day, Shea and Gunar
were just a couple of
those who would spend
their mornings playing
basketball.
dana roth
�ha{],i2.tf;l
,-[J
mid-ai r . Chad
C.impbl•ll(
prcpJrcs to pass
thc s.1ck to Ryan Flcming( 121.
.. \Vc livcd ,ind dicd by 1hc h.:ickysack. wc pJ,i ycd cvery mo rning ...
Ch,icl s.ii cl . Studcn ts took ad v.:in1age o ( 1hc w .:i rm spring we.:ithcr
.:ind spcnt tim e bc forc ho mc room
o utsidl'.
~
u'~1<' .:irt room bcfore school.
S.:irah lkltran( I Ol works on an
Mt projcct. Sarah s.iid she wcnt
thcrc when she h.:id J piec<.' to
finish o r \VOrk to c;itch up on. She
:::"~ ,iJso
wcn t to thc library to do
..,:::,-...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ~ homework shc nccd ed to do.
l - .j.
~
dd ~ ck Wt tlze a. m.?
----....
"It was nice being .:iblc to go
anthony into r.1r . Powers· room in the
____ _ ..;.__-l mornings to work on the
ffi ( (} Ufe (1 I)
computers so I could fini sh
my homework .··
D..in.i Roth
"Emily !H.:iilcy( I Ill and I
gL)t tO School ,1t about the
s.1me time cvcrv mornino ." ' - - - - - - - -so \VC hung Out 'a nd t.:ilk;d
.1bout guys .:i lot ! "
en na
windschitl(ll)
ben
wittU2)
" \\le sat out side of the band
room just .:ihout C\ cry
morning. It \\ .:i~ .:i place'
wht'rc \\' t' could sit .:ind relax
before the d.:i~ st.:irted ...
~
,f,,...,..void the rush of studen ts in
yea rbook students
Kell y Pcak t I 2) and Jennifer Peters ( 12) study before homeroom.
Kell y and lcnnifer discussed
homework. dcadlincs. and s1ressfuJ dJys. ··one day Jen and I were
verys1resscdout..indwccou ldn't
..- - --.a-...::=.-,,.;;;;;...__;_..,:::..;;;;,;;;;;..;;:=:11 "'~
stop hysteric.illy J.:iugh ing over
cvery little th ing ... Ke ll y said.
~hallway.
t
(rrabNIJS l>rl·.,J-.1a~1 Jn th<'
~ .i kt<~ri.i .
I .1ur,1
r11 7r,11rrd.t 1 ' 1 11<•11 '
.ind
!<' II
I h,1,·k<'rl I ~l ~p,•nd 11111<' I<'
"''tJwr [>,•f<'I'<' J1l•ll1l't ''''111
~ "111<' thr <''' ''' th,•m ~<' t
() .1\ l >' l 1 21
!
li..\~ lht'"I Ill lhl'
1
<'rvd.1' .. It \\.1, r1.•l.1\ 111 ~
.111d ,1 ~1.>e•d \\ .1\ le• , l,111 th e•
d,1\ .. I .lllr .1 ,.11d
11\.~t1.' l l,.l
1.· ..
1..'\
L~c.:ausq
h.: ho,; 11<' t111w
ll' ,•,it .1 g<''-'d br<'.1"t.i:-t
.ll
h<>llh'.
\.H ll ll
\\'l•rsb<· r~ I I t I d h•1.•S<' '
s1.•11J<•th111g w <',i t 111 tlw
.;,i fl't1.•r1 .i H<' b<'llgh t hr,.
br,·.1k t .1~t lr <•m tlw , ,1 1
l'll'I 1,1 l'\' 1.'I'\ d,1\ \,11clfl
,.,, rd . · 1IJ<• k .1f<'l<' r1 .il
'''''d "' g<>1.>d but 1.•111\
11.•r br-..•.11..1 .i,.t
�ritfffJi>l4',f;jJ}1
h e ,, ir. l e•((
lih...i{rn a;1(- I ex ten ds h i s
..irms for b..i l..in.:c ... , wl.'nt
skiing .1 lo t t his w i ntc'r ...
there w ..i sn ·t mud1 snow.
but for most of thl.' winter
ii w..i s prl.'lly deCc'nl. ·· ll'ff
s..iid.
7J
not too much like winter...
UJickzJG!g
w ilh her p..:iren1s al The I to mesl c..id.
lulie Bell ( I I ) te..:ichc'S kid::
how to ski. .. T h.it w ho k
d..:i~· w..i s gre..il. I re.i lly c' n jo ycd w o r k ing wilh 1hc•
kids.... Julie s.1id.
his winter has been unusually warm . There hasn't
even been that much snow.
.
.
~es.
f~c' Tho ~a~( 1llTskiis
down the slopes i n
Ban ff. Canada ...The trip
to Canada was amazing and anyone who has
skied out west knows
the moun tains do not
compare ... Zacsaid. For
Zac ski ing in Canada
was a chance to get
outside and enjoy the
snow. " I liked i t when i t
snowed. " Zac added.
(:
.
i &,
e
Q>
'
0
)
)
�~
_____. 3~
nda Barnhart( 12). and Chri stina Finnert~ 12) have been friend s fot severa.th e best way to spend Martin Luther I<i ' g Jr . Day. "Sometim es"ft:is nice t
all on about th e sa me ability level. Plus. w e can be totally wild and g oofy.
nda ·s house. but a fter eating b rea kfast and getting read y, they ciian•tleave
- - --1 :;-
-2
_ _ _ __. 0
"'
Reso rt. As soon as t hey arrived on the slopes, Elizabeth, and Christina,
d to rent a snowboard. "I needed all the practice I co uld get. I was still
sa id . For their first run. Elizabeth . and A manda \.Vent over some jumps.
f the day I felt that I had imp oved a lot, as did the others:· said
I taking pictu res [of us]. .. she dded. "It was fun," Elizabeth said.
rn and a. Eli zabt't h .
even go t up en ough
co nfide nce to go off a jump on the trick park. Of course. we all
karolinaroszak
c r,1shed. but we stil l did it!" Amanda added.
uod~lwr
)'l1lllh grour SIU~ dents. Kalie Hastings< I I l visits
i
Win ier Pl,1..:e Resort. Although
w,1s unse..ison..ibly w.1rm
< we,11hN. the resort m.1de sure
';, lhl' sk1pl'S werl' <:lWen'd in Sill'""
..,._________________________________________4-.,.v~ "Till• li (t lll't'l..t' ,ind w1.' s,1t then'
for -15 minu tes." ~I.ill Plll:ketl( I 21
Scli?
E 1lwre
g
tra-6i1e de<lr blll t' sky ..lblWe h t'I'
he <1 d. 1\m y 1o h nst1n ( 121 he.i d s to
her . .·cH . Tcn1 p ...'r ..1 t l ll'l'S v,1 irt'd
from d.1v lt' d.1y tl1l't'ughou1 lht'
St'.l$t'l1 .. , \\'I Sh I h..i I ii Wt'll Id h.1Vt'
s 1.1 yed ..:t,ld ll't'<"<lltsel I gt11 skk
.111 !ht• 1111it' when ii w..is l"t,ld l111t'
d.1v . •111d Sl'l"lng IVt'..llht'I 111"
nt'Xt." Anw s.11d
" l~takt':- .1 lt'I l'' h..il,111..:t' .111d skill
It' bt' got•d tll1 :-l..1s .. \ ri .l',1l,1 11l'l,11 I :!I ,,lid \nt SJ'l'l11
1111ll' sk11ng ,11 I Ill'\ Vllllt'I l'l.ll"''
Rt'St>rl "II 11 ,1" ,111 .111 l'~tlllh' I rlJ' "
\n,· .1d,1t-d
S"•
�boarding
zerogravity
[~ a sport where you rely
on
yourseH only to come forth
and su ceed
brian reeder(ll)
[Wakeboarding] takes adrenaline.
ou have
to take hard hits; jt
push es you to the edge.
!
~
=
"
;:
"'
- brian reeder(ll) ~
~~~--~~~~~~-- 3 ....--~~~----------------~
Pl unging lnto low water, Nie Harbin(l 2) goes
4- wheel ing w ilh friends.
Nie said. "We were 4whee lingand decided to
pull ou t this huge tire
for the fu n of ii, t hen
one of my friends de cided to rid e on !he lire
u n til we h it the water.
Narhan Anderson (I 2 )
and M ichael Mu n ro n
( 11 J cli mb a rock face at
Philmont. New Mexico.
Na than and M ichael
traveled to Philmon! for
a IO da y hike i n 1he wi lderness. "Bov Scouts
has given me a chance
to experience once in a
lifc11me trip~:· Naihan
sa id
W hile spending time
w ith friend s at W intergreen ski resort. Peggy
Daffron I 12) takes a fall
i n t he snow. It was on ly
t he fo urth tim e Peggy
had been skii ng. "IMy
favori te par!I w as get ting down a slope wit hout falli ng on my face '"
she said.
Sitting in a canoe o n .;i
Rec. Sports f ield trip to
t he James Ri ve r . l3riuany
Ya r ber( I I l hol d s ,1 f i sh
cha t Mr. Swartz c.:i ug ht.
.. II was .:i liulc g ross ...
Britta n y said She ,1 Jso
said t ha t she loved the
c lass .Jnd h,1d .:i lot o f
fun in ii.
�I
13r.'.ld 1'vlycrs( I I J and
Buddy Simmons( I I J
gr.'.lb their bikes and hit
the tr.'.lils .'.It Explore Park
for a Rec. Sports field
trip . .. 11\lount.:iin biking)
w.:is fun . I re.:ifly liked
the ch<illenge.·· Br<id
S<iid. Other Rec. Sports
trip s included bowling.
rock climbing. <ind golf.
On
the
wall
at
Rockwood.
Jenna
Chitwood( I Ol climbs a
route that her brother.
set up for her. Jenna
said. ··)Rock climbing! is
jus1 like any other
sport...only il's more
individual. You ·re no!
climbing for a team.
you·re climbing for
yourself.··
.. , like lsk.:itcboardingl
because there arc no
coaches
and
no
pace ... il ·s self fu lfi Iling."
Bri<in Pait( I I) said.
Brl<in had been skaiebomding for ;i ye<ir. and
he usu<illy prac ticed his
sk;iting downtown.
ular out-of-school activity: rock climbing. Girls
er places where climbing was available.
climbing by chance. "I was just bored one day.
SL
ase form." hC' said . A )'C'<lr aftC'r his first climbing e·a tirll1'lM
and talk."
t
c:
=
to bt' reall y gt1od al lt1 h..1W fun .
'J
dan a
�treme... ultimate ... intensc .. .defined extracurricu lar activities such as u lt im.:ite fri sbee. Over the
rse of the year, stt1dents joined school sports whi le others decided to get to get her .:ind p l.1 y .:i g.:i me
l ti mate frisbee. Collin Libassi( I I ), Cole Mauer( I I), Sebast ia n Gocan( I I ) . .:ind Owen N ie lsen( 1 1) .
t some Sunday afternoons p laying their u ltimate game. They played ... just lo h.:ivc fun.·· O\\len
On some days they wou ld meet on the practice field and play. On other d<1ys they wou ld pl.:iy
he Big Lick Club at Rivers Edge. For ultimate p layers. frisbee w.:is a rcc re.:ition.:il sport.
te frisbee was not as easy as it looked. The game did have some gener.:i I ru lcs. During the gu 1110
re not allowed to move when you a had the disc. also there was no physic.:il con t.:ict. The tc.:i ms
d of 2 to 7 players. In order to play. all you needed was a "big field. and a disc ...
ltimate frisbee was a recreation for many player. " It's mostly .:i hobby for me.
karolina roszak
~}~al bow. Actl l
members' releive a standing
ovation. Actll was made up of
students who produced th e
show by themselves. " I can 't
think of how many )hours]
were spent working on th e
performances. ··
Juli e
La wrence( I I) said.
ck before Spring Break.
students attended a morning
assembly about drinking and
driving. During th e assembly,
Brandon Sil ve ria and his father
talked about his decisions. He
suffered severe in juries due to
a drinking and driving acc ident. "It was sad. It re.:illy
makes you th ink of the co nsequences of your action s. " Claire
Craft( I I J said.
6~urprised len
)JohnsonllOJ)
w ith a 16th birthday luau.··
Alan a Wilson I 101 sa rd At
Jennifer·s party. studenis en joyed a tropical twist " It wa~
so much fun " Alana added
�bt,,'68:id lo be silent for I 0 minlllt'S LX'forc going on. .:i difficuh
fc,11forus:·chuckSuslo11~cz( l l l
s;iid. I le .1long wilh. losh
E.111csl 11l.John\\lilkins(11 ).and
R.1iivSpiniv.1s.1n( I O)p.1nidp.11cd
in lhe Dyn;imic lmprovcompclilion.
.if<Y. gc1 n:.:idy for 1hc Open
C;iv<.' Spring R<.'scu<.'
m<.'mb<.'rs. Karolin:i Roszak( I I l
~ ;ind J<.'nnifl'r I l;irll 1I I plan!
·~ flow<.'rs. ..II w;is fun planting
~flow<.'rs with fri<.'nds <.'Ven
~ !hough il w.:is messy:·
....,.__ _ _ _ _..__ _ _...__ __. ~ K.1rolina s.:iid.
.. Over Spring Break I
visited my Dad in St.
Lucia. It was awesome! The weather
was great and the
island was beautiful.··
ab by
~sc.
"We were on the party
boat going to Nassau
Bahamas! The re was a
limbo co ntest a nd m y
family forced me to get
in it ! ..
kathryn
mu}vaney (JQ)
..Some people go
to Disney W o rld
after they w in a
davey
'-a-f-th-U-f(- - )--' championship. We
12
prefer Busch
Gardens ...
k ' i l . J m m o ment
between -kidsh v.:int 1ng
balloons and th ree ro.:imi ng llamas. Britnl'v
i\lcAdenl I 01 t.:ilks wnh
her
friend.
P.:irkl.'r
Tims( I Ol. ··Sh<.' gav<.' m<.'
on<.' of th<.' b.Jlloons. ·· he
said. The He.:i Ith Fair provid cd the co mmunity an
opportunity to visil with
local he.:i l th care .ind fit ness providers. KC/ 2 provided mush: .:ind local
restaurants s uppli<•d
food . It 111.1s till' third
annu.11 health f.:iir. and
despite the dri zz lv
"' 111e.:ither th e turnoul k1.•rt
~ vendors .ind rrovider,.
~ busv.
'i
.
~
<
llr1.-.1k ~.lr.1 1.: .1r1,·rt 1tll ,
·\111b1.•1 ~,,,1 121 .111d '>(1."j'h.111 11.•
\Ol1:f s pt.lil)!
I k-nd1.·r~1.'lll I 21 t''''" lh<' I''" ' 'I J'.11111
Ill)! llW b,1,__.i,,111 \\ .1111.1( 1,1111'' ·· 11 II ,i:,.
.1 )!I 1.'.11 1'11.'.11.. J<' I' \n ''l'l'''rlll
11111 11.' p.11111 l<' ,,,. 1.•u1,.1d,• .111d
,,,. \\ 11 h 1111.•111.I'
\mb1.•
,,11d
bi,etrfi~1'6b..!R"'1:hl•,·1,. ,.p,·nd 111111.·
iii
I lll'l'J'l' •'I 1.'I " l'rlll)! l\11.'.lk
\\'h1k 111 l· ur1.'f'1.' 'll11.k111' '1,111.·d
'>\\'l l/1.•rl,111d
lt.11\
\u:-t 1.1
.1111.I
~;,•rm.1111
·11 '' ,1, .1 ~r,-.1 1 '' 'J'1.'n
1.'IK1.' 11.' b,• .1bk h' 'I I 111 ll,lli.111
<'.ll•' '
II 1 1h.- l'.l~l.l
.1111.I rl.>.H
1.l.l\1 11 111'" 'H1.'l.'l , ,,11 .1 )!1.•nd,•l.1
l~~\.~nt
h.'lh.."'
"' ......1h.I
�II
"~ayed jokes on
each other." Rachel
Haynes( I 0)
said.
Spending some time at
Camp- Tuk - A- Way. loy
Robbins ( ll ). Janna
Robbins( 11 ). and Rachel
camped away. They
spent the day destroy ing a friends· tent. "This
was one of my favorite
acti v ities...
Rachel
added.
·~~Mac
and Cheese. f Katie
Hastings( I I). Ashley
Wright( I I). Grace 'Nilson( I 0), Anne - 1'vla r ie
Robinson( I 0). and Jill
Moore( I I J take a break
after their Christmas Program. "We had so much
fun that night. It was great
being with your friends
cause you could let loose
and ha ve a great time:·
Ashley said.
~
-------------------?.
-&,1J
.a.JI Forrest Embrothers.
tend to share a lot of
extracurricular activities.
Both were members of
the footba ll team. ··My
brother ITylerl had been
my best friend for as long
as I could remember:·
Forrest said.
crri~in
relationships
best friends
' john ' s a really great friend, he's
al w ays t here for me, and we a l ways
have fun together~~
~fandi
- I renI curri n(I l)
and I are rea ll y grea t fr iend s a nd
we hang out and ac t li ke crazy peopl e
ever y day at lun cl ~
- amanda pal! erson(ll)
"r..Jy favoritL' stor y with
Owen fl lighfillt I :?JI w..i~
when she h.1d ,1 <.:\Jn ru sskH1 . She wa s S l•
(\,JllfUSl'd ... [)a11 1(.'lil'
) L'lllling~f I 2) s,11d ..ihc>u t
L1wcn. I hc-y became
fril•nd~ d uring LhL•11· l\i
ok1gy d,1 5 ..; "\o\f,• hcllh
l'll Jl>yed ba,;kc· tha ll , St>
\Vl' l\'l' ll l Lt> lhl' g,lllll':.
tt>gethc r . .. 11..in k lk
.Jddcd
l' ricnds sin..ze tht• 1 -.1
grade J)..ina Rl>l hf I 11.111d
I ,1ura La:.:.l'l -.1 I I 'lhlll IL•I
1tw11 turn It> ht•\\'I .. \ \',•
had hL"L"ll ll'll'lld,., lt>rt'\ t'r I
-.1111 r,•nwmb,·r g,1111g ,,, ,.,
h ..l I ~lur..1 . . . h"-•u'"- bl'llH l·
(Ml
'-,LlllJ(>.,
I l..111,1 ._,lid
�~Ma9'11Pck( I 0) and
Sa~ -C~ rt er( I Ol spend
time together during
school. ··He·s my boyfriend and I love him:·
Sara said. The couple
had been going out since
the first day of school.
k I-"/Dag up for a
sho,~abe
Eades( I I l
and ~like Koll( I I) show
off their dance steps.
The band put on a show
at the Teen Center. "It
was a good show." Gabe
SJ id.
For the p ast two y ars Lauren Hookway( I 2) and lason Cruff( 12) have
dated.\it~ouple could
always be spotted in the halls as well as at Barnes and Noble doing homework together. They m et in
t he 1Oth grade throug
mutual friends. Lauren attended Cave Spring lunior High while Jason went to
Midden Val \ey Junior High. "We started to hangout together with L1ur fr i nds. Jason and I would
always end \ 1p sitting b1 one another. ta lking. and having fun. Then Jas n started to ask me out
.i lone,'' Lam n sa id .
\ Lauren Is
very sweet girl. She
n~s," Jason said.
lways is concerned abo u 1 my lee H
Lauren ·s
fav0rite memo ·y with Jason was wlien he ~J1 d her friends ca me over to I er house, and t hey watched
Sc rea m 3. ''The funniest part was when
w1all decided tl1 dress up in my old da nce costumes. Jason
act u.:illy dressed up in on o my ballet costum es. It was hysterica l.·· L.1uren said.
As seniors, both Lauren and Jaso n are looking forward to their 1.·l1llcge careers. When they leave for
college . the couple hopes to stay together. ··1 plan on
\Vriting IL1 Lauren ... calling her and seeing her \Vht.'n I
L'Omc hLll11e . \Vl' ·11 a lwavs be friends.·· lasL1n said .
karolina roszak
~4e~
�king: ryan hergrueter
princess : tara shepherd
prince: adam glassick
~in( 12) and her date,
graduate M ichael Kraeme r.
enjoy each others company
o n the dance floor. Instead of
attending the prom dinner.
they decided to go to .... .some
fancy Mexican re stau rant
downtown ... Ka ra said. "The
best part was w hen Herg won
prom ki ng and I) kissed him ...
rom .
Jonathan Padgett I 2) and
his date. Tiffany Moses.
turn in the ir ticke ts.
lonathan said the funniest
moment was w hen "Daniel
Payne jL1mp(edJ on stage
and dance(d) all crazy"
Jonathan said he wou ld
never forget "Seeing all of
!his) friends dress up so
nice and pretty ...
.,.
<::
{·E
.3
,h.LJ./..iA~ ''ith all her friends was the
~o l
prom for El iza be th
M ulvancvl 121. 1termost memorabk moment o<.::lll'l'd after prom w hen she was
pulled over fo r roll ing through a stop
sign She said .... the only rca!>on we
chdn t get a ticket wa!> bc,ause the of11<.:l'r likl' mv hot pi nk toena ils...
an
d ined on the c.:ll•'red dinner by th e Ro .111o ke I k)tel. Dinner w.1s induckd
in the prom ti <.:h't. which
is why the <.:ou 1>le decided to e.1 t there D.w id
said the funnies t moment
was . .. .. . when tlh'Y
Oll t of ft1L'd ...
�"I'l l never forget the kding ... being
there with my fr iends and d.:incing
t h e nigh I .:iway ... s.:iid Hanna h
B,1rnhi ll ! I 2). She sai d the funniest
mome n t w.1s when she cr,1w led
.:iround under her 1,1ble. looking for
thl' prize winning penny. " I go1 some
st range looks!" she sa id.
l.,..rn,; """'"'t off her feet. 1'vlarv Beth
~1?lfnd her date head to~vards
1he dance floor. Despi le the size of
the dance floor. they celeb rated the
l.:isl dance of their high school experience. Mary Bel h said. "There was
such J b ig crowd thal I had to jump
into my date's arms and dance!"
.
.
~eois( I 2l walks
ft11~ough i hccrowd with her
date. Austi n Behl( 12). .:ifter
his name i s cal led for prom
court. She designed her own
dress. and her mother created it. She said. " I make
my dress at every dance ...
ng fork at dinner o n p rom night. seniors went to
ay Inn. For five dolla rs they enjoyed a four cou rse meal which
· ler( 12) desni bed the atmosphe re of the luncheon as "classy".
· use it so unded fu n . o r ju st because their friends were going.
n cnjoyab lt' expcr ic 1Kc t hat they would participate in again.
hicken a nd pasta, with a fru it
scrt was awcsonne .. . (b u t) the canteloupe soup.
11.11111crs su1..· h as t he proper way to eat soup . Tasha
was rea ll y u ns u n.' .1bi..1ut whk·h fL1rk tl1 1.1se, and I didn't know that you
sh1..Hild wc1it fo r t he 1..1kil'r pl'rsi..1 11. at the table tl, bl'g in catirW." The seniors said thc'.lt this experi c1K1..' wou ld
h l' l~1
them l.:itcr in lite. [3,irrv Rv,1n( I 21 s,1 1d.
" i\,lanners and 1..' t iq ucttc arc ,11\v,1 ys
the business and soc i.1 1 sett ing ...
i lllf~L)fl~llll in l1l1th
I
S.O
ny a bha vs ar
~~
�..
Getfing, some rest and ref;xa tion after a night of
dancing. Sarah Kufel( t 2)
and her date enjoy pizza
and snack mix. Sarah ap preciated the water bottles.
Sarah said. ··(They! were
definitely a good thing to
have. I was so thirsty ...
"'The b,1sketb,1ll gaml'
was p robably th e b1.·s t
part becau se I didn't
think I'd w in . And
when I won. i t madc
my night!" said Britta ny 1\liron( I I J. Pl,1ying bl.i.:kjack in tho.'
casino was hcr f.ivoritc. but she gavc all of
hcr rl'lro bucks aw.iy.
Instead of getting a real
tattoo. Justin Kern( 12) gets
a temporary one. "'I chose
the rock and roll guitar for
my arm because I p la y the
guitar:· he said. His tattoo
lasted for a week.
argaritaville ... " Cati Rhodes( I I) serenaded her peers on rhe karaoke stage c.11
1~11.'tforA
hletic Center. After Prom was organized by parent volu nteers as an alternative
he big dance. There were activities and games ranging from inflatable twister
e line for the karaoke stage was the longest with studen ts wa nting to sing for
ing the Jimmy Buffet tune w ith friends Chris Meinhart( I 2J. Jessica Walli s( I I) .
.••~r-nl!!1·
stLtdents, SL1Ch as John Siphcr( 12) and Josh Stowers( I 2). opted to croon with
...._!N'lii:·Jll!•'"• the
two sen iors. singing along with " So Happy Together" . Eric Nanz( I 0 )
al time he entertained with hi s brother. Jaso n Nan z( I 2J. by singin g thC'
•••.tli.r.ciiAo miles ." The brothers danced and wore hippie shirts with th ei r sun glasses .
\':1-~'lllt memorable lactl had to be John Siphcr. losh Stowers. and D r Cobble."
<11•1ttJKlwith
faculty and friend s. si nging karaoke provided the audience w ith
:•IJlleJ!fitil the early hours of morning.
Eric
•mtt'!Jll{l!aid. "It would be nice if people thre\V
_e_n·...n_c_
of_f_m
_a_n
__~-----
dajj, ~
St•rc11.1ding thc crowd
J<.lSh SIO\\'o.'rs( I 2). perform s ··11appy Togl' t ho.'r·· wi th lohn
Siphcr .ind Dr. Cobble.
·· D<.ic Cobbl<.' shou Id
sing on tho.' morning
.innounco.'1111.'lltS ... h e
s.1id. fosh thought D r .
Cobblo.' W.JS tho.' funnil'St singl.'r.
�what fun did you have ...
together
' '[T his gam e] was tota lly awesome! If you did it w ith someone stronger than you it was
like you were flyi ng! ' '
After getting a caricature.
Brent Turner( 12) and Yuki
Kumazawa( 12) watch
karaoke. "\Ve waited in line
for -+5 minutes [to get a
caricature). .. Brent said.
Brent liked the caricature
because it made him look
"beefy . ..
On stage with friends.
Cole Foor{l 11. sings
"Survivor"
bv
Destiny's Child. Cole
i\liluer( I 1 l. i\lik('
lreSl'nl I 1 l. Cl,ll in
Lib.:issil 1 1l. and R.:i ji\'
Srin i vasan( I 01 sang
.:i long with him . Cole
w.:isn ' t t.:'mbarrassed
tl' pl'rform . "\Ve
know we are weird ...
he s.:iid.
To l'arn R,·1r,1 l\ul·ks. lcn
Lillevt 1 i l is timl'd ll' find
l'llt whkh k<'I'~ l'l'l'rl.' spl1ndt;"d ll' wh 1,·h "'l'k~ "I
found the gilm<' ''' b,· V<'n
trustr,1t111g I ,1nh ''l'•'lll'd
up 3 lo.:ks 111 '''"' m1nut<' :-<•
I IV<'ll 5.l10l1 R,•tr,, Bud,:- ..
R<'tl'<' Bul°kS ,·,,uld b,• rl'
dt'•'med .:11 1lw !'I'll<' ~I'''°'"
wlwr•' kn [1,>ugl11 l<'Sl,lll
r.1nt git1 ,,,ni11,-.11,·~ ,ind ,1
ll'l'- d\'l'
ll'll'd
,,,,_,,11
�A lthougn the official Sen ior Day started at 8:30a.m .. it was the Ja.111. memor ies of finger s
" ... taped toge her ... " that will stick sa id Marissa Harri s( 12 ). The t h ree seniors . Marina S.:ilama.
Marissa Harris, and Maria Stack started their friend ship in junior h igh. b u t sen io r day started
w hen Marissa and Maria visited Walmart and Captain Party to buy curl ing r ibbon. pom-pom s.
and other items to decorate their hats and gowns. "We only spen t 25 dollars for three gowns."
"We ha ve tons left over," said Marissa.
ting party started when Maria arrived. ··!Shel got there at I I :JOp.m.: wc·vc only
ats [and)we went to bed at 3: 15," said Marissa.
nned to spend a lot of time together at concerts and on a cruise to the cast Caribbean over the
mer months. Marina said, "Even though we get mad at each other, we're never really mad. "Also. added
sa. "W never know what we're going to do, but we always have fun .··
seniOJS finished up breakfast, and moved toward
ne of ~uses to practice at the Civic center, the
lauren easier
lanced back. Marina said, "I love you guys."
..-.;;;._..___..___....ii;....;;.o;:;..;.............;;.........1w
©i4biiors I('ave the gym to
get th eir gowns. Megan
Robertson stays to help
with Jennifer Bannings·
gown. Gown awards wen.'
presented to 1v l eredith
Tenison. most school-spirited. Sarah l<ukl. mos t
original. and to Emil y
Wood.
~i e fo r senior break1a st. Hla ke lt olcomh
~ports an
unu!-ual pair of
i\mong thl'
Jctivllies of senior dc1v
he looked forwMd 10 tl;l'
bear(' · 1\lak(' ~•ud 1hl'
gl.i~~e~ \\'l'fl' g1wn tl1 l111n
hi h1' motlwr
~ungl assl''
,
~
�vV.1s.tii.J:i;f46i°J.1h S.:ichs. Lind $.iy t~eyrwlds. fu1d Kelli Pietrzak
loo k .i t pictures of the p.ist ye.1r.
S.ir.1h s.1id shl' would miss having ..... no r<.'sponsibiliti<.'s." Jnd
.. ... bl•ing stupid with fri<.'nds."
c
~~~~~;J- .~
<ii4,.l
.J..&>t'ith<.' crowds out front.
friends t.:i~ time out in thl' b<.'d of
i\ 1.111 C.111tr<.'ll's truck. "(Th<.' b<.'St isl
hJnging out with fri<.'nds for on<.' of
thl' l.:ist timl's ... Hrl'tt Fonder s.:iid.
"My college mascot is the falcon
so ... I made it look like a falcon .
After seeing other peoples·
gowns and things. I wished I'd
done more.··
brent
steinweg
"I wan ted to make somet hing
really big and someth ing
different. 11 liked! it's face.
and the beak. It turned out ~---_;__
better than I thought it
would."
Courtney
ffidfShall
matt
collins
"I had seen what people had
done last year and then I
drew out how I wanted it. I
added the tiki man because of
the tribe- mascot at William
and Mary ...
A'?.~~~",.,.,.,;r.,ouch<.'s
~~Kristm
Langford. i\teredith Fox.
and i\laggie Henry wait
outsid<.' before runn ing
into th<.' gym. 1\leredith
had advise f lH the
und<.'rclass . Sh<.' s.:iid .
"i\t.:ik<.' surl' .:ind spend it
with your fr iends .:ind
ju st h.:iv.:- fun ... bl'
("r.lzy! ..
lu1h"ih'" .11 dh'L' ' I .H.1
\ \ ' 1ll1.111i,. I .1t.1,.h.1 t'lwl p,.
•
.111d 111,·1hb r<'l .1 ' 111 tr,,111
,,, th,· , ,·h,1,11 1lw1a.-ult\
"1'<'11 th,·
l't'' l J'..l "' ... \.• ., "'' d . n th.
\\!If(•,• .lt!L'lh111l~ \ lldllllll ~
'l'''ll"''r' ,1rd,·r,·d I lll'
f'I .), 11,1111 f'.1J'.1 fL'hll
\. c..• ..1:1\
l1l1
-
'''It
,111111' '
l><•tt ,,., ,1r 1\ .it,•
'L'lllL'I '- lund1,•,
.1n,1 •,111
,,,, 1h,·
\..1i.'
h.'~l"
P
'h.
1r.•I\ "fi. "1..'
'"' lh.'I'
..1
~lh."1.
t!r ..h.ltt..llll'll ~l'\\ "'.. \
thl'll
llJll, , ,
"lk,;,
'h.'I
,·1h.•,
.1 h
, .1
�traveling the road to
• • •
Proudly receiving his d i p lo ma . James Lee is
cheered on by fellow
gradua tes and the com m unity. The audience
greeted lames wi th a
standing ovation .
While Garrett English
·worms· on stage. the
graduates laugh. "All I
was thinking about was
what I was going to do
with m y diplom,i. I
looked at 1\latt Collin s
and was like '1\latt !' and
th en I chucked it at him."
he sa id.
During the baccalaureate. Meghan
Barrier announced the graduates
who would speak at graduation.
During the commence ment exercise. Hannah Barnhill. Mall
Collins. and Meredit h Tenison
were the three students chosen to
provide the student addresses.
After accepting their diplomas
Betsy fames and I.aura I lenderson
walk off the stage to celebrate the
end of their high school ca reers.
On June 5. 2002. 389 seniors
graduated. Out of the graduating
clas<.. JO received the va ledictorian honor
�I 'm sorry to be going but Cave Spring ha
weli for my future endeavors.
I ' 111 sad to leave all my friends that I've made, but
cited to start my new life som ewhere else.
~cpvzda
W hile ma king his w.1y <1 Crl1ss the
StJge. Nell l luddelston decides to
h ug J nd p ick lip Dr. l'vtM th J
Cobble w hen he ,1ccepts hi s d i plom.1. Du rin g th e cerc-mo ny . seniors dc-cidc-d to put stickc-rs on
Dr. Cobbk 's bac k.
..
.§ Before th e s tart 1.1f th1.• 1.·1.,11111101K('-
...__
_ _ _ __. ~ m,• nt 1.·1.•rcm,, nil's Fliz.1bc th 11.•twn
.1nd L.H1r,•11 1 1.1 y,·~ p r1.' l' •1rc f1.1r
g r.1d u.1t 11.111 lw (i\111 g tli.•1r g1.'Wll s
s,• n k1r ~ .1rrlv1.•d .lt till.' (t \'11.' 1,..·,,n
t1.•r .it t> ·IS I' m
Cclc ti rnli ng the e nd ,,f tli.•1r high
s,: ht..H,JI "·~1rt..''-'r~ th"'~ d~1s~
l'' ~(lll::
1hr1.,ws up th1.•1r h.111ds 111 ,.,,·t11.'
m1.·n1 rtw gr.1du.1t''' \\'''r'' 1.·1.111
gr.1tul.1t1.•d b' th1.• publ11. \\ t1h
,) ,t.ltldlll).! ,,, .llll'll
�Three hundred and eighty eight graduates contributed to their share of fame.
With an overabundance of spirit, seniors intimidated
their younger classmates during spirit week at all of the
entrance doors, only to lose the traditional end-of- week
pep rally. As application deadlines approached seniors
contemplated their future choices, while early decision
candidates Jason Cruff( J 2) at UVA, Matt Collins( I 2), a
Monroe Scholar at William and Mary, and Noah
Spring( 12) at Roanoke College had the fortune of avoiding the deadline rush as they already knew their college
plans. Focusing on her career, as a model, Elizabeth
Jetton traveled to New York. Oth er seniors pursued
careers at home. Jason Craighead interned at Q99 and
led his own radio program. Volunteering over 700 hours
during his high school ca reer Ashok John contributed hi s
time at the Bradley Free Clinic.
With some seniors sharin g over 12 yea rs in th e sa me
school district, leaving frie nds behin d mea nt sayin g
goodbye to
Jamiltarstrangers
��£rhe return of the classic
look of the long sweater
rises among the girls. Sarah
Ferguson( I 2), Marti Morris( 12), Trent Currin(l 2),
Peggy Daffron( 12), Katie
Pappas( 12), Katie
McAden(l 2), Sarah
Sachs( 12), Mary Parker( 12),
and Katherine Min( 12),
showed off a popular trend,
the duster. Getting out of
their first period class was
an incentive for the seniors
to pose for the camera.
jerusah cartiso
; u sti n)
lf.a©1 rt pffiee
de)sme re' jadl'jh
jason dooley
Leticia Aguilar ' Lety' - Spanish Club
Chantel Marie Albert - Beta Club: German Club:
Kn ight Notes: Leo Club; Marching Band; Symphonic
Band
Nathan Cabe Anderson Nate' -
Eagle Scout:
V Football: TSA
Derek Joseph Arnold -
David Michael Arthur Jr. -
FBLA; VICA
FCA; French Club:
JV .V Basketball
Shawn Michael Arthur
Davrd Bonner Avery - JV
9/h11
Football: Idylls
l<yle Reed Balbach
Cara Ashley Baldwin Ashley'
DECA: FBLA:
Leo Club: Spanish Club
Beta Club: Clas~
Council· Nationa l Spani sh Honor Society: SADD:
Science Club: Spanish Club: V Socce r
Jenifrr Lyn Banning Jeni'
rhanre (ro(kett Barnen
,Amand-:J Don1Plle Bcirnharr -
Beta Club:
Kn ight Lett er. A~s t Edilor-in-chicf; V Softball
�·n the latest mode
"I'm so tired of seeing inflamed, ugly, tasteless, or
bizarre interpretations of the pierced naval!"
matthew collin s(1 2)
"Capri pants and 3/ 4 length shirts look fine seperately.
~
but when they are worn together, it looks like all of the
=
;;, person's clothes have shrunken"
..____.i
~
Q,e,en
'
~,Y_,e
m
"Wearing glasses when you don 't really need them!"
¥
o~_-0J?
erin marlowe(12)
marissa harris(12)
"Guys that wear half a bottle of hair gel per day."
!
brian muelenaer(12)
Hannah katherine Ba rnhi l l - Cross Country :
Dra ma. SL'C: FCA: Knigh t Notes: N atura l Helpers:
Span ish Club: Swimming: Track
Dre\!\ Wal k er Barrett ' D ro o sef
Meghan Catherine Barner - Beta Club: sc-n ior
Cla ss. Sec: Gt:c'rman Club : IV VL1li.'yb.1ll: Leo Club: Peer
i\·ll'd i.:i tl1r: PrL1m Cci mmittel': SADQ: \I Soccer: \'
Swimming
Andre\!\' Scott Bauman FBLA: Frl'nch Clu b:
l<l'y Clu b: V SL'cc-er: \I Swimming. c,1p t,1in
1od1e Ci)I r1ne Baun1ann
Let1c.ha I\ \11..ht lie !3ea1..h\ T1 -. ha
Bt' t,1 Club:
FBLA: FCA: Kl'v Club: i\l.irching Band : SADD: Span ish
Club: Stl'p Club
Denni~
L\uq n Beh1 £\u-,r1·1
Bc'ta Club: FBI..-\.
IV B.1sh·tba ll : l)utdL'L>r Track. Sp.1ni$h Club: TS.-\
'-L1 \
k Hhl
RL't'>L' t
••
Ri::·I,
'1e1
1,~,1 1'1.'I
DECA: FBL.-\
Beur \
Sc•,·: Frc'l1l°l1 Club: '"'" Clul1
-\-.'11, JI '\J h 111 I -.h, I
l.·c, l· di tc> r
Pra111,1 L.·lub. Fll L \ ,
H.rnd l)r,1111,1 ldvlb.
·\rt Club Ckt,1 ,:lul' "'''
Club. [, night NL>lc'~-. Sp.1111sh Club T :-o.\
\ 1• •
' '
I 1«·,1sur c• r Lku L.' lub
ll,rnd " 1»1 111,;h 1..' lt1l'
\
~ 1
\ rt 1..'lul'
[lr,1111.1 L.· lub FL. \ \I.lie h111g
�+
tuning into the ube
"I watch Will and Grace because it's a hilarious TV
lDfwl
show about four fri ends and [the character! Karen has
a really shrill voice."
alliso n cribbs(12)
"Definitely The Simpsons, because they teach me good
.~
-g
morals."
·7.
jeff chapman(12)
"Trading Spaces ... It relates back to my Interior Design
class and what I want my career to be."
jennifer fralin(12)
"The TV show that I never mi ssed was Spring Break on
~ MTV. It had a ton of good mu sic and hot g irl s. Plus. it
·~ gets me psyched about se~ior beac_h week."
~
Gregory Alexander Boatwrig ht 'Greg' - Jazz
Band; Spa n ish Club: Tenn is
Anthony Michael Boccabe ll a
l<athryn Marie Bohm ' Sassy I<' - DEC1\
Amanda LeAnn Bohon -
Marching Ba nd: Flag
Corps
Sa rah Rees Bohon ' 55' - DEC A: Dra ma Club
Amy Miche lle Bonner 'Amy-Pie' - S1\DD. VP:
/\rl Club
AndrewJamesBono
Jam ie Aileen Bo urgeois ' Bougie' -
M1 c lub:
Lac ros se. Cap t.:i in
Juli a Nicole Bowers - VIC1\.
Di ... tri i.: t Pres: St· nk •r
Council
Meg han Bri tney Bowling
Ryan Patrick Boyle
m1tch JOnes(12)
�& i miring the many televisions at
Best Buy, Joseph Harwell( 12) and
Amanda Fleshman( I O) discuss their
different purchasing options. From
DVD players to flat-screen TVs,
technology had brought home entertainment to new heights. "I had a
good TV and sound system, so my
friends come to my house to play
Playstation 2 and wa tch movies."
Joseph said.
?•
::--
I. On what famous sitcorn was there a pet monkey named Marcel?
2. This TV show has an obnoxious secretary who wears so much make-up the neighborhood kids thin k
she's a clown. Her catc hphrase is, "Bite me. Doughboy!"
3. In which TV show did the youngest family member always say. "I'm the Baby. gotta love me!"?
4. On what hit series does th e star's liberal. hippie parents have a pet goat named "Goat"?
5. This sho w stars twins who play the youngest of 3 sisters. Her nickname is "Munchkin". and she can be
quoted as say ing. "You got it. dude".
6. "The Tool Man" is the host of "Tool Time" on what hit show?
7. The middle child in this cartoon is precociously intelligent and plays the saxophone.
~lh\Sdltll S
·'ll.L .l
llh\tll.\,\l'lJJ lll l .llU\'H .\) .'l~"1l'H
11n:1
~ ~.... J~)
put•
l'UIJr40
t· SJlll' St"IUIO . f +\\l'4~ ,\,'Ul':l
·''·"'J(I
,l4J. ·~ ~pU ."l !J:f
l<e ll y Anne Brad ford - Beta Clu b: FBLA:
FCJ\ : \1
SlKt'CI'
Michae l Dav id Brammer 'Bram ' - v
B.1 sd>.1ll : I\' . \I B.1skc1b.1ll : FC r\: \ ' Ft'<'lb.111 : \ '
Samantha Leigh Broadhu rst -
i'dM..:l1 ing
H..1 n d . Sl.'(.' rl'· t ..1 r ~'
And rew Ri chard Brown -
g,1 sd>.1ll : rnL ,\ .
:-;,,,,,.t,: 1,.,,
l' r,·s: Jl1nh.H Ct'lllh·d. L.1l i n I lc'll<'I'
C l ub· Sc nit>r Ct,un..:11
Andrew Wilson Brown 'Bobert' -
s,·i L'lh'<'
Club: Sp.1ni~h Cl ub
Christopher Todd Brown
M ichael Anthony Brown
Molly Catherine Burke
Gwendolyn V Bu ms 'Gw en
11;i \ 11 ,1~'
I IJ~ [(1fl ,1 11 . s ,•,·r,•l,H\
Chad Den ni~ Cam pbel l 1 ,'L' Clul' " J'.111 1 ~h Cl u i'
Sara h Elizabeth Camp bell '' ' l' .1-.k,·tl'.1 11
C.1p1.11 11 . L.' l't'~' Cc'Untn
FL.: \ ~<' ll lc' I t.' <'lll h 'll I '- \
I r.h·k . 't>Ullt! t 11,·
Henr\. Canar\ t\, •1,1 <-· 1111' '.,111c•11 ,11
"''l'<'rl t' l \
Pevton
1 1,111,,1 "''' ''' !\
I'-\. ' ' ''''""'(Jul'
I
�Jeremiah Cantilo 'Ha r ry' - Junior Council
Matthew El liot Ca ntrel l 'Ma tt' - Leo Club,
Treasurer
Jennifer l<atherine Ca rlton 'Jen ni' -
JV
Cheerlea d ing. Captain
Edgar Randolph Carter ' Ed die' -
FBLA; FCCLA;
Indoor Trac k;
Tracy Anne Cederg ren -
JV. V Soccer
FBLA; FCCLA , VP: Leo
Club; You ng Life
Jeffrey Allen Chapman 'J eff' -
FBLA; I ndoor
Track; JV. V Soccer
Arvind l<arthik Chavali
Adam Deckard Chitwood '(hitter' - Lacrosse;
V W restling
Jennifer Lynn Clingempeel 'Je ni' - Choir
Abby Layne Coblentz - Beta Club: FBLA: Key
Club: SADD: Spanish Clu b. Treasurer
Amy Lynn Coblentz -
Beta Club; FBLA; Key Club;
SADD; Spanish Club; Senior Cou ncil
Matthew Gordon Collins -
Beta Club; Drama
Club; FBLA; French Club; Guidance Advisory; Prom
Committee; SADD; Senior Council
Joseph Adkerson Compton 'Joe' -
DECA:
FBLA: Lacrosse. Capta in
Steven Lynwood Conner ' Sweet Talker' Barber Shop Quartet; Choir; Precision Mech
La uren Ann Cook 'Lacy' -
Chess Club : FCA; Flag
Corps; Key Club . V P. P; Knight Notes; Leo Club; TSA
April N icole Cooper
S
enior privileges allowed students
Beth Grimes( I 2) and Shaina
Oberlender( 12) to leave school ea rly .
" I loved havin g an 8th period study
hall my senior year; I cou ld get out
of the parking lot wit hout havi ng to
deal with the all of the traffic, " said
Beth. Officer Coles helped to direct
traffic in the afternoon to aid students in exiting the parking lot
without having any accidents.
Red
Wfiite
Black Blue Green
�Danijela Coric
Amy Catherin e Cowhig -
FCA: Key Club: JV
Basketball: JV Soccer: Leo Club: Prom Committee:
Spanish Club: Student Tutors
Amber Cox
Daniel Matthew Cox 'Matt'
Jessica l<atherine Craig -
Cross country:
Lacrosse: SCA
Jason Andrew Craighead -
FBLA: Key Club:
1v.
V Soccer
Charlotte Blanche Cressy - German Club: Tennis
Al li son Rose Cribbs 'Moose' - Band: Beta Club:
Dra ma Club: Drill Team: FBL A: French Club: Key Club
Ch rist ina Marie Cripps 'Tina ' - Ma rk eting
Elizabeth Lee Crowder 'Beefy' - FCA: French
Club: JV. V Cheerl eader: JV Soccer: Key Club
Jason Pau l Cruff - Beta Club: Cross Country:
Indoor Track: Guidance Advisory: Natura l Helpers:
Outdoor Track: PTSA: SCA Rep resentative
Eric Edmond Cunningham - Be ta Club: Span ish
Club VP. Pres: FBLA: Leo Club : Natural Helpers
Rachel Curr ier
Ashley T rent Currin 'Trently' -
FBLA. VP: FCA:
Leo Club
Peggy Suzanne Da ffron - Beta Club: FBLA: JV.
v Cheerleader. Captain: Lacrosse: Senior Council:
Tennis
Matthew James Da lton 'Matt' -
Chess Club.
VP. Pres: Debate Team: Jazz Band: Spanish Club
he a rl<i ng lot story
3J ~ caufd
fuw--e
I wo uld have to say Ashley Webster's green mustang
~ convertible beca use it wou Id be sweet in the summer
'O
:;", time w hen
my friends and I go to beach wee k!
~'a,
ir--....-l
mary beth webb(121
wk~~
'O
~
I wo uld just have my own car. I'm so used to driving it .
it's '-grown on me !!
avi
::r."
.,
E
~
lauren bla1r(12)
I love my car. but personall y. I would go with l'vl r .
Meck's car. It 's a bea utiful color. and it just looks like a
ca r I wL1ulci love to drive and show off.
Jeri n 1tet roret ( 12>
�Shannon L. Dantzler
Benjam i n Clark Davis 'Firecracker' - TSA
Holly Ann Davis - OIT
Jason Wayne Davis
l<atheri ne Louise Davis 'l<aty' - Germ an Club;
Key Club
Lauren M iche lle Deat on 'Laur' - FBLA
Samuel Jordan DeWitt - Beta Club; TSA
Bryce Edward Diffenderfer - FBLA: JV
Football: Lacrosse. Captain; Spanish Club: TS1\
Samantha Marie Di ll on ' Sam ' - FBLA; FCA:
Lacrosse: V Swimming
Kimberly Ann Dodd ' l<imme rz ' - FBLA
Laura Anne Dollarhite 'Boo-Boo' - HOSA.
Pres
Jason Matthew Dooley
saying good-bye
"I wou ld probably be a tiger so I could b e beautifu l and
..,.2 scare people."
1"
/,
i
lyndsey underwood (12)
"A bee because th ey ' re fast and dangerous."
tom hagan(12)
"I wo uld be a dog becau se I like cat s."
david avery(12)
··1wo uld be a sea urc hin so I co u ld fe n d o ff 1:.~ n <.> m i es a nd
4 just hang out w it h my self...
il
brent turner(12)
�l<e lly Lorraine Duggar - Be ta Club: Ma rch ing
Band: Science Club; Spanish Club; Symphon ic Band:
Volleybal l. Cap tain
Benj amin Aa ron Dull 'Ben' - Track: v Footba ll
Ho llie Cathlee n Duncan - Be ta c lub: FCCLA:
French Club: SAOO; Sen ior Council; Ten nis
Jesse Mo ir Durham
Allen Ha mil ton Duvall
Christoher Ryan Dye
Jessica l<y le Eag le 'Jessi' l<ell i La ine Eag le - DECA
Be ta Club: DECA
Meredith Ruth Eckert - 1v. v Soccer
Charles Dan iel Eggleston 'Dan' - German
Club; [azz Band: Marching Band: V Swimming
Beta Club: FBLA: Leo
Club: Spanish Club: Student Council: V Wrestling
Garrett A lan Eng lish Scott Thomas Ericson
f f i aying w it h her p upp y. A my
Bonner( I 2) think s about the d ifficulty sh e
w ill face w hen she has to leave him at
ho me as she goes off to co l lege. "It wi ll be
hard to leave my ' Boun cing Baby Baxter.·
he' s my littl e baby. I w ill miss having him
around all the tim e." Stu den ts h ad to
con sider leav ing pe t s b ehind as t hey
rece ive d th eir acceptan ce let ters to the
co lleges of th eir ch oice. Altho ugh some
p et s are smal l enoug h to t ake to co llege.
mo st w ill rema in in Roa n oke.
Teddy and Taco (Dogs) Toonces. Shadow. Di l lman (Ca t s) Mitten s, Barnabus, Oliver. and Mi ss Kitty (Cats) -
l<risten German(12)
Ch este r and Was t en (Dogs) Co m et a nd Sp un ky (Cats) Mit z i (Cat) Ge rtrude (Guin ea ) T immy (H am pster) Blu e a n d Lill ey (Dogs ) Sp ike a nd Merli ne (Cats) -
Ra chel Currier(12)
Jordan Dewitt(12)
N ei l Huddleston(12)
Tracy Cedergren(12)
Chri ssy (Dog) Bu bba. W hi ttie. and Sweet Kisses (Cats) Zelda (Dog) Mar ie (Fish ) -
Ian Lesli e(12)
Lauren Holt(12)
�C
ooling off in the clear waters
at Cancun , Mexico, Jennifer
Wade( 12) enjoys her family's
vaca tion in paradise. "The most
fun [we had] was when we went
to the Myan ruins site, it was
really cool because there were
things there from thousands of
years ago. Plus, it was fun learning about the history, " said Jennifer. Jennifer was considering
taking a senior trip after graduation, "I'm not sure yet, but if I go, I
will go with friends," she said.
Al as l<a
Roanoke/ Los Angeles $391 .00
•
Mexico
$1 ~ 06s.oo
$579.00
Roanok~f;~. (fl@C $448.00
F
David Anthony Fa ri nola - Beta Club: Spanish
Club; TSA
Leigh Anne Ferguson ' Leigh Leigh' - Al l
County; Al l District: Al l State: Choir. Sec; Honors
Choirs: V Swimming
Sarah Lynn Ferguson - FCA: German Club: Key
Club: Leo Club: TSA
Michael Alexander Fickler - FBLA: Leo Club:
Senior Council
Catherine Elizabeth Finkler - Beta Club:
German Club; Marching Band; Spa nish Club
Christina Louise Finnerty - Cheerlea ding; FCA:
l.eo Club: Natural Helpers: Prom Committee: SCA,
Senior Represe ntat ive; Yo ung Life
Laura Renee Fitzpatrick - FCA: Flag corps: Key
Club: TSA
l<enneth Ryan Fleming Ryan' - LEO club:
Senior Council: Spanish Club
Jodi Rene Flora Jo' - So ftball
Amy LynnP Floryan - Softball
Brett David Fonder - FBLI\: FCI\: v Swimming
John l\J1<:holas Fo:< l'11rlt' f'BLA: Junior
Counci l: Kt'y Club: Leo Club: TSA, Sergea nt at arm s
(per I person)
(prices for o ne per son . .:ind fo r 1h,, mont h of Apr ill
�+
exploring new
LD~
aces
"Aspen Colorado, because I love skiing and the
~
slopes are great!"
"
:/;
matt vansandt(12)
"[I would find paradise in] the Bahamas or Cannes,
France. It was so peaceful and georgious there."
franci stowasser (12)
"My house! Because I like being there."
ben wright (12)
~
"Bora Bora, the most beautiful island on earth. Full
of friendly natives and exotic animals. both fully
" preparedtorll~Yail i e
kinney (12)
Lauren N ico le Fox - Beta Club: FCA: FCCLA: Flag
Cl1 rp s: l<<'y Clu b: LEO Club: Man:h ing Band: SAQD:
Spanish Club
Meredith Le1qh Fo>.. - FCA: Key Club: Lacross<'
Jennifer Lauren Fral in 'Jen - Acco lade. Sports
Ed ito r: FCCLA: Key Club: Prom Commillt'<:': SADD .
Pres. Sec: TSA
Jennifer Nichole Fre1schlaq 'Jen - FCCL A
Phtl tp V\/avne Furrov\ -
Beta : FBLA . Fi n(' Ans :
rvlan:h ing Band
Anqela Nic ole Garua l\ ncpe - ivl<H..:h ing Band :
W restling. Man,1gt'r
Tara Lari<;sa Garland Lil To - c o E. FBLA
1.... r1-,tt~n N 11..ole Gernvin Bt'ta Clul' : Qr.:ima
Skrn,=rn 1e Lane ~ ilY'L-in
<;tev..:-n CJ•b-..1in
L'l,r tl lt \ Da111elll 1._, lbt'r l
Fl : Cl.A . t-n:11d1.
S1>a11 1'h
:\,la'll R\ an 1...il<=1-..-..•1. k P1<..klE' 1..'rt' ' " c,1u111 n
r-l'l' tl,,111 . L;uid,111..:..' ·\d viS<'I'" 1'.t'\ 1.:lub i'!atu r,11
t-klrc• r,;. Llu tdOl)I Tr,h' k . S t' lt' lh·..: Clu b Sp,1111,; h Cl u b
�+
relievi ng stress
Ballet, because during the who le hour it re laxes me and
~
:;,"
:;
..§
. . . .6
I don't think about anything bu t dancing.
meredith tenison(12)
My room because there is no one e lse there and I can
:s take tim e to think about th ings.
'i5
.-;,
"
~
·~
hannah barnhi ll(12)
"Wrestling helps me unwind."
matt lynch(12)
"Lifting weights really help s m e r eli eve stress."
l
Lau ren Gray Go smit - Basketba ll. captain:
Beta Club: Kn ight, Leo Club. Pres; Natural Helper: Science
Club. Pres: Step Club; Track: Volleyba l. Captai n
Lesley Den ise Goodman -
All- District Band: Beta
Club: French Club. Sec: Marching Band, Drum Major
Em ily Rose Graham - Accolade. Beta Club:
Cross Counrty: FCA: French Club. Treasure r: Key
Club: Natural Helpers: SADD: Track
St ewart Scott Gregory -
r- rench Club: French
Honor Socie ty : Ke y Club: National Be ta Club: TSA
Dustin Finch Grif f in
Ma ggie Ann Gr iffin
Eli zabeth N ichole Grimes 'Beth ' - FCA:
Frenc h Club: Kt')' Club. VP; $ADD. Pres: JV Trac k:
TSA. Historian : JV . V Volleybal l. Captain
Thomas Johnson Hagan ' Chode' -
JV. v
Raseball . Captain: IV. V Baske tball; V Football,
Captain: Key Club: Natural Helpers: TSA. Pres
Amber L. Hall
Joshua Roy Hall
Wesley Pen dleton Ha ll 'Wes' - Baseball:
V Foo tball. Cap tain
Nicholas Harrison Har bi n ' Slic Nie'
ryan jones(12)
�Vi~ .4~JeN.t~( I 2)
2 . Amber Cox( 12)
3 . Bre ndon Luci( I 0)
Iit~~~~~oC~an(IO)
2. Daniel Crane( I I)
3. Maria Stack( 12)
2. Lance Moore( I I)
3. Joy Robbins( IO)
.
m µ ~Jt~ Sawyer( I 2)
2. Amanda Wade( IO)
" rt is a great stress reliever. Art helps me
go. I don 't have to focus or worry about
ythin . that 's worrying me. I get in a zone
here t e only thing I have to focus on is
rt. Th·s piece is a good example of that
caus it took me such a long time to
nish-- hat's probably another reason why
I'm so woud of it. ~ ~~(
)
12
FCA: FBLA: Span ish Clu b
Ma rri sa Sue Harris -
1\11 D itrk t Choi r : lkt,1 Clu b:
Knight No tes: La tin HLinor Socie t y : Leo Cl ub:
1\,l ,1 n:hing Band: Svmphonk Band : \I Tenni s
Bra ndy Leigh Hart less ' Garfie ld'-
D ECA:
FCC LA : H1.lSi\ : VICA. VP
A mber Hartman
Joseph Fassett Harwell -
1:1,,1,1 Club: " '' " cu l' :
T$1\
Lauren Alyssa Hayes -
lkt,1 c l u b : \ ' Cro%
CL)U nlrv : LL'L' Cl ub. \I P: N a t u r,11 I ll'lf'<'rs: SL'niL)r
CounL"il: T rad
l<ristin Noreen Hehemann ' Heman AL'cL1la d,,: Crt1ss Co unrtv: !'CCI..\ : s,·ic1K<' Cl ub
Gregory Carl Hemberger -
Fl\L:\ : 1u 11 iL1r
C<)t1ncil: LCL> Club: SL' n1t1r C<1u11 cil
Laura Anne Henderson - BL't.1 club . Fl\I ·\ . ""'
Clu b: I\' . \ ' S<1ftb.1 l l: Sp<1111sh Ht'l1L1i :-0<',·•<'ll
Stephanie Bryce H enderson -
\ rt cl u b . l)r;1m.1
St't ll<' S1g1wr . l d v l l s. Edi1t1r ,\ 1.irdrn1g l\.111d . ' L'n1t>1
1\ l ..1n ..1g c.'. r
Marga ret Jo Henry 'Ma ggie
Mojan HepJe
PFC\
�Ryan Hart Hergrueter - FBLA: French Club: Key
Club; JV, V Basketball. Captain; V Soccer
Benjamin Thomas Hester 'Ben'
Joshua l<yle H icks ' Josh ' - FFA. VP; VICA
Catherine Owen H ig hfil l ' Owen' - Beta Club;
Leo Club: Natura l Helper; Spanish Club: TSA
l<arla Eli zabeth Hoffman - Marching Band
Andrew Forest Holben - Baseball, captain;
FBLA; Football . Captain
Andrew Scott Holder 'Andy' - FBLA; Football;
Senior Class Pres; Track
Blake Barrett Ho lco m b 'Sugarlu mpkins' FBLA
Lauren l<athleen Holt - Art; Choir: OECA;
Knight Notes
Lauren Lo raine Hookway - FBLA; Key c lub;
PTSA: SCA: Sci ence Cub;
Jason Gregory Horn ' Dorn' - Baseball; FBLA;
FCA; Football. Captain
Randy Carey Horne
Ma rvin Neil Huddleston Jr.
Wendy Ma r ie Hueglin - FBLA; FCCLA:
Marching Band
Amanda Michelle Jackson ' Panda'- FBLA:
COE
Elizabeth Anne James ' Betsy'- Dance Team.
Captain: Drill Team. Captain; Junior Council. Treasurer;
Knight Letter Staff. Sports Editor; Prom Committee;
SCA. Treasurere. Sophomore Council. Treasurer
g
he Grandin Theater closed its
doors Nov. 30. Hoping to rais e
money to re-open the historic
t heater, students led by SCA
members, bought $I stars during
homeroom. Kelly Peak ( 12) said,
"The Grandin had t he best
popcorn; it was a great, little
theater."
200 1
"A Beau~! Mirf.'.' .:.._"Gosford Park"
"In theij
r@ ml:.Je6tLord of the
Rings" "Moulin Rouge"
"Freddy Got Fingered " - "G litter "
"Rearl .H arber" - HD rhlen"
"3000 Miles to Grace land"
�Ashl e y Susa nne Jenks ' Ji n x' - FBLA; FCA; Leo
Club; Prom Committee: SADD: Spanish Club
Danielle Nicole Jennings ' DJ ' - FCCLA. VP;
Spanish Club: TSA, Sec
l<imberly Sharone Jern igan 'Tigolb iddie'FBLA; HOSA. VP. Reporter: JV, V, Softball
El izabet h l<ath leen Jetton ' EJ' - Beta club:
FCLA; Key Club. Sec; Spanish Honor Society; SCA, VP;
Teacher's Aid; V Basketball: V Track: V Volleyball
Ashok Matt hew John
A m y Renee Johnson
Evan M i tchell Johson ' E' - Beta Club: French
Club; Key Club: JV. V Baseball: Senior Council:
Spanish Club
Matthew A d am Johnson
N e a l Scott Joh nson ' Scot t ie J' - Lacrosse: v
Swimming
Brent Edwa rd Jo nes - Cross Country: FBLA:
German Club. Treasurer: Indoor Track; Outdoor Track
B ria n Dea n Jo n es - FCA. Officer; VICA. Pres
D e v a A sh on Jo n e s
M it c hel l D a vi d Jo nes 'M it c h '
Ryan H aven Jo n es
Magn us l<ei l 'Ger man' - soccer
Michae l D evin l<ennedy - JV Soccer
l"ty entertainment
"B ea utiful Mind" - It was very predictible and drawn
'.5
'i5
·7.
out.
"
..,
matt pucl<ett(12)
E
-::;
c.
"Forrest Gump" - Tom Han ks was rea ll y annoy ing.
cassie letler\. 12)
"The Perfect Strom" - Incredibly boring. tha t's a ll I can
say.
�f f i eing a part of the senior class,
attending assemblies toget her,
sharing the excitement of being the
oldest students in the halls, all
contribute to the bond of friendship. At the assembly for ordering
caps and gowns, Arvind
Chavali( 12) and Peyton Canary( 12)
listened to the instructions from
the Jostens Representative. Seniors
ordered their gowns in the winter,
so they wo uld have them by the
June 5th graduation ceremony.
M rs. Mikkelson from Oak Grove Elementa ry Mr. Spea rs from Green Valley Elem entary
allison stoneman(12) maninder sidhu(12)
M rs. Maye from Oak Grove Elementary Mrs. Morrissette from Oak Grove Elem entary
emily seamon(12) john sipher(12)
Mrs. Wi lliams from Cave Spring Elementary Mrs. Kelly from Cave Spring Elementary
cole sllepherd(12) chad smith(12)
Footba ll
l<atie Ellen l<esler " l<TI<" -
DECA: Flag co rps.
Captain: Swim ming. Cap tain
Christopher David l<ing " l<ing " -
FBU\:
Foo tball
Me lanie Ann l<inney "Melk" -
Act 11 : Beta Club:
r-BLA; Key Club
Paul Fitzgera ld l<link
N iels Eric Cruz l<lin kby "B razilian Boy"
Justin Mark l<rehbie l " l<erble" - Soccr r
Sarah Elizabeth l<ufel "l<uf" - Ari Club: BETA:
Debate Team; V Vo lleyba ll
Yuki l<umazawa -
Beta Club: FBL1\ : FCA; German
Club : Key Club; IV Soccer. V Swimming. V Lacrosse
Carly Michel le Lam bert "Cal ly" -
DECA: 1v
So ftbal l. Captain
Robin Michelle Lambert - FHl.J\: FCCL1\ . Drama
Lauren Elizabeth Lancaster" Lan ky" - Beta
Club l'C1\ I.co Club. Inter Cluh Council: \I Soft ball.
Capt,1in
�strong over ti me
My best fri end, Angela Garcia, knows me best because
~
she's always be en there for me through thick and thin
.:;;" and still is!
----~
tara ga rl and(12)
My b est friend Summer Morris. We 've b een close since
the 8th grade and I think she know s m e better than
myself.
l<risten german(12)
Probably my fri end Brad because I do n't re all y care
what h e thinks about me so I act however I w ant.
nic harbin(12)
l<enneth Michael La ndg raf " l<enny" - lunior
Class. Se.:: IV Cross CL)lJnlry: l ndOL)r Tr,ick: 1-:..,y Club :
Scil'llCC' Club. VP: Span i sh Club
l<rist in Whitfield Langfo rd -
Chl'l'rlt'a d i ng.
Cap t,1i11: DECA
John Merrill Lee - GL1li
Ma ry -l<ath ryn Lee "Ml<" -
o .1ncl' Tl·.1111 : Dri l l
TL'.1m : Ju nic1r CL1uncil: LL'L' Club: PrL>lll LL'lllmilll'L' :
St\D[\: SL'nior LL'un,·il. Cl.is,; Rqirl' SL' ll l,ltiVL'
Roy James Lee
Mary Casandra Lefler " Cassie"
Ian Michael Leslie - clwir : DL'b.1tl'
Elizabeth Lafay Lewis " Liz"
Heather Leigh Lloyd Amy Rebecca Long -
-\ rt c l ub. Ll'l• C lut' .
l\l' t,1 1.."lul'. L" t. 1..· ,,,,,11
l· l)l'l'll,;1L :>. Capt,1 111: ldvll:; . llllllL'I Ll'lllh"ll 1, 11 1~ hl
Nt.Jlc..'$. S1..'llh.ll (\1u 1h.'il
0
Andres Lope z
Paola Josely n Lopez
sp.1111,;h 1.. lul'
�go
concentrate on
strategies of the game,
Aaron Weisb urg (I I)
and Matt Dalton( 12) try
to ignore Martin
Davis' ( I 2) distractions.
The boys met in Mr. Bob
Powers' room to develop
and practice their game
skills. Although chess
club did not have many
members, students still
had fun.
Candy La nd
w as fabricated in I 940 by E leanor Abbot
A 24 - year old w aiter named Rob Angel formu lat ed Pi ct i On a
Chess was invented 1400 years ago
Checkers was devised in 600 B.C .
Mesopota mia was the birthplace for Backgammon
In I 936, Monopoly was created
Benjamin VanStavern Lucas
Joseph Matthew Lynch 'Matt' - concert
Band; Jazz Band; Marching Band; Wrestling
Ann Marie Mallin
Erin Marie Marlowe - Marching Band: Spanish
Club: Spanish Honor Society; TSA
Courtney Littlepage Marshall - Beta Club.
Pres: Key Club; Spanish Club; Tennis. Captain; Track:
TSA
Scott l<al i n Martin· Drama Club: Spa nish Club:
TSA
Tyler Hammond Mason
Michael Valentine Maxym1v Mike'· FBLA.
Historian: Key Club
Mary l<athenne McAden l<at1e' - Beta Club:
Leo Club: Mentor Appreticeship; Spanish Club;
Spanish Honor Society: Swimming
vYilliam Reed McOuate Will' - Football: Track
Christopher William MP1nhMt
ry
�+
childhood memories
II
.. I still have a Winnie The Pooh quilt that someone
made for me when I was born."
WW
melanie blandi ng(12)
.. I still have an Alf stuffed animal that my mom and dad
~
gave to me. I used to love the TV show!"
,:";:;
sl<ie mire(1 2)
" ... my stuffed Lemur, named Monkey. he's white and
he has been with me for eons. He's the ideal pet
monkey except he's stuffed.
Jeremiah cant ilo(12)
" ... Pete the Penguin ... He is an I 8 year old stuffed
animal. [He 's] kinda worn ... given by my parents for
my first valentines
l~YI~ i1:~1t~nrTie~ ~(;~)
Lesleigh A lin e M eisenza h l
Daniel Elias M elki - TSA
Valerie M il ler
l<.atherine Lea -A n n M i n 'l<at
IV .V Cheerl eading. Cap tain : FBLA: FC A: Indoor Trac k :
Key Club: Leo Club: Outdoor Trac k: Senior Colrncil:
TSA
Sk1e Renee 1v\1re - Art club
Anqda Michelle Moore - 1v v Basketba ll :
l<.a r a Brooke l'v\orqa n - JV Cht'erlead ing: DECA .
Jllllitlr CL1u nc il: Leo Club : You ng Life
"''el\ 1n Morqan
l\~,rt l e1qh Mori 1~
QFCA
l\-.hlt'\ '\,\1L'1C'lk v\('1\'\dE''>
ll c' r m ,1 11 Club
DEC-\. FCCL:\ .
r~' 'd' \ \
Fg L:\ . ll <·rm,111
'11 11 •\\ut'h~·naer
Club: l<e\ Club.
t
•ill' \·\ 'ha1:·1 \
\ul
\~ c1 l1 TS:\ , l'rt',1SllrL'F
~
1k''v \ \<.. ..\11k1<.:
F RL \ .
�+
your worst fea rs
My worst nightmare would [be] for my mother to die
~
'O
beforelreached20yearsofage. She's ... mymother ... my
.7, best friend, teacher, and my role model.
jamie bourgeois(12)
-....-!
D
"[My biggest fear is ... ] to no t be remembered."
i.,.,
eric cunningham(12)
"
~
6
[My worst nightmare is] that I woke up one morning
and I was old [and] wrinkly and had no teeth and no
hair.
Elizabeth Claire Mulvaney - Junior council:
Kn ight Letter. Sport s Edi tor. Editor-in -Chief: Lacrosse:
Natural Helpers: Senior Council: Soph Council
l<a rin Lou ise Murphy
l<riste n Rene Murry - FBL1\
Brandon Scott Muse - FBLA
Adam William Myers 'Hoss' - FBLA: 1v
Football: Key Club; Leo Club: Science Club
Jason Christo pher Nanz -
Band: FCA:
Swimming. Captain
Sara Rachelle Neighbors - FCCL1\:
1.eo Club:
Softball . Assista nt Coach
Carrington Leigh Nichols - FBLA:
Fl.ig co rps:
Ju111or Cou1K il : Ke y Club: Prom Commi ttee: Senior
Council
Shaina Gail Oberlender - French Club:
l.J<:rOSS('
Deana Mason Odel l
Patrick Edward Orcutt Sloth' - Foorb.ill: Ian
Hand : M.:in: hing ll,1nd
steven conner(12)
�&fiiinking of his own fears,
Chad Campbell( 12) pretends
to scream at the top of his
lungs. Chad posed for th e
picture because the Knight
Letter staff asked him to act
afraid so th ey could photo graph him for an article.
hypnophobia
unatractiphobia
dromophobia
th e fear of falling asleep
th e fea r of ugly people
the fear of crossing the road
clinophobia
arachibutyrophob ia
paedophob ia
fear of beds
fear of p ean ut butter
th e fear of children
Tn.'as urt" r
Adam Blake Overfelt
Ash ley Lynn Pagan s
Ari e Ant hon y Pa lazzo la ' P' - lmfoc'r Tra.:k: Kc'v
Club: JV. \I Sc'c·.:cr. C.1pt.:iin: TS1\
Ev an P Papanikolaou ' Pop' - L.1,·r,,ssc
l<atie Marie Pappas ' Pappy '- clwt·rk.1ding.
(,1~'la i n : DEC/\: S1
>.mish Cl ul'
Ma ry l<ate Parker ' Murry' - 1a zz l\,1nd: 1, 11 1ght
Lt'l!t'r. Ediwr: Knight Nt'WS. i\ l,1r1:h111g L',rnd : Pwm
Ct'mmirtt'C: Scnil'r \'idt'c' (,,111111i llc'l': Sv1111>hc,n1,· L',1 nd
Theresa D ianne Passeretti
Bhum i Jagdish Patel - Fl\L ·\ . Kl'\ c:lub "p.1111,.11
c."lul>
Devki Gautam Patel - t\c't.1 ,:1ub 1:l\1 \ \ 'I' "''111c>1
(,'lllh"il . I\' s,,,.,.l'I . Sp,1n1sh 1_' lub. I '-.\
Prach 1 Raj esh Patel ' R10 - Fl\ J \ . ._,.n,,,, \ '1 dt'1'
(,•1111111lkl'. SJ'.1n1sh 1_·l ul'
Joshua Thomas Patterson
�Dagn y M e red i th Patton - Beta Club; Drill Team;
FCCLA; Leo Club; Nat'I Latin Honor Society; Science Club; TSA
Daniel Madi son Payne - JV.v Basketball.
Captain; Beta Club; FCA; VFootba ll. Captain; French
Honor Society; Young Life
Kelly Lynne Peak - Accolade, Assistant Editor-inChief; Art Club; Beta Club; French Club: French Honor
Society; Key Club, VP; Science Club
Rebecca Lee Perry "Becky" - Dra ma Club.
Playwright
Jennifer Lynsey Peters - Accolade. Clubs
Editior; Beta Club; FC A; Key Club; SADD; Spanish
Honor Society
Lauren Eli zabeth Petty - Choir; French Club;
TSA
Che lsea Ann Peva r ski - Art club; Beta Club;
FCA; German Club; V Swimming
Latasha Contrina Phelps " Tasha " - JV, v
Cheerleading; DECA
l<elli Marie Pietr zak - FCA ; Knight Letter;
Lacross; Leo Club; Prom Committee; SADD; Tennis
Jon athan T h omas Plichta
l<ristin Racheal Polverino
Shannon Marie Poplstein - Beta club: Prom
Committee; V Soccer, Captain
Terra Lynn Poplstein - JV. v soccer
Rob Austin Porter "The Reverand" - DECA
Evan Lee Pruitt ' Evv Dogg" - FBLA . secretary
Daevi ne Alicia Pryce "Dae" - FBLA; FCCLA.
Pres
%
thy Beury( 12) examines a pre scrip-
tion as she fulfills one of her many duties
as a CVS pharmacy technician. Kathy was
one of eight seniors who earned their
money at the CVS on Brambleton. "It 's a
really interesting place to work. Not only is
the pay good, but the job allows for some
free time to gossip w ith fe llow employees,"
Kathy sa id.
Neighborhood
swimming
pools
Belk
Famous Anthony's
Ruby Tu esday's
Old Navy
CVS
Pizza Hut
�Matthew Preston Puckett "Matt"
John Robert Puig - JV Basketball : Football
Paola Andrea Quevedo
Jaime Elizabeth Radecke - Accolade. staff
member: Art Club. Committee chair: Junior Council :
Prom Committee: Senior Council: Spanish Club: JV
Soccer
Caitlin N icole Rahsman "Rahz" -
FCCLA:
French Club: Lacross: Senior Council
Ad itya M . Reddy -
Be ta Club:
v
Footba ll : Key
Club: V Tenni s
Jonathan Clay Redick "JJ'' - v Basketba ll
Zachary Michael Reed "Z-man " - Footba ll
Erin Elise Reid - DECA
Thomas Allen Reidy
Lindsay Nichole Reynolds " Li ndz" - 1v. v
Basketbal l: FBLA: Key Club: Leo Club: JV. V Soccer:
Student Athletic Trainer: JV Volleyba ll
Lyndsey Al lison Reynolds "Lyndz" -
DECA:
Drill Team
Deric Andrew Rickey - Choir: v Ten nis
Mered ith Lynn Roach - Cheerlea ding
Jennifer Lynette Rore r "Jenn" - FBLA:
Knigh t
Kno tes: Step Club
Emily Breeze Ross " Breeze" - 1v. v Basketball:
FCA: Leo Club: SADD. Treasurer: Science Club:
Tenn is
he
•
e for cash
" ... working at Famous Anthony's across from
Tangelwood Mall. I 1vVi ll always remember that job
--""'!!!!!-
i
because it was fun anl d taught m e how to dea l wj th the
public.
il u ret1
pelt)' ( 121
"M y most memorable job was when I wor ked at
McDonald ·s. My best friend and I walked 2 miles to work
every morning. Then. WE"d wa lk to the YMCA to pra('tice
obh1e povvef ''- ~'
bask etball."
t
1
" .. .Watc hing my sisters. because they have enriched
my li fe so much and helped me become a more mature
., person .
E
--.....-.~
�Barry Wood Ryan - JV Basketball : FBLA: Key
Club: Tennis. Captain
Sarah Hart Sachs - Knight Letter. back page
editor. Leo Club: JV Soccer
John Mi c hael Sain ' Sain' - JV. v Baseball
Marina Adel Salama - Bera club: Leo c lub:
Span ish Clu b: Spa nish Honor Society
Bryn We sley Sartain ' Sa r t ' - FBLA: Football.
Captain : TSA
Erin Sau n de rs
Julie Michelle Saunders - FBLA: FCCLA.
Historian
T aylor Anne Savage - Beta Club. VP; Cross
Country: FC;\: Flag Raiser: German Club: Indoor
Track: Leo Club: Natura l Helpers; Outdoor Track
E rin l<athleen Sawyer 'l<ate' - Art Club. VP:
Beta Club; Drill Team: Lacrosse: Spanish Club
Emily Nicole Seamon - FBLA: v Cross Country:
V Swimming
Rachel Renee See - Skills USA. VICA
Adrienne Marie Shelor - DECA. Senior Council
red in he face
"My boyfriend
~
is an iden tical twin an d one day.
accidentally went up and ki ssed the wro ng on e."
:::
<;,
ho ~!i e
duncan(1 2)
"I got in a yelling fight with my twin siste r. a nd her nose
~ started to bleed . Dr. Cobbl e came to break up th e fight
.:;;" and thought I had punched her . It was very funny."
~-j
terra poplstein(12)
"I was walking out to my car w hen a school bus pa ssed .
~ I heard a "pop" and a spray of brown sticky liquid r ained
·~ on me. Two boys told me th e bus had rf!~l 0 11r a coke
-~ bottle."
courtney marsna 1(12)
" In math class I was ca lled to say the answer w hich was
~ six. I accidentall y yelled o ut sex . People teased lll t' for
:::
7
·
l
the rest of the year."
amy floryan(12)
�Cole Frazier Shepherd -
Foo tball: TSA :
W res tling:
Tara Leigh Shepherd 'Shep ' -
FBLA: v
L.:i crosse: Nati o nal La tin Hono r Society: Prom
Committee : Soph Council: SCA. Pres
Adam Mackensie Shorter- FSLA: Lacrosse: TSA
Man inder l<aur Sidhu' Meeny' - FBLA .
T reasurer
Jessica Nichole Simmons -
Drama Club: German
Club: l<ey Club
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John Christopher Sipher 'Chops' -
c
Chad W illiam Smith -
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Jazz Band:
Lacrosse: Marching Sand: Symphonic Band
French Club: Marching Band .
Treasurer
~
~
Robert Franklin Snodgrass' Robbie' -
Beta:
Cross Country: FBLA: German Club: Indoor Track:
Marching Band. Symphonic Band: Spanish Honor Society
David Adam Sowder -
ft)
..D.
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Marching Ban d . Section
leader: Jazz Ba nd
Heather Nicole Spencer
Stephanie Lynn Spencer -
Beta Club: Drill
Tea m : FBLA: Leo Club: National Spanish Honor
Socie ty : Spanish Club
Noah Zephyr Spring - German Club. Marketing
Direc to r : Jazz Band
10in ning the co mpeti tion is a tradition at th e
pep ral ly held at the
school. Ho wever, th ere
is sti ll room for emba rra ssment as Am y
Coblentz, Sarah Ku fel.
Evan Jo hnson. and
Andrew Holben ru sh to
eat hundreds of m& m 's
w hile th e underclass
ea t tub s of bu tte r an d
cases of sa rd ines.
. .-... .. ... ......
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c
.
�"He was enthusiastic at a ll
times and had a wonderful
w ay of teaching."
"I 'II never forget his famous
power-ranger kick he wou ld
perform in class!"
"Every day in his class was
a special experience that I
will always remember. "
"M r. Mahan always had a
funny joke to tell and always
made his students laugh."
Lacrosse; National Lain Honor Society; Science Club:
Trac k
Valerie Nicole Stanley Dog'- FBLA
Brent Hudson Steinweg -cross country: FCA:
Indoor Track : Outdoor Track
Allison Blair Stoneman AL '· Cheerl eading:
FCA: Lacrosse: Leo Club: Tra ck
Franciska Marie Stowasser Franc1 '- c hoir.
President; FCCLA: Prom Committee: Volleyball
Joshua Sean Stowers Josh'· Beta c lub; Jazz
Ba nd: Marching Ba nd: Symphonic Band
Leonard Eugene Straub Leo'- Ba rber Shop;
Chess Club; FBLA; Leo Club: V Swimming: V Tennis
Ja•ob Tyler Stull Big Jake DECA: FFA, VP: JV.
V Footba ll
Jr:-ss1ca Lynn Swanson Beta Club: FBLI\: Leo
Club: Prom Committee: Spa nish Club
LPSll<" M1•hPllE'
s Niil')
Y dSmf-nP. C>tnd Ta her Feature Twirler
Br1dgp1 f\/\dt'IP r "llnPt Cro~s Coun try; Indoor
Track Ma rching Band: Outdoor Track: Spanish lionor
Society: Symphonic Band
�le
i nsp~ rat~ona
1,
~ "My inspiration is Mr. Tucker because he always has a
f1,Q;(,
his face and makes me fee l like a better
C'f '" O
W
J~Am ~
P../'1/0..AJAA)~ «-0..4
J
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~I ~:ri~:no~
0
"Tschaikowskyhasbeen~~~~~s: r:i~:::~
~ art , and music. because he had such a difficult life but
·~
~
yet he managed to
excites th e mind."
cre9~ ~usic
a~
that i nspi r(es
racne1 cu rr1er
12)
" ... Bob M arley, because it is impossib le to find anyone
~ with a better attitude and outlook on life. One Love!"
-:;
v."
david farinola(12)
•
•.
It•
ULOfA/Ul!LW~
?.
"My mom is the best. She and I are so alike it's like
getting advice and inspiration fro m my future self!"
megan terry(12)
Amanda Rvan Taylor ' />,-Tay'- Art Club: Tennis
Andrea Ruth Ta). IOr 'Iggy - lunior Clwnc il:
h:night Letter. feat ures edi to r: Leo Club: Prom
Committee: \I Tennis. Captain
'\~ Desmond TeJan- lalloh
B,1skctba ll : \I Football: TSA
' Des-
1v
\\cred1th Louise Teni:.on- B<.'la Club: Qrill
T<'.1 111 ; lndOl>r Tr,Kk: LC'll Club: Na tu r al Hel['C'rs:
S<.:il'IKC' Club: Sp.1nish Club: Spanish HtllWr Sl>CiC'l\'
\ \.:gan 0 Gr 1cn Terr\ - Flag Corps. Captain
l'ffrc\ 1..edri Tha1.ker v1cA
ph Thevv " FBLA:
1,l't'-1.'l 1.d I',,, 1Jt \
f'CA : Kev
Club; Pn.1m Cl1mmittl'e : S<'nior Ll'lllKil. Tt•nn is
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f'B l r\. LcKfl'SSt'
LIECA. TSA
Tl\ te: l\\c'lf1
l\,1,;kL'lb,111.
Fl\LA. C rl>S~ <..:L>ll11lr v : Sp,1n1"h Club
IL "' ,, 1 1 Tl t"'l<'l 1 l~<'l,1 Club: Sp.1111~h HL>no1
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�dance to he music
I love to go over to Elizabeth Mulvaney's dance parties
and dance to "The Way You Make Me Feel" by Michael
Jackson.
aric palazzola(12)
I love" I 9 - 2000'' by Gorillaz because its fun . hip. a nd
pointless much like myself.
garrett english(12)
When I am driving down the road and "Roll Out" by
Ludicrus comes on I turn it up really loud and start
dancing in my car .
ashley mowles(12)
"Miami" by Will Smith is my favorite dance song. I
:g:!; heard it on a cruise when we were headed for Miami.
'l.
Track: Outdoor Track: Sen ior Council : Spanish Club
Lyndsey Underwood
rac_sandra Ela1N' Valentine Cass ie' cross
Country: Drama Club: FCA: Indoor Track: Key Club:
Outdoor Track: SC1\. Sec: Senior Class. VP
Anthony Reed VanSandt Peed'
FBLA:
Indoor Track: Key Club: Outdol1r Track: IV. V Soccer
Manhew CrP1ghton VarSandt Matt' FBLA: l<ey Club: Soccer
Marrh"'w Janws v'olorlzl<o M-1\t
'r r
r d~d:I N<1dr J Wdde' Cross
Cou ntry : FBL1\: FC A: Indoor Track: Outdoor Track
/
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Acco lade
editor- in-chief
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Chlints: l(ntghl Nllll'!>,
Spanish Club
lauren holt(12)
�l.Oith an opportunity to
lead the show, Daniel
Payne( I 2) takes center
stage at the bonfire on
Wednesday night of
spirit week . Seniors, as
the oldest. often had the
privilege of leading from
the stage at pep rallys.
dances, and other
school events. T h e
bonfire held in the
evening in the parking
lot allowed all students
to get together to dance
and enjoy friends b efore
the big homecoming
game and dance on the
upcoming weekend.
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Jacob Thomas Weber - Beia Club: TSA
Ashley Jeanne Webster - FBL,\: FC\: K,,,. c lub
L.:ll in Clul'. S<'nk1r C<'WKi l
Nathan Carroll Weeks
Jennifer Renee \i\lelfare 'Jenn\
[) ,111<·,,
Tea m: [) ril l Team : FBLr\: L<'<' Clu b: S<'llk'r Cl1uncil
Edv.ard Sloan\\ e<.t t .1 cr''"~''
1
Amanda RO'>C' \\
Jeremiah
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�Jod i Leighann W ilkinson-
Art Club; French
Club; Lacrosse: Leo Club
Ashley
Clay Weston Wi lli ams
Tara Marie Wi lliams
Willmott 'Ash'- DECA; FBLA: FCCLA;
c.
V Lacrosse; Prom Committee; TSA
A ma nda Leigh Winter-
French Club; German
Club: Key Club; Knight Notes: Spanish Club
Eric Jonathan W ise ' Daddy'
Michael David Wise
Emily Catherine Wood 'Em'- JV. v Cheerleader. Captain; DECA, Officer Team; FBLA; French
Club: German Club: Natural Helpers: Prom Committee
Stacey Jo Woodfield
Ben Richard W right
Lucas Charles Wright- Cross Country; Indoor
Track: Outdoor Track
Jonathan Carey Padgett
S
eniors supported the
games and matches through
the year. From the tennis
season through t he soccer
season, seniors were able to
spend time away from their
studies and their pursuit of
co llege acceptance to enjoy
the company of friends. As
tradition dictated, there was
always a senior section reserved, whether in the gym
or at the stadium, for the
spirited c lass of 2002 .
....,
"
t/.'),
angela garcia( 12)
\\ ... f r1en
• d S ..
II
a
brett fonder( I 2)
garrett engli sh( I 2)
''
me redith
tofi~~A),
PJ'Y. /)
''
�Are you an
sos child?
I. You can sing the rap to ''the Fresh Prince of Bel-Air"
2. You know the profound meaning of "Wax on, Wax off"
3. You wanted to be on Star Search
4. You still get the urge to use "NOT'' at the end of every statement you
make
5. You ever owned a pa ir of jelly shoes
6. You remember " I 've fallen ... and I can't get up!"
7. You ever wanted to go to Bayside High and then eat at the Max
8. You saw the California Raisins Christmas claymation special
9. You remember the beginning of New Kids on the Block
10. Three words: M.C. & Hammer
~f you ansvvened yes to any of these you are an Sos d1Ud ~ Congratu~a,tuons Se11rors~
+
stories for the road
The friends that I have made these past three years. and
the fact that I will not be able to see them all t he time
bhumi patel(12)
Being able to talk to friends in class and just goof
around.
m ichael ficl<ler ( 12)
I will n1i ss the lack of responsibili ty that comes \Mith
being a high school st udent.
joseph harwell(12
I wil l miss the cafeteria 's mashed ~'"'otatos. tht'y are
really tasty.
iosh patter5
��~·teteam
Ath letes proved the ir dedication through fall, w inter,
and spring sports.
The football team stomped their rivals, including
Patrick Henry \Nith a 3 1-0 victory. Surviving two-aday practices the players pu shed into the regional
playoffs. While on the court, th e gi rl s' tennis team
se rved their way to th e top at both the regional and
di strict tournaments.
But with all th e success of the fa ll, \Ninter, and spring
athl etes , no team could compare to the excitement that
the boys' ba sketba ll tea 1n provided. W ith JJ 's threepointers from mid -court to practices in their boxer
shorts, the boys ' basketball tea1n bonded the co1nn1unity, students, and all ath letes. Claiming the AAA
championship under th e supervision of coach Billy
Hicks, th e w in represented th e \Nhole athletic community, in cluding the fans. It was evident through sold-out
crow ds and signs di sp layed outside of local businesses
that the state cha1npionship belonged to everyone.
W ith the upco1ning sc hoo l division in 1nind. athletes
pulled together to create ll'CJ11Hi1tctefl.ffl.
�@Salem
@Amherst
Jefferson Forest5 ~ - /
114
31-0
114
Patrick Henry
��During a game with rival
Patrick Henry. mi:~t!!Ilm
I OJ helps energize
the crowd after a touch
down For IDim::(!lllJD
"I love getting the crowd
hyped up before a game.
It's exclllng and It gets my
adrenaline going." said
t
•
II). During the pep rally, the cheerleaders tried to get the students pumped up for a
football game at Franklin
County t
said, Nit's
our role to show school
spirit and lead the crowd
lo ohl"cr un the boys for a
vlctury. •
�Waiting in anticipation. varsity
cheerleaders
( I 2).
CfitG:aillil'iJ
12). As seniors. they participated In their final Knighting
Ceremon .
After an evening of cheering,
members of the varsity squad
watch the final minutes of the
Halifax game. The team trailed
most of the game, but the squad
kept the crowd Involved.
• • • 12) said. "We might not
affect the outcome of the game
directly, but we try to get the
crowd and team excited.·
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2nd in the district
5 team members were in the
top 12 of the distri ct
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V4 Franklin Co.
EC Glass
4-S
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Halifax 1-0
V4 GW Danville 6-.>
1-0
V4 Patrick Henr11S-2
Stafford
EC Glass
Halifax
Siarting off liN m,1t ch.
(I 0) S('r\leS the b,1 11 to he11
oppone1H. t\s the number two pl,1yer on
the tc:a m.
hC'lpt'd fl',1d tht' girls
tti ;in 8-2 rc:co rd.
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EC Glass
V4 Albemarle
V4 Osbourne
Par116-0
V4 EC Glass
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Horth Cross
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w w
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William B11rd
Patrick Henrv
Blacksburg
District Meet
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v4fatricll Henr1141-4
V4 Franklin Co. 6S-6
�Brent Sheets. C41rlos Arilnguriln.
J.T. Nil nee. GMrett English. lonilthiln l'adgett,
Shilwn Fischer
M,1111.ynch. P<itricl<
Christley. i\ndrew Sell,1rs. Tr,wis C.1rtcr. Hrild
ll<irvey. D.J lones
#
Hn.1n i\lc111h,1rt. IOl' Dill. Chris l\rv,111 t
P<itrick 1'vl0Sl'S. T,1mmy Will.1rd. 1.orst,1 11 ;\111.•i;
JllStin Snid,•r. Sl•th Wright. 1ykr
Goldsmith. Lance Gall1m,,# . 5,·1.m Bl,111dnig. Will
\ v,1gner. Lee L\r adshaw
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wins
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7
district champions
103-~~
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�Planting the pole, - •
( 12) gets
ready to start his run for the pole vault.
A good start was essential In the pole
ault. The team went all the way to
Regionals In the pole vaulting event.
Waiting for the meet
: ( 12)
catches a little shut eye. The meet's
events took all of the team's energy to
complete. Their work paid off however
with their advancement to States and
Nationals.
Striving towards the end of the race
12) keeps up her pace
ahead of the other runners at VMI. ·we
had such a small team we had to bond
ltogetherl. • said : • :
Striving to get to the ead of the pack
Ciil~~!imlilllm< 12) picks up the pace.
Passing Is difficult on the track since
going outside Increases the distance to
the finish line.
Chatllng together about the meet later
that day.
10) and one of
her teammates get ready for the day·s
events. "Being able to meet different
people and working together as a team,·
said
fust about to sprint down the strip
towards the pole vault •
• : 12) concentrates on the task facing
her. Taylor was also part of the 4 x 200
relay team that won al District competition.
• : 1S
C..: 1~
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Turning the corner of the track Jl·mmn
loo4:01 ~t..:..4 c 4, "~J~~(10).
I 0) and ~ • : ·
· (I 2) continue on
towards the finish line. Even though they
competed indoors the team practiced outside
no matter the weather.
I
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Resting at the meet : . •
•
I 1Ol and
• • 9)
wail for the next event. "Walking
into the Indoor facility at states In
the morning before anyone else
showed up lw<is a great moment! ·said :
The team sent
five dtfforcnt events to the state
competition and the girls 4 x 400
relay went all the way to nation
.:ils The track team this year
could be summed up with one
word "Determination.· said : .•
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lf.iiD:ll•~·"-ii Rachael Gould, Lauren Gold. Maggie Hunler, Lauren Hayes,
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Jennifer Wade. Bridge! Talner. Gwen Flack, Jason Cruff. Ashley Smilh.
Jennifer Beury. Collin Libassi:
, .....,., Taylor Savage, Dan Woods.
Ashley Redwine, Joe Swindell. Mauhew Bierwagen. Ryan Cook, Scoll
Adams. Jeff Muller Casey Williams. Ashley Reyer: Ir.,,;::.,.,.... Coach Bren
Mallhews. Cassie Valenllne, Chase Swee!, Bren1Turner, Kenny Landgraf.
Brenl Slienweg. Lucas Wright. Randy Slusher. Isaiah Thomas. Brad
Oliver. Coach Megan Derey
L.Oading a bus with all of their
s4'n tial running equipment, gear,
f~i~ws , and food, the indoor track
..team repared for another long road
trip before the meet. The locations for
the teams took the athletes from
Blacksburg to Lexington, from Virginia
Tech to the Virginia Military Institute.
As well as traveling all over the
country, the track team practiced
despite any onslaught mother nature
produced. "When you were soaking
wet and cold , it was ten times worse
than running in the snow. Sometimes
it was so w indy that you felt like
you're hardly moving ... said •. •
~ml:·!ii(l I). All oftheoutdoortraining
in bad weather was because " ... we
weren't allowed to run in the annex
this yea r w hen the weather was bad,"
said
• . : · IO}.
All the team 's practice paid off In the
end. The 4 x 4 relay team was able to
compete at nationals. As well the
team sent five events to the state
com p etitio n .
At t fie district
competition ·
( I O) set a
new record of 5:2 1 for the mile. As
spr ing approached, and w ith new
records set, the indoor team was
prepared to move to the outside track.
clluc• SISllWICZ
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district
�Taking a check swing.
12) stands at bat. • owed
some of his skill to his b;it, which he
said was his lucky charm. He also felt
he owed some of his skill to others. "I
thank the coaches and the fans that
supported me through the season,"
said.
Smiling as he walks on the field with
his parents.
( 12) participates in baseball Senior Day. ·
/~idlim took the role of being a senior
with pride. "Being a leader with the _
other seniors Is a rewarding and new
experience.· he said.
Jogging towards the dugout.
• : · (I I l finishes his time on the
field. Eric kept In shape throughout
the season and showed it In his performance. ·1 lead the team In hitting. - he
Kneeling to get a closer look at the
opposingteam . . ·•
. · · (11).
~lil':'E·~ ( I 2). and
(12) study their competition.
The players m;ide sure they knew
their opponents well before they
pl;iyed against them. "The important thing you need to know is that
no m;ittcr who they are. or what
they have done. you must know
that you can beat them.· said · · • .
�M
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POSIUOD: p~
Age: 'fl
lac:Q Cllann: ~
cm.:12 ~
Jot- c~
Releasing the pitch, · • ·
• · (I Il
looks forward to another strike out. · • · kept
Bazooka loe bubble gum comics in his pocket for
good luck. Th e comics came in handy as he
struck out the other team. ''I"ve struck out 48
people this season!" said · • · .
-
;:.;.- ...' ..
eir pregame traditions helped them
eve a competitive mind set.
ughout the season the team would
gather together and recite the Lord 's
prayer. Saying this helped them to calm
down and gain a sense of confidence
before going out on the field to play. " It
gives us a sense of team unity and puts us
on the same page before we play ," said
( 12).
Also, each player had their own
individual pregame rituals to help pump
themselves up. " Before big games I like to
jog out to the fence and then back t o
about th ird base. I'll stand there and
breathe deep, or I'll jump up and down to
calm myself. I get really nervous before
games, so it helps me to relax and get all
my energy in a positive place," said
"""""'.......::~•...( 12), " I stay pretty pumped up,
so I Clon 't have to do much . If an ything.
support from my team pumps me up
during the game. "
Despite the loss in their final game, the
team still finished the season w ith 14
wins . Each m e mber o f th e team
contributed to the team 's success. For
example, ·: . • · (I 0) pitched 15 strike
outs in a single game and •
• : • ( 12)
hit five home runs. " [W e) Do w hatever it
takes to win! " said
( 10).
Standing at bat. •
12) takes a few
practice swings before he hits. •
practiced
constantly to maintain his skills during the
season. "I practice by doing the same things
as the team." he said. " I do It everyday."
practice proved to be helpful as the
season went by.
Brl<'n, t.ued Walters, Austin Davis · • • • Tom Hagan.
Wes Hall. Andrew Holben. F.van Johnson. Jason Horn John
Sain, Andrew Bwwn ~.
Coach Randy Boone. Kvlc
Lumsden. Andr~·w Lumsden. Kreg Savoie Kent Savoie
Robert Mills. Coach Rand • Meck. Coach Trumbower
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Patrlclc Henry
Halifax
Franklin Co.
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Preparing to move the hair past h s opponent,
. . • l 1 dribble the ball down the fleld. Matt says
he keeps In shape for soccer by practicing a lotl Matt
a so said that h mosl memorable moment was the
p ro th• DC gatne
V4
EC Glass
114
Franklin Co.
114
114
franklin Co.
114
Patrick Henrv
Patrick Henrv
114
GW Danville
114
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114
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GW Danville
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Justin Krehbiel, Sal Puzzo. Jaso~
Paul Nevin, Will Heinemann, Ar.. c
Palazzola
Phil Hartman, Tyler ':fb:omas, Drew Balzer. Ashton Wilson, Matt VanSandt
Patrick Boylan, Reed VanSandt, Taylor Walsh, leW
Chapman ~.
Coach Jon Bohland, WesJlvld~n
Harrison Basham, Cory Belcher, Eddie Carter, Adam
Morse, Greg Danahy, Ben Anderson, Coach thr:fs
Adams
ewer number of senior players
the season, the dedicated boys•
o
r team had to work harder. " We
have stepped i t up a lot," said
- • - (12). The team relied on their
reserve players to perform well. " The
guys on the bench can be just as strong or
stronger and have more heart," said ·
1
I
1, .
!Rill~~·El-(I 2).
With strong leadership, the team went
to third place in the district. " It was a
great season." said · ..I encourage my
team at practices and at games to step up
the level of play ...," he added. The younger
players learned numerous tips and tricks
from the older players, as well. " ·
•
• - and - • - taught me
team work and commitment," said ..........,....,,,..
oommm-m<1o>.
The tea m fi nished off the season In an
intense district match against rival Patrick
Henry. Even though they were ahead at
half time and despite their focused effort,
the boys' lost0-2.
(IO) said,
We were evenly matched. but they Just
snuck a few in. Luck was in their favor. It
was a good game but a bad way to end the
season," said - . Despite being a younger
team, the boys' reached for their goals
"Team
unity
and
trusting
teammates...that's important for wins
- ! said
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�A return to smas away Is o stacle,
· (I OJ beat his
G.W. Danville opponent 6-0, 6-2 In
114 GW Danville
April. and overcame a large obstacle he faced that year. ..My
114 Patrick Henr11
biggest challenge this year in my
game
was my return serve; b t the
Halifax Co.
1.14
coach as well as the other players
helped me improve tremendously
114 GW Danville
through drills and extra help."
said.
• also helped challenge
114 Franklin co.
··············~his teammates by being the only
left-h.-inded player on the team; "I
helped my fellow teammates to
prnctlce left-handed versus righthandcd :;trate ies." • said.
Franklin Co.
V4
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�ami iarstr ,
Often referred to as the middl e child-juniors sought
their own place in the classrooms, in t he hallways, and
among t he students.
A nya A ni mesh de1nonstrated his technol ogy talents
and seized t he first p lace computer science awa rd at the
co unty science fair. Sydney Poole( 11) and Bryan Haley( 11)
led the ju nior p rom com m ittee through th e p lan ning of
the spectacular evening w hich was held at th e elegant
Hotel Roanoke, May 11rh . Contributing her own rhythm ,
Ashley Greene join ed t he newly formed step cl ub. W ith
the suppo rt of his family, fri end s, and th e community,
Jonathan Fiedler( 11 ) returned to full- time classes and to
the basketball cou rt; hi s in spiring accompli shments
and his heroic recovery after th e ca r accident were
featured on the loca l news.
Not directly affected by t he ope ning of the new high
school. the junior class wo uld become t he las t class to
graduate together, as all of the rising se ni ors would stay
together in one school. Bonded together, th e junio r
class prepared for the journey ahead asfamtliarstra~ers.
��+
Decorative piercing continued to be popu lar.
"My mom's pretty cool about stuff like that. .. al l
Jennifer Hart( I I). who pierced her belly button
my dad said was, ·1 don't want to look at it". "
for her 17th birthday. said. ··Piercings have
A decade ago, body piercing was considered
alw ays been around, but more people are get-
extreme, but were much more acceptable now.
ting body pie rcing. There·s a rise in popu larity
Carrey has not had any negative react ion from
of them. ··
her peers. '"She said . "Some little boys at the
Students had to get perm ission from thei r
parents to get a piercing. but not all parents
poo l said it was gross, but that's all." Jen nifer
said, ·'They [friends] liked it."
wanted to give permission. Jen n ifer' s parents
Unlike tattoos. body piercings were eas ier to
were reluctant to grant permission at first, but
change. Carreyd idn 't regret following the trend.
she said. "I convinced my parents that if I didn't
She said. ··1 figure by the time I take it out, no one
get their permission , I would do it anyways."
w ill be able to see my belly button anyway."
O n t he other hand , Carrey Wagoner( I I). had
eri n coffma n
permi ssion to pierce her bell y button . She said.
frie nds in the cafete ria.
Ch ris Goodfe ll ow( l l J talks
about his ea r pie rcing.
According to Chris, stud en ts
What's your
opinion of body
piercing?
don·t com ment mu ch o n hi s
ea rrings. He sa id . "(Th e
biggest com p li me nt I
received] was w hen !year-
_____
book staff] took my photog raph fo r the yea rboo k "
Pierced ea rs we re t he most
common form o f pierc in g fo r
g irls a nd boys .
"Guys with
pierced
tongu es are
enticing."
I I I
1.. 11 I
.
I
I I
ti
I
_. <;c.E"
I
"Th e navel is
d efinitely the
sexie st p iercin g I ror girlsl ...
"Guys with
nipple rings
are not appealing to me.
ICI<! "
' I.
11
11
�Meagan N Adams
John Marion Adkins
Jessica E Agee
Sarita Ines Alami
Kelly Allen
Lorstan N Allen
Amanda A lva rez
M isty D Amos
Ryne W Amos
Mary E Apgar
Carlos Aranguren-Gonzolez
Michael Armstrong. Jr
Eleanor Augustine
Alyssa M Austin
Avelyn M Austin
Lucas Backus
Elai ne Ba ld acc i
Drew A Balze r
R Logan Barbe
Megan D Barnes
Raynor Barton
Robert C Barton
Harrison Basham
Benjamin L Beahm
Daniel E Beale
Brian A Beck ner
Julie V Bell
Brian Scott Benson
Melissa Berry
Trevor A Blanding
Joshua Roger Bohon
Chris W Boitnotte
Paul B Boone
Pierre Boucher
Brad ley Bowers
Mic hae l Boyce
Jona t han M Boyer
Patrick R Boylan
Kelly L Bradshaw
Jared Branin
lohn P Branisteanu
Brenda Bredberg
l\latthew C Brewer
Michela Lynn Brooks
Samantha L Brooks
Ciana BrO\•Vn
Candice Bru('C
Casey N Bryant
Derrick Bryant
Evan Bucklev
Brian R Budnick
Theodore I\ I l"\u rgoL1n
Philip T Burtl1n
I Brenton Bushkar
Dra ke Bushrw ll
D<1nielle N C,1llah,1 n
Katht'rin CamdL' n
Anne L Campl"iL'll
lairne C,1rpL'11ticr1
1\pril B CartL'r
G regL1rv Ca rt\,' I
l'atlwrinL' Clrtl' I
Travis I C.1rlL'r
�What career
will you choose?
everyone's first job
working at Kroger?
~
Ryan Hart( I 0) is one
who does work at
Kroger. "I have been
"Military Pilot.
~
"I want to be an working at Kroger for at
1
My father was
~(T )
astronaut beleast a year and a half.
one and
"I want to be an cause I want to
It's not the best job out
J wa nt to live
archaeologist venture t I1e great
up to his
because you can beyond and see
there, but it helps me
achievements." travel around the
world while
&vvton 11 I
working ."
'UJ,gi,
the unseen."
~
o
. o(
oAM1AUolc 11
)
earn money for when 1
go to buy my car or
w hen I want to go out
with friends, .. he said.
needing the do
W hile most students we re still sleep ing, Audrey
Park. an intern at the mediation office. and as
Hinc hey( l l J got Lip at 4:30am every morning to
a baker at her parent's bakery. "Working these
beat herparents'bakery.sothatshecou ldhelp
three jobs is extremely stressfu l and boring."
her mothe r. And. w hen the 3:00pm bell rang to
said Audrey. "The on ly time that I get a break
dismiss students; most left school and went
from my jobs are on Sunday and Monday
home or went on to a part time job. Audrey left
afternoon , and on Fridays and Saturdays after
school and returned to the family bakery. Not
6pm. Du ri ng those times. I either do my home -
onl y did she work at the family business. but
work or I'm hanging out with friends."
she also held two other jobs .
Students had busy days. full course loads .
vo lunteer positions and part time jobs. but most
Audrey managed to keep her grades up. go out
w ith friends and spend time with family. all
wh ile giving her time to the community.
did no t attempt to work 33 hours a week at
three different jobs! Audrey 's sched ule consrsted of wo rking as a vo lunteer at the Explore
lsrissie howel I
�Laura E Cassels
Bobby Chandler
Brynn Charlton
Keri Noel Christley
Jenni fer J Cla rk
Rya n M Clark
Sa ra Jayne Clark
Sarah Anne Clarke
Sally H Cleveland
Dorian E Clowers
Jamie E Co lem a n
Jen ni fe r M Conner
M La Ltren Copeland
John C Cornelison
Hollie N Courser
Sara h Pearl Cox
Claire Craft
Daniel A Crane
Ashley Crisafi
Cesar Cubas
Nathan G Dale
Hugh F Da lton Ill
Brent Davis
And rew Davison
Mary R Delaney
Jacob Delapp
Hali! Demirci
Benjamin Deneka
Ch ristop her De nn ey
N astassia Dingm a n
Erica Domalski
Ashley L Dooley
lessica Dowdy
Meagan L Downie
Sha ne Draper
Gab riel L Eades
Josh Eanes
Katherine S Ea rles
Forrest I Emery
Tyler Q Emery
Kristin N English
Laura L EqL1i
La u re n Eubank
Erica 1\lichcllc Farley
loseph 1\I Ferguson
Stuart E Ferguson
lonathan h'. Fiedle r
Peter S Fi tzgibbL1n
Courtney L Fitzpatrick
Caitlin Fl.111.-iga n
Sarah D Flccnt'r
CL1lc Thom.:is FL1or
iVlichacl P FL1rd
Alic i.;i L FrL1st
lana RcbL'1.·c,1 Fuller
1\lorgan G,1 bor
Codv N G.1rd1wr
Leslie \ G.1sllnc.:iu
lustin r G1.'cr
Kristin N Gibs1.)n
l\•larv l\I l~ i l l i,1111
Sebasti.111 l~ l~o l·.1 11
Christt1plw1 l~1.1111s
�+
students w~
T he ala rm clock broadcasted the early morn ing
hour w hile Jennifer Lopez blared from the radio
to the
jockeys, the music is much better tha n any other
station."
"1 ·m rea l, the way you walk ... " For students ,the
For David Hundley( I I), he sa id ·· [I prefer)
latest music started their busy weekday. From
listen ing to the sounds of Mozart. Beethoven. a nd
National Public Radio 89. 1 to Jam min ' WJJS
Tchaikovsky in the mornings. It wakes me up in
I 06. I . radio provided the ea rl y tunes that moti-
the mornings. If you hear Beethoven ·s 5th wi th the
vated students to get out of bed.
'Ba,ba.ba' .. it wil l wake you up qu ickl y."
Although for Patrick Kn icely( I I) music wasn·t
Everyday students tuned into their musical
as importa nt as Joh n Boy and Billy on 96 .3. He
sources to get them motivated and pumped up for
said that he liked them, ·· ... because of their great
the school day. From rap. to rock, and even to
humor.·· For music. he preferred the Morn ing
classica l, the radio influenced students'
M ix on VH I. However. Brian Jo hn son( I I) sa id ··
mornings.
I like Z I OI .5 because w hile I hate the disk
Sa rah
Fleener( I I) and fellow
membe rs of Knight
•
sara morgan
What group plays
your l<ind of music?
Knotes, gather around
t he piano to pract ice
for their upcoming
con cert . Sa rah sa id. "
I ' m looki ng for a ca reer
in singing . It's !Knight
Knotesl a good
learning
ex perience .··
" System of a
"Slipl<not"
Down ''
·· M ichclle
Branch"
�Seth Gordon
Spenser Granese
Alan Grave ley
Danielle Greco
Ashley V Greene
Michael V Greene
Joshua L Grubb
Kristina R Guilliams
Tiana Guillot
Emily Hailey
Bryan Keith Haley
Krisanna Hall
Matthew T Hamilton
Sara Marie Hamrick
Diana R Harbourt
Juli e A Harmon
Erica Harr is
Ginger P Harris
Jen nifer L Hart
Amber Hartman
Stephanie A Harvey
Katharine Hastings
\l\fesley Hatchett
Jason Hayes
I William Heinemann
Michael C Henderson
Mark Hickman
Audrey N Hinchey
Leslie N Hines
Iii! Hodge
Emily Blair Hodges
Heather N Holland
S Dane Hollar
Jenn a Wade Hollins
Jonathan T Hopkin s
Christopher Horan
Co lby T Howe ll
David Wm Hund ley
Mary M Hunter
Hieu Huynh
i'vla r tin L lrnutan
Arya lranmanesh
l\lichael Bryan Ireson
l\lelissa D lames
Curtis R lennings
\Vesley lividen
Brian lohnson
1eff lohnson
Kirsten Paige lohnsl1n
Tiffany lohnsLrn
Kristl'n 1ohnstL1n
Ab igail !ones
Da vid Arnez IL111 t'S II
Kimberly 1L1urnk'tte
lacob L 1<.:ipl..:111
Gerard l1.1hn " .•1sz.1
Car1.1 Ii nc B I< 1.'1.'I L) 11
Christ1.1ph1.' r 1, ilb.1nL'
lilli an l\lav ldkulkn
l\lvk~ 1..: ing
Allis1.1n kir1.·hnt'1
lcssica ·\ l-:lai b1.'1
Patr id, 1,nK1.'I\
�Wh at sets the juniors
apart from the
seniors and sophomores?
the advertisement
poste rs for the ju nio r/
senior prom, Nikki
Leam nson( I I ),
Jennifer Hart ( I I ) and
Katie Hastings( I I)
pla n to lin e the
hallway wa lls with
"We are n 't as
nai ve as
sophomores.
We aren 't as
arrogan t as
~ ··
~(11)
ruvl:on
~k~(1 1 )
''Seniors and
soph omores
argue back and
forth, but
j uniors just sit
there and watc h
it all happen."
their creative effo r ts .
"We are
ca ught in the
m iddle of
eve rything.··
made up the commit-
ru:7r1)
v ideos to promote the
The jun iors . who
tee. a lso c r eated
event.
~(11)
tuc < in
Juniors often found themselves identifying with 'the
between stage· at home. " My parents use the excu sc
Middle Child Syndrome.' "Wedon'tget looked at. The
that I'm not 18 yet, but when they \Vant someth ing
seniorsareatthetop. the sophomoresarethebabies,"
[from me] they treat me like an adult. .. said Jessica
sa id Danie lle Cal lahan( I I ).
l<laiber( I I }. Danielle. almost 17, s.:i id, "My parents
. Sen iors received special privileges like ea r ly
say I should be more responsible espec ia ll y when
di smi ssal, spec ial r ese rv ed parking and more
I do something wrong."
freedom in the school ha ll ways . Whi le sopho-
Despite t he feelin gs t hat there was d i vis io n
mor es receivedthespecia l attention ofacad m ic
ac CS. it was n ot a s evident at 1\ RHTC "The r e's
and career counse ling and programs such as
no St'paration a t Burton: it' s O nt' big fam i ly . ··
new student orientation.
sa id Jessica. w ho stud ied c h i ld c are a t Hu non .
Juniors on the other hand were stuck in-between.
Paige. \•v ho cook l.:ind s<:api ng l· lassc s added.
Paige fohnsonll llsaid, "Theylseniorsljustpickon
"You're not ca tcgori Zl'd like th ..11 , j uniMs .. .
us. IWe should have thel same privileges a ~ Sl' -
scniur s. "
niors: it is so hard to find parking...
Iau re n ca s Ie r
-==-----.,;;;;,;;~~.::.,,~~~~~~~-
Furthermore. juniors were also having an ' in-
(')~ m,~,e..'<
�C M ichael Ko ll
Kathryn A Kostura
Asako Kubota
Stephanie Kwak
Tiffany N Lacy
Kathryn Lagueux
P Jo nathan Lanier
W hi t n ey R Lanter
A Len o r e La utigar
Jul ie Lawrence
Nichole M Leamnson
Kimberly J Leggette
Ryan Patrick Leonard
Kyle R Lewis
Coll i n M Libassi
A rn y Light
A nn a M Ligh t
Jennifer E Lilley
Ed wa rd L Lloyd
Elisabeth V Longm ire
Ysidro Lopez
Brittany Lower
Andrew P Lumsden
Ryan Lusk
A m anda Lynch
Keri Ly n ch
Sara h E Lyon
Ela i n e Main
Arissa Ma li ck
Kevin \IV Manning
Monica N t\ larkwell
Israel t-.larques II
Dana t-.1 i\lartin
Erica B t-. laso n
C Co le M.:iucr
Ma r k McC.:i leb
G er ald McCarthy
Li n dsay H t-. l cCl u ng
Rebecca Mc-C l ung
Anthony I i\lc-Clurc
James t-.lcl<inlcy Ill
Carrie L t-.lc-Knight
Devin \\I 1\lct\lurr.:iy
1\tlichac l L r-.1ch,1l s1.1
i\llic- h.:ic l t-.l idk i ff
Lin dsey 1\ tillcr
t-. l i n dy Le igh i\lil ls
Heather B 1\lir1.1n
Bjorn i\ 1jcldc
Jeffrey t-.ILwlkr
Brooke t-.1L1011
Benj..-.min t-.1L11.1r1.'
Erin L r-..1oon.'
Jcssk..1 B r-..11.11.1r1.'
!ill Lynette f\ lo1..1r1..'
La n c-e C i\ll..11.1rc
1v1..-.rthew
v.11l'ril' t\
Kath 11.'1..'n
1l1shu,1 h.
E 1\ 11.11.1rc
1\1l11.ir1.'
1\ 11..ir,1~
1\ ll..1rg1..'ns1t•rn
Adam L1..1u1~ 1\11.11s1.'.
r\da m i\ I 1.1s1.'::A big,1 ii ·\ i\ 11..iskm
�ome
As students prepared for the opening of the new
events to attend. The l<o ll' s hoped th.:it Tilly and
school. fa milies p repared for the changes that
Michael wou ld keep ri va lry to a m inimum. or .:i t
wou ld occu r as brothers and sisters were sepa-
least leave i t behind at school. Ti ll y sa id . .. ... w h ic h
rated. M ichael Koll( I I) and Tilly Koll( I 0). brother
ever team wi ns. tha t pe rson is goi ng to h .:i ve
and sister. would be at different high schools.
braggi ng righ ts."
Both sa id tha t they had m ixed feelings aboutthe
On the downside for Tilly. it '"'o tild be sad
cha nges. One great adva ntage. Ti lly sa id. was
leaving the students she has befriended . but sh e
·· ... not having to be w ith Michael." However, she
was happy that she would be wi th the friends she
would also not have the advantages li ke a ride to
grew up with in ele mentary and junior h igh. Tilly
and from school. Arrangements w ith parents
planned o n stayi ng active. She said . "Since it"s
and friends. or riding the bus wou ld become her
go ing to be ·our' school. I w ill definitel y h.:i ve
choices. Furtherm ore, brother and sister ex-
more spi ri t" .
pectedcompetitionathomeand w ith their friends,
jea nette bowman
~ ~
combined w ith conflicting decisions about w hich
before say ing "au
revo ir" to France,
Tiffany and Samantha
Whi teside( I I l share a
What was the worst
disagreement you have
had with your sibling?
sister ly moment .
Acco rd ing to their
mother. the siste rs
" ... have
a very good
relationship. t hey get
along we ll. But whe n
they have a d isp ute ,
anyone and eve ryone
can te ll. "
"My bro th er
started pl ayin g a
g ame. He played
everyday . So I
pick ed up th e
ph o n e and
k icked him off."
"I c h ased my
sister dur in g
an argum ent
a nd s he f lew
o ver the cou c h
a nd lhitl hC'r
a nkle "
"Once I ye lled at
my broth er and
left him in tea rs,
I fe lt g uilt y a n d
promised to be
nicer.
�Dan iel B Mowles
Mindy M ulli ns
Michael Munton
Caroline T Myers
C Bradley Myers
Kearstin M Myers
Mackenzie Myers
Kathleen J Nash
Michael Nelson
Taylor C Nelson
Paul E Nevin
Tan Hoang Nguyen
Matthew W Nichols
Kelly A Niederlehner
Owen Lee Nielsen
Eric C O'Brien
T Wesley Or r
Ash ley N Otey
Kellen E Oza ni ch
Kristen L Painter
Bria n L Pait
Mollie J Parker
Amanda K Patterson
Amanda L Patterson
Andrea M Payne
Lindsay Perkins
Shawn Phillips
Dominik K Poetek
Sidney V Poole
Michael Potter
Alliseon E Prather
Brandon Shane Price
Erica Brooke Price
Megan Puckett
Sa ra E Purdy
Cla udia Quevedo
Sa m a nt ha D Rackow
Steven Ramsey
Ashley M Ratcliff
Sheekha Raval
William R Ra y Ill
Tyler lohn Reburn
lessee Reckley
loseph Reid Redwine
Allison D Reed
Brian J Reeder
Stephanie Reese
Ashley loy Reyer
Amber N Reynolds
Seth A lan Reynolds
Catherine f\ Rhodes
Gregory H Rice
lu li a Rigby
la n na R1..1bbins
loy H Robbin s
Brandon VV Robt'rts
Susan Rodg1..'l'S
Karolina Rosz,11<
Dana P R1Jth
Benjamin C Ru SSt'.lll
1\tarthc\\ l\ussl..'i l
i\lichat'I ·\ Ru s ~1..1
Pau l Rvu
�H ave you ever been
mistal<en for someone
famou s?
desk. Shane Draper( I I)
and Matt Sharrer( I I) talks
with thei r friends. Through
hair style and facia l
~vi.e
"When I was at
"People say I look
~(11)
camp I met a
like the (D ude,
"People
say
I
boy who
you 're gettin' a
look like
thought I
Dell) commercia l
Britn
ey
Spears,
looked ju st like
guy for Dell
but
I
don't
t
ry
Oksana Baiul."
computers ."
to look like
~
~
~(11)
her."
~(11)
features. Shane shows
similarities to actor Josh
Hartnett who starred in
'Pearl
Harbor'
'40
Nigh IS'.
for someone else
It happened often; m istaken identity. There were
was me in there," Elizabeth said.
some jun iors who were said to resemble a famous
Elizabeth has gained local recognition for wi n-
personality. " I believe it's due to the fact that
ning America's Miss Teen Virginia. "A lot of
people try to look like someone famous by cutting
people at the competition thought that it was
their hair, wearing make up or clothing that
Mena who was in the competition and not me. and
resembles that person ." said Elizabeth W illett( I I ).
I won even when they found out I was not Mena.··
"Many people . even people I don 't know have
Elizabeth said.
commented that I look like Mena Suvari." Eli za-
" I don· t mind that people think that I am Mcn.:i .
beth sa id. Mena Suvari, an actor, starred in
IA lt houg hJonedayarschool.agirlcamcuptorne
movies including "American Pie". " Sugar and
and said I looked li ke Mena Suva ri and I said that I
Spice" , and ··Amc>rican Beauty." ·"There was once
she I Mena I is ugly." said Eli zabeth.
a picture of Nll'na in the newspaper and a friend
of rhl' fami ly brought the picture over thinking ii
jen n if er fra I j n
eJAA'..o.1t
�Timothy Pete r Sablik
Kumkum Sarkar
Kenneth Savoie, Jr
Jonathan Seidel
Helene Se ita
Craig S Se llers
Alee na Shakeel
Matthew B Sha rrer
Ryan Sheets
Ashley Shere r tz
Gary E Simm o ns
Derek E Slaughter
Randall J Slusher
Carrie N Smith
Erin R Sowder
Anton Stanovskiy
La ndon Stephens
Chris Stevens
Miles Stevenson
Wayne T Strickland
Evan Su ll iva n
Stephanie R Sult
Thomas Summ erlin
Charles E Suslowicz
Erin M Tainer
Adam Tate
And rew David Tester
Lee Michae l Thomas
Tyler Wade Thomas
Jeremiah C Thompson
Derek Eva n Thornhi ll
Bryan Scott T renis
Bra ndon T T revillian
Adam R T rumbo\ver
Joshua T T urn er
Heather M Vande r woude
Brittany L Vasc ik
Ma rk R Vitello
Carrey E wagone r
Mic hael Wakefie ld
Me landy S Wa ld ron
Jessica L Wa llis
Wm lared Walters
M ichel le L Waltz
Christopher Wanger
Mark Brad ley Weaver
Kait lyn Weeks
Kody Weeks
Aaron Weisberg
Kri sta C Weissbart
Matthew S Welfore
M ichelle \!Vertz
Bet sey I WesthL1us<:'
leffrey Whe<:'IE' r
Rachel E Wheeler
Samantha W hi teside
Tiffa ny Whitcsich.'
Christopher W il es
1L1hn A ndrew Wilkins
Eli zabeth W ilkrt
Casey [) Wil li,1111s
Hc'atht'r Williams
A 111,111 (L1 1~ \\Ii bL1 n
�day at virginia tech
Rainy weather and a dreary day.
did not
Dr. Geller in Co lonial Ha ll. Derri ng Hall. which is
dampen the psychology students enthusiasm for
the psychology department, intrigued students
a trip to Virgin ia Tech. The field trip p rovided
beca use of the baby lab, vocal chi ld psychology
students w ith a gli mpse of college life. Students
lab. and examples of the graduate students
attended psychology lectures. wa lked around
experiments. "I really enjoyed learning about
the campus. and mingled w ith college stlldents.
abnormal disorders." said Erica.
They also ate lunch along with other students in
Jun iors were persuaded through field tri ps.
Squire's Hall. "I en joyed walking around w ithout
la bs. and by their peers that raking psychology I
supervision because it really showed the stu-
and II wou ld be an exciting. interesti ng. and
dents that the teachers respected and trusted
worthwh ile class ... I needed another elective and
us." said Erica Domalski( I I).
some of my friends took it two years ago. so they
Most students agreed their favorite part of the
recommended it." sa id Erica.
jennifer fralin
fie ld trip w as attending the lectu re presented by
What did you
experience on your field
trip to Virginia Tech?
to ente r a Psycho logy
I 0 I c lass. Jennifer
Ha rt( I I) reflects
upon her expe riences
from the psyc ho logy
field t rip to Virginia
Tech. "' I thought we
wou Id get to see
more actua I exper im en t s !d uring
c lasses ]. .. ! thought
...
a
0
the professor was
funn y ·· ~aid Jennifer .
"'..,
2·=
1
"It was an
opportunity
to see what
things will be
expected of
us as co llege
students ...
1
I1
ttttf'-\
. ,'I I\
" ft was nice
to experience
a little bit of
co llege life
by attend ing
a lee tu re at
Tech ."
" ft was
interesti ng to
learn about
how research
appli ed to
re al life
experi ences."
I
II
I II
I Il
�Heather Rose Wimmer
Jenna M Windschitl
Christopher Woods
Ashley J Wright
Lindsey M Wright
Brittany Ann Yarber
J A Casey Yazel
Robert Lynn Young
L.Deu_pi.l.e
tK.e ,)~K. "'. \(.""lf r·'i
ending, publica-
tion students from both high schools attended a
summer workshop so they cou ld begin planning
the 2003 newspaper and yearbook. Twelve
rising seniors and juniors traveled to LINC
;:;
~
Chapel Hill, June I I th -14th, to work on the
\,;
f
~-~---.:.i;..;;..;;;~---.;..;:.....:..._......::;......,._ _::;.....;.....1 ~
c\u I~ itl(.J
~
,,~
7
~
<.l
university newspaper staff and to work with
advisers to design a new look for the yearbook.
t~ zc.<.1 (:
from his' newspaper
classes, David
Leggett( IO) kicks
back in his dorm
room. Students
shared nonairconditioned dorm
rooms in the university setting. Parents
and Ms. Sandy
Gotschal provided
the tran sportation
to LINC Chapel Hill
so that students
would have th e
opportunity to work
on the university
publication and
media staffs.
\.~ t; \l~'~
.'u.:-t:,,,i ..j( 1 I)
"The workshop was very informative.
I learned a lot about the software,
Pagemaker and Photoshop. It was
fun.··
What did you
lil<e best about the
summer worl<shop ?
��•
~
•
•
IVI
M
~
rou s
I
0
M
~
l...
<lJ
""'O
>
""'O
In the midst of the academic rush, students found time
to volunteer their services in support of the community.
Key club members collected books for CHIPS. The Art
club decorated 14 windows at Arby's and also adorned
the lobby with holiday doves. Drama club members
stayed late to prepare sets for the spring production
Wizard of Oz. As an alternative, Act II drama club
sponsored a production of Neil Simon's Proposal's for
evening entertainn1ent. Destination I1nagination cornb ined the ta lents in the art of irnprov on stage to
perform at the D I challenge on March 23, wh ile club
1nernbers came together to help sponsor the 3rd annual
hea lth fair on Saturday April 13r11 • Two ne\N clubs, Step
club led by Lauren Goldsmith( 12) and Dance Team
headed by Betsy Ja1nes( 12) and Jenni Carlton( 12)
added dancing to student's choices of club activities.
Through teacher lunch eons sponsored by Beta club
to school litter clean-ups led by science club, separate
club n1 en1bers worked togeth er to fonn
individua.L JI (if Lr''·
\.
�students learn to
~a{ching down Chap~fralDr.. Erica Domalski(l I)
concentrales on the instructions for the next
song that wil l be played.
Community m embers
lined the streets in support of the Knights <ind
of the many clubs tha t
were fea tured in the pa rade . Ch ildren fo llowed
along to catch th e treats
that we re lossed by the
club members.
{)v1~ o f the pciks
that came along w ith
being a drum major
was getting to wear a
white tuxedo," Les ley
Goodman( 12) sa id.
Lesley was privileged
to share the honored
position with Kelly
Bradshaw( I I). Part of
their responsibility
was to teach the band
how to ma rch and
conduct themselves at
the games and performances. Lesley tried to
lead performers w ith
songs that correspo nded to w hat was
happe ning in the game
in order to get the
crowd excited . For
example. she wou ld
have t he band play
"Imperia l Ma rch"
during defens ive p lays.
"The best part [of my
position] was definitely the power. wait
no, it had to have been
getting to k now
everyone in the band."
Lesley said.
)}t;cusing on the Drum
'Maior·s comm.:inds.
Mall l.ynch( 12) w,iil s for
his cue co play. Because
students h<ive bt't'n in
the band fo r such <i long
tim e. sec ti on s of the
band formed tight bonds
and crt'ated un ique traditions. "Befort' a performance all of the trombones hc<id-butt each
other ... Mall 5,1id.
r
I
~
'\
~ she
p repares for her
f u l ur e p e rformance,
Carr ingto n N ichols ( I 2)
p ractices her flags rou tine. The band members
and all o f the flag corps
and drill team members
enl ertained the audience
at t he stadium w i th the ir
hal ftime p erformances.
""
~tanding at atlention.
lhe band plays .. The Slar
Spangled Banner." during lhe p regam e show.
"Being in a big band is
awesom e; th e sounds
thal come from our band
makes rhe music come
alive . ·· s ai d Chad
Smi thl 12).
it
U11J t.o
ct~
I had been dancin g fo r I 4
years , but I still got ner vo us dancing in front of
everyone at the beg inning
of o ur show.
Al liso n Cribbs( 12)
The b iggest problem I
enco untered w ith twirling fire was trying not to
hit peop le in the band .
- Dina Ta her(l 2)
�•
ad ust
•
ma1or
"ATTENTION," commanded Mr. Tom Springer as he
pre pa red the band members for their march on to the field.
The students. accustomed to Mr. Barry Tucker, the
previous leader, were required to learn from their new
director. Students quickly accepted him as their leader
and as a music mentor. John Sipher( 12) said "I like him ....
he's a cool guy."
"He is different from Mr. Tucker, from the way he
conducted to the way he taught. I found him easy to get
along with." said lonathan Plichta( 12). "At practices.
during the breaks Mr. Springer played football with some
of the guys:· lohn Sipher said. This allowed students to
know him on a more personal level and even be able to
joke aroL111d with him.
lu st as the students had to adjust to new leadership.
their leader felt the cha nge as we ll. Mr. Springer said. "[It
was hard] coming into a situation like this. following a
teacher whom is beloved. It was a little nerve wracking at
As the band plays the N,1tiona I Anthem. Lc'$lcy
Gl10dman( 11) .rnd Kell y
Bradshaw (I I l p.1y tribute
to the flag during thl' pregame show. The pl'rfo rmcrs also p.1rtil:ipated in loc,11 Shl>WS. in the' Vinton
and Ro,ml>kc hl>liday parades as well ,is compc·1111g
,111h.- All Distril·t band c.,,.,.
n·rt in Radford .
first. but. after meeting with parents and students. and
starting the school year. I feel very welcome."
As senior students made decisions about college and
their futurc. 1\lr. Springer was willing to help by giving
advicc. IL)hn Sipher said. "He talked with me about music
collegcs: which was important to me because I plan on
majoring in music."
jennifer peters
cltAbs 6?dLto1•
had to carry my tuba
around everywhl'rc
and it was 40 somc
pounds on one shoulder. I loved it!
- ~ lichael Ceel I 0)
�•
students arise for
.-:At Beth Grimes( I 2) cre-
~fes a poster for t he FCA
display for Greenback
Night. she remembers
joining FCA her sophomo re yea r. She said . " It
was o ne of the best clubs
in school and I liked FCA
because it gave me a
cha nee to let ot hers
_A students file in the
gym for an FCA meeting on Tuesday morn ing. Maggie Hunter
(I I l looks over the
songs she will help
lead . rvl aggie said .
.. My favo rite part of
FCA was the speakers ... Every week the
sponsor. i\ilr. Scott
Hamilton brought in
co mmunity speakers.
in his junior yea r.
Brent Steinwegf 12)
had never heard of
FC A. He became
involved early last
year. He was interested because of the
cha nce to listen to
speakers and hear '
t heir messages . In
order to become the president of FCA his
senior year. Brent had
to demonstrate a
passio n in the club
and fill out an app lication as to w hy he
w anted as the position. H is responsibilit ies inc luded planning
meeti ngs . coord inating
service projects. suc h
as sponso ring an
" Angel T ree " family.
and lead ing hudd le
breakfast meetings
once eve ry few
months. He said .
"Being an officer gave
me a cha nce to show
people wha t I believe
i n and stand for ...
/
,
•'"': ~ ltot Loclu~r
~~·~
lil TH
I
i Adi ng a prayer. Brett r-hi aying their gui tars broth Steingweg( I 2) prays for the ~~s. 1,1son( I 2 I a nd
Er ic
nation. and the school. Stu Nanz( JO I. lead worship at
dents silently prayed along
Sec You at the Pole. Stuwilh hi m as they ga thered at
drmts stood beside the school
the school for the na tion wide
and sang pr.:iiscs together.
See Yo u ilt the Pole. Ke lli
It w.1s more heavily attended
Pietrzak( 121 said ...This event
th.:in .:iny other rt•gul.:ir FC1\
was awesome. It was not
mt·eting and h.:ippcned only
long after the Sep tember I I
once in the year. Jason said .
incident and it was great to
"I enjoyed l tlw factl th <1t there
sec all of the unity di sis a lot offellowship in FC1\ ...
played ...
Ehery night of !Young Life
camp! we had a different
t heme this was so·s night.
We had a lot of fu n sWI~
dancing.
1'/.Af ~ J~ \'i
Vi .-:'.
.M
•
J VI (
i~)
~/ung Life camp was a
fun atmosphere and an
awesome p lace to be.
-.?l 1'i.-:: ()c. lc.zzo Lflf
�an
~
ea rly
•
mt>-:rn1ng
9.ah Fleener;Jl, woke up and rubbed her eyes as
~ hea~ huddle breakfast. The breakfast was
meeb~r
a
all the FCA groups from the different
scl~ols in the Roa noke Valley. It started aroL111d 7:00am
~1ct tape holds everyt h ing toget her." sa id
Chuck Susl owicz(l I) .
He p artic i pated in
Destination lm.igin.:ition
(DI). a sponso r ed
organizatio n
th at
encouraged c rea ti vi t y
.:ind tho ught processes.
H is team p ut toge th er a
six m inute skit w i th ran do m I y
selected
characters us ing ten
household items in a se t
amo unt of time.
L/'\
rl'\
~
t
c
0
.µ
ro
c
ro
°'
E
c
0
skits and performances. listened to speakers. and sa ng
.µ
ro
c
.µ
V'I
Q)
\J
5:30. but it was always good to see the stro ng turn out
from our school as well as the others ... Brett Stei nweg( I 2)
°'
c
"It was an awesome opportunity to get together
::::l
0
>-....
ro
v
about God ...
'-t-
A the huddle breakfast meetings each school does a
erfo nnance on their designated \·Veek . On Sarah ·s week.
. s·' .
,
she sang a p raise' song . "On Mv Knees ... She said .
1
~
g1ng was very nerve-wrack ing beca use there were a
lot of people and I did not have the track to sing along
with ... HowC'ver. her song was greatly app lauded. Huddl<;'
"'a kfast was a great way for students to come together
<
rneC't new students with a
prob lems cha llC'ng<.'d four stu dents to go bC'yond the c lassrnorn. as they pcirtici a
d in Destination lrnaginatk)n. T he club . t hat met
nifer peters
t/Jvas sca ry being that
high on the ropes
course at Young Life
camp.
- l&itn'oi
1 fc v1dc: 1".c:.of(
V\
.c
::J
v
�Service projects help me
to serve in the school
and community more
effectively"
-Jason Cruff( 12)
I had a lot of fun working ~
at the Battered \No men ·s ~.,
7
Shelter. while I was help-
ing the children.
-Courtney Stewardson( I 0)
Lines of students waiting for their turn'"to>-Sign up for
volunteer work was a common sight at Key Club, Leo Club,
and Beta Club meetings. Students were encouraged by their
club sponsors and officers to get more involved in the
community.
Key Club members were required to participate in nu merous activities to gain points in order to stay active in the club.
Activities such as the river-bank clean up and helping with
the Penn Forest and Green Valley carnivals took club
members out into the community.
(i}really enjoy
taking on the
leadership role
o( being presi dent of 13et.'.I
Clubandplannlng activities ...
s.:i id
Courtney
M<irshallC I 2).
This w.:is her
firs! year in a
major lc.:idersh ip
ro l e .
Cou rtn ey and
v ice president.
Taylor Savage< 12). talked
about the food
thal was prepared for a faculty dinner as
they cleaned
up 1hc table.
Sponsored by the Lion's Club, the Leo Club provided
opportunities for its members to help out in the community.
Projects the Leo Club sponsored included Secret Santa at the
Bradley Free Clinic and working at the Battered Women's
Shelter. "Working at the Secret Santa Shop was a really
rewarding experience ... helping the kids pick out Christmas
gifts for their families," Danielle Jennings( 12) said.
The Beta Club set high standards for its members. In order
to join, students were required to have a 3.5 GPA and to
complete eighthoursofvolunteer workoverthecourseofthe
year. Club members assisted at the phone-a-than and
sponsored the faculty dinner held on Nov. 6. "For me,
!being a member of the Beta Club I means that I have been
recognized as a dedicated student," Kelly Bradford( I 2) said.
"I Participating in l volun teer projects was beneficial and
made me feel like a productive person."
jennifer peters
ct.ul?s .edttol'
volunteers are always
�I always liked seeing it
when students sign up to
get involved in the com munity. "
-Sarah Lyon( I I)
111
is amazing to think
that t wo dollars from
each student in our
school would feed
hundreds of ramilies . ..
said Erica Mason ( I I) .
Erica was a Key cl ub
officer. who pl.inned
and
coordinated
project s . She worked
at th e Green Valley
Elementary ca rn iva l
applyi ng temporary
ta t oos in the beauty
parlor.
~e~
alub ptojeats
- Painting at the VA Hospital
- Tutoring at the West End
Center
- Collecting dog and cat food
for the SPCA
- Selling Knights statics for
cars for $2
(.1·~~i11 i-0 .p1~1ccts
d elegating respo nsibil ity, and managing
the offi cers were just
a few of Lauren
Cook's( 12) duties as
Key club president.
She was appointed by
~
·"
Slgnin):l lh<' lkt.1 dub shl'l'l.
P.1111l'i f',1ynl'l I 21 .in d
L1\\ll'l1 I lighfilft 12) iw lp
l',1 d1 l11 lwr l'hl'Y k1l1h·d
llVl'I' fll llll'l' J'l'lljt.'l"IS .:ll'i'I i l ,1hk 1<'1" lhl'lll Ill p,utk1p,lll' 111 L111'l'l1 ~.11d. ··1
lrkc·db1.•111g.:ibk'l1.'hl'ipl•llt
111 l'lll ,·,1111111u11111 ..
Vktims .1 1 thl' B.1t l<'l"l'd
\Vuml'n 's Shl• lt l'I'
11'<..'k1.1ml' Ll'l' 1.·lub
nwm b<·rs. S1udcnb
pl avl'd .111d c>ntcrt,1 in l'd
1h,· w1.11n,·n ·, d1ildrl'll .
Ch.111tl'I Albl' l'll 1:!l ~.1id.
.. \'1.ilu 1Hl'l'l'lllt! m,1dl' ITil'
Mr. Randy Meck
because of her
previous experience
as an officer. La uren
said "[th e best part is
th e knowledge that
1·m helping others. I
love the looks on the
faces of the ch ild ren
when they get their
first Christmas
present. and Ii like)
being involved in a
world wide clt1b ...
Lauren. however.
cou Id not have been
successful alon e.
"Th e jobs perfo rmed
by Key c lu b couldn't
be completed by
myself. I rely on my
officers and the
members to keep the
club alive .. Nothing
\AIOu ld be a..:corn plished w itlwtll the
Llt hcr people that c1l'E'
in volved in the ...-lub ...
r,•all/l' h<111 lud.v I
.arn ··
ready to become mo~
�publicati9n students
~th eri ng
aro un d the
\Jb1e, stu dents wa tc h as
Ms. Angela Griffin reviews the yearbook
pages before p la n t submission. Fi rst year stu den t Megan Bowles( I 0)
said, "Yearbook was
much more st r ess ful
than 1was expecting. but
I still loved t h e c lass."
d 1•dYOUkn OW.1
<P'ihnng and edi ting pag<.'s
;~-.:i part of the <.'di tors
responsibility. )<'nnifl'r Pl'ters( 12lman.:iged the clubs
section. Her duties included
covl'ring all of tl1e club activitics over th<' y<',ir. She
s.:iid. "B<.'ing an <.'ditor is ,1
lot of work. but 1 have
IN med sclf-dis ip l in<'
through the long p rocess ...
The Accolade
~udents ga th ered around
~hecompute rstolearn lay-
out skills from photograp hy edito r
Jennifer
Fralin( 12). The vear staff
started learning hasic design at the first of the yea r
so that they could finish
their first pages in the
communi ty section.
'"~Sh
a new l aptop.
Cassels( I I ) and
Claire Craft( I I ) look at
the designed pages. Both
edito rs volunteered to sit
at t he publication table
on back to school n ight
so the y could answer
questions for parents.
t~Yi-ra
W
lt ~tl
to
wspaper is so much
more t han a c lass; it
"k in da" becomes a
way of li fe . I spend tons
of time in room
/i
eve r expected this much
r espon sibili t y to com e with
my position . I love it
tho ugh; we' re a family and
we look o ut fo r each o t' fr.
'J(~ t1c w~<('j'V16'l'(1L)
a d<.'adli nl' .1ppro,ich-
111g. all of till' nc'wspaper
'f'.
staff con tri butes to th e final editing. l.:iymc Sht'pherdt 10l. l.:i mcsTrkct l I) .
1\1<.'x 1
\ l,1n:usl I L)J ,111d
Mel.mi<.' BIM1d ingt 12) r<.'.1d
over tht' p.:iges. whik the
<.'dilors madl' t hl' nt'C<.'Ssa ry
corrc't'l ions. The st<lff spen t
hours after scho<.11 111.1king
final editi ng chJngcs.
W
i g storit' S togcth<.'r
l<t'eps staf f nH'mbc' r s
gr<.>uped ,1round the' L'Ol11 putL'rS. With a 1.:irger staff.
thc'f(' wer<.' stork's in <.',1d1
issue· t ha l consi stt'd d rn<.11...rt' sean·h. l1 u1 wcrt' w r iltt•n
in te ams. VVith ,;taff mc'l11 ·
bL'I';.. lulit' I ,11\'l"L'nCe( 11)) Lill
c1nc' L' <.'111 1'Ult'r .1nd I· r ic.:i
M,1 ,_., clll l I Ll ) , Sal f'lli' / t>l I Lll .
and c cH c' v (all d 1II t I tl 1
w<.> r krn~ <.111 ant11 11L' r. the'
~ lun e ~ . _, an1 . . ~ 11,,.'~l~ thc.._'r
�"\\Tork to"\Vard t
The Knight Letter staff appeared for the late night la
pages almost finished, staff members prepa red for the Fn
made by Mary Parker's( 12) mom awaited the sta
said. "Although room 131 isn't exactly the place I wa nt to b
lunches. after school hours. and even weekends
pages fin ished . Staff members used class time. b ut oft
agreed that staying late. taki ng field trips. wor
even shopping together for the angel tree family
them together. so that \<\then dead lines app roached the;
~nou ncing
th e morning
mcssagl'S. 1\lar y P.:irkcr( 12)
leads the pledge and moment of sik ncl'. "Ii gives
me a cha 111:C' to p ral· tkc my
public spc,1king. " sh<.' sa id.
l\l,1 ry also sang Tl1c N11liCJ1111/ A11t'1011 with th<.' l>c111d
~ dirl'Ctor. 1-.tr. Tl' nl SpringN.
~ ,,11 th e tlHl'e lnl'llth anni 2 vcrsary of the Trade Ce n tl'r
3 bc,mbing.
'1Jl till'
a friendship to entertain them while they spe1
nings in room 13 I. W ith state and national rec
the sa ti sfaction for a jo b well done. staff members
worth it. Newspaper sta ff member . An ne Marie
Ho lid,w Inn for ,1
~1!rkslwp r\s h Icy\ Vrightl I I l
and (iana L\wwn( I 1l take
till' f'l'OI. Stu dl'llts alll'lllkd workslwps
during thl' year .1nd in th e
-;;: su 111 111l'r tL) ka rn more
~ ab ..iut thL' prl1duction oi st u~ dent p ublk,1til, ns .
together is time consuming. it's worth it when
a bn.',1k by
•
-..i.-..-...i.;;;....1.u.i. .
can bt' handed out to tilt' student body.··
;;;o.....;;::=.;~
fliif.i:Jli~~'71j~~ring
..1i.,.;~,.._,~._~
l5
i
.?
~
the firs t 1wck <'i
sd1 ..'<'I. the n..'wspapo?r staff
tah's .111 ..,u1sick br..',1k. Th..,
Knight l.L'lll'f' staii h,1d th<'
largest class wi th 2t' me111bcrs. "I w,111t..'d m<'rl'Stud<'nts
bc.:aust' h,111 wi ll g<' I<' tlw
lll'\11 sdll'l'I nl'xt war. .. s.:iid
.1dvist'r i\ b . 1\llt,!l' l,1 t~ riiii n
ciana brown
c
�celebrating differe11
s'Qident activities in...Jliot or refreshmen ts
and being able to share
the language in a relaxed way is important
during club meetings.
President
Erica
Domalski( I 2) said that
she joined French club
because ..... I k new it
could be fun ... Members
met to share ideas. use
language skills and to
plan upcoming events.
didyouknow?
i:w faculty
l:r~ase for club members
during the holidays.
French club president
Kristen English( It I
shared informa ti o n
about signing up for gift
wrapping and winter acti vi ti es during a December meeting. /\!embers
wrapped prese nts a t
Barnes and Noble 10
rai se money for th e
French club.
studied qnother
language
~ending a February
e-vening at the bowling
alley. German Club
members shared one or
the many extra cu rricular events. Vice Presi dent Gi nger Harris( I I l
said that in the spring
club members p lanned
a t rip to a theme park.
"One yea r. we we nt to
Kings Dominio n and we
had such a great tim e, "
she said. Besides bowling the club members
parti c ipated
in
·s1ammtisch '.and scavenger hunts: they also
spon sored an angel on
th e tree at Christmas.
Lt
cA
tt
... it is an opportunity to
be recognized fo r th e
hardwork I put into
Span ish class.
It w as a·fun'club
meeting .. the best part
w as watc hing the other
officers learn the dance.
..M~1·~.ddh ),,..v11c..,ovi(1~!)
Ne.H Vakn ti nc" '- 1'.1v .
I.cc I homa$11 I l . I ind
sa y /\!<"Clung! I 11 .rnd
1\d .:11n I ,1ld I 1 l ll'-l' till'
librarv fo r 1h,· 11 ,·l ub .1<'
l lVll\
\V ntl ll)! in -..p.1 11
1-.h , lub 1111.·mh..-1-. <'l• ll
1a ,·1,·d Am,,ri,·.111 \ nn,·d
S (' r \' l\.·c ~
nh.' n
..1n d
Wl• ml'l1 111 \ lgh.1111-.1.111
C r.1hh 1ng .1 h.111dfu l 1.•f
l' ''J'<'l•rn .
I ug,•ni.1
Nl'l11blW,11 I lll j'l'l'J'•11'1.'$
11.11 ,, I r,·nd1duh11w1.' I·
111t.t ·· 1· 111 1h.111"tu l f0r
1111.· ' 'J'J'lH 1111111' w b,• in
l "11-. 11,·11, h , lub b,, _
, ,Hl:o>l' II" ,1 \\ 'l111lk rlul.
,., l'll fll '-1 11.• b,• tlll'l'l'. ..
-.,11d I ug1.•111.1
�t cul tu re s t hrough
From singing Christmas carols at the Raleigh Court Health
Care Center to assisting with the homecoming float, the foreign
language club members contributed to the school and the
community. "I was glad we helped others." Kumkum Sarkar( I I )
said.
Spanish c lub members met at El Rodeo for an hour of Spanish
immersion and they also participated in two winter community
projects: distributing presents to children at the Bradley Free
Clinic, and singing carols at the Raleigh Court Healthcare
Center.
"The best activity we have done so far this year was
the Christmas caroling a t Raleigh Court nursin g home . We all
had a great time singing to the group. but th e most fulfilling part
of the event was when a few of us went to a room and sang to
a bedr idd en Puerto Rican woman.·· said Courtne y
Fitzpatrick( I I) . "It felt wonderful to see this lady mouthing the
words fto the carols] w ith us and crack a slight smi le ... she said.
Together. foreign langu.:ige clubs treated faculty to a week of
foreign language activities which included intern ati onal treats
in the workroom ea ch da y . scavenger hunts and a "What do
you remember?" contest. The club sponsors and members
decorated lobby bul letin boards to highlight international
languages. Foreign langu.:ige club members bro ught cu ltures
together through shared ac tivities.
ciana brown
St~ff W t'i.t~t'
l'~c been in French dub
.sfncc 8th grade,·· s;iid
Alex Marcus( I Ol. Stu dents w ho pa rticip.:ite•d
111 fore i gn l.-ingu .1gc
e· l ubs ,1lse> tooJ.. th e• .11.·.-idcm1e· cl,1sse'"' Sc' th.11
the'\ .:ould g.-i111 till' l .111
gu.1ge' e'-.:pcrkn.:e'"' ·1
nit•t a k>t 1.H 1.lthcr stu
...-k ·nts .i. nd it g.;1Vt' n1c ..1
..... d1an cl' w e' \ pilnd 111 \
~ l.ingu.1ge• sk ill~ 111 ,, run
w.1v " shl' s.11 d
~
�•
r points led
e commitment. Debate incorporated
nal skills. aggressive tactics. and on - the-
members of the debate team attended the
adison University tournament . But, there was
. Raj iv Srinivasan( I 0) suffered a concussion
ook his medication ... lash Eanes( I I) sa id.
gh debate was not the most popu lar club, it
e Valley ... M r . Powers sa id. "Debate is like getthe face repeatedly ... I love it anyway.
ack ," Israe l Marques( I I) said.
ciana brown
clubs edi.tot
~n.ingout hi s strategy.
~~ r 1s
Wanger( I I J
thinks abou t his next
move. " I like c hess clu b
beca u se it helps me
learn new t ech n iqu es
and improve m y skil ls.
even thoug h M r . Powers liked ! o teach me !ht'
hard way.·· said Chri s.
..114n clu b! gives me an
opportunil y to exprt' SS
my opinion in .111 .irtist1c 111.1nner thro ughout
the .:ommunity <ind the
::..:hool ... S<irnh 13t•ltr<in
11 Llt
~ .1 1 d.
'-' o ph 1<1
She .ind
1\ hmacl( l l)J
help ed tlw a rt cluh make
their ho mecoming llo<il
dt• .-t1rativ n ~
�•
•
to v1ctor1es
~epari nghimself for the ~ping his feet into cold.
~ pcoming event, Rajiv L?v; t paint Stephen
Srinivasan (I 0) looks
over his notes. "H ow big
you are. how strong.
h ow 1a ll . o r how
fast ... nothing like that
matters in debate." Raj iv
said.
Leach( I Ol helps to decorate a banner w ith his footprints. "I like art club because we have various
projects... he said. Stephen
helped prepare decorations for homecoming.
didyouknow?
Mr. Bob Powers
~ the Arby's on
~-Jamblcton /\venue.
Sara Morga n( I 0) pa ints
w indows as a commu nity service pro ject for
art c lub. "I was ve ry nervous. lb<.'cau sel I was
afr.:iid that I was going
to mess up . .. she said.
i.t ~ ll
to
onal exp ressio n. com munity act iviti es. a nd a
stress-free atmosphere is
w ha t A rt Club is a ll ab
~
e;
.,_""'*'__,,.
-5.::::ii·.::::ih 'Xt-lf~
1
i'f9
-#
~ regular .:l1t'SS
S1cp hanit' Kwak
I I I I. p rcpM(' s lwr
COSl Ullll' for lht'
h(>111l't·o111ing pa r c1dc. Si nce 1hc
sch0t>I w as play·
ing ll'ifl'r st>n l't>r t'Sl . \\It' dt'c·1dcd o n
a firt' lhc' lll<' . .. ,;ht'
s,1i d
dub lllC'('t ing .
ivl.1tt [),1 llc>n ( 12 ).
La 11 c e
M c>O rt'
(I I).
,1nd
J0na1han Plk t,1
(I 2 I prat' lkt' ft)I'
..in
upt:L>111ing
t t>u r 11.1 m ('11 t. " I
.1m prq>ari ng lt>
pl<1 y in a ,;l'riL>us
dll' s s 111 .11 ( h . "
s.1id L.:11K c'
enjo y having
to th i nk on m y t oe s .
"BS"ing wh e n I have to .
and ou ts m a rting the
guys .
('17
- :1,:-; i·r-:i~I J~lr-:i 1·~1 1 ~ ,:-; (1!\
�~ercising their voices. Knight Knoies
'frrrembers. Mary Beth Webb( 12). Jennifer Rorer( I 2). and Amanda Winter( 12) practice with Mr. Myers before
homeroom. The girls recited various
pieces for upcoming performances.
Mary Beth said, ·· (11) was a great way
to wake up in the morning...
~member of the a ll
..girls Kn ight Knoles
cho ir group, sponsored
by Mr. John Myers. Jennifer Rorer( 12) sings in
their winter concert.
"My favorite part was
that It was only girls
and our harmony was
beautiful." said Jennifer.
Focused toward her future, Allison Cribbs( 12)
prepared fo r her possible career by signing up for
Future Business Leaders of America. Business
students chose classes that would encourage
their interests about business.
Vice president
Trent Currin( 12) said, "The more business-classes
business field]." Also, Allison sa id, "It seems like
ever yone majors in business communications in
college."
Keeping students focused on college and career
goals, Mr. Randy Meck, FBLA spo nsor, organized
a field trip to Radford University. They attended a
fall conference with admission officers who info rm ed students of possible future opportunities.
" T he Radford trip gave us a chance to ask questions about majors and lalsol about the.admission s process, " said Trent. In March. students
traveled to Radford again to take career tests to
see w hat majors matched with their personalities
and goals. During th e field trip. students were also
provided a chance to earn scholarships. Peggy
-y
SiVing at co mputers. DECA studen ts
\ vork on marketing projects. DECA
was co-curricu lar with the 111.:irketing classes. so most or the students
in the c lass were also a part of the
club. Students could w ork on club
acti vi t i es in cla ss. Chr is t i na
Cripps( t 2) said. "OECA was three
credits if you have eno ugh hours. I
take fashion mar kN ing and 11 w as a
lot of fun plu s ii helps you IJter in
life ...
Da ffron( I 2) sa id, "[FBLAJ was a great wayto lea n
about b usin ess activi t ies. "
jennifer peters
c lu b s
~di.tot•
on class field trips,
�6.,..:tJen though it was required
to be in DECA when you take
the class ; I really enj ed it.
-£1'Ylil~ Wood(12)
tt
the NRV mall we did role
plays and skits in front of
judges, it was fun.
-.7ltt6! 1'6 !d i.th <l.o.::::ic ~(1
duct <i mon thly FBLA meeting. Occasiona lly M r . Meck
treated th e officers to a
brcakf<ist <it Fa m ous
i\nthony ·s. in order to discuss upcom ing projec ts. "I
think we h<ive the most fun
wh ile conr inuing to help out
and le<irn about business . ..
said Trent.
~ning up for projects. 1'vlike
<Ei.dkler( I 2) takes on the t.-isk
of donating toys to the Communi ty Toy Drive for FBLA.
M ike sa id. "I felt like I w.1s
filling a good service for o ur
community and it put me in
the Christmas mood ... D llt'
to the popularity of business cl.:isscs ,rnd their 1n structors. students c.:ime
out in full force to become
members.
didyouknow?
~BLA
was the
largest club
...~~~~--~~~~........--...............~
..::·
~ nging
in the <.'Lll11111un it y is <:om mon to the
members of th L' l\n ighl l\not('S. During the
,, holid.1ys. llll' mhers "'•'Il l l•' l.cwis G.1k I il)spi~ ta l and pcrfurnll' d ,l .:••n•'•'rl in lhL' T.111g lcwoud
::: M.:ill. " llll'f••rL' g.m1g Llll ~ tagL'I we g•1t rid of
~ lll\rvcs. pr1mpl'll. ,111d \V ..1rn1l"·d up l'Ur V~) h."l"S ...
..t!
Chl'l"IC' I ,1r1 th..l l ..1t 1llt .. ,11d
t lking an officer was till' 111L1St lllL'mor,1bk
t hing 1 .~bL1ut being! in [ll::(A." :;,1id l ,1sh,1
Phelps( 121. as she SL' l up a tabk .it GreL'11b,1l'k
night to <1115\VL'r ,1ny L]UL'Sl1Lll1 S. [lF(1\ wa~ ,,
,·ll1b for rn Mketing students th,1t prnvldcd .·,1111
munily SL'rvrn' ,1nd h.1d ,·~'l11 J'l't it 1 ,1ns Students
'•'lllPL'tcd ,1 t dislrrL't. st.ill'. ,ind rcg1L>n:il k• vl'I;.
during the
2001 - 2001
sch©ol year
students look to t
�yt_h1nk [pee r mediation] was
pretty effective because
people seemed to be able to
work out their problems
easier if th ey do it w· YJ
people their own age.
The best part of being a
peer mediator was
having th e opportunity
to help people in need of
a good listener.
- 1( Ll l'l'l 1( IA l'Vl
S ?i !'f~ ?i l' ( I I )
- ,7\lli.k6' :J1'6'SOV1 (11)
~l'C<d6' WC<S th6'
vear t hat she first
· experienced the
benefits of help ing
people. Anne Marie
Robinson( I 0) became a
Natura l Helper beca use
her friends and peers
high ly recommended
her to participate.
Through this opportunity. she was ab le to
lend a help ing hand to
those that needed
comfort in ha rd times.
Anne Ma rie sa id. "It is
comforting to some that
there was always
someone w ho was
available to talk to." In
addition to practicing
her listening skills. she
learned many life
lessons from her
experiences. She said.
"Being a Natural Helpe r
has defin itely taught me
how to relate and help
other k ids. and I hope
t hat I've helped others
in the p rocess ...
:J\ltVJth
Relp111g l~rt'nt D avisl I 21 wi1h hi s reading pre pare s
Ambl·r Rcvnolds! I I J for a career in IC'achin g. r llt'
1n1p ..1c1 (,J t \V(lt'krng "1~ a pt'Cr st udc nl tutor rn adC'
,\ mbl' I re.:il!n· the ty p e of work tha t sh1.· w a11ted to
).(L' 111tc> Sri<' ....11cl ·· 11 '-'11i<.>vl•dl \\'<1tching how mur h
1un tlw ... 1uck111 ... h.1vl' .:ind hl.'lp111g t hem know 1h.:i 1
till'\ ,111 1,1 l k ll• ITil' .
members share their time
�I becam e a peer med iator because I wanted to
use my qua lities as a
good fri en d to help
an yone in our school
solve th eir prob lem s.
-1Ji.c. VIC. 1{?; 1'bOU 1•t(11)
··T he' bC'st p.:irt of bC'lng ,, pC'C'r studC'nt tutor is
SC'C'ing the smi le' o n the' students· f.:icC'S ... sai d
Colby llOIV('ll( I I ). Colby .:rnd J.:imes LC'('( 12)
p repared for,, field tri p whic h provided them
with th e opportun i ty to le.:irn bC'yond the cl.:issroom. Colby bc•c,ime ,, student tu tor beca use'
he w,111tC'd to support his peers in the school
se ttin g.
Si nging. working on assignments. and sharing time
t of the respons ibilities fo r pee r stud ent
the mall. and to participate in fun activities. as well as
nake new and special friends. "During the
) said.
In the spirit of Chris tm.1s.
students go o n .:i shc1pping
sprC'C' .1t V.:illcy View. 1\l,1 r}'
K.:it hryn LC'd 12) browsc•d
the m.111 w i th O.:ivid
Rob inson! 12) .:i f1.•w d.:iys
before' wi nter bre,1 k. She
s.:i id . "'IThe best p.1rt c1f bc'ing ,, stu dc•nt ,1idc' 1 ~1 you
gN to hdp the stud1.'nts .:ind
get to sc'l' them .:icc·omplish
something th.11 th1.·y h.w<'
worked so h.:ird for. ..
Stude nt rutors not only lea rn ed about' others . rhcy
lc.:i rned a 10ut t hemse lves as well. Ev<1n John son( 12)
srude ntsl .:ire great friends. They h<1 ve an
out look on life. I reall y feel th.;it I h.:ivc lc,1rncd
them than they have learned fr1.1m me."
1tors experienced the joy of working with
s in new and exciting environments while
m<lking special friends. Over rhc CL1urs1;;' of the VL',1r.
arned numernus lcssL1ns frnm th1.'ir
St.:iying.iftc•r sdwc1l 1<.J help a frk'nd. Tilly 1\,111! I OJ
d is.:usscs prc1blc'm ~ with ,1 peer w ho .:amc' ll1
hc•r k1r hc•lp. 1\ ~ ,, N.itu r,il l il' lpc'r. ·1illy 11•,1s .1
sourc·e of .;,1mk1rt k> r stu d,•nt ~ whc> lll'l't°fl'd .1
frknd w t.ilk with
~ he' ,,, id ... , h.1d lt1 go
through 12 hl.Hlf~ llf tr"1i ni11 g. but it \VclS \\'~Jrt h
1~ it in th1..' \'f'H.t U l1h''h,t1."" llh .. k· ...' I ~'-'Lh.t th .JI ~.Jch1.."r
~, pc'c>pk lrU:>l lllc' ··
' S. ··
sa id i\lr . " Squeaky" V.1 lcn tinL' .
=
c:
-<
jill moore and laura cassels
and lend a supporti
�Helping with th e homecoming float was tons of
fun. It's an experience I
r ecommen d for everyone.
-Gwen Flack( I 0)
The best part about helping out w i th the floa t
was ...bcing able to goof
off and have fun.
- W hitney Lan ter( I I)
,.;,
L-"-~~"'-....O:....~~~~-'-~-'-"''----' ~
G,"~ing
The electio ns were he ld and leaders were chosen.
Four students from each c lass were se lected to carry
out the duties of their grade.
Though their duties
va ri ed, each member was willing to take charge for
their respective grade. Lauren Eubank( I I). the junior
class t reasure r, said. " I kept track of all the funds the
junior class had and helped to th ink of fund - raise rs.
One of m y largest jobs t hi s yea r was to co llect junior
M ichael
' Bhmmer( I 2) a
c hance to w in a
tuxedo. Sydney
Poole( I I l helps
wit h th e jun ior
council r affl e
for pr om. ··it
was
Brya n
Ha l ey's( I I J
idea. We both
tho ugh t
it
wou l d be a
grea t kick off for
p rom...
The
raffl e took place
exactly o n c
m o n t h before
p ro m: winners
we r e Lindsay
rvl c I u n g ( 1 1 )
dues."
The sophomore class. whose elections were held
early in the yea r, elected Matt Cavi n( IO)
andJay
1vlcKinley( I I).
as their
secretary. " [As secreta ry] I had to record things at
meetings ." he sa id.
Juni ors elected Be n Deneka( I I ) as their p resident.
Alo ng w ith vice president Mark Hickm an ( I 0). The
junio r class had to decide on th e c lass gift to the
•
schoo l.
Lead ing t he way . were the senior c lass office rs
w ith president Andy Holde r( 12). Organizing spirit
wee k and managing a lower t han usua l budget were
among t he se nior counc il du t ies . Matt Coll ins( 12) .
senior c lass treasu rer, sa id. "I got to be an integra l
part o f planning stude nt events . I rea ll y felt like I had
a vo ice . and I honestly t ried to envision what the class
really w anted ."
josh eanes
c!.u bs
wvLt~r
elected to perform the
�The best part abou t setting up was hanging out
with friends ... being wild,
creative.
-Adrienne Shelor( I 2)
_,
V ice Presidenl Cassie
Valen1ine( 12) prepares
10 discuss upcoming issues wilh senior sponsor Mrs. SJndy Gotschal.
" It hils beC'n a grC'.:it experience ilnd <in honor
to serve th e c lass of
2002." C<issie sa id . As
one of th e lc.:idcrs of the
senior cou ncil. C.:issie
helped oversee 1he decisions th.:11 were made.
including wh<it type of
music to use for senior
day activities.
I
I
I
JOlVllVl~
- Run for a Class Officer
Position
- Become a Senior Homeroom
Representative
- Join a Class spon sored
Committee
/
:
~
1
) ,.
\ ,,,,.... -
t hat only one person in the
entire class can claim.
Jayme Shepherd( I 0) helped
lead the sophomore class
through the year as class
president. "This year has
been a lot of fun and it was
a great opportunity representing my class." she said.
Among her responsibilities
was the important one of
heading the sophomore float
comm ittee during homecoming. "During homecoming time it was pretty
stressful. A lot of the
council members. including
myself. have other things
going on. but we had a lot of
help." she said . layme will
be the only sophomore class
officer officer returning to
the high school next year.
but plans to stay involved . "I
fully intend on running for
an office next year at Cave
Spring ... she said.
All re
vars1t
~
Meet
3 30 I
~ \-
f\1
t"
·,1plwne i n hand .
c l,1ss prt'::h:knl 1\ndy
t1L11dl·r! 12l a1 1c111pts w
inspir«' fl'llow se11ic1rs.
(lass t1ffic1.' rs. 1\ l ,H 1
(1.1llinsl I :!l .ind 1\k•gh.111
H,1rric>rl I :! ) rcpr1.'S1.'n11.·d
1h1.· st•nk1rd.iss. ,1s 1vt•ll
" ll h,i> lw1.•n ,, tun V<'<l r
W<•rk111g with L•Ur [1ud
):?l'l ..• ~.11d 1\kgh.111
Taki ng J difkrt'll l ,1ppro,1i:h w ,•1l',·1ic1n 1r,·h niqu1.·s. S1.1ph<111wrt' d.1ss
\I kl'
I' l'L' s id,• 111 I tll'
PilTLll t lJl giVL'S ,, $1ll'l'l' h
tLl h1~ l'l'l'I'~ .. , 1.k,· iLkd
not ltl lL'll t 111.'m \\'h,1t I
,,1uld Lill. bu t ,;111,·1.• it w.1>
111,• I.1st ,.,.,,, ,,, ,1 unlll'd
d,1,;, \\''' ... 1,.1uld m.1h• 1t
tun ..
duties of their cla
�students step fo rward
Getting ready for the stage
~l<iry Apgar( I I). 1
\ listy
Amos( I 1l. Sara Koff( I 0)
and Jonathan Siedel( I I) get
their last minute preparations done. Drama Club
performed .. I Bring you
Flowers" in addition to taking it 10 state competition
in November ... Drama has
helped me a lot. Without
having
it
as
my
escape ... and lhavlngl my
cast members. I don't know
what I wo uld h.:i v e done."
M i sty sa id.
Co ntf'~t1t1 0 V1s &i i'~
something that forensic
students often participate in. This year.
hmvever. Forensics was
the sma llest club. Amy
Long( 12) was an active
part of forensics for two
years. She competed in
different areas of drama
and speec h . She was
judged on her creativity.
acting talen t s. and
speaking skills. Forensics
was led by Mr. Mike
Higgins. who helped
Amy pick out a piece and
work on it before
performing. Amy would
perform before judges
and be awarded prizes.
Amy said ... , loved
theatre and forensics as
an opportllnity lo work
R i ding on the Dram,1
(lo.:i1 in the homecoming p.ir.:ide. lon.:ithan
Seidell I I I prepares to
fight the dragon 1n front
of him . Jon.:ithan h.:is
bel'n involved in Dr.:im.:i
all of his life . lie said.
.. I could imagine myself
in all sorts of situ.:it1ons . It Wi!S like being
a little k i d .:ig.:iin rrelcnding to bl• ~Onll·thing
rc,1lly coo l ..
o n my individual
ta lents ...
like a
wa~
the
1.ULll
d uh
II
a lu t uf fu n und
JX'L)pll' 111 11
lut ui tun
are a
I di9n' t be lieve in
drunk driving and I
participated in Red
Ribbon week and
pledged not to do
drugs.
- .1111111
fi'/1
11~1"(1 ... 1
"I like the way tlH'Y
work .:is .:i group <1nd I
want to have a small
part in th.:it group.·· s,1id
Katic Egglcsronl 10) .
Katie started out just
helping out in dr,1m,1.
but she ended up try ing out and m.:iking the
part of lady of Oz in
their spring production
of "Wiznrtf llf OL". ~Is .
Sandy
Go t sch,11.
S,1mantha Rackow( I 11.
and 1<.1 1ie prqiared thl'
s1,1gt• props for t ht• up coming play .
I want1..'d to b1..' <1b lc t1..1
help out. \Ne sp<.' nt
tons 1..1f time
preparing rihb1..1ns for
Jh'd Ribb1..1n week .
�en ts
to m ake sta
l'\lembrrs of 1he newly formed Sl <.>p
T<.>.:im. /\shll'y Gr<.><.>nl'( I I). Amanda
Winter( 121. l<.>nnifrr Rorrr( 12). and
Yuki Kum.:iz.:iwa( 12) practic<.> t h<.>ir
moves. St<.>p T<.>;.'lm. a n<.>w club. was
normally l<.>d by L.:iur<.>n Goldsmith( 121. L.:iur<.>n s.:iid t h<.> idl'.1 c.:ime
from " ... th<.> bus rid<.> b.:ick from .:i
Fr.111klin County voll<.>yb.:ill g.:im<.>. Th<.>
t<.>am beg.:111 m .1king u p .:ind
pr.:iclici n g ro utin<.>s. "
ies that drama class
f m otiva ted actors decided
nother drama cl ub. ACT II . sponsored
ecca Lupton. started w i th
I I mem-
bers. With \.Veekly meet ings a nd a strong desire to
Pr<.>p .:iri ng fo r 1hei r upcom 1n g
produ ct i o n. Jo s h
St owers ( 12 ).
Hann.:i h
Barnhill( t 2 ) .ind M .1 ckcn zil'
M y <.> rs( I I ). w o rk hard to
m<.>moriz<.> lh <.>i r l in<.>s. /\CT II
:c w as s tarted as .:111 o u tll'l fo r
~ a s tud<.>nt-run d r.1m,1 o rg a ~ n iz,1 tion . "It's a g ood op~- portu n i 1v for studen ts to be
~ involved. in evrry ..1Spcct of
·3 the theatre." Hannah S..lid.
produce. students p ut together a spring prod uccom edy "Proposals" by Neil Si mo n . "
the new clu b comes from donations
made by Luigi' s. A CT II was a student-run orga-
come to everyone ... said Ben Deneka( I I). ACT II
gave a ll stu de nts a cha nce to improve their acting
Clu b m eeting s w ere stu dent led. ma inl y led
ong( 12) . Is rael M a rqu 0s II ( J I ) a nd lulia
"We wa n ted to have
a c ha nce for
run a nd produ ce o ur own p l.:iys. ,1s
well as act in it ... Isra el said. " It w.:is .:111 intcr0st ing
· nee and I th in k we all learned
,1
lot ... The
op0d to keep ACT II s1..1 students C"1..1ltld
ance to learn .:ibout self-run dr,1ma
programs. "IACT Ill gave students more 1.1pp1.1rtu nitics for different dramas to try out tor ,1nd to go
sec." said lulia.
grace wilson
~
,---------------------------------------------------~~~ ~
Ii jo ined S1\ DDI to
a tte rn p t to in fl u c 111.: c
peopl e into rn.1ki ng
better (' lwil:cs.
f ,., tf 1
'I
l.t"- ,..t,,_.l,;(11l
I joined hc1.:aus1.' I lik1.'d
t he idea of St\DD . I h.W1.'
gc1incd an awar1.'tll-'SS f1.1r
L"l'ltt'r dc('isi1.111 making.
_,., ~
- ,,
[SAD D I m..=id1.' 1111.' k1..'I
iikc I w,1s m,1king .:i
di ttl'rcn1.·l'.
:::1rll~I
.J1ov:...::.1 1p :,J
�Signing his name to a star, Ben Wood( IO) was
supporting the Grandin Theater to be able to remain
open. The stars came in a number of colors to
choose from. Each one purchased added one dollar
to save the Grandin Theater fund. SCA members sold
the stars in homeroom during March and Ap ril._
Jessica Craig( 12), member of SCA, said "Our goal
was to ra ise I ,000 dollars, to be able to purchase a
side walk star for the school." Students participated
in this activity beca use the theater was a hangout to
many. The brightly colored stars decorated the lobby
with students· names.
SCA members were always involved helping the
community. The members and their sponsor Mrs.
Hol ly Wake land , organized a Red Cross Blood Drive.
The drive was put together right after the terrorist
attack s. so the numbe r of students that participated
increased to 65 students. SCA students also wo rked
at the Health Fair in April and raised money for the
Cystic Fibrosis.
SCA was an organization that was helped create a
fun yet eventfu l time. Tara Shepard( 12) was w illing
-r
Don<1ting blood. Allison
Cribbs( 12) laughs at o ne
of Ms. Wakela nd·s jokes.
The SC1\ asked th e Ameri can Red Cross to come to
provide 1he chance to help
the communily. Allison
said ... It 1s a tradition in
my family and ii is a greal
opporiunity and I wanted
to help with 1he Septem-
ber.
~
I I l'Vl'lltS...
'.J
~
;:;
__________...,..____.w
'---~:;.o;;,
to pla n activities. even at the last moment. Tara said,
.. Being preside nt was really fun but a lot of hard
work ."
Sharing inform,11il111. Cissil'
Valc111inc( I 21 informs s1u de111s abou l SCI\ .11 Crt•rnhack N igh1. Cassi•' w.1s Jhl'
sec rrtary. who w.1s r••s po11sihlr of 1.1king 1w1,•s .rnd
111aking sure l°"Vl" lll ~ ...1n."
jennifer peters
p la11nrd ,111 lillll'
clubs
~vii.tor
c.1s~k·
<k> ,1 k11
my S<'nil1r Vc'.ir .:ind w lw lp
th<' s1:hc1ol. ,111d sltld<' lll~ 11<11
1us1 111 mv d.b~ bu1 lh<'
Sol id . " I IV.Jll l l'd Ill
whok studen t ..- l.1ss "
students are always
�""Shep.lrd( 12) we lcomes b.lck !he re-
"-~peLlking to her fellow stu dents. T.1r a
turning clLlsses for ano ihcr yea r . Tara
hLld been vo ted SCA presi dent the end
of las! yea r . She said . "It was hard
work. and it is an everydJ)' job and i t
is fun to interact with students and
the faculty."
1 t got involved in SCA bec<iuse it is fun
~ and to be a p<irt of the school. .. said
lenni Carl ton( t 2). SCA members have
firs! period dedica 1ed to pl<inning
even ts. along wi th 1\ts. Wakeland.
i.t ~tl
to
The funniest part of being
on prom committee was
w orking w ith Br y an
Haley ( I I), he w as so goofy
and would frea k out if
something did not go rig ht.
- S~Vl.::l.:z~ <100~ (11)
During the whole week before
prom, the committee members
worked for hours at a time putting together decorations...and
making sure everything was set
up to run smoothly.
-<13 1· i.tt:c:::i V1~ V.:::i sci.~(11 )
Spirit week is a busy week for
students as they decorate.
dress up. and gathertogether
for activities to bring th<.'
school together. SCA pl.~nned
.:i bonfire in thclt week. At the'
bl1nfireS.1rah Clarke( t I l h<id
tl' spit goldfish on to Ben
Den,•k.~ 'st I t l face thc1t \\'JS
covered in shaving ac.1m.
Sar.1h said. "lltl was ,, 111c<.'
br<.'ak fre1m thl' regular
sircsscs L)I schotil. ..
As Laure n Eub.rnkl t 11
Sll•ph.:i in,• I larwvl I I 1 and
1.1ke 1, aplant I 1l l'llct1urclgl' t\ d,1111 T rum bL'IVl'rl I I)
io win 1lw t'.1ting portic' n
.:if thl'll' Cl'l11Pt' ti twn. the'
Sllld L'IH be,dv r,1,irs IL'I
t h,•ir cl.1% !'CA h.1d
p l.inn,·d a pe'p r,1 lly at lh<.'
bl'g1nn1ng ,,, th,· v,-.1r ll>
g,·t the stud,•111~ rl'.:Jd\· 1t1r
thl' ve.i r
willing to go beyond th
�•
•
Cll)Oyt
"\\le help out the cnviron111cn1 - th.it is w hal
science club does ... said 1\ l.1i1hili Chitn.wisCI OJ .
She joined 01her members 1.1 f lht• c lub 10 help
d.:-a n up 1he 1r.1sh .1round 1hc school. The y
<'Xpandcd o n wh.11 is k'arn ed in I ill' c l.issrnom
,ind 1hey focused on 1w1.·ds th.11 1lw community ca lled for. such as collecting c.1ns for
needy families.
After school. science c lu b members
full of large items. President Meredith T ensio n
I
" It is science club that is involved in "campus
cation."
As sp ring approached .
ments to create a butterfly garden in the cree
they had cleaned; they planned to observe the
tioned area as it deve loped into t he habitat. Me
garden.
ture work?" The answer was in a lecture that
club members a lso p lann ed tr ips to McAfee' s I
Meredith sa id. " Scie nce cll1b presen ted the oppo
to interact \Vith people that have an interest i1
Selling candy is
an activit~, 1h.i1
TSA par ticipates
in to raise money
for compelilions.
TSA mcmt>crs
wen! to Covrng1on . VA in ord1.·r
10 compel<.' in
basic technicJI
drawing
Jn d
computer Jidcd
drafling even ts.
J\litch loncs( I 21
said. "II inv0lwd
me in J group
that I want to tic
a part of and
helps with cJrccr objec 11ves ...
As J\ lich acl 1\lu llf 121 p rt'J1.11'L' S It>bt• in tlw c lub
ph:IUH' for TSA. h1.· la kl•s ,, 111111UI(' ltl t.1lk to
club cdilo r Jennifer Pl'IL'rsf I:? I I it' was 1he
tr1.•.1sur<.'r of lhc CL1 - nrrricul.1r duh w11hin till'
r1.•t·hnok11W dass. I it• !-.1rd. "I ht• t' luh rlsl'lf is
1101 much witlwut thl' cla-;:, r li.·v 1-?t' h.1nd in
hand ..
jennifer peters
i.t
°' U to
De corati ng the Va lentine
cupcakes was fun. but \Me
got ">O many orders. a ....: it
wa~ a lot of work .
Being in FCCLA was fun
because it was h.:ind s on
and \V<.' he lped the
comm unity .
"J l'r-t ,.., I
( / ~ ~ I' ~ I' -
11(I
,I
�-s.:r.21 .<R.
e\]<:"Vlts
[competition) is my
favorite activity to
participate in. we get to
go to Virginia Beach
this year and compete
wi th the w ho le state of
Virginia, .. said Daevine
Pryce( 12). Daevinc was
active in FCCLA. She
origina ll y join ed FCCLA
in the ninth g rade
beca use her friends
joined. and she thought
the trips wou ld be fu n .
She soon realized that
FCCLA was so much
more. Even though. she
was a new student.
Daevine talked to Ms.
Selena Osborne about
all of her former
experience: she was
then voted president.
"My favorite part of
being president was
working wi th all of the
other members ... she
said.
\Vhilc,1tt<•ntiwlylistcningt0Dr.(an,•t Spitzer. D.ignvP.1tt<lll( I :?I
.ind i'\m.ind.1 B<1h,1n( I :?l ,•x.iminc .in ,1..:upun..: tur<' nc,•dk•
This (c,·wrc w,1s d<•signcd .is an i111mdu..:tk111 t<1 th<' mcdk.11
,1dv.1nt,1g<'S .Kupun.:turc. Qr. Spitz,•r g.W<' ,1 bn,•1 ov,•rvk'w ot
the ll<'rV<lllS system ,111d how it works .•1lk,wing stud<•nts t<'
undl'rst.111d tlw logistics <'f th<' procc-du rc-. Dag1w s,11d. ··11 w.1~
r(•;illy int<'rcsting b<'.:,1ust' it has bt'<.'n p r<Wcn th.it it w<1rks ...
,,f
Since I don 't have a lo t
of time after sc hool for
club s. I enjoy FCC LA ·s
co- curricular activities.
<Jc rn 11fc1· ~1·~!111( 12)
�defense, attack, and mi~
Run. cradle. pass, throw .. . score! On the field. boys'
and girls' lacrosse became a serious match between
opponents. The lacrosse clubs were still young in comparison to other organiza tions. In fact. lacrosse was in its
seve nth yea r and still working out organizational deta il s.
Girls' lacrosse was developed under new coaches
Megha n Cromley (JV) and Rebecca Olney (Varsity). A
new coach meant new structure. "[This yea r] was a lot
more strict. but very organized," Samantha Boyer( I 0)
said. "It wasn't as laid back as in previous yea rs.•· In
addition. the team was separated into JV and varsity
teams in order to give more girls a chance to play. As team
skills improved. the girls' team earned
a 12-1- I record.
Megan Barnes( I I ) sa id "Not on ly has our team im p roved
by becom ing fast run ners. but a lot of our offense and
defense ski lls improved as we ll. ..
One aspect of lacrosse that did not change was that both
tea ms continue as a club sport. ··rd like (lacrosse] to be a school
sport so it would cost less... Evan Buckley( I I) said. One
advantage of lacrosse's club sport status was that anyone
could play on the team because there were no tryouts. On
the other hand. because lacrosse was a club sport. it was
1101
well known to students. "I think lacrosse shotdd have
been a team sport so that it would be recognized more .. .it
wa 5 such a great game ." said Heather Willis( I 0).
grace wilson
StCiff 1..vrit~t'
~nding her team. Peggy
l?afrronC 1 21 blocks her opponent
while
Carrie
~ooking for a way to the
Smith( I I) makes a run for "'go.:il. Chris I tor.:in( I t l sc.:ins
the goal. Teamwork and
the field for .in opportubonding came on and off
nity. l..:icrosse c.:in be a very
the field. The gilr·s bonded
exh.:iusting g.:ime. espethrough an initiation."All
ci,1l ly when try ing 10 score.
th e re turning players got to
"Lacrosse is the fas test
g.:ime on two feet. .. Chris
cover new p layers in ice
cream topping.·· Peggy said.
s.1id.
�l-fielders play the field
(9'pta in s Tara Shcpti1'rd(l2 ) . Jamic Bou r geois( 12 ). .rnd A ri ssa
Malick( I I ) Je.:id the gir ls'
varsity team through a vict ory season. \ •\ I . " we re a
fami ly . I re spected the girls
fo r their hard work. dedica" tion. and spiri t.I. " ara said.
This year is much
better because our
coach is great and
our team is a lot
closer knit.
- ~i.VVJ
le<G'<G'ett( I I)
.. •"'
. ...
:·::::
,,
-· ·~r:
We had a rebuilding
year and we're
looking for high
hopes next year.
-Jvt~tt c~\7i.vi( IO)
t
))ver
he re··
Joey.
j
erguson ( I I ) keeps his
eyes peeled and ready for
a pass. Joey p la yed la crosse fo r almost 2 years.
picking up many helpfu l
skills. The bes t aspect of
lacrosse was "that we ha ve
so much hea rt an d deter mina tio n to wards the
game.·· Joey said.
~~ore reentering the game.
~ -"'Adam Campbell! I OJ gulps
~ down on some w:i ter. Bc...,._...__;;,;,......;;.......,,m;;;;.,_.......,_;,,,,iii;;;;;;.,..;.;-..-.._....ip" cause lacrosse was such
an active sport . p l ayer s
switch in and o ut of game
to ca tc h th ei r b rea th . " La crosse is ve ry tiring ... I don ·t
like to run ... Adam said.
didvouknow?
,
;\ltlwu gh gc1ali<' lc, hn 1\dk inst I 1 l w.:is
,, t,1rge t iL>r the' c'thc'r team. lw rc' mc•mbc•rs the fun nv times L>f his s,•,1 $1..ln . "i\lv ,.-l)a ..:h ,11\vays says '\v h..1l ~1
,;,1vc'. ic'h nn v · an d my n.1111 c is 1w1
rc.1llv Jc'l111 nv Scl 11 · ~ kind ,1i h 11111v ."
he' ,,11d
•
�•
am1
•
1arst~,....
Adjusting to the changes from the middl e schools,
sophomores strived to claim a distinction that was
their own.
Becoming involved in their academic classes, they
achieved their own high marks. With his literary
writi ng tal ent, Mark Bauman( 10) placed second p lace
in the Reflections competition at the cou nty level.
Jayme Shepherd organized sop hom ore activities as
the class president, w hile she c hee red wit h the vars ity
cheerlead ing squad and worked on the Knight Letter
staff. Outside of the hallways, Sara Koff was recognized as the first runner up in Miss Virginia Pageant.
As the sophomo re class lea rn ed the traditions associated w ith high sc hoo l life, they foc u sed on t heir
academic grades while they learned new skills through
clubs and activities.
Sophomores prepared for next year's sp lit, know ing
that they had just this one yea r to make con nection s
as
famtliarstrangers.
��''
''
the everyday excurs·on
Getting from pla ce to place had always been
lems for non-driving students. Oft en the solu -
a problem for sophomores. because they cou ld
tion was to ask a n older teammate for a ride or
not d rive. The places they were a ll owed to go
perhaps an older sibli ng. Alana said " Because
were thus limited. "I t would be hard to make it
I don't ha ve an older sister or broth er it makes
to places on ti me and stay out late because my
it harder on me to get r ides."
parents didn't want to drive m e," said Alana
Wilson ( IO).
New laws requ ired an individual to be sixteen and 6 months before they could rece ive
The hardest t imes to get rides was right after
their license, unless they already possessed
sc hoo l. Sophomores had to turn to their par-
their permi t. .. I'm a lot younger then eve ryon e
ents for r ides. but this created p roblems for
else .. . I wi ll not get my li cense until my senio r
both students staying a fter sch oo l and for
year. "sa id A lana.
sonya bhavsa r
w orking parents.
After school athl etics also presented prob-
olaf:f
~
What is the scariest
experience you've ever
had behind the wheel?
[My friend was ]
swinging like a
monkey ... I had
to turn the
wheel hard to
avoid hitting ... a
man
" I a lm ost had a
J
heard a pol ice
si ren and J
looked up to
see flashing
lights in my
rear view
mirror.
wreck wit h a
tractor ... he
didn't see me
and sta rted to
merge ."
Stratus while listening 10 mu sic, Sara l<off( I Ol adju sts her seat.
Although driving had major posi tive poi n ts such as bei ng able
to go where ever she needed to go on time. Sara sa id that the
worst thi ng about d riving was 1he .. gas prices .. . Sara also said
her life "is a lo t less hectic·· but she drove a lot less then she
expected .
�Scott Adams
Christopher Adkins
Lau ren Agee
Noemi Aguilar
Sophia Ahmad
Neda Alamjamili
Breanne A lexa nder
Alesha M Al len
Benjamin P Ande rso n
Andrew C Arme nt rout
Alexandra Arsura
Justin Neil Arthur
Magen Arthur
Kristin E Austin
Jordan Backus
S Clay Bandy
Molly A Barnett
Ma ry Rachel Barnhill
Britn ey A Ba rrett
Allison Barr ier
C Reid Barrineau
Catheri ne Basham
Mark Richard Bauman
Kacy loyce Baumann
Shantell e Baumgard ner
Sarah Beltran
Casey Be n nington
Reed H Bergloff
Shannon Bernardo
Jenn ifer Beury
Harsh Bhavsar
Sonya Bhavsar
Robert A Bialek
i'vl atthew K Bierwage n
Kiersten Bishop
Julianne M Bl.:ikc
Scott T Bland ing
Claire E Blevi ns
Catherine Boatwright
Andrew Boggs
James H Bohon
Emily Boone
lessic.:i L Booth
Alli son B Bo ush
Jacob E Bov,1
Jessica Gowdcl
lessk,1 L Gowe rs
lercrny S BL)wks
1\.le-gan E Bowks
leanettc L B1..1wm,1n
Le-igh Bov1.·1.'
\ V. Trey Ek)yd
SamJnth,1 A BLW<.'r
Kathryn l: lk)yl.1n
A llison T BLWk
As h it'v R BrJd1..'n
Benjamin Br1..'dl'nL1111p
lessk,1 L1.'1.' Brim
Tvk'r P.ig1.' Hr1.'1.'k ...
i\ l,'HV [ l~r1.1\\' 11
Chrisll,plwr Hn .1111
Gk1rictta gullod
1\111,111d,1
l~unn
�K Allyce Burdette
Hu nter G Burgess
R Christopher Burris
Brandon Cain
Amanda Camden
Adam Campbell
Sara A Campbell
Ada m S Carlesco
Bra ndo n Carro ll
Sa ra R Carter
Lauren C Cas ler
Ashley A Castro
Corey Ward Caudill
Matthew Cavin
Christopher Chandler
Zach A Chapin
Noah J Chapma n
M a ithi li Ch i tn avis
Jenna Rae Chitwood
Patrick Nea l Ch ristley
Megan R Clark
Stephen D Clark
Caitlyn S Clary
Erica Cloud
Kayla Clower
Peter Coats Jr
T homas Cobb
T erri Cofe r
Shea M Coffey
Erin M Coffman
Joseph Coleman
Sarah Combiths
Melanie Condon
Ryan Michael Cook
Ivan Coric
Laura D Cox
Kaitlyn E Craighead
C Caitli n Cranwe ll
Lauren E Craw ley
Emily Cribbs
Daniel J Crites
Joshua Crowder
Andrew Cunningham
William G Danahy
Samantha C Davidson
Elizabeth Davies
Austin Davis
S Kyle Decker
Lyndsey A Dickerson
Susan 0 Dickerson
Katherine Dickinson
Joseph R Dill
Amanda M D illon
Ashley N Dodd
Kelly Doremus
Trav is Wayne Dunbar
Amber E Durham
Ash ley A Duvall
Ryan P Eanes
Kathryn R Eggleston
Patrick E Ellis
Lauren f: nglish
Paige Frieson
�·g cheese
Hey. did yo u knov.1 that riding the bus isn't
r ea lly
that
bad? According to
Katie
is th at she got to schoo l later t han she wo Lil d
have liked.
Webster( I 0). riding the bus was okay. Katie
Each bus load of students seemed to have
too k the 'big cheese· to Cave Spring Junior
their own reputation. Katie thought her bus
High. then caught a different bus that brought
was u sually loud and \<\did. She sa id , "The
her to th e high school.
students yell ac ro ss the aisles at each other.
Som e sophomores had to rid e to other school s
stomp the ir feet. and some try to block t he
before they got on th e bus to get home. Katie
other noi ses out by listen ing to their po rt ab le
sa id, " Th e bus ride norma lly lasts aro und 15
CD players . "
- 20 m inutes. We h ave to go to Cave Spring
No matter how long t he bus ride was . or
Juni o r High first to wait, then we head home...
how loud the students we re. she wo u ld have
"Buses can be a n adva ntage because most
to rely on it for anoth er year. Katie said "I'm
of my fri ends ride th e bus. so we can soc i a l-
o nl y I s. so I 'm not old en o ugh to drive ...
i ze ... Katie said . Howeve r . one di sadvantage
students ride the bus ...
kristen 9 Ii n iecki
How do you get
to school?
said Ms. Carroll .
Roanoke transportation
manager. AccL1rding to
Assista nt Principal
Diane Herchenrider.
there are about 20
buses that transport
"Driving
beca use y ou
home. the junior high.
don't have to
and the high schoL1I for
as k y ou r
reasons ranging from
parents."
studen ts between
academic activities to
spo rting 1:' vcnts.
u lll<.ttlJ~1
1v~1;1,.( I (')
nu lt~.qn
~;L~q,'1'1.'tl( I l 1)
"I like getti ng
a ride from
someone else .
" Driving
because 1 can
just get up and
go with out
tell ing my
bee a u se I
lllL1111 ... ..
don ·r lik e
drivi110o · ..
lw" .. IH II..')
kt t .'.).
t \.:
�moms n chool
Students left pa rents at hom e or at work as
On t he ot her ha n d . w i th a work ing 1Vl om.
they entered the sc hool doors. But. for Anna
Anna sa id ... we h.:ivc t o do .:i lot more to hel p
Fendley (I 0) he r mo m worked at school. She
o u t bec<i u se she is wo rk i ng m o re ... It was
said ... It's not bad."
ha rde r fo r A n n.:i ·s mo m to get off work: there -
Howeve r . she added
having her mom work at school had bot h its
advantages and disadvantages .
fo re she was ofte n ho m e less.
Ru th Fendley worked .:i s the c ..irecr center
On the p lus si de, Anna said, " I don't have to
manager. She he lpe d a n yo n e w h o 111..'1..'ded
ride t he bus. I have a place to dump my stuff
in fo r mat io n on colleges. sc ho l arsh ips . .:i nd
that I don't have room in my locke r for. and I 'II
jobs. "I do come .:ind stea l he r c<1ndy. wh i ch
never have to ca ll my mom if I 'm sick . " A nn a
most everyone does.·· she sa id.
d idn't thin k she took advan tage of her mom :
however, she did think she was lucky because
she didn't have to r ide the bus.
How would you feel if
your mom worl<ed at
school?
" I wo uld hate
it. If I got in
t ro uble I
4
~)
" [ wouldn't
wo uld n 't j ust
mind. but it
get in troub le at vvo uld be nice if
sc hoo l. b ut at
it we re a differhome too . "
ent perso n . It
wo uldn't be as
bt.v...At
had as ii
l'1•1yj1(
seem s. "
"I wou ld feel
bad because
she would
fo ll ow me
a round school
and would
know every thing I do ."
h 1~nl
..,%, ...... ! ~ ( 1( J
beforl' hL1 111 cro0 111 . A l liL' \/agt s l I 0) vis i ts w i th he r mom.
Al lie sti l l s.:iid it
1v ..b
··._1 \V ful" h ..wing a mom t hat
vvorkcd at sl·hool . .. Shl' k111..1w~ 1..'Vl' r y th i ng
that goes on.
S h C' cV1..' n kn1..1w s 111 y gr ..1lk.:. hdurc I Lfo." ..1ddl::'d Allie.
�Cherie Farinola
Anna Louise Fendley
Kathryn A Ferguson
Sabina Ferhatovic
Pamela Ferris
M ichelle L Finney
Shawn Fischer
Gwendolyn Flack
Amanda G Fleshman
Kevin Flint
Ma rk R Florya n
Ashea M Francis
Lindsa y Freeman
Ala na N Fu ll er
Lance Ryan Gallimore
James Ga lloway
Korey P Ga nn o n
N icholas C Gar land
Wi lliam Gaynor
Casey N Gearheart
Michael T Gee
Christina Gleixner
Kristen M Glin ieck i
Alexander S Goad
R Tyl er Go ldsmit h
Amanda /'vi Goldston
Samuel Goode
Christopher Goodfellow
Andrew Greene
Mary Eli zabe th Greenway
luliann e Gregory
M ichael F Griffin
Channing Groff
Nelson Gunter
Scott D Gunter
M aryglen n W Gust
Shannon E Hall
Nolan W Ham ilton
Katherine Hamrick
Laura C Hunson
Lindsey H<irden
Brittany H,11-ris
Andre'"' I t-t,1 1-rison
Ryan C Hart
Philip A Hartman
Bradley N 11.:irvcy
Emily E H.:irvcy
Rachel H.1 yncs
Alliso n Hl'Mh
Ti m othy () I IL'ldrt..'th
i\latthcw B I lL'lms
Dylan HendNson
1\ latthc\\ E I lL'nd1.'rson
Ch ristin,1 I lendricks
1\lkhal' I Lc1.' l IL'ncbrv
Brett Andre\\' Hcnslcv
Stephen 11 l loffm..in
lared Hoke
Brandi I h.1ll.1nd
Kristina I lolk1\v1.•ll
Caroli111.' I 11.11!
1\J1;'g,111 111..11-.111
N,1than \.~ l 1L1r~k'
�Marvin W Howa rd
Kr istina Dia Howell
Edward Lee Howlett
Brittany Hudd leston
Jeffrey Hudson
Summer E Hudson
Stephen T Hughes
Thomas Huntress
Taylor J Ingram
Grant M lwan
Alisha Jackson
Paresh Jain
Molly K Jenks
Megan Jessee
Jennifer Johnson
Mic helle E Jo hnson
Sa rah L Jo hnson
Ada m Jo nes
And rew Jo nes
Ja red Jo nes
Jenn i fer C Jo nes
Shane A Jones
Chrisandra K Jordan
Troy Davies Kaase
Micah B Kaplan
Zachary Kennedy
William H Kern
Claire L Kerr
Justin Dillo Key
Jerry Kim
James Clay Kinder
Laura A King
Laura A Kip ley
Jordan C Kirby
Sa ra Koff
Brittany I Ko ll
Tilly Ko ll
Lyndsey M Ko nen
Desmond Kudji
Ashley Kuhlman
Maya Kurnazawa
Bethany Larnbach
Brendan Lawrence
Elizabeth B Layman
Stephen M Leach
D av id Scott Lefevers
George A Leffue
David A Leggett
Amanda K Lenhardt
Rachel E Leonard
Ca ro lyn V Lepper
Alicia K Lewis
laqu ill a Lewis
Andrea Li ll y
Brittany D Lindsey
Ali cia Lopez
Stephanie Love
Benjam in Lucas
Brendon Luci
t<y le D Lumsden
V\lhitney A Lundy
<;hca I. Marchenko
t\lc..'xandra H Marcus
�its effects on stude
''It's fun. it pays good. and it's easy." said Joe
persona l life. because he usually made them at
Swi ndel( IO) I, a sixteen-year-old who designed
night from one unti l five. Hi s pa rents' opinion.
web pages as a part time job for income.
turned o ut to be very supportive. Joe said . ''My
Joe became very interested in the idea of cornputers and designing web pages because of the
parents do not seem to mind except that they feel
like I spend way too much time on my job ...
increasing need for workers in thi s area . He said,
The only problem he has ever had was one time
"I just started asking people if they wanted a web
someone hacked into o ne of his web pages. but
page. and they said ... Sure! I've been doi ng it for
luckily he recovered all of h is work. He also built
about four years now, and I spend around thirty
his own four-pound compL1ter from scratch . Joe
hours on each page; not includi ng the updati ng
believed that h is future wou ld always be in
for each." Joe also sa id that he makes around
computers, "I like to make web pages. I'm a
$I 00.00 for every page he designed.
nerd."
laura ha nson
Joe assured that it didn 't take over his social and
How often do you use
the computer?
ffi~A~
tfw t~),ofc_"I, ~]1J'.,l'.a.t1j ~l-Ca/Ul·t~( 1o)
heads the not- so-usua l w heel in the computer lab for her
Driver's Education class third period. "There are more
programs to be used and technology has advanced."
brittany said. Teachers were using more and more technology through their lessons, and computers w ere becoming
more easily accessible to all students. w hether they had one
at home or not.
"I usua ll y
spend around
30- 45 minutes
a night talking
to m y fri end s
on th e
intern et. "
\.,1rt..'\('''
kt iu..i(ll")
l<".:rl1
~il'H 1 l")
"I used t o
spe nd a lot of
ti m e on th e
com p u te r : now
I iu st get o n to
chec k my m ail
and p lay
games. "
" If I di dn 't use
m y co mputer so
mu c h , I'd
probabl y sti ll
have a bra in ."
~ ,, ~ t
.-li-11t,"\I,
~
el1J
IO
"I
I
'~'
1!
i
�+
+
+
beating t e
Overcoming hardships was pa rt of life even
angry. You ask. ·w hy me ... w h y again.· but
for students. In one year. Laura Seamon( l O)
soon yo u realize that nothing yo u do or s.:i y
had undergone two kn ee surgeries. Coping
can change this situat ion .:ind the best t hing
with th i s was a hard struggle for her; as an
you can d o is try to find the posit ive in what has
athlete Laura missed the fall season. Laura
happened to yo u and wo rk yo ur hardest to get
said . "I am sure there is something positive
back ," Laura sa id.
that will come from thi s, and it w ill ju st make
me work ha rder. ..
Laura exp lained that it wou ld probably ta ke
her a year to fully recover. But. she was
T hrough everything that had happened Laur.:i
said, "Despite the pain and th e fr ust rat io n of
this. I knO\·V t hat it will make me stronge r in the
end."
excited that she wou ldn't have to recover a ll
alone sin ce her b rother had surge ry for t he
Ii ndsa y sei ler
same ty pe o f injury. " A t first you' re really
What was the most
frustrati ng thing
about your injury?
from an arm injury.
Greg Danahy( I 0) prepares to throw the ball
in during the game
against Patrick Henry.
Greg said, "I had to
wear a cast for three
weeks an d a lso I had to
play wi th it which was
"I was out fo r
two
weeks ...watc hing
the others do
w hat I loved was
real ly hard for
me."
.t, "fuJ,~J~
lu1rn<.l·ll( l L I
..
a~n
i~.v~
ve ry hard ." Through all
<.Ft'\A.JKI,( 10)
his hards hips Greg was
" It was real ly
fru strating not
being ab le to
" T he ha rd est
run,
but th ere
part of my
was
nothing I
hea rtbrea kin g
cou
ld
do exce pt
injury was th at
rest
."
I had t ro ub le
t''·t'.1tl
getting to
~(I C')
c lass . ..
ab le to co nqu er hi s
injury and help lead hi s
team to v icto ry over the
Patriots.
�Britney G McAden
A licia McCarty
Hope M McFarland
Jennifer N Mcilwraith
Alicia McKinley
T yler P McKinney
Ryan Mc larty
Joshua \N McNama ra
Jenna E McPeak
Brian T Meinhart
Mike Melki
B Hunter Miller
Sarah -Ty ler Moore
Sara E Morgan
Zacha r y D Morgan
Kat ie M Morrison
Ronald Moss
Ian C Motley
Ma tthew W Mull
Kathryn A Mulvaney
Klaire Mundy
Eric T Nanz
Oushyant V Narayanan
Joseph Natt
Samantha N Neff
Eugenia Nemtsova
T Steven Newcomb II
Rene Newman
Alen Nezirovic
Andrew R Nichols
T Lucas Nichols
Drew Noble
Matthew A N unn
Erin Le igh Obenchain
l\/l ichael L Odum
Bradley R Ol iver
Jess ica Onishenko
Megan R O'Rourke
Thomas w Os h id.1
A llison L Overstreet
Jeremiah S Overstreet
E Hunter Ozmcr
Victoria P,1dgctt
i\lary Leigh Palmer
1\tlichacl Pan:ha
Erin E P.Jrtsch
Krupa G P.Jtel
Austin Path.'rson
Jesse Alan Pattl.1n
Lauren Patr1.1n
Tiffani Pc,1S1.'
A~1 r il Perdue
1\latt hew J\ Pcrf,1t1.'r
Brian f\ Peters
Akxand er Pcz1.'s h..:.1n
Jos1.'ph I Pirrn
R1.)by n N PIL'as.1nt:,.
J,1 v Ll\\'rC1K1.' P1.)ff
1-.:,:itic P1.1Jh,1mus
Rv,1n 1\l,1tth1.'\\ P1.,ll1.'1.: k
S.11\'at1.1r1.' Pu zz 1.'
11.1sq'h R1.'ckk\
\shk\ R Red\\ 11h
�Daniel M Reed
Jeffrey D Ri dd le
Timothy C Robbins
Andrew S Roberts
Anne-Marie Robinson
Michelle M Rothbort
Michael J Russo
Clinton Thom Sain
Christine N Salmons
Season Salyer
Brian F Salzbach
Paykon Sarmadi
James E Saunders
Kreg Savoie
Lindsay E Schoch
Kyle D Schrade r
La u ra Sea mo n
Andrea M Secri st
Lindsay M Seil er
Bra ndon Sesler
lrteza Shakee l
Shan Shapiro
Ann Michelle Sharrer
Brent Sheets
Melissa C Sheets
Derek S Shelton
Jayme Shepherd
Brittney Sherry
Matthew Shoulders
Elizabeth Silverstein
Erin Leigh Simmons
J Drew Singleton
Matthew R Sinnes
Jessi Marie Sisson
Amy R Smith
Ashley Sm ith
Ivy R Sm ith
Jac lyn P Sm i th
J Cody Smith
Victoria Smith
Melissa L Smithlin
Justin Dean Snider
Karli A Spetzler
Rajiv Srinivasan
Courtney Stewardson
lames B Stovall Ill
I leather L Strang
Matthew A Stump
Matthew I Swanson
Chase Alan Sweet
Joseph Swindell
Sera K Tabb
A na Lu cia Tamez De La Ga rza
Pame la A Tay lor
l<ri st in Thomas
Des hawn Thompson
I~
lacob C T hompson
1\lcx Thompson Ill
John Parker Tims
I Pavid I inaglia
Laura A fo lusso
Retry Tran
uerra Trent
�+
•
I
+
e service of others
Instead of laying around at home on a hot
summer day. An ne- Marie Robinson( 10) was
sl ightest things could make a big difference in
peoples' lives." she said.
outside in the sun, helping the community. At
Though the work was hard. Anne-Marie
the beginning of the school yea r. Anne-Ma rie
thought her trip was worth it. "You do what
went on a mission trip to Cordoba, Mexico.
needs to be done," she sa id. ln fact, Anne-Marie
Every day in Cordoba was different because
planned to return and perhaps live in Mexico for
there was no set schedule. Since she didn 't have
a yea r after college. She sa id . "When you are
a specific job. Anne-Marie spent some of her
serving. you always get out of it more than you
time helping the med ica l team in the operati ng
put into it...So often you think you have to go out
room. inside the church. W hen she wasn 't in the
of your way to serve. but my mission field is
operating room. she played soccer with the kids.
really here. [in our community]. ..
da na roth
An ne-Marie thought that the people she helped
e.J~
were accepting and appreciative. " Even the
g~~ ta R~
What do you do for the
her balance during a
community?
game of Twister.
Laura Hanson( I 0)
plays with children
at t h e ba ttered
wo m en's sh el t er.
Laura voluntee red
her time a t th e
shel ter with Leo
Club. "It was n ice
talking to those
people . It made m e
fee l like I was
, making a differ ence." Laura said.
The RAM
House pre pares a free
meal for
people. I
help prepare
the food
there.
1·1·
U ,' 1 l.!lj
,'t1Ulf1 ( ll"')
.:f1<u1
~~(.1tl-'.1( 1l1)
I do work with
my scout troop.
cleaning up
neighborhoods
and doing food
drives at
churches.
I vo lunteer as
a candy
striper . It
really humbles
me t o visit the
people lin t he
hL1spital I.
111
":111.!IL
frn11 .·tt( l 1.'\
�d ha e'em
love 'e
Their parents found out late in the sum mer
school. He made d i fferent choices than L.:iurcn
and were sworn to secrecy. But. for Tyler
and tried to make sure people knew he was an
Goldsmith( I 0). he d idn't find out the secret
ind iv idual person ... I am more la id back than
that hi s sister, Lauren Goldsmith( I 2). had been
she is," said Tyler. " but I do try in schoo l. I am
chosen fo r the prestigious role of the Knight
more of a crazy teenager than Lauren !"
unt il the morning that the actual cerem ony
took place.
Though he tried not to be exactly like his
sister. Tyler did make su re that his ad mirat io n
Tyler admired his sister. yet sometimes he
for Lauren was obvious ... I admire her. I look
also felt li ke he was in her shadow. "I some-
uptoherbecauseofthechoicess hemc'.lkesand
times get stuff from teachers like ·why aren't
the ath letic ab ility that she has ." he said . "I
you like your sister?"' said Ty ler. Following in
hope my litt le sister will do the same to me ...
his siste rs footsteps was something that most
w ould have expected Tyler to do. where Ty ler
ashley castro
found himse l f try ing to make h is own mark at
What does your sibling do
that always mal<es you
laugh?
,
.~
.....
~~----
:.:
.,
"
My b rothe r w ill
imitate Arn ie
from .. W hat's
1.:: ating Gil bert
G rape " and
hurp t he ARC's!
•J,,,.1 ,.ltuu
~l--.1 XtlC?' I - )
~
,~,a,i,+( 10)
When m y siste r
ta lk s about
stu ff ... yet ha s
no c lue w hat
she's tal king
about.
My brother
will run into
door knobs!
Kathryn( I 0) and Sarah Ferguson( I 2) on Christ-
fctr.wfuw
¥-t,,_,£tu,,,, Jf(
J
(_1)
mas morning. The sisters shared child hood
memories comp lete w ith the ir differences. but
acco rding to Kathryn they h ave a good rc lJtionship.
"II Jove her I k indne ss ... she said.
�Nadine Tubman
Mark Alan Turner
Gunar Underwood
Jo nathan U rban
Alison Carol Vagts
Erin E Va n Oelinde
Robert Harpe Vaughan
W Charles Vaughn
Amanda K Wade
Will iam Wagner
Jessica I Wagoner
La uren W ajciec howski
Jenn ifer L Wa l ser
William Walshe
Michael 0 Wardach
Evan Watkins
Mary-E li zabeth Weaver
Kath erin e A Webs ter
Lau ren M Weeke
Alexander W Welch
Caitlin Wells
Amanda Westlund
Jonathan B Wheeler
Ma ry W hee ler
Ashlee W il bu rn
Cathy leen Wild
Michael R Wilkinson
Ashley E Williams
Brandon W W illiams
Step ha ni e W illi ams
T yler P W illi .Jms
Heather L Willis
Alana Wilson
Ashton Wilson
Katherine Wilson
Frances N Wimmer
P Matthew Winston
Matthew E \Nitti
L Benjamin Wood IV
Brian Keith Woodson
Luke A \Vr.Jy
Seth Wright
Sheridin D Wright
1\latthew Wynn
Chad t-.1 Yeatts
Tyler York
Sara Young
Co u rtncy Z im rncr
Gina 1\ll iddaugh
~f1AYlglW~
\!\Ii II Wagner( I 0) when he
ret u rned from Germany. Katie
Wag ner( I 2) said because of
t heir su m mer trave ls t hey had
not seen each other for almost a
month. Katie said. "Once \Viii
and I became high school stu dents. we became mo re t han
sister and brcithcr ... now we 're
friends ...
��e ractio
Featuring 30 va ledicto rian s, ta lented students shared
their academic endeavors.
Chall enging students at new leve ls, AP Calculu s
arrived to the classroom v ia long distance tec hnol ogy.
Ta ug ht by Jo Dow dy 59 students fini shed the progra m .
SOL testing challenged juniors w ith writing prompts in
March then w it h Hi sto ry, Math , and Science testing
during May Psyc hology students pu rsued possible
ca ree r choices at Radford \Nhil e bu siness law stud ents
experienced life from a prison ers pe rception in April.
AP Eng li sh students shared poetry in c lassroo m coffee
ho uses a nd Na ncy Patterso n provided creative writing
techniques to se lected stud ents through the fall and
spring w riter in res idence p rogram. PE teachers provided another year of mountain bike t raining on outback trails.
Despite the w ide range of c lasses taken by students,
aca demi c c lasses and electives pu lled together to
c reate
thewlwlcfraction.
�•
·r: lidj1 lil.,. t<t1111 . ·Brittcm 11
1
the
-
v.1scik(1 1) trie s to fi nd an .1nswcr
duri ng .1 trivi..i g,1m<'. "The review
g.1mrs wcrt' grc.1 t brc..iusc we had
.1 lot of fun ,rnd got ready for our
qui zze s JI th,, s..imc time ...
13ritt.iny said. 1\l r . Powers·s
Prcc..ikulus cl.isses pl..i yed games
to review for trsts ..ind quizzes.
" Dis tance learni ng was definitely a new ex pNience for me. espec ially in th e form of a
calc ulu s class. It took me a w hile to get used to the m icrophones and the cameras.
However. there were advantages to th e class. incl ud ing being ,1b le to use brand - new
w ireless lap tops . ..
" Even t ho ugh I ha ted being a t school by 7:30 i n th e morn ing evr r y day for 1\ P
Biology. I really liked a ll the labs tha t we go t to do ...
-'Jvl.a ri11a Sa(a111a(12)
jill moore
acadeniics editor
"Th<
,ti 'tL111c,·
learning experience is
unique because a
single reacher can
reach two classes tha t
are miles apart.·· said
Andrcw Brown! 12).
For AP Calculus class.
studcnt-teacher
interaction consistcd
of talki ng through
computcrs. ·· The
actual process of
connecti ng with my
tcacher was
rntC'r(' Sting. ·· Andrew
said.
I l
speed and vckxily.
Jod i Wi lkinsont 121
drives the ·tu rt lc '
during a phvsics
J,1b . Jodi s.:iid. ··tt
w .:is fun bC'c,~ U S<' I
IV<'nt fast and it was
an cnterti'.lrn ing wav
to IC'arn .:ibout th<'
l aws of mot ion ...
StudC'nls IVC'rc
p.:irticrpi'.l11ng 111 a
lab to lear n mo r<'
.:ibout gravitv and
th<' law~ l>f motion .
on
Ms. Pamela
Altieri
M r . Steve
A llen
Ms. Bonita
Ms. Susan
Baggerly
Kelley
Ms. Vickey
Ms. Diana
Barton
Bliss
�'1fii11ki11,q c1 l~D ll t wriar tD
do next, Samm1tfio
Broadhurstll 2) p repares for the fi rst Physics lab of the
ye.'.lr. ""I like me.'.lsuring stuff, .. Samantha said. Peanuts
were placed in the grass next to the trailers. Students had
to measure the area of the yard and where the peanuts
fell to learn how to caluclate measurements correctly.
G.Gder
to create my geometry
c lass we were all taken from
other c lasses and put togethe r
in the first part of the year. We
playedleopard y ... itwasa~,
.
review for ou r test.
}'
-'Kristen Painter(11)
( 16is lab wasl interesting because the wooden stick wou ld
put off pretty colors wheli Hfl
burned.
-Susan 'Ro4Jers(11)
.-
o study the
growth of
bacteria. biology
students sterilize
loops for a lab. ··it
was in teresting
because we wt're
te sting Jntibiotics
o n bJcteriJ." loc
sai d. " I cnjoyl'd
the cl,1ss bcc.'.lusc
of ,, If the diffcrcn1
labs we did."
'
were doing .1 gr<1phing
lab ... it was kind.:i fun b~·c.:iusc
we got to see our movem' t ·
being made into a gr<1ph.
-'Danieffe jennin3s(12)
t. Powers was an interesting teacher. he made tr re
culusl a fun cl,1ss.
1
-
~~. ._..... - '· .•..~
~~
· · ·~
.
-1'fathan Va(e(11)
Lil ht
c
n
tr dt1011 f acuit) and 1rJrn1111str at1on f acult> J (_
Ms. Dec
Bums
Ms. Sherrie
Clingenpeel
..I.'' <.
i
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and admini stration faculty and administration faculty and adm inistr at ion '
•
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T'1·:1i113 to
l'X l'r,·:::: hi:: .:r,•,1 ti vi ty.
l~y.111
k111l'S( I :?)
s h.1i' l'S d.1y ifllll ,111
urllkl'idl'll form. "II
l'l1i1.'Y Sl'trlp1ur,• ,· l.1:::sl
-
h l'l'.lllSl' I ,1111 Vl'ry
.irtistk. lm.1g1n.11iv''·
.ind I ltk,• "'''rking
with my h.1 nds ... Ry.in
;..11d. "IFor this
.1:;::1gnm,•ntl I jus1
m.1lk ::;,,m,•1hing off
lhl'
To Stana out in tfie crawawas a gooa thing
for Kris Condon( I 0). As the only girl drummer in the
sympho nic band , she gained extra recogn i tion for her
effo rts. Kris said. "It was awesome ; firs t of all. I was th e
only girl, and second. I was about as good as th e guys ...
This distinction a ll owed her to rece ive special atte ntion
when she perform ed . She said . " It was
fun just be ing wit h the guys ...
Kris was first interested in be ing in the percussion section
when she started band in the 6th grade. Already a piano
and bells player. she had an extensive advantage in the
section over others who were just learning how to read
music. "IMy favorite thing about playing the drums wasl
the rhythms and beats of the music ... Kris said.
Kris had always enjoyed music. and her talents in th e
area were demonstrated thro L1gh her ability to not only
play the drums . but to also play fi ve other in st rum ents.
inc luding the flt1te. the saxophone . the trombone. the
piano. and the guitar.
As a sopho more. l<ris had alrea dy wo rn out her set of
d rums
.:it
home . She d id not plan on letting he r extensive
stud ies of music go u nused after high schoo l; she wa n ted to
pursue a doctorate in mt1sic in co llege. Her di st ing ui shed
mark as tht' only gir l drummer in the band wotild not go
tmnot1ccd . however. as we ll as the inc red ible amount of fun
she had whi le stand ing out in the crowd
laura casse ls
acaden1ics eaitor
'''I' ,,f my h••.:id ...
�culty and administration faculty and administra tion fa culty and admin istration
P(ayin3 tFie 6-j(at
scale. And rew
Greene( I OJ b lows
steadily i nto h is
trumpet. As second
cha ir trumpet in the
symphonic band.
And rew had achieved
high recognit ion i n
only his first vear of
high school and iourth
ye.:ir of playing. He
sa id. " I thi nk about
doing a good job
Iwh i le playing!. ..
fJ='tH' an art project rt'ITi11i7
L
his S LHllll'h..'r story. B1..'n
De1Kkal I I l f igure's c'ut the bc'St
way tc1 rip c1ul lhc' inside's o f ,1n
old mic·rowav<.'. 1\fte'r dc1i ng ~e1 .
Ben pu t mag,1zi11l' pkture' S. ,1
shdi. a ..·rushe'd up 111atchb<.)X 1.·ar.
a clock frc'm h is \l<.1lvo . ,1nd ,1
l ight in side'. He' s,1id. "IScul~1tu rd
was a IV<.'lc<.>me rc"lkt trc1111 nc1tes.
qui zZ <.'S. and rests ...
�'T:,
/~·11 n1 111,,,.,
i1/ ;,,11r
Salem. English c lasses crc,1tcd
mock tr ials during their study of
.. The Crucible." lulic
L.1wrcncc( I t l said. ··it was out of
the o rdinary. day to d,1 y
grammar and reading work we
did. it was fun . .. Students learned
more <iboul the play they were
r eading. " The Crucible" ".
~~s was boring because Ith at
day) we were learning al.10 ~
punctuation.
f
J
-'Nick §ar(ancf(10)
( s{§ce there are two (English(
teachers [in my class!. Ms.
Holmes and Ms. Richardson.
it makes ii easier for the ~ to
help students one- on - on5.
-Luke 1'1icFwfs(10)
1--Cnglish nerd is the term
..L.. used to describe the
requirements to be Ms.
Wake land·s 'pig.· Ch uck
Suslowicz( I I J was awarded
title of pig and rece ived special privi l eges fo r going
above and beyond the normal requiremen t s for class.
Chuck said. ··11 was totally
unexpected because English is not m y best subject. ..
Louro Cosscls
/vcryth ing was so laid-back
in [Ms. E. Gri ffin ·s1 class. I
loved English. II was just gr€'a t.
-§inaer t]-{arris(11)
~ing
to throw together a
presentable speech in only.1iv.e
minutes w as W<.'ll ...d1flerqht.
-Ji(fian 'Ki(cuffen(11)
J cl rn 1n 1 .) t r a
Mr. Scot!
Hamilton
t 1o n
d II d
Mr. Michael
Higgins
Hlr111nisl1 ation
�•
"My English class was called to the o ffice an d we we re told that because of so
ma ny large English classes. o ur sched ules had been changed. I th ought it was
really annoy ing that they would c hange ou r schedules so late in the year. "
- 'Er ica 'Doma(sfi(11)
"They gave us new schedules and o nl y three [of my) classes re mained the same;
all th e others either had the period. teacher. or bo th c hanged ... ! was livid . T hey
took me out o f my favori te teacher 's cl ass. I was able to get i t c hanged back
-comn Li6assi(11)
though."
'D11ri113 rficfirst wctk
jill moore
ef
academics editor
school. Lauren Wa jciechowski( I O)
shares her project in class. Students
were required to read novels over
their summer vaca tion and complete
a project wh ich they presented in
class. Lauren said. "it was a more
creative writing activity."
·Brt"t1k111,9 tlit'
...
,......__________________
1It11·111t7/
routine. juniors panicipa tc in a
mock tria l for English c lass.
Sari ta Ala mi ( t I l sa id . "It was
rea ll y fun because Lance
ivl oorc( I I l and I got to bt'
judges ... I go t to dccidt' which
side won tht' tria l. .. Activi l it'S
such as a mock tr ial wcrt' us<'d
to break away fro m th<'
norma l. everyday curr iculum
in English classcs. Sari ta said.
"Wt' d id a lot of grammM ... we
usuall y didn · do things like
this ... it was fun."
"
~
c
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ulty and admtn1strat1on faculty
Ms. Stacey
Lilley
Mr.
Chr istian Kish
. ~.
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·.A:- lit 1\'t1d~
t111 t'.\.-<'1-pt
from th<' AP English tcxtbook
"Di\/anni". Brent lont's( t 21 and
his classmates dbcuss tht'
modern rt'a listic th.-ater. This
particu lar discussion aidcd tht'
studt'nts in b uilding a founda tion prior lt) rc',1ding Henrik
lbst'n 's "A Dolll1t1u;e ... Brent
said. "AP English w<is an
t'xcclit'nt opportunity to havc'
high t'11t'rgy lit.-r,Hv discussions
with t1lht'r bright studt'nts ...
�and adm in istration faculty and admin istration faculty and administration
rTo review f or
an upcom ing Span ish
qu iz. sllldt•n ts p l,1y ,,
review g.1me c reated
by 1\ls. Spangler.
1<,•vin i\ l,1nn ing( 11)
s.1id. "Tht' best lp.1rt
,1bout d.1ss l is
p.1r1idp.11ing tirally, so
Y"U c.1n spt'.l k lihc
l.1 ngu,1ge l and lis ten
ttl kllow d.1ss111a tcs
t'' Sl' l' how they .ire
c,1m ing ,1 long. ··
Students ,1ftcn
pr.ict iccd in voc.1bul,1ry .Ktivitics to help
prCJl.lrt' for qu izzes
.rnd tests.
J
rr'o enhance their orei3n
langL1age speaking and wr i t i ng ab ili ties.
students communicated with others by keeping
pen pals. Some students were g i ven this
assignment to practice their l anguage sk ill s.
hov,1ever. others sought higher knowledge on
their own. Bridget Tainer( 12) said. "At first it
w as a bother. but it got interesting and exc i ting. We d i dn't l ea rn much about
Argentin i an culture in Spanish 5. so I l iked
f i ndino
i nformation about [the cultu r e]."
b
Fr ench st ud e nts also participated in this
activity; although. i t was not ass i gned as a
project. Co ll in Libass i ( I I) said . "I wanted to
talk to someone from another country. ··
St udents decided to study the Fr e nc h l anguage
by aski n g so meone their age about w hat li fe i s
l i ke in th ei r own co untry .
Students expanded their horizons by wr iting
back and forth to others that spoke the
language they were studying. They lea med
even m ore about the ir la ng u age by
co mmuni cating w ith others close to th eir age .
Ev an Johnson( 12 ) sa i d . ··Spanish Pen Pals we r e
great to ha ve bccaL1se they cou ld speak to us in
t h eir nati ve l anguage : therefo r e. we could l earn
a lot more fr o m them t han we could ha ve from
.~
jill moore
boo k . ··
acaaernics editor
�'J
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and administration facu lty an d admini stration fac ulty and ad ministration
'T'o show her
sense o f st yle. Moll y
Barnett( I 0) wa l ks down
th e runway for her
French class ·s fashion
show. Students were
assigned to partner up
and brainstorm outfi ts.
along w i t h commentaries in French to learn
hair. clothing . and
accessories vocabulary. _
J\l o ll y said. "This class
was always fun
b ecause Ms. Derey
;:; used grour activities
~ and pro jects to make
";; t he m.:iter ials interest-
fJ'or an ora( presentation, Lauren
Blai r( I ~l. lcn Lill~•y( I I). ,111d S,irit,1 t\ l,11111\ I I 1
ac·t L'lll the' Sp,1nish sk1ry .. El v,1k1r de l,1s
opinion('s ." Studi..'11C$ \V4...' ri..' ..1ski..'d tt.' \vrit1..• ..1
scrip t in Sp,1nish. thc'll ,ict it 1.1ut. L,llll'l'n s,1id.
"I like' sllldying dif(crt'nl .:ultu rc' s. and Vl' ll
ca n learn abc1ut a Cl'Untrv by its li ttl'r,1turc'.
w h ich is what 1v.:- wert' d1.1ing ... Sllldc'nts we're'
giVl'll till' c>pportunitv )L) l'Xprl'SS lhL'ir
Spanish speaking abilitk·~ . •is w.:-11 ,1s thc'ir
.:ic"ting ta lents.
�T:forprl'f'tll't' f~y
t1 C
iltt'l'<'d°fi111cfi
the special educ.1tion departmen t.
Courtney i\ larshall( 12) and Jill
Hodge< I I l separa te ham biscuits just
out of the oven. Courtney said. "My
fovorile part of the class was when we
m.1dt• our final cakes. I made a six- l.1 yer
wedding cake.•1nd it was awesome:·
1
"I took World History II because my year wouldn't fee l right if I didn't have a his tory class. H istory
is very importan t because we have to know our past . and plus. history repeats itself. One of m y
favo ri te times lwasl w hen the teachers got ca rried away by te ll ing us sto ries that happened in
-'T'ayfor '1n3ram(10)
histor y.··
.. Every institution has its faults . but I think that our governm ent does a good job in trying to
ma intain all of the rights and principles listed in th e Constitution. 1·ve rea lized th is year how
important it is to know about [the government). [I'm! more aware of wha t's going on and why it's
happening.··
,...']-(an.nafi 'Barnfriff(12)
laura cassels
academics editor
'I>twin3 a mock
trial. Daniel Crane( I I l
questions Mike
Ireson( I I J who was
playing the part of
Queen Isabella.
Participating in the
trial w as an extra
credit opportunity for
US History students.
Daniel said. "There
was a lot of research
involved. but the
courtroom
·strategizing· and
satisfying victory
made it all w orthw hile."
'Tl' t°c)t Ila m{L'lj<'
coord inatio n.
Rebecca
Mcclung( I 1l and
1\leena Sha keel( I l )
par ticipate in a
psychology
experiment. "lThe
objec tive wasl to
sec ii students could
trace betwee n lines
by looking in a
mirror ... Aleena
said . She took thC'
cla~~ because ::.he
wan1ed to m inor in
rsyc hology during
1..· ofl ege.
;:;ir, Jlt /
...a
Ms. Katherine
Schear
Ms. Bonnie
Ro urke
rl adrr
nir
tr
~t
;
:-
I
r
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:';-. _,..
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�Wait-in3 anxio11sly fol' his turn. Lee 'T'fiomas(11) serves
himself at a Szechuan-ca tered party in AP History. T he students
were ce lebra ting the end of a un it and Ben Deneka 's( I I ) highest
quiz grade. Lee sai d, "I love Lustig's class because he's so
knowledgable and makes it fun and interesti ng. "
~ tlve making videos for [history)
c1'fss. it's a great w ay to get another point of view of what you are
study ing. We looked r eally
stupid...but we did get to pla~i,
fire crackers.
f
-Sidney Poofe(11)
6'
'6's Abraham Lincoln in the
reenactment of the 2nd inaugural address. It was interesti ng
until [my teachers) pu t some
kind of charcoal all over my~~
for a beard.
f f
-rTheresa Passeretti(11)
(1 n preparation
.1.for a mock board
of
s u pervisors
meeting, Lauren
Lancas ter( I 2) d iscusses her p lans
with
Eddie
Ca rter( I 2) on government
day.
Lau ren said. "[The
best pa r t was]
hanging out with
Chairman Fuzzy
Minnix."
ty~"'{
~)
amount of time and effort
have to put in it is greater
than any other class ...but all in
all . I think the good outweith
the bad.
7
-Xristin :En3fisfi(11)
r
'
I
6 d the best time during the
psychology kid day because
we had a chance to play w ith
little kids and Ms. (A.] Griffin's
little boy is the cutest h e'
thing alive."
.
-'Karofina 'Roszak(11)
ty
faculty and
11
M r. John
Mr.
Ryan
Teague
r~- - ~-..-·1
'·~...~.,~·1
�M s. Elizabe th
W illet t
fac ulty and admin istration fac ulty and adm ini stration faculty and administration fc
'.As a 'Basic
-
'Descendin3 the stairs into the basement_proved
to be a n Lrnnerv ing experience for the newest students . First
of a ll . t he stairwell was tucked around the co rn er away
from the comfort of the noisy ha lls. It was loca ted in a
na r ro w dar k. sec l uded sta i r well and pa i nt ed a d i ngy
vanilla color. But . fo r tec hno l ogy st ud ents . wo rking in
the rooms \l\lith the ce m ent flo ors was an every day
ex perience. "After three years the atmosphere i s not
a s scary as i t was at f i rst . and no w I th i nk it' s a g rea t
place to be." A rie Palazzola( 12) said.
Being able to wor k in th e secl u s i on of t h e basement
o ffered a un i qu e e n v i r o nm e nt. Un li k e ot he r class roo ms t hat con t ained desks a n d c h airs . the shop room
w as f ill ed w it h saws and bu il ding too l s . The techno l o g y l ab or CAD space was about the s i ze of a large
c l o set but it w as made comfortable with huge comput e r s sc r ee n s w arming t he space. T he roo m conta i n ed
so m e o f the fastest co mpu ters in th e sc h oo l. A n d. M r .
Scott Hamilton 's g i ant 'tap e ba ll' . sat o mi nous l y upon
the des k rem i nding student s that they were in a
differe n t wo rld . o ne that wa s p redominantly a boys·
\l\/ Or ld fi l l ed w i th pen c il s. compasses . and d raw in g
tables . Me l issa Berr y ( I I J said. "I ts d if fe rent bei ng in
a tot all y ma le e n v iro nm e nt for the beginning o f the
da y . U s uall y t h e re is a fa ir l y equal d istribu ti on o f
gu ys a n d g i r l s . b ut n ot in basi c tec hnica l d rawing. I
a m one of t h e two g ir l s i n th e c l as s. ··
Des p ite t he eer i e f ir s t i m p r essi on s. th e b a sem e nt
prov id ed s tud e nt s w it h a n a r ea to l earn some of the
m ost u sef u l specia li ze d tec hnol og y skills .
ji ll moore
acade111ics editor
Tcchnil:.11 Drawin g
.1ssig1111wnt. Troy
1<.1,1sd I Ol and
S1,•phrn Clark( I 0)
sk,' td 1 th'' l1 u tside o f
th(' school. Twy s,1 id.
··11 w.15 d ilfcrl'lll
bl'l·.1usl' I h.1d never
rl',1ily dl1n,, ,inyth in g
like th is:· Trl1y
''n ioyed the cl.1ss
bl' C ,lll S l' Sllld<.'nls
could liste n ll1 m us i<:
wh ile Cllm p il' ling 1h,'ir
work.
- ·- ·. .,._"""-<
�Pre_parin3
students for a future in
Architecture or
Engi neer ing. Mr. Scott
Hamilto n assists Cli nt
Sain( I 0) with co mpleting the da y·s assignment. Tech no logy
stu den t s adjusted to
lea rning large amou nts
of inform atio n in a
-
most important concept
to me that I try to teach
all my students is that
they need to stick w i th
pro blems. eve n when
things get tough."
W h.ife L auren Pett11(12) Ii.and~'
o u t papt:-rs. la n a Fuller(,-, l writes in her
journal. Photogra phy stude n ts were <1S sig n ed to wri t e i n jo urna l s to kee~' l i p wi th
th e currc111 events of th'' pho1._, "''-"·Id . J,111,1
sai d. " 1\ly favo ri te pan (<.11 ..:lass) i s taking
pi ctu res . we are a l lowed t._, t ake photo gr.1phs <.1f anyth ing th .~ t interes ts us . ··
�<g(ancin8 at nc1tcs
ti..:[p ti..:r
t<1
with h..:r lrur(
Kel ly Bradford( 12) studies in Personal Finance
class. She sa id ... [In this class we) learned about
finances and stocks.·· Kelly liked th e class because
if they had spa re ti me. they were allowed to play
games on the comp uter.
' ,{(ink having a keyboarding
c~di t requ ired fo r graduation
is helpful because we learn
how to write formal documents. which wi ll help u¢~
the rea l world.
/
.f
-'Danie( 'Reed(10)
6~ness
---s
Computer Applications was going to help me in
the future. It taught me certain
p rograms that I wou ld use in
co llege. In this class. I wor~p,
on my typing skills.
.f
"
-rTy(er York(10)
L
aughing with
friend
and
classmate Amanda
1ackson( I 2). Leslie
Cambell( I I l stud ies for a test in Per son al
Finance
class. Les I ie sa id.
··11 learned) about
banking. the stock
market. how to
manage spending.
and how to handle
bills."
{;vf'e learned! new and exciting
ways to prepare reports and
other documents. [The most importan t thing we learned was
howl to make everything pre'
sen table.
/
-']-(eatfier Wimmer(11)
fi'n£ otehand class. we learned
' :f.o v to take notes more cfficie nt ly and acc urately . The
best part w as that I cou ld have
fun w11h fr iends lwhilel l~!A:-~
rng so mething.
'
T
-'Mike ~ick[er(12)
...
+r
n cJ - rj rn
s tr
�'"1'111
t(1ki11(1
l1
firct1ti
from class by endulging
myself in an excellent
literar y work," says Ben
A nderson( I 0). M ter
fi nishing his keyboarding
lesson of the day. Ben
had tim e 10 relax. He
sa id, "What was
interes tin g abou t thi s
class was the fact tha t the
average keyboarding
student co uld master the
art of soli taire by the
secon d 9 weeks. "
" [Business Law] is a good way to learn more about how and why things happen in the
business world. It w ill help us o ut in the rea l world. II think] it will help me to be mo re alert if
I ever own a business. [W e have] deba tes and d iscussions. watc h interesting v ideos. and hear
very ve ry ve ry amusing stori es fro m Mr. Meck.··
~'Rio Patef(12)
"The topics we talk, learn . and debate abou t [in Business Law] are very interesting. You learn
a lo t about th e law and how it perta ins to you and business. I was more aware of the law and
its effects. [Taking this class was important because it helped me] rea lize how different
people's morals are fro m o th ers.··
laura cassels
~C[aire 'Kerr(10)
academics edit or
C11tce11 tn iti11.9
intentl y on his
teacher. Justin
Kern(l 2)
prepares himself
for a diction test
in Notehand.
Justin said.
"This class was
to get me
thro ugh college.
It was important
.,, to be able to
~ write in cursive
better and take
3
~=======~-;;;;;;=~;.;..
________::::':~'11lil•~
better notes.··
·111 fiis
marketing class.
la son
MacCormackl I I)
researches his
wo rk on the
internet. lason
said. ··1'vlarketing
taught me how
to go about
getting a job .
keeping a job
and getting
promoted."
Marketing
sllldents 1101
~o nl y got crt'd ic
* for the cl,1ss. but
';:; their out -of~ school jobs also.
1lty di I(
~t
1t ) )
f
n1strat
1
�and administration faculty and administration faculty and administration
Work.in& as a
team. rec. sports
students test their
skill and pa ti ence on a
field trip to Eagles
Landing. As they
ba lanced the thin pole
using one finger. they
cooperated together
to get it to the ground.
Brad 1\ilyers! I I)
recommended the
class to any student.
" It was really
fun ... [we also[ ·rock
cli mbed' and played
chase the chicke n," he
said.
Wadina in tfie James
River. Sidney Poole! I I J stru ggles
10 break free from the seaweed
that Brett Fonder( 12) dumped o n
her. Sidney said . "We were
supposed to be canoeing. but [we
had) kind of gotten off track ...
She did not want the semester to
end because Ms. Sink was
hilarious and the rec. sports class
I
f~
�::ulty and administration faculty
'Jn tfie makin8
·~
-· J"
of a he.:ilth projec t
dct.:i ili ng anorexi.:i.
lus tin l<ey(JO)
supervises the work of
fe llow group members
lessica Bowers( J0) .
Ry.1n Pollock( JOJ.
Chase Swee t( JO), <ind
M<irk B.:i uman( JO).
Students h.:id to cre<ite
.:i poster explainin g
their ,1ssign ed ill ness
.:ind presen t i t Jo the
•
c l<i ss. l ustin s.1id. "It
w<is fun because we
got to work i n g roup s.
wh ich we don't gc:t to
do in a lot of othl'r
c l.1 sses ...
On Ju{y
1,
tfie VirHinian 8overnrnent votea to
restrict teenagers by putting forth a set of new driving laws.
Fro m t hen o n. stude nts would not be allowed to acquire
th eir learners' pe rmit u ntil the age of 15 and six months:
students wo uld then keep it for a w ho le year . a nd would not
be a b le to obtain their driveJ-'S license unti l 16 and six
months. In addition, students under the age of 18 would
no t be allowed to drive between the hours of midnight and
4a.m . Furthermore. t hey cou ld not have m o re than one
passe nger in the ir veh ic le if th ey were under 16 and no
mo re tha n three if under 17. These c hanges especia ll y
affected st udents tak in g driver's ed. as well as students that
could not take the cl ass as a resu lt of t he new lavvs .
The outcome of these changes were both appreciated and
loathed. As hl ey Cast ro ( I Ol sa id. "Not as many peop le can
drive at earlier ages . so they need to get rides [from others!
more often . bu t w ith the o t her law. they can't get t he rides
they need becau se there w ould be too many people in the
ca r. " The re were a number of students t hat we re unable tl1
get their drivers· licen se as sop hom o res. Jea nette Bo\.\1m an( IO) sa id. " They had no rig ht to c hange the law. I was
rea ll y looking for wa rd to driving."
On the other hand. some had mixed t houghts. or approved
of th ese congressional movem ents. A driver 's ed student.
Phil Ha rt ma n ( I Ol. whose age at w h ich he cou ld drive vvas
not affe<."ted . said. " If y L1u ·re an irrcspL1 nsible d riw r. yL1u'rc
go ing to be ir respL1ns ib lE' no ma ttl:'r how many kids yL1 u h,WL'
in your 1:ar ... bu t a lso said. "I think it's prnbably twt a good
idea to be out there after midnig h t eve n if we could . bcc,1usL'
o i all t he d run k drive rs ... Dt'spitc the new 1·L'Strictk1ns. h1.'
said . "I don't plan on ab iding b y them ..it <i ll ...
Laura cassels
�cose
The community came together showing school spirit
and support for student activities. A parent-sup ported greenback night raised mon ey for the PTSA
w hile parent volunteers assi st ed with serving refresh ments in the cafeteria.
Community members showed their support through
sold out boys basketball games. In fact, sports fan s
traveled as far as Lynchburg to attend th e AAA State
Championship playoff games. Local businesses showed
the ir schoof spirit by posting signs of congratulations
outside of their establishments. In addition bu sinesses
supported th e school b y advertising in school publica tions and spo rts programs.
Mrs. Jane Haley and parent volunteers planned and
staffed the "One Groovy Knight" A fter Prom party held
at the Carte r Athletic Cente r.
Afte r prom provided
food, a va ri ety of games and prizes, in addition to a
drug and alcohol free environment.
With the construction of Hidden Va ll ey H igh School
in mind the commun ity bonded to form closedisft11l CCS.
��Kelly Pc.ik
Kell y P<.ik
wkM kwe alL the~ cpue. , ,
You entered the world small, fast, and ahead of schedule,
then filled our pockets with school yard pebbles and our
life with colors, collections, movies and words of dry wit.
We admire your variety of interests,
generosity, and caring spirit.
Animals seek your company, as do friends who
take the time to get to know you.
With pleasure we watch confidence blossom as you
master new skills and interests, one after another;
You have always done everything we have asked of you, and more.
Life has already thrown a few obstacles in your path ,
but stubborn determination has been your skillful guide.
1/w ~ U ifOWU --- w.e can't wad- io- dee w.kd, tpu do. Uliih d!
4/J (JU4 kw.e,
~I
M<Mn,
ustin Thomas Kem
We are so proud of you.
Titanks for the
wonderful memories.
And remember,
"A dream is a wish
your heart makes,,.
love, Mom &
Dad, Joe & Jake
Way to go,
Big Sis!
Congratulations and
good luck in collegeo
~ad g
Ca/l/Ue
att-
Good luck in
all that you do.
We are very
proud of you
and love you
lots. Way to go,
brother!
�"/ can do nll tlzings through Him wlzo
strerzgllzens me."
You live that verse
and have inspired
us in the process.
We Ltivcyou
1
Mom& Dad
I am verv proud
of VDU. Thank
vou for all that
we've shared
past, present,
and future.
c....~~
"~
conqratulations
"'68\)Your life's song has just begun . ..
eJur precious gift from heaven.
We love you and are so proud of you.
Lo11e, Monz and Dad
Ashloy W<'bSIN
Eighteen years slipped by too quickly, and
now our youngest faces 1<14'-J and
e.X'ci ·fo~
challenges.
Your .s1'11lile and Mpp-!1 disposition ha\'e given
us much jo.0 and great memories, and we
foresee a bv-i~kt and p'(o1-l<li.si~ future.
With your strong fAith. and c~MAc{;e.,-:md
your pA.s.sio1<1 for li fe, we know you wi ll go
far.
Co~v-AtrAlAtioM Avtd.~olJl,
Mom and Dad
Jason N.'.lnz
. . . play on!
/;De love ~ou .so w.uc"'-,
Mom, Dad. Eric, Torren , & Lindsey- Bug
�Blake
Evan Johnson
We are extremely proud of the
person you have become.
Enjoy all that your future brings!
Love always,
Mom & Dad
P.S. May "sweetie" live on!
HOC
Love,
Mom, Chuck, and the
who le crew!
Amanda,
We are so proud ofyour hard
work and achievements and
ofthe beautiful, young
woman you have become.
l
Congratulations!
Love, Mom & Dad
April Cooper
Congratulations
'We- areynmd ifyou!
Ne')
\_P
Mom Dad,
Brandi&Courtney
Me1naw&Papa,
Granny&Papa,
AuntJean,
Lisa&Rich,
Amy&James
Wow! Can you believe it?
Afte r 16 years you're leaving
....- me! Who will I take my first~ay-of-school-photo with? I'm
going to miss you so much!
E
Good
'uck,
0
sts
-0 lMYll{e,'(-
(;0e, A'(t -so p'(o!Avl of ~QU l,
�(\) Lindsay(\)
Maninder-
Tau are
tfie fiugs
and smiles
We're proud of you!!
May all your dreams come true!!
of our
past.. .
Trc:nt Currin
•Tfie fiopes
and
dreams of011r
futu re!
\:\le love you!!
May God bless you always.
We love you
Mommy and Steve
0Je., love., -0ou.
Mommy, Daddy, NeeNee &PopPop
ftobbie----•
we are so proud of who you
are. Always keep your quick wit,
ready smile, and caring nature.
t\1Jni nd cr Sidh u
Love, Grandparents,
Robbi •' SnodgrJss
- - - - - - - • L o v e , Mom and Dad
Mom, Dad, & Manbir
Marina,
I do a!l lbi11gs
through Chris/
lt'bo gi1 ·es me
S/l'ellglh.
MaJ 1 all J1our dreams conrze true/
Love, Grandn1a
DJ
0
Friends for life
You are such an amazing person.
Thank you for always being there
for me.
Poplstein
May yot1r futt1re bring you as many great
.
memones as yot1 gave us.
WE LOVE YOU!
Love alwa s, Owen
Mo1n, Dad & Karley
�As ~ee9
From the moment vou
were born and everv
moment since, vou
have brought us so
much Jov!
You are our
sunshine,
our only sunshine,
you've made us
happy for 18 years!
Mav event~
come true!
r\shl<.'y B.1ldwin
-A~~~
-A~~~~e~~~
-A~~.iAl)A,~
-o~ 5~"~' ~e- Etl~:t~~t
We, A1-t- --tc f:~A.A-d t'~ "j'CAAP~-e:t.-Ee.Mf
_
We've always
been proud of
you and are
blessed to have
you 111 our
All our loveMom, Daddy, Wi ll & Maggie
li ves- - -.....
Love
Mom, Dad, Robbie and Matt
Marina
CL>fi61<A'f'lA,L.A'JtoJJJ(
I .lur~11
\~.:irlli+i .....11.Jma
smit 1
\l ..1nn..1 s ..11..lm3
6ovl N\.s {:v-u~ ble.s.sed. u.s V0tlk
~
\ -:i..\
I dUr('n G"'
J ~ n11 t ,
p'fuiou.s v\V\u8k-tl'f Uke ~out
/)Je Love ,00U l.
,_,Mo1'1!l V\~ bZ)V\~
"'£elcNd, f ~~~M~(tMJ~~dl~
~e,e,~~,~~
~M/t14Jd,ft'M~·" 3Jch..1:4
We have watched you grow....
We like what we see... .
Good news is, the best is yet to come.. .
CowarnlatioJUl
We love youo Mom, Dad, Tyler & Christy
�•
I'm so
proud of
Cc~NCc~!
wl,~IUJ~~dc~~M-.
you!
Love,
All&&~,
Yc-M- ~~
Some people come
int? our 1ives and
quickly go. Some stay
for awhile and leave
footprints on our
hearts and we are
never, ever the same.
K\•lly •\.·.1k . K..l1hy llcu rr ,1111..I
,\ 1.rnuhk·r~iJhu
-J(e[f
-Anonymous
Good Luck
to :my
. l .
11tt e sister
.
.
-
I love youI
-Ward
Bill
t\ l ~g h.:i n
IJMrtN
You are our sunshine!
!l< ttj S AiKiKJ /
Love. Mom and Dad
••
.
.
~~~"'
~~fa"f
~~~'P'"f
N~~Alw~!
H~~ 1)~
A:s ~ou 00 t kvou0k life,, {A)~l"'- ~ou kP\ue, v\ ckoice, to .sit out O '(
WE HO PE YOU DANCE!
dV'i.tJtce ,
fl0e, A '(l All -so pYoiAd. of-00lA .
Love you! (mean it),
i\tloM . h. \1tk
\lt.\l t' \t\
�Jess ica
What a joy and
inspiration you have
been for 18 years!
Continue to live with
u are an
such happiness and
inspiration to us
strength.
all.
"Yflways make the
We- are- Jvyrvud efyvJ:L.
choice to dance)
l<eep shooting fo r
Love,
Jvfuffy. ))
Ro!h
C~
rowd,~
'r
......:.....;..;,,_,
-
the ~
I love youMom
Mo m , Da d, Ma tt,
Tay lo r, Jack, an d M ike
"Johnso n"
PITra!w --~I\
You light
up our
hves!
con g ratulatio n s
Love,
Holben &
Arthur
Families
1\nJr.,•w lh,tlh,•n
Lov e .
walke r , Mom , &
Linds e y
-
-.",.-,.d;-111 Fo-, ~
From the moment you were
born, we dreamed about
.,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ __ _ _ _-t
wh at kind of man you
wo uld become. You are
more then what we ever
imagined for our baby boy.
We love you and are so
very proud of you.
Love,
Morn~ Dad, & Tori
t:. P.l\1.'V ·\rih ur
'fAtulv\t ioM
David
You are a great son, and you have
always been our hero, since day
one.
We are so proud of you,
and we love you very much .
Love, Mom, Dad & Bekki
�We love you
and are so
' very proud of
you.
We are so very proud of you, Sarah.
You have overcome so much and
come through like a champion. You
are a true princess and we love you
very, very, much.
Love,
"Morn, Dad, Cbris, & Trevor
/!0eve e~o~ed. wAtckiK8 ~ou As ~od ve 8Yovvi-t fv-o1M.
OUY little pv-il-1le.ss ii-tto A be..Autiful ~OUK8 lA?{~.
~~ tke v-e.st of ~ou life be filled. witk 1M.uck
We love you.
Good luck
love, jo~, AAA kAppii-te.ss.
next year!
/!Je., lout ~o!A Ul'f~ 11l{!ACk ~
JvioHt ad 1>ad
J..ove,
Eliza.bet( Yt..!!:J-ox, C( Scott
Follow your dreams and rejoice in where they take youo
be there for you. We are so very proud of you and the fine young man
you have becomeo
Happiness always!
Lovell Momj) Dadj) Tye11 Piper, and jenny
�"I luwe- M 3rW:erjay ~ to li&u-thd my clUidervar~ ~ irvtltb tru:l:tv. ''
3johrv 1:4
. . Qur precious
daughter, beloved
granddaughter... God
has placed in your
heart, determination,
loyalty, and
compassion. May
your life reflect the
beauty and grace of
His plan for you.
We.lc,,vL1"M-- Daddy, Mama,
Casey, and Nana
/
airoe
You'll always
be
··top banana··
to us!
Love, Dad and Tami
�ATTHEW
-KateWe are so proud of our redhead!
We know you will be successful at
whatever yoi.. ..1ay •
Much Love,
Mom
and
Dad
Deana
Can 't believe you are a
senior. We w ill always
remember our
very proud of you.
l.!?ve,
"~3i¥t' .
lot/(!/
alway!,,
Mom , Dad an d Margaret
I
We are
DrJnJ MJ son O'Drll
Mom, Dad, and Shannon
NEIL,
You have always
walked the less
traveled path: a mohawk at 6, a rat tail at l2,
a shagging wagon a l 16, & weight lifting
before school at 18. Stay true to yourself and
\VC hope and pray this path leads to happiness
and fulfillment in life.
We believe in you.
Much Love,
Mom. Dad, Amy. Grann y. Rubie. Bu1ch & Mi 1zi
Y~!
Thanks for being such
a wonderful daughter
and sister.
Dad, Mom, and Maya
�Your first grade' teacher in
Ohio told us, "We would be
reading about you someday." A love
of learning, determination,
perseverance, and kindness
toward others are what you
carry with you daily.
Continue down that road and you will
su rely find success and happiness.
we love you more than you can ever imagi,ne.
Love, Mom, Dad & Ryan
May all of your dreams
come true!
ndy B.
Tbanks Brotller. for
lots of laugbs.
Loue ~,
Mom, D ad & Tottie
Enjoy!
Carie & Mark
Emily Matthews
· Congrats Andvman!
Vie are so proud
Of VOlll.
YOIUl fiQJHOW -
and
achieve .. vour
dreams.
Love, Mom and llllad
111.J~i lk ~ w.e 1e rv~: n(J,
mdi&i, lu,.,.AJ. I//~ th.e. dim/;,, w.e 1e
Gelllo;.,{//, h ~ /Jwte
kt butJvl'Uf (J,IA/i, /Jed,
<Utd ktld-f'IAf rJ#.e. ~ J a Um.e..
·q(J/l.e.IJ.P.A ' (,j lt.<:VUi- /,o, i.111~,
"/Jie fru/.uM " mq 1erun fa11- aw.<Uf W
ev.J?/Wf
f//PAJ.
b...f#l,
K iqqy
I am so blessed that
I will aways have
you for a friend.
M.ay all ot your dreams rome true .. .
I believe in you!
Love,
Your big sis
6~ a ~fal dianee
h da wit.al w..e can (ffl, /bi dcv1
May God bless you in all of your endeavors.
Love, Nana
�J oyfuJ
I nspirational
C aring
A nd we are so proud of you!
love,
Mom and Dad
You can thank us for the miracle that brought
you to this life.
""
You can thank us for showing you the stars that
shine above.
('/>
You can thank us for~teaching f9a{the things
that made us wise,.~
But how can we ever re;Jlly thank you for your
love?
~~·---------------------------------
Love, Mom & Dad
While our a~s may go in different
di ec~ions, we hope they bring us even closer
together.
>
We're proud of you Matthew, and hope your
dreams become realities.
Amber
W e
lov e
yo-u,
We are so prou~ of
you! I know ifyour
Mom WM still with
us, she woul~ feel the
same. You will
always be a ~aughter
to us.
AuntPiane S<
tlnc l e Ti! ick
Than.kl for beinJ an awe1ome,
1upportive, an~ lovinJ biJ 1i1ter. Mo1t
of all, thank you for being my
frien~
Congratulations
W;;ft.. lcAJ~,
H~~ ~ 7)d
�ohn
'
You've ~lwa~s made us
praui:I., an ar aff t.he
field!
May Gad bless yau
with happine55 and
§UC:C:e§§.
7~ i4 uo. oue dae ~ <f<J-«-
t:Utd that ffl-a4ea <f<J-U ~·
*OU ane ~d t:Utd t!of..Led ~
that.
*OU
•f..Le
~ O«n.
~ uo. oue dae
We lave yau.,
Ma111 and Dad
twea
cau.. 7~ <f<J-«-
~~· '*OU/
Att owi. toue ~,
Vad.
~- ~ea~ t:Utd flou
Adam
"Let your light so shine before men,lhal they may see your good works, and glorify your Falher which is in heaven."
Your lavorile scripturesays.
111111
Thanks for being our light these last years. Congratulations and-Shine On!'
.
Love,
Mom, Dad and
Robvn
A mt/
enz
for al l you've been.
for al l you are,
fo r all you will be,
And
fo r yo u always.
A Smite
(Q ~
aft t4e
~/
U'e toue ffOU·
We
are always so very yroud lif you ]e11i !
Love .
and
V ad. ~"'' ·
r
"'t·
�utgh Anne••.
tf, tMOfMetff
Nevefl a dtA , '
wi111 JaJfMe.
We are so proud of you!
Jue !ot1e you!
Lo'Vt~.
Mom, Peter, Jessica, Poppy 6- Granny
, '\
'
·1
if n11 m!:Jel is so111co111? wl1o·s so jillerf wit/1 love,
It's n /Jift tl1ey co11Stm1tly slinre,
if n11 t111f]el is so111eo11e w/10 looks out for otl1ers n11rf
jives t /1e111 n 11111¥Jr l1ere tll' tl1ere,
if m1 mlf]d is so111eo11e w/10 to11clies ya11r life wit/1 n
/rrnrt t/1nt·s hot/1 joyful mid wise,
Tl1e11 eve11 t/1011/)/1 yo11 rfo'1'1 l1nve /1nlo or wi1~s,
you're n11 nlLtJd i11 l111111n11 rfiSf]Hbe .
we a.re yroud ofyou
Mt1111,
0 11d
' zc
)t1111es
jasonR ul Cruffl
•••
JASON
,\ k.111111!!: I t...·.1kr
l IHI ll' ,d\\.I~ \ COIKl"l"lll'd
.\hnlll hn\\ nthlT' l~·l·I.
\X 'hl·11 tlw~ ·,.l" umn·ll.
l
lllll l)\l\llill .111itlllk
J,
'llll 111
1riggn
l ) 1hl· 1' ' ' l
\11,I
.tk, nnl -p1n1 '
''Ill\\ 1 lw1r ''!!11 1.
) 0111 ptl,<lhl gnl"' pnipll
I lt1 'lllll!! tll le> l"llJllll
\11d '0111 k1111I ·'"''l.llll l
l )lk1' t!wm .111111
Dear Jason, " peanut''
Having a son like you makes being a parent especially rc\\·arding- for you arc at a \vonderful tin1c in your life- a tin1e ot drean1s
and ne\v beginnings- and the pro1nise of your future unfold1ng is
an exciting thing to watch... As you come into your O\\ n, .1s ) ou
learn and gto\v and try ne\v things, remember that
!I •
LoYe,
�Thanks for always standing by me and
being a great big sister!!
Good luck at college!!
Love your little sister, Pammy
In your words , tn ~ our
warmt
in your Ii.opes, in your fieart
y our beauty softly sfiines.
You bring beauty to tfiis
world
zn so many special ways.
Lauren
Ann
Cook
f<..'n nifN FrJlin
we~re
so very!roud of you!
Love, 'Da ,
.7Vf 01n
and Ste phen
We wish you much success in eve1ythi11g
you do! We are proud ef1ou, and welcome
you into the list ef Cave Spring Alumni i11
ourfamily!
The Bostian/Cook Family
Keep the ':Attitude!"
We love you!
Mom, Dad, and Josh
Thank yo~C~~~· Spring for
29 years of memories! We
will always be Knights
through and through!
We were blessed with a special
daughter the dav vou were born.
we are proud of the voung ladv vou
have become.
we-w~you,, ~o ...
from vour familv
Mom, Dad. Brian, Blake,
scon and Karla
�Dance is the hidden language of the soul.
~Ao. qraf...o.11t
!Jt Je:f:J#J like: tJKfJ.Je:rfdr!ay t!Jltyvu
daKctd iflfo tJHY !team
a.1r·c1Yf5JfJ
j rtJud ef,JtJu ax.dy tJRr maJ§!
accv Hjlt-JA}1{f;X;frr.
.Yl!wayJfalltJwytJur kaJ:t aJyvu
lttj to JitW Aef5Atl
We
Bi:.'t sy
Barry....--~
I DOCTOR
llAWYER
I JNDIAN OllEF
Happinesss and success
in all of your endeavors
Ari.: Palozzola
Arie
P;:Jlazzol~
Mom. D_ad. and D;;r\Tid -
Matt
You have been a wonderful big brother
to me. I couldn't have asked for a better
o n e!
· Thank you for everything that you have
done for me.
Wherever life ta kes you, don't forget
..._......_;;;......--i.l;,...;;,,,,;o;~ that I' ll always be here for you and
Xl.ltl Puckcn
always love you.
a...;..;;,-
Al l my love:,
Megs
love, Mom and Dad
Arie
All our love,
J.wt, Jv/,tJm q; ~ a}d
f.Jm('S
It seems like only yesterday that we were bringing you
home from the hospital and now eighteen years later
you 're beginning a new journey. You have come from
being our little boy to a young man and the years have past
much too quickly. We have always been proud of everything that you have done in and out of school. You will
always be a star shining brightly in our eyes.
The memories we have, we will cherish forever. We
will miss sharing those special moments like learning
to walk, riding your first bike, playing all sports and
yes, learning to drive. The road to success is not an
easy one, but with your relationship to GOD, we know
that you will reach your destination safely.
We wish you the best life has to offer. Your
shining face and caring voice will be missed
as well as seeing you every morning to light
up the day.
Good luck and congratulations
GOD BLESS & De
Colores
All our love,
Mom, Dad, and Ian
�Betsy?
Take it all in
It's as big as it seems
Count all your blessings
Remember your dreams
- Jimmy Buffett
congratulations
little sis!
We are so proud
f\.J lh.• K\.'$ t'r
of you.
-Prov. 4:11-13
We aJl,e U.&uf pw-ud of~ ami,
~~Cn thu ~ paiJz, ~ a/le
akud h !dee, (U1/i ~ ~ ~
Uh<pin~h
~~~'
da- ~ paiJz, w.dL k ~Love,
Dad, Mom, and Aaron
Always remember tbe memories
we·ve sbared and tbe great
times to come.
Love,
'Betfi
and
You've been special since the
day you were born! We have
loved watching you grow into
the special person you are.
le.ii c~ lc-11,e,,
He~, 7)Nl., ~ Rc.
�Congratulations
Allie!
!'-'--W
1°MKks foV" bei~ wck AK A0lt.s01Nle bi6 sis t
Sood. liAck iK colll6e.
We love you!
6JNt AM Stepk
Jonny Wei arc
We.~-ic,
K..lthy lkllr.)'
Life is a journey.
We have started
- you off on this
journey with
love, faith, trust,
and direction.
The time has
come for you
to follow your
heart, trust
your abilities,
~~· and dare to
dream.
~~"~4Jb~!
leNL,
Good luck at Wake Forest!
Ta-Poob
Zac!
f\\OtA \l
You've made us
soproud. We
wish you
happiness and
God's Blessings
in your future.
\0
01t-1flO
T.Jr..1 G.Jrl.1nd
Wearn~ pmI of}WI
all our love,
Love
Mom, Dad, & Amanda
Love.
Dad,Mom,Seth, & Kaitlin
No111 and Grandma
We knew you cou Id do it.
R~vi-you'll
always be
''A,,~, . ~ I ., .,
our ~o""""
#
..
lc.v~,
Dad & Mom
,
~
'""'' V 0 ch\l.lM
We 1ov~ you
M@#i~~aJ
�Congratulations
Congratulations
LAIJ~E:r'J
to my precious
Melanie
Melanie Bla nding
Congratulations
lllEUI
You've been
better
than a dream
come true.
lave Mam
You have brought much love an~
joy to our liveJ. We are $0 prou~
ofyou.
Believe in yourself an~
Keach for the $tars!!!
Love>
Mom>Pa~ an~
«Precious»
Emily
~ose
From the first day of kindergarten through
high school , we ' ve always been so proud
of your scholastic ach ievements and
service to others.
Keep that beautiful sm ile and spirit as
your journey continues!
We love you>
Mom & Dad
Whatever y ou ~o, work at it with all your heart, a1 working for the
Lor~ ...
Colossians 3.23
You are
my pride
and ]oy!
Abby
&eVI •••
~nd
t\ my Col>leniz
Dad, Mom, Scott, Molly & Sam
�Congratulations
To My China Doll
We are so very
Nosi lla 1\lul llns
We arc 10 vcry}ro1a( of
.yon. yo11 A«vdec1t tAe
wiJtt( 6cnccifft 11:y wi123f1
)(fJW
proud of you
Nosill..l 1\1ulllns
.Mayyo1(r ft.9~ cued
.PftJ1i!!a a!!1JtJx JvtulliJif
it't fi}l(efar.JOI! to jfy.
dre-t1.HCJ COllL(; tmt:far
JOI{
Love YOu Alwaa1s
Mom, Dael, and all your pets, Precious. Tijfcmy Rose, Taz, and Starr the rabbit
1\1.uy
Congratulations Sugar
We loved you first and will
love you always.
Love, Daddy & Mommy
Uc.~lh \V~hb
'"Yrt'nce..rr "yo11 ttrc « u•oitl.C1jd da11:5f...tcr a1td 1iffcr,
tftc 6a6y of 011rjaHu/y
..1\ 1 try allyo11r dreaHL! ro11te tri1e.1
J.ovc,
MOM. DAD. ALAN. DAVID. & WESLEY
Ch ..1ntcl Albc.•rt
There are painters who
transform the sun into a yellow
spot, but there are others who,
thanks to their art and
intelligence, transform a yellow
spot into the sun.
-Pablo Picasso
Wt are veryJnmd efytJu/
LtJve,
)vf.J)Jlt, 'Dea/ ?O!cl ])t<l'C
From the West Coast to
t he East Coast and everywhere in betweenLook at all the
experiences you've had in your
life that have prepared you for
you future.
Though you can't bel ieve it , the
future holds even more wondrous
and exciting experiences for you to capture.
Use the wisdom you 've ga ined thus far and grasp the best for
your future.
And if you get a little wet, or break a string, or tear a hem,
remember, you'll always have your family .
We, lc,v.t- 4fCM- ~ wie- v~ fu'~ -c~ wM 4f'JM- v.e:
Aae~ ~wk, ~M- V.t- &,u,c~.
Love
Mom, Bob, and l<atie
�Congratulations
•
~~
.........o..,,,,.. wit & smile has
Dina Taher
J
l!oue
always brightened up
my life!
Go for your dreams and
l<now, I'll always be
there for you !
,__,61<-LN,_,
E rin M a rlowe
You bringjoyto our
lives.
We are very prou d
ofyou.
I/foul
Love always,
floWt., ~Ad. AM 1YWL
- Mom
conura}ulations
L naz!
Lyndsey llcynolds
'Dance
wtth iOV!
La
~~a, " Fri en ds are
'Dance
with love!
'Dance
With faith!
Jvf01n,
'Dad & 'Drayton
friends
fo rever if the
Lo rd's the
Lo rd of
th em. "
- Mic h ae l W. Smit h
WitJa
)l.'1rn1for P..:h.·r~ t\'
,JLH ..I i !ltp.Hn\·k
Jo"e
leaJ.:niEe~
son.
We're so proud of you &
love you more than words
can say.
Love,
MOM&
DAD
�JV[ereditfi ~
We ar~ s_o proud of the special
young l9dy ~ou have
-grown inte!
You 'll always be our
"sunshine."
Love} DAD & MOM
-
STACEY
We a1te aa
fttzo«d al- ~·
1foa a1te ~ ~~
«Je wife,
~ ~co~~d
Congratulations!
Mom & Dad
Dusty
You're a
class act!
We wish vou
everv
happiness.
Dustin Griffin
You are a dream come true!
'We are so proud of you
Love,
Mom &Dad
Tbere·s a new Ninja TurtleI
Dear Sarah Hart,
~,.,,.........,
....._.;;...o
Ko;,..ann
y 1.oi.
1dgr.,
_-r
.......,.
We're proud
of your
many
accomplishm ents over
the last
12 years·
Good luck as
· ·y ou
pursue your
d..re,ams.l
Love Always
Mom, Dad & Lara
Thank y ou for giving us these
first eighteen wonderful years.
~'ve learned so muchfrom you
and with you. Your love of life,
your wonderful sense ofhumor,
andyourgenerous spirit can take
you wherever you want to go.
Sarah :):ichs
Work hard,
have fun out
there, and stay in
touch!
Love,
Mom&Dad
�LJ111dz,,
We made it...after 18
yo 'F ~jtn and troubled
and u ne Mhelping hand
nothing, nothing is going right,
close your eyes and think of me,
and soon I will be there
to brighten even your darkest
night. ..
You just call out my name
and you know wherever I am
. ' ...
I 'll com e runn1n
I'll be there ...
You've got a friend. (James Taylor)
years! I am so prou d of
you and all that you have
acco1n p lished in the past
year. I love you so m u ch,
never forget that!
Wagz
K.llll' Pappas
LYA H"~
Pe~ ._t -,
LLELizuveth
Peggy Daffron. Elizabeth Mulva ney • •ind Amanda Barnhart
Kelli
�5up€J\ Squi 1\€5 to
Champion Kniohtsl
'Weve made it through a lot together
over the past 8 years- first days ofschool,
proms, and graduations. I want to let
you know that I am so proud ofyou, no
matter what you do, and I am so happy
. " next aoor
J
to be your "b'1g sis
Love, Joan.na
You'll alwavs be our
"sister"
Thanks for the wonderful memories and
best wishes for a bright, shining future!
from the Missus' Harrison, Lawrence, Parker & Steffen
We have watched you grow up over the
years,
And shared the learning,
the joys and the tears,
We've seen you become the person
who you are today,
A beautifu l young lady
and so spec ial to us
in every way.
Through the years
you have brought our hearts many smiles,
And even through any hard times,
you made it a ll worthwhile.
We will always be here for you,
always right by your side,
Whethe r it jus t be to Iisten to you,
or to be your guide.
We can't lead your life for you
and protect you from all harms.
But our love will be embrac ing you,
as if you we re in our arms.
We aw 1~ ~of. 'fffi.4,/
For good ti mes and bad
ti mes, I'I I be on your side
forever more-that's what friends are for ...
12.eack /M th.e MCi/l/J/
.fewe, M(#11,, cud UJdiimn
Love, Mom
�ta the class of 2002
Bottom: D ina Taher. F irst Row : Kate S ower, Meredith Tenison, Dagny
Patton, Mary Kathryn Lee, Betsy James, Jenny Welfare, Jenny Carlton,
Allison Cribbs . Second Row : Katie K e s ler, Angel a Garcia, Erin
Marlowe , Marissa Harris, Karl a Hoffman , L esley G oodman , Chad
Smith, Kelly Dug gar, M eg an Terry. Third Row : D e va Jones, Ste phanie
Henderson, Johnathan Plichta, M ary Parker, Bridget T ainer. F ourth
Row: Jason Nanz, Matt Lynch, Patrick Orcutt, C a theri ne Finkler, J ohn
Sipher, Josh Stowers, B en Whitt, Greg Boatwrigh t. Fifth Row : R achel
Currier, Karie Murphey, Sam Bro adhurst, Adam S o wde r, M a tt J ohn son,
Daniel Eggleston, Philip Furrow. Sixth R ow : A manda B ohon , Lau ren
Cook, Carrington Nichols, Laura Fitzpatrick, Lauren Fox.
�carrf"!JfOl1
Nichols
OUR PRINCESS
;f,iqy yoN Hever lo.se yo1rr seHse of'J';()OHder
AHda /Nays, "! ho15e yoN N illdaHce "
;f,iqy a llyotrr dreaMs eoMe tn1e!
Jue are so very 15rvNdof'yo1r!
Love A/way~
MOf'lt Mik? Luk?
cMr1 ng1on N ic h ois
11.f!A Drew
f.w~~£12,
~~~
All ison Cribbs
~~~
T ime rnay com e . tirne m ay g o an d
you rnay tower abov e m e .. . b ut
you w ill 21lwcivs b e m y b aby!
Love, Mom
J..1 s0 11 C r u ff .i n d
L.:iu r ("n I to0kw.J y1\1 ..1lcolm
I never t ho ug ht I'd feel this way and as
far as I'm con cerned
I'm gla d I got the chance to say
That I do be li eve I lov e yo u
And if I should ever go away
well t hen close your eyes and t ry
To fee l t he way we do today
And the n if you can remembe r .
l<eep sm ilin' keep sh in in '
l<nowing yo u can always count on me
for su re
That's w hat friends are for
For good t imes and bad times I'l l I be
o n yo ur side fo rever more
That's what fri end s are fo r
1kan/u ~" ~ uwk a c;ood fuend/
-Lauren -
f wU 1jCM-C~ ~ &£#
ic/t- ~ ~!
-J ason -
fc nn y \ Vclf..1rC'
i\."SSk ..1 \ V..,, lf.J r C'
, lc,,v~ "j'CA,4- -ic-
~~~~,
do.~ #Wile awad ~·
~
WeaM-~~ 100 o/o.
lcAJL, .~essi,ca
ave &ro ght so m u ch happine ss
and joy to our lives ....
We a re so proud of you!
M ay all your d re ams come true !
We Love you ve ry much
Mont and Tim
S unshine smile
a n d thoughtful eyes
with a heart that's full of love,
C h oose a path,
s1nell the flowers,
and enjoy the stars above.
Be earnest and produ c tive and
b e respected by your peers.
You'll live a nice and pleasant
life for ni.any, 1nany years.
Love, Dad
�Auto Repairs
Towing & Recovery
6 ad tuck Class
of 20021
Andrew G. Roth, M.D., F.A.C.S.
FLINT'S
SERVICENTER, INC.
Barton A. Thomas, M.D.,F.A.C.S.
2726 Franklin Road
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone: 540-342-1533
Office Hours by Appointment
Telephone: (540) 344-8756
FAX: (540) 344-0906
C.P. "Pat" Flint
Rick Flint
We make more than iust brovm boxes •••
•
•
•
•
•
•
Point of Purchase Displays
Table Top Displays
End Cap Trays and Displays
Pallet Packs
Specialty Cartons
Product Packaging
~
CORRUGATED CONTAINER
CORPORATION
6405 Commonwealth Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 4-0500
n
128 Corrug¢ed Lane
Piney Flats, TN 37686
(423) 538-8191
100 Development Lane
Winchester, VA 22601
(540) 869-5353
www.ccc•o:x.co111
Serving Industry & Business since 1963 • Member of AICC & FBA
30 l Thomas Mill Road
Holly Springs, NC 27540
(919) 567-0800
�CAVllPBIMG
AUTO BOD~. IMC.
GO KNIGHTS!
c. vee V\_,10 vLe v
/
5920 Starkey Road - Roanoke,VA 24018 - 989-6582
OWN ER: Dean Martin
FOREMAN: Daniel Williams
N~vsev~es~~~~~~~~~~
.5~ >21 .St. Ci v~etJ
Rd..
iraSHIBAI~
R otA l!\,OY<.e, VA 2 401 4
1 -S 40 - l) <:?l)-21 2 :2
1 - ~ g ?.? - -~ 0 ~> - 5 j g 0
Cassels, CPA., P.C.
Certified Public
Accou11~ta11ts
5568 Penguin Dr.
Roanoke, VA 24018
As graduating seniors of the class of 2002 you will venture out
~to the wo rld to pursue your dreams. We at GE offer our best
(540) 989-7695
Fax (540) 989-7695
washes and our hope for your prosperity in all you do.
We know that you face many individual challenges in the coming
years and we are confident that you will overcome each one.
You have worked toward your goal and achieved it, and foe this
we congratulate you.
We invite you to find out more about exciting careers with GE.
www.ge.com
•
WP. bung good thmgs to //fe
- - - - - -·
(703) 772-1530
[[(fil i
ff{~~
3009 Bramble1:on Ave .
Roanoke.Va
�Food & Drug
'
t
11 ············ Eleve\\ co\\Ve\.\le\\t- loc""t-lo\.\s!
�Your Award
Winning
Neighborhood
Restaurant!
F.AMOUS
Salutes the Class of 2002
Goodspeed
Learning
Center
AP CLASSES; ADVANCED MATHS & SCIENCES
FRENCH, SPANISH, ADVANCED
'
COMPOSITION, HISTORY, SAT/ PSAT PREP
CLASSES
CALL NOW
FOR
INDIVIDUALIZED
TUTORING
989-9665
~!J~9ne_
"PtAK
3 710 Wiifiamwn, &ad.
~'
~ POHNTIAl
" l'• '
•,
\
V.fl24012
(540) 563-4488
"""
FAMILY C H I ROPRAC TI C
Dr. Brian K. Wagoner
CHIROPRACTOR
2754 Electric Rd. Suite B
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540)774 -7732
L.H . SAWYER PAVING CO.,
INC.
'tollow tlie road t·o quality:
P.O. Box 20782
Roanoke, VA 240 18
540.353.3 154
MATTRESS~DEPOT
"Tiie B edding Specialist" - Locally Owned and Operated
<§!}).est Selection of Premium
Bedding ... Serta, Sealy, Simtnons.
Brambleton Ave.
Br:uubleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
FREE ESTIMATES
.~o39
-1.•H~ _t1fc11111o r e · / )ri1 •1·
<'i11frn1. I': I 2.:;.153
Phone: (540) 389-2768
Fax: (540) 389-2725
Stan Puckett
989-33'10
Towne Square Plaza
1,184 Towne S<1uare Blvd.
Rom1oke. VA 2-tO l l
36l-3330
Fina11ct11g cwailable
�1'/ZZA
SANDWICHES
SOUi'
SALA OS
PASTA
;,;;;;The class Of 2002
J
JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE
1,
(
~
THERE'S SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
Ridgewood Farms Shopping Center
389-7900
Call for 1?.e1ervation1
3505 Franklin Road, s.w.
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
(540) 981-0222
FAX (540) 342-0406
die
ndroom
•
Brambleton Plaza
4212 Brambleton Ave.,
s.w.
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
'
Telephone: 989-8777
Ice Cl'eam & Chocolates
i-{<w ·d Rv 'The r
1»< "-.\ <>ri <·111Til n
Promenade Park (Rt 419 & Colonial) 776-9854
;:11 H )ker'·
.c.-.1<H 1rr-11 11
.
c11.)~l q;<1r~ <..;! 1 1 _,,
f!{ltl< <' 'f) l l I 1r<l~gl J ·~J
-, ~( I/ J-$1 '1'11 •11 11 1 lrl \ I '
I'''' 11 1< 1h1 , \ ~ ~', I k
' I',...._"- Ir I JI I
I
< I
t
'~
-,
I • ii 1gJ t •\\ t ,qt
J.(
I • 1>-1< 1
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f I I !rd )
dH
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II
�~
>HYUnDRI
DRIVING IS BELIEVING
ISUZU
Go farther.
$SUZUKI.
Engineered IO fit your life.
r81
~ ~·.
DRIVEN.
®
VDLKSWAGIN
Drivers Wanted.
l#l*l =W ;\Ii~)
TheBeau9'ofAlJ.WheelDrive
.DAEWOOe
More than a new car.
A new experience.
George R. Pelton,
Pl{ESIDENT
We're your source
for eight exciting
transportation choices.
\Xie offer you one low,
N o H assle price, our lowest price,
guaranteed. First Team Auto Mall
gives you expert maintenance and lots
of assurances ... including our 10 year,
100,000 mile warranty on all used cars.
We invite you and
your family to stop in
for a visit. We can
show you a huge selection
of new and used vehicles. You're sure
to find one that's just right for how
and where you want t o drive.
At First Team Auto Mall, the thing
that comes first is you.
HYUNDAI • ISUZU • SUZUKI
6520 Peters Creek Rd. • 540-362-4800
NISSAN • VOLKSWAGEN • SUBARU • DAEWOO
6900 Peters Creek Rd. • 540.,366 .. 4830
�6613
FAZOLl'S SALUTES CAVE
SPRING HIGH SCHOOL.
SYLVA'.'< BROOK
Ro.
DIAMOND
RKE,
p AVJNG
SFALCOrXIlNQ,.
R ES IDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
12 menu items priced under $4. Dine-in, drive-through, and carry-out available.
We cater for school functions, church groups and office parties.
FREE
I NDUSTRLAL
ESTIMATES
985-5655
EARNEST B ECK.'<ER 0W'.'IER
"" ~
~' 5:.~· )J)
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\
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(
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1
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Real Italian. Real Fast:i
SALEM: 1940 West Main Street/Phone: 540-389-4300
One coupon per person. per visit at parricipaiing Fazoli's only. Nol vahd with any 01he1 oiler
Congratulations Class of 2002
VA 2401 8
u
r=rr--
0
1311 letn
,
v
-acltfresses for invitations
c..~ a1111ouncements
-weac{i113s, births, Christmas
"'custom _pr~jects
(540) 776-5795
Terri Bell Casler
FOOR
WW
i..
~JAR
C, o \A.~'( A" IA
\At\.oV\.-S
k
C,\As.S. o \.
RENT A CAR
Most Major Credit Card Accepted
Rent By Day. Week. Or Month
Cars. Min i Vans. Trucks & Cargo Vans
Delivery Service
Direct Insurance Billings
432 7 Old Cave Spring Rd.
Serving the Roanoke Valley Since 1981
774- 1750
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Orthodontists
3231 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
;z
0
0 I
;z
~
VIRGINIA WESTERN
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
~b-e_;,·~erO-~
3095 Colonial Avenue, P.O. Box 14007, Roanoke VA 24038
Admissions Office: (540) 857-7231- Information Center (540) 857-VWCC
Start with us!
776 - 0600
�A Handyman.
Every Home Neds One.
"'The Sig Nome In Smofl Jobs.. ._
Fully Insured & Guaranteed
Free Estimates
Free Service Calls
Experie nced Craftsmen
3334 Brambleton Ave.
Your §ingle §ource for Quality,
774-4454
JIM MARKEY
Low Cost Home Repairs.
WASTE MANAGEMEl\rf
PHOTOGRAPHY
Roanoke, Virginia
(540) 989-6522
GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 2002
•
2508 West Main Street
Salem, VA 24153
(540) 38 7-4056
(800) 342-9532
(540) 387 - 4398
*
**
Sweet 9reaIQs
v-~
~·
attress Outlet
'Pag $£eg~ attd ~~eep CBette•
Gooo LucK
1313 Washington Ave.
Vinton, VA 24170
540-981-2800
KNI GHTS
3214 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
540-774-9669
�rinarians To Cats
J.
otmulch?
D.V. M.
KIMBERLY JESSUP, D.V.M.
LEANNE KA LINSKY, D. v. M.
CONNIE
C ANODE,
2750 Electric Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
(540)989 -1 400
Sou t fi e r 11 Styles
"Need insurance for your wheels?''
11
Far A
Berrnt01l New Ya11
11
'FLLll Service Salon
· I 11ci11/;-;
. \ails
( ·orrcrli1 •c ( ·olor
·tr 11.ri11_q
• ')I // .\ Sll.tj ( • Jlit'l"ll/I."
· I i11111i119
1
* 15 % off for all studen ts and staff*
. J funli11qtvn .Hills' Na::::n
(540) 772-3321
'/«){~11okc. ' l 'i1~qi11ia
Corporat e rurnrslled apartments noor plans. options and more!
•o.!.o
tlON
-od
~OMES
HoNEywoodliviN~.coM
Kevi n Ratcliff
Accounts/M arketing Administrator
NASH & ASSOCIATES, LLC
STEVE NASH
Senior Account Agent
Office (540) 774-0888
Fax (540) 772-9456
3101-H Honeywood Lane
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
www.apartments.com/honeywood
Professionally Managed by HHHunt
(5-10l.H 2 - 9876
FA X (5 -1013-12 - 9673
Allstate Insurance Company
4664 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke. VA 24olS
540/989- l l 89
Timothy T. JanowicL. DDS. MS
l'r.Klkc• 1.im11c·d I c> 1)r ihc>dun 1ks
J. Richart.I Sv it/.e r. D.D.S.
Pipk•m,11c· 1\mc· ri<.-.1 n bc)ard l'f
Being in good hands is the only place to be:"
221 'i
i\~ : 1pk
'i1rc'l'I
\ 1111 <>11 . \ 11 ~ 111:1
.:!-11 7l) 2 ~2 1
I 111 ail \ 11rlh11 v • rl>nc·1 n1111
~1rc hc)d o11 1 ks
�as
•
2121 Colonial Ave . .SW, R.oanoke, VA 24'015
( 54'0)~+~-585~
Ice Cream
Yogurt
Custom Oesserts
Brambleton Drug
3328 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, VA
CAR AUDIO,TINT AND PERFORMANCE GEAR
CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 2002
AND LOOKS FORWARD TO SERVINC YOU
IN THE YEARS TO COME FOR ALL YOUR
AUTOMOTIVE STEREO AND PERFORMANCE
~
m
~
free delivery
senior citizen discounts
(540)774-8309
'lf.'e arc proud
to serve you!
Visa & MC
in house charge acoounts
major third party plans
NEEDS! THANK YOU.
3404 Brandon Ave. SW
Roanoke. VA. 240 18
34 5- 7311
4520 BRAMBLETON AVE.
WWW. TRAFFI K- JAMZ.COM
<C®Il11qutr;a1R\iliilGilfili®lill§ (l:fi<Dl§§ ®ff
540-774-7650
GO KNIGBTSIII
i@,!))2IlU
�)ANUS LEARNING CENTER
OPTOMETRIC
EYE CLINIC, P.C .
5051 Ranchcrest Dr.. S.W. Roanoke.VA 24018
&
•
EYE EXAMS- ClllLDREN
•
f ,'ISHION EYEWEAR FULL SERVICE O!YrJ C,\L
ADULTS
•
SPCTAC"ULAR FRA~11: COLLECTION
•
ALL TvP1:
D EPT .
• SATlJIW1\ y
Callie R. Bow les (M.A./Ed.O.)
(540) 989-64 00
Cowr,,cT
&
L1l NSES
EV EN ING HOURS
S ALEM
1 15 B ou LEVi\fm. SALEM
~---387-1183
-
PROFESSIONAL THERAPIES,
William S. Mercer, PT
INC.
Partner, Di rector of Sevices
1421 T hird SLreet
Roanoke, V irginia 24016
Ph: (540) 982-2208
FAX: (540)982-7637
1 I I 0 Vinyard Road
Vinton, Virgin ia 24179
Ph: (540) 343-0466
FAX : (540) 345-226 1
Vicki H arwell
(540) 345-3553
208 Market Street
Roanoke. Virginia 240 I I
Irnprinted Sportswear
Embroidery
Quality Screenprinting
Custom Design
•PD•T~
37 Market Streer Se
Roanoke, Va 240 11
e-mail: roanokc@hipeak.com
CARILION
$akers Priving $chool
Famil y Medecine
Colonial A venue
M .0 .
M AR IE L. M ALINCHAK, M.D.
STEPHEN A. M ORGAN, M.D.
W ILLIAM P. W HITNEY, III, M. D.
THOMAS
www.hipeak.com
540-345-4977
Fax: 540-345-3719
Cellular: 540-798- I232
S tore manager:
Joy Wii.eman
E-Mai l : bmercer @ptor.com
3512 Brambleton Ave
Roanoke,VA 24018
(540) 774-9223
Congratu lations ctass of 2002!
J.
FABRICIUS,
3390 Colonial A venue
Roanoke, VA 24018-3740
Phone 540-772-0555 Fax 540-772-1360
CAVE SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH
H/\YW/\llll l'A YTUN
MOP';
All\ NA'./!U
kl:'> I •\I l<A N l
I UWl:.L:'i. :>UA P.
&
PAPER TOWELS
"i 4f) I ~4 1.()() I">
~w 1 1111,111 ""' ' ' \·1
·"'· f·
1<tiAM 1K1 .
,
240 11-2399
487 3 Bramble on AVl!nue, S. W.
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 989-6136
Fax (540) 989-065 3
�PETAL
PUSHERS
Linda B. Sanders
Melinda Amos
Sandra Wilson
e ROANOKE. VA 24018
OAK GROVE PLAZA
2009 F ELECTRIC RD.
989-0085
FAX989-9023
L YNN VIA- OPTICIAN
PROFESIONAL ADVICE
lN FRAME AND LENS
SELECTION
ADULT- CHILDREN'S
EYEWEAR
R EPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS
LOCALLY OWNED
989-5036
�accolade
Lauren Casler. Ash ley Castro. Claire Craft. lenn i fer Fralin. lennifer
Peters. Kristen Gli niecki Jeanette Bowman. Megan Bowles: 2"' 0 ROW: Dana Roth .
Kriss ie Howell. Sara Morgan. Lindsay Seiler. Laura Hanson. Erin Coffman. Grace
\i\lilson; Back Row: Ciana Brown . Chuck Suslowicz. Josh Eanes. Ji ll 1vloore. Karol ina
Roszak. Lau ra Cassels. Katie Wagner. Ke lly Peak.
act II
M ackenzie Myers. Ben Deneka . Beth Silverstein: BACK ROW: Aaron
Weisberg. Melan ie Kinney
Adam, Morse I 07
Adams. Ch r is I 07
Adam s, Meagan
I I7
Adams. Scott 99. I 08.
161
Adki n s. Christopher 16 I
Ad ki ns. Jo h n I I 7. I 56
Agee. Jess ica I I 7
Agee. Lauren 161
Agu i lar . Letic ia 44
Aguila r . Noemi 161
Ahmad. Sophia 142 . 161
Ala m i . Sarita I I 7
Alam1 arnil i. N eda I 61
Al he rt Chantel I 3 7 44
Alexander Brean n e 161
Allen . ,>\ Iesha I 6 I
Alkn l(l•llv I I 7
Allt:·n Lur..,Lan 77 l) L l)b 97
I 17
Mr. Steve Alle n I 76
Ms. Pame la A ltieri I 76
Alva rez . A manda I I 7, 120
Amm en. Anna Marie
89.95
Amos. M isty
23. I I 7, 122.
150
A mos. A manda I 76
A mos. Ryne I 17
A nderso n. Ben I 06. I 07. 161
Anderso n. Nathan 28. 44
Apgar. Mary 24 , 37. I 17, 150
Arangurcn-Gonzolez. Carlos 96.
art club
FRONT ROW : Paul Nevin. Amber Cox. laime Radecke. l<ate Sawyer. M,1Ckenzie
Myers. Soph ia Ahmad. Sarah Beltran. Sk ie M ire. A m y Bonner: 2"1' l~OW : Heather
Lloyd. Abby Moslow. Stephen Leach . Sheridin Wright. Chrisandra lord an . 1\lelanie
Blanding. Kelly Peak: Back Row: 13en Denc'ka . Sarah Kufel. Am.rnda T.1ylor. Sara
Morgan. Chelsea Pevarski. Michael Ford. Lauren Copd.111d. Gingc'r Harris. C.1rolyn
Lepper
Arthur . Shawn 44
Asb ury, Randy 87
August in e. Eleanor I 17. 124
Au stin . Alyssa 79. I I 7
A u stin. Ave lyn
87. 108. 1 17
A u stin . Beau
77, 93
A u stin , Kristin 161
A v e r y . David 34. 44. 50
Backus. Jordan 16 1
Bac kus. Lucas I I 7
I I7
Armentrout. Andre w
16 I
Arnold . Derek loseph
44
Arsura. Alex 82 , 16 1
A rthur. Davey 3 1. 44. 90
A rthur . Ju stin 161
A rt hur , Mage n 161
44
Ba lze r . Orcw I 06 . 107. 1 17
BANDROOM. THE 224
Bandy. Clay 161
Bane, Katie 89, 95
Bane. J< elli 89, 95, I 08
Bann ing. Jeni 38. 44. I 04
Ba rbe. Logan I I 7
Ba rinca u , Reed I 08
Barnes . Megan I I 7. 156
Barnett. Chance 44
Barnett. Mo ll y 161
Barnhart. Ama nda 20. 27. 44.
139
Ba rn h ill. Ha nnah 35. 40. 45 .
54. 89. 95 . 15 I. 184
Ba rnhil l. Ral..'he l I 6 1
Ba rrett . Br it n ey I b I
Barrett. Dre\v 45
Barrier. A ll iso n 16 1. 167
Barrier. Mt.?ghan 16. 40. 45 .
88. 89. 9-!. 95. I 04. I 05 . 149
Ba rri nea u. Brea n ne 93
Barr ineau. Reid 161
�al l district
F RONT ROW: Mary Delancy. John Sipher. Mike Ireson. Ca1hcrinc Finkler: 2:-m ROW:
Myles King. Susan Dickerso n. Nas1assia Dingman, Erin Tai ner, Kathryn Kostura; BACK
ROW : S u mmer Hudson, Daniel Eggleston, Joe Pirro, Kristin Austin. Jos h Stowe rs, Cai tli n
Flanag;1n
symphonic brass
concert band
FRONT ROW: David Robb ins. Jessie Booth. Adam Jones. Katie Eggleston.
Alesha Allen. Thomas Oshida. Brenda Bredberg. Mall Lynch: 2No ROW: Lee
H.enslcy. Frances Wimmer, Audrey Hinchey. Alic ia McKinley. Casey Bryant.
Clay Bandy. Jonathan Wheeler: Back Row: Troy Kaase. Alex We lch. Summer
Hudson, Cole Foor. Mike Griffin. George Leffue. David Lefeve rs
symphonic woodwinds
FRONT ROW: Ashley Dooley. Philip Furrow. 1'vl att Cavin. M ichael Nelson. l0hn Sipher. Erica
D0malski. Claire Craft. J«1rl,1 Hoffman: 2NI' ROW: Myles King. Deva Jones. Eric Nanz. l0sh
Stowers. Drew Singleton. 0,111 l~eed. Mark Vitello. Tyler Rd,urn. Ev.:111 Buckky: Gack Row:
Andrew Greene. Peter Coats. M ichael Gee. Daniel Eggleston. Brian lohns0n. M ike Ireson.
Jason N.1nz . Andy Holder
FRONT ROVV: Kathryn Kostura. Kelly Bradshaw. Ama nda Bohon. Lesley Goodman.
Mary Delaney. Ashley Wright. N.:istassia Dingm,1n. Kumkum Sarkar 2ND ROW:
Tillian Kilculkn. Cath.:'rine Basham. Sonya Bh.wsar. Erin T,1in.:'r. Bridget Ta iner.
S,1m.:1nth,1 lko,1dhurst. Catherine Finkler B.Kk Row: Ben Whitt. Cole i\.lauer. Joe
Pirro. Kristin Austin. Caitlin Fb nagan. Amanda GL'ldston. SusJn Dickel'Sl'll. April
M s. Vickey Barton I 76
Barton. Raynor I I 7
Barto n . Robert I 17. I 18
Basham. Catheri ne 161
Bas ham, Harrison I 07, I I 7
BASl<IN ROBB INS 229
Bauma n . Andy 45 , 49. 88, 94.
Bauman. Ma r k 88 . 94. 16 r,
191
Bauman n . Jodie Co rri ne45
Ba u mann. l<acy 161
Baumgardner . Sha n tel le I 61
Beac h y. Leti s ha 45. 63
Beahm. Be n jam in I I 7
Beale. Da n iel I I 7
Beckner. Brian I I 7
Beheler. lason I I 2
Behl. A u stin 35. 44 . 4 5
Belcher. Cory? . 45. I 07
Be khcr . Ca r rert 89. 95
Blanding . Me lanie 45. 61. 138
Blanding . Scott 77. 9.3, 96. 97.
161
Blanding. Trevo r I I 7
Blev ins. Claire .. 161
Ms. D ianaBl iss I 76
Boatwright. Catherine 82. 161
Boatwright. GrC'g -+ 6. I I I
Boatwrigh t. Jessica 93
BL1ccab<.' lla. A nthon v
46
Boggs. A ndrew\ 16'1
Bohland . JL1n I 07
Bohrn. l<ath ry n I 2. 4(1
Bolwn. A manda 46 . 15 5
Bohon. Janws 77. 93, 1t11
Bohon. Jo shu a I I 7
Bohon. Sarah -16
Boitnotte . Chri s I I 7
Bonner . Amy -+6 . 51. 7 1. 150
Ek1 1w. ,-\ ndrc\\' 4t1
Bel l. l u lie 26. 79, I 17
Beltran. Sara h 25. 142 . 161
Be n n ingto n . Casey 16 1
Be n so n . Brian I I 7
Be rg loff. Reed I 6 I
Ber nardo . Shan no n 161
Berry. Me li ssa 19. 86. 10-+ .
I 17 . 186
Beu ry . len n ifer 98. I 08. 16 1
Beu ry. l<at h y 45. 6-+. 176
Ms . Bon n ie Bew . I 76
Bhavsar. Harsh 161
Bhavsar. Sonya 79 . 16 1
Bialek. Robert 16 1
Bie rwagen. Matt hew
09.
161
BishL1p. As hleigh N iL'hL)ie -+5
Bis hop. l< iersten 161
P. lai r . Lau ren -+5 . -flJ
BI a k e. I u Ii an n t.:' I C' I
Boone. Emil y 161
Mr . Rand y Boone. I 0.3.
176
Boone. Pa ul I I 7
BL1one. Sara I 04
Booth . lessica 16 1
Boucher. Pit'1Te8l? , CJ 5
Bm1rgrnis. lam ic 35.-+6 {12.
156
Boush. Alli S<..111 I b I
Bova . lacob I 6 I
Bova . lake 88. ~N. 9-+. l/5
BL1wd0I. lcss ica 161
BOWt'rS. Brad 90 . I I 7. I l)L)
8L1\VC'l"S. lcssic a -1(1. I {1 I .
170. I q I
Bowles. ll'rern\' I t1 I
Bo\\'ling. i\lcgh.111 -ft>. 101
Bowman . Jt'ant' ttl' Io I.
J l) I
�upper jazz band
FRONT ROW: Casey Bryant. Noah z. Spring. Caitlin Flanagan. Kar la Hoffman B;\CK
ROW: Bri an lohnson. Cole Mauer. Cole Foor. lason Nanz. Dan iel Eggleston. M ike
lleson
FRONT ROVV: Lesley Goodman . Kel l y Duggar. Taylor Savage. Meghan Barrier .
Lauren Goldsmit h: 2'' ROW : Courtney 1vlarshall. Chan1el 1\lbcrt. Ka ti e McAden.
Jason Cruff. Melanie Kinney. Deva !ones: Back Row: Josh Stowers. Amber Cox.
Brent !ones. Ma tt Dalton. I l ollie Dunc.:in .
Bowman. M ark 55
Boyce. Leigh I 6 I
Boyce, M ichae l 15. I I 7
Boyd . Trey 161
Boyer . Johnathan 77 . I I 7. 93
Boyer. Sa mantha 12. 156 , 16 1
Boylan . Kathryn I 08. 16 1
Boylan. Patrick I 06. I 07 . I I 7
Boyle . A llison I b I
Boyle , Ry an 13. -+6
Braden . Ashlev 16 I
Bradford . l<el l ~ 47.104. 136
Bradsha\AI . l<ci lv 117. 132. 133
Bradsha'"' Lee 96
BR A 1\tl Bu- T 0 I\! DR LI ( I 2 2 9
Brammer M ich ael -17 76.
93 108 1-18
Branin Jared I I 7
Bran1st0ant1 John l.Jatd ~ 108.
117
BrcdbPrg lfrL nda 1 r
Brede nk arnp. Ben 77, 93, 161
Bre ignner. Koren I 08
Bre\Ner. Marr 77, 93. I I 7
Brien. Eric I 03
Brim. less ica 161
Broad hurst. Samant ha 4 7. I 77
Brooks. Miche la I I 7
Brooks. Samantha I I 7
Broo ks . Ty ler I 6 I
Brown, Andrew 102. 103. 176
Brown, And re w Richzird4 7
Brow n. A ndre w Wi lson 4 7
Brow n . Chris 47 . 77. 9.3
Bro'"'n. Ciana I I 7. 13 9
Brown. Ma ry 161
Brown . M ike 47 . 77 . 93
Brue\:' . Candice I 17
Bryant. Casey I I 7
Rryant. Chris 77. 9 3. 96. 161
l ~rva nt . Dl' rrick I I 7
l~w.. hcJnnan \tcve90
lower jazz band
FRONT RO\\/: D.wid Lefewrs. Ph ili p Furrow. 1\d.im Jones. lake 0<.'Lapp, Mary
Delaney Second Row: 1\shky Dooley. 1\ likl' Griffin. 1\ l <itt Lynch. 1\1,111 Cavin.
Michael Nelson . lohn Sipher B1\CI< RO\\/: 1\l,1rk Vitello. Eric Nanz. r\ lex v\lelch.
Peter Coats. Ben Brcdcnk.imp
FRONT l~OW: Kelly Bradford. 1<.:itc S.:iwycr. )l'nnifcr P('lers. l<dly Peak. /\my
Coblentz: 2"' ROW: Dagny P<ilton. Ca th ('rinc Finkler. Le tisha Beachy. K r is ten
German. Amanda Barnh,ird t: BACI< ROW: Sarah Kufe l. John Sipher. Yuk i Kum ,1 zawa.
Sha nnon Popls1ein. Chelse.i Pevarski. Jeni Banning. Abby Cobk-ntz.
Buck ley . Evan I I 7. I 56
Bud ni ck. Brian I I 7, I 18
Bullock. Glorietta 161
13unn , Ama nd a 161
Bu rdette. Allyce 162
Burgess, Hunter I 62
Burgoon. Theodo re 1 17
Bu rke. Molly Catherine 4 7
Ms .. Dee Burns, I 77
Bur ris. Christop her 162
L1urri s. Gwendo ly n 4 7
Burton. Mered ith 93
Burton. Ph ilip I I 7
Bushkar , Brent 20. I I 0. I I I.
I I7
Bushnell . Drake 90. 9 I, I I 7
Ca in . Brandon
16 2
Ca in . David 77 . 93
CALLIG RAPHY BY
TE RR I 226
Cc
Callahan, Dan ielle I I 7. 122
Camden. Aman da 162
Camden. Kathe ri ne I I 7
Campbe ll . Adam 157, 162
Campbe ll. An ne I I 7
Ca m pbe ll. Chad 4 7, 63
Campbe ll . Jo h n I 08
Campbe ll . Sarah I 8. 4 7,
108. 109. 162
Ca na ry. Peyton 44. 47. 58
Ms. Sa rah Gabler-Cann 179
Ca ntilo . Jerem ia h 48. 6 I
Ca n t rel l . Matt .39. 48
Ca rl esco. Adam 162
Ca rl to n . Jennifer 19. 48. 153
Ca rpe n t ieri . Jai m e I 17
1\tb. Pa trk ia Carr I 77
Ca rro l l . Brandon I (12
Carte r . Apr il 21 . I I 7
Carte r . Eddie 20. I 07. I 85
�beta club
FRONT ROW: Beth Grimes. Stephan ie Spencer. Mall Collins. Maria Stack. Marissa
Ha rri s. Austi n Beh l. Ga rrett English; 2" 0 ROW: Da niel Payne. Lau ra Henderso n. Tom
r tagan . Ch ri sti na Finnerty. Katie Wagner. Michael Brammer; BACK ROW: Arvin d
Chavali. Peyton Cana ry. Aditya Reddy . Jacob Weber. Eric Cunn ingham. Nathan
chess club
FRON T ROW: Matt Dalton, Chris Wanger BACK RO\•\ /: Blake Holcomb.
Martin Davis. Lance M oore
A nderson . J\shok John
all state and honors choir
FRONT ROW: Leigh ;\nne Ferguson. Leslie Swing
Ca rter. Edgar 48
Ca rter . Gregory I I 7
Carter. Kather ine I I 7
Carter. Sa ra 3 1. 33, 162
Ca rter. T ravis 77. 93. 96. 97, I 17
Ca rtiso. Jerusah 44
Casler. La uren 162
Ca sse ls. Lau ra 32 . I 19. 138
Castro. Ash ley 162. 19 1
Caudill. Corey I 38. 162
Cavin, Matt 148 , 157. 162
Ced ergrc n. Tracy 48. 51. 154
Chandler. Bobby I 19
Chandler . Ch ri s 89. 95. 162, 167
Chapi n . Zac h 80. 93. I 08. 162
Cha pm an. ldf 26 . 46 . 48.106 . I 07
Cha pm a n , Noah 162
Cha r lto n. Brynn I 04. I 19
Chavali. A rvind 48. 58
CH ICO & BILLY'S 22 7
Chi tna vis. fVla ith ili I 54. 162
Chi twood. Adam 29. 48, 68
Chitwood. Jen na Rae
29.
162
Christley. l<eri I 19
Ch r istley . Patrick 77. 93 . 96.
97. 162
Cla rk , Jennifer I 19
Clark, Megan 162
Cla rk . Rya n I 19, 122
Clarl<. Steph en 162
Cla rk e. Sa rah 13 . 86, 87. 1 19.
153
Cla ry. Caitly n I 62
Cleveland. Sally I I 9
Clingen1pee l. lc nn ifer
48
M r . Bi ll Cli nge npeel I 77
Ms. Sherrie Clingenpee l I 77
Cloud. Erica I 62
Clower . l<avl~ 162
Clowers. Doria n I 19
Coa ts. Pe ter 89. 9 5. 162
barber shop quartet
FRONT ROW: Steven Conner. Leo Straub. Deric Rickey. Leslie Swing
Cobb . Thomas 162. 187
D r. Mart ha Cobb le I 0. 36. 4 1.
177
\Cob lentz. Abby La yne 48
Cob lentz. Amy 48. 67
Cofer. Terri 162
CL1 ffey. Shea 24. 162
Coffman. Erin 160. 162
Co leman . lamie I 19
Co leman . loseph 162
Co llette. T rav is 77. 93
Co llin s. ivlatt 22. 39. 40.45 .48.
148. 149
Combiths. Sa rah 79. 162
Compton . Joseph 48
CL1 ndon. Kris 12. I 78
Co ndon . Melan ie 162
Conner. lenn ifE'r I 19
Conner. Steven -f8. 62
Cook . lason 90
CLwk. Lauren -18 . 13 7
Cook. Ryan 99. 162
Cooper. Ap ril 48
Copeland. Lau ren I 19
Co ric. Ivan I 62
Corie. Danijela -1 9
Cornelison. loh n I 19
Courser. Ho llie I 19
Cowhig. Amy -19
Cox . Amber 31. 49. 55
Cox. Laura 162
Cox. ivlatthew -ltJ
Cox. Sarah I 19
Craft. Cl.:iire I (1. 30 .
138
Craig. lessica 4l) , 152
Craiglwad. 1asL1n -fl). I 0 7
Craighead. h:.Jitlyn I b 2
Crane. Daniel '.15 I I " ·
18-1
�choir
choir
FRONT ROW: Amy Smith. Leigh Anne Ferguson. K l aire Mundy. Amanda West land
SECOND ROW: Ash ley Overbay. Hope McFarland. Leslie Swing. Sarah Fleener.
Elisabeth Longmire BACK ROW: Austin Patterson . Krist ina Hollowell. Lauren Petty.
Lauren Cook
FRONT ROW: Till y Ko ll. i\l.:ina \Vilson.i\nn Sh.:irrcr. Chc'ril' FMinol,1. 2ND ROW:
Dcric Rickey. Leo StrJub. Jon,11h.1n Seidel. Ash ley E\rJden. 1\ l,1ry L\cth Webb . Bi\CK
ROW: Fr.:inci Stow.:isser. Steven Conner. L.:iuren I loll. Jc'rrnifcr Rorer
choir officers
Leigh Anne Fergu son. Ashley Overba y. Franci Stowasse r. Leslie Swing
Early in the fall. newspaper st udents pose outside thei r cl,1 ssroom fo r
t heir informal newspape r photograp h. T he newsp.:iper staff was large r
with 22 students signi ng u p for th e program. The Knight Letter staff
created six issues of the stu de nt newspaper for the stude nt body.
Cranwell. Caitl in 162
Daffron. Peggy
Craw ley . Lauren 162
27. 49, 79 . 144.
Cressy. Cha rl otte 49 . 7 I
156
Cribbs. Allison46. 49. 132.
Da le. Nathan
J 44. J 52
1 19. 177
Cribbs . Em il y 79. 162
Dalton. Hugh
\)
Cripps. Cr ist i na 49. I 44
I 19
Crisafi. Ash ley I 19
Dalton . Matt 49, 60. 143
Crites. Daniel 162
Dana hy. Greg 80. I 06. I 07
Crowder . Beth 49. 79
Da nah y. Rebecca 93
Crowder Josh 77. 93. 162
Danahy. Wil liam 162
Cr uff . 1aso11 13. B.49. 98. 99 . Dantz ler. Shanno n L. 50
I 08 . 116
Davidso n . Sa m 104, 105. 162
CLtba~. Cc~ar I I 9
Dav ie s. Betsy I 6
Cunn ingham A ndrl'\"-' I 62
Davies. Eli zabet h 162
Lunningharn Lrll 4q
Davis. Austin I 03 , 162
Currrcr Rachel 49 ~I 6lJ
D avis. Benjamin Clar k 50
Cumn r rent 12 ·H, 49 144
D avis. Brent I 19. 146
Oav is . Ho ll y 25. 50
iVb '-iand1 I l ,\lc~ :,,andra I 7 7
J 1avis Jason
50
Dav is, l<a ty 50. 5 7
Ms. Rachel Davis 77
Daviso n. A ndrew 90 . 9 I. I 19
Deato n , Lauren 50
Decke r . Kyle 162
Delaney. Ma ry I I 9
Delapp. Jacob I 19
Dem irci , Ha li I I I 9
Deneka. Be n I 3. I 19, 148 . 15 I.
153, 179, 185
Denney. Chr istop her
I 19.
120
Ms . Meggan Derey. 25. 99. 177
De rey. Walt . 77. 93
Dewitt . Jordan 50. 5 1
D IAMOND P1\VING 226
Dickerson . Lyndsey 162
Ms . Judith Dickerson I 78
Dic kerson . Susan 162
Dic kin son , Kat herine
162
Diffenderfer. Bryce Edwa rd 50
Dil l . Joseph96. 162. I 67
Di l lo n. Aman d a 162
Dil lo n . Sama nth a 50 . 89. 95
Dingman . Nastassia I 19
Ms. lea n ne D inkins I 78
Ms. Kristy Dixo n I 78
Dodd. Ash ley 162
Dodd. Kimbe rl y An n 50
Do ll arh ite. Laura An ne 50
Dorna lski. Eric<1 1 19. I 28. 132.
140
Doo le y. Ashley I 2. I 16. I 19
Doo ley. Jason 44. 50
Do rem us. Ke lly 14, I 00. I 0 I .
162
DO\·Vdy. lt'Ss ic a I I(}
Ms lo Dowdy I 78
Dow nie . Meaga n I I 9
Do\l\111S . M ike 93
�d istrict cho ir
FRONT ROW: ElizabC' th Longmire', LC'igh Anne Ferguson, Amanda \•V estl und; 2No
ROW: KC'lly Bradshaw. LC'sliC' Swing. ;\ustin P.:i tt erson. L.:iuren Cook: BACK ROW:
StC'vC'n Connt·r. Fr.:inci Stowa sser
debate
F l~ONT ROW: Tiffany Lacy. LC'n o re La utig,ir: B.:ick Row: Derek Sl aughter. Pa resh
1,1 in. losh E<ines
D raper. Shane 76. 77,93 .103.
11 9. 126
Ms. Bet h Dro mbetta I 78
Ms . Susan Duffy I 78
Du gga r , Brian I I I
Dugga r . Kelly 5 1. 86. 87
Dull. Be n 5 1. 77, 93
Du nbar. T rav is Way ne 16 2
Coach Du nca n . 80
Du ncan. Ho ll ie 5 1. 66. 15 1
Durham. Amber 79, 162
Du rh a m. Jesse Moi r 5 1
D uvall . A llen 5 I
Duva 1 1 . Ashley 162
Dye. Ch r istoher
[}
~
~:~~c;J,Gt,b;
Eag le. Jessica
5 1. 62
Eag le. Kelli 5 I
Eanes. Josh 3 I . I 19. 135. 138. 142
Eanes. Ryan 162
Ea r les, Katherine I 19
Eckert. Me red ith Ruth 51
Eggleston. Daniel 5 1. 88. 89. 94 .
95
Eggleston. Kat hryn 150. 162
ELDE RBERRY'S 22 6
Elkin. Kiara 89. 95
Ell is. Patrick 162
Em ery . Forrest 32 . 77 . 93 . 108.
I 19
Emery . Ty ler 32. 76. 77 . 93. 108 .
I 19
Engl ish. Garrett 40. 5 1. 70. 72.
96
English. Kr istin 6. I I . 19. 1J9.
140. 185
English. Lau ren 162. 172
knight knotes
FRONT ROW: Lauren Cook. Chantel Albert. Leigh Anne Ferguson . Amanda
West lu nd. 2N O ROW: Leslie Swing, Elisabeth Longmire. Sarah Fleener. Kel l
Bradshaw. Aus tin Patterson. BACK ROW: Lauren Holt. Amanda W in te r .
Jennifer Rorer, Ashley Bra den. Cherie Farinola. Mary Beth Webb
deca
FRONT ROW: lason lvl cCor m ick. 1\shlcy Mowles. Carly L.1mbert. Tara
Will iams. Kristen L.rngford . Adrienne Shelor. Marti 1'vlorris. Meredith Ro<ich.
SC' th RC'ynolds; 2"' 0 ROW: Be tsey Westho use. lessica Wa lis. Amand,1 Lynch
J\ndrcw Tesler. Chris Hora n. Daniel 1\lowls. Za c T homas. lessic White:
BJ\CK RO\<\I; Aaron Weisberg. Elizabeth Wil let. Patri ck Wa lters. Rob
Parker. Kara Morgan. Kathryn Bohm. l'vlaggic Henry. Cory Belcher. Clay Williams
Eq u i. Laura I 19
Ericso n. Paige 162
Er icso n. Scott T homas 5 I
Eubank. Lauren I 19. 148. 153
Fa nti. Katie I 04
Farin ola. Cherie
145
Farino la, David
52. 69
Far ley. Erica
1 19
Ms . Ruth
Fe nd ley I 78
Ferguson . Joey I I 9.
157
Ferguso n. Leigh An ne 52
Ferguso n. Sa rah ·H. 52
Ferguson. St uart 22. I 19
Fkk ler. f\ l ic hael 52. 73. 145
Fied le r . Jo nathan l/O, I J L)
Ms. Jewell Fie ld. I 78
Fin kler. Catherine5 2
Fi nn ert y. Christin a 14. 2 7.
52 . 79
Finney. M ichelle I 7 1
FIRST TEA~I AUTO MALL 225
Fi scher. Shawn 96
Fitzgibbon. Peter I I 9
Fitzpatrick. Courtney
86. 87. 1 19. 141. 15 1
Fitzpatrick. Laura25. 52
Flack. Gwen 14. 19. 99.
108. 148
Flanagan. Caitlin I I q
Fleene r . Sarah I 16. I I 9 .
120. I 35
Fl<:'ming. Ryan 52
Flt'shman . Amitnda-+ 7. 7 2
Flora. k"1d i Rene 52
f\,l s. f\l arv Fk1ra 170
�deca
FRONT ROW: Jason McCormick. Ashley Mowles. Carly Lambert. Tara Williams. Kristen
Langford . Adrienne Shelo r. Marti Morris. Meredith Roach. Seth Reynolds; 2"'0 ROW: Betsey
Westhouse. Jessica Walis. Amanda Lynch. Andrew Tester . Chri s Horan. Daniel Mowls. Zac
Thomas. Jessie Wh ite; BACK ROW : Aa ron Weisberg, Elizabeth W illet, Patrick Wa lters. Rob
Parker. Kara Morgan. Kathryn Bohm. M aggie Henry. Cory Belcher. Clay Will iams
Competing on th e road and in the local community 1,v as important for
the deve lopment of th e drama club membe rs acting skills. Students
traveled to present their one-act perfo r mances: they also performed
their spring production 'Wiza rd of Oz' on the schoo l stage.
___________
..___
FRON T ROW: K laire 1vlund y. Brenda Bredbcrg. Amanda L. Pa tte rson. Kearstin
M vers. 1'vl ist v A mos. Jenna Chi tw ood . Kristen Ger man: 2 ~• · ROW: Ka tie Eggleston .
Ali Vaght s. Sarah Comb iths. 1'vlega11 Je sse. Brand y Holland. Kel ly Allen. Sa nd ra
Bojahr . Kri sten Jo hnson. Scott M artin: BACK ROW: Mega n Adams. M ichael
Boyce. Ste p hanie Love . Laur.:i King. Lauren English. Mary Ellen Apgar, Aus tin
Behl. Andrew Jones. Johnath an Sei del. Sa mantha Ra ckow
Floryan. A my 5 2, 66
Fonder. Brett 39 , 5 2, 72. 88.
89 . 94. 9 5, 190
Fo or. Co le 20 . 37 . 119
Ford .Mich ae l? . 108.1 09 , 119
FO UR ST AR 22 6
M r . Ben Foutz . 77 . 9 3. 178
Fo x . John N icho la s 5 2
Fox . Lau ren 7 . 53 . 69. 151
Fox . M eredi th 3 9 . 5 3. 72
Fra lin . Jennife r l5 . 46 . 53. 138 .
155
Freisc h lag. Jen n tkr '.13
Frost. Al ic ia I I 9
r ul ler LUrl l ~ 87
Fu ll er Jan a I J 9 . 18 7
Fulto n . rim 77 9J
Fu rrow Ph il ip I o. ~ ".
Gabo r Mo rgan I 19
C,alJ i mL•fl· i. dll< l l/()
Gannun Kun.>v u 1
Garcia, Angela 18, 4 1. 53 . 72
Ga rdner. Cody
I 19
Garland . Tara
53 , 5 9
Gastin ea u.
Les li e I 19
Gears . lseigh
108
Gee. M icha el 133
Gee r . Ju st in I 19
M s. Linda George I 79
Ge rl. La u ren 93
German . Kr isten 53 . 51 . 59
Gibso n. l<r istin . I I 9
Gi b so n. Step han ie53
Gi b son . Steven ... 53
Gilb<: rt. Rr itn ev 53 . 69
M r . Larry Gi ll , I 79
C.i ll iam . M ary I 19
Gla ssick . Ada m 34 . 5 3
FRONT ROW: Ke ll y Bradford . Julie Saunders. M indy Mullins. s i .:iccy Woodfield.
Rebecca Thews. Laura Henderson Chris lloran ; 2" ' ROW: Sam Davidson . T,u,1
Ga rl and. Jessica Brim. t\s hley Ba ldwin. Trent Currin . Lauren I t.:wkw,1y: BACK ROW:
Sloan West. Seth Godan. Cla y Kinder. len ni fcr 11,Ht. Jason Cruff. 1\d am Sho r ter.
Preshtha Biljni
Gl eixner. Christina I 72
Glin iecki. l<risten 167
Goad . A lex 77. 93
Gocan, Sebastian JO, I 19
Goin, Chri stopher I 19
Goins. Caleb 77. 93
Gold. Lauren 99
Go ldsmith, Lauren 8. I I. 14 .
54. 79. 86. 151. 172
Go ld sm ith . Tyler 77. 93, 96.
97. 108 . 172
Goldston.Ama nda 100. 101
Goode. Sa m I 7, 89. 95. 160
Goodfellow. Chris I I 6
Good man. Lesley 25. 54. 132.
133
Gordo n. Seth 12 I
Ms . Sa nad y Gotscha l. 149. 150 .
179
Go u ld, Racha el 98. 99. I 08
Graham. Em il y 54
Granese. Spe n se r 121
Gran inge r . Meg 93
Grave ley . Ala n 12 1
Greco. Da niell e 104. 105, 12 1
Gree ne. Andrew I 7. I 08. 179
Gree ne, As hley 86. 87 . 118 .
121. 151
Gree ne. Michae l 121
Gree nway. Mary I 00
Grego ry. Stewart Sco tt 54
Griffin. Dustin F. 54
Gri ffin . Michae l .. 80
Gri ffin. Ms. Angela 138. I 79
Grimes. Be th 6. 48. 86. 8 7. 13 4
Grimes . Eliza beth 54
Groff. Channi ng I 12
Grubb . los hu a .. I 21
Grun ewa ld . Me red il'h
I 04
Gu ill ia m s. Kr ist ina 12 I
Cui llot . T ian a I 21
GLm ter . Scott 110. 11 1. 160
�fbla
FRONT RO\<\I: Leti sha Beachy. Devki Patel, Jessica Agee . Wes Orv: 2·~" ROW:
Lauren Th o mas . Brett Fo nder. Brittany Ya rber . John Pau l Branisteanu . lvlatt Collins:
BACK ROW: Adam Trumbower. lake Kap lan. Chris K ing. Troy Kasse. Jonathan
Feidler, Ryan Hergr ucter
FRON T ROW: Ab by Coblen t z. V.Jfer ie Stanley. Aaron Wc i sburg. i\l ic,1h Kap lan.
Ka th erine i\l in . Matthew Wi nston. Tyler Thomas: 2"''' ROW: Ashton Wi lson. Greg
D ana hy. Sar,1h Lyon. foe Dill . lessica O nishenko. i\ lagcn 1\rth ur: Bi\CK ROW: Brian
M uelenacr. Matt Tor re. i\l ikc Mu ll. Matt \/,1 11san dt. T ilf,1ny \Vhitcsidc. Cody Smith .
Brent Turner
G ust. Ma ry-Gle n 78
Mr. Joe Hafey .
179
Hagan. Torn
54. 90. I 02.
103
Haig ler.
Aa ron 77. 93
Hailey. Emily
25. 89. 95 . 12 1
Haley. Bryan7. 12 1. 148. 153
Haley. D un can 80
Hall. A rn bcr L 54
Hall. Jo shua 54
Ha ll. l<ri san na I I 8. I 21
Hall. Shannon 79
Ha ll. Wes 14. 54. 7o. 77. 93.
I 02. I 03
Hamilto n. Matt 90. 121
rV]r. Scott Hami lton. I 79
Ham ilton . Nolan 77. 93
Hami lton. Scott I 34. 186 . 18 7
Hamrick. Katy 89, 95
Hamrick. Sara I 00 . I 2 I
Han so n, Laura 14. I 71
Han son. Laura I 71
Harb in, Nie 28. 54 . 59
Harbo urt. Diana 89 . 95. I 2 I.
14 7
Ha rdi e. loann a I 08
Ha r mon . Be n I 08
Harmon. Brya n I 08
Harmon. luli e 121
Ms . Tracey Harn1o n . I 80
Harris. Erica I 2 I
H arris. Ginge r 7. 23. I 21. 140
Harr is. Just in 55 . 90
Ha rri s. Marissa I 0. 19 . 38. 45 .
82
Ha rris . Marrisa 55
1\lls . Sue Harris . 180
Hart. Jen nifer 3 1. I I (1 . 12 1. I 22 .
fbla
FRONT ROW: Rio Pa tel. Bhumi Patel. Jenny Welfeire. Kristen Murry.
Kathleen Nasl. Sam antha Dillon . Jill Hodge: 2"'0 ROW: Yuki Kumazawa.
Br ynn Cha rl ton . Allison Cribbs. Maninder Sidhu. Ka therine Beury. Dana
Martin: BACK ROW: Heather Wil liams. Samanth a W hiteside, Caroline
Keeton . Sa lly Clevela nd. Ryan Clark. Philip Bu rto n, Logan Barb e
FRONT RO\V: 1\s hley Webs ter. Daevine Pryce. lennifer Rorer. Lauren Holt.
Emily Se am on. Lauren Deawn . i\ldanie Kinney: 2NL' ROW: i\shley Jenks.
Carrington Nichols. kHdan Kirb y. Josh Crowder. G('rard l<asza . losh
Bohon: BACK ROW: Kl'V in Flin!. Greg 1-lemburger. And rew Brown. i\lichael
Fickler. Eddie Carter. Jason Cr,1ighi:-ad
128
Hart. Ryan 23. I 18
Hartless. Brand y 22. 55
Hartm an. Amber 55 . 12 I
Hartman . Phil I 07. 191
Harvey. Brad 96
H,1 rvry. Stepha ine 121 . 153
Harwell. Josep h 44 . 47, 55 72 .
73
Hastings. l<atie23. 24. 27. 32 .
122
Hatc hett. Wesley 78 . 79. 121
Hayes. lason I 2 I
Ha yes . Lauren 41. 55, 99. J 09
Hay nes. Rachel 16 . 32. 79
Hchema nn . Kristin 53. 55
Heinema nn . Will I 07 . 12 1
Hcmbcrc1('1', G i'C'OL11'V s::;
Hcnders~ n . Dyl;n '1 1-2·
Henderson. Laura -10, 55. I ll..1. I o 1.
135
Henderson. Mi c hael 14 ,
I 7. 12 I
Henderson . Rebecca 93
Hende rso n . Step hanie
14. 31. 55
He nd ricks. Christina I 12
Hendricks. Mel issa 82.
89. 95
Henry. Maggie 39. 55
He nsley. Brett 77 . 93
Hepje. Mo jan 55
l\tls. Diane Herchenrider.
180
Hcrgrueter. Rya n
90. q I
Hester, Benjamin 56
Hickman. ~lark 12 I .
12-1. 148
Mr. Bi ll v Hkks
Mr. Curtis Hicks
Hic l s. loshua St)
�feel a
tea
FRONT ROW: Claire Kerr. Leslie Swing. ;\n ne- Ma ric Robinso n, Collin Libassi.
Maggie Hunter. lennifer Peters: 2" 0 ROW: Sarah Lyon. Stephanie Harvey . C1rrie
Smith. Lenore Lautigar. Sera Tabb: BACK ROW: Cole Foor. Carolyn Lepper. Jason
Nanz . David Leggett. Brent Steimveg. Hannah Barnhill
FRONT ROW: H unter Ozm er. A pril Carter. Ji ll Hodge. Mega n lessee: 2·~" ROW:
Jen ny Jones. We ndy Hueglin. As hlee W ilb urn . Heather W illiam s. Danielle Jennings:
BACK ROW : April Perdue. M ichelle Finne y . Hollie Duncan . Lauren Fox. Daevine
Pryce. Courtn ey M arshal l
Ms . l<aren Hicks 180
Hicks, Bob 90
M r . M ike Higgins 150, 180
Highfill . Ow en32. 56. I 3 7
Ms. Su san Hi ll 180
H inch ey. A udrey 21.1 18, 12 1
Hines, Leslie 12 I
Hodge. Jill 89. 95. I 2 I. 184
Hodges. Em i ly 121
Hoffman . Karla 5 6
Ms. Nancv Hoffman I 80
Ho lbe n . A'n drew 56. I 02 , I 0 3
Holco m b. Bla ke 38. 4 7. 56
Holder. An d y 8. 10. 12 . 5 6 77.
93 . 148
Holland . JSrandi 79
Holland. Heather I 2 I
H ollar D ane I 2 I
H o ll111 s. lc nna I 2 I
lio llov,1c ll . Kn stina I 72
i\1h <.;ara l-1L1lmc s I 8 1
Holt l a r 1 I LH
Ho lt, Lau ren 5 1. 56, 70
HONEYWOOD APTS 228
Hookway, Lauren33. 56
Hopkins, Jonat han 121
Hora n , Chris 12 I. 156
Horan. Megan 92, I 04, I 05
Horn . Jason 56, 77, 93, I 02.
103. 1 12. 184
Horne. Randy C 56
Ho rsley, Natha n 163
HOUGHTON . CHARLES DR. 226
HOUSE DOCTOR 22 7
Howard. Marv in W 166
Howel l, Colby 12 1, I 4 7
Howell , Krissie 163
How ell . Kr istina 8. 166
How lett , Edward Lee
I 66
Huddleston . Brittany
82. 8 3.
166
Huddleston . Neil 4 1. 51. 56
Hud so n . Jeffrey 166
Hud so n . Summ er I 66
FRONT RO W: Brenda 13redbcrg. i\ l ichellt• Ro th bort . I l eJthcr StrJn g. Kcars tin ivl yers:
2" 0 ROW: 1ulie Saunders . 1\shley Wi ll mott. Ju li,rnne Cregory. lessic;i Brim. Erin
Simmo ns: BACK RO\V: Krist in Polvl'Tino. Sophi;i 1\ h111,1d. Stq>h;inie \V illiams. Sarah
lohnson
FRONT ROW: Kri stin English. 1\llolly Barne t t. Megan Bowles. Sarah Jo hnson.
Ash ley Castro: 2ND ROW: Alex Marcus. Casey Je,1rheart. Lesle y Goodman . Sl1<1ina
Obcrlender. Stephanie Reese: BACI< ROW : Jill IVloore. Erica Doma l sk i. losh Eanes.
Erin Coffman . Jennifer 13euy
Huegli n, We ndy 56
Ms Shawn Hugh es I 8 1
Hughes. Steph en 78, 79. 166
Hughes. Steven 77, 93
HUMBLE PIE 224
Hundley. David 120, 12 I
Hunter, Maggie 99, I 08, I 09 .
134
Hun ter, Mary 121
HL111t ress. Thomas 166
Huyn h . Hieu 121
lmuta n . Ma r tin
I 2 I.
,
190
Ingram. Tay lo r
166. 184
lranma nes h. A rya
I I J. 12 I
Ireson . Mike 3 7, 77. 9 3.
I 2 I . I 28 , 146. 184
Isabella . Queen 184
l wan. Grant M 166
la c kson . Alis ha 166
~
Ja ckspn. Amanda 56
Jahr. San dra Bo 46
Jai n . Pa resh 166
Jalloh. Des m ond
12, 44, 77, 93
Ja m es. Be tsy
13.
20. 40. 56
Jam es. Me li ssa 121
JANOWIC Z TIMOTHY DDS 228
Jenk s. Ashley 57
Jen ks. Mo ll y 166
Jennings. Curt is I 08 . 12 I
Jennings. Danielle 3 2. 5 7. 6 7. 136.
177
Jern igan . Kim 57 . 100, IOI
Jessee. Megan 79. 166
Jetton. El izabet h 13. 41. 57
Jetton . M ichael 80
llMMY v·s 229
Ji viden. Wes I 07 .12 I
lohn . Asho k 5 7
1l1hnson. Amy 27 . 57
�german club
french club
FRONT ROW: P.:immy T .:t y lor. La uren English. Eugen i.:t Nemtsov.:i. Laura Equ i. Chuck
Suslowicz: 2ND RO\"': Curey Wagoner. Stephanie Harvey. Lauren Copeland, Bryan
Haley: BACK ROW: M ic hael Russo. Davey A rt hur. Kelly Peak. Kathe r ine Beury. Matt
Collins
FRONT ROW: Ti ffany Lacy. Mackenzie Myers. Chantel Albert. Katy
Hamrick . Claire Craft: 2ND ROW: Molly Barnet t. Ashley Kuh lman. Allison
Barrier. Laura Hanson: BACK ROW: Emily Wood, Tayl or Sauage
german club
german club
FRONT ROW : Noah Sprin g. Chelsea Pevarski. Myles King. Jillian K ilcullen: 2'"' ROW:
Seth Wright. 1\kx Thompson . Michael Ford. Brian M uelcnaer. Sarah Ferguson : BACK
ROW: Troy l< i!clSl'. Coll' 1\ll ,1ul'r. Gingcr Harris. Amanda Winter
FRONT ROW: Mindy Mullins. Casey Gearheart, Sarah lohnson. Kristen English.
Mary Wheeler. Paige Ericson. Elisabeth Longmire: 2"'t' ROW: Mark Turner. lenny
Conner. lvlaya Kumazawa. Kristen Paintc'r. Brian Beckner. i\lark Weaver, M ichelle
Finney. Cherie Farinola: BACK ROW: DrelV Noble. Daniel Eggleston. Andy Holder.
Seth Reynolds. Amanda Pal tt•rson. i\likc i\lch.ilso. lon,1than Hopkins
Johnson. Brian 120, 121. 124
John so n. Evan 57, 67. 102 .
I 03, 147
Johnson . Jef f 121
Johnson. Jennifer 30.79. 166
John son . Kirste n 12 I
Jo hn son. Matt hews 7
Jo hn so n. Michel le E 166
Jo hnson. Nea l Scott 5 7
Johnson. Paige 122
John so n , Sarah L 166
John so n . Tiffany 121
Johnston. l<ri sten 121
Ms. Brenda lohn sto n 18 1
Jones. Abby 3 I , I 2 I
Jones. Adam 166
Jo nes. Andrew 166
Jo nes. Bre n t 31. 4 1. 57
)L•ne s. Bria n 5 7
Jon es. D .I 96. 97
Jon<:-s, David 57. 12 1. 77. 93
Jones. Ja red I 66
Kennedy. Zachary 166
Kern. Hunter 93
Kern. lustin 36. 58. 77 . 93
Kern. W ill iam 166
Kerr. Claire 92 . 166
Kesler. Katie 35, 58. 88. 89.
94. 95
l<esler. Robyn 89 . 95
Key. Justi n 77. 93 . 166. 191
Ki lbane. Chri s 77. 93. 121
Ki lculle n. lill ian 121
Kim, Jerry 7, 1 7. 166
l<inder. Clay 77. 9 3. 166
King. Chr is 14 . 58
King. La ura I 66
King. My les I 2 I
Kinn ey. Melanie 53.58
Kipley. Laura 166
l<irby. lo rdan 80 . 81 . I 12.
Jones. Jennifer 166
Jones, M itch 44, 46.5 7, I 54
Jon es. Ryan 54, 57. 76. 77 . 93.
178
Jones, Shane 166
Jo rd an. Ch ri sa ndra 166
Journiette. Kimberly 121
Kaase . Troy 92. 93.
166. 186
KABUK I 224
Kaplan, Jake
90. 91. I 2 I I 53
Kapla n. Micah
93 . 166
l<a sza . Gerard
80. 81. 121
l<ATIE'S ICE CREAM 224
Keeton . Caroli ne I 2 I
Kei l. Magnus 20. 5 7
Ms. Bonita l<elley I 76
Kelly. Chelsea 93
l'1:.'1111cdy. M ichael 5 7
166
l< irchnl'r . AllisL•n 121
Mr. Christian Kish 18 1
Klaiber . Jessica 12 l
Klink. Paul Fitzgera ld
Klinkby. Niels Eric 58
Knicely. Patrick I 20. 121
Koff. Sara I 50 . 160. I 66
Koll. Brittany 166
Ko ll . M ich ael 33. 123. 124
l<oll. Ti lly I 24. 14 7. I 66
l<onen . Lyndsey I 12. 166
l<ostura. l<athryn 123
Krehbiel. Just in 58. I 07
1<ubL1ta. Asako 123
Kudji, Desmond 166
Kufel. Sarah 21. 36. 38.58.
67. 1-U
Kuhlman . Ashlev I N1
Kuma zawa . l\ laya I 66
l<uma zawa. Yuki J 7. 5 8 .
89 . 95 . 151
Kwak . Stcph.:rniL'
Lacv . Tiffa nv 21 12J
Lc1guL'LI>. . ka thrvn "'•) . 123
�guidance aides
Lauren Hookway. Jason Cruff, Lindsay Perkins: 2No ROW: Amy
Coblentz. Hannah Barnhil l. Nathan Anderson. Jessica Simmons: BACK RO\.\t: Jeremy
Wh ite. Aditya Reddy. And rew Lumsden. Bryan Haley. Caitlin Cramvell
idylls
FRONT RO\\/: Arn.:ind.1 t\Jv,1rc'7.. Stc·ph.1ni<: Hendc•rson: 13t\CJ< RO\\/: O.wid Ave ry.
Bri tt.:iney \/,1scik. Mrs. D'Akss,1ndrn
junior officers
FRONT ROW: Josh Eanes. Lauren Euba nk: BACK ROW: Mark Hickman. Ben
Deneka. Bryan 1-ialey
M ichel l e 58
Lancaster . La uren I 00 . 185
Lancaster. Lauren Elizabeth
58
Landgraf. l<enny99. I 08
Langford. l<r istin39. 79
Langfo rd . Kr istin Wh i tfield
59
Langraf . Kennet h 59
l.anier Jo hnathan77 . 93
La ni er. Jona t han 123
Lanter . W hi lm' y 123, 148
Lap rade . 13 rand on62
Mr Joe La rocco
110. 18 1
Lautigar, Leno re 16, 123. 142
Lawre nce. Brendan 166
Lawre nce, Brent 93
Lawrence, Juli e 30, I 23. J 38
Lawson. Ma r y 93
Layman . Elizabeth 79. 166
Leach . Stephenl43. 166
Leamnson . Nichole 122. I 23
Lee, James 40. J 4 7
Lee. Jo h n 5 9. 80. 8 J
Lee . Ma r y Kathryn 13 . 57. 5 9 ,
147
Ms . Deirdre Lee I 77
Lee , Roy 59
Lefevers. David I 66
Leffue. George 166
Lefler. Cassie 57 . 58
Leggett.Dav id I 08 . 160 . J 66
l.eggcl!e , l<im 123. 128 . J s 7
Le m me r . Alex 93
Lenha rdt. A m and a 166
FRONT ROW: Rebecca Tht•ws. Katie Camd en. L,1ur.:i l'-lcndt· rst•n . lt'nnifcr Peters.
Stephanie Rt·ese. Laurt•n Eub.:ink . Morg.:in G.:ibor: 2'"' ROV\/: Bhurn i P,1 1el. Eric.i
Mason. Mol ly Barnell. O,rna Roth. L.iur en Cook. Letisha Lk.i.:hy: HACK ROW: 1vlegan
Puckett. Kelly Peak. Monica M .:ir kwe l l. Yuki Kurn.:iz.:iw.1. Sus.1n D ickt'rSt'll. Amber
Cox. Jenn ifer Fralin
Leona rd. Rac he l 166
Leona rd . Ryan I 0, 15 . 3 7 , I I 0.
I I I, 123
Lepper. Carolyn 166
Les lie. Ian 51. 59
Lewis, Al icia 166
Lewis. A llie 15. I 04
Lewi s. Eli zabet h 59
Lewis. l aqu ill a I 66
Lewis. Ky le I 23. I 24
M r Todd Lewi s 18 I
Libass i . Co ll inl2. 13. 30. 37.
99. 108. 123
Liba ss i. Steve 77. 9 3
Ligh t . Amy I 23
Ligh t. An na I 23. I 50
Light , Lo ra 9J
Lilley. lrnnifer 3 7. I 23
Ms. Stacey Lilley
18 1
I. ill y . A ndn.'a I 00. I 66
l.ind sey . Brittany 166
Lloyd, Ed 77. 93. I 23
Lloyd. Heathe r 59. 82. 83
Long . Amy 59. I 50, 15 1
Long, Caitly n 93
Ms. Linda Long 181
Longmi r t'. Elisabe th 123
Lopez. Alic ia 166
Lopez. And res 59
Lopez. Paola l oselyn
59
Lopez. Ysidro I 23
LovL'. La LI r a Lea 60
LOV<.'. Stepha nil' I 66
LO\•Ve r . Br ittany I 04. I 05. 123
Lucas. Be nj a min 60 . 166
Lu ci. Brendon 55 . 166
Lum sden. And r <:' W I 03. 123
Lurnsd t' ll. l<yk I 03. 166
l. undy. Whitney 166. 17 1
Lupl'on. Rt'bc~·ca I 5 1
1.u sk. Ryan I 23
I y n c h . Ama nda 123
�key club
FRONT ROVV: Collin Libassi. Ashton W ilson. Micah Kap lan. Brian Muelenaer. Alyssa
Au stin . Logan Barbe. t\mand<i W inter; 2"" ROW: Carrie Smith. Heather Wil liams.
Ca therine Rhodes. Samantha Whi teside, Susan Rodge rs: BACK ROW: Lindsey Miller,
Ke ri Lynch. Camey Wagoner. Stephanie Harvey. Sar.~ h Lyon. Tim Sable. Sara Morgan
key club
FRONT ROW: Jana Fuller, Abby Coblentz. Sarah Ferguson . l\1Jelanie Kinney. Kri stin Austin.
Courtney 1\.l arsh.~ll. Brian Halerg. Asako Kubota ; 2"" ROW: Lauren Fox. H~1l lie Duncan.
Bri11,1ny Vasak. lkth Grimes. Melissa Berry. Brittany Yarber. Courtney St<.'wardson. Amy
Cowhig. Wes Or r; 13ACK ROW: John Branisteanu. Adam Trumbower, lake K,1pla11. Cole
Foor. 1\lichael Russo. 1\ditya Reddy. Gerard Vasza. Andy Bauman. Ryan Hergructer
156
Mall in. Ann 60
Man n ing. J<evi n I 23
Mardwnko. Shea I 66
Marcus. Alex I 38 . 14 1. 166
MARKEY. JIM PHOTOGRAPHY
227
Markwel l. Monica 120. I 23
Mark)WE'. Eri n 45, 60
Marques. Israel I 23 1-U. 151
Ma r shall, Courtney 39. 60, 66.
154
Ma rt in . Dana I 23
Martin. Kenda l I 00
Ms. Cindy Martin 182
Marti n . Scott I I. 60
Mr. Esteban Mart inez 93, I 82
Mason. Erica 11 6. 123. 137.
138
Maso n . Ty ler 60
M r . Ma rk Mast 182
Mr. Brett Matthews 99. 182
Ma u er . Cole 20. 25. 30. 37.
123
Maxey. Ham 60 .77. 93
Meaden . Britm'y J I . 169
McAde n . Kat ie 44. 60
Mccaleb. Mark I 23
McCart hy. Gerald I 23
McCarty . A licia 17. 78. 79. 169
lvlcClung. Lindsay 82 . 123.
Ed iting pages for the yearbook was one of t he r responsib ilities for edito rs on the yea rbook staff. Jennifer Fral in( 12) and
Laura Cassels( I I) spend some class time looking over the
pages they prepa red fo r p roduction . The yearbook staff
created a 256 page annual.
knight letter
FRONT ROW: Julie Lawrence. f\lex 1\ll arcus. Sarah Sachs. Eli zabeth Mulvaney.
Jayme Shepherd. Sarah Ty ler 1'vloore: 2"'' ROW: Catherine Rhodes. Mc1ry
Parker. Sal Puzzo. Andrea Taylor. Betsy James. Amanda Barnhart. Melanie
Blanding. Ashley Wright: BACK ROW: Stl'Vl'n Ramse y. Courtney Stewardson.
Corey C.~ u dill . David Lt'ggett. Tim Sablik. Kelli Pietrzak. Erin Partsch
140
1VlcClung. Maggie 82
Mcclu ng. Rebecca 123. 147.
184
McC lure. Anthony 123
McFa rland. Hope M 169
Mc ilwraith. le n nifer N 169
Mcl<inlt'y, Alicia 169
Mcl<inley. Jay
I 23. 148
McI<inney. Tyler 169
Ms. Me rry McI<issick I 82
McKnigh t. Carr ie 123
Mclarty. Ryan 169
Mcleod. Mark 80
Mclung. Lindsay 1-+8
Mci'Vlurray. Devin I 23
McNamara. losh 77. 93. 1 o9
McPeak . lenna E I 69
l'vlcQuatt'. \i\li JI 60 . I 08
!vis. AllisL1 11 t\ lc\IVhL)rt\.'r I 7(1 ,
182
Mecca. lennifer I 04
M r. Randy Meck 90,
103. 137. 144. 145, 182
Mehalso. Michael I 23
Meinhart. Brian 96. I 12,
169
Meinhart. Chris 36. 60
l'vleisenzahl. Lesleigh
61
Melki. Daniel Eli as6 I
Me Jki. M ike 169
Ms. Annette Meyer 182
Michael Arms t rnng. Jr
I I7
Midkiff. Michael I 23
1\I i Iler . H LI 11 tt' r 9 3. I bl)
1\lilit'r. Lindscv I 23
i\lillt'r. Va lerie b I
1\t ills . Mindv 123
i\lills. RL1he1"t I 03
M in . l\ atlw ri1w -H.t) 1. 78 .
�lea club
FRONT R0\1\1: Cha ntel Albert. Trent Cur rin . Ash ley Baldwin . Lauren Hayes.
Kumkum Sarkar: 2N° ROW: Lauren Cook . Beth Beltan. Laura Ha nson: BACK ROW:
Amber Cox. Shantelle Baumgardner. Breeze Ross. Allison Stoneman. La uren
library aides
Abby Moslow. Sarah J<ufel. Ada m Shorter. Abby Coblentz: 2N'' ROW:
Chris Wange r. M aria Stack. lonathan Lan ier. Jamie Bourgeois. Austin Behl : BACK
ROW: Lauren Petty. Mr. Edward Spru ell. Ms. Pam Wedd le. M s.Sherrie Clingenpeel
leo club
Fl~ONT RO\\/: 1
\ k'rcd ith Tc'nison. S,1r,1h Fc·r~u~c>n. lc•1111v \V,1lf,1r<.'. Taylc1r Savage.
L,1ur<.'n Goldsmith . Andre.1 T.1yk,r: ~ " ' l~L1\V : l\dli Pit'trz.1k. S,H,1h L)'L'll. Ashley lcnks.
Beth Grimes . 1\ l r. G.1ry (.1rrdl: l' A(I< RL1\\I: 1\ lr. [\rue'<.' ,\ l ,1h.rn. l1i,111,1 t-larbuurt.
1\lich.1el 1\lull. Chri~t i n.1 r:inncrty. 1\l.irk flidm.rn. 1'v.111 Fkm ing
Debate team members trave led for tournamen ts throughout the school
year. One of the past time activities. while membe rs waited to compete.
was to play cards. Ca rds a llowed members to get their m ind off of the
ma terial and to relax for a few 111 i nu tcs before ta king o n the ir com petition .
I
79. 134
Mire, Skie 61
Miron. Brittany I 7. 36, 78, 79
M iron. Heather I 23
M iron, Jared I 08
Mjelde. Bjorn 77. 93 . 12 3
Moe ller . Jeffrey I 23
Moon . Brooke Io. 123
Moore. Angela
61
M oore . Benjam in 123
Moo re. Erin I 23
Moore . I lolly 89. 9 5
Moo re. Jessica 123
Moore. !i ll 32. 123
Moo re. La nce 55 . I I 0. I I I.
123. 14 3
Moo re . Matt I 06 . I 23
Moore Sarah -Ty ler 16. 169
Moore Va lerie I 23. 12 6
Mora.;, l<alh lren 121
Morgan l(ara H . 61
Morgan Melv in 61
Morgan. Sara 143. 169
Morgan . Zachary 169
Morgenstern, Joshua
123
Morris. Mart i 44, 6 I I
Mo rris. Steve 90
Morriso n. l<atie 92. I 04, I 05,
169
Morse. Ada m 123
Moses. A dam 123
Moses. Patrick 96
Maslow. Ab igail I 23
Moss . Ronald 169
Moss. Wade I 08
Moss . Wav ne 8
Motley. la~ C 169
Mowles. Ashley 6 1. 70
Mowles. Dan iel 125
Muelenaer . Brian 45 . 6 I
Mull . Manhew 9.3. 169
M ull . Michael 61 . 80 . 8 1. 15 4
M ull er . lcff 99
M ullin s. M indy 1 r;
M ul lins. Nosilla 62
Mu lvaney. Elizabeth 13. 14 .
27.34 . 62, 138
Mulvaney. l<athry n 3 1. 89. 95.
169
M w1dy. l< la ire 169
Mw1ton. Michael 28. I 25
Mu rp hy, Karin 62
Mu rry. Kriste n Rene 62
Muse. Bra ndon S. 62
Myers. Ada111 62
Myers. Brad 29. I 25. 190
Myers. Ca rolin e I 25
Myers. lohn 144
Myers. Kearstin I 25
Myers. Mackenzie I 25. I 5 1
Mr . Joh n MyNs 181
Ms Dl'b ra Myers 18
Na nce. l .'f . 76. LJ(). 9 7
Nan/'. . Eric I 7. .16 . I 1-1 . I 6 L)
Na n z . I a son I L) . I (1 . -I 4 . (1 2 8 8 .
89. 94 . 9 "i. I 1-1
Nas h . Kat h leen 125
Na tt. loscph I I I 169
Ndf. Samantha 169
Neighbors. Sar.:i 62
Nelso n . Michael 1-1 . 125
Nl.'iSLl ll . Tay lo r 11 6. 125
Ncrnt sova. Eugcn i.1 1-rn. 169
Nevin. P..Htl 107. 125
Nl'\\11."L)lllb. T Steve n I 69
Ncwm ...111. Rene I 6l/
NL'l'irL1\lk. Ale n 169
Ng u yL'n. I ..rn I 25
1\ r r f< l' n N k" L' I y. I 8 J
N k ill.l Is. 1\ n d l'L'\\I I (1 lJ
Nk h1.1 l s . Ca rrin0tL1n 62. 132
N 1 ~: h1.1 I .... . llr1.'\\I
q3
l7.
�natu ra I he lpers
FRONT RO\V: L.1urcn Hookway. Ja son Cruff, l<ristcn English. Molly Barnell.
Elizabe th 1v luh1aney. Lauren Eubank. Dorian Clowers: 2"11 ' ROW: Jake Bova.
Cast')' Bryant. Erin Coffman. Ryan Cook. Taylor Savage. Emily Wood. Lauren
Goldsmi th . To m H.:igan: Bt\CI< ROW: Emily Hodges. Jared \Va ll ers. Chri stina
Finnert y. i\d,1m Glassick. Hannah (larnhill. Andrew Lumsden. Mal t Collins
office a ides
FRONT ROW: Tara Shepherd. Ashe ly Kuhl man. Mary Parker. Jenni fer Rorer:
BACK ROW: Hun ter Ozmer. Maggie Hunter . Ashe ly Reyer, Susan Rodgers
prom co mmittee
peer mediators
FRONT RO\V: i\llison l3,1rrit'r. Alex 1\·larcus. Steph anie Rct' sl'. Mcg.:in Pucke tt.
l<urnkum S,1rka r: 2 N1> RO\V: i\sh k•y Smith . G rat·c Wilison. La ura H.:-nd.:rson . i\l.:ghan
L\arricr: L\ l\CI< ROW: Radlt'I Lt'Onard. D i,1na H.irbtiurt. l3ry.1n Haley. Lauren
Ct1pt'l.1nd. i\ like lrestrn
Nicho ls , Matt 7 7 . 93. I 03. I 25
Nichols. T Lucas I 69
Nicdc r lchner. l<cl ly 12 5
N ic lander. Adam I I I
N ie l se n . O we n JO , 12 5
Nob le . Drew 169
Nu n n. 1\11.:i tt hew 169
O'Br ien. Eri c
102. 125
O'Del l. Deana
82
O'Rourke .
Mega n 169.176
C•bcnchai n . Eri n Leig h
169
( 1bcrkndc r . Shai na -+8. 62
(h.icl l . Deana 62
Lldum. i\1l ic h at:'I I 69
Lll iver . Bra d 7 7 . 9J , 98. 99.
108 . 169
L) n ishcn ko. lcssica7 . 78 . 79.
00
O rcutt. Pa trick Edward 62
Orr. Wesley I 25
Ms. Sale na Osborne.
I 55 . 183
Os h ida . Thomas 169
Otey . As h ley I 25
Ove rbay . As h ley 63
Ove r felt. A dam Bl.:ikc
63
O ve rstreet. Al lison 169
O ve rstreet, le rem ia h 77. 9 3. I 69
Ms. Jea n Overstreet 183
O za n k h . l<c llt'll I 25
0 z m c r. E Hunter I (19
Padgett. Jonathan
3-1 . 72. 96. 97 .
Padget t. Victor ia
169
P,'lg,:in s. A sh ley
6J
1\. l s. l<irn Pagcns
183
Pai1Hl'r . 1<rist1.'n
FRONT ROW: 1\legan Pucke t!. L,1uren Eub.111k . Er ica Maso n. Lindsa y
Pt•rk ins. Morg.:in Gab1.,r: 2"'' l~OW: Slephanie Reese, Car rey Wa goner.
Kri sl en Painter. Jennifer HJrl: BACK RO\.\I : r<.1ro li n.1 Ro sz ,1k . April Car tt'r,
Jessh:a Agee. Dana Roth . Ash l.:-y Gr eene
125. 177
Pa i t . Br ian 29. I 25
Pa lazzola. Arie 26 . 27. 63 . 70 ,
106 . 107, 134 , 186
Palme r . Mary 169
Pa pan ikolaou. Eva n 63
Pa ppas. l<atie 44. 63. 79
Parc ha. Michae l 169
Parker . Ma ry -H. 63 . 139
Parker. M ollie 12 5
Parks. Tony I 04
Partsc h . Er in 14. 88. 89,94 . 95.
169
Passc retti. Tht~ resa 63. 185
Patel. Bhurni 63 . 7 3
Pa tel. Dt'Vk i -10. 63
J'atl'i. J<ru ~1a 169
Patl'I. Prad1i Ra jesh (1J
PatC'I. RiL1 40
Patters1.)n . Ama nda 32.
Patterson. Josh 63. 73
Ms. Mary Patterson 183
Patton. Dagn y 64 . 155
Patton, Jesse Alan 169
Patton. Lauren 169
Pa y nt'. A ndrea 12 5
Paynt'. Danie l 14. 18. 64.
76. 77
Peak . Kell y 6. 40. 77 . I JS.
Poetek . Dom ini k 125
Poff. Jay 80 . 169
Po lh amus . l<a tie 1 otl
Pollo1.·k. Rya n 3 3. I b q .
I9 I
P1.1 lver i110 . Kr istin 64
Poole . Sid nev I 25. J -18 .
133 . 18 5. J QL)
Po ~1ls tein. Sh<111non
I 2.
34. b -1 . I LH. 2 5-t
Poplstc i n . Tc r1«1 t1-I. t1ti.
125 .l 5 Ll. 15 1
2 5 -1
Partcrsl)ll . Austin 2-1 . I t, 9
P1.1rtc r . Rob .-\ustin o-t
�prom committee
FRONT ROW: Emily Hailey. Lindsey Miller. Ash ley Ratc l iff. Stephanie Harvey. Josh
Eanes; 2ND ROW: Tiffany Whiteside. Jessica Wa lli s. Sarah Clarke. Lauren
Copeland: BACK ROW: Lauren Equi. Sarah Lyon. D iana Harbourt. Bryan Haley.
Ben Deneka. Mark Hickman
sadd
FRONT RO\\/: Amy Bonn c'r . knnifc•r Fr,1lin. knniic-r Pc'tc•r,;: 2ND RO\\/: K,1 ti e \ o\lagner,
Sar,1h Bcltr,111 : BACK RO\V: (l.1U rl11 l'Y Fit;q,,1 tr il:k. Hc•th Gri ml'>'. Brc'('ZC Ross
sea
FRONT ROW: Jessica Craig. T ara Shepherd. Be tS\' James. Avelyn Austin: BACK
ROW: Catherine Rhodes . Christina Finnert y. Jenni Carlton
FHONT RO\"': L.1urcn Hookw,1y. lason Cruff. Amy l.lmg. i'vl ailhili Chitnetvis. 0,1gny
Patton . Kelly Duggar: 2"'' ROW: Hcll'nl' Scit,1 . 1\. lcrl'dith Ten isl1n. Breal' Ross. La uren
Goldsmi th. lt>ni l3,1nning.. Arv ind Ch.w,1l i: BACK RO\V: 1L1nathan Hopkins. Kris tin
Hehcmann . 1'v1aria St,Kk. Kl'lly Pl',1k. i\l,1tt LLlllins. 1',1ul Ryu. l'eywn C1nMy. Andrl'IV Brown
77 , 90. 93
Mr. Bob Powers 9, 60, 142.
143,176,183
Prather, Alliseon 125
Price. Brandon 125
Price, Erica 125
Pruitt. Evan .. 40, 64
Pryce, Daevine 64 , I 55
Puckett. M att 27. 39. 57, 65
Puckett. Megan I s , 19 , I 25
Puig . John 65. 77 , 93
Purdy , Sara 22. 12 5
Puzzo. Sa l
107, 138. 169
Q ueved o.
Claud ia I 25
Quevedo .
Paola I I.
65
Rackow
Samantha
II, 125.
Reidy. Thomas Allen
65
Reyer. As h ley 8. 99. 108, 109.
125
Reynolds. Ambe r 125 . 146
Reynolds. Lindsay 65, I 04 , I 05
Reynolds. Lyndsey 39 . 65
Rev nolds. Set h I 25
Rh~des . Ca theri ne 36. 125
Rice . Gregory I 25
Ms. Sherry Richa rd so n . 183
Rickey. Deric 65
Ridd le. JeffrC'y I 70
Rig hy. Jul ia I 0. I 25. I 5 1
Riley. M ike 77. 93
River. James 190
Roach. Me red i t h 6 5 . 14.'i
Robbin s. Janna 32. 79. J2.1.
128
Ro bbin s. Joy 32. 5.7i. 12:;
Ro bbin s. T im 80 , 81 . 1 7L)
Robt' rt S. Andn:' \"1 I 70
RuhL'rts . Brandon 12 .::; . I 26
~2SR:i~~~i~·::~~:~:~1
Ratc li ff. Ashley I 25
Rava l. Sheekha 125
Ray, Billy 77. 93. 12 5
Reburn. Tyle r 12 5
Reck ley. Jessee 12 5
Reckley. Joseph I 69
Reddy , Aditya 6 5, 77. 93
Red ick. IJ 65. 90
Redw in e. 1\shl ey 99 , I 08 . 169
Redwin e. Jos<:-p h I 25
Reed. Allison I 00 , 125
Reed . Daniel I 70
Rced . 7.ach 65 , 77 , 93
Reede r. Brian 28 . I 25
Reese . Stephan ie 125
Reid . Er in Elise 65
Robertso n. Megan 38
Robinson. Anne Marie 32 .
139, 146. I 70. I 71
Robinso n . Davi d 147
Rodgers. Su san 8. 23. 86.
87. 100. JO I . 125. 177
Rooney . All ison 93
Ro re r. Je nn ifer 49. 65 . 144.
I5 I
RL1ss. Breeze I 9. 65. 82
Dr . Rebecca Ross. I 54
Ros?..:i k . J<arL1l ina 31. 125.
I 26. 18 5
RL1th . r>ana 32. I 25
RL1 th bL1 rt. Mich ell e I 70
l'vl s. Bo nn ie Rou rk e. 184
Ru smiscl. R.:iy 1LH
Russc,:iu. l·k n ja111i 11 I 25
Ru SS(.'11. l\latt ill:'W I 25
Ru:-.sL1. 1\,Ji<.:h..:wl I S. 125 . 128.
170
1\ls A nn l~ut lwrford . I I . 184
�se ni o r council
FRONT ROW: Stacey Wood field. Jaime Radecke. Jason Cr uff. Lauren Hookway. Amy
Long; 2"" ROW : Lauren l·la yes. Sarah Sachs. Amy Coblen t z. Tara Shepherd: BACK
ROW: Kat ie Kesler. Br eeze Ross. Heather Ll oy d. Mary-Katherine Lee. Jennie Welfare
Senio r day. sponso red by the senior class, included pizza
and soda on the lawn. Seniors spent the afternoon sha ri ng
final school days with their friends. Sen ior day was May
24th . before the Memorial Day weekend, with graduation
ceremony conducted on June 5th
Pl:NN
S1'.ATE
senio r counci l
FRON T ROW: Jeni B<inn ing . Peggy D,~ ffron. Em il y Wood . Lauren Goldsmith. Ad ri !O'nne
Shelo r 2"'' ROW: Na than A n d~·rso n. Ash le y Webster. Carrington N ichols. Ho ll y
D uncan: BACI< ROW: Ry.~n Fil-ming. Greg Hcmbcrgl'r, Andrew R. Brown. Kenny
LJndgr;il. ivlJll Colli ns
Ryan. Ba r ry 35. 66. I I 0. I I I
R y u
Paul I 25
Sablik. Timothy 12 7
Sachs. Sarah
·---8. 39 , 44. 66
-......;;-......~,
Sa in . Cl int I 70.
187
Sain. Jo h n I 03. 166
Salama. Mari na
38 .
55. 66. I 76
Salmons. Christ ine N
I 70
Mr. Jerry Salyer I 84
Salye r . Seaso n I 70
Sa l zbac h, Bri an I 70
Sa r kar . J<u rnKum 127. 141 .
146
sa rmadi. Paykon I 70
Sartai n . Bryn 66. 76. 77. 93
Sau nde rs. Erin 66
Sa u nders. la m es I 70
Sa u nders. lul ie 59. 66
Sa u nders. Teddy 93. I 12
S
Savage . Tay lo r I I. 66 , 98.
99. I 08. 136
Savoie. Kent 77. 93. I 03,
127
Savoie. Kreg I 03. I 70
Sawyer. Erin Kat hlee n 66
Sawyrr. Kate 20 . 55
Ms. Kath er ine Sc hea r 184
Schoch. Lind say I 70
Schrader. Kyle I 12. I 70
Seamon. Emily 58. 66. 89.
95
Seamon. Laura I 04. I 70
Secrist. Andrea 79. JOO. JO I.
170
See. Rachel Re nee 66
Seidel. Iona t han I 2 7
Se ile r. Li ndsay I 70
Se ita . He lene 127
Sellars . A ndrew 96
Sellers . Cra ig 77. 93. I 27
Scs lC'r . 8rand L1n 170
FRON T ROW: 1\ikghan Barrie r . Mall Collins: 6 1\CJ< ROW: Andy Holder
Shakeel. A leena 127. 184
Shakee l. lrteza I 70
Shapiro. Shan I 70
Sharrer. Ann Michelle I 70
Sharrer.Matt 77 . 93 . 127
Sharrer . M icha el 126
Sheets. Brent 96. 9 7. I 70
Sheets. l\ilelissa I 70
Sheets. Ryan I 2 7
Shelo r. Adrienne 66. J49
Shelton. Derek I 70
Sheph erd. Co le 58. 67 . 77. 93
Shep herd . Jaym e 7. 79 . I 38.
149. 170
Shepherd . Tara 8 . .23. 34 , 67.
152. 156
Shere rt z. Ashley 127
Ms. Susa n Sherlow 18-+
Sht'rry . Brittan y79. 170
Shorter. Adam i\lackt'nzit'
67
Slw ulders. i\.latt 88 . 8'1 . L)-f . Q5.
170
Sidhu. Ma nin der 58. 67 .
Siedel. Jonatha n I 50
Silverstein. Beth I 12. I 70
Simmo ns. BL1ddy 29
Sim mons . Erin Leigh
170
Simmons. Ga ry I ?.7
Sim rnons. less ica 6 7
Simmons. Scott 77 . 93
Singleton. l Drevv I 70
Ms. Sarah Sink 190
Sin nes. Matthew I 70
Sipher. lohn Jb. 58. b 7.
133
Sisson . lessi i\laric I 70
Slaughter. Derek I 2 7
Slusher . Randv 99. I L18 . 12 7
1-+0
Smith . r\ m v 170
Sm ith. r\shlcv "8 . •h). 108.
I 70. I 71
�sophomore council
spanish club
Al ic ia M cC arty. Man Cavin . Joe Pirro. Jayme Shepherd
FRONT ROW: Ciana Brown. l.ii mc R:idede . K.1 te $,1wyl' r. Kumkum S,irkar: 2"0 ROW:
Sarah Bel trar. P,1igc Ericson. Brynn Ch,irlto n . Ary.i lr J nmJnSl' Sh . Cari Holt: BACK
RO\o\I: Am:inda Lcnh.irdt. Linds.1 y S('ikr . 1\shc ly Sm i th. Britney 1\ll·AdL'n. i\lcredith
Tcnison. Allie Lewis
span ish honor soc iety
FRONT RQ\.\/; Deva Jones. Ke ll y Duggar. Ka rli Spetzler. Sarah Rya n. Grace Wi llson.
Sa ra i\lorgan; 2" ROW: Ad<1m Tate. Drew Balzer. ;\lex 1\ rsura. Jeni Banning. Kenny
La ndgraf. Andre w Cunningham . Cole Foor: BACK ROW: Lee Thomas. Ma rk Hickman.
An drew Brown. Eri c Cunningha m . Ky le Lewis. Rya n Leonard
FRONT ROW: Deva Jones. Sa ra h Lyon . Ary,1 Jr,1n m,1 11csh. Erin l'vl.irk11w. Tim Sablik:
2"n ROW: Ro bb ie Snodgrass. Lindsay ivlcClung. Stl'phan il' SpL'JKl'r. Ry ,111 Ll'On,1rd:
BACK ROW: Jonathan Fiedler . Eric Cunningh<r ln . Adi ty,1 Rl'ddy. Ll'L' Thomas. )l'nn ikr
13anning
Smith. Carrie I 2 7
Smith. Chad 58. 67. 132
Smith. Christv 89. 95
Smit h. Ivy R '1 70
Smith . J Codv I 70
Smith , Jacly1i I 70
Ms. Ba rbara Sm ith. 184
Smith. Samuel I 1 I
Smith . V ictoria I 70
Smith li n. Melissa 79 . I 70
Snell. Corev 93
Snid<.~r. Justin 96. I 70
Snodg r a~~. Ro hen C17
SOUTHfRN STYLFS 228
Sowder l1av1d Ada 111
67
~owder f rin I 2 7
M!:> JacqLtcl1111..' <.,panglcr 18-1
NI'."> 1\ill'l10..,o..,a <.,peer I 8-1
~pl'n1..1..'r t lcatlwr ti 7
~pencC'r '>tcpha111e I vnn
67
~pc't / lt-1 Karl1 1 U-+ I 7Ll
Stowasse r . Franci53. 68
Stowe rs. Jos h 36. 68. 15 1
St rang, Hea t he r L I 70
St raub. Leo 13. 68 . 89, 95
St rickla nd, Drew I 08
Strickland , Wayne I 2 7
Stu ll . Jake 77, 68. 93
Stump. Matt 77. 93 . I 70
Sull ivan . Evan 77. 93. I 2 7
Sult. Stephanie I 2 7
Summer lin. Tho ma s 127
Sum mer s. Deke 77. 93
Suslow icz. Chuck 3 1. 126. I 27 .
135
Sutter. Curt is 163
SV ITZER, R I CHAl~D DDS 228
Swanson. Jessica Lyn n 68
Swanson. Matthew I 70
Mr . lohn Swa rt z 77, 90. 9.1 . 185
SWL'CI. Chase 99 , I 70 . 191
SWE ET DREAMS 22 7
Swinde ll . Joe 99. 16 7. 170
Spinivasa n. Raj iv 3 I
Spring, Noah Zephy r
67
Mr. To m Sp ringer I 33 . 139
M r . Edward Spr uell I 78
Sri nivasa n . Rajiv I 7. 3 7, 143,
170
Staci<. Ma ria . 38. 55
Stac i<. Maria Helen 68
Ms. Shannon Sta nge r 184 .190
Sta n iec k i. Adrian 89, 95
Stanley . Vale rie Nicole 68
Slanovs ki y . 1\ n ton 9, 23 . I 22.
127
Stc in weg. Brent 39 .68 . 99,
108. 134, 13 5
Ste phen s. Landon I 2 7
Steve n s. Chris I 27
Stevrnson . M iles 127
Stewa rd son . Courtney 24. 136.
170
~luncma n . A ll iso n Blai r 'i8. 68
St1.1va ll lames g 1111 70
Tamez. A na Lucia De La
170
Ta n is. Ma rk 8 7
Tanis. T ama ly n 8 7. 92
Ta te. Adam I 2 7. I -+ O
Tayk1 r . 1\ ma nda 69 . 8 2. 83
Tayl o r . A ndrea 13. I (1, 69. 82
r aylor. Pame la 1 70
Mr. Rya nT<.'aguc I 8 5
Tejan . M . Des mcJnd (19
Ten isun. Me redith 38. -W. 5 -l .
�spanish honor society
FRONT RO\-V: Lauren H,1yes. Jennifer Peters. l<elly Bradford. Kumkum Sa rka r. Amy
Coblentz: 2"0 ROW: Leti sha Beachy. Bridget Ta iner. Kelly Duggar. Meredith Tcnison,
K.:irol ina Roszak . ;\bby Coblentz: BAC K ROW: Emil y Hodges. Megan Pucke tt. Sally
Cleveland. Shannon Popl stein . Laura Henderson
The underc lass members of the band sat backstage during the grad uation ceremo ny. The musicians provided all of the mu sic throughout
the t hree hours at the Roanoke Civic Center. Traditionally. the band
members p lay at all of the formal eve nts during the year.
69. 140. 154
Terry . Megan I 6. 69
Tester. And rew 20 . I 2 7
Thacke r . Jeff 25 . 69
Thews. Rebecca 69
Thomas. Isa iah 99
Thomas. Kri stin 89, I 70
Thoma s. Lauren 69
Thomas. Lee 89 . 95. I Io.
I I I. I 2 7. I 40. I 85
Thoma s. Ty ler I 07. I 2 7
Thomas. Zac 26. 28 . 69
Tho mpson . Brian 93
Thompson. Des h.:l\-v n I 70
T hompson. lacob I 70
T h o mpson. Jerem ia h
I27
T h ompson. R Alex Ill
I 70
T hornhi ll. Derek 127
T im s. Pa rk er 3 1. I 70
T inagl ia. I [)av id I 70
To lusso . Laura I 70
l L1 1-rc . Matt hew Stt' phcn
69
T RAFFIC JAMZ 229
T ran. Betty I 70
Trenis. Bry.:rn I 2 7
Tre nt , Cierra I 70
Trevi ll ian. Brandon 127
Trice. James I JS
Trurnbowcr. Ad am 90. q I.
12 7. 153
Trurnbower. Dave I 03
Tubman. Kyle 6 1. 69
Tubrn<111. Na din e I 7 3
Tuc ker . Grattan 69
Turner. Brl:'nt 3 7. 50. 70. 99
T urn er. los hu a 127
T u rner. Mark 77. 92 . 93 . 173
T ut!' le. A ndre w I I I
1\lls. Sht' rri t' Tyle r 185
1\,ls. Cynthia Ulrey 185
U ndrrwood. Guna r 2-+. 173
Un derwood. Lynds<:')'
50 . 70
U rban . )L)fl 9. 77. \./3 . 173
student tutors
FRONT ROW: Lindsay 1\llcClung. Ambe r Reynolds. Kristin Polve rino. Lauren
Goldsmith: 2" 0 RO W : Amy Cowhig. Laura Kipley. Ma ry Kath ryn Lee. Brian
l\lluelenaer. Breeze Ross. Davey Art hur: BACK ROW : Peggy Daffron. Lauren
Eubank . Jenni Carlton . Betsy James. Megan Puckett
tsa
FRONT RO\V: Ad .:im Jo nes. Dan ielle Jennings. Julie An n Harmon: BACf,
ROW: Jacob Bov.:i . M ike Brammer. Tom Hagan. Mike 1'vlull
Vagts. A li son
164, I 73
Ms. Ma ry
Vagrs I 85
Valentin e.
Cassi e
70.98 . 99. I 08.
1-+<J . 152
M r ... Sq ueaky " Va ll:' n tine 147
Va nDelinde. Erin I 73
Va ndC'1WLH1dc. HC'at her 12 7
Vansa nd t. Matt
53. 70. I 06.
107
VanSandt.
Rel'd 70. I 07
V.'\RSITY
LANDSCAPING 228
Vasc ik. Brittan y 6. J(~. 8 7.
127 . 153 . 176
Va ughan . l~L) bcn rlarpe 173
Vaughn. Char li L' 172. 173
VETERINARIANS TO CATS
228
VIRGINIA WESTERN
COi\lli\llLINITY COLLEGE
Vitello. Ma rk 9. I 08. 127
Volodzko. Matthew lames
70
Wade. Ama!llfa55. I 63
Wadl'. l\manda I\ I 7J
Wadt' . l<:'nnifer 52. G9.
108
Wade. it'nn i fer Lindsay
Wagner. l\atit'6 I. 70. I 38
Wa~ner . Wi ll %. I 7 3
Wa~onl'r.
Carn.>v' 11 () .127
:;:.
\l\/ac'L)lll'r. fl'SSiccl I 7 3
\\/a~ieclwwski . uu rl'n
2-1. 173
\\lakdil.'ld . i\lkh,1cl 12 7
1\l rs. HL1ll v \V<lkL' land I 8.
15 2.153
\\/c1ldrC1n . 1\h.'l.111d\ 1L1L1.
�127
Wal ke r ,
Danie lle
70
Wal lis.
Jess ica
12.
36. 127
Walse r . Je nnifer
173
Wals h . Tavlur I 07
Walshe . V\li lliam 173
Walters . Ja red 102 . 103. 127
\AJalters Patrick 70
Walt 1 Michelle 7. 12 7
Wanger L hri<. 12 7 . 142 I 79
Ms Bettv \/\/ard 18 ;
Ward a ch ivJ 1chael I 7 s
WASTE MANAG EMENT 227
Watkins. Eva n I 7 3
Watk in s. Scott89 . 95
Watso n , Jo hn William 70
Weaver. Mar k I 2 7
Weave r. Ma ry Eli zabeth
I 04 , 173
Webb. Mary Bet h 35. 49, 70 .
144
Weber . Jacob 45
Webe r . Jacob Thomas 7 I
Webster. As hley 7 1
Webster. Katherine 163 , I 7 3
Ms. Pam Weddle 185
Wedge. Bethany I 04
Weeke. Lau ren M I 73
\i\tee k s. Cody I 08. 12 7
Week::, , l<aitlyn 12 7
Weeks, Nathan 71
Weisberg, Aaro n 25, 60, I 2 7
Weissbart, l<rista 100 . IOI.
127
Welch . Alex I 12, I 7 3
Welfare. Jennifer 7 I
We lfare. Matthew I 2 7
We lls. Caitl in I 7 3
Wertz. M ichelle I 2 7
West, E. Sloan 7 1
West hou se, Betsey I 00. I 2 7
Westlu nd , A m anda
173
W harton. A manda 7 I
Wheele r . Jeffrey 12 7
Wheele r , Jo na t ha n I 7 3
W hee ler . Ma ry I 7 3
Wheeler . Rachel I 2 7
WHEELOC I<. FRANK LIN DR .
226
Wh ite. Je r emy? I, 76. 77. 93
White. Jess ie I S. 22. 7 1
White . Laura34, 7 I
Whitenack. Br ia n Ree d
71
Wh ites id e. Samantha 124,
127
Wh ites ide. Tiffany 124. 12 7
Wh itt, Be njamin G ray 7 1
Ms. Teresa Whitt 185
Wilburn. Ash lee 82. 83. 173
Wi ld. Ca thl een 79. I 7 3
W il es , Chr is I 20. 12 7
W il kin s . Jo hn 3 1. 12 7
W ilk inson. Elain e? I
Wil kin so n . Jod i 72. I 76
Wi lkin so n . Mic ha e l
173
�,
\Nillard, Tommy 96
W illett, Elizabe t h 126 . 127,
Wilson. Grace 14, 16. 29, 32,
186
W im mer, Frances 173
Wimmer, Heather 129
Wimmer, Nathan77, 93
Windsch it l. Jenna 25 . 129
Winston, Ma tt hew I 73
Wi n ter. Amanda 72, 144,
Wi l liams,
Williams,
Williams.
Williams,
Ashley 173
Brandon I 7 3
Casey 99. 12 7
Clay Weston
72
Will iams, Hea th er I 2 7
Ms. Penny Will iams. 87. 186
W illiams, Stephan ie
173
W illiam s. Tara 39, 72. 104
Wi ll iams . Tyler 173
Willis. Heather I 56, I 7 3
Willmott. Ashley 72
Wilson, Alana 30. 160. I 7 3
Wilson, Amanda I 2 7
Wilson. As hton I 07. I 73
173
Woods. Christoph er 129
Woods. Dan 99
Woodson. Brian
Ke ith I 7 3
Wrav. Luke
I
173
Wood. Emi ly 38. 72 . 79,
145
Wood, BenjaP1in IV
Woodfie ld. ~tacy Jo
72
I 73
19.
171. 173
York . Tvle r I 73
Young. 'Robert I 29
Young. Sara I 73
110.1 11.173
Wriaht
As hlev
b
'
25. 32, 129. 139
Wright.
Ben 53.
'I
151
Wise. Eric 72
W ittl. Matthew I 73
Wood. Ben 20, 77. 93, 152,
Yeatts. Chad ... 55 .
72
\Might. Lindsey I 29
Wright. Lucas 72. 98. 99. 108
\'\/rig ht. Seth 96. I 73
\!\/right. Sheridin I 73
wvnn . rvlatthew 1 7J
Yar"L1er. Brittany 28. 104, 10s.
129
Yaze l. Casey I 03. 129
Zegarski.
Steve 77. 9 3
Zegas. lenn ikr tN .
95
Zimmer. Courtnev
173
�Dear Staff,
What an incredible year this has been! You all have worked so hard to achieve "the
look" that we expected. Despite the long hours and num ero us revisions. we ,111 ca me
together to produce a truly amazing book. For all of you guys continuing on in room 131.
we wish you luck next year. You each can contribute in your own special way to create
another beautiful book. For all those attending Hidden Valley High. take care of Ms.
Griffin and never give up w hen you think you won't make deadline. We have faith in
each and every one of you. Finally, thank you so much for all you have taught us. and
don't worry we'll be back to vis it!
Ms. Griffin.
Wow! Where can we begin. You have been so much more than just our advisor. You
have been our friend. our second mother. and someone who has touched our lives
forever. The things you have taught us transcend the lines of yearbook. You have taught
us to stick-up fo r ourselves. be proud of who we are, and above all to never ever give
up even when things get rough. Thank you for treating us like adults. and tru sting us
with your heart. Good lu ck next year. we will always be there to help you.
Love. l<atie Jnd l<e lly
�fonts used
Copy, Captions, and Photo Credits - Tiepolo Book
Dividers and Folio Tabs - Skia and 111arigo1d
Student Life- /:~ and Birch
People - £f«-<,J, SOLiyL and Sl<ia
Sports - Impact and H~
Clubs - ~uli.V1<eySc1•ipt 'two and Giovanni Bold
'Jl_p_p(e Chancery and News
Academics -
Gothic MT
CSHS Enro llment - 1207
Tota l Pages - 256
App li cations - Adobe Pagemaker 6.5, Adobe
Photoshop 6.0
Computers - Macintosh G4s (and our beloved
Powerbook!)
Four Color Process - 24 pages
Spot Colors - Tempo 18 7 Mars Red and Tempo
Metallic 877 Silver
facts
dividectogether, Vo lume 46 of the Cave Spring High
School Accolade was printed by Jostens, Inc. in
Winston-Sa lem, NC. 800 copies were printed. The
theme and cover design were developed by l<a t ie
Wagner and Kelly Peak, as well as the design of th e
endsheets, opening, dividers. people section. colophon, and closing.
th anks so much to ...
Tina Cannon for being most dedicated Jostens Rep .
who even took us all the wa y to New York Ci ty
Phyllis Zorn for dropping by w ith all th ose
yeartech and digital camera tips
Blaze Hayes and John Cuttsinger fo r giving us
guidance in our designs
Lll1ot 1L1hnsL)fl for producing a bea utiful cover
image of the Kni ght
The 1<..i1qht Letter Staff fo r putting up with all of
our yea rbook craz iness whi le sharino room 131
~
M.., Anqe1a
~rirnn
for always putting herself on
the line to stick up for us and putting evervthing
she has into this publication
��•
•
IVI
Traditionally. Senior Day marks the end of the
school year with activities
including the senior breakfast. graduation practice, and the senior assembly. Juniors and
Sophomores looked on as Seniors enjoyed the musica l style of Know- How. With
graduation and beach week on thei r minds. seniors finished their final days of high school
wh ile Juniors and Sophomores studied hard for fi nal exams which occurred from May 30June 4.
As the school and the comm unity rallied around the Boys Basketball team, Coach Billy
Hicks led the 15-member team to the AAA State Championship. Hidden Valley High and
Cave Spring High held sports team tryouts for the coming year as spring sports teams
finished up their seasons. Despite the injury of captain Al lison Reed( I I). the softball team
withstood the obstacles to finish with an overall record of 9- 8.
Club members continued to contribute in events such as foreign language week. Severa l
FBLA members competed at the state competition in Richmond. Kathy Beury( 12) and
Brent Jones( 12) continued on to the national competition in Nashville. TN. The junior class
officers worked hard to prepare the "One Last Knight" prom for thei r fel lo'"' classmates.
As academic classes had tests and quizzes. art students prepared for the anm1al school
art show by setting up racks in the gym. Other classes completed their l,1st projects such
as the AP Spanish ·s teaching of elementary school children. While exams approached.
teachers switched gears to reviewing and collecting textbooks. Mr. Bill Clingenpeel. Ms.
Jewell Field. and Ms. Sarah Sink ended their careers as they retired from teaching.
As the school yea r ca me to .:in end. sen iors were not the only ones saying good-bye.
Underclassmen as well as teachers were affected by the creation of Hidden Valley High.
Friends and family gathered to watch 388 seniors wa lk across the Roanoke Civic Center
stage at 7:30pm on June 5th. As the finish ing touches were applied to Hidden Val ley High
and the final bells rang at Cave Spring. students left on June 4th knowing they will always
remain dividedtogether.
�•
•
IVI
��adviser
Angela Griffin
ed itori nch ief
Katie Wagner
assista nted itor i nch ief
Kelly Peak
student ! ifeed itors
Karolina Roszak, Dana Roth, Josh Eanes
sportsed itors
Claire Craft, Chuck Suslowicz
cl u bsed itor
Jennifer Peters
academ ics ed itors
Jill Moore, Laura Cassels
p~otog ra Rhyed itor
Jennifer Rra11n
~ iana
Brown
Sony a BHavsar, Megan Bowles, Jeanette Bowman
Lauren Casler, Ashley Castro, Erin Coffman,
Kristen Glineicki, Laura Hanson, Sara Morgan ,
Lindsay Seiler, Grace Wilson, Krissie Howell
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 2002
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2002
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade2002
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5972/Accolade2001.pdf
788adea428109e9aaca19b95aa293992
PDF Text
Text
��•t~
1rst Semester
Peope
�������eight to ten members joining in, Aaron Dalton(12·~·1
• th and the Eletrik Mayhem plan to tour through the
the "Pie Eating Contest" at the Spirit Week Bonfire S
llo(l 2), Jason Owenby(l 2), and Corey Cain(l 2) get m
dy water runs down the legs of Sarah Heil(l 2) and Em
eet in Charlotte, North Carolina.
n Eubank(l 0) signs up for Key Club in the gym before sch
hat the club does within the community.
icing his skills on a tricycle, Chris Horan(l 0) gets in touch
hool.
n by Miles Hopkins(l 2), the Spirit Week posters informs
--~ before Homecoming.
��Students continue to plan for their
future while they are
Whether it was Young Life camp, band camp,
split down the midd le. The worst part of the lab
church camp, or medica l camp, students were
was the fact that the man was looking right back
involved . Karolina Roszak(l 0) and Samantha
at me!" said Karolina.
Whiteside(l 0) attended AHEC's Health Careers
Karolina was faced with many challenges
Summer Institute at Radford University in June.
throughout the week. "One of the hardest
During the week-long program Karolina and
things that I had to do was prick my own finger
Samantha examined hea lt h care issues by com-
for a blood sample," said Karolina. The students
pleting team projects.
were testing their own blood so that they could
Karolina said, "My favorite project would
see what blood type they were. "I had to get one
have had to of been t he cadaver lab. We looked
of my friends to prick my finger; I couldn't do it
at body organs and labeled the different body
myself," she said.
parts. One group had a man's head t hat was
' ' We were really
excited about the
4th of July. The
paint was really
cold and starting
to crack. ' '
~
-
u"'
e
"
~-....a;; ·-- .5
' ' Mike, a frien d
from Mich igan,
and I tried to get
all the th rows in
before the music
stopped. '
''w
e were p Iaying
.
Twister in Laura
Cassels basement. We had
th e best time! ' '
�"It was so cold for a summer day,
we were freezing. There was a
K'-tlte Singleton(l 2),
Katie re'sler(l 1), and Jonathan
Plichta(l 1) volunteer a week out
of their summer with their
church in July. They were repairing a set of steps and painting
the porch for an underprivileged
family in Kentucky. "The family
was so happy that young people
would take a week out of their
summer to help the less fortunate for nothing," said Katie .
radio close by so we decided to
sing along with the music to keep
~
~ our minds off of the cold."
~ JENNIFER PETERS ( 11)
•
~Q~~€J on
to the ceiling, ~k Hickman(l 0)
c::t
looks down to see how high off
of the ground he is. " I was hanging upside down from the ceiling, about to fal l down and get a
~ boo boo," said Mark. Summer
school studen~ v:ent on field
.~ trips like rock climbing and bowliiaM; ing during their sessions.
f
"'··~
.ve were laughing because .1t
was funny to see four big girl s on a kiddy
slide," said Kathryn Kostura(l 0). Kathryn,
and Ashley Otey(l 0) visited the Salem
Fair in July with a friend from out of town .
"Everyone was acting goofy the whole
time we were at the fair " )aid Kathryn.
Aftt.:.
~
j
~
~
~
~
~
t'9 walking around Pam
all morning, Emily Graham(l 1) and her
sister take a break in front of the Eiffel
Tower "The Eiffel Tower wa) so huge• It
was so neat to see 11 111 person said
Emily Emily's family walked down to the
Tower and stood m lmt:> to1 .in how
before finall\o being able to c..hmb to the
top.
�A~~~...-.Slt'-4
awaiting a victo ry, David Good(Ti}, Phil
Hei lig(12), Les Bowers(l 2), Bryc e
Gannon, and Emily Hanson(l 2) support
the Knights by showing some skin and
braving the cold . "We paint our chests
because it's fu n. Sometimes it gets cold,
but most ti mes it's not cold at all," said
Les. Students sometimes found it necessary to wait in line as long as 30 minutes
for tickets to games against rivals like
Salem and Patrick Henry. The team had
an unofficial 9 -1 record and sellout crowds
because of t heir wins over teams that had
previously not been defeated.
o..-~wi.~~~
"'
<i
Ada m
Sowder(l l) practices in t he band room
during an early morning in jazz Band. "I
started playing drums in 6th grade b ecause I was fascinated by the drummers
on TV and I wanted to play like them,"
said Adam. The Jazz Band met early in the
mornings and musicians often stayed after to play their music with friends un til
homeroom began at 8 :20.
' '1try to live up to
all the qualities
the Knight is
supposed to
have.
Cl
~
--.-i
' ' I enjoy being th e
Knight. It's such
an honor. I
always love
representing our
school. ' '
' ' My main goal
this year is to
attend at least
o ne eve nt of
each athletic
team .
n,e K"'~kt
•GARD "MEG" DAVIES
c..-~wi.wit~~g
for a
test in the front lobby, Paul Ve rnon( l 2)
gets a head start on his senior yea r. " I was
studying American History because our
teacher had hinted at a pop quiz on the
first week of school," he said . Even during
the beginning week, homework and tests
awaited students as they wande red the
halls, looking for their classes.
�~Ack to
S c.kool
•
Familiar lockers, halls, and
cafeteria smells greet students
once more as a
~ew
"I liked [high school] . It was much better
trophy cases in the lobby and pillars in the
than junior high." These words, spoken by Erica
auditorium. As sophomores adjusted to high
Domalski(l 0), reflected the thoughts of one
school, seniors had t o adapt to the realization
sophomore as she entered the building on
Monday, August 21.
one, students returned to the high school for
Students returned to find higher cafeteria
that they would soon be graduating. One by
their first day of 180 days to come.
prices, more senior parking, and brand new
~ faces in the hallways as a record number of
:J
~
sophomores arrived, ready to learn. A new floor
j
in the gym also welcomed students, as well as
.)e..-,..-,~lea--
Lon 9 c1 2),
Michelle Bright(l
Kacey Beckner(l 2),
Elizabeth Morris(l 2), Katie Westerman(l 2),
and Melissa Dunning(l 2) pick up their
yearbooks in the gym while wearing shirts
they m ade displaying their senior pride.
"We thought making the t-shirts would
be fu n because we got to make som ething to display our school spirit," said
Kacey. Several groups of seniors made
shirts unique to their tastes and spirit.
J),
MS•
Wakeland's room serves as a
party central fo r Tabitha Rand(l 2) as she
prepares a m orni ng celebrati on fo r friend
Trey Watkins(l 2). "We waited fo r Trey to
come and we celebrated his birthday w ith
~ breakfast and cake!" said Tabitha. The SCA
0 began a t radition of celebrating member' s
birth days before hom eroom during th e
~ week.
i
Q"9~etL'tJ
~
.:;
{l
r
--....i..-~..u ~
dozing during
t he Kn ighting ceremony. And rew
Brown("! 1) catches some sleep a~ the first
day begins. " I fell asleep because I w~
s
boredl" Andrew said. Students were not
accustomed to waking up ea riv, and were
rnnsequentlv. late to sd10ol
---------- ----
-
�"11""-._L
·~
..... ~ JUNIORS GO!"
are the shouts coming from
the junior cheerleaders Monday night. Andrew Brown(l 1)
Bryce Diffenderfer(l 1 ), and
Ryan Fleming(l 1) caught fellow
teammate
Matt
Cantrell(l 1) at the end of a
cheer. "We did our best to cheer
for our girls, who wrongly lost
by one!" said Andrew.
' ' I thought that
everyone's
costumes looked
authentic for
Hillbilly Day. ' '
show good
sportsmanship
when a junior
football player
was injured. ' '
P..-e~~..-~""Q tohike
the footba ll, Stacey Woodfieid(l 1) sets
up the play. juniors did not know what to
expect from the game because, for some
of them, it was their first time playing
footbal l. "Before and during the game, I
was kind of scared. I had no idea what to
expect," said Stacey. "We all ended up
having a great time." Seniors ended the
game by beating the junior team 7-6.
�''PL.~~
'Booger'was
our secret pla;ror the Powder
Puff game," said Meghan Barrier(l 1). Near the end of the
game when the junior coaches
called play "Booger", Betsy
James(l 1) pushed Meghan onto
the field. The qua rterback, Lindsay Reynolds( l l) th rew a pass to
Meghan, who went on to push
the ball up the field. "Altho ugh
we didn't score with play Booger
it was worth it because I go t to
play despite my injury," said
Meghan .
Me~ge.-s
of the junior team gather at Elizabeth Mulvaney's(l l ) ho use to
prepare for the Powder Puff
game Monday afternoon. Elizabeth, Li ndsay Reyno lds(l l ), and
Amanda Barnhart(l 1) braided
each other's hair before they left
fo r the game. "We put face paint
or war paint on to show how
serious we were about the
game," said Lindsay.
M~
"6et£... Wd;;h( 11 )
''
All day long my
outfit fell apart!
Everyone kept
asking to p lay my
ukulele. ' '
6' I usually wear my
Hawaiian shirt
when I need to
brighten up the day
for me and everyone around me.' '
Overalls, grass skirts, college
sweats, baggy jeans, red, and
black were worn to
sJ-,~
• HAWAIIAN DA}; SARAH HENDERSON(12)
•HILLBILLY DAY.· TREY WATKINS(J 2)
' ' People kept
trying to borrow
my leis. I really
enjoyed dressing
up for spirit
week!
•COLLEGE DAY.· JOHN HARTMAN(72)
• HIP HOP DAY.· LEO STRAUB(l 7)
•RED-BLACK DAY.· CASSIE VALENTINE(! 7)
�R~ ~.-t
Smith(l 2)
pumps up t he volume of the
music at the bonfire Wednesday
night. Ryan created DJ Masters,
his personal business, in eighth
grade and continued to DJ for
parties. "Now that I have gotten
older, I really do enjoy it and
hope to cont:inue my business
throughout my life," said Ryan.
o._.,
josh Shepherd's(l 2)
shoulders, Mandi Watson(l 2)
dances to the music being played
by fellow cl ass m ate Rya n
Smith(l 2). " I had never been to
the bonfire before, so I decided
to go since it was my senior
year," said Mandi. After dancing, students went on to play
games organized by the SCA.
M9'99 i.e ~ ..... ll'lte .... ( 1 0 )
' ' My favorit e
college was UVA.
It t ook so long to
get t he markers
off of my face. ' '
..
c
' ' I had a lot of
fun hanging
out at my last
bonfire with my
_
~
girls.
''
8 ---I,___ _
_ __ __
g>
,)e!l'l!l'li.e c~....te .... ' 12)
<(
~
_.. ~
Seniors spend hours
Thursday night decorating;
it was finally their tum
~d
.
t ime dressing up.
Everyo ne loved
t he cl ock around
my neck, it w as
so heavy!
A._.,d tl-.e b~._,._,e~s s~ ...
• SENIORS RULE!
• BOW DOWN TO CLASS OF 2001 !
• CLASS OF 2002 RULES!
• SOPHOMORES GET YOUR BIKES!
• MY HUFFYS OUT OF THE SHOPo ..
NOW I CAN GO TO HOMECOMING!
• WE'RE READY FOR HOMECOMING ...
EVEN IF OUR PARENTS HAVE TO DRIVE US!
�"6LlAa--S
of red and
black are seen throughout the
halls on Friday. Students went
all out to dress up for Spirit Day.
"Everyone was lined up putting
their costumes on," said Cassie
Valentine(l 1). "I was excited
when they said that I had won
because I really wanted to win
one day, especially Spirit Day,"
said Cassie.
~~~(12)
' ' [I wanted] to go
all out because it
was my last spirit
week and to
show off my
spirit. ' '
M~tt
Zeller(l 2) and
Tyler Mclellan(l 2) aid in decorating the senior halls on Thursday night. Seniors arrived at
school around Sp.m. and d idn't
leave until 11 p.m. They hung
their poster from the roof on the
outside of the building. "Our
~ idea was a success until the bot'::; tom of the poster wouldn't cling
to the brick wall," said Matt.
8
�' ' It's always fun
getting ready for
Spirit Week. The
whole school
looked so amazing! ' '
"~.A=~~~
,,..,.,.~.~
' ' There
Ma ry Mack" is the
nam e of the game as Mich a el
Armstrong(l 1) and JT Nance(l 1) prepare for th e Homecoming game against
~ E.C. Glass. " It always feels so good to
lS win," said Michael. The foot ball team
~ smashed Glass w ith a win of 30-0 before
~;;;;;;:;;;p;;1] the Homecoming da nce. The team had a
were so
phenomenal year, w inning against challenging teams such as Pulaski and Salem.
many posters and
banners and we
only had one
really tall ladder to
share! ' '
' 'ou r theme for ou r
float was "Who Let
The Dogs Out?" I
brought my dog
and set him on top
of the truck., ,
I"""'~---..-
' ' Real men ride
trucks because
t here is no
other way to
ride. ' '
.-...~~~~
to be at the Pep
Rally, Sammy Lin n(l 2), El izabeth
Carter(l 2), Liz Apgar(l 2) and Elizabeth
Morris(l 2) cheer on the student body.
"My favorite part was running out onto
the floor with my entire senior class
screaming and going crazy!" said Liz.
Seniors often shouted for the sophomores
to "sit down" in respect for the older
classes.
£-e~.-,~~c;iil
against t he
cafeteria wall, CaseyWillra'm s(l 0) and his
date m ake plans before going onto the
dance floor. " We were deciding on getting pictures now or waiting until later,"
said Casey. Instead of having chairs line
the wall, this year the walls were chairfree so students could stand up and take
a break. The halls were decorated and
filled with potted plants and strewn with
purple and blue streamers.
�~e Homecoming Court included
Princess Beth Wajciechowski(l 2), King
Jason Owenby(l 2), Queen Tessa
Ashwell(l 2), and Prince Dwayne
Jennings(l 2). Those chosen, along with
several other students selected to represent their classes, rode in automobiles
while waving to onlookers that lined the
streets during the parade. Afterwards,
they sat with their fam ilies during the
game until the coronation ceremony.
W
i-,;.,.t,~
music swirls all around
them, senior Elizabeth Hurt(l 2) and her
date slow dance to records spun by the
DJ. "The m usic was good too, great to
~ dance to, but they should've played a
~couple more country songs," said Eliza~ beth. Several different genres of music
~were played, from hip-hop to dance fa~ vorites such as "Shout" and "Love Shack."
Fast music, bright lights, and lots of
formal wear helped students to
•
.§
"A MidKnight Dream" was the theme as stu-
important question of "Where do we eat?" The
dents moved and grooved endlessly through-
decision between someplace classy and some-
out the night. Although last year it was placed
place fun was a tough one. Whi le some students
in the gym, this year's dance returned to the
opted for more formal places like Luigi 's or Steak
cafeteria with students and teachers al ike get-
and Ale, other chose the casual path . "We went
ting down and dancing through disco balls and
to Chico and Billy's because the food is good
fog lights. The hall was decorated with gallons
and cheap," sa id Samantha Broadhurst(l l ).
of glitter and purple and blue streamers. Paper
Whether it was a pricey gourmet or inexpensive
lined the marble floor and turned the usua l drab
pizza, students dined before a night of dan ci ng .
.
3 gray into a gra nd walkway.
~
Ci
0
One major issue facing all students was the
13~
I
I
�Q.-,
a field lrip lo Valley View
Mall, Marcy Lang(l 2) and Jaime
Carpenleria(l l) slop from lheir Christmas shopping lo lake a picture. Marcy
and Jaime slopped for pizza during a
lrip lo the mall.
' Examining Cole
[Mauer (1O)] 's
breakfast was the
highlight of my
day. Personally, I
preferred cereal. ' i
I eat a light lunch
so I don't buy
school food.
There's nothing
wrong with it, I
like my own food. ,
,) ~Sr-,
' ' Class parties are
the only reason
that I attend
school anymore.
Al,,~~ P""'~t~k ( 12)
Students are so busy with
in-school and out of school
activities, they have to
e~t~
"My morn makes dinner almost every night,"
room. "I have to be at school at 7:30 so if I
said Jenny Welfare(l 1), "but I never get to eat
wanted to eat breakfast at home I had to get up
it." Students had so much going on in their lives
even earlier than I normally would," said Jason .
that t hey rarely had time to sit down and eat at
"Sometimes I just ate breakfast at school."
their homes. "Two nights a week I had dance
Students who participated in clubs and ath-
practice, the rest of the evenings I had my job
letics often times did not leave schoo l until five
and other things like school activities going
or six o'clock in the evening . "I have track
on," said Jenny. "I loved it when I had a free
practice unti l 5:30 everyday and then I have
even ing. I got to sit down and eat with my
homework, church and a bible study until 9, so
family."
I grab dinner around 9 o'clock," said Lauren
Stephan ie Sult's(l 0) life was so busy that she
Gross(l 2). Whether students had to eat break-
did not have time to eat her breakfast at home.
fast before first period or snack on their dinner
"It was easier to buy something at school rather
before bed, students made sure that they ate
their meals.
than make something at home," said Stephanie.
Jason Craighead(l 1) was enrolled in a zero
period and had to eat his breakfast during ho me
Shepherd(l 2) quickly
grabs dinner between his swimming
events. "A hot dog was cheap and
always tastes good," said Josh. Practice lasted until 7:00, so swimmers
missed the normal dinner hour. " It
never bothers me thal I have lo prepare my own dinner," said Josh. "I eat
what I wanl, and it gives me practice
for cooking in college."
�11Fl91
s~~~~L
hour begins at lunch for Mark Vitello(l 0).
"We joked around a lot and
laughed th e whole t ime we were
in the cafeteri a," said Mark. Students used their time for lunch
to catch up on homework and
the latest news. "It was a nice
break fro m classes, lunch gave
us time to relax," said Mark.
~~"~..-,~
no tim e
to eat between scho~ctivities,
Keri Lynch(l 0) and Avelyn Austin(l 0) chow down before the
bonfire in October. Students
were overwhelmed with activiti es during Spirit Week. "We were
~ so busy with after school func~
tions that we often had to eat on
~
.2. the run," said Keri.
~~L~d~~s
~
" 'W"t1 5~~
•......
t ~
I
don't eat out that often,' said
Kristin Polverin o(l 1) . Students
take a break from their routine
by eating out. "Som etimes I'll
make an exception and go out
~ with my friends. We love both~ ering people that come into the
gc: restaurant where we are eat& ing," said Kristin. "ll is great to
see their reaction to us."
eat weird foods," said
Kristin English(l 0). Kristen had
been a vegetarian tor six and a
half years. The ca fe teria does
not have m any food choices for
vegetarians so most students
with those eating habits bring
their lunch to school. " Because I
am a vegetarian, I' ve had to
pack my lunch since I w as in
third grade," said Kristin .
"'
usually bring food into the classrooms. "We don 't get to have
parties in class but Ms. Stanger
made an exception," said Julie
Lawrence(l 0). Although technicall y not allowed, classes held
holiday parties throughout t he
year. "Whenever we did have
the chance to bring in food for a
party, someone always fo rg ets
th e milk," said lulie. "What I
would like to know is how could
we have brownies w ithout milk?"
�•
[- ---· -_. St_CAd:e;i-tt
k-~fe.~.
With their cars requiring gas
and bills needing to be paid,
students had to work hard
The laws of capitalism influence the rise and
fall of the market prices. Gas prices rose the
highest since the 1970s as crude oil became
more expensive.
However, gas was not the only expense students had. All sources of fun--movies, food, and
just hanging out with friends--all required the
monetary funds. Students worked on mostly
weekends or after school. Others also put in
hours during school as part of their day with
DECA, a club that sends students to work during
normal school hours.
"I work at McDonalds. I usually work drivethrough and run shifts, and occasionally I work
on the grill," said Nicole Wells(l 2), an active
participant of the club.
One of the local restaurants, Famous
Anthony's, employed students to wash dishes,
wait tables, and to be hosts and hostesses. "I
washed dishes and got to cook," said Michael
Ford(l 0).
Students chose jobs that reflected their interests or that provided easy money. Clhildcare
centers, plant urseries, retail stores, and restaurants proved job-worthy and paid the money
for the students' needs.
...
----------------------' ' The work isn't
very hard and it
pays well. I've
made some good
friends working at
Staples. ' '
' ' I love giving
lessons at Kelly's
Music. It's the
greatest job ever.
You get paid to
play guitar. ' '
''I
love working at
Carmike Cinemas. Everyone is
really friendly
and we all hang
out. ' '
�~-
dents, especially during summer,
on weekends, and through the
holiday season. Ed M itchell(l 2)
worked at Things Remembered,
an engraving and keepsake kiosk
located inside the mall. "I do
enjoy engraving and making
keys. When I engrave, I use a lot
of geometry, so it helps to keep
my brain t icking," said Ed.
~~
groups of children after school,
Carrie Roop(l 2) and Ash ley
Mowles(l 1) work in the daycare
center at the Roanoke Athletic
Center. " I liked working with th e
children a lot," said Ash ley.
Childcare was a m eans for making money for students.
"I liked working at Famous
Anthony's because it gave me a
chancetomeetnewpeople.When
o.. I first came to Roanoke, I knew no
"'
:::>
~.. one."
:;:
<
f\:l~d
poses as a lucrative career opportunity for
Taylor Cornwall(l 2) as he scoops
ice at Famous Anthony's. "I like
having a very young staff so that
we work, but also have fun,"
said Taylor. 'Famous A's' as it
was called, was a prominent restaurant in the comm unity for its
inexpensive prices and good
food.
c~~i-.
registers are
the needed technology as Jennifer Hart(l 0) puts in her hours at
Kroger. "I like Kroger's because
the people I work with are so
funny," said Jennifer. Grocery
stores were popular for students
who wanted to start out with a
flex ible job tha t paid minimum
wage.
�o~~
hand is raised in a
b locking stance by Brad
Miller(l 2) as he tries to deflect
the ball from Assistant Principal
Joe Hafey. " It was fun to see
them run up and down and get
all winded" said Brad. The faculty members put on a good
show for the crowd by p laying
against the seasoned basketball
players.
s~~w~~g
t hat parents are as capable as
children, Sarah Henderson's(l 2)
mother, Mrs. Agnes Henderson,
makes a shot wh il e Jessica
Caldwell(l 1) gives support. " I
picked Agnes out of the crowd
to embarrass her," said Jessica.
Parents played in the game to
raise fu nds for chari ty.
' ' A lot of people
were there a nd it
was a lot of fun. I
wasn't embarrassed to make
"'
.._r....--.....-i
____.o
-~
( \~I ~I• \ . 1;
the shot. ' '
' 'Afte r I jumped, I
saw t he
backboard
broken wit h the
rim be nt. It was
aweso me. , ,
ALL
<S
'C
eyes on the hoop,
Michael Brammer(l 1) and several elementary students watch
eagerly to see if the basket was
made by the small boyse. "The
winner of the con test was presented with a signed basketball
by t he team," said Michael. The
event drew in supporters from
the community, from little children to students' parents.
::>
+I_
' •-l.1
..
v:;
E
''
~=-~~
I was getting
rejected by the
rim wh ile playing
at MidKnight
Madness. ' '
~ ~""~'-'t
proves
no barri er to Jason Ronquillo(l 2)
as he makes a b asket and holds
tightly onto the hoop it self. "I
was entered in the Dunk Contest and I was attempting to do
a 360.," said Jason. Wh il e most
students who partic ipated in the
show were basketball players,
others were spectators who simp ly en joyed t he game.
�Students had fun and raised
money while they
cs
'i5
::>
.;;
;;;
E
<;
--~----------------------...10
With students and faculty members alike
wasn't the best part for Sarah Henderson(l 2),
working up a sweat for charity, the Boys and
who said "I think the best part was t he student/
Girls Varsity basketball teams got off to an
faculty scrimmage. It's always good to show the
electrifying start at the MidKnight Madness
teachers up!".
game. Students played against not only their
Both the Boys and Girls coaches got into the
teachers and superiors, but also th eir own par-
act, running up and down the court and giving
ents, as in the case of Sarah Henderson(l 2),
themselves a workout. Along with having fu n
whose mother got into the act and shot some
and teaching their instructors, students ra ised
hoops.
money for a good cause while having a good
The fund-raiser earned almost $1400 and 26
time.
boxes of canned food for local charities. That
~~t&-,
his eye on the
hoop. Tyler Lumsden(l 2) aims
to m ake his shot and score a
point for his team while Coach
Ben Foutz and Coach Billy Hicks
play defensively to stop him . "It
was very exh ilarating. I just
wanted to prove to [the coaches]
that they were out of shape and
need to stick to coaching," said
Tyler. The students w on against
th e facu lty and got the season
off to a successful start.
�..
c;
' ' ouring marching
band season,
Brad Powell(l 2)
and I threw the
football to relieve
Cl
c:
<
11....j--~--------__.
i
' ' Kathleen
Lemker(l 2) has
been my partner
for the Midsummer
Kn ights tournament every year. / J
~
c
.§"'
team is that we
get pretty wild
when we are
together. , ,
Q.
E
0
u
The bell rings Friday aftemoon,
students rush for the parking
lot, final/
The anticipation mounts throughout the day
o n Friday. A two-day break was ahead for all.
Afte r the final bell, teachers and students headed
fo r the parking lot. They we re on their way to
the weekend.
nights."
Nevertheless, students pi led into the gym on
Fridays and Saturdays to support their friends as
Certain st udents, howeve r, did not have the
start of the game. When the boys basketball
weeke nd off from school activities. Members of
team played Patrick Henry at home, the game
ath letic teams like Boys' and Girls' basketball,
was sold out at 6:30.
As the weekends came to a c lose on Sunday
evenings, students prepared themselves for the
upcoming week. Monday morning the countdown would begin, only five, four, three, two,
had practice on Saturday mornings, and often
games o n Friday and Saturday nights. "I think
they competed against rival schools. Often,
home games were sold out hours before the
that it is good that we have practices on Saturday mornings beca use we need the work as a
team," said Breeze Ross (11) a member of the one more day until the weeke nd.
Girls' Varsity Basketball Team. "The o nly thing is
g~ Kr;,(,U!Wo.~v
that it really limits what we can do on Friday
I
�"'YV~
..·i
were covered in
mud from head to toe; it was the
best feeling of accomplishment
ever," said Katherine Min(l 1). Students participated in the Marine
Mud Run, a 3.1 mile race through
every known natural obstacle, including steep hills, rivers, and mud
pits in September. "I really enjoyed the Mud Run because I was
doing something I love to do for
fun," said Katherine.
st~Qi.,~~ a pic-
.)~~~~~~
Kilcullen(l 0) steps off of a ride at
Kings Dominion. Members of
the French and German Clubs
combined and traveled to Kings
Dominion for an end of the year
a, trip in May. Students piled into
~ two charter buses Saturday
.X morning, May 1 2, and made
their trip with hopes of fair
""""'--~~ ;( weather.
c:
~
;;;
~
~
~
,§
· f'
f
__.__ _.8
ture for Ms. ~ly's physics class,
Joel Shelton(l 2) and Thomas
Dickerson(l 1) pretend to work
on their catapult project. "I
dropped the one hour film in the
wrong box at Walmart and lost
our film for three days," said
j~el. The two had to stage new
pictures because their project
and photos were due the next
day.
"My dance class competed in the
Tremaine dance competition in
Washington D.C.. I dance for ex~ ercise,
but it also helps me get
a>
~ away from the stresses of my day.
j BETH WAJCIECHOWSKI C12)
�Snorting was a regular activity for
over one hundred juniors in Ms.
Wakeland's classes. New this year, Pig
Day occurred almost every week to
honor the people that had gone far
beyond the call of duty as an English
student. Pig award winner Courtney
Marshall(l 1) said, "A 'Pig' was chosen
be cause one day Ms. Wakeland asked
the class to find something in the MLA
handbook and the person who found it
received a pig lollipop. Ms. Wakeland
said, 'Pigs are smart and so are you!' as
she awarded the prize, and the 'pig'
was created!"
From then on, a special card was
passed from the previous "pig" to a
n ew "pig" through a ceremony.
Courtney said, "Ms. Wakeland tells the
class why she c hose the person to
become 'pig.' Then she says 'The pig
appy w ith h er accompli shments as an Eng lish student, Courtney
Marshall(l 1) accepts t he "pig
award" from previous 'pig',
Ryan Boyle in M s. Wakeland's
class. Courtn ey earned the
awa rd because of her neat,
well -written notes that were
color-coded and highlighted .
H
is ... ,' and the whole class snorts three
times, and the name announced by
Ms. Wakeland." The card enabled the
"pigs" to leave class at the senior bell,
eat or drink in class, and be excused if
he or she was little late to class.
The "pig" usually kept the card for a
week; however, some "pigs" got to
keep it for longer . For example,
Courtney kept the pig award for two
weeks because of her well-written notes.
This unique but inspiring ritual of 11 l 11
grade English was something that
would stand out in the memories of the
students in Ms. Wakeland's classes.
triving to keep her eyes
open, Erin Culpepper(l 2)
daydreams d uring a class
discussion o f Heart of Darkness,
a novel her AP Eng lish class
read. Erin said, "(Discussin g] it
help s to share ideas abou t t he
meaning of t he book in order
to better understand il."
S
�eaning in to see an improv
book, Celia McCauley(l 0),
reads from a drama class
skit with Alisha Heathcock(l 0)
and Ms. Pa radzinski before
performing. Celia said, "I chose
this class because I love to act
and acting is a great escape
from everyday life."
L
quinting to see through
her camcorder, Tabitha
Rand(l 2) films students
drinking coffee while listening
to peers read poems for a poetry house in Ms. Dinkins's AP/
Dual English class. With candles
lit, lights turned out, and students dressed comfortably, the
effect of a true coffee house
was created.
$
iving up her one chance
for food during the day,
Ginger
Harris(l 0)
s ggles to finish reading an
English assignment that was
assigned for her 7th period
class during lunch. Ginger was
reading "Boys and Girls" which
was part of advanced sophomore English classes' unit on
short stories .
Cecilia Alami
Paula Brown
Pam Altieri
Lynn Bryant
Susan Baggerly
Jennifer Burke
Melvin Bentley
Pat Carr
Diana Bliss
Garv Carrell
Randy Boone
Bill Clingenpeel
Jo Ellen Brittle
Sherrie Clingenpeel
�...
;-=--=- ::.:=~- Ac ti\. A e.»ti c.s
Martha Cobble
Beth Drombetta
Patrick Coles
Susan Duffy
corating Brian Pate' s(10)
cake, Kat ie Schrader(1 2)
spends an afternoon in t he
catering room. "I was decora ting his cake because he was
cleaning stuff up for me," she
said. Katie was one of many
studnets w ho t ook semest erlong caterin g classes.
Sandi D'Alessandro
Julie Ellis
aking posters for
t heir ca use, Annie
Campbell(1 0) and
Stephanie Kwak(l 0) focus on
producing artwork. "We were
making these to prom ote recycling," Annie said. Annie and
Stephanie made posters to hang
on the Fine Arts Club Homecoming floa t.
M
Meggan Derey
Jewell Field
ludy Dickerson
Mary Flora
Jeanne Dinki ns
Ben Foutz
Kristy Dixon
Sara Gabler
�olding clay into a sculp
tu re, Lori Nedescu(l 1),
a Sculpture II student
new to the school this year,
carefully adds a few finishing
touches to her piece. "Sculpt ure is a really fun class," Lori
said, "I like it a lot. But, it can
get a little stressful at times."
M
azing at finished pieces of
art, Ashley Sherertz(l 2),
Suzanne Ayer(l 2), and
T
Link(l 2) stop at Jessica
Hedrick's(l 2) collection at the
annual Art Show. " The art show
was really cool," Suzanne said,
"It was incredible to see how
artistic everyone is."
"It was amazing how much talent we Several art students made profits off of
had in this school this year," said Emily their artwork. Carissa Hensley(l 2), JesHanson(l 2). Students discussed their sica Hedrick(l 2), and Catherine Anderopinion of the May art show in Ms. Kellie son( l 2) were able to sell their artwork to
Jenkins AP-dua l enrollment English class. faculty and community members.
Most teachers took their class periods to
The art show was trad itionally held at
walk students through the show. "We the end of May, but th is year due to SOL
went as a class in intro to calc," said Alex testing, the show was presented earlier.
Poetek(l 2). "I thought it was amazing Several students and artists suggested
to see that much talent, because it is not that perhaps there could be two art shows,
something that we see every day, she but according to Ms. Carr that would be
said.
a tremendous job. She said, " I cut over
Student artists with Ms. Pat Carr and three hundred mats in the days before
Ms. Sandi D' Allesandro spent Monday the show ... sawing and sawing ." Despite
even ing working on displays for the the amount of work though, it was said
two-day event in the auditorium; the that the show was "fabulous." Ms. Carr
show was open to all students and com- added, "These were 28 of the most inmunity members. "There were about credible senior artists t hat we have ever
500 people who attended the opening had."
reception," said Ms. Carr. The artteachers estimated that about 1500 pieces
were displayed by the advanced artists.
�esley Goodman(l 1) looks
at a collage of WWI I pie
tures. "We had a very
moving speaker, he had some
inte resting experiences to
share with us ... I th ink it was
very brave of him to relive his
experiences," said Lesley.
L
oel Shelton(l 2) and Ryan
Shilling(l 1) participate in
the mock Roanoke County
ard of Supervisors' meeting.
"Chairm an of the Mock Board ...
seems like an obvious steppingstone to t he presidency ... Vote
Shelton!" said Joel.
1
rake Bushneil(l 0) draws
t he Iron Cu rtain on the
sidewalk outside the annex. "It was a nice day. Miss
Drombetta's history class is
lots of fun; we do lots of act ivi t ies like, Friday fun notes,
news broadcast, and other
group projects," Drake said.
{)
Larry Gill
Angela Griffin
Beeth Grubbs
loe Haley
Sally Hagood
lewell Hairston
Tracy Harmon
Sue Harris
Diane Herchenrider
..·
I ,
~
' •?
Cindi Hall
Scott Hamilton
Marilyn Hammes
Dee Hancock
�0 .:.-31
It's 4:00am. and alarm clocks are
ringing. Students are crawling out of
bed. It's time to get ready for the government field trip. They forced themselves to brush their teeth, grab their
bags, and drive to school, where they
climbed onto the bus and tried to go
back to sleep for the long ride. What
were the best parts of social studies this
year? According to Mr. Joe LaRacco,
somewhere at the top of the list was the
dual-enrollment government trip to
Richmond. "By observing the committees in action, and by talking to our
elected officials, the students have a
greater appreciation of how our state
government works and how difficult a
process [it is) to get a law passed," said
·" Mr. LaRacco. However, not everyone
~ got to join in the enriching experience.
~
·c:c
.!!!.
ren t Turner( l l ) p ortrays a Tai n o Indi an bei ng pros ec u t ed by
Lau ren Gold smith(l 1) i n a
mock tria l fo r M r. Pete r
>- Lu stig's AP History C lass . "I
rea lly liked my Ind ian na m e:
'Run ning Bear' " sa id Brent .
g Participants and a t tendants
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.
received extra credit.
B
.g,
8
~
Sarah Chapman(12) and Ashley
Scruggs(12) missed the bus to Richmond. "I spent the night at Ashley's
house and our alarm didn't go off so we
didn't wake up until one of our friends
called us as the bus was leaving ... at first
I was upset but then we just kind of
laughed, reset the alarm, and went back
to sleep," said Sara. Not only did they
miss the trip, but they had to go to
school too. "My friends laughed and
joked with us [about having to go to
school]."
The people who were able to wake up
in time to catch the bus were able to
explore Richmond and t he Virginia Legislature, while the others were forced to
come to school for a regular school day .
The bus does not wait for anyone.
~CVrnwndct J. ~ttercM7L
t ewa r t G r ego r y( l 1 ) ,
Kel ly Bradford (l 1 ), and
Michael M ull( l l ) gaze at
WWII mem orabi lia, b rought
t o their histo ry cla ss b y a specia l guest spea ker and WWII
veteran, M r Hobbes; " He had
som e very to u chi n g stories to
tell u s.. he had a great charac t er" said Kel ly .
$
�loating along the James
River, Corey Cain(l 2) and
David Good(l 2) laugh
with Justin Krehbiel(l l ). "It was
so much fun! Almost everyone
ended up in the water," said
David. Canoeing was one of
several trips Rec. Sports classes
went on. Other trips included
riflery and bowling.
F
Learning to drive is more complex
than simply discovering the difference
between the gas peda l and the brake.
However, students now have options
when taking the mandatory drivers
education class. With places such as
Saker's and Roanoke Va lley Driver Training Schoo l, which offered programs
over shorter periods of time, school
sponsored classes seem to have faded
in popularit y. "In stead of taking drivers
ed at t he high schoo l, I took drivers ed
over t he summer for an extra class,"
sa id Michael Russo(l 0).
Alt hough such programs were often m ore expensive than courses at
school, driver t rai n ing schools w ere
seem ingly always filled wit h people. " I
tried t o get into [Driver' s Ed] t his summer at Sa ker's, but t here we re no avail able spaces, " said Kristi n English(10).
The t wo week Driver's ed ucation course
d uring the summer and t he six wee k
<<chery
I plan on shooting arfor a really long
time," said Alliseon
Prather(10). Like other sophomores, Alliseon enjoyed t he
archery unit that her gym class
took. Outside of school,
Alliseon practiced as often as
possible with her own bow on
a target outside of her house.
option during the school year was offered at private scools, as opposed to
the full semester required by the county.
This appealed to students who were
always pressed for time.
Yet students still take the driver's ed
classes every year. Reasons varied, but
most just came down to either not
having the time or the money. "I took
[Driver's Ed] in schoo l because of the
money and t ime I would have to find to
take it after school," said Patrick
Boylan(10). Despite the popularity of
driving in general, some students simply couldn't find the time to take driver's
ed and th erefore were unable to rece ive their liscenses when they turned
sixteen. Whether in school or out, new
drivers had to take driver's ed somewhere.
By 1
�Wayne Hyatt
Kellie lenkins
Linda Johnson
Brenda johnston
Bonnie Kelley
Marion Kunkle
<<1t's hard
loe Larocco
to imag ine that
som eth ing like t hat could
be inside a person ' s
bod y,"
said
Anton
Stanovski y(l 0). A human set of
lungs were b rough t in to show
student w hat happens to you
whe n yo u smoke . Jordan
Smit h(l 2)
and
Maggy
Henry(l l) were sh ocked by the
grotesque organ . " It was a re ally disgusting lung. " said Jordan .
Deidre Lee
iring themselves up, seniors john Gualdon i(12),
Stuart Abb it t( 1 2), and
Tyler McClellan(12) test ou t
their bikes before heading ou t .
Bes ides trai lblazing around
school, the bikers eventually
rode trails at Explore Park as a
part of their Recreational sports
unit .
F
�RDc.IWtj the stands at Dwight Bogle StaThe team dedium over 4, 000 fans clr.euedvictDri<>u.df. scribed their win over
In the last five minutes of the game, Pulaski as "A Knight
quarterback Jacob Lewis (12), tlwuu-a 45 To Remember. Jacob
yard pass to wide receiver Daniel fM>ed for 408 yards
Payne(11) for the win against the unde- that game, and Chris
feated state champions, Sa lem Spartans. Gould(1 2) had 21
The fans ru.!ke.d on to the field to eel- tackles, and ru.!ked for
ebrate with the team. David Noad(11) 78 yards. "We're resaid, "When everyone from the stands ally good. The last game, ... that was the
j~ [up] and way to end the year," said Chris. The
r~around us, fina l score 47-14.
they had so much
The team credited their wins to team
e-x.dteMUAf,t which work, and the hard.work they put in to
gave me an i.lui.Mcrw- making this past season a great one. "I
abk, feeling of j"}'." have never been part of a team as ltardThe final score was wor~,taleld-et4deter~and wtifiedas a
23-19. "It was the family," said Jason Ronquillo (12). "We
first time that we p/Aj'ed great as a team, everything just
had beaten them cUck.d," said Jason Horn (1 1 ).
since 1984," said Craig Sel lers(10). "It
!/w.
was so so sweet," said Ryan Jones(11 ). •
r·v
.__.1~
••••••• by
JommJorr 1
0
Fron t Row: Brad M iller, Chri s Gould, Jacob Lewis, Robbie Neil; Second Row: Michael Brammer,
Bryan Hamilton, John Puig, Jeremy White, Michael Greene, JT Nance, Travis Carter, Tom Hagan,
James Walters; Third Row: Kent Savoie, Matt Sharrer, Stephen Selvey, Desmond Jalloh, Mike
Bowers, Andrew Holben, Tyler Mclellan, M ichael Armstrong, Brian Pait, Jason Ronquillo, Corey
Cain; Fourth Row: Wes Hall, Aditya Reddy, Justin Kern, Matt N ichols, Jonathan Boyer, David Noad,
Paul Boone, jason Horn, David Harbourt, David Lopez, Andy Holder; Fifth Row: Mike Brown,
Forrest Emery, Ben Dull, Brandon Leonard, Jonathan Lanier, Bryce Diffenderfer, Zac Reed, David
!ones, Jesse Bell, John Michael Deeds; Sixth Row: M ichael Ireson, Edward Ll oyd, EveretLe Rosen,
Paul Valentine. Tyler Emery, David Jones, Bryn Sartain, M ichael Boyce, Jake Stull, Bjon M jeld e,
Cra'.g Se~ers; Seventh Row: Lorstan Allen, Cole Sheperd, Matt Brewer, Philip BurLon, Evan
Sullivan, Zac Shaltegger, Chri s Boitnotte, Caleb Goins, Daniel Payne, Godri c Johnson, Trey Dalton;
C'?aches: Jason Cook, Steve Zegarski, Scott Simmons, Steve Buchanan, Ben Foutz, John Swar tz,
Mike Ril ey, Brandon Semones, Pat Coles
�~~
Tops
Reasons'*o
Play
Foo'*ball!!!
Hitting
~ ponents
cheering
T
____.. fans
Friday ni
•
excitement
hrill of
~_...·cto ry
While fw.viltja pep-talk w it h Ryan jones(l 1) and
Ben D ull(l 0), Coach Ben Foutz highlights t he
best aspects of each player's game. "Coach
was tai.ki.lr:JtO the offense tn.yut3we were doing
good," said Ben.
I
�,..
-
- =-____:__
Spov--t.s
"We can use our
porns wit h any cheer
we do. If we say red
and b lack in a cheer
we usually use porns."
Tasha Phelps(l 1)
Tasha Phelps(l 1)
"We had 5 different
uniforms last year my
favorite was t he zig~
zag Uniform."
...
~
;;iii~e..U&
Erin Culpepper(l 2)
Peggy Daffron(l 1)
Tennis
s
"Our shoes are white
with black and red
inserts, they are
comfortable but I
wou ldn't wea r them
for fun."
Katherine Garrett(l 2)
Ribbons
"I like the silver
competition ribbon
the best, it reminds
me of all the hard
work we have put in
t hrough the year."
Sara Chapman(l 2)
Sara Chapman(l 2)
~
~::.
0
;:;
::>
v;
.:;:;
,.
~
"'
..§
E
"iii
0
1st Row: Sarah Fleenor, Katie Lagueux, Stephanie Reese, Alana Fuller,
Brittney Miron; 2nd Row: Rach el White, Alyssa Austin, Rebecca M cClung,
Krisa nna Hall, joy Robbins, Kristen Painter.
c"'
1st Row: Katie Lagueux, Stephanie Reese; 2nd Row: Aly ssa Austin,
Brittney Miron, Jessica Moore, Alana Fuller; 3rd Row: Krist en Painter,
Elizabeth Willett, Janna Robbin s, Rebe cca McClung, Caro line Keeton,
Casey Bryant, Joy Robb ins.
�:---~'tMMt'!tMJJM'Z1!4yr ..
"Cheerleading camp 1s like a mini boot j~ jack, and sit
camp," said Emily Wood(11 ). In past ups I think the a>ltdisummers, the girls on the varsity and ~ '. and hard work
.
.
.t
d
eAUled,
IWtj
Junior vars1 Y squa s Mt
gotusallontheright
cheerleading camp at Virginia Tech, how- track sa id Emily. All
ever this past summer was different. the hard work that
Che~rleading camp was hel~ at school, the girls di>played at
and instructors were brou:Jkt in to teach camp paid off in the
the girls a variety of different skills. end. "I was e-.xcit-edto
"[Camp] was all day for three days and watch how much
our instructors parked us to our limits by potential our squad displayed through
viJorou,r conditic~ the 1 O hour long days. It was by far the
and ~- It ke1fd h.ard.ed cheer camp I've at:te.Jt.ded, but I
our squad boit.d be- wal.k.edaway faeWtj I had gotten a lot out
cause we all had to of it," said Sara Chapman(12).
workto3etltuto a.cltieve, "Cheerleading camp was hard, but it
our goals," said Erin taught us, that if we just wodcto3etltu w e
Culpepper(12). can accb~/i,anything," said Rebecca
"Even though I'm Kopstein(l 2).
not the worlds biggest fan of
• • •
/1
r~,
1st Row: Erin Culpepper, Courtney Ellers, Beth Crowder, M eredit h
Roach, Christin Lovelace, Tasha Phelps, Erika Baily; 2nd Row: Sara
Chapm an, Katherine Garrett, Peggy Daffron, Christina Finnerty,
Katherine M in, Amy Rooney, Rebecca Kopstein, Emily Wood .
••••••• by~+~
1st Row: Stacey Woodfield, Beth Crowder, Erin Culpepper, Courtney
Ellers, Erika Bailey; 2nd Row: Christin Lovelace, Courtney Scherer,
Katherine M in, Meredith Roach, Kristin Langford, Emily Wood . 3rd
Row: Sara Chapman, Rebecca Kopstein, Katherine Garrett, Amy Rooney.
�~":.\~
KnowYour Golf Linao!!!
Tee:
ace where
hit from to
start off the
hole
ank:
en you
't get the
ball off the
ground
ason Owenby
and Meg
Davies' dogs
ap:
~Ill e
grass in
~~~ee nth e
rough
·------ -
Steven
er breaks
his club
e sweet
spot of the club
••
a
I
Finally getting to the state tournament
was a great achievement for the golf
team . " It was great! I went last year as an
individual and it was awesome for the
whole team to make it this time," said
Jason Owenby(12). "Even though we
didn't pW.y our best when we got there,
we still had fun in the process . We final ly
,,.eceWed,our goal of making it to the prestigious state tou rnament, and it was a
fabulous feeling, " sa id Meg Davies(12).
The team attributed their success to
1:0~/t, practices and great coaching.
"Coach Morris made us do push ups on
the practice rough because we were
playing badly. All
the h.ani work and
serious practices
paid off in the end,"
said
Miles
Hopkins(l 2). "We
had a lot of fun this
year and our new
coach, Chris Morris,
really ltelpedthe team
out a lot. He was
always there to e11r ,
wur~e-us and give
us some U>ff{ideiu,e,," said Meg.
Meg was the
on ly girl on the
team, however
that did not keep
her from focafilfj
on her match. "I
played number
five most of the
year, and the boys pushed me ha rder
and harder to do my best," sa id Meg
"Jason Owenby had a rpectacu.La.rround
of 68 at the Metro Tourna ment," sa id
Gerard Kasza(l 0). "We got runner up at
the reg ional tournament, and the team
was all ltApfy for each other. Our golf
coach from last year (Coach Layman)
came back t oo, and that was very en,joya.bl,e,,11 said Meg.
a...------
�•
Lining up his shot during an RVD tournam ent at Hunting Hills Country Club, John
Lee(l l) kneels down to get a better view of
the green. John and his team received runner up in the RVD tournament this past
Front Row: John Lee, Gerard Kasza, Jordan Kirby, Zach Chapin, Jay Poff, Matt Robbins, Michael
M ull; Second Row: Coach Chris Morris, jason Owenby, Phillip Ingram, Miles Hopkins, Steven
Bratcher, Jason Blake, Meg Davies.
season.
Jason
Owenby
~
~
_________ ----------------0
_.
~
•
Runner- up in the M etro
Tournament
4th place in the Heritage
Invitational
Runner-up in the RVD
tournament
Runner- up in the North
west Region
1st place in the Country
Challenge
Runner-up in the RVD
regular season
8th place in the AAA
State Tournament
�-
·
SpoY"-t.s
Trying to CAtdr,/Us br.wf..after the race in
Charlotte, Jared Canfield(l 2) tiredly
moves down the finish shoot. "The course
was pretty challenging. Due to rain, the
course was foodu£ in some areas; therefore, the times were slower,"said Jared.
g~along the course
at Virginia Tech, Bill
Meador(l 2) ulUfuu-$
the competition. Bill
said, "The race at Tech
was definitely a breakthrough fo r me. I was
f>'Uhd to my li m its,
which led to success at
the following m eets."
1st row: Lauren Gross, Lauren Dowdy, Kim Grubb,
BridgetTainer, Allison Barrier, Sera Tabb, Julie Lawrence,
Jennifer Wade, Maggie Hunter, Jacob Delapp, Jason
Cruff, Sarah Heil 2nd row: Mike Devaughn, john
Gualdoni, Brent Steinweg, Randy Slusher, Robbie
Snodgrass, Kenny Landgraf, Andrew Artusio, Ryan
Amos, Kristen Hehemann, Taylor Savage, Ch ris Huran,
Tracey Danahy, Ca rrie Smith 3rd row: Coach Meggan
Derey, Bi ll Meador, Andrew Green, Reed Barino, Brent
Jones, Emily Graham, Jaime Fowl kes, M ichael Ford,
Emily Seamon, Hannah Barnh ill, Jay McKinley, Coach
Brett Matthews
.rkaK~
..........______________......
a post- r ace
hug, M aggie
Hun ter( l 0) and Lauren
Hayes(l 1) "'ltflra.cui.ai:eeach other on completing their race at H id den
Va lley. "You are so
happy after you finish
that you want to I~
c;, someone," Lauren said.
"You're happy for your~ self, and you're happy
~ for others."
~
.::.
2
�"Everyone is really close; we're like a
family," says Krista Weissbart(l 0). Being
with each other for six days a week at
practices and day long Saturday meets
foYjeda special bond between the cross
country runners. "With a large team,
there are a variety of different people all
bYoUjlitto,getlte.r by a common interest in
running," said Lucas Wright(l 1). "You
get to know people of both sexes--it's
one of the few co-ed sports," Lauren
Dowdy(l 2) added.
Teammates avoided cliques, supported
one another with "goody bags" and prerace locker decorations, and enjoyed potluck dinners. All of these factors contributed to create a unique camaraderie. "After
a bad day, my cross country friends ludp-mefiw,getabout it; there's always someone that
I can talk to," said Sarah Heil(l 2). Added
Maggie Hunter(l 0), "I simply love being
around the people!"
E E E II E l!I E 111 Iii l'I
bl
'i ,• •
i
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�Chewy brownies, made by Heather Lloyd(l 1),
provide a tempting pre-match snack for
Deana O' Dell(l 1), Breeze Ross(l 1 ), and
Courtney Marshall(l 1) w hile they do homework and clteeron th eir team members. "Our
clteerUt:f hopefu lly helped our teammates improve and be more motivated," Deana said.
clw.r3Ut:f t he net for th e approaching ball,
Jennifer Adkins(l 2) hastens her way to victory with a muu~ backhand. "I refuse to
lose on my home court," she said. "I should
always win at home; it's a given."
~
;'.5
<;
"'
g>
<:
....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- ~
!st row: Jennifer Adkins, Maegan Wilburn 2nd row:
Amanda Taylor, Lindsay Culpepper, Heather Lloyd ,
Breeze Ross , Deana O'Dell 3rd row: coach Beth
Drombetta, Ashley Smith, Erin Meyer, Ashley Wilburn,
Andrea Taylor, Meredith Adams
�01
During a match, I try to stay
foauedon positive things; I
cona1ttra.te.on my own game,
and I don't watch everyone
else."
-Maegan Wilburn(l 2)
I won, this match, but playing William Fleming is
something we can't take
lightly. Although I played
we1J,, I feel that there is always room for improvement."
-Andrea Taylor(l 1)
w
UI
"We had an awesome team
this year. We had fun pt.ay~
the same teams from last
year. I was sure we would be
able to take our season really
far."
-Amanda Taylor(l 1)
Before a match, wru'HW'ta
up- helps my confidence;
it also helps when
teammates give support."
-Breeze Ross(l 1 )
~----------------------------·II
I
I
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I
~---
---rbij
Victory can come easily, or it can be hard
fought. For the 1 3 member girls tennis
team, the RVD championship was a given- a match that they were e-xpeceed to win;
opposition, such as Patrick Henry and Wi lliam Fleming, provided no tough competition. "Patrick Henry and Fleming don't
rea lly have very good teams; it' s not too big
of a dea l to beat them," Heather Lloyd(l 1)
said.
However, beatistj E.C. Glass was a sweeter,
more surprising victory than sweep ing the
Districts. Glass had defeated the team in
every attempt over the past ten years .
Playing on their home courts, the team
staged a 5 -4 upset over the favored
Hilltoppers. "We were all so excited about
beating Glass," Jennifer Adkins(l 2) said .
"We just we.1tCcra;cy, and we started screaming and;~ up and down. It felt great!"
Andrea Taylor(l 1) said, "Aga inst Glass, we
were focused and ready to win. We just all
went out and played Cave Spring tennis ."
• a
II 1!11
1!11
a •
1!11
bv
·I
/
.
'
�-r-
--=
~~--
-
Spov.-t.S
m
One of my jobs is to block; against
PH, I focused on m~ their tough
outside hitter--1 wanted to cnuh-One
so badly!"
-JessicaRandolph(l 2)
.
_
1
m
m
Against PH, we p"'ful our best. Because we had a great team this year
(we're all friends--on and off the
court), we were able to bl!M them in
the RVD finals."
-Kelly Duggar(l 1)
Pr~
serves before a match is
really important. If you can't serve,
you don't get the point; without
points, you can't wilt, the game."
-Whitney Kern(l 2)
w•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
:
I
I
I
I
I
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I
•
•
I
~ - - -tlu!,,-6ate~- Rlll'AmJ. . . . .....~
"Sleepovers started everyth ing. They got us
off on the right foot and began our season-l ong
bo~," said Courtney Fitzpatrick(l 0). Staying
up all night, waeclWtj movies, and "'~their
'Game Day' t-sh irts helped to bui ld an unbreakable team, one w ith no cliques or grade distinct ions. "I've never been on a team like this
before," said Lauren Goldsmith(11 ). "We were
all so close, and we had tons of fun together."
Th at fun even included a cake fight in the
school library after the Senior N ight game. "I
w as catt09 the cake for our party, and Kath leen
Lemker's mom told me to smear icing on
Kathleen's face. That started an all-out food
fight!" said Courtney. "We aren't even supposed to eat in the library, and here we were
tltrowil!jicing everywhere!" said Sa rah Lyon(10).
The team's unity pattedthe players th rough
tough matches against main riva l Patrick Henry,
and impiredcreations of cheers on the supportive bench. Lauren said, "The friendships we
built were awesome. I'll never forget th is season."
•
II •
Ill • • Ill
bv
/
rM
'--'!
I
Dfl
,V
r ~vQ
£Hl".l(
n UJvl ..1
'kJr< .Lin
�"w~ districts again was amazing!" said co-captain Kathleen
Lemker(l 2). "Our team had great unity this season, and it was
wonderful to be able to bring it all together and win the title for
each other." ACCIJ~~ one of their major goals, the team
captured t he RVD title after~ Patrick Henry.
wa&dWf.J the seniors play it
out on the court, underclassmen Sarah Lyon(l 0),
Lauren Goldsmith(l 1)
Courtney Fitzpatrick(l 0),
and Melissa Berry(l 0) dr.ur
from the bench. "This night
c was hard on all the sophoE m ores and juniors because
it was t he seniors' last
~ game," said Melissa.
g,
c:
.<:
.2.
c:
e
,&;:
C>
ii;
"'.E
slautmiJtj the ball over the net with vicious force, Beth
~ Grimes(l 1) produces off of Kathleen Lemker's(l 2) set as
~ they work on /'"''<M£e/.i;fj the Patriots. "Hietiltg' r one of our
~ strong points. That, with determination and unity, is what
._.;;.._,.8 carried us through thi s game to victory," Beth said.
1st row: Kathleen Lemker, Sarah Jane Bova 2nd row:
Jessica Randolph , Whitney Kern , Jennie Carter, Jamie
Funk 3rd row: Kelly Duggar, Beth Grimes, Elizabeth
Jetton, Lauren Goldsmith, Sarah Kufel 4th row: Coach
Curtis Fuller, Melissa Berry, Courtney Fitzpatrick, Sarah
Lyon , head Coach Penny Williams , Coach Randy
Ash bury
�How
Capta~ns:
Aaaresslive are
you111
Some one cuts in front of
ou in the cafeteria, do you ...
A. Roll your eyes, and ignore them.
B. Say "Excuse Me" and get back in your spot.
C. Say "Excuse You" and push them out of the way.
get a bad grade on a
~ Pt r you spent hours on,
tto- you ...
AAA
Re9ular Season
District
Cha111pions
A. Spend the rest of t he d ay moping about it.
B. Politely ask the teacher to look over your paper again.
C. Throw the paper on t he teacher's desk and demand
that he/she change t he grade.
u are w alking down the
~ll<'and get stuck behind a
r~y slow person, do you ...
A. Walk impatiently beh ind t hem .
B. Try to duck around them .
C. Push the person out of the way and march down the
hal l.
the annex, do you ...
A. Take the detention and sit down angrily.
B. Take the detention and bad m outh t he teacher w hen he
or she is not around .
Throw you r books down and get into a heated argument with the teacher.
c.
one a ~ most hits you
they are speeding out
S
e parking iot, do youo oo
A. Think to yourself, "I'm glad they didn' t hit me."
B. Yell out loud, but with your windows rol led up
Scream at them and hon k your horn, w ith a possible
hand motion out the window.
c.
Mo
•c
You e v~
passive person
with hardly any
aggression
M~YJ
ha~rn~ggres
You
sion, but still handle
sit uations re latively
calmly .
Mostb99
Congr}~ti5, you
have enough aggression
to play on the boys
Varsity Basketball team! !!
�E
.______.-....___________.___________.....;,....;;;.,;...__..;.....-__....._______.o
<i
1st Row: Coach Bobby Hicks, Coach Jason Cook, Tyler Lumsden, John M ichael Deeds, J. J.
Redick, Head Coach Billy Hicks; 2nd Row: Manager Marci Lang, Bryce Gannon, Bryan
Hamilton, Justin Harris, Daniel Payne, Chris Forth, Brad Miller, Ryan Hergrueter, Tom Hagan,
Davey Arthur, Michael Brammer, Manager Dwayne Jennings, Manager Greg Rice.
"My favorite reason for p/Ay~ basketbal l is
simply because I love it. To me there is
nothing that can top a sold out game on a
Friday night," said Ryan Hergrueter(l 1).
Almost every Friday night game was sold
out. The fans aniuedat the gym up to an
hour before tip off to show their support for
the team's impressive 19-3 season.
With wins over two top ra.nkedteams in
t h e D.C. area, Gonzaga and Bishop
O'Connell, p layers 3tWtde-x.puieH,ce,and U>fV
~" I t was great to b~at two v~ry go~d
teams, especia lly the triple overtime win
aga inst Bishop; that was the best game I
had ever seen," said Justin Harri s(l l ) . Although the team lost the RVD district tournament against Patrick Henry, they ~
vr:vted to the Northwest Region Tournament for the fourth
consecutive year. After playing a tough
game against G.W.
Danville, the season
ended with a nai l-biting final 30 seconds.
"The loss to G.W. was
ha rd on everyone,
bu t when koldnj
bac k, it doesn't ·
overshadow our outrt~ season,"
said Chris Forth(l 2).
J. J. Redick( l 1)
ruwe-d a
SC hool
record for 1,564
points for his career
and was JUUH.dRVD p layer of the year for
the second straight year. "Everyday I felt
~ed to ach ieve my best," said J.J.
Bryan Hamilton(l 2) and Tyler Lumsden(l 2) were JUUH.dsecond team RVD,
and Dan iel Payne(l l ), Chris Forth(l 2),
and John Michael Deeds(l 2) were JUUH.ed
honorab le mention. "We had a great
season. We were ranked second in the
state, for most of the year and we Wt>l(,the
RVD regular season title for the second
straight year," said Coach Billy Hicks.
Brad Miller said, "I love this sport. You
make so many good memories and
friends.
• • • • II • • •
•bt L ~~t{
/°(Ul tft.•',l
�.
-
-
-
-
-
f- _- _ --_ ~po'f~~:- i
1st row: Jessica Caldwell , Whitney Kern, Jessica
Randolph , Jamie Funk, Jennie Carter, Sarah
Henderson 2nd row: Coach Linda Long, Coach
Sarah Getz, Manager Allison Rooney, Breeze Ross,
Lauren Goldsmith, Elizabeth Jetton, Sarah Campbell ,
Courtney Fitzpatrick, Sarah Lyon , Lindsay Reynolds,
Coach Esteban Martinez, Manager Carrie Smith,
Coach Mike Downs
Wins
Losses
Keeping one eye o ut fo r the ball and
one on her Of!>Ot~ Patriot, Sara h
Henderson(1 2) focuses on her d efense.
"While on defense, I'm always try~ to
steal t he ball and score at the ot her
end," she said.
"Ag ai nst Pulaski, we knew we had to be
ready to play 100 percent," said Jennie
Ca rter(12). After lbrUtj to the Couga rs
th ree times last season, the tea m fought
its way to victory.
�••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w
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Undefeated in the district. No losses at
home. Two straight victories over Pulaski,
after wri.nj in their three previous encounters. All of this was accomplished by the
girls' basketba ll team. Yet, they were still in
the shadow of the boys' team, joi.ltjwithout
much outside support. Except for a small,
sol id fan base, students seemed to ignore
the girls' impressive feats. Jamie Funk(l 2)
said, "At least ourfamilies always came out
to cker for us. My grandfather was my
biggest fan ."
To compensate for the lack of major
crowd energy, the team energized themselves before games. "Lindsay [Reynolds]
always tried to pump us up. She'd be really
m
Personally, my favorite part
of the season was all of our
ta/kduring bus trips and in
our hotels; we all became
really good fri.elt.M."
-Whitney Kern(l 2)
m
This season has been really
good for the team. We've
overU>me- 1 3 different personalities to become like
one family!"
-Breeze Ross(l 1)
hyper and j~five feet in the air," Sarah
Henderson(l 2) said . " Jessica Randolph
would play awesome when she got mad,"
said Jessie Caldwell(l 2). "So, we would try
to get her angry and ready to go."
The girls were even able to play with a
higher We;ui.ty. "The competition was definitely more physical this season. But since
we scrimmaged guys in practices, we could
adjust our level and get better," Whitney
Kern(l 2) said. Their perfect regular season
record certain ly proved their abilities.
• • • • • • •
m
When the ball comes off
the rim, you better leave
your feet 1uick11' or someone else will get the ball.
Your mentality has to be
that the ball is yours."
-Courtney Fitzpatrick(l 0)
1
•• by
fu
~f
4--l
>dfLetlLC\J}L
�Junior Varsity athletes worked.to achieve
their goals as well as to Fove- their skills to
coaches and fellow athletes. The freshmen and sophomores held winning seasons in the JV sports; boys' basketball,
girls' basketball, volleyball, and football.
The JV basketball teams finished out their
seasons w ith a girls' record of 12-3 and a
boys' record of 15-1. Anna Light(l 0)
said, "this was definitely a very unique
season." The girls ended their season
tied for the district championship with
Franklin County and
Pulaski County. Allison Reed(l 0) described one of the
most memorable
moments as when
they bear Pulaski at
home. Allison said,
"last year we lost two
times to them so it
r
felt really good to
beat them."
The JV Volleyball
team was undefeated in the district.
The captains, Avelyn
Austin, Sarah Clarke,
and Brittany Yarber,
w the team to a
memorable victory
over Mills Godwin in Richmond. Susan
Rodgers(1 0) said, " ... we were really close,
just like a family."
The athletes ~ltUIWacd on refining
their skills as many plan on trying out in
their following years of high school. Lee
Thomas(l 0) said, "I want to continue to
improve and hopefully be a good addition to the varsity team."
1st Row: Brad Miller, Chri Gould, Jacob Lewis, Robbie Neil; 2nd Row: Michael
Brammer, Bryan Hamilton, John Puig, Jeremy White, M ichael Greene, JT Nance,
Travis Carter, Tom Hagan, James Walters; 3rd Row: Kent Savoie, Matt Sharrer,
Stephen Selvey, Desmond Jalloh, M ike Bowers, Andrew Holben, Tyler M clellan,
M ichael Armstrong, Brian Pait, Jason Ronquillo, Corey Cain; 4th Row: Wes Hall,
Aditya Reddy, Justin Kern, Matt Nichols, Jonathan Boyer, David Noad, Paul Boone,
Jason Horn, David Harbourt, David Lopez, Andy Holder; 5th Row: Mike Brown,
Forrest Emery, Ben Dull, Brandon Leonard, Jonathan Lanier, Bryce Diffenderfer, Zac
Reed, David Jones, Jesse Bell, John Michael Deeds; 6th Row: Michael Ireson, Edward
Lloyd, Everette Rosen, Paul Valentine, Tyler Emery, David Jones, Bryn Sartain, Michael
Boyce, Jake Stull, Bjon Mjelde, Craig Sellers; 7t h Row: Lorstan Allen, Cole Sheperd,
Matt Brewer, Philip Burton, Evan Sullivan, Zac Shaltegger, Chri s Boitnotte, Caleb
Goins, Daniel Payne, Godric Johnson, Trey Dalton; Coaches: Jason Cook Steve
Zegarski, Scott Simmons, Steve Buchanan, Ben Foutz, John Swartz, Mik~ Riley,
Brandon Semones, Pat Coles.
1st Row: Drake Bushnell, Famid Sinha, M atthew Hamilton; 2nd Row:
Coach Steve Buchanan, Adam Trumbower, David Rando lph, Troy
Kaase, Jacob Kaplan, Jonathan Fiedler, Jo hh Paul Branist ean u, Zachary
Chapin, Brad Bowers, Lee Thomas, Coach Chri s Morris.
�One memorable
moment
-------------"Itt a,tradii:io/1/far ~ roplu>HUJret to
rpray r~ creaff<,aJUI., riJJy
rtrbtJ
over ~fret~."
-------------"... aftu' DU¥ fad!JIUfUHAfe, /uuta,
rlupDver a& Hf}'!JYIUUiMta!r lu>t«e-.
We- /uutaJt tit.Ne- rkiis to db, aJ1.d
[ one,,!Jroup-J did at rkd ~our
everyone,, Off/ ~t:eaH<;, ir WtM ~
~~ever."
-------------" At~ Puias/ci,!JIUfte, we, were,
dbwn,, wit:4aroundtltre.e- ~
"'ft· I m/e.,~baJtaJUI.,~
dbwn,,~ftoor 011/atfast break. I
paMed
offto jolt.If/ Pa.ul, aJUl.,/u,
du.nlcetl ir.,,
-------------0
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3
.,...
E
E
.:;
.:;
0
0
l st Row: Allison Reed, Meagan Downie, Megan Horan, Kathryn Boylan,
Anna Light; 2nd row: Coach Mike Downs, Laura Seamon, Mary
Greenway, Krista Weissbart, Elizabeth Shaw, Lora Light, Kai tlin Long,
Coach Esteban Martinez.
1st Row: Sara Clark, Avelyn Austin, Brittany Yarber; 2nd Row: Megan
Horan , Em i ly Harvey, Ca rl y Spetzler, Ashley Greene, Lauren
Wajciechowski, Clarie Kerr; 3rd Row: Coach Tamalyn Tanis, An drea
Secrist, Susan Rodgers, Brittan y Vascik, Katie M orriso n, Laura Seamon,
Coach M Mk Tanis.
�...
:
Sport.s
o~ in for the freestyle, Jason Nanz(l l ) gets ready to make
his daily dri/4and pra.d;i,u,pay off. " I am usually calm before
getting on the blocks," Jason said. "From then to the end [of
the race], all hell breaks loose, and I just go."
Pori.ltj in victory, the guys' team ceiebraceotheir first place fin ish
at the Regional meet. "Even though we wanted to go on and
win States, we ~oyed this trophy very much," said Kevin
Boucher(l 2).
1st row: Erin Partsch, Jill Hodge, Elizabeth Hurt, Sarah
Jane Bova, Josh Hailey, Kristen Sm ith, Tommy Rappold,
Allison Doughty, Clai re Blevins, Keri Lynch, Chris Adkins,
Brandy Hollard. 2nd row : Chelsea Peva rski, Ha nnah
Barnhill, Samantha Dillon, Em ily Hailey, Emi ly Seamon,
Diana Harbourt, Ashley Scruggs, Meghan Barrier, Court
Freedman . 3rd row: Daniel Eggleston, Jason Nanz,
Jake Bova, Pierre Boucher, Andy Bauman, David
Harbourt, Ryan Adams, Ryan Blackwell, Brett Fonder,
Mark Bauman, Scott Adams, Trey Watkins, Coach Shannon Summerl in. 4th row: Yuki Kumazawa, Katie
McAden, Kathryn Mulvaney, Amanda Dillon, Katy
Hamrick, Katie Kesler, Kevin Boucher, Josh Shepard,
Scott Johnson
�For the mens' team to not lose a single
meet in two consecutive seasons is an
impressive feat. However, it was especially imf+-u.rive.-when that also includes
two straight state titles. "When the guys
won the Regional meet, we were e-x.<ited;,
but really, we just wanted to get ready to
go on to States, and win that even better
award," Kevin Boucher(l 2) said. succeed~in that task was relatively easy, con sidering the team's high caliber. "Our
seniors this year were the 'winningest'
seniors in [the school's] swimming h is-
tory," Tommy Rappold(l 2) said.
Although the ladies' team came in 27th
place at states, they certainly used .rtro1'!J
work ethic, effort, and continu ous decu~1do complete a respectable season. Allison Doughty(l 2) said, "as a senior, I especia lly wanted to be ~
because it was my last season. I th ink we
all did an awesome job!"
"Of course we [the girls' team] were all
really proud of our guys, but our team
definitely did much better than everyone had anticipated, " Meghan Ba rrier(l l) sa id.
Ill •
Ii ll Ii iii Ill !!I Ill
by '-•!
t
, !r ( ,
.I
& '- ~)(1t1tl /trA.11)',.._
1
\; ,
r(
�•
Tune, effort and dedication produce a
memorable halftime experience
''Who is that?, What is that?'' buzzes through the crowd of a home football game. Fans were referring to
the bull that performs with the marching band at halftime at games. Parts of the crowd even thought that it
was a real bull. Danielle Witt (12), and Stephanie Henderson(l 1) performed a Latin flaired bull and matador
routine in the show. "Mr. Tucker needed someone to be the bull and I was th e only one willing to do it," said
Danielle. Stephanie and Danielle designed their routine in about 30 seconds. They said that mos t was
improvised when they got on the field. Describing the costume, Danielle said, "It's a swea ts hirt with hair
attached to it. The hands are mittens with hair sewn on, and the head is a hat with glued on horns .'' Other
students might have been embarrassed about running in front of thousands of people, but Danielle said, "I
r::-~:=:;J always wanted to be a mascot or jus t
someone in a cos tume on th e fi e ld." So
now, Danielle's secret is ou t.
�shley Dolan
(12) prepares
for her next move
in the half-time
show.
Ashley
said, "[The Flag
Corps] all worked
together. If we
ever forget anything in the show,
we just look off
each other.
A
P
racticing a band ritual, Travis Wilson(l 2) has glitter applied
before a Friday night show. "Most people love the fact that a guy
is willing to put on glitter despite w hat people say. Its awesome,"
said Travis. The band enjoys having ritu als, another interesting ritua l
is that all male band members wear their pants unzipped!
M
arching in the Homecoming parade Kyle Singleton(l 2)
plays his trombone. The band played around 7 songs including fan favorites like the school song and Tequila, from their halftime
show. Band m embers remembered the parade as a time when
people from the community could hear and enjoy the band perform
from their own backyards.
/l~Z'~
(12)
ill Moore(l 0)
and
Morgan
abor(l 0) demonstrate that girls do
just want to have
fun. "Practices can
actually be fun because even though
we work hard, we
all goof off together."
f1dt. ~ (10)
!
p,epa ring to con
Goodman (11) com
tion. "My cousin was a
Willi
Byrcl, and sai it was
This encouraged
Major Josh .ail
o p - to see
g~ajor."
Being the featured twirler of this
year's halftime show gives Dina
Taher(1 7) the chance to do what
she loves most.
She said, "Being the featured
twirler has been my dream since
the 5th grade. 11 During this year's
last song Dina carefully performed
with a fire baton.
-Dina Toher (11)
��Allison Doughty
Frie11dsl1ip a11d Heli)i11g ottt 111ake
orcia11izati()l1S \\'l1fh
tl1esc~
On September 20th, on their way into ~ parking lot, students saw something a little different. Close to 200 students
gathered around the side yard for the annual "See you at the Pole" . The nationwide celebration included students and
faculty who assembled around flagpo les to pray.
That morning students joined hands and bowed their heads together to sing and pray for the school and for the
United States. Participating schools across the nation attended the meeting at the same date, time, and location as the
students here . FCA leaders organized the meeting with Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Tucker's assistance. John Hartman(l 2)
said the best part of "See you at the Pole" was "seeing your friends and others you are familiar with all praying as you
do." Sonya Lepper(l 2) said, "My hope is that people came to step out and take a stand for their faith .. "
Some controversy has surrounded this occurrence in the past. In 1998, protesters gathered next to the worship. This
year, a car beeped repeatedly driving by, distracting the prayer, but john said, "Most [people] respected the prayer and
there weren't any big reactions."
Christina Rexrode(l 2) sa id, "I hope t his is
one event that people will remember from this
year."
�Pub/
hours
a n yone
people
time.
the
man y
p ap er
an
,
Dedication, long hours, and tearn\Nork produce
award winning publications for the student body
Imagine wa lking into one of your classes on the first day of school and seeing 1 7 other students. There is one difference from
other classes though, the other 1 7 students are all of the oppposite sex. Joel Shelton (12), Charles Suslowicz(1 0), and josh
Eanes(l 0) were the only th ree males among 34 women in publication classes. They spent one period everyday listening to "girlie"
music, and hearing the latest fashion news and dating gossip while working on the Knight Letter or Accolade. They even spent
16 hours December 8th on a bus to Wash ington D.C. for a field trip to visit the Newseum in Arlington, VA. The boys also had
to endure a full afternoon of shopping, and a "chick flick" or two along the way.
Girls in the class appreciated t he boys. Katie Wagner(l l) said, "They bring something to the class and work just as hard as
any of the girls do!" Elizabeth Mulvaney(l l) said, "The classes are slowly getting a little more masculine. I hope more boys join
in the future and possibly publication classes will be at least close to 50-50." josh said, "It's definitely a double-edged sword .
I t hink we shou ld have more guys, but I don't have a problem with the way it is now." Joel added, "It's not that the paper isn't
popular for guys, I think it has more to
do with scheduling priorities. The benefits [of this class] greatly outweigh the
high
levels of estrogen that I face
daily."
•
•
�Knight Letter editors Christina Rexrode(l 2) and
Tanya Sinha(12) always stay until the job gets
done. "It pays off when we put out a quality
newspaper that the student body enjoys reading,"
said Christina.
~ "R~(l2)
ication classes spend endless
in room 73 7. I don't think
could understand how many
have to dedicate their valuable ~
So much goes into putting out
newspaper. I had no idea how
people it took to get the newsdone from beginning to end. It's
amazing product of teamwork."
- Amanda Barnhart(11)
/1
Michelle Davis(12) and Emily
Hanson(1 2) head the Accolade.
.s Emily said," We work together
~ well because our personalities
.,; match, and we have the same
design style."
g,
<(
I
enjoy doing the announcements. I was
picked because jennifer(Long) was looking for a sophomore and her and my
sister are good friends," said Famid
Sinha(1 0). Every morning Famid, Mary
Parker (1 1), and Jennifer Long(l 2) meet
in the office to inform the students of the
latest school news, meetings, and sporting events.
&-4~12)
A
t school events,publication students are the ones behind the
camera. "A lot of t he times I don't
get to be in the pictures because I
am taking the pictures," said Ashley
Scruggs(l 2). Photography helps
both staffs capture memories with
photos fo r the year to be remembered.
�rk, 'D&(!A, Seie«ce, 7Sri, ~~1tozw
Stucients joir1 clL1bs to pursue ir1tcrc'\sts
ciuring and after
sc~t1(Jf)l
In the classroom students learn the basics, but in a club, students learn through hands-on experiences that go beyond the
textbook. Members of the Art Club used their artistic abilities in the community when they decorated windows with their winter
art at the local Arby's. DECA used their knowledge from the classroom about the business world when they went to regional,
state, and national competitions where they sold a variety of products. TSA helped to raise finances for activities, includ ing a
photography competition. by selling candy to the facu lty and students. The Knight Notes used their varied musical abilites and
participated in sing-alongs at nursing homes and performed for a school board dinner meeting.
Knight Notes member Kelly Bradshaw(l O) said " I liked the different variety of music like broadway, and some selections from
Disney movies; with a big selection, it's easy to get a few songs that everyone likes."
Students enjoyed being members of clubs that took learn ing outside of the classroom. Science Club members went on field
t rips to Virginia Tech's veteri niary school and visited science museums. Members participated in litter pick ups, weekend hikes,
had guest speakers, and provided homeless families with holiday gifts. Th anks to clubs based on academic classes, students
were able to explore their interests at a more in-depth level.
�ress
�0
- ---
---
K
acey Beckner(l 2) practices her phone
solicitation skills for the Roanoke County
Schools Phone-A-Thon. Lauren Dowdy(l 2)
and Jennifer Wilson(l 2) won $25.00 dollars each fo r raising more money over the
other Cave Spring students. BETA Club
helped raise money for the scholarships
provided by the Education Foundation.
C
ruisin g down Chaparral the Leo Club
members show their spirit in the
homecoming parade. The Leo Club's idea
fo r the parade float included a fishing
boat carrying club members. Club president, Lauren Smith(l 2) said, "We thought
our float was o ne of the most popular in
the parade."
1
~
~
"'gi
.!!!
..:
L----------------------------------...;;;;----------.....-;;;;;;;;;;-------~
BETA Club, Leo Club, and Key Club
members all joined together for
Greenback Night to raise money for
the school. "Members from all clubs
came and helped raise money with
their buckets. Some people even represented more than one club."
·~
.,
0
~
.<=.
v
~""""'
______..._____........______-l::diEJ
A
my Rooney(12)
and
Miles King(l 0) signed up
for different rooms to raise
money. Amy said, "We went
from room to room and passed
our buckets around for parents
to make donations."
riH«1~12)
Barry Ryan awaits his turn to receive his money
bucket from PTA Mom, Ms. Anne Hagan. All
of the students that collected money were asked
-John Gualdoni(12)
to wear a red shirt so that they could be distinguished as fund collectors.
~~11)
�Colleding unique items and attractive avvards
helps clubs aid others
For two weeks in the lobby, red and black spray painted, five foot tall cardboard boxes overflowed with paper products. Toilet
paper, paper towels, plates, napkins, cups, tissues: these products are different from the typical nonperishable food d rives that were
conducted each Thanksgiving and Holiday season .
Club members collected macaroni and cheese last year and this year decided to collect paper products for t he Roanoke Area
Ministries a.k.a RAM House. The RAM House spends over $7000 dollars a year on paper products. Therefore, t he Leo Club members
decided to help out by lowering that cost so that money could be used for food and other items for the shelter. The student body
donated "an amazing amount" of paper products, over 800, said Leo Club president, Lauren Smit h(l 2). "I w as very p leased w ith
the outcome . I'm glad Cave Spring was able to be involved in something like this to benefit t he less fortunate." RAM House picked
up all of t he p roducts before the holiday season.
Leo Club offered faculty parking on December 1st to the senior class for w inning the drive . " I know any one w ould rather park
in faculty then senior parking, junior pa rking, the driving range, or sophomore lane", said Lauren . Teachers d o nated their parking
spaces for th e cause.
C
arreyWagoner(l O)and Stephanie
Harvey(l 0) talk about the interesting ways they can fill t heir stockings for t he Salvation Army. "This is
one of the best projects Key Club
does all year; we fill stockings with fun
toys like PLAY-DOH, Matchbox cars,
and crayons. The children at the Salvation army really enjoy them," said
Stephanie. After members filled the
stockings, Key Club officers filled a
truck w ith stockings and presents to
deliver to the Salvation Army a week
before Christm as. Close to 75 stockings were filled this year by club members. Club members also sponsored
angelsfrom angel trees atTanglewood
Mall.
�th ir inteJJectua ,
·c, social,
�--c
=
0
..
-.;
"'
~
~ -----------------------------------------
c
it:
~
0
-.;
"'
c
<"'
.'.3
~
v"'
"':;
c=()r11i)etitio11, Sf)irit, ar1ci togetl1crr1~ss
tl1ree classEs ir1t(_) 011f~
J(1ll1
S-S-Sen, J-j-Jun, S-S-Sof; the senior, junior, and sophomore class officers and counci ls spent Spirit Week trying to settle
the debate on which class had the most spirit. Class rivalry was a yearly tradition. Senior council member Kristin
Daniel(l 2) said, "There is a definite riva lry between classes like when the Seniors stand outside and make everyone
"bow". Definitely some tension! But even though I think Spirit Week is supposed to be when classes bond together, I
think that class rivalry will always be there." Dorian Clowers(l 0) agreed with Kristin, "There was a lot of riva lry but it
brought us closer together as a class."
Sophomores, new to the tradition thought it was not a big deal. Kent Savoie(l 0) said, "It's dumb because we (the
classes) are all the same." "It happens at every school," said Kristen Painter(l 0) . With signs like, "Need a date, try a
sophomore" some may think that Spirit week has gotten out of hand and brought the school further apart. Sara
Chapman(l 2) disagreed, " It doesn't get out of hand. I think it adds to the whole week of overall fun."
At the end of the week, there were not three classes in the football stands but one. Andrea Taylor(l 1) said, "We had
a hea lthy amount of riva lry but we really came out
on Friday night as one to support the team. "
�����A
s individual students, the senior class was extremely diverse.
From students being raised in Texas, to those who had lived
in Roanoke all their lives, and others who were best friends or
merely acquaintances, the Senior class of 2001 was unique. Ja ime
Fowlkes(l 2) and Ashley Scruggs(l 2) set out to connect, one by one
the senior class. The students helped out the editors by filling out the
senior survey, a list of questions about seniors' lives. But who could
Jaime and Ashley select that would start and end the line? There were
382 different seniors to choose from, but they decided that the one
thing that connected the class was the senior sponsors, Ms.Jeanne
Dinkins and Mr. Peter Lustig.
Jaime and Ashley made an attempt to include every senior. Therefore, all of the seniors were connected to demonstrate not only the
diversity but the "oneness" of the class of 2001 .
Stuart Walker Abbitt 'Stubie'- FBLA; FCA;
Lacrosse; Leo Club
M eagan Alexis Adams 'Meg'- FBLA; FCCLA; JV,
Varsity Soccer
Ryan Franklin Adams- Beta Club; Spanish Honor
Society; Varsity Swimming
Jennifer Vanessa Adkins- FBLA; JV Soccer; JV,
Varsity Tennis, Team Captain
Serene Alami
Tr avis Aldridge- FBLA
Catherine Rose Anderson 'Cat'- Accolade, staff;
Art Club, President; Key Club; Knight Notes; Prom
Committee; SADD; Sr Council
Sarah Anderson
Taryn M aureen Anderson- Art Club, Secretary,
Treasurer; FCA; Lacrosse
Elizabeth Layne Apgar 'Liz'- FBLA; FCA; Jr Council;
Key Club;
Andrew Ellis Artusio- Cross Country
Tess a N icole A shwell- FCA; First Priority; Flag
Corps; JV, Varsity Softball
�Martha Catherine Aydlett- FCA; Key Club; Sr
Council; Young Life
Suzanne Louisa Ayer- Drama; FCA; Forensics,
Captain; Soph Council, Vice Pres ident
Erika Jade Bailey- Beta Club; JV, Varsity
Cheerleading; FCA; Knight Notes
lina Louise Baker 'TI (liny lina)'- DECA; German
Club, Secretary; Swimming
Heather Ashlin Bales- FBLA; FCA; Knight Notes
lommy Edward Barlow- FBLA, Treasurer, Vice
President, Regional President; FCA; Track; TSA
Rebecca Barmett
Michael A. Barr- FBLA; JV Football; JV Wrestling
Natalie Michelle Bartg is ' Nati', 'Nat'- FBLA;
Key Club; Sr Council; Span ish Club, Vice President; TSA
Emily Beavers
Brandon Beckner
Kacey Beckner
�.
"'Belckev--CAi-t.{i elvl
Robert Edwin Belcher- Lacrosse
Ryan Belcher
Michael Bell
Heather Ann Bennett - DECA; Flag Corps
Ryan Miller Blackwell- Chess; Debate; Key Club;
Swimming
Ja son Mark Blake- DECA; FBLA; Golf
Kevin William Boucher - JV Football; Sr Council;
Spanish Club; Swimming; TSA, Historian; Wrestling
Sarah Jane Bova - DECA, officer; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Volleyball, Captain
Nathan Andrew Bowdel 'Nate'- FBLA
James Michael Bowers 'Mike'- FBLA; Varsity
Football; Spanish Club
Les Stafford Bowers- Beta Club, Treasurer;
DFYIR, Board Member; FBLA; Jr Classical League; Jr
Council; Leo Club; SADD; Science Club, Vice
President; Sr Council
Travis Bryan Bowles- DECA; German Club
�F
inally, seniors celebrated adulthood with 18 candles and one
the
biggest occasions of their lifetime.The young adults had mixed feelings
about being truly adults, while for others, nothing really changed. " I think
that once I'm at college and on my own, I'll feel a lot more responsible than I
do now, " said Katie Schrader(l 2).
Although the majority of seniors' lives did not change overnight, turning 18
brought on more responsibilities and more privileges. Seniors with birthdays
~ before Election Day were able to vote, and the males had to reg ister for t he draft
~ on their birthday. "[Voting] made me feel old, except the poll assistant had to
help me, so everyone knew it was my first time,"
said
Katie, who also bought a lottery ticket on her
A surprise birthday party is always
18th birthday .
Parents changed rules at
a welcome winter diversion. In
November, friend s surpr ised
home, giving seniors more freedom, like Katie's
Debbie Crites(l 2) and Meagan
new curfew. "People take you more seriously
Adams(l 2)with a shared birthday
when
you can say 'I'm 18'," said Katie. Whatever
celebration. The seniors both
became of the seniors' lives when the candles
turned 18 the first part of November. Debbie said, "I have great
were blown out, 18 was an important milestone
memories of us getting down and
for them.
dirty playing Twister. "
Forrest Bowman
Steven T. Bratcher 'Bratcher'- FBLA; Varsity Golf
Michelle Bright 'Mich'- Key Club; Lacrosse, Captain;
Knight Letter, staff writer
Lauren Suzanne Browning- FBLA
Jason Buckner
Jeffrey Charles Burchett 'Jeff- Debate, Vice
President; jazz Band; Key Club; Spanish Club
Martin Butcher
Corey Russell Cain- Varsi ty Football; Varsi ty Track
Betty Lynn Caldwell
J essica Leigh Caldwell 'Jessie'- Beta Club; FCA; JV,
Varsity Basketball, Captain; Key Club; Science Club;
Young life
Joshua Campbell
Jared Drew Canfield- Beta Club; Cross Country;
Guidance Advisory; Jazz Band; Ir Council, Homeroom
Rep; Key Club; Marching Band, Section Leader;
Symphonic Band; Track & Field
�Justin Donald Canfield- Guidence Advisory; jazz
Band; Key Club; Lacrosse; Marching Band, Secretary,
Section Leader; Symphonic Band, Secretary; Wrestling
Elizabeth Jackson Carter 'Lizzi'- FBLA; FCA; Jr
Council; JV, Varsity Soccer; JV Volleyball; Spanish Club;
Sr Council
Jennifer Kathryn Carter 'Jennie'- FCA; JV, Varsity
Basketball, Captain; JV, Varsity Volleyball; Key Club; Sr
Council
Toren Carter
John Mason Chambliss Ill 'Trey'- FBLA, President;
FCA; Key Club, Sergeant-At-Arms
Sara Patricia Chapman 'Chappy'- Beta Club;
Cheerleading, Captain; FBLA; lnterclub Council; Key
Club, Rep, Historian, Vice President; OM; Peer
Mediators; Prom Committee; Spanish Club; Sr. Council
Julia Chen
Reese P. Clark
Matthew Cleveland
Benjamin Clompus
Melinda J. Cohen- DECA
Allison Lindsay Cole- FCA, Officer; Flag Corps; Key
Club; Marching Band
Courtney Elaine Cole - Flag Corps; French Club;
MAP; Sr. Council
Valerie Ellen Cole- Key Club; Varsity Cross Country;
Varsity Swimming; Varsity Track
Patrick Coleman
Ashley Compton
A
~ain
djusting to campus life can be even more nerve-racking than
application process. Kristen Via(l 2), who is going to High Point
University, loves the fact that she will have the opportunity to
be" her own person" while living away from home.
"Being emotionally ready for college is a whole new ball game," said Leslie
English(l 2). She continued, "You have to pick a college you know you'll
feel at home in." Kristen said, "There is no eathly way to become a vet if
I don't [go to college]!"
Beginning a new life can be challenging. Making a whole new set of
friends, settling into a new dorm room and adjusting to a new found
freedom can be stressful at best. But Kristen and Leslie are repared to face
the future.
'7z1'u.
the college
High school lockers and
heavy bookbags are one
thing seniors are willing to
leave behind. Adam
Fe ld vary( l 2) refi ll s his
bookbag between classes.
Students could not carry
all of their books to each
class.
----
�Courtney Laine Conner 'CoCo'- Art Club; Leo
Club; Sr. Council
Sarah Nicole Conner 'Nikki'- Drama; TSA
Christopher John Conquest 'Keysto'- Beta
Club; Concert Band; DFYIR; FBLA; jazz Band; JV
Basketball; Key Club, Rep, Treasurer; Sr. Council
Michelle Cornet
Taylor Aaron Cornwall- Beta Club; Cross
Country; FCA; Leo Club, Executive Committee;
Sr. Council; Spanish Club, Secretary, President
Elizabeth Ann Costa 'Liz'- Beta Club; FCA;
Knight Letter, News Editor; Peer Mediator
Aaron Philip Cox
Jessica Cox
Shirlee Ann Cox- FCLA; Key Club; TSA
Chase Coyer
Lindsay DeBord Cranwell- Drill Team; FBLA;
FCA; Jr. Council; Leo Club; SCA; Sr. Council
Justin Alexander Creasy- Band, Vice
President; DI, Coach; Lacrosse, Captain
Debra Ellen Crites 'Debbie'- JV Soccer;
Newspaper, Sports Ed, Features Ed; SADD; Sr.
Council
Erin Elizabeth Culpepper- Beta Club; FBLA;
FCA; Key Club; Natural Helper; Peer Mediator;
Varsity Cheerleading, Captain; Young Life
Aaron Alexander Dalton- All-Dist rict; Jazz
Band; Key Club; Latin Honor Society; Leo Club;
Marching Band; Symphonic Band
Elizabeth Dal~ 'Lizzie'
�'
In
"I wouldn't go on [a blind date] simply because I'd like to know th e person before going
somewhere with them . I'd like to m eet the person and talk with them if only for f ive
minutes before even considering doing something wi th them."
Posi ng fo r a pictu re for an
issu e of the Knightletter two
seniors mai ntain their anonym ity. They posed with paper bag s covering their
heads because they wanted
to demonstrate t he uncertainties t hat revolve around
blind dating.
Ryan Daly(l 2)
" I would probably go on a blind date as long as I knew a little bit
about the person and my friends were the ones who set me up
with him. That way I would know he's probably not a psycho."
Riley Stevenson(l 2)
" It would depend on which of my friends were setting me up,
but unless I really trusted the person, probably not."
Jeff Burchett (1 2)
"As long as the girl is hot and full of energy!"
Chris Yamine (12)
"Yes, I would go on a blind date because currently I'm not dating anyone and I think it
would be an exciting experience."
Sarah Peters (12)
JIY
Ryan Hug h Daly - JV Football
Tra cey Anne Danahy - FHA; JV, Varsity Basketball;
Key Club; Peer Mediation; TSA, Prom Committee; Sr
Council; Vice President; Varsity Cross Country
Kristen Elizabeth Daniel 'KD' - FCA; Junior Council;
IV Volleyball, Co-Captain; Literary Magizin, Editor; Sr
Council
Margaret Tu rner Davies 'Me g' - Beta Clu b;
FCA; FBLA; First Priority, Leader; Key Club; Jr.
Council, Prom Committe; Peer Mediator; Spanish
Club; Sr Council; SADD; Youn Life
James Davis
Michelle Leigh Davis - Accolade, Editor-lnChief,Academics editor; Beta Club; FCA; Key Club;
junior Council, Prom Committee Chairman; Drill Team,
Captain; O.M., Senior Council, Science Club
Ryan Patrick Day - Jazz Band, Ma rch ing Band
John Deeds
Katherine Shannon Delaney 'Katie' - Beta
Club; Flag Corps; Leoclub; Prom Comm ittee; Sr
Council; Young Life
Hernando Delgado
Philip Deneka
Ronald Desorcy "R.J."
f 0JQ ,5~ L-l~\/9:1
�Michael Devaughn
Thomas Ashby Dickerson - Beta Club; Jazz
Band; Marching Band
Ashley Brooke Dolan - Beta Club; FCA; FCCLA,
Treasurer; Flag Corps; Key Cl ub; SADD; Sr
Council; Varsity Cross Country; Varsi ty Indoo r
Track; Varsity Outdoor Track
Erin Elizabeth Donohue - DECA; FBLA; FCA; First
Priorty
Allison Leigh Doughty 'Allie' - Accolade, Clubs
editor; Beta Club; Key Club, Historian; Jr Council; SCA,
Secretary; Sr. Council; Varsity Indoor/ Outdoor Track;
Varsity Swim Team, Captain; Young Life
Lauren Elizabeth Dowdy - Beta Club, Vice President;
JV, Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Indoor/ Outdoor Track;
~panish Club; Sr Councilj T~A, Secn~tary
Natasha Lynn Doway Tasha - DECA
Melissa Dunning
Matthew Lee Eanes 'Matt'
Lindsay Elizabeth Elkins - Choir, Vice President; FCA;
FBLA, Reporter; Flag Corps; Key Club; Knight Knotes
Courtney Larissa Ellers 'Shortney' - DECA; FCA;
French Club; JV, Varsity Cheerleading; Spanish Club
Jesse Ellsworth
�Leslie Rae English -FBLA; FCA; First Priority;
German Club; Sr Council; Sr Video
Nicholas Evans
Stephanie Elaine Fagg -Art Club; BETA Club;
Key Club
Alicia Marie Farinola - BETA Club; Choir; FCA;
JV, Varsity Soccer; Knight Knotes; Spanish Club;
Spanish Honor Society
Mary Elizabeth Fariss - BETA Club; Concert
Band; Flag Corps; French Club; Leo Club; Peer
Mediator; Prom Committee; Sr Council
Adam Louis Feldvary - Concert Band
Poitr W Filipczyk - German Club
James Neal Finney
Patrick Shaner Fitzgibbon - Chess Club; TSA,
Parliamentarian
Fielding Fitzpatrick
Michele Lee Florian - DECA; FBLA; JV Softball;
Key Club; TSA
Jessica Elaine Flowers - FBLA; FCCLA
�E
arced to give up yet another privilege, seniors had to accept exemp
tions only for the fourth nine weeks test.
n the past, seniors were excused from second semester exams in year
long classes if they had five or fewer absences and at least a B average. With
the new system, exams were changed to nine weeks tests. It was decided,
to the disapproval of a number of seniors, that students
would
be exempted from only the fourth nine weeks test.
A group discussion concerning
Senior Sonnet Wright said, "They are cheating seniors who
exam exemptions alleviates some
of the tension for seniors. Dr.
were expecting exemptions for the whole second semester."
Linda Weber, superintendent
Others didn't seem to mind. "I don't really care one way or
answered questions about the
the other. They seem to count less this way, which is nice, but
new exemption policy that was
it doesn't make a difference," said Scott Stancil(l 2).
put into place during the third
nine weeks.
For the most part, third nine weeks testing was frustrating
for seniors because they knew they wouldn't be exempted.
Sonnet said, "I didn't study for the nine weeks tests because not only did I
c
~ not know what was going on, but my teachers didn't seem to know either."
~ The nine weeks testing might not have been permanent, but until a new
~ system was made, seniors had to deal with the change.
JS
----...:...~~~~~~....11~
~
. ~.:nru..
Suzanne Marie Fluty- Band; Drama Club; FCA
Brooks Foley
Christopher Donald Forth 'Chris'- BETA Club; FBLA;
JV, Varsity Basketball; Key Club
Jamie Leanne Fowlkes 'James' - Accolade, Senior
Section Editor; Cross Country; BETA Club; FCA; Jr
Council; JV Soccer; Key Club, Treasurer; Spanish Club,
Publicity Chairperson; Varsity Indoor Track
Lisa Franco
Eric Joseph Franz- BETA Club; JV Soccer; TSA
John Courtland Freedman- Key Club; Swim Team
Joshua Furrow 'Josh'- FBLA; FCA
Jamie Lynn Funk- FBLA; JV, Varsity Basketball; JV,
Varsity Volleyball; Sr Council
J. Bryce Gannon
Cathleen Rose Garcia- FCA; SADD; Sr Council
Christopher Thomas Gardner- JV Football; Varsity
Wrestling
-.
�•
--- -
6A 'f'fet - +l A '1\.kt '1\..S
L
eaving their homes, their friends, and their famili s was difficult for
ollege-bound seniors, but there was something els they had to leave
behind - their pets. Those who have ever had a family dog or cat
know that even a pet can become an indispensable
part of the family. "I will be sad to leave my dog,
Alex Poetek(l 2) cuddles with
Sugar," said josh Hailey(12).
her German Shepherd, Remik,
who she received as a ChristSome people, like josh, have had a pet around since
mas present three years ago.
elementary school. In his case, it was a dog. josh first
As a loved member of the famgotSugarwhen he was in the fifth grade. "[When I got
ily, Remik even slept in a bed
her], I ran into the house making a lot of noise. I was
with Alex. "I'll have to come
excited to finally have a dog," he said. josh had a lot
of memories with Sugar. When he was younger, he
played soccer with Sugar in his backyard.
Though Josh had to leave Sugar with his family, some people had other
solutions. Brad Powell(12) said, " I won't have to [leave my pet], a guinea pig
is small enough to hide in a dorm room."
Katherine Elizabeth Ga rrett 'Kitty' - BETA Club;
Cheerleading, Captain; French Club; Knight Kno tes;
SCA; Sr Council; Tennis
Elisha Gauley
Bill Gay
Clayton Reed Gaynor 'Clay' - FBLA; Key Club; JV,
Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling
Jon German
Eathan Gleiner
Kath leen Golston - FBLA, Secretary; Key Club; JV
Soccer
David Michael Good 'Stinky' - FBLA; German Club;
JV, Varsity Cross Country; JV, Varsity Soccer; Key Club;
Science Club
Wayne Christopher Gould 'Chris' - FBLA; JV,
Varsity Football; Varsity Track
Josanne Graham
James Greene Jr.
John R. Gross - FBLA,
Treasurer; Spanish Club
�Lauren Miller Gro55 - FCA; FCCLA; First
Priority; JV, Varsity Cross Country; JV, Varsity
Indoor Track; JV, Varsity Outdoor Track; Key
Club; SADD
Kimberly Elizabeth Grubb 'Kim' - BETA Club; JV,
Varsity Cross Country; Leo Club, Executive Committee; Spanish Club, Secretary; Spanish Honor Society
Kirk Grubb5
Glenn Frank Grunewald - FCA; FBLA; JV; Varsity
Soccer; Key Club; SCA
John Paul Gualdoni- Beta Club; Cross Country;
FCA; Key Club, 11th Grade Rep; Outdoor Track; SCA,
12th Grade Rep; Senior Council
Lauren Ma r ie Gualdoni 'Lo'- Art Club; Key Club;
TSA
Caroline Ca5tleton Gu5t- Cheerleading, Cocaptain; FBLA; FCA; German Club; Prom Committee;
Senior Council
Jo5hua Hailey
Elizabeth Jane Hamed 'Zizi'- Debate Team, Vice
President, President; Drama Club; OM; Science Club
Bryan Scott Hamilton- JV, Varsity Basketball;
Varsity Football; Leo Club
Matthew Hancock
Jennifer Hankin5
�Adam Hanrahan
Emily Hanson- Accolade, Editor-in-Chief, Student Life
editor; Flag Corps; Idylls
David Edward Harbourt 'Dave'- Beta Club; Concert
Band, Varsity Football; Leo Club; Marching Band;
Varsity Swimming
Matthew Everett Harpold- Chess Club, Lacrosse,
Leo Club, JV Soccer
Kathryn Jean Harrison 'Katie'- FBLA; FCA; Key
Club; Marching Band, Section Leader
John Hartman
Kathryn Melissa Haynes 'K-ryn'- Concert Band;
French Club
Jessica Hedrick
Sarah Anne Heil- Beta Club; Cross-country; FBLA;
German Club, Secretary, President; Key Club; Odyssey
of the Mind, Science Club
Philip Andrew Heilig 'Phil'- FBLA; FCA; Indoor Track;
Key Club; Leo Club; Sr Council; JV, Varsity Soccer
Elaine Heldreth
Kyle Heller
Sarah Nicole Henderson- JV, Varsity Basketball,
Captain; FBLA; FCA; Key Club; Peer Mediator; SADD;
Senior Council
Carissa Hensley
Jared Thomas Holland- Concert band; Drama
Club; FCA; Marching Band; Varsity Outdoor Track
Miles Joseph Hopkins- Beta Club; FBLA; Golf;
Lacrosse; SCA, Junior Rep Treasurer; Science Club;
Senior Council; TSA
�Kerry Horan - FBLA; Lacrosse
Benjamin Allen Hotze 'Ben'
Evan Huffman
Elizabeth Jane Hurt 'EJ'- Beta Club; DFYIR; FBLA;
lnterclub Council; Jr Council; Key Club, President;
Odyssey of the Mind; SADD; Sr Council; Varsity
Swimming
Joshua Hyde
Barry Moore Hylton-DECA; Track
Cynthia Lynn llewicz- DECA; Key Club; Spanish
Club; TSA
Phillip Edward Ingram 'Philly B'- Baseball; DECA;
FBLA; Golf
Melissa Anne Jackson- Beta Club; Concert Band;
FCA; Key Club; SADD, Treasurer
Animesh Jain- Beta Club; Debate Team, Sergeantat-arms; Leo Club; Science Club, President
Dwayne Jennings
Godric J ohnson
Brandon Pierce Jones-VICA
David Andrew Jones 'Fro'-Varsity Football;
German Club
Eric Sledd Jones 'Jonesiah'-J V Baseball, CoCaptain; JV Basketball; Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain
Megan R. Jones 'Sissy'
8 W :riendship bonds that would be cherished forever? The senior year for newly
~
formed friendships was full of memories, both funny and sad.
As the year ended, seniors realized that they took for granted the easiness of being a
phone call or an instant message away. And in conversations, they shared their feelings
about the friendships and the good times that could never be relived. As
ilflli~• Celebrating Christmas, a close knit
the class looked back, they thanked their reliable friends who had held
group of senior g irls get together.
their hands and laughed at their bad jokes.
They met a week before Christmas
Even as sen iors moved on to universities, t he friendships with
to exchange their fina l secret Santa
th e stro ng est co nnections would not need to be linked by
gifts and to reveal who was behind
the gift giving.
co rrespondence, for in life the paths would cross again.
_____-...
..,
------
�.~ --
- - -
-
f-l-0 tHt-j.Jll~-0_
Hyun J in J ung 'Hellynn'
Kri s Cha ndles Keil m a n - Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer
Emily Anne Kelley- All Dist rict Choir; All State
Choir; Beta Club; FCCLA; Knight Notes; Senior
Council; Spanish Honor Society
Whitney Camille Kern - Beta Club; JV, Varsity
Basketball; FBLA; FCA; Key Club; Senior Council; JV,
Varsity Volleyball
Courtney S . Kes ler 'Co ke'- Art Club; DECA; Drama
Club; French Club; Leo Club; Senior Council
Brian Everett Kester - FCA; PDP; VICA
Leigh Kidder
Marie May Kinney- Beta Club; FBLA
Rebecca Lynn Ko pstein 'Bee'- JV, Varsity
Cheerleading, Captain
A ndrew Sean Kosowitz 'Andy'- Beta Club; Key
Club; SADD; Stage Band
Mic hael David Kraemer - FBLA; Key Club; Senior
Council; JV, Varsity Soccer; TSA, Reporter
Brianna Ashley Kurtz- All Dist rict Band; Beta
Club; Leo Club, Vice President; Marching Band;
Symphonic Band, President; Natural Helper
�I
' ' People who actually drive 25mph in a 25mph zone."
Sonya Lepper(l 2)
•- - - --t Studying to keep up with
his Governor school
classes and his advanced
courses,
Animesh
Jain(l 2) uses the guidance office as a quiet
place to study. He coni)Jfi~;G~5;;::::;;;;;;;;~ cen tra ted on calcu Ius,
which students considered a difficult class.
' ' People who put pressure on me to do impossible
tasks and not enough time to do them, and
school in general!"
Carrie Roop(l 2)
' ' Worrying about tests. I think that the teachers
plan out to have their tests on the same day."
Matt Trent(l 2)
' ' When I have to remember 1 20 pages of
material for an AP Biology test!"
Jennifer Webster(l 2)
' ' Boys!"
Serene Alami(l 2)
8y rua~-=-
Melanie Rhea Lacourse 'Benella'- Cosmetology,
Treasurer
Robert Tice Lalka 'Robbie'- Beta Club; Debate Team,
Secretary; FCA; French Club; Key Club; Leo Club,
Charter Member
Marci Lang
Megan Lee LaPrade- Art Club; Beta Club; Key Club;
Spanish Honor Society
Matt Patrick Latstetter- Marching Band
Kathleen Kelly Lemker- Beta Club; FBLA; FCA; Leo
Club, Secretary; SCA, Corresponding Secretary,
President; Senior Council; Spanish Honor Society; JV,
Varsity Volleyball, Captain
Eric Moran Lemmer- Beta Club; JV Football; Key Club
Brandon O'Neil Leonard- DI, Project Rep; Drama
Club; JV, Varsity Football; Key Club; Outdoor Track
James Graham Leonard 'Jim'- Beta Club; Chess
Club; JV Football; Key Club; Spanish Club; Tennis,
Captain
Sonya Marie Lepper- FCA, leader
Jacob Christopher Lewis 'Jake'- JV Basketball; JV,
Varsity Football, Captain; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track;
TSA, Historian
Michael B. Lilley- DI
�•
- A-tkle-tic
S ckolA v-ski ps
H
ow would you feel about leaving for college without worrying
about finances? Last year, two students accepted fou ryear scholarships; however, this year ten students received
them. Bill Meador(l 2) was one of the ten. An outstanding track and cross
country athlete, he will be attending James Madison
University on a partial scholarship. His scholarship also
Accepting baseball scholarships, Eric Jones(12) and Tyler included added incentives that will grow each y ear as his
Lumsden(l 2) answer questions
track times improve.
by the press. Eric said, "I didn't
Talented athletes have increased their dedication due to
realize how big it was going to
the possibilities and advantages that scholarsh ips offer.
be unt il I was sitting there with
all the reporters. It was an excitBill said, "I didn't always want a scholarship; but as soon
ing experience."
as I discovered my talent, I set higher goals to achieve."
Eric jones(l 2) said, " ... [my scholarship] gave me a lot of
relief. l don't have the stress of choosing which college to attend."
3' Because they placed emphasis and effort towards their sport, this year's
: athletes will be able to improve their futures.
. . -/ /?
-----:
Justin Lindsey
Chistopher Charles Link 'Chris'- Varsity Football;
German Club
Terri Jannette Link 'T.J."- Beta Club; Leo Club;
Senior Council
Samantha Faya Linn 'Sami'- DECA, Officer; FHA;
Prom Committee; Senior Council; JV Soccer; Spanish
Club; TSA
Sara h Litts
William Edward
W.
Loesel 'Ted'- Cross Country
J ennifer Elizabeth Long 'Jen' - Beta Club,
President; FBLA; German Club, Hist orian; lnterclub
Council; Key Club; Knight Letter, News Editor; Knight
News, Announ cer; Senior Council; Spanish Honor
Society
Chris t in Elizabeth Lovelace- Cheerleading; FCA;
FCCLA; Key Club; Senior Council
Tyler Ryan Lu msden - JV, Varsity Baseball, Senior
Captain; JV, Varsity Basketball, Senior Captain; DECA;
FBLA; FCA
Eric S a muel Lutz 'Sam'- FBLA
Tara Michelle Lynch- FCA; Flag Corps; Indoor Track;
Latin Honor Society; Leo Club; SCA, Vice President;
Senior Council; Varsity Soccer
Jennifer Lynn Ma d ison 'Jenn'- FCA; FCCLA; Junior
Council; Key Club; Senior Council
J
BY-c).ul/<ff/c~w-
�Jordan Kao Mai 'Mai Tai'- FBLA; JV Football
Quincy Holland Martin- Drill Team; FBLA; FCA; Flag
Corps; Junior Council; Key Club; Prom Committee;
Senior Council
Michael Richard Mattioni
John Justin McAllister
Jonathan Bradley McGraw- Jazz Band; Marching
Band; Percussion Ensemble; Symphonic Band
Nick McGuire
Geoffrey Nathaniel Mciver 'Geoff
Kara Elisabeth McKinney- Varsity Swimming
Richard Neil Mclawhorn- FCA; VICA, Treasurer
Tyler A. Mclellan 'T-Dawg'- FBLA; Indoor Track;
Lacrosse; Leo Club; JV, Varsity Soccer; Senior Council;
Spanish Club
William Ernest Meador, J r . 'Bill'- JV Basketball;
Cross Country; DECA; FBLA; FCA; Indoor Track; Key
Club; Outdoor Track; Senior Council; JV Soccer
Bradley Paul Miller- JV, Varsity Basketball; FBLA;
Varsity Football, Captain
�•
f -_
~_ f l t_ll'e.Y--fA-td _~
fravi s Markell Miller- FBLA; lacrosse, Captain; Leo
Club; SADD
J essi M. Mills- FBLA; Flag Corps; Senior Council
Alicia Lynn Mitchell- Leo Club; Science Club,
Secretary;
Edward Louis Mitc hell 'Ed '- Jazz Band; JV Soccer;
Marching Band, Section leader; Symphonic Band
Britt Margaret Mjelde 'Br ittany'- Drama Club;
Choir; Class Representative; FBLA; Student Council;
VICA (ARBTC), Secretary of School;
Bret Mohler
Blake Moore
Erin Elizabeth Moore 'Erzy'- Knight Notes;
Swimming
Elizabeth Morris- Beta club; Drama Club, President; FCCLA, Historian; Junior Council;
Carrie Marie Morrison- Key Club; Leo Club; SADD;
Kari Lynn Morrison- Art Club; DECA; FBLA;
Varsity Soccer, Captain; Varsity Track; JV Volleyball;
Kelly Marie Morrison- DECA, Officer; FBLA; Soccer,
Spanish Club; Captain; Indoor Track; Volleyball;
�ges
xpensive dresses, jealous contestants, and large cash prizes are common
stereotypes of beauty pageants. However, Virginia's Junior Miss Scholar
ship program is no "Miss Congeniality". "A lot of people think this is a
beauty pageant with big hair and lots of makeup where we all hated the other
.._
contesta nts. It was the total opposite," said Allison Doughty(l 2) .
During the talent portion of the The contestants were judged in many areas, including academJunior Miss Program, Allison ics, and did not have a swimsuit competition.
Doughty(l 2) performs a mono- Allison was one of eighteen girls selected from local programs
logue from "The King and I" . The across Virginia to compete in a statewide competition. The girls
participants each had ninety sec- lived with host families for a week, while rehearsing all day long
ands to perform their talents.
Allison said, "I had never had any for the final competition. "I'm glad this program brings toacting experience, but I really got gether girls that are active and leaders in their schools," said
into this monologue."
Allison.
_____
------
Although Junior Miss was a scholarship competition, the girls
involved got more out of the experience than money for college. Allison said,
"This was my best experience in high school. I didn't win any scholarships, but
I will treasure this experience for the rest of my life."
JBY
~ Wzh
Peter Charles Morrison- Wrestling, Captain
Nicole Renee Moses 'Niki'
Shane Tyler Murphy - German Club
Robert James Neil - Beta Club; FBLA; Peer Mediator;
Varsity Football, Captain
Brad Nemon
Jennifer Nguyen
Chad Nicely
Samantha Lynn Nicholas 'Sam'- Drill Team; FBLA;
Prom Committee; SADD
Eileen Braxton Nunley- Art Club; FCCLA; Key Club;
Senior Council; TSA
Will Overfelt
Jason Walker Owenby- Beta Club; DYFIR; FCA; Key
Club; Varsity Golf; Jr Council; Prom Committee; SADD;
Sr Class, President;
Kuna! Vinu Patel 'Kay'- Debate Club; Sr Council;
Spanish Club; TSA
�Maureen Alison Peck- Art Club; FCCLA; Key Club;
TSA
Christy Ailene Peoples- FBLA; FCA; Key Club
Carlos Eladio Perez 'Mexican'- Drama, Marketing
Chairperson
Sarah Blackburn Peters 'Pete'- Beta Club;
Drama Club; Key Club; Principal's Advisory Committee, Vice Chair; SADD; Spanish Club
Aleksandra Maria Poetek 'Alex'- Knight Letter,
Front/Back Page Editor; SADD
Christopher Shawn Potter 'Potter'- FBLA; FCA;
DFYIR; JV, Varsity Baseball; Prom Committee; Sr.
Council
Ted Bradford Powell 'Brad'- Jazz Band; Marching
Band; Tennis, Captain
Steven Quinn
Tabitha Hart Rand - Beta Club; Cross Country; FBLA;
German Club, Vice President; Jr Club Council, President;
Key Club;Peer Mediator; Sr Council; Spanish Honor Soc
Jessica Dionne Randolph 'Jess'- BetaClub; Leo
Club; JV, Varsity Basketball; Outdoor Track; Science
Club; Spanish Club;Varsity Volleyball
Kristina Rapier
Thomas Edward Rappold Jr. 'Tommy- Leo Club;
Spanish Club;Spanish Honor
Society;Swimming,Captain; Tennis
Ricky Rash
Patrick Michael Reed- Conflict Mediator; Lacrosse;
Marching Band, Equipment Manager, Section Leader;
Stage Band; Symphonic Band, Equipment Manager
Jackson R Reed
Christina Ann Rexrode 'C-rex'- Beta Club; Drama
Club; FCA; Knight Letter, Features Editor, Editor in Chief
s
S
e
sses
eniors unofficially declared the day off Friday, April 13th. Skip day has been
part of high school t radition long before the graduating class of 2001 came
t hrough, although not every senior was able to participate. Kirk Grubbs (12)
was able to leave early on Friday because he usually left at noon, but because his
mother was attendance secretary, he was not able to take the
Because so many students were
whole day off.
signing in after senior skip day,
The day after skip day was worst for attendance secretary the attendance table was loMs. Beth Grubbs.
cated in the lobby. Brandon
she said, " It's just awfu l because there are so many students Robertson(l 2) gave his excuse
needing to check in." She estimated about 100 students to Ms. Beth Grubbs to get his
admit slip.
skipped the day; most returned with note. The majority of
notes claim that students were sick. "It's amazing how many
kids had surgery," said Ms. Grubbs.
-JY~
) .GJJ.,..,...,..___
�Brian Scott Rice 'Rice' - DECA Club
David Robbins
Brandon Michael Robertson 'B'
Armory Ronquillo
Amy Elizabeth Rooney 'Ames'- Beta Club; FBLA;
FCA; Jr. Council; JV, Varsity Cheerleading, Captain;
Outdoor Track; Spanish Honor Society; Sr. Council
Carrie Leann Roop 'Rooper'- FBLA; FCA; JV,
Varsity Softball; Key Club; Sr. Council
Christopher John Russo 'Ogre'
Jenny Hyoje Ryu 'Jen'- Astronomy Club, President; Basketball; Beta Club; Student Council; Track;
Volleyball
Aya Sakaguchi - Beta Club; Drama Club; Leo
Club; Science Club; Spanish Club
Robert Sargent
Erin Saunders
Nicole Marie Saunders 'Nikki'- FBLA; Key Club;
Softball, Captain
Melissa Renee Schaltegger- Knight Notes; Show
Choir
Courtney Cristen Scherer- Cheerleading;
Marching Band
Ryan Lee Schilling- FBLA; FCA; JV, Varsity Soccer;
TSA; Varsity Wrestling, Co-Captain
Kathryn Marie Schrader 'Katie'- Beta Club;
FBLA; FCA; Key Club
�What were you most worried abo ut during the actual
graduation ceremo ny?
"The worst thing that could happen at g raduation would be to
trip and fall on the stairs or stage when my name is called to
receive my diploma ...everyone would see it."
Sarah Peters(l 2)
" ... to write out my speech and forget and
forget to bring it upon stage."
Jonathan Willett(l 2) picks up
his cap and gown during
Jason Owenby(l 2)
" ...when they call you up to the stage and no
one claps or cheers for you."
Jason Ronquillo(l 2)
" ... that the bubbles that we are carrying in
our b ras leak before we walk across the
stage."
Lauren Steele(l 2)
hom eroom. Seniors realized
that t hey were close to finishing when they were able to try
on their gowns and see their
announcements fo r graduation on June 9th.
Megan Elizabeth Scott 'Meg'- DECA, officer; JV
Cheerleader
Ashley Elizabeth Scruggs 'Ash'- Accolade, Sr
Section editor; FCA; FBLA; French Honor Society; Key
Club; Spanish Club; Sr Council; Varsity Swimming
Stephen Charles Selvey- jazz Band; JV, Varsity
Football; Lacrosse; Outdoor Track
Joel Trent Shelton 'M r. President'- Beta Club;
Concert Band; Key Club; Knight Letter, staff
Joshua William Shepherd 'Josh'- FBLA; Sr
Council; JV Football; Spanish Club; TSA; Varsity
Swimming
Patrick Shortridge
Amy Nicole Shulkum- DECA; FBLA
Brandy Ann Shumate 'Bran'- FBLA; FCA; Sr
Council; TSA
Kyle Wilson Singleton- Beta; Marching Band,
Section Leader; Natural Helpers
Tanya Quader Sinha- lnterclub Council; Jr.
Council;, Key Club; Knight Letter, Editor-in-Chief; Prom
Committee; SADD; Senior Video; Spanish Club; Sr.
Council
Melissa Schaltegger
John Allen Slovensky- Wrestling, Captain; Beta
Club
.-
Thomae Dickerson
whose car was
Courtney Cole
wno 'I/ants to
gotoJlt1U \
I
Emily Kelley
v;ho is in
made in 1986
l -Nikl Moses
who gets
her hair cut
at Hair pl us
like
lks. Dinkins
class with - - - -
+-
Matt Eanee
- - - whose favor ite
movie is
Gladiator like
Jonathon
Willett who
was born in
lvl arch like
+ - - Richard
Mclawhorn
who is 6"3"
l ike
I
l
Neal Finney
Stephanie
f - - who is in Mr.
+ - Fagg whose
Riley"s
Michelle
Samantha
favorite
homer oom
Florian who
show lik ~ Nichole who
with
broke an arm
went to North
- + - - - - l ike
Cross like
I
rv.
Jeff Wood who
li kes the movie
"Gone in 60
seconds·· l ike
�Charles Smallwood
Cole Douglas Smith- VICA
Douglas Smith
Erica Ashley Smith- FBLA; JV Basketball, Captain; Key
Club; Senior Council; Varsity Basketball
Jeffrey A. Smith 'J'
Jordan Turner Smith- Jazz Band
Kristin Ann Sm ith- Beta Club; DFYIR; FBLA; Flag
Corps, Captain; Jr. Council; Leo Club; Peer Mediator;
Senior Council; Spanish Club; Varsity Swimming,
Captain
Lauren Marie Smith 'Lola'- Flag Corps, CoCaptain; Leo club, President; FCA; Jr Counci; Prom
Committee; Senior Council; Peer Mediator; Beta Club;
Indoor Outdoor Track
Ryan Smit h
Stacy Nicole S m ith- Leo Club; SADD
S a r a h Nicole S mith- FBLA
J essica Sny der
�Danielle Brooke Spangler- Art Club; FBLA; JV,
Varsity Softball, Captain; Key Club
Tau$ha Spangler
Katherine Abigail Spragg 'Kayt'- All District
Choir; Choir; Drama Club; FCA; Knight Notes; Show
Choir
Wendy Linn Spurlock 'Wennie'- Leo Club; SADD
--------------------------------------=--Erin Michelle St. Clair- Concert Band; FBLA; Leo
Club; SADD
Kelly Ann St. Clair- Beta Club; Idylls, Coeditor; Key
Club; Natural Helpers; SADD
Scott Richard Stancil- Band; Beta Club; Spanish
Honor Society
Lauren Steele-Knight Letter, Front back, Features
Editor; SADD
Daniel Ja$on Stefl- Band; DECA; JV Soccer
Riley Morri $ Steven$on 'Ri-Ri'- Drama Club; Key
Club; Spanish Club
Jacqueline Loui$e Strayve 'Jackie'- FBLA; FCA;
Spanish Club
Sara Michelle lhoma$- DECA
�S
enioritis is "Eight study halls, home room, and a zero period,"
said Phil Deneka(12). Senioritis was the chronic slacking after
seniors were accepted to college. About every senior was
affected. After acceptance letters came form colleges nothing mattered except graduation . Students searched to find ways to help
them keep their spirits up. Eric Lemmer(l 2) said , "[!]counted down
the number of days left ... " in orde r to keep going.
"Senioritis is a privilege. Seniors have earned the
Waiting in the Library, Patri cia
Bidanset(12) scans the shelves right to slack off some and not have to care as much
for something to do. After her about school their second semesters," said Eric.
car was hit, she had to wait in
\JI•• the library eve ry day until Without exam exemption to motivate seniors
'- --··• 2:10. Privileged seniors took seemed to slack off more.
study halls in order to get out
The class focused the first half of the year trying to
early avoiding the after school maintain enough interest in school to get to graduru sh.
ation. However, with no motivation,_few consequences, and that vital letter of acceptance, the senioritis epidemic
spread rapidly during second semester.
Stephanie Thomas
Joseph Tinaglia 'Joe'- Jazz Band
Benjamin Edward Trent 'Ben'- Key Club; Marching
Band, section leader
Matthew Barry Trent 'Matt'- FCA; JV, Varsi ty
Baseball; Key Club
Kyle Tully
Tracey Underwood
William August Vagts 'Will'- FCA; German Club;
Key Club; TSA
Paul Joshua Valentine- FCA; JV, Varsity Football,
Captain
Larissa Giannini Ventriglia- Drama Club; Knight
Notes
Paul Thomas Vernon- Marching Band; Varsity
Wrestling
Kristen Elizabeth Via 'KEV'- Art Club, Secretary/
Treasurer; Beta Club; Key Club; Marching Band; Spanish
Honor Society
Elizabeth Austin Wajciechowski 'Beth'- Beta Club;
Drill Team; FBLA; FCA; FCCLA; Ir Council; Leo Club; Peer
Mediators; Sr Council, Treasurer; Spanish Honor Society
Justin
McAllister
~:~~:nment,
:c
PJ Coleman who
went to Olymp1c1
Brandon Beckner1
who was in a band
Park pool like...
l1kej. .
beh 1nd ..
Jason Ronquillo
who was in 9th
grade HV
Spanish Club
with...
Ryan Smith who
had a personal1zed license plate
like...
l
Jason Buckner who
l ives across the
J
treet
s
from...
Jack Reed who went
to Hidden Valley
like...
Phil Deneka who
1Jt-
:J;~:;.
t to North Cross
Toren Carter who
was in a car
accident like...
Sam Lutz who dated
someone from
another· school like ...
Bill Gay who too·
photowaphy l 1~e .. .
+-
Jessica Cox whc
dyes her h;1i.- lib'
Melanie
Lacourse l\'hc
1,,,,,, (hill(!,,,
"':!Y like ...
�F
riendships form and dissolve through the years,
but
some bonds lasted from kindergarten to college . Katie
Westermann(l 2) and TreyWatkins(l 2) moved in across the street from one
another before their kindergarten year. "Katie was my first friend in Roanoke," Trey
said.
Leaving the familiarity of long friendships was difficult. Trey headed to Clemson
University and Katie moved on to Wittenburg University
Smiling for the camera, Kristin in Ohio. "It is going to be weird not being able to just run
Smith(12), Tanya Sinha(12), and across the street when I want to talk to T rey," Katie said.
Tara Lynch(12) gather together "S.
Ik
tor one of their parties. The girls
1nce we grew up together, Trey has been i e my
went to school together from brother. We've played in the snow, we've gone to
preschool until fifth grade. Al- Homecoming together, we've done it all."
though they were separated beDespite their separation, they said that long distance
tween the two junior highs, the
Id
f
I
f
h d I
d
friendship continued throughout wou not sti le their ongtime riee two a a rea y
high school.
t raded e-mail addresses and p hone numbers and felt sure
that they would stay in touch . "I'm looking forward to
college, but I'll miss Trey a whole lot," Katie said.
"""'""i..lltr"--------Compliments of Tanya Sinha
Robyn Leigh Wa lden - Key Club
Kirby Walke
J ames M Walters
Cain M ichael Watkins- DECA
Kennedy Campbell Watkins 'Trey'- Band; Beta
Club; FCA; Leo Club; Prom Committee; SCA, Reporter;
Spanish Club; Track; Varsity Swimming
Mandi Sue Wat son- FBLA; Senior Council; Spanish
Club; Spanish Honor Society
Heat her Lynn Webster- Drama Club; Jazz Band;
Marching Band
Jennifer Lynn Webster 'Jen'- Beta Club; JV
Softball; Leo Club; Science Club, Treasurer; Varsity
Soccer
Anna Lee Weeks- Beta Club, Secretary; German
Club; Key Club; Natural Helpers; SADD, Secretary
Alyssa Amalia Wehrmeist er 'Lyss'- Beta Club;
FBLA; junior Council; JV Soccer; Prom Committee;
Senior Council; Spanish Club
Adrienne Nicole Wells- DECA
Katie Anne Westerman n 'Wes-a -mehn'- Beta
Club; Drama Club; Jazz Band; JV Soccer, Captain;
Marching Band; Natural Helpers; Newspaper; Jazz
Band
BY
~~7-A/~o
�Maegan Lee Wilburn- JV Cheerleading, Co-Captain;
Key Cub; Varsity Tennis, Captain
Lucy Kathryn Wilkin s- FCCLA
Jonathan Lee Willett 'Dudley'- FBLA
Christopher Williams
Bradley Edwin Wilson 'Brad'- Beta Club; FCA;
German Club; Jazz Band; Key Club; Marching Band
Jenn ifer DeVilbiss Wilson 'Jen'- Beta Club;
Cheerleading; FCA; FCCLA; German Club; Indoor
Track; Jr.Class,vice president; Key Club; Outdoor
Track; Sr Class,secretary
Katherine Marie Wilson 'Katie'- Marching Band
Travis Wayne Wilson 'Charlie'- FCA; Latin Honor
Society; Marching Band
David Winfree
Dam ian L. Witt
Danielle Kathleen Witt - Accolade, Student Life
editor; Drama Club; Marching Band, Manager; TSA
Derek Wittl
�•
::-----=-
- Woklfoy-v{-cikAo:~_ ~
-
J
I
-
David A. Wohlford
Della Ann Wo lverton
Jeffrey Kenneth Wood 'Jeff'- Beta Club; FCA;
Marching Band; Stage Band; Symphonic Band;
TSA
Nicole Michelle Woollums - Choir;
Knight Notes
Sonnet Donna Wright- Beta Club; Debate Club,
Treasurer and Secretary; French Club, President;
Knight Notes; Natural Helpers; Science Club; Senior
Council;
Christopher Ya mine
Ebben Joseph Yazel- FBLA; Leo Club; Varsity
Baseball
Jessica Louise Yeager- FBLA; Flag Corps; Key
Club
Keri Ann Zeigler- DECA; Lacrosse
Matthew Stephen Zeller- FBLA; Key Club; Senior
Council; TSA
Peter Zhao- Beta Club
I
IL-
�S
eniority is defined as the state or status of being senior. The
senior class, as a result of being the oldest in the hallways,
acknowledged that they had the power. From the prominent homecoming parade float, through the elaborately decorated hallways at spirit week, to
the senior cap and gown assemblies, seniors had privileges. But seniors wanted
more. " I think seniors should have a room where they can go and just hang out
during study hall and before and after school. ..,"said Natalie Bartgis(l 2).
To add to their status, seniors had privileges which
pertained only to them, such as 'senior' parking which
Waiting to dominate sophowas in the actual parking lot instead of across the street,
mores, Lauren Smith (12) and
and the 'senior' bell that let them out of class early.
Kristen Smith (12) stand under
the homecoming "Bow Down"
Seniors agreed on one thing: underclassmen should
Sign. Seniors were welcomed,
not be allowed to participate in senior privileges.
while sophomores were con"Seniors
should have at least one privilege that no one
demned to kneeling
to get
else has. The senior bell at the end of the day is only
into the lobby. However, some
sophomores found ways to
supposed to be for seniors, but I see underclassmen
avoid th e em barrassmen t .
leaving all the time!" said Riley Stevenson (12);.
~
To
G
5.5°/o
UNEMP
$2,602.3 Billion
PUBL
$756
PUBLIC C
$9.28
HO URL
34.7 HOURS WO
$0.96
National Averages from the 2001 World Almanac
r
~~a~l:~:e~ ;:;lellla
Alex Henry who has
lived 1n another
country l ike .
7
Ch•I•
Wiiiiam•
who
11
Chris Yaminj . , had a job '' ' '·.
who has the
same first name
a s ...
-+
I
David Rol1111ns who
l ives in the Back
Creek area l ike...
I
Stephanie Thomas who
went to Cave Spri ng Jr.
li ke ..
Will Overfelt whose
birthday is in 1\pnl
w~
o
like..
Brandi Jarvis
didn"t fill out a
senior survey
like ...
r i
+ - -Mandi Watson wh o
I
Matt Hancock who
15 friends with ...
Patrick Shortridge
who t1·ansfer red r.o
Cave So1·1ng like ...
lived ;., Kentucky
like ...
Mrs. Dinkins who ;,,
Senior Spon°,01· likt'
Mr. Lustitl!
i1
�Trends off the runw
Are you a trendsetter or a trend follower? That question
may be difficult for students to answer, but not for Sidney
Poole(l 0). "Do you want me to be honest?" Sidney asked
when asked what her most unique piece of clothing was.
"[It is] probably the jeans I'm wearing right now," she said,
referring to her jeans ripped on the side with shoelaces
laced through the seams.
Sidney made her style unique by wearing " ...anything
funky and loud." However, she also enjoyed relaxing by
wearing her personal favorite outfit; a pair of comfortable
jeans and a Scooby Doo T-shirt. Sidney said it only took her
about a half-hour to get ready in the morning, contrary to
the belief that a fashion statement takes hours to create.
Sidney wore something different almost every day. "I like
to add my own spice to [my clothes]." Sidney said, "I see
things in magazines and add my own touch." Whether she
altered or bought an outfit, Sidney made sure that she
stood out in the hallways.
I
I
I
~I CvmwridQ~ RUtQ,rzwnJ
,
- - - .,
WHAT IS THE MOST
UNIQUE PIECE OF
CLOTHING YOU HAVE
EVER SEEN?
McCauley(11)
" ... pants on the
head!. .. lt totally blew
my mind it looked so
jacked up!
Rickey(11)
"A silver dress. It was
worn by the Show
Choir ... "
~
""0
'6
3
V'>
....
"'
E
a;
Cl
Ibo:.------=. .
"I wore bubble wrap.
I went as something
fragil e.
Zack Reed(l 1) sits with his girlfriend, Kristen Gibson(l 0) at
the bonfire. Of her sparkling pants he says" .. .they are really
shiny [and I like] shiny things, teehee".
***
*
*
**
*
*
*
*
*
*
****
§' *
*
*
*
*
Austin
*
*
LlaJ ~
Delmar Studios
Cute in Cobra
* Animal prints
* Silver sandals
* Beaded bracelets*
* Silver purse
Sly Guy
* Baggy jeans
* Fab belt
* Basic black shirt*
Delmar Studios
* ******
�l
Leticia Aguilar
Chantel Mari Albert
Cynthia J Anderson
Nathan A nderson
Dacia D A rehart
Derek J Arnold
Shawn Arthur
David M Arthur Jr
David B Avery
Luke Backus
Kyle Balbach
C Ashley Baldwin
Jenifer L Banning
Amanda Barnhart
Hannah K Barnhill
Drew W Barrett
Meghan C Barrier
Andrew S Bauman
Jodie Corrin Baumann
Brandon Bayne
Letisha M Beachy
D Austin Behl
Cory R Belcher
Katherine Beury
John Patrick Bicknell
Ashleigh Bishop
Lauren A Blair
Melanie H Blanding
Gregory A Boatwright
Anthony Boccabella
Michael Boettcher
Kathryn M Bohm
Amanda Leann Bohon
Sarah R Bohon
Amy Michelle Bonner
Andrew J Bono
Jamie Bourgeois
Julia Nicole Bowers
Meghan B Bowling
Ryan Boyle
Kelly Anne Bradford
Michael D Bramme1·
Samantha L Broadhurst
Andrew R Brown
Andrew W Brown
Charles Brown
Christophe1· Brown
Molly Burke
Gwendolyn Burris
Chad D Campbel l
Sarah E Campbell
Peyton Canat)
Jeremiah Cantilo
Matthew c~atltrell
Jennifer ~ Car lto1·
Jaime Caroe11r.1e1·
Edga1 ... arter
GregO•'Y Carter·
Trac:> -\nne L-edereir~,.,
-\~•ltld L-heill 81
·\oam D c'h1rwoo.;1
Jennifer _ - mqemvec
·\ob:- La~,tl<'
11· cnr:
�Amy Lynn Coblentz
Matthew G Collins
Joseph A Compton
Steven L Conner
Lauren A Cook
April N Cooper
AmyCCowhig
Amber Joy Cox
Christopher Cox
Jessica Craig
Jason A Craighead
Allison Cribbs
Christina Cripps
Elizabet;h L Crowder
Jason P Cruff
Eric E Cunningham
Rachel E Currier
A Trent Currin
Peggy S Daffron
Matthew J Dalton
Benjam in C Davis
Brent Davis
Isaiah Davis
Katherine L Davis
J Martin Davis IV
La uren Deaton
Samuel Jordan Dewitt
Bryce Diffenderfer
Samantha Dillon
Kimberly A Dodd
Jason Dooley
Da na A nd rew Dorcas
Kelly L Duggar
Benjeimin A Dull
Ho llie C Duncan
Jesse Moir Durham
Allen Duvei ll
Christopher Dye
J essicei Kyle Eagle
Kelli Laine Eagle
C Daniel Eggleston
Taylor Engberson
G eir rett English
Scott Ericson
Timothy Feimei
Da vid Fa r inolei
Erica Michel Fa rley
Leigh A nne Ferguson
Seirah L Ferguson
Michael A Fickler
Catherine E Finkler
Christina L Finnerty
Laura R Fitzpatrick
K Rya n Fleming
Jodi Florei
Amy Lynne Florya n
Brett D Fonder
J N1choleis Fox
Lauren M Foy
tAeredith L FoY
Jennifer L Fralin
Jen11ifer Freischleig
Phili:;i Naynt- r.: ;rrow
�..
·-
.tTitAll~A-0.S
.
..
.
-
~
~
Throu h the Halls
Between bustl ing bodies and socializing friends,
Erin Moore(10) struggled to get class, her locker, or
just down the hall. She sa id, "The hallways were very
compacted between classes. Everyone felt tension as
th e bell rang and you began to proceed through t he
halls ... The halls can [also] become frustrating ."
Socializing in the hall was difficult and if students
chose to chat, they would be late for class. Stephanie
Spencer(l 1) said, "I felt there was not a social aspect
between classes anymore." Besides students, the
hallways are full of book bags, llama poop, perfume,
and kissing couples.
"I did have a non-understanding teacher to the
matter of the crowded hallways," Erin said. Few
teachers had to maneuver through the halls as students did, so some were less flexible about tardiness .
Some teachers, however, were more forgiving than
othe rs.
As the year progressed, students became more
accustomed to the hallways. Erin said, "People discovered that walking outside and around the school
created more time and less frustration."
As Dr. Martha Cobble and M rs. Paula Seamon answer questions,
students f ind th at t here is little sp ace in the h allways or office for
chatting. " After th e class w hen the bell rin gs, th e halls are nothing
bu t a m ess," said Justin Kern(l 1). " ... I should have tim e to leave
class, go to my locker, an d still get to class on tim e, but most of the
tim e that is not the case."
•••••••••••••••••
I
COUICll .. ... maae ii<i: I
:throuah ~he hallway&-1:
WHAT ARE YOU THINKING
WHEN YOU WALK
THROUGH THE HALLWAYS?
Ann
Mal lin(11)
"I think that it's a good
way to get up close
and personal with that
certain someone."
I
I
I
For each question, rate yourself 1, 2, or 3 ,
3 being most like your attitude and 1 being the
least like your attitude in the hallways.
:I t
Do you push t hrough couples as :
you ~a rade th rough the hall1
ways?
1
As you run through the halls, I
does Coach Matthews stop you :
I and ask you to join the track
1
team?
1
1
I
:2
1
1
1
I !I
Reed
: ii t
Vansandt (11)
I
"Groups and slow
walking people create
a lot of disrespect in
the hallways."
Yuki
Kumazaw(11)
"We need a bigger
schoo l! "
I
I
I
Do you find yourself yelling or I
making crude remarks to people :
in the annex?
I
:4
:
1
1
1
1
I
I
Do you rush past your friends
even
if they have the latest
1
gossip?
:
't
•If
poin~s
f., '
I
I
I
I
Congrats! You
would definitely
11e on time t.o
class with extra
rime.
't ou are' a
med1u111 pace,l
pe.rsor1 r.har
finds 1-.imc· re
::>ticializt'
points
' .. I
I
I
"L'lJ are a
I
poln•s :
sit>~' 111,11 mg
perSLY rhat
fr·ndt- r, ,1<'1
Pushe,1 'lt'L>\.11,1
I
I
I
•••••••••••••••••
�.:-- --~ -f"l't!\l{-'Zf~
me: Sk.o(A)
--
I
-
- -
- -·
- .
-
.
The Ferrum Blues
Tromho1w-;
'Slw11 iq 11,1!
' _1<•//o p / 10/l( , ~
J...<11"/t1 ' ' I I' / l<•r<'
<li-1 • I' I
( (/
I
WHAT IS
YOUR MOST
MEMORABLE
EXPERIENCE
FROM BAND
CAMP?
s:
>1
~
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~
.r:
'--"
.£:
<.)
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,~<Ii /)u
.....
'I
0
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To the average student, t he marchin g band kids m ight
have been alienating from the outside world. These
students spent t heir mornings in their own " band world"
grooving to the jazz band's version of the "Bunny Hop."
They hung around the band room so lon g after sch ool
that the d irectors threatened to lock t hem inside. It
seemed that band kids spent so much time together t hat
they were like a fam ily; however, Karla Hoffman(l l ) had
her own opinion . She said, "[Band] is a cult!"
Students involved agreed that the atmosphere in marching band was d ifferent from that of the school. "My ba nd
friends act more silly and don't always concentrate on
popu larity," said Erica. Whi le some students would object
to practicing th ree days a week and giving up Friday
nights t o play at football games, these musicians didn't
m ind. "It 's a blast. Especially playing in the stands because
we make up cheers and t hings," Karla said.
Ca ll it a cu lt or a family, the marching band members
were close. As Erica said, " . .. although marching band
only lasts a few months, the memories last forever-"
~I ~_; ~
:.E
0
.c
c
"c
cc
c
Knowing t hey had a long day ahead, Adam Feldvary(l 2) and
Brittany Vascik(l 0) seized an opportunity to catch some zzz's on the
bus ride to the marching band festival. The long ri de to Pulaski was
an opportunity for the band student s to bond . Bri ttany said, " ... we
are a family, you can always find someone to talk to."
�Angela N Garcia
far.a L Garland
Kristen German
Stephanie Gibson
Britney D Gilbert
Chris A Gillespie
Adam Rya n G lassick
Lau ren Gray Goldsmith
Lesley D Goodman
Emily Graham
Alan Gravely
Stewart S Gregory
Dustin F Griffin
Magg ie A Griffin
Elizabeth N Grimes
Quentin G rubbs
Thomas J Hagan
Joshua Hall
Wesley Hall
Nicholas H Harbin
Justin E Har ris
Marissa S Harris
Joseph F Harwell
Lauren A Hayes
Kristin N Hehemann
Gregory C Hem berger
Laura A Henderson
Stephanie Henderson
Margaret Henry
Rya n H Hergrueter
Benjamin T Hester
C Owen Highfill
Karla Hoffman
Andrew F Holben
Blake Barret Holcomb
Andrew S Holder
Lauren Holt
La uren L Hookway·Malcolm
Jason G Horn
Randall C Horne
Alexander B Hoss
M Neil Huddlest on Jr
Wendy Marie Hueglin
Richard Isner Ill
Amanda Jackson
Elizabeth James
Ashley S Jenks
Danielle N Jennings
Kimberly S Jernigan
Elizabeth K Jetton
Ashok John
Amy Renee Johnson
Douglas B Johnson
Elliot Kirsten Johnson
Evan M Johnson
Matthew A Johnson
Neal Johnson
Brent Edward Jones
Brian Dean Jones
Deva >\shon Jones
Mitchell D Jc1r1es
Rya11 H Jones
M1cllael C' 1'et111ea~
�Justin Kern
Katie Ellen Kesler
Chri5topher King
Melanie A Kinney
Paul Klink
Justin Mark Krehbiel
Sarah Kufel
Yuki Kumazawa
Carly M Lambert
Robin M Lambert
Ryan Lambert
Lauren E Lancaster
Kenneth M Landgraf
Kristin W Langford
J Brandon Laprade
Jame5 Lee
Mary Kathryn lee
M Casondra Lefler
Ian Le5l ie
Elizabeth Lewi5
Amy Light
Wen-Hao (Wm) Liu
Heather Lloyd
Amy Long
Andres Lopez
Paola Lopez
Benjamin V Lucas
J Matthew Lynch Iii
Heather Louise Macneill
Ann M Mallin
Erin M Marlowe
Courtney L Mar5hall
Scott K Martin
Tyler H Mason
Michael Maxymiv
Mary Katherine McAden
Celialea McCauley
Mary McKay
William R McQuate
Christopher Meinhart
Lesleigh Mei5enzahl
Daniel Elias Melki
Carrie L Metheny
Michael Midkiff
Valerie A Miller
Katherine L Min
Skie Renee Mire
Kara B Morgan
tv1arti Leigh Morris
1\shley Mowles
Brian W Muelenaer
J Michael Mull
Elizabeth Mulvartey
Karin Louise Murphy
Kristen Murry
Brandon 5 Mu5e
Adam William Myers
Jonatnan Na nce
Jason r, Nanz
?ara P t Je ghbors
',arr1~ .:itor
l·liCflOls
Da·1.d :~oao
)ea na 1I l"/l)el
�illlliillifll.r_0
_6~-1
Ml
Is school the place for zzz?
" I sjeep with a blanket that has pigs
) I...
I
orl'itand says "Pork Pleases Peop e.
My great-uncle got it free from a
slaughterhouse."
-SAMANTHA BROADHURST(11)
SLEEP
II
llGHT
t:f>
.J'-·
"!~ " I sleep with Raphael
of the Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles. He protects me."
-MATT JOHNSON(11)
~
~
'--"'
s:
ti:;
f
JS
E
1:$'>
~
"School should
start earlier... and
e nd at 4:00, [so]
homework wi ll
not be needed. "
"'
'5
0
0
.Q
-0
3
....
\'.)
....
\'.)
"I sleep with a
stuffed bear named
Cocoa that my boyfriend gave me."
-AMY BONNER(11)
"'
E
Qj
0
V'I
~
"'
3
....
"'
E
E
Iii
Cl)
QJ
_J
0
"Make school
optional so the
people who
don't want to
learn anyway,
won't have to."
QJ
0
"We should have
a mandatory
singing time to
wake everyone
up."
WHAT DO
YOU THINK
SHOULD BE
DONE ABOUT
STUDENTS
BEING SO
TIRED
DURING
CLASSES?
Droopy eyes and yawns were just a few of the all too
common signs of drowsiness. Everyone has been tired
before, and it was common knowledge that sleeping
through the school day was not the best way to obtain
good grades. Why were so many students napping
while at school?
Brittany Vascik(l 0) said that she came close to dozing
off about twice a week. In addition to taking chal lenging classes, she did not get home from her extracurricular commitments until around 7:45, when she wou ld
begin several hours of homework. "At times I [felt]
overwhelmed and stressed out," Brittany said.
Sleep deficit due to late bedtimes and early mornings
left many students worn-out and unprepared for the
day to come. Mi chael Russo(10) suggested a 1 0 m inute
nap break after lunch, whi le Letisha Beachy(l l) sa id,
"Hours at school should be less or homework hours less
at night." In the end, exha usted students had to find
their own solutions to stay awake in class .
"Sleeping in a desk is a lot m ore comfortable than you would think.
said Davey Arthur(l 1 ). He often took a break from ho111eroom b1
catching a couple zzz's. Studentsoften napped in d as~ because lhe1
were t ired, but Davey was just bored ' I wa~ dreaming ,1bout t h1~
certain 'chick ' I know," he said.
�Striving toward goals
"I'm a lot more concerned about getting into the college
I want so I'm really focused on my grades and getting
involved in school activities," said Kathy Beury(l 1). She,
like many juniors, had undergone a transformation from
her sophomore year. Suddenly, the fears about adjusting
to high school had faded away, and were replaced with
the increased anxiety over getting into college or joining
the work force. Kathy became involved in nearly twice as
many after school activities and took more difficult classes
such as AP history.
Guidance counselors stressed to juniors the importance
of raising their grades before applying to college. j uniors
spent less time socializing and more time studying. Garrett
English(l 1) said, "[My] junior year [was] extremely difficult, and I have to set my priorities much higher in order
to achieve the goals I have set for myself."
Although a few students waited until their senior year,
there was also a p riority p laced on taking the crucia l SAT
t ests. Kathy said," [I am] afra id of the college's opinion [of
my SAT scores] even if my grades are good." juniors came
to rea lize the harsh reality of the importance placed on
grades and activities. Suddenly, high school went from a
new experience to a year of changing priorities as graduation approached.
HOW HAVE YOUR PRIORITIES
CHANGED FROM SOPHOMORE
YEAR?
Looking toward the future, Jason Cruff(l l) sketches the
front of the school in basic technical drawing. He enrolled
in this class in order to strengthen his technical skills. A year
before graduation, Jason was already making sacrifices in
preparation for college. He said," I am fasc inated in industrial processes and how engineers and d rafters use standardizing drawing to build a precise part."
CAN YOU MATCH EACH
PERSON TO THEIR
FAVOR~TE COLLEGE??
1. J. J. Redick(1 1)
a.
Kinney(11)
"I'm [not] the naive, impressionable sophomore I was ...
However, [grades] have not
become my main obsessive
focus in life."
Seamon(11)
2. Owen Highfill(11)
b.
3 . Andrea Taylor(11)
c.
Ll . Mani nder Sidhu (11)
d.
.,,
.2
" I now actually care
how I do in my classes.
My grades really do
m atter now."
'O
...,:J
...
Vl
"'
E
Qj
0
Wilk inson(11)
"My mind set... has
changed . This year, I tell
myself I'm going to study
and do homework ... "
5 . Stewart Gregory(11) e.
~
~
[II
�Shaina Oberlender
Patrick E Orcutt
Ash ley Overbay
Jonathan Padgett
Arie A Palazzola
Nelson Pantoja
Evan P Papanikolaou
Katie Pappas
Mary Parker
Theresa D Passeretti
Bhumi Patel
Devki Patel
Prachi Patel
Joshua T Patterson
Dagny M Patton
Daniel Payne
Kelly Peak
Rebecca Perry
Jennifer L Peters
Ryan C Peters
Lauren Petty
Chelsea A Pevarski
Latasha Phelps
Shawn Phillips
Kelli Pietrzak
Jonathan Plichta
Kristin Polverino
Terra Poplestein
Shannon M Poplstein
Rob Austin Porter
Evan Pr uitt
John Robert Puig
Jaime Radecke
Caitlin N Rahsman
Jacques Raymond
Aditya Reddy
Jonathan C Redick
Zachary Reed
Erin Elise Reid
Thomas Allen Reidy
Lyndsey A Reynolds
Lindsay N Reynolds
Deric Andrew Rickey
Meredith L Roach
Matt Robbins
Megan M Robertson
Jennifer L Rorer
Breeze E Ross
Dustin Bleu Russeau
Matthew Russell
Joseph Frank Russo
Barry Wooo. Ryan
Sarah Hart Sachs
John Sain
Marina Salama
Bryn W Sa1·tain
La.::ey Saucier
Julie Saundc.-s
Taylar A Savage:
f...athleen Erin Sawye•
Erk Schaaf+
Emil~ N Seamon
Racht!I See
�Adrienne M Shelor
Cole Shepherd
Tara Leigh Shepherd
Adam M Shorter
Maninder Sidhu
Jessica N Simmons
John C Sipher
Chrisr.ophe Skelwn
Chad William Smit.h
Robert F Snodgrass
David Adam Sowder
Heather Spencer
Stephanie Spencer
Noah Z Spring
Maria St.ack
Valerie Stanley
Brent Steinweg
Allison B Stoneman
Franciska M Swwasser
Joshua Sean Stowers
Leonard Straub
Joseph Sult
J essica Swanson
Leslie M Swing
Dina YTaher
Bridget Marie Tainer
Amanda R Taylor
Andrea Taylor
M Desmond Tejan-Jalloh
Meredit.h Tenison
Amy Leann Terrell
Megan Terry
Jeffrey C Thacker
Rebecca R Thews
Lauren M Thomas
Zachary Thomas
April M Thompson
Matthew S Torre
Kyle Tubman
Grattan Tucker
Brent Turner
Lyndsey Underwood
Cassandra Valent.ine
Ant.hony Reed Vansandt
Mat.t.hew C Vansandt
lv1at.thew J Volodzko
Jennifer L Wade
Katherine L Wagner
Danielle Walker
f'atricr L Walters
Lowell Watkins
John Watson
lv!ary Beth Webb
Jacob T Neber
Ashley J We!:>ster
Je11r1ifer P Welfare
Jason Wertz
E Sloan We'bt
~ manda Wharton
) eremiah J Nnite
,,,.'?'?;1-:;;;. _e:gl- White
ce<ur;;. Nnit.e
Brar P Nh1t.er.acv
�Benjamin G Whitt
Elaine M Wilkinson
Jodi Wilkinson
Tara Marie Williams
Ashley C Willmott
Michelle Wilmer
Amanda L Winter
Eric Wise
Michael David Wise
Seth J Wohlford
Chris Wood
EmilyCWood
Stacey Jo Woodfield
Ben R Wright
WHY DO STUDENTS DRINK
SO MANY CAFFEINATED
DRINKS?
Franciska St owasser (11)
"We need more energy to
get through the day. And
the water in the water
fountains is gross."
David
Avery (11)
" It is all that keeps
me awake."
Lacey
Saucier (11)
"When I get here in the
morning, I'm dead tired,
so I get a soda and it
wakes me up a little."
�.
~~
!..
--
-
-
[ 1~i:;H'o
-·---~
id.'t-t Alism
"---'--....:...__·....._:.._.
-
-
..
Art: atrend or to st
WHAT
DO
YOU
THINK
OF
BODY
ART?
Bel ly button rings, eyebrows pierced, tong ues decorated, teens pierced themselves as an expression of
individua lity. Carrey Wagoner(10) and Alana Fuller(10)
pierced their bel ly buttons. "I t hink that it's a form of
expression," Carrey said . "I've just always wanted it ... to
be different." In agreement, Alana said, "I th ink it's a
reflection of someone's personality."
Students ornamented their bodies with tattoos and
piercings, but why exactly did they pierce and tattoo
themselves? Students felt that it was a form of expression, that individuals did it just to be different and to
stand out from the crowd. Carrey thought teenage
rebell ion was the reason. "Some [people] do it to go
against thei r parents," she sa id. Alana thought they did
it because, " ... it's popular and sexy."
However, students think body art is just a trend. Ell ie
Augustine(l 0) said, "It's just a t rend [because] people
haven't rea lly been wearing belly rings, it just popped
up." Whether people do it because they like it or just
because t heir parents don't, students seemed to agree
that body art was a trend.
>I
,
m t-
6: ,J!.,.. '1~
J -~
v'
~-'-~·-'--~~~~
,~
/l ~
) "·"
-
Showing off her shiny silver eyebrow ring Lesley Gastineau(l O
expresses her individual style while she sits at lunch. She got he
eyebrow pierced earlier t his year as a birthday present from he
mom. "I love my piercing and I would definitely get something elsE
pierced," she said .
�-
-
,#·
kAA1M-.S - (). ClAY-k
Meagan N Adam!?
John Marion Adkin!?
Jessica E Agee
Cri!?tina Aguilar
Sarita Ines Alami
Kelly Allen
Lor!?tan Allen
Mi!?ty D Amo!?
Ryne WAmos
Mary E Apgar
Michael Arm!?trong, Jr
Elea nor Augu!?tine
Aly!?Sa M A u!?tin
Avelyn M Au!?tin
Elisha M Austin
James Baird
Drew A Balzer
R Logan Barbe
Megan D Barnes
Raynor Barton
Robert C Barton
Har ri!?on Ba!?ham
Benjamin L Beahm
Daniel E Beale
Brian A Beckner
Elma Beganovic
J ulieV Bell
Brian Scott Ben!?on
Melissa Berry
Trevor A Blanding
Jo!?hua Roger Bohon
Chri!? W Boitnotte
Paul B Boone
Pierre Boucher
Bradley Bower!?
Michael Boyce
Jonathan M Boyer
Patrick R Boylan
Kelly L Brad!?haw
Jared Branin
John P Brani!?tea nu
Brenda Bredberg
Matthew C Brewer
Michela Lynn Brook!?
Samantha L Brook!?
Ciana Brown
Ca!?ey N Bryant
Derrick Bryant
Brian R Budnick
Theodore M Burgoon
Philip T Burton
J Brenton Bushkar
Drake Bu!?hnell
Danielle N Callahan
Katherin Camden
Anne L Campbell
April B Carter
f..atherine Ca ri;er
1 ravi!? l ~·•wter
Laura E CatjseleFrank Vinh Chau
f..eri Noel C11ri5rle~
Jem1ite1 _ Clar'
•
�Ryan M Clark
Sara Jayne Clark
Sarah Anne Clarke
Sally H Cleveland
Dorian E Clowers
Jamie E Coleman
Travis Lee Collette
Jennifer M Conner
M La uren Copeland
Hollie N Courser
Cory James Cowling
Sarah Pearl Cox
Claire Craft
Daniel A Crane
Nathan G Dale
Hugh Dalton, Ill
Desiree Davis
Holly Ann Davis
Thomas Wm Davis
Mary R Delaney
Jacob Delapp
Hali! Demirci
Benjamin Oeneka
Erica H Dickson
Nastassia Dingman
Erica Domalski
Ashley L Dooley
J essica Dowdy
Meagan L Downie
Shane Draper
Gabriel L Eades
Eric Joshua Eanes
Katherine S Earles
Forrest J Emery
Tyler Q Emery
Kristin N English
Laura L Equi
Lauren Eubank
Joseph M Ferguson
Stuart E Ferguson
Jonathan K Fiedler
Peter S Fitzgibbon
Courtney L Fitzpatrick
Caitlin Flanagan
Sarah D Fleener
Daniel Ki rby Florian
Charles Fochtman
Cole Thomas Foor
Michael P Ford
Edward Freeze
Alicia L Frost
Alana N Fuller
Jana Rebecca Fuller
Morgan Gabor
Cooy N Gardner
1.-eslie r Ga stineau
Daniel E Gathright
Justin T Geer
"'«':>tin I l Gioson
Mar; ti Gilliam
?eo1?a<?Jt1a<' 0ocar
~rir e,t.oor'ler 601ns
',anb nq 0onq
�~~-----~
Moving to Roanoke
"People here are
so friendly and
happy."
Asheville, NC
"This place is
r.eally boring, and
I want to go back
to Pennsylvania."
Harrisburg, PA
Escaping from the violence of a foreign land, Gerard
Kasza (1 0) and his family fled to the United States five
years ago. " I lived in South Africa for eight years and
than I moved to Scotland for two and a half," he said,
explaining how his family had to get away from the
violence in South Africa. Gerard arrived in Roanoke in
elementary school after his father received a job here.
Communication was Gerard's greatest obstacle upon
his arrival. "I didn't understand what people were
talking about ... [especially] slang. I had an accent that
many people didn't understand." School was also a
change for him. "I went to private schools in Scotland
and South Africa. There was a lot more expected of you,
plus school was harder."
Gerard's appetite also changed as a result of living in
the United States. "In South Africa, a 'cook sister',
which is a dough with a special type of sweet syrup on
it, was my favorite food. Here in Roanoke my favorite
food is ribs. " Despite these adjustments, Gerard found
Roanoke to be a nice place to live.
~~ L~~
strange to see how
there isn't anything in downtown."
Paris, France
WHAT WERE
YOUR FIRST
THOUGHTS OF
ROANOKE
ONCE YOU
ARRIVED?
FROM WHERE
DID YOU
MOVE?
Lounging in the library, Gerard Kasza (1 0) continues wi th h is ever
present school work. His quick ad justment to school was one ot the
many accomplishments that allowed Gerard to find his place 111
Roanoke. Gerard became even more a part ot the school b~ tm
participation in several clubs and being a me111be1 o1 the Can·
Spring golf team .
�How do ou deal?
"Mashed potatoes are really good!" exclaimed sophomore Mary Ellen Apgar(l 0), who had to have her mouth
wired shut before school started. Being a sophomore in
a new school was made even harder for Mary because
people couldn't understand what she was saying. This,
added to the stress of being in a new school with over
1,000 new students, was overwhelming.
Mary had a hard time making conversation, so her best
friend, Erin Sowder(l 0) would say everything for her.
"She was like my translator," Mary explained. To relieve
the stress, she went for car rides and let the wind blow
on her face. "I also tried to yell but nothing came out,"
Mary added. Finding the artist within her, Mary flicked
paint on the walls of her art room and even sang to make
herself more relaxed .
She said that school was the worst type of stressor ;E
because it was the kind that was going to affect the rest ~
of her life: grades, college, and a job would all be simi lar ~
causes of stress in the future. "Don't procrastinate and <t ....,,....,...__... . _ , , __ _._....,._
.
,,
.
t~ to be nice to people,_ ~a.ry said, a~d try to get along
w ith your parent even 1f 1t kil ls you...
_ ___.. .
Blowing off stress, Mary Delaney(l 0) finds ways to express her
musical talent. Dealing with stress was a daily routine for
students and each dealt with it differently. "I draw on my pants
and eat a whole lotta food," Mary said.
~HVAT SlflRIESSIES
HOW DO YOU
RELIEVE STRESS?
¥0JUJ <OJUflr 111HUE
fM(Q{§W
•••
Vit ello(10)
•••
•
•
•
•••
•••
"I make a j oke and
laugh at it."
..............
Fleener(10)
"Listen to music. I'll
turn it up as loud as
it goes and si ng at
the top of my lungs!"
"College a
GPA
cceptance
, and SAT
,
cons tant]
s. I
ab
y Worry
c out that.,,
-Kristen E
ng/ish(lO)
. enough
"Not h av1ng
th·n g
every 1
time to u O
cl "
you w ant to o .
,.1
Haley(10)
"I read ski
magazines."
-Jennt·fer Hart(10)
�'. <;.
ooA{ello~ -
.
KAsJ>Z:A
Christopher Goodfellow
Seth Gordon
Alison Graab
Spenser Granese
Danielle Greco
Ashley V Greene
Jessica Greene
Michael V Greene
Joshua L Grubb
Kristina R Guilliams
Emily Hailey
Bryan Keith Haley
Krisanna Hall
Matthew T Hamilton
Sara Marie Hamrick
Diana R Harbourt
Julie A Harmon
Erica Harris
Ginger P Harris
Jennifer L Hart
Stephanie A Harvey
Katharine Hastings
Wesley Hatchett
Jason Hayes
Ernest Bobby Haynes
Alisha Heai;hcock
Megan Hedge
J William Heinemann
Amber Henderson
Michael C Henderson
Mark Hickman
Audrey N Hinchey
Leslie N Hines
Jill Hodge
Emily Blair Hodges
Lindsay C Hodges
Heather N Holland
S Dane Hollar
Jenna Wade Hollins
Jonathan T Hopkins
Christopher Horan
Patrick Horgan
Colby T Howell
David Wm Hundley
St;even M Hunt;
Mary Hunter
Hieu Huynh
Martin L lmu;;an
Michael Brya Ireson
Arya lvanmanesh
Melissa D J ames
Cui-ti s R J ennings
Wesley J ivide11
Brian Johnson
Jeffrey Johnson
Tiffa ny Johnson
Kirster Johnst;on
f-.nsten Jolrnston
Abigail J0ne,,
David '\ntez ~k>rie,; I
f...imbcri:> Jourt11<'t!<'
Jacob L f-.apla n
Gerar,;i John 1-..a;;z,1
�William Kate5
Caroline B Keeton
Chri5topher Kilbane
Jillian May Kilcullen
Myles King
Allison Kirchner
Je55ica A Klaiber
Patrick Knicely
Kri5topher Koh l
C Michael Koll
Kathryn A Ko5tura
De5mond Kudji
Stephanie Kwak
Tiffany N Lacy
Kathryn Lagueux
P Jonathan Lanier
Whitney R Lanter
A Lenore Lautigar
Julie Lawrence
Nichole M Leamn5on
Kimberly J Leggette
Ryan Patrick Leonard
Kyle R Lewi5
Collin M Libassi
An na M Light
Jennifer E Lilley
Edward L Lloyd
Elisabeth V Longmire
Brittany Lower
Andrew P Lumsden
Amanda C Lynch
Keri Lynch
Sarah E Lyon
J a5on Maccormack
Elaine Main
Ari55a Malick
Kevin W Manning
Monica N Markwell
l5rael Marques Ii
Dana M Martin
Erica B Ma5on
C Cole Mauer
Mark McCaleb
Gerald McCarthy
Lind5ay H McClung
Rebecca McClung
Anthony J McClure
J ennifer N Mcilwraith
J ame5 McKinley Iii
Amanda McKinney
Devin W Mclv!urray
Michael L Mehal50
Gina Middaugh
Lind5ey Miller
Mindy Leigh Mill5
Heather B Miron
Bjorn l·Ajelde
Jeffrey t·Aoeller
Brool'e Moon
Benjamin IAoore
E"'"'
Aoore
1
1.-
1es5•r,a
Ji
B lAoore
1
1nr:-r.i,/• /ioore
�~~~E.___
8-1191
Language Barriers
Imagine going to a new country and starting over in
a foreign high school. Danijela Coric (11 ), a German
exchange student, had to do just that. She said "I
think I would be treated differently if I spoke English
better."
Although adapting to a new life was hard, Danijela
made several new friends. She enjoyed going to
movies and bowling on the weekend. Academically,
Danijela strived to keep up with her schoolwork. She
said she got the same assignments her peers received, which was more challenging without an
American background. Danijela loved her English-asa-second-language class though. She said she got to
meet "lots of students from other countries" .
Not everybody thought they could hand le living
abroad. Julie Lawrence (10) said "I would miss freedom of speech." John Paul Branisteanu (10) said he
wou ld miss "the hot girls." Even though adjusting to
communication difficulties has been hard for Danjiela,
she said " I think I have adjusted wel l."
~I OQflQ W. 5MJWnWHAT WOULD YOU
MISS THE MOST IF YOU
MOVED OUT OF THE
COUNTRY?
Ellie
Augustine (10
" I would miss
t he variety of places
to travel w ithin t he
country."
"I think students and teachers have started to be nicer to me,"
Danjiela Coric (11) said. As she studied tor one of her classes,
Danjiela admits that her classes are challenging. Danjiela moved to
Roanoke from Germany last spring.
samochod
wkola
ropa
aleja
potrava
amtco
Brooke Moon (10)
"I would miss
driving on the rig ht
side of the road."
aparhelo
ordinateur
terebijon
Michael Ford (10)
" I would miss
the wealth of
America."
�Givin re co nition
g
~~
83l
z: ~
::E:
~i.
~~~
~~
o~
~
The lining of
cycling shorts
is called a
IS)
s:::
0
Cyclists, male
or female,
~
shave
their
u
legs
~
..
&
Unusual
gymnastics
terminology:
Shushonova
Fish Flop
Jaeger
I
\S)
(\)
\S)
s:::
E
·-0
>, µ
~
~
0
s:::
(\)
D
- OWEN NIELSEN ' ' A shushonova is a straddle
j ump with a front rotation and
you land on your stomach. I think
it 's a Russian word .
''
- KEARSTIN MYERS In tap, sharply
hitting the ball
~ of your foot
0 on the floor is
~ called a spank.
of a dancer's
shoe is called
a shank
' ' I shave my legs because it 's
t radition . Yeah it's a little safer
with road rash, but the main
reason is that it's tradition., '
' ' [ A spank] is interesting because it's a very simple step that
can be combined with other steps to
make a more complicated sound.' '
- MEGAN PUCKETT-
"O
DO
YOU THINK
E
-"
~
"'
?;
(:.
%
.I:.
G
YOUR
SPORT
DESERVES
MORE
ATTENTION
AND WHY?
o;
~
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~
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0
"I have yea rs of time invested, I have a lot of money
invested, and I have a g reat d eal of knowledge about it,"
said avid cyclist, Owen Nielsen(l 0). Owen has been racing
serio usly for the last 4 years, riding 4-5 t imes a week, each
20-60 mi le, while pa rticipating in numerous races. Owen
has won the stat e cycl ing champion ship for the last 4 years.
Although it is obvious that Owen is exceptionally ath letic,
t he majority of ot her student s don't know of his accom p lishment s. Owen said, " Everybody looks up to people on
sport s teams. If it' s not a school sport, it's not rea lly
recognized at all." He said, "(Cycling] is more physically
dema nding [than other sport s]. Some would argue t hat
football is more dema nding beca use you get hit and you
have t o have st rong muscles .. . but it's a different ty pe of
demand ing. "
As for starting a cycl ing t eam for the school, Owen sa id,
" I' d t ry but I doubt it wou ld work because if we had o ne
t hen [a ll of the other schools] wou ld have t o have on e so
we cou ld compete." Whi le it might not become a better
known sport, Owen wants t o keep cycling " .. .'til I d ie, Balancing on their toes, Joseph Redw ine(l 0) and Jay McKinley(l 0),
hopefu lly ."
>\
v
m_
,m .a'>'-a.
c ~dd
among other skilled dancers, practice at an Ard ell Stone jazz class.
Bot h Joseph and Jay have been involved in this out-of-school sport
for past year. Alt hough Jay used to think " [m ale dancers] were all
gay, like most guys do, " he knows now tha t isn't true. He said,
"Actually, one of the best things about dancing is the girls."
�A
)_. ~oov-e. -
J. "Ri8"'--0
Lance C Moore
Matthew E Moore
Valerie A Moore
Kathleen Moras
Joshua K Morgenstern
Joshua Morris
Adam Louis Morse
Adam Moses
Abigail A Maslow
Daniel B Mowles
Mindy Mullins
M ichael Munton
Caroline T Myers
C Bradley Myers
Kearstin M Myers
Mackenzie Myers
K.3th leen J Nash
Michael Nelson
Taylor C Nelson
Paul E Nevin
Tan Hoang Nguyen
Matthew W Nichols
Kelly A Niederlehner
Owen Lee Nielsen
Er ic C O'Brien
TWesleyOrr
Ashley N Otey
P Ryan Owenby
Christina Oyler
Kellen E Ozanich
Kristen L Painter
Brian L Pait
Mollie J Parker
Amanda K Patterson
Amanda L Patterson
Andrea M Payne
Lindsay Perkins
Stephanie L Pohlman
Sidney V Poole
Michael Potter
Alliseon E Prather
Brandon Shan Price
Erica Brooke Price
Megan Puckett
Sara E Purdy
Samantha D Rackow
Steven Ramsey
David M Randolph
Ashley M Ratcliff
Sheekha Rava1
William R Ray Ill
Tyler John Reburti
Jessee Reekie~
Joseph Reio Redwine
Allison D Reed
Brian J Reede1·
Steohanie '(eese
'\shley ,loy Reyer
"-nibcr N Rey11(>lds
Serl-\ ·\Ian Reyt1ol<ltLatheri11e '\ Rl10C1e"
t:~regor;, H Rice·
,lulia Rigb'
�Janna H Robbins
Joy H Robbins
Brandon W Roberts
Susan N Rodgers
Everette Ada Rosen
Karolina Roszak
Dana P Roth
Ben Russcan
M ichael A Russo
Paul Ryu
Timothy Pete Sablik
Kumkum Sarkar
Kent Savoie
Zach Schaltegger
Jonathan Seidel
Craig S Sellers
Aleena Shakeel
Matthew B Sharrer
Rya n Sheets
Ashley Sherertz
Gary E Simmons
Famid Rahma n Sinha
Derek E Slaughter
Randa ll J Slusher
Carrie N Smith
Erin R Sowder
Anton Stanovskiy
Ashley Starkey
Landon Stephens
Chris Stevens
Miles Stevenson
Victoria Strayve
Wayne T Strickland
Evan Sullivan
Stephanie R S ult
Thomas Summerlin
Charles E Suslowicz
Erin M Ta iner
Adam fate
Andrea C Terrell
Andrew David Tester
Lee Michael Thomas
Tyler Wade Thomas
J eremiah C Thompson
Derek Evan Thornhill
Bryan Scott Trenis
Brandon T Trevillian
Adam P Trumbower
Joshuc:i T Turner
Heat.her M \l'a11derwoude
Britta11y L Y'ascik
Marr R \l'it.ello
Carrey E Wagoner
Dante Wahts
IAichael Wakefield
Melandy S Waldron
Jessica ~ Wa llis
Nm ; ared Walt.er<?
'Aicnel e ~ Walt.z
,n•,strJpner Nariger
E1a<' [i War-er
Nlll1arri 'A Narrer•
'Aar¥ B•ad P,, Neaver
�Kody Weeks
Aaron Weisberg
Krista C Weissbart
Matthew 5 Welfare
Michelle Wertz
Betsey J Westhouse
Jeffrey Wheeler
Rachel E Wheeler
Rachel N White
Samantha Whiteside
Tiffany Whiteside
William Wildman
Christopher Wi les
John Andrew Wil kins
Elizabeth Willett
Casey D Williams
Heather Williams
Ashley Dawn Wills
Amanda F Wilson
Heather Rose Wimmer
Jenna M Windschitl
Bradley Wise
Matthew Woodard
Brian Keit h Woodson
Ashley J Wright
Lindsey M Wright
Brittany Ann Yarber
J A Casey Yazel
Robert Lynn Young
~
move toward the middle
WHAT WAS YOUR MOST
MEMORABLE DAY
FROM THE FIRST
SEMESTER?
Jana
Fuller(10)
"The last day,
because it meant we
only had one
semester left"
Agee(10)
"Homecoming ... with
the halls decorated and
all of the posters, who
could forget it?"
Myles
Escorting students to their fi rst homeroom, guidance counselor M rs.
Stacey Lilley leads the way. Guidance counselors played multiple
roles in assisting stu dents w ith their new surroundings. By t he end
of the first semester, the uncertainties had faded and students
looked toward rising junior registration.
King(10)
''The first day...going to
a new school especially
one as crowded as CS
has to be a memorable
experience"
�����"I always looked forward to my
church's ski trip every year. I
~ thought skiing was a great sport
Ci
~ because I loved the feeling ofspeed
0
! and freeness skiing gives me. "
j
KYLE SINGLETON( 12)
Me~~ss~
Dunning( l 2) and Lauren
Dowdy(l 2) collide after attempting to stop at the bottom of the
ski slope. Lauren and Melissa
spent a weekend in January at
Winterplace with their friends
learning how to snowboard.
Owe~
Nielson(1 O)
spends one of his few snow days
off from school sledding at Hunting Hills Country Club. After a
ride down the green, he and
some friends stopped for a brief,
yet intense snowball fight. "The
snow was good fo r packing
snowballs and t he fight was fun,"
said Owen.
.·
13'-";.,1-d;.,"' g
a
snowman with friends on his
day off from school, Patrick
Reed(l 2) adds the finis hing
touches to his creation. "While
we were playing on the golf
course a complete stranger
came up to us and asked if we
would he l p him bu i ld a
snowman," Laura Cassels(l 0)
said. Patrick, Laura, and a group
of friends from school spent
their snow days participating
in snowball fights and sledding
down t he Hunting Hills Golf
courses.
.,
"
...
..'
.
�="...,~i:t .--h.~~tt.,~"" W~s~I"'( 12)
'' 1was trying
. to
.______________...i
keep as wa rm as
possible so every
day I wore the
jacket that I had
made.
ll
' ' I hated the fact
that every time
the weather
station called for
snow, it ended
up raining.
'
c;
~
.5
It was difficult
teaching seven girls
how to snowboard ...
the best part was seeing
some of them really
succeed.
Fewer snow days challenge
students to reinvent how they
r:L~·
Hoping for more than a shovel full of snow,
students receive less than what they bargain
for. Despite the disappointment, students found
creative ways to enjoy winter.
Brittany Lower(l 0) discovered a new winter
time off school to catch up on a little sleep.
sport. "I found out that I love to ice skate, even
Jenn ifer Clark(l 0) said she would sleep until 10
though I'm not very good at it," she said.
o'clock, get up only to eat breakfast, and go
Students also enjoyed snowboarding th is
winter. Kell i Pietrzak(l l) said, "The thrill of
speeding down a slope is exh ilarating, and I
always feel refreshed afterwards."
For a change of pace, Matt Woodard(l O)
tried paintball in the snow. He said, " It was
~
...
u
...
;;
.3
though my gun jammed, I had fun."
Since the snow was far from bountiful, others
tried to find indoor activities. Like typical teenagers, a lot of students took advantage of the
really cold, the paintballs stung, and even
back to bed for a couple of hours. "[I] watched
TV in p.j. 's," she said .
Indeed, this winter was not full of snow, but
students still found ways to make the season
interesting.
�'P~t .... i.~k ~~ ....
~
6
..._"""'"!"-__________..,..u
~11'1(10)
' ' For my birthday, every year I
asked for a dog
and on my
1 3th birthday I
got one. ' '
' My dog Knight
loves to play outside, I always try to
throw the ball
around w ith him on
t he weekends. 1
c
"'
E'
0
:i:
' ' My pot-belly
pig, Oscar,
wasn't as
mean as he
looked. r; J
Whether pets are small or large,
whether they fly or swim they
will always
st~
"My cat is white, gray, and kind of fat," said
sleeping," said Davey.
Heather Wimmer(1 0). Heather was among one
Students shared their inner most thoughts
of the many students w ho had a lovable pet.
with their pets. "When I had a problem and I
Whether pets were fluffy, cuddly, or ju st ador-
cou ldn't tell a human, I would just tell my cat
able they were a big part in t he lives of students.
and he wou ld listen," said Heather. No matter
However, students had pets t hat would not
what the problem was, pets made great listen-
normally be seen everyday. Davey Arthur(1 l)
ers as well as being great secret keepers. "I liked
not only had a cat and dog, but he also had a pig
to ta lk to my cat because he always listened,
named Newman. "Newman lived in our house
plus he could never tell me I was wrong," said
Heather.
2 years ago during the wi nter. One t ime, my
dog picked up Newman's water bowl and
poured the water on my cat while he was
~~ 1
>
'
•J ..
st~d~~~9
her m at h homework Lauren
Cook(l 1) asks her loyal compan ion Stormy to r some
help. "When I was three years
old, my m om bought Stormy for
me at a yard sale because the ca t
I used to have had died ," said
Lauren.
A~.,-;.,.~
Carter(lO)
takes a break lrom studying to
play tug -of-war with her Gold en
Retriever, Goldie. She got her
pet in 1994 al the Blue Ridge
Kennel. "One time we m ade her
eat peanut b utter, and she tried
to lick it ott the roof of her m outh
for halt ol an hour," April sa id.
�-G-1-31
C'-4ddlti..-._.,g
w ith her
dog, Opie, Sarah Heil(l 2) shows her
unconditional love. "Opie was actually
my grandmot her's dog. My grandmother lived with us last fall, but had to
go live in a nursing home. After that,
Opie had to live with us," Sarah said.
Sarah's family had no trouble adapting
~ to their new pet. "My mom loved Opie
~ more than me. She would do anything
for him. She treated him like a baby and
became spoiled!" Sarah said.
s
8
t...
T ,A'~ cat, M ia, loves to chase
shadows. I could stand in my living ro om
and she would get on top of the couch
and run back and forth chasing my
shadow," john Puig(l 1) said. A friend of
john's gave the cat to him after his had
kittens fou r years ago. "Mia can never
make up her mind whether she wants to
be inside or out!"
"
.2'
~
~
~
~
'§
;,o;;;;;.....;;:;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... 8
lteti..-sl-.~seachy(11)
takes
time out of her day to talk with her Sun
Conure, Oscar. "Sometimes Oscar would
eat dinner with my family," Letisha said.
Letisha had taught her bird a variety of
tricks, including teaching Oscar how to
mimic her father's laugh.
>-
0
0
c
~
.5
-5
°'
~
"'
~"
~
Q
c
~
5--
g
u
~
:0
�..
·_
---
S-tud.e~-t
t.ife
~ti,.,~...w,~
f°W'lkl.e.-( 11 )
' ' Aaron Dalton(l 2)
and I met at
band camp. He's
the flute master
and I play clarinet. ' '
' ' [Jana Fuller(l 0)
is] a really sweet
person who is
easy to talk to,
plus we relate
well. 7
' ' I've known Julia
Chen(l 2) since
6th grade. She's
understand ing
and a great
listener. ' '
Bonds between friends continue
to stay strong
"Pl and I have been friends for about 15
years." said Brandy Shumate(l 2). There were
a special handful of students, like Brandy and
PJ, who had the privi lege of being the best of
friends from their early childhood to graduation.
While most students attended the same
schools and even the same preschools, not
many students kept up with their friendships
from their formative years. Furthermore, even
fewer students kept their friendships up until
their last year of high school. Brandy and PJ
Coleman(l 2) were best friends for as long as
they could remember. "We went to the same
kindergarten," sa id Brandy. The two contin-
ued their friendship through graduation. "He's
very funny and kind, and great to hang out
with," said Brandy.
Another pair, Kerry Horan(l 2) and Katie
Harrison(12) had remained close since their
days at Oak Grove Elementary. "We've been
best friends for nine years . Katie's loyal, honest,
and nice. We're the best of friends." said Kerry.
Throughout the school, students formed
bonds that transcended the years and made
lasting friendships. Whether meeting in clubs,
sports, or in class, students created lasting
relationships.
�-
-
~eJAtio'1t..sl-dp.s
-- -
- -
~·
c~.-,~---ete
serves as
a bench for Owen Highfield(l l ) and Reed
Van Sant(l 1) as they take a break from
the Bonfire to sit and talk. "We b ecame
friends in chemistry class and have been
friends for months," said Reed. Students
rarely attended events alone and accomp anied their friends to school happenings.
l:to
'1A9i...;,,~Q
during a
church retreat, Suzanne J:Y'e r(l 2) and
Misty Amos(l 0) spend som e tim e together after a long day. "I've known
Misty since forever," said Suzanne. "There
was a band[at the retreat] and we were all
,. getting down to the music." Students
met in clubs and youth groups and b ecame friends.
"I feel better when I am stressed
because I know someone is
there for me. Even though it
might not last forever, the times
spent together are priceless."
CARLOS PEREZC12)
TJ..,4i:
band roo m serves as a m akeshift playground for Justin Creasy(l 2) and
Brianna Kurtz(l 2) as they play around
after school. "Som et imes you need a place
j ust to chill," said Brianna ." Since Justin
an d I are the head band dorks, t hat means
t he bandroom for us."
�w~.--ki.,."'~
onaproject
for catering, Jenny Conner(l 0), Paola
Lopez(l 1), and Sara Clark(l 0) cut out
shamrocks. The paper shamrocks were
used as invitations to a party which was
hosted by catering classes. At the party,
Chris Horan(l 0) created a game to entertain the guest class. "His game was called
Irish Hot Potatoe Famine," Jenny said.
T~
u
~
~
~
' " " the spiri t of Christmas,
Trey Chambliss(l 2) hands out
stockings that students will stuff
with toys fo r underprivileged
children. The stockings were a
Key Club project. On Christmas,
the stockings were distributed
t o the Salvation Army.
,)~5&-,
Eanes(l 0) rides
a ferry from St. Maarten to his
cruise ship over Thanksgiving
break. Instead of a t raditional
family get -toget her for the holiday, Josh and his family went on
a cruise to the Caribbean. "It
didn't q uite feel like a real
Thanksgiving," he said.
o"'
a field t rip to Valley
View Mall, Tausha Spangler(l 2)
visits with Santa Claus. Teachers
took the students to t he m all
before t he holidays so th at t hey
could all do some holiday shopping . "While t hey were at the
m all, som e of t he st uden t s
w anted to see Santa, and Tausha
was able to." M r Valentine ~aid
''~~~
gives Jewish families a chance to
get together and celebrate their
heritage," Eathan Gleiner(l 2)
said . Eat han wore his Israeli
crafted tallith and yarmulke given
to him by his grandfat her. He
also t ravelled to Israel d uring the
year and got t o experience life in
the M iddle East.
help local businesses prepare for
the holidays, Kate Sawyer(l 1) paints a
snowflake on a window atArby's. During
the first few days of winter break, the art
club got together and painted the
restaurant's windows. "We all had a lot
of fun painting things anywhere from
snowmen to stockings," Kate said.
�Eating, dancing, and dressing
up are a few of the many ways
students
Decorating trees for Christmas, buying new
clothes for Easter, and wearing green for St.
Patrick's Day were all well-known ways that
~
j
______________
..:!!
~
c
...... <
~
Sarkar(l 0) decorated her house for the Hindu
festival of lights, Diwali. She used Christmas
students celebrate holidays. However, some
lights and special candles called dias to brighten
up her home.
students celebrated by painting their bodies,
Students celebrated holidays with different
lighting candles, and fasting .
While most students were preparing for Valentines day, Aleena Shakeel(10) was preparing
religious themes. Whether it was Christianity,
Judaism, Hinduism, or Buddhism, students accepted ot her religious beliefs as wel l as their
for the M uslim holiday Eid. "The night before
Eid, we put henna on our hands," Aleena said.
own. Though many holidays went by largely
unnoticed, they were celebrated uniquely by
In addition, Aleena's fami ly traditionally avoided
the students who follow them.
seeing one another until they were fully dressed
in their new clothing.
During the fall, around October, Kumkum
.)"-!!.M: ~.-, "'"4~( 10•
~
pretty deer,
fatten ing
him up for
the harvest.
It really touched
me to see how
happy it made the
[retirement home]
residents to have us
there caroling. ~
Decorating ca kes
for Valentines
Day was so much
fun, I had pink
and white icing
all over me.
�13e4:-k~ Barnett (12)
laughs at a joke her date tells her
while they are dancing at the
Salem Civic Center. Students
fil led the dance floor Saturday,
May 19. " I had a blast at Prom!"
Becky said. "Everything at the
dance and After Prom was so
much fun." The junior class decorated the ballroom to meet the
theme, Twilight in the Tropics.
Tiki torches, tropical flowers,
palm trees, and grass skirts
help to make prom
•
•
~~~'-Ue~ ...
KING : John Gualdoni
OUEEN: Sonya Lepper
PR INCE: Robbie Neil
PR I NCESS:
Tracey Danahy
''1
was running late
to Michelle's
[Davis](12) so she
cou ld fix my hair. It
started raining, and
I was freaking out. YS'
�.
A?,r
(' , O'Vlll
--~'
---.----- -'---. -·- ~
' '1will never forget
being crowned
prince. My date
[Tabitha Rand
(12)] and I were
so surprised.,,
' ' I will always
remember being
on the Prom Court
with Will [Vaghts
(12)]; we had such
a great time. ' '
~&.,..-,d,s~~
Elki ns( 1 2)
dances with her friends and boyfriend at
prom out on the dance floor. Although
she enjoyed the evening, it started w ith
her dress coming undone at dinner. "My
friend and I had to go into a small, oneperson bathroom to try to re-hook it, "
Lindsay said . Fortunately, they were able
to fix the dress and keep it from coming
undone the rest of the night.
�R~bbe.-.
chickens fly through the air as Richard
Mc l awhorn(l 2) p lays th e
chicken toss. "It wasn't my favorite game, but the Rubber
Chicken Toss was an easy way to
earn points," Richard said . "I'll
never forget when there was a
bit [of a] pile up in the crevice of
the moonwalk and it almost fell
over."
E~~~~~~(~,
Clay Ganor(l 1) and their dates
play against the dealer. "My favorite thing at After Prom was
the casino. What can I say? I love
to gamble. That's where you
can w in the most money," said
Lindsay. Students were able to
turn in their chips fo r prizes such
as TVs and rad ios.
' ' [After Prom] was
awesome! I had the
best time hanging
with my boyfriend
and my two best
friends. ' '
�T.'k~..., 9
a break
from the games, Stephanie
Henderson(l 1) tells jokes with
her friends. "I had fun, but it just
seemed like hanging out with
my friends as usual," she said.
Stephanie's favorite part of the
evening was when Chris
Meinhart(l 1), Garret English(l 1),
Chad Campbell(l 1), and josh
Patterson(l 1) sang Cla rance
Carter's Stroke It.
R'-'~...,
Hergruter(l 1)
stopspraying a game to savor in
his winnings. "I kept trying to
catch the falling stuffed animals,
the more I caught, the more
'money' I won," Ryan said. Students attended After Prom, held
at the Carther Athletic Center,
once they left the dance. "I was
very tired from dancing all night,
but the music [Karaoke) kept me
awake and going!"
______
""...
"".,
.,.""'
~
.?:-
------------=i----------'~
0..
' ' The moonwa lk
was my favorite
game! I flipped
over completely
five times. ' '
2!:-
a;
' ' I thought it [After
Prom] was more
fun then the
dance., ,
From tossing the chicken to
beating the dealer, students
•
s '-4---'-'
A..-,d tl-te f~"'~.--~te
~~wtes a.-ue.--e ...
"The best part of After Prom is just the fun atmosphere. Being
able to hang out with your friends until four in the morning
and not worrying about getting in trouble was great! 11
Beth Crowder(11)
11
One of the best parts of After Prom was the games that were
there. They were a lot of fun, plus the game made it easy to
make money and win prizes/ 11
~
Ben Trent(12)
�-
. -_ -
Stud.ei-t t J_i f e
P~~~t~~
are used for
target practice by Lauren Dowdy(l 2)
while Matt Cleveland(l 2), Meg
Davies(l 2), and Mr. Nicely look on. "We
made th em for Cinco de Mayo," said
Lauren. The pinatas took several days to
create and were fil led with small candies.
'P~.-.f~.-.w.~~g
with th eir ins t ruments, Joseph
Tinaglia(l 2), Patrick Fitzgibbon(l 2), and
Daniel Stefl(l 2) play in t he Battle of the
Bands as "Organic Appeal" for the judges.
"I enjoyed performing fo r a receptive
audience," said Patrick. The event brought
t ogether many local bands and t he w inning band was awarded w ith t ime in a
reco rd ing
studio.
.\-t~~~-.-.
"
!€
0
to be eighteen,
Rebecca Thews(l 1)bT'ows out the candles
on her birthday cake with friend Amy
Cowhig(l 1). "It was a cookout and it was
real ly fun," said Rebecca. Students eelebrated birthdays throughout the year
with friends and fami ly .
�.
- fae:Vttt;oYAble; .__Momet-t.ts - _- ·--~ -_-._~
,.,_
-
~
-
o)~WU~:.,,t,.-,Q intheirband
"Mullets For Hire", Mike N~n(l O), Spencer Granese(l 0), Gabe Eades(l 0),
Ryan Day(l 2), Michael Koll(l 0), and Bill
Gay(l 2) perform at Chili Peppers. "I like my
band mates because they're a fun group of
guys," said Michael. Shows by local bands
drew large crowds of student downtown.
' ' Lunch with
Amanda
Patterson(l 0) and
Julia Rigby(l 0)
was always an
adventure . .•
~' I will remember
' ' 1was excited to
get my senior
stuff. I loved
trying my cap
and gown on for
the first time.
the Bonfire
because everyone was laughing at me [in
toilet paper].
''
With the return of Mr./Ms., the
audience and the entertainers
•
"0.--~ss~d
in drag for
the pageant, Phil Heilig(l 2) waits patiently as Meg Davies(l 2) applies makeup.
"I did it because I thought it would be
fun," said Phil. Phil's stage name, "Flatulent Phyllis", was named best legs during
the competition.
With guys and girls switching roles, the Mr./
The reputation of being a hilarious produc-
Ms. Pageant returned as a student favorite.
tion preceded the event; in support, the stu-
Lycra-clad males strutted across the stage with
dent
their female escorts. The girls rented tuxedos for
prepared to be enertained.
the evening.
"I never knew guys could look so feminine in
"I was really proud of the girls who participated. Th e dance routine was complicated, but
we
learned
body filled the auditorium and were
quic kly."
sa id
The guys opened the show by shedding their
Katie
clothes and showing off their tight biker shorts
Westermann(l 2). Katie, along with friend Ed
and finished with their individual talent rou-
Mitchell(l 2), won the event with Ed taking the
tines like synchronized swimming in a baby
title "Mr./Ms. 2001" as his alter-ego, "Miss
pool.
Behave."
it
a dress," said Kelly Peak(l l ).
'"'~
. .,
--=-=-+
-' - - -
\, '
�.
·
-
S-tu0e:11t ~i{?...
.J.._
--~
...,.
_.._..
Celebrating the end of their
high school career, seniors take
~
' ' It was a really
emotional day for
me. I cried
during the Senior
Video and had to
leave the gym. ' '
' ' My hat fe ll apart
within the ten
seconds we
wa lked in the
gym! ' '
'' senior
. day
marked the last
day I would ever
do anything in
school. ' '
S~tt~.-,g
down to senior
breakfast, Jason Ronquillo(l 2) talks about
the upcoming day with his friends Jason
said, "The breakfast was alrig ht, I was
feeling a little ill and my stomach was
killing me that morning, so a lot of the
food was unappealing." Faculty m embers, parents, and junior class officers
served the soon to be graduates.
�Add~.-,€f the
finishing
touches to her cap ana gown, Jessica
Hedrick(l 2) gets ready for the senior
procession into the gym. Jessica said, "I
think that my decorations were unique
because I was definitely the only one with
a green sand bucket on my head." Senior
day was a very emotional day for students. Jessica said, "This was the last time
we would really all be together."
-H~ftr--:~.-,g
herself to some food at the Senior
Breakfast, Erica Smith enjoys the
opportunity to hang out with
her fellow classmen. "The senior
breakfast was righteous, the
whole day was a blast and very
memorable," she said. Students
"" were provided a catered breakfast Thursday morning before
~ they went to practice gradua-
&
-------~
tion.
5
§
0
<O
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. _______.-,ii..,__..;;;....;:-.__. . .
<Ji
~~
o~~~;.,.-,~ to Agents of
Good Roo ts, Aya Sakagu~i (l 2) marches
into the gym fo r the senior procession.
For most seniors, Senior Day was exciting
and depressing all at once. Aya said, "No
~ more high school is great. .. but that also
~ means saying goodbye to all your friends."
~
Qi
..........====-=================~=---.... ~
�=
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S-tLAvlei-ttJ__J{e
After graduates receive their
diplomas and turn their tassels,
they prepare themselves
After Melinda
Cohen(l 2) picked
up her diploma from
the coliseum, she
talked with friends
a nd fa mily outside.
Brad Powell(12) was
awarded the Outsta nding Attendance
Award at the last
minute during the
award presentations.
Celebrating the
moment, Chase
Coye r(12) carried a
classmate across the
stage o nce the
ce re mony had
commenced.
st~~~~.-,c;;;e
to pose
for a picture, seniors Sara....,..h omas(l 2)
and Melanie Lacourse(l 2) pose with their
friends for the camera. Friends and family
gathered outside of the Roanoke Civic
Center after the graduation ceremony to
take pictures and congratulate each other.
�S"-42~._., ._., e
Fluty(l 2)
and Heather Webster(l 2) take a minute
t o let t he idea of their freedom from high
school sink in completely. Students experienced mixed feelings Sat urday night,
June 9, during their graduation cerem ony.
Family mem bers and friends of seniors
piled into the Roanoke Civic Center Auditorium at 7:30 to watch the high school
commencement of their loved ones.
c~.._.~i--.tup
in the
excitement of graduation David
Good(l 2) and Michelle
Davis(l 2)congratulate each
other as new alumni members.
0
§- After th e ceremony, seniors
~ returned to the coliseum to pick
[ up their 'real' diplomas in order
§. to finalize their graduation.
Seniors were lined up for the processional in the Roanoke Civic
Center Coliseum before the ceremony began. At 7:30 they were
0
"'
escorted into the auditorium for
mll..,,
~ the commencement exercise.
• .,..,;..J,.. ; r
~
~
•
May, seniors tried out to perform
a speech during the graduation ceremony.
Lauren Smith(l 2) and Tommy
Rappold(l 2) were chosen to give the
student address. The two wrote and performed a poem that they had written to
summarize the major events from the
..,, beginning to the end of the school year.
c
Q.
~·
�uring her marketing class,
April Cooper(l 1) focuses
intently upon her magazine as she leafs through it attempting to pick out pictures
for her assignment. Advertisements in magazines were frequently used in marketing
classes.
P
fter devouring a Snickers
bar, Carrie Morrison(l 2)
stared at her computer
screen. Typing information and
business letters was a part of
class assignments for business
students.
A
verjoyed and filled with ex
citement, Emily Wood(l 1)
stands with her competitors at the DECA State Leadership Conference in Mclean, VA.
Emily was a fina list in the retai l
merchandising event. She also
moved on to the international
competition in Anaheim, CA.
O
Kathy Lewis
Todd Lewis
Thomas light
Stacey Lilley
Paul Lineburg
Shawn long
Peter Lustig
Bruce Mahan
Doreen Malcolm
Cindy Martin
Esteban Martinez
Mark Mast
Brett Matthews
Kim McAllister
�Taking field trips to Washington
D.C. and incorporating games into
class time, business classes go beyond teaching simple computer
skills to relating usable skills to everyday life. "Normally I think of
business as a boring class" said Misty
Amos(l 0). But this was a common
misconception.
"We played Who Wants To Be A
Millionaire. It was kind of fun to see
what we had learned throughout
the year," said Kristen Murry(l 1).
That was only one of the exciting
things in which business students
participated did this year.
Field trips such as the DECA State
Leadership Conference in Mclean,
Virginia and similar trips to Washington D.C. and New York City gave
i le com pl eti n g her
ass ign m ent
for
business class Ashley
Oatey(l 0 ) finishes off a small
snack. W ith the advances in
technology students fou nd that
business classes became very
applicable to their fut ure ca·
reer choices.
W:
marketing and business students an
opportunity to interact with other
students from across the country.
"[We] traveled to D.C. and stayed at
the Hilton for marketing contests,
seminars, shopping, parties, and
classes," said Aaron Weisberg(l 0).
"In business law with Mr. Meck we
had interesting debates. It was fun to
hear everyone's opinion about topics
like abortion, death penalty etcetera," said Erica Price(l 0). She continued, "Mr. Meck made learning fun
and interesting. Taking a business
class helps prepare you for the fu ture."
leena Shakeel(l 0) and
M indy Mulls(l 0) copy
from thei r note h and
books. "I like notehand alot and
it w ill help me in the future."
said Aleena . Notehand was a
shortened form of w riting that
students learned to help t hem
take notes in class now and later
in college.
A
�Merry Mc Kissick
Randy Meck
Holly Moore
Debbie Myers
Ken Nicely
Emily Pack
Carolyn Paradzinski
Bob Powers
Sean Pratt
or Ms. Duffy's German II
class, Leslie Eng lish(l 2)
cut-and-paste fo r her class
work. "My teacher to ld me to,"
Leslie said about her little project.
For their daily wo rk, they made
a collage of what they did over
the weekend and their partners
drew their version of the collage.
F
iving a helping hand, Kim
G r ubb(l 2) assi sts f irst
graders w ith their vers ion
o
ow W hite in Spanish . "At
t he end of t he week, each group
perfo rmed thei r story for th e
class," Kim said . AP Spanish
worked with Cave Spring Elementary students in May after
AP exams.
Salena Osborne
Sherry Richardson
Mike Riley
�e hat is dead sexy," said
Kirk Grubbs(l 2), model
mg an outfit that he had
to wear for one of Mr. Nicely's
Spanish Ill orals. "This was
something I always wanted to
do, and I like to play dress-up
anyways," said Kirk. Imaginations and costumes were often
requirements for Foreign Language classes.
71
Students in foreign language classes
sought ways to share their knowledge
with the community. With the guidance of Spanish teacher Mr. Kenneth
Nicely, AP Spanish students went to
Cave Spring Elementary School to teach
first graders some Spanish basics.
"We taught them a fairy tale in Span ish and vocabulary words from the
story," said Alicia Farinola(l 2). "We
made costumes and props and presented a skit for the whole class," she
said.
The project was a learning experience for both elementary students and
the advanced languag e students. "We
didn't have class these days [and] working with the kids was fun," sa id Ryan
Blackwe ll (l 2). "(We worked for] thirty
~m inut es a day for five days," Ryan said.
g,o Alicia also said "It was great for inspi r-
sing for their audience,
Dorian Clowers(l 0) and
auren Copeland(l 0) display their pajamas. As an alternative tradi tional orals, students
in Ms. Meggan Derry's French
classes participated in fashion
shows during their second semester units on fashion.
ing young students to take a foreign
language."
"We wanted to do something interactive with the kids," said Mandi
Watson(l 2).
"I didn't expect first graders to be
able to remember all the Spanish, but
they did great with it and caught on
faster than I thought," Mandi said.
T he experience of teaching language
to younger students was a first for the
language classes. For Alicia, the encounter was especially gratifying. "The
joy in the student's faces was very satisfying," she said.
I
0
K,-uoli1h1
Ro~ :JJ..
�eparing the tech nology
education d isplays for the
annual yea r end show,
Elliot Johnson(l 1) and Nathan
Anderson(l 1) take a project
from the wood working class
to it's proper location. The
show in the basement was put
on to display t he works of this
year's tech-ed students.
P:
Sherry Robison
Paula Seamon
''I
was a lit tle reluctant to
model fo r t he rest of the
class" said Sam Lutz(l 2).
Lutz was chosen by professional
photographer Noah Magnifico
as an example of how to model
for a picture correctly. Lutz cont inued to say that he was glad
t hat Magnifico came.
Cassie Rogers
Su1an Sherlow
Rebecca Ross
Bonnie Rourke
Ann Rutherford
Kitty Schear
Theresa Schmitt
Barbara Simmons
Cecil Snead
Melissa Speer
Edward Spruell
Shannon Stanger
�Hidden beneat h the ground lies a
labyrinth called the basement, and dotting the halls of this concealed place are
unassuming doors to technology classes.
"I was sitting on 'the throne' ... when I
read about the class I'm taking," said
Eric Lemmer(l 2). Most people taking a
technology courses found them through
similar means. "I asked my friends what
was a fun class and they told me about
the communication class I now take,"
said Danny Florian(l 0). Despite the secluded location of the technology classes,
interest in the classes prevails.
In spite of the location, technology
classes seem to be as popular as ever.
"We have about twenty five percent of
the students enrolled in our classes each
year," said Mr. jerry Salyer. With tech nology related jobs at high demand, it's
no wonder the courses offered are filled
every year. In fact, there seems to be
more interest in tech. ed. courses this
xamining t he w ork of this
year's photography students, Jaso n Horn( l l)
looks through t h e extensive
exhibit down in the basement.
" The phot ography display was
am azing, " said Kelly Peak(l l)
Other displays included Basic
Techn ical D r awing , and
Woods.
E
year than in previous years. "I think we
have more students interested due to the
Pepsi machine in our area," said Mr.
Scott Hamilton.
Can the technology classes be described in a single word? "Fun," said Mr.
Hamilton, "I have enjoyed teaching this
year. My students worked really hard
and made the year great." It also seems
a lot of students take the technology
classes because they intend to pursue a
technological career of sorts. "Most of
my students want to be architects or
engineers," said Mr. Hamilton. As stud e nts' curiosities increase, the t echnology department can always be found in
their secluded home.
�ooking up homework answers in the back of his
textbook, Trey Dalton(10)
stays busy in Ms. Hoffman's
4th/5th period Geometry class.
Trey said that he liked the class
but t hat it was not any different from Algebra I.
L
Having advanced w ith the changing
t imes, technology served as an outlet to
escape boredom in the classroom. More
than ever, people were playing games
on their graphing calculators during
classes. As people learned how to load
programs onto this math tool, and as the
calculators p rogressed to Tl-83's, 86's
and 89's, the games became more sophisticated and complex . Tim Sablik(10)
said, " I th ink its pretty amazing how far
calculators have advanced from the old
4-function ca lculators."
Games on people's calculators include:
Tetris, Blackjack, and Who Wants to be a
Millionaire. Tim got his games from someone else's calculator whi le others got
rom the floor , Alex
Henry(l 2) launches a
marshmallow from his
self-made catapult. Students
were assigned the project, due
the day before winter break,
and were given a list of materials from which the catapult
could be built.
F
them on-line. Students played games
during classes, sometimes getting themselves in trouble, while others waited
unti l they had free time.
However, teachers didn't agree with
the students' enth usiasm about playing
games in their classes. Tim said that his
math teacher thinks they mess up graphs.
Ms. Susie Sherlow said, "I don't mind
calculator games, as long as they aren't
played during class. If a student does
play them, I give them a warning that I
wi ll clear their calcu lator memory." Before, calcu lators were simply a shortcut
for math problems, but they have since
evolved into a popular and fun distract ion for students.
-
By
.
�I
L
Fritz Steininger
John Swartz
Betty Ward
Barbara Thomas
Pam Weddle
Barry Tucker
Sherri Tyler
Cynthia Ulrey
Mary Vagts
Penny Williams
.,__. g
._.._....._...______"""____...,;,___________.a"'""c:
.&;
cking apart a pig, Julia
Rigby(l 0) performs a d issection in her Biology
class. Although she wasn't looking forward to it, it ended up
being Julia' s favorite lab. She
thought it was t he most interesting lab in biology because,
" It was the most involved lab,
and it was very hands on, even
though it smelled horrible,"
saidJuilia . She continued, " Our
pig ... was a good sport about
the whole thing. "
P:
n a moment of laughter,
Mr. Clingenpeel locks Krista
W eissbart(l 0) out of his Algebra II classroom. Kris ta said,
" I was outside asking ...for a
Band-Aid. Mr. Clingenpeel shu t
t he door and I was turning t he
knob to get back in but [it] was
locked. Then [ he] opened it
and I kind of fel l in the room. "
Krista and others said that Mr.
Clingenpeel was a g reat teacher
and that they had fun in class.
I
�("
- -~-
-
-
1'
With the clock down to two seconds, team placed. and had
and a victory for his team on the line, their 15 minutes of
Paul Vernon(l 2) gave his all to pin his fame," said Garrett
opponent from Patrick Henry. Paul's win English(l 1). A great
not only cWt.cliedthe match for his team, coaching staff led the
but helped the Knights a.c/u'eve,one of their Knights to a 5-3
main goa ls: going undefeated at home. record
in
dual
"It was Senior Night and all my friends matches. Garrett
were there. That made it special," Paul said, "Coach Mast
said . Another one of the team's goals for could make us do
the season was to 'fualifY all the wrestlers things to better ourselves that we most
for Regionals, which was also ~. likely wouldn't have done otherwise."
"Our best match as a Travis Carter(l 0) said, "The coaches were
team was the James fun. All three had different styles. Coach
River Invitational. It Lang helped us with power and strength,
was right before the Coach Pratt with technique, and Coach
District Tournament, Mast was very motivating."
and everyone stepped The team ol/U~injuries and losses, but
.E
up and wrestled ex- ended with a great season. Travis
]
ceptionally. It was summed up their season by saying "We
2
great because a lot wanted more, but can't be unsatisfied
:§.
of the guys on the
with what we got."
·······• by ~~
E
o;
0
l st Row: Brent Sheets, Scott Blanding, Derek Shelton, Bradley Myers, Chris Meinhart, Garrett
English; 2nd Row: Matt Lynch, Pete Morrison, Jonathan Nance, Tyler Goldsmith, Ryan Schilling,
Patrick Christ ly; 3rd Row: John Slovensky, Jay McKinley, Clay Gaynor, Travis Carter, Paul Vernon,
W illiam Kates, Carlos Aranguren-Gonzales.
.
J.
_- -..-~=~
.
.
~-· ...J/i' J"~-·-
-
�The skills and
s•ra•esies of
JT llance
"I'm glad I accomplished everything that I did, but I want to
strive for higher things. 11
-Jonathan Nance
Cutting or releasing opponent to
set up for a move.
Chick
Win a
Isolating an
opponent's arm
to turn and pin.
reak
own
Trying to break
the opponent's
arm to the
ground.
Cheekl
the 011
A type of breakdown using JT's
special strategy.
"""'
3'
~===-:.........-==·~E
.....,;;;.._ _ _ _
;.;;;,.........1~
Pus hin g his ha r dest, Ca r los Aranguren Gonzales(l 0) tries to foru his opponent to the
ground. Carlos almost wo1~ his match in the District Semifinals at Franklin County. " It was one of
my best matches because of m y intensity," he
said. Although it was his first year w restling,
Carlos accomplished his personal goal of qualifying for regionals.
.S
~
J!
·;::
c
.S!.
.s
~
~
·;::
c
.S!.
�m
I will never foYJet the people I have
met and the friends I have made
from running track. We are all so
dore,."
-Jennifer Wade(l 1)
m
"~is really fun, and it is also
a great stress reliever. My friend
Brent and I always Ya.If, to Penn
Forest Park and played on the swing
sets.
-Erin Tainer(l 0)
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••w
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
~----~rtlte,fatN/t,li:ltu -:
" We came out to nudor practice because we
know we're not alone. When we get down
(or get slower!) other teammates are there to
pick you up!" sa id Sarah Kufel(l 1). The
Indoor Track team may have been small but
that just made them woYk harder and better.
Despite their size t he team placed second in
the d istrict. "After all the hard work ... it really
pays off when you come th rough it's a real
sense of accomplishment," said Cassie Valentine(l 1 ).
Placing second in the d istrict wasn' t the only
season accomplishment. " We did g reat! We
took six people to states and placed third in
the region with less than half of our t eam
there," said Ashley Reyer(l 0). The Indoor
Track Team workd diligently all season to get
readyfor their meets regardless of the weather
conditions or any other obstacle.
"Wepnu:ticedeveryday even in the cold, rain,
or snow. When all the other sports were
canceled because of weather conditions we
were out there rUJ1JtiJ1j," said Jacob Delapp(l 0).
Regardless the team's attitude stayed strong.
"I lave.to run. It's a great way for me to relieve
stress and to relax," said Wes Hatchett(l 0).
�156-15fl
.ftr~ for the lead Brent Stienweg(l 1) and Lucas
W right(l 1) rwr, t he 1 600m. They focused to pull to
the inside and ahead of the two athletes from
Blacksburg. Lucas un«pUed in the 800m, the 1 600m,
and the 3200m runs this season.
"My greatest memory from this
y ear was wiJu1.u~ the pole vault at
regiona ls" said Jennifer Wilson
( 12). Jennifer, Jacob Delapp(l 0)
and Jason Cruff(l l) wt>rke4- on
their pole vaulting and became
a very close knit group after practicing together every day from
3:30 to 5:30. " It was a stellar
experience of the highest caliber said Jacob.
1st row: Jason Cruff, Maggie Hunter, Jennifer Wilson, Jennifer
Wade, Gwendolyn Flack, Jacob Delapp, Sarah Kufel, Bridget
Tainer, Erin Tainer 2nd row: Ashely Redwine, Ashley Smith,
Joseph Swindell, Lindsey Miller, Taylor Savage, Lauren Dowdy,
Lauren Gross, Jeffrey Chapman, Ashley Reyer 3rd row: Coach
Paul Lindenburg, Brent Steinweg, Brent Turner, Arie Palazzola,
Wesley Hatchet, Jared Canfield, Lucas Wright, Edgar Carter,
Tyler Mclellan, Philip Heilig, Jacob Lewis, William Meador,
Coach Brett Matthews
Sc · fth'l·. rel
I
I
"We had an alright year, we d id not have the
numbers this year and many people were m1vwc9
numerous events and that hurt us this year," said
Arie Pala zzola. Even though the m embers of the
Indoor Track team had to vwomult iple events they
still placed 2nd in the district and 3rd in the region.
�1st Row: Jodi Flora, Amanda Barnhart, Melanie Waldron, Tessa Ashwell, Amy Floryan, Laura
Henderson, Sarah Hamrick; 2nd Row: Susan Rogers, Allison Reed, Nikki Saunders, Danielle
Spangler, Andrea Seacrest, Kim Jernigan, Lauren Lancaster.
I
•
·-------~f~f--------
Bei>tja young team this past season did not give Franklin County
stop the girls from returning to the state the satisfaction of antournament. "Being such a young team, other loss. "Franklin
nobody ~s to go as far as last year, but County was tough evwe ended up being among the top eight ery time they played
teams in the state," said Nikki Saunders(l 0). us, they were out for
The girls ended their season at states with 1 7- blood," saidTessa. They
beat the team in the
9-1 as their final record.
"'E
district
tournament 3- ..________.oc;
The team faced tough wmpeilhmthrough
the season. "The district championship game 2 in the 10th inning.
~n-and wiilinjHN>iSwhat it took for the
against Franklin County was myfavoritegame
girls
to be winners. "Everyday at practice somelast season, every single person on the team
wantedtowinthatgame. Wecameoutonthe one wanted to learn something new, or how to
field wanting to win, played like we wanted to play their position better," said Tessa. Teamwin and worked com- work and close friendsh ips also factored into
pletely together to the girls' fUCC.etr. "This past year we focused on
adueve-that goal," said quotes and we came up with one called WOM,
TessaAshwell(l 2). The meaning 'women on a mission'. We made tgirls had lost once to shirts with WOM on it to help us remember
the rivals and then re- throughout the day what we were striving as a
turned to win. They team to achieve," said Nikki.
came into the d istrict
toumament~to
s~il~ left
handed, Laura Henderson(1 l ),
attempts to move runners into rcoril~ positions. "This year was an awesome learning
experience, we lost several seniors, so we
had to prol)(!,to everyone who thought we
were a young team that we could make it
back to states.
�...-~-.....~
1~
Do you have
wha-t i-t -takes -to
be a winner 111
t' 2:00a.m., you have a
roject due the next day...
o you ...
A. Go to bed and miss your first 5 periods to get it done.
B. Fall asleep at 3:00 a.m. trying to get it done.
C. Decide that this project will get done and stay up the
whole night finishing it until it is perfect.
c se friend of yours can't
Losses
·IJl~chorize the Spanish pret€Tite tense. Do you ...
A. Apologize and feel sorry for them ...for about 5 minutes.
B. Tel l them you wi ll help them in homeroom.
C. Sit down with them and help until they know it.
re driving and see a
eless person asking for
money. Do you ...
A. Give them a mean look as you speed past them
B. Feel sorry for them but speed away.
C. Hand them al l the spare change in your car.
0
~
A. Almost beat you r 7 year old brother
B. Beat the captain of the football team
C. Were put into t he Guiness Book of World Records as
best arm wrestler in the world.
'.lave been having
le understanding Algeall year; for the final
exam youooo
A. Decide to forget about it and start ma king plans for
summer."
B. Study for 20 minutes and dec ide its not worth your time
C. Study for hours till you have guaranteed yourself an A.
Mo
tl./'t
!)_
You o'H\d
make it through
softball tryouts
Yo~!l~~Se
it
througl1 the first week ot
softball ... but don ' t
count on il
Mos
•
at5s
Congr
vou
hove whc'll it lake~ to be
on the Vorsit\ Girb
Softboll Teilm!ll
�.
..
..
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0
In 2000, the baseba ll team cWtc/ied.their
first district title since 1993. This season,
after going 8-0 in regu lar season d istrict
games, they continued th eir~ streak
by becoming the RVD champions for t he
second year runn ing . In order to atttain this
coveted title, the tea m had to defeat Patrick
Henry and Franklin County in t he RVD
tournament. They smadiedthe Pat riots 10-0
in only five in nings, and did the same to
Franklin County in six inn ings. One of the
tournament's highlight p lays was when
Matt Trent(l 2) "h it a huge homerun, and
then just stood t here and watched it,"
Coach Randy Boone said.
After cnulW!jthe competition in the RVD,
the team proceeded to Regionals. There,
they suffered a to'"':9/t,loss to GW Da nville by
a score of 4-0. Despite the loss, thei r season
was not overshadowed by defeat. "We had
a good time this season. Unfortunately, our
season did not last as long as we had
wanted it to," said Evan johnson(11 ).
H~ to lead the team to t heir impressive record was Tyler Lumsden(l 2), who
was team MVP, as well as RVD player of the
year. Team Offensive Player of the Year was
Tom Hagan(l 1); t he award for Team Defensive Player of the Year went to Shawn
Potter(l 2); and fina lly, Matt Zeller( l 2)
was chosen as Team Most Improved.
111111II1111 111 11 11
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-
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~A-s e-b All
Keeping his eyes Ywued and his glove
ready, shortstop Tom Hagan(l 1) anticipates the ball. "When in the field, in order
to succeed, one must want the ball to be
IUt to him on every pitch," he said.
I
...
,_:_ . -
~---=-
·
1
.
Up to ba.t against the Northside Vikings
doesn't cause too much stress for Wes
Hall(l 1 ). "You can't really be nervous.
You just need to be yeJ,a,x.ed,." The team
went on to beat the Vikings.
1st row: Shawn Potter, MattTrent, Fielding Fitzpatrick,
Eric Jones. 2nd row: John Sain, Andrew Lumsden, Eric
O'Brian, Evan Johnson, Andrew Holben, Jared Winter,
Shane Draper, Eben Yazel, Adam Trumbower. 3rd
row: Coach Randy Boone, Wes Hall, Andrew Brown,
Matt Zeller, Tyler Lumsden, Tom Hagan, Jason Horn,
Manager Adam Feldvary, Coach Randy Meck.
Wins
"P~ is a great position to play. It makes you feel
like you're in control of everything going on. I think
that pitching is a mental game; it's definitely not just
thro~a ball to a catcher," said Tyler Lumsden(12).
Tyler's pitching prowess earned him a baseball
scholarship to Clemson University.
Losses
I
�Senior
Miah•
tlea
Ada
"For senior night we had a great fan turnout. The captains
of our team gave us seniors great gifts, too. Even though
we lost the game. it was still a fun and m emorable night."
Alicia Farinola(1 2)
Alicia
Lynch
" For Senior Night we all get to walk ou t with our parents
and the underclassmen gave us flowers, soccer bags, m ini
soccer balls. and a bumper sticker. This senior year has been
great because we made it to t he state tournam ent. which
no other Cave Spring Girl 's Soccer team has done."
Tara Lynch(12)
Our Senior N ight
game was against
Patrick Henry. and they
won by one goal. We
were really pumped for
our game. but you
could tell we were nervous. We let downJust
a little and they beat
us
Kelly Morrison(12)
Kari
IIorris
BM:tliltj an opponent , D anie lle
Greco(10) tries to gain posession of
the soccer ball. The Knights fiAfed a
close game, but lost in the end. The
Patriots were the team 's main yiu-a..lf,
and handed the team their only loss in
the regular season.
14
Losses
Wins
�•••EJ•o•••ll.,
)
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I
•
A core of e,x~ielued, sen iors and two
enthusiastic coaches led the Lady Knights
to victory. Combined with several ta lented
underclassmen. the result was instant ruvcur. Although the wide age difference might
have caused problems for some teams, it
didn't bother this one. "We all stick together, I guess." said Shannon
Poplstein(11) . "Our personalitiesj ust mesh
well."
To elUAJu.r~e,everyone on the team to get
to know their teammates. they held a team
bonding night. "We made our new p layers
dress up in crazy clothes. go to Cici's Pi zza,
and sing in front of
everyone," sa id Kelly
Morrison(12) . The
.......,-"-_. team's closeness on
and off the field was
evident in th e ir
achievements . They
~
successfully defe1ukd
.:3
the RVD title. and lost
.c
.Q
_________. only once in the regu-
lar season . They
also
achiev ed
someth i ng
no
other girls soccer
team has ever acumpii>ltd. going to ..-.-._.,....,_:..&.U
the State Tournament.
r.
S h a n n o n
E
L:ol,;~~.::.;::;;;,;:~~..J :Si
summed up th e
team 's motto .. . " Practice Shard, win
big" . She said," Usually a team has a first
string and a second string. Our team
isn 't like that. We are al l very talented
p layers and I'm never w o rried about
who 's on the field . It' s nice to be on a
team when you can be sure everyone
can get thejob done. "
• • • • •
• by ~ ~
SElllORS
1st Row : Alicia Fari nola, Kelly Bradford. Kelly Morrison. Shannon Poplstein, Kan Morrison
M eghan Barri er. M egan Horan. 2nd Row : Lindsay Reynolds. Cari Holt. Tara Lynch l<cllen
Ozanict1. M ary Elizabeth Wea ver. l<arli Spetzler: 3rd Row: Coach Tony Park. Laura Seamon. Katie
M orrison. Danielle Greco, Jenifer Banning. Ali Lewis. Terra Poplstein
�..
l c~
- - -__
SpoY--t.s
H~ t he ball towards the goal,
Kris Keilman(l 2) hemth e play back
into his possession . " During the
gam e I rea lly CJ>~aeo- on being
aggressive," said Kris.
°',..2
Ol
v
V'>
L,.________............____...,.________________.....__________. . . .
<
:<:"
p~ hours of hard practice to good
use, Justin Krehbiel(l 1) successfully b~~
the ball to the goal. "I try to bring the
ball down the field and f'M~ it to the
forwards
so they can score," said Justin.
0
~ "[My position is] a tough position that
1 ~"~~11:i.-~~u ~ rU/U!;u me to run up and down the field
l...:~..;;(;:.e;,~~2.:IS!!:!:!l~~::f~~~....:~.:21~!B4~:.I ~ ~w
-it_
h_t_
he__
b_a1_1._" __________________..-...-..--;.......;...;....;;....;.;.;.;...oo.;....-......__,....._--i:
V'>
1st row: Justin Krehbiel, Wes Jividen, Sal Puzzo, Jason
Craighead, Ryan Schill ing, Jeff Chapman, Drew Harrison
2nd rrow: Eddie Carter, Landon Stevens, Ari e Palazoa,
john Hartman, Michael Kraemer, Tyler Thomas, Phil
Hartman 3rd row: Coach Andy Clapper, Matt Harpold,
Andy Bauman, Kris Keilman, Tyler Mcl ellan, Glen n
Grunewa ld, Brad Newton, Phi l Heilig, David Good,
Coach Mark Mast
K1t0~down a PH rMll,
Glenn Grunewald( l 2)
rteaU- t he ball and takes
it down fi eld . "My objectives are to bri ng the
ball down the right
sideline and to cro!f it
into the middle fo r
other people to score,"
said Glenn.
tJroupiltj together before t he game, t h e
team huddles to get
f"epard. According to
David Good(l 2), the
team was close off the
field also. "Before some
game days we will 3et
to3etw to eat lunch
somewhere o r have
dinner at someone's
house," said David.
�L
·-----------------·--··········
I
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·----------- ~7_.z~rThe word that came to mind when the
boys' varsity soccer team was mentioned
this past year was domination. It was the
7th year in a row that the boys had w.pturul
the RVD title. But that was not enough for
the team. They had something bigger in
mind; specifica lly, making an appea.ra.Jf..Ce,at
the state tournament and being recognized as the powerful team not to be taken
lightly.
In addition to making it to the state
tournament, the team also had regular
season objectives. The teams to be.ae were
Patrick Henry and Albermarle and the boys'
~~ke.d their ambitions by defeating
their rivals. However, on Senior Night, the
last game of the regular season, and miss-
m
My favorite memory of the
season was when I tGOreda
goal against Patrick Henry.
After the loss on Senior
Night, it felt really good to
be able to G01t.tYibute-to our win in
the re-match."
Michael Kraemer(l 2)
ing one of the star players, John Hartman(12),
the team sujforula 1-0 defeat to the Patriots.
With both of the teams having the same
record, a playoff game was played in order
to determine the season champions. The
boys tYiumplied with a score of 3-0.
Besides having a memorable season on
the field, the team made lots of memories off
the field. Matt Harpold(l 2) said, "After a
couple of games, Phil Heilig, Kris Keilman,
and Justin Krehbiel tried to drink a gallon of
milk [each]. All of them tried but none of
them finished without throwing up." The
boys made lasting memories as they finished the season.
• ••••••• by c.4. .<Qh£.t(J A~
:m
m
At some points PH was tough,
but the final score is all that
11taJ:tered. We beat them to wi.I~
the regular season RVD title."
Phil Heilig(l 2)
I play forward and this is a pasr
from John Hartman. Unfortunately my kid.hit the post and
bounced off the goal, but it
was all right because we still
beat rival PH 3-0 and I rGOredlater in
the game."
Brad Newton(l 2)
�StriviJ<j toward s the finish line in the 1 00
meter, Meagan Downie(l O)andjennifer
Wilson(l 2) surround the younger fres hman team members and ya,u, toward the
fi nish line. The meet was against rival
Patrick Henry.
l st Row: Coach Meggan Derey, Avelyn Austin, Bridget
Tainer, Jennifer Beury, Lindsay Miller, Megan Jessee,
Al lison Barrier, Katie Boylan, Ashley Smith, Jessica,
Onish inko; 2nd Row: Ja ime Shepard, Maggie Hunter,
Jennifer Wade, Lauren Hayes, Elma Boganavich, Jennifer W ilson, Caitl in Cleary, Gwen Flack, Sera Tabb; 3rd
Row: Coach Paul Lineburg, Meagan Downie, Erin
Partsch, Hollie Duncan, Courtney Marshall, Emi ly Graham, Lauren Goldsmith, Cassie Valentine, Sydney Poole,
Ashley Reyer, Sara h Campbell, Beth Grimes, Jessica
Ra ndolph, Coach Brett Matthews.
•
the
Southern Track Classic
2nd place in the
Regional Tournament
1 st place n the RVD
Tournament
16th at the State
Tournament
t place in
Exh<UMted from her performance
on the track,
Jessica
Randolph(l 2) crosses the finish
line. Her time placed her as a top
contender. "Regionals were on
my birthday. I started out really
•w-votu because I was on a slump
in high jump, but then I ended
up wi.Jvw~," she said.
Du.ris~ a meet against Patrick Henry and
Will iam Fleming, Courtney Marshall(l 1)
and Hollie Duncan(l 1) ya.u the 2 mile. " A
part of track that I w ill always remember
was 3ettis<:J to know everyone; we had a
g reat time together al the tra ck meets,"
said Hollie.
�The girls track team, e-xcitedabout their
season of achievements, fin ished w ith a
satisfying team win at Regionals. Lauren
Goldsmith(l 2) said, "Unlike most sports,
track is based on individual performance.
Everyone has to perform at their optimal
level for the team to succeed." Yet, team
members did not boast of their accomp lishments, but emphasized their best
memories as the special events that connected them, such as the traveling, the
late night meets, the parties and ban quets and their mutua l respect for their
coaches and each another.
"At the track banquet, Jen Wilson(l 2)
and I did superlatives; m ine was most
likely to get cream.ed. I was then tustudced
by Jared Canfield(l 2), David Wilson(l 2)
and Bill Meador(l 2) with whipped cream .
They were getting me back for a t rick I
had p layed on Jen Wi lson earlier in the
season," said Jessica Randolph(l 2).
Beth Grimes(l 1) sa id, "I e;tjoyedthe bus
rides to our meets and re/a,xUt.j before a
race started, it gave us a chance to get to
know each other,"
MBHWra.ble, moments included team
memo ries and t he goals that they
ach ieved " I w ill never forget our 4X400
team running a 4:02 for the first time. Up
until that t ime, our best race had been a
4 :0 7," said Lauren.
• • • • • • • Ill •
by
cf"+ ~(_
�-f- - -=--=- s p
-
-
0 '(" {; .s
1st row: Adam Glassick, john Gualdoni, Brent Steinweg,
Kenny Landgraf, Reid Van Sandt, Tyler Goldsmith, Forrest
Emery, Chris Brown, Wes Hatchett, Jared Canfield 2nd
row: Coach Paul Lineburg, Coach Meggan Derey, Mike
Devaughn, Randy Slusher, Matt Woodard, David Leggett,
Mark Vitello, Scott Adams, Ryan Cook, Joe Swindel, Clay
Kinder, Collin Libassi, Jason Cruff, Steven Hoffman, Coach
Brett Matthews 3rd row: Andrew Green, Ben Dull, Bill
Meador, Desmond jalloh, Will McQuate, Zack Chapin,
Michael Brammer, Matt Welfare, Michael Armstrong, Brandon Oliver, Austin Behl, Lucas Wright
· ard
Fouu~ on the task at hand Lucas
Wright(l 1) puLUahead of the competition. Lucas Ya.If, the 4X800m
relay and lu.lpd the track team to
a victory in the meet.
\
Li4t~15 to the starters in structions Adam Glassick (11 ), Mark
Vitello(l 0), David Leggett, and
Kenny Landgraf(1 1) prepare for
the l 600m ra ce. "The best part
of ru nning t rack wa s all the fun
people," said Mark.
De.teruWt.ed t o make it to the finish
line of t he 1 OOm run Austin
Behl(l 1) tries to hold the lead.
Unfort unately, a riva l from PH
took t he even t . Austin also reu~
the 200m dash
Ca¥~ toward th e finish line M ike Brammer(l 1)
and Jason Cruff(l 1) strive to .fot.U"' the 1OOm dash
c, before their compe titors from PH. Mike won the
~ 1OOm by "a lit tle bit. " "We beat PH [at the meet)
: by a whole lot. They weren't very good," said
Ji M ike.
!iiii!...-......,.,,.,,,...,,...-,..,.,....,,,......... ~
�L
p~#.iH-fifi·"MWt-
·----------------------------·
I
I
~
~- - - - - I
•
J_-..
t
ifl9-1iiil'lJIJi 6ftisfsj,l;f/. - --•
r~was
For some studen
considered a chore or an experience to avoid
or finish as soon as possible. The athletes on the track team took running
~erw"'4ty.
"I definitely loved r~ track this
year, even though I never won any races
and we had some pretty hard practices," said Collin Libassi(10).
The track team's dedication-and determi nation for their game made it possible for them to win the districts for the
first time in nine years.
ID
t
There are no time outs or substitutes in this sport so each and
every person individually co1r.trib
u.te.d to the great season we had."
john Gualdoni(l 2)
l
"It felt good, obviously! It
been so
long since we have won-it, that it's about
time we did" said John Gualdoni (12). In
order to wUt,, the track team had to beM
their biggest rival William Fleming.
~ track wasn't just about b~
the school's rivals. The track team members had personal rivals as well, Mike
Brammer(11) said, " ...[mine was]Orren
Pranty, he is one of the fiutertin the state
and it seemed like he was at every meet
1 was."
• • • • • • • • • • by
~
CILJ..CJ:-
m
"Track is the rpi.u-of life, sort of like
cinnamon. For us slower runners,
we mainly do it to have Jw~ while
staying in shape,"
Collin Libassi (10)
rm
RUIUWtj track this year really pushed
me to be a better runner. With
other really good people on the
team, it farced me to dig down and
try to keep up with these other
studs."
Brent Stienweg (11)
�Under t he new /.u..denltip-Of Ms. Holly
M oore. the boys' tennis tea m concluded
their season with 6 wi ns and 5 losses.
After finishing second in t he RVD. the
team travelied to Lynchburg to compete
in the Northwest Regio nals. Brent
Bushkar(10) was namd to t he 1st Team
All District as the #4 player. He said , " It is
a great honor; I feel that I got Iucky." Lee
Thomas (1 O) and Brent Bushkar were
named 1st Team All District as t he #2
doubles team along with Brad Powell(12)
and Greg Boatwright(11) at t he #3
doubles position.
On the 2nd Team All District Barry
Ryan(11 ). Brad Powell(1 2). Lee Thomas(10),
Greg Boatwright(1 1), and Jim Leonard(12)
were in singles. In
doubles, Barry
Ryan (11) and Arya
lranmanesh(1 O)
were #1 ..
The team sold
Wendy's bucks in
order to earn money
for tournaments,
food, and new balls. A
memorable moment
of the season involved
an ordeal over spirit t shirts.
despite the controversy of the saying on
th e t' shirts moral
E :.'!::2!!!:
(
~
~
stayed high.
-------- ~
The athletes also aa,.
ju.std to the new coach Ms. holly Moore.
Brent said , " This is Coach Moore's first year
guiding us, and she has done a magnificent
job in doing so. "
Even though their season had its ups and
downs. t heir camaraderie-and .rkiit pu lled the
team together.
Barry Ryan(11) said, "This year's team
was excellent, everyon e contr ibuted
greatly."
�•
8
'O r -=
:>
=
.:;:;
oE
"' ._________________________________________________________.
c;
1st Row: Ashok John, Lee Thomas. Arya lranm anesh. Scott Gunter, Allen Natt. Luke Wray.
Lance M oore; 2nd Row: Coach Holly Moore, Greg Boatwright. Ryan Leonard, Brent Bushkar,
Barry Ryan. Jim Leonard. Brad Powell.
Cap-&a~ns:
Brad
Powell
J~m
LeonaI'd
.........
...
• Wt'~-'
Preparing to ttrilu the ball, Arya
lranmanesh(10) aids his team in their
match against M"c:Mival Patrick Henry.
Arya has been playing tennis with his
dad since he was 9 years old. This
practice helped him gain the luiur of
bemg named . along w ith Barry
Ryan(11), tothe numberonedoubles
position of the 2nd team All District
r
�0
0
'i5
'5
.;:;
"
.;:;
"
e
<i
:;;
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1st Row: Amanda eshman, Kelly oremus; 2nd Row: Lindsay Schoch,
Channing Groff, Jessica Lancaster, Kend al Martin, Andrea Lilly; 3rd Row:
Sara Neighbors, Heather William s, Andrea Goldston, Blaire Liechty,
Michelle Waltz, Caroline Myers, Krista Weissbart, Mary Greenway,
Coach Esteban Martinez.
1st Row:
t Nichols, Casey Yazel 2nd Row: Parker Tims, Jamin
Stovall, Mattie Winston, Matt Sinnes, Matt Floryan, Matt Mull, Brent
Lawrence, Matt Swanson, Robert Mills 3 rdRow: Coach Erin Hagler,
Coach Kevin Slough, Hunter Miller, Tyler York, Alex Welch, Kreg Savoie,
Alan Moore, Teddy Saunders,Jord an Kirby, Coach Jason Beheler
• ....
·---~~J,
The junior varsity athletes, throughout the spring season, colfWw.d upholding
the winn ing tradition that JV athletes have
previously r~ For the third year in a
row, the softball team t:ook districts and
finished the season with an undefeated 60 record. Mary Greenway(9) achieved 28
t otal hits wh ile batting a 444 average
while her teammate Caroline Myers(l 0)
.-axlcedhigh with a 542 on base average.
While record averages were a.clUwed the
athletes noted t hat
it wasn't only their
team work that
kept them at the
top, alt hough it
was their strong
skills wh ich con I
~,
tributed to their
strong camaraderie.
Coach Jason
Beheler said that t he boys baseball team
16'
I -- '
I
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I
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\
" ... always hustled and - - - - - - never complained ...",
aiding them in their 122 record. According to
the coach, even when
the team pfAyed biggest
rival Franklin County a l~~~~~I
second time, after a first It
win and a subsequent
-~~.......
loss, they kept up a
good game and a
strong.ft.91tt. They lost by one run.
The girls soccer team also played rtroff1,
especially when they came back from a loss
to Blacksburg and won with a memorable 21. Ashley Dooley(l 0) said, "Everyone got
along; we cooperated a lot together."
Exprw~ similar thoughts for many of the JV
athletes, she added, " I look forward to playing again and with some of the same players
next year."
...........~~
Lining up for introductions before a game, the girl s soccer team
sq..Ut1:r into the sun. The team
shared a close bond and unusual
memories, such as Keri Lynch(l 0)
whose " ... best memory was me
and Bri t tany Yarber's lucky
Scooby Doo underwear that Jed
us to a w inning season."
�1st Row: KatieFanti, Eri n Vandelinde,lauren Wajciechowski, Abby
Moslow, Sam Davidson. 2nd Row: Brittany McAd en, Emily Harvey,
Amy Cowhig, Mered ith Eckert, Ashley Dooley, Brittany Lower 3rd Row:
Brittany Yarber, Jillian Kilcullen, Sally Cleveland, N ikki Leamnson,
Melissa Berry, Keri Lynch, Coach Hunter Balmer
1st Row: Matt Beirwagon, Brian Beckner, Patrick Boylan, Korey Gannon, Paul
Nevin, Adam Morse, Ashton Wilson; 2nd Row : Brad Garvey, Brian Meinart,
Casey Williams, Ryan Sheets, Jeff Moeller, Will Heinemann, Brandon Roberts;
3rd Row: Will Wagner, Jay Poff, Mark Bauman, Taylor Nelson, Evan Watkins,
Harrison Basham, Greg Danahy, Ben And erson, Drew Balzer
memorable
R1amenc
-------------"
....~we-beae PaJ:rick lhnrJ t/te,
S'ecl>ndtiMu,,we-pl.ayed~after
we- wrt tJte,ftrrt ti,uu,."
JY B•YliafiU~~)
-------------"
...HU-and tJrittalty Yarbu j- Uu:Ky
SC1J1>by tJt>t> wtderWM¥ t/utr Led"' to
Ar~ S'eMl>lf;."
••••••••••••••
"
Evuyon,e, Htadefu,11; "fff(,e,for dt>Utj
s-pi,ri,t~US'~ I WtU HAppy and
for rayUtj 'guys-S'S'S'S'S'S'!"'
••• •••••••••••
�G
etting ready to be the star of the
show, Travis Miller(l 2) puts on
his cloak. " I wanted to be involved,"
Travis said. He d ressed up as the Grim
Reaper to illustrate the effects of drinking and driving.
What are you
thinking?
" Natural Helpers gives me an opportunity t o be there for other people
who just need someone to listen."
~'?~(1/)
"Being a N atural Helper is great because you get to help a lot of people."
Ad<:wt ~(llJ
"It's great for the school to have an
organization like Natural Helpers."
7(Jffl ~~(11)
"The 'funnest' memory of Natural
Helpers is in Junior High we would
go to Kabuki for our end of year
celebration!" ~ 15~(10)
Natural Helpers
Sara Gabler has been the supervisor of
Peer Mediators for 4 years, "It feels good
to know that we are helping students, 11
Ms. Gabler said. The group, " ... helped
other
students who were in the midst of a
conflict. Too often, young people resort to
violence instead of trying to resolve their
problems in a calm, non-confrontational manner; " Ms. Gabler added.
- Teacher Sara Gabler
'
One b One .. .'
�Making an impact and creating avvareness of
students' drinking decisions
What if one day you woke up to find out that your best friend's life was taken by a drunk driver? SADD members succeeded
in making this situation realistic.
During Red Ribbon Week, club members organized a 'Grim Reaper Day'. Members of the club," ... selected certain people who
[they] thought would participate. Throughout the day [they] pulled those people out of class and 'killed' them. They had to
pretend to be dead for the rest of the day," said Vice President Beth Grimes(ll). SADD President Jennifer Fralin(ll) said, "We
wanted to show what results drinking and driving produce and that driving under the influence can kill anyone, even your
friends or people you go to school with." Students seemed to be deeply affected by this event. Ashley Reyer(lO) said, "When your
friends couldn't talk it was almost like they were not there. Yes, [Grim Reaper Day] definitely made m e think."
Through SAD D's Red Ribbon Week activities, students gained a new perspective on the possible tragic outcomes of drinking
and driv ing.
S
ophomore Lauren Copeland has been
involved with the Peer Mediators since junior
high. "Our goal was to use this form of mediation
as an alternative to facing disciplinary conseq uences for students from the faculty and administration," she said.
-Sopfiomore Lauren Copefan.i
K
risten German(l 1) was one of the students
chosen to illustrate the effects of drinking
and driving. Kristen was 'killed ' when Beth
Grimes(l 1) painted a tear on her face. Kristen
couldn't say anything for the rest of the day,
and she had to act as if she wasn't there. " It was
hard not being able to speak because no one
knew what was going on," said Kristen.
��:,::;;.~~~..;;:.~---.,.
2
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0
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0
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i
Teams' surprising new strength
threatens rivals
Playing a sport that isn't recognized as a school varsity sport may be hard due to no school funds. Travis Miller(l 2)
said, "We pay for everything including equipment, gas, medical expenses, coaches, etc." Despite the cost, the teams
were not lacking members.
Travis said, "These guys have passion for this game. They drive out to the VA hospital everyday for practice. They
drive themselves to all the games, no matter how far." Because of this devotion, the teams became extremely
competitive this season. Arissa Malick(l 1) said, "The girls' lacrosse team was undefeated! We have a great varsity team
th is year with many new players and even two freshman." In past years, the Salem team had beaten the boys' team
with little effort. This year, Salem had someth ing to worry about. Sloan West(l 1) said, "The most memorable event
this season was when we barely lost to Salem in overtime 9-1 O."
Travis said, "I want people to know that our lacrosse teams are for real and here to stay. It's becoming a popular
sport in the valley, and I would like for the
school to take the lacrosse program under its
wing and make this a varsity sport."
Byr~
�Left vvithout a sponsor for the play, the cast
vvent on to prevail
With t wo weeks before the production, drama club began to put together the finishing touches on their spring p lay, "You Can't
Take it With You". Unfortunately, the club had more worries than just finishing up the play.
Ms. Paradinski, the drama club sponsor, left the school and therefore left the p lay just days before the production was set to
debut. Suzanne Ayer(l 2) said, "Drama got rough because she left two weeks before the play." "We had a lot of complications
through the year," Hannah Barnh ill(l l) said . "The week before our major p lay, it seemed as though it would never come together
in time."
Luckily, three teach ers, Ms. Brown, Ms. Vagts, and Ms. Wakeland, took over and helped out the cast members. W ith the
assistance of t he stand-in sponsors and the dedication of the cast and crew, the spring play went on Friday, April 27, and Saturday,
Apri l 28, with only one show cancelled. The show was a huge success for the club with earnings over $700. When it all came
t ogether, "It was an exceptional extravaganza," said Ms. Wakeland. "The thing I'll always remember about drama this year is the
way everyone came together to put the show
on," Hannah said.
By~
M
a king a poster for their Destination Imagination team are John Wil kins(lO) and Collin
L iba ~s i Cl 0). The group consisted of five members w ho excelled on to the regional
rnmpetition . Josh l::.anesl JU), one of the five members, said, " We went on to place second at the
• ompt-titio n It was a f->last' We had a Jo i of fun."
�S
uzanne Ayer(l 2)
and Elizabeth Morris
(12) perform in the One
Act Play called "The Role
of Della" Suzanne said,
"Practice is the most fun
] because everybody can
& goof around and ad lib."
~ -~A<pA a2J
E
u
M
P
erforming a song at the Drama Club
sponsored May 10 Talent Show, Britt
Mjelde(l 2) focuses on hitting her notes in
Christina Aguilera's song "I Turn to You."
Britt said, "Singing for me is like laying out
by the bluest seas and drinking drinks with
little umbrellas in them."
W
hile publicizing and promoting Drama
Club at Back to School Night, Matt
Collins(l 1) and Hannah Barnhill(l 1) share a
laugh with each other. Hannah said, "Matt
and I were trying to make the Drama Club
stand out from all the others. We wanted
people to think ' Hey that club looks fun and
it seems different', so we went all out."
r. Powers was the
sponsor for the successful Debate Club. Zizi
Hamed(l 2) advanced to
the National Competition
that was held in the summer. "With the help of
Mr. Powers our team
placed at every tournament. Even though it was
a lot of hard work we had
fun." -&~?lamed02J
Suzanne Ayer(12) and Melissa Dunning(12) both went to the State Forensics Competition and each placed
second in their categories. "We traveled down the long dark forensics
path with nothing but a candle while
our school stood by with the floodlights turned off to save electricity for
the football team. "
- Melissa Dunning(l 2)
�.,"c
~
·;:
~
·c:
~
~
S~,~,aHd~
Club members sharing culture move
toward universal purpose
All t hree foreign language clubs have a similar purpose: to create an opportunity to explore and p romote the
language's cu lture and to practice the language outside of the classroom. To promote their goals, the clubs participated
in Foreign Lang uage week. Each club set up activities to introduce themselves in new cu ltural environments. One of the
activities that broug ht all the clubs together was the volleyball game after school o ne day. It was good way for students
to expand th eir cu ltura l horizon even more. Bryan Haley(l 0) said, "[though sharing club activities] we learned about
some of the cultures of different countries [through friends].
The French club was involved in "a scavenger hunt, ... , th is was fun and was a good way to be with friends," said Jenny
Conner(l 0). Bryan agreed w hen he said, " [ French Club's] planned activities was fun." Also the clubs made foods that
originated from t heir countries such as French Crepes with fruit fillings . They also decorated their classrooms in authentic
decorations. The clubs each used artifacts from each of the countries.
Each of the clubs also got t he facu lt y involved during this w eek. They were asked to support the language they had
t aken in h igh school. Bryan said "The teachers were supportive and it was interesting to learn what language they took.
•
, I
•
'
.Ai
<;;
"-
c:
.•.--.-·... · , · ~..
.,
"-
c:
�-i8hto• o"·"'.
~•-!rish~"'0 "\)•
e.') • • ltish
0
�Veri Christley(l 0)
l~nd Ms. Paula
Seamon
enjoy
some laughs while
working hard on
office duties. Ms.
Se amon
said,
"They are a wonderful help . We
couldn't
work
without t hem."
1'/f,,i. PadaSea*''"'
Bl
W
orking in
the library
has helped teach
AbbyCoblentz(l 1)
many of the talents of the librarians. "The student body should
appreciate them
more," said Abby.
~II)
,
Jacob Lewis(12) has worked as
an aide with disabled students
for three years.
love the way
the kids feel about having the
student aides work with them.
Jacob and other aides work
with the students on any school
work they have or they just talk
with them.
11
/
11
- Jacob Lewis(12)
0
ffice Aides Katie Schrader(l 2) and Courtney Schrerer(l 2) enjoy
working in the office. " It is relaxing d uring the day to have that
break to sit down and just read a magazine. Plus you get to walk in
and out of classes and see people because you are delivering notes,"
said Katie.
�M
ary Kathryn Lee(l 1) and Jacob Lewis(l 2) talk with Erica Farley(l 1)
about their trip to Emerald Pointe. Jacob said, "The most
memorable moment of the trip was when Chris Woods(l 1) was going
down a slide, he was scared and stood up and tried to climb out of the
slide while the slide was 50 ft. high in the air. The lifeguards didn't
know what to do because it had never happened before."
reeze Ross(l 2) hugs one of her favorite students to work with, Alan
Gravely(l 1). Breeze said, "It is amazing
the relationships and bonds you make
with all of the kids. Alan and I formed a
E' special bond this year. We call each other
'Stud Muffin.' Breeze mentioned that Alan
~ has trouble communicating with others
~ but they seem to understand each other
< with out any confusion.
B
g
Students vvorking vvith fellovv students and faculty
make things happen
At 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, May 28, over 25 special education students and other student aides were excited about boarding an
Abbott bus for a day of fun at Emerald Pointe. "Everyone was readyforfun in the sun," said Mary Kathryn Lee(11 ). Over two hours
later, all of the excitement had sizzled. Jacob Lewis(l 2) said, "You can't publish what I feel about the bus being late." The
excitement was jump started again when the bus pulled into the parking lot at 11 :00 a.m. Everyone cheered "Finally" and boa rded
the bus for a day of fun.
Students work as student aides typically because they have interest in teaching. Mary Kathryn hopes to work in t he special
education field after college. "It is indescribable how all of the students I work with make me feel," said Mary Kathryn. She said,
" I can't wait to see them everyday. I wish I could stay and work with the students all day long." Some students don't have any
interest in the field of special education but simply enjoy working with the children and forming friendships. "I have such a better
understanding of their needs," said Rebecca McCJung(l 0). "I don't feel like their aide, I feel like we are good friends, hanging
out." Ms. Cindy Ha ll said, "These are
awesome kids to work around. "
-By~
•
�0
Stt1dents come togetl1er for
fashion, fun, and dress-Llf)
The opportunity to ride to prom in a limousine motivated students to participate in a raffle designed by the junior class
the week before prom. The winner of the most popular raffle, Lauren Smith(l 2), donated 20 cans of food for the RAM
House and won the "prom eveni ng in a limousine."
Despite the win, the plan for the evening didn't work out. Lauren, her date, and two other couples planned on having
the limo pick them up. However, the driver, Coach Randy Boone, noticed that the limo was overheating and it was not
safe to drive. Lauren and her friends had to arrange last minute carpooling plans and drive to dinner and the dance.
Two weeks later, junior class treasurer Betsy James and her father were given credit by the limo company and were given
the limo for the night . Betsy called four of her friends and immediately picked them up. The g irls took it for a ride to
Katie's Ice Cream before going to Lauren 's to surprise her. Mr. James took the six seniors on a brief ride around the
neighborhood allowing t hem to enjoy the spacious leather seats, color television, dim lights, and telephone inside.
The limo ride, although not on prom night, provided
the raffle winners with a luxurious even ing. Through
the fund-raiser, the junior class raised over 1 00 cans
for the RAM house and Madonna house.
--- syX~ c ~ & JJwna_ /&fJl.r
����<Vi{ knoc1J thal !:JOU wdI
chan9e tfu woJd wufz.
!:JOU.'1.
1>.mlle !
�You make us verv proud!
-we wish VDU much
happiness and gr_e t
...__... success in evervthin
-,!!@i*Nlf'
thatyou dO !
Love,
Mom, Dad, Cour zey,
and Wyatt
�ON
You have always
made us proud!
cfiild is a gift
a
from 9od and you
have truly been a
gift.
Alyssa Wehrmeister
Brianna
For you, the sky has never been
the limit.
It's been your destination.
Fly high with your dreams.
All our love,
~~a"jS>
\P""e:MrO!lilil, Xris1fm., @wd 'B'liJ/b
Mom&Dad
May God a lways guide
your path!
"Do not follow where the
path may lead.
Go instead where there
~.~J ~v~
~ Si
is no path and leave a
, 11, .. ,~
'I "
§Q ~ -;;,\~
t ra1. ,1
,,
,
:ff,'SI , \lit,
""
,'(!!., tr ""t~IJIJ\~ .,~~ .we\1 ld~e y~u,' · -"w1~-'~1~
'We fove you!!! Dad, Mom, and Daniel
.":f'V'lot'rl,
Terri Jannette Link
Sweet smile, loving
heart, kind spirit!
We're so prowl ofyou!
~,
.....
(:;;;.~
~
~ad,
-,
NatJal ie and' Sara
~
<',:
'7r t'
The day you were born and we looked
into those bright eyes, we knew you were
Amy Elizabeth Rooney
.A..m:sr
::E::1:i.~;a.'b~-t;'.all.
lE&C>C>:mt..~'Y
worth waiting/or and Heaven sent! You
are blessed with a sharp mind, many
talents, wonderful friends, and special
qod lw.£ truly b~red U£ ~ tV
memories. Our meniories and love for
precioU£ ~lvter LikhyouJ He,,
you over these past 18 years are beyond
lw.£3rUAJ: pWujoryour tifo
Mid wilt3uiJe,yolk wery rte[P
ofthe, w-ay.t
.4:-p e>-..:ar 1c:>"'V'EI:,
Mo~, Dad,
P-salnfJ1:4
To/IUJ//1f, AIJ.ifori
rMtdjoh#,
measure. Now it's time to spread your
wings and soar with the eagles.
lay God keep you in his petfect 'W ill.
\..P~M:om and Dad
�I
Little g irls are
w hat dreams
are made of ...
!:11.
but
girls
like }"~re a
drea~ome
Jennifer Madison
Love,
true.
Grandma, Papaw and Nana
Jason Owenby, Meg Davies, Phillip Ingram, Jason Blake, Steven Bratcher
Congratulations to our Seniors!
Love,
Susan and Phil Owenby
Bobbi and Dyke Davies
Donna and John Ingram
Sharon and Dale Blake
Tammey and Steve Bratcher
so •••
Follow your hea ........_.. ....
and know our lo.
you!
Good luck in Cife andin
yourfuture eduactiona[
pursuits
Seniorsl
-
with much love and adoration,
Dad
Melissa Hel
nd hand, our double blessin
ial sifts co share with the wor
.....:..,ns,
ith you!
Conm~~ulations!
We
Love,
M om and D ad
�CfiristiJn
_
We are so proud
of the special
young lady you
have grown into!
You'll always be
our "little girl".
Christie Lovelace
~
~o~
\o'1e i
e ..Mr@i111il., ·'][))~., 1t!lmlltll S!01!J!Dt
•
*we are so very
proud of you.{r
Heather Webster
1:)-
~\
Melissa Helms
'To my 6esf'jrierrti conjirfante, heart
ana soul 'Jv[y reasonJar 6eing. I
tfr.ank._you for a[[ that we've sfr.areti
past, present anlffuture.+~
Enjoy your life in
God's plan for yi;b.
<Cr
Love,
Mom and Dad tr
Heather Webster
~==~==~~~==~~~~~==~~~~~~
'
What a joy and pleasure it is to iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~
have you in our family. We are
proud ofyou, your accomplishments and of the fine person
you are becoming. Be happy, trust your ~~~
instincts and let your creativity, sense of
humor and determination carry you the
heights! Know that you always have our
love and support.
Mom and Dad
Court Freedman
�Congratulations
RYAN-T_H_AN_l-{S_F_O_R_TH_E_
azna12/ha
JOYYOUHAVE
BROUGHT INTO
OUR LIVES.
Ryan Schilling
WELOVEYOU
DAD and MOM
Samantha Nichols
you have yrown info
a beaulijufyoung
•
Congratulations! :
•
Carjline Gust
Love,
:
Maryg!e1111 and V'if/gi11ia :
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Wherever you may go and
Whatever you may do,
You'll always be with us ad
We'll always be with you:.
woman andwe are
so proud a/you.
HappineHlways!
f.::)oue,
Mom Dad and Matt
�Tommy
Your accomplishments
during your first 1 8
years have been
many,
but we are even more
proud of your love
and concern for your
family and friends.
Hold fast to vour
dreams, for if dreams
die, life is a brokenwinged bird that cannot
nv. For onlv the dreamer
knows what it's like to
reach for the stars. Univ
the dreamer can ever
hope to catch that star.
J~u- Hold fast to
vour dreams! You have
been a dream come true
for us.
Tommy Rappold
Love-,
Mom, Dad, jenny and Emily
Jason Blake
Congratulations
Jason we arc proud of all of your accomplishments.
May all your drives be long and
all your putts be short.
Love,
Mom & Betsy f>
We.~-ic,f-u'~C~~M.f
we. lc..v.e, ~M.!
Jennifer Wilson
H~~, DM., DM~
~
11!!'!!!!!!!-..........-.ii
Jennifer Wilson
wiAIJ' .
1!\
~(/
~g~
:at.
Andrew
Artusio
From little boy to young
adult, we are so grateful and
proud as a family of the
person you have become.
Thank you for who you are.
Congratulations
from
Mom, Dad, and Erik
We are all so
proud o., you-
David Good
we love youl
reach fur the
stars and be all
you can be.
We lave you.,
Mom. Dad. Lauren and John
We're proud of you!
May all your dreams
come true!
Love,
Mom & Dad
David Good
Andrew Artusio
�-195
"Be-c~cky Barnet
fj
()U)l;
(j)~~
We Pzau.e, ~CJO-U
Cf'W-W- into- a ~
cmd ~~
~=
~(>.Uh, fiu.eA-.'
We uWJJJ;
~·CfO-U tPie,
IWUf 6eat , w.vuy
........~~--- tAinq,.'
We aJie
Congratulations
Jaime!
We love you and are
very proud of you!
~oJ
~t
:Pxfu.e1
Ynom and <])ad
Love, Mom, Dad, and Molly
�To our baby Leigh Leigh-
at1e Sc ra er
May happiness follow you, little one,
wherever life may lead you ...
May beauty always walk with you,
may peacefulness precede you ...
May smiles and laughter light your way,
may love surround you every day.
<M!t: fo u£ JOU
and know you will be a great
success in whatever you do!
1
1!oc.n , d l!lom, 'had. L auu:n.
May you always know how
us. We have always felt ble
ourdaug
God blessed you with ta/en
an
if you j
Please c
th
Ready to face the
wor,d!
Y3ut ~' ValeAie
£cw.e Yno.m, & <])ad
s will.
and be all
IJll!rll~. and
~~~~~'
tJU NA J.kw,.
.
\li·
Ashley Compton
�-191
Meagan J:g<Prade
Meagan,
We're proud of
you and Jove you
very much!
Congratulations
and
GO Hokies!
£s) i:>e,
lY!orn and <Dael
M eagan LaPrade
Trey W atkins
hank's for all the memories and always
eing there. I'll miss you big bro
Love Evan
Philippians 4:13
"I do all things through Christ
who gives me strength"
Ashley Scruggs
Build on the past
Enjo!::J the now
Move toward the future with
courage and fait h
Knowing !::JOUr path is unique.
and
You are LOVED
:Moro and Lllldsay
•••
•
As sisters, we have always had our good and
bad times, but I have enjoyed every minute
of it. I'm sad that your time with me has
ended, but I'm glad that your adventure to
college and starting a life for yourselves is
just beginning. I couldn't wish for anyone
else to be not only my sisters, but my friends.
I love you both and wish you the best of luck
in everything you do.
Kari and Kelly Morrison
••• • •
-......,;;-
just yesterday we were boosting you up onto
the porch swing and today you're walking
tall down the graduation aisle. We are so
proud of both of you! You will be successful
at any goal you strive for.
~ eueet
• Lewe/I~
Z'ad
�B
Kristin, Ashley, and Lauren Smith
Chrisi:opher John
You've made us proud in so many ways - always
have come thro ugh ...
So m any happy memories to share - we know
p/e are on the way.
'tou've shown strength, courage, and m aturity
qeyond your years - it will serve you well in all life's
~is ts & turns".
To your bright & promising futu re - that will
-always include the "fore" of us!
Love alw ays & forever,
Mom, Dad, Jenny, and of course, Molly
l!'s· been an incredt'bfe ;r,urney,
my dau<jbler. 7rom d/apen lo
Tessa Ashwell
dance. from balon if' 7-6af//o
band camp d'.' 7/a<J Corps. /;·om ycJ(f/b conferences, re/reals,
tf!
lock-rns
Tessa Ashwell
Tessa Ashwell
!fJ so many so/Iba!/<James. 7 lo.vi coun/. 7/nrf J/omecomrnc; l'Jueen, 7f)()7U / 'Jsn 'I S'od<;oud.? Jfe bas /)fessecfyou 1n so many ways. 71reasure each
anrl r1ner;; mem''''!I we ha11e shared 6u! ev>ec/affy rurr maralbon !ale mjbl lafks. !lhaue been /)fessed beyondmeasure lo baue a da11<;hler who
1hare.1· /,er /, ecrrl tf' rrJ(f/ her b()pes crnrldt·eams with me.
7 am bonorec/Iha/you coffme yourj;·iend ?}ou are a beaulr'irf re/feclion o/</orf'.~ love.
Jfr:5 f/c;hl anrfradta!e /he <Jen111'ne precious /ewe/ anda /oy of&now1!u7 a11rlmalf.rl1<J rNlh /l~.ws.
7/s er 6a6y. 7 rledica!edyou lo Jf;n1. 7 S()u<jbl J/is wisdom in makin9 deciu'ons j~ryour lrje. 'YrH1•. /he je{(I shorl
yean Iha/ Jfe fr.)anedme lo you are <JOneand 7mus/release y ou info
J/i1 lr.11Jr/17 car e. 7 hnofJ/ Jfe has /he per/eelplan /oryourfulure.
1}011r w1eel 1pinl and rlfuminahl1<J smrle sh;ne
,-Yffsl be palien!. lrus/ J Jim r)JJ/b allyour bear!, anrff1/fow J fr:5lead
7J/;en /he slorms ojhje challenc;e yrur, conlrnue lo anchoryour:se!/
/11 //,e )0/ir/ Koch. 7/e wrff 11eoer feaoe r;uu or/arf y1,u. 7fy wrlh
1
7/rm m:; 6eaulr'jrrf /}ff//erjl'I, //;e bes/ r:v lrufy ye! lo CfJme.
Tessa Ashwell
Tessa Ashwell
�I
D~vid and the:gang,
I
I
I
I
''Ambition is the
path;o SUC6llSS.
Persistence is
the vehicle you
arrive in.''
Aleksandra Poetek
We're proud ofyou and we
"
Trey Watkins, Jason Owenby, Phil Heilig,
Les Bowers, Josh Hailey, and David Good
love you very much.
. .k .
Aleksandra Poetek
Mama, Tata, an d Domm1
Congratulations
We Are So Proud of You !
love,,
Katherine Garrett
Katherine Garrett
"The light tl1at shines the farthest shine:the brightest nearest home.''
T ha nks for> being ou r> shining slor>.
O u r> pr>o 4er>::. for> lJOUr> continued
@m
in
life
will followlJOU wh ere eveP qou qo.
~1om ,
Eric Lemmer
~ucces~
Dad, and t\1alt
Trey Watkins and
Katherine Garrett
�••
You've left big shoes and
a big room to fill. The
shoes will remain empty,
but not your room.
Thanks for paving the
way!
-'~''
Meg Davies
Reach hJ.i!!, for
stars lie llid£ten in
you soul.
Dr a deep, for
e ery dream precedes the ~I.
.
Meg Davies
Yoll fiave broHgfit us so mucfi joy--yoLL are tJ11ly
beaLLtijul inside and out.
Keep smiling and shining for Him!
'Pfiilippia11s 4: 13
-~Stt:vt
~~
lennie Carter
Love Mom and Dad
<Wi1hin9 you 9ua1 joy in
a1f ofyou7- hau£f1f
Loo£,
Yc~~/t,,~~
~t, ~~~
~c~t-~-i-i;,,c""' ~-1-e.
f1!~11~tc,c~'UJ, ti
~.5~~
ffi~~,dd,-
~ #'~ f,,e, °tc,c,
ti
~·
WLY rt YAgJf ti
dlllom, '2:xul ;}imy
We a re so proud of you and the
person you have b ecom e. God
has blessed us with a wonderful
hard-working son whose smile
and h umor has brightened our
lives. May your future be filled
with many c hallenging and rewarding experiences.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Raebel
�osh
You are God's special gift to
us. You love everyone the
same, w ithout condition or
qualification. You love your
family, your church, and your ~M~l.otl~
friends loyally. We sometimes
wondered howfaryouwou ld
get in life and the answer was:
much farther than anyone
could imagine. W e love you!
Mom, Dad,
Erin, and Adam
D
E
B
s
Lauren Steele & Debbie Crites
As we grow older and go off on our
own, I will keep you close to my
heart as a reminder that a true friend
will always make others smile even
when they are miles apart. I love you
and will never forget all the smiles
you have given me.
Love always,
Lauren
PS-SHMILY
"The smilP 011 .l)Ourfacc? lets m e kno1L· that
.l)OU 11eed m e. There·s a tn11!1 in .l)OUr e.l)es
sayin' you 'II 11(-lrer lem'e me. Th e touch of
your I 1and sayf:> you 'II ca/ch 111c !f 1(JI' erfa/L
• \ 1ou say ii best 1r h f'll you say no1/ii11 ·at all. ..
: rl/li!;o11
Xrau.~(
l'ue watched you play ball since you were small. l'ue
cheered you on in Emery sporl·,on tlm Field,and on the
Christina Rexrode
court. l'ue watc:fied you grow into
'"!Jou've compeledanolher
11
man. I trearly
wllicbyou willconlinue lo
am your grnatest Fan.
llnd now I must do what is nec:essa11y~
watch you graduate and euen~ually marry'.c
explore anddiscover.
I loue you, T-tUMP, you ·know I do.
c.bapler ofyour hje- one
71~ess on.
B ove,
"No
Tyler Lum sden
Just remember, I' II always be. he.re l:or you.
Mom and Dad
loue Mom
do I have
Hey lllg
ongratulations-
Alicia Mitchell
You were our miracle baby. We hope that your future will be happy and guided by wisdom.
Wt !rrvt_JtJH / Mom and Dad
you've come
a Rong way.
We aire so
proud of you2
Love,
Mom, Dad,
and Catey
Dave Vance
Robbin~
�J
a,
E
"Those who bring
sunshine to the
lives of others cannot keep it from
themselves."
Jeff Wood
- Jarnes M. Barrie
e(Jwgrtitut11Jibn~ tb eJ'~'d.'J.I n~nine.
Weloveyou.
F
F
All packe~ up an~ moving on.
May ~o~ go with you
where ever you goWe are Jo prou~ ofyou!
We'll love youforver!
Mom !k. Pa~ ( Cubby, too)
Robert,
Our fi rst of t wo miracles.
"Don't give up 'till you
drink from the silver cup.
You never know until
you try ."
We're so proud of you!
We love you,
Mom, Dad, Garrett and Hunter
ilt
Josh Hailey
Tflanks for taking sucb qood
care of me, Big Brotber
rn miss you! ~
~OLA'(
Spivit
.SOA'f. . .
0
j
Love~ E:mily
r
l~
toY
£;\)itk ),_ove &
~OLAY'~
t~e,
tAkl~
Jessica Hedrick
\..._
�Fro111 Glendora & San Dil11as to Tuscon.
Brentwood and Roanoke.
(Go east young w 0111an, go east!)
ratulations
and best of I cf<f
Fron1 Mary Poppins to
··a plethora of pinatas"& 'Tn1 not
left handed, either."
Em ily Kelley
Fro111 "estop it rye now!"to the top of the class.
Congratulations,
Senior!
Life is not a destination-it's a
journey. We're so proud of the lady
you've becoYne! 1 Cor. 13
All our love, Mommy,
Daddy and Chris (OK,
Selena & Angel, too!)
K1roy Walke
I linew this day would come,
but not this soon. You have
made me very proud and I
wish you the best!
Love, Mom
Tessa,
I fell in love with you,,
when I held you
moments after you
were born. That love
has grown every day
since.
God sent you and you
have always been a
blessfng and joy.
Tessa Ashwell
I'm so proud of the
beautiful, talented arrd
"'
Christian
young woman
you have turned into.
Just continue-to fellow
where God leads you and
keep in mind that he has
aW onderful life in store
ftJr- you. Keep smiling
that big smile and
remember,
"Sweetpea ",
I love you, "The Most",
Daddy
I
Philip Heilig
Cathleen Garcia
CONGRATULATIONS,
PHILIP!
�¥eu are -s-uGh a
Olessing ana
. . .
inspiration to
all of.us.
I know time
spent witb you
will be some
of tbe most
important times
of my life!
Ji!e /ov-e-JV ";{~''" o'""'
Jessica Hedrick
7:>ad, JvftJm axdSli!ax
\..Q'le '{OU a\-wa'{S.
May your future be as
bright and happy as you
have made the past 18
years for us ! We are
proud of you and will
love you always!
Quincy Martin
Love, Mom
WwJennifer
w
We are Jo prou~ of
you an~ will always
be therefor you.
Kathleen Lemker
Mom, an~ je11ie
and Daddy
May all
your
dreams
come true!
Love,
Pa~,
..
Jennifer Madison
BEA CH WEEI< CANT BE OVER YET!
Sarab
We Love You,
M1•&D1•
�Cousins And Friends Forever
Courtney Conner and Phillip Ingram
Courtney Conner and Phillip Ingram
dl/(ay §od hofd you both in
tht: palm ofd-/-ij_ d-fand
and !Bft:.1. 1. you with
(J h h '
hOy-,-lYlE.
1. 1. and .1.UCC!E.1..1..r
I
~
ry
Allison
Dought~y_ , . . . . _ .
~W ioveyou
Carr ie, Michael,
Matty & Mags
6
.0
~'I
Courtney Conner and Phillip Ingram
<Jjou'l 'Jam.11.v,_
�Congratulations
Courtnev!
~~-~~
>
.9L cfiapter in r;ur
ifs- is tlirougli, 6ut
JO ~ ~r.
friend$ are fri4
ui ~ ,.
%ougfi it'S
ong.
We
love you!
_._.Your
Family
Courtney Ellers
Jennie Carter, Kathleen Lemker, and Whitney Kern
•
As you travel forth on your road of life,
remember these things:
It's okay to look in the rearview mirrorThe past is who you are.
It's okay to take different pathsChallenges and risks are worth the pursuit.
It's okay to pause and enjoy the sceneryAll that you encounter will become your future.
laughter,
smile,;,1nd
compassion
for others will
We're so very proud of who you are and so
ve ry thankful for all the joy you 've given us.
It's been a fun ride, but hey, we're still in the
back seat with you all the way.
take you far.
Love,
Mom, Dad
~· ~ve- yu- cwu/w-~o4.ru~k
//,///
v-&'r
and
?4.C, ,
(/t'//~/y .
j . .
Bryce Gannoh ~
/Z,N//r-,.,~
Korey ')
Eri n Culpepper
Bryce Gannon
�"The future belongs
to _those who believe
m the beauty of
their dreams."
-Eleanor Roosevelt
JES SICA
Jessica Cald well
.
Jessica Caldwell
· yourself, Reach fo '
B e Iieve in
We know
.
r the stars
y:
you will sh· '
'
ou are ver s
.
ine .
Love, Dad My pec1al to us!
' om, and E ffil·1y
...D... ·: ... ···.
=· .. ·J~~~i~·a
·.
ionrte·
....... Rl!_'!:</:~!Eh...... )
years a .
the light o•
. .life
. go,
J our
was bo rn.
.
18
Jess1ca
.
your lzg·ht· sh znes
·.
b · h'
el5>e1y day . 'Th ankng
youter
forand
sh .bett
. . ei"
your rays· on us
znzng
......
~~~~~~~~~~
••
•
-:...
•
We love you.'·' ·
]}1.
••
rr. ommy,<David •••••
vouo· a d m
'
•
<5' n
'£Oppy
:
••••• ••••••••••••• •••
••••••
�We have been blessed by
the gift of you and your
bright smile ...
"Let your light so shine ... "
Just what we wanted in a son
An answered prayer
[.gr:(),
Completely delightful
1~10111 ,
Dad and \Viii
Occasionally messy
Beautifully & wonderfully made
Love you forever, like you for
always, throughout eternity,
,ff;p)lj.Je
'Wa[(zj ana
Jiunter
our delight you will be.
We couldn't be more proud of you!
The Lord has blessed us with you:
Thank youfor all thejoy you've brought us,
for all the memories you've given us,
andfor all the ways you've helped us.
We love you,
Sarah Henderson
Mom and Dad
Jacob Lewis
!fr,nn~
Jbe dayyou were born, we.knew
Iba! you were a !Ji/! /roin
It seems lik esterda OU were
graduatin from Kiddie Campus!
You have great futur ahead of
you. We one so proud f you !
r--~~~~~~~•r--'!.-...--.~--=:...:....,;:::~~~~-=-~--~~~1
9
Jleauen. W e a.re so proud 0
oua.n-rl£appy10 £auebeena
ar1a/yaurlfe, weprayhapinessisalwaysyours/
B oue,
2/(om, 7Jad, andX i cbof
Brandy Shumate
�~\\~\{\.~(\~\\~
10
//JJ/JigSister!
Love,
Be
·
Josh,Josh, Josh,
Thank you for a wonderful 18 years.
May life bring you as much happiness as
you have brought to us. W7e are so proud
ofyou! W7e love you!
Love,
Mom
&Dad
Meg Davies
.....
.'
Josh Haile
XnthenniesflbigaiZ
Spragg
We are so proud of yoitr rn.a ny. .
accornplishrnerits and of thefine yoiirig·
\!Vornan you lial/e becorn.e.
Corigratulations, JCayt!
Nlitch i:Qr>e,
Mo rn andjack
Vad cu id <Patty
�Allison Doughty
Allison Doughty
lt,,,v,t,,,
~.cE'I !!~~~~~~~~H~"~ \f, 7)~
Allison Doughty
AARON
Ryan Adams
Ryan Adams
Aaron Dalton
Ryan Adams
CbffjYai:ulAiW~ Rytm!
Aaron Dalton
lMAGl"E the future,
witlrf.Dpff & love from each
member ofyour BIG family!
If you wake up i?\'lhe morni,aj itb
9ratitude o~~ ind it's pre•ty
diffic~~- i~ f~ lmostl
i~possible, t
le I anythina but
peace. Your Ii ~ o\.rs to build as
yoil"choose.
W hope it will be a aood life.
*Mo~&
Dad
Scott, Drew; & Mark*
�11
Love is patient,
love is kind...
ltalw
al
s,
alwa
always p
veres."
1 Corinthians
lizabeth
~
We will
always love
you!
Mom~
cfJad
13:4,7
Elizabeth Costa
u are Heaven-sent,
Miss Boo FAITH, HOPE, & LOVE
are your mighty
armor for the rest of
• your magnificent
journey!
h
l
t
n
e
y
Whitney Kern
Tabitha Rand
Trey Wakins
--M-lt6TVl6T19MI
TltW!
It seems like only yesterday
you started kindergarten and
you're off to college.
Fron1 tile little bov
- of veste-r.
day to tl1e handson1e young
n-1an of today.
nO\J\l
�od blessed our family the day you were
born. We have been through fun times and
sad imes, but through them all we have kept
th strongest bond of all- /,o ve,,
Justin,
You are a wonderful young woman. We
are so proud of you. Our love is with you
always. godb/,uryou,,.
We-wv-e-yo~
Lauren Gross
THANK YOU
FOR BEING
THEREFOR
ME ALL
THESE
YEARS .
YOU HAVE
BEEN THE
GREATEST!
LOVE,
SARAH
Mat~
and Jared
Camie Id
You have given us joyfu I hearts, ~roud
b~aring and most of
all love and laughter.
\
Mom, Dad, Paul and Brian
'1 hope ypur dreams take you...
to the c rners ofyour smiles,
to ?he/ 1tgl(est ofyour hopes,
to th~Wfn~ows ofyour opportunities,and
to the most SPJ cial places your
heart has
wn. "
Li'"\; ·
Morn and Dad
n~t tl~e
'1 know
future
,;~but I
knowlAlho holds the
future.'
- Carson Wrenn
*and ~
*1.rah, I am so pro 'lffi
ofyou
*
you so
ver&.ry much.
~
*
*
Sarah Anderson
Love,
Mom
Congratulations, Les!
People are unreasonable>. illogica l. and self-centered;
love people anvwa11.
If you are successful. yoLt may \.vin false friends elm.I tr ue• e1wmics:
succeed anywav.
The good you do may be forgotte n tornorrow:
Do good anvwav.
\/\l e Love You.
Dc1 d . Mom. tl l1cl 13rc1cl
Honesty and frank1ies~ make you Vll lnerable:
Be honest and frank anvwav.
What you spend yea rs huilding may be destroyed overn igll t
Build anvwav.
People really 11N•d help i?L1t 111ay al tdck you if you Jwlp t l1<:'m ·
Help people anvwav.
Give the world the best yoL1have amf you may be? kicked in llw tl'<'t Ii
Giue the world the best vou haue anvwa11.
J\nunymou'
Les Bowers
�ttt
C(0>Jnl~gJr,a11butllcalltic0>1rll.S ,,
~~
l f'c0>Jnnunn1y!
~~
You've made all
Congratulations to our shy little
of us very proud
girl who has become such an asand we wish you
sertive young lady. As both daughthe t7est for the
ter and sister, you've brought such
future.
•
dh
h
b
Zizi Hamed
Tommy Barlow
JOY an appiness. We ave eauL<c:J>v-e ,ellways
tiful memories that we'll cherish
M l<.o m,. Dad,. Jk<innt,.
forever. You've worked diligently never choosing the path ~,,.,J
.,,,,,,~
.,,,,,".,,.e
,,,,,~
e""ll.Jrll
"""dl
"""""
J~aJnl
~~
e~~
ofleast resistance. Your challenging nature will guarantee
much success. We'll miss the constant trivia and dinner
conversations, but realize the time has come for you to
follow your heart, trust your abilities, and dare to dream.
You've accomplished much in 78 years and there will be
many more accomplishments. Always remember
"76e~~fJ//"ltt.,,
Many blessings to you.
-1twe, ~, Z'ad,Ati&~
:b.t:a'i c::::Natafr..t:,
To our c ute and adorable
little "mouse". We love your
creativity, sense of direction, and y our individuality.
You c an be c~n!Jthin9 you
wa nt to be.
�Gonyraiula!ions
RA
You brought us
joy and laughter.
We are so proud
of all your
accomplishments.
Brad Wilson
elli
With our love
and prayers
always,
Proverbs 3:1-6
Beth Wajciechowski
Your smile has br;ghtened our lives.
Mayyourlife befull ofjoyand success.
We are proud ofyou!
fo ue, m om & dad
From beginning to end;
Sisters forever!
Kathleen Lemker
Your true colors are beaut iful like a
rainbow. I see your true colors and
that's why I love you!
)., 01/f:
J f:li'fJ
Good luck in college.
- - - - - - foue, lauren Beth Wajciechowski
May all the joy you've given us be
returned to you as you begin this
new adventure in your life.
With all of our love
Mom, Dad, and Co urtney
M ay every one of
your tomorrows be
as beautiful as you
are. We are so very
proud of you!
Love,
Grandmatt
Me maw
��'PIZZA
SANDWICHES
SOU'P
SALADS
'PASTA
§o.uJ>nW Sowu/DJUjlr ,PiJJQ
Congratulates The Class
CONSOi JDATED
T·H·E·A·T·R·E · S
Of 2001
CONGRATULATES
('
THERE'S SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
THE
Cb:uol
2001
�16-21-Y
<8>HYUnDRI
DRIVING IS BELIEVING
ISUZU
Go farther.
$SUZUKI.
--'/A
Engineered
!O
fit your life.
@
·" '_~: .:.:..''.·- ]
-NI.SS
~-- ·- ~ ·
, ;
DRIVEN.
®
VOLKSWAGEN
Drivers Wanted.
(#il):t!j:ll(~)
TheBeau~ofAll-llVheelDrive:
~~DAEWOOe
More than a new car.
A new experience.
George R. Pelton,
PRESIDENT
W e're your source
for eight exciting
transportatio n choices.
We offer you one low,
No H assle price, our lowest price,
guaranteed. First Team Auto Mall
gives you expert maintenance and lots
of assurances . . . including our 10 year,
100,000 mile warranty on all used cars.
We invite you and
your family to stop in
for a visit. We can
show you a huge selection
of new and used vehicles. You're sure
to find one that's just right for how
and where you want to drive.
At First Team Auto iv1all, the thing
that comes first is you.
HYUNDAI • ISUZU
e
SUZUKI
6520 Peters Creek Rd. • 540,,,362=4800
NISSAN • VOLKSWAGEN • SUBARU • DAEWOO
6900 Peters Creek Rd
D
•
540 .. 366-4830
�J
•
Ice Cream & Chocolates
Promenade Park (Rt. 419 & Colonial) 776-9854
CAVE
SI~I~ING
Al.JTO BODY, IN C .
GO KNIGHTS!
6450 MERRIMAN ROAD
OWNER: DEAN MARTIN
FOREMAN: DANIEL WILLIAMS
989-6582
Conara-tula-tions!
Class of 2 00 I
CHICO AND BILLY LOVE YOU
774-4454
3334 BRAMBLETON AVE.
O'~
pij~ g Jui.J.
Oak Grove Plaza
774-1555
�UICI
CllSS OF DI
Andrew G. Roth, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Barton A. Thomas, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Office Hours
by Appointment
Telephone: (540) 344-8756
FAX: (5400 344-0906
We make more than iust broYn1 boxes•••
• Point of Purchase Displays
• Table Top Displays
• End Cap Trays and Displays
• Pallet Packs
• Specialty Cartons
• Product Packaging
~
CORRUGATED CONTAINER
CORPORATION
6405 Commonwealth Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 774-0500
128 Corrug_ated lane
Piney Flats, TN 37686
(423) 538-8191
100 Development lane
Winchester, VA 22601
(540) 869-5353
www.cccbox.co111
Serving Industry & Business since 1963 • Member of AICC & FBA
301 Thomas Mill Road
Hollx Springs, NC 27540
(919) 567-0800
�FAMOUS
Your Award
Winning
Neighborhood
Restaurant!
We Sell More Because
We Do More ...
For Buyers and Sellers
For PROFESSIONAL Service
with a PERSONAL Touch,
there's only ONE Realtor t o call. ..
JEAN N IE HANSON,
GRI, CRS
24 hour Voice Mail: 966-7297 /Horne: 774-6730 I
Office: 989-0863
-Over $58 Million in Total Sales Since 1989-
Jeannie Hanson
South O ffice:
3906 Electri c Roa d - Ro ute 41 9
Roa noke, VA 24018
(540) 989-0861
REALTORS
�3190 Peters creek load • l\oanoke. VA
Congratulations ... ~
1301 Brambletan Avenue
Roanoke, VA
(S40J
380 WUdwood ioad
Salsm, V!
(540} 387-404S
3133 Franklin !load
Z' Wast catnJlbeUAvenue
num
ioanoke. VA
[S10) SB2-21'4
B.oanollo. VA
[6'10) 313-0BDl
&.
Saker's
~Driving School
Gab e Saker - Owner
774-9223
3512 Brambleton A venue, Roanoke
Classes offered in ce rtified AAA
Driver Improvement Program
C lassroom & Behind the Wheel
Tra ining For Teenagers and Adults
As graduating seniors of the class of 2001 you will venture out
into the world to pursue your dreams. We at GE offer our best
wishes and our hope for your prosperity in all you do.
We know that you face many individual challenges in the coming
years and we are confident that you will overcome each one.
You have worked toward your goal and achieved it, and for this
we congratulate you.
Licensed by th e OMV of Virginia
We invite you to find out more about exciting careers with GE.
www.ge .com
~·~
.' \
\J ~ )
•
~.
/
·'
JIM MARKEY
PHOTOGRAPHY
We bring good things to life
Telephone: 989-8777
1-800-665-9498
Roanoke, Virginia
(540) 989-6522
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
class of
Naomi Bolling
BRAMBLETON PLAZA
4212 BRAMBLETON AVE .. S.W.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018
2001
�~, Cf>A,, P£
'·' Need insurance for your wheels?''
Certifi e d P uhli c Accounta nts
5568 Penguin D r.
Roanoke, VA 24 0 1 8
(540) 989-7695
Fax (540) 989- 769 5
©
(540; 34Mii7fi
rax:540)342 Q673
TIMOTHY T. JANOWICZ, DDS, MS
Prac:1te L1t.l1led T0 Onl10dOl111CS
J. RICHARD SVITZER, 0.0.S.
NASH & ASSOCIATES, LLC
STEVE NASH
Senior Account Agent
DiplomataAmerican Boi1rd ul 01t1111dnnlic:s
d!t~
1\lf: !\IJH R A~ tF Kll'AN 1\S$OC1\IT l(l>J
1 )1 tlR l llUll•>:-.:1 1$1'$
_..;;..;;•-
22 1 S. Maplt: St ree t
Vinton, Virgina 241 79-252 1
E-mai l: vortho(a rb nc t.co m
RORIN
Allstate Insurance Company
4664 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
MARKHAM
540/989- l l 89
}662 Co!Ohi~l A\1£~~£
772..111111
H~1R lRE~ds
Ru.lriott, VA ?40 I ft
Being in good hands is the only place to
be~
Im, Hu.R I(),h·HJ I RI I(),).rn
SM If),)
~~Rest"'
"'!t~o"l/1-~,,.
~
\11'
)'91 ~/&
5207 Bernard Drive , Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 989-7947
1923 -G Electric Road , Salem . VA 24153
(540) 387-9869
Rated by "The Roanoker'' Best Oriental
Restaurant and Carryout in 199 1- 1999
Blackeyed
S u s a
Forum Shopping Center
47 1 4A Starkey Road
Roanoke, V irginia 240 1 4
540-776-8250 fax 540-776-8281
Gift s for the bath and kitchen!
www.blackeyedsusans . com
n
I
s
�-
;·
FAZOLl'S SALUTES CAVE
SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL.
12 menu items priced under $4. Dine-in, drive-through, and carry-out available.
We cater for school functions, church groups and office parties.
Real Italiano Real Fast®
SALEM: 1940 West Main Street/Phone: 540-389-4300
One coupon per person. per visit at participating Fazoli's only Not valid with any other offe1
�Office Hours By Appointment
Gail H. Quinn
Bookkeeper
FAMILY VISION CARE
DR. JONATHAN A. GUDEMAN, 0.0.
3426 Brombleton Ave.
Roanoke. VA 24018
Telephone: (540) 774-9775
l~~~\
\~.~
CLIP & DIP, INC.
"'1..,,.t#·
PROFESSIONAL DOG
GROOMTNG/BOARDING
25 years experience
Experienced in
Quick.Books Pro
KENNELS
• Premier Boarding Kennel
• N.D.G.A.A. Certified Master Groomers
• By Appointment only
Telephone (540)774-3461
2000
Go
Knigh ts!
34 14 Brambleton Ave. Roanoke, VA 24018
Caps & Gowns • Graduati on Anm:nmcement s • Diplomas &
Diploma Coven-s •
Co ~ ~e g e
& High School Rings • School Mugs
Afghans
�Food & Drug
''
�as
2121 Colonial Ave. SW, Roanoke, VA 24015
(540) 343-5853
Ice Cream
THE UN I VERSITY O F
ALABAMA
ARTS & SC I ENCES
e
Yogurt
e
Custom Desserts
The RAC wishes the Class of 2001
a happy & healthy future!
The Universitv of
Alabama
Congratulates
the
Class of 200t
ROANOKE
ROLL TIDE!!!
An Affiliate of C\JuLION Health System
•
�The Class of 'OJ says:
"It's the Pla.ce to be!"
HA~B·) ~·
·
:~
RESTAURANT
ROANOKE • SALEM • GRAND PAVILION
Deli sandwiches, subs & entrees, gourmet desserts and more.
Serving late every night
WASTE MANAGEMENT
2508 West Main Street Salem, VA 24153
(540) 387A056 (800) 342,9532 (540) 387A398 Fax
BERGLUND
CHEVROLET• JEEP• BUICK
1824 Williamson Road
I ust 4 BlO<!ks Nortli Of
The. Roonoke Civi<J Center/
BERGLUND
FORD•PONnAC•MAZDA
834 Main Street
Just 4 Block~ £o~t Of
Downtown Solem/
�Abbitt, Stuart 56, 70, 82, 189, 234
Adams, Meagan 70, 73, 11 3,
162, 235
Adams, Meagan 56, 86, 200, 234
Adams, Meredith 42
Adams, Ryan 52, 70, 79, 21 O
Adams, Scott 52, 1 68
Adkins, Chris 52
Adkins, Jennifer 42, 43, 70, 78
Adkins, John 11 3, 235, 239
Agee, Jessica 112, 1 1 3, 123, 244
Aguilar, Cristina 11 3
Aguilar, Leticia 101
Alami, Cecilia Ms. 27
Alami, Sarita 11 3, 245
Alam i, Serene 70, 85, 86
Albert, Chantel 101, 234, 236,
242, 245
Aldridge, Travis 70, 93, 234
Allen, Kelly 11 3
Allen, Lorstan 34, 50, 113
Altieri, Pam Ms. 27
Amos, Misty 100, 113, 133, 147, 234
Amos, Ryne 40, 11 3
Anderson, Catherine 29,70,81,90,231
Anderson, Cindy 101, 234
Anderson, Nathan 1 01, 150
Anderson, Sarah 70, 94, 212, 21 4
Anderson, Taryn 70, 91, 93, 231
Anthony 's, Fam o us 220
Apgar, Liz 16, 70, 72, 124, 212
Apgar, Ma ry 11 6
Aranguren-Gonzales, Carlos 154
Arehart, Dacia 1 01
Armstrong, Michael 16, 34, 50, 168
Arnold, Derek 1 01
Arthur, Davey 46, 101 , 107, 1 30
Arthur, Shawn 1 01
Artusio, Andrew 40, 70, 80, 91, 194
Ashwell, Tessa 1 7, 70, 83, 158,
159, 198, 203,246
Atkins, Jen 235
Augustine, Ellie 112, 113, 119,224,244
Austin, Alyssa 36, 113
Austin, Avelyn 19, 50, 51, 113,
124, 166
Austi n, Elisha 11 3, 236
Avery, David 21, 67, 101, 111
Aydlett, Catherine 71, 86, 242
Ayer, Suzanne 29, 71, 82, 1 33,
178, 234, 237 _ __
Barr, Mike 76, 235
Backus, Luke 101
Barrett, Drew 101
Baggerly, Susan Ms. 27
Barrier, Allison
40, 166
Bailey, Erika 37,71;88,187,231,.23~240 Barrier, Meghan 13, 52, 53, 101,
Baird, James 11 3
127, 163, 236, 238, 239, 241,
Baker, Tina 71, 83, 233
242
Ba Ibach, Kyle 101
Bartgis, Nata lie 71, 88, 99, 213,
Baldwin, AsHley 101, 138, 187
232
Bales, Heather 61, 71, 85, 94,
Barton, Raynor 11 3
231,233,240
Barton, Robert 11 3
Balzer, Drew 11 3, 24 5
Basham, Harrison 11 3, 235
Bandroom, The 221
Baskin & Robbins 226
Bann ing, Jenifer 101, 162, 163,
Bauman, Andy 52, 164, 236, 239
238, 245
Baum an, Mark 52
Barbe, Logan 11 3
Baumann, Jodie 1 01
Barde!, Nathan 235
Bayne, Brandon 101
Barino, Reed 40
Beachy, Letisha 101, 107, 131,
Barlow, Tommy 71 , 91, 189,
245
21 3, 235
Beahm, Benjamin 11 3
Barnes, Megan 113, 237
Beale, Daniel 5, 11 3
Barnett, Becky
71, 84, 1 36
Beavers, Emily 71, 94
Barn hart, Amanda 1 3, 59, 101,
Beckner, Brandon 71, 95, 235
Beckner, Brian
11 3
158, 240
Barnhill, Hannah 40, 52, 101,
Beckner, Kacey 11, 62, 71, 82, 237
1 78, 1 79, 234, 236, 237, 240,
Beganovic, Elma 11 3
244, 245
--~-----B_
e_
hl.;.,_
Austi n 100, 101, 168,234,245
�Belcher, Cory 101
Belcher, Robert 72, 79, 202, 246
Belcher, Ryan 72, 86
Bell, Jesse 34, 50
Bell, Julie 113
Bell, Michael 72, 81
Bennett, Heather 72, 87, 233, 241
Benson, Brian 11 3
Bentley, Melvin Mr. 27
Beory, Kathy 235
Berglund 227
Berry, Melissa 45, 11 3, 1 32
Beury, Jennifer 166
Beury, Kathy 108, 238
Bicknell, john 230, 237, 245, 247
Bidanset, Patricia 90, 95
Billy's, Chico Pizza 218
Bishop, Ashleigh 1 01
Blackeyed Susan 's 222
Blackwell, Ryan 52, 72, 80, 149, 232
Blair, Lauren 61, 101, 231, 238,
244
Blake, Jason 38, 39, 72, 80, 191,
194, 234
Blanding, Melanie 101, 234, 236, 244
Blanding, Scott 154
Blanding, Trevor 11 3
Blevins, Claire 52
Bliss, Diana Ms. 27
Blue Ridge Plastic Surgery,P.C. 21 9
Boatwright, Greg 107, 1 70,
230, 245, 247
Boccabella, Anthony 101
Boettcher, Michael 101, 1 30
Boganavich, Elma 166
Bohen, Sarah 233
Bohm, Kassey 233
Bohm, Kathryn 101
Bohon, Amanda 101, 232
Bohon, Joshua
11 3
Bohon, Sarah 101
Boitnotte, Chris 34, 50, 11 3
Bonner, Amy 1 01, 107, 242
Bono, Andrew
101, 234
Boone, Paul 34, 50, 113, 237
Boone, Randy Mr. 27, 160, 161
Boucher, Kevin 52, 53, 72,
73, 241, 243
Boucher, Pierre 52, 11 3
Bourgeois, Jamie 101, 241
Bova, Jake 52
Bova, Sarah 45, 52, 72
Bowdel, Nathan 72, 91
Bowers, Brad 6, 50, 11 3
Bowers, Julia 101
Bowers, Les 10, 72, 87, 187,
199,212, 231, 235, 243
Bowers, Mike 34, 35, 50, 72, 74,
227
Bowles, Travis 72, 91
Bowling, Meghan 101, 233
Bowman, Forrest 73, 81
Boyce, Michael 34, 50, 11 3
Boyer, Jonathan 34, 50, 11 3
Boylan, Katie 1 66
Boylan, Patrick 32, 11 3, 238
Boyle, Mike 234
Boyle, Ryan 101
Bradford, Kelly 31, 101, 163,
234, 236
Bradshaw, Kelly 60, 113, 231,
233, 240, 245
Brammer, Michael 22, 34, 47,
50, 101, 168
Branin, Jared 11 3
Branisteanu, John 50, 119, 235, 239
Bratcher, Steven 5, 38, 39, 70,
73, 191
Brewer, Matt 34, 50, 11 3
Bright, Michelle 11, 73, 78, 97,
129, 176, 1 77, 198, 240
Brittle, Jo El len Ms. 27
Broadhurst, Samantha
17, 101 ,
104, 107, 230, 236, 23 7, 245
Brooks, Michela 11 3
Brooks, Samantha 11 3
Brown, Andrew 11, 12, 101, 160,
235,238
Brown, Charles 101
Brown, Chris 168
Brown, Ciana 11 3, 230
Brown, Mike 34, 50
Browning, Paula Ms. 27
Browning, Lauren 73, 93, 235
Bryant, Blair 240
Bryant, Casey 36, 11 3, 1 74, 240,
245, 247
Bryant, Derrick 11 3
Bryant, Lynn Ms.27, 250
Buchanan, Steve 34, 50
Buckner, Jason 73, 95
Budnick, Brian 11 3
�Burchett, Jeff 74, 76, 127
Burgoon, Theodore 11 3
Burke, Jennifer Ms. 27
Bu rke, Molly 101
Burris, Gwendolyn 101
Burton, Philip 34, 50, 11 3
Bushkar, Brent 1 70, 1 71
Bushnell, Drake 30,50, 113,235,239
Butcher, Ma rtin 73, 96
Cain, Corey 6, 32, 34, 50, 73, 93, 244
Caldwell, Betty 73, 94, 240
Caldwell, Jessica 22, 4 8, 49, 73,
207, 230, 243
Callahan, Danielle 11 3
Camden, Katie 1, 113, 231, 237
Campbell, Anne 11 3
CampbelJ, Chad 101, 139, 241, 245
Campbell, josh 81, 201
Campbell, Leslie 1 35
Campbell, Sarah 4 8, 1 01, 166
Canary, Peyton 101
Canfield, Jared 40, 72, 73, 85,
157, 168, 212, 231, 246, 247
Canfie ld, Justin 74, 85, 176,
212, 246, 247
Cantilo, Jeremiah 1 01, 238
Cantrell, Matt 12, 101, 241
Care, Family 224
Carlton, Jenni 241, 242
Carpentieri, Ja ime 101
Carr, Pat Ms. 27 231
Carrell, Gary Mr. 27
Carter, April 11 3, 1 30, 232
Carter, Eddie 164, 236
Carter, Edga r 101, 157
Carter, El izabeth 16, 74, 77, 187,
235,242
Carter, Gregory 1 01
Carter, Jenn ie 14, 45, 48, 71, 74,
200, 206, 235,239, 242
Carter, Katherine 113
Carter, Toren 74, 95
Carter, Travis 34, 50, 11 3, 154
Cassels, C.P .A. 222
Cassels, Laura 9, 113, 230
Cave Spring Auto Body 21 8
Cedergren, Tracy 101
Chambliss, Trey 74, 84, 134,
235,238
Chapin, Zack 39, 168
Chapman, Jeff 22, 164
Chapman, Sara 31, 36, 37, 65,
72, 74, 88, 231, 234, 239, 242
Chau, Frank 11 3
Chavali, Arvind 5, 101, 241
Chen, Julia 74, 89
Chico and Billy 's Pizza 218
Ch itwood, AdamlOl
Ch ristley, Keri 113, 182, 241
Christly, Patrick 154
Clair, Erin 94, 97, 241
Clapper, Andy
164
Clark, Jennifer 11 3, 129
Clark, Reese 73, 74, 235
Clark, Ryan 114, 234, 239
Clark, Sara 50, 51, 114, 1 34,
234, 236, 239
Cleveland, Matt 74, 86, 140
Cleveland, Sally 1 14, 235, 245
Clingenpeel, Bill M r. 27
Clingenpeel, Jennifer 101
Cl ingenpeel, Sherrie Ms. 27, 240
Clip & Dip, Inc. 224
Clompus, Ben 74, 89
Clowers, Dorian 65, 114, 149,
236, 239, 240
Cobble, Martha Dr. 28, 72
Coblentz, Abby 101, 182, 234,
239, 240, 242, 244
Coblentz, Amy 102, 237, 239, 242, 244
Cohen, Mel inda 74, 144
Cohen, Mindy
89, 233
Coiner, Jenny 12
Cole, Al lison 74, 93, 97, 214,
236, 252
Cole, Courtney 74, 92, 242
Cole, Valerie 74, 77
Coleman, Jamie 114
�Coleman, Patrick74, 95, 132
Coles, Pat Officer 3, 28, 34, 50
Collette, Travis 1 14, 219
Collins, Matt 1 00, 1 02, 1 79,
234, 235, 236, 242
Compa ny, Allst a te 222
Compa ny, Boone Re altors 220
Compton, Ashley 74, 96, 128
Compton, Joseph 1 02
Conner, Courtney 75, 205, 231, 243
Conne r, Jenny 114, 1 34, 180,
219, 236, 237, 238
Conn er, Sarah
75
Conner, Steven 102, 230
Connor, Courtney 1
Connor, Nikki 96
Conquest, Chris 75, 79, 198,
231, 232, 238, 247
Consolidated Theatre s 21 6
Cons ultants, Goodspe ed 223
Cook, Jason 34, 50
Cook, Lauren 102, 1 30, 233,
239, 240, 24 1, 242
Cook, Ryan 1 68
Cooper, Apri l 1 02, 146
Copeland, Lauren 114, 124, 149,
1 75, 231, 236, 241
Coric, Danijela 119
Cornett, Michelle 75, 82, 233
Cornwall, Taylor 21, 41, 75, 84,
231, 241, 243, 244,245
Corrugated Container 219
Costa, Elizabeth 75, 87, 181, 211
Cou rser, Hollie 114, 235, 237
Cowhig, Amy 102, 141,241,242,244
Cowling, Cory 114
Cox, Aaron 75, 93
Cox, Amber 102, 231, 235 , 242
Cox, Christopher 102
Cox, Jessica 75, 95
Cox, Sarah 112, 114
Cox, Shirlee Ann 75, 82, 91
Coyer, Chase 75, 96, 144
Craft, Claire 8, 114, 230, 236, 245
Craig, Jessica 102, 244
Craighead, Jason 18, 102, 164,
234,238
Crane, Daniel 114, 234, 240
Cranwell, Lindsay 75, 77, 84,
235, 241, 242
Creasy, Justin 75, 85, 133, 230,
246
Cribbs, Allison
102, 247
Cripps, Christina 102
Crites, Debbie 73, 75, 91, 200,
201, 240,242
Crowder, Beth 37, 102, 139, 240
Cruff, Jason 40, 102, 108, 156,
168,220, 240
Culpepper, Erin 26, 36, 37, 75,
88, 206, 231, 234, 239, 241, 244
Culpepper, Lindsay 42
Cunningham, Eric 102, 240, 245
Currier, Rachel 1 02, 245
Currin, Trent 102, 234, 237, 241
D' Allesandro, Sandi Ms. 28, 29, 93
Daffron, Peggy ~ 6, 37, 102
Dale, Natban 114, 236
Dalon, Matt 1:81
Dalton, Aa ~on 24, 6~, 75, 81, 210
Da lton, M'.:ltt 102, 245
Da lton, Trey 34, 50, 51, 11 '4,
152
Daly, Liuie 75, 86, 13
Dal~, Rfa 7-6 89
Damalski, Erica 237
Danahy, Tracey 40, 72, 76, 1 36,
137, 239, 241, 242
Daniel, Kristen 65, 76, 81, 164,
204, 235, 238, 242
Davies, Meg 1, 7, 10, 38, 39, 74,
76, 140, 191, 200, 231, 234, 236,
239, 241, 242, 244
Davis, Benjamin 102
Davis, Brent 1 02
Davis, Desiree 114, 115, 240
Davis, Hol ly 114
Davis, Isaiah 102
�Davis, James 76, 96
Davis, Katy 237
Davis, Martin 1 02
Davis, Michelle 59, 76, 88, 1 36,
145, 190, 230, 249
Davis, Thomas 114
Davis, Tim 233
Day, Ryan 76, 78, 141, 224, 246,
Deaton, Lauren 1 02
Deeds, John 34, 46, 47, 50, 89
Delaney, Katie 76, 80, 231, 241
Delaney, Mary 114, 116, 245, 247
Delapp, Jacob 40, 114, 156, 157
Delgado, Hernando 76, 96
Demirci, Hali! 114
Deneka, Ben 114
Deneka, Ph il 95
Derey, Meggan Ms. 149, 166, 168
Desorcy, RJ 76, 80
Devaughn, Mike 40, 41, 77, 94,
168
Dewitt, Jordan 1 02
Dickerson, Judy Ms. 28
Dickerson, Thomas 25, 77, 92,
230, 246, 247
Dickson, Erica 114
Diffenderfer, Bryce 12, 34, 50,
102
Dillon, Amanda 52
Dillon, Samantha 52, 102, 241
Dingman, Nastassia 114, 230,
237, 245
Dinkins, Jeanne Ms. 2,28,70, 99,243
Dixon, Kristy Ms. 28
Dodd, Kimberly 102
Dolan, Ashley 55, 77, 84, 141,
195,231,236,238,243
Domalski, Erica 11, 114, 232, 236
Donohue, Erin 77, 80, 234
Dooley, Ashley 114, 245
Dooley, Jason 102, 233
Dorcas, Dana 1 02
Doughty, Allison 52, 77, 79, 89,
205,210,230,235,238,242,244,
245
Dowdy, Elizabeth 77
Dowdy, Jessica 114, 234
Dowdy, Lauren 40, 41, 62, 75,
128, 140, 157, 230, 242, 244,
246
Dowdy, Tasha 76, 77, 233
Downie, Meagan 51, 114, 166
Downs, Mike 51
Draper, Shane
114, 161
Drombetta, Beth Ms. 28, 1 26
Duffy, Susan Ms. 28
Duggar, Kelly 44, 45, 1 02, 230,
245, 247
Dull, Ben 34, 50, 1 02, 168
Duncan, Hollie 102, 166, 236
Dunning, Melissa 11, 77, 94,
128, 179, 234, 237
Durham, Jesse 1 02
Duvall, Al len 102
Dye, Chris 233
Dye, Christopher 102
Eades, Gabe 114, l 41
Eagle, Jessica 1 02
Eagle, Kell i 102, 233
Eanes, Josh 58, 114, 1YJ
3~, 1 78,
230, 236, 239
Eanes, Matt 77,,.22
Earles, Katie 114
_.,
Eggleston, Daniel 52, 102 ~ 237,
245, 247
Elkins, Lindsay 6, 77, 85, 137,
138, 231 , 233, 235, 240
Ellers, Courtney 37, 72, 77, 88, 206
Ellis, Julie Ms. 28
Ellsworth, Jesse 68, 77, 97
Emery, Forrest 34, 50, 114, 168
Emery, Tyle r 34, 50, 114
Engberson, Taylor 102, 233
English, Garrett 1 02, 1 08, 1 39,
154, 238, 245
English, Kristin 19, 32, 114,
116, 236, 237, 239, 240
English, Leslie 78, 93, 148, 235, 236
�Equi, Laura 114, 120
Ericson, Scott 1 02
Eubank, Lauren 6,65, 114,239,240
Evans, Nick 98
Fagg, Stephanie 7-8, 92, 230, 231
Fama, Tjrnothy 102
Farinola, Alicia
78, 90, 149,
162, 163, 23~, 233, 24~ 244
Farinola, David 102
Fariss, Mary 78, 231, 236, 242
Farley, Erica 1 02, 183
Fazo li 's 223
Fegaiski, Steve 34
Feldvary, Adam 74, 78, 93, 161,
232, 247
Ferguson, Joey 114, 1 76
Ferguson, Leigh 231, 233, 240
Ferguson, Sarah 102, 237
Ferguson, Stuart 114
Fickler, Michael 1 02
Fiedler, Jonathan 50, 114
Field, Jewell Ms . 28
Filipczyk, Piotr 78, 89, 143, 237
Finkler, Catherine 102, 1 32, 230,
236,244, 245
Finnerty, Christina 37, 102, 174,
236, 240, 241, 242
Finney, Neal 78, 92, 235
First Tea m Aut o M all 21 7
Fitzgibbon, Patrick 78, 87, 90,
140
Fitzgibbon, Peterl 14
Fitzpatrick, Courtney 44, 45, 48,
49, 68, 114, 239, 240, 241, 242
Fitzpatrick, Fielding 73, 78, 161,
214
Fitzpatrick, Laura 9, 25, 102
Flack, Gwen 1 66
Flanagan, Caitlin 18, 114, 230, 245
Fleener, Sarah 36, 114, 116, 233
Fleming, Ryan 12, 102, 241, 245
Flora, Mary Ms. 28
Flora, Jodi 1 02, 1 58
Florian, Danny 1 51
Florian, Michele 78, 92, 233,
234, 239
Floryan, Amy 102, 158
Flowers, Jessica 78, 85, 236
Fluty, Suzanne 79, 85, 145, 234, 246
Fochtman, Charles 114
Foley, Brooks 79, 98, 233
Fonder, Brett 52, 1 02
Foor, Cole 114
Ford, Michael 20, 40, 114, 119,
238
Forth, Chris 46, 47, 79, 231,
235, 239
Foutz, Ben Mr. 28, 34, 50
Fowlkes, Jaime 70, 75, 77, 82,
195,230, 231, 235, 238, 245
Fox, Lauren 102, 236, 237, 245
Fox, Meredith 1 02, 244
Fox, Nick 102, 238, 241, 244, 246
Fralin, Jennifer 58, 102, 175, 230, 242
Franco, Lisa 79, 87
Franz, Eric 79, 87, 230, 237
Freedman, Court 52, 71, 79, 192
Freeze, Edward 114
Freischlag, Jennifer 102, 236
Frost, Alicia 114, 233, 240
Fuller, Alana 36, 112, 114
Fuller, Jana 114, 123, 245
Funk, Jamie 45, 48, 49, 72, 79,
234
Furrow, Josh 73, 79, 234
Furrow, Philip 102, 232
Gabler, Sara tVls. 28, 1l4
Gabor, Morgan 55, 114
Gannon, Bryce 47, 77, 79, 206,
235
Ganer, Clay 1 38
Garcia, Angela 105
Gar-cia, Cathleem 179, 89, 203
Gardner, Chri topher 79, 93
Gardner, Cody 114
Garland, Tara 1 05
Gar-rett, KatherinW 6, 37, 80,
88, 1~9,z42
�Gastineau, Leslie 112, 114
Gathright, Daniel
114
Gauley, Elisha 75, 80, 98, 241
Gay, Bill 80, 95, 141
Gaynor, Clay 71, 77, 80, 127,
154, 155
Geer, Justin 114
General Electric 221
George, Linda Ms. 30
German, Jon 80
German, Kristen 105, 1 75
German, Nick 98
Gibson, Krist in 100, 114
Gibson, Stephan ie 1 05
Gilbert, Britney 105, 236
Gill, Larry Mr. 30
Gillespie, Chris 105
Gilliam, Mary 114
Glassick, Adam 105, 168, 1 74,
237, 240, 241, 245
Gleiner, Eathan 80, 1 34
Gocan, Sebastian 236, 237
Goins, Caleb 34, 50
Goins, Christopher 114
Goldsmith, Lauren 31, 44, 45,
48, 105, 166, 187, 240, 242,
244
Goldsmith, Tyler 154, 168
Golston, Kathleen 77, 80, 235,
243
Gong, Yuanbing 114
Good, David 32, 80, 90, 145,
164, 19~ 199,235, 23~238
Goodfellow, Christopher 11 7
Goodman, Lesley 20, 30, 55,
105, 10~ 189,23~237,245
Gordon, Seth 11 7
Gould, Chris 34, 35, 50, 80,
83, 205,235,244
Graab, Ali son 11 7, 245
Graham, Emily 6, 9, 40, 41,
105, 166, 230, 235, 236, 238,
240,242
Graham, Josanne 80, 97
Granese, Spenser 11 7
Gravely, Alan 105, 183
Greco, Danielle 61, 11 7, 127,
162, 163
Green, Andrew 40, 168
Greene, Ashley 51, 11 7, 120
Greene, James
80, 98
Greene, Jessica 11 7
Greene, Michael 34, 50, 11 7
Greenway, Mary 51
Gregory, Alicia 98
Gregory, Stewart 31, 105, 108,
236, 239
Griffin, Angela Ms. 30, 249
Griffin, Dustin 105
Griffin, Maggie 105
Grimes, Beth 45, 166, 167, 175,
236, 239, 242
Gross, John 80, 90, 235
Gross, Lauren 18, 40, 81, 84,
133, 157, 212
Grubbs, Beth Ms . 30
Grubb, Joshua 11 7
Grubb, Kim 40, 81, 84, 139,
231, 241, 242, 244, 245, 252
Grubbs, Kirk 81, 85, 90, 149,
194, 241
Grubbs, Quentin 1 05
Grunewald, Glenn 81, 90, 164,
207, 235, 238
Gualdoni, John 40, 62, 71, 72,
81, 136, 137, 168, 169, 195,
230, 238, 243
Gualdoni, Lauren 72, 81, 195
Guil liams, Kristina 11 7
Gunter, Scott 1 71
Gust, Caroline 81, 193, 195, 234
Hafey, Joseph Mr. 30
Hagan, Tom 34, 47, 50, 105,
160, 161, 238, 240
Hagood, Sally Ms. 30
Hailey, Emi ly 52, 11 7, 232
Hailey, Josh
12, 52, 55, 79,.,,,
80, 81, 199, 202, 230
�Hair Trends 222
Hairston, Jewell Ms. 30
Ha lcomb, Blake 235
Haley, Bryan 116, 11 7, 180,
232, 239, 241, 247
Hall, Cindy Ms. 30, 183
Hall, Joshua 105
Hall, Krisanna 36, 11 7
Hall, Wes 34, 50, 161
Hamed, Elizabeth 81, 232
Hamed, Zizi 61, 86, 143, 179, 213
Hamilton, Bryan 34, 35, 47, 50,
72, 81
Hamilton, Matthew 50, 51, 117
Hamilton, Scott Mr. 30, 57, 151
Hammes, Marilyn Ms. 30
Hamrick, Katy 52
Hamrick, Sara 11 7, 236
Hancock, Dee Ms. 30
Hancock, Matt 99
Hancock, Matthew 81, 91
Hankins, Jen 56
Hanrahan, Adam 82, 89
Hanson, Emily 1 0, 29, 59, 80, 82,
142, 193, 204, 230, 249
Harbin, Nicholas 1 05
Harbourt, David 34,50,52,82,94,230
Harbourt, Diana 52, 117, 224,
232, 241, 245
Harmon, Julie 117, 135, 235
Harmon, Tracy Ms. 30
Harpold, Matt 70, 82, 164, 165
Harris, Erica 11 7
Harris, Ginger 27, 117, 237, 240
Harris, Justin 47, 1 05, 234
Harris, Marissa 104, 105, 231, 241
Harris, Sue Ms. 30
Harrison, Drew 1 64
Harrison, Katie 73, 82, 1 32,
234, 238, 246
Hart, Jennifer 21, 116, 117, 234,
236
Hartman, John 13, 57, 71, 82,
152, 164, 165
Hartman, Phil 164
Harvey, Emily 51
Harvey, Stephanie 63, 117, 235,
237, 239
Harwell, Joseph 1 05
Hastings, Katie 11 7
Hatchett, Wesl17, 156, 157, 168
Hayes, Jason 11 7
Hayes, Lauren 40, 105, 166, 167,
236, 240, 241
Haynes, Ernest 11 7
Haynes, Kathryn 82, 90
Heathcock, Alisha 27, 11 7
Hedge, Megan 11 7, 233
Hedrick, Jessica 16, 29, 82, 84,
127, 143, 202, 204, 242, 246
Hehemann, Kristin 40, 105
Heil, Sarah 6, 40, 41, 72, 82, 1 31,
212, 231, 236, 243
Heilig, Phil 10, 65, 78, 82, 141,
157, 164, 165, 199, 203, 235,
243
Heinemann, Will 11 7
Heldreth, Elaine 82, 96
Heller, Kyle 82, 94
Helms, Melissa 191 , 192
Hemberger, Gregory 105
Henderson, Amber 11 7
Henderson, Laura 105, 158, 236,
239, 241, 242, 244
Henderson, Michael 11 7
Henderson, Sarah 13, 15, 22, 23,
48,49,72, 82, 189,235,239,241,242
Henderson, Stephanie 54, 105,
1 39, 231, 238
Henry, Alex
99, 152
Henry, Maggie 233
Henry, Margaret 105
Hensley, Carissa 29, 56, 78, 81 ,
82, 231, 236, 238, 242
Herchenrider, Diane Ms. 30
Hergrueter, Ryan 46, 47, 105,
1 39, 235, 236, 239
Hester, Ben
21 9
�Hester, Benjamin 105
Hickman, Mark 9, 11 7, 235,
244, 245
Hicks, Bil l Mr. 32
Hicks, Karen Ms. 30
Higgins, Mike Mr. 30
Highfill, Owen 1 05, 108, 240,
241, 245
Hill Susan, Ms . 30
Hinchey, Audrey 11 7, 232, 239
Hines, Leslie 11 7
Ho dge, Diana 30
Hodge, Ji ll 52, 11 7
Hodges, Emily
11 7, 240
Hodges, Lindsay 1 1 7, 233
Hoffman, Karla 104, 105, 245, 247
Hoffman, Nancy Ms. 30
Hoffman, Steven 1 68
Holben, Andrew 34, 50, 105, 161
Holcom b, Blake 1 05
Holder, Andy 34, 50, 237
Holland, Ashley 94
Holland, Heatherl 17
Holland, Jared 82, 83, 224, 232,
234,236
Hollar, Dane 11 7
Hollard, Brandy 52
Hollins, Jenna 11 7, 245
Holt, Cari 163
Holt, Lauren 105, 231, 233
Hookway-Malcolm, Lauren
105
Hopkins, Jonathan 117, 235, 237
Hopkins, Miles 6, 38, 39, 79,
82, 18~ 19~231,235,243
Horan, Chris 6, 40, 117, 134, 141
Horan, Kerry 83, 90, 132
Horan, Megan 51, 163
Horgan, Patrick 117, 130
Horn, Jason 34, 50, 105, 151, 161
Horne, Randall 105
Hoss, Alexander 105
Hotze, Ben 83, 96
Howell, Colby 11 7, 244
Hudd leston, Neil 105
Hueglin, Wendy 105, 245
Huffman, Evan 83
Humble Pie 216
Hundley, David 117, 233
Hunt, Steven 11 7
Hunter, Maggie 14, 40, 41, 157,
166, 233, 236
Hurt, Elizabeth 17, 52, 83, 87,
181, 227, 231, 234, 238, 241, 242,
252
Huynh, Hieu 11 7
Hyatt, Wayne 30
Hyde, Josh 83, 97
Hylton, Barry 76, 83
Ii, David 11 7
llewicz, Cynthia 75, 83
lmutan, Martin 11 7
Ingram, Ashley 98
Ingram, Phlllip 39, 78, 83, 191, 205
lranmanesh, Arya 1 70, 1 71
Ireson, M ichael 25, 34, 50, 51,
117, 175, 241, 245, 247
Isner, Richard 1 05
lvanmanesh, Arya 11 7
Jackson, Amanda 105
Jackson, Melissa l5, 83, 231,
232, 242
Jain, Animesh 74, 83, 230, 232,
237, 241, 243
Jalloh, Desmond 34, 50, 1 68
James, Betsy 3, 13, 105, 238, 239,
240,242
James, M elissa 11 7
Janowicz, Timothy DDS 222
Jarvis, Brandi 99
Jenkins, Kellie Ms. 26, 30
Jenks, Ashley 105, 235, 242, 245
Jennings, Curtis 11 7
Jennings, Danielle 105, 241, 245
Jennings, Dwayne 1 7, 47, 83, 97
Jernigan, Kim 158
Jessee, Megan 166
Jessica, Onishinko 166
�Jetton, Elizabeth 48, 105, 236,
238, 242, 243, 244, 245
Jividen, Wes 164, 235
John, Ashok 105, 1 71
Johnson, Amy 105
Johnson, Brian 11 7, 245
Johnson, Douglas 1 05
Johnson, Elliotl 50
Johnson, Evan 105, 160, 161 ,
236, 238, 239, 244, 245
Johnson, Godric 34, 50, 83, 88,
237
Johnson, Jeffrey 11 7
Johnson, Kirsten 1 05
Johnson, Linda Ms.
30, 250
Johnson, Matt 25, 68, 107
Johnson, Neal 1 05
Johnson, Scott 52, 244
Johnson, Tiffany 11 7, 238
Johnston, Brenda Ms. 30
Johnston, Kristen 117, 234, 235,
241
Jones,
Jones,
Jones,
Jones,
Jones,
Abby 233, 240
Brandon 76, 83
Brent 40, 105, 237
Brian 105, 235
David 34, 50, 76, 83, 237
Jone~ Deva
105,245
Jones, Eric 70, 83, 86, 160, 161
Jones, Megan 82, 83
Jones, Mitch 151
Jones, Ryan
34, 105
Journiette, Kimberly
11 7
Jumbo's 218
Jung, Hellynn 76
Kaase, Troy 150
Kaplan, Jake 50, 11 7, 235, 245
Kasza, Gerard 38, 39, 115, 118,
234} 239
Kates, William 11 8, 154
Katie's l_,ce Cream &
Chofoalates 218
Keeton, Caroline 36, 11 8, 236
Keilman, Kris 76, 164, 165
Kelley, Emily 92, 94, 145, 203,
230, 231, 233,236, 240, 242
Kelley, Bonnie Ms. 30, 87
Kennedy, Michael 105
Kern, Justin 34, 50, 103, 106, 235
Kern, Whitney 24, 44, 45, 48, 49,
76, 206,211, 230,235, 239,242
Kerr, Clarie 51
Kesler, Courtney 75, 84, 231,
236, 241, 242
Kesler, Katie 9, 52, 53, 106,
127, 233
Kester, Brian 75, 84
Kidder, Leigh 84, 88, 233
Kilbane, Christopher 11 8
Kilcullen, Jillian 118, 230, 236,
245
Kinder, Clay 168
King, Christopher 106
King, Myles 62, 118, 123, 230,
237, 239, 245
Kinney, Marie 70, 84
Kinney, Melanie 106, 108
Kirby, Jordan 39
Kirchner, Allison 118
Klaiber, Jessica 118
Klink, Paul 106
Knicely, Patrick 118
Kohl, Kris 11 8
Koll, Michael 118, 141, 232, 247
Kopstein, Rebecca 37, 75, 84, 88
Kosowitz, Andrew 74, 84, 231,
232,242, 247
Kostura, Kathryn 9, 118, 239,
245
Kraemer, M ichael 83, 84, 164,
165, 2 14, 227, 235, 243
Krehbiel, Justin 106, 164, 165
Kroger 225
Kudji, Desmond 118
Kufel, Sarah 45, 61 , 106, 156,
157, 181, 232, 242
Kumazawa, Yuki 52, 103, 106,
232, 236, 238
�Kunkle, Marion Ms. 30, 250
Kuplan, Jake 239
Kurtz, Brianna 74, 84, 133, 190,
230, 240, 241, 246, 252
Kwak, Stephanie 28, 118
Lac0urse, M elanie 85, 95, 144
Lacy, Tiffany 118
Lagueux, Katie 36, 118, 245
Lakigar, Lenore 237
Lalka, Robert 74, 85, 94, 143,
230, 232, 236, 247
Lam bert, Carly 106
Lambert, Robin 1 06
Lambert, Ryan 106
Lancaster, Lauren 1 06, 1 58, 241
Landgraf, Kenny 40, 168, 238,
239
Lang, Marci 4 7, 85, 97
Langford, Kristin 37, 106, 233
Langraft, Kenny 168
Lanier, Jonathan 34, 50, 118
Lanter, Whitney 118, 236
Laprade, Brandon 106
LaPrade, M eagan 81, 85
LaRacco, Joe Mr. 30, 31
Latstetter, Matt 80, 85
Lautigar, Lenore 11 8, 232
Lawrence, Julie 19,40, 118, 119,234
Leamnson, Nikki 232
Lee, Deidre, Ms. 30
Lee, James 106
Lee, John 39
Lee, Mary 106, 183, 238, 242, 244
Lefler, Cassie 241
Leggett, David 1 68
Leggette, Kim 118, 1 77
Lemker, Kathleen 5, 45, 84, 85,
204, 206, 214, 230, 235,236,
241,242, 243, 244
Lemmer, Eric 76, 85, 95, 151,
199, 238
Leonard, Brandon 34, 50, 64, 85,
88, 200, 231,234
Leonard, Jim 75,85, 170, 171,231
Leonard, Ryan 118, 171, 181, 245
Lepper, Sonya 56, 57, 83, 85,
136, 137
Leslie, Ian 106, 230, 233
Lewis, Ali 163
Lewis, Elizabeth 106
Lewis, Jacob 34, 35, 50, 84, 85,
157, 182, 183, 244
Lewis, Kathy Ms. 146
Lewis, Kyle 11 8
Lewis, Todd Mr. 146
Libassi, Coll in 18, 115, 118, 168,
169, 236
Light, Amy 106
Light, Anna 50, 51, 11 8
Light, Lora 51
Light, Thomas Mr. 146
Lilley, Jennifer 118
Lil ley, Michael 82, 85
Li lley, Stacey Ms. 146
Lin, Sammy 16
Lindsey, Justin 86, 96, 142
Lineburg, Paul Mr. 146, 166, 168
Link, Chris 71, 237
Link, TJ 70, 86, 190
Linn, Sarni 6 1, 74, 86, 252
Litts, Sa rah 86
Liu, Wen-Hao 106
Lloyd, Edward 34, 50, 118
Lloyd, Heather 5, 4 2, 43, 106,
231, 241, 242, 243
Loesel, Ted 80, 237
Loesel, Wi lliam 86
Long, Amy 1 06, 234, 237, 238, 243
Long, Shawn Ms. 146
Long, Jennifer 1 1, 59, 73, 86,
145, 207, 230, 236, 238, 240,
242, 244
Long, Kaitlin 51
Longm ire, Elisabeth 118, 236
Lopez, Andres 106
Lopez, David 34, 50
Lopez, Paola 106, 1 34
Lovelace, Christin 37, 73, 86, 88,
�192,231, 236, 238, 242
Lower, Brittany 11 8, 1 29
Lucas, Benjamin 106
Lumsden, Andrew 118, 124,
161, 237, 240
Lumsden, Ty ler 16, 23, 46, 47,
72, 86, 160, 161, 201
Lustig, Peter Mr. 70, 78, 99, 146
Lutz, Eric 86
Lutz, Sam 95, 150
Lynch, Amanda 118
Lynch, Keri 19, 52, 118, 239
Lynch, Matt 104, 106, 154, 232, 247
Lynch, Tara 74, 86, 97, 162,
163, 202, 236, 241, 242, 243
Lyon, Sarah 45, 48, 112, 118,
235, 239, 245
Macado's 227
Maccormack, Jason 118
Macne, Heather 106
Madison, Jennifer 83, 86, 191,
204
Mahan, Bruce M r. 146, 241
Ma i, Jordan 87, 88, 234
Main, Elaine 118
Makdissi, Ramon 80, 128
Malcolm, Doreen Ms. 146
Malick, Arissa 118, 176, 177, 241
Mall in, Ann
103, 106, 233
Mana gement, Waste 227
Manning, Kevin 118
Markwell, Monica 68, 118,234,238
Marlowe, Erin 106, 245, 247
Marques, Israel 118, 244
Marshall, Courtney 26, 42, 106,
166, 237, 238, 245
Martin, Cindy Ms. 146
Martin, Dana 118, 236
Martin, Quincy77,87, 136,204,234,242
Martin, Scott 106
Martinez, Esteban Mr. 51, 146
Mason, Erica 118, 238
Mason, Tyler 106
Mast, Mark Mr. 146, 164
Mathews, Brett Mr.146,157, 166, 168
Mattioni, Michael 85, 87
Mauer, Cole 8, 118, 232, 247
Maxymiv, Mike 106, 238
McAden, Katie 52, 106, 237,
244,245
McAl lister, John 87
McAllister, Justin 95
McAllister, Kim Ms. 146
McCaden, Katie 181
Mccaleb, Mark 118
McCarthy, Gerald 118
McCau ley, Celia 27, 100, 234
McClellan, Tyler 65, 235, 245
Mcclung, Lindsay 118
Mcclung, Rebecca 36, 118, 183,
236, 244
McClure, Anthony 11 8
Mcclure, Tony 241
McGraw, Jonathan 80, 87, 246, 247
McGuire, Nick
87, 96
Mcl lver, Geoff 233
Mcilwraith, Jennifer 118
Mciver, Geoffrey 71,8 7
McKay, Mary 106
McKinley, Jay 40, 118, 120, 154, 155
McKinney, Amanda 118
McKinney, Kara 87, 94
McKissick, Merry Ms. 148
Mclawhorn, Richard 92, 1 38
Mclellan, Tyler 15, 34, 50, 82,
87, 157, 164, 241 ,243
McMurray, Devin 118
McQuate, Wi ll 1 06, 168
Meador, William 1, 40, 74, 86,
87, 157, 167, 168, 213
Meck, Randy Mr. 148, 161
Mehalso, Michael 118
Meinhart, Chris 106, 1 39, 154
Meisenzahl, Lesleigh 106
Melki, Daniel 106
Metheny, Carrie 1 06
Meyer, Erin42
Michael Armstrong, Jr 11 3
�Middaugh, Gina 118
Midkiff, Michael 1 06
Miller, Brad 22, 34, 47, 50, 70, 234
Miller, Li ndsey 118, 157, 239
M iller, Travis 88, 93, 174, 177, 234, 241
Mi ller, Valerie 106
M ills, Jessi 82, 88, 1 39
M ills, Mindy 1 18, 232
Min, Katherine 2 5, 37, 106
Mire, Skie 1 06
Mi ron, Brittney 36
Mitchell, Alicia 88,98,201,241,243
Mitchel l, Ed 21, 68, 94, 124,
Moore, Erin 88, 91, 103, 118, 234
Moore, Hol ly Ms. 148, 170, 1 71
Moore, Jessica 36, 118, 236
Moore, Jill 5, 55, 121, 230, 249
Moore, Lance 121, 171,232,245,247
Moore, Matthew 121
Moore, Valerie 121, 241
Moras, Kath leen 121
Morgan, Kara 16, 106, 238, 243
Morgenstern, Joshua 1 21, 127
Morris, Chris 50, 51
Morris, Elizabeth 16, 88, 90,
140, 141, 234, 246, 247
Mjelde, Bjorn 11 8
Mjelde, Britt 80, 88, 127, 1 79
Moel ler, Jeffrey 1 1 8
Mohler, Bret 88, 235
Moon, Brooke 18, 119, 141
Moore, Benjamin 118
Morris, Joshua 121
Morris, Marti 1 06, 233
Morrison, Carrie 88, 97, 146,
Moore, Blake 77, 88
1 79, 230, 234, 236
241, 242
Morrison, Kari 87, 88, 162, 163,
235, 242, 252
Morrison, Katie 51, 16 3
Morrison, Kelly 61, 88, 91, 162,
163, 233, 235, 242
Morrison, Pete 85, 89, 154, 155
Morse, Adam 121
Moses, Adam 121
Moses, Niki 92
Moslow, Abby
61, 121, 231
Mowles, Ashley 21, 106
Mowles, Daniel 121
Muelenaer, Brian 106, 239
Mull, Michael 31, 39, 106, 151,
234
Mul lins, M indy 121, 147
Mu lvaney, Elizabeth 13, 58, 106,
238, 239, 240, 242
Mulvaney, Kathryn 52
Munton, Michael 121
Murphy, Karin 106, 220, 236,
238, 245
Murphy, Shane 77, 89, 237
Murry, Kristen 106, 147
Muse, Brandon 106
Mutan, Martin 244
Myers, Adam 106, 235, 241
Myers, Bradley 121, 154
Myers, Caroline 121
Myers, Debbie Ms. 148
Myers, Kearstin 120, 121, 234
Myers, M ackenzie 121, 234, 236
Nanc~JT
1~
34,50
Nan~
Jason SZ 10~ 245, 247
Nash, Kathleen 121
Natt, Allen 1 71
Nedescu, Laurie 21
Neighbors, Sara 2 0, 106
Nei l, Robbie 34, 50, [1 , 84,
1 36,137,231,235
,.
Nelson, Michael 1 3, 121, 232, 247
Nelson, Mike 141
Nelson, Taylor
121
Nevin, Paul 121
Newton, Brad 89, 96, 164, 165,
235
�Nguyen, Jennifer 89
Nguyen, Tan 121, 232, 239
Nicely, Chad 73, 89
Nicely, Kenneth Mr. 148, 149
Nichols, Carrington 106, 235,
238, 242
Nichols, Matt 34, 50
Nichols, Samantha 89, 92, 193,
235, 242
Niederlehner, Kelly 121
Nielsen, Owen 121
Noad, David 34, 50, 106
Nunley, Eileen
86, 89
O'Brian, Eric 161
O'Dell, Deana 42, 1 09
Oatey, Ashley 147
Oberlender, Shaina 109, 237
Oliver, Brandon 168
Oliver, Ed Mr. 148
Orcutt, Patrick 1 09, 247
Orr, Wes 239
Osborne, Salena Ms. 148
Otey, Ashley 9, 121
Overbay, Ashley 1 09, 233
Overfelt, Will 89, 99
Overstreet, Lenora Ms. 148
Owenby, Jason 6, 1 7, 38, 89,
92, 142, 145, 191, 199, 231,
236, 238, 243
Owenby, Ryan 121, 236, 239
Oyler, Christina 121
Ozanich, Kellen l2~, 163, 236
Pack, Emily Ms. 148, 250
Padgett, Jonathan 1 09
Painter, Kristen 36, 65, 121
Pait, Brian 50, 121
Palazzola, Arie 109, 157
Pantoja, Nelson 109
Papanikolaou, Evan 109
Pappas, Katie 109
Paradzinski, Caroline Ms. 27, 148
Park, Tony 163
Parker, Mary 59, 109
Parker, Mollie 121,231
Partsch, Erin 52, 166
Passeretti, Theresa 109
Patel, Bhumi 109, 235
Patel, Devki 109, 244
Patel, Kunal 78, 89, 232, 242
Patel, Prachi 1 09
Patel, Rio 235
Patterson, Amanda 121, 141,230,234
Patterson, josh 109, 139, 241, 245
Patton, Dagny 1 09, 241
Payne, Andrea 121
Payne, Daniel 34, 35, 47, 50, 65,
1 09, 235, 239
Peak, Kelly 109, 141 , 151, 230,
231, 237, 238, 243
Peck, Maureen 76, 90, 91, 236, 239
Peoples, Christy 86, 90, 234,
238, 246
Perez, Carlos 73, 90, 1 33, 234
Perkins, Lindsay 121
Perry, Rebecca 109
Peters, Jennifer 9, l 09, 230,
235,239,242
Peters, Ryan 109
Peters, Sarah 76, 86, 90, 92,
231, 239, 242, 244
Petty, Lauren 109
Pevarski, Chelsea 52, 109, 231
Phelps, Tasha 36, 37
Phillips, Shawn 109, 187
Photography, Jim Markey 221
Pietrzak, Kel li 109, 129, 232,
236, 241, 242
Plichta, Jonathan 9, 109
Poetek, Alex 18, 29, 80, 90,
199, 240
Poff, Jay 39
Pohlman, Stephan ie 121 , 232
Polverino, Kristin 18, 109
Poole, Sidney 6, 64, 100, 121,
�166, 234, 236, 244
Poplstein, Shannon 100, 163,236,242
Poplste in, Terra 109, 162, 163
Porter, Rob 1 09
Potter, Ch ristopher 90
Potter, Michael 121
Potter, Shawn 77, 160, 161 , 237,
242
Powell, Brad 5, 75, 80, 144,
1 70, 1 71, 247
Powell, Ted 90
Powers, Bob Mr. 148
Prather, Alliseon 32, 121
Pratt, Sean Mr. 148
Price, Brandon 121
Price, Erica 121, 147
Pruitt, Evan 109
Puckett, Megan 5, 120, 121
Puig, John 34, 50, 109, 131
Purdy, Sara 121
Puzzo, Sal 164
Quinn, Gail 224
Quinn, Stephen 81
Rackow, Samantha 121, 234
Radecke, Jaime 1 09, 238, 242,
244
Rahsman, Caitlin 109
Ramsey, Stevel 21, 236, 245
Rand, Tabitha 10, 27, 84, 90,
137, 181, 211 , 220, 231, 235,
236, 238, 241, 242, 244
Randolph, David 50, 51, 112,
121, 241
Randolph, Jessica 9, 44, 45, 48, 49,
67, 72, 90, 166, 167, 207, 231, 243
Rapier, Kristina 90, 96
Rappold, Tommy 52, 53, 70, 90,
145, 194, 244
Rash, Ricky 90, 98
Ratcliff, Ashley 121
Raval, Sheekha 121
Ray, Billy 121
Raymond, Jacques 109
Reburn, Tyler 121
Reckley, Jessee 121
Reddy, Aditya 34, 50, 109, 238, 244
Redick, J.J. 46, 4 7, 108, 109
Redwine, Ashely 157
Redwine, Joseph 120, 121
Reed, Allison 50, 51, 121, 158,
219, 236
Reed, jack 95, 233
Reed, Patrick 24, 90, 93, 128,
246, 247
Reed, Zac 34, 50, 100, 109
Reeder, Brian 121
ReedVansandt 103
Reese, Stephanie 6, 121
Reid, Erin 109, 233
Reidy, Thomas 1 09
Rexrode, Christina 56, 59, 78, 90,
124,201, 230,234,238,240,249
Reyer, Ashley 121, 156, 157, 166, 175
Reynolds, Amber 121
Reynolds, Lindsay 13, 48, 49,
109, 163, 235, 241
Reynolds, Lyndsey 1 09
Reynolds, Seth 121
Rhodes, Catherine 121, 239, 240
Rice, Brian 87, 91, 233
Rice, Greg 4 7, 1 21, 236
Richardson, Sherry Ms. 148
Rickey, Deric 100, 109, 230, 233
Rigby, Julia 122, 141, 153, 234, 240
Riley, Mike Mr 34, 50, 148
Roach, Meredith 37, 109
Roan o k e Athletic Club 226
Robbin s, Dave
91, 99, 201
Robbins, Janna 36, 122, 232
Robbins, Joy 36, 1 22
Robbins, Matt 39, 109
Roberts, Brandon 122
Robertson, Brandon 77, 90, 91
Robertson, Megan 109
Robison, Sherry Ms. 1 50
Rodeo, El 221
Rodgers, Susan 50, 51, 122,
159, 236, 239
�:ogers, Cassie Ms. 1 50
R0 rnanosky, Cassandra 93
onquillo, Armory 91
~onquillo, Jason 6, 22, 34, 50,
R2, 95, 142
R00 ney, Al lison 48
0
ney, Arny 36, 37, 61, 62, 86,
8
RS,91, 190,231,234,236,242,244
0
P, Carrie 21 79 85 91
1 871
R
235, 239, 243
orer, Jenn ifer 1 09 1 29
Ros
'
R en, Everette 34 50 1 22
oss, Breeze 24,
43, 48, 49,
1 9
R~ , 183, 238,241,242, 243,244
Ros~ Rebecca Dr. 150
R szak, Karolina 8 122 230 244
R~th, Dana 122, 230, 23 7, 239, 245
R Urke, Bonnie Ms. 150
RUsscan, Ben 122
Russeau, Dustin 109
RUssell, Matthew 1 09
Usso, Chri s 81, 91
°
°
I
'
4l,
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Russo, Josep
Russo, Michael 32, 107, 122,
232, 236, 239
Rutherford, Ann Ms. 150
Ryan, Barry 62, 66, 1 09, 1 70,
1 71, 234, 238
Ryu, Jenny 71, 91, 151, 231
Ryu, Paul 122
Sablik, Tim 122, 152, 238
Sachs, Sarah 109, 127
Sain, john 109, 161
Saker's Driving School 221
Sakaguchi, Aya 89, 91, 143,
231, 241,243, 245, 252
Salama, Marina 1 09, 241
Salyer, jerry Mr. 151
Sandt, Reid 168
Sargent, Bobby 88
Sarkar, Kumkum 122, 1 35, 181,
230, 241 , 244, 245
Sartain, Bryn 34, 50, 1 09
Saucier, Lacey 109, 111
Saunders, Erin91, 97
Saunders, Julie 109
Saunders, Kelly 82
Saunders, Nikki 70, 91, 158,
159, 234, 239
Savage, Taylor 40, 109, 157,
187, 236, 242
Savoie, Kent 34, 50, 65, 122
Sawyer, Kate 61, 134, 231, 244,
247
Schaaff, Eric 11 0
Schaer, Kitty Ms. 150
Schaltegger, Melissa 61, 91, 92,
145
Schaltegger, Zach 1 22
Scherer, Courtney 37, 88, 91,
97, 182
Schilling, Rick 224
Schilling, Ryan 30, 85, 9 1, 154,
164, 193
Schmitt, Theresa Ms. 150
Schrader, Katie 21, 28, 73, 79,
91, 18~ 231, 234,236,241
Scott, Megan 61, 81, 92, 124
Scruggs, Ashley 31, 52, 53, 59,
70, 71, 92, 230, 234, 235, 238,
243, 249
Seamon, Emily 40, 52, 108, 11 O,
238
Seamon, Lau ra 51, 163
Seamon, Pau la Ms. 75, 150, 182
Secrist, Andrea 51
See, Rachel 11 0
Seidel, Jonathan 122, 234
Seita, Helen 11 5
Sellers, Craig 34, 50, 122
Selvey, Stephen 3 4, 50, 77, 92
Semones, Brandon 34, 50
Shakeel, Aleena 122, 1 35, 147
Shaltegger, Zac 34, 50
Sharrer, Matt 34, 50, 11 6, 1 22
Shaw, Elizabeth 51
Sheets, Brent 1 54
Sheets, Ryan 122
�Shelor, Adrienne 11 0, 233
Shelton, Derek 1 54
Shelton, Joel 25, 30, 58, 74, 92,
230, 240
Shepard, Jaime 1 66
Shepherd, Cole 34, 50, 11 0, 246
Shepherd, josh 14, 18,52,80,92
Shepherd, Tara 1, 110, 242, 243
Sherertz, Ash ley 29, 122, 241
Sherlow, Susie Ms . 1 50, 1 52
Shorter, Adam 11 0
Shortridge, Patrick 92, 99
Shulkcum, Amy 79, 92, 233
Shumate, Brandy 91, 92, 98, 1 32
Sidhu, Man inder 108, 110, 235
Simmons, Barbara Ms. 150
Simmons, Gary 122
Simmons, Jessica 11 0, 23 7, 241
Simmons, Scott 34, 50
Sing leton, Kyle 9, 55, 79, 92,
128, 189, 230, 240, 246
Sinha, Famid 50, 59, 122, 239
Sinha, Tanya 59, 81, 92, 97,
189,239,240,242,244,249
Sipher, John 110, 224, 230, 245, 247
Skelton, Christopher 11 0
Slaughter, Derek 122
Slovensky, John 87, 92, 154
Slusher, Randy 40, 168, 245
Smallwood, Charles 93
Smith, Ashley 42, 166
Smith, Carrie 40, 48, 122, 220
Smith, Chad 110, 245
Smith, Cole 80, 93
Smith, Doug 93, 97
Smith, Erica 81, 93, 143, 235, 239
Smith, Jay 89
Smith, Jeffrey 93, 192
Smith, Jordan 20, 77, 93, 247
Smith, Kristin 52, 70, 93, 97, 99,
191, 198, 230, 241, 242, 244
Smith, Lauren 62, 63, 67, 70, 77,
93, 99, 145, 191, 198, 231, 235,
241, 242, 244
Smith, Ryan 14, 93, 95
Smith, Sarah 74, 93
Smith, Stacy 93, 97, 241, 242
Sm ith, Trista 97
Snead, Cecil Mr. 150
Snodgrass, Robbie 40, 235, 244
Snyder, Jessica 93, 98
Soloma, Marina 244
Sowder, Adam 11
Sowder, David 11 0
Sowder, Erin 116, 1 22
Spangler, Danielle 79, 94, 158,
159, 239
Speer, Melissa Ms. 1 50
Spangler, Tausha 94, 1 34
Spencer, Heather 110
Spencer, Stephanie 103, 1 1 0,
241, 244
Spetzler, Carly
51, 163
Spragg, Kayt 87, 94, 231, 233,
234, 240
Spring, Noah 110, 237, 247
Spruell, Edward Mr. 150, 240
Spurlock, Wendy 85, 94, 241, 242
St. Clair, Kelly 78, 94, 231, 240, 242
Stack, Maria 61, 110, 240
Stancil, Scott 75, 79, 94, 231,
244, 246, 247
Stanger, Shannon Ms. 150
Stanley, Valerie 11 0
Stanovskiy, Anton 1 22
Starkey, Ash ley 122
Steele, Lauren 92, 94, 97, 240
Stefl, Daniel 77, 94, 140, 233
Steininger, Fritz Mr. 153
Steinweg, Brent 40, 11 0, 157,
168, 236
Stephens, Landon 122
Stevens, Chris 122
Stevens, Landon 164
Stevenson, Miles 122
Stevenson, Riley 76, 91, 94
Stienweg, Brent 157, 169
Stoneman, Allison 11 0
�Stowasser, Franci 110,233,236,242
Stowasser, Trania 111
Stowers, Josh 68, 11 O, 1 35, 230,
245, 247
Straub, Leo 1 3, 14, 110, 230,
232, 233, 241
Strayve, Jackie85, 94
Strayve, Victoria 122
Strickland, Wayne 1 22
Stull, Jake 34, 50
Sullivan, Evan 34, 50, 122
Su lt, Joseph 11 0
Sult, Stephanie 18, 122
Summerlin, Shannon 52
Summerlin, Thomas 122
Suslowicz, Chuck 58, 122, 230,
236, 238
Svitzer J. Richard, DDS 222
Swanson, Jessica 1 1 0
Swartz, John Mr. 34, 50, 153
Swindell, Joe 168
Swing, Leslie 61, 110, 231, 233,
236, 240
Szechuan Restaurant 222
Tabb, Sera 40, 166
Ta her, Dina ?,'55,'l. 10
.
TainerrBrid~et 40, 110, 157,
16 ~ 245
Tainer, Erin 122, 156, l-Sl, 230,
245
Tanis, ~ark 51
Tanis, \T.am'\lyn 51
Tate, A am 112, 1 22, 245
Taylor, Amanda 42, 43, 11 0
Taylor, Andrea 42, 56, 65, 110,
238, 240, 242, 244
Tejan-Jalloh, M 110
Tenison, Meredith 61, 110, 240,
244, 245
Terrell, Amy 110
Terrell, Andrea 122
Terry, Megan 110
Tester, Andrew 122, 233
Thacker, Jeffrey 11 0
Theatres, Consolidated
Thews, Rebecca 16, 22, 11 0,
141, 234, 242
Thomas, Barbara Ms. 153
Thomas, Lauren 110, 227, 241
Thomas, Lee 50, 1 22, 124, 1 70,
1 71
Thomas, Sara 86, 94, 144
Thomas, Stephanie 95, 99
Thomas, Tylerl 22, 164, 232, 235
Thomas, Zachary
11 0
Thompson, April 110
Thompson, Jeremiah 122
Thornhill, Derek 122
Tinag lia, Joe 78
Torre, Matthew 110
Trenis, Bryan 1 22
Trent, Ben 83, 95, 1 39, 204,
230, 239, 246
Trent, Matt 73, 85, 95, 160, 161,
205, 238
Trevillian, Brandon 122
Trumbower, Adam 50, 51 , 122,
160, 161, 235, 239
Tubman, Kyle 1 1 0
Tucker, Bar,-ry Mr. s:?, 153
Tucker, Grattan 11 0
Tully, Kyle 7 3, 95, 145, 237, 240
Turner, Brert 31, 110, 157
Ttirner, Joshua 1 !22
Tyler, Sherri Ms. 153
Ulrey, Cy1:1thia tv1s. 163
Underwood, Lyndsey 1~0
Underwood, Tracey 95'
Univ. of Alabama, The 226
Vagts, Mary IY!s. 153
Vagts, Will 83, 95, 239
Valentine, Cassie 1 3, 15, 64, 156,
166,1232, 239.
Valentine, Paul 34, 50, 88, 95, 177
Vanderwoude, trleather 122
Vansandt, Anttiony 11 O
Vansandt, Matt 1~0, 234
Vansandt, Reed 1 33, 235
�Vascik, Brittany 51, 104, 107,
122, 236, 238,239, 245
Ventriglia, Larissa 95, 99, 234
Vernon, Pau l 10, 80, 95, 154
Via, Kristen 74, 87, 95, 230, 231,
244, 246, 247
Vitello, Mark 1 3, 19, 116, 122,
124, 168, 181, 23~ 245, 247
Volodzko, Matthew 11 0
Wade, Jennifer 40, 110, 156,
15 7, 166
Wagner, Katie 58, 110, 1 30,
230,236, 238, 242
Wagoner, Carrey 63, 112, 122,
234, 235, 237, 239
Wahls, Dante 122
Wajciechowski, Beth 17, 25, 70,
95,214,230,234, 236,241,243,244
Wajciechowski, Lauren 51
Wakefield, Michael 120, 122
Wakeland, Holly Ms. 26, 153,
243
Wakins, Trey 211
Walden, Robyn 71, 97
Wald ron, Melanie 122, 158
Wa lke, Kirby 89, 97, 203, 235
Wa lker, Danielle 110, 234
Wal lis, Jessica 122, 234
Wa lters, James 34, 50, 94, 97
Walters, Jared 122, 160, 237,
240
Walters, Patrick 11 0
Wa ltz, Michel le 122
Wanger, Ch ristopher 122
Ward, Betty Ms . 153
Warren, Evan 122, 232
Warren, Wil liam 122
Watkins, Lowell 110
Watkins, Trey 5, 10, 13, 52, 53,
67, 72, 97, 199, 231, 235, 240,
241,242,243, 244, 245
Watson, John 11 0
Watson, Mand i 14, 97, 99, 149,
235, 242, 244
WDBJ7 216
Weaver, Mark 123, 234
Webb, Mary 13, 233, 240, 244
Weber, Jacob 11 0
Webster, Ashley 110, 234
Webster, Heather 79, 97, 129,
145, 192, 246, 247
Webster, Jenn ifer 76, 85, 97,
231, 242, 243
Weddle Pam Ms. 153, 240
Weeks, Anna 82, 97, 231, 236,
239, 240, 242
Weeks, Kody 123
Wehrmeister, Alyssa 78, 97, 190,
231, 234, 243
Weisberg, Aaron 123, 147, 232,
233, 235, 238, 245
Weissbart, Krista 41, 51, 123,
153, 234
Welfare, Jenny 18
Welfa re, Matt 123, 168
Wel ls, Ad ri enne 97
Wells, Nicole 20, 71, 233
Wertz, Jason 11 0
Wertz, Michel le 1 23
West, Sloan 11 0, 1 77
Westermann, Katie 78, 97, 141,
234, 240, 247
Westhouse, Betsey 123
Wharton, Amanda 111, 112
Wheele r, Jeffrey 1 23
Wheele r, Rachel 123, 237, 244
White, Je remiah 1 11
White, Jeremy 34, 50, 237
White, Jessica 111, 233, 237,
238, 242
�White, Laura 111, 232
White, Rachel 36, 123
Whitenack, Brian 111
Whiteside, Samantha 8, 123, 236
Whiteside, Tiffany 123, 236, 239
Whitt, Ben 107, 247
Wilburn, Ashley 42
Wilburn, Maegan 42, 43, 70,
97, 241
Williams, Penny Ms. 153
Williams, Tara 111, 233
Willmott, Ashley 111, 236, 241, 242
Wills, Ashley 123
Wilmer, Michelle 11 1
Wilson, Amanda 123
Wi lson, Brad 88, 97, 214, 230, 237
Wilson, David 167
Wilson, Jennifer 8, 36, 62, 84,
Wildman, William 1 23
Wiles, Christopher 123
Wilkins, john 123, 1 78
Wilkins, Lucy 93, 97, 236
Wilkinson, Elaine 111
Wilkinson, Jodi 108, 111, 237
Willett, Elizabeth 36, 123
Willett, Jonathan 92, 97, 234
Williams, Casey 16, 123
Williams, Chris 99
Williams, Heather 123, 245
97, 136, 142, 15 7, 166, 167,
194, 212, 23~ 236,239, 24~
243, 244
Wilson, Ka therine 97
Wilson, Travis 55, 91, 97
Wimmer, Heather 123, 1 30
Windschitl, Jenna 123, 245
Winfree, David 83, 97
Winter, Amanda 111, 236, 237,
240, 244
Winter, Jared 161
Wise, Bradley 123
Wise, Eric 111
Wise, Michael 111
Witt, Ben 245
Witt, Damian 79, 97
Witt, Danielle 54, 86, 97
Wittl, Derek 74, 97
Wohlford, David 70, 98
Wohlford, Seth 111
Wolverton, Della 90, 98, 233
Woo, Emily 242
Wood, Chris 111, 123
Wood, Emily 37, 111, 146, 233,
240, 242
Wood, Jeff 92, 98, 202, 230,
236, 246, 247
Woodard, Matt 123, 129, 168
Woodfield, Stacey 1 2, 3 7, 111,
Woodson, Brian 123
Woollums, Nicole 82, 98
Wr.ay, Luke 1 71
Wright, Ashley 123, 240, 245
Wright, Ben 111
Wright, Lindsey 123, 231, 232
Wright, Lucas 41, 157, ~ 68
Wright, Sonnet 79, 83, 98, 145,
230, 232, 236, 240,242, 243
Yamine, Chris 76, 98, 99
Ya rber, Brittany 50, 51 , 1:23, 241
Yazel, Casey ] 23
Yazel, Ebben 70, 98, 161
Yeager, Jessica
91 , 98, 142
Young, Robert
123
Zegarski, Steve 50
Zeigler:, Keri 81, 98
Zeller, Matt 15, 90, 98, 160,
238,240,242, 245
161, 238, 243
Woods, Chris 183
Zhao, Peter
89, 98, 230
��•
6
l
-t -t
•
l
So many people to thank,
so little space in which to
say it all. ..
And to our wonderful adviser, without whom this book
would never have made it past the "brainstorming" stage...
Thanks so much to:
The past three years of yearbook have been a time of growth for us. From the first time
we walked down the hall into room 131, to the creepy bell at midnight, and how weird
the school looks at 2 :00 AM., until the final summer of proofs and camps, you have been
an inspiration. We always say that we tell you things we wouldn't tell other teachers and
there's a reason; you have never talked to us like we were just kids, but rather, like we were
mature, responsible, young adults, trying to learn. The respect we have for you is simply
a reflection of the love and confidence you have shown us. The most amazing thing is that
we have learned so much from you, but the lessons we will take with us were never ones
that could be taught in a traditional classroom. By your example, we have learned not to
apologize for, but to learn from our mistakes, that managing a staff is a delicate balance
and that everyone is different, that with enough coffee, waking up before 8:00 A.M. really
is possible. We've learned how to be an incredible mother, both to your actual children,
and the ones that become you rs, that one teacher can make a difference in someone's life,
and above all else, to be proud of the women we are and the women we are becoming.
You have always treated us like friends, but reminded us that we are students, still learning.
Ms. Griffin, you have made permanent impacts on our lives, and we are better people
simply for knowing you. Thank you for all that you have done for us and all that your faith
continues to do. We love you.
J_oue,,
Little known book facts:
61M. & ~cke..lle
1iAA CAAJtoK, the most wonderful josten's rep
around w ho we loved even more for bringing
us candy,
"PJ..~lli.s
R.o'{K_ (P.Z. !) for the great t ricks, advice
and ALWAYS laughs,
Jolvl Cut.tsi~iV" for the tips on design and the
fabulous ideas,
S-tivt. (or is it Bob?) "'Jlv- ComputiV' 61.1~" 'fiv-81..lSOK
for saving our computer lab!! Have you
hugged your G4 today?,
"BIM:t. f{A~is who walked into room 131 for
the first time and must have though t w e were
crazy, and for the LIBRARY!! Who kn ew?!,
"Ritk "B'<OOks, for bringing our cover ideas to
paper,
'Jlv. K.xijltt },..ttttl' s-l:Aff, especially our fellow
editors-in-chief, Tanya Sinha and Christina
Rexrode, for bailing us out, being wonderful
friends, and sharing room 131 with us,
~- ~W. 6ti{{i"-, most of all, who puts her
One by One, Volume 45 of the Cave Spring High School Accolade was
heart and soul into this class, and never gives
up on us.
printed by Jostens, Inc. in Winston-Salem N.C. 800 Copies were
printed. The theme and cover design were developed by Emily
Hanson and Michelle Davis, as well as the design of the endsheets,
opening, dividers, colophon, and closing.
CSHS Enrollment:
1204
Total Pages: 2 52
Price: $52
Applications:
Adobe Page Maker
6.5, Adobe
Photoshop 5.0
Computers:
Beautiful
G4s (that only
occasionally explode)!
Four Color Process:
16 Pages
Spot Colors:
"It's Kothi~ l ex-putul.,
Fonts:
All copy caption, and photo credits are written in
Stone s'ans and the folio tabs and dividers use
t-Oie.sbAJ.t.l\ s~i~ ~w.fl. ~n~ Sto~e San~ consistently. The
Academics section 1s designed in Cooper Black
and Ashley $cript. Student1.ife uses s&..~ R~w.4'.,, and
Impact. Ttie Sports fonts are Gllll Sans Ul'C:ra
Bold and ~Mcripe. Clubs pages were designed
with A m e rican a and ~~ s~. The People
Section used Tekton and PENUMBRA
SEMIBOLDFLARE.
bi.tt e.viv-~tki~ l v,i.i1.1{tu1.:·
- Jill J./looY"e
~ttl\
t\'"ul.it. 13o_i1 &t-lAS I &t-l'(O~ \
-.A..sll.lt.~ St\'"i.t!'.)6.S
First Semester
Tem po 222 Burgundy
Second Semester
Tempo 28 7 Royal
Blue
People
Tempo Metallic 8 73
Gold
�completed as the spring sports seasons ended with the athletes
swe-eping districts. Sophomores; juniors, and nonexempt seniors
prepared for fourth nine w.eeks tests from June] through June 6 during
the traditional final exam week. Faculty gathered at a luncheon
affe~
the last day of the school year"l:o bid farewell to :t'.heir retiring coworkers, Ms. Barbara Simmons, Ms. Emily Pack, Ms. Lynn aryant, and
���llFESTYlE
•
-...
,.
C')
en
v
v
v
>»
�~
The Millennium Bridge, a
footbridge across the River Thames
connecting London's St. Paul
Cathedral with the Tate Modern Art
Gallery, opens in June. It is the first
bridge to be built over the Thames
in 100 years.
c
0
!s
e?
~
~
-§ ~ Former KGB agent Vladimir Putin
~ is sworn into office as Russia's new
~ president in May 2000, succeeding
~ long-time leader Boris Yeltsin.
~ Despite fears of an authoritarian
~~~~~~~~77"- style, Putin's public approval ratings
remain high.
~ Gas
prices soar across Europe. Heavy taxation policies in France and
England cause massive protests and transportation blockades. Both
governments eventually promise relief.
FLASH
>>>
Cj Australian
street artists
called "Strange
Fruit" perform
gravity-defying
feats around
the world. The
performers float
above the audience
on 15-foot
.g fiberglass poles.
~
<!>
President Clinton makes a lastditch effort to broker a Middle East
peace deal before his term ends
in January 2001 by drafting a plan for
leaders of both Israel and Palestine
to review. Israeli Prime Minister
Ehud Barak and Palestinian Vasser
Arafat agree to review Clinton's
proposal , but no deal is signed
before month's end.
A Singapore Airlines jumbo jet
crashes during takeoff in Taiwan,
killing 81 of the 179 people on board. ~ Canada mourns the death of former
In a blinding rainstorm the pilot uses Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who
the wrong runway and collides with served the country for nearly 16 years.
Trudeau, who was 80, is remembered
construction equipment.
for his flamboyant style and his
commitment to keeping Canada a
single nation.
�~ In August, the Russian nuclear submarine
Kursk sinks to the bottom of the Barents Sea
after an unexplained explosion. All 118 crew
members are killed.
FLASH
>>>
AIDS reaches epidemic proportions
in southern Africa. Leaders and
citizens throughout the world
conduct a massive educational
campaign on World AIDS Day
December 1 to teach people about
the disease that is killing 6,000
sub-Saharan Africans each day.
Uganda is struck by an occurrence
of the deadly Ebola virus that is
linked to more than 100 deaths.
The outbreak is traced to a Gulu
woman who died in September
and whose body infected other
people during the ritual cleansing
of the dead.
~
Two hundred North and South
Koreans separated from family
members since the 1950-1953
Korean war reunite in August. The
four-day visits are a goodwill gesture
by both countries' leaders, who met
for the first time in June.
~
The worst wave of Middle Eastern violence in years erupts between
Israelis and Palestinians, leaving more than 350 dead. A visit by Israeli
opposition leader Ariel Sharon to a Jerusalem holy site on September 28
is claimed to have sparked the fighting.
~
In July, an Air France Concorde supersonic jet catches fire and crashes
outside Paris, killing 113 people. The crash is blamed on metal debris which
punctured the tires and damaged the fuel tanks.
�~
Firestone initiates the largest tire
recall in history after dozens of
rollover accidents appear to be
caused by faulty treads. At least 148
deaths in the United States are linked
to t~8"defective tires, although other
problems with sport utilil}' vehlcles
also are under investigation.
~
In the worst forest fire season in 50 years, more than 20,000 firefighters
battle blazes in the western United States. More than 80 major wildfires
burn across 13 states, forcing hundreds of people to leave their homes.
>>>
A wave of Internet startup
companies, once the darlings
of the online economy, file for
bankruptcy after falling short
of stockholders' earnings
expectations. The NASDAQ stock
exchange , where most dot-corns
are traded, loses 39% of its value
for the year.
monopoly practices
in the software
industry, Microsoft
Corporation is
ordered by a federal
district judge in June
to break into two
separate companies.
Company chairman
Bill Gates files for
an appeal.
Millions of Californians go for hours
without power in January 2001 as
utility companies cut off electrical
supply due to low reserves. The
crisis, blamed on aging generating
plants, deregulation, soaring
wholesale prices and debt-ridden
utilities, spurs other states to
begin devising prevention plans.
~
The Oklahoma City National
Memorial is unveiled in April 2000.
The memorial is built to honor the 168
people who died in the 1995 bombing
of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building.
�GOVERNMENT
POLITICS
BUSINESS
Amy SancenatAPJWlc!e World Photos
~ On December 4, 2000, the U.S. presidency remains in
limbo as both Florida and New Mexico officials recount
ballots to determine who will win their state's electoral
votes. New Mexico goes to Gore. Ultimately, Bush wins
Florida which gives him a narrow victory.
FtASH
>>>
On election night, several TV
networks prematurely declare Al Gore
the winner in Florida, only later to
reverse themselves, twice. The
fiasco confirms many Americans'
distrust of polling and early "calling"
of elections.
In one of his first duties as Presidentelect, George W. Bush nominates
Colin Powell to be Secretary of State.
The four-star Army General becomes
the first African-American in history
to serve in this role.
ra In the closest presidential election
in more than 100 years, Republican
George W. Bush of Texas beats
Democrat Al Gore from Tennessee.
The race isn't decided until 36 days
after the popular election, when
Florida's hotly contested
\\ a \\
25 electoral votes are awarded to Bush.
• =Bush
D = Gore
0= Recount
~
The Federal Trade Commission charges the film, recording and
~~!"ti..-fi
video-game industries with marketing violent and adult-rated materials to
~
ra In October, the USS Cole is bombed while refueling in Yemen. A number of
terrorist groups are suspected of the blast that kills 17 sailors and injures 39.
eens. The entertainment giants are requested to stop the practice or face
legal intervention.
�~Walkie-talkies
make
a comeback as an
economical alternative
to cell phones. The new
generation talkies come
in wild styles and have
a range of two or
more miles.
______
•.
__,
~
~
~
r-'.1 New photos of fiery streams of gas
that can reach 300,000 miles high may
explain why the sun's atmosphere is
hotter than its surface.
~ Personal Digital
Paleontologists identify a new
species of dinosaur from fossils
found in northern Italy. The
26-foot-long, meat-eating
Sa/triosaur is one of the world's
oldest dinosaurs, dating back 200
million years.
Assistants (PDAs)
capable of calendar
scheduling, note taking,
Scientists are forced to rethink the
e-mailing, phoning and
traditional
definitions of a star and
Web browsing go
planet
when
18 massive planet-like
mainstream in 2000.
bodies
that
don't
revolve around
Competition among
a sun are discovered in the Sigma
manufacturers heats
Orionis cluster.
up with Microsoft,
BlackBerry, Palm and
other brands vying
for shares of the teen
and business markets.
...
..I•
~
Final touches are made to the
International Space Station for its
first residents. American astronaut
Bill Shepherd and two Russian
cosmonauts live on the space station
for four months starting in November.
�~ Wireless devices that send
real-time personal messages
between users become the latest
communication craze. The "instant
messages" can be typed, written or
spoken, depending on the brand,
and devices cost less than $100.
~ In 2000, both Honda and Toyota launch gas-electric
hybrid cars. Operated by a battery-powered electric motor
and a gas-run engine. the hybrids get up to 70 miles per
gallon on the highway and release minimal emissions.
FLASH
>>>
~--------------~---
New Internet domain names are
created to lessen the load on the
old .com standard. The new names,
slated for use in mid-2001 , include
.info for general use, .biz for
businesses, .name for individuals
and .pro for professionals.
Scientists complete a rough "map"
of the genetic code that makes
a person human. The map will aid
in the detection and prevention of
cancer and other illnesses.
t
~
Apple Computer unveils its new G4 Cube computer in July. The 8-inch
crystalline cube is commended for its small size, high speed, low noise
level, touch-sensitive power activation and padless optical mouse.
---
'~
le
1 .~
~
~
<
0
�. . ... ...
.
~.~~
• • •~.. f;•-:.:
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2000-2001
I-*
LIFESTYLE
NEWS
>>>
i'!1 New prepaid credit cards and
online credit lines are the latest
high-tech means for parents to
control their teens' spending.
Depending on the account, parents
determine the spending limit or
the online stores where the money
can be spent and receive monthly
statements of purchases made.
~A
new Web site, Customatix.com, lets users design their own
sneakers. Starting from scratch or selecting a prefab model, users
can pick everything from the colors and styling to the fabric and
personalized logo at a cost of $80 to $95 a pair.
~ MH-18, billed as the first national
,....::.::..::sca..o~ lifestyle magazine for guys 13 to
18, hits newsstands in August. The
Men's Health offshoot covers sports,
~~~-~~~~~~-~~~ fitness. school, relationships and
issues teenage boys lace growing up.
>>>
For the first time, females
outnumber males in Internet use
in the United States, representing
50 .4% of the online population
in 2000. Teenage girls are the
fastest growing user segment.
Designer faceplates become a
popular way to personalize
cell phones . The decorative
attachments come in a variety of
~ The popularity of Apple designs and colors to match the
user's mood or outfit.
Computer's translucent
berry-colored iMac sparks
a wave of similarly colored
cell phones, CD players,
cameras. irons and other
household appliances.
~
Wordstretch bracelets become
a trendy accessory in Hollywood
and around the nation. The
multi-colored elastic bands come
inscribed with "Call me," "Money is
overrated," "Snap out of it" and
other simple messages designed
to spark conversation .
"".o-•
�~ Message T-shirts become fashion statements
among teen girls. "Foxy Lady," "Princess" and "Monkey
Around" are just a few of the tongue-in-cheek logos
that appear on the popular shirts.
FLASH
>>>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
By the end of 2000, an estimated
75% of U.S. universities oHer
courses online and more than 5.8
million students have logged on.
With the 2000 unemployment rate
at a low of 4%, college students
working as summer interns
command wages up to $20 an
hour, along with compensation
packages, from high-tech and
Internet companies.
~ High-tech, fold-up metal versions
of the old scooter are one of the year's
hottest modes of transportation but
also a leading cause of injury.
I
~ Teens involved in anti-smoking organizations such as The Truth and
Target Market strike back at Big Tobacco for marketing to youth, by
launching their own in-your-face advertising campaigns targeting cigarette
makers. The print and broadcast ads are sponsored by funds won from
tobacco suit settlements.
~ Chrysler rolls out its 1930s retro car, the PT Cruiser, in spring 2000.
The five-door "personal transportation" wagon is a hot seller, beating the
popular Volkswagen New Beetle by two to one in the first month. It also
wins Motor Trend magazine's 2001 Car of the Year.
�2000-2001
I*
ENTERTAINMENT
l
NEWS
>>>
l!l A new computer video game called
'The Sims," which simulates the Hie of
£ a suburban family, develops a fanatical
following with teens. Players create the
characters and guide them through
building a house, furnishing it, finding
a career and running a family in their
pursuit of happiness.
r.J Jim Carrey stirs up trouble in the
town of Whoville in an adaptation of
the Dr. Seuss classic, How the Grinch
Stole Christmas. The Grinch, which
opens in November, is the highest
grossing film of 2000.
r.J The Millennium Force, the world's tallest and fastest roller
coaster, opens in May 2000 at the Cedar Point amusement park
in Sandusky, Ohio. The ride has a 300-foot drop and travels up
to 92 miles per hour.
FLASH
>>>
The first big hit in 2001 is Save
the Last Dance, which opens in
January. The teen romance,
starring Julia Stiles and Sean
Patrick Thomas, earns close to
$50 million in its first two weeks.
C3 Gamers camp outside
~
electronics stores to
secure the long-awaited
Sony PlayStation 2, which
~ goes on sale in October
~ in limited quantities. The
new version allows users
to listen to CDs and watch
DVD movies in addition to
playing games.
-~
!
Pay It Forward, a movie based on
the idea of performing random
acts of kindness, opens in October
starring Haley Joel Osment,
Kevin Spacey and Helen Hunt.
r.J Tom Cruise reprises his role as
Ethan Hunt in the action sequel
Mission: Impossible 2. The May
release is summer's biggest box-office
draw and 2000's second-highest
grossing film, earning more than
$215 million.
�~ Popular television series prompt the introduction
of board game versions. "Survivor" and "Who Wants
To Be a Millionaire" lead the list of new releases.
FLASH
>>>
In November, illusionist David
Blaine is encased in ice for 62
hours in New York's Times Square,
assisted only with air and
water tuben nd a catheter. Blaine,
who was seeking notoriety over
national TV, survives the stunt but
requires hospitalization.
Russell Crowe becomes a
household name with the release
of Gladiator. The epic film wins
a Golden Globe Award for Best
Drama as well as an acting nod
for Crowe.
~ NBC's White House drama "The
West Wing," starring Martin Sheen,
Allison Janney and Richard Schiff,
sets a record for receiving the most
Emmys in a single season with nine
wins, including Outstanding Drama Series.
~
Charlie's Angels, based on the popular '70s TV series, is one of the top
20 box-office draws in 2000. The movie, starring director Drew Barrymore,
Cameron Diaz and Lucy Liu, earns $40 million its opening week in
November and grosses more than $123 million during its run.
~ The year's hottest TV show is CBS's
"Survivor," in which 16 contestants
compete for a million dollars by surviving
on a tropical island for 39 days. More than
51 million viewers tune in for the final episode.
Based on its success, CBS launches a second
"Survivor" series in January 2001 set in the
Australian Outback.
�~ ~ A new board game called "Hip-
tt. Hop Hall of Fame" capitalizes on
the popularity of the music genre.
Players make their way around
an album-like board by answering
questions about Hip-Hop performers,
•f§;"7fi~
dominant sounds, with acts such as
OMX, Jay-Z and Ludacris all making
Billboard's Top 40 with new songs
and selling more than a million
copies of their latest CDs.
FLASH
>>>
Madonna scores a record-setting
12th No. 1 single with the release
of "Music." In December, she
weds director Guy Ritchie in a
Scottish castle .
G New brands
and styles of
portable MP3
players inundate
the market in 2000.
The new-generation
devices store and
play digital music
from the Internet
and feature more
playing time than
their predecessors.
Irish artist Samantha Mumba
makes the music charts in 2001
with her hit song " Gotta Tell You:·
The 17-year-old joins fellow
countrymen U2 and The Corrs
on the American airwaves.
!l
!.s
-------' ~
rJ Creed, with lead singer Scott Stapp,
proves to be one of 2000's hottest rock
bands, with their singles "Higher" and
'With Arms Wide Open" hitting the top
5 on Billboard's Hot 100 singles list.
The group wins American Music
Association's Favorite Alternative Artist
and Favorite Pop/Rock Album.
�C3 Opening week sales records are shattered in 2000 with
FLASH
benchmarks set for the number of albums sold. Britney
Spears' Oops... / Did it Again, Eminem's The Marshall Mathers
LP, Limp Bizkit's Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored
Water and Backstreet Boys' Black & Blue all break the
million-unit mark.
>>>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
•••• •
n
•
•
~
Napster loses several court battles with the recording
industry over copyright infringement. The popular online
music sharing service, with over 60 million users, faces
shut-down unless it can create a new business formula
that satisfies the major recording labels.
•
The Beatles begin 2001 atop the
Billboard album chart with the
album 1. The CD sells more
than 5 million copies over the
holiday season.
Sisqo, a member of the R&B
band Dru Hill, goes solo in 2000•
The singer tops the singles chart
with "Incomplete" and "Thong
Song" and takes home awards
from Billboard and the American
Music Association.
I
~
Rock music dominates the music charts and award shows in 2000.
Groups including matchbox twenty, Vertical Horizon and 3 ~oors ?,own ~.op
both the rock and pop singles charts with their respective singles Bent.
"Everything You Want," and "Kryptonite."
~
Baha Men's hit song "Who Let the Dogs Out" reaches anthem status
at sports stadiums across the country. The song also wins a Grammy
nomination for Best Dance Recording.
�ra
§ Tiger Woods, 24, wins three of golf's
~ four major tournaments to become the
!! youngest player to win a career grand
slanpWoods also breaks the earn,_
in....
os__,,
record for 8 Single year With Winnings
of more than $9 million.
The New York Yankees defeat the New York
Mets four games to one in the first "Subway
Series" since 1956. It is the Yankees' third
straight World Series win and their 26th overall.
~
Venus Williams dominates women's
tennis. The 20-year-old has a 35-match
winning streak, which includes the titles
at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open as well
as an Olympic gold medal.
FLASH
>> ;;:
rJ Cyclist Lance Armstrong wins his
second consecutive Tour de France in
July. Armstrong, a cancer survivor, also
writes his autobiography It's Not About
the Bike: My Journey Back to Life.
l\_
-
�~
~ J(!
l
The Los Angeles Lakers win the NBA
championship, the franchise's first in 12 years.
The Lakers beat the Indiana Pacers in game six of
the finals. Center Shaquille O'Neal is named MVP.
FLASH
>>>
The racing world is stunned when
NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt Sr.,
a seven-time Winston Cup champion,
is killed on the last lap of the
Daytona 500 in February 2001 .
NASCAR does not retire numbers,
but car owner Richard Childress
said he will never again race
Earnhardt's black No. 3 car.
Xtreme Football debuts in February
2001 . The game combines
conventional football rules with
some of the mayhem of professional
wrestling . Eight teams play in the
league's first season.
t'.J In June, the New Jersey
Devils win their second Stanley
Cup in six seasons by defeating
defending champion Dallas Stars
four games to two in the finals.
Scott Stevens wins the Conn
Smythe Trophy for postseason MVP.
I
~
The Baltimore Ravens beat the New York Giants 34-7 in Super Bowl
XXXV for their first NFL title. Ray Lewis of Baltimore's highly touted defense
is named MVP of the game.
~
Cathy Freeman carries the Olympic torch at the opening ceremonies
of the 2000 Summer Garnes in Sydney. Freeman goes on to win the 400meter dash, becoming the first Aboriginal Australian to earn an individual
Olympic gold medal.
�~ ~ Paula Prince of Port Richey,
Florida, wins the sixth annual Ugly
Couch Contest, sponsored by a
~ slipcover manufacturer, with her
% vintage '70s entry. Prince and two
other contest finalists appear on
... ABC's "Live! With Regis" in October.
tf.
.i
~ Fred Rogers, host of the children's
PBS show "Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood," announces he will tie
his tennis shoes for the last time,
when his final new episode airs in
August 2001. Rogers will continue to
work on Web sites, books and special
museum projects.
~
In honor of the late
cartoonist Charles M.
Schulz,101 fiberglass
Snoopy statues - each in
a theme wardrobe- are
displayed in Schulz's hometown
of St. Paul. Several are
auctioned off in October
to raise money for
aspiring cartoonists.
~---~~!Q
...
FEASH
r
>>>
Video gamer Josh Griffith, 17,
starts a business filling in for
other gamers involved in an
online roleplaying game called
"Asheron's Call." Players are
required to put in hours of
game time to keep their online
characters powerful. Busy
executives pay Griffith up to
$40 an hour to play for them.
After a record 3,545 wins and
$81 million in earnings during
her 19-year career, jockey Julie
Krone becomes the first woman
inducted into the National Racing
Hall of Fame.
~
la
a:
J
~
;;;
What do you think?
~Controversial Indiana University
basketball coach Bob Knight is fired in
September after allegedly violating a
University-imposed code of conduct.
During his 29 years at Indiana, Knight
was often criticized for temper
outbursts. His dismissal provokes
student protest demonstrations.
Please give us your feedback on World Beat@www.jostens.com/yearbook
Prinied 111 USA.<':>2001 Jostens. Inc. 00·0201 (1151)
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
Publisher
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Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Accolade 2001
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
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2001
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Accolade2001
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5971/Accolade2000.pdf
3750ac4c57a035ce781c3d61a90e9213
PDF Text
Text
�•
rou
the
l
.
-
-
.
.
--
--
- - -
·-
-
.- .- - -.- -- --
-
- -
�Through It All
4
Academics
Thinking it Through
42
Sports
-
Through the Pain
62
Clubs
Open opportunities
104
People
Through the Days
130
Community
Open Efforts
188
��•
(3ve 5prlng J-&h School
3 712 Chaparral Dr.
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540)772-7550
www.rcs.k12.va.us/ cshs
Population 1204
2000
ACCOLADE
Volum e 44
rnk
I
�rou
eturnlng to school from
1204
short summer
students conceded that the end of the
break,
hot,
dry ·
month ofAugust would lead them toward the opportunities ofa new decade.
j
There were compensat[ons for being forced back ear~j students settled [nto the new~ .
renovated sdence labs and sen[ors pulled [nto reinstated parking places after the removal of
three tralters.
Rece[ving honors in state competition, Science Olympic participants set the
stageforthesuccessofthefallsportsteams,allofwhichprogressedtoregional
or state competitions. The 1999 Accolade and Knight Letter received top
awards at the national level. Memorializing students who passed away while ~
attending county schools, the PTSA and school clubs began planning the
I-lope (farden. Vue to Y2K hysteria, school began with a two hour delay,
followingW[nter Break.With opportunities on the horizon, students reached ·
for the future through the open window.
2
Opening
�t artin$ off the school
S
year, sophomores 5a·
rah Cam pbell and Sa·
rah Sad1s. com p lete thei r
first as.signntent fiJr Ba:>i..:
Techn ica l Orawin_,:. T he
stud en ts sketched the
school cJdy in the ye~lr to
g.lllge the ir im provement
aher .:ompleting the wurse.
The ,ts~is1uncnt ~ave stu·
den ts
ltt
o.>pportunity t<l
l<l<lk ahead at the skills they
W<lu ld sain by the end <lt
th<' s.:h<><>I y<'.tr .
R
idinx d1..'wn ch.tp.u· ·
r ..1J
Drivedurin~th.:
H0 nt e.:'--'t11itt~
P.t·
r~1de.seni0r :'teph.uuc ~sn.n
W .l:' c.frc?:'!-1!-.i ttp .l!> tht'
;..111_,:ht: th( h"""" ,he h.1.I
rc.•(it"vt..",f ,ltalywec:k:-- l1.: f. .n-'--'·
Open Inf;
�Flaunting their superiority as members of
the senior class. Amy Crumpler and Rachel Spencer cheer, while wearing thei r personalized teeshirts. Classes came together for a bonfire in the
parking lot Wednesday night of Spirit Weck. Because of the rivalries between the senior and junior
classes, the two groups threw pies and had nour
fights, drenching the participants wi th whipped
cream.
Grazing at her masterpiece,
sophomore Emil y Graham prepares
for the Homecoming Parade. As a
member of SADD, Emily helped out
by painting sophomore Sarah
Campbell's face with 'fake blood' before dressing herself in a fireman's
uniform. The stretcher was pulled
down Chaparral Drive with the assistance of sophomore Katie Wagner, to
demonstrate the consequences of making destructive decisions.
showing his spirit before the
game. junior Josh Shepherd was
hoisted up on junior David Good's
shoulders. while junior Mall Trent
cheers with them. The group painted
their faces at junior Joh n Gualdoni 's
house before the first home football
game against Northsidc. ··we went
crazy at the game. We were showing
e\·cryonc al the stadium who ha~ the
most ~chool \piri t." Josh ~aid. "Juniors. I think. wou ld win that contest."
4
Student Lite Di\ 1dcr
�'lhesummer ended as students were
-
I summoned for the start of the school
year. Junior John Hekking resisted the
early return, extending his summer vacation by a week while he spent time in
Utah. With the opening assembly on
the first day ofschool, Senior Stephanie Sgroi
was dubbed Knight, following in the footsteps ofher sister, who held the honor in 1997.
The Powder-Puff game was authenticated
as it was played at its new junior high
location. The rivalry between classes
intensified as the seniors were declared
winners despite their actual loss of217. The cheerleaders prepared a 'Wonderful Knight,' filling the gymnasium
with a mix of music and lights for the
Homecoming dance. Senior Tommy
Biggio attempted to dance up the decorative staircase, finding it less sturdy than
he had expected.
T he unusuallywarm weather during winter break allowed students to travel far for
vacations. Junior A ndrea Taylor vacationed in New York with her family, where
she .enjoyed holiday festivities in a new
environment.
~ 1~'
The senior class assisted in filling a time
capsul.e, to be opened in the year 2020, with representative mementos from their lives.
Embracing treasured
I
m oments, stude n t s
captured opporh1nities
that were presented
-_
through it all.
�As
junior Jessica Hedrick artistically appl ies marker to junior
Sarah Jane Bova. they prepare for
radio station WJJS's concert fea!Uring Jennifer Page and All-4-0ne.
..It started out as a joke to annoy our
guy friends, but it turned out to be
an awesome concert... Jessica said.
Sarah Jane. Jessica and their friends
wrote ..All-4-1.. on their stomachs
for the concert which was part of
the Salem fair.
(/)ausing to admire a cavalry
monument on the Gettysburg
battlefield, seniors Chris Bast and
Jessica Trompeter, and junior Emily
Hanson take a break from their week
long stay at journalism camp. ''It
was a positive experience, we created and developed the theme for
the upcoming yearbook," said Jessica. The camp was an opportunity
for journalism students to develop
their writing, design, and management skills.
r
~ ./Wiin& off after a long hot J161n
1 J o lding on ti ghtl y. so pho-
rJ more Kristin and senior Laura
I lchcrnann challenge the Alpcngcist
<II Bu~ch ( iardcn\. The siMcrs tra\ clcd to the amu~cmcnt park while
,taymg 111 Wilharnsburg for a week
durmg the summer
6
Summer
~embers of the cross-country
team take time out from their busy
week in August 10 play in a frigid
waterfalI. Sophomore Jason Cruff,
juniors Sarah Hei l, Tabitha Rand,
Lauren Gross, Lauren Dowdy, and
seniors Johnny Payne, Mary I lammer. Laura C raig, and Wes
Derryberry along with other team
members attended the cross-country camp in Boone, VA as part of
rheir preseason training.
.
�),J-udefff~ Petffetffher the joy~
ofJu11e -
Augu~t, Nhik
refur11i11g to ~choot a11d 5.ayi11g farMJeU to
SUMMERTIME
ights switched
on, doors \Vere
unlocked, and a
new batch of
··!!~~sophomores en-
..
e red
the
crowded school corridors.
Although swimming pools
were still open and the daily
temperature was 80 degrees,
school had begun.
The facu lty prepared for
a week before classes began
on August 23. N ervous
sophomores anticipated the
ups and downs of the next
three years whi le juniors
tasted a sense of enjoyment
as the middle grade with a
year of experience. Most of
all , the senior class anticipated their reign as the leaders of the school, and as the
first graduating class of the
new decade.
The early return impacted
off during the school year."
Winter break was l 7 days
long, allowing families time
for extended travel.
Despite the discontent
from students toward sho1ter
summers. the trend continued with an
even earlier
: • • • • • • • • • : "As long as I still have a lot of days
opening date
projected for
:: ~
.. ~
· ._ . .. ·. : ofhf during t he year, I don't care
the followlll!!F
• w en sc11001 starts."
ingyear. Stu• C' t.d~
:
- Junior Kathryn Haynes dents
would
••• •••••••
have to adevery student 's schedule perspectives. Junior Kathryn just to starting classes in mid
from their jobs to their vaca- Haynes said, ''I don't really
August.
tions. Junior Sarah Heil said care if school starts in Authat she wished school would gust. I' d rather have the days
start in September. "I think
summer is short enough already," she said. "Starting in
August just makes it worse."
Though the majority felt
summer was too short, there
were students who had other
•
\" trugg ling to free him se lf from the duct tape bi nding
him 10 his cot. junior Brad Powell
wakes up 10 the joke that his friends
have played on h im . .. Brad had been
play ing pranks on us all week:·
said sophomore Katie Wagner. .. So
we decided the we wou ld have our
revenge.·· Brad. Kat ie. a nd six other
sllldents from th e school attended
the Appalachian SerYice Project in
Panther. West Virginia .
.J
••
•••••• ••••• •••••••••
••
•
•
•
•
•
•• ••
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
:
• E' •
• '
• ""o= •
• 0
•••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
.
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
~:
<
-~
9
••••••••••
Junior Lindsay Elkins
"Band Camp was very hot and a
lot of work. The best part was
getting to hang out with good
friends at the end of a long. hard
day.'·
- Junior Ca~issa Hensley
• • • • •
"Young Life camp was a
•
chance for kids to develop in
• ,., their relationship with C hrist.
• ~They got to meet new people
• and get closer to their other
e c
g friends"
, • • • • • • • • • • • • : ~ · Jun ior Alyssa Wehnneister
.
Ea11d, Cross CouHtry,
lJoimg Life, a11d k:Jf,,,os
8
'·I loved Kairos [a s u mmer
Lutheran Youth event) because it was a place where
everyone was who they were.
No one !Tied to pretend to be
something they weren't."
-Junior Katie Westerman
<..,unu1w1
�Lockers slam, be~ Pi11g, a11d studefff~ flit the ha~ a~ a
11eN schootyeaP
STARTE.........,,,,
entirely different experience.
"Nothing overly exciting
happened,'' said junior Nikki
Conner. "It
was really
cool because
[jun i ors]
were
no
longer the
youngest,
and were not yet the oldest."
Most juniors, like Nikki,
were reluctant to begin another year of academics, but
excited to see their friends
agam.
The most unique feel ing,
however, was that of the seniors. " It was awkward be-
niors confidently
alked through
the front doors on
the first day of
school, while
sophomores hesitantly began the first of the
next three years. From the
first day, the division between classes was apparent.
Sophomores were in new
surroundings, in a sea of unfamiliar faces that were
teachers and classmates,
while they mastered the design of new hallways. Chaos
was, overwhelmingly, the
result.
In contrast, juniors had an
n the first Friday of school,
senior Jon McCann announces
the members of the golf team at the
first pep rally. "I had to try to walk
down the stands through tons of
people just to get down to the floor."
Jon said. "I think I stepped on a fe w
people's hands."
O
atching
a
r ide,
ju nior
CSteven Bratcher is carried to
the stadium by junior David Good,
with junior Matt Trent looking on.
They prepared forthe football game
at junior John Gualdon i's house,
painting faces and building spirit.
" People looked at us like we were
freaks:· said junior Josh Shepherd.
The guys were found in the bleachers in full red and black all season.
"'We wanted to Jet the seniors know
who had school spirit." Josh said.
8
Beginning of School
cause every other year, there
have been people older than
you, but now, you are at the
some respect and left open
some senior parking spaces.··
Despite some new faculty,
top," said senior Gena
McGhee. Seniors and juniors noticed that sophomores
were unaware of the traditions atthe high school. Gena
said, "I didn't expect to park
in the driving range on the
first day. I thought underclassmen would have shown
renovated science labs, and
updated technology, the newness would soon lose its
freshness, and for the students, no matter what their
grade, the year wou ld hold
unique opportunities.
�I ,f elling from the crowd at the fi
rally, senior Jain Swisher che
niors Clay Haley, Rossie Bell, and Stev
look on. "Everyone was getting pumpe
said. The pep rally included perfonna
the marching band, flag corps, drill t
cheerleaders as well as an introduciion o
I.{/ pep
-Che l<Higkf
Sfe{'hanie Sgf'oi
••••••• •••
••
•
•
••
•
Full Name: Stephanie Wigglesworth Sgroi
Parents' Names: Judy and Joe Sgroi
Favorile food: ice cream
Special Talents: snow-boarding, volleyball, and
making movies
••
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
·~
1t=:rmnti;...1t:-;_. ·
• ~
~
••••••••
Nhat did klei11g choseH as .t<Jfight
ffleBH to you?
--~~<?"?.--.-.--..,.,.
.
" I was extremely humbled and honored. It was truly
an honor to receive this award because I felt like, by
being selected as the Knight, the students and
teachers respected my hard work as a student and my
dedication to the school."
-Senior Stephanie Sgroi
c:
~
the co m b ined Bark 10 School
Nigh t a nd G ree nback Night. seni ors Lcsk~ Stec. Jo:<h Cragun. and
Sarah Sier exmninc the donations
collecte d from parent ,: at the
sdl<lt' l. s cm ranee . Member' ,,f
FBLA and Kc~ Clu b a.:.:cpt.:d dl>·
na tio ns for lhc sc· honl. wh1.:h" ould
be used to pun: hasc requc'stcd teach -
A
1
ing. nla l ~nab.
AJ
r. Salvc't" s basic· 1e..:h111c·a l
c..· l as:-- :-:kl'.'h:lh.':-. t ht'
sclwol fwm d1fli:rcm a ngk,. \\'h1k
cnjo~· i n g the earl\ foll. .. T he' tir<t
11·e.:k 11f,:l"11<'nl. I\°<' d r c11 ihc· sd 1<H1I
build111i.;. 1hc11 111· learned '" u,:1·
;1\ /L dra\,·ing
(' ·\ .D '1Ct11111H1le1
~
·\ 1dcd
Dr:i fl
111g l ... sa id soplH>nlll rl' Sa rail '>:1l"11,
r hc ('. las:-. b~ilH ll \\ \)rk Lll g_ (\' karn
ahnu11hl' ba~~"' ,,f ard 111c..:111r1' ,111d
,, 111cch:in1l':li dr:111 111g
l
11...______________.;;.._.._...... ___
..;;;;.;;;.;;;;;o......1 ~
�t;"-uring the Powder Puff half
Y time show. seniorcheerlcaclcr
Tim Marlow carries junior Jus tin
Creasy down the fie ld. Afte r the
announcement of the Powder Puff
Court. Tim was declared "Powder
Puff Princess:·
•
•
•
•
•
'PONtJeR 'Puff
Se11'0P t:eam, CPoNd, C,ame
Senfo,, Teaur
Back Row: Caty Price, Toshia Najar. Jennifer
Belisle. Lara Landgraf. Emily Gallagher. Jennifer Fowlkes, Allison Campbell, Ashleigh Turner.
Middle Row: Krisy Bhavsar, Colleen James,
Sheena Jain, Jamie Trivett, Ashley Stewart, Erin
Ogilvie. Michelle McLeod. Carrie Ramsey, Kristi
Rouse,JulieRoss. Summer Ross, Samantha King.
Meredith Kinder. Front Row: Nikki Childress
and Blaire Wood .
.• .. ................. ....•
•
..••
·=
.
. .,,
.~
V)
• :;
.....
·~
..... . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . .Cl
-f"he Powder Puff game starts and
L the team prepares to play. Junior Lauren Smith ;aid. ··we were all
outfjned in our powder puff gear,
which consisted of war paint and
our homemade jersey' with our
numbers. I was number three becau'e it i' my lucky football number." After each play. the cheerleader'> did '>lunt;, and the crowd
went craz.y the whole night.
S
howing thei r cla" pride at the
Bonfire. '>Cnior<. gather in the
ten ni; court,. "Every ;,enior at the
bonfire wa<. '>Cream ing for the camera'>.'. '>aid \Cnior Wes Derryberry.
The >enior., took time out from the
fun 111ght to po'>c lor picture' and
the- -.cnior \•1c.lco. Thi' year"., bonlin: included dancing to the mu\ic
ol a D.J and game' like th.: rtour
game and h1g-whccl racing .
I 0 Spirit Week
•
•
• .,,
--~•11 •
•· -~.::
.............
(I')
• 2
e .§
N ha f do yo1-f fhi11k oft h e ff·adifi01t of
seni of'S away s 1oi n ni11g rpo1od er-· Puff?
" I think it's cool because when I'm a senior, I
know I' m going to want to win just because
seniority rules. Seniors should always win!"
-Sophomore Jenni Carlton-
~
�'PoNdeP 'Pufffootha!t, Nacky dres.s.-u~ days., attd a
hoHf/Pe gaue s.fudeJffs. a chance to s.hoN fheiP
juniors
cheered
triumphantly as the
last second
ticked away
and th en , suddenly , the
scoreboard changed. The
cheers turned to groans as
the seniors were declared
winners with a final score of
28 to 18. From that moment
on, the debate raged: Who
really won the Powder Puff
game?
·'I'm all for the seniors.
but I think the juniors won
this year," said senior Tom
Muir. Traditionally. seniors
SPIRIT
have always won the game,
regardless of the score. " I
think that the true winner
should be recognized, not the
team with the seni ors,"
Coach Brett Matthews said.
As in other sport in g
officials didn ' t count my
touchdown to help the seniors!"
Another change was playing the game at the junior
high stadium. Participants
said the game was more fun
events, the official rulings in
the game were disputed. Junior Jennifer Wilson said, " [A
teacher] told my friend the
and realistic there. Coach
Matthews said, "I think that
it's a better venue ... It allows
you to have stands and par-
ents can see their kids play."
Despite the controversy,
participants agreed that they
had lasting memories from
the game. Coach Matthews
recruited new track girls as
he watched the juniors run
touchdowns
and sen ior
Tom Muir
walked
away as
"Homecoming Queen.''
Junior David
Good summed up the night· s
events when he said. ' ·Everything about it I loved.'"
By
Atti~ o1•
f' ougkty
Sptnt \\.:ck
II
�A ~izzting footbaU ~co~e and a ne10 {'face f o dance
he!f>ed fo make the l<ffighi
WONDERFUL
voiding the
hassles
of
finding the
erfect
dress at a
reasonable
price by 8 P.M. Saturday
night was ideal, but it proved
to be diffi cult for the students preparing for the eagerly awaited Homecoming
dance. However, for sophomore Jamie Bourgeois the
process was easier. Her
mother, Mrs. Paula Mangus
made Jamie 's dress from
scratch. Sewing dresses for
big events was not unusual
for Mrs. Mangus; she made
her own wedding gown, and
four formals for her other
daughter.
The most difficult part of
the seven hour process was
making sure the dress fit
Jamie properly. "You try it
"Yeah," said Jamie, " I' mjust
the dummy."
The best part of having a
customized dress was its
uniqueness . " It ' s exactly
what you \.Vant," she said.
The worst part about the pro-
to start it. and I'm s till
stressed because I don't have
matching shoes yet!'' Jamie
said. Fortunately. Jamie's
mom came through, the
purple silk dressed was beautiful 1y created and it al I added
on, you pin it, you sew it, you
try it on, you pin it, you sew
it," said Mrs. Mangus .
cess was the risk of it not
being finished on time. "She
waited until the las t minute
up to a wonderful "Knight".
illi ng pat ie nt ly at the
Prescri pti vcs cosmetics counter
in Tan glewood Mall. sophomore
Heather Lloyd awaits the final product of her Homecomin g make over.
"When l fi rst got ii done. I thought
that J looked li ke a clown because r
never wear makeup.·· she said. "But
f finall y got used to it, and when I
arrived at the dance. I got a lot of
compli ments. Everyth ing worked
out. and I had a great 1ime."
S
11 J appy to be toge ther. sopho-
r J more Ash ley Baldwin and her
date dance to the mus ic in the gym.
Impressive decoration~ and an electric atmosphere provided for a great
night. Cheerleaders met at the school
the night before the dance to finish
decorating the gym.
12
Homecoming
�L
ate afternoon sunlight shines on
the parking lot Homecoming Friday as the floats line up for the
parade. Spirited club members and
students cheered from th eir floats
along th e route. hopi ng to get the
spectators pumped up for the football game that followed.
/'f.,azing at the stands with
'l /1a smile, sophomore court
member Christina Finnerty
and berfatherwait forthe king
and queen lo be named. " When
the Homecoming court winners were announced, people
cheered, cried, and hugged.
Everyone was so excited," said
Christina.
••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
~ oil in g
down
"K Ch a p a r r a l
Drive in the Homecoming parade, court
members Mary Hammer, Renee Gagnier,
and Sarah Hammer
are filled with class
•
pride. "We were hav•
ingagoodtimecheer•
ing for the sen ior
: ~ class and rep resent• 1: ing the seniors on the
0
a.
• "t Homecoming court,''
• • • • • • • • • • ~ Renee said.
••
•
•
•
•
•
•••••••••••• •
•
•
•
•
••
·... .
• Se11ior 'Momecomi11g Court
•• Back row: Wes Derryberry, Tom Muir, 'Pl'iHce
•• Michael Hamlar. f<.hrg Ryan Vandelinde, Ron
Mickens. Front row: Renee Gagnier, Caty Price .
•• (211ce.1•
Mary Hammer. 'Pvi,,ccs< Sarah Hammer.
Gena McGhee
•
• • ••• • • ••• • •••••••••••
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• • •• • • •• •••
H lll llLL ( ll 1\l ll '1
1.1
�~ lowing
out the candles on her
~b irthday cake, junior Rachel
Naughton celebrates her 17th birthday on September 23. Juniors
Debbie Crites and Megan Adams
joined Rachel to eat a birthday dinner and open presents. Later, the
girls went out to continue ce lebrating with other friends.
Jvhaf is you,,- fa()of'ife fhi11g fo
do 011 fhe Neeke11ds?
"My favorite thing to do on the weekends
was playing soccer w ith my soccer team,
Valley AFC United. "
-Sophomore Mat VanSandt
" I usually play basketball at the RAC w ith
[juniors] Michael Bowers, P.J. Coleman,
Kevin Boucher, and [sophomore] Justin
Harris."
-Junior Corey Ca in
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••• ''My favorite thi ng to do o n
• •
• the weekend was to hike on
• •
•• =
• •
the Appalach ian T rail. I
E
•
usually we nt with my
·~
•
" boyfriend or my fam ily on
•
McAfcc's k nob."
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • •. i~ -Ju n ior Court ney Scherer
•
• A fl:>lunteering at the Green " I enjoy s leep ing in and
V Va lley carnival in Octoout with my friends .
•• ber, junior Trey Chambliss hanging
We
usually
out at one
• sa id, "Everyone was excited of our houses,hang
go o u t to ea t,
• to see people that wo uld work
• with them."
•
or go to a movie."
•
•
-Senio r Samantha Dittrich
•
•• ' Participat ing in games
••
" I love to do anything and
• ,,.
at You ng Life Camp,
everything!"
• ~jun ior Jennifer Wilson sa id,
•
•
-Sophomore Kri s tin
• 8 "[Junior] Meg Davies and 1
•
Polve rino
were having an intense game
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :• ~~ of
ping- pong."
.
.
•
ward ing a corne r kick. junior
Kyle Singleton looks to see
where the ball should go when
kic ked in bounds. Kyle s pe nt his
weeke nds refereeing recreation soccer games in the lalC sum mer and
fall. Referee ing d i vis ion zero boys
was 1101 easy for K ylc. "Parents and
coacln:s either c heer or boo my
<.:alb." Ky le s aid.
A
] 4 Fall Weekends
.
0
-:;;
• ::!'
n juniorC hri s tina Rex rode· s base
mcnt. j unior Michae l Lil ly attemp ts to fix a b roke n uni cycle o n a
Satu rday nigh t in la te September.
Repairing th e uni cycle proved to be
even more difficult than try ing to
ride it. " I was prc11.:nding that I
actually knewsomcth ingabout unicyclcs. but sad ly. I didn't." Michae l
sa id.
f
�7:eacheP~ ~fpuggfed a~ ~fudefff~ mfHd~
focu~ed ou the freedom that come~ a!oHg Ni1h
he crowd
jumped to
its feet and
cheered as
the pl ayer
charged toward the end-zone for a
touchdown. Whether it was
a high school game on a Friday night or a college game
on a Saturday. students were
dedicated to footba ll in the
fa ll.
Enj oyi ng warm September nights. and bra,·ing chi I ly
October evenings. football
was the ruling entertainment.
The most popu lar college
games were Virgi nia Tet:h"s
a nd l lVA·s . So ph o mo re
FRIDAY
Cassie Valentine and junior
Lauren Gross traveled to the
October game bet·ween the
Tech fans around her. Cassie
was surprised to learn they
were so friend ly to her. as a
pus and [went] into son1c o f
the shops:· Cassie said.
The Hokie·s w111ning
two ri va l un iversities.
1-la\'ing never been to a
co liege game. Cassie decided
to get ful ly decked out. --1
vvas vvearing al l UV A clothes
and 1 pa inted my foce ha lf
bl ue and ha lfo rangc ... Cassie
sa id. Seated with Virgi nia
fan of thl? opposing team .
Reali zing in the fin al minutes of the game that Ll \ ' A 's
loss was ine' itab k . Cass ie
and Lauren leti the stadium
with se,·en minutes remaining in lH·cler to beat tht' L'rn\\'d.
··v.·c walked around the cam-
streak contin ued. sending the
team and thL' ir fan:- IL) 1\JL'\\
Orleans. to pla' in rlw Sugar
B l)\\
I.
I-all v\ eek.end~
15
�I
Oe~{'ite hectic ~choota11d NoPk ~chedu!e~,
extPa U1011ey
ke{'f ~tudelff~
hours of
1 e e p
doesn't cut
it!" said senior Amy
Crump ler.
Juggling between school,
work, free time, and jobs resulted in a lesson on time
management for students.
Amy balanced two j obs,
one at Bath and Bodyworks
and the other at Brambleton
Deli, causing hectic and chaotic days for her. Added to
her already busy work schedule, was her role as the president ofDECA, a member of
FCA, FBLA, senior counci I,
and the cheerleading squad.
_
_...r-
WORKING
Despite grueling commitments, Amy was able to
maintain honor roll in all her
in the morning."
Another problem caused
by Amy's schedule was the
week got pretty exhausting."
Despite the problems. balancing a ful l schedu le did
classes, including those she
took at Virgin ia Western
Community College. Amy
said , "After practice and
work, I usually got home at
about I 0:30. I had to do my
homework then and I usually got to bed at about 2 or 3
lack of time she was able to
devote to her fiiends and family. Amy said, " I am fortunate in the fact that my friends
and family are good about
making time to spend with
me. It can be difficult finding time to j ust chill. My
have benefits. " It [a busy
schedule) kept me out of
trouble and l got some extra
money," she said.
Jut.at do you enjoy most about your job?
"Irs a neat place to work, wesell lotsoflittle gifts
for people of all ages. from flasks to picture
frames and Christmas ornaments to blankets and
we can engrave everything."
-Junior Ed Mitchell-
" I'm really glad I have th is job because my
manager is very flexible, the hours are great, and
I'm getting lots of experience working with kids.··
-Junior Katie Westerman-
•• • • • • • • • • • • •
•••
••
•
••
•i
A1-by's
'·r
...•..........
•
c
0
• ti
• ]~
~
16
Jobs
really like my j ob because some of my
friends work there and ifs fun! I am working
so that 1can have money for a car and spending
money."'
-Sophomore Josh Patterson-
n the kitchen of Jumbo ·s Pizza
and Subs. sen ior Ala n Burton prepares a sandwich ·Jumbo· s Special.· Ala n worked hard at hi s job
fin ishing the multip le orders that
he had to fi ll. Jumbo's has been a
popular place for studen1s to work.
including junior Cain Walkins and
se nior Brett Bowles.
�retending to cook wi th the plas1k coo kwa re. s..:niors Erin
Campbell and Racha..: I Ferguson
ha\'<.: fun wi 1h th..: kids in 1he
Kimkrhear class al Ctlllllll) Bear
Day School. Erin said .. I like mv
job because' of 1he tkxib lc hours.
relaxed wo rk ..:nviorme'lll. and of
cou rse be·ing abk w p la~ wi1h 1hc
kids! .. cri n alsn said ... I need a
ra ise~ ..
l€
J
orki ng in the' p..:1i1c dcpartme'lll ,,,. the' Bcll- stnrc al
Tanglc \\'IHHI Ma 11. .1u11 i1ll· Hckn
Jung ft>lcb a pair 1>f panl> li>r a
cus1t1111e'r Ju niors Jac ki e· Stra'' e.
Kvk I-k llcr. and se nior -\sh k1gh
Turner. als,, "1irh·d al Rc lk duri ng
the' s11111n1 eT :ind 1h1· sc h1wl 'car. In
additll>n. 1hcr.: ".:1«' llllll'<' added
lh•11r' ;ir(lund 1h« lh'l"la' '
.lob:-
I7
�7:Paditionat fUnd-Pais.eR iKfPoduces. neN teammates. at
Mi Kni Jh
ceaking
through
h e
smok e
with the
s p0 t light focused on them, the
boys' and g irls ' Varsity
Basketba ll teams met at
center court to celebrate
MidKni g ht Madness, the
a nnua l kickoff to the
basketball season.
Among swirling clouds of
artific ial fog, each member
of the boys' team paired up
with a member of the girls'
team, and pecfong
>ei<·
mtwheels wecen ' t all that
own choreographed
'handshake' in the center
court
of th e
fi Ile d
great," Tracey said.
Vo lunteers from the
student section participated
ess
Pegram, and junior Jason
Ronquillo.
In addition to the
en t ertaining games and
prizes , the
t
gymnasium.
Juniors Tracey Danahy
and Brad Miller cartwheeled
to meet at center court and
joined for their handshake.
" It was funny because our
~iding
lo center court in a golf
"Kcart, Coaches Linda Long and
Billy Hicks lead the procession of
Varsity coaches. The new team
members were called to pair up
boy-girl at center court.As they were
being introduced by their coaches
the audience also learned who had
been chosen to play for the upcoming season.
I8
a
M id Knight M ad ness
with the teams on the court
for the slam dunk contest.
Senior Justin Ingram's
un ique d unk beat his
competition , seniors Iain
Swis her, Ben El liot, Matt
-=t:'riendsh ip ru les througho ut
.r11ie ni ght as sophomores J.J.
Redick and Breeze Ross meet for a
mid-court hug. After both teams
dazzled the crowd with j umpshots
and layups, th ey practiced their
shooting dri lls and competed in a
three-point contest.
e a m s
co ntinu e d
the act ion in
the student
again s t
facu lt y
g rand finale game.
�s,,eciat -C.aknt
Students show their skiU
tanding at mid-court, seniors Renee Gagnier and
Julia Slack sing the National
Anthem to begin the night.
"I was really glad that they
asked me to sing, however I
was very nervous standing
in front of such a loud
crowd," said Julia.
S
• e e • • • • e e • • e e • o • e •
•
••
••
••
•
•
t;
• §,
••
•• og
• • • • e e • o • o • e • • • • • •
lapping hands as part of their
routine, including a " leap frog
jump,'' sophomores Lindsay
Reynolds and Daniel Payne depart
from mid-court after being introduced, to line up with the rest of
their teams.
S
;;
-5
~
•••••••••••
n the spotlight at midcou rt , juniors Sarah
Henderson and John
Harhnan perform the handshake that they had rehearsed.
1
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
.· o~
..
•
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•
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•
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• "§
•••••••••••••• 0
3
"
----------.....;------------------ ~~~~~==~==~====~~~~==~======~~========~========~========~
c,
iving each other high-fives
wh ile heading out on the
I
court, members of the boys'
and girls' varsity teams prepare to
play against members of the facult y. The students won, with the
overwhelming and cheering support from the fans.
N
hik audi..:11..:c 111cmb1.T'
s1.·11io r B..:11 F ll1,>t
c<>mp kl l'S a ha..:k\\ ard,
dunk 111 th1.• s la m dunk ,·ont..:st. Lad1
pan icipa111in1hc g;unc w;1s a"''" <.'d
l" om t<'m pts al d un k111g th1.· hask..:1 hal I. 11,n\ 1.'\ ..:r. 1l h1.·call11.' apparcmll
1hal du nk 111g 1h1.· ha 11 "a' a d 1i'li<'u 11
1ask for the· sl11tkn1, . facult~. and
pa n:111, 1n\ ''" 1.'d.
~tar.:.
�µ
roud ly s how ing off her Secret
Santagifl on the Friday before
winter break, senior Laura Craig
and the rest of the Accolade staff
celebrated the winter seaso n w ith a
week of gift givi ng. T he staff exchanged presents during the last
week of sc hool in December.
~i ngi ng a melody of Christmas
.._; music, members of the facu lty
lead students in to th e spirit of the
winter assemb ly. Du ring the week
prior to the program. the members
of the faculty and staff diligent ly
practiced the ir portion of the special assembly.
7ood
ravof4ie 'Holiday "'Foods
Jvha1 is. youf!' fa11of!'#e holiday food
8ffdNf1y?
"Candy corn because it's cool!"
- Charles Richard "Dosa or dosai from South India. Animesh
[Jain]' s grandmother makes them."
- Aaron Dalton "The miniature Cadbury chocolate
eggs that you get for Easter."
- Katie Wilson -
("enior James Purdy and his friends
birthday at his house.
~celebrate James'
22
I loliday~
�-:Fes.t iue c/ofhes., s.oHgs., aHd food af!oNed s.fudeJ11fs. to
eHjoy ho!iday
EA
oxes
of When she got home. dechocolate, pressed at the lack ofromance
do ze ns of her Valentine ' s Day had
I o n g - seen, her boyfriend knocked
stemmed. o n her window hold i ng
red roses, teddy bears. and candy. flowers , and a love
love letters. Valentines· Day letter for her.
consisted of all the romance
As a romantic gesture,
associated with the holiday. Mrs. Cecila Alami received
Cupid's holiday was fill ed flowe rs at sc h ool on
people with emotions of past Valentine's Day with card
Valentine ' s Days.
that said they were from her
Junior Sarah Jane Bova·s husband. However, when she
most memorable Valentine ·s thanked h im for the gift. he
Day did not start out so prom- admitted that it was their
is ingly. Last year. she had a chi ldrens· idea . Mrs. Alami
regional swim meet on Feb- was still touched to rece ive a
ruary 14unti l after 11 :OOPM. surprise from her fami ly.
N
The school saw its s hare
of Valentine's presents as
day. Students were in strncted to "take their cards.
well. In the days preceding
the holiday, teachers and faculty bet on how many flowers would be delivered to
teachers and students. The
final count was over 40 bouquets of flowers which arrived at the office during the
leave the flowers·· in the office unti l the end of the day .
Presents to students and
teachers dec o rated the
school hallways and offices
throughout the Valentines·
Day holiday .
~y G-1-1ity J.!:~11~0!f
it h a r,·m imk r 11f ( 'hri,tma,
in the· backgwund.,1un11>r knni li:r L11 ng au,·mpt> a fai kd ..:anl
tri..:k t11 1111pre,;, her boyfri..: nd ,enior Na than .-\u>ti n. Th..: «1>upk.
\\'ho had h..:..:n datmg Ji.1r Pil e mnn th
nt th,· tim,·. ra ng in th..: ~·,·ar at,11111H1r
Dc·bbi,· Crito:' · ~l'\\ Yea r< I \<.:
pan~ "\\'h..:n the· ..:l11d st rud. I 2.
s11111..:nnc ,hut 11ff the· l"'""r tP tlw
h<>U ><'. '" the' T \ and lig ht, \\ t'nt
<Hi t." .k l llll i'L' I' ,;aid " \\ l' al l tlh>Ught
Y2 1, h:1d happ,·n,·d' "
.., '
-'
�/ ·•,.etting down and dirty, sop hoJenny Welfare, Sarah
CampbeU,andEmilyGrahammake
snowangelsinaneighborhoodyard.
" I always had a lot more fun with
my friends when there was snow on
the ground. Then, we never ran out
of things to do," said Sarah. The
girls went sledding and skiing together over the winter break.
-~m ores
C!o~edf11
Students ffla11aged to e11joy 10i11fef' froffl i11doof's
••••••••••• 0
•••••••
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
•
••
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e
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•
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. ...
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•
c
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.~
• • • • • • • • • •-=-."".......- .--.-."" • .'.l •
oaking in all the attention of the
crowd,senior Amy Ham and junior Matthew
Collins look out into the crowd after the drama
club's production of the one act play. "After the
curtain call, I received flowers and balloons from
the cast as thanks for directing the play," said
S
•••••••••e••••••••••••••
• • • • • • e o • e • • • • o o • •
•
•
•
•
11',oing some stretches at an
·yearly morning Campaigner's meeting
atjunior Christin Lovalace's house, sophomore Danis! Payne sports his winter attire.
"Everyone was taking a long time to wake
up, so I decided to pump some energy into
the room,"hesaid.
Arny.
•
•
•• •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e
L
ounging around at Tessa Ashwell's birthday party,
juniors John Hekking and girlfriend Meagan Adams
find a way to stay out of the winter cold. "We ended up
staying at the party for a long time, because we were having
such a great time,"said John.
M
aintaining her composure
after falling in the line for the
ski lift, Senior Kate Osborn tries
her best to get back on her skis and
try again. "While I was trying to
get in line, t here was a slight slope,
and I fell ," said Kate. Kate and her
friends wentskiingatMassanutten
Resort in February.
.....................___._.6.____
"
;;,......11g,,;.----d~
(/)anting for breath a fter an
exhilerating trip down a neighborhood hill, Se niors Em il y
Ga llagher and Jennifer Fowlkes
begin theirtrek back uphi ll with the
sled. "One night over winter break,
my friends and I got bored and went
sled<linginthe dark,"said Emily.
r
24 WinterFun
�'P!a~tic ~fed~,
Naf'Uf fiPef'lace~, a11d hot chocolate
NePe at! f'Brl ofthe NiKfep
~ling
the bitter
.r
wind,JuniorJen. eA:Rockgetsataste
of snowboarding at
Winterplace. "After
taking lessons from a
hotinstructor,Imasteredsnowboarding,"
shesaid.
cy wind a nd slick
patches of roadway
a re both characteristics of the long span
of time that occurs
between December
and February. Although this
winter was mild , students
managed to make the best of
the situation. Some traveled
to places with more snow in
order to compensate for the
lack thereof in Roanoke.
"For my 16th birthday,
-g
~ my parents took me and my
·~ friends
s kiin g
at
-----------====-==--..... ~
Winterplace," said Sophomore Jessica Craig. " We all
had so much fun , a nd I was
happy to be able to help some
of them learn how to ski for
the first time," she said. Most
students needed no specia l
occasion to hit the slopes.
"My friends
and l justfelt
like leaving
Roanoke and
having fun.
sowewentto
Mas'Sanutten.''
said senior
Kate Osborn. Kate and her
friends spent the day learning to ski. and eventually
mastering the skill.
On the other hand, many
students were not able to
ertjoy the recreation that winter brought. "Because of
Indoor Track. I had to run
every day in winter. even
when there was snow on the
ground. and when it was
freezing cold." said junior
Jamie Fowlkes.
Winrer Fun 2.5
�t a gig, senior Matt Will iams
strikes the chord and explodes
into a gui ta r solo. Matt's band. Like
many of the schoo l's other bands
includ ing Captain Jack and Elemen t Zero played at various locations around town inc luding downtown Roanoke's Un iversal Cafe.
A
•
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•
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~
~uring
post-prom activities, junVior Jared Holland and senior John
Melki breakout into a rap fora group of
friends . Tbe two cou ld often be found
entertaining students with their unique
combination a rh ymes and hip-hop
noise.
t the foreign language Dionysia
festival , senior Brad Oechslin and
junior A llison Doughty present the skit
El Conde Lucanor . " We didn ' t win,
but we were happy since we put the
play together in under an hour," A ll ison
said.
A
Nhat is your hidde11 fa!efff?
"I'm freestyle walker. I can run up walls better than
anybody you'll ever meet. Downtown, I jump off
random objects, as long as they'll stand still long
enough."
-Junior Damian Witt
"I can play the spoons."
-Junior Shirlee Ann Cox
~Poffl ~i11gi11g a11d da11ci11g fo afflazi11g afh!e1ics.,
s.fudeJ1fs. dis.{' fayed theiP
1 is such a spiri tual and
physical connection to
al I people, regardless
of their differences,"
said junior Heather
Bales regarding her 11 year
professional choir career. For
Heather. the chance to be in
various ensembles helped
define her character and provided her with many unique
opportunities.
" I was selected as a member of the All -American
26 Talent!>
SKILLS
Youth Choi r and International Yo uth Chorus,"
scencls barriers of race. language, and cthni ciry to touch
su mme r. While thl.'n: shl.' an d
her choir learned to s ing C h i-
nese fo I k songs
wcrl.' also on thl.'
(iuan g /hou
I na t io na l I
s.
lll.' a t h 1..· r·s
Ill'\.\
rnusica I ta 11..'nts
r-
Heather said.
ln Heather's opinion. music Iinked her lo people in all
walks of life. "Music tran-
al l souls.'' she sa id.
Heather cxperil.!1H.:cd her
phi losophy when sh ~: ll"l:t \ cled to China and Korea la-.,1
opl.' 111.'d ll p d i
ri.: n: 111 \~ur ld s lor he r. ·· 11
I v. as I 111 y Ii f'c ... I k at h1..' r sa 1d .
..-;_,, t
I,
1 ~1
1
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11he "Fashion for( 'ompass io n ...
j un ior Jessica Hedrick and
sopho more Ka ra Mo rga n do a hiphop dance bet ween nwdcb. T he
gi rb we r,· dancers wi th Ardell Stone
Dance Stud io and nk'mbers tih·anous performin g g roups. All prn ceed~ from the C\'t'lll w,·111 in a fund
for c hildn.:n "i th diab,·te~.
isplaying thcirca rpent r~ ski lls.
jun io rs Z i7i Hammed a nd l'v klissa Dunning construct the set for
th c scho<> I. s s pri n!,! drama prndu•:tit>n ,,f ( '/ii('. T lk' gi rl s he lped'' it h
all th,· backstage· aspects 11t'1hc' p roduct ion inc ludin g prnp~. mal-.,·up.
\Jlld (.'OSlllllllllg
�(#)ausi.n g to flash a smile. senior
Asuka Maki works in the library. When Asuka arrived here.
she said her first thoughts included
·'What arc Americans saying?'" and
she thought. "Americans are tall!"
For a number of exchange students
at the high school this year, visiting
and srudying in the Uni ted States
was a unique experience.
·r
Uo~t 7.amitk~
U ousi11g 6xcha11g~ SfudeJffs
•
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... .......•..•.........
e£3•
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"I found it very easy to talk to nim [Steeve
Collie]. For the things we didn't understand, we
would try to explain it in French or English."
- Junior Kyle Tully
•
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••
••
••
.!: •
~
N haf did you find tMosf infen!,sfing in shaving youv hotMc. Nifh an
exchange sfudenf?
"One of the most interesting thing was that they
never take ice in their drinks Whenever we went
out they asked for their drink without ice."
-Sophomore Chantel Albert
•&l
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•••••••••••
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...........
Vl
• .!!
~
t ( 'uring a busy day of school.
Y senior Cici Holm v1s11s her
locker betwee n classes Cic1. an
exchange student from Sweden. attended '>choolthh. year in the United
States. whi le ~taymg w ith JUn1or
Alic ia '.Vli tchcl.
28 hirc1gn l:xc.:hangc
_j
�As
fellow students clapped and
cheered, sophomores Erica
Farley and Leticia Agui lar danced
a traditional Mexican dance. The
party. which was held in March by
members of Spanish IV and Catering classes. consisted of dancing.
costumes and eating.
1 _Judd led together on a cold April
rJ night. Gemrnn exchange students gathered at the junior high
stadium to watch a soccer game. " I
like Cave Spring;· one of the students. Kiibra Cicek. said. "We have
fun at the soccer games and cheer
for the teams."
~
._,
~
~
:;:
--- ~
·-
-7.
<
-:Foreigtt excltattge ~tudefff~ f/ttd tteN advefffure~
a~ f/tey fraue! to
AMERICA
magine going to a new
country filled with
strange and d ifferent
peop le, customs and
surro undin gs. Ex change students had to adapt
to major life-style changes.
Senior Frank Galindo was
from Columbia and arrived
in .June. First impressions of
America vvere good ones fo r
Frank. "My first impression
was the people. they were so
nice a nd kind. eve n m y
friend's parents ." he sa id .
1-k s ta ye d with th e
W immer fami ly and thought
they were very kind to him.
but he did miss his own family, includ ing his little
brothers.
However, as he
prepared to
leave he rea lized that the re were things
he wou ld miss from America.
.. , wi ll m iss a lot of swff.
suc h as. my American famil y. my friend s. the school.
m y g irl friend. al l the restaurants . and the places I used to
hanoe out with my friends."
he said.
·'My most memorable
edge. He learned how to
speak English and he learned
h 0 \~
An1eri-
cans
live. So
\\ he n
hi:' re-turns to
mome nt from America was
when I got in CS a nd I met a
lot of fri e nds. A lso w he n it
snowed the first time. it '"'as
the first time I sa'~ s nO\·\ . ··
Along with his Amer ican
memories he will be tak ing
back with him nc\\ know! -
Columbia he wi 11 hm ..:- pknt~
of stories to tell .
�'7)raccicing hi s me lophone in
the back parking lot after
school. junio r Kirk Grubbs shows
off his unique sense ofs tyle ... When
I come to school. I look a round and
everyone looks the same to me.
that's really boring.'' Ki rk said.
Some of his other no table fashion
sia te me nt s included a g reen
mohawk. Union Jack Dr. Martens.
and ·'Lover boy. keep it up" suspenders.
·r
f4
7 V
i alking dow n the runway
s how ing off her sleek dress
was sophomore Kara Morgan. She
was a model for the Fashion for
Compassion fash ion show at Valley View Mall. The proceeds of the
show went to ch ildren w ith d iabetes. " I tried out for a posit ion in the
show and got picked, I th ink eve ry
one really e njoyed the show." said
Kara.
Styk
CtwPurt -C,,-e11ds
tanding in the halls after class
modeling theircapri pants, white
s hirts, a nd b lack sandal a re
sophomores Lindsey Reynolds a nd
Bree ze Ross.
••••••••••••••
•
•
'·Fashi on has a medium impact on my life,
sometimes I like to try new types of styles, bul
at the same time, I like to dress in what I like and
to be comfortable too!"
- Senior Co ll een Hally
"I usuall y like to have my own style and not be
afraid to try a nyth ing different."
- Sophomore Amanda Taylor
·'fashion isn·1 all that importa nt to me. I dress
to please myse lf and no one else. and its about
someone 's personality."
- Sophomore Ashley Jenks
30
FC1shion Trends
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.... I hil e dri v ing down to
Florida du ring spri ng break
sopho more Amy Bonne r s howed
off her unique since of fas hio n by
• :§ ha ving her hair dreded. '' It wa s
• ~ so mething to do while I was bo red
•
: ~ in the ca r and. I love ex press ing my
• "'. -.--.-.-.-.-....~.--•...:::.i!!!!:•~• l: pcrsonalsense offashio n." shc sa id.
•
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J'V
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ct
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e Cl
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c:
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8
·~
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.~
\°'!rutting hi s .s tuff down
th e runway . 1un 1o r Ja so n
Owe nby s howed o ff a classic
outfi t w it h a tw is t to it. hi s
7ebra pri nt ed belt. l k was a
mo de l at the second annua l
Fas hion for Co mpassion S how
held at Va ll e y View Mall.
J
�NafkfHg arouHd -the haft iH c/ofhiHg Hof a;>;>ro;>riafe for
~choot, ~fudeKf~ got a fa~fe ofthe rule~ of
F
he ''flip- flop
ping'' sound of
dres s code
violators echoed through
the ha llway.
as s tudents ris ked the danger ofbei ng caught and punished for breaking the dress
code . This year was a prime
e xample or how todays
trends contrasted with the
rules that were s upposed to
have been fo llowed. According to the student handbook.
under the dress code it clearly
N
states that thong shoes (flipflops) were not al lowed to be
worn for safety reasons.
Other trends this past year
hats and headgear (bandanas)
are not to be worn inside the
school building.
So how did this past years
that were popular, but interfered with the dress code
were head scarves. According to the student handbook,
trends effect what students?
Junior Kristen Daniel said.
" I don ' t have a problem with
the dress code usually I don't
really get into being undressed in school it was usually really cold in there anyway." However sophomore
Amy Bonner
said, "The dress
code stinks It
definately does
get in the way
of what we wear
today. Who are
they to say w hat
we can and cannot wear?"
'f_. 1 aiting in line to see the drunk
/'V driving simulato r for prom
are sopho mores Heather Lloyd.
Mary Ka1herine Lee. A manda Taylor. and Dina Taher. T he girls were
exa mples ofrrends that sported the
sty les wo rn t hi s yea r. Mary
Katherine was wea ring khaki capris
w hi ch were also very pop ular.
GAP's T V ad vertis ing also promoted the style.
S
ta ndi n!.!. outside her loekc::r
getting read~ fo r he r next
.:lass. is sop ho more K at~
Da\'ls. K ;1l\' was showi ng off her
lcatll<'r ja.:kcl. jeans and black sa nda ls \\' hi d1 ,,·as olicn sc::cn b\ 111al1\
s1udc111s in the halb and the .:las:>rooms 1h1s year .
.._______......_________________________________..Iii.::.
�Soft tight~, uf>heat mu~ic, aHd e/egalff df'e~~ added
to the weHiHg of
EN CHA T
azz l ing
golden
1 i g ht s
f I a s h
across
the gold
and black decorations. Excited chatter and "wow" from
the crowd were heard as the
ballroom at the Hote l
Roanoke fi lled. The elegance
was relaxing and juniors and
seniors prepared for the enchanted evening.
But, for Senior Toshia
Najar the night was hectic.
orki ng diligently on the deeorat io ns fo r prom . juniors
Allison Doughty. Elizabeth Hurl.
and Meg Davies prepare the ballroom for lhe evening. "We were
laughing because if we didn 't put
the balloon on the air tank right. the
balloons would n y away." Allison
said. The balloons were blown up.
then tied to create and archway.
elebrating his birthday on Prom
at the Hotel Roanoke senior
Matt Weaver and junior Danielle
Spangler d i ~c L1ss afte r prom plans.
··we danced for awh ile, then went
to Mau· s house for his birthday
party:· Danielle ~aid. Alie r binh<lay 1:akc. the couple went to After
Prom and then to breakfast with a
group of l'rn;nd~ .
32
Prom
E T
She attended her prom and
Northside' s, both on the same
night. " My car broke down
right after I got my hair done,
so my mom had to come get
me," she said. " I only had 30
minutes to get ready!" Upon
arnv111g at the Hote l
Roanok e,
Toshia
rushed to eat her dinner
in order to get across
town in time. " Dinner
ran over at the Hotel
Roanoke, so we only
got to dance there for
about 15 minutes. T hen
we had lo hurry and go to the
Hol iday Inn on Peters Creek
Road because that was where
Northside's Prom was held ,"
Toshia sa id.
Prom committee s pent
three hours mak ing the ballroom s par k le. E normous
b lac k ba ll oons. go lden
drapes and tables adorned
with fresh red roses added to
it al l. Even with all of the
juggling Toshia said, " It was
very unforgettable."
�f["'.uring dinner. senior Thomas
Y Jones explains the instructions
for the gold ink pens wbich were
used on the picture frame party
favors. Other party favors included
bubbles, a memory book which
couples wrote the highlights oftheir
evening . and a single rose at each
table.
"1':)eingdipped by her date Randy
~McCoy , senior L e e Ann
Thornton laughed with he rfriends.
Lee Ann said, ·'Joe and Randy we re
trying lo out-dance each other with
Mere and me. They were cracking
us up; it was so much fun! "
/ _ njoying he r lunch. S e ni o r
f:::; A ustyn Markwell s its patiently
while she has her hair styled. Austyn
got he r hair done in a local salon to
complete her e lega nt loo k. Girls
-g often spend the hectic prom day in
~ hair and nail appoi ntm ents a nd buying last minute accessories.
t.<.i11g Mitch Irvin
(}.uee11 Beth Harms
" ! couldn 't s top s miling because l was so thrilled and
excited when I found out I was queen."
- Senior Beth Harms
"I had j us t walked dow n the
aisle and was very ne rvous. I
didn ' t even expect that T was
go ing to be Prom K ing. lt was
very overwh elmi ng.''
- Senior M itc h Irv in
" l was just so happy that I was
o n Prom Court a nd that M itch
was decla red Prom King. He is a
g reat guy and I trul y fe lt he deserved this honor."
- Senior S heena Ja in
~l ippin g
thro ug h m e m o ry
books seniors Ric ky Barnha rt
a nd C aitlin E va ns wait for the rest
of their frie nds to s it at the table.
"D espite all of the hectic planning.
and the plans c hanging 5 or 6 times
once we got there. with all of our
friends we had a blast. That 's all
that m a tters ," Ricky said.
+r
,V
"'" naiting towalkouton the da nce
floor as part of prom co urt,
senior Scott Savage discusses his
excite me nt w ith his date junior Je nnifer W ilson. Scott said ·'Jwas surprised to be crown ed Prince. but it
was rea lly a mazing. "Senior Rachel
Spencer was crowned as the court
princess.
8
:g
Vi
" It was an honor to be selected
on Prom Co urt and even more
to be selected as a Prince. ft
made prom a lot more fun ..,
- Senior A ndy G lassick
�harging forward in an effort
C win.
Senior Corey Malone par10
ticipated in the bungee run at After
Prom. In the bungee run. he had to
pull against the bungee cord and
place the velcro football as far out
as be could. Whoever placed the
football out the farthest won. The
bungee run and sumo wrestling
were big attractions during the
event at the Caner Athletic Center.
-r uniorDanie l Chapman
V
aligns with the hole in an attempt to make a hole in one for a
prize. The green was designed so
that different holes were worth cash.
There was also cash and coupons
given away inside of the cage w ith
the blowing fan. When studen ts
entered the cage they had 30 seconds to gather the loot. Students
also had the opportunity sign up for
the raffle giving away a new car to
one student in Roanoke County.
" ... the wrestling thing I was wearing. lt
was a fun thing to do, I think everyone
enjoyed [After Prom]."
-Senior Mary Hammer
Afrer <ppom
"Favof/ite went~
Nhat Nas yotw favo,,-ife Afte,,- <'{>,,-om
eueKt a11d Nhy?
"I liked the casino I played
against Mrs. Creasy; it was
weird playing against the
band moms."
-Junior Brianna Kurtz
34
After Prom
"I enjoyed the theme pictures because it gave me a
keepsake to remember my
friends and the good time
we had at After Prom
-Senior Megan Kelly
�Affep 'PPot# ('Pouick~ /UH aHd eKferlaiHffleKf fhpough
ouffhe
•
M rn1ng
ooking in to the
door upon arrival , many differe nt things
could be seen,
~=·heard , and experienced. There >vere events
that ranged from bungee run
too the casino, sounds of
laughter and singing coming from the karaoke, smells
of pizza and cookies drifted
through the air. So what was
this exciting event? It could
al l be found at the 2000 After
Prom held at CAC. This
years theme was under the
sea, where they gave out
small bottles
full of sand
and shells,
with
the
ticket purchase.
Participants
could be photographed posing as a mermaid or pirate.
Some people like junior Brad
Wilson, came for such things
as the games and free food.
while others such as senior
Heather Fanti, enjoyed it for
other reasons, Iike the bungee
ing fun, the sumo wrestling
because it was fun to watch."
No matter the reason for at-
nm and sumo wrestling, " I tending, After Prom provided
liked the games," said
Heather, " ... the bungee run,
because people were making
fools of themselves but hav-
safe fun and proved to be an
enjoyable experience for students.
Ey A ~h foy Sa!v.rtm
\~eniors Chris Bast. Josh Haiky.
- Michae l Bowers. Kyk Singkton. Jared Ca nfi eld. Tom Parker.
Tim Marlow. and Mi tch In in. entertain the karaoke crowd \\·ith the ir
vers ion of the song ··You· \c Lost
That L(l\'ing Feeling:· The> sa ng
the song looking at the W<>rcb that
were di sp laved on the· screen .
Groups o f students entertai ned the
crowd all e\·cning.
cnit>rs \\ a~· n e \\ r ig ht. B ill
M .:adnr. sn pli.•ntorc· Dan 1cl
Payn.: ah•ng \\ 11 h 1h.:tr fn.:nd
lh>m Paind. 1-kn n H11!h Sd1m>I.
_ danc.: a 11d s111g for ;he• ,;,,\\·d a t th.:
< knnwkc· ril e' <:W\\ d rc·spondcd \\·nh
~ \\ lid c·h.:c· r~ for the· g r<'ll P t>llt'l' !he\
had li111sh.-d thc•1 r da 11, 111 g
' " 1 hilt- a uend in.a Afte r Prom
J'Vj uni or Le:< Bowc r part ici pate~
in the• basketball e\ cnt. He was
requ ired to sta nd bch111d a markc•d
line and 111;1kc· a basket in <> rdcr to
wi n the· fokt' mo11 c~ ptvc· wh ich
coul d be· us,·d for c·cni Jl.-atc·~ a nd
d ona led g1 lb.
_', .'.'-
�lJ2t<, E!ood f)pfues., N aik-A- -Cho11s., attd 7 ocus.ed
HofflePooffls. cpeafed
MEMORIE
clean the area
where the
needle
will be with
rubbing alcohol and a cotton
ball. She deftly opens the
package containing the hypodermic needle. The student looks away in horror,
but is too late. The needle is
in, drawing blood. No, this is
not a prime-time drama; it is
the school' s annual blood
drive, held this year in the
auxiliary gym. Senior Kate
Osborne was one ofthe many
students who volunteered
and operations.
The students were excused from their classes to
their time and blood for a
worthy cause. " I did it because it's rewarding," said
Kate. The donated blood is
needed for several different
uses, including transplants
go into the auxiliary gym
and donate. Theyweregiven
orange juice and snacks to
keep their blood sugar up as
the blood was drawn. While
some students felt queasy
Looking Eacl<
-Che UJear in 'R.wiew
"I was coming down the stairs in
a hurry and I tripped and fell.
Some sophomore broke my fall.
Poor guy."
-Senior Cindy Verplancken-
"When I went to homecoming
and I got to get my groove on."
-Junior Kerry Horan-
uring a free mome nt in
.,.., the gui dance office,
sophomore Arny Coblentz
stretches out on the fl oor and
studies for he r Spanish III
final exam. In the fi nal week
of sc hool , study hall a nd st\.1dent assistants throughout the
building took advantage of
free moments to c ra m for
finals .
36
Memorable Momentb
giving blood and CYcn
fainted, Kate was wi lling to
part with he r blood and help
out for the
Red C ross. ··r
wanted l o
help others."
said Kate.
It is rare
when a la rge
group of people can give
back so much to their community as the students did,
which made the blood drive
a success.
Jvhat Nas your mos f memorah!e
momeHf ffiis y ear?
"When the school had a meeting,
they crowded us into the lobby
and we crowd surfed a fake tree
and threw things."
-Senior Jason Rausch"Hanging a headless Scary Spice
doll in Mrs. Jenkins' room with
Brendan Witt and Thomas
DiCarlo."
-Senior Chris Torre-
1:)lowingup balloons for Home
l!:ilcoming, senior Jessica
Trompeter prepares the decorations
for the halls. "l blew up seven bags
of balloons. I think the halls turned
out to look pretty nice." said Jessica. The halls were decorate d by
the senior class.
~rticipating
in a drunk clriving reenactment. senior Mitch
Irvin gets his license and regis tration checked by Officer Coles. '·It
brought awareness to a new le ve l,"
said Coles. The reenactment was
covered by local TV stations and
sponsored by the Red Cross.
T
�t:he lJeat" 2000
Jvhaf did yotw family do fo
,,,,,e,,af/e (of/ vJ2t<.?
"My parents and my sister
made nachos all night."
-Senior Amber Lautigar"We planned on buying a
bigger TV."
-Junior Lindsay Elkins"My dad bought 18 jugs of
water, even though we have a
well."
-Sophomore Beth Grimes-
. ... 1iheeling a veteran outside to
,Vhis bus, senior Tim Marlow
helps out his goveru.menr class and
the veterans who came to schoo I for
veterans day. "'Mr. La Rocco had us
wheel d1e veterans. It was a valuable experience.'' said Tim. Mr.
LaRocco ·s classes all helped to
make the event a success.
<7)1ayiog with their inner
children, seniors Lucas
Mullins and Mike Brammer ride
tricycles during a race at the Bonfire. ''The tricycle, well technically
it's a big wheel. but it was a piece
and it broke in the middle of the
race,'' said Lucas. The event was
held to promote camaraderie among
the students.
r
rvkmnrahk \ tnnKnb
'\...,
�elax ing and eating Papa
John' 5 pizza provides a contrast to the cramped cafeteria and the usual school lunch for
Chris Torre, Alisha Hol land.
Tommy Reeder , and Catherine
Clemens. The whole purpose ofSenior Day Mr. Lustig said, " ... [was
10) allow seniors the chance to enjoy themselves and release energy
so that graduation can be a ·formal'
affair.''
~aringa friendly conversation
\ ~ver the filling catered break
._, fast buffet. Ben Elliot and
Cyrus Beheshti indulge in the food.
Ben was especially excited about
the afternoon assembly. He said "[I
want)everyone to see my hat that I
decorated. I spent fony bucks on
. ,..
II.
Se11iors used fheir cl"eafive fa!elffs
fo dress Uf' fheifl' gl"aduafio11 Pohes
•••••••••
Nikki Henry, Blaire Wood, Laura
Trook and Dawn Williams
"Alex Strayve's robe reall y
stuck ou t. She had o n this
funky innertube and huge,
crazy glasses."
-Senior Ashley Salmons
"Everyone wen t to other
peop les' houses to decorate
gowns; some people got really
carried away. Decorating made
actual graduation that much
closer."
-Senior Julie Ross
Lisa Lawrence
38
Senior Day
�C,ood frieHd~, good tMu~ic, aHd good food NLWe a /ta
('arl ofthe ~eHior~'
eavingno
doubts, Senior
Day was again
an importan t
tradit i on.
- - However, the
party
h ad
differe nt
m eani n gs for stu dents.
Some seniors were grateful
for the change of routine.
" It means we're getting out
soon; we finally made it!"
sa id Aaron Creasy. Alan
Bur ton agreed and said,
" ... no work, all play . We
have no ho mework, no
c lasses: we can relax in
schoo l." Jonathan Farley
summed it up by saying. " It
s imply makes for a great
Friday."
Senior Day started with a
decorated. bu ffet breakfast in
the cafeteria, then graduation
stuff at people," Shanequa
Burris added.
However, the festivities
we re
p refaced
with
rehearsal, and finally, the
grand finale, an afternoon
assembly. The assemb ly
provided seniors with dance
space, " ...to celebrate with
friends. act crazy, and dress
up in crazy stuff," Ashley
White said. ·There's so much
energy: we can actually throw
controversy. First a change
in the assembly location was
discussed and then it was
questioned w hether juniors
and sop h omores s h ould
attend. As underclass waited
to see if they could attend.
necessary decisions were
made and permission was
given. "Everyone should be
at the assembly."Samantha
Dittrich said . " It shows
respect for the seniors."
Senior
Day
o rganizer Mr.
Peter Lustig said,
"It's a chance for
the entire student
body to enjoy
themselves and
say good- bye." Valeri e
Blevins agreed with the
decis i on.S h esaid
"Underclassmen need to
share in the glory of the
day. This is our fina l
hurrah.''
ollicking tune,; reverb..:rate
1hroughou11he gv m. inspiring 1he s.:- nior clas~ 10 g..:1
their grnow on. The band. Baaba
S.:-1h. came in from Charlo11es,·i lie
Ill pla~ t'nr 1he Seni1H· Da~ cuncc·n .
.. , wa,; c'spccially looking forward
!1> till' n>nc·cn:· \"akric Bk\' in~ said .
..I j ust rcall~ ..:11.11" list..:ning to g<>t>d
1>01ing nff on the bus before lea' ing for their
graduation rehearsal a1 1h..:
Ci,·ic Cc111cr. mc·mbcrs of the· senior dass ta ke advantagc oft h..:ir
free dr" . .. Fo r me. pra..:111.:ing
gradual i"'ll r~all~ 111~an1 cha1 \\ . . .
1nusll· and bl·i11g abk
llhl\ L' (lf\. ·· ...\an)n
l{ l ..
lane.:
arc nc«lrl\ don..:'' i1h high ~c· illll>l.
and
,,, ~·n:
nll gL·tt111 g
read~
t. ' r..:a~~ "aid.
h'
�,V
.... r,hile preparing to walk
with the valedictorians
senior Joanna Colosimo uses
bobby pins to secure her cap to
her head. '•J couldn't believe
we were finally graduating,'·
said Joanna,"It was really sad
but happy at the same time."
Seniors felt mixed emotions as
they left their high school classmates for the last time.
('enior Nathan Rossbacher ac
. ) cepts his diploma from Dr.
Cobble to a standng ovation.
Nathan received his diploma
along with the close to 400 other
seniors of the class Cave Spring
High School class of2000.
.r::> eforc lining up for th e begi n-
/F_., ning of th e ce remonies senior
Wend y Bowling cl utches he r ticket
between her teeth. Some studenb
were given e ither a purple or a b lue
ticket 10 des ignate the beg inn ing
and the e nd of the rows that they
we re arranged in.
40
(Jraduation
s the symphon ic ba nd played
the ·'Pomp a nd Ci rcumstance··.
the faculty and then the gradua tes
entered the audi torium. Mall
Pegram fo l lowed the pre-arra nged
li ne of students a~hcwalkcd across
the stage. 394 s tuden ts graduated in
the c lass of 2000.
A
�C,ood-bye
0
~
c
<
.i
Jvhat ave you gof!.1g t o miss the most
about high school ?
'Tm going to miss going
to gam es like soccer and
§ football with m y friends.
o
We ' vegottensoclose over
• j, the past few years and now
~
:S. we' re all going our sepaJ ::;:
•
rate ways. It's really hard
to imagine!"
" It' s not the classes, I know
- S enior A lison Brasher that much! But I am going
to miss hanging out w ith
people my own age. Now
we ' r e o u t in the re a l
world! "
- Senior Austin Sherry ~
~r
lhe closing song Se11ior
N icole Henry sang ..Maybe
Someday We'll Meet Again' · along
with Se nior Landon Metts. Landon
and Nico le bot h harmonized and
sang individually to the accompan iment played by Mr. John Myers.
St ud ents we re required to audition
for their part in the graduation cere mony.
T
('enior Blaire Wood w aits pa..) tiently as the s eniors lined
up for the graduation walk. Seniors lined up in t·he base ment of
the Roanoke C ivic Center prior
to wa lking to the a ud itorium.
when the ceremonies took place.
~
" Beingwithmyfriends and
doing the th ings we've
been d o ing together s ince
six th grade ."
- Senior Am y Holmes -
A~ the e11d Bf:'f:'Poached, a11xiou~11e~~ aPo~e
offirtupe
EXPECTATIONS
~,.
11 hile proudly s tan di ng o n
for the "Turn ing of
the T asslcs.. Ma rissa Wujek. Caty
P rice and La ra Land graflook into
'tQe audie nc e. With the vak:di c-
l'V s tage
~:vms. the c lass of~cc rs were
a f lseated on the fr~nt row.
urin g the
sp ec ial
1r r i e nd
ships'
e ndl ess
h o u rs o f
s tudying, and countless s leepless nights,
stude nts thoug ht tha t
th is time would never
a rrive. As the final
no tes played by the
sympho nic ba nd echOl:' d thro ug h the e mpty ing a udi torium . the realizatio n began to s ink in .
·= T he C lass of 2000 had
:; e x pe rienced ro ugh times and
~
/ l..'r it icis in by t he m e d ia
;; t l1rl1ug ho11 1 the ir days in
school. Starting nearly I 0
years ago, they were du bbed
" G e ne ration X", a nd ha d
been questio ned and scruti nized. " Where w ill they be
in twenty years?" and .. How
program , the a nno u nceme n t
was re iterate d: every m a le
had to wear a tic . .. No t ie . no
wa lking" wa s the fo rceful
d ec larat io n . Several bo ys
scurried around fra ntica lly
is soc iety go ing to tair under
the ir leadership?" were c ommo n questions.
T he conrrove rs' l..'o ntinued right up to graduat ion .
Th irty minutes prio r IP the
lry ing lo fi nd a t ie . bo1TO\\ ing them fro m fa m il: me m bers o r friends. T he ge neratit)n nf noiKonforrnisrs " e rc
fl1rce d tn l..'0 11 f1)rm tl' rl11..·
Adena Kap lanecou raged
stud e nts to fol io,,· their pass io ns and A IIi son Je tton presente d en tertaining ideas us ing census statisci cs abmn
'd1at the grad uates " ·ould bt'
doing in 20 yc>ars .
A s the g ra d u a te':-.
tu rned thl'ir tasscb ,
seni o rs
tc ole
He nrv and Lando n
Mei ts Ct)n l'ludcd
' ' it h t he song
.. i'vla.'1bc Som eday
We'll Meet Agai n .. D.' Terre
McPIH:etcr s . T h L' llL' \\ <.' SI
c las:o. o!' graduate:-. congralulated <-' <h:h 01hcr a:- tlK t·haptc r <.'nd.:d.
ruk:-. .
l.irad11athl1\
41
�As students returned to schooC they
said good-bye to the familiar sound of
hammers echoing through the halls. Sci- '
ence classes were returned to the main
building once the construction from the
previous school year was completed, students were finally able to take advantage of
the
improved
science
labs.
Students throughout the school were recognized for the academic challenges
that they faced. Seniors in AP biology
were acknowledged in the community
as they were highlighted on local television and in the Roanoke Times for performing experiments supplied from
Virginia Tech. Senior Saboora Bhutta
was distinguished as a finalist, National
Merit Scholar.
New to the school, teacher Ms. Terry,
joined her mother as they taught classes in
the same school. New classes were introduced to the curriculum to accommodate
students. Dual enrollment classes were
offered to senior government students for
the first time, allowing students to earn
college credits.
Despite underclass enthusiasm for the
new American Sign L anguage course, it
was a disappointment for those registered
when the class class was dropped from
course options.
Staying positive, students obtained success by keeping open minds.
42
A<.:adem ic-. D1v1dcr
�Demonstrating aspects of
French culture,junior Lauren Gualdoni
prepares a crepe. Each student in Ms.
Ala mi's French IV class exhibited
something different about the foreign
culture . ·'Ever yone enjoye d the
crepes!"' said Lauren.
Carefully tending his assign-
~
ment senior Matthew Wil liams takes
care of plants for his c lass at Arnold R.
Bunon. Matt spent the first halfofhis
school day at Burton. and travelled to
~
Cave Spring for his remaining classes .
..::- Students received additional technical
.__ _ _.-,_ _.._____..__ _ _ _....._ _. t3 training in preparation of careers.
W[th a determined look,
senior Mat.thew Muclenaer sends his
paper airplane into flight. Physics students designed paper airplanes according to the laws and properties studied
in tbe class. The planes were graded
according to how weU and how far
they glided.
I
l
�Pam Altieri
Cecilia Alauria
,,_
Maureen Anderson
Susan Baggerly
(/) utting forth much time and
Y dedication, the band pracKay Bivens
/ istening to jazz music in the
room, juniors Jordan Smith, Courtney Scherer,
and Gabe Spring are distracted
by their teacher, Mr. Tucker. He
had jumped up on to his desk to
make a point to his students.
"Mr. Tucker was te lling one of
his many jokes," said Courtney.
~ theory
tices sight reading for an upcoming com petition. When the
band performed it received a
superior rating from all the
judges in their stage performance and they were eligible to
receive the Virginia Honor Band
Award. The sight reading portion required the band to play a
piece of music which they had
never seen before.
Diana Bliss
Randy Boone
Jo Briule
r/) efore the Knighting Ceremony in August, junior Jason
D Wright prepares to play the Processional Fanfare for the
sc hoo l. "'I was warming up because it allows me to play rny best,"
said Jason.
(/)rior lo performance on the last day of band camp, junior Kyl e
S ing leton
and
fellow
band
members
line
up to march onto the field. Another school had sta rted their performance and the band was preparing for theirs. Jt had been a long. hot
week and the students were becoming anx ious wa iting in the sun. "I
was anernpting to shield my eyes from the sun,'' said Kyle.
Y
44
A<.:adem1c~
Tom Bennen
-----
Melvin Bentley
�Lynn Bryant
Pat Carr
Gary Carrell
To The Stage
O~etu">~ tfv:ir act with "Sing
N1oel" the Knight Knotes sing in
glorious harmony. On December
sixteenth the Vocal Ensemble and
Knight Knotes had their annual
Holiday Choral Concert.
Midway through the performance, seniors Michelle Amos,
Bekki Avery, Vicki Bassett, Katy
Christley, Grace Coats and juniors Heather Bal es, Lindsay
Elkins, and Emily Kelley danced
to and sang "Santa Baby.'' The
combination of the girls' dancing and their singing ability undoubtedly made their performance a hit with the audience.
' 'T he hardest thing we encoun-
tered was scheduling practices,"
said Vicki. "The girls were already great singers. and they
picked up on the dancing very
quickly."
T he concert was concluded
with the "Hallelujah Chorus''
from the Messiah. " I enjoyed the
whole performance." said Vicki.
" Knowing that the whole act was
coming together and fee ling the
audience ' s reaction made the
routine for me.'' The last sounds
bellowing out of the auditorium
that evening were "Hallelujah!
Hallelujah!"
-fry :l<.a.b'r: w~Q/itr
up t<ir o nc of many rche•a r~als. s.: niors (ira<.:« Cl><llS. K ai)
hns tk}. He•kk1.-\ ,·.;r\ and vt Kh.:lk "\ mo s s111g a l11ng" 11 h tlw
musK l<I "Sama Ha ll\ ... Th« g irls we n: pan nf a s hlm d h11r pu t
ll>g«th«r for the· Ilo li dm· l 'ho ral l'<.lne'l: n 111 Dc"l'l'lllbe·r "\\ e' d<.'..:llk d
i1 \\'(111 ld be fun 10 hav.: an all g irl da nc.:c sing111g grnu p. s,1 "e· did a
so n 111' 1rial run llH' 1h.: gniup ll\ p.: rti1rn1111g 111 the• 1.'<>111.' l' rt ... >aHI
f'vli c hdk
/
i 1~<.'d
aL-. t
P~rfonn111g -\rt:-
..J..:'
�Fran Casey
[Jnique
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
..1 ,
---.'\....)~
. 'S"
~
~
~
.~
....,._
J.,carxix P- 6ryoxd tftc
halls
may be dftficult to imagine; however, students that attended
Arnold R. Burton, Virginia Westem Community College and Govemors School were faced with
the task of preparing for two
schools in one day. That meant
different teachers, classes, homework, and even a different school
day schedu le. "[Governors
School] has block scheduling and
different electives," said sophomore Maria Stack. Senior Barret
Wertz, who attended Virginia
Western Community College
said, " l get to sleep later some
• •
artunittes
days but sometimes it is really
easy to get offtrack in the morning." Setting aside time for
friends, and just finding a place
to eat lunch were just some of the
challenges the students had.
Barret said, "Recently I have had
to spend every day working on a
huge government project and my
social life is nonexistent." Senior Kelly Cullather who attended Arnold R. Burton said,
"It is different not having enough
time to see all of my friends but
I think it is worth it."
-6y Je-x>t!Je:r :Fra!i>t
~
~
V)
rf... urin g
carpentry class at
LJ Arn old R. Burton, senior C.
J. Dodd changes the bi t on th e
drill afier fi nishing her cabinel
wo rk. C.J. worked hard to learn
how to use machinery and other
equipment to build construction
projects.
t1 ,/ }J1ilc reading thei r li tera ture book~
46
Academics
f'V a nd d1scuss111!l what they have
read. se niors R i ~ka~A vis and Barrel
Wenz get a bell er understanding of wlu11
is happening in the story. Th1: s tu<icnt~
<lllCndcd c l as~ he ld on W1.:dn c~day n i g ht~
at Virginia Western (o m m u ni ty Collcgc.
�Sherrie Clingenpeel
Martha Cobble
Sandi D' Alessandro
Meggan Derey
Judith Dickerson
t'") .I
Jeanne Dinkins
Jith the aid ofa "hot I lnd ...
//V junior
Josh Hailey extracts acid from an Erlenmeyer
flask . Josh was doing a science
expe ri ment for his early morning science class that he attended
at Governors School.
Kristy Dixon
Beth Drombcna
Susan Duffy
Edwin ·•Duke" Edsall
~
uring a lab for lhcir
biology class al Roanoke
\ 'alley Gnvcrnors Sc hoo l. juniors La uren Smilh and Tommy
Rappnld 1cs1 substances Ill find
th.:ir identit y. "La bs arc a b.:ucr
\\'a)' to karn about scicnc·c and
thcv arc casi.:r 1han taking
IHlll'S.'. s<1id Tnmmv.
V
~
uring a s1udc n1 sen ·ic.: day
Va1 Arnold R. Burton. senior Colleen Ennis 1-.::,·ci,·cs a
ma nicure from ti.:llow Burton
st udcm .lcssica Caner. For cosmc1,1log) dass the s1udcn1s
practi.:c•d tc•chniqu..:s that would
be· n..:cdccl In pas~ the state board
c.:xa1n.
�Click and Desigrz
'WMtnaf>r on in the basement? The halls are narrow with
cement floors and classes full of
students.
Computer-Aided Drafting
(CAD) is a marketing and technology class. CAD taught students how to complete drafting
on a computer. Jt prepared students to be architects and engineers. For junior Kevin Boucher,
CAD was a great way to work
freely on a computer without
much help from his teacher. "I
plan to use CAD in college and
hopefully when I work," said
Kevin.
CAD taught students how to
design houses and other buildings. Junior Lauren Dowdy said
that CAD classes helped her pre-
pare for the future. " I want to be
an architect," said Lauren.
Six students attended the regional district competition. They
were given a time limit and had
to create the most original drawing. Using a computer, drawings
of mechanical parts had to be
mastered. Junior Jeff Wood said,
" None of us placed in the top
three, but I' II never forge t it."
According to students, another
benefit of taking CAD was working with Mr. Hamil ton. "Mr.
Hamilton has been one of the
coolest teachers I have ever had.
I plan to take his communication
technology class next year," said
Jeff Wood.
Jewell Field
Ben Fout z
Sara Gabler
Pam GruTison
Naomi Gill
48
A cademic~
Angela Griffin
Jane Haddad
�D
oncentratino in I
Techn ical
_1er Basic
sophomore Dao rawmg class.
signs thread ,,.ny Patton de.
S. Daon
ed1cated to
". Y was very
dDrawino " I ,8 asic Technical
,,.
l s d1ffi
aII the othe reI asses \V
erent from
of repetitive d . . e do a lot
Dagny.
raw mg ... sa id
C
Tib
in_g to figure out how ma .
ars to u .
. .
ny
Vaot d
se. Junior w ·ll
"' s raws st, l
.
I
a bridoc s11p e;;e bars mside of
"'
pon w ·1
many new tecl :
I I learned
.
1111quc ., b
s1gn in o srr
',1 Olli dcpi:tcr."'
uc1ures on a com-
/'))/I,/
J fOrkino:: w11· I1 a ruler p·
pencil. and ·1 , : <.:11Thomas D · ·k·
p, pd. Junior
ic crso n
learned skill t .
uses his
·
1111! "H
. ocom11os··
· . 1.:<1 d raw.- ·
opetully thi . . 1. •
.
give som, t.
' c ,bs will
e ound·m
·
when I , .
'
on tor 111e
.
0_e;;I tntO 'll ·
said Tl c g111eenng:·
10111a' !\ccord ·
_g mas. B·i · ·i • ·T··
. mg to Tho' ' " echn1 ··1I
.
,;:
I ·m clear I "'
~ helped
·. Drn"
·. 111""'
11
keep him t' .
ll s mind and
01.:used.
.]
howing '·.1 11 l:\
•
AD cla··s \' pro g ra1111ha1 the
s. used · ·
C
eYaugn cxpl .
. Jt1n1or M ike
D
Th.: pro~•ra11.1 I aM111s how it wo rk '
"''
ct 1 r H
.
"·
e xampks of I
. a11111tonshow
ti
·
iow to do d
,, mt were d· 1·t-·
rawings
1 1cu l1 "C
•
;; Aided Dra1·1·
. .
omputc r
.
' mg 1s a d · 1· ' .
-'! c hallcno ino .
1 hc u lt h ut
C
"' :::- course th· b
" t 1c most O lli of· ,·,
<It enclits 111 l'
1
::;: Mike.
,1 my c lasses ... said
S
¥.
:FacuL-ty, S-tef/
SJlc{JttiKiJfra±vrf
Tcl'llll 1ca I L' uuca11nn
~
an l l Bll::>llll':':-.
-t,LJ
�I/( s the audience I is(?'trens closely, junior Justin
Creasy tells them about the
bombing of Hiroshima during
World War JI. As a lawyer for
the history mock trial , the goal
was to persuade the audience to
vote that the defendants were
innocent. Students received a
grade and earned extra credit
points for participating in this
assignment.
~
•~
The real world
'Yicbire- tfte JUK
penetrating
~
down whi lethewavessoftlycrash
~i.--- against the white sand. It's not
~Myrtle Beach; it's Costa Brava
inSpain. InJuly,12studentsand
~
chaperones traveled to the beau~
tiful and exciting country ofSpain
~
to practice their Spanish and learn
~
about the culture.
~
"I chose to go on the Spain trip
~because it seemed interesting and
~'- l thought 1t would be a w hole new
~experience to hear and speak
~~Spanish after learning so much
•~
of it at school ," said junior
~
Heather Ben nett. Students not
~
~nl_y learned about the daily ac~
t1v1t1es and food in the Spanish
culture_. but they also got the op~
portu111ty to make new friends.
t3
..... r
"I met some teenagers at the hotels we stayed at, on the streets,
and we had a large number of
students from New Jersey in our
tour group. They were all very
nice and fun to be with," said
Heather. During the trip everyone used their Spanish; when
they asked for directions, ordered
meals and spoke to local businesses to buy souvenirs. " I
learned a lot about the culture
and language, but our guide was
not very knowledgeable about
the history," said Heather. "It
was amazing to learn about the ir
daily schedule because it is so
different from ours."
-&J11lia s&.cl
t) ,1 ,.<)1ile taking a field trip to
//V the Botetourt Correctional Center. st udents learned
what it was like to be a hardened
criminal. Junior M ichael Bowers participated in the trip w ith
hi s business law class. The trip
showed what it was like to be
incarcerated in jai l a nd the activit ies that the prisoners participated in .
Dee Hancock
50
Ac:ademic ~
�rf... uring a recrea tion sports
J_) field trip , senior Jon
McCann and j unior G le nn
Grunewald climb the rock wall
at the armory near Victory Stadium.
Students had lo wear
harnesses and helmets for security and protection. "Everyone
had a good time and we got 10
cat pizza, whic h made the trip
even better," sa id G lenn.
Tracy Harmon
Sue Han-is
l'f<Tking a fie ld trip to the
£., Roanoke County ad ministratio n Building taught students
about how the count y' s gove rnment is run . Seniors Carrie
Ra msey and Lisa Bueko wsk y
took over ad m inistrato1"s jobs
for the day to better u nde rsta nd
w hat it was like to dec ide iss ues for th e cou nty. "The real
~- adm inis trators told us we d id a
.~ good j o b and hoped it was a
e lea rning cx pcri.:nce... sa id Car~ rie.
/") ,( ,thileparticipatinginaspeJ/V ria l unit in gy m class.
sop hom ore Jason
Da,·is
stre tches to in crease flexib ility.
The purpose o i' the unit was to
::0
mo rcs
t
i n crca~('
stu dent a\\'al'('1'('SS in
overn 11 health and to tea.:h students about the best and safest
ways to exer.:is.:. " I \\°<Is conce nt ra ti ng on do ing 111' exercises... sa id .l aso 11 . The unit
helped to prepare slllde111~ for
the physical titness t<'Sts. " ·hich
th..: niu n t~ requires all soplwtll takt:.
Diane Herchenrider
2:
Billy Hicks
Karen Hicks
Michael Higgins
Yvonne Harrison
Lisa Hirshom
Wa~ne
Hyatt
Ha nd ~ On I ~ar111ng.
t:;
I
�Kellie Jenkins
Marisa Jarvis
Brenda Johnston
Boni1a Kelley
Marion Kunkle
Ka1hy Lewis
Todd Lewis
Thomas Light
truggli ng to figure out a
problem in precalculus,juniors Kristen Daniel and Jessica
Caldwell receive extra help from
theirteachcr. "Mrs. McG ill was
showing us how to do a problem, and we were happy when
we fina ll y figu red it ou1!" said
Jessica. Teachers of1cn stayed
af1er school or came in early 10
ass isl students with homework
or to he lp them study for tests.
S
/) ,( ,torking together juniors
J/V Elizabeth Morri s and
Davis Good teach the class how
to do a homework problem.
"David and I were checking
homework, and we got the problem right."said Eli zabeth. Students found that they re1aincd
mo re when they helped teach
the informa1ion to the class.
Stacey Lilley
47.88
..,
~
"
;....__ _..J ;;
I"),( ,thi!c prc~cnting a project on the.: periudii.: tah k:. _111111<1r I homa~
J/V D1ckcrso11 tc lb about the c:lemcn t Tit<1n1um. ( · 1ic:111 1 ~ try
tudcnb were asked to prc:pan.: a poster telling th.: 11<1111c· ol°<rn c:l<.:rnc:nt
ll1
52 Academ ics
place of that clement · s atomi<: number
Joe Larocco
�Paul Lineburg
Linda Long
Shawn Long
IJ"Ying to determine the most efficient wing span for a paper airplane. senior Carrie
(.,, Bauman gets ready to take her fi nal throw. '"I was gelli ng ready to throw my paper
airplane 10 see how far it wou ld go:· said Carrie. The length of the flight was measured
and the studen ts received grades in their phys ics class. based on how far the plane flew.
'1 ,1 ,dtile participating in the frog
<
i
.YV diss ec tion lab in their
anatomy class seniors Stephanie
Ma bes. Kelly Ballard. and Samantha
King open up a frog and remove the
lungs and intestines. "We had to
put on trash bags with holes cut out
for our arms so we wouldn't get
messy" said Kelly. The students
were surprised that no one was
··grossed out." "We were very disappointed that our frog had no parasites:· said Kelly .
.1~c£,T}:i~~,~'!e~~ects
~
~
fj
'-:,
s\..J
~
~
~
. ~"-J
~
)....:)
§
~
b
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
finding the best wi ng span for
paper airplanes. science labs have
become a daily routine. Every
year students in anato m y.
c h e mi s tr y
a nd
b io logy
stren uously work to complete
their m ajor project of the year:
science fa ir. .. , have been doing
science fai r since s ixth g rade."
said senior S heena Jain ... I e njoy
doi1H? science fa ir. It' s a time
whe1~ \.Ve get to show a l I .the hard
work we did and we get to enj oy
the fru itsofour labo r." Studen t~
put m a ny hours into researc hing
their topic and in completing the
project. H owen~ r, on ly the best
projects proceed to the Roanoke
Count y Science Fairorarej udged
in the V.J AS fa ir In the e leventh
grade , Shee n a ' s pro_kc1 on
calcium in orange juiL·e i.:arned
her tirsl place in her di\ ision in
the counc:- science fair and ti.)u rth
on the calcium content in milk:·
said S heen a. She once again
received first in her category and
fourth overall and a lso had the
opportunity to advance to the
regional com petition.
.. , have enjoyed all my science
c lasses a nd don't favor one over
the other:· said Sheena. "\
comprehen d scien ce and it's
e nj oyab le for me ...
Studen ts fou nd that the sci enct'
they learned in high schoo l will
takethemfarinl itc. " b·eryyear
my project has gL>tten a little
h arde r and I have done
experimen ts about the topic that
most interest me:· said Sheena.
"I am lhinkingabllut m ajoring in
e ither biolog::--· o r chem is tr:- and I
am aspiring to go into the medical
J)l\)kssion ...
_:) t1 ' 'I..
�Peter Lustig
rf... uring a day trip 10 Smi1h Mountain Lake, 1he German ex_/_) cbange studenis Lalked 10 each oiher aboul America. The
Students were here for two weeks and stayed wi1h students from
the German class. The students and 1heir exchange students took
many field trips and participated in classes.
r / ) resen1ing a project for an oral g rade, junior Elizabeth Hurt
...;--' teaches the class how lO prepare French delicacies. In French
fV. students read novels and c rea ted videos to s how examples of the
French cul ture ...The class loved the crepes," said Elizabeth "and
some even had seconds."
~ Other Cultures
~
13oi:Jr)l{r. :Jiola. qidcxttg.
~
Salve. Unfamiliar words echoed
throughout the c lassrooms and
hallways of the foreign language
department. Learning one Ianguage could be confusing, but to
junior Sere ne Alami languages
filled a lmost one third of her
c lasses. She took both French JV
and Spanish IV. " f like different
as pects of both la nguages, and J
have been lucky enough to have
languageteachersthatmakeclass
interesting." said Serene.
Foreign languages have not
only helped Serene' s grade point
a verage, but they have also helped
her in her academic and social
li fe . " French and Spanish helped
me w hen the exchange students
came because I was able to communicate with them." said Serene. ·•1 speak Spani sh with my
mom ' s fami ly, wh ich is Colombian. and I have been able to
~
·~
~
~
~
~
<::::;
~
~
lJ~
L~
~
~
34 Ac adem 1c..:o.,
communicate in Colombia and
Mexico. I'm hoping to use my
French and Spanish when I go to
Europe th is summer " Foreign
lang uage al so inc;eases the
awareness of other cultures
throughout the world.
Sometimes speaking more
than one language was confusing, but it was always a learning
experience. "Occasionally I ' II
accidentally speak French in
Spanish class, or Spanish in
French class," said Serene. I
would encourage others to learn
multiple languages because
learning other languages is very
important and useful. Taking
more than one language is not
difficult because in most cases
the languages are very similar,
which makes it much easier to
learn.
-by )vUckelle ':bctVf.f
------Bruce Mahan
�Cindy Martin
Esteban M artinez
Mark Mast
Brett Matthews
/").I ,<hi le hi ki ng wi th Ge r
J/V man c lassmates. junior
Sarah Heil and senior Laura
Craig take a break for lunch. "I
am actually taking Latin th is
yea r. but I decided to become a
member of the Gcnnan Club.''
said Laura. "It's interesting for
me to get a taste of languages
other than the one language that
I've taken since Junior High."
Julie M cGill
Randy Meck
ff... uring a party w ith the Span-
.L.J is h. catering. and special
educa tion classes. stude nt s
leaned more about Spanish culture. T hey ate authentic Spanish food which had bee n provided by the catering classes.
"They made all this wonderful
Spanish food that we all got to
try,"saidsenior AmberLautigar.
"we ate and broke the pinarns ...
Deborah Myers
John Myers
Ken Nice!}
I
Edward Oliver
t"'f_J aving. fun dming a Fr..: m.:h presentation.
V 'Juni or Lauren Gross docs th..: "Duck
~
l
-
-~.·
Dance." " We wer..: I..:arning ho" to do the
"Hokey Pokey" and the " Dl1cl- Dan..:..:" \\1th
French \\'Ords." sa id La ure n. S tudents fou nd
time to stand up and jump arou nd in bcl\\'<.:C:n
se rious timc:s of karn ing.
ff... u ring
a party d uring S pan ish .:lass. sopho more Mary Beth
"We were happy that
we coul d just IHl\C: fun all pc:riod." sa id Mar~ 8..:th. The c lass had
broken a pinata l'r>r a part) thai cc kbratcd a Spanish lwli day.
.L.J Webb pours a dri nk for Ashlcv Arche r.
Fnreign Language
;::=;
�r;;rcting for extra credit in
\,)'1,Mr. Lusti g's US/VA History class, junior Serene Alami
question s a witness. In February, students gathered in the library for a mock trial. After
Serene presented her case to the
j ury, the verdict was announced.
"The jury declared Truman not
guilty," said Serene.
Lanore Overstreet
Emily Pack
Mary Patterson
Robett Power~
G:1il Price
56 Ac;adcmic;s
(/)resent ing a get-to-know.../' you project for Mrs. Sherry
Richard so n' s Engli s h class.
sophomore Ma ria Stack stand s
in front of the c lass. "The ass ignmen t was to c reate a poster
board newspaper about the
events in your life," said Maria.
All of Mrs. Richard son's c lasses
were ass igned this project and
had to present them for the stu dents in thei r c lass.
rftie question is "Was Chris(,, topher Columbus guilty of
murder?" Students in Mr.
Mahan and Mr. Lus ti g's US/
VA Histo ry classes performed
a mock trial. Juni or Emily
Hanson played the role ofa man
who had writte n a book about
Co lumbus. "Everyone laughed
at me and Mr. Mahan because I
was be ing a really diffi cu lt witness.'' said Emi ly.
Sherry Richardson
Sherry Robison
�Journalistic dreams
~
l
.~
flt war J{J{JlJJ{cr.l for sophomore
English students to board a bus
for a field trip. But in March, Ms.
Kellie Jenkins and Ms. Dee
Hancock's students were able to
take the morning to visit The
Roanoke Times to see first hand
how the newspaper was put together. "My favorite part of the
trip was going to the board meeting," said sophomore Adam
Shorter.
The third period class went
downtown to get a fee l of the
kind of work that went into a
newspaper, because their class
would be putting together a newspaper of their own. "It was fun
seeing how some of the issues
were handled there," said sophomore Taylor Engberson.
After their visit, the students
were assigned the task of going
out into the community to interview adults in different workplaces. Sophomore April Thompson interviewed her brother.
" I chose him because I think his
job is interesting and I really
look up to him," said April. After
completing their interviews, students had to present to the class,
then the most interesting stories
were compiled into a sample
newspaper that was distributed
among the students.
- 6y !X..t1.tie W g11er
...f_Jeading towa rds her next
£.,c lass. se ni o r E liza beth
Barrier exits the li bra ry. Senio r
Eng lish st ud ent~ s pent hours of
th e ir time in the library collecting inform ation for their sen ior
research papers that had been
assigned e<1rlier in the year.
v
·STACK SUN
Katherine Schaer
�1
jsing an pens, junior Jcs-
J/L, sica Hedrick creates a
drawing. Jessica hoped to continue in an after high school.
Jessica said, "It he lped my creativity and allowed me to express my emotions." A ft er
studying an, high school students could continue by doing
thi ngs such as majoring in an in
college.
Art Masterpieces
TH.eked «.Wt<y «.f the far end
of the annex, art students spent
hours creating perfection. Junior Jessica Hedrick said, "I enjoy the chance to create art from
my imagination." Art classes
ranged from painting, commercial art, and drawing to sculpture. Students especially interested in art took classes throughout high school and conclude
with AP Studio Art or an art
independent study their senior
year. A P studio art students had
the privilege of a floor display
at the art show in May.
The teachers were one of the
best aspects of class. " Mrs.
Walthall , Mrs. Carr, and Mrs.
D 'Alessandro pushed every student to be creative and to use
their full potential. The indi-
vidual attention they gave each
student was the best part of fine art
classes. They help you develop
skills," said Jessica.
This year, for the first time,
students from Northside traveled
to Cave Spring during eighth period each day for AP art. " It's great
that students from another school
are taking it here. We have all
become great friends ," said senior
Paula Kolejka.
"Fine art classes bring out the
artist personality," Jessica said. "It
allowed me to put my feelings in
my pieces so that I don ' t take emotions out on others. I loved the
chance to express myselfand share
with others."
-6y !JfiLJ.!tJJt 'botgftty
Theresa Schmiu
58
Academic'>
Paula Scaman
�r1n
early May. senior
A ma nda Whi te pre pares a
bowl on the pottery wheel for
he r ceramics c lass. "It was very
ha rd work to throw ponery on
the w hee l because it took a lot
of skills s uc h as ce ntering. pulling, a nd tr im m ing: · sa id
Amanda. Ceramics was one of
the va ried art c lasses in cluded
in the fi ne a rts program.
V
tudents spend extra tim e
during stud y halls working
o n projects. Catherine said. "'l
was work ing on a draw ing of
my little siste r for my mom for
Mothe r's day ... T he 45 m inute
class period was often not
enoug h tim e to fi nis h projects.
Art students spent o utside hours
trying to create the final p roduct.
S
Brandon Semones
•
Elaine Shafer
~
">
8
u"
..c:
--~--.....__....._.
.!!
:2
/"') J ,(o r k in g
o n an art project. brothers se n iors
Johnny and Bobby Bland ing make it a joking eiwironment
whi le they work ha rd. "We made a joke and just laughed at each
oth e r:· said Joh nny. The ot her peop le in the roo m wo ndered wh~
they were the re and wh y they were la ug hing. Art st udents tr ied to
case up the environment by making.jokes so the an wom \\"Ou ld b.:
a com forta ble place.
//V
Susan Sherlow
;f-. ur in g e igh th
per iod.
seniN
Nat han
Austin
J_) fi nis hes his las t piece of the year. ··1 \\'a' painting. a pict un: nf
my best friend A ki I Fodering ham:· said Nat han. People to ld Nathan
that his painting came out well. Mrs. o· Alessa nd ro g<I\ <' the m a
lesson o n how to pa int wi1 h o il paims before 1he~ staned.
Barham Simmons
Sarah Sink
Cecil S nead
Melissa Speer
Edward Spruell
Fritz Steininger
Barbra St itche r
�John Swartz
Amy Terry
Tiffanie Tinsley
Barry Tucker
rJ1'ccording to senior Arn y
(/) utting finishing touches on
their vegetable display,
j uniors Sarah Heil and Alex
Poetek prepare for their spring
luau in catering class. Exotic
Hawaiian smells wafted out into
the hall way, mak ing those who
were not in the classroom wish
that they were. " It was a big
party that we got to plan ourselves and cook all the food for.
My group got to chop up the
vegetables," said Sarah.
r
HoUy Wakeland
Mary EUen Walthall
Beny Ward
Pam Weddl e
(/)romises of a Slurpee
f coupon prompt JUn tOr
Jessica Ycager to initi all y
read the Knight Letter. the
newpap er pro du ced fi ve
tim es a year by journalism
students. Although coupons
were a bonus. the hard work
and intriguing arti cles didn't
go unn oti ced. " I li ke lo see
what they write." Jessica said.
"I also like read ing the paper
lo get school information."
rfntent ly focusi ng on th e
ta rget, se ni or Grey
Alphin prepares to release his
arrow during his recreational
sports class· fa ll field trip to
Salem's Sherwood Archery
Club. "The field tri ps were
the best part of the class."
~aid j unior c l a~smate Mall
Harpold. Other rccrea1ional
sports trips incl uded canoeing and bowling.
V
60
Academics
M ary Vagts
--~~~~__..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1../1.. Hodges, runn ing errands.
grading pape rs. and ma king
phone calls is fun when its done
for Mr. Lustig. Her choice to be
a student aid was spawned from
her respect for her form er history teacher. " I wamed to be
Mr. Lus tig"s aid beca use I
wan ted to work with hi m agai n
as a more one-on-one basis. I le
is always interesting, especially
when he talks abou t his kids or
his time in the CIA," she said.
..Squeaky'" Valentine
�Penny Wi lli ums
Classes You Want
1:>ec1iio1u, deC1iitJJLJ. WA.at to choose?
That is the dilemma that many students
face when choosing th e ir e lective
courses. Electives gave students the
oppo1tunity to take a class that is not
required on the mandatory curriculum.
So how did students choose? What
swayed them to s ign up for one or tvvo
electives instead of the others? The
answers vary. " Honestly. I signed up for
rec sports because a lot of my friends
were taking it; also. it sounded like a lot
of fun;· said junior Jason Ronquillo.
··1 had a spot to fill in my schedule. It
was either take catering or study hall.
and I would much rather take an actual
class," said senior Tom Parker. Some
students are influenced by older students
who have already taken the course. and
still other students have their futures in
mind when choosing their electives. "I
want to study architecture and possibly
become an architect." said sophomore
Sarah Sachs. a bas ic technical drawing
student.
Most electives provide a welcome
break from the rigor of academ ie classes.
For example, there arc no OL standards
to keep the class pace strict and speedy.
"We all work at our O\\'ll pace. and Mr.
Salyer helps us indi\'i<lually whenever
r7) atk11tl) ass1s11ng a young \'is11cr. sc11 m r Landon Mells kanb
lllllrC ablHll c h1ldh<1ocl be!Hl\ lllr Ill hi~ pS~'l:hcllt•g~ ..:lass. Fm
the Occc111hcr p rojcc· t. c·hildrcn \Wr.: brnu!,!h l 1,1 the• <:lass w b.:
'' hscn cd during lh.:ir 1m.:rac·1ion "i1h 1c·cns ~•ml <llh.: r !-.ids . ··1
cn.1oycd II the• lllllSl bcc·a usc il ''"'(,. n1 c 1>ut 11f 111\ rl'l!Uiar ~.:hool
sd1cd11k a11d kl me" a1d 1 lhc k id~ i11 1h.:1r ckmcm 1 1 · ~-likc Jook im.t
at :i rc·ll.:rtw11 ol HHll"M:lf 111 the pa~1 :· said I andi>n
-
r
0
we need it. lfwe get ahead on our work.
we have a study hall until the rest of the
class catches up:· said Sarah Sachs.
Junior Jaime Fowlkes said ...The best
part of psych is the hands-on s tuff we
miss out on in regular classes. Also. we
don ' t have to deal with homework, which
definitely helps."
However, some electives. such as
publications. are just as strenuous as any
other class. The hectic pace of taking
pictures. wri ting stories. and doing
frequ ent interviews keep journalism
students constantly busy. "Yearbook is
just as time consuming as my academic
c lasses ... sa id senior Laura C rai g.
''Although we have class time to work.
we have a lot o f hard deadlines:·
··in yearbook, you ha,·e to have good
time management in order co get ever~
thing done; it"s so important." said
sophomore Katie Wagner.
In add it ion to teaching umc
management and organizational skilb.
electives arc able to broaden srudenrs·
horizons . ..Catering has been a good
experience." said Tom. ··1·11 tic able ll'
decorate cakes for people. Thi:-. chls:rcally helped me to learn more about
cooking:·
�Maneuvering past a Franklin
County defender. fres hman Kel le n
Ozanich works the ball to pass to senior Jennifer Fow lkes. creating an
opponun11y to score. ··The team this
year ha~ tremendous talent which will
help me 1mpro'e and be prepa red to
continue \OCccr 111 the future:· Jennifer ~aid.
Racing dvwn the cvurt, and
ri~ i ng over Patrick Hen ry p layer Mike
Perry. junior Ty le r Lumsden scores
whi le crea1inga foul. The basket ga ined
the team a ~.trongcr lead over the J>atrio". .,ecunng first place in the RVD.
Tyler 'aid. ··There was a lot of chccrmg becau~c 11 ''a~ ~uch a close game in
the fir~t half. The fans were going
era/ )' after the game:·
Hitting the ball vut vF the
.,andtrap during a d is tm:t mat c h
aga in~t Patrick Henry. ~cnio1"I omrny
Rooney mak e~ h i~ pull on the 8th
hole at Roanoke Cou ntry Club.
�Unexpectedly ach[ev[ngdreams, the football team met success under the guidance
of a new head coach, Mr. Foutz. The team
became the RVD champions after a grueling game at Victory Stadium against William Fleming. All of the fall sport teams
won in the RVD, with the volleyball team
advancing to Regionals.The six senior volleyball leaders demonstrated their commitment
and leadership skills through the second round
of Regionals. The cross country team earned
second place in the state. The golf
team accomplished their goal by reaching the top and honoring Coach Layman, who retired after the season. The
team sent six players to Regionals; two
players, senior Adam Young and junior Jason Owenby proceeded to the
state level.
Boys and girls basketball teams extended
their seasons in regional competition.
Despite all of their struggles, the wrestling team remained tough and finished
second in the RVD tournament. The
boys swim team completed the season
undefeated, placing them first in the
state. The girls only loss to rival Patrick
Henry allowed them to place second in
the district.
Teams worked together, supporting each other to
strive harder through the pain.
I
Sports Dmder b3
�Beating the Odds
Beating the best teamsin theAAA division is tough to do
final regular season match-up, a close game
against Pulaski County, which resulted in a
35-34 loss. Along with
Fleming ' s kick-off. - - - - - - - -- .. coaching changes and addi.
Hamlar kept r~n"We nud ta play
tions, the team persevered to
mng, dodg mg and passmg
football-never
give
share
the RVD title with
de fenders from the 50
Fleming,
before they played
yardline, all the way into the
up and not get
on final time in the playoffs,
end-zone to score another
and
ended the season with a
touchdown. The victory over
loss
to Fleming.
the Colonels, ranked fourth
- Head Coach
"Since
Coach Foutz once
in the district, continued a
Ben
Foutz
played
here,
he understands
successful season. " The best
what
we
must
do to w in,"
memory this year had to be
said junior Jason Ronquillo about the first
beating Fleming," said Hamlar.
A fter another victory, this time over year head coach who lead the team to their
Franklin County, the team earned first place first RVD title in 19 years.
in the RVD. This position was held until the
Uy Jaime Radecke
acing down the field, senior Michael
Hamlar caught the ball from William
R
a
•@Jjilfjj}fa@Uif@}tlU!ill4•
"Our team Is like a family.
El'erglJodg sticks together. Ws
treat sach otflsr Ilks brothsrs.n
·Sophomors Mlks Brammer
"The seniors made team goals,
which were ta hal'e fun, sam
respect, and give 100%. we
accampllsfled thsm."
·Junior Stephen Selvey
"Five things that have made this
ssasan different are the players,
coaches, teamwork, dedication,
and talent."
·JuniorJason Ronquill
lebra1ing after scoring a touch
lo wn. so pho more M ike
(:
Brammer and j unior Robbie
Ne il hug afl er a 42 yard reception
thro wn by junior Jacob Lewis. '' We
just scored our Ii flh touchdown of
the night. '' said Ne il. The touchdown was one of seven in the 49-23
wi n ove r Ilalifa x County.
odging defenders once again.
senior Michae l Hamlarscorcd
a third qu<irtcr io uchd own
agai nsl William Fleming. With th e
hel p of seni or Rossi Bell blocking
oncomin g Colonels. another six
poi nts we re add ed 10 the 29- I4 winning score.
D
64
Football
"
0
§
~::
<
""
__J
�ftcr nintcen years. the footba ll
1c;im w:is once aga in named
··ois1ric1 C hampions:· Senio r
Kyle Myers and junior focob Lew is
helped as the rest of their teammates emerged from the pile. They
lost 10 Fleming at 28-6.
A
·1cklinga Salem running back.
·unio r Mike Bowers a11emp1s
10 recover a fumble. Des pite
the loss at Salem on their homecoming. the team continued 10 play
well and stay motivated. ""The fans
were all excited:· said Bowers.
f.
-----FOOmAll-----
"My best memory so far has been
when we came back and beat
Northside.......... 18- 32
Jeff. Forcst.........21- 16
Blacksburg........... 27-6
Salem ................. 14-27
Fleming.............. 29-14
Franklin Co..........'.! 1-7
Patrick H enry ....... 28- 7
EC Glass.............. 7-'.!0
Halifax ...............49-23
Pulaski Co.......... 34-35
Jefferson Forest."
-senior Matt Roberts
F r o nt Row: Daniel Pay ne. Natha n Anderson. Bryn Sartain. Chris Brown. Steve
Austin. Capta in Jeff Smi th . Ca pta in Ross i Be ll. Captain Michael Hamlar. Captain Mau
Roberts. Wes Hall. Michael Bowers. Chris Gould. Stephen Selvey, Dwayne Je nnings:
Second Row: Ryan Daly. Paul Kl ink. Da na Dorcas. Jere my White. C lay Gay nor. Jason
Horn. C hris Li nk. Jake Stull. Ben Dull. David Lopez. C lay Haley. Robbie ci l. Torn
Parker. Andy Ho lder. Desmond Jalloh: Third Row: Brad Miller. John Puig. Way111:
Wright. Pa ul Valentine. Martin Bu tcher. Mike Brammer. lain Swis her. OJ Mills. Will
McQua1c. David Avery. David Jones. M ike Brown. Kyle Myers. Stephan Haynes. Tom
Ila gan. Brad Sowder: Fo ur th R ow: Rvan Jones. Zack Recd. Ada m Glass ick. JT Nanz.
And rew I lolbcn. Tyler Mason. Cole Shepard. Adam Myers. T im Davis. Jason Ronquillo.
Godric Johnson. Brem Turner. OaYid Noad. Patrick Orcu11. Brandon Leonard. Jacob
Lewis. Brvan l lamihon: Coac hes: Jason Cook. Ste\ c Buch;man. Steve Zcrgarsk1.
Mead Coach Ben foutz. John S\\'artz. Mike Rile). Damcl \ 'alcn tinc. mil Simmon~
cfcn,e' Dunng the hnm<'
D
~on11ng
gaint.~
aga1n~t
Pa1r1d. lknr). Junior
Br~ an Hanuhwn and Sophomor<'
Dame! Pa~ ne tr~ 10 ~teal the ball
fro m the Pl I pla~ er that the\ 111~1
la.:k led. 1~\ c•n thl'ttgh 11n~u1:.:e:-:-
ful al rctn<'' 1ng the ball. ··1he
d.:fen 'e glll pumped lll'1.'at1~<' I
la id d1>wn the lu: k."" ~:11d Pa~ nc.
�nticipating the pain and
struggle of the upcoming 3. 1
miles, the girls await the gun
on the starting line at the Radford
Invitational and hear a pep talk from
coach Bren Manhews. "We are always nervous on the starting line,
but once the race starts, we clear our
minds to focus on the race ... sa id
senior Mary Hammer.
A
CROSS COUNTRY
Girls
B oys
l .......... Salem ........ .. l
2 .. ... Blue Demon .. ... l
4 .. .... . VT lnvit ..... . .3
7 ...........Radford ...........6
l ..........RVD@CS ...... ... I
3 .. .. G r ecosboro ... I
l ..... .. RVD@FC ....... l
l ....... RVD@PH....... I
l .... ..... Metro ...... . .. . l
l.. ... .. Districts .... . ... I
Regionals ...... .. ... . .. I
State s .. ....... •..... . 2
SENIOR
lfADER
Al EX
:~
SEAMON
..................i:..t.~-......:.::.--J~
"It's tough to get the respect a
captain normally would receive
from underclassmen without
the title of captain, but with all
the responsibilitiesincluded."
triding out the las t 600 mete rs
race at llid<len Va lley.
, senior Johnny Payne finishes
strong. "I was pacing myself with
Pulask i's runne r ahead of me. The
race was full of cheering from the
coaches and parents. and it made
me push as hard as possible to the
finish Iinc ... said Payne.
~of his
·u s~1ing thei r local opposition,
First Row: Gina Middaugh. Sarah Heil. La uren Dowd y. Mary Hammer. Lisa
Ruckowsky. Dawn \Vi lliams. Laura Craig. Aaramina Maynard, Lauren Eubanks.
Carne Sm ith. Second Row: Maggie Hunter. El ma Bcgonavic. Valerie Moore. Jason
C ruff. Chm Horan. Aaron A ndcr~on . Kenn y Landgraf. Andre w Artusio. David
Randolf. Lauren (1ro5,. Kim ( irubb. Lauren Hayes. Third Row: Julie Ann Harmon,
Hannah Barnhil l. Jamie Fowlke;. Lee Thoma, . Ja y Mohr. Bnid Bowe rs. Alex
S.:amon. Scott l3n1dford. l: mily Seamon. (assic Valent ine. Krista Wcis, bart. Fourth
Row: < oach 13rctt :vlatthC\\''o. Robby Snodgrass. Bing Gong. Lucas Wright. Kcvi11
l·lcndcr, on. Tho1ml\ 1) 1( arlo. 13ill Meador. Johnn y Pay ne. Scott Savage. Bren1 Jones.
We' lJerryberry. Jon <1ual<lon1. Chri' Bast. Coach Troy Smi th.
66
(
l'O'>'> Country
un1or M1ke De Va ughn. seniors
Kevin llenderson and Chris
Bast begin thei r Metro race. "Even
though we' re all friends. the ru nners on our team are very compet iti ve. We try to stick togethe r during
our race> ... said De.: Vaughn.
�Running Strong
Friendship and support lead to success
eet pounding, arms pumping as fast as and sit-ups," said junior John Gualdoni. Dethe adrenaline, only one thought raced spite the challenges that cross country inthrough senior Chris Bast's head as he cludes, team members still managed to enjoy
themselves and have fun with
struggled up a hill:
their friends. "The people l
"Mary had a Little Lamb."
run with are what make it
Along with other mental
"The people I run
fun. My true best friends are
tricks, the coach taught the
with are what
the ones I have met through
team to sing the song silently
cross country," said senior
in order to maintain focus
make it fun."
Mary Hammer.
during tough portions of the
-senior Mary
The teams dedication cerrace.
The team's grueling seatainly paid off"All season
Hammerson began in early August
our goal was to do well at
with morning practices in the
states. When we placed secblazing sun. "During a typical practice, we ond it was gratifying to know thatall our hard
wann-up, stretch, and run our work out. work was worth it," said senior Chris Bast
By Laura Craig
Then we do drills, stretches, and push-ups
F
...................
triding down rough terra in.junior Sarah Heil. so phomore
Cassie Valentine, and freshmen
Gina Middaugh and Krista
Wcissbarl form a pack during a district race. ··we don ·1 usually take
the RVD meets seriously. just as
workouts:· said junior Sarah Heil.
Team members got together th e
night before races 10 load up on
carbohydrates.
S
• t@ij IIfj !} fa if, IIIji i@h); 1jIII'4•
"Mg best meet was the
Christiansburg Invitational. The
course was difficult, but I ran
the best I had in four gears.
-Senior Marg Hammer-
reparing for the tough climb
up the nature tra il a mile and a
hair into the race. sophomore
Hannah Barnhi ll focuses on finishing the loop around the fie lds. The
rough terrain increased th e challenge of the race. ··AJI of the ·fans·
cheered me o n. The nature trail was
prc!ly tough. so encouragement
he lped motivate me 10 give my all,··
said Barnhill. She maimaincd 9th
position on the team.
P
"Mg funniest moment was when
I was running and stepped into a
pothole, then fell over a guard
rail."
-sophomore Matt Torre
"We had a huge mud fight with
the whole team at practice. It
was great. We all ended up with
our clothes covered in mud."
-Sophomore Emily Seamon
"Mg favorite part of the season
was camp at Appalachian State.
Being with all my friends was a
blast."
-Junior Jahn 6ualdoni
=
§ ............................................. .
~
�VOllEYBAll----.
Clover Hill.. ............ 3- 1
First Colonial. ......... 1-4
Tallwood ................. 3-0
James River............. 3-0
Fleming................. ..3-1
Pulaski .................... 3-2
Garfield ............ ....... 3-1
Woodbridge ............. 3-1
Franklin .............. .... 3-2
Woodbridge ............. 3-1
Godwin .................... 0-3
Pulaski County ........ 3-0
Patrick Henry .. ....... .4-0
North Cross ....... ..... .3-0
Franklin Counry ...... 1-3
G. W. Oanville ......... 3-0
Osbourne Park ......... 1-3
Albemarle ............... 1-3
Partrick Henry.... ..... 2-3
trullin g their stuff. the vol leyC-ball team dances into th.: g y m 10
.>the song "Baby Go t 13ack" during the first pe p ral ly. T he gir ls
stuffed their s horts wit h th.:ir kn.:e
pads and performe d for th.: s tudent
body. "\Ve we re re all y excited and
nervo us to get out ther.: in fro n t o f
the whole sch ool. b ut we had a fun! : ·
said senior Re nee Gagni er.
CAPTAINS
g"
~
mPHANJE
SGROJAND
~ UllAJlAC
"We were the epitome of a team
this gear. Everyone knew that we
could trust one another on and off
the court."
~
E
~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
First Row: .Julia S lack. S tephan ie Sgroi. Second Row: Mary Thomas, Wh itney Kern ,
Jenni Caner. Kat hleen Lemke r. Asuka Maki , Lauren Goldsmith. Assistant Coach
Andy Ma. Th ird Row: Coach Penn y Williams, Sa ra Ja ne Bova, Jamie Funk,
E liza beth Jetton. Renee G ag ni er. Jessica Ra ndolph, Beth Harms, Assistant Coach
Tamalyn Tani s.
ocusi ngon servi ngtheba llover
the net is juni or Wh itney Kern.
··serving is a big key to victory" Kern sa id. S he s uc cess full y
served the ball over. hel ping the
team 10 win the matc h. Th e te am
beat Patrick Hen ry on Oc to be r 12
by win ning fo ur out of th e fi ve
games played . Winning the gam e
kept the team first in the di stri ct.
Kem . alo ng with .Jul ia S lack. was
o ne of the t eams defens i ve
specialists.
F
.,.
"c
E
;;.
"
~
~----•"'
68
Volleyball
reparin g w pa:-:- th<" ba ll to the
s.:ncr in lwp.::- ut"a k ill is so pho llHH<' J; Ji/ab<."th .kllon. the
11.:ams outs i<k hi 11.:r. T he g ir ls .:mkd
up winn ing th.: puin t Ii.J r th<" g ame .
T h.:y wcr~· in the th ird g am<" o f the
P ul a ~ ki Count y match <lit September 21 . The 1.:am ~kf.:at.:d Pula$ki
\\' i nn ing thn:.: out "\fthc.:- ti \'t: g anlc..' S
played.
P
�-W-E-S-0-M-E, awesome, awesome, derie. Coach Penny Williams said "The team
totally!!! The cheer echoed around the has bonded together, and we have great
gym as the girls vol leyball team eagerly unity." Senior Mary Thomas said "Bonding
challenged arch rivals Patrick
off the court makes us better
Henry to an exciting game in
on the court." In addition to
"Banding off the
the District Tournament held
their friendship, their techcourt makes us
on November 9. They ended
nique was often unstoppable.
up defeating PH winning
Foreign
exchange student
better an the
three of the grueling games.
Asuka Ma ki stepped into
court."
Julia Slack said " Our aweserve and the crowd quieted
II
some defense helped us win."
-senior Mary
knowing that " thwump," a
The girls held the first place
point would be gained. The
Thomasposition as season champiteam looked at her as anons in the Roanoke Valley
other member to add to the
allowing them to play in Districts.
family - like group .
The five returning seniors inspired the
team with their experience and their camarabg Krirtin Hehemann
A
l•r;Til~,~!7iIT'lilf~,,,,,, . ~
"I think we all have our
strengths and play really well
together ta da what the team
has ta da ta Win."
-Junior Jennie Carter
"We have really pulled
together and have had a lat
of wins."
-senior Renee Gagnier
lJ
"We say the lord\" Prayer
before each game, and I also
always wear my lucky red
ribbon."
-sophomore Elizabeth Jetton
,; sh e passes t he ball. ju11i11r
Sara h Ja ne Bn' a c1111ce1; t ra1 cs
011 knllcki ng ii d ire•ct l)' to th.:
s..:11cr. Thc girls p l a~·ed a g rue ling
ma tc h ag;1i11s 1 W illi a m Flcm ing .
.. T here• \\ <1' a f,11 of c' hccr ing h..:l'au:-;~ t h~ r~ "a:-> a' \.'r~ i n l~llS\.' rall~
gn in g 011. ·· B,l\ a said. Th.: 1ca 111
lkkal c'd the Col1>nc•b nn S..:plc'lllber .\0. scor ing -' -I>.
A
ye·ing the ball as,i unior Ka 1hlcc n
L.:mke r s c'l s i1. senior Ren ee
(iagnier p repa re·:- I\> sp i ke .
(i ag nier sa id. l \~' hen !he· bal l c«lllle'
cl\>\\ nj. I s m ashed i1 1 T he fons vc· lkd
and c hee red beca use• the·~ I<" c '''
sec· ki ll,_•·· Th e~ \\ .:re· " <.' II Lill<> the•
second ga lll <.' d u ring t he·ir llrsl meel
against v\"il ltam Fk1111 11g t >11 ~cp
l<-'lllber 1-1 " 11111111g 3- 1
E
"I have played volleyball since I
was about seven. This is the first
gear I have ever been a middle
and ' IOVB it!"
-Sophomore Beth Grimes
�fter p utt in g o n th e th ird
green at Roanoke Country
C lub, senior Mall Peg ram
watc hes carefull y. "I was readi ng
the break of the green and pulling
for the birdie I made," said Pegram.
"Afterwa rds, I gave my teammates
a h igh five because I made the pull
for birdie."
A
"It is his [Coach Dave layman's]
last gear and we want ta win
far him. He does stuff like
giving us pep talks and random late night phone calfs."
Senior
-Tammy Rooney
ocus ing on her next pull , senior
Jenn ifer Fow lkes lin es up her
drive. ' 'I had a g reat season, and
I was us ua lly in the top six," said
Fowlkes. She was o ne of the two
femal es on the otherwise all-ma le
team. The lop ra nked p layers tra veled to match s ites overnight and
played in invi ta tiona l to urnam ents.
f
'
2
"What I enjoy mast about golf
is playing in the falf With
friends and having a goad time
daing it."
-senior Adam Vaung
"Mg best match thisseason
wasat William Fleming, when
it wasraining and after three
holesI was already two under
par"
-seniorJennifer Fowlkes
regul ar season, and won the M etro T ournaew golf bags, fresh Po lo shirts, six
ment. Capturing the R VD title was no hard
returning seniors, and the new playfeat for the team. Wi th three ranked players
ers came together at H unting H i lls
on the district team: juniors
Country Club ever y
Jaso n O we nb y . S tev en
afternoon to meet up w i th
respected coach Dave L ayBratcher. and senior T ommy
"We rub [Coach
Rooney, the competition was
man for hi s ri gorous prachead far
unable to stand in the way of
tices. " H e moti vated us. and
the team· s goals. " Some of
we rubbed hi s head for luck
luck meets"
our
goal s were to w in d isat meets ." said sen i o r
tricts
and regionals and make
Tommy Rooney. " W e all
it to states w here we co uld
tri ed harder since i t i~ the
win. We wanted to go furth er
coac.:he!-. l ast year. and we
than we have in the past
want to win for him ... -;ai d
years." said senior Adam Y oung . After w in-.en ior Jennifer Fow l ke~.
ni ng d istricts. the top six pl ayers ad vanc.:ed l o
Dedicat ion to wi nni ng for Coach D ave
the regional tournament, and sen1tw o player!->
Layman wa!-> the c.:au!-.e for an awesome
to stale>..
l:l!J Julie Ross
-,ea!->on. T he tl:am w af, first pl ac.:e in the
N
layman1J
at
-senior Tommy
Rooney-
70
Golf
.,,
,,
~
�illing from the sandtrap at
Roanoke Country C lub, seniorcaptain Tom my Rooney
makes the winning shot in the R VD
ma tch again st Patrick Henry. ··1
was playing really well in the meet
and made a great shot to save my
round."' said Tommy. Tommy
ranked number one on the team.
ff
....----GOlf------.
ctting ready to make a pull
on the 17th green. se nior
Adam Young cro uches down
to take a look a t the ba ll before he
makes a rnove. "I wa s reading the
ball so that I could pull fora birdie."
said Yo ung. Ranked directl y under
cap ta in Tomm y Rooney. much of
G
~.
8
~
~ the tcan1· s success is attribu ted to
----------~-~~-'"---~---'~
Adam.
First R ow: Jennifer Fowlkes. Mart Pegra m. Tommy Rooney. Adam Yo ung, Jon
McCann. Billy Richardson. Seco nd R ow: Coach Dave Lay man. Steve Bratcher.
Jason Owenby. Miles Hopkins. Jason Blake. John Lee. Meg Davies. Asst. Coac h
Dale Clark.
CAPTAINS
TOMMY
ROONEY
AND ADAM
YOUNG
"The expectations of doing well
[this season] have been at an all
time high. We have been working
hard t o win states for our coach,
since it's his last year."
R.CH.S Tourn ...... lst
Halifax.... ............. 3rd
Metro .. ... ............... lst
RVD-Fleming ....... lst
Salem ... ............... .. lst
Blacksburg .. ......... . J st
RVDFC ................. 2nd
RVD-CS ................ 3rd
RVD-PH .. .... ........ lst
RVD-Pulaski . ... ..... lst
RVD-Final...... ...... lsr
Reg ionals .............. 3rd
n his home co urs e in tlw
R\ "D m atc h at Roa n oke
Country C lub. j un ior Jason
Owenby makes a putt on the 18th
ho le." \ play a 101 at Roanoke Coun try C lub in tourna me nts. most!~ in
the s ummer.·· said Owe nby . r\.,_ onc
of the o nly .iunio rs o n the ream. he
hopes to remain a valuable plavcr
and possib l ~ gl't go lf sc holarship
ofter,; after his senior s eason.
O
�A Perfect Match
A
competition was at its highest against Patrick Henry
excited because [we] have not won districts
since 1994. PH has beat us every year unti I
this year," said sophomore Rebecca Thews.
The hard work and dedicaNussbaum and her . .- - - - - - - - -111
tion were encouraged by both
teammates had an "aweof
the coaches. "They have
some victory," as described
"PH has beat us
by senior captain Jenny
provided motivation for each
every year until this
Jones, against PH in the
of us, and taught us to work
regular season. "This was
year."
hard and sti ll have fun ," said
our biggest match, PH is
sophomore Andrea Taylor.
-Sophomore Rebecca
our biggest rival. All the
After winning the title ofDisThews girls played strong and as a
trictehampions, captain Jenny
result of this we were closer
Jones said, "A ll we had left
to district champions," said
from there was to proceed into
Jones, "We worked hard as a team and
one of the top two teams in the region.''
deserved to win." After winning 7-2, the
Bg Julie noss
Knights and Patriots met again for a fierce
battle for the district title. "We were so
s the ball flew above her head,
senior Marcy Nussbaum slammed it
to her opponent for the win over PH.
"-
0"
-
~ i--.....................;:
.G
1111ng a backhand ~w i ng.
jun111r Mae g an Wilburn
i.:ompe te' aga in't her opponent from William Heming . .. Eve ryone o n the team wa~ excited
about both our in di vitlual and overall rc,uh' aga in'> I Fle ming ... ,aid
Wilburn \1a..:gan went on to beat
her oppone nt I 0-0 1n thb matc h.
H
ompeting ag<1in\ I the fir,t
ranl..cd member of the E.C
GI<"' team. '>ophomore A ndre<i
Taylo r lon 1'c' o n r1.:tu rni11 g th e
'lrong 'er' c .. , had a good match
Jgam't In) opponent Sh<:" a great
1e11111' pla~ er .ind I looked fonqmJ
ICJ play 1llJ' aga111 '1 her:· \ aid I ay
lnr A.lt hou)!h thl·1r c tlort ' were
' tronl! 1tw onl} lo" 111 th<: 'ca,on
\\<I' to thell1
C
72
( 11rl<. Tenn1..,
anging nut b..:for..: pl;1ying
a tough match a g ainst E.C.
Gia:.:.. th..: girls t..:nni,.. h:am
rdax..:s alkr" arming up . .. Th.: t..:am
had put th..:i r hair up in high punyta ils w be cra/y:· sai d M1 phonwr..:
Amanda Taylllr. Th..: t..:am Clfkn
rdax..:d under 1h..: ··1..:nm' tr..:<: .. h..:for..: ma1ch..:,.. , .. Th<: In:..: i,.. wh..:r..: "..:
wou Jd <.:Olll<.: tog<.:t hc•r. g<H l J'u ff Stllll<.:.
and also do ;1 quick nwti' atitlna l
che..:r befur..: tough match..:,..:· ,..;lid
Taylor.
H
ar111ing up h..:rore a
111atl.'h. senior J<:nnv
Jon.;, prcpan:, liir the higg..:st matdl or th<.: :.<.:aM>ll again'!
Pa trick I knry . ..This" a s th..: most
important matd1 b..:cau,....: 1'11 is our
bigg..:st ri,·al and WI.' "er.: 011 our
'101111; l.'ourt. 1\ 11 o r the gi rl s play..:d
strong and it made u, the tlistrict
dwmpion,..:· ... a id Jone''· rhey heat
W
1'11 7-2.
�etting ready for a big match.
sophomores Rebecca Thews
and Deanna o·oel l go throue:h
vigorous wann ups before starti~g
their doubles-match ... We were really excited 10 play:· said Thews.
After beating Parrick Henry 7-2 in
G
.·.
!
the regular
season~
they \.vcn1 on to
~ beat them agai n in the Roanoke Val2. ley District match 9-0.
-----GIRlS IlNNIS-CAPTAINS
Pulaski ................ 7-2
JElllNV
"[Junior] Jennifer Adkins and r
JOlllESAlllD
were playing doubles one
time at practice. She served
the ball and it hit me so hard
that my racquet flew out of
my hands. We both fell over
SAM
laughing."
·Sophomore Andrea Taylor
DITTRICH
.
E.C. Glass............. 1-8
G.W. Dam ille ....... ~-'..!
G.W. Danville.......9-0
~
"Everyone had fun and got along
with each other. We were fortu·
nate in having two great coaches
to motivate us. Our season has
definitely been the best in years."
Flcming............ ....8-3
Fleming................9-0
Fr:inklin Co..........8-1
Patrick Henr)- ........7-2
Patrick Henr) ........ 8-1
RVD-Felnting ....... 9-0
RVD-PH.............. .8-1
RegionalsA lberm:itle........... 1-8
"Our friends and families have
all been super supportive [of the
team]. Our families bring lots of
food to the matches."
-Junior Katherine Garrett
"We were excited about
overall results. we were RVD
champions and hope to
advance In both regional and
state competitions."
·Junior Maegan Wilburn
Fron t Rel\\ · I\ lat"<") "\u"h;111111. knni f<·r -\dl-.111' . Rdw.:<·a fh<'\\ '· D<«111na o· n.:11
.-\n<lrl'a ra~ 1,1r. L111<l,a~ \kClun g. Ell/alwth :\luh anl') Second Ro\\ (',1, 1 d~
Dromb<'lla. Kallk'ntl<' (iarr<'ll. :\laegan \\ ilhurn. Sama111ha D111nd1. knm 1•111<'' ·
Ho ll) D11 1wa11. Counn,·\ iv1:1r, 1Jall. Pq,:g~ na1lro11
.
,
!
:ii
-"''
�Aiming for the Top
Record breakers take the Knights ta the top
olding their breath, students watch
rable experience, because they were the top
as the seconds tick away. The
players in the nation," said junior Bryce
buzzersounded: victory belonged
Gannon.
to the Knights over
Led by senior captains Ron Mickens and
the Colonels for the third
Mike Hamlar, the team fintime in this incredible sea"The season turned
ished first in the district. and
son. ·'The w in at Fleming
had only fi ve losses.
out great. We set a lot
was our best game. It was
" We are a good team and
ofrecords, had a lot of
historical, and we played
we have the ability to be
well. " s aid sophomore
great. We are also fun to
fun and enjoyed it
Daniel Payne. The team also
watch, as I've heard! " said
all."
played against the strong
senior Adam Young.
Oak Hill team. " Oak Hill is
bg McNair Ozmcr
-Junior Brad Miller
definitely my most memo-
H
"It was the most fun season I
have ever experienced with
theclMegames, the crowdsupport, and all of the broken
records."
-Junior Chris Forth
"On the trip back from firundy
the team learned a lot about
each other. It was a bonding
moment."
-Junior Brad Miller
"We wan a lat of games and
worked our tails off. The best
game was at PH. we scored tot
points!"
-Junior Bryan Hamilton
"Its great because you make
a lat of goad friends who
work for the common goal
with you."
-senior Adam Young
74
Bov..,
Ba~ketbail
laying great offcn~c. junior
John Michae l Deed~ ~hoots
against a William l· lcming
de fo n<lcr. This was John Michael \
firsl year playing with the Kni ght~.
.. I've been pla yi ng for aboul fourteen years. but its my first yea r wi th
Cave Spring. I feel rm'cry 11nportant to our "ucce._.,.. \aid John
\!lichacl. John Michael trarhferrcd
from '.onh,idc ea rlier tlus year
P
aki ng a shot aga11i..t Patrick
Henry. , enior Ron \!l ickcn~
hel ps secure yet anoth er ' ictory ugainst th e Patrioh . .. I came
down off a fastlm.:Ctk . ~hot ii ju 111 p~ho1
and nwdc it. ·r he c rowd chce n:d
and we went on 10 ' ' 111 rhe game.··
~aid Ron. Ron \\a' one of '''"
senior c<tpta11h I he team gn:ar I~
benefited from the lcadcr,Jup ,1-111,
of hoth capta111'
T
�ly ing th roug h !he a ir. j unio r Ty le r
Lum sd e n scores two po in ts aga ins t
Patrick He nry . .. We we re up a ga inst
a ro ugh defens ive tea m. but we took
con trol a nd broug ht ho m e a d is tric t w in.
Stude nts eve n had the C a ve S i)rin o cl ,
•
. IT
'= l<1 nt
1..
go111g. sa1< .ylc r. The boys beat Patrick
He nry th ree times thi s seaso n.
f
tc al ing a re bo un d. s ophomo re
~JJ Re di c k. j unio r Tyler Lumsden. a nd
,
senio rs M ike Hamla r and Joe W ille ll
use great team wo rk to beat the Spartans.
Beca use the g uys arc a ll frie nds. teamwo rk comes natural ly to th is tea m. "No
o ne ca n sto p a tea m that wo rks toge ther,"
sa id j unior Bryce Ga nno n.
..-~ovs...
BASKEmAl-....
Roanoke Catholic.... 66-65
WilliamByrd ...........78-54
Northside .................66-48
CAPTAINS
MIOfAEl
HAMIAR
Salem .......................79-50
AND RON
Salem.......................66-49
MICKENS
Norths ide .................60-48
AmhersL.. .............. 100-44
Broughton ................49-73
Ravenscroct..............77-56
PatrickHenry ...........61 -54
William Fle mming ...52-49
Pulas ki ..................... 56-54
OakHill... ................49-73
Franklin County .......75-66
W illiamBy rd .......... .54-55
Franklin County ...... 84-54
Pa trickHenry ......... lOl -73
William Flemming...74-66
Providence...............61-67
Pulas ki .....................77-46
Patrick Henry .......... .59-5 l
William Flemmi.ng...67-43
Albermarle ...............74-66
GW Danville............ 54-75
RoanokeCatholic ....67-51
" We arc a young team, and we arc breaking
all types of school records! we have a lot of
talent. I sec us as a big family. We go out
and umallyjust chill. M captain, I step it
up as a leader and a player."
Senior non Mickens
"Tl1is year was a lot of fun. we had good
times and bad times, but the good times
outweighed the bad. We swept William
Fleming for the first time and won both
nvo titles. I'm going to min cvenJone
next year, especially the coaching st aff."
Senior Mike Hamlar
F irs t Row: S1udcnt Asst. Greg Rice. Bryce Gannon. Adam Yo ung. Ron Mickens.
Mic hael Ha m la r. Joe W ilk1 t. Joh n H a rtman . S tudent As st. M a rci Lang
Second Row: Asst. Coach Jason Cook. Asst. Coach Bo b Hicks. S w clem Asst. C in d~
Ve rpla nke n. Bryan Ha milton. Chri s Fort h. John Michae l Dc::eds. T yle r Lumsden. JJ
Re d ic k. Dan ie l Pay ne. S tuden t Ass!. Laur;i Ragl and. Head Coach Bill) Hick>
vcs " ·ide open. Junior J('hn
Hartman Ino ks for a n open
ieam ma te w pas;; 1h.: ball to.
··we hadj us1sec ured a rebou nd and
I was d ribbling up the fl oor. lo,ikin!?
fo r the bes1 pass:· sa id .l nhn . . \, ;
point-g ua rd. Joh n us.:d h i, leadersh ip sk ills lO set up spcctac·tdarplav:d uring gamc'S. ·\ fl .:r fo hn ·.; pa".
1h.: boys "cnt on I<' \\ 111 tli<' ;!.amc·
agai nstSakm .., 9-:'0 Th.: ~c·am
ph1yc•d Salem one.: n1<irc· dur1n!? the
season. b..:at111g thc· m N•-.+:' '
E
.,
-=~==~~====================~=======ll '
�RVD Rebounders
Once again the ladies claim their place at the top
ne basket, two points! That was all team far. "
The Lady Knights won the High Point tourth~t the ~ady Knights needed to renament in December and fince1 ve v ic tory o ver
ished second in the R YD
their opponents. But they
tournament. " My best game
didn ' t stop with just two
"I lave 'em and get
was against HighPoint Cenpoints; numerous blowouts
along with each one
tral because we were down
and large margin wins bevery
well."
the entire game and in the
came the season tradition.
fourth quarter we came back
W ith one senior, three
-senior Renee Gagnier
and won ," said junior
sophomores, and the rest
Whitney Kern.
j uniors, the team advanced
From rituals and traditions to new plays
to the regional tournament for the third
straight year. Senior Renee Gagnier and and ideas, every game was unpredictable.
junior Jessica Caldwell were recognized as " We pray as a team before each game and I
First Team RVD and junior Jennie Carter wear the same red sports bra for good luck,"
as Second Team RVD . As the only senior said j unior Jessica Randolph. This was an
on the team, Renee said, " Everyone on the unforgettable season to end with a record of
team has talent and attitude that will get our 15 wins.
O
by Jennifer Rock
ribbling dow n the court at
fu ll speed , j un ior Jessica
Caldwe ll tested her skills by
faking out her opponents. .. It ·s hard
to fa ke out th e defense but with
practice and determinatio n I "vc
lea rned to succeed.'" said Jessica.
She prepared to start an offense 10
set up fo r a great play. Though big
riva l Wi lliam Fleming was a tough
tea m, outp layi ng them beca me a
challengi ng co mpe tition. Aft er
playi ng Fleming three ti mes. the
Lady Knights kn ew how to handle
the game.
D
"Some great times that r had
with the team began with
Midknight Madness. Playing
through the whole season was
fun and gave me and the team a
great experience."
-Sophomore Breeze Ross
"The whole season was fun but
having our bonding nights were
always a Jot of fun. Also, at the
hotels and bus rides during out
of town games left many of
funny memories."
r-4
-Junior Jamie Funk
4
•t
"What thrills me most in basket·
ball is notjust the feeling of
winning but being part of the
team."
-Junior Tracy Danahy
llc1~p11 n g 111 ma ke a grca l Pll'"
duri ng the w111 O \ "Cr llc1111n!!.
j un 1or k nn ic ( ancr h;1nd I ~'
the bnll with ski ll. ··( 0111i11!! 111111
thi, game I kn.:\\ I l1ad 10 I~· I !JO
percent lllcnl;tl l) and p h ~ ' ' ~ "II '
ready to play I klli.'\\ ti \\ .: \\ urk.:d
a'> a team. we could du a ll\ 1h1 11g \\ c
pul our mind;, to."' ' "'d .l..:11111\:
A
76
( rtrb 8askcthal l
1111 1<: 1n pl a 11 11 g 1>11 " h1.· r1.· h.:r
p a , , , 1i ,1u ld g ll . j11 1111•r
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nglt1 P"'" 1.·;i\"11 l t n w h1.·1.·a u' l' ._.:ic h
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Vi. h 1t11c~ \, ;1hq,!h p P 1111 g ua rd . , h,•
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C
0
0
�-----GIRlS BASKEmAll--.
CAPTAINS
Jessica
Caldwell,
Renee
Gagnier
and Sarah
Henderson
~
_ _..._...E
"Being a captain was a lot of fun
and a great memory. Having
three captains made it easier for
the team. I was honored to be
chosen as one of the captains."
-Junior Sarah Henderson
St. Mary's ........ 64-4 l
Princeton............51-32
Tennesse ........... .47-55
Maryville...........49-34
SW Guilford .......65-34
Wesleyao ...........64-34
High Point ......... 62-52
Franklin Co........54-28
Pau'ick Henry ..... 43-30
Fleming ..............49-44
Pulaski .............. .41-45
Providence Day ..59-70
Pulaski.............. .49-52
Franklin Co........ 76-41
Patrick Henry .....69-30
Fleming .............. 55-49
Providence Day.. 79-38
Princeton .. ..........66-57
Fleming............ .. 36-34
Pulaski ...............42-46
Danville .............23-27
e
~~~~~~~~~- ~
Front Row: Ma nage r Pa m Ryan. Erica Smith. T racey Dana hy. Br.:eze Ross.
Whitney Ke rn . Lindsey Reynolds. Sarah He nderson . Second Row: Assis tant Coach
Es teban Man inez. Assis tant Coach Mike Dow ns. Jen nie Ca n e r. Eliza beth Je11on.
Jessica Ra ndol ph. Re nee Gagn ier. Ja mie Fu nk. Jessica Caldwe ll. Manager Kayt
Spragg. Coac h L inda Lo ng. Assistant Coach Sara h Getz.
ap tu ring the ball from a rebound. sen ior Renee Gagn'.er
prepared 10 shoot a la\ -up. " I m
not real ly feding any thing except
that I'm focused on th.: game ... s aid
R.::nec. She hoped th<H he r \a\ -lll'
would resuh in another two po in t,; on
the score boa rd. T hough Pul aski dcti:a ted the Ladv Knigh ts. the players
kepi thei r mi ndson th..:gamc. Renee'>
co111.:cn trat ion a nd profcss10nal
moves on the coun pro,·idcd th.: opponu ni t~ for her tu rc cci' c a full
sc ho lars h ip w C'o11<:ord Col k g<'
C
l iirb 8a:'h.~1bal l
,~
�Breaking the Waves
Competing at States was an all-time high for the team
There were some tough
he reflection off
matches
during the year, but the
he water is clear,
"I've been swim·
team
prevailed,
beating Coakton.
the air smells of
Menchville,
and
South Lakes.
ming since I was
chlorine, and there
The
team
also
supported one
are cheering friends and
nine years old, 8
another throughout the season,
family members in the
years in total and J
often cheering the "Oo-Ah"
stands. This was a scene
cheer and showing their school
for the high school."
repeated several times
spirit.
"This year I buzzed my
this winter, as the swim
-Junior Josh Hailey·
head
and
dyed my goatee red for
team had numerous
the
state
meet,"
said Hailey. He
wins.
decided
to
swim
for
Cave
Spring
so he could
The team also competed at the VHL
contribute
his
talents
to
the
school.
With dediState Championship meet Junior Josh
cation
and
talent,
the
team
demonstrated
their
Hailey remembered it fondly. "The fastbest effort.
est swimmers from high schools al Iacross
the state competed against each other for
by Danielle Witt
the state title, but only one team could
w in," said Hailey. The team also went to
Hargrave Military Academy to swim.
T
SWIMMING
Men
G.W. D•nvillc ..28-134
Franklin Co........ t 2-77
S•lern ............. .... I 1-83
Patrick Henry ..... I 5· 71
CAPTAIN
Adam
Jeff Forre!.t......... I6-73
woad
Blacks burg ....... 5 I -11 8
Pulaski .............22- 1-14
Hargrove .......... 37· t 18
Women
"My favorite thing about being a
captain was being a leader. The
swim team is fun and a good wag
to meet people."
G.W. Danville .. 59-1 05
Franklin Co........ I 6· 78
Snlem .... .............21 ·73
Patrick Henry .... .49-37
Jcff.f orrest. ........22-63
Blacksburg .......54- l 1 I
Pulaski. ....... ..... 25· t 34
Hargrovc .......... 22· I 03
lnvltatlanal
Men l>t Wo men I st
Rlll)'f
Men J;i Women 2nd
Regfonalt
Men 1st
natet
Men lot
Fron t Row: Diana Harbo urt. Keri Ly nch. Sam Di llion. Adam Wood. Alex Seamon.
Emily Cal dwe ll. Valerie Blevins. Emily Seamon. Maggie Griffin . Jill Hodge
Second Row: Coach Mast ro . .J ulie Ross. Eli;:abcth Hun . Ashley Nc ighbors. l·.mi ly
Ha iley. Kristm Smith. Hanna h Barnhil l. Mcghan Barrier. Chelsea Pc: va rski Th ird
Row: Sarah Jane Bova. K<ira McKin ney. Ryan Adams. Josh Hailey. Josh Shep<ird.
<ourt I· recd man. Tommy Rappold. David Shoulders. Trey Wa tkins. As hley Scrugg'
Fo urt h Row: Kat ie Ke;,sler. David Harbour!. Jason Nanz. And y Bauma n. Dav id
l:gghton Brett Fonder. Rya n Owenby. Kevin Boucher. All i;.on Dought y
78
Sw1m111111g
�wimming at the Gator
~Center, junior Elizabeth
, Hurt practiced her 500
meter during the winter sports
season. After the event, Elizabeth was "watch in g and
cheering for my other teammates." The team had a phenomenal season, and made it
all the way to state at George
Mason.
team member practices
her stroke early in the
morning. The swim team
consisted of two local year
round teams, the Marlins, the
Gators, and the school team.
Everyday , the Gators and
Marlins woke up early to use
the Gator Aquatic Center. The
school team practiced 8:009:30 five days weekly.
A
"[Before a meet] I get really
focused. Right before I go I'm
really quiet and I do the same
stretches."
-Junior Kristin Smith
"The farthest distance I've
traveled with high school
swimming is Hargrave
Military Acadamg."
-Junior Trey Watkins
n:paring to di ve into the
wa ter a t the Radfo rd
I11\ it at ional sophomore
ML'ghan Barrier waits ti.H the
s ignal tu go . ..T he s wimmers
arc gctt ing read y to start. or
.. take thei r mark ." sa id Barric r
P
crforming hi s 2 00
Frct'sty le . senior A lex
Seamon S\\ ims at the
dis trict mee t afte r the re lay.
.. We \.Ve re really exc ited because we wantt'd to sweep
C\'cry c \'ent." he :;aid. The
b\)~/s team \\·c nt on to win
di st r icts .
P
"The people are my
favorite part of swimming. I spend so much
time with the other
swimmers, they become
like brothers and sisters."
-Senior David Shoulders
.;;\\ l11lt11t11g
'l)
�Together in Strides S
Individuals and team work together to earn honors
unning shoes
pounded the
run way , she
arched
her
body, and kept
control as she
leapt to get past the bar.
Sophomore Taylor Savage
cleared 6 feet. Fans watched, cheering with enthusiasm.
This winter pole vaulting
was permitted for the first
time. Taylor said, " I like pole
vaulting. None of the vaulters can get enough of it."
The addition of pole vault
put both teams over the top
to w in the RVD championship meet.
There was no indoor track
R
in the Roanoke Valley, therefore the team had to travel on
average an hour to meets in
Lynchburg, Lexington, and
"If you are physically
and mentally prepared then there is
no need for superstition."
-Junior Bill Meador
B lacksb urg. Meets often
filled weekend hours. Senior
Beth Harms said, "A normal
meet goes all day, because of
all the different running and
field events that take
place."
Camaraderie was a
strong link to the teams
success. "The indoor track
team got along great. Even
though the sprinters are
separated from the distance runners during practices, we are all one big
happy fami ly," said Beth.
All the hard work paid
off in the end. Sophomore
Brent Jones said, "Seeing
the results of all of our
hard work in form of time
improvements, and after
an extremely hard workout, looking back and saying 'I did it.' That is the
best part."
By Allison Doughty
INDOOR TRACK
'The girls Indoor
frack team placed 1st
at the Roanoke Valley
District Meet
'The boys Indoor
track team placed 1st
at the Roanoke Valley
District Meet
•1ndl11ldualfy, junior
Biii Meador placed
14th at the National
indoor meet.
"Pole vaulting Is so
popular because of
the posslbllfty of
danger."
-Sophomore Jason
cruff
"I enjoy running and
competing, also 1feel that
there Is a lot of camaraderie
on t heteam."
·Sophomore BrentJones
..:"
2:
F ront Row: Lau ra C raig. Lindsay Mill er. Luure n Dowdy. Je nnife r W ib on. Ja, o n
Cruf I. Avclyn Am lin. Jenn ifer Wade. Va lerie Moore. Ta ra Lynch. Jul ie I.awrc m:.:.
I .au rcn f:.utnmk . Maggie Humcr. S econd Row: A~h l cy Dolan. M id w cl Ford. Jairm:
Fow lkc,. Ca,:,1c Valclllinc. Rohhic Snodgr;i''· Rob Sw in de ll. Beth Ha rrrn.. Kri'w
W..:i"ban. l:.rin Moor..:. Meredi th Tc ni,on. A~hley Reyer. Tay lor Sa ,•agc. l~ric
Pallamla. T hird Row : Coach Joe l.aracco. Coad 1 Brett Ma u hc:w, _ Bn.: nr Jon.:'.
Kc' rn l·kndc r\ 1111. Jared Canfield. Wayne Wright. Jacob lewi,. Johnn y Paynl· . Cir\'.\
A lph in Bill Meador. Scnll S<1vagc. Wc, Hatchett. We, Ha ll. Chri' ll a\l. ( '11ad 1 Pat;!
L1nchuro .
XO lndoorTrack
cnior Grey Alphin lon g jllmps imo the s and p it al
thc Northwes t Reg io nal tr;ick mccl. He wa s
warming up for his lanai Jlllllps . Gre y said. ··Peo ple:
were watching lO sec how I did. people were happy lO sec
my jump." Grey worked ha rd on i111pro,·in g hi s lo ng jump
all throughout the year. Hi s lo ngjurnp abi lities helped thc
team succeed. Grey ran on lhc indoor track tcam to stay
in shape for basebal I s eason.
1as i11g the co mpel it io n. sophomore Cass ie Va le n tine
co mes close lo laking th<.: lead. The gir ls · -1:\ 200
(:
rela y team auemp lcd lo qual ify fo r th<.: s tatc m e et.
Cassie said. ··we los t the rela y b y I I 00 of a seco nd . \Ve
were upset because\\'<: didn't qualify fo r stales and we
were so close:· William Fleming was th..: ma in <:limpc tition in the race . The l<.:am \\'Orked hard al I seaso n improv ing their limes.
�"At the Tech Super Bmeet I set
my goal for 2:40, and ended up
having an awesome race."
-Junior Jared canfield
"What I enjoy mast from track
is being in great physical
shape, the great feeling of
accomplishing certain events
that I have worked hard for,
and of course my wonderful
teammates."
-senior Beth Harms
"Ijoined ta stay in shape, and
I stayed on the team because I
enjoyed it, and I liked the
people I ran with"
-Senior Scott Savage
r
·ying t<l q ualil\. for the' state in
door t rack m eet J u ni or Lauren
Dowd~ qual ified when she finis hed fourth at 1h.: N orthwest Regiona l meet at \ 'M i in lat.: F..:bru:H» .
" People were' cheering me <'n \\'hik I
rnn. t hev w .:re llilPP> I did" ell:· said
Laure n . She was '''" ,,f si:-. rumi<.'r'
indud ing se nior B.:t h Harn1,..1 unwr~
Jacob L.:wis. Jenni for V.' ilson. Jared
Cantl dd. a nd Bill i'vkad1>r t<' q ualit~
for t he s la te me.:1.
/
unior J ared. Cnn ti e ld ..:ompetcd
agains t riq1I f'a 1rick I knry ai
the di s trie1 1r;1ek 111ee1. .. I \\'as
fa r behind on the race un t il t he
pi c1 1m: \\·as 1ak.:n . The·n I pass.:d
and ga'.: ca,·e Sp ring t he kad."
said .lar.:d. fa red wo n lhc· lll ik and
-
afler his rat: . : Ja~ob
"
l h<' d1st ri «l 1i 1k for th.: 1..:a111 in t he
1ri pk J lllll p .
~
~
J
L\.~,,
is
:->~t· u r~d
rcpa ri1~g 10 pok, ault a 1 l~.: r~1agc High Schoo l senior<. hns
Bast s la rt s t<l s 1re1c h. Fk xibili1y was im1wna111 in pole' ;wiling. C hr is said. "Scoll ;md I were
debatin g \\' he'thcr ,,r not I cou ld d<1
a split. I ha' e· a repu1a 1ion fo r being
th.: lll<lsl llcxiblc ... I l is so«b \\e·re
als,1 d ist in e1i\ e feature . .. , used
1hclll l\l int i111 idatc· 1he opp1rnen1s."
P
�ith fierce determi nation in
his eyes. se nior Tommy
Reeder focuses on his
opponent's stance. Reeder participated in th e 145 lb. weigh t class, in
which he advanced to the district
and regional tournam ents, placing
second. He said, (his best accomplishment of his senior season was]
"being a captai n, and w inning the
Salem lronman."
W
reparing for a win. sophomo re
Cole Shepherd brings down
his Wil liam Byrd opponent.
Because of the new wrestling tactics taught by new coach Mark Mast.
1he team was ab le 10 go to new
heights wi th fresh ski lls.
P
"[The Big Orange]was
one of the best
tournaments in the
area. It has a lot of
good teams, and
gave us something ta
work for."
-Junior Paul Vernon
82 Wrestl in g
uring the Salem lronman com
petition he ld in January, junior Jo hn Slovensky rotates in
a defensive stance. " I have really
imp roved this year. I got a lot stronger and im proved my sk ills," said
S lovensky.
D
"We are friends off
of the mat and we
all get along
pretty good."
-Sophomore
6arrett English
�cing thrown in a he ad lock.
Juni or Pete Morrison puts
up a good fi g ht against a
William Byrd Opponent.His s trategy. he sa id. ·' [was to] work from
the top." A lthough Morrison lost
the match, he was glad tha t he
stayed to ugh . .. People watched because it was a good match. the n
they were disappoimcd that I lost:·
s aid Morrison
B
ie Big Orange Wrestling Class ic was a big s uccess for junior
Ryan Schi lling. Herc he is trying
to .. break down" his S tanton River
opponent .. It was a qu ick. inte nse
match. This win advanced me to the
next day of the t0urnament. .. Schilling
also added that fan s were e xc ited for
him and it was a great fee ling.
l
Ironman Attack
Winning the Salem lronman was not the only highlight
or sophomore Garret.t English, the best some wrestled for the AAU wrestling team,
part about wrestling was " being re- providing much experience. The new head
coach, Mr. Mark Mast, shared with them his
warded for beating someone up."
The rigorous practices
much of his experience. He
of drilling, running, and
was a wrestler for Longwood
"going live" for over 45
College and made a great im"We pra&a&lg ran
minutes after that certainly
pact on the wrestlers. " He had
mare than the
paid off for a dominant
the abillity to psych us up and
season. "W e probably ran
push us to be our best,'' said
track team"
more than the track team,"
senior captain Tommy Reeder.
-Junior Adam
I
sa id
junior
Adam
" My favorite things about him
ChitwoodC hitwood. That was defiare his experience, his style.
nitely to t heir benefit,
and his personality," said
ending the season with a
sophomore Garrett English .
distinct lead in the RVD.
Hard practices, excellent coaching. and strong
The team members all had wrestled team members made up for an awesome
throughout junior high, high school, and season.
bg Julie Ross
F
I
WREmlNG
CAPTAIN
William Byrd..... 12-34
Franklin Co..........0-72
Pulaski.............. 54-16
TOMMY
REEDER
Lord Botetourt.... 63-9
"This yearJ team consisted of
a young, hard working bunch
ofguys who can only continue to
Heritage............ 32-38
Patrick Co........ 30-42
Wm. Fleming.... 52-12
Patrick Henry.... 36-28
EC Glass........... 55-22
RVD ..................... :?nd
improve."
Front Ro" : Lors1an Allen. Bing DlHlg. Jason Ma.:l\\ rlll<H:k. Pi.:rr.: Bl•U<.:h<.:r. JT
anc..:. ( iarr.:11 English. Secon d Row: 1\11 ik.: De' ;111ghn. Cole S hepherd. J a~ l\lkKinlcy.
(ioJ ri ck Joh nson. Pc: I<' Morrison. Ryan S.: hill ing. Mark I yn.:h. T hird Ro": Brian
Pail. Hill~ Ra~ . Paul \ "<.:rnon ..1111111 SI!)\ l"llSk~. Rossi BL'll. r11111111~ R..:cckr. l'la~
(ja~ nor. Ada m C hil\\tll>d. Tra\ lS Ca n.:r
\ \ rt' ~ tli n ~
~.i
�-0
"
'"-\tm'nl-!~~• ~
~illlic\;..r.?.::A;I
w
ith posi tive smiles a nd optim is tic cheers. the va rsity
squad uses a ll o f iis effort at
th e Sale m Ci v ic Center. Senior coca pta in La ura Trook sa id. ··People
we re clapp ing fo r us mo stl y because they enjoyed see ing w hi ch
c ha ll eng ing stu nts we threw up tha t
night.'.
E
·c:
Fro nt Row: Katherine Minn. Kara Morg an Second Row: E mil y W ood.
Alli son Sto ne man. Kri ste n Lang ford Third Row : Heath e r S pe m:cr. Tasha
Phe lps. Kati e Pappas. Ke ath Maye!>. Be th C rowd.:r. Mcg an Rob erts on.
Stacey Woodfie ld
c
.....
~~~~...;;,~~~~~~~~--
<
::;:
umping u p the crowd w ith
their enthusiasm a nd in vigora1i ng mu s ic. sophomores
Jenn i Carlto n. Me re dith Roac h.
Kati e Pappas. and Beth Crowder
show o ff their moves. Da nc ing became natura l when liste ning to the
loud beat o f a eheerl eadi ng mix
tape.
P
Daily Dedication
Revving up the crowd was only one of the squad~ goals
s
hake and shout. and turn those Colo- squad as they clinched the RVD title. " I think
nels all about! .T he cheers fil led the our proudest moment as a squad was hearing
gym as the cheerleaders supported the the crowd cheer for us when they announced
teams and revved up the fa ns. "We that we had won the districts," said Allison.
keep optim istic and happy.
Howev er, the rigorous
even if we' re goi ng to
stunts took their toll. During
lose." sa id jun ior Erika
"Everyone was sup·
practice for the Regionals, seBailey. Senior Allison Jetniors Amanda Metzler and
partf11e of me. They
ton said. "I think the most
Craig Catalano fell while dowere upset we
important thing we d id this
ing a liberty. As a result of
year was get the crowd
Craig'
s debilitating injury, the
weren'tgoingan, but
actively involved.'"
squad could not advance. " Evtheg all understood."
Hard work and strenueryone was supportive of me.
ous worko ut~ defined the
-Senior cralg Catalano They were upset we weren't
squad . An average week
going on, but they al I underconsisted of two two-hou r
stood that cheerleading is not
practices. a live-hour practice on Fri day. wo1th a permanent inj ury," said Craig . Coach
two away games and a home game. '·At Amy Terry said, "Cheerleaders are ath letes
practice. we mainly work on stunts. danc- who run the risk of injury. Despi te the short111g. or conditioning:· said seni or co-cap- ened season. we proved there is dignity and
ta in Rachel Spencer.
athleticism in our sport."
Tht> grueli ng schedule paid off for the
6!J Emily <iraham
X4 ( hccrkading
E
~..:w..;;.;;ia.111 i5
a la ncing durin g a ful l ex te nsio n. s op h o more Katie
Pappas yc l Is to the c rowd
w hile bei ng s uppo rted by sopho more s Peggy Duffro n . J e nni
Ca rlton. and A ll iso n S to ne m an.
Sopho more Tas ha Phcl ps sa id. ·· it
was ha rd wh en some memb e rs
temporaritl y le ft . We c ouldn "t re all y do our sturHs pro perly. W.:. wc r<:
g lad w hen they re tu rned !"
B
I ling into the cold n ig ht ai r of
Vic tory Stad iu m. se n io rs Ma ll
D u nn e . Aman d a M c t;-k r .
A I Iison kllo n. a nd John ny l3 la nd1ng
work at re v ivi ng the foothall tea m
du ring th e ir last s ta nd aga in~t Willi am Fle mi ng in thc R \I D malc hup . .. It was a rea II y 1nt..: nse ga me.
fw en some o i'th c c heerleade r' n1ed
fo r how ha rd th <: gu y' pla ye d to h.:
d1: nicd the cha nce to c o11111w e:· ~iud
/\lh ~on .
�CffEERlfADIN6
Fro nt Row: Amand a Me tz le r. Court ne y Ellers, Erin C ul peppe r. Erika
Bai ley. Kim Mi zac k. Amy Crump ler Second Ro w : Sara Chapman.
Jennife r Wil so n. Amy Roone y. Rachel Spe ncer. S1ephanie Mabes. Chri s1in
Love lace. Bla ire Wood T h ird R ow: Matt Dunne. Laura Tro ok. Ke ll y
C ul la thc r. Milc h Irvin. Sa rah Hamm er. Nikki He nry. A lliso n Jetton .
C rai g Ca talan o
F r o nt R ow: Erika Bailey. Ama nda Metz le r.Blai re Wood. Rachel Spence r. Amy Ho lmes. C ou rtney Elle rs. Erin Cul pe pper Second Row: Snra
C hnpman. A my Roo ney. Kim M izack. Amy C rump ler. A ll ison Jetton.
Je nni fe r W ilson T hir d R ow: Jo hnny B lnnd ing . Kell y Cullather. C hris tin
Lovelace. Sa rah Hammer. Mitc h Irv in. Ni kki He nry. Laura Troo k. Cra ig
C ata lano
"Wit h being a captain, comes
responsibility. Vou have to be
able to keep practices orderly
and keep tho squad together.
captains mu.st be croati110 in order to make up routines. Thuy
also mu.st bu able to communicate wolf."
-Senior ca-captain, Rachel Spencer
"Rightbeforowoporform a cheer
or routine for tho crowd, we always got together in a huddle
for a positive "word". Thisgets us
pumped and we fool more united
asa team."
-Junior Erin Culpepper
nti cipa1ing 1he first hlas t o r mus ic. senio r Sarah
Ha mme r. j uni o r A m ~ Roone y. junior Sa ra
Chapma n. sen ior N ik k i Henry. and senior A m~
I lo lmcs get read y for their ha lftime routi ne. "" We need
lots of ene rgy IO practice our ro utines for lwurs .
ge ui ng the- mo, es a nd jump:; righ1.·· said j uni o r l::rika
Bailey.
A
-0 . k t "s g.11 K n ig h ts ! ( i-0. kt "s g t•!
.lu nior
Eri n
Culpep p.:r
and
se n iM
Am anda !Vk tt.kr mad e ll~· i ng and c heering lu1ik
eas\ . Using stre ngt h a nd ,.,,,wdina t11n1 skil ls. l· rin and
sc1llt\I' M itc h II'\ in .:xc•n11cd thc•i r p;1ruwr stunt. mean" h ik Am an d a was suplh H'ted h~ , ._:111,,r, \ nl\
t "ru mp ler. Blam: \\ 1>1id a nd 1un i,i r Sara ( ·11ap1nan
during the· ha lfl imc s lHm n t" a R\ "I) bas ke tbal l game
G
"Thu be.st part of our season was
dBftnitely cheerleading camp in
thosummer. My favorite part was
tho "dance-off" competition at
tho end of tho week between all
the different squads. It wasgreat
ta meet girls from other areas.
Also, as a team, we wore rsaffy
able to band and became closer."
-Sophomore Emily Wood
�Staking Their Own
Players worked hard for their accomplishments
r:
The JV volleyball team, Jed by captains
Kelly Duggar, Beth Grimes, and Avelyn Aushejuniorvarsitysports; - - - - - - - - - -.. tin, ended with a 10-2 record.
Sophomore JV volleyball
basketball, football, and volplayer Lindsey Reynolds
leyball. Both the girls and
"We looked up
said, "This year's season was
boys basketball teams bad
ta the varsity
very successful and I had a
great dominating seasons;
team a lat"
blast every game and practhe girls ending with a 10-2
tice.
Our Tournament at
record and the boys with a 7-Sophomare
Godwin was the best and very
5 record.
Amgcowhlg
intense."
"We looked up to the varThe main things that the JV
sity team a lot. It was a great
teams worked on were skill,
season, and we accomplished
a Iotas a team," said freshman JV basketball technique, and maintaining stamina for hopeful spots on varsity in the upcoming years.
player Amy Cowhig.
eshmen and sophomore athletes were
busy these fall and winter seasons with
by Julie noss
n between ga mes. the JV volleyball pla yers huddle up to
hear t he strate gy o f t he tough
games a head o f the m. The te am
started off the yea r wi th mostly
fre shme n wi th lill le exp eri e nce.
yet ended in a I 0-2 record for
the season. Sophom ore Lindsey
Reynolds add ed , "This year ' s
season was very s uccessfu 1."
1
::t
~
I=
@
"'g
.:;;
~
"
E
6
Fro nt Ro w: A lfo,< H1 Re<.:d. Laure n Gold~mith. Carri e Smith. Maegan Downie. Anna
L 1g h1. Am y Cowhi g . Second Row: Coach Mike Dow n, . Katie Boyan , Laura
Sea mon . S<1rah Ca mpbe ll. Laure n Cope la nd . Megan Ho ran. Asst. Coach Esteban
Ma rt me t
86
JV Fall/Winter
=
~
=
~
;
~ lthl
~
c
:0
::>
VI
"'
E
:;
0
Front Row: Chris Sc 11nc 1. Au,t in Behl. l )a vl.'~ A rthu r. Ak\ 1--knr~. Fan1id S inha.
Torn Hagan. Mike Brnmmc r. Joh n Pu1~ . M ichad Ru " " Se n ind ll.ow : ('t1ad1 Chris
M o rri~ . Barry Ryan. Jona than l·ktlil' r. Rva11 Junv' . R \<111 I k n.! l'llL'le r . .Ju, 1i11 Harri s .
De smond Ja ll oh. A''I. ( 'nac h Ste vl.' Hu ci1ana11
.
'
�reparing to shoot for a w in.
sophomore Tom Hagan
dribbles the ball around his
Will iam Fleming oppone nt. The
Knights wen t on to crush the Colonels46-37. Hagan said, "This year
has been really great. it has prepared us for upcom ing vars ity season."
P
s she looks on for an open
player. freshman JV basket
ba ll player Anna Light said,
"It was an intense district game."
The JV basketball players used the
vars ity team as role mod e ls
througout the season.
A
"The be.st time I had was
when I had a .starring
position in the game
against Patrick Henry."
-Sophomore Ben Dull
'1t's definitely become a
tradtition for the sophomores ta get a sophomore
revenge at the end af the
year. we always break out
the shaving cream an the
freshmen."
-Sophomore Beth Grimes
"JV Volleyball was awesome. It
meant a lat ta me and I will
have the memories forever!"
-Sophomore lindsey Reynolds
tching a great pass from his JV
ootball teammate. sophomore
Be n Dull prepares ro fi ni sh off
the play. JV football had a ve ry dominant season. fi ni s hing 11-4. Three
JV players mo"ed up during the season. plaving off and on with the \'arsity team.
d
E
~~.;;.;;.;;.....;......;.;~.;..;;....~~~~8
-a
-a
=a
5
v.
.,,
.9
<n"
s:
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ff
r.
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c5
F r ont Row : Kel l\ Duugar. lk1h (irime,. A velyn A us tin. Sel·ond R<l\\ : An ni..:
J' r;mk . Sarah Lyon: Lintl,:y R,·y111> kb. Sa rah Clari-.. Br ill llL' )' Ya rh..: r. Third Row:
CoachTa nw lyn Ta nni,. M;1rt.. Tanni.' . Krbt k Cl ri!Ti1h. C ulll'tll<.! \ Fit1pa1 r id,. ML' lis'a
Be rry. And) Ma.
Frnnt Row : C'1>ad1 Rik ' . Shant' Dra per. Tykr Erne r~. Sd>:1'1ia11 G,1,·a 11. 1-'1 an
Su Iii' an . T r;n " Ca nn. Phi.llip Bunon. Midiael l 1«'~<lll. D:I\ idJonL''· l'nadt Bm:hanan
Seco nd Row . i'vla11 Sharr.:r. h1rrL'SI EmL'I'~ . t\L'l'L'll R,i,en . Hnan Pall. Chn '
B1111H>1te ..h, nathan Bo\l·r. i\•la11 NiL·lwb. C r:uf: SL' lier;.. \\ .1~ II<' S1rid.l:111d Third
Row: SiL'l'l' Hu111. ( ';11;1e1«1n Bnl\\ n . Mi ke G r..:ene. Pierl't' BouchL'I. Brad \l, er' .
l.11r,t.:n -\11<' 11. Tre ' [)a ll<>11. .lonathan I anier. S tuart Fe rf:\1>1111 .
�s:
liding into the base, the Knight
steals third and is call ed safe
by the umpire. Beating Franklin
County was important because they
were considered th e team's biggest
rivals. Winning the game 12-8 midseason, the players walked away
knowing they could make it to the
top .
rom the dugout th e players
watch intently whi le support
ing the team. Senior Grey
Alphi n sa id, "We had an awesome
season this year. The who le team
was reall y close; even if we lost we
never got mad. When you' re good
friends and good players everything
comes together for a great season."
F
"My favorite thing was being
involved in pressure situations. It makes playing more
fun."
-Junior Shawn Potter
"My favorite thing was everybody being close together,
everyone being friends an the
team."
-Junior Tyler lumsden
"My favorite thing was the
bus rides with all of my
friends, especially Matt
Trent"
~sophomore Michael
Brammer
88
Ba~cha ll
iring from the mound as Coach
Boone looks o n. senior Ron
Mickens warms up his pitching
arm. The tea m had six pitchers for
th<: season but were on ly a llowed a
lim ited number per game.
f
1row ing it down the midd le. senior Grey A lphi n p itches the
ba ll. .. lamlookingat thecatchc r
and his setup to home plate. so that I
c an th row exact ly where hi s g lo,·c
is." sa id Alphin. lie ~aid th a t he
thought his strongest pitch was h is
fast ball.
1
�apturing senior Kevin Griffin
11issing a pitch was a rare occasion. Griffin acquired the hig hest balling average o n the team and
also had one of the io p averages in
the ..Timesland" area. Despite the
occasio nal strikes. 1he learn won by
an 11 run ad va111age against Patric k
Henry.
C
1eering for 1heirteamma1e.juniors Ebben Yazel. Mall Trent.
Eric Jones, S hawn Poller, and
sophomore Andrew Holben congratulate the batter on a good hit.
Holben said. '"I think we had a great
season: maybe next year we will
take stale. The team had an impressive season. advancing all the way
to Regio nals.
(j
Boys of Summer
The team beat their rivals and had a winning season
won, 18-6," said junior and outfielder Ebben
Yazel. " Everything about this team was fun:·
he said. Coach Boone w as
had started. As usual, the - - - - - - - - - - - also picked up the Coach of
the Year Aw ard for his skills
team held their official golf
"There
in leading the team to victo
urna
ment
fu
nd-ra
iser
'
tory.
w hic h brought in enough
much talent on
The team agreed that it
fund s to buy new uni form
this team."
was their ab ility and their
tops. But it wasn ' t the unifriendships combined that
form s tha t inspired the team
-Junior Ebben
made the m the strong team.
to climb all the w ay to the
YazelHowever. being on such a
Regionals in Pulaski.
team did have its chal lenges.
The team, led by Coach
including
late nights in other
Boone, had a n award-winning season, defeating Pulaski in the RVD playing fiel ds and practicing in the hot sun
District Tournament, 11 -1. Other awesome for hours at a time. Regardless, the team
games included the victory over their rough- finished with an outstanding 16-3 record and
est rival, Franklin County and a win against with returning talent we re prepared for the
theAAchampions, William Byrd, 15-3. "My following year's move toward state c hamp ifavorite game was against Pulaski, when we ons.
by Danielle Witt
twas the all-American spring sport: green
fields , cheering fans , new uniforms: the
official baseball season
was so
BASEDAll
Firs! Row: Ryan VandeLinde. Grey A lphin. Ron M1ckcn~. Kt:\ 111 Gnflin. l-r1.:
Obrien. aihan Libassi. Clay Haley Second Ro" Fielding Fi11patnd.. \\ -=~ Hall.
Adam Trumbowcr. Coach Randy Boone. Philip lngr.im. Ehbt:n Ya1.:I. AmlrC\\
Holben T hir d Row: Tom Hagan. Ma u Trent. Tykr Lumsd.:n. En,· fonc:-.. \lu:ha.:I
Bram mer
Kevin
"My only regret is
that r failed in my
attempt to improve
Griffin,
Cave Spring~
Ran
friendly relation-
Mickens
ship with Franklin
CAPTAINS
County"
-Senior Kevin Griffin
Diamond C lub ........5-2
For.:st . ..9-7
Willinm 13y rd ....... 5-5
Forest H ilb........... 15-:!
Forest 11 ills............. 6-5
GW Dnnville ...........9-5
Jefferson Forest..... \ 5-3
Pu lnski. .... . ... ... 9-3
Patrick I lenry ........ 12-4
GW Dnn villc...........0-5
Franklin County .... 12-8
Pula:.ki Count) .... 18-6
William Flc111ing ... I l)-I
Patrick I lent) . ..... I :2-1
Willinm Byrd....... 15-J
\\ il h nm Flcm mg,..17-1
Frnn klin Count).. ~-1 ::!
Patri.:k I knr> .... . 12-2
P11Ja,,k1 Count) . 11-1
Haltf.1'\... .
.4-5
J cffor~on
H.1,~ba ll
"ill
�unning to third base after a fly
hit. seni or Laure n Lowe a l
te mpts to beat the bal l. and the
opposing player. to the base. In
April. the girls matched up against
Bayside High School and fell to a
score of J-2.
R
"
L-~~~~~~.:::;.~~~~~~~~-'2
Softball
CAPTAINS
laurenlowe
Emlly caldwell
North~idc..................... 3-0
Mary Thomas
Dawn Williams
Nikki Childress
"I think that we did excellent this year and
I am extremely proud of our team unit y
and the spirit that we had. This is our
team!"
Senior Nikki Childress
..We had hoped t o go to the state t oum a·
ment this year. There is a lot of talent on
this team, and f think that we have t he
potential t o go a long way!"
Senior Emily ca Id well
Northside .................... 1-4
William Byrd .............. 3-4
Stuarts Draft................5-6
Glcnvar ....................... 2-6
Willam Fleming..........7-4
James Monroe ........... 15-1
Pulaski. ...................... 14-3
Franklin County.......... 7-6
Granby ........................ .4-1
Bayside....................... 1-2
Granby...................... 12-2
William Fleming.........9-2
Franklin County..........0-7
Pulaski ........................7-0
William Fleming....... 15-2
Patrick Henry ............ 14-1
William Byrd.............. 3-0
Patrick Henry ............ 15-0
Franklin County.......... 4-3
Pul~ki ........................ 7-0
William Flcming......... 8-3
Alberrnarle .................. 5-1
Halifax........................ 3-0
uring a prcga me buntin g prac
ti cc. se nior Emily Ca ld we ll
warms up for the game.
Bunting and hitting were a key c le ments for all oft he victories 1hrnug hout 1he regular sea;on.
D
enior Nikki Ch ildress focuses
C-011 the Pul aski pitcher. pre parin g
.>rorthcupcoming throw. The girls
wcrede1cnnincd todefea1 the Pula~k1
team at 1he Darrell Shell field in
April. The girb succeeded wi th a
score of 7-0.
Fir\t Kim: Danie lle ~rangier. Danielle Wilham.,. hrn ly Ca ldwell, N 1kk1 Childre;;.
lod1 flora I aurcn l.anka~ter. 1\111;011 Recd Second Row: i\~;l. Coach Jenn ifer
'Vh.K1hbcn
A-,hwc ll. 'Vlar~ hom<io,. Su\an Rodgers. C<mic Roup. Lauren
I cmc. '-1kk1 '>aun<lcr,. ·\manda Hamhan. < oach Heth Drohmbclla
I"''"
90
Var-,1t v '-inftball
I
�Going all the way
Pulling together took the team to the top
laying an outstanding season, the
and expectations to meet, which was hard."
arsity softball team
said j unior Dan ielle
won the regional tour
Spangler.
ament and went on
After attending team din"The season turned
to the state tournament and
ners at CiCi's Pizza and
out awesome! we
beat Woodside 1-0 in the
team sleepovers at each othState Quarterfinals.
ers
house 's the girls became
have never before
Through multiple trials
very tight. ··we got really
gotten as far as we
the girls pulled together to
close over the course of the
did this year."
become a winning team. "In
season. We spent so much
the beginning of the season
time together it was like we
-JunIor carrie Roop
we were a little nervous, and
becam e sisters:· said
some people didn 't know
sop h omore
Amanda
each other very wel l. We had a lot of goals
Barnhart.
by Katie Wagner
P
"I'll never forget when I
si;ored a run in regionals. We
really pulled together as a
team to take the viGtorg, my
hit helped us win the game."
-Sophomore lauren lankaster
,,
:r.
~
E
"I'll never forget when we
won regionals. It was so
exi;iting l11mause it had never
happened in the hirtorg of
the school before."
-Junior Nikki Saunders
LJ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ c
s the umpire ca lb 1hc runne r
sa fc.scniorMaryThomastu rns
around 10 sec if a ny ofh..:r 1..:a111
ma1..:s made i1 safely 10 1hl'ir base.
The 1cam p layed a c losl' game
agains1 Franklin Cou m y a nd ended
w i1h a score of -1-.>.
A
isruss in g s1 rall'l!il's ti.ir 1hc upcon1lng gain~ aQ.ainst Patrick
H..:nry . senior N ikki l'hildrcss.
freshman Ml.' lanit' Waldron. and
sen iors Laure n L<>Wl' and E mil~
C' aldwe ll ga1hcr bdort' th<: game.
Thl' learn pl av..:d an o u1s1anding
game rcsu lli ng in ;1 \'iCIOI'\ of :'-0.
D
"When we went to Virginia
Beach, we got really ,;lose,
not only as a team, but as
friends also."
-sophomore Jodi Flora
"Mg most memorable
moment from the season is
in Garfield when we won
regionals. In the last inning
everyone was screaming,
we were all so excited."
-Junior Tessa Ashwell
�enior Glenn Gmnewald said, "I never beginning of the season. The team's real isstop laughing with this group of guys." tic goal was to win their 6th straight district
The boys soccer team
title and to become the first
agreed thatitwastheir - - - - - - - - - - - , RVD team to make the state
teammates who were the
tournament. "With all the re"losing ta PH at
reason they enjoyed the
turners we had and only losteam.
ing three seniors last year,
home, that was our
When Coach Bruce
there was a lot of pressure to
lowpolnf'
Mahan decided last season
make the tournament," said
would be his final season
-Junior filenn
Grunewald.
coaching, assistant coach
To reach the state tournafirunewald Andy Clapper was the
ment they would have to beat
choice to replace him. The
district rival Patrick Henry in
change was subtle. Players
the district tournament. Seknew him from previous years and knew he nior Kelly Ballard said, " It is the most incould nm the team. Senior David Weaver tense rivalry. We ' re friends off the fie ld, but
said, "I don't think it was too much change bitter enemies on the fie ld." The team won
everybody knew Clapper and had an idea of their 6th straight district May 26th over the
how he would run the team."
Patriots 4 to 1.
by Allison Doug hty
The team knew what they wanted at the
S
"Mare than half of us have
been playing together yearraund before any af us ever
came ta cave Spring."
-senior David Weaver
"Against PH, it was our best
game because our defense
made no mistakes"
-Senior Kelly Ballard
u nior Mic hael Kram er leaps 10
head the bal l agai n st a
Blacksbu rg defender. Th e
team :-.crimmagcd Blacks burg as
pan of the socce r Ja mbo ree. Th e
Spri ng Ja mbo ree is a s tart to the
; occer sea~on for the tea m. when
they scrimmage o th er tea ms. T hey
fac.;cd the de fonding AA sta te champion~ Blacksburg a nd ot her tea ms.
J
attl1ng for the ba ll. juni or
(ilenn (jruncwa ld co mes
c lo:-.c 10 ~tcal i ng the ba ll from
th..: 1-ranklin ( uu nty play..:r. ··1 have
<:ll.Joyed our home ga me' wi th th.:
1<111' 1au111111g the othc.;r team ·~ ph1y..:r~. smd ( rrun<:wald. h111:-. e njoyed
going and c he<:rin g a1 hoy<-. games.
B
92
Boy., ')oc:cer
"Our rivalry with Patrick
Henry is very intense, you
never know what might
happen."
-Junior Phil Heilig
umpin g from in fronl of the
l!oa lie"s box. !.!Oa lie senior
Nathan Austin auempts to save
a ball headed for the goal during a
game against Albemarle. Austin
sa id ...They had just shot and I was
diving backwards and had just
tipped the bal l o v..:r the top of the
goal. The game howen:r. didn't
come out how we would ha ve Ii ked.
You never want to end you r season
on a p..:na lty kick."" The scor..: lwd
been 2-2 until a controversia l call
gave Albemarle th.: op portunit y to
score. ending the game with a loss
by one. and finishing th.: incredible
season.
J
�ribbling against a defender
j unior John Hartman works
the score a goa l. The scrimmage against Blacksburg was one
of1he first times 1he team had played
without last year' s coach. Bruce
Mahan. John said, "Well we all
missed Coach Mahan. but Coach
Clapper has stepped up and carried
on 1he tradition:·
D
s 1he team was being announced they showed 1eam
unity w ith handshakes... Everybody knows each other really
well off the field and outside of
school," said senior David Weaver.
T his year's team got along together
off the field wh ic h made them play
well together on the field.
A
----uovs socan·----CAPTAINS
DAVID GOOD,
NATHAN
AUffiN,
JOHN
HARTMAN
1:1
All the guys on the team
are hilarious."
Junior John Hartman
EC Glass ................ 6-0
Franklin County .... ..3- 1
Pu laski County....... 11-l
William Fleming..... 12-0
GW DanviJle........... 11-0
Woodbridge .............. 1-2
Osbourne Park. ......... 1-2
Patric k He nry ............ 2-6
Pulaski County......... .4-1
Franklin County........ 7-2
Patrick Henry ............3-3
Roanoke Catholic ..... 5-0
RVD
FrankJin County ........3-2
Palrick Henry ........... .4- I
Regional
GW Danville..............6-0
Albemarle.............. ... 3-2
F r o nt Row: Brvcc Gan non. Eddie Ca n er. Paul Can tor. i\ liclia<·I Kramer. \iathan
Austin. Ryan Sc hilling. Zac Hoh. Kell~ Ballard. Patric!,. Kamara. fohn l·lar1111a11
Sl'cond R1rn : Phil Hei lig. David (jo,id. And~ Bauman. Da' id La~~ll<T. than
1-k rgru<'ler. Tom Muir. Da,·id \\'ca' er. Bruce Bann111g. (i lcnn (in111c" aid. Brad
1 <'\\'Ion. a nd C<>ac'l1 Andy C lapp<'r.
�"Being able ta wawh the guys
with their shirt off was awesome. rt was great practicing
on the same field with them.
rt made me work harder."
-senior Jen Fowlkes
elping each other tape up
s leeves,
j un ior
Kari
Mo rri son and sophomore
Jennie Banning helped each other.
With the sun beating down, the last
thing they wanted was a shi rt tan.
"We consist team bonding from rolling up sleeves to ass isting goals,"
said Morrison.
H
r:
crificing her head fo r the team.
senior captain Carie Bauman
rejects the ball from passing the
defense. Bauman did not think tw ice
about us ing her head throughout the
game. She did wha teve r she had 10
do to prevent the enemies from scoring. ""At first it hurts. but I get use to
it by the end of the ga me.'' said
Bauman.
"Playing Pulaski was so much
fun when Rock kept talking
about her imaginary boyfriend Tyrone. Pulaski got so
mad because she wouldn't
stop."
-Senior Erin Ogilvie
"When we celebrated Erin 's
Birthday, I smeared a cupcake
all over Tony~ face. After that,
food fights became a regular
thing."
-Junior Kelly Morrison
RVD Champs
Girls show who rule when it comes to districts
victory over Patrick Hen ry. The fi rst time the Knights
ou r yea rs and 14 games fina ll y paid off for the
played PH . they won wi th a 2-0 game. The nex t two
Lady Knighb. This year the Knights took home
games the Knigh ts were barely defeated. " It was rea lly
the gold tro ph y by winning th e RVD Champion
bad when we played PH the second time and lost by one
ship.
goai.·· said freshman Kellen
Girls ~occer made it all the way
to the regional semifi nal s 10 kick
Ozanich. But for the RVD game.
off the new mi llc!nn ium. La ura
the Knights came out into the game
Langraf ;,aid . .. I loved playing ;,ocknow ing that they we re tak in g
ccr I got to meet new people and
home the gold trophy. With 19
initiation far
minu tes left in the game, the Lady
wa;, able to get to know my 1cammat<.::- rnon: ... I f thcre wa:- not a
Knights made histo ry.
of
now
Senior captains Carie Bauman
game one <ht) . tht: y had practice. So
and Ingrid Ozanich pla n to play
\!\ eryda: th e tc;un wa;, grouped tosocccr in college. Bauman will go
gether to prepare lora fantastic wato Roanoke College and ()7.an ich
''Jll
will go on to Avery College.
fhe I ad! Knigh t' had many
Bauman w<1s also m:knowlcdgccl
rtlua h th;i1 \~ere di,ph1y<.:d befo re
as the Playe r of the Ycar.
cad1 g;11t1e ·\, tho: team hutltllcd Ill
y.: 11 their d1.:c1 1un101 Kan 'vlo1T1><>!1 pcrft:clc<l her
l'.1.:na chant I hen ;ii I together tho: , ound uf ..K \ot11c.: A··
bg Jennifer Rock
'·'" ht:ard il1rnugh11111 the 1icld
I ht' ' '"" marko.:cl th<.: bo:gmning for conquering
f
"Next gear we will
have
all tho
players."
-Tara Poplorteln
ight ing for po,,,es,wn over the
hal I. senio r I ngnd ( );ra11 1ch ga' c
it all ~ h<.: had I .a<.:h pas' tl.:1..: r1111111.:d a game. M• 11 had tub,· .1us1
nght. ··1 re1rn: mbo.:r 1h111k 111g. ·" h>
dtll.:,,11 ·1 th1,, foo l .iusl gth' up hi.'
F
ca u ~<: she:·:-. nc\ er gnnn; 1 b\."a t n1t.-· .
~ he
,,;tid
ttc111p1111g ' '' make a pe rfect
pas,, hy 1hl'l)\\'i11g 1hc bal l. jun
ior Kd l ~ Mnrri s<Hl took her
..:x1n1 s11.·p,. \~ it h her slrengt h. hct'
th ro\\ -111,, c'l>ttld la nd i111hc middk
,,,- 1h,· 1·ic ld . rlw• ga111c aga inst
Pulasi..1 c·mkd "ith ;111 11 -0 lead.
A
�GIRlS socan
r.
E
1.--=-~~~~~~~~...::.....:.:.~~~--~~~-'-~~~~~~~~--' 8
First Row: Kellen Ozanich, Tara Lynch. Jennifer Webster. Terra Poplestein. Tara
Williams. Kelly Bradford: Second Row: Danielle Grecko. Shannon Poplestein.
Ingrid Ozanich. Jenni fer Rock, Em ily Gallagher. Lara Langraf: Third Row: Coach
Tony Parks. Kelly Morrison. Jenni Banning. Megan Barrier. Meagan Adams. Carie
Baumen. Erin Ogilvie. Jennifer Fowlkes, Kari Morrison. Assistant Coach Ray
Rusmeisel
CAPTAINS
CARIE
BAUMAN,
INGRID
OZANICH,
ANDEMllY
6AllA6HER
"l really enjoyed playing this
year because we had a great
team with talent. We got along
on and off the field which helped
us play with teamwork."
tepping out ol'linc· "' the·ir name•
\\'a~ ca lkd. the· Lad~ Knights
pumped up 1hc111sc·h-..-, bl'forc
thl' game•. ··T111, hdp:- t he· wh<'k
tca 111 prqntre' ti>r th l' game· and h;I\ e'
ti111 ... sa id soplHHlh're· \ ,kghan Harri e r. Sollll' plave·r, had 1hc11· (l\\"11
presc111a1 it>lb fn1111 l';1nwhcc·I, d<m 11
thc lil'ld to ··supc-rstar"·
S
i''''"'
E.C. Glass ............. 2-0
Northside ................. 3-3
E.C. G lass ............... 2- l
G.W. Danville....... IO-?.
No1thsidc .................2-1
Franklin Co.............3-1
Patrick Henry .........::!-0
Blacksburg.............. 1-0
William Byrd......... 2-0
Patrick Henry .......... 1-2
Pulaski Co ............ 11-0
Pulaski Co ............. I 0- 1
Parrick Henry .......... 1-0
Albcmarle................ 3-.'.!
Patrick Hem") .......... 3-0
�itin g at the starting line to
begin the race were senior
Andy G lassick.junior John
Gualdoni. seni or Scott Savage. senior Johnny Payne. senior C hri s
Bast. and junior Bil l Meador .
"Waiting at the starting li ne was
intense. I a lways tried to pick someone to beat.jus t so I wouldn ' t finish
last:· s aid Glass iek .
W:
..---BOYS TRACK-.....
CAPTAllll
RolJ
Swlnd1fl
I Pulaski Co.......... 211
"Mg teammates and r are all
pretty good friends we all know
each other because we have been
running together for four years"
unning across the track durin g th e Cosmopol ita n track
meet, sophomore Lucas W right
co ncentrates o n hi s race. Wright a nd
the rest of th e of the boys track team
fini shed in th ird place a t the Cosmopolitan th is year.
R
Front Row· Rob Sw111de ll. Adam Glass ick. Brent Turner. Scoll Bradford. Corey
< atn. I re\ \.\ a tk 1n,, Ja,011 ( ru ff Second Row: Wes Hatcher. Jared Canfc il d, Lucas
\\ rl!!ht Ale\ 'wamon Kcv111 I lcndcr,on. Wes Derrybe rry. Chris Bast. John Gua ldoni .
fhird Ro'' : ( mu.:h Paul J.111dc nbcrg. Coach Megan Derry. Johnny Payne. Andy
( 1 1a......1d Hill \llcador Jm;ob l.c\\ "· Scoll !)a, age. Way ne Wright. Willimn Mc()uatc.
l 0111 Parker < oach Hrcll \11a11hcw .... C oach rodd Lewis
96
Bov' f rat:k
ocus ing on the ba r in front l' r
j un ior John Ciualtloni
--~rope ls hims ..: Ir inw the air at a
hom e dis trict mc..:t. "A i't..:r try in g
severa l times I linally d..:arcd the
po le. which wa~ diflh:u lt bccausc
this is my lirst yea r rok \ auh 1ng.''
he said.
l:him.
�unning against a Northside
competitor Senior Wayne
Wright pours on his speed.
Wright ran the anchor leg in the
4Xl00 at the Cosmopolitan Track
meet held in Salem. The boys came
in 4th place for the 4X 100 relay .
"They thought I was going to win
but the others had a lead on me so I
got a close fourth separated by about
two tenths ofa second." said Wright.
R
"Same af the best experiences I had this past gear
were when I wan the high
jumps at the casmapalltan
and when I cleared the 6'4 in
he crowd cheered as junior
Bill Meador finishes the mile
at the Radford Invitational. " I
was exhausted, then I went on a
cool-down run to prepare for the
two mi le race," said Meador. He
won the mile with a personal record
of 4:23. "Everyone was happy and
impressed with my efforts during
the race," said Meador.
T
the high jump"
-Senior Wayne Wright
"Mg favorite part af being in
track this gear was having
the opportunity ta run with
same af the best people I
have ever had the privilege af
meeting."
-Senior Chris Bast
E
;:;
~
~
~
"My favorite part of track
was the beginning af the
race against Patrick Henry
when I was getting pumped
up and ready ta start the
race."
-Sophomore Adam Glassick
.................................
Going the Distance
The boys track team ran through the finish line and came
out on top
The boys track team contributed their
o one at the mee t thought that we
were a threat, but it turned out that w e great success throughout the season to the
were," said jun ior
fact that they are all a very
Jared
Canfield. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
close team. They practiced toCanfield, Senio r A lex
gethe r a ll during the season.
Seamon , Sophomore Brent
"Winning regionals
and they also shared all of the
Jones, and Senior Scott
joys of their wins a nd al l the
was like something
Bradford all participated in
sorrow of their losses that
out of a movie!"
the 4X800 relay and won
happened .
Regionals.
"Were al l pretty tight and
-Senior Scott
.. We were seated secwe always run together on
Bradford~
ond to lase no one expected
easy days ... said Seamon.
us to win,'' said Seamon.
..They are al l like my brothers
T he boys also broke the
and sisters ... said .I ones. "Th1:.' v
schoo l record in the 4X800 re lay by five have beco me my best fr iends in the world ...
seconds at Regionals.
said Kevin Henderson.
N
by Jermifct· Fralin
8t1\:..
rrad.
�-----GIRlS TRACK-- G
Senior
leader
BETH
HARMS
"My responsibilities were to help
keep everyone motivated. 1
worked hard to set a good
example for the
new runners ."
Radford. ................. 1st
Nortbside/Fr. Co..... 1st
PH/ECG ................. I st
Fleming/Pul.Co...... l st
PH/Fr. Co............... ! st
Cosmopolitan.......... I st
Pul.Co./Fleming..... lst
PH/Fleming...- ....... I st
etting mentally prepared to per
fonn. sophomore Taylor Savage assesses the track before
the meet against Wi lliam Fleming
and Pulask i County. "I rea ll y liked
how pole vaulting was added this
year, I hope to be really good by my
senior year," said Savage.
unnini:! in the Cosmopol itan
mect. f'reshman Sarah Lyons
passes the pole off to junior
Jennifer Wi lso n in 1hc last rday of
the cla y. The fo ur person relay beat
the sc hool reco rd and set a new
record of the ir own. They also won
firs t place at thi s meet. making 1he
season undefeated.
R
RVD..................... l st
Regionals..............8th
Stale.................... 19th
Front Row: Elizabeth Jetton. Elma Boganavich, Avelyn Aust in, Jenn ifer Wade,
Jenni fer Wilson. Lauren Hayes, Juli e Lawrence. G ina Middaugh, Maggie Hun ter,
Sidney Poole Second Row: Beth Harms. Taylor Savage, Ash ley Wryer. Sarah Lyon,
Julie Ann Harmon. Cou rtney Marsha ll. Lauren Dowdy, Mary Hammer, Bridget
Ta iner. Li ndsey Jo nes. Courtney Fitzpatrick, Third Row: Coach Paul Lineburg,
Asst. Megan Derry, A nna Light. Hannah Barnhill. Jessica Randolph, Cassie Valentine. Merideth Tcnison. Emil y Graham, Maria Stack. Lau ren Goldsmi th , Beth
Grimes. Coach Bren Matthews. Asst. Coach Todd Lew is
Taking Giant Steps
The team members were impressive under any adds
llft was a very s mooth year," said Coach
junior Jessica Randolph.
Brett Matthews. "They worked hard all
With record breaking wins, the g irls ran to
season and they never gave up." The first place positions across the region .
girls O utdoor Track team
One of the most impressive
had a reputation for being
events for gains was the relay
an intense team. dete rraces. Coach Matthews said that
"In the end, we were
mined to win . This year 's
w ith the strides thi s team had
proud of what we
performances encouraged
made, they had a chance of
their reputation as they
taking some re lay teams to the
accompltshed."
c limbed to the top w ith
state meets in the futu re. The
·sophomore Emily
dramatic wi n s at t he
team continued to dominate
Graham
Radford inv itational.
even with the add ition of pole
Bccau::.c often the team
vaulting. Sophomore Jennifer
memberc., run through al l
Wade said. " My most memoof the :-.eason:-. they have an uns hakable
rable event was qualifying for states with an
camaradcrn: as wc lI. "'My learn mates arc
8' 6' " in pole vaulting. ft iedtheschool record ."
great. We: have a lot of fun together at
by Julie Ross
rract1cc:. and outside of track too." said
YR (.iris Trnck
ep in g her.· pace w hi le preparng to move past her oppoen ts. sophomore Lauren
Goldsmith c hal lenges her ind ividual sco re to place highly in the
800 meter race agains1 W illiam
Byrd and Nonhside. Go ldsmith won
first place in the event. S he also
assisted with the wins in the four by
400 meter re lay achievi ng fi rst place
at the majorit y of the meets. Gold smi th was a top finis her o n the team
at state competition placing 3rd in
the mi le and 5th in the 800 meter.
She no t on ly bea t the sc hool record
but also set new heights for her
persona I besl.
�rming up for the four by
800 meter relay at the home
mee t against Frank lin
County, sophomore Lauren Hayes
strides past the set up hurdles.
Hayes ran on the cross country ,and
the indoor and outdoor teams. She
said,"! just love running and the
people who run make it so much
better than it already is!"
"We had a lot of water
ftghtsr~
-Junior Jessica Randolph
"I love my teammates, and
wherever we go, we have so
much fun."
-Sophomore Jennifer Wade
My mast memorable moment
was when all of the guys
brought me flowers after a
hard day~ workout."
-Sophomore
lauren fioldsmlth
THtching dow n before sian
ing 1hc 400 meter race. sophomore Cassie Valcntinc pre'parcs herse lf for the competitio n.
O ne c)f the' teams goals was to
perform better indi,· i duall~ . <. ·oad1
Man l11:w,, said that with thc indi' idual improve1111.: n1 s made. t he·
team ha:< a fuw rc ..:IH11Ke forqualt 1\ 1ng nw re p.;,1pk fo r >la t.:'
C
�BOVS TENNIS---..
CAPTAINS:
Adamwaad,
Ricky Bamhart,
Tim Marlow
"We had a lot of team camaraderie. There were a lot of tough
matches, but it was a good
experience."
Blacksburg............. 1-8
Patrick Henry......... 2-7
Franklin Co............7-2
Wm. Fleming.........8-1
Patrick Henry ......... 3-6
JR Tucker............... 2-7
St. Chirstopber....... 1-8
P ulaski Co..............9-0
Wm. Flcming.........9-0
Pulaski Co..............9-0
Albemarle .............. 2-7
Franklin Co............6-3
RVD
Franklin Co............8-1
Patrck Henry .......... 2-5
Fro nt R ow: G reg Boa twright. Lance Moore, Brad Powell, Ashok Jo hn , Deric
Rickey. Lee Tho mas . Ay ra lra manesh Second Row: Coach Ke n Nicely, Bre nt
Bushkar. Barry Rya n. Tim Ma rl ow, Adam Wood. Ricky Ba rnha rt, Jim Lenoard,
Ryan Lcnoard. Aditya Reddy, Asst. Coach Mige l Castro.
efo re servi ng at the begi nningofa match. sen ior Adam
Wood bou nces the ba ll in
preparation back to the service box.
Wood had al re ady scored a po int.
a ll owing him to cont ro l the nex t
"ervc. and taking an advantage over
hi" opponen t.
8
cfea ting the third ran ked
p layer of Frank li n Co unty"s
team.junior Brad Powe ll fore·
hand s the ball back to his opponent.
D
Powell concluded th\! match wit h
an 1111,,toppable hit, winning both 61. His win helped contribute to the
overall competition, despi te the los'
to Frank lin County.
100
�Ready for Wins
Boys take on their opponents and serve at the top
arming up before a tough
match. sophomore Barry
Ryan backhands the ball. "A
good warm- up is essential before a
match," said Ryan. Warm-ups were
an important part of every match.
allowing the team to prevent injuries
while perfecting difficult hit s.
W
verloo king the tennis courts, seniors Tim Marlow and Ricky
Barnhart. sophomore Aditya
Reddy. and freshman Brent Bushkar
sit on the bench and support their
team members while they wait for
their own match to begin. "We were
all chill ing and watching the matches
going on. We have our food that we
bought from 7-1 1. Most of us were
just relaxed," said Marlow.
O
three seniors and two juniors, stayed strong
against older teams in the district. The lessons learned and the mulover the net for an . .- - - - - - - - -...
tiple returning players will
Ace. After a tough
be a great asset to next year· s
season, the end was reached
"I am extremely
team. Coach Ken Nicely
with a 7-7 record.
said,
" They are great comEndurance and skill enproud of this group
petitors
and the finest modhanced the team, as some
of
young
men."
els of good sportsmanship.
members played singles,
This has been my fifth and
some doubles, and others
-coach Ken Nicely final year as a coach and I
competed in both. "Playing
can honestly say that it has
challenging matches was
been the best. I have nied to
fun , but doubles is fun bebuild
a
strong
foundation for the coming
cause I had a cool partner [Ryan Leonard],"
years
and
I
fully
expect them to continue the
said sophomore Ashok John.
The relatively young team, included only winning tradition.''
he silence from observing fans broke
as the ball goes into the air and is hit
T
By Jaime Radecke
"My fa11orlte part was that we
were a close knit team. Plus,
Coach Nicely was really patient
with us."
-Sophomore Dene Rickey
c:
..~......·:£
~
2
·;::
"I ha11e been playing far 12
years, but my least favorite
thing was waiting to play."
-Sophomore Greg Boatwright
::
.. ~
"--~~~~~....:...!!~:.=:=---=-=---......lll
iti ng to receive a serve.
doubles partners freshman
Ryan Lenoard and sophomore Ad itya Reddy wait pa1i.:1nly
at the beginning of a matc h. Leonard
and Reddy defeated a se t of Frak lin
County playe rs in a Dis1ric1 match.
co mi ng from four ga mes down to
end the contest w ith a final score of
8-4.
W:
"They're one of the best groups
ofguyi I know. E11en though we
didn't win districts this year,
this Is probably the strangert
team of the J years that I've
played."
-Senior Ricky Barnhart
"I'll always remember Coach
Nicely~ pre-game pep-talks.''
-Junior Brad Pawell
]l) I
�w
Front Row: Casey Yazel. Eric O'Brian, Mark Floryan, Evan Johnson. Li
Lin. Matt Wins1on. Danny Florian, Parker Tims Second Row: Tyler York,
Jared Walters. Kyle Shrader.Matt Nicho las, John Sain, Adam Trombower,
Alex Welch Third Row: Tyler York, Jared Wailers, Andrew Lumsden.
Jason Hom, Andrew Brown.
Front Row: Amy Florian. Laura Hen<lerso n. C arl y Lambert. Second
Row: Michelle Walle. Sara Neighbors. Kell y Doremus. Sara Hamrick.
Hea1her Williams. Third Row: Coaeh Es1eban Maninez. Andrea Secrisl.
Amanda Fleishman. Kim Jcrnagin. Beisy Wes1housc. Krisia Wcisban.
Caroline Myers.
Working Together
teaming ta join together as a team to win the game
orking together was something
hat the JV
"We all got to spend a lot of time together,
especially when we went out to
eat at Famous Anthony's," said
spring players
"We all got to know
earned
sophomore Amy Florian.
each other on the
throughout the season, and
Working together paid off for
working together deterthe JV spring teams this seaflus rides ta our
mine whether they won or
son. N softball ended their seagames."
lost the games.
son with 19 wins and only 3
"Working hard as a
-saphmare early
losses. JV boys baseball also
team is an important part
did
well in their games this
lambert
of winning the game, and
season. N boys and girls socthat is something that all
cer pulled together as a team,
of us had to learn," said
and with all of these skills they
sophomore Jason Craighead.
learned they will have what it takes to play
varsity next year.
by Jennifer Fralin
W
unting at a ball thrown by an
E. C. Glass opponent is sophomore Sara Neighbors. The JV
softball team was at th e E. C. Glass
home field where they played an
impressive ga me. "l put all I had
in10 thal game and ii didn '1 maller
ifwc won or loss as long as we all
played a great game:· said Neighbors.
B
102
.IV Spring
�Fro nt R ow: Amanda Wharton. Jenna W inchittel. Lindsay Reynolds.
Beth Silverstei n. Jaime Radecke. Beth Crowder, Sarah Sachs. Abby
Moslow. S econd Row: Katie Kes ler. Whiiney Lamer, Yuki Kumazawa.
Karin Murphy. Amy Cowhig. A lic ia Faranola. Thir d R ow: Coach
Heidi Leiter, J illian Caluculi. Ann Mallin. Melissa Berry. Brittany
Lower. Keri Lynch. Brittany Yarbor. Coach Becky Crites. Ast. Coach
Rhonda.
F r o nt R o w : Jeff Mo lar. Brian Beckner. Adam Mooris. Patrick Boyln.Jeff
Chapman. Second Row:Tyler Thomas. Paul Nevin. Drew Balzer. Mau
Vansant. Eric Palazola. Third Row: Jason Craighead. Mau Moore. Reed
Vansan t. Harrison Basham. Ryan S heets. Taylor Nelson. W ill He ignamen.
1c fa ns cheered as sophmore
Amanda Warton clears the ball
away from a Wi ll iam Byrd opponent during a game at the junior
high stad ium . A lthough they one
the game the girls finished with a
record of 6-2-2.
T:
etting ready to swing at the
pitch during a JV baseball
aga ins t W illiam Byrd
sophmore Andrew Brown took his
baseball stance. This was Andrew's
second year playing on the JV baseball team. "My favorite part of playing JV baseball was winning districts this year:· said Andrew.
(j
"looking back an thegoad times,
my mast memorable moment
was during the last game af the
season, I hit a home run against
E. c. Glass High Schaal."
-Saphomaru Kim Jernigan
"My mast memarabls game was
pitching In the Jamss River
game. I pitched the whale
game and really pushed myself
to do goad. It was really fun."
-Sophomore Amy Florian
eeping1hc ball away from fcl low ieam mates during a prac
ti cc was sop homore A ndre\\
Lopez. Andre\\' and th.: boy~ JV
soccer tea m wen~ practicing on the
p ractice tidd after sc hool.
K
'1 lavsd the games where we
would be down by several runs,
and came back In the last
Inning to win."
-Sophomore laura Henderson
.1 \ Spnn!:!
ll)~
�The 40 clubs started off the school year,
undergoing small yet significant changes.
The Drama club found success and with
the fresh attitude of a new sponsor they
put on a variety of performances including the one act play Snowee White and the
Seven Chicks.
FHA started the decade with a new
name, FCCLA. Giving up the traditional
name, Future Homemakers ofAmerica,
the club now suggested more leadership
oriented goals, encouraging skills in family, careers, and within the community.
Students Against Destructive Decisions
(SAD D ), who also adopted a new name
to encourage positive decisions, became ................
active in the new program "Drug Free
Youth in Roanoke." Members received
the Roanoke Valley Red Ribbon Week
award for their outstanding campaign efforts.
The National Lions Organization sponsored the Leo club. Throughout the holiday season this new group collected boxes
of macaroni and cheese. Boys' and girls'
Lacrosse survived yet another year without funding by purchasing their own equipment and providing self transportation to
games as far away as North C arolina.
With determination and vision, clubs
reached their goals by creating open opportunities.
I ()4
(
luh~ 1)1\ 1dc1
�Studying hard, senior Carie
Bauman helps senior Asuka Maki with
her work. Members of Peer Tutors
volunteered in aiding students who
sought help with school work. Carie
tutored Asuka. who is a foreign exchange snidem from Japan.
Personifying an aspect of
Spanish cu lture. seniors Michael
Conrad and Allison Jetton represent
the Spanish club at the Back to School
Night club fair ...Whi le we were tello ing people about the club we were also
~ trying to find a donkey for our float in
~ th e Homecoming Parade:· said
;..;;;i•;....1:g Allison. ··we got some strange looks! ..
Marching in time to the music, seniors Victoria Bassett, Sheena
Jain and sop homore Crystal
Gambardella rehearse for their performance at band camp. The drill team
performed after a week of rigorous
practices at Ferrum College. "It was
really sunny so we were enjoying the
last few minutes before we had to take
our sunglasses off... said Sheena.
�Time Together
Left, left, left, left, rig fzt, left ...
a
fter countless hours of marching, they finally got the chance
to sit down in the shade of a
large oak tree and have a quick sip of
water before starting all over again. It's
not military camp, it's band camp. In
August the Marching Band, Drill Team,
Flag Corps, and Twirler spent five days
of their summer vacations memorizing
music and a routine for the half time
show.
"It's a lot of hard work and it's always
really hot, but we still manage to have a
good time," said senior Erin Ogilvie.
"Band takes a lot of time from our schedules." All of the g roups in the half time
show had to arrive two hours before
each game in order to get read y to perform.
The work does not stop after the game.
"We continue to play until almost everyone has left the stadium," sa id Erin.
After a long night and a great show
the group finally got to ride the bus to the
high school and go home. "As a whole
we are kind of close because we spend so
much time together," said Erin. Band is
not the only close knit group out on the
field during the show. "Meeting new
people and making great friendships is
the best part of being on Flag Corps,"
said junior Kristin Smith. "We get to do
lot's of fun things together in and out of
school. I think that everyone should be
so lucky as to have a group that you can
spend time with and have things in common with."
'By Julia Siad.
miling for a camera after
preparing for the Homecoming game, senior Alicia Holland waits for the bus to
leave the school for the game at
Salem. "The games on Friday
night were my favorite part of
marching band. The only bad
thing was the late, cold practices," said Alicia.
S
ookin g stra ight forward,
a nd paying close attention to the drum majors,
the marching band s lops, us ing
the 40 yard line to c; tay s lrnight
and orderly. "We had to do exactly what the drum majorc; told
us to do so we stood at allention
,rnd had to watch them at all
times during our hillf time
s h ow," .,aid sophomorl'
( cltherine Finkler
L
I CJ()
Hall fi1111.· Sho""
11tching the football
ga m e, ju nio r Kati e
Wes termann
and
sophomore Kenny Landgraf ta ke
a hreak from playing their ins truments al a home footba ll
g1nnc. " Marching Band isa lot of
hard work, but when you spend
~o much time with a group of
people you are bound to make
good friends, like I have," ~aid
Katie
W
�X
e ping up with the rest
f the band, senio r
Grace Coats was read y
to ma ke a s witch to he r next
ins trume nt. "As a part of t he
'pit' I p layed va rio us ins trume nts. The good thing abo ut
ba nd is we play as a group a nd
everyo ne supports each o ther
thro ug h every concert a nd performa nce," said Grace.
£E
0
..c:
i-
2
<
_,"'"'
tanding at a ttention, the
Marching Band, Drill
Team, Flag Corps, a nd
Twirler wait to begin the half
time show. The theme used was
"Swinging to the Millennium."
"The foo tball lines were really
useful. They helped everyone to
stay in straight lines and look
professional," said senior Elizabeth Ba rrier.
S
"I loved cond u cti11 g, b ut
the great part
was that I became great
friends with
assistant drum
major, Jos h
Haley."
"After all of
the hard work
and lo n g
hours over the
s ummer, i t' s
really great to
know, at the
end of the
year, the s how
ha s come
to g eth e r so
well."
:::
§
<.)
<
i
"Dur ing the
show we all
have to smile a
lot because we
are performing
for the crowd
a n d need to
project happy
faces."
E"
8
<,,;
~;:::..-.......;~;........,...;;;;;;.,;,;;;;;;;_...1 ;;,;
"The band was
so comforting
a nd made me
feel a part of the
group during
practices and
games . Being
the twirler has
let me live out
~my dream of
r-;~~~=~l~ beinginthehalf
.,; time show."
::;,;
f
................... e"'
, \ <Jfl/lc>ITWrt
Dina Toher
�"The hard part
of the Inter-club
council this
year was making sure every
club representative was informed about
each meeting. I
liked it though
because we got
our own box in
the office."
~
"'
"My favorite
thing about the
Beta dub was the
service projects
that we did as a
group. They allowed us to help
others and learn
how to work as a
team."
"We were really
lucky to have
such a strong fellowship at our
school this year.
FCA has a really
positive influence on so many
people in and
out of the club."
"David and l
had to sit and
wait for people
to ask us questions. We did
not have to talk
to too many
people so Back
to School N ight
was a really fun
and easy way to
earn hours for
~ Beta club. "
...__________________.,..______
"'
~
~
__..:.
·=c
I OX
H /\ Beta Jntcr-cluh
�waying to the music, senior Stephanie Thurston
sang quietly at See You At
The Pole. Students sang songs
and did group Bible studies before everyone Cilme toge ther for
a prayer. "No doubt about it,
m y favorite thing about FCA is
ser ving God and having fun
doing it," said Stephanie.
S
rapping up the first
Inter-c lub council
meeting, seniors Caty
Price a nd Jul in S lack make sure
they discussed a ll of the details
of the Inter-cl ub. "The great
thing about what we do is the
clubs description fiver
because
•
it a llows people to know about
all of the clubs," said Caty .
W
"'
~
_g
~c:
<
!l
ointing to unsuspecting
pilren ts, senior Beta club
members Colleen James,
Robert S windel ;rnd Da niel
Barnes try to collect as much
money a:-. possib le during
G reenbilck Night. The money
collected went to the PTSA in
order to buy teaching ma te ria ls.
"We hnd tZ1 decide w hich pare nts would most likely donate
money to us so we wo uld not get
turn !.'~i dow n," sa id Daniel.
uil"kly putting up the
as l postt•r, senior Heidi
C lcixncr made sure that
t
fh1e1t was ready lo leave
for tlw I lomecoming. pcHade.
FC A h,1d ,1 l\ila I ,,, 20 me mbe rs
wa lking a nd riding in the pilrade. " It was a lot of fu n to
:.pl'nd t imL' with our friends ,1nd
sh<>w <lll r tilith ill tht' s,1nw time,"
:.ilid I ll'id1. The FCA used ,1
lcirge bo,1l tti l·.urv them on the
, par,1d.- mutt' hi tlw junior high
~ but thev hnd ..;ul·h ,, good turn
~ out !hell som<' unlud,\· nwmht'I"- IMd I<' \\ ,,Ikt lw wholl' \\cl\
Q
Early Mornings
Tfie alarm clocf. buzzes at 5 :Jo a .111 ....
1
ut instead of falling back asleep,
senior Amber Lautiga r rises
groggily out of bed ond grabs
her breakfast in order to get to FCA on
time. "lt's really not that ha rd to get up
sometimes. It has taug ht m e to be thankful for things like beautiful sun ri ses,"
said Amber. "There are so 1nany more
advan tages to being on FCA. I have
foun d so many new friends. 1 know that
I always have brothers a nd s is ters in
Christ that can lift me up on hard d ays."
With so m a ny other stresses in students'
li ves, it is difficult to find enoug h time to
be involved in after school c1Ctivitit:'S.
Stude nts chose to go to clubs met:' tings in
order to rela>... "Whene\'er I went to
FCA, it helped me to get rid of the thing:-
that weigh down o n me daily," said
Amber.
With little time like most students
who are in clubs, the Beta dub members
hC1d to make time for community se1Yice
while maintaining make grades to stC\v
in the dub. "I think the BPta dub is :,
really good thing for college applicC'l tions because it s hows you art' a hMd
worker and also tha t you do cnmmunit\·
service," sa id senim David ShouldL'r~.
"The service projects we did \H'rL' recalh
fun because we got to spend tinw \\'ith
t1ur friends and get pninb for tlw club.'
TimL' management betwt'en trit•nd" .md
resptmsibilities is a must h)r e\ en dub
member.
H \ . lkt.1 lnl~'h lub
I lll)
�"We do fundraisers
for
charity and
hel p people
become more
aware of situaHons, such as
abuse. My favorite part is
the pumpkin
shaped cupcakes the catering class
makes."
,,t'llltJr
Trma Steinmaker
"I became involved in TSA
during my junior year. I'm
not sure if I
want a career
in the technology field, so I
am trying to
get a broad
base of classes
to help me decide what r
want to do
later in life."
"The best part
of
German
Club is doing
fun things such
as hiking, ice
skating, and
having parties.
Many of us
have friends in
the club, which
makes these
events very
fun. They are
also fun when
Frau
Duffy
joins in!"
"I ra n for TSA
his torian because I wa nted
to be involved.
1 like technology, and I hope
to haveajobinvolving it later
in life. My goal
forTSA is for it
to be known
more throug ho u t t he school."
1 I()
H < I A <1crrnan f<-iA )ophornon.: Class
C:
elebrating the induction
of ne w officers, seniors
Heather Fanti and Sheena
Ja in ma ke ice cream sundaes.
"We a te ice cream, ta lked , a nd
discussed events for FCCLA,"
said Heather. FCCLA, formerly
FHA, helps prepare s tudents for
their futu re roles in society by
sponso ri ng events s u c h as
"Week Agai nst Violence" during which they raise fund s fo r
the Turning Po int Bi'ltte re d
Wo men's Shelter.
elaxing on a rock, junior
Je nnifer Wilson, sophomore Brent Jones, Co;ich
Bre tt Matthe ws, and ;i s lue.font
fro m the junio r high take cl brc nk
a fte r their ho ur lo ng hike. " W l'
were hiking up to Drngo n'..,
Tooth. It was a to ug h clim b, bu t
everyone pulled th roug h," .,,,id
Coach Ma tthews. Alo ng wi th
hi ki ng, the Germa n C lu b wl'nt
ice s ka ting to celebrntc tlw wi nte r ~ca:-.on .
�Having Fun Yet?
Mixing business witfi pleasure .....
is year, clubs performed a balncing act between amusement
and service.
The sophomore class surprised the
senior and junior classes with their school
spirit. Along with a canned food drive
mid-fall, the sophomores had diverse
activities planned throughout the year.
The Technology Student Association,
gave students a chance to experiment in
classes such as computer aided drafting
and basic technical drawing. Junior
Kevin Boucher, historian, said, "I like
technology [classes] and I hope to have a
job in [the field] later in life." TSA classes
gave students a step up in the fast-paced
technological age. In the spring, selected
technology students participated in the
state competition.
This year the German club partici-
pated in community service projects; for
Thanksgiving they collected food for the
local shelters. The club m embers went
hiking, ice skating and took a road trip to
Busch Gardens. They also sponsored
German foreign exchange students for
three weeks in April. Club sponsor Susan Duffy defined the objectives as a
club with a variety of activities to promote awareness of the German language
and culture.
The members of FCCLA, previously
FHA, planned a "Penny War" in late
November to raise money for the Turning Point Battered Women's Shelter. Senior Trina Steirunaker said, "[We] do
fund raisers and help people become
aware of situations such as abuse."
'By
)'Vf CJYair Ozmer
E
~
idi ng on the class float,
sop h omores Ashley
W ill mon t, Jen n i Carlton,
a nd Lindsay Reyn olds s hout out
the class cheer . Sophomores Beth
G rim es and Eliz a b eth Jetton
wa lked beside the float, carrving candy for the kids w h o we~e
wa tching the parade. "After the
pa rade, w e w ent to the football
game a nd c h ee red o n ou r
Knig hts to victory!" said Lind say Rey nolds .
<
i
oldi ng up streamers in
h e h a ll. S0phomL)J'e
David A n~ry helped
iscuss ing dub b usi ness
\\' ith c1%istant \ ' k.- Prin 1.·i pa L Mr:< . Diane
d ecorate during Homecl>m ing
Week. " l was helpi ng Meghan
Barrier put up d ecorations. l
thin k w t• d id a re11 lly good job of
Ht>n: h e nrider, seniur E liLc1beth
Barrier and so p honllll'<.' llren t
],ines m,1nn ed the.• Cerm ,111
C h1 b ':; bL>Oth dur in/! Bad, T\'
Scllllnl t ig ht. " WL' werL' renui ting pt'L'PIL' . •111d tl'lling th,•m
about th1.•GL'rm,111 e ' ch.ing,• p n >gra m ," ~aid Eli / ,lbt>th. T he ,,, 1.•n t
\\'els p l.inned t<>r P<Ht'nt:- c111d ~tu
dent,.. to lt',1rn .1 bnu t d ub:-
decorat ing !," he said. The
sophL'I110re c lc1ss took ,1 11 active
part in the week':-; fest h ·i t ies.
Ah,ng wit h t he h;lils, the sophn mt>r~·s ,)[sll dt'L'l>rClted c1 fl l>,l l tur
the p ara d e.
Fl't.'U·\ . l.il.'nnan. TSA, Snplh111ll11-...· t.'lc1:;:-
lII
�··The best part
o f Natural
He lp e r s is
knowin g th at
p eo pl e t ru s t
you enough to
come to you
and talk about
their problems."
"l loved being
a Science club
officer, and
I liked helping
to lead meetings because I
got to work
with science
people. "
'"My favorite
part of Art club
was when we
got to display
the things we
had been do ing
throughout the
school year."
•To help someone is a rewarding feeling. 1
am very happy
to be able to
help someone
in need."'
1s1cning lo An club sponMs. Pal Carr. JUn1or
Juslin McCallislcr decides
upon his ncx1 projccL Occoraung
lhc hall~ for Naiiona l An Weck and
selling coloring boob were 1 c1 y
time consuming for the A n cluh
L
'"l'fin1111>re
< hn~tma hnncrt)
I I :2
An "><.:1..:n<.:e . Natural
He l per~
~or
earning nc" lcd1111q uc' for
hclping :.ludcnl:.. 'ophomorc 1lannah Harnh11l 1nc'
lO hrush up on hcr awral I k lpcr
'kill' ··1 I()\ cd bcmg a l\a111ral
I lclpcr hc..:a u~<: I ltkl' kno\\ 111g lhal
pcoplc lrus1me and '"1111 10 n1 11 lick
111 me:· sa 1d I lan na h
L
�eading all of 1he club ac1ivi1ics, senior Erin Ogilvie
learns abou1 the scie nce
club on Back to School night. " I
wanted to find out some more thi ngs
about 1he Science club" said Erin.
The members went on hikes, picked
up liner, and were entertained by a
hypnotist.
'R
a
amiring nature's beauty in
he forest. senior Thomas
DiCarlo ge1s his daily exercise at the Science club hike at
McAfee's Knob. " I liked climbing
through the trees and throwing
shrubbery." said Thomas. The club
hiked during the brisk fall afternoon and discussed the foliage.
•
Natural Talents
'UJork.ing hard to beautiJY tfie school .. .
was 3: 15 and a number ofstudents have
fi led into the crowded room. T here was
chatting among the paint. brushes. and
displayed artwork. Immediate ly. the cro\.vd
is brought to order and today's meeting begi ns. " I chose to be in the Art c lub so that I
could help with projects and activities around
the school," said club president. senior Johnny
Blanding. " I liked being in the Art cl ub
because everyone was accepted fo r who they
were, no matter who they associated w ith.
You a lways have friend s when yo u 're at the
meeti ngs."
The members did proj ects for the community. such as mak ing bookmarks for senior
c itizens and creat ing coloring books for needy
ch ildren throughout the holiday seasons. During the w inter. large. gl ittery. wh ite sno\\'flakes decorated the ha lls.
One goal of cl ub members ''"as ro deco-
I:
rate the halls with specia lized crafts . Members were excited about painting the walls.
making the school more spirited with their
creations. "The Art c lub allows you to
express your ideas. and a llows you to be
heard in the school:· said Johnny.
The Art C lub is not just for ski lled art
students. but for anyone interested in expressing their ideas with designs Seniors in
the club said that they planned to major in art
at uni,·ersities and have careers in art-related
industries. Senior Ash ley Sa lmons said. ·The
An Cl ub provides me with the opportunitv to
work on different projects. We work - on
proj ~cts that l would neYcr have tlwugh1 o f. ..
Being in A rt club al lowed student s their first
upportunity to sh{)\\ their" orh. .
/h
/ 1111111·/11
/l "111
�W
orking diligently in the
li brary, senior Carie
Bauman 1u1ors se nior
Asuka Maki ..Tutoring Asuka has
been a great experience for me. It
makes me feel good to be able to
help someone. 1·ve also enjoyed
learning things from and about
Asuka." said Carie.
iseussing the problem of
smoking in the bathrooms
Ms. Hicks and junior
Kelly St. Claire listen intently to
Dr. Cobble. The principal"s advisory commiuee joins students.
teachers, and principals together in
order to figure out ways to solve the
schools problems. ··we were laughing trying to thi nk of all the pun is hments for people caught smoki ng."
said Kelly.
Helping Hands
W orfZing all of their free time ....
hen teachers need help with their
busy work load they turn to students for help. Student aides were
hand picked by teachers who decided they
needed an extra hand in the classroom. Mr.
Lustig, Ms. Bryant. Mrs. Wi lliams. and Ms.
Angela Griffi n had student he lpers. The
students helped ou t during a study ha ll or
open period. Mr. Lustig said. ·' I look for
seniors that I had as juniors. that have free
time. and are self-moti vated.''
Student aides helped with the routine
chores and organizing. They ran messages.
graded papers. and did research for the
teacher. Senior Joanna Colosimo said, ·'J
love to g rade quiacs because I'll put stick-
W
114
ers on their papers and write messages."
Since Mr. Lustig was the senior class advisor, his aides seniors Joanna Colosimo, Caty
Price, and Amy Holmes helped with the
graduation process.
"Being Mr. Lustig's aide has been such a
pos itive aspect to my senior year because he
was a ton or fun to be w ith and he a lways
cracked me up," said Joanna. Becoming a
studen t aid was a s impl e process for teachers
a nd students. "Dr. Bennett arranged my
schedule so that I cou ld use my study hall to
be an aide. I love it because there a re so ma ny
advantages. I get to decorate by putting stickers all over the board. and put signs up fo r
other students.'' said Joanna .
' /fr /11/111 ..\lt1d
Peer Vlcd1ator.., Principa l Ad \1..,o ry. Student A ides. <itudcnt futor'>
xchangang papc.:rs. Mr.
Lustig c.:xplain' Ill 'c.:nior
Joanna Colis!>imo what
needs 10 b.: done next. .. Joanna i'
one of my student aid..:,, Sh..: was a
great aide and met all ol'thl· qualifi cations needc.:d." sa id Mr. Lustig. It
WllS very hc.: lpful for Mr. Lus ti g to
have an aid..: bec.:a usc.: they hc.:lped
with se ni or grad uatio n.
h ilc.: al the pcac.:c.: walk.
sc.:11 ior Kris ti Rous..: gc.:ars
up to he lp raisc.: mo ney.
" l am a pc.:c.:r 111edi;11or because I
1h111 k i1 j, 11npurtan1 fiir 111y f'c llo"
Sludc.:111, I ll ha\ c '!lll1Cllll l' lhC) l':Jll
talk Ill . .. ,;i1d K n ,11
W
�''Duri ng a
mock mediation
I talked about
what peer mediation is, bow
it works, and the
skills used that
can be useful in
life situations."
"l enjoy being
a memberof1he
principars advisory committee because I get
10 participate in
something that
can strongly affect the whole
school.''
"An advantage
of being a srudcnt tutor is I
feel like I am
helping someone and doing
somethi ng
good:·
"It's good to be
ab le to have an
impact on issues.
We got senior
parking privileges, a diffcrenl
attendance
procedure. and
helped with the
new phone system.•·
Ju11w1
1-: li iabct h Hurt
~
~
......................111.............................
�Good Morning
a great way to start tfze day. ..
a
fter scribbling down the last an
swers to homework, or trying to get
in a few moments of rest, students
were awakened by the crackling speaker and
the familiar voices on the morning announcements. Senior Stephanie Thurston, junior
Jennifer Long, and sophomore Mary Parker
reminded students that the day had really
started. Most students do not want to speak
to the whole s tudent body for fear of messing
up, however Jennifer did not have any worries when doing the morning announcements.
'·J was not nervous because I do not have a
problem with public speaking. I don't think
of the fact that the whole school can hear
me," said Jennifer.
Announcing the morning news may have
seemed like an inconvenience, but for Jennifer it is a great way to practice public speaking. "Doing the announcements has allowed me to see a glimpse of what broadcasting might be like. I hope to go into
broadeastjoumalism," said Jennifer.
'By Ju/in S/ncf..
peaking loudly and c learly.
sophomore Mary Parker announces
the
upcoming
eventsfor the week. By doing the
momng annoncements Mary had the
chance to practice her public speaking skills. She also had to practice
calming her nerves every morning
before each announcement.
S
C
ritiquing ,tories before the
s tart of c lass. senior Edit0rsi n-c h ic f C hr is Bast and
Mid1cllc /\rnos decided 011 what
change' were needed before the next
ncw>papcr wa' designed. They
'pent up lo ten hour, a week working on re\ i'ing 'ta ff stone,. ··The
publication room ha~ -,ccmcd like
m~ wcond home for the pa•a thrct:
year,:· 'aid Chn~
I 16
1,' o/mk
Announcement'>.
K111J{l1t
Leiter
o ncc ntraiin g 011 her work.
junior Dmticllc W1tt li11"hc•
putting 1w111cs on cl ub f)ic-
G
tun: pas>.c' wh ile she M) rt> I he m
Yca rhook ' tudclll' s pcnl two week,
making. the 1><1"c' wnd 111g over 200
pa"c' to ,tudcnt:.. ··1th111k1hal the
'' ork \I'll'> ca'>y and 'tuch.:nh '' crc
happy 10 rcccl\ c their pa"c' 1n gel
ou1 of cla" lor p1c111re,:· \lud
Dan1cllc
�E
"I worked really hard to get
my stories done
on deadline. I
went to the
Sugar Bowl and
did a story on it.
but I had to edit
it so it would fit
on the page and
have all the information it
needed."
j
<
;;;;oo.- - - -..&..:1
~
"I really enjoyed our trip to
Winston Salem
because
we
learned all about
what happens to
the yearbook a fter we finish our
spreads. We
also got to shop
and go out to
lunch."
0
"'"
....................................;:.;....,."-;:::-.I ~
"Newspaper is a
very hard job to
do. I just '' ish
that more people
would appreciate
rhe paper and
how hard the
staff works.''
llrking diligemly. sopho
more Jaime Radcc.:kc and
se ni o r Ed itor- in-c h ief
Lee An n Tho rn ton a nd senior La urn
C'rnig re\ iC\\ an old yea rbook looking for design ideas. .., real ly enjoyed being a working with 1hi~
srnffand being a leader in yearbool..
by helping ne\\ staff members team
about the rules and rcgulmion~:·
said Lee i\nn.
W
"Being the Editor-in-chief on
the yearbook
staff helps develop organization and time
management.
You also learn
valuable computer skills."
1ggling. junior Eli1abeth
Cos ta a nd senil'r Nkredi th
Kinder tn to not laul!h tO(>
uring a nc\\·spapcr part\ . .. ,
9
"a~
laughing. about snnh:-011'.: ·~
~~
lTe l pal gin bc,·ause ,,.e c-.:c.:hanged
gag g ilb:· said 1- li;rabcth. S,•nw ,,r
1he gag g1 lb \\ere wurnab. funn~
l1:1b. and t.. 1d '"~ ~
,\~nttl
.kssica Trompckr
,
;;
.k «of(l(/c· . .\111\\ittnc L'lllL'lll:--. f..:111i:l11 / ,.,,, .,
I I..,
�aising money for FBLA.
senior Eileen Horgan sells
a Three Musketeers candy
bar to senior Krisy Bhavsar. "'As a
member of the FBLA. I sold candy
in order to raise money for our
regional and state compet itions,"
said Ei leen. The FBLA raised
enough money to go to both of the
competi tions.
'R
peaking in Spanis h, sen iors
Michael Conrad and A ll ison
Jetton patiently await to answer questions about the Spanish
club. "We were trying to figure out
a way to order a donkey for the
Homecoming Parade," said Allison.
S
rr'fie 'Plays tfze 'Tfiing
Smdents fi..11ow that tfie show must go
lthough they were unsure about
ow the club would pull together,
rama club members. under the
guidance of a new sponsor, were able to
present two productions. The first one act
production was Snowee White and the Seven
Chi<:ks and the grand finale spring production was Clue. During these plays, the actors
masked their onstage nervousness so the
audience never knew how anxious they rea lly felt. The audience was also unaware of
the hard work and time that was put into the
play.
"' Learning lines is not easy, you have to
continually study and refresh your memory."
-.aid ~ophomore Matt Collins. "You also
have to practice. practice. practice and get to
knov. the different characters . Being in
017. ..
drama club is time consuming and hard
work, but what doesn't kill us. makes us
stronger."
A perk of spending so much time with
other actors in the play is that you were
destined to make new friends. There were
also other advantages to being in the club.
"You gain so many things: experi ence at
speak ing in public, self" confidence, people
sk ills. and insight." said Matt. Also c lub
members got to take on an a lte rnate ident ity
by be ing a character much d iffercnt than
themselves.
Being a star at school by bei ng on stage
was also another advantage for students.
" We want to show everyone that Cave Spring
kids arc talented in ways other than sports
and academics.'' said Matt.
,~ , /11/111 ·''"' {,
I 18
Drama I HI A Spantsh C lub
miling en1hus1a,1ically. the
members of the one act play.
S110 ..·e1· 11·/iit<' a11tl tli<' S1•1-.·11
Chicks patiently" ailing fur the premier.: of the :-hm\ . The aud11:nce
support was \!\ 1d..:n1 \\1th a J;irger
1urnout. .. The drama club is getting
mor.: support mm 1han any oth..:r
rim e."" :-aid ,iunior C'hn,1 1n<1
Rexrode .
S
a iting J?a1i.:n1ly for the
s wr1 1• 1 1hc a' se mbl y .
junior I 0111111) Bario\\
!<ilks ;1111011g lu s fric111 1, . ··The b,·s1
pan ol' Fil l .A 1s 111ce1 1ng pcoplc.
\Ve 111.:1 p,·oplc al Ili c s1;11,· ,·0111pe11twn,, I Im\ c also gained k:ukr,hip ,k ilb." ,;11tl rnmm~
W
�·•r was dancing
because it is fun
and it did not
matter ifyou are
that good. I had
learned when I
was in 8th grade
so I knew how
to do many of
the steps."
''A lot of the
time we would
goof off when
practicing our
lines. We also
had to practice
our stage movements."
c
0
'0E
i=c
c
<
.:!
"During the
play rchersals
on the auditorium stage, the
week before ou r
play, Carlos
jumped up and
and got all mad
so everyone was
laughing."
c
~<
c
E
~
c
0
<
~
"Thea1er is
very important
to me and it ts
the only activity where I can
participate in
productions. It
also allows me
to express myself."
c
g
E
0
i=
c
c
<
1k11H! a bn:ai... -.m ior fos h
1rd) make, a 11<'\\ laJlla at
I R1•d.:1• Mc!o.11::111 lh·,1aurn 11t \\u h the pan1sh duh "After
th<' lir't m,·c11ng \\<'all \\Clll w l· I
Rotko and \\e ial!..cll about \k'1-
•·an ··h.:c,,· .. ,;ud ''"h
3
"'''lllllT
Kelsey Plagenhoef
Drama. FB L \ . '-'pan t~h
l l11b
I IY
�" [ was working
in the "beauty
shop" at the
Green Valley
carnival. Little
kids came in to
get their nails
done and hair
sprayed . T he
kids had a rea lly
good time.''
"Debate club
is a group
which teaches
students to develop persuasive cases both
affirming and
negating a
statement. We
used the Lincoln-Douglas
debate structure."
"We all were
very
excited
about the Leo
club charter. I
have really enjoyed being in
this club, and
have enjoyed the
different projects
we have gotten to
participate in."
" I enjoy volunteer work in and
around the community. Now
I'm more aware
of activities that
are occurring.''
~
L-~~~~~~~;...,.r-~_...~~~~..... ~
·'{ lll(Jf
.Jennifer
120
Dicki~on
Dehate ( luh Kc\ Club. Leo Cluh
ndling the animal s with
arc se ni o rs Em i I y
aldwcll and Eileen
I !organ earn project points for Key
club while helping a t th e pelting
zoo o n the softba ll field a t
C learbrook Elemen tary . '' It was a
lot of fun. I love ch ildren and anima ls so it was a good experience to
get to interact with both at the sa me
time." said Emily.
iscussing way~ to be lier
their community. jun io rs
Kris te n S m ith . .J ess ica
Rando lph. Ka thleen l.c rn ker. sen ion, Bekki Avery. and /\arun
/\ nder~on read O\ er idea~ for di fICrcnt ~en ice project~" 1th ~pon~or
Mr Brue<: Mahan for the I.co club.
Mr. Mahan said. "The 1111tial rc~ponsc 10 the club wa~ 1 cry positi vt:."
�1allenging each other for arguments sake. juniors Zizi
Hammond and Jeff Burchen
discuss their views for a practice
round of debate. They gave both
affirmative and negati ve speeches
in Mr. Powers classroom on March
14. JeffBurchen said, "'I had to give
an affinnative speech. and Zizi then
had to cross-examine me.'·
G
U
r
ing there artistic ski\ls.junors Jared Canfield and
Brandon Leonard create
colorful signs for the kid craft area
attheClearbrookcamival. The carn ival was held in October at
Clearbrook Elementary School.
Brandon said '"The principle of
Clearbrook saw our signs and real°"' ized how much time we had put
~ into then1. Later in the week he
~ presented us with a plaque for be& ing good citizens.··
Tending to Needs
'Reaching out to others through senlice clubs
e carto ns were pi led high overtlovv1g with 915 boxes of macaroni and
cheese. T he newest service orgarn zation offered to students. ca lled Leo c lub.
collected the m any boxes and then donated
them to the Christmas Store c harity.
Alo ng w ith its 33 mem bers and president
Alex Seamon. the c lub partic ipated in many
d ifferent projects g reatly apprec iated by the
com munity such as: creating valentines for
the e lderly. holding a Christmas party for
people in shelters, and landscaping on the
school grounds. Members created a massive
lion fl oat fo r the homecom ing parade. Lauren
Smith sa id. "'This club has real ly helped me
to have a positive impact on our community.
The Leo c lub was sparked by the popularity of its predecessor. Key c lub . As one of the
_j° schools largest clubs Key club members met
w ith the ir president Meredith K indcr tin C\ -
ery other Thursday morning to discuss their
community serv ice events. From the Green
Val ley and Penn Forest school carnivals to
volunteering at Festival in the Park members
proved they could work hard all year.
Students became involved for diverse reasons. J unior John Gualdoni said the reason
he joined was. "'It looks good on college
appl ications." Regardless of tht' tim1.' invoh·ed. the Key club activities pro,·idcd stt1dents with a connection to rea l Ii te situations.
According to junior El izabc th Hurt shc_ioincd
because both her older s isters were members
and they reall y e njoyed it. and she also said.
"Volunteer work a nd :;en ing your community can be 1-c'\Yarding and , · er~ fun ."
· /fr . ". n .'1111 . I frlit'111111111
�unior Tabitha Rand ove rsees
the junior cou nci l table at
Greenback Nigh1. For the first
r, all of the clubs were represented in the cafeteria. Enj oying
the time to promote her council
Tabitha said, ··1 love being president because it allows me the chance
to get what our class wants done:·
l
"My responsibility on prom
committee was
to help pick out
the style and
con tents of the
memory book
and choose the
picture fram e
that everyone
received."
,,.
=
<
!:
"Junior Council was ao much
fun this year. I
think it was differcnt than it had
been in the past.
because all five
officers we re
girls. Whenever
there was a dispute we always
solveditandjust
moved on."
_,
·'It was difficult
to go to some of
the meetings, because I had a zero
period . However, 1 was had a
chance to know
what activities
were coming up,
and l was able to
have input on
what goes on."
~
~
0
"'"
~
Allison Campbell
:ll
:;.
"
~
Se11w1
J'liathan Llha..._..1
122
'>r Jr. . Prom C omm1ucc
Senior council
was fun because
we go t to plan
ScniorDay. During all the planning time, many
rumors were going around, but
those of us in Senior council really knew the
situat ion."
isplaying their abilities
for the senior class. sc
niors Nicole Henry, Katie
Saboua, Blaire Wood, and Allison
Crawley hang up the banner tha t
they just finished painting. ··My
responsibili ties on the council were
to prepare the festivities for senior
day, and to collect pictures for the
senior video," said Nicole.
'D
�,.,
-§,
s
c
j
<
ustling with exc itement
over the wonderfu l event
to come. juniors Katherine
Garrett and Caroline Gust managed
to contain their anticipation long
enough to fulfill their prom committee duties. ·'We prepared the
dinner tables by sprinking confetti
and putting out the bubble containers. Overall. I think the decorations turned out pretty we ll this
year." said Katherine.
rd at work on prom decoatioas. junior Lindsay
Cranwell ties ribbons on
the bubble contai.ners that were later
placed on the dinner tables. "'The
prom committee met after school
throughout the year in order to plan.
Later in the year. we made place
cards and other table decorations:·
said Lindsay.
Splitting off
'Divisions in tfie scfiool brougfit unity a111011g classmates
anners, g litter, and constrnction paper c lutter the long stretch of hall
way that is designated to the juniors. Junior council members from a ll socia l
g rou ps met after school to decorate the halls
for spirit week.
Spirit week was a busy time for junior
counci l. In addition to decorating the halls
and lockers, the c lub built a fl oat and rode on
it during the Homecoming parade in October. The counci l is comprised of one representative from each homeroom, in addition
to five officers. T his structure m akes for a
diverse group made up of both genders.
"l became a member of juni o r counc il
because 11 ike being a leader and being a part
of the decision mak ing process for the entire
class... said jun ior counc il member Allison
Doughty. T he c lub participated in othl::'r
'B
activities other than decorating. "My favorite part of being on the counci 1"vas collecting
junior clues. because I 1ike collecting receipts ...
sa id Al lison. Other than ho lding regular
meetings, and certain seasona l activities. the
c lub was not extrem emly active. "My least
favorite part of being in the club is that most
of the members are not very active. 1 would
like to be able ro organize more events:· sa id
Allison.
Meeti ngs vvere not he ld on a regular basis.
and therfore. many members forgot when a
meeting was scheduled . Despite the participation prob lems that the club faced. the _junior counc il still managed to be a club that
promoted school sp irit and improYcd the educat ional atmosphcn..: for all those invoh cd.
�Leaming the Market
Leaders explore the marketing world through conferences
hat does that stand for, unin
formed students often asked?
What is DECA? For students
who partic ipated in the national marketing
organization the meaning was clear. DECA
was created to help students get a better
understanding ofleaders hip techniques, vocational programs and to raise civic consciousness. For club members and officer
seniors Laura Floyd, Whitney Bateman,
Amanda M etz ler, and Ian Swisher it meant
an active year learning, competing and helping.
C lub members were active in state and
local events such as an officer training conference at Camp A lta Mons on October 28 .
The camp helped the D ECA club members
to gain team player characteristics.
W
cd"1ribut1ng t he man y
can<. brought in for 1hc S a lva11 o n Army. ~en 1 or
Mari%a WuJck loaded th<.: m a ny
can~ in to box<.:>. S< A wcnl a round
Lo homeroom~ co l lccti ng ca nned
good~. Th<.: food dl'l \C OCC lllTCd in
Dc.:ccmhcr right he for<.: w 1111cr break .
"We \\c.;rc g lad 1he co111111 u n11y a pprcc1illcd thc food d r i\ c ·1 hc 'ial\ a11on Ann] '' '" 'urpn,ed <•I h0\\
much fC1<Jd "c had co l lcc1ccl ..
'R
\11;m""' ... aid
124
V t.. DI< I\ \ADD
:M
ann ing the refres hme nt
tab le a 1 the SCA blood
d riv e a re
se n io r s
Torrnn y Rooney. John McC'ann. and
M ichm:I Ham la r. Afte r students had
d o nat e d t he i r blood th e y we re
rn:atc d to cook ie> a nd c ake in order
10 he lp reple n is h t he ir e ne rgy .
r u m m y sard "SC/\ was a 101 of fun
1h" year. We plann ed fund-ra isers
a nd c,;\ cnt~ ~u ch ;1~ the bl ood dri ve.
lhc peop le m thc re were great. and
\\ c all had a great tim e ...
Assisting in the community, s tudents participated in the local Holiday Cheer Proj ect.
The publicized event was created to help
needy children acquire clothing.
Students who participated in DECA were
also busy with local and s tate leadership
workshops. Junior Courtney Ellers, and seniors Allen Munton and Constance Reece
were first place winners at the Di strict Leadership Conference allowing them to advance
to the state competition in McLean. One of
the most memorable events was the fashion
marketing trip to New York City where
students visited showrooms in the garment
district and took in the s ights of the city. " I
loved it. I had so much fun ," sa id senior
Whitney Bateman.
rB)' :Kristc11 J frlic111111111
�"SADD had a
really
great
year. I was very
honored to be a
part of the club
and partake in
many of the activities during
the course of the
year.".
istening attentively sen ior
As hley Turner absorbs the
SADD club infornrntion being discu ssed. Meet ings were held
on Friday mornings in Trailer F, or
Ms. B liss's room. Ash ley sa id
"'SADD meant a lot to me this year
because my grandma was killed this
past summer by a dnmk driver, so
being act ive in SADD was a great
experience. My favorite activity was
plann ing the homecoming float."
L
n vincingly playing her part
o f a drinki ng and driv ing v ie
imjunior Betty Caldwell partakes in the crash si mu la tion sponsored by SADD in May. '"The crash
was a good idea because it showed
what it wou ld be like if someone
actually go t into an acc ident while
drinking and driv ing. 1 think it had
a real affect o n the people who
came," said Betty.
G
""'
~
"
~
"I like being
able to he lp the
community. It
also was a lot of
fun being in
SCA because i
have gotten the
opportunity to
get to know a lot
of people."
"The blood drive
was a big success
a nd a good thing
to do. as long as
you don't pass
out. I wanted to
donate blood because Tnever had
before, not just
because l'm in
SCA."
'We were at
Camp
Alto
Ma ns . for the
leadership conference. The best
part about the
couference was
s ittiugarowtd the
campfire. listening to ghost stories. and eating
smores."
L\t'IJllU
Whitne~
Bateman
�Cradling Interest
.Jvfoving up to become a varsity sport. ..
W
hat is so interesting about r.unning up and down a field catching and throwing a ball with a
stick? The aggressiveness of the sport and
the chance to compete with other students on
a team encouraged new students to join the
lacrosse. The boys and girls lacrosse teams
gained stronger fan support from parents as
well as friends , while the controversy over
the school's funding of lacrosse continued.
Despite the increase in student interest to
play, lacrosse was still classified as a club
sport, forcing students to pay for their own
equipment that was required for the sport.
The boys needed more equipment than the
girls, such as pads, helmets, unifonns and
other safety gear. This equpiment was intended to protect them from direct contact,
such as checking with their sticks, which is
not allowed in the girls league. "I play defense, so I think the most challenging part
would have to be not getting violent," said
sophomore Caitie Rahsman.
"We are not a varsity sport. We have
plenty of support from parents and players,
now we need some help from the school,"
said sophomore Bryce Diffenderfer. Even
with continuous efforts, the funding issue
remained out of the schools hands throughout the season, allowing students to make
plans for next year's battles
One different aspect of participating in a
club sport was meeting people from other
local high schools such as Roanoke Catholic, and Northside High.
Although the boys fi nished out with a 08 season, the girls had an undefeated year,
winning all 12 games.
'By Jaime 'l~adecf<£•
triev ing a pass from a team
me mb e r ,
so phomore
loan West runs to ca tc h
the bal l and head to the o th er end o f
the field to s hoot in a game at Salem
High School. Boys lac rosse. un like
gi rl s, was allowed to check. T his
encouraged pla yers to a pproach
each othe r from behind , forc ing
th em to stay atte nt ive whi le runni ng down the fi eld. g ua rd ing the
ba ll. They were d efeated a t Salem 's
fiel d w ith a score of9-3.
ncc ntra ting on th e game,
un io r Pa trick Reed s tands
vatch over the goal to block
a shot from the opposi ng team. "The
game is about to sta rt. a nd I' m getting focused before the face-o ff.''
said Reed . A lthough they did not
win a game all season. that did not
d imi nish thei r hopes ofbci ng a winni ng team nex t year.
G
I 26
Lacrosse
�"We all
seemed to
[get along]. I
think we did
because we
were all out
there to have
fun ."
'·My favorite part about
lacrosse
would have
to be the
thril I Tget after running
through a
bunch of defenders and
scoring a
goal. Watching the girls
mud wrestle
was pretty
E fun too.'"
··r saw
rowing the ball 10 a team
iaie. senior Knsy Bha' sar
caps into the air during a
home game al the VA Hospital.
Both girls and boys p racticed a nd
played th ..:ir home gam..:s at the VA
hospital field. as opposed to at the
school b..:..:aus..: of the lack of s upport in financ..:~ and 01h..:r issue:..
..
·elJ
a
poster in the
annex and
thought it
would
be
fun. {I enjoyed) the
people and
the
away
games. Lacrosse is the
bomb. all becauseofJulie
Ross."
3"
-''mor
Mkhelle McLeod
·'It's a great
sport. The
team
had
more of a rebuilding
year. We're
expecting a
better time
next year."
a
tempting to steal the ba ll
·mm a Sale m player. se1ior Caty Price ch:irgcd
from bchmd. In the girls league.
player:. arc allo\\ cd to ched, stick:..
it is illegal LO check bodic~ . "The
best p<1n ofheing on Lacross<' i:. our
~ abi lit y 10 take ou t agg r..:ssion b)
~ hilling th ings ... or ·checking·:· Cat~
" said.
c
c.
g
~
u
~
....
0
!:;-
E
i!
L..:.l....~;;.:.i--...........-i.....;;-....-a.~.....--.-...._._~~--· ~
s
u
'""''"
Justin Creasy
�efore go ing out onto s tage,
Seniors McNair Ozmc r.
Amanda Prcnyman. Toshia
Najar. Amber Lautigar, and Junior
Kyle Tully prepare their props.
After getting their props together.
they went on stage and competed in
the world competitions in Ames.
Iowa.
hile getting ready for an
interview. Senior Amber
Lautigar helped Juni o r
Kyle Tully Adjust her cost ume.
.. Kyle kepi gelling s tabbed by the
loose ends o f the chicken wire in her
costume! .. Amber said. They won
first place in the state competition
and were preparing for their interview with Channel 7 News.
W
Please Stand
Yf club with two 111embers competed in pe1formances
ter the school day was over, most
tudcnts are heading home. Jun iors
Suzanne Ayer and Melissa Dunning could be found choosing the next piece
of literature they were going to present in
their next forensics meeting. According to
Suzanne. forensics is very similar to drama
club. There was a lot of acting invo lved
when presenting a speech. There were
categories such as humorous interpretation.
story tel Ii ng. and extemporaneous speaking.
This year Suzan ne and Mel issa were the
only two members of th is club. but fo llow111g year they hoped to gain more members.
In forensics cach member chose a piece
of literature that fits their category. After
practic111g their speech numerous times. the
got go to a compctttton . There they pre...entcd thc1rp1ccc toa 1udgc and went through
a cutting pr0<:C'>'> until the\.\ 111ncr is chosen.
12 ~
De ...11m111rn1 lnwg1nauon. Che'>'> Cluh.
"Meets are a blast, since you get to know
your teammates well , "said Suzanne. Before
going to a competition they had meetings
where they practice their speech over and
over again critiquing it each time until it was
close to perfection.
With only two members, the c lub' smallness led to some minor problems, "The only
bad th ing is that we 're so small and we don' t
get school funding ," said Suzanne, " But the
meets aren ' t expensive and the school rented
us a car to go to the competit ions, so money
is usually not a problem. " But even with thi s
mild problem, the club was still successful ,
this year Suzanne won second place in he
Roanoke Valley District in story telling and
Melissa won third place in humorous dramatic interpretation and were qua Ii lied for
Regional competition .
·Hy : bftlt·." ,'>11/11w11'
Foren!>ic~
onde ring the next po~" 1hlc
1110,c. Scnrn rs A lrrctl
Docc11. Brendon Will and
Jo hnn y Blanding. play a gam<· of
c hc!." 111 Mr Higgins clas~. ··1
hclp111g Al "in aga111s1 Ar<·ntlon:·
Johnny "aid... \\ c bragged heGtu'c
we \\ercn·1 111 1.:hc' i. hut "e heal
h1111 ..
'P
''ii'
1e r going on and pc rfor111
n their D I sk it. Se niors
rn~l11a Naja r. McNnir
O/lner. Amber l.au1igar. and Ju 11 _
111r Jad\lc Stnl\ ye. admired their
irnph\ "htk 111 lo\\a In order to go
10 1lw .:ompel 1111111 the seniors in the
gwup had 101111i.i. scnwrtht) so thnt
thc~ n1uld pr,·,,·111 1l11:1r skit at the
"01 Id .:0111pc1111011~
�·· DI is a great
way to become
better friends
and 'work like a
team'. Going to
Iowa was an incredible experience that I will
remember forever, it was
amazing being
with 25.000 creative people:'
"Forensics is
fun because it ·s
something different. J usl a
cool way 10 develop your acting ability:'
·· E v e r y
Wednesday 1
loo!.. forward 10
the in vigorating
chal lenge of
chess. This year
was a tremendous year and an
inercdiblccxpericnce for all of
e
c
us."
;;
...
7
;;
"You get to
spend lime with
friends [in DI]
and that's fun,
but it takes a lot
of time."
Toshia
~ujar
D~:-.t rnati on lmag 1na11,in. <. 'lw-.-. <. 'lub.
t 111\:n:-.1l·'
1.24
�Speaking over the PA system,
junior Jennifer Long informs the student body of school announcements.
Jennifer said, " I e njoy doing the announcements. It g ives me p ractice
spea kin g for large groups in the future ... Jennifer p lans to be a broadcast
journalist news anc hor.
D iscu.ssirtg their rtext angle,juniors J ustin Creasy a nd Catherine
Anderson participated in a mock trial
fo r M r. Lustig's histo ry class.
Cath erine said. "Doing the trial was
awesome. It took a lot o f research. but
I learned so much and had fun . I'm
th in king about study ing law in co llege. so it gave me an idea of what it
was like."
lrt the basement, also known
a~ the
'batcavc. · junior Michael Lilley
wo rked diligent ly on hi s un icycle
named · Ra lph.· Students. despite their
overloaded schedules. congregated in
famil y rooms and basements to play
poo l. fuscball. and create thei r hobbies and projects.
I 30
People Div ider
�The leaves changed color, signaling the
end to the hot summer. Students adjusted to their school routine and began
their journey toward summer vacation,
still 10 months away. Sophomores began
driver's education classes, learning to drive
independent of their parents. Amy Bonner
reflected the feelings of other students, saying
how she felt much better driving on her own.
As the year progressed, juniors prepared for
SAT's, and in March took the first
section of the still controversial SOL
tests.
While balancing demanding
workloads seniors endured the wait for
acceptance letters. Senior Amy Holmes
was Roanoke's Junior Miss and planned
early to use the scholarship money toward attendance at Old Mississippi
University.
Juniors Bill Meador and Mike
DeVaughan were among 40 athletes in
the country invited to the "World Sports
Exchange," in Barcelona, Spain to race
in 2001 . Receiving first place in the local
level of the National Reflections contest, sophomores Lauren Hayes and Kate
Sawyer, junior Paul Valentine, and senior Aaron Anderson, went on to compete at states.
Working to accomplish their goals, students balanced their busy schedules through the days.
�Sarah Jean Ackley- DECA: German C lub
Ewa Zofia Adamowicz- FB LA: German Club
Katherine Agee "Kati"
Grey Montgomery Alphin- FCA: Indoor Track: JV, V
Baseball
Michelle Leigh Amos- K11ight Letter Edi1o r-i n-ch ie f:
Flag Corps; Knight Notes: Show Choir
Aaron Scott Anderson- Cross Cou n1ry:
Key Club: Leo
Club: Trac k: TSA. Treasure r
Rebecca Marie AndersonRegina Lee Anderson
FBLA
Christopher Alan Atwood
Jessica Lee A ustin- DECA: VICA. Treasurer
N athan Miland Austin- Cross Country: FCA:
Indoor
Track: Key C lub: SADD: Scie nce Club: V Soccer
Rebekah Ann Avery-
Flag Corps; Knigh t Knotes: Vocal
Ensemble
Lauren Nicole Babich- FBLA: FHA: Key Club:
Nicholas Bader- FBLA : Spanish Honor Society
Kelly Ryan Ballard- Beta Club: V Socce r. Ca pt.
Robert Balzer Jr. "Craig"- FBLA: TSA
Bruce Banning
Daniel Robert Seth Barnes- Beta C lub:
Lacrosse
Spanish Honor
Soc iety: S1ude nt T u1or
Frederick Barnhart "Ricky"-
Be1a Cl ub: Jazz. March ing
Band: K11ig ht L eu er. Fe atures Ed it0r: Symp honic Band: V
Tenni s. Co-Capl
Elizabeth Lee Barrier- Band. Pres ident: FC A: Ge rm an
Cl ub. Hi s1o rian: Ja;.:z Band: Marching Ba nd. lrumpet sect ion
Leader
Amelia Bartley "Mimi"-
Be ta C lub: Drama C lub.
Reporter: FCCLA . Co-V ice Preside nt: G uida nce Ad v isory:
Idy lls: Kn igh1 No1es
Victoria Bassett "Vicki"-
Dri ll Team: Kni g ht Notes:
Show Choir
Christopher Bast "Chris"-
C ross Co un1ry: Genna n Club.
Vice Pres ide nt: Indoo r T ra<.:k : K11iK!t1 l.e11er . Edito r-in-c h ie f:
Leo C lub: O utdoor Tra<.:k: Peer Mcdiatior: S r Co uncil
W hitney Lynn BatemanSpa111~b
Cluh
132
Senior'>
DECA. Histo rian: J r Counci l:
S A<.:kley - W Bateman
�To r~rf: my fellow classmates I attend many school
functions . I feel this is important because as a member of
the student body 1 want to encourage people to support our
school and show school spirit
It~ coot~ everyone comes out to support all the
school teams. Plus, the athletes appreciate it.
jorh Cra:J~
Shoutin
ckeer~ ~iadUaliy, reltibrr rcreamfDr their
class at the Homecoming Parade. The float was filled
with 37 seniors w ho wanted to s how school spirit. Riding
on the float was one of the first events that the seniors had
to show their suppo1t for their senior class. "I had not
shown a lot ofschool spirit the past few years. so I vvanted
my senior year to be unforgettable,,. said Kati Agee.
The senior float was decorated with banners. streamers. and buckets of candy to be thrown to the onlooking
crowd attending the parade. Kati enjoyed throwing candy
out for the chi ldren and said. "they went all over the place
for it. ..
Kati attended many other school events such as basketbal l games and footba ll games. She. along with others
in the senior class. cheered the Knights on to District.
Regional , and State titles . Kati said . ..Our class has
always been said to have the least school spirit so l
~wanted to prove them wrong."
Vi
byJ~S/ack
••••
''SMwboaniu1;5."
·· L~ ilt-tlie-suburbs with two kids
and rn y husband."
" O~ myoWff;(financia l} !inn.,.
'' HopejUUf a-teaclter for
Ki nderg:irlc:•n a nd ou t o f
Roanoke:·
�rite, beLt Y~s s~ ~ tlr.roUj~tlc,e, MOYS.
However, it only indicates a short break for senior Saboora
Bbutta. Saboora attended government and accounting classes
at Virginia Western, as well as physics, product design, and
lab calculus at Governor's school. Her challenging day also
inc luded afternoon classes in AP English and Spanish at the
high school.
Because of her academic achievements Saboora applied
to several different universities including Harvard and Duke
University. She said that she was ready to attend the university " ... because I want something different, and I' m ready for
a new place."
Once she decided her university choice, she would select
her major in the financial fields or in corporate law. Saboora,
a role model student with many activities and studies, often
was not able to fi nish homework before I am. She said "Your
academic success doesn't necessarily depend on the amount
of time you put in, but more on your motivation and dedicati on .
By Kridi.lt, H~
("l) IH('l1 1llcntS ofS:tbOOl':l
"Itua-lot of work to be academical ly s uccessful. One has
to study constantly, comp lete al l homework assignments.
and work hard on projects."
A~Wood
''Som,e,,ojmy methods of studying are using notecards a nd
rewriting facts. A lso, doing homework in study hall. a free
class peri od, and studying at home [helps keep my grades
up]."
"B~a.-succ.Miful s tuclent is a very dirticult tas k. but wel l
M~ tlt,e,fa'st incision, seniors Kelly Ballard, Thomas
DiCarlo. and Samantha King dissect a frog in order to place
acetylcholine o n the heart to speed up or s low down the
heart rate. Thomas said " We had to stick a pin through the
back of the frogs head in order to paralyze it, yet keep its
heart goi ng."
worth it. It requires sacrifice and often limits you r soc ial or
recreational Ii fe ."
"Ifeel t:kaJ; you have to do your hom ework. s rud y e , ·e ry
night, and prepare for every test you ha ve in order to be a
successful student
R.l>bert Sw-in.d.e.1£
114
Arad emic Surcess
llhutU'l
�Carolyn Jeanne Bauman "Carie"-Beta Club:
FCA: Key Club; V Soccer: Swimming
Melissa Anne B eckner "Melis"-FBLA; FCA
Cyrus Beheshti- DECA: FBLA; N Soccer; Indoor
Track; SCA
Tiffany Beining
J ennifer Nichole Belisle-FCA:
Jr Council;KeyClub:PromCommittee;
Sr Council
William Roscoe B ell III "Rossi"-v Football.
Co-C aptain; TSA, President; Wrestling
Krishna Sanat Bhavasar "Krisy"-Beta Club:
Spanish Club; Jr Council; Key Club: National Latin
League; SADD: SCA: Science Club: Sr Council
Saboora Bhutta- Art Club: Beta Club: Drama
Club: FBLA: Spanish Honor Society
Thomas Joseph Biggio "Tommy"-FBLA:
Science Club
David Alan Billingsley-Beta Club: FBLA: N
Basketball: Key Club; Nat'I Spanish Honor Society
Amy Rebecca Blackstock-DECA: FHA: Jr
Council; Prom Commi rtee
Kristin Danielle Blair-Key Club. Sr Representative
Jonathan Deans Blanding "Johnny"- An Club.
Presidcm: Cheerleading: Choir. President: Indoor. Outdoor
Track
Robert Jackson Blanding" Bobby"-An Club. Vice
President: Drama Club: FC A: FBLA: Sr Council: Spanish
Club
Valerie Cathleen Blevins-Bera Club: Honor Society:
Key Club: Swimming
Heidi Lynn Boothe-DEC A
BrettJustin Bowles
Jeremiah Bowling
Wendy Michelle Bowling-DECA; Drama Club:
Knight Knores
Scott Kenneth Bradford "Bradford"-Cross
Count ry: FCA: First Priority: Track
FmulWtj
fine- details
tke,
of her sc ulpture . se ni o r
M erideth Nevin focuses in
her advanced art class. He r
busy schedule did not allov..her much free time so art
classes provided her with an
opportunity to re lax w hile
c reating her projects. Students often c hose a rt. journal ism. photography and the
soc ial science c lasses to fill
their e lective requirements.
�J ason Branin- Beta Club
Alison Suzanne Brasher- Concert Band: FCA: Key Club:
SADD: Senior Council
A bigail Brediger "A bby"- DECA
Sarah Dawn Brooks- FCA: Jr Council: Key Club: Natural
Helpers: Sr Council: Spanish Honor Society
Kristen N icole Brown- VICA
Seth M ichael Bryant- FBLA: FCA: Jazz Band
L isa M arie Buckosky- Cross Country: FBLA: Indoor Trac k:
SADD: Spanish Clu b: Spanish Honor Society
Ryan B urnet t - VICA
Shanequ a Lashau Burris " Shane"
Amanda L eigh Burton- Beta Club: Choir: COE; FBLA; Key
Club
E . Alan B urto n- DECA
Natalie B u shkar- TSA
Emily Rebecca C aldwell- FBeta Club: Key Club: JV
Softball: V Softball: V Swirnrnin
Allison Ann Campbell- Beta Club: Junior Council: Key
Club: Prom Comrniucc: Senior Council: Spanish Honor Society
Erin Blaine Cambell- Beta Club: FCA: Senior counci l:
Symphonic Band
Paul Cantor- DECA: Marching Band: Sr Council
Eric Ryan Cartner- FBLA: Science Club
A shley Case
Craig Andrew Catalano- FBLA: Y Chccrlcading: JV
Football: V l·ootball: Ke y Club: Peer Mcdia10rs: Young Life
Brian Clinton Chadwick- An Club: Cross Counry: FBLA:
Lacrosse
Daniel Marshall Chapman- FBLA: FCA: First Priorty:
Jason Ross Ceesbrough- Dcca: TSA
Melissa N icole Childress- Dcca: SADD: Softball
Kathryn Elizabeth Christley "Katy"- Ge rman Club: Jazz
Band: Knight '101<:~: Marching Band
I ~6
\en1or-,
.I Hranin - K . Christley
�z•
''I'lteii:kerbe,rbe next Lauryn
Hill, Katie Courie, or Molly Shannon. But either way I'll be
optimistic and happy."
AdiltA,K~
''I'ltbe,a,Jt,fBI agent cracking down on
hard-core criminals."
Mat±LewU
Musical Talent
'~iltj ~tlce,sun, sipping on a pina
colada on the back deck of my mansion"
.....
~NfJl:e;~
Playiltj
piano for
tV
.RAMA jwui ra.Uer ac Hotet
~
Roanoke, senior Sarah Sellari remembers all the years of
hard work and practice that it took to get her there. Piano
lessons, band re hearsals. and voice instruction added to the
everyday stress and disorder during their school week of
busy students .
However, stude nts who excelled in these musical fields
found these rehearsals and pratice sessions became enj oyable and profitable activities.
Sarah was asked to play piano for a book signing. who's
authors included Willard Scott and Daniel Wallace. Her
tale nt not only earned her money, but it was also enjoyable
and gave her an oppurrunity to see a side ofone of the authors
that she had not known about. ··1 had so much fun towards
the e nd. playing duets w ith Daniel Wallace !.. Sarah said.
~
"And I got pa id too!."
r:
J
~
e
"Bebt-:J ~the., band [B lue Sunl shows responsibility.
It ·s a lot of hard work but a fter a performance you feel
like you've accomplis hed something."
jo~Howard
"SUt.:Jiltj makM ~day better.
Even if it's just singing
in my car. it makes me a happier pers\rn 1 I lo\ e to sing .
and K night ores puts trte in a better nHJL)(I. ··
W~BowWtj
l i i tk d \lu:-:1-.·1a1b
13'
�Heai:edd.Ua«rWFU ~a.rore-ove.rtke., rta.Jtdard.foY a.i:ldetu. Ea.ck
sports season, all athletes must sign the Virginia High School League
contract. The contract states that any athlete found with drugs or alcohol
may be suspended from the team by the administration. These rules include
tobacco, stimulants, steroid or other illegal substances. Yet, students felt
differently about the involvement by the administration and the discipline
that was enforced.
Students debated about who should be responsible for making sure that
students honored their contract. Senior David Lassiter, a member of the
varsity soccer team, felt that the administration should not get involved. "I
don' t think it's the schools responsibility at all. The team is the one who
should take total control." said David.
However, senior Johnny Payne said that the administration should step
in. He also didn 't think that the administration was strict enough and should
have more control.Johnny said, " f think students are the school's responsibility and the school should puni sh any student for drinking. Who wants
a schoo I that doesn' t care enough about its students to make sure they learn
to make smart decisions?' '
• f
.,
...,.,
..
t•
. .'
,,.
't
....
"f('
..
"The,C()a.ckofevery team should have the responsiblity of
punishing those caught drinking and also the res ponsibili ty
to take control. I think drugs are a bigger concern than
drinking to student athletes.''
Kelly Ballard
"It/Wtktluuit is a student's choice and persona I preference
as to whether they drink or not, but when a s tudent becomes
an athlete and is participating with a team , drinking might
jeopardize the team and I don ' t think that is right."
Laur~Lowe-
L~ f:o tVband from Tennessee. senior Matt
Mulcnear. sophrnorc Jason Nanz. and senior Cory
Malone da nce during a rnid-wimer .. Beach Bash'. al
"OtheYff:uduti:rrlt.buidnot be punished because the school
should has no affiliation with students and their activites
outs ide of school. The school should let parents handle i t. "
MaryThouuu
Second Presby terian Church. " It was greal to see people
having gc11u111c fun. wit hout using alcohol or drugs"
~a i d
!>C11 1u r Mc Nn1r Ozrn<:I'
''A~WH!JM
the kid does n't come Lo school d runk then it is
the k id's own business:·
Ma.ft
l 18
Responsibilitie~ of Students
Rt>berrr
�Thelma Elizabeth Clark "Beth"- Deca: FHA; TSA
La'Toya Leigh Claytor
Elizabeth Laurin Cleary "Beth"- FCA; Jr Council:
Key Club
Catherine Scott Clemens- Chess Club; Marching
Band
Grace I sabelle Coats- Jazz Band, Knight Notes: Key
Club; Marching Band;
Scott Michael Coblentz- Beta Club; FBLA: lnte rclub
Council; Jr Council: Key Club: Spanish Honor Society: Sr
Council
J essica Laine Cockrell- DECA: Drama Club: FBLA; Key
Club; SCA
J ason Robert Cole- DECA: FCA
Bridget Ellen Coleman
Joanna Lee Colosimo "Jo"-Beta Club: FBLA. Tresurer.
President: Idylls, photography Editor; Key Club. Sr Rep: Latin
Honor Society: SADD; Science Club: Sr Council
Thomas Longstreet Compton "Tommy"- FBLA.
Lacrosse, Captain: TSA
Michael Christopher Conrad "Conrad"- Beta Club:
Cross Country: Key Club: Marching Band. section leader:
Spanish Club. President: Sr Council: Sr Honor Society
Courtney LaQ!iette Cook-FBLA: VICA. class
Secretary
Christie M i ch elle Cox
Joshua Newel Cragun- Band: Beta Club: Drama: FBLA:
National Spanish Honor Society. Chapter Reporter
Laura Ann Craig-Accolade: Cross Country: Indoor Tracie
Latin Honor Society; SADD: TSA
Alison Michelle Crawley
Aaron Wayne Creasy- V JCA
Scott Edward Croom- FBLA: TSA
a- dance, senior Amy
Huddleston and junior Kristen Via
celebrate Amy's grandparen ts' 50th
wedding anniversary. "Wh..:never my
fa mily gets together. we have a great
time. We can have fun and g..:t crazy
without the alcohol. Since Kristen is
my n..:ighbor. she is practically a part
of my famil y: she is im·ited to almost
all family gatherings:· The cdebration was held at the Brnmbleton Cent.:r \\' hich could accomodatc the l 00
Sharinj
gucsls.
�Amy Beth Crumpler"Crumpy"- DECA, President; Drama
Club: FCA: Jr Council: JV. V Cheerleading: Sr Council
Kelly Cullather
Rebekah Currier
Edward Robert Dale "Ed"- FBLA; VICA, Secretary
Timothy Robert Davis "Tim"- DECA; V Football
Kristina Elizabeth Deans-Key Club; Science Club; SADD
\Vesley Eugene Derryberry "Wes"- Beta Club; Cross
Country: JV Basketball: Key Club: Marching Band; National Latin
Honor Society: Outdoor Track: SCA, Recording Secretary
Thomas Dicarlo
Jennifer Michelle Dickinson "Jen"- FBLA; FCA; Key
Club. Sr Representative: Sr Council
Samantha Haley Dittrich- Key Club: SADD; Spanish
Honor Society: V Tennis
Alfred Joseph Doceti-DECA: FBLA
Amy Leigh Dodson- FBLA; FCA: Inter-Club Council: Key
Club. Lt. Gov.: JV. V Track
Jessica Dowdy
Elizabeth Van Kleeck Dunham- Concen Band: FBLA;
Key Club: TSA
Matthew Dunne- Cheerleading: Key Club
Joseph Lester Dye "Joe"- DECA
Benjamin Bruce Elliot "Ben"-Basketball Manager; FBLA:
Science Club
Candace Lee Engberson
Colleen Ennis
Caitlin Marie Evans- Flag Corps. Captain: Prom Committee: Sr Council: Symphonic Band
Trevor Daniel Fair- FBLA: Science Club
Heather Marie Fanti- FCA : FCCLA: SADD: JV Soccer;
Soccer Manager
Johnathan David Farley- Science Club. Secretary
AJborzJustin Fatheddin-FBLA. Latin Club: JV. VSoccer
140
Sen ior!'>
A . C rumpler - A . l·athcddin
�"T~ or work.iH:J in phannaceutical sales and hopefully married. I
will be a successful harpist and living
in England."
pta>t,
''I
to be in smuggler in a third
world country. Also, I ' ll probably be
playing my trumpet in some unknown
band.''
''In, ten, year> I still want to be
wakeboarding professionally."
To-y Re.ede.r
''I wilt rwr, my own restaurant in
Chicago and be a very successful business woman."
At tlte, Spirie week boHfire-, seN,.on Nia>/,e, Henry,
Gena McGhee, and Amy Crumpler show off the ir senior tshirts and the ir class pride. Early in the year. the student body
criticized the senior c lass· lack of school spi rit. T he t-shi11
decorating party was one event that marked the beginning of
a rise in spirit.
At the fall pep rallys and sporting events. the junior and
sophomore classes were indisputably more spirited while the
seniors gained a reputation of being unenthus iastic.
T he senior c lass started to be heard at the an nual bonfire
where the seniors prevailed at the "flour ga me." coating
underclass teams with powder. As the fa ll months passed into
winter. the senior class seemed to rise from their sleep. Their
presence was ev ident at basketball games where an entire
section was reserved for the seniors. The seniors suffered
~ criticism during the start of the year, but by the win ter sports
:E season they had proven themselves to fellow students. fac-
.f'
"'-----""1111 ~ ulty, and community.
''I'm,a,~Uad,er so
I go to a ll the games. I try to get involved
on in sen io r activities. I ' m very sensitive to juni o rs "'vho park
in senior parking'"
o
~
''I ~ht .>ouui-sophomores the Senio1"Junior C heer with
·sophomore· Also. 1·ma supreme band dork: my band spirit
is schoo l spirit. ..
~
Sen 1nr <...'Ins:- Prn\e
\-l I
�Moving to the Music
T~ a.hour bali.u usuaJiy brUtjr f:lJ min..d~e; of pink tutus
and ballet slippers. However, there were no tutus in senior Victoria Bassett' s
dance class.
·'Dance gives me a rush." Victoria said, " You practice for hours for that
one moment that you are performing on stage." However, a lot of work must
be completed before that moment can come. Weekly dance classes usually
started out for Victoria with bar work, center floor work, and traveling across
the floor exercises. The warm up alone can take ha! f of the class time.
Ballet is not the only form of dance available to participate in. Victoria
a lso takes jazz, tap, lyrical, hip hop, and master classes. But other dance
forms are present, for example, swing, ballroom, and also cultural dances. "It
[dance] teaches me self discipline and helps me to strive and work for my
goals." V ictoria said.
V ictoria took dance for 14 years and she didn't plan to give it up. "I have
a feeling I w ill be us ing dance in some compositely later in life. I hope to
da nce in college. I'll just have to see what happens."
"I tlUnk danc.e, is something everyone can learn to
appreciate."
"Ithe1pd<.e-€f' me in shape It's a good workout and it also
leaches me discipline. "
PYepar~
foY a. turn . se nfor Victoria Bassett prac-
ltcl:s dam:c routines in the lobby. Victoria. a member
of the Drill Team. demonstrated the necessary req ui reme nt~ for the following year' ~ potential member'
"fUJllt!;bali.u) it is a constant chal lenge for me, knowing
that I can a lways improve, and stil l e njoy it. I hope I will
have the opportunity to continue in college."
L eeAH,Jt, T MYlti:blf;
"Ican/t~i,ne. how my life wou ld be w ithout dance.
I have found that dance is also the best way tha t I can
express myself and my feelings."
A!ltiey Stuart
�Christina Faust
Rachael Michael Ferguson- Drill Team; FCA; Sr Council
Andrew Fisher "Fish"- FBLA: TSA
Laura Jean Floyd-DECA, Vice President; FBLA
Jennifer Suzanne Folwkes- lodoor Track: Key Club. Sr
Rep; Science Club; Sr Council: Spanish Club: JV, V Soccer: Golf:
J essica Lynn Fortune "Jess"-Cheerleading: FCA: Natural
Helpers
Amanda French
Jeffrey Lee Fuller ''Jeff''- FBLA
Joshua Fuller
Andrew Joseph Furrow
Renee Diane Gagnier- Beta Club: FCA: Key Club: N . V
Basketball, Capt: Sr Council; Spanish Club
Francisco Javier Galindo "Frank"
E mily Elizabeth Gallagher-Cross Country: German Club.
President: JV Soccer: Leo Club: Science Club: Sr Council
Andrew Glassick "Andy"-Bcta Club: FBLA: German
Club: Leo Club: National Latin Honor Society: Natural Helpers:
Key Club: SADD: Track
Heidi Marie Gleixner-FCA: First Prioriry: Key Club:
Marchi ng Band
Lore na Gomez
Julie Ann Gordon
Aimee Meurise Greenman
Kevin Michael Griffin "Griff''- FC A: Fooiball: Latin
Club: Science Club
Sarah Jean Giubb-All County. All District Band: Beta
Club: Ma rching Band: Na tural helpers: S1Janish Club: Symphcmic
Band
William Clayton H aley, "Claley" V Baseball: FCA:
V Football: Key Club
Colleen Frances H ally - Concen. Symphonic Band: Flag
Corps. Secretary: Key Club: Track
S~niur:;
C Fau:;r-l'. Hal l\
1-t:i
�Amy Leigh H am - Drama: FCA; Senior Council
Michael L awrence H amlar, "Mike" - JV, V Basketball,
Captain: Conflict Med iator: FBLA; FCA: V Football, Captain;
SCA. Treasurer: T rack
Mary Caroline H ammer - Cross Country, Captain;
FBLA; FCA: Guidance Advisory: Key C lub: Peer Med iator;
Soccer: Track
Sarah Allyson H ammer - Cheerleading, Captain; FBLA;
FCA: Guidance Advisory: Key Cl ub
Brian Keith H ankins -
Homer, AK; Homer High School;
Band: An Club
Matthew Harden
Elizabeth Bryant H arms, "Beth" -
JV Basketall; Concert
Band: FCA: Indoo r Track: Natura l Helper; JV , V Vo lleyba ll
Delores H arris
Stephen Willis H aynes Stephen Trevor Hedrick -
FBLA: V Football: Key C lub
PDP; VICA, Parlimentarian;
Guy 's Volleyba ll Club
Laura Allison Heheman -
Oklahoma C ity, Oklahoma:
Putnam City Nonh High School;Volleyball: FBLA ; Key Club
Mark Richard Hemberger
Kevin Gray Henderson -
Beta Club: Cross Country:
Indoor. Ou tdoor Track: Leo Club. Exec. Council Member
Shannon Elizabeth Henderson -
Beta Club; FCA:
Softball
Patricia Nicole Henry, "Nikki" -
Chcerleading,
Ca ptain: Chorus: Key Club: Knight Knotes: Sr Counc il
Joseph Heron
Sarah Whitney Hobbs
Amy Sue Hodges - Key Club:
Marching, Symphonic
Band. Secretary: Prom Committee: S r Council
Patrick David Holder - FBLA: Freshman Football ; Key
C lub: Student Tu tors
Alicia Anne Holland -
German C lub: Jazz. Symphonic
Band
Amy Elizabeth H olmes -
Beta; Chccrl eading: Drill Team;
FBLA: FCA: FHA: Jazz Band: Latin Honor: TSA
Zach Darr Holt- JV. V Soccer
Eileen Siobhan Horgan -
Haverford High School,
Ha vcnown. PA : Band: Drama C lub: Sadd: FBLA: Senior Counc il
Jennifer Evans Horner
144
Senior-;
A Ham-J. Horner
�what-wiityo/4/b~dD~ ••••2
,...__,,...,,...~~~.....
-~~~~~--
.2
-g
in
~
........_
'~ .. Out of sclwot after I went to
college to major in I.O. Psychology. I will possibly be married,
and successful in my caree r
choice. "
A-Ikon, !Jnuhe.r
''.t lwpe,to be finished with school,
and have a steady job in the computer industry... maybe married,
and living in Baltimore."
l</"Jt1'/J1'M/1
_."':]
.....
....
~J
"'
8
''.twitlbe-skydiving in Texas with my
hubby ... going to Ricky Martin rev ival concerts ... and taking care of
chihuahuas in Acapulco Beach.··
Alii501t;jei:to1t;
j o ltA.i:luvt, Howard.
•
SeH.tOr
year...
It rraried t:liei¥- ;op/wuwre,
M t/tey elthred i11J:D the, ~
setting. struggled to find their vvay among older sn1dents in diffe rent hallways, and get acquainted \Vith their new teachers ... the big e rror. Class
schedules were a mess. W ho really knew why. T he fresh sophomores only
knew that everything they had mastered the first two vveeks of schoo l needed
to be forgotte n and a w hole new schedule with a w hole new routine had to be
learned. Classrooms changed. teachers changed. and classroom friendships
were broken apart.
Then j unior year... mass construction and new h·ai lers rook over the schoo 1
and the parking lot. Seniors were no longer given that prestigious parking
privilege. There were no parking spots le ft and car-pooling becarne a
necessity.
The n fina lly they made it. Only to discover that the infamous Mr. Miss
Pageant did not have e nough support and would not be produced. At the end .
even their most exciting day .. .senior day was to be questioned. Instead o f
havi ng the ceremony in the main gym with the usual Si lly String and toile t
~~ii!iliiJl&lf!WJ e paper ce lebration. it wou ld be moved to the more somber auditorium. Despite
==~~~~i;~J it all the senior class made it .. .
~"
"The,s-clteduLM were.,a pain and it put a bad taste in
everyone ·s mouth to s tart the yea r ...
"I tlt.btkit'nvrong how they take away our s~nior
asse1n bly because ol' rhe other ..:lasses bd1a' ior. This is
ou r senior year a nd it shouldn ' t be changed because L) r
things we ca n "t control.··
S1..'n1nr Pm 1 kg..:~
1-l:'
�Pr~ ker
_grapltiv
" I /uwe,a,job as a nursery worker for young children. For
the time I am with them I plan activities such as games
and crafts. This experience helps m e for the future
because I want to be an e lementary school teacher where I
will also have to p lan activities for the classroom."
design skills and layouts,
senior M ichelle Amos prepared for her future career.
Michelle plans to major in
art at JMU . "Working in
newspaper class bas helped
me develop patience and a
better understanding fo r
art." Michelle and senior
Amy Huddleston stayed after school to put on some
finishing touches to the
newspaper design before the
paper left for the press.
Heidi gfeix.HN
" Worfcin!J att/t.e, Rescue Squad has taught me how to
communicate and appreciate all ty pes of people. It has
helped me learn to work as a team and how to handle large
amounts of responsibi 1ity.''
"Itake-Jtunw~ marketing w h ich teaches me about
retailing and fashion shows. I currently work at Belk. I
plan to work with fashion in the fu ture. I am sure I will
~ use the information I have learned in my career."
_ _ _____ 2l
Ar~kTunu.r
In The Open
I Wilt Be,
Foc.u,,;Utj nu Ufoo~ god, fenWY}MO~ ~f,e,prepared f;t)
be a preacher. Jason studied the Bible everyday and strived
to tell others what he believed. He practiced by speaking at
an FCA meeting. Jason said that he had devoted his life to
serve Christ in the ministry field. Jason said that because he
attended a local Christian church every Sunday and Wednesday night that his fa ith had grown stronger through the year.
Jn high school, Jason had prepared himself to be a preacher
and learned how to make an impact on others.
Jason acknowledged that this may be a strong decision
to make in their teenage years, but "all things are possible
th rough God" he said."More preachers are needed and I
want to serve the Lord. The only way to grow more
spiritually is to study the Bible and get to know God more
personally. At school , I see all these people that need
spiritual help and I want to reach out and help so bad", Jason
said.
After high school Jason planned to attend Johnson Bible ~
College for four years unti l he finished hi s Masters in ~
Doctoral and Summit Theological Seminary. Jason ' sgreat- ~
est goal was to share with others his joy.
e
ByJewti[er &ck
StudyUtj t/u, 8ib/,e,on Wednesday night, senior Jason Cole gained mon:
and more knowledge. Every Wednesday nig ht was youth group at
Edgewood C hristian Church. Seni ors Jaso n Cole and Josh Purdy stayed
late to go over some unanswered questions they each had ... 1 try to get as
much out of God's word that I poss ibly ca n." sa id Jaso n Co le.
146 Reaching tor the Future
�Jonathan Howard ''Jon" - Drumline: FCA: Jazz Band:
Marching Band
Justin Howlett "Guido"- Football: VICA
Amy Huddleston- BETA; FCA: K11igl!1 Leiter, Sports
Editor; SADD; Spanish Honor Society
William Hueglin "Bill"- BETA; Jazz, Marching,
Symphonic Band; Peer Mediator: Spanish Honor Society
Clare Humphrey- FCA: SADD
Mindy Marie Humston- FBLA: Knight Knotes: N
Soccer; Vocal Ensemble
Justi n Ingram- FBLA; Lacrosse
Mitchell Shawn Irvin "Mitch"- V Cheerleading: Drama
Club: FCA; Key Club: Peer Mediator: SADD: TSA
Neal Matthew I wan- FBLA
Sheena Jain- BETA Club: Drill Team; FCCLA: lnterclub
Council: Key Club; Prom Committee: SADD: Science Club: Sr
Council; Spanish Honor Society: TSA
Colleen Erin J ames- BETA Club: FCA: Jr Council: Key
Club; SADD. Secretary: Science Club: Sr Council. Treasurer:
Spanish Honor Society
Jennifer James ''Je n"- JV Track: Key Club
Allison J etton-BETA Club: Spanish Club: Key Club: Prom
Committee: Spanish Honor Society: V Cheerleading: V
Volleyball
Jacob Johnson- DECA: FBLA: Key Club
Erin Jones- VICA
Heather J a ne Jones
J ennifer Jones- FBLA: Latin Club: Swimming: Tennis:
Track
Thomas Jones- Track
Patrick Kamara- DECA: FBLA: JV. V Soccer
Adena Bieber Kaplan- BETA C'lub: Jr Council: Key Club.
Jr Rep. Sergeant-At-Arms: Lacrosse. C'apt: OMDI: Prom
Committee: SADD: SC A. Corresponding Sec. Prcs iclcm: Sr
Council: Soph Council. President
Megan Kelly- FC A: Marching Band. Manager: Accolad~
Meghan Kelly- Concert. Marching Band: FCA: Jr Council:
Lacrosse:
David Scott Kidd- BETA: FBLA: Jaz?. Ma rching Band:
SADD
M ichael Kilcullen
Seniors- J. Howard- l\t1 K. ilcullen
l-I,~
�Meredith Leigh Kinder -
Marching Band Manager: FCA;
/dvlls. Business Manager: lnterc lub Council; Key Club,
President: Kn ig ht Leuer, Business/ Public Relations Manager;
Prom Committee: SADD; Science Cl ub; Sr Council
Anthony Niel King - V ICA
Samantha Lynette King "Sam" -
Drill Team; FBLA;
Key Club: Science Club: Sr Council
Tiffany Lee Kinsey
Crystal Love Kitts
Paula Marie Kolejka -
Drama C lub: FHA; Marc hing
Band: Prom Committee: SADD: Sr Council
Michele Noella Krista "Pookie" John Evans Lagueux
Lara Landgraf- Key Club:
DECA; FHA
Prom Committee: Sr Council;
JV. V Soccer: Spanish Club: Spanish Honor Society
David Burnette Lassiter -
JV.V Soccer: Key Club;
SADD
Amber Kathleen Lautigar -
Drama C lub: FCA: OM/ DI;
SADD
Lisa Lawrence
M atthew Todd Lewis "Matt" -
FBLA: Key Club;
Natural Helper
Nathan Albin Libassi -
Beta Club: FCA:
Indoor Track: JV.Y Baseball: Key Club: Sr Council
Lauren Anne Lowe -
FB LA: FCA: JV. V Softball. Co-
Ca pt: SADD
Sean Lynch
Stephanie Leigh M abes "Mabies" -
FBLA : FCA: JY.Y
Checrleading: Jr Co uncil: Prom Com mi nee: Sr Council
N eel Malkani -
FB LA: Key Cl ub: Outdoo r Track: SADD:
SCA: Science C lub
Cory Thomas Malone - FCA . Vice President: TSA
Kara Nichole Marianetti - DEC A: SADD
Austyn Markwell
Timothy Patrick Marlowe "Tim" -
Beta C lub:
March ing Band. Section Leader: at io nal Spanish Honor
Society: Science C lub: V Tennis. C11-Capt
Benjamin Martin
Heather Elizabeth Martin -
148
Senior~
FCCLA
M Kinder- H Mart in
�"W/um,my but: friend Ashleigh Tumer and I went out
w ith a couple of people on New Year's Eve. It was
absolutely the best time ever!"
'Jerr~ Trompeter tUUi I always look for different
things to do. Once we went to a pow wow and danced
around the fire with the Indians. We have a lot of fun."
t<ebekah Curyi,ey
WiZka, mou:tlrfuli ofcake,IUUi ~liter, renior Matt
Weaver and a friend munch on post-lunch dessert in the
Camp Bethel dining hall. The two were working as peer
leaders on a weekend Christian Awakening retreat, a time
for Catholic teens to grow in faith and learn more about their
denomination.
Said participant Lauren Steele, ''The weekend was very
special and emotional. We cried when we received an
envelope full of letters from our families and friends. We
also laughed and j oked around during our free time and
small groups."
Matt Weaver agreed on the importance of the retreat.
"This was a special weekend because it was very exciting
and fu lfi ll ing. Christian Awakening was the greatest thi ng in
the world. This was my second year. and I was a leader. It
was great fun, and the cake was really good! ''
r
''I'll HU>st liJaly be a teacher or in business management. I ' II be out of college and
still keeping in touch with my famjly and
friends."
Ka.Ce- O>bonte,
''I wilt be, a travel agent living in
Florida, working for a major travel
agency.•·
W~Bo~
"I'ltbe,witlr, my fam i Iy and our pets.
Hopefully, we'll have llamas.... and a
farm!"
"By tliediM<-e-
I'm 48, I hope to be
au award winning director that will
have writers banging at Ill) door to
direct their ne.,,t movie.··
Rya,1t, Bur/Uft
�Teciuww3ywilt~tlt.U~p relfiorJo~Melld
left high school prepared for the changes. He took Computer Information Technology (CIT) classes at Arnold R.
Burton w here he learned to construct computers. " Twanted
to go there because I like computers and it's a good
program," said John. Because ofhis training, John was able
to work with Bell Atlantic where he was in charge of
computer repair and networking.
John was voted president of the CIT. He said "I didn' t
th ink it would happen to me," said John, "It's easier to run
[for president] there because it's smaller." He also won first
place at a local computer competition and went on to state
where he finished forth out of 80 students. He changed a
hard drive in 7 minutes. After attending Virginia Western
for two years, John planned to attend Virginia Tech for his
graduates degree. Competing in the high-tech world of
today isn't easy, but John seemed prepared to forge a career
for himself.
"I'~abl,e,to talk to friends who live far away through email. It' s easier to keep in touch [with technology]."
Emily CaiAAJ-el1,
"It a.LW~ m,e,,
school."
to learn useful things that I can't do at
SarakHobbr
"It~ nuear~ papers a lot easier and it he lps me
keep in touch with frie nds in other s tates."
Co~tin:J /i,ir lwt4U!Mr0v-k before homeroom,
seniorAndrew Fis her fin ishes his note in Mr. Powers ' room
before the late bell w hi le seniors Brendan Witt and Jason
Rausch watch . " I li ke to type notes." said Andrew. Students
often went into Mr. Powers' computer lab before homeroom
to type up homework or play computer games.
I 50
\!1a-;tc:n ng r~c hn o l ogy
~:/.
M~/Ut/Ketiy
"It'> wlw.i: Id o for a hobby and it's what I plan to do for a
career. ,.
�JonathanWilliam McC ann - Natural Helper;
OM/DI; Science Club, President; Sr. Class Rep;
Spanish Club, SCA.; V Golf
Colleen Blynn M cC arthy - Deca: Drama; SADD
Robert Paul McFall - Basketball; Debate,Trsr;
FBLA; Jr. Council; Key Club: Peer Mediation;
Principal's Adv isory Commitee;Sr. Council; TSA
Genevieve Luz M cGhee - BETA, VicePresident;FBLA; Key Club; SADD; Science Club:
Sr. Council; TSA
Cynthia M cGuire
J ason Scott McLarty - FBLA
MichellePatricia McLeod - DECA; FHA;
French Club;
Lacrosse; Leo Club: Softball
Leslee Ann M elcher
JohnMelki
Landon M etts -
Chorus, Vice President;FCA.
President
Amanda M etzler - DECA, Secretary; Drama;
Key Club; V Cheerleading
Ronald M ickens - JV Baseball; N Basketball:
V Baseball; V Basketball
Jennifer Miles
Rebecca Miller
Kimberly Mizak -
DECA: Cheerleading. Captain:
TSA. Vice Presidem
Katherine M organ
M eredith M organ
Aaron William Moslow - Marching Band
Beau Stephen M ontgomery - TS A
Brian J ay M ontgomery- VICA. Reporter
Mattthew Grego1y Muelenaer -
FC A : Football :
Marching Band. Symphonic Band. Traek
C.Thomas Muir
Lucas Andrew Mullins - Foo tball:
David Munton - Marketing
Natura l Hdpe;r~
Seni ors
MUl1flll1
J Mcl'ann-0.
I~
I
�Jason Murray
Dorian Kyle Myers - JV.V Foo tball
Patricia N aff
ToshiaJeanet N ajar - Beta Cl ub: FCA; OM/ DI
Ashley Lenore Neighbors - Swimming
M eredith Louise Nevin - FHA: Idylls Staff; Jazz Band;
JV Soccer: Key Cl ub: Marchi ng Band. Section Leade r
M arcy Lauren N ussbaum-
JV Basketball: Beta C lub:
Concert Band: Jr Counc il. Treasurer: Key C lub, Jr Re p.
Secretary: V Ten nis
Bradley Keith Oechslin -
Erin Elizabeth Oglivie -
Jr Council
JV,V Soccer: SADD. Vice
President: Science Club
Stacy Lauren Orr "Stace" - FCA: FCCLA: Science Club
Kate Elizabeth Osborne "Ozzy" - Drama. Treasurer;
SADD: JV Soccer
Crystal Dawn Overfelt
Ingrid Christina Ozanich -
DECA: Sr Counc il: JV,V
Soccer
Nancy McNair Ozmer "McNair" - Accolade: Drama
Club: FCA: FCCLA. Vice President. President: First Priority;
Junior Council: OM: Spanish C lu b
Leigh Ann Pace - Cross Co untry:
Jessica M arie Palmer
William Thomas Parker -
FBLA: Science Club
Band: JV.V Football ; Knig/11
Le11er: Track and Field
David Parker Jr. "Park" -
Cross Cou ntry: JV Football : Indoor
Track: Science Club: Swimming
Jonathan Ryan Pate - FBLA: Football
Purvi Patel - Key Club: Spanish C lub
David Paul
John Chandler Payne "Johnny" -
C ross Country: FCA:
German Club: Indoor. Outdoor Track: JV Soccer
James Matthew Pegram "Matt" Jennifer Pitts
l 52
Sen ior'>
J Murra y- .1 . Pitts
FBLA: Go lf: Key Cl ub
�"In, 10year$, I will probably be in
the Air For ce"
"T~ a, break from medical
school to j oin the Peace Corps.''
"In-20year$, I plan to be sitting in a
:rocking chair on my porch watching
the kids play and the com grow."'
"In-30ye.a.r~, r will be bald. wrinkly.
and with a nice family."
Lluu'a..Cr~
Brialt, Wood
Bra.dsowder
Stamina and Determination
Take&.fl
ft>
-si:tie&
Touciulown,, after touclui,own,,,
S~Y
Miduud
Hamlar was fina lly rewarded for of all his hard work and
determination. He was an important teammate during the
Knight 's winning season. As captain. he led the team to their
4th ever d istrict championship. He signed a National Letter of
In ten t to Wake Forest o n a chilly February m orning.
Michael said. "I felt very honored and glad that a ll my hard
work payed off.'' He knows playing at Wake Forest will be a
big change from footbal l here. "There are going to be a lot of
better athletes than myself and that w ill j ust make me work
harder," said Michael. He was honored to receive the scholarship. " My dream was to play college footba ll. l never
thought about a sc h o lars h ip, " M ichae l said.
At Wake Forest his goals are to do well in sc hool and make
the traveling team his red-sh irt year. It is difficult to achieve
high goa ls but M ichae l said. "I contri bute my athletic success
first of a ll to God. then my pare n ts for teaching me the right
way." To receive a scholarship Michael said. "I t is a long
process but it basica lly comes down to how well you play
football. I guess it really vvon't hit me until I get there ...
''I (tffl,e,xciced , the coaches this year have p repared me and
I hope to do my best. "
!}.
~
''.laff(,veryexc ited about play ing golfar Libert: Uni,·ersit:
next year. It is going ro be tough playing lwo sc·asons a
year. but playing Division l gl)lf has always been a goal
of mint'. 1 am happy robe going to a team that will
compete with some of the lop sclH1\)ls in th<: natwn y<:ar in
and year out.~ ·
To~ 'R.OOftef
�"Woy~ at;tJt.e,rescue squad has taught me a great deal
about respons ibl itity a nd he lp ing other people."
jos~ Cr~on,
"VoUut.i:e.e.riltj at;fit.e, fire stati on has real ly been fun , a nd
I've met many nice people the re."
PY~ hu- rk.ill.> at the
Mambo during the Spanish theme
party, Senior Ingrid Ozanich demonstrates with Greggory Carter.
Spanish 5 students prepared ane
threw a fiesta for Mrs. Harrison's
life skills class in March. "We had
Mexican food and broke open a
pinata," said Ingrid.
"I WM3lad that I volu nteered to help at the Veterans
Day Assembly. It gave m e a c ha nce to speak with the
veterans on a n indi v idual basis."
JeJtJtifor Fowil<..M
Bn'
It WM M f~ M a, da£smat;e, YaU~ ftis luuuJ.,
w hen the teacher asked, "Wi ll anyone volunteer?" Reaching
out to others started with the simple willingness to help. for
instance, during the Veteran ' s Day celebration in November, Mr. Larocco requested that students help with the
assembly and festivitites. The result was an abundance of
seniors push ing wheelchairs and escorting veterans to their
seats. The s ight of young adults escorting the older veterans
added to the seriousness of the occasion. Due to the student 's
w illingness to lend a hand, the assembly received positive
reviews.
V olunteering can also take the form of great sacrifice a nd
generos ity. Several students donated time at local rescue
squads a nd fire stations. Senior Brad Oechslin spent one day
a week working at the Clearbrook Rescue Squad. " I t can
sometimes be demanding, w ith classes and continuing education," said Brad. However, the benefits of volunteer work
can be obv ious.
Most students realized that their donation of time and
effort had a direct impact on those around them that were in
need of ass istance. "The best part is knowi ng that you can
help someone else," said Brad.
T~ rom,e,tim,e, uut frum th c irhusy da )'. s<.'ni o r~ Tun Mar lo "<.' a nd M it.:h Irvin esi:ort the
vo::tcran s hack to tile hw, allcr tho.: Vi:tcrn n «; f)a y a ' s.:mh l) A s urprising numbe r of Mr.
L a rocco · ~ go\cnnem Slll dcn l~ \O luntcc ri:d l o ass t>l l h.: gm:sts nf'h l11H>r
154
V!llumccring
�Kelsey R ae Plagenhoef- Drama Club, President; Drill
Team, Capt; lnterclub Council; Knight Notes
Amanda Grace P o ole
Karlynda Michelle P o p lst ein "K arley"- DECA;
FBLA; Key Club
Brent J oseph Powell- FBLA
Amanda Pre ttyman-Beta Club; DJ; FCA; Marching Band.
Section Leader; N Softball
C a thryn W esley Price " Caty"- Beta Club. Treasurer;
FBLA; lnterclub Council; Jr Council; Lacrosse; Prom Committee. Chairperson; Sr Council
J osh R yan Purdy-FCA; Spanish Club
Laura Leslie Ragland- Boy's V Baskerball manager:
Drama Club; FCA; FCCLA. Treasurer
Carolyn B rie r Ramsey "Carrie"- Beta Club: Drama
Club; Key Club; Marching Band. Drum Major; Peer Mediaror:
Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society
Cons tance R enee Reece- DECA. Key Club
A d a m V ince nt R eed- TSA: Key Signarure Club
Thomas Russ ell R eed e rJr "T ommy"- Beta Club: Key
Club; Spanish Honor Society; Wrestling. Capt
Charles Rodney Richard III
William Ric hardson
Matthew David R o b e rts "Matt"- JV. V Football. Cap1
Thomas P e ter Rooney "Tommy"- FCA: Golf. Capt:
Key Club: SCA. Reporter
Elizabeth Ashley Rose- JV. V Cheerlcading: Prom
Commiuee: Sr Council
Julie Lyn n R oss- .-lccolade. Spons Ediror: Flag Corps:
/(fr/ls. Asst Edi1or: Lacrosse: Leo Club: SADD. President: Jr
C~uncil: Sr Council; Swim Team
S u m m er Astrid Ross- DECA: FHA.historian: Key Club:
SADD
Nathan Rossbache r
William Rothbort
Kristi L. Rouse
R onnie E . Royall
Pam ela Carew Ryan "Pam"- An Clu b: Girl'> Ba,kcrball.
manager; FBLA: Kev Club
�Amanda Britt Sain - Co ncert Band; DECA; Peer Mediator
Stacey Ann Sain- Concert Band; FBLA: Marching Band
Ashley Diane Salmons- Accolade, Photography Editor:
Art C lub; Flag Corps
Scott VanDenburgh Savage-
Beta Club, Pres ident; Cross
Country;German Club. Treasurer: Indoor, Outdoor Track; Soccer
Chris Schneider
Alex Reinemer Seamon
Sarah Elisabeth Sellari "Salami"-
DECA; Marching
Band: Sr Council
James Robert Sexton, II
Stephanie W igglesworth Sgroi- Beta C lub; Jr Council;
JV. V Vo ll eyba ll. Co-captain: Knight: Natural He lper; SCA,
Treasurer. Vice President: Soph Council, Treasurer; Spanish Honor
Society: Sr Co un cil: Summer Goveno r's School
Jennifer Lynn Shaffer "Jenny"-
Beta Club; Marching,
Symphonic Band
Peter Christian Shelton- TSA
Austin Robert Sherry- FBLA: FCA
David Wilson Shoulders-
Beta C lub: Spanish Honor
Society: Swim Team: VJ AS
Amy Marie Shriver "Ames"- Art Club: Drama Club;
M ary Kate Sicora- FBLA: Key Clu b: March ing Band;
FHA
Science Club
Julia Lenore Slack-
Accolade, Clubs Editor: German Club;
Jnterclub Council. Cop res ident: Jr Council: JV. V Volleyba ll. Cocaptain: Leo C lub: Natu ra l Helper: Prom Commi ttee, In vi tations; Sr
Council: Spanis h Club
Scott Slusher
Jeffrey William Smith- JV. v Football.TSA
Philip Snap
Rebecca Mae Snider
Kathryn Ann Sobotta "Katie"- FCA: J r Council: Key Cl ub:
Natu ral
I 56
Helper~:
Sr Cou nc il : Spanish Honor Society
A ">a1n - K ">obotta
�"I wiitaiw-ayr remember Fashion Marketing because the
class was all girl s. We always talked girl talk and just a
little bit of fash ion."
"I'Lla.iw-ayrreme.udJerMr. Higgin's English class
because he would always crack jokes during his class."
Acaderrllc Classes
Pored~rcaipek ~luuui, 3wve; o~, a-ndtra;h.,b~;
over their clothes, seniors Heidi Boothe, Erin Ogilvie.
Barret Wertz, and Ashely White listen for instructions from
their teacher, Dr. Ross, to info1m them of the next procedure
they wi ll fo llow. Anatomy classes had dissected frogs in
December and pulled out any parasites that were found in
the frog. Students were appalled at the sight of the abundant
roundworms and tapeworms that they found.
"My lab group was pretty disgusted at all of the parasites
we had found in our frog." said Erin. Dr. Ross had double
pithed a frog and at one point one of the frogs jumped out of
her hands onto the lab table. "We thought that Ashley was
going to faint. and Heidi was almost too excited about ir-she
was scaring us," said Erin.
Science classes provided students with an opportun ity to
complete hands on lab experiments wh ile also allowing
them to work in groups. It was because students could get
§. involved that the lab classes were considered memorable
_ ..... .bl_..;;,..~ classes .
"I lu>pe-to be a reac her for an eleme ntary school in North Carolina, away
from Roanoke".
"In,ten,yearsl wi ll be an officer in the
United States Navy. I would like to
become a hi gher ranking officer as the
years go by.''
"After 25 but-~se/Jey;, and numerous awards. I will retire at a youngageperhaps releasing a murder myswry on
occasion.,.
"My d.rea.H(, u to be retired and
travel all over Europe and Mc:1.ico.
I 'd like co srny in Key Wesi. ··
�0
•
Lead.enlti[>' a.ltd Cb~n, ;kiLU are, neceorary to recure- a,
place in today's fast paced world. Senior Carrie Ramsey has opened many
doors for herself by trying out and receiving the position of drum major in
the marching band.
Carrie, along with three other girls tried out for the position at the end of
t heir sophomore year. After beingjudged by Mr. Bentley, she was selected
as drum major. During her junior year she was under the instruction of the
head drum maj or, former student David Henderson.
This year she is at the top and has the responsibility oftrainingjunior Josh
Hailey. As with any leadership role, there are many responsibilities. Carrie
is responsible for conduction the band, along with keeping spirits high and
maintaining order.
" I don 't think I want to continue w ith band through college, but I hope that
it enhances my leadership and communication skills for a funire job in pub Iic
re lations," said Carrie. "Being drum major is one of my greatest accomplishments in high school. I 've wanted to be drum major ever since ninth grade."
By achieving her goal Carrie is better prepared for her future. Thanks to
Carrie ' s great leadership, teaching skills, and enthusiasm, she wi ll not on ly
be leaving behind a well trained marching band, but also a well prepared
underclass replacement.
"I've-been,woy~ withjunior high inner city boys as part
of an internship with The Acts Z Ministry. I' ve learned how
important it is to build relationsh ips with the people you ' re
trying to lead or influence. They see that you really care
about them, they are more likely to trus t you ."
Aaron.-MorU>ur
"Bebfjtlt.e-pruideHrofTeenline has taug ht m e a lot about
responsibility because I've had to be re li able. Working o n
the hotline has also taught me how to li sten to people's
problems without judging.''
"DurUtj track we-
Woy~ al: t:.IJUJttyy
Bear Day Care Center, senior Erin
Campbell hel ps a c hild ·'make dinner" . Along with other
seniors. Erin was able to train and secure a job to be better
prepared for her future. "Through this job, I have learned
patience. responsibility. and how to work w ith others,
mcluding the c h ildren and my coworkers." she said.
didn ' t have captains, however coach
told us seniors to set a good examp le for the younger athl etes.
So I made s ure no one wa lked during road ru ns a nd I didn't
complain , no matter how bad I was hurting ."
Way1te- Wr~ht
"I /u:we,l.ea.ntedteamwork from be ing o n the demonstration team for my Kungfu school. Th e tea m is lik e a
fam ily to me. We are the leade rs of the our sc hool and
expected to do our best. I have lea rned how to try m y
hardest a nd help others to try the ir ha rdest.
A~W/iik
I ~k
Strong L<.:ade r-.
�Bradley Wayne Sowder "Brad"-
FBLA: FCA;
Fi rst Priority; Marching,Symphon ic Band;
V Checrleading; V Football
Matthew Spencer- Accolade: FBLA; FCA:
Key Club; N Soccer
Rachel Christina Spencer- FCA; Jr,Sr Council:
JV,V Cheerleading, Capt; Prom Committee;
Spanish Club; Symphonic Band
Gabriel Brett Spring "Gabe"- Beta Club:
German Club, Board Member; Jazz Band;
Science Olympics Team
Jonah Morgan Starr- Art Club; FBLA;
Indoor Track
Lesley J ean Stec- Beta Club; FCCLA;
Jr,Sr Council; Marching,Symphonic Band;
JV Track; Prom Committee; SADD
Sarah Elizabeth Stec- Jr,Sr Council; Prom
Committee; SADD
Trina Michelle Steinmaker- DECA; FBLA:
FCCLA, Historian; Key Club; SADD
Bryan Stevenson
Erin Ashley Stewart- D ECA
Alexandra Jeanette Strayve "Alex"- FBLA.
Secretary; FCA, Vice President; FCCLA: N
Cheerleading; Office Runner; Spanish Club
Ashley McClung StuartDrill Team; FBLA; Key Club: SADD;
Science Club; Sr Council
Robert Marrow Swindell, III-
Beta Club: FBLA:
FCA: N .V Football: JV.V Indoor: JV,V Outdoor Track:
Science Cl ub. Treasurer
Donald Boyd Swing "Rosco"- DECA: FC A: TSA
Iain MacGill Swisher "EGON"- DECA.
Treasurer: JV Basketball; V Football
Timothy Paul Swisher "Tim"- DECA: FBLA:
JV.V Soccer
Karen Tabotabo "Tabs"- DECA: Key Club
Shareef T aher
Margaret Brooks Taylor "Maggie"- Concen.
Marching. Symphonic Band. Section Leader; Lacrosse: TSA
Michael Taylor
Mary Holland Thomas- Beta Club: FBLA: JV.V
Softball: JV Swimming: JV.V Tennis: Key Cl ub:
V Volleyball
Hunter T hompson
Lee Ann Thornton "LA"- .k co/ade. Ed itor-inchief. People Editor: FCA: Key Club: SADD
Stephanie Susanne Thurston- FCA. officer:
FCCLA. Vice President: Fi rst Priority: Key Club: Knight
News: Office Runner
eniors- -8 . So,vder- S. Thurstlm
l 59
�Christopher Brian Torre "Chris"
Jamie Leigh Trivett
Jessica T amar T rompeter-Acco/ade,Editor-in-Chief.
Cl ubs Edito r: Drama Club; Jr Council. Secretary; Key Club; OM/
DI: Pro m Committee; Sr Council, Secretary
Laura Alene Trook- Beta Cl ub; v Cheerleading; Key Cl ub
Ashleigh Kelley Turner- Jr Council; Prom Committee;
SADD: Sr Council
R y an Paul Vandelinde- JV, V Baseba ll. Captain: J V
Basketball. Captin: FCA : First Priority; Jazz Band; Natural
Helpers
L auren A s hley Varney - DECA: FCA; Key Club: SADD
Dana A mber Vaughn- DECA; FBLA
C y nthia Cristal Verplancken- DECA: Drama Cl ub;
Leo Cl ub: SADD
Jessica L eigh W alke r
J ennifer W alt ers
E mily Susanne Watters " Ly"- Key Club: Latin Cl ub
!d~l"ils:
David W eaver- JV Soccer; Key Cl ub: V Soccer
Matthew Scott Weave r
Koren Diana WebbEnse mble. Secretary
DECA; Knight 'otes: Vocal
Wesley Ray Webb
Barret Wer tz- Drama Club: Jazz Band: Lati n Club: Marchi ng
Band: Prom Committee: Spanish Club: V Swimming
RobertJohn Westho u se"B o bby"
Amanda White- Drama Club: OM /DI: TSA
Ashley White
'!<.~ throUj~ the,
tunne l of ma le cheerleaders. senior Ash leigh Turner makes her
entrance on to the feild. Ashleigh
played for the seniors in the Powder Puff footbal l game at the junior high stadium du ring Spirit
Weck. "Everyone was cheeri ng
for the Seniors. I think everyone
at the game. playing or watching.
had a blast."
160
')<;111or....
H ·1orre- A Whi t<.:
�z•
''Not~Ri>tUUJke. I hope to get a job
in North Carolina, Northern VA/
Washigntou D.C., or Richmond."
"Hopefully I wiit be married. and
living in Florida or California. I
would like to be a teacher.''
"I wouUllt>ve-to be living either
around Roanoke or maybe somewhere
really far away like Hawaii."
"•
~ -·-'-../
IJ1HMA ...
.. v N .Y. City,
,,.,....,,
~ ~-'::J
having my mink coat dry cleaned.
U.
own my own business."
st:acy orr
S~K~
l..aarlUf, Lbwe-
Enjoying the Good Titnes
-W~~Best
They CDuU:bt:t c1mi:~t/temsei.vt!£ any w~er. As&
school year got shorter. seniors were known for their sudden
and uncontrollable outbursts of excitement.
Whether it was dancing in the halls or playing leap frog
over the shoulders of sophomores in the lobby, there was no
doubt that the seniors were having the traditional thought:
graduation was fast approaching.
Senior Rodney Richard was seen leaping over sophomore Stephanie Henderson one day after school in the lobby.
He felt like it was the only way to s how off his excitement
for the end of the school year. which was o nly 12 weeks
away.
~
Rodney said that he was trying to show Mrs. Diane
~· Herchenrider, Assistant Principal. that he could jump over
"~-- people' s shoulde rs. "Most people were look ing at me like l
"" was stup id or something ." said Rodney .
'~
''My mt>>t e¥tjoyab/,e, moment would definitely be graduation. As I wa lked ac ross the stage I sa id 10 myself. I did it
I'm finall y done. That mome nt w ill re main with me the
rest of my li fe''
"Spiri.t Weekwiuone of the best times l 'w had this year.
I was really proud of how the hal b looked because al I the
.., seniors worked really hard and thc'Y looked the best. I
~ think the pep ra lly. gan1e. and dance \\'~re r~all~ fun
~
= too ."
----~-~
L.:ap1ng It' l. i radu~llH'n
161
�"The school spirit the sen iors have exhibited this year has
been mediocre. Once the sc hool year nears the end thel
seniors will s how what they rea lly have. The seniors have
done an okay job this far .A s the year progresses, the spirit
will be like no other, e specially with senior activities at the
end of the year that no body else can take part in."
s~tt Croom
" I was a little concerned a t the beginning o f the year about
how the seniors would b e with school s pirit. Our junior year
~- wasn't too spirited. However the seniors are so awesome!
]" The y tota lly dominate in every thing they do. They have a rep
D~ ~aftempi:> co
gain control oftbe student section,
juniors often found themselves
standing behind seniors at games.
Seniors continuously dominated the
"'~
;g
to
live up to and we are to tally regulating the school!"
c rowd to positjon themselves in the
best locations. whether or nor they
were being tb e most spirited.
ho Yelled Louder?
Spirir Raised So~ Deba:tes
TU:ke:tr are, sold, tUUl empty s~ were,fooded witJf/ ;tude#i:s decked
out in red and black. Most stude nts attended sporting events and other activities
to show their spirit. However, within the screams of " Go Knights," the rivalry
between the senior and junior classes was apparent. Seniors were thought to
have far less school spirit than the supportive junior c lass.
' ·Juniors may have looked like they expressed more spirit because they had
great spirit leaders like Phil Heilig and Mike. W e the seniors did not have the
spirit leaders, and it showed. We needed to get pumped," said senior Tom Muir.
Junior Tabitha Rand said, " f think that the juniors showed more spirit as a class.
There was more support for more events from juniors than seniors. I think the
seniors are more concerned with the class rivalry than supporting the school as
a w hole. "
The senior c lass expressed their spirit by "painting up" at games while
ye !ling and cheering forthe team. Seniors Luke Mullins, David Billingsley, and
Tom Muir led the crowds by"gettingdown and going crazy," said Tom . Tabitha
said. t he jun iors were "extreme ly loud , and had a higher attendance at more
events. Most of the time we were painted up and have g reat energy."
T he rivalry between juniors and seniors had minimal effect on sophomores. c
"I've noticed that people who participate in athletics were mo re in volved in :§
spirit activities. Either a person was reall y into schoo l spirit, or very against it,
there was not an in-between. I also had noticed that there was a lot less spirit than v.
I expected." said sophomore Shaina Ober lender. Sophomore Cai tie Rahsman :< _....,._ _,
sa id, "sophomores really a ren't a llowed to have any [spirit.]"
MemiJerr of the, senio r class rode down C haparra l and Merriman
No matter who the opponent was, school spirit was present, but not as
demon s1 ra1 ing 1heir school. and class spirit. For lht' parade. lhe classes
abundant as past years. "'It was down," said Tom , "we may not have had the se parated lhemsclves. each making and supporting 1hei r ow n floa t: howsp1ritju1ce like other classes before us. but we had more fun , so it doesn't really ever. eve ryone came toge ther during 1he foo1ball game to support their
matter.··
By juJ.k, Ross team in their victory over riva l Patrick Henry High.
162
~t!nlnr \ p1rn
�Ashley K. White
Ashley Michelle White- Beta Club; Key Club; TSA
Joseph W illet "Joe"- N ,V Basketball; FBLA: DECA
Dawn Renae Williams- Beta Club; Cross Country;
FBLA, Secretary; Latin Honor Society: N. V Softball; N
Volleyball
Matthew Williams
Misty Wilmott
James WilloughbyJ on Wiloughby
FBLA
J oseph Michael Windel- DECA
Michael Gallagher Winston, "Mike" - Concert. Jazz.
Marching Band, Percussion Ensemble
Brendan Witt - Chess Club
Adam Paul Wood - Beta; Tennis, Capt: Swimming. Capt:
Key Club; RVGS; Spanish Honor
Blaire Wood
Brian Wood
Caitlin Louise Wright "Caitie"
Jason Edward Wright - Beta Club: Jazz. Marching
Band: Spanish Honor Society: Symphonic Band
Wayne Thomas Wright, "Wayne-0" - Cross Co untry:
lndoor. Outdoor Track: JV. V Footbal: TSA
Marissa S. Wujek
Jason M . Yeatts
Adam Dennis Young -
Beta Club: FCA: Natural Helper:
JV. V Basketball: V Go lf: Science Club
Kay Tai-Fung Young
Ivan Zamorski
Aaron Thomas Zamorski, "Tommy"- Debat.:: Team:
March ing. Jazz Band
Nicolas Zulaf, "Nick"
ihe Minion f>e.gan Set>+eMf>er 5th, 1987• ihat sa\\\e vear,
l>ancin.51 was f>eing fi(Med,New Kids On the B(oc(( were recording their
first rJeMo tape, the t>enver Broncos won the ><XI Supert>ow(, and the
high schoo( sti(( had a sMo((ing f>(oc(( and a gyl\'lnastics teal'\. After
approxiMate(v 2,'36'1- rJavs of schoo(, 1/-0'3 peop(e wa(((ed across +he
stage at the Roanoke Civic Center to receive dip(o\Vlas and f;>egin their
next Mission.
Seniors- A . White-
. Zulaf
163
�Stuart Abbitt
Meagan Adams
Rvan Adams
Jennifer A dkins
Serene Alami
Travis Aldridge
Catherine Anderson
Sarah Anderson
Taryn Anderson
Elizabeth Apgar
Andrew Artusio
Tessa Ashwell
Steven Austin
Catherine Aydlett
Suzanne Ayer
Erika Bailey
Heather Bales
Thomas Barlow
Brandy Barnett
Rebecca Barnett
Natalie Bartgis
Emily Beavers
Brandon Beckner
Kacey Beckner
Robert Belcher
Ryan Belcher
M ichael Bell
Hea ther Benne tt
Patricia Bidanset
Jason Bla ke
Kevin Boucher
Sara h Bova
N a tha n Bowd e l
Les Bowers
Michael Bowers
Travis Bowles
Forrest Bowma n
Steven Bra tche r
M ic helle Brig h t
La uren Brown ing
Jea n Broya rd
Jason Buckn er
Jeffrey Burche tt
Ma r ti n Butche r
Corey Cain
Betty Ca ldwe ll
Jessica Ca ldwell
Jos hua Campbell
Ja red Ca nfie ld
Ju~tin Can fie ld
Jaime Carpen t ieri
Eli%abeth Carte r
Jennifer Car ter
1oren C.Mler
John C ha m bl i!>~
Sara C hapm;in
164
Junior..,
'i .Abh1 t1 - S.Chapman
�Achieving a dream
Us~ tJudr m.usicattalenJ:s,
for~lrijltNt mus
rhe,crowdu clue.r~, t:/u,uuui,c,uf0~1 IUtdt/tere,
"Music is my life, it allows me
10 e xpress my feel ings and I can
show my creativity. It gives me an
ou tlet. a way of escaping from this
world!"
.. Mus ic has c hanged me for the
bc uc r. I like metal music and
Mernllica."
ju.11..ioY N eal F~
''Music has a big inllucncc in my
life, in many ways. o ne is that music serves as an e motio nal outlet
w hen I write it."
is an air of excitement. For j unior Piotr F ilipczyk. it wasn 'tjust
a drea1~a part of his life. To play in a band was the dream
ofmusic~.H
.a lented students, but to actually make it happen
was S_9i-rtPt1~~ else. He experienced the dream.
F~f months, Piotr's band, ·'EyE", played the local
music scene and gained otoriety. The band 's first gig was at
the Teen Center, an
awful", said Piotr. However, with
more experience at mo original songs added to the set list,
they p layed for lar
v u es, including a gig at the Belly of the
Beast, which was n f their largest shows.
They also had the opportunity~
t
y the Talent Show in
March and perfonn the Bob Seg~r. 0
um the Page•· with
Mr. Joe Hafey, assistant princip • r
ng from influences
such as Metallica, Stevie Ray a g
Muddy Waters. and
Korn, EyE's music was generally
rock and blues oriented
than the name and image would have suggested. As for the
future, Piotr said. ·'[that he hoped to]. .. make ·
where.
We ' re slovvly rising. and we might get to play Viet
Stadium
soon. so I' m psyched." Piotr and fellow band men
J. Smith, Ryan Daly. and Nick German. were ··b buds'· and
enjoyed playing together. With their ambition and mutual love
for music, they hoped to obtain their biggest dreams. stardom.
By ()Mtkite, Witt
joY
Piayi.ltj
the, Drama
Cl ub· s Talent ShO\\ .juniors
Piotr Fil ipczyk. Ryan Daly.
a nd assistant principal Mr.
1-fa fey play the song .. Turn
The Page.. b) Bob Seger.
Pio tr and Ryan. pan of the
ba nd .. EyE ... liked rn pla~
"anywhere 1ha1 \\'Ould appreciah.' us.'' said Pio tr. Thi.'
band played three songs at
the· Talcm Sho\1 . l Hl l.' ' ' 11h
Mr. Hate~ and two b~ themselws.
Julia C he n
Reese Clark
Matthew CJe, ·ela nd
A llison Cole
Cou rtney Cole
Valer ie Cole
Patric-k Cole m a n
�'till Dawn
~for o/,de,r ~ sfee[H>vers
are-fuit ofl/HR.m.bri.M
ga.tlured around e.ack otlter 3ij3Wtj1 jUl!.ibr Br~
Kurtz and several friends enjoy each others company at her
slumber party. mris entertaining past time was common during
the weekend.
Slumbe£_~ies were a good place to make new memories
of the-year. Studenes learned new things about friends and
shared stories with groups of close friends. Most slumber
parties consisted of watching movies, truth or dare, and j ust
acting silly. "[We do] a lot of talking, hanging out, watching
movies, etc .. ," said Brianna.
Multiple stories branChed off weekend slumber parties,
starting the following week with new inside jokes. As the long
night dragged on, students finally fell asleep from the nights
exciting events. "I was staying at Megan Kelly's house and we
were all j ust talking and hanging out, when 2 guys came down
the stairs with ski masks on and covered al l of us in silly string.
It turned out it was Megan's boyfriend Travis and her friend
Bill. We were covered, but it was a Jot of fun!" said Brianna.
Parents often are the unlucky one to wakes up the reluctant
group. Everyone packed up their belongings and with some
farewe lI giggles, left the sleepover for their own home. "[After
I get home) I usually shower, sleep, and go to a I hour photo
place to get the pictures developed! " Brianna said.
By Arldey Sa.bw>n,;
"[ I stay up) unti I we con k out due
exhaustion. i1· s fun anti a
c ha nge from the norm ."
jwWJY M M.ja.it- Lafra.de-
10
.. M y friends and I decided to run
outside a t 4 in the morn ing on a
dare. The moment we left the house.
her pu ppy stan..:d barking and woke
up her 1110111. T he next thing we
knew our parents driving the streets
and w..: we re caught ou tside in our
PJ" s...
" I don ·1 like to stay up late at
sleepove rs because I va lue m y
sleep, but they arc fun!"
} wWJY Af.U:.i.A, Fa.riltaiA,
~from,, tlie.. cam era.
J un ior Sarah Heil and Jun ior
El izabeth Hurt woke up 10
find themselves 10 be the o nl y
o nes awake while at Sara h' s
birthday party. After la uoh0
ing a t Sarah·s reluctance to
have her picrure taken. Sarah
and El izabeth went 10 go have
breakfast w ith their friends.
Courtney Conner
Nichole Conner
C hris Conquest
Michelle Cornett
Taylor Cornwall
Elizabeth Cos ta
Shirlee Cox
Chase Coyer
I()()
%armµ the 1\/1ght with friend~
�Lindsay Cranwell
Justin Creasy
Debra Crites
Erin Culpepper
Kimberly Curran
Michael Dalessio
Aaron Da lton
Elizabeth Daly
Ryan Daly
Tracey Danahy
Kristen Daniel
Margaret Davies
James Davis
Michelle Davis
Ryan Day
John Deeds
Katherine Delaney
Hernando De lgado
Burgess Demarco
Phillip Deneka
Ronald Desorcy
Michael Devaughn
Thomas Dickerson
Ashley Dolan
Erin Donohue
Allison Doughty
Lauren Dowdy
Na tasha Dow d y
Melissa Dunning
Matthew Eanes
Allen Echols
Lindsay Elkins
Courtney Ellers
Jesse Ellsworth
Leslie English
Albert Eure
Nicholas Evans
Stephanie Fagg
Alicia Farinola
Ma ry Fariss
Adam Feldvarv
Piotr Filipczyk
Neal Finney
Patrick Fitzgibbon
F C Fitzpatrick
Michele Flo rian
Brooks Folev
Pe nnie Foley
C hristophe,: Forth
Jaime Fowlkes
Lisa Franco
Eric Franz
Courtland Freedm<in
Jamie Funk
Joshua Furn1\,
Brvct' Gan non
Junior-;
l .Cram\·cll- 8.(lannon
1ti'""
�Cathleen Garcia
Katherine Garrett
Mary Garrett
Elisha Gauley
Clayton Gaynor
Jon German
Eathan Gleiner
Kathleen Golston
David Good
Christopher Gould
Josanne Graham
Alan Gravely
James Greene
Alicia Gregory
John Gross
Lauren Gross
Kimberly Grubb
Kirk Grubbs
Glenn Grunewald
John Gualdoni
Lauren Gualdoni
Caroline Gust
Joshua Hailey
Elizabeth Hamed
Bryan Hamilton
Adam Hanrahan
Emily Hanson
David Harbourt
Matthew Harpold
Kathryn Harrison
John Hartman
Kathryn Haynes
Jessica Hedrick
Sarah Heil
Philip Heilig
John Hekking
Elaine Heldreth
Kyle He ller
Sarah Henderson
Alex Henry
Carissa Hensley
Ashly Ho lland
Ja red Holland
Mi les Hopkins
Kerry Horan
Benjamin Hotze
Evan Huffman
Elizabeth Hurt
Joshua Hyde
B<lrr y Hylton
( vnthia Jlewicz
As hley Ingram
Phillip Ingram
rvteli-;sa Jackson
su~an Jackson
Animesh Jain
168
.Junior'>
�Bumps and Bruises
snowy wUd:er' dAf~ takes t/uyf:D/tolt/
~mklta[K aJ'ld~. .,. ,. .
Expe.r~ dr~ac.cide.lttr darinj f:ke,wiHJ:u WM
"\\/h e n it snowed thi s win ter. I al mos t got into a wreck on the icy
ro;1d s. I was goi ng down a hill a nd
s lammed o n m y breaks unt il they
locke d. I s lid lo a slop and bare ly
mi ssed a tree. From then on I was
more careful while driv ing on ice
and in the s now: ·
"On my way walkin g in to sc hoo l r
s lipped on the ice in the park ing lot.
I fell between two cars and scra pped
me knee pretty bad. The worst part
was I was dressed for a presentation
so I had 10 go arou nd sc hoo l with
torn pa nty hose."
JUlti<Jy ()aJUel,/,e, Wift
a regular occuITence for students. The accidents were painful
but wer.e often looked back upon with laughter.
Though gliding through snow seemed like a great way to
have an entertaining time, it was also a likely way to seriously
injure students. Junior Alyssa Wehnneister and Phil Heilig
were both victims from enjoying the snow. Alyssa was ce lebrating her day off from school and decided to go sleighing
with some friends. She ended up pull ing her Achilles tendon
and was rushed to the emergency room at eleven o ' clock at
night. She was in crutches and in an air-cast for two weeks. She
cou ld not panicipate in school soccer because of the accident.
"J never realized that snow could cause an Injury that would
enable me to have to get around this school without two legs.··
said Alyssa. Though Alyssa had a fun time sleighing. she does
not plan on going again.
Juniors Phil Heilig was at Snow Sboe when he mastered the
perfect wipe out. Phi l went ski ing but came back with a new
look. He was left with bruises and scars on his face for three
weeks after the accident. ··1 told everyone T had been attacked
by wild squirrels,'' Phil said . He loved to ski and said that he
would continue because he wanted the practice.
"Whe n we had snow, a ll of my
fri e nds and I went sleig h rid ing .
W hile I was tubi ng down the hill
with a frie nd , I landed on top of my
s ho ulde r and it popped o ut of socket.
I had to s it o ut of dance for two
weeks unti l my shou lderrecovcred.
I enjoy sledd ing. but next time I w ill
remember to be more careful. ..
ByJ~R.ock
obser~ tlte-m.Dcktri al
for extra cred it. junior Ph il
Heilig sits and watche> .
Though he didn·t feel an\
pai n in h is fo.:e. he was embarrassed be.:ause he knc\\
that people wen: looking at
h im and wondering what happened. ··1 got rea l l~ tired o r
eve ryone aski ng n1e about 1h.:
scars on 111) fal·e . I didn · 1
w;1nt to 1t•l I them 1ha1 I fdl
wh ik skiing so I made up an
unbc li e\ abk swr~ :· ~a i d
Ph il.
iOfMHU>Ye, Ma..y Ka.t-/t¥)'1t, Lee-
Dwayne Jennings
Godric Jo hns on
Bnrndon Jo n es
David Jone~
Er ic Jones
Hyun Ju ng
Kr is Kt>ilman
�Beating Butntners
u
"Extremely rlwddnj" lww-jwdbr Tr/WU wikolt/ de,.
scribed bis-reae~ on to his doctor's d iagnosis: diabetes. It was
May 30, 1'9J_9, ~nd Travis already had enough to worry about
with fina1 ~ams right around the corner. "I really couldn 't
believe i , ' be-said. "I had a feeling it was diabetes, but I just
didn t want to admit it."
D iabetes required strict vigilance. He couldn't have any
foods containing sug~ such a regular sodas, which meant that
he had to constantly monitor his diet. He also had to inject
insulin into his stomacJtfour times each day on a consistent
schedule. He a lso ~ed to exercise regularly. Travis said "it
gets to be a pain," but, "it's somethingJ have to do." If Travis
neglected these things, then his blood sugar would climb too
high, and he could suffer from blindness· or if his blood sugar
plunged, he could have ended up at the h.ospital so the doctors
could regulate it.
However, throughout the year Travis maintained an.upbeat
attitude. That was certainly difficult when facing J ravis'
everyday routine. He said, " On occasion it gets me down and
really angry," however, "Thave found it to be another experi-
.. , had an emergency appen<lcc tom y. I was in the hos pital for a
week. and m issed 13 days of
sc hool. I had ions o r mak e-up
work. and was ve ry far behind. I
also couldn't dance for six weeks.
which was very hard because I
love 10 dance ...
J~r
Betk Wajciedwwrk..i
This pas t summer. my parents
se parated. I go1 angry towards
my parents. and I cried a lot.
U nderstanding friends and a lot
of prayer really he lped me to get
th roug h it. T he one good 1hing
was that my dad and I got close r.
and now we talk more.
} WUoY Cari.ua, He>U/.ey
ence to help in life."
'"S ince we were so c lose. it was
rea lly diflicult when m y gra nd falher died. I had a lways loved be in g
with him, a nd now that was no
longe r possible . h was ha rd 10 lose
my grandfa ther, but I j us t had 10
remind myself tha t now he's in a
belier place.
g/Mt~ greek rwtr
shi ne filters o nto the deck on
the ferry voyaging to Athens. Sophomo re Mari ssa Harris. junior T ravis W ilso n.
sophomore Kate Sawyer.jun ior Jason Buckne r. senior
Megh an Kell y. and jun ior
Heather Bales sa vored a restful break o n their w hirlwind
trip 10 Euro pe last summ er.
Travis said ... , had to give
myselftwoshots in the morn ing and two s hots at ni g ht. At
1im t:s I had low blood s ugar,
a nd I s tarted shaking . But, I
still had a great ti me. and I
could do every thing 1ha1 i.:veryone else did."
Emil y Kelley
Whitney Kern
Courtne y Kes le r
Br ia n Kes te r
Lei g h Kidde r
Mari e Ki nney
Rebecca Ko ps tein
Andrew Kosowit7
I 7()
r hal 11.!ngc;:-.
�Michael Kraemer
Brianna Kurtz
Melanie Lacourse
Robert Lalka
Ma rci Lang
Meagan Laprade
Matt Latstetter
James Lee
Kathleen Lemker
Eric Lemmer
Brandon Leonard
James Leonard
Sonya Lepper
Jacob Lewis
Amy light
Michael Lilley
Justin Lindsey
Christopher Link
Terri Link
Samantha Linn
William Loesel
Jennifer Long
Christin Lovelace
Tyler Lumsden
Tara Lynch
Christina Mackay
Sheena Macneill
Jennifer Madison
Jordan Mai
Ramon Makdissi
Quincy Martin
Jus tin McAllister
Jonathan McGraw
Nicholas McGuire
Geoffrey Mciver
Kara McKinney
Richard Mclawhorn
Tyler Mclellan
W illiam Meador
Andria Middaugh
Bradley Miller
Travis Miller
Jessi Mills
Alicia Mitchell
Edward Mitchell
Bret Mohler
Erin Moore
Elizabeth Morr i,;
Cnrrie M<)rrisnn
Ir Peter Morris<Hl
K,1ri Morrison
Kelly Morri;:,,n
Nicol•' Ml)ses
Shane Murp hy
Rac·h,wl N ,1 11 )!;hh>n
Robert 1 <' ii '
Junior~
rv1.Kracmcr- R.\..Jei l
171
�Bradley Newton
Chad Nicely
Samantha N ichols
Eileen Nunley
Eric Ostrander
Jason Owenby
Chandra Palagino
Kuna! Patel
Maureen Peck
Christy Peoples
Carlos Perez
Sarah Peters
Shawn Phillips
Aleksandra Poetek
Christopher Potter
Ted Powell
Soledad Quijada
Stephen Quinn
Tabitha Rand
Jessica Randolph
Kristina Rapier
Thomas Rappold
Ricky Rash
Jackson Reed
Patrick Reed
Christina Rexrode
Brian Rice
David Robbins
Brandon Robertson
Erik Robison
Jennifer Rock
Amory Ronquillo
Amy Roon ey
Ca rrie Roop
Marta Roszak
C rys tal Royall
Matthew Russell
Christopher Russo
Katherine Rutherford
Aya Sakaguchi
Robert Sargent
Kelly Saunders
Nicole Saund ers
Courtney Scherer
Ryan Schilling
Kathryn Schrader
Megan Scott
Ashley Scruggs
Stephen Selvey
Joel Shelton
Joshua Shephe rd
Amy Shulkc um
Brnndv Shumate
Aaron Sifer"
Kvll' '>ingle ton
r,)nva Sinhn
I 72
Jurnor..,
H Newton- I Sinha
�School Isn't About Cars
studeltis take/tlt,ei.r!fYeahd risks bypa.rkiitj
~f:lte,treacherous sdwotpa.rkiitj Wt
studuttr db U<al1f t:IWtjr to be,~oU£ MtddariH-jt
.. )r ~111ybody
tried lO follow lhe
actual rules of the parkin g lot.
they wou ld never gel ou1 ! Because
people an! always culling across
lanes. and pu ll ing in from of each
ot her. I'm s urp ri sed there aren ' t
more wrecks! ..
jwWJY Emily
Keity
··r,·e been c aug hl p;1rking in
seni o r parking b efo re . No1hing
happened. I go1 a warning and
never g o1c aughl a gain. I parked
!here a few m o re 1imes. I s lopped
parking there later in the year.
So. s ince I slo pped park mg 1here.
J 'm going 10 .:xpec1juniors next
year lo do 1he s ame: ·
jw!UJr Lu 8owen
.. , go t a s il ve r 2000 Jena on my
birthday in October. so 1 dri ve lO
s c hoo l e\•cryday. bu t do11 ' 1 te ll th<!
principals that! ..
Driving to school shouldn ' t be one of them. However, the
danger in driving to school is not on the roads, it' s in the parking
lot! Students and teachers both agree that there is UJmecessary
danger in the parking lot. Faculty calls it a privilege to park in
the school parking lot, but students consider it a c hore. " I don ' t
like the parking lot," says junior Helen Jung. ''Ifs too much
hassle getting out, because junior parking is so far away. and
there is only one exit, so it takes so long to get out after school!"
Delays in the afternoon can be a burden to students. but its
the morning delays and Jack of parking spaces that causes real
problems. Even though parking Jot chaos does lead to excessive student tardies, homeroom teachers are becoming more
and more unwilling to forgive students who find themselves in
line for a parking space at 8:27am ... If the parking lot causes
students to be late. then they should get here earlier."' said
teacher. Ms. McGill. '"But I do understand how hectic the
parking lot is. 1f students would just follow the rules of the
road. instead of thinking they are the only ones in the parking
lot, then things would go a lot smoother. ,.
Parking across the street in the the church parking lor was
also an option for stude nts. Junior Christina Rex rode sa id... I
always park in the church parking lot. l can save time and avoid
a lot of hass les.'·
SoplUJH(.(JYI!- Kara, MDYJIV(,
P/Ayi'tf) tlre-wniti.Ji:; gamc in
the parl-.i ng llll al't.:r ..;.:111101.
~ophl1mo r eJ:....r 1 ,.1cn
1-khemann
and
>Clllllf
Tomm~ Reeder tr~ lo gel ''lll
oft he parl-.111g lot .. ,, c C\ cnlllall~ made ll ,1111 .1fter lif1een 1111nu1,·~ of ..;111111g there.
b111 11100(.. fore\ er Sme•· e\-
Bonnie S kinne ll
Jo hn Slo ve ns J...y
Charlil' Sm<t lh~•ood
cr~ on\"
1:-. tr~ 1ng Ill gc1 (tllt ~ll
the ,..ame 11mo:. 11 .:atbe' a''''
ofhael-. up. Some J:i~, 11 fn1,..-
1r:11e,.. me. "11,•n l ha\ e " ' t>e
,\I\\ urh.. h ll l ll\l\\ I 111.;1 e \ p<'C I
11 bco:au~o: ll ., had.ell up
t:\O:r~ da~ .·· 'a td Kn,1c11
C l'IL' Smith
Dougla,- Smith
Eric,1 Smith
leftrv Sm ith
lurd a n Smith
�Moving Around
Bri-Hjs diversii:y to dudeHt:s !Wes and
turb~tD their world&
W~ ~a, scluJot
ofover 0000 rtudeJttr i,t could luwe-bee;i
"It's unfair to be forced lO mo ve
during yo ur se nior yea r a ftcr
you've spen t our whole life wi th
the sa me people. I would be rea ll y
upset if th at happened to me ...
difficult to--stand out as an individual. But living in different
places opened up opportunities for juniors Kim Curran and
Jaime Fowlkes. Between both girls they have lived in 16 states
and been te 2':'/ different schools. The longest they have lived in
one place is four years and the shortest is two weeks. Added
together they had mst-close. to 5,000 different students.
Since they had been on the go all of their lives they had
learned how to adapt. Jai.t;ne said, "I think I learned to get to
know people. Everytime Tmoved I had to get to know different
people, and I leamea not to be shy. I am more outgoing than I
would have been ifl didn't move as many places."
There are both good and bad things to moving around. "I
have experienced so much and ~know a lot about my surroundings, but r lose touch with people, fe~onely , and have to make
friends when you first move," saicr"Jaime. Kim agreed and also
said, "Moving is a life changing experience, you have to make
the best of it."
Jaime said she would never change anything about her life.
"When you move you meet so many people and see e!Jerent
things that others don't experience," said Jaime."I would love
to be with my friends and fam ily but I have learned so much and
experienced a lot for someone my age that I would never change
t he fact about moving," said Kim.
Overct>~ ob~u
eas ier to do fo r Jaime because she has experi enced
c hallenging eve nts. She
overcame her fear of heights
by climbing a difficu lt ropes
course over one fall.·• I have
mo ved so much that overcoming obstacles is something that has always been a
part of my life." said Jaime.
'v1o v111g /\ round
"I' ve lived here all my life, the
plus is I get to know lots of people
and ne ver ha vc to move away and
forgc1 th em. On the down side, I
don't get to sec new places and
experience new things ...
"When I moved it was most di rti cult to leave friends and have to
make new friends in a new place
whe re everyone already has made
friends."
Kris tin Smith
Lauren Smith
Ryan Smith
Stacy Smith
Trista Smith
Jessica Snyder
Danielle Spang ler
I 74
)uni.orjtuOit, Owenby
�Tausha Spangler
Katharine Spragg
Wendy Spurlock
Erin St Clair
Kelly St Clair
Scott Stancil
Lauren Steele
Daniel Stefl
Jacqueline Strayve
Melissa Swartz
Sara Thomas
Stephanie Thomas
Joseph Tinaglia
Benjamin Trent
Matthew Trent
Kyle Tully
Tracey Underwood
William Vagts
Paul Valentine
Paul Vernon
Kristen Via
Elizabeth Wajciechowski
Robyn Walden
Kirby Walke
Cain Watkins
Kennedy Watkins
Mandi Watson
Heather Webster
Jennifer Webster
Anna Weeks
Alyssa Wehrmeister
Adrienne Wells
Katie Westermann
Maegan Wilburn
Lucy Wilkins
Jo nathan Willett
Bradley Wilson
Jennifer Wilson
Katherine Wilson
Kimberly Wilson
Travis Wilson
Dav id Winfree
Damian Witt
Danielle W itt
Derek Witt!
David V\lohlford
Della Wolverton
Jeffrey Wood
Kristina Wood
C h ris Wo0ds
t icole Wool\ums
Christopher Yan1ine
Ebben Ya zel
fessica \ eager
Keri Zeigler
Matthew Zelle r
Juniors
T.Spangkr- l\l. 7 dkr
\ 75
�Alex Addy
Chantel Albert
Nicole Allen
Cynthia Anderson
Nathan Anderson
Ashley Archer
Alison Arner
Derek Arnold
David Arthur
Shawn Arthur
David Avery
Kyle Balbach
Ashley Baldwin
Jenif~r Banning
Chance Barnett
Amanda Barnhart
Hannah Barnhill
Drew Barrett
Meghan Barrier
Andrew Bauman
Jodie Baumann
Letisha Beachy
Austin Behl
Cory Belcher
Katherine Beury
John Bicknell
Lauren Bla ir
Melanie Blanding
Gregory Boatwright
A nthonv Boccabella
Ka'thry n Bohm
A manda Bohon
Sarah Bohon
A m y Bonner
Andre w Bono
Brad Borne
Ja mie Bourgeois
Julia Bowers
Meg han Bowling
Rvan Bovie
Ke llv' Bradford
Mic hae'I Bra mme r
Sama n tha Bro adhurs t
And rew Bro wn
And rew Brown
C hris to pher Brown
Michael Brown
Julia Buback
Pa ul Buback
Cwendolvn Burris
C had Ca mpbell
Le..,J ie Ca mpbell
Sar<l h ( nm p be ll
f>t'Vlon ( <111<l r v
l1·n ·1nia h c <intiln
\11altlww c cllltrell
j 76
',1>phomorcs
A.Addy- M.C antrc ll
�Visiting New Places
EscapbtjjrofM/~pressures oflw~ work)
~sdUJol!Jiuet
~oJsanery
aoffi
[ M y favorit e thing to do in
Manajota Key, Florida ] '"was getting a tan and swimming ..,
··11 11 France] ma ny French peo ple
do wear bere ts and say ..Oo la la !··
.. Europe was awesome' Their culwre is so di ffcrent ove r the re. but
it" s really nea t. T here is so much
rich history. The food was grea t.
and the s hoppi ng was even better•··
Je nni fer Carlton
Edgar Carter
Gregory Corter
Ar tJu,~tbok
tJu, Uut tlWtj tltat WM Off/ roplwUUJre,
Kate Sawyer's mind was the Jet lag and how tired she was going
to feel. Kate visited Italy, Greece, and Turkey during her summer
break with a tow- group. "We traveled around Italy and visited
famous cities and landmarks such as the leaning tower of Pisa. St.
Peter's Square in Vatican City, and Mt. Vesurius," said Kate.
Taking a trip to a different place prov ided srudents with a relaxing
change of scenery and exciting memories which wi ll remain with
them for the rest of their lives.
When go ing on vacation something that was always exciting
was experiencing the bonds made witb other travelers or others
met on the trip. "The people I traveled with were awesome people
who are great friends and wonderful people to travel with. I shared
many laughs w ith them," said Kate.
Sophomore Katie Kessler spent her spring break on a cruise to
the Cayman Islands and Ocho Rio, Jamaica. She had the chance to
experience much of the culture the good and bad that effects
Jamaica every day, "Some of them were dirty and ve1y poverty
stricken," said Katie. "However. my favorite part ofmy trip. was
the bike ride through Jamaica. and seei ng the lirlle JamaiGan kids.
also the dance club on the s hip~"
ByJennifer Fr~
Ki£rUt:f a-sfutue.. in a lounge
on a crnise ship during s pring
break is sophomore Kati.:
Kesler. and he r f riend
Mcghan Shimming. The g irls
were wandering around the
cru ise ship were the~ wen:
spending their spring break
whe n the angel .:aug hl their
e yes. ..,, was t'unn) . and a
.:ure pic1urc. rep lied Katic.
every one laug hed a1 us. ··
Katie wcn110 nKlll) places 0 11
.: her i: r ui~c in clud ing 1lw
c
"'.; Cay man· s and O.:lw Rm . .laQ maica.
Tm..:,· Ced e r-•n.>n
Dthl;W C ha n;n- Lupe L
)effrev C hnpman
Adil m C hitwood
le nnikr C lingt' tn ped
bb\ C oblt•n tz
-\nw Cn bk•n t;
�Kingdom Connections
studot:is reco3~t/te;i»pl>rtanc£;ojtludr
lt>vtth~;
furry;
A ~ OY lick on, tkefa,ce,, makM alt the, f{;ye£f ofthe, M.y
disappear. The affection of a pet made a major impact on
student's daily lives. Junior Katie Wilson had a dog, cat, and
an iguana who passed away this year. Her animals help keep
her entertained. "My cat is really amusing. On many occasions
he has thrown himself into a wall while chasing a laser pointer,"
said Katie. However, the fun and laughter that pets brought also
came with work. "The responsibilities I have are very typical.
All I do is take them outside and feed them," said Katie.
Although pets can bring great joy to student's lives, the loss of
one can bring sadness and grief. Junior Katie Wilson was upset
by the death of her iguana, yet conti1mes to remember the good
times they shared together. "The best memory l have with my
iguana was when my friend Piotr and I dressed him up in all
kinds of crazy clothes, but he was so lazy, and just sat there and
looked up at us like we were insane," said Katie.
The requirements of a pet can be too much for some people.
Many students don't have pets for a variety of reasons. I wish
my family could have a dog. The only problem is that we don't
have enough room in our back yard for it ro run around. If I
could have any kind of dog, it would be a Dalmation , "said
sophomore Emi ly Graham.
By LtWYt:VCY~
"My dog ' s name is Rusty. He is a
bro wn Cockapoo. He has 10 go
evc ywhcre with u s. So metimes
he gc1s annoying beca use he barks
al l the lime in a loud, high pitch.
"In my family. we don't have
an y pets becaus e we have ;1 101
ofkids a lready. Howe ver. I d o n't
think I wou ld w;int o ne. because
I don't e ven like animal s"
"I ha ve an anorexic cat. When my
frie nd s co me over. they si t in the
middle of the noor and laugh ;it
her ...
R.e/,a,xiAtj on, one, or 1he
fi rs1 wa rm days in Ma rch .
junior Da' id Good takes
~ume
time out o f his b usy
day t0 pla y w ith his dog.
C hico after a lo ng day at
schoo l. "I got C hico fo r my
eig hth b irthday. Peopl e a lway~ a sk w hy he o nl y ha s
th ree leg~. He g ot hit b y a
l:a r. h ut he q jll ma nage s lo
ge t a rou nd pri: tt y wel l." s a id
David .
la uren Conk
Apr i l Cooper
John ( u rne Ji..,un
Am v C owh1g
Arn her Cox
And rew ( ra ft
ll'""ll<I ( r,1 1)!.
I 7X
I 11\ahk I ompan11111..,
M il tthe w C o llins
Joseph Compton
Steven Conner
�Jason Craighead
Allison Cribbs
Christina Cripps
Elizabeth Crowder
Jason Cruff
Eric Cunning ham
Rachel Currier
Trent Currin
Peggy Daffron
Matthew Dalton
William Dalton
Benjamin Davis
Holly Davis
Isaia h Davis
Jason Davis
Katherine Davis
Martin Davis, IV
Jessica Day
Lauren Deaton
Andrea Demarco
Samuel Dewitt
Violet Dickerson
Bryce Diffenderfer
Samantha Dillon
Kimberly Dodd
Jason D~oley
Dana Dorcas
Kelly Dugga r
Benjamin Dull
Hollie Duncan
Jesse Durham
Jessica Eagle
Kelli Eagle
Daniel Eggleston
Taylor Engberson
Garrett English
Scott Ericson
Timothv Fama
David Farinola
Erica Farlev
Leig h Ferg~1son
Sarah Ferguson
Michael Fickler
Cathe rine Finkler
C hristina Finnertv
L<iura Fitzpatrid,·
Ryan Fleming
Amv Flllr van
Brett fon~ier
Lauren Fm,
Meredith Fn,
I kholas Fo,
lenniter Fralin
.Jennitt'r Fn~isd1J,1~
Phi lip Furrtll,.
'
Crv:;t,11 c;.imbarddla
Sop\Hinhm.::;
.1 .Craigh-.:ad-C.l.iambardella
179
�Angela Garcia
Tara Garland
Kristen Ge rman
Britney Gilbert
Chris Gillespie
Jennifer Gilliland
Adam Glassick
Lauren Goldsmith
Lesley Goodman
Emily Graham
Jessica Greene
Stewart Gregory
Maggie Griffin
Elizabeth Grimes
Thomas Hagan
Christopher Hall
Wesley Hall
Nicholas Harbin
Justin Harris
Marissa Harris
Brandy Hartless
Joseph Harwe ll
Stephanie Hatcher
Laure n Hayes
Ernest Haynes
Wesley Hay nes
Megan Hed ge
Kris tin Hehemann
Gregory Hemberger
Laura Henderson
Stephanie Hende rson
Ma rga ret Henry
Ryan Hergrueter
Benjamin Hester
Owen Hig hfill
Ka rla Hoffman
And re w Holben
Blake Holcomb
Andrew Hold er
Lauren Holt
La ure n Hookway-Malcolm
Jaso n Horn
Randal l Horne
Alexander I-loss
e il Hudd les ton
Wend y Hueglin
Ph illip Hurt
Rich11 rd Isner
Am11nd11 Jac kson
Eli:aibeth Jame~
A:-.hlev J enk~
Dil 111ell!:' lenning"
K1mlw rly Jerni gan
El izabeth le tton
A-.hok jnh n
Amv J<1hn:-.on
I ~O
'iophomon:-.
A <Jarcia- A ..lohn:-.o n
�l~
Earning Their Keep
Stude.nafrst days Dlt/t/ieJob bro"j/tr
.. , am an umpire for recrcai ional
softba ll. It ca n be d ifficult because
a lot of fans and coaches yell and
crit icize yo ur ca lls. My first day.
one coach was ye ll ing al one of his
p laye rs. so I told h im to s top. He
ye lled al me, and I threw him out. ..
Soplumwre- Carly Lauthert
··1 work at Foot Actio n USA. On the
first day it was pretty laid back. I
fe lt comforwblc b..:causc my boss
was nic..:. The only probkm was i
dicln 't know 1hc nam es of any of the
shoes. or where 1hcy were in 1he
back. Eventuall y i go t the ha ng of
it.''
'
. ,'
"My firs t job was at Dock Street
Cafe a1 Martha ·s Vineyard. At fin;t
it was really scary. It was a new
environment w ith a bunch or
strange peop le. 1lowevc r, about
ha lfway th rough the day things really turned aro und. Everyone was
rea lly friendly ...
SoplwUU>re, clwi> Mei.It/tart
Douglas )l,hnsCln
El li ot Johnson
Evan )l)lmson
"Ca,Jt,I take.,your DYm?" Cl)~ asks tDplwm.bYe-Maft
Puckett. Things were not always so cool and calm for him
though . Matt recalls his first day as a waiter at Wildwood
Smokehouse "It was very confusing, trying to remember w here
everything was and what to do, but everyone was very nice to
me," he said.
Matt's evening at work began by preparing everything for
dinner. He had to clean off the tables and set them. After all of
the customers had left he would clean eve1ything again, and set
up for the next day. Matt became used to this routine since he
has been working at Wildwood for I 0 months. Matt said "One
has to take pride in w hat they do. Always smi le at the customer
and be on time."'
There were important considerations influenci ng sophomores to get jobs. such as: Jack of money. having extra time. or
parental influence. Matt said, "1 had been thinking a bout
getting a job for a long time, and needed money so I could afford
to do things on my own without asking my parents for money ."
For some students handling school and a job created frusn·ating
problems. It was necessary to be a good time manager. which
meant s pending time at work, and then finding rime for schoolwork. Matt said. "You just have to learn to manage your job
wel l and have time to work hard 011 your school work. T hat is
the key."
Pvepar~ fov a-busy night
the W ild \\o od
Smokchous.:-. sophomore
Mau Puckeu se<11s his c u~
tomcrs. sets mbks. or'' ork>
in the kitchen. vi all Cl\Jl" ~
\\ orki ng <II \\' ild" n(HI hc..:ausc he saiu. .. It g.1' cs me
so mething to do. and keeps
111e out ('f troubk. H.:- has
work<.·d 1hc1«· li.' r the past Iti
at
Jllllnth:..
Br~nl
k111._,,..
Dc•v,1 lc)J1t'S
Milcht'll lnn e,..
lh«1 ll f ll\1l',..
\l kh,1c'I kt•nntxh
First rilllL' .lob:-
1
l\ I
�Lon~·~e Loves
SfHJffl~~~
years to CD~
~=====~
UmaUy~ mfronrofluuuiYe& ojpeopte,[Wepariltj
to dance is a pretty scary thing for a toddler. Just ask sophomore
LyndseY, Reynolds. Lyndsey was only two years old when her
mother signed' her up for the toddler classes at Ardell Stone
School of Dance over 14 years ago. "My mother signed me up
because I used to dance around in front of a mirror and she
thought that I would enjoy pa11icipating in the classes," said
Lyndsey. "S he never thought that I would still be dancing
today."
Lyndsey picked up the skills required to become a star
perfom1er during her first years of dance. Lyndsey became a
member of the performing group atArdell and traveled to New
York C ity to perform in competiti ons. Sh7alsojoined the Drill
Team, traveled to band camp and perfonned during pep rall ies
and halftime shows at the fall football games. "Drill team
helped me become more comfortable perfo1111ing in front of
c rowds," said Lyndsey.
Often there were times when Lyndsey seriously considered
giving up dancing. "There were years that I wanted to quit but
I knew I would regret it if I did," said Lyndsey. She planned to
contin ue dancing after college and pursue a career in dance.
.. I have been twirling sine..: I was
ni ne years o ld. Som..: peop le 1hink
th at its on ly a hobby. b ut its reall y
a sport. I kepi twir ling because I
e njoy it and hopefully 1· 11 he able
to fulfill my dream of twirli ng for
a college."
Sop/r,om_oye, Oil= Tair.,u
·· 1ha'"..: been in Boy Scollls s ince
I was s ix y..:a rs old. I stuck w ith
it hernw;..: I enjo yed th e act iv i1i..:~ tlw t we did. ~uch as backpacking a nd canoeing. I know
that th..: Eag le Scou t Rank is a
\·c ry imp ressive award and hope
lC> achicv..: i1. ··
When I was fi ve I slartcd iec skating. I loved wa11.:hing the professiona l Skaters on h.:le v is ion and
wanted lo become a profess ional
ice skater. Although 1·111 not th ink ing p ro fcssiona fl y anymore. I can · 1
keep mysel f away from th e il:e."
00
~ her hon"1 Dash. at
the Hyhan C lassic Horse Trials a1 Green Hill Park in Sep 1ember. Sophomore Shai na
Oberlend e r c lears 1he j ump.
Sha ina had bee n rid ing
ho r;c~ si nce she was very
yo ung a nd par1ic ipa1ed in
com pe1i1ivc shows ... , love
being down in fro m of eve ryo ne al the shows." sa id
S ha ina. ·· 1wa; a lway!. proud
of my beaut iful hor<e."·
Mel i~!:.a King
Vlelanit> Kinney
Pau l Klink
lu ..; tin Krehbiel
Yuki Kumazawa
C ilrl~1 Lamb1:rt
Rubin Lilmbcrl
l X2
I t lt.: llnll' Jfohh1t:~
sophom.on sa¥m sac.lu
.,
......lllliiCii:a::::;;..__.;;;;.;. .ii.l.l...______;;.;;;;11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
!
J ustin Kern
Katie Kesler
Christopher King
._____________
"E
............. ~
�Lauren Lancaster
Kenneth Landgraf
Kris tin La ngford
Brand on Laprade
John Lee
Mary Kathryn Lee
Casondra Lefler
Ia n Leslie
Elizabeth Lewis
Li Lin
Wen-Hao Liu
Hea ther Lloyd
And rew Lopez
David Lopez
lau ra Love
Benjamin Lucas
Matthew Lynch
Hea ther Macneill
Ann Mallin
Erin Marlowe
Cou rtney Marshall
Scott Martin
Michael Maxymiv
Aaramina Maynard
Mary McAden
Mary McKay
Ma rk McLeod
Will iam McQuate
Chris W Meinhart
Daniel Melki
Michael Midkiff
Valerie Miller
Adam Mills
Dwight Mills
K<1ther ine Min
K<1ra MorgC111
Melvin Morgan
M<1rti Morris
Ashley Mmdes
Brian Muelenaer
Michilel Mull
Elizabeth Muh·ane\·
Km·in Murphy
Kimberly Murphv
Kristen Murr\'
Brandon Muse'
Adam M vers
Jo1rnthan· Na1Kl'
IC'lson lan L
SMil
! l'ighb1>r:Carringh>n 1 iclwl,.
0C'lvid N tMd
Deilna O ' Dell
Mitchell Obcnch.iin
S h.1i n.1 Ohc'ric'llLkr
Cliri" Old
�Patrick Orcutt
Ashley Overbay
Adam Overfelt
Jonathan Padgett
Arie Palazzola
Evan Papanikolaou
Katie Pappas
Mary Parker
Bhumi Patel
Prachi Patel
Joshua Patterson
Dagny Patton
Daniel Payne
Kelly Peak
Jennifer Peters
Rya n Peters
Lauren Petty
Chelsea Pevarski
Latas ha Phelps
Jonathan Plichta
Kristin Polverino
Shannon Poplstein
Terra Poplstein
Rob Porter
Evan Pruitt
Matthew Puckett
John Puig
Jaime Radecke
Caitlin Rahsman
Aditva Reddy
Jonath~n Redick
Zachary Reed
Erin Reid
Thomas Re idy
Lind say Reynolds
Lyndsey Reynolds
Der ic Rickey
Mered ith Roach
Matthew Robbins
Megan Robertson
Je nnifer Rorer
Breeze Ross
Dus tin Russeau
Joseph Russo
Barry Ryan
Sarah Sachs
jo hn Sain
Ma rina Sala ma
Brvn Sa rtain
Tavlor Silva~e
K,1 thi°een Sawyer
Fmi lv Seamon
Rac hel See
I l<·atlw r Sha nk
A d ri c niw Shelo r
( olt> C,Jwplwrd
I X4
S op h omon.:~
P.<)n.: utt- A Shelor
�Gathering Pieces
Co!LectibnG ojaltk.Wk, pro~
wiJk
mem.tJri.eG to rluu~wiJ:k.frWuls
r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
"I have been co llecti ng key chai ns
and candles of all kinds. Whenever
I go on a trip I ge t a key chain. I a lso
like colorful cand les. a nd I don 't
burn m y favo ri te ones:·
Scplwmore}usica, Si.uuwJ1u
.. (1 col lec t] new state q uarters. I do
it for fun and because it's money. [I
onl y haveJsix quarters because there
a rc only s ix ou t.
Scp!wuwre}Ufti.Ji, Keni,
" [ I have been] co llecti ng baseball
ca rds for about nine or ten years.
My favorite one is my 1956 Don
Drysda le worth $250.
Scplwmore And.rew- 8rt>WH,
M oney,fau!!:!y ~Yi.er, OY jud~~are,;ome-oftlr.e,,
reasons w}ly students decide to start collections. The items
range from baseball cards to Broadway compact discs, and
from milk ad 's to unicorns.
Sophomore Heather Webster has a unique collection of
comic strips. She likes to follow the stories. "I like to go back
and recapture the very funny ones. I have about 150; sad isn ' t
it?" said Heather.
Sophomore Matt Co!ljns collects compact discs from Broadway musicals and !1e also collects tee-shirts from all over the
world. Among his other collections, his compact discs and teeshirts are the largest selections. "Tbe tee-shirts help me to
remember my fond family memories and I like the CD's
because the music is powerfu l and emotional," said Matt.
Sophomores Tara Shepherd and Lauren Hayes both enjoy
collecting items related to beverages. Tara has been co llecting
milk ads for about two years and hangs them in her room. ··1
thought some were funny. They are coo l to look at and fil l up
the wall well. [I have] like 200, or maybe 35," said Tara.
Lauren, on the other hand , collects old coke bottles. " I like the
fact that it is interesting to find old bottles at antique shops and
compare them to modern day cokes:' sa id Lauren.
Byjttim,e, R.tUiecke,,
Cb~ "1U>Ye- t/uut, 3
hundred Broadway compact
d iscs s ince the 6th grade.
Sop homore Mall Co llins
sha res his treasure~ wi th Idlow Sophomore Karn Morgan ... My favorite CD is · 11110
the Woods· because il. $ a
c·onglomcral ion o f fairy tales
a lI interwoven with one anu1her. ·· said Mau.
Tora S hepherd
Ada m S ho rte r
Milnind~r· Sidhu
lessica Simmun ~
J,1 hn S ipht'r
C hristnph t>r Sk,o'Jton
C h,1d Smi th
J.111w:'
~nid er
Rober t
Sntidgr,1~...,
�Birks! Birks! Birks!
As BirlwtstDdaJ~pbpuiar'ii:y,
questW/1/whetlter ir" stiltjust ~trend
wltet:liu iC if db3s oY saJUiak, tJiYkeMwch hietke,,ha,/,U
of the school faster than ever before. For years, Birkenstocks
have been common among the students at other local high
schools giving all those that wear them a certain stereotype.
Recently however, students were attracted to the style and
comfort of_the sandals. "Sometimes they look ' tree hugger' but
it really depends on w hat you wear with them," said sophomore. Jessica Craig.
Popular w ith both boys and girls, Birkenstocks provided a
durable, comfortable, and trendy look. No matter what their
style, students fo und B irkenstock's versatility perfect for any
occasion. From spring sun-dresses to jeans or khakis, they were
able to complete almost any outfit.
For Birkenstock owners, it was not unusual to see them as
more than just another pair o f shoes. In fact, many students
formed special relationships with theix;..well-worn Birks. " J love
the way everyone's Birks are customized. After awhile, they
mold to your feet:' said Jessica. Sophomore Samantha
Broadhurst even named her shoes "Audrey and Jermaine."
One factor that halted some students from buying the shoes
was the price, averaging around ~90 . " I've beenmeaningto buy
a pair. but they are really expensive," said sophomore Stephanie
Spencer. However. students rea lized that the increasing popularity of B irks was not going to fade. Birkenstocks have
overcome the stereotype and have quickly taken over student's
feet .
By EWzabetk Muiv-tuuy Aftd Antbe<.V TP.fWY
Fou;ul,altovenhe school.
BirkenslOcks gai ned popu larity among ~tudents. .., like
the s ty le [of m y Birks.] they
are very comfy. and they keep
my reel warm: · s aid ;.ophn·
more, Meg han Ba r rier.
Bre1Jk111g the former '<lereo1ype wa<. nut an 1,;asv task. b ut
the s ht11: ·' comfc1rt.1Jb!c ~t v ie
fit many <,tudems ·wardrobe~.
Mari<• Stack
Va leric- Stil n lev
Dilv1d Stenber~
C hn., Stcnnetl
A lli'>on '-,tt>nernan
l· rnnc ll' "'>towa-..,Pr
I• ,., hu a Sto wt-r'
I X6
I
I \ 111g 111
H1rk1.:nstocb
David Sowder
Heather Spencer
~----..-~1 Stephan ie Spence r
Noa h Spring
'"I love my birks! T hey arc so comfortable b ut pretty expe nsi ve. that· s
why I have on ly one pair of t he m: ·
'"[ Birkens1oc ks ] do nol rea ll y
portray any o ne s tyle becau se
everyo ne wea rs th e m . [I d o bec au se] they ;in: comfortable and
fee l good o n m y feet.'"
··11 ·s all abou t com fort. 1·111 no t one
for wearing s hoes, espec ial ly thos e
that arc closed-toe. Bi rks arc as
close as I could get 10 weari ng no
shoes."
�Jacob Stull
Jessica Swanson
Jeramey Sweeney
Leslie Swing
Dina Taher
Bridget Tainer
Amanda Taylor
Andrea Taylor
MD Tejan-Jalloh
Meredith Tenison
Amy Terrell
Megan Terry
Jeffrey Thacker
Eric Thele n
Rebecca Thews
Lauren Thomas
Zachary Thomas
April Thompson
Matthew Torre
Gra ttan Tucker
Brent Turner
Cassandra Valentine
Anthony Vansandt
Matthew Vansandt
Matthe>v Volodzko
Jennifer Wade
Katherine Wagner
Danielle Walker
Patrick Wa lters
John Watson
Mary Webb
Jacob Weber
Ashley Webster
Erich Weissbart
Jenn ifer Welfare
Sloa n West
Amanda Wharton
Jeremi ah White
Jessica White
Laura White
Brian Whitenack
Benjamin Whitt
Beth Wid ner
Ela ine Wilkin:>on
Jodi Wilkinson
Tara Williams
As hley Wi llmott
Miche lle \l\/i lmer
A manda Winter
Mic h,ie l Wise
Seth W\i hl ford
Emi ly Woud
Stacey Woodfield
Ben Wrigh t
Luc,1:< V\lrig ht
Sophomo1\.':;
.l .Srnll- LWright
I X7
�Bal.ancing busy schedules and tough
course loads, students still found time
to reach out to the community. With
an emphasis on career connections,
students were able to experience aspects of life in the career world. Interested students were invited to participate
in a business etiquette luncheon as well
as job shadowing programs and seminars.
The newspaper staff as well as sophomore E nglish classes visited the
Roanoke Times; the newspaper staff
participated in creating a teen web
page and the English students observed the newspaper operations.
Students andfacultymembers all came
together to participate in a walk-a-thon
to raise money for transplant surgery for
former teach er and coach, Mr. C harlie
Hammes.
SADD, sponsored by the American
Red Cross, grabbed student's attention
during prom season with a simulation of a
fatal accident. Members of Key club also
served to bring awareness to members of
the community. Students volunteered
through the club by tutoring children at
the West End Center, along with other
activities. Opportunities in student's futures were identified by a diverse combination of open efforts.
I kk
< • 111 111H11111 1,
I )I\
1der
�'Bringing music to the community, Baaba Seth travelled into roanoke to entertain at the Senior Day assembly. Seniors Justin Ingram and
ShareefTaher dance to the band's original beat. the band was a great addition
to the tradition ofa Senior Day celebration.
Taking a moment to laugh,
senior Al lison Jenon pauses during a
football game to interact with the
crowd. Cheerleaders were responsible
~ for adding n1uch to the cro\vd"s enthusiasm during the foot ball season.
j
Tending to a victim ofa mock
drunk driving accident. firemen add to
the realistic effec t of the simulation.
To jump start dnmk driving awareness
during prom week. the entire school
was bused to Victory Stadium lo witness a realistic reenactment ofa dnmk
driving accident.
Cornmunit~
Lil\ ttkr l H9
�We have made many wonderful memories
as a family ... Hiking, ten nis, swim team,
soccer, skiing, golfing, playing with your
s isters, family trip to Europe, vacations
atthe beach (OK, Spring brea k f reshman
year-- definitely memorable), holidayfamily gatherings, moving to Roanoke, and
traditional family celebrations at The
Home Place and Ka buki.
,,,
-·~
....
-·>
sltRv1so1
Congratulations Karley!
We love you! Mom,
Dad, Shannon, and
We wish you joy and happine::;s in /J~~ilcling th(-'
~~~ rnernories of yourfuture.
,,,
;'
Terra.
'•'
•:• Rachael •!•
Little girls are what dreams are made
of.. .. Big girls like you are a dream come
true! All our love, hopes, and XOXO to
a beautiful girl.
<{))bole
ll
(especia Y
f arriily Mike, and
IV1orri, )"
_A.nna ··
y_0ur.
"He has shown you what is
good. And what does the
Lord require of you? To act
Aan>n M<Js!<JIV
justly and to love mercy and
to walk humbly with your
God." Micah 6:8
Happy future and Love Always, l'lol'I
•
"From "Little 9irl :Jv[agic to
9rqspingtfie ..f,\Jorld-We love
you dear daHLqhter from deep
in our hearts.,,
:J\1om1'Dad,
alld Josh
Stephanie Thur~t"'1
190
'>e11 10r
Al:knowlt.:d gernent~
�Megan:.=
m
-
Continue to walk. not
where the road is always paved, hut where
your faith leads you!
a:
All our love ,
Dad and Mom
•• •••••••• ••
( OeaP Mary, )
•• • • • • • • • • • •
We're notsurpri.sedbyyoursuccesst
Mi<>...,.~lf'O'U· KeePupthegood work
Sfay as sweet as you
and don ' t ever ch ange.
have always been .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••
••
•• • M
",
••
L
/J d
•.,,
~,, OU<~,
om, 'a etuet, a11d Jlcexe
•'~
N t J.r)' Thv m .u
J
••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••
r-------,
CONGRATULATI
L-------.J
UR FUTURE BRING YOU
PPINESS AND SUCCESS.
WEARE
Adena Kaplan
ALL VERY
PROUD OF
YOU, &WE
LOVE YOU
VERY
1-lun ter T li omp.<011
LOVE,
MOM, DAD, TRACY, and JANET
MUCH!
�Marv
EvmM a,,/.ii:tl,e,3ir4 lifoluuiro
~ ~ to you,. Your ,-------,/=--tove- of lifo C<JfflfM!~~ ax,d
carinj 1w.ture,/utve-uutde,you,
tltufedatperro11'you,are. You.luwe, worked ro /w.,rd, a1td we,
C<Jffjra.bda.te, you. M~ god
bte.nyou.-wuy rtep-oftke,way
Myo"'.fo/LouriH;Hu 'faot:priJt.tr''.
We. tove-you.-P.Jtdare, ro proud .____ ____:....J
II II II
II
II
II
ofyoul.
Lo~
Congratulations!
Congratulations!
Congratulations!
--'\ , ,
~ _,,
Mom.my P.Jtd Daddy
We love You and
are Proud of
YOU.
Love.Dad. Mom.
&Tammy
Brad Oeduli n
** MeY~;
~~----. YcM.M.(.A.~
#M, ~
CMl-
l-v.u
~~~~
We. lc,,.;.c. <f"M- ~
w,Jlk~tatw,
tc/l.<f"M-!
Hc-,'f)M.,
c~,
Hatkw,~H~
ShareefTaher
Meredith Mvrg.m
'Df:?lre;rf
**
ge:xa)
{JJe af{J.)ays
l<.ne{J.) yDu
[/ ({)1tJfJ
{J.)ere the
jrtJud to be
music in us!
LDve,
-..........;::,.__~__J
192
ftlom & Dad
':>en1or Acknowledgements
y vur uttlHt.I
From the first day of Kindergarten, through your senior year, it's
been quite a ride! May God b less
you and protect you on the journey.
Love a lways,
Mom & Dad, Amy, Allison, & John
�From kindergarten to
senior!
W e are proud of your
many accomplishments.
May your road to success
b e filled witl1 fun
an d adventure .
We&wetpJU, Scotc!I I
Sc<>tt C<>lile11 tz
*
Mom, D ad, Abby &Ainy
Congratulations,
Jennifer-
*
**
Congratulations!
rt.a11~ foft' aft the joy you
ha«1e f:Jpough1 iHfo our tife.
We're prou d o f you !
M om & Oad
Don't let thehurdles in life block
)'Our dreams. Pass on your positive
attitude,your wondeiful smile,
and always trust God to showyou
WA en ym l<'trc bont, !J looked i;tfo yol/r <J'll
!J lt"tlf JO helj;'>,J !J trit/.
'J 111ul t o Jii23J'1Ji1 "cl)H"bl)J',. ro'i!>J:
Wlterc lt«i·c tltoJc l«Jlc/M:'
1'vc :t•ritrftttly11c51) from rl:.iirncd kit Cl/ fl) ff!} :ii'6 off .rti;~!/~
1 w«trftcrlym)lay witIt fi b1dicrf6·
)'./Qw !J'm re«dy f() /('Jc5ood-f,J'c .
bar
theway. We are so
proud ofyou!
[J lt't111tJ011 hQmc
131d 1 kit () lt' 1 At11·c to0rii·c.;1•011 roo/lt ff) r!J({11(.
Tftere lt'({f JO ml/ch frl)1fbft oid fAcre
J31d JOI( JC()'tr / id Jl(((/(11(6
'J'm JO_}ro1ul of t/..c )l((i/( j~ I! 'i·t bCCf) llt C
131d yo11'1·c rc1d6')11rl bf!;1u1
Love,
Mom and Dave
William Ruthli<>r t
------..sanaAAltl1L>t1gh
Wt' Sv111di111c'.<
fig It t, :md tt.<u.tlly We' bicl-.e1·, .«»H<'
I''"'""
things never d1.111ge: things like lie•\\'
I .1111 ,ifyou. No
111.1tter wh.1t I >~y, I <'<>ttld 11<1t li.1w .1 b.:tt.:r .<ister. J .1111 ev..:r
impressed by y<>u, whether y0 u 're w.tlk111g "1<111·11 .t nmw.ty, 0r
t·irele.<sly pr:tcti<i11g the pia11<1. )\Jur sr.1d u.1tit>ll will_iu.<t be
<ltt<•tha sli ini11g p<1i11t 011 Y•'ttr .u11.1 zi11s li;t ,,f .1.:.:0nipl i;h111c:11 t.< .
hc>pe yc•u h.1v,· 111,my. >ll.ttty 11wn.'. !~ul rr.:n1c:111bc:r. th'
ll t.cttt•r h,iw v ld Y''" ~d. 1·11 :1lw,1y.< bc: there f~•r Y''"• if <•ttly .1.<
bis bt«>thc:r tc• .1 kid si.<tc:r wit,, J {,wt! vc·r_v 111ud1. L-,111_-:r,1tul.1
•111<1 J
�Words cannot say how haPPY and Proud you
have made us!
Crin,
Erin w rnpbdl
W'e Love You!
Mom, Dad,
Mary-Elizabeth,
&Annie
0.lvid Weaver
We iove y ou an.d are very
proud o f y ou.
C-Ong~cdulationsMatt!
We a 1'4e so v e lt4y
p 1t4oud of~o u!
Love,
Mo»'\1 Dad, M ack, &M a 1At<a
Ashley Stu;i r t
Much Love,
Mom, Dad, GrL 's, & 'Beth
Wendy~
Whos skipping down
the streets of the city
Smiling at everybody
she meets?
Everyone knows its
Wendy!
May Grad always bless you
with health, happiness,
and spiritual growth.
With aUour Love through
t ime and etern.ity,
Wc11 dy ll11wlin_!(
"'Mom and Dad
Bean,
frVtH
the nh.nncnt
'>e n1nr Ac knowledgemcnb
were h<.,l'll, we krt('W yi.'U wr:re g1.1irt,S
Sll1He<.>'1C
wftt> \V,U soins tV
vva«>111c .ill 0bst.1dt's .111d~et the n1<JSt vutvt'lifr .. \'<.iu were
give11 .1 gift .uhf you h t nh:olf it in t1.> .t p.1ssi1.1n. A p.usii.m tv
pedvrm, .1 dcsirt' t.> 111.1kt' pcvplc h.tppy.
) f<.>U 'vc:.• wc.n·kl!d h.lrt.f 111 .old l.-1 u( 0f sdh1"-1f a11t...i m.ufc .tU 0f u5
v~ry pr·c.nhi t>f'yvu . We: h.tve u1e1norie.s fr ..,,n ,:,>uufJc$Sd.utcc
refit .tf5, Nut~r.1..:kt•r, Alice, t'r.1t hedu~ ::.t+.n1es.:<t.1rtitt_$ schc.hJf,
int.:rvicwing \<\1 eegic, sofrbalf $.in1c.-.. hrw11:h .tt thc)eftCrstm.
Oisttt:'y w . _u·ld. <:11np. le:1rnin...~ (4) llriVt.', Pnllll , lh>tlc..l J' svdety.
.u1d ~r .h.h~.1 tic..>n.
Wt~ fl>Yt' J l'U .tnd w1.-.Ji y llll .ifl tJ1t• h .tppinc.;•5.-. IU tht• \Vtlfld .
I( ·... tuuc (4> h.•lltH\ y1.' ttr' d.rt'.Ull. :--ci? y1Ju 1.>rl 1'n.,.t1.hv.1y!
1\tl t>rn. O.td . l.:11. N.111.1. l\>p. t.Jr.tu i. P l>p ..ind dtt' re..· st <.>(yv1w
f.rnuly
194
ylJU
h.J bl' ,I spcd,tl perS<.lJI, i\ fishtt•r,
�"You mean I have to go
to school for 12 years??"
Congratulations, Christie! Weare so proud
of you - our 1niraculous g~ft, our incredible
blessing~ and our ray ofsunshine. T1Ve 14Jill
al[;vays belie1Je in. you 11vith all our hearts,
and ive acbnire you for the person you are!
We thank God for you!
fg1Je,
©ad, 1Yion1, anclfidarn
-Trevor Fair
Christie Cox
711e-g44.n ;k:,ett't
~
"v,J411t (ks ~e4inA. 1t.s
lfnrt
A tw1ty.s keep ybur
w1trni
- - - --
;tre tin"t 11-i11tter &M-tp1treA. tD
w nlft tie.s witnin u,s. 11
.Sffl-ite
Lo-ve1
111b* 1tnt?l
~ovt1
Mc,,;h.111 R. Kelly
1f1'\0t1tt
Tre vo r Fair
YOU'VE DONE IT!
YOUVE DONE IT!
"
Jason,
I'm so proud of the
man you have become~==--__.L.__.
Aim for the heavens
Jas<>n chesebwug h
and you'll be a star!
1tnt?l kint?l ne.1trt.
~flA
w411t (ie.s ~e/ne u.s,
*
*
*
1 ,, ·' :
1
'~
*
*
*
T:. rr 1
WE LOVE YOU!
Dad, Mom, and Kerry
"':lxm 't 6e a/;uUd ~ the
~~~~
and~·
ifOU can cheam,
d, tpu can mdee d d-Ct "
JI
~Bela 'J:xuiu
"J?ou 'll k.1101.1/
you 't:>c>found
you hat: (!
(l/11;(ly.s bPen looking for
t l"l w n
you look i1 z th P niirror
1,1, hat
1
and see a
stew"
Thanks for being
such a good big
(>,.,, z Kahn
We a re so very proud of
you ! L o\'e you lo ts!!
Mon1 & D cKi
brother!
l ove ,
Elizabeth
St'nior t\ckno" lcdgl'mt'nb
195
�'Twas '$2 when God ab<>ve,
Sent t<> us His gifr of love.
We named you Amy, called you B<>o,
Petite you were, with blonde hair to<> ..
March On! March On! SVSJ
S'\!Jardt Ott! i\l.1n:l1 <Jn! M.u-dt
March On! March On! Mardi OnWi11·d1 C'• 'i'1 .."· ·11 1 1n! March
March on!Mu;r,J~f.lr€/n~• '-'fI'i/:VeJ fut1kfFe1iis· y0uf:s7J\ ~1rch
March On! Ma1·ch 1 ~
J.11 di Ott! ,\-t
' , ~~· / f\. '.1. d. ~>n! March
Marcho,,·· ·
arch On! M
Y<>ur early life went by so fast.
We saw your baby years slip p;1st.
You took first steps and said first w<>rds.
We 1·ead you bo<>k> 'b<>ut G<>d and birds.
Into a sweet young girl y<>u grew,
T<>ok art, and dance, piano t<>o.
All things you tried, y<>u soon found <Jut,
You did quite well. witl1<>ut a d<Jubt.
Ma ,
~·ch On! !v
Amy Holmes
A fine y<>ung lady, fltll d grace,
With joy we gaze up<>n your face.
L<>vingyou always, we lwpe you've learned,
Respect and trust, you've truly earned.
Congratulatlons
Arny
dt On! A
Mard11
M.:trchL
MarchOt
You are a cheerlaeder in life as well as at school!
March On! Mat·dt Ott! M.u·d1 Q
M.u·d1 On! March Ott! J\tlan:h t
M.u·d1 Ott! March Ott! M;.u·d1 On! Wt ..u .... _
M."' J.
t.u·'--h ,_,,1! r.-1 tr4..h On! M. n:h
Lou~ Mom Dad, Meghan, Allison,
t 1 1 -'1 '-·~'Vt. ·:.· a U 1! 1 ... Lu·n1, 1,1' M.u·...-. ( 1
I'·· \
1
We Love you
'
)fp
rv1.u·d1
and Scott
1
.l,1 i\-t.1rd1
Mam a an.d Daddy
Renee,
"Reach high, fo r stars lie hidden
in your soul. Dream deep, for
every dream precedes the goal."
Renee Gagnier
. . R.V.Starr
From the very st art, you captured
our hearts and made us so proud!
Love)
Dad, Mom, Ryan, and Kevin
7111"1 JM.St hHl.S tne pre.sent. And *"t
tutu.re w'dt 6e tlie pre.sent.
congratulations to m y
-Clie
pre.sent l.s .slnipt"t wlio J ttni. ju.st tlie
Wll"t J ttni... 'R,"t~lit 11,ow ttnd et "t.s
preciou.s. 711.cf1,tt&r, "tou. If.re ti preciou..s
ivl<
N.11 1 1_l z 1l1CJ'
~'itt troni Cjod to 11..s ttnA we tire
.so proult. Ot 11011. ttnd tove "tou. ton.sf
Sttt"t true to Cjolt. ttm{. "tour.sett ttnA
enjo"t ettcn ni.tnu.te ot "tour Dte
Bill and Wendy H.ueglin
�We are so proud ofyou!
Love, Dad, Mom, andJohn
R o mans I: 16 and 17
" I am not ashamed of the gospel of
Christ fo r it is the power of God to
Salvation, cause we are choosing to
believe it even in the face of circumstances. Even though there will
be times when we are tempted by
unbe lief. We can stand on God' s
word know ing that He can do what
he premises'·
May all of your
;;6rettni.s
come true
You are a wonderful son
and are a joy to us.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Mary and Sarah
KEV
Kevin C1ri ffin
Love,
Mom and Dad
~~
~~~deal!
e-ad,~~1
Mary and Sarah Hammer
Many say, "Double Trouble
Double fun." We say, "Twice
Blessed!" Thanks to youbothfor
blessing our lives by being the
wonderful daughters that you
are. Thank you also for being
our friends. We wish you the
very best life has to offer. Always remember wherever you
go and whatever you do. you
carry us in your hearts always!
We love you,
L.1itli1t EV.111.'
Mommy and Daddy
�Congratulations Sam!
We are so proud ofyou. You are a
wonderful daughter and we love
Q
yousomuch.
o'."e' Mom, Dad, Kristie, Randy, and Nicholas
Heidi:
!;'>
f-
Daug hter(-iVVhat a treasure
you are! You have enriched
our lives and brought us so
L!Jluchjo}:and h_appiness.
Always follow the desires of your heart, for
God placed them there ju t for you.
Congratulations senior...
and thanks for being sucn a wonderful older
sister to Christina, George, and Adele.
~
Jve ar~e at!~" rwoud ofyou!
Samantha King
'R.t!Wt!w&1w 'P<;:;Jfp11 ~7. ti
Love, l\ilom and Dad, Christina, George, and Adele
It's_ b_Jlen a "fUJJ-!Un"
Adilm,
and, may if continue forever-.
Col. 3:23
We love you
Dad, Mom, and Sara
l 9X
')1;n1or /\1,;kno w ledgem c nt:,,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
�*<Bekki*
J?ou are still as special to us as
the clay you 1;17er e born. Nlay
•. 11. ,
--
God send his angels to watch
Ol7er you as you g o ou.t into
the 1,17orlcl. vVe are so prou.d of
you and 11 e /01:'e you.
1Ylo111, r/)acl, and ifJa1 id
.
·~
• ' .
Allisvn Campbell
.
-
'
t...1nc B~tuman
•
.•
•
·•··From your brothers, Andy and Mark •·•·····
•
•
~
~
~
;'<ri.sten:
ro
:r:
ro
Q)
>
ro
:r:
Colin 1\ll .:(.1rtv
�A
L
ANDY-
E
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom, D ad, j ess,
E niily & Laura
x
Andy Crldssick
MOMANDDAD
•
0
Keep your light
shining.
Jeremiah 29:11
Alex
Seamon
•
•e
0
0
•
TRUE
FRIEND S
0
)vnathan Hvw.1rd
We love you Mom, D ad &
Jenny
0
0
o re forever.
I'm lwre for
GI
G
•
LJ OU .
M acditf1 Kinda &
) l·ru1if"er Oickist>tl
G
LOVE,
JONATHAN
LAST
e
G
DJ
A111yCn11npla
411
•
•e
FOREVER
Thank you for the
love, laughter;
& sunsh[ne
you've brought
to our Hves.
YourJourney
awa[ts...
r[de on!
LO V E)
Mom,
Dad,&
Matt
Ma&:ic Taylor
200
\1.:111ur t.\ck nowledgcrncnt~
�"Our rose has
bloomed"
n:
Congratulations,
StaCJ1!
Weloveyou,
Wesley, & Dana
.ltturtt sue~ beauty
our Hves!
Love,
Mom, Dad,
&Andrea
I
May you, weathew ll of life's
storms with
[n
Wew[shyou
Love&
happ[ness [n
all the years
to come.
Mom, Dad,
1
Whatajoy
you have been
& joy!
'
,lbve/
Mom, Dad, & J essica
lee Artrt Th<>rnt<>rt
~JULIE
ROSS~
Congrafu/sfions Scoff!
SWtt Slwhe1
From bunny ears to a cap and
gown. You are our superstar.
~
YOU ARE TRULY A SPECI A LGI FT
FROM GOD ANC> A BLE ~SI NG
TO US EVERYDAY. WE AR E SO
PROUDOFYOU. BUT W ITH GOD
All THINGS ARE PO~SI BLE.
MATTHE W 19:26
CONGR~~~,~~~~ONS! ~
0,,1, M om , ""d "'"" " "
Senior Ack no' ' kdgcrncnb
20 I
�Ryan
May all
your
first days
be
Amy Crumpler
Deut 31:6
d
Love,
Mom&Dad
*
**
**
Jon.a than••••••••••••
Congratulations
Dough Boy! We
are so proud of
you.
••••••••••••
Love,
Maec!1th Kinder
MOM &DAD
J<>11athar1 P•te
13e-Lie:vt: hi tlv: 6e«,1di_ft£/,
ta.Lex.tee/, a;x,d U}tifO.,J£CUttJmax
tMfJtJli are «M L!fewitL
rewardyvu witft ma~
trea.mred 'Jfi1J11Lt'Ktr. We
beLit"le 1x,yoJ£ axd a.reJtJ
j-YtJ1d to bt 9art oj,yoJ£r
LijirjVJ£ntty.
J.w~ Mom ad 1)d,
******
Cefleen !grin James
Jt -f(3 )j.ears~Ju
fiave 6een ~ sfi'nin3
star, mai .&ri3e an3Je)j..
*
f19vin3 3au3fiter ~
m)j. 6est {rien3. OOla)j.
all Jto.9ur ~ ms co.'Jme
true.
Z:ll leve Jj.'9U alwajj.s.
imc::JOOJ
�Nathan Libassi
Na than, you were our precious "gift from God," and
changed our lives forever.
We couldn't be more thankful.
Wehopeyourfuturewillbe
fullofasmuchjoyasyou've
given us.
Love,
We
ar~
so prou of ou and your acyou begin this next
challenge in your life remember to' pursue r~eousness, godliness, fair , love,
enduran~d gentleness
ight the
good fight ofthe faj,d ( " (Timothy 6:
11-1 2) We love yotf!
co~lishments.
Mom&Dad
Pops &Sandy
Laura Ragland
Laurie,
i hanks for 15ein~
such a wqnderfuL
sister an.a a great
friend. I am so
'
0Pyo4
pr°'ud
ariq
wish you c,mo/ the
best of Luck ih the
future.
I love you
"so much.!
Love,
Tiffany
!Amy J{uddleston
Amy Hud<l lest.>11
You are the sunshine of
our lives. You are beautiful
inside a11d oLLt. Use that
brave and independent
spirit to answer a fitgfier
call.
Mo1n1 'Dad, and JVeil
S c ntlll. \ l'~IHl\\ kdg1.'llh'1 t t~
-1()_~_,
�••••••••••••••••• •
David
••••••••••••••••••
we're proud of you
and wish you as
much happiness as
you have given us.
J. Oa vid Parker Jr.
6uJd!f ·; ·..
<Jl Y<]IC tJ pal·
!JKy Ii!!le sf:sler oofl
<1TC
Congrat:ulations "Baby Jan e "!! As
you travel throu gh li fe's journey,
keep you r eyes 011 t h e stars and
your feet firm ly on the ground.
Learn f ron-1yesterday, li ve for to·
clay, ancl have the highes t h opes
for to1no1-row. You, yourself are
o 1ni racle "prin cess". We l ove y ou
a ncl are ver y proud of you .
JJ@\\1f£,,
~ g
Jessica Trompeter
Man1a, Ton1n1y, Ernie,
Gingie, and Rancly.
*
K.1tie So.>h<>ttl
*
-- :la.son
.)Jou 'r e th l'-' b Pst
jric-ncl Cl JJffSOrl
could el/rr hal./P.
E111ily .111dJ ~s.<ic.1 (.1ldwdl
Mary & Sarah Hammer
Congratu.lat[ons,
Kat[e!!
~
We Love you-
Thanks for all the
great memories!!
C/Jest qf LLLck always!
**
I love you, Sarah
7'1"'Mom, Dad, Erin, and MLchad
••
Amy
Elizabeth Holme.s
.. l·or I k now th1.: plan~ I have for you .. . plans tu
pru:o.pcr you and 1101 to harm you. p la ns to give
you hope and a future :· .lcrcmiah 29 : I I
2()4
"H.:11 mr
.\ck now kdgcmcnl :-.
foue you Jkss I J
•
0
G
od definite ly had an awesome
Ian when he gave us to eac h
th cr and J know he has in c redible plans for yo u as you vcnw re
into the next s ta ge o r you r life . T he
o lder I ge t. the mo re I appreciate what
a fi ne s ister yo u a rc an d what a great
friend yo u have become . I am so proud
or you! You a rc a tru e ins pira ti on a nd
I look forwa rd to see in g what you do
as you open yo urse lf up 10 hi s will.
l·.ve 11 though you a rc my litt le sisl cr,
I l ntly loo k up to yo u in awe. I love
you so much. Sec you at O k Mi ss !
M elissa
A new century, the start of an eagerly anticipated future. Time
passes quickly, take the time to
enjoy yourself as you pursue your
dreams. We know that you will achieve
whatever your heart desires.
We love you.
Dad, Mom, and Jessica
�Gonsra!ulalions Xaren
We believe in you,
that you can fly,
and fulfill your
'
h you
We WIS anJ.
happiness
:::as: ~roud Karett! '"""' '"";', ''"""""
5
We
good. u.iJ<..
Love always andforever,
Mom, V[no, T[ta 13ab , and T[to Vo
~
*
be -with you!
Am.111d.1 Sain
We love you,
Dad, Mom, and Clint
Lae
Joe
~Ley~
&rah
·Cr>is Cata lan<>·
Coni!~atulations
Cra12!
WE KNOW YOU'LL BE ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST STARS IN
THE NEW MILLENNIUM. WE'RE ALL SO PROUD OF YOU.
\,.o\Je,
Mom. Dad. Rich. and Darren
Lesley and S.H'ah Stec
You've broughtjoy to
our lives!
We love you!
Momma &
Daddy
�Sara h "Bo Bera",
f rvish y ou tlw &est uf !11ck m : ,7 yt!:ilt'. /,)011
hatJc 11·1~fi61:c1t tMy 6c<:1 ft.1·1:11d fJw o11gh
Cl/t!ty'fhl . r~rtn Yi ~ Ii
(1111 tiwcs
You have graced us with you r
dynamic presence. your beauty, wit,
talent. creativity and charm. your
gentleness and strength of ch ara cter. Thank you for the abundant joy
you have given us! We cherish every
memory and love you always!
IW
a 11d Jtt!l/c
v ty:tfljtr<:1 tell 1. t~d/1 yu11 fl!tt!Slf
t o w1: a1td hurv w11cl1 1 ful/t! y u11.
Lul/1: afrvay<:.
Al;:uy
Mom&Dad
Where a re you goin'. my little
one. little one?
Where are you goin'. my baby
my own?
Turn a round and you're two
Turn around and you're four
Tum around and you're a
young girl
Going out the door .. "
(Malivina Reynolds. Harry
Bleafonte and Allen Greene)
-is this the little girl I carried?
Is this the little girl at play?
I don't remember growing older.
when did she?"
"When did she get to be a beauty?
When did she grow to be so tall?
Wasn't it yesterday when
She was small?"
(Sheldo Harnick)
.fawza,
Jt1, luuu1, /,o. ~/kl,.-------.
~ kicjh 1dior;,/, ~
CVle
~<Wei/,,
l/fo.u
~~lac4·
IJ1/e aM ~~of tpu.
Mr.u;- (}od Ueu tpu m
eu.e!W~ 'fOU ck.
We ~ 'f-00'·
Mor.i g :had
<llldy
Congratulations'
Born only a month
apart. you' ve
remained close
l:Ousi ns! We love
you and arc proud of
you.
L.m l:.
<1rand111a. Paw Pa\\.
und A unt Cheri
206
~\:111<>1
AL'knm.\ ledgemenls
May all your
.,dreams come·
true!
Love always
Dad&Mom
Jonathan •
Congratulations!
luw.e ~ i,n/,o. a
~4/<lll&Af.
tvt.1ry .Hhl S.1r.1 '1 I t.1nuth.'I"
Your future looks bright!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Mary-Margaret &
Lauren
Sf<.ri.rti
II
Ktut1 RllHH'
II
Co~ra.tulatiox.rl
TiJ a. W Mdeefu (
da.1~Aier ax.d
niter. Wt a.re ro
)Yl)H.d efJOH/
).l)l't
Jvf.IJJ.ft a.x.d Carox
l\ 1 ra.td1.111
\t,t .11111
�Ma11dy Surt,>11
Congratulations on your
incredible success!
You've made us all proud-teachers, family & friends.
Carie&
Elizabeth
H ow lucky
we are to
have something so
Best Wishes and love,
Mom, Dad, Sulman and Sobia
Julia SL1cl... wrie Baum.111, Elizabetl1
6.trrier
Congratulations!
Kelly
Kelly ll.1ll.1rd
We love you !
Remember:
Be good, have fun
and don't get hurt!
Love,
Mom, Dad and
Kelsey
I 7cJe are proud lo
haue_you as our
dau71iler and/·/end
7/s you en/er !he new
011'/len111i11n con!ti1ue
lo 9rom, l earn, looe
and l1i1e ltje l o !lie
/1/lesl /
c5.£ane
t:Jmsty f.Hist
congratulations FlillSblllel
We are so proud of you.
nay your life be sweeter
than cookie douqbl We
are always here for you.
Love,
Mom & Dad
boue.
Scninr \~·k11l1\Ykdgc11K'llts
207
�•••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
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•
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•
•
•
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•
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•
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•
•
•
•
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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Johnny Payne
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Reach for your goals and
~:o u
w ere
li11le y o u
ac1e d like
~:ou J1ad
sorne1t1i1::ig
import 111
10
say!
l )acl and
r-- 10111
ongflliffiiliijJISo
1
I am so proud of vou! Follow
vour dreams!
Shmnv.
- -Jernt·, _ -
nat the finish line have nothing left."
We're so proud of you.
Love
Mom, Dad, Sarah, and Daniel
le><' llyl'
Nt't•I l\1.i lkc111i
Tkt~~~
~~~.
loAJLE~,
H~~~Dd
208 Senior Acknowledgeme nt ~
Neel
The memories are
ours , the future is
yours
W e love you,
M o m, Da d , &
Sa been
�When Life May Look !)[skew,
always 'Remember .Jfow .7v[ucfi_
We Love You
~
Thank heaven
for baby dolls/
('.'\
~
~ongratulations
Love
Mom&Dad
Cait li n Wright
£cw.e,
Jl1<Y+n, :had, aHd
<~
1\shley Sa l m <>n~
LIFE IS WHATYOU MAKE ITMAKE IT GREAT'
GO WITH WISDOM
learn from the past, carefully consider your decisions
l><l\Vll WilliclllS
GO WITH DETERMINATION
aim far success, do not become discouraged by defeat
GO WITH LOVE
far yourfamily, yourfriends and also yourself
GO WITH GOD
keep Him in your heart and you will never be alone
WE LOVE YOU ALWAYS DAWN.'
2000 WISHES FOR HAPPINESS/
¥Love,
Mon1, Dad, Heather, Ran1bo and Xena
Senior Ad.. nowkdgcrnent:- 20l)
�I~,
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Scot t Savage
'\'()Ill' brn111<tlC'ss <· 1 wrg~· ;111ct sense of 11u·
nH,r Jm,·<· l i rigl 1w11('<t t«wl 1 <11KI c ,·cry one
()t rn 1r dCl~·s. Tll< 11 1l~s lor <1l\\'<1»s being such
" good lis w11cr. <1l\\'c 1\·s being reacly to
I 1(']1 >. <111<1 t<1lki11g SllCl1 a
ll<1rd ,,·orkcr. .·\ II of yo ur
,,·rnH lC'rl11I qualities l1a\•e
111< I( le \'()\ I ti IC SJlCCi<ll p e r·
S<>ll I ll<ll ~ ·01 1 Cl f'C. ~dCly God
I ~k·ss , ·ou c \·er~ · s1c:-p or
till' \\'(l\ ' ( IS \ 'OU follO\\' in
I iis tcHJl l Jri1lls . \\'(' lo,·c ~·ou
<11 1<1 <1r<· so p roud of you!
• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••••••••••••• •• • •• • ••• •• • •• • •
on, an!
••••••••••••••• • ••
Sarah
H.1111111 e r
We love you•• ••• •• • • •• • • • • • •
Mom, Dad,
and Tates
M.1rcy N11ssba u 111
You
are all
grown
up and
we are
so proud of you!
Scutt Savage
JENNIFER BELISLE
<£>
"Many people w<'llk
~
in and o ut of your life . (!15
~ J·Jut on lv tru<:> friends
le0ve f
in your
<£>
<!JS
o~tprint.~
~
t1enn.
'(!!!5
\Ve love
4
y ou!
:\!lorn.
Dad.and
Josh
Love Mom & Dad
Ali5o.>n 6r.1sh er. Lee Ann f h o.>rtt to.> 11, Co.>llee t1 J.1111e5
Jennifer Belisle
J
SCOTT
We love
you
so much
WE ARE PROUD OF YOU.
KEEP UP THE GOOD
WORK.
and are
REMEMBER, NEVER GIVE
very proud
of you!
UP~
5..:tJtl (n>.Jm
2 l ()
'-ic n 1or i\ckn uw kdgemcnt!'>
Love Mom and Dad
�Reach for your got;ils!
May the road rise up to meet you,
May the wind be always at your back,
May,lhe sun shine warm upon your face,
The rain fall soft upon your fields,
And may God hold you in the palm ofhis hand.
We love you, Bruce!
-Mom, Dad, Jeni, and Kelly
~Kris,•
Kristie Deans
Bruce Bannfn~
Marissa
"Tfu,;jYaJUi,
As tllis century dawns. so does your
life's journey. Tile possibilities are
limitless. Make you r c l1oices with your
l1eart as w e ll as your l1ead and tl1e
regrets sl1ould b e fe\v. we love you
beyond words and a re so p roud o f tl1e
pe-rson you a re.
urelti:iatf tb
/w.ppUlM> Ur,
tlt.U lifo are,
romdhbtj to
do, ro1.u.etlWt:J
to U>ve,,, aJUi,
fO~tO
:JO ·T0UC.Jf £.ti ''LS : -U\"'D .lf!lXE .0f'D/·PF·E'R'LYC'E · Bll·T": ·l£.:11":1'YS '/~ L lf·[.1/13' E' R '/\''.'JI: F(
ltope,,for.,.
ljoreplt, Add.Uo1v
/'T"S £..IRE. ro 'B'E S/)..~T;E'L\'!
Love. Mom and Dael
: • • • • • H ey, Zac! • • • • • :
: My how time flies!
:
•
•
: It's been a joy riding
: with you. Good Luck
.
•
as your Journey
•
•
.
•
continues
.
•
••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• Love, D ad, Mom,
•
•
and C ari
•
•
•
xoxoxo
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
~-"''
11
•••• ••••••••••••••••
•
1-1 ••
Dare t o follow
your dreams ...
Congratulations,
Karlev!
Free-a:t-Wt !
Free-a:t-Wt!
FUud/y,
Free-a:C Wt.
Thank vou Karlev for
18 vears of wonderful memories. I will
miss vour giggles
and smiles .
Lov-e,,you- aiwayf!
MO/.tfll,
(Aka, Mo...)
t
~
keep that sparkle in
your eyes and in your
heart.
Love, Mom, Dad, & Jen
�are OLlr brig ht star. J!ou
lig ht our li1 es. lVe '11/ish .you
di.scoi:>eries and man:.-els .... f l ncl
j?OLl
ANIEL,
to a wondermile and hubrighten our
e around you.
as truly blessed us.
Love,
Mom and Dad
all/IPays, ahi:;ays
lPJe a.re always so
With all
our love,
proudofyou/
JYiom, </Jad,
ond .Sier <:>
C.tr.-ie R.rnuey
!For our sweet and kindest
&litor-in-Chief, liJwely like a rose,
from petal to lrxif: Wit'H: your
dazzling sm ile, our hearts you
always touch, We 're so proud
ofyouJessica, and we lor>e you
so much!
Mom&::; ClJaddy
Senior A.c kno wlcdgcments
Cfizabe/£/
/01;,e.
Jessica 'Trompeter
212
Gonyralula!ions
Elizabeth Dunham
�•••+
•••+
•••+
•••+
From a wide eyed wonder to
a grown up young man -
CHRISTOPHER
A dreamer and a
schemer, you've always followed your
own star. May its
light guide you to
happiness. We're
proud of you.
Where have the years gone? Having you
for a son has been one of the greatest
blessings God has given us and we are so
thankful for you! We've had a lot of fun
through the years and you have been a
constant joy in our lives.
Good luck
Dream your dreams, follow
your heart, and always look to the Lord
always!
We love you,
for guidance in your life.
Mom, Dad,
Matthew, &
Alyssa
Congratulations!!
We love you so very much and
are so proud of your hard work
and achievement!
Love,
Mom&Dad
M.1tt Spencer
CJiristvpJicr· T vrrc
. g&sweet
Lov1n
Full of trust
1:0u '11 always look this
young to us.
We are very proud of you!
¥Love,
Mom&Dad
Dear Gruia~
You are t~e cco!e§t big §Isler<>
I )ope you Will oo as proltid @f
me someday a§ I was of you
at Bomecoromgr. K love youl
Kelly Culbther
Je1111y sh.tffer
W e are so proud of
LJ O U
a nd
a ll your> acco m plishm ents .
M o y you ha ve a ll tl1e success
and l·10ppines life ca n bring .
Much love a lwa ys,
© Kasey
Scnl.L'I' .'-\cklllm Icu1 gcnKnl:-:
,_I _~
·
�~ Ucfielle Yli11o~s~
1frb~·knfi !/(very1
' Rici')' '13n mfia 1
'E/i:::.nbcffi '13nrrie ·
~lf"imi rBnrtfey
'Victorin '13nssett
'[ri11 Ca mp bell
.'Katy Cfirist/91
Catficri11c Clemens
9mcc Coa ts
~(r(icfiacl Conm<)
'U 1es 'Denyben)
·Uf:.abetli '01111/in
1
1caitli11 'E1m11s
,,~r cfiact: Fe1:q11sc
Sarah 9rnbb
ctn )I :J-fo fey
Colleen :Hally
I
' Belfi .'Jfnrms
:Kc11i11 .'J frncl('f'SOJ'
: ·/in)' .Ho~qes
rLilcen :Hor:gan
·jo11utfian .'Jlo111nrd
.
'Bill JfllL'.'Jlin
.Sfieen11 :Jain
~;\ frqfin11
I
:Krlly
.1r~:c;an :Kelly
'Du Piel :Kiele/
.7\ fr rccf iI fi .'Ki11 cfc
Sa 111 an tfia .'Ki".tJ
1
7/111 .lfarlo111c
fatt .1r1!elclllm 1
:·Mercclitft .Ncflin
'Lrin Oqi/pfr•
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:Ke/sc)' 'Pf~.qenfio~(
: ·f111ancln 'Prettyman
Currie 'Ramsey
:Julie' Ross
!il.~fifc,, . .Sa/1110115
:Jc1111)' .Sfi,~lji'I'
.I/an· .Sicora
, rfid .s11app
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.Sfi11 rec/· I (ilia
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.'}11.,011 ·f\''r~t]fil
· !Im 1111,• ::.a 111 ors i
�(§_hgratulationsJ/en!
We're very proud of you and all you've accomplished! You have blessed our lives with such joy.
Continue to let God guide you in your future endeavors. You'll always be our "pooh bear".
)""'"" 0"~'0"
God bless you and we love you!
Jr{om," D ad and1J eborah
Maya your
''
Field
ol
Dreams
''
.----------.. come truer··
Mom, Dad
and Grant
Eric Cartne r
I have always been so very
proud of you and thankful to
have you as my son . You
have those wonderful
qualities which would make
any parent proud. I admire
the combination of strength
and sensitiviy that you
display. I wish you much
happiness and success in
whatever you do. Thank you
for being such a special part
of my life
tpLJ~1s,
Jll1P 'JMom
respect)
Your
'Family
�Ilidden Valley
Junior lligh
CaPt. PARTY
4373 SlarkeY Rd. Roanoke. VA
C540J 172·3333
..
HAULING A~D EXCAVATING
Salutes the Cal/e Spring
Jiigh School Graduating
Ckiss of2000
TRACY BRYANT
WHAT IS ONE OF YOUR GOALS
BEFORE YOU GRADUATE?
"to collect all tfie 'Poke1non cards"
-SI N JOR MJCH ELLE MCLEOD
"pass a calculus test"
- SENIOR JAMES SEXTON
((to get my braces off'
"1 a1n goalless '
1
- SOPHOMORE KARLA HOFFMAN
110 E. Kirk Avenue
- SOPHOMORE BLAKE HOLCOMB
((to
make a difference in someone's life tfzrougfz :Xey club
- jlJNJOR ELJZABETH H U RT
Roanoke , Virginia 24011
1
'
540-345-3055
www.biglick.com/hurleyphotography/
"win a state charnpionship in varsity basebalf
-JUNIO R PHILLJP INGRAM
1'
�•
'
Ice Cream & Chocolates
Promenade Park (Rt. 419 & Cotonial) 776-9854
c9rand @ntendrs
Premiun1 Furniture
at Di ount Pri c
Thomasl'ill • I.Axing/on • Ralph Laurm • Hickory Chair
•
(yberline
Computer
Tim Poindexter
General Manager
Systems
2009A Electric Rd.
Roanoke, VA 21018
REW7111@laol.com
(540)989-7111
Fax (540)989-7178
Desktops, Laptops,
Printers, & Parts
�Roanoke's
Award
Winning
Neighborhood
Restaurant!
F.AMOUS
Hours 1-6 Tues-Wed
10-6 Thur-Sat
Glory Plus Size Fashions
Styilish and Affordable
r\.., 2111 Apperson Dr.
w,~.l'l
'fl<~''
Salem VA 24153
540-989-6630
.,'o/f'ELYf.J{J'E 'D0'7P1J1'"
Owner
Ethan Allen
HOME INTERIORS
Dixie Caverns
and Pottery
· • • • • • Gifts · • • '°
• • Pottery • • •
0
•
~ •• •
• • • Silk .Plowers •
0
•
•
•
•
•
'f\fJcks
l>
#~~
tll~&\
~
PIZZA
SANDWICHES
SOUP
SALADS
PASTA
f2000
Congratulates The Class 0
9JJWlmJll SDJ.WiJJ,,,P. i'iJµi
5753 West
Main Street
Salem
380='2085
2/X
1~11111•
\•l\1 1J1"111•111
1~
( '
THERE'S SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMIL'I!
�Linda S'feadrnan
Ellen lroland
le/ ( slf-0) 989 8'1-06
Fax(Slf-0) 989 3811
Too Minty loob
1326 Grandin Road
Roanoke, Oa 2lf018
tmbooks@roanoke.infi.net
WHEN YOU WERE IN
KINDERGARTEN9 WHAT DID YOU
WANT TO BE WHEN YOU
66GREW UP99?
((I wanted to be exactly like
my mon1.
))
"a glass of orange juice"
- JUNIOR TABIT HA RAND
- J UNIOR COURTNEY KESLER
((a multi-billion trillionaire"
-SOPHOMORE ELLlOT JOHN SON
Helen
Barrier, M.Ed.
_f~$~7~
(Jcmled,f;~(J~
7205 Hollybeny Road TEL: (540) 989-1207
Roanoke Va, 24018
FAX: (540) 989-1209
"firefighter"
-SEN10R Al.LEN M UNTON
('I J!Vanted to be a
stewardess on a plane."
- SENIOR JULIA SLACK
"a squirreln
"an .9 fi1force pilot''
- SOPH OMORE GREG HEMBU RGER
- JU N 10R GODRIC JOHNSON
conuratulations
Seniors
GOO DS PEED
L E.-\ R ~l ~G CO~Sl ' L.T.\~ TS
3583 W righ t Road. S. \\ .
Roano ke. \ ·irg inia Z-401 5
5.t0-989-9665
B usincs~ .\J\ crti~cllll:'llh
~I l}
�ijair mates
BLACK FOREST GIFTS
.
SPE<lAUZING IN: CLOCKS • DISNEY Cl.ASSIC'S
M. I. HUMMEL • MUSIC BOXES • GERMAN STEINS
smNBACH NUTCRACKERS •
SWARO\'SKI CRYSTAL
smFF
3544 ELECTRIC ROAD
store
i.
25 Virginia Locations Including
Phone: (54-0) 725 9900
Fax: (540) 725 9901
ROANOKE, VA 24018
fa.m1/y
hatr care
Your
DENISE DURHAM
www.blackforestgifts.com
Ea st Vinton Plaza 890-6670
Lakeside Plaza, Salem 986-15'12
Brambleton Plaza 989-8024
Mon . - Fri. 9-7
Sat. 9-4
A Complete Line of Gott Equipment and Accessories
Dr.Golf
DOUG KENNEY -
652 Brandon Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24015
342-7323
Promenade Park
3534 Electric Road
Roanoke. VA 24018
IF YOU COULD RE- LIVE ANY ONJE
EVENT FROM HIGH SCHOOL~ WHAT
WOULD IT BE?
'Junior yea1~ I sfiould fiave worried
fiarder about my grades."
"camping in I Ith
- ~EN J OR TOM MUJR
grade - I still fiave tfie
"going to prom witfi
scarf"
Xim Jvf.izack"
- SENIOR MATT DUNN E
- SENJOR LUKE MULLJNS "<D { ro · r-c· C
i't
1\.ee .vzg ·r zsn conce rt 1·11 J01.Aay
n
,
was so a11;eso1ne! ! !!
OWNER
(540) 774-6867
1-800-825-1414
REVO
VU ARNET
GARGOYLES
RAY-BAN
ARMAN I
COSTA DEL
MAR
OAKLEY
SERENGETI
MA UI JIM
BOLLE
NIKON
HOBIE
SUNGLASS
COMPANY
TANGLEWOOD MALL
4474 ELECTRIC ROAD
ROANO KE, VA 24014
Dave Moore
(540) 989-0446
St. John Lutheran Church
- SOPHOMORE BLAKE HOLCOMB
decorating tfie Senior fia lls
because it brougfit us together
and we fi.ad a crazy ti1ne ! !I I
(~
Ir
1
'
- SENIOR JUl ll RO'>S
"potluck luncfies! I! "
-JU N10R MECAN SCOTT
St.John 4608 Brambleton Ave.
RoanokeVA 24018
1.
Va ~
(540) 774- 07r2
www.stjohnlutheran.org
Brambleton
i
\~will worship &serve God in love &obedience
�BERGLUND
CHEVROLET• JEEP• BUICK
1824 Williamson Road
Just 4 BIO<!k~ North Of
Tk Roanoke CivitJ Center!
BERGLUND
FORD • PONTIAC • MAZDA
834 Main Street
1 ust 4 BlO<!ks Bost Of
Downtown Solem!
ARCHITECTURE
ENGINEERING
ENVIRONMENTAL
P.O BOX 61~8
CHRISTIANSBURG. VA.
?4068
• Educatiooal Facility Desi~
• Building R.soration
• Walerproofmg
• Roof Deli~ Spocia li;U
• Roofln~ioos
• EnviJOOmmtal ;\ssessm<ots
''
• Strue1Ural Anal}~1s
' Legal Assiillnre
http://\mw.hdha.~sociates.com
__
T - 1 1. . ..,,. _ _ _ _
n. ... Dyto~ . . . ~ol~~ft.
,. .. llOd ... _ . , . , ... dooigll.,.~d-.
342-1197
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Y""1W"""'9,___.,__Lll"b
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11ow-.m-...~r.,..c:....
O lfW't' OOW'S 100 ~tofWCICI\.
Wtd°'t#ontNc.t• ~.,..., ft)CU'h.mtoftw•
J'O'I UH'°" ~ W~ycu 91* on . . oflO'WccMt
~·
DOWNTOWN
MARKET BUILDING
772-4454
3334 BRAMBLETON AVE.
...__. w.
2000 Electric Way.
Christiansburg, VA
(540)382-6111
CHICO & Billi lllE YOU
Chico-El Presidente
Billy-Al Gore
�Rail Yard
Hobby Sho_p
Qualify Trainsand Hobby Supplies
Rcdefs-Mcxlels-DeCast -Brityer Horses
Buy -Se11-Trude-Rep:iir Truins
Rick Anderson
Lienel Service Station # 383
(540) 362-1714
Jim Molinary
6711-B Williamson Road
Roanoke, Vrginia 24019
fight Time~ re1ofCh1YS/e1's 5 Stal
Awa1d1011Kcellenca to1Salas & Sarvice
Dominion Dodg11
1259 E. Main Street, Salem, Virginia 24153
540-387·0202or1 ·800-277-2m • E-mail; dodgeram @roanoke.inli.net
RM AUTO PAINT &BODY
Avalla~le
Sp,,ng 2000
Faatu1ing The Fulllina otCh!'Yslet P/ymoutlt
Dodge andl88PP!OdUCIS!
SHANNON MONSOUR
ROBERT MONSOUR
D•mi'ni•n
•F8sdF•rd
CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE •JEEP
NE
221 West Washington St., Bedford, Virginia24523
540·586·822 1or 1·800-768-3333 • E-mail; dombedS@aol.com
FIVE STAR
cccco
All vehicles bought at Dominion of Bedford
can be serviced at Dominion Dod e In Salem!
Full :£e,rviee Corr- for Your 'Voa
* LODGING. Outdoor
Priy4\te lndOCllf
Suites
*GROOMING
~ TllAINING
If
DAY CARE
"SPECIAL TY PRODUCTS
1373 Franltlin Road
G~m~for
tea one/ 'la~e a /out._
776-7656
OHL Y 1.9 MILES SOUTH OF HUH11NG HILLS PLAlA WAL·NAAT
�Leading The Future Of Virginia.
RXYMOND)\MES
FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.
Member NASD/ SIPC
Andre Monsour
Financial Advisor
3959 Electric Road. Suite 2208
Roanoke , VA 24018
888.981 .6500 Fax: 540.989.2093
Phone: 540.989.6578
E - Mail: a.monsour@rjfs.com
2121 Colonial Ave. SW, Roanoke, VA 24015
(540) 343-5853
MIMI'S
PlUSLID.
Ice Crea1n • Yogu rt • Custonz Desserts
Proportioned
Women's Clothing
Kelley Clark
Barbara Fink
Ann Skinner
4710-C Starkey Road
Roanoke, VA 24014
(540) 776-3316
(540) 776-5167 (Fax)
�~
'~
The Transition Center
Self-understanding and personal growth will
bring out the be.s t.in yourselfand others
--
Who We Are .. .
The Transition Center is dedicated to helping individuals and
businesses:
• Capitalize on their talents, skills and resources
• Plan for and adapt to change
• Achieve the goal of continuos improvement
• Foster teamwork
• Strengthen relationships
What We Do . . .
Training: Organizational and Team Development, Train-TheTrainer, Supervisory and Leadership• Transitional Coaching:
Career and Performance • Outplacement • Recruiting • Self
and Organizational Assessments
How To Contact Us ...
•CABLES
• MULTI-MEDIA
• REPAIR
Te!: (540) ns-1122
Fax: (540) n&-1064
Buslnc~~
•
• HomC' • Auto • LlfC'
2 7 J 5 Brumhlcton Avenue. S .\\".
R=nokr. \"A 2.Wli'i
<IW-0) 776·&101 • Fa..• (M-Ol 776-&1-02
Jeffrey S. Banks
.tlm·n c
"At last...
One stop
packaging,
mailing and
shipping!"
A new solutio n lo o n o ld problem
5670 Starkey Road, Roanoke, V A 24018 • (540) 774-7751
Fax: (540) 776- 1046 •E-Mail: Mpoplstein@aol.com
•HARDWARE
• PRINTERS
• UPGRADE
BAXKS INS U RANCE AGEN CY, INC.
•
• NETWORK
• ACCESSORIES
• PC PARTS
3515 Brambleton Ave., SW
Pac1laJiiRD fi"fjrrre
Randy J Norbo
1414 'Jwnkfmd?d~<W
oanoke, <Va 24014-5217
540-344-4798
Roanoke, VA. 24018
Printer's Ink Bookstores
BOOK S-HALLMARK CARDS- GtFTS
M-F 10-9
Sac-Sun 10-6
(540) 774-2579
SOUTHWEST PLAZA
4917 GRANDIN ROAD
ROANOKE. VA 24018
Ron Salmons
(540) 342-7410
�Rick Schilling & Associates
P. 0. Box 20972 • Roanoke, VA 24018
774-4268 •FAX 774-1269 • 888-857-6114
Associates: Garland Berry• Dave Layman• Bill Booker Bill Murphey
...-.. • tlf'!
'. .
· ·~-~
Oak Hall
Cap & Gowns
Caps & GmA' ns •Graduation Annouccmcnts e Diplomas & Diploma Covers
A fghans • College & High School Rings e School Mugs
�Telephone: 989-8777
1-800-665-9498
Dr. Jeffery S. Barker
Dr. Nancy Meyer-Barker
Barker Chiropractic
Clinic, P.C.
room
Naomi Bolling
Crestar Mortgage Building
4005 Electric Road S.W.,
Suite 102
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
BRAMBLETON PLAZA
4212 BRAMBLETON AVE., S.W.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018
THE
Office Hours
By Appointment
Telephone: (540) 776-3218
8/ack Eyed Susan 8
4714 A St1trke't RtJ1tA
BURGER
JOINT
'?<tJ1tntJke1 VA 24014
SlfO- 776-8250
3203 Brambleton Ave.
774-6776
Congmtulations
to the
Gmduafing
Class of
1000
.lJJi. e~ UJ di-~
~~. VJ-~M W~
();J)~
HILL 6TUO/O, P.C.
PLANNING
ANO
DESIGN
ti
~
May your hopes
and dreams become
reality in the new
millennium.
S40 • 342 • 5263
120 \VEST CAMPBELL AVENUE, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24011
~ P.O. BOX 1204 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24006 USA
�Food & Drug
''
11 ············ Eleve~ co~ve~le~+- \oo:it.Ho~s!
-----------------------·B u s in e ~ s .\d\L'rtise111c11 h
22~
�Knight Notes
F r on t Row: Marissa Harris. Catherine Anderson.
Grace Coa ts. Katy Christley. Sonnet Wright Second
Row: Ko ren Webb. Kelsey Plagenhoef. Laura Trook.
Lindsav Elkins Back Row: Mimi Bartley. Lauren
Holt. Kayt Spragg. Amanda Winter. Brin Mjelde
Knight Notes
Front Row: Leslie Swing. Ky le Tu lly . Leigh Anne
Ferguson. Ta nya S inha. Erica Bailey Second Row:
Laure n Cook. Emily Kelley. Bekki Avery. Heather
Bales Back Row: Alic ia farino la. Mary Be th We bb.
M iche ll e Amos. Misty Wi ll mon. Mindy Humston
District Chior
Fi r~I Row: I mil y Ke l le~ John Bickne ll. Kayt
'>rm1gg. I leather 13a lc;
Abbitt, Stuart 164
Adams, Meagan 14, 24, 95, 164
Adams, Ryan 78, 164
Addy, Alex 176, 180
Adkins, Jennifer 72, 164
Aguilar, Leticia 29
Alami, Cecila 23, 43
Alami, Serene 54, 56, 164
Albert, Chantel 28, 176
Aldridge, Travis 164
Allen, Lorstan 83
Allen, Lorsten 87
Allen, Nicole 176
Alphin, Grey 60
Amos, Michelle 45, 107, 116, 146, 193, 247
Anderson, Aaron 66, 119, 120, 131
Anderson, Catherine
130, 164
Anderson, Cynthia
176
Anderson, Natha.11
65, 176
Anderson, Sarah 164
Anderson, Taryn 164
Apgar, Elizabeth 164
Archer, Ashley 55, 176
Arner, Alison 176
Arnold, Derek 176
Arthur, Davey86
ArtJrnr, David 176
Arthur, Shawn 176
Artusio, Andrew 66, 164
Ashwell, Tessa 24, 90, 91, 164
Austin, Avelyn 98
Austin, Nathan 59, 92, 93
Austin, Steve 65
Austin, Steven 164
Avery, Bekki 21 , 45, 120, 199
Avery, David 21, 65, 111 , 176
A vis, Ricka 46
Aydle tt, Catherine
164
Ayer, Suzanne128, 129, 164
B., Kare n Tabotabo
205
Bailey, Erika 84, 85, 164
Balbach, Kyle 176
Baldwin, Ashley 12, 176
Bales, I-:leather26, 45, 164, 170
Ballard, Kelley92
Ballard, Kelly 53, 93, 134, 139, 206
Balzer, Drew 103
Banning, Bruce 93, 210
Banning, Jenifer 176
Banning, Je nni94, 95
Barlow, Thomas I 64.
Bnrlow, Tommy 119
Barnes, Daniel 109
Barnett, Becky 174
Barnett, Brand y 164
Barne tt, Chance 176
Barnett, Rebecca 164
Barnhart, Amanda
90, 91, 176
Barnhart, Ricky 33, 100, 101, 247
Barnhill, Hannah 66, 67, 98, 176
Barre tt, Drew 176
Barrier, Elizabeth 57, 107, 111 , 196, 206
Barrier, Megan 95
Barrier, Meghan 78, 79, 95, 176, 186
Bartgis, Nat<·i lie 164
Bartley, Mimi 21, 157
Bashrnan, Harrison
103
Bassett, Vicki 45
Bassett, Victoria 105, 142
Bast, Chris 6, 35, 66, 67, 96, 116, 197,
247
124, 125
Bateman, Whitney
Vocal Ensemble
Front Row: Leslie Swi ng. Hea the r Bales. C lare
Humphrey. Ash ley Overbay. Bekki Avery. Le igh
Anne Fcrnusnn, Erika Bailey Back Row: knny
Cl ingcnpc~ I. A licia Fannola. Mmdy I lums1on. Mi sty
Will111011. M11ry B e1h We bb. Dene Ri ckey
Fro n t Row: Lind say ~ ! kin s. Koren Webb . Kel sey
Plagcnlwe f. I .mmi rruok Seco n d Row: Kayt Spragg.
Ian Lesl ie. Jus1in LinJsey. Britt Mj c ld e. Erin Moore
Bacl< Row : LunJnn Mc.ms. Jc.i hn ny BJ;rnding. Lauren
I lnh. Franc.:1 S tuwassc r
�Bauman, Andrew176
Bauman, Andy 78, 93
Bauman, Carie95, 105, 114, 135, 199
Baumann, Jod ie 176
Baumen, Carrie 35
Bavsar, Kristy 10
Beachy, Letisha 176
Beavers, Emily 164
Beckner, Brandon164, 165
Beckner, Brian 103
Beckner, Kacey 164
Beckner, Melissa 135
Beganovic, Elma 82, 98
Begonavic, Elma 66
Beheshti, Cyrus 38, 135
Behl, Austin 86, 176
Seining, Tiffany 135
Belcher, Cory 176
Belcher, Rober t 164
Belcher, Ryan 164
Belisle, Jen nifer 10, 135, 210
Bell, Michael 164
Bell, Rossi 9, 65, 83
Bell, William 135
Bennett, Heather 50, 164
Bentley, Melvin 158
Berry, Melissa 87, 103
Beury, Katherin e 176
Bhavsar, Krisy 127
Bhutta, Saboora 42, 134, 135, 206
Bicknell, John 176
Bidanset, Patricia 164
Biggio, Tommy 5, 135
Billingsley, David
135
Blackstock, Amy 135, 157
Blair, Kristin 135
Blair, Lauren 176
Blake, Jason 164
Blanding, Bobby 10, 20, 59, 135
Blanding, Johnny 10, 20, 59, 84, 85, 113, 119,
135
Blanding, Melanie
176
Blevins, Valerie 39, 78, 135
Bliss, Diana125
Boatwright, Greg 100, 101
Boinotte, Chris 87
Bonner, Amy 30, 31, 131
Boothe, H eidi 135, 157
Boothe, Heidi 204
Borne, Brad 176
Boucher, Kevin 14, 48, 78, 110, 111, 164
Boucher, Pierre 83, 87
Bourgeois, Jamie 12, 176
Bova, Sarah164
Bova,Sarah6, 10,23,68,69,78
Bowdel, Nathan 164
Bowers, Brad 66
Bowers, Julia 176
Bowers, Les 35, 53, 164, 173
Bov"ers, Michael 14, 35, 50, 65, 164
F irst R ow: Courtney Ellers, John Gualdoni, Beth
Wajciechowski. Caroline Faust, Robbie Lalka. Kayt
Spragg Seco nd Row: Ashely Jenks. Nathan Austin.
Amy Huddles ton. Tom Hagan , Brandon Leonard.
Lee Ann Thornton Bac k Row: Aaron Da lton.
Landon Metts. Bobby Blanding. Mitch Irvin. Daniel
Chapman. Ryan Vandelinde
FCA
F r ont Row: Amanda Pretry man. Meg Davies. Alex
S1niyve. Leslie Swing. Clare Humphrey . Erin
Cu lpepper Seco n d Row: Jack ie Strayvc. Amy
Cowh ig. Lauren Gross. Nat han Libassi. Man
Muelcnaer Back Row: Amber Lautigar. Lindsay
Elki ns . Scott Bradford. McNair Ozmer. Jo hn Mclki.
foson Yeatts
FCA
FCA
Fro nt R ow: Trenl Currin. Megan Kelly. Heather
Fan ti . Jennifer Peters. Yuki Kumazawa. Leslie Eng lish. Lauren Hook way Second Row: Laura Trook.
Lauren Smith. Lauren Cook, Laura Fitzpa1rio.:k. Colleen James. Breeze Ross Back R ow: Ashley Dolan.
Emily Graham. Trey Walk ins. Whitney Kem. Hannah
Barnhill. Lauren Fox. Rac.:hael Ferguson
FCA
Fro n t R o\\1 : Erin Campbe ll. Jeff Wood. Heather
Bales. Meredith Kinder. Stacey Woodli1.•ld, Eri ka
Bailey, Elizabeth Costa Second Row: Kathleen
Lemker. Jennie Ca rt er. Lindsay Cranwc ll. All ison
Doughty. Meghan Barrier. Taylor Sarngc Back
Row: Lauren Hayes. Amy Rooney. Trey C ha mbl iss.
Jared Holland. Renee Gagncir. Mike Hamlar. Alison
Brasher
Front Row: 1-lctdi G le1:-:11cr. l 'hrt$lintt Rl.'~flldl.' .
Tara Lynt:h .. lcnniferRock. Mii:ht:'lle Da\·is. St.:phank
T hurs ton. Kdl y Bradford S econd Row: El iz abeth
.lctlOn. Tt:ssa Ashwell. Uizabeth Barri<'L Frin
Dona lrnc. Toshia N;1,iar. Kcfth 'v1a)es. Josh P urd~
J ason l'ok Back Ro\\: Gn.'\ .\lphin. Bna11
ChadwiL"k . .J ason. "Ja nz . Ct1r:- \lal onc. T;1~ 101
Corn11 nil. J ;1 ,u11 0\\ cnh~ . Philip l·kili g
�Bowles, Brett 16, 135
Bowles, Travis164
Bow ling, Jeremiah
135
Bowling, Meghan 176
Bowling, VVendy 40, 135, 137, 149,194
Bowman, Carrie 53
Bowman, Forres t 164
Boyer, Jonathan 87
Boylan, Katie 86
Boyle, Ryan 176
Boyln, Patrick 103
Bradford, Kelly 95, 176
Bradford, Scott 58, 66, 96, 135, 139
Brammer, Michael
176
Brammer, Mike 37, 64, 65, 86
Branin, Jason 136
Brasher, Alison 41, 136, 145, 210
Bratcher, Steven 8, 70, 164
Brediger, Abby 136
Bright, Michelle 164
Broadhurst, Samantha
23, 186
Brooks, Sara 46
Brooks, Sarah 136
Brown, Andrew 102, 103, 185
Accolade Staff
F ront Row: Ashley Salmons. Da nielle Witt, Laura
Craig. Jen nifer Frali n. Jessica T rompete r. Leigh
Ann Thorn ton Second Row: A ll ison Doug htey .
Jenn ifer Rock. Ju lia S lack. M iche lle Davis, Emil y
Hanson T hir d Row: Em ily Gra ha m. Katie Wagner.
Kris ten Heil e man , McNair O zmer
Brown, Cameron 87
Brown, Chris 65
Brown, Kristen 136, 199
Brown, Mike 65
Browning, Lauren
164
Broyard, Jean 164
Bryant, Seth 136
Buback,Paul 178
Buchanan, Coach 87
Buchanan, Steve 65
Buckner, Jason164, 170
Buckosky, Lisa 136
Buckowsky, Lisa 51, 66
Burchett, Jeff 121
Burchett, Jeffrey 164
Burnett, Ryan 136, 149
Burris, Gwendolyn
176
Burris, Shane 39, 136, 191, 206
Burton, Alan 16, 39, 136
Burton, Amanda 136
Burton, Mandy 206
Burton, Phillip87
Bushkar, Brent 100, 101
Bushkar, Natalie 136
Butcher, Martin 65, 164
Cain, Corey 14, 96, 164
Caldwell, Betty 125, 164
Caldwell, Emily 78, 90, 91 , 108, 120, 136,
150, 204
Caldwell, Jessica 19, 52, 76, 77, 164, 204
Caluculi, Jilli am l 03
Campbell, Allison
l 0, 122, 136, 199
Campbell, Chad 176
Ca mpbell, Erin 17, 21 , 136, 158, 194
Campbell, Joshua 164
Campbell, Leslie 176
Campbell, Sa rah 3, 4, 17, '24, 86, 176
Canary, Peyton 176
Canfield, Jared 35, 96, 121, 164
Knight Letter Staff
fro m Row: Ta ny ii S inha. La uren Steele. Eliza beth
11~lu. Meredith K inder. M1d1i::llt:A mvs. Clms Bast.
C
~ecnnd Row:
I l1r.abe1h Mul va ney. Lauren f ho-
ma>. ( ·hn~11 11 a Rexrode. La ure n Blair. Alex Poetek.
Back lfow: Rick y Ba rn han. Tom Parker. Jerem ia h
r an1do l\ tn y I luddlt::ston. Jcn 111 fe1 L1mg. And rea
I :1vlo1
2 HI
l11 dt:x
Canfield, Jus tin 164
Cannon, Tina 246
CanWo, Jeremiah 176
Cantor, Paul 93, 136
Cantrell, Matthew
176
Carlton, Jenni 10, 84, 111
Carpentieri, Jaime
164
Carr, Mrs. 58
Carr, Patl 12
Carter, Eddie 93
Carter, Elizabeth 164
Carter, Greggory 154
Carter, Jennie 68, 76, 77
Carter, Jennifer 164
Carter, Jessica 47
Carter, Toren 164
Carter, Travis 83, 87
Cartner, Eric 136
Case, Ashley 136
Casey, Fran45
Castro, MigeJ 100
Catalano, Craig 84, 85, 136, 205
Chadwick, Brian 136
Chambliss, john 164
Chambliss, Trey 14
Chapman, Daniel20, 21 , 34, 136, 212
Chapman, Jeff 103
Chapman, Sara 85, 164
Cheesbrough, Jason
136
Chesebrough, Jaso n
195
Childres s, Nikki 10, 90, 91, 136
Chjtwood, Ad nm 83
Chris tley, Knty 45, 136
Cicek, Kiibrn 29
Clair, Erin 175
Clair, Kelly 175
Clapper, Andy 92, 93
Clark, Beth 139
Clark, Dale 45
Clark, Snrah 87
Claytor, La'Toya 139
Cleary, Beth 139
Clemens, Catherine
38, 139
Clingenpeel, Bill 45
Clingenpeel, Sherrie
45
Coats, Grace 45, 107
Cobble, Martha 40, 45, 114
Peer M ediators
Front Ruw: Emil y Wood , Owen Highfill , Jason
C ruff, Kelly S1. Clair. Kal le Weste tnrnnn, Beth
Crowder. Eli zabe th Mul va ney, Eri n C ulpepper Second Row: I lnnnah Ba rh ill. Mere dith Tcn ison. Trey
Wa tkins. Adam Glass1ck. Tay lo r Sa vage. Lauren
Haye~. Sarnh Grub Third Row: Andy G lassiek, T om
Hagan. Christina l" inncrty. Ky li: S ing leton. Briannn
Kurv , Son nol Wnghl. Mau Lewis. Emil y Graham
Front Row: Tabitha Rand. Sarah I lendcrson. Meg
Davies. Elizabe1 h Cos1a. Erin C ulpepper Seco nd
Row: Beth Waj c iec hows ki. Kri ste n Daniel, Kr is1in
Sm it h. Ca rrie Ramsey. Meghan Barrier. Elinbeth
Jl url Back R ow: Mitc h Irvin. Midrnd Ha ml er,
Tracy Danah y. <: hri ~ Bas 1. A m a nd ;i Sai n
�Coblentz, Amy 36
Coblentz, Scott 139, 193
Cockrell, Jessica 139
Cole, Allison 20
Cole, Jason 139, 146
Coleman, Bridget137
Coleman, P.J. 14
Coles, Officer 36
Colissimo, Joanna
114
Collie, Steeve 28
Collins, Matt 23, 35, 185
Colosimo, Joanna40, 139, 191
Compton, Tommy
139
Conner, Nikki 8
Conrad, Michael 105, 139
Cook, Courtney 139
Cook, Jason65, 74
Copeland, Lauren
86
Costa, Eliza beth 117
Cowhig, Amy 86, 103
Cox, Christie 139, 158, 195
Cox, Shirlee 26
Cragun, Josh 9, 38, 139, 154
Craig, Jessica 25, 186
Craig, Laura 6, 22, 55, 61, 66, 117, 139,
152,246
Craighead, Jason 102, 103, 179
Cranwell, Lindsay
123, 167
Crawley, Alison 139
Crawley, Allison 122
Creasy, Aaron 39, 139
Creasy, Justin 10, 50, 127, 130, 167
Cribbs, Allison 177, 179
Cripps, Christina 179
Crites, Becky 103
Crites, Debbie 14, 23
Crites, Debra 167
Croom, Scott 139, 210
Crowder, Beth84, 103
Crowder, Elizabeth
179
Cruff, Jason 6, 66, 96, 179
Crumpler, Amy 4, 16, 85, 202
Crumpler, Amy 140
Cullather, Kelly 46, 85, 140, 212
Culpepper, Erin 85, 167
Cu nningha m, Eric
179
Curran, Kim 174
Curran, Kimberly167
Currier, Rachel 179
Currier, Rebekah 140, 149
Currin, Trent 179
D'Alessandro,Sandi
45,58
Daffron, Peggy 72, 127, 179
Dale, Edward 140
Dalessio, Michael 167
Dalton, Aaron 22, 167
Dalton, Matthew 179
Dalton, Trey 87
Dalton, William 179
Daly, Elizabeth 167
Daly, Ryan 65, 165, 167
Danahy, Tracey 18, 77, 167
Danahy, Tracy76
Daniel, Kristen 31, 52, 167
Davies, Margaret 167
Davies, Meg 14, 32
Davis, Benjamin 179
Davis, Holly 179
Davis, Isaiah 179
Davis, James 167
Guidance Aids
Front Row: Erin Campbell, Ca ty Price. Lauren
H oo kway. A my Coble nt z Seco n d Row:Adam
Glassick, Scon Coblentz. Megan Kelly T hi rd Row:
Catherine Garret. Mimi Bartley. Jessica Caldwel l.
Rache l Ferguson. Toshia Najar
Library Aids
Principal's Advisory Conunittee
Office Aids
F ront R ow: Meredith Mo rgan. Dina Taher.Je nnifer
Be lisle Secon d Row: Mrs. Clingenpeel. M rs.
Weddle, Mr. Sprui ll. A lison Brasher. Back R ow:
Landon Mells. Jonathan Howard. Brad Miller
F r o nt Row: Elizabeth Hurt. Sa rah Peters. Kelley
S t. C lair. Tabitha Rand . E lizabet h .lellon
Fro nt Row: Kristie Ociins. Heat her Fanli. Stephanie
Thurston. Abby Cobl.:nt z Second Row: K~1n
Morrison. Courtney Marshall. Ryan Sc hilling. Heidi
Gleixncr, fossica Simmons
lndc:\
~-~I
�Senior Class Officers
F ront Row: Marissa Wuje k, Sheena Jain, Colleen
Ja mes, Jess ica Trompeter
Senior Council
f r o n t Row: Jess ica Trom pe te r. Eri n Campbe ll,
Mered ith Kinde r. Caty Price . Ste phan ie Sgroi. Je nnifor Bel is e. Krisy Bha vsa r Second Row: Co lle en
.James. Sco rt Coble ntz. A llison Ca mbe ll. Em ily
Gallagher. Na than Li bass i. Lara Landg raf Back
Row: Ca rrie Rams ey. S hee na Ja in. Ashley S tuart.
Sa mantha K in g. Gena McG hee. Elizabe th Rose .
Rache l S pe ncer
Davis, Jason 51, 179
Davis, Katherine 179
Davis, Katy31
Davis, Michelle 107, 122, 167, 246
Davis, Tim 65
Davis, Timothy 140
Day, Jessica 179
Day, Ryan 167
Deans, Kristie 210
Deans, Kristina 140
Deaton, Lauren 179
Deeds, John 167
Deeds, John 74
Delaney, Katherine
167
Delaney, Katie120
Delgado, Hernando
167
Demarco, Andrea 179
167
Demarco, Burgess
Demwu, Arzu 31
Deneka, Phillip 167
Derey, Meggan 45
Derry, Meggan 96
Derryberry, Wes 6, 10, 12, 66, 96
Derryberry, Wesley
140
Desorcy, Ronald 167
167
Devaughn, Michael
Devaughn, Mike 83, 131
DeVaugn, Mike 49
Dewitt, Samuel 179
DiCarlo, Thomas 36, 66, 113, 134, 140
Dickerson, Judith45
49,52, 167
Dickerson, Thomas
Dickerson, Violet 179
140
Dickinson, Jennifer
126, 179
Diffenderfer, Bryce
Dikison, Jennifer 120
Dillion, Sam 78
Dillon, Samantha 179
Dinkins, Jeanne 45
Dittrich, Samantha
14,39, 72
Dittrich, Samantha
140
Dixon, Kristy 45
Doceti, Alfred 128
Doceti, Alfred 140
Dodd, Kimberly 179
Dodson, Amy 140
Dolan, Ashley 167
Dong, Bing 83
Donohue, Erin 167
Dooley, Jason 179
Dorcas, DC1na 65, 179
Doremus, Kelly 102
Doughty, Allison 26, 32, 78, 123, 167, 246
Dowdy, Jessica 140
Dowdy, Lauren 6, 48, 66, 82, 98, 167
Dowdy, Natasha 167
Downie, Maegan 86
Downs, Mike 86
Draper, Shane 87
Drohmbetta, Beth90
DrombettC1, Beth 45
Drombetta, Coach
72
Duffy. Susan 45
Duggar, Kelly 86, 87, ·179
Duke", Ed win Edsall
45
Dull, Ben 65, 87
Dull, Benjamin 179
Duncan, Hollie 179
Duncan, Holly72
DunhC1m, Elizabeth
212, 248
Dunne, Matt 84, 85
Dunning, Melissa 27, 128, 167
Durham, Jesse 179
Dye, Joe 208
Dye, Jos eph 140
;}
I
I
Senior Council
Junior Council
Sophomore Class Officers
Front R o w : A dena Kaplan. Vla rissa W ujek. Amy
flam . '>a ra h Stc:L. Les ley S t..:c. Jenni fer Dick iso n.
.\ m y Hodge~ Second Ro w : R;.ic hae l l·crg uson. Caitlin
I- ' <tn ' . l\shlt:1gh Tu rner. C h n ~ Bas1. r:. ilccn Hargan .
hn ll v I a ldwc ll Back Row: M1clrnc l Conrad. Thoma ~ () 11 arlc >. Bnhh:, Bla nd ing. R..:neeCragm..:r. Alisun
l{r:1 ~lw1 .k11 111 k 1 I nwlkL!'. l'i.ul<i K olc.1b
Front Row: Jennile r W ilson. Miche ll e Da vis. Beth
Wajcicc howsk1, Tabitha Ra nd . Tanya Sinha Seco nd
Row: Lauren Smith. Lindsay Cran well. ElrY.abeth
Hurt, Amy Roo ney. Elizabe th Morri s . M eg Da vies
Back Row: Les B ower~. Jason O wenby. Brand on
L<.'ww rd. Krist in S mith . Alic iH W ehrmci~ter. All ison
Doug hty
Front Row: Bets ey James. Meg han Ba rrier Back
Row: Bcil1 Cmwedc r. Eliza be th Mul vaney . Ta ra
She phe rd
�Farinola, Alicia 167
Farinola, David 179
Fariss, Mary 167
Farley, Erica 29 37, 179
Farley, Jolmathan 140
Farley, Jonathan 39
Fatheddin, Alborz
Faust, Christina 143
Faust, Christy 206
Feldvary, Adam 167
Ferguson, Leigh 179
Ferguson, Rachael
Ferguson, Rachel 190
Ferguson, Sarah 179
Ferguson, Stuart 87
Fickler, Michael 179
Fiedler, Jonathan 86
Field, Jewell 49
Filipczyk, Piotr 165, 167
Finkler, Catherine
Finnerty, Christina
Filmey, Neal 167
Finny, Neal 165
Fisher, Andrew 143
Fitzgibbon, Patrick
Fitzpatrick, Courtney
Fitzpatrick, F 167
Fitzpatrick, Laura
Fleishman, Amanda
Fleming, Ryan 179
Flora, Jodi 90
Florian, Amy 102
Florian, Danny 102
Florian, Michele 167
Floryan, Amy 179
FJoryan, Mark 102
Floyd, Laura 124, 143
Foley, Brooks 167
Foley, Pennie 167
Folwkes, Jennifer 143
Fonder, Brett 78, 179
Forth, Chris 74
Forth, Chris topher
Fortune, Jessica 143
1
Eagle, Jessica 179
Eagle, Kelli 179
Eanes, Matthew 167
Echols, Allen 167
Eggleston, Daniel 179
Egglston, David 78
Elkins, Lindsay 37, 45, 167
Ellers, Cou rtney 85, 124, 167
Elliot, Ben 18, 19, 38
Elliot, Benjamin 140
Ellsworth, Jesse 167
Emery, Forrest87
Emery, Tyler 87
Engberson, Candace
140, 208
Engberson, Taylor
57, 179
English, Garrett 82, 83, 179
Englis h, Leslie 167
Ennis, Colleen 47, 140
Ericson, Scott 179
Es teban, Mar tinez
77
Eubanks, Lauren 66
Eure, Albert 167
Evans, Caitlin 33, 149, 197
Evans, Caitlin 140
Evans, Nicholas 167
Fagg, Stephanie 167
Fair, Trevor195
Fair, Trevor140
Fama, Timothy 179
Fanti, Heather 21, 35
Fanti, H eather 140
Faranola, Alicia 103
140
17, 110, 142, 143
Inter-Club Council
F ront R ow: Sheena Ja in, Caty Price, Mered ith
Kinder, Ta bitha Ra nd B ack Row: Ju lia Slack. Chris
Bast, Alex Seamon, Z iz i Hamed, Ad ena Kapla n.
Emily Gallaghe r
106, 179
12, 112, 179
167
87,98
179
102
Fr o nt Row: Tracey Da nahy. Jacob Lewis. Rossie
Bell. Sara h Camp bel l. Jess ic a Hed rick . Ke\'in
Bo uc her
167
Prom Committee
Prom Committee
Frnnt Row: A my Ro oney. Meg Da vies. Tabi(ha
Rand , Ka tie W es terman , T an y a Sinha . E rin
C ul pe pper. Second Ro w: Elizabe th Hun. Jason
Ronq u illo, Jo s h S he ph e rd . E li zabeth Mo rr is.
Sa mantha Nic hols. Emily Ha nson Back Row: Kri stin
S m i(h, Je nnifer Roc k. Lindsay C' ranwe ll. Alliso n
Do ug hty. M 1c he lh: Davis
Front Row: Quincy Martin. Kris te n D;m ie l. Tracey
Dana hy. Ma nd i Watson. Lauren S mi th. A l ~·ssa
Wehrm eis ter Second Row: Trey W atk ins. Ka tie
Delaney, Son ne t Wright. Mary Fariss. Sam i Li nn
Back Row: Aya Sa kaguc hi. Jason Owe nby. Brianna
Ku rtz. Jo hn Gua ld on i. Katherine Ga rre tt. Beth
Wajc iechowski. Caroline Gus t
Front Row: Elizabeth Jetto n. Kath leen Lemkcr.
Adena Kaplun, Stephanie Sgroi Back Row: Miks
Ho1>ki ns. C.i lenn Grt11h:wald . .Ion !'vkC'ann. \.ve~
Dt! rry bcrry . Tl1mm~ Roo11<~)
�Foutz, Ben 49, 63
Foutz, Coach 64, 65
Fowlkes, Jaime 25, 61, 167, 174
Fowlkes, Jamie 66
Fowlkes, Jennifer 10, 24, 62, 70, 94, 95, 154,
193
Fox, Lauren 179
Fox, Meredith 179
Fox, Nicholas 179
Fralin, Jennifer 46, 117, 179, 246
Franco, Lisa 167
Frank, Annie 87
Franz, Eric 167
Freedman, Court 78
Freedman, Courtland
167
Freischlag, Jennifer
179
French, Amanda 143
Fuller, Jeff 143
Fuller, Joshua 143
Funk, Jamie 68, 76, 77, 167
Furrow, Andrew 143
Furrow, Joshua 167
Furrow, Philip 179
Fro nt Ro'': Josh Hnilcy. Carolyn Ramsey
Gabler, Sara 49
Gagnier, Renee 12, 19, 68, 76, 77, 143,
196
Galindo, Frank 29, 143
Gallagher, Emily 10, 24, 95, 110, 206
Gambardella, Crystal
105, 179
Gannon, Bryce74, 93, 167
Garcia, Angela 180
Garcia, Cathleen 168
Garland, Tara 180
Garret, Katherine 123
72, 168
Garrett, Katherine
Garrett, Mary 168
Garrison, Pam 49
Gauley, Elisha 168
Gaynor, Clay 50, 65, 83
Gaynor, Clayton 168
George, Linda 49
German, Jon 168
German, Kristen 180
German, Nick 165
Gilber._t, Britney 180
Gill, Naomi49
Gillespie, Chris 180
Gilliland, Jennifer
180
Glassick, Adam 65, 96, 180
Glassick, Andy 33, 96, 143
Gleiner, Eathan 168
Gleixner, Heidi 109, 143, 146, 198
Gocan, Sebastian 87
98, 99, '180
Goldsmith, Lauren
168
Golston, Kathleen
Gomez, Lorena 143
Gong, Bing 66
Good, David 4. 8, 11, 25, 56, 93, 168, 178
Good, Davis 52
Good man, Lesley ·1so
Gordon, Julie 143
Gou ld, Chris 65
168
Gould, Christopher
Graham, Emily 4, 24, 82, 98, 180, 246
Graham, josannc 168
Gravely, Alan 168
Grecko, Danielle 95
Greene, James 168
Greene, Jessica 180
Greene, Mike 87
Greenman, Aimee
143
Gregory, Alicia 168
Gregory, Stewart 48, 180
Griffin, Angela 49, 246
Griffin, Elizabeth 49
Griffin, Kevin 143, 197
Griffin, Maggie 78, 180, 186
Griffith, Kristie 87
Grimes, Beth 37, 69, 82, 86, 87, 98, 111
Grimes, Elizabcth180
Gross, John 168
Gros~ Lau ren~ 15,55,66, 168
Grubb, Kim
66
Grubb, Kimberl y 168
Grubb, Sarah 143
Grubbs, Beth 49
Grubbs, Kirk 30, 168
Grunewald, G len 92, 93, 125
Grunewald, Glenn
51, 168
Gualdoni, John 4, 8, 67, 96, 121, 168
Gualdoni, Jon 66
Gualdoni, Laure n43, 168
Gust, Caroline123, 168
Haddad, Jone 49
Hafcy, Joe 49, 165
Hagan, Tho nia s 180
Hagan, Tom 65, 86, 87
Hagood, Sa lly 49
Hailey, Emily 78
Hailey, Josh 35, 78, 158
Hailey, Joshua 168
Haley, ClayY. 65, 143
Jazz Band
Fro nt l~ow: rvlcgun Kelly. l. aurcn Hookway. Lauren
I ook
"cco nd lfow: M1m1 Bartley. Stephanie
J lc.;ndcr~on fhird Row: 13rud Wilson
Fro nt Row: A lli ~nn Cole. Tessa Ashwell. 1-. l i;-:abeth
Barrier. Kat ie Wcs1cnm1n. /\my Holmes Second
Row: Robert L;ilka. Tom l'arl<cr. Jasun an~. Gabe
Spri ng, Wes Derryberry. Thuma~ D1ckcrs1111. ~<try
Parkcr Thi rd Row: H1ll ll ucgh11 . David Kidd. l1m
Marlow.:. .l<ison Wl'lgh1. Jordan Sm tih. Mcn.:dnh
M.:vin
Fn >nt Ro": K;irla I l l>ITman. llc11p111in Whitt. Jesse
Durham. Kr 1s1c n v,.,, Kat,· Sawyer. Allison Cribhs
Second How: Ma ttl11:'' Dnltnn, llr..:g Boatwright,
J(Jhn S1phcr. Patrn:k o~,· 1111. Noa h S pring. C had
C<1111 pbc ll. Matt I ym: l1 !lad< l{ow: Adam Sowder.
I\ dam h•lth ar) . Da111cl I· g.g.k, lll t1. .l!>hn Bicknell.
J11sh ')1m 1er'
�Haley, Josh 47
Hall, Christopher 180
Hall, Cindy 49
Hall, Wes 65
Hall, Wesley 180
Hally, Colleen 30, 143
Ham, Amy 24, 144
Hamed, Elizabeth
168
Hamilton, Bryan 65, 74, 168
Hamilton, Mr. 49
Hamilton, Scott 49
Hamlar, Michael 12, 64, 65, 74, 124, 144,
152
Hamlar, Mike 74
Hammed, Zizi 27
Hammer, Mary 6, 12, 20, 34, 66, 67, 82, 98,
144, 197,204,206
Hammer, Sarah 12, 20, 85, 144, 197, 204,
206, 210
Hammes, Charlie 188, 249
Hammes, Marilyn
51
Hammond, Zizi 121
Hamrick, Sara 102
Hancock, Dee 51, 57
Hankins, Brian 144
Hanrahan, Adam 168
Hanson, Emily 6, 56, 168, 246
Harbin, Nicholas 180
Harbourt, David 78, 168
Harburt, Diana 78
Harden, Matthew
144
Harmon, Julie 66, 82, 98
Flag Corps
Front Row: Julie Ross. Michelle Amos, Catlin Evans.
Colleen Hally, Ashlea Salmons. Bekk i Avery Seco nd Row: Tessa Ashwell. Laure n Smith. Jessi Mills.
Emily Hanson. Kristen S mith, Katy C hrist ley Third
Row: Heather Bennett. Courtney Cole. Mary Fariss.
Katie Delancy. Tara Lync h. Katie Kessler Back
Row: Jesica Yeager. Megan Terry. Kayt Spragg.
Ashley Dolan. Lindsay Elkins
Jazz Band
Drill Team
Front Row: A nd rew Kusowitz. Grace Coats. Katy
Ch ri s tley. Jeff Wood, A licia Ho ll an d Second
Row: Ca1Tie Roop. Robe n Belcher. Brad Powel I.
Patrick Reed. Jus tin Ca nfield, Jared Can fi eld Back
Row: Scott Stanci l. Pa ul Va le nti ne. Jona th an
McGraw . Ed Mit<:he ll. Heat he r Webs ter
Front Row: Kelsey Plagenhoef. Lyndsey Rey nolds.
Betsy James. Samantha King. Amy Ho lmes Second
How: Crysta l Gamb radella. Ash ley S tewar t.
Stephan ie Spe ncer. Michelle Davis. Jen ny Welfare
Third Row: Li ndsay Cra nwe ll. Quincy Mani n.
Samantha Nicho ls. Dagny Patton. Kate Sawyer Back
Row: Rachae l Ferguson. Beth Wajcicchowski. Ma ry
Ka theri ne Lee. Victo ria Bassett
Forensics
Front Row: Suzann.: Ayer. Melissa Dun ning
Ind~:-..
�All County
Fronr Row: Grace Coals. Katy Christley, Amanda
Prcrtyman. Matt Muelenuer, Ben Trent, Sarah
Grubb. Alicia Holland Second R ow: Heather
Webster. Brianna Kurtz. Mary Parker, Kristin Via,
Kelly Duggar. Shareef Taher Back Row:
Samantha Broadhurst, Bill Hueglin. Jason Wright,
John Bicknell. Josh Stowers, Aaron Dallon, Josh
Hailey
All District
First Row: Kelly Duggar. Amanda Prettyman.
Ca1hcr111c Fink ler. Jeff Wood. Courtney Sherer.
Sarnh Ciruhh Seco nd Row: Greg Boatwright.
SharccfTahcr. John Sniph er. Josh Stowers,
ThnmCI~ D1ckcr~on. Mary Parker. Kris1in Via
Bnck Row: Bill Hucglin. Jason Wright. John
Bickni.:11. Brnrnna IZurtz. Aaron Dallon. Josh
lladcy
Concert Band
fr11n1 R1111: Rnhcrr Bdc:hcr. l: rin Si. Clair. Yuki
Kama1awa. S1a.:cy Woodfield. Kure Sawyer.
Kalil tvkAdc:n Second R<m: hie Thelen. Bo::n
llc;.1<•1 Mike\.\ 11i-111n . Al li ~on C nhb,. Brad
p.," ell l3a1:1\ lfo11: A1fam 'l11wdc:r. /\11dn;11•
lir<-11 n \dam I clth ;iry . Jared J lnllu11tl. l:udic
1 .1nc1 Vlall I lurp11ld
Harmon, Tracy 51
Harms, Beth 33, 68, 82, 98, 144, 193, 198
Harpold, Matt 60
Harpold, Matthew
168
Harris, Delores 37, 144
Harris, Justin 14, 86, 180
Harris, Marissa 45, 170, 180
Harris, Sue 51
Harrison, Kathryn
168
Harrison, Yvonne
51, 154
Hartless, Brandy 180
Hartman, John11, 19, 74, 93, 168
Harwell, Joseph 180
Hatcher, Stephanie
180
Hatcher, Wes 96
Hayes, Lauren66, 98, 99, 180
Hayne, Stephan 65
Haynes, Ernest 180
Haynes, Kathryn 7, 168
Haynes, Steven 9
Haynes, Wesley 180
Hedge, Megan 180
Hedrick, Jessica 6, 27, 58, 168
Hedrick, Trevor 144
Hehemann, Kristen
173
Hehemann, Kristin
180,246
Hehemann, Laura
6, 144
Heignamen, Will 103
Heil, Sarah 6, 7, 55, 60, 66, 67, 166, 168, 170
Heilig, Phil 31, 92, 93, 168
Heilig, Philip 168
Hekking, John 5, 24, 168
Heldreth, Elaine 168
Heller, Kyle 17, 168
Hemberger, Gregory
180
Hemberger, Mark
144
Henderson, David
158
Henderson, Kevin
66,96, 144, 196
Henderson, Laura
25, 102, 180
Henderson, Sarah
19, 21, 77, 168
Henderson, Shannon
144
Henderson, Stephanie
12, 161, 180, 189
Henry, Alex 86, 168
Henry, Margare t 180
Henry, Nicole 41, 122
Henry, Nikki 38, 85, 144
Hensley, Carissa 7, 168, 170
Herchenrider, Diane
51, 111, 161
Hergrueter, Ryan86, 93, 180
Heron, Joseph 144
Hester, Benjamin 180
Hicks, Billy18, 51, 74
Hicks, Bob 74
Hicks, Karen 51
Higgins, Michael 51
Highfill, Owen 180
Hill, Susan 51
Hirshorr, Lisa 51
Hobbs, Sarah 144, 150
Hodge, Jill 78
Hodges, Amy 60, 144
Hoffman, Karla 180
Holben, Andrew 65, 180
Holcomb, Blake ·1so
Holder, Andrew '180
Holder, Andy 65
Holder, Pat 144
Holland, Alicia 106, 144
Holland, Alisha 38
Holland, Ashly 168
Holland, Jared26, 139, 168
Holm, Cici 28
Holmes, Amy 27, 41, 85, 131, 142, 144, 196,
204
Holt, Lauren 180
Holt, Zac 93
Holt, Zach 144, 210
Hookway-Malcolm, Lauren
180
Hopkins, Miles 168
Horan, Chris 66
Horan, Kerry 36, 168
Horan, Mega n 86
Horgan, Ei leen 120, 144
Horn, Jason65, 102, 180
Horne, Randall 180
Horner, Jennifer 144
Hoss, A lexander 180
Hotze, Benjamin 168
Concert Band
First Row: Mitch J one~. Lauren Hayes. Tara
Willmms. Mary S1cora. k~s1c Mills, KHrlfJ
Hoffman Back Row: Chnsly Peoples. El iz.abelh
Ounhurn. Kauc 1lamsun. Chud Smith, Ma1thcw
Dalton, .Josh Pa1tcrso11
Concert Band
ks~c Durlrnm. Philip Furrow. Carrie
Metheny, Amantla l3ohon, Laura Wh ite Bac k
Row: Barry Ryan. Mcll~sa JDi: k~un. Andrew
Kosowi11. Cassi.: V:1lcn1 111c. lk! h I l:1rms. Brian
Rice. Mall Lalslcllcr
Firs t Row:
�Howard, Jonathan
137, 145, 147
Howlett, Justin 147
Huddleston, Amy
146, 147, 247
Huddleston, Neil 180
Hueglin, Bill 147, 166, 196
Hueglin, Wendy 180
Huffrnan, Evan 168
Humphrey, Clare147
Humston, Mindy 147
Hunt, Steve87
Hunter, Maggie 66, 82, 98
Hurt, Elizabeth 32, 54, 78, 79, 121, 166,
168
Hurt, Phillip 180
Hyatt, Wayne 51
Hyde, Joshua 168
Hylton, Barry 168
Ilewicz, Cynthia 168
Ingram, Ashley 168
Ingram, Justin 18, 145, 147
Ingram, Phillip 168
Iramanesh, Ayra 100
Ireson, Michael 87
Irvin, Mitch 33, 35, 36, 85, 147, 154
Isner, Richard 180
Iwan, Neal 147
Jackson, Amanda 180
Jackson, Melissa 168
Jackson, Susa n1 68, 246
Jain, Animesh 22, 120, 168
Symphonic Band
First Row: Catheri n Finkler. Amanda Prettyman.
Man Mue le naer, Jeff Wood , Ben Trent Second
Row: Jos h S towers. Grace Coats. Kat y C hri stley.
C hantel Albe rt Back Row: Bill Hueglin. Tim
Marlowe. Sc o11 Stancil. Rya n Day. Heathe r
Webs te r. Aaron Dalton
Jain, Sheena 10, 53, 105, 147
Jalloh, Desmond 65, 86
James, Betsy 177
James, ColleenlO, 109, 147, 202, 210
James, Elizabeth 180
James, Jennifer 147
Jarvis, Marisa 53
Jenkins, Kellie 53, 57
Jenks, Ashley 30, 180
Jennifer, Asst. McKibben 90
Jennifer Webster 95
Jennings, Danielle
180
Jennings, Dwayne
65
Jernagin, Kim 102
Jernigan, Kimberly
180
Jessica 76
Jetton, Allison 41, 84, 85, 105, 147, 189
Jetton, Elizabeth 68, 69, 77, 82, 98, 111, 180
John, Ashok 100, 180
Johnny, Brendon Blanding128
Johnson, Amy 180
Johnson, Evan 102
Johnson, Godric 65
Johnson, Godrick83
Johnson, Jacob147
Johnston, Brenda 53
Jones, Brent 66, 111
Jones, David 65, 87
Jones, Erin 147
Jones, Heatherl47
Jones, Jennifer 147
Jones, Jenny 72
Jones, Ryan65, 86
Jones, Thomas33, 147
Jr., David Swimming
152
Jung, H elen17, 173
Percussion Ensemble
Shareef Taber. Adam Sowder. Daniel Eggleston.
Jonathan McGraw, Mike Wins ton
Symphonic Band
Front Row: Co llee n Hally. Laura Henderson.
Courtney Scherer. Sarah Grubb. Les ley Goodma n.
Amy Holmes. Kelly Dugga r Second Row: J11son
Wrig ht, Meredith Nevin , Marissa Harris. Melanie
Blanding. Samantha Broadhurs t. Ta}dor Savage
Back Row: John Bic kne ll. Wes Derryberry. Ed
Mitch ell, Ju stin Canfield, Rache l Currier. Brianna
Ku rt z. Deva Jones
K, Elizabeth 140
Kamara, Patrick 93, 147
Sy1nphonic Band
Fi r st Row: Wend y Hueglin. Ka rin Mu rphy, Te ss a
As hwel l. Allison Cole. Kris tint Via. Le tisha
Beachy. Erin Campbe ll. A licia Ho lla nd Second
Row: Trey Watkins. Eil een Horgan. Chad
C ampbe ll. Tara She pard. Jonathan McGraw. G reg
Boatw right. Laure n Fox Back Row: Ke nneth
Landgra f. Ky le S ing leton. Jos h Hailey, Pa u l
Va le ntine. Dav id Kidd. Ca rri e Rtwp. Chi) Ha lt:}
Symphonic Band
First Row: Bridget Ta ine r. Katie \\ estt'rman11.
Carrie Ramgey. A my Hodges. Tara Lynd1. Carissa
He rndcy Second Row: T homas Dick<:rSl'll.
Pa trick Oscuu. Mary Parker. Ro bb ie S1wdgn1ss.
Ben jam in W hitt. Jenn) Shnffcr. Eliz:ibc1h Ba rn ..: r
Bac·k Row: Da niel Eggleston. Jason Na n;.
Pa tru:k Recd. M1d iael C'l' ll rad. John <;;iphl!r. .lar.:d
l'u11 1ic ld
�Kaplan, Adena 137, 147, 191
Kaplane, Adena 41
Kellen Ozanich 95
Kelley, Bonita 53
Kelley, Emily 45
Kelly, Emily 173
Kelly, Megan 34, 147, 150, 166, 191
Kelly, Meghan147, 170, 195, 248
Kern, Justinl85
Kern, Whitney68, 76, 77
Kesler, Katie 103
Kessler, Katie 78, 177
Kidd, David 21, 147
Kilcullen, Michael
147
Kinder, Meredith 10, 117, 121, 148, 202, 247
King, Anthony 148
King, Samantha 10, 53, 134, 148, 198
Kinsey, Tiffany 148
Kitts, Crystal 148
Klink, Paul 65
Kolejka, Paula 148
Kolejka., Paula 58
Spanish Club
Front Row: Ju lia S lack. Kelley Sr C lai r. Sara Pete rs. Ashley Baldwin. Bhumi Patel. Ro bin Lambert.
Ta nya S inha Second Row: Courtney Marsha ll.
McNa ir Ozmer. Cy nth ia Ilcwicz. Sabora Bhutra.
Sheena Jain. Ca rrie Ram sey Back Row: Aya
Sakaguchi . .Jennifer Wilson. Kristen Smith. Taylor
Savage. Sarni Linn. Kell y Duggar. Ashley A rcher
f roM Ro w: Hanm1 h Barnhill. Ashley Scruggs. ()" en
H1ghli ll . .ln~h Shepard. Lara Landg ra f. Marina Salma.
nm ~5y. Blrnu~ar Second Row: Asho k Jo hn. Josh
Purdy. Joel S he lto n. C hristina Fi nncn y. l~ li7a belh
fe uo n. Dl·va June$ Ba ck Row: Ji::ss io.:a Ru ndolph.
11111 f.co nard. <;.:c111 <;1anc1I. Aditya Redd y David
h m n11liJ. \s h h;:' J c11 k~. Kenn y Landg ra l'
2 ~x
lntk·,
Kraemer, Michael
171
Kramer, Michael 92, 93
Krista, Michele 148
Kumazawa, Yuki 103
Kunkle, Marion 53
Kurtz, Brianna34, 166, 171
Lacourse, Melanie
171
Lagueux, John 148
Lalka, Robert 171
Lambert, Carly 102, 180
Lancaster, Lauren
183
Landgraf, Kenneth
183
Landgraf, Kenny 66, 106
Landgraf, Lara 10, 41, 148
Lang, Marci 74, 171
Langford, Kristen84
Langford, Kristin 183
Langraf, Lara 95
Langraf, Laura 94
Lanier, Jonathan 87
Lankaster, Lauren
90, 91
Lanter, Whitney 103
Laprade, Brandon
183
Laprade, Meagan 171
LaraLandgraf 202
Larocco, Joe 53, 154
Lassiter, David 38, 93, 139, 148
La tstetter, Matt 171
Lautigar, Amber 37, 108, 109, J 28, 148,
149, 197
Lawre nce, Julie 82,98
Lawrence, Lisa 148
Layman, David 63, 70
Lee, James 171
Lee, John 183
Lee, Mary 10, 31
Lee, Mary 168, 183
Lefler, Casondra 183
Leiter, Heidi 103
Lemker, Kathleen68, 120, 125, 171
Lemmer, Eric 171
Leod, Mark 183
Leonard, Brandon
65, 121, 171
Leonard, James 171
Leonard, Jim 100
Leonard, RyanlOO, 101
Lepper, Sonya 171
Leslie, Ian 183
Lewis, El izabeth 183
Lewis, Jacob 65, 96, 171
Lewis, Kathy 53
Lewis, Matt137, 148
Lewis, Todd 53, 96
Libassi, Nathan 11, 25, 40, 122, 148
Light, Amy 171
Light, Anna 82, 86, 87, 98
Light, Thomas53
Lilley, Michael 130, 171
Lilley, Stacey 53
Lilly, Michael 14
Lin, Chris 65
Lin, Li 102, 183
Linden burg, Paul 96
Lindsey, Jus tin 171
Lineburg, Paul 53
Link, Christopher
171
Link, Terri 171
Spanish Club
Spanish Club
Front Row: Meg Davies. Meredi1h Tenison. Ca rl os
Perez. Kal e Wcsierman. Abby Coblen tz. Amy
Colbentz. Erin C ulpcpper S econd Row: A lit:ia
Mitt: hcll. And rew Bo no. Alliso n Doughty. T rey
Watk ins. Amand a Wimer. K irn Wilso n Buck lfow :
A m y Cowh1g. Renee Gag111er. Me lanie Bland ing.
Jenni Ca rllon. 13i11 I lucglin. Bree1.c Russ. Lauren
rhoma s
Front Row: Kan Morrison. Alys~a Wher111eis1er.
Mand i W;11son . /\l 1l· ia F<1rinol a. K1111 G rubb.
S1e pha11io.: Srcnt:cr. Lauren Do wdy Srcond Row:
.Jared Ca nfi eld. Kevin I knderson. A lex scan1o n,
r ommy Rarpold. All ison ku nn. So.:rem.' A lami. Beth
Wn.1c11.:lia w.'ik 1. Karh k .:n Lt· mk er B ack Row: To m
Muir. 1\1110.:hud ( 0 11 nid . Bo bby Blandin g. Bryi:c
DilTcndo.:rti:r. -, ay lo r ( 'o nl\\ ulI. Brian ( ' had \1 ic-k. Bill
M.:ador
�Linn, Sanlantha 171
Liu, Wen-Hao 183
Lloyd, Heather 12, 31, 183
Loesel, William 171
Loffler, Stephanie29
Long, Coach 77
Long, Jennifer 23, 116, 130, 171
Long, Linda 18, 53
Long, Shawn 53
Lopez, Andrew 103, 183
Lopez, David 65, 183
Love, Laura 183
Lovelace, Christin
24, 85, 171
Lowe, Lauren 90, 91, 139, 148
Lower, Brittany 103
Lucas, Benjamin 183
Lu msden, Andrew
102
Lumsden, Tyler 62, 74, 171
Lustig, Mr. 56, 60
Lustig, Peter 38, 39, 55, 114, 130
Lynch, Keri78, 103
Lynch, Mark 83
Lynch, Matthew 183
Lynch, Sean 148
Lynch, Tara 20, 171
Lyon, Sarah 82, 87, 98
Malcolm, Doreen 55
Malkani, Neel 148, 208, 250
Mallin, Ann 103, 183
Malone, Corey34
Malone, Cory 139, 148
Marianetti, Kara 148, 210, 250
Markwell, Austyn
33, 148, 250
Marlow, Tim 10, 35, 37, 100, 101
Marlowe, Erin 183
Marlowe, Tim 148, 154
Marshall, Courtney
72, 82, 98, 183
Martin, Benjamin 148
Martin, Cindy 55
Martin, Heather 148
Martin, Quincy 171
Martin, Scott 183
Martin Davis, IV 179
Martinez, Esteban
55, 86, 102
Mason, Tyler 65
Mast, Mark55, 83
Mastro, Coach 78
Matt Roberts "Matt"- JV, V Capt 155
Matthews, Brett 11, 55, 66, 96
Maxymiv, Michael
183
Mayes, Keath 84
Maynard, Aaramina
66, 183
McAden, Mary 183
McAllister, Justin 171
Mcann, Jon 51
McCallister, Justin
112
McCaml, John 8, 124
McCann, Jon 145, 151
Ma, Andy 68, 87
Mabes, Stephanie53, 85, 148
Maccormack, Jason
83
Mackay, Christina
171
Macneill, Heather
183
Macneill, Sheena 171
Madison, Je nnifer
171
Mahan, Bruce 55, 92, 93, 120
Mahan, Mr.56
Mai, Jordan 171
Makdissi, Ramon 171
Maki, Asuka 28, 68, 69, 105, 114
Spanish H onor Society
Spanish Honor Society
Fro nt R ow: Trey Watkins. Lindsay Cra nwe ll.
Kristen S mith, Lauren Smith. Mandi Watson. Colleen James. Tabitha Rand Second Row: Beth
Wajiechowski. All ison Do ug hty, Saboora Bhutta.
Sarah G rubb. Carrie Ramsey. Jennifer Wilson Back
Row: Amy Huddlt:sion. Alex Seamo n. Tommy
Rappold. Al liso n Jetton. Kim Grubb. Lauren Dowd y.
Scott Coblen tz
F r ont R ow: Kell y Ballard, Jennifer Long, Stephan ie
Sgroi. Meg Davies. Lara Landgraf S econd Row:
All ison Campbell. Daniel Barnes. Nick Bader. Craig
Catalano Back Row: Sa mantha S ittrich. Tho mas
Di Carlo. David Billingsley. Josh Crag un. Chris Torn:
Front Row: Scott Sarngc. Dm id Shllttlder~. T im
Marlowe. Taylor Conrw:ill Second Row: Bi ll
Huegli n. Mid1a.: IConrad.Jason Wright. wn Stanc·il.
Ada m WoN1
lndl'\
.2.N
�Art Club
Front Row: As h lea Salmons. Ke lly Peak, Amy
Shri ver. Jennifer Peters. Mari na Salama. Julia Chen
Second Row: Catherine A nderson. Brian Hankins.
Step han ie Henderson, Kriste n Via. Laura Fitzpatric k
Back Row: Johnny Blanding. Bobby Blanding. Astor
Mitchell, Jonah Starr
Chess Club
Front Row: Ma uhew Dalton. Brendan Will,
C athe rine C lemens Second Row: Manin Davis,
Steven A ustin. Michae l Kilcul len, Rodney Richard.
Thomas DiCarlo
Debate Club
I' ront Row: ( lm s Mc1nhan. Sonne t Wrig ht.
1~ li ;1 ahe1 h '-llorn ~. A 111mt'~h Ja in S eco nd Row:
'>tc\ e n A u~1111 . Jdl Bun: h.:tL. Ro bbie La lka. Zizi
llam1.:d
McCann, Jonathan
206
McCarthy, Colleen
151
McClung, Lindsay
72
McCoy, Randy 33
McFall, Robert35, 151
McFalll, Robert 157
McGhee, Gena8, 12, 151, 192, 212
McGill, Julie 55
McGill, Julie 173
McGraw, Jonathan
171
McGuire, Cynthia
151
McGuire, Nicholas
171
Mciver, Geoffrey 171
McKay, Mary 183
McKinley, Jay 83
McKinney, Kara 78, 171
McLarty, Jason 151
McLawhorn, Richard
171
McLellan, Tyler 171
McLeod, Michelle
10, 127, 145, 151
McNair Ozmer 128
McPheeters, Terre
41
McQuate, Will65
McQuate, WiJJiam
96, 183
Meador, Bill 35, 66, 96, 131
Meador, Wi!Jiam 171
Meck, Randy 55
Meinhart, Chris 180
Meinhart, Chris 183
Melcher, Leslee 151
Melki, Daniel 183
Melki, John26, 150, 151
Metts, Landon39, 41, 61 , 151
Metzler, Amanda 84, 85, 124, 151
Mickens, Ron 12, 74, 151
Middaugh, Andria
171
Middaugh, Gina 66, 67, 82, 98
Midkiff, Michael 183
Mike, Assistant Downs
77
Miles, Jennifer 151
Mille, Brad 18
Miller, Brad 18, 65, 74
Miller, Bradley 171
Miller, Rebecca 151
Miller, Travis 127, 171
Miller, Valerie 183
Mills, Adan• 183
Mills, DJ65
Mills, Dwight 183
Mills, Jessi 171
Min, Katherine 183
Minn, Katherine 84
Mitchel, Al icia28
Mitche ll, A licia 171
Mitchell, Ed 16
Mitchell, Edward 171
Mizack, Kim 85
Mizak, Kim1 51
Mohler, Bret 171
Mohr, Jay 66
Molar, Jeff 103
Montgomery, Beau
151
Montgomery, Brian
151
Moore1 Erin 171
Moore, Lance 100
Moore, Matt 103
Moore, Valerie 66
Mooris, Adam 103
Morgan, Kara 27, 30, 84, 173, 183, 185
Morgan, Kathy 151
Morgan, Melvin 183
Morgan, Meredith
151 , 157, 192
Morris , Coach 86
Morris, Elizabeth 52, 171
Morris, Marti 183
Morrison, Carrie 171
Morrison, Jr 171
Morrison, Kari94, 95, l71
Morrison, Kelly 94, 95, 171
Morrison, Pete83
Moses, Nicole 171
Moslow, Aaron 151, 158, 190
Moslow, Abby103
Mowles, Ashley 183
Muelenaer, Brian 183
Muelenaer, Matt 151
Muelenaer, Matthew
43
Muir, Tom 11, 12, 93, 112, 151
Drama Club
Fron t Row: Kathy Berry. Kristen German. Leslie.
Swing. Jessica Simmons. Robin Lamberl Seco nd
Row: Amy Ham. C hristina Rexrode. Sarah Peters.
Kell ey St. Clair Back Row: Danit>lle Witt. Brin
Mye ldo Kate Os burne. Ha nn ah Ba rnhill. Kelsey
Plagcnhocf
Fron! Row: Kayt Sp ragg. Amanda Winte r. Mary Parker,
Carlo s Perez. Mic helle A mos. Melissa Dunning Second Ro w: Ja red Ho ll a nd . Johnny B landing. Bobby
Blanding. Barrel Wertz . Mall C01lins
�Mulenear, Matt 139
Mull, Michael 183
Mullins, Lucas37
M ullins , Luke 151
Mulvaney, Elizabeth
72, 178, 183
Munton, Allen124
Munton, David 151
Murphy, Karin 103, 183
Murphy, Kimberly
183
Murphy, Shane 171
Murray, Jason 152
Murry, Kristen 183
Muse, Brandon 183
Myers, Adam 65, 183
Myers, Brnd 87
Myers, Caroline 102
Myers, Deborah 55
Myers, Dorian 152
Myers, john 41, 55
Myers, Kyle 65
Naff, Patric ia 152
Najar, Toshia 10, 32, 128, 129, 152
Nance, Jonathan 83, 183
Nanz, Jason 78, 139, 183
Naughton, Rachael
14, 17'1
Neal, Robbie 12
Neig hbors , Ashley
78, ·152
Neighbors, Sara 102, 183
Neil, Robbie 64, 65
Neil, Robert 171
Nelson, Taylor103
Nevin, Meredith 152
Nevin, Pau1103
Newton, Brad 93
Newton, Bradley 172
Nicely, Chad 172
Nicely, Ken55, 100, 101
Nichols, Carrington
Nichols, Matt 87, 102
N ichols, Samantha
Noad, David 65, 183
Nunley, Eileen 172
Nussbaum, Marcy
183
172
72, 137, 152,210
SADD
Front Row : Nikki Childress. Kelley St. Clair, Sarah
Pet ers. Jul ie Ross. Amy Coblentz. Lauren Hookway
Second R ow: Cassie Lefler, Erin S1. Clair.Stacy
Smith. Clare Humphrey. Ash leigh Turner Back
R ow: Me lissa Jackson. A ndrew Kosowitz. Erin
Ogi lvc. Sheena Jain. Tara Lynch. Meg Da1·ies
O'Dell, Deana 183
O'Dell, Deanna 72
O'Brian, Eric 102
Obenchain, Mitchell
183
182, 183
Oberlender, Shaina
Oechslin, Brad26, 154, 192
Ogilvie, Erin 10, 94, 95, 106, 113, 157
Oglivie, Erin 152
Old, Chris 183
Oliver, Edward 55
Orcutt, Patrick65, 184
Orr, Stacy 152
Osborn, Kate 24, 25, 36
Osborne, Kate 152
Ostrander, Eric 172
Overbay, Ashley 184
Overfelt, Adam l 84
Overfelt, Crystal 152
Overstreet, Lanore
57
Owenby, Jason 20, 30, 63, 70, 122, 172,
174
Owenby, Ryan 78
Ozanich, Ingrid 94,95, 152, 154
Ozanich, Kellen 62,94
Ozmcr, McNair 74, 128, 139, 152, 196,246
Front Row: Carrie Morrison , Yuki Kumaz;1w::1.
Kri stie Deans . .Jenni fer Fralin. Amy Bonm:r. Abb)
Coblentz. Krisy Bharsar Seco n d Row: Samanrh:i
Diurich. Anna \Vee ks, Kate Osbo rne, Eile..:n Horgan.
Emily Graham. Catherin e Anderson. Amy
Huddleston. Kristen Smith Back Row: Dm·id Kidd.
Les Bl)\l'Crs. Jason Owenby. M:lll Collin. Summer
Ross. Joanna Colosinw
FCC LA
German Club
Gern1an Club
Front R O\\: Mrs. I la rrison. A my .lt1l111son. Kristie.
Deans. Lauren t'<>nk. Hca1hcr Mac.:Nc·ill. Heather
I· anti. Trina Stcinmakcr. Li7 Lewis. hea ther Ma rtin,
Mrs. Robiso n Seco nd R ow:Stcphanic Thomas. Vio·
lc.:1 Dickerson, Elizabc1h Hurt. McNair07mcr. Stacy
Orr. Sh..:..:11:.1 .lain Back Row: Mi mi l3ar1lcy. Ch ris
Torre . .lames Sexton. Brid!!el l\>lcman. K r istina
Wnud. C 1c 1 I lo lm . Tris1a S111i1h. T rai:c y l lmkrwond
Front R ow: Jessica Simmons. Yuki Ku111a1:.n1 a.
Mana Roszak . Ll·s lie Engl ish Second Row: Emi l~'
Front Row: Anna \.\'..:cks . .1.:nnii'tJr Long. Jennifer
Gallagher. Sarah Ferguson. Chantel Albe n Back
Row: Jul ia S l::tck. Eli;-ahc1h Barn..:r. Noah Spring.
Ka1y Christley
Wilson. Tabitha Rand Second Row: l' hri, \:last.
Reese Clark Bnck Row: Will Bagt$. f-ric• Thnkn.
Scon Savage. Dal'1d (iN•d
�Pace, Leigh 152
Pack, Emily57
Padgett, Jonathan184
Page, Jennifer 6
Pait, Brian 83, 87
Palagino, Chandra
172
Palazola, Eric 103
Palazzola, Arie 184
Palmer, Jessica152
Papanikolaou, Evan
184
Pappas, Katie 84, 184
Parker, J. Jr. 204
Parker , Mary 116, 184
Parker, Tom 12, 35, 61, 65, 96, 117, 247
Parker, William 152
Parks, Coach 95
Key Club
Front Row: Yuki Kumazawa. Meg Davies. Me redith
K indcr. A bb y Coblen tz . A my Coblentz. Erin
C lllpeppcr Second Row: .lennircr Dickison. Marcy
N ussballm. Lamcn Thomas. Lara Landgrar. Bre eze
R os~. Bn umi Patel. Jennifer Pete rs Back Row: Ben
T re nt. Lauren Cook, Kelly St.Clair. Sarah Pete rs.
Kri stin Blair
24J
Pate, Jonathan 202
Pate, Jonathan 152
Patel, Bhumi 184
Patel, Kuna] 172
Pate l, Prachi 184
Patel, Purvi 152
Patterson, Josh 16
Patterson, Joshua 184
Patterson, Mary 57
Patton, Dagny 15, 49, 184
Paul, Oavid152
Payne, Daniel 19, 24, 35, 65, 74, 184
Payne, John 152
Payne, Johnny 6, 66, 96, 139, 208
Peak, Kelly 184
Peck, Maureenl 72
Pegram, James152
Pegram, Matt 18, 40, 70, 71
Peoples, Chris ty 172
Perez, Carlos 119, 172
Pete rs, Jennifer 184
Pete rs, Ryan 184
Peters, Sarah 172
Petty, Lauren 184
Peva rs ki, Chelsea 78, 184
Phelps, Latasha 184
Phelps, Tasha 84
Phillips, Shawn 172
Pitts, Jennifer 152
Plagenhoef, Kelse y
119, 155
Plichta, Jo nathan 184, 186
Poetek, AJeksa ndra
172
Poetek, Alex 60
Polverino, Kristi n 14, 184
Poo le, Amanda 155
Poole, Sidney 82, 98
190,210
Poplestein, Karley
Popleste in, Shannon
95
Poplestein, Terra 95
Poplstein, Karley 155
20, 184
Poplstein, Sha nnon
Popls tei n, Terra 184
Poplstein, Terry 20
Porter, Rob 184
Potter, Christopher
172
Powell, Brad 7, 100, 101
Powell, Brent 155, 206
Powell, Tedl 72
Powers, Mr. 57, 121 , 129, 150
Pretty1mm, Amanda
128, 129, 155
Price, Caty 10, 12, 41, 108, 109, 127, 134,
155
Price, Gail 57
Pruitt, Evan 184
Puckett, Matthew 180, 184
Puig, john 65, 86, 184
Purdy, James 22
Purdy, Jos h 119, 146, 155
Quijada, Soledad 172
Quinn, Stephen 172
Radecke, Jaime 103, 117, 184, 246
Rag la nd, Ltiura 74, 155, 206
Rahsman, Ca itlin 126, 184
Ramsey, Carrie 10, 51, 107, 152, 155, 158 ,
212
Rand, Tabitha 6, 122, 172
Rand o lf, David 66
Randolph, Jessic<i 98, 99, 172
Rapier, Kris tina 172
Rappold , Thomas172
Rappold, Tommy47, 78
Ras h, Ri cky 172
Ra usch, Jason 36, 150
Ray, Assistant Rusmeisel 95
Ray, Billy 83
Key Club
Key Club
Key Club
f ront Row: l.aurc11 Fox . .Jenni.: C ancr. Whitney
Kern . K n s1e n V ia. Beth ( rt>wdcr. Tan ya S inha. Julia
! h<.:n Sl!COnd Row: I-van Jo hnson. N~ th an l_ibuss1.
M<•ll S peuccr l·. lt1uheth I lun . Lindsay l·lk 111s. ha1111ah
l ~a rn htl l
Back Row: l.;i urn l· i1zp:11rick. Joanna
< 11l!1, ill1( 1. Adena Kap la n. Ktm;n T;1ho1ahu. knn i fer
I owlke> hil.:c11 I lorgan I m i l ~ C ald wl· ll
Fron1 Row: Am y 1-lodg.c; . carne Ramsey. Meg.han
harrier. Andrea Taylor. Shann on Poplstcin. Stacey
W<mdflcld. Lauren 1luokway S econd l~ow: /\my
Cowhig. Summ<.:r Russ, Melissa Jackson. Andrew
Kosowi1,... Kell y Peak Bae!< Row: l· li,abcth Jt.:11011,
l·.mtl y ( 1n1ha111 . Tom I l ag<1n. Cla y (la ynm. I ra ccy
Danahy. John ( 111aldo111
Front Row: Recd Va11Sa11d1. Mic:ha,:I Kcr111cdy.
Jessie" S immo ns. /\shky S tcw:.irt . S.:011 Coblc111z,
.lcnnill:r l.o ng Second How: Adam (ilass rck. Matt
Va11Sandt. L3nan Mul'lc11<1cr. Maurc,·11 P.:.:k. Lauren
( iu<ildo ni Bat·k Row: .1\nna Weeks. Eli:1ahe1h Dunham. Samantllll D111n d1 . Jc1111i c_. rlton . /\sh ley
SL"ru gg.s. hlmll' r<"' lkl». /\ lli s11n Dought y
l11de)
�Reader, Lendy57
Reddy, AdityalOO, 101, 184
Redick, J.J. 18
Redick, JJ 74
Redick, Jonathan 184
Reece, Constance 124, 155
Reed, Adam 12, 150, 155
Reed, Allison 86, 90
Reed,Jackson 172
Reed, Pa trick 126, 172
Reed, Zach 12
Reed, Zachary 184
Reed, Zack 65
Reeder, Thommy 155
Reeder, Tommy 38, 82, 83, 173
Reid, Erin 184
Reidy, Thomas 184
Renee, Kathleen Gagnier 69
Rexrode, Christina
23, 172, 173
Rexrode, Cristina 14
Reynolds, Lindsay
19, 103' 111, 184
30, 77,86,87
Reynolds, Lindsey
182, 184
Reynolds, Lyndsey
Rice, Brian 172
Rice, Greg 74
Richard, Charles 22
Richard, Rodney 155, 161
Richardson, Billy 155
Richardson, Sherry
56, 57
Rickey, Deric 100, 101, 184
Riley, Coach 87
Riley, Mike 57, 65
Roach, Meredith 84, 184
Robbins, David 172
184
Robbins, Matthew
Roberts, Matt 65, 139
172
Robertson, Brandon
84, 184
Robertson, M egan
Robison, Erik 172
Robison, Sherry 57
Rock, Jennifer 25, 95, 172
Rodgers, Susa n 90
Rogers, Cassie 57
Ronquillo, Amory
172
Fro nt Row: Ashley Dolan, Joel She lton. Jared
Canfield. Brandon Leonard. Jus tin canlidcl Second
Row: .l as on C'rttighcaJ. Mike Ma;.(ymiv. Davey
/\nhur. Christina Finneny Back Row: Trey
Chamb l iss. C hri s F,1nh. A ndy Bauman. A nd y
(jlass1ck. T ho m as Dit'arlo. Fmily Seamon
Ronquillo, Jason 18, 61, 64, 65
Rooney, Amy 85, 172
Rooney, Thommy
155
Rooney, Tommy 62, 70, 124, 192
Roop, Carrie 90, 172
Rorer, Jennifer184
Rose, Elizabeth 142, 155
Rosen, Everett 87
Ross, Breeze 18,30,76, 77, 184
Ross, Julie 10, 38, 78, 125, 152, 155, 246
Ross, Rebecca 57
Ross, Summer 10, 155
Rossbacher, Nathan
155
Roszak, Martn 172
Roszouk, Moute 28
Rothbart, William
155, 193
Rouse, Kristi 10, 114, 155, 206
Royall, Crystal 172
Royall, Ronnie155
Rusmisel, Rhonadn
103
Russeau, Dustin 184
Russell, Matthew 172
Russo, Christopher
172
Russo, Joseph 184
Russo, Michael 86
Rutherford, Katherine
172
Ryan, l3arry 86, 100, 101, 184
Ryan, Mnnager 77
Rynn, Pam 155
Rynn, Pnmela 202
Sabotta, Katie 122
Sachs, Sarah 3,9,61, 103, 182, 184
Sain, Amanda 156, 205
Sain, John 102, 184
Sain, Stacey156
Sakaguchi, Aya 172
Salama, Marina 184
Salmons, Ashley 152, 156, 208, 246
Salyer, Jerry 57
Sarah, Getz 77
Snrgent, Robert 172
Snrtnin, Bryn 65, 184
Saunders, Kelly 172
Saunders, Nikki 90, 91, 172
Savage, Scott 33, 66, 96, 108, 156, 210
Snvage, Susan 57
Front Row: Lauren Smith. K;11ic Dt:l::mey . K im
Grubb. Emil y Gal lagher. Owen Highfill S<>cond
Row: Marissa Harris. Mary Fariss. Jod i Wi lkinson.
Aaron Anderson . Kathleen Lcmkcr. Krist..:n Smith
Third Row: Ani mcs h Jain. Ta ylor Cornwall. Chri$
Bast. Juli;1 S la..:k, Meredith Tcnison
Key Club
Leo Club
Front Row: Courtney Marshall , Kenny Landgml°.
Trina S1.:inmak.:r Second Ro w: Da\'id Good. Aditya
Reddy. Aslwok John. M1111dy Burwn
Front Row: Rohbil· Lalim. .ll'nnifer \\•chslcl', rr,.,
v\ ·alkins , Lindsa~ Cranwell. Srcphanic Spcnl·cr.
La llrl'll l-layl'' Second Row: .\ le~ S.:a111011. Brianna
l\.urt1. Aya Sa kuguchi. Beth W:i.1.:1.:chnwski Third
Row: To111 n1) Rap1wld. Rna11 Chad11·1c~ k . Le>- Bn11
c·rs. r hbcn Ya1el. Bt>bb~ Blanding. ·\aron Dallon
�FBLA
Front Row: Scou Coblentz. Sracey Sain. Trent Currin.
As hley Baldwin. Amy Coblentz, Leslie English. Alex
Strayve Second Row: Josh Cragun. John Gross,
Joanna Colosimo. Reese Clark. Nick Bader. Jeff
C hapm on. Craig C<naluno. Stephanie Mabes Back
Row: Tommy Barlow, Bobby Blanding. Ashley
Jenks. Becca Ande rson. Melissa Beckner. Mandy
Bunon. Scou Erickson
Front Row: .Jc, ~ 1ca Yeager. Erin St.Clair. Ashley
Stuart. Sarnantlw Krng. Karley Poplstein. Rebecca
l'hew ~ Second Row: Kari Morrison. Da wn Will1t1 111~. Julie Go rdo n. Jason Mclarty. James Greene.
rrinu St.::111111aker. Kerry Hora n. Mary Sicora Back
Row: .lcnn y Jum: \ . LL:~ Bowt:r~. Bret Mohler. Jonah
"> tarr. L1nd, :1y Elkins. Eileen Horgan. Jen ni fer
D1ck1"m
FBLA
FBLA
I· ront Ro": Pam Ryan. Laure n LO\\ C. M111dy
I 111111, 11111 <
I .1:llt:r. < uc y Price. falmha Rand
Fro nt lfow: Albor/ h1thcdd111. Neu t h1<111 . Michael
Mull. Seth IJryant. Putrid Kamara. Cena M..:(ihcl!.
Ahhy Cuhle111/. Rd>e<:ca Burnell Second Row:
M1..: lmd I luml;ir. N.:..:1 Malk;u11. Mutt Pegra m . .luslln
Ingram. llcn l·.ll1 ot1. Mull Spcnc:..:r. .lu..: ki l' Strayw.
D:l\ td Wuh lf'urd. Mil.:h<ic l Ki.:nncd y Bac l\ Ro11 :
Chr"tY l\ ;oplc\. I rl'Y ( hamh li". l'ho11w ' 1>1( arll•.
h i Dale. I h/:ihi:1l1 r>1111h11111 . ,1c ,~1cu Rando lph. ( ar" '-' lloop. Brad V11 llc1 . Ua\ltl Ktdd
;i,,,,.
">~cun d
Row: \/l ull < u ll11b. h:n111fer Long. Kara
Vlc K111111.:\ ( hr" I 111u ltl . \/Jail Lcw1~ . l: hben Ya;1c l.
l ~rc111 l'm1 ..-II Bud< Row: I y l<:r Lu m~dcn A~h h.:y
11111:111 '\l ln.: d I 111cc11 1 l'l11ll 1p Ingram. J11m11hu11 Pm.•.
I <"1 ,L! h '\ 1111 l'at:c l\ll a11 <),h11rn1: Rand y l;ir\ 1'
44
11111•
Savage, Taylor82, 98, 184
Sawyer, Kate 131, 170, 177
Sawyer, Kathleen 184
Schaer, Katherine57
Scherer, Courtney
+t, 172
Schilling, Ryan 83, 93, 172
Schmitt, Theresa 59
Schneider, Chris 156
Schrader, Kathryn
172
Scott, Megan 172
Scott, Willard 137
Scruggs, Ashley 78, 172
Seamon, Paula 59
Seamon, Alex 66, 78, 79, 96, 121, 156
Seamon, Emily 66, 67, 78, 184
Seamon, Laura 86
Secrist, Andrea 102
See, Rachel 184
Sellari, Sarah 137, 156, 193, 195, 206
Sellers, Cra ig 87
Selvey, Stephen 64, 65, 172
Semo nes, Brandon
59
Sennet, Chris 86
Sexton, Ja mes II 156
Sgroi, Stephanie 3, 5, 9, 68, 156, 197, 198
Shafer, Elaine 59
Shaffer, Jennifer 156, 212
Shank, Heather 184
Sharrer, Matt 87
Sheets, Ryan 103
Shelor, Adrienne 184
Shelton, Joel 172
Shelton, Peter 156
Shepard, Josh 78
Shepherd, Cole 65, 82, 83, 184
Shepherd, Josh 4, 8, 172
She pherd, Tara 185
Sherlow, Susan 59
Sherry, Austin41, 156
Shimming, Mcghan
177
Shorter, Adam57
Sho ulders, David 78, 79, 109, 156
Shrader, Kyle 102
Shri ver, Amy" 156
Shulkcum, Amy 172
Shumate, Brnndy 172
Sicora, Mnry 248
Sicora, Mary 156
Sifers, Aaron 172
Silverstein, Beth 103
Simmons, Bnrbarn
59
Simmons,jessica 185
Simmons, SCl)tt 65
Singleton, Kyle 14, 23, JS, 44, 172
Sinha, Fnmid 86
Sinha, Tnnyn 120, 172
Sink, Snrah 59
Slack, Julia 19, 25, 68, 69, 109,"156, 202, 205,
246
Slovens ky, Jo hn 82, 83
Slusher, Scott 37, 156
Smith, Cnrrie 66, 86
Smith, Ericn 77
Sm ith, j . 165
Smith, Jeff 65
Smith, Jordi.111 44
Smith, Kristin 20, 120, 78, 79, 106
Smith, Ln u re n 10, 20, 4 7, 121
Smith, Lindsey 82, 98
Smith., Conch 66
Snap, Philip 156
Snead, Cecil 59
Snider, Rebecca 156
Snodgrnss, Robby
66
Sobotta, Kathryn 156
Sobottn, Katie 204
Sowder, Brad 65, 159, 161
Spangler, Danielle
32, 90, 91
Spangler, Taushtl 175
Speer, Melissn 59
Spencer, H eathe r 84
Spencer, Mntt 159, 2 12
Spencer, Rnchcl 4, 33, 84, 85, 159
SpL'ncer, Slcphnnie
186
Spragg, K«thnrim•
175
Sprogg, Milnagt•r 77
Spring, Ci.lbc 44, 159
Spring, Cabril'I 134
Fronl R1rn: Inn Og1hc. 1-irn ly (ialla l:!IH:r. S h.:enn
fo111 . Cull..:cn .l.imc,. 1\,hl.·~ Sll ~•fl . SLlma ntha King
Second Him : I ..,., 111 J.: 11 r. I c1gh 1\1111 P<t<=•'. Tommy
lli gg10. Swc·) Orr. .l..:11111lcr l·u\\ l(.,c~ nark Row:
fom tvlu1r. l 'lh>ma~ ))1( ':trio . J\1;1111111 C1>l o~i1110. Jon
Ml·< ;11111. lll·11 I 11 1011. '\Jed M11 ll, :1111
�Spruell, Edward 59
Spurlock, Wend y 175
St. Claire, Kelly 11 4
Stack, Maria 46, 82, 98
Stancil, Scott 175
Star, Jonah 159
Ste c, Lesley9, 159, 205
Stec, Leslie 20
Stec, Sarah 9, 20, 159, 205
Steele, La ure n 149, 175
Stefl, Danie l 175
Steininger , Fritz 59
Steinmaker, Trina
110, 11 1, 159
Steve, Buchanan 86
Stevenson, Bryan 159
Stewa r t, Ashley 10
Stewart, Erin 159
Sti tche r, Barbra 59
Stoneman, A llison
84
Strayve, Alex 38, 48, 159
Strayve, Jackie 12, 17, 128
Strnyve, Jacqu e line
175
Strickland, Wayne
87
Stuart, Ashley 142, 159, 194
Stull, Jacob 65, 187
Sullivan, Eva n 87
Swanson, Jessica ·137
Swartz, John 61, 65
Swartz, M e lissa 175
Sweeney, Jera m ey
187
Swinde ll, Rob 11, 96, 109, 134, 159
Swing, Don159
Swing, Leslie 187
Swis her, Ian 9, 18, 65, 124, 159
Swisher, Tim 159
Tabotabo, Karen 159
Taher, Dina31, 107, 182, 187
Taher, Shareef 159, 192
Ta iner, Bridget 82, 98, 187
Tannis, Coach 68, 87
Tara Lynch 95
Taylo r, Amanda 30, 31, 187
Taylo r, Andrea 5, 72, 178, 187
Taylor, Maggie 159
Taylor, Michael 159
Tejan-Jalloh, M 187
Tenison, Me rideth
82, 98, 187
Terrell, Amy 187
Beta Club
Front Row: Marcy Nussbau m. Stephanie Sgroi.
Colleen James . Emily Ca ldwell, Caty Price . Krisy
Bhausar. Amy Ho lmes Seco nd Row: Se th Bryant.
Nathan L ibass i. Scou Cob lentz. Erin Campbe ll.
Amanda Prettyman, Lara Landgraf Back Ro w :
A ll ison Campbell, Adena Kaplan. Gena McGhee.
Jennife r Dickison. Les ley Stec. Sheen Jain. Carrie
Ramsey
Beta Club
Fro n t Row: Saboora Bhutta. Toshia 1 ajar. Joanna
Co losi mo. Jenny Shafter. Amy Hudd les to n. Allison
Jetton. Laura Trool-. Second Row: Jo~h Cragun.
David Billingsly. Craig Catalano. \Vcs Derry b..:rry .
Kevin Menderson. Akx Sc::imon Back Row : And:
G lassil: k. Renee Gagnier. Bill Hu..:g li n. Di"·id Shoulders. Michael Conrad
DECA
DECA
Beta Club
Fron t Ro w: Kare n Tabo tab,l. I kid i Boot he. Ama nda
Mc·ti' ler. Jessica Cock rd I. Col lec'n McCan hy. Karley
Poplstcin. Amy Cru mple r S econ d Row : Cynt hia
llc wi c.7. Leigh Kidder. M ie hclc Kris ta. Ash ley W hite.
Ashleigh T urner. Al:rn Burton. Snrnh Newto n. A my
Blackstuck Back Row: A lien M unt<Hl. Summer Ross,
Be th Cla rk . Koren Webb. Erin Stewart. Sa111an th
Linn. Mega n S<.:otl
Fron t Ro w : Sarnh Ack ley. Tri na Stcinma kn. N ikki
C hildress. Jenny Walters. Keri Zeigk. Kim Mink.
Vindy Verp la nk..:n Seco nd !low: 1-\ l fn:d DtH:..:111.
Brnllk Foley . Elis ha tiaukr. Tasha Dowd). Tun
Da vis. Ca ndace cng berSllll T hird Row: .lasnn Blake.
B il l Meador. lai n Swi~hc r. Fri n Donohue. Amanda
Sain. T lwnws Jnne~ . Cy rus Beh..:shti Back R ow: .Inc
Dye. Landon Mcl;S. T i m S " ishc'r. .l;is('n
C heeseb rough. Joseph /.\mos
Front Row : Jason \\ right. Sn'tt Sa' ag.;. Kell~ Ra!lard
S t>cnnd Row: Da\ id Kidd. Da\ id Lass iter. T1111
Marlowe
�Terry, Amy42, 61, 84
Terry, Megan 187
Thacker, Jeffrey 187
Thelen, Eric 187
Thews, Rebecca 72, 187
Thomas, Lauren 11 7, 187
Thomas, Lee 66, 100
Thomas, Mary68, 69, 90, 91, 159, 191
Thomas, Sara 175
Thomas, Stephanie
175
Thomas, Tyler 103
Thomas, Zachary 187
Thompson, April 57, 187
Thompson, Hunter
159, 191
Thornton, lee 33, 117, 152, 159, 210, 246
Thornton, LeeAnn
142, 145
Thurston, Stephanie
109, 116, 159,
190
Tims, Parker 102
Tinaglia, Joseph 175
Tinsley, Tiffanie 61
Torre, Chris 36, 38, 160
Torre, Christophe r
212
Torre, Matt 67
Torre, Matthew 187
Trent, Benjamin 175
Trent, Matt 4, 8
Trent, Matthew 175
Trivett, Ja mie 10, 160
Trombower, Adam
102
Trompeter, Jessica
6, 36, 41 , 117,
160,204,212,246
Trook, Laura 38, 85, 157, 160, 198
Tucker, Barry 61
Tucker. Grattan 187
Tucker, MrA4
Tully, Kyle 28, 128, 175
Turner, Ashleigh 10, 17, 125, 146, 149, 160,
Vagts, Mary 61
Vagts, Will 49
Vagts, William 175
Valentine, "Squeaky''
617
Va lentine, Cassie 15, 66, 67, 82, 98, 187
Valentine, Daniel 65
Valentine, Paul 65, 131, 175
Vandelinde, Rya n
12, 160, 193
Vansand t, Anthony
187
Vansandt, Matthew
14, 187
Vansant, Matt 103
Va nsant, Reed 103
Varney, Lauren 160, 190
Vaughn, Dana 160
Verno n, Paul 82, 83, l 75
Verplancken, Cindi
160
Verplancken, Cindy
36, 74, 157
Via, Kristen 112, 175
Volodzko, Matthew
187
1nl
Turner. Brent 65, 9fi,187
Undt>rwood, TraCL'Y
175
Underwood, Trcicev
4(.
I11dt
175
Wndc, Jennifer 98, 99, '187
Wagner, Kati e 4, 7, 61, 182, 187, 246
Wajciechowski, Elizabeth 54, 170, '175
Wake land, Holly 61
Walden, Robyn 175
Waldron, Melanie
91
Walke, Kirby 175
Walker, Danielle 187
Walker, Jessica 160
Wallace, Daniel 137
Waite. Michelle 102
Wa lters, Jared 102
Walters, Jenni '160
Walt1;:rs, Patrick 187
Waltha ll, Mary 61
Walthall, Mrs . 58
Ward , Betty 61
Watkins, Cnin 16, 175
Watkins, Ken nedy
175
Watkins, Trey 27, 78, 79, 96, 168
Watson, Joh n 187
Watso n, M a ndi 175
Wntters, Emily
160
Weaver, David 92, 93, 160, 194
WeLiver, Matt 32, 149, 160, 194
Webb, Mnry 55, 187
Webb, Wesley 160
Webber, Jacob 182, 187
Webster, Ashley 187
Webs te r, Hcathcrl75, 185
Webs ter, Jennife r 175
Weddle, Pam 61
Wee ks , Anna 175
Wehrrncis ter, A lyssa
7, 21, 168, 175
Weissbart, Erich 187
Weissbnrt, Kris tn 66, 67, 102
Welch, Alex 102
Welfare, Jcmnifer 24, 187
Wells, Adrienne 175
We rtz, Ba rre t 46, 157, 160
West. Sloa n 126, 187
Wes te rmann, Katie
7, 16, 106, 175
Westhou se, Betsy 102
Wes thouse, Bobby
160
Wharto n, J\m<i nda
103, '187
White, Am<inda 59, '158, 160
White, Ash ley 39, 157, 1()0
White, Jeremiah 65, 187
White, Jess ica 57, 187
White, Lnura 187
Whitenack, Brian 187
Whitt, Benjamin 187
Widner, Beth 187
Wilburn, Macgan72, 175
Wilkins, Lucy 175
Wilkinson, Elainc 187
Wilkinson, Judi 177, ·137
Willett, Jonnthrin 175
Willett, Joseph 74, 195, 197
Willia ms, Oanielle
90
Williams, Dnwn 38, 66, 90, 198, 208
Willinms, 1lt'ather
102
William!>, Matt 26
Williams, Penny 61, 68, 69
Williams, Tnra 95, 187
Willmott, As hley 111 , "187
Willmott, M b ty 154
Wilmer, Michclll' 1~7
Wilson, Brnd ll'y 35, 175
�Wilson, Jennifer 14, 33, 82, 85, 98, 175
Wilson, Katie 22, 165, 175, 178
Wilson, Kimberly175
Wilson, Travis 166, 170, 175
Winchittel, Je nna 103
Winfree, David 175
Winston, Matt 102
Winston, Mike212
Winter, Amanda 187
Wise, Michael 187
Witt, Brendan 36, 150
Witt, Damian 20, 26, 174, 175
Witt, Danielle 20, 116, 168, 175, 246
Witt!, Derek 175
Wo hlford, David 175
Wohlfo rd, Seth 187
Wolverton, Della 175
Wood, Adam 78, 100
Wood, Bla ir 10, 122
Wood, 13laire 38, 41, 85
Wood, Brian 139
Wood, Emily 84, 112, 187
Wood, Je ffrey 48, 175
Wood, Kris tina 175
Woodfield, Stacey
84, 187
Woods, Chris 175
Woollums, Nicole
175
Wright, Ben 187
Wright, Caitlin 208
Wright, Jason 44
Wrig ht, Lucas 66, 96, 187
Wright, Wayne 35, 65, 96, 158
Wrirc, Ashley 82, 98
Wujck, Ma rissa 11 , 41 , 124, 210
Yamine, C hris topher
175
Ynrbc r, Brittnl'y 87
Ynrbor, Brittany 103
Ynzel, Casey 102
Ynzcl, Ebbcn 175
Yeager, Jessica 60, 175
Yeates, Jason 208
York, Tyler 102
Young, Adam 63, 70, 74, 198
Zeigler, Keri 175
Zeller, Matthew 175
Zergarski, Steve 65
Zorn, Phyllis 246
Congratulations
Class of2000
with very best wishes ...
.?rccolade staff
�2000
Accolade
Staff
··Through the Open Window," volume 44 of the Cave Spring High School Accolade. was
printed by Jostens, Inc. in Winston-Salem, N.C. 822 copies were printed. The theme and
cover design were developed by editor-in-chief Jessica Trompeter at Gettysburg College in
July. Jessica and co-editor-in-chief Lee Ann Thornton developed the endsheets, opening.
dividers. and c losing, as well as overseeing the production of the entire book.
The cover of'"Through the Open Window'' is deep blue with a combined duotone and
four color process. The endsheets are cottonwood.
All body copy and captions are wrinen in Times New Roman. ACaslon is a consistent
element used as rhe headline in every section. ACaslon and Sanvit" R"ma11 are used on the
cover. title page. opening. endsheets and dividers. The Student Life section was enhanced
by 'R.t1acf1. Academics used c ;•:?1J11f0 A f,J,>dar. Sports utilized Mezzaninenlack, the Clubs section
'-'
used .ltediciScnpt, and the People sections secondary font was uifUrci1-JcriptB1>ld.
Several new fon ts were purchased, a long with four new Macintosh G4 computers. a new
LaserJet 4050N printer and a UMAX PowerLook Ill scanner. These were used in the
production ofrhe book. along with four Power Macintosh 6100166 's. two Macintosh Quadra
61 o·s. one Mackintosh LC 580. and one Power Macintosh 500175 LC. All pages were
created us ing Aldus Pagemaker 5.0 and new Adobe 6.5 plus software, Yeartech, and
Microsoft Office 1998
The 1999 Accolade won A ll American through the CSPA andTrophy Class from the VHSL.
Furthermore the book was se lected as a Jostens National Sample for the year.
Many thanks to al l that contributed to the 2000 Accolade:
'.'vtrs. Tina C a nnon ... we loved the bags of candy
:vtrs . Phyllis Zorn ... your technology expertise was invaluable
Mrs . E.C. Set ser and team ... you saved our lab
To the .2000 staff:
Congratu lations girls!! We wouldn ·t have made it through the deadlines without your
dedication and positive attitudes whi le supporting each other. Don't lose sight of your
dreams . remember all you have been through this year, and know that you can do anything.
You have added so many memories to our senior year. .. Our· field trip· to the plant. oh. and
tha t costly detour~ Plus the tears we s hared over the movie afterwards, thank goodness we 're
a ll girls!
Dear Ms. Griffin.
Thank you so much for i:!l l of your s upport and encouragement throughout the year.
Especiall y during the late nighb preparing for deadlines. and adjusting to the many changes
that w ere made this year. Thank you also for being an adviser in so many different ways.
You ·,e helped us both through difficult times.
Lee A nn and J c~~ ica
.\ ,,.1,11n g h..:r \ la fl 111cmhcr. Jlll11or
Editors-in-chief
Lee Ann Thornton
Jessica Trompeter
Student Life
Editor
Emio/ Hanson
Academics Editor
&Business
Manager
Michelle Davis
Sports Editor
Julie Ross
Clubs Editor
Julia slack
Staff
Laura Craig
McNair Oznier
lcnm lc1 h al 111 p1..:k 0111 p1c1urc>li1r h..:r ,rn:ath l·mil} 'aid. ··1 ww,
Allisv11 Vvughty
J aime Radecke
'<•luck~ to ;,:cl 111 '' urk w11h 'uch an
•mc,omch tal..:mcd .ind fun ,ta fl I
nondcd \\1th"• ma n~ ,\\ ..:..:1. hilari"ll' J"lO.:o['lk tl11, \car IJa, 111gan aJJ .
k rmdc ,1aff \\a' , 1 u1114uc c xrcn·
Jennifer Frall11
Emiry Graham
Kristtn. Heheman.n.
Susan. )acksv11
)en.nifer Rack
Ashley Salm.ans
Katie Wagner
Danielle Witt
I
m il \
cncc
I hHholl help' wphomur..:
11 11iatk lur a cmnlurl<ihh:
' ' 11rk111l.'
cm 1ron1m:n1 anti n11hod~
llltt<.ll' 11111 qj ll"" t.. 1 \ llH! 1' \CI 11H l\
11...·,1·
Adviser
Ms. Angel.a G-riffin
�nly mome ntsbef'
graduation cere~
nior yearbook
Ashley Salmons. Lau
Julia Slack, Julie Ross.
Ozmer, LeeAnn Thomto
Jess ica Trompeter gathc
senior yearbook photo. Th
book s ta ff wo rks all year
ate a boo k of memories f,
dents.
0
ook ing th rought possi ble pi e
tu rcs for he r s prea d. so pho
mo re Emil y G raha m tries to
pick o ut ones for he r spread. Emily
said . .., really enjoy yearbook. altho ugh it ·s more c hal kng ing than l
had a nti c ipated. Wedo a lot o f work
at a qui ck pace. Yc1t1 dc li na tc ly need
o rgan izatio nal ski lls' ..
L
"
"
nticipa tin g the upc oming
g raduat ion ceremony. senior
news pape r s taff mcmbcrs
Chris Bast. Mic hdl c Amos. Ricky
Barn ha rt. Amy Hudd lesto n. Tom
Parker. and Mcr..:d ith Ki nckr Ji n.:
up for a memorable pho tograph.
Th.: newspaper srn ff works througho ut the year to put o ut a total o f six
pa pers.
A
�ltttngi.>utc)n the frcJnt
S
ldwtl "(the sclw<JI ""
Senio r D:ty, seniL>rS
Mc_gh,u1 Ke lly. Ma1·y Sic<Jrd
.111d Eliz,1beth Du11'1 .1111
huddle clvse t<.> t,1ke .t pie ·
tu re"( tltem>efvcs. "5eni<.>r
great
vppcJrtu~
1ury tt.' relax .ttllf
h~1vc (L.u-\.
We_Jtb l Jiu11s t.>Ut
with
D~ty w,t ~ ,t
V LU-
fr1c11ds I <J w1-.1p it .ill up.''
.>.t 1d Mc,gJun . >en iv rs .1t<.•
l'.1p.1 J<.>1111 '.- p1 zz.1 fQr hcnch
t)Ut lJ11 lh~
l.uvn ... It w .1:-vn e
L1:-t tunt.' t l> he wii-h 1cH1r
tn~ncb."
( )O')JJ1g
�fterworkinghardalLyear;studentssaidgoodbye
to the crowded hallways. As seniors began to
ee an end in sight, they weLcomed a new addit[on to the Senior Vay assembo/. The band 13aaba Seth
travelled into Roanoke to provide entertainment for students
and faculty. When the year was finaLly over students
d[sregarded the req uestto keep chaparral Drive clean as
they left a tralL of papers along the streets.
The sports teams Looked back on successful seasons,
sending 15 teams going to the district level. Students
also remembered participation in over 30 schooL cLubs,
including the Leo cLub, which finished its first year.
Students spent time helping at the West End Center.
They also spent a Saturday walking to raise money for
~-'9'_
..I ·
surgery for former teacher; Mr. Charlie Hammes.
With theyear behind them, students Looked forward to
future opportunities available through the open w in-
dow.
\
'-·
,·---.
·"
~---
.,~- -
�rou
W
.lltlll\! for the $t.1rt v(
sr.td:.ttil)ll p ractice. Se•
Hil>n Neef M.tlk .111 1.
K.1r.1 vt,1n,11tctti, .ind A u sty n
vt.1rkwdl t-.lk tL' pass the ti 111 e.
Punn~ ."'t' i1 1cJr OJy >tudent!- were
htt!>:.t..'d
tt)
the
t:"IVI<'.
(C t1tcr tt..>
re ..
he.trse 11.)r thl" ~r.ad uati,H1 ( ('t' ·
t:rn0t1y. ··st:ncl)r r>.1y w .a .t _sr c.t t
tin1c: tt> rcLrx. h.1 vc (un w1tJ1
friend:..
2'52
tHI 1.Htr
clay ... ~.ud Neel.
( lc1<, 1ng
��EgyptAir Flight 990 crashes into the Atlantic
Ocean on October 31, killing all 217 people
on board. Although suspicious actions or a
pilot are under scrutiny by American and
Egyptian officials, the cause or the crash
remains a mystery.
...!..
•
_._ On October 12, the world's official population
T hits 6 billion. The designated 6 billionth human
is a baby boy born in Sarajevo.
As part or Rome's continuing res toration, the
city unveils a plan to create an 18,000-square-yard
rambling space connecting the Imperial Forums
with the Roman Forum.
..... In an October coup, the Pakistani army dismisses
T elected Prime Minister Nawaz Sharir and
his governm ent after Sharif announces the
removal or his powerrul military chier, General
Pervaiz Musharraf.
In September,
more than
300,000 Japanese
are checked
for radiation
exposure after
an inadvertent
nuclear reaction
at a uranium
processing plant.
...!.. Nearly a million ethnic Albanians nee Yugoslavia
. . . and thousands are killed alter Serbs begin a
violent ethnic cleansing campaign in 1998.
Seventy-eight days of NATO bombing bring the
war to an end in June. An international tribunal
later charges Yugoslav President Slobodan
Milosevic with crimes against humanity.
..!_ In a violent October coup, gunmen storm
•
the Armenian Parliament and assassinate
Prime Minister Vazgen Sarkisian and six
other top officials.
19 9 9
...!.. In India, two trains colH~e ~cad-on in August,
.... killing 285 people and mJurmg more than 300.
It is one or the worst train disasters in the
country's history.
�..... In September, Russia begins a military campaign
T against Chechen nationalists to regain control of
the breakaway republic. More than 200,000 people
flee the region, but a fierce rebel resistance
stays to fight for control of the capital, Grozny.
...!... In June, Thabo Mbeki succeeds President Nelson
- . - Mandela, South Africa's first democratically
elected president.
_._ After almost nine years in power, Russian President
T Boris Yeltsin announces his resignation in January
2000. Yeltsin names Prime Minister Vladimir Putin
acting president pending elections in March.
~
Archaeologists
excavate 105
mummies ina
2,000-year-old
underground
Egyptian tomb
believed to contain
a total or 10,000
mummies. The
necropolis will shed
new light on the
Greco-Roman era
and will allow
scholars to chart
demographic data
and the incidence
or disease.
_..._a_ In September and October, powerful earthquakes
.........- strike around the globe, killing 15,000 people in
Turkey, 1,450 in Taiwan and at least 122 in Greece.
...!.. On December 31, the U.S. returns control of
.... the Panama Canal to Panama. Opened to the
world in 1914, the canal is considered one of
the greatest construction achievements in
American history.
2000
..!..
•
In December, torrential rains cause Venezuela's
worst natural disaster or the century. Mudslides
and flash floods kill up to 30.000 people. while
damage estimates run into the billions or dollars.
�.& Cartoonist Charles M. Schulz retires in January
T 2000, bringing an end to PEANUTS, America's
most popular comic strip ror almost 50 years.
Schulz dies in February, the night berore his last
strip runs in the national newspapers.
...L In July, John F. Kennedy Jr., 38, his wire, Carolyn
- . - Bessette Kennedy, 33, and her sister, Lauren
Bessette, 34, die in an airplane crash in the
Atlantic Ocean near Martha's Vineyard. Kennedy,
a relatively inexperienced pilot, is believed to
have become disoriented in heavy rog.
Hurricane Floyd
strikes the East
Coast in September,
killing 51people and
destroying over
4,000 homes. North
Carolina is hardest
hit with tot.al damages
estimated at a record
$6 billion.
--A_ Lewis and Clark's Native
.......,,..- American guide Sacagawea
is reatured on a new
gold-colored dollar coin
released into circulation
in early 2000.
'; •. " I!,
.. .... .
...!... The drought or 1999 causes severe damage to
. . . Northeastern and mid-Atlantic farms. Several
states impose mandatory water use restrictions
and emergency federal loans are made available
in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia
and West Virginia.
..!._ President Clinton announces the removal of
.... the American bald eagle from the endangered
species list. In 1999, there are over 5,800
breeding pairs, an increase from 417 in 1963.
19 9 9
its own quarter.
.£.. In November, a 60-foot log lower collapses al
.... Texas A&M University, killing 12 students and
injuring 27. The tower was to be burned at a
traditional bonfire pep rally.
�On April 20, 1999, the nation mourns a
students go on a shooting rampage at Columbine
High School in Colorado, wounding 23 and killing
IS, including themselves. Schools across the
country take extensive security measures to
ensure the safety or students and staff.
..!... In November, protesters at the World Trade
_..- Organization (Wl'O) summit in Seattle provoke a
show or force by local, state and federal officers.
Protesters blame the wro for eroding human
rights and labor and environmental standards.
__&_ Despite
........,,- 30 years
or official denial,
in December a
jury finds the
assassination of
Reverend Martin
Luther King Jr.
was the result
of a conspiracy,
not the act of a
lone gunman.
...!...
I
An epidemic of rampage
•
shootings intensifies America's growing concern
over gun control. Many state legislatures pass new
gun-control measures despite nationwide controversy
over restrictions vs. Second Amendment rights.
In August, a female panda is born at the San
Diego Zoo. Hua Mei, which can mean "China USN'
or "Splendid Beauty," is the first panda born in
the Western Hemisphere in nearly a decade.
..!...
•
In September, Microsoft Corp. Chairman Bill Gates
and his wife Melinda announce the creation of the
Gates Millennium Scholars Program. The Gateses
will donate SI billion over the next 20 years to
finance scholarships for minority college students.
�&
T
..!...
•
.&. Fifteen-year-old Amber Ramirez undergoes surgery
T in which half or her brain is removed to stop the
spread or a rare neurological disease. Doctors
hope the remaining portion of Ramirez's brain will
compensate for the removed tissue.
In August, NASA releases photos from the Chandra
X-ray orbiting telescope of a hot cloud of gas from a
star that exploded more than three centuries ago.
The telescope took 23 years and SI billion to develop.
,,!.,. The Java Ring contains a computer chip providing
•
electronic access into buildings for students.
Eventually the ring could be used as alibrary card,
digital wallet, electronic ID and authentication for
students' online homework.
~
•
FEELit technology allows users to experience
computer technology through their mouse. Users
can "feel" buttons, text, the weight or a stuffed
desktop folder and the groove or a scroll bar.
In August, U.S. surgeons begin using computerenhanced robotic technology for heart bypass
surgery. Because the chest cavity is never
opened, this technique reduces pain and
shortens recovery time.
,l. The body or a 23,000-year-old woolly mammoth is
•
discovered in October frozen in the Russian tundra.
Study or the preserved fur, organs and soft tissue
could unlock the mystery or why the species died out
19 9 9
_J... On August 11, the last total solar eclipse or
•
the millennium crosses the globe. Thousands
of people from Canada to India experience
daytime darkness during which the moon
completely covers the sun.
�~
Researchers at
Massachusetts
General Hospital
reveal in July that
they have successrully
regenerated the
central nervous
system or lab rats
with severed spinal
cords. Applications
for human paralysis
treatment are
very encouraging.
...!... Parents, with help from their doctor, select
.... the gender of their baby using a technique
called MicroSort, which separates X-bearing
(female-determining) and Y-bearing
(male-determining) sperm. The success
rate is about 92 percent for females and
69 percent for males.
Anew board game,
Infection, hits stores in July.
Pun and educational, players race around the board
catching diseases, described in detail, and trying to
be cured.
.....& In October, Sea Launch Company, a multi-national
~ consortium, launches the first commercial satellite
into space from a floating platform in the Pacific
Ocean. Boeing is a major partner in the venture,
along with companies in Russia, Ukraine and Nom'ay.
..L Researchers report they have successrully
- . - altered the learning and memory behavior of
mice by inserting a gene into their brains.
This genetic-engineering breakthrough may be
helpful in treating human learning disorders
and Alzheimer's disease.
2000
_._ The jawbones or two kangaroo-sized dinosaurs
T are discovered in Madagascar in October. Dated
to the early Triassic period, 230 million years
ago, the bones could be the oldest dinosaur
fossils ever found.
In October,
biologists isolate
one or the
enzymes that
sets Alzheimer's
disease in motion.
This scientific
discovery will
lead to new
treatments and,
possibly, a cure.
Over 4 million
Americans,
including former
President Ronald
Reagan, are living
with the disease.
..£.. To mark the 30th anniversary of the first moon
.... landing, astronaut Neil Armstrong's lunar
footprint is featured on a 1999 postage stamp.
�&
T
..!..
•
The fashion accessory or 1999 goes by many
names-power beads, mood beads and prayer
beads. Many sellers claim the beads boost
tranquility, energy, creativity and intelligence.
&
T
Airlines begin installing elaborate in-flight
entertainment systems that allow passengers
to watch movies, play computer games, listen to
music, read headlines or browse the Internet.
Cosmetic companies increasingly use
entertainment celebrities instead of models for
their advertisements. Sarah Michelle Gellar,
Jennifer Love He\1~tt, Jennifer Lopez and Shania
1\1•ain are among the celebs who appear in ads.
With the huge
increase in cell
phones, many
cities enact laws
restricting their
use while driving.
Restaurants and
theaters are also
requiring patrons
to turn phones
off as a courtesy
to others.
......&_ A continuation of the
--..,,.- cargo pants trend,
messenger bags with
pockets galore hang
at the hips or teens
everywhere.
(CELL ~H~
PA'RK
i
..!.. In August, a Levi Strauss & Co. megastore opens
. . . in San Francisco. The store features a hot tub
where shoppers can soak in their jeans for the
perfect fit and a computer-scanning system to
help customers get the right size.
II
..!..
•
Apple Computer introduces its new iBook laptop
in September. The super-slim, neon-colored
units follow the highly successful launch or the
translucent iMac desktop.
19 9 9
..!.. Anew line of scented candles called Aromapharmacy
.... comes in amber glass containers and looks like
prescription drug bott.les with creative names such
as Ritalert, Cramprin and Valiumello.
�Shawls and wraps
show up evel')where
in the fashion
world. Hollywood
celebrities like
Salma Hayek sport
the fashion trend
in all colors
and fabrics .
lnline skaters can now power e
with the new Roller Cycle Personal Power
Accelerator featuring a 1.5-hp-driven wheel. An
optional spiked rubber tire for traction makes it
also possible to use while cross-country skiing.
...!... Wireless Web access becomes a reality in
.... September when Sprint PCS announces the
first nationwide wireless data service. Shortly
thereafter, several other providers debut similar
service for hand-held Web phones.
~
AGap1V
advertisemen t
for vests starts a trend across
America that has teenagers wearing
the fashionable sleeveless jackets.
_..._ Several rappers start their own clothing lines,
._...- making hip-hop wear big business. Popular
artist labels include FUBU, Roe-A-Wear, Phat
Farm, Wu Wear, Sean John and X-Large.
Stretchy nylon
jewel!')· that looks
like skin tattoos
is a big hit in 1999.
The nylon bands
are worn around
necks, wrists,
arms and ankles,
and come in
several colors.
t
I
31
~
~~
I
I
f
...!... Magellan, a satellite navigation system for
. . motorists, offers complete U.S. mapping data,
voice and visual instructions in seven languages,
turn-by-turn directions and a library of points
of interest.
2000
...!. Agrowing number of U.S. school cafeterias offer
. . pruneburgers, a healthy low-fat combination
of hamburger and prune puree. Other prune
items in the works include hot dogs. pizi.a sauce,
barbecue sauce and gingerbread cookies.
�...!.. The Sixth Sense with Bruce Willis and Haley
.... Joel Osment is the No. I box office hit for five
consecutive weekends in the summer.
~
After 19
nominations,
Susan Lucci finally
wins an Emmy
Award for best
actress in a
dayti rn e drama
series for her role
as Erica Kane on
the ABC soap opera
"All My Children."
.... Launched in January 1999, M1Vs "The Tom Green
T Show" becomes one of the season's most popular
shows. The Canadian host's bizarre man-on-thestreel pranks are the show's main auraction.
_L The Blair Witch Project, the year's surprise movie
- . - hit, is the documentary-style footage of three
students lost in the Maryland woods and
threatened by the presumed Blair Witch. The film
costs $100,000 to make and grosses $140 million.
..1.. Jennifer Love Hewitt leaves "Party of Five" to star in
. . her own Fox television drama, "1'ime of Your Life."
TI1e show focuses on Hewitt's character trying
to make it in New York while searching for her
biological father.
1e e e
,,!,. In June, Mike Myers' sequel Austin Powers: The
. . . Spy Who Shagged Me proves to be a bigger hit
than the 1997 original. Dr. Evil's alter ego Mini-Me
is extremely popular even though he has no lines.
�In December,
actor Jim Carrey
portrays zany
comedian Andy
Kaufman in Man
on the Moon.
Carrey wins a
Golden Globe
award for his
performance.
suburbia and family dysfunction receives a total
or six Golden Globe nominations.
,..!... The new arcade game Guitar Freaks features
.... two guitar controllers and a screen to help
players follow along to popular songs.
Medusa, the
world's first
noorless roller
coaster, opens
in August at SLx
Flags Great
Adventure in
New Jersey.
The 4,000-foot,
toe-dangling
ride has enough
drops, loops,
rolls and
corkscrews
to thrill
every rider.
,..!... Set in 1980, the critically acclaimed NBC
- . - show "Freaks and Geeks" follows two groups
or teens trying to make their way through
high school.
~ The long-awaited prequel Star Wa~: Episode I The
........ Phantom Menace hits theaters in May 1999, taking
in a record-breaking $28.5 million on its opening
day and going on to gross more than $420 million.
....!... In September, the New Roe City entertainment
. . - center opens in New York. The complex includes
an amusement park ride on the roof, two skating
rinks, 19 movie screens, restaurants, an arcade, a
health club, a supermarket and a hotel.
2000
..l..
•
The Talented Mr. Ripley. starring Matt Damon.
Gwyneth Paltrow, Jude Law and Cate Blanchett,
opens in December and earns popular and
critical praise.
�&
T
Superstar Mariah Carey releases Rainbow in
November and begins a world tour in February
2000. Carey is named Billboard Music Awards Artist
or the Decade and is awarded the distinguished
American Music Award of Achievement.
...!... Released in June, Santana's Supernatural shoots
. . up the Billboard album chart, sells over 6 million
copies, and earns 10 Grammy nominations.
-& Saturday Nigltt live: Tile
T
Britney Spears'
album ...Baby
One More Time is
the second-bestselling album
or 1999, earning
Spears the
Billboard Music
Awards Female
and New Artist or
the Year Awards.
Musical Perfon11ar1ces
Volumes I and 2 are
released in September.
The CDs feature 30 of the
600 musical acts that have
appeared on SNL over the
past 25 years.
...!... Limp Bizkit leads the way in the resurgence or
- . - rock music, along with Kid Rock and Korn. In
September, M1V showcases the trend by airing
"1999: Return of the Rock," which examines the
history and future or rock music.
...!...
Computer games feature big music stars on
.... their soundtracks. Sheryl Crow contributes her
talent to the Tomorrow Never Dies soundtrack,
Metallica to Hot Wheels Turbo Racing and
Naughty by Nature to NBA live 2000.
19 9 9
...!... Backstreet Boys' Millennium wins the Billboard
- . - Music Awards Album of the Year and becomes
the best-selling album of the year with over 10
million copies sold.
�&
T
Lou Bega's
rh}thmic "Mambo
No. 5" hits the
Top 40 in August
after selling 2
million copies
overseas and
topping the chart
in 15 countries.
..l... In a strange twist, Garth Brooks releases the album
- . - Tlte life of Chris Gaines in which he pretends to
be a fictional rock star. Gaines will be the main
character in a movie called The lamb, currently
in development
"NetAid,"a concert dedicated to relieve hunger
and poverty, airs live in October on M'J'I, VH I,
the BBC, as well as radio stations in 120
nations, making it the widest-heard musical
performance in history.
Shania 1\vain becomes
the first woman since
1986 to win the Country
Music Association's
Entertainer or the Year
Award at the 33rd annual
awards show.
MP3, technology
that compresses sound into a very small
file, becomes a popular alternative to
the CD. MP3 files are downloaded rrom
the Internet onto computers or portable
player units, making it possible to take
a personal music selection anywhere.
Af',\\lde ll'0<1d Pllotos
~A VH I's "Concert or the Century" spotlights the
........- importance or music education in schools. The
all-star show includes Lenny Kravitz, Sheryl Crow, Eric
Clapton and B.B. King, as well as high-profile actors.
...L
Fiona Apple releases her long-awaited second
-.,._ album to rave reviews in November and begins
a tour in February 2000. The album reatures a
90-word title, which is commonly shortened to
When the Pawn.
2000
...L Rick} Martin takes the music industry by storm
. . . after his show-stopping performance at the 1999
Grammy Awards show. Martin's first chart-topping
single, ''Livin' la Vida Loca." helps him 11in the
Billboard Music Award for Mair Artist or the Year.
�_._ Lance Armstrong wins the 1999 Tour de France
T in July. Armstrong, who survived a three-year
battle with testicular cancer, becomes the
second American to win the event.
_._Th e Dallas Stars beat the Buffalo Sabres 2-1
T in triple overtime to win the 1999 Stanley Cup
championship, four games to two.
David Cone of the New York Yankees pitches
a perfect game against the Montreal Expos in
July. Cone's feat is the 14th perfect game in
modern baseball history.
_a__
Golf
-,,-- champion
Payne Stewart is
killed in a bizarre
airplane accident
in October. After
the airplane's
takeoff from
Florida, an
apparent loss of
cabin pressure
incapacitates
everyone aboard.
The aircraft flies
on autopilot for
four hours until it
runs out or fuel
and crashes in
South Dakota.
~ The Houston Comets earn their third straight
.... WNBA championship in September, beating
the New York Liberty 59-47 to win in three
straight games.
In September,
tennis phenom
Serena Williams,
17, overpowers
Martina Hingis
to win the 1999
U.S. Open title.
_..L The St. Louis Rams stop the Tennessee Titans
•
at the I-yard line on a fina l play to save their
23-16 Super Bowl XXXIV victory.
19 9 9
~ Dale Jarrett wins the 1999 NASCAR Winston Cup
.... championship after a four-victory season.
�~
In the January
2000 Sugar Bowl,
No. I Florida
State beats No. 2
Virginia Tech
46-29 to capture
the National
Championship.
....._ Andre Agassi wins the French Open in June
T and becomes the firth man ever to complete a
career Grand Slam. Agassi goes on to win the
U.S. Open in September.
-& Travis Pastrana, IS, \vins the gold medal in the X
T Games' inaugural Moto X freest}1e motocross event
...!...
•
In July, the U.S. women's soccer team wins the
1999 World Cup by beating China 5-4 in penalty
kicks following a 0-0 tie. More than 90,000 fans
attend at the Rose Bowl and another 40 million
watch on television.
The fifth year of this ESPN-sponsored competition
is held in San Prancisco in June and July.
__a_ In June,
--,,.- the San
Antonio Spurs win
their first NBA
championship by
defeating the New
York Knicks four
games to one.
~• The New York Yankees win the 1999World
.......... Series in a four-game sweep against the
Atlanta Braves.
.L The U.S. team beats the European team to win
.... golf's Ryder Cup at Brookline, Massachusetts, in
September. The American's stirring comeback
is marred by unruly galleries and a premature
victory celebration.
2000
..!..
•
1\venty-year professional hockey ve teran Wayne
Gretz~')· announces his retirement in April 1999
after setting or tying 61 records.1\10 months
later. "The Great One·· is inductt>d into the
Hockey Hall of Fame.
�Pyramids ~
Cairo, Egypt
..,.. Times Square
New York City,
New York
As time zones welcome the new millennium
on January I, the world celebrates with
grandeur, pageantry and spectacular
fireworks. President Clinton gives a hopeful
speech in the minutes before midnight at
the Washington Monument, and 2 million
people gather in Times Square to watch
the specially built 1,000-pound Waterford
crystal ball drop at midnight.
The Eiffel Tower ~
Paris. France
._._ Space Needle
Seattle, Washington
..!. Fearing the collapse or the world's banks, utilities
. . . and transportation systems, thousands of people
stock up on food, water, money, ammunition and
generators. Arter midnight, it soon becomes
apparent that the preparations were unnecessary.
19 9 9
..1. Asurprising number or people, appalled b)' the
- . - exorbitant costs or travel and events, decide to stay
home on New Year's Eve. Many companies and
performers drastically slash prices as a last-minute lure.
Pool«! 10 llSA. 07000.loJitnJ. In< '903!1 (17~1)
���
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The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
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Accolade 2000
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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2000
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Accolade2000
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5967/Accolade1999.pdf
c4af7023d31826bf2ca84152243d7637
PDF Text
Text
�r- beyoV\d the CJl4-owd
�AmoJl\9 the Crowd
Student Life 4 ~
· ~
, ~...z;..a:!
Bey o Jl\d the Basics
Clubs 44
BeatiJ119 the Crowd ~
Sports 70
S'lL.~~~
. ..
• • ~ ,t\
~
<.£.
BeyoJl\d the Books ".:·~~·
Academics 1 12
Faces iJ11 the Crowd
Peop le 130 .......... ~~L..U.o
Crowd SurfiJl\9
commun ity and Index I 90
��a lkin!! 1he
streecs mcognico. senior David
Morris smiles at the
camera dur ing the
Homecoming parade. Dav id joined
the senior float and
surprised his friends
by dress ing as a
clown fonhe crowd .
.. , ran dow n the
street. handing out
candy 10 little kids
an d . s it1ing with
them. We were all
stoked about the up·
comi ng game:· he
said. Over thirty seniors joined David to
ride on and walk
alongside the senior
float. screaming senior and spirit cheers
the eniire way.
W
cave Spring High School
3 7 I 2 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, VA 2 4 0 18
(5 4 0 ) 772-7550
Population: I I 75
Accolade I 999 Volume 43
Tirk Page
�eyo
__/\ s the year began once again before Labor Day, students
/\adjusted to the crowded conditions. Due to the renovation of the science classrooms, five new trailers were added which
removed all of the teachers' parking. Seniors who had looked
forward to their opportunity for front parking were confronted
with a lottery style parking permit system. Their senior privileges
were no longer guaranteed. As the year wore on, the wal Is and
ceilings came down. The sound ofjackhammers and electric saws
echoed through classroom conversations, and traveling into the
annex became even more
challengin~.
Bathrooms were c losed,
and students became accustomed to the sight of wandering
construction men and port-a-potties.
In a school of eleven hundred seventy five students, it was easy
to overlook the unique members of the student body. Strutting
down the runway, junior Natalie Bushkar made her mark by
appearing in TEEN magazine as one of five modeling contest
finalists. Senior David Wilson advanced to the national competition for indoor track at Ohio State University. Writing was
sophomore Kelly St. Clair's claim to fame; she was published in
the National Library of Poetry and won second place in Virginia
for the College of William and Mary's poetry contest.
Through the chaos and adjustments, students managed to
survive another year of classes and extracurricular activities.
Through their individual achievements and talents, students stood
out beyond the crowd.
2
Opening
�_ )\ s he leans
/ ' \ o ve r shaking his spiri t
jug.junior David Weaver tries
to get a cheerleader· s attention at a football game. The
s t ands were
packed all
seaso n with
spirited students.
""My favorite
chant that game
was the tractor
chan1.·· sa id
sophomore
Corey Cain.
uring a
m i d
morning fire
evacuation. students stream out
or the building
from the basement and the
gym. lndi\·iduality was momelllar i1y lost
as th e masses
crowded ou1 of
the building before the fire engine$ came to
check out the
scene.
D
-,-11rowing a
l- frisbee al
fi$hburn Park.
junior
McCann
Jt) i1
play~
di,;.: golf with
hi~
friend$ <luring a break form
":honl due w
,110\\.E,en
th(> ugh the
'n""
rnelled
:-.o o n
after.
:o:.l.·hc.h'I \\a:-. \,.';,tn·
"'<..·..: led ,e,~ral
~ ti1n~...
for a
:§ :'ligh t dus1i11g •.."Ir
~
ligh t flurnc:, .
~
A'
t he'
r i u e'
along Cha parral
Dri,·c' Ill tlh·
H•l111 c·e·,, 111 1n g
parade·. 'l."lll\)f,
Mar' B t' th
:vkC lun g and
.-\111\ Woodlle'ld
' llli k :111 d \\:l\ ,.
Mar\ l:kth a nd
Am'
on
"<.." r('
the•
Htllll<..''-'1.l1H -
an;;
(. "'ll rt
~C1h\.'I
f tl l
'('\:\lihl
' l lh,'t,_'
... \, p h \'
"'lte·
l
(lllli..'
1hc1 1
Ill t'I
i..·
\ l":ll
Opening
...,
.
'
�D
ressed for "Pick-A-Decade" Day, seniors Kim Young,
Libby Caffe. Cacia Leskis. Mo lly Anchulena. Nick
Beazley. and Sarah Bassett compete during the j udging for
best outfit of the day. Spirit Week gave the student body a
chance to express themselves and make the week before
Homecomi ng colorful. "[Spirit Week] was really cool, seeing
all the people dressed up in crazy clothes. The seniors were
especially sp irited during the week, acting really crazy and
excited.'' said sophomore Glenn Grunewald.
~
~
~
~
3
~ --------·
hil e enjoying a slow song with herdate from William
W
Byrd at the Homecoming Dance, senior Sarah Joy
Jordahl turns to talk to one of her friends who is dancing
nea rby. Sarah Joy se rved as the Senior Class secretary, the
Key Club historian. and the co-ed itor in ch ief of the Kn ight
Letter. She al so repre sented the Roanoke Valley in the Jr.
Miss competition. where she won the award of most enthus iastic.
e tt ing out a sc ream , senior Michele
Emory is pulled back into the boat after
parasai ling at Yo ung Life summer camp in
Saranac Lake, NY. "We a ll woke up at 6:30
in the morning to get ready. Everyone was
reall y exc ited. even though it wa~ very cold.
We had the best time para~ail i ng and it was
the be~t experience I have gone through,''
>aid Miche le.
L
4 Student Life Divider
�W\OV\9
the
Crowd
As students left school on a hot, August Friday afternoon, they were
treated to complementary samples of Coke products and tee-shirts. CocaCola sponsored the giveaway as a reward to the students for making it
through their first week. After weeks of battling unauthorized drivers. the
administration made the cut fo r parking decals. However, not everyone was
happy with the results. Many seniors lost their spaces to underclassmen
enrolled in special classes. Later in the year the administration made a deal
with the neighboring church, allowing more students to park there for a
discount price. Despite rumors of its cancellation, Powder Puff went on and
the seniors were again victorious. The senior cheerleaders were so impressive that they were invited back to MidKnight Madness. There the boys
cheered fo r the seniors during the first ever faculty v. senior basketball
game, which was the hig hlight of the night. As the basketball season got
fired up, students were shocked to find an effigy hanging from the roof with
painted signs proclaiming Patrick Henry·s dominance.
Despite P.H.' s arrogance. the Knights won both of the
boy's and girl's games. The year drew to an end with
Prom moving from the traditional Roanoke Civic
Center to the Hotel Roanoke. Despite much
debate. the senior class returned to the Roanoke
Civic Center for graduation. From beginning
to end. the year stood out thanks to the contributions of individuals among the crowd.
T
r~· ing 1w1 ll' drip lh t• pai n1. ~t'n inr !\.;He' F1c•dkr prepare'
to paint a banner for H1'111<'<'<'1llin g K:tl<' , en c:d "' !ht'
sen il11· .;la:;, p rc::;1dc: n1. the ..:.•· editnr ,,f 1tw ' <'arh,,oi.. . .1ml !Ill'
l<11 ig l11 "i\11' Pill'<'n l' " ''ul d ''1111c111 11<'' " ''ndc1 \\hl'f<' I""'
af'ler ,.; h n11I. a n d 1he~ \\Otdd reaht<' 1ha1 I""' , !di :11 ' dh•11I
'' \\r 1'1 11 g (\ll '\(\flh.' pn1_1e'-·1
'-'r t~•lk1 n ~
to -..,Hn c ,11h.'
l pra~· th..·.1 11 ~
li ,l'd at till· '<'lh>o l during the \\ ed. ' lllL't' I c·:1111<' .:arh fo1
met•ting' and <1 a~ed late: f1•r llhll'<' lll<'l'llllg" I d11 n '1 n·1'<'1ll
mend an~ 1•11c· "au t'nr thc:ir "~ll hll '<::11 h > ;,!c'L 111\ ''" <'d · , 1,trt
carh <llld ha1 I.' fun , .. ,,ml "-a le llnc· n i' k.11c· 'llh" l , u,·,·,·" 1111
pro1<·,·1, "a~ 1h.: '\t•1wH· l ' it11l'11 ' l)a111·<·
Student Life Di ,·ider
5
�ile he wai ts for the reults of the RV AA Championship sw im meet to be
announced. senior David Henderson
swings 5 year-old Taylor Baumann
at the Radford Dedmond center.
··The judges were taking a while.''
David said. "and the kids were getting bored so we s tarted swinging
them around and playing tag and
hide-and-go-seek:· David worked
at Forest Hills pool as a lifeguard
and a swim coach.
W
uring a rest period. senior
Cami Chapin makes a snowcone for a customer at the
Sno-Shack. a concession stand at
the Roanoke Athle tic Club. During
the summer. Cami worked as a lifeguard at the RAC pool. ·•1 called a
rest period," Cami sa id. "and the
Sno-Shack attendant had to make a
phone call and asked me to cover
for her until the rest period was
over." Cami added that the customer loved the snow cone she made
him and kept comi ng back for seconds.
D
I
person
thought
insight
··1 have been a member of the Karenettes Dance
Drill Team for as long as 1can remember. The group
ha!> traveled to Canada and the Bahamas per for ming in
parades and events, and it has won many awards.
"The Karenettes were accepted to perform in Walt
Di!>ney World th i1-> past June. We had performed the
show many Limes and practiced until we couldn ' t stand
it anymore. '>O we knew we were ready. The exci tement proved to be to our advantage because we had the
performance of a lifetime !
·The people at Di!>ney thought we did a good job
because we were inv ited back to perform al Ea!>ter."
6
Summer
�What
were yo!A doiV\9
d !Ari V\9
Still up
at
10
a .m.
the S!Ammer?
fron1 the
night
Working
before:
Out:
Sleeping:
\Nork.ing:
Other:
3%
6%
37%
44%
10%
itching a fast ball. senior
David Morris tries to strike
o ut a batter a t the American
Legion Post 3 summer baseball tournament. The local team included
,, p layers from William Byrd.
·t: Stau nton River. Patrick Henry. and
~ Ferrum College. Cave Spring was
P
repre sented by seniors Dav id
i Morris . James Brennan. Corey
]
:J
~
B ishop. and j uni or Kevin Griffin.
~~::::;;:::;:::..;I ~ ··I!' s agrem experience ... said James.
~
L.:.::::.;.:.:.......:..:.........::::;:.:~~:..::;o.:..;i..:....-.:.~:.w;..:;.;....,.....:,,,;.;;:~::....:::::!!=--:iil
fter disembarking from the ir
ruise ship in Barbados. seiors Chris Jenks and Matthew Graczyk bargain with Gu ido .
a Street vendor. over the price of a
tri bal neclace. "'Guido the clam
man was happy to make a buc k:·
C hris said. One of the hig hlights of
Mal!hew's and Chris" trip was that
si nger Paula Abd ul was on the
c rui se.
··1t allows you lO improve your skills
8 and play against other good teams:·
Afrer the f iV\a1
be11 1
stLAdeV\ts be9a V\ the
search fo r SLAmmer
RE UGE
a, 1 ree 1
~
shop in Pari'. Franc·c.
ophomo re, Kara McKintW>
nd A l y"a Wdir11i<· i, 1er
h ruw'c through a rac·k of pn, tt·ard, .
.. We l"'<ll llt:d 111 bu) P"'lcarcb."
Al> 'sa said. "but c:veryr>lll' \\a' look 111g at u' \\ei rd l \ he..:au''-' '',."ere
1<1urist;.
W
ik «.\11it"lln1n1er1n i:-:si nn
o u r wi th Fir,! Bapti st
C hu n.:h. senior Sara Rain,
ren!l\'C' hug' from a group of first
grader' in Portsmouth. Vi rgin ia . .. A
lot llf the k icb di Jn· t ha' e paren t' or
rarnili6 tha t cared. ;.11 they wt:: re
reall> c·ling.) _..S ara -;aid.
The m ost exciting sumto LA was so long. I actually
mer of senior Lauren Doutaught m yself to play soliglas· life began the day after
taire o n the way there. l was
last year· s graduation cerso excited because 1 had a le m o n y .
w a y s
Laure n and
dreamed that
1 always ltke golngto
her mother
I would goto
NYC.. It's so.busy and
began their
Ca li forn i a:
upstream I could.
summer with
and then. I
stand 011 a street co~
a v isit to a
was there'"
nerforho.ursatUljust
friend in the
W h e n
look at people
C hesapeake
L auren re~ Seniar Lauren
B ay.
t urn ed
to
DouglaS
F r o m
Roan oke.
there. their
s he still h ad
journey rook
more place:-.
them to New York. w he re
ro go. In August. she went to
they stayed for thirteen days.
Kings Domin ion for a week" l always like going to e nd. attended band camp. and
NYC." Laure n said. ··1 get to
visited a fri<.'.'nd in Delaware .
see m y g randmother. s hop.
From Ju ne.'.' I 0 until Auand bask in the feel of the
gust 24. students cried cocrarn
ci ty.
as much as fun pns:-.ibk tnto
Afte r
r etu rning
to
the ir ~urnmer 'a~·ations .
Roanoke. Lauren· s mo the r
surprised her with a trip to
Los Angeles a nd San Dieg\).
Lauren said. ··The.'.' plane trip
Summer
7
�What was t he most V\e v-ve-v-ackiV\9 pav-t of t he
f iv-st da)!S of schoo l?
·1 had to rearra11ge
"Mr . Lustig's essay 011
my schedule due to AP
history."
Biology:
Junior
Se11ior
Stephel'l Haynes
J
"Finding out all of the
cute girls hacl boyfriends:
Sophomore
Stephen Miles
John Melki
enior Molly Archuleta visits
newly dubbed Knight Kate
Fiedler after the Knighting
ceremony on the first day of school.
"(MollyJ wanted to say hi and that
she was proud of me,.. Kate recalled. "She· s a real sweetheart and
she's been really supportive." After talking to Molly. Kate returned
10 the s1age for more pictures and
prepared for the junior/sophomore
assembly that followed. After
spending both ceremonies in the
stuffy costume. Kare remarked. ·•1
wouldn't wear the tights again if
you paid me!"
S
S a y good-bye to
pools aV\d ~elaxa+ioV\i
the schoof yea~
ooking through a bin :tt
Staples. sophomore Katie
Delan y decide~ on what
school supplies 10 buy. Katie \\Cnt
shopping before the opening of
school to beat the crowd~ and be
prepared on the first day. " I w:inlcd
10 get my suppl ies in advance \O I· d
have less 10 do [when ~chool
started]." she said.
L
BEGINS
The alarm is silenced as exchange student , Lydia
senior Gerald Carr hits the Kiriakidu. "She was really
snooze button. He rolls over shy about her English, so she
to enjoy a lasting moment of didn't want to ask anyone
how to get to
s I e e p .
c I as s ,"
Twenty minEmily said .
..I was late to my
utes later, he
"Since l had
classes. All of my
wakes up
to take her all
teachers said that it
dreading the
around
the
wasn't
a
good
way
to
morning: it
school,
r
was
is the first
start the year'
late to my
day of the
-Junior Emily
classes. A II
new school
Gallagher
of my teachyear.
ers said that
" ! was
it wasn ' t a
late the first
good
way to
day. I slept
through my alarm and didn' t start the year!"
So phomore A II iso n
want to hurry off to school ,"
Doughty
described her first
said Gerald. Being a senior
wasn't even enough motiva- day as, "a very hectic experition to be early that first day. ence because there were so
Junior Emily Gallagher many new things and new
had a more unusual first day people.··
of school. Emily showed
around a German foreign
8 Beginning of School
'ing a hnhh) rm a' a p ie·!...
'orhnmorc-' K r" t<'l1 Via an d
l·.nka B <1i k·) a ll <:lll fll l n<• J'<' ll
l~ rika', ja mmc-tl l11d,L'1' Ju nn!! l\Jc' \\
<;1udcnt O rit•nta 11011 1111 A 1 n!l~'1 20
"Wo.: wcr..: tr) 1ng lt1 npc-11 t h~· lnt· l.. c- r
a11d Patncl.. Re..:tJ ·, 1111111 1 tnkl 111c t1•
llW Ill) hnhh) p111 . " K 1 ' 'l<' ll , ,ttd
"Th.:n. "h1 k \\ e "11rh·d n1 1 11. j\ 1,
Reetl hummetl th,· \ •l 1 "1011 IlllJ'"'
''hie tlwml· .. l k,ptt<' 1hl·11 l'n"n' .
1-.nka had Ill"' Ill h '"l "l'I''- Plll' l' I hl'
't.' hnul ~car ht·gan
th<' fir, t P..:r Rally of the
'<'11 inr .I a~on Trom peter
lil'' <lll thl' gy 111 t'llH'I' as t'e l111\\ '<'ll11• r .kn n y Tyr<'<' sq ueezes
'ar11n1' 'u lh t a n l°l'' i ntn th e .:up on
Ji,, 1111•uth T lw oh.i<'l'l nt' the P<'I'
ra ll' game "a-. to 'l't' l1<•w much
1
/
) <''11".
1.. 11 1hpa'll'. ') rup . l·andy. untl
"hqipl·d <'l'<'all1 th<' girl~. soph1'1111>1'l".la1111<'
h111l.. . 111111or Mary The>-
111a-... and .kiln) l ' 1•ultl g<'I intn tht'
, 'II""' "'Ph1ll11or,· i\l 1k~ I lnpkins.
111111••• R1111 \11 ,· k,·11' .
antl
Ja~on.
�t the Texas Steakhouse Tailgate party. junior Kell y
Cullather adds catsup to her
barbecue dinner. Sports teams sold
tickets for the dinner to support the
PTSA budget. Aftenhe meal. Kelly
and the other cheerleaders prepared
for the football game against Salem.
aughing and socializing during Greenback Night. juniors
oanna Colosimo and Colleen
Hal ly tnke a break from colleccing
money from parents. Joanna remembe red that. ··we got lots of money.··
Whi le parents met the teachers. stu.il dents roamed the hall way~ taking
~ donations for the event. which pro·
';; vides the school with items from
::l the ..wish list:·
L
~
]
v.
~
"',;;
~
]
~
I
person
thought
insight
" My first day of school started off ,·en bad\~ · lam
one of those unluck) sophomores wh11 h:1d 11i ride the
b us. a nd I had no idea when i1 wtiu ld ciHne. I "aired ut
the e nd of my road for fort\ - five 111 inute:-. b u t the bus
never came . I started to w~1 l k home. and I gilt abtiut
hal fway home w hen t he bus drove past me. I ran IH'lllt'
to tell m y mom she would h a\'\~ to dri ,.e m1.' IP ..:1.·ht1 \ 1L
Minutes later. thtlugh. the bus ..:toppcd 111 frt1tll tit 111~
house. A girl on ch.;: bus had ..:c1.·11111c n11111111 g. lh'tlle and
1.·01wi111.·ed th.:: dri,·er to cnmc bad... !'lcr nia!..1ng. 11 11'
school. m~ da~ got better. B~ thecndtiftlwda~ I f1:.·lt ltl-.c
I had been in high scht,nl for \\Ce!.. . . ."
�O\!.i ping be tween c.: l a~'c.:' . ,c,:.
ni o r'
Mandy M c.: Ca ll .
Me redith Ta y lor. C a rri e
McFa rland. anti Tam Vin ya rd 1akc.:
a break from their hectic.: ".:hc.:du lo:'
o n Tacky Duy ... I like to drc.:" like·
th!\ ... 'aid Mandy... II make' me·
feel like I don· 1 h;I\ c lo go h) the.:
dre" code of the 'chool ·· ·1am
agreed w11h Mand) . .. Evcr>h"tl~ 1,
111 a good mood and nohod~ • a1 c'
wh<tl you look like' ..
G
I 0 Spirit Week
1IJ..in g dn"
ll lh c· ha ll ' h t: ·
\.: Ja, ... 1r...... . 't...' llH lf /\IL· x
K t1h111 1c.: ll ' a I''!..<· tu 1un ·
IOI' Blaire w.,ud ;iht H I I pc.. >pie.. ' <Ill I
1'11 ' .. I 1houg h1 lh<'f<' '-' <' I <' a lu l 1>1
pc.:opk pullin g l 4>rlh lot- 111 l'l'ft1r1
111111 ';pint 'v\ cc•!.. ... ''"d /\ k \ ·· a 11d
11 IUrnc.:d out pre· II' "l'l I ··
\ k \
W
1v.. i.: .....~n
drc'"<'d up on I a<· J..~ I >a~ .111d ( ol
kgc.: \,<c·ai-h1n / H a1 I )a\ .111d <' <>Ill
fW I C.:d
111
If)<' 111P l
p«11111>11 ...
1111l)! llldglll!,!
l
<Ill)
�Libby
awning her pajamas. sophomore Lauren Steele rummages through her bookbag
in her fifth period French 3 class. "I
dressed up because it was something to do." said Lauren. "It' s fun
to make a fool of you rself with the
rest of your friends ... Lauren dressed
up on Pajama Day and Pick A Decade Day. The winners for Pajama
Day were se niors Sarah Payne and
Matt Garrett.
D
CC\ffee ~eveC\ls he~
tips fo~ Spi ~i+ Week
FASHION
Drawing attention to herself all week, senior Libby
Caffee dressed up in outrageous fashions. With her vast
amount of
Spirit Week
experience,
Libby offered so me
beauty tips
for students
to fol low
during Spirit
Week.
Pajama Day
"Comfort was the key ... just
make sure what you pick is
big and soft"
Pick A Decade Day
"I went as the 60's and 70's
... total hippie. I just wore
what I had around my house,
including the flowers from
my backyard. My mom says
I'm a hippie at heart, so it just
came naturally."
Tacky Day
"Don't go crazy. be subtly
tacky."
vait ing the winners of Colege Sweatshirt/Hat Day
ompetition to be announced.
juniors J ulia Slack and Ryan
Schilling glance around at the other
con testants. "Firs t of all. I am a big
University of Virginia fan a nd I
wanted to get in on the act." Ryan
sa id. "Also, it was a good thing to
d o to show my coll ege support to
my favorite sc hool. And last. Spirit
Week shou ld be done more often."
k
College Sweatshirt/Hat Day
''I'm a loyal Virginia Tech
fan; I decided to go to the extreme. I just took all of my
Virgini a
Tech stuff
and laid it
out on my
bed and tried
to work it
into my outfit."
Spirit Day
"Friday was
the day to
truly show my spirit for our
school. I didn't have much
so I made a shirt that said
' SENIORS '99 on the front
and 'save the best for last' on
the back."
With her extreme school
spirit and original outfits.
Libby used Spirit Week to
express her fashion identity.
b:,-
3 ~-.h"
CL'l' l\fh\V c~ it
""]
:....m;i,;,______.....................::::==:::::n
n frolll o f the trailers. se n io r
Linds<: v Fox exa mines s<o: nior
Ca<.:ia Lesk1s ha1rbe twt•c 11 pen(>(h . "On Ta<.:ky Da y it was fairly
easy tO find clotht:s." Cacia sa id . "I
just put all the uglit:st l'i<llhe> h >ge the r and won: th.:m all on one
da) . The sad pan is that I own
e v.:rything I have on!" Tht' win n<:r
on Tad:y Da) was senic>r Tomni ~
Bcdrn.:r
I
efore sdhwl. sophomnr.:
Kathain.: Garrell slww' he r
nc:cklac·t: to sopho mores
Laure n Gros' and Eli-.abcth Hurt.
The three gir ls dress.:d up in )()''
all ire... A Imost cvcry blld ) laughed
a t E li 1ahcth ' , ou tfit." Ka thc:rin t'
said. "Dec«Hk Da) \\ ~" re a ll~ th.:
b.:s t da~ L>f Spirit We L· k .. T hL' h<'Y'
winnt' r ,,n Pi.:k a Dec·adt• Da) wa;
' .:nior Nic k B<'a/k\
B
Spirit Wee-I--.
Il
~
�He had made the reservations, selected the corsage,
and picked out the perfect
suit. Although he was late,
he arrived to pick up his sparkling date, senior Leslie
Webb. For King Jason
Trompeter the homecoming
festivities bad begun.
What did the evening reveal? Sophomore Meg
Davies and date dined en
route with carry out so that
they could make the court
appearanceby9:30p.m. According to senior Beth Furrow, the surprise was seeing
5 young women in her same
dress. "At least someone has
the same taste," she said.
Students concurred that
thedance's "sweetest couple-
gone wild" must have been
seniors Johny John and Jessica Ball. He said that he
danced "every song.,. Senior
Cacia Leskis was a fashion
highlight with the roses woven into her hair, but the
evening was stolen by the
hottest dancers.
King Jason Trompeter and
friend Jamie Wright had
practiced for 2 1/2 hours in
the driveway before getting
down to their favorite tune .
" ll "s T ime for the Percolator.
T he evening was magi cal: the memories enabled
the couples to .. hold onto the
knight. ..
"For Homecoming, 16 of us went to a restaurant for dinner. We
arrived at 6:30. They spli t our group into two tables. One tab le had
service immediately; however, my table wasn" t even served water
until 7: I 5. The waitress disappeared for 20 minutes. then took our
drink order. A little later, the waitress took our food order. However.
it was nearly an hour before she came back. During the meal. my
Tr-all-f~
date [Kristen Weary] knocked my spoon on the noor. I picked it up
and put it in my jacket pocket with the intent to return it later.
Our waitress came back with all but one dish. We waited for
thirty minutes, and my friend's food still had not arrived. We
complained to the hostess, who pretended to be the manager. and
wasn't any help. She said that we would get the food in five minutes. By then, we were mad and our food was
cold. The last person' s food came and the rest of us sent our's back to be reheated. Ten minutes later. we got it
back; everything was still just as cold. We decided to leave; after all, the other table finished with their meal. So.
those of us who didn't have a chance to eat at the first restaurant went to McDonald· s for hamburgers and fries.··
I
12 Homecoming
person
thought
insight
.
I
�D
ecorm ing on the morning
of the Homec o min g
Dance. sen iors Emily
He lle r and Megan Cochran comp le te the finishing touches o n the
cafeteria decorations. ' 'After decorating, we had to hurry home to get
ready for the dance:· said Emi ly.
..The cheerleaders were in charge of
p lanning homecoming. so there was
a lot of work to get done.·· T he black
and gold decorat ions added to the atmosphere of the dance.
W
orking a t senior Kate
Fiedle r· s hou se after
school, senior Homecoming Committee members Laura
Danahy. Paul Wright. and Stephanie
Cheng spray letters on a banne r. " We
lau ghed more than we ac tu ally
worked. We laughed the most trying 10 make up s logans for the banners ... said Paul. One of their humorous creations was a banner on the
front s idewalk that ordered sophomores 10 "bow down .. to the seniors .
R
idin g on th e back of a
horse named C o rnell s
Walke r. or Cory. junior
Mindy Humston serves as a mascot
for the Booster C lub. Mindy was
asked to ride in the Homeco ming
parade. "People loved it.·· she said.
"espec ially the kids... Mindy and
Cory also made an appeara nce during the pregame s how.
~
~
>.
~
'E
~
iZ
.,,~
~
.=
"
"My Homecom ing date didn't thank
me for dinner or anythi ng, and when I
took her home, she didn't even say
good night."
Junior Matt Roberts
"At the dance, it was too hot, but
once I went outside and cooled off it
was fun."
Sophomore Jack Reed
W
ith paint t'd fa.:<'' and
hudit', and red and
b lac k dntht'>. the· 'I ll·
elem sectio n at the Hl>lllt'l'<>nung
fo,11 bal I gam t' "a1d1c, a nd ,·hct'r'
the ir team l<' ' il· hir~ . St'1111 , .., . 1un·
iur,. and sophonllirc' sht)\\ t'J 'lll'pon for Il l<' team d tmng the gamt'
against Fra nk lin Ct>u nt' ,1t <.':th'
Spring Junior High ' tad1u111 Ban
n~r'. '1 g n~. ~ 1111..I ..__·han1:-. re1 11 ft.lfl't.'d
'p1rit. Scmlll i'vlil·-<' \,1<h,1J,
' aid. ··.,_:'-,r Ho1ne1..'1. HH 1ug . ~ 1,.\u ·' . ._. gt'l
t<> he C\tremc. ''' I pa111tcd m> l:tc«
~t 1 11g~1 '( ~ k ..
<<'1111111
�Male c heerleaders aV\d fe male
footba ll players rei9V\ for
ONE DAY
The cheerleaders are gecting five o'clock shadows
and the footba ll players are
busy putting their hair into
ponytai Is.
Judgi ng by
the situation,
it appears as
ifitistime to
play Powder
Pu ff football.
Because of
behavior
problems in
the past, it
was a fight
for the students to even play the game.
"The two reasons that made
me decide co allow Powder
Puff this year," said Principal Dr. Martha Cobble, '"were
the support from students,
facu lty, and parents a long
with the desi re to make it a
successful event."
Once the administration
agreed to allow Powder Puff
to be played on Occober 9th,
both senior and junior councils started sign-ups a nd
scheduled practices. Junior
Renee Gagnier said, " I did
not get to
play because
I was in the
midd le of
vo l leyball
season.
I
didn ' t want
to risk getting
in jured."
On the day
of Powder
Puff. people
in the crowd
who had been at previous
games often glanced over
their shoulders, expecting
eggs and water balloons to
be hurled in their direction.
Junior Jennifer Be lis le said,
"Last year's game was a little
out of hand, but this year's
was a lot better."
igh tin!! hard to !!ain ~um.:
yardage:. j unior Lara Landgraf
aucmpt' to break through ~...-
nior defender' Tam Vinyard and
:-Jandy :-lcCall. ··Th..: ~...-niur-. "..:r..:
happy that the~ 'toppc:d th..: pla~ :·
'aid Lara. ··but "<.' ' till ran the: hall
hard and ho th team' play..:d a grc·at
game.
F
are full y pcn: h..:d atop th..: llth..:r
'enior d1cerlcad..-r'. ,...-ninr
Tony Phillip' ..:om plct..:-. th..:
tip of th e pyra m id . .. Th..: guy-.
droppe d me a lot in pra..: ti..:..::· -.aid
Ton y.·· but in th..: garn..:. th..:y u n i)
dropped me o n ce ...
C
by
J oh•'l<~lha11
Fcu·l.,y
Rack Kow· Hronke Carlin, Mandy McCall, Anna Lasker, Casi Saunders,
Jenmfcr Dill, Joanna Kcc1on. 'vfindy Reynolds, Stephanie Cheng. Front
Ro" . Sarah Robem, Shay Foley, Betby Pinkerton, Libby Caffee, Kyndal
W1wley, L:.ura Danahy. Carrie McFarland, Julie Carson, Whitney Tho·
m:t\., T;sm Yinyurd, Amand<i Osborn, Sarah Rutherford, Candice Gnau.
PDiiJder Puff'
Seniors ........ .. .. .... .. ......... . .... 21-7
14 Powder Puff
n an atte mp t io g;11n -.11111.: ) ard
age . 'en 1o r M11nd} Mt·Ca l l
cha rge' do\\ n the f ie ld \\ h1k
\ClliorShay h>k) hlod,-. 1u11111r I .ara
Landgra l ..Sh;1} h 1k \ ha nd..:d till'
ball 11fl 1u 111t· 'o 1h;1t I 1.ould ru n 111
ga111 'Ollie );n·dag..- ·· ' "'d \1 a nd ~
I
L
oo"-1n~ ,,, \_•r llH.: ll.:a nl f\hll"I' .
1111111 11 1.nad1 ( " la~ 1 l ak~ and
p la \ c· r ( ·al\ l'n «,. dv,· 1,k \\ lu 1
111, uh-.111ull' ·· \111,-..·( · al\ \\a,hr;l\1."
··When I gu11hc· hal l I..ara I.andgral
t• nnugh '" pl u~ o:1 g a11 t' I I lh.' '"-'Il l\ ll ' .
I \\;llH\"d t<> gc· l lw1 111 lhl" _!.!a lllv.'"
'aid Cla~ I \l"ll 1h1>11gh 11"· Jtlllllll
l<.'alll p la \1.•d h.11d 1h,· g 11J, -.11 11 h•'l
11nr11cd1ah:h Inell In }!rah
1h"-· ~alltl·
1n\
thH.!
�~
0
·-
a ll ying 1h.: ,.:11 i11r' 111 d11 th..:
\\a\<'. ,.,:ni111· Da\i d Morri'
d1.:.:r' 1>11 h" .:Ja,,111a l1» :111..:11di11g 1h.: l'<"'d..:r Pun ga111« ··1k
R
L·au:-.~ th<: "'--•nit'lf'' "l'Uri.:t._I a tolh•.' h
do" 11. "'' t>r~ Pllt' "antt>d 1\1 d1• 1h1.•
"a'<'. The d1..:..:rka1kr' tn\'d IP
~ 'Ian 11. .. ''11d Da\ 1d. "and 1•11<'<' "<'
]
got n rga111h..·d. \.•\l"t~llll~ 10111L•d 111 ··
Pc1\\ Lkr Pu ft
l °'
�tretching before an evening
class. sop homore Jessica
Hedrick practices a dance
move called an arabesque exte nsion. Jessica danced for Arde ll Stone
School of Dance. ·Tm in the performing group that goes off to competitions during the year.., she said.
In add ition to her classes. Jessica
taught beginning ballet classes as a
teaching assistant. She said. '·Dancing is very athletic. It takes strength,
endu rance. and flex ibility.''
S
reparing to get their pi cture
taken at the City County
RVAA sw im meet in July.
junior Juli e Ross receives a first
place medal for the backstroke race,
with sophomores Ashley Scruggs
and Kristen Smith corning in seco nd and third, respectively. ''Swimming for RY AA is a great way to
spend the s ummer. I see peop le I
swim against in the winter. and a lot
of my friends swi m for fun:' said
Julie. She was on the Forest Hills
swim team and also worked as a
lifeguard.
P
I
person
thought
insig ht
Pat;<-;t,f
··1 have been kayaking for four years. I try to go
kayaking every chance I get, which usually depends
on when it rains enough to raise the water level
enough lo kayak . I usually kayak with my friends
fro m Back Country Ski and Sports. or with people
fro m Roanoke County Parks and Recreation.
·'My favori te thing about kayaking is being able to
get away from the boring routine of everyday li fe. My
fi rst time down John's Creek was my most memorabl e kayaking trip. It was the scariest creek I have
ever paddled."
16 OutofSchoolSports
�--. .
.. --:
... - ...."'~
." .
.. -
.
~
.
Who+ is yoll\r fovorite sport oV\d why?
·\!\late r polo because
it is sophisticated
yet savage a nd
aggressive."
sophomore
Michael Lilley
·voll eyball because it
is fun to play it
without having to be
so serious.
sophomore
Katie Delaney
"Basketball because it
is fun to watch your
friends play 011
the court."
junior
Lauren Babich
arming up before gym1astics pract ice. sophom ore El izabeth Costa and
soph omore Sarah Peters prepare lO
exercise the ir gymnastics s kill s .
~ Elizabeth and Sarah took gymnas'€ tics at the Roanoke Academy of
i Gymnastics. The girls usuall y prac~ ticed on Saturdays from 3:00 to
~ 4:30PM.
W
~
n a school snow day. senior
Todd Bryant ri des his
ATV (All Terrain Vehicle)
at th<: mud pit. "[People l s tood and
w;11chcd in amat:eme nt. .. Todd 'a id.
Soon alk r. he !lipped into the pit.
Todd enjoyed four-whee ling on his
day off from 'chool.
0
Whi le defyi~9 the
eleme~+s1 sttAde~+s
WoJ14-ked
tAp a
SWEAT
:ola11,·i11g h1' \\a~ up ;1 w t·111111
(>f rod,. jun i1 >1 .l t1 h1wth an
Fark\ ,· n111~ ' ,·l1111h111 g in th,·
N,•" Ri' t'r ( iorg1' Johnathan 'Jll'lll
h" \\l't'i-.l'mh and 'Jlrrng h rl' ai-.
c limbing. " ( ' li m b ing'' l' n l"' ahk I
,·a n kaH' l<'\\'11 h•r a " h1k .111d h:nl'
I un ." , ;1id .lo hnathan
B
uaring thr1111g ll 1l1l' a ir. "'phn1111 >r<' .l1>h11 (i ua lllnni 'h''" ,pfl
h" '"n" !warding a h i l i t~ Stu ·
dt·nt "'ni• 'Yt'd '"ii 11g a t Si 1' o.:r Cr,·l't..
St..1 Rnun thn>ugl11>ut th,· "mtl'r
.lul111 trrl'd t1> gn 'll1\\\ h1 1ard111g "'
S
l'I'~ \.:ha 11l·t· hl' g•"l ·· s1hn\ h,,~u·d 111 ;!
1..,
a\\ '-'"c.lllll'
·· ... ~1 1d
.J, lh n
Dang li ng nearly one hundu ring the summer vacation.
dred feet above the g round,
senior Jenni Leggett said.·· I
j unior J on McCann g runted
like climb ing and kayaking
and lunged forthe next hold.
because it lets me get away
Fortunate ly.
frotT1 my evJon was suce r yday life.
·1like climbing and
cessful in his
G o i n g
kayaking because i t
attempt to
kayaking for
gets me away from
climb up the
a weeke nd
my everyday life:
cliff face at
a l IO\.\.'S me to
Junkyard
re lieve some
- se11ior Jet111i
Wall. West
stress. get
Leggett
Virginia. but
aW:.1) . and
had
he
get a great
!'a l ien . he
vvorko u t in
was l·ont'ident that the rope
the process.
Sophomore.
he was using would ho ld.
E riL· Franz. a long timt' ski1:'r
"Climbing is g reat. l llwe it
said. ·-rm glad that splll't:-.
because I can ck) thing~ that
suc h as these an.' final!:- re lrn)k craz::- but in r1e·a li1: an:'
ct' i' ing fht' t.:redi1 the: de act ua 11y rai rl: sa !'1:·.··said .I\ m.
serve. It·~ 1101 th;u the\ arl'
RlKk cl imbing. ka,:- a king.
llt'L'cssaril: Ill'\.\. hut tht': are
and ~ k iing. were inneasingl:
j usl mi,,, n irni ng into t lw "fl\)t
f)l'rul aramungstudc11b. Parlig ht a~ lcgitimalL' -;port:--...
liL· ipat ing in al·ti' itil'~ -.L11.:h
a:-- Rock Climb ing and'' hi1c
l 1\
\\ a1er ka: akin:; lll1 ,,, , nal
,:1,,h11c1t h<lll 1-" '''<'\
\\'c'ekL'llCbdttring tlw :car and
17
�f-lovv did MidKV\i9ht Madi"less J'l"\Otivate
the faV\s vvho attel"lded?
-rhere was more school
spirit i 11 one inch of the
gym than in my entire
old school:
Sophomore
Christina Rexrode
·it pumped everyo11e up
because they saw
what great teams
we had:
Junior
Stephanie Sgroi
·rt was c1 grea l kickoff
for lhe setlson cmd
showed llw r-,rn·s
support.
Senior
i\ lichclt• Cnwry
.Lh 1he crowd cheering
Lhem on. ~eniors David
Morris. James Dixon.
Dusty Marks. Nick Beazley. Josh
Clyburn. Mike Tesoro. Justin
Stoneman. Matt Byrd. Rya n
Setchel. Todd Setchel and Mike
Nichols ca n-can at MidKn ight
Madness. According to Josh. the
highlight of the eve nin g was bei ng
ab le to throw cream pies nt the
faces of foculty members. Thi~clitc
group had performed together before in October when they repre·
sented the ~enior cheerleaders at
the Powder Puff footba ll game.
W:
f
StV\deirtts airtd acV\lty
strV\tted the ir stV\ff oirt
the CoV\rt for
A
~ the crowd look' on in
amazement. junior Ron
Micken' perform' a 'pee·
tacular ~lam dunk . During 1hc
MidKnight Madnc" 'lam dunl..
competition. panidpanb took tum'
trying diffcrc111 jump' and trick' to
entenain the crowd. Ron '>aid ...E,.
crybody wa~ amalcd bccau'.: no
one knew that I could dunk ... Th.:
winner of the conh!'t \\a' 'cnior
Jc~~ Sea 111on.
CHARITY
W ith the beginning of the ·'The game between the
basketball season close at teams got everyone exci ted
hand. the basketball teams about the season." Juni or
R e n e e
decided to
Gagnier
shake things
·'The game between
sa id ... The
up with a
the teams got everythree point
night
of
one excited about tbe
competiti
on
school spirit.
sea~on.··
wa~themO).I
A fun eve- Junior
enjoyable.··
ning enterChris Bast
The event
tained stu gave a chandents late
into the night on November ce for facul ty. students. and
20. Ac;tivities included a slam their families to have a fun
dunk contest and a co-ed bas- evening and contribu te to
ketball game. Many door charities at the same time.
prizes were awarded, includ- Organizations such as the
ing a microwave and televi- Ronald McDonald House
1-.ion. For ex tra exc itement, and Ram House recei vcd doCoac h Long and Coac h nations from the proceeds.
H ich came into the gym A lso. money was gi ven 10
riding go-carts with the as- the Barbara Rhode). Schol ar-.i.,tant wac;he' following be· ...hip fund.
I
hind on tractor\.
'Y
lumor Chns Ba).t '>aid.
l ..h,,, di 1• '"
, I.
I8
M1dKnight Madnes'>
lht' l a.-u fl ~ . \-fr ,
l'all1 (i :llT l">ll . '.\ 11 ( l"ll f
i1 Cl' 1'111 ),' llll
C
0
'i 11 t'a d . an d
" ''
ll11 1t',·11
Mak•>l 111 prqiar<.'10 tl11all •11h,·1l'h,.,.,
111 Hll ~l lll'lll pC IP
.. , . ,l.r\(•11l'
hllt ld
h.ul ""'
ll~~_11 H "J1 11 II
~1\· a 1
lllHl'
.11
\111dK 111 gh1 Vl acl 11,·"·. '·"" \li ,
\1allolrn ''ll
\\,,,cl !!h.'tll
l..lll.. ""the ha,J..,·th,ill
~~Ill \\a'
liJk·d
l•fllhll"\1~1'11) fll
I
\\~I\ I H
"·;i'""
I hl'
\\llh l'l1l1lllPll' .llld
Ill"-" (, ll,,. ~ti 1 1 'fl
111111g 111,· 1hrl'l' pn i111 ~hootoul
i\ l1 d1'11 1 ~ l11 Mad ni:ss. se11 11,1 l u, 1111 :\11d ,·r~o 11 tcsti:
'" ' " "'"'·thal t ,i..t lf , \\ h ik l\l r.
l'a"•'" 1111'1>.' 1>11 l'lw i,:tr b . varsi t)
h ;i,l,.,·th.dl t•·.1111 -.·k.-ll•d mi:mber<
l11>11l 1lw .1ud 1ctK•' "' pani,·ipate iti
the", 1 •1lt•·-t ·· I It,· ,.,..,\HI d1i:i:red m<
1111 .1ltl"t I ht1 111\ ltr... t tlircl' poin•
'h111 "111, It , ,.,i1 h rl".1"ur.:d
I)
at
m.-:·
'·'"' lu,t111
�'Lh hi s Converse All-SLars.
athletic trainer Mr. Joh n
Schwartz takes the basketball to the hoop despite senior
Sherri R ickmari's defense. "The
teac hers were tota lly dominating
the game." sa id Mr. Swartz. "We
we re keepi ng it c lose just to make
the seniors fee l good. The faculty
went on to win because of an outstanding team effort. You can't
beat brains and experience ...
W
· she dribbles down the court.
e nior Tam Vinyard tric, to
eep Mr. Paul Lineburg at
bay. "The senio r- faculty game got
~ the cro\vcl pumped up.·· Tani sald.
V: "It was different than any o tho::r
:: t hing \Ve had ever done at
~ MidKnighc Madness before."
person
. thought
insight
cfIv~!"!"/
''Playing the faL'u lty ·was ..:0111.
L'Vc'll
though
\\'L'
J,l,..t.
Th"' )' had luL'k on th.:ir ,..id.:. ThL· <.:rnwd wa,.. <t \\' L''-\Hlk'
and the g.irb and guy:- ha,..kL'tha l I 1.:;1111,.. \\' L'l'C -..h11\\ L·a,...:d
a l\lt. MidKnight Mad ness a lltlWL'd people w -..u pport
tlw basketball teams. ra i SL' rno 11c~ tor the H a rharn
R hodt's Scholars hip. a nd 1.: nl lcL·t food for Ram Hnu:-.c .
I thinh. it wa:-. the best M idKn ight Mad11L.''" L' \L' r ..
lidK.111gh1 Madill' ":--
19
�alking owr an ll~ilian soda
and a piece o f pie at Mill
Mountain Coffee and Tea.
juniors Justin Cn:a' y and 1-kath..:r
Fanti rela x after an c,·eni ng out.
Mill Mountain olfrred a place for
students 10 go until late in the ni ght.
T
W
I
person
thought
insight
" I use the weekend as an escape from school and
work. f usually sleep until about 9:30 or I 0:00. During
the day, I try to spend time with my family when I can.
On nice days, I enjoy getting my 1993 Kawasaki Ninja
out and riding it. Most of the time, my parents will go
for a ride with me on their motorcycle.
" fn the evening, I'll go out dancing, usually at
Fusion, and just chill with my friends. I also like j ust
riding around and driving the back streets of Roanoke."
elling down in so phomore
Eri n Culpepper' s basement.
sophomore Jared Canfield
dances to " Prcuy Fly For a White
Guy" by the popular band the Off; pring. Jared and hi' friend ' part ied
all night long at Erin ' s house. Studen t~ could be fou nd on the weekend~ at thei r friend· ' houses da ncing or wa tchi ng mov ies.
G
heaims for1hecenter pockc1,
unior Joh nathan Pate atcmpt'> to increa'>e hi'> lead
again'! junior Ja; on Chesebrough
in agameof pool. "U'>uall yon weekend <.. I ju'>t h;mg <nil with my friend'
or drive around ..... aid Johnathan.
"It I ' a time to relax and forget about
the week ..
Ai
20 Week ends
1ile ,h..: plan' her nc·xt
rno vc against seni or Ka tie
Snead. senior Shannon
MacMichad geb ad\'ic..: from ' enior Sarah Ahcron at ,..:ninr Sarah
Payne' s eigh teenth birthday part y.
"A good game ofba11lcship alway'
gets the intellec tual juice' flowin!! ... Shannon , aid. "Actually. thi'
the first time I had c,·er played , ..
w;.s
�StudeV\ts used thei~
w eekry two day
vaca tioV\ to be
ainted w ith spirit. senior
Dus ty Marks shows his s up port ;11 o ne of the ho me football games. I n the fol l. the weeke nd
offic.: ially s ta rted a t the foo tb all
game. No ma iler w he re the game
was pl aycd. stude nts alwa ys poured
into the s tadium to s how their suppo rt for thc va rsi ty fomball pl ayers.
"On Frida y afcc rn oons during footh a ll seaso n. the mai n ques tion in
the lobby after sd1ool is ·Are yo u
going w the game?'" said j u nio r Ed
lVlit<.: hcl l.
P
"
~
,..
,..;.;;..;;._._ _ __ _____..__. 1
It was what kept everyone
said, 'The Roanoke City Pogoing strong throughout the l ice ki cked me and my
week. Only five. fou r. three. fri ends o ut of Fis hburn Park
one night
two. one day
when
we
un til. .. th e
were going
weekend.
" Being a junior, the
to have a bar"Bein g a
weekend is the only
becue.
We
junior. th e
time I can just let
weeke nd is
were
driving
loose and relax."
down in the
the only time
-Junior
I can just le t
g rassy area.
Rachel Spencer
loose and reLights began
1ax ... sai d
flashing and
junior Rachel Spencer.
we al I just froze and started
Sophomores John Hartman yelling . We got caught. but
a nd Jacob Lewis sa id th e luckily we got out of it. ru
worst pan of the weekend never forget that night. ··
was actuall y try ing to find
After having a two day vasomething to do. "Jake and I cation. students fo und themdidn't have any thing 10 do se lves back at school. Luckone night. so we stayed at ily. there were o nly five more
Jake ·s house and fou nd this days until Friday.
card game ROCK and played
it with hi s mom all night. It
_:::J ,,h11 L- ,, 1·11ih\\••1ii
was crazy:· said John.
A n anonymous sophomore
''"'! L,,._1; _. \\ '<' t't'
I
"I plcl)'t'd Clll'SSl lll'l'S
ell m y friend's
house 1111til 4:00 int lw
1110n1i11g.
Sop I1011Hll"l'
,\111y Hoo1wy
. , do two things 0 11 lhc
VV('('Kl'fld :
sleep ill lcllt' cll1cl
pc11·ty.
Sopho 11101·e
U hc111 Ckine1 ·
'\/\/ ci it i11g <'1 l Ch ico
crnd Billy s t'or ci
fril'nd for ci11 hou1 ·
c11ld h,111
Sc'n ior
h:i111 I\ ]()l'lll'I'
M
'
I
l l ll lllt".J \lll ' L'll h'I .ic.."fL" lll >
( i l)h.(:,1,-.11 · ' ... h~Htltk"r' . ' t-"
llh ''
\ .1•.:g h .111
S 1t..•1.-•k·
c· hid,.:11 fi1! 111' '' u h 'l°n1t1r Lc ' hc
\,\ L'11h :md 111111,>r .h >lmalh an Farle.'
\\ h 1k ' c° illl>rStc phc'll ~ JjJ.:, \\ :llc'h<''
.. ll ":i:--. ~1 !!r~~11 " a~ lt ' ... pt' nd a Sun
da> . It "a' . 1 l! l'l':tt •'Pl'"r1u 1 111~ " '
' cc t '\ en one 111 Jn11n1:th,1 n "'t11... 11...k
llf ' L'h1>< >I. \\ hid> I ' \ \ c'll'd. hc'c',lll ' L
\\ l ' :il l 'l'l' nd ''' 11\llc' h llllll' Il l t ill'
J1 >11rn:1li- rn 1'\ll>111 ... , ,mi I «' ill' 1'11c
fl.'111~/1/ / c //c 'I ;\l\d
\. «cl/</c/c
'l:l ll '
' ' ,·111 I< • , ,·111111 I ,1ura rli.1rnh11I '
lah· lt<>l1'<' •'II<'
' 1111d:l\
tn 1111<·1.1,·1
\\Ith c':tc·h 1 >t ht' I »ll hldt' 1 >I , _-)\\ >11 1
�F~om f~ie111dships to
~omaV\ces1 two of a
kiV\d was the
pe~fect
Click. An image appeared and Brooke lived in Seattle.
on the screen . Smiling, se- Josh saw a future in their
nior Josh Clowers reached relationship. "She and I are
very similar,
for the keyyet
different
board and
'[
met
Brooke
on
enough
to
typed 143, a
!RC
(ft1tern
etRelay
interest
each
code for I
C'1at) in Jirne,199/
other. She
love you, to
- Senior Josh
isn' t just a
hi s o n-line
Clowers
compliment
girlfriend.
to me, she
"I
met
makes me a
Brooke o n
IRC (Internet Relay Chat) in complete person," said Josh.
When asked if their was
June. 1997. We get along
great and seldomly argue. one thing Josh could change
But the thing that makes it about Brooke, he said, "This
more than just a normal rela- is easy. Can you say more
tionship is that we know that conveniently located? !?"
we love each other and can
deal with our diffe rences,..
bv
said Josh . Even though it was
cinill' rlu1"so"
hard to keep the flame alive
a11d L es l ie> \;\)ebb
since Josh lived in Roanoke
hil e holding hi ,girffrie nd.
junior Alex S trayve. in h is
a rms .junior Cory Malone
s how' off hi' dancing move5 at
Alex's New Year' s Eve party. Alex
~aid. "Cory is fun t0 dance w ith
because he is a really good dance r."
Alex and Cory rang in the new year
at the party dancing and hav ing fun
w ith the ir friend>. " Everyone was
gell ing extremely hyper ! It was a
Jot of fun ... A lex \a id.
W
c \llin g in their ski.: p b ;1gs. jun io r Erin
Camrhi.: 11 .
"'phomorc
Brianna Kuni. and juni•11· Ra(;hacl
Fe rg uson gc t re ad y for hcd . O ve r
wi nte r vacation . the y w ent lo a
mo vie and ' r ent th e n 1g h1 <II junior
Mcg;111 Ke ll y ·' hou w . Surpri,i ng l) .
\ IHJW and il:C accumu la ted 1n thl'
night. "When WC w okc llf). II had
~nowccJ ... J ~rin ,auJ ··w..: had to <.Ji g
k
our car' o ut of th..: d rivewa} ..
l u 11
N
ing
22
Relationship~
flL'f ·. 1 llrl "'-P ll h ,.'
h'""- . ._·1haJ I
SL' t.11uc t11
n1 g h1
tlH
t..:c H l l'I . '"-'l\H ' '
r.. _• l t1 '.\. . ._.,
and
l ht•
J.._•,,
t4...' I
..: hrnt ..:-ihc h.' a 111 ·," 111 .11 \lill \1.,1111
1a 11 1 C o l ft•t' a 11tl I t'a "11h ' t' ll111r
l<;il lt '
~ llt'i1d
" Ollt' t'
\\ t'
h;id 1111
"hcd l a 1 Mil l .Vl11u111 a1 11 I. I hi l l11 \\ t'd
l<a11 t' had, I<> lwr liou't' I lit· 11 I 1111
i"ktlllk.' ·"'' ' ' ;11d " \~ _\ L il l '111 L'i ll'll
l orJ \\nd;I\' I it'll h;id l <• l' l lil' ,j,. 11 111..
ttlld J'I J ll e\l'I ht1µc1 I i i.. · 1l tk• 1'1 flh'
11111t·
I h;l!I " 1111 l<.;11 1<·
�n a friend's basement. sophomore s Lindsay Cranwell and
Qui ncy Man in pe rform karaoke
to Bra ndy ' s song. ··The Boy is
M ine:· T he 1wo g irls auended the
s leep -over o n New Year·s Eve a l
sophomore Beth Wajciechowski· s
house. Qu incy sa id . .. We me j u nk
food. sang. laughed. and talked a
10 1... T he g irls wanted to spend some
of their lime over !he win te r break
1ogc1her.
I
I
person
thought
insight
µ//th, j/l"lf!'-/el(cl Jelflfj' lff!'-ee
.. After yo u spend a lot of time with a girl. yo u
begi n to establish a spec ia l bo nd with her. You know
she will listen to yo u if you ever need her: and you lee
her know that you are always there for her too.
whether she needs you or not. She becomes not on!~
a g irlfriend. but a best frie nd that yo u can share all of
your most intimate secrets with ...
a ug hing while: p reparing !heir
Texas S!eal-.lwuse meal al
Ca\'e Spring Ju11ior High.
Sl)phomo re couple Kirh> Walk<•
and Mandi Watson !all-. \\'ith '''Plhlmn r<' Eli1ah<.' lh Caner Kirh> a nd
Mandi began daling 111 <'i ghlh gradL' .
.. \,V<' dn \\'hat 11Hbl cnupl <'' dn. \,\'<.'
go w lh<' 1111wi<''- th<' mall. a nd out
l \\ ca1.·· rvtand i 'aid ... Jusl !he· l"ua l
L
L·ourk thi ng .... ··
t-lo\V 1vH1 ch
1no n ey
0 1\
k' s~ l h clll SS SS
SJ()
IS%
C\
'--lo
cl<_-1tc.~ ~
yo11
sr_..,en'--1
�iting patiently for her
ide. junior Saboora
Bhuua stands inside the
annex entrance after sc hool. Almosteveryday. Saboora would wail
often until 3:30 for a ride home. ""I
usuall y spend the time thinking
about my day. what I have to do that
evening. or just relax ing and collecting my thoughts.·· said Saboora.
W;
e laxing after a hard day of
teaching. Mrs. Cindy Martin
and Mrs . Pam Weddle enjoy
an afternoon of walking. ··we usuall y walk each day after school for
about forty-five minutes:· said Mrs.
Martin. ""Teachers like to relax and
have fun too, bes ides. the school
day has ended!""
R
I
person
thought
insight
"'Ja:cz Band is a very good class. Yeah. it is.often
hard 10 be at school at 7: JS. but it is usually worth it. We
play a l ot ofjazz. funk. and swing music. It· ~ a lot of fun
because I play the drum set.
""We play at all the band concerts. and we usual ly
have a Jazz Band concert a<, well. Sometime'>. we play
out'>idc of <,chool. I u1,uall y have to come in earl y on
Monday and Wedne'>day fo r band practice:·
24
Beyond School Hours
�"Take off to Luigi's
and pig out."
Senior
Brooke Christley
"Cheerleading or
the R.A.C."
Junior
Craig Catalano
"Go horne and
study."
Senior
Jason Cole
t t he e nd of the day. sopho mores Ch r is Russo. Eric
Ostrander and Jack Reed take
a minute to adjust themse lves to the
bright spring s unsh ine. After the
park in g 101 had become less
c rowded. Jach:. Eric. and Chris left
for a nother afternoon of hanging
out. .. Eric had jus t gouen a new pair
of sunglasses and was showing them
~ to u s:· said Jack.
A
---"'
i
taying late o ne afternoon.jun ior Matt Roberts works on an
art
project
in
M rs.
o· Alessandro. s art roo m . Matt
worked hard on his sc ul p tun::. a nd
felt tha t it should be pain ted ... After
working in the art room. I usually
go work out in the weigh t room:·
sa id Mat t.
S
A~ev
the bel1J
s+vtde111ts stayed a~ev
to
pLA+ i111 extva
TIME
The parking 101 is almost gan spent her afternoo ns
empty and the sun is setring : downtown. "After school I
however. lhere are sti ll a few
usuall y go to work at the
Community
slLlde nts at
Youth Proschool .
"After school I usually
gram ... sa id
From
the
go to work at the
ti me the bell
Meredith.
Community
Youth
rang al 3
CheerProgram."
o·ctock. stuleaders ofren
- Jun ior Meredith
dents galhspe nt hours
Morgai1
after school
e red in the
lobby to d isrehearsing
th ei r roucuss afternoon plans. who was r iding li ne:-.. Junior Sarah Hammer
saitl rhal when she did not
home w ith w hom. and what
han:- cheerkading prnt.·ri. .:e
the gossip of the clay was.
Athlete:-. spent afternoon:-. in rhe afternntrn. s he wou ld
al ways gt1 rn the RAC'.
in the gyms and on the prnL·Man~ da: :-. people 1.:ould
li ce fi eld pe r fect ing 1heir
games. C'ht:'mistr: tead1t'r bc f(1 u11d "' tirl--.ing t)ll 'ariou~
Mr. Mike Ri le: transporlc'd at.·ti\ i tie~ 011 the' -.1.: hnol
athktes by sc htiol bu:- ltl the grtH111 d~ we' ll after dark . St1i>c u, ,ing I heir pl:11h h1r 1ha1
af1ernol>n. 1u111nr R nh...-rt
wkhdl and 1un1n1 Sarah
( iruhh tall.. in the• h>hh' al"t...-1 e1g h1h
p<"rind .. 1 · ,ualh . 111~ lric:mh and I
111c...-1 in t ilt' lnhh' 111 w l" ah11u1 u111
D
ilc· L
. ht• 'nl'l'C r Lea rn '' anth
up. 1uninr Hru,·,· Banning
and , ,1 p l111n1<1rc· Br~,.._.
( ia 11111111 111h,,· ah11u1 thc·ir da\ ··t:,
<'f~da~ \\ <'ru n. '1 rc1c· h and dn d r iJJ,
h ·lli1\ · prac·ti,·,• 'Ian,:· ' aid Brn,·,.,
:-.L'iwol frnrn thej uni ur high:-..
J-k said. ·Ttw L·hL'L'SL' '' agtin
i~ qu ite an in1L' re' -.t i11g \L' hicle ··
dtt~ ~ind lu 'l'l' ti tin~ th1ng 1, go1n:.!
.. I ah1 a~'" a rm up" di '" tha1 I do
11111 1e;1r an' 111 111~ mu"·k, ·
gra11b . .i unit1r
" " la 1cr tha l da' .·· 'aid R11h,·r1
W
ln~tcad
tif -..L·h\ltil pn•
krc'dith !\lur-
L·ial uhligatinns . -.pt1r1111g
t.'\ L'llb. and <1L«lde 1rnL· " t1r1'
t1r1c11 tiL·t.·upied s1udc111-. lalt.'
inlt' tl1L' night .
�n the Outback Steakhouse
kitchen. senior Bill Ferrel makes
a bl oomin· onion. Bill worked
at Outback along with seniors Sarah Trenis. Mary Beth McClung.
and Anna Sargent. ··The work environment a t Outback creates a more
relaxed. fun-filled atmosphere. I
don"t feel like I am working at all.
so when I leave. I am in a good
mood."" sa id Anna.
I
Why did
"Because I have no
rneans of
transportation.·
Sopho111ore
Phil Dene ka
Out
yotA
decide vw+ to wol"k?
"I enjoy having after·
··1do too many th ings
noons and weekends
to go out and relax."
Junior
Je1111ifer Dickison
with school. church.
emd my friends .·
Se11ior
Erika Hoff111an
W
of school1
studeV\ts Wofl'ked
ha fl'd
to ea fl'V\
ile the re is a break in the
us tomer fl ow. se ni o r
E lizabeth
Domals ki
s tocks a lips tick bin <ll th e
Tanglewood Mall Bath and Body
Works. Senior Ambe r Fe ll s and junior Amy Crumpler a lso worked there
with Elizabeth. "'The reason I app li ed at Bath and Body Worh is
because a frie nd of mine got in a car
wreck and needed money. 'o I wen t
job hunt ing wi th her. Then I applied
too:· said Elizabe th.
MONEY
Junior Scott Croom
Friday is a very imporshared
the same feel ing as
tant day. Not on ly does it
Kristi
towards
his place of
signal the start of the weekemployend. but for
ment, RD S
students who
'The manager and all
Services. " I
work. i t i s
of the other employvisit a lot of
also payday.
ees are really laid back.
different
Senior
so it. is a really relaxed
p l aces and
Kristi Kirby
atmosphere. Plus, l
meet a variwo rked at
make twelve dollars
ety
of people
Rid enh o ur
an hour when I teach
when f work.
Music Cenlessons.'
Also, I have
ter in Salem
~senior
a good workselling musiKristi Kirby
ing
relationcal i nst ruship
with my
ments and
manager.
teaching rnu-;ic lessons. Kristi said she which i se~se nti al in any j ob.··
liked working there because said Scott.
Moti vated stude nt s
·The manager and all of the
other employees are really worked hard during the week
laid bac..:k. so it is a reall y and it sometimes seems like
relaxed atmosphere. Plus. I Friday wi ll never come.
make twel ve dollars an hour
l>y
when I teach music.: Jes~ons:·
'),,h,, ( •'1'1'1'""' 111
26
Joh ~
�t the Cave Spring Corners
Harris T eeter. s ophomore
rad Powell rings up a c ustomer. '" I like Harri s Teeter because
of the rea sonable hours a nd friendl y
manage rs." sa id Brad. H e worked
w ith o ther st udents such as sen iors
David Hayes. M ike Hotze. Kris ten
Weary. and sophomore Bi II Meador.
I
person
thought
insight
!tat~?
-=
·~
"I work six days a week. and I tutor at the West End
Center on my free day. My jobs have affected my life
a lot. espec ia ll y my social and school life. Working at
Hecht' s and Macado's. I have little time for a nything
e lse. I come home. eat dinne r. and start on my homework. Then I get to bed around I :30 AM a nd wake up
at 6:45 AM to be back at school for my zero period
c lass. I live on my own because my parents Jive out in
California. so I have to earn e no ugh mo ney for school
supplies. food, and a ll the essentials. Overall. I guess
rm doing OK. but l am extremely tired. and o n certai n
days. I can't stay awake in my classes. I miss my social
life. but I guess this is how college mig ht be like. so I
might as well get use to it. M y biggest worry now is
trying to figure out how to pay for college and finding
the time to see my frie nds and boyfriend ...
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
n the lin gerie sectio n o f Be lk.
junior Ashley While c hecks th e
price of a n item for a c us to mer.
Ashley worked wi th sop ho mo re
Quincy Martin. j uniors Whitne)
Ba teman. He id i Boo the . Joanna
Colos imo. Kara Mariane u i. Co lleen
McCarth y. S te phanie Th u rs to n .
Ashle ig h Turn er. and st: nior Lane>
Be rnardo. Worki ng at Bt> lk W <b
popular because it participated in
~ t he co-operati,·e learning program.
,...._
~
.. whic h al lowed stmknts lo earn credit ' to warcb grad uation b) working .
I
.--..m11111
W
1i k g hm ci ng at lh<' lab el
111 a b1>llk 11f ,·11a111111' at
1'.atun:-·' Ou t kl. loc·atc·d
in Pronwnadc Park. sc111 <>r 'Vlari a
Ka~ d1c•ck, tlw 111g rcd1c·111 , fo1 .1
c u~ tomcr Sc·n1<1r M id11.'lc· hlll>n
alst> \\'l>rkc·d at Na tu re··, Outle t
l'nunc•natk Park ' ''"' cd a' a bus~
~ ' c nu c· for b11s111c,;"'' t ha t c 111 pln> c·d
:;. ,;1 udc· 111,. \\ h1 c·h 1ncludc·d \\ arc·~ h<'ll:'C liir l'c·b. -; Ubl\ a \ . a nd 1,;ll1c··,
l: let~ l
rcarn
and l .IH't·~,l:ltl' ·'
end ing. a he lpmg hand 111 the
"111.:h,•n al Clw1.·k I· C hc·1.·1<·.
' <'111<>1 J ulie· C ar' •' ll add' the
L
' :tllO.:t' Ill l h l' (' l //il :l ''C'lll l ' k > l ll lt'
\\h i ll· 1u111l1r En1.._. <. ~art11 c...·1 \\alf' C\ '
add thc' ll\<' / l a r1.'il a c h l'L'/ l' \ u111qllt'
P•"llhln It> a h1g.h ,,·IH><>I 'tmk nt.
.lul1t• , ,·n.:d a, a 'lll ' " " ' " " " I .tp
plic•d a l Ch ud. I· l "h.:c·ll' ht'\.lll't ' l
had al l\ a''" :1111,·d '" d t'<'" " I' It),.,
the r; 11 111 th,· ,hP" 1<'1 till' ltuk
i-- 1d-.'' ' aid lul it'
�1he China Pavi li on a1 Epco1
n Orlando. Florida. senior
aura Thornhill visi1s wi1h a
charac1er from 1he anim:ued film
··Mulan·'. Throughou1 1he win ier.
Laura and her family 1ook weekend
trips to such places as A1lan1a. Wes1
Virginia. and Disney World ..., love
going ou1of1ow n. even if it"s just
for a few days ... sa id Laura. ··11
helps the win te r go by faste r:·
N
I
n Canaan Valley. West Virginia.
junior Stephanie Sgroi glides
down a s nowy tra il. Stephanie
went on a snow-boarding trip with
her dad on a school s now day ... 1
absolutely love snow-boarding because it"s so much fun:· Stephanie
said . .. Riding down the slopes into
the wind with the sun on my face is
so relaxing. Snow-board ing is my
new favori te hobby:·
I
person
thought
insight
··r go -,k iing all the time. f" m a big skier. I started
about two year!-. ago. I ski the bluck diamonds. and I
love the beauty of the mountain!-.. too. I go skiing wi th
m) friend., and m y family .
··rm abo a hockey p layer throughout the w inter
<,ea.,011. l '>tarted playing when I wa!-i five years o ld. I
1.:nJoy playing hockt.:) and -.k 1ing because they arc
ph) -,1c.:all) challenging ..
28
Winter
�S+V\de~+s wore their
+a~k-tops a~d
shade s wai+i~9 for
Dust collected on the skis indoor pool at the Roanoke
trapped in the corner of his Athletic Club with senior
closet. Due to the springtime Molly Archuleta and juniors
weather in
Julie Ross
January, sea nd Patrick
·rnstead of bejng\·v ith
Mathen y .
nior Nick
myfamilyaround the
" M y uniPi e tron exfireplace ...we had a
changed his
form was a
barbecue
out
i11
the
tank top and
ski pants for
sun
...
shorts. ''Inshorts in the
~ Senior Nick
stead of bem iddle of
Pietron
ing with my
Decemb e r
fami ly near
and January.
th e
fire
which took
place ... we had a barbecue out the w inter mood out too:·
in the sun:· said Nick.
Nick said.
He and his girlfriend.junAlthough winter didn't
ior Melisa Beckner. couldn · t meet Nick's hopes of canfind seasonal activities. ··we celled exams or skiing. the
warm weathe r had some
tried to find stuff to do that
good aspects. ·The warm afwas wintery [like ice skating ]... he said. ··but there were
te rnoons made the day more
too many people. l think ev- bearable. beca u se a l I I
e ryone suffered from too thought about was summer.··
little snow! .. The coup le
he said.
walked around Nick ·s ne ighborhood near Jamison· s Orchard instead .
Nick worked a t the new
A
l 1h.: end ,ir t he ' ..:hnnl da\.
juni1ir Tnm Park.:r pulb <llll
nf h i~ par!..in g ~pa,·..- . Hl'.
alo ng \Vilh oth ~ r :-: llH.kn L=". ''a:-- :-: urp ri"~d w lwn h.: had in dri ve h1lllll'
in ~IHI\\ tlurrit'> ft> r 1hc• fir~ 1 1i111t.' 1lf
th e y..-ar.
n a'" Hflll. 'llU ll\ . " i11ter tla\ .
jun ior Ha rr.:! V\ c•rt ; allc'llll'I'
10 ' tu ff h1' 'kd and ,(..i, i11 111
"I r i.: ntl ·, l·ar Ha rre'! ,a,,I. ··1 ",,h.:d
0
I ..:uuld ha\~ gol h.'ll ll H>n.: u-..\_· t"ll l P f
11 1 ~ '!.."and ,(l'd ·· '\1111·e 1111 k 'ill•\\
k l!. h.: 11 .,, un;ibk IP thl' h" "1111,·1
l·qu1plll l' lll
-, h<' \\,•,·(..
b.:forc· 'i'rlll g
hc·g1 11'. 111n it> r,
Pau la Kokj!.. a a 111I I ,,.,k,
'>k'c 'it 111 frnnt nftlll' ,,11001. ··1 \,\·l,
11 <'rl· I 1011!.. 1ng at d<'l·,1rn11111b for
prnn1:1f1cr a Pn•lll ( 'un1111i llc'1' lll<'<·1
mg ·· On l'<lrlll da~' 'llldl'nh '1'<'111
lht.'11 11111<' 111 illl" , 1111
1
"I can vvatch my dog.
Looligc1 11. froli c ill the
Sop I w rn ore
"I hcltt' winter· I do11t like
\t\ll' <lrino
<:-> ht'<H'V
. \\' illll'l
clot lw .....
')ophon H H ·e
Mc11'V I '<l ris~
St1 1l'll(' ,\ltHlli
orr1.:ia ll ~
SllO\i\/.
v\. 111rcr ~l)
�I
knew I should have called in
sick; · said the Macado·s waitress. Seniors Joshua ..Myrtle
Belr' Clyburn, Matt "Sagar Lips"
Garrett, Josh ..Sassy•· Carlton. and
James ..Dumb Dumb" Djxon, along
with the rest of the pageant participants, created a scene at the restaurant after the show as they celebrated
their hard work while still in costume. Senior Shay Foley said,
.. While we were waiting for the rest
of the group to show up, this girl
lried to pick me up!"
E
scorted by senior Jessica
"'John Jacob Jingleheimer"'
Norris, senior Alex "'Vera..
Bohm smiles as he reenters the auditorium after intermission. "My favorite part was the evening gown
competition because [ thought we
had the chance to express ourselves
as we were. not just as some bimbo
up on stage, .. he said. Due to his extremely large feet, Alex, along with
many of the other contestants could
not find a pair of dress shoes to wear
in the evening gown event.
~
Evening Gown Erik " Flu zy" Min
~ Most Photogenic ~
Jam es " Dumb Du mb" Dixon
~ Best Legs A lex "Ve ra" Boh m
~ Best Hair Matthew "Suga r Lips" Garret
- Interview Competition Joshu a " Myrt le Bell" Clyburn
- Sassiest J osh "Sassy" Carlto n
~ Best Personality Mac "P r ince ss Jasm ine" Obensha in
- Most Poised David "Barbie" Sharr er
- Talent Competition Tommy "Roller G ir l" Beckner
- Overall Winner Tommy "Ro ller G ir l" Bec kne r
AN1yHT OF YLAMOUR
THE GUYS WORE MAl<EUP AND THE GIRLS HAD FA
T he anx i ous cr o wd' s
m urm urs faded as the MasterofCeremonies. Mr. Barry
Tucker. stepped up to the
podium. The music was cued
and the M ister/ M iss pageant
began.
The talent competit ion
began with a classi<.: guitar
~olo by ..,enior .Josh ··sassy'·
( arlton and ended with se-
30 Mister/Mi..,.., Pageant
nior A lex " V era" Bohm "s
energetic aerobic workout.
Each participant displayed
original and creati ve talents.
A fter a brief intenn ission.
the glamorousevening gown
competition began. The contestants showed off their
be aut i rul gown s. Se ni o r
James .. D umb Du mb'" Di xon
had an unusual sense of fash-
ion. He wore a beautiful satin
blue dress accented by original red and white-stripped
knee-high socks.
Mr. Tucker revealed the
winners of various categories including " Best Legs.'"
··Best Personality." and the
overall Mi ster/ M iss pageant
winner. T he men provided a
unique show for the enthu -
siastic audience . Last year· s
winner. Breit .. Math -dog ··
M atthew s. summed up the
pageant. ··it w as ex 4u1 site.
he said . ··it w as pul led oil
with such dramati c form that
it can never he paralleled .··
�I
person
thought
insight
E
D
uring the intcn•iew portion of the pageant. senior
Mnry Pnge Bosen stands
and cheers for Tommy "Rollergirl''
Beckner. When nskcd if he had any
advice for women nbout how to
handle men , he said. "Men are like
·E
;:: hardwood floors. If you lay them
~ down rig ht th.:: firs t time. you can
], wnlk a ll over the m.'' This response
ignited wild cheers from th e audi,;
·The Mister/Miss Pageant was wonderful. I love
being in America. [My favorite part) was rhe talent
competition. I love playing the violin:·
nding hi s creative performance. sen ior T ommy
Beckner earns the nickname
.. Roller Girl:· Hi s comb ination of
singing and roller-blading ''a' not
only good enough to win the talent
competition but was also the crowd
favorite . ..Tommy had styk. grace.
and wa~ much better dressed than
everyone else:· said junior Chri,ty
Bh;l\·asar.
<
~
ence.
·~
la ying his version of
··s1owin· in the Wind·' on
his guitar while singing, senior Josh "Sassy" Carlton begins the
talent port.ion of the pageant. "My
favorite part wa.~ definitely the talent portion. l was supposed to be
nude. but they made me wear shorts.
It was a big di sappointment, but I
pulled through:· Josh sa id .
P
.<:
E
8
:;
D
,
.._.......
url in g tlw hair 111 ,,·111111
()a, id "Harh1,··· Sharrn
hac1' ... 1ag.c. 't.'llllll Hu1tl~ "
"Bug,~·· l\h>ran g1'<'' :1 hand 111
prq1aratio11 fo1 tht· h ill 111!-!ht I Ill'
hanJ lhcor~ ro.1111",,,1.11.,·n '"<'I I"
hoth th,· elegant ladll'' and gt·ntk
men "' tlw~ dr,·",·d .111d .1 pphed
1he1r ma i.. ,.. u p 1111 1h,· ,.,,·11111g
D:nitl'' "i ld h:urd,1 ill .1l1111g "'·II
\\ llh h1' llll:tgl' '"' till' 111µ h1
C
=
~
,
]
,
;
W
:llt..ing d1l\\ll llll' a1, k
"llh ''"'••l'I 'l'llh>1 Sha~
1- \llf.·~ , 'l-'ll l PI
·· 11umh Dumh..
!)""''
.J ~11lh.''
,·111,·1, till'
"''"·111ng gn\\ll \."''"'l'h.'lllh•H
lanh.''
11.·adl·d till' \ lt,t,·r/\ "" pag1·.111t "nh
till' help "' till' 11111.·1 ''"" ,·..1111. ti
Jk(f' 11'11111 till' 111.111\ , (uh' Ill lht
' ' " ' " ' ' flll' l.1,J.., ,11,·h ,I, J'lll' lll·ll\
p1-.•gram' ..111.I l"hl·11111: 111.1.1, th,
\'\t.'11111~ gl1 -.nhhlthl\
~
-
rc''l'd 111 1:111 'llll' hnr·
fll\\ cu f1
-.1111 thl· R11a1Jlll..c
Count~ Jail. pal-!Ca lll l'llll·
1c,tan1' d:llll'l' tP till' '''"ll .. \.\ 11rl..1ng
at the Car Wa,h ·· h>r thl· o pen ing
'eque1K't'. l'llllll''ta111' l'lllen:d thl' a11Ji 1nriu111 like· a d1:11n gall!-!. then
jumpl·d 111111• 1111' 'tag1· 'ta 1ramp11l111,·'· .\fll'I \\ .1'hll1!,! l(ll' h>\ 1· hu'.
<:llllle, tanh l'l(l)l\.'d 11fl tht'll )all 'Ult'
h> r<'' <'al 'Palldl'\ ,h,>rh .and l'il'l'tn,·
blue T-,J11r1' and hl'!lan d:111-:111g t11
thl· "'Ill-! ··n:m,·111!1 Qt1l'l'n ..
�l Covenan t Presbyterian· s
Maundy Thursday service on
Apri l I. se ni or Laura
Basham reads scripture. " I enjoyed
participating in lhis meaningfu l
worship service:· Laura said. ·The
service included communion. scripture reading. and music:· For the
A
first time, seniors from Covenani·s
large youth group participated in
the Maundy Thursday worship.
Ove~ the holida y s1
studeV\ts kick e d back
aV\d eV\joyed +he i ~
BREAK
Ghosts. pumpkins, and
The three girls screamed
trick-or-treacers lined the
and ran away from the house.
streets on H alloween. For
..We were scared to death.
sophomore
We didn't
T.J. Link.
stop until the
Che ghoulish
"When we got to the
man took off
holiday was
driveway. the stuffed
the mask and
a reminder
man jumped up and
showed us
of the scari started chasing us.''
w ho
he
est trick ever
was.''
T.J.
-Sophomore
played on
said.
T.J. Link
her when she
··Whi l e
was twelve.
we
were
.. [As a decoration I my
gone. my dad had put on the
family had placed a stuffed
clothes and mask and sat
man with a scary mask on at
down wait ing for us:· T.J.
the end of ou r driveway:·
said. The memories or the
T.J. said ... After trick -ortrick resurfaced for T .J. and
treating around the neighborKacey during Halloween. .. It
hood for a few hours. my
took us I years I LO reel safe
neighbor. my friend !sophowal king down <,treets or
more] Ka<.:ey Bc<.:kner. and I
driveway., at night again:·
walked home When we got
T.J. said.
to the drivev. CJ) . the 'itullccl
')
man jumped up anc.I 'itancd
<.:ha'iing us.··
( - " Iv + l. 111··.. "
32
Holiday~
-"
.___________________________________________..... 1....~
"
�I
person
thought
insig ht
qabe,
1/
SPRlllG
~
o;
c.
"The re are eight nights of Passover. My family had
a sede r (big feas t) the first two nights. We said a prayer
over each food that we ate : each food has a s ig nificant
meaning. T he first night vve went to te mple. The second
nigh t. my fami ly went to a fri e nd· s house and went
through the same ritual.
.. Passover is not o ne of the most important Jewish
holidays : but it is important because it is our legacy. It
brings us toge ther as Je ws."'
~
a fami ly friend ' shouse.junor Jaso n C hesebrough ope ns
C hri st mas g ift. Jaso n 's family we111 to the Th o rnhil l' s ho m e on
Christmas Eve for dinner.
n lhL" front lnhh~ during the• Senior Vak nti ne ·, Da' dam:..- for
,..-ninr citi1...-11>. ,..- nior Juli e
C ar,1rn sam pl..-, refreshmelll> "ith
junior Shareef Ta her . Share .:: f " ~1'
I
a
a t lh(' dalH.."l~ lO pla~ \\'ilh tht: Jal /
~
Banc.I. " I l wa, (;Olli w "a1d11l1t' ,,Id
p..-,ipk haw a l!ll''d t im..-... S ha re..-!'
~
sald .
I
W hat holiday doi-\ 't
"I don't likl' T h a n kso
ivino
' <">
<">
n1 hu,ia,1 icall) ringing in tlw
y..:a r. j unior' Cal~ Pr ic·..:
a nd A IJ i,nn Ca111ph.:ll d;1nc-1.'
l <l lhc 11111,k al the· IH l ll lc' or junio r
Ca r ie· Bau111a11. A' midnight d rl'\\
n..:ar. the· '1ud.: n1' r1.' min iwl'd abou t
lh~ p;_1:-.t ) t_• ar"' . ._. , 1.,'. llh <.lnd lll~1 de
t ht~ 1r N "-·" YL';.1r· , n:,,) 1u 11011'
E
uring 'pri11 g hrea "-. junior
L a ndun i\1k1i- r da ·"·'
in a lh >lo: I hnl 1uh. Laml1lll
"l'lll L<> M ~ n k hc·;tl'h r, >r 1h1.· hrc·ah
"ith ~' gnH1po l fru..~ nd ~ fn un ~..._· l hH ll
" \.Ve da nl·cd. "' a111 . a nd hung ou t. "
1.andon , ;iid ." l\.\'1.' I had \\:tll'r gu n
D
fig h t ~. l t.H L
like ai-\d
\A1
hy?
and I d on't li ke my fc'lmily
eat ing tu rkcy."
"Holiday s haVl' bcconw so
con1n1t'rck,li zed that
people celebrat<.' t lw111 for
the wrong l'l'dso11s.
Soph omor<.'
Sen ini-
Sl! Zc11111l' 1\\ll'r
Da 11 i <.'I le lk\' itn
bcuu1se 1'111 a vegl'Uirian.
11 0:\\
yoLA
,,
�WHAT !JREAMf MAY CoME...
DINNER, DANCING, AND R0 YA L TY WERE ALL AT THE H 0 TEL R 0 AN 0 I< E
Walking into the Roano ke
Ballroom a t the H o te l
Roa n o k e . s tude nts were
dazz led by the a mbien ce of
candle-lit tables a nd the sere nades of a v io lin duet.
After a year of pla nning,
the juni or c lass m anaged to
s uccessfully re loca te Pro m
to the hote l afrer ma ny years
of holding it at the civic cen-
ter basement. " Having Prom
at the hote l was nice because
it really added to the elegance
o f the e ntire evening. Also, it
wa s great for those of us who
a te dinner there because we
could ming le," said senior
M eredith T aylor.
T he evening began with a
full course dinne r. ' The dinne r was g ood, but I didn 't
think it lived up to Hote l
Roanoke's standards:· said
junior Carrie Ramsey. Afte r
dinner. students e ither moved
onto th e dan ce fl oo r o r
flooded the hallway eagerl y
awaiting pictures. "I tho ught
gelling pictures was going to
take forever, but my date and
l found someone we knew at
the fro nt o f the line . so ii o nly
look a few minutes: · s;iid
seni or Mat1hc w N ie b c n.
As the nig ht came to an
end. stude nts hegan lo rik
o ut of the hote l entrance
while the re main ing :-. lutknt:-.
danced in 1hc irda1c:-. arm:- to
Fra nk Sinatra 's ··He ll o C\\'
York. "
_;olm
17
Cont/Ir~,,,.,;;
1999 Prom Court
Queen Sarah Slovensky, King Brian Snow,
Princess Katie Hooker, Prince James Brennan
Nick Beazley, Tommy Beckner, Brooke Carlin, Leslie Webb, David Wilson, Kim Young
D
ancing be1ween lhe cables.
many couples sp ill ed off
th e cin y dance floor
throughouc lhe evening. Although
1he dance floor was small. swdems
concurred thac they liked 1he s ize of
lhe dance floor because it made an
.. intimaie.. danc ing experience. Due
lo bomb chreacs 1he week before
Prom. Hotel Roanoke insisted lhac
ihere be securily guards and police
officer' on hand in case of an y
lhreais: a lso. lhc hole! had e mergency plan' in place jw.t in cm,e.
G
rooving wi_th her date Mike
Scarmgell1. Juni or McNa ir
Ozmer ge t' down to
"Liv!n· la Vida Loca." by Ricky
Ma.nm. "Tlrnl was my favori te dance
of the whole nigh1 because everybody was dancing really crazy.'·
McNair '>aid. " I think 1he DJ prcny
much plea,ed everybody wi1h hi;
choice of mu,ic _..
B
lowing bubbles al the. ir ta ble,
senio r Ryan N ewm an and
hi s date
C a s s i e
Bohrn wait for th eir entrces. The
Pro m Com mittee deco rate d th e
la b les w ith bou les of bubbles, n a m e
card s, memor y b oo k s. a nd purpl e
and s il ver g li tler. .. At my tabl es everyone was throwing the g liue r at
everyon e else." said senio r Lan e y
Be rna rdo. " I found g lilte r in m y h a ir
a nd in my car for lJ1e nex t few d :tys."
A
s they e xit the R oa no ke
B allroom , senio rs Brook s
M oran and Jo n a th a n
~ei ghbors look over at the line for
pictures th at, througho ut the ni g ht.
gradually coni inue d tO o e l Jo nuer.
"Tl1
·
e
c.
e pic ture l in e a t Pr o m was
1
~cread i bl y long. People we re gettl no
· W(ll· l'lllg
· 10l
,. · 1l1e"1r
. "' 111 e<> 1·ol1p S W l1iJe
p ictu res and ended up b lock ing the
hallway•" sa1
.. · c1Jonath an Ne1g
· h b 0 1·s ·
34 Prom
�P
osing for pictures afte r the
coronation. Prom Quee n se
ni or Sar;1h S lovensky and
Prom Ki ng senior Brian Snow arc
applauded
by
th e crowd.
Coincidcntaly. Sarah and Brian also
came to Prom as elates.
"
6
S
haring a special joke. se nior
Elizabeth Bushnell and date
junior Bretl Powell laugh during the first course of di nner. Studen ts had the opti on of choosing
from two vegetarian dishes. chicken
norenti ne. and petit file t min ion.
I
person
thought
insight
..Aside from being on Prom Court. my favorite pan
of Prom this year was being able to eat and converse
with everyone there. My favor ite thing about Prom
Court was that thi s year the sen ior c lass chose a wide
variety of people to be on the court. The only bad thing
about be ing on Pro m Court was that when I walked up
to the front of the dance floo r. I cou ld not see any thing
because of the spotlight -- I kept thinking. ·Just don · t
fall! .
.. I e njoyed the Prom being held at the Hotel Roanoke.
I fell it was elegant. It was the first and last Prom I will
ever attend and I wo uld not trade it fo r anything in the
world.""
-=
1..~.oi.;.~~~~~~...
D
~
o
~o
~
i
uring ·'Miami." by Will
Sm ith, junior Amy
Blackstock gets down to
the mus ic with her guest, Sam Waus.
"l really enjoyed Lhe music at Prom.
f had a lot of fun danc ing." said Amy.
A com mon sight during the even ing
were shoes laying around the empty
tables as students danced. ''It was
worth it, although l suffered the consequences of sore feet." she said.
A
t the front desk,juuior ks-
sica Fortune and her boyfriend from Patrick Henry
present their invitation to get into
Prom. Different from years past. senior~ had to pmchase their tickets for
twenty-five dol lars per person.
However. the twenty-five dollars included a full-cow·se meal. dancing
to music by DJ Neal Nance. and the
student gift. n gold picture boi...
.........-
�.
ampling the food at After
Prom. admin istra tors Mr.
Cecil Snead. Mr. Otis Dowdy.
and Dr. Martha Cobble observe the
s tudents in the C.A.C. The faculty
was in attendance to superv ise and
assist with activities. " I was s tarving b y that time in the even ing."
Mr. Dowdy s aid. "'It was a good late
night snack."
S
"Afr Ball; it was nm
bou11cing arnur1d
with friends w ithout feeling dl-trnb."
Junior
Karen Tabotabo
"After Prom was
great because
everyth ing was free!"
Jw1ior
Stephan ie /Vlabes
StV\deV\ts partied
hard at the
"Jumping clown the
giunt slide with
[sen ior] .Jennifer
Dill."
Se11iot'
Erika Hoffnliln
training to reach the ..:ml of th..:
bungee run. sophomo re Rya n
Schilling auernpt~ to plac.: hi~
Velcro ba ll farther than hi s g irl·
friend. Tasha Najar. The Bungee
Run proved to be a tough compcti·
.ion and a popular game.
S
C.A.C. V\V\til
DAWN
Winning thousands of dining room table."
Another jun ior, Jennifer
dollars and fabulous prizes,
amazing
disFow
lkes, shared a similar
showcasing
night of fun.
plays of per" I hung out
sonal talent,
w i th
my
~rhey hlld mad slices
and staying
date, got tatup into early
of pizza a11d a cookie
toos, and liscake bigger than my
morning
tened to the
di11fr1g room table:
hours.
ft
people
si ng-Jui1ior
i sn ' t Los
ing.
Later
John
Melki
Vegas, it" s
on. we met
After Prom.
up
w ith
For junior John Melki. the bal loon friends to play Black Jack,"
creations were a favorite ac- she said. " Then, we decided
tivity. ··1 was wearing a Cu- to race in the bungee run. It
pid outfit made up of bal- was tons of fun."
Other highlights were Mr.
loons." John said. " I had
w ings, a belt. and a big heart Hafey·s version or .. Brown
that said. ·John and Stephanie Eyed Girl" and the Casino.
4 ever. " ' John spent his Af- Sumo wrestling. giant slides.
ter Prom like many others, and talen ted students and
eati ng. playing games . and school staff singing karaoke
hanging ou t with his friends made After Prom an un rorand date. junior Stephanie gettable evening.
Thurston. John ~aid . ·'They
!.v
had mad slices of pizza. and
a <.:ookie cake bigger than my
(_: 111d\' 4 ,, ,,, ...
36
After Prom
�yeing t he basket. se nior Just in
C lyburn prepares to 'hoot the
m in iat un.: ba,ke tball in hi, at tempt to \\' in 11toney that he cou ld
spend at the prize store. Othe r gam..:s
;11 Alkr Prom included P..:nny Bowling .Pun- Pu n Golf. the Pepsi Boule
G ame . and two Cas ino rooms .
E
atch ing in te ntly. j unior
Nathan Libassi wa it s for
his temporary talloo to
dry. Th..: wee k fo ll owing Prom. studen ts complained that the w noos
\\'ere d ilfo.:ult to rcm o,·c. Nat han· s
tanoo was a heart design which he
got for his 1110 111 o n Mo ther's Day.
W
I
person
thought
insight
·· 1stayed at After Prom until 4 :30am. T he best part
was the Casino because I had a nice p lace to s it down.
a nd I e njoyed playing Black Jack. I took the $27.300
I won in the Casino and bought some pearls for the
fun o f it.
··1 played Blac k Jac k m ost of the nig ht. but I ate.
la ug hed, and bounced too. I re all y li ked the Bouncing
Room. I do n·t think the re was a bad part. It was my
se nio r year. so everything was fun:·
vin!! on a mat a t After Prom.
sophomore Jessi ca Rando lph
attempts to put on an ove rs ized sumo wres tler sui c. ..le was
really heavy. [My friend] looked so
fun ny w ith the helmet on:· Jessica
said.
L
parn n;; "ith h1, 11pp.,nc111. "'·
S
1uo r
Rt~''
K1..·111p:-..tcr 1n1..•, lt'
'-..
;;c·11napund1 ··Thc·Rllh1>1 ·,
n>tllr<>I' nil 1 11~ 1hu111b." R'"' 'aid
·· \1°1c·r pla\ln ;;. I \\ c' lll l<' find a
b:ti h.la~t..· 1,u Ill~ 1111:;1.;1 ·
1
1\
-
/
'
... cnh\l
;;r:idualc'
Bn~ln
Sth''' :tnd
\land ~
\\ :1r,;1\\
"aldl. "·n1<>1
'\. a1han
H:uT" 1.'n 111h..... up 111, ''"- ll rh . .· \lb
11...·1...·i 1' t 1hc l_!:1n1c \\a:-- l\ l "'h)1...·I-. ·'
qua nc-1 ,,fl <'I a ball lllL P .1 ,·11,·k
-\ ft~r Prnrn
37
�I
tudy ing hi s mus ic. se nior Brad
Chase p lay s h is gu irnr a t
Baccalaurea te. B rad performed a t the beginning of the service with seniors Kim Atwood on
percuss ion and Zach Bun ;IL the
pia no . Brad and Kim we re members o f th e Senior J azz Band . Zach
played d uring th e s lide show. which
concluded the program.
S
What w as your favorite
p ad of S evlio1"" Day?
·senior Day was so111ethi v1g I w ill a lways re 111e111ber. It was a lol of
fun because it was great to have a clay to relax a nd nol have to go lo
c lass or anyth ing. I had a great time."
-Sen ior Kevin Ba ldw in
S illy s+~i~9 a~d
s+~eame~s paved the
WC\}'
fo~
illhe red on the lawn in fro111
of the sc hool. seniors J ustin
Hartley, Kevi n Humphries.
Chris Jenks . Justi n Ga rl;rnd. Ca mi
Chapin. and Ch ris Doo ley talk abou t
the seni or day festivities. The seniors were treated to pizza and an
afternoon of soc ializing afte r returning from the Roanoke C ivic
Cen ter. where they practiced the
graduaiion lineup.
G
SENIOR
Hurr ying around i n rhe Caci a Leskis accompanied
back hall ways of the church by Kim Atwood, Brad Chase,
of Latter Day Saints, seniors and Zach Burt. " J thought
attempted to
that the musical
gr o up
fi le into lines
I thOLtght that the
was
the
perbefore entermusicalgroup was the
fect choice.
ing the main
perfect choice. It was
It wasagood
room . Baca good mixture of
mi x ture o f
calaureate, a
people who I woL~ld 1it
people who I
-.er vice hel d
have thought would
wou ldn't
the Sunday
perform together.'
p r ior
have thought
to
-Senior
gr aduat i o n.
wo uld per /\mane.la Osborn
was well atfo rm
to tended. The
gether," sai d
fol d-out doors that ~eparated senior A manda Osborn . SeLhe main room and the gym nior Mat Borger and Judge
had to be opened and more Phi l T ro mpeter f ollowed
with inspirational speeches.
chair~ added to accommodate the large number of Senior Sa rah Rutherford
closed the program w it h an
people in attendance.
The -.er vice began with a Irish prayer after the sli de
r e nditi o n
or
Sarah show.
M ai.;Lachlan ' :-. .. I Wi ll Remember You.·· sung by se1,1,. ( • " '!
nior\ T ommy Beckner and
I
"
(
I 111 • I I. I '
18 Senior Day and Baccalaureate
person
thought
ins ight
..I sp..:nt about thn.:L' and a half hours o n my
o utfit for S..: 11 ior D;t y. I bought th..: tk1:ora1i o ns for
it at th..: Dolla r Sw r..: and <)n l y sp..:nt four do ll ars.
.. I focus..:d o n ni y p..:r-..onal i ty ;ind on what I p l an
l o stud y in co lk gL' : l10rticul1ur..: and hotany . I had
a gn.:at tim..: decorat in g it \\' it h the g irl s at A m y
Schc uc 1.. s hou se . L'\'L' ll th oug h I g luL'd m y hands
toge ther a few time.:s. \:\1 hik \\"L' we.:r..: al l d..:co ra ting
our cap:- and gown:-. WL' 1'L'pt li stL'nin g to ·1·111 T oo
Sexy ·. It was fun and WL' madL' a I nt of g reat
m e mo ri ..::-. .
�alling for appla use fro m the
a udience of leachers. sophomores. and junio rs. se nior
Alex Bohm e nters the crowded Seni or Asse mbly with si ll y string
decora ling hi s cap and gown. Th e
sllldc nls paraded in wi lh s treame rs.
si lly string. and cheers of excitement.
C
t the Senior Bre akfast. se nior
Amy Sche ue r serves he rself
nelon from lhe catered buffet while sen ior Julia Bright waits
be hind her in line. The breakfas t.
which was foll owed by graduation
practice in the Civic Center audito rium . was the beg inning of Se nior
Day· s events.
~
"
"'.;
§
;r.
:3
:;;:
i..
~
-;;
~-
~·
<;
;::
~
;e:
:...
'
lw c111cr' 1hc g ' Ill. ,cnior
Kc ' in 13a1Jwin ' ..:lb 111 c'1:itc111cn t. ...\lkr gell ing >illlatcd. <llld cnt' d:1 nccd h ) tlw hand
Ca ptain .lad, a nd then li,tc ncd 10
A
th<.." ... <..~nilH. ~l a:-.:-. c.lflic...·c.!r:-... The a:-.·
'cmbl~
1.·011<: ludcd "ith c li p, frolll
the "'ni or 'idc11 a nd the rc\1.'alin~
or 'upc•rlali\C,.
�Vtt
of
here!
"It was really nice that we did
not have to go to class and got
to eat breakfast with our friends
instead. The food was not really
that great, but the fact that
the teachers were serving it to
us more than made up for it. It
8 was the first time it hit me that
:g we were really graduating ..,
v;
- Senior Carrie Speck
··1 did not think Senior Day
was very good. ft was so long
and tedious. I think they could
have done it better and faster.,.
- Senior Holly Christley
wa itin g their tllrn> to cro''
the stage. ~enior' Sarah
Spears and Emily Smith eagerly watch their cla>>mah.:,. Before she walked. Sarah·' main concern was that her hat ''a> going to
fall off when she went ;1cro" the
stage: it did. ··The fact tha t " e "ere
graduat ing did not really hit me
until we wa lked on >tage:· ,aid
Emily. ''The fee lin g left for aw hile
because I was s ilting in 'uc h a rowdy
section . I forgot I wa' at gradu;tlion
unti l I wen t acro>s the >tage:·
A
ai tin!! tobccallt.:d. 'cnior
Nicole Zmudka. the I mal
~enior to recei,·e hcr diploma. li,tcn> to thc trcmcndou'
applau>e from the 'cnior,. When
Nicole >lcpped o nto the ' tagc. the
clas>erupted in c heen. a nd >tompetl
their feet o n the stage. A fter Nirn lc
received her dip lo ma. the 'c nior>
stood. c heered. and tlm:w hcach
ba ll!. and balloon> to comme nm·
rate their graduation.
W
"
.::
'--~~~~~~~~_,o
"'[Baccalaureate] was really
nice. It was a great experience
for me because there are not
very many of the church members that go to Cave Spring, so
it was cool to have everyone see
where I go to church."
- Senior Richard Arner
"[The graduation lineupJand
walking across the stage was
what I will remember. I was really
nervous because I thought that
I might trip..,
- Senior Greg Jones
"At the end when we all went
together to get diplomas was
hard. Just knowing that you are
probably never going to see a lot
of these people again -- it gets
pretty emotional."
- Senior Lindsay Anderson
40
Graduation
annoni1ing th..: tr ' otl"-''· , ....
111or' J.c, J1e \\ ehh. /\m~
Woodfield. Trau P a'\1<111.
and Mar) Beth :vlc Clung '111g .11 till'
t:onc lu,ion of gradualton 111111dc· 1
to paform or 'Jlca~ at gt ad11;1111 t1 1.
, 1ud..:11t' had 10 ;iud 1111J11
H
"' " 111g lw1 ')ll'<'< h ' " 111n1
(
J,
I 111d
.1dc.lr1..·,, .... , lh l'
n.'" d I 1;1tJ,,., I• •l
h«t
' "-"\
\ \ 1a\
t1''"'
'pn·d1 <lit lhc
h1111«r l I ~
lh.'t.·d'--·d ll•
11 .111,l 111111.11 i.111 " ' ;1
'>h« ,,11d 1h.11 l''"'J'il'
'•p"·u up , 111d \ • "" ""' ,,.. , , ,1
thl.' lf \.IU, tlllf) ' ll t l \."\l..
d lhl" ll
hl.' ,tll1\
�AfreJI' thiJ!'tee~
it came to a
yea~s1
joyoV\S
After thirteen years of just let them go on the stage:·
field trips and researc h pa- said senior C la ire Pitne r. The
pers. the c lass of 1999 finally funnie st moment was when
senior Jimmy
earned the
Shen walked
privi lege of
wa l king
tO the chants
"Erik Min brought a
of .. Do the
ac r oss the
bag of crickets and just
Jimm y
stage at the
le t them go on the
jiggle! .. Afcer
R oa nok e
stage,"
receiving his
Civic Cen- Senior
diploma
te r and call
Claire Pitner
themselves
cover. Jimmy
Cave Spring
turned to the
Hig h School Alumni.
senior class. unzipped h is
Giving speeches during robe. lifted up his shirt. and
the cere m ony were seniors jiggled away to the applause
David Keiser. Lindsey Wray. and cheers of his c lassmates.
Paul Wright. and the PresiT he two and a half ho ur
dent of the Virginia Board of ceremony en ded w ith the
Education. Kirk Schroder.
quartet of se ni o rs Le slie
The n the d is tributio n of Webb. Traci Paxton. Amy
the diplorn as began vvith the Woodfield. and Mary Beth
twenty-eigh t valedicto rians. McClung s ing ing .. It's So
fo ll owed by the rest o r the Ha rd To Say Good-bye To
senior class.
Yesterday ... by Boyz 11 Men.
Hig hlights brough1 t he
g raduates a nd the a udience
l·~· _:=1,,h,, L- ,,1·nth\\•, 1'1
to lau g ht er ... E r ik Min
, 111. I t:="""'\ +-I, 1•1:-''"
brought a bag of c ric ke ts a nd
l 111.: b,·g inni ng
A
or
gradua-
lillll. 'l'll inr' J a nk~, Di\nn .
.1;1111.:, B r ,· n na n . '\athan
Ki ng . B randon King . .kr,·m~
l'nhlman . a nd Ban Tlh>l'lll\lll pla~
··The· St <11 Sp;111 g kd H:1111K· r ·· l ' 11
,kr \I r Ha rr~ T11d.c1" , g uidan,·,·.
1lw ,.n,c·mhk pr;1,·1i.-cd a nd au.I i
11,•nc d 111 onkr i n pl:I\ 1lw ;--.i:llH>na l
,\n1lw111 :ll g rad11a11on
�·ewing the :in at the schoors
:innual art ,how. juniors
~leredith Morgan and Jenni
Homer look at Jenni" s project~ from
ceramic,. ··1think everyone enjoyed
the art ~how. and it gave students a
c han ce to 'cc what went on in the
art room:· sa id Meredith.
V:
g.
<
~1.-:.---~-----------~~---.;..._~------__;~--;...._--~~
I
person
thought
insight
"Tlfr, year. our O.M. team ha\ performed amazin!!ly.
-,iarwd had in Octohcr working 011 the ·over ~the
:vtountw n·car rrohlcm. At regional-, we nearl y doubled the
,core of the ;ccond plac;c team. When we performed at
,talc'>. ,,.c wc1'l' a littk di,aprointcd with our performance.
fh inl..111g that \\C ln\t. \\C \\ere ; hocked to di-,cmercd that
\h. had been 'clcl.:tcd to rcprc,cnt Virginia at the world
l 11111pct1t1on
v.:l'
42 McrnorahlL
Moment~
�reparing hi s car for the 1est.
senior Jonathan Nei!!hbors
gets ready 10 see if his mousetrap car wi ll be able to make the
dislance required. Physics classes
made a nd tested mouse trap cars
during the middle of the school year.
The ca rs we re j udged based upon
distance !raveled and speed . .. My
car made 1he clis1ancc. so I was
happy ... said Jonatha n.
P
uring one o f the three bomb
threa1s receiv ed in the
spring. s lUdents wai t fo r the
b ui lding to be sea rched so that they
could rew rn to c lass. Bo mb threats.
beca use of th e Col umbine 1ragedy.
wercofle n a n inconvenience forslUdents. t.:achers. and al I ot her school
personnel. Many schools around the
nation we re plagued by thr.:ats as
wel l.
D
1ik1all.i11g 1p-.• 11 11 •1 ;\Jar~
·k 1h !Vh"Clt111!! . ,,·111••1
Ad:o111 l' lo r:o ,h111:01e·, hlt1o1d
1h 1r i11g 1lw hl<lod d r i\\· Th e· Hl1H>d
\ •l11hik C<Olll(' hl lill' 'l·hp,11 Il l till'
-..pri ng. ~uul 1 uan~ 'lude1n, p : 1r1h,.' 1
p:o1,·d. ··1 ·.1 i.:r)11n-.: '"'' haPt" h • he·
~ " on g ne•e·ekd hl1111d .· 'aid \dam
W
r:11 ding 1hc hal l \\ 11h
({ 1,·:ord(l llll' 11:11 11 :0 . ju ni••r
l\.a1h:on R11"bac·h n and a',j,1;1111 ;\Ir B11h l:llade•, 1 " it;" part
T
an t •Ct.:upalHHtal l hcrap~ pn•~nun .
.. H,· Im,., thl' an1111:ol' a nd 1h..:1 ln1 e'
h 1111." '"'d 'vh. i\ t:oun: i:n \ndc-r"'" ·
a 'P<Y lal c'dlll':tlH>n le';1dll'1
What do you lt'eVV\eVV\bell'
VV\os+ about the yea!t'?
"When the cheerleading squad
found out we were going to states."
-junior An1y Holn1es
Bomb thfl4eats aV\d
pafl4kiV\9 coV\Bic t s
made a lastiV\9
With construc tion in the dents wou ld have to vvalk
sc ience labs. c lasses were from the church across Chapmoved to trailers in the fac- a rral Drive to the schoo l.
ulty parking
However.
lot w hi ch
many stu·1 feel tliat parki1'lg
moved a l 1
dents with
shou ld be for all sefaculty parkchurch de niors. a11d then juning into the
cals
st i 11
iors with special cirmain lol. Beparked in the
cumstances."
cause of this.
main pa rk-JLJJ1iOr
students
ing lot.
Je111 1y Jo11es
\Vere
left
W h e n
wi th
far
asked abolll
fewer parkthe park ing
ing spaces than normal.
situatilm. Assistalll Pri ncipal.
A large conflict of the :rem
Mr. Otis Dowd: said." It wa:-.
for juniors was that the: of- rough like alway:-. in the bete n had difficulty obtaining g inning of the yea r. Tht' bigparking permits. "1 reel that gest surprise wa:-. that \Ve hall
parking shnuld he for al l se- so man: student:-. rccei,·1.·
niors. then juniors with spc'- parh.ing permit:-. ''ho didn't
c ial circurnstance:-.. We 111.'cd o;:'\"en dri\ \.' (() Sl'h()\)I \lll a
two parki ng lots-- one- for regular bas i:-. ... Th1.· parking
eac h grade .·· said j unil1 r lot ul,\1 ha:-. onh a 'ingk· L' \. it.
.J e nny J<rncs.
whid1 mad1.· k'a' ing 'L'h(ll\I
Tl1 dea l with the parking an 1ntcrc,ting and \lrtc11 da11
LTisis. :-:paces hec;11nc· a\ ali - gcrnu:-. 1.'\pcri1.'lll'L'.
ahk at the 1.· hur1.:h anth:-. th1.·
s treel fr\lm the ..;l·h\ltll Stu
�eyo~d
the
Basics
After months of preparation, the O.M. team of sophomores Elizabeth
Apgar, Sara Chapman, Michelle Davis, Sarah Heil, Elizabeth Hurt, Katherine
Garrett, and Kara McKinney won the district, regional, and state titl e. The
team put in many hours working on their car project, which advanced them
to the world competition in Knoxville, Tennessee. The gi rls placed 6th out
of 57 teams from around the world.
With many hours of planning and hard work, the Inter-Club council
brought back the Mr./Miss Pageant. Senior president James Dixon involved
all clubs in the publi city, production, and programs for the evening.
Contributing spare change, the SCA organized a dri ve for the leukemia
society. Homerooms brought in pennies each week in March, and the rooms
with the most pennies won a breakfast.
Receiving regional recognition, Students
Against Destructive Decisions won first place
for Red Ribbon Week participation. SADD
also helped organize the first "Kick Butts"
week to eliminate under age smoking.
Surviving another year without any school
funding, the
boy~'
and gi rl s' lacrosse teams
worked hard on the fie ld. Players found ways
purcha~e
to
uniforms and get to games in
North Carolina.
Clubs managed to help out the school and
community by going beyond the basics.
''trihullng papl!r \\or~ h >lhc ll!:tchc 1,.' mail box\! ' 111 th.:
oll1cc w ninr ( "url l' \Vah c 1' Wl'\l!' a ' a runm:r du ring
ht' ,llld~ hall Cuni' \•. "' .il,o 1111 oh l!d in Kl!) Club and
,crnur ~o u11c1 I •\ long \\ llh h1 ' µ1rlt rll!lld K >ndal W"dc}. he
''"" olll" ..1 the l\:v. 111c 111hcr' \\h11 " 'Id Ciold Card' tor K.:}
Cluh otl Hilh l .11c1 ' " ' 1111hc ~c; 11 < u1t1 ' hdpcd the ,cnior
·hr~ r.th~ nHHh:\ \•.1th lhl:'1r '"'d ,ak h\ hc lOM 111 ~harg~ n f
, dlllll! thl" c\crci-c cqu1p1110.:n1
D
44 Club'> Di,1der
�. l\ l the FHA ice cream social. sophomores Megan Scott
/
' and Elizabeth Hurt prepare their sundaes. The ice
cream social in September followed the induction of officers
for the year . .. Everyone loved the food after the induction.
FHA is my kind of c lub-one that revolves around food' .. said
Elizabeth. During the year FHA participated in the Homecoming parade. se rvice projec ts around the valley. and holiday parties.
1::::::> ight before Stadium Rev iew.juniors Kelsey Plagenhoef
I"-. and S hee na Jai n present Dri ll Team captain Julia Fonh
wi th a Christmas present w hile senior Sarah Rutherford looks
on. For the ho lidays. underclass Drill Team members paired
up lo buy a gift for each sen io r. In addition lo daily practices
and performances al Friday night footba l I games. Ori 11 Team
members found time lo have a s leepover a l senior Amy
Sc heue r's house and become friends . Every game night.
members lOOk wrns making goody bags w ith cookies. rice
kri spie treats. and s mal I toys for a ll the mem bers. Kebe> and
Sheena a lso brought hot choco late lO the stadium on game
n ig hts so the;: dancers could stay warm in the crisp. night air.
n the auditnri u m <tag<'. <op lhimor<'
Jared H,>lland and 1unior .J osh Cragun
rc h<'<l l"'<' a '''<'11<' for 1lw <ln<' a«t pkt> Nt" l 111
Pean·. .1 1bh p la\'ed Millon F H<'rb<'lb. an
11ptigh1 pn >k"innal. and .lar<'d pla> <'d
Ba,«1>n1h. a 'Jliril \\ lw ,·:ull<' h> <.:1>lk,·1 !ht•
dead. In 1hc ' <'<'nc. Ill<' l"•' d1arat'tl'r' \\ c'rc
pa"ing 1he time h<'l\\t't'n cka1h and <'ll'l'llll~
wi th a gamt' .,f T" '''''r T he drama celuh
pract 1c·ed r. >r \\ l'l'~' (('pre part' f, , .. (he 'lil t' ..,.,
p l;I\ 1n Fd>ru:ir~
O
Club~ Di\ ider
-1-5
�eep ing the ba nd sy nchro nized as they march and
play during halftime. se ni or
David Henderso n concentrates to
keep the ri gh t beat. The position of
drum major was a great ho nor wh ich
required good leadership ski lls and
an ou tgoing nature lO ensure that
the band members would be we ll
led.
K
arching down Chaparral
Drive during the Homecoming parade. juni o r
Jenn y Shaffer. senior Lindsey Wray.
and junior Erin Campbell concentrate on their music. The band had
lO learn how to march as a s ingle
uni t in one formatio n before the
parade. ··While we were marching
everyone clapped a nd cheered for
us. T hey seemed to enjoy the parade:· said Erin.
M
fter fin is hing the half time
-,how. 'e nio r nag corp' captain Laura Basham collects
the nag' u'ed for ··star Wars .. from
me mbe r' of the t:orp,,. Flag corp'
e nte rtained th e t:owd every Friday
night at footba ll game' with the ir
ro utine.,.
A
c ping the beat for the re't of
he band . junior drummer\
Mid1acl Wi rl\ ton. Ph il Snapp.
Johnathan
How ard.
Ke v in
Hcndcr,on. a nd Shareef Tah.:r at11.:mpt to gct the ' ludcnt bod y on
th e rr lt.:cl duri ng a p..:p rally. Th e
<.Ir urm. w1;rc '' \' rtal pan of the marching hand hccau'c the) k.: pl cvc ryont 111 ' tcp 011 lhc lie Id .
46
Marching Band. Stage Band. Flag Corps. Drill Team
�LeT Us EnTeRTazn You
Music 011 rhe Move
The dri ving range fill ed
w ith sounds of saxopho nes.
drums. and trumpe ts as the
ma rc hing ba nd began its
dail y re hearsal. Marc hing
band practiced three days a
week to provide the footba ll
c rowd w ith qua lity e ntertainme nt. "Some people really
enjoy the mus ic we make o ut
the re . and that makes a ll of
the hard wo rk and practices
wonh it." said juni o r Bill
Hueglin.
Flags Ano Fn1e11os
:By:
Megan
'X.f.[[y
'
p,• r fc,· 11~
' ti ll. Ill e'
whikMr.
ll<t1T\ Tueh·r i1 bp<'•''' the m
a1 ha nd ,.;i;np. T he· ca mp p r<n itkd
ii \le'•' " Pl 1rai 111 11g lo r th<' hand
~ \\here' the'\ \\nfkt•d .in the' 'h' '"
~ ,., ,·r~ dm ~ h.:n tlw~ rctunh.:d fr.,111
~ camp. the) ha. I 11 1a,tc·rnl tlw11 I'"''
~ ~n11u ... Th~: hc,1 p;1rt ,,j ba nd l·a n1p
0
~'a, ha ng 111g o u t ' ' 1th lr1"m'- a l°ic' r a
h<1rd d<1 ) P l "' 'ri.. .·· 'aid 1111111H
i\lh:g han R f>:,·11\
S
t<1 nding
DeOICaTeO Dancel~S
Exhilarati o n ove r too k
sopho mo re Je nni fer Wilson
as s he ste pped o nto the footba ll fi e ld to dance w ith the
dri ll team. fee ling the eyes of
the audie nce foc us o n her.
"Danc ing in drill team g ives
me prac tice in fro nt of large
c rowds and teaches me to
stay foc used even whe n the re
are ma ny dis trac ti o ns ... said
Jennife r. The d rill tea m a llo-
wed stude nts to partic ipate
in the ba nd witho ut hav ing to
playing a n instrument. It also
served as a fu n after school
activity.
Music 111 TIJe MoR11111g
Ro ll ing out of bed early
o n a wee kday m o rn ing.
sopho mo re Robert Belcher
arrived at school an hour before the c rowd. Tw ice a week
Ro be rt came in to school an
hour early for stage band re hearsal. " T he main difference between stage band and
reg ular band was that stage
band has g uitars and we
pl ayed j azz and blues ... said
Robert. The stage band also
performed at concerts and at
Festi,·al in the Park in the
spri ng.
h1k \\ :lillll!!
irlin g her fire ha wn tll .t he
>a nd· , mu." l' d uri ng a rcrl<lrna ncl' or "S ta r Wa rs ... seninr
Ca nd ie·e• Ne' h nn ,m jk, t'n r the
c n11\ll. ( 'a ndi c.: " a' th.: <.> Il l~ hat<>n
t\\ irkr in the· marl·hing hand. a nd
,hl' 'hare•d he r 1<1 k n1\\ithI 11.: cnl\\ d
l'\e' I» Frid a) nig ht a l ha lfti111e'.
T
The so und of s pinning silk
flags fill e d the a ir as senio r
Lindsey Fox share d ano the r
unusual conversation w ith a
fe llo w me mbe r of the fl ag
corps . ''The best part of fl ag
corps wa s bonding with the
othe r g irl s a nd bu i ldin g
fri e ndships that involve a lot
of trust:· said Lindsey. The
fl ag c o rps had ma ny ins ide
jo kes. "Just read o ur s hirts
and you wi II get a n idea of
how muc h fun we had ... said
Lindsey.
ba nd\\ai 1 ,pa1i..- 111I ~
W
rrn
till' pr<'-
~allh.' n l~t·ring to lit·~1 n . ' '-'-
111,ir A111' S c h,·u,·1 h,· lp,
1u11 111r Rach:lt'I F,· rgu ,,i n .1ppl' th•·
mah.c·up n·qu1rt•d I••r dn Il 1t·a111 pc·1
llll'lll:llll't' '
dnll tt'.llll 11lt'lll
nn' hd p,·d 1111,· .11wtli-·1 '' 11h
lllah.t'lll' .md h:111 ht'l<ll<' c".lc'h 10111
hall g a111,· "I Hdp111;: t'.tch 1>t hc1
"1th •Hi t 111:1!..c·up l 1, b,·.,•111111;: .i
lra.! 1111•11 "11h \ m, .111d 111<· . , aid
R.1,·hal'I
nw
l. I\ 111,: lhl'll
P
11 llllll'•'t'
\\Ith lhl'
'~lltd h ' tl nh:1t.111 1 !Ill · .._·"'"d
' '-'Utdf-..
f;11 uc-. H r\_· 1ttl.1 n
l:11lh.'' 1)1 \ ,~f\ ~t'I
_ 'l.t11d'
llh.'11 h'\'t 111
I lh_' h.tn d 'J'l' lll
~ k~u 1 J1n~ ... nn:: ...
h.til ~.1 U h_',
!! l / \,.'\l
\ lll
I\
It• !'L1'
k'-·1..'p tf h.
.t
I\ 'i
uhl
lh1.
, 11 1tlHl
lu1111;... 1,1,11
~ 11'\\\I "lh
�aking the serv ice project ser io u s ly. j unior Johnny
Blanding swiftly fi ni shes his
leaf pressing for the Art c lub· s se rvice project. .. , enjoy Art club
because we g ive joy to peop le with
o ur thoughtful gifts ... said J ohnny.
In order to he lp the communit y.
they made party favo rs for the
League of Older Ame ric an s ·
T hanksgiving party.
T
urin g Ms. o· Alessandro's
commercial art class. senio rs
J essica Morriso n and Brooks
Moran work on pencil drawi ngs.
··Art is real ly fu n because it is so
relaxi ng .·· said Jessica. Since th e
A rt club was an inter-cu rricu lar orga nization. the majority of art students we re members.
D
e nior' Courtney Via and
Caro l Whi te g rin wide ly
a' the Art c.: lub ll oat pulb
into the park ing lot of Cave Spring
Ele mentary \C hoo I al the end o f the
Homc<.:om ing Parade. Carol a nd
Court ne y <.:ould not belie ve that the
ti~~ ue pape r Knigh t did not fall apart
of off of thei r float during the parad e. ··The Knight wa' nicknamed
· f-'urry Knight· bccau~e all the tis' uc paper made it look fu rry: · 'aid
Courtn<:).
S
48
A rt Club. Science C lub
�fter a grueling hike on a hot
September day .j unior Science
club member Billy Richardson takes a long awaited break in
the shade of a nearby rock on the top
of MacAfee · s Knob. "I thought being in this club would look really
good on my college resume. bu1 I am
also enj oying all the fun aspects of
nature:· said Billy .
A
uck! Another piece of moldy
trash goes into one of the man y
garbage bags filled by the Sci~ e nce club on their Adopt a Highway
·· ~ service p roject. Seniors Erika
k Hoffman and Kristin Wearv, crim!ed
l! at the sigh1 of more trash along the
.;;._ _ _ _ _ _""-.-.;-",_;;.a~ i roads ide.
Y
-
-
____
The Saence OFART
MR. W1zano Wa1111al3ees
The three o'clock bell
rang. but instead of going
h ome. studen ts rushed to Dr.
Ross · room fo r the next Science c lub meeting. During
weekly meetings. mem bers
p lanned trips downtown to
the sc ie n cc m useum and
hi kes. "I enjoy the hikes because the scene ry is bea utifu I and I get a chance to spend
time with my friends." said
j u n ior B il ly Richardson.
T he Sc ience c lub. \Yhich
conta ined a d i, ·e rsc mixture
ofstudents. a lso s howed their
app reciation of nat u re
thro ugh the Adopt a H ighway program.
t't'h.ing 1hroug h the thick
hrm,h (>n t h e hlp or
Mal·Afc.:·, Knob. '"nior
Scil'Jk't' c lub prt',itll'nl J o hny John
dt'ar' lhl' palh for \ll hc r llll'lllb<.: r, .
"I fe ll 1hi' hih.l' wa, an <:'xn· ll.:111
"a} 10 a''lll'l' hontling hl'l\\'l'<'ll o ur
d u h Jllt'mh..:r-.'' 'aid .f Plll1). Tht')
hih. cd "'a cluh al l Jill' \\'a) J(> lhl' 1op
l\l "·~<' the moun1ain land,capc .
P
u \ ..._·r. iun ior Ja . . o n
w·n gh1 p1<'k' up ~t'l anu1 lwr
cigart'll<' hull during t hl' Scit'llt'l' c·luh high\\ :I) dl'a nupon Pl'n n
h>l'l''l R1>:1d nw~ 'lk ' lll ()\ lT an
hour finding l ra'h 1>11 tlw rnad, idc
ln llt'lp dca111 lw '11'<'<'1' 11f lhl.' '"Ill
111 u111l\ ··1 1hn 11gh1 lhh \1t1ttld hl' a
fu n a nd,... ,~ 'l'I'\ 1c·l' pro.rec·1... 'aid
L
~
!J
c..."anin~
S(le11ce Smrmr
'Ry:
_'lu Li'a
~\[ack:.
Dedi1.:ati ng much \)r he' r
!'rec· time to scie nce. senior
Kris tin Wear~.. an acti\ e SL· i-
ence c lub member. was able
to learn many different and
interesting things from guest
speakers ... I've been interested in science forever. Science. along w ith math. just
makes sense co me. Th is is a
way outside of the classroom
to learn more abo ut ir:· said
Kristi n . The Science c lub
provided an exce llent en,·ironment ror a11\ science
love r.
All A/HIST 's
Touc/J
The sun rose nvertht:.> Blue
Ridge mounta ins and the fog
starred to mc)\·e through the
'alley. ..I beL·amc sn interested in art bc'causc. c\·er
since I moved tn the Rna1ll1k1..·
Valle:. I ha\L' n1..' Vcr seen
sUL·h beaut il'u I s1..·c11(T\ . ·· 'aid
junior Pmn...-: la R: an . "B\
being in Art 1..·luh. I urn dl'Cl\\.
and I k arned that an: th ing
is art. and that in order co be
a good artist you must practice everyday ... said Pamela.
Arr club brought the beaut~
of eve ryday siruations to li fe
for its members.
AhsoLllTe AIU
Colors came together and
so did members at the week I:
Art c lub meetings. The club
members wok on man~
p rojects. s u L·h as mal-.ing
decPrati\c Thanbgi' ing
bot)kmarks for 1he League \)f
O lder Ameri1.:a11s . Se11H1r
Co urtn e~ Via. 1hc club's
president -;aid. ·The' best parr
of Art 1.:lub is the faL·t 1hat ''"'
gi,eenjn: 111c11t t\1\1ther' wl·h)
might ll<lt ha\'1.' hL'Cll 1.'. \ P\lSCd
t\) an uth1..·r" 1s1..· ..
L\rt Club.
Sc1c'l1L'c:'
Club
-fl)
�efore competition. so pho mores Katherine Garre tt and
Sarah Chapman prepare to let
the ir creative juices n ow. The team
advanced to world competition after
takin g first place at reg ional and
state levels.
B
umpkin inn ards ooze through
the fi ngers of seniors Je nna
Wright and Katie Lugar as they
clean a pumpkin at a DECA leadership con ference . ·The pumpkin's
contents we re rather grotesq ue, ..
sa id Katie.
P
bowing off the spirit that
thri ves beh i nd OM. team
me mbe rs p ile on a noat during the Homecoming parade . .. It' s
great to be ab le to show your c reative s ide:· sa idjunior A lex Strayve.
S
oice' of c horu' me mbers
-.ophomore Ky le Tul ly and
junior M imi Bart ley radiate
t hro ugh the aud ito rium during the
drn rrn1 clu l) ' 'Pring pro duction of
A miwme . .. I lo ve be ing in vol ved
w ith the productio1b. Peop le beca me really c lo'c and I made 'omc
good friend,.·· 'aid M imi.
V
adnc' ' ,w<.:cJ" the audicn<.:c.:
a' Cr..:on. rlayed hy junior
M itc h lr vm. gr i..:n!\ ove r th<.:
dcparteu I larmc n . p layed b)l .1u nior
Barret Wert / 111 the Drama d ub·,
'pring product ion ol A111igo11t' .
S
50
Drama. OM. DECA
�nticipation is in the face of
senior foreign exc hange student Lyc.l ia Kiri ak idou and
se ni o r Jenna Frank as they p repare
for the long term eve nt. Th e Ody ssey of the M ind team m e mbers performed an e ight minute sk it to show
their creativ ity . "We performed o ur
ski t and then went to watch the
other team s : · sa id Lydia.
A
The Show Goes On
Makmg a Scene
'By:
Laughter erupted from the
Jessica lips of the s miling faces in
'Trompeter the audience. Finally, there
was recognition for the
Drama club' s many weeks
of hard work on the fall production of Rest in Peace. a
one act comedy. The comedy was a hit and the show
went smoothly. Junior Mitch
Irvin had been in four of the
Drama clu b productions. including the spring production of Antigone. " I enjoy
acting, it gives me a chance
to express myself in front of
people. We have a lotoffun."
said Mitch.
The Drama club worked
fo r weeks on the sets and
costumes for their produc-
tions. Auditions were open
to the entire school and gave
students a chance to express
their creative s ides.
Mino
for one team of female sophomores as they advanced to
world competition.
Leaozng The Way ro Fim
Games
Time flew by as Odyssey
of the Mind compe titors
opened the ir minds to creative responses. Team members were forced to think
quickly and creatively to a
diverse prompt chosen by the
judges during the spontaneous part of the competition.
In addition. team members participated in a long
term event that tested their
creativity through their use
of plays on words and solutions to a given problem. A ll
of the hard work payed off
Belky Bear was a hit at
Tanglewood Mall during the
holiday season. As part o f
thei r Christmas Cheer program. DECA member j unior
Laura Floyd disg uised herse lf as the popular icon to
bring happiness to children
from around the community .
"Some of the kids wanted to
take me home with them. I
had the best time with those
kids ~ .. said Laura.
DECA members also attended numerous leaders hip
programs throughout the
year.
·v.: m imuc , until ,·1ir1ain and
il<' <lltd.i c nc·c~i ' ,~·ai ling . So1: h,1 -
F:
11nrc Kat~ C h ns1 k~. and Jlln·
inr' Kcb~ Plag<'nln><'I and Ka le'
Q, burne· . ..: nnnkd :mn111d to pre'·
pa re' J'm the· <llle' <1<'1 p la~ /fr , I 111
P<' <i<'<'. "\,\ e' "crc all tr> 111g 1<> ..:ra111
an >und that liuk' m 11T1)r L<' put •' II
1>u r e" ' c 111a1'cu p:· ' a id k. :11 ~ "Thc
pla > \\a:-. a pre ll ~ h1~ ' tk·'-·~ ,:-. ...
n de'I all the fur \\ al h.' "''
g u"cd l)F(.· -\ 111c1111>,· r 1u 11
1nr I aura 1-h'.<tl d rc " cJ up
a ' li d h. \ B.:;i r :11 l :111g k" ••1•d m:11l
U
J u n 11 g 1lw J)l· l · -\ l 'Ji n,1111:1- l .ll<'L'I
n,,.
progra111 ··
h.1 J, I"' «d t1 I
danc-,·d "11 h 1hc111 :11nl kt 1lw l..td'
, ,l
\ l fl
Ill~
l 'hn ,tnw-..
l:tp
\\ )Il k
\\:tt<h1·d
\\ <'
Uh.'' ll'' .' .... 11d
I
dt1 1a
Drama. Om. Dt-'l' -\ S I
�"'
"
liil.L...~.l.!;!:ii:lilllliiilll.....-..;~~~~~~~... ~
esperately atte mpting to raise
money. seniors at the seni or
class yard sale were prone to
tell a few white lies for the cause.
·This blanket was woven by my
blind great grandmother. and I am
selling it to suppon the senior class:·
said senior Justin Stoneman. The
money earned went towards graduation and senior day.
D
n the spirit of the season. junior
Henry place' an omamem on the tree on the box junior Sarah Hammer and . icole·~
homeroom decorated. The homerooms were judged for the best box
decorations and filled the boxes with
canned food for the needy during
the holiday season. The comest wa~
sponsored by the SCA.
I
~icole
LeaOznq rhe Way
M 100Le Class
The task of becoming involved seemed a simple one
to junior Caty Price as she
ran unopposed for the office
of Prom Committee Chairperson. Running for office
was the ea'>y part: the role or
Prom Chairperson was full
of exciting challenges. With
its new location at Hote l
Roanoke. prom was fi I led
with many obstacles. "'I was
very excited about the prom· s
location. 11 was a great idea
and took a lot of ti me to plan
it. .. '>aid Caty .
Behino r/Je Scenes
Sporting .1c an-. three time..,
her ....1.le. Mr-. Julie M yer'>
-.truucd into the d a<,<,rnom
52
showing off her sense of
style. Mrs. Myers is the best:
without her SCA would not
be such a success:· said junior class representati ve Neel
Malkani. Between all of the
joking around. SCA also
spent their time talking care
of business. ·'By doing all of
this work. we gain respect,''
said junior Cyrus Beheshti.
Funuze ar a Glance
After an afternoon spent
decorating the hall s for
homecom in g. sophomore
Jenni fer W i Ison stepped back
lo admire her work. Then
'>he ... aw it: ··sophomore'· had
bt:en '>pelled wrong on alrno'>l everything. ··we didn't
notice anything wrong until
c;;c A. C la'>'> Counc: 1b
we had completely finished.
It didn't look so bad. so we
just left it: no one said a word
about it," sa id Jennifer.
The BtCj Shel3a11Cj
ortrng through till" llH'rl111\\ -
Two sponsors. four officers. and one hundred seventeen members joined forces
lo mark the largest ever ~e
niorcounci I. In the pa:-,l, signups for seni or council l imited the number or members.
but the senior officers felt
that everyone who signed up
should be al lowed to be invol ved. " We wanted as many
seniors to gel involved as
pos!-.ible:· said ..,cnior treasurer David Wi lson. By the
end. traditional seniorcvc111<,
were res1<>rcd .
S
ing l'>t" 111 c·;tntwd g11lld-.. 11111 '"' ,'.\<kna Kapl an 11rga11i1<:'
Jtht nm: 1•1 the· man~ I ilkd h11\1•, 11r
food th<· SCA 1: nll<'L't<"d l11r 1lw ho lid;i~ ,._.a,1111 . ··Thi· S( ·,\ -.11ri... !he·
C::.t l1\ to 111:1~ 1.' It <:;"II' I' i'or Lill" J'L'llpk
"ho p r e ~ up thL'
Ad L' l1:t.
Thi') ga\1· ;tl l n l tile" l<H>d t h a t '" ' '
<''""·" '"'"
1.· n lkctnl 1u 111<· Sah :1t 11111 ,\rm ~ .
'By:
Jufia
5{acK.
G
tlw1r
L'tlllh! """ 11 :11 lh L· S(' ,\
dal\ L'L'. Jl ll11 1ll' l ktlt 11 ; 11 llh
a11d Ki m l\ l 11aL k ' h'"' 111'1
'<"11'<"
111 rh ~ th1 11
St1Hk11t'
'-·hn'l' In~'' l• t 1h1.: d~lllll' hl•l':llhl' ll
" " ' .1 g1L·a1
\\.1\
t11'l'1· 11d111111· "1th
la ...... 111.ltL'' I lt1•
'mall , ' " \' d I""' 1d1· d r1 •11111 1111 ''"
thL'll IJ lt' I \ " ' ollld I
t h:nl ... h • htu•~t l- \ \ 1lh 11 ll' lhl' 11\.'t,.'I~
�o rking together.junior class
officers Caty Price. Marcy
Nussbaum. Marissa Wuj ek.
and Jul ia Slack tie dried com 10 th e
roof of Ca1y·s car. The corns1alks
added a bit of humor to the juni or ·s
Homecoming float. ··The crowd at
the parade thought our cornstalks
were hilarious ,.. said class presidem Marissa. O vertwenty-fiveju nio rs participated in the parade.
W
tepping back to admire their
decorations . sophom ores
Kathryn Schrader. Allison
Doughty. and Sarah Anderson check
o ut their progress af1er three hours
of work. After a long afternoon of
putting up posters. they decided that
a few more banners would make the
hall comp le te. Over fif1een sop homores s1ayed after sc hool to help
the sophomore cou ncil beautify
the ir ha ll for Homecoming.
S
hcd;ing out all ti t" the possi bi lities for prom.jun ior:. A rn:
Hodge' and Rad1d Spcm:cr
talk about what thL·: th111k would
be grc•at fa\'\'r' for the ,eni(.'1'' and
j unil>r,. ··1 enjoved dL·eiding (ll\ the
fa1 nr, becau,;e we L°(>uld make sure
c·1·c rvone liked them and ll't>uld
ha1'L' a us.- for them:· 'aid .-\m~ .
C
illi~1g annlhL•r g la" ""punch .
..;e111nr' .IL'"IL'a Ball and .IL'1111a
Fra nJ.. li>tL~ll a, <Hl<' of the ,,.
n ior L' il i/<:11' t.:1 1' them lhl\\ nlll L'h
hL· cn.i•» cd lhc dallL"L'. The· ,clli<>r
t'la,, nq;ani1c•d lhc· \ · akn11nc" '
danc·c for I lic· 'L'lll<'I' c 1111c11,. and
till' 1a// hand pnn 1dcd tlic• 111u,11.·
Thi: re ",.,.,. aht>ut .10 'llldt:nb frnm
iht.• ..;1.,.'llinr 1,,_·h1:-.' ~t 11 d ()\er 5P 't~n101
1.·11 i1cn' \\ hn ;lllc'11<kd .
F
SCA.
Clas~
Councib
53
�School
Sraymc; InFoR.meo
Stress, deadlines, and interviews piled up. Sophomore Christina Rexrode said.
.. Newspaper is making me
say words rm no t supposed
lo say !" However. the newspaper staff stayed strong. The
staff worked ro keep the entire student body infom1ed.
Sophomore Elizabeth Costa
described newspaper as being o ne of the most fulfilling
things she has ever done.
Through the publication
of six issues. the Knight Letter staff kepl s tudents and
faculty informed throughout
the year.
Exh18m11g Tale11r
Headed up by Editor-i nChiefsenior John Cornthwait
and co-editor junior Julie
Ross, the Idylls staff began
working in January to put
together a magazine that
showcased students' talents
through literature. artwork,
a nd photography. Julie said.
"The cool thing about Idylls
is that you get the opportunity to publish people's work
that otherwise may never be
published ...
In May. the release date,
students discovered who had
been chosen to be in the
magazine.
unning down Chaparral
Dri ve, K11ig/11 l e11er sophomo res A lex Poet ck and
Christina Rexrode try to catch up
with the other journalism srudents
in the Homecoming parade. The
K11ight le11ers1affdressed in sneakers. khak i pants, and white shirts in
order 10 e mul ate penny press distributo rs. Not only did they pass out
candy to the crowd watching 1he
parade. but they also passed out the
most recent issue of the K11igh1 le11er and order forms for the Accolade.
R
ounging in a metal patio chair
al ~enior Laura Thornhill"~ lake
\ide hou\C at Smith Mountain
L<ike.jun ior Jc,\ica Trompetenries
to cmch up on her ~ummer reading.
On the last day o f~um111ervaca1ion.
the new and returning member~ of
both the K11i11'11 Leuer and Accoltrde ~taff, gathered 10 get to know
each other.
L
'54
Publication~
Makmg MeOJOR/€5
"Are you staying after?"
was the co mmon phrase
heard around deadline time
for Accolade staff members.
On March 2, the Sports and
Student Life sections had a
miniature "sleep-over" to tinish their spreads for an upcoming deadline. However.
by 8:00 pm everyone was
finished.
A first in three years. the
year book staff enjoyed the
luxury of having a returning
adviser.
In August, yearbook staffers came together one last
time to distribute the books.
13!;:
John
Comtfrwait
�ook ing through some recently
developed film. sophomore Accolade m ember E mil y Hanson
picks o ut pictures for her pages.
Emily served on the Student Life
sec ti on alo ng with junior Johnathan
Farley. Emily came to the Accolade
staff from Hidden Valley Junior
High as the Editor-in-Chief of the
Eyrie yearboo k. "I look forward to
spendi ng a nother two years on the
staff. Yearbook is a stressful class.
but it ·s a lso ext remely rewa rdin g to
see a spread completed.'' Emil y said.
"I hope I'll be ab le to lead new
members as we ll as my editors did ...
L
istening to Idylls sponsor Ms.
Diana B liss. juniors Mimi
Bartley. Cynthia Verplancken.
Chris Bast. Meghan Kelly. seniors
Bryan Graves, and Anna Craft di scuss different entries that they wou ld
like to include in the literary magazi ne. Every T hursday afternoon the
Idylls staff met in Trailer M and
reviewed the literary entries. art
pieces, and photographs that had
been turned in. Students submitted
various works for publication in the
magazine which was sold during
April and May and was distributed
in early June.
L
...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J ~-~ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -
a kin!!. a hrc a thc r h e t\\ t:l' n
p re sen t, . Accolade ad\'lsl'r .
M,. A ngela G ri f i'in . junior
Mcg han Kell~. senior' Kate F ied ler.
Laura T lw r n h i 11 . <(>ph11111 o rc"
Cath c rinl'
A n d,•rs ,111.
Beth
Waicicdw\\ .'l.. i. junior L1x ~1111
Tlwrnh>n . amt ..:,·n inr L,· ..:lil' \\ ,·bh
Ji scu" thL' gi fb th a t h a ' ,. h,·.:11 g1' en
nut. T h,·'
'tafl
IHllllL»
and ;11h1n~ mou'l' g<\\ ,. tlw tr ' L'l'l't' t
T
.-arh"''"
dr,.,,
Sa n ta a prc,\'111 ..:ac:h d a~ 111<· " "'' "
b..: fo r,· "tn1..:r b r,•a)..
,·rc hcd nn a ,·hai r. , cnh' l " ~ k
J-l n ll>tl\ >! <'<.:' 1l\ L'I' th L• );\\<>lit
<1l l'11L' ll i'fll, p:tgL' ' 111 lhl' f<lll l
11a)i ,111 <'l> 111 p11 t,·1 la h \ , .1 111u rnal
1'11L·a) I~ g 1l'icd i'll"I \ l' :tr llll'lllbL'I lll
th L• A. 1110:/ii / <'11<'1, (, \ klf ll ld. (\ 1'\hL
P
1n r~Htk.
.t nd
\\ a:-. J'l'P ll h ' tt.·d lP ' ' ' " ...
1-.d il<'I "I li!..c th e fam1h .11111l" )'hc1,
:111d l hc ' ''11>,· ,, , f,n ,· 11i..,· 1hc l-.1nd
hl'l\\L'L' n ' 1hi111 g-. lh.1t d<'\L'l(1p' hL'
l \\ \'c11 ;1ll 1hc
"~"'
~~n 1nc111bc1'
· ,,1111
�end ing an ear in Lhe front of
fice. junior Paisley Bowles
records a message. Paisley
worked in the office as a runner.
The runners iook messages to teachers and students. and helped with
attendance records. The office runners were chosen from Lhe study
hall students who volunteered.
L
liding the scanner over the
label. senior Anna Sargent
checks out books for junior
Brian Chadwick. During Lhird period. Anna worked behind the desk
as a li brary aide. ··1 enjoy working
in the library because of the wonderful librarians:· said Anna.
S
BuiLOing Connemons
Techntcally Speal~tnCj
For technology students. enrollment in classes meant an
annual membership to TSA.
The Technology Students of
America is a club made up of
all students who have shown
an interest in technology education. ··1 became historian
ofTSA because I saw it as a
good way to become more
involved in school activities ... said senior Jessica
Norris. Jessica was a member of TSA for two year!'>. " I
am the onl y reelected officer
in the history of TSA,'' said
Jessica .
Messaqe Ca 1vwrns
Day after day guidance
runner'> c ircled the hal 1.., dc1i ven ng me'>'>agc'> to student'>
and teacher'>. Guidance run-
56
T~A
ners were selected from study
hall students. The guidance
counselors looked for students who would be good for
che job. ·'J signed up for a
study hall and my guidance
counselor recommended me
as a runner:· said junior
Rachael Ferguson. The runners got students from classes
for the counselors, as well as
fJ I led teachers boxes with i mportant i nforrnation. ·'It's fun
lo hang around w ith the
people in guidance," said
Rachael. fl gi ves me a chance
to relax during my bu sy
schedule," said Rachael. Being a runner al lowed students
to relax and catch up on work
in a comfortable env ironment "I get to relax and finish some of my school work
during my bu~y !:>Chedu le."
said Rachael.
. Guidance Advi~ory. Student Aides
Inj:Luenr1aL Srnoe11rs
Throughout the year. the
school could feel sure they
were in good hands with the
Guidance Advisory commi ttee. T he committee kept an
eye out for thing!'> that cou ld
help students. "We looked
for certain thing!'> that the
school needed. li ke packets
for drug abuse:· said committee member.junior Mimi
Bartley. The committee was
also in charge of the Giving
Tree during the holiday season. "The gi ving lree was
really success fu l ." sa id
Mimi. " ll was nice 10 he ahle
to impact things thal affect
other studen1 s.'' M em ber'
were recommended for lhc
comrniuce by 1heir teacher-. .
'B!f
Jessica
•rrompeter
�e t ween running messages. junior Sco tt Coble nt z and senior
Mic hael Cox locate schedules
for the g ui dance counse lo rs . .. It· s
our j o b. and we have fun do in g it. ..
said Mi chael. .. It's a good break
fro m the school day ... The g uidance
runne rs carried messages to s tu de nts a nd teac he rs for the guidance
coun selo rs .
B
he holiday spiri t fi ll s sophomore Helen Jung as she ta kes
a n a ngel from the Giving T ree.
The Gu idance Ad,·isory committee
o rganized the program to he lp the
less fortunate d uri ng the hol iday
season . .. I got m y ·angel· watercolo rs a nd a n ac ti on figure :· said
:r. He le n . .. I wamed to help ou t the
..:::- litt le kids:· The g ifts wen t out to
f c h ildren a nd teen agers of all ages.
T
ea1ch1 ng fo1 , u pp ile ' j u ni1>r
TSA me111be1 Aa11>11 Amkr'''11 ltH>J..> tlll\>Ug h a h1>\ 1>t
de.:t ric·al \\ire, . T hc• .;tude1ll ' \\·.O:rc·
b ui lding hridgc'' duri ng 1ed1111>l1>)!\
d<1'!-. TS .~ 1111;mhe•r, <pen t a Int ,,,.
time in the· lab.
S
taring at the..· ' "-' 1\_'1..'n. fll ilH 'r
S
\.\';.\\ n1..· \.\. ri ~ht 1..'\)lh.,·~ntr~ttc..''
1>11 h1, dra\\ mg Tlw 1 e"L"llll•>I
og~ SttKknt:-- .- \ ':O-\K·1 a t hH11..·n 111pc tt..•d
al tlr1>1>J..\ ilk H igh Sdhh>I rt1e·
c·1>m1w1 iw1.. ' me,·harn.:a l p1c·turc''
" t' J\_'
,
"
graded
t' "
,,..._·\:ura ...· ~
.. h
" ;1:--
fu11 :m d .;t re'"ful al the· ''lllll" 11 1111·
l-:\e ll 1h1>11gh \\c' had fo111 l11•11r' . l
n1:Hk a h>11•l 111"1aJ..c·,. h111 J ,t lll g1•1
third. ·· 'aid \\ 'I\ nc·
TSA . Guid<1ncc AdYisor>. Student ~id~':--
57
�~
"
~
s:;:;;;:i.._______.._____________.....________;..____ .______ . ~
~
a ti ent ly waiting for 1he next
ques1ion. se nior Bera club
members Johny John, Sarah
Payne. and Carol While were in the
mjdst of demolishing the team from
Chatam at 1he annual Klassroom
K wiz competition. They were asked
questions abou1 different subjects.
such as science and math.
P
aving in a feminine manner
10 the adorin!! crowd. senior Davi d Sharrer 1sesconed
by senior Brooks :vtoran at the Mr.I
\1iss pageant. ··r really liked the red
dress I wore from the Salvation
Army:· ~aid David. He got hi ~ ou1fits from friend~ and store~. The
pageant was made pos~ i ble by the
hard work of the Jn1cr-clubcounci l.
W
Thznkzng TogerheR
The Sma1n Srnpp
After many late nights and
extra cramming for school,
the Beta club gave seniors a
chance to be rewarded for
their hard work. Beta club
was an academic-community
~ervice organization. ·'Membership in the club is a great
privilege and most likely
makes a student a more favorable candidate in college
admissions." said senior secretary Stephen Mi les. In order to become a member of
the Beta club. one had to
fulfill the ac.:adem ic.: requirements. 'iUCh as maintaining
at least a 1.5 grade point average and partic.:ipating in
communlly -.ervicc pro1ecl\.
Club members were required
to remain active members.
F1111 Conrnao1cnon
Her palms were sweating.
With a tight grip on the podium. the only thought that
rushed through her mind was
to remain relaxed. These
were some of the feelings
sophomore Zizi Hammond
conquered at each debate.
Not everything in Debate
d ub was so stressful. " My
writing and public speaking
sk ill s have improved. I' ve
also learned how to argue
and back up my arguments
with i mponant facts or philo~ophies that were dealt with
at each meeting:· said Zizi.
58 Beta ( lub. Inter c:lub Council. Debate
Leao111Cj Leaoe1~s
The loud cheers of the
crowd at the Mr./Miss pageant showed gratitude to the
Inter-club cou nci l" s hard
work. Meeting onl y fou r
times a year. the Inter-club
counci l made plans for such
acti vities as the Princ ipal
advisory committee. a calendar of c lub acti vities, and
aclubdescription flyer. Club
pre siden t, se ni o r Jam es
Dixon, spent hou rs of preparation before each meeting.
" J type up. copy and send ou t
a memo to all the club spon~ors. I also type up and copy
an agenda and call representatives: it"s a lot of work:·
said Jame!:>.
iguring oul way" to approm.:h
lhe nexl mon1h·, 1op1c
'ophomorc dch<ilc 1cam mem ber' Rohhi c Lalka and Zi1i
H ammond Ji,c:u"' 1hc f.incoln Dnug fa, dehale. "The <li'l'l"'11111
oc:c:u rrcd in oruc r hi hrain, lorm idea'
for !he Marc.:11 1npi1.·." 'a id Rnhh1 e.
"Our te am wa' cxd1cd ah11u1 the
111ecl!> 1ha1 in vo l vcd our M ard1 wpk
on L in culn-Du ug la<·
F
'B!f
Jufia
5fack
ecring '" c r lhe 1.:r11\\ ti <>I' h u ng r) 1ca1.'11cr'. M1" 11 1111~
W<1 h.dantl d ec11.J..-, "h1d1 f1H1d
'he v. a111" 111 1.•a1 a l 1hc lcache r lun
c hcon matk p<h,1hle h) 111<· 11111.•1
c:lu h <:ounci l l· nun d1k'h.en 'alatf,
lO r<l<hl bed 'and\\ 1d11.''· 1lw ll.'ad1
er' had an ahundanc1.• 111 t't" 111 Ill
c:ho11"' from '\o J1,Jt1.·, \\Cll.' ldl
umoudwd
P
�t the lasl m inute while going
overthe details of the agenda
at th e Inter-club council
meeting. senior James Dixon tells
the members of the fi nal decisions
for the Mr./Miss pageant. ··Planning for each mee ting takes a lot of
time ou t of my busy schedule. It
takes around three to four hours of
planning and typing up memos:·
said James. ··1 really enjoyed being
the coordinator of the Inter-club
council thi s year. It helped me be"' come more organized and it looked
~ really good o n my college resume
~ because of the ti me I spent do ing
~ work for each meeting.·· said Jam es.
A
once111ra1ing o n the llC\\ tnp iL·
tlf capitn l punish ment. junior
Roberi M.:Fal l 1cachc' till'
nc\v debate member, the 1ccl111iq uc'
10 be sure \\'inner' at the next lllCc'l.
··The lie'\\ lllc'lllbc r' tho ugh t that
the' topic\\ a'\ en 1111ere•s ting ... 'aid
R,,bcn. Even ntherlll1>111h. thc· c·luh
had Ill n:,carch a 11<:\\ ll>p1 c lo dc· hatc· at their upn>llling me'e't' .
C
&.
uid;h fi n1 sl1111g up th.:1 r
pla1b . .;eninr Beta otTi..-cr'
Ju lia rmth. St.:phen Mik'.
Brian , " · and Sara Ram' 111akc·
lk,·1s in11' on th,· c"L' l\'nh'll\ f1>1 the
nL'I\ BL·ta cl ub 1nduL" l<X ' . ··1 1l11nk
ii·' real!~ 1mprc"1\ c that " ' 111all\
'll1e..lc..· 111'- an.· f\11.._. u~~d t.:llllt1 gh \ lll
thL" lr ,e·i11H>I \\ <lrk In be 1ndu,·11:d
1nh.l Bt·la.·· ,~u d Sara
Beta Club. Inter-club CoutK'il. lkbatl'
.59
�dding fun to learning. se nior
Laura Basham help s
sophomore Marci Lang with
her math work. The Student Tutors
helped the special education 'tudents. ··1 help them with their homework ~econd period: we have fun
talking and joking:· said Laura.
A
king a break from lunch. jun
or Julia Slack show\ junior
e~\ica Pri fog le her new
locker. The Natural Helpers were
paired up with new \tudenh until
they became familiar with the
school. ··1 like getting a chance to
meet the new student~ and making
them feel welcome:· ~aid Ju lia.
Tr
Leno Ea Rs
Lea1m111c;; w1rh Fn.1enos
Le11011u1 an Ec!R
Throughout the school
year. many students found
that study hal I was better put
to use helping other<. study.
The Student Tutors used their
free periods during the day
helping the -;tudents in special education. The tutors
abo accompanied sllldenls
on field trips to play puttputt golf. laser tag. or to go to
the malls. Student Tutors
l earned to assist student:-. in
the cl a:-.:-. room as wel I. Every
day during eighth period .j unior Je:-,<,ica Fortune worked
a'> a Student Tutor. ··1 love
talking to the specia l ed ucation ... tudcnts ttnd helping
them feel 1ncluclect:· ..,aidk..,
-..1c.:a
Every year students were
nominated by thei r peers to
be Natural Helpers. T he students were chosen because
of their friend I iness and ability Lo li:-.ten. Junior Matt
Lewis was selected as a NaLUral Helper when he was in
:-.eventh grade. ·-r like being
able Lo help on an indi vi dual
basis: I thi nk that helps more
than anythi ng." said Mall.
Mall has been invol ved in
organ i zi ng many proj ects
w ithin the program such as
arranging tutori ng sessions.
The Natural Helpers tutored
their c l assmates in afte r
..,chool se..,..,ions. Natura l
Ht:lpcr-. attended a training
...c-. ... 1011 o\'Cr the summer to
60
prepare them to handle peers
in tough si tuations.
Palllllc; A1w11110
While most students were
outside savoring the last few
days of summer vacation. the
school was busy gelling
ready for the upcoming
school year. Volunteer~ from
Pab came to school earl y to
help prepare the school ror
the ru sh of new and old students. The Pal s volunteers
answered pho nes. helped
w ith the f'ilin g. and entered
information into compu t e r~.
Sophomore Erin Donahue.
and juniors C lay Haley and
C lare Humphrey were a few
of the Pal~ members that
came in to help .
Natural Helper\ ~tudent Tutor\. Pals. National Spani~h Honor Society
'By:
Jessica
'Trompeter
rmJ.:, are 1101 ;a prohkm fnr
fllall} '1mk11h thanf.., to th<·
;\'a1ural I klp<'f"' . :'-/a111ral
I klpo:r '"phoamirc l: ll/alw1h ();a l ~
h<·lpo:tl "'J1ho111nr<' K~ k Tu l l~ \\ i1h
ho: r S pa111,h ho111e1\t>rf.. 111 an :afl<'I'
, o:hou l 1u1<>ri 11g '<'"'"ll Tlw Nat 11 ·
m l I k lpc'r' orgall 1/ed lh <• prngr:1111
co pn>\ atk 'lll( kll h \I 11h hdp ka rn
ing 't.:hoo l rna11 ...·n; d
G
B
rl 11 t! lll .t! cl:11 1 1 ~
lo
\.'tH l f ll, 11\!-!
c I:"".'· 111111111 1':11 I l old1·r
hdp' '"Ph<>11101.- '\h :1\1 11
Ph il lap'\\ 11h '"' 111:1111 \\P l f.. !\k111
hc-r,ol lhv 'i1111 k111I 111111,, l11h\\1" I<"
hdplu l. nnl un i ~ hl'lp111g lhc ,ltl
dc11h\1llla1 l."'\\1•rk h111.al"'I''"
11d1n~ ln1·111f,h1p'
�hanks to the Pals vo luntee r
junior Clare Humphrey. no
phone messages were mi ssed
over the summer. Members of Pals
came in ove r the summe r 10 help the
office prepare for th e upcoming
sc hool year. --we had fun hanging
o ut a nd gett in g ready for the new
school year:· said Clare.
I
.
11
in ing ou t pnn id.:<l a nice'
d1a 11ge for the '111<lent, . The'
Student Tuwr' allen<led th.:
fidd tr ip' I\> pnn ide c·nml\>n a nd
a'~i-1;111..:<' 10 tlw ,tutk'nt, . Tlw S1ud.: 11 t T111111·, hd1wd ti lt' 'pecial edu
,·a1io11 'llldl'nt' " it h 'd11h>I \\1>rf...
"'\\di.
D
<1k11111h .:1>1Kt'n lra ting 1>11 the'
the par11.:1pa111'
read b' c111dk' lig l11 Bl1>\\ ing
lllll till' e·andk' '1gnifie'd 111ehKt 11>11
11110 tlw :-..atH>nal Spa111<h l-h111or
Spc·iet~ . .. TIK' )1<11\'111' e· lappe'd and
S
t'e're' llhlll ~.
\-'Ulll_!ra tlll a LCdt.~\ ~r~ lHlt..'
".)
-..._....,.-.-• -
\Cr~
rhc\ \\ \.' I\_'
prnud:· 'aid '~'Plh'l1hl1\: lt·n
11 1i't'r i.<>ng
Natural He lpers, Stmknt Tutnr:--. Pals. National Spanish Hlmor Sl)1.:iet\
o1
�HeLpznq zn many ways
Fooo Wms OuT
Every Friday stude nts
made a mad dash to the cafeteria for freshly delivered
Domino· s pizza. Students enjoyed not only the delicious
weekly pizza, but also the
student planned menu which
was selected carefully by the
Cafeteria Advisory committee. "We not only got to decide on rhe menu. we got to
tell the lunch ladies what we
)jked and what we didn't by
sampl ing the different
foods.'· said sophomore
Megan Scott. "The biggest
advantage was getting out of
eighth period just to eat.··
Dec10111Cj TO(jeThe~
Many students enjoyed
voicing their opi nions on
school issues because ofcon-
cerns or ideas. ·'The Principal Advisory comminee is
comprised of srudents, faculty, and parents," said junior Stephanie Sgroi. The
committee pooled their ideas
on issues such as parking.
assemblies, and academic
award programs. ··This committee allows me to better
understand our school's issues," said Stephanie.
Bonom(j
The FHA worked hard
together during fundraisers,
service projects, activities.
and classes so each member
was well acquainted with one
another. The service projects
such as raising money forthe
c lub drew members. " The
best part of the club was after
doing the service projects,
we knew that we had he lped
someo ne in need:· sa id junior Amy Shri ver.
F1111 1
Gnmes, n110 \Vo1~1~
'B!F
Jufia 5fack..
Before the winter break.
FBLA membe rs rai se d
money for the angel tree. Thi~
was just one o r the many
service projects that the <.:!uh
decided to parto.1kc in . They
a lso did service projects. su<.:h
as donating l'ooc.I to th e
Ronald M cDonald Hou se.
"The best part of the year
was the pizza party. We got
ro play games and cat tons of
food:· said senior Amanda
Smith.
aking plan' al the Principal
Advi~ory cornrniuec meeting. ~cnior\ Sarah Payne
and Jenna Frank ta lk ahoul parking
and \ ludem concern'>. " I think that
i1 i' helpful to let everyone know
what 'llldent' thin k abou t our
,chool. .. \ aid Jenna.
M
igh1ing a c.:andlc at !he FHA
ceremony. JLin ior McNair
o~mer I\ \Worn in ii\ thi.: Vice
Pre,1dcn1ol1hc l' I IA. "II j, an honor
10 he Vic.:c Prc,itlcnl. I al.,o 1hink
C\ cry• •Ile cnjuycd lhc ecn.:mnn}, .;,
pcctall> th.: ice cream 'oci;il ahcr
!he ccrcmo n} .. aid Mc:O-:a1r
L
62
FHA. FBLA. Cafeteria Advisory. Principal Advisory Committee
A
1n1,,11,J\ ;1\\;1i1ing rhe ::1.1 '
.. 1 111,· 11: 1J1ll'n llning parad.·
I 11 :\ 111,·111hi:r' pose for .
q11 id. pl11 •LI• and" ar11111p !heir hm~·
111 111<k1 11• , Ill•" 1lwir ~.: honl sp11
"' , h ,·,· 1111~ •lll 1lll' K11igh1s.
�L
ooking at t he different fruit
jui ces. sop h o m o r es C l ay
G aynor. Megan Scoll. and Jason Bla k e d ec ide on the o nes that
they like a nd di sli ke. ··11 oved b e ing
o n Cafeteria Adv isor y becau se I
got to leave e ig h th pe ri od j ust to
taste food and help o ut the cafeteria
managers:· said Jason.
e ning ou t the res t of the
ho li day foods at a FHA party.
j uniors Angel Overbay and
Mi sty Wilmont d ecid e w hic h is the
perfec t spot to place the bread. ""We
spent two days to prepare the food.
a nd it was really good. All o f the
peop le e njoyed it."" said A nge l.
G
s
taring hungri ly a t the
p i/./.a during the FBLA pa rt y.
>e ninr De' v i n Dn\\'11 decide»
wh ic h top pi ng.' s ht' \\'ant,; to cat on
he r pin;1. T h.:re \\'Crc ..: ha m:.:s lt>
wi n o tht' r f<><icb such as L"and ) .
Mc111bc1» L"ottld pl:t) ga111.:,. sm·h
a' C hubb) Bunn) and Lt't.' MakL' a
Deal.
tanding cc nh:·r stag.: a1nongsc
felh)\\ FBLA s tate leader,.
juninr Sl'L'll Cohk nt 7 ,;mik,
after be ing in,;tallcd a, the' ,;tatc"
FBLA Y i.:c Prcsick n1. "" I becatnt'
Yin' Prcsidcm b) runni ng for Prc, idcm in tht• Radford R.:gi\lnab. gi' -
S
ing 111<..~ a high po:-. ition l n go .. H1 in
s tat.: ... 'aid Sc\llt.
FHA. FBLA. Cafc-te ria A1.h is~)]) . Principal Ad\ ism~ Cnnuninee oJ
�MoRals RaISe MoRale
A Leap OF Fazr11
PaznrmCj r/Je Town Rea
As school stress overwhelmed students. Fellowship of Chri stian Athletes
members looked forward to
weekly bible readings and
monthly huddle meetings. "I
love FCA. I can go and forget all about the stress of
school." said junior Meredith
Kinder. ·'we read scriptures
that relate to current issues,
sing songs and talk about after school activities."
Twice a month FCA.
made up of over one hundred
students.joined FCA groups
from all across Roanoke for
huddle meetings downtown
at Calvary Baptist Church.
Though the name of the c lub
suggests otherwise, being an
athlete was not a requirement
for membership. '·FCAkeeps
us strong on the playing field
and in the c lassroom,"' said
Meredith.
The alarm rang early Sunday morning, and SADD
members got out of bed and
made their way to school. A
group of SADD members
sacrificed their Sunday to
decorate for Red Ribbon
Week.
Red Ribbon Week chai rperson, senior Jenny Crites,
organized trips to elementary schools to hang posters,
warning young students of
the dangers that come with
drugs. "By reminding kids
that they are mortal, they
might think twice about the
decisions they make," said
Jenny. Al l of their efforts
were rewarded as the school
was named "Best H igh
School in the Valley" for
their high Red Ribbon Week
participation. "I always be1ieved that students aren't
as educated as they should
be about the dangers of drinking and d riving. I wanted to
spread the word.'" said Jenny.
SeemCj Reo
Silence fell overtheclassroom as the G rim Reaper
emerged through the doorway. Donning black costumes and armed with face
pa i nt, SADD membe rs
pulled students out of classes
and returned them with a
black tear painted on their
cheek. T he students were si lent the rest of the day. to
represent al I those killed due
to substance abuse. This was
the scene in many classrooms
during Red Ribbon Week.
SADD members planned
activities for Red Ribbon
Week to promote wise deci sio n making a ll year.
'By:
Jessica
'Trompeter
edicated to demoting drunk
driving. senior> T i ff any
Beachy and Sarah Payne
d res~ up for the Homecoming parade. ·'When you have on the whole
costu me people do1i"t recognize you
~o they arc more focused on the
me:.~age we send:· said Tiffany.
D
iding on a stretcher. j unior
Ci nd y Verplancken helps
SADD ~prea d th e word
about drunk dri vi ng during the
H omecomi ng parade. ··Student>
fir~ t though1 it wa~ funny that I wa~
on the ~tretch er. but then it hit home.
They realize that teenager!> die all
the time due tO drunk dri ving:· said
C indy .
R
-:;;
;!·
~
~~..L...111::::;...~~.;..~...;;..-:~;;::5;.....:~....;::.;::;:.~ ;
fl'pa rin_:! f, 1r the.: u pi:omi n)!
" <"l' " · 'l·n i,,r SAD() nH:rnhet'$
1. ri J..a
H<>ITman.
Jah11
( ·11rn1ln1 ;1i1 :1 11 d Lauren Dnugl:1:'
'P<'lld l hl· 11 Sunda) ~.irii n g ribbo11>
R
ln1 R l·J Ribh1>1l vVl'l'J.. . .. I t wu~ 1 e~
ard 1Ill!. ,•,pcl·ial I) 1>11L'c.: we.: found
11c 111>11 tlw Red Rihbon \\led·
<"<•1111w111i1111 ... ,aid La urc.:11.
1v11
nu t
64 FCA . SADD
�aking a break from th e race
rack.junior Landon Me tts lines
phis shot in the game room of
the Thu nder Valley Race Track.
The trip to the go -can track was
organized by the FCA. ··we all had
a g reat time. I hope this will influe nce people to come and join in on
the fun: · said Landon.
usic fi lls the air as sophomore John Me lki liste ns IO
j unior Seth Bryant prov ide
e nte rtainmen t at a weekly FCA
meeting. Club members played music ..10 praise God:· said Seth. The
music he lped members escape from
their stressful school lives and focus on rel igion.
M
landing around was _not what
semor Mac Obensha111 had in
mind as he waits 10 bm his
ticket> 10 race. The FCA orga;1ized
trip 10 Thunder Valle~ provided fun.
pizza. and an adrenaline rush for i1,;
membe rs. ··11 was great 10 be ,,·i1h
all of the member>. The rac ing was
a lot of fun:· said Mac.
S
ad.ling prnbkms wi th drin king a nd d riv in g.junior Lau ren
Low<' plan:s red ribb,H1' on
a ll o f the s tutlcnt ,·chide'> in the
parl..ing lot. Lauren. a lc,ng with 01 hc r
SA DD me mbers. 1m1k a sta nd a nd
T
rai~ed a\\·ar~1h:ss tluring Nati(Hlal
Red Ribbnn \,\\:ck. ··1 thin"- some
'tudent' did n't pa~ a llcntion and
gan: m1 1hc1ught t•' the ribbpn,. bu t
MHlle might ha''<' real i/cd and
tlwught abnut thl' mc·aning:· 'aid
Lat11«·11.
FCA . SAD[)
65
�wiftly catching the ba ll. senior Kri sta We iland concentrates o n her next pl;1y whi le
se ni or Kathy Yang backs her up.
The g irls ended up beating the Page
PaLrio1s and doing well at the other
weekend games.
S
aug h ing at o ne another 'enio r
Lind,cy Fox and junior J ul ie
Ro'' try to 'lay warm ah.:r a
mud figh t at pra.:til:c in frcc/ing
weather... \Ve had ~o much fun C:\ ·
cc pt we had to dean out t:\ cryon..: · ,
car afterward-."" ''·1id Lind,..:~.
L
.._______..,;;:::;;;..;.;..;;;;.;.__;,;,_.;;;;;;;;;;;....;.__.;..;;___________________.....__
printing down the field. ,e.
nio r Erik Min crad les the ba tI
and qu ickl y pushes paM o ne
of PH. s o ffen sive player, ... I r..:ally
liked lacrosse thi s year becau~c we
played reall y well a~ a team and
beat team~ that we had not beaten
before:· sai d Erik ... We had a good
time together through all of o ur
hard practices and game,:·
S
i;
1111-.. .. ................;.,;;...
. . . . . ..,;,i,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .""".....................
!
Boys' Lacrosse: Front Row· Joe Compton. Sloan West, Adam Shorter. Ja,on
Trompeter. John ')iphcr. Seco n d Row: Mall Garrett. Jonathan :-.:dghbors. Nick
Beivlc). Paul Brunk. Back Row . Coach :Vfichacl o·Hara-Diaz. Tommy Compton.
Paul Valentine. En~ \!inn. J:tmie \1111ler. Ju,tin Crea,y, Vance Adkin~.
G·irls' Lacrosse: Front Row: Kendall Wis<.'ly. Mcghan Steele. Kathy Yang. Caty
P1icc Juh Ro". Jenni Lc~l.!clH. Kri,ta Weiland, Kri'Y Bhavsar. Amanda F:.-nag.
lh1ck Rim Stcphan1t• Cheng J.1mbc} h11- Am:mda West. Jennifer Dill. Michelle
Mel cod. Sarah Rohc1ts. Adena Kaplan. Coach Chad Trent. Mcghan Kelly Leoni
Peri\ Michelle Brighi. Jenny T) rec. Julia Bright.
"
.._.
:
~
....- -....;;.;,.,------....11.a..........
�~
~ T
rying 10 steal the bal l. fresh ma n Joe Compwn checks one
of his opponents in hopes 10
~ kn oc k the ball fro m his stick. The
,
~boys tea m enjoyed hitt ing the ir op~
~ ponems as hard as they could 10
_:: 1....;,;;;;.__....__,:..;.;;.;.__ __;,;_..;.;;..;.;;.;_~;;.;;;;;;;;;;;.;;~....;;..;....;..;_-...11 ~ show their st rength.
:~
'"'.
........,_..,,.
CROSS
A Tou(i/J Clul.;
'13!f
Julia Slack.
How does a sports team
opera te withou t un ifo rms.
sticks . b all s. goals . or even
coaches·} T hi s was the situa tio n for the boys · and girls·
lacrosse te a m s. Each individ ual had to pay for their
equipme nt during the season . When the lacrosse teams
had practice or games. the
team had tO rut togetherL·arn\'ans to get to the ir des1inali\1ns because tht' sdwol did
not prov ide bus~'s !'or the
teams. The L· iuh tea ms did
no t han· the sa 111c ad' a 11tages
as thL' -;chnn l spons\)J\~ d
ll'<l llls the) playL·d against.
hu t thL') did no t IHI\ L' It' h;t\ t'
pl1\ siL·ab and the: l·a 11 twt
armi ng up before the start
o r the game. senior Sarah
Robert" scoop" up the ball.
The girb played the majorit~ of
tlwir games in Ko rth Carolina and
had lot" o r time lO bo nd with team
members on the way to garn e>.
W
Checking
be kicke d off the team for
having had grades. A nother
advan tage 'xas the fac t that
the teams got to p la) a ga inst
opponen ts Virginia and
North Caro lina.
Through bumps and
bruises the g irls lacnisse team
sti ll m a na ged ltl ha,·e a great
time thniug h a ll their pra1.'. tiL·es and games. ··vv L' \H're
always gell ing hurt and gct 1i11g bruise-.. because w.: onl:
\Hll'L' rnn uth g uards. rn1 n ther
pad.; ." said "L'nit1r .k11n1
Lcg.gctl. "T hn,ug h l'\ 1..'r:
1h i11g it ' s s1ill ..;p lllllt' h fun
hl·1.·aLt:-.t' "L' 11la: in '.'lt)rth
Carn lina and dri\L' 1Ugl'lhl'r
V.. 1.' had \\Ills \,I· ht111di ng 111
thecarsandsomeofusstayed
in hotels on our awa\ tnps.
l<eep111t; F1 r
Running sprint-.. and
j um pi ng in the 111ud.1he h\):'s
lan·tlSSl' tc'alll 1.'lrnd itiPllL'd
their bodies a t e,·t'r: praL·t i1..·e. "The' "\)rst pan "as the
cn11ditioning.. main\: rn11111ng.
s p ri n ts a nd dis1an1..'l'. .. ' aid
senilw Jus tin C reas: . "Tlw
hl'Sl pan a hu ut h1LTl)SSL' "a~
thL' games be1.·ausl' \\·c gol ll '
' L'e lHl\\ \\L'
in1pr1l\L'd
thrnu ghPut tlw -..~·ast\ll ...
�HeLp's on The Way
W0Rk111g TogerheR
Combined efforts and
dedicated members came
together as Key club planned
ways to help the community.
Key club originated from the
national volunteer organization Kiwanis club. As one of
the largest Key clubs worldwide. the club boasted over
two hundred members. "I
enjoy the fun projects that
we do throughout the year,"
said junior representative
Marcy Nussbaum, ·'As an officer. I have the opportunity
to spend time with the other
officers. who are great!"
A Time To Teach
Laughter. hugs. and smiling faces greeted Key club
members as they took time
to volunteer as tutors at the
West End Center. In her second year of Key club, junior
Emily Caldwell began tutoring at the West End Center.
The c lub members tutored
elementary school students
from grades first through
third. "Every now and then,
the kids lose focus: it's hard
to keep them well behaved
sometimes," said Emjly. The
Key c lub volunteers helped
the students excel in math
and English.
CLow111ng ARouno
Laughter crowded the air
as swarms of elementary
sc hool s tudents hurried
around to the many game
stands. Key club members
signed up to help man the
Penn Forest Carnival. "It was
so much fun to work with the
kids: they were having so
much fun:· said senior represemati ve Sarah Aheron.
Key club provided students
with the chance to become
more involved in the community.
WnklllCj TO Help
Late Wednesday night the
telephones rang. Over 200
key club members were reminded by c lub officers to
set their alarms earlier for
the Thursday morning meeting. Club members used time
in meetings to sign up for
volunteer projects. The
club's activities inc luded tutoring at the West End Center. collecting items for local
charities, and more. "There
are lots of different projects
to suit everyone:· said sophomore Elizabeth Hurt ... Key
club enables kids to work in
situations with others. and it
helps kids to unde rstand the
importance of volunteering
to help others:·
hall enging young minds. Key
club member~ work with
elementa ry i.choo l \ ludent~ at
the West End Center. Juni o r Key
club member Ei leen Horgan helped
Lakeria Turner with her math.
··Lakeria W<.1s happy whe n we fl .
nally got through the problem: she
finally unden.tood it.'" 'aid Ei leen.
C
aihering d ue' from the cager Key club member,. junior officer\ Amy Dod~on and
Meredith Kinder \tay bu<,y writing
receipts. A third of the collected
due~ went toward\ fund rai\ing for
local and national charitie\. A' an
active Kc) cl ub member for 1he
,ec;ond yea r Am) wa' alway' will·
ing 10 help . .., fo\ed the idea of
gelli ng oul mto 1hc communi1 y 10
help people ou1:· \H id Am)
G
,
'13!;:
Jessica
'Trompeter
�oy fills the hospital air as Key
club members circle the halls.
Out of tune and sometimes missg a few words. sophomore Lindsay Elkin s. and j uniors Alison
Brasher and Jennifer Dickiso n sang
to the patie nts ... We were caroling
to cheer up th e patients during the
holiday season: they smiled and
thanked us:· said Jennifer.
1
1;
§
{3.
=-~
-:
lwwing l'ff ,pirit. K.:~ dub
111.:mhe•r, pik lHl the· H11111.:com i11 g parade· float. Rid ing
in the· parade• <.:l>unted '"a pl\ljcc·t.
.. T h.: parade•" a' Ill\ f;I\ orite' pro1.:c1
hl'c'<lll >'L' a hll of pe'l'Pk \\"e' rl' 111,·nh·L'd. and the· .:ml rc,;uh '"" c' citi ng and fun . Plti-. we g< 'l the
higg«>t fl<>al 111 th e parade•'. .. 'a1J
j uni1•r ivlare·, l\iu,,l>at1111
S
t
I
;
"
-§
.,._.
T
at.. 1ng a hrcat.. fn1 111
'l'll1n1
K l·,
...:lub
rcalit~.
llll'lllhc.•r
''"°"
;;;
A111 and:1 S11111h cn.J•' ~' :1
_ 1>f "\·ai....-·· .. \.\ e· pla~e·d ga llll'' lit..c
( 'lune•, n · ladekr-."· 'aid -\111a11da .
~
~;;;;;;~~~;;;.,-=========-=--~~~~~~ -
Sil<' ""' bah~ _,Ill mg al the• Bat
lc'rc·d \.\ <>lllc'n ·' Shl'11t·1
aking advantage of her time.
enior Key club officer Sarah
Slovensky uses the few spare
momems at the end of homeroom .
..It· s great that Key cl ub has the
privilege of having homeroom to gether.·· said Sarah ...We get a lot
done. regarding projects and meetings. The chairs with wheels are
tempting. We always want to rol l
around the room. but Mr. Meck
reminds us that they are chairs with
wheels. not wheelcha irs:·
ulti-c:nlorcd hair "''"'11·1
ph<b<' 'ophnmnrc L111c1'a'
Cran" di ;i, ,11,• a"1'i- .t
,·hild in d1chi:--111g h1' 1w11c. T\w
Kc·~ duh l<•<m.:d 1\wir '.:r' 1c·e•, at
the· Pe·1111 r<•rr.:,1 Ek 111e•man S dwnl
L"arn1\ al. Cl uh 111e•111hcr' <'<•lk1.·te'li
11cJ..e•1,. 111a1111e·d game''· and ''>Id
'na,·(.., _ a t the• L"al'lll\al all da'
M
�eleasi n2 the ball fro m the mound. senior Greg M iller
pi tches 10 a Pul ask i County h ille r. Pi tc hing was o ne key
10 the team·s s uccess. with the line-up o f senio rs Greg M ill er
and Da vid Morris and sophomo re Ty ler Lumsde n s upply ing
the heat. A lso known for the ir power hilling. the team scored
199 runs in their first e igh teen ga mes while holding their
o pponems to j ust 81. T he baseball team had a remarkable
season . going 15- 3 in th e regu la r season a nd 11- 1 in the RVD.
R
troking towards the poo l wa ll. seni or Lau ra Danahy
fini~hes her I OOm b utte rfly race. Like many o f her
teammates. Danahy swa m befo re sc hool w ith the Marli ns
Aquatic Club in addit io n 10 swi mming o n the schoo l team.
Both the boys· and girls · teams won the regu lar district title
and had swim me rs advance to the regiona l a nd state mee ts.
Competing at the Nonh wesl Regional meet al Harg rave
Military Academy. the boys· tea m p laced sixth. Edg ing ou t
their compet itors. the g irl s· team won the reg io nal meet.
S
harging toward her Wi lli am Byrd oppo '..:nior Shannon Mm: Michae l prolcch the goal hy ' Le aling the ball from he r
mark. ··Even though we didn't want to ride
the bu' lO awa y gairn.:,. I think the bu' ride'
he lped u' bond. We got reall y pumped: we
La l ked more. <ind we he<: a me more of a team
menta l I} ... 'aid Shannon . Afte r lo,ing nine
'c nior\. the g ir b · 'occcr team bounced hat:k
qu i<:k l}. fin i, h1ng the regular 'ca,on with a
record of' I 0 --1 - 1.
C
m ! n l.
70 Sport... Di vider
�eatiV\9 the
Crowd
With the pressure on, the golf team aITived at Woodbridge mentally ready
for the state tournament. After a close round, the team went on to take a close
second place behind Front Royal. T he football team beat Franklin County
during the Homecom ing game and trounced cross-c ity rival Pat1ick Henry
on their Homecoming night. The boys' and gi rls ' cross country teams
dominated the district, with both teams beating their competition at the
RVD championship meet.
During the winter season, the boys' and girls' varsity basketball teams
packed the gym with exciting action. After stunning William Fleming in the
RVD championship. the girls· team went on to fall in the final seconds of
the state semifinals due to a controversial call to opponent West Springfield.
Repeating their past success. the varsity cheerleading team won the RVD
competition, took third at regional s. and advanced to states.
As spring arrived. athletes agai n rose to the challenge. The boys·
tennis team made the ir presence known in the district and
competed at states. Smothering their opponents. the
Yarsi t ~
softball team clain1ed the RVD title for the eighth year in a
row and went on to play in regionals. The girl< track. team
won Cosmos for the fourth year in a row. and trounced the
')
I i
~
other teams at the RVD championship meet. The largest
.
.---
group of runners went on to compete at the state track.
meet in years. Throughout each seaslm. the
Kni~ht~
could be found beating
._ the crowd .
drl\ 111~
Ian<' 1111 .111 c'<l ' '
,l,\_.," 1t h ..._·~l,.._' .. l~.11n ... 1t1h:
S:1k111 Sparta11' Sl'a l1 H'll '''ll<"t"1llr:11e, l ••ll ll1 ' h:1 , h.,·1l,,tl l ~.till<
A
\
fh'1
l ;t~
1lt 1"'ll>!h
up. '-L' ll hH h_• ,, S 1..·~11HdH
lht'
"''-
,..._· 11 , lnl. a 11 d 1._·n lk·.;.!'-' .... , ,,,..._ 1\1.· ... "' •l11._·\· .. l 'I ~' 11
h.: lh._·r, ,, da~ I'°' 11 11 1d I l \ l'l'' , •I ... . _·l h ,, '1' .t 1Hi
l h rtlll,~.dll \ Ut lu ~ h
l hrt.'l' IP
\
•
"'
,,"'
-
1
Jt 1u 1
' ' 'llk' l IHh.' '
I d
_:.! l'l plh H h ' ...·~111 ... I n 11n " , 1,1 ...
.:: lh ' ll
dt''l' rlhlll~
ih.''
.11
1u~l1l
.... th1
th' '-'l ilt..' ~l ~l'.tt ' 11\
~ ,·111,kd ha,1-.<'iha ll "I \\.lllt "' h, .1 hk '' ' 111.t> ,.,1111••·tt1i\
~ . .·,1J k'µ 1.._· ba, k.t•tb:t lL h~• \t' ltlll .UH.1 l\ ',1..'1\,. ,, ... ,1lk·~, ,,ht .. .1
'°' l'.lltl\Hl ,
hi'
ll''-'I UllUk' Ul
�uring the Homecoming
game against Franklin
County. so phomo re
o
ii prepares to hike the
ball. T he players were excited at
the end of the fir:.t half to sec that
they wcrcalrcadypullingaway from
the Eagle~ and had ~cored against
their tough defcn~e. The Knighb
\\ent on 10 win against the Eagle:.
by :1 ~core of 21 10 7.
BRAD NICHOLS
Running Back
"I feel that praying brings us closer
together as a team. and it makes you
think about working together as a
team ... Saying the Lord's Prayer was
one of the pre-game ritual s that Brad
practiced before games. Brad taped
his two fingers together on his right
hand. a ritual that started durng his
eighth grade year. Brad found guidance in writing his grandfather's name
on the back of his fingers . .. , have al l
the respect in the world for my grandfather. and I feel that he· s here w ith
me in everything I do.''
=
.............~~~....;;....~~~~~~~~~....;;=-::..;.~~~ ~
The football team pulled through a tough season with
played
work worth i t"1 ..The best part
of Ibeing on the team I i~ that
you reel like a part of a famil y where all of you are good
tri1.:1H.I-..'" -.aid '>ophomore
Brad Miller
.. , During practice I the
1un101 'arc.,11~ team run~
again-.t 'ar-.11~ and u-.ually
72 hmthall
we get beat preny bad.'' ~aid
sophomore J V player
Michael Bowers ... But when
we get knocked down. they
just help us up. and we go for
it agai n.'· Several player:-. abo
commented on how Coach
Spangler managed 10 teach
and inspire a team of73 players. inc luding var:-,ity. junior
varsity. and freshmen ... His
intensity on the f ield is one
of Coach Spangler"~ he-.1a~
pecb. He al~o re:-,pec.: 1 ~ u~ on
and off the fi eld.·· :-.aid -.ophomore Jac.:ob Lewi:-..
Tue~day night dinner-.
without the coache'> and
'>ophomore initiation'>. like
··._ophomore slides.'' helped
the team to bond outside of
pra<.:tice. "When it rained. the
sophomores had 10 sl ide head
first down the hill at the tenni s <.:ou rt '> ... ~a id sophomore
K evin Boucher. "But I se<.: retly got out or ii, •.
During the season. the
tea m ate. ~ l e pt. and breathed
l'ootha ll . But the pla yers
learned a l e~son that they may
not ha ve ga ined el-.ewhere in
life ... Football ha~ taught me
to pu~h my~c1r10 the limit to
gel what I wa111 and to never
give up.'· -.aid '>enior A lex
Hohm.
liy mir.lud/e drruif:
�f1er the hand-off. sophomore Chris Goul d sees a
break and runs the ball
eld wward the goal line . .. I
ran outside because I saw it was
clogged in the middle:· said Gould.
The running back ran for a total of
306 yards in the season.
A
n th e nin e ya rd line.
se ni o r q uart e rb ac k
Brandon Funk looks down
t c;: ~ 10 an open receiver hoping
IO complete the pass. ..Before 1he
game. we were 1rying 10 cal m each
01hcr down and ge t our heads back
in the game:· said Funk. The ga me
againsl Saletn was ve ry exciting
for 1he Knigh1 s as they scored more
poin1s againsl the S partans lh•rn any
01hcr !ca m 1hai Salem played 1ha1
season.
62
F ront Row: Robbie Neil, Clay Gaynor, Kevin Griffin.Chris
Gould, caprain Brad Nichols, caprain Luke Nichols, Stephen
Selvey, Clay Haley, Matt Roberts. Second Row: Luke Mullins,
Chris Dooley. Tom Parker, Wayne Wright. Jef Smith, Paul
Valentine, Michael Brammer, Clu·is Jenks. Ke vin Humphries.
David Parker. Third Row: Kevin Boucher. MaltMuelenacr. Tim
Davis.Brandon Leonard. Josh Shepard, Jason Ronquillo. Michael
Bowers. RobSwiudell,Jordan Mai, Sreven Ausrin, Craig Catalono.
Back Row: Stephen Haynes, Jacob Lewis. Brad Miller, Ryan
Daly. Michael Hamlar. Phil Fishel. Alex Bohm, Dan Jones.
Brandon Funk. Rossie Bell, Robbie Nettles. Not Pictured: Daniel
Payne. Corey Cain, Tom Hagan. Adam Hollingswor1h, and Eric
Lemmer.
Football
Northside .............................. .0-28
J efferson Forrest .................15-25
Blacksburg .................................7-13
~
~
Vo.
:r.
"'
-;;
-
Salem.......................................... 17-41
~
c
E.C. Glass ................. ............ ... .7-28
Franklin County ... ...................... 21-7
Patrick Henry.........................17-13
Wi lliam Flemming .................. 15-30
Ha lifax ............. ................. ..... .29-35
Pulaski .... .................................'18-48
' he· rc•,·ci ' ,., a ha nd -lll'f.
"'J'hllllh>rc• Chr i' ( l,iul d
;llh.'111 p1' Ill a<h a nc·c· the
'n 1iw l'it'ld a \\ a~ fn 1111 !he·
Spa n a11'. Th i' ,·ru i,·ai p i a~ 111 the
g a1 nc htH i:-- rc d 1he pht ~\·r-..· l"lh.' rg~
and c·111 h1i-1a,111 . a 11d hcl pc·d ll> ll ltl ·
roc•...11:~-
J
.,_...,.;;_,.....a;;,,os.,;....................,i;~illoll ~
ti' a te· 1hc· 1111<> pi a~ hard aga i11'1 the·
lllug h Sa k lll ll'a lll .
n t ilt' 111 id dk Il l° a third d<>\\ n
,cn i<'r Chn ' k nb di ' ,.,
r.... a pa» ill lhl' c 11d /(lil t'.
.. O u r t<: am '"" Ir \ ing Ill pu 1 't'\t' ll
pll in l' <HI lht• hl1:1rd. Rut lilt' l" l"
ki l 111t"l>lll pli: lc'. a 11d \\ t' had h> 'cllk
fn1 a fie ld !!0:11. .. ':ud .k11!..' Tiw
,,·nmd hall~ a!!:lll l' l S ak1 n \\a' dil
finil l. bu t 1h:' J, 11 1gh1' pu ilt'd l<• ·
gc•t hcr Ill , ,·\Ire· thn.:c llh'I'<' P• >1111'
J
p la~.
�like a roller-coaster, the Oolleyball team had many
11! tlnA, ;bbwn.s
s<J1r·
jV1 ghan O 'Hair
stejs l:lp to tj e serving line
ancy focu e51on serving the
~afJ wh) e lillocking out the
roaring{ r wd. Even an experienced ve~,/"1 Ii ke
O ' H· a
waSJeeti.vg
E
the pressure a ati meli~thi s; itwas
thefif ga eofthematchin
the first round of Districts
against Patrick Henry. After
the Knights rallied from a
two game defi ci t, the match
was a lmost theirs : and all
eyes were on O'Hair as she
servedtheballwiththescore
14-7 Knights. "The crowd
was so
lo ud.
it was
h a rd
"
..__ _ _ _....;._ _Lill_..._ _. :_,c·
Beth Harms
Right Side Hitter
·'What J liked most abou t the team
was that we were a ll very unique .
Everyone got along great and we
~pent lots of time together. like having sleepovers and just hang ing out.
Before every match we said the
Lord · s Prayer and words of encouragement to he lp our team during the
game. T hen we would al l cheer. get
pumped. and head out for warm-ups.
The crowd and the loud warm-up mu~ic are the th in g~ that got us going the
most. Overall. 1 think we had a great
sea~o n that we worked hard for!'.
e
ch!hrating an <tee. 'ophomorc' Ka th 11.!cn Lcmk..:r
and Whi tnq Kl!rn do the
ll'>ll<tl routine E\'l:I'} year 1hc
Knigh t' had a 'pccial dicer lnr when
;11c;1m111a1c ,cn-cd an al'l' , The cheer
con'1'1ed of a \cric' ol c lap'> e ndin g
\\ 11h a ra1,.:d hand ,ig1Htl o l numhcr
Ulh:
74 Volleyball
fo r us to focus on the match...
said sopho more Kath leen
Lemker. After a long. hard
volley. the ball went 10 junior Beth Harms who had an
awesome kill to e nd the game
a nd match. Sophomo re
Whitney Kern could only
describe the victo ry as ex hilarating.
The match was one of the
biggest upsets in the district
a ll year. Patrick He nry had
defeated the Knig hts in the
prev iou s regu la r seaso n
matches. whichmadethewi n
over their biggest ri vals even
mo re special. This vic to ry
moved theteam uptosecond
place in the district rankings
and secured them a place in
the Regional T o urnament. In
the second rou nd or the Di'>1ric 1 C hampionship. hu\\' ever. the Knights lost 10 the
Frankl in Cou nt y E ag les . The
team ·s second place finish al
Distric ts advanced 1hem 10
Regionals in A lbemarle .
Despite havingoncofthc
to ug hest sc hedules in the divisio n. the Lady Knights st i II
fini shed w it h a -i-4 overa l I
record . .. D urin g the regu lar
seaso n. ou r team played 10
the level of ou r competiti o n .
We stepped up a nd played
we ll against PH. Frankl in
Count y a nd Al be marle a l the
e nd o f th e season:· s aid
Coach Penny W illiams.
6y cryr.taf rnyaff
�tanning the ne x t
play .coach P.:nny Will
iam' in,truct' the team
d
_
homc match against the
Franklin County EagJ.:, . ..Coach
Williams had a pos it ivc ou tlook on
thc season. Sh.: always told us you
had to win th ree game' 10 win and
it wasn·t over until the n: in o ther
words. not to give up:· said junior
R.
Renee Gagnier.
uring a huddle in a
match again't Pulaski.
junior' Beth Harms .
11.ir) Thomas. sophomore Jenny
C.1rte r. and senior Sarah S lovens ky
listen intently to seni o r Mcghan
o· Hair. o· Hair pumped up he r
teammates and remind thcm to foc us on the game. H.:r encouraging
words were effective as the 'erver
madc an ace o n the n.:xt pla).
::
._________________________________________........iili~
Front Row: Sarah Ba:-.~ctt, Captain :vlcghan O'Hair. Captain
Sarah Slovensk.y. Saral1 Payn..:. Second Row: Stephanie Sgroi.
Whitney Kern, Sarah Jane Bova. Julia Slack, Jenny Carter. MaT)
Thomas. Back Row: Asst. Coach Curtis Fuller. Beth Hanns.
Eliz;1beth Je11on, Renee Gagnier. Allison Jetton. K:uh leenLemker,
Coach Pen ny Willia ms. Manager Dawn Z ick.
E.C. G lass................................. 3 -2
Franklin Count.y................. ....... 2-3
William Fleming .............. .......... 3-0
Pulaski. ......................... ... .......... 3-0
Patrick Henry......................... ..1-3
Franklin County........... .. .. ....... 2-3
William Fleming .... ............ .........3-1
---
.__________________________. ~
A
\\'ait ing th~ rL~fL·n:1o.· ·' 'ig-
Pulaski ............ ... ... ... ............ ....... ..3-1
Patric k Henry .... ... ... ...... .. ........ :1-3
pla~
nal t\l <"<Hlli rw,·
during th,· l:"t gam,· nf th.:
1g;1i11'l G . \\'. Dam ilk. ,._..
n111r I\ k ghan o· Hair pau,,•, at tht'
,,•n kc li1w . Th<' Kni g ht , " c nt "n
tP Cl'l1'h 1h,· Hilltn pp<'r'" ith a ,,·nr,·
,,f ·' ·O. o· Ha ir ,,· n·cd a, thc ca ptain
anti ,piri1 kadt'r ril r th c Lad~
K111ght' alkr pla~ ing 1111 tht' 'ar,it'
team for four~ ,·ar,.
A
God win/Clover Hill... .................1-6
'
iun r•''
R<'lll'<'
t!Pl''
up
Distr·icts
Patrick Henry .... .. ............. .. ...... 3
Franklin
"'
Count ~ ... .................... \,.) ~
(iagn1t'r
..._..,.., ('f' hl.. I. , .... uHu
Ba''"-'ll
G.W. Danville .............. .... .........3-...,
IP
Sarah
hl,lck
l .i ht 1n1.• g;cil\h.' a~"H1'1 1h1.: l'al l'hlh
<• I l'ain,·k I knr~ 111 t i ll' llr,1 1\11111d
1 •I I )"1n,·1, T lw t.. 111g ht' .-anw ha,·k
"''111 ·' '"" ganll' dc.: f h. 1l " ' hl·.tt llll~
l'.1t11111'\\tth a thnll111i.: ''" "'n . •1d
' a11, 111g h • l<t•g11u1al' 111 \lhl'lllark
Albemad~ ............................... ,
' ?-
E
~
�f'ter fini ~hing a wu h
match again~! Frank 11
Cou111 y. M:nior t:apta 11
h I <=Y Thoma' lake~ a wa1a
break. Thoma' won the match -1 - 2.
.. , \lancd pl:t) ing 11.:nni~" hen I" a '
~even: bu t I 'lart.:d (·onee111ra1ing
and geming ":rim" about th..: game
when I wa~ foune..:n and made the
1.:am a' a fre,hman:· 'aid Thoma'.
EMILY CARTER
Girls' Tennis Team Captain
·'When I think about tennis, the
first thing that enters my mind is having fun with friends and getting exercise. Probabl y my favorite aspect of
tennis is che competition. I thjnk that
it can be fun. but at the same time. it is
very challenging. My parents got me
started on the sport when I was four
years old. and since then I have loved
it. I feel that my strength is mostly at
the net: f have some strong volleys
that I can place. H owever. my weakness would probably be that I have a
slow reaction rate:·
lJJitn a S-2 record, the Lady /<nights were
Henry rival. T homas and
the rest of the team ended up
los ing in one of only two of
the team·:-. distri ct losses.
hoth against Patrick Henry.
The team · s record year ended
with a !-.core
5-2 against
ri val !-. Franklin County. Wi lliain Fleming. and Pulaski.
Thoma-., and -.enior cocap1a1n f-:.mlly Carter said
ahout the -.ca.,on ...Our team
rt.:all) ...1cppcd up to the c.:om-
or
76 Girl•·" Tenni1.,
petition and played very well
throughout the year. We met
most all of the goab that we
set for the season:· The captains acted as role modeb
and provided leadership for
the team.
"The seniors have definitely made things interesting these past years. Poor
Emily al ways gets hu rt . and
Whi tney, well , she's just a
hoot. Weareallreall ygoing
to miss them nexl year:· said
junior Jenny Jones.
Thegirb' tenni!> team was
coac hed by Mrs . K e l l y
Newman. who also coached
the girls·~occer team in the
spring ... I think -;he has done
a great job for her fip,1 year.
f1d
She makes us work hard at
practice and matches, and Ii sten!> to what we have to say:·
sa id !>opho morc Jenni fer
Adkins.
I n the first round or the
District T o urnament. the
Lady Knights were pitied
against the Franklin County
Eagles. ··11 was a tough match
because they have alway s
been our big rivals... ~a id ju nior Natalie Hushka r. H owever. the Knigh ts blew o ut
the Eagle.... 9-0.
The Knig hls kept t11l'i r
~pirit s hi gh. hut t: 1H..led 1hci r
sca-.on with a di-,appointing.
lm,qo l:.C . G i a""~ ith a '-Cl >re
or2-7.
�oncen1ra1i ng in1en1ly on lhe
serve.
junior
NatalieBushkar smashes
t
over 1he nel 10 her Pulaski
Counly opponen1. Bushkar was 1he
number four seed during 1he season
and helped the team to win ri val
m:Hches. "We all p;inicipa1e in va ri ous summer 1ournamen1s a nd camps
during 1he off season:· said junior
Marcy Nussbaum.
reshman Holly Du ncan
4 : ' 7 .eyes lhe ball as she pre~ pares 10 crush it over 1hc
nc1 on her Amhersl opponenl.
Robbin~ went on lO win the match
against her rival. 4-2. The girls'
1cnnis learn 1ried 10 bond ou1side of
pr;1c1icc and ma1ches by going ou1
10 cal after malchcs. Jun ior Jenn y
Jon es joked. "Chick-Fil-A and Papn
Johns arc the bes1!"
..
._________;,;;,______________________________________ e
~
Fr ont Row: Captain Whitney Thomas, Marcy Nussbaum. Jennifer Adkins. Holly Duncan. Jes~ica Robinson. Andrea Taylor. Back
Row: Coach Kelly Newman. Captain Emjly Caner, Na1alic:
Bushkar. Sarah Thomas. Jenny Jone~. Elizabeth Adams.
1
Girls Tennis
Patrick Henry ............................2-7
Frankl in County ........................9-0
Amherst....................................9-0
William Fleming ........................9 -0
Pulaski County .........................9 -0
Patrick Henry...........................3 -6
Franklin County........................ 9-0
Districts
Franklin County........................ 9-0
Patrick Henry ............................3-6
Regionals
E.C. Glass ...................................2-,..,
R.
l" l'l\ ,rnling ''
r. ·n\_·h~1nd.
"'J'll 11 1nur,·
.k11ni frr
.-\d l.. in' hit, tlk· ha l I :1nu"
1
lw1 W1l11 :1111 Fkmmg op
ptHll'lll ·\dl..111' \\ l'lll 1111 Ill\\ Ill till·
ma1d1 -I 2 \dl..11" "a' tht" nt11ntwr
'"" "'''" and pl.1~ ,·d an 11npor1a111
ruk 1111h,· 1<·.1111 'p.:rlurm:111c,· dut
~ 1ng lhl· '"'•"on ··1 h:\_·l 1ha1 lhc..· ll"a1u
~
-z-
dtd
1,• all~ \\Cli lhh 'l':t'<lll.··
\di..111'
'aid
,l
:Ht l! hin l! in di,hl'li<·f. f1«' ' hn 1:1 11
J'-''''"·a R 1.•h 1n,,1.lll l'Pll :-.
111 a pudtl k l•f h,•an , . 'l'a
ghl'lll. 1na~ onnai~t·. ranch drc ... , ing.
and ll\lt11· "llik th.:' ar,11~ fou1hal l
1.::111110111.., 1111 ··1-,,·r~ ~car th.: ll'll
"" h,._•;un ha' fr"-·,h1nan i1u11a1H•ll
\\,.all hitd l\l tl11 it. 11 ·'a1ratJ111,111:·
';ml 1u111111 '\1:11a1t,· Bu,hl..:11
11«•,hmt'll ,,,...,. ah1• 111 •h:tr?;<' '''
p1cl..111g up ha ll- amt g1·11111g \\;tlc't
nw
tiirb · Tcnnt:-
77
�e
oncentra tin g . on their
teammate· s shot. sophomore S teven Bratcher. senior And y Pegram. and sophomore
Jason Owenby look o n while teammate senior Justin Shirley tees off
during a practice round at Hunt ing
Hills Country Club... We try to ho ld
back our emotions: it is not polite 10
di s tract the man hilting ... s aid
Owenby.
fte r placi ng second behind
Great Bridge in the Stale
Tournamen1. the golf
oudly shows off their trophy. The tea m was c onfident the y
would do well. .. Being the sen iors
on th e team. we wanted to leave the
team on a good no te. and I fee l tha t
we did:· said senior Justin Shirley.
After winning the region, the f<nights had a
Jtrw
ratr·
i le concen
g prey on each,;l10t. senior
W rd C~41)j!l,rf the. ba~I
mtu-t-A~ l e'."'Il was the 111d1v..idu"ar Distri ct C hampionship: and his team cheered
him on . acknow ledging his
.. nal round score or 68.
GIS
D uring the o ff season. the
team pl ayed regul arl y to
main tain their sk ills. From
tournaments in Florida. to
putt ing in the li vi ng rooms of
their homes. these golf'er!-. did
i I al I . Sophomo re Meg
Davies worked very hard in
the off '>Ca~o n 10 keep her
game 1n1 ip-Lop'>hape. ··1 wcn1
to gol r camp 1h1 -. su mmer.
7'K
(jolt'
and it helped me a lot." she
said . Davies al so played in
local tournaments and interclub matches. She won the
Sm ith Mountain Lake Juni or
In vitati onal in the gi rl 's di v ision .
Wh ile play ing gol f. the
team thought beyond the season and dreamed of their
post-high school career . Seniorco-captain Justin Shirley
said ... , am definitel y planning on playing golf" in college. I am think ing ahoul
UNC-C harlotte or Elon : ·
Da v i e~ also thought about
play inggolfat the nex t level.
"'I would love to get a scho l-
arship and play in college."
she said . Many of the seni o rs
on the team thought about
playing in col lege. and many
had offers from local col leges.
Going into the season. the
Knights. coached by Mr .
Dave Layman. expected to
win. Their goa ls were realized as their phenomenal season ended w i th a win al
Regionals and a second place
rinish in the State Tournament. .. We are very exci ted.
The thought that it wa!-. a
team effort and that we accomplished our goals i~ a
great feeling.·· sa id Da\'11:~ .
liy m if1;r: lin(lkin.<:
�,
---
-,_,-
.....
,- .._,,,-
-
i
,
...
...... "
~~~~~~~~~~~
~
WARD CURRIN
Team Captain
..We won regionals over PH a t
Everg reen Country C lub. We were
thrilled because we k new we were the
best team. By winning regiona ls. we
qualified fo r the State Tournament at
the Greenbriar Country Club in Virg inia Beach. It was a two day tournament. and we were tied for the lead
afterthe first day. We ended up losing
by five shots to Great Bridge and
came in second. We were proud of our
accomplishments. but we all felt that
we were the best team and should
have won.··
Front Row: Assistant Coach Da,•e Clark, Jason Owenby. Andy
Pegram. Tommy Rooney. Jason Bl:ike. Meg Du' ic~. Jenni for
Fowlkes. Coach Dave Laym:rn. Second Row: Mun Pegram,
Chris Pug h. Justin Shirley. Ward Currin. Billy Rich:mhon. John
McCaun. Steven Bratcher. Back Row: Adam Young.
Halifax lnvitationa l ........................1st-310
Roanoke County
Championship................................ 1st-298
Blacksburg .......................................1st-311
Heritage lnvitational ...................4th-310
Mclelland Metro ...........................1st-610
RVD @ Countryside .................... 2nd-287
Salem ...............................................1st-287
RVD@ Willow Creek ......................1st-290
RVD@ Hunting Hills ....................1st-308
RVD@
Roanoke Country Club................. lst 296
RVD@
nth<.' fir' l l<.'t' b,,, al I lttnl·
ing Hilk juninr fo l111
l\kCann hrilH!' 111' :'i- ir1>11
t, l
11 <Hllhl~ hl'l'or<.' t'rthh 111g till'
ha ll ' ""' 11 lilt' middle- or lhl' t'a1r·
"a~. ··1\11~ hud Mall P.: gra111 "a'
1·hilli11' in th<: gPl l't-;11'1 a' i lllllk 111~
'h"t... I\ kC'ann ':ml.
lkr hi 11 111g
appn>al'h
gn· ...· 11 .
'"1''101111 ire .1:1" "' I! lat..1·
I
1· hall up on till' grt't'll "'
a1tt'mp1 a par I k 1·111lnl up ,111t..111g
1lw 1·1gh1 1'11111 pun .111d 1'•>11111 111111!,!
j 1>11 "11h .1 grt·a1 r.>und Blat..1· ,,ml.
~ '' \I ~ 'h1>1·1 gallll' "the "'"'l part'''
Ill~'"'"' It 'l'l'lll' 1'\t'I\ llllll' I >?1'l
'3 .in•und till' grt't'll, I 1111·" up .. -
RVD Final @ Water·s Edge ......... 1.,,r 29C-Revi 1t')nals
@ Ever·green ................................. .. 1.... 1 .."'l
h1'
"'"" 1...'lt''l' h' lhl•
2
Thorn Springs Country Club ...... 2n,\ 31..."
01 atc>::i
t<D l -•·eenbr·ie· ............ ................ _11
1
~ 1._>1
�f1cr 1hc gun, 1101. 1hc gi rb ·
cross-coun1 ry 1ca m race:'
off. beginni ng 1hcir last
cct a l Patrick llcnry. The
team prepared 1hem,elves for competition by praying toge th.:r bdorc
the start. Sophomore Tabitha Rand
had her own prcpara1ion routine. ··1
normall y listen to mu,ic to get myself ready 10 race:· The girh went
on 10 beat Patrick Henr) and Franklin County.
Front Row: Valerie Cole. Cas,ie Valentine, Lauren Hayes. f(j m
Grubb. Lauren Dowdy, Julie Carson. Katie Hooker. Tabitha
Rand. Sarah Heil. Lauren Gros~. Laura Craig. Dawn Williams.
Second Row: Andrew Artu~io. Brian Gro~s. Malt Volodzko,
Denny Langraf. Hannah Barnhill, Emily Seamon. Ashley Dolan.
Ral·he l Naughton. Leigh Ann Pace, Jamie Fowlkes. Emily Graham, Sarah Campbell, Matt Torre, Jason Cruff. John Gualdoni.
Ted Loc~el. Back Row: Coach Troy Smith. Aaron Anderson.
Mike De Vaughn. Matt Cleveland, Scott Savage, Wes Derryberry.
Chris Torre, Jo~h Carlton. Brian Chadwick. Thomas DiCarlo.
Eric Weis,bart, Luca' Wright. Alex Seamon, Ke,·in Henderson,
Chrb Ba,1. Brent Jone,. Coach Brett Matthew~.
Cross
Country
Salem Dual Meet
1st............... @ Roanoke College ...............1st
3rd ............ Radford lnvitational. ...........3rd
3rd ....... .Virginia Tech lnvitational. ...... .5th
1st....... RVD Meet@ Hidden Val ley....... 1st
10th..... Festival @ Great Meadow......9th
1st.... RVD Meet@ Franklin County.... .2nd
1s-c ...... Christiansburg lnvitational ...... .2nd
Metro Meet@
1st....Lancaster Community College ....1st
1st ......RVD Meet@ Patrick Henry...... .2nd
RVD Championship Meet
10t................. @ Patrick Henry .................1st
Pegional Championship Meet
5tr .......... @ JVA. Charlottesville ..........4th
1
80 Croc.,c., ( ountry
printing up 1he hill. ,.; ni n r
Julie Ca r,on and ' nphn morc Va leri.: Cnlc tb'h in
the RVD Champinn,h ip,. Car"•n
wa' proud of 1he team· ' progr.:".
··\Vh.:n I wa' a 'ophomorc·. "c
placed a dbappoiming 2nd in J)i,trict Champi on~hip~ for tlw lir't
time in 11 ~car'. Bui no" th.:rc,.,111>
\\ay anyone will 1al...: u' do\\ n: ·
Car,on "a' right: 1hc team" cnt on
IO win the di,tric·1.
S
._____________________________________
~------~-1 l
.,
.________________________
�KATIE HOOKER
Cross Country Veteran
urg ing past h is Franklin
Cou nty
co mpet ition.
sophomore David Good
pa h ill o n the Pa trick Hen ry
course. "I lo\'t: I the PH cou rse I becaus..: I like 10 run hills and trails.
w hi c h is true cross country runn in g. The course isn '1 lcgal because
it has to ns or infractions. w ith
branches that could h it you and ho les
that a re n't marked.' ' said Good. Desp ite the rough condit io ns. the boys
d o mi nated the d istric t a nd won the
champio ns hi p mee1.
6
ocus ing on hi s spec ial
~meet shoes.junior Kev in
~ Henderson prepares hi s
spikes before the regional mee t at
UVA. To prepare him:;elf before
the meet. he followed hi s "leader. ..
senior captain Josh Carlton. during
warm-ups and st re tc hes. "I did re all y we ll th at meel. I fe lt the best I'd
ever fe ll fora race.'' said Henderson.
describing his thoughts before the
big mee l. Henderson sai<l he e nj oys
hang ing o ut wit h the tea m. "It's the
best group of people r 111 eve r with.''
·'Cross country is running at its
best. We run through grass. m ud. and
water in the rain. cold. and unbearable heat. Most people say we're
crazy . o r jus t dumb. but we love to do
it. While running I usually have
thoughts like. "What in the world am
I doing? ." "If I stopped now and
walked. I wonder what placer d come
in ?:· and " lf the fi nish line doesn't
magically appear soon. rm going to
die!" Because running is a me ntal
sport. rve gaine d confidence and
stre ngth throug ho ut the seaso ns .
Cross country helps to build friend ships. personal s trength. and really
g reat figures ...
the cross country team dominated the district by
.
nnt~
pistol
gun s hots wtfich began the ir
race s. Both teams dominated
the RVD thro ug ho ut the se aso n and wo n the d is trict
championship .
Five days a week . the
teams practiced at Hidden
Valley Jun ior Hi g h. ru nning
three to four mi les a day. T()
pass the time . jun itlr Emily
Gal laghe r w lked wi th o ther
te ammates . "We carry ( 111
cnn\·ersatinns and si ng ·Mar.'
had a Lill ie Lam b · whenever
we run up hi I ls ... said
Ga ll aghe r.
Bui the ru n did not stop
afte r practice: the team got
togerher to sociali ze as well.
Sophomore Lauren Dowel~
sa id . "The ream is prett)
c lose. We do stuff togethe r
after meets and o n tht' \.Vec'l...e nds. It 's a good th ing heL'ause you meet o lder people
w hi c h he lps w he n you cPml'
ll) the high schuPI anJ al re ad) kllo 'A a Int nr lk'Op lt' ...
Runner:-; had perso1ial supe rstitions w hid1 ga\ e them
gntld lud .. "I Hill \ ' Cf') ..;u persti lious. E\ c'J'\ rncc da\ . I
wear the same tie-dyed t-shirt
I have had s ince nin th grade .
A lso. I save safet.'· pins used
ro pin the numbers on o ur
je rse)' from each race and
p in them to rhe hon nm nf the
jerse::,.. 1wear the same "tld.s
ever;- race. Also. I -;ha\ e Ill.'
head before the regional
L·hampilrnshi p 111ce1. " said
..;enior Jos h Carlton .
Bnrh learns '' rappt•J up
thc'irsun:csst.ul sl'asPJb '' ich
a g \)\KI -.;hll \\ ing :ll the rt'g 1P11a l l'halllpi<msh1 p. TllL'
girls' k'<llll L'HlllL' Ill fifth and
the hu.' s · tt'am canK tti lounh
at the l ' V ·\ Cll ll f''>L'
fiy l«rft lit:rllt!I"
t•tnt~lJ .'".rrnfli
a11d ftuw11 rh,111)ntl/
81
�lJith a
1S- lf_ record, the 6asket6aff team went
nv~v•s~~"d'v~~o:,f~e
w i1h
the c loc k, . se ni o r Ke v1r
Conne lly b nngs the baj l l)'P
tne c~t a nd makes /n i'n·edible~sist-to
ess
ires the
enfu
fundam~ntals. Afte r weeks
of practice, the te~ m ki c ~e d
off the season with a n rmp ress i ve v ic to ry as th ey
edged o ut Lord Bo tetourt 67-
56.
erupts into thunderous applause. T he Knig hts had just
won the first a nnual Hoopla
Tou rnamen t aga in st G arfield . 61-60.
Ledbycaptains Conne lly
and seniorJustin Shirley, the
team started practice in late
November as they worked
o n
de fen s i ve
and
JOSEPH WILLET
Boys' Basketball Guard
..When I play basketball. I try to
stay focused on w hat I need to do to
help the team o ut as a whole. W hen
1· mouton the cou rt. I do my very best
to run the play<. like we · ve practiced
and lO play some to ugh defe nse . Our
team p layed really well thi :-. year; it
was great that we got as far as we did
con:-. ide ring some of the teams that we
were up agai nst. I honestly think that
it was teamwork that got us as far a!-J
we did.··
I) 111g through the: ai r.'<.:·
11or JI!" St:anrnn a llt: rnpt '>
10 hl<H:k h i ' Fkming
oppon.:111 ·'-,hot 'wamon 'L'.f\ c:d a'
lhc team 'leading ":ort:r and ,1<11'1 ·
111,>! I• 1n\ <1rd St:ain< •11 ' aid . ··11ike lo
l:il-.c" heo1 hath .111d 11,tt:n Lo Mu.:had
lad.. ,on h<:torc· all Ill\ gamt:' to
P" d1 111) wit up ·
k2 Boy-.. Baskethall
" Our team is younger and
less-experienced than some
of the other teams in the district, but we are probably one
of the most athletic teams
Cave Spring has had," said
Seamon. T he Knig hts continued the ir season with a nother dominating win over
the W illiam B yrd Terrie rs
59-48 .
The season was wrapped
up with a heartbreaking loss
to W il li am Flem ing in the
Distri c t to urname nt. . Th:
C o lo ne ls were the Knig hts
to ug hest ma tc h thro ug ho ut
the season and be at o ut C a ve
Spring in the final seconds or
the to urnament. 63-66.
The Kni g hts ad vance d
o n t o r eg io n a ls a t G . W.
Da n v ille . b ut s uffe re d a
ro ugh loss to the Eagles 7579. Junio r M ike Hamlarsaid.
" Most o four losses were o nl y
a few points short or the w in.
so we gave many o f the teams
a scare thi s season. I just
think we p layed g reat as a
team and really c a me together a l the e nd o f the season.''
fig fer.lie McM1
�ha rg ing pasl his Sa lem oppo ne n l. se ni or J us t in
S hi rley loo ks 10 pass the
b
p lhe noo r to hi s lea m males.
Shirley clevotcd m uch of his time to
bas kclba ll. se rv in g as o ne of the
1ca 111 capiains and 1hc slarting
po imguar<l... I don·11 hin k 1ha1 I' ve
rca ll y m issc<l o ul o n olherac t iv it ies
because the bcsl ac liv ity 1h:11 one
can experience is playing in from of
a se ll lJUl crowd on a Friday ni ghl. ..
said S hi rley.
hile on de fe nse. junior
Adam Young 1ri cs to
10 ge l 1he ball back by
<l1 . 1 c ,, is Norlhside oppone nl.
The Knighls beat the V ikings 76-16 ... I try 10 slay focused whe n I' m
out o n th e court and try to be a team
p laye r. l th ink th al· s 1he most important part of being on 1he varsity
bas ke tball team. You have to play
1oge 1her as a w hole 1cam. ins 1e ad of
jusl doi ng w hat you wanl. .. said
Young.
..
._____________________________________________
Front Row: Manager Laura Ragland. J oseph Willet. Jesse
Seamon, Just in Sh irley. Kevin Connelly. Aaron Sm:1iles, Marci
Lange. Asst. Coach Jason Cook Back Row: Coach Billy Hicks.
Tyler Lumsden, Adam Young. Michael Hamla.r. J.J. Redick.
Ronald Mickens. Brando n Funk, Dan iel Payne. Assl. Coach
Randy Banon
i
IJasketball
:.r.
~
~
-;;
-------------------------- 0
Lord Botetourt. .......... .... .....67-56
William Byrd .......... ............... 59-48
Gorgetti .......................... ......44-69
Salem .......................... ........... 57-60
Lord Botetourt. ...................69-47
Nort.hsid e..... .................. ...... 76-46
Magna Vista .......................60-50
Gar-Field ...............................61-60
Franklin County .. .... .... .... .... 60-62
Patrick Henry .......................81-69
William Fleming .... ........ ........ 65-59
Pulaski County ... ................. 89-54
' lh c c'f<I\\ d \ I <lld1c, in
a ma1Clllc'n l. j un i<)f M il·-<'
Ham lar , 1an1-1Ju nb lhc•
.1
lhc 111:1 al !\·l id Kn igh t l'vlad nc''· .. The· c·nn\·d Wc'lll 11111' whc n I
dunl.. cd the• ball: i1 \\a' a grcal kc l
ing :· , aid Hamlar. Hamlar 'cn c·d
a' the tc•a 111 ' ' 'larl ing for\1 a rd and
c'<llllribtllt'd man\ p1>inh and bl11c· b
h' ..:a ..·h g ank' .
ri.\ 1 11 ~ 111 l hc.. ba,J...c•1. ,,. _
1111ir Kc·1 111 ( ,11 111<·11~ a1 tc·111ph 111 111akc· a 1:1\ up \\ hilc dwrg in );! p:1,1 h" Pu la,l.. 1
l°<>tllll~ 11pp<111l' ll h . ·· 1 \I :h a11c·1111H
Ill !.!(\\ 11w"-1...' ( \\ 0 p tHIH '
h•r
Ill~ l \ \O
lw~'L friend' .I th! i11 \11d1·r" 111 and
Br1:111 'i1111\1 .·· ,aid C<1111wl h
h. n 1ght-. tl\l l ~t·1.H·t.·d
:'-I
I lk'
rlw
l'lu1ga r-.. Xl.J
G .W. Danville ........ ........ .........75-65
Frank lin County .. .... ............... 81-...,2
Sa lem .............................. ........ 5""'-52
Pulaski County .................. 0 L1 -1:.;8
William Bryd ............... .......... 63--+~
Pat 1·ick Henry ....................... ~ N or~ths i de .... ....... .............
1
-+:-1
~'- r;;
e
~
�~ th.:
bal I balance~ on the
rim. team me m ber~ look
on and hope for the I wo
n th.: regional ga in~ again:-.t
Deep Creek at North~idc.: High
School. ..That \\"''on.: of the nm't
..:x<.:iting game~ of our ~ea~nn. It
~howed how far w..: had c.:om..: during the ~ea,on and that we had th..:
potential to be ,1;11..: champio11,:·
~aid ~ophomore knny Carta.
RENEE GAGNIER
Forward
··At first r thought the season was
going to be really hard because I was
the only junior on the team. But everyone always made me feel like I was a
part of the team. Our team bonded
quickly. and I di covered that being
the only junior made me special. I got
along great with all the sophomores.
and it doesn·t really matter what grade
you· re in while you· re on the court as
long as you play with everything you
have. I always g i ve one hundred percent because I don· t want to let my
teammates down:·
trlaking a run for the state title, the girls' team was
l'eated the Knights in both or
the regular ...ea:-.on matches
earli er in the o.,ea:-.on. Senior
Mindy Reynold<. had the ball
a' the Knights \Witched into
oflcn ...e They4uidly moved
the hal I into the po..,t. watc:h111g thl..' lime L'arefull y as a
'> hot \\COi up and junior
Rene1: ( ntgn1er rl.!houndcd.
··1 knew 1 just had to play
hard and if I got fouled I
would have to make both
shots:· said Gagnier. As she
pushed past her opponen ts.
Gagnier drove to the basket
and sunk the shot. With seventeen seconds on the clock ,
the Colonels headed down
the court to try and win the
game. T hey attempted to
sco re. but se ni o r She rri
Rickman rebounded the bal l
as the buzzer sounded. With
the final score of 61 - 60 the
Knighls had claimed the
Roanoke Valley District title.
During the regular ...ea\Oll. the Knight.., had an out-
swnding performance. finishing with a 23-5 record.
Afterthedi))trict win. thegi rb
advanced onto the regional
tou rnament where they defeated G.W. Dan v ille in the
first round. I n the second
round of regionals. the Lady
Kni g h t s t ook on
Woodbridge. defeating them
wit h a score or 46-4 I . A rter
w inning the regional tou rn ament. the Knig hts advanced
to the '>tale tournament and
to the f"inal four. The team
ended their sca..,on with a
heartbreaking Im,., wi th tv.o
-.e<.:ond.., lcl"1 to Wcc.,t Spring
fi c Id . 46-47.
ti!l 1.1 yu"' mya11
�ggrcssively leaping in the
a i r. se n ior S h er ri
Rickman sw:Jts the ball
senior Sarah Rutherford in
the tip-off of a home game again~t
Wi lliam Fleming. Rickmari"s tipoff started an exciting game between the top two contender~ for
the dimict title.:. The Knight~ loM
this match 33-3~. but defeated William Fleming in the dbtrict cham·
pionship.
ntcn>cly watching the ball.
sophomore ks>ica Caldwell
plays dd"cn>e :ts Franklin
County throw> the ball in bound, at
a home game. The Kn ig ht ~dcfoatcd
the Franklin Cou nty Eagle> by a
'core of 62-39. ··it fe ll really good
10 beat this tea m because thcy can
be vl!ry agg rl!ssiv\! at tlrncs:· said
Caldwell.
J
Front Row: Tracey Danahy, Whimey Kem. Tam Vinyard. Sarah
Rutherford. Mindy Reynolds. Jenny Carter, Jessica Caldwell.
Sarah Henderson. Back Row: Coach Mike Downs, Coach Esteban
Martinez. Manager Pam Ryan, Sarah Payne. Renee Gagnier.
Sherri Rickman. Jamie Funk. Coach Linda Long . Coach Sarah
Gheu s.
Basketball
,
=--~ac.....a...:1-.....__..1 E
t.ll·u,ing i111t·n~L·I ~ 0 11 1h~
ha I I . 'e· II i '' r Sar ;i h
lh 1tllL'rf11rd pla~' dcfi.:11'1.·
and tnl'' " ' 'tl'al the· h:tll frnnt ha
"PJlPlle·nt '" \\\· \l antnl h> '"'P 11ur
~'J'l'-'lh.'llh. \Hl
dl'll.. lh\.'
bCt'~lll'L' t.h._•.
h.'ll''-' ' ' \\ ha1can\\111 "'ga1nl·: · ,aul
Rut llL't h•rd I lw1r un't"PIXthk t.k
kn,,· 111 tltt, ma1d1 kad them h> a
°'°' ~(l \\ 111 ' " ,., \lh1·111.1rk
uddling l11ge•thi:r. '1>ph1>111Pre• .k"ic-a Cald\\dl.
1u11H1r Ri:111·c· ( iag 1111·1 . ;ind
,e•niPr' SllL'rri R1e·!..111:111 :111d :\J111d~
Re·~ 1111ld' .-11111L'1 111hcl\11·.:11 pla~'
..\\ e' 1111r(.. hard tngL"thl'r and h.11 .- .1
Int t>I 1kdi.-:1tll>1l 0111 ,·,111'1't1•111
t1.•a111 L'IT<lrt and n111 .1h1ht~ 111 1'\111
n ·ntratc· 1, \\hat 11111' 1>111 g.11111.·,:·
,,llll R11·!..111.111
H
St. Mary's .......................................49-51
Osborne Park ................................65-20
Amherst...........................................61-31
Amherst......................................... 63-22
T. W. Andrews ................................ 75-30
N.W. Guilford .................................58-45
High Point Centra l. ...................... 50-44
Franklin County .. .......................... 62-39
Patrick Henry .......................... ....... .54-41
Wi lliam Fleming .............................. 34-39
Princeton .................................. .......75-55
Providence Day............................ .55-50
St. Gertrude ................................. 67-48
Franklin County ............................ .51-60
Princeton ........................................ 55-42
Pulaski County............................... .51-48
Pulaski County..............................39-36
Patrick Henry.................................65-31
Ravenscroft ...................................60-47
William Fleming .............................33-34
Providence Day ............................ .40-30
Districts
Franklin County ............................. 65 34
William Fleming ............................. 6·1-6L'
Regionals
Albemarle .................................. .... .55-46
Danville ........................................... .43 38
States
Wood bridge .............. .... .................. .4(=--4'
Deep Creek...................................... ~...,- 4 ._:
WestS
·· f1el d .......................... .4,~-4
. ~ pring
�The cheerleaders knew if was all in the
ment a~
1d l)1' s o hug a teammate. h€.'.I< rsity c heerlead- -......r~• a ad vanced onto the
~----second ro und in regio na ls,
and would be competing in
the Y HS L State Cheerleading Competitio n.
The varsity c heerleaders
began their season at Virginia Tech Cheer camp in
Jul y
where
th ey
r e -
cei ved the trophy fort he Most
Outstanding C hee rle ading
S quad.
In October, the cheerleaders competed in the Je fferson
Forrest Dance Competitio n
w he re they pl aced third .
" When it was announced that
we got th ird place, our who le
team just went crazy," said
junior Ste phanie M abes.
In late De ce mbe r, the
cheerleaders started working
o n the ir routine for co mpeti tion. The Knights' hard work
pa i d off a t th e R VD
Cheerlead ing Co mpetition,
where they pl aced first. The
K ni g ht s a d va nced o nto
regionals two weeks late r a nd
co ntinued th e ir w innin g
streak. plac ing third.
The c heerle ade rs c o ntin ue d the ir season by go in g
o nto the state fin a l compe ti tio n . .. I' II never forget how
muc h fun we had a t s tates .
Espec ia ll y whe n me. M ary
Be th. a nd Les li e got caug ht
moshing to MTV in the exerc ise room a t the ho te l:· sa id
seni o r A my Woodfie ld .
A ltho ug h the Kni g hts di d not
pl ace in sta tes. they did s uc ceed in mak ing his to ry . Seni or Joan na Keeto n said . ··N o
c heerleading squ ad a t Cave
Spring has ever come as far
as we have. It wa s jus t all in
the sta te o r mind."
by fer.lie ,.,,,{,(,
MAT BORGER
Cheerleading Capta in
··1 was a footbal l player s ince e lementary school. and cheerleading
blows it o ut of the wate r. I definitely
plan to c heer in college. It gets even
harder and more competitive at the
col lege leve l. and I am e agerl y awaiting that challenge. Ten years from
now. rm s ure r 11 be proud of the fact
that I was the first male c heerleaderto
complete a season at Cave Spring. I
will also vividly remember my teammate-. and al l of the bonds that I have
made:·
£
\<:t:ut ing the lic-wc.:k '> llllll
al lhc Roanoke V;illcy J) j,.
lncl ( h.:crka<l111g Compet i tion h.:ld al ( a\c Spring. 1hc "ar, 11 ~ checrkatkr' pc:rlor1111hci r t:o1111w11uon 101111nt.: lur Ill<' crowd anti
1utl1.!t.:' 1"11c· K1110!hl '>lool-. fir-.1 pla<.:c:
111 the <:ompt.:l ilion. mal-.111g them
!Ill· l<VD l>i'lncl
k6 Cheerleading
< hamp 1rni...
�e
ompc ti ng agai nst cach
ot her in a cupee contest.
'cnior Mat Borgcr holds up
,cmor T raci Paxton wh ile junior
Mall Dunn balance' senior Sammi
Schumacher... I distinctly remember heating Borger in this con test.
Wc hc ld o urs abou t a mi nute
lo nger: · said Dunn. ··Holding a
cupcc can be reall y hard: I j ust havc
to conccntrat c o n stayin g tig ht:·
sai d Schumac h.:r.
hile pumping up the
rowd. senior Megan
Cochranexecutes a liberty at
ootball game again,t
Franklin County. ··Liberties arc the
hardest ~tunt to stick. I hate doing
th em. because it seems like they
will neve r go up. During competition I had to do a liberty at the cnd
of the ro utine. I would alwa ys hope
an d pray it wo ul d sta y:· sai d
Cochr:i n.
Varsity Competition/Basketball C heerleading Squad: Front
Row: Am) Holmes. Captain Traci Paxton. Captain Mary Beth
McClung, Captain Leslie Webb. Joanna Keeton. Seco nd R O\ \ ;
A ll ison Jcuon. Laura Trook. Sarah Joy Jordahl. Sarah Hammer.
Emil) Heller. Nicole Henry. Blaire Wood. Back Row: Kim
M inck. A my Crumpler. Eli a1bet h Rose. Craig Catalano. Sam mi
Schum acher. Rachel Spence r, Megan Coc hran. Not P ictured:
Mat Borg.er. Matt Dunn.
\'ars ity F ootball C heerleading Squ ad : Fron t Row: Sammi
Schumacher, S tephanie Mabe~. Captain Trnc·i Paxton. Cap1.1in
Le,lie Webb. Kim J\tizack. '.\leganCochr:m. Second Ro" : :'\icoll:
Hcnr). Kelly Cullather. \tar) Beth \1cClung. Sarah Jo~ Jordahl.
Laura Trook. Sarah Hammer. Emil) Heller. Back Row: Captam
Mat Borger. Elizabeth Ro~e. Blair.:.- \\ ood. Brad So\\ der. Rachel
Spencer, Am) Crumpler. Am) \\ oodticld. Matt Dunn.
:
11i~m.:.&,J1,;,;;;;.,;;;;,;;,..:;;;..~ ~
JV Basketba ll C heerleading St111ad: Front Row: Erica Baik}.
Cheerfeading
Erin Culpepper. Courtm:) Eller~. Second Row: Chri~tin Lo\clace.
k.atherine Garrell. l\legan Sct>ll, \Ill) R\ltllll.!). krmifor Wihon
Unck RO\' : l\laegan \\ ilburn. Caprnin Can,line Gu~t. Captain
Sara Chapman. Rebecca k.op,tl·in
VT Cheer Excellence ....................... Most
Outst a nd ing Squad
Jefferson Forrest Dance
Competition .......................................... 3rd
RVDCheerleading Competition..........1st
NWR Regional Cheerleading
Com petition .........................................3rd
.J\ Football Chcerleadini? St1u11d: Front Row: Capt.tm '\a1
Ch.1pm.111. C tiunnc) Flk1 '· Finn Culpepper. Enc a Baile' Hack
Row: Rebecca Ktlpstein. Katht•rinc G.1rrc1t. ;\lacgan \\ 1lburn,
Captain CaruhncGu~t. B...ih Br.ullc) . :\ot Pkrnred: Arm R'' ''llt'\.
l\kgan Scon. Chris11n LO\clace
Chccrkadrn~
~ ..,
�oiling up the mats atkr
the las t home match o f the
reg ular season. var,ity
earn members coll\·erse about their
win. Before and after every practice and match. the team wa~ r..:s ponsible for rolling the rmll:. ou t
and bac k up. In thi s mat c h the
Kn ights dcfe:ncd the ir opponent:.
the Patrick He nry Patriots. by a
score of 48-33.
Front Row: Derek Ricky, Sloan West. Jonathan Pageat. Adam
Overfelt. Cole Shepard. J.T. ~ance. Seth Wolford. Second Row:
Pe ter Morrison. Garret English. Patrick Walter~. Tommy Reeder,
Ryan Setchel. Todd Setchel. Back Row: Kevin Boucher, Matt
Lynch. John Slovensky. Cunis Wailers, David Good. Paul Vernon.
bJrestling
Staunton River......................... 64-24
Halifax......................................... .53-30
Lord Botetourt.........................22-57
Franklin County............................3-72
Pulaski County..........................39-35
William Fleming ......................... 46-30
E.C. Glass ...................................33-39
Patrick Henry ........................... .48-33
James River ............................... .22-49
Petersburg ................................. 34-44
Godwin ........................................39-40
Denbiegh ......................................37-43
hi le c racking 'ophomore wre-tler John
Sloven,ky·, hack.
C
a d prepare~ the team before they head out for the match al
home agai n,t the Patrick Henry Patrioh. The Knig ht' went o n to de fe at the Patrioh in '> tunn ing fa,h ion. hy a margin of 15 point'.
old ing down hi' Pa1 ri<:k
J l<:nry opponc111 for the
pin. ".:nior Todd Sctchc l
, .111 the re l· ' 1:all. Sctchcl prnncd
h1,opp1111c111in hi' Ja,t home match
I k \\;I\ the onl} Ca\·c Spring\\ re'
H
lier 10 ad\ ancc to tht: -.,talc tuurna·
ment
88
Wrc.!\lling
cuing an upper hand un
hi' \\"illiam Fleming 1•pponc111. 'ophonwr<· Paul
Y
r.:,tlc' at ~tn :t\\ a~ matdt
at William Fleming. Ycrnnn \\a'
one of the li\'e 'opho1110r< ar,it~
wr..:,tlc r~ on the cxtrcmcl~ ~oun g
var, it y 1..:a111. Verno n .:ntlcd th<·
'ea,011 with a imJi\·idual ri:c·nrd nl°
9- 16 anc.l ac.J\·anc.:d to th<' r<·g inna l
tou rnament.
0
\
�l.Jrestfers pinned their opponents down
br
he ~.,,.-liand s lammed
the ma't as se nior Todd
Setchel pinned his opponent
inj he second pe riod o f the
iya ch in the regional tourna,ent. T~dd was the only
eave Spnng wrestler to advance to the state tournament.
The young team was led
by seniors Todd Setchel.
R yan S e tche l. and Curti s
Walte rs . Two new coaches
broug ht a diffe re nt attitude
to the team, e ncourag ing
wrestlers to concentrate o n
their indi vidual matches . and
to let the overall team score
tlie cbunt
ste m from their personal successes. " Wrestling is more
in di vi dual.You support your
teammates, but you are more
focu sed on your match," said
junior Tommy Reeder.
T eam members often surprised opponents with their
strong performances. ' 'We
go into most matches as the
underdog. so there is not
much pressure on us to do
well. yet most of us surprise
our o pponents b y pinn ing
the m." said Reed e r. ·'We
have to psych ourselves up
to the point of insanity. go
into the m atch. and tear u p
the other guy ...
Thanks to rigorous practices and conditioning . the
team fi nished third in the distric t. "The only thing that
can hold yo u b ac k from
reaching your goals is a lack
of self co nfide nce:· said
Reeder. ·'We all bust o ur butts
in the practice room and we
a ll suffer togethe r. We push
each other h ard so we become better everyday :·
6y Crys rol Royall
L..m........__.l..__~___.
=
~
PETER MORRISON
Varsity Wrestler
"I think w restling has helped me
by m aking me stronge r and tougher.
it has a lso made me have a 101 better
vvork e1 hic. bec ause you h ave to work
so hard to be in shape. I like wrestling
because ii i:- very cha llenging and
when y ou win in w resrli ng you really
fee l like you have accomplished
something. The best part i:- that y t)U
can bea1 people up: if you haw a had
da). you can go IO wrcs1ling pral·111.:c
and 1a ke nu! your anger anti Ih)t get in
twu ble for it.··
0
n
' Cll h.)f 111 gh t.
R~a n
SL·tchc"! 11 all, , 1Hll "iih
111, par1.·11i- '" 1tw ap t
>I h1' l<!alll lll :ll<'' rhl'L'<"
, ,·111<1r,_ Tudd .111d !< ~an '-'<'lL"lll"I
:ind ("uni'\\ ah« r' . "<'I'<' l1<>1H>r1.·d
a l 1hc '"'' h1111w ma1d1 ,,, ilw '''"
'"n f<H 1hc 11 ouhta11 d111g pi:rt,11
lll i\ 11, .L' lhn>ug h l11gh , ,· h1>1>I
v\'rl'stling
~l)
�lip on the blocks and ready to win in the
sure
that
ch e
HARRY KESSLER
Boy's Swim Team Captain
..The team ha'> heen out<,tanding
this year. We arc very deep. and this
allow\ U\ to p0'>4-ibly lose a few races
but \till come out ahead. We work
great together becau!>e all of us are
friend' and re'>pect each other°'> talenh. E'en though a few -.wimmer'>
may -.hine. If it wa,11'1 for the people
underneath them the team wouldn't
,hinc. Many people in the ..,chool don ·t
re'>pec.:I the 1imc and energy it takes to
he a ... wimmcr. II takc'> devotion."
A
'
l hc· lo ut1'pca kcr an1hc bo} ·, 100
111n111cc '
hn.:a,l\ll'Okl: c\ c lll aga in\l
'>;1lc111 .111d
l';otnd. Hem~ . "'phoHh11.:k\,ell anti Trey
11101'·' l ~\<111
\\ :rlh.111
prl·p<t1l' tor 1h1.:1r rai.:e ... ,
'"' lier' 1111• .11 lhl' hq.?111111ng ol the
1.1«· hec .tll'l 1lw p.:uple 111 my heal
'" ,., ,. '"'' h111 1,·nuc<l up 11npro' 1ng
Ill\ 11111\' I>\ It\•
\\.ill.Ill\
9< J
~"' 11111111 ng
-cl'<lllU\. ·
'a11.J
most dedicated swimmers
were the ones that were on
the team;' said senior Brian
Gross.
Both teams had outstanding seasons. The boy's team.
led by senior captain Harry
Kessler, won all of the meets
in the regular season and won
first place by 200 points in
the Radford In vitati onal.
"We all have been swimming
together for a long time. It
was our experience that led
to our winning streak:· said
junior Alex Seamon. who
swam with the CCA Marlins
year-round.
The girl's team went out
for a strong season headed
by se nior cap1ain Sarah
Aheron. Their dominance
was interrupted in a meet
against Patrick Henry. when
a first place finish card from
the opponent was found a
day aflerthe meet. The girl's
fi ve point win was changed
to a one point loss. "It was
upsetting that we didn't have
the · undefeated' label. but
we got them back at districts ... said sophomore Sarah Jane Bova. She was right.
both of the teams won the
District Title for the eighth
consecutive year. winning
almost every race in the meet.
liyjufie ror.::
�-c
he ten minute break g ives
sw immer' a chance to
splash around in the pool.
and loose n up their muscles and
rclie\'e tension. Sophomores Sarah
Jane Bova and Valerie Cole congratulated rre,hman Meghan Barrier for a joh well done ... We had a
lot or team ' pirit. and always
cheered and wi>hed each other luck
in our event<. 'aid Cole.
n the butterlly lap of the 200
IM. junior Alex Se;unon pu lls
ahead to beat his o pponents
and win the race . ··1 got rea ll y
pumped up for a ll my race,:· said
Seamon. He 'wam for the Carter
Center Marlins year round. which
boosted his succe''· The team was
greatly s upplied with swimmer>
from the Gator and Marlin' com petiti\'c teams.
J
3
,;;
.______________________________________________. E
"
E
~
F ro nt row: Kristen Smith. Julie Demarco. J ulie Ro$,, Emily
Caldwell, Leigh Anne Ferguson, Samantha Dilon. K:uic Ke,,Jcr.
Second Row: Coach Jason Sulu. Eliz.abeth Hurt, Trey Watkins.
Ashley Scrugs, Captain Harry Kessler. Valerie Cole. Mcghan
Barrricr, Coach Julie McGill. Third Row: Krista Weiland. Captain Sarah Ahcron, Brian Gros:,. Adam Baber. Laura Danahy.
Cacia Leskis. Jonas Baranauskas. Fourth Row: Barret Wertz.
Ryan Blackwell. T ommy Rappold. Bretl Fonder. Josh Shepard.
Ale-.: Seamon. Court Friedman. Ryan Adams. Back Row: Kate
Fcldvary, Valerie Blevins. Carie Bauman. Adam Wood. Ja~on
Nanz. Jamie Trivett, David Parker, David Harbourl. Da' id Shoulder~. Josh Hailey.
Swimming
Boys
Girls
1st....................GW Danville...................1st
1st................... Blacksburg .....................1st
1st................. Patrick Henry................ 2nd
1st ......................Salem ............. ..............1st
1st........... Radford Invitationa I.......... 3ra
1st.................. North Cross ....................1st
1st.................... EC Glass ......................1st
-c
akin!! a hreath durin!! the
I 00 meter hrca,tmk,· ,., cm
in th,· llll'l't agairbt E.C.
Gia''· '11phrnm1r,• Kn, tin S mith
,·ontinu,•, di'\\ n till' Ian,· to h,•;it her
11pp11nent,. Thi' 11a' Kn,t111 ' , te nth
y,·a r '"·i111111ing. hut lll'r fir,l ) ,·ar
,in thc high -.·hoot 1ca111.
1st..................... Halifax .......................... 1st
e
1st.............. ......... .Pulaski ....................... 1-"1
11111ing in111 till' "all ll'i th a
't rnng fi n i~h. ,i uni11r t-:111 il1
( 'aid\\ ,·11 a11\1111hl) l'i 11is hc'
ti ll' l;bt lap of tlw g irl,· l<lO bad
'trnh• ,., ,·111 111 th1• 1111•c1 agai1i-t
I· .. ( · lila" and Sak-111 " I 11 a1111·d 111
1111pn11<' I ll) t1nll'. a nd 111th 1111
ln,·nd' <'11 till' 11·a111 dll'<'l'l ng h•1
111«. I 1111pr111c1l 111) 11111,• 1hn1 n 11 • .1
I I '.",;mlC1l1h1cll 1'1ll'h:a111.ho1h
h<•), and g..-1, \\ <>11 llll' dual llll'<'l
1st..................... Pulaski .......................... lst
Districts
1st..... ... ........... Patric k Henry ............... !st
1st..................... Reviionals ................... , ;t ~
~th ..................... :::7tate!::>..
........ . ..•
..,1 ,
s,, 1111n1rn~
qI
�ashing pas t th e final
hurdle. junio r Beth
Harm s eyes the linis h
me hrle passing he r E.C. G la ss
opponent. Harm s alway~ ke pt the
team in good spitits ... Running ha~
given me more self respect. co n Ii·
dence. and it has shown me ho w to
be a be11er pe rson 10 o thers and
myse lf:· said Harms.
....
..___________________________________________
~
.:"
Front Row: Aaramina Maynard. Jennifer Wade, Li Lin, Kelly
Ballard, Lauren Dowdy. Katie Hooker. Ja~on Ronquillo, Allison
Dough1y. Katherine Min. Second Row: Julia Forth. Carrie
McFarland. Mandy McCall, Cassie Valentine. Jamie Fowlkes,
Kari Morrison, Jennifer Fowlkes, Kelli Morrison, Kathleen
Golston. Be1h Harms. Third Row: Mike De Vaughn, Rob Swindell,
Fielding Fitzpatrick. Emily Seamon, Brad Nichols. Chris Bast.
Kevin Henderson, Brent Jones. Dusty Marks. Fourth Row: Wes
Hall, Jason Horn. Wayne Wrigh1, David Wilson. Nathan Austin.
Scott Savage. Erik Min. Chris Jenks, Josh Carlton, Grey Alphin.
Back Row: Coach Brett Matthews. Coach Paul Lineburg.
Indoor
Traci<
The girls indoor t rack team placed
2nd at the Roa noke Valley District
Tou r na ment.
The boys indoor t rack t eam placed
1st at the Roanoke Valley District
Tournament.
Individ ually, sen ior David Wi lson
placed 8th at st ates and went on t o
compete in t he national meet.
e
once ntrat i ng steadi I y on he r
bre at hi ng. 'c ni o r C arri e
McFar land lead~ the pack
in the 4 X I()() me te r re lay a t
Hargrave . .. O ur <.:Oa<.:hc~ worked LL\
hard. but they gave u' g re at tir '
thro u ghou t th e 'ea~o n ... ' aid
McFa rla nd .
ounding the corne r. ' e nior
Mandy l\frC al l l ook'
ahead for the next le.: !.! o J'
y in the 111 cc1 al I h.:ri1agc .
Ma nd y ra n 0 11 thl' van. it y indoo r
trac k \quad ' incc , he " "" <• fre,h ·
man and pcrf'or111cd he lter C\ e r)
year 'he wa' in vo lvt.:d wit h 11.
Ma ndy wa' a role model ti! thc tea m
throughou t till' 'ca,on.
92
Indoor Track
J
ll bl"C\\'Cl.! ll C: \ 'C ll l ' . ' o pfhl llH lft..•
Ka r i 1'vl n rri, nn and junio r J e n ·
nifcr Fo w lkc, d1a1 al lh c" in doo rtrack mce1 at V irg inia \l il itar~
ilbtilllt..: . E,·..:11 lhnu g h indrn •r tr;1ck
rcqu ir..:d much hard work and Lkd icati o n. it a ho had a );! r<: a t d,·a l o f
'ocial time inniln:d a nd all o \H· d
t ~a 111
1nl"n1ber' l o t..• h a t h l" t"
l!\"l!llb .
"-' L'll
�During winter weather, the /<nights practiced ror the
te p to win the race. he
pus 1ed'l1imself to the ultimate: and he crossed the fin ish line. After pausing to
catch his breath. he glanced
behind him a t the trac k. All
or the other participants finally crossed the line after
him. Savage said. ··The team
was very small this year. so
everyone got to know each
other really well."
The indoortrack team finished the ir successful season
w ith a vic torious district
meet. In this meet. the girls
placed second and the boys
earned first place. The team
performed wel l. but worked
hard fortheirsuccess. Sophomore Kathleen Go lston said.
··Practice was more difficult
than we had expected. but
we just put up with it and
tried our h ardesr.·· Even
thoug h the coaches worked
the team hard. the end result
was not o nly helpful for the
team a nd its performance. but
for the individuals as well.
However. there were a few
disputes between the teammates. As senior Josh Carlton
said. ··The distance runners
and the sprinters a lways
talked trash to each other during practice: but in the meets.
we cheered for everyone:·
by miles hopkins
ERIK MIN
Indoor Track Captain
··Indoor track is a very rnmpetitiw
sport. l like a ll of the rnmpetition that
I am faced with th roughout the season. In indoor track. I run against
some of the best athletes in the state
which makes me perform at a higher
level than I am use to run ning. I also
IO\'C it because it keeps me in shape
~ince l run C\ e ryda) for a long time.
Runn ing everyday he lps my conditioning for other sports a~ well a~
track .··
u.;hlll!,! 1<11 the• fin"h h1w.
'e'llhll 1);1\ 1d \\ 11"'"
,prinh Ill tlw I 000 111,·tcr
::;; 1
11. v\"ibnn .ii''' ran .1 It.:>! ill
~ th\' .J ' .JOO and tlw .J ' :-\Oll 111:.tc1
~ rda~'
He pla,·e·d e·1gh1h .11 ,I.lie''
; and «111111k'tcd 1111lw 1la111111al lll<.'\'I
I ndunr Tra~:i-.
l) ~
�JO teams worked hard in the winter on the
~ini~ ~rbunfl
ith sweat pouring off
e face. sophomore Jami e
F rnk leap · the air and
s iked t
all to the ground
a ains er Patrick Henry
oppo nr. The girls had a
gr d season, beating all the
teams in the district to win
the RVD title. "Most everyone had a good attitude and
worked for the benefit of the
team. I loved bonding with
everyone on the team as
wel I. .. said sophomore Elizabeth Caner.
KRISTEN DANIEL
JV Volleyba ll Captain
"JV volleyball was interesting. Everyone on the team helped out and
contributed in thei r own way. We had
a team fu ll of leaders, which was
good. but made it kind of hard to agree
-.ome1imes. We fi nished the season
with some lo\ses. but mostly victories. Our tournamentc., show how well
we c.:an hold ouropponents. Our greatest vic.:tory was the victory o fl earning
to play and bond together.··
lying through the ai r.
~ 'ophomorc\ Brad Mi ller
U-
and Eric Jo ni;' a11cmp1 10
rc1ricvc 1hc ha ll ag:1i 11 ~1 Sale m. The
K niµhi- wo11 lhi.: ga111t• 68-46 ... Prac11n· al1 c1 ,i;hunl made me tired at
1ug h1. hu111 ~cpl llll' in gri;al 'hapc:·
, ;i11I 'opho111orc .la<:oh Lewi,
94 JV Wrnter
After receiving a pass
from fre shman Lind say
Reynolds, sophomore Jessica Randolph faked. then
shot the ball in the basket
putting the team in the lead.
The girls won the game over
William Fleming earning another district title fo r the
team. Fres hm a n Amy
Cowhig said, " I love the rivalry we have with Fleming.
It seems like everytime that
we play them, it is very close
and goes down to the buzzer.,.
Trying to catch hi s breath .
sophomore Eric Jones
whipped the ball ovcrto Chris
Conq uest. who tossed up a
thre e poi nt er over his
Franklin Coun ty ri val. T he
Knights killed the Eag les in
the district match -up. putting
them atop the RYD. "Basketball is a great way to get
away from the stress or
school. Once high sc hool is
over. I wou ld like to play in
col lege ... said sophomo re
Chris Forth.
�e
ha rgi ng a head pas t halfcourl. freshman Lauren
Golds mith conc ent rates on
keeping tht: ball away from her
\Vi 1liam Fleming oppone nt as freshman Em ily Graham sets a pick. The
girls linishcd with a w inn ing record .
Sophomore Er ic a Smi th s a id .
..OveralI. we had a grea t seaso n and
learned 10 pl ay as a te am.·· Eric a
was o ne of the captains of the te am.
A
fler callin g a time-o ut.
coac h Tam ly n Reed advises hc rteam o f the strategy they need 10 pull o ut the win.
She was a great instructor for the
te am during the who le season. o n
and off the court. Sophomore E li zabe th Ca rte r sa id ... II was fun 10 hang
ou t with our coaches and teammates
while playin g ou r hearts out a t th e
same time.
JV Basketball Front Row: John Hartman. Eric Jones. Tom
Hagan. Bryan Hamilton. Bryce Gannon. Alex Henry. Back Row:
Coach Phil Miron, Jacob Lewis. Brad Miller. Chris Forth. Ryan
Jones, Bill Meador. Chris Conquesr, Coach Chris Morris.
8
~
:r.
1..----------------~i;;....
oo;;;,.,. . . ...;iilli::.::Olli'-----------.1
j
J V Volleyball F r ont Row: Lauren Goldsmith. El izabel11 Carter.
Jami e Funk. Kristen Dan ie l, Tara Popplestein. Second Row:
Manager Franci Smith, Lindsay Reynolds. Shannon Popplestein.
Kari Morrison. Meagan Barrier. Kelly Dugg::u-. Back Row: Coach
Andy Ma. Jamie Bourgeois. Beth Grimes. Jessica Randolph .
Crystal Royall. Ke lli Morrison. Coach TamaJyn Reed.
A
s he release' the ball.
soplw nHll'<' l:lryan Ha111 ilton knod<s hi, Pa trie· h.
I-k m~ nppnnc111 10 the ground .The
Knig h1' nw. hed th e Pat rioi- in the
dis trkt 111at<.:h- up . .. We• II) real!~
hard 111 pre pare' t«lr 11ur 11pp11n,·n1,
and fi gu re 11ut wha t the' arc glli ng
ttl thn>\\ a l u, in tli-· ga111,· ... said
Ha mi Iton. Ha111 i lt l>n " a' the 1c a111 ' '
leading sn>rcr.
R
JV Girls Basketball Front Ro" : Manager Ana Johnson. Breczt'
Ros~. Lindsay Reynolds. Amy Flory an. Lauren Gold~mith. Erica
Smith, Meagan Oow1tie. Back Row: Coach Mike Down~. Jamie
Bourgeoi •. Elizabeth Jenon. Sarah Campbell. ks~ica Randolph.
Emily Gra ham. Amy CO\\ hig. Coach E,.teban Maitine1:.
isi ng in ti ll' air. rr,·,h nia n
Tn111 H a~:lll 1,111h., around
!'o r S\lllll'l ll1l'
lk~ c all p a:-.:-.
the hal l 111 a' ho' Salem n ppnrll' nl
fol l' 111 the· g n1u1hl. T he Knig h1'
~ n u1,c·d pa't till' Spartan' 111 th1'
I 111a1d1 "itl111ut breaking a '" c·•H .
Hagan ":" •lllc' ,,rt" ,, i'rc·, lrnll'n on
;3 the• tL'a ll l.
.I\ \\
lllll'I'
l))
�hilc conce ntrat ing o n
he play. Juni or Z ac
Holt c l ear~ the ba ll up
t
>Cl~ up a goal in the
NW Re g io n ~e mi - fina l g ame
against Albemarle. The team had ;t
successful sea>on but e nded'' ith a
hcartbrcakcr while lo,ing 1-3.
plilling the defender,.
Brad Ne" h 111
ath.'mpt~ to a(h ant:<' th<'
p the licld to a tcamm ate.
Newton wa~ a \'a lu abk mid -liclder
for the team and came up \\ ith
!\\ ch·c cri ti cal gnab throug hout
the year and in the pn-i-,ca,on.
~opho111ore
a
...,____
__
.:;.....;;.;;;;....;;;.;,:..;;;;.;;;;.;...--....,;;,;;...
;;;;,...;;;;;.;;.;;;.;....;.;.;,.;,;,;;;~~
Front Row: Zac Holt. Michael Kraemer. Bryce Gannon, Nathan
Austin. Doug Linn, Kelly Ballard, Ryan Schilling, Paul Cantor.
Patrick Kumara. Da\id Good Back Row: Coach Eric Clapper.
David La,~itcr, Jordan Tilley. Glenn Grunew:ild. Bruce Banning.
David Weaver. Du,ty Marb. Tom Muir. Brad Newton, Kris
Keilman, Alborz Fathedan. Coach Andy Newton, Head Coach
Bruce Mahan.
8nys'
Soccer
Jefferson Forest ................................0 -1
Martinsville ............................................7-1
CS Al umni..............................................1-3
Franklin County.................................... 3-1
William Fleming ................................... 5-0
Pulaski County................................... .4-0
Albema rle ................................................1-1
E.C. Glass ..............................................1-0
Patrick Henry .......................................1-0
William Fleming ....................................1-0
Pulaski County ............. Win by Forfeit
Franklin County ......... .............. ... 2-0
Patrick Henry ............ ......... ............ 3-2
RVD Semi-Final vs.PCHS ................ 2-0
?VD Finals vs. PHHS ..................... 2-1 .
I JW Pegional .. ................................... .7-2
t JW Peg iona l Semifina l. ......................1-3
96 Boy..,
<:,occer
E
-.;
.________________________________________________.
~
,
._..........-..:.-.....;...;.....;-.......;.....
~
�DAVID GOOD
Sophomore Mid-Fielder
s he dribbles down field.
sophomore John Hartman defends ac.ain~t hi~
opponent. Sophomore Kn s
Keilman said his favorite a~pect of
playing soccer was being able to
take out his aggression on hi ~ opponent.
nocking fi s ts with
Coach Bruce Mahan.
Junio r Bruce Banning
1s congratulated o n hi~quality play.
Coach ~lahan announced hi s ~lay
retirement making thb hi~ last sea~on on the -.ideline~. Coach l\lahan
''ill be great I) mis~cd .
·'The most memorable moment of
all year was when we were playing
E.C. Glass in their tournament. Paul
Cantor scored the only goal of the
match. When he scored. he went to
the corner flag. ripped it out of the
ground. and rode it like a hor. e. lt was
hilarious and the crowd went \\'ild:·
Starting only one senior, tile f<nignts displayed their
peered ahead al the goal. He
ran and kicked the ball directly at the goal post. 11 hit
the post and banked in mal-..ing the goat. . The Knighb
won the RVD wu rn amcnt
and the crowd went wi Id.
The t ~a m wa!'> padcd full
lll' unckrl°la!->Slllell that \\'ere
ready to win . In !'act. se,·en1ee n Olli of the I\\ enly player-; on the team were under-
ha\'e made the varsit) team
a!'> a sophomore. At first. I
thought I had a lot to pro,·e.
but once I got settled in.
things went smooth!):· said
sophomore Kris Keilman.
The Knights had one opponent that the) ,,·orl-..cd hard
to eldeat e\'er) tinw the)
pla) eel them . --when "e
pla) eel Patrick Henr) \\'e
thought it wou ld be hard. but
a!'> ii ILll"ll!-> nut it wasn·t that
hard. It was a real!) intense
bmtk. but in the end uf the
seL·ond twertime t)ur offcnsi\'C pressure he lped :-.core
the "inning gt)a1.·· ... aid
:--ophtll1H)re Kris Keilrnan .
Coach Bruce Mahan led
the team th rough the thicl-..
and thin thi!-> year and unfortunatcl) announced hi-.. retirement from coaching ...ol.."cer. Mahan coad1ed che
Knight:- from n1<111) ~ear:- and
he left bc.:hind a lcgac) . The
Knight:-.'' ith thi.., ~car:- dbtrict champion:--h1p on rhcir
belt.
lllUdC.:
it ri \ l'
L•Oll:O.l'L'll -
li\ e distril"t titll' ... .
hf/ n11/1• .. llol'k111:.
�"
--~~~~--~~... ~
JESSICA NORRIS
Soccer Capta in
··My favori te part of the season.
well there were two. the first was the
camaraderi e w ith all the girl s. The
second was giving Patrick Henry a
run for their money during the lase
game (we shocked them because we
just wanted co play and have fun). As
captain . I felt my main roles on the
team were leading the team in practice and getting everyone morivared.
I chink this year was great because the
team didn · t •;tress and we all just
played becau<,e we loved it. we did so
much better this year than in past
year<.,.
~
L...-.:;:..~~----~~..;.~~..;..~--~~~~.....;~....;.....;;....;......,;,.~~~~..1 ~
uddling together rora hal f
time talk. team member'
Ii s1en c:arcfu 11 y while
o
Ja~on Suhr and Kelly
:"\cwman go o,·er the ~1r:negy for
the next half. ··coach Newman·,
talki. at half time were great. They
alway~ gol u~ pumped up and ready
for the next hair:· \aid 'ophomorc
Kari ~l orri'>on. In lhi\ game. the
girl\ 10ok on the Franklin County
Eagle~. They tied with a \Core of I·
I. but later wenl on lo defeat 1hc
Eagles in the Roanok Valley Di,.
tric1 1ourname111. 2-0.
H
uuing pa\l her opponcm.
\Cnior :\kg han o· Hair
look' up the tie Id in prepa·
r
'or her next mm c during a
home match again,1 William B) rd .
The girh \\Cfll on to defeat the Tcr·
ricr' \\ ith a ,i.;nrc of>·:?. o· Hair
":" named the Roanoke Valle~
[)i,1ric1 l'la) er of thl' Yl'ar for her
nuhtanding pla) in midfield and
hardworl-. ··Pia) ing holh 'occcr anti
\'Ollc) hall ha\ c 1augh1 m.:- to ha,·c
di\ciplinc and to \\Ork hard with
pcoplo.: ICl reach a com mon goal:·
'aid o· Hair
l1Jith the 6est season in recent years, the girls were
~~ tltt
The pre<,sure mounted as
th1.: t'tme ran 'hon in the first
hall •>f tl\e regi0 al tournamcn1 and t e • 1e wa., sti ll
at0-0.Thcgirl ·,occerteam
v..;!'taking<~therirs1pl aced
was not OYer yet a!> E .C. Glass
fought back hard the whole
<,econd hal r. but the team
defensewastoomuchfor thc
Hilltoppers. The win in this
match sent them to the re-
E.C Gia"' in <1 do or die
matl"h v. ith the -;ea<.on on the
line. lhc Knight'> we re
pounding the goal but had
1101 vet pu t one in the back of
the net . SL•n ior Je-;,ica Norri-;
dnhhkd up th~ right ' ide
th1.· l'icld. <lllti<:i pating the
goal .t\ 'he L·rti..,.,ccl the hall
through lh1.· 1111dc.llc. 1unior
1: 1111 I) ( 1allmdwr v. a' there
111 put ,, hod~ nn 11 <incl give
tltl' t1.'<1lll ,, I () lead But 1t
g iona l semifin al s aga i nst
Patrick Henry at V ictory Stadium w here they lost by a
score or 1-0. Even w ith 1his
loss. lhe girls· soccer team
had one of its best seasons in
many years.
The Knight ..; reg ular -;ca·
'\on ended with a record ol'9
4-1. with the only two tli "
trkt lossc<, to Patrich. I lcnry .
The team tra\elled out of the
distriu for wugher pla)
or
aga111s1 teams like William
Ry rd. E.C. Glass. and
Northside. ITIO!>t or w hom
they defeated. w hich better
prepared them for district
pl ay. In the post-season . the
team defea ted F rank 1in
County 2-0 and E. C. G l ass
1-0. hu t also l os t 1wo
matches. w hic h ended their
season wi th a f in al record or
I 1-6- 1.
The tea m was very young
wi th onl y !'our se niors and
... ix jun ior.,. w hi ch in yea r ...
to come 'hou ld hui Id a -..tron ·
gcr team. to go even farther
in po"t \Ca..,on pla)
11fl uyr.r,,/ 1 "!l"lf
�printi ng up the field.junior Jenn ife r Fo wlke s
dribbles past her E. C.
ppone nt during a home
game.The Knig hts went o n to w in
th is non-distri<.:t matchup by a sco re
or 1-0. Later in the season the girls
once again defeated th e Hill toppcrs
to win th e E. C. Glass Invitational
Tournamem.
6,
reparing to c ross the ball.
se nior Anna Hami lton fo cuses on he r tar!!e t as
s
re Kari Mo rrison sprints
towards the goal. T he Kn ights wen t
on to slaughter the vi sit ing Pulas ki
Coumy Cougars by a score o r 8-0.
The Kn ights defeated the Cougars
in both regu lar season matc hu ps by
a score or 8-0.
£.
Front Row: Caprain Meghan O' Hair. Captain Jess ica Norri-.
Second Row: Ingrid Ozanicb, Andrea DeMarco, Megan Barrier,
Jennifer Webster. Anna Hamilton. Shannon MacMicbael. Third
Row: Emi ly Gallagher. Elizabeth Carter. Lam·a Landgraf, Carrie
Baumcn. Erin Ogalve. Jennifer Fowlkes. Back Row: Coach
Jason Suhr, Kelly Morrison. Meghan Adams, Sarah Payne. Crystal Royall, Jamie F un k., Kari Morrison.
Northside.......................................... ....... 3 -2
Blacksburg ................................ ................1-0
E.C. G lass ......................... ......... ......... ......1-0
J efferson Forrest.................................. 3 -2
E.C. G lass ................................................ 2 -0
Franklin County .......................................1-0
Patrick Henry ........................................... 1-4
Pu la ski ...................................................... 8 -0
Patric k Henry........................ ...................1-4
Wi lliam Byrd ............................................. 3 -2
William Byrd .............................................0-2
Pulaski County ......... ... ..................... ...... 8 -0
Northside ................................. .............. ... 1-3
Fran kl in County ........ ....... ......... .................1-1
Districts
Franklin County ......................................2-0
Patr ick Henry ........................................ .0-3
Regiona ls
E. C. G lass ........................ .... ......... ..........:1-0
Patr ick Henry............................. ............0-3
�arm ing up hi s shou lder
before th e Pulas k i
County game. sophon
Lumsden practices his
pitching. Lumsden was o ne o f the
key pitchers for the team d uring the
season. '' I ha ve rea ll y e nj oyed being on the va rsity team this yea r. It
has helped me to become a st ro nger
playe r and a better p itc her by p laying aga inst some of these hard
teams." sa id Lumsden.
ailing for th .: perf.:,·1
time to 'tea l homc·. j unio r Ke vin ( irill in k ad'
o
d ha,e. The t.::1111 \\en t
on to annih ila te thc \Vi Ii iam Flcming
Co lo nels al homc. 2'J-2. "The·
Fleming gamc wa,j u' l a fu n . rc la:-. ing g;1111e to play. It wa' c.: on l hccause it wa,n ' t quitc as inten'c and
s tressful like ,ome of thc o the r
games that wc have p la yc.:d durin g
the sca,on ... "1id Griffin.
Front Row: Greg Miller (captainJ. Stuart Tims (captain I Second
Row: Cla} Haley, Kevin Griffin, Brian Snow, Corey Bishop,
MattFu~co. Mau Shraeder. David Morris, Nathan Libassi, Michael
Brammer Back Row: Coach Randy Boone, Ryan Vandeline.
James Brennen. Nathan Harrison. Ron Mickens, Grey Alphin.
Tyler Lumsden. Man Trent. Coach Randy Meck, Nathan Klinger
=
...,;.....;:;.;,,,;;;....;;...;.;;;.......;;;.:;;:;:;;-.;;...;;;.;;..;;.;.;...;.;,;,..;;.;..;;;.;,;.;..;..;.;....;....;....;.;..;,;;..;;.;;.....~ ·
8ase6all
Patrick Henry.....................................8-1
Pulaski County................................ 14-4
Jefferson Forest ............................. 6-4
Jefferson Forest.............................. 7-5
Fra nklin County ................................. 7-3
Wi lliam Flem ing ...............................10-0
William Byrd .....................................12-7
Frank lin County ..............................18-17
Arnherst............................................. 5 -6
William Flem ing ............................... 29-2
Patrick Henry ...................................14-7
Pu laski County ................................18-0
Pulaski County............................. ....13-3
William Byrd ......................................3-9
Fra nklin County..................................1-4
Amherst ............................................14-5
Wil lia m Fleming ......... .......................13-3
Pa t r ick Henry ..................................... 3-1
RVD Tournament
Patrick Henry ........... ........................12-4
Franklin County ............... .................. 7-2
R.egiona ls
0W Da nvill e........... ......... ....... ............6 -3
I()()
Ba'.'-.ehall
�CLAY HALEY
Right-fielder
e
oncentratin!! o n the hit. se
ni o r Jame$ -B ren nan stares
dow n the hall just bdore
hitting a line drive to l.:ft fie ld.
co ntributi ng to the 8-1 win O\'er
Amh..:rsl. "The bes t thi ng about
pl ay in g baseball is be ing able to
play the game I love with my
friend s. I ha \'l~ 1ri..:d to work hard
and gc t heller which has givcn me
the opport unity to play in high
school and the opportuni ty next y.:ar
w pl;iy in i:olkge:· said Brennan.
urnin g the double play.
- Y -sho n s top Stuan Tims
tosses the ball to second
baseman Ma ll S hrader. The team
was altempting to make a double
o ut al the Pulaski Coun ty game. As
a fou th year vars it y player. Tims
sen·ed as a capta in of the team. ··As
captain. I ha,·e 10 serve as a kader
to the ph1ycrs on the 1earn. vVe tr)
to enforce s tron g teamwork at each
and every practice to he lp us be lier
prepare for the games:· said Tims.
V
"The re have been so many great
mo me n ts in the baseball season this
year. One would have to be beating
Franklin Councy at their field . which
e nded a long w inning streak forthem.
We a lso beat William Byrd. w hich
h ad always been a tough team for us
to play against. Anothe r would be
wrappin g up and w inning the RVD.
g iving u s an au tomatic birth in
regionals. M y personal greatest moment in b ase ball was my starting spot
vvhe n we played at home against William Fleming. l felt that I had really
he lp ed make a difference in the outcome of that game.··
lJJith 199 runs, the team crushed the district by
inn i ng
dwindled d gwn to the e ncl.
the fan~:ai1.ed anxi o us ly as
sen io r J ~nes Brennan
steppe up to the plate and
waited or he pitch . Hilli ng
a line ri ve 10 kft fi eld .
B re nnan led the team to victory overt he Frankli n County
Eagle!-. 18- 17.
T he baseball team opened
their season at home against
Patrid: Henry. taking the
fi e ld w ith a strong balling
Ii neup and an experie nced
pill'hing staff. Arter wed,s
o r grud ing practice. the team
made Pat rick Hcnrv rhe first
' iL·l i m ni' nn e ig ht game \\'in-
ning streak. The basebal l
team looked as if they would
be unstoppable.
..We were hilling the ba ll
when we needed to and were
working together fo r a sl rnng
infie ld : · said senior Da, ·ict
Morris. Howc, ·er. the team·'
unblem ished record tl)Ok :1
downturn afte r a heartbreaking loss aga inst /-\m her.;t. 5 6.
··\Ne p layed a tnugh game
against AlllhL'rst.
F ' 1:'11
though \\'e lost. I lclt that \\L'
played <•nc ( )r o u r ht'"l gank':111' thL' : t•ar." :-.aid -;1.·111nr
Nathan Klinger. The tea111
\Vith an unbelievable win
o,·er W illi am Fleming 29-::? .
The baseba ll team went on
to dom inate a ll
the o ther
te;\ms in tht' district e'(cept
for riYal Franklin Ct)lln t>
..Tn prcparl' m\ .;elf agamst
ou r Fran klin Cmtlll> L·ompetition . I got a good breakfast
and put 1.)n rn> gnml lu1.·k
Skibbtcs. ·· -;aid senior Nathan
Harrison . '\ 1thuugh the: tl'am
pla~ cd hard. th1.':- lust t11 the
or
l::ag k:- . 1-.+
Scn1ur Mat 1 Fu' n
1
...
;ud.
··cons1dcnng that" l' pl:\\ l'd
"\lll1l' l\l11gll tl'<ltlh.
~-ra i l:
prnud
111 \ )llr
1·111 L' '-PC
I I I di '
Baseball
101
�following tradition, the soff6all team 6uilt a
~dAwtdr
The crack of the bat
s r ck 1he ball broke thro
the air. The batter cook
II
~wardfirstbase.Thecrov
beklilsbreathastheum1fre
ellcd ...Safe!''
Tfie1p1·ls' varsity softball
team had a triumphant year
w i1h a district record of 11I. However. the hi ghlight for
the team was maintaining
their title of Roanoke Val ley
District champio ns for the
eighth year in a row. This
accompli shmenrcouldbeartribute d to the 1eam· s dedic ate d c oaching staff and
never-ending de1ermina1ion.
··My fa vorite pan was
winning. said sophomore
Tessa Ashwell. .. And bealing Franklin County was
awesorne!'"Thebes1partof
theseasonforjuniorEmily
Caldwell was spending lime
withherteammales. "We had
a sleep-over, a spaghelli dinner, and a party fo r ou r 1wo
assistant coaches' grad uations from [Virginia! Tech:·
Caldwell said . ··some of us
attended Roanoke College
softball garnes togethcr. too.'·
Perseverancecontributed
to the team·s succes!-. during
their distric1 games. ··we
couldn ·t have go11en as far.
or done as well as we did. if
we hadn 1worked hard. said
Ashwell. The team gained
1hc RVD championship 1i1k
after defeating Franklin
County
and
William
Fleming.
Caldwe ll believed 1hc
successful season was a rcsu it of' the individuals o n 1hc
1earn ...Our learn had a rough
s1ar1. bu11hroughout thc season. all of'1hc membe rs made
a huge e ffort and made C\'crything work:· Caldwe ll
said. ··B y 1hc end. we wcrc
finally together and m:1ing
like a 1eam ...
ny emi~J hanr.on
LAUREN LOWE
Pitcher
..Thb year", ' ars il) -.of1ba ll \ e a'>on ha'> been a huge ... ucce"' · Our
di'>tricl record wa... I 1- 1. with o ur
onl) di...trict lo'>'> 10 Fran k lin Coullly.
The team had a 101 o f '> lrc ng1h' w hich
accounted for o ur \ UCCC'>'>. We all
worked very ha rd in practi ce and tried
w '>lay l'ocu!-.ed and concentrated during game-.. O unng game.,, we arc a
little more; re laxed. but '-lay focu\ed
hycheering alot. I 1hink o urte amth i"
year lhacl l a lol
1alc n1 ."
or
&.
il )!l' ll )
\ ~Uh. \.-'
\\ ,111111 )!
l• l
In
lh e ll\..'\ I
'l' ll ll) I k11111k1
I
;1d
h:h\_'
1c-,11111 ;111
.:pa 1" ' 111 1111 1 I1 u11 1 11111 ti
ha w
\I lhc· 1"111 1111 1 11 1 Ill<' 11"1 1111 11 11 ~
th\' l\'t ll U
\ \.I' I 11,_•d t1!,!.Ulh l '\ •
111h, 1d,·
\\ 11h tllll 11111 \' :1d1 Ill !ht• 1 .. , , .1\\ . 1\
J.! iltl ll..'
I 02
~otthall
t
,J
the , , . ._,, 1U
�a iting for t he 11<;:xt
nter to send th..: ba ll in
er d ir..:ct ion. jun ior
t\ .1 )
o 1s stands in read y position ...S hortstop is fun b.:cau sc it·s
th..: li:ad..:r o f the tea m !in a way1:·
Thoma s sa id .
s the umpire and
ca tche r sta nd behind
home plate.j unior Ni kk i
ss follows th rough o n her
powerful swi ng. The team focused
on offense d uring thei r away game
aga inst the Patrick Henry Patrio ts .
A
e
............................................................................ ~
F irst Row: Jennifer Fleshman. Lindsay Lowe. Second Row:
Dawn Williams. Shay Foley. Erica Hoffman, Carrie Heineman.
Katie Hooker, Anna Lasker, Jenny Wa lters. Back Row: Asst.
Coach Betl1 Drumbena, Asst. Coach Jerry Williams. Shannon
Henderson, Nikki Childress. Tessa Ashwell. Emily Caldwell.
Mary Thomas. Lamen Lowe, Coach Lynn Saunders.
=
~
<
u
=
"
.............................................................................. 0
Northside ................................................. 2-7
Northside ................................................ 5 -6
Willliam Byrd ............................................1-0
Patrick Henry .................... .................... 17-4
William Fleming ........................ ..............13-1
Northside ........ .. ... ..... ... ............. ......... .1-0
Glenvar ............... .......... .... ...... ..... ...... 0 - 1
Liberty ............. ... ........ ................ ... 9-10
Pulas ki County .................... .......... 17-3
F ra nk lin County ....... .. ..... ... ...... 15 - 6
Wil li am Fleming ... ..... ... .... .. .... ..15 -0
Patrick Henry .... .......................... ..... 6 -1
Franklin County ............ .................. 8-7
Pulas ki County .......... ..... .... .... ..... ... 15- 2
Frank li n County ....... ..... .. ................ 3-6
Pulaski County .... ...... .. ...... .. ... ..16-2
William Fleming .... ..... .. ...... ..... .. .. 13-2
Pulaski Coun t y ..... .... ..... .. .......... ..... .17-1
Wil liam Byrd .... .. ... ..... ........ .. ..... .. .0- 2
Districts
Wi lliam Flem ing ............. ... .... ............ 14-C
Fr anklin Cou nty .... ....... ..... .. ......... ...... 7 -1
Reg ionals
E. C. Glass .. ... ..... ...... .......... .......... ..
A mherst County .. ....................... ........... I·-+
a\\
11
11h ll 11 g up. 1u1111;11
\,\. ill 1a 111' p i e•
lfL'~ l t' p 1lt.:h al ~ 111 a\\ ; l\
~
l l h 'll g ih..''I 1,,_·, HHjlt'lll l,ll l
t I\
o u a d 1 ' t ri 1..' l
\\ a...
I- 1 .t 11 t.. I 1 ll
-.. a 11.. I IHtll \ l l l · 1n1 I '
=' (·,li d\\ c' ll ··\\ c " "'" 1)11, t ,';1111 "· n
- l1 t hh .ind p l:t\ c•d :t ll;!IH 1k ft th t · ..
\
\ q 1nl\ . ··
4
0
sl)ftbal I
I OJ
�irh sung lasses in place
10 shield his eye~ fro m
lhe harsh ~un. se nior
J
y
serves in a warm-up
match agains1 Blacksburg. "The
season was great. especially after
beating Patrick Henry 1wice. I
couldn't believe 1h;11 our team got
this far: it helped 10 make my ~enior
year memorable. We· ve workcd
hard to ge1 where we arc and we
deserved a great ~ca~on:· ~aid John.
Front Row: Da\'id Moore, Tommy Rappold , Johny John. Jona~
Baranam.ka~. Barry Ryan. Ricky Barnharl Back Row: Coach
Ken Nice!} . Chri, Torre. Ke\ in Murdock, Adam Wood. Todd
Kidder
'lennis
Blacksburg ............................................3-6
Pulaski Count y .....................................9 -0
Franklin County....................................5 -4
Pat r ick Henry....................................... 5 -4
Pulaski County ..................................... 9-0
William Flem ing .................................... 9 -0
Glenvar ..................................................6-3
Blacksburg ............................................0 -9
Franklin Count y ................................... .5-4
Patrick Henry.......................................6-3
vVi ll'am Fleming ....................................9-0
Roanore Va lley District
William Fleming ... .......................... ....... 9-0
Patricr Henry...... ....... ........... .. .............3 -6
Pegionals
E/.,
I 04
tJl ais~ .......... .................................... 2-7
Bo}.., f enn1 ....
uickly geuin g inw posi ti o n to comple te an
easy return. 'eninr
K
oc k hits the ball b:1ck to
hi ~ Patrick Henry opponent.
Murdock ~en·ed a~ one of the tl"am ·'
caprains during 1he ~eason. "I lhinl..
that we· \'C really come a long wa~
~ince last ~ea~on . The guy' h:l\c
improvcd a lot and I wouldn't he
~urpri~ed if thc y get to regional'
again next year:· said ;\lurt.lu~·k .
Q
�L
CHRIS TORRE
Tenn is Team Player
~
._____________________________________________..,. ?::j....
n an attempt to return the ba ll
to his opponen t. seni or Todd
Kidde r pre pares to launch a
powerfu l backhand to the o ther s ide
of the court. ·-r ve had a rea ll y good
tim.:: being on the tennis team th is
year. Even tho ugh I haven't played
that long. my othe r teammates have
made me fee l righ t at home:· sa id
Kidder.
J
unging for the ball. junior
Adam Wood prepares to return a to u g h forehand.
ooo beat hi s Pulask i Cou nt opponent. 4 -2. "When I'm pl:1 ying in a
match. I try to stay as focu sed a s
poss ible on my game. It can be easy
to ge t distracted. which can co mpl ete ly throw off your hit.'' s aid
Wood.
"I've played tennis since I was
real little. I would p lay in many
different tournaments and participate
in camps for junior tennis . I also took
private lessons and clinics d u ring the
summer. I always thoug ht the game
was fun, but never got serious about
it until high school. I think that this
year h as helped me to become more
focused on my game and r ve learned
to be a better doubles and singles
player from this season. Hopefully .
next year r lJ be able to move up on
the ladder.··
Going undefeated in the district, the tennis team fed a
ct
senior J onas Baranaus kas
g ripped his racquet in both
h ands in preparation to re ceive the se rve fro m hi s
Patrick Henry opponent in
the third set of the ir match.
The serve came sailing across
the ne t. a nd. vvith a pcn.verful
stroke
hi s racquet.
Baranauskas sent the ball
back ove r. Afte r an animated
volley. Barnnaus kas secured
the v ic to ry w ith a re tu r n
pl<tL·e d just outside l )f hi s
oppone nt· s reach.
The te nnis tea m kid.eel
l11l their season with a di sap-
or
pointing loss agai ns t
Blacksburg. 3-6. However.
th ey destro ye d Pula sk i
County in the second match
of the season. 9-0 . .. As soon
as vW had won that match
against P ulaski. I just had
this fee ling that we were going to have a winning season.·· said juni o r Adam
Wood.
As the season progressed.
the te nnis team L·ontinued
the ir dom inat ion or distri1..·t
rivals ... Our performance
ag ainst distric t tea111:-. wa:-.
outstanding . It alluv\ cJ us ro
g ain nrn fidetl L't' a:- a tea 111 ...
said s1::' 11ior L·apta in John~
John. At the e ncl of the season. the team had an o utstanding record of 9-2. their
only losses com ing against
Blacksburg.
l n the district tournament.
the tennis team annihilated
the Ct1lone b. 9-0. Hm\ ever. they lost to the Pa triots.
3-6 ...It \\ <t:- a tough match:
we probabl~ L·ould hav~·
played better than we did.··
said L·aptain KL'\ in Murdn..:L
T he ten n i~ 1ca111 did ad' a!lCL'
onltl reg ionals hut lo:-.l ltl E.C
Glas:-.. 2- 7 ··r II nc' L' r forge t
all those ·1 11c 1norahk 1rn1
men t< ... '>aid \,\nod .
h.'I fc ,du· 1Jt~hO
Bny:-. · Tenms
105
�/he girls' track team dominated 6y keeping
of the landing shotput was
heard. "Mar k!" the man
yel led.
After having an almost
perfect season. the girls· track
team placed first in the district tournament. .. Cave
Spring is the best of the best!
With our hard work and determination. we could win
any race:· sophomore Katey
Rutherford said.
Throughout the season.
the girls defeated numerous
CARRIE MCFARLAND
Girls· Track Co-Ca ptai n
" I started running track in junior
high because my best fri end Mandy
McCall got me in vol ved in it. I' ve
JU St '>lllt:k with it ever -.in<.:e. I love the
<.:ompetition. the people I run with .
and the unity of the team. My teammate-. and coa<.:hes really moti\ate
me to do my best. Runningabo makes
me feel good about myself. My most
me morahle moment of track is Dis1ric11., ·<.;CJ. We· ve won every year sin<.:e
111) I rc..,hrnan year. so it meant a lot to
win 111) -..cn1or year: and I' ll alway..,
n.:mcmherthe time that \\.c '>topped at
Hlll gcr King on the way home. Coach
:vlatthcw-. 1umped into the balb 111 the
phi) arcu and I got a picture! ..
high schoo ls including
Patr ick H enry. W i lliam
Fleming. and Pul ask i
County, coming in first in all
but one meet. " M y personal
memorable moment was running my first race. It gave me
a sense of accomplishment.
Even if you don ' t win. there
are always people to cheer
you on:· said senior Sarah
Rutherford. "My main goal
for this season was to jump
5"6" and to run faster." said
so phom o r e J ess i ca
Randolph.
While keeping up a wi nning season. the girls managed to keep a good sense of
hum or. ··Th e funniest
memory from this season was
the look on Wayne Wright
and Bill M eador·s faces as
we launched caterpillars at
them :· Rutherford said.
After finishin g first in the
district. the girls went on to
compe te in th e regiona l
champi onships. finishing the
season in sty le. ··This year
was great. we have a rea lly
strong team. Hopefully. next
year we can have more home
meets. We on l y had one thi s
year. so may be nex t year we
can have more and get some
fan support!" said Randolph .
fiy c.a fhcrinc andcrr.nn
�lvin!! 1hrnu!!h 1hc air.
-::::Z::. ,·opl;omorc J~nnifor \Vil·
~ >on r..:ache> for th..: far·
the,1 mark while compet ing in the
lung jump<!\ ..:nt. After completing
an awe,omc ,ca,on. \\lilso n par·
tii.:ipated in the Roanoke Valle) Dis1ri.:1 wurname111 held at E.C. Gia''·
The gir1' abo successfully comp..:ted in round one of district>. held
at Patri.:I.. 1-knry the day before.
rc hin g her back. >Clphomore Jessica Rando lph
llics over the hi gh jump
the air al the district meet at
E.C. Gla~s ... My main goa l for the
sc:1son wa~ 10 jump 5'6.. and to run
faMer... Randolph said. She specialized in the high jump and the
hurdles bt:cau'c of herjumping abil ity. Her performance helped the
team place first at the meet.
A
._____________________________________________.... E
~
Front Row: V:UerieCole, Katey Rutherford. Laura Craig. Lauren
Gross. Lauren Hayes. Elizabeth Mulvaney, Jennifer Wade, Emil)
Seamon. Sherri Rickman. Second Row: Coach Breu MmthCY. '·
Christina Finnt:rty, Jennifer Wibon. Amy Rooney. Julie Car:,on.
Lauren Dowdy. Carrie McFarland, Lauren Goldsmith. Tara
Shepard, Maria Stack. Manager. Third Row: Cas:,ic Valentine.
Lauren Smith. Kim Gubbs. Mindy Rey n<'lds. Sa.r:ih Rutherford.
Katherine Min, Jenny Carlton, Hannah Barnhill, Ashley Jcnk~.
Coach Bill Scott. Back Row: Coach Holly Wal.eland. Coach Paul
Lineburg. Jenny Jone,. Mandy McCall. Beth Harm~. Ashle)
Dolan. Beth Grimes. Elirnbeth Jetton. Sarah C:unphell. Je,,ica
Randolph, Coach Mil..e Riley .
Girls' /rack
Radford lnvitational. .............................1st
Liberty lnvitational. .............................. 3 rd
Northside/Patrick Henry .....................1st
Bradford Relays ..................................... 1st
William Fleming/Pulaski ........................ 1st
William Fleming/Patrick Henry .......... .1st
Pu laski .......................................................1st
TY1
~
Cosmopolita n .......................................... lst
2 nd Radford Invitational. .................... !st
R\'D Meet
@ Patrick Henry ... .................................. l':'T
B.
un n in g ' Lrong. 't.~ n ior
Man d~
;\ kCall p:bse, n il
till' h;11<•111n ,,•ni"r ShL"rri
during the' di,ri«t r<'la\
1:le"<'' he· Id a l l·C ( ila". Dc·sp il l' the
1111 l:u11 il1 :11 'l' ll 1ng.1 he ~ t..·a 111l· 1n fir,l
,11ld \\ L'l'L" ;1hic' hl :td\ :JllL°L' [\ \ lht:
1e·g 11•11.ll c· ha1np11•1h lllJ' ' T he ~..:ar
P""c.:d h, ht.: a ' h."h'riou' ""Ill'. and
thL· g 11 I' I 1111,hl'd till' '":hnn ,h,m
111g ••II tlh't1 .11na1111g ahlit1l''. pl:i«
111!! t h11d .11 1c·g11>11;1),
a>h ing IP ri111,h th.: ra.:L' .
ju11 i11r Hl'th I lam1., r"lil's
1l\ <' I' hurdk a t'tc• r hurdll'
al the· l.ilw n ~ Ill\ i1atio11al S in,·l'
ihc· llll'l'l \\a> he· Id carl ~ 111 llh' 'ca
'"II. th.: girl, had tlllll' ln pc·rk<"t
th.:11 ah1 l1 llt'' 1-. u l:ttL'I lllt'L'h rt1c~
fi11 1,hc·d 111 thml plan·. h111 tlwu
'Pll'tl' \\L'l'cn ' t ,111111111,hc'll I hn
\\c' nt nn h > plaL'l" fu 't lllL'\ l'r\ ' 111g ll'
,1thl'1 mcc·t dunnJ:! till' '<':11 .111d 1111
hhnl th« " "" ,m·c'<'"l nll\
@EC Gla ss ........ ..... ............... ................. l~t
Regiona l L-ham~ 1 1lmt:">f11~ 1 t\ lc>et
@ Danville ............................................. ,"i
�hilc pac ing them,.l!lve,.
cnior David \\'i bon.
un ior Alex Seamon.
a
ore Bill M eador conce ntrate o n finis hing in th<' top three
of th e 1600 me ter run. ""Th..- ca111arade rie among the 1ea111 b lh l.' bc,.t
pan. ii is kind o f a famil y thing.""
said junior Chri ' B:hl.
..............--=!::=~~-~~=:!!!!!:!::::=I
~
=====:;;:============;;;=;~======:::::!:~c======l
v."
....,.._
__________________________
~--· g
__. ~
First Row: Ja,.on Cruff. Adam Glasick, Tyler Ma.,on, Robbie
Snoogras5. Darren Petty. Ste\ien Seh y. Corey Cain, Rob Swindell,
Ale' Seamon. Chrb Ba5t, Chris Gould. Second Row: Brent
Turner, Tom Parker. Jared Canfield. Pat Holder, Wayne Wright,
David Wilson. And} Holder. Kevin Hender,.on. Scott Savage,
We\ Derryberry. Eric Cunningham, Will McQuate. Manager
Jennifer Holden. Third Row: Coach Brett Mauhews. Coach
Holly Wakeland, Coach Paul Lineburg, Brent Jones. Barry Hylton.
Bill \.icador. Jacob Lewi'. \.1ichacl Hamlar. Johnny Payne. Greg
Rhuede. Je ,~ Seamo n, Josh Carlton, Coach Bill Scon. Coach
Mike Riley.
1
Boys /rack
Radford lnvitational. ...................1st
Liberty Invitational ..................... 4th
Northside/PatrickHenry ............ 2nd
Bradford Relays ........................15th
Flem in g/Pu laski .......... ... ...... 1st
Fler1 ing/Patrick Henry............. .2nd
P ul asr i ..... .... . ... . ..... 1st
Co smopolitan .. ...... .... .... . 2nd
2nd Radford lnvitational. ..........1st
PVD Finals ............... ................. 2nd
I 08
Boy~ .
f ra(;k
J
n ha l int;and ,·,h:din~ '' '""" ' ~.
'11pho1m1r,· '.\l iJ..,· I k\".111~hn
pump' hr' le~' 111 1lw -hXllll
meter rcl :a~ . I fi, rela~ 1,·,1111 <lepc nd ed o n him 1u ),!l"l a ~'"'" lead
l.'arly ' ir1l·e he \ \ a ' tl w li r,1 le l,! .
DcVau 1,!11', run hdp,·d the 1,· a111 ' "
pl:t l"l'
in the l'ul;, , J..j '.\k e t.
n..,,
�"
=
....------------------------~ ~
Wayne Wright
High Jumper
lying through mid-a ir.
Rob Sw inde l
swi ngs hi sbodyasfor into
the pit as he c:111 whik sti ll stay ing
in co n1rol. Th.: 1r;11.:k l<:am placed
>ecoml in thb meet. The jumping
team" as dominant during the sca'on and cru,hed all the teams in the
Roano ke Valk) Db1rict.
~j uni or
V
rching backwards in prec is ion. junior Wa y ne
Wright soars overt he ba r.
.1yn.: placed 111 th e d1 s1ncts.
regional-. and went on to st:.11es. " l
chose 1ojoin the track team because
it allows you to reach your ultimate
level in phy,ical fi111e,,:· ,aid junior Scoll Savage.
" The most memorable moment of
the season for me was when Michael
Hamlar was asking around fo r some
track spikes beca use he didn·c have
any. So since he a nd 1 had the same
size foot. I let him use mine. We both
perso nal record s in o ur events that
day. I think the spikes were lucky ."·
bJAether running orjumping, the boys' track team
·-:Y-ou re up To m ." Junior
om Parker stretched his legs
and arms in a111 ic ipatio n of a
g od throw. Tom stcpecl inro
c ring. fl exed his arm. and
threw with all his might. To m
wai le d anxiously as 1he
marksman called ou 11hc distance he hurled the s ho t p ut.
··Fon y feet. te n inc hes:· said
the marksman. T o m walked
out of the c ircle \\'ith a smile
o n hi s face after he thre\\ his
personal best. ..This \\'ii~ the
firs! year 1· vc done l rack and
l'ie kl. Forty fce1 \.Vas my goa l
for the year. and I met it at
the Rn l mcc1:· :-aid Parker.
The gu) :-. tnH:k team
pulled together by bonding
o n and off rhe track. Sophomo re Bi 11 Meador had a g reat
time running rrack th is year
instead of playi ng soccer.
··My favorite pan of track
this year was rhe c:ompetit io n and socializingwith
fri e nds during rraining: · said
Meador.
Junio r Scon Sa,·age ran
for more than j ust the nHnpetition. ··1 chose 10 join bl.'c:ause it kept me ph) :-.icall)
fil. and ii pnwided me with a
feeling or a1.·cornplish111en1. ..
said Sarnge.
Man) junior.., on the 1ca111
started to think ahout run
ning in college . JuniorChri~
Bast though t about it a · well.
··r hope I can run in college.
I have the be~t shot at running cro:-.:-. countr) in college
Chough:· ~aid Bas1.
The bO) :-. · 1cam placed
second at the Cosmopolitan
ln\' ilational Mee! b) o ne and
a fo rth point 10 Pa1rick Henr~ .
The team abo took "l'' en
member.., 11' ... tall'" · The n11i...1
an~ rrnd. team ha~ e\ er taken.
�aking th e ball in10 h.:r
_,,.... posscs,ion in a game
against 1hcPa1rick Hi: nry
team. freshman Shannen Poplc,ll'in
prepare~ to aucmpr a goal. Thl'
Poplcsrcin rwins added 10 thl' 'lll' ·
ccss of rhe ream. after playing for
rhe Roanoke Siar' ).Occcrc.:luh 'incc
they were five ycarlo old.
V
JV Softba ll: First Row: Bets} We~thou~e. Aaramina Ma~hard,
Lauren Lam:a~tcr. ~ikki Saunder'. Danielle Spangler. Laura
Henderson. Jodi Flora, Beck} '.'v11tchell. Second Row: Coach
fateban Martine7. Carly Lamberr. Sara Neighbors. Amanda
Barnhart. Carrie Roop. Amy Florgan. Sarah Hambrick. Kim
Jernigan.
,
:;
:il
~
2
..................................................... c"
JV Bo} s Soccer: Fir st Row: Andre~ Lopez.. Kirby Walke. Reed
VanSandt. Core~ Belcher. Jeffe11 Chapman. Trey Watkins. !'\fan
VanSandr, Eric Pala.rolla, K) le Singleron Second Row: Jason
Craighead, Ed \1itcht!ll. Matt Harpol d. Erich Wei,sbert. T:rler
'.'vtcClellan. Ryan Hergruler. Phil Heilig. Eddie Caner. Coach
!'\-tan) Chandler. R)an Schilling
. ___________________....iii__,...________________
_..
JV Baseball; Fir~t Row: ftcld1ng f'it.rparrick. Michale Brammer,
Philltp Ingram, Lrk O'Brien. Mall Trent, Adam Trumbower. Li
Linn, Andrew Bro\\n, Jared Walter~. Second Row: We~ Hall,
Eric Jone . Andre\\ Holben. F:van John~on. Tom Hagan. Shawn
Potter. Jason Horn. Rich (;ppcrl}
JV (si rl'~ Soccer ; Ii irst Row. ·r.ira Lynch. Jennifer Adk ins. Tara
Poplc~rem Jennifer Webster Kal ie We~1e1 mann, Second Row:
C an,<.a Hensley, Dchb1c C1 ttcs, Lrndscy Reynold<., Alicia
t'aranola S.m.1h Sachs. Yuki Kuma1awa. Jennifer Fanr i. Kaue
Kcslc1 . I.ii 1i Dal y, T hird Row: Assbiant Tony Parks, Coach
Ray Rt1'111 1 "I Kathleen Gobton. Jenni Banning. Sarni Lynn.
Kate 0 hornc. 1\ly~'a Wchnm:i ~tcr, '\1ar)' Hammer. Shannon
Poplcs tem. r\ s~1,1 un1 coach Rhonada Ru,mcl'el.
I I <J
"
~
ailing for a pa" . i'rl'' h
man Je nni Banni ng
prl'parc' lo lake lh l· ha lI
<l
c d wi th 'ophrn11nrl· Tara
L) nc.:h hd1ind. D<•, pitl' lh<· ll';1m ·'
cffon ,. 1 hc~ tied \\' illi;1m B~ nl 1- 1
in 1hc la,1 fl'" 111im11c'. L~ nd1 'aid.
"\\'c ha<l a grl'al ' l°a,on: all that" ;1,
mi,,i ng wa' 'uppon from f;111' !..
�--~~~~~~~~~~~_.
MATT HARPOLD
JV Boys' Soccer
>
8
~
u
~
~
~
L..;..;.;..;,,;;..;,;,,.;...~~---.:,.::.;::,..~~~--~~~;:._~~~.:;.,;,,:::;;,_;;;;,_....;,;...;;,..;;.,;-.......1 i
itt ing for a hopeful run.
sopho more
Fie ldi n g
Fi tzpa tri c k s holl's th.;
c.:
1s awesome swinging s kills
tha t led them to their undefeated
record . Fi tzpatrick was one o f the
two captain s. and a lso o ne of the
three sophomores that got promo t.:d
to p lay o n th..: qrs ity tc:im when the
JV season was over.
H
arming up before a
game at home. sopho more Phil He ilig pcrf
s e 1 orrnal warm up rou tine
of dribbling the ball down the fi eld.
runn ing laps. and s hoot ing goals.
The team ofte n ran the dril ls o n the
prnc.: tice field beside the school before heading off lO the j unior hi g h
home ridd.
..This season was so much fun.
Before each game. we ran Radio Flyer
and Red Scooter drills to give us
good luck. T he best th ing about JV
would have to be the fact that no one
cares if you mess up. we are in training and learning. The team consists
of 18 players. all with fairly good
skills. Coach Chandler was a good
coach because he knew what he was
ta lking about and could joke around
at the same time. Edd ie Career was
the leading scorer. Phil Heilig contro lled the middle fie ld. and me. lets
jus t say my middle name is soccer' I
hope to improve o n my overall skills
for next year however.··
{iJith two new coaches, JO teams dominated with
'"We had great players and
dedicated captains.·· sa id
sophomore Carissa He ns ley
'\bout the girls' wi nning season ...T he best was when we
were dmvn by twn points
aga inst Norths ide and won
in the last two minutes." said
Hensley. T he tea m \\'a' kad
by freshman Sha n ne n
Popleste in. sophomore Katie
Westermann. and ju ni or
Mary Hammer as caplain'
and entkd up with a I 0- 1- 1
record .
JV Boys· Sm·cer
Kiding nil the seasPn
with a ne"v head coach. Mr.
Mart) C handler. the boys ·
J V st)ccc r team dominated
\\'ith a wi n over Wi 11iam Byrd
in the first game ...The best
thing about soccer this year
was the intense games:· said
sophlHlll)re Ki rb ) Walke .
Soph(lmore T re: Wat k ins
added ... We we r1..' not e\ pectecl tti heat PH. hut i11 the
last game "' e "'nn . It ''a:-- a
defin it1..' hig hl igh1 t ii" th1:' "t'aSllll.
JY Baseball
Lead h;. 1..·aptain:-. Fidd ing h11patri1..· k allll E ri k
.lone,. th1..· h\l: , ·.IV baseball
ll..'a111 '' 1..'tll tin an unlk kah.'d
streak . ..The best pan about
the season was thal \\'1..' d id
1101 lose a singk _:?ame.·· said
sophomore Mall Trent. Tht'
boys set a ne'·' recnrd for the
schot'I \\'ith their undefeated
season .
JY Softball
v\'orl.-ing \\tth an~'\\
L·nad1. Mr. Esteban t\·lartin1..'1 .
and a team 1..'lll1s1-.;1111g ,)r
ll1l)-.;t J: fre-;h11K11 and l'' ti
eigh1 h grader'. , npht,1mir1..'
1..«tplain:- Daniclk Spa11gk1
and Nikki Saumkr' pn" ed
the irkadcr,h1 p -,k.il l'h' pul l
ill):! t ill' lL'<llll (ll):!L'tilL'I ftlt ,111
t\lil ,l<\lldif1 g ' L'<l:-tlJI .
tu1• '"/,,
�eyol"\d the
Books
As students sat in their classrooms and tried to pay attention, echoes of
jackhammers and construction workers rang throughout the school. Renovations to the science labs created chaos and changes as science and English
classes were moved to trailers for almost the entire year. In April renovations were completed and students helped their teachers move back into the
building.
Instead of reading about Poet Laureate Robert Pinsky, AP English classes
talked with him live via teleconference. The students called in questions
from the library and watched the poet' s responses on TV from Richmond,
Virginia.
Three times during the spring, classes were interrupted by bomb threats.
T he threats del ayed the Standards of Learning tests and forced students to
gather on the practice field whi le teachers searched the building.
Singing and dancing fo r their classmates, Spani sh IV students performed
songs in Spanish for a year-end project. The students choreographed dances
to accompany their songs and wore straw hats.
Advanced catering classes catered the annual teacher retirement reception. For a week the students planned the menu, made crab dip and chicken
salad. and decorated two large cakes. At the final event they served
the teachers.
Teachers worked hard to prepare students for college and the real world by making lesson plans
that went beyond the books.
c\ 1c\~1ng
for
an
ad \' an cc d
gove rnm e n t
te't ,e111or Alex Ha n1, c h , 1udic' com p;irati ve govcrnmcnh Ale!\ excel led <II t he Ro anoke Va lley Governor·,
,chool and at h.- home 'chonl D uring thl' y..:ar. Al<.:x '<.:rvcd
d' prc\ltlcnt o l th..: (jerma n d uh .ind a me mber of the Beta
<tuh A Hiletl1c:ton ;111 A lex·, ' upc rior al'ade mic record a nd
l11gh ~AT 'c;o re' hc lpcd h1111 e arn thl' la111c' 8ntdll' y w holar·
, (up I<> V1 rg 111ia 'I ech "'an e ng in ee ring ' llld cnl. Th" 'cholar, (11p paid for lour ycar' ol 1u111c1n and '> <>hd 1t 1cd Im. dcc:i,ion
'' ·•Ilene! r ech
R
I I 2 Academ1<.:\ Divider
�s junior James Willoughby reacts to a sample of baby
food. junior Brad Oechslin prepares another spoonful
for him. Psychology classes blindfolded students and gave
them taste tests of various foods to study their reactions .
.. Mrs. Hammes is one of the nicest. sweetest teachers r ve had.
In psychology. rve had fun learning about sociopaths while
observing a few in our class as well. I learned a lot about
myself and Mrs. Hammes made it all interesting:· said senior
David Keiser.
A
repari ng ror a ride in an original Model T Ford. Mr. Joe
LaRocco latches se ni or Kat ie Hooker. junior Amanda
Prettyman. and senior Julie Carson in the back. On National
Car Day. academic classes devoted their studies to the various
roles of th e auto mobile. M r. LaRocco. s advanced government classes had group discussions about the role of government in transportation. and sculpture classes studied fashions
and cars of the early 1900"s to create displays for the front
lobby. An elec tri c car was on disp lay. along with the Model
T. for students to ride.
P
___
..
~
'
'he prepare'> w li ght a B 1111>cn hurncr
duri11 g h1n log'. "1plh111111rc' El i/ abc'th
Can..:r i, "at1:lwd h~ '"J1lh>11h>1\' K1rh' \\ aJJ-,·
and ivJr, . l . i11da Cic1>rgc'. 1-'11r 11111,111fthc ~''ar
A
•
~ 't..' l<..'llt'(' 1.: l~1:-.:-.I..'.'' ''('I\.' f4.ll'L'c..'d to\\ or"- 1n tra1J
;;
f <..' I''. ' ' i1h an ~h.·1._.a!'Hl na l lab 1n the L'lll pl~ ,\_·1
~
Tht: dl'b~ cd re111.n atH'lb ,lf chc.:
lab' h111dcn:d mam c la,,c, a nd d1,rupk'<l llh'
l'lh .'\..' 1\hl1u:-..
''°h<hll.
l lJ
�Technology helped art students
et reative
Yellow. electric
blue, and spring green
silhouettes and viv id
quotes by famous artists filled the lobby during March thanks to the
art club. The theme of
·'Art colors our lives"
was used during the
month to help educate
students about youth art
month. A variety of student projects were dis-
play as well during the
month.
Ceramics students
moved up to the art
room, after spending
last year in the basement. "I think sometimes the art of ceramics is forgotten, and
that's too bad because I
have really enjoyed
bu ildin g
different
pieces," said junior
Jenni Horner.
AP studio art students designed chairs to
donate to the Blue
Ridge Arts Council for
the Sweet Chairity auction. Seniors Shay
Foley and Sarah Joy
Jordahl 's chairs were
sold for one hundred
and fifteen dollars and
two hundred dollars, respectively.
rolling
a piece of clay in his art c la ss.
so ph o m o re Doug Smi1h
wo rks steadily lO make sure
it is a perfect s phere. He sa id .
..I love lO mess around with
clay because ii is an e as ie r
pan of an. and il is a 101 o f
fun! ..
working
o n a de, ig n projec1 in commerc ial an. 'enio r Juni a Hada
explore' all of the filters
a vai la ble 10 him. The art depanment u;ed computer 1echnology in several a n clas~es.
like comm ercia l an and AP
'< tud io an. lhrou g ho u1 1he
year.
choosing
the pcrfccl co lor for hi ' a n
projccl. junior Jonah S iarr
'ca rc hc' lhrnugh a lllh o f
pain!' in An Fou nclalion,.
I 14 hne
Art~
One of th e most
popular art classes was
commercial art. which
in tegrated technology
and fine arts skills. Senior Jessica Morrison
said ...The class prepared me for the real
world of advertising.
An prepared me for jobs
I could have in the future."
By J ulie Ross
�How has your fine art
class helped you in your
daily life?
"I used to draw as a kid
because my mom is a great
artist, and she always encouraged me to do art. In
school, it is challenging to
~ me and gives me a fun time
~ with my friends. In art we
~--...,;oo;......._.._.;g draw, work with pastels,
do sculptures, work with
poly-styrofoam for formations, do sketches
of still objects around the room and of people,
and work with scratch boarding."
-Sophomore John Hartman
"
~=---~~~~---_.;;;;:====~=-:.:_~_J ~
"I loved to draw when I
was little. In my coloring
books, I would color and
draw other things all over
the pages. I like the classes
" here like commercial art
~
v; and pai nting. In commerj cial art, we use computers
to do graphic art and learn
about design. I am glad we have the technology available to us to produce this type of art.
I hope these skills w ill help me in the future."
-Junior Michelle Amos
finishing
an oi l painting. '.:nior Kim
Young conc.:n1ra1.:, on her
s1rok.:,. Kim hall 1ake11 an
lh roug h s..: hoo l 'incc: six1h
grade and said. ··01u:e I g.01
expaienceu 11 i1h 1he differe111 I) pe' of arh lil.e n:ramic,. dr;m ing. and pain1ing. I
d.:cided 111 '1icl. "ith ii.··
after
gathering around a 1ahle during AP '1ud111 art. 'l'ni11r,
\.\'ill Sellan . Ken Ra} her.
Candicl' Gnau. Jc'"'"' Ball.
a nd BronJ., t\ lnran l"1en 1n
~ de1ai k d t11'lrtt«l 1<lll' l"n>111
~ i'vJr,.. Sandi l»Ak,andn> 1111
h1•\\ I<> nval« 1111>11npri11 h .
" In my art class, we did
clay mugs, 3-D collages.
and w ire sculptures. I got
started in art when I was
young: m y father and
~ mother have alway had
~ talent and always wanted
~ to have me grow up with art
in my life. They agree with
me about how it is a form of expression. It
also captivates my attention like nothing e lse
does, and it never gets boring. Art just relaxes
me."
-Senior Krie;ta Weiland
h nl' -\rh
115
�final
checking
trial no tes leavejuniors Matt
Dun ne and Allison Jetton
lis tening carefully ... We presented o ur information like a
real co urt scene . .. sa id
Allison.
he r work careful ly. sophomore Ch risty Peoples finishes a worksheet in Mrs.
Carole Billing's eighth period geome try class.
kids
a re the lesson pla n in psychology I classes to compare
the social and deve lopmental diffe rences betwee n th ree
age groups. Se nior Jessica
Morrison made paper plate
faces w ith three year o ld
Gracie Calfo and the res t of
the students in her group .
.. Everyone had a lot of fun on
children· s day w ith the kids.
a nd the kids had fun with us,
too ... she said.
Trials, kids, and tutors made it all
Come Ii.
"Fore sco re and
seven years ago ... " echoed a'>
Mr . Peter
Lustig· '> history classes
pre'>ented an emanci patio n t rial St ud en ts
acted out court scenes
in the library portraying historical cvenh.
All ison Jetton. a Junior
1n AP history. served as
an attorney 111 the Co-
116
lumbus trial. " The trials took a l ot of work
for research. The ones
who learn from them
are the ones w ho spend
time on them .'' she
<>aid . Histor y cl asses
also took a fi eld tri p to
see .. Saving Pr ivate
Ryan·· and talked to veterarn, about their experiences in WWJJ.
Math. Social St udi e"
World H i story students in Mr. Bi II Scott" s
classes taught in groups
instead of listeni ng to
l ec ture s and tak in g
notes.
Government classes
held th ei r annual
.Jefferson Meeting. and
had a speaker to talk
about the fl ag burning
amendm ent.
A fl e r
er
speaking. the aud ience
got a chance 10 voi ce
their opini ons.
Math teachers tutored on M ondays after school. " [ went lo
tu toring some. because
advanced algebra I I
wasn't workin g w ith
me.'· said sophomore
Jessi M ills.
By Ju lie Ross
�What made your socia I
studies class distinctive?
seated
in an orig inal Ford Mode l T
from the I t{()Q' s. junio rs
Kat hy Morgan. Kriste n Blair.
and Paula Kokjka take a ride
around the parking lot. Mr.
Bob Hud,on bro ught the car
on Automobile Day to show
classes ;ind gi,·e rides arou nd
the parking lot. He d escribed
the hi story behin d the c ar.
inc ludi ng how he purchased
it forth rec doll ars. Paula sa id.
··11 made me more appreciative or modern cars with
doors ;1nd seatbelt> instead
of wood ...
delivering
a speech in front of the
Roanoke County Board. senior Jared Bourne ;1ddresse>
the me mber, about the traffic prob lclll a t the inte rsectio n o f E ll.'ctric Road a nd
Brambleton Avenue. ··studl.'nt Government Da~ was
,·ery informa1i,e: there wa>
a lot of \\Ori.. involwd "i1h
it." Jared 'aid. On S1utlen t
Governnwn1 Da). ,1udents
i'rnm R<1;11wh· Cou nty hi g h
schoo ls exd1anged role' w ith
memhcr' of the c11u111y g(l\'ernmen1 for a <la) . A fta
'>IX'mling thl' morning with
their as,igncd member. the~
all shared lum:h together beforl' holding the nm,·k board
n1\.~e 1ing.
"Government this year was
a big difference from last
year. Last year I put so much
work into history, but this
year isn' t as bad. I have
sn1dy hall right before my
.2
g:overnment class, so that is
1l ~
~ where I do most of my
.._______ ~ studying. There is not really a big pressure to study
Jong hours because my college applications are
already in. Also, government is more appealing
to me than history was because it deals with more
current issues."
-Sen ior Kristi Kirby
"Mr. L ustig is an awesome
teacher in AP history. He
delivers the information to
our level. He knows when
to relax and when to make
us focus. The class has an
.~ atmosphere of j okes and
] laughing ; but at the same
~ time we are doing serious
work. We do fun things li ke
debates, ufals. and watchi ng movies. My favorite is debates on controversial issues; people get
into what they say and persuade people to their
side. History is not usually a subject I enjoy, but
I am getting more out of this class than l thought
I would ."
11.- ---••••
-Junior Sheena Jain
" In world history. we learn
about the history of the
world. We learn about religions and the history of govern men ts and people.
Main ly the teacher lectures.
R~t.Nli.. ...,"""'.....,··· ~ but occasionally he will let
'ilfl~lirl ~
IJ
us try to teach each other in
~ groups and through doing
group work presentations. I
learned a lot ofthis ruff in World Geography last
year. o that helps a little. I wasn' t going to take
thi class since it was an elective. but it was on
my schedule the first day so I stayed with it:'
-Sophomore Les Bowers
Math. Social S t ud1e~
l 17
�A year of reading and writing with
Thinking of a closing state ment to add to
her persuasion paper,
junior Jennifer Fowlkes
reviewed the main
points she wrote about.
"English was harder because we had to write
more : · Jennifer said,
·'We studied the revolutionary period. the colonial period. and how
literature was written.
The Crucible unit was
interesting, but some
other literature that we
read was tough."
In Spanish IV, the
students read the novel
Marianela. "I was confused while reading it !
I did not pick up on
details as easily as I did
m my English book,"
junior Amy Huddleston
said. In French, students
had orals throughout the
year, as well as fashion
shows to show seasonal
wear as it would be in
France.
This was Karley
Poplstein' s first yearof
Spanish after having
completed three years
of French. "The Ja n-
preparing
to punch senio r David Wilson. who is dressed as the
c haracter of Grendel. se nior
Stephe n M iles. d ressed as
Beowulf goofs off du ring his
AP English class. The clas~
celebra ted Medieval s tyle
w ith a Bemrn/ffeast to finish
up the unit in earl y January.
• •
g;v1ng
a book wrap in their 6th period Eng lish e tas, . sophomore' Tabitha Rand . Ch ri stina
Rcxrhode.
Kara
McK in ney. and Ja~on
Owenby 'it in the front. Kara
'aid. ··we did book wrap~ a
lo t. but I kind o f liked them:·
making
Vale ntin.:' 111 he r Frt:nch
c la".junior Rcbecc;.ih Hough
puh the fini,h 1nu touchc~ on
her card.
-
l I 8 Engli-;h/ Foreign Languages
guages are similar, so I
didnothaveahard time
getting s ituated ," she
said. Throughout the
year, stude nts were able
to express themselves
in presentations in front
of the cl ass and creative
writings.
By Laney Bernardo
and Julie Ross
�How have you applied
the foreign language
that you take to your
everyday life?
"I had Latin II with Mrs.
Lewis. I took this class for
two reasons, to get my advanced diploma and because Mrs. Lewis was
~ teaching. She had an open
~ mind and always felt free
8 to joke around with her students. She was very involved, interested, and she was always willing to work with any of her students. She was
a very intelligent woman with a unique style
of teaching. Latin will help me in the future."
0
0
0
-Ju nior Tiffany Goings
----strutting
"French class has affected
and helped me in many
ways. French was more
th a n memori zation of
French words, it was a way
of learning about another
culture. My class experienced the French culture
by writing to pen pals in
our Sister City of St. Lo. I found that even
though their schools, foods, and entertainment may be different we were all very similar. Also, being able to speak and communicate in another language was really exciting."
-Jun ior Ashley White
French studen t and sophomore E li zabe th Hurt. al so
known as Yv ett <:: to her
French class. models an outfi t she pu t together for Madame Shafer' s French I I I
fash i o n sho w. Y ve tt e .
dressed as a French man.
played on au tumn co lors of
browns and cremes.
presenting
their ya rn skull for tht' Dia ck
los Muenos c<:: lt:bration. se nior James Dixon and junior
G<::na McGhet' explair; what
the) made t11 their Spanish
I V «lass. Gena ,aid. ··wi: all
laught'<l be,«1use Sl>llle
the
yarn 'kulls that p.:npk had
mack \\'Cl't ' hilarintb ...
,ir
"I have had the privilege to
take German, a.k.a .
Deutsch! We have had
many exchange students
over the years; and because
~of my expe1ience with the
~German language, I have
~ been able to communicate
with those students. German expanded my horizons, and helped me to
better understand other European countries!
Ich liebe Deutsch!"
-Senior Kim Atwood
-
Em.dish/ Forei gn Lrngua~c-:-.
I l9
.__
.._
~
�Science classes were still popular in
R e novation of the
science labs forced students into the " trailer
park" and a new routine, including less la bs
and more worksheets.
J unior M indy Humston
said, "I did not have a
proble m with having
my c he mistry class in
the trailer. I actuall y did
better on works heets
than I did on labs. Scie nce was one of my
stronger subjects. I believe I would have done
well in either a lab setting or in the trailer."
The e ight traile rs
outside of the annex, in
the o ld fac ulty parking
lot. were used as replacement classrooms
while renovation of the
science labs took place.
Junior chemistry student Katie Sabotta said,
"I had che mistry with
Mr. R iley in the traile r.
a nd it was so cold out
the re in the mornings !
One day the electricity
was not working. and
we did nothaveany heat
the whole period !"
On a regul a r day
most scie nce c lasses
would have conduc ted
labs to obser ve the principles of scie nce firstha nd . Instead, however.
s tude nts h ad to s it
through lectures as an
alte rna t ive ro ute fo r
labs.
By Laney Berna rdo
carefully
placing a drop of a n o rganic
s ub s t a nc e in to a bo tt le .
so ph omore Matt Cleveland.
along wi th sophomore Eric
Lemme r. parti c ipates in a lab
in o ne o f the o ld sc ie nce
rooms. The lab was one o f
the last that hi s c lass d id in
1he o ld science roo ms before
the c ons1ruc1io n began.
involved
in the fu n lab d uring Mrs.
Gayle Ross· s c he mi stry class.
j uni ors To mm y Reeder a nd
Chris To rre s hake a c up fu ll
of powde red s ugar into thei r
mi xture . -- Everybody had fun
maki ng 1he c and y app le,:·
T o mmy ' aid ... IAfle rward s l.
we all pigged o ut o n what we
mad e:·
launching
a n ..:gg in th .: S1:ic m;e Olympic." at Roa noke Co llege . ,._..
n1or' Rria11 Ciro''· t<rbti n
W cai") . A lc.: x Ha ni, d 1. and
l .a ur;i TIH>mhill \\' al..-11 th..: ir
c}!g n~
120 Science
'•
�testing
her mouse trap car in the front
lobby. senior physics student
Carol ine Alph in prepares to
launch her car. The cars had
to travel s.:ven meters to get
an A ... , got a good grade on
the lab. but it was a lot of
work to make my car...
Caroline sa id.
How do you feel a bout
having a science class
in a trailer instead of in
a lab setting?
observing
·~.
as an empty Sunkist can is
hcatl'd on the burner. junior
Jason Stump completes his
sixth p.:riod chemistry lab.
The s tuch: nt~ also had to in clude a su mmary paragraph
on the lab they turned in.
~ Jason said. " I enjoyed the labs
~ we did because they were a
" break in our everyday rou_ _ _.a,.....;;.,.__ _.,. .:; tines ...
"I am in a biology class in
Trailer F with Ms. Rogers
this year. It is just like seventh grade science all over
again. It is really easy but
~ kind of disappointing be~E cause we haven't been able
.,.__________ ~ to do the labs that we would
normally do. Having my
science class in the trailer has not bothered
me because I have a lot of other classes out
there, which is convenient for me."
-Sophomore Stephen Wolter
"Personally, I 1ike the trailers more than the regular
science labs because most
of my classes are in the
trailers already and we can
~ control the temperature of
~ the rooms out there. I usu~ ally do okay on labs; but
due to the construction, we
wi ll not be doing labs until the end of the year,
which I think is hurting my grade. Even
though chemistry is hard, Mr. Riley, my
chemistry teacher, is a really nice teacher and
is always there to help."
-Junior Trista Smith
"It is a necessary evil to
have the science rooms
renovated. It is more difficult conducting cience
labs, [but] we were able to
~ u e the old room until the
"
~ end of November. It has
E
;g been a lot more work, since
we did not have the equipment handy. However, we organized last
year when we were packing it all up: and
because of that, it has been running moothl y."
-Biology teacher Mrs. Betty Ward
�How has being a senior
at Virginia Western
Community College
affected you'?
"It is great being at Virginia Western because my
schedule is much more lax.
It is nice having breaks
during the day. An advan~ tage is that [I] get to meet a
J lot of older people. A disf advantage is that some of
the classes, [such as the]
Fine Arts classes are a lot harder. I also miss
a lot of the events that go on at the school and
the announcements in the mornings."
...J
-Senior David Henkel
"Being a Virginia Western
student opened my eyes to
college life because of the
s constant rush and the ex~ cessi ve homework. I was
glad to be at Western be~ cause I had less class time
! and more time with my
daughter, Julie. Western
was also good because my credits [counted
for both] Cave Spring and Virginia Western.
My experience was a good one; and my
teacher, Mrs. Bolt was very nice, helpful, and
she had high expectations, which allowed me
to strive to meet my goals."
f
-Senior Ashley Dalton
"I enjoyed having the freedom of a college atmosphere and sti11 being a senior in high school. My
classes were full of students
~ about my age; therefore, it
J. made me feel more com~ fortable in them. I still took
0
Spanish at Cave Spring, allowing me to see my friends there, while
exploting my opportunities out of high school.
My experience with Western was good! I
could not complain because I had a very
enjoyable time while there."
-Senior Lucy Taylor
l 22 V irg ini a We~tern Community Coll ege, Governor" s School
Newton's
the word for se niors Lindsay
Wray and Robe rt Kao as they
use Newton·s second law. In
Mrs. Cundit"f"s phys ics class
a t Gove rn or's School. the two
set up a ca rt and found the
veloc ity and time for d iffere nt masses o n the ir can. L indsay s aid ... I tho ught the lab
was fun and a grea t learning
ex pe rie nce:·
finding
time to assis t each o the r. seni or Jess ica Ball is he lped by
se nior El izabeth Domalski
and calculus teac her. Ms.
Layne. ··we were programming o ur ca lcu lators to model
epi dem ics ove r tim e. The
calculator program d id things
quickly. so we lcouldl avo id
calcu la tions by hand ... Jes s ic;1 said.
�focusing
on 1heir governmenl class lecture. senio rs Darcie Rea.
Leigh Capps. and Jordan
Tilley lislcn. Jordan said:·!
love the freedom he re ,..
inside
o r seni or Sarah C lanerbuck' s
English class. !he main foc us
is on speakin g. ··All we did :·
s he said. "was speak in from
o f the class. It helped us wi1h
our s peec h skills . and l
though1 it w as a really influential c lass ...
analyzing
daia abou1 1heir ca r. seni o r
Joh ny John. accompanied by
his two lab partners in hi s
Governor· s Sc hool ph ysics
class. tries tO keep up \\' ith
the mo1ion program on hi s
Tl-83 calc ul alOr. Johny said.
"Go,·e rnor' s School he lped
us to conduct real-world expe rimems \\'ith lhe boring text
book concepts ...
ere was
Cornwall said ... I was
happy with my decision
to go to Governor" s
School. T he environment was a lot more
open and set up more
like a college learning
environment. There ·sa
lot more freedom. and
the teachers !rust you a
lot more there."·
Senior Carol White
said ... I decided to go to
Governor" s Schoo I because looking at the
curriculu m. Isa\.\ that it
offered the opportuni t)
to take more challenging courses with an e n\'ironment that acti,·el:
promotes karning.. ··
Se ni or;, also had another l·hoicL' : Virginia
Wt' '>lern Cu mrnunit\
ore
College. l\llan~ senior'
clH)Se to spe nd part of
tht'i r da: a t Ca ' c
Spring . and iakc l'lasse-..
a 1 'vV t' s 1e rn . S e n i \H'
Da,·id Ht'nkcl -..aid ... ll · s
grt'al being at Virgi nia
\i\ies1ern hL'cause 111\
SL' hL'd LI k
\\ as Ill Lll'h
f11()1\:' In., :·
By Laney Bernardo
Virginia Western Communit) Ct)llegc, Go,·ernrn.. :-. Schnn l
I ~3
�caroling
box
a t Tanglewood. the choir
sings Christmas carols in the
mall during the ho lidays.
'·People in the crowd c lapped
and sang with the music,..
said junior Bekki Avery.
after box. junior Mic hael
Conrad helps out by unl oading fruit off of the truck at the
band fru it d istribu tion. The
band se lls fruit each year as
their main fundraiser.
performing
CPR o n junior Mitch Irvin.
j unio rs Kelsey Plagenhoef
and Ka te Osbourne practice
for the one act play. ··Rest In
Peace:· They ac ted out thi s
p la y in February for the
schoo l and also in a competitio n in Pulas ki . Juni or Kate
Osbourne liked acting because .. You can port ray a
person you're normally no t. ..
The drama department a lso
c reated and performed a three
ac t p lay called .. Antigu ity:·
s howed fo r the school in
Apri I. Students from Theate r
Arts a nd the Drama Club put
together the'e productions.
Performing for crowds put students in
•
Butterflies and tensio n filled the room
where the actors prepared for opening ni ght.
In one area. students
helped each other with
makeup and co<.;tumes.
in another area. junior
Kelsey Pl agcnhoefconcentratcd on her lines
124 Performing
An~
and he r g od luck
charm ... What I used for
luck is a pair of drama
faces that my mom got
me. I rub it f'or five m inute!-. before ever y performance:· she said.
Perform i ng a rts stu dents that participated
111 band . drama. and
ings before performing.
Junior band student Bill
Hueg lin said. "' I tr y not
to worr y. so I can play
my best. .. Senior James
Brennan. also a student
in band. had no certain
ritual<. before performances hut said. "De-
pend ing on what you
have Lo do in the performance. I usual ly stay
prelly cal m:· Sophomore choir student Jessi ca Y eage r said .
..Through al l the tension. I stil l love performing! ..
By Julie Ross
�dur ing
class rehearsal for All District festi val held at EC Glass
High School on March 6th.
the symphonic band takes a
break . .. We took breaks between songs so we could have
comic rdief and not get tired
of the music:· said senior
Laura Basham.
•
rain
in the 111iddk of a marching
b;1nd re hearsal forced the
band members to move their
p rac t ice indoors. ··Mr.
I Barry I Tucker was helping
us to be more comfort able
wit h the melody ofoncofthc
songs. so he pl:1yed his trom, bone wi th us:· said sopho-~ more Ben Trent. The march~ ing band's half-time show
~ consisted of songs from the
~
1 970'~.
Whatmakesyousta nd
out in your performing
arts class?
"I have been in many plays,
taken acting classes from
Mill Mountain Theater,
and spent five weeks this
p as t summer at North
~ Carolina School of the Arts
~which is one of the best
~performing arts schools in
0
the country. I do not want
to say that I stand out beyond aspiring actors,
but that I stand out in my own way, because
I have done everything possible to take advantage of what this school's drama department has to offer."
-Junior Kelsey Plagenhoef
"Every person is unique in
the way they play and perform music. Every performance is different, but I
enjoyed playing in the All
D istrict band concert this
year because the music was
..§ more exciting and chal8 lenging. Every person is
i
Vl
significant in their own way in music . I think
this makes me and every individual stand o ut
in some way from every other per o n in the
band."
-Sen ior James Brennan
"Unless there are olo
parts, we all work together
singing the different parts
of songs. Everything each
indi vidual does for the
.2 choir makes u stand out
~ more, but not really individually. Whenwedosing
solo parts in class, we do
not really get nervous, and we always sing
our best because that is what we are there to
do. I have been singing for a long time, so I
guess I stand out with experience.'·
.______.. I
-Sophomore Jessica Yeager
Pt'rfonrnng
rh
I ~5
�What makes Arnold R.
Burton Technology Center the right choicefor
you?
"I like the academic differences at Burton more
than the normal scheduling at Cave Spring. I
fou nd the right class to
sui t my interest. There
; is so much more free"'~ dom here, and the teachers are lenient; we are
treated like adults. Classes are based on
whatever you are interested in doing in the
future, so that makes it more interesting to
learn."
-Senior Pet er Scheibe
"I set up networks and
fix malfunctioning computers. It's a laid back
environment, and it is a
big change from what I
am used to. It is nice to
~ be able to relax after a
"
.... ~ full morninl!
;»»
....
...., of math
- - - - - - - .:::classes. Ithelpsmestand
out on my college applications because it is
demonstrative of my aptitude in computers.
I can exemplify thi s in a way I otherwise
wouldn't have been able. It will appropriately prepare me for a job in this field."
-Senior Josh Clowers
"I am in a nursing class,
and everything is handson. We learn how to do
the general activities of
nurses by using our
classmates and dum~ mies as "clients". Also,
~ ifl plan on getting a job
~ in the medical field, I
have some of the necessary training already,
that I probably could not have gotten through
Cave Spring' s normal academic classes. It is
a big plus for colleges and employers."
-J unio r Kelly Cullather
126
Arno ld R . Burton Technology Center
checking
ou1 1he kink- in an engine.
junior> Breu Bowle>. Bryan
S1even;on. and Wi II Overfelt
perform 1he nece>>ary la>ks
i n Auto Service>. Students i n
th is cla>> repaired vehide>
and au to part >. and they fixed
engines and car\ that people
brough t in. T he hand,·on
training helped 1hcm l earn
1he diffcrenl IYf>C' of Iran,.
mi;,ion\. a' 1hcy would in an
au10 ;ervicc ca reer .
after
a full -;hmnpoo and relax er.
junior Courtney Cook create' a hair,1ylc for her model
during c<1>111e1C>logy t:la". " I
1ook co,me1olog}' Ill lc;m1
how 10 do hair and mal..cup
really well. I'm hml..111g for a
p<»5iblc career 1111he l'Ulurc.
bul .., of 11<)\\ ii.' JU'I 'OlllC
thing to do i n my ' pare 1i111.:."
>aid Courtney.
�Students stand out in t he ·ob market by
Planning
Small children fill
the room with toys and
familiar childhood
songs. To most s tude nts. th is was not an
ordinary
lea rnin g
scene: but to Chi Id C are
students at Arnold R.
Burton Technology
Center. this is their academic home beyond the
halls of Cave Spring.
Having the opportunity to take vocational
classes at Arnold R.
Burton, students got a
" head start" on career
interests. They chose
classes in nursing, computer courses, electronics, art, cosmetology.
horticulture. and auto
mechanics.
Electronics students
learned essentia l circuits and built technical machines, such as
strobe lights. "The electronics c lasses were
more hands on than
ead
regular classes and sitting at a desk all day.
There weren · t any
classes [at Cave Spring]
that taught it. to my
knowledge. I felt that I
was getting a better education in the subject bes ides just a regular high
school degree. Whe n I
go to college, I will at
least know something
about the subject.·· said
junior Brandon Jones.
Computer c lasses
taught students to network and rebuild computers. Planning ahead
for career interest
classes helped students
go further than the bas ic high school education.
By Julie Ross
child
care occupat i ons s1uden1
sophomore Lisa Franco cnteriains 3 y.:aro ld Bri11any as
she look s through the co l o r~
of h.:r art proj.:ct during art
1irnc. Lisa sai d . .. 11 ·s a fun
c la,;s. <md i1 will help nw on
applica1ions because or 1hc
~ exper ience. 11· s a IOI of par';; ti cipat i on and in1eraction
wi1h t he children ...
with
the: help of .1lll1i<W Ju,tin
H ow..:lc ll. ju n1,H· Trc ' cir
Hedri.:l. \\'ork, crn building a
s1robc• ligh1 tha1 1h.: .;111dcnt,
karn.:J ltl produce• in ekc·1roni.:, I. Ekc1ro n ic~ ~lll
tk nl:-. lcarneJ ,·ariou!'> ,,·iring
pro.:etlurc•, and diffc;•ren1 c·irc:11i1 11xhniqu.:, ead1 da~ in
c lass ... The: .:las, j, prc:ll~ f un.
c:v..:n if it i, Jc::irnin g. quff.''
Trevor L"ommc:111 c:d ... \\ c
c«n c:r a l<H during •'Ill' da"
, pc:riud \01 1t• hour a nd fnn~
fj,·,: mi nule'sl . pl u:. \\t' cat a
.
.......
" hH orpi11a and dtlrihi, •··
bending
"~ ni !>I' Richan.I R!>lh
pu t' 1lw finishing 1uud1c•, <lll
'l<.:J1' he: 'l'L'111 !>nc· \\c•c•l.
building. R1vhard 'aid ... I n
111a">nr~ . " c hui Id\\ al h . !'ire
pla.:c·,. c>111do1• r gnll'. and
1l\'<'L
'IL'I''· On a 1n>r111al da~. ""
\\dl'l.
<111 j'l'l>ic·c·h
lrcc·I~ ·
Arnold R. Burton Technolog~ Center
I~ 7
�Marketing was a very
popular class; what
made you like it?
"In marketing, I get experience in retail, sales, and communications. It is a good class
-~
to
take in order to prepare me
~!
J for the real world and workplace etiquette. I get out of
~school at 2: 15 p.m. after sev~ enth period, and I work about
+
~eleven hours a week. I get to
work wherever I want and get
credit for school by working, which can not happen
normally. At the end of the year, all of the students
in marketing get together, and we take our bosses
out to dinner for our end of the year banquet."
r
ll '
while
cons tu ct ing his mouse trap
car. senior Alex Bohm fixes
a broken piece du ring challenges in engi neeri ng c lass
third period. ··1 was gett ing
frustrated because it was a
lot more work to make all the
pans work together. but I 1inall y got it.'" said Alex.
down
~
••
-Junior Karley Poplstein
"In Marketing, we learn different things about running a
good business. We learn tips
for dealing with customers and
coworkers and the actual selling aspects of marketing. We
~ can then apply these concepts
~ to our job, and aJso just deal~ ing with people in general.
These tips helped a lot in my
job, because I was a hostess at Macado's. I had a
lot of involvement with people, good times and
bad, but the experience helped in some way."
-Junior Paisley Bowles
"International Marketing was
such afunclass,andMr. [John]
Oberlain makes it that way by
being Uvely and creative with
his time with us. We watch
videos and talk about coun~ tries and customs. We also
~ learn statistics about what sells
lllill•••• ~ in which countries, and products that haven ' t done well. I
fo und out that the majority of countries buy products which are popular in America. I am learning a
Jot in thi s class because it not only gives me cultural
fk nowledge l but also aspects of marketing beyond
the basics.'·
-Senior Cami Chapin
128 Technol ogy Education . Bu siness
in th e Woods Tec hnology
room. j unio r J.J. Bowling
works on a leg o f the table he
is bui lding. The student s were
su pplied w ith several wood
lays to comp lete a nd shape
parts for the i r projects
throughout th e year.
�after
checking the F-Stop. sophomore Lauren Guald oni focuses on a car outside . ..It
was cool when we got to go
aro und the school and take
pictures." she said.
i:i
c
.,
v•
--------~
2 .________________.______....._
......im=. .
"
----..;.;....~ = L.-==-------.;.__..!J~~
"'"
--~------------_. ~
checking
hi s neg a ti ves ca refull y.
so phomore Brian Rice wai ts
to see if they were d ried
befo re taking them off the
rack . .. It !Ook a lot of patience to develop pictures:
it' s a lo nger process than I
thought. .. he said.
during
llmU:..•111111
BAS IC computer program m ing. senior Nathan Harri son
gets ti ps from the co mpu ter
teacher. Mr. Bob Powers . .. It
was a differen t class th an
what I was used to because I
was interested in computers
but 1 did not have that much
expe rie nce in actual com~ pute r classes. 1 could set 111 \
~ own pace after I had learned
~ the material. .. said Nathan.
Working a job for the money and
For
"Hello. let me know
if I ca n he lp you w ith
an yth ing ... junio r C o lleen M cC arth y says to
a custo mer in the d ress
d e part m e nt o f Be lk .
Co llee n w orked at Belk
~ since the beginnin
g of
.._
._
:!: the year based o n the
~ require me nt in he r !'ash~
io n m arketing cl ass to
have a j ob. A lo ng w ith
Colleen. j unior Jessica
Coc kre ll a lso was a
sa les associate at Be lk
for her marketing class.
Both g irls enjoyed the ir
c l asses and the j o b s
they had acq uired . Collee n sa id. ··w he n I
started m y j o b . it was
ha rd to b a la nce school
and work. b ut i t helped
me o rgarn ze m y ti m e.
Jess ica said. "W ith the
money I am m a k ing. I
a lso hav<? to m a nage m y
m o ney . I even traded in
my o ld c ar for a new
Toyota C oro lla. lt is
okay that 1 have to keep
a job all year lo ng because i1 helped me real ize w hat l want to do
1,,vith my life after L' Oi lege. ··
By Julie Ross and
Laney Bernardo
Technology Education . Busines:-;
l 29
�. }\ t every home football ga me. the loudest. proudest
/
'\ sec tion s at on the right. c lose to the fie ld . Stude nts made
their cheers heard by sh aki ng the spi rit mi lk jugs provided by
th e Boosters Club. Crowding the front s tands, seni ors lead
cheers and ta unted the opposi ng team ...It was something to
look forward to and somethi ng !"II remember forever. We
were the hard core fans:· s aid senior Jamie Miller.
nee a week. Mona· s Ark brought a ni mals for the specia l
educat ion program. During o ne visit. junio r Shawn
Ph illips fed a ca rrot to a llama. The special educati on students
fed . groomed. a nd walked the a nima ls around the halls.
S tudents throughout the bui lding enjoyed the week ly visit ing
dogs. goat s. llamas. a nd rabb its.
0
D
uring lum:h time on Senior Day. sen ior'
Jc.,;,ic.;a Brown and Kyle Holody play on
the g ra'' · A fter a quic.:k prac tict: o f" the graduation line up at th<.: Roanok e Civ il' Cente r. the
.,i;n10r' re turned to 'chool for a Papa John· ;,
p iu.a lunch with Cok..:;,. T he ch1y ..:ndcd wi th
the 1racli1ional Senior Day Ai.;,cmh ly Sc1110r' J);" 1d l-lcndcr""1 and Bryan Grave;,
p l a~cd '~ nh the ir hand Captain .lack. "My
ta\ ornc part of th<.: da~ "'"" when Captain
Jack dcthca1cd ihc i r pcrformam:l· to l.aurcn
<;tc<:k.·· ' ""' Kyle
J 30
People Divider
�aces i lt\ the
Crowd
At the end of a wild day, the seniors settled down in their seats to watch
the senior superlatives. Surrounded in the gym by the sophomore and junior
classes, the lights dimmed while baby pictures began to flash across the
screen. Among the twenty-eight superlatives, Greg Miller was chosen to
have the best smi le. Greg, a pitcher on the varsity baseball team, could be
found at most school sporting events having fun with hi s f1iends. Will
Sellari took the award for most artistic senior guy. Exhibiting at the school
art show, Will sold most of his work and earned a few commission pieces.
Traci Paxton was voted the most school spirited senior girl. Her extreme
school spirit, combined with her gymnastic talent. helped earn her a pot on
the cheerleading squad at NC State. Sheni R ickman. a member of the
basketball and track teams, received the title of most athletic from her peer .
Sherri also received a scholarship to Radford University to play on their
basketball team. Voted most musical, Kristi Kirby spent her year working
with Mr. Marv in Bentley at Cave Spring Junior High. Working three days
a week with the intermediate level band. Kristi got a true taste of what being
~
~
a band teacher wa like . True to form. Pau l Brunk was found crowd surfing
to the music of Captain Jack at the senior assembly. where he
was named the wildest senio r guy. At Prom. Paul arri\"ed
with hi s hair dyed electric blue to match his shirt. With
their colotful personalities and talents. students stood
out as more than just faces in the crowd.
eading llll<" of 11l:r l': I\ orit..: S~ II 1a Plath lllll' tlh . 'l'nlllt
Em il~ Hill pan1.:qxill'' 111 hl·r •\ P l : 11 g lt~h .: la"· ,,,fft'l"
hom...:. Be,id..:' bal:1111.:1 11 g a thff1.:11 il l·ia" l11ad. l-111111 11ur!...:d
a fu ll time joh lP 'llPP•'rl lwr,t•ll' \\'h..:11 hl'I 111111lw1 ;,ll,\l'll " '
\\'is.:nns111 f,1r a Ill'\\ I•''" I-m il\ l""'"l' ll• r.:111:1111 111 R.•a1w!. ,·
and t'in1,.h high ,..;h11t•I \\1th 11,., t'11l"lhh \\ ••rl-111>.! II\ L" .l.t\ , .1
\\.:,·!..al a l11l·a l ,-rt:dll 1111w11. 1· 11111~ .:.11 1h:d ,,;chll\ .th•" '
nll1Hnlu1n "age.:·. l\lr\..· 1ug ht.,.•r h l h.·.lru lhl\\ t~ • hu1.h.!l't hl'I 1lhll1l\\
.\l1e1 grad11al1llll l:.11111\ plann..:,I h> 11 .1, d .111•11;hl 111, ,,•111111\
.1nJ ma~ lw lwaJ 1<• h111•p< '" \h p.11l'nl' 'h'I< l<'.tl ll .. I.id 1h.u
I H ' h<'l'<>llll' ,,, 111d..:pt·n,k111 l"hn h••lh 1lh•t11:h1 th.11 •t111111t.
,,n ..·,lll~gc- f,H a ft'\\ '~ar, "' !!"-'' '''llh.. "'-.1t ,\:,1h.l ..·\p._·1h:ih...
''·'' .t g\"nd 1Jt....a. · 'a1d l-nuh
R
_
~
;
~
;;
-;
0
�Natha n Hunt Abernethy- VICA
Abigail Lane Adkins 'Abby'-Key Club; FBLA
Vance W. Adkins- FBLA; FCA; International
Club; Key Club; Lacrosse ; Latin Honor Society
Rocio Aguilar- FBLA
Sarah Kathryn Aheron- DECA; FBLA; Key Club,
Sr. rep; SCA; Sr. Council ; Swimming, Captain
Edwa rd Bruce Alle n 'Ed'
Caroline Grey Alphin- Drama Club ; International
Club; Jazz Band; Marching Band; SCA; Sr. Council;
Symphonic Band
Justin Lee Anderson- JV Basketball; Key Club; Sr.
Council ; TSA, President
Lindsay Elaine Anderson 'Lips' - Beta Club
Ryann Walker Angle- Beta Club; DECA; Drama
Club; FBLA; FCA; Key Club; International Club;
Prom Committee; Sr. Council
Molly Leigh Archuleta- Drama Club; Sr. Council
Richard Scott Arner- German Club ; Concert Band
Kimberly Atwood
Gurpreet Aujla
Sherri Nicole Austin 'Shay-shay'
Adam Michael Baber- FBLA; Swimming;
William Fleming High School: Marching Band
Sang Woo Bae ' David'- Beta Club; Science Club;
TSA: Wrestling
Megan Marie Ba inte r- DECA; FHA, Secretary
Kevin Farrest Baldwin- Eagle Scout
Jessica Kim Ball
Jonas Michael Baranauskas- Beta Club; International Club; Swimming; Ten nis, Co-captain:
Spanish Honor Society
Timo~hy Wesley Barbour 'Wes"
Laura Allison Basham- Flag Corps: Symphonic
Band: Concert Band: Prom Committee: Sr. Council:
Jazz Band
Sarah McLevy BasseH- Accolade; SADD: TSA:
Softball: Volleyball
I 32 Sen1ors- N. Abern ethy-S. Bassett
�elaxing during her SCA
pe riod , se nior Amy
W oodfi eld enjoys a
snac k and checks her email
on the computer. By second
semester. most seniors had
lost interest in school, concencratin g only on plans for
Prom and beach week.
R
r:
king a nap during study
ha ll , se n ior J oa nn a
Keeton shows that the
senior sickness. senioritis.
has hit her. Suddenly feeling
tired in class, along with not
paying attention, was one of
many symptoms of this disease.
What About You?
•
•
en tor tc ness
l hits eve r yo ne at som e poin t du rin g th e year
and it is a di sease that most students cannot avoid. [t i s
spread easily and can affect fri ends, family. and teachers.
Almost every senio r gets it. SENIORITIS.
Senioriti s struck at anytime in the year and hit one senior.
Joanna K eeton, earl y on in the year. ·'Senioriti s has been the
worst for rne because r ve kno wn w here rm going to college
since November. As soon as I found out I was accepted to
Roanoke College. l found that it was so much harder to study
for tests and to complete homework. I would try to study but
would just end up c losing my book thinking 'Who cares
anymore?"' said Joanna.
Senioritis hit hard for many students halfway through the
year after the first semester came to an end . ··As soon as the first
semester was over. I k new it would be getting worse. I just kept
thinking about beach week and graduation. M y fri ends don't
help to motivate rne either. because they' re feeling the exact
same way 1 II just cloesn · t matte r ~ ..
'·Real ly. the on ly thing that is keepi ng me going are the
seni or exe mpli ons. I f I can make a .. 8 .. for 1he rest of the year
in all of n1y c lasses . I can hang out w ith m y friends at the pool
those last few days of school w hi le 1he underc lassmen take thei r
exams. Exempti ons are the only th ing. keepi ng me from completel y slacking
said J oanna.
There is no rea l cure !'or the disease that can strike anyone at
any g i ven moment. Watd1 out though j u ni\}r~. you guys are
nex t.
I
I have had senioritis since I
was in Kindergarten. I have
absolutely no motivation,
whatsoever. I don ' t even do
my projects until after they
are due.
-senior Jennifer Fleshmen
Senioiitis reall y started to
kick in badl y after Spring
Break. My motivation about
grades has gone out the window. A ll everybody can
think about is beach week.
-senior Michael Daly
orr:·
Uy Leslie Webb
Senioriti:-; l 33
�w
ithout a ny restrictions. senio rs Mandy
McCa ll. Stepha nie
Chang.
a nd
Carrie
He inemann spend the nig ht
at Smith Mountain Lake.
Seniors were g iven more
free dom by the ir parents
du ring the weeke nd.
owi ng down to senior
Betsy
Pinkerton,
so phom o re
Bryce
Gannon shows respect to upperc lassmen. As Bryce
walked into school the last
day of spirit week, he was
met by seniors forc ing him
to kneel on thei r banner.
B
What About Yau?
a
We have lost every privilege
we ' re supposed to have had
as seniors during the year. It
~ started with the parking lot
] when welostourseniorpark"' ing. What reall y stinks is the
::. seniors used to have senior
parking during my first two
years here. Also, seniors never had
to pay for prom but now we have to.
-senior Todd Kidder
Thi s is our year, we are seniors ~ We should have fun
and enjoy school with more
privileges because we have
; worked hard so far. I think
:;
" that if we we re to have more
pri vileges reserved just for
seniors, the class would have
more spirit. be more united. and our
sen ior year would be even better.
~
- senior Erica ffekking
114
)en1 or Privi leges
es?
many students being a senior is the most exc iting part of
igh school. Such privileges like senior parking , the se nior
ell, and the respect of unde rclassmen made the senior
experie nce unforgettable. "Having senior privi leges makes
being a senior special ," said senior Robe rt Kao.
But seniors often fe lt the re were not e noug h privileges
provided. When asked what pri vileges s hould be added ranking
number one was senior parking fo ll owed by being a ble to eat
outside. The unexpected cost of prom tickets also dis turbed
many seniors. "I don ' t feel we have enough pri v ileges. they
took away our senior parking a nd all we have is the senior be ll
to get out of eighth period a minute early," said senior Dawn
Zick.
Many seniors feel that they have no privileges at al l. .. Almost the whole school gets out at the senior bell." said senior
Joanna Keeton. If the senior bel l was not e xclusi ve ly for seniors
and the re was no special parking . the on ly other privil ege was
exemptions. " We should be exempt from exams both semesters," said senior Nick Beazley.
Senior Carrie Heineman summe d up the fee lings of her
peers: "I've been waiting since my sophomore year to have the
privi leges that we don 't even have now ."
By Crystal Royall
�Tiff any Ahren Beachy
Nicholas Davis Beazley- Natural Helpers: Key
Club; Lacrosse; Sr. Council
Thomas David Beckner
Allison Paige Bernardo- FBLA
Elaina Marie Bernardo- Accolade, Academics
Editor; Art Club: FBLA; Sr. Counc il
Christopher Alan Bibby- TSA: Sr. Council:
Football
Corey Matthew Bishop- Varsity Baseball: FBLA
Lisa Bivens
Linsey Nicole Blankenship- DECA: Softball: Key
Club
Richard Robert Boettcher "Ricky" - DECA
Alexander Bohm
Mathew Ryan Borger
Mary Page Bosen
Jared Michael Bourne- Symphonic Band: Marching Band
William Br and "Billy" - FCA: Key Club: Track
Melissa Jineen Brandt- Sr. Council
Whitney Bratcher- FBLA : FHA
James Edward Brennan- JV Basebal l: Varsity
Baseball: Key Club: Beta C lub: Marching Band.
V ice President: Sympho nic Band. Vice President:
Jazz Band: Inte rnational C lub: A ll -District Band:
All-State Band
Julia Bright
Daniel Thomas Brooks
Jessie. a Brown
Christopher John Brugman "Chris" - FBLA
Paul Edgar Brunk- Lacrosse: FBLA: FHA
Todd Allen Bryant- Cross Country: lnclot1r.
Outdoor Track: Wrestling.: TSA
Seniors- T.
BectL'h~ -T
Brvan1
135
�Andrew T ho mas Buback- Drama Club; Spanish
Club
Peter Ed ward Buback
Zachary Burt
Elizabeth Bushnell- FBLA; FHA; Indoor Track
Jason Byers
Ma tthew T . Byrd 'Byrd'- TSA
Olivia Rose Caffee 'Li bby' - FCA; JV Volleyball;
Key Club; Senior Council
Andrew Taylor Ca ll- Guidance Committee; Key
Club; SCA
Lisa Marie Campbell 'Lips'- DECA
Mary Leigh Capps
Brooke Nicole C arlio- FCA; FBLA; Jr. ,Sr.
Council; Key Club; Prom Committee
Joshua C arHoo
Gerald Walter Carr 'Geraldo'
Julie Ano Carson 1ewels' - Cross Country,
captain; DECA; FBLA; Indoor Track; Key Club;
Outdoor Track All-Region: Sr. Counci l: TSA,
secretary
Emily L. Carter- FCA: SADD: Sr. Council;
Swimming: Tennis, captain
Camille Kathleen Chapin 'Cami'- Beta C lub ;
FCA: Key Club: Track: Volleyball
Bradley Daniel Chase- DECA
Stephanie Pei-Lio Cheng 'Wu-Taog'- Beta
Club; FBLA; FCA: Key Club: Lacrosse, captain;
SADD. SCA, Sr. Council
Heather Renee C hockley- DECA; FBLA
Brooke LeAoo Christley- DECA: SADD: Key
Club: Sr. Counci l: TSA
Holly Martha Christley- FBLA
Austin Elizabeth Clark- DECA : Drama C lub:
FBLA: International Club
Joshua Forbes Clowers 'Josh'- FBLA; Intern ational C lub: Swimming: YICA. secretary
Joshua Austin Clyburn 'Lightweight' - Key Club
Class Rep. Vice President
) 36 )eniors- A. Buback -.J. C lyburn
�elping to carry a book
case into a renovated
science lab. senior
Rand Falls looks for guidance as to where to place it.
Science students helped
carry in supplies for the
teachers because they had a
large load to transport.
ff
alking through the
new d;orway-leading into the lower annex seniors Matt Garrett.
Aaro n Smailes , and
Stephanie Cheng try to get
through without battli ng a
crowd.
W
What About You?
~one
mpty c:lassroorns line the halls. filled with dust and loose
light ing fixtures. Construction workers lean against the
walls waiting for the fi ve minutes in between classes to
pass before they are allowed to start back again. This is not a
typical atmosphere for most schools. yet for students thi s year
it had become an accepted part of their daily scenery.
For most i t' s an iss ue they 'd rather not deal with. Rerouting
paths to c lasses and ignoring paint fumes and dusty air has
become tedious. The hal lway to the annex being closed has
caused serious inconveni ences. "The construction 111ade my
senior year di Ilic ult by having to find new routes to classes and
by causing the ha! ls to be more cro wded then they already
were.'' said senior Allison Bernardo.
In effort to renovate the science labs. many teachers had
been forces to 111ove out of their roo111s and into 111oclified
c lassrooms. Sometimes these moves presented problems. Physics classes had to cope with conducting experi111ents in a
computer lab and anatomy and biology teachers had to make
frequent trips back and forth lo the bathroom to c lean o fT lab
supplies and to get fresh water for labs. ''The hall s were already
crowded enough but when they decided lo do the construction
during the :-,c hoo l year i t caused a lot of unneeded delay and
disruption to m y senior year. The constnH:tion cou ld have been
better planned to that it could have bee n done in the summer:·
said Allison .
Overall. the cons1ruc tion caused 111an) fru strations among
racul!y and students <dike. Tcad1t'rs and stutlcnts were willing
(() 111ake :-,ani rice~ and lonked ron.\ ard ((l the l'L'Sll il!> lhal CU111L'
rrom momentar) it11.:o n \'e ni e nL·e~.
By Amanda Osborn
E
I really don ' t like the new
hallway design going into
the annex. It was crowded
enough when we had two
entrances into the annex and
now it's crazy with just one.
It was hard when everyone
walked into school and half
the hallw ay lights a nd ceilings were
gone. it made people a little upset.
-se11ior Amy Jo11es
I think the construction going on in the science rooms
a nd throughout the building
is incon venient because they
closed off so me bathrooms.
hall ways. and dai ly routes
for people. We aren ·1 able to
do certain labs in physics
class because we didn't have a room
near science rooms.
-Set1ior Jenny Tyree
_______..
CnnstruL·tiPn
"
13 7
�uring the final night.
the Wonder Women
of Wilson City dtrow
a party. Their hall co unselor
bought a cake wi th super
wo man fl ying on it. ''The
cake was delicious compared
with the cafeteria food ... said
senior Kate Fiedler.
D
eadyfo rrolecall,Lhe
Wilson City Wonder
Women sing. scream,
and do the motions to their
favorite cheer song. Before
sayi ng the mo rning pledge
of allegiance. each city
showed their spiri t through
cheers. songs. and dance.
R
What About Yau?
u ure
Girls State was wild this summer! The point is to create a
mock government, but last
! summerthings went haywire.
],,., Some of the cities were
l taught incorrectly how to use
~ the voting machines, so the
e lecti ons were a mess. Besides alI that, 1 had a great week, and
I met a Jot of crazy, driven women
Ii ke myself!
-senior Kate Fiedler
A lot of the time we had to do
educational stuff, but when
we got a break, it was nice.
We played all sorts of games
] during the afternoon: soc" cer. baseball, and foot ball.
- - ...;:;,_.,.....,.-., The only problem was, my
city didn't have many athletic people, so we weren ' t that talented, and we lost one basebal l game
pretty bad J y. -seniorJason Trompeter
l 18
Boy-.. and Girb State
~ers
n June for a week , senior David Wilso n. as a represe ntative
for Governor's School. went to Boy s State at Liberty Uni versity along with seniors James Dixon and Jason Trompeter.
Girls State was held at L ongwood Coll ege w ith seniors Sarah
Ruther
ford and K ate Fi ed ler as the school represe ntati ves. The
'
seniors were put in different mock c ities to meet different
people. D avid said , " I met lots of people from al I over the state. ··
Sarah said , " The best part was definit el y bonding with new
people. I continue to email, write. and talk to about 5 gi rls. In
fact. my roommate call ed me. and we· re both go ing to UVA."
The purpose of Boys and Girls State was to introduce the
se niors to both VA and US Government. David sa id. '"The
experience was okay, and some of the speakers were reall y
interesting: others were disg usting l y pol itica l in all their answers and speeches." Sarah said . " M y ra v orite speake r was a
handicapped man w ho was in a car accident at age 16. This
made me reali ze how I needed to be a sa fer driver. and I isten to
my parents."'
David said he would recommend it to ot her stude nts because
it 's good to see how politics w ork whether they I ike them or not:
however, he said. " l would not do it again because I hate
marching. m ilitary stuff. and pol itics w ith immature hig h
schoo l studen ts." Sarah said ... , would tel l the g irls going nex t
year lo keep an open mind. G iris State is not al ways a great ti me.
hut i t i s rea ll y rewarding. and you m ake awcs(lll1C fril"nds. The
peop le are what make it wort hwh il e.··
By Beth Wajciechowski
�Justin Rosvil Clyburn 'Clybe'- FBLA; Indoor
Track; Key Club
Megan Bentley Coch ran- Beta Club; JV
Cheerleading; Key Club ; Prom Committee; Senior
Council; Varsity Cheerleading
Andrew Thomas C o mbiths- FBLA
Kevin Matthew Connelly- FCA; JV, Var. Basketball captain ; Key Club; Senior Council; Sophomore
Council
Bra ndy Dawn Conner- Marching Band; FCA: Peer
Mediation ; Drama Club; FHA
Frederick Dwayne Con ner- VICA, vice president
Jo hn Rodney C ornthwait, Jr. - A ccolade, Business
Manager, Student Life Editor; Idy lls Editor-in-Chief:
Junior Council; Prom Committee; SADD: Senior
Council; VJAS Honorable Mention
Jonathan H. Coward
Michael T homas Cox 'Mike'- SADD; TSA
Anna Rebecca Craft- Beta Club: Idylls Literature
Editor; Key Club
Jennifer Susan Crites 1enny' - Idylls; Prom
Committee; SADD Co-Red Ribbon Week Chairperson; Senior Council
Edwa rd Paul Currin 'Ward'- Key Club: SADD:
TSA; Varsity Golf
Ashley R. Dalton
Michael Glenn Daly- Beta Club: DECA
Laura Anne Danahy- Key Club: Peer Mediator:
Prom Committee: Senior Counci l: Swimming
Jordan Kyle Davies
Sarah Day
Andrew David DeWitt- TSA
Brian Dickerson
Jennifer Lynn Dill- Key Club: Lacrosse: Senior
Committee Counci l: Track: TS A
James David Dixon- Bern C lub: ln ten.:l ub Council.
President: Sophomore and Junior Pres ident: JV
Soccer Captian: Key C lub: Lacrosse : Senior Counci l
Elizabeth Domalski
Christopher Michael Dooley 'Dooleytom' FBLA: JV Football : Varsit) Baseba ll:
Football
V arsit~
Lauren Michelle Douglas 'Blondie '_ FBLA:
FHA: Flag Corps. Secretary: Guidance Cornrnitk'c:
JV Softbal l: Ke) Club: SADD: Senior Counc il
Seniors- .! . Clyb urn -L. D(lUglas
I 39
�Devin Downs- FBLA
Kevin Dugan
Jessica Elaine D uff <Sho rtie' - DECA; FBLA; Key
Club; SCA; Senior Council
Anna Marie Dunman 'HERO' - JV Softball
Nikki Lynne Edwards
Daniel Ellinwood
Brian Do n ald EllioH- FBLA; Senior Council
Michele Ren e Emory- FBLA; FCA; Junior
Council : Key Club; Latin Honor Society; Prom
Committee; Senior Council
Noah Eves
Randall Keith Falls, Jr. 'Rand' - Key Club
Christina Fa ma
Kate Melissa Feldvary- Sr. Council; Swimming
Amber Fe lts
William G. Ferrell
Katherine Kenyon Fiedler-Knight; Accolade, CoEd. in Chief: Beta: FCA: Girls State: Homecoming
Court: Jr. Class V. President; Key Club; Prom
Comm .: Sr. Class President: JV Soccer, Co-Capt.
Kimberly Jean Filson 'Kim'- FBLA; Key Club
Philip John Fishel 'Chicago'- JV , Varsity Football
Kara Lea Fitzpatrick- FBLA; International Club:
Key Club ; SADD; TSA
Jennifer F. Fleshma n- Varsity Softball
Adam Randolph Flora- FBLA
Shalea Faith Foley 'Shay'- Art Club: Express ions
Club: TSA President: Varsity Softball
Julia Forth
Lindsey Carol Fox- Drama Cl ub; Flag Corps: Key
Club: Lacrosse: Senior Council
Laur a Christine F rankeberger
I 40
~eniors--D . Downs-L. Franke berger
�ifted up by senior cheer
leaders at a varsity foot
ball game, senior Kate
Fiedler pumps up the spectators in the student section.
This was just one of the social aspects of how she expressed her spirit in ath letic
events as the Knight.
!
orkin<> at a
fundraise/ seniors
Stuart Tims and Greg
Miller joke around to pass
time. '•Since it is our last year.
we are trying to enjoy it,"
said Stuart. Stuart showed
leadership by being involved
in Key Club and Beta Club.
W
e
hoa. g uys! Easy there! I don·t want to be thefa/ling
Knight! .. exclaimed senior Kate Fiedler as she was
hoisted up into a full extension by the male cheerleaders during a home football game against Patrick Henry.
Thro ughout the year. Kate always tried to suppo rt most of the
football. basketball, and other sports teams by attending games,
pumping up the crowd, and leading wild cheers. "A lot of
people have call ed m e crazy or wild, but I think the Knight
shou ld be really energetic and excited about the schoo l to
spread enthus iasm thro ughout the student body. If students
looked at the positive side of school rather than all the work.
then it would all be much more enjoyable as a whole:· said
Kate.
There are no official duties for the Knight. and no guidelines to follow du ring their year as the Knig ht. Each one could
do whatever he or she wanted to e xpress their involve ment and
whatever they are able to do with the title because they earned
it by being themselves. " I trie d to be there for all of the folks
as much a s l cou ld 10 support everyone. rm not an official
cheerleader or counselor. but I figure everyone can stand to
have someone supporting them in whatever. whether it· s
sports. academ ics. or personal problems." said Kate.
Outside or schoo l. Kate was usually found out on the town
with her friends. volu nteering. involved \.Vith church acti vities. or her youth group. Kate said ... Bc:ing the Knight was such
an honor t"or me. It gavt:: me a grc:at opportunity to gel lo know
all sort:-. or s tude nb and to fee l free to screa m and le ad wild
cheer~ a t sporting even ts. He. he. he.··
W
"Leadership is important in
everything, especially in
sports. In lacrosse, our captains lead pretty much the
whole practice. and everyone listens to them.··
~senior Jonathan Neighbors
"It is important to have leaders in the school because it
introduces you to new ideas
from different people."
~senio1· Julia Forth
..,
--------·=
8!f Julie Ross
Leadership
I-+ I
�miling for the camera.
the preschool class consis ting of seniors Jolan
Pa!lerson. Sara Rain s.
Amanda Osborn. a nd othe rs.
pose for their class pictu re.
The friends hi p between the
girls began in their preschool
c lass.
S
n Mexico, senior Rocio
Aguilar shares a moment
with friends and family.
Rocio' s fami ly moved from
Mexico to America. "We do
' have after school activinot
ties in Mexico. so I want 10
share those with my friends."
she said.
What About Yau?
e
"Friends like to have fun ,
and are loyal and honest with
other people and themselves.
My friends and I do not let
s
~ petty fights get in the way of
~
;; our friendship. I will always
_ _ _ _ _ _... r"' try to stay in touch with my
friends when we go to college, I'm s ure my phone bill will be
pretty high~ ,,
-Senior Sarah Ron
" The most difficu lt part
about keeping in touch with
my friends from Mexico is
t hat we cannot talk to each
other everyday. I always feel
,;;
like talking to them though .
~ We call each other, write a
lot of letters. and send emai 1 to each other frequently.''
-senior Rocio Aguilar
our
hey told me I was 100 fat to get up on the roof al a
fri ends house!" said senior Jolan Pauerson. reflecting on
the funniest memories she has been through with her li felong friend s, seniors Angie Moore. Amanda Osborn. and Sara
Rains. They all agreed that watching the sun rise on the roof.
going to the beach, and attending concerts like the 1964 B eatles
Tribute downtown were some of the fond memories the g irl s
have experienced together besides being in school together.
Amanda, Joi an. and Sara had been friends since preschoo l. and
then met Angie in their junior hig h years at Hidden Valley.
They had an instant friendship that would ha ve a lasting
importance on the rest of their lives. "We were all so different
when we were little kids. but that' s what brou ght us toget her to
the fri endship that we have today.'' said Sara.
" Injuniorhigh we were all socloseand could hang out at any
time, but hi gh school really changed things because the four of
us went different directions," sa id Amanda ... but tha1· s what 1
love about my fri ends. We are al l so di f'ferent. and we g i ve each
other space to be di fferenl. They have given me the freedom to
be mysel f." Through al l the changes between them. they are
sure th au hey wi ll remain fri ends thro ughout college. " So much
has happened between us that w ill stay w ith m e alway s. They
have built me up to who I am today:· said Angie. Sara replied.
·'They wil l be the people I stay in touch w ith in co llege. since
we have been fri ends for so long. W e w ill al w ays ha ve that
connection. il' s al ways there when wc· re apart ."
After reminiscing w ith laughter and a fev.· tea rs. Amanda
::.aid. "They are my ..;isters. Our fri endship is sn rnuL·h rnnn.:· than
just being part of the crowd ...
T
Dy Julie Ron
I 42 f-n e ndsh1p
�J e nnifer Taylor Frank Jenna' - Drill Team:
German Club, Treasurer; Guidance Advisory; OM:
Principal Advisory: Prom Committee; Senior
Council
Ka thryn F reaney
Brando n Scott Funk
Elizabeth Ambe r F uffow 'Beth Marie'- Bera
Club; FBLA; FCA; Key Club; SADD
MaHhew Robert Fusco- Beta Club: JV Baseball:
Key Club; Spanish Honor Society: TSA: Varsity
Baseball
Jus tin Ellsworth Garland Juice' - JV Baseball
MaHhew Roy GaffeH- Lacrosse
J essica Marie Gilbe rt j ess' - Beta Club: FBLA:
Flag Corps; Key Club: SADD
Candice Deanne Gnau 'Ganoo'- Art Club. Vice
President; Swim Team
Jerem y A. Golsto n- FBLA: Key Club: Knight
Letter, Business Manager: Indoor Track: Outdoor
Track
MaHhew Alan Graczyk- FBLA: Key Club: Peer
Mediator: SADD
Corey Edward Gr ant 'Cor-dog' - SADD: TS A
Bryan Graves
C hristopher Jordan Gray ' Crza'- DECA: FBLA
Maryanne Green- FBLA
Katherine Peche Greenway- Beta Club. FCA .
Inter-Club Council. Key Club. SCA
Jennifer Elizabeth Griffin- Knight Lr!lfer
Noelle Helene Griffin- DECA : SADD: Sophomore
Council: Senior Council
Rachel Elizabeth Grittin- DECA: SADD: Senior
Counci l: Sophomore Council
Jeremy Sc oH Grimes-FBLA
Brian Gross
Joseph Glenn Gross j oe'- Beta Club: Sc ience
Club: TSA
David Michael Grosso 'Dave'
Kevin Michael Groth- Beta Club: Lacrosse : TSA
Par! i mentarian
Seniors- J. Frnn" - K. Groth
1-U
�J o hn G uilliams
Beth Gu nter
J u nya Had a
Wendy S usan Hall- FBLA; FHA; Key Club
Anna Ha milto n
Jeremia h Edward Ha ndy 1 ay'
Alexander F. Han isch - German Club; Beta Club;
Key Club
Ben Ha nra han
Nathan King Harrison ' N ate' - FBLA; FHA;
Key Club; Sr. Counci l; Var. Baseball
Kinsey Hartless
Justin Lee Hartley- FBLA; German Club
S ha nno n Hartsook
Michael Hawkins
David Lee Hayes 'Blondie' - FBLA; Key Club
Ashleigh Hedge
Carrie Virginia Heinemann- FBLA; FCA; JV ,
Var. Softball
Erica Jane Hekking- Beta Club; Debate Club;
Marching Band, All-Districts; Symphonic Band
Emily K.ay Heller-Jr. Counci l: JV Cheerleading;
Key Club: Prom Committee: Sr. Council
David Henderson-Marching Band. Drum Major
David Henkel
Erin Leigh Hensley- DECA: FBLA; JV Soccer
Erika Michelle Hoffman 'Lefty' -Beta Club ;
FBLA: JV. Var. Softball: JV Vol leyball: DSFF:
Sc ience Club: Symphonic Band;
Lauren Elizabeth Holcomb- FBLA Secretary. CoPresident FCA: Gu idance Aide: International
Council: Jr. Council: Key Club: Prom Comm ittee
Kyle Holody - l<nighr Letter. News Editor
l 44
'>enior-,
J. G uilliams-K. Holody
�n th e library. se nior
Robert Kao uses the compu ters to complete his researc h. Man y senior~ wcm
on-line to exp lore their college options. On-li ne applications were a choice for
seniors. bu t mos t c hose to
use the traditional forms.
I
reparing college appli
cations consumed a
large portion or the
senior's time at the beginning ol'the school year. Finishing the process. senior
Emily Heller shared a lig hter
moment with guidance counselor Ms. Joan Farley.
P
"
~
<
...~--~~~;...o.~....1 i
§c
......................................
What About Yau?
•
e
etn
o r some students. the overwhelming process of college
acceptance began shadowing over their academic careers as fre shman in high school. Aftertaking the PSAT's.
the SAT's. the ACT's. and finally the SAT ll' s. senior Jenna
Frank began applying to the schools of her choice. "I put a lot
of pressure on myself to do well. I have always wanted to go
to college. so I worked hard to get good grades:· said Jenna.
With the increasing difficulty to get into popu lar colleges.
students were forced to work hard to be accepted into their
college or choice. "There is a lot of competition between
students l'ro111 the pressure to gel into the top schools:· Jenna
said. "By the encl of my sophomore year. 1 started thinking
about colleges. I real izecl that I had to work to get the grades
lco llegesl wanted."
Classroom changes and end or the year excitement took
Jenna· s mind o ff or college for awhile. ··First semester was so
much more stressful. It is still going to be stressful until I know
if' I can get in . Your first se111ester grades directly etlecl college
acceptance." said Jen na.
Seniors stressed even after receiving !heir lellers. whether
the le tters brought good or bad ne vvs. Many waited until the
final hour to chonse wh ich college they would be spending the
next four years. Other students made the decision to go to
community college for one or two years and then move on to
another. bigger col kgc a ft erwards. That way, they coulcl saw
e nough money to go where they wa nted hut still be in sL'iHl\ll
du ri ng the c.lowm ime . But in the encl. the strcs:-- M l·nllege
<ll'ceptalll'I.~ uwi ndkd Off ;tnd thl' Sl'lli\1rs nlll\'Cd On !'Will high
school.
F
Uy Jessica Trompeter
·'I pla n on going to Virginia
Wes tern for two years and
then transfening to Virginia
T ech. I chose ro go to Western so that I could save
money on tuition and also
work at the same time. In
te n years. I see m yself still
in school. I want to be a doctor. so
I'll probably be in Medical school."
-5e11iorJorda11 Davies
"My adv ice for the upcoming: seniors is to liste n to the
counse lors. Start early: figure out what type of college
you want and what specific
colleges you are in terested
in. Keep track of what each
school requires and the
deadline dates. The more organi zed
you are. the easier the pnK·ess ...
- seniorJoe Gross
<...
�a rking spaces were
taken up . trailers were
added. a nd all because
of the lack o f space; bu t desp ite the crowded halls and
cla ssroo ms. no pat io or ex tra d ining area was added.
Students we re sti II req uired
to ea t in the cafe teria.
P
ming from Gove rn or' s
chool. seniors Lindsey
Wr;iy and Katie Snead
head towards the ir AP Eng lis h c lass in trailer P. The
trailers were an unsightly
addition to the schoo l building . but they allev iated the
crowded hallways.
d
______
-;:;
..... <::;."';
What About Yau?
fl
·Tm Iate to my trai Ier class
all the time . Because the
halls in our school are so
crowded , I have to walk all
~ the way across the school to
j get to the trailers . Even if I
=: take the outside way, by the
_ _ _ _ _ _...,..
time l walk a ll the way down
to the end of the tra il er park, I'm
late."
-Jenior Kimberly Moeller
1_.......... .;
;;
"Having classes in the tra ile rs wasn't really that bad. I
had government wi th Ms.
Long, and I liked theair conditioning . But the trailers are
stupid. also . They take up a
lot of parking p laces and cost
too much money to be prac-
tica 1.··
- seniorJeremiah Womack
e
or
voiding the banging and c langing
men at w ork became
an event which students were familiar w ith w hile construction was underway. From October until April. the
science Jabs were closed due to reno vation. The labs were
forced to move to trailers in the old teacher parking lot. making
for a somewhat incon ven ient lab ex perience. Senior Jen na
Frank said ... It' s good that eve rything is going to be upgraded.
but it' s a bi g inconveni ence right now. We ha ven't been able to
do any of our labs in physics ...
Many of the students felt that the reno v ations could have
been done during a different time instead or durin g the middle
of the school year. Senior Shannon MacMichael said. " It ' s
important because we need more room in thi!-. school . but the
timing i s a real incon ven ience for teachers and students. The
adm in istration should ha ve scheduled i t for a break in school or
some other time ...
Due to the renovations. the faculty parking lot w as used as
a makeshift trailer park. B ecau se of' thi s change. teachers were
forced to park in the spaces in the rnain lot that were pre v iou sl y
reserved for students. The shortage or parking spaces made
obta ining a decal difficu lt f'or underc lassmen.
Despite the rnan y incon venience". <.orne students rcrnaini;:d
open-m inded to the c hange<. tak ing place due to the const ruc ti on. Senior Kri <. Hergrueter sa id . "Honestly. I don't reall y
mind the conslrncti on too much . I t really ha ~ n·t affected me.
Some people think that it·.., a hig deal. hut I rea l I y d~in · 1. I guc:-.s
i t·<, ju<.t a:-. good I'm them to ge t the ,ioh dune ...
By JohnathatJ Farley
A
�Tris ha Elean Holt- Beta Club: FBLA: Flag Corps
Section Leader
Kathryn Marie Hooker ' Hooker' - Beta Club:
Cross Country: Indoor Track: Key Club: Latin
Honor Society : TSA: Var. Softball
Michael R. Hotze - VICA
Kevin Howlett
Kevin Wayne Humphries 'Humpy'- FHA:
TSA: Var. Football
Shane Jackson
Kristen Nicole Jekiele k- Bera Club: FBLA:
International C lub: Key Club: SADD: Sr. Council
Christopher Michae l Jenks 'Baywakh ' - FCA:
JV Baseball: JV. Var. Football: Key Club: Narural
Helpers: Outdoor Track
Patrick Jessee
Johny John - Var. Tennis. Captain : Science Cl ub.
President: Regional Science Fair Winner: Key
Club: Beta Club
Amy Jones
Brya n Oanie!Jones,Jr. 'Da n'- FBLA: JV . Var.
Football: Key Club
't"ingabn..'a"
T:
fnH11 1111.n··
scn inr BL"t h
Fu rn.)\\ '' a 1h h H· t unhcr
IH! h1,YXC:--.
W
hih..· pn:p;.1ring 10 peel
\\ff
1h'--' -..kin.
-.l·ni.:~p.
Sar;.1h R~'lh1..'rt'.'. En1i l~
Dr. Rn:-:-..
1-klkr. :111d \lall F11"·0 1r' I<'
A fl1.•r Ill<" Sllllkllh <.":till<" had,
1.k1.·i1.k th<.' h,•,1 lllelhod f1.1r
1h1.·~
t h~ir l':l l di:-.'.'l''-'ting lab. l '-.. ing dia~ra111:-- a:-. 1h1...·1 r g u11.Jl~'.
in:--ll'lh..' li\Hl frp1n
from 'Pring hreal..
twt1wd 1h1.·ir 1<·a1.·h.:r' tran' -
pnn '.:il'tll'<' l'q11i p111c111 and
, 11pplic, i11111 !Ill'
nc\\'ll r1.•no' a11.·d ,,·ic n<:l'
lah,. T lll.· lah, ""-''°<' l'quippcd
"i1h Ill' " \\'(1rl-. '1a1i1>11' .
hlacl-.b,1a rd,. ,·11ph1>;mb. a nd
c l a,~room
'\.'ll'llt.'l' dl·,k~ .
:111aw 1 11~
'tudcni- itk111ifinl
1hc majnr llltbck' ''' lhL' lf
ca1~. 1-.ach 11.'alll g a 1 l' lhl·ir
l·a1 a 1ia1111.· and h1.·1.·a1111.· 1 n~
t':11niliar "11h them 1hrnugh
lllll lh1.• th"<'L'l J Ilg )ah
�Gregory Jo nes
Sarah Joy J ordah l- Knight letter. Editor-in-Chief;
Jr. C lass. Sr. C lass Secretary; Key Club, Historian;
Beta Club: JV Captain, Var. Cheerleading; FCA;
Prom Committee
Rob ert Kao
Maria Pauline Kay- Beta C lub; DECA ; SADD
Joanna Corinne Keeto n- Dri ll Team; FCA;
JV, Var.Cheerleading; Key Club
David Ke ise r
Ross B. Ke mps ter- German Club,
Sargeant at Arms; TSA
Ha rry Kessler
Z eshan M . Kha n
Brya nt Tod d Kidde r- Var. Tennis
Bradley Ward King 'Brad' - FBLA
Brandon Carl Kin g - Beta Club; Volleyball
Nathan Todd Ki ng- Beta Cl ub; Volleyball
Kristi Kirby
Lydia Kiriakidou 'the German ' - German Club
Secretary: OM: Sr. Council
Nathan Alan Klinger 'Nijel'- JV Football
John Michael Kraemer-Golf: Soccer; Key Club
Joshua Daniel Kreh biel- FBLA: Soccer: Key Club
C harlE's Bova Lambert
Anna Christine Lasker-Sr. Cou ncil:
Var. Softball Manager
David Layton
Mic hE'llE' Ann LE'am nson- FBLA T reasurer, CoPresident: Flag Corps: lnter-cluh Co unci l: Key Club
JE>nnHE>r MariE' LeggeHe 1en'- Bela C lub:
Intern ational C lub: Key Cl ub: Lacrosse :
Outdoor Track : Sr. Counci l: TSA
l ada Ro s E' Le s kis - Accolade. Sport!-> Co-Ed itor:
FBLA: FHA Presiclen1: Outdoor Track: Prom
Committee : Sw imming : TSA : Var. C heerlead ing
l 48
~en1or-..---G Jones-C. Les ki s
�r:
' nio r Ben Han rahan sits
vi th his g uitar wh ile he
p rac ti ces a Charlie
Parker Lead in his music
room ... , practiced this certain part of the song over
a nd ove r ulll il I got better. It
took a long time. but I finall y got it." Be n sai d.
ur ing band camp a t
Ferru m College. senior
Nikki Edwards practices her t rombone a nd
marching while Mr. V iking
s tands in front of her cond ucti ng. "We had to prac tice
and lea rn the new sets fo r the
halftime s how... Nik ki said.
D
1._______________________________________________..
.................................
=
~
:0
~-
!
What About Yau?
e ea
0
ave you ever discovered something that you would
spend ever y w aki ng minute doing if you could'? Seni or
Ben Hanrahan has been playing the guitar since the
eighth g rade. Startin g o nl y because his best fri end bought one.
Ben soon di scovered his l ove for musi c . .. , love it because o f
the amount o r personal expression invol ved: and the reacti on
that I gel fro m the audience makes me reel good." said B en.
A lthough Ben hasn · 1 even reached college yet. he already
has regul ar g igs al M ontano· s and Wits End . .. I f I could g i ve
adv i ce to any one thin k ing about gell ing in volved in music or
pl ay ing an instrument. I 'd tell them that music i s a great way
to add to their I i re in a w ay that they ' ve never felt before. M usic
g i ves you a passageway that you can enjoy and learn things
fro m ...
Mu sic has inrluenccd Bc n· s life so much that he has
dec ided to continue w ith i t throughout the res!
hi s li fe.
··MusiL' has made me choose a career. and it gives me coni'i dencc that I L·an do so mething and that I can do it we ll. I plan
o n go ing to col kge and gelling my doctorate and then being
able to rcr form or teach: · he sa id.
M ost pi.:opk would think that he should have an altern a1c
pl an for his f uture. A lll'r al I. \.vhal '~ ould happen i f he cou ldn ·1
pl ay lhl' gui tar anymore·) "!fl L·ouldn ' t play anymore. I would
he rea ll y d cp rc -.;~l'd . bu t then I would get ln ·er it. Maybe I
would11 ' 1lw ahk to pl ay any rnorl'. hut I cou ld st ill cumpnse nr
tl'aL'h or -,omc1hi11g t h a t'~ tiuld gi ,.L' nw just a~ lllUL' h happiness
as pl a> i ll )! . .. lw -,a id .
ff
or
By Cathetine Anderson
·-r ve been playing the piano since I was six years
old. r 11 play for anyone who
wants to listen. The more I
play, the more ex perience I
get. l plan to study class ical
music in college, but I reall y e nj oy play ing j azz .
Classical is what I play seriously.
but jazz is what I do fo r fu n."
-senior Zach Burt
.. I' ve played fo r two years
because playing the guitar
makes me happy. It· s a great
way to express myself l play
in fro nt of friends and when
rm just hanging out. rm
most insp ired around dinner time. It· s so hard to stop
play ing just because it'~ time to
ear."
- se11ior Seth Thomas
�f ter purchasing hi s
prom ticket in the fron1
lobby. se ni or Jay
Handy pauses in the hall to
talk to another senior friend .
Jay seemed to tower over
many people in th e senior
class. especial ly those who
were quite shon.
enior Mac Obenshain
and j uniors M itch Irvin
and Kelsey Plagenhoef
act ou t their parts in the
spring play. A111igv11e. Mac
recei ved lots of laughs from
the audience as he goofed
around on stage and provided
the play w ith comical relief.
S
A
What About Yau?
us
'·Being short has if s advantages . I can shop at
stores w ith kids' clothes,
and I can get into the movies for less. Petite women
are accepted much more
·,
- - - - - - - than men , though . Sometimes ifs ha rd , though . I
had to pay an extra $ 15 to get my
prom dress altered:·
-senior Jessica Duff
'·Being ta ll is a ll ri ght. So metimes if s bad because I run
into short doorways a nd stuff
like that, and I'm reall y no:~
; ticeable. But someti mes it's
funny because peop le are
-;care d of me. and they don't
eve n know me. Actually ,
rm a re all y nice guy , though.''
- senior Jimmy Shen
IS()
'>hon
CltH..I
Tall ~ludenh
ow's the weather down there?" .. Munchkin ! .. ··watch
out ! You might gel stepped on!" ... thc co111mc n1s go
on and on. Short people have been made fun or throughout hi story. and here wasn 't any different. There have bee n
cartoon characters (like the smurfs and the seven dwarfs) and
even movie starts (Martin Short and Michael J. Fox): but what
is it like to be a real li ve high school student and barel y be able
to reach the top lockers?
I f anyone should know about being short. Matthew Obenshain
should. Mac "towered" at slightly over fi ve feet. as compared
to the average male. ' T ve al ways been shon:· Mac sa id .
·'Juni or High was fun because people enjoyed pointi ng out that
l was short - as if I didn ' t already know that!" Being short could
have its adva ntages. though. ·· 1can get under pcopk' s arm s I in
the ha lls I and get through easier . bypassing all the tall people! ..
Mac said. Along w ith not having to duck under doorways.
people w ho are ··verticall y cha llenged .. may find that other
advantages inc luding a positi ve affect on their personal it y.
·'Being shorl· s made me more '>arcastic - when y ou have to gel
back al everyone who's making run or you because y ou're
short, it makes you stronger ! .. said Mac .
Although someti mes being sho rt can be good. life's not al l
f un and games. ·-i-111 reall y scared of ta ll people ! .. sai d Mac .
.. A nd that means l'rn scared
al most eve ry one ... Bui would
Mac ever change hi s hcigh\' 1 ·-i- ve been short so lo ng. I
would n·t know w hat tu do w ith thin l!" if I we n~ tall !"
~
By Michelle Davis
H
or
�Douglas Ernest Linn 'Doug' - Beta C lub: Indoor
Track: JV. Var. Soccer: Key C lub: Sr. Counci l
Bradley LiHs
Kenneth MaHhew Long- FBLA: Key Club
Alexis Lopez
Lindsay Nicole Lowe- FBLA: JV Softball CoCaptain: OM: Pee r Mediator: SADD: Science
Club. Secretary : Var. Softball. Co-Captain
Katie Kendrick Lugar 'KT'- DECA: Jr. Council :
Key Club: Sr. Council
Sarah Beth MacGregor
Shannon MacMichael- OM: Bera Club: Key
Club ; JV. Var. Soccer: FCA: Prom Committee: Sr.
Council: Sr. Video Committee
Dustin Andrew Marks- Be ta Club: Indoor
Track: JV. Var. Soccer: Key Club: Nacional
Spanish Honor Society: SADD : Sr. Counc il
Christopher Martin
Erick Dwayne Martin 'Durville'- Key Club:
Cross Country: Trac k: Beta C lub: Spanish Club:
DECA
Wilbur Mayo - DECA
Lindsay Maze- DECA: SADD: Sr. Council:
Swimming
Mandy Lynn M cCall 'Denna'- FBLA: FCA :
Indoor Track. Co-Captain: Outdoor Track : Key
Club: Sr. Cou nc il
Mary Elizabeth M cClung 'Mary Beth' - JV
Var. C heerleading. Captain : Key Cl ub: SCA. Vice
Pres ident: Natural Helpers: Beta Club: FCA
Leland Edwin M cDan iel Jr.
Carrie Iris M cFadand - Outdoor Track. CoCaptain: Indoor Track. Co-Captain: Kc) Club:
FCA: International C lub: Sr. Council
Melanie Mae M cGu ire
Christina Joy Melki
Stephen Miles- Beta C lub: K11ig/11 Le!!er
Gregory William Miller-
JV. Var. Baseba ll.
Ca ptnin : FBLA: Sr. Cou11L·i l: Bt:ta C lub
James Perry Miller 'Millhouse'Basl--cthal l: L1crn:--:--c:
FBL.~\:
f"r1.'shman . .1\
Sr. Cnu11l·i l
Erik Nathaniel Min
Kimberly Elizabe>th Moe>lle>1 - Drama Club : K.::
Club: SADD: Beta Cl ub
Senior~- D .
L.inn -K. !\th1l'llc r
I) l
�Angela Rae Moore- Accolade
Jima Brooks M oran
David Pollard Morris "Thirstio "- JV, Var.
Baseball
Jessica Elizabeth Moccisoo
'T' -Lacrosse; Sr.
Council: Atholton High School, Baltimore, MD:
Var. Lacrosse. Var. F ie ld Hockey
Kevin Lee Murdock- FBLA; Key Club: Tennis,
Co-Captain
Jonathan William Neig hbors- DECA; FBLA ;
Lacrosse
C aodice Jane Nelson 'Cao-0' - Dram a; International Club; Key C lub; SADD; Science Club;
Feature Twirler
Nicole Brooke Nelson 'Nie' - DECA; Key Club:
SADD
John Robbie NeHles- Varsity Football ; VICA,
Parliamentarian
Jared Ryan Newman 'Newman ' - Archery
President
Bradley Adam Nichols 'Brad'- Track ; Var.
Football. Captain: All -Di strict. All Times land. MVP
Charles Lucas Nichols 'Luke'- Var. Football,
Captain. First Team RVD
Michael Scott Nichols 'Mike'- FBLA
MaHhew Lee Nielsen- Beta Club; FBLA, First
Place Radford Regio n: FHA : Guidance Advisory: Jr.
Counci l: Prom Committee : Ki wani s Distinguished
Student Nominee
Jessica Joan Noccis- Beta Club; FCA: Indoor
T rack : lnterc lub Council: Key Club. Pres ident: TSA
Historian : JV. Var. Soccer. Captain
Meghan O'Hair
Matthew Charles Obenshain 'Mac'- Drama
C lub. A rchi vis t: Knight News
Amanda Downs Osborn
Bradley W . OvedeH- FBLA : FHA: Key Club
Heather Macie Ovedelt-Acco/ode: HOSA: Drama
Club: PALS
Joldo Grey PaHersoo- Track: Key C lub: Sr.
Cuun<.:i l: S pani sh Honor Society
T ,aci Rae Paxton 'TAE'- Beta Club: FCA. v.
Pre ~ .. Pre:-.iden1: Guidance Comrni 1tee: Jr .. Sr.
Counci l: C heerleacling Captain: Prom Commillee :
SCA Rec. :-.ec re ta ry: Span is h Honor Society
Sarah Lyon Payne
Stephen Andfew Pegfam- FCA: Gol f: Key C lub
I '52 Senior\- A Moore-S. Pegram
�p
laying an early morning set before carpooling together. se nior
Adam Baber and j unior Seth
Bryant begin theirday. Adam
said ... If we get started early
enough. then we have time to
jam for a few minutes:· They
also pick up six other people.
f
or
se nior
Lin sey
~lankenship. thecafete-
na was a common
morning hangout for socializing. Students arrived at
school early to eat and fini sh
homework. Linsey said. ··r
come in early enough to eat
my favorite ... Pop Tarts ...
E
·c:
c;
What About You?
eep ... bee p ... beep . . . s lam! For senior Adam
Babe r the alarm went off at 7:00 a.m. After
snoozing for IS minutes longer, he woke up to
eat a bow I of corn puffs and then watch a half hour of
Scooby Doo with hi s little sister. He said, "I watch the
W eathe r Channel and hop on the computer real fast to
write a le tter to my girlfrie nd. Th is was last year's
routine, too."
On the other hand , for senior Justin Clyburn, morning rout ines included throw ing on the closest pair of
j eans and T-shirt when he woke up and rushing to his
car to go to school. He said. " I always seemed to be
running late for sc hool. and I usually only had time to
grab a Pop-Tart on the way out the door. ''
Adam and J ustin had a goal to meet every mo rning :
makin g il to home room before the dreaded bell
sounded. They planned lo be on time. in stead like
many students, they some times started the ir day
waiting in the attendance line for an admit s lip. By the
e nd of th e year, attendance was handled through the
homeroo m teachers but students still we re governed
by the late be ll.
B
In the morning I wake up, get
up. showe r. brush my teeth
and for breakfast, I just eat
cereal. r rn late a lot, at least
once every two weeks. It' s
the same routine I have had
since my sophomore year of
high school.
-Setiior Greg Joties
Most mornin gs I arrive
around 7:30 a.m. Eve ry
morning I get ready for
schoo l and then I han g
around with m y friends for
about I 5-20 minutes.
-senior J\1elimt Brattdt
bg Miles Hopkhu
· Routi1ll.'"
M lH·111ng
J .c_1
_,, _,
�aug hi ng in betwee n
d ance moves. se ni o r
K im be rl y Moe lle r a nd
j unior Amber Lauiiga r pa n y
d uri ng the ho lidays. As studen ls p rogressed th ro ug h
the ir senior year they we re
ofte n allowed less restric t ions by parents.
l
lcbra ting with a b ig
iss from his cousins·
v i ves fri e nd. se n io r
Tom my Fie lds a lso shared
h is e ightee nth b irthd ay with
family and friends. For many
seniors. !liming e ighteen was
o ne o f the exc iting and a ntic ipated events of th e year.
What About Yau?
•
There's reall y no upside
to tu rning eig hteen. The
only thing it means to me
is that I can go to jail or
war; ne ither of whi c h I
want to d o . f' m rea ll y
afraid of going to j a il. I
have heard more horror stories of jai I than of war. J just hope
that I won ' t have to go to j ail! "
-senior l.evi Richardson
··1 am looking forward to
turning eighteen because l
will finally get all of my
rights. but I will be turning
e ightee n just after I leave
for college. Since none of
my friends are go ing to
school at JMU , I w il l be
~pending my eighteenth birthday by
my"elf.··
- Senior Erika Hoffman
j
'),+
r urnrng
r,J~hteen
a
rning 16 means that you finall y have the fre edom to dri ve
car without superv isi on: turning 17 m eans you can ge t
nto ·R · rated movies· but turning 18 opens up a w ho le new
world of opportunities. When the bell rung at~ :00 PM on senior
Timmy Field' s 18th birthday. he rushed o ut to his car so he
could beat the traffic jam in the parking lot. A rt er he escaped the
parking lot. T irnm ycrui seddownChaparra l Dri ve to7 - l I so he
could use one o f his new found ri ghts: to bu y tohacco prod ucts.
··when I first we nt into 7- 11. I w as reall y nervous:· Timmy
said. " l felt like everyone was w atching me w hen I p icked up a
cigar. I would never smoke it.. I ha ve just al ways wanted l o huy
one. [I J took it to the cash register and asked for a lottery tic ked
to go w ith it.'" Timmy added that w hen the woman at the cash
register asked for his ID. he felt like she was going to think i t
was fake. A wave of relief came over him w hen she handed him
hi:-. ID back with hi s cigar and a lottery ticket. ·· i n the end.
everyth ing was cool. It real l y hit me w hen I walked o ut of the
store that I was reall y 18... T immy said.
A long w ith being able to hu y to bacco product s. other options in li fe were available to T immy. such a:- getting tattoos.
piercings. going lo c lubs. and being able to test dri ve cars.
T immy said that the best thing abo ut being IX w as that ··peop le
treat you w i1h more respect.··
f
by John Cornthwait
�Anthony S. Phillips 'Tony'
Nicholas Jo hn Pie tro n 'Nick'- Art Club: Drama
Club; FCA
Elizabeth Moehring Pinkerton 'Betsy' - Key Club:
Senior Council; Track
Claire B. Pitner 'Clairebear' -Beta Club: Drill Team:
Key Club
Jerem y N. Pohlman- Beta Club 12
Christopher Poulter
Christopher Michae l Pugh 'Chris' - Golf
MaHhew Rahsman
Sara Catherine Rains- Beta Club Vice President:
FCA: Key Club: SCA
Jennifer Rawlings
k enneth Rayher
Oarcelle Rea
rcd like ,.,.l' bt:.:n in t hl'
r.:al world for 'l'\.l'r al
vcars llP \\. hu t llt'\\ th ing'
w i ll n>mt' . l ha ,·.: mll rl' frt'<'d om I whe n I w rn 181. hut
1·II also ha w so ma n\' nwre
rcsp1>11s ihil itic>. lt"ll all hal ann~ 0 111. .. , a id sc nhir Sarah
Ro b.: n >. !\ll y birthday is du ring l'k ad l Wl'CK. " l I' ll \\ a l,..:
up a nd go do w n in thl' hl'al"i1
r.,r lh l' da~ . T hl'll Pill'<' n1gl11
n>lll<', . Ill\ fri.:mb and I "i 11
go pan~ ing and 1,,.·luhhing h '
l·...:k· hrah...·'··
l
'lehrat i ng h er hinhda~ in
su m nw r 11'" ma n ~ ac.h a n
ages. Se nior Sa ra h -' '' ~
.Jord ah l ,;u d . ··1 ll" .: h:I\ mg
m~ binhd a\ in lh t' 'll llllll.: r .
1·111 g uara 111cccl 111> 'chcll>l tha1
da~ . I c a n a\ 11 id m~ l"riend'
~ingi n g l\.l Il k' ! Stu11 1nL· r p1\)' i<ll'' a hl' lll' r :ll lllllsph.:rt' rc.1r
a pa n~ . and 1.'('h..·l1l'al i(llb '--·an
h.: ou tsitk " r al thl· lake·. \I
C
l <..'f t..' \ 1..' r~ l°'l ll<.' lc.._~a\C' f~H· 1,,.'~l l
lcgt'. " l' l·an :il l l"•>ll ll' hacl,.
lh'llh.' \' ' 1..' r 1hl · " lllllllh.' r ~llHI
lll l'l"I lll' ;1g;1111 a nd I "ii I he·
a h k t1> ' l'c" Ill\ !"rtc' ll d' 1>11 111 ~
h 1nhda\ ··
Seniors- A . Ph illips-0 . Rea
155
�Monta n o S. Recinto
Chad Ash ley Reed- FBLA; International Club;
Knight Letter; Knight News; Cheerleading
Min dy Reynolds-Beta Club; JV, Var. Basketball,
Captain. 2nd Team All-District; FCA , V. Pres.; Key
Club; Outdoor T rack, MVP; Sr. Council ; National
Spanish Honor Society: Kiwanis Unsung Hero Award
Joh n athan Levi Rich a rdson ' Levi' - FBLA; Key
Club; Sr. Council
S h erri Rickm a n -FCA; JV, Var. Basketball,
Captain, 2nd Team All District ' 98, 1st Team All
District '99 Kiwanis All Metro Team '99; Outdoor
Track. MVP 1997, State Competition '96-' 99
Sarah Adele Roberts- Drama Club; Expressions
Club Treasurer; Track; Lacrosse; Sr. Council
Carlton Dou glas Ro binson- DECA; Key Club
Adam Robison
Sarah E lizabeth Ross- Beta Club ; FCA; FHA;
Jr.. Sr. Council; Peer Mediator
Sarah Camp Rutherfo rd- Beta Club; Drill Team,
Secretary: FCA. Social V. Pres .. Treasurer; Girls'
State: JV. Var. Basketball, Captain; Homecoming
Queen: Key Club: Natural Helper; Outdoor Track
Anne Marie Sacco
Steph e n P. Salo 'Salo'
Anna Sargent
Casi M ichelle Saunders 'KiHen '- FBLA; FHA;
Key Club: TSA : Norrhside High School: DECA ;
SADD: Drama Club: French Club
Peter O. Scheibe- FBLA. V. Pres.: FHA; Guidance
Committee: Natural Helpers: Marching Band; VICA.
Secretary
Amy Kathleen Scheuer- Band; Drill Team
Jeremiah S ch och
S amantha Schumach er
Jess Brian Seamon- FB LA: JV. Var. Basketbal l,
Captain. All-Metro. Al l-Di strict. All-Region; Sr.
Council: Outdoor Track, All-District
William Forrest Sellari 'Sun-Ra' - Key Club;
Reflections. First Place Di strict, Music
Ryan Clay Setc hel '#2'- Caf. Advisory : FBLA:
Key C lub: Wrest ling. Capt. Third Place. Dist.. Reg.
T odd Andrew Sek hel '#I'- Caf. Adv isory:
DECA : Key Club: Wrestling. Captain. Third Place
Reg .. States
David Dwight Sharrer 'Vanilla '- .JV Football :
Concert Band . Marc.:hing Band
Jimmy J. Shen ' Asian Persuasion'- DECA:
Lacrosse
I '56 Senior..,
.M . Rec 111 to -.I . .Sh en
�ri ving 45 minutes eac h
day did not deter seni or Sarah Basse tt
from getti ng involved with
the varsi ty volleyball team.
Sarah made time each day LO
practice with the team and to
partic ipate in a ll of th e ladies matches.
D
an2in<> o ut before
schoof se ni or Lisa
B ive ns and junior
Maryanne Green catch up
before the tardy bell. Lisa·s
mom said . ..The longer drive
gives us quality ti me to talk.
It's one on o ne ti me withou t
all of the chaos at home...
ff
~ liii.idlim!!:;.~.L.;L..____JI
g= ......................................
v;
~
""·
-=-~=!!!S.~!!!!!!!!W !
e
fl
1oiccs, choices. choices- Cave Spring. Patrick Henry .
Salem . . . w hich school is the most beneficial for stu
dents'? For senior Sarah Bassett. the choice was simple. She
chose to be a Kni ght instead of being a Hi ll Cat from her
hometown . Bedford.
Out or county students chose 10 come to Cave Spring
because its high academic standards while many returned 10
Cave Spring because they enjoyed the familiar hall ways in
whi ch they have trave led since their sophomore days. Others
could not imagine being w ithout their closest friends throughout the school day. Like other out or county students. Sarah
Bassett left earl y for her forty -fi ve minure drive from Bedford
in order to get to school on time w here she has gone to school
since kindergarten.
"'I clnn·1111ind the drive 95 <~. o f the time because I can listen
LO CDs and it gives me time to think ... Sarah said . Getting 10
sporting eve nts or c lub meetings are surprisingly not a problem
for Sarah because she clnesn ·1 go home right after school. but or
course the ride can get monotonous clay after day. ··sometimes
it' s a pain because I'll be tired, or not reel well. or be in a hurry.
then it rea ll y stinks to dri ve so far. .. said Sarah. Because she's
gone to schoo l in Roanoke County all of her li fe. Sarah is used
to any problems that she might encounter wit h school and
schoo l related eve nh
C
or
by Julia Slack
WhatAbautvau?
au
·'I li ve in Franklin County,
Smith Mountain Lake. I have
to get up about 6:30 for the
30-45 minute drive to school.
I used to live on Chaparral.
just down the road from the
schooL so I stayed here because I wanted to stay with
my fri e nds and people that I knew."
-se11ior TOJJ!:f Phillips
''Having to drive from Salem to Cave Spring fo r
school each day took about
20 minutes. It was not too far
out of t he way. but it did
mean that I had to get up
earli er in the morni ng
to
'ma ke it on time to school. I
carpool with m y best friend so it
rnnkes the drive easier~"
-senior laneg lJernm·do
Dri\·ing long dista11et'
15 7
�enior Jenn ifer Miles
smiles as s he mov es
through the lobby. Despite crowded conditions she
kept a "positive ou tlook .. and
··friendly !lining·· said her
assistant Lendy Reader. Jennifer has taken classes for
four years at the high school.
S
u ri ng
play
senior
Brandy Conner ad dresses King Creon. junior
Mitch Irvin. Despite her visual limita tions. Brandy
shi ned on the stage and on
the football field wi th the
marching band.
D
the
A111igo11e.
What About Yau?
•
a fl
''My injury affected me
greatly th is year. I cou ldn ' t
participate in many activities and only got to pl ay in a
1: few footbal1games The most
:;
frustrating thing was that I
couldn't play in or practice
for the games. I couldn't
come to sc hool fo r a long time and I
felt like I missed out on some of m y
senior year."
-5enior Dan Jones
-
" I pinched a nerve in my
back while riding my dirt
bike. I jumped too high and
! compressed everyth ing. It's
1
pretty hard [to manuever
·r
l through the hallway s j espe~ cially in the annex-with on ly
one door. but the teachers
and -;tudents are pretty much okay
I about helping J."
- senior Paul Brunk
1.c;,x Chalk nge-..
•
'
owded hallways, loud construction noises. and hours of
ni ghtl y homework are annoyances in every sl udent" s
(
i fe. But for senior Brandy Conner as a visuall y impaired
student. the prob lems were magnified from a minor nuisance lo
a major obstacle.
Due to classroom construction. the already crammed hallways were espec ially difficult for Brandy during her senior
year. "'It's confusi ng. The sounds are different and teachers
walk me to classes,'' Brandy said concerning the renovati ons of
the science classrooms . Overcrowded hal l ways wi thout constructi on are a problem for her as we l I. Ha l ls are Brandy's least
ravorite part of school. She sa id. ·'Everyone moves slowly!··
Another difficulty facing Brandy daily is reading all of her
homework in Brai lle. ·· 11 takes me two ti mes as long as the
average person to do my homework: · she said . Teachers help
her though. by explaining things thoroughly and helping her
work outside of c lass.
In the fu ture. Brandy wou ld like to go Lo Radford College to
be a teacher. Brandy said. " I wan t to help other people.·· As a
high school role model. Brandy sai d she w anted people to learn
from her that. ·'Anyth ing is possible if you believe you can do
i l.,.
by Emily Hanson
�Adam Jo hn Shields- FBLA
Jus tin Michael Shirley J. Shirley' - FCA: Golf.
Captain. All Region, Hall of Fame. All Timesland: JV.
Baseball: JV. Var. Basketbal l. Captain: Natural He lper
Matthew Charles Shrader 'F rai' - Beta Club: French
Club: JV. Var. Baseball: JV Football
Sarah S lovensk y-Accolade. Sports Editor: Beta Club:
Key Club, Soph. Rep. Hist.: JV Basketball: JV. Var.
Volleyball. First Team All-District: Homecoming Court
Aaron A. Smailes- DECA: JV. Var. Basketball
Amanda Rochelle Smith 'Manda' - Drama Club:
FBLA: Key Club
April Rachelle Smith 'Muffy'- DECA: FBLA: FHA:
SADD: TSA
Emily Pierce Smith- Accolade. Section Editor:
Editor-i n-Chief: Art Club: Beta Club: Latin Honor
Society: Summer Governor's Latin Academy
Katherine Frances Snead 'Katie'- Beta Club: Concert Band: Drill Team : JV Soccer: Symphonic Band.
All-District: Adopt a Grandparent Founder: VJAS
Brian Snow
Sara h Allison Spears- DECA: FBLA: SADD: Senior
Council
Caffie Leigh Anne Speck- FBLA: International
Club: Key Cl ub: SADD
Joseph Stack
kris tioa Marie Staggs- DECA
Meghan Steele - Knight le!!er. Editor-In-Chief:
Lacrosse: Key Club: FCA : Senior Council
Samaotha Lyooe Steftek 'Sam' - Drama Club:
FBLA: FHA: Scie nce Club
J ustin Ryan Stoneman 'Stoney' - Key Club: SADD:
Sr. Counc il
Malaina Renee Strickland 'Laino'- DECA: FBLA:
SADD : Sr. Council
kelly Elizabeth Stump- DEC A: Drama C lub: FBLA:
FHA: SADD: Sr. Cou nc il
Kevin Mi< hael Tabor 'kev'
Kristin Ta( keH
kelly SueAnne Taylor- YICA
Lu< y Taylor- Sr. Cnuncil
ME'fedith Taylor- Crns~ Cnuntry: Jr .. Sr. CnutKi l:
Kc) C lu b: Indoor Track: Lacrosse: Prom Cn111111it1cl.'
Scn ior~-A. ShiL'kb- l.
Ta' lor
159
�Michael Mario Tesoro Jr.- Beta Club; DECA;
Key Club; Interclub Council; Sr. Council
Seth Clayton T h o m as 'Grunge' - FBLA; Key
Club: JV Baseball; Science Club; Sr. Council
W h itn ey T h o m as- FCA; Jr. , Sr. Council ; Key
Club: Prom Comm. ; Tennis Capt, Second Team AllDistrict
Leigh Ann T h o mpson 'Bian ca' - Concert Band
Laura Glenn T h o rnh ill-Accolade,Section Editor,
Editor-in-Chief; Beta Club; Key Club; Natural
Helpers; VHSL Achievement Award
Bart Leon Thornton Jr.- German Club, Historian ;
Marching Band, Section Leader
Jordan C h ristopher T illey- All-District Band ; JV
Basketball: JV. Var. Soccer; Key Club
Joseph Stu art T ims- FCA; JV Basketball, Captain;
Var. Baseball. Captain; Key Club; Peer Mediators
Mai ko Toh- Key Club: Swim Team
Sarah Rae T renis- DECA: Drama Club ; FCA ; Key
Club: Natural Helpers; SADD; Prom Committee;
Soph. Council, Secretary
Bria n Trivett
Jason Aaron Tro m peter- Beta Club; Debate
Team : Key Club Senior Rep; Natural Helper; OM;
SCA. President: Sr. Council: Ten nis; Homecoming
King: Boys ' State
Jennifer Lynn Tyree- FCA: Key Club; Lacrosse,
Captain ; Sr. Counci l
Emily Elizabeth U nderwood 'Lian a'- Concert
Band: Drama Club: International Club; SADD
Courtney Elizabeth Via- Art Club. President; Beta
Club: Key Club: National Spanish Honor Society
T amaryn Tabler Vinyard 'T- FCA: Key Club:
JV. Var. Basketball: Natural Helper: Sr. Council
Kevin Waldron
Curtis Nathan Walters- Key Club : Concert Band:
TSA: JV. Var. Wrestling. Captain
John Stanley Wardach- FBLA: VICA
Jonathan Warren
Pe~er Frederick Warren "Pete"
William Bru< e Warren "Will" - TSA
Kristin Marie Weary 'Paws'- Beta Cl ub: Juzz.
Band: Marching Band. Librarian: OM: Sc ience Cl ub
T reasurer: Soccer. Co-Captain: Symphonic Band
Le slie Anne Webb "Webby"- Acrnlade. Sports
Ed itor: Senior Council. Vice-President: Varsity
C heerleading. Captain: JV C heerlead ing: Natural
Helper: Kl!y Club: Jr. Counci l: SCA: FCA: SADD
I()()
<-ienior-.,- -M Te~oro-L. Webb
�icking hi gh and with
precision, senior Chad
Reed uses his skills to
break the board in half. Because of the second degree
blackbelt that he had earned,
practicing moves such as this
one were easy to demonstrate.
K
ecause he likes spending time with the kids
and enjoys sharing the
knowledgeofTae Kwon Do.
senior Chad Reed instructs
younger students. During a
birthday party Chad had the
privilege of teaching the kids.
B
..
~
"'
]..----------------------What About You?
8"'
::::;
'o
~
"
flOC
senior Chad Reed. it's more than just a job. He said "I
work here because I love what I do. Being a Tae Kwon Do
nstructor is one of the most rewarding things I can th111k
of. Much of the time it is a full time job. I am often called at
home. come in early and leave late."
Chad worked a t Tae Kwon Do America, Monday through
Saturday. He started three years ago in the fall. Because of his
strong devotion and success he a lready has his ·'own school in
the works." When he goes to col lege. he will work o n fina li zing
hi s business dream by creating the 'Chad Reed Tri-Cities Tae
Kwon Do America'.
He has earned his second degree blackbell. is a sen ior
certified instructor. and a certified cardio-karnte instructor.
Earning the tit les was how he became known as the 'Manager.·
Chad \.Vas an instructor and had been since his freshman
year. His students started instruct io n at age 4 and he taught
adu lts as well. He taught not on ly karate but also Tae-Bo and
si mil ar carclio-vascu lar programs.
Being al Tac Kwon Do A merica is more than just a job for
Chad. "The th ing I enjoyed the most are m y studen ts, especial ly
the kids. I trul y enjoy working wit h c hildren. They 1nake
everyday fun. exciting. and better tha n the last!"
u
I started kickboxing because
running and biking was becoming old and boring. The
mental benefits are feeling
that you could defend yourself if you needed to. I heard
about kickboxing from Chad
Reed. At the end of class we
got a chance to hit the punching bag
as hard as we wanted~
-Senior Brooke Carlin
I decided to start kickboxing
with a group of my friends
because we thought that it
would be fun. The best thing
is that it is fun but it is also a
good workout.
-senim· Katie Lugar
by lee Ann Jhomto11
Martial L\rts
16 I
�p
inning down an opponen t. se ni o r T odd
Setc hel finishes a w restling matc h. Bo th Ryan a nd
Todd we re o n the varsi ty
wresting team. Even though
wres lling is an individual
sport. it is one tha t they both
were very involved in.
o
n a family tri p to Colorado. seniors Brandon
and Nathan King s mile
for a picture from a ledge
overthemountains. Brandon
and Nathan ho ld the title of
skywarn spouers for the National Weather Service in
Blacksburg. Va.
What About You?
OU
"The best memory about
having a twin sister is being
able to have a companion
that is my own age and sis~ terto go through high school
v.
" with . I predict that in 10
_...__ _ _...... ~ years we w ill both be li ving
in the same state, but not in
the same city, and hopefully raising
our families and working. "
-senior Rachel Griffin
--1 th ink that the best aspect
ofhavinga twin sister is that
she is more than a sister,
she' s a friend. I also know
that I always have someone
" totalkto~ "
c
162 Twm..,
-senior Noelle Griffin
e a e
c·re not just brothers. we·re best friends too. wc·re the
same age. so we can hang out together:· sa id seniors
Brandon and Nathan King. "The wors t thing about
being a twin is that no one can get our names rig ht and we
basically li ve our li ves w ith 2 first names.
.. We don't think we look alike. ancJ o ur personaliti es arc
d i fferent. Nathan is a little taller. ancJ wears g lasses occasionall y. We partourhairdifferently too . W e get along real well and
have never gotten into a fist fight. Howeve r. since we practicall y share everything. we don't have a choice but to get along.··
Brandon and Nathan both had a common intercsl in weather.
Brandon said. " In I 0 years I hope to be employed by the
government or private industry as a meteorolog ist. I don· t
really know where I' ll be. but l"d like to stay near Roanoke ...
Nathan said , " I want to be a proressional forester and be
employed by the state or federa l government. Preferably by the
Virginia Department of Forestry.··
Brandon talked about their common interest in weather and
working for the National W eather Serv ice. He said ... Nathan
and I are skywarn spotters for the Natio nal Weather Service in
Blacksburg. In the summer. we monitor stonn!-. passing through
the area and report any dangerous conditions. Then. the NWS
can issue warnings for the publ ic that w ill cause them to take
precautions during severe weather ancl horefu 11 y sav1;' Ii vcs.
The NWS relies heavi ly on spoiler!-.. In the' w inter. we als\)
monitor and report snow fal l amounts: ·
By Lee Ann Thornton
W
�Krista Lee W e ila nd " Alaska"- International Club:
Key Club ; Lacrosse; SADD ; Senior Council; Swim
Team Manager; TSA
Amanda La uren W est "Manand i"- Chorus. Presi dent; Knight Knotes; Lacrosse; SADD; Senior Council; TSA; Key Club
Caro l Wh ite
J a ffe H Wilkinson
Emily Wilhite-Ma in
C hris tie Wills
David Wilson- Beta Club; FCA; Key Club: Outdoor.
Indoor Track, MVP, District Champion: Jr. . Sr. Council; OM ; JV , Var. Soccer. Captain: Boys· State: Summer Governor's School
Kyndal Blair Wiseley "Shorty"- FBLA: Key Club:
Lacrosse; SADD; Senior Council
Rebe ka h Louise Witkege "Bec ky" - FBLA: Gym
Assistant; Jazz Band: Marching Band
As hley Elizabeth WiHl- DECA: Junior Council:
Senior Council
J essica W ood- HOSA; Marching Band. President
Amy Elizabeth Woodfield "Woods"- FCA. Vice
Pres id ent of Mu sic: FH A: Junio r Council: JV
Cheerleading; Natural Helper: SCA Senior Class Rep:
Sophomore Vice President: Varsity Cheerleading
Lindsey W ray
Jenna AnneHe Wright- Accolade Phocographer:
DECA : FBLA: JV Cheerleading: SADD: Sr. Council:
TSA: Indoor. Outdoor Track
Michael Paul Wright- Soccer: Senior Council: TSA
Moyra Shea Wright- Beta Cl ub: FBLA: Key Club:
Latin Honor Society
Kathe rine Yang
Kimberly Rashe ll Young- Arr Club: DECA: Expressions Club: lc!Ylls: Senior Council
ScoH C. Zara- VICA . Class V. Pres .
Dawn Z ick- Key Club: Sr. Council: Volleyball. Manager: Girls Basketball. Manager: Boys Basketball. Manager
1.:.:ri ng and slmu1ing.1h.:
(
"~ ll i<>r.:la,_;, 'lllile, whi k
riding 011 lh<' ,._:11ior t1na1
during th.: l-lnm.:n1111111 g Parad.:. T lw ~.:nior' -: il•M:<l <' lll
lhl' paradl' \\ ith a bang. !:k ing thl' lll'Xl to la~t tlnat. the~
had th.: upp<1rt 11 11i1~ Ill make
1<•1' ,if 1111i,l' due ll• the'" .:r
whl'lm i ng number ,,f p:tl'lll" t ·
pant,. S.:1lll•r' had a mi.:111<•rat'k ~cart hank' h> ''11i-1n11.: llll11. -:hangc''· hll1llb 1lm.•at:111d :ll"(l\ ilil''
Seniors- K. vVeilanJ -D. Lid.
163
�Sarah Ackley
Ewa Adamowicz
Jessica Austin
Nathan Austin
Rebekah A very
Ricka Avis
Lauren Babich
N ick Bader
Sang-Jun Bae
Kelly Ballard
Craig Balzer
Bruce Banning
Daniel Barnes
Ri cky Barnhart
Elizabeth Barrier
John Barringer
Mimi Bartley
Victoria Bassett
Chris Bast
Whitney Bateman
Carie Bauman
Meli ssa Beckner
Cyru s Beheshti
Jennifer Belisle
Wi lliam Bell
Meagan Ben zenhafer
Kri ssy Bhavsar
Saboora Bhutta
Tommy Biggio
David Billingsley
T ayza Birmingham
Amy B lackstock
Kri stin Blair
Johnny Blanding
Bobby Blanding
Dustin Blankenship
Va lerie Blevins
Hei di Boothe
Brett Bowles
Paisley Bowles
J.J. Bowling
Wendy Bowling
Jason Branin
Alison Brasher
Ash ley Bray
Abby Brediger
Sarah Brook;
Seth Bryant
L i sa Bu ckowsky
Rob Budnick
.....,..;.;;.....;...;:;;,_,........;.-.
---..,......
Na talie Bu shkar
Emily Caldwell
A ll i-on Campbell
Erin Campbell
Joshua Campbell
Paul C1mtor
Gi lbcrt Cardena'
Craig Catalano
Brian Chadwick
f);m icl Chapman
Ja,on Chc...chrough
l\Ji kki Childrc;,
Katy Chrbtle y
Be th C lark
I .;11oya Cl aytor
B<:th C'leary
< athcrine Cicmcn'
Grat'.~
164
<«.> al.. ,
Junior">- "i .Ack ley-G .Coats
�On Their Toes
Dancers worked hard, but had fun along the way
(' lipping on her pointe shoes was a typical scene for
missed dancing. That led me to taking it up again. This time
......; junior Stephanie Thurston. Balancing herself on one though, I took from Dance Creators because it was a small
leg, and then rising to her toes brought a smile to her face. school, yet very challenging."
Stephanie repeated the steps to help her focus on her
"The funniest experience that I have had while I was
tourjete.
dancing," Ste phanie said, "was when I was taking from
" Unlike what many people think,
Linda Watkins' dance studio. In the
ballet is not a wimpy, little girlish
middle of one of our tap routines, with
thing that is easy to do. Ballet takes
about thirty-five or so teenage girls
tec hnique . pati e nce. st rength ,
jumping around in the studio, a light
pe rsev e rence , and endurance ,"
bulb fell from the ceiling . It came crashSte phanie said. She has danced for
ing down and hit the ground extremely
ten years and said, " I started dancing
loud, almost hitting one of the dancers
•vhen I was five years old. My mom
in the class. It was so hilarious though.''
introduced me to it first. and then I
When asked about rituals. Stephanie
realized that I liked it. Dancing is
just smiled and said, "after all of our
such great exercise. and I really enhard work, one of my friends and I go
joy it."
to
McDonalds and get an M&M
\
an y fri e nd s hi ps were s trengt hened
Stephanie danced with a local ' ' through s ports and ac1ivicies like danc - McFlurry.''
dance instructor, Linda Watkins. for ing. J uni ors Stephanie Thurs con and Amy
nine years before she finally stopped. Holmes have bee n friends for years because
bY L ee An n Tho rnton
'·After I quit. I realized how much I of dance .
What is the
best aspect of
dancing for
you?
I feel that dance
is a stress reliever
and that when I go
.£ to dance. I can for~
get about all of the
~
bad aspects of my
li fe. I can forget
all of my worries
and actually have
fun when I am
dancing.
.__......,"'-_ . --.. o
Sophomore
Michelle
Davis
Sophomore
C hristin
Lovelace
lipp ing o n her wp sl1l1<:,. $Ophomore LiL
Apg ar i'ini shes ge lling read~ for lap ..:la~' ·
Daill'<' I'' l"e<l ch..: re\\ 111inull'' between e l a~~t'S
w ia lh. w i1h fril' ncb and re lil' w the ~lrl'~s..: ' of
the ir li\'C' a nd che \\ e1: h. \\'hik the~ we re
~ gell ing r~aJ) . LI/ .-.:ai d ... ( la"~ lhllh.'t.> '--' la:-.sL' ...
_g
n1a i nl~ bl·t.:ausc..• I C llJO~ 1.h11h:1ng ..lnd
~ hl· acci' ~ ...
Fi
I IP\l'
I dance because
I a bsolutely love
to dance. and also
for exercise. Another reason is because it helps my
posture and grace
a n d gives me
peace from all of
my troubles.
hl
..:fore> t hei r balk! l'la~, bt:gi11,, ' oph,1m o r''' Ch r i ~1111 L,w,·la..:c . Cr~ 'c al
G amhcrdl'll a. Li nd~a~ l 'rand\\ ,·II. and Q t1 11ll'\
Manin 1akc a m o111 cnl ' '' ..:ha t and g'"'' ,,fl
while '''llking :n p1,·1urc' ' · '\1i.Hhe 1 ,·1a,<1mllc
«>phulllc>rc· S u 1.a111w Flut~ ,:11 J . "I ' '" '' l•'
danc·e. '" 11a ll ;, fun for 111<' ·\h11. II k<'<'l'' me·
acl i \L' . ''hil·h I !'\ '\Hnc1h111.=! 1h:11 l . .·n1'' '
::::
~
""""----~----~-----------------" :
Dancing
165
�A Divided Life
A family was separated by miles of ocean
- magine moving to another country and leaving half of It also meant having to get to know a new family and
your family behind. That is what happened to junior learning to live with them. Ewa said. "It took me one and
E wa Adamowitcz. She moved to the United States two and a half years to get used to the difference between my ·old
a half years ago from Poland.
life' and my 'new life. "'
" When I was fourteen years old, my mother and J
Ewa adjusted well to life in Virginia. She said. ··1 feel
started talking about me moving to the
very comfortable he re now. I love my
United States to live with my father so
family . and 1have a lot of new friends .
that I could get a better education. It
This year we got an exchange student
was a very difficult decision because
from Poland. We are real ly good
I knew that I would have to leave my
friends now. Agata and I e njoy talkwhole life, my family , my friends and
ing about Poland togethe r. It makes
everything I knew, behind me."
_;; me feel good knowing that I can he lp
On June 15, 1996. Ewa stepped
·~ make he r stay he re easier for her. ..
off an airplane in New York. After
~
Eve n though Ewa made the Unite d
spending the night with her aunt and
~ States her second home. she wi 11 neve r
cousins. Ewa and he r new found famforget Poland. She plans on going
ily drove nine hours to Roanoke to
back after high school to visit. She
meet he r father. her grandmother, and
un ior Ewa Adamowitcz and se nior Agata
said, " Poland is what made me: but
Racka decide to tes t the water whi le o n a
America is what changed me ...
her brother.
day trip to Eagle Rock . They welll o n the trip
Moving to the United States meant
in October after becom ing instant friends as
soon as they rnel.
b y Ca rhci·ine A nd erson
learning a new language and c ulture.
~
Why did you
want to be a
foreign
exchange
student?
Always wanted to go to the United States but not as a
tourist. I wanted to learn to speak bette r English and experience a new culture. I did it because it was a challe nge and
~ I wanted to prove to myself that I could make it a year
,;; without my fri e nds. my fami ly. and everything that I was
used to. I wanted to become inde pe nde nt. I like this area
._......__ _.....,.. ~ because in Ge rman y I lived in a big city and Roanoke seems
like a village. I like my new fri e nds and ·ramily .' Everyone
Senior
here is really nice. I have learned more here than in all those
Lydia
years when l studied the United States in Germany.
Kiriakidou
un111r l·. \\<L A dam nwi1e1 <1 nd I ril'. nd '
Karin<1. o\ lma. ;;nd Thnm;i' . who went lo
,dHJol "'1th h.:1 111 Po1<111d. hang n ul l\lgcthcr
I 11r th<.: la'' 111111." t\ 11 ol I·.\\ a·' I n .:nd , l'<lllll" lll
h<"• hnu'c thl' night hel or•· , lll" kl'\ for 1hc
f 1Hic<l f.\tall"'- ' ' 1 "a~ ;.!\ H1d hyc ~
J
66 r.xchange
Student~
r,
<.: pc ll ing al Boo Zoo. junior
EwaAda111ow itt:1 pract ice' <: limb·
111g to the mp th.: rnch n.:a<l y to re pe l
back down . Sh..: tra\'clcd to Boo /'.110 on
:t retreat w ith her churc h a l the hcg1nn 111g
ol the 'chuol yt:ar
.,r
�Scou Coblentz
Jessica Cockrell
Jason Cole
Bridget Coleman
Joanna Colosi mo
Tomm y Compton
Christie Cox
Josh Cragun
Laura Craig
Alison Crawley
Aaron Creasy
Scott Croom
Amy Crumpler
Re bekah Currie r
Ed Dale
Kristie Deans
Arzu Demirci
Wes Derryberry
Thomas DiCarlo
Jennifer Dickison
Samantha Dittrich
Al fred Doceti
Amy Dodson
Jessica Dowdy
Elizabeth Dunham
Anna Dunman
Matt Dunne
Joe Dye
Be n Elli ot
Cai tlin Evans
Trevor Fair
Heather Fanti
Alborz Fatheddin
Christy Faust
Rac hael Ferguson
And rew Fi she r
Laura Fl oyd
Jessica Fortune
Jenni fe r Fowlkes
Amanda Fre nch
Jeff Fulle r
Josh Fuller
Andrew Furrow
Renee Gagnier
E mil y Gallagher
And) G lass ick
Heid i Gkixncr
T iffany Goings
Lorena Gomez
Ju lie Gordo n
Adam G raham
Aimee Greenman
Kc,·in Griffi n
Sarah Gruhh
Clay Hale )
Co lleen H;i ll )
Am) Ham
Mike Ham la r
Mary Hammer
Sarah H:mun cr
Brian Hankin,
Be th Harm,
De lore' Harris
l\lgcrron Harvc~
Stephen Hayne'
Ma rk 1-kmbergcr
Kc,·in Hendcrst>n
Shannnn Hc·ndcr><Hl
Nkolc Henn
S arah HPhh,
Anl\ Ht1dge'
Pal Ho lder
Alic-ia Hnlland
.\m' Hnlmc·,
Zac- H1>lt
E:ikcn H,1rgan
.knni (er Hilr1h.'1
R.-hcc·c·al> HPt1 gh
.lt>hnath an Hn" ard
.llh l l ll
\ m~
l-hl\lk11
Huddk,1<>11
Juniors- S. Coblentz- A. Huddk-;ton
167
�Bill Hueg lin
Clare Humphrey
Mindy Humston
Justin Ingram
Mitch Irvin
Neal !wan
Sheena Jain
Colleen James
Jennifer James
Chris Janney
Dwayne Jennings
Allison Jeuon
Jacob Johnson
Erin Jones
Jennifer Jones
Thomas Jones
Patrick Kamara
Adena Kaplan
Megan Kelly
Meghan Kelly
David Kidd
Michae l Kilcullen
Meredith Kinder
Jamie King
Samantha King
Tiffany Kinsey
Crystal KillS
Paula Kolejka
Scott Koval
Michelle Krista
Lara Langraf
David Lassi ter
Amber Lautiger
Lisa Lawrence
Brian Lee
Emily Lee
James Lee
Mall Lewis
Nathan Libassi
Kat Lombart
Lauren Lowe
Sean Lynch
Stephanie Mabes
Nee l Malkani
Cory Ma lone
Karn Marinelli
Austyn Markwell
Tim Marlowe
Heather Manin
Jon McCann
Colleen McCarthy
Robert McFall
Gena McGhee
Mcghan McLeod
Michelle Mt:Leod
John Melki
Landon Mell>
Ama nda Metzler
Ron Mickens
Jennifer Mile'
Rcbe<:ca Miller
A~tor Mi tchell
Mi,t y Mi tchell-Hogg
Kim Mizad
Brian Montgomery
K<ith y Morgan
Meredith Morgan
A;1ron Mo ~low
M<ill Mudcn<icr
Tom Muir
Luke Mullin'
Allen Munion
168 Junior">- B Hueglin-A . Munton
�David won a state title while swimming for Blacksburg
:30 a.m rolled around- another early morning for
High
School in the 500 freestyle and has broken team and
_.,, swimmers. Dedicated swim team members got up
early several times a week. David Szabo, a junior from meet records.
David had many funny memories of swimming, and he
Hungary. has been rising early for the last couple of
years.
always remembered the man who got him started. He was
a man known as Big Joe. who took
David has swum for the Gator
David to his first swim practice in
Swim team for the past year and a
Blacksburg. If not for him. then David
half. Even though he didn't enjoy
would never have started swimming.
getting up at the crack of dawn, David
:g
'< David said that one day while he was
said he was so dedicated because, " I
"' swimming, his speedo fe ll off. but he
want to get a scholarship to college,
2
and to do that, it takes hard work.'"
~ didn 't stop~ he just kept on swimming.
~-:o _
While most of the student body reHowever. David said. '"I hate it.
There ·s nothing good about it. I sleep
--...::· '""'~"'"'-- J -~ mained warm in their beds until the last
EL-~ ---" ~ 1 ,....... ....... ~ . l
.
.
. D av1"d
~--- ,.
,_
:: poss1b
e rnmute.
swimmers
like
way too much in classes." He swam
0
_-..-.-..
•
got up early to pe1fect their sport. His
everyday and attended eleven pracdedication, motivation. and hours of
tices throughout the week.
s he emerges from 1he water after
early morn ing practices were cercain\y
David"s favorite strokes were the
swimming his event. junior David Szabo
worthwhile.
200 breaststroke, 500 freestyle. and is captured on film.
400 IM.
By Beth Wajciechowski
Why do you
en3oy swimming before
school?
lt brin gs a
sense of accomplishment. and 1
kno•v when I win
a race. crawling
,, out of bed early
E
., and jumping in
that co ld pool is
de
finitely worth
Sophomore
There is not
enough time after
school to get in the
, pool: therefore. 1
; have to S\Vin1 be-
"';; fore school to be
6 in the shape I need
for competing at
the national level.
Sophomore
Josh
Sarah Jane
She herd
Bova
a ug h in g a t her".' If and ('th cr, . ~uphu1111>rl'
Kara Mc Kinne \ tri.: ' lO 1-.<'cp l.'\Ct1 n wr..-
f
k~ t.: re mll f n nll i!L'll i 1H! l' ll
ht.!r
.: njovcd ;111 i.-c
"i th her 1>1h cr
,-~·cam -o:bh
~ Ga1o r tc.!a 1n 1 na tl·~ aft<..·r a
\ t: I'>
fa l-'l' ,
Kara
,11\;~~ful '" i nl
;::: 111.:c1. ··11 j, n:alh ru n "hen the " lwk team
~ ra n !.!O n u t and l'<: khratl· af1c1 a rl"al h. ll'LH.!h
~
.,, "v i111 meet." Kara 'a id . .S lw h a, l' l'«ll '" 1111
; . 1n i n ~ for Ilk· Ci:1 lor:-- l l~r i ~'-·ar ...
-
"
~
it.
-
it h all lhl' 'l rl' ' ' fro m '" 1111 lllc'Ch .
Marli n '" 1111 ll.':1 111 ll ll'lllbcr' ' 1ill a rl'
;1hk 10 h a,..- fu n and r.:la:-. in th,·11 Ha\\ :11ian
,· l,ll h «' J11 11 H1r J),1, 1d <;J11111 ld.:r' .d,111 g "ll h
"'Ph<>1tt<> rc,J11hl' D.::'.la rn 1. l1»h Hatk\ ..111d
11:1\ td I larhuurt h u ng ,111l .tlll'I lh<' il "' 1111
111c.:1" 11h 111hc1 \lar l111'"1111 tcal\1 tll<'lllhl'r'
Tl1l'~ graht>.:d a lt<'lltH>n \\he' ll till'\ I\ .tll-.,•d
~11·i..' lHl d h1.· ...·au ...t· P l t hc11 ,1lh l.' h,ll lh..·,
�Makino Music
Students made joyful no'ises with the symphony
_..,__ he moment I laid eyes on it. I fell in love with it," harp makes when it is being played are really transmitted
said junior Elizabeth Barrier about her harp. Eliza- throughout the musician's body. It is a very soothing
beth was a member of the Roanoke Youth Symphony. feeling along w ith the beautiful music that it produces.
"The Youth Symphony performs ' Discovery Con·' After I had been playing the harp for three months, my
harp teacher informed me of an openi ng for a harpist in the certs' every spring. We have two performances a day
whe re eleme ntary children come lisRoanoke Youth Symphony. W hoever
ten to us. Each year we have different
made it would be second chair, playing under Betty Ashton, the girl that
themes, which makes it more fun.
These
concerts are a blast because the
inspired me to play.My teacher thought
·~ music is fun and we get to miss school
I should try out. I really dido ' t want to
~ for two days.
at first, but I did anyway. But now that
~
"Throughou t the year. we have
I made it, I am glad that I tried."
~c about five performances. Sometimes
··1 play the harp for seve ral diffe rwe play by ourselves. but a t least one
ent reasons. I love m usic, so playing
-~ concert is with the Roanoke S m phony
the harp is jus t another opportunity to
u.:..:...:~.;...:.;._ _ _...._ _
Orches tra,'' said El izabeth .
make music and do w hat I love doing.
" I've met lot of cool people .Some
A nother reason that I play the harp is
hi le c once ntrating on he r finge ring.
of them are from Cave Spring. and the
that it is such a unique intrurnent. It is
j unio r Elizabeth Ba rrier looks a t her
also a very re la xing one. When you m us ic duri ng a prac tice for the Yo uth S y m- majority of the members a re coo1 1••
play, the ha rp is actuall y resting on pho ny . Eli zabe th s aid about the harp . " I fe ll in
by Lee A n n T hornton
your body. so the vibrations that the love with it the mo me nt I la id eyes on ii:·
c
_. v
I e njoyed being in the Roanoke
Youth Symphony
because it was a
fun group to be
part of. A !so, I find
it very challenging .
What do
you enJOY
about Youth
Symphony?
Sophomore
Justin
Cre asy
Roanoke
Youth
Symphony
String
Quartet
c hc:ar,tng tor<• pc r lormam:c. " 'phomo rc
l.aurcn Steele-' ' accompan1ecl h ) l n e ncb
1n th<' Ro;1nnke Yo uth ~y n1 ph1!n ~ tnim PalnciH.,nr) H1~h
I 7() Youth <.;ymphon y
unior Eli zahe th Barrie r pract ice' harp al
" rc hcar, al !'or one of the Roanokt: Youth
S) mpho n) · ' pc r t-.1r111ancc,. Seni o r Kr i\l i
K1rh ) . w ho p lay' the trombone in th<: Yo ut h
S} 1nph<>n) . ,;ud . "The pcrt'ormancc' urc lot'
Pl tun . h1111hc prac tice' ,ccm like 1hev arc ""
lo ng'..
~
Sophomore
Courtney
Sharrer
Something that
I really enjoy a lot
about the Roanoke
Youth Symphony
is the music that
we play. It is fun.
yet challenging.
We get t o he ar
from famo us m usicians too.
�Jason Murray
Patricia Naff
Toshia Najar
Ashley Neighbors
Meredith Nevin
Migue l Nunez
Marcy Nussbaum
Brad Oechslin
Erin Ogilvie
Stacy Orr
Mall Osborn
Laura Overbay
Crystal Overfelt
Ingrid Ozanich
McNair Ozmer
Leigh Ann Pace
Jessica Palmer
David Parker
Tom Parker
Johnathan Pate
Puwrvi Patel
Johnny Payne
Mall Pegram
Darren Pel!y
Jennifer Pius
Ke lsey Plagenhoef
Amanda Poole
Karly Poplstein
Brem Powell
Amanda Preuyman
Caty Price
Josh Purdy
Laura Ragland
Carrie Ramsey
Adam Reed
Tommy Reeder
Charles Richard
Billy Ric·hardson
Mall Roberts
Tommy Roone y
Elizabe th Rose
Julie Ros'
Summer Ross
Nalhtrn Rossbad1er
Wi ll iam Ro1hbnn
Kristi Rou":
Ronni.: Royall
P;1111 Ryan
Tara Sagginario
Amanda Sa in
Stace~ Sain
Ashk') SalmcH1'
Sco11 Sa\'age
Alex Seamon
Sarah S.:i lari
Jame' Scx1on
S1cphanie Sgroi
Jennifer Shaffer
Peter Shelwn
Aus1in Sl1cn·,
Da' id Shoulder'
Am~ Shri\·er
!Viar' Sicora
Julia Siad.
Sn>ll Slu,hl'I
Charlie Small"''""
Smi1h
.kl'l're~
Tns1a Sm ith
Pho! Snapp
Rc..·hl'\."l..'a Sn idt.~r
1'.:tlll' Snh1>11a
Brad Sn" dl'I
Juniors- J . Murray-8 . Sc.)\\der
17 1
�Toshia Spangler
Mau Spencer
Rachel Spencer
Gabriel Spring
Jonah S tarr
Lesley Stec
Sarah Stec
Trina Steinmaker
Bryan Stevenson
Erin Stewan
A lex Strayve
Ash ley Stuan
Jason S tump
Rob Swindell
Donald Swing
Ja in Swisher
Tim Swisher
Karen Tabotabo
Shareef Taher
Maggie Taylor
Michael Taylor
Josh Thacker
Mary Thomas
Hunter Thompson
Lee Ann Thornton
Stephanie Thurston
Chris Torre
Jamie Trivett
Jess ica Trompeter
Laura Trook
Ashleigh Turner
Ryan VandeL inde
Lauren Varney
Cindy Verplancken
Jenny Walters
E mily Watters
Josh Waugh
David Weaver
Mau Weaver
Koren Webb
We~ley
Webb
Barrel Wenz
Robert Westhou;e
Amanda White
Ashley K. White
A shley M . White
A;hley N. White
Mau Wh iteley
Joe Wille ll
Dawn William;
Heather W illiam;
M i,1y Willmou
Jame;. W illoughby
Jon Willoughby
Midrnel Win,ton
Bre ndan Will
Katie Wo lter
Adam Wood
Blaire Wood
Brandie Wood
Brian Wood
Chri ,, Wood,,
Cait lin Wright
Ja,on Wri glll
Wayne Wright
Mari"a Wujck
Ja..,on Y(:ath
Ada m Young
I' an /,;i rnor'k i
·1omm) Zamm,ki
N1<.:k l'.ulauf
172
.I u nior"
T. Spangler-N. Zulaf
�On The Ice
Hockey players enjoyed the fast-paced sport
peeding down the ice away from the other players, and started playing on the ice when I was twelve.'"
junior Jason Stump controlled the puck, gaining anThe Midget Travel league, another of the leagues that
other breakaway. Jason passed the puck off to junior Jason and Andrew played in, played against teams from
Andrew Furrow, and then set up to score a goal. Andrew different regions. "We have practice at the Roanoke Civic
passed it back to Jason again. who shot and scored.
Center twice a week for an hour and a half. For games. we
This was a common scenario for
travel to other cities like Greensboro.
the players on the Roanoke Valley's
Charleston. Raleigh. and Charlotte to
Junior Express Ice Hockey Team.
play," Jason said.
The junior players worked closely
·'It is really hard to play hockey in
wi thRoanoke' s ownExpress Hockey
t
~ V irginia. s ince it is not ve ry popular
team. The junior team consisted of
...-%{
~ around here." Jason said. ·'Most of m y
several Cave Spring students and
·
~ -~"f1' 1
j friends have already moved up north tO
also included players from schools
__:.f.
.,, ~ 'o p l ay. Andrew Furrow. Brandon
around the valley.
~
t Robertson, and I are planning to move
··r have been playing ice hockey
.5 up there next summer to play in the
for six years. I started playing street
junior league. In order to play . we will
W
Jii . .
hockey with my friends when I was
nine." Jason said. " [ just fell in love
with the game a nd so then I stuck
with it. So naturally. J vvanted to play
·ice IlOckey instead o f street I10ck-ey
have to go to boarding school."
he w histle blows and sopho more Bra ndon Roben son win s the face-o ff while
junio r Jason Stump move~ to ime rcept th e
puck. Thi s wasonc of their many travel games
that w as p la)1Cd in Lake Plac id. New York.
What do you
.
enjoy most
about ice
hockey?
-f
Sophomore
Brandon
Robed son
~ niu r
The thing that
love the most
about hockey is
the action of the
game. The fast
paced intensity of
hockey is another
thing that keeps
me wantin g to
play.
by Lee Ann T hormon
I play hockey
because it is such
a fun game. A n,. other advantage of
e
; this sport is that
"' there are not a lot
;;;;;;;;====~
# 25 Kn in D ugan'' a it' in C harle , .
ln n. S outh C'arnli na. Crom the b lue line n n
lilt' kc for a slllll. wh ik #I 6 .iu n inr Eri,·
;:. Pa rrish c·hast'' 1h,· pu.:1- and l ri ~, IP >:IL'al ii
; J'n 11 n 1 h~ 1•1 lwr tca111. T he n i11ni111· And rt'\\
~ Furn>\\ . # ] ."\ " 'ai tc d :ind r~ct•i, cd lhL· p:i,., lu
Junior
~ of oth er peop le
c
th a r pl ay
sport.
th is
Andrew
Furrow
11<: mpti ng Ill c·ic1h: h 1hc fa.:c -11rt ;111tl
""lrl· a gPaL jnni n r .l aM•ll S1u111p .111d
' l'J'hrn nnrc• R rando n R1>hl'rt ' •'ll" Pri-. lugc tht' I
r,,.. a \ 1c· l1lf~ T lw Icam \\ \'Ill 1•n ll • \\ Ill the
Lake PlaL·id. '\t' \\ \ 1>r1' g a 111,· ,,, ,,,w ''' 1li.•11
111an~ w ad tr ip, fa r frpn1 R1 H11ll>1'c
J "--·o ri..· a g.oa l
k e Hocke \
I 7J
�_ to most people, but sophomores T anya Sinha and violin for Roanoke Sympho ny ' s Junior Strings and sang in
C hristina Rexrode swore by it for a while. They, along Roanoke College Children·s C hoi r. " It's a good way or
with twenty-three other local kids, were cast in Mill incorporating what I Jove to do and meeting unique people
Mountain Theatre's production of Th e Pied Piper. They with my same interests.'' she said .
agreed that theatre involved lots of
So far. Th e Pied Piper has been
discipline and commitment. but the
Chri stina's o nl y show at Mill Mou nthrill of performing a nd the opportutain, but she has also worked connity to meet new friends made it all
stantly both o nstage and offswgc at
worthwhile. Tanya and Cluistina were
~ Showtime rs for the past two years.
both frustrated that Roanoke didn ' t
~ When she's not at re hearsals. s he cnhave more theatrical opportunities for
joys being part of the Youth Ensemble
teenagers, but they found other ways
;. at Mill Mountain. taking weekly voice
to satisfy their love for performing.
~ lessons. and play ing the v io lin.
Tanya had been involved with Mill
.._____.. c: Despite the limited opportun ities.
Mountain for quite a while . She ap- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Tanya and Chris ti na took full advan- earing a mouse hat, sophomore Chrispear ed in the ir productions of
tage of e ac h c hance to pe rfo rm and
tina Rexrode poses with another mou~c
Charlotte's Web a nd The King and I.
flourish ed in the ir ro les.
actress. before going on stage to pe rform in
··r fo und out abo ut some upcoming The Pied Piper. This production at Mi 11 Moun·
auditions at Mil l Mountain. so I detain Theat re inv loved area child re n.
by Christ ina R ex rode
cided to g ive it a shot. Then I fo und
J
Why did you
enjoy being
involved in
Soph o more
drama?
W ill
Vagts
It allows me to
meet some unique
people and have
~ fun. I played a
] g uard in Antigone,
~eve n thoug h it
~ wasn't a very big
part. all of my cast
made it seem like
it was. I hope to be
in a play nex t year.
I enjoy being in
the drama club
because we get to
decide
w hi c h
] plays to do and
~ raise money for
- -- - - - c them. I a lso get to
meet new people
and !hat 's always
Sophomor e
fun. It 's a fun thing
Kyle
to
gel in vo lved in.
Tully
~
~
,,
laun.~
,, lw1 1m 1u111ur VK·tori;1
Ba,~cll .
n
1u11111r Kathr~ C hr"'"' ~ help' CJth.:r' gel
1..:11d~ lfll till' 11nt· acl phi) f<t•\/ 111 !'can'
\ u;1 11rra p l:J ~<:cJ the tltt<:l<>r .in<I K111hry 11 por
1ra yctl lhe 11 •1.. 11t " 11ur'e fhl' tlran1a club
"! PClll lll tlll ~ hPUf'
\\. urkl i H! un l h t ' tf j)C-l'lflJ
111a'1l.• '
174
Theater
..:fore the opening o J' Tlw Pied Pip1•r.
\ophomor..: Tan ya Sinlw tak..:' a hrcak 10
,mile w i1h Jdlnw "r;n " MacKenzie Mau/y .
Ta n y;1 l1 a' pcrJ'ormeu wi th th.: Mill Moun1ain
T hca lr<: 'lllCc lhe l i l'i11 gr;1de
..>• ~
~
I
'1
~..
�Stuart Abbitt
Meagan Adams
Ryan Adams
Jennifer Adk ins
Serene Alam i
Travis Aldridge
Amber Almon
Catherine Anderson
Sarah Anderson
Taryn Anderson
Elizabeth Apgw
Andrew Artusio
Tessa Ashwell
Steven Austin
Catherine Aydlett
Suzanne Ayer
Erika Bailey
Heather Ables
Tommy Barlow
Brandy Barnett
Rebecca Barnett
Natalie Bartgis
Emily Beavers
Brandon Beckner
Kacey Beckner
Robert Belcher
Ryan Belcher
Michael Bell
Heather Bennett
Patricia Bidanset
R yan Blackwell
Juson Blake
Leslie Blais
Kevin Boucher
Sarah Jane Bova
Nathan Bowdell
Michael Bowers
Le s Bowers
Travb Bow les
Forrest Bowman
Beth Bradley
Ste,·en Br:itcher
Richard Breeding
Bryan Bridgeforth
Michelle Bright
Lauren Browning
Jason Buckner
Jeffery Bun.:hcu
Corey Cain
Betty Ca ldwell
Jessica Caldwell
Ryan Cameron
J ared Canfield
Justin Ca nlkld
Jaime Carpcmcr
Elizabeth C1rt.:r
Jennie Can..:r
Tor..:n Caner
BranJ) Car)
John Chamblis,
Sara Chapman
Julia Ch..:n
Re<'SC Clark
l\ifatthc\\ Ck\'cfand
Allison Cole:
Co unnc~ c,ik
Va leri.: Cole:
Pa1ril'k Cokrnan
Cou rtnl') Conn.:r
Nidwk Cnnncr
Chri, C11nqul''l
Ta,·lnr Conrn all
Eli1ab,·1h Cnsta
Aaron Co'
Ji.::-.''":a (.'n'
Shirk<' -\1rn Cn'
Ch:i<c Co) Cr
.-\ndr.:" Craft
I . 111<ba~ Cran\\ c•l 1
.lt1..;.lin
Crc:t:-.~
Dl'tira Crnc'
Sophomore~
-
S. Abhitt-D. Cr ite~
175
�Erin Culpepper
M ichae l Da lessio
Aaron Da lton
Lizzie Dal y
Ryan Daly
Tracey Danahy
Kri sten Daniel
Meg Davies
James Davis
Miche lle Davis
Katherine Delaney
Hernando Delgudo
Burgess Demarco
Phillip Deneka
R. J . Desorcy
Michael Devaughn
Thomas Dickerson
As hley Dolan
Erin Donohue
Allison Dowdy
Lauren Dowdy
Tasha Dowdy
John Dugan
Me li ssa Dunning
Matthew Eanes
Lindsay Elkins
Cou rtney Elle rs
Jessee Ellsworth
Lesli e Engli sh
Nicholas Evans
Stephanie Fagg
A li cia Farinola
Mary Fariss
Adam Feldvary
Pio tr Filpc zyk
Neal Finney
Patric k Fitzg ibbon
Fielding Fitzpatrick
Miche ll e Florian
Suzanne Fluty
Brooks Foley
Chris Forth
Jamie Fowlkes
Li sa Franco
Eric Franz
Courtland Freedman
famic Funk
Josh Furrow
Bryce Gannon
Cathl een Garcia
Katheri ne Garrett
Mary Garrett
Elisha Gauley
Clay Gaynor
Jon German
Eathan Glciner
.J eff Going'
Kathleen Gobton
David Goud
C hri, Gou ld
Jo,anne Graham
Ahrn Gravely
A licia Gregory
.John Gro''
Laure n Gro"
Kim Grubb
Kirk Gruhhs
G lenn Gru newald
John Gua ldon i
I .amen (iualduni
C aroline Gu,t
Jo,hua Ha iIcy
Ch ri ' Ha ll
/. i i i Han1t:d
Brian Hii1nihun
Jc nnilcr H ankin!.
Adam
Manr~thitn
l·.m ll ~
I>'" 1d
Han-.111
HMhoun
:vlattl11:" Harpnld
l : nu l~ H~1rn '
I 7()
F.. Culpepper-£. Harris
�Basic Survival
Scouts learned leadership and gained confidence
e has been a scout for nine years. He is on his way groups and taught me how to lead people. It has kept me
to earning his eagle badge and has ' never looked active in my community and expanded my national and
back.' Junior Mitch Irvin said, "My dad was an Eagle international horizons. This organization has helped me
Scout and had always encouraged me to join. That is greatly and taught me life skills."
Fe llow Scout junior Aaron Anderson also said, "Not
when 1 joined as a Cub Scout and never looked back.
only has it taught me life skills. but it has
With all the outings and special
taught me leadership skills as well.'"
events, I don't know why everyone
Mitch went on to say that Scouts is a
loses interest."
great organization. "Most of the people
Being a Scout involves a big comare great. The cool thing about scouts is
mitment and a lot of time as well.
that it is totally boy run . The adult lead"We go camping. hiking. climbing.
ers
are just there to help out and g ive
repelling. white water rafting. cav'c
you
advice. Everyone in Scouts has a
ing, etc. All of these activities teach
common bond and can just relate to
valuable skills. We also do service
e everything that has happened. We can
work and we are able to attend a
share stories back and forth. ,.
national jamboree with 35.000 other
Mitch concluded by saying. ··Boy
scouts nationwide." Mitch said. "I
mi ling for the camera . j u nio r l'vlitch
really enjoy it a lot.
Irvin takes a b reak with fellow Scouis
Scouts has brought me up to be the
" Boy scouts has had a great effect Scou Croom and Allen Munton. Mitch worked person that I am .'·
on my life. It has given me self- at Camp Powhatan for 8 weeks last s ummer
teaching as many as 50 Scouts per class.
By Lee Ann Thornton
esteem to talk in front of large
H
f
How has Boy
Scouts influenced your
life?
,.
]
~
1-.:~;i;,1;.-.....IQ;.a;;~ :<
Junior
Aaron
Anderson
Boy Scouts has
taught me about
team wo rk and
given me leadership skill s and occas ion s to use
them that 1 otherwise would have
never had.
hik ga1hcri11 g up their gear. ' 1.lphomore, B rent Jones and Ja reJ Canfie ld
from Bn) So.:11111 Tro1.1p 22 1 prepare for thei r
.,, ..:limhi ng/repd ling t rip. The tr(l(>p \\'<'Ill w
;g Moun1 Rogers. t he h igh..:s1 m1.Htntain in \ ' irg 1nia. Jared sa id . ··Bm Sc'<llll' ha, h:t>icall~
~ tanl! ht llK' ..;\'e rvthllH! I knn" O ni: thin " j,
~ leaJer,hip. Bd;,,.c' Sc~1111h I wa' re all\ '1.·;~·c~I
; , l>fd1li 11!! thin!!., . It h:h tanl!ht 1m· lhl\l tll wur"
~ wi th a -,cam~ and hn" ~,, >!..:I thin>!, do1w
C
1:.,;;=,;.;;:;::.;;,:~~~::.;..;,..;..;;.1:~:.;:;illr.ii~'--ll ~ pn>p..:rl~
··
-
-
~
J.
.::
5
<r.
~
2S
Senior
Jeremy
Golston
Boy Scours has
helped me prepare
for the future by
teaching me leadership skills and
also caug h t me
how to deal with
different types of
people.
uninr Mii..:h ln ·in. S1lplhmH1rc'~ Jared
a nd h 1st1n C a nfil.'lu . .Junior Sean L)n..:h
smod toget her l<l rl.'..:c•i \ <' th<"irCnurt 1li' H1111cll
In 1lw ,,Id '<llKluar) ,,r 1.: a' c' Spring l 1111ed
i\lkthotlbt Church" her.: lhc'tr •\d' .11h·e11 K'lll
Ce remon~ 1'11.l!.. p la..:e \\ hik pre,c'llllllg thc'lll
wi1h lhe ir Life ..\"ard. \l1td1 '"tu. ·H·"
Sc<'Ul> ha> hn111ght 111e up Ill be' the· 1wr "'ll
1ha1 1 am . It ha> g1\e11 mc· , l.'lf ·e,lcTlll ti' l:tl"
1n rro11l ot large grnup -.. and ha~ t au~hc n11..·
h11\\ ll> kad pellpk ··
Bn~ Scout~
l 77
�Moving On Up
Going from the junior high to the high school
ockers slammed. Bells rang. Which bell was it? The said Mandi .
one minute bell? Class. which class was I going to?
The first week was often overwhe lming. Mandi said.
Learning a new schedule was a hassle. Sophomores tried "They' re only people. The amount of people \.vasn · 1 scary:
to find new classrooms which were scattered across the
it just made it hard to be on time.The teache rs don·t baby
building. from the trailers to the basement. They were used us as much as they did in junior high. You can wnlk outsi de
to having e nough time to go to lockers.
to classes. and they clon·1 mind. They
chat with friends. and go to the
don't think you·re dumb. and they
restroom: but students now only looked
know you can handle the responsibilforward to an el bow touching elbow
ity.
lunch period to see friends.
The c rowded hall s didn"t allow
Trying to adjustto all of the changes
much time to get to classes. The rushed
was difficult for new students. One
§ fee ling was very common among stumajor c hallenge was finding time to
] dents. yet most high school students
go to lockers. Sophomore Mandi
f adapted well.
Warson said . .. r can only go to my
High school was a part in a studen t· s
locker once a day. si nce it's so far from
Ii fe that had challe nges. successes.
my classes .·· But lockers were n·t the
and failures . All of these transitions
ophomores Mandi Wat son and L indsay
only problem. Scheduling restroom
might have been difficult. but they
Cran we II watch th e computer as 'ophobreaks was also s tressfu l. ··1 only have
more Quincy Martin cha ts to friend~ on
paid off by the year's end.
America On Line.
time to use the restroom o nce a day:·
hy Berh Wajciechows ki
What was
the best or
the worst
thing about
high school?
Sophomore
Tanya
Sinha
n • 111c· 111 thL" l1r,1 da~' o f ,,_;hoo f.
,nphn1111 11\:, l .<1urc11 J>1m d ~ w1d Da\'ld
<' "' 1<1 la ul!h al .111 111,1tlt- 1nkL" al !he· ..:nd o l l ilt"
t!~ 111 , la" 'Vian ~ Ill' \\ ' lll<.k111' had lhl· •>[>pnr
t u1t1 t\
to rnan,:.! IL'
.. t H.; 1aJJ1e
;.inti llh.:.cl nt..•\\
L.t ...,'\l' "' I )~I\ 1d -. a It.I.
I hat.I ll111 h l-c a1h1· ,,,,. h:1d lr1.'I" 111nc• l11r a
•111pk >I n 111111t c·, h l'1 111 1· l lh" h, · JI '"!al" 1"
111.·ud ... ., 111..··1ph. t lla1 l ht•\L"ll 1 . _ e e 11 -. int.\'
11 h..·ud .., I hrn 11 1
..d 1 d 1I1t: f\: 1H
·h· 11 t •1H.11
t
h,u,f
l.
The best thing
about hi gh school
was more freedom. like walking
outside to c lass.
Also. teac he rs
don· t s he Ite r you.
they le t you do
your own thing.
~
V:
~
-------
aking hi~ prc";m:c knmvn. 'ophomort" Stuart A hh1ll 'lf'Ul' hi' 'tu IT a'
he· walk' 111111 hnmcmom 1111 the lir' l da y of"
'c hool. Stuart didn· 1 \Cl.! 111 lo ha v..: any prnh·
kn1' wi1h th.: tra11" 1io11 a' hL" dt:nH>n,1ratcd
hn\\ laid h<ic.:f.. he """ · .. , ..: n1ny homeroom
ht:c.:au''" I tln11' 1 ha\.: tn do any 1l11nl! L'Xc.:c p!
\\ atc.:11 <'hannt: I One anti I L':lll l<t l h lo Ill~
lncnd' Ill' I <:an !'i1w;h Ill\ honh:\\ 0 1·k 1ha1 I
d1dn 1 do:· ' aid Stuart .
Sopho more
Jorda n
Smith
~
The worst thing
about hig h schoo l
was that my prev ious teac hers
didn't prepare me
enough in junior
high, and when I
got he re. I was
overwhelmed
with the work.
�Kathryn Harrison
John Hanman
Kathry n Haynes
Jessica Hedrick
Sarah Heil
Phil ip Heilig
John Hckking
Elaine Heldreth
S arah Henderson
Alexander Henry
Carissa He nsley
Ashly Holland
Jared Ho lland
Miles Hopkins
Kerry Horan
Benjamin Hotze
Robert Howleu
E\-:111 Huffman
Eli zabeth Hun
Phillip Hun
Joshua Hyde
Barry Hylton
Cynth ia llcwicz
Ashley Ingram
Phillip Ingram
i\llclissa Jackson
Su san Jackson
Anirnes h Jain
Brandon Jones
Da,·id Jones
E ric Jone'
Megan Jones
Hyun Jung
Kri s Kci lman
Emil) Kdk)
Whitnc) Ke rn
Courtney Kesler
Brhm
K~!-Otcr
Leigh Kidder
iVlaric Kinne)
Kal\'in !\.l ine
Rebecca Kopstein
And rew Kosow itL
M ichael Kraemer
Brianna Kun7
Melanie LaC,1ur«·
Roh.:n Lalka
i'vlan:i Lani;
M.:agan Laprade
Mall Lat>tcner
Kath lc.:n Ll'mkn
Erk Lemmer
Brandon Lennard
Snn) a Lepper
.la1.'1lh L1.'\\'i'
Am ' Light
i\ l id1at'I L illc)
Ju,tin Lind'e'
Chri, I.ink
T.J. Link
S ami Linn
Sarah Lin,
William Lo6el
.knnif~r L, HH.!
Lhri -.1i11 L1.>\~ l~h.'l'
T ) lcr L um,dc11
Tara L \ 11d1
Sh1.·1.·t1:1 M a1.·Ncill
.lt.'lll\lf<.·r ~ladi,1. m
.h1rdan \lat
Ran11>11 \l akdi"t
Quin..:) :>.l:tntn
;\lid 1al'I i\lan1011 t
.Ju,ti n \ k .·\ llt,11.•t
J.,n:tthan \ k( ir:m
Chn , i\k(i 111 r1.·
'\it.:hPJa, \k(;utrc·
( iL"tlffr\_'\
1... ar:t
\1 •..' h
t.· 1
\ ki...111111.
Rtd1:1 rd \ kl .ml11•t11
I \ let \ kl ,·llan
0
\
179
�Bi ll Meador
Andria M iddaugh
Brad M iller
T ravis M ill er
Jessi Mi ll s
A licia M itchell
Edward Mitchell
Bret Moh ler
E lizabeth Morris
Carrie Morrison
Kari Mor rison
Ke lly Morrison
Pete Morr ison
Shane Murphy
David Mye rs
Rachael Naughton
Robert Neil
Brad Newton
Chad Nice ly
Samantha Nichol s
Eileen N un ley
Chris O ld
Eric O strander
Jason Owenby
Chandra Palag ino
Maureen Peck
Christy Peoples
Carlos Perez
Sarah Peters
Shawn Ph illi ps
Alex Poetek
Damon Pos ton
C hris Po uer
Ted Powe ll
Stephe n Quinn
Tabi tha Rand
Je,sica Rando lph
Krist ina Rapier
To mm y Rappold
Ri cky Rash
Jeffery Ray
Patrick Reed
Jack Reed
Ch ristina Rexrode
Dougla;. Riazzi
Brian Rice
Dav id Robbi n,
Br;mdon Ruben,on
Erik Ro hi,on
Frank Roco,· ich
Jason Ronqu illo
Amy Rooney
Carrie Roop
Cry>lal Roya ll
Ma u Ru,,el l
Chri' Ru ~so
Katherine Rutherford
Aya Sakaguchi
Bobby Sargent
Kelly Saunder'
Nicole Sm111ders
Courtney Sche rer
Rym1 S<.:hilling
Kalle S<.:hrade r
Megan S..:ott
A,h lcy S<.:rugg'
Ste phen Selvey
Joel Shelton
Jo'h Shepherd
A m) Schu lkum
Brandy Shumah:
Nick Siebert
Aaron Sifer'
K ylc S1nglc1<>n
T;i ny<i Sinha
l3onn1c: Skinn.:11
John SIO\.:n'k'·
c·ole S1111th
Doug Sn111h
l·.nl·a Sm11 h
kl°! '>1111111
I 80 ')ophomore~
B Meador-.1 Smith
�able vacation was about to begin. Over the summer, Ricky said.
"We didn't make many foreign friends because it's hard
junior Ricky Barnhart and s ix other students took a trip
to Spain. " We also traveled with a group from Oregon to form any lifelong friendships when you' re only in one
and a group from Seattle. It was kind of weird traveling place for a day or two," said Ricky. "Besides. Brian
Chadwick and Matt Byrd were always
with people that we didn't know.
yelling at the natives and scaring them
but we got to knmv them pretty
off.
quickly," said Ricky.
"The funniest thing that happened
The trip began in Madrid ; over
there was when Brian Chadwick and
the course of eleven days. Ricky
and the othe r students traveled
Matt Byrd lured some birds towards
through Cordoba, Seville. Granada,
,... them with food and grabbed the birds by
Segovia, Marbella. and Andalucia.
]z the tail and took pictures of the bird
Squeezing s ightseeing into every
~ freaking out.
minute, they visited the Prado Mu'2g~~:ljL~f§~:-L~~:!::J ~
"The whole atmosphere of Spain was
the most memorable part of the trip.
seum. the Roman Aqueduct, the
Actually seeing and using the stuff
Alcazar Castle, El Escorial (a royal
ftcr tour ing all da y. j un ior Brian
palace and monastery). cathedrals.
you've been studying for years in class
Chadwick. senior Mau Byrd. and junior
and various beaches. "Spain was
is pretty cool." Ricky said.
Ricky Barnhart sit down and relax for a fc\\
really interesting. The different citminu tes on a benc h at the Alhambra in
Granada.
ies were so diverse. It was so weird
by C atherine Anderson
What was
your most
unique
experience
abroad?
I think one of
the most memorable moments of
that trip was when
we were walking
: down the street
;g= and a bird peed on
Mr. Nicelv .
The funniest
memory from our
trip to Spain
would have to be
when I went to a
·fancy barber· and
got my head
shaved.
Junio r
Josh
Purdy
J
topping in frunt ,,ra nh>llllllle'nt. gradu ate
Dana Wnud~- -\!kn . ju111 nr .11,,h Purd> .
" ' nim M :111 B ~ rd. j11 111Pr' Bnan ( 'had\\ ie·f-.
Ri"'"-> Barnlwn . Ma ll Mul'lcnan. l! l lli gradu ·
:ll l' J11e· Siad. pau"' l11r a q111d. p11.:1ur<' "hi !,·
"alk 111g :1rnu11d 111 Hue·11 Re·t m• l'arl.. Touring
!\1adnd durin g 1h(' hcg 1 n111n~ ,ll thl.'ff 1np. the
~ 'llltklll' \\ \lllk~d h' hl· 'llll' lh.tt lhc~ \\1,,.'I\_
'
"'
4
Junior
Brian
C hadwick
hik l1ninng a ram.:h 111 Sc'' illa.ju1ii11r
l\lall i\lu.:k'na.: r. graduate l)a11;1
W 1>mb - .\ 111•11. Jlllll\ll°' Bnall Chad" id.. Ric·!..'
Barnha rt. .ln,;h Punl>. the u 111u1 ~111dc . •111d
gradu:11e· J.,,. S l:Ki-- take· a ride• 111 a ha~ \\ ag1 111
rill' 'ttl<klll " )1l'lll till' da~ .II 1lw r:111 d1 \\ lwn
ri:;l11 111~
' L"t"
hulh 11.:re· 1:tl><'d !"lie•\ .>1'11 ~''I tu
ilk' b11lh 111 .I hulll 1!!111 l;l h'l I l l the· ll"IJ'
Summer Tm\ el~
IX I
�On The Road
Traveling soccer took a lot of time and dedication
light 81 is now arriving. Flight 37 is board ing at this
time. This airport scene was very common to Roanoke
Star soccer players as they traveled a lmost every weekend
to variou s games. regional, and state competitio ns.
One sophomore. John Hartman. was very in volved in
soccer. He had been playing fo r I 0
years. both fo1· fun and for exerci se.
John played on four separate teams .
including the W hite Roanoke Stars
team for the past 5 years . ..Traveling
that often gets old:· said John . ·'We
usually travel to Richmond. Northern
Virginia. and Virginia Beach. My favorite place we have traveled to was
last summer w hen we went to Europe.
We played in a tournament with some
of the best teams in the wor ld . We
went to Germany. Denmark. Swede n.
and Amsterdam :· John said . .. Playi ng
for the Stars has let me play at a hi g her
What do you
think is the
best aspect of
travel sports?
1r"'L' l111~
l11k
~ltL<.T I
111 J-.11rnp<: \\ llh tlwrr
Paul ( f t11h H' ctnU
ll'~Jlll. Jll l HOI
au
1,1~ ,.
1h\
hla 111 L·
•> II •• I l h l." 111 .... cl\L"' H t.•t'tt ll'\."
t ilt' 111µh1 •• II lhl' luu1
,.jj L'(j tlllttHd !ht• lll :iJt 111
th<"' h"!I thL
h.,, " '
h~,tll11tl1tl~
~
<1u1hi:-uh1 11:..:. \\'.l'.tk 11 (
11
hu
I
Ill
I 82
1
111 11
t111111
1k 11 11,t11tl
I \\11,, 1hh:
lh\ <1o l1l l'nh11 1~
'\11111
f ra\d ~<>u.:cr
~.
...
....
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
kee p the ba ll away from him. Jo hn has
played us forward fo r the Roanoke St<irs team
ror 5 yea rs.
IO
We get to play
teams that are at
the same sk ill level
as we are. Wealso
~ gel more experi:r. ence because we
l!m~1111J~ll" play all year. plus
we get more practice.
Sophomore
•1Jlil"li""''' \lla11 I )1 , 11 11...1 ( 1knn ( '' u 11e \\ aid.
Br
'L'\\ l• HI J)lll 11 1 ill CJl-h i 1lhc1 ft l lf~ lO
.1 11 d
level. The worst aspect is that I can ·t go out on some nig hts.
or I have to be in at a certain time. which is not fu n:·
This past summe r. Jo hn was selected to be on the Under
16 national soccer team. T he coach of the team saw how
John played and selecte d him because of his natural tale nt.
He felt very excited when he was chosen. This team is made up of playe rs
from all over the Unite d S tates. John
also pl ayed o n a regio nal tea m made up
of players fro m Virginia to Maine ... It
·::; was weird to play w ith all of the m. but
"' now I know the m. so it·s coo1.·· said
~ John.
,
John said that he trie d to be a dedi "
'§
c cated soccer playe r. He tho ug ht that a ll
the experience he had gained from the
different teams would help him in the
ophomorc Jo hn Hartman contro ls 1hc
future when loo king at colleges.
soccer bull as un opposi ng defender fa ils
\ou.L'I
T rey
Watkins
un nin g with till' ha ll. 'o phomorc Kri '
K..:tlman pr..:ra r..:' to pa:-' the ha ll to
uni: 1> i'h" Rnanok<: S1ar 1c:11n111u1<:' J'unh..:r up
!he l idd. The goa li<.: of the Rid1111u11d Stnkcr'
ln11kl'cl on"' Kn ' dribbled up th<." 'occ..:r fie ld
11 1 R1d1mond . Virgi nrn Mo meni' la te r. Kri'
l111 1k thl' h;1ll up lh<' fidd anti a"i't<:d with the
" 11u 111 q.!
gn,11 ,p.. lhl' R1 Hmqk1,,. _• <)wr .... \\l!IH c>n
hi:a l th<: Rid111111ntl St rik..: r' 2· I a~ thl'}
h\t\ 1.· d i ntt' 1n 1n an~ ut h\..' r 1.c.:Gt\ IOll '
1iil'
bv Beth
Sopho more
Philip
Heilig
Wa jc icchows ki
We get to go
o ut o r tow n fo r
whole weekends.
and so m etimes
even lo nger. A lso.
trave l soccer g ivcs
us more of a c ha lle nge tha n rec re ational soccer.
�Jordan Smi th
Kristin Smi th
Lauren Smith
Ry:t n Smi th
Sarah Smi th
Stacy Smith
Danielle Spangler
Wendy Spurlock
Erin St Cla ir
Kelly St Clair
$coll Stancil
Lauren Steele
Dan iel S tefl
Riley Stevenson
Jack ie Strayve
Me liss;t Swanz
Jeramey Sweeney
Sara Thomas
Stephanie Thoma~
MicheleThrockmonon
Joseph Tinglia
Ben Tren t
Matt Tren t
Kyle Tully
Tracy Underwood
W illiam Vagts
Paul V:tl..:n ti ne
Paul Vernon
Kristen V ia
Beth Wajcicdrnwski
Robyn Wa lden
Kirby Walke
Cain Watkin,
Trey Watkin,
Mandi Watson
Heather Wchstcr
Jenni fer Webster
Anna Weeks
Aly s,a 'vVehrmcister
Adrienne \Velb
Katie Wc~tcnnann
Ryan Wh iteley
iVlacgan Wilburn
LtK) Wilkin'
Brad Wibon
Je nnifer \\'ilson
K:llhcrine \\.ibon
Tra\ b Wibnn
David \\'infn:c
Damian \\'ill
Danie ll e' Will
Dcrd. \Vitti
D;I\ id Wohlford
Stephen \ \'ohcr
De ll" W1>h c' non
.Jdfi:r) W,1ou
Kn:-.t ina \\ ll\''d
Nkok \\'oo lltmt>
So11111..•t
\\'right
C'hri, Yarninc
Ehhcn Y"1c·I
J1...,:-.i,::.1 Yt:ilg~r
Kc·n Zcigk1
i\lall h •lkr
No Photo
Avail able
Sl)phumon.'s- J. S mi th- A. Z i m mcrman
�W
hile th ey drink thei r coffee earl y on a Wednesday morni ng. Englis h
teachers Ms. Diana Bliss. Ms. Linda
Johnson, and Ms. Sherry Richardson
discuss upcoming sc hool events at a
facu lt y meeting. The faculty meetings often ran past 8:25AM in to
ho me room. while student s wa ited in
the hallways for their teachers to return.
s .
Ms. Cecila Alami: Spanish I. Spanish II. Spanish Ill
Ms. Pamela A ltieri: BCA. Busi ness Commun ications. IEP Bus iness
Ms. Maureen And erson: Special Educat ion
Ms. S usan Baggerly: Speical Education
Dr. Thomas Bennett: Guidance Counse lor
M r. Melvi n Bentley: Mus ic T heory. Band I. Band 11
'Vis. Ca role Billings: Geometry. A lgebra II. SAT Prep
Ms. Kay Bivens: Sec re ta ry
Mr. Bob Blades : Special Education
Ms. Diana Bliss: English I I. SADD Sponsor. Idylls Sponsor
Mr. Ra ndy Boon e : Per~o na l Fina nce. Accou nti ng. BCA. Keyboarding. Baseball
Ms. Jo Ellen Brittle: AP Calculus. Adv.
Algebra. T riginome try. A lgeb ra I Pan II, HSTW
Ms. L y nn Brya nt: Spanish II. Spanish IV
Ms. Pat Ca rr: Drawing I. Drawing II. Pa inting I. Painting II
Mr. Ga r y Carrell: English I 2 . Algebra I Pa n II. Consume r Math
Ms. Fra n Casey: Gu idance Coun~elor. Natu ral Helpers Sponsor
Mr. Marty Chandler: Chemistry. Boy~· J V Soccer
Mr. Ray Ch roback: World His tory. Sophomore C lass Spon,or. JV, Var~ity Footba ll
M r. Dale C lark: Resource Office r
M r. Bill C lingen p eel: Adv. A lgeb ra II. Algebra II Part I
Dr. Martha Cohhl e: Principal
Ms. Kathy C onway: Secretary
Ms. Sa ndra D'A lessa ndro : Commercia l An I and II. Sculpture I and 11.
Draw in!.! I. AP Studio An. Art C lub
Ms. Jeanne Dinkins: AP/Dual English 12. English 11
Ms ..Jud ith Dickerson: Spanis h !II. Spanio,h V. Spani'h Honor Society Spon,or
Ms. K risty Dixon: Fashion Marketing. J111roduction to
Market ing. Entreprenuers hip. COE
Mr. Otis Dowdy: A;si,tan t Prin<.: ipa l
M~. Susa n Duffy: Ge rman I. German I I. Ge rman 111. German IVIV. Genm1n Cl uh
·
Ms . .Joan Fa rley: Guidance Coun,elor
Ms. Jewell Field: Latin II. Latin Poe try. Latin V. Lat in Honor Society
Ms. Dottie Forrest: G uicl>1nce C-oun,clor. Guidw1ce Committi;:c Sponwr
Ms. Pamela Garrison: S.A .P. Coordinator
Ms. L ind a George: Ad' . Bin l<Jgy
M r. Larr v G ill: Cu,toclian
Ms. Naomi Gi ll; H<:ad Cu,1odi a11
Ms. A ngela (; ril'lin: rl<-mlad1• Ad\'i,er. K11i!{lt1 I .el/er Ad viser
M~. Brenda G uthrie: (ieorne try. Ma1h Survi:y
M~ . .lane Haddad: A P B1nl11g ~ Ath Biology Reno vation Cuordinatnr
M r . Joe H afcy: A'"'lant Principal. Athctic Diri;:c lo r
M s. C indi Ha ll: T..:m:hing A" i, larll
184
f-aulty - C Alam1-C Hall
D
u ring the firs t pep r;tll y.
Coach Pen ny \\' ii Iiams s trategica 11 y drops wh ip ped
c re am into a pl;1stic cup balancing o n
the mouth of Mr. Brett Matthews.
These two competed al ong w ith representati ves fro m th..: sophomo re.j un io r. and senior classes in the firs t pep
ra lly of the year. The con testant s tried
to get oth..:r items. such as M &M "s.
into their partnc r· s mo uth.
�WHAT DID YOU
LI KE MOST ABOUT
HAVING A
SECRET PAL
THROUGHOUT
THE VEAR?
''HAVING A SECRET PAL WAS REALLY
FUN BECAUSE YOU WERE CONSTA NTLY BEING SURPRISED. SOMETIMES YOU M IGHT FIND SOMETHING IN YOUR BOX IN THE OFFICE
OR ON YOUR DESI<. IT MADE YOUR
DAY."
MS. MARION l<UNl<LE
"HAVING A SECRET PAL IS A TERRIFIC
MORA LE BOOSTER. A SMALL GI FTOR
THOUGHTFUL NOTE GOES A LONG
WAY. I ENJOYED RETURNING THE
FAVO R FO R MY OWN SECRET PAL.
SHE HAS TASTE S SIMILAR TO MY
OWN, AND I HAVE ESPECIALLY ENJOYED SHOPP ING FOR HER."
MS. l<ELLIE JENl<INS
"I PARTICIPATED IN HAVING A SECR ET SANTA FOR TWO YEARS. AFTER
THAT, HOWEVER, I DECIDED NOT
TO DO IT ANYMORE BECAUSE I DID
NOTTHIN I< I WASVERYGOODATIT!
MY SECRET PAL GAVE ME THINGS
EVERY WEEI<, WHEREAS I FORGOT
MY PAL'S BIRTHDAY AND OTHER
SPECIAL DAYS . WHEN I STILL PARTICIPATED IN IT, I ALMOST FELT
SORRY FOR WHOMEVER'S NAME I
DREW.''
MS. LINDA LONG
Secrel Pab
I ~5
�HOW DID YOU
RELAX WHEN YOU
GOTHOMEATTHE
END OF THE DAV
TO FORGET ABOUT
SCHOOL?
"WHEN I GET HOME, I DRI N I< A GLASS
OF WHITE WINE AND SIT ON THE
SO FA WH ILE I DO A CROSSWORD
PUZZLE WITH MY HUSBAND."
MS. JE WE LL FIE LD
"I TRY TO WA LK FOR FI FTEEN OR
TWENTY MINUTES. THEN, WHEN I
GET HOM E, I SIT DOWN AND HAVE
MYSELF A NICE HOT CUP OF TEA."
MS. LINDA GEORGE
"I USUALLYTAl< EMY DOGONAWALI<
BECAUSE I LOVE ANIMALS. I ALSO
TAKE NAPS AN D READ MED ICAL
M YSTERY BOOKS."
MS. SARAH SINI<
"SINC E I HAVE TWO YOUNG l<IDS, I
DON'T H AVE MUCH TIME TO WIND
DOWN . SOMETIMES, MS . PACI< AND
I ATTEND M ATH CONVENTIO N S."
MS. JULIE MYERS
I kn R1~1<.1 x11H! Ou1 of' School
�D
ecorat ing h is roo m in th e
su mmer. Mr. Ken Nicely
prepares for the upcoming
schoo l yea r. Over the summer. Mr.
Nicely was e mployed by Retired Persons Services as a Spanish customer
service representative. This summer
time job gave Mr. Nicely extra in come w hile schoo l was not it session.
2
~
,:::
~"
~
~
D
iscuss ing a lesson in computer program min g . Mr.
Bob Powers g ives his students insight that he lps them in the
work he assigned. During the year.
Mr. Powers took many of his students
ou t to d inner as a reward for the ir
work in hi s class. and he used it as an
ex tra incenti ve.
~
i.,,,
·;;
8
Mr. Scott Hamilton: CAD. Basic Technical Drawing. Arch itectural Drawing.
FCA. TSA
Ms. Marilyn Hammes: Psychology I. Psychology II
Ms. Dec Hancock: Special Education English
M s . Kris Harless: Ma rketing. CO-OP
Ms. Tracv Harmon: Accounti ng. C IS. Business Communi cation. COE
M s. Sue H arris: Government M s. Yvonne H arrison: Cate ring. Ch ild Developmen t. Life Skill>.
Interior Design. FHA
Mr. Billy Hicks: Special Education Eng lis h. VA/US Hi smr~'. Bo~'' \' arsi t ~ Bas ketball
M 1·. M ich ael Higgi n s: Eng lish 11. Eng lis h 12. SAT Preparation. Creati\'e Writing
Ms. Sue Hill : Eng lis h 10. Adv. English 10 . Beta Cl ub Sponsor
Ms. Barbara Hodges: Librarian
Ms. Taressa Hurd: Special Educat ion
Mr. W av ne H vatt: Health. Dri ver's Educat ion
M s. Keliie J e11kin s: English I 0. AP/ Dual Enrollment Eng lis h.
E ngl is h 12. Junior C la ss Sponsor
l\ls. Linda Johnson: English 12
Ms . Bonnie Kelley: Phys ic~
Ms. Marion Kunkle: Career Ce nter Counse lor
Mr. J oe LaRocco: Ath . Government
Ms. Deirdre Lee: School ursl'
Ms. Linda L evev: Latin I
Ms. Katin· Lewfs: La tin I. Lat in 11
Ms. S u san Lewis: En!l.lish I I
M r. T h omas Li ght: Spec:ial Ed uL·ation
M r. Paul Lint'burg: US History. Ou td oor Trac:k. Indoor Trad
Ymsit~ Bask..-tball
Ms. Ca rm en Lowe: Instruct ional Assis1a111
Mr. Pder Lustig: AP/Dua l Enrc>llmcnt VA/ LIS Hish)r). \ ' A/ l 1S Hts t m~ .
S<.'ni1.w Clas~ Sptuisor
Ms. Rebet·ca Lupton: Geomet r). Algebra I Pan 11
M r. Brufe Ma h a n: LIS His ion. Bo,·, Varsit' So.:c..-r
Ms. Doreen Makolm: Guida1ice Se.ne1an ·
Ms. C ind~· Martin: t llteha11d. Kcvboardii1g. Kcvhoarding ,.\ppltc·atin11'.
Bus ines' Mmrn>?emem. \iV ordPertCc·t. FBLA
Mr. Esteban l\hrt inez: VA/ L1S Hi>tor' . J \ S,ifthall
Ms. Linda Lo ng: Gowrnn1..-111. G irls
Mr. Brett M atthews: Cnnsum.:r l'vlath. Al>?ebra II. lnd1,n1 Trad.. t1u1d1>t>r rrad..
Cro:;, C<Hl lllr\. Inter-C lub Cnunc·il
Ms. Jul ie i\•1<:Gill: .-\\'d. Al!!L'hra. T ri>?•'lllllllc'ln . (11.'t'lllc'tf\. \an. it' S\\ 1111111111>!
Mr. Rand\' Meck: AL««>untin>!. BC .-\-. Bu,inc<, l ·'" , rrc<I1111a11 H;"' 13a,h.c·th~ll l
A,,is ta111 J\· BiN ·ball . Kt:' C l~1h
Ms. L>cho..ah Myers: •\I>'C,1111pu1.:r S..:tenn ' . .\lgc•bra I. Ph',,,.,
Mr..lnhn Mvcrs: ( ·h,1ru,
Ms . .lulil' M\•ers: .\ l!!l'hra II. ( i.:11111.:ln . SC".
Mr. '"HC:l\ \':. "iann·~ c u,111d1:11l
.
i\fr. Ken '.'i°icl.'I~· : Spa111,h I. Spanish 111. Spa111>h I\
Faculty- S. Hamilton-K.
.
NiL't'I~
187
�W
earing a s tude nt' s birthday hat , calculus teac her
Ms. Jo Ellen Brittle goes
over a quadratic equ ation. Along with
her respons ibil ities as a mathe mati cs
teacher, Ms. Brittle co-sponsored the
senior class and served on the High
Schools That Work committee.
B
efo rc th..: sc hoo l yea r bl'gins.
Assistant Principal l'vlr. C..:ci l
Snc a<l takes in\'elllo ry of th..:
new DELL co mpute rs pun.:has..:d fo r
the sc hoo l. Bot h thl' library and the
co mpute r labs were upgraded. and a
computer was added to each cl:1'~
roo m as wel l.
;...__.i.;..._____..;o....,liOill:;.;..__________.;..____..;......;i....______.;.._.
M r. John Oberlin: lme rna tio na l Marketi ng
Mr. E d Oliver: Special Education
Ms. E mily Pack: Adv. A lgebra. Tri gono metry. Algeb ra JI
Ms. Mary Patterson: Spec ia l Education
Ms. Crystal Plu n kett: Special Education Government. Consumer Math
Mr. Bob Powers: lmro Calculus. Beginning Basic Programmi ng. Adv. Basic
Pro!!ramm in!!
Ms. Lindsey Reader: Special Education
Ms. Barbara Reynolds: Alle ndan ce Secretary
Ms. Sherry Richar dson: Adv. English 10
Mr. Mike Ri ley: Chemist ry. Outdoor T rack. Football
Ms. She rry Robison: Food Manageme nt. Family Living. Fl-IA
Ms. C ass ie Rogers : Bio logy. !mer-Club Council
Ms. Gayle Ross: Chemislry. Science C lub
Or. Rebecca Ross: Biology. Biology If. Science C lub
M r. Jerr y Salyer: Pho lography I &11. Wood II. Engineering
Ms. Kitty Schear : EM H
Ms. T heresa Schmitt: S pecial Ed ucation Biology. Algebra I Pan II
M r. Bill Scott: World Hislo ry
Ms. Elaine Shafer: French I. II. & Ill
Ms. S usan Sherlow: Algebra II. Adv. Algebra. Trigonometry
Ms. Ba rbara S immons: Auenda nce
Ms. Sarah S ink: Physical Educat ion. Recreationa l Spom
M r. Cecil Snead: Assistan t Princi pa l
M r. Steve S pangler: Physical Ed ucation. Team Sporls. Varsity Football
Ms. Melissa S peer: Special Ed ucat ion
M r . .John Swartz: Recrealional Sporl,. Healt h. Tn1iner
. Ms. Ba rbara Thomas: Specia l Educat ion Eng lish 12
Ms. T iffa nie T insley : Special Ed ucat ion. Van,ity Cheerleading
Mr. Barry T ucke r: Stage Band. Mu;ic Theory I and II. Band I and II
Ms. Mar y Vagts: English I0. English 12
M r. ''Squeaky" Valentine: Specia l Educat ion
Ms. Holly Wakela nd: Englbh 11. Girl!-. Ou tdoor Track. Debate C lub
Ms. Mary E ll en Walthall: Art f"oundation . C..:ramic,. Craft,
Ms. Betty Ward: Biology. Biology 11
Ms. Pam Wcd <ll e: Head Lihrarian
Vh. ( ammil: Wi lliams : Sp<1n1'>h II. 1-r..:nch IV and V. Fr..:neh Honor Society
.V I\. Penn y Willia m s: Health Dn,er"' l::ducat1on . Var;i ty Vo ll eyb a ll
Mr. Bill Zick: Specia l Ed ucalion A,,i,ta nt
I 88
Faculty
.I Oberlin -8 . Zick
..,
~
�WHAT WAS THE
WORST
HOMEWORK
EXCUSE YOU HAVE
EVER HEARD
FROM YOUR
STUDENTS?
c
~
!·"
.......__ __
__..............,,_ _____. :£
"A STUDENT ONCE TOLD ME THAT
HE LEFT HIS WORK IN HIS FRIEND'S
CAR, AND THE FRIEND'S FATH ER
SOLD THE CAR.ANOTHER STUDE NT
SAIDTHATHEHADLEFT HI S HOM EWORK ATTH E HOSPITAL W H EN HI S
MOM WAS HAVING A BABY.''
MS . ELA IN E SHAFER
"ONCE A STU DENTTU RN ED IN WORK
THAT WAS OBVIOU SLY COMPLETED
BY SOMEONE ELSE - T H EIR TUTOR.
WHEN I INFORM ED THEM THE Y
WOULD RE CEI V E NO CRED IT , THEY
SAID ' I WASTHEREWH I LE HE D I D IT ,'
AND ARGUE D THAT H E SH OUL D
RECEIVE CR EDIT."
MR. MART Y CH AN DLER
"A STUDENT T OLD ME 'I DIDN'T
l<NOW HOW T O DO MY SPANISH
HOMEWO RK - l'M N OT MEXICAN!'"
MR. KEN NICELY
�After the final bell rang, many students left school to go to work or
volunteer in the community. As a volunteer at Lewis Gale Hospital, senior
Maria Kay tended to patients and ran errands for the nurses and receptionists. Her some 500 hours of service payed off as she received several
scholarships towards her tuition at Longwood College, where she planned
to study educatio n.
Senior Jessica B row n made her mark on the Jives of young people at the
W est End Center for Youth. After attending classes at Virginia Western
C ommunity College. she vo lunteered fo ur days a week as an assistant to the
tutoring director. After ensuring that every student had a full folder and had
been placed at a tutorin g station , Jessica often fill ed in when the center was
short on tutors. Her many hours of hard work were so appreciated by the staff
that they awarded her with money fo r college.
Seni or Johny John also recei ved scholarship money as a reward for his
y
commu nity service. The scholarship commi ttee of Cave Spring Li on
Club was imp ressed by hi s volunteer work at the Bradley Free
~--
1
C linic . Johny al so won a Rotary Scholarship to
ognize hi s in volvement in the Roanoke Valley
Interact Club along w ith hi s other volunteer
hour~.
After school ho urs, students were fo und
throughout the comm unity crowd surfing.
h1 1l 1.1.r1rk 111g al lhl· <.1 1 ~ dca ncrs . '>e nwr S;irah Spear~
pll lh ,, c u -.tomc r·, " rck r A lo ng wi th working ii part
111111 1oh \ i1r<1h ' 11lu111c c r\•cl a' a ca ndy ~tri pcr a l Com mun i1 y
IJ11,r 11al ·1 1 c, <ind' ' ln r.:d ' 111t:c I wa-. 14 J m;1 ~ "ant to be
• 11111 '< ·" hvm\! 111 the h<"fllla l h<: lp1ng people ga 1 c me a good
r1• 1111<" 11 "hat J11111g medKal \\Ork \\'a\ li ke .. -.aid S<irah
Jurin I! th,· 'un11nc1 \ a rah .,1,.. '• 1lunt.:crcd w ith 1h.: ( o m mu n-
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•111d •<Tiil!! ,11111..:on .- ' '" " ' ,11 ul .1pprec1a1e 111 ~ harcl work.
111,11.1" llll' !<:cl µ 1ca l f h<· I"' 111 hel ping fH.:or l<: "'0 over ·
•' h .. !1111111! •hen""" 1111111 111 all th..- happ 11u:" v11u <II'<' hnng 11~ ,, p«ni>I•
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icking up trash after a home football game. sophomore
Matt Harpold helps raise extra funds for the boys· soccer
team. The boys met at the junior high early on Saturday
mornings. By cleaning up trash from t he stand s. the team was
able to raise more money for uniforms and transportation.
ith a firm grip on th e wand. senior Amy Scheuer shows
so me inner-city children how to make a big bubble.
A m y traveled to Portsmouth. V irginia wi th o ther members of
First Baptist C hurch to teach vacat ion b i ble sch oo l and work
wi th you th groups ...It was amazing how much the kids
appreciated us spending ti me wi th them:· said Amy.
W
uring a' is it with hi, adopti\t' grandparent. jt1nior Barrell Wert/ -; hare, a ..:ard
anc.J a smik with i' vk Otil' Prine·<.'. S«nior
Katie' Snead ,1 rgani1cc.J th.: progra111 '' ith
1vlagno lia Ridgl' Rc,itk111ial C;irc raL·ilil~ .
and thim -ri,·l' -;tudt'llb par11..:1patt:d. "I h:nc
karnl'd through the prog ram tha t <cnior L·i11
/c' l b h;l\·c· mam in1t•rc,1ing p11111b nf 'le'\\:·
' aid KatiL'.
D
Coinmunir\ Di' ider
19 l
�,_
oogratutatioos, ~
aura
~
'AooN\S)·
DEAR JESS
\f~\l. A _
NEV ER STO P WATCHI NG FREE
WILLY VIDEOS , WATCH"O UT FOR
JUMPING TELEPH ONE POLE) WHILE
YOU'RE DRIVING IN THE RAIN; YOU
CAN N EVER EAT TOO,,..MUCH
CINNAMON BREAD, AND ALWAYS
(i
REMEMBER THAT
{'t/\ Y MUSCLES ARI
'&r'G GER THAN YOURS!
TAKE CAR E OF YOURSELF, BUDDY.
Y ou'vE GOT A BIG HEART AND A
LEVEL HEAD.
0
~
LIVE LI FE TO TH E FUL~
YOUR
NEIGHBOR
& FRIEND,
~KA~
0
Jess Seamon
"EVERYBODY'S
HAPPY,
EVERYBODY'S
Laura Thornhill
ur future Bes before you.
Remember to shoot for the moon.
Even H you might miss it, you wm
atways tand amoung the stars!
*'. .Love, ~o~.
~
~-'
FREE KEE P
TH E BIG
DOOR OPEN
. .. EVERYONE
Will COME
AROUND ... "
Jolan Patterson
R EMEMBER EVEN WHEN THINGS
AREN'T ALWAYS GOING YOUR
WAY, THERE' S " N OTHIN' LEFT T O
DO BUT SMIL E S M IL ~ SMILE!".
I I I 'I I' l /\i.·
G OOD LUC K IN LIFE, BIG SISTE R!
'
A
LOVE , MANDA
''
pe rson
LJ OU
a re
& l1ov
You•ve always been my
SHllllllll G
star.
Soar high - illuminate
LOY~om
192 ~enior Ad\ ert11.,ernenh
become.
( ~ood w<w k &
I go
"I\ r1·<; " I•
I , " . \ lu11. ad.
111 I I · I lj<lll
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1376
-
1500
-
-
1899
2000
�-
• •• 1.1••
Lifestyle
C In 1853, chef George
Crum creates potato
chips in New York after
a customer keeps
requesting thinner
french-fried potatoes.
The U.S., with over 700
varieties on the market,
-•s-ic•
O Slang of the 1800s includes coot, crazy as a loon,
critter, bub and sis, bully ror you, and bummer.
Popular phrases today are da bomb, cool and pha1.
0 Gennans first bake birthday cakes to celebrate
-
411#1#
children's birthdays in 1200. The candles bum
throughout the day to symbolize life. The tradition
of birthday cakes continues with popular characters
as part of the cake decoration.
d
C Before sweat glands are clearly understood in
the 19th century, perfume is used to mask the
odor of sweat Introduced in 1888, Mum• is the
first product to ward off underarm moisture
and odor. In 1997, Americans spend $1.48 billion
on deodorant
- ••#i=tc•
:) The average American's
favorite meal in 1954 is a
fruit cup, vegetable soup,
steak and potatoes, peas, rolls
and butter, and pie a la mode. Teens today
rank pizza, french fries. pasta, hamburgers/
cheeseburgers and chicken nuggets as their
top five favorite foods.
..., ~
0
C Nine percent of
C· In 1892, the Manfield Shoe
Company in England first produces
quality shoes in standard sizes
and large quantities. Sneakers are
introduced in the 19th century and
cost a few dollars. Name-brand
shoes today can cost
hundreds of dollars.
•1¥1·€•
- a .1.1.•
Swing dancing,
popular in the
1930s, makes
a comeback
in 1998.
households own
a TV in 1950.
That number
rises to 98
percent by 1995.
On average, 98
percent of today's
teens watch TV
for 11 .4 hours
a week.
�0 In 1120, the first restaurant or ..cook shop" opens in Kaifeng,
the capital of the Northern Song dynasty. Today, McDonald's
has more than 23,500 restaurants in 113 countries. Americans
spend 46 percent of their food dollars away from home in 1996
compared to 25 pen:ent in 1955.
0
0 Jn 1570, Queen Elizabeth I
receives a gift of gold toothpicks,
which are used lo clean teeth.
Toothbrushes do the job today
with hundreds of options of sizes,
colors, shapes and bristles.
-··la
m
en
C1'
<
Conquistadors return to Spain
in 1527 after finding the natives
of New Spain eating algae, agave
worms, winged ants, tadpoles,
water flies, white worms, and
insect larvae. Today, kids enjoy
candy in the shape of critters.
C In 1850, Levi Strauss
invents blue jeans in San Francisco.
Originally made with canvas, denim
replaces the material in the early
1860s. The average American now
owns 7.03 pairs of jeans.
Guglielmo Marconi invents the radio in 1895 using
a crude transmitter. Music makes history on TV
when the Beatles appe.ar on The Ed Sullivan Show
in 1964. Music continues to make history on TV
when MTV kicks off in 1981. Today, 68 percent of
teens watch MTV 5.4 hours a week.
WOMEN
In thc
Frenrh court of
Louis \'V, womt'n
style their hair three feet
high forcing them to sleep
sitting up. The hair would be
left in place for months: insects
and mice \\ould nest in it.
Today'$ hairstyles are a little
more ..down to earth."
0 According to legend, on May 8. 1886, Atlanta pharmacist
John Perberton produced the syrup for Coca-Cola in a
three-legged brass pot in his backyard. Coca-Cola was
first botUed in 1899 and is loday"s bcsl-selling soft drink.
Americans drink 127 million 8-ounce servings every day.
\!al) £\an> Piclu~ Ubr.\J)
,~~~"""'""
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0 In the 1000s, engagements
are arranged at age seven
and marriage foUows at
age 12 for girls and 14 for
boys. Today, the average age
at marriage for women is
24.5 and 26.9 for men.
--•@'=•
0 Parrots, canaries, monkeys and Ouffy dogs are
the preferred pets of the 1500s. Exotic pets of
today include iguanas and tarantulas.
O In the 1800s, chaperones accompany girls on
- •Gl#J••
In 1374, the entire population of
a European city goes into a
pathological frenzy, dancing in
the streets until too exhausted or
injured to continue. Slam dancing
and mosh pits are common manias
at today's concerts.
their dates. In later years, ice cream parlors
become popular date hangouts. Today's hot
spots are shopping malls.
O Average life expectancy
in the 1000s is 30. In 1997,
it rises to 79 for females
and 73 for males.
- • ®=M
0 The world
population in
1600 totals 545
million compared
to over 5.9 billion
in 1998. The U.S.
population in
1790 totals 3.9
million compared
to over 270
million in 1998.
-•1¥t=D
0 In the 1700s, both sexes
wear powdered wigs,
rouge and red lipstick.
They also etch their
whitened faces in blue
to bring out the veins.
Worldwide annual sales
of cosmetics today
"xceed $80 billion.
@.1.1••
�SP D rJ·f£nte rta in me nt
O Atari introduces Ponir,
the first commercial video
game, in 1972. Today's
home video game systems
include Sony PlayStatione,
Sega Saturn• and Nintendo
64•, About 63 percent of
teens play video games an
average of 3.9 hours a week.
0 James Naismith in\'ents
basketball in 1891 using a
soccer ball and two peach
baskets. Basketball is now
America's most popular sport.
movie Titanic runs about
three-and-a-half hours.
O In 1920, the New York
Yankees pay George
"Babe" Ruth $125,000.
In 1997, 21-year-old
Kevin Garnett signs a
seven-year contract worth
$126 million with the
Minnesota Timberwolves.
{) Joseph Merlin develops
the first practical pair of
roller skates in 1759.
Scott Olson invents the
modern version of in-line
skates in 1979. Today,
41 percent of teens own
in-line skates.
O The first roller coaster, built in 1892 at Cedar Point• in
Sandusky, Ohio, stands 25 feet high and travels 10 miles per
hour. The Riddler's Revenge·· at Six Flags Magic Mountain'" is
the tallest and fastest stand-up roller coaster, standing 156 feet
and hitting a top speed of 65 miles per hour with a maximum
of 4.2 gravity forces.
O Court jesters first appear in 1202. Modern jesters come
in the form of comedians, such as Jerry Seinfeld whose
TV show Seinfeld ends its nine-year run in 1998.
.
'
4'!
•
~
O In 1978, a federal judge rules that high school
girls may participate on teams with boys.
Women take further strides in sports with the
first WNBA gan1e on June 21, 1997
AP/Wide Wortd Photos
�O When a royal Japanese family stains their teeth
black in 1233, it quickly becomes a sign of beauty.
White teeth are a sign of beauty today, with
Americans spending SIOO million a year on
over-the-counter tooth-whitening products.
-••@•
O Recycling is a priority today, but around 1200 to 1400,
people would hurl garbage and slop out their windows
into alleys that swanned with rats, flies and pigs.
O The Pony Express travels between SL Joseph
Missouri, and Sacramento, CallfomiL The
2000..mile distance takes 10 days. Today, e-mail
is almost instantaneous.
- •El*='
; Oriental spices are used to disguise
the bad taste of spoiled meat in
1499. Meat sold in the U.S. today
......- . .- ..... must pass USDAstandards.
in Italy. The first practical contact
lenses are developed in 1877
followed by plastic lenses in 1954.
Laser surgery can now correct
certain eyesight problems.
The Black Death sweeps Western
Europe from 1347-51 and kills over
25 million people (one in four).
Today, 22.6 million people live with
AIDS, which is identified in 1981.
-•1¥€•
~
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O Spectacles are invented in 1286
Scottish blacksmith
Kirkpatrick Macmillan
creates the first
bicycle, then called a
velocipede, in 1839.
Bicycling is a
competitive sport
around the world
today with some
bikes costing several
thousand dollars.
O In 1783, it takes Thomas Jefferson five days to travel 90 miles
using public transportation. Today, the Concorde airplane travels
at 1,336 miles per hour and crosses the Atlantic Ocean in under
three hours.
AP/Wide World Phol0$
�O Gennan Karl Benz invents the automobile in 1885,
and Henry Ford begins mass production of the
Model Tin 1908 with over 15 million sold in the
U.S. by 1930. Over 8 million cars are sold in
the U.S. in 1996.
L
l~
~·
I
C Not until the year 1000 did Indian
mathematician Sridhara recognize
the importance of zero. Since we
began counting the years with one,
rather than zero, the new
millennium officially slarts in 2001,
not 2000. Excitement is building
for New Year's Eve 1999, but so is
the fear that computers may
recognize the year 2000 as 1900.
introduces the Brownie box camera
in 1900 and disposable all-weather
and panoramic cameras in 1989. In
1998, Kodak and Intel introduce an
all-in-one, autG-loading CD-ROM
that stores, enhances, shares
and prints photos on a
personal computer.
0 1998 PhotoDisc. Inc.
Jan
CD
:) Christopher Columbus lands in the
Bahamas on October 12, 1492. Neil
Armstrong walks on the moon on July 20,
1969. In 1998, NASA begins construction
of the International Space Station, the
most complex technological project in
human history.
O Doctors in the 1000s use an astrological
chart to detennine a patient's treatment.
Medicine is ingested only when the
moon is in a favorable position. Many
people today carry on the astrological
tradition through horoscopes.
O Yellowstone National Park, the fi rst
park in the National Park System, is
established on March 1, 1872, and
covers 2.2 million acres. The National
Park System now covers 83 million acres.
0 Thomas Edison patents the
phonograph in 1878. Sharp
introduces a minidisc player
in 1998 that records music
from compact discs
and the Internet.
{} Surgery in the 1800s is performed
on blindfolded patients under no
anesthesia by surgeons who wipe
instruments clean. Many people
now elect to have cosmetic
surgery. In 1997, 37 per!'ent of
cosmetic surgery patients undergo
multiple procedures.
�_
• l•i•i•i
Person
iner"s Club is the fi rst gener~ .
C Issued in 1950, The D 996 there are over 11 9 m1lhon
purpose credit can!. By lb ~ l 390,000 ATM tenninals
credit card holders and a ou '
in the U.S.
The Factory Act of 1833
• states
may not
children under age _mne
rk in the textile mdusll')', ages
wo
work nine hours per
9-13 may es 13-18 may work 12
day, and agd Today's 10th to
hours per ay.
e of
12th grader works an averag
19 hours a week.
creates a calendar with
t day of the year. Jn
April I as the fi rs dar is devised with
1582 a new calen
, D Those
,
New Year s ay.
,
January ~ as
elebrate New Year s
who contm~elto c considered fools,
Day on April are
hence Apriljool's Day.
C Julius Caesar
~·
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" I 1675 Massachusetts hv
a prohibits
.
v men
n from
· wearing 1on g.hair
Russia
IS98
ilh beards m
·
truces
meniswa person al choice today.
Hairstyle
0
home
A 1721 Connecticut law states people
may not leave
t
emergency.
Many sores
t for church or an
on Sunday excep
7 days a week.
are now open 24 hours,
In the 1400s, books .
• 0 aresymbols of prestigl
Women first gain the
·ght to vote in New
ri
Zealand
in 189.3'with
American women.
gaining th<' right rn
1920. The voting-age
population of the
U.S. today is over
193 million
and arc considered
treasures due to small
print runs. People
trade vineyards and
h<'rds of cattle for one>
book. Today, the
average teenager
sprnds four hours a
week reading for fun.
0 1998 Jostens, Inc. 980256 (2164) C....
·n·d.t t"SJ~!ISl!l
�1 ~qe~~e~~;
V
n~_A_Ar_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~
V c~n&t/ilnt ;1Uite1 tw'in~ Wlltt£1 upV.e1tt 1ttt'ituA-e,
"
AnA entlut~tA~ni fbr tile. ~bu Are bur
Whitney Thomas
Whitney Thomas
Wh itney Thomas
Whitney Thomas
A ll
yolAI" fami ly seJl\ds OIAI" coJl\9l"at1AlatioJl\S to yoLAI
What a C\RE;AT job yo1A
\
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01.A
1
Ve
doV\e!
a1~e 9oi"'9 places !
~ Mt-1cl'\
love, M ow\1 D C\d 1 K e iste1•!
ThC\V\ks, CC\ve St.J"i"'9 Hi9I'\ S c h oo l.
Andrew Call
Andrew Call
Andrew Call
Senior Advertisements l 93
�f Formally known
as JordyJ
he.ing the son that you
Chr is Gray
Q,
;l~A!1t
Du :qreh~sa] }!alt alier Schwachen,
Stolz und Hochachtung erfullt unser
Herz fur Deine Taten,und wir
hoffen, nichts wird Dich auf
Deinem Weg dorthin
-r•"aufh aIten.
•*
.~s
Deine Dich ...,..
;.. uber Alles
liebenden
Eltern und
Deine Putuna
Lydia Kiriakidou
Laura Thornhill
Y ot 1 huve l>v' e>< 1.:-,ht so
ll"\t1 c h
h ~'P l:?_ i n ess ,u,cl ;..;y i11ic..., 1ny life !
'- } '1 11"\ S c.' l- ' 1'C't1cl c.'>1 }'C>t,!
Lc.--v..e.' J-c~
194 ">enior Advertisements
�- s
~~f~eing
d1m-efor me
all these years. J?ou are rny best
.f!_·iend.s and fi,l:Jill niiss you!!
Love
Jo§h-ua a111d J~tti~t
Always,
J enna
Je nna Frank
CONGRATUlAllONS
JJ~MMJV~
To a wonderful son.
We're proud of you
and we love you very
much! M2 M
D~
Jo5hua Clyburn
It seems like only yesterday.. .
you were so excited when you
lost yourfirst teeth.
You have
growninto fine
Young men
which we are so proud of
You have
brought so
muchjoyand
laughter to
ourfamily.
Mom and Dad
Justin Clyburn
Jo5hua and Ju5tin Clyburn
We love you very
much and want to
wish you much happiness in thefuture.
Emily Smith
Kevin Humphrie5
~e wish vou all
~-~ luck i,.~
~6ur future a~d
much success
in eveMhing
' lf/
/i'YOU dO.'~/
/ i'
AU our love alwavs.
Mom and Amy
! . . ---1-#--- - -
Emily S mith
~Pk/Jee SmilJi,
move along life s path. Con9ratula·
tions on this milestone! Its been ti
rare treat to share the ;ourney with
you. As the next porl unf(J/d:-. ol li!l?St
we'fl have e·mail. ..
IJt)d);,r;u//, deepe4_/oueand~t~0
Kevin Humphries
:Dad, MQ/11, and ;f//ecµu1
Senior Ad,·ertisements 19)
�: " ... And what does the Lord require
:
of you? To act justly and
:
to love mercy and to walk
:
humbly with your God:'
:
Micah 6 :8
Olivia Caffee
:
With our love and prayers always,
Mom and Dad
Olivia Caffee
:
D II • • • • • • • •
a ••••••
Ii •
Cl • • •
a •• a a ••
I
:
:
:
:
:
:
c a .a
I I e.e. :
a
A pr il Rachelle S mit h
vVei fJol~·~ ,lo t:>(:rJf BJ"(a;'}c;l ~re
l/eru pnyud q/ youJt tsh
you luck in LT eJutLtre..
B oue 7ffway4;_!JJCom anc/2/(/ cbefle
All our love,
Mom, Dad,
and Laura
IJ'J Candice !
c
0
·-+-
I a~ooo
~~P ,~ssed:I Wb a~~
golzyg fo sleep w1tll v~ :· e
y ou a re away a t college?
Don't
ever let
an0thi11g
or an0bod0 hold 0ou
back. ]allow 0our
dreams, lis ten to 0our
heart.
-u
Candice Nelson
M a l"c ie
Sa rah Spears
Your
love oflife
has blessed y ou with a postive
a ttitude and fan tastic goals. liJe
are so proud of all y our accomplishments. You are as beautiful
on the inside as you are on the
v
h
I' outside.
+ 1 e<~r) s ininq '.lnge . +
Love, Momand Uad
Senior Advertisements
I 96
<;en1or Advertisements
Molly Archulet a
eslie
Wher ever you are,
the sun is always
shining. We'r e proud
of you!
Morn, 1Jaci, and Barr.9
Lesl ie Webb
�NGRAru11r1
great memories!
LOtfiChael
Brian Elliot
You will always be the apple
of our eye.
Vie love you for everything
you are and wi II Se.
I O V\ Jf
ove,
CUl\d
Ryann Ang le
J wm a 1E'1.iou:i. fil:tft:. bo!:J to a
ca'iing yoW2g man. dli(a!:J you
know how f '<-oud we a'<-£ of
the pt:'<-:ion you ha<Jt: become
and may al{youn duam1
com£ MU£.
Dad
WEARE
PROUD OF
YOU!
David Morris
David Morris
Senior Adverti:-:ement~
197
�But not least!
From sma ll steps...
To
big
~
Mi;py,_
J-IappilY, .
remembenng the
little girl you
were, proudh1
reco<.rn
izi1w
(he
b
b
young
1i;oma11
you are,
steps ...
f<wi1~gly
Betsy Pinkerton
We are so very_ proud, always
and foreve1: of our Uttle Girl"!
Love, Mom and Dad
M'mdv
R~vnnlii
1
~ s
vvishing
you JOU as great
as you i:e g1ren.
We are so very proud of you and love you very much.
God bless you, bunnyfeet! Love, Mom and Steve
(~JY~MW.~TIP.Nj'
JO!
YOU'VE MADE US ALL SO PROUD.
GOOD LUCK AND
HAPPINESS IN YOUR FUTURE.
Joanna Keeton
0
TO JENNIFER
/f!! OtfR !Of/E;
;tf(}~ O/fO /f;{10 C/fRO!I/11E
Sarah R utherford
GRADUATION DAY
South Roanoke Methodist
Preschool
May 1986
0
Our first to graduate,
you have a great life
ahead ofyou!
We love you!
Mom and Dad
LO\(E1
MOM
&DAD
Nathan and
Brandon King
/)Joy Ifie road risr tu m PPl you,
hla.lf 1/w 1A:1ind IH~ Pl'1P/'
(If .l)Oll f"
f)(lt/..:..
Toy th e sun shin<'
upo11 .11ow'farP
.; ind llWJJ (;od ol11YLJJS hold
.you i11 th e pri/111 c?[J /i.e.; lwnd.
\\/r lor you,
1
( '
'\ f0111 mu/ Dad
198 <;t:n 1or Adverfr.,ement~
�We are so proud to
have you as a son
and brother. Boy,
how time flies when
~ we're having so much§1
L]fun! We wish for yo ~
~
great things!
-
~
Justin~\
{111/
fl
<7 t / ~ d
~ ' VV£ ...L.O<.T£ ::JOU . :..L..Ja ,
_fl/I
C/VlOm, an
~
d dCO
<"' tt ~hirley
~
Congratulations!
We're proud of you!
We love
you!
- Sa ra h Day
Love,
Your Family
! mYzh
1
r4
No more
h o m e w o rk 7 n o
m ore books .
N o more
t ea c h e rs' djrftJ
looks . W e' r e
g lad tl1e fin a l
d a y is h e r e
W e celebrate !
Y ou're fr>ee
tl1 is LJ ear> l
Mom,Dad,
and Jenni
Josh Carlton
M ay God bless and keep you a lways,
May your wishes all come true,
May you always do for others
And let others do for you.
May you always know the truth,
And see the light surrounding you.
May you r heart a lways be joyful ,
May your song a lways be sung ,
M ay you stay forever young .
your sparkle hjhls our mor/cl
-Bob Dylan
Bove, Jll'om andlJacf
Richard Arner
David Wilson
(( r--;-/"' • • • • •
--Jbe
• • •
~ -re CZL-e / cvo • • : ),
___ ..... •• •.
a a a a 'II a Ou Cezn
• •
<'
/':.,/)Q/-r;s
<70 6~,,~
••
•
. . . bu/ 1/1 !lie lon9
1
<Jdowi ~ ha:i afu.te F~ ~a~ owi
run there:~ sttl/
lt'me lo c!lanc;e
the road t;ou 're
'2wudofyou.
hw.tt:if <vu au: 10
.L7oue, /Uo;n, _2:>ezd, /~
• •
017.
/,(/e, fot1-f!, ffOt<,
Core;,· Grant
;tlom Ml Oat!
Senior Advertisements 19Q
�WE-ME $Q1G:4.~
GoD LOANED
YOU
TO
us.
Candice Nelson
& Brad Chase
Candice Nelson
& Brad Chase
You have a dazzling light,
shared with others, lifts spirits
and brightens the world!
Keep Sparkling!
"When so many roads open up before you,
(a nd) you don't know which one to take,
don't pick one at random; sit down and wait.
Breathe deeply, trustingly, the way you
breathed on the day when you came into the
world, don't let
anything distract
you, wait and wait
some more. Stay
still, be quiet,
and listen to your
heart. Then, when
it speaks, get up
and go where it
J
w.h
enna rig t
takes you." - Tomaro-
LOV.E1
Angie Moore
MoM, DAD
&
MERRILEE
Paul Brunk
BETH (jUNiE,~·:
CDIVGRfJ/(flA17fJIV8,
fliJ££/1£ f3tR.D,
You HAOE rHE
YoU:r~&but ! '<l'<')'M
HEAfff
AND SPfR.f/
ro
GO A LONG,
LONG <JA"Y;
LOO[, fYIOfYlfYIA
AND PAPA
Becky Witkege
*CARRIE *
You' re ready
i;(Uf, ~up ~ f4e.
to fly!
Matt If<'#~
We love
you!
~cpieat,~.
M(;m, [ ;,Jd ,
We ~ If<'#·
t' Pll tj, C
'~a ,..,...1e
2 ()()
tvlcF aria nd
hau-e~and
'Jll,.J
Senior Ad vertisement<,
l1ri<.l iP
I/ r if j,;
Meghan O'Ha ir
- ,#{Mt g
2>ad -
Megha n O'Hair
�PmL,
CoNGRATULATIONS
ro A
WONDERFUL SON. YOUR SMILE AND
HUMOR WILL ALWAYS BRIGHTEN OUR LIVES.
We were so proud
of you on the
football team and all
you have accomplished. Good luck in
the future .
Love Dad, Mom,
Matt and Heather.
Lela nd McDaniel
Philip Fishel
or all of
joy, and
l wppinc>ss you 'cie
J!Pc>,
brought into our
/i1~PS.
\A;te arc; so proud
of ,you!
- tgr e •Dc1d and
J)/0111,
Katie Snead
May you always have a generous
spirit. We love you!
Mom, Dad and Emily
From releasing balloons, to your
football games, to O.M. , to driving
your own car, we have watched you
grow and complete your childhood.
And now you are r eady to drive away
to college and b egin your adulthood.
And through it all, we haven' t
watched you ch ange from the
though tful, sincere , honest, and
sensitive person that you are. We
love you and offer
rriy
• 1 11
"Friday's Child is Loving & Giving ... "
We are so very
proud ofyou!
Stay as you
are, and
youtll go far.
"You're Da
Bomb!"
We love you
very much,
Mom and
Randy.
BE- ' ;r WrJS ~ , ...f~r )rOnr futut?Ei·
Amy Woodfield
Mo ml& Ron,
flwcey
Julie -
Daa 8
Prisalfa Iona Heather
HEtNEhlf}('(('(
~
18 years ago you were a twinkle in
~ our eye
~ (Je can't believe now fast these 18
years nave gone 6y
e ' Helping others is 2nd nature to you
~ Look at your Sr. 8eacli (Jeek, you
organized that, too
'::t:
You 're nolo an adult, and wiff start
the next phase ofyour fife
IY/om and I loif( 6e there in case
theres some strife
(Je know you'(( do toeff because you
don't fike to faif
Don't forget to nave fun, and don't
raise too much ''liaif"
l
c
IY/om and I wiff miss you
~
You know that its true
/Jut that's part ofgrowing up
E
So noco coe '((enjoy the uiew
Julie Carson
~
iJJe re very proud of!JDU
Will and Sara h
Sellari
Will and Sarah
Sellari
I've always looked up to you,
Will. You took my hand, and
n followed your lead. I've
always been proud of your
accomplishments . Though
we've grown up and apart. I
still love you with all m y
heart. Thanks for helping me
be who I am.
Lov~ always,
'-.J Pl. r Pl
n
Senior Advertise ment!- 20 I
�WITH MUCH
LOVE TO OUR SO N
}ORDAN
l/g~~;:,&Yantto
We are prnud of
who you are and
what you have
/JC' just
strived to
become.
Sarah Ross
ro;;gratulatioos!
~··
like yoLt. I
ii/ miss you
Cll ld /Ol?(J yoLl
1r
l.sve,
,,,... /
• Iv
r CJ1:v mu.ch.
~
,,& '
Good flick in the
Mindy and Lindsay
Reynolds
Mom & Dad
fi llure years.
·
f;;
/
C"
ll'' c!.J..lt (J ulS @
Jordan Davies
Luke 12:48b
"FROM EVERYONE WHO HAS BEEN
GIVEN MUCH, MUCH WILL BE DEMANDED; AND FROM THE ONE WHO
HAS BEEN ENTRUSTED WITH MUCH,
MUCH MORE WILL BE ASKED."
WE LOVE YOU DEARLY AND ARE
EXCITED TO SEE WHAT YOU DO WITH
THE GfFTS YOU' VE BEEN GIVEN.
On the journey with you, Your family
~ay
to !:P
· oN~en;j;ljen!
... always &5_.iiil
our sunshine...
KE~IN
MOWlliFf,
WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU.
CONGRATULATIONS.
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.
.. ....
We Love
You
m8ril NRCJ
baa
. ,,
L OVE,
MOM, G ARY, AND
Jenny Tyree
GRANDPA R ENTS WAXHAM
-CM ':J""A Ct*e~ t-veVe ~ttA
fr-/ttve bnt11-
Cacia Leskis
ju~t
Time for You to
Sing to the World, Cacia!!!
Happy G.raduafion!!
Mom & Pdpa
nod ~ck - ~
--1
fomy
big brother
Nathan Harrison
I LovP You,
Trent
2()2
l)e 111or Adve rti~ eme nt ~
fn':Jun ...
�J
• ess -
You we'/ie a special giftfrom God 18
years
ago, andyou still are.
v
Sha e yourjoy, compassion, and
humor wherever you go. We love y ou
and you've made us so p roud.
-Mom &Dad
Jessica Norris
<Proud ofYou!
c)3 J}fay all
Sarah Rutherford
May God guide you in all your
endeavors.
your
~. drea1ns
~ con ie true/
~
We Love
You !
Amy Jones
Mom Dad Rebecca, and Brandon
to choose our only
bE.comE. a wondE.7..(uf
child, we could not have asked
for a greater gift than you,
Brooke. Here's wishing your
E.f(oifa and accompllihm£nt1.
You'VE
COME A LONG
Mom and Dad
<you ha<J£ 97.own up. Emily and ha<J£
youn9 fady. ~ a-i£ farioud ofyouri
Emily Carter
- Love,
If God had allowed us
d/-E!J Lou- !Bab£,
Emily Carter
Nikki Edwards
==~ _[}Oc.JE, ==~
dll/.om. :bad. Eddie, dl!l.e£La and
future brings as much joy and pride
~twe.
to you as your life has brought to
ours.
Anna-
WAY BABY.
-Mary
LOVE
MOM
& DAD
BnJoke Carlin
Kim Young
Anna Lasker
We LoveYou. Mom & Dad
Senior Advt'rtisemcnts 203
�Felicitaciones
Weff 7.Jone Carri e/
Ale!
You have always made
your parents proud and
thankful that God
brought you to us. You are
such a wonderful, beautiful and thoughtful daughter and we love you dearly.
Eres el regalo
mas grande que
Dios nos dio.
Esta mos
orgullos de Ti.
A lexis Lopez T d
e eseamos Io
I mejor para el futuro. Te queremos
\ mucho. .. Papi, Marni, Andres, Alan
Carrie Speck
Carrie Speck
%om ancf7Jacf
Congratulations, Manely!
' . .. J ~the man wk U ~ b
We love
you and
are very
proud of
you. Hang
~dlalfr hu ~ ~ lk ~
b tlunk,, 4nd, wlien he bu~
/Je hu caw.J,e ~ (J/l, w.ea/;,,,
in
there!
it/di 1Uli, ilte ~ ha4 ~ lk
~b~."
-jal41R/.i !<~~~
We are very proud of you,
David.
Love, Mom, Dad, & Stephanie
Mandy McCall
Lauren Holcomb
..... ,,, ,,, , .... ,,, .,1 ,. ,t, ,, .. , ,, , .,
Ab;igfif s~~fie
fora bright
future!
Sarah Spears
C ongrarularions, Sarah!
Love , Mom, Chuck
e very proud of you, and love
very much !
and
the Crew
.
,
M Om ' D a d ' an d S U
·--_·--•--•--•--•--•--•--•--•'"
'"
-sa_n_ ___.l .___-_
-
I
-
~,,, ,1, ,1, .... ,
' •' '•'
~ , , ,1, , . .. ,, ,
'•' '•' ,,, '•'
... , ,
'• ' '•'
David Henderson
congratulations,
Matt!
We are proud ofyou for
everything you have
accomplished. Best wishes for
a brightfuture!
Abby Ad kin s
Love M.om. Dad, Jennifer,
and Jeff
Matt Long
2()4
'>en1or Ad vertise ment
Matt Long
Congratulations to a
girl who loves
horses!
Love, Mom and Dad
�q~
1~,
q~
q~
We'll Shine
in '99
come.
Jessica Morrison, Katie Lugar, and
Kristin I ackett
It seems like only yester-
day you graduated from
Kindergarten-now you're
graduating from High
School. You've always
made us so proud. we
know that you'll be
successful in whatever
you do!
Sara Ra ins
Congratu,ations,Sara!
We're so proud of you
and your accomp,ishments.
We 'ove you so much.
- Mom, Dad, and katie
Many women do noble things,
But you surpass the1n all.
Chann is deceptive, and
beauty is fleeting
But a woman who fears the
Lord is to be Praised.
Proverbs 3 1: 29-30
Love Dad, Mom, David. and L\my
"k
' E.
;ft;
II
YOU ARE
SUNSHINE
YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND
TOMMOROW. KEEP SMILING!
WE LOVE YOU ! MOM, DAD,
COURTNEY, & ALLYSON
1Dmmy,
you make us very
proud. Continue to
make good choices.
Megan Cochra n
'To My $ is:
~eeft
~me
fPuutd
~
~
~
tku 1 bwe,
C·m 1fPntulati011s
Sara Rains
.JOE t_
Tom my Beckner
love,
IYlom and Dad
Senior Advertisment~
20)
�From
l{irtderg
a,rte rt
to a
senior!
Kate Feldva ry
We are so
proud of you
"NOW THAT OUR JOB IS NEARLY DONE, ~
WEWISHTOSENDYOUOUTINTOTHE
.
\
WORLD W l'T"R TH ES CW'C>R~DS ....
~CwAYS REMEMBER WH·O
YOU ARE.
e.LWAVS KEEP CLOSE TO vquR HEAR
WHERE YOU CAME FROM.
~
'
~LWAYS KEEP YOUR EY~~ ERE\
YOU A ..E GOING.
J
"
ALWAYS REMEMBER W.E LOVE YOU
AND ARE VERY PROUD TO E-'U>R PARENTS.
LOVE MOM & DAD"
A
J8J8R
Congratulations-
You did it!
We are so proud
,,
Love, Mom,
Dad, and
A dam
.. I
.
'
of you! You will
always be our
l
f
•
J
•
-
--'-
• •
little "lam"
~
Kate Feldvary
Lind say Maze
Lindsay Maze
•••••••
Weare so
proud of
you! Mayall
your dreams
come trueWe love you!
Mom, Dad,
Lauren&
Leigh
Reach for your
dreams a n d dare
to fail!
C ONGPATULATIONS.
Lov e ahMays -Dad, Mom,
Lau ren, Edie, and Muk
Todd Kidder
Congratulations
Kris,
~
TO OU R
LITTLE
SLUGGER!
KEEP
SWINGING
FOR THE
FENCES.
LOVE,
JR
/
G@d ha1s set }f<JitJ r bile to
M (!}J silc- M ll 'f' }f<tMil frin1d; t /n,e
tfl ,,,...., I
h@/J'/ffi)1Qlf);}f
206
hn oil
}fOUP
h1rapes amid d/fieoms.
So proud of you,
Take a Bow!
MOM, DA D,
AND
MICHAEL
•••••••
Love, Mom , A n d Dad
J ames Brenna n
c;;enim Ad ve rti!'>ement~
Kristi Kirby
Kr ist i Kirby
�The Jetni:
Congratulations,
Preparillq for tFe
AT and tFe Alps
JOU.
dl/(om
and
Michele Emory
~ad
W e are very proud of you. W e
love you. M om, D ad, &R ussell
Wendy Hall
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
~ongratulaiio~!
.~ 'i .·
r.,., •.
: We are proud of all your>.
•
•
: accomplishments! May all ~
•
•
~ your dreams come true! :
•••
We love you!
.-·
••. Mom and Dad •••
• ~..
•
•••••••
...
B
F
u
0
R
E
D
D
v
E
E
R
M indy Reyn olds & Ward Cu rri n
1r~,,p~ been great times
I'm leaving now to slay the foeFight the battles, high and low.
I'm leaving, Mother. hear me go!
Please wish me luck today.
I've grown my wings, I want to fly,
Seize my victori es where they lie.
I'm going, Mom. but please don't cryJust let me find my way.
I want to see and touch and hear.
Though there are dangers, there are fears.
I'll smile my smiles and dry my tearsPlease let me speak my say.
Will Sella ri
Congratulations(
i.•
f nday y nur day .
You i·e off'ro Grear Places (
Ynu 're off' nnd otoayl
I'm off to find my world, my dreams,
Carve my niche, sew my seams,
Remember, as I sail my streams1'11 love you . all the way.
("Growing" by Brooke Mueller)
Yoa have brains in yoar head.
You houc fcnt in .<Jllc11· s hncn.
Ynu can s teer yoar .-r;e fl;
any direction you c.linose.
tfehind us, o\_d even more aliead
And will you S ucceed?
Yes/ You Mill. indeed(
( 98 and 3/11 per cellf _r1w 1rallfced. )
(Or. S euss)
\Nill.
·w e cm.' SL) p roud \\I , ·u u ! Y t HI l1c1\ ·(·
o ur li, ·es \\'i lll , ·u t ir t'H '<lli\ "il \ rn1d
rC'l lc r11 . sen s i1 i , · i1 ~ -. i-lnd t ·ari11g . nitir<18t' ,i nd
s irE'llgt l 1 ol c 1·1circiv1t•1 Tli.-m ks 1t1r 1lit' rl l t'lll• 'rics i\ IC'IY a ll ~-.1u1 d n ·c1nis Clllllt' mw'
bh:'S~c'CI
J
Kate J essica Nor ris
I lope you, little s is,
((ate
\Ne lo \ ·<:" \ 'O u '
Will Sellari
M o rn
Cll H.i
D E-K l
Senior Advertist'ments
~0 7
�o a Gre-at
7\/fCapgr(ltitlatiqns,
1 ~ 1atazna!
ul
"
_ 1ay all your
dream.s corne
true.'
i·Ve are i: ery
proud of you!
IVe loi:-e you so
i;ery much!
Dad &
Tm 11111 ic,
1
I
e
te ~fO\l~
of You!
Congtatu lations
--~L----Jessicia!
The
\vo1·· ld awaits
):'OLM'
Taleir\ts
We a..-e so
Pl'40Lttd
of
yo1..1!
1;:Dod
L"\ l\LI
cil l
Jessicia Morrision
Malaina Strickland
..
VOlll'
Tony Phillips
-
1·Cllt\ilv
<I~na
..ti.
Whe..-evel"
L AST BUT NOT LEAST, IN
OUR HEARTS AND IN OUR
MINDS.
USE THAT ARGUMENTATIVENESS
Whatevel-'
):'OLA
901
may become
ot.Al-4 heads
will
FOR SOMETHING THAT PAYS
WELL!!!?!
}:'01.-1
be with
):'DIA
a lways.
CoY19 ..a1 ... latio1~s !
Love, Mom
MoM&
&
Angie Moore
SiSS}:'
DAD
Jolan Patterson
Youor>e loved for
the
Anna Lasker
little gir>I
LJ O U
were,
(PSST; "HONEY, LIGHT THE CANDLES
AND BREAI< OUT THE CHAMPAGNE,
T HE KIDS ARE ALL FINALLY GONE! !!
(... I
1
THINK WE RE ALONE NOW,
1
THERE DOESN T SEEM TO BE
ANYONE AROUND - OUND)]
WDo-Hootf-t
Katie Lugar
Jolan Patterson
~=~GREG,
Remember: Pay attention
fhe pecio l woman
lJ LI
have l)ecome,
Stay Focused; Be a Good Sport.
lN HIS HfAITTAMAN PIANS HIS COURSE, Bl!T THE
LORD DETERMINES HIS STEPS. PRov.16:9
God bless you - Mom, Dad, and Michele
I
20X <;_,enior Adverti~ements
a nd llw wo nd t=irfu l
<lou<') I, IPr
tjo u' ll n lwoq-.
bc
1•
I love LJOU, Mom
�are what life is about,
"Do not get tired of
doing good,
for in time you will
reach your goal,
as long as you do not
quit trying."
Look at you ...
I feel like you' l"e gl"owi ng up
so fast ,
you' l"e adua ll y gaining on me.
I'm so proud of LJOU .
LOVE DAD
G ood lud< in the futu re.
I love you,
Don
Boy
of
Ions
aso
Meghan O'Ha ir
Luke Nichols
- -· is unique, stretching and bending through periods of closeness and
distance, but never breaking.We will always be your safety net!
LOVf ~h~'ron
"d
'
&
Stacy
Ind,
and lovln9
young man
you have
become.. o
We love you
- - - - - - - - and are very
Luke Nichols
proud of you.
we
love
you,
em Uy
Emily Heller
Lau ra Thornhill
- Mom and Dad Senior Advertisements
~09
�Z°)eAr?J fkttnAtt/
~~~~,
Vou A..ive toucli.eA, oft.r ne..ir6.s
tf::':.s in WA"f.S
tA..it li...ive
cli...in~eA
forever. }:!:ou witC ..itr,,,,•..iy,.s ~e
I
- 1
u.s
tile~~~tk,
A
~te.s.si~----6..itC
,, - -:; _
-
~~~°"
Ami{
,
:t •
/u'
Amanda Osborn
wli.o know
~·
rou.
1f)tt4, ~.
~.
- 1110114, 2)11..t,
Vad,
e11.ittin, 11.nii
AnA.rew
Jenna Frank
&
s~
J enna Frank
DARE
m
Dream
LOVE,
Io~,
Whitney Bratcher
{; ftfo~ Oacl& cftwelf.
0LlfttOr 99
Sarah Joy Jordahl
Sarah Joy Jordahl
Mom, Dad,
Nee Nee, and
Pop-Pop
t........-~W
,...
ar~d~C~u~rr~in_.~
Sarah J oy Jordahl
7.fJJ e en/oyedyou as a cb1/cf
7!Je 1r e so proudo/lhe youn9 woman you 1ue 6ecome
ltJe 1/ / a/r,vays foue you a s our cleaP dauc;/Jler
7Jesl ZU/sbes andboue1 Jllo1n and'/)ad
Sarah Joy Jordahl
21 ()
',en1or Advert1...,erne nt~
�ebb
Jessica & Chad Norris
I
Traci Paxton and Kate Fiedler
--Crttci :P4Jltbn
;'<11te
.... J
~iedter
Joshua Krehbiel
~HEN
Samant.ha Steffek
&
1 risha Holt
THINGS GET YOU
l>OWN\flEP LOOKING UP!!
Ll iVE, MOM AND DAD
Sc'nior Advertisenll:' nt:-.
~ I
I
�We believe vou can ft~~
We _believe you can-fouch th
:_ Sky
Spread your
wings & You'll
soar through the
Open Door.•.
--
........_
~
Amanda Smith
Sarah Joy & Meg han
The K V\i9ht L ettel" ...
e
rah j oy 3ordahl
.9haf'1 Steele
Kate
From CJ I to Smith Mtn . lake_ ~· J
from Kinko's ...
~•
through late nights in Room 131Publications exist because of you .
Thank you for the memories
- Ms. G. -
-Chank you
fo1• 9 1'0\Vi l'\fJ
\ vi+h mL".
L ove fo1·cve1•
01"d
eve
1·1
- C1 11"c'"dc1Emily & Laura
j\_}tl;l~ ~Jtdi~J;d
Best wishes to
two wondedul
daug hh·'rs vvho
have really
"sweetened"
up our life
.Jenna Frank and
Lydia Kiria kidou
Tam Vinyard
this ye ar.
-Mom & Dad-
J fmntUi~ns.
W e w isl1 yo u
success a nd
Hold onfo your dreams,
ha ppiness. W e
love yo u a nd
fhi'ngs seem
not so bright.
~e .tPP r~ivP fhpm up.
e· 1n w hen
1
ore ver LJ pro ud
(,f IJOU.
~
.Jimmy Shen
212
\,;en1nr t\ d ve ru~ement~
L\f.">
Uod & M"m
~
Sara Ra ins, Angie
Moo re, Jolan Patterson
& Ama nda Osborn
�ATION0
C.0.tt.0.
~ruors
1999 Band Seniors
Senior Ad\'crtist'ment:-. 21 .i
�McCLUNG AND MEADOR, P.C.
Office Hours
By Appointment
M.R. McCORKLE, JR. , 0 .0 .S.
ORTHODONTIST
JAMES T. McCLUNG, JR., DDS
LARRY R. MEADOR, DDS
ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL
SURGERY
Kids' Stuff W ith Previou s Exper.ence .,,
CYNTH IA KANE
6220 PETERS CREEK ROAD
ROANOKE, VIRG INIA 24018
563-1640
277 South Main Street
Rocky Mount, Virginia 2415 1
483-7645
3538 E!t;ctnc R<! . Ro anotc.c VA 2·! 0 16
15,>0! 7 7.:.3439 ISJO)
77~
6027 PETERS CREEK RD,
ROANOKE, VA
(540) 362-5900
3 126 F"' 15<0' 17J J59't
4437 STAR KEY RD,
ROANOKE, VA
(540) 774-5900
:;tt£¥>~"~
Gifts
00
0'\J'\I
'
and Stationery
Sar-ina Tr-ompeter
Phil ip Tr-om peter
6021 Saddler idge Road
Roanoke, Vi rg inia 24018
Phone (540) 989-9162
Fax (540) 989-3563
Ice Cream & Chocolates
Promenade Park (Rt. 419 & Coloniat) 776-9854
1'<)tlii11g Real
f ..,a11ev
Printer's Ink Bookstores
"At last ...
One stop
BllOKS-H /\ l.l.MARK C'/\ IWS- GIFTS
packaging,
mailing and
shipping!"
M -F I 0-1.J
Sat Sun I 0-6
()40) 774-2579
'°!<>I ·T 1-1w 1 ~sT PLAZA
4L) 17 c1RA '\l lJI N ROAD
R< >/\N<>KF-.. VA 2-+0 IX
A new solution to an o ld p roble m
~~o>;
,,,.,, Pac.~aning s·~o re
. ....u
w
Everythii1g
Real Good
H<) \ '-,( )l.J<•'-' \I L\l•I >\IF\ 11 JE
�besf Ue.scrf{J88 !fDurschool
"fl
.
,
!f8ar:;
•
,,
- uarsrty 8 1ues
Justin Stoneman
3640 Bramblelon Ave. • Roanoke , VA 24018 • 989-6772
- "Jerry Springers Ringmaster"
- "Rush Hour"
Rob Swindell
Hunter /Aompson
- "Never 8een /(issed"
Austine Zimmerman
Jlf\
Roy L. Webber
Florist, Inc.
v--...::--_.,..
l\,,1,'ll'"-1.~
'1Jht l' f'i.J(l"
..St.1 1"\1u'h thl·
d 1~tm,·1i\m
\'\' t 'r\'
v.1u . .~v '"'irh
(\i.'\.".l~Ult1
I wl...·.......k~1il~ 1,.h:h \'l'rl1.'""
989-8838
3(16-765_1 .
Cave Sprin~ Corners
4000 Williamson Rd .
Shopping Center
O pen; Mon-Sat
l:l A M-5 PM
Open: Mon-Silt
9:30 AM-6 PM
./.../
- nrmageautJn
Jeff''1Jood
II
- "Dazed and Con-fused"
IYlereditA !Ylorgan
- "ferris 8ueffer's Day DH'"
Adam Shields
- "As Good as it Gets"
- "Empire Strikes 8ac.k"
Craig 8afzer
8arf lhornton
- "10 things I Hate About >'Ou"
!Ylary /Aomas
- ''Lost 8ogs"
Josh Shephard
(540) 989-6245
P.R. Video
PAT & DEBBIE
RICHARDS
3556 BRAMBLETON AVE
ROANOKE . VIRGINIA 24Dl8
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS!
WE PROUDLY
SUPPORT THE
CAVE SPRING KNIGHTS!
Good Luck Jonas!
JAMES D. REYNOLDS, DDS
GENERAL DENTISTR't
.
BUSl!lt'S:-!\ J Yc'rtl"t.'lllt'llh
_"lt •.;:•
�6JIJat do
you think tne ne(J) /Jign sGhoof
.snoukf be nnmeil?
COMPLIMENTS
J:-
OF
audiotronics
11
/Yli// /Ylountain Central"
/Yleredith Nevin
-
·-.and
- "Garcia High
/Ylichaef fJ eff
the
11
AUDIO• VIDEO• CAR
BESIDE TANGLEWOOD MALL
774-5757
- "fJruce IY!ahan High"
fU6orz Fatheddin
CRQWO,-~
- "Prison # 2"
Tony Phillips
- "IJum6 Schoof Board High"
fJ ekki Avery
sa'fs. ··
- "Sweet Oaf/ey High"
Ryan Newman
BARBECUE
3203 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
- "lhe Jess Seamon and Ryan Setchef School of
Science and lechnofogy"
Jess Seamon and Ryan Setchel
'"''' I"
11;
11Pt
J( lc'iWll
I
".>
• -Y\flll \
•
<, 1" Jtnt'-
-
774-6776
We have it all.
-~---
WILLIAM E. ADKIN S
rn
\1:'1 1.1.1 \'I.'»
"lowns1de Festival Centet"
3633 Franklin Rd S W
Roanoke VA :?40 14
O H10 > (';401 343·2733
Fax 1<;40) 343 22 10
Wan• 1 ·800·343·2735
~f\LL
T\tT '>t:I..>< :l ..\\I
Whethe. you need o!fordoble
Represenlalive
.ct!l. NATIONWIDE ~
~J !~S_lJ.~~~c~ 1.5.I
I '> \l.:''1' 1->t.< l...ll ITN . -i\J \'fl< •\
- :"" t
I•
•I 111..•
,t, I \
'\C
l.>t.U L•l •
_4 "
('540)
°'
life, home. car
bv•iness in•uronce,
No1ionwicle• hm o pio n tho(• •ure to fit
your needs. c on lodcry for ~\e proroction )'OU
need and the service you deserve
"ic~-i..\%8
• OU• L HOUMNO
0 ..flO,.TIJNITY
t
(
1
1 "''
~ ~f ,If'.:':•~;, ~~·~;,~/'~~~1·1:1:'~,;,:: ;,;rt;t~:~ •c:,~1:11~~·~:;'°~11: ;:;-1 ;;lt~t'\
'' " ' ·~ IO" j!,lt111., fi, ~/,•t•>f ~·t . 1( 1 •"l•l'J
.,...V,.U\
J t J. 1l1f'ill\~•· l11 f\iul11oli11 \11tOOtt-f• llfl(I0 1 ~,
ROANOKE LODGE No. 284
LOY AL ORDER OF MOOSE
Mailing Address·
PO Box 538 Salem Va 24153
2 16
Bu~ine">~ Adverti\cmen t!--
Phone· 384- 717 Z
�Telephone: 989-8777
1-800-665-9498
342-1 197
7 72-4454
Downtown
Markel Building
3334 Brambleton Ave.
Chico • El Pres fd ente
Billy - Al Gore
CHIC O & BILLY LOVE
the
ndroom
You
BRAMBLETON PLAZA
42"12 BRAMBLETON AVE., S.W.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018
MAKE PtZZA N OT WARI
GROOVY FEEL
Gooo
RESTAURANTS!
Naomi Bolling
Congratulation s!
VIRGINIA WESTERN
CO MM UN I T Y COLLEGE
Class of 1999
L ux ury Living on the Hill!
• Low Tuition
• Day and Evening
Programs
• Transferable
College Credit
Courses
• Financial Aid
~WmdflDU~
~
O'~
APARTMENTS
pij-jlZ g 1~1.
5400 Bernard Dr. S.W.
(540)774-1629
Oak Grove Plaza
774-1555
• Services for the
Disabled
• Job Oriented
Technical Courses
• Numerous
Extra-Curricular
Events & Activities
Call Admissions - 857-7231
Call Info line - 857-7543
Visit our web site:
http://www.vw.cc.va.us
24Hour
•
Towing & Recovery
m
Auto Repairs
AMO
··~
FLINT'S SERV1CENTER, INC.
2726 FRANKLIN ROAD
ROANOKE, VA 24014
Phone: 540-342-1533
C. P. "PAT' FLINT
lH>A~t>Kl~
1~1n~h:wrn1ll
Jd't'crsun S1rt..·t·1 ....,lou l'owt•r....
· \ ullt."' Vit•\\
l.Y~( 'l lHl l~C., 1\1\•1,:r RH l ~t.
RJCI I MllNI> ltcµl' OC\ !->1,1mm:
+
Clu.:-,1t·rl1t:"1'.l'fnwn,._. l \.'IH\."r
RICK FUNT
100 numlm 8:,7-191B
f!J1 Eat.Sil OPC!Ol1Un1Y/Affinna~ve
/\cllon lnstiWOll
Stale ruoos w~1e 001used t<w l f'lls .111nounctmcn1
"Swim With The Best..."
THE SWIM
SHOP ETC.
4322 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA
(540) 774-2066
'JI
Baskin
Robbins
212 1 Colonial Ave. SW, Roanoke, VA 24015
(540) 343-5853
l ee Crea1n • Yogurt • Custo1n Desserts
Busines:-. A<l\ ertisement~
~I 7
�6Jliere in Roonoke would !flJu toke [/lJur
dream clat8 ?
CaPt. PARTY
- "The ffle/ting Pot"
Donald 80ing
SlJCU Cll OUP.I
4373 Starkey Rd. Roanoke. VA
C540J 772-3333
- "I'd take him to the airport and fly him
somewhere nice.
Betsy Pinkerton
JI
- "lily's at the Marriott"
PaulOernon
- "The Blue Ridge Parkway''
Brad Nichofs
- "fI Rodeo
/(evin Boucher
- "Anywhere he wants to go"
Sarah Stec
CHICK-FIL-A
JI
- "fflcDonald's"
Jessica Yeager
MEANS QUALITY
AND FRESHNESS
- "Picnic and walk through the park"
Beth fiJajciechowski
SALES 989-5245
SERVICE & RENTAL 989-8614
TDE : WATERFBoNT
BRAMBLETON HARDWARE, INC.
BITSY DAVIS, CRS, GRJ
HARDWARE• PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LAWN & GARDEN• POWER EQUIPMENT• PAINT
15.IOJ i21-M6:i9
l~O
llox 5.lo • \11111h
~lounrain
1.ak•· • Wir11.. \'irginia ~41114
IMOOI ~51465:1 • ~ax f5!hJ 7ll-1742 •lb . 15·10) 98!!-131~
Email io: biByd !i<Mannke.i11fi.ne1
Home PaJ!e IHI!" / wwwmfi.11et1-bihyd/
DIXIE
CAVERNS
AND P01TERY SHO·P
11 k
f3u..,rne~..,
Ad vertisemenl:-.
3647 BRAMBLETON AVE.
ROANOKE , VA 24018
WARREN J. BASHAM
DOUGLAS W . BASHAM
B A.-...: K s
•
l ;--.;s1·H .\:'\CE Ac iE:\: <' Y, I NC .
I h 1:-.ith-·--.:-. • I l o uw • . \n111 • Lili..•
':!.i I::; Br<.11 11bh:ioin .\n·n1H·. S. \\:
H.oa t111k,·. \ : \ :!4U I ?.
<F,4-0) i'7fi.f).'U )( • Fu~ (il~Ol 77H· l)40~
· kffrey S. Bcu1ks
·'·"''"'
•
�A Complete Line of Golf
Equipment and Accessories
CLIP & DIP, INC.
PRClfl':;S1o:;AL DUG GRUO~I L~G/110:\Rl)l :\G
KE:\:\EI.~
Kennel
~ D.GJ\ A u ntf1cd ~1:tSlcr Groomer.;
• By :1ppo1111mcn1 onlr
•
•
Prem1~r llo:1rd1ng
.\••l'I Ur-.ttnbll'IC11~ A\'C
f(o.lllO~.t'. \'A !"01~
Dr. Golf
DOUG KEN1\TY
OWNER
Promenade Park
3544 Electri c Road
Roa noke, VA 24018
(540) 774-6867
MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
4'10l I r.ambit-loo AVcnue . R04n01.t', VA • t,S.IU) 711·1'1;"
160 \\'l~ood Ro.Mi • Sllf'I'!',
V" •!UO) )8:'-40..&S
Brambleton Imports
Inc. & Car Wash
PETERS CREEK -CAR WASH & LAUNDROMAT
Robert (Woody) Woodward
TO THE 1999-2000ACCOLADE
STAFF
~ro-nr, ~Plte1 £nr,Uy,1 PlnA l.,;Plurft
Seven Time Winner of Chrysle~
5Srar Award for Excellence.
1259 E. !vfab1 Street, Salem. VA 24153
540-387-0202 or l-800-2 77-::. 777
E-mail: dodgeram @ roanoke. i.ifi.net
3322 Brambleton Ave. , SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540)989-6189 or
(540)774-9827
(540)983-4667 Beeper
Now Offering The Full Line of Chlysler,
Plymouth. Dodge &Jeep Products at...
221 W Washington St .. Bedford f~4 1-1523
540-586-822 I or 1-800- 768-3333
All vehicles bought at Dominio/l ofBedford can be serviced at Dominion Dodge in S alem.
�Home of
the Gourmet
Sourdough
Crust
Salutes The Class Of '99
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Orthodontists
Located in Ridgewood Farms Plaza
(Across from Lewis Gale Hospital)
(540) 389-7900
I'
--
Soccer
Stop
'
1111
~
;
•
~
SeniDr&- (i)hof at.mice
would [/Du give
f(J 0
13)(.f
!Jear8 senior cfa.s.s?
I
11
-
2219 Franklin Road
Roanoke , VA 24018
Phone: (540) 344-9336
The one stop for all your
soccer needs
/Je s mart with every decision and
don f take anything f'o r granted.
l(ristin lackett
11
- ''Chill"
f(evin la6or
- "Have f'un and re/ax."
Mic hael Nichols
DR. LEO N. LAMPROS, LTD.
OR. PENNY L. LAMPROS
- "Second sem ester: 87% and
less than five absences.
David Sharrer
11
••
PRACTICE LIMJTED TO ORTHODONTICS
2114 COLONIAL AVENUE
ROANOKE, VA 24015
~~~
WISHJNG CA VE SPRING CONTfNUED SUCCESS
BRIGHT SMILES F'OR BRIGHT STUDENTS
- "/lave fun! Don ( let senioritis hit you until
a fter your senior research paper."
IYlil<e les oro
- "Don t let them take your
senior privileges."
- ''Don t drink and drive."
lam Oinyard
Brad Nichols
Box Makers for Box Users
• Specialty Cartons
• Corrugated Built ·Up Pads
• Point of Purchase Displays
6405 Commonwealth Drive
Roanol<e, VA 24018
(540)774-0500
�BRIAND. SLACK
Barry C. Webl1, CLU, CllFC
Df.stnct Mmurger
(540)9.'/3· 71~.!
Fa.'!:· (540)j..J.l-73JI
Res. · (540) n.J-08 /S
EQUITABLE
II
Mf!'mbc:rcifthc!Global
Group
Tl!E EQUITAlll.li LIFE ASSURANCE SOClen'
FIRST UNION TOWEK. IU .S JEFFEf!.SO:< ST.: STE. 1;0
f!OANOKF.. VIRGINIA ?-IOI I
Kwellers'
Your Ethan
Allen Galle
Foundry Equipment &
Supplies
6658 Poages Mill Dr.
Roanoke, VA 24018
Fax: (540) 772-4992
© Ethan Allen lnc.
ROUTE 419-JUSTWEST OF
TANGLEWOOD IVIALL
PHONE: 989-3641
FAX: 774-3624
MON, THUR, FRJ 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
TUES, WED, SAT 9:30a.m.-5:30 p.m.
FRAME 'l\ THI'.\ GS
& 'TJf£ Cj:-:i..LL'E'R,'_I.
LE E RL'Rt-.: En
.t~ I ' El ram~kton ·\ \l!
f\.,1,1nd.. e \ \ ~·UH~
1>40 774 ·Sl 'I
1!".JlH
Salutes the Cave Spring
High School Graduating
Class of 1999
; -..i.::5 ~
L'I \
l~:t
I
\\ .-..,1110~100 ·\\t
\1at-1n \ ,.\
~.~f'hl
•'i·h'· ;,!:.oc" t
,,.m,
l..;,: .ti 4::~
fJ\
�r1L}~ ~0R~~N P. E Y..\NS
~~·~
\•10 '.
---- ---- -- CITY
~
.
·
~-.di~·~
~
-- - -CGIPUIEIS
· •
-1720 Starkey RoJd S.\V.
Roanok.:. V.'\ 2-10 1-1-4008
. 1'f.I!.
£~/:,
&&
,
'"
Bus.: (5-10) 772-9400
fax : (5-10)772-8169
Bri:in.faans.GZ!\ll@S1~1eFarm.com®
Res.: (S-10) 776-5782
Sta:e Farm 1"5Ur;J.rGC Cot,,Pi11"($ ~ Q:r.ce:s- Sb:lmngton fJ'ICIS
~
~
• HARDWARE
•PRINTERS
• UPGRADE
•CABLES
• MULTI-MEDIA
•REPAIR
•NETWORK
• ACCESSORIES
•PC PARTS
Factory.CertHled
Tel : (540) 776-1122
Fax: (540) 776-1064
Miller Roofing, Inc. &
3515 Brambleton Ave., SW
Roanoke,VA.24018
Vinton Continuous Guttering, Inc.
2745 St1enandoah Ave . NW
Roanoke VA 240 I 7
342-7348
I
THE CRAFT
CONNECTION
3214 Electric Road
suite 206
Roanoke, VA 24018
Fully lnsured
Richard C. Miller
rrt':; 1: +I~
GAFMC LICENSE
#ME00556
.
- "Natalie Portmon - so I could get her
to date my friend"
J onah Starr
TELEPH ONE: (540) 772-2600
~~
~
and
comuatuBatio111s
To the Class of
1999
- "IVone .. .l'm realistic and that
would never happen."
Craig Catalano
- "Adam Sandler 6ecause fie s great!"
f(atie Wilson
- "Salma Hayek, latino mystique"
Stuart ilms
- "Prince William, if seems like
a Cinderella story."
S{)nnet Wright
�CONGRATULATIONS!
from JOHN PARKER. P.E., L.S.
WfLPWOOP
5MOKEHOV5f
OAK GROVE PLAZA
989-2100
2041 ELECTRIC RD
T.P. Parker& Son
8 J 6 Boulevard
Pose Office Box 39
ENGINEERS
Solem . Virginia HI 53
SURVEY 0 RS PHONE 540-387- 1153
PLA NNERS
FAX 540-389-5767
WE'RE THE NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK AND WE
WOULD LIKE YOU TO GIVE US TRY. WE HAVE
HICKORY SMOKED SANDWICHES AND PLATTERS.
WE ALSO HAVE APPETIZERS AND DESSERTS.
GIVE US A TRY, BEFORE OR AFTER, THE GAME.
RF~*
Valley REALTORS®
Each Otflcc tndepondcntty Owne'd and Opera1ed
PIG BY THE POUND IS ALSO AVAILABLE
FOR CARRY OUT.
GO KNIGHTS
Tom Stover
Broker/Owner
1960 Electric Rd., Suite B
Roanoke, VA 24018
Office: (540)
Fax: (540)
Residence: (540)
Voice Mail: (540)
725-9600
725-9910
989-86 11
776-8806
TJ.JC.
rw
Lee East
774 0777
Branlco Drive • Roanoke VA
REVO
VU ARNET
GARGOYLES
RAY-BAN
ARMA NI
COSTA DEL
MAR
OAKLEY
SERENGETl
MAU] .mvr
SOLLE
NTK ON
HOBIE
SUNGLASS
COMPANY
TANGLEWOOD MALL
4474 ELECTRIC ROAD
ROANOKE. VA 24014
Dave Moore
(540) 989-0446
~\\SOLE MAN•
~
Shoe Repair & Shoe Care Products
Anthony "Tony" M. Tote
Owner
3327 61omb!elon Ave SN
Roanoke . VA 24018
(540) 989·0009
�tkJ you lilJt€n to tntJ{Jf on [ftJur
wa9 r(J school?
61/Jat song
Ttamworll ls lh• ll•v 10 succus wten Pl•vfng spons.
n-..e ume \.iy to :i\.'tte$.S is ii v C.Otr.ilS!ono cl l-fUeN'l ltgr.:in9, fnc.
IU Yl' i !iJd ma u'IC\.'Stry tn ihi ~i!.'i:1 3!1::! m.ll'lu~3tt tmr.; of clt.~OOt.
eommetei.il. inch;:;IJiaJ, .:irfj Gmw1;oncytelll ''9'"·1..r.g FlD~..l:ts
YOtlil ltrll W\MJ\QIUl'l"·S p!:t )'l~I tHv.:IGt Hube-en Li9r.1.s
Vt1~;-f'ICi4.ll 1r1e n3!1cn lflO'Jd•ng ll'ICI OeJn Dome. Supet OGmt.
Ron B~"I. tt~K Stiu~ 1um. Conr,Kb:ut Tenr.:s Cen:e1.
wd m.:i.-iy ctrto·s loo r.ume!OIJ5 10 mer.oon
- "Live the Life"
lravis liJilson
- "Independence?"
Paul Oalentine
\'It Ct'ti\01 on !!'wt Cx10 Sl'JM~ O.:t\!1H01 It',_ ycur !•Jin
~u
to ~.ni :!.$.
M!ill ycv1 Cl&lms Md ilo:cam~is n your 9oa:s on .v.o of! tr.a court
2000 Electric Way.
Christiansburg, VA
(540)382-6111
- "Running Down a Dream"
IYlac Obenshain
- "You Got IYle"
Austine Zimmerman
••
- "fiJhatever song Angie says I can."
Jo/an Patterson
.</{jjt,/ico<' Y?m/ 6.J·tall'
.% - {b(Jll/ .:hr/11.i/t(~f
Buying o r selling a homl' is ~n
important time for every lom1ly.
Putting families fi rst h os helpt'<l me lo
wll an avcrogc of S5 million per yea<
Plc•i!Sc call me when I can help your
fo mily in buying o r selling a home.
llF C\
- " no
ocrubs
Della liJolverton
II
11
- "Lucky
Rebecca Miller
11
-
- "Arms of the Angel"
l<ristin Oia
liJelcome to the Jungle
Damian llJitt
11
Mary Ann Gwyn
2222 Electric Rd., SW
:;aii11t.=-2l'--'
CB.,..
774-3105
@
~LRY
1414 To.wne Square Blvd.
Roanoket VA 24012
(540) 563-5559
224 Bu~1ne'>" Advern~emen1~
�GOOD LUCK, SENIORS!
fro m
PINKERTON CHEVROLET-GEO
925 Electric Road Salem (540) 562-1337
~eeAm-i/
FAMOUS
Roanoke's
Award Winning
Neighborhood
Restaurant!
~
*
Thanks for your guid1'1nce and leadership
throughout the year. Good luck as a senior!
Love,
Beth arid Catherine
Ob4n/
Thanks for pu'Cting up with our problems. in
and out of yearbook. G ood luck in your
colorful future, dude!
Take it easy!
-Farley- and -Emily-
~~
..
:iaYUtes ttJe
Come on back and enjoy our....
1..,e.)Cte/
Class o ·
9
.\
GOOD FOOD & GREA T PRICES
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
1716 West Main St.
389-4502
Tanglewood • Southwest Plaza • Salem
Crystal Spring • 460 East • Brookside
We would just like to say t hank you for -che
memories and the leadership you taught us.
-M iles and Crys:ciaJ
'Je.s.scati,
Tha nks for all of your help t his yead It has been
great to get to know you!
Love,
J ulia
A 111.;indit ~A w3ie
1
Whoa! This has l7ee11 an experience.! Thanks St'
much for E\'ERYTHI N~!! I love you guys . .:'lnci
good luGk tiext ye.arl
LGlve,
Mioht;lle
.,ltinett1
Good luck in t l:ie ft,ture ~ears!
J ulie·
Busi nes.-. Ad\'ertiscmt'nr::.
225
�175. 178
Abbitt. Stuart
132
Abernethy. Nathan
175
Ables. Heather
164.234
Ackley, Sarah
164,
166, 234
Adamowicz. Ewa
77
Adams. Elizabeth
/\dams. Meagan
99. 175
Adams. Ryan
91. 175
Adkin. Jennifer
77
Adkins. Abigai l
132. 204
Adkins. Je1111ifer
76. 110. 175
Adkins. Va rice 19. 33. 66, 132. 231 . 238
/\gee, Kati
164
Aguilar. Rocio
132. 142. 231
Aherov1. Sarah 20. 64 , 91, 132. 23 1. 235
Alan1i. Cecila
184
Alami, Serene
29. 175. 226
Aldridge. Travis
175
Allen. Edward
132
175
Ah11011. Amber
121.
132.
213.
Alphin. Caroline
227.228
Alphin , Grey
92. 100. 164
Altieri. Pamela
184
Amos. Joseph
164
Amos. M ichelle 115, 164 , 227, 237. 238
M1derson. Aaron
57. 80. 164.
177
55.
175.
245
Ander so11. Catherine
18. 132
Anderso11. Justin
40.
132
/\11derson. Li11dsay
184
/\11cJerso11 . Mat-1recm
164
J\nderson. Rebecca
A11derson. Regina
164
J\nc.lerson. Sara h
53. 175. 231 ,
234 , 235, 237. 239, 242
J\11drrso11. Taryn
A11gle. Ryann
J\pgar. [lizaheth
175. 238
132. 197. 230
44 . 175. 231 ,
237. 239
4
,
8
. 29. 132.
/\re hulC'ta. Molly
192. 196. 242
Arner. Hi chanl
40. 132. 199. 2 ~4
1\l'lLt'>i<> /\r1drew
80. 17S. 236
/\'>hwell. Te'>sa 107.. 10 ~ 17S. J.27. 228.
2B
A l wood. Chri'>
1\twood. Kim
t\ LI rl I i 11 l\J a l h cl 11
rn. 119
132
J.n
164
228
2B
n1
132
Aujla. Gurprccl
164.230
Aus ti 11 . .Jessica
227
Austi n. Mike
92. 96. 164
Austin. Nathan
132
Austin. Sherri
Ausli11. Steven
73. 175. 226. 227
227
Avery. Becky
Avery. Bekki
124. 164. 216. 229
164
Avis. Ricka
Ayd l ett. Cat h erine
175. 226. 234
Ayer, Suzanne
33. 175, 231. 232. 233.
235.236. 242
91, 132. 153
Baber. /\dam
17, 164. 233, 237
Babich. Lauren
IM. 231. 242
Bader. Nick
164
Bae. Scrng·Jun
132
Bacng. Sang Woo
184
Baggerly. Susan
232
Bailes. Heather
8
.
87,
175.
229.
232
Bailey. [rika
132. 233
Bai11tcr. Mcgclll
38. 39. 132
Baluwi11, Kevin
229
Bales. I leather
12, 53. 115. 122. 132. 229.
Ball. Jessica
230
92, 96. 164 , 242
Ballard. Kelly
164. 215
Balzer. Craig
25. 96. 97, 164
Banning. Bruce
Ba 11 n i ng. Jen 11 i
Bara 11a uskas. Jonas
Bcwbour, Wes ley
Barlow. Tommy
Barnes. DaniC'I
Barnett. Brandy
Barnet l. Rebecca
Bcwnhcwl , J\mc1nda
Barnhart. Ricky
Barnhill. I lannah
Bcwrirr. IJi z(i bet h
BMrit•r. I lclk'l'1
Bcirrier. M0ghcrn
Barri11g0r. John
Bcwlgh Ndlcllit>
Barllt'Y Mimi
Bcwton Rc1ndv
Bcl\hclf11 I
nlll~a
110
91, 104. 105
132
131
175, 231, 23;
164
11:
175. 23(
II(
104. 164. 18
81
164 , 170. 228
23:
22
H>'
17S. 226. 23!
')O 55. 56. 16,
8
U. 46 60 89. 12S. 13;
213 7.27 228. 24
�Baskfr1 Robbins
217
Bassett. Sarah
4, 12, 75, 132, 157
Bassett, Victoria
164, 174
Bast. Chris
18. SS. 80, 92. 108. 109.
91, 164
Blevins, Valerie
Bliss. Diana
55, 184
Boettcher. Ricky
135, 230
Bohm. Alex 10. 30. 39. 72, 73. 128, 135.
164.234,23S,238,239
Bateman, Whitney
27, 164
Bauman, Carrie
91. 99, 164,
239
Baumam1. Taylor
6
Baurnen. Carrie
33
Beachy, Tiffany
64, 13S. 230, 242
Beavers. Emily
175
Beazley, Nick 4, 11. 15. 18. 34. 66. 134,
135.235,236.238,239.242
Beckner. Brando1'1
175
Beckner. Kacey
32. 175, 234
Beckner, Melissa
29.164, 232
Beckner. Tommy
10. 11. 23, 30.
31, 34, 38. 135, 190, 205
Beheshti. Cyrus
52, 164
243
34
Bohm, Cassie
100,
184
Boone. Rai'ldy
27, 164
Boothe, Heidi
Borger. Mat
12. 38. 86. 87. 135
Bosen. Mary Page
23. 31. 135. 190
Boucher. Kevi11
72, 73, 88. 175, 218
Bourgeois. Jamie
95
Bourne. Jared
117. 135. 213. 228. 238
Bova. Sarah Jane
75, 90. 91.
169, 175
175
Bowdell, Natha1'1
117, 175, 237
Bowers. Les
72, 73, 175
Bowers. Michael
126. 164
Bowles. Brett
56, 164, 230, 239
Bowles. Paisley
175.233
Bowles. Travis
128. 164
Bowling. J.J.
164
Bowling. Wet'ldy
175
Bowrnan. Forrest
Bradley, Beth
87.175, 229
73, 100
Bram111er. Michael
110
Brammer, Michale
135. 233
Brand. Billy
153
Bra1'1dt. Melissa
135
Brandt!. Melissa
164
Branin. Jason
65. 164. 233, 237
Brasher. Alison
79, 175
Bratcher. Steven
135, 210
Bratcher. Whit11ey
164
Bray. Ashley
164, 230
Brediger. /\bby
175
Breeding, Richard
227
Brenan. James
Brennan, James
7. 34. 41. 47.
100. 101. 124. 125. 135, 206. 213. 228. 229,
235. 236
Brenton.Zach
244
Bridgeforth. Brya11
175
Bright. Julia
39, 66. 135, 242
Bright. Michelle
66. 175, 231.
239
Brittle, Jo Ellt~n
18LJ. 188
135
Brooks. Da11iel
164
Brooks. Sarah
110
Brown. Andrew
Belcher. Corey
110
Belcher. Robert
47, 175, 226, 227
Belcher, Ryan
175
Belisle. Jennifer
14, 164, 239
Bell. Mid1ael
175.216
Bell. William
73, 164
Ben1'1ett. Heather
175, 226. 227
Bennett, Thomas
184
Bentley. Melvin
131, 184
Be1'1zenhafer. Meagan
164,228
Benzenhafer. Meghan
227
Bernardo. Allison
135, 137
Bernardo. Laney
27. 34, 135,
157. 211, 243. 245
Berry Webb - Equitable
221
Bhavasar. Christy
23. 31. 66. 164,
Bhutta. Saboora
Bibby, Chris
Bidanset. Patricia
Biggio. Tommy
Billi1'1gs, Carnie
Billingsley. David
Birrni1'1gharn. Tayza
Bishop. Corey
Bivens. Kay
Bivens. Lisa
Blackstock. Amy
Blackwell. Hyan
Blades. Bob
Blair, Kri!>tin
Blais, Leslie
Blake, Jason
Blandil'1g, Bobby
Blandi1'1g. Johnn y
Blankens hip Ous ti11
Blankenship. l.i11<.; ~'Y
190, 238
24. 164
135, 243
175
164
116. 184
164, 232, 237,
243
164
7, 100, 135
184
135. 157
35, 164 ' 233.
234
90, 91 . 175
43. 184
117, 164, 237
175
63, 79, 175
164, 229, 2 33
48, 164 , 229,
233
164
ns. 1S3 230
130. 135. 210
Brown. Jessica
175. 226
Browni11g. Lauren
135
Brugman. Christ opl·wr
222
Brugman. Li11dsey
158
,
200
Brunk. Paul
66. 131. 13'>
6S, 153. l M nJ
Brvant. Seth
17, 13'>
Bryant. Todd
Buback. f\11drew
B11back. Peter
I~() .
23 1
I ~()
Buckner .Ja.-,on
lndc\
22 7
�Buckowsky. Li sa
Bud11ick. Rob
Burchett. Jeff
Burchett. Jeffery
Burnett. Ryan
Burris. Shane
Burt. Zach
Burto11. Alan
Burto11. Alle11
Burto11. Amanda
Burto11. Ma11dy
Bushkar. Nalalic
Busl·mell. Elizabeth
Byers. Jaso11
Byrd. Matt
16£1
164
236
175
164
164
38. 136. 149
164
230
164
229. 231
2. 76. 77. 164.
237
35. 136. 231
136
18. 136. 181
Cafrcc. Libhy4. II. 14. 136. 196, 213. 226.
233. 236
Cai 11. Corey
73. 108 . 175
Cain .. Corey
3
Caldwell. Belly
175
Ca ldwell. Em ily 64. 91. 102, !03. 164.
235.237
Caldwell . Jessica
85. 175. 233.
236
Ca iro, Gracie
Call , J\ndrew
Ca ll . Andy
Ca111ero11, Ryun
Campbell. Alli 011
116
136, 193
234
175
33. 164. 239,
243
Campbell. [rin
18. 22. 46. 164. 228.
233
164
Campbell. Joshua
136
Camrbell. Li sa
Camphcll. Sarah
80. 95
Canfield. Jared 20. 108, 175, 177. 227.
228. 234
Canricld. JL1.,li11 175, 1n . 227. 228, 234
244
Ca1'111on. Jt>rl
Cannon. Mike
244
Ctrnno11. l'i nc:i
244
Cavil or. i>dt-11
(arr . . . l.t' ig h
% , 9'/ , 164 . IB2. 23/
1)3 I H1
2.24
( aptaiv1 l'drly
<. an.fp11,1 .... <.i lbrl'l
164
( cwlin l~rook<•
14 34 I ~h 16 1 2<H
( cwlt on Jo.,h
22X
l11dc •
) 3 30
~I
n1 JP
80 Bl 92
93. IOH. 136. 190. 199. 229. 242
175
Ccwpcnle t'. .lc1imc
233
Carpentier. Jmnic
8, 136
Carr. Gerc1lc.I
184
Ccl lT. Pc1l
184
Cc11-rell. Ga ry
Ca rs on . .Ju I ic 13. 14. 27. 33. 80. 113. 136.
20 I. 230. 236. 238, 243
110
Carter. r:dclic
19, 23. 94, 95,
Cc1rtcr. l:li;rnbcth
99, 113. 175. 233
76. 77. 136. 203. 213
Carter. [mily
175, 232
Ccl rt er. .lt'll tl ic
75,84.85
Cc1rler. .Jenny
175
Curlc1·. Tort•n
Cm·t nc1·. r:ric:
27. 164
Cary, lkc1ndy
175
Cclsey. f'r,1 11
184
Cala lc1110, Crnig25. 73, 87. 164. 222. 237
224
Ccwerns. Dixi e
56.
80.
164.
Chadwick. Bricrn
181. 233
175
Chambliss.. John
231
Ch.:imbliss. Trey
110. 184. 189
Chane.lier. Mcwty
134
Chc111g. Stt•phcl 11 il'
242
Chc1pa11 . Cami
6,
38.
128.
229.
233
Chapin. Ccltni
136
Chapin . Cc1mille
164 . 231. 233
Chup111 c111 , l),111icl
110
Chapm,111 . . Jefft'ry
42. 44. 87, 175, 235.
Chapm,111. ScH"c1
239
Chapman . Sc1ra h
50
Ch ase. lfrc1d
3B. 136. 200, 213. 230
Che11.. Juli cl
175
Ch011g. Stephcrnic.•
13, 14. 66, 136.
137. 229. 231, 232. 236
20. 33. 164
Ch es ch n Hcgh .. I cl SO 11
225
Chevrolet . Pinkerton
224
Chick Fil J\
217
Chico c1ncl Billy's
103. 164. 234
Childres~ . Nikki
136. 230
Chockley. I lecHher
25.
136.
230
Chris t lt•y. Brooke
40, 136. 232
Chri-;l10y. I lolly
'-ii.
164.
1
74
. 227. 228.
Christley. Kc1ty
229. 231. 233
184
Chrohack. Rcly
Clclpper. I ri<.
Clcwk. /\u~t in
CIMk. lklh
Clcwk . I >cl I<.•
( lc1rk. Rc't'"l'
Clcll l c·1·hu t k. <..,,11 ·c1li
Cl(1yl or I c1lnvc1
( I<.>c1 ry Bc> I h
< lc•nwn., Cel l lwri1w
C lc•mnw 1,.., ( c11 lit·1·im'
( lcvC'lcllHI 1\1,111
9(1
136, 23(1
164. 23C
1811
79, 17'
12 '
](,/
164 235. 23
22
164. 221
HO 120. 17~
�236
Cli11genpeel. Bill
184
Clowers. Josh
18, 22. 126. 136
Clyburn. Josh 18, 30. 33. 136, 195, 235
Clyb urn. Justin
37, 139, 153. 195. 231
Coats, Grace
164, 228, 229
Cobble. Martha
14, 36. 184
Coblentz. Scott 57. 63, 167, 234, 235,
237.242
13. 87, 139.
205
Cockrell. Jessica
129. 167, 230
Colblentz. Scott
231
Cole, Allison
175, 227, 228, 233. 236
Cole. Courtney
175
Cole. Jason
25. 167
Cole. Valerie
80, 91. 175, 236
Cole m an, Bridget
167
Colen1a11, Patrick
175
Colosimo. Joanna
9, 27. 167. 231.
234,237. 238
Combiths. Andrew
139, 231
Compton. Jo e
66,67
Compton, Tommy
66, 167
Co11nelly, Kevin
82. 83, 139
Co1111er. Brandy
139. 158. 213,
229, 231, 233. 239
Co11ner. Courtney
175
Conner, Frederick
139
Conner. Nichole
175, 231
Conquest. Chris
94, 95, 175,
226,227,237
Conrad, Michael
124, 142, 227,
228,237
Conway. Kathy
184
Cook, Courtney
126
Cook, Jason
83, 231
Cornthwait. John
54, 64, 139.
211. 234. 235. 238. 243. 245
Cornwall. Taylor
123, 175
Cod11"ai1. Megan
Corrurgated Conta iner Corportion
220
17. 54 , 175,
238. 239
Coward. Jo1rntha11
139
Cowhig. Amy
95
Cox. Aaron
175
Cox, Christie
167
Cox. Jessica
175. 229, 231
Cox. MichaL'I
S7, l39, 201 . 234
Cox. Sh irl N• Ann
175
Coyer. Chast•
175
Craft. And t' C'\.V
1'75
Cran. A111·rn
55, 139, 213, 226, 234
Cragt.111. Josh
45. 167. 231, 243
Craig. l.aLtrd
80, 167
<. raigh<:'<ld , .lnson
11 ()
Cranwe ll , I inds ciy
19. 23. 6S. 16S.
Costa. Elizabeth
I 7S 178, 226. 228 24 2
( rawl<:> y , f\ li,011
167 23 1
227
167
20. 66, 67. 170, 175
110, 175, 231. 238
64. 139, 234
26. 167. 177, 231
80, 108
26, 87, 167. 232. 235,
239
Cullather, Kelly
9, 87. 126, 238
Culpepper, Erin 87, 176. 236, 238. 239
Cunningham, Eric
108
Currier. Hebekah
167
Curri11. Ward
78, 79. 139, 202, 207.
210. 243
Creasey, Justi11
Creasy. Aaro11
Creasy. Justin
Crites, Debbie
Crites. Jenny
Croom. Scott
Cruff. Jaso11
Crumpler. Amy
D'Alessandro. Sandi
115, 184
Dale, Ed
167
176
Dalessio. Michael
Dalto11, Aaron
176
Dalton, Ashley
122, 139
Daly, Elizabeth
60, 174
Daly, Lizzi
110
Daly, Michael
133, 139, 230
Daly, Rya11
73, 176
Danahy, Laura 13, 14, 70, 91. 139, 236.
239
Danahy, Tracey 85. 176. 232. 233. 236,
239
94 , 95. 176. 233, 239
Daniel. Kristen
139. 141. 145, 202
Davies, Jordan
Davies. Meg
12. 78. 79. 176, 231 . 233.
236. 239
Davis. Bitsy
224
Davis. James
176
Davis. Michel le 44 . 165. 176. 226. 243,
Davis. Tim
Day. Sara h
Deans. Kri st ie
Delaney, Katie
Delgado. Hernando
DeMcwco, AnctrPa
DeMarco. Burgl'SS
DeMarco. Julie
De111ircL Arzu
ncncka . Phil
f) c;• rryben-y. \l\/e<>
De s orc~1
-
R
24 5
73
139. 199
167
8. 17. 176
176. 231
99
176
91. 169
167
26. l'lb
80. 108 lhl .
J27 22H ) 37 2 39
176
�DeVaugh 11. Mike
DeVito. Danielle
DeWitt. Andrew
DiCarlo. Thomas
Dickerson. Brian
Dickerson. Judith
Dickerso11. Thomas
Dickiso11. Jen11ifc1·
80. 92. 109.
176
33
139
80. 167
139
184
176. 228
26. 65. 167.
232. 237
14. 36. 66. 139
91
Dill. Jennifer
Dilon. Samantha
J8LI
Dinkins. Jeanne
182
Dislrncr. Matt
Dittrich. Saman tha
167, 236. 242
Dixon. James
18. 23. 30. 31. 41. 44.
47. 58. 59. 11 9. 138. 139. 190. 213, 227.
228.229,237,242
184
Dixo11. Kristy
167
Doceti. Alfred
Dodson. Arny
64 . 167. 231. 233. 235
Dola11. Ashley
80. 176. 232
Domalski. Elizabeth
26. 122. 139.
213. 226
60.
176. 233
Donohue, Eri11
38. 73. 139
Dooley. Chris
8 . 53. 92. 232.
Doughty. Allison
236. 239. 242
Douglas. La1.11"e 11
7. 64. 139,
198. 213. 227. 231 , 234 . 237
Dowdy. Alli so n
176
Dowdy. Jess ica
167. 230
Dowdy. Lauren
80. 81. 92. 176. 178,
228. 243
36, 43, 184
Dowdy. Otis
176
Dowdy. Tashll
63
Down. Dev in
95
Downie. Meagan
140. 231
Dow11s. Devi11
85. 95
Dow11s. Mike
215
Dr. Rey11olds
147
Dr. Ross
Drs. Leo anc.I Pc1111y Lampros
220
Drumbetla. Beth
103
Duff. Jessica
140. 150. 230. 231. 237
Di.iffy. Susa n
184
D1,1ga11. Joh11
176
Dugan. KC>vi11
140. 173
Duggar. Kelly
9S
Dunc.an. Hol ly
Tl
Dunham. J:li~ah<?th
167. 226 . .Bl.
237
140. 167
D u n 111 1,l l'l , /\ 1111 a
WI. I 16. 16'/
Du11n c>. Mell i
l'/6. 23 1 239
1Ju1111ing. M(' lh'>cl
161
IJyC'. Joe
2 ~ ()
Index
Eanes. MClllhew
176
Edward s. Nikki 140. 149. 203, 213, 227.
228
Eeri e Insurance
222, 224
Elkin s. Lin dsay 65. 176. 227. 229. 232,
Cllcrs. Co urtney
Ellinwood. D,rni el
Elli o l . Ben
[lliott . Brian
[ llswort h . Jessee
Emory. Michele
[nglish . Gt1ncl
English. Leslie
[nnis. Colleen
Cpperly. l~ich
[vans. Caillin
Evans. icholclS
Eves. Noc1h
ragg, st(' p h c111 i e
Fait'. Tre vor
Falb. Rnnd
Famcl . Chrissy
Famcl . Chrislinn
Fanti. Hl'clllwr
Fa11l i . .Jenni ll'r
Farnno lcl. /\licicl
Fcirinol<l. /\licicl
Fariss. Mcwy
Fcirlc•y . .lOcl 11
l'cwlt•y. Joh 11<1 1 hclll
237
87, 176
14 0
167
140, 197
176
4. 18. 27. 140. 207
88
176. 232
233
110
167, 227. 239
176
140
176. 229. 23(1
167
137. 140. 230. 23(1
(1
140
20, 167, 23<'1
Jl (l
11 (1
176. 229. 23 ~
29. 176, 227, 23 11
141, 18-1
17, 21. 55. 24 i
2-1-
f'clS11clg. /\111cHH.lcl
6<
l)t•
l'cH lwcl cHl. /\ lhot7
I clllwdclin /\lhor;
167, 21!
I cltt'>l Chrhl v
16
I c•lclvc1rv 1\<lc1m
176, 22c
I l'ldvcW\I Keltt'
l)I 140 206. 213, 22 '
228.2<1
26 140. 213, l~l
I <'II-. 1\ml>t•1
�Ferguson. Leigh Anne
Ferguso11. Rachael
91
18, 22. 47. S6,
167, 233, 234
Ferguson. Rachel
226
Ferrel. Bill
26, 232
Ferrell. William
140
Fiedler. Kate 5, 8. SS. 138. 140. 141. 192,
199, 211, 212. 229. 233, 23S. 237. 242, 243.
245
Fie ld. Jewell
184, 186
Field. Timmy
1S4
Filipczyk. Piotr
176, 233
Fil son. Kim
140. 232. 243
Finks Jewelers
217
Fi1111ey. Neal
176
Fishel. Philip
73. 140. 201
Fisher. Andrew
167. 232
Fitzgibbon. Patrick
176
Fitzpatrick. Fie lding
92, 110. 111.
176, 233, 236. 242
Fitzpatrick. Kara
140. 196. 232
Fleshman, Jennifer
102. 103. 133,
140. 206
Flora. Adam
43. 140
Flora. Jodi
110
Florga11. An1y
110
Florian. Michelle
176
Floryan, Arny
95
Flowers. Jessica
229
Floyd, Laura
SL 167. 230
Fluty, Suzanne
165. 176. 226
Foley. Brooks
176. 230
Fo ley. Shay
14 . 15. 23. 30. 31. 103. 114.
140. 190, 243
Fonder. Brett
91
Fo11ti. Heather
233
Forrest, Dottie
184
Forth. Chris
94, 95. 176
rorth, Ju lia
45. 59, 92. 140. 141. 213.
226. 229. 234.237
Fortune. Jessica
35, 60. 167.
232. 238. 243
Foundry Eq uipm cl'lt and Supply
Fowlkes. Jcm1i e
rowlkes. Jennifer
221
80. 92. 176, 236
36. 79. 92. 99.
118. 167, 237
227
11. 47. 66, 140, 213
Fox. Lind say
rox. Lind sey
Frame and Thi ngs
33. 221
~ ranco. Usa
127, 176
~ ra11k . .Je11nn
SI . 53. 62. 141, 14 3. 145.
146. 195. 210. 212, 213. 226. 234 , 239
rrankrberge 1', LcHlrc1
140
I ranz. h ie
17 176
f' rca 11ey Kathryn
143
~ rt>edmctn . Cmtrt
176. 236
I rc11( h A111and,1
167
I rieclman CoLwl
I 1.,dler ( urth
l) I
7S
167
Fu ll er. Jeff
167
Fuller. Josh
73. 83. 143, 234, 243
Funk. Brandon
8.85.95. 99.176.234
Funk. Jamie
167. 173
Furrow, Andrew
12. 37. 143. 147. 213,
Furrow, Beth
228. 230. 231, 237, 238
176, 226
Furrow. Josh
100. 101, 143, 147, 230.
Fusco. Matt
242
Gagn ier. Renee
14, 18, 75. 84. 85. 167.
226. 233. 237
Gallagher. Emi ly
8. 8 1. 98, 99.
167. 233.234
Garnbet'della. Crystal
165
Gam1011. Bryce
25. 95. 96. 134 , 176.
232. 236. 239
176. 229. 231,
Garcia . Cathleen
232
38.
143
Garland. Justit1
Garrett. Katheri1'le
11. 44 , 50. 87.
176
Garrett. l\llcWy
176
11. 30. 33. 66. 137. ltl 3.
239
Garrison. Pcrn1
18
Garrison. Pcrn1cla
184
Gauley. Elisha
176
Gay11or, Clay
b3. 73. 176. 233
Crorgc. Linda
113. 184 , 186
German. Jon
176
Ghetts. Sarah
85
Gilbert.. Jessica 14 3. 213. 226. 227. 230.
Ga1crctt. Matt
nl
Gil l. Larry
Gill. Nc1 0111i
Gingers .lewt' lrly
Glancl'. SN·ond
Cla~ick. Ada m
Classick f\mly
184
18£1
22Lf
2 1'>
108
161 2)2 231 nH
lnde\.
23 l
�Glei11er. Clha11
Gleix11er. Heidi
G11au. Ca 11clice
Goings. Jeff
Goings, Tiffany
Goldsmith. Lauren
Golston, Jeremy
Golsto11. Kathleen
21. 176
167. 226, 232
14 . 115. 143
176
119. 167
95
21. 143. 177.
211. 232. 238. 244
92. 93. 110.
176
167
Go111ez. Lorena
81. 88. 96. 97. 176. 178.
Good. Davie!
232, 234. 237
167
Gordon. JLllie
73. 108. 176. 238
Gould. Chris
7. 143. 198.
Graczyk. Matthew
239
167
Graham. Adam
Graham. Emily
Graham, Josanne
80.95
Grant. Corey
Gravely, A lan
Graves. Bryan
Gray. Chris
Grazyk. Matt
Gree 11. l\/larya111ie
Greenman . Aimee
143. 199
176
176
55. 130. 143
20. 143. 194. 232
232
143. 157. 232
167
10, 143. 235. 237
Greenway. Kay
176
Gregory.1\licia
Griffin . Angela
Griffin. Jenn ifer
55. 184. 244 . 245
143. 211. 234.
237. 238
7. 73. 100. 167
143. 162. 230. 242
143. 162. 230
Griffin. Kcvi11
Griffi11 , Noelle
Griffi 11. Ra c hel
Grimes. Beth
95
Grimes. Jcrcn1y
14 3
Gross. Brian
59. 80. 90. 9 1. 120. 143.
205. 230. 242
141.
14
3.
14 5. 230. 238
Gross. Joe
176. 232
Gross. John
II
.
80.
1
76. 236
Gross. Lauren
14 3
Gro<,so. Dave
143. 243
Grol h. Kcvi11
80. 176
Grubb. Kirn
Gnibb. Sarah
25. 167. 22'7. 228. 2 38.
242
(i1·ubb'>. Kirk
Cnmewa ld . Gle1111
176, 226
4 , 96. 1'16.
182. 23S. J.39
(,uc1ldcmi . John
Gu a Icl on i. I.cw n· n
(;LI i II rl 111 '> . J0h11
(,Ltilliam'>. Joh11
Cu111 er Bc'i h
(1Lt..,l ( cWOl i 11<'
C.ulhric• Brc•11dcl
GW}t t'l H<•c1ltor..,
I nde>.
1'1. 80. 1'16. )36
12lJ . l'/6
140, J.32
144 )13
14() JLl4
8 I l'/h
l~M
))l )
I lc1dc1 . .lllll)'cl
HcHldeH.I. .Je111l'
I lc1 fey . .Joe
Hclge111 . Tom
Hailc.•y.. Josh
Hc1 lcy. Ciel)!
114 . 140. 144
184
184
73. 95. 11 0
91, 169. 176. 228
ILi , 60. '/3. 100. 101. 167,
227.228
Hc1ll. Chris
Hull. Cindi
Hel II. \t\I <.'I Hf y
176
184
f L)(), )Lf .i.I.
207. 231. 234,
23/
92. 110
9. 167, 226. 227. 237
Helli. \N('S
Hally . Colkt•n
Hum. 1\my
I lamlJ1-ick. Sc1re1h
Humillon. 1\1111,1
Hamillon. Bryern
Htimillon. Srnll
Hclllllclr. Michc1l'I
167
JJo
99. 140, 144
95, 176
18/
13. 73, 82. 83.
IOB. 109. 167. 232. 234
Hc1111nwc.I , l:lizc1ht'lh
239
Hc1mnH.•1·. Me1ry
110. 167. 238
25. 52. 87, 167,
Hcl111111l'r. Sc11'c1ll
234
Hamrnc•s. l\llelr il yn
11c1111 n1o11 d . ~ i z i
Hancock. lkC'
Handy. . Je1y
Handy . .JPremic1h
Hcrnisch. /\lex
Hc111kins . Briclll
11a11 k i ,,..,, .Jc.> 1111 if er
I le111re1hc111 . 1\cfc1m
Hclllrc1hcll1 . lh-11
He111SOl1 . l :mily
187
58. 17()
187
ISO
140. 144
112. 120. 140, 234
16/
176. 229
17(1
140. 144 , 149
SS. llh. 22~234 . 243
24t;
I lewl>oun . Dewit!
91. 169, 17(i
224
237
11 ,11·gc1 n. I:i lc.•c.• n
Hclr lt•'>'>. Kri..,
187
f lc1 rnwn . TrcH v
IB7
I lc11·11h. Hl'l h
SJ. / LI . IC., , 92. 16'1. 24l
I ldl")JO lcl . l\1cl l l
110. 111 . 176, 191
I le1rpnlcf l\1cll l lww
22h
11.ll"ri<.. I >n lon• ....
161. 23 3
I le11T h I milv
17(1
I lcllTi'> '>lH'
181
I f,11Ti'>on "ell hrv11
17ll
�Harriso11. Katie
Harri son. Nathan
226
37. 100. 101,
129. 140. 144. 202
Harrison. Yvonne
187
Hart. John
97
Hartless. Kinsey
140. 144
Hartley, Justit1 38. 140. 144. 232. 233
Hart111ai1. John 21. 95. 97. 115. 179. 182
Hartsook. Shannon
140. 144. 213.
227.243
Harvey, Algerron
167
Hawkins. Michael
140, 144
Hayes. David
27. 140. 144
Hayes. Lauren
80
Hay1ws. Kathryn
179
J-lay11es, Stephen
8. 73, 167
Heckking. Erica
234
Hedge. Ashleigh
140. 144, 230
Hedrick. Jessica
16, 179, 226
Hedrick. Trevor
127
44 , 80. 179, 236
Heil. Sarah
Heilig, Phil
110. 111
179. 182. 233, 236
Heilig. Philip
103. 134, 140.
Heinemann. Carrie
144, 232
Hekking. Erica 134. 140. 144. 213. 227.
228.230. 238
Hekking. John
179. 226
Heldrelh. Lanncy
179. 229
Heller. Emily 13. 87. !LIO. 141. 144. JLIS,
147, 209
Hemberger. Mark
167
Henderson. David
6. Ll6. 130.
140. l tl Ll, 204, 2 13, 226, 227. 228
Henderson . Kcvi 11
46. 80. 81 , 92.
108, 167
Henderson. Laura
110
Henderson. Sc1rah
85. 179. 233,
236. 239
Henderson . Shcrnnon
103, 167
Henkel. Dc1vid
122. 123. 140. 144
1tcnrahan. Bc.'n
227
11enry. Alex
95. 179
11cnry. 1irnlc
'>2. 87. 167. 229. 237
Hensley. Ca1·isscl
110. 17CJ
11cnslcy. 1:ri11
140. 144
Hcrgruclcr. Krb
146
Hcrgrulcr, Hyc111
110
Hi cks. Billy
B3, 187
1licidcn Vc1 llcy I lig ll .Ir
221
I fill. 1:111ily
1~I, 232
Hi ll. Sue
187
1lobhs. ScWclh
167
I fodg0!->. A111y
c, 3. 167. 228. 239
11 odgC'<. . Hn rhcirn
187
11offmc111 I ric. r1
22'7
11of f nrnn I rih.11
}() ~h 4l) 6L1 103
ILi() 144 IC..4 )I~ .UH ).29 23 1
Holben. Andrew
Holcorn.b. Lauren
110
10. 140, 144.
204 . 230. 231, 234
108
Holden. Je1mifer
237
Holden. Patrick
108
Holder. Andy
60. 108. 143. 167
Holder. Pat
167.227.228
Holland. Alicia
226
Holland. Ashley
179
Holland. Ashly
45, 179
Holla11d. Jared
73
Hollingsworth. Adarn
223
Hollow, Sleepy
43, 87. 165. 167. 226.
Holmes. Arny
227. 232. 238. 239
Holody. Kyle 55. no. 140. 144. 211. 226.
238
14
7.
211.
213,
227.
231
Holt. Trisha
96. 167
Holt. Zac
Hooker. Katie 34. 80, 8 1. 92. 103. 113.
147,213.230.237.238
8, 179, 243. 245
Hopkins. Miles
179. 231
Horan. Kerry
64 , 167. 228
Horgan. Eileen
92. 110
Horn. Jason
42. !14
Horner. Jem1i
179
Hotze. Benja111i11
27.
14 7
Hotze. Mike
118. 167
Hough. Rebeccah
220
Houghton and Wheelock
46. 167
Howard. Johnathan
226.
227
Howard. Jonathan
127. 167
Howlett. Just in
147
Howlett. Kevin
179
Howlett. Robert
224
Hubbel Lighting
11 8. 167. 233.
Huddleston. Amy
242
Hudson. Bob
117
Hueglin. Bill 47. 124 . 168. 227. 228. 242
Huffman. Evan
179
HumblE' Pie
221
60. 61. 168
Humphrey. Clare
38. 147. 195
Humphries. Kevin
13. 120. 168 .
Humston. Mindy
229
187
Hurd. Tares.sa
Hurt. Elizabeth 11 . 44. 4 5, 64 . 91. 119
179. 2 H. 235. 239
179
I lurt. Phillip
187
Hyatt. Way1w
1
79
I lyck>, Joshua
2 3LI
I lylt', Scwah
1
08,
1'79
HylLon. Barry
lndt'\
23.~
�94, 95. 110. 179
111
168
40. 148. 153
232
43. 76. 77. 168. 232
179
95
.Jom's. Thoma s
168
.Jord,1hl. S<1rc1h Joy
4. 87. 114, 148,
155.2 10. 212. 229.232.235, 238
Jumbo's Pizzcl
220
.Jung. I lelen
57
Jung. I lyun
179
.lon0s. rric
Jon0s. Crik
Jo110s. [rin
.Jones. Greg
.Jones. Grey
Jones . .Je1111y
.Jones. Mcgc111
Jon es. l~yt111
lfewicz. Cynthici
179. 230
Ingram. Ashley
179
Ingram. Justin
168
111gram. Phillip
110. 179
Irvin. Mitch
50. 51. 124. 150. 168. 177.
239
!wan. Neal
168
Jackson. Mel issa
179, 228. 236
Jackson. Shane
147
Jackson. Susan
179. 239
Jain. A11i111esh
179
Jain. Sheena 10. 45. 117. 168. 226. 231.
237. 239
James. Colleen
168. 233, 242
James. Je1111ifor
168
Ja nney. Chris
168
Jarvis. Ra11dy
232
Jekielek. Kristen
147
.Jenkins. Kellie
185. 187
Jenks. Chris 7. 12. 38. '13. 92. 147. 233.
238
Jenn ings. Dwayne
168
.Jernigan. Kirn
110
.Jessee. Patrick
147
Je tton. Allison 10. 75. 8'/. 11 6. 168. J.37.
23B. 239. 242
Jt•tl 011. Elizabeth
'IS. 9S
John Johny
12. 49 SH 104 IOS 12 ~ .
147. 2 3'>
John'>o11. i\nci
.Johnvm. Lvcm
.Jo h no.,on. lcl( ob
Jol1110.,011 . Li ncld
)OJ')(:''-, ,
/\my
110
16H. 2 HJ
HM . IB/
13/ 111 I )CH.
Jnnt•o., Brandon
)3/ )4)
IJ/ I /lJ
Jone'> Bn•nl
HO <J) 108 Ill
Jom•o., Brycln
lone•'> Dern
14 /
10111•0., I Jclvid
n
hH
) ti~
I /CJ
KamcH'<l. PMrick
168
Kuo. Robc'rl
122. 134, 141. 145, 148
K,1plun . /\tkncl
52. 66. 168. 235. 239
Kellie's In• Cn'cl m and Chocolates
214
K,1y. tvlclricl
Keulon . .Jc>c11111cl
Keet o 11 • .J Ocl 1111<1
Keilmcln , Kris
Keiser. Dcwi d
Kc.•llc.'y. Bonnie
KPllcy. l:mi ly
Kelly. Meg,111
Kelly. tvlegh<111
27, 148, 230
226
14 , 86. 87, 133. 134.
148. 198. 213, 228. 233
96. 97. 179, 182
LI I. 113, 148, 235
187
179. 229
22. 168. 226.233, 234
47. 55. 66. 168. 226
233. 235
KC'mr>stc.'1-. Ross
37. 148. 234
Kern. Whilnt•y
74 . 75. 85. 179. 233
Keslc.•r. Court m•y
179. 230
Kesler. Krll ie
91. I IO
Kesskr. Cou 1'l11ey
231
90. 91. 148
Kc>s"ler. I lclrry
Ke st c.'r. Briclll
179
Kh c1 11 ~(•o.,l l<l 11
148
Kidd. Drwid
168. 227. 228. 232
KidclPr. I t'igh
17<1
Kiddc.•r I odd
104. IOS. I ~4 . 148, 20h
Kil( u ll t• 11 l\1il hcH'I
168
Ki11<lt•1· l\1tTt'di l h
M , 168, 23)
n4 . 23S. 23B, 23<l
King 1~1 cl< I
ILIH
King l~I c11HIOl1
<-II )Ll8 162, 198, 2n
221. J.28, 221)
Ki11g ltl Ill i ('
lbB
"-111g r>,._c11hc111
<-II 14H 162 198. 21
~
2).7 228. 2)11
�Ki11g. Sama11tha
168. 226. 232,
237
Kiriney. Marie
9. 179
Kinsey. Tiffa11y
168
Kirby, Kristi 26. 131. 148, 170. 205, 206,
213. 227. 228
Kirby, Kristy
227
Kiriakidou. Lydia
8. 51. 148. 166.
194 . 212. 234.238, 239
Kitts. Crystal
168
Kline. Ka lvin
179
Kli11ger. Nathan
100. 101. 148
Kolejka. Paula
29. 117. 168. 226. 239
Kolozva1"y, Alex
232
Kopstein. Rebecca
87. 179
Kosow itz. Andrew
179, 226. 227.
236
Koval . Scott
168
Kraemer. Joh11
148. 197. 207
Kraemer. Michael
96. 179
Kraigan. Josh
231
Krehbi el. Josh
148, 211. 232. 237
Krista. Michele
168. 230
Kumara. Patrick
96
Kumazawa. Yuki
110
Kunkle. Marion
185
Kurtz. Brianna
18, 22. 179. 227. 228
Kweller's Ethan Alle11 Gallery
221
Labassi. Nathan
237
Lacourse. Melani0
179
Lalka. Robbie
58. 179
Lambert. Carly
110
Lambert. Charles
148
La11 caster. Lauren
110
La11dgraf. Larci
14. 99, 239, 242
Lang. Marci
60, 83. 179, 233, 237
Lcmgraf. Denny
80
Langraf. Lara
168. 235
l.apra <.l c. Meagan
179, 226. 229.
236
I.a Rocco. Joe
111. 187
I.asker. An11c1 13 14. 103. 148. 203. 20H
Las<> iter. David 96. 16H. 226. 227. 237.
238
I at<:. l etler Matt
179
I aul igar l\mlw1
154 168 232
239
l.awn'n< e I i..,a
16H
l.ay m c111 Da vt>
78 7C)
Layto11. David
Lean111so11. Michelle
148
148, 213, 227,
231. 234
Lee. Brian
168
187
Lee. Deirdre
168
Lee. Emily
168. 233
Lee. James
17. 66. 67. 148. 207.
Leggette. Jem1i
237
74, 75, 179.
Lemker. Kathlee11
236
Lemmer. Eric
73. 120, 179
Leonard. Brandon
73. 179
Lepper. So11ya
179
Leskis. Cacia 4. 11. 12. 38, 91. 148. 202.
212
187
Levey, Li11da
21, 72. 73, 95. 108. 179
Lewis. Jacob
187
Lewis. Kathy
60.
168,
237
Lewis. Matt
187
Lewis. Susan
37.
JOO,
168.
232
Libassi. Nathan
179
Light. Amy
187
Light. Thomas
17. 179
Lilley. Michael
92
Li 11. Li
179,
229
Lindsey. Jusli11
19. 92. 108. 187
Lineburg. Paul
179
Li11k. Chris
32. 179
Link. T.J.
96.
151.
229.
237.
242
Linn. Doug
110
Linn. Li
179
Linn. Sami
151
Litts. Bradley
179
Litts. Sarah
80
Loesel. Ted
179
Loesel. William
168
Lornbart. Kat
61.
179,
229.
232.
236,
Long, Jennifer
243
151
Long, Kenneth
85, 146. IRS. 187
Long. Linda
204 . 237
Long. Matt
151.
204 . 213
Lopez. Alexis
110
Lopez. Andres
87. 16">. 17lJ.
Lovelace. Christin
236
187
Lowe. Cannen
65. 102. 103 168
Lowe. Laur011
I.owl'. Lindsay
103. l"> I 239
Lugar. Katie 50. ISi. IC1l . 205. 208. 230
Lumsden. Tyler 70. 83. JOO 179. 23 3.
2 39. 2£1(1
116 187
Lustig. Pl'tcr
88
Ly nch 1at t
168
177
1.ynch Sean
110 179 ))8. >36
l.y 11c h . fora
110
Ly nn "ami
-
~ ...
__
,,:'I
�McCorklc. Dt'.
Mc Dan i eI. L0 Icl11 cl
Mcfall. f~obert
McFarla1ic.I. Ccirric
Ma.Midy
95
Mabes. Stephanie
15. 36. 86. 87.
168.230.232.235.239
MacGregor. Sarah Beth
151
MacMichael. Shannon
20. 70. 99.
146. 151. 230. 233. 237
MacNeill. Sheena
179
Madison. Je11nifer
179
Maha11. Bruce
96. 97. 187
Mai. Jordan
73. 179
Makclissi. Ramon
179
Malcolm. Doreen
18. 187
52. 168
Malkani. Neel
18. 22. 168. 233
Malo11e. Cory
223
Ma11. Sole
Marianetti. Kara
27. 168
18. 21. 92. 96. 151. 229.
Marks. DLISly
237. 243
168
Markwell. Austyn
168. 238. 243
Marlowe. Tim
151
Marti11. Christopher
24 . 187
Martin. Cindy
151. 237
Marti11. Erick
Martin. Heathe t'
168
Martin. Qui11cy 19. 23. 27. 165. 178. 179.
227
85. 95. 110. I l l.
Martinez. Cslcba11
187
110
Masharcl. Aaraminu
108
Maso11. Tyler
30. 80. 92.
Matthews. Brett
108. 184. 187
179
Mattioni. Mid1ac>l
174
Mat.1zy. MacKe111.i0
92
Maynard. Aarami11a
151
Mayo. Wilbw·
Maze. U11d~ay
151. 206. 230
Mc/\llisler. .Ju'>l i11
179
McCall. Ma11dy 10. 14 . 92. 134. 151. 204 .
229. 23 1. 232. 237
79
Mccann. John
3. 17. 168
McCa1111. Jc>11
2'1. 129. 168.
McC.C.wlhy. Col leen
)3()
McC lellc111. I ylc• 1'
McC lw1g. Mciry B0lh
110
).6. 40. 41 . 4 ~ .
86 87 1=i 1 no. 2n 1 r1 24
Mc( lung. Mciry lkt h
Mc ( lw1g. Maryhet h
Mc Clung cind l\llt'cldor
~
~
12 ) ~8
)14
214
15 1. 201
25. 59, 168
14. 92.151,
200. 232. 237. 239
McGarry. Kristen
151
McGhcc. Gcncl
119. 168. 231. 237. 242
McGill. Julie
91. 187
McGraw. Jonathiln
179. 228
McGuire. Chris
179
McGuire. Nicholc1s
179
Mciver. Geoffrey
179
7, 4LJ. 118, 169,
McKinney. Kelm
179
McLc1w horn. Richetrcl
179. 233
McLcllun. Tyler
179
McLeod. Mcghc111
168
McLeod. Michel le
66. 168
McQualc. Wi ll
108
Mec1clor. Bill 27. 95. 108. 109. 180, 232.
236
IOO, 187
Meck. Rc1rn.ly
Melki. Chrislillcl
151
Melki. John
8, 36, 65, 168
Metheny. Pcllrick
16
Metts. Lc111do11
33.65. 168, 229. 232
168. 230. 233
Metzlcr. /\111c11Hfo
186
Meyers. .Julie
8. 18. 83. 100, 168
Mickens. Ron
180. 229
Middaugh, Andria
158, 168
Mi Ics. .Jenni fr r
Miles. Stephen
8, 21, 58. 59. 118. 151.
229. 238. 245
M il ler. Brad
72. 73. 94. 95. 180
M ill er. Greg
70. 100. 131. 14 l. 151, 208
66. 130. 151. 231
Mi li er. .Ja 111 ic
168, 224
Mi ll er. Rebecca
180
Miller. Travis
116.
180.
226,
227
Mills. Jrssi
Min. J:rik
30. 66, 92. 93. 151. 230. 237
Min. Katherine
92
Miron. Phil
95
Mitchell. /\licicl
180
Mitchell. /\~lor
168
Mitchell. Becky
110
Mitchell. t:d
21. 27. llO. 180. 228
Mitchrll. Mhly
229. 233
Milclwll I logg. /lisly
168
Mizac k. Kim
52. 87. 168
21. 146. 151. 154
Moelll'r. Kim
180
Mohlc•r. Bret
Montgonwry Bri1rn
168
Moon'. /\ngi<'
1-'IJ.. 1'>2. J.Oll. 20H, 21 1,
212. 245
l\iloon•. 1><1Vid
104
l\ilorc111 Brook-.
n H. ~4 4H. 58. 115.
l'>J.. 190. 229
1\11 o rgcrn Kd t Ii v
12 117 168
)C, Ll2. 168.
l\il o rgc111 I\1<'1 t>cl i I Ii
215
�Morris. Chris
Morris. Dav id
95
1, 7. JS, 18. 70. 100, IOI.
152, 197
Morris. Elizabeth
180, 239
Morrision. Jessicia
208
180, 236
Morrison. Carrie
48, 114, 116.
Morrison. Jessica
152. 197. 205
Morrison. Kari 92. 95. 98. 99. 180. 230
Morriso11. Kelly
92. 95. 99. 180. 239
Morriso11. Pete
88, 89. 180
Moslow. Aaron
168
Muelenaer. Matt
73, 168, 181
Muir. Tom
15. 96. 168. 235. 236
Mullins. Luke
73. 168
IVllmto11. Allen
168
Murdock. Kevin
104, 105, 152
Murphy. Shan e
180, 234
Murray. Jason
171
Mutton. Allen
230
Myers. David
180. 238, 239
187
Myers. Deborah
Myers. Joh11
187
52,
187
Myers. Julie
Naff. Patricia
171
Najar. Tasha
36. 171, 232. 238. 239
Nance. Heavy
187
Nance. JT.
88
Nanz. Jason
91
Naughtcrn. Ra chael
80. 180
Neighbors. Ashley
171
Neighbors. Johnathan
34. 43. 66,
141, 152, 230
Neighbors. Sard
110
Neil. Robbie
72. 73. 180
Neilsen. Matthew
152. 23 1
Nelson. Candice
47. 152. 196.
200. 213. 237
Nelso 11. Nicole
152. 230
Ncll les. Robbie
73. 152
Nevin. Meredith
171 216. 228.
236
Newman. KC' lly
76. 77. 98
Newm an . Rya11
3LI. 152. 216
Newton. /\ndy
96
New ton Hr<l d
96. 180. 182
Nicely Ch,'ld
180
Nie ely Ken
!04 . IH 7 189
Nichols. l~rad
72 7 3. 92 l'i2 218. 220
73, 152. 209
Nichols. Luke
13. 18, 152, 220
Nichols. Mike
Nichols. Samantha
180, 226
Nielsen. Matthew
34. 230
Noell. Joyce
244
Norris. Jessica
30, 56, 98, 99. 152.
203. 207. 211. 230. 232, 235, 236
171
Nunez. Miguel
180
Nunley, Eileen
Nussbaum, Marcy
53. 64, 65. 77.
171. 235
O'Brie11. Eric
110
O'Hair. Meghan
74. 75. 98. 99. 152.
200.209, 229, 232,235, 238. 242
O'Hara -Diaz. Michael
66
Obenshain. Mac
23. 30. 31. 65.
150, 152. 190, 224, 231
Oberlin. John
188
113. 171
Oechslin. Brad
Off the Beate11 Path
214
Ogalve. Eri11
99
Ogilvee. Crin
226
171
Ogilvie, Erin
Old. Chris
180
188
Oliver. Ed
Once Upon A Child
214
Opdal. Anders
152. 233
Orr, Stacy
171
Osborn . Amanda
14. 38, 142.
152. 210. 212, 243. 245
Osborn. Matt
171
Osborne. Kate
51, 110. 124, 231
Ostrander. Eric
25, 180
Overbay, Ange l
63
Overbay. La ura
171
Overfelt. Adam
88
Overfelt. Bradley
152
Overfelt. Crysta I
171
152
Overfelt. Heather
�Overfelt. Wi ll
Owe11by. Jason
Ozanich. Ingrid
Ozmer. McNair
126
79, 118, 180. 238
99. 171
34 , 62. 171 . 232. 233.
235
P.C. City
222
P.R. Video
215
Pace. Leigh A11n
80. 171 . 231
Pack. Em ily
188
Pageat. Jonathan
88
180
Palagi110. Chandra
110
Palazolla. Eric
171
Palmer. Jessica
110
Park. Tony
Parker. David
73. 91. 171
29. 73. 108, 109. 171
Parker. Tom
Parri sh. Eric
173
171
Pate, Jol111atha11
171
Patel. Purvi
Patterso n. Jo Ian
142. 152. 192.
208. 212. 224
Patterso n. Milt'Y
188
Paxton . Traci
40, 4 1. 87, 131, 152. 2 11 ,
229. 232. 234.242
Pay1w. Daniel
73. 83
Payne. Joh1111y
108. 171. 233. 234
Pay11e. Sarah II. 58. 62. 64. 75. 85. 99.
229. 235
180, 236
Peck. Mcwrccn
152
Pegram. Arnfrew
79. 237. 239
Pegra m . Andy
79. 171
Pegram. Malt
155
Peitrol'l. icolas
116.
180.
226
Peoples. Christy
180. 239
PereL. Carlo'>
66
Perk<>. Leoni
17. 180, 236
Peter5. Sara h
108. 171
Petty. Darre1'1
60. 130. 180
Phillips, )hdWl1
14 , 15'>. 15'7. 208. 216
Phillips. To11y
29. 232
Pietrnn . Nick
14. 134 . I'>'>.
IJinkerto11. lk>I sy
198, 213. 218
4 1. l'>S 213. 22h. 230
Pit 11cr Clc1ire
Pilh. l C' l'lt'lift•r
1/1
Plogenhovl Kel<,cy
45. '>I 124
12'> . ISO Ill 22h 229 231
P<>l'lck A l<'X
54 180 ..B8
Pohl111,1 11 Jc•r('my
41 I'>'> ;113
227, 228
171
Pook. A m anda
II 0. 111
Popleslein . Shcin11c11
110
Poplestein. Tarci
118. 128.171
Poplstei11 . Karley
95
Popplestein . Shci1111011
95
Popplcstein. Tara
180
Posto11 . Damon
180
Pottc1·. Chris
110. 233
Potter. Shawn
155
Poulter. Christopher
27.226.227
Powell. Bn1d
171, 231
Powell. Brenl
35
Powell. Brett
180
Powell. Ted
129. 187. 188
Powers. Bob
Prettyman. A111a11cfo
113. 171
Price. Caty
14. 33. 52. 53. 66. 171. 235
Prif'oglc. JessiccJ
60
Printers Ink
214
Pugh. Chris
79, 155
Purdy. Josh
171. 181
QL1i1111. Step hen
180
Racka. Agata
Ragland . Lc1ura
Rahsn1a11. Mcltthew
166
Rains. Sara
Ramsey, Carrie
83. 171
155
7. 59. 142. 155. 205. 211.
212. 230. 238
34 . 171. 226. 228. 236.
242
f{a t'ld . Tel hi l hcl
BO. 118. 180. 234 . 239.
Rc111cfol rh . Jt>.ssic11
Rari<'r Kri~ t in11
l{appo ld. ·10111111y
Rash. Hi< ky
Rc1w ling., Jt>1111if t 1'
Hc1y lt•f f <'ry
Hc1y lwr "<'11
1
242
37. 94 . 95. 180
180
91. 104. 180
180
l')C,, 231, 237
180
I JS. 155. 229
�Rea. Darcie
Reader, Li11dsey
Recin to. Mo11ta110
Redick. J.J.
Recd, Adam
Reed. Chad
Reed. Jack
Reed. Patrick
Reed. Tamalyn
Reeder. To111111y
123. 155, 213
188
156
83
l71
Re111ax - Tom Stover
Rexrode, Christina
156, 161
13. 25. 180
8. 180. 228. 239
95
88. 89.120,
171. 236. 243
223
18. 54. 118.
174. 180. 231. 234. 236, 238
Rey11olds. Barbara
188
Reynolds. Lindsay
95
Reynolds. Li11dsey
110
Rey 11olds. Mindy
14, 84, 85.
156. 198. 202. 207. 230. 232. 237, 239.
242
Rhuede. Greg
108
Riazzi. Douglas
180
Rice. Bria11
129. 180. 226
Richard, Charles
171
Richardson. Billy
49, 79. 171
Richardson. Levi
154, 156
Richardson. Sherry
184. 188
Rickman. Sherri
19, 84, 85, 131,
156
Ricky, Derek
Riley. Mike
Robbi 11s. David
Roberts. Matt
l~ohcrts. Sarah
88
25. 108. 188
180
13. 25. 73. 171
14, 15, 66. 67. 147. 155.
156
Robertson. Brandon
173. 180. 226
Robertson. Carlton
156
Robinson . Adam
156, 237
Robinson . Jessica
77
Robison. Adam
230
Robi so n . Er ik
180
Robison. Sherry
188
Rocovich. Frank
180
Rogers. Cassie
188
Ronquillo. Jason
73. 92. 180
Roofi11g. Miller
222
Rooney, Amy
21. 87. 180, 232
J~oon ey. Tommy
79. 171
Roop. Cdrrie
110. IBO. 226. 227. 233
f{ose.
rnbeth
87 171. 239
RO<;<;, Breeze
95
Ross. C1c1ylc>
120. 188
R<>'>'> . Ju li e
16. n . '>4 . b6. 91. r11. 227.
rn .
234 , 235 . 243, 245
RO'><;, l{Phec ta
18H
142 IS6 202. 229. 232.
237 239
I~<>'>~ C.,u 111 nwr
Ill 230. 2B
H<>'>~l>dc hc..•r Na th c111
4 ~ 171
l~ol h Richard
12'7
Ro~'>
\cWclh
171
Rothbort. William
Rouse, Kristi
171. 232. 236, 239
Roy L. Webber
215
95, 99. 180. 243, 24 5
Royall. Crystal
171
Royall. Rom1i e
110
Rusmeisel. Ray
110
Rusmeisel. Rho11ada
180
Russell. Matt
Russo. Chris
25. 180
Rutherfo1-d. Katherine
180
Rutherford. Sarah
12, 14, 38, 45,
85, 138, 156, 198. 203. 213. 226. 230. 232.
237.238
104
Ryan. Barry
10, 49, 85. 171
Ryan. Pam
Sacco. Anne
156
Sachs. Sarah
II 0
Sagginario. Tara
171
Sa in. A111a11cla
171
Sai11. Stacey
171. 226
Sakaguchi. Aya
180
Sa lmons. Ashley
46. 171. 227
Sa lo, Stephc1'1
156
Sa lyer. Jerry
188
Sarge nt. A1'1na
26. 56. 156, 229,238
Sarge 1'1 t. Bobby
180
au nders. Casi
14 . 156
au nn er s. KC'lly
180
Sa unders. Ly1111
103
Sa unders. Ni kki 110. Lil . 180, 227. 228
Savage. Scott
80. 92. 93, 108. 109.
171. )42
Scdringelli. MikC'
34
Schear. Kitly
188
Sch<.' ibe. Pete1·
126, 156, 213. 226
SchC>rer. Court 1wy
180, 227. 228
Scheller. Amy 38. 39, 45. Ll7 156. l t)I.
213. 226
Schiebe. PcLC'r
) ~8
Schilling. Ryci n II, 36. 96. 110 180 232
Schoch , Jer<'miflh
IS6
') 3. 180
Sd1rach.'1'. Kc1lil'
180
Scl1t1lku111 Amy
Schumaclwr ~a111111i
8/ 1:;6
19
~chwa rt z .. lnh 11
"icoll Bill
108 lJ(l 188
4:; 62 () 3. 8/ 18()
">CO tl 1\11 t•ga ll
Struggs 1\ ~ l1l1 •v
16 lll !HO ) H1
~ramon 1\l t>x
HO 90 91 108 I /I
lndn
.23l)
�...
Sea111on. Ernily
Searnon. Jess
80. 92
245
18. 22, 71. 82. 83. 108. Smith. 1:riG1
95, 180. 234, 238
156. 192. 216 Smith, Fran ci
95
Sellari. Sarah
171 Smith . Jeff
73, 171, 180
Sellari. Will
115, 131, 156, 207 Smit h . Jorc.lc111
178.183
Selvey. Stephen
73. 108. 180 Smith . Kristin
16. 90, 91.183. 227.
Setchel. Ryan
18. 88. 89. 156. 162.
239. 243
216. 237 Sm ith. Lauren
183. 227
Setch el, Todd
18, 88. 89. 156. 162. Smith. Ryc111
183
230.237 Smith. Sarc1h
183
Sexton. James
171 Smith. Stc1cy
183. 239
Sgroi. Stepha ni e
18. 28. 62. 75. Sm ith. Trislc1
121. 171
171. 235. 238. 239 Smilh. Troy
80
Shafer. Elaine
188. 189 S11 c1 pp. Phil
46. 171. 226, 227
Shaffer. Jenny
46. 171. 228 SnC'cld. Cl'Cil
18. 36, 188
Shakers
215 Snea d. Katie 20. 22. Jtl 6. 159. 191, 20 1,
Sharrer. Courtney
170
213. 226. 227.228.230.239
Sha1·r er. David 23. 30, 31. 58. 156. 190. S11icicr. Re hec.Tcl
171
213. 220 Snodgrass. Robbie
108
180, 236 Snow. 13ric111
Shelton. Joel
34. 35. 37, 100
Shelton. Peter
171 Sobo llcl , KtHie
171. 237. 238. 242
Shen. Jirnmy
41. 150. 156. 212. 230 Sowder. Br11cl
87, 171
Shepherd. Co le
88 Spangler. Dc111icllc
110. Ill. 183
Shepherd. Josh
73. 91. 169. 180. 215. Spangler. Steve
188
238 Spangler. Toshic1
172
188 Spears. Sartlh
Sherlow. Susan
40. 159. 196. 204 . 230
171 Speck. Carrie
Sherry. Aus lin
40. 159. 204. 231, 237
159,
215
Shields. /\dilrn
Spee r, Melissc1
188
Shirley. Jus lin 78. 79, 82, 83, 159, 199. Spencer. Mall
172. 231
233, 238 Spen cer, RclChe l
21, 53, 87, 172,
66
Shorlcr. Ac.lam
232. 235. 239
91. 169. 171. Spring. Gci lw
Shot.1lders. David
172, 234
243 Spring. c;,, b ri e II <.'
227
Shrader. Mall
100. IOI . 229 Spmlock. We ndy
183
62.
1
71.
233.
234
St
Clair.
Erln
Shriver. /\my
183
180. 231 St. Clair, Kelly
2. IH3. 23LJ. 239
Sht.111'lillc. Brcrndy
171 St. Cld ir. Kelly
Sicora. Mary
238
180. 232 Stack. Josep h
159
Siebert, Nick
159,
192
1
80.
231
Staggs.
Kristi
Sifers . /\c1ron
183, 226. 243
Simmons. Barbara
188 Stancil. Sco tt
SinglN011. Kyle
110, 180 Starr. .Jona h
114 , 172, 222
Sinha. Tanya
174. 178. 180. 236. 238 Sl Claire. K<.'lly
236
Sink. Sarah
186, JB8 Stec. LeslPy
29. 172. 235. 239
Stec Sclrclh
Sipher. .John
66
172. 218. 235. 239
Ski1111<.>ll. Bonnit'
180 Stccc. Lesley
228
SlcKk. Joe
181 St<.'<.' le. l.c'Hll'e n
11. 130. 170, 183. 238,
239
SlilCk . .Julicl II. 53. 60. 75. 171. 235. 237.
21, 6 (l, 159, 212. 238
238, J.39. 243. 245 SleclP. Meg hclll
IS9, 211. 246
88. 180. 236 Sl<.' ff Pk. <.iamcln l hcl
~loven!->ky. John
183
Slove11.,ky. St.1rnh
34. 35. 6S. 75. Slrfl l>11n iPI
IS9. 230. 236 Stt'i l111lc1kl'r. l'rincl
1n23 1. 233,
III
<:ilt.1o.;her. Sc oll
237
8
3,
137
230
..,ll'\/('11'>011
Hrvc111
1
26.
172
\ma il C''> . /\cwrn1
1'11 \(('VC'11:-.on l ~ il (•v
">111 r11lwood . Charlie•
l!H. 231
.., 111 it h. /\ 1111mda
62. 6S. I SlJ. \!CWclrl /\-,h it>\/
226
J.11. 231)3/ '-, i l'Wclrl 1 1·in
1'72
J-)9 1% \! OIWl11rlll Ju-.( i11
'->mith 1\prii
lH ')2 , 159,
">mith Cole
180
21'> .BCl 242
t..,mith l>mtg
114 180 \lop \11< <<'J
217
\ mil h I mily 40 ISY 19'> 21) ).)IJ ) 4 ~
WI
'-,(Ill(' f>cl< "'1g111g
240
I ndt ,.,
�Strnyvc. Alex
18. 22. 50. 172. 231. 232.
233
Strnyve. Jackie
l83.232,239
Stricklancl. Mala in a
Strictland. Malai11a
Stuart Ashley
Stuc:irt. Erin
Stump, Jason
Stump. Kelly
Suhr, Jason
Sun Specs
S\i\rartz, John
Swartz. Melissa
Sweeney. Jernrney
Sweeny, Jerdmey
Swim Shop
Swindell. Rob
Swing. Donald
Swisher. lcii11
Swisher. Tim
Szabo. David
208
159
172, 232.237
230
121. 172. 173
159. 230
91. 98. 99
33.223
188
Thompson. Hunter
Thompson. Leigh Ann
Thornhill. Laura
172, 215
160
21, 28, 54, 55,
120. 160. 192, 194, 209, 212, 238. 242,
2Lf3. 245
Thornton . Bart
41, 160, 215. 227. 228.
234
Thornton, Lee A1111
Thorton. Bart
Throck111orto11. Michele
T hurston . Stephanie
213
183
27. 36. 165,
172.233, 237, 239
183
183
23 1
217
73, 92. 108. 109, 172,
21 5
172,218
172. 230
172
169
55. 172. 233,
237,239.243, 245
Tilley. Jordan
96, 123. 160, 213, 226,
227. 234 , 237
100, IOI. 141. 160. 222.
Tims. Stuart
230. 233.236.239, 243
183
Tinglia. Joseph
188
Tinsley. Tiffanie
160. 227, 228
Toh . Maiko
80, 104, 105. 120. 172
Torre, Ch ris
80
Torre. Matt
Trc1111is. Sarah
Trent. Ben
Trent. Chad
Trent. Matt
26. 160. 230, 238
125. 183, 228. 236
66
LOO. 110. 111. 183. 233
Trivett. Brian
Trivett. Jamie
160
91. 172
Trompeter. Jason
8. 12. 66. 138.
160. 19Lf. 229, 234, 235,238, 239
Trompeter. Jessica
54. 172. 231.
235. 236. 239, 243, 245
T.P. Parker crnci Sons
223
Tabor. Kc vi 11
220
Tabor. Kevinl
159
Tabotabo. Kcll"l'11
36, 172
Tackett , Kristen
2Lf 3
Tackett. Kristin
159. 205, 220
Taher. Shurec'f
3 3. LI 6. 172, 227. 22B
Taylor. Andrci1
77
Tuylor. Kelly
159
Taylor. Lucy
122. 159
Taylor. Maggie
172
Tuy lor. 1\11<.'redith
10. 159. 237
Taylor. Miclrnel
172
Taylor.. Meredith
3LI
Tes o ro. MichaC'I
160
Tesoro. Mike 18. 220. 210, 235. 237. 2Ll2
Thcicker.. losh
172
The' Bc1ndroo111
Tho. l\ll{l iko
Trompeter, Phil
38
Trook. Laura
87, 172, 229, 237
Trumbower. Adam
110
Tucker. Barry
30. 47. 188
Tu lly. Kyle
50. 60, 17"1 , 183
Turner. As hl eigh
27. 172. 239
Turner. Brent
108
Turner. Lakeria
64
Tyree . .le1111y 8 . 13, 19. 23, 33. 66. 137.
160. 202. 233. 236, 242
217
213
Thorn c:lS. Bcwbc1rc1
18B
Thomns. Mary B. 7S. 103. 172. 21 5. 23 1.
2'37. 2Lf 3
TlwnMs. Scwcl
n. 183
l'ho111 c:1s. S('l Ii
(Ll9, 160
Tho lll cl'.'> , ,<) ll'phcllli<'
183
ILi. 1 () 77 I ()()
I ho111cl'>. \i\/hil1H'Y
19 3. 232. 2 36
Underwood . tmily
1(-)(l 213
LJ11drrwood . T1·cicy
183
Indc"'
2-+ 1
�Warren. Johnalhan
Warren. Peter
Vagts. Mary
188
Vagts. Wil l
174, 183, 232, 236
Valentine. Cassie
80, 92
Valentine. Paul
66. 73. 183.224. 233
Valer1t ine. Squeaky
188
Vandelinde. Rya11
24 . 100. 172.
228. 233
VanSandt. Matt
110
VanSandt. Reed
110
Varney. Lauren
172. 230
Venio11. Pau l
88. 183. 218. 228
Verplancken, Cindy
55. 64 . 172.
234
48. 160. 211. 229. 230.
Via. Courtt1ey
236. 238. 242
Via. Kristen 8. 183, 224 . 228. 229, 236
JO. 14. 19. 85. 160. 212.
Vinyard . Tam
220. 232. 238
Virginia Western Community
Col lege
217
Volodzko. Matt
HO
Wade. Jennifer
92
Wahl. l~ya11
12
Wajciechowski. Beth
23. 55. 169.
183. 218. 226, 233.239. 242. 243. 245
Wakel . Hol ly
S8
Wake land. I l olly
58. 108. 188
Walden. Hobyn
183. 236
Waldron . Kevin
160
Walke. Kirby
19. 23. 110. 111. 113. 183.
.Bh
Wa lt er s. Curli!>
44 . 88. B9. 160. 236.
23 1J. J4B
II 0
Wallt'l'S, Jclrt'd
)() 3 llJ
\Na II ers. kn ny
BB
Wa il e rs. Putric k
Wdlt hall. Mary 1.11 <'1'1
IBB
WdYd Bc>t l y
Il l IWl
Wdrd cKh John 160 J.13 )),! ,UH >.M
242
f ntk x
160
160
WcWren. Willic1lll
160
Warsc1vv. l\ildncly
37
Watkins. C<1in
183
VVdlkins. Trey 90. 91. 110. 111. 182. 183.
228. 233. 238, 243
19.
23. 178. 183, 242
Wcllson. Mcindi
172. 226
Watters. rmily
35
Watts. 511111
172
Waugh . .Josh
27. 49. 120. 160, 213.
\IV C.'My. K1·i s l i 11
227. 228, 229
3.
96. 172. 237
\1Vecwc1·. David
172
\i\fe,1vct-, Malt
172. 229. 230
WdJb. Korl'll
Webb. Les lie
12. 21. 34 . 40. 41, 55. 87,
196. 211. 238. 243. 245. 246
172
\1\1 cbb. \1\1 C.'S IC.'Y
183
Webster. I lecllhcr
\l\lcbsler. .Jennifer
99, 110. 183
Wede.Ill'. Pcltn
24. 188
Wcl'ks. /\111 1c1
183. 23LJ , 236. 238
Wchrnll'ister. Alyssa
llO
Wchnniestcr. Alyssc1
7, 183, 236
We ilc111d . Kristel
66. 91 , 115. 163. 206
Wcisslwrl. l:ric
80
Weisshcrl . 1:rich
110
Wells. /\cl 1'il'l1l1C
183
Wenz. Barrt't 29. so. 91. 172. 191. 228.
231
66. 163. 229
West. A111<111d c1
66. 88
West. 5locln
11
0.
Ill.
183.
Wcslcr111rn111 . Kc1tic
228. 238
220
Western Sizzlin
110
Westhouse. Betsy
28, 172
West house. Bobby
White. Amanda
172. 234. 239
White. Ashley
27. 119
White. 1\shlcy K.
172
WhilL'. /\sh ley M .
172
White. /\shlC>y N.
172
White. Cc1rnl 4H. SH. 123. 163. 213. 229.
230
172
Whiteley. M<ltt
WhilC'IL•y. Hyc111
Wi lhurn. l\llcwgc111
Wi lhi lP·Mc1in. r:m i ly
Wi lkins. Lury
Wilkinson . .lcltTel l
Willt'll . lot'
\Nilli,1111s. Ccm 1111iL'
W illir1m-... l>cl\.V 11
W i 11 ir1111" I IL' ell IH' r
Wi 11irllll'> J<' l'l'Y
Wi ll i.in1" I'(' 111) \'
\l\/ i llnwt t 1\1 i<,,l \I
183
87, JH3. 23(1
163
JB3, 239
163
82. 83. 172
JBH
80. 103, 172.
.BI. J.3'7. }.38
172
JO ~
'14, 75. 1 ~311
JHB
177
�Willoughby, James
113. 172
Wil loughby, Jon
172
Wills. Christie
163
63,229
Wilmont. Misty
Wi lson. Brad
183, 226, 236
Wi lson. David
2. 34, 52, 92, 93, 108.
Wi lson. Jennifer
ll8, 138. 163. 199
47. 52, 87.
183. 226.232 ,23 3,236.24~243
Wi lso11. Katie
183, 222
Wilson. Travis
12, 183. 224. 228. 238
Windy Hill Key Apart111e11ts
217
Winfree. Dav id
183
Wing, Mark
244
Winston . l\llichae l
46, 172
Winston. l\ll i ke
226
\!\lisel ey, Kyndal
14. 44. 66.
There are 110 students \Ni th a last name
beginning \Nith X this year!
163. 236, 239
Wisely. Kenda l
248
Witkeclge. Becky
248
Witkege. Becky 163. 200. 213. 227. 228
Witt, Bre11dan
172
Witl. Da111ia11
183, 224
Witt. Danielle
183. 231
Witt!. Ashley
163
\Nitti. De1-ek
183
Woh l ford . David
183
Wolford. Selh
88
Wolte 1-. Katie
172. 231, 239
Wolter. Stephen
121. 183
Wo lverton , Del la
183, 224 .229
Womack. Jeremiah
146. 209
Wood, Adam 91. 104. 105. 172. 237. 243
Wood. Blaire
10, 87. 172. 239
Wood. Brandie
172
Wood . Brian
172
Wood. Jeff
183. 215. 227, 228
Wood. Jessica
163, 205
Wood. Kristina
183. 233
Wood. Wild
223
Woodfield. /\my
3, 40. 41. 86.
87. 133. 163. 201 , 233. 238
Woods. Chris
172. 23 1
Woods ·Allen . Dana
181
Woollums. Nicole
183.229
Wray. Lind s<.'y
40, 41 , 46. 122, 146,
163. 213
Wray. Unclscy
230
Wright. Caitlin
172
Wright. .Jamie
12
\A.fright . Jascrn
49. 172. 227. 228
Wright. Jenna
50. 163, 200, 230
Wright. Lucas
80
\l\frigh t. M oy r cl
163, 238
\!\h ight. Pau l
13, 41, 163. 246
Wr ight. So1111C'l 183, 222. 229. 237. 238
Wright, Wayne'
57. T3, 92. 108. 172
Wujck. Mcwissn 53. 172. 235. 237. 239
Ya111ine. Chris
Ya11g. Kathy
Yazel. Ebben
Yeager. Jessica
Yeatts. Jason
You11g. Adam
Young. Kim
183
27. 66. 163. 236. 242
183
124, 125, 183, 218, 227,
229
172
12, 79, 83, 172
4. 34, 35. 163. 203
Zamorski. Ivan
172
Zamorski. Tommy
172, 227
Zarn. Sco tt
163
Zeigl e1-. Keri
183. 238
Zell er. Matt
183
Z ick. Bill
188
Z ick. Dawn
75, 13LJ . 163, 236
Zi 1n111erman. Aust i11e
183, 215, 224
Zmudka . Nicole
40
Zorn. Phy ll is
244
172, 237
Zulauf. Nick
lndc:\
243
�..Beyond the Crowd;· volume 43 of the Cave Spring High School Accolade, was
printed by Jostens Inc. in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 797 copies were printed. The
theme and cover design were developed by Emily Smith, Laura Thornhill. and Kate
Fiedler at the South Carolina Journalism Institute. Emily, Laura, and Kate also developed
the endsheets, opening, dividers. and closi ng, as well as overseeing production of the
entire book.
The cover of ·'Beyond the Crowd .. is red with process photos and silver foil. T he
endsheets have the same s ilver foil and are printed on Pumice. The silver and black ribbons
are attached to the s pine and are the editor's gift to the senior class.
AJ I body copy and caption are written in Times. Present and Americana are used for
the cover, endsheets. a nd title page. The dividers use P.-esent. Nueva Ro111a11 , P··ese•~+.
and Tekton were used in the Student Li fe section. On the feature spreads in the Student Life
section. c.a{U>h,sc,rif*and LITHOS REGULAR fonts were used. T he Clubs section used
OXFOKO. Sports used :Ptpit11 111.7: and /Jiffo trll, and Academics used Tekton Bold and N11eva
Italic. The People section used SFven ans ICG for the senior section. P'JrhiJn for the
underclass. and LITHOS BOLD a nd LITHOS REGULAR for the facult y section.
The Accolade staff purchased all new fonts this year to re medy post script e rrors.
Money had been saved to purchase two G3 Macintosh laptops a nd one G3 Mac intosh
tower. but. due to unforeseen budget cuts. no new technology was added to the lab. For
the production of the book. one Macintosh LC lll. four Power Macintosh 6100/66's, one
Power Macintosh 5200/75 LC. one Macintosh Quadra 610, two Apple Laser Writers, and
one Apple OneScanner were used. All pages were created us ing Aldus Pagemaker 5.0,
Yeartech. a nd Microsoft Word 6.0 compute r software.
The I 998 Accolade "Time Flies·· won A ll Southern from the Southern Interscholastic
Press Association. IL also won second place from the Virginia High School League.
The editors of the 1999 Accolade would like to thank:
Mrs. Tina Cannon. Mrs. Phyllis Zorn. and Mr. Mike Cannon for all their help
throughout the year: Mr. Mark Wing and Delmar Studios for providing us w ith great sports
pictures: and Mrs. Joyce Noell for all her help ac camp and sav ing us on the JV Winter
spread.
To the 1999 staff:
Whew. we actually made it! We want to thank you for putti ng in the hours. your effort
was greatly appreciated. You may want to s tart eating breakfast. monthly yearbook parties
can·t <.ustain you forever! Enjoy the book. your hard work made it what it is. To the 2000
senior staff: take time to enjoy it. it'll be over before you know it.
A lways remember to dance away your s tress and tale nt doesn't matter whe n it comes
to singing in room 13 1! Even w he n I was frustrated, I still loved you guys ! If a ny of you
want to visit me down at Davidson. you can come (please call first ). Don't think you · ve
-..een the last of me: r 11 be back to visit you more than you want!
- Kate=)
To next year"s '>taff: never underestimate the power of spell check. I don't care how
anging nut <1fler whoo!.
gnod of a -;peller you think you a re. use it. Don't forget to look for me next year on TV
,cnior Jeremy Gohton
al the N BA playoffc... r· 11 be on the fron t row cheering on my man Traj a n. Tha nks for lal k~ with Ms. Angela
Griffin·, ~on Zach. Man y
everything. you g uys. You have made my senior year a ve ry me morable experie nce.
afternoon' du ri ng dead lin.:
- Laura
week,. the Griffin children
Room 13 I at I() o ·clock at night is an image J'l I never forget! You guys put oul a great could be found waiting for
book. don ·t forget it.rm really proud of this book . thanks for making it so awesome. Keep Lhcir mom tn take them home
an eye out for No Ca-;h Value when they go on tour. r II be the lead singer" s
roadie!
-Emily
Tc> M:-.. Griffin: You· ve been amazingly supporti ve throughout everyth111g . We knew ti there was ever a problem. yearbook or personally, you' d
he there to help U'> out. You· ve been a great adviser and friend to each of us.
We thtnk y<iu ·re dotng an awesome job. keep it up! Thanks for being the calm
\, llll.l' nl rea ... on when the c..torm hit I again and again and again ... ). Thanks for
All of his support, advice, a nd
hetng <i ...eccmd mother to u-. <you have the -.weetest boys in the world!).
donuts will be greatly missed.
+-'
THANKS AND BEST OF LUCK,
E.mily1 LcuAra1 aV\d Kate
The .Accolade Staff
�econds before lineup,
seniors John Comthwait.
Leslie Webb, Emily Smith,
Laura Thornhill, Kate Fiedler,
Amanda Osborn. Angie
Moore. Laney Bemardo. and
Stephen Mi les gather for Lhe
seniorjoumalism picture. '·No
other class forces you to bond
as much as yearbook. We really become a family;· said
Amanda.
S
ulling her unde rclass
spread on the computer.
j unior people section ed itor
Lee Ann T homLOn draws a
picture block. T he staff went
to summer journalism camp
to prepare their spreads for
the coming year. "The highlight for me was taking a dare
and j umping into the hotel
pool w ith my clothes on;·
said senior Kate Fiedler.
P
-r-11"eparing to squirt his fel1--- 1ow staff members.
sophomore Miles Hopkins
takes aim at the yearbook beginning of school party. The
staff bonded by having a party
the day before school. as well
as other parties to celebrate
mee ting deadlines. Secret
[i. Samas the week before win] ter break also gave the staff a
; chance to get to know their
<: classmates beuer.
,-c:
~
,
~
0
-:;;
"
'I:
~'"
"'"
i
"'
1999 Accola de Staff
€d itofl's-i111-chi ef
S tude111t Life
Spods
People
Em il y Smith
3oh "' Comthwait 1 Editol"
3oh1"atha1" Fa,,.ley
Emily f-lal'\Sol'\
L es lie W e bb1 Editol"
L eer\"'"' Thol"V1toV11 6dito 1·
Mile s Hopki"'s
c~·ystal Roya ll
B eth W oj ciechowski
Cathe ~·i"'e ;f-\1"del"son
La1.M'a Tho,,."'hi ll
K ate Fied le,,.
.Advise fl'
C lubs
.Acad e m i cs
Comm(;\~" ity
Ms. ;AV19e la (::\,,.iffi"'
3 essic a T1•ompet e l"1 Edito ~·
3v1 lia S la c k
L c11"ey B e 1'1'\al"do1 Editm•
3[,1lie Ross
;f-\mcu"lda Osbo1'1"1 Co-6d ito~·
;A1·, 9 ie M oo1•e, Co-6d ito1•
Mic he lle Davi s
Colophon
245
�M
aking
s u r e
that none of her
announcements
are missing, senior Joanna
Keeton double
checks her box
of cards and envelopes. R ece iving
announcements ,
caps and gowns
was a landmark
even t for seniors, marking ~
another step o n ~
the long road to ~
g raduation.
~
eeling the
demands
of his busy
schedule,
sopho more
Tyler Lumsden
catches up o n
missed s leep
during his biology class . As
the year wore on
and spring fever
began to d im inish motivation,
more and more
s tudents could .;_;
be cauoht:ii
e
snoozingduring ~
class.
'i
F
~
r aw lin g
out of her
sumo s uit at After Prom, senior
Samantha
Steffek lets out
a laugh. Foll owing Pro m at Hote l R oa noke ,
students went to
the Carter Athletic Center for
a late night of
food and fu n.
S umo wrestling .,.
C
proved to be one
8
of the night's "
-;;
m ost popular ~ lr.ll!!rllll~
games.
-ith uni nh i bited
excite me nt. ~e
n ior
Paul
W ri g ht ca rrie~
'e ni o r Leslie
We bb acros~
the fron t e n tran ce on Sen ior
Day After <1
night o f cc le braung w ith
the ir fr ie nd ,.
'>en 1 or~ \ till h<1d
the c nc rgy to
revel 1n the
da)' ' f.:q1v1
tic'
W
246 Closing
�•
Aftershocks of the Littleton, Colorado school shooting were felt at Cave Spring as three bomb threats drove
students and faculty out of the building. In response to
the bathroom note threats, the administration and faculty began new bathroom and hall policies. Students
were not allowed into the main circle until 8:10 a.m. and
were forced to sign in and out of classrooms and
bathrooms. Parent volunteers monitored the restrooms
and halls, helping to cut down on student smoking. They
also helped control the halls early in the morning by
only allowing students with notes to enter the main
hallway.
As seniors counted down the days, motivation diminished and spring fever hit hard. During the final weeks,
seniors barely slowed down enough to enjoy their last
days of high school. After the final exam, Principal Dr.
Martha Cobble made an administrative announcement
asking students to keep their notebooks and papers
inside their cars. Students disregarded the request and
celebrated the end of another year by leaving a trail of
their classwork and assignments behind on neiahboro
hood streets.
On June 10, the class of 1999 bid farewell to hio-h
b
school. Their departure n1arked the end of one school
year and the last graduating class of the millennium.
,
-------------------------- /.
OWV\
�r i u mp ha ntl y
raising his di ploma. seni or Curtis
Walters is one of the
last seniors to exit the
stage with fe llow
grad uates Ky nd al
Wiseley and Becky
Witkege. Rebelling
against the norm .
Curtis wore his tie
over his black graduatio n robe. As they
receive d the ir d iploma. each se nior
had the ir own momen t to be recognized beyo nd the
crowd.
T
248
Clo~ing
�-
---
--
-
Science
�Worlcl
O A total collapse of the Russian ruble sends world markets into chaos.
Boris Yeltsin asks Viktor Chemomyrdin to head the government to
help restore political and economic stability.
:) French high school students demand
more teachers, better equipment and
buildings and a lighter course load in
an October protest in Paris. The French
government designates $40 million
annually over the next four years, as
well as 1,000 new teaching posts.
0 Adiscotheque fire in Goteborg, Sweden, kills
67 teens and injures several more, making it
the deadliest fire in modern Swedish history.
Arson is the suspected cause of the October fire.
C After a U.N. drug summit In which
150 countries endorse an anti-drug
campaign, the U.S. vows to spend an
estimated $1 billion over the next
five years on anti-drug advertising,
corporate and civic partnerships
and promotion.
O In a dangerous escalation of hostile feelings in the area, India begins
nuclear bomb testing in response to Pakistan's testing of the Ghauri missile.
-
-
On September 2. Swissair Flight 111 crashes in the
sea m Peggy's Cove. Nova Scotia, Canada, killing all
229 passengers and crew aboard. A cockpit wiring fire
ls the :1u11pectP..d cause of the disaster.
:) A memorial
commemorating
the first anniversary
of the death of Princess
Diana and Dodi Fayed is
put on display in London's
Harrods department store,
which is owned by Dodi's father.
(} In retaliation for the African
embassy bombings, the U.S.
attacks a suspected chemical
weapons factory in the capital of
Sudan and a terrorist training
camp in Afghanistan, and launches
a worldwide search for suspected
mastermind Osama bin Laden.
�;) On August 7, powerful
bo&bs explode outside the
U.~rnbassies in Kenya
and Tanzania killing 248
people, including 12
Americans, and injuring
more than 5,000.
O NASA and Russia will conduct 45 missions to
launch and assemble the International Space
Station Alpha. Set for completion by 2004, the
station will be powered by almost an acre of solar
panels and will weigh almost one million pounds.
0
,
C The remains of
Czar Nicholas II
and his family,
killed in 1918 in
Central Russia
and buried in a
mass grave, are
exhumed and
laid to rest in
St. Petersburg.
C The worst summer
flooding in China
since 1954 kills
3,000 people,
destroys 17 million
homes and affects
one-fifth of the
country's population.
President Clinton becomes the first U.S.
leader to visit China since the Tiananmen
Square massacre in 1989. Many criticize
Clinton for his apparent leniency toward
China's human rights restrictions.
Hurricane Mitch
ravages parts of
Central America
and kills more than
10,00\Mleople,
makii it the
secona deadliest
storm in the
region's history.
FI ash
0 After months of negotiations, Swiss banks and
John Hume and David Trimble, Northam
Ireland's two main polltlcal party
leaders, win Iha Nobel Peace Prize for
lhelr efforts to end Iha violence that
has plagued the Brtllsh province for
three decades.
Jewish groups reach a Sl.25 billion settlement in
a lawsuit filed by thousands of Holocaust survivors
to recover lost savings.
Aller a stop In Mexico City In January
1999, Pope John Paul II arrives In
St. Louis, Missouri, and celebrates
Mass with over 100,000 people
In attendance.
In January 1999, an earthquake Hlal
measures 6.0 on the Richter scale hllB
Colombia kllllng over 1 000 people.
', On January l, 1999, the euro cJebu as the new
currency in 11 European Common Market countries.
It will be three more years before euro coins and
cash are officially put into cin·ulalion.
King Hussein or Jordan, 63. dies on
February 7, 1999, or lymphatic cancer.
Hussein's 47-year reign made him the
Middle East's longest-serving leader.
�Nationa ews
C Convicted killer Martin Gurule escapes death row and is later fouM
drowned in a nearby river. Gurule is the first Texas inmate to e~
death row since 1934.
:) President Clinton becomes the second
president in history to be impeached.
The House of Representatives charges
him with two counts of obstruction
of justice and perjury. The Senate
acquits Clinton after a five-week trial.
C The U.S. Treamy unveils a new S20
bill designed to be much hanfet1o
counterfeit and more capable
of withstanding heavy abuse.
O President Clinton declares the entire state of Florida a disaster area
after fires bum over 300,000 acres and damage or destroy 150,000 homes.
Sixteen of the 24 glass beads that historians
believe were used to buy Manhattan Island from
Native Indians in 1626 are donated to the Indian
Museum of North America located at the Crazy
Horse Memorial.
C After 50 years ()f work,
the face of Crazy Horse
is revealed at the South
Dakota monument. When
completed, the memorial,
carved out of a mountain, will
be the largest scu.lpture in the world.
0 In June, African-American James Byrd
Jr., 49, is chained to the back of a truck
and dragged to his death in Jasper,
Texas, by three men, two of whom have
ties to white supremacists.
�o
O Mentally unstable Russell
Eugene Weston Jr. charges
into the U.S. Capitol
building on July 24 and
fatally shoots Special Agent
John Gibson and Officer
Jacob Chestnut.
ATitanic exhibit tours the U.S. featuring over
200 artifacts and displays chronicling the fateful
ship's maiden voyage and tragic sinking.
2
m
"-··
C Northwest Airlines
pilots strike for
17 days in August
and September
causing more than
27,000 canceled
flights and a loss
of $338 million.
~
Reu1erSIJ1m BoursArchh-e Pholos
~ i-.-u:....~
~
In response to family pressure, DNA
testing confirms that remains buried in
the Tomb of the Unknowns are those of
Michael J. Blassie, an Air Force pilot shot
down in Vietnam.
C Reform Party
candidate Jesse
Ventura shocks
the nation when
he wins the race
for governor
of Minnesota
in November.
Ventura is a
former Navy Seal,
pro wrestler and
action movie actor.
{} In September, Hurricane Georges crashes through the
Florida Keys and Mississippi. The killer storm causes
the largest mandatory evacuation in Florida history, and
Mississippi victims receive over $13 1 million in aid.
c
AP Pho11VRu1h fremson
o Matthew Shepard, a 21 -year-old gay student at the
University of Wyoming, dies five days after being
brutally attacked in an apparent hate crime. Vigils
in his memory are held across the country.
m
:E
en
In summer 1998, North Texas
temperatures exceed 100 degrees
for 45 days. The state's heat death
toll climbs to 132 and fires bum
over 344,000 acres.
In August, General Motors Corporation
and United Auto Workers reach an
agreement that ends an eight-week stnlre.
Pres1den1 Clinton announces lhe federal
government ends the 1998 fiscal vear
with a budge! surplus of 70 bilhon
the first surplus since 1969 .
More than 280 colleges now admit
Silme or all of their applicants without
regard to SAT or ACT scores. Many
schools say the system improves the
academic quality and diversity of their
student bodies.
DNA tesb detem11ne that Rebecc
�.
JJStijews
C NASA's Lunar Prospector finds scattered pockets of ice beneath the
lunar surface. The presence of water could enable astronauts to use
the moon as a kind of space-based filling station.
o
-
An analysis of Eastern Seaboard
weather shows it really does rain
more frequently on weekends than
during the week, an average of 22
percent more. Automobile emission
patterns are the suspected cause of
the phenomenon.
0 Columbia University graduate student Elizabeth
Brannon and psychology professor Herbert
Terrace demonstrate that monkeys can master
simple arithmetic on at least the level of a
two-year-old child.
Apple's translucent aqua-blue iMac personal
computer, its fi rst consumer offering In years,
is marketed mainly for Internet usage and,
therefore, doesn't come with a disk drive.
Its popularity soars and it soon becomes
available in several other colors.
0 The comet Tempel-Tuttle causes a meteor storm when it passes by Earth. The comet
will be visible again in fall 1999, after which it won't reappear for-another 32 years.
:) John Glenn, 77,
becomes the oldest
astronaut when he
undertakes a space
shuttle mission in
October, 36 years after his
first space flight. Later, Glenn
retires from a 24-year career in
the U.S. Senate.
-
-
-
Acomputerized T-shirt, woven with fiber optics
and electrically conducted thread, may soon
monilor the health of soldiers, rescuers, the
elderly and others who are medically vulnerable.
O Astudy demonstrates that the more hours
people spend on the Internet, the more
depressed, stressed and lonely they feel.
Michael A. Schwart
�~ lbe USDA announces
that a 25-millisecond
blast of 270-degree steam
applied to meat kills 99.99
percent of the bacteria.
This process follows
the unpopular method
of irradiation.
O Paleontologists in Argentina discover thousands of
shards of fossilized dinosaur eggs. Several shards
contain the fossilized remains of unhatched
embryos and their never-before-seen embryo skin.
L
I
C Chemistry professor
3
T he Electronlc Structu re
o r Ato ms
3.1
Tho Naluro Or Light And
Em l oston Spoclra
3.2
Tho Bohr Mod ol Or The
Atom
3.3
Tho wa.vo MOdOI Or Tho
Atom
Claude Yoder co.authors
"Interactive Chemistry,"
a CD-ROM that uses
animation to lead
students through
chemistry problems,
eliminating the need
for a textbook.
f)
Af' Plloto/Amencan Museum or Na1ural History. L Meeker
t
I
I
H
'-
~ IV'll
0 Researchers discover a gene that may cause
the aggressive behavior of"killer bees."
This knowledge may help tame African
bees, whose sting has deterred beekeepers
from tending hives.
C The FDA withholds
medical approval of
St. John's Wort, the
popular herbal
supplement widely
believed to relieve
depression. However,
American consumer
~ demand has led to
its use in everything
~ from lipstick to
potato chips.
C Alan ShepaJ.
the first American
in space, dies on
July 22 at the
age of 74.
•
~
0 On August 12, the $1 billion Titan 4 rocket explodes 42 seconds after
liftoff. The rocket payload included a highly classified Defense
Department satellite.
Researchers reveal a
new technique that
determines the sex
of a baby before
conception. This
technique uses a laser
detector that measures
the DNA in sperm cells.
FI ash
Astronomers discover and photograph a
planet outside our solar system that ls
about 450 light years away from Earth.
Alabama hairdresser Philip McCo
discovers that human har soaks u ol
from water. whrch prompts NASA to
mvestrgate ways lo use human ha1 t
clean 011 spills
In August, renowned Houston heart
surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley perfonns
open-heart surgery which Is bro1dclst
live on the America's Health Networt
Internet web site.
�Lu·J
@i
-
C A USA Today investigation reveals that many of the nation's sale
drinking water regulations are not being enforced. The report
reveals that even the worst violations have just a l in 10 chancfe
of drawing legal action.
:) Lovegety, a palm-sized matchmaking
device, is the latest craze with Japanese
teenagers. When it comes within 15
feet of another Lovegety, high-pitched
beepers go off, lights flash, and the
"love detectors" display whether the
users' preset interests match. It's now
available in the U.S.
O Appearing in malls
-~ -
( } WildEyes contact lenses feature several designs, including a starburst,.
black eight ball and cat's eyes. The $165 lenses come in prescripliOIJand
non-prescription and don't interfere with eyesi~L
,,_
I WANT YOU
.ARMY
,_
··-
in 33 states, job kiosks
dispense employment
opportunities for interested
applicants. Job seekers enter
their skills and ambitions and
the machine scans its database
for a match.
rJ . ..... ...
·- f
·-
0 PlayStation·s• "Crash Bandicoot: WARPED"
supersedes its popular predecessors. Also new
is Crash's sister Coco who gallops along the
Great Wall of China and cruises through
enemy-infested waters.
ENLIST NOW
cf:
~
0 In December, Selective Service
:) Col)IUIQel' poups demand the recall of Olestra from the market, or at
tlie adoption of strict guidelines as to its use, after thousands of
. . beeome sick from eating the popular fat substitute. However,
suggest that chips made with Olestra do not cause greater
.__
,.....,_..!II problems than regt1lar chips.
activates online registration.
Eighteen-year-olds can now
register instanlly instead of
filling out form s at the post
office that take two to three
months to process.
�;) Ai'tbe need for toll-free
nwiibers greatly increases,
the 887 prefix joins the 800
and 888 prefixes already in use.
L
I
'---i.~
0 A sleek, redesigned version
of the '60s Volkswagen Beetle
enters the market. Despite
a May 1998 recall for wiring
problems, the New Beetle "'is wildly popular.
.~
ll1
I/}
:) Butterflies and dragonflies are the hot
motif in the fashion world appearing on
everything from clothes and bags to
hair accessories and jewelry.
L-i~
Cargo pants invade
stores and become
the must-have
piece of apparel
for teens across
the nation.
C For $20-30 a day, trained professionals at
dog and cat day cares will play with, read
to. feed and pamper pets in their care.
Mr. Payroll is the first II. that can
cash a check - even for someone
without a bank account. The machine
"memorizes" facial features and
matches them with a social security
number to verify the user's identity.
0 Pilates, a low-impact form of exercise that uses
Unique equipment and deep stretching techniques,
becomes popular with men and women.
<) Rollerblade introduces durable, all-terrain
in-line skates thal can traverse dir1 paths
and rocky trails. The large-wheeled skates
retail for a cool $600.
�I
JJ"£3
C Heartthrob George Clooney announces 1998-99
will be his last season on NBC's award-winning
television drama, "ER."
~
NBC's "Frasier" makes history
by winning its fi fth consecutive
outstanding comedy series
award at the 50th annual Emmy
Awards. Kelsey Grammer, in the
title role, wins his third Emmy
as best comedy actor.
O In November, ABC's "Spin City" star Michael J.
Fox, 37, reveals he has Parkinson's disease.
Fox underwent brain surgery in March 1998 in
an attempt to relieve severe tremors.
C Trail Burner, a hand-held mountain
bike racing game, uses motion
sensors to turn corners and jump
hills and water pits. Crashes make
the handlebars vibrate.
O Tom Hanks stars in Steven Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan,
an authentic recreation of World War H's D-Day. The film
receives 11 Oscar nominations.
•,,, Adam Sandler st rs
in the surprise it The
Waterboy, which earns a
record $39. 1 mil ion in its
November opening weekend.
0 Karl Malone and Dennis Rodman
Britain's best Scrabble players commemorate the
popular board game's 50th anniversary in October
by playing in London's Wembley Stadium using
letter tiles the size of dining tables.
face off in a World Championship
Wrestling tag-team match. The
event pits Rodman and Hollywood
Hulk Hogan against Malone and
Diamond Dallas Page.
�:) Walt Disney's A
Bug's Life is one of
at least 15 animated
feature films that
will flood the
nation's theaters in
the next two years.
O In May 1998, the much-anticipated movie Godzilla
opens to disappointing reviews and box office
numbers. The epic leaves theaters quickly.
L11
.____,_
L__
l-L(_l]
._,
C In June, Keiko
arrives in his native
Iceland to begin his
assimilation to his
new surroundings.
The move concludes
a four-year campaign
to release the
five-ton star of the
movie Free Willy.
L
l-L(1
~
I._
L
g ""---,.-.----~--
~
0 Players of Vertical Reality, a combination video game
and amusement ride, shoot at moving targets on a
24-foot-tall screen and sit in chairs that rise with
each successful hit. The winner rides to the top
for a grand view.
The wildly popular stars of The WB network's
"Dawson's Creek" hit the big screen, filming
eight feature films during hiatus. Magazine
covers by 1V Guide, Seventeen and Interview
fuel the craze.
C The coming-of-age
drama ''Felicity"
quickly gains
popularity with
teens. The WB
show revolves
around a young
woman and her
new experiences
at college.
<..> Actor Rick Schroder replaces Jimmy Smits
iYo Quiero
Taco Bell!
·: ) Taco Bell's talking Chihuahua
becomes a favorite teen
advertising icon and sparks a
surge of interest in the breed.
on ABC's "NYPD Blue." The fate of Smits'
character in his last episode - he dies
when a heart transplant fails - became
a source of nationwide speculation.
�Musi
s
C Singer and actor Frank Sinatra dies
at the age of82 on May 14, 1998.
9
O Thanks in part to their 42-city tour,
The Backstreet Boys' self-titled album
seUs nine million copies making it the
third best-selling album
of the year.
-
-
Sharp and Sony introduce portable
MiniDisc recorders. This digital
alternative to audiocassettes records
customized music compilations and
doesn't skip when bumped.
C Alanis Morissette's new album.
Supposed Former I nfatuation
Junkie, is released in November
and vaults to No. 1. The album
sells 469,000 copies in the
first week.
O In Januaiy 1999, the
group 'NSync wins
Favorite New Pop/Rock
0 The Dixie Chicks' Wide Open Spaces is the fastest-seUing debut
album by a country music group. The group wins the Vocal Group
of the Year award from the Country Music Association.
Artist at the American
Music Awards.
-
-
--
-
--
0 Spice Girl Geri Halliwell, better
0 Nineteen-year-old Usher is named Billboard Music Awards' Artist
of the Year and R&B Artist of the Year. Touring with Janet Jackson
and making television and movie appearances has heightened
Usher's popularity.
known as Ginger Spice, announces
in May 1998 that she is leaving the
popular group for creative reasons.
�:) Swing dancing makes
a big comeback with
the help of music from
bands like Cherry Poppin'
Daddies (shown) and the
Brian Setzer Orchestra.
s:
0 Jewel scores on two fronts. Her book of poetry,
A Night Without Armor, makes the New :o_rk.
Times best-seller list, and her album, Spmt, is
released in November.
c
en
-··
C· Shania 1\vain wins the
Favorite Female Country
Artist award at the American
Music Awards and receives
six Grammy nominations.
c
The popularity of
Lauryn Hill's album
Natalie Imbruglia wins Breakthrough Artist
honors at the M1V Video Music Awards in
September. Her album, Left of t1!e Middle,
..
features hits "Tom~ and uWishmg 1Was There.
The Miseducation
of Lauryn Hi// leads
o
to 10 Grammy
nominations, the
most for any female
artist in history.
Hill kicks off a
worldwide tour in
January 1999.
Aerosmith ·s
"l Don't Want to
Miss a Thing,"
from the movie
Armageddon,
becomes the
group's first single
to hit No. 1 on
the Billboard Hot
100 charts.
AP Pho1c;'The Hamilton Spectator. Scott Gardner
FI ash
:) Monica is the only
artist in 1998 with two
No. l hits on the
Billboard Hot 100,
including "The
First Night" and "The
Boy Is Mine," a duet
she sings with Brandy.
<..> In November, Garth Brooks' new album Double Live enjoys
first-day sales of over 500,000 copies, the industry's best
one-day tally. Brooks makes special 1V and Wal-Mart
closed-circuit 1V appearances to promote the release.
Psychologists discover a connection
between musical training and verbal
memory. Children trained to play a mus1ca
instrument grow up lo have 16 percent
better word memorv than other adults.
Movie soundtracks account for nearly
half of the Gold and Platinum certification.
Some of the top soundtracks include
Titanic and Return to Titanic, City of
Angels, Armageddon. Hope Floats,
Dr. Doolittle and The Wedding Singer.
Whitney Houston's /11y Love Is Your Love
is her firsl sludrn album 111 eight ye:i1~
The alhum Includes lhe 11111111e1 wllh
Marrah Carey en!ltlad 'When You Bellev
Actor/rapper Wiii Smith wins three
Amerrcan Music Awards including
Favorite Pop/Rock Album. Favorite
Soul/R&B Album and Favorite Soul 'R&B
Male Artist.
�Sport~
C Sang Lan, China's 17-year-old gymnastics champion, breaks
two vertebrae during a vault at the Goodwill Games in July,
leaving her paralyzed from the chest down.
:) Skiboards, short skis with twin tips that
allow forward and backward jumping,
debut in competition at the 1998 ESPN
Winter X Games.
5
Si!
~
J
0 Jeff Gordon wins the NASCAR Winston .cup
for a second year ·in a row· Gordon '. 27, 1s
the youngest driver to win three Wanston
Cup championships.
JI
~
C In March 1998, ESPN launches a
large-format sports magazine,
ESPN The Magazine, to compete
with Sports Illustrated.
O ABC's Lesley Visser
o On January 4, 1999, Tennessee beats Florida State University
23-16 at the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona to win the national championship.
It is the first year or the Bowl Championship Series, created to ensure
that the highest ranked college teams nationally meet in a bowl game.
becomes the first
woman to report from
the sidelines during
"Monday Night Football,"
the 1998 Super Bowl, the
NCM Final Four and NFL
playoff games.
O Flamboyant sprinter Florence
Griffith Joyner (FloJo), triple
gold medalist at the 1988
Olympics, dies at age 38 in her
sleep, of suffocation during an
epileptic seizure.
O Defending champion Detroit Red Wings win the 1998 Stanley
-
Cup championship. beating the Washington Capitals 4-1.
Defenseman Vladimir Konstantinov, severely injured in a car
accident after last year's Stanley Cup win, joins the celebration.
AP Photo/Susan A. Walsh
�O In July, France beats Brazil 3-0 to win its fi rst
:) In a 4-0 sweep against
the San Diego Padres,
the New York Yankees
win the 1998 World Series
to claim their 24th
championship. The
Yankees' 125 total
victories is a modern
baseball record.
World Cup soccer title. During celebrations, a
motorist drives through the crowd on the
Champs-Elysees and injures 60 people.
C Lindsay Davenport,
22, defeats Martina
Hingis in the U.S.
Open in September
and becomes the
No. I-ranked player
in the world.
AP Phot(I'Ru:k Bo..-mer
AP PhotOIRusty Kennedy
C Olympic gymnast
Dominique Moceanu
is declared a legal
adult after suing her
parents, alleging they
squandered her
earnings and
oppressed her for
years. Later, Moceanu
is granted a protective
order against her
father for stalking her.
St. Louis Cardinal Mark McGwire hits
home run number 62 on September 8,
breaking the record set by Roger Maris
in 1961. McGwire ends the season
with 70 home runs.
c
0 The Chicago Bulls capture their sixth NBA
championship by beating the Utah Jazz
87-86 in game six. Michael Jordan earns the
Finals MVP award. In January 1999, Jordan
announces his retirement from the NBA
after 13 seasons.
The defending champion
Denver Broncos meet the
upstart Atlanta Falcons
at Super Bowl XXXlll in
Miami. The Broncos
win 34-19.
On September 13,
Sammy Sosa of the
Chicago Cubs also
breaks Roger Maris'
record with his singleseason 62nd home run.
Sosa ends the season
with 66 home runs.
On September 20, Cal Ripken Jr.
ends his 16-year streak of 2,632
consecutive baseball games played
by withdrawing himself from the
Baltimore lineup for that night.
NBA owners Impose a lockout on July 1
that causes almost half the '98 -'99
basketball season to be lost. The
labor dispute is settled on January 6.
Tennis star Pete Sampras wins his fifth
Wimbledon title and remains the
world's No. 1 player for a record sixth
straight year, breaking Jimmy Connors·
mark for consecutive seasons on top.
:) Golfer Casey Martin, who
suffers from a circulatory
disorder in his right leg,
wins a lawsuit allowing him
to use a cart during PGA
and Nike golf tournaments.
The NFL season Is plagued with
controversial and Incorrect calls.
Instant replay is not reinstated, but
coin toss procedures are Implemented.
AP Phot(l'Eric Risberg
�ews
C Miss Virginia Nicole Johnson is crowned Miss America 1999 in
Atlantic City. The 24-year-old diabetic wears an insulin pump on
her hip and plans to spotlight diabetes awareness during her reign.
O Seventeen-year-old Katie Hnida is
named Chatfield Senior High School's
Homecoming Queen as well as starting
kicker for the varsity football team. The
No. l ·ranked kicker in the state of
Colorado, Hnida hopes to play Division I
college football next year.
:) Fifty-six-year--0ld Linda McCartney,
photographer, animal rights
activist and wife of famed Beatie
Paul, dies of breast cancer on
April 17, 1998.
c
j C After dropping out of the
third grade in 1902 to
care for her 11 younger
siblings, retired nanny
and housekeeper
Eugenie Garside
fi nally receives her
high school diploma
at age 98.
-
o
Hirofumi "The Tokyo Terror"
Nakajima (right), reigning world
hot dog eating champion, eats 19
hot dogs and buns in 12 minutes
to win the annual Nathan's
Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog
Eating Contest.
C Beloved puppeteer Shari Lewis
dies of cancer on August 2.
Her creations include her
trademark Lamb Chop, Hush
Puppy and Charlie Horse.
-
--
NBC's "News Radio"
star and former
"Saturday Night Live"
cast member Phil
Hartman dies from
a gunshot wound
inflicted by his wife
in May 1998.
Canadian Tobin Belanger escorts a
mannequin to his high school prom.
He names her Jen, picks out her
dress and corsage and arrives In
a limousine.
Minnesotan David Welnlick
" advertises" for a wife and chooses
pharmacy student Elizabeth Aunze
from 23 hopefuls who travel lo lhl
Mall of America In Minneapolis tor
the event. Runze and Weinllck marry
the same day.
O Olympic gold medalist
figure skater Tara
Lipinski takes part in
an anti-tobacco rally
with area school
children on Capitol
Hill in May 1998. The
rally is sponsored by
the Campaign for
Tobacco-Free Kids.
© 1999 Jostens Inc. 980254 (1737)
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1999
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1999
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5966/Accolade1998.pdf
4e61fde0307ae0534bb46eb2396383f8
PDF Text
Text
�As the Days
Fly By
Beating the
Bell
The Countdown
Begins
_____ __
••••• •••
•
,.••,
••
•
• ••• ••
••• • • • •
•
• •••
�In Our Few
Spare Moments
Friends Through
Time
••••••
•
...--·••· - --·
••
••
•••
e ., • •
Reaching Out a
Helpful Hand
• ••••••
., _ _..,,....
•
•
••
••
• ••••
•. , _ -
J'11~--
timeflies
.....
·~
��Senior (ire ,: :\ lkn rcprL·,0:11ti11,: Th.:
I ')')X
l'oultr~
C' luh.
Pri111.: ipal D r. Manha Cobble ;ind j uni or Daphne McB ride playing
T\\' ist.:r. 1997
•
•
..____----time ies
Cave Sp1ing High School
••••••••••••••••••
3712 Chaparral Drive
••••••••••••••••
Roanoke, Va. 24018
• • • • • • ••••••••
(540) 772-7550
•••••• ••••
Volume 42
••••••
Population l 391
Ti rle Pu ,'>oc
I
�Though it seemed impossible, the 19971998 schoolyear came to a close in 180 days.
In a matter ofseconds, the clock struck 8:25
andfirst period became homeroom, exams
concluded, and the end of the year became
a reality.
Seniors progressed from
announcement
cards to
caps
and
gowns, juniors ended a hectic year
•
•
zme zes
by anxiously taking senior portraits,
and sophomores officially acquired
upperclassmen status on June tenth. Unyielding, time flew by while students
were busy living.
The future had
quickly become the past and left
the students at Cave Spring behind with
memories of another wonderful year.
2 Ope11in1-:
�ap' and !!<n,·n~ alr,•ad\ ,.. L' \,·la1111 .:d
'''"" 1r' I1 , ,.,·nwd u11hd1n ahk- that
~radualh'n ""' ,~nh ""'-'"-'"-' :t\\:t~
f...dl\ Harp,·r and -\,hk~ \\ alt,•r, .111\1<•1i-h
C
't.'.11\.'h hH lite \. \tllllHl.'lh.'1..'ltl\.'IH
0
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11' lhl'\
had , •1«kr,·d m11d1 .:arli,·1 111 till' ' ,·a1 .11 1lw
'"11"'' " "" 111bl~ SL' lll <"'" ,.,,. rL' k-a,nl fr. >111
2 tlw 11 1l11 rd 1wr1<1,kla""' 111L'arl\ \la\ l• '
" up ,·a p' and
a' \\L'll "' .llllh•1111,·L'
~ nwuh .and ,,tlk'I gradu~llh'U par.t phi: rn .1h~1
g•"""·
P'""
..,
( >11('11/llt:.
'
�eniors Man Spetzler, Brent Stover.
Wally Kem. Greg Allen. and Brian
Johnson strut their stuff. while
supporting the Knights at the Salem
football game. The guys went shirtless
and had some senior girls help them paint
CA VE SPRI. 1G across their chests in
order to show Salem their school spirit.
This infamous group also started the Cave
Spring Poultry Club to enhance enthusi-
S
asm. When they were n o t c heering
$h i.-tless. they were screaming for lhe
"
Knights whi le wcuring bright yeJJo""
T- ~ hirt s
wi th ch i ckens on the back.
-;;
'--~~--L-~~~~~~ ~
stbedays
Fly By
Horrendous schedules started off the year,
causing students to attend new classes after
two weeks of school. However, soon enough
an exciting Homecoming brought smiles and
tears to many faces. After the wars of Powder
Puff, attacking the P.H. gum tree, and the
junior and senior tension at the Bonfire,
students resolved class rivalry and eagerly
looked forward to the holi day breaks.
Seniors started the Cave Spring Poultry Club
last year and attended sporting events with
dauntless spirit in bright yellow T-shirts. As
the days flew by, students returned from Spring
Break, attended a beautiful Prom, and
prepared apprehensively for final exams. In the
Spring, the senior class purchased new
outdoor tables for the cafeteria so students
could end the year enjoying the sunshine.
4 Student L~fe Divider
......
----~~~
�I
n an effort to raise spiri t and s tudent
moral. the Van.it'' Cheerleader~
started the Electric S/idl' <ll M1dKnigh1
Madness. Senior Lori Webster and
Chcerleading Coach. Ms. Tiffanie
Tinsley. dance side by s ide while junior
Alex Bo hm. seni or Meg Wa). and junior
Molly Archuleta mo\'e to the beat. adding
the ir own personal touches. The line
dance started with on ly a handful or
students. but by the end of the ~ong. close
to lifty people were dancing in the middle
of the gymnasium n oor.
0
n August 25 ,
Corey Paxton was
dubbed as the Cave
Spring Knight for the
1997-1998school year.
"I was honored and excited. It was kind of a
rush," said Corey. He
served as the Quarterback and Captain of the
Varsity Football Team,
a Captain of the Varsity
Basketball Team, President of the F.C.A., and
he was an honor role
student during all of his
years at Cave Spring.
Early in the fall, Corey
accepted a full scholarship to The College of
William and Mary for
football.
\ r11d1.·111 / 1/c !>11 ·1dc·1
';;
�enior Laura Phipps applies a layer of
paint to fe llow senior Mandy Warsaw
before a home game against Northside.
Senior girls painted their face s while senior
guys painted their faces and chests to show
schoo l spirit. "It was lots of fun painting
myself forthe games. but it was a big pain to
get it all off after the games," said senior
Ryan Sink.
S
enior Corey Paxton gives a speech after
Dr. Cobble has just dubbed him Knight
forthe 1997- 1998 school year. In accordance with the tradi tion. the Knighting ceremony was held on the first day of school.
The Knight is the highest honor awarded to ]
a student al Cave Spring. "I was really sur- ,...
prised to receive this honor:· said Corey.
~
S
<
TilIJJller
days driftimq
away
Singing "Summer Lovin" and all the way across the country," said
"Light the Fire." hopping cable cars. junior Julia Forth.
and exploring big city life on the
In addition to traveling for pleastreets were some of the activities sure, students went to New York
students enjoyed during summer and Portsmouth to help out with
vacation. Young Life Camp, a na- mission tours. Sophomores Jessica
tional camp. was the highlight of the Fortune and Franny LaMotte both
summer for many students. Senior helped in the New York projects.
Brent Stover applied for a job at the "We went out and talked to the
Lake Champion Camp before school people who Ii ved in cardboard boxes.
was out. After a picky selection pro- They didn ' t have any of the luxuries
cess, Brent was chosen to work in that we did but they still trusted
the camp cafeteria. "I was really God. They were really inspi ring,"
excited that they wanted me to work said Jessica. Mission trips made stufor them. I fo und out that I was dents reali ze how forrunate they
going to be serving food in the caf- were.
eteria. I didn't mind the fact that all
As swimsuits and beach towels
my friends had left the camp be- took a back shelf in closets, teachers
cause all the people there were so and administrators went back to the
fun to be around.,. said Brent.
daily grind preparing schedules. This
San Francisco was another hot year. students returned Lo their fall
spot to visit. Juniors Julia Forth and classes the week before Labor Day.
EmiIy Heller traveled there to visit a
Last year. students were back
friend. While waiti ng for a cable behind desks by August 25th. thus
car. they ran into seniors Matt shortening their summer fun and
Spetzler and Emmy Spencer. Matt fam ily vacations. Junior Erik Min
was working for hi s uncle, and complained about spending his sumEmmy had come to visit him while mer birthday in school. He said.
he wa~ there. "It was really weird to ''My birthday used to always be in
see them there. We didn · l ex pect to the summer, now it' s the first week
of school. 1 hate it' "
~ee people we knew when we went
By student Life Staff
6
Summer and Back to School
�hile waiting to sign for he r year
book.junior Carrie McFarland looks
at the cover. S1ude111s were forced
10 stay after schoo l one day lO pick up the ir
yearbooks which arrived late from the printing plant. All the sen iors· books had 10 be
ma iled due 10 the de lay. wh ich angered many
s tude nts.
W
the Outback Steak House night. seior cheerleaders Lori Webster and
shley Hammer wait to be served some
c hicken. Outback night was a fund-raiser for
the Booster Club and was a great success . .. I
though t it was a great idea because it meant
~ tha t s tudents could cat as much as they
,.. wanted for only a few dollars:· said senior
~ Bria n Johnsl)n.
lli
aiting at Dulles Inte rnational Airport in Washington. D.C .. j unio rs
Sarah Ross. Bet h Gunter a nd senior
Brian Bias find out that their rese n «1tio11' for
the tligh t home' ha"e been lost. T he\ were
forced to wait for l'i"e ho urs . The~ killt'd
time b~ han g in g out in th e airport
McDonald":; and' i, itin g the• g ifl shop,,
W
a
ft.er a l1>ng day 1>f '" imming at junior
Sarah fo~ Jordahl":- lat..c· house .junior;.
Cami Chapin and Stephanie Chang j11kc·
an111 11d "i1h their friend, . Th..: lake• \\'a' a
pnpu(ar h;i ngnut J'11r ;.IUdt' lll' Lh i;. pasl S lllllnlt'L
�Lookill'
for
Casb?
Money is needed for fast food
and clothes. money is needed for
li fe on the weekends. Most importantly. money is needed to put gas in
the car.Where should one find
enough money for alI of this? Mom
and Dad are beginning to cut the
strings and nagging their teenagers
to get a job... I really don't feel like
getting a job yet. It 's such a pain
applying for a job and even more of
a pain finding a place you actually
want to apply to around here. But I
do need some money...said junior
Brian Snow.
Among the students who have
been lucky enough to find a job.
numero us have problems with
sched uling and pay day. ·-r ve
worked at rhe same place for a long
time. and l still don't fee l like I get
paid enough. I need a raise. but I just
can·t bri ng myself to ask my boss
for one:· said seni or Maury Daniels.
Surprisingly, students do have
jobs without any complaints. "I
don't mind my job at Hunting Hi lls
Country Club," said senior Sean
Strang. "The chef that works there
cooks awesome food. and so I usually end up eating the whole time
rm at work."' Nevertheless. students who like their jobs stil l say
that they feel swamped at times. "I
love my job at the Limited. but
combined with all the schoolwork
I have. sometimes having a job
really stresses me out:· says junior
Katie Lugar. Sometimes it really
does pay to have a job. "I don ' t
mind my job at Chuck-e-Cheese, I
never have to do that much and
practically all my fri ends work
there. I like it a lot bener than my
last job. and at Chuckie. I can pick
the hours I want to work each
week," said senior Laura Ph ipps.
By Joldn PaUerson
hile folding 1owch a l 1hc RAC.
'enior Kale Frankcbcrgcr enjoy'
a convcr,a1ion \\ llh 1unwr co\\ orkcr We' Barbour ··Work111g al 1hc
RAC 1\11·1 1ha1 h;id. c'pcciall~ 'Ince 'o
man} nl 111} friend' arc u'uall~ there ju~1
h: 111g1ng ou1. .:x1:rci"ng. or pla yi ng
ha,kclhall."",a icl We>.
W
8
Job~
�r
inging up a customer. junior Ju lia
Forth rushes in order to keep up with
the inc re asing crowd at Katie·s Ice
Cream and Chocolate s . ..Someti mes we
ge t a bi g c ro wd a t Katie's. which can be
stressful. But sometimes I like it be11er
when we arc busy. since the time goe' b)
a 101 fa~ter and I don·1 ge t ,o bored: · said
Ju lia.
a
l_J~::i(;;~lLJl_[igalt!:Ji!~;I·~
t Blue Ridge Omdoor~. se nio r icoh:
Proffi t he lps a cu,1omer m search of
a pair or boots. ··11. ~ nice gening a
discount at Blue Ridge. because 1 like
:_~ their c lo thin g and gear:· said Nicole. Blue
Ridge Outdoors is j ust o ne or the ma ny
£,
~ s tores located at Tang lewood Mall whe re
students are e mployed.
. :;
cnmr Jim Elli' and j umor Jc~s..- Beil\ Cr'
don their ti..-, a nd apm n,, prepanng f;•r
"l•ri... The t\\ o an~ hllth .:mpll') cc, of
F<>l>cl L i1>11. A lot o f the ir c1>\\orkcr' ar<" th.:
,:lllll' ag.:. he lping th.:m nial..c long Ja)' al
worl. ,._:cm a liulc nwrc hcarnhk .
S
:
j
lr:11g hl <'lli11g up '''Ill'-' ol llw nwrl'l1a11
di,c . 1u11 1or !Vl iL· hd c Enh>r) pa'~'''
1111\L' :1l llt'1 jnb al ( ' n1tlll) S,·a1 .. i\I)
11•!> al (°1llllll) s,·a1 ,, al Ill) ll\\ ll pan· .
:.: l .. , l"ll \\ h-.·n tt !!l"h hu'~ I '"" Jnn ·1 l\.•l•I
_ rn'lwd 01 ;,!L"l ,1,-,•, "·d llu1:· 'aid \I i1: lwk
:_:
=
S
�a
a
dmiring junior Chad Reed ' s school
spirit. senior Be th Ann Owens shows
off her own spirit by sporting a whi te
blouse and a long pink. pood le sk in on
Fifties Day. Many girls dressed as "P ink
Lad ies" from the popular movie "G rease."
s they ride down Chaparral during the
Homecoming Parade. senior court
members Amy Causey and Princess
Kerry Fai r smile at the people lining th e
road. "I was so suprised to be on court. and
being crowned Princess comp lete ly caught
me off guard." said Kerry Fair.
...
I0
Spi rit Week
�Sbow
~~ your ~~
Spirit
With guys wearing "wife beater"
shirts and girls wearing long pink
skirts. it kind of sounds like a day in
the 1950's right? Well for one day
this was true when students dressed
up for Fifties day during Spi1it Week
before Homecoming. For many.
Spirit Week was a time to goof off
or possibly reveal their secret passion for strange fashion trends.
The week started with the ever
popular Pajama Day where students
more often than not wore their most
comfortable outfits and said that
they were their P.J · s. ··11ove Pajama
Day because I get to wear something really comfortable to school
and I don't even get in trouble for
it." said senior Rhonada Rus misel.
Next. for Formal Day girls wore
glamorous dresses and the guys
wore both new and old suits and
:;: ties. Other students didn · t like For~ mal Day so they decided to make
] their ow n day. "M y friend s
and I didn't want to dress up for
Formal Day, so we all decided to do
Dork Day instead because it is by
far the best day:· said senior Brent
Stover.
Cheese shaped hats. baseball
caps, and Dr. Seuss hats decorated
students heads as they showed their
spirit for College/Hat Day which
took place on Wednesday.
Red and Black Day was on Friday and students sported their most
school oriented outfits. ·'Red and
Bl ack Day was a great opportunity
for students to sho'vv their school
spirit:· said senior Corey Paxton .
At the end of the wild week came
the annual parade to the stadium.
Despite cold and rainy weather. the
annual Homecoming Parade was
held for the second year in a row.
Students made and decorated floats
for the ir res pective club or grade to
put into the parade and ride on.
by Greg Allen
d
.:cnra ting for thL· h11111crrnning rloat a rc
se ni11r,Jas11n Bi, h<1p. Bro,,ke G<11latht' .
Heat her Rohhin,. and Leigh Hal l. The
FH .L\ \\"a:- just 1111.: of man > <1r thL' duh:- \\ hn
mack thL·ir cn,·n fh1a1:- r11r thL' annual paratk.
iring 011<' o i'tht' L·al.nlL' r nwnw 111:- ;11 the
H1l11lt'l'<l l111ng l31•nl m:. ' llldL·111, gathcr·d \\ it h friend:- t1> ,jng With thl' ir arn1'
~ an,t111d c:ach a 1hJl h\.~r. 't."Jlll)f, ..\li:-.tll\ l-°(l'\ .
_ Lor> \\ cb,tl'r. As hk' Ha1111nt•1. and Kl' ii>
: . Harper :--iin~ a Ion~ l t) Hi«•H·u ~ l:\·ed ( ;,r/ \111
~ Hafr> hrll~1gh1 l;i, g1111ar a11d acn•lllJXll11ed
la:~S:;:=:~-~.:Z.--,J
s tudent , 111 'l'\l'ral '''Ill!'
Spint Vv ed.
II
�miling for th e c;11rn:ra. newl y crowned
Homeco ming Queen. senior A li>-on Fox.
and Prince,s. >-enior Kerry Fair. receive
applau'e from 1he crowd . .. h was Mu:h a
' hoc k to be the Prince''· but I wa, more
embarra,,ed th;111 anything:· ,aid Kerry.
S
<L
scussing plans for the reM of the night.
~ophomores Nicole Henry. Je~sic ia For-
une. Leigh Ann Pace. and seni or David
Carson stop 10 ta lk during the dance. In order
not to waste ex tended curfews. plans were
carefully laid out for Homeco min g night.
·The girls just decided 10 make the guys take
care of the after d;mce plans. After mak ing
the dinner arrangemen ts and orderi ng nowers. we didn"t feel like organizing anything
else:· said Nicole.
l
ined up together on the Mage. the Homecoming court gather\ to get their picture
taken. After the pre,entation of the court
at the dance. the member-. and their date~
met m the auditorium ...! didn· t realize how
much time being on Homecoming court took
up. It made the night a 101 more ~tructu red
bccau,c we had more time com mitment~. It
\I a' worth ll though:· 'aid junior Brooke
Carlin.
a
l the i:ncJ of thc wi nn ing drive. senior
kicker Da\'id Cri~a fi kich the ball from
.1c,,c Clower"\ hund ' to ~c.:ore the winning fie ld goal and put the Kn ight ' up 22- 19.
Alter a c.;io,c game. the fie ld goal 'ccured
thc dckat of the Patriot\ . .. The rival ry between the two \cl1ool' made thc game ;1 101
more cxci ung. The 1:rowd 11 a' really \pir1tcd and thc lm1' \I anted u' 10 win hecau'c ii
11a' the Hm11.:.:ommg Gaml' But we ;1ho
want.:d 10 ,hm\ 1he Pa1rm1' that the~ <.:ouldn ·1
,abol<ll!c our 1icld and gct ;ma> with 11:· ,aid
1u111or '-ilcphcn \1ik'
12 Homecoming
�a
s the fan" cheer them on. the Poultry
C lub a u acks the Pa tri ot du mmy in the
s tu dent "ectio n d uring the Homecoming Game. "I had fun beating the stuffed
Patriot again"t the bleacher". We were just
,,110wing the PH football team ''hat wa"
headed their way. h was funny because I
th in k tha t th e PH fans got offe nded because
they came O\'CI' and wanted to fight us ... said
"enior Wally Kern.
pon
a Midkniqbt
dream
T he excitement build:- a:- the traditional Homecoming Game approache:-. Cl\'\~ Spri ng Knight:- met
the ri valrous Patrick He nn Patrio t:on the fi eld.
The night before the Homecoming Game. PH student:- :-pra) painted
the pre:-:- box p urple and gold. The
PH colors o nl y ga\ e the K ni g ht p lay e rs more incenti\·e to \\in . ··1 felt
that it \\'a:- a mistake on their pan Ill
do that because it onh malk u:- \\ant
lo beat tlh.'111 m ore'." 'aid ...e n ior
Damo n Da n ie l:-. ThL' K n ig ht:- pu lled
a head b: \\ith a :-n1rL' of 22 - IL).
After \\inning lhl' gallll' . Ca\ L'
Spring 'tudl'nh alkgl'lll: ,l·rapl.'d
lhl' g u m 11ff ol' tl1l' lw.tun"·a l Patrnll
(l u m T rl'L' a nd :--p ra: pai 11lL'd "CS
Ru le:-" llll it tn red and h l;11.: k Till'
e\l·i1ing ganll' and 't1.'l\ll'\ r\.·pa1rt'd
the rift hl' l\\l'L'll tlk' '-l'1t111r.., and.j un
ior:- set the :--pirit for the Homecoming Dance .
The Saturda: or Homecoming
\\'eel-.e nd \ \a:- a da: pach'd "ith
trip:- to the l'!nrist. jun ior PSAT....
and competiti\\11'- for both \ olk: hall and hand me mtier ... . "\\L' hare h
had time Ill get read: for tlk' dan\.'t'.
11 \\a:- \,\'lH'th ii though hL'L·au:--e \\ c
heal hlllh uf llll' le<Ulb \\ L' pla:ed.
SonlL' ,,f u:- had \\l ,(,.jp d inner Pl'\.'tlll'-e "1:' ~lH haL·i-. ' (' htlL'. .. '-il td
... en 11 ir \of k: ha l 1pta: l'r Bl' th(.' artt'r
A t'te r dinnl.'J'\\ ith fril.' 11 d~.1he '-lll lknh arri' cd at till' danl·e "iL'l11L1r
Jol·I Sh'\ e t 'aid . "Tht.' datk'\.' \\ a ' a
1111 11f run a nd till' nllhtl \\ ,t, ~l'l'<ll
\If lhL' h:p1..' till' \\L'L'i-. hL'illrL \\ '1 ">
\\ Prlh II hL'1..':llh\.' llll' d:llh'1.• \\ :L' t h1..'
llll"-1 l' '"·111110! pan 1.11 1lw \\c\.'I, ,
k 'l l\ il tl.''- ..
h\ \llldlltl
�t'S only
a game after
all
Does seeing guys dressed in
cheerleading outfits and girls dressed
in football uniforms sound weird to
you? It would normally, but this is
Powder Puff and that is the norm.
This year the battle between the
classes started when an unknown
junior got into senior Dan Spurlock 's
car and stole the rubber chicken.
The chicken is famous for helping
improve crowd participation and
school spirit at sporting events and
it is know n as the senior mascot.
However. the real war didn't begin until the next day during school.
In the morning before school , the
senior class received a threatening
letter from the junior c lass with a list
of demands that had to be met in
order for the chicken to be returned.
This event increased the tension between the grades.
On Wednesday. things got heated
up at the Powder Puff game. The
seniors won the game by a score of
12-6. However. much of the action
took place off the field instead of on .
To keep up with tradition the cheerleaders often tried to sabotage the
other grade's cheers by throwing
water balloons and shaving cream
at them. The game ended without
anyone getting hurt except for a few
little skirmishes among the football
players.
The following night at the Bonfire, the battle intensified between
the classes. While the seniors were
crowded together for their senior
video, the juniors threw eggs at them
and then some small fights occurred
between students from opposing
classes. As a result of the incident,
the activities planned for the evening
were called off and the fire department extinguished the bonfire.
T he next day after the announcements, the war between the c lasses
was ended by Senior Class President Daniel Penn. He called for a
truce among the grades and for a
unified effort in the defeat of Patrick
Henry thatnight in the football game.
by Greq Allen <......~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:W
itting on the starting quarterback for the
Junior Class. Traci Pa xton. her brother
senior Corey Paxton holds her captive
until the rubber chi cke n is returned lo the
Senior Clas,. The sen ior~ stole Trac i and
made a deal with the juniors 10 relllrn her
once the rubber chicken was rewrned . .., was
happy 10 contribute in gelling the chicken
back. plus I got to pick on my sister some.··
S
~aid
14 Powder Puff and Bonfire
~ I~~~
~
Corey.
�a
s junio r Powde r Puff player Sherri
Rickman looks on. sen io r Powder Puff
player Carrie Meador yells to the referees to tell the m that she has pu lled the nag
from the j unior player who was carry ing the
ball.
r
u nning downfield for a big gain. senior
Powder Puff p layer Lauren Carr tucks
the ball under her arm and looks for an
openi ng in the line to run through ... , had a
blast p laying. but I think some of the g irls
took it too far:· said sen io r Lauren Carr.
Things got pre11y tense. not o nly among
opposing teams. but also with the Junior and
Senior c lasses.
ta ndi ng in from o f the Jun ior Class. the
Junior Powder Puff Cheerleaders prepare to do one of the ir cheers. Cheerleaders had to stay after school and even
came to school a t night sometimes to make
up and practice their cheers . ..Cheerleading
"-€ was so much fun. bu t it was hard to get
~ enough people at the practices so they could
~ learn the cheers ... s aid Senior C heerleader
Brem Stover.
S
<
hile senior Powder Puff .:h<::e rkader
Da \' id C risa fi llin, with Coad1 Ra'
Chrobak. h i, fe llo" c heerkader'
joke around wi th each (1th<::r befor<:: headin g
o ut to the fi dd . Th<:: c h<::erkadcr, were o nce'
W
again th~ 111ain attraclion <luring. tilt• gain!.!. i.l!'>
the' l'Otll inu all> 1rit'd tn ,abntage the •1PP•1'-
ing grade_··!'-
c ht:~~r'.
Powdl:'r Puff and Bl)nfit\'
I:'
�See
ya
There
Finding time to hang out with
friends isn't always easy among the
crowded halls of Cave Spring. So
students searched for local hangouts outside of school to make up
for lost time. "Sometimes I'll go all
day in school without actually seeing even one of my close friends,"
complained sophomore Amy
Crumpler.
One common hangout was the
Roanoke Athletic Club. The "RAC'"
was constantly swarming with students either looking to get in a quick
work out before heading home and
hitting the books. or just in search of
their daily wind down after sitting in
desks all day Jong. ··r try to go to the
RAC once a day, if [can. It keeps me
in shape and I get to see all my
friends there." said junior
Katherine Freany.
Another place where teens were
often found was at Katie's Ice
Cream. "Sometimes my friends and
I go to Katie's when we can't find
anything else to do. Its nice because
mostly teenagers go there so we
don't have to worry about being too
loud," said senior Kim Morris.
The hottest spot in Roanoke, however, seemed to be the infamous
Country Store. When all e lse failed,
many people seemed to rely on the
country store for backup plans. Junior Paul Brunk said, "My friends
and J go to the Country Store to find
out what's going on. Plus it gives
me a chance to see everyone I don· t
see during school."
by Jolan Patterson and
Amanda Osborn
D
an gi ng o ut ;11 Tanglewood Ma ll. junior
Devin Down' and 'e nior~ Mike Da vis.
Danny CaldwclI. Jam ie Conin. and Eri<.:
Kopecky siop lO talk. "I hang o ut al the mall
with my friend' bec;au'e we know a Int oft he
people: that work 1here and we c;an get di ' c;ou nt"" '>lJJd ,ophornorc Robert Hoven. The
mall prm 1dco, ;1 gathering pla<.:c !'or \ ludcnb
of all grade'
I 6 Hangouts
k
illing time while wa iting for a fri<.: nd.
Cand i<.:e NeJ,on and Ca m i
Chapin play with the toy' on di,pla) a l
the Coumry Store. Almo,1 e'ery \\•o.:cl.,cnu
nigh t 'IUdl'nb can he rou nd hanging nu1 al
the ,1rn-.: . Junior Mall Horger co111111..:111cd.
"Everyone· kno"' 1ha1 pcopk \I ill ai11 a)' he·
there. F:1·cn ii' I tlon·1 plan on 'ec1ng anvnne
junior~
there . [ ' II run i nto '"lllC<>lll' I 1.,nn\\ ..
�f
inishing 1he ir ice c ream before headi ng
o ul senio rs Mand i Warsaw. Allison
Elias. A mbe r Neil. Amy Causey and
Kerri Fair laugh a l Lindsay Ca nnon at Ka lie· s
Ice C ream. Many of ihc e mpl oyees al 1he ice
cream parlor were al so s iude ms. so serv ice
was al ways frie ndl y.
.
'
l
ale ai nigh!. sen io r S1acie Lumsde n orders coffee al T he Mi ll Moumain Coffee
Shop. Wi1h locations all aro und town the
coffee shop was one of the mos1 popular
hangou1s ..., like goi ng 10 the Coffee Shop
because i1·s o pen late. and i1· s a greai way 10
e nd a d ay:· said senior Mandi Deyerle.
E
§
6
-::
"
;
~
i
.. ,
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i
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!:
<
a
r1er ' c·hool tll<lll \ ' I ULk i l l ' he ad ' lraiglll
1he Roanoh· A1hklil· C lub . Ju111t>r'
E
v\ ·e, Barhc·r a<h j , ... , Br''''h• Carlin on
:.c
~, lwr wo r" 1>111 . .. , re:ill > li!..c· \l'llr!..111g lhc·rc·
l \l
~
he(.:ausc
lt1( ~ tl f n1~
fn l'Hd!-> an: <..' \ t.·r...:1~1ng
g 1h..:rl' ' '" ,,·,11l111g:· ,aid 1un11>r \\ e' Barber
<
HHngour:-.
I7
�eniors N ikki Proffitt a nd Elizabet h
Barrett enjoy a hot mea l and try to dry
off in front of the fire after a long day
on the slopes of the Canaan Valley Ski
Resort. They went skii ng over New Year's
weekend along with seniors Ashl in Barbe,
Annie Nash. Lau ren Moore, and Brooke
Frazer.
S
roro
ram to
snow
Sledding, snow slci ing, and basketball games were j ust a few activities that students enjoyed throughout the winter season.
During Christmas vacation, one
of only two good snow showers
occurred. This left some students
stranded while other students had
fun driving around in the snow mastering their snow driving technique.
Some students would be exploring
Bent Mountain whenever it snowed
trying to find trails that nobody else
had dri ven on yet. In addition, some
students were on vacation in tropical climates and came back to a
snow-covered Roanoke. "I was in
Florida playing soccer and it rained
almost the enti re time. On top of
this. J missed the snow. I was pretty
disappointed when I found out that
J had missed the snow." said senior
Rhonada Rusmisel.
Ice made dri ving hazardous up
on Bent Mountain last year as resi dents received their worst ic.:e storm
in 20 years. Studenb that li ved on
the mountain lost electricity for more
than a week while power lines and
trees snapped under the weight of
the i<.:e. Because the roads were cov -
erect in ice and the temperatures
were too cold for the salt to help
the driving conditions, some students were unable to get to school.
"Driving was impossible and I was
stuck at my house," said Junior
Wes Barbour.
New Year's Eve was also a
very exciti ng time of winter that
involved a large celebration and
even time off from work for lucky
students and parents alike. For others, the highlight of the holiday
was watching the college footba ll
bowl games on New Year's Day
and the day after. " I had a couple
of friends over to watch the Rose
Bowl so we could all see who was
going to be the nati onal champion," said senior David Crisafi.
Despite the fun on winter days.
students stil l had to face the infamous SAT's. Many seniors were
taking them for the last time. wh ile
some j uniors were just starting the
process. "I was pretty scared about
taking the SAT' s fort he first time
because my senior friends have
been tel ling me how hard they
are:· said jun ior Justin Anderson.
By <;mg Alle11
J 8 Winter
�a
s a way to showcase the senior basketball players at Midknight Madness.
seniors Beth Caner. Daniel Penn, and
Wa lly Ke rn are at center cou rt dancing 10
··Men in Black."" In addition to this. a video
highlighting the seniors was shown at the
conc lusion of Midknigh t Madness.
tarting to walk up the hill at Hidden
Valley Country Club are junior Meredith
Tay lor and senior Jon Shaw. Jon and
Meredith dec ided 10 make use of local hills
for s kiing and snowboard ing instead of traveling to West Virginia and spending the
_g money there . ··skiing here was fun but it is
Jl much belier in West Virginia because you
~ don·1 have to haul your s tuff back up the
~ mountain."" sa id Meredith.
S
~
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. ~
hi les.iu ing on Santa· s lap. seni or Brem
Stover thinb of what he is going to
ask for at se nior Bets~ Cros< pan'.
Bc t,y celebra ted the holiday se:N)n b~ ha\'ing
a Christ ma' Part) for a ll of her sen ior friemb.
Befort> th<' part) hegan. Bets) asked sen ior
Dan Spurlock to be Santa for the pan~ . Dan
then proC<'edcd to call studcnb l<) , it nn hi, lap
and tell Santa what t h e~ " an ted l">rChristma,.
··1 h;1d a blas t b.: ing Santa. Bet>~ · , part' "a'
also grea1 ht'cause it gavt' th~ :-\t"nior~ a ..:ha1H.."t'
to be together all a t on ..:e."" ,aid Dan.
W
b
efore 'ta rt ing down the 'l<>P<' ··G rab
Ha mme r"" at SIHl\\ Shoe Sk i l<.·sort.
-:
,,•nior .I nn Che,e hrough "aih tn 111ah.e
~ ' urc tlk' otlk' r ,h.1er' get 1>111 oftlw '"a> so he
·' "'''°'n' t hit an~ 1>11 the \la\ d1n\on . .h>n '"'Ill
-; 'k11ngforlhL• da~ \\ll h.JlllliorLHuraThornh1ll
V\ int1.:.'r
14
�enior Stuart Graham and junior Beth
Gunter get down lo the music at junior
Emi ly Hill 's house. In order 10 celebrate the four-day weekend for Memorial
Day. Emil y invi ted friends over for food
and music.
S
prillq
fever in
tile air
Clouds hang in the air and the
rain sets in as the crowd cries out for
the featured band. The Dave
Matthews Band was widely welcomed in Roanoke during the month
of April. Many fans from Cave
Spring attended the concert at Victory Stadium. Despite the gloomy
weather. stu dents enjoyed the
crowded show w ith smiles on their
faces. "Even though it rained, I had
the besttime."saidj uniorSara Rains.
W ith all of the bad weather in the
area. many students set off on their
Spring vacations in search of fairer
weather. Spring break provided a
getaway for students. even those
who remained in Roanoke for the
week. Luck ily. the break was longer
than it had been in the past due to
milder weather during the winter
months. Seniors Emm y Spencer.
Matt Spetzler. Shana Edwards. and
junior Betsy Pinkerton all headed to
the island of St. John in the Vi rgin
Islands to spend their vacation basking in the sun . ·'We all had a great
time in St. John, and the water was
beautiful. .. sa id senio r Shana
Edwards.
Return in g to school after the
break proved difficult for many stu -
20 Spring
den t s, as spring fever and
"se nioritis" grew con tagi ous.
However, once back into the grind,
school related events became business as usual. The SCA held the
annual blood drive, set up in the
main gym. Students and faculty
were both asked to donate blood.
and lawn chairs were set out for
donors to sit in. Refreshments were
also avai !able to prevent the donors from becomi ng light-headed.
" This year our goal was fifty un its
of blood, and we had a total of
forty-eight, which was very successful. A lot of admi nistrators
donated blood, which was great."
said senior A lison Fox, SCA presi dent.
As spring slowly made its way
into summer, various preparations
for graduation occurred. The senior assembly created the chance
for sen iors to think about the upcoming ceremonies. They received
caps and gowns, as well as graduation announcements to send out
to friends and family. "Getting the
graduation stuff was just the beginning of the encl. and I can' t
wait," said se nior Carl y Rotramel.
By Jolan Pattr.rson
�lay ing in their band. senior Jared Creasy.
and j unio rs Dav id Henderson and Bryan
Graves j am at Da vid' s house. They
in v ited friends to come and hear them.
_ including man y Governor' s school students.
~ Their band. "Captain Jack". was formed chi s
'.;. past summer. "We 're a really bad band. but
-~llli---.&:--..::::;;;.-.,::.:..____________..;,......;~:.....;..;;;..;;...-;;;;;--.. ] we have fun with it." said Dav id.
P
~
____....;;...______. <"
ffering h is a rm to giw blood. -;enior
Jos h Holme' hra" e ' che needk a' S<'·
nior A lison Fox look> nn. Sponso red h~
the SCA. the b lood dri\'e eame \er~ d o >t' to
its goal. reee i \' ing fo n, -eight un it ' of b lood.
" I "'"' glad t hac 1he blood dri"l' went '''
smoc>thly."sa id A li son.
O
t
= g~ u i ng our ....·a p~ and go\\·n,: \\.t> n:ahit.~d ho\\
].: •: l,ise llw end wa,.",aicl Fdic·ia.
aJ..in g 11111c· '" g•:"r <'ffbc·fnrc· c.:la''.' larl,,
1unH1r, Bria n ( 111•c· ll1 . l\ikred11 h 1 ;I\ Im.
,1nd 'L' ll11ll' y) jd1c•l)L' l.a ncaS (L'I' ha\e fun
on lkac·h Da~ Sp1 ri1 \~ <'L'J.. p111111lL'd ll l' 'Ill
tknh and made the· " """ lwf<ll\' P1"<11ll l1Hll\'
L' \ l' ll lllg
Spring
2l
�a
fter weeks of eagerly awaiting the
a rri val of the Germa n exchange s tude nts, Cave Spring students gather
together at the Roanoke Regional Ai rport.
During the Ge rmans stay here . they lived
with local families. " It was like hav ing a
friend/sister stay with me for two weeks
fo ll owi ng in my shadow. Her infl ue nce
helped me to understand the Ge rman c ulture be tte r and I believe the same is true for
her." said j un ior Ross Kempste r.
r
ead ing over a story writte n in Ge rman.
senior Megan Shepherd requests the
hel p of Frauke, a Germa n exchange
student. Asi de fro m atte ndi ng various
socia l events a nd ta king trips to local restaurants and stores. the excha nge students
foll owed their host· s schedu le and attended
c lass with them. " They all s poke English
rea lly well. It was li ke havin g another
German teacher in c lass." sa id Megan .
a
fter helping junior Anna Sargent's
mom in the garde n, Fre nch exchange
s tudent s s mile for the camera.
Dom itilleand Celine stayed at Anna · s house
for ten days. During their stay they visi ted
downtown Roanoke. th e Star and many
other si te seei ng spots in the city. The
school also p lanned trips 10 Richmond a nd
Will iamsburg. "At fi rs t 1 thought it woul d
be a pain to hau l two g irl s around for te n
days. But, I've made friends for a life time.
Now 1· m go ing to France next summer. We
had so much fun despite the language barrier. We still bonded big ti me." said Anna.
'tcr
~
:-ailing at Virgina Sail in g A"<lt: ..
cnior Angela Hei l braid, An na·, hair.
nna wa' a n l!Xchangc '>tudcnt fro m
Rictberg . Germany . " It wa:- ve ry hard l<l '"Y
good-bye. Many tear-. wcr<.: 'hed I rc lt \<.: I')
clo~c to my 'tudcnt by thi: tim,· '> hL· had kft."
-.aid Angl! la
22 Foreign Exchange Students
1,,:;
~.;.
· ~--;.....;,;..;.;,..;;;.;:~.:.;;.;.;;::.;;:;;:....,.•
�!~~~~
v;
~
Ji
~
.~!r'IL:-_~ ~
;_
..__ _ _ _~;..;;Oi:ai11:.i.ill. .
g
8
aking a break from canoe ing. sen ior
Ti ago Barreira and junior Linda guyen
stop for lunch. The recreation sports field
trip was only one examp le ofTiago·s experience whi le he was in the U.S. Tiago moved
from Brazil when he contacted the Gator·s
swim coach ove r the Internet. While he lived
with junior Kate Fieldler. Tiago planned on
continuing his rigorous trainin!!. ... It changed
my life a- lot. My life is swi~ming:· s-aid
Tiago.
t
Across
tile
Seas
"Yous parlez francaisT asks a
new student in the hall. Different
language and cultural diversity could
be seen quite often at Cave Spring
with the addition of foreign exchange students to the student body.
Last year students from Brazil.
France. and Germany visited the
school at various times. Fre nch
students visited with the sister city
program from Saint-Lo 111
Normandy. France. They spent time
attending the signing of the s ister
city agreement. which symbolized
the friendly international relations
between the two countries.
Students enrolled in German
classes also housed students from
Germany for two weeks. These
foreign students spent thei rt i me here
1i vi ng as normal American teenagers. attending events that their hosts
attended. Host families took them
10 school sporting even ls and s hopping IO buy jeans which were much
1 more expensive in Eun)pe. Ex ~ change student~ alsl) experienced
~. America n culture by a tle ndin!!.
3 hockey games. watching movies-.
~ and vis iting the natilH1·~ L·api tal.
In aclu i1ill ll IO German and Fre11d1
visi lor~. -;1mk111s came- fpr long. terms
visits and stayed the entire year.
Tiago Ban-eria came to the states
from Brazil especially to train for
swimming.
The cultural exchanges weren ·c
just learning experiences for the fore ign students but also forthe American students. Questions were answered by both visitors and foreign
stude nts. Cave Spring students
learned new foreign words in order
ro communicate w ith the visiting
teenagers. Students also learned
about the dissimilar privileges for
teenagers from othe r countries.
Many of the fri e ndships formed
over their stay became stronger than
expected ...I think it"s reall y cool
seeing vvhat they li ke and dicln · t like
he re. It made me more aware of the
way o ur country runs and the valuc-s
our cu Itu re emphasi zes . 1can· t wai1
u nti I 1can go to another cou ntr: and
experit:?11L"t' the differe nces for m:
:-,elf. ·· said .1un1or Sha11n1.rn
MaL·M ichael whl) hou~cd German
ex(·hange studems .
Foreign E:-.chang:t' Studt:nb
__
' ...,
�oncen tra ting to ma ke s ure tha t , Ji.: <lo .:'
no c me ss up o n se nior E rin C;1llah a n· ,
nails. se nio r Am y C au ,ey c a refull y
adds a nothe r c o at o f po lis h. In o r<ler to sa' e
both ti me a nd mo ney. man y s tude nh go t
toge ther to d o their o wn Prom prepara tio n s.
Erin co mme nted ... , had lots mo re ti me to ge e
ready and I didn · t waste an y money:·
C
a
fte r ho urs of decorating. juniors Em ily
He ll er. Megan Cochra n. a nd seni or
Trav is G intz bl ow up the hundreds of
ba lloons that were used for ··Castle In the
C lo uds:· The Prom Co mm ittee decorated
unti l late Frid ay n ight and fro m e arly in the
morning Satu rd ay unt il mid -a fte rn oon .
.. Noth ing worked out we ll in the begi nn ing .
b ut it e nded up look ing wonderful,'" sa id
Prom Commi ttee Chairpe rson Jul ia Forth.
her hairdres,er pub the fi nis hing
ouche' o n her hair. se nior Y<ism in
lami patiently waib for he r 10 fi ni sh.
Girls often went to 'alons to get their nails
and ha ir done so they could loo k thei r best
a t Prom. ··r rea ll y e nj oyed getting my hair
done beca u'e I love bei ng pampered... commented Ya~min.
lli
cnior T im Hei lig checb hi1mclf o ut in
the mirror in order to 'iee if hi' tux fit,.
Guy' had to order their tu xes up to a
month in advance mid then had to come in a
few day' before Prom to try it on. Many guys
went to ,tore' <.,uc;h a' Mr. Forma l We ar and
Amrhein ' to rent the ir tuxedo,.
S
24 Prom Preparations
�fOlii'S
just around
tlle corner
With only a week left before
Prom. everyone is busy w ith their
last minute preparations. People
rush all around Roanoke, picking up
corsages and boutonnieres. renting
tuxedos, making nail and hair appointments, and arranging dinner
~ plans.
.~
Planning for Prom began months
ma.u..;;::;Lo~-•-......;~,;,.,;;;:::...;:,~ " in advance in order to make the
pETAL
pusHE~r?c .
night memorable for many students.
The Prom Committee worked extremely hard deciding on the pe1fect
Prom theme. song. and decorations.
After weeks of debate the Committee finally decided on "When You
Say Noth ing at All" by Alison
Krauss. as a theme song. ·'It took us
a while, but we finally got a great
song" said Prom Committee Chair-
person Julia Forth.
Even months before Prom. girls
shopped till they dropped for that
perfect evening dress. As for the
boys. tuxedos were in short supply
because guys from several schools
in the valley were heading to the
same stores for the same night. Last
year. Patrick Henry held their Prom
on the same night. Mr. Formal Wear
and Amrheins were popular places
among Cave Spring students ... I got
my tux so late that I had to go all the
way out to Valley View because all
the other stores were sold out:· said
senior Brian Johnson.
..Pre-Prom.. was no easy task. It
involved a lot of time and money.
But then again. isn' t the preparation
half the fun ?
By
Greg Allen and Jessica Trompeter
a
rt e r pid.ing up till' hi, dall.' . ' n1r,;ag1'.
"1phnnH>r1.• Bil l Hu1.·glin k;l\·c, P1.·tal
Pu,h,·r, to go get r.:ad~ tl>r Pwm. Pid. ing up L'llr.,agt~!'- or b,1utonni ...·r"-·~" a~ j us1 \)1\1.'
11f till' man~ <hill'<'' that ~1 lltknb had l<' dn '•n
the d:I\ oi' Prnm. "Ii t1>1>t.. a lt>l ,,f c lTP n "' ~<·t
r1.·ad~. hut it \\a' all l\tli'th 11. " .;aid Hill .
rom '"'llllll ill <'l"<'ha1q1.:r,11n . Ju lia h>rth.
P
dwd;, th.: "'"'1nhh dll'<:«t11111, that
,,\fllt'
\)f
lhl· lkcoral14.Hb \.·a 1nt' "llh 1n
nnkr "' mak<'
gc Clh.'r l_"\\fl\_'c,_.c I ~
p rtn.:d
t>ut the
'lli'<'
, h,· put, tlw111 "'
'\,1u1t·1111h.~, I he.· t.k· 1r,.·,1rath)I\'.
<."\t rc nwl ~
P1\ Hll (
d1rt'1<ult t•' p u t "'l!C thc1
·,1111m1ll <'<' pulkd th1\1ugh
"':;;"
.................... ~
Pwrn
Pn:par1.HllHl~
2.5
�It's
~~ Your ~~
Thillq...
S
enior A'hley
Atkin>on
chcch the calendar for upcoming
news paper deadline'
while >porting the late~• fashion trend,.
"Ashley'sstylc i' very
unique bccau'c no one
could pull off the outfit' that 'he wear'
withou t look in g rid icu lous. yc1 s he·, always classy. I think
that Ashley and Sarah
Slovensky arc the two
fa,hion queen' of the
'c hool." 'itid j uni o r
Krbti Kirby.
oming in lmc for 'c hool. junior Leigh
Capp' goc' c awal wi1h a qui lled jackcl
over an Indian prinl 'h1rt Imm a v miage
,!Ore .. I U\C ll1} c lo1h111g a' a form ol 'elf
cxprc\\1011 I 1h111k 1ha1 1hc 'c hool" ' ' 1y lc
'" en1ll 1 k ind of ma111 ''ream <llld I th ink
mun: people \ hnuld uw their 'I} k "'a \\;1}
11 ,hmo. 1hc1r ofl)!lllalit> ,;ucl I.c1gh
C
26 Fashion/Self-Expression
b
efore the morning bell ring,, junior
Anne Sacco hang' 0111 wi th her friend\
... ophomorc I.aura Frankchergcr and
... enior Ja~on Peopl e~ . Expre~~ing their di \ er\l ty. 1hc'e \tudcni' could be 'een wear·
111g a lot nf black. accompanied wi1h dark
nail poli,h. bagg} pan!,. and unique hair
' !)°le'
�•
"I think that a lot ofpeople
in our school dress the
same. I don't care what
the trends ar~ I just wear
what is clean and comfy."
Junior Darcie Rae
"Juxtapose is one of my
favortie places to shop.
There are always a lot of
new and different fashion
trends there. I can usually
find cool ideas in magazines like Vogue and
Cosmo too."
Senior Felecia Flemming
"I think that the dress code
is kind of strict. I wear my
bat everywhere, so I think
that I should be able to
wear it in school too."
Junior Tony Phillips
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aiting after school for tht'ir ridl!s.
sophomores Am~ Ham. Jason
W
Hud d le. a nd Bre nt Joh11so11 lm1I.. for
the ir group of friend ,, J ;i-on·, blue hair and
Amy·, SC TbC of ~ t y l c illu,tratCd '111110: of thl'
disiirK t tre nd' in 1a,1 yc;1r·' t'a,h11>11 . Student' \\ere l'On,iantl~ '.:an:hrng for n.:"
means of ,e1f-cxpre"1011. "1 feel l <:'tprc"
111) indi\'idualit~ unlil-.c ju,1 an1>u1 .:'er~
,inglc p..:r,on in 1111, ,cho•>I that tr~ w .1u,1
impr..:" ..:ach 1>tlwr." 'aid Brem
q
.:arcd up t'1>r a Rel· Spon' ar,·h,·r~ tnp.
"'11i11r Dan S purlocl.. prl·parc, for a da~
at thl' ' lmoting rang.: . Dan ' ' cam nu
rl ag1• ga1 e him a n 1•dg1' 111 er th.: oth.:r
ardw r, . "\.\' hl' l1 I 11e·ar m~ ,·a11H1uflagL' 'uit.
i1 hL•lp' lll l' hknd in" ith till' baL· l..gn>11nd . In
fal' I. it l'I l' ll IH<ll..l'' llll' ft•c l lih• a ll'l' l'.
S11111.:11111c' th,• othn ard1,·r, g i"' nw an g r~
'tar''' h,·,·au"· th,·~" 1,h t ill'~ '"mid kl'l lik,·
a trl'l' 100." 'aid l);in
b)' JOldll PdlteNH\ dl\d
Alllctlldct <hhorn
�a
fter gym class. sopho more La toya
Clay tor fixes her hair. putting th e
multi-colored s treak s into place. Recog nized as un ique in her form of expre ssion. she
commen ted . .. I usua lly jus t dress according to
my mood. Sometimes. the w;iy I color my ha ir
depends on the co lors in my ou1fi1.··
porting T-shirts of thei r favorite.ban.ds.
the Beastie Boys and Rage Agarnst the
Machine. sophomore s Don Swing and
Ashley Case make their way to morning
classes. Mus ical preferences o ften influenced personal c loth ing.
S
enior Leah Thomas and sophomore
Trevor Fair s it outside th eir c lassroom.
reviewing material for a test. .., don't
really pay much attention to fashion. I usua ll y just wear whateve r I find that's
comfortable ...said Trevor .
S
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38%
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Neitber:
10%
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Wiiat
By Amanda Osborn <lnd
Jolan Patterson
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Wllicb do you prefer:
Body Piercings or Tattoos ?
You
Said...
Your Favorite Fasllion Era::
Seventies: 15%
Eiqbties: 9%
Nineties: 76%
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eoee~ooe00oeeeoooeoeeoeoooooooooooooooooeeeooo
28 Fashion/Self-Expression
�Do Wbat
~~you
wanna Do
c•11111r Sall~ 1lanM>n pub wgc·1 hl'r a n
i11ll'rc•,1ing ,·,1Jk,·1i11 11 ,,f p11pular 1rc·11d,.
On c":N1al da~ '· .\d ida ' runnin g pan!'
and ,Jinc·, "c'l'l' a l'•'J'lilar ,c:Jcc·1n111. In
add111111n . Sa ll~ ' l"'nc·d a 111:11d11ng ~dida,
had.pad. and u''"I""'' ,111 hc· p<1p11lar h 1111c·1»
rl~ ,·lip' 111 pu ll had. h,·1 ha11 Sall~ <•Hild
a I\\ a\ 'he· t. 11111d 1I llhlra11111,! h.:r 11n 1quc· 'l'lbc'
"' f:hh1,111 .. \,a ,·re·alt\ " 1nd1' 1dual. l " .i uld
mud1 ra1hc·1 ,land •Hll 111 a <I'll\\ d than Pc'
''"'n "' ,·, 1111pk 1,· h 11<1n 11al ·· ' :ml -;,1J h
S
,· n1<1r' Hw,1!-,• Fra1c•1 a nd \11111c· '\Ja,h
1<1 kl' 11111\' Ill I'''''' 1111 a p1 c·1111\' \\lllk
prl' pa n11g 1<11 a ,J-1 lrl J' \\ 11h 111" 111:11 11
g11al tw1n g \\ar1111h . !Ill' :.!1rl' " ' 'r'· lwa"
l a~c·r, 111 '"' .1pp:irl'i .111d , .1n 1c«t l:11i:l' p.1,·k,
'' 11h , '' (..'nug h1 ~l'; ll I )u 1 "'!! th ..· q ''~ , ,:lh'''I
\ c':ll \\ l':tlhl'I .1p p111p1 I.Il l ' , (Pl hl n)! 11J;I\ l'tf
an 1111p.11·1.1n1,,,1,· 1n 1:1,h11•n 1..1,h1111111,·1i.I,
Il l lhc• '111\\I ' '"!'<''Ill.Ilk lh<'ll \\.I\ 1111111 lh<
llll \U nl:lllh , tl.ll)!hl (II l)h h.1 )1\\,1\' ,1( l I\ <
" Jll"llll,. J '1:.! h -.,, h,1,1
S
�n the stage in the Roanoke_Civic Cen~er
Exhibition Hall. Prom Pnncess senior
Kim Morris. and Prom Prince senior
Ri cky Dierker receive applause during the
presentatio n of the court. ··My senior Prom
was very memorable. We a ll had so much
fun and I was rea ll y s urprised that I was
voted Prom Princess:· sa id Kim.
0
hile listening to the theme song of
the night. "You Say it Best When
You s-:-iy Nothing at All"" by Ali son
Krauss. senior couples dan ce after the presentation of the Prom court. T he re wa~ a
variety of mus tic played by the DJ. including
coumry. alternative. o ldies. and rap.
W
;·
/"
)
t
ap ing together the dei.:oration~ for the
da nce ha ll. Junior mem b_c r~ on the ~nm~
Comm111ce. Megan ( m: hran . I rac.:1
Paxllln. and Alcxh Lopc1 'pend Prom day
preparing for the dani.:e "Prom \ommillee
\\a' " hig commllmenl. hut 11 made me
ellJO} the dccorall•m' ,., much more. Ncxl
\\.!il l I W I 11 apprci.:1atc tl11.: work or the Jlln;or' who put 1t 1ogcthcr:· ' aid Megan.
10 Prom
.J
a
f'tcr being i.:rowncd Prom Kin g and
Queen. \Cn ior' Tumm y 13ayrcran<l I .ori
WclJ,tcr. \ mi le Im the t:amera 1aping
tor the \cnior \ idco. "Being c.:rcm ncd <)uc.:n
made Prom 'o a\\c,omc M} 'cnror Prom
wa, the bc~t hec.:;1u'c ·10111111) "a' al'"
i.;mwncd a\ King. I""' real I) ,urpri,c<l th<t l
I W<1' dio,cn: it ''a' a well a gn;aJ cx1wn
cni.:e." ' aid l.nri.
;
er.
1
~
"'
�t
f
-g
.:;;
...__...,.=--= :;...______....;;;:;;;.......1
~
~
aking a break from dancing. seniors Andy
Banks. Kristy Griffith. and Katie Harmon
stop for ;1 drink. Students hit the drink
fountain lilied with strawberry punch 10
queru.:h their thirst in between cl;mccs. Some
' llldents eongregated at the tables decorated
wi th white table cloths . confc u i. n owcrs.
and lloat ing candles. "It was cool j ust 10 si t
down and sec prelly mu ch our c lass. toge ther
t'or o ne of the las t times." sa id Andy.
Dinner. dancing. a nd decor are
three words used to describe the one
event that comes once a year in hig h
school. The event commonly referred to as Prom is highly antic ipated by stude nts throughout the
year. "First there· s the Homecoming dance. and before you know it
Prom has snuck up on you and ir
becomes the main focus of conversation:· said junior Emily Heller.
As usual. Prom was held at the
Roanoke Civic Center last year.
which had been decorated by the
Prom Commi ttee. devoted to making Pro m as specia l as possible. " We
try co make Pro m as me morable as
we can. Be ing on the Prom Committee actually takes a lot mo re work
tha n most people would assume.
We nil had 10 gel up earl y in the
mornings to attend the meerings
before school. and we had to be
creative with the decorations. theme.
and songs:· said junior Julia Forth.
Prom Committee Chairperson.
T he theme for prom was ··castle
in the Clouds:· and the decorations
reflected the theme throughout the
Exhibition Ha ll. A castle was set up
on the stage. and floating candles
were placed on each table. The backd rop for pictures went along with
the theme as well. Ar the dance.
various types of music could be
heard blaring through the Ci vie Center. There were country and slow
songs. and dance music. Even chemistry teacher Mr . Gayle Ro s
couldn · t help bur get down on the
dance floor.
Seniors Tommy Bayrer and Lory
Webscer were crowned Prom King
a nd Queen at che dance. Prom Pri nee
was Ric ky Dierker. and the Princess
was Kim Morris. "I \.Vas thri lled
when I was crowned King. but l wa~
even mo re surprised when Lory was
crowned Queen:· said Tomm).
All in all. Prom pro,·ided a beauciful evening with plent~
emertainment for chose who attended.
··Prom i~ some1hing I'll al\.\<l)S remember. no matter wha1. I had 1hcti 111e or m~ life ... said senior Jon
Chesebrough .
or
By Alllct 11dc1 <hborn cllld
1otc111 Pc1tter')Oll
and h1, ~u~,t. E' an
fmm \i,1nh,1d~ . 'mtk for a
fric•nd 'c;1nwr:1 "h1k da111.·1n~ Dunn~
tlw da111:.: 'tud.:nb tn.:d "' .:at.:h th•· ,p,•,·1a l.
,:,p~c·1all~ ,,•n1,1r,. "It \\:1' pr.:Ll~ 1"1111 tw
,·auSc' ll \\a> \\c•ll dc•,·,1ral<'d :tnd th1.• llH"I<
\\ :b "di wkc·tc·d. but \\ h.:11 th<•\ 'l:trti:J
r~pl'.'at111 !_.! ,t)ll.t?'· I \\:1' n..': h. h "' ka,\.· ... ,~ud
S
~n10r T1111 Parr~
Burhau~
Tim
Pt\llll
~I
�at tlie
beacii
Bombarded by blaring music and
the smell of free pizza, students gathered at the Carter Athletic Center
fo r the annual After Prom Party on
May J 7. Students won over $7,000
worth in prizes and participated in
over 30 games and sporting activities.
Local businesses donated the
prizes and parents volunteered to
help organize the party, whose theme
was Beach Knight. Students had to
get to the Carter Center by I: J5 in
order co be admitted and once they
left they were not allowed back into
the party.
While some students ate pizza
and chicken nuggets, others participated in activities such as the bungee
run , moon walk, s umo wrestling,
and karaoke. "I got ticked off because my friends and I were going to
sing ·unchained Melody' on the
karaoke. but they didn't have it,"
said senior Brad Cullinan.
Casino gambling was anothe r
activity that entertained many A fter
Prom goers for hours. Students were
supplied with play money a nd given
•
J
unior Matt Shrader stretches his arm out
to beat ~enior M ichael H astings in the
bungee-run. Students ran as far as they
co uld until they were !lung backwards by
the bungee c.:ord. " It wa' lots of fun. but I got
rug burn' on my elbow~ and knees after
flying back." ~aid Matt.
32 After Prom
supplied with play money and
given the opportunity to earn and
bet even more. They were then
given the chance to spend this
newly gained money on various
items in a store.
In addition temporary tattoos
were also very popular at After
Prom, and students could often be
found at the table waiting in a long
line to get their tattoos put on by
parent volunteers.
A new activity last year was a
metal cage that spun two students
in a circle at the same time. Two
people sat facing each other, and
then they were flipped end over
e nd.
Sumo wrestling was probably
the fa vorite activity of most stude nts at After Prom. Students got
into hot, padded costumes and then
tried to push their opponent out of
the ring . "I had Corey (Paxton)
beat until he put his head down, hit
me in the mouth with hi s helmet,
and gave me a fat lip. Then he got
me out of the ring," said senior
Josh H olmes.
By Greg Allen
�a
s s he lays patie ntly. sen io r Lynsey
Markey gets helped into he r su mo
wres tlin g s uic. Lynsey w rest led seni or Rhonada Rusm isel because a s Lynsey
jokingly sa id . .. Rho nada had been talk ing
trash to me and I wanted a ch ance to rnke
he r down:·
S
enior Kim Amos p repares herself for
human bowlin!!. w hi le Coaches Jason
S uhr and Ste ve Zegars k1 f111 1s h s trapp111g
her in. In th e m etal cage. swdents ro lled over
and over in an e ffort to knoc k over plastic pi ns.
Human bowl ing was very popul ar at Afte r
Prom.
,
.,,
i
v;=
'7-
E
::
~
Q
~
L·n ion. Fc-kcia Fk111ing. A,hk' Ham·
lll l'I'. Whitn.:~ FunJ.. . l.1H' i v\\·h,ll' I'.
BL' l'' Cros,. Lind'"' H igg1nhn1 ha 111.
Kim Bario\\. Carril· Sau11<kr,. I . 1 11<bL·~ 'I urJ...
k ssi L·a A l1i1.:r. and Shar J'a li af.:rrt> '111g
"Ciirb.lus l Wanna Hai<' Fun" f..;1ra11kl' <t\'k
a l Ai'l.: r Pwm.
S
b
d'< •1«· hu1 Ill>! hc1 \lkr Pnim 11c·J..l'I'.
'L'l11<>r C'an \\ llila n1' 111 1, lllll a );! lll'' l
form '>1 uJc111' chat h1'<'t1gh1 ,1 dah' ,,,
fl'll'lld fm 111 :llh•lhL·I ' "'l<'''I had Ill fill t llll .1
g ul''l h •rm 11> r.:gt ,lc'r t lwm ''' t ll<'' "<'Uld hL'
chg1 hk 10 n>ml' l<' \ l1c1 IJ1'\> n1
-\ftc.'r Pwm -'-~
�ait ing for 1he announcer to call o ut
the next move. se ni o rs Ke lly Harper
and Tommy Bayrcr take a quick
break from the :.1c1ion of a Twbtcr game to
rest. Twis1er was played al Midknighl Mad·
ness. which began the season for the basket·
ball teams.
W
lopping to pose for a picture before the
Homeco ming Parade, se ni o r Kati e
Cook s mil es al the came ra. Ka ti e
dressed up in purple boa and yellow pants
along with painting her face purple in order
to mock the school colors of Patrick Henry,
the opponent in the football ga me that nig ht.
S
rowded around Mac Obenshain.
\en1or Powder Puff players Amy Cau~ey. A,hley Hammer. Felecia Fleming.
Bcl\Y Cro~~. Lyn~cy Markey. and Lindsay
f-ligginbolham give an interview for the
Knight New,. The 'en ior~ won the game. as
u\ual. de~pite a g reat effort from the junior
C
da~; player~.
e ni or Wa ll y Kern Irie~ out hi s new
wrc~1 l ing move o n fellow !>eni or
Rhonada Ru~mi~cl du ring the weeke nd
Young Life Ca mp at A lum S prings nea r
Rockbridge. ··1Young Life) Camp wa~ lots
of fun becau~e it wa~ tota lly ~lre,s free and
1t g;1ve me a c hance to get away from il all
for a weekend:· \aid Rhonada.
S
34 Memorable Moments
�akiilq
rueruortes
everyday
Despite long days at school, students strive to make moments
memorable throughout the year.
Winning sporting contests often
took precedence as they provided
many of the years' most memorable
moments. " Beating (Wi lli am)
Fleming to win the RVD (Tournament) Championship is the thing I
will remember most about my senior year:· said Jason Wright. Both
the g irls and the boys basketball
teams won the R VD tournament
championship. It was the first time
the boys team has ever done this and
in addition to winning the tournament, they won the first regional
game for a Cave Spring boys basketball team ever. This year marked
the first time since 1995 that the
girls basketball team had a lso won
the tournament. Furthermore. the
girls team made it all the way to the
state tournament.
In addition. the swimming teams
did incredibly well as the girls finished second in the state and the
district and regional titles.''
For other students, Spirit Week
and the whole junior versus senior
ordeal was their most memorable
moment. "I thought it was pretty
funny how everybody got caught up
in the class rivalries instead of our
school rival. I also thought everyone overreacted to the whole situation. In the end, it was obvious that
the seniors won the battle.'· said
senior Jacob QuesinbeITy. At the
end of the week, the football teain
beat Patrick Henry by a score of22l 9. This was just one victory in one
of Cave Spring' s most successful
football seasons in recent history.
The classroom provided the most
memorable moments of the year for
several students. A few of these
students found Mr. Hammes· government class to be their favorite of
the year. ''His class is great because
he doesn't get mad at us when we do
stupid little things like other teachers do." said senior Brian Johnson.
Other students found Mr. Lustig· s
boys finished 14th. Senior Joe Slack
said. ··1 am going to remember when
class to be their favorite. ··we have
to work a lot but he makes it fun ...
said junior Meghan o·Hair.
~both
c:
the swim teams won the
By Greg Allen
hile her father looks on. senior Li ndsay Cannon s igns her commi1111en1
co the Un iversity o f Nonh Carolina
at C hapel Hi ll. Lindsay received a full scholars hi p to phi) vo lleyball for che Tarheeb . ··1
have a lways wanted co play D- 1(Oi\'ision1 l
volleyba ll. so ch is see med Ii ke <1 grea coppl)J'tunil) 10 co ntinue 10 play in rn lkge."· said
W
Lind~ay.
Memora ble Momc-nt~
3)
�e lebrat ing at the close of the Senior
Assembly. seniors Eli zabeth Barrett.
Annie Nash. Ashlin Barbe. and Emmy
Spencer. dance to the music of Groove T iger
Blue. ··we couldn' t be li eve it was finally our
rum. I' ll never forget that afternoon:· said
Eli zabeth.
C
ne
last
burrab
Silly string, toilet paper, and balloons decorate the main gym whi le
students cram into the bleachers for
one last look at the senior class. As
the ruckus from students' screams
and the band music died down, the
current SCA officers tried to get the
audience's attention.
Senior Day has been a tradition
fo r years at Cave Spring. It was
designed to help the seniors get all
their craziness out prior to the graduation ceremony. On Senior Day,
there was a breakfast a nd lunch held
especially for the upperclassmen.
Seniors spent time decorating their
caps and gowns the night before in
preparation for the assembly. They
attached porn-porns, leis, and sashes
to their caps in order to compete in
the new pri ze categories created by
the senior class officers.
Following the craziness of Senior Day, students calmed down to
attend the Baccalaureate service.
The service was held at the Church
of Latter Day Saints, the Sunday
before graduation. Speaker Mike
Massey told students to remember
who they were, leaving an important impression in their minds before they embarked on new journies.
" I thought Mike Massey was great.
I' ll remember his advice, 'Remember W ho You Are' and ' Leave a
Legacy'. It was very inspirational,"
said senior Sariah Light. A slide
show fu ll of memories from throughout the year was also shown at Baccalaureate. "The slide show brought
back so many great memories," said
Susan Doyle.
I
I
By Jolan Patterson and Amanda Osborn
miling at their parent' in thc aud ic n<.:e.
-.e nror' Dana Wuod_, · A lle n. Jacqueli ne
Bowen. Mana J-1;1r-trne . and A,h Jey Pu ig
ex ll thc Baccalaureate 'ervic..:. At the <,er·
' 11.:c: 'tude nt' ' pok e •tnd dcli vcn.:d 111'pira l1onal mt.:'>'>agc' about begi nning c o ll ege
S
36
Graduation
r
eceivi ng a hug fro m M: nior A nn Aydlett.
'>e nior Jenny Le mk er catchc> up w ith
friend~ after o ne of the last ga thering~
th e \en ior cla''· The Bac:ca laurcate ~crv i<.:e
wa' held at the C hurch of Laue r Day Sain t,.
or
\\
-·
�a
fter receiving an award for ··Best All
Around'' for her graduation cap and
gown decorat ions a t the Senior Day
Assembly. Lo ri Hartman makes her way
back to her seat. On Senior Day. sen io r class
members traditionally add Dollar Store deco¥ ration s 10 1heir cap and gow n. For the firs t
~ time last year. a\vards for Most School Sp irit.
c Tackiest. and Mos t Origina l \Vere g iven ou t
< 10 d ese rving seniors.
tandin!! for the Bencdi..:tion a t the Bac·-
S
cal aure-atc
S~n1 1 c~. s12"n1o rs Br~ nt
Stn-
vo:: r. Joe S lac·k. and Jcrem~ Hcdri.:k
\\'ait for thc•ir das, mate Ann ie ash H~
beg in the prnyer. Ba..:..:alaureate added a
rcligiou!'- aspi;!(..'l l\l the grad uation prol·\!s~
and pnl\ iued c·nn1urage111en1 fo r the·
..: hange' ahead ... , a ttended Ba..:cala un:ate
be..: a use I thoug ht a c·hurd1 oriented 'en i..:c·
for graduat in g ,enio1» " ·o ulu he inspiring ... 'aid senior Leslie• S mi th.
ho<111h ... SEN IORS ... ,,r,·am
Lvnsc' \ Mark<.'\ and Mic·hdk
Roach a t the top ol the ir lung , . At
the senior assemh l ~. 'tudc'lll' dispb~ <.'d
the ir ama1 ing c la" spirit h~ th rt I\\ mg beach
halb. 'lh1111ing 'i ll~ 'lri ng. laund1 in g tnikt
papc•r wlb. and d1ccring '"'r 1lw1r fc llt1\\
c· la"111a1e,. Tlw c·la" of 1•Jl)l:< cki'inucl~
\\'Clll t)lll wilh a han,g.
W
�enior C lass President Daniel Penn addresses the senior c lass and the audience. After his speech, he and fellow
senior class officers, Anne Nash. Shana
Edwards. and Lauren Moore prese nted senior class sponsor Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle with
a collage of pictures from lhe Class of 1998.
S
hi le senior exchange students Tiago
Barreira and Christien Heethius talk
about their plans for after graduation. senior A !pa Arora looks for her p lace in
the line up. All se nior~ were g iven a line up
numbe r to e ns ure that they were in the right
o rder for the graduation ceremony.
W
a
ll linc·d u p anti i>'"i ng '."r ; 1 p 1«1 111·c·
'tand the- I 9lJX Vakd1c· h •r1a 11'. Stu
d..:nt' \\ho h:1d a -I() Cil'.J\ or h 1dwr
throughout h igh " : hool \\ c·rc· all dl'd~1rcd
Vakdil·t.,nan' I .a, 1~ c«ll Lhl'l l' 11 ;1, a It •la I 1 •I
I ~ V;1 kd1l'l11 n an'
38
Graduation
�en ior Scot! Gree nway rece ives his diploma from Dr. Martha Cobble. as she
gives him some final words of advice.
Earlier in the ceremony. Scot1 re ceived an
award for having perfect a tte ndance from
kinde rgarte n through high schoo l.
S
ne
final
lllelllory
Nervously walking across the
stage. senior Dan Spurlock tightly
clenches his sweaty palm because
within it laid a present for Dr.
Cobble: a tiny marble. The senior
class of 1998 decided for their senior prank they would attempt to
hand Principal Dr. Martha Cobble a
marble vvhile shaking her hand and
receiving their diploma. O ver half
of the class secretly received marbles
before being seated. Dr. Cobble
avoided taking the little shiny presents with a smile by shaking wrists
and somtirnes even thumbs. However. by the end of the ceremony.
marbles were all over the stage.
O ver four hundred Cave Spring
seniors concluded their high school
caree rs last June. The class of l 998
finished their final days of school
and headed to the Roanoke Civic
Center on June 10th. Senior Joel
Stover opened the ceremony singing The Star Spangled Banner. and
seniors Emmy Spencer and Erika
Shemoff gave the commencment
addresses. Senior Class President.
Daniel Penn . also spoke w ith some
words of advice for his fellow classmates: you learn by experience.
After receiving diplomas and officially rurning their tassels. the class
of 1998 had graduated.
Before opening gifts and heading off to celebrations. seniors spent
a few hours hugging best friends
and taking pictures w ith famil y.
Senior Lauren Moore described the
event best in her closing song ar the
ceremony. "This is the Moment...
she sang .....This is the Day~ ..
By Asl1lin Barbe and Greg
hik ' l'lli"r .lad.il' Baik' put' b11bb)
p 111, 1n lwr hai r. k lh m 'l' l11" r
( 'nurt nc' \ Sdf ht' lp, hc·r l>U l. Ma n ~
girb 11t'r1' for..:.:d to use· hnhh1 pin' to lwld
lh l' ll' '"11' in plaL'L' s" 1ha1 lhl'~ didn ' t i'all nrt
during lhc· rl'rt' llll'll'
W
~lle11
l'i'C>rl' lhl' ( iradu:111<111 t \'rl'nl<>n~. ' l'll1111
Bi ll ~ Hn11 anl l!t'h a hllk hc· lp" 1111 lu ,
la"k 1'1\>lll h i' n11>1hc·1 1 .:llCI \\he'll
13 111\ nxt•11.:d hi, d1pl11111a i'n>m jH'111<·1pal
Dr Martha ( \ •bbk. ill' al ,, 1 rt't't'l\ cd .1 '1a11d
mg'" at11>11 f1'<>lll 1lw c·n111\' ,·la,,
b
Gruduat inn N
�ophomores Robert Hoven. Christie
Cox. Mall Dunne. and Adena Kaplan
look over some notes before
furthering their posi tion in the Martin
Luthe r mock trial. World History s tudents
convicted Manin Luther of heresy against
the church of England. Dunne played
Marti n Luther. while Adena represented
him as the defense auomey...Ac1ing it o ut
among each o ther rei nforced how lucky
we are tha1 we ca n bel ieve in what we
wan1 to believe without bei ng persecuted
for i1:· said Adena.
S
EAlll!NG
lllHllE lBIEILIL
Remember running from class to class,
turning in papers, and losing points for
unfinished math problems? With so much
homework and so little time, students often
stressed over IBIEAllllNG lllHllEIBIEILIL. Last year,
the math and science departments received
new TI-83 calculators, and all junior English
and history students attended the Plunky Branch
Jazz Band Concert to further understand the
Harlem Renaissance. Commercial Art
classes entered the Volunteer Roanoke
Valley Competition with their personally
designed logos, while French V and A.P.
Art students collaborated in a study of the
French sculptor, Auguste Rodin. Students
struggled everyday, trying to balance their
hectic schedules outside of school with the
heavy homework loads at Cave Spring.
40 Academin Oil'ider
�A
s senio r A lpa Arora steadies the
pan. senio r Susan Andert on makes
1he first crucial incision on a frog in
Dr. Ross· anato my class. S tude nts
conducted a frog dissection w ith enzymes
such as acetylcholine and ad renaline to
study the che micals· effects on hean rate.
" I feel 1ha1 dissections help studems have
"hands-on" experience in classes. It also
makes it more i111eres1ing if you can
actually see what you· re dissecting rather
than looking at a two-dimensional drawing
in a textbook.'' commented Alpa.
S
enior Allison Elias.
served as Beta Club
Secretary, Captain of
the Girls' Varsity Tennis Team, Student Ambassador Secretary at
the Governor's School,
and volunteered as a
Natural Helper and Key
Club member while at
CSHS. Allison was always recognized for her
achievements and acade1nic excellence. " My
ultimate goal, although
extre1nely idealistic. is
to serve as a Justice on
the Supre1ne Court.
I want to be able to influ e nce soci ety and
make a difference in
whatever I do." she said.
\i'uclt' //I/( \ /) /\'Id(
I
.+ l
�lllHllE IFASll~PACIEID
M\OIRNING ]flUSIH!
HOMEROOM CHANGES AFFECT STUDENTS
he parking lot is bare, it is 8:25 a.m.
A few students hurry into the building, rushing into school to make it to
first period, not homeroom, while
trying to avoid detention.
By switching homeroom and first
period, the administration hoped to
cut down on the number of tardies in
the mornings. However, junior
Kevin Groth commented, "I still
tend to miss the beginning of my
first period because I oversleep and
gettoschool late. bu tit really doesn ' t
bother me that much since I have
study hall first. "
As for the consequences of tardiness. detention was given on the
first tardy, instead of a warning.
Students w ho rode the bus had a
problem in the morning because they
tended to get to school late and did
not have enough time to get things
done. '"I get detention when rm late
to first period because my bus gets
to school late. If homeroom and
first period hadn 't been switched,
then r wou ldn't be getting deten-
tion," said sophomore Meghan
McClellan.
Nevertheless, students who arrived at school early often found
they had plenty of time on their
hands. Sitting in the front lobby or
standing in the ha lls was the only
way for students to see their friends
before the school day began ...Actually I like the switch better. I really don't have a problem in the
mornings," said senior Dan Ferris.
Switching homeroom and first
period quickened the morning routine for students. Getting up and
leaving home earlier in the mornings became a necessity to avoid
punishment. Those who a rri ved
early did not have a problem with
the morning rush. "Basically 1he
change has forced me to a rri ve at
school earlier and to getup earl ier in
the mornings," said junior Beth
Gunter.
oncentrat i11g 011 her new projc<:t.
senior Shar Taliafe rro mixl'' he r
pa int. Nex t to her. ,ophomore
Jami e King begin' to 'ketch ou t
he r pa int ing. St uden t' in pa im ing I
learned the runda111cn1al c ll'mcnb
or painting 111 the medium' or wa te rc;olor. oi l. and a<.:ryli l' pain h .
"Painiing wa!. a lot harder than I
1hnug h1 it W<Juld hc. hut I r.:ally
c njnyed it." ,aid .lai111e
42
First Period
cnio r 13 i ll ) H o"ard. ju n1<1r
Charlil' Snwll wood. and '<>phn
nHH'l'
( 'h;,.11 ltl n 1
Palag 1nn 1..·11 1 0~
lunc h il1 Mat.: il lld rvtagglL'' durin~
011\" o l lht' I F lil•ill l fl l h
f11r Cl\111
111u1lll ) ha,ed llhlrlll' li<Hl
l'hl·
' tud c nh prat· 11 n·d '"<'la I. rl·ad
ing. and mat h ,1-. 11 1, dunnµ 1lw1r
l'i c ltl 1n11 "11 '1 h'"" 1111µ . h11ll·h .
a llt I ;1 1 1' 11 I11 Ihl· V 11g 1111 a I 1a'"
Jl<>1'1al 11111 M ll'l'lllll 111c· l11tkd
�hile drawing a new set of plans.
junior Chris Bibby checks the dimensions of his original. Students
in architectural drawing focused
on home and floor plans during the
year. ··our plans have a lot more
detail and we work on a larger
scale than students in basic technical drawing:· said junior Ross
Kempster.
enior Rhonada Rusmisel quickly
types her new assignment in keyboarding. Students in keyboarding learned the basics of typing.
and how to type business leuers
and memorandums. ··1can get my
papers wriuen a lot faster now. this
class has reall y helped." said
Rhonada.
.:;
E
J
~
~
i
]
bt rer\od
IS rv\'f
f°'-VOf1'te. pe1~cJ
\
bec.. °'-tA se H·
is theo,:\-re .
I,""
0.f) O..C. tor.
l Ld~e.. \./- _
M~t Obe"sNJ..1~,
'
--~---------'~
T lAf°" ~or
1..----------------------=--=======-=.....=-=--------'
�eniors. Jason Glassick. David
Crisafi. Mau Canfield, Clint Thomas. and Ben Cole prepare to
launch a balloon with their physics
class. The groups of students had
to make hot air balloons out of
tissue paper and see which of their
designs would ny the highest and
fanhesl. Due to a lot of wind that
day the lab results were varied.
ophomore Kelly O"Hargan enjoys
the candy apple covering created
during a chemistry lab. Mrs. Gail
Ross had her classes make candy
apples on Halloween. When they
had fini shed the students ate the
leftovers. ··The caramel was very
sticky 10 deal wirh but 1he result
rasted very good." remarked Kelly.
'' Stc.ond ptriOd
i~
Ml/
~Yorite
e.lQSS bt>ta.t.e$<. t+~tLR.
b.ppC4>ort ~lltr ltwnf~
G.trmM eic.i +i "q ...
... ~~riS &G.St, SophOrdOYt
44
Second period
�SIEIEIKllNG l~lHllE
IDAlllLY SNOOZJE
LACI< OF SLEEP CAN LEAD TO PROBLEMS
he last thing you remember is listening to the teacher talking, the next
thing you realize is that everyone in
class is staring at you . As you raise
your head and regain your composure you realize you fell asleep in
class.
Every student comes to some
point when they arrive at school
totally exhausted. Often, missed
sleep is sought after during class
time which can have a negative effect on the student's grade and often
cause the student to get into trouble.
"I sometimes fee l like falling asleep
in class when I've stayed up late
working on projects for school. ..
said sophomore Robert McFall.
Classes are not a comfortable
place to sleep, although when students are tired enough they can sleep
on almost any surface from the desk
top to books. This may cause them
to wake up with ernbarassing marks
on their face that tel l the sleeping in
class story. ·'When you wake up,
you' re lost. you don't know what's
going on." said junior Michael Daly.
Teachers, of course. react negatively to snoozing students causing
the student grief and embarassmem.
The student is generally warned the
first time this occurs but after that
many teachers will assign detention. Some teachers have more creative ways to deal with students
who sleep in their class.
For many students the
embarassment of falling asleep in
class is something they only want to
experience once. After that they
will do anything possible to save
themselves humiliation in front of
their peers. '·One time I was sleeping in my trig class and I woke up
really suddenly. I jumped so fast
that I knocked all of the books off
my desk." said se nior Jon
Chesebro ugh.
The students who fall asleep in
class will not forget t.heir experience in the near future. Neither do
many of their classmates.
~H~Kell,
~
"
~
'--~~!!!!!~~~=====-~....::..:==.:....::..~---~~...J <
unim. Am~ S..:hcuer talb w ith a
L·hi ltl try in g IP com fo rt him whik
' e 11i <>r Matt Mi tchel l wat<: hes an ot her a cli\ ity. P> yd1ology s tu J.: 111' hrnught in ch ildn:n t<' aitl
th.:m in an aui ' it) during das, .
!'vlan) ofthL' c·hi ltlrcn wcrc upM:: t 'o
th.: '1L1dcn1, tried to mat..<· them
i°L'L·I tw ttcr. Ju nit>r Lcigh C npp>
' '"ti ... , lik.:d thi, ll<'ti,·it) he.:aust:
I g•>t h> to.:ad1 the k1cb th ing<·
enior~ David C le me11' and Pe te
.A..:k ky prepare to shoot an a1TO\\
sn they <.:an mea su re the vcl0ci1~ of
the arrows llight during a ph ysics
lab in Mrs. Kelley· , cl ass . The
class.:s wcr.: tryi ng ''' find nut
w h i.:h method 0 r shnt11ing th e arr1m had the hi g he, t Vt' IC>l' it) . S tu d.:111, worked in gnu1p, nf two to
s hoot the arro\\ ' ·
�l!JH!JE SECONID
IBEGllNNl!NG
SCHEDUL E PROBLEMS CAUSE CONFUSION
onfusion, new teachers, new classmates, and finding your way through
a new schedule may seem overwhelming the first day of school,
but even more so when this happens
the second week of school. Due to
a computer scheduling error many
classes were scheduled incorrectly
and new schedules were distributed
the second week of school.
Since many students were missing classes which were required for
them to graduate or even pass their
current grade, it was necessary to
redo everyone' s schedule. Many
students were unhappy when they
realized they would have a new set
of teachers. "I didn't like the schedule changes because my schedule
was messed up twice, once at the
beginning of school and again when
they changed the m," said sophomore Ashley Nash. Another common complaint was expressed by
junior Andrew Buback, "I had the
perfect schedule. Every room was
right by my locker. Now I have to
cross the school campus."
Because of the scheduling chaos,
the midpoint a t Cave Spring was
pushed back a week. For the whole
first nine weeks, this shortened the
amount of time students had to pull
up any low grades.
The students had to readjust to a
different style of teaching and new
classmates when they were just getting used to their classes. This caused
a lot of stress for everyone involved.
As junior Erica Hekking stated. ··1
had to get a change anyway so it did
not really effect me, but I thought it
was very hectic and hard for everyo ne, both students and teachers."
The administration brought in
extra counselors to help the g uidance counselors straighten out the
schedules and to get students started
with correct classes as soon as possible. Despite the hectic start to the
year, students quickly adjusted to
their revised schedules and went on
with the year.
ancing w i th t he C i vil War
ree nactors. junior Kri!>ti Kirby
laughs with the aud ience. She had
been selected from th e crowd by
o ne of the actor~. The c.:vening wa~
extra credi t fnr a lI jun ior~ e nrol led
in Virgin ia and U.S . Hi story. Vari ·
ous s1udem~ were brought up front
to ho ld civil war gun~ and march .
··Dam:ing with the guy wa~ rea ll y
funny bcca w,c he Wll' having '> Uch
a good time:· ~aid l<ri,ti
46
Third period
po l ice dog atl ad,' a 111e111hcr of the
m ilita ry polic·c a' pan o f ;1 dc1111lll ·
'tratinn to ' """ mc thnJ, "h1c·h
arc· u'cd l l> tra 111 111 i lit:tf) puli t·c·
dog' Mtlitar) pPlin: "'" ' 'h"''""
lwal th . P.1-: .. and 'tud~ hnl l ,111
cJ..:nh the Cljll lj)lllt' lll U't'd Ill pn >
t<:(;t o fficer' w hi k 1n 1i 11111 g t lw dng'
··T ho~~ ti ng' \\ c·rc· rt•;il I'
\\ t• 11
tn11ncd . I '"'' allla/t'd htn\ ' I il l
l hl·~ ' a1.·· '"'d "1pht1111111 v .lo 11111;1
( ()">1111.
�ophomore Emil y Gal lagher ex·
amines cells under a microscope.
The students took a toothpick.
rubbed the inside of their mouth
to get s kin cells. then put them on
a slide to examin e so th ey could
learn how to use the microscopes.
Emily said. "[! enjoy labs] because we do stuff in science labs
like people do in real professions ...
uniors N ikki Edwards. Paul Wright.
and Joe Gross observe as junior
Em ily H ill d isc usses Huck Fi1111
wi th her Eng lish class. Mrs. Jennifer Cohodas often used class discuss io n to explo re the subtle ties of
the text. Emily said. ··1 enjoy discussing and presenting my ideas to
my classmates:·
;
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'll~mcn GM'<i :t. 'CNC. ~
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J II=================================================~
Third pt'rtnd -t. 7
�ashing ou t a test tube. sophomore
Valerie Blevins cleans up after a
c hemistry lab a t Governor's
School. Labs were an important
part of sc ience c lasses a t
Governor" s School. ··Things a re
really hands on in my c lasses and it
helps me better understand what is
going on:· sa id junior Li ndsey
Wray.
ophomore Kelly Taylor works on a
computer hard drive while Hidden
Valley freshman Noah Thomas
watches. Burton students in computer Internet technology learned
how to repai r computers. ··Wit h the
s kill s r ve learned at Burton I feel
comfortable in a workin2 envi ronment." sa id junior Jesse Beavers.
-,-he. b~~t o.~pu;r c~ 6o"1t10or 's
5c.hool iS -rh.(. ~ri~ndship. No en."
ltu.k&n~ o.. pusorutli+y o'f' S(.t\S~
~ h.urrior i !> Ad~ i*kt1 1 ~o
1..v~onf.. U\ ~oys lo.u~~·n.~
tlt\d ho.vi"~""-' ~ooJ. 6-ime...
01)1\i~I &,rl\(.S,
<)opho"'o""
48
Fourth/Fifth Period
�IPlflOVllNG QILID
l!IDIEAS WlflONG
STUDENTSWORKTO DISPROVE STEREOTYPES
ou know what those Burton kids are
like ... those Governor' s School kids
are a bunch of brains ... " These students were often stereotyped into
preconceived roles because they attended different schools for part of
the day.
Arnold R. Burton Technology
Center and the Governor's School
for Math and Science appeared to be
very different schools. Burton provided vocational education and
Governor's School prepped students
forco llege math and science courses.
However. these two schools and their
student bodies were more alike than
they appeared.
"The best aspect of Governor' s
School is that you have a small intimate class where you get a lot of
individual attention." said junior Jessica Ball. Thi s same idea was expressed by Burton junior Jessica
Wood. "Because the classes are
small the teacher actual ly has time
to help correct your mistakes.'·
Preparation for li fe after high
e nd ing. ll\'l'l' tn died. tht' hraJ..c
pn: , ,u re . Anwld K. l:hmnnjunior
PatrkJ.. frs~t· pn:part•, w rt'place
t he ti re' ml the <.: a1'. Studt•nt' in
a 111011111ll\t' rc•pair ka rnt•d 1hc· ha'''-'' of ca r r~pa i r and
;-.(llllt"'linK''
h r11u¥hl in 1hc· 1rt>\\'ll c·ar' ft>r wnrJ.. .
··M) k•ad1n. !\1r Lil\<'. mal-.c,
h:~trn ang 1 1Hen:~1 i ng Hild ...: '': ii ing.
... , ' ''> da ) '' d1fl«·n:n1." 'aid
l' a tr id,
school was also focused on at each
school. "Students gain a sense of
responsibility at Burton that follows
with a sense of maturity. which can
develop a sense of self-esteem .., said
junior Peter Scheibe. "Governor·s
school has taught me to be a responsible student and prepare for college,,. said sophomore Adam Wood.
The similarities between Arnold
R. Burton and Governor's School
students was apparent in the individual opinions about their schools.
Sophomore Valerie Blevins said.
"'Everyone thinks all Governor" s
School students are smart so they
don · t have to work. but we work just
as hard as anyone else. if not harder."
"People assume we· re a certain way.
but ifs unfair of them to think that
because of a few people. No one at
Burton 1ikes what people think about
us.·· said Burton junior Brad King.
Though they struggled with perceived differences. students gained
valuab le skills at each school.
unilir Julia Aright worb on a L"Olll pu ter modd or DNA in Oovcn1\l1"'
School hiolog) . Scienc·t' hecalllt' the
main f<><.:us for a ll st udt'llb m idyea r. Each d:l\ 't11tknt' "t>rl..cd c•n
the ir ,cii; n,·e prujcc1' tn prepare· i'<>r
Forum. At rnrun1. .iudgc' 1111cn:-,·I'
quc, lioncd the ' tlldc'llb ahou11hc· 11
pmj<'<.: l, . " /\l't.:1 judging. I \\;t1Hc·d
the ground tu '"al lo" me:· , ,11d
junwr l': li1aht'th D11mabl..1
Fourth/Fifth Perind
~l)
�llJR_YllNG ll0
M\AlKlE lllHllE GIRAIDlE
WITHOUT ACTUALLY DOING THE WORK
s the teacher walks by, a student
quickly covers the notes that he is
using on the test while another student leans over to see her friend's
answers. ·'Never write anything
down because that's too risky. I
always look at other people's papers," said an anonymous junior.
Even though most students knew
that cheating was wrong and could
have lasting consequences, many
people still did it.
A variety of events can lead students to these desperate actions.
"The re was too much information
on the test to memorize and the
teacher didn't teach it properly;'
said an a nonymous junior. People
sometimes needed good grades to
bring up a bad grade, other people
had other things they preferred to
do, instead of the work chey sho uld
have done. ·'I always cheat because
rm never awake in class," said another anonymous junior.
From cheat sheets to copying
homework, students have found
many ways to make the grade on
their assignments without actually
doing the work. "Sometimes. if my
teacher's really dumb. I can use
whole pieces of paper with the material all w ritten down. Then I j ust
put it on the floor by my bookbag
and occasionally gla nce down by
my foot," said an anonymous sophomore.
T he consequences for cheating
can be varied. Students may get a
zero o n an assignment o r they may
get an hour of detention The pun ishme nt depends on the teacher and
how many times a st udent has
cheated.
Getting caught was one thing
cheaters never count on. When the
student got caught he was general ly
shocked because most cheaters think
they are not noticeable when cheating, whjch may be true because most
of those students cheating felt that
they had escaped punish menr.
ci ng cake' for c la' ' j unior Kri'
1-le rg ruc te r pre pare' 10 se ll pumrkin shaped cake' for Ha lloween .
Cake decorating wa' a po pu larcla"
hecam.c ' tudenh were allowed 10
i.:al 'omc of their t: n.:ation'. S tudent' learned how to c.:rea t<· it: tng
tl owe,r~. c.;akl!~ . 1nakl: g ing~ r hrc ..u.1
hou":'>. and plan partic' .. Cake
uccora1ing c.: la" w a' 111\ hi\ 11rit<"
c: la:-,!\ bt=<:i.tUM.· we i.1lc 1L· 1..n11 l· v..;n,.
day:· '>aid junior I .auni T~CJrnh1i1
50
Sixth Period
u nior c la" ni<·mhcr' q and u p and
uancc lo 1hc ja // m u, ic nf Pl un k)
Branc h. 1-\ , p;in o f 1hc11· ' t ud~ "'
the· Hark111 R cn;i"'a n e·e'. "hH: h
\'a' qud1c d 111 h 1'l<> 1") ~tn d l·.n g Ji,h .
lhc' jun 1orc la" 1111 tlc·d tlw h;ind I<'
e·omc· pl a ~
I >u ri n g th e tr pe·r ln r
ina nn· the· qude'll h ka rn ed ah1> 111
Africa n- f\ 111cnca111: uliun: .. l'h1nl..1
Hra 1Kh 11 a' llll e'l\ ' 'l 1Ilg h.:e·;111'c' 11
''a' a 11111d<>11 111111 <• d 1fk1\·111 ,·ul
t11rr. ,;11 d 111 n11•r L 111d,,., I n\1<'
�uniors Alex Bohm and Phil Fishel
iakc a break from paddling on the
James River during a field tri p.
Recreation sports students went
o n field trips to experience sports
they were unable to do in school.
Trips inclu ded rock climbing.
caving. and golfing. Phil said . .. It
was great getting ou t of school
and relaxi ng in a canoe ...
natom y stud e nt se nior Nicole
Proffitt studies a cat skeleton during class. With the aid o f models
and di ssections. anatom y classes
studied different skeleton s. muscle
systems. and circulatory syste ms
to gain knowledge about how the
body works . ..(A natomy was ] real ly difficult."" said Nicole.
"
(/,
~
~
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1.
~
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"
~
~
(Y)r.
Mn.tn.n 's class i-s tte
funniest, it •s '•~ o~ bi'3
f'O..<+y
with ~ teo.mitq·
- Bri~n Dic~t'l , '"Ji.u'liO"
-
=
~
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~
�enior Alison Fox listens to Gen.
W.B. Rosson after the Jefferso n
Meeting on November 24. Gen.
Rosson spoke abou t the Vietnam
conflict and the War Powers Resolution. After his speech. an open
discussion abou t the War Powers
Resolution and the Line Item Veto
took place. ..The best part of the
Jefferson Meeting was the open
discussion:· said Alison.
reparing to drop his egg structure in
physics. senior Duke Dodson measures two meters wi th the help of
Mrs. Debbie Meyers and se nior Justin Dowdy. The eggs we re dropped
from one. 1wo. and seven meter
heights. "f built my structure in fi ve
minutes and it ended up working
1he best in my class," said Duke.
52
Seventh Period
�JPUIS HllEID l[O
WORJK QUlllCIKILY
PROCRASTINATION PRESSURES STUDENTS
ou' re taught as a young child never
to do it, you know it's bad, but the
older you get the more you find
yourself doing it. Procrastination. a
habit students pick up and never
seem to lose.
"I know that I should work ahead
and get things done early when I
have long term assignments, but I'm
just one of those people who works
best under press ure." said junior
Jasm ine Bates. This idea was often
expressed by students. putting off
work until the day or period before
it was due and then working rapidly
to finish it.
However. the results from this
rush were never the same for each
student. Stress. poor work. or maybe
even great work were the offspring
of those late night assignments.
''Nights when I have to stay up until
midnight or later my work is never
very good the next morning and rm
usually really tired. Not to mention
the fact that I' 111 so ti red that I never
learn anything in class." said junior
'ju n1nr Mac Ohc•nshain wa tl'hc's.
a tt nrnl'~ .1 u11inr Mq?han S teek
qul',li11n, juninr Da' itl He nderson
p la) 1ng 1he Pnpc'. during a mod'
trial ,,r Cnlu mhu>. Dual c·nrnll mcnt and AP Virgi nia/ LIS hi s10ry
., 1utlcnt' wurked tngcthc r thn>ugh·
\llll
llh..' )'L~~ir
l o l'fl'~('l11 \ ariou~ L ri ~
ab .. Thl' trial \\';1' a lot nf wurl.. .
hut II a ll c a ml' lnge lhl'r in th.: t•nd ...
... aid iVh.·ghan
Sarah Ahern.
T his same feeling was expressed
by many students. Senior Elizabeth
Barrett said. "I usually don' t get
much sleep the night before I have a
big project due ...
However. the hard work sometimes paid off for diligent students
who procrastinated. Sophomore
Ste phanie Thurston said. "I got an A
on one project, even though I worked
on it until 12 or 12:30. I wish I
hadn't had to stay up so late but
that's the price I had to pay for
putting it off."
Procrastination was one of the
bi ggest motivators for students.
"Knowing I've got a big project due
the next morning makes me work
faster and stay up later. My grade
sometimes ends up being better
when I do." said juniorPaul Wright.
atd1ingjuniur .l11sh Carlton prc•sclll
the ir projel'l. ju11ior' Gan He'·' ·
E li1.abe1h Bushnl'll. and Amher
Fell> swnd in fnrnt <>I the ,·la».
Swd .:nts in l\lk Ang,· la (inffin ·'
C'B 11 Eng lish da,sc" rc,l':lrt'ht•d
h is turi<.:;il fi g 111·l', :rnd tlwn prc''l'llll'd them m the da" .l<>sh ·'
!).l'llllJl resl' ardwd Th<>1n:1' Pa int·
and Alllhl'r drl''·' ''d up "' h1'
llhll hl'r
Sc'\c'nth Perwd
5~
�/~Jf ILJLllNG l[IHllE
lllEACHllEIR.~ S SHIOIES
SUBSTITUTES PROVIDE NEW SETT I NGS
heir names appear on the chalkboards with a certain mystery; arriving in the classroom and leaving
with the same myste ry. Finding a
substitute in front of the class meant
many different things to students.
Wondering where their teacher
was and if the test would be held
were just a few of the concerns students had when substitute teachers
were present. "It seemed my trig
teacher was always gone the day
before a test " said junior Jordan
T illey.
However, the tasks assigned by
teachers when they were gone, were
the largest cause of grief for students. "When Mrs. Ross was gone
we had to watch this awful video on
the periodic table from the sixties
and then take notes on it. The entire
class hated her for giving us that
assignment," said senior Beverly
Anderson.
Fortunately, not all assignments
were dreaded. " I love having subs
because it means that we don't have
to do anything," said junior Anna
Lasker.
Certain substitutes and their pe rsonalities were more memorable for
students. Whether it was the re tired
teacher or the retired marine substituting, differe nt subs titutes brightened students' days. "We had this
sub one time for Mr. Clingenpeel.
the woman brought this yard stick
and beat the overhead every time
she wanted our attention . It was
really funny because s he never got
it," said sophomore David Lassite r.
Finding a substitute in the classroom was a common occurrence
throughout the year. However, the
change of pace offered by the substitutes was welcomed. Substitutes
often brought new pe rsonalities a nd
sometimes a free day to the classroom.
~
_ _ _ _ _..;;;::..11 «
isten ing lo the pro,ecut ing au orney. ' o phom ore' K ev in Y o un g and
A ,hley Wh ite pon<.J er th eir vt: rdic 1.
Mr. Ray Chrohak ·' W or ld H bto r y
d a \\c' pani c ipaw<.J 111 a mo<.:k1ri 41J
of M anin Luther. c h arged w 11h
he racy agai n'> I the Catho l ic d1un.:h
Em.: h , 1udc nt llad u r olt: 111 I he tri al.
wm, g i vcn l 111e' to read. anti d rc· "cd
up in c haracter. .. lki ng tlw .:n1
pe ror wa' f un "ncc I had 1h e
power. ·· ' aid K ev111
54
Eighth Period
c enactin g '-' ' cc ni..• rrl~lll
/ )1"(1//, 11/ ti
\"""' '111w1 . junior' Sam l'k ll and
Dan E lkll\\t>lld a"llllll' the• rnk'
1J I
W i l l) I .< 11 11<111 a 11 J Charl 1« Sw 111 Mr-.. ( i :u l Pri ve·· , C B
d .: n1'
1-·.ng li'h 1 1d a"c''- 'lud1e• d :\111cn ca 11 l11 e r:.1 1urc lhrou g l1< >11L lh1.· ~ <: a1 .
re ading' anu 11' li tc r ,; 11uri..· h~ 1...'a r l ~
/.\ n1....:ri c an i.. to pr\_· , i..·n t d~" auth"""'
.. I had a 1.,1 " ' l un 1v;id 1n~ I 1,.c11/1
"/ <1 \u /,~ ,111011 . l hl· . . 1l , r\ \.\ :1..., n .·
;iJ I ~ t-!nnd . · ' 4.tld \a 111
�atching Mrs. An n Birch· s demonstration on the computer. sophomo re Laura Rag land learns how to
correct her mistake in Wo rd Perfect. Students learned how to work
various data base and word processing programs throughout the
year. .. Learning the programs was
a lot easier than I though t it would
be. r ve learned a lot:· said Laura.
anding her sculptu re. senior Suzan
Beigning puts the fin al touches on
her project for sculpture I. During
the year studen ts in sculpture created chairs. rooms. and many other
projects. ··scul pture is a lot of fun
because it's not the same thing
eve ryday. You aren·tjust drawi ng
or painti ng:· saidjunior Zach Burl.
=
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rny
<
1•• ~ ~ ...
pt,..ioa t l'\c.
"""st . Art- f'"OOC'W\\,.. +ht B o.tulrooM
no.vc. ~~Uy <li Uct"«nt ~tMO'lf>ht~~
rut ..I C.&.vc Sp,.i ",. Tr.t.y
<VC .f.,.c.t.r .. t-rc4>.t vs l'k&. wc.'r-c. J"lts.
1 1;kt.
*'IV\ ...,c.
'3roo l<S Mo,..CV\
• T""aor
Eig:hth pen 1.KI
))
�ith a powerful start from the
block. j unior Emily Carter takes
her part in a swim team relay at
the Gator Aquatic Center. The Knights·
Swim team dropped seconds throughout
the season and the girls finished with a
rewarding second place in the State
Competition. just points away from first.
W
he Countdown
Begins
As The Countdown Begins, the Knights
throw long, run fast, and score big on the
playing field. Varsity Football players turned
around past losing seasons and advanced to
districts, while the Varsity Volleyball team advanced to states with tremendous support
from the CS community. On the court, the
Boys' Varsity Basketball team won the District
Tournament and the Girls' advanced to states.
During the spring, the Girls' Varsity Track
team won first place at Cosmos by 89
points, and Varsity Softball players ended a
season with a record of 19-2. The Boys'
Tennis team defeated P.H. for the first time in
years and placed 1st in the R .V.D. Tournament,
while the girls placed second. Through victories and defeats, the Knights had a
tremendous year on and off the playing field.
56
Sports Divider
�a
fter being introduced. seniors Mandy
Warsaw and Jason Wright meet in
the middle of the court to give each
other a supportive hug at MidKnight
Madness. The Varsity Basketball players
began the 1998 season with practice
~crimmages and d unk contests at
Mid Kni gh t Madness. A player from each
team ran to the mi dd le of the gym. and
together they executed a high rive or
creative hand shake to make their en trance
complete.
••~- ------
...
~
'..
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~
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S
enior Lindsay Can
non left an indelible mark in the CS
gymnasium. On the
Varsity Volleyball team,
she received I st Team
All District , All Region. and All State. On
the Varsity Basketball
team, she made All
Tournament, 1st Team
All District. and 2nd
Team All Region. She
was also named District M.V.P. during both
seasons. ··You can't
i1nagine how close my
tea1nmates and I were
and still are. They are
what got me through
the good times and the
bad:' said Lind say.
~
_____
�Push ~em Back
+
The KV\ights commeV\Ce the seasoV\ with a vic+ovy ovev N ovthsi de
+
Touc hdow n Knights! Senior Corey Paxton passes to "Water breaks are my favori te part of practice." joked
sophomore Michael Hamlar who runs down the field. senior Darnell Glover.
The two connect for a 25 yard touchdown with 45.8 "Conditioning is definitely the mos t dreaded part of
seconds left in the game against
practice, but it makes us belier as
Northside.
a team," said senior Joe Mullins.
The Knights victory boosted the
On Thursdays. the team gathered
together fordinnerto laugh and have
team spirit and carried them through
fun before the Friday games. Duran improved season. "They were
ing the summer the team worked out
supposed to walk all over us this
and lifted weights together.
year because they beat us last year,"
said senior Matt Berger.
When asked what activities the
The Knights definitely worked
players had lo g ive up during the
together to win the games. "I think
season 10 make time for footbal I.
the team is based on team effort
sophomore Mall Muelenear said
because no one person can win the
"sleep." Sophomore Jonathan Pate
game;· said junior Brad Nichols.
said, "during the off season I work
Sophomore Craig Catalano sup- S el'\io..- g1;1a...+e..-back Co..-ey at the SnoShack. but I can't work
ported him by commenting, " If one Paxto"' looks back to p..-oject during the season because of the
person doesn ' t do his job, then the the footbal l to the wide ..-e- stress from footbal l and school..,
whole team fails .''
Senior Corey Paxton commented.
ceive..-1 Sel'\iOI" Da..-1'\ell alove ..-.
The football team practiced ev" Footbal I takes a tremend o us
eryday except for Fridays, when they had their games. amount of dedication year round which takes time and
The boys practiced for two and a half hours everyday. energy away from fami ly, friends and school :·
<lphumun:
i\licha.; 1
I la111 lar
mak~·" a 1o ud1dmq1 at Ou1hack
1'iglll a gai 11 ~t the
No nh,id c Vikin!!'·
Cave Spri11g \\l"lll
1>11 I<>" iu lh c•ir fir, 1
S
g a111c n r the .... ca .... on
wi 1h a 'cure nf 2 -l - .
() . ··1 r.:a ll v en.i1>y.: d
p laying my fir, 1
\'ar,i1y fon1hall
ga rn t~ ag,~lin~t
Nurlh , idc'. Th.:
, ·ictnry \\'a:-. ...,,Vt.:c..• t
h.:cau"e ii wa~ nur
f"i r' t IHlllll' g am.: :·
'aid iVlidiad .
S.:11iur Damon
D;inkh ;igr.:cd
:-.aying. ··11 ''a ~
··pha1·· 1u b.:al
:-.01nconc
"·ht)
'""=--
,uppo,c·d I n
ab,o l u1l"l~ cru'h
u~:·
Senio r Jnc
Mull in' 'aid. ··11
f..-h '" good Ill h.:al
Non h,idl· hl'<.:ausc·
1hcy hl.' <tl 1" lasl
year.
Football
cs
24
Northside
32
Jefferson Forest
56
Blacksburg
7
Salem
21
0
58
Opponent
6
33
27
E.C. G lass
22
51
Franklin County
28
22
Patrick Henry
19
13
Fleming
18
60
Hali fax
13
28
Pulaski
31
Footba l l
Back Row: Coach Simmons, Aaron Williams, Darnell G lover, Rossie Bel l,
Brandon Funk, Mau Berger, Alex Bohm. Josh Holmes, Ricky Randall, Corey
Paxton, Michael Hamlar, Coach Spangler. T hfrd Row: Trainer John Swartz,
Coach Chroback, David Layton. Phi l Fishel, Kyle Myers. Fred Reed. Chris Jenks.
Michael Petty, Ste ven Haynes.Kevin Journeue, Jesse Clowers, Jacob Quesinberry,
Tom Parker, Coach Valentine, Coach Zega rski. Second Row: Coach Cook, Luke
Nichols, Brad Nichols, Jim my Fowler, Craig Catalano. Rob Swindell. Kevin
Griffin. Tommy Biggio, David Crisifi. Mall Muelenear, Chris Dooley, Coach
Lineburg. First Row: Floyd Gregory, Joe Mullins. Damon Daniels, Anthony
Aaron, Jeff Smith, Clay Haley Matt Roberis, Jonathan Pate.
�e ni or Anthony Aaron runs through
the Homecom ing banner held up
by the Vars ity cheerleaders. The
Ho mecoming game was played against the
Patrick Henry Patrio ts. The Knights beat
the Patriots 22- 19. "The victory against
PI-I was so awesome. they real ly messed
up our fi eld and school. so then we wanted
to beat the m ... sa id senior Amhony Aaron.
S
2
~ ~he• KniglH ;. hu<ltlk t<'.\!Clhc r
a nd rai;.e' their hd111c1' atkr a
·i1: tun ,1,·cr Franklin Count\ . C a,·c
~ Spring beat the· Franklin ('<>uni~ Eag k '
~ 51 - .:?~. Ju ni<'I' Ak' Bllhlll .11• kccl. "I lnH'
">
l
~ \\ inning ou r Frida~ night fou tball g a1ne~ .
§: It 111akc.... ~ the ptlrl lc..·:-. after" ard ~1 101
f.. " ''~'-'h: r 1 •• Junior Plul Fi:-.h-:1 agr1.:c..•d :-.a~1ng .
~ .. , ha\ . . . run afh:r lht• ga 111t.:·:-. if\\ l.' \\ il l. hut
~ if" e' tlnn · 1 "in. 1hc· 11 I JW'l l!" h u m c ~ ..
�n order to confuse th e oppos ition· s
blockers. se nior Li ndsay '·Boom
Boom.. Cann on swings her a rm
prete nding to hit the ball. Meanwh ile.
Cannon looks to her left and watches
senior Amber Ne il bu ry the ball wh ile
senior Jenny Lemker prepares to dig a ny
blocked ba lls. On several occasions d uring
the season. Cannon nailed an opponen t
with her powerful spike.
J
f
:J
~
<.
....~~~~~~~is;.~..;..~.-::.....~~
O
8
ne. Two. Three. ·· up. ·· Sen ior
Kirnberlv Mo rri' and \Cn ior
rniddle-h1ttcr Beth Carter .i ump
"m uhancou' I) and , 1rain w touch the ba ll.
The hlo1.:k dot:' not ' uccc"fu ll y 'IOP the
ha l1·' path ot 1r;1\'d 111 th1' a1temp1. bu t thc
Kn1gh1, · 1ncri.;dihlc \<: rt ical' , truck fear 1n
man) 11ppont:lll' throughou t the 'ea,on.
60
~
Volleyball
em aining in prope r form .
,ophomo rc Beth Ha rm ' nrnkc' a
ra inbo w
to the 'ette r whi le
number twent y-one j unio r Sarah 13a,,ctt
pri.;pan;' <Ill approach 10 'p ike the ha ll. Th e
Kn ight' part ic ipated in a Rid1 111 ond
1otirn<11ncnl a couplc o r wcch into the
,ca,on ancl defeated the experie nced Mi lb
1-, Ciod" 111
R
P"''
+-I
overing two feet in the air. ' c 11ior
Amhi;:r Ne il i' ahlc 10 'cc till"
opi;:n ' pol' on the i"lnor and poun d
the ball over the opponent·, b lo ck. 1-'rnm
the hat:k row. ,c nior Kim Amo' I I 11
watchc' N..: i1·, hi t a nd rcad ic' h..:r,.;lf to
pas' the hal l i f it i' dcflcl· t.:d off of the
l'atrid He nry pla y,.,.. , ha nd .
�See UWin UGet There
high dig
into the
m iddle of
c court forces
captain Kimbe rly
!\'!o rri s to se t cocapwin Jenny
Lem ker off o f the
ne t. The co mbination play resulted
in a hard hi t that
landed between the
two Alb.:marle
passers. The
Knigh ts played
Albemarle on
ho mecoming day
and did not get
ho me from the
g ame until seven
o·c.:loc k. T hey were
the n forced to
prepare for the
dance in record
time ...I got ready
in ha! ran hour in
o rder to meet my
friends at the
restaurant . A lot of
people e ith er
mi ssed pic tures or
:;. dinner:· said se nior
~ Beth Carter .
•The K111i9hts adv a 111ce to t h e s t a t e semi- f i111als •
Hop. Hop. Clap. Clap. Stomp. C lap ... Ace !·' after every game. We always played for each other and
A rhythmic ace cheer celebrates junior Meghan for Him ...
Hair' s unreturned serve against Mills E. Godwin.
Prayer was not the only team ritual. The Knights
O ' Hair served seven consecutive
incorporated music into most of their
points in the second game of the
activities. both on and off the court.
state semi-finals and led the Knights
At an early season pep rally. the
to a 15-7 wi n. But the Knights failed
girls pl aced their kneepads in their
to dominate throughtout the entire
spandex and danced to the rap song
match and lost one game to three.
..Baby Got Back" by Sir Mix-a-Lot.
"Even though we los t," said senior
~ The Knights held a team sleepover
captain Jenny Lemker, ·'that doesn't
~ and made a warm-up tape that they
indicate what kind of season we
~ played du1ing both games and prachad. It took a lot of hard work and
~ tices. One of the inspirational songs
talent to even be in the position to
~ included in the mix was ··c U When
play in Richmond.''
3 U Get There" by Coolio. A ll year
The Knights e nded their season
the girls eagerly anticipated pl aywith a 21-1 record and a third place T h e K ni9hts s h owcase the
ing the song at the state tournament.
fin ish in the state tournament. Dur- R e9 io 1'\ o l Cha1n 1:> io1'\s hi p froWhe the r the Knights were riding
ing the three years the se ven seniors FJhy to t h e c h ee 1•i1"9 c1'0\\ld
in a limo. eating pre-game pasta. or
merely playing: fun was a key inwe re on the varsity team. they never oftei· 0 "'j 1., ovei· \!Vood6 ,,id e .
9
lost a home game. Senior Marli
gredient. ·•1 even danced while l
McAden said that , " One of the reasons the team accomv ideo- taped~,. said senior manager Haleigh Osborne. ··1
pli shed so much was because we prayed before and always felt like part of the team and had tons of fun .··
o·
~
••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••
•
•
Volleyball
•
•
cs
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Opponent
Franklin County
William Fle ming
G.W. Danvil le
Colli gate
Mills Godwin
Pu laski County
Patrick He nry
North Cross
Franklin County
William Fleming
G.W. Danvi lle
Pulaski Counl y
Patrick Henry
Osborne Park
I
1
0
I
0
0
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
••
•
••
•
•
•
•
l
••
•
0 •
•
0 ••
•
• 3
0 •
• 3
•
0 •
•
• 3
0 ••
• 3
•
0
•
• 3
•
A
lbe
marle
2
•
••
•
D
ictrict
Tournament
1st
••
•
•
Regional
Tourname
nt
I
st
••
•
•
State
Tournament
3rd
••
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
F r on t Row: Beth Harms. Marli McAde n, Captain Kimberly Morris. Captaiu Jem1y
Lemker, Sru·ah S lovcnsky, Meghan O 'Hair Second Row: Amber Neil. Sarah
Bassen, Sarah Pay ne, Linds ay Cannon, Beth Caner. Renee Gagnier. K im Amos
Back Row: Asst. Coach Ash ley Sweet, Asst. Coach Tamal yn Reed. Asst. Coach
Curtis Fuller. Coach Pe nny Williams. Asst. Coach Andy Ma. statist ician Heather
Carter. mmiager Libby Caffee.
"After a really hard day of school, practice is
a stress r eliever for me. My favorite thing to
~ do in practice besides telling jokes is to run
-; defensive drills because I get to hitthe floor,"
f said senior defensive specialist Marli
-------~ McAden.
!
�The Swineers
•The golf team d idV\'t let a little"caV' tV'ov.ble"stop them•
Senior Clint Thomas steps up to the eleventh hole. the district championship, finishing second to Patrick
Hoping to do well, he sets up the ball for his drive. After Henry, the team scores averaged much lower. The top
a few practice swings. Thomas takes a swing at the ball. individual players included sophomore Tommy Rooney.
junior Ward Currin , junior Justin
He connects and sends the ball fly Shirley, and junior Chris Pugh.
ing. not towards the hole to his disSophomore Adam Young and freshmay, but towards a seven series
man Jason Owenby also played wel l.
BMW. The ball hits the car but
These players competed in the
miraculously bounces off of it with
Northwest Regional Championship
Jjnle to no damage. But that's not
with the team at Amherst County.
the good part. the BMW decides to
" I think that the golf team did a
throw the ball back into play . Thomas recovers his shot and somehow
.• great job this year. I really enjoyed
"'~ being on the team this year and hope
finishes the hole at par. However.
~
that was not the only car to be hit by
] that we acomplish even more next
the golf team this season. "One - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. < year." said sophomore Jason Yeatts.
Coach Layman was also pleased
ti me. sophomore Andy Pegra m
shanked a shot that hit a car on the Fl"esh.ma1'\ 3aso 1'\ B l ake with the golf season. 'Tm proud of
first hole. I couldn · t believe it." Cl"Ot-\ch.es to l'ead a p1.-1t+ . .A l- our team 's effort this year." he said.
"We are very young. wi th a lot of
said sophomore Adam Young.
th.ot-\9h. it was a diffict-\ lt p1.-1t+,
Even though there were a few Bloke sank it fol' pol'.
promise for the future. ··
'·mishaps·· during the season. the
With many students returning
varsity golf team showed a Jot of improvement com- next year, the team is expected to c ha llenge for the
pared to last years team. While the team fai led to win district, regional , and state championship.
-
--
-· ~
I
•• •• ••••• ••••••• ••• ••••••
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
Place •
• cs
Tournament
•
•
•
321
Halifax Co.
3 ofl 5 •
••
314
Roanoke Co.
2 of 4 •
•
312
Heritage lnvit.
5of24 ••
•
613
Metro
3of13 ••
•
• 320
•
RYD @ PC
4
of
5
••
••
•
RVD @WF
1of5 •
•• 292
•
•
RVD@
Cave
Spring
317
4
of
5
•
..:nior C lim
Th nm a'
prepare" to
<lr ivc the hal I <lnwn
th e fai rway.
Thpnia' ";i- nm: of
o nl y 1wo "cniur:-. on
lhe golf 1.:am 1hi,
year. Even though
thi s w;i, a fai rl y
yo un g team. they
pre formed very
well . placing a
r.:sp..:.:iabk f if1h
in the AAA
Northwest
Reg iona l
Tnurna111en1.
T homa' pla yed in
s.:vc ral to urn ament' induding
the Roanoke
Valley D is1ri.:1
Tournament al
Frankl in County.
whe re he helpc<l
his team earn
,c.:on<l pla.:.: o f
li ve 1ca111,.. After
hilt ing the hall.
Thomas fi ni ,hc<l
up the hole for par.
S
Golf
•
••
312
RVD @ Franklin Co .
2 of 5
••
••
•
•
• 296
l of 5 •
RVD @ PH
•
•
• 318
RYD
C harnpion~hip
2
of
5
••
••
•
• 3 JI
••
NW R C hampionsh ip
5
of
8
•e
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
62
Golf
Front Row: Jason Yeatts, Steve Bratcher, Tommy Rooney, Jason Blake, Captain
fostin Shirley, Jason Owenby Back Row: Chris Pugh, Nathan Sloan, Ward Currin,
Adam Young, Andy Pegram, Clint Thomas. Coach David Layman
"The golf team worked hard this year. The
team had fun together outside of pratice.
Even though we had a good time, we still
got a lot acomplished. Coach Layman was
the best coach that I have had and he made
this year the best one ever," said sophomore Jason Yeatts .
�unior captain Ju stin Shirley he lps
senior C lim Thomas line up a pull
for birdie. '"My favorite thing
.,olf is the emotions thal you go
through while trying to play well and be
competitive:· Shirley said. He was
competitive. playing well in all eleven
tournaments. T homas went on to make
the pu tt for bi rdie.
J
nad1 D<l\'id Layman advise:'
hb snpho1rn1n: pl.ay.:r, To1111m .
Rtin n<'> . ..\dam ) <lllllg. a nd s.:111t1r
-e Na than S l(1an nn lhcir t~d1niqt1<'. Runwr
~ had it thal lhc •.:oal·h had hi:-. 1)layt.:1·, li!'t~ll
E to "'Lo,l in the )(h Tl1n1 gh1'" t>~ Ronnil'
~ Mibap in hi, L'<tr f,,,. g11nd luck.
C
�rouching a t the s tarting line. the
cross cou ntry team eagerly awa its
the signal to begin the race. "The
team worked together thi s year. We really
had fun in and o ut of practice. We actuall y
did things together in a ddition to the team
potluck on Thursdays," said junior T odd
Bryan t.
C
eadi ng the pack. junior Meredi th
Taylor and sophomore Le igh An n
Pace run in the 5K. "l love running
cross coun try a nd the feeling you get after
you conquer a hill." said Meredith. "It was
really a good race because of the course ...
commented Leigh Ann Pace.
L
c nior Jon Derryberry and junior
Josh Carlton <.:ompete againM each
o ther and place fi rst in the SK run.
··By running together. we pu; hed e ach
other w1d ach ieved our goa b." ;.aid Jo!>h
S
Carlton. ··Running wi th a partner
motivated me to w i n." agreed John.
64
Cross Cou ntry
�enior John
Shaw
trudges
uphill in a meet
aga inst Heritage
a nd Salem. The
boys· team placed
firs t at Salem.
along wi th the
gi rls ' team. "I was
really looking
forward to my
senior year.
Un fortunate ly. I
was plagued with
illness a nd inj ury
the first half of the
season. When I did
run. though. I fell
like s treet slime.
But a t least it's a
rea l s port." said
Jon S haw. T he
girls' team we nt on
to p lace seventh in
reg ionals. Jun ior
captain Julie
Carson said. "O ur
ultimate goal was
going to the state
meet. Althoug h we
failed to do so. our
se aso n was st i 11
memorable
be..:ause of all the
fu n we had."
S
g
~
v:
~
..... . . ~
In The Lons Run
+ f-lo.l"d wol"k o.V\d dedicC\tioV\ pC\id off iV\ the fol"m of two distl"ict t itles +
" Wa y to go Hooker! Keep it up! " incident was unfortunate but hilarious.'·
In order to prevent such mishaps and to bring luck to
From the edge of the track, coach Brett Matthews
cheers on junior Katie Hooker as she nears the end of the team, the Knights' had various superstitions. At
several meets the girls wore matchthe three mile course through the
woods at Hidden Valley.
ing underwear while the gu ys
sported their jockstrap. "All of the
A top place finish by Hooker
aided the girls team to an early seaguys who went to regionals shaved
son victory and foreshadowed the
their heads." said junior Chris Bast.
success of both the girls' and boys '
The girls and guys worked
equally as fervently this year. " I
teams.
The girls' team finished seventh
loved the sets of sit-ups and pushups we did at the e nd of practice:·
in the regional tournament and the
boys· team placed tenth in the state
]. said senior Whitney Cole. ·'They
tournament. "Competing in the state
_§ call me Muscle Woman. I tnink it's
meet was an awesome experience."
"""""'-.-...__. cs because they wish they had my sixsaid junior Josh Carlton. "We ran
pack."
F1-e.s h11'1 C\l'I ..f-\sh l e.)::' Dola"'
through mud puddles several inches
The teams not only s pent time
together on the track. but also durdeep. Our adrenal ine was pump- "'.-i"'s 01" C1 SC1tt-• 1·dal.' Cl"oss
cot-11'\h'}.' 11'\eet i 1'\ RC1dfo1'd.
ing."
ing their spare time. '"Our biggest
Junior Gary Hess joked about "Th i l'1ki1'19 L"lbOt\t Wil'11'1il'19
bonding expeiiences are partying
sophomore Alex Seamon ' s race at passes the ti11·1e, /1 sC1 id Dob1'1.
together and the potluck dinner:·
the state meet. "Alex was running in
said senior Jon Derrybe1Ty. Funda track full of mud and warer and slid on a s rraight- raisers requ ired teamwork as well. The Knights sold
away, causing several runners to fall after him. The lanyards and held a run-a-thon to collect donations .
....... ·-·.............. .•
Cross Country
G irls
Radford Invitational
2nd
I st
Salem
I st
I st
20th
§
v."
~
E
VT Invitational
RVD Meet at Hidden Valley
Great Meadows Invite
6th
I st
I l th
~
•
••
•
••
•• I st
•
C hristiansburg Invite
2nd •
•
••
• l st
Metro
I
st
••
•
• I st RVD Meet at Patrick Henry l st ••
••
•
I st
RVD Championship
1st •
••
•
•
Northwest Regionals
3rd •
•• 7th
•
State Meet at Great Meadows 10th •
••
••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••
11th
'O
Boys
I st
5th
••
•
Roanoke College Invite
7th
::g
,;;
g
._________....,__________....__...,.;;,,m;;__;;;,;,;;________________....,____... =
~
F ront Row: Meredith Taylor. Whitney Cole. Julie Carson, Lauren McCann, Mary
Hammer, Lauren Dowdy, Lisa Buckowsk.')', Kimberly Grubb. Valerie Cole Secon d
Row: Laura Craig, Kelly O'Ha.rgan, Kevi.n Henderson. Gary Hess. Carlos Novak.
Chris Torre. Wayne Wright. Brian Gross, C hris Bast, Aaron Anderson, Jon Shaw .
Ashley Do lan. Katie Hooker Back Row: Coach. Brett Matthews. Ryan Smith. Shawu
O'Ha.rngan, Job.n Payne, Joseph Parker. Josh Carlton, Jon Dell'yberry. Brad Ross ,
Barret Wertz, Bill Meador.Wima.m Meador, Laurence Loesel, David Good. Ted
Loesel. Coach Troy Smith
"After taking the district crown this year
we went to regionals and upset some teams
because we came out of nowhere; I love
~ upsetting teams. For the first time in my
" cross country career we made it to states,"
~ said senior captain Laurence Loesel.
~
C'ros~ C'ountr!
65
�MATCH THIS
As the ball flies high above her head, senior Emmy played numerous challenge matches.
Coach Ken Nicely commented about the season.
Spencer s lams the overhead on her opponent's side,
giving her the win against Franklin County.
"We had an extrememly successful season in the sense
that we played a difficult schedu le
Spencer and the entire tennis
team had much to smile about
against some tough district and nondistrict opponents and finished the
throughout the season as they
regular season with an overall record
worked toward the RVD title. The
of 10-3."
team's toughest competition was
In the RVD, the Knights were
rivalPauickHenry, but the Knights
undefeated in the regular season,
came out on top with a 5-2 defeat.
beating rival Patrick Henry twice.
"My most memorable moment of
the season was when Emmy and I
The girls played strong matches and
won our match 8-6 against Patrick
~ by tournament time were united loHenry. It was so close, but a great
~ gether to take the RVD title. Defeeling." said senior captain Alison - - - - - - - - - - - - - spite a great effort by all the players.
the team lost in the R VD finals and
Elias. Strong backhands, powe1ful
3(.,11'\iol' 611'lily Cal'te1• wal't'l'IS
captured second place. Junior
forehands, and quick feet led the
tennis team to victories. !AP befol'e the match agail'1st Whitney Thomas and sophomore
The team started practice in the t-la lifax . The K1"i9hts wel'\t Mary Thomas finished first in the
late summer to prepare for its up- of'\ to wi"' the '""atch 7 -2.
R VD doubles. " It was an awesome
coming season. During practices
accomplishment for Mary and l,"
the team stretched. completed sprints. ran long dis- said Whitney Thomas, "but I know we couldn't have
tance for endurance, performed various drills, and done it without the team's support.''
L.
~
+ by Lesl ie W "' GG +
e ni or
c a ptains
A lison Elias
and Emm y Spencer
take time to cekbratc
their victory again~!
P<llrick 1-knry. Both
<.:aptain~ worked
together 10 enhance
sclwo l spirit. Emm y
Spencer sai d."' I reall y.
reall y liked wrmenting the rrc~hmen
p l ayer~ . They suffrr
through it bei:ause
1h..:y know that the y 'll
<lo it when the y arc
senior~ ... "PH is our
biggest rival. an<l \\' C
wil l beat th.:111 again
and aga in." ' ~aid
Alison E li a,.
Sophomore Mary
Thomas 'aid ··we
played great thi s yea r.
and I think that \V..: a rc
well pr..:pared for next
year's season ... The
Kn ig hts team went on
IO <lcfeate PH with a
ma tc h score o f '.i - 2 .
S
•••••••••••••••••• •••••••
•
• Girls~
•
•
• cs
•
GW Danvil le
• 4
•
•
•
Tennis
•
••
••
•
••
••
••
••
•
•
•
•
••
••
••
•
Opponent
•
•
s •••
•
•••
7
Halifax
2
9
5
9
6
4
8
9
8
William Fleming
0
Patrick Henry
2
Franklin County
0
•
••
Prince George
Pulaski County
3
5
I
•
•
William Fleming
0
Greensboro Day
Pulaski County
5
Patrick Henry
9
4
Franklin County
4
0
5
••
•
••
••
•
••
•
•
•
•
••
•
• 9
Pulaski County
0 ••
••
2
Patric.:k Henry
5 ••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
66
EC Glass
RVD Tournament
Girl ~ '
Tenni s
3
E
lliiiSt::~;g
Front Row: Captain Emmy Spencer, Mary Thomas, Emi ly Carter, Natabe Bushcar,
Captain Alison Elias Back Row: Coach Ken Nicely, Whitney Thomas, Jenny Jones,
Maegan Wilburn, Marcy Nussbaum, Jennifer Atkins
''I had a great time playing on the tennis
team this year. Our whole team got along
really well and I'm sad the season is over.
I'm really going to miss the seniors," said
"'
~ sophomore Jenny Jones .
~
�ophomores Natalie Bushc ar and
Marcy Nussbaum take a quick
water break after a tough match
against their biggest ri val. Patrick Henry.
'Tenni s gh·c s me the sensation of
knowing l worked hard 10 win:· said
Natalie Bushcar.
S
a.\
u11i111· \Vh itlll') Th11111a' and
S1i pl11111111r,· Mal'\ Th11ma'
<'llllt:\'n lra ti: on 1lw11 douhk' 111atd1
""
. 1 \\'11l1am Fkming. ··1 am 'i:r'
proud 111 lhl' fa,· 1 that 1\ J ar~ T h11111a' and
\ h1111,·~ rl1nma' ,·aptur,·d 1h,· R\' [)
douhk' l'l'll\\ n:· ':llll C1•a,·h K1·11 l\i,·el~
3.
�Above The Rim
the kV\i9h+s shoot foJ" states•
With 45 seconds left on the scoreboard, senior Lind- think we played very good basketball."
say Cannon fires up another lay-up, and gains the lead
The Lady Knights had much to smile about
for the Knights. The Knights won the game with an
placing first in the RVD district, capturing second
unbelievable score of 45-37 and
place, while advanci ng to srates.
advanced on to the second round of
"This was definitely the best our
team has played in a long time. A lot
the regional tournament.
of our accomplishments have had to
The Lady Knights began pracdo with our great teamwork, and
t ice in November under head
work ethic," said captain Mandy
coaches Linda Long and Mike
Warsaw.
Downs. During practice the Knights
ran suicides and performed various
Junior Sarah Payne commented.
defensive and offensive drills to prel "Our team is like one big family.
pare for the season. Junior Tam
~ We are all experienced and have
i==
Vinyard commented, "Practice is so ____.....________.........._ ...
"
. <"' played together before as a team.,.
tiring. I love the water breaks."
Junior Mindy Reynolds said ,
The team had a successful start CiV1C1l"diV\9 09C1 i V\St hel" "One of my most memorable moments of the season was when we
winning the first five games of their
Williom F lemi '"9 oppo1"e1"t,
season. With hard work and determade the commitment as a team to
mination, the Knights worked their se"' i 0 "" Li"'ds oy CoV\V\oV\ turn our season around and begin
way to the RVD title. "1 think the otte11'\pts to iV\tel"cept o poss . our positive streak. I think if we had
~
team has played very well this season. After our loss to
Franklin County, we got better with each game, and I
not made that commitment, we wouldn't have gotten as
far as we did."
wcri ng
over a
Merce r
County
offe nde r. jun io r
She ri ..Shum
Dawg'" Rickman
fades away co
blo<.:k a 1wo
poi111c r. C ave
Spring wen! on 10
bcat Men.:cr in a
grue ling maich of
57-52 ... , reall y
enjoy play ing
Varsi ty basketball
beca use it is so
di ffcrcnt from J. V .
W e ' ve had an
especiall y grea t
season. ha vc wo n
distric.:1s. arc do ing
grea t in the
regiona l tournament. and we arc
o n our way to the
stale tourn;imen1:·
commented S he rri
Rickman before 1he
team trave led lo
James Madiso n
for ~talcs.
T
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
••
Opponent •
• cs
St. Mary's
63
•• 59
••
34
Woodbridge
32
•• 76
••
Amherst
25
61
Danvi lle
31
;Girls· Basketball
••
•
74
46
45
49
71
57
54
56
75
SW Guilford
High Point
NW Guilford
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
Mercer Christian
Wi lliam Fleming
Pulaski Co.
Culpeper
Franklin Co.
Pulaski Co.
Patrick Henry
Mercer Christian
Wi lliam Fleming
District Tournament
16
69
59
52
22
52
40
•
••
•
••
•
••
38
•
40
81
•••
51
89
55
••
79
25
61
55
• 55
•
36
••
•
•
• 61
Franklin Co.
48
••
•• 39
Will iam Fleming
38
•
Tournament
• 46 Regional
••
31
Danvil le
•
37
•
•• 45
William Fleming
•
41
Garfield
58
•
•
State Quarter
••
•• 34
56
James Mad ison
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
68
Girls' Baskethall
Front Row: Captains Amy Causey, Mandy Warsaw, and Lauren Carr
Second Row: Manager Dawn Zick, Sarah Rutherford , Mindy
Reynold5,Tamaryn Vinyard, Kimberly Monis, Amber Neil, Manager
Haleigh Osborne Back Row: Coach Mike Downs, Coach Linda Long,
Sarah Payne, Lindsay Cannon, Sherri Rickman, Beth Carter, Asst.
Coach Cb.ad Spangler, Asst. Coach Kay Spangler
"I think this whole season has definitely been
centered around teamwork, which has been a
~ huge factor in bringing us to states," said junior
~ Sarah Rutherford.
t:
;;:
�uring MidKn ight Madness.which
marks the beginning of the
season. the Lady Knights huddle
together. Teamwork was a huge factor for
the Knights' successful season during the
year. "My coach has said, ' Our team is
only as strong as its weakest player:· said
senior Ki mberly Morris.
D
sing a defensive strategy. captains
Laure n Carr and Amy Causey
(;\
attempt to block their Patrick
Henry opponent' s sho1. Both captains
were two of the top point scorers during
~ the season. "I call Lauren, "Lavern". now
~ because at one of our games at Fleming
~ the an nouncers always called her by that
< name,'' said Causey.
~
----r---..1<
><
"
G
J:i
eg
;.
<
2
c<:!ring on thcir
fe llo'~
team -
1ates. se ni ors Amv C'ausev.
auren Carr. and Beth C'art<:!r. and
j uniors Tam Vinyard and Sarah
Rutherf,1rd take a hrcal.. from the game.
ScnilH' A 111hi:r Nei l 'aid. "When I hear 1 11~
tcam m;\lc' ' c heer me on. 1 havt• 111 ,irc
adrc nalinc• and 1 pla ~ hettcr."
Girb · Bas~ctbal I
69
�pass by senior point guard
\Vally Kem escape> the Salem
defender's hand and heads for
senior Ricky Dierker on the wing. ··1 was
on an adrenaline now for two days after
the game because the fans got me ~o
pumped during the game ... said Kern.
"'Salem was definitely int imidated by us ...
A
D
i'>p laying hi \ aggrc,~ivc defen~c.
~cn1 or Ri cky Dierker fight~ for
po,~e.,~ion of the ba~kethall
aga tn \t Willi am Fleming. A ltho ug h
Dic.:rker '><.:<ired a game- high l wctlly-four
potnt\ and ,w..,hed a half-court dc,pera 11on 'hot at the buucr. the Knight \ 10,1 the
game h~ the 'core of .t5-.t6 The defeat
placed them 'econd in the RVD regular
'ea,on 'landmg,. bu1 the Kn1ghh later
heal Wilham Flenung 111 the RV()
I ournament to c laim lht." ehampton,lu p
70 Boys· Basketbal I
ate in the game againM William
Fleming. '>enior Mark Snodgra~~
~i n k> a fifteen-foot jump 'hot over
the opponent" , block...l:.aeh game. our
plan wa\ 10 ~hu1 down their 'tar player and
make the re<.t of the team bc:JI u,. Thm ·'
all we thought abou1 bclorc lhe game' If
our ,hooting wa' on. the plan uwa lly
\H>rked. ·· 'aid Snodgra"
L
�Stealing the Show
vo iding
the
opponent
o Bau le· s bloc k
allempt. junior Jess
Seamon gracefully
lays the ball off of
the backboard 10
con1inue the
Knights' run. "As
the s ix th man in.
my joh this year
was to spark the
o ffense ... said
Seamon. In the
game against
Patrick Henry ea rl y
in the season.
Seamon had
e ighteen poi nts :rnd
an impressive
reverse lay- up tha t
led to a sta nding
ova ti on in the
pac ked gymna sium. The Knights
d..:feated Patrick
Henry three times
during the season.
"This year was a
<.lr..::1111 season for
Caw Spring
baske tbal l." said
Seamon.
+ The KV\i9hts wiV\ the RVDToV\V-V\o.meV\t fov- the fiv-st time i"' histov-y +
Weaving through the Halifax defense with a series into the season, the Knights' played O ak Hill, a northof spectacular ball -handling moves, senior point guard e rn Virginia team ranked seventh in the nation. The
Wally Kern pushes the ball up the court to perpetuate Knights' shooting once again kept them in the game.
Four three-pointers in the first quarthe fast-paced offense. At the top of
ter, three by senior Corey Paxton.
the arc, he passes the ball to sophoenabled the Knights to outscore Oak
more Michael Hamlar who squares
Hill most of the first quarter. Senior
himself to the basket and touch
center
Daniel Penn even scored from
passes the ball back to Kern breakoutside.
"With the offensive we were
ing for the basket. Surprising the
running. Coach gave me the green
defense, Kern completes the lay-up
light to shoot because he knew the
uncontested.
arc would be open. l knew the three
The Knights defeated Halifax in
was in all the way."
the first round of the regional tour""""
··Corning into the season l had
nament by the demanding score of
"'
~
H great aspirations, but the team as a
61-43. "We played our best game of
< whole exceeded my expectations."
the season against them." said sesaid junior Kevin Connelly.
nior Darnell Glover. "Our perimS
e
1'\io1
"
Co1'e}.'
Paxto1"
d
e
The Knights not only finished
e te r s hooting was on that night. After getting the ball inside l always fe 1'\ds L o1•d Bote totA...t' s i1'\- higher in the region than ever beknew that I had the option of kick- boL-11'\d r:>a ss. L l'\e K"'i9 h +s fore. they also entertained the fans.
ing it back out to the wing."
SC01•e d 11'\ C\ I'\ }.' r:>ointS off o f From Michael Hamlar winning the
dunk contest at the Holiday Hoops
The Knights' impressive shoots t e als c1·ea+ed bl' the pi«e ss.
ing range compensated for their lack
Tournament to Wally Kern dunking
of height this year and enabled them to effectively the ball during warm-ups with a boost from Ricky
compete w ith much taller teams. Two-thirds of the way Dierker. the Knights excited the crowd all year.
-
+
by S -"'·'h Sl ~'"•' " ~k~
•
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••
:• BOYS. Basketball :•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
••
•
:
CS
57
62
63
54
59
77
59
50
79
82
86
65
62
70
41
62
56
Opponent
48
67
43
49
51
54
56
59
64
42
67
53
71
62
78
54
45
Bote tourt
St. Maria Goretti
William B yrd
Salem
Northside
Perry McCluer
Salem
William Fleming
William Byrd
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
Botetourt
William Fleming
Pulaski Co.
Oak Hill
F ranklin Co.
Pulask i Co.
82
Norths ide
60
Patric k Henry
45
William Fleming
l st p laL·e
RVD Tourname nt
3rd place Regional Tourname nt
72
58
46
••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
••
•
F ront Row: Kevin Connelly. Mark Snodgrass. Corey Pax ton, Wally Ke rn. Ricky
Dierke r, Jus tin Shirley, Aaron Smailes Back Row: Asst. Coach Jason Cook, Asst.
Coach Randy Barton. Michael Hamlar. Jason Wright. Darnell Glover, Daniel Penn,
Jesse Seamon, manager Laura Ragland, manager N ick Baser. Coach 'Billy Hlcks.
"Before every game I slapped Ricley Dierker
oo the back while he was running onto the
court after being announced. It became a
~ tradition that got him pumped up. I also
i wanted to say that I'm sorry fo r always
~ fou ling everyone in practice," said senior
"--"'ml...__,.u..1 ~ J ason Wright.
Bt) \ ~ · B :.isk~ thul \
7l
�SPiash Action
• The swim team pV"oved to be v.11\stoppab le t hi s seasoV\ +
Splash! The starting buzzer sounds and senior school team. ··1 practice for two and a half hours
Michelle Roach snaps off the starting blocks. Shouts of everyday with the Carter Center Marl ins. but I still feel
..Go Michelle," ··swim Fast." could
like part of the team." said junior
be heard from the stands. Michelle· s
Adam Baber.
arms swing faster and faster until
Sophomore Ashley Neighbors
she is in the lead. She hits the wall
swam for th e R oanoke Vall ey
with a fast finish. Cheers of "Good
Gators. " I enjoy swimmi ng fo r both
job Cave Spring," were heard from
the Gators and th e hi g h sc hoo l
around the pool. Welcome to a Cave
teams.'' q uo ted Ashley . M a ny swimSpring High School swim meet.
mcn; from different sides of the
Both the girls' team and boys' team
swimmi ng c ircuit united together
were undefeated in the regular seaand swam as one team during the
son. For the seventh straight season,
~ high school season.
they captured the RVD title. The
j
Last year the swim team worked
team advanced to Regionals on Val·~ together inside and out of practices
enrine·s Day ...We had so much fun .,....._........._ _ _..;;;-._ _....;~ G to become one tightly knit team. a
as a ream rhjs year:· said junior Kare Sophomol"e}\/\elissa Wil'\klei· team that not just won but a team
Fieldler. Both girls· and boys· teams
that would always be friends. "We
qi,,ickly swims to beat he1·
had a smashing first place finish.
go out to Macado·s every time we
Both teams advanced to the State oppol'\ei"t ii'\ the fifty ):'t::\l•d have a home swim meet. It"s a team
Tournament held in Virginia Beach. f ...eesf):'le ii'\ a ho11'\e M'\eet. thing, we talk about everythi ng but
The team practiced together for one
swimmi ng." said senior captain
and a half to two hours a night at the Gator Aquatic Leslie Smith. The Knights· season ended with a specCenter. Many swimmers did not practice with the tacular 2nd and 15 th place finish at the state meet.
a
unior
captain
llarn
'nap:- had.
al the 'tan of the
I 00 yard had.
,.tro"c al I krita~c .
Harry ,,·.:111 on to
win h i' event wilh
a time ,,f 5'J.J<J
~c.:conu:- .
The buy :-.w i 111 11 11.:r~
w .: 111 o n tu w in 1hc
~ '~· ;rn lllc.... c l again, t
I kri lagc. wi1h a
tota l of I X.1 .5
point,. . " I think the
'wim t.::1111 ha:- hau
an excellent 'ca"rn
thi,. year. Ever)
pcrMlll on 1hc team
pla) cu a role in our
unucfcatcd ~trcal.. .
M) job '''a' made.:
ve ry ca~y thi' ~car.
a:-. 1hc nc'' lwau
coad1. bc.:cau:-c
there were 'o man)
great :-.wimmcr:-.
c.:ommcnicd Coach
Ju l ie McGill .
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
••
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
••
••
••
••
•
••
Swimmine
Girls
Boys
I st
G.W./ Salem
I st
1st
PH/ Salem
I st
I st
Holiday Invitational
I st
Blacksburg
1st
I st
l st
North Cross
I st
1st
Halifax
1st
I st
E.C. Glass
I st
I st
Pulaski Co./ Salem
I st
l st
Heritage/ Salem
I st
I st
RVD
l st
I st
Regionals
1st
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
••
•
•
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
72
2nd
Swimming
States
15th
Front Row: Ryan Blackwell, Tommy Rappold, David Harbourt, E lizabeth Hurt. Karn McKinney.
Sarah Jane Bova. Tara Lyncl1 , Kevin Boucher Second Row: Kate Feld vary, Jamje Triveu. Sur:ih
Ahem, Alex Seamon. Julia Slack. Melissa Winkler, Josh Hai ley, Coach Julie McGill Third Row :
Coach Ja•on Suhr. Julie Ro>>, Barret Wert.1, Carrie Bauman, Brian Gross, Emily Carter, Laura
Danahy, Kare Picldlcr. Cacin Lcskis, Jen ny Jones. Ashley Neighbors, Ryan Adams. David
Henderson. Brian Giorelli Huck Row: Josh Shepherd. Jonas Baranausku s, Adam Wood, Tiago
Barrcirn, captuin Joe Stuck, Michel le Roach ,captain Leslie Sm ith, captian Molly Hende rso n.
Anna Sablik. caprain Harry
Kc~~lcr
"l have really enjoyed swimming in the U.S. so
far. I am teaming so much. and I am improving
.a my swimming a bilities a lot here. I am also
having a lot of fun; I have made mBany.friends
U
with this year;• said senior Tiago arrirera
______... j
�reshman K ara McK inney p ushes
herself forward to win the 100 vard
breast stroke i n a m eet agai nst the
Patrick Henry Patr iots. " The breast s troke
is my favorite h igh school event because
so many peop le hate it. so I have a better
chance of winning m o re often. I rea lly do
like the stroke though. it rea lly works all
of m y muscles ... j oked Kara M c Kinney.
F
..:ni,,r ..:aptaim. Jn e· S iad .. \ h ilh
He·mkrson and 111111111 ,.-apt a 111
Harr~ Kc»'kr di-pla \ t ill'
'J< >rl h\\ e'' t Rc•g in na l <ha 111 p 11111,l11 p ln>ph\
The· ).!i r l, · tl'alll I- Ile'\\ that the·~ had
c«>nquo:rcd the «ha111p11 •11'hlJ' lltk "he•n
th«1 r rda\ t.::1111 1'1111,hcd fir' I pl:1c·e· H1,th
S
res hman K.:vin Bnuchcr c·rouchcs
dP\\ n read y In spring o ff the·
start ing blud;s w h.:n thc- sound ur
s 1anin2 hu//cr i, ht:ar<l . T ht' fres hman
\\'C fl l t)ll 10 win hi ~ c. .~ \\! lll in a lllt.'l' l wi l h
Sak m . Pul <1'1-i. and Cl\e Spring . Kev in
W<1' anH>ng nn l' 7 fr..: sh111..: 11 bn y' and four
i'rt'sh rnt·n g irb n n the team la,1 'e•a r
F
J ,
~
~
-~
;,_,
-
t• nior Mie· he lk R nad1 rn tat..:' her
a rnb for" ard tn ,,1111pktl' 1he•
bu11e•rfl) stroke• \\ inni ng the· IOO
ya rd h11 11c rfl\· aga in st the· Sa lem Spanan,
Tlw ' " ·i111 m..-1"> \\'l'lll 1>11 to heat th.:
Sparta n, . "I r.:a l l~ .:n,i1>~ '" 11111111 ng lhl'
huu ..: rn ~ s 1rn l-e': it i' Ill\ fa, ornc of a ll the•
st rnh».'' L'1>111 m..: nte·d iVlichelk R<>a«h .
S
1h1...·
h, 1~ '
:111d
~irl -. · h~:lnh c..· a pl ll fL'd
1ht•
R1•a111•h.1· \ alk' Dht l'lc'l ll tk .111dtlw
\iprth"c' t Rt:).!h'1"1l 11 t k H1>th t«:1111'
ad' an..:e·d w till' , t:Hl' t<>1 11'11:1111cnt
S'A imming
7J
�hile immobilizing Lhe
opponent·s arm with hi s
knee. senior Shawn
o·Hargan·s positions him self to perform a
spladle move. Wi th hi s right arm.
O"Hargan intended to flip the Franklin
County wrestler over his head and leave
him vulnerable for the pin. Al though
0°Hargan did not comp lete Lhe move. he
won th e match by p inning the opponen t. ··1
wrestled a good match in the finals. It was
nice to finally see one of the Franklin
County kids lose." commented O'Hargan.
W
•• ••• ••• •••••••• ••••••••
•
••
•• cs
•• 38
•• 50
•• 18
• 15
• 36
••
Wrestling
Opponent
60
Wi lliam Fleming
36
Chri stiansburg
36
27
60
53
34
31
54
13
22
21
52
26
Brookville Quad
64
75
Patrick Henry
• 36
15
60
62
Botetourt
Glen var
William Byrd
Tall Wood
Mills Godwin
James Ri ver
Frank lin County
Pulaski County
E.C. Glass
Eden Holiday Classic
••
•
••
Big Orange
RVD Tournument
9
2nd
5th
3rd
7th
17th
•
Fron t Row: Cunis Wailers, David Good , S hawn O'Hargan, Todd Setchel. Ryan
Setchel, Tommy Reeder, Ryan Schill ing. Pete Morrison Back Row: Coach Raymond
Broughman, Matt Berger, Damon Daniels, Dan Ferri s. Paul Vernon. Ju stin Canfield.
Ed Mitche ll, John Slovensky, Asst. Coach James Godfrey.
•
••
•
•• State
•
• • • • • • • • • • •• ••• • • •• •• •• • •
74
Regional
Wrestling
" During matches the only voice I hear is
coach's, and sometimes not even him. Wrestling involves a lot of concentration and fo~- cus. You want to perform well in matches
] after surviving through a week of tough
practices," said junior Curtis Walters .
i
VJ
�Kines of the Mat
A
"g
F
~
".,
<
fler
receiving
!WO
points for a takedown . senior
captain Da mon
Danie ls works to
break the Frunklin
County oppon.:111
dow n to the mat
for a pin. Dan iels
did not complete
the pin before the
first p.:rind clock
ran out. bu t hc won
the match on
poi nts. From the
beginning o f' the
season. Danie ls
had hi g h cxpccwtions for h imself
and for 1he team.
.. \¥ hen you· re a
senio r you think
more abe>u t the
season and how
you wa rn to go o ut.
A l1hough thi s year
went b y really fast.
WC had a Int
fun
and we re
~uc.:cssful.·· said
Danicb.
or
Driving the opponent onto the mat with an aggres- Big Orange tournament with a one point victory in the
sive takedown. senior Matt Berger earns his final points last second of the third period. "I had to wrestle the
in his third match at the state tournament. The 7-5 Franklin County kid who had beaten me previously in
victory earned him a second place state title in the two a dual match. In the last second I got an escape point to
hundred seventy-five pound weight class. His third win the match. I depended on my mental skills and
strength to pull me through,.. said
match win fo llowed both a hardReeder.
fought overtime victory and a double
Practices tlu·oughour the season
overtime victory.
involved grueling conditioning and
''At regionals I thought I was a
drilling: but also proved to be enterstud-boy, but I found out I wasn' t
taining from time to time. While
and placed second. l got schooled.
drilling takedowns at practice. freshBut in state I took control again,"
,.. man Paul Vernon was tripped and
said Berger.
landed on his backside. According
Berger was not the only Knight
~ to senior Dan Ferris. "He was so
who dominated this year. Senior
-e stunned he began looking around
Shawn O'Harga n placed fifth in the
J.
the room in puzzlement. As a result
regional tournament, one place shy
of state qualification, and senior \t\lh il 2 shciki119 """"ds ai th2 stai·t of this. a new move was officially
Damon Daniels won regionals and of Cl 1n citc h "-"8"" i" st F1·ci1"kli1·\ added to high school wrestling: ·The
placed fifth in the state tournament. CoLu\ty, ~e1'\k_..,,· ;\1\1.."lH B e! f'8~ 1· -thinl<s Vernon .' I was proud to be the first
Despite these accomp li shme nts. of \\/hcd l l\OVeS h~ \Vt.._\S\h; -f0 p21·- wrestle r to use the move with sucDa niels' most memorable moment fo1·11,, Be"::l~ 1· \VL 1'\t on to p in his cess at the Big Orange tournament."
occured in the Big Orange tourna- oppo11c> 1'\f i11 f h c: se?cond 1.>e»iod .
A lthough many of the Knights·
ment w hen he beat the Covington
team points resulted from the sew restler whom the newspaper picked to win the tourna- niors· outstanding pe1formances in matches. the underment. "I wrestled him in the fi nals and won . He was classmen also contributed greatly. ··1t felt good to
improve and to beat the guys who I lost to last year.r m
nothing special." said Daniels.
The year consisted of other memorable moments as looking forward to having a great season next year too.··
well. Sophomore T ommy Reeder placed third in the said junior Todd Setchel.
l
xhau~tcd a1 the e nd of the match
again,;t Pranklin (\1unty.
junior Ryan Sctchcl , 1rai n' to
cam addi1 ion;d poinh hut falb ~hon in a
c· los.: do:cr,ion. In the dbtrkt wurnamc111.
~ SL' lt·h~I plal·('d "L'c,,nd in lhc I JO pou nd
e \\c·rgh1 « las, . "Before th<' mat..:h I 11,t,·n tll
j 111u~1t· IP gc:t me nwti\ ato:d t<l gt> 1.1111 and
....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,,.,.,... " ht' d1>111i11<11ing. ·· '1t1 d Se1clicl.
e
J
t he• fir~t ,;l('J' of a lllll\ t' ktllH\ ll ;b
till' .. rwar -\\'rrst." 'c:nior Dan Fc•r-rr'
ll
111ancu,cr' ft'r a pin aguin't the
G kn\ ar oppllnc·nt. ··1 " ·a, :1ttc•111pting '"
pu r htrn in pain ... "ard Fc·n·1,, "Thc· nl'a rwri'I rn,,,.,. i" dc,;igut•d tn put 1lw 11p1wno:111
<Hl hi~ bad.. and i~n ' t ,·er) t'<Hlll«,rtahk ."
Cave Spring bk\\ llkll\ :11 a"a~ " ·ith ~·
~c'<>n: 11f 'i0-27
�Races and Relays
•The iV\doo~ +~ack team's ha~d wo~k aV\d spi~ i+ pays off•
Some people were nervous aboUL the ir races. but
Sophomore Chris Bast crouches at the starting line
before the start of the indoor race. Chris. who was also most people found ways to get over that. ··when we run
on the cross country team, was a Jong distance runner. relays we all like to get together and talk about the
He commented, " Runnjng is a year
race, focus . and see what's comino
e
round sport. In order to be successin the race;· said junior .I ul ie Carson.
ful all you need to do is run con" Praying together has hee n something I've always done whi le on the
stantly. I had to give up soccer and
line. It Jets me fee l I'm not a lone .
basketball to run. But I love it."
kind of like training wheels on a
Indoor track has both individual
bike," she said.
races and relays. "I think that indoor track is based on both team and
.'!;
For some runners this was the
indi vidual performance," said j un~ last season that they were able to run
ior Carrie McFarland. "You each
~ during high school. .. When you· re
do your part and in the end come
·~ a senior, you' ll do almost any thing
together as a team." Most people, _______________ ...., to be the best:· said senior Michell e
however. seemed to disagree with
Lancaster. "Even if you have to
Carrie. ..Indoor track is more indi- 3tAl'\io"" 6""ik Min l"OtAl'lds the work hard outside of school an<l in
vidual because basically you are col"ne"" cit f-l e 1,i+ci9e to he l p the off season you will. I wanted to
running o ne on one with other ath- the tecim tcike l"St place 11'1 show that you don't get slowe r as
letes and against the clock to place the 800 mete 1' l"elay .
you get older. if you grow physiyourself as high as possible," said
cally and mentally through these
junior Mandy McCall. ·'Relays rely on other team- experiences, you'l l be the one coming out in the long
mates but you are s till running by yourself." run, literally."
~
~
fi
+ by Matt Spencer +
R
a1.:111t!
lt m :1rd
the
fini"h line
in t he I()()() 111c1cr
run
i~ '~n i or
Laurene.; Loe,el.
"Wi l liam Fk111 ing
hy rar b lhc' (l.':1111° "
bigg...::--.t ri v; ll
hl.'cau " e of th<:
'iinilar ' ty le that
ho ch team' have: ·
'a id Lne"l.'I. ··\Ve
all l'Olllc 0111 hard
and cry cu hultl o n
to any kad "c
might h:"·c . Thi"
yea r \ VC d i<ln · t try
to ho ltl on to a n ~
kad" ; i , our -l X
-100 antl -l X xoo
tc:am" IK·at Fkmi11g
in the Di,1ric1
Champirnhhi p
"oundl y tu ta-il.' a
lo,11ha1 the' )' \\l.' rl.'
long overdu.: l'Pr."'
••• •• • • • • ••• • • • • •• • •• •• •
•
•
•
•
•
• The girls indoor track team fin•
• ished 1st at the Roanoke Valley
Indoor Track
•
•
•
•
••
•
•••
District Tournament.
•
•
••
•
•
•
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••
The boys indoor track team finished 3rd at the Roanoke Valley
District Tournament.
"The team is more
geared toward the individual since there is
such a diverse number
of events in this sport.
A team with an average
selection ofrunners will
almost always lose to a
team that has 4 or 5
outstanding athletes,"
said junior Jessica
Norris.
76
Indoor Track
Front Row: Lisa Buckowsky, Lauren Dowdy, Laura Craig, Jessica Norris, Katie
Price, Frannie Lamotte, Lorena Gomez, Sarah Heil, Suziurne Ayer Second Row:
Kristio Tacketr, Lauren Gross, Jason Ronquillo, Kelly Ballard, Nathan Libassi,
Michelle Lancaster. Valeri e Cole. Jennifer Wilson, Lauren Smith Third Row: Keri
Morrison. Brad Nichols. Mandy McCall, Carrie McParland, Julie Carson, Aus tyn
Mackwell, Allison Campbell. Elizabeth Bushnell, Alllison Dowdy, Lauren McC::mn
Fourth Row: Kevin Henderson, Fielding Fitzpatrick, Matt Trent, Carlos Novak.
Ashley Dolan, Jaimie Fowlkes, Jennifer Fowlkes. Kelly Morrison, Amy Dodson
Fifth Row: Cy rus Beheshti. David Weaver. Dusty Marks, Thomas Jones. Rob
Swindell, Chris Bast, Scott Savage. Jeremy Marks, Jon Shaw, Doug Linn Sixth Row:
Jordan Smith, Steven Selvey, Laurence Loesel. David Wilson, Brn M eado r, Jess ica
Randolph. Sam DittriclJ, Wayne Wright, Mike Cardenas Last Row: Coach Brett
Matthews, Grey Alphin, Josh Carlton, Nick Powers, Erik Min, David Parker. Nathan
Austin. Coach Paul Lineburg
�enior Jon Shaw passes a runne r in
1hc 800 meter re lay at Heriiage.
"'\Vhal I re me mbe r mos! aboul !his
year was during dis1ric1s when I fini shed
first in lhc 500. a nd 1he second place guy was
50 meiers behind me:· said Shaw .
S
1.:!braiin g afler the ir tr iumph in
1e ~ X 800 rda~. junir>r Da,·iJ
¥ib(>n. j unior Eril,, Min. 'enior
Jon Sh:m. and scn i(>r La ure nce Loesd
c njo~ the ir \'il'lllr~ . "'Allhoug h \\ e' don ·t
have a n~ !cam q1 pcrst it i,1ns. Isa~ a pra~e·r
hdore• I rn n.'' ~aiJ Mi n.
0
ou ndin g the· c,irncr at \ "\\II j,
juni,n· Julie Ca1»1>n. "'When \\t'
go ll' ilk".("\!' ~\("f~4.Hlt: 1.... nonnall~
pre'll\ ncn nu' aboul ra..:ing ... 'aid C:tr''"'
··'We hdp e ac·h ,>1 hcr ph~ ''l·all~ . hut
most I\ men ta l I~ lo prc.:pa rc for the' race·
\.\·,·all lo\t' c.:ad1 •H lwr and h:l\ c fun : ·
R
lndnnr Trad.
77
�Fired UP
JV Girls'
Volleyball
After a long rally, sophomore
Stephanie Sgroi slams the ball over
the net into her William Byrd opponent, leading the team to a 15- 12
victory . The JV Volleyball team
had a successful season, placing first
in the RVD tournament. Sophomore
Dawn William said, " We played the
way we did because of our great
teamwork." "I was very impressed
with the way we played this year;
we played many c hallenging teams,"
said sophomore Julia Slack.
ophomore Julia Slack warm> up
before the game against Franklin
Coun ty. The team completes
warmup' together including bump. ,ct.
<ind \pike drill, . The Kni ght> went on to
pulverize the Eagle\ with a >core or 3- 1.
S
JV Girls'
Basketball
JV Boys'
Basketball
Gliding through the lane, sophomore Marcy Nussbaum crashes into
her Pulaski opponent and laces the
ball up into the net. The lady Knights
went on to win the game against the
Pulaski Cougars42-35. The Knights
were determined to work hard and
show that they gave I 00% this season, placing first in the RVD tournament. Sophomore Beth Harms
commented," I have made so many
lifelong friends while playing basketball. I just love the sport."
Sweat pouring from his face .
sophomore Ryan Vandelinde fires
another two pointer. g iving the
Knights the lead against Oak Hi ll.
The JV boys' team dominated the
RVD. capturing first place. Sophomore Ron Mickens said, 'This year
has been great; it has really prepared us for next year's varsity season." "Our team did g reat this season because each individual gave it
their al l," said sophomore Wes
Derryberry.
~
/
.._.llil..____....,.....___________.....;....&____......... <
"
ophomore> Katie Wot ler. Beth
Hann,. Jcs>ica Caldwe ll. Marcy
Nw,sbaum. and Miche lle Lopez
watch in exci tement a' the fi nal 'ccond' of
the d ock coun tdown. The J. V . Basketball
team beat PH . 49 -25.
S
e
·gth -grad.:r D;111icl Payne
Hcrnpts to pa'' the balI tu a
cllow teammate. Daniel wa' the
only eighth grader chosen to participa11.: in
Junior Varbt y sporh thi> year. Payne , aid
tha1 playing on J. V. wa' an hon()r.
78 JV Wi nter Sports
�ophomore Ron Mickens dribbles
the ball down the home cou rt
against Oak Hill. The Knights
went on to sq uash the Warriors with a
final score of -!6-37 ... I have had a great
season this year: I have made so many
good friends ... said Mickens.
S
..,
_____________
~--~-,~
_.-;;;;._---~~--:....:!:::;,__.
_______
__.<
~
JV Volleyball F r ont Row: Captain Julia Slack, Captain Stephanie Sgroi
Second Row: Dawn Williams. Whi tney Kem. Elizabeth Carter. Sarah
Thomas, JeD ny Carter. Sarah Heile, Katie Brooks Back Row: Asst.
Coach Andy Ma, Kathleen Lemker, Jamie Funk, Coach Tamalyn Reed.
Allison Jetton, Sarah Jane Bova. Asst. Coach Ashley Sweet
JV Girls' Basketball Front Row: Michelle Lopez, Rene Gagnier.
Marcy Nussbaum Second Row: Jennifer Willet. Tracy Danahy, Whitney
Kern, Sarah Henderson. Jessica Caldwell. Katie Robinson Back Row:
Coach Mike Down~ , Jennifer Carter, Beth Harms. Katie Wotlrer. Jamie
Funk. Erica Smith, Asst. Coach Kay Spangler
JV Boys' Basketball Front Row: David Billings ly. Iain Swisher. Johnathon
Redick, Wes Derryberry. Joe Willett. Ryan Vandelinde. Bryan Hamilton.
John Barringer Back Row: Asst. Coach Phil Miron. Daniel Pay ne. Adum
Young, Tyler Lumsden. Ron Mickens. Brad Miller. Robert Hoven. Coach
Ch ris Morris
JV Winter Spnrt~
79
�night cheerleaders watch in amazement as juniors Alex Bohm and Mat
Borger toss senio r captain Alison
Fox in a basket toss at a P.H. game... Beating
P.H. fell good because they tried to ruin our
spirits with all the pre-game commotion. but
we won anyway' .. exclaimed Aliso n.
K
ophomore JV cheerleaders Nico le
Henry and Rache l Spencer c heer
the basketball team to a victory
again~! Oak Hill. ··we have all gotten so
close as a squad this year. I can·t wait until
Varsity practices start because we will have
a blast together:· said Rachel.
S
~
:;
~
,,
..<
~
:=
;-
;
j
~
<
<
cnior cap ta in Ali,on Fox a nd
senior <.:o-ca ptain'
A~h l cy
Hammer and Lory Web,tcr 'tan a
c heer al the Salem football g;1mc . .. I loved
that game. our aowd wa' pumped! The
<.:heerleaders had a whole lot of 'pirit al that
game:· commented Lory.
S
80
Cheerleading
�SPiritwith aSmile
a
unior Trac i
Paxlon
conce n1h ile be in g
held by j unior
Megan Cochran
a nd se ni or cap1ai n
Ash ley Ha mmer.
They boos1ed he r
inl o ;1 full
cx1ension for a half
lime c hee r. Juniors
Amy Woodfie ld
and Lesl ie Webb
exec ule a nolher
el aborale slun t
beh in d Traci. ··1
don· 1 lhink aboul
mu ch while I am
up in a s lum except
10 siay sl ill and
keep my knees
locked. I always
lrusl my bases. I
kno w they won ·c
lei me drop. so I
j ust look o ul al 1hc
crowd and lhink.
WOW !here are a
lol uf people here
ton igh1," joked
Traci.
"Wow." "Amazing." ·'Oh my gosh." "She is high." as a team to compete together. At the end of February
Senior captain Alison Fox is hoisted in the air by fellow the cheerleaders competed in the first Roanoke Valley
senior captains Ashley Hammer, Lory Webster and District Cheerleading competition held at Cave Spring
SharTaliaferro. '·Cap·n Alison," as
High School. The Knights competed
against
William Fleming. Patrick
s he is called, flie s higher and higher
Henry. Pulaski County. and Frankuntil she reaches her peak, then hits
her perfect russian in the air. The
lin County. With no mistakes in the
first round Cave Spring was on top
crowd gasps as she lands perfectly
going into the second round. After a
in her teammates arms. Alison has
few technical glitches io the second
had her good days with her basket
toss and a few bad days. "Right
program the Knights came in secbefore the Franklin County game,
.Ji ond by a fraction of a point. '·I don' t
Lory and "Hammer" threw me into
~ think we were mentally ready. they
a basket toss and I went so hi gh that
~ announced that we had to compete
I hit a light and the cover came off. t--..;;..:,.:.....,.r:..;.~;;...o~-';.;..-.-..1~ < first in the second round and the n
This light cover, which was glass.
barn we were on!'' commented senior Ashley Chapman .
shattered sounding li ke a gunshot. V cu•sity chee 1·l ead e ~·s hlAdd le
The Kni g hts advanced to
Since the room that we were prac- to9e+he ,,. \Vhi le c h ee1•i1"9 01"
Regionals in March near Washingticing in was next to the gym. every- the foot6al l t e a11" d t-11•i1"9 s e ton D.C. and finished with a top ten
one heard," exclaimed senior Alison
l'\ io 1' '"i9I,,_+ 0 9 o i1"st ·Halifa x.
placing . .. Regionals was a good exFox.
The Knight cheerleaders are not all about embar- perience fo r the squad. we all became so much closer
rassing moments at practices or games. They work hard especially on the bus trip ... said junior Emi ly Heller.
Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Front Row: Lory Wcbsler captain. Alison
Fox·captain. Ashley Hammer-captain. SharTaliaferro·captainSecond Row: Traci
Paxlon. Amanda Coleman. Amy Woodfield, Ashley Chapman, Joanna Keeton ,
Megan Cochran, Sammi Shumachcr Back Row: Leslie Webb. Sarah Joy Jordahl.
Mary Beth McClung Mac Borger, Julia Forth, Emily Heller, Hillary Land
JV. footbnll Cbccrlcnders Front Row: AlexS1royve. Blaire WoodSceondRow:
Stephanie Mabes, co·cnptain Ki m Mizaclr. Lama Penrhnnn, Buck Row: Rache l
Spencer. Kelly Cullnthcr, captian Sarah Hammer, Nicole He nry. Elizabclh Rose
Varsity Football Cheerleaders Front Row: Leslie Webb, Tntci Paxton. Ashley
Hammcr-co·captain . Alison Fox-Captain. Lory Webster-co captain. Mandi Dcycrlc
Second Row: Sa mmi Shumachc1·, Megan Coc hran. Ju lie Thacker, Amnnda
Coleman. Ashley Cbapmnn. Seth Ann Owens Unck Row: Cacia Leskis. M olly
Hende rson. Sarnh Joy Jordnhl. Ch:id Recd . Emily Heller. Hillary Lmtd. Mary Seth
McC'lung
J.V. Basketball Ch eerleaders
Fron! Row: Kim Mizuck. Amy Holmcs.Jo.ssicn
Fortune Second Row: Alex Strayvc. Rachel Spencer. Snr:ih Hummer. Amy
Crumpler. Olairc Wood Unck Row: Elizabeth Rose. Stcpbuni~ l\l ahe~. Matt Dunne,
Ke ll)' Cullatl1cr. Nicole Henry
C'heerleading
81
�unning shoulder to s hou lder wi th
the PH opponent, senior L indsay
Higginbotham fights for
possess ion of the ball. The Knights lost to
PH in the district tournament. "We played
our butts off that game because everyone
wanted to beat PH. We just didn't get any
lucky breaks:· said Higginbotham.
R
uddling together du ring halftime
aga inst Franklin County. captains
Lindsay Higginbothom. Jessica
Altizer. and Erin Cal lahan g ive the team a
pep talk. Before taking the field. the team
would always cheer .. K some A.'' Other
team ritua ls included wearing lucky bows
and giving teammates mid-air high-fives.
+-'
ith her leg bent ready lO kick
the ball. senior Rh onada
Rusmiscl pre pare' to pas' the
ba ll upfie ld past the Franklin Cou nty
oppo nent. .. Pass ing is a lways the key to
winning games against good team,. We
pas,cd we ll again st Frank lin and beat th em
4-0 . We had ,evera l dose games though.
that w1:re decided in the last few minut es.
Some time;, we got rrustratcd hccau sc the
:.corehoard al the '> tadium didn't work. but
we learned to adjust. .. ;,aid Rus mi;,cJ.
W
82
Girls' Soccer
�Kickin~
hile
leaping
into the
air to head the bal l.
scnior Kim Amos
s i muhaneously
passes to an open
teammate upfie ld.
A mos' aggressive
style sparkctl the
team· s offense
W
throug hout the
year. In che gatne
agains t North
Cross. she scored a
beautiful goal from
thirty yards away.
.. It was unfortu na te
that most of our
shots were a liu le
too high or w ide
this year. Ir a few
more nf o ur
a11e111rts had gone
in. then we would
have won many
close games. A wi n
over Patrick Henry
wou ld have been
~wce l. .. said senior
Katie Roberts.
It
In an attempt to keep the other team from scoring,
Knights were able to end the season w ith a 7-5 record.
junior goalie Sarah Payne runs out of the goal area and The Knights outshot their opponents in nearly every
pounces on the ball before it is shot. While trapping the game this year. ·The team did a great job of pulling
ball on the ground, the aggressive
together in the dictrict tournament.
When we needed to play our best.
opponent tries to kick the ball out of
we did." said junior Jessica No1Tis.
he r hands. but instead nail s Payne in
In order to compete at peak perthe neck w ith her cleat. However.
formance. team members had a ten
Payne is able to hold onto the ball.
Last season was hard-fought for
o ·clock curfew the nights prior to
games. If a player was not home
the Knights, who had to overcome
both injuries and poor officiating.
when the coach called. then she was
Two players were sidel ined all sea~ benched the next game. ''During the
son because of torn knee li gaments.
~ season I had to quit m y job. but the
;;; season was worth it,.. said senior
while the legs of nearly every player
s
remained badly brui sed all season . ..._.....:.=.__..........,___,___.._....... ,;; Dana Woods-Allen.
Sophomore Carrie Bauman sprained
In addition to playing soccer. the
he r ankle whe n a crowd-surfe r at the 3 "11"iol" J\!\e9hC1 1" O't-IC\i ,, coV1team did a lot of activities togetber.
Dave Matthews Concert fell on her. ce1'\frC\tes 01'\ h e1• fc11'\ C}' foo+Team members gave each other
"We had a hard time this year keep- wo1•k C\S she eas ily d 1.·iGG les
goodie-bags before games. had dinners and breakfasts together. and
ing people healthy. T he training past +he Sal em oppoi"e '"t.
attended Coach Newman· s wedroom was always packed with soccer players needing a body part wrapped," said Bauman. ding... I had a lot of fu n this year. It was great playing
Although the officiating this year seemed ··non- with people for the fourth year in a row ... said senior
ex istant a t times:· according to senior Kim Amos. the Jessica Altizer. ·Tm really going to miss the team ...
••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
Girls~
Soccer
Cave Spring
North Cross
0
E.C. Glass
2
2
Patrick Henry
3
0
4
Blacksburg
1
Franklin County
0
2
Salem
1
6
Pulaski
0
7
Franklin Coun ty
0
0
0
William Byrd
Patrick Henry
3
4
2
North Cross
9
Pulaski
4
•
Opponent
RV D Tournament
2 nd
••••• ••••••••••••••••••
••
•
••
•
••
•
Front Row: Lynsey Markey, Jes$ ica Altizer. Lindsay Higginbotham, Erin Callahan.
Kimberly Amos Second Row: Anna Hamilton. K risten Weary, Emily Powell, Lara
Langraf, Ingrid Ozanich. Dana Woods-Al len Back Row: Assr. Coach Jason Suhr.
Kel ly Morrison, Katie Robe rts, Darcie Rae. R honada Rusmisel, Sarah Payne. Carrie
Bauman, Meghan O'Hair. Kari Morri5on, Jessica Norris, Coach Kelly Newmon .
"Even though we ran a lot in practice, we
always found a way to have fun. One memorable moment was when Lynsey Markey
£ shanked Lindsay Higginbotham in the
~ middle of practice. Everyone was cracking
~ up, including Lindsay." said senior Erin
c;'l Callahan.
�Home Bound
• KV\ igh+s f iV\i s h t h e. se.asolt\ w it h a l"e.coJl'd of 11 -8 •
Stepping up to the plate with the bases loaded, senior
Cave Spring lost their final game to William
Clint Thomas prepares to bat. At the bottom of the Fleming in the first and final round of districts. ..I
seventh, the score was 7-7. Only needing a single to win wanted to go a Jot further than we did in districts and
the game. Thomas swings his bat on
make it to regionals." said se nio r
the first pitch, launching a fast line
Mike Duncan.
dri ve to the outfield, driving in the
'T hings just weren't coming towinning run.
gether for us at one time. We would
The Knights started off the seahave good pitching and then good
hitting, but not at the same time :·
son with an explosive win over
Pulaski County 18-1. The followsaid senior Mark Snodgrass.
ing week the Knjghts lost a gruelDespite di stricts, the Knights
ing match against Jefferson Forrest
,, were satisfied with their overall sea5-10. Cave Spring blew out Pauick
~ son record. " We were a ll d isapHenry 14-2, and it looked as if they
;;,, pointed with d istricts. but I was
would be unstoppable with an im::;: pleased with how the season ended;
pressive overall record of 9-2.
a 11-8 record isn ' t bad," said ju nior
.A~el" hittil'\9 a hml'\e l't.•'"' sel'\io.·'We were all working hard toBrian Snow. " I can't wait until next
gether as a team to win. We were Tomm}( Ba)(•'e>' >'IAY\S towa .-ds year when we make a huge comehitting the ball when we needed to home plate, .-eceiv in9 a th~11V1bs back," said junior Nathan H arrison.
and o ur pitching was strong," said "'P si9n f>'om Coach Boone .
Senior Greg Wells said, 'This
senior captain Tyler Kirby.
year has been extremely memorabl e
However, the season took a surprising downturn for me. I'm really going to miss all the friends I've
when the Knights w inning streak ended.
made over the years."
+ [,y L·,.li. · w .. [.t, +
ra,ring
chL' hall in
hi' g lov..:
while rl yi ng high
chruugh ch..: air.
~<.! nior Duk.:
D<>uMin cag' ouc a
Pacrick I knry
runn..: r al '.:cont.I
baM: . .. Fr i.:nd,hip
phty<.!u a major roll'
in our 1cu111 ~ uc.:<..·c~s
ch is ~cason. Mose
of us hav..: p la yetl
tog c t her ~i rh..'C
\Vt"
were lillll' ant.I we
en"! ca.:h o che r.
Wh<.!n w.: ar<.! o ut
o n the fi.:ltl w.: an;
a ll having a g rca1
1i111e cogcchcr. h' s
like one b ig party:·
jnketl
se~·o ntl
base man Dot.Ison .
•• •• •• •• ••••••• • • • •••••••
•
•
•
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•
•
• cs
••• 18
•
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•
••
•
••
••
••
•
••
•••
•
••
•
••
••
•
5
5
2
14
14
4
10
8
10
5
5
6
6
6
13
11
Baseball
~
<L-------
•
Opponent
Pulaski
Jefferson Forrest
Jefferson Forrest
Franklin County
Willi am Fleming
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Pulaski
William Byrd
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Amherst
Amherst
William Byrd
Pulaski
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Wil li am Fleming
I
10
4
14
2
2
5
Boys' BasebaJ I
v,
.2
.,,
a
"'...
.....,__...;__.....,......,____;;..;;....,;,;.;.;.....;;;..;..;.-....;;.....;..:,;.;:;;;;...,._..-;.;.;;;;;~--... 8=
n
0
7
0
2
6
17
9
2
2
2
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
84
,.,
"
Front Row:
Corey Bishop, David Morris, G reg Miller , James
Brennan. Tyler Lumsden Second Row: Kevio Griffi n, B rian S now,
Coach Randy Meck, Coach Randy Boone, Coach Rodney Ratliff,
Stuart Tims. Matt Shrader Back Row: Nathan H arrison, Duke
Doason, Greg W ells, Tyler Kirby, Mark Snodgrass, Tommy Bayrer,
Clint Thomas, Mike Duncan, Ben Cole, Patrick Connelly
"Teamwork was a huge factor in the team's
success; the leadership the seniors gave us
also helped the team out a lot. Next year we
wiJI carry on the tradition," said Stuart Tims.
�taring d ow n the ball. seni or
Tommy ·T iab s .. Bayrer swings
the bat for a single. Tommy
served as one of the team· s capta in s and
played th ird baseman during the season .
Junior Dav id Morris com mented. ·T he
seniors· leadership helped 10 b ring the
team together during the season:·
S
""'"
,.
~
~
;K
"
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~--~----~~----~~~----~--~~~~........~~------~~-' <
<HKentra ting ini..:ntly. s.:ninr
Pa tr i<.:k Connell) a nt iL·ipak'' a
p itc h w d ri vo::. Con nelly'"" a n
irnpon ant assc•t on thL' team last Yt'a1·.
p lay ing the posi ti on of sta rti ng s horts tnp .
Conne lly c.:0111111c nted about the.: seas1ln.
"Although I was disappointeJ w ith till'
way thl' season c.:nclc.:d. I am h app~ \\'ith
our 'l'asn11 n:cord. We just hit a , lum p a1
!he end of the s<.!ason. 1hat · s a11.··
C
f1o:: rdcfeati ng W illiam Fleming
the Knigh ts run o ut rnlln
t hl' field nmgratulating c•ad1
other. excla im ing thc'ir excitement n\'er
the ir vi<:hlr: . .lu11inr Jame'' Brc'n11an ,;11d.
··our gr.:at tt'a m wnrk lc.:acb '" 1" all 1lt1r
\\in~ . Ir ahvay:-. fecb gr..:·at h l heal
Fkming:· Junior Greg Miller adJed .
..The s.: ni1• r lc.:adl'r, lli p hL·ipL'<i bn11 g
t'\t'l'y lhi n):! tugethn fl,r u, ...
A
9-~.
c
Bo\-.,· Bascbal l 8-1
�oach Lynn Saunders anxious ly
read~ the starting. line-up for the
varsi ty game against across town
rivals Patrick Henry. Junior Erika
Hoffman patiently waits and li stens to see
what her starting posi tion will be. The
Knights went on to defeat Patrick Hen ry
with a crushing score of20-0.
C
..."
~~'.)
.............. "
._________________________________________
a
unior Lindsey Lowe focu'e' o n the
Pula,ki baner. ready lO pounce if
the ball come' her way . .. I love
II of throwing a batter out. it· ' ju\t
\O exhilarating:· wmmented Lind,ey.
The Knight'> went on to heal the Pula .. ki
Cougar' with a \Core of 15 · 0 .
86 Softball
�ophomore
Dawn
Wi lliams
pi1c hes a s 1rikc to a
Frank lin Cou niy
opponcn l. .. I think
I pitched fairly
we ll against
Franklin County: I
co ukl have done
bi.:tti.:r b ut I am
satisfied with how
I <lid:· sa id Dawn.
On 1he nex t pitch
1hir<l baseman
Je nn i fer Ha ynes
scooped up a
grou nde r tha l was
hi t 1owards her
diret: ti o n then
threw a runner out
at sct:ond base.
··My fa vori te part
of pral·tice is whe n
the coach hit s hard
grou ntler~. Thai
re:.illy helps our
infiel d:· sa itl
Jennife r . T he
Kn ights went ( Hl to
defeat Franklin
Cou nt y wi th a
score n f 12-J •
Hit and Run
S
S e nior Captain KeITy Fair winds up and throws a them.'' she said. Although the team was undefeated in
s trike across the plate. With the count at two and two. their league, they worked hard and still had fun.
Fair winds up and once again blows a ball by the "In practice C hristie Griffith was in left fie ld and the
coach hit a d eep pop fl y and she
William Fleming batter for strike
went running after it a nd ran
three.
straight into the fence. Luckily
Junior Shay Foley thought a big
she was okay and sti ll laughs about
reason for the Lady Knights victory
it .," said sophomore Je nny Walters.
was te amwork ...Our team is based
Durning the season there were
o n I 00% team performance because
superstitions among the players.
an individual won ·1 win the game
·'Before every game we a lways
for us. One person can ' t play nine
stand
in a c ircle and spit. but we
positions . We a ll work together and
t: stand back when Jennifer
that's why we're district champs.
Fleshman spits - she ' s rather good
W e are all like a big fam ily. W e are
going to conrinue to work together ....,....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..._ ___. ~ in that area. W e also never. ever
cross the bats. T hat is very unlucky
to achieve our biggest goal which is
to go to state and be victorious," she Sen ioi• capt a in I<ei•l"i Fail" andhurtsour hitting. Asformyself,
said. Jun io r Erica Hoffman agreed. Cl"o1;1ches in the 1•eady posi- I always were my lucky underwear
"I remember one game we had at tio1'\ \\ 1oifo"g to f.ield Cl CJl'0~1 1'\d to every game:· said junior Katie
Amhers t. We were down and I ba ll f~·o11" C\I'\ _T-\mhe 1-'st batte1'.
Hooker. "Before e very game the
personally wasn 't sure what was
coach g ives us a good pep talk.
goi ng to happe n but those girls pulled through a nd Then we warm up and stand in the same order with the
never gave up. We won both games we pl ayed against same throwing partners:· said junior Jennifer Fleshman.
!
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••••••• ••••••••••••••••••
•
•
cs
IS
0
10
16
8
Softball
Opponent
Pulaski Co.
0
William Byrd
William Fleming
Patrick He nry
Norihside
Northside
Pul aski Co .
Amherst
Amherst
Frank lin Co .
6
I
0
0
3
•
•
•
• 910
•
0
• 4
3
•
• I
4
•
,.,
• 12
•
0
Willia m Flem ing
•• 4
Patrick He nry
0
•• 716
Franklin Co .
6
•• 6
•
Wil liam Byrd
0 •
• 16
Pulas ki Co .
1 •
• 20
•
() •
•
Patrick Henry
•• 4
Frank lin Co .
3 ••
•
•
RVD Champs
•
•
•
•
•••••••••• •••• •••••••••••
_)
Front Row: Catie Harmon, Ke!Ty Pair, Jennifer Haynes, Christie Griffith
Second Row: Dawn Williams, Nickie Chi.ldress, Shay Foley. Jenny Walters
Back Row: Coach Lynn Saunders. Asst. Coach Greg Lowe, Mary Thomas,
Katie Hooker, Lauren Lowe. Lindsay Lowe, Erica Hoffman, Coach Jerry
Willi.ams. Carrie Hinaman. Jennifer Fleshman, Coach Jamie Bruner
''I've played since I was seven years old. I
love the sport because it's a great sti·ess
reliever and it's a good way to express
yourself. I started at seven just looking for
something to do after I quit gymnastics."
said senior Jennifer Haynes.
�Double Time
+ Fov the fivst time1 the KV\i 9hts capt1Ave the
RVD t it le
+
As his opponent waits for the fatal serve, senior Matt tough teams, but the losses showed where we needed
Spetzler shields his face from the sun. visualizing his improvement,''commented junior Jonas Baranauskas.
Despite the two losses. the boys' te nni s tea m shot
next serve.
This year the boys' tennis team
back wi th a 6-0 shutout against
Willaim Fleming. Coach Nice ly
made their way to the top of the
commented, ''The guys had a great
RVD ladder, beating rivals PH 8-1.
season; I was very impressed w ith
Senior Kevin Gagnier commented,
their performance and their continu·'It was a sweet victory for the team;
ous effort to better the ir te nnis
it always feels good to beat our chief
skills."
rivals."
Senior captain Matt Spetzlersaid,
In the R VD tournamen t. t he
··1 was really pleased with this year' s
;.~. Knights placed firs t, beating crossseason ... we've improved since last
F town rival Patrick He nry for the first
year.··
~ time in five years. Junior Jason
The team won their first six
< Trompe ter said. "Through hard work
matches, with three shutouts until
and de te rmination, our team re1" Nice l y 0 1"d
Cooch
Ke
gained the status of Cave Spring
they faced a tough Douglas Freesen
io1•
.Adom;V\01
01"\e
closely
being the team to beat in the RVD."
man and an even tougher Mills
Godwin team. ··Every team has their wotch th e 1•ivo l motch
Senior Matt Spetzle rcaptured the
low points, and our matches against 09o i nst Pofrick f-lenl"y. singles crown in the tourname nt and
Mills Godwin a nd Douglas Freecommented, ' Tm reall y proud of
man were definitely ou rs." said senior Adam Wood.
our team; it felt really good to end my last year of te nnis
·'Both Mills Godwin and Douglas Freeman were
as RVD c hampions.''
n the third
anc.J fi n;il
"ct of his
match ag;1i11'l
Franklin County.
,en ior Eric Ma hone
jump" high in !he
air w hi le sm ashing
a powerfu l
m ·crheac.J ,1101 !O
clmc the match i n
hi" favor ... F ranklin
Coun ty is a " mailer
opponent fo r us.
hccausc when we
pl;1 y 1hem. it feels
likc a practice
match . Our bigge,1
riva l is Patrick
Henry . We \\'i ll
c.Jd'initdy w in
again~! them. even
though they hL'at m.
last ycar: wc arc
back for revenge:·
cnmmcntec.J
M;1honc.
J
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
•
••
•
BOYS~
•
•
•
•• cs
• 9
•• 9
• 7
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•
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•
•
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•
8
9
8
0
2
6
8
7
8
8
Tennis
Opponent
Glen var
Pul aski
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Frank lin County
Mills Godwin
Douglas Freeman
William Fleming
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
R V[)
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
NW
E.C. Glass
0
0
2
1
0
1
9
7
0
0
2
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
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•
•
•
•
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•
•
•
••
•
•
••
•••
•
••
•• 0
9
•
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••
88
Boys· Tennis
0
~
in
.._____________________________________________________. o
]
Front Row: Kevin Murdock, Ricky Barnhart, Jason Trompeter, Tommy Rappold ,
Brad Harps, Jonas Baranauskas Back Row: Coach Ken N icely, David Clemens,
Adam Malone, Mau Spetzler, Kevin Gagnier, Eric Mahone, Adam Wood, Asst.
Coach Greg Rappapon
"The boys' tennis team has been r eally close this
year and we are like one big family. At times we
fight like brothers, but most of the time we get
along," said junior Jason T rompeter.
�enior Malt Spetzle r quickly
returns to the ready position afte r
firing a powe rful forehand in an
a11e mpt to catch h is opponent off guard.
Spetzler, the team· s captain and number
one ran ked player. wen t on to win the
Franklin County matc h 4-2. and he lped to
le ad the boys· tennis te am o nto v ic tory.
S
a
unior' Kevin Mu rd ,1d•. .lohn n ~
J,1hn . ;md sc11ior Mall Spel/kr
\\'alc h in a111ic ipa tion "' 1hc matc"h
""
Pulas k i Cou111 ~ \\ear' thl\\ll. T he
Kn igh1, \\'cnt on w "in tlw 111a1d1 ~- I 01·
all 1hc 111a1d1.;, 1lw ho~,· 1cnni' 1c·a111 \\l>ll .
the Knight' .;hul ou t ,., c 1» team . nnl~
klling Pulas!..1 C'rnt nl ~ "in nnc• 111a1d1
.:ninr Da,·id Ck111c•n, c·a ,uall~
flip' t lw ,,·,ire p l:tic' :b lw
d1angc' '""'' 1,1 p la' 1lw f ina l
111:11d1 111 thc .;c1 aga1 11,1 Pul a,h.1 l'lc111,·11,
\\'cnt 1111 w <:rush 111, "l'l""1c111 "11h .1 ~ I
' icll'r' . ··1 th111h.1lw 1<·a111 pla\cd
"dl
.,_: in the· 111a1<.eh aga111-1 1-'ula,J..1. 1hn .ire .1
1,1ugh 1c·am f,,, u' tn p la~ · 'ai d t ' knh'lh
S
'l'f'
�a
unior '.Vlandy McCall nies 1hrough
the air in perfect form before
placing her feel in 1he sand for a
emem. ··1 really don"t 1hink of 100
much when I am jumping. I sim ply go ou1
to 1he jumping pil concen1rate where my
feet are goi ng. and just lly:· joked McCall.
unior Carrie McFarland -.peed\
pa~t her William Fleming
opponent tu win the 400 meter
=1eming i~ tough t co111pe1ition for
u-.. We were actua ll y f"ri cnd~ with 1hcm
th ough. they were really nice people 10
talk 10 at 1he meet~. We did however end
up healing 1hcm in ))i-.tric.:i-.:· -.aid
:vtc.: Farland.
3.
90
Girb· Track
....
'
�/Y)
OSt
Valuable
y
the Year.
j uni or Mindy
Reynolds. ~prints
the final stre tch in
a I 00 mecer race
agai nst her
William Fleming
oppone nt s. The
Knights went on to
win the meet
agains t P.H ..
Franklin Cou nty.
and William
Flemi ng. ··This
year we were very
successfu l. but
more imponantly
we had fun as a
1eam. Our toughes t
co mpetition c ame
in Regionals. Up
u nti l then. we
rea ll y had no
compe titi on.
Personall y.
I get very nervous
b.:fore my races,
bu1 this season I
ha ve not been as
nervous because I
ha vc had more
experience to fall
back on:·
comme nted
Reynolds.
5Printini! Distances
•The lady K V\i9 h+s pLAll thl"o1A9h to come 01At
oV\
top•
Bang! The sound of the starting gun is heard as in the Cosmopolitan Invitational at Salem High School.
junior Sherri Rickman s naps out of the starting blocks. The ladies captured a first place finish with a score of
She starts out ahead and after the first half lap she is 162 points. The second place team. Salem, fell short of
beating the Knights scoring a total
beating her opponents mercilessly.
of 73 points. Cave Spring then travAs she rounds the final bend, it is
eled to the district track meet at E.C.
clear that Sherri has once again
Glass High School. Once again the
ended her race in a victory. "I think
girls placed first in the dist1ict over
track is based on individual perforri vals P atrick He nry. Franklin
mances. Being able to put all these
County,
Fleming, and Pulaskj. Then.
performances together is what
makes us a team. This year we are
~ the Knights advanced to the Re~ gional track meet at the U niversity
better than normal at coming to~of Virginia. The t e am left
gether as a team." commented
£ Charlottsville with smi les and a secRickman.
Junior Mindy Reynolds agreed
!111111•~~ t. ond place trophy.
Juniors Mandy McCall. Sherri
by saying, "Overall there is a lot
Rickman, Mindy Reynolds. sophomore pressure on performing well M e w1be 1··s of the 9 i ,,.Is frci c k
indi vidually. If each person foc uses t eC1 1Y1 h t1d d le to9ethe v to more Beth Hanns. and freshman
on doing their very best then win- r::wo v1dly d ispla }' thei1• v icto 1•y Jessica Randolph all placed in the
top six enabling them to advance
ning the meet as a team will take
frotJhy cit the R e 9io 1"cil 11"ee+ .
to
the state meet in Norfolk.
care of itself."
With the team spirit focused on winning, the girls· Virgini a. ·'We are going to be uns toppable for the
track team generally won their meets. They competed next few years to come:· said jun ior Kristen Tackett.
•
•
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
Girls Track
•
•
••
•
••
•
••
•
••
Meet
Place
Radford
2nd
Liberty Invitational
3rd
Bradford Relays
l St
Fleming/ ECG
l st
Pulaski County
1st
Cosmos
I st
PH/FC
l st
Radford
1st
RVD Meet
I st
Regionals
2nd
•
•
••
•
••••• • • • • • ••••••••••••••
,.•" ,..
-
~
...
:s
a
"'a
E
8
"Our team was versatile, we
were able to win a lot of big
meets. We have had someone
place in every event," said
junior Julie Carson.
8
.3
"
._____________________________________________________. "'
6j
Front Row : Sheena Ornopia, Amy Rooney, Lauren M ccann,
Stephanie Fagg. Allison Doughty, Julie Ross. Second Row: A llison
Cole, Colleen Hally. Lauren Dowdy. Juhe CaI·son. Miche lle L opez.
Carrie McFarland, Valerie Cole. T hird Row: Cacia Leskis, Mindy
Reynolds. Christy Fagg, Jenny Jones, Beth Harms, Kristin Tackett,
Mandy McCall. Back Row: Coach Brett M atthews, Coach Holly
Wakeland, Sarah Rutherford. Jess ica Randolph. Sherri Rickman.
Samatha Dittrich. Ashley Dol an. Coach Mike Riley.
Girl-. · Trad.
L)
I
�Right on Track
• Th.e KV\i 9 h.ts wo fl"ked to eV\joy a v ictofl"iov-.s s e asoV\ •
"Anthony. your up." Senior discus thrower Anthony new cool people. I a m a thrower and we arc di vidcd
Aaron responds to command from Coach Riley. As he from the rest of the track team. including our t-shirts.
We are a pre tty seperate team. but it' s cool. becau se
carefully walks a round the net, he deliberately steps
we have the best of both wor lds w ith
behind the white line, carefu l not to
both teams." comme nted sophomore
get a scratch. A nthony swings his
Craig Catalano .
arms back and spins his body to
Se nior Brad Ross agreed hy
reach pe rfec tion in his throwing
saying, "the team unity strengthe ns
form . He releases the disk at exactly
our abil ities as runne rs. We ha ve all
the right time. Anthony steps out of
become really close as a team bethe ring with a smile on his face
~ cause of our ma nda tory everyda y
because he knows he has thrown his
~ practices. It forces us to bccon1c
best. "BasicaIIy this year was the
~
best year I have eve r participated in.
good fri e nds . I know everyone e lse
:f has already sai d this. bu t the seni o rs
There was a lot more competi tion
because of the amount of new ......._...__ _....,.............,_....,_ _ ::< thi s year had so muc h fun togethe r !"
T he tea m s piri t boos te d the
throwers. Just kn owing tha tthis was
S e 1"iol" .f\ al"on Willi cui"s Knights' confidence and ab ilit y as a
my last year throwing also made it
more fun. The senjors and I had a qc...i c k l}.' comple t e s hi s spin in team. They compe ted well in d is blast!'' joked Aaron.
01•de"' to obtai 1" the fa...+hest tricts and went on to compe te in the
The boys pulled together as a distance w ith h is shot pc..ttt.
Regional track meet. " I fee l we d id
team and had fun together as much
as well as we could have do ne in
as they ran. "Thi s was my first year on the track team, districts chis year. Next year will be even be tte r because
and I have had a great experience! I have met so many of the freshmen runners:· quoted se nior Jon Derrybe rry .
ur ho111orc
\ Va) n <:
Wriglll
pac.:' h im , clf' '" h L"
ro u nd' th<." fi nal
be n d in the -HJ()
1n c 1cr race agai n:--.t
P a t rid, I k nry and
Fran k lin Co un t y .
T h<." K n ig h t' W<." n t
on to dcka t hoth
h.:a 1n:-. i n a c ru:-.hi n g
\'ktu ry . T h e
Kn ig h1 , r lac <."d a
re,p<."clah k t hin.I
p lat.:..: a l 1h.: di , 1ri.: 1
t rad, lll<. <."l. ··1
1h nug h 1 t he' track
:-.l'a~o n \\' ;\:-, µn.::u
1hi» y <."ar: \\' l.' h ad
S
0
-..<HllL' '- lh:t.·1..~:-.!'I .
nex t y L" ar
\\'l.' "'i 11 h e• mor.:
' Ll <.'<:c , , fu l. O u r
re la y t" a1n \\' a:-.
rea ll ~
cln., e. w.: a ll
bcca 1 nL~
...,ll clo:-.("
\'c ry qu ick ly. O u r
frie m hhip
dt.:fin i1cly hel pe d
u' in c1>111pe til i(ln
bccau , c· we a ll
ln" t<." d <."ac h 1>thc·r: ·
' a id Wr ig h1.
• •••••••• • • • •• •••••••••••
•
••
BOYS~
•
Meet
Place
••
•
Radford
3rd
•
Track
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•• •
Liberty Invitational
5 th
Bradford Relays
7 th
Fleming/ ECG
4th
Pulask..i County
] St
Cosmos
6th
PH/FC
J st
Radford
4th
• Front Row: Darren Petty, Mike D evaughn, Rob Swindell, Gary H ess ,
•
•
RVD Meet
3 rd
•
:
Regional s
16th
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
"My senior track season was
great! We au acted j ust like
one big family~ fighting in~
~ eluded!" joked senior GraL.111-11111111~.,. ~ ham Rollins
h
92
Boy~ '
Track
a nd
ho pe ful! ~
Jack Reed, Andrew Artusio, Aaron Anderson , Craig Catal ano, Matt
Muelenaer.. Second Row: Coach Wakeland, S tephen Selvey, Ke vin
Henderson, Anthony Aaron, Jon Gualdoni, Jared C a nfie ld , Chris
Gould. Jon Shaw, Justin Lindsay , A aron W allace, T ommy Barlo w,
Coach Lineburg Third Row: Coach M athe ws, Adam Graha m , Jere my Marks, Neel Malkani , Matt C le vela nd, B a rry H y lton, Jared
Holland, Chris Bast, W ayne Wright, L aure nce Loesel , Josh C arlton,
Coach Riley. Back Row: Stuart A bbitt, Greg Rhuede, Johnny P ayne,
Aaron Williams, Graham Rollins, Rossie B ell , B rad Ross, Jon
Derryberry.
�e nior Lau rence Loesel begins
j ogging while hi s fellow se111or
teammate. Jeremy Marks. sprints
to finish h is pan of the 4x I00 relay race.
··we really worked together as a team thi s
year."' said Marks. "'We were defin itely
bette r friends whi ch helped o ur team· s
frie ndl y competition:· added Loese l.
S
•
ophomme Roh Swindl.' 11 p lace' hi,
fee1 in 1he ~ 1aning hl o..:b.
an xi1.)l1 SI) a\va iting the:· sound ,) f
the: staning gun ann ouncing tht: h~ginning
of a re lay rac~ in a rnt.:!C l ~tgai nst Pu laski
Cou nl). The Knigh1s welll 011 IP c-rush 1h.:
S
Cougar!'-. .. ThL· L'(Hnpc titi nn \\us g rc:al th 1:-yea r. 11 wa:-. i nlC:Tt.'Sti ng a ucl fun H, g~l hl
~ run again~a thl'.' h..:sl pcopk 1n Ilk· 'late: . It
]
~ \ Va:-. so awesnn1e H1 g.~1 h l run a gain:--1 a
..::- fc,, nac iuna ll) rankl:cl guy:-. frn 1n PH and
~ Fleming:· said S windell.
....;.;;::.;.;:.;...~..:,:,;::;...~;;.;......:....._..;;;.__;;._.....;,,,;:.;:.::.....;;...:..;..;...;:;,.::.,,;,;.::;...:;;~..;;:;::::;,;,~.:.....1 i
�Sticlw Defense
1
•With the teo.cher of the yeo.r o.s o. coo.ch yoLA co.V\ t lose •
Senior Ryan Sink dribbles down the field and across more] David Weaver was called Dream Weaver. a lthe 18 yard line. Looking for an opening, he sees the though we don't know w hy. Coach Mahan gave it 10
other striker senior Joe Slack. S ink pushes the ball past him," said senior Wally Kern.
"As a team we always went to the
a defender right to Slack. Slack
health room for a brief meeting.
receives the ball and puts it effortThen the coaches left and the caplessly past th e Franklin County
tains talked to us. Coach Mahan
goalie into the waiting net, pushing
always
ate a bag of M&M 's every
the Knights ahead 3-1. " Joe Slack
game,"
said junior J ordan Tilley.
and Ryan Sink·s last names were
Although
support from fe llow playjoined together to be Sl ink as refere
rs
was
a
b ig part of the season,
ring to both of them. Coach Mahan
,,, crowd support was a lso an impormade it up when he told the team
"'_g tant factor. "It can help get the team
who the starting strikers were going
r;; fi red up for the games. It also helps
to be. Instead of S ink and Slack he
just said SJink." said sophomore Tim 12~~::l~~;;;:;::J.;.~:::;:::,;.:;;:...J :!£ to take the other team out of the
game me ntally and distract them.
Swisher.
SeV\io...- Ci.re9 .Ali e"' dribbles The louder and rowdier they are. the
Other members of the team also
had nicknames. "I have the nick- 1Ap the field towa ,,d h is oppo- better it is for us," said sen ior Greg
name of Rodman . When I was en- V\e1'\ts 9oa l. .Al le "''s positio1'\ Allen.
" John Hartman was frustrated
tering the game o ne time, the an- th is seasoV\ was stoppe...-.
nouncerdidn'tknow my name so he
one game and yelled, but his voice
said ' ... and number 21, Dennis Rodman!' because my cracked and everyone heard it, even the other team.
hair was yellow," said sophomorePaul Cantor. "[Sopho- We al l laughed at him," said sophomore Kelly Ballard.
oph omun:
Brut.:e
Banning
fights for the ball
an<l a c hant.:e to
M.:ore against
William Flemmi ng.
After playing JV
soccer whe n he
was a fres hman.
Banning moved up
to va rsit y this year.
..The season starte<l
out rough for me. I
L"OUl<ln ' t ~l<lf'l
practicing unt i l
halfway through
the season.This
was a tough ye ar
L"ompared to last
S
yt!a r bc<.:ausc
\\' L'
actual l y had to
work hard . Var~i t y
SOL"L"Cr is very
<lifferct from JV.
and CoaL"h Mahan
i s w ry <li ffcrcn t
from Dean:· ~aid
Bann ing.
•• • • •• •• • •• •••••••••••••
•
•
•
••
cs
Opponent
••
•
5
Martinsville
1
Soccer
••
•
••
••
•
••
•
••
3
Franklin County
6
Martinsville
3
Franklin County
2
2
E.C. Glass
0
3
G.W. Danville
3
•
Pulaski County
6
0
•
•
l
Patrick Henry
4
••
Will iam Flemming
0
• 15
•
•
Patrick Henry
••
W illiam F lemm ing
l
•• 10
••
2
North Cross
3
•
•
F ranklin County
8
•••
•
•
RV D Champions
••
••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
94
Boy ~·
Soccer
F ront Row: Kelly Ballard, Ryan Sink, Greg Allen, Wally Kern, John
Hartman Second Row: Nathan Austin , Paul Cantor, Kris Keilman, Alborz
Farhaddin, Zach Holt, Doug Linn, Scott Savage, David Weaver, Brent
Bowles Back Row: Coach Bruce Mahan, Asst. Coach Andy Newton, Dusty
Marks. David Wilson, Glenn Grunewald. Jordan T illy, Tim Swisher, Bruce
Banning, Joe Slack, Daniel Penn, Asst. Coach Andy Clapper
"Soccer is the best sport. We have had a blast as
a team. Hard work and teamwork played a
~ major role in our success this year. Coach
t:~ Mahan was great and so were Coach Clapper
a...•-•11111..1< and Newton," said sophomore David Weaver.
l!
�ssis1an1 Coaches Andy Clapper
and Andy Newton. along with
Coach Bruce Mahan watch as the
"
1kc the lead in a home game aga ins t
PH. Coach Clapper was a teac her al Oak
Grove Elementry. Coach Newton was a student al Roanoke College and Coach Mahan
was teacher of the year here a1 Cave Spring.
h
c.
111in!! 111 from ol ;111 E.C Gia,.,.
pla) .:rand 1al..111g nm1rol •ll lht' ball
'' frc''hman John Hartman . " 1 al way,. Ir) Ill) h.:<l t'Vc' I'\ ga me'. I t'.:d lhal i I° I
don't pla) hard 1h.:n I kl the• lc'al\1 and th.:
.:oad1t'" do\\ n." ,aid 1-larunan T hi' game.
'' h1d1 " " ' 111 1lw r.:glllnal h>urnam.:111. ''a'
t; ln-t h) lh.: K111 g hh "' E.C (i la" "11h a
~
"'
~
,.
"'
!:!
""-----------------------------------------------------------...... ~
..
,~·l)r\:
._1f
I l \' ~ .
�JV Boys' Baseball F ront Row: Andrew Brown, Alex Henry, Evan
Johnson, Fielding FiLzpatrick. Wes Hall, Jason Horn, Jessie Durham Second Row: PhiJlip Ingrid, Andrew Holben, Ryan Vandelinde, Matt Fusco,
Justin Garland. Nathan Libasse, Clay Haley Back Row: Coach Richard
Epperl y, Eric Jones. Grey Alphin. Ronald Mickens, Michael Brammer. Tom
Hagan. Matt Trent. Asst. Coach Dale Clark
JV Girls' Basketball Front Row: Michelle Lopez, Rene Gagnier.
Marcy N ussbaum Second Row: Jennifer Willet, Tracy Danahy, Whitney
Kem, Sarah Henderson. Jessica Caldwell. Katie Robinson Back Row:
Coach Mike Downs, Jennifer Carter, Beth Harms, Karie Wotlier. Jamie
Funk. Erica Smi th, Asst. Coach Kay Spangler
J V Boys' Soccer F ront Row: Cyrus Beheshti, Daniel Stefl. Kirby Walke.
Ryan Schilling. Kyle Singleton, Bryce Gannon, P.J. Coleman Second Row:
Eric Frantz. Matt Harpold, Ed Mitchell, Trey Watkins. Michael Kraemer
Coach Kevin Gannon Back Row: Philip Heilig. Bill Meador, David
La~siter, Tom Muir, David Good, Tyler McLellan
JV Girls' Soccer F ront Row: Tabi tha Rand, Katherine Fiedler, Emily
Gallagher. Frannie Lamotte, Angela Pae Second Row: Tara Lynch, Mary
Hammer. Samantha Linn. Shannon MacMichaeJ. Alyssa Wehrmeister,
Elizabeth Carter, Jennifer Adki n~ Back Row: Coach Tony Park, Jennifer
Fowlkes. Kathleen Go lston. Jam ie Funk, Meredith Nevin. Meagan Adams,
Erin Ogilvie, Jamie Fowlkes. manager Heath er Fann, Coach Ray Rusmisel
96
JV Spring Sports
"This year the JV boys' soccer team
wasn't extremely physical. but we
almost got rowdy with Radford. Nothing happened though because the guys
on
the bench were able to calm down
~
~ the guys on the field." said sophomore
E Cyrus Beheshti.
�W
ilht\~O
OUI~
an
1hc top
of th..: s..:cond
inning and a runn..:r
on th ird ba~e.
junior JuMin
Garland ~trike, out
the Franklin
Coun1y b;lll..:r.
Pitchers Garland.
Ronald Mick..:nl>.
and Grcr Alphin
gav..: up only 25
..::1rn..:d run' thi~
~ca,on
and aitkd
1h..: 1cam in their
district champinnship ...I lhink th al
having cxpc ricm:..:c.I
players on 1hc 1..:am
hdp..:d ll' In go 153."" "'id Garland.
______..
:::v
~
A
flcr Slealing the ball rrom the
Salem opponent. sophomore
mid-lield..:r Erin Ogilvie
prepares to dribble the ball upfie ld whi l..:
jun ior Shann on MacMichae l watc hes from
behind ... I varied dri bbling and passing 1hc
ball th is year to keep the opponen1
guessing:· said Ogilvie. The Knigh1s
slaug lltercd Salem by a score of -1-0.
On a Roll
+ The 3\J teC\1ns end t he yeC\t' with wi1'"lni1"9
JV Baseball
Sophomore Ron M ickens steps
up to the plate with two men on
base. With a s ingle swi ng of the bat.
he launches a fastball over lhe left
field wall to knoc k in three runs.
A combination of consistent hitting. fielding. a nd pitching enabled
the Knig hts to go undefeated in the
district. Sophomore Grey Alphin
served a. the power hitter on the
team. batting in the clean-up pos itio n. while junior Matt Fusco lead
the defense at third base. ·'This year
was definitely memorable:· said
sophomore Ryan Yandelinde. "We
worked hard in practice and goofed
off in the d ugout. Players· j okes
kept us laug hing a ll season."
f"ecords
+
JV Boys' Soccer
Breaking for the goal. freshman
Michael Kraemer receives a pass
from freshman Da v id Good.
Kraemer shoots from twenty-five
feet and sneaks the ball past the
Patrick Henry goalie into the upper
right hand of the goal for the score.
"It was a hard fough t game like
rhe rest of o ur season:· aid sophomore Tom Muir. ··we e nded up with
a winning season because of our
hard work." said Muir.
Sophomore David Lassiter and
freshman goalie Rya n Schilling led
the ream ' s strong defense. "We did
a good job of keeping the opponents·
scores low. wh ich he lped us "''in
c lose games ... said Lassiter.
JV Softball
JV Girls' Soccer
Rou nd ing second base a nd
heading for third. the third base
coac h g iv es freshman Beck y
Mitchell the g reen lightto sprint for
home. A safe s lide inco homebase
comple tes he r in-the-park homerun
and a llows the Knights to beat
Pulaski b) the score 26-2.
Sophomore third baseman Emjly
Caldwell commented o n the season. "E\'e n though our record was
-+-8. we improved with every game ...
"Running around the track and
sprinting around the base::. al Darrell
Shell Memorial Park made us both
faste r and stronger:· said sophomore Amanda Prettyman . "'The hard
work was we ll worth it"
Diving in front o l"the goal. sophomore goalie Emily Gal llagher makes
a fantastic save as she dctlects the
opponent" s sho t \.Vi th the palm of
her hand. The save e nabled the
Knights to defeat ri' al William Byrd
by the score of 2-1 .
T he Knight!> remained undefeated in rhe district. According to
junior Karie Snead ... l think a lot of
o ur s uccess came from htn\ '' ell the
ream played together.··
Three junior!> not onl) lead the
team 10 e ig ht \'ictorie!>. but tht>~ abo
boosted learn spirit. ··The team al w ay:-, said a cheer hcl\1rl' l'al'l1 half.
and ii proved to he gonu luck :·
commented junior I a!L' Ficukr.
h1 lc 11al~111g h > lhl.' hu' ai'll" I
th..: or' ll' ton '" l'I Sall"111
llll'llllwr' 111 tlw '"f1hall tl'am
laugh al a 101..t· to ld h~ "'phomorc
Amanda Prctt' mun ··1 hl· 'l°aMlll '' cn1 h1
W
fa,1. hu1 ".:
h ;~d a 1111 ul fun :· ''"d
-
, ,uphnmnrc <>ha11n1111 I kndc1"111
J\ Spnng Spnrh
L)7
•
-
�eniors Brent Stover and Wally Kem
confer over their next cheer at a
Varsity Football game agai nst
Salem. On Friday nights in the fall.
students packed into the stands with body
paint and CS noise makers in order to
show their school spirit and start off the
weekend with some fun. Even at this
away game. the Knights were generously
supported by their peers and families in
the stands.
c5
riends
'Jbrouyb 'Jime
Different faces, conflicting viewpoints, and
diverse lives made the student body of the 97I
98 school year unique. Sophomores started
the year as not only the rookies, but as the
largest class in CS history. Juniors struggled
with the pressures of two more years of
high school, taking the SAT's, exploring the
job market, and visiting colleges. Seniors
changed their focus from being the experts to
being the amateurs, as they made plans to leave
CS. Between September 1997 and June 1998,
the student body developed the ties that
would provide support through the conflicts
and events of the year. Although students lived
different lives outside of school, they all
laughed, cried, and changed with friends at CS.
The year flew by, but the memories would
remain students' 7riends 7.hroujh 7ime.
98
People Divider
�he crowd goes wild at the RVD
hampionship Varsity Basketball
o urnament against William
Fleming al the Salem Civic Ce nter.
Poultry Club members purchased colorful
balloons for the student body 10 use in the
stand s. Sophomore James Brennan said.
..The balloons were really funn y. They
were really hard 10 blow up. and mine
ended up poppi ng. being really short and
fu nny looking:· With the strong support
of the student body. the Knights won the
game 62-50.
D
aniel Penn helped
plan senior activities and helped to implement new ideas for future students as the senior class President of
1998. Daniel participated in the PTSA
Board and Interclub
Council, in addition to
CSHS sports. He also
initiated plans for eating facilities outside of
the cafeteria. Daniel
commented, " I have
tried to teach myself
to be more open to
the ideas of others.
This role has enabled
me to get to know
and meet more members of the class ...
People Dh·ider 99
�ANTHONY Doyl AARON, "TwAN"- Vars ity Football: Varsity
Track
PETER ChApMAN AcklEy, " PETE"- National Merit Semifinalist: Radford Math Ra lly
DAWN MARiE AdkiNs- Flag Corps
YASM iN CEciliA AIAMi
GREGORY McCARTHYAllEN, "MAu11icE"- Accolade. Stu dent
Life Section Editor: Beta Club: International Club; Key Club:
National Spanish Honor Society: Poultry Club: Prom
Committee: Varsity Soccer. Captain
Michdle LyNN Alric- International Club: Key Club:
Lacrosse: SADD
JEssicA LYNN Ahizrn, "JEss"- FBLA: FCA: International
Club: Key Club: SCA. Recording Secretary; Varsity Soccer.
I st Tea m All-District. 2nd Team All Northwest Regional: JV
Volleyball
KiMbE11ly Micl-iElle AMos, " KiM"- Beta Club; FBLA; FCA: JV
Soccer: Varsity Soccer. 2nd Team All-District: JV Volleyball: Varsity Volleyball. 2nd Team All-District
BEVERiy ANdERSON- /dy//s: Knight Leiter. Assistant Editor
SUSAN
ANdERTON
REbEkAH DiANE ARNOid, " Bekki"-Fl ag Corps
AlpA ARORA- In ternational Club: Key Club. Juni or
Representative. Fundraising Chairperson: Mentor Apprenticeship Program: SADD: Science Club
c.
Ashley EliZAbe1h A1kiNSON- Arl Club: Beta Club: Expressions Cl ub: Idylls. Ass itant Editor. Editor: Inter-Club
Council: Internati onal Club: Key Club: Knight Leuer.
Features Editor. Editor-in-Chief: National Merit Scholarship
Semifinalist: Outstanding Ac hievment Award: Senior
Council: Vars it y Te nnb: Virg inia Summer Governor· s
School for the Hu man ities
RANhEER SiNGH AujlA, "RANA"-FBLA: International Club:
Science Club: TSA
ANN EliZAberh Aydlm- Beta Club: FCA: Key Club: National
Spanish Honor Society: SCA: Seni or Coucil
JAclyN MichEllE BAil Ey, "lAck"- COE: FBLA: Guidance
Comittee: Key Cl ub: Lacrosse
ANd flEW PAXSON BANks-Varsity Swimming
Eli1J1bE1h AshliN BAllb E, "AshliN"- Accolade. Academics
Section Editor. Editor-Jn-Chief: Beta Club: Drill Team.
Captain: Key Club. Sophomore Representat ive. Historian.
Vice Pre;,ident: Summer Governor"s School for Humanities
and Vi~ual and Performing Art~
CkAsi1y N. BARboull, "TTY"-FBLA: Lacrosse: PALS: SCA.
Representative: Varsi1y Swimmin g
KiMbrnly M. BAnlow, "KiM"-Jnternati ona l Club: Key Club:
JV Soc.:cer: Va r,it y Soc.:c.:er
TiA(iO VF loso BArmEi riA-E,paco Aberto High School.
Fortale1.a. Brazil: Var, it y Swimming
Eli1J1bHH BnookF 8A1mE11, "E"- Juni or Council: Key Cl ub.
Senior Representativ.:: Medieval Maniac': Varsity Soccer
LAuflFN BAudn~AU
THOMAS CkAtd ~s 8Aynrn, "Tu bs"-JV Ba,eball : Varsity
Ba~.:ba ll
I 00 Seniors-A. Aaron-T. Bayrer
�(/i
s the se ni or class looks on. senior
Co rey Paxton is revealed as the
Knight. This honor is awarded to a
seni or who displays exemplary c haracter.
7f cShining
Example
Corey !?axion is awarded!lie bonor ofJCniglil
he doors open; two figures
slowly walk down the aisle.
full a uditorium of students
follow the two down the aisle with
their eyes, silently awaiting the unmasking of the Knight. After a shore
statement by p1incipal Dr. Martha
Cobble, the student dressed in a
chivalry suit takes off his helmet.
The audito1ium gasps and applauses
as senior Corey Paxton blinks from
the bright stage lights.
A couple of weeks before school
E began. Paxton found out that he had
~ been awarded the highest honor
1 given: he would be the Knight. .. I
was more honored than excited when
I found out.,. commented Paxton on
his inicial reaction to the news.
Paxton was so active in spo11s
throughout the year. he had only a
few c hances to deck his costume
and appear outside of school. However. he did find the time to come to
the bonfire during Spirit Week and
to attend several baseball games and
a soccer game.
When asked what being the
Knight meant to him. Paxton responded ... It gives me a nother reason to make sure I am a good example at schoo1.··
<
by Kate Fiedler
ONUE UPON ATIME ...
''
,,
''
,,
One time when my mom was
changing n1y diaper, she gave it
to me and I set it on our open
heater. It started to s1noke and
1nelt all over the heater!
~
'
'
•••
I had the General Lee so I must
have been a cool little kid. I also
had blond hair like Thn Heilig.
alking dPwn tht' aisk. ~t·nior Allb1>11
W
Fox esi:tH"b the• masked Knight up HI
t ht• stag<' in t he aud itorium. T lw
Knighting ce n.:111011~ wa~ held t\\ ic-..: 011 thl'
i"irst da~ of ~c hool. Prin.:ipal Dr. l\ l;1rth:i
C\1bh le 1C>0k
tht' helmet and knighted
st"nior Corey Paxton after gi,·inl! a ~l1<>n
s peed1 about the:: qua litie' required in a
Knight. Paxton·, p;1renb and gra ndparenb
als1> :111.:nd«d the 'flel'i:tl «c rcnwn~
,,fl
A n swer
K~· \
�Y/Tak/Jy
ith her family supporting her,
e nior Lindsay Cannon signs
¥ith the University o f North
Carolina. News Channels Seven and
Ten arrived to record the big event for
th•'°''' 'ommun;cy
a Decision
7>u.riny lbe year seniors make a choice ofwhere lo :;o
e worst thing that ever happened to my grades was finding out that I was accepted to
colJege," commented senior Clint
Thomas. W hen students find out
that they have been accepted to college, many decide that there is no
need to work hard anymore . T hey
have made the grades in the past and
worked hard enough to get to where
they want to be. However, once they
get to that point. it is a downhill
spiral from there on. All seniors
need to do is work hard enough to
keep from failing their seni or year.
Then they are set free!
Most seniors had mixed feelings
about going off to college, getting
accepted, and leaving home. Senior
Aaron Williams said, "Being accepted to college and going to college is a new and fun experience,
but it really can stress you out."
Senior Kerry Fair added , "It all officially begins the day you get into
any college."
'Tve always been ready to go to
college since day one of high school,
but now I've realized it's going to
be twice as hard to say good-bye," ,
commented senior Carrie Saunders. j
by Lee Ann Thornton ·~
v
ONOE UPON ATIME ...
''
,,
''
,,
My dad and my Uncle used
to always call me "Sips"
because I would asks them
for sips of their beer.
~
Jann ing for college begin~ early.
( /J Seni ors Eli,abeth Steve ns and
J T ri' h Reed along with j uni or Pa ul
Wright liste n imeml y as they lea rn about the
Co llege or Will iam a nd Mary a l college
n ig ht. Many 'tude nb went to co llege rai r~ to
learn fir,1 hand information about the sc hools
they were ime rested in.
Answer Key
lll?Ullfl\
102 College Acceptances
>prJu
d 1q
I used to hit my brother and
then cry to my parents, telling them that he hit me.
�SuSANNE RoZAliA BEiNiNq-Beta Clu b: Expressions Club:
Office Aide: Science Olympics, 3rd Place: World Religions
Club
Clmis1oplirn Josli BelislE, "Josli"-FCA: Jazz Band:
Marching Band: Symphonic Band
MATTliEW Brnqrn
BRidqETTE ANNE BmNys-Expressions Club: FBLA: Lacrosse
8RiAN c. BiAS
ERiC WAdE BiNqliAM
Misl)' LEE BlANkENsliip
AMy L. B!Asko
JoliN PAul BouRqrnis
JACQueliN E l EiqJ.i BowEN-FBLA: FCA. Vice President:
Inter-Club Council: International Club: Key Club: Marching
Band; Natural Helper: JV Soccer: Symphonic Band
BRENTON A. BowlEs
HEArlirn L. BowliNG
CliARlEs BuRRAGE 8Risrol, "BuRRAG E"
EMily MARi E BRockENbRouqli
MARk BRyAN
DANiEl SrEpliEN CAldwdl, "SkinlEs"-DECA
ERiN EliZAbErli CAllAliAN-Beta Club: Junior Council: Ke y
Club: SCA. Representalive: Varsity Soccer. 1st Team AllDistrict. 2nd Team All-Regional
MicliAEl CM1pbell
MAnliew AARON CANfield-Beta Club: lnlernati onal Club:
Marching Band. Manager: National Spanish Honor Society:
Science Olympics. 3rd place: Senior Council: Sophomore
Council: VJAS. 2nd place
LiNdSAY EliZAbETli CANNON-Varsity Basketball: Cafeteria
Advisory: FCA: Key Cl ub: Varsit y Volleyball: 1st Team AllDistrict. I st Team All-State::. MVP Roanok e Valley Dis1ric·1
MATTli EW JAMES CAREY
LAunEN Aubni E CAfln-J V Basketball: Varsity Basketball.
Captain: Beta Club: FCA: Inter-Cl ub Council: Ke~ Club:
Magna Cum Laudt' 1 ational Latin E~ am : Medicval Manial·~:
SCA. Vict'-Presidcm : Senior Council: Sophllmore Cound l
DAvid ANdRE\\I CA1~SON, "CAflSON"-DECA: 1111enu1tional
Club
Eli ZAbnli HA1chrn CAn1rn, "Btrli"-J\ Ba;;kctball: Varsit~
Basketball : FBLA: FCA: International Club: Juni,>r Council:
Mcdieval Maniacs: Varsil\ Volkyball. 1<1 Tcam .\ ll-D1:<1n" t
Seniors-S. Beining-E. Carter
l 03
�LAuRA JEANNE CASTEEi, "CAsTlE"- FCA: ln1erna1ional Club:
Jazz Band: K ey C lub: Marching Band. Band Librarian:
Symphonic Band. A ll-District: World Reli gions Club
AMY Cl-rnisroN CAusEy, "AMy C."-Varsily Baske1ball.
Captain: Beta C lub: FCA: K ey Club. T reasurer: SCA.
Represemative
AsHIEy BRANdON CHAPMAN, "CHAppy"- Varsi l y
C heerl eading: FBLA: I nternational Club; Key C lub:
Medieval Maniacs: PALS: SCA. Representative
JONATHAN Scon CHESEbriouq l-t, "JoN"-Jazz Band
MAnl-tEw Cl-tiridoN
AilEEN SAAvEdRA CHoA-Bayside High School. Virginia
Beach. V irginia; AIDS Awareness Club: K ey Cl ub. President:
Spanish C lub. Vice- President. President; Spanish Honor
Society. Vice-Preside nt: Key Club: Science Club
GARRrn MicHAEI CHRisrl Ey
DAvid HAM PTON CIEMENs-Be ta Club: International Club;
Vars ity Tenn i s
JESSE GlAddEN Clowrns, Jn.- JV Foo1ball: Varsity Foo1ball
SARA KATHRYN CoATS, "KATEy"-Beia C lub: International
Club: K ey Club: March ing Band: Science Club: Symphonic
Band
SOMMER Wl-tiTNEY Cobb-DECA: FBLA
DANiEI BENjAMiN ColE, "BEN"- Varsity Baseball. 2nd Team
A ll-District: JV Basketball: FBLA: K ey Club
WH iTNEy M icHEllE ColE, "WHir"-An Club: Bel a C lub; Cross
Coumry: FBLA: Jmerna1ional Club: Outdoor Trac k: Science
C lub: Vars it y Swimming
AMANdA LyNN ColEMAN- Varsity Cheerleading: Guidance
Advisory Committee: Inter-Club Council : l111ernational Club:
Key Club: PALS
MElissA ANN ColEMAN-Guidance Advisory Comrniuee:
ln1ernatioanl C lub: Junior Counci l; Key C lub: PALS : Varsity
Tennis
PAmick W illARd CONNEiy- JV Baseball: Varsily Baseball.
2nd Team All-Districl: DECA: FCA; JV Foo1ball. Varsiiy
Foo1bal l. Honorable Me111ion A ll-Dis1rict: Na1ural Helpers:
Senior Counci l
KAr~1rniNE Nicole Cook-An Club: Expressions Club.
Secre1ary: !c/_1·/ls: International Club: Key C lub: Library A ide
MiCHAEl F. Cook, "HElliAN"- DECA: Key C lub
JusriN BRYANT Cox
lESSEF lARRFn C REAsy-lmerna1ional Club: Marching Band:
Jazz Band: Symphonic Band
DAvid M i c.HAE! CnisAli-FHA . President: JV Football:
Var:-.ity Football: Internationa l C lub: Key C lub: Varsi1y
Soccer
KeviN C 1100M
BE1sy CMl-trniNf CRoss, "Bm"-FCA: Key C lub: Senior
Counci l
A llAN BRAdlFy CulliNAN, "BRAd"-Cafctcria Advi~ory
Cornrniuee: FCA: JV Foulball: Varsiiy Football: Guidance
Advi.,ory Cornrniuce: Guid;ince Runner: lnternalional Club
I 04 Seniors-L. Casteel-A. Cullinan
�rganizing caps an d gown s, senior
class officers Daniel Penn and
Annie Nash prepare to distribute
the items for the Senior Assem bly.
O
Beadny
the Class
C5enior Class Officers leacflbeir class lo :;raclualion
c5
-S-S-E-N-I-I-I-O-R! S-EN-1-0 -R! Senior! Senior!
Senior! Students chanted
this catchy tune throughout their
entire senior year while they anxiously awaited graduation. But nothing would have been accomplished
without the dedicated Senior Class
Officers. The fo ur officers Daniel
Penn. President; Annie Nash, Vicepres idem: Lauren Moore. Secretary;
and Shana Edwards. Treasurer.
worked diligently to contribute to
all of the projects designed for the
senior class. T he officers organi zed
Graduation. Senior Day. Baccalau-
reate, the senior T-shirt campaign.
and produced the senior video.
Shana Edwards enjoyed leading
her class because s he said ... It has
been really rewarding to work with
everyone. Plus. I always wanted to
make sure our class got a 1ittle extra
and that our senior year activ ities
were done right:·
Daniel Penn was impressed with
the effort that his fellow officers put
forth. He said...We all worked extremely hard and we made a good
team. I was happy with the outcome
of our senior year.··
by Anna Sargent
ONOE UPON A'l'IME ...
''
I bit a baby's finger when I was
three so I told 1ny n1om the baby
was crying because she stuck
her finger in a hole.
,,
''
My brother's friend called n1e
'huevo cabeza,' 'Which means
'egghead' because 1ny head u1as
shaped like an egg.
,,
c5
c:nior~
Katie Robc:n,. \Va ll\ Kc: rn.
Ryan Sink. an<l T\"lt'r Kirin ~'"'rl-. 111ge1h..: r (11 dCc\lralC lhc• SCllH>r rloal r1>r
th L' H1imecnming. Parack. Th1· Senior Cla~'
Offi c·er, organi1.ed 1lw maki ng llf tht' l"loa1.
bul th..-y rel·eived a lo t t>f hl'lp from olht• r
\\i i ling s.:nior vo luntc:<!r,. T hrnu2lwu1 lht'
C\lll rSl' Of !ht• yea r. lht' offiCL' fS got~plClll\ llf
c1u1 sitk hdpcr' l(l .:on1ribu1i: lO their pla1111c•d
fund raiser> and ac1i1·itk'
An;;wer Kt'\
Senior Class Officers
l 05
�a
aving school early. senior Anthony
Aaron goes to his car. Because of his
high ranking in the school from being
a senior. he parked in a senior parking space.
Senior parking was marked by a red li ne in
Y"?eachini_ , '"' ''" , ,
the Top
•h· oomb«
c5eniors anxious(y wa1! jar.!lradualion
·ng-Ring. '' The early senior
( /... ell sounds, and seniors rush
from their classrooms to get
to their lockers and out to their cars
before the underclassman bell rings.
"I like being out in the parking lot
before everyone else gets out. That
way I can leave before the underclassmen have a chance to get to
their cars. I remember when I was a
junior and I had to wait in the parking Jot for 30 minutes before I could
leave," said senior Ashley Chapman.
In addition to leaving from eighth
period early. some seniors had the
opportunity to leave school after
J \
seventh period if they had a
studyhall. T hey also had the
priviledge of having their own
reserved parking places. Seniors
were also exempt from final exams if they maintained an average of an A or B in class unless
they had more than five absences.
However, many students felt that
they did not have many privileges. Senior Lori Hartman asked,
'·Senior privileges? What senior
privi leges?" Nevertheless, to underclassmen, being a senior in
itself seemed to be a privilege of
its own.
ONOE UPON A'fIME ...
''
,,
''
,,
Once, I decided that Heaven
would be pretty boring, so I
insisted on being buried
with my Superman plastic
figurine.
enior Mau Canfield retrieve' his books
and necc;,sary item' from hi~ lo<.:ker
following the ,enior hell . Senior\
were di,m i s~ed ;,everal minute;, earlier than
undcrcla,,1nen al the end of eighth period.
A lthough they weren 't given much ex tra
time. the \C111or hell allowed 'enior;, to get
out to the parking lot and leave hcrorc mo't
of the undcrclas,mcn got out of class.
c5
An~wer
Key
U•1•.J:lPU\'
\jJ:i-.:ist UIH l!llH
!l.")llJ;"\fJfll\l:(f 1..1! 1 1
I 06 Senior Privileges
My funniest accident was
during my first soccer practice; I got kicked in the head
and passed out.
�SAAAli R. DAllRON
ANGEi.A DAIEssio
SrEpl1ANiE DAITON
DAMON SliAnod D11NiEls- Varsi1y Football. 2nd Team AllDistric1: Varsity Wrestling. District Champion. Regional
Champion. All-S1a1e
MAuny DANiEls
AslilEE CEcillE DAvis-DECA. Vice President. I st and 2nd in
District Conference: FBLA: International Club: Junior
Council
HEATlirn M. DAvis
JENNifrn CAnol DAvis- Atlee High School: Art Guild:
Forensics. Co-Captain: OM: SCA: Drama Club. VicePresidcnt: Indoor Track: Outdoor Track: Summer Governor·,.
School for Math. Sc ience. and Tech nolog y: VJAS
MicliAEl R. DAvis
DANA DEANNE DENNis, "SwEET PEA"-Bcta Club: COE:
FBLA: National Spanish Honor Society
JoNATliAN Drnnybrnny
MANdi DEyrnlE
CliilRIEs JEii Dick, "J-DoG"-FBLA: Vari.ii) \\'re,1\ing
OEbOnAli ANNE OickisoN- FCA: lnternmional Club: Key
Club: Marching Band: OM: Outdoor Track: SCA: St:icnc.:
Club: JV Softball
Ri cli11nd AllENdrn Die11 krn, "Ricky"-Varsil) Basketball.
Captain. Honorable Mention All-Dis1ric1: Be1a Club: Boy'·
State: FCA: Junior Counci l: Key C lub: Prom Co111111iucc:
Senior Council
Josl1uA Dinnicli
DEN is KEi11i DodsoN II, "Dukf''-JV Baschall : Yar,ity
Baseball: Beta Club: FBLA: lmernatil)llal Club: i--cy Club:
ational Spanish Honor St1dc1y: Natural Helper': Senwr
Council
DtAN Enic Do 111iut
Jus1iN Dowdv
CM1Mi Dovlt
Su'>A LonEnA DovlE-B..:ta Cluh: lntcrnatwnal C'lub. K..:y
Clun: S.:ien,·c Oly mpi.:'
MicliAEI BtNNEn DuM >\I\, "Miki "-J \ Ba,.chalI: \ ar-ity
Ba,,·hall: FCA: lnt.:rnat11'11al Club. 1'.,·y l'luh. SC.\. rs\.
Vi.:.:-Pr.:sident
AMANdA DAWN Dwirn
SliANA BnillANNf l:dw1111d\-Arl Club. s,·nctary . FC ·\ .
Guidance th·isory Com111111..:.:. Ju111.11 ( ·nun,·11. rr,•a,ur..:1 .
I C\ C lub. Senior R..:prl.'S<'lllall\ I.': Pnu11 (\1111111111<'1.'. 'i..:1111'1
Ct>Ullc·il. Trc:i-ur..:r: Soph•Hlh\l'l' ( \ 111111.: 11. rr,·a,lll'l'I
Seniors-S. Daffron-S bj,, cud~
I0 '
�AllisoN Louise EliAs-Beta Club. Secretary: JV Cheerleading:
Key Club: National Spanish Honor Socie ty: Natural Helpers:
RVGS Student Ambassador. Secretary: Varsity Tennis. CoCaptain. I st Team All-District: V JAS. 3rd place
JAMES PrnkiNS Ellis Jn., "JiM"-FBLA: International C lub:
Outdoor Track
Cl-misropHrn EvANS
C Hnisry MichEllE FAGG- JV Basketball: Cafe teria Advisory
Committee: FBLA: FCA: FHA. T reasurer: International
Club: PST: Outdoor Track
Krnny LyNN FAiri-Beta Club: FCA: Marching Band. A llDistrict: National Latin Honor Society: Varsity Softball.
Captain. 1st Team All -District. I st Team All-Ti mesland:
Symphonic Band: JV Volleyba ll : Vars ity Volleyball
SAriAh ANNE FAniss-Flag Corps: International Club:
Marching Band: Symphonic Band: T SA
DANiEI HuNTEll FEririis
fooy S. FiNk
EMily T. FiNTON
FElEciA LyNN FleMiNq- DECA: FHA. Historian : Junior
Council: Key Club: SCA. Representative: Senior Council:
Sophomore Council: TS A
BniAN FIEshMAN
LesIi e Z ylyN Flowrns
AMANdA LEiqh Foshoq- lndoor Track: Lacrosse: Marching
Band: Outdoor Track: SADD: State Ren ection s. 2nd Place
JENNifrn MAilie Foun, "JENN"-Cross Country: Girls
En~emble : Indoor Track: Internat ional Club: Science Club
JAMES AllyN Fowlrn, "JiMMy"-JV Football: Varsity Football.
Honorable Mention RV D
AlisON PAiGE Fox, "Biq Al"-JV Cheerleading. Captain:
Var, ity Cheerl eading. Captain: FCA : Homecoming Queen:
Inter-Club Counci l: Junior Council: Key Club: PST.
Pre,ident: SCA. Pre,iden1: Senior Council: Sophomore
Council
AllisoN FnANcis
l<A1f ElisAbEJH FRANkEbrnc.rn-FHA. Treasurer: Internati onal
Club: Poul try Club
BnookF Eli1.AbF1h FriAzrn-A rt Cluh: Lacro,se. Captain: Key
Club. St:ninr Repre,en tative
Whi1 NFY ANN~ FuNk, "Wl-iir"-Cafctcria Advi,ory Committee: DECA: Guidance Advi,ory Committee: Junior Council:
Sophomore Counci l
C..ArH rni N~ FIAiNF Fu1mmv, " CArhy"-Bcta Club: Concert
Band: FBLA: FCA: Key Club: Marching Band: PA LS:
SAIJD: Symphonic Band
KFviN PAH!it k GAGNirn, "GA<1s"- Bcta Club: FBLA:
ln1L:rna1t1111al Club: Kq Club: Science Club: TSA: V ar~ ity
Tenn"
loHN CIAVIO• G11 1 1AC1 ~1rn-Dra111a Club: JV Soo.;tcr: V<ir,ity
So<.:<.:cr
NA1'1AN Bowf11. GAndNFI!, "NA 1~ Doc1t 1"-Lacro"e: JV
Socccr
I 08
Seniors-A. Elias-N. Gardner
�g
oing for the ta ked own, seniors
Kevin jou rniette a nd Bra d
Cullina n tac kl e jun io r Br ad
Nichols during the Powd er Puff gam e.
Crossin!!
the Boundaries
Jbe classes ballfeel each of.lier dur ing C5piril Week
ould all teachers please excuse the senior and junior
Powder Puff players at this
time ..." The announcement rang out,
and both teams emerged from their
classes. Eyeing each other in the
hallways. they quickl y strode out co
the field. It was time to play the
game: ti me to draw blood and bring
an end to the rising senior/junior
rivalry.
As the players warmed up and
the cheerleaders practiced the ir
E cheers. the students poured out of
~ the building ready for a s lug fest. No
72)
..a~llmii-lllW•iiiiillm ~ one was disappointed.
The cheerleaders seemed to steal
the s how by throwi ng various objects into the crowd w hile aiming
for eac h o the r. S e ni o r Kel ly
McMurray didn"t appreciate the
cheerleaders· antics. '·I thought it
was faceti ous and si lly because we
should have been our there having
fun instead of woITying about being
picked off by fl ying objects:·
The seniors won by tradition and
the cheerleaders calmed down after
awhile. Once the game was over.
the students realized that the true
opponent was Patrick Henry. not
each other.
by Kate Fiedler
ONOE UPON ATIME ...
''
My favorite toy was 1ny
'blankie.' I carried it everywhere until it disappeared one
day. My parents told n1e the
dryer ate it. Five years later I
found it in a ziploc bag in a box.
,,
''
,,
I re1nen1ber when I ·was in the
kindergarten circus and Aaron
Price and I were clowns. It was
the best.
cS
mcar.::d "ith sha' in!! ncam. ,c1111ir
J:in >h Qucsi 1~bc• 1-r~ lu'.1gc' Ion' anl lll
catc h a lt'11 111' !:>al l. 1 h..- ..chccrkadfn:quc nt l\ a uad.cdcacho1hcr\\ ithc•gg'.
lfour. sha,·ing crcam. tc•11111, halb. and" atcr
balloon,. Llni'\>rtuna ld~. llt>t all ·m1Jc·111,
found lhio. warfa re c111cnaini11g ""The Pn" ·
dcr Puff game "a' a l\ll of fun . b 111 11 gl•l a
littk 11111 n 11 l nl hand a nd nat.~ h l \\'ar1b lite•
<.' 11 tl." '''lll llll'lllcd s1·11it> r Ru" Purnc·~
N~ ..
H jll
'f
!.)j \j
\lhlll1• fl
t.'11,l"."Ur
I
·'IF''l ·"''I\ d~• J
Junior / Senior RiYalrv
I 09
�ilson City participates in a talent
State. The girls
from Wilson City won an awa rd
for their country line dancing.
7 11 ) show at Girls'
lJL/
Y6/;Yic4
Correct
four sludenls learn !be ropes ftom locafpofihcians
("/; blaring alarm clock slices
hro u gh your peaceful
dream. ruining all c ha nces
of sleeping late. This rude awakening startles your senses causing you
to temporarily forget that a long
week of early risings lies a head.
Fou r ri s ing seniors. Ma rli
McAden . Ricky Dierker. Brian
Luedke. and Amy Causey all experienced this when they attended
Boys· and Girls· State at Liberty
Uni versity and Longwood College
for one week during their summer
break last year. The camp foc used
on formjng a mock government.
After dividing into twelve cities of
fifty people. the stude nts elected
officers and made their own legislature. During the week, they attended
sessions. listened to speakers, and
competed against other cities.
Marli sa id. "Ever yone was
hardworking, friendly , and had excellent leadership abilities. I fe lt
honored to represent our school."
Ricky also had a similar experi- _
ence. but it wasn' t all hard work. H e~
said. "We had a wrestl ing a nd bas-~
ketball tournament, and we played a~
lot of practical j okes.',
·;_
by Anna Sargent ~
0
..,.._,__..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,.;.;;;;;;:;.;;;;;,,;,;oc.;.,:;;;.o:;::...i.-:......,...
ONtm UPON ATIME ...
''
My sister pushed me into a
ravine and busted my head open
when I ·was three. She didn't tell
my parents until last year.
"
u-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---1~
r-;---) o~ ing in front
(
J
or tht: ir dorm:.. six
/Jgirl~ <tllending Girl~· State take a
break from th<:ir bu~y afternoon
<,chcdule. The program wa-, a great cd ucaltonal ex perience. hut more than l<:arning
took place dun ng the cour.,c of' the we<:k.
Senior Marli Mc.:Adcn .,aid. " I learned a
great Jc;il about the governme nt. The best
parl of lh i ~ <.:XJ1Cr11!l1C<:. how.:vc r. wm, the
lri1.:mblll J1' that I formed."
A n~wer
\11
110
Boys and Girls State
,,
Kev
P l'\ if.'11' / On j
''
I was definitely a dork, because
I thought that wearing my
older sister's BO's clothes ·was
cool, but it looked ridiculous.
,,
�CRAiG SrEpkEN GARRETI, "J.J. SkApEilsoN"
)Ay PRESTON GeNmy-Beia Cl ub: Key Club: PALS: J V
Soccer
TRAvis JAMES GiNTZ- Lewis and Clark High School. Spokane.
Washington: Golf Team: Key Club: VJAS. 3rd Place.
Honorable Ment ion
SkAWN GiORNO
CkARIEs JASON G !Assick, "JAso N"-FBLA
DARNEil SrANIEy Glovrn, " D"- Varsity Basketball: FBLA:
Varsity Football. I st Team All-District. I st Team All-Region.
All-State: Phi Beta Kapa
8 Rooke Gol!AdAy
SmvAm Giles G RAkAM, " So uiRREl"-An Clu b
DouGIAs GAAy
Scon DouGIAs GREENWAY
Floyd WeslEy GREGORY Ill, "TnEy"- JV Basketball: Varsity
Football. Honorable Mention RVD
Ck nisri E LyNN GniffiTk-FBLA: Flag Corps: International
Club: JV Softball: Varsity Softball
MAnk ew l. GRubb
Seti! RyAN G uNN-DECA: TSA
LEiGli DAN iEllE HAii, "Toor"- Art Club: Expression~ Club:
FHA. Preside nt
Asl-t ley EliZAbETk HAMMER-JV Cheerleading: Varsit)
Cheerl eadi ng. Captain: FCA: Guidan<:e Advisory Co111mit1.:e:
Junior Council: SCA. Representative
SARAl-t HANSON
O tAd RyAN HARdiNG
CArk ERiN~ MildRed HARMON, "CA1iE"-M1. V..:rnon High
S.:hool. Alexandria. Virginia: Fre,,hmen Basketball: ciem.·e
Club: Spanish Club: Varsit) Soc<:er: Debate. Historian.
International Club: \!arching Band: SADD: SCA. Science
Club: World Religion" Club
PArnick Scon HARMO"\-DECA. lntema11onal Club: Ke)
Club: Senior Council: \'ar,,it) T.:11111". \ 'ar"ll) \\'rc,thng
Ktlh ElizAbnk H'IRprn-FC A. l111crnatm11al Club. Kc) Club
NCjOLi LiliAN 6.bA d' HARrlis, "OHOH "-Debate. c..:retar).
Treasun:r: FBLA: Ke) C lub: PALS: SC.\ Comm1t1ec:
S11ph1lnll1r<' C\1u11,·il:\\'orlJ R.:ligillll" Club
h NNif l~Eb EtCA HAnn i ~ON-KC) C lub: Man:h1ng BanJ.
S11phon11lrc Cnunl·i l
MAn iA l ANE ll ~ HAn~r i Nt-A rd1.:: r' Clu b: .la11 Band. Inter
Cll1h Cuu ncil: Marching Band. Pn.•,1d..:111 : S) mphllnl l' Band.
Prt's itk nt
Seniors-C. Garrett-M. Har-;tuw
lll
�Loni ANN HARTMAN-Concert Band: Jazz Band: Marching
Band. Secretary: National Latin Honor Society; Symphonic
Band. Secretary
MicliAd GREGORY HAsriNGS-Yarsity Wrestling
TRAvEss EdwARd HATCHER
AMy LEiGH HAyEs-Expressions Club: World Religion s Club
MicliAEI RyAN HAyEs- FBLA: Internationa l Club: TSA
JENNifrn LEiGli HAYNES-Drama Club: International Club:
Varsi ty Softball
JEREMY KAnsTEN HEdnick- JY Baseball: Varsity Baseball
C linisTEN AAlrjE HARMiNA Hm liuis, "Clinissy"- Euy
Hillesum College. Den Helder. Netherlands: Latin Honor
Society
ANGEIA M. HEH- Cabell Midland High School, Ona. We st
V irginia: Flag Corps: Marching Band: National Honor
Society: Flag Corps: Symphonic Band
TiMorliy AlEXANdrn HEiliq Jn ., "SpACE Cowboy"- Hoover
High School: Adventurer Club: Christian Club: Outdoorsman
Club: FBLA: Key Club
Molly LyN HENdERSON-Varsity Cheerleading: FCA:
Guidance Adv isory Commiuee: I nternational Club: Kni ght
News: PALS: Prom Commiuee: SCA: Senior Council:
Sophomore Council: Varsity Swimming. Captain
DAvid Russell HENley- FBLA: International Club: SCA
Commiuee
lAMiE LEiqk HEpriNSTAll-FCA: Guidance A dv isory :
International Club: Lacrosse
AudnEy LyN Hesrrn-Lacrosse: Outdoor Track: SADD: TSA
LiNdsAy Powdl HiqqiNbOTHAM-FBLA: FCA: International
Club: Key Club: Natural Helpers: SADD: SCA: Senior
Council: Vargity Soccer: T SA: JV Volleyball
EnicA Hobbs
MElissA LyNN HolMes-Debate. Secretary. Vice-President,
District and Regional Champion: FBLA: Flag Corps.
Secretary: Inter-Club Council : National Latin Honor Society:
National Meri t Commended Scholar: OM: Prom Committee
Ric kAnd JoskuA HolMES, " Josl-i"- JV Baseball: FBLA: JV
Football: Varsity Football: Guidance Advisory Committee:
Key Club: Senior Counci l
CkAnlom EliZAbuk M. HORAN, "CliAn"-Beta Club: Flag
Corp': Key Club: Lacrosse: Marching Band: Mentor
A pprenticeship Program
JENNifrn F. HowAnd
WilliAM HowAnd Ill
BnyoN ANdRF\V Howlrn - Concen Band: JV Football:
Mard1ing Band: Outdoor T rack: Stage Band: Symphonic
Band
WilliAM NFil HyhoN, "NFil"-Conc.:ert Band: FBL A: Jazz
Band: March ing Band: Symphonic Band
JokNAtHAN A . INc1nAM
I I 2 Seniors-L. Hartman-J. Ingram
�-
-
- -
-
-
- -
-
��!J<emembrances offriends
andsoodlimes...
...._----------rimeflies--~
�wirling around her date, Patrick
Wales, junior Shannon Hartsook
dances s tylishly to the mixture of
music that 'vvas played at Homecoming.
:lJanc1.05
to the Beat
gn !.he enc/, dances were worlh !he bassle
air appointments, nai I
ppointments, tickets, dinreservations, disposable
cameras, corsages, boutonnieres. acces sories, expensive dresses,
makeovers, and most importantly.
time to get ready. All of these fac tors had to be addressed in order to
prepare for the big night, whether it
was Homecoming or Prom.
Dances caused a whole lot of
stress but in the end it was worth it.
What could be more fun than a reg fax ed night spent with your closest
]
v; friends? The fina l product made up
g for al l the time. money. and efforr
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
put into the preparations. Students
looked back on the night with smiles.
tears. and wonderful me mories that
lasted a lifetime. Senior Michelle
Roach recalled. ''The acmosphere
was the best part. Everyone was
relaxed at Homecoming and having
a great time."
S e nior R ho nada Ru s mi sel
laughed, ''I'll never forger Mr.
Rappaport who was going co cown.
I think he danced two hours straight.
even du ting the s low songs ... The
memories of the night paid off for
all the hard work students put forth .
8
ONCE UPON A'l'IME ...
''
To get out of trouble I use to say,
'Hennes, a very 1nischievous
god, possessed 1ny body and
nzade me do it.'
,,
''
I iuas the coolest kid ever produced in the Midwest. I 'was
smooth 'With good looks and I
lived life dangerously.
,,
unior Moll~ Arc huleta ;111<.I her cl;Hc'
cff Y11unu ur1l(WC 1n 1hc musk a1
c Hn111ecn111111 g Dance held 111 the
cafeteria. The forma l tlr.:s' required for till'
CVt'lling did IHI! 'l0p ' illdcn l:- fl'0111 grinding
d11wn and expressi ng 1hc111sch c;,. !Vh1lI ~ 1:<111·
fessed ... l wasn·1 c'\c'll ' ll ppn,c• I<> h1' :11 lllL'
danc·c· bet· ause I had ha lr-a11 -h11u r nr de1en ti1111. hul thal clicl11' 1 ~!Op fllc' rr01ll bu111p111g
and grinding.··
\lll'ct U llJ
Uh1lh'U
by Anna Sargent
�eniors Lauren Moore. Emmy Spencer. Jackie Bailey. and junio r Be tsy
Pinkerton cheer forihe Kn ights· football team at a fall game. In the background.
students and paren ts use one-half gallon
milk cartons fi lled with co ins as no isemake rs. These noi semakers were seve ra l stu dents· pet peeves because they could be ve ry
annoying.
c5
Jfow
Annoying
c5eniors slruyyle lo deafw1!b lbeir pelpeeues
-==-- AAGGGGHHH H H ! ! !
Once again we hear another infamous scream
from a senior that is so common
after witnessing one's pet peeve.
Pet peeves ranged from chewing.
smacking, and blowing bubbles with
gum, to other high schools and their
sports teams. Senior Joe Mull ins
said, "I hate Salem with a passion."
Other pet peeves surfaced whi le
coming up the hill near the school
on Chaparral. The gas pedal is there
for a reason."
Pet peeves not only included
things, but people as well. With so
many students at Cave Spring, and
such little hallway space, students
could not help running into just about
everyone in the school betwee n
c lasses. This closeness really could
be annoying. Senior Emi1y Powell's
students were on the road, either
riding with a friend or sitting behind
the w heel. Senior Nathan Sl oan com mented. "My pet peeve is people
who slow down to 25 mi Jes per hour
pet peeve was ..Snobby p eopl e who
l ike to bra!!:· Others were really
bothered by .. Peopl e (especial ly~
sophomores) who did not wear i1:
"'
enough clothing to schoo l."
~
71
by Lee Ann Thornton
ONUE UPON A'l'IME ...
''
,,
''
,,
For some reason, I thought
that I was cool only after I
had bought a fluorescent
pink hat.
y_
7l
cforc.: thc fir, t home football game.
'>t:ni o r~ Ro be n Na tt and Sc olt
Ke ilman e njoy d innc rfro 1110utba1:k
Stea k H ou~c. Prio r to the game. Outbac k
l"<ttt: re d a dinne r in<.: luding ~tcab. c hicken.
pntaioc,. and , aJad. Thal nigh!. many '>Ill ·
d t: nl\. 1«11<.:u lt). and pare nt ~ c ame io the ti;:n n" court a nd f'ootball fie ld a t Cave Spring
Juninr tn ' upport the Knight ' Bno~ter C lub
anti encouragl.' the football tei1111.
A n ,,wer K'-'v
H."lllV "'ii""\\
'''"'C l wnw•n
":'l jdh.;'l<J
I 14
Pet Peeves
u1 •'f'f do I
I loved blanket bunnies, I
had the pink, blue, and
yellow ones.
�EriikA lriviNG
Erl-tAN MArik JAMES-Key Club
BRENT Jol-tNSON
BriiAN W. Jo l-tNsON, "GANSTA of LovE"
HUNTER Tl-tAXTON Jol-tNSON
SusAN Asl-tley JONES, "Asl-tley"-Art Club: Indoor Track:
International Club: Junior Council: Magna Cum Laude on
National Latin Exam: Office Aide: Outdoor Track: PALS
KeviN Jo uriNiene
DANiel J. JudGE
DAvidA FANdAy KAMARA- Excellence Award for Minorities:
International Club: Key Club: PALS: Science Club
Scon R. KeilMAN-Beta Club: Prom Committee: Senior
Council; Sophomore Council
AMy K. Keisrn
Josl-tuA RYAN Kelley, "Josl-t"- FBLA
CAMRiN OnioN Kelly
WAllAce H. KrnN Ill, "WAlly"-JV Basketball: Yarsit)
Basketball. Captain. Honorable ment ion All-District: FBLA:
FCA: International Club: Key Club: Vars ity Soccer. Captain
MelissA RobyN Keyes- FBLA: International Club: Varsity
Softball
Tylrn HAM ilTON Kinby-JV Baseball. Captain: Varsitv
Baseball: Beta Cl ub: JV Football. Captain: Vars ity Football:
Homecoming Court: Ke y Cl ub: National Latin Honor Societ~
EliZAbeTl-t ANNE Kisrn, " Li z"- Debaie Team. Co-President:
/dYlls: Inter-Club Cou nci l: International Club: K11ig/11 Le11er.
Managi ng Editor. Sports Editor: World Religions Club
Cl-t11is10pl-trn Micl-tAel KlAibrn, " KlAb"-Archery Club: TSA:
Volleyball Club
BriiAN P. KovAl
KuR1 DouGIAS LANCASTER- Marching B;md: Syrnphoni.: Band:
TSA
Micl-telll ANNt L<\NC'ASIER-lndOl11· Trac:k. Captai n. AllDistric:t: Intern at ional Club: Lacrosse: Outdoor Track. AllDistrict: PALS: Prom Coun..:il: SCA: Senior Coun..:i l
HillARY BnookE L'\Nd, "H ilbily"- J\ " Ch..:erl.:ading: \ :1Nt~
Cheerlt:ading.: FBLA
MAny EliZAbEJH l<\skrn
JENNitrn F!lANCi'> Lte-DECA: FBL.-\
Seniors-E. lr\'ing-1. Let'
I 15
�PAMEIA DAWN LEE, "PM1-E"-Beta Club: FHA: Flag Corps;
International Club: Marching Band
JeNNifrn MAniE LEMkER, "JENNy''- Jefferson Forest High
School. Forest. Virginia; Varsity Soccer; JV Volleyball:
FCA: Guidance Committee: Key Club; Medieval Madness:
Reflections. 3rd Place: SCA: Varsity Volleyball. Captain,
RVD Player of the Year. All-Region Team, All-District
Team. All-State
SARiAH ElisAbETH Liqh r- Beta Club: International Club; Key
Club: National Spanish Honor Society: TSA
AMANdA JEAN Lippirr, "MANdy"-FCA; Varsity Swimming
Ross LockAnd
LAunENCE WAlkrn LOESEl, " Los"-Cross Country. Captain.
All- District: FCA: Indoor Track. Captin. All-Regional Team,
All-District: International Club: Outdoor Track, Captain; JV
Wrestling
BniAN Joseph LovEll, "B"-VJCA. Parliamentarian
BniAN Scorr LuedkE- Boys' State: Cross Country; Outdoor
Track: SCA. Corresponding Secretary
Nicole L. LuMsdEN-DECA: FBLA; FHA: International
Club: Outdoor Track
STAciE GnACE luMsdEN-Beta Club: Flag Corps; Inter-Club
Council: Internat ional Club: K11ig/11 Le11er. Advertising
Manager: Mentor Apprenticeship Program: OM
HARVEY CIAy Lurrnell, "MoosE"-FBLA; Indoor Track;
Lacrosse. All-Star Tea m
Enic RyAN MAHONE
REbeccA M MAHON EY
AdAM PAmic k MAlONE
AdAM WilliAM MAlONE, "AW"-TSA. Sargaent al Arms
LyNsEy Niclo E MAnkey
JrnFMY B. MAnks-Beta Club: Indoor Trac k: Outdoor Track:
ational Spanish Honor Society
JAc.Que lyN RAc HEl MART iN- Drama Club. President: Key
Cl ub: Ma rching Band: Symphonic Band
MA RY Eli ZAlmh McAd EN, "MAnli"- Beta Club: Girls· State :
Key Club.Sophomore Representati ve. Vice-President.
Pre,idc nt: Natural Hel per: SCA . Reporter: JV Soccer; Senior
Council: Nati onal Spanish Honor Society: JV Volley ball ;
V;or,ity Volleyball : VJAS
LAun ~N Eli LAbFrH McCANN- Cross Country. Captain: DECA.
Pre-,1dent: Indoo r Trat:k: Inte rnati onal Club: Lacrosse.
Captain: Outdonr Track
I ACHAIW AA llON Mr Coy, "7Ack"- DECA : FB LA: Varsity
Wr..:-,tling
Mil< H ~ll rHAVi\ Mc Gu inF' "T RAvis"
Willi AM Mc ll\VHAirh
I 16
Seniors-P. Lee-W. Mcilwraith
�eniors Brad Cullinan and Man
Spe tzle raredistracted as fellow Pou ltry Club member. seni or Brent Stover
drapes the club ' s masco t around his neck.
c5
c57uawhfl!J,
their Spirit
?ouflry louers be:Jin a sp.1r.1! club lo rev up !be crowd
hen I say rubber, you say
chicken!! Rubbe r !! Chicken !! Rubber! ! Chicken!!
Screaming until his face burned red,
senior Dan Spurlock revved up the
crowd at home football games with
hi s crazed poultry cheers. Spurlock
and several other seniors began a
new spirit club, the Poultry Club.
Members began their year by
painting their s tomachs and faces
with black. red, and w hite paint,
spelling out phrases on their bellies.
Throughout the games, members of
the club would scream at other stu-
When asked why he enj oyed being a member of the Poul cry Club.
senior Brad Cull inan responded. "I
like screaming for Cave Spring and
being a part of something the administration can't control."
The only fu nd-raiser for the club
took place during football season.
The club sold bright yellow s hirts
with a picture of a chicken on the
back under the slogan ..We like pancakes with our eggs.. . Senior Brent
Stover added ...T he shirt sales went
as smooth as sandpaper." For its
first year. the Poultry Club was very
dents to stand up and start yelling.
successful.
by Kate Fiedler
ONtm UPON A. TIME ...
''
My drea1n as a five year old
was to be a garbage 1nan.
My uncle drove a garbage
truck and let me ride in it. It
was so cool.
,,
''
,,
I loved Barbies. I created a
family history for each one
and they all lived in my
three story Barbie house.
~otil.l r~ C lub membe r, . seniors iVl:nt
( /...A petzler. M ar l-. SnoJg ras,. Br-=111
Swvcr. a nd Dan Spu1fod. share 1lw1r
sp irit b y baring their bdhl',. T hi.' ..:l ub ~pc l led
"Cavc Spring .. 1) tll o n tlli.'ir s111rnadb . Af1c·r
a high po int in the game. one of thl' ml'mh.:r,
\\'\>u ld ~wing 1h.: rubber ,· h1.:kcn l11gh 1n 1he
nir. S1nve r joked. "\,\le had to !.. ill a11 a•·1t1al
c h kkc.: 11 10 ge l 1he rig ht weigh! frn when''<'
twirkd our rubbe r c hKken: ·
J
A n>'wer Ke\
\ U U.'11 Uh'lh 1 fl
u .h p11,
u;:iu tl•\L
�This years SCA officers Jessica Altizer,
Aaron Williams, and next year's SCA
President Daphne McBride say thier farewells to this year's sen.iors on Senior
Day.
On/£e
Road Again
<:Seniors .ht! I.he roadlo/indaduenlure elsewhere
:VRROOMM!! The engines
ev as a car full of students
heads fo r the highway.
Throughout the year, many seniors
took road trips with friends to go see
what was happening in the rest of
the world. Seniors went to concerts,
visited friends in college, beach
week and so forth.
Senjor Robby Sinclafr said, "Jeff
Loeb, Craig Garrett, and I woke up
at 5:30 in the morning one weekend
and drove to Richmond for a jazz
workshop . They both fell asleep,
and I had to drive the whole way
without anyone co talk co, but it was
Ll
still fun."
Senior Trish Reed had her own
story about a wild adventure. "Without Dawn, we would never make it
home," commented Reed.
Senior Clint Thomas was looking forward to going to the WuTang Concert; the Jimmy Buffet
concert, Fredricksburg and Beach
Week ..
"Road Trips are always a lot more
fun when you have absolutely no
idea where on earth you are going,"
added senior Charlotte Horan. Likewise, many students traveled j ust to
leave Roanoke.
by Lee Ann Thornton
ONCJE UPON A1'IME ...
''
One day, my Mom punished
me and sent me to my room,
and said that I couldn't go
outside. So I just climbed
out my window and went
out to play.
ust enjoyi ng the moment. se niors Ritu
Maghe ra. Elizabeth Barrell. and
Brooke Frazer strike a crazed pose
while liste ning to the ir friend's hand play.
"We just went down town one evening to ~ec
Robby Sinclair and hi' band play after work.
Jt wa' grea t. and we had a Jot of fu n'"
i.:om111e n1 ed 'cnior Elizabeth Barrell wi th a
, mi le. Man y 'tudent' ' upponcd asp iring
1m1-.1ciam. hy tilling d ub~ and basement' 10
hear 1h.:111 play
Jl
Answer Key
n1:, 11:l411)§ UU •HOH
;iJ:llj U:"ll"i
lp• r:u.,w tli..JJ
I 18
Road Trips
,,
''
,,
As a kid, I loved any type of
toy gun.
�KEily REGAN McMunnAy, " KEI Doq"-Expressions Club:
FHA: Fine ArL~ Club: National Latin Exam Cum Laude
CARRiE LEiGh MEAdori-Guidance Advisory Committee:
In ternational Club: Key Club: Prom Committee: SADD. Vice
President: JV Softball. Captain
Brien JohN Millrn-Be1a Club: FBLA: Indoor Track:
Lacrosse
MAnhE\v EdwAnd Mirchell, "Mirch"- SADD
falorhy Moellrn
EnickA BnookE MooN Ey-Accolade: Junior Council: TSA
LAUREN C. MOORE
ZAc hARy DANiEl Moon E, "ZAk" -Beta Club: International
Club. Treasurer: Prom Comminee: SADD. Treasurer. Prom
Promise Chariman: Outdoor Trnck
LEsliE ANN MORGAN, "Tiqqrn"-Norihsidc High School.
Roanoke. Virginia: TSA : Arc hery: Art Club
KiMbrnly ANNE Monnis-Varsi ty Basketball: FCA: Varsit)
Volleyball. All District: All Regional: All Timcsland
MAnhE\v Chnisrophen Monriis, "MAn"-FBLA: Indoor
Track: International Club: Lacrosse
RAy~10Nd Wi lliAM MontARA Jn., " RA\ "-FHA
AhoNA Mukrnji-FHA: Guidance Commiuce: h1h.:rn:nional
Club: Key Club: PALS: Scienci.: Club
Joseph PAul MulliNs, "JoE''-DECA: FCA: Varsit) Football:
All-Regional: All-District
Julie RoslyN Mulli Ns-DECA: FBLA: l111crnatio11al Cluh:
atural Helpers: JV Soccer
Ri chAnd 0 ANiEI MullRAy-DECA: FBLA: SADD: TSA
ANM HAnnis Ash, "ANN iE"-Bcta Club: Junior Coun.:il.
Vi..:e Pre~idcm: Ki.:~ Club: Senior Counl'il. \'kc Pre,1tkm:
Sophomore Council. Secrctar~
Robtn1 NAn
LukE M. AuqhroN, "Biq REd"-FBLA: \'ar,il~ \\ rc,tling
SuSA'\
tAlt-Kc~
Club
0Avid WA\'Nt t iqhbOR\ "D"-FBL.\. Prc•,1tkn1 ll3urtonl.
Var,il~ Ftllllball
AMbt1i MichtllF t il-\':11·,i1~ Bash·thall. \ll-D1,1n.:1. lk1a
Cluh: fC.-\: Var~i l ~ \••Ill'~ ball. \ll -D1,111,·1
B~ N jAM i l\
LH Ni~lstl\ "B ~ l\"-P11\\ .:rhar tli1c· I c·a111
ShA\VN P11UI O'HMt;.\N- -\1h1ll111n High Sc·h11nl. C11l11111h1a.
Marvland: Cniu' Coun1 r' : 01111.l1hll Trad,. \a r'"' \\ rc•,1hnµ
Cro,~ Cnuntr~ . Cap1:11n: \la111rnal Hn1h1r, 'i1•c 1 c·1~ \\ re,1hn:;.
Cap1:1in. Di~t ric·1 Champion . .\11-Tillll''land
Seniors-0. McMurra\ -S 0 Har)!;c1n
I IQ
�MiRiAM Onriz 0RNEiAs-DECA: FHA. Marching Band
HAylEiGH ERiN OsbORNE- Basketball Manager: FBL A: FH A:
SADD: Varsity Softball. Honorable Mention RVD: T SA:
Volleyball Manager
BETH ANN OwENs-J V Cheerleading: Vars ity Cheerleading:
Expre ssions C lub: Idylls: International Club: Homecoming
Court
CHROSTOpHrn PAdqm
THOMAS MORREil PARRY IV, "TiM"-North Buncombe High
School. Weaverville. North Carolina: Jr. Beta Club: Varsity
T ennis: FBLA: International Club: TS A
Joy LANEE PAm l, "Joy-Boy"-COE: FBLA
LEslie ANNE PArsd, " Lmrn"- DECA: FBLA: FCA
MicHAEl H . PAu l
WilliAM Coney PAXTON, "CoRey"-JV Basketball: Varstiy
Basketball. Captain: Cafe1eria Advisory Commi 1tee: FCA.
President: JV Football: Varsi ty Football. Captain. A llTimesland: Kn ight: Junior Council: National Spanish Honor
Society: Prom Commi1tee
SAbRiNA G Ay PEARCE, "BniNA"-Concert Band: Junior
Council: Key Club: Marching Band
DANid Ro~s PENN-J V Basketball: Varsi ty Basketball: Be ta
Club: Junior Council. President: Guidance Advisory
Comminee: Inner-Club Counci l : Key Club: National Spanish
Honor Socie1y: Prom Committee: Senior Council. President:
JV Soccer: Varsi ty Soccer: Sophomore Class Vice Presiden1
lASON MAnHew PEOples, "PF.Eps"-Be1a Club: Drama Club:
Marching Band: Symphonic Band
C l-tnis Leslie PrnkiNs, "Deeps"
DAMON ANTHONY Prn11on- Jazz Band
CHesley PETERSON
CHiNH DiNH HOANG PHAN-FSLA: International Club: Key
Club: SCA: Science Club
LAunA MARGAnE1 Pl-tipps-Beta Club: FBLA: Key Club.
Junior Repre,enta1i ve. Sergeant at A rm,:: Medeival Maniacs:
Lm:ro,,e: JV So flba ll : National Spanbh Honor Society
Apnil KnisriN Pion-Beta Club: FCA: Key Club. Junior
Repre,e111a1i ve. Senior Repre,en ta1i ve: ln1erna1io11al Club:
.Vlarching Band. A ll-Di,trict Band: Senior Counci l
Enic LANE Poff-DECA : International Club: TSA
EMily GAndN~R PowFll, "EM"- Beia Club: Concert Band:
Latin Nmional Honor Socii;:ty: Marching Band. A ll Districl
Band: Mentor Apprenticeship Program: Var, ity Soccer: Swge
Band: Symphonic Band: Boy' Club Volleybal l : JV Vo leyball
N ie1-tolA~ Sc.or1 Powrn~- l ndonr Track: Outdoor Track:
<icicnc.: Cluh: TSA
AArlOI\ Pl-tlH r Priiu, "GnAMMA"- FBLA: ln1ernational Club:
Ki: ~ Cluh
N ir olr LH Prmffi11-H·A . Kc.:y Club: Lacro"e. Captain:
Var-,JI) ·1cn1m. All -Di\1ric.:1
AsHlfy N ieolF Puic1-Bcta Club: FC A: l111er-Club Council:
(jr, \ crnor·, Spa111'h Acackrny: Jau Band: Key Club:
Vlarching Hand. ~ II IJi;.1ict. Drum Maj or: SCA Co111rn it1ee:
'><:n111r Council : '-:a1i onal Sp<Ull\h Honor Socic1y: Symphonic
Band. Drum Vla1or
120
Seniors-M. Ornelas-A. Puig
�iday night, most s tudents stayed
out un ti l late at night. and football
,,ames were great reasons to party
after the game and hang out with friends.
!h/k~a/
of theNight
Oludenls slay awde uni.tiearly hours ofIfie morninJ'
ah !Those are some huge
ags under your eyes. You
could fit your whole wardrobe in them. What did you do last
night?" Sound fam iliar?
The high school years were typically full of all-nighters whether it
was for school work. social obligations. talking on the phone, or just
because there was nothing better to
do. Even though students had homework some nights, they chose to
ignor that fact because they preferred to go out with thei r friends.
Most often. ralking on the phone
caused teenagers to stay awake unti l
M
~
.£)
wee hours of the morning. if only
parents knew. Some students could
be fou nd tucked away in their sheets
mumbling quietly into a telephone
so they wouldn' t wake-up their parents. But senior Christie Griffith
said, "My mom doesn't really care
how long I stay up no matter what
I'm doing. because I'm the one who
is going to be tired.'.
Talking on the phone wasn · t the
only late night activity that kept
students awake. School work as well
as partying with friends obligated a
lot of teenagers until late hours .
by Anna Sargent
-:0
ONOE UPON A'l'IME ...
''
I was called Beethoven since I
was a good piano player, but
unfortunately I pushed nzy baby
piano down the stairs hitting
1ny imaginary friend, Bob.
,,
ah1111.:ing ni ght l ive:- " ith a..: adem i..:
''
•
Once I ·was ju1nping in nzy
Johnny Jumper and my brother
pulled it to the floor sending me
flying across the ro01n!
,,
(
!\ l ft~ s~ t~, pe rsi;..t:-.
/
J-......
111 \ll\
a:-.
a
t' 1.1 1n ·
~Lruggk anwng all hi gh sdl\101
stu den t~ .
ln:<tead 11f studying. though. siuprefe rred ltl part ~ the nigh t <I\\ a~ .
St•niors ( \in;'\ Pax t\lll. Aaron Pri..:e. and k ,;:<1\.'a A lliLer m ingkJ amnng,;i thi.:ir peer>
along \\'i th j u111or:- TraL'L') Paxt1111. tvlarybt'th
iVk C lung . Sara h S lo, cn~ k ~. and Mid1..:lk
Enlll r~ al tht' Bonfirt' ht'ld ,,n a -;d1n11l 111gl11.
dt'llb
,lUh>ll't )
Staying Up All Night
121
�howing off their dance moves. se niors
Kelly Harper and Les lie Smith groove
at MidKnight Madness before the vars ity basketball teams put on their tale nt show.
c5
Crazy
Adventures
Y riencfs surprise each olher cvilhpraclical/o.kes
he lights are out, and the
house seems quiet from outside . Carefully. six people
dressed in black scurry around the
yard, throwing various objects toward the trees. Some may think this
scene is a case of vandalism, but it is
merely friends playing a joke on one
another: toilet paper rolling.
Senior Marsha Wood remembered a funny rolling story of her
own . ·'We used twenty-six roll s; it
was so beautiful~ We went to WalMart and got an industrial size toilet
paper pack and a sign that said ·'# 1
Poppa" and hung the sign up across
J:
the walk. It was really funny! "
Other students' adventures were
a little more dangerous. Senior
Lynne Wilkins described a wild
story from tenth grade. "Sommer
and I stole my parents' car in the
middle of the night without a licence and never got caught!" exclaimed Lynne .
Despite the dangers of getting
caught, many students ris ked it all
and pranked their friends and sometimes their enemies. " It's a cheap
thrill that one wi ll remember forever," com mented one anonymous
senior.
by Kate Fiedler
ONcm UPON ATIME ...
''
,,
''
,,
Baby beans was my favorite toy.
She was filled with beans and
you could pull a string to n1ake
her talk. I cried forever when I
lost her.
ra ding up a t a p ractic a l j oke
pla yed on o ne of their favorite unde rcla\s mt: n. th e varsit y footba ll p layer'
laugh during a pep rall y. Sopho more Michael
Hamla r wa' d rafted to participa te in a blindfo lded pi e e atin g conte ~t. during which he
wa' lhe o n ly o ne who \luffed hi~ face. The
foothall tcam ' upportcd Hamlar wi th laug hter and di>played thei r '-C11'C of hu mor and
-.p1ri1 hy wea ring Lo ng John S il ve r hat,.
G
An..;wer K ev
l Uf'll'!Jf)
Lll' \'.;ll\
UUIUi1t(
111t.ld1 I \ pui:t\ d11 I
122 C razy Stories with Friends
I liked playing with Barbie and
Ken dolls, and I also had a
Michael Jackson doll. I hid them
when my friends came over.
�Russrll WAvrnly PuTNEy, "Gnovrn"-JV Baseball: TSA
Bnm MichAEl O uAM-Varsity Swimming
JAcob Robrn1 O uesioNbrnny, "O uiz"-Beta Club: FBLA: JV
Football: Varsity Football
EliZAbETh ANNA RAE, "Sou£Aky"-Beta Club: Drill Team:
FBLA: Marching Band. All-District. Band Librarian:
Symphonic Band
TilfANY LEiGh RAGIANd-Concert Band: Key Club: Marching
Band
Krnni NicolE RATliff-lnternatioanal Club: Key Club:
Marching Band: Symphonic Band
Phillip A. RATiiff, " IRON HEAd"-TSA
JENNiferi EliZAbETh Reed, " BluE"-FBLA: FHA: Flag Corps
PAmiciA AllsTON REEd, "Tnish"-Concert Band: Debate.
President. First District. First Regional. Fourth State: FBLA:
FCA: Inter-Club Council: Internati onal Club: Kc) Clu b:
Marching Band: Prom Comminee: Outdoor Trad.: SCA
Comminee
JAMES Mich.<1el REiNhoh z, " Holu"-FBLA. Pre~ident.
Radford Regi on. Vice-President
Briock HAydr Rry olds-DECA. Reporter: TSA.
Parlament:uian
BriooklyN RidGE\VAy
L MicliEllE Ro11cli-FCA: International C lub: Ke~ Club:
Varsity Swimming
Coney RobrnTs
KArie Nickels Roberns-FBLA: FCA: Internatio nal Club: Kc~
Club: Prom Committ..:e: SADD: Senior Counci l: JV Son:..:r:
Varsity Soccer: Varsit) Swimming: TSA : JV Volkyhall:
Varsity Vo lleyball
SAnAH ANNE Robi NSON-FBLA: Flag Corr~ : Idylls:
Interna tional Club: Key Club: Man:hing Band: K11ighr LeHl'I'.
Assistan t Editor. ews Editor: OM. First Regional. Sc\ Cnth
State: Prom Comminec: S.:ien.:c Club
GrmhM1 Rolli Ns
l~EbtC(l\ J. ROSEN
BnAdlf\ 0 Avid Ross, "BAAd"-Bcta Clu b. Trca,urcr: Cro"
Country: Indoor Track: International Club: t\larching Band:
Outdoor Track: Senior Council: S~ 111ph,1n"· Band
JAso;-. CliAnlE'> Rorli
C111lly ElizribErh lfornriMtl-Cr<"' Countr\ . Dnll Team.
Se.:rc:tar\ : lndm'r Trad,: Kc~ Clu b: Outd1>1ir l'rad.
RlmNAdA KA1lit·11iNt Ru,Mbt l-i=BL A. 1-:c \ . lrll<'matronal
Cluh: Juni11r C1n1n,·i l: K,·~ Cluh: Prnm t\m11111tl \'l' . S.\J)\) _
SC A. Rt:prL'~L·ntati\·t:: Sl'ni,1r Counl'il: J\ S1><'<'<'I . \ ar,11~
S<H:ccr. All-Distri,·1. All-Rt•g11111al
Nicolt MAni ~ l~ u-;so-Cl• l ll'Crt Hand: Drama Club. ( 'orr\'
~punding s,·..-ratar~: Flag Coqi,. C;1p1t:11n. lnt.:rnatrllnal t 'hrh.
Juni1•r C'ounl'il: Kc~ Cluh. P•\L S. Pn>lll (.\1111111111..:.: ~(' \ .
S~ mplwn.:i Band
Bri>\Ndi Rurhrnfo1id
Seniors-R. PutneY-B. Rutlwrtord
123
�MidH1Ei RyAN-VICA. President
ANNA M ARiA SAblik, " BANANA"-Beta Club: Key Club:
Var sity Swimming
CArmiE RurH SAuNdrns-Cafe teria Adv isory Commi ttee:
FBLA: FCA: Key Cl ub: Natural Helper: SCA: Senior Counci l
DAvid SCHWARZ
SrEpHAN iE MARiE Scon, " KNEE"-FCA : Jazz Band: Marching
Band. V ice-Preside nt : Symphonic Band. President
AMANdA DAWN SEAle-DEC A : FH A : Interna tional Club
CouRTNEY LANE Sel f -Key Club: L acrosse: Vars ity Swimming
ERiCA ANNA Sex10N
JosHuA Mid 1Ael SeyMOUR- Frank W . Cox High School.
V irginia Beach. V irginia: L atin Club: Art Club
ANd RE\V EdqAR SHAW , " FrieNckie"-Key Club
JokNATkAN CoNAI SHAW, " SuqAndAddy"-Cross Coumry:
Indoor Track: Outdoor Track
PArnick
LEE SHAw- FBL A: FCA: Marching Band. Manager
MEGAN L. SHepHend, "Loul II"
EriikA Jill SkrnNoff- Beta Club: Concert Band: International
Club: Japane!>e Gove rnor· s Academy: Jazz Band: Key Club:
Naii onal Latin H onor Society: Marching Band: OM. Seventh
Sta te. First Regional: Sym phonic Band: VJAS
Tl-irndorie RANdAll Sl-iulkuM, "TR"
E Nickol SHuMAlf., "Loul I"
JENNifrn LFic1H SHupE- lnternational Club: Marching Band:
National Latin Honor Society: Symrhon ic Band
RobE111 WilliAM SiNciAin, "Robby"-Governors School for
the Vi,ua l and Performing Am.: Jazz Band: Marching
Band: Vice Prc,ide111: Symphonic.: Band. Vic.:e- Prc, ident
DAvid RyAN SiNk, "RyAN"- Key Club: JV Soc.:co:r: Vars ity
Socc.:1;r
CAIHHliNF MARiE SipHrn-FCA: Jaa Band: Marching Band.
Librarian
lO\Fpk C.Anl SIAC.k "JoF"-FCA: lntcrnaiional Club: Junior
Counc il : Senior Council: JV Socc.:cr. Captain: Van,i ty Soccer:
">ophomore Counci l: V;1r, ity Swimming. Captain: Radford
:vlath Competu1on. 1-rr't Ph1c.:c T.:am. Third Plm:c Indi vidual:
TSA. Parliamc.:ntanan
NAJHAN Aron ':>loAN, "NArf 0Awcr"-DECA : FCA: lntcrnauonul Club: GolfT.:am: TSA
LFslif ':>HAl\INON SMirH- Chrt'>I Church f::pl'-c.:opal School.
C1rcc.:ll\ tile. "iouth Cmolina: JV Fidd Hock.:y. Va r,i1 y
'rn rmm 1ng: Vo lurllccr Cl uh· FC A : Guidant:<.' Adv i ~or~
( nn1111 t1t <.:c Ju111rn Council: SCA . Scn11ir R~prc,.:n t ati w:
\c111ur ( ouncil. Var-..11) Sw1111111111g. Captam
M11nk A"rl u ~w C,Nod1 1 w1~\-l-. .C. Cik1" High S<.:11001.
! \lll.:hhurg V 1rg111r;1· Var,1t ~ Ba,~ctball V ar,il~ Hawh;1ll :
\ .ir, 11\ Ha,hclhall \ ar,11~ lfa,t:hall l\ll -l>1'1rtC1 I·( A
I 24
Seniors-M . Ryan-M. Snodgrass
�ving a good laugh. seniors Lindy Higgenbotham and Betsy Cross
are a j oke as senior Carr ie
Saunde rs watches at an away football game.
Gurfaw,
What Curfew?
Curfews abof)sfleclfor sen/ors ' las!year albome
. -....;__.....;;.;.....;:;...;~--------..;;,;,;.....;......;..;..______..;...;;...i-......
1e light turns red when you
re a few feet from the intersection, and you race through
it, hoping you will make it on time.
After screaming a few explicit words
to yourself, you speed through your
neighborhood and quickly walk
through the door to meet your parents awaiting your an-ival. You have
just come home after curfew.
Many seniors knew the frustration of being late for curfew. However, for some. new jobs or their
~ senior year had abolis hed this fam] ily rule ... Until 1got my job at Han-i s
~ Teeter. 1 had to be home by supper
time," commented senior Phillip
Ratliff. Senior Brian Koval had a
similar story . .. Now that I work so
late, my parents gave up requiring
me to be home by a certain time:· he
said.
Most seniors had the ir curfew
changed just because they were seniors ...I don't have to worry about a
curfew this year because my parents
figured I was o ld enough to look
after myself... commented senior
Neil Hylton . As the senior year
brought e nough stresses of its own.
many seniors were relieved to not
have to worry about their curfew .
~
by Kate Fiedler
ONtm UPON A'l'IME ...
''
My Pocket Rocker was nzy
favorite toy. I had Van Halen,
Bon Jovi, The Fat Boys, the
Mian1i Vice theme song,
and La Bamba.
,,
''
I loved to play 'With my
brother's GI Joe's because I liked
to pull their legs off!
,,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;:;........a..;i. . ._ _. . . . . . . . . ._ _.a;____....
inging alnn g wit h Mr. Ha f<'> l<'
.. Brown E~..-cl Girr. a grou p of .;111 dcnt~ sp-: nd a lall' night bad, al ~d1m1i
during Spiril Wed. for the Bont'ir.:. ivlan >
.;1ud..: nt~ c·ho~c· fun and k lllnv~h 1p 11\ c•r tht'll
homc•w11rJ..1ha1 n1 gh1. · · Nnr111all~ I l·an·t ·<la'
o ut hik' 1>11 a ,,·hon! night. bu t bcc·ausc• 1· m a
sc•ni11r. 111> par<.'nt,. ha'<.' b.:.:n 11111ch 111nrc
k11it•111 and kl nw 'Jlt'lld lll\lrt• tim<' wilh 111~
fril.'11d:.. ·· c·1m111wnt<.'d "-' ll t<H. •\ nn .\~ dlc11
c5
"t 'N''\
1•u t1 \
tt11111u u
,Hhll l:I \
rl <•ll'P\
._h•.t
Curfe,,-..,
l 25
1
<
�howing down on scrumpt ious
meals. seniors Kim Morris, Amber
Neil. and Marli McAden eat their
chicken and steak dinners from Outback
Steak House on Outback Night.
G
:Jina!
Phenomenon
'5enio.rs ,Planfor lhe.i.rfinalexcu.rs1on
he final graduating senior's
name is announced during
he graduation ceremony at
the Roanoke Civic Center. Freedom
finally arrived for the class of 1998
on June I 0th. The seniors got home,
packed up their bags, and headed
off to the beach for their final trip as
a senior class. The maj ority of
seniors went to Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina forthe annual Senior Beach
Week. Students also went on cruises
and other trips with their friends .
W hen as ked to describe their
ideal senior road trip. many students re plied that they preferred NO
parents around. When asked what
she looked forward to in a senior
trip, senior Brooke Mooney commented. ·'The beach, no teachers, no
parents, just fun and more fun!"
Senior Nathan Sloan described
his ideal trip by saying, "No parents, no law, no rules, and lots of
women." then he added, ''plus the
beach."
.. Mu ltiple ski bunnies," commented senior Jon Shaw with a grin,
describing his ideal trip. Whatever
their preference , seniors were
g uaranteed a good time after
graduation.
by Lee Ann Thornton
ON(JE UPON A1'IME ...
''
,,
''
,,
When I was younger, and I got
in trouble, I 'Would always
blame it on my older brother or
say that he made me do it.
cS
milin g for th.- camera. ,enior, A m y
C n1 'c) . Beth C<i rtcr. A mber No::il.
K..:rry h iir. Jt: nn y Lcm kcr. and A nn
Ayd l1.;ll
'uppun 'en1or Lind~ay Cannon
whi le , iJe ' IJ,!J1Cd with L'nive r:-ll y or North
Carolina al C hap<.:I Hi ll I<> play vo lleyhall .
Luc:al new' .:ha nn cb -,cve;:n mid Len abu
ane nd.:d the , i¥n1ng tn publ H: 11e 1h..: eve nt
lor 1hc local
c11m inun1 1~ .
A ll'-'WQJ"
Ke v
. . 11.1"''
UU\
I 26
Ideal Senior Trip
ll·"tl do I
In elementary school, I was
known as the kid 'Who ahvays
had snot hanging fr01n his nose,
trying, unsuccessfully, to get to
the trash can.
�JoshuA EliAh SpARks, "Josh"-FBLA
JoshuA SpARks
MichAEl J. SpEdE
EMiliA SpENCER
JAyN SpENCER
M AnhEW Spmlrn
DANiEl ThoMAS SpuRlock, " HAMMy"-Homecoming Prince:
Key Club: Lacrosse. Captain: Poultry Club. President: Senior
Council
STEphEN M dviN Souirm-Beta Club. Vice-President:
I nternational Club: Key Club: Marching Band: Science Club.
President: Sy mphonic Band
MrnEdiTh RENEE STENbrnq-Art Club: Expressions Cub:
FCA: Governors School for the Visual and Performing Art~
and Humanities: I nternational Club: Junior Council: Key
Club: Prom Conniuee: Senior Council
CA1hrni E EliSAbah STEVENS, "ElisAbah"-Beta Club: FCA.
Treasurer: Junior Council: Marching Band: Senior Council
BRENT 1.ANdRy Srovrn, " HARRy"-FCA: Key Club. Lt.
Governor: Lacrosse: Poultry Club
JoEI S1ovrn
ShAWN luRNER STAANq- FBLA
M ElisSA ANN SmAusbAuqh, " M El"- COE: FBLA
BEviN M rned irh Swishrn, " Buffi "-Art Club: DECA.
Treasurer: Vars ity Soccer
CAMERON ShAR TAlifERRO, " ShAR"-Beta Club: JV
Cheerleading. Captain: Va rsi ty Chccrlcadin g. Captain: Drill
Team: FCA: Homecoming Coun : Jun ior Coum:i l: Key Club:
Natural Helpers: Reflections. I st Place: Prom Commiucc:
Senior Council
DANiElle Joy TAyloR, " DANNy"-FBLA: FH A
WEsley LEE TESIEl!MAN
AlexANdRA Fullrn ThAcke11, "AlexA"-Accoladc. photgrapher:
Concert Band: Drill Team: International Club: Kc~ Club: J\
Soccer: Symphonic Band
JuliE ANNE ThAckrn. " Julz"-JV Chccrlcading: Var-it~
Cheerleading: CrO>->- Coumr~: FCA: Otfo:c Aide: PALS.
Prom Commi11ee: Senior Council
CliNION R. ThOMAS
Lei A GAbRiEll ~ ThoMA'
ERiN ThoMp~ON
ArniN Ale 1HA To ltR-An Cluh: t \prc,,.11111, Club
Seniors-I. Spark.~- .\ Tnlt'l
127
�JusriN TORRENCE
TobiAS TOWNSENd
Dolly M. TREVEy-BoiTNon
MElissA TURNER
JENNifrn CARoliNE TuRpiN, "JENNY"
WilliAM TAh UNdER\VOOd
DAvid J. Volodzko
ANdflEW WilliAM WAisliE
AslilEy LyNN WAlrrns
AMANdA JEAN WArisAw, "MANdy"-JV Basketball ; Varsity
Basketball: Beta Club. President: FCA: International Club:
Key Club: Senior Council: National Spanish Honor Society
Asli ley DioNNE WAuGk "DiONNE"-Knight Letter. Sports
Editor: World Religion s Club
MARGARET EilEEN WAy, " MEG"-Beta Club: Drill Team:
FBLA: International Club: Junior Council: Key Club:
National Spanish Honor Society
LoRy ANN Websmi-J V Cheerleading: Varsity Cheerleading.
Captian: Guidance Runner: Internati onal Club: Junior
Council: Key Club
AMANdA MAriie Weekly -DECA : FBLA
G iNGER MARiE Wells- An Club: Expre ssions Club: !yd/ls
GREGORY BRiAN Wells-JV Baseball: Varsity Baseball. All D istri cL. A ll-Region. State Honorab le Mention. AllTimesland: FBLA; Freshmen Football: Varsity Footbal l. A llDistrict
MAnliew SloAN WEST
DAWN Werzel
AllysoN PAiGE WliitNEy, "Ally"-DECA: FHA: International
Club: Key Club: SADD: JV Softball
EniN LiNdsAy WliiTNEy- DECA
LYNN~ MARi ~ WilkiN~-DECA: FHA: Library Assistant
AARON LH WilliAMS, "PrnN"-Var,ity Football. Captain. All01\trict. A ll -Time,land: Home<.:oming King: Natural Helper:
SCA. Senior Repre,entativc: Outdoor Track and Field
CARi SloAI\ WilliAMs-Rcta C luh: FCA: Lac ro~~e: Prom
Committee: Scnwr Council: National Spanish Honor Society
CFliA G nAu WilliAMS, " SA!ly"- OECA : FBLA: Key Club
128 Seniors-J. Torrence-C. Williams
�haring a special mome nt in the hallway. seniorTommy Bayre r saysgood-.
bye to senior Lory Webster with a kiss
on the cheek right before eighth period.
cS
71Billle
Attraction
'51udenls fry !£eir fuck in refalions£ips
-=-
t the .movies. in the malls.
filling restaurants. and
throughout the hallways.
student couples boldly display their
affection for each other. Some
couples last for years; others only
endure a few weeks because fee lings and interests change.
Some students approached relationships with an optimistic outlook. Senior Ae rin T oler commented, ·'I believe in kindred spirits, but some times they aren't permanent: people change. The goal is
to find someone who wi ll c hange in
the same direction as you ...
71:
Yet. other students felt that relations hips were more work than they
were worth. Many believed that it
was more fun and less stressful to be
single and hang out with friends
instead. ''Relationships are very hard
when you' re a senior because you
w ill be graduating a nd it would be
hard to keep a relationship. The good
thing is that you w ill always have
memories to share:· added sen ior
F loyd Gregory .
E ven after heartbreaks and hurt
fee lings. stude nts usually returned
to the playing field for another goaround.
by Kate Fiedler
ONOE UPON ATIME ...
''
When I was younger, I thought
that I was cool because everyone
liked 1ne. I had all the friends. I
iuas the 1nost popular person in
pre-school.
,,
alk i ng hand in hanJ. s.:nior' A 111:1nda
''
When I iuas in third grade, a
couple of friends and I decided
to walk to China during recess.
We got caught!
,,
W
and Da' id ("n,1:11'i
111;\l\l' n,·1.· r 1h1\H1gh 1lw hall" a~' in
'1c tw1.'t'l1 d;1ss<.',. Th1.''1.' l\\\l ' "'1111lr:-. \\<.' I'<' a
..:nupl..- through\lu l high ,rJw(lJand dall'<i l"'r
11\'l'r 1" 1l \'C:ar:-. . v.:1wn askt:d " ha1th .:~ 111<.':1111
ll> .:;11.'11n thcr. bn1h rc:-.p1rndcd ' ' ith lit e· 1.' \a«I
sa1111.• ans\\'l'I'. Ama nda t'X plai1wd. "H .;- '' 111\
b<:<I friend <111d 111~ bP\ i'ri ~ n 1.L"
Cn k111 a 11
�eniors crank up the spirit in preparati on for Friday night football by breaking out the shake rs and painting faces.
Most seniors celebrated their seniority by
attending sporting events with endless spirit.
cS
cSlackng,
Springers
CSeniorilis a/feels a large porlion o/!.he sludenl body
eel ing lazy? Don·t want to
oanything? Are you countng the days. hours. and minutes until you can finally be free?
Worst of all. do you even care?
Sounds like you have sen ioritis.
Many students suffered during
thei r senior year from the contagious virus. seni oriti s. Some even
noticed the symptoms at the e nd of
their j unior year. The syndrome not
only caused absolute laziness and
apathetic feelings toward school. but
it made students restless and anxious to break away from their suffocating pare nts. Neve rtheless. the
promise of freedom sadde ned a lot
of stude nts. Se nior Carrie Sanders
said. 'Tve always bee n ready to go
to college since day one of my high
school years. but now I' ve realized
it's goi ng to be twice as hard to say
goodbye." However, others had no
regrets. "I can' t wait to go to college! r ve wanted to go s ince elementary school. NO PARENTS 1"
said senior Emily Powe ll.
Senioritis might have caused apathy in school, but seniors felt it was
well-earned after thirteen years of 2
grueling school work.
~.,
by Anna Sargent ~ m:..-....;~----
ONUE UPON A'rIME ...
''
,,
''
,,
My favorite toy was my
sister because I could throw
her around and she was
practically unbreakable.
rapo::d in toilet paper. 'enior Lind,ay
C.in non tune' 0 111 the nowd whilt'
'he roc:u'e.' on a c:onru,ing pht) at
tht: loot ha II ganw aga11ht 'iale.ni. I:\ en though
JI wa' earl) 111 the year. Lt nd'a)' 'eeked an
e'caflt: Irom ,(')1001 Football game' pro\ 1ded th1"1ut lc1 whiJt:, lleanxiou'I> awai Led
lnr graduation. 'ihl" ''11(1. .. M> 'enwrit i'
, 1:1rt.:d around tho: '"c:ontl da~ uf ninth grade.
Ynu n iulcl '"' 1· 11\ matu re for Ill) age."·
7J
/\ J1<,l\' l 'f l<t'V
'''·\ll;":"IJ•j
Jl l' ._
130
Senioritis
1111111nt1
Mom, I was baking cookies
for the orphanage kids and it
took longer than I expected.
�DEANNE MARi E WilliAMS-A rchery Club: Expressions Cl ub:
Science Cl ub: World Re ligions Cl ub
JENNifrn ANN WilliAMS, "JEN"-Beta Club: International Club:
National Lat in Honor Society: Prom Co mm ittee
JENNifrn WilMrn
HEAtlirn LyNN WiNfllEE-Be1a Club: Marching Band: OM:
Symphonic Band
MARsliA ANNE Wood
DANA LEE Woods-AllEN- Beta Club: Key Club: PALS: Prom
Committee: Science Cl ub: JV Soccer: Varsity Soccer
JEREMY WAyNE WoodsoN, "Woo"
KniSTEN Leiqli WRAy- FCA: FHA: International Club: Key Club
JASON Robrnr Wniqli1-Taylor Center High School.
Taylor.Michigan: Basketball: Football: Soccer: Varsity Basketball: SCA
ToNy YANG
Li NdsAy AllisoN Yank- Concert Band: Key Club
GnEqony YmkA
e nio rs Cathe rine S iphe r . Lo ri
Hart man. Apr il Plot t. Er ika
Shernoff. Neil Hylton. and Jacqueline
Bowen pose after the ir ensemble du ring the
footba ll ha lf- time sho\\'. All of the seniors in
the marchi ng band were hyped about Senior
Night. In order to make a tribute 10 the Class
of 998. th ese six upperclassmen made kners
fo r thei r capes that formed the phrase "Clas,
98 ... Senior Apri l Plott said. "Al last I am a
se nior' I had so much fu n making our sign
because it was great to fina l l~ b.: an uppo:r-
cS
l
Jaun ting the senior banner. seniors
Laur<' ll McCa nn and S ha" n
o· Hargan pose in rn,111 <'f the ir cnn-
.
. ·~~-
':'---
-
. . . ._
l
gratuhth lry ~ i g n . Mc1nbers of 1h~ <.:rns~ coun~
•
try team nwde th e 2.000 square foot ba111wr
l>Ul (>f .:-ight 1() by 25 font ta rp' and hung it
rr11111 1h.: rolll«11'1he building duri ng th<' early
l11111r' nf tlw morning hdnr.: Senior Day.
Wli<·n asked wha t th.: sign 111ean1 10 him.
o· Ha rgan 1.·om111cnl<'ll. " It \\'a; quite p(>Ssibl) tli<' gr<'atcst co111rihution tn tlw ~e11i,1r
1..· l a~!\! ..
Seniors-D. Williams-G . l l)tka l J l
�• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•
What is a
•
•
•
•
• weird thing •
•
•
•
•
that has
•
••
•
• happened to •
•
•
•
•
you
while
•
•
•
•
•
•
driving?
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••
Vance Adkins
Roci o Aguilar
Sarah Ahcron
Edward Allen
Ca roline Alphin
Rohcrt o Amara l
Justin Anderson
Lindsay Anderson
Ryann Ang.l e
:Vlolly Ar chuleta
Richard Arner
Kimberly Atwood
Gu rprect Aujla
Sherri Austin
Adam Baber
David Bae
Megan Bainter
Ke,·in Baldwin
Jessica Ball
Jonas Baranauskas
Wesley Barbour
La ura Basham
Sarah Bassett
Jasm ine Bates
Chris Bays
Tiffany Beachy
Jesse Beavers
Nicholas Beazley
Thomas Beckner
Samuel Bell
Allison Bernardo
Laney Bernardo
Christopher Bibby
Corey Bishop
Jason Bishop
Linsey Blankenship
Richard Boettcher
Alexander Bohm
Mathew Borger
Mary Page Bosen
.Jared Bourne
Mark Bowman
William Brand
.\1 clissa Brandt
Whitney Bratcher
.James Brennan
Julia Bright
r>anicl Brooks
Jess ica Brown
C hristopher Brugman
Pau l llrunk
Todd Bryant
Andrew Buhack
Peter Buhack
Zachar\' Burt
Elizahcth Bushnell
Matthew Byrd
Oli ''ia C affee
Andre" C all
.l1Jshua C ampb ell
Lisa Campbell
Le igh Capp~
Br1Jokc Carlin
Jos hua C arlton
(;c rald C arr
Juli e C arson
Carter
( a mi Chapin
'ite pha11i c C heng
Heat her Ch uckle~
Em i l~
J 32
Junior- V. Adkins-H. Chockley
.__.,_......,....._ __, c
~i
"I was riding with a friend on Verona
Trail, and the stop sign was covered by
a tree. We ran the stop sign and hit a
car, but no one was hurt."
"Isquirted somebody with my windshield wiper fluid on 581. They
were tailgating me, but they swerved
into the next lane and passed me."
Megan
O'Hair
'J
Josh
Carlton
. .
�unior Tony Phillips pulb a trash bag
off hb car which covered up the dem
made after a reccm accident. ··1 love
how there ;ire people in the world that think
they can drive through other car~ and still
think it'~ ~omconc ebc's fau lt:· commemed
Tony about his unfortunate experience with
acc id..:nt ~ in the parking lot.
( / . fter ;1 long wecl.. at ' chool. junior
Seth Thoma, get> 111to hi' car to go
lome. Cnlil..c la,t ~car. Seth enjoyed the freedom ofgoing\\ hen he plca~ed.
,, ··Driving i' cool becatt-e la,t ~car I had tO
,,. wait on the pcr,on I a,l..cd for a ride before
,, I could leaw. Thi'~ car I can m111glc or ka' c
'iL \\hen I wam:· added Seth.
:.Breaking !he Baw
Students enjoy the freedoms of driving, but many had to pay the
consequences for their irrational judgement
ri ving alo ng the highway.
you heur fai nt sirens growing louder: you glance in the
rearview mirror and spot flashin g
blue and red lights directly behind
you. Knowing it' s trouble. your heart
beats faster. and a cold sweat chilb
your body. While pulling over. panic
causes your uns1cudy hands to grip
the wheel. You know you· re about
to experience one or the most
dreaded situations for man) slll?ents: you have hccn caught spccd111g.
..W hen I heard the s ire n~ behind
me. I knew I was in for ii :· said
senior Ashley Atkinson. ··My heart
was beati ng ~o fast: everything \\'as
in slow mot ion: ·
Some students l'e lt 1he poli1x wcrl'
unfa irly largeting rhem because or
the ir young age. Sen ior .Ion Sha''
sa id ... I got a tid.ct last -;um mcr
hecausc- a cop thought I wa~ 1.Jri, ing
0 11 the\\ rongsitkorthL' road. I uon·t
kno\\ \\'here he got that one from:·
Finc-s and a ppean11ll·c~ in nn1n
7J
•••••••••
••
•
•
•
•
f •
~.
~·
~.
..... ~ .
•
• Sam mi •
•
•
• Schumacher •
•
•
•
•
• '1 was in ••
• DIPdass •
because oj·an ••
accidmt I ••
was involved .,
•
in. It real~y :
w asn't that •
••
had; I
•
leami:d
••
t1 lot."
•
•••••••••
were not the only consequences of
getting a ticket. Studenb were assigned driver improvement cla s~. or
DIP.
DIP classc~ were held three da~ :-a week for three hour~. Whik in DIP
clas~.
stude nts learned ho\\ to be
safe dri\ er~ and learned mon: about
substance ahu~c . On the final da~ of
class. s1udc111~ had Hl tal-.c a te't
\\'hich included \\ riting a 500 \\ nrd
cssa~ on the L'Ombinali\ln 11f drug'
and dri\ ing.
.. , "as in DIP l·ia~s hecaUSL' 11f an
accident I \\'a~ il1\ tih cd 111. It rL'all~
,,·a~n · t that bad: I lcarnL'd a l\ll. ··
stated juninr Sa 111 111t Schun1achet
The cnnsequenL·e:-, 111' dri' 111g tr
ration;lll) nr hL'ing carl·k-.s hl'l1ind
1he \\'heel ke pt snllll' 'tulkllh 111 ltnL'
SenilH' Bl't h Ann 0 \\'ell~ had -;el'n
the L·onseq uen\.'l's 111 -..peed 111g a11d
tried t11 111ain1:ttrt till' ... peL·d li1111t .t,
often as pl)s,ihk 1-klh \1111 ' ;11d.
..It';,, tH11 \\1H·th it t11 'i1el·d \ \lll.11
dl'finitL'I~ regret 11 "hen \1111 gl't
pulkd
,1\ l'l' ··
.,,_
.,,
�eet in!! early on Friday morning.
he junior class officers fro_m left
o right. Julia Forth, Kate Fiedler,
Sarah Joy Jordahl. Ms. Jill Spranza, David
Wilson. and James Dixon a re di scussing
other alternatives fort he junior class ski trip.
Throughout the year. the officers worked
di ligent ly to improve the school year for
th eir fellow peers.
( /
J.i.
o r the junior class float. the class
officers wo rked to make a crea ti ve and unique design that would
awe the bystanders watching the Homeco ming Parade. Ka te Fiedle r said ... It took us a
wh ile to come up w ith a creative idea. but we
fi nally decided o n ·Plow the Pa triots.· The
phrase '-""as grea t except we didn·t have an
idea for a float. so Brooke Carlin's dad
helped us get a real CAT w hi ch turned o ut 10
be one or the most popular floats:·
Junior class officers represent their peers and put in a lot of effort
towards improving their school
rganizing Powder Puff. creating a Homecom ing Float.
planning Prom. and establi shing a jun ior class trip kept junior
class officers busy. Officers James
Dixon. Sarah Joy Jordahl, David
Wilson. Kate Fiedler. and Julia Fo11h
plan ned activities forthejunior class
to get the students more involved.
Vice President Kate Fiedler enjoyed the responsibi lities that came
along with leading the juni or c lass.
Because she wa:-. a new student.
Kate ...aid. ··Being the Junior Class
Vice President has gotten me a lot
more involved with Cave Spring. I
feel it"" more of my high school. not
j ust the new school I came to."
Julia Forth headed the Pro m
Committee and plan ned everything
involving Prom. ·'A ll of the officers
help tu plan Prom . We coordinate
After Prom which includes al l the
game-.. and food:-.. Plu:-.. we hire a DJ
and decqrale with flower~. Photographer:-. musl be -..chedu lccl LO come
and wt ask teachers to <.:hapemne.
O
114
Junior Class
Officer~
•••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
Sarah
•• Jordahl
••
•
• "Since I am
•
•• an officer, I
have the
•
••
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
•e
ability to
give a voice
to the
voiceless,
and I get to
make an
impact on
the school. "
~
•
~
e e e •
•
•
•
•
••
•
••
•
•
•
•e
•
•
e
hy An na Sargent
$
There's a lot involved,'' said Julia.
Meeting every Friday morning.
the class officers planned entertaining activities. President James Dixon
said, " There are many responsibilities in being the Junior Class President, such as organizing the class
trip, rnaki ng the Homecoming Float.
planning the Powder Puff Game;
and perhaps the most sign ifi cant responsibi lity of the year is Prom."
Treasurer David Wil son said , " I
enjoyed gathering supplies for the
hall decorations and the junior float,
and I' rn becoming better friends with
all my fellow officers. h 's a true
commi tment, but l"m gai ning a Jot
from thi s experience.'' Al l of the
o fficers agreed with David that the
year was a great experience.
Secretary Sarah Joy Jordahl took
great pride in her position. She said.
·'Being on the Junior Counc il. I get
the opportunity to make an impact
on the schoo l. Since Jam an officer .
I have the ability to gi ve a voice to
the voice less .'"
�• ••••••••••• •••••••
•
•
•
•
• Do you think •
•
•
•
the junior ••
•
•
•
• class officers •
•
•
• planned fun •
•
•
•
•
•
•
activities?
•
•
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••
Michele
Emory
"We had lots of fun at Kate Fiedler's
while we were making decorations and
painting signs for Spirit Week. We
goofed off, but it was a great success."
Brooke
Carlin
"This past Homecoming Parade was very
memorable because I was able to represent the
junior class with my dad driving the junior
float right behind me."
Brooke Christley
Holly Christley
Austin Clark
Sarah Clatterbuck
Joshua Clowers
Joshua Clyburn
Justin Clyburn
l\•legan Cochran
Andrew Combiths
Kevin Connell~·
Brandy Conner
Fred Conner
Sc:rn Conway
Jason Cook
John Cornthwait
Jonathan Coward
Michael Cox
Anna Crnfl
.J ennifer Crites
Ashley Crowder
Ward C ur.-in
Joseph Dalessio
l\lichacl Daly
Laura Danahy
Wendy Davi s
Sarah Day
Andrew DeWitt
Brian Dickerson
Daniel Dickerson
.Jennifer Dill
,James Dixon
Elizabeth Domalski
Michael Donohue
Christopher Doole)
Lauren Douglas
Oevin Downs
.Jessica Duff
l\.e\'in Dug.an
Nikki Edwards
Daniel Ellinwood
Brian Elliott
l\ lichclc Enwr)
Randall Falls .Ir.
Christina Fama
Kate Feld var)
Amber Felt•
William Ferrell
Kare Fiedler
Kim Filson
Philip Fishel
Kar:1 Fitzpatr ick
Jennifer Fleshman Adam F lora
Erin Flowl:! rs
Sha) Folc)
Julia Furrh
Susan Foutz
Lindsc) Fo~
.J enna F rauk
Kat hryn F reanc)
Brandon Funk
Elizalwth F u r rtl\\
:Vlatth<'" Fusco
.J ustin (;arlaud
\ l:Ht hC\\ (; :llTCll
Jcnnifl·r (; au' in
.lcssk a (; i111crt
Hr ian (; io il'l li
( ·audin · (;na n
.It-rent~ {;obtnn
.l uniors- B . ChristleY-J. Golswn
l J)
�he ba nd Groo ve T iger Blue c hose a
fri e nd named Heath. who was a pro essional co mmercial artis t, 10 draw a
c haracteri stic logo for 1he ir hip new ba nd .
Me mbe rs of the band wanted 1he ir own symbol in o rde r lo promo1e 1heir band. and 10
serve as a c rea1ivc re presen1a1 ion o f !heir
accompli shments.
"'~
L.:~~~~~~~~~;.2.;~~~~~~~==:::,;~;;.;;..:J !
a
n a Fridav ni!!h t. G ro ove Ti!!e r Blue
se1s up for a no_the r exci1 i ng e ve ning,
perfo rming bel ore a crowd ol w ild
and c:razy fans a l the Full Moo n Cafe do wntow n. T he rock band o f1e n played on Frid ay
and Sa turday nighb in fron t of man y o r the ir
; up po nin g pee r~ . Phi lip Nola nd. Ro bby
Si ncla ir. Jeff Loe b. Aaron Foge l. and Craig
Garre ll rock.:d the hou~.: 1ha1 n ig ht.
9roouing lo /£e 23eal
Student bands, like G roove Tiger Blue, devoted themselves to their
music and displayed their talents
hat makes up a hip student
band like Groove T iger
B lue" F i ve guys w ith a passion that dri ves them to practice
every free moment forms the popular loc:al band. M usic for these talented tee ns is more than a simple
dance heat. it' s a Ii festy le.
Drummer senior Robby Sinc.:lair.
bassist seni or Crai g Garrett. senior
guitari-;t and vocali:-.t Jell L oeb.
keyboardi'> t Phi lip Noland. and lead
vocal ist Aaron Foge l were all es"ential parts of the successful musical group. Often practic ing three or
four hou r\ a nigh t. many of the guys
spent theirti me rehearsing i 11 Fogel' s
basement. w hic:h doubled as rheir
-.mall \tudio .
When a\ked ahout their dedication. Sinclair '>aid . ' T he henefib are
L'l1lll'l110U!'>. T ht' ree ling
ha vi ng a
crowd on their reel and '><.:reaming 1:-.
IA c 11 worth the 11me -.pcn11n rchear..,t1I'> .. rhl' hanJ abo .,aid most of
1hi:1r Lu 111po:-. 1ng ta rgl.!tcd lhe
{Q)
or
I )6
Student Band:-.
•••••••••
•
"chicks.'' Referring to the girl fans,
Sinclair said, " lfyoudon'thave them
waiting outside at the end of the
show. then you're doing something
wrong."
~z
A bout joining the band , Garrett
said. ''I never have had more fun in
my life. The guys taught me a lot.''
~
The band members commented
that their style of music refl ected the
Sinc l air
name of their band. The ·'Groove'"
symbolized the funk y groo ve ele"The feeling
ment in their playing. The " Ti ger"
stood for the jazz musicians that
having a
influenced them. and the " Blue·· il crowd on
lustrared the blues in their music.
theirfeet
Sinclair added that musicians such
and screamas Stev ie Ray Vaughn. Ji mi Hendrix .
ing is all
and Eri c Clapton also influenced
their band .
well worth
B ands like Groove Ti ger Blue
the time
were found enterLaining peers at the
sp ent in
~
e
Ghost of Holl ywood. O ' De11· s. the
e
rehearsals. "
Melti ng Pot. several colleges . and
e e e G e • e e • e
llH.:al panies. In the end. all of their
hy Johnathan Farley practic:ing turned imo succ:ess
•
Robby
of
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••
••
•
••
••
•
•
•
"'
�••••••••••••••••••••
•
: Where do you •••
: go to watch ••
•
•
•
••
or
listen
to
•
•
•
• your friends •
•
•
•
•
play
in
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
band?
•
•
••••••••••••••••••••
Dauid
~
~
Cl a y
Morris
v.
Lu ttre ll
Vi
~
Vi
E -
- - - - - -;;;
<;
Q
"Going downtown on the market is
the best place to see student bands .
I usually go to see Robby Sinclair
at the Melting Pot."
"I have friends who play in bands. I go
to Salem to see the band, Kid Braxton,
which plays punk rock. I usually go just
to see my friends ."
Matthew Graczyk
Stephen Grammer
Corey Grant
Bryan Graves
Christopher Gray
Maryanne Green
Kay Greenway
Noelle Griffin
Rachel Griffin
J c rem~· Grimes
Brian Gross
Joseph Gross
Kevin Groth
J efferv Grubb-Wheeler
.J ohn Guilliams
Elizabeth Gunter
Junya Hada
Wendy H all
Anna Hamilton
.J eremiah Handy
Alesander Hanisch
Benjamin Hanrahan
Nathan Harrison
Kinsey Hartless
J ustin Hartley
Shannon Hartsoo k
Bryan Hawkins
David Hayes
Ashleigh Hed!(e
Carrie Heinemann
Erica Hekking
Emily Heller
David Henderson
Da vid Henkel
Kris Hcrgructcr
Gary Hess
Emil~· Hill
Travis Hill
E l'ika Hoffman
Lauren Holcomb
Eric Holland
Kyk Holody
Trisha Holt
Kathryn Hooker
l\•lid1ad Hot:t.c
Matthew Howard
Kevin Howl ett
Costa Humphries
Kl'Vin Humphries
Shane Jackson
Kristen ,kkidck
Christopher Jenks
Patril'k Jessee
Johny .John
Celeste .Johnson
Ant) Jones
Dan Jones
Grcgol'.\ Jones
Sarah .lo)· Jordahl
Roher! Kao
\-l:triu Ka)
.Joanna I\.ccaon
Du,·id Kl'iscr
Juniors- M. Grau:v h. -D. Kt>iser
13 7
�·vel<
ey Club members senior Shana
Edwards. senior Marli Mc.A.den.
senior Ricky Dierker. and senior
Wally Kern help with Habitat for Humani ty.
Swdents built houses for needy fami li es so
that the on ly cost invo lved was the labo r.
Habitat took p lace on Saturdays downtown
and was an all-day even t.
X
ey Club officers se nior Marli
McAden. junior Josh C lyburn. se
1o r April Pion. and junior Sarah
Joy Jordahl organize stockings for Operation Santa Claus. The stockings were distributed to underprivileged children. StudenLs p laced items like toys. shampoo and
candy inside.
Jlelpiny Jfands
Many students work for the money while others work
to help others
eep. beep. beep 1 The alarm
( /
c lock announces j unior
Samantha Steffek "s 5:30
a.m. wake up call. Samantha. along
with members of her church and
other churches around the area. rose
earl y to participate in the volunteer
group Habitat for Humanity in Lee
County. Kentucky. Habitat for Humanity b designed to help unfortunate people by helping them bui ld a
home that they could not afford to
huild otherwise .
The Habitat helpers spent two
nighb and three days with the farn ly
of eight hefore they tore down an
old hou !-.e and com pl etel y co nstructed a brand new one. Samantha
'->aid. ··r enjoy helping put a smile on
.,omeone«., race. and we did that
whi le putting a roofover their head 1
They were reall y nice people . and l
thrnk the} are heller o ff now with a
'><> ltd home.··
Vol untc:er.., a bo ma kl: Lhi ng.s happen 111 place<. like hospit;iJ .., . Candy..,tnper.., arc:n L 111 vul vc:d 111 huil<ling
7J
J'-....
118
Communi ty Service
•••••••••
•
••
•
•
•
,,
•
•
v.
•
•
•
•
•• Dee Dee
:
Harris
•
• '1 really
•
• liked being . •
•
•• a candy •
• striperfrom ••
•
•
• the very •
•
•
• start. I love •
•• helping out •
•
•
and
just
•
•
• being a nice ••
•
••• person.
•
e • • • • e e e • •
.
Ii
))
hy Laney Bernardo
houses. bur in building hopes. Senior Dee Dee Harris, a vol unteer
candy striper at Lewis Gale Hospital. spent her Lime del i vering flowers to the patients, fi li ng papers. and
helping comfo11 fami ly members.
She said, " I reall y liked being a
candy-striper from the very start' I
love helping out and j ust being a
nice person."'
Sometimes students were assigned to community serv ice. An
anonymous sophomore was assigned
80 hours of various community work
for being put in a j uveni le detention
center for drug abuse. "S ince I got in
trouble, I was sentenced to com munity service.··
Community serv ice, whether assigned or volunteer. was an excellent way for students to get involved.
·' It real Iy makes me fee I good to put
all or my effort into helping others
because everyone needs lo give hack
to the community what it has given
to them:· Dee Dee said.
�••••••••••••• •••••••
•
•
•
•
Wh at do you
think of
community
service and
helping
others?
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••••••••••••••••••••
Mitch
I rui n
"We don't realize how lucky we
really are, so community service is
the least we can do to give something back to the community."
La ra
Landgraf
"I really enjoyed helping at the Mill
Mountain Theater th is su mmer. It's
great because now I can get in free to
see the plays, too."
Ross Kempster
Harry Kessler
Zeshan Khan
Bradley King
Brandon King
Nathan King
Kristi Kirby
Amanda Kirtney
Nathan Klinger
Alex Kolonary
Carly Krauss
Charles Lambert
Camillia Lane
Anna Lasker
Da"id Layton
Michelle Lcamnson
J ennifer Leggette
Cacia Leskis
Douglas Linn
Bradley Litts
Matt Long
Alexis Lopez
Lindsay Lowe
Katie Lugar
Adam L unnic
Sara MacGregor
Shannon i\lacMichael
Desiree i\larcin
Dustin i\larks
Eril·k :\'lartin
Wilhur Mayo
Lindsay Maze
Daphne McBride
Mandy McCall
!\lary Beth !\kClung
Chad i\kDanicl
Leland !\lcDanicl
Carrie McFarland
Kristen !\kGarr)
Melanie i\lcGuin•
Neal i\ klnt osh
Christina Mclki
.Jennifer '.\tiles
S teph en '.\lile'
(;rcµor~ ~'lill~r
James Miller
Erik Min
Kimberl~· i\foe llcr
Mand) :\l unlgom cr)
Cathleen Mood)
Angl'la Moore
Brooks Muran
()avid !\lurrb
J essirn !\lor r isun
Kl·,·in ~ lurdock
Ucsmond
1\J;.11H'L'
Jonathan Ncighhlll">
Candie<' :"lclson
'\Jirolc Nelson
Rohhic Nell le>
R~·an ~l' \\· ma n
Bradle) "lidwb
('amh r i '\J idwb
Jun iors- R. Kcmpster-C. Nil·hob
l 39
�•••• • ••••• • • • • • • • • •
•
•
•
•
•
•
What was
•
the biggest •••
stressor dur- ••
••
ing
your
•
•
•• junior year? ••
•
•
•
•
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
••
•
••
•
••
.~
-:;
v-,"
~
"I've got two words for you--Advanced
Chemistry."
Elizabeth Overstreet
J olan Patterson
Traci Paxton
Sarah Payne
Garrett Peace
Susan Pearce
Stephen Pegram
Anthony Phillips
Nicholas Pictron
Betsy Pinkerton
Claire Pitner
Jeremy Pohlman
Damon Poston
C hristopher Poulter
Ch ristopher Pugh
Jessica Quarles
Sara Rains
Jennifer Rawlings
Kenneth Rayher
Darcelle Rea
Montano Recinto
C had Recd
Fred Reed
Mindy Reynold s
.Jonathan Richardson
Sher ri Rickman
Heath er Robbins
Sarah Rohcrts
Adam Robinson
Carlton Robinson
Sa rah Ross
Nathan Rossbacher
Richard Roth
Sa rah Rutherford
Anne Sacco
Ste1ihen Salo
Anna Sargent
Andrew Sartian
Amy Schculcr
Sam;intha Schumacher
Jess Seamon
William Sc llari
R~·ar1 Sctchcl
Todd Sctchcl
David S harrer
Jimmy Shen
.Justin Shirley
\1 atthc\\ Shrader
Sarah Sto vcnsk~
Aaron S mailc~
C' harl il· S mallwood
Amanda S mith
Emil~ S mith
Hachelc<> Smith
Junior - L. Nichols-R. Smith
~
u:;
Sa r ah
Payne
~
L ucas Nichols
Michael Nichols
Matthew Nielsen
Jessica Norris
i\•Jeghan O'Hair
Matthew Obenshain
Amanda Osborn
Bradley O"erfelt
Heather Overfelt
140
Josh
Cl owers
"I had way too much to do without
enough time to do it. Sleep? What's
that?"
�t
u:~
;;
'"'
_\
I
union; Tam Vinyard and Stephanie
Cheng discuss how 10 document a
ource for Tam's English persuasive
paper. '" I wasn't sure what I was doing so
Wu-tang Cheng told me. I was stressed because it was a hard paper:· commented Tam.
Ju niors spent endless hours in the library
researching for vario us classes.
\
(. \ ·L·
hile diligent!) working on a lab.
Advanced Chemistrv stude nt:. Paul
Wright and Amy Scheuer arc calculating their results. Paul thought that labs
were more difficult thi:. year. ··Labs are
: harder because we have to be silent and the~
~ feel like a quiz or 1es1:· Chem1str) caul>ed
~
~---=i;i.--;ii. ~ many headache:. throughout the ) ear for
•
< juniors.
7f!)
=----
0!ressedlo !he !JJ{ax
Juniors led hectic lives as they tried to balance heavy schedules,
extracurricular activities, and the college search
he alarm c lock goes o il you
roll over a nd get o ut of bed.
Suddenly. you realize that it
is Friday: you have four tests. three
quizzes. and an early c lub meeting.
You haven't even goue n o ut of bed.
and you already feel stressed o ul.
Teac hers welcomed the j unior
class bac k to school with an overwhelming amount of work as they
loaded the pressure o n studenis.
·T eachers didn't le t us have time to
get used to being back in school.
They piled on the work during the
first week of school. and they haven ·1
let up." said junior Paul Wrig ht.
Quickly trying to adjust the ir
schedules to handle 1hcir new wor"load and trying to keep a soc ia l life
at the same time. s tude nts were
forced to g ive up the ir free time. "I
don't have time to procrnst i na tc anymore. This year t eac he r~ CXJX't't a
lot more out o f me. Project~ arc a lot
harder. anti the test-. an: 111nre inrense ... said junior Doug Linn.
The wnr"- load not on l) fnrl·cd
J:
••••• •••••
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
~·
· ,~.
·~ · I i :
•
*
Doug
~·
••
Linn
'1 don't
have time to
procrastinate anymore. This
year,
teachers
expect a lot
mon! out of
me.
,,
••
•
••
ti
•
e
•
••••••••••
b) Amanda Osborn
stude nts to sacrifice their le isure
time. but it also affected their school
performance. Junio r Kristi Kirb~
said ... For due l enrollment his101) .
we have to do a \.vhok lot or reading.
T o get it a ll done l have to sta) up
until one in the morning. and I e nd
up being tired all da). The stres:-.
never end:,_··
The pressure:-. of school hit hard .
but the junior dass could not ignore
the college proces:.. ··Thi:-. year i:-.
reall) important. I ha,·e to \\'on·~
about keeping my grade:. up and
preparing for SATs. It· shard to s!lld)
fo r all Ill) classes and It') to ma"-e
decisions about col kgc ... said junior
Justin Sh irle_.
Junior D<lvid l ciscr als1) t'nm
me nted o n the di ffi1.· u lt) l)f hi:-. junit)r
year. ·T he wor"- load is prctt.\ lliugh.
but it will hdp Us prepart' fm 1.'tll lege.°' hl' said.
Despite the diffil·ul11cs ....1udc11h
tooh. on a hea\) '' orh. load. c..'\lran11
rieular aell\ Jill'' · and trted to "-el.'p
I.'\ er) thing 111 pcr..,pl'l'll\ 1.'
JumorYearStre'' 141
�hi le laking a break from class.junior
Emily Wilhite-Main uses the phone
in lhe lobby. When asked how often
she used the telephone. Emily replied. ··1
usually lalk on the phone lo my boyfriend
every day during my founh period English
class:· Many students used lhe phones in the
lobby in be1ween classes or w i1h a pass.
ophomores Ricka A vi~ and Aimee
Greenman u ~e lhe pay phone in lhe
cafe1eria lo persuade Ricka-., mom w
let her go home wi1h Aimee that afternoon.
The cafete ria wa~ a noi') place to try to
con,er,e. --11 wa.., real!)' loud and I had to
keep pu~hing the loudne" button ~o that I
could hear m~ mom:· commented Ricka.
cS
7£e C ons/an! J<inging
Many students spend their afternoons and nights babbling on the
phone, whether they have a reason or not
ing' Ring! The phone is
answered and sudden ly the
biology. algebra. and Engl ish homework is forgotten. Talking on the phone is a favorite pa~
tirne of '>tudents at Cave Spring. It
i'> often common for a \tudent to
'>pend a t:ouple hour\ a night on the
phone. Sophomore Jenny Jones '>aid.
··1 usually talk on the phone for at
least 1wo hour., a night. 11·., usually
my friend'> and me talking about the
da~ ·.., e\en1.,_-·
Sometime-.. <.:onver'>ation interrupt'> '>ludying or homework 1ime.
... ince the ave rage '>tudent at Cave
Spring ha-. al lea'it an hour and a hal r
every night. Sen ior Maury Danie l.,
-.aid. ··Ba lan<.:ing time hetwee n
homework and talking on 1he phone
can he ., lrc'>~·.fu l. bul it"., a nice break
\\hen y ou want to fo rget ahoul
\choc1I ··
Prohkm., ;.1ri'>e when ... ihling..,
v.an1 1c1 U\L' th\.' -.arne phone line .
~llldclll '> not (Jnl\ lta\L' lo 'chcdu lc
11 111L· l111 ho1rn.:v,,ork hut al"' ha\e 10
(
/..
J'
142
r dcphone Talk
•••••••••
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
• Jenny •
•
•
• Jones •
••
•
•
•
'1 usually •
talk on the ••
phone for at
least two
hours a
night. My
friends and
I talk about
•: the
events of
•
the day. "
•• •
h~
• • • e • • •
Angie Moore
:
•
•
•
•
•
:
•
•
:
•
••
work oul an agreement of some kind.
or there could be serious injuries.
Junior Brian Snow said, " When my
brother is on the phone and one or
my friend s calls, he tells them I'm
not home and never tells me they
called ...
Some students also spent their
1ime talking long distance. adding
huge \urns to the phone bill in the
process. Junior Matt Shrader talked
to his girlfriend. Sarah Balzer. long
distance every night ror approximately thiny minutes. When asked
how he paid for this expensi ve routine. he commented, .. We split the
bi 11. It· s the same as if she were right
down the street."
Some students used their phone
time f'orcons tructi ve pu rposes. Jun ior Michele Emory said ...The only
time I"m on the phone is when I"m
planning to go out with my friends.''
Whether they had a good reason
or not. many -;tuden t~ ~pent counti es~ hour., "ending mc~~age ... through
the telephone wires.
�•••••••••••••••••••
•
•
How do you •••
get rid of so- ••
•
licitors when ••
they call on •••
the phone? ••
••
••••• •••••••••••••
,I .
Ben
Harahan
~
~
Shannon
MacMichae l
:
<ii
"I put them on hold and start to
hum the theme song from "Happv
Days." Then, I say 'I have to finish
my exercises, please excuse me.
I
II
"I ask them to hold, and then I put
the phone down. If you ignore them
long enough, they'll eventually go
away.
II
Katie Snead
Brian S now
Emily Sowder
Tausha Spangler
Sarah Spears
Carrie Speck
Joseph Stack
Kristina Staggs
Miranda Stebar
Mcghan Steele
Samantha Steffek /
J ustin S toneman v
Malaina Strickland
Kelly Stump
Kevin Tabor
Kristin Tackett
Meredith Taylor
Michael Tesoro
Seth Thomas
Whitney Thomas
Leigh Ann Thompson
Laura Thornhill
Bart Thornton
J ordan Till ey
S tuart Tims
l\laiko Ton
Sarah Trcnis
Jason Trompeter
Jcnnirer Tyree
Emily Underwood
Courtney Vin
Tamaryn Yinyard
Curtis Walters
.John \Vardach
J onathan Warren
Peter Warr en
\\'illian1 \Yarrcn
Kristin Weary
Leslie Webb
Krista Weiland
Amanda West
Caro l \Vhitc
Emily Wilhit e-Main
.Jarrett \\'ilkinson
C hristi e Wills
Amanda Wilson
Da vid Wilson
Kynda l Wiseley
Rchekah \Vitkegc
.J eremiah Womack
J cssica Wood
Am) \\'oodliclcl
LinclSC) Wra)
Jenna \\'righl
\\'right
Paul Wrigh t
Kat herin~ Yang
.loc Youn
Mo)Tll
.kffc ry Young
Ki111herl~ Yo ung
Dawn Zick
Juninrs- K. Snead-D. Zic k
l .fJ
�••••••••••••••••••••
•
• What kin d of •
•
•
•
•
initiation
•
•
•
••
•
process do •
••
•
• you have to •
•
•
•
•
go
through
•
•
•
•
•
lacrosse? ••
•• • •for
•••••••••••••••••
•
.~
.,,
v;"
...... ..........ro.~:1 :s
Nick
Beazley
:r. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
~
~
-;:;
111.- ••1-....•c
c
"The first year is the worst beca use all
the olderlacrosse players put youthrough
so much for initiation like rolling In
mud and mooning cars.
Ewa Adamowicz
Abby Adkins
Katie Agee
Scott Akers
Grey Alphin
J oseph Amos
Michelle Amos
Aaron Anderson
Becca Anderson
Gina Anderson
Elizabeth Arclland
Carter Arrington
Chris Atwood
.Jessica Austin
Nathan Austin
Bekki Avery
Ricka Avis
Lauren Babich
Nick Bader
Daniel Bae
Kelly Balla r d
Craig Balzer
Bruce Banning
Daniel Bar nes
Ricky Barnhart
Elizabeth Barrier
John Barringer
Vlimi Bartley
C hris Bast
Whitney Bateman
Carie Bauman
Melissa Beckner
Cy rus Bchcshti
Jennifer Belisle
Rossi Bell
Meagan Bcnzcnhafer
Krissy Bhavsar
Saboora Bhutta
T ommy Biggio
David Billingsley
Amy Blackstock
Kristen Blair
Bobby Blanding
Johnny Blanding
Dustin Blankinship
Val erie Blevins
Heidi Boothe
Candice Bowen
Paisley Bowles
.J..J. Bowling
We ndy Bowling
Jason Branin
Alison Brasher
Ashley Bray
A bhy Brcdigcr
Sarah 13rooks
Kristen Brown
Seth Bryant
Li~"' Budrnwsky
Roh Budn ick
S taci Bullock
Ryan Burn ett
S hane Burris
Amanda Burto n
>\ Jan Burton
\J atalic Bushkar
E mil~ ( 'aid well
A lli, o n Camp be ll
Erin ( 'amphcll
Pa ul ( antor
144
Jim m y
Shen
Sophomores-E. Adamowicz-P. Cantor
II
"I can't wait fo r lac rosse season
th is year because I have to box the
guy who recruited me for initiation ."
�unior Justin Clyburn stands over
sophomore Michael Ha mlar during a
ep rally. whi le Hamlar. the younger
student, scarfs down a w hole whipped cream
pie. As the entire school cheered Hamlar
along, C lyburn and senio r Laura Phipps,
~ rolled with laughter because their prank was
"' working. Justin said . ..It was funny seeing
~ Mike race to beat everyone. because he did
~ not know that he was the o nly one eating!..
shmen Kara McKinney. Elizabeth
urt and Josh Shepard play around
fore the swim meet starts at the
Gator Aquatic Center. Kevin Bo ucher revealed. '·Freshmen stick together. because
we are the ·young ones· on the team. T he
upperclassmen force us to sit in the front of
the bus going to meets. si nce we are the
freshmen ... Kara agreed with Kevin abo ut
the freshmen sticking together. She said... f
was sli ghtly nervous a bout bei ng a freshman
on the team. bu t then I realized that my older
teammates weren' t so mean after al l."
c5weel c5alisfac!ion
Sophomores were continuously the recipients of upperclassmen
jokes during their first year in the high shool
oday is the d ay upperclassmen baseball p layers e xpect
sweet satisfaction. Fina ll y
they get to "pick' ' on the new g uys .
Sophomores like Nathan Libassi.
had no idea of what was in store for
them. The Vars ity players had a lready d evised a " hit list" targeted at
the new students. T he juniors and
seniors who made the li st thought of
numerous initiatio ns for the sophomores to complete in order to gain
respect from their fellow teammates .
A swim in a cold creek came first
on the list for the timid sophomores .
This appe ared harmless e no ug h so
they added anothe r task. After a
refreshing dip. rolling in a big pile
of dirt seemed like a good idea.
Once they were a ll dirty. they had to
s pin on a bat twenty times, and the n
make a dart for a fini sh line. Sophomore N atha n Libassi a c tua ll y
laughed at the practical joke because the inc ident promise d him the
same e nte rtainment the foflm,ving
year. '"I thought the joke was very
•
•
•
•
•
c•
•
~
Vi e
g.
Li;;.l.l:=:•;g •
Na than
Libassi
••
••
••
••
•
••
•
••
'1 thought
my initiation was
funny. I
• can't wait to :
make the
•
•• new
•
playen •
•
•• do it next ••
• year./ ,, ••
•
•
•• • • • • • • • • •
by Matt Spencer
funny. I can't wait to make the new
players do it next year!'' said Libassi.
Sophomore M ichael Ham lar also
experienced the process of initiation. During a morning pep rally for
the footbal l game against Sa.lem that
evening . H a ml a r. junior Justin
Cly burn. and senior Laura Phipps
participated in a p ie-eating contest.
Once Hamlar was blindfolded, the
other two s tude nts had the ir b lindfo lds re m oved while Hamlar ate the
pies. The contest e nded with Hamlar
as the o nly contestant. .. 1 tho ught he
would realize what was happening
because of the crowd. but he never
d id unti l it was too late." sa id sophomore B rent Powell.
Hamlar. afte r consuming the pie.
had his blindfold removed and saw
what had taken p lace. With pk on
his face. the good sport could only
laugh at his own humiliation. He
knew that the next year hl' would
feel the same sweet satisfaction from
watt:h i ng the ne\\ sophomores be
in i tiatecl.
Spol1~
Initiations
145
�op ho more c lass office rs Marissa
Wujek. Julia Slack, Stephanie Sgroi
and Adena Kaplan joke around on this
year" s sophomo re class float. Ju lia dressed
up as a Kn ight wh il e Stephan ie dressed up
as a Patrick Hen ry Pat riot, the Homecomi ng
opponent.
c5
ophomore c lass officers. front left,
Treasurer Stephanie Sgroi. rig ht.
Vice Presiden t Marissa Wujek. back
left. President Adena Kaplan. and right. Secretary Juli a Slack pose For a picture. Officers
planned ac ti vi ties and c lass trips for the
sophomores and thought of fun th ings for
them to participate in.
c5
~
.
Choice of/£e Voice
Even though this year's sophomore class is large, officers have
worked hard to get everyone to join in with activities and have fun
he candidates are pacing
ack and forth. wringing their
hands, as they eagerly await
the announcement of the election
winners. Thewinners areannounced
and four new officers step forward
to proudl y claim their elected office.
This year the election speeches
were taped in the l ibrary earl y in the
morning and then shown in place of
Channel One. The sophomore class
picked the four cand idates they believed would best represent their
class.
The win ners t hi s year were
c.,ophomore class president Adena
Kap lan. v ice president M arissa
Wujek. secretary Julia Sl ack. and
treasurer Stephan ie Sgroi.
Adena Kaplan explained why she
wanted ro he president. ··1 wanl everyone Lo get invol ved and motivate
everyone Lo take an acli ve part in
thei r cla~ses." she said.
The new otlic.erc., wanted to r;;n">Ure that the ...ophornores · w 1 she~
2
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Rd en a
•• Kaplan
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
146 Sophomore Clas~ Officer~
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
'1want
everyone to :
get involved •
and
••
motivate •
•
everyone to •
•
take an
•
active part ••
•
in their
•
•
classes."
•
hy Mega n K elly
would not be lost ; they would also
try to come up wi th exciting school
acti vities for the year's sophomores .
Designing a Homecoming float and
decorating the halls were both activi ties that the class officers contributed to. Then the class representatives began planning for a class
trip. Treasurer Stephan ie Sgroi said,
''I enjoy thinking of fun activi ties for
the students."
One of the many common goals
of all the sophomore class officers
was expressed by secretary Julia
Slac k. " The sophomore class is the
biggest, but we seem to be the least
involved in school activities. One of
our goals is to have al l the sophomores in vol ved and hav ing fun."
This year's sophomore class officers worked hard try ing to gel the
whole class in vol ved with the activities and other th ings that sophomores
were looki ng forward to this year
while maki ng the f irst year al the
high school a successfu l and enjoyab le one.
�•• •••••••• •••••••
• • •What
•
kind
•
•
•
•
• of plans do
•
•
•
•
•
• you h ave for •
•
•
•• the sopho•
•
•
•
•• more class
••
•
•
•
•
this
year?
•
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •
Julia
Slack
"We want to try to get all of the
sophomore class invo lved this year,
especially since this is the largest
class and the least involved."
M aris sa
Wujek
"As Vice President, I am tryi ng to
represent the sophomore student body
and how they feel about their school's
activities ."
Gilbert Cardenas
Eric Cartner
Ashley Case
Craig Catalalo
Brian Chadwick
Daniel Chapman
.Jason Chesebrough
Nikki Childress
Katie C hristley
Beth Clark
Latoya Claytor
Beth CleaQ·
Catherine Clemens
Grace Coats
Scott Coblentz
Jessica Cockrell
J ason Cole
Bridget Coleman
J oanna Colosimo
Tommy Compton
Lisa Conner
Michael Conrad
Court ney Cook
Cristie Cox
Josh Cragun
Laura Craig
Alison Crawley
Aaron Creasy
Scott Croom
AnH· Crumpler
Kctiv Cullathcr
Eric. Cullum
Rebekah Currier
Ed Dale
Heather Davis
Kristie Deans
Arzu Demirci
Wes Dcrr~·bcrry
Maria Di<ivolilsis
T homas Dicarlo
.J ennifer Dickison
Samantha Dittrich
Alfred Doceti
J:1ncttc Dodd
Amy Dodson
E:Jizabeth Dunham
Annll Dunman
Mall Dunne
Joseph Dye
Benjamin Elliot
C aitlin t::vans
Trevor Fair
Heather Fanti
.Johnathan Farlc\'
Alhorz Fathcddin
C ristina Faust
Rachel Ferguson
G reg Fink
Andre" Fisher
Laura Floyd
J essica Fortune
Jennifer Fowlkl's
Laura Frankchcrgcr
C had Frink
Jeff Fuller
Josh Fuller
-.\ ndrc" F tilT O\\
Rene<· (;ugnit•r
Entil) (; alla~hcr
.\ nd' (; lassk k
Sophomores- G. Cardenas-A. Glassick
147
�-
11
hile taking a refres hment break
7 11 ) fro. m their tourin g. juniors Jennifer
lJl/
Cease, Dawn Zick. and Je nna Frank
e njoy a popular German d rink. Eight s tu·
dents from Cave Spring took pleasure 1n a
foreign exchange progra m during the sum·
mer. "Their schools were a lo t tougher aca·
demicall y and went year round. Auendance
wasn 't s tressed as much. but the stude nts
knew they had to be th ere," added Jenna.
( / . fter a lecture a bou t Rome's ancie nt
governmen t. sopho mo re Jessica
Trom peter smiles while standing
next to her new friend Ariel Schwartz in
front of the Sy nod. Jessica trave led to the
Holy Lands for a fasci nati ng six weeks filled
with lectures. sight-seei ng. and washing
cows.
Overseas 7/duenlures
During the summer, students traveled overseas for pleasure, learning
experiences, and for athletic competition
~assengers.
please put your
( /J trays in the upri ght posiJ . tion and fasten your seat ••
•
belts for landin g ...
•
D uring the summe r. a few stu- •
dents heard this same message as •
they were landing on fore ign soi l.
Students went overseas for a variety
of reasons: soccer tournaments.
vacations. schoo l trips. excha nge
programs. and religio us jo urneys.
Sophomores Kelly Ballard and
Scott Savage vis ited Denmark. Germany. the Netherla nds. and Sweden
for three weeks ful l of soccer tou rnaments and sight-seeing with thei r
Ul 5 Roanoke Stars team. When
asked what he re me mbered about
the trip. Bal lard repl ied. ·'Playing in
the Gothia Cup was memornble. Ir s
the biggest youth tournament in the
world. and over l .000 teams partici pated." Savage commented that it
Wal> totally different from playing
hack home. and he felt fort unate to
travel uver~ea~ . .. , got along really
well wtth my host family . In fact.
I 48
Overseas Adventures
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
•
• Scott •
•
•
•
• Sauage ••
•
•
•
•• '1 got along ••
• really well :
• with my •
•
• hostfamily; ••
• in/act, :
•• they're :
•
• coming to •
•
• visit my ••
• family this •
•
•• summer. " :•
••••••••••
by Kate Fiedle r
they are coming over to visit my
famjJy thi s summer."
Several Jewish students from
Cave Spring went to lsrae l with the
Young Judea program to participate
in Israel Discovery. Sophomore J ess ica Trompe ter enjoyed washing
cows even though they were smelly.
She found camping out in the middle
of the desert to be the most memorable part of her trip because "the
moon doesn't rise until 11 P.M. so
you can really see all the stars." Senior Daniel Pe nn described the trip
as "the g reatest experience of my
life." He e njoye d praying at the
Weste rn Wall , rappel ling, riding
camels, four-wheel ing, and making
fri e nds. Both stude nts said that the
trip was a remarkable experience they
would re me mbe r forever.
Whether they visited De nmark,
Germany. the Nethe rla nds. Swede n.
o rthe Holy Lands, studen ts returned
with hilarious sto ries, e ndless albums
of pic tures, and pri ce less me mones
from their adventures overseas.
�•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
•
•
What was •••
•
• your strang- •
•
•
•
•• est memory ••
••
•
•
from
••
•
•
Germany? •••
••
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••
Jenna
Frank
"It was fun ny to watch the English
teachers take their students to the
bar and see who could speak English longer."
Brian
Gioi e lli
"Our tour guide in Berlin, Miaja, wrote
down all of my slang sayings, and I had
to explain them ."
H eidi Gleixner
Tiffany Goings
Lorena Gomez
Julie Gordon
Adam Graham
Aimee Greenman
Kevin Griffin
Sarah Grubb
Mike Gusler
Clay Haley
Colleen Hally
Amy Ham
Michael Hantlar
Mary Hammer
Sarah Hammer
Peter Hanish
Brian Hankins
C layton Hanson
Natalie Harden
Beth Harms
Delores Harris
Stephen Haynes
Trevor Hedrick
Mark Hemberger
Kevin Henderson
Shannon Henderson
Nicole Henry
Joseph Heron
Adam Hillman
Sarah Hobbs
Arny Hodges
Pat Holder
Alicia Holland
Adam Hollingsworth
Amy Holmes
Zac Holt
J ennifcr Horner
Rebecca Hough
Robert Hoven
J ohnathan Howard
Justin Howlett
Amy Huddleston
Bill Hucglin
Clare Humphrey
Mindy Humsto n
Justin Ingram
Mitch Ir"in
Neal !wan
Sheena Jain
Colleen James
Jennifer James
C hris Janney
Randy Jar"is
Dwaym• .Jennings
Allison Jetton
J:1cob .Johnson
Elaine Jones
Er in .Jones
Heather Jones
.Jennifer Jones
T homas Jones
Patrick Kamara
Adena Kaplan
Megan Kell~
Mcghan Kell~
David Kidd
Heather Kidd
Mkhad Kilcullen
>\krcdith Kinder
·\nthon~ King
Sophornores- H. Gleixncr-A. King
l 49
�phom ore John Pierce loves the high
hool advantage of having one locker
per student rather than the j unior high
norm o f sharing lockers. Pierce mo ved lO
Roanoke from California where the schools
had no locke rs. In stead. s tudents carri ed
their schoo l su pplies a nd books in their
book bags a ll day long. John sa id ... Having a
loc ker is a luxury because I cou ld never
su rvive carryi ng all the heavy books tha t I
have for my classes. a nd it's eve n be tte r that
I don·l have 10 share: ·
&
a
e maj or difference be tween thej unor high and the hi gh schoo l for
ophomores was the crowded hallways. Sophomores learned. like everyone
else.10 dodge groups of people standing idle
in the middle of the hal l and 10 push their
way through the s low-movi ng mob of students. After schoo l the lobby was always
jam-packed making it difficult to pass
through .
Adjusting to new schedules and life in high school, the sophomores
were faced with many changes and challenges
he commotion starts when
he school day begins at the
ounding of the morning bell.
Lockers slam and students push and
shout as they rush to make thei r way
to their first period class through the
crowded high school halls .
The sophomores · fi rst year at the
high school got off to a rough start.
because of major sched ul ing problems . The beginning of school confronted the sophomore c lass w ith
confusion and chaos. Sophomore
Ch ri stie Cox said . ··1 · m so mad that
m y -..chedule got messed up ! W hat
went wrong')" Students demanded
an ans wer. hut few repl ies were
given.
Thrown into a new school. the
\ophomores faced differences compared to their old jun ior highs. When
asked what he thought was the bigge..,t difference between.junior high
-.<.:hnol and high -..chool. sophomore
Joey Wi ndell answered. --The people
here are a lot n ic:er because they are
k-.-. cl iquish ."
2
150
••
•
•
•
••
•
••
:
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
Jenny ••
: Walters :
•
• "When ••
•
•• you walk ••
•• into the ••
• bath- ••
•
• rooms, a ••
•e cloud of •
• smoke ••
••
••
hovers
••
•
over the •
•• sta lls." ••
•e • e e • e e e e •e
by Jessica
Trompeter
In response to the same question,
sophomores Mic helle Amos and
Krissy Bhavsar shrieked in unison,
"Better guys 1" Although, some girls
felt this way, others just liked the
idea that there were more guys from
which to choose .
One major fru stration that faced
every student in the high school was
making their way through the halls.
" I hate that there are so many people.
It" s so crowded here." said sophomore Trish Naff.
If one risked using the bathroom,
they risked thei r health. " When you
walk into the bathrooms, a cloud of
smoke hovers over the stal ls," noted
sophomore Jenny W alters.
Students found that punishment
in high school was more lenient than
in junior high . Sophomore Neal !wan
said. "The detention here is on ly in
hal f-hour intervals' "
Even though the sophomores had
lo make a lot of adjustments. they
survi ved and learned how to blend
into the crowd.
Differences Between Junior and Senior High
�••
••
• ••••••••••• •••• •
• What do you •
•
•
•
•
like
about
•
•
•
•
• high school
••
•
• that you dis- •
•
•
••
•
•
• liked about
••
•
•• junior high? ••
•• •• •••••••••••••••
Jon
Mc Cann
"At the high school, I get to meet
up with my old friends who I went
to elementary school with ."
Amy
Crump l e r
"It was nice to get away from all the
construction at Cave Spring Jun ior.
Here, there's no noise, dirt, or dust. I
can finally concentrate."
Jaime King
Samant ha Ki ng
Tiffany Kinsey
Jor dan Kirby
Crystal Kitts
Paula Kolejka
Scott Koval
Michele K rista
John Lagueux
Frannie LaMotte
Lara Landgraf
David Lassiter
Amber Lautigar
Lisa Lawrence
Brian Lee
J ames Lee
J ust in Lee
i'vlatthew Lewis
Nathan Lib:issi
Kat Lombart
!Vlichclle Lopez
Lauren Lowe
Scan Lynch
Stephanie Mabes
Neel l\falkani
Cor~· Malone
Jeffery l\fap les
Kar a Marianclli
Austyn Markwell
Tin1othy
~tar low('
Benjamin Martin
Jon McCann
Colleen McCarthy
Danny McFadycn
Robert McFall
Gena .VlcGhcc
Jason Mclarty
i\lcghan McLeod
i\l ichelk McLeod
Leslee Mckhcr
John Melki
Patrick l\ let hcn~
Landon Mells
Amanda Metzler
Rona ld Mickens
Rchccca Miller
Astor Mitchell
Mist~ M itchell-Hoi.:g
Bill~ Mitchem
Kimberly Mizack
Brian l\lontgomcr.'
Katherine l\lorgan
Meredith Morgan
Jonat han Morris
Aaron l\ los lo"
Matthl'" i\luclcnacr
T homas l\l uir
Lul·as i\lullins
·\lien Munion
.Jason :\lurr:t,\
Kyle Myers
Patrida Nafl'
Toshia Najar
-\shlc.' '.\lash
.Jeff "liasscr
·\shk~ ' kighh ors
~krccl ith 1'1 l" in
\lal'l'.' 1'1 nss baum
Ke ll.' O ' Hargan
Hracl Ocdis li n
Sophomores- ] . King-B. Oed1slin
l 51
�Erin Ogilvie
Stacy Orr
Matthew Osborne
Laura Overbay
C rystal Overfelt
Ingrid Ozanich
McNair Ozmer
Leigh Ann Pace
Adam Padgett
Angela Pae
Chakdra Palagino
Jessica Palmer
David Parker
Tom Parker
Jonathan Pa te
Purvi Patel
David Paul
J ohn Payne
Matt Pegram
Darren Petty
John Pierce
Kelsey Plagenhoef
Amanda Poole
Karly Poplstein
Brent Powell
Amanda Prettyman
Caty Price
Josh Purdy
Laura Ragland
Car olyn Ramsey
Richard Randall
Adam Reed
Thomas Reeder
W illiam Richardson
Matthew Roberts
Tommy Rooney
Elizabeth Rose
Julie Ross
William Rothbort
Porsche Roundtree
Kristi Rouse
Pamela Ryan
Tara Sagginario
Amanda Sain
Stacey Sain
Ashley Salmons
Scott Savage
Chris Schneid er
.Joseph Scruggs
Alex Sea mon
Sarah Sellari
James Sexton
Stephani e Sgroi
Russell S hade
J ennifer S haffer
Jessica Shaver
Peter Shelton
A ustin S herry
Amy S hriver
Mary S icora
Julia Slack
Scott S lusher
Jeffery Smith
Trista Smith
Ph illip Snapp
Rebecca Snider
Kathryn Sobotta
Brad Sowd er
Matt hew S pencer
Rachel Spencer
(;ahricl S pring
Jonah Starr
Lesley Stec
Sarah Stec
Trina Stcinmaker
C hristopher Ste pniak
Bryan Stcvens11n
Erin Stewart
Kell~· Stout
Alex Strayvc
As lilc:v St uart
] 52 Sophomnres- E. Ogilvie-A. Stuart
�.9lrny k
~ay 26,
nnc
~sapepc
1982 - Scptemfier 1997
I/us!for Yun
Students participate in unique activities such as rock climbing,
lacrosse, and ice hockey
he fina l be ll rings; stude nts
·ush fro m the ir last class.
Lockers slam. a nd the yells
echo across the ha llway; anothe r
school day comes 10 a close. For
many students, the day does not end
with the bell ; they rush off to jobs.
do homework, talk on the phone
with frie nds o r hurry off to sports
practices.
S tudems a lso get together with
friends and play sports and participate in o utdoor activities. like baseball . rock climbing. or football. Others play sports like soccer or hockey
o n recreationa l teams.
Sopho more Mary T homas played
fas t-pitc h softba ll for the Amate ur
Softba ll Associatio n. Ma ry said. " I
e njoyed playing ASA softba ll because it was a cha nce to be wi th
fri e nds and a lso have fu n playi ng
softba ll w hile improving my ski lls.··
Sophomore Dawn Williams also
played ASA competitive softball and
commented. ··The best thing about
softball is tha1 home plate ha~ cor-
•••••••••
•
•
Dawn
William s
••
•
••
•
• about •
•
softball
••
is that
•
home
•
••
plate
••
has
corners.'" •
•
•••••••••
"The
best
thing
b) Lel' Ann
Thorn ion
ne rs!"
Lacrosse was not a n officially recognized spo rt at Cave Spring. However. many students chose to spend
some of their free time participating.
J unior Erik M in said. ··Boys lacrosse
kicks butt. We are a really good ream
and deserve to be a varsit) sport."
Junior Meredith Taylor also l'Ommented. " Girls lacrosse is the best
sport. I just love it! I can take all of
my anger out in lacrosse!··
Over the weekends. sophomon:
Michelle Amos said that she \.Va:-.
very involved with her chun:h and
spent ti me going to youth group and
choir. Junior Sarah Ross is pan of the
Roanoke College Ch ildrens' Chnir
and says that she enjoys it. ··1 go 10
Roanoke College Children~;" Choir
on Tuesdays and 1·111 glad I go. The)
are a very good vocal group. anti I
have coo l friends in it too.··
Studen t~ can p<Wticipate in man~
different extraL·urrinilar <IL'll\ it1c:-..
from holding joh), to" or!... ing on ,111
or their school \\ t1!"!...
Extracurric ular .\ell \ itll'-..
1.53
�i~'ing in the hall,. junior Chad
McDaniel and \ophomore Candice
owcn show an example of the
many PDAs in the hallways. Not all student'
particularly care for all the,c PDAs. Other
~tudcnb don't care bccau~e if o th er, can.
then they can al,o.
ophomore' Au,tyn Markwell and Tim
Swbher hug in the hallway' between
cla~~e'>. Au't) n 'aid .. Hugging and a
peck on the lip' '' OK:· Howe\·er. Tim
added that ··Heav) necking: ii·, \lupid ...
c5
X:Ssiny 1fl !he Corners
Students push their way around couples in the·crowded hallways as
they try to get to class
odging bodies and avoiding
bookbags. whi le try ing not
to get squashed against a
locker. is a difficult task in and of
itself. without having Lo worry about
late bell\ and lardines!>. So what
could be wor<.e than having to dodge
bodie'> in the halh'? Simple. hav ing
to dodge two bodie'> that are
altatched hy variou'> degree'>. Yes. it
'>eems that couples have overtaken
the hallway'
It can he <.JUite unnerving just to
mm c around. or wor'>e. between the
couple . There '' cudd ling. hugging.
and kl\\lng in the halls . Sometimes
one i'> even fon.:ed to witness a complete make-out '>ession before the
invol vt.:d coup le realizes that someone might he try ing toaCLually move
through the hull way hir this rea-,on . CI JUpJe\ \hllWlng all of the detail-., of relat1on-.h1ps that are usuall y
kepi heh1nd L'losl.!d doors arc not
alv. ay-. v.clcrnrn:d h} other ... 1udcnt'
"lw arc 1u-..1 1n 1ng In ):!.l!I to l'l<1"' on
11ml 'I thtnk 11 "~"''°"' 'a)' luninr
••••••••
7)
..
154
• Malania •
: Strickland :
•
•
•
•
•
'1 just
push my
: way around
•
couples
•• the and
• try to
•
•• keep from
•
• saying
•• anything
• to them."
•
••
•
•
•
•• • • • • • • • • ••
hy Jolan Paller-.on
PuhllL [)1-.,play" of Affection
Whi tney Thomas. "Some couples
seem li ke they' re literally attached at
the hip."
Sti ll. others fee l th at couples
should be al lowed to openly show
their feelings for each other if they
feel the need.
" l guess it is people's right Lo
freedom of expression and all." said
junior Seth Thomas. Yet some people
continue Lo feel that such feel ings of
affection should be kept private. and
it is di-.tracting having to witness
"PDA" every day between classes .
"There·s definitely a boundary
bet ween what is and what is not
acceptable. I mean. most couples
shou ld know that there is a Lime and
place,.. offered senior Beth Carter.
So what was done about couples in
the school who insisted on having a
goodbye kiss before each forty -fiv e
minute period'? Many peop l e
agreed."J just push my way around
the 1.:ouplcs and try to keep from
sayi ng anything to them ... -.aid junior
Malania Strickland.
�•••••••••••••••••••
•
•
• How do you •
•
•
•
•
feel about
•
•
•
••
•
public
•
•
•
• displays of
••
•
••
•
affection
•
•
•
•
• in the halls? •
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••
~
e
~
Libby
Caffee
Vi
~
~
Elizabeth
Bushne ll
v:
r.
u"
a
"I think that PD A's are very romantic
(to a point) because they are usua lly
in front of your peers who are the
worst critics. "
2
"'j
a
"I think that hugging, holding hands,
or a little kiss is OK, but major
making out is wrong •"
J ason Stump
Jeremy Sweeny
Robert S wind ell
Don Swing
l ain Swisher
Tim Swisher
Shareef Taher
Kelly Ta~·lor
Mar garet T aylor
Mcghan Taylor
t'l'lichacl Taylor
Mary Thomas
Hun ter Thompson
Lee Ann Thornton
Stephanie Thurston
Christopher Torre
J amie Trivett
.I cssica Trompeter
Ashl eigh Turner
.J ustin T uttle
T racey Und erwood
Ryan Vandeli nde
Lauren Varney
Dana Va ughn
Cynthia Verplancken
Felicia Wahls
W ilson Waldron
.Jessica Walker
.J ennifer Walters
Emily Watters
.J oshu;.1
\\'au~h
David \\' caver
l\latt Weaver
Koren Webb
Weslc~
Webb
Ba rret \Ycrtz
Anian da W hik
Ashley "W hi te
,\shlc~· \\'hill'
Matthe" \V hitek~
Joseph W illett
[)awn \\"illiams
Matthc" Williams
!\listy W ill mott
J ames \Villoughb~
J on Willoughby
J oseph \Vindcl
Me lissa \\"inkier
Michael \\"inston
Brendan Witt
Kathc1·inc Wolter
Adam \\ood
Bla ire Wood
Brandi<' \\' ood
Brian Wood
Christopher \\'oncb
Caitlin Wright
Jason \\'ri~ht
Wayne\\ right
l\lari~sa Wujck
Jason Yeatts
-\darn \ ounµ
Y oung
Hrian Z aharia:-.
Thorna~ Zamnrski
l\.(' \'i11
Sophomores J. Stump - T . Zai11l)l'"ki
155
�• •• •••••• •••••••••••
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
Have you ••
•
•
•
•
•
•
grown
ac•
•
••
•
•
customed to ••
•
being w ith ••
•
your kids in •••
the same
school?
••
•
•
•
•
•
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
"
...."""":illlil&....aiiiillii-.~-' 6
l\frs. Far1cy
Mrs . T h o m as
1
W'ot<f.tffj i-e-J<e at Ca/)'e SfN'trj h-a.s> trot datrjd
th,o"!j, /lfj .s'{)I(, Uoh-trath-a!f, 1.f a .s>o;h-o/lfOJ<e
11
around/heir kds
l "16 <)tudent~ and Teacher/Parents
u.s>d to tead at Co/)'e SfNirj U«triot< «1Mtr Mff
;;1i<-fs., RadefMd;1/oefl'e, «1etrt th-et<e atrdlfO«I /!re,
h-et<e. /lo«1wet<, fee;1ffj /lfj' e~ {)!( Mff etret<,teth /ffO()-ed«11'th- th-e/ff to h-(!4.s>doof. I fo/)'(!, Juirj efo.s>et'
.s'{)I(i-a.s>/ffacle /lfjjOb/ffOJ<e 1irteJ<e.s>trirj. I lo/)'(!, to kaJ< to /ffj' t«11ir.s>. S'o/ffetri!fe.s>, t!&o"jh-, th-eff eatr Mtrtlj 11re
fo/ff 41.fteae~.s>h-0«1 k /ffafM !&!&>efa.s>.s>e.s>el(tet<- beeau.s>e t!&eff clolf 'taf«1~iy;;1•ee1ate th-e fact th-at
taitriirj «1/th, !&ts- .s>elf.s'e of4{,(/f(flf':
I !&a/)'e tyob tfl clo.
we!(
.7eachers wor.k
ou wake up and you're with
them. you go to work and
you're w i th them. then you
e
ne and you're with them.
When do you ever have time away?
At Cave Spring, there were a few
incident:-. where teachers taught at
the same school that their chi ld attended.
Going to school where thei r parent s worked presented pros and cons
for -..orne students. When one wished
10 go home early. they coul d easily
locate one of their parents in order
to get permi ss ion to leave . But it
wouldn · t be to their advantage to
gel in trouble at school. because
there would he no hope in hidi ng it
from the 1r parent~ . Howeve r. a stu dent would he wel l a<.:q uainted with
11
/
most of the facul ty, so they could
use their skills of persuasion to talk
their way out of puni shment. Juniors Rachel and Noelle Griffin both
agreed that there were some advantages to havi ng their mom, Mrs.
Thomas, work here at school. Rachel
said. " Tl· s great hav ing her so close
by because we can just go and ask
her if we need anything like permission to go home early or money for
lunch. But when we get detention or
have a problem with a teacher, our
mom' s immediately noti fied and
that' s not so great."
Having lo work around their child
or children did not bother most teachers or faculty in that position. bu t it
d id somewhat li mi t thei r freedom.
by A nna Sargem
11
�Mns. PAMEIA AliieRi: Business Computer Applications. COE
Coordinator. Word Processing
MRS. MAUREEN ANdERSON: EMH
MRs. SusAN BAGGERiy: LD Government. History. Resou rce
Dn. ToM BeNNiT: Guidance Counselor
MRs. l<Ay BivENS: Office Secretary
Mn. RobERT BlAdes: EMH
Mn. RANdy BooNE: Accounting. Baseball Coach. Computer
Applications
Mns. Jo BRirrle: Advanced Algebra/Trigonometry. AP
Calculus. Senior Class Advisor
Mns. LyNN BnyANT: Spanish II. Spanish IV. Spanish Club
Sponsor
Ms. DONNA CAMpER: EMH Assistant. Cheerleading Coach
Mns. PAr CAnn: Drawing l. Drawing II. Fine Arts Club
Sponsor. Painting I
Mn. GARY CARnEll: BA Algebra. BA Consumer Math. BA
Resource
Mns. FRAN CAsey: Head Guidance Counselor
MR. RAy Cl-mobAk: JV Football Coach. Recent Events.
Sophomore Class Advisor. World History
Dn. MARTHA Cobble: Principal
Mns. JeNNifrn CokodAs: AP English. Advanced English.
Debate Club Sponsor. JV Softball Coa<:h
Mns. K~rky CoNwAy: Office Assistam
Mns. SANd11A D'AlessANdno: AP An. Commercial An. Fine
Arts Club Sponsor. Sculpture I. Sculprure II
Mns. Knis1y DixoN: Entrepreneur. Fashion Marketing. Intro
Marketing
Mn. Oris Dowdy: Assistant Prinicipal
Mns. Cknis Ed\vMds: Key Club Sponsor. LD English. LD
Government. LO History. LO Resource
Mns. Jewell EVANS: Marketing
Mns. JOAN FARIEy: Guidance Counselor
Mns. Jewell FiEld: Latin II. Latin V. Latin Prose
s this a tea<: her an<l student or '.no1her
nd daughter. thar '' tht: quest ion·? II
)OU krll~\\ junior Racht' I G riffin last
year. y0u i:ould prob<tbl~ an~wer the que'tion. Taking a nwrnent awa\ from .:la~s.
Mr~. Thoma' S)JLlkt' with ht'r daughter
Rai:hel. Having a parelll at sdllll'I <tll th<!
time wa' qu ite helpful. and the tead1er>
often enjoyed b..:ing ab ll' tn 'L'l' th..:ir teenag e'!'' al Wt>rk in addition Hi home.
1ughing al a joke during class. Mrs.
Pat Carr looks over the sketc hes of
Jlmiors Candice Gnau and Shay Foh.:y.
Cooperation between fa<:u lt y and students
was essen tial in order for the year 10 run
smoot hly.
E:
tanding next 10 the studeni- she had
worked so hard w11h througlumt the
year. Mrs. Jo Ellen Brillk \\'aii- 10
receive an award. At Graduation. the Senior
Class Officers presented Mrs. Brill le \\'ilh a
pii:wre rnllage.
cS
Faculty- P. Altieri-.! . Fie ld
157
�• • •• •••••••• •• •• •••
•
•
••
•
I·
.,
~-
•
: Whydoyou
anticipate
the times
when you
can go the
teachers'
lounge?
••••••••••••••••••
M1·. Godfrey
Mrs. Haddad
1
~,1-oe
I iav-e a ;fatrtrtirj fet<iorl rl«l"tirj efiti, 'f~ wiat ~" oaf!a J'u./toaJ'e teader, I iarll(Q
;er-itJ< ljtJ ttJ th-e teaoh-eN '&u.~ ttJjt"ade te.s>ts>,
twg c!tlferelftJ'dotJfs.. cfo th-e teader ~&a.~ waJ'
ierv- /f(J.felf- th,1-i, Sfelfrftirj t1itre 1,1- tie &a~ /f(ff «JQ/"ft,.QQ/f( wh-er-e / a!td!aff/f(ff ;a;u•«JQl"i O.lfrl
ief;et! !f(e ttJ «11,1-r/ rfowtr !f(ff rlqf aftet< l"Mtrtirj j'J"arltirj. II
;falf fai.f, atrrliav-e J'tl!f(e ttitre ttJ !f(J.felf-wh-etr /OM
a;<-0u.trr/allrlqf attetrrftirj tg du.$trt:s>.
11
7eachersrela:xin I.he
7eachers' Bounge.
ocking out the loud rucus
co ming
fr om
th e
crowded hal l way . th e
lounge door eases shut. leavi ng faculty to a peaceful and quiet room
away from rowdy teenagers. T eacher<. looked forward to the moments
w hen they could escape to the faculty lounge where they could relax.
socialize with their fellow workers.
grade papers. and eat food in a tranqui I env ironment. Being away from
<.tudc nts gave teachers time 10 express their frustration~ and share
comical -;tori e~ that occured duri ng
the day.
··c omic: relief i~ real ly needed arter play ing the tough guy for my
advanced algebra -.:tudenh. and the
lounge gi\C'- me ...ome time when I
u 111 he the rm:e guy w ith peop le
( /
J.....__
I '18 f-aculty Lounge
ofaJ'J'f"tJ(J/f( gf/ffj' owl( th-1j>~ar beoaaJ'e I tau.jh-t at
more my age." sa id Mr. Bi ll
Clingenpeel. In addition, teachers
and staff were able to use the facu 1ty
bathrooms adjoining to the lounge
area, so they didn ' t have to be exposed to a smoke-fi I led restroom
that the students had lo use . Mrs.
Cami Williams said, '"I would hate
ro have to use the public bathrooms
here in the school because of the
smoking problem . But I think teachers are entitled to having a little
privacy and the lounge provides us
with exactly that.'"
As the "Teachers On I y ·door shut.
students wondered what lurked behind. Actual l y the faculty lounge
provided a peaceful haven where
hard-working teachers could take a
break away from a11 the cc)lnmoti on.
by Anna Sargent
�Ms. M..ny FloAA: LD Consumer Math. LO Resource
MRS. DoniE FoRREST: G uidance Counsel or
MRs. PAMEIA GARRisoN: Substance Abuse Counselor
MRS. LiNdA GEORGE: Advanced Bi ology. B iology
Mns. NAoMi Gill: Head Custodian
Mn. JAMES GodlnEy: English
Ms. ANGEIA GnilfiN: Accolade Adviser. Knight Letter
A dv i ser. English
Mns. BRENdA Gu1l·miE: Geometry. Math Survey
Mns. JANE HAddAd: Advanced Biol ogy. AP Biol ogy. Science
Club
Mn. l oE HAIEy: Assi stant Principa l
Ms. CiNdy HAii: Assistant EMH
Ms. DEE HANcock: Engl ish. LO English. L O Resource
Mns. TRACY HARMON: Advanced Accounti ng. COE
Coordi nator. Computer I nformati on Systems
Mns. SARA HAnnis: Bi ology
Mns. SuE HAnnis: Governmen t. Sociology
Mns. YvoNNE HARRiSON: Advanced Cater ing. Family L iving.
Interior Design. Life Ski lls. FH A Ad,·iser
Mn. Billy Hicks: BA English. B A Government. BA H istory.
B A VA H istory. B A Resource. Boys Varsity Basketball
Mn. MicHEAI HiqqiNs: C reative Writ i ng. Engli sh
Ms. KiM HinEs: LD A lgebra
Mn. WAyNE HyAn: D ri ver"s Education. Health
Mns. DApi1NE l AM iSON: Chemistr y
Mns. LiNdA JOHNSON: Engli sh. SAT Prep
MRs. MAnioN KuNklE: Career Center
Mn. l oE l.Anocco: Advanced Government
'ac her,. Mr,. Myers and Mr.
ggins chuckk at a hunwrnu, si tuat 111 that wok pi<tc<' earl i..-r i 11 <me or
Mr. Higgins· Engl ish .:lasses. Taking tim<'
to shar.: l.'omic.:al stori6 in the racult~ lounge.
;;' t<.'ae·h..-r' ((1ok w..- 11-clese rve·d bre'ab a\\ a~
from their :mtde•nt, _
f
carc.:h ing for a substitute request form.
M r . M..-yer, stoop' i n front of th.:
fi l ingeabincts in the Teachers· Lounge
th at hold a numerous assortment of paperwork for te;id1er.,. If instructors ran ou t of
deti;:ntinn slip,. ISD fom1'. ,ub,tittl!e' re 4u.:sts. l"i..:ld trip requests. or personal re lid .
forms. the·y could r<.'triev..- more• at thei r con vcn it' nee in the Facul ty Lounge w hi le they
tonk a break.
c5
"
ef
~·-~·
:.:
i..,;;..:;,;...;.....-.....-.... ~
rganizi ng lesson plans for his U .S.
History class. Mr. Linncnburg
works to prepare for hi, lecture' tha t
ht' wi II give to his l·iass the fo l lowing da) .
He sai d . ..The Teac her'· Lounge givt·, m.:
spa«e to spn:ad ou t my honks and p:tpcr'
th:tt I need i n order 10 plan for 111) cl:1'Se''·
Plus. I can wc>rk quil·kly si11c.:c i t· "o tpti<'t
and there• art' not an) student:- l'Ollstantl~
0
ask ing qucsl ions.··
Faculty- M. Flora-J. Larocco
t ) l)
�••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
• W hat makes •
•
••
•
•
you think ••
••
•
•
••
that, as a •••
•
•
• teacher, you •
•
•
•
•
•
•
• act like your •
•
:
•
•
students? :
•
•
:
•
•
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=
L-~~~~_,,;~~.a.:..~ ~
Mr .
Ms . Spranza
'lJ«l"rirj tk/1"~/lolf(ee,tJlf(1irj/tll"ade .s'et-a,o rir tk
/tll"irirj &t, I NafIdtll"tJwrclMlkf;ea1.s'eto/' tk
f&at:.S'M/;ar-el(t:.S'th«jittiat/Na.s'adud'elfttk
NitJfe trMe. llt .s'el(ftJI" b!"eatfoJ't, /tll"Mt:.S' aJ'ld
Nk!"e / Ntlufa!be jtllirj ttJ etJff~. "
Jhere is a.kidinside allofus.
ool, Awesome, Phat. These
are just a few of the slang
words heard around the hallways of the high school. They are
heard in classrooms too, usually by
the students. However. several
teachers are heard using these 90's
words. Mr. Brett Matthews exp lained. '·Acting the same way our
students act really just helps to keep
us in touch with our inner c hild."
However. on the other hand, Mr.
David Layman said that he felt as if,
·'teachers should not act like kids."
He added. "It is okay for teachers to
show humor though. and not be serious o ne hundred percent of the
time ...
C
Students e njoy teachers and
coaches that like to have a good
time in class and al practice. Sophomore Kelly Ballard '>aid. ··we do
I hO Kid-like Teacher~
bette r when we're having fun . Coach
Mahan makes it fun by constantly
j oking around with us ." Coach
Bruce Mahan said that he felt like a
kid because, "My schedule is the
same as it was when I was in high
school. I sti ll try to play basketball
for half an hour everyday.
Miss Crystal Waggoner said, "I
feel that by acting like a kid, my
stude nts can relate to me better and
I don ' t feel like I' m such a big authority.,. One of her students, Ben
Elliot commented, "When she gets
frustrated with us. that's when she
acts the most like a kid."
Mrs. Gail Price explained that,
''everyone stays the same as they
were when thay were kids. Some
people don't care what others think
when the get older. and that could be
why we act like kids.
by Lee Ann Thornton
R a ppa p o rt
"U/klf If(? .s'tad'e!ft:.S' do J'tJlf(eth,1irj Neff, tll" .fa?
.fdlf(ethirj folflfff, / af'N~ teff tie/ff, /leJ cla..s'
!Jaei/" /If (/el"!fralf tl,rj> lf(ea!f.s', ?a1j>e tk RdtJf/1
Nirei Ne a.re a.r aftll"ffr tJf/Farj>e.
11
1
11
�MR. D11vid lAyMAN: Health
Ms. KAtky Lewis: Latin
MR. THOMAS LiGHT: Assistant EMH
MR. PAul LiNebunG: History, Indoor and Outdoor Track
Ms. KA1Hi Lockwood:
Ms. CARMEN Lowe: Assistant EMH
Ms. Gnesild" Lubbs: Spanish
Mn. Pnrn LiusriG: History
Ms. Julie McGill: Algebra, Goemetry, Swimming
Mn. Bnuce MAHAN: US History, Boys Varsity Soccer
Ms. DoneEN MAlcolM: Guidance Secretary
Ms. CiNdy MAnTiN: Bu siness Management, Keyboarding, FBLA
Mn. Bnm MAnH Ews: Algebra, Consumer Math, Cross
Country
Mn. RANdy Meck: Keyboard ing, Keyboarding Applications, Business Law, Computer Applications, 9th
Grade Boys Basketba ll
Ms. DebonoH Myrns:Algebra, Calculus, Physics, Beta
Club
Ms. PAM Myens: Library Assistant
Mri. KEN Nicely: Spanish, Girls and Boys Tennis, FCA
Mn. JohN ObrnliN: Marketing, Work Coordinator,
DECA
Mn. Ed Olivrn: Assistant EMH
Ms. EM P'lck: Algebra, Trigonometry
Ms. MARY PAnrnsoN: Assistant EMH
Ms. G11il Priict: English
Ms. MMtA Pufko: English
Mn. GntG RApp11pon1: German
r,,. Ward. Mr,. Hodgl'S. Mr,.
arris :111d Mr, . Joh11so11 s i1 in
he 1ea<:hcr:; l(>ungc trn hrcak
and cnjo~ luni.:h. Tcai.: hcrs o l't<:n gal hcrt:d
and gossiped n vl'I' 1hc lunl·h pai11d jusl
like lhc studcnl' did .
(J
JJ.
~
rinl' ipa l Dr. Ma n ha Cobble
<:ongra1u la1cs se niors on !heir
hard work o ver 1he past 1hrec years
al C ave Spring. Shl' ga ve 1he 111 adv ice o n
how IO hl'come prodw.:1ivc young atlull,.
( /J
J
c:K·her' gath.: r i111hc lihrary for tlwir
l'inal secre1 pal c:xc:hangc. Thl' fal·1) ch'<.' \\ 11<1111c' am\lng cal'11 1>1her
and Sl'nl 1hdr pab gith. The y 111c1 for lhl'
i'in aJ lil111;' las l year IO C\dla ngc gifh and
have a lunl'11con . W hcn lhl') had 1hcir part\ .
cv..:ryone r.:v~akd '' hn:-;c '~'-TCt pal 1ht:~
wcr<: and round nu1 who had hl'l'll ,cnding
1hc111 gi lh.
Faculty--D. Lay man-G. Rappap1.wt In I
�••••••••••••••••••••
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was
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problem
•
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• adjusting to •
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your
new
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respons•
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ibilities
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..__________. .§cs"
1
/t~ beelf dll/ic«ft beca«S'e I t+ea!'ize th-at/~ a
dlf/et+Mt/u<S'M t/c,alf tk teaekt+ I !"e;faced, b«t
t/c,e d«clelft.s> acce;tedme aS' t/c,e1i<- teaek Tie
~rlut /'fif't /c,aS' beelf tl"fl'trj to iee; th'trjJ'
cMdMtbeca«S'e Idolf Cwal(tto dfj>l"o/lt w/c,att/c,e#'
wet+e «S'ed'to.
11
finish lhe;ob
to pursue higher education or due to
pregnancy.
The substitutes that replaced the
teachers were faced with a difficu lt
task as well. Some had w finish out
the year by teaching only a few
weeks, whi le others took over after
the first semester. No matter how
hard the job, all the substitutes met
the challenge.
" The transition hasn' t been hard
because I did my student teaching
here. Most of the time the students
treated me like a regular faculty
member. " repl ied M s. H o l ly
Wakeland after asked how the transi tion went for her.
The change proved to be difficult. yet managab le with cooperation.
by Kate Fied ler
I '12
Long Term Sub~tilule~
Mrs . Dinkins
Miss Waggoner
c5ubsl.ilu/es
hat first day that I was out. I
watched the clock and felt li e a mother w hose baby left
fortheir f irst day of schoo l. wondering what my students were doi ng."
::.aid Mrs. Ju lie Myers. describing
the fee ling she fe lt her first day out
of the <.: lassroom . This year. many
teachers left their classrooms to a
long term substitute for various rea-;ons . ...ome for pregnancy and others for higher education.
When questioned how they felt
ahoul leaving thei r students to a
stranger. the teachers al I repl ied that
it wa~ hard to .. leave cheir kids:·
A fter the craz y :-.chedu le mix-up at
the beginning of the year. teac hers
gm to know Lheir -,!Lldents well. But
many were forced to lea ve in order
..
, ,
11
Tk /c,at+rlMt th'trj for- tJ,e s>t«delftJ' 1j> to af«S'tto
tk l(ew teaeM!" ~ dl/fe1•elft s>~fe of tead11f.
Tk tt+MS'/tiM h-as> bulf dl/fic«ft fot+ me becaas>eI
dolf 'tfeefdatit~m#'ofaS'J', it~S'tiffft'/N. Pefio~
cfaS'J', aS' it S'io«flbe.
11
�Ms. LENdy ReAdER: EMH Assistant
Ms. BARbARA ReyNolds: Atte ndance Assis tant
Ms. SHERRY RicHARdsoN: Advanced English
Ms. SHERRYRobisoN: Advanced Catering. Child Development. Famil y Living. Foods Management
Ms. CAssiE RoGrns: Biology
Ms. GAylE Ross: Advanced Chemistry. Chemistry
MR. JERRYSAlyEn: Photography. Woods Technology
Ms. CATHY SdtEER: EMH
Ms. THERESA ScHMidi: L.D. Biology
Ms. BARbARA SiMMONS: Bookkeeper
MR. S1EvE SpANGlER: Phys ical Education. Rec reational
Sports. Team Spons. Varsity Footbal l
Miss Jill SpRANZA: Algebra. Juni or Class Sponsor. Prom
Sponsor
Ms. RENEE SAwyERs: Algebra
Ms. TiffANiETiNsley: EM H English. EMH Malh. Yarsily
Cheerleading
Ms. BARbARA HtOMAS: L. D. English. Study Skills
Ms. CyNTHiA UlRey: Guidance Assislant
Ms. MARYElleN WAITHAll: An Foundation. Ceramics. Crafts
MR. Bill Wi NTER: Drivers Education. Physical Education.
Recreati onal Sports
Ms. MMy VAGTS: English
MR. DANNY "SouEAky" VAIENTiNE: EMH English. Life Skills.
EM H Math
MR. Bill Zick: EMH Assistanl
LllH:hing on snacks in between
·adin2. M:;. Jen nifer Cohodas.
M>. Li~daJnh nson. and Ms. Ho ll )
Wakeland enj oy their lunch break together.
Althoug h she began lea<.:11ing late in the
yea r. Nb. Wa ke land qu i ckl~ fit in and felt
~ lik.: a regular faculty 111e111ber. ··Lunch wa,
~ 111)' ra vuri le pan o r lhc da~ . Thi11g' gnt Cril l~
~. b~ till' end . .:spel'iall\ \\'ith the publicati1H1'
_ _ _ _..
fin ishing up:· commented Nb. Wakt'land.
(J
JJ.
-
r.:,sed up in her hippie auire. long
term substi1u te. Mrs. Dink ins. talks
to ht'r c lass du ri ng her ··coffoe
H1111se ... The poe try slam at the end o f the
ye ar pro vi ded emotional relic!' for he r >enior
AP Englishl·lasscs. Cnffee f'n1111 Mi ll Mountain ColTec and Tea was provided hy ,enior
Stacie Lu111sd..:11. Mrs. Dinl.. in, Wlls kn own
1'111' lll'r .;rcative Olllfil> and l'ias, projel·ts.
Z>
1swcri 11 g a qucstinn . Mr,.
H.:mbe rgcr hl'i lh s.:nior Ka11·
Fran kehergcr with ;111 algl·hra pwh·
km. Mrs. Hemberger started tcal"11i ng during the last couple or wccb of scl111nl L\>
substitu te for Mrs. Silerio\\ . \\'ho left Cl\'<.'
Spring to ha ve her bab~. Sc"eral ll'al°lier'
left ( ll1 ma ternity kav.:. and student' had tn
adjust Lo Lhl•ir Ill'\\ teacher,.
7/:
Faculty-L. Reader-B . Zid..
16.~
�nior Sarah Rutherford and sophomore
onathan McCann concentrate and
work 102e1her lo pass a small ball from
to another. Natu ral Helpers traveled
lO Camp Roanoke on the Roanoke College
campus for a day to learn abou t teamwork.
The students participated in a numbe r of
games. including a ropes cou rse that
forced them to work together.
i::
Fundraisers, community service, and new
projects kept the 35 clubs at CS quite busy last
year. Two new organizations were created:
the World Religions Club and the Inter-club
Council. Students had to budget their time in
order to make time for these new groups.
During the holiday season, the Guidance
Advisory Committee p ut up an angel
tree to collect gifts for needy children, and
the Key Club collected stuffed animals
a nd children's books in May for a
new project entitled "Books and Bears."
The Debate team qualified for the State Tournament ]ast year, while the Band traveled to the
Big Apple, and the Drama Club performed No
One Wants To Know and Arsenic and Old Lace.
Jn (!Jwi S~ M~, we found time for
friends and fun outside of the classroom.
164 (/uh.\ Dil·ider
�T__
••
efore loading up the band truck for a
day of performing. senior Marching
Band members. Catherine Sipher.
Jacqueline Bowen. and Lori Han man joke
around by tryi ng to play each other·s
instruments. Although eac h Marchin g
Band member performed with on ly o ne
instrument d urin g the half-tim e show.
many students were quite musicall y
ta lented at several.
/J
S
en1or
Marli
McAden was the
Key Club President for
1997-1998 school year.
In addition, she served
as a Natural Helper. a
member ofthe National
Beta Club, Senior
Council. and Student
Council Association.
Marli dedicated countless hours to the
Key Club, organizing
projects, keeping track
of members, and communicating with the CS
community. She commented, "In Key Club I
learned that miracles.
great or small. are blessings that are worth
striving for everyday.··
�MIARCHllNG BAND WOWS
THE AUIDIENCE WITH
ul M a n... ..G i e Me Some
L ovin· ··. a nd " I Ca n See For
Miles.. were songs that the
Flag Corps a nd the Drill Team pe rformed their 1967 the me. Junior Flag
Corps me mbe r L a ura Bas ha m said,
·'J thought that the the me for this
year was really c ute, a nd I think a lot
of people a ppreciated it !..
Not only d id the g irls e nj oy the
dances. but they also li ked the rewarding parties that were held a fte r
the games. Juni or C laire Pitne r said .
..Being on the Drill Team, I really
get ro know a lot of different people.
I love being a member and I especially like the parties after the
games! ..
The Drill Team and Flag Corps
practice every Monday. Wednesday. and Thursday afte r school wi th
the Marching Band. Along with
doing the half-time shows. they also
performed in the Homecom ing Parade. the Pep Ra ll ies. and traveled
with the band to many away games.
J unior Trisha Ho lt said. ''Flags is
a lot of work a nd takes a lot of ti me.
but I think it is real ly worth it. r think
that our choreographer. Bev
Rhymer. does a great job working
with us and takes as much time, if
nor more. than we do for our performance..,.
''J
~ ~
Al ong w ith the Flag Corps and
the Drill Team, the marching band
also performed at the footbal1games
on Friday nights. Junior Je re my
Pohlman said, " Marching Band is
cool! I like being a pa rt of it and
playing the music along with e ve ryone else."
The band, Flag Corps, and Drill
Team attended a summe r band camp
a t Ferrum College near R ocky
Mount. The students atte nded in order to practice a nd pre pa re for the ir
upcoming year. Se nior marc hing
ba nd membe r C athy Furrow said. ·'I
loved band camp! I got to go w ith a
lot of my frie nds a nd j ust hang out.
Band camp not only le t me learn the
new routines. but it helped me to get
to know the new people in the ba nd.
Band is like one tight linle fa mily, it
is great!'.
The band, Flag Corp. a nd Drill
Team me mbers traveled to Disney
World in the spring w ith Mr. Tuc ker
and Dr. Be ntle y to perform a nd ha ve
fun . Heathe r Winfree said , " You get
a cha nce to mee t some of your best
frie nds. and fri ends you will probably stay close to for life, in the
ba nd."
mi luwe
t:
E~
~g~
~tk,~J~tfrd
w.e11emifutk,~6aw/,.
~
w
J luwe ~ d().r,-ie. of, mlf aklakie bed~ tkue.,,
i
arn m ing during a Pep Rally. 'enior
Robby Sinclai r pump' up 1hc ..1udcn1
body wi1h hb exd1eme1u and drn111a1ic.:'
marc hing band member. Robby 'aid.
--vou go to 'c boul ~o you might a' well have
a good time while you arc 1herc 1 • • The Ha11d.
led h) Mr. Tucker and Mr Bc111lcy. pi.:r
formed al man) of the game' and al 1he Pep
Ralhc' Robby went on to -.ay . .. Thi\ yi.:ar"
an <l\'. e'om.: ) car 1or all of u' and I am glad
w he a pan ol 1hc hand, ..
166
Drill f earn. flag Corp~. Marching Band, Stage Band
�refully cond uct ing the band to .. G ive
Me Some Lovin'"' during the halftime show. junior David Henderson
keeps the band. flag corps. and drill team in
rhythm . David said ... If I had to choose
between not being in band I doubt I would
ever choose anything other than being in it!..
G
hi le keeping in beat with the rest
of the band, senior Laurie Hartma n
s tays with the other trumpet players
as they pe rform '·J Can See for Miles''during
a football game halftime show. Laurie. who
has been a band member s ince junior high.
said. " Whatever song we are playing. it is
really fun to just be able to play ·as one· w ith
everyo ne else in the band ...
~
.~
..,,
v:=
c
]
er.
E
~
E
;g
<;
0
$:
i1ilin2 at t he crowd. the Drill Team
performs at the tirst football ga me ot
the season aga in st orth Side. Juni l\l.
Drill Team member Claire Pitner sa id. "Thi,
b m) first vear of being on the Drill T e am
and I love it'" M y best friend s and I are all in
the band so it is ..:ool bernuse we all get Ill
hang out a lmo st evervda)· 1·· The Drill Tea m
travekd with the band tn a lmost all of th e
games tl) help increas..: the sp ir it <ll't h..:.:mwd.
Junior Drill Team member Kati.: S nead <aid .
.. , am so happ} tu be in the hand a nd lln thl'
D r ill Team. it keep' you hu'~ . hut II l> .;till
fun!··
$:
----=--------------------------------
anding at attention. Fla;? C\1rp, 1111.:m ber' seniors S ta..:ie Lumsden. Jennifer
Recd . and Mdis"1 Holllll'' 'aln t« during the Natinnal A nthem at the• Hn111c'l·nm
, ingga111o: aga 1 n~t m a l -;l'lllllll. Palrl..:1-. l·k nr~
-g Melis,;a <:IHI. 'The gam e \\ :1> g reat fnr all ,lt
:i' u' 1n the hand ht.:c'at"<' ''' tli.- ln1g<' r l\ ah,
-_! bet \Vc'l'n the , c·hnn b . :m d I th 111!.. that 11 \\ "'
l)fh.~ of our ~r~ah."'l !!~Hlll'' , . .
Drill Team. Flag Corps. Marching Band. Stage Band
167
�nior Art Club member Lindsay Anderon paints a co lo ring book during the
o liday season while senio r Whitney
looks on. In th e spirit of the holiday
seaso n. the Art Club painted co loring books
for less fortunate children. The colo ring
books were passed out to c hi ldren around
the area. Whitney said...There is a lot I wi sh
I could do for people and making kid' s
co lori ng books is a good start for the holiday
seas on:·
augh in g o ver a joke Mrs. Carr makes.
Art Club membe rs ponder on w hat to
incorporate in their upcoming proj ects.
Sophomores Ashley Reynolds and Trish Naff
talked abou t a possible Easte r Egg hunt for
e lementary stude nts. and Mrs. Carr asked
about a Va lent ine's Day candy sale. As hl ey
s aid thi s about the club... In my op ini on the
Art Club is a real ly fun club to belong to. It
is somethin g I be lieve in. It he lps the co mmunity and it increases the camaraderie
among the s tudents:·
_l
"
~...il.i..:...~~..;:&l~~--------rll ~
a nding o ut poe m' for Express ion·s
Z ine. prt:side nt Ritu Mag hcra expla in" what me mber:-. are to do with
them. Studenb ' u bmitted poetry 10 the Zinc.
th at wa' then hand ed o ut to ~t o res a ro und the
com munit y Ritu , ai d. ·The 2'.ine is a wa y
lo r the comm uni ty to re a li1.e that the'e
'tudc nl ~ ar~ . . : rca tivc .··
2
uickl) han g ing up pw.te r,. junior'
Mar' Page Bo,cn a nd Ca ndi e..: Gnau
'prc:a d till" word ahout a new a nd impro, cd Art Cl ub. Cand ice ' 'li d . .. A rt C luh i"
a lot dllkn: 11 t than l-.xprc"10 11,Cluh. and i"
what l want 111 a duh ·· f hc c lub go t off to a
Jat« 'tarl hut the rapid 1n<:rca'C n f lllClllhl!r'
pro\cd prn111 1'11l).! 101 thcill
16~
.1:,xpression~ Club. A rt C lub
�ll:
·ter painting her face silver. junior
Mary Page Bosen has he r am1s painted
,u the Homecoming Parade. Mary Page
volu111eered her time to be a part of the
Expressions Club noat with many others.
She said ... Afterworldng with so many artistic people you become inspired and I love
being a part of that feeling. I know tha t we
will a lways have an ·expression· and it is
great that we are able to be so open about
them now. No one knows how great it feels
unless they are a pan of it themselves ...
"E~
,,_'. .g
~
ew u a~
afrdudenU w.b ~ ~
tkili idecu. Jt u ~
fkj~~~a
pJ,ace ~ ~ tka ~
~ anJ!J~UaULCUf~
cb thai.,,
11:,B:jj~~---_. j
CILUllB MllEMIBIERS UlSE llHllEllR.
ARllllSll~C T AILENllS 110
eing artistic. creative. and talented are just a few of the
/},
qualities the Expressions Club
exhibits. The club put together a
Homecoming float with the theme
"Drag the Patriots... Sophomore
Mary Sicora said, ..This year' s turn
out of members was reall y impressive! I thought the float was a big
success and the attention gained for
our club was awesome ...
While the Homecoming float was
a fun way for al l the students 10 get
involved. other activ ities included a
Zine that members put together. and
a booth they set up in the Roanoke
Valley Craft Show. The Zine was a
collection of works put together by
the club and distributed to different
stores and shops around the Valley
such as Mill Mountain Coffee and
Tea.
During the Roanoke Valley Craft
Show members al the Expressions
Club booth handed out the Zine.
read poetry. and talked to other artists who partic ipated. Sophomore
Expressions C lub member Bobh;
Blanding. said. ··t 1hink that the c lub
is reall y fun. 1 like to help out with
~ all the projects 1hat we do ... Junior
could probably do a lot more activities than what we do now. We are
having a great year and I know that
everyone feels good about it.··
The Art Club aJlowed srndents to
get together and talk about the an
community. The club was sponsored
by art teacher. Mrs . Pat Carr.
Though they had a shaky start.
by mid-November Juniors Mary
Page Bosen. Candice Gnau. and
Shay Foley had put together the first
meeting or the year. Their goal was
to revive the c lub's popularity
among students and part icipate in as
many service projects possible.
When almost thirty students attended the first meeting. the An
Cl ub knew they were headed in the
right direction. Shay said. ·Thi~
schoo l needed a dub to help show
the community it' s artistiL· ralenh.'.
The club also participated in a vari ety of sen·ice projcL'h. They made
coloring books for d1i ldren 1hat \\'ere
passed out by the Sah at ion Arm).
they made ckconnions for the RAM
House·s dining hall. the~ decorated
1he schOLll for the different -;easnn:--.
and 1hc~ did 1rn1ny other proje-.·t:-..
~ Mary Pa~e Bosen co1nn1ent~d ... tr
~· more t=-ncl~p le actual!\·......got in volved
.._._____&.&.....,---------------------' , _ with the E\JWession:-. Cl ub then we
~
Expression~ C lub. Art Cluh
l 69
�e
ropping pictu res for her sp read,
junior Jolan Pauerson or the s tudent
life s taff comple tes the final stages of
a page in the yearbook. Other members attended camps during th e s ummer in
Gettysburg. Pennsylvania and South Carolina to learn more about the yearbook process. Acade m ic section editor Emily Smith
said. ·•At the camp I lea med a lot and 1had a
great ceacher who made the class really run.
h really helped me prepare for nex t year."
"Jt~kena~~
~'°4tkiee~
l'U#.{J.,
lud J ~ lik dd- ken
~.Jtd,~
~h/JeaMeh~
6ad?, eut.d ~ tk:d J maJ,e
~."
IPUIIBlllCAl!ll ON Sl l AIFIFS
WORK IHARID 110
MllEIEll
R
ush ing to meet deadlines was
life for the publica tion staff
mem bers at Cave Spring. These
staffs included the Accolade yearbook. Kni ght Le tte r newspaper. and
Idylls the L ite ra ry magazine . Kate
Fiedler. coeditor of the people section for yearbook said. " W he n deadlines come up it gets c razy because
everyone is dyi ng for a co mputer
and everyone is stressed. You are
like a robot when it comes to a
computer. It's the o nl y thing on your
mind. But o ther than that I love
yearbook ...
Throughout t he year the yearbook <,ta ff desig ned a nd c reate d the
entire yearbook . w hich was di stributed to -;tudents in the s umme r. The
..,taff wa:-. divided into sectio ns . in
orde r lo hr ing togethe r the diversity
of Cave Spr ing . Coeditor of the
people ..,ecti on A n na Sargent sa id.
"Dividing the yearbook into sec tion:-. allow" us to be more structured: it take:-. the wor k load of f of
each -;taff member ... Staff members
were c ho..,en hy the instruc tor and
the editor:-. who judged hy the best
y ua I 1fic<.1 uon:-..
Krnght Lelterdist rihuted a student 11e\.\ ..,pape r o.;1 x ti me.., during the
\eW
l°IW-. ue111and lon.:ed aJl rnemher.., 111 p ul 111 extra hour.., helore a nd
170
after school. Scatter page editor
Meghan Steele said, " Newspaper is
a great way for me to work with the
student body Lo express their feelings ." Newspaper was responsible
for writing, editing, and interviewing people for their publication. In
addition. they distributed the paper
afte r school.
Newspaper staff also had the opportunity to attend Ball State University for a publication lab that
taught them design ideas and better
c opy writing techniqus. Senior Liz
Kiser. managing editor said, "Bal l
State was really fun because I got Lo
spend time with people with my
inte rests . It was neat to talk to people
a bo ut dummy shee ts and gutters and
they actually kne w what I was talking about.''
The lite rary magazine Idyll s c ollected work such as poe ms, a rtwork,
and sho rt stories from the stude nt
bod y to use in the ir magazine. Me mber~ of the staff sorted throug h the
works to c hoose what was suitable
for the ir publication . Senior Ginge r
Well :-. sa id. ·'Cho os ing selections is
sometimes hard because all of the
-.:u bm issio ns are so good. " A fte r all
the selecti o ns were made, ldylls w<.1s
pnnte d and "old to stude nts.
!31 lluo~.a JW(J(JM,
Yearhook. New~paper. ldylb
�4
t the after sc hool yearbook sig ning
party. newspaper staff member Wi ll
Sellari flips through the master lis t to
find j un io r Katie Snead·s name. Once he
found her name. she initialed the list to
verify s he had received her yearbook. Newspaper and yearbook s taffs stayed after schoo l
to help with the party. wh ich included free
d rinks. cookies. pretzles. and ch ips. Wi ll
said. '"I got a ton of paper cuts from the 1ist.··
E
_.________.
ork.ing d iligently during class.
ophomore Jess ica Trompeter am!
Ju niors John Cornthwait a nd Kate
Fiedler sort through stacks of surveys. T he
yearbook staff distributed s urveys wit h
wacky ques ti ons to the students in the fall in
order to fi nd interesting respon ses to put in
the yearbook. Ads section editor John
Cornthwai t said ··1t"s fun to read through
(3 everyone· s surveys. you ge t a gJi nipse of
]. their personality. Some peop le say th ings
that you would never expect them to say
:g o utl o ud."
<
~
.,.....,a;....;,;:;..~.11
n crit iq ue day. Newspaper Edi ior-i nC hicf :A.sh l~y Atk inson. m~n ag i ng edi
tor Li z Ki se r. a nd statf member
IVkredi lh Kin der lish:n 10 ol ht·r·, idea' abL)ltt
futu re edi ti o ns of the paper. .. New,pa pcr i, a
inti~ cn llahnratiw ellu n . Critiquing <la~ i,
im ponanl hccau$e it a llow, tb w gel other·,
inputs included 1hrouglwu1 the papt•r:· 'aid
Meredi th .
(J
"
f
~
"i
a...----....11 5!-
hik sckt·iin!! ,ub1111,.;,.;inn, fnr
ht' litcrar\ 111aga11ne Id~ lb. 'e111ur
G inger Welb and editor ~,.;hk~
A11' in son di=--cu:-;~ \vh:H \\ ou Id hl' apprnpnalt'
for the p11 h l i..·:11inn. ill\ I b met t•\ t'n \\ nl11t''
eta\ atkr 'dllll>l 1<' ,ek,·1 <111ri e' a11d arl\\ <•rt..
for the 111aga11111.:. a nd lll d..-,1gn 1h,· 'Pr,·ad'
Yearbook.
ew~paper. ld~
lb
l 71
"
�hee ring at the Powder Puff !?ame.
junio r c h;erleade rs Dusty Mark; Jos h
C ly burn a nd Adam Baber boost up
Jason Tro mpete r. After wee ks of rehearsing
cheers wi th the varsity squad. the guys pe rformed beau ti fully al the gam e. ··The chee ring wal> rea lly fu n bu1 rea ll y 1iring. I ne ver
real ized how hard it could be:· said Jason.
G
4
11he bonfire. j uniors Meghan S1eele
and A lex Bo hm fi ni sh a dangling
app le. Al the SCA s po nsored e ven!.
juniors and i.e niors compe ted in a flo ur passing race ai. we ll as in the a pple eating
comest: The a pple eating was easy once we
figu red o u11he Iric k. Megha n held 1he appl e
,,read y whil e I did 1he caring: · said A lex.
h 1lc he 1n0 rccord.::d h> Ii hrarian
\llr, Lind: \1)cr,. ,ophwmm:cand1da1c \lld1"aWinklcr deli\er' her
campaign 'pc.:ch for\ ice prc'9dc111 Candidate' rccord.::d 1hc1r 'Pccchc' day' before
the clcc11on da). \\hen !he) \\ere played on
1hc f\ 'Junng homeroom .\llcl 1"a , ... d ... I
\\ "' J..1110 ••I ncn ou' <luring m) ,pt:eeh. bu111
helped lhal I d 1Jn I ha\C Ill do II Ill rrnnt ol
c\ er\ 1u1e
G
l<1d 111 1hc11 "i(J"' gea1. '1ude11h Sara
( •1a1' \1111.:h.: Ik f .all c<i-L e 1. Brooke
I-ra t e r and K.: 11) <f Ha rg an co mpt: h.:
ln1 lhc bc,1 co,lulllc h..:lo rl· ,i.; hoo] 111 lhe
lohh\ ">ar;1 \~ 011 lhv c·11111pet111on. a nd re
0:1\cd ,1 !.! Ill ha,J..l·I 11>1 hc1 pn1c I-or thl '
Ja\ """' !.! lrl' \\or,· prnJ.. puodk ,J.. 1r1' or
1'111f I .1th 1 ,11111' 1\h1kthegll) '\" 1rc1 1gh1
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top' h.. ,1thc..·1 lttl'h":I' . ,ind grl.'a~l.'c.I
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hL·-. Uhl 11 ,, d' the.. 'ml\ on ..· tha1
heat ~ 1ti\·t1 l1a11
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�SllUllDENll COUINCll JL
KEEPS Sll UllDlENT S
ENll EIR.TA~NEID \'X/llT IH
U#t ~
nior Sara Coats walked into
chool sporting a silk night
gown. pink bathrobe, and slippers. A few days later, she came to
school in a gold prom dress. Alt hough Sara may have looked
strange, she was simply one of many
participants in the SCA sponsored
spirit week. Said junior Kris
Hergrueter, 'The spirit week this
year was really cool. I was surprised
at how many people participated.''
During Spirit Week. the SCA.
Senior Council, and Junior Council
sponsored the annual Powder Puff
game. Gender roles were reversed,
as the girls did the playing, and the
boys dressed up as cheerleaders.
Despite all the excitement on the
playing field, the flour. shaving
cream, and water balloon war between the cheerleaders was the mai n
attraction. ··1 was standing right behind the cheerleaders. and every
minute T had to run to avoid the
\Nater and eggs." said junior Katie
Lugar. Despite the distractions. the
seniors pulled out a 12-6 victory.
As one of the most anticipated
events of the year. the Senior Council organized the sixth annual Mr./
M iss Pageant. "The Mr./Miss Pageant was the most hi larious thing 1
have ever seen. I wish that all fund-
raisers were that much fun ,.. said
sophomore Katie Sobotta. Senior
boys dressed up as beauty queens
and competed for awards s uch as
best legs, best in show. and best
dress.
As another fund-rai ser. SCA
members distributed matchmaking
question n a i res to student s in
homeroom. After all the matches
were pri nted out. students bought
their res ults during lunch for $3.
Sophomore Matt Robe rts said.
"Those matchmaking s urveys
paired me with people I never would
have expected.''
In November. the Sophomore
Council sold cases of Coca Cola
products to students for $ l 0.00. For
every case sold. the school received
$2.50 towards a new high-tech projector s ystem. "A lmos t everyone
drinks Coke. so they pretry much
sold themselves: · said sophomore
class pres ident Adena Kaplan.
Planning Prom was one of the
greatest res ponsibilities forthe Junior Class officers and the Prom Co mmittee. They met once a week to
plan decorations. table arrangements. and invitations. T hey also
spent the clay of Prom decorating a l
the Roanoke Civic Center.
B'f J!<VMa 74.rwihJJ1
''(/~ p'J.(#11, ~ UK1/.J,
tk ~ fok o/-lk ifR-M, 6ut
tk PllOm ea~~ tk
~~~~
~ ~ wai4 wdL. !J ~ d
..,_:..1:1-...;.;u~ (A)WJ,a~~"
rmc'd with a buch'l or canth al th<'
h0111.:co111ing rarad.:. juni.lr l'vk r.:dith
Tay h1r pause' ' bc' fl1rc th row ing it h l
s pec·tal•H·s along C haparral Driv.:. T he .i unior clas~ n>l k on a bulldl' IL'r tha t t he~ h l1r- rowed l"rom j unior 13rn''"c· Carlin ·' fath..:r.
E 'The· bu llcll>Lcr ridt' "a' rc: a lh fun. ll 11wd<'
~ o ur l"loat thi: h.:sl in till" pa rad~.<"' t! ll thoug h
1t we d idn·t "in the c' cHHp<'t ll ll\ 11 . ·· ,;11d
.,;: Merl.'dith ... , \\ "' 1\1.'n 0 1" ,111 it .11 li r't he·;; <.': Ill'<' it wa, '"high up. bu t I g<•I u,l.'d tl' ii ··
4
SC A. Class C'ounci b
17 3
�SOILV~NG
PROIBlEMIS
RIEQUlllRIES CLUB
MIEM\BIERS 110
~
ith the roaring cheers of
he crowd behind him.junior Nick Beazley steps out
of the stands at the Spirit Week pep
rally. Then. in a moment of intense
anticipation. he does it. He smashes
a pie in assistant principal Mr. Joe
Hafey's face. " It was so much fun to
be able to throw a pie at a teacher
and not get in trouble! This was the
chance I've been waiting for since
elementary school!" said Nick. In
addition to Mr. Hafey, Mr. Peter
Lustig. Mrs. Jennifer Cohodas, and
Ms. Bonnie Kelley got a pie in the
face as well. Although this scene
seemed strange for a pep rally, it
was all for a good cause. The debate
team sold the chances to throw the
pies. and then used the money to
fund their trips to away meets.
As a dedicated group in the
school. the debate team competed at
meets in December. February. and
March . Mrs. Cohodas. the team
coach . assigned topics and the team
then conducted research and debated
against other schools. Dee Dee Harris. the treasurer of the debate team
said. ·' It"s fun to be able to argue
your point and have people listen to
you!··
TheScienceclu bsold candy with
hopes of collecting enough money
to travel to Washington DC to visit
museums. The club also held meetings twice a month to discuss the
latest happenings in the world of
science. Many guest speakers attended these meetings, including one
on hypnosis.
Senior Steven Squires, the president of the Science club, said, "I'm
really interested in science and hope
to go into a science or health related
field, so it's fascinating to hear all
the speakers. I have learned a lot."
Junior Lindsay Lowe, secretary
of the club said, " I really enjoyed
Science club and I'm looking forward to continuing it next year. I'm
excited about all the new people;
our membership has increased a lot."
Creative minds were hard at work
as teams of five to seven students
worked together to discover interesting solutions to Odyssey of the
Mind problems. Team problems included "Camouflaged Creation,"
·'Marvelous Mentor," and "Pageant
Wagon." The teams that won regional competitions automatically
qualified for the state level, and could
continue to the world competition.
The teams learned how to work with
others, as well as how to compete on
the intellectual playing field.
Btt JeM,i,ca 1~
""J)ekde luu ~me~
;w-f4dlr in~ f4e. Jt luu
a'4o. helped me kvm h
(JIW~#tlf ~ ~
~#!If idea4,, Jtd, ni.ce /,o.
kwe a l/.ea40# /,o, ~· "
4
1'1er being smacked in the fa<.:e with a
pie . as~istant principal Mr. Joe Hafey
trie~ to <.:km1hi 1mdf off. By ag reeing
to participate in the pie thmwing contest.
Mr. Hafcy l.lnd other l<:ac:hcr' helped the
Dehu tc team rai-,e mo ney. Junior Nick
Bca.dcy wo n th..: raffl 1.: and got the <.: hai1<.:c w
hil Mr Hafcy with a pi..:. N id 'aid. ··11 wa,
cool that Mr Hafcy wa' ,u<.:h a good 'florl
ahou1 gelling a pi!: '>lammed in hi' fm.:e ."
174
Dehate Team. 0.M., Science Club
�efore hi s his tory c lass. j unior Kevin
Murdock s upports the Science club by
/]
purc hasing a package of Reese Cups
from Kristen Weary. Kristen sold the candy
to raise mo ney for the c lub" s feild trip 10
Washington D .C. T he club met twice a month
10 discuss the new di sco veries in the world
of science and ofte n e nj oyed gue~ t speake rs.
"The Science cl ub had seve ral presentations
from experts. My favorite one was the o ne
o n hypnotism because ii was inte res ting to
see people who we re actuall y hypnotized.""
said Kri sten.
phomore Jonathan McCann a nd junor Jaso n Trompeter di sc uss the most
table way to constru ct a s mall balsa
wood s truc ture capable of supporcing several hundred pounds. T he team worked together for six months in preparation for the
regional Odyssey of the M ind co mpe tition.
··OM is a lot of fun . I reall y enjoy building
2 things and you get to use a lo t of c reativ ity.
!=
" O ur team has bee n toge ther for many years .
~----;:i::;••
so we are pre tt y close:· said Jonatha n.
•
.....___________________....
"
4
t a prac tice after school. senior Dee
Dec Harris arg ues her poi nt in fro111 of
teamm ate senio r Catie Harmon in
pre paratio n for her next debate meet. The
debate tea m met once a wee k in Mrs.
Cohodas· room to prepare fo r the ir meeb.
The national dd1a1e topic for alI hig h ,ehon b
was Rcsolwd: that the federa l gove rn mt: nt
s hou ld es1ab lish a program w substan t ia ll~
incr.:ase renewable encrg~ usc in thl' United
States. Debate members rescarched th i> 1npic.
prepared th eir argu1111.:1!l>. and prcscntcd it at
mee ts.
=
.....ao.......-....................... ~
Debate Team. O.M .. Science C lub
�hi le collec1ing a chec k from a pare nt at Greenback N ight. senior Ke y
Club members Mark Snodgrass a nd
Mand y Warsaw s hare a moment as lhey go
over ro om a ssignme n1s. At the eve nt. members we n l to d ifferen t rooms and wandered
the hall s to collect c hecks from paren ls.
""Gre enback Night was preuy fu n. I begged
a ll the parents for money. and even got the
janitor to g ive me so me change ... s aid junior
Kate F iedler. w ho also attende d 1he event.
uring tutoring hour at the Wesl End
Ce nter. junio r Key Club member
Meghan S teele explains a math problem as swde nt Darius Walker li s1ens in le ntl y. Me mbers lutored at the ce nte r three
days a week. During lhis lime. membe rs
assis1ed 1he ir s tude nts wi1h schoo l homework. If lime permiued. they a lso worked on
ex tra readin g and wri1 ing assignme nls. or
drew artwork. ""Tulo rin g a t lhe Wes l End
Ce nle r was a lo l o f fun . I re a lly gol auac hed
10 the kid s:· sa id junio r Jenny Leggetle.
V
ol untee rin g at lh e Ro nald McDo nald
Hnu'e in November. j un ior Key Club
nemher' Ju lic Ca r,on. Ja,m ine B ale~ .
Mi..:he ll e Emory. and Amanda Os bo rn ma ke
a pos1er ad\·eni,ing Chri , lnrn' Ca rd sales.
A long wllh 'elli ng lhl' Chri, lma\carcb . me mber' a l,,• raked a nd n: m1n ed it:<Jve' fro m the
;. ard o f lhl' H<>LN :
unng ho 111croo111. 'c nio r Ke> C luh
mc lll hl'r Apnl Pio n place;. a d<:cora icd pu mpk in 1n a !cacher'' box .
KL'\ ( ·1u h rncm hcr' dcconncd m in1 alurc
p11 111pJ..in' a nti g a \c them w facult y 1m:111hl!r' on l la ll o\\cc11 .. I d id n 't ha1c· time: to
d..:cora ll' illl' pumpkin 111\'\t:ll. ,o I bough!
, 111t· I rum I< rng«r ·· 'aid 1un 101 M;111 hl\cn
176
Key Cluh
�/J
efore the Homecoming Parade. junior
Key Club members Mandy McCall
and Jessica Norris goof off in front of
the Key Club float. Mandy dressed up as the
Patrick Henry Patriot, the Homecoming game
opponent, while Jessica dressed up as the
Knight. They had fake duel s on the float all
along the parade route. with Jessica always
winning . .. I didn't mind dressing up as the
enemy. because I rea lly think it pumped up
the crowd before the game:· said Mandy.
KIEY ClUIB·s COM\M\UINllllY
SIERVllCE PROJIECllS IBRllNG
A
kf
$,
med with buckets from Kenucky Fried Ch icken. Key
Club members went from
classroom to classroom collecting
money from parents at the annual
Greenback Night. The event. sponsored by PTSA. aimed to raise
money for needed items in the
school. such as com puters. The
fundraiserwas held along with Back
to School Night. where parents attended their child's classes to meet
teachers. Over $7000 was raised
from the donations given by parents.
Asoneofthemostactiveservice
groups in the school. Key Club members took weekly trips to the West
End Center. At the center. members
tutored unde rprivileged children in
reading. writing and math. Junior
Meghan Steele said. 'Tutoring the
children was an extremely rewarding expe rience. lt makes me feel
great to know that I made a smal I
diffe rence in the ir li ves." In add ition to the tutoring. membe rs collected school suppl ies to donate to
the center.
In lhe fall. Key C lub members
;;.- vo lunteered at local ele111e 111ary
~ school carnivals. At rhe Penn Forest
~ Carnival. members worked in the
5. Kindergarten Kraft area. \Vhere they
he lped paint children's faces. and
~rapped t~eir hairwitl~ bright string.
The carnivals were fun. and all of
the kids were really c ute. I did the
face painting. and one little girl cold
me that she loved me. It was so
sweet:· said junior Emily Heller.
As one of the ir annual winter
holiday projects. Key Club members stuffed over 200 stockings with
s mall toys and gifts. After the stockings were fi lled. members took them
to the Salvation Army to distribute
to needy fam ili es. ··stuffing the
stockings was a great way to spread
the holiday s pirit. I can't imagine
what it would be Iike not to get
anything for Christmas:· said j unior
Stuart Tims. Members filled the
childrens· stocking:; w ith toys from
the Dollar Store.
Throughout the year. Key Club
members volu nteered for Habitat
for Humanity . Members worked
'vvith local vo lunteers tu bui Id house~
for families in the area . "At first L
was nervous because I h:no"' ntllhing about constructinn ... said sophomore Stephanie Sgroi. "But onL·e
we got started it was easy. It wa:-. a
great way to help the cnmmun it> .
wh ich is what Ke> C lub i:-. all ahmn:·
Ke" Club
177
�eeping up with the FBLA candy sales.
un io r member Beth Fu rrow sells a
candy bar before her seco nd peri od
Engl ish class . FBLA part icipated in selling
carnations. sel ling candy. and other fundraisers to help the comm unity and the sc hool.
Beth sa id ...My favori te part of bein g in
FBLA is that we do so much. from having
di nne r out as a c lub. to goi ng to Radford for
a se minar. This c lu b really is grea1. ..
R
e ading the list of new office rs in FHA,
sponso r a nd home-eco no mics teacher
Mrs. Yvonne Ha rris o n carries ou t the
ind uc ti on ceremony fo r the new FHA members and office rs. Senior sec re tary Stacie
Lumsden comme nted ... FHA is a nice c lub
lO help those people wh o wan t to know more
about cooking and being a parent. P lus we
have a lot of parties ... The in d ucti o n ceremony was open fo r members and stude nts
who wanted to watch.
pe nin g a file o n th e computer. senior
ph otog raph y stude nt and TSA me m()
be r Scan o·Hargcn pre pare' 10 examine p1c!lirc' he ha!-. ' can ned on th e computer.
He ' aid . .. Photography i~n · 1ju' Liaking picture,. it i' any th in g fro m de ve loping film to
kee ping up a ponfolio for a g rade in cla,s.··
11.:ing a , hin for a litt le boy. DEC A
me mbe r and ad van<.:cd marke ting !>lt1d c 111 M ik e Cook he lp' with the C hris1n1a' C heer Project al Be lk d e pi1nme nt s tore.
f h1 ' pro_1ec1 gll v1.: me mber' a c hance LO do natt· c lo the, 10 n<::cd y c hild n:n. Mike ' aid. ··1
"''" ' urpri !><::d ho w than k1ul the kid' were to
h :1 v1.: pn"crH ' co1rn ng for them on \h r bllTW'Da y ..
178
TSA.FBLA.DECA.FHA
�P
iling to ppings o n the ir ice c rea m
sundaes, senior Nicole Lumsde n and
sophomore Dana Vaughan e nj oy the
FHA s po nsore d ice cream social. The event
was held to reward the me mbers or FHA
who participated in many fund-rai sers. the
induction cere mony , and also members who
took one of the ma ny classes. Dana said, .. I
Jove ice cream and I got to spend time with
my friends. So, all in a ll I had a g re at time! ..
/J,
aking. cooking. and decorating are all skills associated
with homemaking. However.
the Future Homemakers of America
c lub worked with its members by
exploring not only traditiona l homemaking skills but also by combining
the m with mode rn knowledge a nd
issues.
FHA membe rs sold red. pink.
and white carnations during the national Week Without Viole nce. Carnations were sold during ho meroom
for students and fac ulty me mbe rs to
send to their friends o r sweethearts.
Sophomore FHA me mber Crystal
Kitts said. 'The carnations gave
people a c hance to say 'hi· to each
othe r and to te lI sorneone that they
hope that nothing bad ever comes to
them. which was the purpose of
Week Witho ut V io le nce ...
DECA also participated in a variety of acti vities. During the wi nte r
assembly. membe rs of DECA pe rformed a skit that portrayed the c haracter Scrooge o ut of the play A
Christ/I/as Carol as a teacher w ho
would no t give he r s tudents a chance
to receive good grades w hich ruined
the ir Winter Break.
g In additio n to the play. DECA
~ memhers joined with Norfolk and
!l!a&:___________J} Sou the rn Corp. to he lp in the Christ -
mas Cheer project. This project was
an event to he lp needy chi ld ren in
the Roa noke community receive
clothes for Christmas. DECA students went to Belk at Tanglewood
Mall to size the children and were in
c harge of entertaining the c hi ldren
w hile they had to wait.
T he Future Business Leaders of
A merica club sponsored many fundraisers. meetings. and parries. T he
c lub e njoyed man y getaways from
sc hoo l. inclu ding a seminar at
Radford U niversity. Th i ~ trip helped
the m e mbers understand business
tactics and gave them a chance to
meet othe r business students around
the area w ho attended. Sophomore
Caty Price said. ··FBLA is a lot of
fun for me. Even though this is my
first year in the club I real ly got to
know the people ...
Sponsored by shop teacher Mr.
Jerry Salyer. TSA helped st u dent~
appreciate the art of building and
drafting in tec hnology education
class. Technical drawing student and
junior Sarah Basset said ... Mr .
Salyer"s class i~ fun and l likL' being
able to design and <lrmv . 1 \~ant t\) tie
an architect. '> \) this L'lass real!~ hL'lp:me in preparing for 111:- t"utur(' .··
TSA. FBLA. DEC A. FHA
179
�haking principal_ Dr. Martha Cobble· s
hand. j unior Mike Daly is inducted
at the Beta C lub Induc ti on ce remony ,
he ld each spring for rising seniors who met
GPA q ua lifications. Mike said ...The Beta
Club is coo l because it wi ll really help me to
loo k good for colleges tha t I will be app ly ing
for:·
hecking out the cafete ria items for
sa le in second lunc h. seniors Jason
Peoples and Hayleigh Osborne purchase breakfast items in the c afeteria. The
comm ittee met once a mo nth to pick out
items for the menu. Jason sa id. ··1don ·t have
a big prob lem with the foods t hey sel l. they
he lp me to stay up in study hall:·
G
~
E
"',.,g
~
-4
t te nding to the I mer-Club Cou nc il
calendar. j uni o r member' Jam e'
Dixon and Daphne McBride. and 'en1or member A lli,on Fox keep track o f wha1
1' go in g o n w 11h other c lub,. The club met
o nce a 111on1h 111 the.: library under pr incipal
Dr Vian ha Cll bhk ·, 'uper" i"on. Daphne.:
' a id. ··11 u1:d idn 't have t hi, c luh we wou ldn °l
hc abk 10 organ 11c· the C\'en l' and he lp them
arrange lhc.:11' lu nd rat,c r' ..
K
..:cp111g up w ith t hc phone, c a ll' during
the.: Phon c.:-a- thon . B el<! ( luh mcmher
Ann .A~ dlc.:11 he lp' lo rn1'c mone> .
lkl <o ( ·1uh '.;I up a phone.: a-t hon d unn g the
Jail tha t n11,..:d <;,;! •.HJO lor thc Roanoko;: Va llc~ l·.ducat!Clll A"oc 1al1 <H1 01 the donat ion'
cn lkc11.:d '>2 ~ () w.; nt I<> C a ' c Spring fnr
11..:c.:";11"\ lc.:chno log\ a nd 111il111c.:' 111 the
\. 1.,.... ,..,1ocnlh ·\ n n ... aid .. T here \\·ere..· a lol o l
"' lro 11 1 ( ,l\c' '>pn 1112 w hn p;1rt1c.:1pat..:d and
"'' did ;, 1.:;il h ,l!ood '""and rahed a lot n l
Ill< •Ill'\
le )j
.1 i!C H 1d \,. .ill .... \..' \Vhu._·h IH tldL· ll1l"
""Pl"
180 Beta Club. Cafeteria Advisory C ommittee, Inter-C lub Cou ncil
E
~
~
�CLUB MllEM\IBIERS IHIAVIE A
GOOID l!llM\IE l!RYllNG 110
/J
1
eta Club also remained acti ve
last year and had many spe
cial events to help raise money
for the community. Members helped
with a phone-a-thon which raised
about $2 .300 that we nt to the
Roanoke Valley Education Association. The school was able to keep
$230 of the money that went to such
things as new computer equipment
and other important supplies for the
school. Member and vice president
Stephen Squires said, " My favorite
activity was when we helped at Festival in the Park downtown. It was
really nice and warm out and made
the day more enjoyable for those of
us who went." In addition the Beta
club also provided the teachers with
a luncheon on the fi rst parent-teacher
conference day.
Cafeteria Advisory Committee
members enjoy being taste-testers
by sampling new pizzas, different
apple juices. and organizing menus.
Senior member Christy Fagg said.
·'It actually was a lot of fun because
we got out of seventh period once a
month to try diffe rent kinds of food
and plan the menu fo r the lunches :·
Along with choos ing the menu.
Cafeteria Advisory Comm ittee
members continuously helped promote sales of the lunches a nd the
I
breakfast items that were sold each
day of the week in the cafeteria.
Principal Dr. Martha Cobble established a new school group this
year, the Inter-Club council. The
Inter-Club Council stayed busy focusing o n communication between
the diverse clubs in Cave Spring.
Members inc luded representatives
from each school club in order that
everyone was informe d of meetings
and activities. The Inter-Club council only met once a nine weeks in the
library. Because this was the ir first
year. they started off by o rgan izing
a book tha t kept information about
every cl ub. During the meetings.
c lub representatives made sure that
their major activities did not overlap and received feedback from other
clubs about possible projects . SCA
r epresentat i ve Juni o r Daphne
McBride said. "Inter-Club Council
is a lot of fun because I like the
people that are in it and I like the fact
that we a ll get together and actually
discuss what is going on in the c lubs.
I hope that this w ill he lp the clubs in
the future at our school. ..
1
rvin>: to >:et thmu>:h another da\ or
und1. scninrCa fetcria Ad' iM>r~ mcm·
' Cr Fc k,·ia Fleming waib in li ne' for
he'r turn Lo purchas.:- lunch. Fl' kt:ia 'aid. --11
was pr<'t l~ cnn l Lo bl' in the' Cak1.: ria A<h isnry C<'nlllllllCt' hc:<·ausc I got w Ir~ al l
_ cli fTc- rc11t fn.,,b a nd I >:<lt
i
•Hll <lf
da :::: for a
w ilik 111 d11 i1.·· ,.\, a 'e~nin r. l·'.:-k..-1a had had
t 10 b tl\ lu11..-h 1h1-.1u!:!h the
l11r thc la,1
~·
= 1wn .v·1...·a r:-- . and" a:-....:--, lJT\. ii W\llll d be )l..._•r la:.l
j
''"h''"'
Yl'iJ I
Beta C lub. Cafeteria Ad,·isnry Cn1T1mittee. Inter-C lub Ct)UIKil
I~
1
�he audience is silent. The
curtain is drawn. As the encire auditorium fill s w ith anticipation. sophomore Can·y Ramsey
steps onto the stage and delivers her
lines w ith ease and grace. After
months of preparation. the Drama
Club production of No One Wants
ro Know, was a great success. " It
was so much f un to be part of this
production. I learned a lol about set
design and what goes into putting
on a show. ·· said Carry. The Drama
Club put on two productions during
rhe year. They produced No One
Wanrs ro Knm1 · in the fall and Arsenic and Old Lace in the spring.
They worked hard over wi nter
break to raise money for their spring
production of Arsenic and Old Lace.
Club members signed up in three
hour shifts. volunteering their time
to wrap presents at Barnes & Nobles
in hopes of receiving donations for
their cause.
C lub members spe nt a lot o f time
preparing scenery and coswmes for
both s how~. "'I want to go into a field
that in vol ves theater and it was very
helpful to learn abou t set design.''
~aid '>Ophomore K elly o·Hargan.
Abo on the <,tage were the Knight
Nore~ . under the direction of Mr.
John Meyer~. The Knight Notei- cha-
T
ral group met every day during second period to sing their hearts out.
They worked hard and provided the
entire school with entertainment during school assemblies. " We have so
much fun. We have the coolest
teacher!" said sophomore Koren
Webb.
Dressed up in Santa hats and
jingle bells, the Knight Notes went
around the community to hospitals,
nursing homes, and some local businesses to spread holiday cheer. The
Knight Notes also performed many
musical selections at T anglewood
Mall.
I n addition to performing groups.
a new club was founded last year.
World Rel igions. established by
Dionne Waugh and Li z Kiser. T he
club met once a month to discuss
diversity in the religions of the world.
During Black History Month. the
club took a trip to the First Bapti st
Church of Gainsboro.
·The club so far has increased
my as well as many other people 's
knowledge of the religions around
the world. I hope it w ill continue to
teach. and we will continue to learn,"
said cofounder Liz Ki ser.
IJ'f llfUf..e MOO/le and
JeMica1wr~
':!:>~
"1/ze WMld R~ cLuiJ. wa4CMated lfyt, ~' ,,J/ind,u,
/Juddut, Wic<xm, and, eWzuiicui al.ik. /Vo. OP1.e u ~
w~
'k/rn/J
~ R~
~e~
t
"5
ncded. ~ <Ute/, w.e aM al),
lwt.e /,o. kcvui. "
Q
i.: u ing ready to pe rform in the Dra111a
C lub ·, ' Pr in g proc.luct ion. Mal l
Be r ge r. a.k .a. J onalh<111 . wa i' '
p c 11ly "' hi ' fa the r applic' h i' ' tagc
makeup. Ma ll p layed the role o f J onathan.
the \•1IIan111 Arw11ir a11d Ole/ /,ctn' I le d e li v .:rcd hi' line' "ith pcrl«.:ctinn anc.I he lped
make 1hc play a great 'uccc'' .. The play
"a' a fun and lroltt:-.omc i.;xpi.:ri..:ncc for
i.;\cr~o n.: lll\l>hcd Ton had then~ " ""
uni~ une ,cl of hanc.l c ufh .' ';11c.I Mall
0
182 Drama Knight
Note~. World Religion~
�P
reparing for the fall drama production.
soph omores Ke ll y o·Hargen a nd
McNai r Ozmer rehearse their lines at
play practice. Both Kell y and McNairstarred
in the fall production of the dark comedy No
One Wants ToKnoll'. The dra ma club worked
for month s on sets. and costumes. '·ll has
been so fun working on thi s play. ·· said
Ke lly O ' Hargen...I had such a good time at
the competition."
P
e rfec1ing her solo. sophomore Lisa
Conner practices with the he lp of Mr.
Myers. T he Knight Notes worked hard
all year to insure that their voices were performance worthy ...We have s uch a good
time: Mr. M yers is great !.. said Lisa.
"'~
2
::>
~
.,...
g
~
~
i:5
inging lhl.!ir lic·an ,oul during the winte r asscmbl\. th e Kni!!ht i otc' brin!!
en1.:nainmen1 and holida' .:hecr 10 e' e ryo nc in the sd1001. T h<' Knight Note,
dr.:ss.:d in red a nd hlad. 10 sh(m their prick
with the s.:hoo l .:oJor,. The a l I girl group met
.:v.:rvda) during 'en>nd p.:ripd in pr<'paratinn for the asscmbl~ . Ju nior Knight N1lh>
m<!mber A nwnda West <aid. ·Tlw bL''t pan
abou t Kn ig ht Not.:s \\'a, tr:\\ ding tu di ffer·
ent fc:sti,ab a nd performing" ith th.: girb ··
$:
M:
e<'ling after <<:hlll>I in thL· puhhL·aion' lab. the \\ ,1rld RdigH>tb d ub
d-ather' fl'r a hnltda' k:-ti ' al ,,r all
r<'lig in11'. Sampling th<.· rla'or' n l d1fkr<'lll
c ul tur.:,. th.: <." <>foundc1 •'' till' duh . 'L't1 101
Li; Ki,.:r. <'\:1111in.:' th<' 1ngn:d1,·nh .11 the
food a mc:mhc r ":t' 'harin g Thl' d ub oft<.'11
111<'1 h> disc·us, till' di\<'J',1!\ .1111nng th,· l'L'lt
.~- gil1n, ol th<' \\ 111·ld and l<> k:1rn fr11111 ca,·h
._ ,Hhcr. whik .ti \\ a', managing t•' ha',. tun
Drama. Knight Notes. World
~
Religinn~
y
183
�/J
efore school, SADD presiden t Sarah
Payne places an angel on 1he Tree of
Life in 1he fronl lobby. SADD crea1ed
the tree to honor the memory or th ose students who had passed away wh ile attend ing
Cave Spring. Each day before the winter
break. members added several new angels to
the tree. "We wanted to d ecorate a tree for
the s tu dems who had d ied so that the student
body could remember them over the ho liday
season." said Sarah.
''$,{/:/):/) ~ pl/,()M
p~~wew.ad~
~~fmn~
r.mJ, ~ (J//t PIUJln 14iqld.
(JU/!,~ u ~make~
~tk:d~~u
noia-jok."
CLUB MEMBERS JOIN
TOGETHER TO WORK
an early morning i n midOctober, dozens of SADD
()
members walk through the
parking lot w ith a mission: to place
a red ribbon underneath the windsh ield wipers of every car. '"It was
reall y cold thar morni ng. but it was
worth it to spread the message we
wanted to . ., said se n ior Matt
Mitchel l. The ribbons served to remind students of the dangers of drug
and alcohol abuse. For the nationally recognized week, SADD members also hung posters with substance abuse information in the hal ls
and encouraged students to sign
pledges to avoid illegal substances.
fn addition to Red Ribbon Week.
SADD members also sponsored
Prom Promise. Forth is event. SADD
members had students pledge ro not
drink alcohol on Prom night. Members gave pens to every student who
signed a p ledge and also held random drawi ngs for prizes. "Some
people are going to drink on Prom
night regardless of w hat we do. but
the Prom Promise wil l make them
th 111k t w1ce about it. and maybe even
'><tve ... omeone ·s lire.·· said sen ior
Carn1: Meador
Me mhers of the Student Tutor
Cluh al ... o dedicated themsel ves lo
11ther-.. 11) g1v 1ng up their -;tud) hall
184
period to work one on one with
students in the areas of math, community ski I Is, language development
and English. The student tutors also
accompanied the students on field
trips, including one to Valley View
Mall to go Christmas shopping. The
volunteers not only helped the students through tutoring, but they also
fonned many close friendships. "The
friendships in this class have helped
the students to make other friendships throughout the school," said
Mrs. Maureen Anderson, the student tutor sponsor. ··we couldn ' t
make it without them."
Waking up before the sun rose,
members of the Fellowsh ip of Christi an Athletes met at school at 6:30
a.m. to travel to huddle breakfasts at
the Calvary Baptist Church . The
members sang songs, talked about
thei r faith and Ii stened to guest
speakers talk about their experiences
with Christian i ty. "My favori te
huddle breakfast was when the VM I
basketball coach tal ked to us. It was
encouraging to see how Chri stianity affected him and his team." said
junior FCA member Amy
Woodfie ld.
Brt .frvA/ta
jedb.,ca
FCA. SADD. Student Tutors
7~~ CM1d
71/.&.Y~
�hile attending the December FCA
meeting. junior members Jessica
Norris, Stuart Tims. and Traci
Paxton laugh at an impromptu Nativity Scene
ski t put on by other members. FCA he ld
meetings twice each month w ith breakfast
snacks and occasional guest speakers ...The
meetings were the best because we ate doughnuts." said Stuart. In addition. FCA he ld
Bible study mee tings every Monday morning.
IJ
1 "See You a1 the Pole:· sponsored
by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. students hold hands and pray
together before school. FCA membe rs also
sang songs together a nd read scripture at thi s
national event. Roughly one hundred students attended "See You at the Pote: · which
was also covered by the Roanoke Times.
,, "See You al the Pole was wonderful because
'i3 I got to see other students in the school li ke
1;:
" me who want 10 grow in their faith:· said
~ junior Shan non MacMichael.
fte r a morning of shopp ing al Valk~
View Mall. scninr stuuent tutor Na1han
Gardner and junior Noa h Eve,; enjo)
lunch at the Oliv.: Gard.,;n restaurant. "Wo rl.. ing as a s1Uden1 w10r i, 111> fa\'oritc: pan \)f
the day. It ma> be a l (ll of w0rl... but it mak.:'
111e feel reall y glWcl ahou1 m:-isdf b> "mm ing I 111ade someone·' da) a link b.,;11er.··
4
~
said Nal han.
"~-
uring a D.:cembcr fie ld trip l<' val le) View Mall. j uni1•r <tudcnl 1u111r
Ka1.: h :l<l\ :tr> <lop, w pn"c' "ith
.g
"' sen i,•r Mark Bryan. .. , hacI <1 greal lllllc' 1rn 1lw
:
1rip w Valk' Vic·" . hu1 !he he''' pan \\ : b
ridin g lht: lllc'IT)-g<•- fl>Ulld I\\ Kc' \\ ith vlarl.. ...
said Ka1c-.
~
~
....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.... j
FC A. SADD. Student
Tutor~
185
�hile balancing on a log suspended
wo feet above the ground. junior
David Wilson tries to distribute his
weight evenly so he does not fall. Natural
Helpers al!ended this camp in November
after the first trip was cancelled due 10 rainy
wea1her. David said. "The log wa lk was
ex tremely hard because the log would roll a
li Hle 10 each side wi1h each s1cp. In order to
complete 1he walk I had to conccnirmc on
nol laughing at myse lf."
BY OIFFIERING llHllEllR
IHllEILIP TO IPIEERS.
SllUDIENllS ARIE
eaching out to others. students
in Natural Helpers. Guidance
AdvisoryCommitteeandPALS
helped other students wi th their
problems. PALS members took time
out of their summer vacation to show
new students around the high school.
Natural helpers were available to
students w ho needed assistance and
the Guidance Advisory Committee
helped out in the Guidance office.
PALS members met in the summer to guide new students and to
help out in the office by fil ing and
stapling papers for the upcoming
year. W hen joi ning the club. members were asked 10 fi 11 ou t a questionnaire about themsel ves inc luding que-;tions such as Whal type of
JJer.\0/1
do w 1u consider _1·ourse/(l
and Wha1 rimes are 1·ou a1·ailahl<' 10
he/pour:' Junior Jessi<.:a Quarles said
··PALS 1s really fun . M y fa vori te
thing about it is meeting all the new
people thal have moved here before
anyone cbe ...
l\Jatural Helpers were availah le
I<> -.tuden ts who needed -.omeone to
talk wr th . rhcy were -.elec ted by
th<.: 11' f)eCJ''> Ill (Unror hi gh \<:hoof and
...er\l:d as N a1ural Hclpcr., until their
"ntdua1 1c 111 fhcv altcnded seminar.,
meetings th;.oug hout the yearto
learn how to assi st students with
their personal problems. The members also attended a day camp to
learn about teamwork and cooperation. They incorporated creati vity
into obstacles at the camp. Sophomore Jessica Fortune said, "At the
camp we had many different types
of obstacles which we had to overcome. We learned that teamwork
was the most effecti ve way to reach
our goal s. One of the games was to
fall backwards into your partner's
arms which made us trust each
other."
Guidance Advisory Committee
members were selected by the guidance counselors to help out wi th
office duties. Members helped out
with everything from schedu les to
new student soci al s. The Angel Tree,
which benefilted needy children in
the area. was the com mittee·s biggest project all year.
By helping out over the summer.
offering support to students. and
assisting the guidance departmen t.
these club members provided a valuable ser vice to the school and helped
make ii a f'ri encllier place.
:nd
I 86
Natural Helper'>. PALS. G uidance Advisory
�Jl1:
oving presents under the Angel
tree. junior Guidance Advisory
member Jessica Duff helps out during her study hall period. Students and staff
of Cave Spring donated nume rous gifts to
the Angel Tree. which was localed in the
g uidance office unti l there were too many
gifts thal clunered the office and created a
prob lem. Jessica sa id...There were so many
g ifts. I was so shocked of the generosity that
everyone had." After all of the presents were
collected. they were donated to needy children in the area.
4
Li~t.l~i&...:~~.C=:t:~,;.;~;_;;:JIL!t-.--.:i.-.!:~~~-..=;[IQ!~3;i~=~...
t the Natural Helpe rs day camp.
sophomores Jessica Fortune. Katie
Sabo tta. Luk e Mull in s . a nd
AdamYoung pass a hu la hoop aro und the
circle which the y formed by ho lding hands.
Th is forced them to cooperate w ith everyone
in the ci rc le. Katie sa id...That was so hard .
everyone
was squirming around to get the
;~ hoop to the next person. It was a lso o ne of the
.J funnier things that we did all day:·
BtRtLrr
oplllllllor<' Natural Help<'r Juli a Slack
a .;.un·c:~ co :-.oph\) llhHt."
L..:<·A 1~11 ThtWntt>n in hn111cron111 . Natu ·
ra l Hclp..:1» dis1ribu1..:d 111<·,c ~ lll"V<'~, 10 d<'t..:nninc th..: 11111~1 n1mnurn pn,bkm' !"or ' tlldcn t' . .;iu.:h "' all"l>h11I and dcpre'' "'ll. Till'
Natural Hdp..:1» th en Mga11i1<·d '<.!lllin:ir' f1u·
studt'llb tha t adch"<»,ed th e, ._: pn1hk nh.
pas:-.(..~:-. \Hit
4
,
1h..:~ c li111 h·Thc vvall ... '"Phllllh>r<.:
Anch (il<lsid, a nd junior Chn, kn!,.,
hdpsopho111l>l"1' _k,S IC:I h>rlllllc' acT<'»
th e 1op. Th<' Na tu r;tl 1-klpcr' pan11·1pa1cd 111
rh i~ al..'li\ il ~ h.' k i ll'll llhffl.' ah,ltt l lt:a1n\\ ork
~ ~111d ~ff"UP effort. Chn' ... ;ud ...Tht~ \~;di" a-..
a g rc.a1 ac·1 i' i1~ hc'1·a1h<' <''e r~ •'lie' had I<' l1l'lp
1 c'ac·h <>llwr <>Ill I<' ,u,·c·..:,· d 111 th<· d11 11h ··
Natura l Helpers. PALS. GuidanL't' Acl\ ist)r~
187
�A
t the girls· lacrosse game against
Roc kbridge. se nior Brooke Fraze r
looks downfield to dete rmine what
her next move should be. Despite a constant
effo rt from the players. the girls we nt o n to
lose the game 4-12. Because of many delays
and cancellations throughout the season. the
game against Rockbridge was the team·s
o nly home game of the season.
R
eaching high above the ne1. junior
Brandon King a nd assista nt Randy
Asbury make a block agains t sophomore Steven Si lve, tro during a dri ll at Boys·
Volleyba ll practice. The boys met every
Sunday night to prac ti ce bas ic volley ball
~k ilb ' uch "''Pik in g. 'ett ing. and servi ng .
..The c lub was a great o pportu nity for me to
come play volleyball w ith my frie nds and
w ith o ther ~tude n t' and to learn s kills from
the coache,. I ha\·e reall y improved a lot
'ince I 'tarted.·· 'aid Brandon.
uring a ga me against ri val Patrick
Henry al the YA Hospita l fie lds.
-;enior attack-men Brent Stover and
Brett Miller try to 'e t a pick on the PH
defender. The team·' ha rd wo rk paid o ff. a'
the} won the game l-l-11 . .. We norm a lly
heat PH. '>Owe: weren 't real ly worried <JhoUI
the game. It wa' act ually pre tt y relaxing
con\ldering we were pla y ing lacro,,e:· ,aid
Brent.
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•
Girls' Lacrosse ••
•
•
cs
Opponent ••
•
•
•
Rockbridge
12
4
•
•
••
•
Chapel Hill
4
IS
•
••
••
12 East Chapel Hill 4
•
•
Paige
7
7
•
•
••
•
Paige
7
3
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
e •
••••• • • • • • • • • • • • e • •
q, •
188
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
• Boys' Lacrosse
•
•
•
• cs
•
Opponent
•
•
• 14 Patrick Henry
•
•
l1
•
•
•
2
Salem
•
11
•
• 16 Campbell County
•
•
6
•
• 10
•
William Byrd
•
10
•
• 5
•
William Byrd
•
10
•
•• 3
•
Roc kbridge
•
16
••
•
6
Salem
•
9
•
•
•
••
6
Patrick Henry
4
•
• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••
Girl< and Boy..,· Lacrosse. Boys' Vo ll eyball C lub
�ere is one minute left in the
ame. Junior Erik Min throws
e ball to junior Vance
Adkins, who passes it to junior Paul
Brunk. They continue passing until
the clock reaches zero and the lacrosse team has secured their 6-4
victory over Patrick Henry. The
team storms the field and piles on
top of each other in the muddy grass.
After months of practice. the lacrosse team won their last game of
the regular season with excellent
teamwork. "Everyone played really
well in the last game. I think it was
our best game of the season." said
Erik.
Underthe direction of head coach
Michael O'Hara. the boys· lacrosse
team concentrated on conditioning.
something they had not focused on
in the past. Their efforrs paid off. as
they finished the season with an
improved record of 3-4-1 .
In addition. the g irl s· lacrosse
team finished the season with an
impressive record despite the can cellations. delays. and rainy weather.
"The cancellations were so annoying! It was fru strating because \Ne
practiced every day and only got to
play in five games:· snidjunior Jenny
Leggette. Games were cancelled for
bad weathe r. lack of refe rees. and
muddy fie lds on seven occasions.
Despite the setbacks. the team.
coached by Mr. Chad Trent. finished w ith a win ning record of 3-11. "Even though we didn · t get to
play very often. I still think it was a
great season." said junior Jessica
Morrison.
Throughout the year. both lacrosse teams were concerned with
their continued status as a club sport.
Because the teams were not official
school sports. they received no funding from Cave Spring. Also. because they were not officially tied
with Cave Spring. the teams included
members from other schools in the
valley. Members felt that this hindered their team unity and team
spirit. ··Being a c lub sport puts us at
a huge d isadvantage. especially
s ince we compete against schools
where lacrosse is a varsity sport. ..
said sen ior Nathan Gardner.
Another dedicated c I ub sport last
year was the Boys· Volleyball c lub.
The boys met every Sunday night in
the gym to improve their skills. Other
members of the communit) joined
the boys at the practices for drills in
serving. spiking. and setting under
the direct ion of Mrs. Penn) Williams .
/J'f'.fawia 1~/J
"7k~~ww.J,
~ kcaw.Je tlt.e team
~~wd/,~
~ and, we, a/), <f<d ~· jt ww.J,
: ~ cool, kcaw.Je OWi- head,
E
8 coadt ww.J, a~·"
th•r l:irc.'aking a\\'a~ from two oppnncnb. sen i(>r Brt'll Milkr tric' l<l gain
<.:(>ntn>I 1>f a lc>1>sL' bal I du ring a !across<: gam<' against Sakm. Des pi1c 1hc
1ea111 ·' .:fforts. the~ lo>i lh<' game 2- 1 I. ··1
W<b bi11erl~ tli>.appnin1cd :11'i..·r thal game
hL'e<tllS<' I fell tha t w1.· did11·1 pta~ <lllr h<>l.
But w.: \\'C>rkt'd much hard<:r in prac·1 ic<''
alkr 1ha1and\\'<: i111pn" ,·d i11,111r 11e\t ga111<"
again,1 Sakm. T lw 11c,t 1i111e "'"un i~ los1 6 9.·· , a id ~re11.
IJ
Girls' and Boys' Lacrosse. Bovs· Vnlle\ball C luh
189
�heckin g so me o ranges for bruises:
senior Melissa Holmes helps out in
lhe Marching Band· s frui t fundraiser. In o rde r to make the band trip to
New York City and contribule to lhe Band
fund . st udents sold and distributed c ilrus
fruit to nearby commun ities last yea r. The
entire gymnas iu m had to be c leared ou t in
order to store a ll of the incoming fruil
from Florida. and band members along
wilh parents helped son and dis lri bute il
on a Saturday.
C
EACl-liN OuT
A HElpful HANd
An enormous amount of effort was put forth
by the Key Club, SCA, Art Club, Beta Club,
and other school organizations to help the CS
community last year. REAcHiNG OuT A HElpful
HANd, Key Clubbers donated animal food to
the S .P.C.A . and collected holiday gifts for
needy children to buy in the Santa Shop at the
Bradley Free C linic. Art Club members
volunteered their talents to put together a
coloring book which the Salvation Army then
distributed to needy children in the area.
Once again, the SCA sponsored the
annual blood drive, and Beta Club students
worked at Festival in the Park selling drinks,
se]] ing food, and helping with children
activities. Generously, students and faculty
vo1unteered their time in order to aid the
community outside of CS as well as within.
190 (
ommunil Y Oii·ider
�unior Sarah Joy Jordahl lifts a hefty
box of stuffed stockings in the Key
Club room. During the holiday season.
Key Clubbers gathe red toys a nd toi letries
to fill Salvation Army stocki ngs.
Stockings were stuffed with items for gi rls
and boys of different age groups. a nd then
the Sal vation Army picked them up to
distribute them to c hil dren of povenystricke n families around the valley.
J
~.
-e"
al
..§
~
e_. __
....______....________________
A
'
I
cknowledged as
one of the most
spirited students in
school , senior Dan
Spurlock strikes a humorous pose for the
camera. Dan was involved in Senior Council, Key Club, and the
Boys' Lacrosse Club
last year. In addition.
he was one of the
founders of the CS
Poultry Club. Dan believed school spirit was
a really positive thing.
He commented, ··1 wil I
always remember seeing everybody at the
games, knowing everyone had cmne together
to support the team.··
Co1111111min· Di1 ·ider
19 l
�!Vicole,
Jt deem4 fud bk,~ tpu
1hJed /;iMi, ~and heAe lfbU CI/le a
$en1.rn ~ b &we '°4 ~·
We Me ~ tte/Uf r-vzouJ afr tpu and Ut-Uk
~Mofriud .
.l!o.u.e,
WHAT IS THE FUNNIEST OUTFIT YOU HAYE EYER
SEEN WORN AT THIS SCHOOL?
"r.hat guy who wore a d ress and boots."
- katie hooker -
" i don't know, there are too many."
- shawn strang -
"when brian joh n son dressed Jn drag."
- greg al ien -
"marilyn manson get up - sorry guys."
- mfchelle lancast er -
"elephant trun k underwear."
- brian johnson -
"my d ickie suit."
- robert natt -
"what i wore yesterday."
- brad ross -
"a neon orange dress ."
- susan doyle -
"jason Wil kerson wearing a s kirt."
- angel over bay -
"i think the dress code is funny."
- beverly anderson -
Mwn, Ken,
7~ (.!!ump"f) and IJl/ian
Nicole L umsden
Patrick Shaw, Nick Powers,
and Joe Slack
To o ur 3 St ooges: Good IL1ck il'l
a ll you do. Congrat ulations!
Friends Forever,
Jern1y. Maria. and J ulia
Qua lity
S ervice
CLEANERS, Inc.
and
SHIRT LAUNDRY
Felecia Fleming. Lindsay Higginbothem. Betsy Cross.
Jessica Altizer, Whitney Funk. Alison Fox, and Carrie Saunders.
Wife-yov,,ir tea;-r
lVui dry your eyu
L
tje- reev..u ro wtjtt(,I'
Nobody Lii<M rayi.#.j qood-bye..
We.Udeve.iop- iuwf.WM
Wttfu;ut
~other.
whu;.h, wUt help.-p(w by th,e, tiur.e)
IW l!IW.i::I eY MW brMJ we- a,ye,.
we.U rt:UL be. on ~other'!~.
ALI the. hAppy ~YlM
We. ve rhared toqe.theA',
Theij 1·e. wtfov9e.t:tu..ble.
11.Ju) wtlt rlPf wi,th,, u,;jonve.r.
vVlw r.eu1 be/uJ/t:. wP-V al,/, be. qofte-,
Br,d:
11t/i,we,Uhear
()/1,
u ea.ch-othur 11oiu,
th,e,pMK&
Bid
hof1ullf tW wi/l, be. MWUjh,,
for v0 Mt to feel aioK&
A lte6ll' bfr, aloffj wi,t/v MW~ple.
awaar u,;_
New e.x.pe.yWu,e,, a.Kd MW"jrieltd;
too.
So wif-e,your teaYs and dryyour eye,,,
T~ m.aybe. it won:t be- ro kardfar
V,,f
to
say qood,,.bye.....
/\s we 17arl (l·om each
other wilh tear<> i11 our
eyes. Iels not {(Jrge t I he
yooll lime". Our /()\le (or
(Jne cowl her will never
peri<>h We will t nke these
111em1Jrie\ wc111e shared
f ro11111ow till forever.
friem f\ for life
untl lcm£fel
!'he (,fr/~
MAIN PLANT
8 27 College Ave. • Salem
389-2233
BRANCH LOCATIONS
SALEM
*1220 West Main S treet
* 8 24 East Main Street
RO ANOKE
*3309 Bramble ton Ave. , S.W.
* 22 Bullitt Ave .. S.W.
* 33 Salem Ave .. S.W.
V INTON
#Washingto n Ave . (East Vinton Plaza)
*Coin Laundries Allai/able
192
A J vert 1<.,1 ng
�NEW AND USED BAND
INSTRUMENTS
RENTAL AND SALES
COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP
Music
AND SUPPLIES FOR
ALL INSTRUMENTS
Ashlee Davis
Lauren McCann
God knew we would
only have one child,
so he sent u s the
very b est. You have
blessed our lives with
such joy! Wherever you
1nay go, our love and
prayers will
always follow.
We love you, Ashlee .
Mom and Dad
May YOU fly on
ea2les· wings and
Pursue Your most
cherished dreams.
All of our love.
Dad. Mom.
MarY-Mar2aret.
and Jonathan
DELMAR
BRAMBLETON PLAZA
4212
SW
R OANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018
540-989-8777
BRAMBLETON AVE .
STUDIOS
Ashl in Barbe
Alexa Thacker
Greg Allen
Mark A. Wing
1848 W. Main St
Salem, VA 29153
Tel.-540-389-9155
Fax-540-389-9161
Your official photographer of the Senior Class
Advertising
193
�.......=
.. h·•.....•·i-·~=·· =-
Congratulations,
You Made It!
· ·Nl1f!r· 1L c: i:r n~! : c:u ::lec1:::ltng ·•••hic-1 ood·~ sho p to
u s.-e to rorioi r yc1ur d <.• r~• ;~ i.d e;jtr· 1c:·i:: Y!.•UI: Ct\.O•ce
"Y::iur<:: alone P.;iro.od Not Vic ir1 s ur ;::1 r1 c;_~" i:-:1:rr ~~> .. 1'>'"-:._
It".!': •,mur- car :."our ine;urence - ;."OV- chor.;e
C.Ome GIC'l ' vi; ..,....., ' !
1 ::.:,e our .,,..'O."'X.. I gua ran"tee )'ou·11 be pleasod -....¢J 1 y :._1111 · .:. . , :a• - .Jon Gric-senbe'Ck
We're so
I' ,,,,.
proud of
you!
Love you,
.~s.'0£?.nc-
EURO •SPECIALTY
Mom, Dad
and Barry
Nei l Hylton
F0r11= IG l'J & DOMESTIC AUTO SOOY REPAIR
3346 Shen3nd:::iah rwe-11...• e • :34:3 -7855
Con9ratufations, Ashley(
lJe are so proud ofyou! Remember
you will aft.Jays 6e our little Pettee!
Love, fYlama and Cfwefie.
Congratulations! We will
always love you! Mom, Dad,
Scott, Christine, Erin,
Mark, and SarahAnn
I
Brian Koval
Ashley Jones
Congratulations, Ashley!
From A beaut iful little girl to a
~air
~2-2.
MOJn,
'))ad,
and
Vee/la
Ritu Maghera
heautifulyoung lady-- you have
been a joy all along the way
Thanks for rnaking our job an
easy one. We a re so proud ofyou
and wish you only the best life has
to offer in the future.
Congratulations Carrie!
Enjoy life's journeY. reach for Your
dreams. and trust your heart. We are
very Proud
of you and
the lovely
Youne
woman
You've
become.
Love. Mom
and Brad
194 Advertising
C arrie
S aunder~
Betsy C ross
Ashley Hammer
Congratulations, Betsy!
Keep on loving, laughing,
and giving.' May God richly
bless you through life. We
are so proud of you and love
you so much!
Love,
Moni, Dad, and Ashlyn
�11\1/Jen yo11 were
not yet born. we
were asked. "w hat
kind of baby do
yo111.va11u · We
said. ·Healt hy ·
Now we are asked
w hal we desire.
(or your future.
Our answer.
·1-1appin ess. · Love
Be kki Arnold
Always! Mom.
Doti. and Kale.
BARBECUE
Great Ribs&: Chicken
BBQ Pork &: Beef
3203 Brambleton Ave., SW
Alison Fox
774-6776
••••••••••
Justin Dowdy
FROM PRECIOUS LITTLE
BOY TO OUTSTANDING
YOUNG MAN YOU HAVE
BEEN A SPECIA L PART OF
OUR FAM I LY, A SOURCE
OF CONST ANT JOY. YOU
HAVE HANDL ED BOTH
DISAPPOINTMENT AND
SUCCESS WI T H GREAT
MATURITY. WE ARE A LL
SO PROUD OF YOU.
LOVE, MOM, DA D,
DA N IELLE, JOSH ,
& JESSICA
Seven Time Winner of Chrysle~
5~tar Award forExcellence.
You have brought so
much sunshine into our
lives!
May all of your dreams
come true!
Justin Dowdy
•••••••••••
Now Offerin& The Full Llne of Chiysler,
Plymouth, Dod~e &Jeep Products at...
Dominion o'8ed,ord
----CHRYSLER• PLYMOUTH·DODGE ·JEEP · EAGLE
/259E. Main Street, Salem, VA 24153
540- 387- 0202or 1 -800-277-~ 777
E-mail: dodgeram @roanoke. i, ifi..net
221 W Washington St.. Bedfo rd. VA 24523
540-586-8221 or 1-800- 768-3333
All veh icles bought at Dominion of Bedford can be serviced at Dominion Dodge in Salem•
.\d'.-ertising
195
�A Complete Li ne of Golf
Equipment a nd Accessories
We love ourpiy- lailed
ftllfe yirf
Gonhnue lo slriue for your
dreams/
B oue,
S tac ie Lumsde n
Kelly Harper
Z>acl& !lJ(om
••
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
••
DOUG KEN NY
OWNER
Prom enade Park
3544 E lectric Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 774-6867
Congratulations, Kelly!
Seems like yesterday you started kindergarten and now you are ready for college! We are so proud of you. Remember, "/ can do everything through Him
who gives me strength. "
Philippians 4: 13
God bless you,
Love,
Dad, Mom and Patrick
We have made many wonderful memories as a family ...Camping all
summer, fish ing, canoeing, kayaking, white water rafting, turkey
hunting (sneaking back to the truck for a nap), teeball, baseball,
soccer, HOCKEY, roller blading, and brea king bones-learning to
drive (60/45) and meeting the judge! "Tuck your sh irt tail in!" Our
work as MOM and DAD is a lmost finished. You have grown into a
kind young man and we are BOTH so proud of you! Be happy, work
hard, and keep your faith !
We love you,
Mom, Dad, and Jess
Dr. Golf
Les. 111e're f/11ally
here! Now no
mol l er how fnr
oparl 1ve get,
y ou'll all vnys be
my lmlJY sister!
! love yo11
so much
Les Iie and Joy Pat sci
/.ow oft voys.
Joy
To our wonderfu l grandson! You make us
very proud. PawPaw wil l always remember
turkey hunting with you and the
Hone that got away!''
We love you very much,
Me Ma & PawPaw Witt
•••••••• ••••• ••• •• • • • •• •• ••••••••
Many thanks to Dee Hancoc k who single handedly
pushed and pulled Chris, kic king and screaming,
through high school. Your hard work, worry and
dedicat.ion to Chris has finally paid off. He's
graduating! You should take a bow for a job well
done!
Thank you so much,
Shelby & Mike Klaiber
( ou are the f irst grandchild and the first great grandchild to graduate on both
Congratulations, Chris!
sides of the family.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Plain Hot Doqs
Macaroni & Cheese
Chocolate Covered Tacos
Swimming Pool Dives (belly flops)
Walks on the beach,
And last but not least,
"What color was that Retriever'?!'?"
f/p_ arP so pr oud of you and wish you all the best in the
• .it....ire- / II o ur low·.
C hri~ Kl aiber
Ch ri s K laiber
C hri ~ Kl aihcr
1r~ n d d ai:::td 1 & G randma rlaiber
I 96
A<..I v ert 1-..ing
I
�7tffe1Uf.
!l kpe lfOWI. tut
If.ea//, at eaoe
$p~w.<Ua4cpod cu. f'4-'f /iMi
<me. 7/ianlu
'(;//,~
6ei#.<f t/wi.e; WJi,
on4 a4- a-.J.i4.bn,
fue,nd.
Tiffany & Laura
Ragland
!Jut 4 &,u;lz in
tlie futwie.
.i!(J.(M., alw.atp,
'ijOWI..f!dtfs $u, .f!al/./l.a
/;,ut a4- a
WHAT IS THE BEST EXCUSE FOR NOT DOING
YOUR HOMEWORK?
Out of 100 people polled ...
65 said, "I forgot."
Patrick,
We ALL love
19 said, "I had to work."
you.
Mom, Dad,
Kyle, Ju lie
Ann,
Brian and
Benjamin
10 sa id, "It was my birthday."
5 said, "I was abducted by aliens."
P atrick Harmon
1 said, "I at e it."
'Best Wishes C{ass of 1998!
Con3-ralufahons, 7Janie!le /
Frame 'N Things
9ocl's y (/1lo us
& 'l11e (ja[fery
is!JOU. 7IJe foue
y ou anda.re so
3215 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
20 West Kirk Ave.
Roanoke , VA 24011
prou d o/you.
h oue.
l>ad, Jl(om
N otl1i11g Real
F a11c y
Danie lle Taylor
and !Janny
Diploma Framing Spec ialist
~-----------------
What a GREAT son!
Everything
May the road ahead be as wonderful and special as you are!
Real Good
May
May
May
The
Mic hael Spede
the road rise to meet you,
the wind be always at your back.
the sun shine warm upon your face,
rain fall soft upon your fields,
And may God hold you in the palm of His hand.
.
- Irish Folk Wisdom
We Iove
you, M11<e
Mom and Dad
Adn:-rti :-.ing
lq7
�DIXIE
CAVERNS
AND POITERY SHOP
A shley Atkinson
A>hiey,
Our ~ /uwe, beerv eliridted byyour
creativity, Poetry, artutry af!li
C{)m.Jit;Wf'V felt£~.
w~ a,y~ very proud ojyotM.
Love-,
Mou-v& Dad
·-----C oMpliMENTs of
Ashlin B arbe
"L1fe's C/l dc;u1ce,· 0ou learn as 0ou go."
Congratulations, Ashlin/
We love ljOIA,
)Wom, Dad and Logan
J?rfrnter's Irnk Bookstores
BooKS-HALLMARK CARDS-
CONGRATlJU\TiONS, l<ATiEl
GIFrs
You have a lways been so
special to us. We celebrate th is achievement
with you, and we wish
that your life be filled
with happiness and
success!
All our love,
Mom & Dad
M-F 10-9
Sat-S un I 0-6
( 540) 774-2579
SOUTHWEST PLAZA
4917 GRANDIN ROAD
ROANOKE. VA 24018
198
Adverti..,ing
CONGRATUlATiONS,
C lAssof 1998 !
Katie C'ook
K atie Cook
�@
ISUZU
<8)
HYUNDAI
~
SUZUKI
~-~~
SUBARU
.......
..._,..
a,• • t-t-1·'~'
NISSAN
VOLKSWAGEN
You, our
customer,
are the most
important
person 111 our
dealerships.
Every systen1, every procedure
and every decision is directed at
responding to your needs. When you
walk in our doors we look at you as a
lifelong customer. So whatever we
can do to help you, we will
George R. J>e/1 011. Presiden t
do promptly and
courteously. You can
count on it. Because
at First Tea1n Auto
Mall the only thing
that comes first
lS you.
(703) 362-4800 (703) 366-4830
FIRST TEAM
"- ~AUTO MALL
PLEASE DON'T, DRINK AND. DRIVE
Geoffrey Reed Pelton
October 8, 1972 :- May 16, 1993
Ad\ ertising.
149
�WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SONG
TO SING IN THE SHOWER?
·'you've got that lovin' feelin'."
- r icky d ierker -
"white christ mas."
- nathan sloan -
"devil wen't down to georgia."
-randy col lette -
"touch myself."
- anonymous -
·'tainted love."
- zak moore -
"i s ing whatever pops 1nto my head."
- heidi boothe -
"doin' it."
- brand i wood -
''super bon-bon."
- anonymous -
"what's love got to do with it."
- matt nielsen -
"short short man ."
- dan spu rlock -
Jacob Quesinberry
• ••••• •• ••• •••
CONGRATULATIONS!
••••••••••••••
WE ARE VERY
PROUD OF YOU!
ALL OF OUR
LOVE ALWAYS,
MOM&DAD.
Box Makers for Box Users
BOXES & DIE CUTS
YOUR PACKAGING SPECIALIST
• Specialty Cartons
• Corrugated Built-Up Pads
• Pofint of Purchase Displays
tea
.ttt'.~!J,e'
t-,otl
""Cor10 (tico~-~'"i
r
'o''
• J·l·T Delivery
• Four·Color Process Print
• Single Face Sheets and Rolls
C0(~oo0 ·. "";.1'
p._f1
,go
Serving Industry & Business since 1963
Member Of A/CC & FBA
6405 Commonwealth Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
( 540)774-0500
200
Adverti~mg
3800 Development Lane
Winchester, VA 22601
(540)869-5353
Johnson City Industrial Park
Johnson City, TN 37605
(615)928-8191
�"At last...
One stop
packaging,
mailing and
shipping!"
A n e w solution to an old problem
.
~~,·· va:c:Jraying; s:~o:re 1 ~ J.JO
litfe give thanks fO•'
your laugh your smile,
your energy and
enthusiasrn, and your
zest for life. You are
our "sunshine!" All of
our love and God's
richest: blessings for
your future.
Love,
M0111 and Dad
Jacqueline Bowen
1'UUL in tJw .f<Yid
w.dh dL air <pWl-
head cutd b
w;i
. --. ·;.::. -
,.
•VCR Repair
P.R. Video
~
~b
"lld
BRE~~
Pat & Debbie Richards
3556 Brambleton Avenue
Roanoke , Vi rginia
24018
(540) 989-6245
~
(540) 989-7636
7210 Branico Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
Kerri Ratli ff
Kerri Ratliff
Tiffany Ragland
It's hard to believe that your high school
days are almost over. You have grown into
a beautiful young lady. We are so proud of
you. May God bless you in everything you
do. We love you . Mom & Dad.
Scott Keilman
••••••••••••••••
{jwz, ~ ~la 'f'U'-·
'We~dooooo
~o!J'f'U'-1
Mu.cit l.twe,
B«;:ha&4
Susan Anderton
g
Sku,Ba4
FROM ONE
GRADUAT IO N
TO THE NEXT,
YOU'VE ALWAYS
MADE US
PROUD! ALL OF
OUR LOVE .
MOM AND DAD
Ad\ ertising
20 l
�Matt Spetzler
"That's my boy!"
You have made a great start.
Keep on the trail
of your dreams.
What a source of pleasure
and friendship you
have been to us.
Enjoy and share your life.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Harli.
Good Luck
Kni8hts!
Best Wishes!
Alan (0 Becky
McClellan
You are
such a
blessing!
Dav id Cri safi
May the Lord bless you
and keep you. May the
Lord make his face shine
upon you. May the Lord
be gracious to you and
Book upon you with favor
and grant you peace
forever.
Whitney Funk and Patrick Connelly
Matt Spetzler
Know Your
Numbers.
3
million teens a year
acquire a sexually
transmitted infection.
1
85
million teen women
become pregnant.
percent o~ those
pregnancies are
unplanned.
202
A d vert1:-.mg
MONTAN O'S
INTERNATIONAL
GOURMET
Know Where
To Go.
Planned
Parenthood
Of the Blue Ridge
563-5290
~------------- --
3733 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virgi ni a 24014
344-8960
FROM INFORMAL TO
ELEGANT, WE 'RE THE VALLEY'S
FINEST RESTAURANT, DELI,
AND CATERERS
-
••••••••••••••••
Love,
Mom.
David C risafi
Remember this .... Anima l
bridge, science books, private
drive, "bear" a nd bottles, E.R.
visits, Da Da, Bron Bran, jam
j am, footba ll games and
parties? Also, long talks with
"boss", prom,
and graduation'?
We love you,
Au nt Connie & Au nt Donna
Clay Luttre ll
Congratulations Clay!
We're proud of you.
Reach for the stars
and don't give up on
your dreams.
Mom, Dad,
&Jake
••••••••••••••••
Clay Luttrell
�Congratuations
to a fine
grandson.
We are
very proud
of you.
Love,
Grandmother
and
Grandad
Greg Allen, Mark Snodgrass, and Corey Paxton
Jeff Dick
•
•
I
•
Realize your potential
and enjoy your lifel
You are a wonderful
son and we love
you lots.
Mo:ro & Dad
CaPt.PARTY
Williamson Rd.
362-!31!31 ;_
The men and
women of the
l ocal MOOSE
lodge ond chapter support the
co m munl t1,1 's
youth In making
the right diolce:
I
•
Party s upplles-B11ltaon•-Oec:ar11tlana
Con0ralulalions. Joy!
We made il. You arc
lhc besl .-;islc r 0ne
could ever have (even
Lhou0h .scimeLimcs I
don"L Lhink
.'\0. )
I k110w
U1el we've lrnd o ur
ft.ghls. <Ind (\Uf" scx.>J
limes. bul
IK'w
il's liruc
Joy and Leslie
Le• Q,0 our ~raralc
Patse l
'\'('ays snJ I wanl lo RW lhal I 'OC1ill mi~.; v._-..u and
alway-. kwc you!
i.-_...,vc. v-.-..ur .. bab_,,.. ..;isler. l.ecl\lie
Shar Taliaferro
T~you-for belnj
fr~
my but
my CO~fVJ aJUl
thh but lii±lh futer cutyo~
could a-rkfor. I~ fO proud
ofyou-~ loww-tha±youwilt30 far ifv Ufa· I~~you,,
very~.
Your bij fU, Decuv.
Good Luck Kni8ht3
Keep 0milill8
Ors. Leo and Penny
Latnpros and staff
2 114 Colonial Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia 24015
(540) 344-2758
Orthodontists
IF IT IS TO BE
IS UP TO ME
Complimen t~
of Roanoke V ~llk~
Moose Lodge #28..J.
�...' .
l •""'-:·
COMPLIM ENTS
;,--·
"
Phone: 540-343-5652
Fax: 540-343-5711
OF
Roanoke Natural
Foods Co-op
AUDIOTRONICS
e
AUDIO
VI DEO
e
.
CAR
B ESIDE T ANGLEWOOD M ALL
A lexandra Thacker
1330 Grandin Road ...'} ,""'-:··
,' "
Roanoke, Virginia
24015
'Mur A"-
Fro/.1.1/ beadt,, bP.£1<.e:tr to
GREAT JOB
TIMANOTHER
STEP
COMPLETED !
I'll ALWAYS
BE THERE ,
BUDDY!
AN D W E' LL
KEEP
LAUGHING!
LOVE,
MOM
lft/e ~e Ja f.1//oud Of
'jOtt a1-rJ 'fGM
acam1 p tultme11 tJ.,
3raduAfiorvboUtJ~ you:~
beel'V tV f()UY~ ofdelij/t± aJU/l
a11d u;.i4h 'jOtt tire
().e/l 'j teJt i 11 tire
'fetVl J altead.
itJ;t/r a./i OWl/a().rt,
pr~to altojyourfamily.
D~orv!
W e- to~JOt-0
T im Parry
Me redith S te n berg
Mam, :Dad a1U!,
Mof..1.V a;u;l Dad
:Dau.id
'You wi[[ a[ways Ge
a {(Scott
(jreenway'' to us!!
')'ou are sunshine.
Love,
Mom, 'lJac{
and'lJena
Scott Greenway
Scott Greenway
Da m o n Pe rrott
Hey GuyI
Congratulations
K 1mht:rl y Mo rri~ and Cari W il liams
/1 1i"'vt
1'\t~
1
2()4
,
·,
...,,.. , ,
ldted t.oqrCi?t>r.
Iii t rfcl f, /&ft't hrr,
,.,
'1qha:J 81/ l ht>
Adve rl1'>1ng
way!
Seniors, from
Morgan
Discount
Drapery.
Looks like you ·ve bad too
many green sandwicbesl
Always use your great sense
of burnor and unique
creativity. We believe ill
you dnd cherish you.
Love.
Dillard. Pugl1. scruf
and TrarI1
�HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT
PDA IN THE HALLS?
Shar T al iaferro
Dear Miss Shor,
Being happy means that
you have the gift of
seeing the world in a
positive light. That gift
is yours and you are
the world's.
We love you so much,
Mom and Dad
" let's not go there."
- lauren douglas -
" please stop."
- jenny lemker -
"it.' s your business."
- carrie sau nders -
"teachers need "to loose n up.''
- anonymous -
"get a room !.''
- jennie harrison -
"keep your tongue to yourself."
- anonymous -
"everyone needs feeling good, go for it."
- amanda foshag -
'"ewwww."
- alexis lopez -
''it's just like sex with clothes on."
- austin markwell -
'just. don't get in my way."
- liz kiser -
EAST
COASTERS
CYCLING
& FITNESS
Bicycle Assembly and repair
Custom wheel building
David Cri stafi
4341 Starkey Road
Roanoke, Virginia
(540) 77 4-7933
K EEP REACHING FOR YOUR DREAMS.
.__
______
WE KNOW YOU WILL ASPIRE TO THEM .
WE'VE COME TO LOVE YOU
OVER THE YEARS.
L OVE,
Rack Room
Shoes
"A Unique Concept in
Shoe Retailing"
GEORGE, VICKI, AMANDA
AND MELISSA
Hunting Hills Plaza
220 South
(Next to Wal-Mart)
M-Sat. 10-9. Sun . 1-6
Ad' ertising
205
�Roy L. Webber
Florist, Inc.
\l(ff#:=.~-~
We wzLL
aLways
8e
·~ rvmg the Roonoke VaUey with
dis hnc11on .ince 1946"
pROUO
OF you!
Fresh & s ilk noml arrangements for
..:v~rv
OC'C'<.ls1on
Th·1ce··<h~a1ly
dcllvenes
989-8838
366-7651
Cave Spring Corners
4000 Williamson Rd.
Shopping Center
Open: Mon-Sat
Open: Mon-Sat
8 AM-5 PM
9:30 AM-6 PM
heartr.
CoffjYP±ulatUJ%
Mom-& Dad
Dana Woods-A ll e n
Joseph Slack
FoLLow youR OReams!
congratulations, TtmotllyI
We love you
and wtsb
you tbe
very best.
Love,
ltlOlll, Dad,
Mom
............ Pbilip, Sam
Tim Heilig
and Brady
Zack, you have
been s uch a fun
son to watch
mature into a
wonderful young
man. Remember
that life is not a
destination. but
a journey.
Dao
ano
Zack McCoy
Joseph Slac k
HAVE FUN AND ENJOY THE RIDE!
Love, Mom
Throttqh The
garden gate
"'
Mary Lasker
TV dinners by rhe pool.
We're so glad you fi nished school!
Love.
::, ..l
Mom and Dad
Wh11nev Cole
It's been a long road-full of
fun and hard work. We're
uery proud of you and wish
you and the class of 1998 a
wonderful future.
Laue,
Mom, Dad and IJalerie
PoS. Tootsie and Dickens too!
Cc~~, E~fO.,.,,,~
~d.d,~(.vi,~~f
lc,.;L, He~~ 1)AJ.
SpENTECH
CoMpurrn
Su~vicEs,
JiM
INC.
SpENCER, PRESid ENt
P.O. Box }2 18
RoANok1-, Vinc.1iNiA 240 15
(5 40) 989,9 18 1
FAX: ( 540) 989, 96 7 5
JSPE NC..f R@SPENTE CH.COM
P HONf:
�SLEEPY
Hou.ow KEmL
Call for reservations
774·0777
Congratulations
to the best
daughter
ever! We're
very proud
of you!
Love,
Mol'n and
Dad
Jessica Altizer
''Go qet tberu Biq Boyl''
You can do and be
wbatever you desire.
It's up to you.
Motber, Dad,
Sandi and Zoe
Jeff Dick
Felicia Fleming
Co11jYa±uLatio% Fe/icUv!
Tfle 're
proud of
you,
Dionne!
Love, Moni ,
Dad,
GrandDionne W augh
Dad , Jo sh ,
Jess, Sil ver and Ginge r
Good Luck
Cross Countrv Seniors!
Captains
Shawn O'Haruen
Laurence Loesel
Lauren Mccann
Lifo ruU/y u Ui<b ~
mu-730-rowu:l-juii ofUfX
andcWWf10 but: alt Ut,,a£0 ~
reAily nJ,ce, rUie-! Ho~yours u
juiiof}OJ a£ OUYS W bem
a£
Whitnev Cole
Jennifer Foutz
Brad Ross
Jon Derrvherrv
Burrage Bristol
Jonathan Shaw
David Volodzko
~yo~ /,n,,our Live£.
Love, alway~
Motl/I(/) Dad and
Arluey
Office Hours
I
Greg and Susan Neate
:J-{appinessfor a[[you've 6een, 11
Joy for a[[you are,
J-fope for a[[you wi[[6e,
Jlnd fove for a[ways.
Mom and1Jad
By Appointment
M.R. McCORKLE , JR. , D.D.S.
ORTHODONTIST
6220 PETERS CREEK ROAD
ROANOl<E, VIRGINIA 240 18
563-1640
277 South Main Street
R ocl<y Mount. Virginia 24 15 1
483-7645
�Blue/A\
Rklg~tdoors
21 1 Drpacr Rd.
l~bc:b•burs. \'.\ 2-1000
040 } 752 0012
l'i\,\ ('HO}
IF YOU COULD CHANGE THE NAME OF OUR
SCHOOL, WHAT WOULD YOU CHANGE IT TO?
10 1 t:. \\ii.:cman Qod.
foyellc villc . \\IV 253-10
?22-~l,-10
T<H\)k:\X'00d
(30 -1) 57-1-2425
tl 1A ()04) 'l74-'2?o3
~l;,ill
l\x 111(>kc. \'/\ 2401 4
(5-ICI) 774-4)11
!",!\.\ (')40) 772·t-?q4
50% of those polled said t hat
Cave Spring High School is a good name.
"ca nada r ules the wor ld high school."
- a nd rew shaw -
"cobble's kinky warehouse."
- erika shernoff -
"bayside high."
- anna sabuk -
"ronald reagan high."
- anonymous -
"cacia rose high."
- cacia leskis -
"stuck up hig h."
- nicole nelson ........-:::i
"the gap."
- randy colle'tte -
"hidden spring high school."
- kyndel wisely -
The Sole Man ~..
David Crisafi and Amanda Coleman
Sweet Pea .
"ou h a v e bee n a great. fri end as
we l as g r l fr i en d . f ou are an ange l
sent. fro m God.
I lov e you v ery
- Da vi d
"What lies behind
us and what lies
before us are tiny
matters compared
to what lies within
us."
Jon C hesehrough
I'm so proud of the man you have become.
Aim for the heavem and you'll be a star!
Love, Mom
208
Advertising
Shoe Repair & Shoe Care Products
General Shoe Repair • Orthopedic
Prescriptions • Shoe Care Products
• Business Cases & Luggage
• General Leather Repair
(Belts, Handbags, Luggage)
Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait
3 Prime Locations
2050 Electric Rd . SW Suite 107
540-989-0009
Spartan Square Salem
104 Church Ave.
540-982-SOLE
540-389-7653
Catie Harmon
10u are so
special/could not have
carried on without
your love
and support.
love, IYIDm
To our truck
d rivin'
daughter at
Cave Spring.
May the rai n
fa ll at your
back and the
sun shine
Celi a Williams
warm on your face. May the Lord
hold you in the palm of his hand.
Love, Mom & Daddy
Mary Lasker
MaryYou owe me 80 bucks.
- Anna
�Kwellers'
Your Ethan
Allen Galle
c
0 N
G
u l
R A T
A T
i
0
N
s,
HA
y
l
E
i G 1-i !
OuR lovE foR you is iMMEASURAblE, bEcAUSE
you ARE so RESiLiENT; you HAVE bouNcEd bAck
fRoM TURbulENCE TO STAbiliry.
You'RE smoNq ANd REspoNsiblE.
You will dEfiNiTELy MAkE ir.
LOVE,
MoM, DAd ANd lsAiAH
Hayleigh Osborne
E'5(0N
© Ethan Alle n Inc.
ROUTE 419 - JUST WEST OF
TANGLEWOOD MALL
PHONE: 989-3641
FA.X:774-3624
Cave Spring Exxon Service Center
W.F. (Bill) Spencer
Rts. 419 and 221 , SW
Phone 774-4883
MON, THUR, FRI 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
TUES, WED, SAT 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
e~,A~.1
<J/wtzeku
netJ.e11, ken a
time, when (,{).e,
We are alfso very proudofyou.
ULellenl~
remember you a.re our mos!
rJ/r~.
.!!rw.e, M(M11,
Susan Doyle
Con9ralu fa/ions, 2/GJnie /
aud~ad
!J?.eacbj;;r !be bi!Jbgoals Ilia!
you sel/or yourself 7/fways
wond~Ef'ufaccompfisbmenl.
.
~
bove,
%om, Dad a.ncl7ra.cy
Jamie H eptins tall
Jamie Heptinstall
U;113ra:tufa.aon£; )eit11f!
.,.JTLET
FACfORY
Keep-yow
lijht dwrinj.
... ,
We- Wv-e-JOUJ
Ngozi Han·is
Mo~) Dad
MUlstabPv •
Jenny Howard
From this, my sweet angel,
came rny love for you.
SAVE EVERY DAY ON SWIM
WEAR , DANCE WEAR ,
EXERCISE WEAR , AND
2140 WINSTON AVE. SW. ROANOKE
Near corner of' Brandon and Franl?/i11
( 540) 345-7008
Adve11ismg
209
�lfJe're
proudof
you andeve
love you
...toward
new
horizons
uerymuch/
Jl(om cC
Amy Causey
Dad
We at G eneral Electric congratulate you on reaching a sig nifi cant milestone
in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career
which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. A
series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is available
without charge.
Molly Henderson
Molly, you have been the sunshine
of our lives. Thank you for bringing
us such joy and happiness. We
love you and are so proud of you!
Congratulations! We'll all miss
your smiling face and cheerful
personality next year.
Love .
Dad, Mom and Kevin
P.S.: What a backstroke!!!
Write to Educational Communications P rogram,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
GENERAL .
ELECTRIC
SALEM, V1RGINIA
An equal opportunity employer
Wrf-jY~JU, Cai:!
Congratulations...
...to a
wonderful
son and
brother!
Love,
Mom, Jan
Fronc, "Ow c.hJ.Jw, Do/J," to a,
beaatifulf OWl.j WO/IKM, you, /uwe,
1
bw-i a, bte.riftj to our liveo. We. an
Cath) Furrov..
>o very fYOud ojyou, Mtl aJJ., tlw.t
you, have, a.cct>mfl,idud. May god
bius your life. witlv ha.ppUiMs ai'Ui
SIA.CC.MS M yoajotLowyour dreams.
We. will always Love.you,,
Mom, tvtd Dad
and Emily
John Ga llaglwr
�From a friend
wbo WiSbes tbe
class of 1998 tlle
best life Iias
to offer!
We hope
your dreams
D awn Adkins
come true
Ashley and Julie Thacker
and always
From your first day of school you have worked so hard,
accomplished much, and made us very proud.
We love you very much!
Love,
Mom & Dad
keep your
beautiful
smile.
Love .
Mom 0 Dad
CONGRATULATIONS ,
JASON!
It seems as if
you were born
yesterday!
Having you
as a son has
been one of
the greatest
gifts life has
given us.
'
You"re
Jason Glassick
Ice Cream & Chocolates
Promenade Park (Rt. 419 & Colonial) 776°9854
wonderfu 1
caring
outlooks
always bring
a smile 'to
our faces .
We are
proud of the
Fine young
man you
have
be~·ome .
Loi e. always.
.\Lh t:'rtising
21 l
�Brambleton Imports
Inc. & Car Wash
PETERS CREEK-CARWASH & LAUNDROMAT
Robert (Woody) Woodward
3322 Brambleton Ave ., SW
Roanoke , VA 24018
(540)989-6189 or
(540)774-9827
(540)983-4667 Beeper
~a~t<J
a ~! 'U'e
-
atze
aa.
fPuJ«d, ~ ~ cued at/,
-,
~ epJ«lt
~!
~ at/, epJ«lt
~
C<J#te
tute!
LtWe~,
Meg Way
M eg W ay
~cuedZ'ad
Your
p erformance
has al ways
exceeded our
Cari Wi lli ams
gr ea l est
expect ations.
May you
continue to be
t h e superior
human being
we love so
m i1ch
Mom and Dael
W Ben <Snead, Jr., PC
5220-f Williamson Qoad NW
Qoanoke. Vir8inia
24012
(540) 563-286l
• Qeal Esl ale f9 Busine&'1
• Wi!Is (9 Eslales
• General Praclice
MrnrnQ or
NIXON
Cortjra±u&.fi.()M, Deboralv!
Even, tfwUjh,,your "body Live,, on, EtLri:H:'
~your "~Live,,
on,Ma.rs";your
/aitlv itv (jo~ your Utrinj heart Md
your biJ ~hil1j rmJle, wiJL Ujkt the,
~to yourfuture,.
KJNc fu1.011 1\-1 0 Nt:i\D
(9 GQIM~c')
D eborah D ickinson
PC
W~ to 30 '14 BRA CA Deborak'!
We, wve,you,,!
Mo111;, Da.d~Jewtiju
L iz K iser
There is '·;tren yth in you to make
your dreul1'1s corne true: there is
<;trem;th in me to set you free. I have
qiven you the vulues and the love you
need to face the tf\mrld to succeed
Hut no mutter how far away you
rourn. with a mothers. love you'll
never he alone
rlove you.
1\1/orn
212
Advertising
Roger Barnhart
President
:biane B elisle
M anager
)..((l.()~1..):27("\t,
T,' ll
)9)4 l':lecl.rk. OoCJcl c\ W
kit lClnnk. Vir8inil'l 240 1R
h ·t-~' &~8-l18C)·27("l(,..,
LL\ 1..(1..,l.-..)l)q.·~21'~
l.. 111: iii I. it
1\. '~llh."'kc.inll.nct
�HOW WOULD YOU REACT IF BILL CLINTON
WALKED INTO ON E OF YOUR CLASSES?
Dav id Carson
Co V\ 9 l'4C\t1.A l otioV\ S;
D avid !
W e'r e ve ry p ro t.-id of yo lA !
R eC\ch f ol" yow" 90C1ls w it h
det e v-m i l'\C\tiov\ .
L e t C\od 91.Aide yov1.
C\ood !tric k iV\ colle9e.
L ove1
M o i'Y\1
Dad C\ l" \d 3v1lie
"i thin k i'm going to be s ick."
- ada m malone -
"crawl into a corner & s uck my thumb."
- brian johnson -
"i would give hi m a hug.''
- brad ross -
"i'd start throwing random th ings.'·
- doug linn -
"who?"
- ca rrie mcfarland -
"i'd trip him."
- anonymous -
"uhh ... hi. "
- brad oechslin -
"word up bill."
- stepanie cheng -
"whoa, nice s uit bill."
- erika hoffman -
"hey, it's bil l cl inton-okay, back to trig ."
- ashley atkinson -
Irene Timko
Mary Lugar
A lpa.
You have
e nriched our
(;TC
Dancewear-Costumes
Swimwear
K ev in G ag nier
K ev in Gagni er
360 E. Virginia Ave.
Vinton, VA 24 179
(540) 345-6232
Con8 rs Lulstio ns,
l i ves a:- \Ve
have watched
you grow.
Enjoy the
journey.
make
A lpa Arora
rewarding c hoices.
We are proud of you.
We love you!
Mom. Dad a nd Arny
Kevin!
Do nol follow where t he
path
may lead- 80
in~·>lead where lhere is
no
path
I
and leave a trail.
We're proud of you!
Love.
Mom, [)scl. Qyan
snd Qc-nee
Za k Moore
You , Zak, have been our " sh ining star"
for 18 wo nderful (d id I say
wonderful??) years!!! You, by far, are
one of the two best things to ever
happen to us. We're so proud of you ,
God bless you .
Al l our love,
Mom and Dad
t.\dvertis111g.
2 13
�•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Frank's Pizza
& Subs
H unting Hills Plaza
989-4440
Cave S pring High School
Students 10% off
Pete Ackl ey
Congr atula tions!
P ete , you a r e the funniest, cleverest, most
d eter mined guy we know.
We can not wait to see what you do n ext!
L ove , Mom, Dad , & Amanda.
• • •• ••• • • •• •• •• ••• ••• •• •••••• • • •• •• ••
K atie Robert s
;~r:;g/l ~
SCHOOL
G~~~R
~d
......._
77 4-9223
CLASSES OFFERED IN CERTIFI ED
AAA DRNER IMPROVEMENT
CLASSROOM & BEHIND THE
WH EEL TRAINING FOR TEENAGER & ADULTS
CERT I FIED BY ST AT E BOARD OF EDUCAT ION
C l int
T h oma~
CliNT, you 1-tAvE AlwAys likEd
WEARiNG MANY diffERENT HATS,
sHoEs, ANd boors.
BEsT of luck iN fiNdiNG jusT
rliE RiGHT ONES! WE kNOW you
CAN fill THESE boo1s ANd
MORE ! WE ARE so pRoud of
you! lovf, MoM, DAd,
MARY, & lH
214
Adven1-...ing
LJSCENSED BY THE DMV OF VIRGINIA
35 12 B RAMBLET O N AVE
ROANOKE
Kevin C' ronm
1987
Seems [i/(f_ yesteraay Mom
aressea us aBK._e ana
sent us to school
I am so proua ofyou
anayour accomp[ishments.
:A{g.verj orget the memories
tfiat we have maae!
'There is nothing 6etter
tfian having a [iu[e sister.
I fove you so much!
(('l(ur"
Kevin,
What a long way
you have come!
Good luck,
and we wish you
the very best.
Love, M om & Dad
K e\'in Croom
199 .\
�We have
guided,
supported, and
most of
all, loved you.
Use your
character and
courage to
follow your
dreams.We
love you!
Dad, Mom,
&Lauren
3554 €.lecfric R d .
R o cmoke, V a . 24·0 18
540- 989-2 7 66
Brooke Frazer
R yan Hayes
Co 1"19 1·a h1l o ti o 1"ls t o yot1 f o 1"
o il thoi you 1'\a v e a c co11'\1.:>lisl" e d !
61"l_joy t h e }ow•1"e y 1 the fL-11"1
is 9 e tti 1·' 9 the 1··e .
L ove,
;V\o m &
''Today is your day!
Your mountain is
waiting, so get on
your way!"
Dad
(Froni Oh the Places
You'll Go! by
Brooke Frazer
-
Jennifer Sh upe
Dr. Seuss)
Jenni fer Shupe
-- - - - - - - -
Car Guys.Ne
Behind the wheel, you
may get only one chance
Make 1t count
C~r Guys.He offers state o f-the
art trammg m car control
accident avoidance and vehicle
safety Aren't your loved ones
worth 1t?
6450 -C Mernman Rd
Roanoke . Va 24018
(540) 772-15 17
Slin1mer Cobb
e(#!C?Zab...J.,a),j('N,j,. $c41w,,1<YL.
Z/ou
Ci/le
aLL 9uwn up a11.a
0
p7U.U<l
J.!<~lk'
0
we'"?~
o/r tµJU
//lam J:iu..,· itw h "fj
\
h-1 m
1
A dn~rtising.
~
l)
�Matthew Mitchel l
ARE YOU AN INNY OR AN OUTY?
Matthew Mitchell
Fv·o1n ):'.'01,11" fil"st ):'.'eC\I" to
):'.'OIAI" last1 ):'.'OLI h.C\ve f il led
97% sa id in ny
Olo said outy
2°/o said neither
1% said both
m):'.' life w ith. jo):'.'! To WC\tch.
):'.'OVI 9"'0vV i1'"lto C\
COl'\fideV\t C\V\d CC\l"iV\9
):'.'OW'\9 11'\aV\ h.as
made J'l'\e FH'O v1d.
DO YOU PREFER BLUE OR BLACK INK?
Co "'9 l"C\ +v1 IC\ t i o V\S 1
60% sa id black ink
39/o sa id blue ink
1"/o said red ink
Matthew !
With. al l of 11"):'.' love
a 1"d ad m i l"C\ t i o V\1
Mo11"
Joseph Slack
We have shared so
many memories!
I wis h yo u the best of luck always.
Love, J ules
Kati e Robe rts
K atie1
"ChtAbby Cheeks/'
"M'ISCV\e
I . VIOVIS
'
,c::
II
cyesi
What a fabLA l oLAs b less iV\9 ):'.'Ot./ve beeV\ iV\ ot.11" li v es !
Congratulations
to a special
Uncle from
your Girl ..
21 tl Adverfr·,ing
That woV\derfVl l smi le vvi ll carry yo t1 throt 19h;
love
aV\d
SVlppor+ ):'OLA
i V\
L o v e 1 M om &
\l\J e
a ll the.i t yot1 do!
Dc1d
\ '\1i ll
�JANUS LEARNING CENilR
-'9:?.9 C olonial Avenue. Roanoke. VA :?.-'018 1703) 989-6-'00
2219 Franklin Road
Roanoke , VA 24018
Phone: (540) 344-9336
The one stop for all your
soccer needs
Janus Learning Center otters SAT courses. study skills programs.
supervised study sessions , and focused tutoring in all the subjects taught
in the public school system. In addition , Janus provides introductory
computer and word processing courses for high-school students and
adults . as well as for senior citizens.
Congratulations
•
•
•
•
to the
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
Class of 1998
from the
Accolade Staff
•
••
Ashley Puig
Ashley Puig
Dana De nnis
Dana Denni s
\!1'e nttve 6een 6te.s.seA
nttvtn~ 'f.OU tf.S OUr
Attu~nter. )!:our .stren~tn,
courfl.'!Je, fl.nA Aeterniinfl.tion
Congratulations, Ashley!
We are so proud of you and all of
your accomplishments!
May God always be your guideo
Te Queremos mucho, Mom & Dad
-------C\od >'ec..<ll y Gl2ss2d •AS \vi t h }.''-"t1. \r\12
cu·e s.:i F'l'O t,1d to b2 yot11· ,_,._,~·..:nts.
Th2 n\o u1'\h1 i ns you l\<-1V2 <-· li 1 nb e,~
h c\V1o'
ndpeA 't-"u tnrou~/,,
Ai.fficutt tinie.s. b}ur nefl.rt.s
fl.re fdteA wit/,, Cove fl.nA
pri.Ae. -Cne future i.s 't-"ur.s.
90 ~et tnePU :Puff!
l>c.' c"n
L1chiev2cl
c l\cc> •'ful
._ind yc,11 hnvL'
l\t11n 21'e>l 1S,
the11•\
witl \ ,·l i::-111ity
s1-"i1•it . f),.,,
"'"'+o;.'V-.'1 ' ch''"::lc.-'
t h e: se 11sitive, k>vi11::1
f-1~ 1'Sc._-., n
;_'L""'l\ C\J .. t-'- \_'1..-.l\
t-lill c\1'}'1
\,\J c,:'
inside
11...°'\lc,;:.'
c\l"\L· I ,,
\ I L"'I(.\
« 11,·I ::1ivi " ~J
,\1~c.. bet-'\t,f if l\I
t11\<:I <-' L1t.
L1 1\\ 't__\ \ ' $ ,
H i l lary Bronkc Land
Ad' ertising
217
�HAIR
~,&ti&a!
TRENDS
We ~ lJO-U and
wM ti lJO-U tire
4208 FRANl<LIN
ROAD
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
24018
tteJtff lh0 t!
Jltlom,
;l)ad,
d, CLu4f
Erika Shernoff
'YiJu have a[ways made us smi(e and brought
surzshine into our fives.
'We are very proud ofyou.
Love, Mom & 'Dad
Erika Shernoff
BRAMBLETON
FRAME+SHOP
Our R ep11tntio11 1-Inngs
On Eve1y Frame
(540) 774- 8063
3226 BRAMBLETON AVE., S.W.
ROANOKE , VA 24018
M IKE P ETERSON
BARBARA P ETERSON
•••••••••
•••••••••
Melissa Coleman
STATE
You 'II
always he
Daddy's
JittJt> girl!
knnlle1 ">hupe
LovP ,
Daddy
Pops
LIKEA GOOD
NEIGHBOR,
STATE FARM
IS THERE.
FARM
&
INSURANCE
5'('l'
me I cw you I' Cc1 I'. honw. Iifp
cl11Ll
hC'cl lt h
if1~Uf'cl l1('<:' 11('c'ds.
?res ;4migos
f/osh ~olmes,
Z'avid
Jacl< Sale
Schwarz,
lJ14 I l1•c I ric H<J<HI
l{o,1nok<· \Iii gini.i
;4dam ?ftalone
-,1H)
I /(I J()(1CJ
�NATmrn·s OUTLET
IIIL\LTH l100D S'l'OHES
:Jli:lO IlLEGTHl(J HOAD
HOANOKE, Yi\ 24018
Ma rk Snodgrass
5W·9m.Hil09
Mark, We Iiave always
admired your Iiard
work and
determination.
Everytllinq does llappen
for a reason. Love, M:oru,
Dad, &Robbie
Second Glance
.LS\ 11CJ§'hrn7esee11 /e1rcl1cs
Salon, Inc.
jJr,r/I CJ§' fttn7e 110! seen. ,,
3 640 Brambleton
Avenue, S.W
Roanoke, Virginia
24018
540-989-6772
G?i..me:rru11
'-'hm lttnY!nt!J..7
'
01nchet.1 our/Ji es.
0 ti't·!t:wepfJ11 !L"'M?t)ll7.
~tit~ & ·~'fl1Cc
me M ln1s! /11 !11e6>tnr!Dr
-&:i1~1hOW:rtJ:J
7
Lauren M oore
CortjYa±uLaJioYU; Lilul£ay!
WWjoyyou-~ bYot<jkt
Ut±o our IJ».e£.
ad wifh-you- ~f ai,w-ayf.
Mom&
Ali our /,o~ ai,w-ay~ Mo140 Dadi
JAMES
Tyler
Lindsay
Higginbotham
jail)b, & )Ofepfv
Lindsey York
Congratulations
little brother!
N . lAMpROS,
M .D.
Mom, Dad, and
I are very
DERMAToloqy
'3/0 rir"c:,/ C'SLreel. 5 W..
<~>11il e 4()2
proud of Weffie.
/.)c>r:1r1c•kC'. Vi1~~i11ia
24<...l/ /
(74()) t../{12-12:'-;'
Lauren Moore
Congratulations
on your
graduation!
You're the
best! Love
altvays,
We.ttre. fO proud ofyolk
Lindsay
Hi gginbotham
Mark Snodgrass
St.:'t h Gunn
Seth Gun n
Love, l)tAlJlJ1e
�Congratulations, Ricky!
We love you! We're proud
of you! Good luck.
Love,
nom, Dad, Kelly, and Katie
Ricky D ierker
4256 ELECTRIC ROAD
ROANOKE , VA 24014
(540) 774-8224
A-TRAI~
0
You-~
brijh:t:enetl our
Mys aJtd we,
You·ve made us
Proud •
.. Shortcake !
Never forget
you can do or
be anything You
want to
be. just believe
in Yourself.
Love.
Mom. Dad
and Scott
Jackie Bai ley
a.r~proudojtk
Keep
smiling
and keep
the faith
son.
We're
proud of
you!
persorvyoa~ b~~.
Amanda Co leman
Lo~
Mo14U aJttl Dad
Ryan Sink
Love ,
Mom and Alan
-----
We love you and are so
proud of you!
Mom, Dad, Daniel and Vaughan
"You Will Never Walk Alone"
Mdf,~b.a~
~- i;(JW/,~~b.
~ (JW/, ~- We Mew,~ r;f
ifOU ~of- a/J 'fOU fuw.e ~- i;GU
k:we~ inh a~~
~we
w,uh l;n lfOU ~the kd, in~~/
b4
}}~,
1-.Ji...,abeth Steven.. ,
220 Adverfr,ing
Lory Wehster
M
(J#/t
and, 'J>ad
�CONGRATULATIONS
TO OUR#l
RAIDER. HAWK. KNIGHT
WHATS THE BEST GIFT YOU HAYE
EYER RECEIVED?
30% of people polled said, "my car."
20°/o of people polled said, "lotsa money."
Shawn O'Hargen
LOVE,
Mrnvr, D AD, K ELLY,
MEG/-\N AND TRACY
"a single rose."
- anonymous -
''i'm still wait ing."
- lindsey york -
"a hug."
- anna sabuk -
"my Reach toothbrush.''
- a nonymous -
"my computer."
- adam malone -
"love."
- celia williams -
GOOD LUCK, SENIORS!
from
PI NKERTON CHEVROLET-GEO
925 Electric Road Salem (540) 562-1337
Advertising 221
�Congratulatio111s, Baby:
It seen1s like only yesterday that you were
this little blue eyed girl. You have grow11 up
so fast. We got through sor11e tough tirnes
and feel very proud and blessed t hat we
could be there for you through these
growingyears.We love you.
Mon1. Dad. Daniel. Pat.
Nancy, and Charlie
Rhonda Rumisel
Daw ne W e tzel
ljourfv1tureliesbefore0ou.
1!3ig.bright.shin0andn0;11.
Me lissa H o lmes
CONGRATULATIONS, MEUSSAf
and
A m y Holmes
"!st" in o u r
lives,
forever in
To my sist er Melissa:
o ur h earts,
( ou will always be the older and taller of the
always in
t wo of us, but wiser is up for grabs! And
even th ough t he red and black of our
uniforms is in different places, we're on the
same team a;; school and a;; home. I love
you a nd wi sh you a ll the goodness
lif e has ;;o offer.
Love, Amy
o ur
t houghts
Melissa Lynn Holmes
and
prayer s.
We Jove you, Moth er a nd Daddy
)Vlv!f:1f:10lAraccomplishm~a110
And0ourdefeatsver0f0;11.
Holdf:10!ArdreaW1S
c/osetv0ourheart
Keep0ourgoalsa!wa0s1'v!sight
ljou havesomuch tooffertheworlct.
5'-.JSpread0ourwi11gs
andtakeflight!
Welove0ou.
JVlom. DadandHilari
•
Les lie as a baby
To
It $ be.est
a~
a baby
To saily tUtdJoy,
saiiy tVUi LuUe-,
a,3yeatyear. NowM
You,aYe. t/u butfi.e¥uif f:hai: Mtj'Oft4
.Joy
we,!JO o/M" >epfJ.Yai:e- way> I
lwpe-
utdd MljoY. We. /w.ve, fiad OUY
fMiLedoHM fUUi,fault;, but aJj, iff.,aJ}, it
tlw.t we, wtJ.L rray ui, touch,, I
/w,,, b~,,,n, !JYeai', a.JUl /WW it'f tim.,e, to
loveyou, both,.
J.epart a.JUl b~i#, OUY OWH,, individua/,
-Joy
jounr,ey;. A; we-301
Y~er I /,ov-e,,
you, both-.
- LuUe-
Sall y as a bab y
To LuUe-a.JUlJoy,
My but fi.e¥uif fay M /.olfj M
'Qt\'Qll lTIN( ~ t\) IJ .t\Mt:Qi(..'/\'6 /\RMY"
The .\nu~· T,, u1 · hi I~'// •x·'l:·'l:·.s,,army.-::1..• m
.K.k_>,t:Pll 1..\ Wll.l.l/\M6
l 'YNTlll.t\ llt\U.
SL\ff MJX~t:/\NT
ll .....;. .\D"'IY J...!t:l 'QUl'llQ
I'.,') fll..!>IY Qt\ 'D111TINC 0>T/\TION
:, r;"'i I 't:n :1....\.,:, ( ·1.)U}~ l...)P
I..,)().'\'>;\ lKt:. \'\ 241..'\lc)
I UJt, y~er. We. wilJ, be.
!Joinj W:o utieju a.JUl tlu
Army R.uerl!M n,e,x.>tyear
a.JUl J wilt uuHyou, both, a.
/.ot; but keep ill, to~ a.JUl
n,wer foYJet fww much, I
ca,ye, ahout yotv.
Clip 0 Dip
Profc&~iorn-il
Dc>.g Cletinin8
C540 ) 774-14b I
-saily
I'>, '~ 11 -...ii111C,
<.
1'~11..· ilil ic ..;
~ )rt ' mi1 1111 ~ \'I
~ . I )( : ..\ ..\
I 1r1..' ,i111.: L.;
t. 'crli lit.',i t. ~ 1\.X' fllCf'.I\
j),· '\1-·~ \.'lilll lllt.' lll (
J.r.:-.lle 1-'a t-.L'I. Sall y Wi ll iam ... and Joy Pabe l
11 1
Ad vert1-.mg
' 'Vv>
'""1 ;11 1, 1l)11~1111
)11h'
1..\- ~'ul ~ilil•n*
�CongRaruLanons, # 8 I!
Wishzng you as much
happzness as you have
given us.
Love ano Goo 8Less,
Mom, Dao
ano Anomom
Kerry Lynn F air
Josh Holmes
Josh H o lmes
Cong1•atulatio11s, .Jon!
Best 'visltes 011 you1· futtt1•e!
May all you1· th·eruus come
t1·ue!
Jonathan Shaw
Love,
Mo111, Dad and Catlte1•b1e
((I can't fie(p it...
I'm 6eautiju[! ''
')Ou sure are,
Princess!
Love,
'Daddy, Mom
and'Irevor
Erin Callahan
You lmvt' t; i.:owu f
i.:t10111 s 111ot'T lrnl,:
.;1i.:l 111ro rt
/;f rlf!Tlprt ,VtJllll<i 1\100!111 1. Ir':; llffll b111<cl TO l;eltoVt' IT ....
T he Hammer Sisters
Ashiey-
ro li:r Y'1rr .;o! E11ro.11rh< 1<011c\
1i/1t=ml 1111tl 11U IT~ c/111lli;11,;t=::.
11/t' [ovt' l'tllt ,
110Jf
Tiuurhjor b~ sudt,, tV
E liz abe th Barre ll
As you mark the
milestone::; remember~
"The happiest person is the person who
thinks the most Interesting thoughts.
How essential is it to be able to live
inside a mind with attractive and
interestinq pictures on the walls. ··
- Wt'llidrn Lkyd Phe.lp!3
Conqratulaticms Elizabeth. you re riqht
011
tr.ad.
Love. Mom. Oad and OreYJ
wonderful sifter:
You-~
aiw-ays-3ivm U£ tV wonderful
e,,x~ to fttLow-aJUifound,, tV
CONGRATUIATIONS!
from JOHN PARKER. P.E. . L.S.
way to ~ U£ ~h,,aLortj
~way.
~.
We,,'Lt ws-you- s-o
T.P. Parker &Son
816 Bo11 k111nl
Po.>t Otlrn Bo\ 19
ENG I NEE R S
St11t'111. \lir!1111 1t1 ~+fr;>
SUR V E YO RS PHONE qo- rn 11~)
I• -L'\ q() . rn~ ~ l>
PLANNE RS
�Heather Davi s
WHAT IS THE FIRST THING YOU NOTICE
ABOUT THE OPPOSITE SEX?
• eyes.
Con0ralula l io ns, Healher! 1 am
~o proud of you!
Love. Mom
41 %
O tegs · 3%
Osmile - 11 %
0 Teeth. 6~.
•Hands · 3~.
0Ha1r - 5%
Oeack - 3%
[J Face·
14%
IU!l smell • 3'•
~Looks
- 11%
Leslie Smith
You dc11KNI i11lo our lwtwls clnd
we've het'n rc:joicing ever since!
Co11grc1lu l,1l io11s 1 Wr lovL' you dec1rly!
1\11 0111 . Dc1d. ,rnd .lc1y
Ethan
J ame~
Congra'tulations, Ethan! In t he
eighteen yea rs you have been with
us, you have brought us so much
joy. We are so proud of the fine
man you have become. You are
the best son and brother anyone
can have. May your future bring
;ou much happiness and success.
We love you very much,
I l10m. Chad, and Colleen
224
Adverti'>tng
YA
State
Cllampl
Ben Niel-;en
�Dawn Adkins
Bekki Ar n old
Ash l i n Barbe
Josh Bel i s l e
Bridgette Bern n ys
Jacquel i ne Bowen
Matt Ca n f i I e d
'1
Laura Ca~ee'
"
Amy Causy
Jon Cheseb r ough
Sara Coats
Jarrett Cr easy
Heat h e r Davis
Amanda Dwi e r
Kerry Fair
Cathy Furrow
Craig Garret-t
Christ ie Griffitr
Catherine Harmon
Jennie Ha rrison
Mar i a Hastine
Lori Ha rt man
Angela Heil
Me l issa Ho lmes
Charolette Horan
Je nn y Howard
Bryon Howelett
Nei l Hylton
Seena Ja i n
Scott K ei l man
Kurt Lancaster
Pam Lee
Jeff Loeb
Dustin Marks
Jacquelyn Martin
Robert Natt
Susan Neate
Miriam O r nelas
Sabrina Pearce
Jason Peoples
Damon ' e rr ott
tu
•
'\r
~~
ll
;fi' f.e"'i lS
Caty ~r 1c-e
Ash l ey Puig
Brett Quam
Eli z'.;be th Rae
Tiffany Ragland
K: r r i R<a t- I i ff
Patric ia Reed
Jennifer Reed
Sar ah Robinson
Brad Ross
Car l y Rotrame l
N ico l e Russo
Stephan i e Scott
Pa~ i:,ic~ Shaw
~;."i k a S ihernoff
J e n~n if e r Shupe
Robby Sinclair
Catherine Sipher
Michael Spede
Stephen Squires
El i zabeth Stevens
Sh a r Ta Ii af err o
Alexandra Thacker
Meg Way
Heather Winfree
Marsha Wood
L i ndsay York
H
I
~ P l ot..f
E- 71 i ,ty
'
J
.~
. .
Au\'erttsmg
_"1_'1~
_1
�i\Il our
/i/k.11 pa ;.e (rq,,bfda11d1110N•rd011/J'rd at h.eart,
love and
1/11//j~«I"1fa11J' 0/'6 'fJ'CC, 011djO«I" Wot'f,/fofl'J. 'jbO!'C,
Re,.,Utrber (/al~ rea<W Ql(dwaitr-,,, to J'i.are-
best
wishes!
tie- Jard't.11pa fr',,/Ara ch. tog h6tl"ff to b"O!'.
.fo wrth fort!., !etJO ad fc.t (/al fe,a,/ cf-<; <ll'J1
l11to a brljit6r Ql(d fuJ' troabl'dlay.
Mom,
Jarrett Creasy
/!.le ON J'O/l"Qad4jOa !lr'ffO!'ff,
Colfjl'OtalatiMJ'./
!Q1•e., p°I'
h,. (/alAM a1fa11 /Qr 6/1'1;1'/14""
I/ we- fc.ar11 to!"''!? th.o/! <wffbe- tlo11e.
f"q,. "oth.r-,,, r',r l/e iJ' with.oat (/ols lutj11
Dad, Will,
and
Justin
Hillary Brooke Land
hr utd t'/e r's>/a.rh.iMdo/; Che- la,,/ ti.at s IJti>r',re,
;tf'l? t/ol!JfuJ' Ql(dtfeel' foa.
11
Wecdeku:de
the~
#taU "fOU
you/re- ou± Uc,,
t/u, bij; wide-
aw
'
- "fOU'le a
worU; caLt
~b
/wU(h 011.Ce-
owz,fam4.
,, IJ;f~
Ut,, Pv w/ULe,,1
LrUa~~,
[;~ d
Wally Kern
.fcw.e,
Now-tfw±
"
Wally Kern
I /,ove-yoi,vf
(
wd/,, ()' {jaiYi!
Je nnifer Shupe
Mam, W~, auddlunie4
CUw!
Mom.,
Shana Edwards. Lauren Moore. Nicki
Proffit. Brooke Frazer. Ashli n Barbe.
Marli McAden. Emmy Spencer. Amber
Neil. Annie Nash . and Elizabeth Barrett.
Til'YH:~
flies ... shadows fade.
sun~ ~et hut friends and
n1e111ories are forever.
Lindsay Canno n
The future looks 1'wight for
each OVJ("\ of us.
Bec;t Wish('~
! love you dll.
Ashlilt,
226 AJ ve rt1..,ing
To our Lindsay
''Sunshine''
Our prayers were answered with your
arrival ... we believe in you and
love you very much!
Love,
Mom and Dad
�I'
e~
~.~1
~~ffl<Jlde
aft ol «4, ~
I
fvto«d a,d, «.le
~tpJ«tk
fu,t~tk
~
Kim Barlow
Lrwe~.
~.Vad.
7~.!Ja4e.
a,d,
{J4"e
I
Annie Nash
Lei~ Lije ~kt di (U{;,n ~I
IV~ b teLL U(M,{),,
Lei the, ~k tpWUJ'm ~~~,
q~ tJw, ate!J...
Day-Willian1s
- tl~2>ead
Consulting Enginee:r::;. PLLC
3239 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA
24018
(540) 774-5706
L<W-e~,
MC#n aud :bad,
THANKS FOR
ALL OF YOUR
HARD WORK
AND
DEDICATION
TO THE
ACCOLADE
AND KNIGHT
LETTER STAFFS
OVER THE
YEARS.
" "fi:t.:5 (r'~~llt
JOMrl .,:Jl"•lthi\-~lit
tlii.:J ~._1t,e F •tGI
er-
G reg Allen
__
_ ,.._
~
Liz Kiser and Ashley Atkinson
Sta ci<' Lurnsden and
Dionne Waugh
'\lt:, ,1
Tiu.-~<',.
Co NG RAT u LAT I 0
PUBLICATION
N
s, ca s
D
H
a
s
a
SENIORS~
Alh ertising. 227
�Aaron, An-chony 58, 59, 92,
100, 106
Abbi-ct, Stuart 92
Ackley, Pete 45, 100, 129, 214
Adamowicz, Ewa 144
Adams, Ryan 74
Adkins, Abby 144, 228
Adkins, Dawn 100, 211, 225
Adkins, Vane 132, 189
Agee, Kat.ie 144
Aguilar, Rocio 132
Aheron, Sarah 54, 73, 132,230
Akers, Scot.t. 144
Alami, Yasmin 24, 100
Allen, Edward 132
Allen, Greg 1, 4, 94, 100, 105,
192, 193, 203, 246, 247
Alphin, Caroline 132
Alph in, Grey 76, 144
Alt.ic, Michelle 100
Alt.ieri, Mrs. 157
Altizer, Jessica 33, 82, 83, 100,
1'18, 121, 192, 207, 230, 231
Amaral, Robert 132
,A,mos, Joseph 144
,A,mos, Kim 33, 60, 61. 83, 100,
228,232
Amos, Michelle 144
f ,nde, Lindsay 168
Anderson, Aa ron 65, 92, 144
f\ nderson. Becca 144
Anderson, Beverly 54, 100, 106,
192, 231, 248
Anderson, Gina 144
Anderson, Justin 18, 132
Anderson, Lindsay 132
Anderson, Mrs. 157, 184
Anderton, Susan 41, 100, 201
Angle, Ryann 132, 228, 230,
232
Archuleta, Molly 5, 113, 132
Arelland, Elizabeth 144
Arner, Richard 132
Arnold, Rebekah100, 195, 225
Arora, Alpa 41, 100, 213, 230
Arringt.on, Carter 144
Artusio, Andrew 92
Asbury, Randy 188
At.kins, Jenn ifer 66
Atkinson, Ashley 26, 100, 133,
170, 171, 198, 213, 229, 230, 248
Atwood, Chris 144
Atwood, Kimberly 132
Audiotronics 204
Aujla, Rana 100, 231
Aujla, Ritu 132, 231
Austin, Jessica 144
Austin, Nathan 76, 144
Austin, Sherri 132
Avery, Bekki 144
Avis, Rfcka1 42, 144
Aydlet.t, Ann 36, 100, 125, 180,
229,232,248
Ayer, Suzanne 76
Bb
Baber, Adam 132, 172
Babich, Lauren 144
Bader, Nick 144, 228
Bae, Daniel 144
Bae, David 132, 231
Baggerly, Mrs. 157
Bailey, Jackie 39. 100, 114, 220,
228
Bainter, Megan 132
Baldwin, Kevin 132
Ball, Jessica 49, 132
Ballard, Kelly 76, 94, 144, 148,
160
Balzer, Craig 144
Bandroom, The 193
Banks, Andrew 31, 100
Banning, Bruce 94, 144
Baranauskas, Jonas 74, 88, 132
Barbe, Ashlin 18, 36, 100, 193,
198,225,230,246,247
Barbour, Chasity 100
Barbour, Wes8, 17, 18, 132
Barlow, Kim 33, 100
Barlow, Tommy 92
Barnes, Daniel 48, 144
Barnhart, Ricky 88, 144
Barreira, Tiago 38, 74
Barrett, Elizabeth 18, 36, 52,
53, 100, 118, 223, 230
Barrier, Elizabeth 144
Barringer, John 79, 144
Bartley, Mimi 144
Barton, Randy 73
Baser, Nick 73
Basham, Laura 132, 166
Bassett, Sarah 60, 6'1, 132
Bast, Chris 44, 65, 76, 92,
144, 230
Bateman, Whitney ·144
Bates, Jasmine 53, 132
Baudreau, Lauren 100
Bauman, Carrie 74, 83, 144
Bayrer, l homas 100
Bayrer, f om my 30, 31, 34, 84,
85, 129
Bays, Chris 132
Beachy, Tiffany 132
Beavers, Jesse 9, 48, '1 32
Beazley, Nick 132, 144, 174
Beckner, Melissa 144
Beckner, fommy 132, 169, 229,
231
Beheshti, Cyrus 76, 144
Beigning, Suzan 55
Beining, Susa nne 103, 231
Belisle, Jenn ifer 144, 230, 232
Belisle, Josh 103, 225, 232
Bell, Rossie 58, 92, 144
Bell, Sam 54, 132
Bennit, Dr. 157
Bentley, Dr. 166
Benzenhafer, Meagan 144
Berger, Matthew 58, 76, 77.
103, 182
Bernardo, Laney 247
Bernnan, James 85
Bernys, Bridgette 103, 225, 248
Bhavsar, Krissy 144
Bhutta, Saboora 144
FBLA
FBLA
FBLA
I 1·rn11 HOl·v <,11 hv I w-rm11,1 Unw n \IVilliam'> .Je-.·
-.11 rl 'rn k1 <' II I l!'cll lw1· IJ<IVi' h•,o.;i< cl 1>~1fl '-.t•c
"'HI l{oW \ ic k Bcidt•1 ( 11L11' 111l'_\/ ( ook I.c1ltl rl f 'loyd
I li l'11lwl h Mu,h11C'll l~1·I h I Lll"l'll W HcH k 1{1111\' 1Jc11lrl
I 11 •11111 -. \hhv 1\clk 11h I 1ll tl 1•11 l)ot1 g l1h l>1• vi 11
J· nmt Rnw- /\dcrn1 rlnrc1 Kyncl,1 1Wi-.,<•ly l<•nnil 1•r
I n111l l{ow l{1·,111cli Hu t lwl'lonl. ~l'<lll Cnhll'nlt .
Dil l. Jori1111a Colo-.inw. l.ind'><1Y I liggi11b11lllt1m
Kim /-\1110..,, Ki111 l ' il ... 011 \1.•u111d l{nw lt•ff 1 llll<'r
JM kif' Bdilt•y 1\ -;h lc1 c• IJ11Vh Kell ,1 I lll' J1clt1·ic k
1<w 11111 ;\ngle ll•rt>my (,01 ... 1w1 H~ic k l{11w 1\ :-.h l,.v
llfhh ... Chri..,ly ~ <1 gg, /\ ndrc•w I hlH·1· 1,1 ... 1111
C1lcl'"ick f>c111i<>l Dic k<'1·-.,1111
\ 11 -.cl 11 llt'<lr< t' Krh l t•11 l\'1cC i1rry. I cHtl't'll l
I lflWll'
22X
l, l',IHl I llllj.;
lnuex
lolco111lJ
1\ 11 gt•lc1 l'.ic• O..,t•< 01 H I How I 1H ln1 11 I OWl' l\'lrl t l llew
l\lil l'>C)l1 I .c• ... l it• l'.iht•I 1(1\I P11hel lt><;Sit'c1 Gilbert
l\'lic lwl le I <'cl ll lll..,Oll l~cH k How <..,cnt ! Kovc1l Leigll
1\1111 l'rH l' lc1< 011 101111..,0 11 I i11tlo.;<1v I OWl'. Kri~ll'l\
1
Jd.. i1 • l 1 1 ~
�Bias, B rian 7, 103, 248
Brambleton Frame Shop 218
Bryant, Seth 144
Bu llock, Staci 144
Bi bby, Chris 43
Brambleton Imports & Car Wash Bryant., Todd 64
Burbage, Evan 31
Biggio, Tommy 58, 144
Inc. 212
Buckowsky, Lisa65, 76, 144
Burbank, Andy 79
Bi llingsley, David 79, 144, 230
B ranin, Jason 144
Budnick, Rob 144
Burnett, Ryan 144
Bi ngham, Eric 103
B rasher, A lison 144, 232
B irc h, M r s . 55
Bratcher, Steve 62
Bishop, Corey 8 4
Bray, Ashley 144
B ishop, Jason 11
Bred iger, Abby 144
B ivens, M rs. 157
Brenna n, J ames 84, 99
B lackstock, Amy 144
Brooke Golladay 11
B lackwell , Ryan 74
Brooks, Katie 79
B lades, M r. 15 7
Brooks, Sarah 144
' B lair, Kristen 144, 230
Broughman, Raymond 76
B lake, Jason 62
Brown, Krist en 144
B land ing, Bobby144, 169, 2 3 1
B runer, Jamie 87
B land ing, Johnny 144, 231
Brunk, Pau l 16, 189
Sopl-toMoRE CouNcil
B lankenship, M isty 103
Bryan, Mark 103
Frn nt Row: Stephanie Sgroi. ;.\ dena Kap lan.
Blan kinship, Dust in 144
Bryant, Mrs. 157
Marissa WL0ck J ulia Slack.
B lasko, Amy 103
Blevin s, Valerie 144
Blue Ridge Outdoors 208
Bohm, A lex 5, 51, 58, 59, 172 O====::;J
Boone, Mr.84, 157
Boothe, Heidi144, 200
Borger, Matt 16
Bosen, Mary 168, 169
Boucher, Kevin 74, 75, 145
Bourgeois, John 103
Bova , Sarah 74, 79
Bowen, Candice 144, 154, 232
SENioR CouNcil
SENioR CouNcil
Bowen, Jacquel ine 36, 103, 131,
201, 225, 232
f'ro nt Row: l\llichc llc f.a1icc1ster, /Vla ndy \Narsciw, Front Row: Daniel Penn. A11n Aydlett. ShM
Bowles, Brent 94, 103
/\pril Plott, .Jul iL' Tlicicker. Alison Fox. \l\lhitncy T,1li,~lcrro. K,1tic Rolwrts. ;.\ shlcy \Naltc1·s. l\lary
Bowles, Paisley 144
Funk. /\sliley /\tkinso n, Mcwli Mc/\clcn. Back l~ow: Lc1SKt'r. Ll'S liL' Smit h. Sl'Ccmci Row : 1-\1111a Sc1hlik
Bowling, Heather 103
Dfl wn \1\/ctze l. Duke Dodson, Lindsay Mcred i th Slc'11hc1·g. Pc1t1·ick Harmon. L,1ure11
Higg i11bothc1m, Betsy Cn>ss. Felicia rlem i11g. Carr. f\my (,1usc'y. Rl1011adci Rus111is<'I. Kimberly
Bowling, J.J. 144
/\shley Puig, IJis<1bC'lh Stcwns.
Morris. Back Row:Jol' SlclCk. Mc1ti Cd11!1t'itl. Ricky
Bowling, Wendy 144
Dit'rker. Brcid Ross. Dcwitl Schwarz. .Josh Holmes
B rambleton BBQ 195
Ccll"i Williams.
FBLA
FBLA
JuNioR CouNcil
I rcml l~O\V l>,1vid l.r1~1 lo11 lkt' Ike I lc11Th C<11Til'
I lt'i1w1 11c11111 l\1,1 1Hly l\'lc(all 1\ustyn l\1cwkwell
1·rn11t Ho\\': K1·is I lergruelt'1· i>(ll"·dw l{ou1Hll 1\'t'
I 111ilyWi lhill' Dcll1 il'lll' l'cWl(ll' l011clll Slc11T I\ lnyrrl
w1·ighl. '>dliri l1cl l't'cllH' Chi11h Pl wn. '-,('(Olld l ~ow:
1:111 i Iv lJ11<frrwood. l,Koh Ot1l' '>i 111 wrrv l{l Hll l<Hlt1
Rus111 ist'I. Rot lwl le Smi t Ii l\ll ricl-. c..;11,m lkck.v
\l\/il kl'gl' 1\ 111c111d. 1Sn1i t11. B<H 1-. !{ow I>, ll 1tl \ 1cH Iglrn
Meg Wav Sc1 lly Willi,1m:-. 1\ll':-- f-,,olc1/Vcln l(l-:11
c..;p,11·b f-,,,11 i1• l{olwrt.., c..;1i,11v11-..11-,111g l'li<ld Rt't'd
l"ronl Row· '-.d r,111 Ro-..-.. I 111il\ I klk1 \ 111\
\r\lpotltk ltl I <llll l'l1 1111 11 lllllh f-,,,n (1rt'l' ll\ \ cl~
Hrook<.> Cc11·li11 1·r,1c i 1'<1XIPI1. '>eu111d RP\\ \ 1,11 I
l'\it•ls1111 1\ l t>rl'dith I ,1\'101 \h"xi-.. I np1'/ \ litlll'k
1·111<lr\' \Vhil Ill'_\ ' rlw111,i:-. lcl:-011 I J'(lll1Pl'l1'l l~dl k
l{ow· lo-;11 ( rl l'llo11 l,1Jlll''- 1li:X1>11 IPl111 l t>rl l( Ii
\Vtlit TOllllll\' Ht'lklh'I lt11l11 (i1,1plll '>cH"tlli l(l\
lt1rd,1hl '\Jot l'i< l lll'l'd !--,H1• I il'd le1
<.. , 1c ph,111 il' Mc1 lw-... Sl'< 011d How · l'i 111 I lt>ilig. Dc111
Jone-.. l\'li< 11,wl Heinlwlt1. Kevin (;,1gnit'r D,11·nell
(,lov1•r l\J i<oil' J .u111-..dt•11 BrH'k How· !\let' I i\ll,1lk,111i
l\1c1t l I ong 1\11d v l11grc1111 J11-,ti11 l>m·vd v \•\1,111.v
l'.l' ri 1
lndt"\ :2:29
�t<Ey
KEy Club
Frnnt Row: Beth Furrow. Jen ni for Dickiso n. Crin
Campbell. Heather Davis. Kay Greenway. Cathy
Furrow.Jessica Tro111pete1'. Jessica Duff. Scc011ci
Row: Sa ra Coats. Erin Ca l lahan. Mered i th
Stenberg. Kate Fiedler. Mutt Fusco. M ich ele
E111ory. La uren Douglas. Back Row: Lindsay Cannon.James Dixon.f\nclyGlassick. Wes Derryberry.
Lauren Carr. Dee Dee Hci1Tis. Samantha Dittrich.
Jennifer Fowlkes.
Front Row: [mily Ca ldwell. .Julie Ccirson. 1\1111<1
Craft. lmm:i Danahy. 1\shlcy /\tki 11so11. Jen n ifer
Bel isle. .Jessica Cockrel l. SMc1h 1\lieron. Second
Row: .Jcssicu f\ l t izer. .Josh Cr clibicl. I.et.• 1\ 1111
Thorn to n. Kristi 11 Blc1i r. Whi l 11ey Colt'. 1_,1u1'<1
Casteel. f\lli son Campbell. Bilek J{ow: .lc111ws
l3rc11 11a11. Ward Currin. Sterlia11ic Clic11g. Ryrnm
f\ngle. Joanna Colosimo. Grncc co,1ts. 1\11dy C.111.
Chris Bast.
KEy Club
f rnnt Hm.v: l.aLtrc1 T hornhill. ,:\<;h ley Puig. Cttrrie
<;peck Sa ra Rains. Stephanie Sgroi. l\ilichelle
Lopez. Lclrtl l.dndgraff Meghc111 Steele. Second
Row: Dci11 JonC'c;. Ryan Se t clwl. Studrl Tim s.
1\ll i<-.011 Jet ton. Merc'di th Tr1ylor. Krist en Tele kel l.
<,arcih f{o-,..,. Bc1ck Row: Jenny l.emkc•r. David
i.dy lon ')t0phe11 Squ irl'"· l\tl ikc Tc<>cwo. David
l.d'i'>ikr l>a 11 Spurlotk. Wally Kern.
Burris, Shane 144
Burt, Zach 55
Burton, Alan 144
Burton, Amanda 144
Bushcar, Natalie 66, 67, 144
Bushnell, Elizabeth 53, 76, 155,
228
Ca ldwell, Danny 16, 103
Ca ldwell. Emily 144, 230
Ca ldwel l, Jessica 78, 79
Ca ll , Andy 230
Cal lahan, Erin 24, 82, 83, 103.
223,230
Campbell, Allison 76, 144, 230
Campbell, Erin 144, 230
Campbell, Lisa 132
Campbell, Michael 103
Camper, Ms. 157
Canfield, Jared 92
Canfield, Justin 76
Canfield, Matt 103, 106, 225,
229
Cannon, Jeff 246
Cannon, Li ndsay 17, 35, 57, 60,
102, 103, 130, 230, 232
Cantor, Paul 144
Capps. Leig h 26, 45, 132
Captain Party 203
Car Guys 215
Cardenas, Gilbert 147
Cardenas, Mike 76
Carey, Matthew103
Carlin, Brooke 12, 17, 132, 135,
Caffee. Li bby 6 1, 155
Caffee. Olivia 232
172, 229
Carlt on, Josh 53, 64, 65, 76,
92. 132 . 229
Ca r lton. Joshua 132
Carr, Gerald 132
Carr. Lauren 15. 103. 229, 230
Carr, Mrs . 157, 168, 169
Carrell . Mr. 157
Car·son. David 12. 'I03. 213
KEy Club
l' rnnt l{ov.t: Dc1nic>I Pe11n. l.csl ie \l\lcbb. J),1w11 Z ick
1\my Jones. Trish l~ced. Caty P1·icl'. .Julil' Ross.
Mc1ry Sicora. Ch inh Ph c111. Se<:ond How: S<lrclh
l{u therfonl.l\ tll'O f1 i'rice./\shlcy s,1lmo11s. l\llll(' 1,1
l{y,111.Sarc1h Tren i<;..Julic1 f'ort h. 1:111 ily Ht•l lt•r. B,Kk
Rm.v: Todd Scitchcl. Tim Hei lig, Hy,111 Sink. KM it•
l{oberts Kel ly I ldrpcir. l{ho11c1dc1 HusrniseL Mi 11dy
Reynolds. Josh Holmes.
KEy Club Officrns
I n 111I 1{11\A/ '>rll'clh '>lnvt'11'>ky f~rookl' I l"tl/.t'I' /\pril
!'lot I )("-.'>it r1 l\!()rri'> l\~pn•d i l il Kind1•r 1\lp,1 ,\rorc1
'\1Mli 1\11 .\tl1•n H,H I-' Row J>c1vitl Bi lling'>lev Jo..,h
< lv'111 1·11 Hr1·111 "> I 11v 1·1
\...,hlJn
1~,1rl w
I.lil'.r1lw1 h
l~.11 l'<'l I \Ill\ fl1 1cl'>Ol1 '-.tll cl ll IO\' 101 dc1hl 1\kghtlll
() 11.111
23() Index
club
l~o1V: (;t•11c1
I\ k'CIH't'. {\ l ci r cy NusslM11111. Dawn
Willi,1111s. Kim I\ lol'ilt•r. l><lvid,1 K,1111<11«1.Susr111 ieatc.
1\11gc l,1 l'c1l' . St•co1Hl l{m v: !\ 1,1ry lkl h I\ l cClu11g. Kelly
01 1,irgc•1 1. ,\ sh lt•y W liill'. l\lt'liss,1 \l\li11kk•1'. 1\clc11a
Kc1pl,111. l\1,irissc1 Wujd:. 1\11011,1 Mukt' Jji . .Jc1111y
Ll'ggl'l ll'. Tliird How: .J,1so11 Trompeter. Erik Min.
Sc11«1li 1',1y1w . C"rndin' l\1elso11. T.1111 \/i11ytlrd. IV\c111dy
McC1ll. C,11-rit' Mcl«irl,111d. B,1d: RolV: K.1t ily Ycmg.
Sil,1111101 1 I\ 1,1CI\ 1ichc1t•I, Ch r is .ll'nks. Kc1lic \Molter.
i\lison Crnwley. l.ory Wd1slt'I '.
f' ro 11t
�Club
ExpnEssioNs
MEdiA
rrn n l l ~ow : Kr iste n Jek ielek. Jos h Wnugh ,
rron l Row: Katie Cook. Ginger Wells. l\erin Tol er,
Fron t Row: Mac Obenshain. Chad Reed. Jessica
Wh il11l'Y Co le, Kris ten WM ry. Kelly O'l la 1·ga11.
Ch inh J>lrnn , 1\honn Muke1ji. Dcwida Kam ara.
Ma r y Si corn. Second f{ow: Ni ck Pict ron. F:rikci.
I loff111a 11. Cc1ndicl' Nelson. Catie Harm on. Cc1ty
P1"icc. Lmwen Lowe. J\clt•na Kap lan. Back l\O\'\I:
l.i nclsay l.m.vc. Davi cl Bae. 1\nclr cw Shaw. Rana
J\[\j la. StC'phcn Squires. Sclra h Pny11e. Meredith
St t>nbc r g, Sa r a Cocl ts. Nol Pictured: Joa n na
Colosimo.
J>a111elc1 Ryan.Sara h Roberts. Brooke Frazer. Leigh
Hall. Sernnd Row: Deanne Willicm1s. Susanne
13cining. Ritu Auj la, Beve1·ly 1\nderson. Candice
Altizer. Not Pictured: Molly He11derso11.
Sci ENCE
Ca r son, Julie 65, 76, 77, 9 1, 132,
230
Carter, Beth 13, 19, 60, 6 1, 154,
232
Carter, Elizabe-ch 79, 103
106
Clevela nd, Matt 92
Clingenpeel, Mr. 54, 158
Cli p & Dip 222
Clowers, Jesse 12, 58, 104
Clower s, Joshua135, 140
Clybur, Jus"tin 145
Clyburn, Joshua 135, 138, 172,
230
Clybu rn, J ust in 135
Coasters, Eas"t 205
Coats, Grace147, 230
Coats, Sara 104, 172, 225, 230,
231
Cobb, Sommer 104, 215
Cobble, Dr.1, 6, 39, 157, 180, 181,
248
Coblentz, Scott 147, 228
Coch ran, Mega n 24, 30, 135
Cockrell, Jessica 147, 228, 230
Cohodas, Ms.47, 157, 163, 174,
175, 246
Cole, Al lison 9·1
Cole, Benjamin 8 4, 104
Cole, J ason 147
Cole, Valerie 65. 76, 91
Cole, Whitney65, 10 4, 168 . 206,
207, 230, 23·1
Coleman, Ama11da '1 0 4.129 . 208,
220
Nelson. Am y I layes. Back Row: Kelly McMurray.
Jo nathan Cowi'l r d. Jo hnny Bl andi ng. Bobby
Blci ncting, Tom my Beckner.
Colema n, Bridget 147
Colema n, Melissa 104, 218
Collette, Ra ndy 6, 200, 208
Colosimo, Joanna 46, 147, 228,
230, 2 31
Combiths, Andrew 135
Compt on, Tommy 14 7
Conin, Jamie 16
Connelly, Kevin 73, 135
Connelly, Patrick 84, 85, 104,
202
Conner, Brandy 135
Conner, Fred 135
Conner, Lisa 147, 183
Conrad, Michael 147
Conway, Mrs. 157
Conway.Sean 135
Cook, Coach 58
Cook, Courtney 14 7, 228
Cook, Jason 73, 135, 228
Cook, Katherine 104
Cook, Katie 34, 198, 231
Cook, Michael 104
Cook, Mike 178
Cornthwait, John 135, 171, 229,
246, 247
Corrugated Container Corpora tion 200
Coward,Jona'Chan135,231
Cox, Christie 40, 147. ·150
Cox, J ustin '104
Cox., Michael ·135
Craft, An na '135, 230
Cragun. Josh 14 7
Craig, Laura 65, 76. 147
Crawley, Alison 147, 230
Creasy, Aaron 147
Creasy, Jared 21
Creasy, Jarrett 225
Creasy, Jessee 104
Crehbiel, Josh 230
Crisafi, David 12, 15, 18, 58, 104,
129, 202, 205, 208
Crites, J ennifer 135
Croback, Coach 58
Croom, Kevin 104, 214
Croom, Scott 147
Cross, Betsy 19, 33, 34, 104,
105, 125, 192, 194, 229
Crowder, Ashley 135
Crumpler, A my 16, 147, 151
Cu llather, Kel ly 147
Cu llinan, Al lan 104
Cullinan, Brad 32, ·102, 117
Cullum, Eric 147
Currier, Rebekah 147
Curri n, Ward 62, 135, 230
Dd
D'Alessa ndro. Mrs. ·157, 246
Daffron, Sara h '107
Dale, Ed 147
Da lessio. Angela ·107
Da lessio. J oseph 135
Dalton, Stephanie '107
Daly, Mike 45. 135, 180
Da nahy. Lau ra 74. 135. 230
Danahy, Tracy 7~
Dance. Etl-. 213
Daniels, Damon ·13, 58, 76, 77,
107
Daniels, Maury 8, 107, 142
Davis, Ash lee107, 193, 228
Davis, Cindy 135
Davis, Heather 107, 147, 224,
225, 228, 230
Davis, Jennifer 107
Davis, Mike 16, 107
Day, Sara h 135
Deans, Kristie 14 7
DELMAR Studios 193
Demirci, Arzu'l47
Dennis, Dana 107, 217, 228
Derryberry, Jon 64, 65, 92, '107,
207
De1·ryberry, Wes 78, 79, 147,
230
Devaughn, Mike 92
DeWitt, Andrew ·135
Deyerle, Mandi ·17, 107
Diavolitsis, Ma ria 147
Dicarlo. Thomas 147
Dick, Jeff '107, 203, 207. 216
Dicker son, Brian 51, 135
Dickerson, Daniel 135, 228
Dickinson, Deborah 107, 2·12
Dickison. Jennifer '147, 230
Dierker, Ricky 3 0, 31. 72, 73.
107, 110, 138. 229
Dill, Jennifer 135, 228
Dinkins. Mrs. 162, 163
Dittrich, J oshua 107
Dittrich, Sa mantha 76. 9'1, 14'.
230
Dixie Caverns anrl F'ott l"I"'\ Shor
198
Dixon. James 134. 13~. l'""'o;:.. I ;:i,L1.
229. 23(..1
Dixon. Mrs. 15~
DoL~eti . A.lfred 14Dodd . Janette. 14Poc~ge. P('tt1111i,,1 1:::)f'
lnJe:x 231
�Dodson, Amy76, 147, 230
Dodson, Dennis 107
Dodson, Duke 58, 84, 229
Dolan, Ash ley65, 76, 91
Domalski, Elizabeth 49, 135
Donahue, Dean 107
Donohue, Michael 135
Dooley, Chris 58
Dooley, Christopher 135
Doughty, Al lison 9 1
Douglas, La uren 135, 205, 228,
230
Dowdy, Alll ison 76
Dowdy, J ustin 52, 107, 195, 229
Dowdy, Lauren 65, 76, 91
Dowdy, Mr. 157
Downs, Devin 16, 135, 228
Downs, Mike 79
Doy le, Cammi 107
Doyle, Susan 36, 107, 192, 209
Dr. Golf1 96
Drs. Leo and Penny Lampros
203
Duff, Jessica 135, 187, 228, 230
Duga n. Kevin 135
Duncan, Mike 84, 107
Dunha m, Elizabeth 147
Dunman , Anna 147
Dunne, Matt 40, 147
Dwier, Amanda '107, 225
Dye. Joseph 147
E~
Edwards, Dabney 1
Edwards, Mrs. 157
Edwards, Nikki 47, 135
Edwards, Shana 20, 38, 105,
107, 138
Elias, Allison 17, 41, 66
El len, Mary 163
Elli nwood, Daniel 45, 135
Elliot, Ben 160
Elliot, Benjamin 147
Elliott, Brian 135
Ellis, Jim 9
Emory, Michele 9, 135, 142, 229,
230
Emory, Michelle 121, 232
Euro Specia lty 194
Evans, Caitlin 147
Evans, Mrs. 157
Eves, Noah 185
Fagg, Christy91 , 179, 181, 228
Fagg, Stephanie 91
Fair, Kerry10, 12, 17, 87, 223,
225,232
Fair, Trevor 28, 147
Fails, Randall135
Fama, Christi na 135
Fant i, Heather 147
Farley, Johnathan 147, 247
Farley, Mrs. 156, 157
Fatheddin, Alborz 147
FCA
I 11111r 1<1111 I ..... Ii(• -..m 11 h \..,h lc•v i' u ig " l t'ph ,1111<
1
'lw11g \111lw ll1 •l111111v I .i u ri1I <1..,lc•1•l lcHqll<'li11t•
"<''
Hn111•11
n I 1111 h•111 1d1•1 li1·lhlt• '>l'<1111d l<nw
111111! 11111' l ll lVl1l Ct1ll1•1• \l i-,1111 H111"f1<'1 f...i111
111111• II\ 111111 \11gl1· J11..,i1 l{1•f 1..,l1• ( 11111 li1 l' i'>11Wl'l1
1~111 ~
111111 C -111 lo\'111 111111" \ 1111 \vdh·I I \'\ tl ll \· 1'<'111
\1111 • ""'•"\
l\11»lil
2~2
t-1•11\ l l<1 tp1·1
l11dex
l"·c·lll c i11l1 1 1 11.icd
Faust, Cristina 147
Feldva ry, Kat.e 74, 135, 185
Felts, Amber 53, 135
Ferguson, Rachel 147
Ferrell, William 135
Ferris, Dan 42, 76, 77
Fiedler, Kate 74, 134, 135, 170,
171, 229, 230, 246, 247
Field, Mrs. 157
Filson, Kim135, 228
Fink, Greg 147
First Discount Travel 215
First f eam Auto Mall 199
Fishel, Phil 51, 58, 59, 135
Fisher, Andrew 147, 228
Fitzpatrick, Fielding 76
Fitzpatrick, Kara 135, 228
Fleming, Felecia 21, 33, 34, 181,
192, 229
Fleshman, Jennifer 87, 135
Flora, Adam 135, 228
Flora, Ms. 159
Flowers, Erin 135
Floyd, Laura 147, 228
Fogel, Aaron 136
Foley, Shay 87, 135, 157, 169
Forrest, Mrs.159
Forth, Julia 6, 9, 24, 25, 31,
134, 135, 230
Fortune, Jessica 6, 12, 147, 186,
187
Foutz, Jennifer 207
Foutz, Susan135
Fowler, Jimmy 58
Fowlkes, Jaimie 76
Fowlkes, Jennifer 76, 147, 230
Fox, Alison 11, 12, 21, 52, 192, 195,
229
Fox, Lindsey 135
Frame 'N Things197
Frank, Jenna 135, 148, 149
Frank's Pizza and Subs 214
Frankeberger, Kate 8
Frankeberger, Laura 26, 147
Frazer, Brooke 18, 29, 118, 173,
188, 189, 215, 230, 231
Freaney, Kathryn 16, 135
Frink, Chad 147
Fuller. Curtis 61
Fuller, Jeff147, 228
Fuller, Josh 147
Funk, Brandon 58, 135
Funk, Jamie 79
Funk, Whitney 33, 192, 202,
229
Furrow, Andrew 147
Furrow, Beth 135, 178, 228, 230
Furrow, Ca thy 166, 210, 225,
228, 230
Fusco, Matt 135, 230
Gagnier, Kevin 88, 213, 229
Gagnier, Renee 61, 147
Gagnier, Rene 79
Gallagher, Em ily 147
Gal lagher, John 210
Gantner Factory Outlet 209
FCA
FCA
I ro111 l{ow '>l1•phc11 1it• l\1t11J<.'.., h•-,-,j(,1 I cll'llllll'
I ronl Row I i1Hf...t1V ( tl l llHlll I 11.,lii,1 1\'t1jt11' I l'S lil'
l'tihl'I I ri'>h Rt•1•d J1•111 1if1•1 1{11wli11g'> '-.M,1 Hc1i11:;
l\ 1l1•g h ,111 "ll'cll' 11 tl( i l't1XIP11 ..._,,, DIHI H(IW· f.:1'lly
I J I lrll'g1111 l\'ldlH ll' '\ 1t l .i ll l\.kgh,11 1()11,i ir l\lindy
l{('\lllOltf.., ( 111Ti <• I\]( I 1l1 ·l<1 1HI l\'lc l\!l1i1· 01 1l1l'I"
Ktllt• I ic•tl ll'I l\·l,ll l I 11..,<11 K<1Y (.n•t•11Wcl\I lr1t l1v
I 111Tow I 111111•11 I lolc n 1nll l\kredil Ii Ki 11dt•1· "<'1
n111 I l<nw 1\111v I lol1111•-, l{1H 1ll'l 1 «' IW '""11 I\kght111
k.1•l lv c 11111•('11 J,111w" Jn,111n,1 f...t•c11111 lkl 11I1w
111111 l\'li1 lw llc• I ope•; Hr1c k 1<11w lt•111w I 1•mk1•1
I- 11111H'l I\' l\1 tJI ri" I tll11 \lil 1\lrll d I 111i lV ( cffl 1· 1
\111lw1 I dUl 1g111 1\1111 1 v H<•I Ji \ •1( (lung 1\ 1111·
l><Hl'><Jll <.,,11,1h Inv Jonlr1h l
1\m<1 1Hl11thhnn1 11.H kHo\\' I 1HH l0111\l1'1h (O l'l'Y
P11\I011 l11l111 l'i1•1 < (' 1 1·jk l\1i11 "rll'c11l l'.1Vl1l' C,1r
rw
I lc•i1w111,111 11 H1'1Ii11,11111..,
�Gardner, Natha n 185, 189
Garland, Justin 135
Garrett, Cra ig 111, 118, 136, 225
Ga rrett, Matthew 135
Garrison, Mr s . 159
Gauvi n, Jenn ifer135
General Electric 210
Gentry, Jay 111
George, Mr s. 159
Gi lbert, Jessica 135, 228
Gi ll, Mrs. 159
G intz, Travis 24, 111
G ioielli, Brian 21, 74, 135, 149
G iorno, Shawn 111
Glasick, Andy 187
Glassic k, Andy 147, 230
Glassic k, Charles 111
Glassick, J ason 211, 228
Gleixner, Heid i 149
G lover, Darnell 58, 73, 111, 229
Gnau, Cand ice 135, 157, 168,
169
Godfrey, Mr. 76, 158, 159
Goings, Tiffa ny 149
Golladay, Brooke 111
Golston, Jeremy 135, 228, 248
Gomez, Lorena 76, 149
Good, David 65, 76
Gordon, Julie149
Gou ld, Chris 92
Graczyk, Matthew 137
Graham, Adam 92, 149
Graham, Stuart 20, 111, 122
Grammer, Stephen 137
Grant, Corey 137
Graves, Bryan 21, 137
Gra~Christopher137
Gray, Douglas 111
Green, Maryanne 137
Greenman, Aimee 142, 149
Greenway, Kay 137, 229, 230
Greenway, Scott 39, 111, 204
G regory, Floyd 58, 111, 129
G riffin, Angela 246, 247
Griffin, Kevin 58, 8 4, 149
Griffin, Ms. 53, 159
Griffin, Noelle 137, 156
Griffin, Rachel 137, 156, 157
G riffit h, Christie 87, 111, 121, 225
G riffith, Kristy 31
Grimes, Jeremy 137
Groove Tiger Blue 136
Gross, Bria n 65, 74, 137
Gross, J oe 47, 137
Gross, Lauren 76
G roth, Kevin 42, 137
Woodfield. Stephanie Sgroi. l\llelis.sa Wi n kler.
Bock Row: Rya 11 Vc111del in de. Sha1·Taliaferro.Clint
Thomas. Sci ra h Ruthe1·ford, Tam V inyard. Aaron
Williams.
DECA
NATURAl HElpERS
Fron l Row: [ 1·i11 Whitney. C.1rly Krauss. Sarc1 h
Tr e11 is. Kim You11g , Kc1thy 'l't111g. Cr1 m r i11 Kel ly.
l'ront Row: l\1dtt l.cwis.1\lexis Lopcz..Jc-;sirn ror
.ll'ssic,1 Duff..JcssiCel QuciH'ls. Second llow: Sclrcl h
/\h0ro11,Jessicc1 Cochell. Kara Mc1ricllll't ti. Jenna
Wright. Mc1lc1i11,1 St ricklcm d. Kelly Stu mp. Nicole
Nl•lso 11. BciCk Row: .1<.'ssica /\usli 11. /\sh k•y Turner.
Uso Cc1 1npbcll. Nicoll• Lu111Slk11. t\11gclc1 Dalessio.
l\'llil li 11 s. l\1arl i l\1o \clL'll. B(Kk l{ow: ;\ 1Hirt'\\'
Glcissick. Ch 1·h .ll'nks. lklh l-l,11·ms 1.i11ds,1y
FCA
11·0 11! l{ow I l' <' 1\ 1111 l hornto11 Wh it lll'V l'IH i111cb
'>cll'cl h RO'>'>, <., c11«1h '.-> l<l\/l'l l'>ky Del\Vll Wil l,1i111"
"<'< oncl l{ow I li'>ellll't Ii '>l t'Vl'll'>, Re~< lwl '>pt'llCl'I'
Joh11 11 v Pel\l l ll' l\ lcll 'k '>11 o d gr,h'> . ._ ,ir,1 h
l~ ll t lw 1·(on l B i '!' llt '-.loVl'I' HcH k How °" ' 'l'l'ri
Hi< k llhll l l\!el( h ,111 '-loclll Kell it' l{olwrh Pelt 1·i< k
. , ,,,11v <.ii ht·1·i1w '-. ip lw 1
NATURAl HElpERS
Front Row: l\ila ry Beth McClu llg. Laura Thornh ill.
Sar ah Trenis.Jason Trompeter. Leslie \f\/ebb./-\my
l tll l l'. .Jci cqueli1 w Bowe n . ~cll'clh Crnllh. lulit'
Higgi11hothcll11. Du ke Dodsnn. l\!ick B<.'c~z ky
DECA
DECA
I mnt R<nv:<;1-l'gl'<llkr1 I lh,rn
lcl lllt'" l\lcHl Wt'-;t
lclllcll h ci11 l\!eig h hor~ . Cc1111 i ll i,1 I ,111c I ck< ici
J'1 ·1ml Row: \111t11Hi,1 \\ll'l'kk'\ \ liric1111 Oi'IH'l,h
l\·l i l /.L' Cook Dnll\' I l'l' V L'\ l~nil 1wl l \l l\'-.. t111
1·1e111i11g .lt 1Iil' I\111l Ii11s.1\ -;h il»' I ledge. "<'CP IHI Ro\\':
lt'l 'L'll l \' I ll•t1 1·ick I r i n I l t'ih k'V 1\ cl,1111 Hnlii-;011
l 'lovd c;rcgnrv Kevi11 I ln111ll'l l ]),111it'l llil'kcr-;p11
l'nd li ~cldH• I l ~cH' k i{(lW li11g " lll' ll l~l '<lt k
l{t'\llH l ]d, )(ll'l "lo\lt'I' l\1(1'it k I l 1ll'l1 Hl l 1
W h itnev I _\ 1111w\\'ilki11:-- lk\'i 11 '-wislwr Rdw1 «l
Ro.St'll. '.->t'co11d Row lot'\ lltllitb l~rt'lllo11 Ho\1 le-.
Wh iliH',\ I rn1k \ 1111<1 \\ 1il11•tt I 1Hll't'11 \ht .11m
\ -..l1l<'t' P.ivh "011111w r( ohll M,ll k l{P\1 l t'li.i \\'ii
licllll'- I l•-..l it• l'thlt•I l'hrh (ii tl\ \lit il,h•l I t".,tll\1
H1-.1tl l'PITt'lllt' I ril Pott /t1th
\ \' tl<Hl'>Ull l1l'>llll l Pillll'>
\lt lP\
''''t'11n
lndt"'. 2JJ
�DRAMA
DRAMA
PRoM CoMMirrEE
Frn11t Row: Phi lip Shaw. Lindsey Fox. Sarah Rob·
erts. Porche Roundtree. MacObenshai11.Jasmi1w
Bates.Jonah Starr. Second Row:;\man cl a Osborn.
Molly Archie ta. A111bev Lautigar. Kelly O'Hargan.
Laura Ragland. Nicole Russo. Back Row: /\llison
Jetton. Peter Buback. Mim i Bartley. Johnny
Blanding, Andrew Bu back. Wendy Batlling.
Front Row: Jennifer Wo lters. Michelle Mcl.(WI.
.J ess icti Tro111peter.Jen 11ifrr Da v is. Cindy
Verplancken, Jessica Cockrell. J,1111ie King, Col·
leen McCarthy. Second r~ow : Sabc<>r<l 8huttc\
Aimee Gree11111u1i. 1\1rnmda Metzler. Rebec:rn h
Hough. Amy Shriver. Amuncla Wh ite'. C.1theri11e
Clemmons. Back Row: KelSC'Y Plagenhoef. Caty
Price. M ichelle 1\mos. Heidi Glcixner. CMriL'
Ramsey, Mel issa Winkler. frin Ccimphel l. Colleen
Hally.
Front Row: \l\l h i t 1wy Tlw111,1s.. lulic1 Bright, Leslie
Wc•bb . .le1111c1 r1·,111k. .ll>1111 y CrilL'S . L1llll' l'l1
1lolcornl >. TrClc i J>,1:-;Lo11. Second l{ow: IVl egt111
COdll'cll1, BWOKl' C.il'l i11. l.clltrcl l~clShcllll, Silrclh
.Joy .Jonltl '11. 1.•111rc1 f),111,1 hy. K,1 Le f'ied ler. Third
Row: rv1,1tth1..• \v Neilson. M indy Rt'y nolds. Samii
Rulherf'ord. Ry.1 1111 1\ngle. I\ IL>redith Ttlylcw. Sa·
rclh Trt>nis. BcKk l{o\V: To111 111y lkckner. 1\ lcxis
Lopez. M iclwlt' l:mory. .John Corn Lllw.i i l. /\mber
rells .. Ju li,1f'orlh. 1:111ily I leller. Nol Piclu1·ecl: Sh·
cl1111011
MclCMicllcll'L
Hk
Hada, Junya 137
Haddad, Mrs. 158, 159
Hafey, Mr. 11, 125, 159, 174
CONCERT BANd
f ront Rcn.v Beth Fw-rm.-.1. Lclra Landgraf. Caty
Pritc' <;t,K ey '>ai11. Sabrina Pearce. .Jul ie Ros!>.
H1-,111dy Conner <..t1'>c111 l\Jcclte. Amy 1-lolme-;. Sec·
ond l{o w BMI rhorntnn. rlL-::c1lwth Barrier . Col
k•p11 f f,1lly lennil rr Dickhon. Toshia l\Jcijar. J:111i ly
I J11der w ood. I .111ily Welt ler'>. Back Row: Nlered ith
l\Jt'Vin Clay I lc1ley Clizaheth Dunham. 1\liso 11
Hr cl '>ht'r l.r in Ogi lvit'. l\llc1tt Whiteley, /\ ll iso11
(c1 111phc•IL (clriL' B,111111a11.
CONCERT BANd
Front Row: Maggie Tclylor. (;rlll' l' Coc1ls. Mcl iko
Toh . .Jessica Gilbert. Shce11a .Jc1 in.Trish f{eed. Sec
oml Ro w : Mcghan Kelly. Kalie Wolll•r. Mc1rcy
Nussbaum. l.ibhyCaffee. I leic.li Boothe.Thi1-d f{o w:
MMy Sicor,1 . .luson Wrighl, 1\ lexis Lopez. l:d D c1 h .
Torn Parkt>r
Grubb, Kimberly 65
Grubb, Matthew 111
Grubb, Sara h 149
Grubb-Wheeler, Jeffery 137
Gru newa ld, G lenn 94
Gua ldoni, Jon 92
Guilliams, John 137
G unn, Seth 111, 219
G unter, Beth 20, 42, 137
Gusler, Mike 149
Guthrie, Mrs.159
CONCERT BANd
f 1·1111 1 H1>w \1111<1 < 1,1fl K,11 v < hri.,l IL' \/ Hc•lh
I l.ir111<"- 1'>,i1 h l<nw l1n-cl,m I ill1•v l>u .... 1v l\!J,11·k.,
\ 11111,rn I 11lc1 ........ 1 l)d\'11 11 c)'>'>il 1·1
2~4
Index
Ha iley, Josh 74
Ha ley, Clay
58, 149
Ha ll , Leigh 11, 111, 231
Ha ll , Ms.
159
Ha ll, Wendy 137
Hally, Colleen 9 1, 149
Ham, Amy 27, 149
Ham ilton, Anna 83, 137
Hamilton, Brya n 79
Ham lar, Michael 58, 73, 122,
145, 149
Hammer, Ash ley 7, 11, 33, 34, 111,
194
Ha mmer, Mary 65, 14 9
Hammer, Sara h 149
Ha ndy, Jerem iah 137
Hanisc h, Alexander 137
Hanis h, Pet er 14 9
Ha nkin s , Brian 149
Ha nrahan . Benjamin 13 7
Hanson, Clayton 149
Hanson, S a lly 29
Hanson, S arah 1'11
Haraha n, Ben 14 3
Harbourt. David 74
�Club
l'rn11 l l~ow : As h IL>y /\l ki n so n. Sus an Doyll'.
WllilneyColr. Dtllltl lkf\nnr Dennis. Lt1ltril Castell.
Cc1thy ru tTOW. KetTY r a ir. Seco nd Row: Mclll
Cc1nf'ield. Susc11111r Bcin ing. Si'lra Coats. /\shlin
Ba rbe. Erin Cr1llc1hun. Kim /\mos. Hack Row:/\111y
Cuusey, Lauren CrnT, Dul-:e Dodson.1\1111 /\ydlcll.
Harden, Natal ie 149
Harding, Chad 111
Harmon, Catherfne 111. 225
Harmon, Catie 87, 175, 208,
231
Harmon, Katie 31
Harmon, Patrick 111, 197, 229
Harms, Beth 60, 61 , 78, 79, 91,
149, 232
Harper, Kelly 11, 34, 111, 122, 196,
230,232
Harps, Brad 88
Harris, Dee 111, 129, 138, 175,
229, 230
Harris, Delores 149
Harr is, Jennie 205
Harris, Mrs. 161
Harrison, Jennie 111, 225
Harrison, Nathan 8 4 , 137
Harrison, Yvonne 178
Harstine, Maria 36, 111
Hartless, Kinsey 137
Hartley, J ustin 137
Hartma n, John 94, 95
Hartman, Lau rie 167
Hartman, Lori 37, 106, 112, 131,
225
Hartsook, Shannon 113, 137
Hastine, Maria 225
Hastings, Michael 32. '1 12
Hatcher, Travess 112
Hawkins, Bryan 137
Hayes, Amy 112, 23'1
Hayes, David 137
Hayes, Michael 112
Hayes. Ryan 215
Haynes. Jennifer 87. ·112
Haynes, Stephen 58. 149
Hedge.. Ashleig h 137
Hedrick. Jeremy37, ·11 2
BETA
Frnnt Row: 1\111ber Neil. Jc1so11 Peoples. St1 ric1h
l.ight. J ay Genlry, Bre ll f\llillcr. Stacie Lums den.
i\pril Plott. Second Row: Zach Moore. Charlotte
I loran, [ric Mc1ho11e.Shaw11 Olli'lrgen, GregAlle1·1.
Bae!-: Row: Marli Mc/\den. Demiel Penn. Laura
Phiµp s. Kevin Gagnie1·. Tyler Kirby.
Hedrick, Trevor 149
Heethius, Christien 38, 112
Heil, Angela 112, 225
Heil, Sarah 76, 79
Heilig, Tim 24, 112, 121, 206, 229,
230
Heinemann, Carri 137, 229, 232
Hekking, Erica 46, 137
Heller, Emily 6, 24, 31, 137, 229,
230
Hemberger, Mark 149
Hemberger, Mrs. 163
Henderson, David 21, 53, 74,
137, 167
Henderson, Kevin 65, 76, 92, 149
Henderson, Molly 74, 75, 112,
210, 231
Henderson, Sarah 79
Henderson, Shana 20
Henderson, Sha nnon 149
Henkel, David ·137
Henley, David 112
Henry, Nicole 12, 149
Heptinsta ll. Jamie 209
Hergrueter, Kris 50, 137, 172,
229
Heron, J oseph 149
Hess, Gary 53, 65, 92, 137
Hibbs, Ashley 228
Hicks, Billy 73
Higginbotham, Li ndsay 33, 34,
82, 83, 125, 192, 219, 228, 229
Higg ins. Mr. 159
Hil, Emily 47
Hill. Emily 20, 137
Hill. Travis 137
Hillman, Adam ·149
Hina111an, Ca rrie 87
Hobbs. Sarah 149
Hodges, Amy 149
Club
B ETA
Front Row: Ma ndy Warsm"'· Elisabeth Stevens.
Marsha \!\food. I leather Wi11free, Elizabeth Rae.
Ash ley Pu ig, Erika Shernoff. Second Row: David
Sc h wa r z. Meg \/\lay, Ma rl-: Snodgrass. Sha1·
Ta liaferro..JacobQucsinben-y. Emily Powell.Back
Row: Ca1·i Williams. T im Pany Stephen Squ ire~.
Brad Ross, Jenni fe r Wil lia m s. Anna Sablik
Catherine Siphcr.
Hodges, Mrs. '161
Hoffman, Erika 86, 87, 137,
213, 231
Holcomb, Lauren 137, 228, 229
Holder, Pat 149
Holland, Alicia 149
Holland, Eric 137
Holland, Jared 92
Hollingsworth, Adam 149
Holmes, Amy 149, 222
Holmes, Josh 2·1, 32, 58,112,
218, 223, 229, 230
Holmes, Melissa 112, 167, 174,
190, 204, 225
Holody, Kyle 137
Holt, Trisha 137. 166
Holt, Zac 149
Hammes, Mr. 35
Hooker, Kathryn 137
Hooker, Katie65. 87, ·192
Hora n, Charlotte 112, 118, 225
Horner, Jennifer 149
Hotze, Michael 137
Hough. Rebecca 149
Hoven, Robert 40. 79, 149
Howard, Billy 39, 42
Howard, Jennifer 1'1 2. 209, 225
Howard. Johnathan ·149
Howard. Matthew 137
Howa rd, William 112
Howlett. Bryo11 ll2. 225
Howlett. Justin ·149
Howlett. Kevin 137
Hut~die, ,..Jason 27
Hu,;fdle.s ton. Amy 149
Hueglin. Bill 25. 14 9
Humphrey . Clare 148
Hu rnphrirs . ( ,)q,t a 1 3~
·137
Humphries, Kevin
Humston, Mindy
149
Hurley, Kevin 246
Hurt, Elizabeth 74
Hylton, Barry92
Hylton, Neil 125, 131, 194. 225
Hylton, William 112
Ii
Ingram, Andy229
Ingram. Johnathan 112
Ingram. Justin '149
Ingram . Andy 21
Irvin, Mitch ·139. 14 9
Irving. Erika l'l 5
lwan, Neal 149, '150, 154
Jj
Jac kso n. S h ane l 3~
Jain. Seetia .22f'
J arn. Sliee.na 148
... lames. \-L,llre1• 1-40
lames. E1·f1a11 1 1 ~7 • .::...'.·l
lanir!:'.
ame.:;, l\i
lt'11nitP1
i:.J;-A
""ll'r· 1 ~
..:1·~
lmle'
�Janney, Chris1 49
J arvis, Randy 149
J ekielek, Kristen 137, 228, 231
Jenks, Chris 58, 137, 187, 230
J ennings, Dwayne 149
J esse, Patrick 49
J essee, Patrick 137
Jet ton, Allison 79, 149, 230
John, Johnny 89, 137
J ohnson, Bren-c 27, 115
J ohnson, Brian 4, 7, 25, 35, 115,
192, 213
Johnson, Celeste 137
J ohnson, Hunter 115
J ohnson,Jacob149,228
J ohnson, Ms. 16 1, 163
Jones, Amy 137, 230
J ones, As hley 194
Jones, Dan 137, 229, 230
J ones, Elaine 14 9
Jones, Erin 149
Jones, Gregory 137
J ones, H ea ~he r 14 9
Jones, J enn ifer 149
J ones, Jenny 66, 74, 9 1, 142
J ones, Susan 115
J ones, Thomas 76, 149
J ordahl, Sarah 7, 134, 137, 138,
191 , 229, 230
Jorn iette, Kevin 115
Joseph S. Williams, U.S. recruit er
2 22
Journet:te, Kevin 58
J...1dge, Daniel 115
l(k
Kamara, Davida 115, 230, 231
Kamara, Patrick 149
Kao, Robert 137
Kapla, Adena 146
Kaplan, Adena 40, 146, 149,
229, 230, 231
Katie's Ice Cream & Chocolates
211
Kay, Maria 137
Keeton,Joanna137
Keilman, Scott 114, 115, 201, 225
Keiser, Amy 115
Keiser, David 137, 141
Kelley, Bonita 174
Kelley, Joshua 115
Kelly, Camrin 115
Kelly, J osh126
Kelly, Megan 149, 157, 247
Kelly, Meghan 149
Kempster, Ross43, 139
Kern, Wally 4, 10, 13, 19, 72, 73,
94, 98, 105, 115, 138, 229, 230,
232
Kern, Whitney 79
Kessler, Harry 74, 75, 139
Keyes, Melissa 115
Kha n, Zeshan139
Kidd, David 149
Kidd, Heather 149
Kilcu llen, Michael 149
Kinder, Meredith 149 . 171, 230
King, Anthony 149
King, Brad 49
Ki ng, Bradley 139
O.M.
King, Brandon 139, 188
King, Jaime 151
King, Nathan 139
King, Samantha151
Kinsey, Tiffany 151
Kirby, J ordan151
Kirby, Kristi 26, 46, 139, 141
Kirby, Tyler 84, 105, 115
Kirtney, Amanda 139
Kiser, Elizabeth 115
Kiser, Liz ·10, 170, 171. 182, 183,
205, 212, 248
Kitts, Crysta l 151, 179
Kitty Kennel 201
Klaiber, Chris 115, 196
Klinger, Nathan 139
Kolazvary, Alex 229
Kolejka, Paula 151
Kolozvary, Alex 139
Kopecky, Eric 16
Koval, Brian 115, 125, 194
Koval, Scott 151, 228
Krauss, Carly139
Krista, Michele 151
Kwellers' Ethan Allen Gallery
209
Lt
Lagueux, Hogan 151
Lambert, Cha rles 139
LaMott e, Frannie 76, 151
LaMotte, Fran ny 6
Lancaster, Kurt115, 225
Lancaster, Michelle 21, 76, 115 ,
172, 192, 229
Land, Hillary 115, 217
Landgraf, Lara 139, 151
Landgraff, Lara 230
La ne, Camill ia 139
La ngraf, Lara 83
Lasker, Anna 10, 54, 139
Lasker, Mary 115, 206, 208, 229
Lassiter, David 54, 151, 230
Lautigar, Amber 151
Lawrence, Lisa 151
Layman, David 62, 63
Layman, Mr. 160, 161
Layton, David 58, 139, 229,
230
Leamnson, Michelle 139, 228
Lee, Brian 151
Lee, James 151
Lee, Jennifer 115
Lee, Justin 151
Lee, Pam 116, 225
Leggette, J ennifer 139
Leggette, Jenny189, 230
Lemker, Jenny 36, 60, 61, 116,
205, 230
Lemker, Kathleen 79
Lemonade, Deb's 198
Leskis, Cacia 74, 91, 139, 208,
246, 247, 248
Leslie, Joy Patsel 203
Lewis, Mat thew 151
Lewis, Ms. 16 1
Libassi, Nathan 76, 145, 151
Light, Mr. 161
Light, Sariah 36, 116
Lindsay, Justin 92
Li neburg, Mr. 58, 76, 159, 161
Linn, Doug 76, 139, '141, 213
Lippitt, Ama nda 116
Lippitt, Mandy 122
Litts, Bradley 139
Lockard, Ross 116
DEbATf
Srud£NT TuroR Club
I 1111111<1111 Jr1-.tl11 l111tnp1•! (' 1 l l1 .itlw 1 ll\'i11 f11 •t•
I 1 Ii" '>h1•r11o ff \ 11 •1!-. -.<1 I lol11w-. '>I 111 It • I 11 111-.tl1 •11
I J t>11f
1~0111.1· I ri ( tl l flok k.111g lrh1111 ln>l11flt'lt•1-.
\ 'lt•l i-.-.,1 I l<>l11w-. I r hh l{<•c•cl 1$,)( k f{tl w Hnlwrl
I rn11l 1{11v11 \ 'l1ll"k o..,1u11lg1 ,,..,.., ( ,1111i t l1t1pi11 \,ll"r111
J"""tt" l1n111 p<'f t•1 '><11 ,11l l<•ih11htl tl 1~ r1 1 ~ Ht11v
\ Ii•' '-.11o1v1 ·1· \.11 I 1 ~1 •, vlt •\ \ •It \.t1 11 l l/ 1111'1 \n1
lw1 1.ilff 1g,1 1 \ dt •t \<1 h,,1pltlll 1 11-.d l H'I 11 \ tt• \l t' l1"
'\lt I tl ll l1l'~· l>v e ll.i11' h (t1lic ll,11 m!!11 1rn11 ,\t1jld
ILllH' l ~.H kHow l\J,1tl1c1 11("1nltwr l),111 lp1w-,
1
'"' 1111\'1'111 1d
~ ~6
Index
I r1 ' 11i-. 1 l' li< id I l<·111i11g. ,\ li-.011 In\ lt"'"it ,1 I or
l{l'('li Hl 1 ! h I l.m11-.
Clldd
�Lockwood, Ms. 161
Loeb, Jeff 118, 136, 225
Loesel, La urence 65, 76, 77, 92,
93, 116, 207
Lombart., Kat 151
Long, Matt 139, 229
Lopez, A lexis 30, 139, 205, 229
Lopez, Mic helle 78, 79, 91, 151,
230
Lovell, Bria n 116
Lowe, Greg 8 7
Lowe, Lau ren 8 7, 151, 228, 231
Lowe, Lindsay 87, 139, 174,
228, 231
Lowe, Lindsey 50, 86
Lowe, Ms. 161
Lubbs , Ms.161
Luedke, Brian110, 116
Lugar, Katie 8, 139, 172
Lumsden, Nicole11 6, 179 , 192,
229
Lumsden, St acie 17, 116, 167, 196
Lumsden, Tyler 79, 84
Lu nnie, Adam139
Lustig, Mr. 16 1, 174
Luttrell. Clay 137, 202
Lynch, Sean 151
Lynch, Tara 74
MacGregor, Sara
139
Mackwell, Austyn
76
MacMichael, Shannon 139, 143,
185, 230
Maghera, Ritu 116, 118, 168 ,
194
Mahan, Bruce 94, 95
Mahan, Mr. 161
Mahone, Eric 88
Mahone, Eric 116
Mahoney, Becky 206
Mahoney, Rebecca 116
Malcolm, Mrs. 161
Ma lkani, Neel 92. 151, 229
Malone, Adam 88, 116, 213,
218, 221
Malone, Cory 151
Maples, J effery 151
FHA
GuidANCE Aids
Front Row: St c plwn Gr,11nm t'r . Delores Hc11TiS.
Front Row:To111 11 w Bayrer. Wallv Kern. Court11C?y
Self. StaciC? Lu 111sde11. f\111a11cia Cole111a11. Mel issa
Cok•m,111.Trcici Pc1xlo11 .. lcssica Dul'!'. St'COI tel Row:
Ac1ro11 V\li lli,1 111s. Kelly I la rper. Lory Webster.
1lilMy L<lrnl. Ash ley Hc11111lH.' r. Brent StlWl't' CM
r k MMtfor. Back l ~o\V: Hil l Hucglin. Danwll c:lowr
Ryc1 11 Hc1yrs. Sdlly W il l irllllS. Brr1d Cull i11c1l1.
Kr iste11 \l\/rciy. Lt•ig h 1-1,1 11. StcKic l.11mscl e11. f\11gel
Ovet'l1y. l.ec 1\1111 Triplt'lt,J,1 11ws Lt'l'. Second Ro w:
J\11 rs. Yvonne I lc11Tiso11. R.1y Mort,1rr1. Bet 11 Cl,1rk
f\111<111d,1 Sain. McHlry Dan iels. Wh itney Bratcher.
Mr, McCorkle, J r. 207
Ma, Andy 61
Mabes, Stephan ie 151
Mabes, Stepha nie 229
PALS
rron t Rmv:Scol l Coblc11tz..Julic ThcKkcr.AshleyCl1c1p111<111.
,\lison Fox. Chcisity Bc11·1Jour. Ccithy Furrow. IVlegcin Kelly.
J),wicta K,rnl<lra. M,11·y Sicorn. Second Row: i.\ho11c1 !\ lokc1:ii.
.lclY Genlly 1\,1ro11 /\nderson. L('e r\1111 Thornton. Beth Fur
row. ,\ ;;hley St ua1·t. Krbli Bouse. Pc1islcy Bowles. Back Row:
Hill Huegli n. Michael Kilcullen. Dee Dee Harris. 1\ leg Way,
l:mily c,1rter. Ash ley .Jones. Michell <· Lanccl~ter.
Sc1rclh Ross. Ltll l1'<1T l wrn h ill. I\1r s. Slierry l~obison .
BcKk Row: Kt•l ly i\llcMurrciy . l\1c1l t 1>cgr c1 m , [ rikcl
Irving. l~olwrto 1\111c1rc1 I. IVl crt'dith Nevi n .. lcnnv
Slwffrr. M i ridm Ornelc1s. 13rnokc Co l1,1d,1y.
Miclwlk Lt'a 11111so11. .Josh Cl'cigu1i. .losli Holmes.
Christy Fc1gg. Nicoll' l .11111sde11. Not PicturccU us
tin Cox.
OfficE Aids
TSA
~rrn 1l l{ow· Ki111 J\ li/c1 ck '>lll't'l lcl .l<1i11 Ht'l l 1(;u11l t'r
1·rn11t Row· Kon'n \l\/pbh 1\11 ic1 1u lc1 \!\It".;( I ,1urc1
J"ro11l Rc) W· l~u ..;sell '>hcidt' I rik,1 '-lwrnof t \..;h ie\
Jc'>:-. icr1No1Ti". HrHk Rm·v .JoeSl,1Ck. Jt1:-.lin 1\1ult·1·
-.011 1\d,1 111 l\1cllrnw 1\c11·0 11 1\1Hit>1·..;011.
1·n1ok l\ list _vWillmo ll I hc1 Cc11111e1 · Bd ,ki \verv
Clc11·t' I lu 111ph1·t'Y H,1t'k l~nw Wt'tH b,• HcH·\ 'li 11g
l\!il -.11 l\1i-.k\ Howk-. \lcl\Tcl W ri ght l ulh'
l\! icoil' I lt'lll'V "<'llV Ctt llc1t Il er I\ 1,111dv Hurtn11
l'hrH kt'I B.irk How· 11cl11Hlll P,111it'I" '-lt/<1111\\'
lk'i11 ing •\ !(lc llc• (;riffo1 lc111d ilt' H11tvt'1 1
lnde\ 237
�SCA OfficERS
SCA CoMMiTTEE
Fro11t Row: Jaso n Trompeter. Daphne McBride.
,..\ l iso11 Fox. Stephanie Sgroi. KayG1·eemvay.Marl i
!\llc,..\ den. BcKk Row: i-\aron \IVilliams.Josh Carlton.
Lauren Can·. Cyrus Beheshti.Jessica 1-\ ltizer. Leslie
Smith.
Front Row: Dcwid HC'n ley. Marcy Nussbcrnrn. K<1 y
Greenway. Chinh Phan. Mer edith Kincler,.Jessk'<1
Cockrell. Trc1C i Pc1 xto11. Mc11·li N\e1\clc11 . Josh
Carlton.Second Row Cttri Willicrn1s. Kelly 1-kwpcr.
Michelle Lancaster. Leslie Webb. /\sh ley Puig.
Daphne l\llcBrid<.'. /\lison Fox. Stephanie Sgroi.
f\cwon Williams. Back Row: Lesl ie Smit h. l.c1llrt'l1
Carr. Jenny Lemker. Jess i ccl 1\lti zer. Cyrus
rrnnt
Barcln<lllSkclS. .Juli,1 B1·ighl. 1\lllcl lHl cl WclrStl\•\I.
1\ sh lt'.Y Pu ig. J:ri 11 Ct1 I lc1 hem. l'v1,1ry 1\1111 Mo\c.lrn.
Second Row: Ctll"i Wi lli,1111s. 1\11n 1\ydlett. Lm1rcl
J>l 1ipps. Duke I )odso1 1. l\'leg \l\/c1y. Dew id Clemmons.
l·:r ic /\ll,1 l1011e. BcKk l~ow: Bri,rn Grnss. Slucirl
Tims. /\ll,1tt Cc1nf'iel. /\ll,1t1 f'u sco.
Behcshti. Nico le Russo. Snrah Joy .Jord,1hl.
Meredith Taylor. Nol Pictured: 1\ll ison Jel lo11.
GuidANCE AdvisoRy
MAjoRs, TwiRlER, MANAGERS
ron t l~ow· ,\hona l\1u ke1:ji. l.e'>Iie Smi t h.1\111a nda
(olt'111<1n Wh itney runk. J\shley JJ,1111111cr. TrM·i
IJc1xt 011 Je<...,i<c1 J)u(f. '>l'Ull1d Row: David Crisdfi.
1\ndy Col I.Cr1 1Tit• 1\/1l',1dor Pct er <,ch ihe. Court 11l'Y
'-.t>lf Hdt k Row· Mrc111clo11 l'unk. Daniel Pcnn. l\tlim i
lforlil'v lt>nnifer 1.l'll1kl•r /\nn ,\ydktt . Josh
11o1 mt•<. J,1c kit> Hc1 i ley
rronl Row: Ashley f)u ig. Ca ndi ce Nelson. Dcwid
J-lt' 11dcrso11. Second Row: t:l i:w lwth R<lt'. Lcnir,1
~
All Dismicr BANd
I 'c 1111 f{c>\\ \p1 Ii !'lo t t Kr1-.t 1 K1 i-lw \nw 'ic h(•ut•r
!11'1 11 II\ di clc11 11 Kl' rt\' I dll .\-.hl(•\I Pu ig llohliy
" 111111111 '-.c•c 11nt l l{PI \' I n-.1 11 1 Wt'tll"V ( ,1llwri 1w
, 1pli1·1 I rn" 1l c•h k 111g I 111 111 l 'o\\'c•ll HI c111< lrn 1K ing
I Jj;,d wf 111{.it· lc11111•-, I ll :\1111 HcH h l{ow l~i ll I lu1•gli11
111111(' ... 1~1('1111dl1
I J.111 11· l{.ic
21>X
Index
\.il hd11 !<111g " f1•phc111 11 ' .... ,.,11
\ l111l.1 1 l o l l
Cas teel. Cdthcri11e Sipher. Mc1ric1 I IM<>li11c. l.ori
I lcll'lman. l ~itc k J{ow : f>c1t ri ck Shc1W. Steplw nie
Scott. Dc1rcit' Heel. Peter Scheibe.
Marcin, Desiree 139
Marianetti, Kara 151
Markey, Lynsey 33, 34, 37, 83, 116
Marks, Dusty 76, 94, 139, 172,
225
Marks, Jeremy 76, 92, 93, 116
Markwell, Austyn 151, 205, 229
Marlowe, limothy 151
Martin, Benjamin 151
Martin, Erick 139
Martin, Jacquelyn 116, 225
Martin, Ms. 161
Matthews. Mr. 65, 76, 91 , 160, 161
Mayo, Wilbur 139
Maze, Lindsay 139
Mc/-\den, Marli 61. 110 . 138. 229.
2~0
McAden, Mary 116
McBride, Daphne 1, 118, 139, 180,
181
McCall, Mandy 76, 90, 91, 139,
229, 230, 232
McCa nn, Jon 151, 175
McCann, Lauren 65, 76, 91, 116,
131, 193, 207
McCarthy, Colleen 151
McClellan, Becky and Allen 202
McClellan, Meghan 42
McClung, Mary 121, 139, 230
McCoy, Zach 110
McCoy, Zachary116
McCoy, Zack 206
McDa niel, Chad 139 , 154
McDan iel, Leland 139
McFadyen, Danny 151
McFall, Robert 45, 151
McFarland, Carrie 7, 76, 90, 9 1,
139, 213, 230, 232
McGarry, Kristen 139, 228
McGhee, Gena 151, 230
McGill, Ms. 74, 161
McGuire, Melanie 139
McGuire, Mitchell 116
Mci ntosh, Neal 139
McKinney, Kara 74, 75, 145
Mclarty, Jason 151
Mcleod, Meghan 151
Mcleod, Michelle 151
McMurray, Kelly1 19, 231
Meador, Bi ll 65, 76
Meador, Carrie 15, 119, 184
Meador, William 65
Meck. Mr. 8 4, 16'1
Melcher, Leslee 151
Mell<i. Christina 139
Melk1. .John 151
�Idylls
AccolAdE ... YEARbook
KNiGHT LrnER ,, NEWspApER
l'rnnl Row Kim Young. /\shlcy 1\lki11sn11. S,1rah
Robinson. Uz Kisc1-. Tommy Beckner Back Row:
Ginge r \l\tclls. Will Sellari.Jonc1t lllln Cm.va nl. Ritu
/\ ujlcl. Beverly 1\11der so11.
Frnnl Row: Leslie \l\lcbb. S,1rah Slovens ky. Cacic1
l.cskis. Emily Smith. Anna Sc1rgcnt. Kate Fiedler.
.Jolin CorntJn.v ait. Second Ro w: 1\ngie Moore,
IV1c1tt Spe ncer. Alexa Thacker. Meghan Kelly.
Lc1ney Bernardo, Jonathan Farl ey. Back Row:
Ash l in Bc1rbe. Lee /\1111 Thornton . Jess ica
Trompeter. Greg Allen. Laurn Thornhill. Jolan
Fro11t Row: Stacie Lumsden. Sara Rains. Ashley
/\ tkinson. Sarah Robi11son, Meredith Ki11de r,
Meghan Steele. Liz Kiser. Back Row: Wil l Sel lari.
Jeremy Golston. Ch1is Bas t. Beverly Anderson.
Dionne Waugh. Amy Hudctleston. Not Pictured:
Sarah Joy Jordahl.
Met heny, Patrick 151
Metts, Landon 151, 232
Metzler, Amanda 151
Meyers, Mr. 159
Meyers, Mrs. 52
Mickens, Ron 78, 79, 151
Mi les, Jennifer 139
Mi les, Stephen 12, 139
Miller, Brad 79
Mi ller, Brett 119, 188, 189
Miller, Greg 84, 85, 139
Miller, James 139
Miller, Rebecca 151
Min, Erik 76, 77, 139, 189, 230,
232
Miron, Phil 79
Mitchell, Astor 151
Mitchell, Ed 76
Mitchell, Matt 184
Mitchell, Matthew 119, 216
Mitchell-Hogg, Misty 151
Mitchem, Billy 151
Mizack, Kimberly 151
Moeller, Kim 230
Moeller, Kimberly 139
Moeller, Timothy 119
Montano's International
Gou rmet 202
Montgomery, Bria n 151
Montgomery, Mandy 139
Moody, Cath leen 139
Mooney, Ericka 119
Moore, Angela 139, 247
Moore, Lauren 18, 38. 105, 114,
119, 219
Moore, Zak 119, 184, 200, 213
Moran, Brooks 55, 139
Morgan. Katherine 151
Morgan. Leslie 119
Morgan, Meredith 151
Pc1tte rson. Ama nda Osborn.
Morgan Discount Drapery 204
Morris, Chris 79
Morris, David84 , 85, 137, 139
Morris, Jonathan
151
Morris, Kimberly 16, 30, 31, 60,
61, 119, 204, 229
Morris, Matthew
119
Morrison, Jessica 139, 189
Morrison, Kelly 76, 83
Morrison, Keri 76, 83
Morrison, Pete 76
Mortara, Raymond 119
Maslow, Aaron 151
Muelenaer, Matthew 92, 151
Muelenear, Matt
58
Muir, Thomas151
Mukerji, Ahona 119, 230, 231
Mullins, Joseph 58, ·114, 118
Mullins, Julie 119
Mullins, Lucas 151, '187
Munton, Allen 151
Murdock, Kevi n 88, 89, 139,
175
Murray, Jason 151
Murray, Richard1'19
Myers, J ulie 162
Myers, Kyle 58, 151
Myers, Mr.183
Myers, Mrs. 159
Myers, Mrs. 172
Myer·s, Ms. '16'1
Myers. Ms. '161
Naff, Patricia 151
Naff, Trish 150, 168
Najar, Toshia 151, 232
Nance, Desmond 139
Nash, Annie 18,29, 36,38,105,
119
Nash, Ashley 46, 151
Nasser, Jeff 151
Natt, Robert 114, 118. 119, 192,
225
Nature's Outlet 2·19
Naughton, Luke 119
Neate, Greg 207
Neate, Susan 119. 207, 225, 230
Neighbors, Ashley 74. 151
Neighbors, David '119
Neighbors, Jonathan 139
Neil. Amber '17. 60, 61 . 119
Nelson, Cand ice ·10, 139, 230,
23'1
Nelson, Nicole '139, 208
Nettles. Robbie 139
Nevin. Meredith 15'1
Newman. Kel ly 83
Newman, Ryan '139
Newton. ,A,ndy 94, 95
Nicely. 1',en 66. 67. 88
Nicely. Mr. 16'1
Nichols. Brad 58. 76
Nichols. Bradli>y 139
Nic:hols. Ca mbr1 139
Nichols, Lucas 58, 140
Nichols, Michael140
Nielsen, Ben 117, 119, 224
Nielsen, Matt 140, 200, 228,
229
Noland, Phili p136
Norris, Jessica 76, 83, 140,
185, 230
Novak, Carlos 65, 76
Nussbaum, Marcy 66. 67, 78.
79, 151, 230
Oo
O'Hair, Megha11 6'1, 83. '132, 140.
230,232
O'Hargan, Kelly 44. 65. '151, 173,
182, 183. 230, 23'1, 232
O'Hargan, Shawn 65, 76, 77.119.
131. 178, 221
Obenshain, Mac 43. 53. 140,
231
Oberlin, Mr. 161
Oechsltn. Brad 151
Ogilvie. Erin ·152
Oliver. Mr. 16'1
Orne.las. Mirian·1I.:(\ 2:.::8
Ornopia . Sherr1a
91
Orr. StaL·y 152
Osborn. A,mancla l·:f.1...1. 23.::'. . .=_4.0sL7oi-ne, Ha:,.le111h 01. 2L", 12.
18c". 2<..'l8
1...1sh1rnt. tv1iitlfie\<\ 10...'
1_)\
r>rb::1v. '\ngr1
1:-l.._
�Overbay, Laura 152
Overfelt, Bradley 140
Overfelt, Crystal 152
Overfelt, Heather 140
Overstreet, Elizabeth 140
Owenby, Jason 62
Owens, Bet h 120, 126
Owens, Bet h 10, 133
Ozanich, Ingrid 83, 152
Ozmer, McNair 152, 183, 232
PP'
P. R. Video 201
Pace, Leig h 12. 6 4, 152, 228
Pack, Ms. 16 1
Padgett, Adam 152
Padget t, Chrostopher120
Pae, Angela 15 2, 228, 230
Palag ino, Chakdra 152
Pa lagino, Chandra 42
Palmer, J essica 152
Parker, David 76, 15 2
Parker, J oseph 6 5
Patterson, Ms. 161
Paul, David 152
Paul. Michael 120
Paxwn, Corey 5, 6, 11, 14, 58,
73, 120, 121, 232
Paxt on, Trac i 14. 30, 121, 140,
' 8 5, 229, 232
Payne. Daniel 78, 79
Payne, John 65, 152
Payne,Johnny 92
Payne, Sarah 61, 83, 140, 184,
230, 231, 232
Peace, Garrett 140
Pearce, Sabrina 120, 225, 229
Pearce, Susan 140, 228
Pegram, Andy 62
Pegram, Matt 152
Pegram, Stephen 140
Penn, Daniel 14, 19, 38, 39, 73,
94, 99, 105, 120, 148, 229, 230
Peoples, Jason 26, 114, 120,
180, 225
Perkins, Chris 120
Perrott, Damon 120, 204, 225
Peterson, Chesley 120
Pet ty, Darren 92, 152
Petty, Michael 58
Phan, Chinh 120,229, 230, 231
Phillips, Tony 27, 133, 140
Phipps, Laura 6, 8, 10, 120, 145
Pierce, John 150, 152, 232
Pietron, Nick 140, 231
Pinkerton, Betsy 20, 114, 140
Pinkerton Chevrolet -Geo
221
Pitner, Claire 140, 166, 167
Plagenhoef, Kelsey 152
Planned Parenthood 202
Plott, April 120, 131, 138, 225,
229, 230
Poff, Eric 120
Poh lman, Jeremy 140, 166
Poole, Amanda 152
Poplstein, Karly 15 2
Poston, Damon 140
Poulter, Christopher 140
SADD
I 1'<1111 l<r>W f1rnok1
1
{
hn-,1 ll' \I l!' l11W ( I ill''- lkl h
I 1111011 'I Ii < lw llt• \ Ii I< lit ,mdi
l{u l lwrf()rtl 'we
I d lll t•1 1I 111 vl' < .1 1v 111-jc 1· 1\rn ln•\' t l<•-,1 l' r
l ~ 11c ~ i<c1w < .i11di1 t· \<'l..,c 111 <.,,11.i l1 l~r> '-'-t•ll <.,,ir,111
111 )( I l<n1v
1 11111 111
\ I.i ll \l1 i t l1.. JI \ l.i ri .i " t11 1
24() Index
Powell, Brent 145, 152
Powell, Emily 83, 114, 120, 225
Powers, Nicholas 120
Powers, Nick 76, 192
Prettyman, Amanda 152
Price, Aaron 120, 121, 230
Price, Caty 152, 179. 225, 230,
231
Price, Gail 54
Price, Katie 76
Price, Mrs.160, 161
Printer's Ink Bookstore 198
Proffit, Nicole 9, 51, 120
Proffitt, Nikki18
Pufko, Mrs. 161
Pugh, Chris 62
Pugh,Christopher140
Puig, Ashley 36, 120, 217, 225,
229, 230, 232
Purdy, Josh 152
Putney, Russell 122, 123
Quam, Brett 122, 123, 225
Quarles, Jessica 140, 186
Quesinberry, Jacob 58, 122, 123,
200, 229
Rr
Rack Room Shoes 205
Rae, Darcie 27, 83
Rae, Elizabeth 122, 123, 225
Ragland, Laura 55, 73, 152, 197
Ragland, Tiffany 122, 123, 197,
20l, 225
Ra ins, Sara 20, 140, 230, 232
Ramsey, Carolyn 152
Ramsey, Carrie 47
Ramsey, Carry 182
Randa ll, Richard 152
Randa ll, Ricky 58
Randolph, Jessica 76, 91
Rappaport, Mr. 88, 113, 160, 161
Rappold, I ommy 74, 88
Ratliff, Kerri 123, 201 , 225
Ratliff, Kerrie122
Ratliff, Ph illi p122, 123, 125
Ratliff, Rodney 84
Rawli ngs, J enn ifer 140, 232
Rayher, Kenneth140
Rea, Darcelle 140
Recinto, Montano 140
Redick, J ohnathon 79
Reed, Adam 152
Reed, Chad 10, 140, 229, 231
Reed, Fred58, 140
Reed. Jack92
Reed, Jennifer 122, 123, 167,
225
Reed, Patricia 122, 123, 225
SADD
SyMpHONiC BANd
I rnn I l~o w I .rlll r en l>nugla<. CMl'tl' "iprc k ll".. ..,ic i,1
Wood I lcwleigh (hlJornl' i\lpcl 1\rnrc1 ( tllhy I u r
rn w K,1( hy Vc111g l\ilc1 r rh..,cl \i\/lljl'k \t'( oml l{OW
l\ o<• lll' (.1 i ffin K1 h llu rg ntl'l<•r <., c111 1c11l\1l,1
IHI I 1 ic h 1\nlcl11d11 I o..;h,iy l.c1k l\il<>Pr<' I 111ilv
< Ml <' I l>clVicl I lt'nl...<·I Hele K ){ow l{cH lwl C1rllfln
I 1 ikcl lloll I 11,111 Krhl 1•11 ll'k iPld, l.i I Hh11\I I OWt'
1\ (lt •llrl Kc1 pl c1 11 I <>111111\1 lk< k1 w 1 ft ''-'>i<,1( ,i ll >t•r l
I nm! J{ow I li/.t1l><•t 11 l{clt' "ri ... 1i Kirby 11.1hlL•y
Bc>1.vl1•.., Krhl in \'V(•,irv l\1il'i11111 Ornel.1s. (\ 1thy
I t11T ow l ~11th. l{ow I ri11 ( .1111pl wllBrnnksl\ ]Ol'r1 11.
c ,1tlwr i1w '>i plH ·1· I 1lllld < 1hlt•t•I Jk,1l lH• 1·
\1V i11(n•t• 1\pri l Ploll 1\ 111v I lodgt''- C111Til' l{,1111st•v
�Reed, Tamalyn 61, 79
Reed, Trish 102, 118, 230, 232
Reeder, Thomas 152
Reeder, Tommy 76, 77
Rein holtz, James 122, 123
Rein holtz, Michael 229
Reynolds, Ashley 168
Reynolds, Brock 122, 123
Reynolds, Mindy91, 140, 230,
232
Rhuede, Greg 92
Rhymer, Bev 166
Richardson, Jonathan 140
Richardson, Ms.163
Richardson, Wil liam 152
Rickman, Sherr i 15, 91, 140
Ridgeway, Brooklyn 122, 123
Riley, Mike 91
Roach, Michelle 37, 74, 75, 113,
122, 123
Roanoke Natural Foods Co-op
204
Roanoke Valley Moose Lodge
#284 203
Robbins, Heather 11, 140
Roberts, Corey 122, 123
Roberts, Katie 83, 105, 122,
123, 214, 216, 229, 230
Roberts, Matt 58, 172
Roberts, Matthew 152
Roberts, Sara h 140, 231
Robinson, Adam140
Robin son, Carlton 140
Robinson, Katie 79
Robinson, Sarah 122, 123, 225
Robison, Ms. 163
Rogers, Ms. 163
Rollins, Graham 92, 122, 123
Ronqu illo, Jason 76
Rooney, Amy 91
Rooney, Tommy 62, 63, 152
Rosapepe, Amy 153
Rose, Elizabeth 152
Rosen, Rebecca122, 123
Ross, Brad 65, 92, 192, 207,
213, 225, 229
Ross, Bradley 122, 123
Ross, Ga il 44
Ross, Gayle 31
Ross, Julie 74, 91, 152, 230
Ross, Mrs.54
Ross, Ms. 163
Ross, Sarah 7, 140, 153, 229,
230
Rossbacher, Nathan 140
JAu BANd
Front Row: Catl·wine Sipher. Josh Belisle. Ashley
Puig, E1·ika Shernoff. Lori Hartman, Nikki
Edwards. Heather Davis. Secon d Row: Robbi e
Sinclair, Jon Chesebrnugh. Jared Bourne. Bart
T h orton, Stephanie Scott. Darcie Rea. Back Row:
David Kidd. Bryon Howlett. Brad Ross. Jarrett
Creasy.
SyMpHoiNc BANd
JAZZ BANd
1-rc>11t l~ow:Jc1cqul' li11 c Bowe>n , (dtlwrinc Cle111011s.
Lori HMtma n, Nikki Ecl"vci r cls. Kim J-\twood. Kerri
Hall i f'C HecH lwr )),wis. Kcn-y r,1 ir. Second Row: s,1r,1
Co<lls. .Josh Cr<1gun. Josh Belisle. Sl1c1rcef Tah cr.
lkcky Wi l kcge. Mel rshc1Wood. I .<l l ll"c1 Beisl lill 11. T l 1i rd
l~cn...1: )),wid Hc11clcrso11 ..le1111cs Dixon. Robby Si ncldir.
.John Wdrdttch. Ric ky l3r1rnhcirl. f\,1rn 11 Moslow.
f{yc111 Vd11dcli11clc. BcKk Row M iche1el Co11rc1ct. Tim
MnrlO\V(\ lkcHI Sm-vdcr. Stcplie11 SquirPs.
Front Row: Jere111y Poh Iman. David H e1 ide1·so11.
Em ily Powell. Becky \l\l itkege. Natha n King. Kate
Fcldvc11·y . S harcc fTc1~1 e 1·. John Wardach. Second
Row: Ccirnl i ne Alµh i 11 . Brandon King. [1·ik,1
Hoffinan. I.aura B,1slM111. Kristi Kid:>y. Kristin
Weary. Bcick How: Bryon Howlett. Ryc111
Vcmdcl indc. Janws Dixon. Jordan T il ley. .lc1ml'S
B1·cnn.1n. B.wt Thorton. .lan.'cl Bounie.
SyMpHONiC BANd
SyMpHONiC BANd
I ro11t How: lt•1111_v '>hc1ffer Cc1roli1w 1\lphi11. J'rikc1
I loff111c111. /\ sil k y l'uig, t:1·ike1 Slwrnoff f{ncllt•I
c.;p('l1CC. /\lici,1 I lol l,rnd. Sl'CO IHI Ro w : L(h.;lcy ~l<'C
l\1l c•c1gt' l l Bcll/l'l1 h c1 f't' 1· Kc1 lc f'cldve1rv J\rn l H•r
1l'lb. IMrcic f{,1t'. t:1i .... e1 l wt h ~lt'V(' f b. l~cKk f{ow:
l )~111iel Hew l.1it li1 1 1·v,111'> Nicole• Hus.... o l\klh'>el
I lolme..,, J,ll'i'l'll ( rc•,1"V lt'l't'l1 1\I l'oil l111t111 '>cll'(1h
<,t •I lcl r i.
I rnn l How: Brcrndrn 1 King. l\Jc1 Llid11 Ki 11g fl;\c11·ie1
I lc11''lilll' l'ricc1 I l(•kl-.:i11g Sclrnll Cruhh . .loc1 1lllcl
Keeton 1:111i l>' l'tl\l\1(' 11 . St•c tllld How 1 l i/elil('I Ii
DonM lsl-.: i Sll:'phcrnit• <.;colt J,1f'l'd Rc1u nlt' Cl,1irc
l1 i I 11l'I' ,\ 111>' <.,dwllc'I ll'll 11 i I t'r SI HI pl' Heid. l~o\V:
l~ i ll l lucg li11 Dcwid f.:idd 1,111w:-. lkc1 111.111 Hrv<111
I low kl l H1'c1d l{o"s
J"n111l Row- Pci iskv Ro wk-.; lon1 Pc\l'Kt' I' Rill
I lllt'gl in (,,1bt' '-'pring \lici,1 i IPlitl l Hi l\'. i kl-.: i
~.dwcll'tb. B<KK Row· I mil> Pmvt'll \111\ Holi 11t''l'lc1y Hc1 lcv Ric k v Hcl l'lll hl l'! \ \ ,1tt \ \Ill it l' I!'\
I\ It'r ed i l ll \Jevi 11 B,11Tt' t \ \lt'rll
Tnde'\. ~41
�WoRld REliqioNs
ART
Club
Club
Fro11t Row: Dee Dee Harris. Amanda Dwier, Liz
Frnnt Row: Courtney Viel. Lindscly 1\11derso11,
Kiser. Dionne Waugh. Aerin Toler. Emily Sm ith.
Kate Fiedler. Back Row: La ura Casteel. Jenni fe r
Hay11eo. Catie Harm on, A m y Hayes, Deanne Wi l·
Leigh Ha ll. Mary P,1ge Bosen. C<:111d icc G11,1u, Slwy
Foley. Second Ro w: Studrl Grc1'1am. Ci11ger\1Vel ls.
Aerin Toler. Pa m Ryi'l11. Saboora Blrnllcl, t\sli ley
Sa l mons. Ba ck J{ow: Ke lly McML11-r,1y . N i ck
Iiams. Su sa 1111e Bei ni ng.
Pietron. Jolrnathan Coward. Bobby Hlc111d i11g,
Johnny Bla11Cling.
SAXApHONES
l'rnnl How: 1\ ll'xis l.Opl'Z. .ll'llll ifer Shupe. [rikc1
Slw rnoff. S,1rc1 h Cru!Jli. SL'Cond l<ow: Stcphcllli0
Scolt. J>c1 r c iL' l~l'<1 . l\'l r 1·eclilh Nrvin. Kcl l(• 1-'c ldvar y,
Cc1rnli1 w 1\lphi11. 1:rikc1 I loff111t111 . .Jo l111ath,11 1
1·,1r lt•y . T ilircl Row Bry ,111 llowil'll. W0s
Drrry hl'IT.Y. BclJTl'l \l\l(•J'lz. B1·,1d So wder . Bill
I ll'ugli11 . .10'111 \N,1n!ock Ricky Bc1rnhcll'l.
Ss
LibRARY Aids
TubAs ANd TRuMboNES
1-ront l<ow: Gary Hess. Joy Patsel. Ly1111e Wil kin s.
Bevin Swhher. Susan l\Jeate. Back Row: Katie
( onk.1\nna Sargent. .Jennifer W illiams.
Front l~ ow: .lcKquel i n c Bowen. Cu llwrilw Si plwr.
Second !~ ow: likki l:dw c1n!s. .Josh lklis il'. Kri sti
Kid?y. Brooks M orcrn. Third Rovv: Nei l I lylto11.
JcWecl Bournr. David Kidd. Bc11·t Thorton .. Jc1rretl
Creasy.
FIAq CoRps
I ir-..1 Hovv Co·u1p lc1in Mc li..,..,cl I lolnw'>. Ca plain
l\!ic oil' Hu '>so ...,No11d l<ovv· Pam U• .. Clwisil e
Criffith ...,hclnnon Hcwhook. Stacie l.t1111 ...den
\cll"clh
Hobill'>Ol1 1\11gel,1 I lc>i l
Lcll,tt'l>n
l>ouglcl'>.
lt' hhc1 !loll Lil'H..bey lox J.aurn
lid'>hclf11 I >cl\•\111 /.\ lkil'1'> l<•nnifn l{N•d. 11('< ky
\rn o ld ( clil lin I va n-. 1\llcwo.;hcl Wood
Jhird l{ow
242 Index
Roth, Jason 122, 123
Roth, Richard 140
Rothbart, William 152
Rotramel, Carly 122, 123, 225
Roundtree, Porsche 152, 229
Rouse, Kristi 152
Roy L. Webber Florists 206
Rumisel, Rhonda
222
Rusmise, Rhonada 82
Rusmisel, Rhonada 11, 18, 34,
43, 83, 113, 122, 123, 229, 230
Russo, Nicole122, 123, 225
Rut herford, Brandi 122, 123, 228
Rutherford, Sara h 91, 140, 230
Ryan, Michael 124
Ryan, Pamela152, 230. 231
Sablik, A nna 74, 124, 125, 229
Sabotta, Kat ie 187
Sabuk, An na 208, 221
Sacco, Anne 26, 140
Sagginario, Tara 152
Sain, Amanda 152
Sain, Stacey 152
Sa ker 's Driving School 214
Sa le, Jack 218
Sa lmons, Ashley 152, 230
Sa lo, Stephen 140
Sa lyer, Mr. 163, 179
Sa nders, Ca rrie 130
Sa rgent, A nna 140, 170, 247
Satian, Andrew 140
Saunder, Lynn 86
Saunders, Carrie 33, 102, 124,
192, 194, 205
Sau nder s, Lynn 87
Savage, Linn 94
Savage, Scott 76, 148, 152
Sawyers, Ms.163
Scheer, Ms. 163
Scheibe, Peter 48
Scheuer, Amy 141
Scheuler, Amy 140
Scheur, Amy 4 5
Schi ll ing, Rya n 76
Sc hmidt. Ms.1 63
Schneider, Ch ris 152
Schu mac her . Samantha 133,
14 0
�C~RiNETS
ri rs! R0\1\1: Mc1ry Simm. Ca Lherine Clt•mcns, Lesley
Stec. R11Chel Spencer. Megha n Kelly. Alicia Holla n d. Second l{ow: Kris Lin Wt'i'll)'. Beth run-ow.
l3r<111cly Co111wr. !\111 lwr rl•lts. Jeremy Pohlnrnn.
Third Row:.Jtlson Peoples.Trish Reecl.r\pril Plott.
PiT
MEllopl-ioNES
rirsl Row: Sara Coats.Josh Cragun. Second Row:
Gnice Coc1ts. Aaron moslow.
First Row: Emily Powell. Julie Ross. Second Row:
Nathan King, Maria Hartsine. Bra11elon King.
Squires, Stephen 127, 174, 181,
Smith, Jordan 76
225, 230, 231
Smith, Lauren 76
Cc1 ti e H,wmon . Hcc1L hc1- Win ilree. Eliz,1beth
Smith, Leslie 37, 74, 122, 124, Stack, Joseph 143
SLcvcns. Lc1Lll"i'l (flsl cc l.
Staggs, Kristina 143
224, 229, 232
Starr, Jonah 152, 229
Shirley, Justin 62, 63, 73, 140, Smith, Rachelee 140
Schwartz, Ariel 148
Stebar, Miranda 143
Smith, Rochelle 229
141
Schwarz, David 124, 218, 229
Stec, Lesley 152
Smith, Ryan 65
Shrader, Matt 32, 84, 142
Scott, Stephan ie 124, 225
Stec, Sarah 152
Smith, Trista152
Shrader, Matthew 140
Scruggs,Joseph152
Steele, Meghan 53, 143, 170,
Snapp, Phillip152
Shriver, Amy 152
Seale, Amanda 124
172, 230, 232
Snead, Katie 143, 167, 171
Shu lkum, Theodore 124
Seamon, Alex65, 74, 152
Steffek, Samantha 138, 143
Snider, Rebecca152
Shumate, Nichol 124
Seamon, J ess 140
Stein Mart 220
Shupe, Jennifer 124, 215, 218, Snodgrass, Mark 72, 73, 84, 117, Steinmaker, Trina 152
Seamon, Jesse 73
124, 219
225
Second Glance Salon 219
St enberg, Meredith118, 127, 204,
S icora, Mary 152, 169, 230, 231 Snow, Brian 84, 143
Self, Courtney 39, 124
229, 230, 231
Snow., Brian 8
Simmons, Coach 58
Sellari, Sarah 152
Stepniak, Christopher 152
Sobotta, Kathryn 152
Simmons, Ms. 163
Sellari, William 140, 171
Stevens, Cat herine ·127
Sinclair, Robby 118, 136, 166, Sobotta, Katie 173
Selvey, Steven 76,92
Stevens, Elisabeth 102, 220, 229
Soccer Stop 217
Setchel, Ryan 76, 77, 140, 230 225
Stevens, Elizabeth 225
Sowder, Brad 152
Setc hel, Todd 76, 77, 140, 230 Sinclair, Robert 124
Stevenson,
Bryan ·152
Sowder, Emily 143
Sink, David 124
Sexton, Erica 124
Stewart, Erin ·152
Sink, Ryan 6, 94, 105, 220, 230 Spangler, Coach 58
Sexton, James 152
Stoneman, Justin ·143
Spangler, Kay 79
Sipher, Catherine '124, '131, 225
Seymour, Joshua 124
Stout, Kelly ·152
Spangler, Mr.163
Sgroi, Stephanie 78, 79, 146, Slack, Joe 10 ,37, 74, 75, 94, 192,
Stove, Brent ·117
Spangler, Tausha 143
229
152, 229, 230
Stove, Joel 39
Sparks, Joshua ·127, 229
S lack, Joseph 124, 206, 216
Shade, Russell 152
Stover, Brent 4, 6 . It 15. 19,
Slack, Julia 74, 78, 79, 146, Spears, Sarah ·143
Shaffer, Jennifer 152
37,
98, "117, 127, '188, 230
Speck, Carrie 143, 230
Sharrer, David 140
147, 152, 187, 229
Stover, Joel 13, 127
Spede, Michael 127, 197. 225
Shaver, Jessica 152
Sleepy Hollow Kennel 207
Strang. Sean8
Shaw, Andrew 208, 231
Sloan, Nathan 62, 63, 114, 124. Spencer, Emilia 127
St
rang, Shawn '127. '192, 229
Spencer, Emmy 6, 20, 36, 39,
200
Shaw,Johnathan124
Strausbaugh, Melissa 127
66, 114
Shaw, Jon 19, 65, 76, 77, 92, 133 Slovensky, John 76
Strayve,
Alex 'I 52
Shaw, Jonathan 207, 223
Slovensky, Sarah 61 , 121, 140, Spencer, Jayn 127
Strickland, lvlalaina ·143
Spencer, lvlatt 247
Shaw, Patrick 124, 192, 225, 230, 247, 248
Strickla nd, Malanla ·154
Spencer, Matthew 152
Slusher, Scott 152
229
Stuart, Ashley 152
Spencer, Rachel ·152
Shelton, Peter- 152
Smailes, Aaron 73, 140
Spentech Computer Services, Inc. Stump, ..Jason 155
Shen, J immy '140, 144
Smallwood, Charlie 42, 140
Stump, 1'-elly 143
206
Shepard.Josh 145
Sm ith, Amanda '140, 229
Spetzler. Matt 4,6,20.88. 89, Suhr, ...Jason 33. 74. 83
S hepherd, Josh 74
Smith, Emily 140, 246. 247
Swartz. John 58
117, 127, 202
S hepherd. Megan 124
Smith. Erica 79
Sweeny. J eremy 155
Spranza, lvls. 134. '160.'163
S hernoff, Er·ika 39 ,102, 124. 131, Sm ith, Jeff 58
Sweet. Ashley 61. 79
Sp1·ing, Gabriel 152
·166. 208, 2'18, 225
Sm ith, Jeffery ·152
Sw1n,.
1cll. R,)b V-i8. 1 6. ;:::i ~. 9:?"
Spu rlock. Dan '14 . 19. 27. 1'17.
Sherry, Austin 152
Smith, Jennifer 246
::.--wint'kll. R:.Jbt>r t l~·S
127. 19l 200. 23C'
�Swing, Don 28, 155
Swisher, Bevin 127
Swisher, lain 79, 155
Swisher, Tim 94, 155
TtT.P. Parker & Son 223
Tabor, Kevin 143
Tackett, Kristen 230
Tackett, Kristin 76, 91, 143
Ta her, Shareef 155
Taliaferro, Shar 33, 42, 127,
203, 205, 225, 229
Taylor, Danielle 197, 229
The Sole Man 208
Thomas, Clint 62, 63, 84, 102,
118, 127, 214
Thomas, Leia 28, 127
Thomas, Mary 66, 67, 87, 153,
155
Thoma s, Mrs. 156, 157
Thomas, Ms. 163
Thomas, Noah 48
Thomas, Sarah 79
Thomas, Seth 133, 143
Thomas, Wh itney 66, 67, 143,
154, 229
Thompson, Erin 127
Thompson, Hunter 155
Thompson, Leigh 143
Thornhill, Laura 50, 143, 230,
246, 247
Thornton, Bart 143
Torre, Christopher 155
Torrence, Justin 128
Townsend, Tobias 128
Trends, Hair 218
Trenis, Sarah143, 230
Trent, Matt 76
Trevey-Boitnott, Dolly 128
Trivett, J am ie 74, 155
Trompeter, Jason 88, 143, 172,
175, 229, 230
Trompeter, Jessica 148, 155 , 171,
230,247
Tucker, Mr. 166
Turner, Ash leigh155
Turner, Melissa 128
Turpin, Jennifer 128
Turpin, Jenny 117
Tuttle, Justin 155
Tyree, Jenn ifer 143
uddled a round M,. Ange la Griffin ·, new baby. Alexander Lee. juniors Jolan
Pa t1e r... o n a nd Emil y Smith di,i.:u." picture;.. for one of Jolan· s spreads wh il e junior
John Co rn1hwai.t and ~enior Ashlin Barbe eagerly p lay with the baby. A!>hlin said.
··What i.: an I ;,a y'! Time Flie~! It 'eeme d like he would ne ve r ge1 here. bul all of a sudd en.
H
he '""" her..:' ..
Taylor, r elly 48, 155
Taylor, fv1arga ret
155
- a ylor , Megha n 155
Tay1or, Mered ith
19, 21,
04. 05. 1,4.3. 153, 172, 229. 23 0
Taylor tv1ichael 155
Ti;0or0. Michael 143
Tes0r0. lvtive 230
-estermar . We0ley 127
- ,. ar, i'P.r . f lei<a 193. 246. 247
-,.. ar.vn f IP-xandra 'i 27. 204. 225
'r1 o r YP:" I <?hle.y ;(11
·... o l f'P.r )!Jlif'
/1 1 229
,. f' v ? f r a.:i it' C1
, t,nrf' cf)'I
244
Index
Thornton, Lee 155, 230, 247
Thornton, LeeAnn
187
Th rough The Gate Garden
206
Thurston, Stephanie 53, 155
Tilley, Jordan 5 4 , 143
Tilly, Jordan 9 4
Tims, Stuart 84, 143 , 185, 230,
232
Tinsley. Ms. 163
Tinsley. Tiffanie 5
Toler, f ,enn 127, 129. 231
Ton, Ma iko143
'or rr;. rJhns 65
Ulrey, Ms. 163
Underwood, Emily 143, 229
Underwood, Tracey 155
Underwood, William 128
Vagts, Ms .163
Valenti ne, Mr. 58, 163
Vandelinde. Ryan 79, 155
Va r ney, Lauren 155
Vaughn, Dana 155, 179, 229
Ver non, Pau l 76, 77
Verpla ncken, Cynthia 155
Via, Courtney143
Vinyard, Tam 141, 230
Vinyard, Tamaryn
143
Volodzko, David 128, 207
W. Ben Snead, Jr., PC 212
Waggoner, Crystal 160
Waggoner, Miss 162
Wahls, Fel icia 155
Wakeland, Ms. 91, 163. 246,
247
Wald ron, Wilson 155
Wa les, Patrick 113
Walker, Jessica 155
Wa llace, Aaron 92
Walshe, Andrew 128
Wa lter s, Ashley 128, 229
Walters, Curtis 143
Wa lters. Curtis 76
Walters, Jennifer 155
Walters, Jenny 87, 154
Ward, M 161
Wardach, John 143
Warren, Jonathan 143
Warren, Peter 143
Warren, William 143
Warsaw, Amanda 128
Warsaw, Mandi 17
229
Warsaw, Mandy 6 , 57, 181·
•
248
Watters, Emily 155
207
Waugh, Dionne 128, 182.
Waugh, Josh 231
Waugh, Joshua 155
Way, Margaret 128
Way, Meg 5, 212, 225, 229
Weary, Kristen 83. 175, 231
Weary, Kristin 143
Weaver, David 76 , 94, 155
Weaver, Mat t
155
Webb, Kor·en 155. 182
Webb, Leslie 143 , 230, 247
Webb, Wesley 155
Webst er. Lory 5, 7 . 11, 30, 31,
33 128. 129, 220. 230
�Weekly, Amanda128
Weiland, Krista 143
Well, Ginger 128
Wells, Ginger 171. 231
Wells, Greg 84
Wells, Gregory 128
Wertz, Ba rret 65, 74, 155
West, Amanda 143, 183
West, Matt 21
West, Matthew 128
Western Sizzlin 197
Wetzel, Dawn 128, 229
Wetzel, Dawne 222
White, Amanda 155
White, Ash ley54, 155, 230
White, Carol 143
Whfteley, Matthew 155
Whitney, Allyson 128
Wh itney, Erin 128
Wil burn, Maegan 66
Wilhite, Emily 229
Wilhite-Main, Emily 142, 143
Wiliams, Ca ri 110
Wilkins, Lynne 122
Wilkinson, Jar-rett 143
Willet, Jennifer 79
Willett, Joe 79
Willett, Joseph 155
Wil liams, Aaron 58, 92, 102, 118
Wil liams, Cam i 158
Wil liams, Cari 33, 204, 212, 229,
232,248
Wi ll iams, Celfa 208, 221
Wil lia ms, Dawn 79,87, 153, 155,
228, 230
Williams, Deanne 131, 231
Williams, Jennifer 131
Williams, J erry 87
Williams, Matthew 155
Williams, Mrs. 189
Williams, Penny 61
Williams, Sally 222, 229
Willmott, Misty 155
Willoughby, James 155
Willoughby, Jon 155
Wills, Chr-istie143
Wilmer, Jennifer 131
Wilson, Amanda 143
Wilson, David 76, 77, 94, 134,
143, 186
Wilson, Jennifer 76
Windel, Joey 150
Windel, Joseph 155
Winfree, Heather 131, 166, 225
Wing, Mark 246
Winkler, Melissa 74, 155, 172,
230
Winston, Michael 155
Winter, Mr. 163
Wiseley, Kyndal 143
Wisely, Kyndal 228
Wisely, Kyndel 208
Witkege, Becky 229
Witkege, Rebekah 143
Witt, Brendan 155
Wolter, Katherine 155
Wolter, Katie 230
Womack, Jeremiah 143
Wood, Adam 48, 74, 88, 155
Wood, Blaire 155
Wood, Brandi 200
Wood, Brand ie 155
Wood, Brian 155
Wood, Jessica 143
Wood, Marsha 122, 131, 225
Woodfield, Amy 143, 184, 229
Woods, Christopher 155
Woods-Allen, Da na 36' 83> 114
131, 206
Woodson, Jeremy 131
World Travel Services 212
Watler, Katie 78
Wotlter, Katfe 79
Wray, Kdsten 131
Wray, Lindsey 48, 143
Wright, Caitlin 155
Wr-ight, Jason 35, 57, 73. 131,
155
Wright, Jenna 143
Wright, Moyra 143, 229
Wright. Paul 47, 53, 102, 141, 143,
232
Wright, Wayne 65, 76, 92, 155
Wujek, Marissa 146, 147, 155, 229,
230
I
YyZz
Yang, Katherine 143, 230
Yang, Tony 131
Yeatts, Jason 62, 155
York, Lindsey 33, 131, 219,221,225
Yotka, Gregory 131
Young, Joe 143
Young, Adam 62, 63, 79, 155, 187
Young, Jeffery 113, 143
Young, Kevin 54, 155
Young. Kimberly 143
Zaharias, Brian 155
Zamorski, Thomas 155
Zegarski, Coach 33, 58
Zick, Dawn 143, 148, 230
Zick, Mr. 163
PERCUSSiON
Frn11 t Row: Susan Ncate. Tiffany Rc1gla11cl.
Kirt1 1-\ l wood. Second Row: Pct(.>r Shelton.
Jonathan Howcird. Phil Snapp. Michael Win
s ton . Third RO\·V : Kurt Lc111castcr. Ryan
Vandelindc. Robby Sinclair. Shcireet' Ta h er .
Kevin Henclerson
0Rill TEAM
flUT ES
TmJMpETs
1lrst Row: C<>-tapta in Carly Rotramel. Ccipta in
Ashli 11 Bnrlw.Secoml llow· Sama111 ha King, 1:lizabel h Rnt'. /\sh lt1 y ~I uart. loannci Keeton. Slwena
.lc1il1, t\lt•xci 1'11clckl'r. Kalil' S11t'c1d. /\my Holnws.
Third Row· 1\my SclH'lll't- .Julia l 'orth. Scll'c1 h
Hui ht•1·1cwd. Meg Wc1Y l 'liLcilwt h Domalsh:i Kl•lst'V
Plagenho(>f . '-.hM Td liferrn lt•n11a l'rc111k /\n n~
<;cirgt•111 Clain' Pitm•1 .
rirsl Row: Ctl lTil' l{arnst'.V Pa isley Howk•-.. SN·
ontl R0\1\1: .lc11nic Ha1Ti..;011. 1\my Hodgl'... lt•111w
<;haffcr. 1-\ manda Pt"l'tyv111an t ri11 ( c1mplwl.I
Third l{nw: I 'ricc1 I lt'kh:ing. Sc11«1h SC'llari \ lc1ggit'
Taylnr l indscy Wray. lt'o.;sit a (; illwrt l .11 lw t '111·
rnw. l\J()"[ pidun•d: 1\11irin111 01·1wlas
.
l'ir..;t RllW: Flilclill'lh R(11Til'r t le<1llie1 l>Mis 1'.t'IT\
I nil I nri t icll'l111 c111
\:\lilkclgt• '-t't'PlHl l{tl\\I·
l'Pm mv l'. rl111Pl'..,ki \l,11 l
Bt'C"\'
rv1ichr1PI ( 011rnrl
\l\lhi I <'k'.V Ti 111 l\·1r11 ·1t l\ VL' 1,1..,rn 1 Wrigh l l'hin t l~o\\
l.-1111l'" Hrl.'1111 ,rn
ltll11l'" f)i~<lll.
'-I Lpl1t'll Sqt lln' -.. gl 11cl l~n -....,
1
�., _
--Colophon--·Time Flies." volume 42 of the Cave Spring High School Accolade. was printed by
Jostens Inc. in Winston-Salem. NC. Seven hundred and eighty-five copies were printed.
The theme and cover design were developed by Ashlin Barbe at the South Carolina
Journalism Institute. Ashlin also created the endsheets and dividers and oversaw the
production of the entire book. Individual section designs were developed by the section
editors.
The cover of ''Time Flies" is brown with an added grain and copper foil. The clock
image appears as a color graphic. and the entire cover has a matte lamination . In addition.
the endsheets have the same applied copper foil , and the first half of student life section
couples the foil with a copper ink. Within the people section, there is a four-page fold out
that uses a die-cut and four color.
All body copy and captions are written in Times. and the dividers correspond with the
individual section styles. The Student Li fe section uses the newly purchased Alleycat ICG
font. the Academic section uses DELPHIA . and the Sports section utilizes Hobo and
P1·ese1'\t. The People section uses Y-upt/af<''icni''· Palatino, and D PEiGNOT DEMi, and the
Clubs section uses Kcu+Affel,11, and DELPHIAN. Finall y, the Community section uses a variety
of fonts, but mainly D PriqNoT DrMi and H~. In addition, the dividers use Arial and
ACaslon fonts. The J 998 staff endeavored to stylize every font possible, just in order to
annoy the printing plant. (Just kidding!)
Last year. the Accolade staff purchased several new fonts and a new Laser Writer 12/
640 PS printer with the generous help of the P.T.S.A. However, for the production of the
book. two Macintosh LC 580 computers, two Macintosh LC's, four Power Macintosh
6100/66.s. one Macintosh Quadra 610. one Macintosh LC III, one Laserwriter II NTX , and
one Apple OneScanner were used. All pages were created with Aldus Pagemaker 5.0.
Yeartech . and Microsoft Word 6.0 computer software. For the eighteenth year in a row,
the 1997 Accolade entered the VHSL Contest, and "All Together Now" won the first place
award. We greatly appreciate all of the constructive comments.
For the 1998 book. many thanks go out to:
Mr. Jeff Cannon. who made the book possible in the first place; Mrs. D ' Alessandro who
helped tremendously with Photoshop; Mr. Mark Wing and Delmar Studios who contributed largely to the successful photography of the book; Mr. Kevin Hurley, who contributed
extra time and effort to the staff with his photography skills; Mrs. Jennifer Cohodas. who
was always wi lling to lend a hand in the editing department; and Ms. Holly Wakeland who
stepped in right al the most difficult time of the year and provided the support and direction the staff needed.
To the staff:
Well guys . what can I say? It was definitely a trip, but we did it with flying colors. I
want to thank each and every one of you fo r all of your hard work and extra effort. You
made the book what it is. No one knows what cs·s really like "'after-hours:· unless
they've visited ROOM 13 1! Good luck to everyone nex t year! Always remember that
post-its are the ticket' You can never use enough when working on a spread.
Cacia. don't let the hair flip ever die. John. from computer frenzies to Wendy' s runs
and the Cleaners. I'm really going to miss ya. Good luck next year. Be good for the C.P.'s.
(You tOO Johnathan. J
Emi ly. Kate. and Laura ..... may the force be with you" next year' I must say that you
have a tremendous j ob ahead of you. But. I really believe that the three of you wi ll be a
winning tambinati on. Good luck and don ·1 forget to have fun because remember ... "Time
Flie.-.'."
Mrs. Jennifer Smith . without your experti se. support. and constant reassurance. the book
wou ld nm have been possible. You saved us many times. and we really appreciate it.
Last. but definitely not least:
Ms . Gri ffi n. you know that yuu provided the foundation for this publication . The staff
and J thank you for your hard work. never-ending hours. and inspiring enthusiasm. You
provide the pol-t it1 ve auitude and energy that will enable the Accolade to progress into the
luture. J cnu ld ne ver have done th is without your ..,uppon : we were a great team. Thank
you'
( 1ood Luck and Best Wishes to the Cla:-.s 01· 1998 !
earbook
Slaff
seniors,
Ashlin Barbe. Greg
Allen. and Alexa
Thacker smile fo r
the camera on their
big day. The
graduating class of
1998 partook in
Senior Day on Ma y
29th. La~l year the
Senior Class
Officers began a
new 1radi1ion by
holding a contest
for 1he bes! cap
dccora1ions.
Alexa. Greg. and
Ashlin could
hardly believe it
was finall y their
turn 10 sport the
claborale caps and
shoot silly siring in
the CS gymnasium.
Y
�1998 Accolade Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Ash/;n Barbe
Student Life
Greg Allen Editor
Amanda Osborn
Jo/an Patterson
Academics
Ernily Smith Editor
Megan Kelly
Sports
Sarah Slovensky &Cacia Leskis,
Co-Editors
Leslie Webb
Matt Spencer
People
Kate Fiedler & Anna Sargent
Co-Editors
Lee Ann Thornton
Clubs
Laura Thornhill. Editor
Angie Moore
Laney Bernardo
Jessica Trompeter
Community/Business
John Cornthwait Editor
Johnathan Farley
Photography
Alexa Thacker
Spring Magazine
ekbra1i 11g al the SeniPr A>~e mhl y.
":ninr Edi1nr-in-chid J\,hlin
Barb,· 'ho\\' her 'p1ri1 for
' earbool-.. A 'him ''ore a p1i-1,·r on h.:r
n>bc '' i1h lhl' P11hlica1i1111 I.ah· , ninm
numhcr. · R1H1 111 131.· S he ex plained.
~ '' Ronin I JI \\a!\ Ill\ M.~•:Oll\I lhlllh..' tlurino
.: 111) ,,·111or ~,·ar' I iu,1 '' a111ed l'\t:r~nn.:~o
l-.111m h1l\1 11111d1 I \\ ould 1111" II and all 1>f
1h,· face' thal \\ l'f'l' thl'rc c\ t:r) da) ··
C
W
hile- j11ni11r Anna Sargc111
f'l'\ k\\' a la) 11111. j11n1111 bni I)
Smi1h offl'r' h.:r npinhln B111h
Anna and Emil) "'ned a> ,lYl11)n editor'
11n 1hi: Yea rhnnl-. '1aff la' t )<'ar Altl11>ugh
lh<') conccn1r;11 i:d 1>11 dilkr1•111 arl':1' ol 1hc
h"""· till'\ fpund 111111• t<> he lp 1•ach 1>1hl'I
" I d1111·1 1hinl-. I c1>uld ha\l' go11en 1h11>11gh
tlw )l'•ir "i1110111 Ill) 1d1''" ,tan
ll1''1llhl'r-.'. '"'" hnd) ''1th a ,nuk
Emil\! Smith Editor
Laura Thor11'1ill
Copy Editor
Adviser
l\lls. t\nqe/o Griffin
l\lls. Wokelond ..;u/Jst itute
Colopho11
24 7
�fter s lowly processi ng in. se niors
watc h a nd patie ntly await for the
res t of the c lass of 1998 to e nte r
onto the stage at the Roanoke Civic
Center.
A
e ni ors Brian Bias and Bridgette
Be rn ice a nxio usly awa it for
Princ ipal Dr. Martha Cobble to give
the signal so they can turn their tass les a t
Graduatio n.
S
ha ring a fe w la ughs. Newspaper
s taff me mber; . :.eniors Beverly
Ande rson . Ashle y Atkinson. Li z
Kise r. and j un io r Jere my Go ls to n select
pic ture:. for a layout. Because the
Public ations· Lah wa s ho me to both the
C S K11i~lt1 Letter and Accolade. ro om 131
wa;, cons tantl y in a :.late o f c ham..
Be twee n go in g to p re'' a nd meeting pl ant
d ead lin e,. the Publ icatio n stude nt' we re
a lway' o n the go.
S
D
re,, ed in th e ir Prom Spirit We ek
au ire. j unior' Cac ia Les ki' <lrld
Sarah S love n,ky confe r over
'everal Yearboo k capt io n; . Cac ia and
"S lo" managed the Sport , · " !c tio n last
yea r and co uld a lway' he found heh ind the
<.:o mpu tcr' we ll a fte r 3:00 working
tow ard ' dead line,.
=
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g i rb <.:e lc:hratcd til l' L' ' c111 "it h la ) ' ·
-..1rca1ncr-.. . and n oiM> 1nak i.: r~ .
S
248
Closinx
�Walking out of the lobby on a sunny afternoon in
June,
one pauses
to
reflect
upon
the
year: the sports' games, homework assignments,
early club meetings, and late Friday night fun.
However, regardless of disimilar ages, interests,
andfriends, everyone stops at somepoint and realizes that time really does fly by, especially during
the good times.
At C S, it seemed that
zme zes
~ sophomores
g raduated from being the rookies
E
-;:;
0
alm ost overnight, and juniors were already
rehearsing 'S, E, N, I, 0, R ... Seniors, Seniors, Seniors!' A s for the class of 1998, the huge black '98
banner covering the side of the building on
Senior Day reminded them
year had passed.
of how
quickly the
Looking back upon the
1997/1998 school year, one realized how fast...
('losing
2.+9
�•• ••••••••••
• •••••••••••
Se nio r T rav is G ini z cc le hra ics wilh s illy s irin g a l 1hc
Se ni or A s,em hl y. 1998
•
Se niors Ash le y Pu ig and Ma ria Harsline s ing "'Frie nd,·· al
Baccalaurea1e . 1998
•
-time ies--------
Junior Fredd y Conne r pre pa re ' rm h i' C<hUiil
Se n ior Pon ra il wi1h a ,mile. 1998 .
1998 AC,C{)fad& • •
250 ( '/o \'in g
���[Sports[
....
Ii
IScience I
IE11tertaiIUnent I
[World
I
National
ILifestyle I
�~
Asian economic turmoil triggers
global unrest. In October, Hong
Kong's stock market crashes. Asian
countries receive billions in bailout
dollars from the International
Monetary Fund.
A
)
Hong Kong reverts to China at 12:0 I a.m .. .July I.
after 156 years of British colonial rul e. China says
Hong Kong will continue its Western way or li[e
and free-market economy.
A 15-day school strike in Ontario,
Canada, affects 2.1million
students. Late in October,
128,000 teachers walk out to
protest a controversial bill that
would alter educational funding
and centralize government
control of education.
Reu1ers/Atchil'C Photos
Ja
2000
~
A Governments and businesses
worldwide race to remedy the
"Year 2000" problem. Unless
key computer systems are
reprogrammed to recognize dates
in the new century the world faces
the threat of catastrophic failure
in critical areas like banking, air
safety, public utilities and defense.
Montserrat, once called
"the Emerald Isle of the
Caribbean," is devastated
by ongoing eruptions
from a volcano that had
been dormant [or 400
years. 1\vo-thirds of the
populace evacuates.
A Powerful earthquakes in central
Italy kill 11 people and damage
art treasures, including centuries-old
frescoes by Italian Renaissance
painters, in the Basilica of St. Francis
of Assisi.
s...100, Sipo
Change sweeps Great Britain as
Labor Party leader Tony Blair's
landslide election in May 1997
ousts the Conservatives and makes
Blair, at 44, Britain's youngest
prime minister in 185 years.
Hurricane Pauline slams into
Mexico's Pacific coast in October,
causing flash floods, landslides
and at least 200 fatalities.
A
··nw..
1'1 11· rr·11w111' 111 Etw"ilo
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A
Ari Pr :12 yPars 11[ <111lorratir rulr .
Pri•s 111P111 Mobutu SrsP Srko or Zairf'
1s <iPjl'isc·cl 111 Mill 1!197 and lalPr dies
' 11 l1i1 111 <!<'loli<'r :) {I 1·r·<ir~ ,ill n
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DPnHJC'ritltl' lkpublir or lhr ('ongri.
111111•"
n·r 1·11111 llild li•·P11 louml.
The resort city of Acapulco is
heavily damaged.
A
Hallowrpn rewr st·i~<'S FranrP.
Al !he hasp or tlw Eiffl:'I Tower
itt PMis l!.OUO p11111pki11s are
displaved. and Frr nch f hildren
p;1rt1ripal(' in an A1111•riran style•
Halh1weP 11 rPIPhrnt1011
�Diana, Princess of Wales, one of
the world's most famous and
admired women, dies at 36 in a
1~olent car crash in Paris on
August 31.
President Jiang Zemin or China meets for summit talks with
President Bill Clinton in October, the first visit in 12 years of
a Chinese leader to the U.S. During his stay, demonstrators
protest China's treatment of'fibeL
~
The death or "the people's
princess'" generates an emotional
outpouring or love and grief,
evidenced by floral tributes
heaped at Diana's Kensington
Palace home.
At the funeral, Elton John performs
"'Candle in the Wind 199i:· re111itten in
tribute to Diana. The recording quick!~
sells more than 35 million copies.
becoming the best-selling single of all
time. Sales proceeds benefit the Diana.
Princess of Wales Memorial Fund.
One of the most poignant images or Di na's funeral: her young sons
follO\\~ng her coffin into Westminster bey.
Crisis flares again in Iraq in
late 1997 as Saddam Hussein
protests U.N. sanctions
and blocks inspection or
suspected Iraqi weapon sites.
ln .lnne. shortl1 beforr D1irnc1·~ d1•ath. ,111 ,\tlctum
of 79of ht'r erening gown~ r<nSl'< \;).~ti nulhnn
[or AIDS ;md ranrt'r charil1l'' Top pn1·1• p.llll 1111
a srngle ~l11111. ~2:!~.500.
l
I
wor~d
�•
On July 23 suspected murderer
Andrew Cunanan, 27, commits suicide
in Miami Beach. Cunanan was the
prime suspect in a cross-country killing
spree that left five dead, including
fashion designer Gianni Versace.
•
•
In April 1997, floods ravage the entire Red River
Valley between Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Ninety percent of downtown Grand Forks. North
Dakota, is under water.
Once-mighty Apple Computer is
close to failure when arch-rival
BiUGates of Microsoft "rescues"
it with a $150 million bail-out in
August. The event opens a new
era of cooperation between
formerly fierce competitors.
Reuters/1\rchh'e Photos
•
•
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111
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•
Timolh)' Mr\/eigh is rnnviclrcl of
m11rclr>r and r.,i11spirc1ry in .JunP fm
llw April l!19J bo111b111g rif the Alfred
P Murrah Fr drral Building in
<Jklaho111a C'ity. McVPigh is later
~f' lllf'nrf'<l to drath.
Americans join
"Slop theViolence"
campaigns nationwide
in an attempt to generate
awareness of and solutions
to the problem of violence
in America.
•
Joe Camel is snufred.ou_tas the
Federal Trade Comm1ss1on bans
tobacco advertising aimed at minors
and institutes sweeping tobacco
advertising restrictions.
First LI. Kelly Flinn acrrµls a grneral
disrhargP from lhP Air Forrr. avoiding
r ourl -martial f01 lying ilbonl illl affair
and disol>Pving ordPrs. Flinn had been
I hr firs! a11d 0111~ ft'malc• B.'i2 pilot in
lhE' srrvir€'.
�Arlhur Hon'O)', The Miami Herald
•
A rare urban tornado prowls
through Miami on May 12,
uprootinJ trees, shattering
11~ ndows and snapping
power lines. Fortunately,
the storm innicts only
.
. .I .
minor miunes.
•
Attorney General Janet Reno refuses to name an independent
prosecutor to investigate Clinton administration fundraising, causing
friction with FBI Director Louis Freeh.
•
Bobbi Mccaughey, Carlisle, Iowa,
gives birth November 19 to seven
babies, the U.S.'s first living
septuplets. McCaughey and
her husband Kenny now have
eight children.
Reuters/Ard1i\'e Photos
CIRirh.lrd Ellis. Si~m.i
•
Terry Nichols is found guilty o~
conspiracy and manslaughter 111
the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing.
Nichols is spared a federal death
sentence in January 1998, but still
foccs Oklahoma state charges.
•
UFO enthusiasts
gather in Roswell,
New Mexico, to
celebrate the 50th
anniversary or the
alleged UFO crash
there in .July 1947.
•
At the Internet/Online Summit
in December, Vice President
Al Gore announces government
initiatives to protect young Internet
users from online pornography.
The all-male Promise Keepers
movement inspires praise and
controversy for its message of
spiritual revival and personal
responsibility for men. In October,
the group holds a giant rally in
Washington, D.C.
Once-secret tape recordings of
•
funner presidents Kennedy and
Nixon are released publicly. The
tapes provide an unvarnished, and
Fast-rood giant Burger King is rorred to stop serving burgers
sometimes unflattering, glimpse
whC'n suppliPr Hudson Foods recalls 25 million pounds of
into the two presidents' actions and
lmmhurgPr susperted of <·ontaminntion wi th /:,'. coli bacteria.
II is th<> lliggrsl lwer rrcall in U.S. history
conversations in the White House.
•
On OctobN 25. at lrast :J00.000
Afrira11-.'\mi'ricc111 womt>n ~alhl'r m
Philadelphin for tht' ~l ill ion Woman
March. Win ni!' ~lad ikizl'la-~landl'la
i,; Olh' of the spt'ilkNs.
�Viewers worldwide see the first-ever
high-resolution color pictures of
Mars when the Patl1fi11der spacecraft
lands July 4. The lander and its rover,
Sojourner, collect and transmit
extraordinary data for three months.
•
•
For $8.36 million, Chicago's Pield Museum or Natural
History buys "Sue," the most complete 7iran11osa11ms
rex fossil ye t discovered. The sale occurs October 4
at Sotheby's in New York.
Russia's aging Mir space station
collides with an unmanned supply
vehicle in June and is seriously
damaged. This is only one in a
series of crises casting doubt on
the viability of the station.
NASA
In September, CAT scans
of petrified dinosaur eggs
found in China reveal a
dinosaur embryo.
Scottish scientists in Prbruary 1997
announce the world"s first cloning of
an adult mammal. The sheep. named
Dolly, fuels con troversy over possible
misuse of the technology.
Reuters/Archil~
Photos
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The popular diet regimen fen-phen is
pulled off thr 111arkr1 in Septemlwr.
Thr tombination of fen flurnmin e w1d
phentrrm1nr is shown to c11usP heart
ViJIVf' disordrrs. as is thr diet drug
R<,rlux. also recalled.
Aidrd Ill tlw HuhhtP Sparp
Trlrsrnp•'. ast ro110111rrs disrovrr tlw
Pistol Star
th<' hri~htt'st star yrt
ol>st'1Wcl in th<' Milk\ Way. ThP Pistol
Star 1s ~5.0110 li~llt 1·.-;1rs from Earth.
�Comet Hale-Bopp
captures imaginations
worldwide as it streaks past
Earth for the first time in
4,200 years--Or, since 2203
B.C. Hale-Bopp next returns
in 4397.
~
On October 13, the British jet car Tlm1st SSC becom es the first vehicle
to break the sound barrier on land, traveling 766.6 miles per hour in the
Nevada desert.
;A; El Nino stirs up global weather
patterns. Caused by warmer-than·
normal water temperatures in the
equatorial Pacific, the '97El Nino
is blamed for storms and weather
problems worldwide.
~
In December, 159 nations
gather in Kyoto, Japan, and
negotiate a climate treaty
to combat global warming by
reducing greenhouse gases.
The food and Drug
Administration
approves a dental laser
for treating cavi ties.
Unlike traditional
dental drills, the laser
in most cases causes
virtually no discomfort.
A Protesters unsuccessfully attempt
to prevent the October launch of
NASAs Cassini spacecraft to
Saturn, fearing an accident could
shower the Earth with the rocket's
radioactive plutonium.
Ptemier t.lser Sysrcms, Inc.
Riven. the
long-awaited
computer adventure
game sequel to Myst.
proves to be just as
populm <llld evE>n
more sophisticated
visually than its
~
French oceanographer and
award-winning filmmaker .Jacques
Constem1dies in .lune at Si. His work
gained renown through til e popular
television srrirs
..ThP llndersr<t World
of .lacqut>s Coustec111. '
�Teen People, a sawy monthly magazine
for and about teenagers, premieres in
February 1998.
•
•
Fashion advertising and clothing trends inspire the
popularity of the color orange, which replaces neon
green as the fad color of the year.
In October, a cyberfashion show at the M.l.T. Media Lab Wearable
Symposium features fashions with built-in computer devices and
electronic hardware. M.l.T. students designed the high-tech fashions.
0 IA NA
•
This y(>ar s look 111
r·osn1Ptws 1s gliin11wring.
sparkling m1cl f'olorful.
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t os111 c•llr~ !(1<1111ChnsliClll
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l'J;1sli IP111pr1ran hmr
n 1l11r 111c1 VitlWl1 r1f
< 111lr<tQl'111 1~ lints
•
Plal form shot's. Cl fashion slalemrnl
during thr disco '70s. mak<' a style
romehack in a big wa1· in 1997.
111spiri11g Pve11 platform sneak(>rs.
Princess Diana tribute merchandise
abounds, including a double CD
set and a new Beanie Baby named
Princess, a royal purple bear
adorned with a rose. Profits
benefit the Diana, Princess of Wales
Memorial Fund.
Fashion looks to the Far East. The
stick-on bindi, a tiny decorative
accent worn in the middle of the
forehead, is popularized by Gwen
Stefani, lead singer of the band
No Doubt.
•
·"f\vo fil t l,,<1dif•s" hrrnnn•s the Food
NPlwork 's hollf'st nrw rooking sholl'
in the' U.S.. all rarl ing fans wi th its
111ironvt'nt1onal Briti sh stars. two
Ol'l' rWf'l~hl. ln!tldlf' ;1
gPd WOlll('fl.
�The Chevrolet Corvette
is named Motor Trend
magazine's 1998 Car of
the Year.
Larger Waist
•
Anew $50 bill reaturing a larger, off-center portrait or President Ulysses S. Grant is
unveiled in October. Design details make the bill more difficult to forge.
f.~;:::::::::::~:mti~~~~~~~~li!,2!!9li0~
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.
•
•
After nearly 40 years,
Mattel's Barbie doll
takes on a more realistic
face and body shape
than the Barbie of the
'60s. The new doll will
begin to appear in
stores in early 1998.
~latte! introduces Share a Smile
Bed.1· in May 1997. Seated in a
bright pink wheelchair, the doll is
marketed as a friend to the
traditional Barbie.
•
Mehndi, intricate
designs painted on the
body with henna dye,
is a popular expression
of the fashion trend
toward Eastern themes
and patterns.
Digital "pets" are a 1997 toy craze. These
virtual critters keep their owners busy by
beeping when they need care or feeding.
If ignored, they "die."
Popular ho;ircl games
appear on CD-ROM in
ever-gro11tjng numbers.
including inlrrartivr
fal'orilrs ~lonopol).
Smhhl<>. Som. Risk
and B~zglt'.
Cam1dil issur;; a Supt>rht>ro po;;1,1~1·
;;tamp >t'ne;; 1hc11 md11dt>:- ,1 15·n'nl
>lmnp f<>a1un11g lht' colnrfnl.
romir hook lllld!!t' 01 "up1'rm.m
�ABC's gritty police drama "NYPD Blue" remains one of lhe most
popular one-hour dramas on television in 1997, capturing four
Emmy Awards.
A
Comedian Chris Farley dies al 33 or a drug overdose
on December 18. He starred in NBC's "Saturday
Night Live" and movies including To111111y Boy and
Beverly Hills Ninja.
) The lost World, Steven
Spielberg's Jurassic Park sequel,
breaks summer box-office
records everywhere. It earns
$229 million in the U.S.
lln...,1sal Srndios, Inc.. from Shoouq Siar
(
Jerry Seinfeld, creator
and star or the NBC hit
"Seinfeld," announces
in December that the 19971998 season is the show's
last. The final episode airs
in May, ending the popular
show's nine-year run.
A
.ftaah
Horror films draw teenagers to the
box office. I Know IVl1t1t You Did ltJst
Summer, starring Jrnnifer Love Hewitt
and Sarah Michelle Cellar. is one of
the year's biggest attrartions.
In its second season, the WB's
campy sitcom "Buffy the Vampire
Slayer'' blossomS into a huge
favorite with many viewers.
:A
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Ton 'iprlling..lodil Pinkell ,met ,, host
ol •1tlwr star~
Jenny McCal1hy stars in a new
fall NBC comedy "Jenny" that,
in January 1998, goes into hiatus
only a few months into its first
season. McCalihy had been an
MTV personality before moving to
the network.
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•
Religion is a common theme
on eight fall-season network
1V shows inspired by the
success of CBS's 'Touched
by an Angel" starring Roma
Downey, Della Reese and
John Dye. New programs
include ABC's "Nothing
Sacred" and "Teen Angel."
•
Titanic is a huge critical and box-office success. The movie event of the
year, this $200 million picture is the most costly in history. Arter 45 days
in the theaters, Titanic had earned S308 million.
•
Star Wars captures a new gener_ation _of fans when
George Lucas re-releases the film trilogy 20years
after the first film was shown. In Washington. D.C..
the National Air and Space Museum mounts a huge
exhibition of now-historicStar Wars artifacts.
FoXIParamount from Shooting Star
•
Michael Flatley's pulsating
show " Lord of the Dance"
fu els the extraordinary
popularity of Irish dance.
The show tours IS cities in
the U.S. through October.
•
In the fall, Fox debuts
"Ally McBeal," a
comedy/drama starring
Calista Flockhart as a
young Boston attorney.
The show captures a
Golden Globe Award
in January 1998 for best
series/musical or comedy.
•
•
Summer blockbuster
Men i 11 Blac/l grosses
more than $500 million
worldwide to becomt:'
19~7's biggest hit.
The sci-fi ('omecty stars
Will Smith and 1c1mmy
Ler .lones.
Matt Damon stars as an attorney
in Tiie Rainmaker, a movie based
on the John Grisham novel.
Damon's successes also include
the film Good Will H1111ti11g.
•
The 1997 season premit'n'
episode of ··ER'" is broadcast
live and draws -12.7 million
1~ewe rs for NBC. ind11di11g
those 11·hn watr h il on d
giam :;creen in Timi's Squarl'
�AP1Wide World
~
Chumbawamba's hit single
"Tubthumping" brings long-awaited
success to this British band.
The song becomes popular at
pro sports events, kicking off
games for several teams.
:A: Rap artist the Notorious B.l.G. is killed in a
March 1997 drive-by shooting in Los Angeles.
He is posthumously awarded M1V's 1997 Best Rap
Video Award for "Hypnotize" and is namedSpin
magazine's Artist or the Year.
)- Fiona Apple, 20, one or rock's
female superstars, is named
M1V's Best New Artist in a Video.
Her single "Criminal" soars to
the top of the charts.
;!( With their hit single
"MMMBop," three young
brothers from Tulsa
become one of the
biggest breakthrough
acts of 1997 as the
band Hanson.
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Lilith F'air, an all-female summer rock
concert, draws large crowds on its
37-stop tour. Canadian singer-songwriter
Sarah Mclachlan masterminds the festival
and releases a hit album, Surfacing.
A
Smash Mouth popularii<' Sa genrr
of alternativr rock known ;is neo-ska
with its hit single "'Walkin· on th(' Sun··
and d1>h11t alb111n Fuslt lit Man./4.
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British pop phenomenon,
the Spice Girls, makes
millions with mega-hits
such as "Wannabe" and sells
14 million albums and
IO million singles.
Adam Yauch or the Beastie Boys engineers the second 11betan
Freedom Concert, held in June in New York, offering 27 music acts
and a free-1ibet political message.
Third Eye Blind, after several
years in San Francisco's
underground music scene,
goes big time in 1997. Their
song "Semi-Charmed Life" is
listed as the top-selling
modern rock single for 1997
in Billboard magazine.
APMide Worfd
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The album No Way Out by Puff
Daddy & the Family goes
multiplatinum. Puffy's single
"I'll Be Missing You," an elegy
to his friend the Notorious B.l.G.,
also tops the charts.
Sixteen-year-old R&B
phenom Jonny Lang
opens for the Rolling
Stones' fall tour and
spends 16 weeks at
No. I onBillboard's
blues chart with his
album lie to Me.
0 0.nid Corio, Reina
At 15. countn· music sensation
LeAnn.Rimes sells more than 12.5
million recordings in tht' U.$. in
1997and i~ named Billbvwrl Mustr
Awards Artist of the Year. Ht>r sin~le
"How Do I Li\'e" is Oil(' or the year\
best sellers.
Kt>nneth "Babvface" Edmonds, superstar
prod11C'er songwriter singPr. receives more 1998
llram1111 nominations than anr other artist. including
onr for his album Tile Da.' . Edmonds and wife
Trart'~· also produre the filmSoul Food in 1997.
~
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�•
In July, 16-year-old Swiss tennis star
Martina Hingis becomes the youngest
Wimbledon champion since 1887.
Hingis wins three of the four 1997
Grand Slam events.
•
•
The Plorida Marlins are baseball's 1997 World Series
champs and the first team ever to win the Series
11~th out winning its league pennant. The Marlins
defeat the Cleveland Indians in seven games.
Quarterback John Elway leads
the Denver Broncos to a 31-24
victory over the Green Bay
Packers in Super Bowl XXXll in
San Diego, .January 25, 1998. It is
Elway's first Super Bowl win in
four appearances.
APN/ide World
•
Tiger Woods, 21, becomes
the youngest golfer ever to
win the Masters Tournament.
His 18-under-par score sets
a Masters record. Woods
wins 3other tournaments
and sets a PGA Tour earnings
record of $2. l million for
the season.
•
Mike 'fyson bites off part of Evander
Holyfield's ear and is disqualified in
the WBA Heavyweight rematch in June
1997. 'fyson is fined nearly $3 million
and his boxing license is re1•oked.
.fta.sh
Rl'ul~f)/;\rchr.\' Photo~
Swedish golfing phenomenon
Annika Sorenstam, 26, tops the
LPGA earnings list in 1997 with a
record $1,236,789.
Professional sports salaries keep
skyrocketing. One of the most
publicized of 1997 is Kevin
Garnett's $126 million contract to
play basketball for the Minnesota
Timberwolves.
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In April 1!!97. lhr pr<>mier iss11r of
.Si)l)r/.1 /ffuslra/r'd Wo111e11 hits
Llw nPwsstands. Thr 1nagazinP
w f11~ets thr r xplosive growth of
l!'11rnlr portiripalion in sports.
•
Charlrs Woodson. Mirhigan's versatik,
junior r ornr rhilck. brro111Ps tht• first
pri111aril1 dPfl:'11siw playpr lo win thr
Hf'isman Troph1. mw1rd<'rl 111 Drrt>mher.
�Jeff Gordon, at 26, wins the
1997 NASCAR Winston Cup, his
second Winston Cup point title
in three years. Gordon's 1997
points 101!14,710.
Nagano, Japan, hosts the 1998
Winter Olympic Games during
Pebruary. Three new medal
sports make their Olympic debut:
curling. snowboarding and
women's ice hockey.
•
The Chicago Bulls
beat the Utah Jazz
in June 1997 ror
their firth NBA
championship in
seven years. Michael
Jordan is chosen
Finals MVP a record
firth time.
•
When the college loolball
season ends, two teams
share the national
championship. Michigan (12-0)
is named No. I by the sports
writers' poll, and Nebraska
(13-0) by the coaches· poll.
Detroit Red Wings captain
Steve Yzerman powers his
team to the 1997 Stanier
Cup championship, its first
in 42 years, by sweeping
the Philadelphia Flyers in
rour games.
...
In its debut season. the
WNBA exceeds all league
expectations ror success.
The llouston Comets·
championship win
over the New
York Liberty rnps
Iht• I !197 S('ilSOll.
Dean Smith. 11innin~es1 roach in
colle~e baskt'tball lusto~. rNin's 111
October clhl'r 'lh ~\'clHlll~ ,,, 'forth
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•
Miss Illinois, Katherine Shindle, is
crowned Miss America 1998. Por the
first time in its 77-year history the
pageant allows contestants to wear
two-piece swimsuits in competition.
•
•
Beloved actor Jimmy Stewart dies in July at 89.
Stewart's enduring nice-guy popularity is
exemplified by It's a Wonderful life, his 1946
movie that is now an American cultural icon.
Chelsea Clinton begins her
freshman year at Stanford
University in Palo Alto, California.
Despite security measures, she
reportedly will lead as normal a
college life as possible.
Reuters/Afchive Photos
•
Reuterl/Atch~e
For the first time, a compu ter
beats a world chess champion
when IBM's Deep Blue beats
Russian Garry Kasparov in a
six-game match in May 1997.
•
Roman Catholic nun Mother Teresa of Calcutta
dies September 5 at the age of 87. Revered
for a lifetime of helping the poorest or lhe
poor, her many honors include the 1979 Nobel
Peace Prize.
Phot-Os
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'l(>d Turnr r. vi('l' rhairman of lhP
Timr Warn er media empirl?. p!Pllges
$1 billion to United Nations prnwams.
II 1s lhf' large>s1 singll" girl in
phil;111lhrop1c· l11stor~.
Sarah Ferguson. Durhrss of Ynrk.
appr;1rs in ;1ds as a spnkrspNso11
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WORLD BOOl<
����
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
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Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Accolade 1998
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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1998
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Accolade1998
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5949/Accolade1997.pdf
f2c69d38f1d60c2e7d29c5fa6bfb850f
PDF Text
Text
��7oselher 7.hroush .YI 7111
Student Life
.Yf's 711/Cominy 7oyelher
Academics
,..,40,..,
71Common9oal
Sports
,..,56,..,
7111711 Once
Clubs
,..,9g,..,
Xow You c5ee Qls
People
,..,124,..,
Wor£i1is 7oyelher
Community
N186N
ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
��VREF
373.755792
C315a
1997
0 1195 05659597
71/l
The Accolade 1997
41st ed ition
Cave Spri ng High School
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 772-7550
Popu lation: 1407
om in at i n g
a
t u g - of-wa r.
vars 11 y c heerleade rs a nd footba ll
pla yers take contro l over
1hc fres hm a n baske1bal l
1eain a l M idk night Mad ·
ness. The unsuspecting
fre~ h me n were b lind folded a nti !ricked into
belil!ving th a t they we re
competi n g
aga in s t
d1eerl eader~ nn l). To
!he ir ~ u rprise . thq Inst
w he n the fo\llball p lay er~ joined in. In annt her
' ur pr i, e.Co l b)
Ld 1wid1. a ba,ke1ball
player frnm ri ' al Pat ril· i-.
Henry. u noffkial I) wo n
1hc ·dam d un !-. n>ntc·s1
l;ner tha t n1 g l11 .
D
Tirk Page.'
�ENTERING SCHOOL IN
AUGUST, STUDENTS LEFT THE
LAZY FREEDOM OF SUMMER
BEHIND ONE WEEI< EARLi ER
T HAN USUAL 0 BECAUSE OF
SNOWYWEATHER LAST
YEAR, SCHOOL STARTED
BEFORE LABOR DAY 0
WELCOMED BYTWO NEW
ASS ISTANT PRINCIPALS, ONE
N EW GUIDANCE
COUN SELOR, AND TWENTYTHREE N EW TEACHERS,
STUDE NTS WERE
CONFRONTED BY AN ARRAY
OF NEW FACE S 0
(
2
I
Opening 0
�s
ophomo re
Ka1ie Snead
disp lays her
costume 10 her
French III class. Stu·
dents dressed in vari ous peices of cloth·
ing to familarize
1hemselves with the
new c lo th in g vocabu lary. '"I re<illy
enjoyed doing the
fashion show. I
thought that it was a
neat way to learn."
said Katie.
C
heering their
way down
Chaparral
Drive. members of
the sophomore class
stir up spirit in the
H omecoming P arade .
Scudents
painted their faces
red and black and
threw candy to spectators o n their way
from the h igh school
10 Cave Spring Junior High. Due to bad
weather. this was the
" fi rst 1i me in three
~ year~ that the! pa rad~
~ had been able to go
~---••••11111111 <. on a~ p lanned.
B
cf.ire the•
start of Stadium Re ·
\ ie\\. "'lllllr r lag
C 1l l'j1' 111e 111 her'
Kathc•n 11c Hri11a111.
Mari"a Add~. and
knnik1 A llcn 101>~
a t cad1111hcr,· g1t'b .
l ' nclcr\'l a " 111e111 lk·r·--t\l 1h1...• group gt.'1
tngcthcr and hn11ght
c:1d1 "'-'111oragag g1fl
~ Lo
p 1·t.• :-.ent 10 thc 1u
.:; lwt'Prc• 1hc·11 la,1 pc•r
,,, fon11alll'<' \\1th t he·
::: hand
0 Opcntng.
�I
n an intrica te
stunt during the
varsi ty cheer1eade rs · ha lfti me
dance. seni ors Kari
Fund erburk e and
Jenn y Fetherolf balance j unior Aliso n
Fox . .. Aliso n is th e
lightes t and the bravest of alI of us. so
she was the obvious
choice for th e
1op...said Kari.
F
inishing with
a drama ti c
gesiure .
Nathan Gleiner sits
atop the human pyramid during the opening act of 1he Mr./
Miss pageant. After
several rocky prac1ices the future of the
pagean 1 was in
doubt. but the guys
made i1 a success.
raising more money
for the senior class
than ever before.
H
o pin g
h a 1
ir
name i' on the Ji ,1.
'en io r'
Ma ll
1
1 he
Zawacki
and
Danit: ll e Hud,on
W<til for thei r parking ~ r ide r, . Jn an
effort lo mak..: lhe
park ing Joh ,afcr.
the '..:honl admini,-
4
II
lralion al loucd 'lid t:r' ha,cd on th..: le\ cl
ol' nt:cd !hill lhc 'llldcnl lliul i'orthc11 \."i tf'
Opening 0
�L
ccJ by 'Clllllr
Sara Hopl.111'.
""r"t)
'ollc} hall team pre·
the
11
~
1
1
1
pare, to cJnnunatc
the \V1lliam Flcminu
Colone l, . The vol~
le~ hall team lin1,hcd
the 'ca~nn \\llh a
r~gul.H
!\C:a!\uu
rce11rd or 1-1 -0 ..(hn
In,, I ll l hC l'Ct! l<\IHll
l nurna 111 c n1 • \\a'
hl'a rthrl•a k int!:· ':ml
Sar:1. .. V.lc ;vnrhc d
hHrll all 'l·a:-.011 lun g .
mid 1c1 _gel ,,l 1.." lthc
""'~ rcall\ hard ··
ONE OF THE LARGEST
SOPHOMORE CLASSES EVER
TO ENTER CAVE SPRING
CAUSED NAVIGATING THE
ALREADY CROWDED HALLS TO
BECOME AN EVEN GREATER
CHALLENGE 0 FOR THE FIRST
TIME IN YEARS, STUDENTS
HAD A FULL TWO WEEl<S OF
WINTER VACATION TO LOO I<
~ FORWARD TO 0 AS STUDENTS
SLOWLY READJUSTED TO TH E
RIGORS OF SCHOOL LI FE, T HEY
PROVED THEY COU LD WORI<
TOGETHER AS ONE 0
�With smiles on their faces,
seniors Kim Avis, Nova
Kemp, and Meredith
Perdue ride down Chaparral Drive in t he Homecoming Parade. As member s
of the Homecoming Court,
the girls rode in a convertible in the parade and were
introduced along with their
parents at halft.ime of the
football game. The male
members of the court rode
all wgether on an informal
float later in the parade.
6
11
Student Life Divider 0
�Through
It
Finally it happened 0 Chaparra l
Drive was lined with red and black
as Mother Nature allowed the first
Homecoming parade in three years
to be held O The skies were clear for
the parade, but the bonfire was not
as lucky O Instead of being held
during Spirit Week, the bonfire was
held before the vicious Powder Puff
game O Cave Spring graduates Tiki
and Ronde Barber were honored at
Midknight Madness
o
Skiiers were
disappointed by a lack of snow, and
sunbathers had a blast during the
unusuall y warm winter b reak O
Through everything, student s st uck
together and supported e ach other
0 Student L1fr DI\ 1der
7
�Last Summer
From spending weeks abroad
experiencing foreign customs to
just camping out in friends· backyards. students found various ways
to entertain themselves throughout
the summer.
Traveling to distant lands always
added flavor to summer break. Vi siting new places prov ided the opportunity to try new things. especialI y food.Junior Nick Powers visited Japan over the summer and
talked of the difference between their
culture and ours. " I ate lots of weird
food; I always had to ask if it was
weeks to paruc1pate in the Dana
Cup. "'It was a great experience to be
able to play against teams from Europe. They played the game a lot
differently than we do. I couldn't
wait to come home though because
my birthday was on the day that we
left and I had to wait until we got
home to get my license," said j unior
Lindsay Higginbotham.
Many students enjoyed campi ng
out. A group of sophomores camped
out in the back yard of Aaro n
Smai les· house. ·'ft was a good experience for both sexes, and at times
"/ enjoyed the summer because I had
time to do interesting things such as rock
climbing," said senior Charlie Davies.
dead or not. .. he said. Other students
enjoyed cla<,s trips with their fe llow
classmates to countries such as Spain
and Italy.
Students traveled to Atlanta to
watch Olympic history in progress.
Many watched events such as weight
lifting. boxing, track. di ving. gymnastics, and baskctbalI. ·'Weight I ifting was the best because it was so
funny !-teeing all tho!ie huge guy~ lift
weights while they were grunting
and c.,c.:reaming." '>aid '>Ophomore
Kim hl<.on.
The under 16 girl'> Roanoke Star
tt:<tm traveled to Europe for two
8
it got a little crazy. But since it wa!i
summer, it didn't really matter if we
got in trouble;' said sophomore
Brian Snow. Others camped out at
places such as Smith Mountain Lake
and Jefferson National Forest.
Some students were unable Lo
relax as much as they woul d have
liked: they spent their time at work
consideri ng they had to have money
to do various acci vities. '' I hared th al
I had to work inside and mi ~~ the
beautiful weather. but at lea!'>t I had
money ... -.aid junior Matt Spet1.ler.
5ummer and Back to School
l
ooking al a map
of 1hc 'chool. '>t:111or Amanda
I\ ~b ur y
~ how'
' opho 111on: Sa ra
Na, h IO ha c la~'
wi th her friend from
,1unior hi gh. b11il y
Kn1gh1. dunng ol'l -
c11ta11011 SCA offic
er,, Kc} C luh nff1ccr,, and chccrlcad
er' helped 'ho\\ Ile'\\
'IUdcrH' Jl'llUl1d h.:
By Student Life Staff
lorc I hc ht:!! 11111111!! nl
the 'lh1111I ~cm
�l
aug hing al Don O'Hair's joke. senio rs
Brooke Fonder. Laurie Comb ith s. and
Erin Les1cr e njoy Labo r Day weekend.
They. al ong wi1h a group of fri ends. had a
huge cooko ut be1wee n Sara Hopkins's and
Kri s1.:n Grun ewa ld ' s backya rd ... II was k ind
of crazy: we s pent S60 al Kroger's on food.
bu t it was we ll worlh it rnnsidering ii was
o ne o f 1hc last d ays of summe r weather ... said
Laurie .
~ s
f
~
~
.,
.:::;
·~
';_
~
~
tude111s Ryan Sink. Betsy Pinkerton.
and Robert Natt from The C hurch of
the Ho ly Spirit take ti me out to pose
for o ne last picmre before lea\'i ng. They
tra vele d to Boli,·ia for a nine d ay mission tri p
10 teach the Bolivians a bo u1 the Ch ris tian
religion. ..h \Vas a me1norable experience: I
didn ·1 have any idea wha1 to expect. espe cial ly cons idering that we were o ut of the
country:· said Rya n.
<
a
s they ad mire 1hdr ..art work .. 'opll omore Kynda l W ise ly and juniors Danie l
Penn. Brian Johnson. and G reg Allen
talk abou t 1heir rece nt four-wheeling experie nce. The rain from Hurri.:anc Fran pn'\' ided lot' of mud for thei r expeditinn. ··Going through the 111udl111k reall~ fo:<t "'~" 1111,
of fun because the mu d splas hed all 1We'r 111~
ca r:· s aid Brian.
,
a
Dr. Manha C'n bble re,·i te' the
Kn i!!ht'> Prnwr. Jul i<' Ann S>!rn1 i,
dubbed Kni ghl. Thi: K111glu b till' htghe't >i ngle lwn11r '"' artk d a l C'aw Spring .
Sch.'L'll.'d llk'lllhe r' n l' lhL' band bega n 111 p l a~
The A'11ig/11 S1111g ~" Julie' Ann \\a' kd 11\H>
the aud i111riu111 h> prt',ide111 \lf lht' ,e111M
d a". ivlo nt g1>1lle'r' Drn m 11w 11d. a nd th e' 'e'111\ll \' a r., il' chccrkader,. Julie· Ann '"1' th e
pre'"dcnt 1> 1 thL' SCA . altc'nLkd ( ;1rl'' S tate .
a nd par11,· 1pa led 111 Su1111ne·r (lo' L'l'll1H" '
SL' h111 ii 1'01 \ lu""
l)
�from the
Looking like they just stepped
out of bed, students arrived to school
dressed in big slippers, flannel pajamas. and robes. It was the beginning
of SCA sponsored Spirit week. As a
motivation to get students to get
involved, the SCA had a best dressed
contest for each day.
Crazy hats and college
sweatshirts were the attire for Tues-
Students wore overalls and
flan nels, and decorated their faces
with freckles for Hillbi lly day on
Thursday. "I liked wearing comfortable clothes; my only problem was getting my freckles off
after Hillbilly day," said sophomore Sarah Payne. After school
students spl it up among their
grades to decorate their halls. "It
... ..
~
·.,:.:
·-:r
"We were so exicited that it didn't rain
because we haven 't had a parade since
we've been a t Cave Spring," said senior
Angela Lockhart.
day. "I always look forward to hat
day because 1 don' t even have to
take a shower: I just get up and go.··
said junior Chris Evans.
Wednesday was a blast from
the past as students dressed up
like hippies from the 60's and
10· s. Cheerleaders sponsored a
pep rally to get students fired up
for Friday· s game against Franklin
County. The pep rally was filled
with games and dance routines
done by the cheerleaders. ·"The
ice cream game was reall y funn y.
I didn ·1 get any ice cream in my
mouth: it went all over my face.'·
<,aid '>ophomorc Jeremy Pohlman.
I()
11
was kind of like a war between
the juniors and seniors; the seniors started writing mean things
about the j uniors, so we decided
to do it back,'. said junior Shana
Edwards.
Friday was Spiri t day, and students dressed in red and black.
The parade was held for the first
time in three years. ft consisted
of the marching band, dril l team .
and flag corps. Cheerleaders and
Homecoming Court rode in con1
vertibles. and various clubs rode
on floats that they had constructed.
By Anne Richardson
Spirit Week and Homecom ing Parade
l
aug.hi ng hysterically
w hil e feeding ice
cream to their partner> over thei r h ead~ .
>opho mnre~ Jul ia Fort h
and Tarn Vin eya rd ge t
ice c rem11 111 their hair.
T he ice crea m game wa~
one of the two SCA
~pon>orecl games th at
were played a t the Pe p
Ra ll y .
...
,
•
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·~
•. ...
�e
sccir1ed by senior football player Don
o· 1-Jair. Sara Hopkins wa lks ac ross
the gym lloor. The Homecoming Coun
was an nounced during th e pep rall y by Ath letic clireclOr Joe Hafey. Sara was one of
five senior girls on coun. The ot her senior
g irls were Kim Av is. Meredith Perdue. Nova
Kemp. and Kristen DallOn.
b
efore
homeroom.
Lind say
Higginbotham and Maury Daniels
show off the ir 60' s and ?O's style IO
their fri ends during SCA sponsored Hippie
clay. During spirit week. students often swod
beside their loc kers before home room talking about the week's ac tivities and what
they were planning for Homecoming weekend.
~
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hile the drum line plays Cade11ce.
the band marches down Chaparral.
This was the first time in three years
that the band got to play in the Homecoming
parade ... , was really excited that I finally got
to march in a Homecoming parade: I had no
idea how long of a wal k it actua lly was from
the high school to the j unior high:· said
senior Leila Kessler.
W
j
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rinnin~ wh ile "a\ in!! t1> the cTtl\\ll.
Bc'th McC lung and
g sophl>lll\>re'
Alll\ \.\ .. >1>dfic'ld ntk 111 a c"\111\'Crl ibk
Ma r~
during the parade. Till'~ we're' till' t\\ ,, <nplwllll>rc, ,c•kctc•d ''' tht' lr c·la" to he t>n Hnlllc'
.._·0 1uin1! ( ·ou rt T ht.: ,lt11,_kn t-- t'll
1.. ' l'Url \\Cl\'
.: C"'"rt<'d ac·1't>"' th<' field ll\ tl1c·11 parc·111'
~ tl un ng halft 11nc• t>f thc H 11111e~·,, 111111g f<H>tball
5 ga111c· against Franklin C1•u1lt~ Ht•n1<.·n1n1·
~ 111g K1ng. l)uc•c·n. Pnncc'. and Pnnl'c" \\c'rl'
~ th<:'.11 a11111n1nc·c·d.
Spirit Week and Hnmel'l)ming. Parade-
I I
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the Still of the
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The student body is bubblj ng with
excitement and preparations for the
Homecoming weekend are obvious.
W allcing through the halls, displays
of l oyalty and school spirit are shown
wi th the red and black decor.
A r the football game, school
spirit was evident on students' faces.
A my Causey, Rhonada Rusmisel,
and Katie Roberts painted their faces
Homecoming was something
even teachers looked forward to. In
fact two teachers, Mr. Matthews and
Miss Rogers, attended the dance together thi s year. They said they had
a good time, despite minor difficul ties. "Dinner plans (to eat out] fel l
through," said Miss Rogers. Instead, Mr. Matthews fixed dinner.
" I can make a mean salad," he said.
"The decorations were great,' I kept on
looking around for ideas for Prom,"said
Prom Chairperson Emmy Spencer.
in school col ors. Students fl ooded
the field at the end of the game. as
the Knights had their only win of the
season, 14- 10. over the Franklin
County Eagles.
Prior to the dance, students got
all decked out in their homecoming
atti re and gathered to take pictures
and eat di nner. A l dinner, junior
Ben Cole, disgui sed as a perfect
gentleman. surprised man y of his
friends by ordering the fourteenounce prime r ib at Bill y's Rit L.
Friends al I laughed w hen he became
tired of cutting the large piet:e of
meat. picked 11 up with hi., fork and
..tarted eating.
Creativity played a large part in
students· plans for the night , due to
the lack of things to do in Roanoke.
Various parties and sleepovers took
place, along with a few organi zed
events. One such event was the
Battle of the Bands, w hich took place
at the Brambl eton Teen Center.
Sophomore Ritu A ujla and her date,
Tommy Beck11er. left the dance early
to attend the concert. " The music
was great, and I had a lot more fun at
Battle of the Bands than I did at the
dance."
By Jolan Patter!>on
e
~C Ol'l c d
by
C h r i ,
J oh11 :-. 1u n .
No va Kemp w al b
1hroug h 1hc arc h af 1cr bc rng announced
hy M r,, C'ru w ford.
T he a n.;h w<1' pa n of
1hc decorati on' th a1
th e <.: hccrlca d c r '
hought lorihc dance
The) aJ,o dc,1gncd
1hc Iheme and dno
1a led
12
Homecoming Game and Dance
the hal 1,
�a
nxious ly wa iting for the rest of the
court to be an nounced. Homecom ing
Queen Kris1en Dalton and he r date
Ernie Cochran watch for the o th er members.
"Ge u ing crowned Homecom ing Queen th is
year was a big s urprise."said Kri ste n. "[
1hink it wi ll rea lly help to make my senior
yea r more memorable ."
arefull y pinn ing o n Dave Tirpin's bo ulOnniere . Laura Lanphear tries not to
st ick h..:rdate from Willi a m Byrd . The
coupl e went from Marg ie Scheue r' s house to
S1eak and Ale for d in ne r. "Dinner was a lo t
of fun. espec ially 1he cake.'' said La ura.
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he brand-Ill'\\ hLlllh!l'llnll11'.: '"'ll rl ;111d
1hei r pniud parent, :m: all ,1111 lc, :" 1h,·
fa11' chc•.:r. M1111tg,1111t·r~ Drum11 H1ml
and Kn,ll•n Dah,111 '' e n: 'rn" n.:d H,1 11 K'' "'111ing Kang a nd Quc•c•n and J,,, 11 Dlmd~
a nd Nn ' a Kemp we r.: ca\1wnc·d Pnnc·c• .111d
Prinrc".
ra,h1 ng '"" a1\b ' iuor~. 1ea111 1nt' lll he r' .lo ,h 1-lolme,. I.uk.: Nidwl,, J\>t'
!\ 1u Ihn, , lla111\ln Da ni.: b. :and Cl reg
\.\'el l' np 1hrough th.: l-h>mc·,·,1111111g '1 gn
111ad" In 1he d i..:i: r kadc•r, . "T h,· 1hrill of
\ 11.: to r~ \\ a-..' 1-: r~ intc.:n!'-e :-. 11h_'t~ it\\ a:-. a Jll:tJPI'
g :i lllc' ·· 'aid j1111il1r .liac·nh (.l u.: ,inh.: rr~
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�of the
asses
The <;ounds of S-S-SE - l -1-lORSENIOR-Seniors Seniors Seniors
roared off the field as the juniors
foocball team appeared on the horizon. It was the fourth annual Powder
Puff game and the <;eniors were fired
up.
Powder Pu ff was prepared by the
'>enior cl ass as a fu nd-raiser. Student!-> paid $ I to get in the game
which was held at the end of the day.
Girls i nterested in playing signed up
and then were chosen randoml y by
the Tl-82. Guys interested 1n
cheerleading also signed up.
that that was the case.
·The re ferees weren · t for the seniors this year. It seemed like they
were taking the juniors· side. We
won fair and square: if anything we
were jipped. They called so many
bad calls on us. it was ridi culous:·
said senior Kristy Wiseman . The
seniors overpowered the juniors with
a final score of 16-0. Amanda
Harpold and Anne Richardson each
scored a touchdown and had an interception.
To add more spirit to the Powder
Puff game. the SCA sponsored a
"/ told Anne Richardson every day for a
week straight that we were going to win; it
was ironic that we both scored touchdowns," said senior Amanda Harpold.
Practices were held on the weekends in preparation for the game.
V ar\ it y football player!> helped in
aiding the two gi rl <, teams learn plays.
Var!>il) cheerleacler.., taught the boys
cheer<, and helped them appl y
makeup and get dressed f'or games.
On the day o f' the game. the players
wore their football jc r~ey!> to show
cla\c., c.,pi ri t.
.. It '> eeme<l like there wa~ more
ri valry tlw, year than in the past. ..
'> aid ...enior Al y..,..,a Redick. The junior... complamed 1ha1 the '>enior~ were
going tu take the game too \eri ou-..1 ~ hut the ...cn11>r'> did not feel
Bonfire to be in conjunction wi th it.
The SCA felt that since it was the
beginning of fall that it would be
neatto serve apple cider ... We bought
30 gallons of it from Jamison \ orchard: we ended up gi vi ng over ha] f
ofrhe gallons away at rhe end:· said
SCA sophomore rep Kay Greenway.
G am e~ were al so pl ayed which consisted of teams done by class. The
:,enior'i still continued lo overpo wer
the junior<, and ~op h omorec.,. Mu~ ic
wa'> provided hy the band ()ui.: IJ.
Julie A nn Sgroi. and Daphine
McGrig.
f
ull or :111xic ty.
~ l'
Powder Puff and Bonfire
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Hll ' \\ llh.1 I llllll ~ 111
J<i fl
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U
K a th cr 1 11c
Hri 11 1an.
C a ron
Rou\c. and l.a ur<1
I.;111p hca 1 "a td1
1hc1r· 1111.;11'" c l111c
a11c111pt to ' l l 'r'· a
111u~ hdm1 11 J hc ,,.
111or, J..1llcJ the 1u11
�b
ei ng inte rviewed by th e Knight News.
senior c heerleaders Jay Mizac. Jimmy
son. Charlie Da Yies. Mariusz Koper.
Charles Wilcox and Ch;1d Norris show off
the ir awesome bodies. They wore wigs. applied make-up. and s tuffed bras to help make
themselves look more like girl s.
g
etting pumped up during the Powder
Puff game. the se ni ors· defensive li ne
gets in a hudd le. They ta lked about
who was goi ng go afte r whom on the j uniors ·
team. "A lot of the juniors co mpla ined tha t
we wen~ too rough o n th em ;ind that we took
the game way too se riously. but th at's the
wa y the game is played. Th ey' ll ac t th e same
way next year:· said senior Kyleigh Lambert.
....
S
ll'al ing j un i11r ftll•tball pla vt: r Ka tit·
Robert, . :>c• ni11r1:ht:t:rka1kr J;l\ M i/a k
ru n' ac rn" the• fie ld. T he· e· ht:t:rka dc·r,
haJ a 't~t..'\llld ga 111 c;.~ g\) Jll_g 011 ~II Cht' tllllt"I' c'IHI
, if tht' fi<:ld . Tht'\ ran ano., , till' fi e•ld a nd
tried t\l 'l't' him mall) di.:crka1Jer, th C)
e·Puld tae·kk
Thl' ,e•1111>1 d tcl' rk;id111g
n•<il' he·, ".:re• K ari 1- u nde·r hu rkc a11d
I );1\111s h;111nnn I l;111'.;11 :ind the juninrc·11ache·,
we-re· •\11 ,p11 h• \ and ,, ,11 k' \<\'alter, .
..:.
11 ,,rde1 t1' gl't a fjr, t "'"' 11. ' c11111r l 'a111·
R<.'d1d '" 111,b 1u111c1r K.e•lh Harpe' I dur
111g thl' ··,c-: rc1 p l;l\ .. Sen ior (\1;1,·h Jo,h
!)'""" prc1ended likt' he 11•1>k l ' :111e· ,1u1 1•1
the· g a me· a' quartl'rhae·k Kell\ P;1ttll11 i<'"<'d
the hall Ill Ca t1e·. " lt ""' 1tt\ l;l\ 1•rllc pla'
h.:e·au"' 11 1<11;111' •••nru,e«l llll' 111n111r' . ilt n
lwd 1111 idea tha1 ( ':111e· "·" ,1111 111 1h,• g.m1c·
II ht.•lp~·d U:-- '4,.'~'f't' 'lll l h l'lll hit' . ,,tlll ( \ 1;(1,,,_.h
I
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Pov\'der Puff and Bunfirt'
l5
�a
Weekends
gave students time to
•
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nw1n
Hanging out at friends' houses, visiting a brother or
sister at college. playing sports. working hard to earn
spending money for the various activities throughout
the week. or just sleeping the weekend away, students
tried different activities on the weekends to keep themselves occupied.
Students often just spent the weekends doing something with their friends or catch ing up on sleep they lost
throughout the school week.Junior Yasmin A Jami said,
"'I sleep most of the weekend to catch up on all the hours
of sleep I missed during the week.,.
Students who played for club soccer teams spent
their weekends playing at various soccer tournaments in
the area. Many played in the Roanoke Star soccer
organization along wi th students from other schools
throughout the valley.
Going to parties was a common form of entertainment for many. Sophomore Adam Flora said, "My main
concern on the weekends is to stay out of trouble."
Adam also enjoyed hanging out with his friends.
Other students spent their weekends working at their
respective jobs in order to earn spending money. Junior
Tim Parry worked at Cinnabon throughout the school
year to pay fo r his car ex penses. Tim commented. "I
have a reall y old car and it costs a lot to keep repaired.
so I have to work all the time to pay fo r it."
Lifting weights at the Roanoke Athletic Club was a
common form of entertainment. ··1 lift weights so that I
can be as big as Tyler Kirby... joked junior Aaron
Willi ams.
Traveling out of town to concerts such as Horde
Festival. Phish. and Dave Matthews Band was also
popular Seniors Kristen Grunewald. Kari Funderburke.
Dawnshannon Hansen. and Alissa Bartgis had an interesting experience at the Phish concert. They met guys
on the interstate because they had a Phish sticker on
their car. They ended up coming back to Roanoke with
them. "It wa~ really crazy how we met them . but they
were really cool and we arc goi ng to continue to keep in
touch."" .,aid A li ~~a.
16
II
By Greg A llen
Weekends
=Pumped=
Senior
Ern ic
Co1.:hran
li f h
weight> al 1he RAC.
S1udc111' ofte n wc:n1
,1 rnigl11 IO 1he RAC
after \t:hool to work
out. Studen t' 1.:rn1ld
a lv• p lay ha,k..:1h1dl.
\\;il l .:} hall.or
naquc tba ll.
�Pool Sharks
While junior Brent Stover hits his shot.
sophomore Meghan O'Hair watches him.
Many students played pool on the weekends
at one of their friend 's house...Meghan' s
basement was a g reat place to hang o ut
because of her pool table:· said Brent.
===
Handy Man ===
Junior Brian Johnson is hard at work fixing
his truck. The truck was co-owned by Brian.
Brent Stover. Dan Spurlock. T ommy Bayer.
Greg Alle n. and Ryan Sink. They fixed the
truck up so it would pass ins pectio n after Mr.
Jim McAden gave it to the m. ·'We all carved
our names into it so they wou ld be there
forever. once it ru sted:· said Ryan... Eventual ly. we want to blow it up:· said Brian.
MidJge!~~!s. J~i!r~~~ity
At
cheerleaders Trac i Paxton. S arah Joy Jordahl.
Amy Woodfield. a nd Leslie Webb taJk abou1
the slam du nk contest. Later the cheerleade rs
threw miniature basketballs into the crowd.
~ MidKnig ht Madness kicked off the basket<~ ball season. It introduced the basketball playo e rs a nd the cheerleaders to the students .
.§
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== Tailgate Pa~tv . ~
As thev wa it for 1he kickoff ('I the V1rg1 nia
Te..:h l~otball ga me j uni o r Jess i.:a Alt ize r.
and seniors Je nn v Dean' and Lauri<.'
Combi1hs tail gace. S; udcnts trave led to man\
of the loca l ~o llege, and wen t to foo tbail
games. The~ also ;tayed overnight there and
visited 1heir friend, who a11ended s.: hool
~ there.
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lllllMiii..........______........
Sea red stiff
As they lis ten to the instru1.·tor·, dirc<:ti o11'.
senior Anne Richardso n and j unio r C lint
T hom as prepare for the ir dimb up F(>n1·,
~ Fac.:e nea r B lacksburg . RrH.:k clin1b ing wa~
"' just a1101her ~Kti vi 1 y that s tucle111, enj•>yed on
~
\veekends \Vith nh.:e wl:ather. .. 1
wa~
rea ll y
;. hungry that cl:1y a nd I couldn 't stop eai ing.
~ The ins tnu; to r called 1ne gr\lce n. SH'fc.:!. ·· -.;ai d
~
c
C' lilll .
-
Vveekends
l7
�to
It's cold outside as the students
wait for the firemen to come and say
that it is all right to re-enter the
building.
The day of the Winter Assembl y.
the fire alarm was set off, causing
firetrucks to come to the school.
The assembly continued soon afterwards as the excitement wore down
and students warmed up. Winter
students and their families left town
on ski trips. Senior Ryan and sophomore Kim Filson went to Snowshoe. Weather reached - 12 at the
highest and they were forced to ski
in freezing weather. Plans to return
on Sunday night were ruined by the
icy weather and they missed their
M onday exams.
The Beazleys went to North Caro-
"I was so glad that the weather was
nice. It gave me a chance to work on my
tan," said Amy Woodfield.
break began and it was a relief.
Valentine·s Day is not popular
among singles. Many groups of
single friends went out together.
·'Since just about all of my friends
were single this Valentine's day,
we all dressed up and went out to
dinner at Steak and A le.'' said Zak
Moore.
Over Winter break. snow was
scarce as tempera tu res reached
record breaking highs in the seventies and eighties range. In fact , many
students could be found sunbathing
in lieu of building snowmen. Student<. were caught planning trips to
the lake and lm:ating the perfect
p1cn1T!"pot In '>Carch of ...now. many
18
Winter
lina. Luke was deliriously sick during the trip and was hallucinating.
He claimed to see his friends in the
T.Y. and started waving.
Not all winter trips were ruined.
Todd Kidder went to Margo Island
to fish and swim. " It was u whole
different world from Roanoke. I
didn 't have to worry about school
work . I just had to worry about whal
to do with all the fish I caught and
hope that my girl friend wasn't getting into trouble.'"
By Jolan Patten.on and
Amanda O~born
ook ing pa n c;ikcs for 1h e
hoys, sophomore Em ily Helle r
whips up an early
morn in~ hrcakfast.
A hunc h of friends
go t s tranded at
Emily's hou~c a!> a
rc~ult of ic~ road)>.
C
�a
fterbeing body slammed by Kim Amos.
Tam Vinyard fights back. The girls
were attending a volleyball sleepover
at the junior varsity coach Tamalyn Reed·s
house. After a restless winter day the girls
were looking for fun and decided to pick
some fights.
m
ak ing the most of the pretty
day. students in the REC sports
c lass joke around in front of
the school. The nice weather came as a
surp ri se to most. considering it was the
middle of Feb ruary.
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"
u
O
ver sparkl i11 g..:1der\\"h i kda11.:111g IO
musi..:. th<' girb' bask.:tball te:un
1
a'
.:elt'hrate> N.:" Year·' E,·e \Vin
ni ng the t<>urnanwn t i11 Chapel Hill. N<>rlh
Carnlina. tlw team w~1> for..:<!d t<>spo;: ml 1h.:ir
winter hl'<'ak i n a lwtc-1.
a rc·,ult or the ren)rtl h ig.11' th is winter
mc•mh.:r' of the Expression> cl ub de«itlo;:d to go hik i ng up M i ll Mountain.
~ A lkr a picnic. the elub 111e111be1» read poem>
.- and di:-.l' LI S~~tl Sl'Hlg~.
.;:
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\\:inter
19
�Religious
groups help students
express their
ait
Want to go to a party tonight?
Well, if you can't come to that party then maybe you
could come to one in the morning before school. Or you
could come to a party this weekend. Any time you are
free or bored there is a party going on.
Due to the controversy about religion in schools,
Young Life, FCA, Campaigners, and Youth Groups
were responsible for throwing Christian parties. All of
these organizations incorporated Christian fel lowship,
fun, and food.
"You meet people from all over the East Coast," said
sophomore Justin Clyburn. "A lot of people have made
lifelong friends and still keep in touch with them."
Justin and other students went to Saranac, a ten-day
camp in New York, during the summer. At Saranac
everyone got to try out skiing, tubing, parasailing, and
the ropes courses.
Young Life held weekly, evening meetings. "There
are lots of people there. We sing oldies songs, play
games, and act out skits together," said junior Amy
Causey.
Students participated in the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes, another out-of-school organization. The FCA
met every three weeks with all the other FCA clubs in
the Roanoke Valley. Once a week they met to discuss
Bible passages and how they relate to their lives. "At
FCA it is a really relaxed and comfortable setting. Plus
you get to meet a lot of people you wouldn 't regularly
see in school ," said sophomore Jessica Norris.
Campaigners, a division of Young life, met before
school started. With Campaigners there was a separate
meeting for boys and girls. Unlike the Young Life
meetings all the focus was on worship and no games
were played.
Young Life also had weekend retreats such as Alum
Springs at Rockbridge. Students enjoyed various activities li ke ropes courses, basketbal l, and vol leyball.
20
II
== Pf¥r =
Praying, sophomores
Michele
Emory and Amy
Woodfield
ho ld
hands at the girls·
campaigners meeting. The gi rls met at
Trac i Paxton's house
while the boys met
separately at the Total Life Counseling
Center.
By Amanda Osborn
Young Life, Campaigners, and FCA
�Egg Drop ~
At a weekday Young Life meeting, se ni or
Josh Dowdy and sophomore Kevin Connelly
cringe as 1he lady membe rs a uempt lo drop
raw egg imo 1he c ups . ..Th ey had really bad
aim:· said Kevin . ..Steve Zegars ki infl uences me 10 learn more about 1he Chris1 ian
rel igion and have fun al 1he same time."
== Keeping Warm ==
S hiveri ng, You ng Life mem bers watch and
c heer as fellow studen1s splash into the chilly
wa1e r at the e nd of their ride o n the zip li ne.
T he Rockbridge weekend camp lets everyone experience fu n and religion together.
"'One nigh t we had twenty m in utes to ou rselves to go off a nyw here in the camp and
talk to God. T he whole camp was sile111 and
undisturbed." said sophomore Cami Chapin.
Game Time
Attempt ing 10 blow up a rubber glove with
their nose. juniors Mau Spetzler and Ricky
Dierker race to see who can make il fly off
their head. Every week Young L ife leaders
chose s tudellls to participate in a new game.
Young Life also consis ted of singi ng songs
and reading Bible s tories led by Coach Steve
~ Zegarsk i.
~
.Q
>-
.Q
~ == Singing to win
Frozen Fast
Ex.:i1ed fro m the ru sh of 1hc Z ip Linc. senio r
Sar;1 Hopkins wa ils to be he lped oul of lhe
"alcr by Young Life staff. .. ll was crazy chat
I wa' in the fn:ezing wall' r in Nove mber.··
,aiu Sara.
-6
;;: Ga1hered 1oge1her on siage. junior Amy
g Causey and sopho mores Traci Paxlo n.
~ Ka1h ryn Freaney. a nd Sarah Tren is si ng
"Hold My Hanel .. by Hoo1 ic a nd lhe B lowfis h. Kuraokc singing was only 0 111;: of 1hc
cvcnls cha l che ceam had ln co mp lc1c to wi n
1hc re lay race ac lhe Yo ung L ife summer
ca rn p al Seranac. ..The camp mack you
reali ze how much Chris! ca n do for you and
they help you lo underscancl the things behind His 1eachings:· said Ka1hrvn.
Young Life. Campaigners. and FCA
11
21
�too
Dressed in the ir Hooters attire,
the ten m ale beauty finali sts prepare
for the openi ng routine. While fans
laugh hysterically, they dance to
Right Said Fred's I'm too Sexy.
Th is was the beginning of the
sixth annua l M r./Mi ss Pageant,
which was conducted in o rder to
raise money for the senio r class. The
$1800 it raised was more than ever
waited anxious ly , w ith tight ly
gripped hands and wobbly knees,
for the announcement of the winne r.
Homecoming Princess Nova Kemp
had the honor of awarding Joel "Zsaz sa" Kirby with the crown . " I had so
much fun throughout the entire pageant but my favorite part would have
to have been when I poured my
bubbles on top of my head. I was so
"Practice was so much tun but we never
got anything done. The best part was when
Will climbed up onto the ceiling; Mrs Brittle
was so mad, " said Joel.
before.
Ryan "Princess" Bailey, winne r
of the best opening routine performance a nd Miss Congeniali ty, went
to the Goodwill store to buy his
dress. "My dress was $ 15 but I somehow managed to talk her down to $3
for it." said Ryan.
Josh "' Howdy Lou" Dowdy won
the talent competition by showing
off his "'luscious stature" in spandex .
Unfortunately he was d isqualified
because he an no unced his true identity at the e nd of the show. 'T m a
man ... he confessed at the end of the
pageant.
After all of the preliminary
award~ were announced the girls
22
11
Mr./Miss Pageant
m ad that I c ouldn ' t blow any
bubbles," said Zsa-Zsa.
After posing for many pictures
a fter the pageant, the girls and their
escorts went to Mac & Maggies still
dressed in their attire. Thro ughout
the e ntire meal, the "girls" complained abo ut how itchy they we re.
" I fee l sorry for g irls; my dress was
so uncomfortable that I e nded up
taki ng the top part off and eating
wi th o ut a shi rt o n," said W ill
" Cookie" Callahan.
By G reg Alle n and
An ne Ri chardson
P
ole danci ng 10
Q11ee11 of tire
Night ,
Ja y
''A ni 1a B uc ho u s··
M izack perfor m' his
1alcnt. .. I went ou1
and bought a pair of
$30 boots: I kep i che
tags so I coul d take
th em back:· said
"'A nita."·
�•
n celebra tion of being crowned l 997 Mr.I
Mi ss. Joel .. Zsa-Zsa.. Ki rby hugs Mr.
Barry T uc ker...Zsa-Zs a .. also won the
award for the overall best perso na lity
th roughout the weeks of p rac tice for the
pagea nt. .. Zsa-Zsa.. wa s esco rt ed by Kari
··Billy Joe Bob .. Funde rburke.
I
d
ancing with the ir pa rtners. Ryan .. Princess.. Bailey. Adam .. Evita.. Elkins.
Joel ··zsa-Zsa.. Kirby. W ill ..Cookie ..
Callahan. Josh .. Howdy Lou .. Dowdy. Monti
.. Fuzzy Nave l.. Drummond . Brad .. Peac hes ..
Pearce. and Nathan ..S tarina .. Gle iner perform the openi ng rou tine.
•
n mid -a ir. Josh .. Howdy Lou·· Dowdy
attempts to do a ru ssian in h is gymnastic
routine for the talent portio n of the pag~ eant. He performed hi s routine tO Dei·i/ Wenr
~ D01rn to Georgia by the Charlie Daniels
·:i Band. Hi s routi ne won him the bes t talent
I
~award .
S
~aring e\'eryon~
in .iV1ac: & Nl aggl~~
restaurant. Brad ··read1e:< .. Pearce. Ja~
.. Ani ta Buc.:hous'" Mila..:k. Joel .. z,aZsa.. Kirby. Jos h ··Ho wd' Lou .. Dowd'. and
Montie .. Fu zz~ N;l\·er· Dru mmo nd attt:mpt
lO get scn ·ed at the har. All of the girb and
thl.'ir esco rt s went w Mar & Maggit"s after
the pageant :< till dre:<:<ecl in their auirc.
e
>'<"l>rted b~ Br<ll1kc .. Sh,,rt, .. FonJ1.·r.
Na than '"Starina.. Glc ine r " an~s Ill tlw
d1ecring 1.-rowd duri ng tht• <'ve ning
gown competition. ··s1ari na "s·· o n1.· \\ Ord re ·
sponse~ during the· int en t t' \\ port ion of thl'
pagc;mt "''"' him hc:<t int1.'n tC \\
Mr./Miss Pageant
....
~3
�starting at
•
I
The gym fi lled with smoke, the
lights died down, and two fourwheelers came plowing out into the
middle of the floor. It was the third
annual Midknight Madness and the
teams were fired up. The coaches
came out on the four -wheelers and
then the varsity basketball players
were announced.
Midknight Madness was a way
nie
them and made me realize how fortunate I am," said junior Annie Nash.
Alumni Tiki and Ronde Barber
were introduced and their jerseys
were retired. The black jerseys were
framed and hung in the lobby and
Coach Spangler gave their white
jerseys to their mother. They both
spoke of how much they loved Cave
Spri ng and how they viewed the
"The highlight of the night would have to
be when Adam Maneen danced around
in front o f the entire crowd, taking his shirt
halfway off," sa id Ernie Cochran.
.
to introduce the basketball players
of the school and also raise money at
the same time. Tickets were $2 and
a canned good was requested for the
needy for Christmas ti me. Over
$2000 was raised for the basketball
teams.
The doors opened at I0:00 with
all the pizza and drinks wanted.
Many Jocal compani es donated
money and prizes for the games that
were played. The cheerleaders also
tossed prizes into the audience.
The Roanoke City Stars wheelchair basketball team played a game
to entertain the crowd.·· I was very
1mpre!>'>ed with their "tyle: it made
me earn a great deal of respect for
24
Midknight Madness
school as the start of their football
careers.
A slam dunk contest was also
held. The basketball team members
went up against anyone in the crowd
that wanted to play. "It was fun but
it was kind of nerve racking with so
many people watching. It was kind
of fu nny that a guy from Patrick
Henry won it, considering they are
our biggest rival school," said senior Alex Phillips.
By Greg Allen and
Anne Richardson
•
n order to stay in
th e ~lam dunk
c: ont cs t. f res hman
Mic hael
Harnlar allt:rnpt~ to
dunk th e ba~ketball
for the ~econd time.
Each con testant had
three chance, und
the one with the heM
dunk' won.
I
�a
s Ro nde Ba rbe r looks o n. hi s brother.
Tiki Barber. and hi s mother rece ive
the ir white j e rs ies tha t we re retire d.
The ir blac k j e rseys we re frame d and hun g in
the front lob by. Tiki a nd Ro nde pl ayed for
the Uni vers ity o f Virg ini a. They were bo th
drafted to the NFL. Tiki was d rafted by the
New Yo rk Giants and Ro nde was drafted by
the Tampa Bay Buccanee rs.
:AVE SPRING
HIGH SC HOOL
~SKETBALL
ulling up a stu nt. the Vars ity chee rleaders begin the ir d ance routi ne . T he
c hee rlead ers were introduced during
the m idd le of Midknight Madness. T hey
late r played a joke on the freshmen basketball team. They blindfolded the fres hmen
players and made them thi nk that they were
playi ng tug of war wi th the varsi ty c heerleaders.
P
;\kxa Thai.'ki:r
I
e nding a hel ping hand. senior vars ity basketball player Micah Bibby helps two
little g irls attempt to wi n a contesl. Young
ch il dre n s ig ned up to play games o uts ide of
the gy m. Prizes we re dona ted by area o rgani zati o ns in o rder to make it a fu ndraiser
nig hL
-~
Midnight Madness
25
�great
sea
Birds are chirping, the grass is
growing, the sun is shining and students are starting to gee anxious with
the arrival of Spring. ·'Spring always fee ls like a brand new beginrting for me. Ic helps me forget all of
the g loom th at co mes from
winter,"said sophomore Sarah Joy
Jordahl.
Plans concerning what to do over
case of sunbum,"said sophomore
Megan Cochran. Of course, the time
off didn' t yield in all play and no
work. In face, that was hardly the
case at all. "With all of the yardwork
that needs to be done in Spring, l
stayed busy the whole break. Luckily, it wasn' t that bad since most of
my friends had to work as well,"said
senior Ryan Billingsley.
"None of us wanted to leave Disney
World. It was like an escape from reality;
everyone was so nice, and we had nothina to worrv about, "said Kristen Dalton.
spring break are being discussed.
and homework is being neglected.
.. lt· s hard to try and keep up with all
your l>Choolwork when you have
more exciting things Lo do. All you
find yourself doing is counting off
thedayi. until the break,"commented
junior Clint Thomas. When spring
break finall y came around the corner. students busied themslves with
things such as tanning. visiting Sm ith
Mountain Lake, hiking and camping trips. and picnics. ·'My friend s
and I all went on a picnic and ate
peanut butter and jelly sandwiches
on one of the last days of the break.
It wa<, fun. except for rhe next day
when. we all had developed a bad
26
I
Early Spring
After the break, students returned
to school well-rested. This was a
good thing for most, since all of the
spring sports were at their peak.
Some even felt well enough to donate blood in the blood drive upon
their return. "Giving blood really
drains your energy;· commented
junior Shar Taliaferro." They make
you sit down for a while afterwards.
and I ended up with a bad bruise ...
Academical ly, students were
bombarded with tests, qui zzes, and
projects during spring, and a Trig
contest took place for students taking che course.
By Jolan Patter\on
f
indi ng 1imc 10
hnr~e
<tround.
Mr. I lufcy and
Ricky
Dierker
wrc" lc in the pool at
1he Lcuclc r~hip Confcrcm;e. Many 'Ill ·
dent' were cho,en w
<lllcnd the Leader
'hi pC-onf crcncc lhi'
) cur. and 11 ''"'con\ldcrcd a g rea t
honor
�• n front of Pleasure Island. senior Kristen
I
Dalton and sophomore Be tsy Pinkerton
pose for a picture. The band. dri llteam.
and fl ag corps went to Orlando. F lorida for
the ir spring trip. They performed at Epcot
center and e njoyed days a t the Mag ic King dom. MGM. and Wet n· Wild.
d
uring the Banquet dinner. j unior Brent
S tover re tires hi s posiwn as District
2B · s Lieutenant Governor. The Ke y
C lub officers went to Norfolk. Virginia for
the 26th annual Key Club Convention. T he
me mbers allended different sessions to learn
how to have a belier overall c lub.
>-.
~
2
a=
~c
v:
~
t:
~
c
"
"'
~
"
tc
~
~
~
0
uuin!l im o u cat. se ni ors Me lissa Kel l.
Jennife r hckle r. and Lisa Brva1111cle111it\ the muscle,. Ad,·an.:ed Anatom~
studt'nts had 10 dissec·1 a .:a1 fort wo " eeks to
bell er learn the bod\ pan,. ··1t "a> rea l''
:;; disgusti ng. bu t ii wa:- defini1e l ~ tl<H a:- bad a'
C
.~-·
I though! it " "" gL>i ng 10 ht' : acwaJI, it ""'
- !..ind of fun.'· said Ml'lissa .
•
11 the aux i liary gym. Sar;i Hopkin, he lp'
Kell) Kohe rle i11 out of a lawn-c ha ir afler
Ke lly donated blood in the blood drive . Gi\ 111 g l>luod d rai ncd e nergy frtHll s tu dent:-. and. a,
a re,ult. 1nan) had IP res1 t"t>r thirt) mi nu les
before re turning 10 c lass.
1
Ear\\ Spring
'27
�the
a~s
Weall know the feeling. You're
on the beach soaking up the rays
making plans for the rest of the day.
Only you' re not on the beach, you' re
in government reviewing for the end
of the year exam. As the end of the
year g rows closer it becomes harder
and harder to focus o n sc hool.
" When the weather is so nice it's
hard to think of doing all that school-
reacted to me. They would ask me
why I wasn't talking and other people
around me would have to tell them
what was going on," said junior
Jacqueline Martin.
The Drama Club presented Our
Town. After numerou s peopl e
dropped out, the members hurried to
find last second replacements. Many
roles were replaced just two weeks
r -"outside it's so pretty, but inside the school it's
dark and there are reminders everywhere about
all the work left to do. Inside it doesn't feel like
spring at all, " said Leslie Webb
work. It' s just another thing that
you don·t want to worry about,"
said junior Corey Paxton.
Duri ng the week before Prom
SCA sponsored a spirit week. Many
students participated by dressing up
as dorks, with c lothes from the eighties. or in sunglasses or hats.
Students Against Drunk Driving
simulated killing people during the
weeks before prom to demonstrate
the reality of drinking and driving.
Members dressed up as Grim Reapers a nd Look students out of c lass to
paint a black tear on their face.
O nce the tear was drawn. the student
couldn · t talk for the rest of the day.
··11 was interesting to see how people
28
11
Late Spring
before opening night.
Pressures of school became evi dent as the AP exams came. " It's
kind ofnerve racking to place all the
pressure on this exam . But after it
was over it was worth all the worrying," said junior Brad Ross.
Students became desperate for
money when making plans for summer trips. Seeking the perfect summer jobs, students set out to impress
e mployers. Jobs ranged from waiters to lifeguards. " I always need
money and this summer I want to
have a lot. It's a lot harder spending
money now that it is mine," said
sophomore Kevin Connelly.
By Amanda Osborn
•
n the scorching
sun, sophomore
Meghan O ' Hair
washes cars to rai se
money f or the
Sophomore Council.
The wea th er wa'
beau ti ful and man y
membe r~ showed up
to suppon the fund raiser. -- i t wa' a lot
of fu n and it wa' for
I
a good cau,c. We
a lso got reall y good
tan,." 'aid Mcghan.
�• n homeroom. Kevin Groth signs a Prom
I
Promise. W he n students signed the Prom
Promise. they were promising not to use
clrugs or a lcoho l on Prom night. SADD
attemp ted to prevent the st ude nts · plans from
includin g drinking.
cttt i ng the stage for the performance o f
Our Town, cast members rehearse.
Carrie Shelton. Andrew Buback. Molly
Archuletta. Peter Bubac:k. and Nick Pietron
wai t patiently as the light cues are worked
out.
S
t
aken by a surprise attack. Tam Vineyard
gets hit by mud. After schoo l one spring
day. the girls decided to go wading in a
muddy stream. As school came to a close
students looked for c reative ways to have fun
outside.
:E
E
0
~
;;
~
"';;
J
;;
g
athered at their lod•ers. seniors Kriste n
Da lton and Tiffan y Davidson support
Spiric Weck by wearing tht:ir b;1sehall
hats. The week preceeding Prom the SC A
held a spirit week to get studenb excited
about Prom.
Late Spring
29
�Under the
ars
It was obvious that prom time
was around the corner when students started arriving at school an
hour earlier and remaining an hour
later to make sure all their detention
time was made up. Girls got their
hair and nails done, while guys
washed and waxed their cars. It was
Prom time.
Before prom many gathered at
that she ate dinner with were asked
to sing "Happy Birthday" to a fourteen year old boy." He came up and
asked us to sing to him because we
looked so pretty; we felt really wei rd
but we did it anyway," said Missy.
Senior Meredith Perdue received
a dozen roses at dinner. Her date,
Ryan Boitnott, arranged for them to
be delivered during the meal. " My
"I thought it was kind of cool that Ernie
Cochran was crowned prom king and his
girlfriend, Kristen Dalton had been crowned
people·s houses for pictures. "We
all went to Kri sten Grunewald' s
house fo r pictures. We were so annoyed by all of the little reel bugs
that were all overthe place. We had
scratch marks al l over our backs
fro m scratching so much."' said senior Heather Zirkle.
The Mediterranean. Carlos·. Alexanders·, and Bil ly's Ritz were a
few of the restaurants where couples
ate before prom. Others ate dinner
at people· s houses. Seniors Amanda
Ac.:kley and Helen Colosimo cooked
frenc.:h cuisine for their dates.
Whi le al di nner many had interesti ng experiences. Senior Missy
Jame~ and the three other couples
30
II
Prom
parents showed up at dinner with a
camera, and I wondered what they
were doing there until the flowers
came," said Meredith.
While others were busy enjoying prom , some had a hard time
getting the evening started. Juniors
Matt Berger and Damon Daniels
and sophomore Chri s Berger had
their car break down one hundred
mi les outsideofRoanoke. "We were
there waiting for the AAA guy for
an hour and a half. He finally showed
up and gave us a ride home in a tow
truck. We didn·t get to prom until
I I 00 pm:· said Matt.
h
oldin g e ach
o the r.juniors
M
t
t
Wood dance to a
s low song. Prom had
a D.J . ins tead o f a
band becau se the
prom commi ttee fell
that a D.J.could p lay
111u , i c f or
eve ry o ne · ' ta~ te.
The theme , o ng was
Wliar a Wo11de1jitl
W o rld by Lou i s
Arms tro ng .
By Student Life Staff
a
Canfield a nd Marsha
�rom cha irpe rson Emmy Spencer
crowns senior Kri ste n Grunewald
queen whi le junior Matt Spetzler and
senior Julie Ann Sgroi loo k o n. Court members were nominated by the faculty a nd voted
o n by the senior class. .. It took me by s urprise
that I was crowned. It was overw helming
wi th all of my frie nds there c hee ring. but it ·s
so me thing I will never forge t:· said Kristen .
P
• n an attempt to do the so·s dance the
I
''jitte r bug:· senior Paige Maize and her
date Mike Mitchem laug h at themselves.
Before the dance they a te di nne r at Coach
and Four with three other couples. After the
dance they attended the After Prom Party
sponsored by the PTSA . .. After Prom was a
lot of fun this year. We played so many
games and e nded up ge tting a lo t of prizes: ·
said Paige.
arefully placing the sas h over senior
Chad Norri s ' head. junior Molly
Henderson crowns him Prince. Ernie
Cochran was crowned King afte rward s. The
other male members of Prom Co urt were
Mic heal Kolejka. Ada m Maneen. and Brian
Yitt ur. Female members of the court were
An neCorneilson. Kristen G runewald. Missy
James. Julie A nn Sgroi. and A licia Todd.
Adam was not ab le to be presented with the
rest of the court because he was waitin g for
his date. senior Brooke Fonder. to ge t ready
after s he performed in the Linda Watkins
School of Dance dance recital. wh ic h was
held the same night as the prom.
C
~
~
.;;:
E
----- ~
Dl!!m.tr StuJh"
t
aki ng time o ut from dancing. junil1 r,.
Andy A ndrew,. Mil'hek A lt ic. Jell
Scagg,. A m anda Fos ha g. Michele
La ncaste r. Aud rey He,;ter. and Cla~ Luttrell
sit at th e table a nd ta lk ab(lut \\'hat the~ arc
i,w in g t(I J11 afte r pnim. Thl' table,. were
dcc·onllcd with lllt'llHlr) b<1nks and napkin,
dcsig ned w matc h the theme. R1>St'" aml
.:and k-,. ~l'rl'<'d as c't'llllTpien:, for the ta bk,.
Tht' Prom Committel' 1\a, in ,· hargc' 1if all of
the dt>nlrat i(ln' and decorated from sc•i·c• n in
the' llll'rn in g until three in the' afternunn.
Prom
31
�in~
through
Students filed into the Carter
Athetic Center again this year for
the After Prom Party. After Prom
was a place where students could go
and be in a drug-free and alcoholfree environment.
After Prom was a success once
again. With games and prizes, students looked forward to After Prom
being one of the highlights of the
is
ticket, J effLewis and Kay Greenway
got pulled over by the police. "We
forgot our tickets a nd had to get
home to get them. I really wasn' t
guess they were watching for drunk
drivers because it was Prom night,"
said Jeff.
D uri ng the night, volun teers
threw frisbees with money taped
onto them off the truck. "I felt like
"The whole Prom night was incredible. L·m
glad that they brought back the velcro wall
and the Sumo wrestling," said senior Julie
Hnl/,
night.
Many games were available to
students who attended After Prom.
Sumo Wrestling was one of the favorites for many . For Sumo Wrestling, students got dressed up in big
bulky s uits that resembled real s umo
wrestlers. "Those suits were so hot
and afterwards I was al I gross and
sweaty.·· said junior Leslie Smith.
The Velcro Wall was a nother fun
activity. "'It was fun. even though
sometime my suit didn 't stick to the
wall and I fel l on m y head a few
times." said junior Tyler Kirby.
Some students had adventures
just getting to After Prom. On thei r
way home to get their After Prom
32
11
After Prom
a fool chasing after the money.
ft was worth it though because
ended up getting $2 1," said junior
Mark Snodgrass.
Tattoos were also a common form
of e ntertainment at After Prom.
There were a wide vari ety of diffe re nt tattoos for students to c hoose
from. "I got a tattoo of a sun, halfmoon , and a star. It took me three
days of scrubbing to get it off and
then f sti 11 had to use rubbing alcohol.'. said junior Laura Ph ipps.
By Greg A llen a nd
Amanda Osborn
W
hile sui ting up for
her sumo
wres1li ng matc h. senior Dawn Bushne ll
wa1ches 1he current
malch to get a few
qu ick poinlers . .. My
favorite matc h was
betwee n
Al ex
Phillips and Monlie
Drummond because
of how A le x j ust
1hrew
Mo nt ie
a round. " said ~c nior
Wi ll Callahan .
�hile waiting for the signal to go.
juni o rs David C ri safi and Brad
C ullinan prepare them selves 10 be
flung backwards by the bungee cord ...I had
lots of fun o n the bu ngee ru n because of the
way it pulled me bac kwards and then how I
tumbled end over end unti l I hit the back
wa11.·· said junior Tommy Bayrer.
W
inging tl' ··Low Shaek .. b~ th.: B-:'i2·,.
juni o r' Ashlin Barb.: . Da ni.:! Pc•nn.
S hana Ed\\ arcb. !Vkr.:dith St.: nb.: rg.
E111111y Spc•nc·c•r. Laurc'll M1>nrc. Ni kki Pmlli1.
and Da n Spurlod; da nce· tng.:th.:r. Ka rao k1•
\\'a' a popular ac·t i\ it\ anwn g Alkr Pni111
gon,. It n l'kr.:d ,111dc·n1, a" 1d1• 'L'kc·ti1>111>1'
'ong' fr11111 1hc· 1>ld ic·, 11> pr.:,1·111 da\ hi1, .
S
enior C hri s Case gets into a tight ball
as he prepares 10 do some human bowling. Hum an bowling was an activ it y
w here st udents got inside a metal ball and
were then rolled at large inflatable bowling
pins...It was a really fun game. except for the
fac t that I got really dizzy afterwards and a
li11le bit sick:· said Chris .
S
•
11111 1ir
Du k1·
Dc>d"in
and
-;11ph1>111or<' Brn11kc· Carlin\\ ail pat i..: 111!~
a, 1h1· anis1 skt'1ch1•, thl'ir c·anc·a111rt''
Mall\ c"1>11pk' had th1· 11· ..:ariL"allll't'' dra\\ n :1'
a 111<>11l1'nl1l 11> rc' lll<'lllbc·r th.:<'' c'111 ng. ··1 had
111i11e d11111' "' 1ha1 \\'hc·11 I h>1>k hack 1>11 till '
ni ght la1c·r. I "ill h1• ahk I<• r1•mc·111hl'> a
'llL'..:il'ic· "' .:111 1ha1 happc·111:d."" 'a HI Duke·
J
�Moments
throughout the year became
a
Though school started a week early and the halls
were extremely overcrowded as usual , students found
ways to make moments throughout the year memorable.
For many. sports were the most memorable thing
about high school. "What I ' 11 remember most about thi s
year is beating East Huntington, who was ranked number one in West Virginia," said senior Catie Redick.
Geeting to play in the varsity district playoff game
versus Franklin County is what sophomores Justin
Shirley and Kevin Connely fou nd memorable about this
year. ·'We both got to shoot two free throws. I had so
much adrenaline running through my body because the
c rowd was so into the game," re members Kevin.
For others, going on field trips made up some of their
memories . ·'My most memorable moment was traveling
to Seattle to attend the AJAS/AAAS science convention . It was a great learning experience, and it was free,"
said senior C urt Layton.
'·Going to DisneyWorld with the band was somethi ng I won't forget. It was so awesome getting to enjoy
ourselves in F lorida duri ng school while everyone else
was doing work. We also got to perform on a stage at
Epcot Center. and that has always been a dream of
mine," said junior Am y Causey.
Who could forget about all of the pranks with the fire
alarms? The first one occurred during the winter assembly. which delayed the start of the program a nd caused
one of the speakers to not have enough time to speak.
Many of the alarms were pulled j ust before homeroom
began. causing students to stand out in the cold weather.
"I never understood w hy they al sways pulled the alarms
on the cold days." wondered sophomore Joanna Keeton.
·'One thing r II never forget is winning the Homecoming game against Franklin County. That was just
the best." reminisced junior Corey Paxton .
By Greg A llen and
Anne Richardson
34
11
Memorable Moments
=BaUet =
Pau si ng for a moment during his Mr./
Miss ta lent rou tine,
Joe l
·•zsa-Zsa"'
Kirby dances around
the stage in a tutu
wi th a magic wand.
""Zsa -Zsa"won the
award for the ""Best
Per so nality "
througho ut
th e
weeks of prac ti ce.
He also was the wi nner of the Mr./Miss
tit l e.
and
wa)>
crowned by Homecomi n g Pri nee~'
Nova Kemp. Joel
was one of the ten
contestant' who par1ic i pa1cd in th e
pageant. The pageant wa;, th e on ly
f"undra i,cr spo n;ored by the ;cnior
c I a;,,. and rai 'cd
over $ 1800.
�Flying BB's===
Mr. Joe Hafey knoc l..:s ou t the remaining
pieces of glass from the bac kboard as the
j a nitor looks on. The bac kboard was shot
w ith a BB-gun by Kevi n Croom during Mrs.
Sarah Sink· s ti fth period recreationa l s ports
class.
Pose~f!!!i~t!~~c~!~~
1 !s ki.
Ronde Barber. Mrs. Barber. Coach Steve
Spangler. Tiki Barber. and Athl etic Director
Joe Hafey stand proudly. They both received full scholarships to the Universi ty of
Virginia to play football. They were later
drafted into the NFL.
==
..,
;
£
~
Parade at last
Leading the Ho mecomin g Parade. the drill
team. band. and nag corps marched down
C haparral. This was the fi rs t ti me in three
years that the Homecom ing Parade had not
been canceled ...I was so excited because it
was my senior year. and we had never had a
parade before:· said Tiffany Davidson.
Favorite Teacher ==
Looking at a stu de nt·:- paper. Mr. Rand~
Boonc correc ts th<' mi stakt's. He " <1' \'Olt'd
tt'a.:her of the year in the K11ig/11 Le11e r ·'
su rve~ .
He
\ Va!--
a nc\\
Busin""' Compu ta
lcad1~r
ancJ taugh1
Appli..:ation, a nd Ac-
<:ounting. Boone ,,·a~ also ass istant ~oa-..·h
l) f
the 'arsi t ~ ba":hall team. " 1:-k", \'Cr~ lai d
back. is \\'illing w gi v.: \<lll <'n: n p<issib k
d1an cc l<> make up" nrk. and hc mak<'' .:la"
fu n:· ,aid snphomnrc .lcnnifcr Cease.
"
}
�l
Long Strange Trip
een
Senio rs fi led into the auditori um
to recei ve their caps and gowns, the
fi rst s ign that graduation was approaching . Seniors also ordered teeshirts w ith the logo, "What a Long
Strange Trip It's Been:·
Seniors who had maintained a
3.0 GPA or better were able to turn
in their tassel for a gold o ne . The 11
valedictorians were treated to a din-
band. Sen ior class president Montie
Drummond introduced the new senior class and SCA officers.
Senior awards were held the fo llowing Monday evening. Students
who received scholarships were recognized and teachers handed out
department awards.
The Sunday before graduation
Baccalaureate was held at the Church
"I think it's great that they have a religious ceremony before graduation; it helps
give inspiration, " said Chad Norris.
ne r at the Elk 's Lodge.
On the last Fri day before exams,
seniors were honored in the annual
Sen ior Day. lt began with a breakfast cate re d by Murphy 's Catering
that was he ld in the c afe teria. During the breakfast , seniors were interviewed for the senior video. After
that. they boarded buses for the last
ti me in high schoo l a nd headed to
the Roa no ke C ivic Center to p ractice for the Graduation Ceremony.
After returning to the school, they
s tarted decorating their caps and
gowns f'or the senior assemb ly. The
a ...scmbly com.istecl of the showing
llf thL: ...en ior video a nd entertainrne nt provided by Je~s ica Harrison·..,
36
I
1
Pre-Graduation
of Latter Day Sai nts. Coach Steve
Zegarski was the guest speaker.
Steve told the story from the Bible
of Joseph and the coat o r many colo rs, and re lated it to students' lives .
Other e nte rtainment was provided
by Nova Kemp, who played the piano and the trio of Amanda Ackley,
Vanessa Nickens. and Holly Adams
sang. Blake Carothers wrote a nd
played a song during the sli de show.
which was rnacle by the Baccalaureate comm ittee.
By Greg Al len and
Anne Ri chardson
M
ak in g
th c i r
w a y
through the exci ted
,c nior
<.: ro,vd.
Lauryn 111.: v in> .
Mcghan Blak..:. and
Jenny Kim look for
their fricnd-. . "Th.:
a~'cmhl y wa' a lo t
of fun :· 'uid J..: 11 11) .
" II wa-.gr<.:a l ge tting
all dcdcd ou t 111 al I
o ur uccor. hu1 11 'ur\'.
wa~
hol "
�I
n celeb ra tion of graduating. Paula Katz
a nd Nathan Glei~er blow ~n noise make rs. Seniors decorated the ir caps and
gowns th e night before Senior Day. Senior
day consisted of a breakfast, prac tice for the
graduatio n ceremony. a lunc h. and the assemb ly .
A
s a t rio. Amanda Ackley. Hol ly
Adams . and Vanessa N ic kens si ng a
so ng a t Baccalaureate. They also
performed with the enti re c hoir at the end of
the se rvice. Baccalau reate was optional:
however. most attended for the inspi rational
message.
P
n:1.lar in g for hl.'r speech. senin r l1vlal ia
Milk r gather' her tlwug l11 , . Maha
\\'a' ju,1 one of !hi.' s tu de nt ' in line• w
sp..-ak a t the· Ba<.:ca laur..-a tc <l' I"\ ice. O ther'
ind uckd Sha nnan C'n:-.. C hri, Case· and A li t· ia T1•dd. Malia·, speech included an e:-. ce rpt from ··The• Gift." and" a' 'e r~ l<'Ud1in g. l.'s pec iall~ lll lllan~ pare•n1, llf thc• gradu a te,.
O
n their \\a\ to th e• Baccalaure•;Hc·
scn·ic·e'. 'c"111<lr' Kan 1-'" u mkrhu r!..c•
a nd Jimn)\ Harr iMHl l.'nj1n lh<" Ill<"<'
da\ . " II rl.'a ll~ didn·1 fce•l lik« 'um mc·r at th e•
:-.<."I'\ i,:t>: clh..' \\~at h~r nwd'--· il , et·1 n li "-t~ ll ''~t:-.
..;pn ng. <.Hll:-.idc.·· -..ai d K;tn .
Pre-Gr<.lduation
37
�Long Strange Trip
The sounds of Pomp and Cir-
cumstance surrounded the auditorium as rhe 383 graduates of the
class of 1997 walk onto the stage.
Because of a mix-up. the band
stopped playing before all of rhe
graduates had fi led inro thei r seats.
The si de of the auditorium that the
band could see was fil l ed before the
other side. Because he thought all of
ever, when someone Jet a mouse go
on the stage. Graduates picked up
their feet as the rodent scu rried
around the stage.
Jn addition to mice, graduates
found other ways to liven up the
evening. Jennifer Allen bought red
and black garters for herself and 11
other friends. The girls wore them
under their dresses and had thei r
"The evening was livened up when someone let a mouse loose on stage during
Nathan Gleiner/s speech/ ,, said Alex Phillips
the graduates were in their seats,
director Melvin Bentl y cut the band
off. Senior cl ass vice president Alicia Todd led the students and audience in the pledge of allegiance and
Jessica Harrison sang the nati onal
anthem .
Student addresses were gi ven by
Zehra Dzan ic.: and Nathan Gle iner.
Zeh ra talked of the obstacles that
she o vercame when she came to the
U nited States from Bosnia three
year:-. ago. She talked of how anything is possihle as long as you belkvc in your'>Clf°. Nathan talked or
how graduates have many opportunil ies on the hori1.on. A ttention was
draw~ away from hi<. -..peech. how-
38 11 Graduation
pictures taken with them on. I nstead
of walki ng across the stage, Amy
Page danced across in her pointe
shoes ... I wore regular shoes when I
marched on and then had one of my
friends in the band toss me my pointe
shoes. Mrs. Brittle thought that they
were cute. so she let me dance instead of walk,,. sai d Amy.
Students had to go to the exhibit
hall to pick up their actual diploma
from their homeroom teacher after
the ceremony. Graduates then gathered outside around the fou ntai n to
meet up w ith their friends and fam ilies.
B) ;vi"'") .lu11w-. .ind lhl
)1utk111 L1k )l<dl
•
I
n an aucmpl to
ke ep
Ju l ie
cap
from fal ling off.
Amy Swbhcr ap·
p lic'> bobby pi11' to
keep it in p lace . All
Manuel"~
of the g r~duatc' hac.J
to 111.:i:t in 1he l:x hibi t Ha ll al 6 :4) to
line up in nunll:1Kal
order for t h<: c<:r ·
ClllOll }
�el ping valedictorian Brad Forth put o n
his Top 20 Seniors medal. B lair
Richardson talks to valedicwrian Paula
Katz. The Top 20 seniors were awarded
medal s at the Senior Awards assembly a nd
wore them during grad uat io n. The 20 sen iors
were de term ined by the top 20 cu mul a tive
GPA·s.
a ledictorians: Front Row: Julie Ann
Sg ro i. Jennife r o·Mea ra. Azadeh
lra nmanesh. Laura Tesse ndorf. Stacy
Graves. Pau la Katz. He len Colosimo. Back
Row: M ic hae l Ko lejka. Scoll Aday. Brad
Forth. Ryan Billi ngsley. Not Pictured: Vince
Baranaus kas. In accorda nce with Roanoke
Cou nty Policy. a ll students who had a cumula ti ve GPA of -LO o r beuer we re declared
valedictorians.
s they ,ay good-bye. Dav.: Hann, and
Julie Myers hu g. E111ot i(>11' ran hig h
through all the graduate' a nti their
fami lies ;1s they rea li zed the) werc· sa~ ing
good -bye. After thecen.· mnnv. foc:uhy members lined th e halls o fthc• auditorium w "ish
the seniors gond luc1'.
c'f(>re s inging her <nng c'ntitkd f·hA11·tn-. Juli .: An n dl.:L·k, hc•r gu it ar ll'
mak.: su re it ;, i11 1une . Jul ie' .•\1111 \\ n>tc·
th c• song .:xprcss l ~ for th.: das' (>f 1997.
B.:fore .fulit• Ann $;mg. Kell~ Hcnd.:rsn11
ro: atl a poc•m that <he wrote fo r tho: graduate,.
�During the academic
year, students at Cave
Spring continued to
challenge themselves.
Whether preparing
mock trials for A.P.
History, building cars
for Physics, or learning
life skills in Family
Living, the academic
opportunities allowed
for everything to come
together.
pgs. 52 53
40
II
Academ ics Divider 0
p gs 4R 49
�It's All
Coming
Because of overcrowding, seniors had to
brave the elements to go to class in new
trailers located in the faculty parking lot
0 A last minute loss of a teacher resulted
in the dropping of AP Biology from the
curriculum, and a mess of schedule
changes 0 Weeks of mock legislatures
preceded a visit by Mr. Joe LaRocco's
Advanced Government classes to the real
thing in RichmondO Arnold R. Burton
students were excited to see new
technology when they entered school in
August 0 Project Forum gave Governor's
School students a chance to show off their
work 0 Throughout the year, students
proved that it all comes together with
hard workO
pgs .52 53
Together
�ble
Sol zng
M
kh a
G
JO lO 10 10
10
•
New ways
thinking Jo
students
By Emily Smith
W
hat do children, fatal accidents, and strange human behavors have in common? During the year psychology students
studied all three. very different areas. " I love Mrs. Hammes
and the stuff f learn in there is the stuff I go home and talk about because
it makes me think in d ifferent ways," said junior Leia Thomas. During the
year. Mrs. Marilyn Ham mes did many different activities with her class,
such as taking tests on how fast her students could read and re lating it to
people with learning d isabil ities. Her students also read stories written with
letters upside down and words written backwards, so they could see what
it is like to have a learning d isability.
On October 23. Mrs. Daphney Jamison's Chemistry classes he ld a party
for the molecule. The students made pancakes to demonstrate how
molecules contain different elements. ·'Mole day was fun and informative
because before I had no idea what a molecule was made of," said junior
Daniel Penn.
Jn order for Mrs. Linda George· s Biology classes to understand biochemical reactions. her students did a lab using sand, liver, and potatoes.
The students used the supplies to learn how enzymes break down e ither
animal or plant cells. 'The liver smelled awful, and it made the whole
hallway smell gross.'" said sophomore Mandy McCall.
A:
,1'1111 111~ """ 11 1lw hall w~tl~ 11.-
1111 lc b1 1dd\ . "·111111· End,.
l\ ld \n !!.,,., 1 ,,.,i.. 111 ~ f1,rahallt
r1111m I ' " , lh •I•.~, ,11 1,k11I' ,p.:nt a d:'
111 ' "' cmh,·1 "11h, h;l.h,· 11 dur rrl!! llwir \11\
1111, l11ld .i,., ,· l11pm,·111
42
Science and Psychology
�A
n
10
Pio
bout to drop the ir egg during a
physics lab. sen ior s Ry;rn
Billingsley and Jimmy Harrison
measure the drop height. Mrs. Bonnie
Kelley· s Physics students were gi\'en four to
five sheets of construction paper and one
meter o f tape. so they could construct a
model that would prevent the egg from breaking. The model was 1es1ed at heights of one.
two. three. and seven meters: if the egg did
not bn:ak. then they tried 10 take the model as
high as they could. Senior Scan Power" s egg
structure did not break. even after being
dropped from the window of the an room 10
the concrete s idewalk below. However. Ry;1n
and Jimmy·s egg brok.: after it fell from the
seven meter height. ""II was fun for the
students co compete against their classmates
to sec who could build the strongest structure."" sa id Ryan.
A
~opho
fter flipping ht> penn1e>.
more Kc\ in Groth loob at the
results. Biolog~ ~1Uden1, did a
unit on genetic> and performed man~
experiments with human chromo>ome,.
Ke,·in ·s lab was a stud) of albinbm and the
probability o f it being passed o n 10 offspring.
One side of t he penn~ wa, marked albino and
the other s ide was marl..ed no rm;1I. The t\\ o
traits from each penny rcprcs.:mcd th.: d 1romosome from each par.:111. In nno1h.:r la h 1he
siudcn1s worked wi1h more 1raib 10 crea1e
offspring wi th more um"ua l 1rai1,. The
11101her and fa1hcr had v;tri ou' trait:- such a'
dwarfed skclc10 1i>. hair~ pa lm"and
Hun t ington~·!\ dh;casc. and :-oi>. finger~ w~rc:
1ested in that lab. The· n:sult, oi' thb lab
~ surprised 111:111) s tutkn l, .""1 1hought it wa'
f weird 1ha1 s ix !Inger' i' a do111ina111 1rai1.""
..i: said Kevin .
"I love psychology; it 's awesome. You don't
lose interest and
you can get into
the class discusf sions."
Rhonada Rusmisel
{
~
A
unio1 .l1>llll Gallagh..:r ''<'igh' a
<"11111p<'t111d during a 'urpn"·
,·hcnH,11' lal>. "'I lil..t• :\<Ir'.
Whll<'° , lalh. the'' all'"' ~ <'ll lthe'<'
, \\hat·' gotfll_!
... John
t'll lll"-h.·~1d
l'lf" t'ltHknng ... 'aid
1
�rid
Events
Students study
the past and
present for the
coming future
F
rom foreign nations around the globe to local state legislatures,
thoughts of history and government plagued the minds of students. Early in the year. world history classes attacked European
and Asian research papers. The subject had to be pre-1800' s with a
minimum length of six pages. Mr. Lineburg's history classes presented
oral reports on minority groups and debated controversial topics like "Free
But Not Eq ual.'. In add ition, the Thomas Jefferson Meeting attracted World
History students on a Tuesday night for a little extra credit. A professor
from Roanoke College came to lecture on Jefferson 's policies as President.
Following the meeting. eight seniors held two debates on the electoral
college and limiting the terms of Supreme Court judges.
Meanwhile. government classes discussed campaigns, political parties,
elections. and the polls. Mr. Chrobak's classes watched The American
President to continue their study on the executive branch of the government. They abo held debate~ in which they argued for a federalist or antifederalist government. .. It was an interesting way of learning more about
the Constitution:· said senior Ericka McCoy. Students in Mr. LaRocco's
Government class ventured to the computer lab co search the Internet for
...,oft money:· Kelly Henderson found the Internet surfing entertaining
because she found a story about a D.C. gang-banger while searching.
44
Hi~tory. Government
U»pense filb the room a, Su,anne
Bd l await» the' erdicl '' ith her
attorney. Stephen !Vl ik,. al her
"ide. Su1:anne p1"ed ,,, rcligiou' r.: former Martin Lulher in lh<.: "orld hi,lorv
da""· Mr,. Wi».:nwn·' 'llld.:nl' condm:tc·d :,
deba1e and mock trial for t\lart111 l.u1her in
December. In lhe dehale preeed111g 1hc· in al.
Su~.anne and a repre,en1:11i' e fnun 1lw Ca1holic church cJi,,cu,,,ed their n>ntra,1ing reli giou" belief». Fol lowing the c.khale. the da"
formed a diel. or jur). lo lr) Manin I .11 thc•rtHl
lhe charge' of hcrl'') from 1lw Ca1lmlic
d1ur<.:h. Su1ann.: wa' found guill)'
�ecording her res ults on the class
j~~~ chart. A licia Todd part ic ipates
Al
in a mock leg is latu re for Government c lass. "Each stude nt proposed
two bi lls wh ich had to be approved by com minees and taken to the noor:· said Alicia.
..__________________________.... ~<
"G overnment
made me more
aware about
politics and
improved my
decisions re garding candidates and just
voting zn general. "
Anna Asher
.,
=
.E
A
ka(kr' of the' A!!ril.'ulture' and
E n,·irome nt Con; 111ittcc. kn111 fc r o· Meara and Josh C asJ..er
discus' a possi hk hi ll. Jcnnifrr ,·haircd
thc A.E.C.. a nd J11sh -<e'n cd a' Spcal..cr 111"
thc l-hn1se· in thc ir g,1,·crn111c 11t da"·, llll>e·I..
kgis lawrc. "II w:h an inte•re''ti ng e•xpcn encc. and I rc;:nl h enjoyed thc fcding '''
po11·e· r that it g;" e' me.·· ,aid J,,,11.
~
;.
..
.......____________________........
.-...,;;;;;;;;;..
;
~;;lil~-- ·-~~~I ~
iior' Spc111:cr Baird and t ·a, e'\
B la 1' "1>rl.. t11ge·1h,·1 t111 '-;1uden1
(i,n crn n1cn1 ));I\ t "<t,e'' he' IP'
Spe'n«e'I \\ 11lt 1lt1· da1!1 ·'.'!L'llli:i
Gt) \ ernllh...'111 '11u.k·11h " t..' I\' 't..•h.·1..· h.·d lt' taJ..1.:
t ) 11 111(,· r.. )k, ") ' lo"-·~d ~l" cn111h.·n1 ~'nh_'1,d-.. "'
gc·t a lw ucr 1dca ,11 IH>\\ thc ' ' , 1,·111 11 ,1rJ...:d
"'lint~
Ca>e'\ 1(111!.. t)n thL' l"I' 1>1 t
\d1111111'
trator. \\hi k Spe'n..-c·1 1'l a1 c·d thc 1-.1k •>I
' "h' "11h•>ard re'pn· , «n1:111' <' I111 t ·'\'<' '-; pm•.'!
Histon . Gm c>rnment
4)
�caring a man·s suit and tic.
sophomore Kat ie Snead mode ls
L.:o_._._ during her French JI I fas hion
show while sophomore Krist i Kirby
watches. The theme of the eve nt was " Seasons;· and sophomore Johnny John narrated. There was al so a host who mediated
the even t. T he students had to researc h the
clothing and write their own diologue. Clothing ranged from hats. to dresses. to sw imwear.
to winter clothing. The students enjoyed
see ing their class mates dressed up in di ffcrent outfits. "I had a b last ge tting up in ront of
the c lass and modeling." said j unior Brad
Ross. Also. during the year students had
other o ral projects. One of these focused o n
using the metro in Pa ri s a nd giv ing instructions to c lassmates. During this oral the
students had to again write their own lines.
A
ressed up as the knigh t from
Canterbury Tales. senior Kari
Funderburke presents a report
to her classmates. The s tudents had to
write and present a report on the book; however. if the students decided to dress up for
their presentations. they received extra credit.
Kari borrowed sen io r Julie Ann Sgroi's
knight costume and made an e ntrance wearing the helmet. which su rpri sed her c lassmates. She said that most students found her
report very am using because s he did something unusual a nd they loved her costume.
"'It was a fun learni ng experience because we
got to dress up and present it to th e class in a
comical sort of way." sa id Kari.
~
:r.
"French is difficult to grasp, but
it's entertaining
to hear people
speak with an
accent. "
Dionne Waugh
A
uring French JV. juniors Alison
Fox and Mau Berger discuss
Pha1110111 of rhe Opera. The
~tudenb read the play during class
and he lped each other with the questions
1hey had to an;wer.
46
11
English and Foreign Languages
�Li
Language
classes
brought
literature alive
By Emily Smith
A
silence fil ls the room as che accors prepare for their scene. Mrs.
Jewel Field's Latin Poetry students pe1formed skits on book
three of The Aeneid. ..I really liked chat we could act the skits
out. That makes the class a lot more interescing:· said sophomore Mi chel le
Emory. The class also did various accivities afcer each c ha peer of the book.
suc h as essays. canoons. and group disc ussions.
Mrs. Rebecca Deurlein 's CB English 11 classes read Huckleberry Finn
by Mark Twain. They had class discussions and comple ted many amusing
acti vities. The classes had debates and participated in the popular game of
Battle of the Sexes ...I thought it was really funny when Huck dressed up like
a girl." said junior Laura Phipps.
German III students in Mrs. Claudia Geiger' s c lass did a study of
German inve ntors. Also. they were in the running of a comest for a free trip
to Germany. To encer the contest the students had to watch a video and then
answer a questionnaire. The winners would then be random!) ·elected from
Virginia.
El Dia de los Muertos. or che Day of the Dead. was celebrated in Mr. Ken
Nicely's Spanish Ill class. The students brought in appetizer::.. encrel!::..
drinks. and dessercs from Mexico. ·Trying all the different food~ wa::. fun.
even though I didn ' t like most of it:· said sophomore Joanna Keecon.
A
ophon10rc' Rm., K.: 111p,1.:r and
~ Anna
l .a,l.l.'1 l"l<'fl tu Harr}
Kl':-,kr ·, an"\Cr dunng an
Englbh da" pm1c,·1 Sllldl'nl, read ;1
bnoi.. .:al'h nut<' \\ 1.'l.'I.' and then prc~..:111..:d ii
to lhl.' l'lw,, during " panncl d1wu"mn
English and Foreign Languag~.. .
.+ 7
�Ch lien e
Your. elf
Advanced
classes require
extra effort
rom students
P
apers rustle and assignment pads quickly fi ll up as the
summer rapidly transpires into the school year. Advanced
English students tackled their summer assignments as early as
July. Seniors. j uni ors. and sophomores diligently read suggested books,
wrote s ix responses. a nd designed a creative project. " I didn't mind the
reading part of it. b ut the twelve pages of response were a pain," said senior
Alissa Bartgis. Bei ng the first year homework was assigned in the summer,
there was much oppositi on. but teachers said it was worthwhile.
Mr. Lustig's A.P. History students struggled nightly with D.B.Q.' s and
long reading assignments. Early in the year , students competed in a dating
game to demonstrate the contrasting colonial areas of New England, the
Chesapeake. and the West Indies. Three guys competed to win a date with
a girl in the class. The acti vity made the subject matter that much more
interesting.
Advanced Mathematics proved just as challenging. A.P. Calculus
students worked after hours with Mrs. Brittle to prepare for difficult tests.
Fourteen students turned out for a late review ... It was great of Mrs. Brittle
to come back. The extra review really made a difference."' said seniorCindy
Lin.
A
l~ / .1,·J.. and Sa,J..i;1 I laug1:11 work
1ui;,·1lw 1 h> 1dc•111if~ 1h.: dit'farClll pari- 111 a c·hi1: J.. 1:n·~ and
,.,,·,,1 11ah•1t1 ~
\11ahi111 ~ ,· la'"""h~.:rved
and n•mparnl lhl' '""kl;tl ,,ru,·1ur''' ,,r nnimal' and hu1t1a11'
48
Ad vanc;ed. A.P. Classes
�ames D ixo n and S tephanie
Chang observe aspects of a n
t.._,..1£.-"0w l' s legs and skull in the ir
biology lab. Working with different
organis ms. they c lassified them by the ircharactcristics. They observed a prese r ved
la mphrcy that caused several queazy stomac hs. but James and Stephanie were comfortable with the safe. odorless ow l. Mrs.
Haddad' s Advanced Biology I 0 c lass performed numerous hamlson activi ties th rough out the year. They graduated from still life
organi s ms to DNA wi th m ic rop ipe ts.
A
I
h ile Stacie Lumsden ponders an
importan t question . Marli
Mc Aden displays the correct answer lO the class. Stacie played the role
of Bretl Ashley try ing to w in on the game
s how Singled 0111. She and Marli revea led
d i fTerent c haracteristics of Jake Barnes· s personali ty from the He mingwa~ 110 \ "<!I. Th i!
51111 Al.w Rises. Using a co lorful "isual. the~
.£ cap tured the ir c lass·s at temion . Mr, .
.ii Cohodas · s Ad\"anced Eng lish I I <:lasses had
= to des ign a creative proj ect to represent one
of the charac ters in the nove l.
I
<
" AP His tory requires an incredible amount of
work , but Mr.
Lustig makes it
i enjoyable!"
II
'--li...-iiilill
A
·=
~
Shar Taliaferro
mil~ k nui ng a hand w Dl'lwrah
.\ ilnrri,. Mali:1 Miller pun1.·he'
a functi1>11 hullllll on her T l- 82
cakulator
Studenb learned mnre
' ahnut the i1«.: akul;Hnr' b' helping .:ad1 other
"" and experiment ing <Hl th..:ir ""''1.
~
Ad \ anred. A.P. Class~:-.
._t.l)
�l Forum. Laura Tc,s..:ndorf r..:atb
over her project pr..: s..:ntation.
£ . _....,_,,Governor'' Sdwnl stu<ll' •ll '
spent an entire monch working and pL'rfcc ting their science proj..:c: cs to p r..:s..:lll at
th is Sacurday science fair. Laura cxpL"ri men ted wi ch bacccria sarnplc, en 1<."1 th..:ir
rcsi scance co c.:rcain anc ihio cio lik..:
ampicil lin. She won '.:cond place in ch..:
Environm..:ncal Science and M..:dic:in..: Category and wen c on co ch..: counc y le\'cl. She
said. " This was ch..: first year chac I actual l y
enj oyed my projecc. le in\'olved nh:<lic:al
research and thac is w hac 1·111 in1..:r..:,1..:d in
pursuing when I grow up."
A
ean ing over his car. Josh
Compton puts the finis hing
touches on the engine. Josh
brought hi s own car into Burton 10 rebuild the engine. Students in Auto-Service
Technology JI classes worked on automobiles rhar were brought in by students and
people in the neighboring commun ities.
Those who donated their cars to be worked
on received the services at lower l abor costs
and only had to pay for the parts. At the end
of the year. students had the option of taking
the Auto Service exam to become cert i fied in
mechanics.
"At Governor's
School you have
more freedom
to explore your
interests."
Elizabeth
Dama /ski
A
50
II
Precision Machining. Wesley
Testerman shapes a piece of
111etalonamillingmad1ine. Al ·
gebrn. Geometry. and Trigonometry
were incorporated in operating these machines. as well as computer programming.
l
Governor' s School and Arnold R. Burton
�Gaining unique
•
kills 1n
new
nvironments
T
J
1111111111111111111
he smell of diesel fuel and the sound of a running engine
inundates the senses as one enters Auto Mechanics at Arnold R.
Burton. Classes such as Cosmetology. Electricity. and Masonry
were offered along with more technical areas of study. ·'The best aspect of
Burton was the avai labil ity of computers and advanced technology:· said
sophomore Sherri Austin. In addition. Burton students could take commercial a rt classes where they were able to design and scan artwork on
computers. Burton was a hands-on experience. which provided students
with useful skills fo r the job market. Junior Mike Ryan commented ... At
Burton you receive preparation for the world of the working ...
..The best thing about Governor's School is that all the students want to
be there." said junior Josh Dittrich. During the mornings Cave Spring
students worked in a variety of math and scie nce classes. in wh ich they
interacted with students from all over the valley. Compute rs played a large
part in learning at Governor's School. Students took classes such as
Computer Applications and Technology. The learning experience that the
students gained dive rged from average Cave Spring students: for example.
their year was divided into three semesters instead of two . ..The classes
weren' t as structured. and we had the freedom to leave the classroom when
the teacher wasn' t talking ... said sophomore Kristen Weary.
akin g <' Jdra ' lt' P' 1101 to hurt
M iche ll<.' Knapp <>I' Nnrt h,iJ.:.
Courtn~~ Baik) g.:nt ly p l u<.:ks
h.:r .:ydwow' in Co,111..:1o l1>g) II . Th.:sc•
'..:cund year slu tknh w1>rk.:d tn h <.:L"Olllt' cc•r-
til'kd
a~
cosm..:tnlngisl'.
Governor's School and Arnold R. Burton
II
51
�Surfi ces
Music and Art
students
exp r e s s
their talent
By Ashlin Barbe
T
he sound of rising scales and bursting energy blares through
instruments in the band room. An incredible amount of artistic
and musical talent ex ists at Cave Spring, and it blossomed once
again last year. Band students a uditioned for chairs in October to determine
section positions ... It was very nerve racking," said senior Jennifer Lupton.
Students' chairs determined position based on their abi lity and counted as
a grade.
Music theory classes worked on various musical applications; everything from analyzing the structure and elements of pieces to major, minor,
and diminishing triads. They also studied jazz music during the holiday
season to observe variations. "I liked studying jazz. It was more challenging than other music.·· said Robert Natt. Although this class's primary focus
was music. they also used computers to compose.
In addition. drawing, sculpture, ceramics. and painting classes allowed
students to express themselves vividly. In October, Sculpture I made vases
for the V .A.E.A conference ar the Hore! Roanoke. Working with the theme
"Many Hands, One Vision," students used their creativity. Mythological
creatures matted on Celric backgrounds preoccupied drawing students, and
proved to be therapeutic for some. Sophomore Lindsay Maze commented,
.. J loved drawing class- it was so relaxing!"
52
II
Arl. Music
A
procc~~-
pccding up lhc
Laura
Cas1eel hc:lp~ her fe llow hand
mcmher Jacqudine Bowe n hul ·
ton 1he uniform for 1h.: Stadium Revi e\\
production. The whole proces~ 1001.. q11i1c a
while. especially the capt:•-. hul worl..mg I<>·
gcther made ii easier. Symphonic hand'' a~
notjus1 a class during tht: typil:al ~chool da y
becau~c it required mcmht:r~ 1<1 part1~· ipa1c
in the marching band. Throughout the fool ·
ball season marching hand 'tudcnt' practiced and bonded every da) in .:1gh1h period
and three dayi. a week after 'chool. The)
performed during mo'l Fritfay foot hall ga me~
and had to arrive ex1ra early to gel inlt• 1hc
challenging uni form~ .
�eredi th S tenberg sketches a balle rina in Drawing II. She was
o ne of the selected candidates
from Cave Spring for the Summer
Governor"s Sc hool for the Arts. Meredith
submitted the sketc h wi th her application.
"You can zmprove
your
self-esteem by
playing a musica 1 instrument, and Mr.
Tucker is always there to
talk to you. "
Alison Shaffer
A
s the w in ter com:en near>. Lau ra
Basham. S<.:ott Ke ilman. Ruben Na11. and A m' Cause~ re hearse during their <.:o n<.:e rl band das,.
The trumpe t se<.:tio n played while per<.: u'sio nists waited for their next encram.:e . Prai:ti ci ng w ith Mr. Be111 ley . the' seve nth p<'n oJ
class prepa red two piece' starling in >le" ember. At the conc'<~ l'l the~ began w ith a ' <.:kt·tio n b~ Bach. Prel ude and Fugue' Ill B flat
Major.
A
Bla11!..e n,;h1p pa1111, .1 _.n l1>r
ful <I" " 11 111 A n l , 111 ~ "a1e1
i,<l \
l't.lh)J'' .
-:.he ...:n 1np l c t'-~' lh1..·
'l.'l
o nd ,;ick 11f the ha.-1..gt'<'lllld \ " 1d '"'I'" '
and a Incle 1111ag111a11t111 pla' ..:d 1111pPn.1n 1
pa n:-. 111 an 1.:re-ath)Jb ~t:-- , llh.lcnr' fret:h
1...·thht '
what the' '" 1nteJ "' ,:reacc frn 1h1, a' "gn
1111.!lll
Art. Mu sic
.'.'.3
�A
hecking o,·er sophomore Amy
Woodfield"~cake.Mrs.Ham~on
decides where Amy need~ 10
put her !lower... Amy's cake had a
basket wea\'e on the ~ide and grass on the
top. A week before the cla~~ started their
cake~. the i.tudents learned how to make
their own icing flowers. The llo\\'er~ were
the finishing t0uche~ on Amy·~ cake before
s he could wke it home. Most '1Udcn1' took
the cla~s for fun. but Amy said that the cla~~
has already helped her. .. 1 made a cake for
oncofmy mom's friend' at \\'Ork when it wa~
her birthday. It ended up being a lot cheape r
10 make the cake myse lf than 10 buy o ne from
the g rocery bakery.'' Amy said .
A.
ending over his work station.
sophomore David Wilson measures his next set of plans to
work on. A new. larger room with
better lighting was built during the summer
for students in drafting classes. Students in
Basic Tech ni cal Drawing learned how to
redraw plans from th eir textbooks on to paper a1 their desks using ~cales. Also. the
students learned how to give dimensions to
objec ts that appeared flat in their books.
Sophomore Stephanie Cheng said. " I want to
be an architect or engineer and this class
gave me a good backgro und o n how to draw
and use dimension~ ...
'§
" Computer
Programming is
tough but it gives
you a lot of expe rience with
ma thematical
~· computation ."
Duke Dodson
ophomore~ David Morri~ and
A
54
II
Jenni Leggette work on a hook
exerci~e in keyboarding. Stude nt\ learned how to type bu,ine'' leuer\
and memorandum~. while abo perfec1tng
their typing ,kill~.
Business and Technology
�Preparation
for the job
market
for
students
P
ay actention. you are about to learn the secrets of success.
That is what business and technology teachers want student co
believe. The growing computer age has made business and
technology classes a valua ble asset to stude nts.
Mrs. Ann Birc h' s Word Perfect classes had a unique experience at the
beginning of the year when Word Perfect typing was not working. Instead
of learning to use the program to type. the students used the drawing and
painting section of Word Pe rfect. ''For the first week of school we drew
pictures of a nimals and the beach," said junior Kimberly Morris.
Last year the basement had major changes when the workshop was cut
in half and a room was built for drafting classes. ·· The new rooms are great
because it is easy to go between students who might be at the computers and
the drafting tables:· said Mr. Steve Allen. New computers with the AuroCAD 13 program for designing buildings helped students become familiar
with a program used by many architectural and engineering firm:-.
Business Computer Applications was a class that familiari zed students
with what they would need to better understand computers. "We learned
a 10 1 about computers and how to make spread sheers:· said sophomore
Tamaryn Vinyard.
2:·
e
1....------'.;..)
111tkring ''ha1 lo do n.:xt. ju111or
Nici.. Po\\ er' 1 111.:n'l' I~ 'lar.:' ;11
•
pu1c1
1lw n1111pu1.:1 'l'l'l'Cll 111 C-0111
A rd.:d Drafung Thl' ll<:\\ l'\1111
put.:r;, all1m.:d '111d.:nh
1.-, d 111 drafung
h > \\1>rl.. .11 ,, Ill' \\
Busines~ and Technolog~
II
55
�Celebrating scoring a point
over Franklin County in the
RVD Tournament, members
of the girls· volleyball team
give each other high fives.
The team advanced to the
Northwest Regional
tournament, where they
lost to Albemarle . "Since I
was t he only senior. I was
worried about team
cohesion. We all bonded
really well, though. and had
a great year:· said senior
Sara rlophns
J I
56
Sports Di vider 0
�mmon
.·F~; ~~~ ~~~~.~~~~~~~~:;~·~~~.-~~ .. ·1Q
boys' golf team brought home the
RVD title 0 To relax and have fun, the
girls' tennis team visited King's
Dominion during a trip to Richmond
for a tournament, while the cross
country team enjoyed playing laser tag
together after practice O Even though
they lost three starters and a head
coach from last year, the boys'
basketball team earned a winning
record 0 The girls' volleyball and
girls' and boys' basketball N teams
went undefeated O Swimmming their
way to a sixteenth consecutive RVD
title, the swim team said goodbye to
long-time coach Kit Reavis O All year
long, the Knights worked together to
achieve a common goal 0
I
~a
•
:~
: c~........i
•
:
:
•
:
•
:
:
•
:
•
\
::~ ~port-..
n1, 1der
-., 7
�DRIVING
SPIRIT
'fhroug·hout a toug·h season the
J(nig·hts continued to work hard
ick, Tick, Tick sounds the scoreboard while the crowd chants in
unison "5 .. .4... 3 ...2 ... l !"An eruption explodes from the stands
and the football team.
The first win for the Knights came on Homecoming night against
Franklin County. It was sweet revenge for the upperclassmen after a
heartbreaking loss last year to the Eagles. Sophomore Brad Nichols said,
"It was definitely memorable because on the first play I ran the ball 80 yards
for a touchdown." Quarterback Corey Paxton said, "I will remember that
game because of the great crowd support and the excitement after the
game.''
The players spent time outside of practice to build a stronger team. Every
Thursday after practice they got together to eat dinner. Before the season
started the team went to Graves Mountain Lodge for training, and held
practices at 6 and 10 am and at 4 pm. As initiation to the team the
sophomores performed skits for the seniors. Also the players assembled on
Saturday morning a nd Monday afternoon to lift weights.
Some players had superstitious rituals that they performed before every
game. Senior Josh Dowdy had a pair of Mickey Mouse socks that he
wrapped around his foot to remind him to have fun on the field. Seni or
Travis Cooper wore the same pair of cleats since I 0th grade for good luck.
"J won' t change them even though they are torn up," said Travis.
As a fundraiser the team sold poinsettia plants for $ 10 a piece. The
players de li vered them in time for Christmas on December 5th and 6th.
T
BY ]ULIEKITTELSON ·:·
ud Pouiler kicks off to Franklin County
after Brad Nichols scored on the opening drive of the homeco ming game. J ud
came into the game with six tuckles and 11
assists. Sophomore Dan Jones fell on Jud 's
hand during pract ice and broke it, so Jud
played five games with a cast on hi s hand.
J
58
II
Fall
�Driving
trc.:tc hi ng fo r the leg or an o ppo nem.
Brad Cullin an a ttempts to tackle the
running Hilltopper. Coming off ;i four
game losing :.treak. the Knights were hoping
for a victory ag.iin,t E.C. G lass. but were
un:.uccc:.:.ful. lo:.ing 14-2 1. They bounced
back. winning the 1-lomccomi nggame against
Franklin County 14- 10.
S
A Collllllon Goal
Football
athering together before the game.
team member:. discuss their strategy whih: a cameraman films them.
Tiu: Knight:. faced some bad publicity from
the local papers. but didn' t let it affect the
way they play.:cl. Corey Paxton said. ··What
the paper said didn' t mailer. We played for
o ur:.clvcs. I think they underestimated ou r
ab ility as a team:·
G
Opponent
Cave Spring
14
Northside
27
18
Jefferson Forest
40
14
Blacksburg
15
14
Salem
33
14
E.C. Glass
21
14
Franklin County
10
13
Patrick Henry
35
17
7
0
William Fleming
Halifax
Pulaski County
34
14
38
Season Record
1-10
RVD Toumement
5th
~
;?;
u
L;,,.;.....;;;...;;.;.;;;;;;;;;..____;;;..;;.;....;,;,;,.;;;;..,-..________.;..____...;,.;.....1 ~
FOOTBALL: First Row: Asst. Coach Scott Simmons,
David Crisafi, Patrick Connelly, Chris Martin, Billy Patsel,
Don O "Hair. Nathan Klinger, Brad Nichols, Mall Shrader,
Marshall Morioka, Jimmy FowleJ, Chris Poulter. Asst. Coach
Paul Lineberg. Second Row: Asst. Coach Squeaky Valentine.Jason Bishop, Chris Coon, Mark Bowman. Chris Dooley,
Luke Nichols, Casey Schumacher, Zach Wright. Greg Wells.
Damon Daniels, Anthoney Aaron. Jacob Quesinberry, David
Sharrer. Asst. Coach Jason Cook. Third R ow: Andy Sana in,
Mike Pettey, Jesse Clowers. Travis Cooper. David Neighbors, Kevin Howlett. Jeremy Sartain, Anthony Bailey. CocaptainJosh Dowdy. Brian Howlett, Wes Testerman. Fou rth
Row: Asst. Coach Raymond Chrobak. Asst. Coach Don
Oakes. Mike Scutellaro. Charles Lambert. Alex Bohm.
Stephen Salo, Matt Berger, Josh Holmes, Corey Paxton.
Luke Moody, Brandon Funk, Damell Glover, Dan Jones.
Asst. Coach Steve Zegarski, Head Coach Steve Spangler.
Back Row: Chris Bibby, Joe Mullins, Floyd Gregory, A.J.
Eggercon, Chad McDaniel, Brad Cullinan. Co-captain Jud
Poulter, Michael Hamler. Chris Jenks, Eric Miu, Travess
Hatc her, Joe Kitts.
fter the s nap frn rn ,·e nter Aa ron
Wi I Iiams. _j unio r qu arte rhack Co rey
Paxton drop' hacl.. fortlw fake hand olT to 'c nH >f' Jo, h Dowd) . Jn,h said thlll he
cn ntrihut ed 111 1he team h) bc•ing a leader and
;11111•tl\ ;it111 thrnu gh hi:. role a:. co-captain. "" I
c11 j<1)c'd pla)ing more thi' year h1xa usc it
' " ' ' Ill) ,cn1or ) car:· ,a>d Josh. (\)re)· s
pcr"111al goal tor the ,ea,011 "a' to break the
'd1nnl reninl of 29 ~ pa:."ng ) an.b in a
A
g:un.:
ust before th e 1.·o in 10s:.. C1)-<.'a piai ri:.
Josh Dowdy and Jud P11u llcr wall.. 111 the
ce nter of the ricld. fos h ahq1y' .:alled
heads o r tai b for thc e11111 w.~:.. After five
ga me:. Josh a\ cragcd 2. 1 ) :mb on a c·an"). a
toial of 24 tack le:. on de fen,,• . and four tad,
""on 'pccial team:.. Jud had a '11pcr,t1tti'n
ahout hi:. helmet. ··1 alw:l\' had a real 1<>111
leaf C\l\ er ,tu,·!.. 1n the hac·I.. o f Ill) lwl 111c1 f11r
ever) game:. I kept 11 there hc1.·a11:.i: of gond
luci..:· ~aiJ Jud.
J
�DIGGING
DEEP
'The JCnig·hts remained undefeated in
the district and advanced to regional play
With the stands packed full of fans chanting and applauding, lone senior Sara Hopkins crosses the gymnasium
hand in hand with her parents. Her teammates greet her with
hugs and enough flowers to create a bouquet of red roses. Tears
of mixed emotion s fill the pl ayers' eyes as the starting setter is
recognized.
The Knights' incredible performance had a lot to do with
the team chemistry. "Volleyball is all about team," said captain
Jenny Lemker. "It takes great players to make a great team and
we had that thi s year."
Junior Amber Neil agreed, " I think that is why we got so
far. We got along so well and there weren' t any individual stars.
We played as a unit."
On the court excellent communicati on allowed the team
to run college level plays. The middle and outside hitters
provided rocket hits and towering blocks. The Knights' defense
was just as amazing. Kim Amos had a school record seventeen
digs in the match against William Fleming. Looping passes
went to Sara Hopkins who set the hitters up for a kill.
No team would be complete w ithout the coach. "Coach
Williams is a sense of structure and knowledge. She is the glue
that holds us all together," said Lindsay Cannon. Penny Williams was awarded Coach of the Year. One of her favorite
motivating quotes was, ·'Remember how hard you have workedthis is the time to show them what you can do."
Sarah Ba\\Cll & Sarah Sloven<,ky ·I·
A
s middle hiller Lind\ay Cannon
jump~ up to ~pike a set. the other
players on the court get in to digging
po\1tion in ca\e the hit i~ blocked. After the
:-.wing of Cannon·5 arm. the ball rocketed
over the net for a kill. "'We worked so well
together on and off the court. I think that
helped us get a:-. far a:-. we did."" :-.aid junior
Kimherly Morri:-..
60 I Fall
eac hi ng up for a h11. JU l11n r Jenn~
Le1nkcr Mlap:- her ar111 and earn" ;1
k ill i n the third ga me a:;a 1n 't
Albemarle in the n::;ional fi11;1b. ·· \\'c ju't
won the "econd gam e and were rea l h} ped·
up for the th ird."" 'aid j unior Kim i\nto:- .
Although the Kn ighh u1u not dclcat
Albe marle. they c am e <.:fo,._; i n the d ec iding
matc h wit h a ~core of I ~- 1 5.
R
�Digging
A Coilllllon Goal
Volleyball
fter being announced Player of the
Year. junior Jenny Lc mke r s tands
with a re porter and desc ribes how it
fell to defeat Franklin County in the district
game. "'It fe ll good to beat thcrn after losing
last year for the district title."' The team
celebrated the victory by posing for pictures
w ith the district 1rophy.
A
Cave Spring
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
t a time out during the regional finals aga in st Albemar le. Coach
Penny W1 llta rn s talke<.l to the team
abo ut increasing their level of play. Will iams ca lled the time out because s he did not
,.. sec the en thusiasm that shou ld have been
'§ there. ··she encouraged all the players 10 get
~ excited but remain focused ... said sopho~ mor.: Mcghan o·Hair. After the break in the
.;: game. the girls' play improved grea tl y.
A
~·
"
r--------1 c= .__...,.~
Opponent
Franklin County
William Fleming
Amherst
Danville
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
North Cross
Franklin County
William Fleming
North Cross
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Amherst
Danville
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
2
0
0
RVD 1st
,
c
.;;;
Q.
i
"
"'. "c
t
~
.___.mli~~=--~--~ ~
VOLLEYBALL: Front row: Captain Sara
Hopki ns, Captain Jenny Lemker. Second row:
Meghan o·Hair. Marli McAden. Kim Moni .
Kerri Fair. manager Dawn Zick. Back row:
Assistant Coach Jeff Barker. Assistant Coach
cnior Sara Hopkin' th<mb her 1eam111a1e' a fte r recei,·ing o ver l w11 do Le n
ros.:' on "'Sara Hopk ins· Nigh1.·· F0lJowi ng the int roduc tion wit h her pare lll,.
H0pkins wa' handed a ro'c frorn ea.:h p layer
and roach. N11rmall~ called Scnwr ' ight.
the evening "'"' renamed in honor of the
uni)' ,.;nmr phi) ing thi' 'eaMlll
S
Nancy Barker, Kim Amos. Laura Nasca. Sarah
Payne. Beth Carter. Amber Neil, Coach Penny
Williams. Assistant Coach Curtis Fuller
"Coach William con1ributes a lot ro rhe team.
She moti\·ates u . she· s po itive and she knows
a ton about the game:·
-Kimberly M01Ti1;
All District Team: Lindsay Cannon, Sara
Hopkins, Jenny Lemker, Kimberly Mon-is
Honorab1e Mention: Kim Amos. Amber Neil,
Meghan O'Hair
~
!
. . __ _ _ _..;....i
\ nlk\ hall
bl
�A
t the Heri tage Invitational T ournament, all-district selection sophomore Justin Shirley tees off. Shirley
pictured a spectacular shot down the fairway
while taking his practice swing. "My goal is
to improve my individual score. which will
a lso help my team." An average performance by the Knights led to a temh place
finish a mong nineteen teams.
' 0f
........lillioOii..................-........
WINNING
TRADITION
'The JCnights bring home their tenth
consecutive <f{J?</J title
Surrounded by overbearing trees with thick fall foliage,
sophomore Ward Currin prepares to drive his ball out of the
woods. The pressure is mounting as Currin knows he must place
the ball on the fairway in order to make par and pulJ ahead in the
playoffs.
CurTin met his challenge and led the team to a victory.
Claiming the title over rival Franklin County was indeed the
most memorable moment for the team. "The team did what they
had to," said Ernie Cochran. "Being a senior, I feel I contributed
to the team by helping some of the freshmen through pressure
moments like the playoffs."
The underclassmen also made a great impact on the
team's performance. During districts, sophomore Justin Ward
made several incredible shots to tie his two individual opponents.
The team worked hard during the summer preparing for
the season. "Ernie and I went to the driving range together," said
seni or Scott Shirley. Some team members like sophomore
Justin Shirley participated in tournaments and played golf
daily.
Superstitions were common among team members.
Ernie Cochran always played with a number one golf ball and
never wore his earTing when he shot, and junior Clint Thomas
refused to use a pink tee.
Even though the Knights finished fourth of eight at
regionals, the Roanoke Valley District title was satisfy ing.
Sophomore Chris Pu gh added an optimistic view to the team's
future: "Next year will be a challenge after losing all the seniors,
but I think we can overcome it."
62
II
By Sarah Slovensky •:•
Fall
�Winning
A Common Goal
Golf
tud y ing the score sheet aflerthe matc h
a t Roanoke Country C lub. se nio rs
Ernie Coc hran and Scoll Shirley compare their teammates· score:.. Once the team
fini,hed :.hooting. the statistic' were passed
around the dubhousc to bc critiqued. ca,·e
Spri ng pla<.:cd third with a score of 324.
S
W
it h one stroke of the c lub. senior
Ernie Cochran putts for par at the
Halifax Inv ita tional Tournament.
As captain. Cochran started the season off
well by leading the team with a 78. The
Knights placed first of eleven teams and
accepted a large trophy for the victory.
Cave
Spring
Match
Place
Halifax County Inv.
312
I St
344 Hunting Hills @ Roanoke C .C . 4th
326
Heritage Im»
10th
Metro @ West Lake
319
304
623
308
332
308
328
324
301
329
Mctro @Blue Hills
Metro final
RVD @ Country Side
RVD @Thorn Springs
RVD @ Willow Creek
RVD @Hunting Hills
RVD @ Roanoke C.C.
4th
2nd
4rh
3rd
3rd
3rd
1st
4th
RVDTournament
North West Region
GOLF: F ront Row: Coach David Layman, Manager Jason
Owenby , Adam Young, Nmhan Sloan, Ward Currin. Tonuny
Rooney, Andy Ingram, manager Jason Blake Back Row:
Justin Shirley. Clint Thomns, Chris Case, Captain Ernie
Cochran. Scan Shirley. Casey Morgan, Chris Pug h
'·Golf is an individual sport. There is nothing
you can do about what the other person is shooting," said senior Ernie Cochran.
"As a senior, I was able to help other players
on the team, while at the same time gain a lot of
golfing experience," said Chris Ca e.
"Golf is based more on rerun performance.
A lthough your score is individual, it is the team· s
overall performance and cooperation that counts,"
said junior Clint Thomas.
S
opho11111re Chri, Pugh 1af..c, 111, fru,tra11011 0111 0111hc hall h) '" 111g111g ""
hard a' P'"''hlc ··we d1d11 ' 1 pla) up
1,, our po1c1111a I. .. ''"'11>ugh al•1cr till' 111atd1 al
1
{"a11nh• ( 'ou1H1'} Cl uh. Be<.:au'e the ,hot
\i c 111 do\\ n the miJdk of Ilk' fall'Wa). C'h ri'
\'<•thidercd 1110 he ta1rde,pll<' h t' pnor form.
n .111 allempl IO "nk a fiflcen fool ~1111 al
Cou111rp1de. freshman Adam 'I oung
line' lhc ball w11h 1lw IH>lc. A sc.:nnd
plan~ fin"l1 l..epl the Knighb 1111he R1•;111oke
Val k )• di s1ri.:1 ra.:o.: a nd bon,10.:d lhcll' .:onfidcm:c. Yu1111g went on 10 make th.: pu ll for
I
pm
Cinlt
63
�VICTORY
STROKES
'Through hard work the JCnights
captured the district title
S
he tosses the ball up in the air. She drops her shoulder back and
takes her racket up to connect with the tennis ball. It crosses the
net and hits just before the line.
With a record of nine wins and one tie the Lady Knights captured the
regular season district title. In the R VD tourname nt they won one game and
lost another to Patrick Henry. This knocked them out of advancing to
Regionals.
The Knights have always been longtime rivals with the Patrick Henry
Patriots. Cave Spring played two very close games during the regular
season to j ust barely beat the Patriots; the score was four to five for them
both times. Junior Emmy Spencer said,"The most memorable moment for
me was beating Patrick Henry. It is always good to beat P.H.!" The Patriots
came back at the Knights hard during the R YD tournament to beat them
with the very fam iliar score of five to four.
The Lady Knights had many trips during the season to relax and just
socialize with one another. Some of these activities included a trip to Kings
Dominion, a tournament in Richmond, and a pot luck prior to the season
in the school cafeteria. The pot luck was held for the players and their
families to meet one another, and get to know each others' famil ies.
·Tennis is fu n ! We had an incredibly strong team this year.," said junior
Nikki Proffitt. Sophomore Whitney Thomas said," The reason we did so
we! 1as a team this year was because we all got along on and off the courts."
BY Ingrid Bittel
iscussing technique and strategy,
coach Ken Nicely advises junior
A ll ison Elias. Allison defeated her
opponent in the exhibition match against
William Fleming. ·'The team had a lot of fun
together!,. said A llison .
D
64
II
Fall
•!•
�Victory
unior ikki Proffitt hurl' her ball into
the air and drops her 'houlder back 10
practice a 'erve. The girb · tcnnb team
practici.:d cv.:ryday after school. ··we all
rea ll y pu I lt.:d wgc1her a s a 1c a111 for DisI ricls.
and we all came o u1 winners:· said N ikki.
J
A Colllll1on Goal
Girls' Tennis
Cave Spring
William Fleming
8
8
A
2
Pulaski
7
ftcraserve in warm-ups. Alicia Todd
follows through with a backhand.
The 1eam was loosening up before
1heir ma1ch vs. William Fleming. The team's
warm-up' were followed by a 1e;11n huddle
a nd pep talk. Ali cia s aid.·· We worked hard
in warm- ups. so it wou ld work ou1 when ii
coun1ed ... Alicia was captain of 1he girls·
team with the help of Kristen Gninewald and
Malia Miller as co-captains for their senior
year on 1he 1eam. E,·ery year the last home
match is always senior night. yc1 last year it
was rai ned out. Although it was cancelled.
Coac h Ken Nicely and 01her teamma1cs gave
the three seniors g ifts and llowcrs. and made
them signs to hang up around 1he co urts.
Opponent
Franklin County
8
8
Lee-Davis
9
Amherst
0
9
William Fleming
0
Pulaski
8
9
Franklin County
0
5
Patrick Henry
4
5
Patrick Henry
4
RV:Q I2urna ment
8
4
Franklin County
I
Patrick Henry
5
TENNIS: Front Row: Melissa Coleman. Marcy Nussbaum,
Co-captain Malia Miller. Mary Thomas. and Whitne}
Thomas Back Row: Coach Ken Nicely, Nicole Proffitt.
Allison Elias, Co-cap1ain Kristen Gninewald. Captain Alicia Todd, Emily Car1er. Emmy Spencer, and Natalie
Bush kar.
.._______________________________...,:__;;;.________________________... .:;
"I enjoyed going to Districts because we got
out of school all day. We also went to Subway
for lunch!,''said sophomore Whitney Thomas .
~
'
, hc wa rn1'-up for the 1ca111·, ho me
111a1ch ,., . Pa1rid. Henr). Krbten
Cirunc,,ald hl•gin' a lnrchand .
"\\ anrnng up for 1hc P.H . matd1 ''a' rcall)
11npu1 t.11u h\.'\.'itU't: the:~ arl• ou1 11w101 ri ' a1,:· ,,11d Krbtcn. She "ent 1111 111 111,e the
111atd1 X Ill 111 1:nal ic Rmk. f\, a 'l'lltnr.
,. Kn'tl'll ,1wrcd till' dulll'' ol <'ll·l'ap1a111 '' ith
Maira l'vliller. Tt1gl'lht'r 1hc~ \\orJ..cd \\ llh
-; Caplat11 '\l1 l·1a rodd IP gt\l' th e 1ca111 'trnng
A
..L ''-·n1• n
ll·.u.h..·r,
uring a warm-up prn1:t 1l·c. Em rn~
Spcnc.:er follow, through after hit1111g a ba..:J..hand. Be for.: '' ann -up,.
thl' 1ea111 "a' laughing. maJ.. mg JOI..<.', and
gelling l·allcd on b) lhc coac.:h to pa) at1cn11,1n. .. \\ c had a go<>d 'CaMlfl ,111d a g1>od
team. \\'l' \\PUld have1:(1111p lctl' l) won if\\C
\\'OU Id hal'l' had IHOl't' suppllrll\ l' ran>." said
E n1m ~ . l k~p11c lh l' lal' k or suppo rt . cm 111)
'aid 1ha1 1hc) were uni1ecl on and 11rr th<.'
court. \\ htl'h made the m a 'lrong..-r 1cam.
D
.. We had a great season because we went undefeated in the regular season and everyone worked
well together and had a good time,'' said Captain
Alicia Todd.
Girb· Te111w.
65
�STEPPING
AHEAD
!tor the.fifth consecutive y ear the
J\,nig·hts take horne the <
l{J?</J title
A
s the struting gun is raised into the air, the best of the
Knight's cross country team gets into starting posi
ti on. "Bang!" Thepack immediately lunges forward
and within moments senior Ben Dowdy is the obvious leader.
Dowdy kept his lead throughout the SK race, finishing first and
breaking the course record with a time of 17:29. The boys' team
earned first in the district for the fifth year in a row.
Led by Katie Hooker, Jennifer O ' Meara, and Julie Carson,
the girls' team had a winning season overall, finishing second
in the district. ·'We worked hard and in the end it paid off," said
sophomore Julie Carson.
Although neither team gave credit to any superstitions as a
possible reason for their success, they did participate in team
bonding sessions that helped everyone work as a whole. "Fridays, before meets, we have a big get together and eat a pasta
dinner," said junior Brad Ross.
With 32 members on the team last season, the runners found
it easier to get to know each other. "This was the first year we
were a social team," said Whitney Cole. Other than eating
dinner together, the team played laser tag and video games, and
generally enjoyed hanging out together.
By Sarah Bassett
cnior and capta in Ben Dowdy run~
ahead of the pack to p lace fir~I in the
RVD fina ls a t Hidden Valley in Octo·
her ··A h1g pan of running i~ the mental -.de
of
'<lld Do,~dy. Dowd) broke 111~ old
record on the SK course'' ith a 1ime of 17:29
S
11:·
66
II
Fall
•!•
�Stepping
fter three miles of battling for first
place in the R.V.D. c hampionship
meet at Hi dden Valley. ;.ophomore
Katie Hooker s lips by ;.enior Jennifer
o· Meara to win the title. "Jennifer and I both
had an excellent finis h. She kept ahead of me
fora long tim e. :-.o I didn"t think I could ca tch
her:· said Hooke r. The g irls" tea m went o n
to place second in d is tri c ts.
A
he boys· :md girls" teams s tep up to
the starting line to get into ready posi tion and prepare for the starting
gunshot. Once it is heard. the teams raced off
the line in hopes of fi nishi ng first. "The most
exc iting part o f a meet is wait ing for th e
starting s hot: th e second most exciting part is
cross ing the finis h line and find ing o ut if you
won:· said sophomore Bria n Gross.
T
A Common Goal
Cross Country
Boys
4th
I st
12th
1st
~
4th
1st
co
.c
"
~
;;
~
-·--..;..--~~;:..o,:;:;;;:;;;;:~.;;....1 :;:
0111ing up o n the ;.enind mi It: turn at
Hidd e n Va lh: y";. crn;.;. nw ntr y
n1ur;.e. Lawre nn· Locse l picb up
hi;. ;.pee d to pas ;. the fir, t plm:c ru nner frnm
rranl-.l in C(>unt y . .. , ran beh ind him hecause
I "anted hl use him a;. a llH>li\ a tin nal 1>ni m
for later in the race:· ;.aiJ L<h:,e l. " h \\llrl-.cd
ton: I t>k'' h) him and l·ame 111 firsi.··
rc1Kc "c111 on w plan: ":nmd 111 the
R \ ' D 111di' 1dual final'
C
L"'
A
'
l'tH:aptain Julie Carson near;. the
finish line in the RVD finab a t Hidde n Va lley. the crowd begin> 111
cheer. Carsnn fini s hed fourth <wcra ll. ··1
wa:-. g lad the race '''a;. a lmn;.t on:r:· :-aid
Car;.011. Earlier in the 'ca;.011 shc wa;. unable
Ill compc1c 111 ra.:e;. hcl"<tll>e (1f :111 illne;.;..
17th
Girls
Radford lnvit.
Blue Ridge
Invit.
Virginia Tech
Invit.
Districts:
Franklin Co.
Metro
RVD Meet
Great Meadows
Invic.
RVD Champ.
Meet
7th
3rd
12th
2nd
9th
2nd
23rd
Front Row: Mary Hammer. Lauren McCann.
Katie Hooker, Julie Carson, Whitney Cole,
Jennifer O'Meara. Allison Jetton, Leigh Ann
Pace, Britni Nezat. Li sa Buckowsky: Second
Row: Michael Bono. William Tayloe, Brian
Gross, Jon Shaw, Gary Hess , Chris Bast,
Kevin Henderson, Johnny Payne, Ben Dowdy.
Marshall Pitts, Todd Bryant, Barret Wertz;
Back Row: Coach Troy Smith. Brian Ludke.
Michael Conrad, Jason DiCarlo, Brad Ross,
Will Calahan, Josh Carlton. Jon Derryberry.
David Volodzko. Eric Martin, Lawrence
Loesel, Coach Mark Donahue, Coach Wond
"The faster you run, the quicker you·u get
there. lf you are determined you can do
anything," said sophomore Mcu-shall Pitts.
·•r plan to continue running because it helps
me stay in shape. not to mention the fact that
it gets rid of all my energy," junior Whimey
Cole commented.
�Together
A Coinlllon Goal
S
cttin!! up lur a ,h,•t. Tam \ ' 111,anl
looks at the ha,l..ct anti luw' up her
'hot. She hdpcd the Kn1 g hi.. ''in
agai1ht Amhcr, 1. (,:;.Jo ... I ha\,. <' nj n~cd
pla y i11g wi1 h th,· Kni g ht- thi ' ' c a,11 11 : \\C
ha' e all had a lut <>f fun 111gL' lhcr. \\\· karn,·d
a lot from cad1 other. \\hid1 rclll't'lnl in our
team pla~:· 'aid \'111~ard. Tht• K111ghi- ktl a
grea t tkfc1i-c thi' ,ca,on tu l.L·c.:p tht: 11pp1"in g 'con:' In\\ a nd th <· Knight-' '<'Ol'L'' hi g h .
~
..........-..-..;..... ~
----------~~~......--~
GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Captains
Sarah Balzer, Sarah Slove nsky. Second Row: Stephanie
Sgroi. Julia Slack, Jess ica Norris. Dawn Williams.. Back
Row: Amanda Osborn, Cami Chapin. Renee Gagnier.
SarahBasset:L Beth Harms. Erica Hoffman. Coach
Tamalyn Reed.
D
ribb lingdown the coun. Sara h Payne
tries to ward off her opponent. She
followed her run with a lay-up for
two points. "We had a rea lly grcal ,cason
an d I was proud of how we all worked
together to form a strong wam. We proved
our team to be Mrong with our unc.Jefcatcc.J
season:· said Payne. Lead by Coach Mike
Downs. the JV team had a succ..:s,ful wa,on.
Practices this sea~on were ve ry importan t to
the Knight s. For each prac tic.:c. the g irb were
requi red to sho w up about twenty rninut.:s
early to tape up their an kle,. Thi, wu,, to
prevent injury during practic.: and game,,.
The girls also ran wind sprint' anc.J dribbling
drills to help improve the teanh· ~kill,,. The
g irls shot free throws to determine how much
running lhey wou ld do for that pract ice.
GIRLS JV BASKETBALL: Front Row: Sarah
Sloveni.ky. Michelle Lopez, Mindy Reynolds. Sarah
Rutherford. Tam Vinyard. Marcy Nusbaum. Back Row:
Coach Mike Downs. Dawn Zick, Ka tie Wolter, Sarah
Payne, Re nee Gagnier, Sherri Rickman , Laura Nasca,
Beth Harms. Kelly Zi ck. Asl>istant Coach Kay Spangler.
BOYS JV BASKETBALL Fron t Row: Ju~tin Anderson ,
Stuart Tims, Brian Snow, Kevin Connell y. Ju~tin Shirley,
Adam Flora. Back Row: Coach Chris Morri~. Jordan
Tilley. Jes'> Seamon. Jamie Miller. Brandon Funk, Aaron
Smiles. Mau Thoma~. Manager Wesley Barbour.
"We all worked hard 10 fina ll y make it to the
Districts. Thanks to our hard work we won first place
at District'>. Congratulations Girls!" said sophomore
Erica Hoffman.
•·1 feel th;it footba ll is dcfinalely a team ~port. You could
have the best running back in lhe Jeaguc.bul wilhou t a
strong line to open up the holes he couldn'l run anywhere,"
said sophomore Andy Sartain.
68
Winter
B
um p. Scl. Spike! Sarah llas,c ll. Dawn
William-.. and Lihhy C;iffcc warm u p
for their game again,l l'atricl. I lcnry.
The team·' warm-up' c<>lhl'>tcd ul 'Piking
the hall back-and-forth hct\\c.:cn partner'.
lnllowcd hy a h!w lap,, around 1hc g) rn . Tht:
JV team followcc.J the Vars ity tc.:an1·, w a"111
hy remaining undc l'catec.J. " I !'e e l that ;ill ol
the g irl•; hard work paid o il 111 1hc end W,·
all were committed to the team and' 1u1 J.,, ,.
for the game:· ""d l'la"ctt
llphomort: Ju,lln Sh i rk ~ g <ll'' u p tor a
la) · UP aga111'1 Sakm Till' K111 g hi..
\\\'Ill un ' " 1klt·a1 till' Spa11:111' .. r11.,
tcam 1' till' hL·,t tl'a111 I h,I\,. '"<'' pl.t~t·d 1111
111 Ill) Ilk 'NL·all pla~ rl'all~ \\L'll tngl'lht'I ,,,
a u1111. .. ''"d Shirk~ l'hL· K111ghi- "L'l l' pr<>ud
111 11:11 c hrol.t:11 1lw l\'l nrd "' l;a,t ~ L' a1· ' tt'alll
o l I I 7. kadill l,! ' " a n l lll lkft-;1 1,·d w:1,1>11
P1:1<'ll l<' ;111d 1t·:11n ' Jlll'll L'< •nl11hutl'll 1" 1hl'
Knq.!11" 'ul-ll''' 1111, p.1,1 'l·~1 .... u1
S
�STANDING
TOGETHER
7hroug·h thick and thin theJ V.
tPan1s n1anag·ed to win
he game begins. the clock is ticking. the pressure b on. What will
the outcome be? Three of the four winter JV teams went undefeated to gi ,·e the Knights high hopes for next year.
T he JV football team went 6-2. The excellent hard work and determination of all the players helped in keeping the team together all the way to
districts ... , think that as a team refusing to lose helped us to win:· said
sophomore Matt Thomas.
The Lady Knights J. V. volley ball ream went undefeated with a record of
12-0. This brought the girls to first in the district. ··we p layed well together
as a team:· said Jessica Norris .
..T his sport is a team performa nce. definite ly not an ind ividua l performance: after a ll. not o ne person could bump. set. and spike:· said Erica
Hoffman.
T he g irls· J.V . basketball ream captured their fourth consecutive RVD
championship. They finished the season with a 20-0 record ...This sport is
a team sport: if it was an individual sport there wou ldn ·t be ren player:- on
the court :· said Sherri Rickman.
The boys· J.V. basketball team also contributed a strong season of 180. The Knights improved greatly from last year" s record of 1 1-7 ... I feel I am
a role-model to some of the other players: they can alwa) :- obtain help from
me in certain situations:· said Brian Snow.
T
Br Ingrid Bittel
•!•
hik bt•111g 1a.:l,lctl h~ \\ 1lham
Fkmi1111·, tkk1i-c . C'hn' knk'
managt·~ Ill hold 011 111 lhc 11,111ball. Th~ Knight~ pla~cd \\' illiam rk111111g at
home and a\\ a~ al \' 11.·1,ir~ S1ad1un1 Junng
1h1.· ><':"'111 . ··F1t·1111ng pla~ cd a gn.::11 g:un1.'.
b111 \\l' pu lkd il 1lff1n b.:a11h.:m:· 'a11I Chn'
knk~. H..- f.:ll 1lw tt•:un pla~ .:d \\di 1ugt'lht'1
HI tim e:' hut had l\H>lll f111 1111pn"t'llll'lll al
other time,. Coad1 .la~<lll l \l<ll.. kd th,• lhl\,
\\'i th hi, hard \I o rl.. and d1.•111a11d111 11 'Irate·
W
gi~'·
�Hands
.5 A Connnon Goal
~
..--.
0)
~
Boys' Basketball
Cave Spring
57
55
63
66
64
45
5th
67
57
70
53
69
~7
71
60
70
69
47
38
junior !\ la r k S nnd i: ra" d ri\ c'' 10
th e ha,kc l. '"" l'ra11l.. li11 C<1un1y
p layer' ,1..- p up tn g u;1rd hi 111 .
Snodgra"drihhkd pa,11hc· i:uard' and '<..-.•rc•d
1wo poinh for 1h.: Kn ii;hh 1>n a la~ -up. ··1 f.:h
r.:all} good ahoul 1ha1 pla~ : l' ranl..lin Cou nl~
'"" pr.:"ing hard.'' 'aid Sm1dgra".
A
Opponent
Alleghany
William Byrd
Nonhside
Alleghany
Liberty
Salem
Holiday Hoops
Pul aski County
Frankli n County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
William Byrd
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Liberty
W i lliam Fleming
'
42
44
48
47
73
34
5th
54
41
90
65
42
50
47
61
52
74
59
48
P
re pari ng himself for the s ho1. 1>cn io r
Darne ll Glover conccn1ra1c, on 1h.:
ba,ketball rim after bei ng fouled hy a
Frank lin Coun ty p layer. ··When I'm at 1h.:
line I can block out all !he screaming frnm
1he fans." Glover said when he wa.., a1>ked
aboul lhe noi se from 1he crowd a1 ba..,kc1ball
game ~.
....
._______________________________________
~
"
=
BOYS' BASKETBALL: Fir!.1 Row:
Manager Haris
Mark Snodgrass, Ricky Dierke r. Spencer Bai rd ,
Wally Ke rn , M ike Bibby. Andre Martin, Corey Paxton,
Manager A!.hley McCall. Back Row: Assista nt Coach Doug
Maie r, Ryan Boitaolt. David Harms. Daniel Peon. Alex
Phi ll ips. Darnell Glover, Jason Wright, Asst. Jason Cook,
Coach Billy Hicks.
Ru~temovic,
"The most memorable moment of a game this
season was when Spencer got kicked by a
Franklin County player," said senior Alex
Phillips.
''Crowd participation doesn't bother me, it
motivates me and makes me want to get out
and play," said senior Spencer Baird.
" f feel that as a senior the younger guys can
have someone to look up to,'' said senior Dave
Hanns.
7()
\V inter
H
e<1vily guarded by Sale m pl;1ycr,.
senior Ryan Boi tnot pivols to li 11d
an open player. Al1hough he wit'
unable 10 find a 1cam111a1c 10 pa'' 10. Boi1ne11
decided to go for lhe ' ho1 him,c lf. " I! ·, ha rd
10 dec ide whal to do when then:·' no one 10
pa'' 10:· ...aid Boi1no11.
11lhl'1111d,1 .. r a P"" · 'C ll l\11 " " ' '
Ph ill ip>. n a r row l} avll td' h l111: I.. >. h}
P<llrkk ll c nry p layc·r, A ll '<'a,1>11
Ph illip>. do111i na1cd rn1 1lw l'lllll'l ag:11n' t
C;I\.: Spring·, o ppnnc·n t' IH prn\ 1d111g
nu111cru11' hlnl' k'. pn11lh .111d p:1"c' ··Thi'
g ;im.: hll I ha,.:d nn pcr,nn;d I"'' I 111111.111n· :
lh.: \\hok learn ha' to '"''" \\l'll. .. l'h ilh1h
1
0
,._.,u
�HELPING
'Ioug·h cornpetition caused the
J\.nights to vvork hard this season
a lling down in pain. senior Spencer Baird lands on the court after
being kicked in the s hin by a Franklin County player. ..The most
memorable play of a game this season was definite!~ when
Spencer got kicked: r11 remember that forever:· senior Alex Phillips said.
Spencer·s injury prompted more than one figh1 between Cave Spring and
Franklin County fans bo th during and after the game.
One player that helped the Knights domina te was sen ior Alex Phillips.
Phillips consistently g rabbed rebounds and sank sho ts. He set a personal
record o f scoring 26 points in one game ... l can ·t hear anything when I shoot
foul shots: I block i1 out. but w he n I' m o n the be nc h and someone e lse is
shooting. I can hear wha1everyone is screaming:· said Phillips. ··our rans
a re w il d:·
Ph ill ips was no t the o nly player who helped the Knig hts on the ir road
to vic tory. J unior Ricky Die rker added numerous three po int sho ts . T he
shooting guard also contri buted excellent ball handling to boos1the Knig hts·
score. Dierke r attributes some of his success co his game day rituals which
inc lude dressing in a certain order. going a certain way to school. and
a lways liste ning to the same tape in his car ... It' s just what I do:· Dierker
comme nted.
Despite predictions that the Knights would finish las1 plm:e in 1he RVD.
1hcy pulled off several key victories o n their \\'a~ to a successful winning.
season ...We worked hard as a team to overcome bad pre-season publicit~.
a nd ii worked:· said senior Ryan Boi1nott.
F
Br Sarah Bassett ·:·
.:ninrl\lik.: Bibb~ ,,:ar\."hl'' f11ran llp\."n
S
1.::11nma11: a, a Sa km pla~ ··r guard'
him h.:a,•il) . F111d1ng an op.:n man.
Bihh~ pass.:' ,,ff and th.: f..111 gh1' ''°''r•· "'
ad' an\."<.' lh•·ir l<:ad '" •. , lh1• Spartan' Till'
Knights nm tin u.:d t<> , ,·ur.· and h.::11 Sakm al
hom.· " ith a M."<•r1· ,,,. ~5 - q
�--
High
bf)
·§ A Cormnon Goal
·-
<t:
Girls' Basketball
Cave Spring
54
78
71
67
45
74
101
47
65
70
62
53
95
48
84
63
61
45
Opponent
Albermarle
G.W Danville
Amherst
Huntington, WV
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Pacrick Henry
Mercer Christian
W illiam Fleming
Albemarle County
Amherst
Huntington WV
Frankli n County
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
G.W. Danville
Wi ll iam Fleming
Mercer Christian
28
42
28
61
62
56
24
40
52
41
28
70
51
60
n an attempt to grab an imporc an t n>
bound. Lauren Carr figh 1s w i1h her
opponent from Amherst. T he play resulted in a jump ba ll in Cave Spring·s p<»scssion. The Kni ghts cont ro ll ed the board'
thi s year as a resu lt of hav ing the taJlc, 1
li neup in lhe d istrict w ith four p layer' r..:aching he ights of over s ix feet. Whether giving
the ball to the post players or shoo1i ng at the
perimeter. the Knights managed to outscor..:
their opponen ts by an average margi n of 20
points.
I
..:,pilc h..:i ng cl" '<.: I\ g uardcd._111nior
Kim hc.:rly :\lllrri' 'cnrc' l \ \ l l pn i111,
w i1 h a ' hnt off of th..: gla''· i\ l nrri,
provi1kd co11' i,1..:111:y 011 hn th offc.:1i-c and
dcfc n'c for !he Kni g hb . ·· 1 \\a' glad ll • h ;l\..:
go tt ..: n t hc~ oppn rtu11i1 y to cnn l rih ut c thi' 'ca,on. Our , 1rnng 1c•;1111 uni ty hel ped u' 10
MJccc..:d."' ,aid Morri,. Th..: Knig hl ' w..:nl 011
10 crush 1he A 111 he r, 1 Lim:cr' h~ a "·"'re· of
7 1- 28. T heir <n·cr"·hd111i 11g \'ielory pro\'cd
lO be a good 0 1111:11 ror !he rc,1 of th..: ,c;i,011.
D
19
61
47
42
Season Record l 5-3
R VD Tournament 3rd place
GIRLS' BASKETBALL: First Row: Beth Carter.Amber
NeiJ. Stacie Morioka, Mandy Warsaw, Kimberly Morris
Back Row: Asst. Coach Kay Spangler, Manager Dawn
Zick, Asst. Coach Mike Downs, Lauren Carr, Captain
Alyssa Redick, Lisa Bryan, Lindsay Cannon. Cap1ain Catie
Redick, Amy Causey, Coach Linda Long. Manager Kelly
Zick. Asst. Coach Chad Spangler.
"Winning and losing is not as important as
having fun and being proud of tbe hard work
that was put into every game and practice,"
said junioJ Lindsay Cannon.
"When you commit to playing Cave Spring
basketball, you make it a priority. The
coaches place a lot of emphasis on dedication," said junior Mandy Warsaw.
72
Winter
C
hcc ring o n 1heir lcammalc,. A ly"a
Red ick. Ca1ic Redic k. and J _i,a Brva 11
spark cmhusias rn in the.: playc.:r' o n
the court. The Knigh1s wen! o n a ' ix poi111
run In im:rcw.e th eir lc.:ad over Franklin
Cou n1y. "'Fra nk lin Cou n1y i' the 1y pc of 1..:a111
!hat is o flen overloo ked." ~ aid j unior Amh..:r
Ne il, ··bu1 we 1rca1 .:ac h game "11 11 c.:q ual
importan\:c. ll ·, e a~i cr 111 gcl up I'm gallll''
agi1 ins1 Pulas ki o r Flemi ng. but we "rc prl·1nircc.I for <1 nyonc.··
i,, fool fo ur ,c•nio r I .isa Bry an ga1hcrs
"llh her pa rc' ll h I<> " ig n l"<lllt ra<."l pupc·r,. finafi/ing hn rull <chnl;1rshipto
1 c h ra,l..a . ··M \ parc'llb. n•aL·he,. and even I
1h.: Ill'\\' \.\ a ' pre"'<' Il l. I' Ill origi na lly fron1
Nc• h ra,J..;1 '" the· llHI\ e " exci ting ... said
Br) an ( «l\ c' Spn n ~ had'" n add i1i,1 11a l p layc·r, "ho f<'l"L'i' c·d 't° IH>lar-<h i f1". Ca li.: and
A h"a RL·d 1d, ' ' !.!llctl '~ i1h Campbc• ll Uni' c.;.,11) . a ,111a ll ,.;,lk~c· 111 an ' a nd science$
111 Bu t<'' Creel-. . Nnn h C:i n •li na .
S
�ate in the th ird quarter. senior Stacie
Morioka sinks her free throw, to aid
the Knights in their comeback against
G .W. Dan vi lle. 'The game W<b so close that
the deciding factor w;1s whid1 team made
the ir foul shots. Fortunately. ou r free throw
percentage was high 1hat ni c ht.''said Morioka.
~ The Knig h1 s wo~. 63-61 ~in the las! thi rty
seconds of the game. Mori oka'~ composure
';; all owed her 10 lead her 1earn ·, offense and
~ pull 1hrough wi th a victory.
L
e
AIMING
HIGH
l:gst y ear the JCnig-hts accepted
nothing· but e.~cellence
R
hythmic cl aps and th underin g fan applause rock the gymnasiu m
as seni or Catie Redick approaches the foul line. With the score
tied. Catie gracefully sinks both free throws to give the Knights
a two point lead in overtime. The Knights escaped w ith a 6~-61 \'ictor) over
G. W. Danvi lle.
The Knights began thei r season with a tournament at Chapel Hill \\'hich
lasted through the New Year holiday. ··we won the tournament fair!~
easi l y :· said senior A l yssa Redick ...and Catie was named Most aluable
Player.··
T eam activiti es like playing in tournaments are not unusual for the
Knig hts. ln the summer the girls go to basketball c.:amp at Highpoint
U ni versity and the majority of the players can be found completing their
workout at the Roanoke Athletic C lub ... One or Coach Long" s f<l\ oritc
sayings is that it"s what you do in the off-season that shows ur in
November... said junior Mand) Warsaw.
Summer conditioning paid off in nunh:.'t\)LIS games !"or tlK' Knights . Fnr
many
the players. rhc \' ictory over rhe nun1ber one ranked team in West
V irginia was the most memorab le moment of the season. With on l) tlm.'L'
substitutes \)n thc bench due to inj ur) and sickness. the Knights inL·mpl1ratcd a ra st paccd offense and an aggressivc dL'fcnsc to (k fcat rhc Lad)
Highlan<.krs or Huntington by a SL·ore or 67-61 .
Bcforc thl' season began. the Roonokc Times ranh'd C t\ L' Spring third
in the di striL·t. behind Pulaski and William Fleming. Junior -\m~ CausL'\
responded. '"thc paper d id not give u~ enough nedit. V\L' \\ant t11 prP\ 1.'
e\·erybod) wrong ... ThL' Knights finished ->1.'L"1Hll.I plaL·c 1n thL' dt ...ll'IL"I hut
.;uffcred a hcarl\\ r1.•nching loss in m ertime. eliminat111g them frl'lll :tlh ;1111:
or
ing to thL' regional wurnamcn1.
81 Sarah Slove11.r;ky •:•
Bn:-..h·thall
7 ~
�About
E
0..
A Co1Illl10n Goal
[/)
Swirmning
Girls
Boys
1st place Holiday Invitational
3rd place
2nd place
E.C.Glass
1st place
lst place
Patrick Henry
1st place
J st place
Salem
1st place
1st place
G.W.Danville
!st place
Hargrave Military
I st place
! st place
Pulaski
!st place
I st place
Salem
!st place
I st place
North Cross
I st place
Salem
uring juni or A nna Sablik·, "'·i111
of the 100 b rea,b trnk.: ;1t i i i.: Ca ner
Atle1ic Ce nl.:r. A n na ,tri"c' lo bc·;11
the c lock. T he Kn ig h1> we111 on to do111 ina1c
thi s event and win th i, meet again'! th.:
North Cross Raider-;. ··1 think we a rc a prc11y
confid ent te am: we were n:ry s u pportive: of
one anot her a nd s1ayed ,1rong throug h our
season . I 1hink C\'cryone really tried hard.
We all tried hard to h ave a good 1i1110.: hu1
remain focused."" sa id Sablik. An na is a year
rou nd swim mer who ha' beco mc vo.:ry well
acquain1ed with the Marlin pool a l the Cane r
Athletic Center. so thi' race l'clt comfortahk
10 Ann;L
D
W
hi 1 11e ~
Cole wai1, patiently to b egi n her backs troke race. Whitne}
"a' a 'prin ter. swimming shon
di-t;11Kc c\ c·111, ,11d1 a' :H>" and IOO's. She
abo "'" i11', 1h·.:d i11 m an y of the group
r.: lay, , ·· I k l11ho.: team worked together well
a' a "hulc w gai n p(>inb and improve our
1i111e, ... 'aid Co le . Cok ,wims yea r round t o
''"~ in ,hapc· and h a\'c fun competing. In
addition ll) ' " imming wit h the te am . s h e
"'' im, "i 1h the· i\lar li n" Since she is a tvtarli n . Culc ha' 1he opti(>n of swim mi ng wi1h
lh<: l\ lar li n, fnr pra..:1icc o r practicing with
the' 1c·a111. Th<:rc arc l :? i'Vlar lins and 3 Gators
0 11 1h.: 1.:am .
2nd place
1st place
SWIMMING: F irst Row: Patrick Metheny, Barret Wertz,
Valerie Blevins, Ashley Neighbors, Melissa Winkler, Emily
Caldwell, Mary Thomas, Kelly Foy, Carrie Bauman, Julia
Slack, Jenny Jones. Second Row: Emily Carter, Sarah
Aberon,Kate Feldvary, Krista Weileigh, Brian Goielli, Cacia
Leskis, Ingrid Bittel, Laura Danahy, Brian Gross, Kevin
Henderson, Coach Kit Revis. T hird Row: Robert Natt, Leslie
Smith,Courtney Self. Molly Henderson, Whitney Cole, Joe
Slack, Brent Stover, Nick Beazley, Harry Kessler, Johnos
Baranaskas, Coach Jason Shur. Back Row: Adam Wood,
Anna Sablik. Mai.ko Toh, Jason Trompeter, Evelyn Greiner,
Captain Brad Forth, Captain Lelia Kessler, Vince Baranaskas,
Alex Seamon. Sarah ClaLterbuck, and David Henderson.
··I think that the team did well to make it to
RegioJJals and States.We will all miss Coach Kit
Reavis a lot next year. Thanks for all your
support and hard work,"said LeiJa Kessler.
"I felt I contributed greatly to the team this season
by making the bass part to the Ninja Turtle Raps,"
said David Henderson.
"The swim season was great. We had a lot of
fun, but we still concentrated on winning," said
sophomore Cacia Lesk.is.
74
Winter
n the North Cross meet hdd in Janua ry.
Joe Slack ~w im' the 200 frcc'ly lc. T h.:
boys · re am faced tough co mpelilion
against the Raider,, a perennial powcrhou;,e .
Slack a lso filled in a vacan1 spot on 1he hoY' ·
400 free re lay learn in the group AAA stale
meet. Slack j oined tearnmalc\ Harry Kc,slcr.
Alex Seamon. and Brad Forth to pla..:.: fil 1cc n1h in the slate mccl. " I wa, happy 1<1 hl."
ahlc lo con1rihu1e to the team by 'wimmrng
lhc relay wi1 h them. " ,aid S lack
I
D
uring her ral"I.: in lhc· 2tl() lu di' id u al
M c dk y. Mand~ I .1pp11 '" 1111' 1hc
had,,arol-.e lq! o l 1hc ra<<" Wh1k
w;1i1 in g lo ,w1111. Ma nd\· n>nc«·111 ra1.:d 1)11 hcT
goa l of fi111,h111g """ She· al,1• ,·hccrc•d n 11
her lcammall."' ··1 ' "1111 ln 1 1"1111. \\c' ha\c' a
grc<1l l1111v lPl!L"l lw1 "'a 1,·;1 111 I th 111!.. "'"all
work1·d hard 1h1' ~1·ar It• 111<1kc· 11 ' " \1; 11c·, I
fl'cl that thl' \\a' a ~fl'al '' ;_1 ~ I nr ._.' t..'r~ Hilt' tn
'a~ good - h~ c '" K11." '" 'd I 1pp11 . \\hi' p lac·c•d
i'i flh Ill lhc· 'lalt· lllL"l"I
�SPLASH
ABOUT
3win1rners stroke their way to
another <f{J?<:f) title
he sound of the announcer's voice says, "Take your mark!" The
crowd feels the rush of adrenaline that overwhelms the pool deck.
BEEP! The splash of warm bodies is heard entering the pool.
The Lady Knights worked well as a team and finished the season 8- 1.
The ladies kept each other in high spirits by cheering on one another. "My
favorite part of meets is the time right before and right after you swim.'· said
sophomore Candice Gnau. The ladies came in first at districts to win their
sixteenth consecutive RVD title. The Knights came in second place at NW
regionals. The team also sent representation to the state meet in northern
Virginia and came in ninth at States.
The Knights boys· team was also very strong this year and ended the
regular season 8-3 . ··I think the team worked hard during practice. but we
still tried to have fun together... said sophomore David Henderson. T he
Knights also supported each other during their races to keep the team
pepped up and ready to swim. The team came in first place at districts to win
their sixteenth consecutive RVD title. They came in seventh at the NW
regional meet. The boys were also represented in the state meet and came
in twenty-third place.
T
Bl' Ingrid Bittel •!•
s Sarah .A.heron count~ for Evelyn
Gre iner. Greiner swims the 500
freesty le:. When swimming a long
distance evem. cm:h swi mmer c hoose' a
teammate to collllt their laps for them. Th is i'
to prevent the swim nwr from losing. track of
the lap they a re o n . .. I fell the team was strong
this season a nd our hard work paid off...said
Greiner. ··we a ll got along reall) well: we
w ill m iss Coach Kit R..:avi, next yea r:· said
Aheron. Reavis had bc:en th..: coach at Ct\ 1.'
Spring for the ..:ntir<' e ight years swim ming
has been :ll tht' school. Thc• Knight' st'<'med
w fed a remorsc· for the loss 1.>f tlw onl'
coach an~ of the ,;wimmt:1-s had e'er k1wwn
at Cave Spring. Thc· s tudent' recngmLed
Coach Re:" i, and c,,ac h Su hr at a pn' atc·
banq tll't hl'ld in thc• ( ·:1\ e Spring c·afc'k'rHl ll\
presenting eac h ..:<•a..:h with :1 plaq111.' .111d
ll'lt'lllOrable g ift, . T he banq uet "a, al ' '' ,·a·
1crecl h\ J1mnl\ · '· <c:n 1ng a har· h-quc· mea l
fnr the'" immer' and 1h1.·1r f:11nili1.» '''<'Ill \''
A
Swimming
75
�Ground
A Coinlllon Goal
Wrestling
Opponent
Cave Spring
68
Glen var
7
66
Salem
12
26
Northside
39
36
Christiansburg
39
18
Franklin County
57
26
Godwin
43
15
Tall wood
57
37
James River
30
57
Pulaski County
22
21
William Byrd
52
57
Patrick Henry
21
54
William Fleming
25
ggrc,, i,·cly read1ing rm hi, OJ'I""
ncnt'' neck. ,,cnior Adam \laneen
trie' 10 gain a point. At di,tril.'h.
Mancen \\Oil hb 15~ pound \\eight cla" 10
help the team capture 'eennd pl;1l·e. t\ 1
regi o nal:. he placed th in.I. l)c, pill· th;it.
Maneen helped hi, other 1can11n;ite' h~ 'l'l ting a good example of 'Ptll'hman,hip. "I
alway' try lo act appmpri<itcl~ and 'hem
good 'porhman,hip "lu:ther I "in or lci-c ...
s<iid Manccn.
A
W
arding off h i' <.'ll11lpl'litor rrnlll
William Byrd. j un ior Sh:l\1 n
o· Hargan allelllph lo break frel'
from the ho ld. Sha\\'n had a 'uc.:c.:e"ful 'l'ason. making it pa'! the di,1r1..:1 tournam..:111
and on to regional:.. Jn thc di,1ri..:1 tourna men t Shawn placed lir,1 in the I :io pnu nd
weight cl:i". In reg ionab at 1lali i'a x Cou nty
Shawn plac.:cd \CCond. Thl· team rini,hcJ
fifth in regional\ which wa' an impm"..:menl
O\'Cr the la't l\\ o year' "hcn tho: h:am fin i~hed I Jth.
Tournaments
Eden
2 nd p lace
Herndon
8th place
Big Orange
6th place
~
~,
.,
WRESTLING: Fir st Row: Danny McFadden, Tommy
Reeder, Mall Chirdon, Ryan Setchel, Shawn O'Hargan,
Todd Setchel, and David Mutton. Second Row: Coach
Broughman, Captain Adam Maneen, Captain Chad Norris,
Garren Peace. Damon Daniels, Mau Berger. and Coach Don
Oaks.
"Wrestling is an indiv idual sport because you
can go farther as an individual than a team,"
said senior Adam Maneen.
"I have really improved this year. I got a lot
stronger and improved my skills," said junior
Matt Berger.
"My superstition is that I wear my ankle socks
for good luck," said junior Damon Daniels.
76
Wi nter
------------------------------~ ~
�HOLDING
GROUND
<.Despite having· only 14 rriernbers, the
JCnig·hts finished second in the district
ith fierce determination in his eyes. junior Damon Daniels
foc uses on his opponent"s stance. Daniels uses his favorite
move. the crossface. to earn technique points. Disappointingly. Daniels· score falls short of that of his opponent. Brian Queen from
Pulaski. ··He beat me twice in regional but they were intense matche. .
extremely competitive. That was definately my most memorable match:·
said Da niels
Danie ls and his teammates were led by their cwo captains. sen iors Adam
Maneen and C had Norris. Both uppe rclassmen placed well in the reg ional
tournament and Maneen made it to the state meet. Maneen believed he
de mons trated leadership and sportsmanship this year. ..The younger guys
fo llow my example even if I win or lose:· said Ma neen. Norris feels he
contributes a positi ve attitude and a good work e thic.
In orde r to prepare for rhe season. the team had open gyms in the morning
a nd lifted weights in rhe evening . ..Wrestli ng is a lot mo re physically
c halle ngi ng than many other sports:· said junior Matt Berger. Practice
~ every day lasted from three forty -five to six thirty and on Saturday from
~ nine to eleven thirty. The wrestlers· success was a result of their hard work..
W
---------------------~.;;;.._;:..._ _ _.;::.._ __. ~ even in the stuffy. crowded room in which the) practiced.
The complexity of the sport is unknown to most spectator~. but wrest Ii ng
involves siaying healthy year-round through both diet and exen.:ise. ""The
easiest way to lose weight for the season is to Sta) in good condition
throughout the year and then diet before the season start:-:· :-aid orri:-. In
order for Norris to compete in his desired weight clas~. he lose:- an <I\ erage
of fifteen pounds prior to the official weigh-in ac the beginning of tht'
season. Each team member is put into a weight class and wcigh:--in before
each match .
Just as the we ight c lasses among ceam members widely' aricd. so did the
~ guys · indi vidual goals for the season. but one ching remained c1ms1an1~ evc ryo n~ hat! high aspirations fo r che season a nd mcl the challenge \\'ith a
~ great season record .
~
B r Sarah Slovensky and Julie Kittelson •:•
gaim.1 h i, opp•>ll<"ll l frt1111 Fran ~ lin
Cnu n1y. 1);1mon l >a11ic•I, 1uta l•"' 111 a
tlci'cn,11 c' 'lall<"<" l)a11 H111 ad\ am:cd
all thc \\a) to tlw 'talc h>11rna1nc 111 at Chc·:11
\ 11111h High Sdwu l In di,11·1,·i- at l ·ran~lin
Coun t) Hi gh Schrn> I lw pl:1n·d f11,t 111 th<·
2 15 pountl "c1ght da" I k plal·,·d ftr,t 111
the· rcgiona l 1111.:ct at I lalila\ ( Pllllt~
A
0
D
uring the: home 111;11eh agai nst W ill ·
ia m Flem ing. juninr Mall Bcrgl'r
p 111' hb nppunct. Mau atl,anl·ctl all
the•'' a) tu thl' <latl" tnurnamcnt. T hi'\\"' thl·
fi r,1 ~car1ha1 Ca\'l' Spring p lac"l'<l t\\ o \\ l'l"'
tkr' in ,tak''· Matt c•>lllpl'l<'tl 111 lhl· 275
p<•uml \\eight class p lal'ing 'ecnnu in di,.
111,·1,. ,c:nmd 111 regional-. anti Ii fth 111 '"11"'
\\ re"Lltng
77
�Pace
A Collllllon Goal
o Ben''' KeL"p ii up ! ~ ,n,·aml'd 'L°·
nior B.:n D o " d v·, IL"am111:11.:' dur·
ing th.: 1600 llll'l<'r r:t<'L' al V1q;1111:1
Tc<.:h. Do\\<l)' leapt into fir,l pla<.:c a l the
bc!!innin!! of th..: ral·.:. kepi hi' lead. and
elided .:,;,ii\' al'n"' the tini'h line. D<md\
;11ribu1c~ hi: ~recd Ill~ car' of hard" url. an;l
G
Indoor Track
Girls'
4th
6th
I Ith
2nd
2nd
I st
<li~<.:ipline.
Boys'
Lynchburg lnvi t.
Heri tage ln vit.
Heritage Re lays
Va. Tech Invit.
William Fleming
Jnvit.
RVD
Stat e Qualifiers:
Lawren ce Loese l
Be n Dowdy
7th
14th
10th
18th
3rd
3rd
-
n 1he midst of exhaus1ion. ~ophornorc
David Wilson surges ahead 10 pa'~ the
ba1on off 10 a waiting teammate. The.:
exchange ended in a succcs' a' 1he boy'·
learn won 1he relay. 'Tm alway~ really 1ircd
after races. but i!'s okay. C\pccially if we
won 1he race," Wil son ~aid .
I
.9
~
,;;
~
Siii.iiillll..iiiiliiio......._____________________________. ~
INDOOR TRACK: First Row: Lauren McCann,
Julie Carson, Michelle Lancaster, Mandy McCall,
Cami Chapin, Carrie McFarland, Jennifer Davis,
Jessica Norris Second Row: Chris Ying, Allison
Jetton, Meridith T aylor, Michele Emory, Mary
Hammer, JenniferO'Meara, Jennifer Dill, Jennifer Foutz, Jeremiah Loumack T hird Row: Kevin
Croom. Eric Martin, Nathan Austin, Justin
Cliborn, Jeremy Goldstein, Seth Thomas, Ben
Dowdy, David Wilson, Chris Bast, Kelly Eagle,
Jon Shaw Back Row: Clay Luttrell. John
Gallagher, Nick Powers, Jason Dicarlo, Burrage
Bristol, Brad Ross, J osb Carlton, Bobby Blanding,
Lawrence Loesel, Jeremy O' Dell, Coach Brett
Matthews.
"Track is both individual and team oriented, each
winner has his own event and all the points are
added to a team score. Winners in each event are
awarded as well as the overall winning team,"
said senior Ben Dowdy.
"We have a good, young, enthusiastic team," said
Coach Bretl Matthews.
78
Winter
ome ~ay fun i'> a big pan of indoor
1rack. Sophomore Carrie McFarland
1ums during a warm-up al a Virginia
Tech meet 10 stare al someone making a
joke. "Half of track i• running. while the
other half is 'oci;il: 1ha1·., what make' it \O
much fun." McFarland \aid. "Everyone·., '>O
laid back. it's great. ..
S
f1er a race. Juli e Car,o n take' a
minute 10 re lax with her teammate-,
a l a meet he ld at V irgini;i Tedi. "Al
1he Tech ln vi1mionab the re i• 101' of comp.:·
1i1ion bu1 it i' a very good cx pc ric n<.:c."
Carson 'a id . Can.on pl;iccd fi r't in th..: 2 mi ll"
race despite the tough co111pc 1i1i1111 w it h a
perwnal record 1i111co f' 12:48. She had hopcd
10 break a 12:20 l ime.
A
�--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;;:;;:;;;..--1
KEEPING
PACE
Coping· with a large teani this
season, the JCnig·hts dominated
unning behind the leaders on the anchor leg at the Virginia Tech
Invitational. junior Laurence Loesel picks up his speed to pass
four leading opponents and tum in a personal record. Amazing
turnarounds like this one were common this season for the hard working
Knights.
Ah hough the reasons for joining the track team are many. one of the main
attractions is the possibility of making many new friends ...1 joined to gee
in shape, but also to meet people:· said junior Nick Powers ... And I did:·
Team members often go out to dinner or just spend time cogether co bond
before a meet. Because all meets were on Sacurdays. ceam members had co
get up earl y in the morning. and often times. did not return uncil late at night.
"Since we spent so much time together. everyone really bonded and it was
really fun:· said sophomore Carrie Mcfarland.
However. this sport is defi nitely not all fun. Hours of running in the rain
and the cold went into practice each week in hopes of the team becoming
victorious in the next meet. "All the effort we put into practice was worth
~ it because it always paid off... commented sophomore Cami Chapin . Not
~ everyone was so ready to practice: many runners said that they had their ups
c
;- and downs. The RVD victory. however, made the hard work worth it.
R
c
e
B» Sarah Bassett ·:·
alking with tcanamate Carrie
McFarland. !>Cnior Ben Dowd' mentally prepare, him,elf for his next
race . ··we help prepare each 1>ther h~ talking
befon: the race and try ing to help to become
relaxed:· ~a1dDowd) Thi" method seem" to
work. Dowd) went 011 to brea!.. a personal
record "ith a time of 9:>:!5 in the .l:!OO
mete r run at the Yirgima Tech Invitational.
T
lndonr
Trac~
7q
�Spirit
uring half'lime al a \'ar, il ) g irb ·ha,ket ha ll g a me. j uni or' :\s h Icy Ham·
mer. Alison Ftlx. Lori V- 'd»ter. aml
Sha r Taliafe rro da nn· lo 1h..: m i'< of' ra p 11111s ic:. During t i111e-out ' at h:b ketha ll ga m..::- 1h..:
che..: rlcatkr:- take 1un1> d <li ng a c hee r o n the
court w ith !he· ' q u;1d fr<lm the opp"'ing 1..:am .
Bdor..: the begin ning of 1he game the t:a pta in
of tile.: , q uad l1'Ua ll y a rran ge' w lrn w ill do
the ir chee r d u ri ng the ti111e- m 11,.
D
A Coilllllon Goal
c
Ei•~:e;aa~:.:.:.J 8
VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADE RS: F irs t Row:
Deborah Morris. Mandy Deyerle, Captain P aige Maze,
Amanda Coleman, Lisa Johnson, and Beth Anne Owens.
S econd R ow : J ulie Thacker. Erika McCoy. Captain Kari
Funderburke. Alison Fox. Asbley Hammer, Ashley Chapman,
and Jenny Fetherholf. Ba ck Row: Manager Angie Dalessio.
Molly He nderson. D awnShannon Hansen. Kisha Dean, Lori
Webster, and Ashley Wal te rs.
h ile J.V. cheerlead er A rn y
Woodfie ld hois ts sophomore
Traci Pax to n on he r s houlde r:-.
sophomore Sarah Joy Jordah l spo ts the m.
Meanwh ile Sophomore Meg a n Cochran
watches the J. V. boys basketba ll team warmup. Sarnh Joy and Traci we re co-captai ns of
both the footba ll and baske tball sq uads.
W
VAR SITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: F irs t
Row: Jenny Feaiherolf. Kari Funderburke, T iffany Dav idson.
and Deborah Morris. Second Row: Erika McCoy. Lisa
Johnson, Ashley Chapman. Amanda Coleman, Ash ley Hammer. and Paige Maze. Ba c k R ow: A lison Fox, DawnShannon
Hansen, Anne Richardson, A licia Todd, Kristen Dal ton, Lori
Webster. and Shar Taliaferro.
______.. 8E"
J.V.FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: F irs t Row: Amber
Workman . Jenna Wright, and Sammi Schmacher. Second
Row: Captain Traci Paxton. Ashleigh Hedge. Amy Woodfield.
and Megan Cochran. Back R o w: Joanna Keeton, Captain
Sarah Joy Jordhal. Mary Beth McClung. Emily Hell er, and
Les lie Webb.
ggrc;,ively yelling in to the mega ph(~nc. 'cniorTifTa ny l~<i,· i <l:-on 1rie'
to invo lve Ille t:rowd 111 th..: t:hccr.
whi le ' cnior Erika Mt:Coy ficn.:d y pound'
her megaphone on !he floor. "A:- captain I 1ry
my h<1rdc:-t to gel things accornpli,hed a nd
maintain Ill y :-d1ool 'piri1." 'aid Tiffan)
Tiffany abo ; aid one o f' he r goa l' "''" 10
make up" d1111ce hy the '"'' hom<.: ha,kctball
game. but they wcrc n"t ab le to perform 1t
A
J .V.BASKE'fBALLCHEERLEADERS:Fi rstRow:Captains Sarah Joy Jordahl , and Trac i Paxton. Second R ow:
Sammi Schumacher. Jenna Wright, Ashleigh Hedge, and
Megan Cochran. Back Row: Les lie Webb, Emily Heller,
Julia Forth, Joa nna Keeton. and Amy Woodfield.
80
W inter
erlom1111!:! the' rnu11n<.: l11r ba,l..<.: lhall
ha lf1i111e·, al Midl.. 111ght Madnc-" . jun io r /\ li,011 h1x. a 11 J 'c·ni" r' l:n l.. a
iVkC'o\ <1nd A lin<i To d d C• Hll p lc tc' the· <.: lld
ripple during llw rn11 11 111.' . T he d1..:nkack r'
karn ed lh c· n1u 11 11e a l tl11.· c'<ll 11 p lhc·) ;111cnd
dunng lhc· \lllllll1c·r ;11 \/ 1rg1111<1 Tedi in
Hlar f.. , l)urg
Mall\ g 1r( , 1111 the· ha,f..c·tball
P
'llllctd
\\1...'f't'
JH)I a h ll' le•~·' hc1..:au'L' l l h:~ \\t•r..._·
al h : rru111 Co l kgc I11r hand c' amp
�igorous ly s treching in mid a ir for the
tips of her toes. J. V. c hee rleader
Megan Cochran does a Ru ss ian at
the boys · basketball game agains1 Franklin
County. Megan said. ··Chee rl eadi ng is a lot
? of fun bur ii rakes a lot more work 1ha n mos1
~ people assume. All of 1he c heerleaders be~ come really close: we·re all like sisters:·
V
"
....----~..:..~....::....~.;;...~~~--;:....:.......::......;...1 <"
--~
~
SHINING
SPIRIT
early starts for the season led to
y ear long· success for the squads
ver t_he ear piercin~ sc.~eams of the crowd. nine voices i~ uni.s~~
yelling ..Cave Spnng become c lear. One by o ne the tans JOlll
in the chant ··cave Spring·· as the time expires on the clock.
Throughout thi s s uccessful year the cheerleaders made many accomplishments. In the middle of Augus t both the J .V . and varsity squads attended a
camp at Virginia T ech in Blacksburg. ··we were excited because we won
the spirit award there:· said Jenny Featherolf. The spirit award is gi , en to
the squad who shows the most spirit throughout the ''eek.
This was the first year that the girls were allowed to compete against
o ther squads ...One of our goals was to place in a competition:· l>aid senior
Kisha Dean . The squad had extra practices during the football season to
prepare for the competitio n. They competed at Jefferson Forest High
School. Competing against four oche r squads from the Roanoke a Il e~. the
team advanced to the semifinals. but failed to reach the final round.
For the tryouts in the spring the g irls had the option of trying out e ither
for the football season or the basketbal I season. lt was the sc..:onJ year that
thi s optio n was avai lab le. This ope ned up an npportun it)' for g irl:-. \\'hn
pl ayed another sport. were in band. or had other o bligations in the fall tn
c hee r in the wi nter. .. I am g lad that they have two squads 110\.\ because I can
play te nnis in the t'all and cheer in the winter:· said se nior Alicia TndJ.
During the bas1'e tball season they were split into two -.;quad:-. be1.·au ~e llftlk'
hig h numbe r or games.
One of tlw cheerleaders' main obligation~ i~ w dec11ratc rm 1111.· Home
2~ coming dance. The girls came late on Frida~ night after the t1Hlthall g;un1.•
,; to de~:orat1.' and rcwrned o n Sunda~ mo rning to 1.·lcan up.
-------------------------- ~
O
B}
./l l 11· K 11Tfl.S(} \ ·:·
Chcerkadmg
8l
�GETTING
KICKS
'Ihe JCnights live up to a
highly anticipated season
S
tuck in a virtual deadlock with Franklin County, a win a.gai.nst
Patrick Henry was essential co stay on top in the RVD. K1ck1ng
off the first half, junior Wally Kern scored one goal to put the
Knights ahead whi le goalie Bre nt Bowles was busy denying shots from
Patrick He nry's strikers. After the whistle blew for the second half to begin.
Don O"Hair took on the job of scoring two more goals in under six minutes.
..Scoring the w inning goal against Patrick Henry was my most memorable
mo ment from the season:· o·Hair said.
Led by Greg Allen. Brent Bowles. Montoomery Drummond, Don
"' their opposition los .ing .in
O" Ha ir. and Jorge Ri vera. the Knights domjnated
only one regular season game. ··we wouldn't do so well if we didn't play
well as a team. because if one person doesn·t do their job then the whole
team wil l lose." said junior Brent Bowles. "In the beginning of the season
we lost to Franklin County. and I think that wasn't because they were better
than us. I just think we weren't used to each other as a team," said junior
Greg A lle n.
Superstition is not a big parr of the team. However, it does play a
role ."On the way over to the junior high no one says anything. It's not really
a rule. but it ·s ju st something we do to psych ourselves up for a game," said
seni or Mo ntgome ry Drummond, ··and after a win we usually wait a little
w hile to celebrate:·
After w inning the title of RVD champions, the team felt all the hard work
they had put into the season was more than worth it. "Winning the RVD was
o ne of the team' s goab and one of my own personal goals for the season,"
said senior Dustin Mo rse.
B r Sarah Bassett ·:·
P
reparing to pa" to a teammate during
a heated game again~! Frnnklin
Count). 'cnior Du,tin Mori.c bring~
back hi\ leg for a powerful kick. The 'tarting
,enior feel' he contribute' a hard work ethic
and a po,lll\C <tllllude to the team and he
look' up to h" coach. "Coach Mah;111 i~ a
god: I <1m glad to hm c been part of hi'
winning trad ition ... Mor'c <.:o mmentcd.
82
<)pring
7
�Getting
n a game :1gains1 Franklin Coumy.junior
Wally K.:rn struggles 10 remain in control of the ball as he s prints toward the
goal. The Kni g h1s· o nl y regular season loss
was suffered against th.: Eag les at Franklin
Co unty . Howeve r. whe n th.: two te ams me t
a gain. the Kni gh ts g ain ed a victory in a 2- 1
win . .. Beating th e m in the second ga me a nd
in the RVD 10urn:u11cr11 gave our who le team
lots of sati sfaction:· sa id junior Gr.:g A llen.
I
n an auempl 10 steal the ball away from
a Franklin County player. senior Don
0-Hair grabs the player·s shirt in hopes
of throwing him off balance. T actics like th is
one have helped o· Hair become the Knigh ts·
leading score r and a val uable part of th e
tea m. Al th ough o· Hair has no p lans of playing soccer in co ll ege. he is makin g sure his
se nior seaso n is a memorable o ne ...One o f
my goals is 10 help the team make ii 10 s1a1c
competi tion ... said o· Hair.
I
A Common Goal
Boys' Soccer
Cave Spring
4
2
2
10
4
2
3
14
7
3
Opponent
Martinsville
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Franklin Co.
Patric k Henry
William Fle ming
Pulaski Co.
North Cross
I
3
I
0
3
I
0
0
0
0
RVD Tournament lst
BOYS ' SOCCER: F irst Row: Brent Stover,
Don O ' Hair, Wally Kern, Steve Hamblin. Montgomery Drummond, Dustin Morse, Chad Norris,
Kelly Ballard, Ryan Sink, Jorge Rivera, Nathan
Austin. Second Row: Assistant Coach Andy Newton. Assistant Coach Andy Clapper. Jay Mizack,
David Wi lson. John Gallagher. Adam Elkins. Joe
Slack. Chuck Wilcox. John Linn, Brian Wright.
Matt Zawacki, Greg Allen. Adam Maneen. Coach
Bruce Mahan.
"Fan support is really important because it really
pumps up the team," said junior Wally Kern.
''My two most memorable games of the season
were when we beat Franklin County and when
we defeated E.C. Glass in the regional cournament,'' said j unior Brent Bowles.
A
rter sc.: nior Adam Elh. irb r,·1;ovc.:r' a
pi1SS from \lnC o f hi ' tCalll ll lalC.:' he
p rt'pa re ' 10 pa" off agai n tn sen ior
Don o ·Hair who \\ails near the goal. ..Sncn~r i' a team effort. If one 1wr-.1n doc,11·1
perform wdl the team fail-. That·'\\ h) I cal
pan.-ah.e' "''er) llhlrnlllg 1lw da) of :1 game:·
':11d ()' Hair\\ ho nmtnhul<'d h~ carnrng lhc·
111k· of kading ,l·ur..... 1 for th1.... , . . . a,un.
B
efo r.:- lh<' g alll<' agai n,1 Franl..li n
Cnunl). lhc onl~ ,opl11,nwr<·
1lfl the l<'a m. D;I\ id Wilson." a rmcdup with hi' par111c1 . Wann-up' n'n'i't 1•f
'1n:1c hini;. 'Print-. and prartin~ fi\e ,,11 ri'<'
drill, . .. , do11 ·1u,uall~ gel 111 pla~ 'cr' mud1.
,o I h.ecp the hcn.:h fl Ke and "arm f111 the•
other !o!ll~' tlunng 1lw gamc·:· 'aid \\ii-on
who h<>pc' to 'cc mnre pla~ mi; 1i111c· 111 1lw
llc.''\l ,c.•a,un
" I would like to play as much as I can and help the
team out when it needs me,'' said sophomore
David W ilson.
'Tm a little superstitious; l always put my equipment on my left leg first. then on my right leg:·
said enior Dustin Mor e.
�MEETING
GOALS
<Toug·h defense and harcl work led to
a second place finish in the district
A
s the offense closes in, the goalie yells at the defense 10 cover the
opponent. The ball comes flying at the goal, and just before it
crosses the line a hand reaches up and grabs the ball out of the
air for the save. Senior Laura Lanphear had the job of leading the defensive
front as goalie for the Lady Knights. Several times during the year she
encountered dangerous situations. "At the beginning of the game against
North Cross I came out of the goal to get the ball and the girl kicked me in
the hand,'' said Lan phear. She sat out of the rest of the game and couldn't
play in goal for two days because of the swelling.
The team placed second in the regular season and in the RVD Tournament behind rival Patrick Henry. In the tournament the team played hard but
lost to the Patriots by two goals. ..One of our team goals was 10 beat the
Patriots but we just couldn't come up with the plays," said sophomore
Jessica Norris. The Knights proved theircababilities by having five players
on the Al l-Distrct Team; seniors Laura Lanphear and Laura Tessendorf,
and juniors E rin Callahan. Jessica Altizer, and Rhonada Rusmisel. The
team traveled to A lbermarle for the fi rst ro und of regiona ls, but lost two
goals to one. '·1 am still proud of how we played," said Co-captain Kelly
Patton.
The team spent time outside of practice to build team unity. "We went
out to breakfast before the Patrick Henry game to get ready," said Meghan
O'Hair. They also went on a hike up to Dragon's Tooth and had a family
banquet for all of the players' families the day before the Patrick Henry
game. ·'Everyone made a dish to bring and we had it in the cafeteria," said
i..enior Kelly Patton.
Br ] VU E KITTl::LSON •:•
C
lulch ing the bal l. goa lie Laura
Lanphear warms up before lhe
Patrick He nry game al Ri ver;.. Edge.
Her goal for lhe sea~on wa;.. 10 score. "A ll r
wanted to do was -.core becau ... e 11 was my
...cmor year and l wouldn't have the chance
again:· -.aid Lanphear. Laura met her goal 111
the game again-.1 Pulaski . Laura led the 1cam
along w11h theother-.eniorCo-capta111' l.m1r;i
Tc..,\cndorl and Kelly Patton.
84
1
1
Spring
�Meeting
A Collllllon Goal
Girls' Soccer
Cave Spring
I
J
us t ahou t to send the ball dow n fii.: ltl lO
a
teammate.
junior
Lintl,ay
Higginbotham ru-;hc, to follow through
•i- her dl!fender approaehc,. Higginbotham
played on the Roanoke Star' travel ing team
in th e fall. and wen t wi th them to Europe to
gain experience. S he fel t she led her tea m to
\'ictory by the way 'he played on th e field. ··1
have scored goals and had 'ome ;1s'i't' that
have helped us to win:· :.aid Higginbotham.
2
0
4
ai ting for the ball to drop so she
can head it. sophomore Darcie
Rae slows down in front of her
defender. while junior Emily Powell run s
over to help o ut. ··Darcie i' one of the most
aggressive defensi,·e player' we have on the
te am:· said senio r Lau ra Tessendorf. The
Knig ht s had a st ron!! dde nse by only allowing ~even goals thr~ughout the regu lar season.
W
enderl y embracing h..:r dad. Kell y
Patton wal ks ou t on the fie ld for senior nig ht. ··1t was a rea ll y special
night because there were on ly tlm:c [seniors I
on- the team and we were all really good
friend, . Pit" it meant ;1 Int to lwve both my
parents th.:re:· s;1id Patton. Ea..:h girl gave
her 1110111 a rose. and they walked out on to th e
fie ld as thei r biog raphy was read ove r the
loud speaker. The Lady Knigh ts played North
Cross o n se nior night. b.:ating th.:m three to
zero.
T
Opponent
Patrick Henry
2
Blacksburg
0
E.C. Glass
Christiansburg
North Cross
0
William Byrd
I
Salem
0
5
Pulaski County
0
7
Franklin County
0
8
Franklin County
0
0
E.C. Glass
0
Patrick Henry
I
3
North Cross
0
9
Pu laski County
0
Season Record
9-6-l
RVD T ournament
2nd
Regional T ourname nt
Albcrmarle
2
GlRLS' SOCC ER: First Row: Sarah Payne. lng1id Bittel.
and Co-captain Laura Lanphear. Second Row: Lynsey
Markey, Emily Powe ll. Kim Amos, Carrie Bauman. Elizabeth BarretL Kim Barlow. Jessica Norris, Anna Hamilton.
Bac k Row : Coach Kelly Bulkley, Co-captain Laura
Tessendorf. Katie Roberts, E rin Callahan, Jessica Altizer.
Rhonada Rusmisel. Li ndsay Higginbotham.Darcie Rae, Cocaptain Kelly Patton. Megan o· Hair, Ass t. Coach Jason Sur.
··soccer is definately a team sport because you
can't pass the bal I up the field without a player to
pass it to:· said Jessica Norris.
' 'This sport is a team sport because it takes a whole
team to score a goal or to prevent the other team
from scoring," said Meghan O'Hair.
Girb · n1.:cer
~5
�HITTING
HARD S
'llie JCnig·hts 'hard work paid
off·in the long· run
T
he umpire yells, " You ' re out!" The playerthen drops his bat and
goes bac k to the dugout pouting. T his sounds all too familiar to
many of the players on the team. Many of the Knights have been
playing baseball all of their li ves. " My dad was the one who originally got
me interested in baseball; he has been my coach ever since I was six years
old.,. said seni o r Ryan Holody.
The Knig hts· varsity baseball team had a successful season with a record
of 12-4. bringing the Knights to fo urth place in the Roanoke Valley Di strict.
"We hoped to win the dis trict, but Franklin County is so strong that we
couldn · t take them,,. said senior Jay Scott.
In the boys' home game agai nst Patrick Henry, the team dominated the
first few innings. T his proved the strong batting ability of the team. It
brought the team to a fifteen run lead over the Patriots, going into the second
inning. The Patriots came back in the second inning to gain the only three
runs that they would score on the Knights. The Knights came out on top with
a score of fifteen to three.
The Knights work out year round to improve and prepare prior to the
season. Their worko ut consists of weight lifting, batting practice,and
attending the Roanoke Athletic C lub. The team also enjoys eating
breakfast at Shoney" s or at Sen ior Jay Scott's house on the mornings of their
games .
The Knights' strong team unity helped the m whi le playing the hard
competition of Frankl in County 's Eagles. All fou r of the meetings between
the Eagles and Knights went to Franklin County, but several of the games
were c lose. and came down the the last inning of play.
Br Ingrid Bittel •!•
arming-up prior tn the ir hom e
g:.une vs. Patrick He nry. junior
Mark Snodgra% practice~ hb
throwin g and c atching. Junio r Putr ic:k
Co nne ll y run;, toward him. The Kni ght!>
went on to win thi' game wi th a ;,core o f I jl.
2. T he team wa~ confident of a victory. Ml
they pla yed many or th ei r non -starte r, _
W
86
Spring
ophomo rc Swan Tim, warm' up the
ou tfield by throw i1.1g an~ u n<l the ha ll
and ca tch ing pop Il ic , . T1111' took part
in the team·, year rou nd co nd itioning of
batting prac ti ce a nd light cxcrcbc.I k h;1d a
few persona l s upcr, titi o n' t h b scaMlll . .. ,
don"t step o n any foul line,. I wear my socb
up. and I have a kw or my o w n pcr,o na l
stretc hes that I do prior to every g ame.·· sa i<l
Tims.
�Hitting
oac h Roger White helps sen io r Ryan
Holody learn new tec hniq ues to h.:lp
improve hi s pitch ing abi liti es. Senior Scull Shi rley loo ks on to improve on his
ow n pitching s kills a s well. The Knig hts ·
s trong p itching ab ility led the boys to a 12-4
winn ing season. The Kni g ht s · pitc hers wi ll
bot h co ntinu e to play after hi gh school.·· W e
have bec n dose frie nds for a lo ng time: we
ha ve eve n formed o ur own of'fic ial hands hake that wc use at all o f o ur games: · said
Ho lo d y .
C
A ColTilllon Goal
Baseball
Cave Spring
8
15
_,,
,~
4
10
16
13
12
JO
10
5
11
18
12
1
16
7
:>
17
4
Opponent
Jefferson Forest
Pulask i County
Jefferson Forest
Franklin County
William By rd
Wi ll iam F le ming
Patrick He nry
Amherst
Pulas ki County
William Byrd
Frankli n County
William Fleming
Pa trick Henry
Am herst
Pulaski County
Franklin County
W ill iam F lem ing
Patrick He nry
RVD
RVD
W Reg ional
9
0
4
8
6
0
2
2
8
6
6
4
3
2
13
4
0
4
0
0
8
'i5
.:;;=
~
E
BASEBALL: Fi rst Row: Greg Mi ller. Ben Cole. Manager
Chris D oo ley. Manager W ill ie ReinhollZ, Patrick Connelly,
Jus tin Dowdy. Second Row: Coach Ra ndy Boone. Jay
Scott. Jeff Lewis, Scott Shirley. Dav id Trumbower, R yan
Holody, Coac h Roger Whi te. Back Row: Mike Duncan,
Ty ler Kirby. Duke Dodson. Mark S nodgrass. Tommy Bayrer,
Cl int Thomas, Greg Wells, and Stuart Tims.
8
"I think Coach White's most memorable quote of
the. season wou~d haye to be ~is favor~te s_~yit~g
which was, 'We regomg to run 1fwedon t..., ·said
Clint Thomas.
B
a lter Mih· Ot11Ka n , 11rL1!!!!' awa\
rrom th c had pi tch lO am id being h it.
adding 10 hi, count nf 2- 1. T homas
folhiwcd with a base hit to he lp thc· tcam gain
a ru n ag ain st Fra nl.. lin Coun ty. T he l'inal
''-·nn: \\a:-- 6 · 5 . ··Wt.· al) \VHllk.~i l In h~a l
Franl.. lin Count y. a ncl w.: hopc•d <>Ur littk
,. , upc·r,1it 1o n' \\'ou ld help t" 0 111 . I trk d tn
;; Ill'\ c·r ,1...-p <>ll an) 1>f thc foul Iinc,." ,aid
~ T lh>1na, .
-=
--==-=-.....=~.. ~
T
wo to thr..:c hours prior lo tilt' g;11nc.
th e Knighb d isc us' s tra le!.! ic' a nd
loo,l'n up 10 prcparc. T he te am started
\\'i lh runn ing and lhl' n nhl\'Cd 1>n h> ha11ing
a nd fi..:lding. T he Kni g ht , <1 lwav, h uddkd
up and prayed pri11r 10 a game. Th i, ""' a
tradi tion for m;in~ o l till' phi~" "'· The p r;1 ~•cr
fo ll uwed th..: p layi ng o f till' Na11< >1wl A11 1h...-m and in1 r0Jut·1 10111> f coachc, and p la) ·
c r" .~fli:r the: prayer thc team had their group
d icer
"I enjoyed p~aying w_ith .all of the, guys this
year. I'm aomg to miss 1t when I ma at
Hampden 'Syctnex.. but hopefu lly T'_ll be plaY.ing
there, too:· said t1rst team all-d1stnct selection
Jay Scott.
Bo\:-;· Ba~ehall
87
�OND
DOLLS
D
With seven returning· starters the fgdy
JCnig·hts were undefeated in the district
A
lready down by four runs after the first inning, and with the rain
falling steadily, the Lady Knights had to come up with some
great offense to come back against Patrick Henry on sen ior day.
Junior Kerry Fair started off in the top of the third inning to get the offense
rolling w ith a s ingle to first. Then senior Katherine Brittain knocked her in
with a homerun over left field. " With the bad weather, I knew we had to get
some runs on the board," said Brittain .
The Knights had seven returning starters this year, five of which were
seniors . ·'We had a lot of leadership this year with a ll of the returning
seniors," said Co-captain Sarah Og livie. The team did lose Kari Whitney,
who was a driving force for the team. " One of my personal goals was to
take over in left field where Kari left off," said senior Marissa Addy.
The team had an a bundance of supersitions that have been a ritual for
a number of years . Before every game they have a team huddle where they
say a special softball prayer. When they warm up they stand in the same
order to stretch and they a lways spit before leaving the circle. "At the
Patrick Henry game, Nikki Childress, one of our new rookies, spit out of
order and when we were down by four we blamed her for it," said junior
Kerry Fair. A nother superstition the team had was not to cross the bats
when they were up against the fence. " We also have these chipmunks that
hold 'hi' and 'bye' sig ns and we can't ride the bus without them," said
Jennifer Lupton.
The Knights had a great season by going undefeated in the district. "That
was one of o ur team goals,'· said Brittain. The team placed first in the RVD
tournament a nd hoped to make it thro ugh regionals and on to states. " We
are really depending o n o ur home field advantage to pu II through regionals,"
BY ]VLIEKI1TELSON •!•
said Addy.
C
<ttchin g th e ball from a throw from
third. junior Haley Osbourne wg~
1hc run ner out al fi r,1 ba~c. The
K111gh1, defeated 1hc Eagle~ 6 - 1.0,bournc
'witched off p laying fir, 1 ha\C w i1h ~c nior
N ikki Turner. Turnenransfered from Glen var
1hi' year.
88
Spring
u~I before th.: Siar! of the game lhe 1ea111
huddle' iogcthcr to pump ..:ach o ther up.
Th i' served a' a 1radi1ion in order to ge l
P'Ychcd for 1he upcomi ng game. Th1.: y ul'o
huddled wi th Head Coach Lynn Saund..:r'
before the beginni ng of 1he h i i nning lo
review the game plan.
J
�Diamond
ACorrnnon Goal
Softball
Cave Spring
Opponent
9
Jefferson Forest
6
6
William Fleming
3
6
Will iam Byrd
0
17
Patr ick Henry
8
16
Pulaski Cou nty
Amherst County
17
Franklin County
14
William F leming
7
Northside
0
8
eeping the Wi lli a m Byrd opponen t
from scoring. catcher Jenn i fer
Lupton tags out the runner at the
plate. Lupto n was one of the nine se niors on
the tea m this past year. She played catcher
for the past th ree years on the vars it y team.
and one year on the J. V. team. The Knights
placed first in the d is trict and ad,·anced to the
I st round of regionals . ..One of our team
goals was tn survive regiona ls and make it all
the way to the state tournament:· said Lupton.
K
[
.3
~
]
.:
~·
.__ _..;....;,-......:;;;;....;;;,,.;!,::;_.,:._..;.._ _J ;_,~
8
19
Patrick Henry
3
G len var
0
2
5
2
W illiam Byrd
6
Franklin Cou nty
14
Pulaski County
5
6
Patrick Henry
0
25
Pulaski County
3
9
Frank li n Cou nly
4
14
William F leming
4
16-2
Season Record
RV D T o urnament
s the mud splashes in her face. senior Katheri ne Brittain slides over
the pla te. At Moir Stadium in Salem. th e Lady Knights had a tournament. but
it was cancelled due to rai n. and the plate was
covered w ith mud . .. We all decided that it
would be fu n if we prac ticed slid in!! in th e
mud a nd pretty soon the whole te;m was
doin!! it."" said Brittain. Afterwards the team
went~ to eat at Fazoli"s on Ma in St ree t in
Salem.
1sr
Regional Tournament
A
4
Amherst County
5
SOFTBALL: First Row: Co-captain Sarah Ogi lvie, Cocaptain Stacie Morioka. Second Row: Marissa Addy. Kerry
Fair, Nikki Turner. Melissa Keyes. Sandra Robinson. Caron
Rouse. Jennifer Haynes. Back Row: Coach Lynn Saunders,
Christie Griffith, Kristina C hildress. Haley Osbourne. Lindsay Lowe, Katherine Brittain, Jenn ifer Lutpton. Jennifer
Fleshman, Asst. Coach Jamie Brunner.
"Softball is a team sport because not one person can
win the whole game without every one else playing
well," said Sarah Ogilvie.
•
~·
............____.......................
.................
~
~=-=-=---~~..1 ~
Softball
89
u
0
>---'
>---'
r:n
�STRONG
SHOWING
Match after rnatch the JCnig·hts
continued their winning· ways
M
oving quickly to slam the ball over to his opponent's side of
the court, senior Brian Vittur sends it flying over the net.
Vittur scores a point, giving him the win over his Salem
opponent in the first match of the year. Throughout the season, Vittur and
the rest of the team continued in their winning ways.
The Knights faced strong competition this year during their district
matches. Perennial powerhouse Patrick He nry, coupled with a strong
Franklin County team, provided c hallenges for the team. For three
consecuti ve years, the boys have placed second in the RVD behind the
Patriots. This year. however, they hoped to capture first place. "The
greatest strength of this year 's team is that each player is hard working a nd
committed to improving his game a nd to playing the best that he can," said
head coach Ken N icely.
Another traditio n that the tea m upheld this year was rookie initi ation.
Each season. the upperclassmen give first year players wedgies and me nia l
chores and tasks to complete. and make them wear an o ld uniform from the
seventies . "'I am al l fo r initiation because it makes the upperclassmen bond
together and makes the new players feel like they belong," said Yittur.
Throughout the season Coach Ken Nicely helped the boys by holding
practices every day after school. The practices consisted of drills and mock
matches . "We basically train every day, including rainy days. Coach Nicely
doesn't let you slack off," said junior Adam Malone. " Coach Nicely is very
su pportive. but he sti ll gives us enough space to do our own thing and play
o ur own style of tennis,'· said junior Patrick Harmon.
Br Ingrid Bittel and Missy James •:·
n the fi nal game of th e season against
Patrick Henry. :.enior Brad Forth and
junior Adam Malone ph1y in their doubles
match. T he w inner of the overall match
hct:amc the regu lar seaso n RVD champ ions.
The Knight> p layed a tough match. but were
unab le to pull off the wi n , losing w ith a :.core
of 3-6. "I felt the boy' p layed an exce ll em
match: it wa\ di,appoin ting not to gai n the
di~lric1 tit le:· sa id Coac h Ke n Nicely.
I
90
Spring
�Stron
o-captain Brian Vinur prepares for
his se rve vs. his Glenvar opponent.
Winning hb singles match. he helped
thc tcam win the match overall wi th a final
score of9-0. .. As co-captain. my duties arc to
bri ng leadership and experience to the team.
alo ng w ith fun. I wou ld say I am the emotio nal le ade r of the te am:· said Vinur. He has
bee n o n the team for fou r yea rs and had a
tradi ti on of we arin g blac k soc ks for good
luc k in eve ry match since he was a freshman.
C
A CoIIllllon Goal
Boys'
Tennis
Cave Spring
Opponent
3
Salem
Glenvar
William Fleming
E.C.Glass
Pulaski
Glen var
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Fleming
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Franklin County
6
6
3
RVD Tournament
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
3
6
8
9
9
0
7
8
2
7
9
s
I
7
winging his arm around his body.junior Adam Malone serves the ball to his
Franklin County opponent. His opponent went on to win the match and helped the
Eagles beat the Kn ig hts, 6-3. T he Knights
were surpris ingly swept in the regular season by 1hc Eagles ...Althoug h we lost. the
S
I
0
0
9
0
I
5
2
0
4
8
2
con1pcli tion was fierce and our garncs were
~
~
~
~
L.--------..;;;;..;;;;;;..._ __, <
right on tarii.c t. We j ust we re n't able to pu ll
ii off.'" 'aicJ Coach Ken Nicely. The Knighb
pract iced hard for the ir regional match-up
with the Eagles to linally beat them with a
score o f 6-3. Thi ~ was the team· s first win
o ,·er the Eagles during the season. It brought
them to second in the district.
T ENNIS : Front Row: Patrick Ha1mon, Johnny
John. Kevin Murdock. Adam Wood. Jason Trompeter. Back
Row: Coach Ken Nicely. Kevi n Gagnier. Eric Mahone. CoCaptain Brian Vittur, Co-Captain Brad Forth. Man Spe1zler.
Da vid Clemons, and Adam Malo ne.
''I felt that our team did well this year to make
it to Districts. We came out with a win and a loss.
We hoped to win. but we came out with a su-ong
second place: ' said M att Spctzler.
"At the beginning of the season I feared not
making the team; there were a lot of strong players who came out for the team this year. I ended
up on the ream. with many new friends. We all
played strong together and had a fanta tic time
together, I am looking forward to next season,"
said Jason Trompeter.
ftcr play ing a ha.-kha nd ov.:r the net.
j un ior Man Spct1il:r fo llow, thro ug h
in an after-school niat r h ag ainst se·
111or Brau f'orth . Spet1 lcr prac ti«e d for hi'
match aga inst Fran"lin ('(>Ullt) h) playing
again,t Furth. During pra«t1..:.: the Knigh1'
ran "ind 'prinb and \\Ori-1.'d on footwork
~ Jnt1'. " h1«h ga'.: them bett.:r ahllit ) "' p.:r;; form 111 their matdh.". Coa«h K<.'n i«d)
-: ga\I.' the team man) Ill"\\ dri lb to 1mpr<>'c
] ag1lit) . ,J..ilb. and 'Jli:l.'d
A
uring hi. ma tc h aga inst hi, Patri<.:k
Henry 011r"ni.:nt. sen ior Brad Ftirt h
r•·-laccs hi' ' hoc . .. M) :-lw.:lan·
broke: it "a' lhHTih le. I had II> re -la..:•· 1t
funn) and it d1dn · t fi t right for the rest o f till'
da) :· '""' Fllrth Furth ,._.ncd a' ,.,,.,·apta1n
thi' ,._.a,on" 1th tcanunatc scmor Brian\ 1t1u1
Togcth,·1 Forth and Vim11 w.:r<' 111 ,·harge ••I
leading th<.' t.:am" 1th tlw 'tanclard tradlll<lll'
o f pumping the t<.'am up and helping h• n1ad1
th,· tc•a111
D
'· T was blessed to have such a strong and determined ream this season . They worked hard to
keep each other pumped up and p lay hard at every
single game," said Coach Ken Nicely.
··1 felt that the strong leadership from our senior
captains lead us to the strong unity within d1e
Learn." said Patrick Harmon.
�BREAKING
RECORDS
!tor the second y ear in a row, the
girls' track tean'l wins Cosn'lOS
Fingers crossed and bodies tensed as the track announcer's booming
voice came over the loudspeaker. "Because of a disqualification by Jefferson
Forest in the four by four hundred relay, Cave Spring claims first place in
the Cosmopolitan Invitational with a score of IOI points and a one poinl
victory over William Fleming."
In addition to claiming the title at the meel, the four by one hundred relay
team, consisting of freshman Bech Harms and sophomores Mindy Reynolds,
Mandy McCall , a nd Sherri Rickman, broke the all time Cosmopolitan
record by one and a half seconds. "The Cosmo meet was the best example
of a team effort in track that I have ever been involved in because we all
contributed. Every point counted, so we would nor have won if everyone
had not pushed themselves as much as they did," said sophomore di stance
runner Sarah Rutherford.
··we have a lot of potential. We' re a young team so it's the year to build
up experience, said Reynolds." To gain the needed experience, track
practice was held everyday, even through rain and scorching heat. The
runners' workout included spri nting inte rvals at different distances every
ocher day . Those days in between, the girls ran throug h the Penn Forest
neigh borhood for rhirty to fifty minutes.
In addition to hard work, the team's success can be attributed to its spirit,
led by the two seniors, Alicia Todd and Jennifer O' Meara. " I feel I
contribute both leadership and enthusiasm," said Todd. " Because many of
the meets were away. we had to be o ur own fans ." In order to " bond," the
team fo und time for activities o uts ide of practice. fn preparation for the
meet against Patrick Henry. the team had a potluck dinner the night before
where they fil led up o n bread, pasta, and lots of camaraderie.
Br Sarah Slo vensky ·:·
acing again'! the clock. a Patrick
Henry opponent. and each other.
"ophomore Mandy McC<ill and freshman Beth Hann' compete in the two hundred
meter hurdle>. .. Running against Beth only
pushe:-. me harder:· ' aid McCall. .. I enjoy the
friendly competition ... The girls· perfect out\ lrctc hed hurdling form and expl osi ve 'peed
al lowt:d them to defeat their opponen t by I . I
'ecomk
R
92
11
Spring
�Breaking
A Connnon Goal
hil e exchanging sim uhaneous
high fives. the four by one hundred relay team members congrawlate eac h o the r after run ning the fastest
four by o ne hundred relay race in Cosmopo li ta n history with a time ofS0.35 seconds.
"'Alt houg h the race wasn 't c lose:· said distance ru nn..:r Jul ie Carson ... , was as ne rvous
as th..: o th..:r girls just watc hing from the
sidelin e. It 's exci ting to sec us beat W ill iam
Flem in g. who usuall y claims first place in
the eve nt."
W
efore the seco nd leg of the four by
o ne hundred relay. freshman Beth
Harms hands the baton to sophomore Mindy Rey nolds. Although the girls
ran unopposed in the mee t aga inst Patrick
Henry. they still pushed fora good time. "We
have e noug h talent to beat any team in the
distric t in th is particular race ... said sophomo re Sherri Ric kman. anchor of the relay.
"but we still need to work on the hand-offs.
They ' re extremely crucial in such a fast
B
race.
Girls' Track
Meet
Place
Bradford Relays
7 th
Brookville Relays
4th
Patrick Henry
1st
Pulaski
Franklin Co./ Wm. Fleming
I st
1st
I st
1st
Cosmopolitan
RVD
GIRLS ' TRACK: F r ont Row: Katie Hooker. Jennifer Dill,
Jenn y Leggeue. Ju lie Carson, Liz Austin, Jennifer James.
Shane Burris. Second Row: Mandy McCall, Carrie
McFarland, Michelle Lopez. Katie Price. Colleen Haley.
L es lie Stec, Amy Dodson. Jennifer Dickison. B ack Row:
Allison Jetton, Mindy Reynolds, Sarah Rutherford, Christy
Fagg. Betsy Pinkerton, Sherri Rickman. A licia Todd. Beth
Harms, Mary Hammer. Jenny Jones.
~
~r.
:;:" ..__...;- ......a;
urg ing fo rward a t the end of th e 800
me ter rac<'. sop homore Betsy
Pinke rton pushes for the fi nis h li ne
with her opponent o nl y a step behind. " I try
to pace myself during the cwnt so that I have
enough energy for a kic k lll the enct:· said
Pi nk.:rton. Her motto worked we ll as she
went on to de feat her compe tition.
S
Regional Tournament Scores:
Overall:
Cave Spring 6tb place
Individual:
100 hurdles- Beth Hanns, 4th place
100- Sherri Rickman, 5th place
400 relay- Cave Spring. 4th place
300 hurdles- Mindy Reynolds, 4th place
200- S herri Rickman, 5th place
3200- Jul ie Carson. 4th place
Girl< Trc1ck
93
�FAST
TRACK
The JCnig·hts strugg·le throug·hout the
regular season in the <f\J?</)
ntering the fourth lap of the mi le run at the Cosmopolitan meet in
Salem, senior Ben Dowdy casually turns his head and glances
behind him to reassure himself that he just cannot be beaten.
Dowdy ra n for only 4:22 before crossing the fin ish line and establishing for
himself a new personal record. The senior plans to keep running distance
in college: he was offered a scholarshjp from Virginia Tech earl ier in the
year and accepted. "I really e njoy running because it keeps me in shape and
most importantly, it's a lot of fun ," Dowdy said.
Altho ugh the boys' team had trouble at the beginning of the season they
ended w ith a wel l deserved third place finish in the RVD. "We all tried
rea lly hard, but I think part of the problem was "senior-itis." There was a
Jack of leadership o n the team because a lot of those who would have been
return ing seniors didn' t run this season and that hurt us a Jot," said junior
Anthony Aaron. The team had only fi ve seniors and ten freshmen.
After overcoming that initial problem the team got on its feet and had a
great time at invitationals and other meets. The boys had potluck dinners
and went out to movies or to play laser tag together. They also had the
opportunity to get to know one another on long bus rides to meets around
the state. ··1 like track because of all the exercise I get and also all the new
people I had an opportunity to get to know," said j unior Zak Moore.
E
B r Sarah Bassett •:•
unnin g o ne behi nd the othe r in a race
at home. a re junio r Brad Ross. sophomore Marsha lI Pius. and junior Jon
Derryberry. All three runners advanced far
imo the 'eason. .. We all had to work rea ll y
hard in practice 'o that we cou ld run as fast
a' po,, ihle ... ,aid Pitts.
R
94
Spring
�Fast
W
ith h is body twisting and s training over the bar. Adam Graham
struggles to clear the bar wi thout
knocking it over. Alt hough the athletes who
partic ipate and s ucceed in fie ld events like
this one arc few a nd far between. these events
arc some of the most popu la r among spectators. ""Adam was an incredible jumper this
season: he c leared 6" r· in one mee1:· comment ed junior Nick Powers.
A Colllillon Goal
Boys' Track
Meet
Place
Bradford Relays
Pulaski Co.
Cosmopolitan In v.
Patrick Henry
E.C. Glass Inv.
Franklin Co.
RVD
18th
Isl
7th
2nd
2nd
I st
3rd
St.ate
Ben Dowdy
2 mile run
unning swift ly in front of the pack is
sen ior Ben Dowdy. Dowdy was the
most valuable distance runner th is
season for the team and set records in both
.;;: the mile and two mile runs . ··sen is a great
g
¢: runner. Sometimes I"ll be watching h im and
R
- ------!!!li:=:=:::..---.....1 5 he· ll just start lapp ing people:· said sopho-
L
< more Jul ie Carson.
BOYS TRACK First Row: Brad Tayloe. Chris Bast. Thomas DiCarlo, Marshall Pitts, RobSwinde l.Jeremy Goldst.o n.
Steven Miles. Second Row: Gary Hess. Zak Moore, Alex
Seamon, Wayne Wright, J ohnny B landing. John Shaw,
Michael Conrad, Adam Graham , Laurence Loesel. Steve
Ying. Standing: Anthony Aaron, Aaron Wi ll iams. Jon
Derryberry, Jason DiCarlo, Ben Dowdy. Graham Rollins,
Brad Ross. Nick Powers. Justin O ' Dell, Josh Carlton.
"There's a real feeling of team uoity this season
that helps make track a lot more fun," said sophomore Josh Carlton.
·'Coach Matthews is really coo] and a great role
model for the whole track team," said sophomore
Marshall Pitts.
"The coaching staff did its best this season and it
paid off with a third place in the RVD," said
junior Brad Ross.
..............._________
L-----~------------~----------
I
n a mee t against Patril-k He nry . juni11r
Aaron Williams prepares for a throw .
Alt hough there were onl y cwo bo y~
chrowing shot and tl isc u, 1his season. Will ia111' and ju11inr Anthony Aaron. they did
\\'ell and nlac.Jc ic a:-- l'ar as regional -.:01npd i·
1i<111 . .. Prac· ci.:..: was a 101 of hard work. but it
was also a Int o f fun:· ,aid Aaron.
W
~
><
__.~
ith one l':g ov..:1~ lht' hurtlk. scn ior
Sieve Ying bnng~ over hi~ trail
''Even though track is an individual sport we
need the other guys on the team to push each other
harder and make each other better," said junior
Nick Powers.
leg to sprin c a hcaJ and finish
ahead of che .:ompccition . .. I th in k hurd les
arc one of the nllwe diflil·uh evc111, bc1.:ausl'
they requ ire bot h coc,1-clina cion and s pecd.""
Ying said. Altho ugh 1he sen ior did 11111 finish
fir.s t. he did pla<.:<: abo ve· mos! of the• L"<llH (lC ·
lllt\)11.
Boy~.: Tra~ k
95
�C
atching for the first time in the season, freshman Emily Caldwell tries
to block the plate before the Glcnvar
opponent scores. Because the third baseman
was unable to re trieve the ball and throw it to
Ca ldwell in time !O tag out the runner.
Caldwell 's attempt was unsuccessful. The
Knights beat Glenvar twice this season and
ended the year with a 14-1 record. losing
only to William Byrd by one run. '"We had
s uch a ta lented team that each player got the
opponunity to play severa l different positions."' said sophomore Erica Hoffman.
..,,
=
:;:;
g .....~. . ..___,__,__,__,._........................_.__,__,__,__,__,__,..;.,,__,....;......;.__,__,__,__,__,....;;.....;;--1
FUTURE
STARS
Judging.from the season records, the
future looks brig·ht for JV athletes
ith two minutes to go, girls' soccer player Ingrid Ozanich
uses the wind to her advantage and hooks a corner kick into
the goal. The score allowed the Knights to pull ahead 1-0 and
ultimately defeat their rivals of William Byrd.
All of the JV teams had their share of exciting moments, from the
baseball team defeating Franklin County both at home and away to three
softball pitchers combinjng for a no-hitter against Pulaskj. But the Knights '
s uccess does not come as a s urprise due to its dedicated coaching staff and
players . Practices had to be worked in between varsity schedules and were
often held at locations other than the high school. Soccer practices took
place at Hidden Valley Junior High School, softball at Darrell Shell
Memorial Park, and baseball at Starkey Park. Despite the lack oftop-notch
facilities, all the teams worked hard and their pe rsistence paid off with
exceptional season records.
Both the girls' and boys' soccer teams had their share of wins and loses,
but showed great improvement by the end of the season. The girls were 65- I while the boys were 7-2-3. Sophomore Josh Krehbiel believes that the
s port is total ly based on team performance. "It takes the whole team to move
the ball up the field and keep it there. Only one person can score but
everyone helped to give that person the opportuni ty to make the goal," said
Kreibel.
For sophomore Carrie Hei nemann a nd the softball team , two of their
most unforgettable moments of the season were when freshman Nik ki
Ch ildress hit a homeru n over the fence at Penn Forest Park and when the
team defeated Pulaski 40-1 in three inn ings. Nearl y every game for the
hasebal I team was memorable because they defeated their opponents by an
average margin of 15 runs. ''There have been many times when something
has gone w rong." said sophomore Seth Thomas. "but as a team we fi ght
back w make up what was messed up.··
W
Br Sarah Slovensky •:•
96
Spring
~
...
.._________....____
�Future
aking contact on the third pitch,
sophomore Brian Snow loops the
ball over the second base man 's
head for a single. Snow's hit added to the
Kni ght" s important 11 -7 victory over Franklin
County. When asked if supersition was a
factor to their success. Snow replied. "I don "t
believe in su pers ition; however. I believe the
more you win. the luckier you get." The
Knights fini shed the season with an undefeated record of 16-0.
M
JV BASEBALL: Front Row: Nathan Labassi, Matt Fusco,
David Morris, Justin Garland, John Evans Lagueux, Kevin
Griffin. Second Row: Manager Clay Haley, Corey Bishop.
Brian Snow, Coach Epperly. Coach Crocket.Asst. Coach
Dunstan, Matt Shrader, Manager .Back Row: Chris Genks.
Marshall Morioka, Tyler Lumpston, Gray Alphin, Brian
Zeharias. James Brennen. Seth Thomas, Ryan Vandelinde.
n an atlempl 10 spread the field. freshman
Bruce Banning runs upfield for a pass
from freshman Timmy Swisher. The
Knights worked toget her 10 beat their biggest rivals. Patrick Henry. in the first game
of the season by a score of 4-3. "We scored
two goa ls earl y in the game:· said sophomore James Dixon. "so we concentrated
mostly on defense the remainderofthe night."
The second game aga inst Patrick Henry ended
I
,.,
~
]
~;;
- . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ji in a tic.
GIRLS' SOFTBALL: Front Row: Captain Lauren Lowe.
Captain Erica Hoffman. Second Row: Kelly Foy, Nikki
Saunders. Kristi Rouse, Jenny Walters, Amanda Prettyman,
Lauren Douglas, Dawn Williams, Nikki Childress. Back
Row: Coach Jennifer Cobodas, Tessa As hwell, Emily
Caldwell, Michelle McLeod, Carrie Heinemann, Shannon
Henderson, Mary Thomas, Asst. Coach Jerry W illiams.
g;
.;.
,.,
-=
.........::..iiil.~lli:ililii...~iiilllil:~llililll;&i~.....;...;......:....1 ~
BOYS' SOCCER: Front Row: Kevin Henderson. Doug
Linn. David Lassiter. Jeff Nasser. Paul Wright. Jeff Nasser.
Chris Bayes. Josh Kreibiel, Pattick Kamara. Tom Muir.
Back Row: Coach Dean Bailey, Robert Hoven, David
Weaver, Jordan Tilley, Tiou11y Swisher. Dusty Marks. Zach
Holt, Bruce Banning. Johnny Payne, Ja mes Dixon, Zach
Bain, Matt Spencer.
~
a..~~.:.....liiiillmi..:..~;m;;;.:;,;:;...,.-..-............................... ~
ft er r.:nivc ring a poor pass by
Blackshu rg. sophomore Zach Bain
begin' to dribbk upfield whil e looking for an !>pen 1ca111nw1c. The Knights held
a one goa l lead up unt il the last 1en minutes
of 1hc '<Tonti ha ir when Blat·kshurg gol hol.
"Thc\ scored fou r !!Oals in thosc lasl tl'n
mi nu;c, ... ,aid Bain. ·i,ut th ret• ofthcm should
i§' 111 >1 ha'.: \."tlU ll t.:d bccau~t· ~o m.:nnt" nn their
1.:am "a' offsid.:., . I do11' 1 likt• l1>,.ing. t' ~pl'
~ c· i;ill ) hn·aus.: o fa pnpr c·al l h) thc rt:ferc.:s ...
A
"'
reshman forwa rd In grid Oza\ it:h
shields 1he Salem J efe nder and sprint'
downfield lo gain possession or thl'
ball. Once the ball was in her .:onlrol. sh~
.:0111inued the play by dribb ling down Lhe
sideline. lry ing ln get into s.:oring po,i1io11.
Allllllugh the Knigh ts railed w S<:Or\.' l)n lhal
Jl<lsscssion. lllt'y heal Salem 2- 1 "The 111:1 -
F
joril~ \)fou r ga1nc!\ wcrt" c ll l:\C.: ...
..;aid t.:aplain
Kristin Wear). ··so we 1'.:;1rn.:J to fig lH hard
aga in,1 all of our l"U lllp.:1 i1 i<111 ...
GIRLS' SOCCER: Front Row: Captain Krisrin Weary,
Captain Kate Fiedler. Second Row: Mindy Humston, Heather
Fanti, Lara Landgraf. Tngrid Ozanich, Stephanie Sgroi, Carly
Poplstein. Kat.ie Snead. Dolly Trevey-Boitnott. Bacl' Row:
Coach Tony Park. Jenni fer Fowlkes, Erin Ogi Ivie. Shannon
MacMichael, Meredith Nevin. Porcshe Roundrn::e. Eli zabeth Barrier. Dana Woods-Allen. Emily Gallagher.
Junior Varsit_y
97
�Holding signs reading "We
love Melvin Bentley,"
members of the marching
band show their support
for one of their band
directors during the
William Fleming football
game. After ha lftime, band
members received goodie
bags from their section
leaders which contained
candy and noisemakers. "I
made the signs to lead the
crowd in the chant," said
junior Catherine S ipher.
·"
0 lliliol...a._ __
u
Pages 102 -103
98
C lubs Di vider 0
r'agf'"> 10 '1 105
�All
At
"We're going to Disney World!" was not
only the cry of the Super Bowl winning
Green Bay Packers, but also of band, Drill
Team, and Flag Corps members who travelled to Florida to compete in a music
festival 0 Beta Club members raised money
for the Roanoke County Schools Education Foundation by helping out in their
telethon 0 International Club members
~
organized a food festival to expose mem-
Vi
~
~
bers to food from around the world 0 Soul
~----
mates were discovered through an SCA
sponsored survey which determined the
compatability of classmates 0
Through
club activities, students were given the
)t
_........,........,........___... ;;
:;!<
Pages 112 113
opportunity to explore their interests all at
once 0
0 Club~ 01\ 1d~1
qq
�Keeping
The
m
gave band m e mbers excellent ratings on and off th e field
While most stude nts spent the ir last days of summer
by the pool. the marching band. drill team, and flag
corps members went to Ferrum College to learn their
routines for the marching season. For five days they
woke up at 7:00 a m in the morning and practiced for
five and a half hours each day. Some students personalized their dorm rooms with black lights and blaring
music. ··rr ra ined for the first couple of days. and no one
had warm clothes. We all froze! Chaperones took up
collections and every hour they gathered up our wet
c lothing and took it to the drying machine:· said senior
Amber Mayhue.
***
For the first time in three years the skies cleared and
people lined the streets fonhe Homecoming Parade.The
Band marched to the football field entertaining the
crowd with their music . They led the way playing the
school song and Bang a Gong while the drill team
danced and the flag corps twirled their flags. The parade
e nded at rhe fooba ll field where the band filled the
stands to perform during the game. At halftime they
introduced the Homecoming court with K a11011.
***
Band members used oranges and grapefruits to pay
for their new instruments and uniforms. Each person
~o ld $65 worth of c itrus fruit which helped to purchase
two new bassoons a nd many of the props used in the
halftime show. The fru it came in bulk quantities and
cost between $ 10 and $20. Students used any extra
money to pay for a trip to Florida ." ! tried to se ll as mud1
fruit as I could because I really wanted 10 go to Florida.
I even got my parents to take orders a t their offices.·· sa id
senior Anna Asher.
***
The marching units trave led lo Christiansburg 10
compete in a regiona l compet iti on against Ric hlands
School in October. They came in second place. but on ly
three tenths of a point separated them from first place.
The drill team and flag corps received excellent ratings
in their performances and the band· s musical selections
also rated excellent. At the state festiv•il in Pulask i.
judges awarded the drill team and flag corps with
superior ratings and the band received exce lle n t.
***
The marching band finished off its season with its
annual Stadium Review. Before the performance underclassmen recognized the seniors with gag gifts such
as stuffed pigs and teddy bears:' My section got together
and gave me a book full of expressions written in
Spanish," said Alison Wi lkins. The Band played songs
like the Chicken Dance and the Sabre Dunce whi le the
drill team and nag corps performed. They thanked
senior parents by inviting them up 10 the stage and
presenting them with red roses. "Stadium Review gave
us the chance to focu s just on our music. W e didn ·t have
to worry about marching. We just played .This m ade my
last year in band memorable," said senior Mau Stec .
*.Je1111[/( r Puf(I/< r
__.....___
__. ..:;"
Gathering
111 1111: band ruorn belorc the football game.
I lag corp' rnemhcr' gel dn:,,cd an<l hr;11<I
each 01hcr'' ha or 111 pocparntion for the game.
fhc) noc1 c\ er) l-r1day ahcrnoon al 5:00 111
1i,1cn 10 Mr Tuder 'pep 1alk ahou11hdml1
lime pt:rlormanc.: ho1111hcrc 1hc} 1ravclc<l
10 the ' ta<l1u111 v. hc1 I.' till')' prac1icc o.J thc11
1uut111c' a nd pcrluni1cu.
1 ()()
"vlart:h1ng Band. Drill Team. f'lug
Corp'
The drum line
rchcar'c' the ir cade nce w11h the hclJl ol'
l.lrum line 111,tructm. Ja,on l)oolcy The
clllirc band went lo l·.:rrum Collc!!c hclore
,chool 'tartcl.l tu learn the halllilll; ruu11111.'
··1·or the fir,1 coupll.' ol da)' lht· \\cathcr "'"
Lllld and rainy. N11n.: ol u' hruugh1 \\:II Ill
drHhc,. "'we ftl\I aho111 llrotl" h• l lc:t lh .""'""'
w noor Blakc ( :trtJlhc r~
�Just Before
the halftime show. junior Laura Casteel
helps another member of the band put on her
plume while drum major Brad Pierce gets
the rest of the band ready to perform. The
band left the game seven minutes into the
second quarter to get lined up for their show.
"It's hard getting everyone' s attention before the show because there is so much
confusion. We had a lot to do and only a
li mited amount of time to do it in: · said Brad.
Rem embering
thei r most memorable experiences w ith the
drill tea m. seni or Melissa Kell and junior
Carl y Ro tramel are interviewed for the band
video. VIA Videos recorded the video at no
charge to the school. .., think it's a great
idea. I will be ab le to look back at this vi deo
years from now and see all my friends: · said
Melissa. The video cos t $20 and it lasted for
about 30 minutes. It showed clips fro m the
parades and the ha lfti me show.
After school
trombone players Nei l Hylton and C hris Duff
practice w ith the res t o f the band in the lower
parking lo t. The band held prac tice ever~
da) for about two hour,. T hey re hearsed
their music and usl!d the driving range for
marching . .. , dicln"t mi nd going to practice
\Vhen il \V~~sun n y. hut l'll the day~ tha1 it \ V a:-.
rai n) and cold I dr..-aded it." said Ch ri, .
M.:mb..- rs had to attl! nd evt: r) pract kl!. even
in the ..:old winta months. to prepare for tlw
C hris tmas parade:...
Marching Band. Drill Team. Flag Corp~
101
�Between classes
at Greenback Night, Laura Lanphear goes
over room assignments with Blake Caruthers.
As members of Beta and Key Club, Laura
and Blake attended the PTSA fund raiser and
collected money from parents.
Decorating
the Key Club float before the Homecoming
Parade.members of the float committee hang
streamers and inflate balloons. Said Susanne
Bell;'I was glad when the parade was over
because I knew that my work had paid off.''
Going
The
Club members spend theirfree time helping the community
Decked out in sweatpants and T-shirts, members of
Key C lub completed a fi ve mile walk around the Patrick
Henry High School area as participants in Walktoberfest.
In a n effort to raise money for the treatment of diabetes,
members walked with various other organizations from
around the valley. Participants earned pledges per mile
walked or flat donations from sponsors, and were encouraged to earn $ 100 each. Marathon organizers
ser ved a pizza lunch to walkers after the marathon.
In order to freshen their negotiation skills, Natural
Helpers attended training sessions at Arnold R. Burton
in September. They participated in role-playing scenarios with Natural Helpers from schools throughout
the county. Guest speakers addressed such issues as
suicide, depression and teenage pregnancy. Sophomore
Meghan O'Hair said, "It gave us a great opportunity to
improve our helping skills and to meet new people."
***
In the weeks before the Homecoming Parade, mem-
To raise money for the PTSA, members of Key Club
and Beta Club volunteered at the annual Greenback
Night. The money raised went directly back into the
school to purchase things such as computers. Volunteers dressed in school colors and collected money and
c hecks in ch icken buckets. "I had a lot of fun. We got
to socialize and lecture the parents. Convincing the
parents to donate was easy because most of them were
going to contribute anyway," said Key Club sophomore
representative Josh Clyburn.
bers of Ke y Club pre pared by passing out flyers to the
reside nts of C hapa rral Drive and Merriman Road, in
orde r to Je t them know that their roads would be closed.
T he members di vided into three committees: signs,
floats, and censorship. The signs committee made and
placed s igns around the starting point to get the floats in
the right order. The float committee prepared the Key
Cl ub float. and the censorship committee made s ure that
none of the floats contained material that was inappropriate fo r a school function.
***
Weeh before school started, members of PALS
came to school to help the guidance office by giving
tours to new stude nts, answering phones and fi li ng and
stapling pa pe rs. ''One time I gave a tour to a fami ly who
was considering going to thi s school. and then I found
out that their son was beyond all the courses here. He
needed classes that we don't even offe r," said senior
Malia Miller.
l 02
***
***
Members of Expressions busied themse lves in the
fall with a fundraiser to raise money for their club . They
collected old junky items from students and sold them
at Happy's flea market. The money raised went toward
purchasing supplies for various projects that the c lub
put on. Senior Nathan Gleiner said, "Our fundraiser
was awesome because wedidn ' t have to sell things or go
door to door like most club fundraisers have to. Plus the
money we raised really helped get the c lub going. ''
Key C lub. Beta Cl ub, PALS. Natural Helpers. Expressions
*
( g um n/()m/1ill
�Working
in the front office before school started in
August, PALS Malia Miller and Emmy Spencer check homeroom lists to make sure that
they are correct. As volunteers for PALS.
~ Malia and Emmy helped get things orga~ nized for the first day of school. This in~ eluded doing basic office work. working
¥. with new students
~ . and separating students· class schedu les.
At the Penn Forest
SADDmember
Carnival in lktobe r. Ko:\' Club membc.:rs
Whi tne) Cok and knn) T yree wrap the• hair
of cl e 111en1ar) sc hotll student,. Me rnb..:rs
volun1..:c.: rcd al thL' Penn Forc.:st. CavL' Spring
and ( ' lcarbrnol. Eil'men tar) sd1ool L«trni,•ab
in order to earn a<.: ti1·it) p(>inb. At the Penn
Forest e«1rn i1 al. \'nl unte·cr' w,irkc·d in the:
Kindcrga n cn L-ra l't arc a a nd ;1ss1stcd childr..: n
in 111al.i11g masb. Barbi..: pooJil' 'kin, and
r~ frig~nHor dPor n1ag 1H.~b.
Brian Gioidli plac..:' a red ri btwn unJe•r
neat h till' '' indshi..:ld "ipt'r of a e"<t r in the.:
park mg lot. As a pan nf Red Ribbon Wee l. .
a nation;.tl . .:an1paig11 h.-. di:-0\.'1.'uragc t lk' UM." of
ilk gal drug, . SADD 1111.:111bcr' handed ,,ut
r ihbon, ;md drug fret' p ledge' ··11 "a' great
, .;._; mg all th c ri hhtH1' .in>und till' ' L' ht>nl 11
made 11K' feel lil.l' "L' had aL'<.'< •111p h ,ht•d
<1>rncth111g:· 'aid Ei nil) Stl\\ de•1 . d1airpi..•1
""1 ,,r the· Rcd Rihbt•n Vve·cl. <.: <1111 11111tc<'
SADD.
Ke~
Cluh. PALS
11
103
�Sponge painting
smocks. Art C lub president Blair Richardson
decorates used smocks to be so ld to art teachers around the Roanoke Valley. Teachers
paid S5 .00 for the handmade smocks and the
money raised went to new a rt su pplies. Blair
said...! th ink that by selli ng the smocks that
we made. we a re he lping the art community
in Roano ke a lot. plus it was a fun way to
raise money.
104
Cheering for their
fe llow j unior football players, "cheerleaders" Josh Ho lmes and Ben Neilson pe rform
a lift. The money rai sed at this event went to
the sen io r class for graduati on. Sophomore
Kim Atwood said. "It was fun to go to the
game. It gave us the chance to have shorte ned classes. Tha t was fun too, because
everyone was really exc ited about the game."
Phone Calls
Selling Blow Pops
arc taken for the Beta Cl ub by 'e nio r Ju lie
Hall. She i' one of man y 't ude nt' who participated in the teleth on. Julie ' aid. "It was a
fun way for all of U'- the ;,..:nior\. lo rai 'c
monc) .. Thi ' eve nt con trib uted to thi.:
Roa no ke Valk y Edu cation Fou ndation .
wh ich pro,·ide' 'cholar;,hip' for \en iors
arou nd the coulll )
for Jun ior Counci l. j un ior Be th Caner ;,elb a
l'ew to juniors Mary Lask er and Bridgc llt:
Bi.:rnice. T he money that the b low pops rai,ed
we nt to he lping the.: Prom Cnmi ttee purc ha;,e
decoration;, for the Prom . .. I tho ug ht that it
was a great thing for the m to sell u;, b low
pop,. I think that they shou ld 'ell th em a ll
year rou nd .'. ;,aid Bridge llc.
Art Cluh. SCA. Beta Club. .Junior Counc.;i l
�Taking
Time
Students take time to participate in club activities
The FCA s ponsored a pizza tailgate party before the
Cave Spring vs. Blacksburg varsity football game. The
pizza party demonstrated the purpose of the FCA : to
have fun and be a responsible student while doing so.
Football player Corey Paxton said, "'It was a great
opportunity to get together and raise money for the
FCA.'' Those who participated in this event were helping the FCA support the football team.
It's not national , but it is official ! The sophomore
class elected four new class officers in the fall: President James Dixon. Vice President Amy Woodfield.
Secretary Sarah Trenis, and Treasure r Josh Carlton.
Sophomore Aaron Smailes said, "The campaign videos
helped me to decide which person to vote for because I
could see what each candidate wanted."
***
Members of the International Club filled rhe Sunnybrook Inn on Wednesday, October 30 to celebrate
Oktoberfest. They purchased tickets for $7.50 through
their language classes. The buffet sty le dinner allowed
s tudents and teache rs to e njoy Germa n foods from
Sauerbrate n to Black Forest C heITy Cake. Mrs. Geiger.
a German teacher, said ··1 go every year to Oktoberfest.
a nd I think I like the bread and the different kinds of
desserts the best of all."
At 7:30 tun. in the tall grass of the school campus' s
lawn, many s tudents who belonged to FCA participated
in ..See You at the Pole."· This event allowed Christian
students to gather at the flag pole and pray for the school
and community . .. II was good to see that a lot of people
were not scared to s tand up for what they believed in. I
hope that everyone feels this open more often,.. said
junior Mic helle Emory.
***
What do overalls. college sweatshirts. pajamas. bandanas and red and black have in common? At Cave
Spring High School it means SPlRTT! These fashions
got students pepped for the H omecoming game against
Franklin Cou nty. The week began with a s leepy Monday
know n as pajama day. Tuesday followed with college
sweatshirt day ... It was fun to see all the costumes people
came up with. Hillbill y Day was the best day of spirit
~ week. but I think the re should be a hat day everyday ...
~j uni or Travis Gintz said. The Pep Rally at che end of the
]- week got stude nts ready for the homecoming game.
***
***
The An Club elected three new officers. President
Blair Richardson, Vice Preside nt Mary Page Bosen. and
Secretary/Treasurer Laney Bernardo. The Art Club did
a lot of things for the community such as painting
pumpkins to give to the children at the hospital who
couldn ·t go trick-or-treating.They made s mocks and
sold them to art teachers around Roanoke. and they
continuous ly made decorations for school. Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Wallhol. and Mrs. D'Alesandro. the three sponsors. helped club members after school at the meetings.
* .1l11gic \/oor< and ([111e.y 13crnardo
Senior Susanne
Bell and junior Al pa Arora help the Key
C' lub load boxc;. of toi lctries. M e mber~ of
the Key Cluo helped Mental Health Association wi1h ··Operation Sama Clau;.·· b~ col·
lcc·1i ng to i lcc ri e~ in ho meroom .Thi> project
i~ forneedy fa milies in the valley. ··J 1ho ught
1ha1 1his eveni wa> :i gn:at way for 1he Ke~
C'luh IO gel in'"'lved in 1he communll} In
every homeroom th.:rc· wa> a box to co llect
mi le cries. and we did receive a lot of <lona11on>." ,;aid Alpa.
ouncil. Ki:~ C'luh. FC'A. SC.L\. Internat10nal C lub. \n Clu1'1
IOS
�After tasting
peanuts for a possib le fundraiser. j uniors
Lynsey Markey and Mandi Deyerle offer
the ir op ini on s on the flavor. Members of
FHA decided to sell peanuts for their fall
fundraiser. T hey sold over $3500 worth of
peanuts to fami ly. frie nds. and teachers ... ,
didn ·t think that we cou ld se ll as much as we
d id. We so ld over 500 cans of peanuts,"' said
Ly nsey. Half of the money went to the Salvation Army. a nd FHA used the rema ining
$1500 to buy supp lies a nd s ponsor act iv ities
li ke the Healt h Fair.
Just in time
for Ch ri,unu,. -.en ior Anne Cornelison re<.:c i ve' her Sa nta Cl au~ ca ndl e; from ,enior
DEC A me mber Lind,ey Bay ne. DECA 'old
wra pping paper. ca nd y. ;ind ca ndle' to rai'e
mone} for lhe Ch rbtma, C heer proje<.:t at
·1angkwood :vlall. They took orde r' in October anti the 11c111' arrived in late Novem ber.
:vlcmhcf' rai,cd about S:>OO b y 'elling item'
lo lnend, . nc1g hho r,. <1nd leacher'>. ··1 rea ll y
liked lh<.: ..:a ndl e' and lh e) only co't ~S. I
lhou ght thut lh c} v.ould make a g reat Chri\1ma' prc,cnl tor my mom:· ,aid An ne.
106
Getting sprayed
in th e face. Brian Speight tries to d odge the
st rea m with hi s badmitton raquets. Brian and
the o th er FBLA officers attended a su mmer
leaders hip conference at Longwood College.
They went to meetings and seminars whic h
taught them he lter commun ica tion s kil ls.
Student' also had time for game' in between
meetings. Membe r' from a ll over the state
became acq uainted wi1h one a nmhe r at thi '
co nfcrcn<.:e . .. The conference gave me a bette r idea of of what 'kill' I need to be a good
vi..:e presiden t. I learned a lot about how to be
a good leader... 'aid Brian.
f'HA. FBLA . DECA. Cafeteria Advisory Committee
�Before the meeting
As newspaper
begins, Cafeteria Advisory Committee members seniors Alex Phillips and Dave Harms
grab some cookies to take to their seats. They
met once a month during eighth period to
taste different foods served by the cafeteria.
"l like gelling to plan the student menu but
we always seem to have the same meal,
barbeque and frie s," said Alex.
deadlin es grow near, staff members Ashley
Atkinson and Sarah Joy Jordahl make correct ions to Sarah Joy's story during
homeroom. Sarah Joy wrote her story about
couples breaking up for the December issue
of the K11igh1 Le11er. The newspaper put out
eight issues throughout the year and each
member wrote about three stories per issue.
Raising
Some
Lets stude nts help those in need around the community
During the "Week without Violence:· FHA sold red
carnations to srudents to raise money for the Salvation
Anny. Students purchased flowers for$ I and sent them
to their friends. Members delivered the flowers durino
I:>
homeroom. FH A donated over $175 to the community.
" I was happy that we raised so much money. It went to
a good cause and shows that students care:· said senior
Graham Sumpter.
***
Instead of a presidential election, FHA sponsored a
taste test ing e lection to see which potential first lady had
the better cookie recipe. FHA made Mrs. Clinton' s
chocolate chip cook ies and Mrs. Dole· s pecan cookies. w
and distributed the m in social studies classes. Students
tasted each kind and then voted for the one they liked
best. Teachers took up donations and FHA raised over
$I 00. They divided up the money and gave it ro various
organizations around the community.
***
The Battle of the Chapte rs competition for FBLA
took place at Radford University in October. C hapters
from a.II over the state came to answer questions about
the Club. Seniors Brian Speight and Amber Buckowsky
memorized facts about the hiscor)' of FBLA and ended
up third in the competition. --1 wanred to do better than
vve did. bur some of the questions they asked 1 couldn ·r
answer. How am I supposed to know when the organization was founded and who was responsible? .. said
***
Amber.
As students stuffed their mouths with marshmallows. a muffled·· Chubby Bunny!" sounded through the
cafeteria at the annual FBLA pizza party. Swdents
payed $3 and got to eat all the pizza they could ... 1 had
so much fun al the party. I laughed so hard when
everyone s hoved marshmallows in their mouths because most of them ended up spitting rhem out on the
floor." said president. Kisha Dean. T he sponsors awarded
prizes to students who won the contests.
***
Designing the yearbook took a lot of late nig hts from
editors Kristen Grunewald and Missy James. O ver the
The DECA fall rally took place at Green Hill Part-. in
s umme r they went to Gettysburg College for five days to Salem. Studellls left after first period and carpooled to
create this year's the me. They stayed up until two and the park. Members from different school:- gathered for
E three o·clock in the morning fin ishing g raphics projects. lunch and games. " For one of the c1.mtest~ we had to
3 They stayed in the dorms and had a hall monitor who make a human pencil sharpener. lt was hard w get
i' s upe rvised tht-111. ··our hal l monitor was crazy 1 We were everyone to agrel' and listen I() our ideas becausl.' WL' all
~ supposed w give her $2 everytime we got locket.I out of had different suggestions:· said seni l1r Huntl'r Tvh1lll'C
. .
.
.
:- our room t·or 111conven1enc1ng he r. hut she told us that They learned negotiation and co111prnm1smg sl-.iJI:, that
f she didn't need the money so s he was goi ng to donate it Wl1Uld be useful in thl' working. world.
E to world hunger.'' said Missy.
* ./' 1111!J( r Pc 1Ji11c ,.
FHA. FBLA. DECA . Yearbo1)k. Ne,vspaper. Cafeteria Ad \ is11r~ Cnmrnitte~· I ll) 7"
~
�Working
UpA
weat
Play ing hard lets Boys' Volleyball playe rs show the ir stuff
On December 3. Natural Helpers and Guidance
Advisory hos ted Janet McDowell from Planned Pare nthood. She spoke to the groups about birth control.
abortion. and 1he services available at Planned Parenthood. She brought in various forms of birth control and
talked about the pros and cons of each. In addition, she
talked about the free counseling and therapy services
available at the center.
***
Members of FCA participated in the Stagg Bowl
Breakfast at the Salem Civic Center on December I 3.
Members. along with FCA members from schools
throuo-hout the valley, enjoyed a buffet breakfast. The
guestespeaker. Temple University foo tball coach Ron
Dickerson. gave an inspirational address and introduced some of the Temple football players. The breakfast aimed to inspire young Christians and encourage
them to follow their dreams. Sophomore Traci Paxton
said. ··The speaker didn't talk for as long as I had
thought he would. but his message was inspirational.'"
***
Natural Helpers and Guidance Advisory members
sold McDonald" Bucks in Decemberto raise money for
rhe Mental Heal!h Association. Buyers redeemed the
bucks for one dollar of McDonald"s products. The
members sold the bucks to their families and friends.
and their effortl> raised over$ I 000 for the organization.
In addition to the money raii.ed by Natural Helpers and
Guidance Advisory. Key Club collected personal hy-
***
During the holiday season. FCA members sprcac.J
their holiday cheer by caroling at the Rale igh Court
Nursing Home. The members sang traditional holiday
songs to the patients. while Mr. Nice ly. FCA sponsor.
played the guitar. Sophomore Stephanie Cheng ~aid.
"The caroling was a Jot offun because it fe lt great 10 Ii rt
up the spirits of the elderly. I can·1 imag ine how lonely
they must be at the nursing home. so it felt great 10 bring
a much needed smi le to their faces:·
***
Roanoke County Police officer J. M. William~ Jr.
spoke with SADD member~ on February 6 about the
dangers and problems involved with drug anc.J alcohol
abuse. Additionally, he discussed a new high schoo l
program which would assign a police o fficer 10 each
high school in the valley. Williams shared many personal stories about his encounters with drug and alcohol
abuse on the job. and encournged the members to he lp
any friends thar may have a problem with c.lrugs. Junior
Zach Moore said. '·Hearing him talk about the fatal
accidents he witnessed in which alcohol was involved
really made me realize the rea lity or drunk driving and
the effect it can have o n everyone, even those who have
done nothing wrong:·
At a debate
Hard at work
111 '\;orlh ( arolin;i. JUnmr DcDc H;irn, Ji,.
during hi period. ,ophwnore Kun Hhon
lCll' Ill lhc ,1rgU1TICnl I)( an oppO~lllf! lCalll
m1.:mb1.:r and prepare' quc,1 1011' 10 a\h h1111.
help' 'J)CClal CdUt;a(HJll -rudclll' faU,JJ;J
f h.: Dcha1c ·1cam 1r;1vclcd to many out of
IOwn dcba1c,. 111cludi11g the We\! CharJe,1011
S pangler 1ind h an l.<1111 or,ki w ith ih.:ir
<.choolwork . A' a PS'I me mber. Ki 111 wc 1rJ..ctl
wit h 1heir cl"'' l'Vcryday during hcr , 1ud)
fJcha1c
h" II " I IleIP I IlC.:111
'Dehau.· j, rc;ill\ cxc11ino
e hccauw
you gc:t 10 <Jrguc. mccl 1111crc,1ing pcopk
lcJrn a 101 '·rntf h;,i' "· 11111 ,,11
· d f)c·JJ ~·
1IJR
giene items. such as hairbrushes and toothpaste. from
their members and donated them to the Menta l Health
Association as well.
I a lol ol d1lkrc.:n1
\I 111
lhlll):!\ like wri11ng and rc:;idinJ:!. hul a hrg
part o J II" Jll\Lhc:1ng ,uppctrl1 \.: .. ,aid K1111
'\at11r,1l Jlclp1.:r' <1111cla11t.:c Ath1""~ FC'A SA JJIJ l>cbatc. PS I
�In the gym
Brainstorming
on a Sunday night. sophomore Brandon King
waits as the ball is set across the net while
Matt Spetzler and college stud ent T i m
Arbagas t look on. As members of the Boy' s
Volleyball Club. Brandon and others met at
the gym every Sunday night during the winter and s pring. Coach Penny Wi lliams. also
the girls volleyball coach. instructed the boys.
''The skills Coach Williams taught me have
helped a lot.'' said Brandon.
in Mrs . Cohodas· room before school. sophomore Kate Fiedler and juniors Carrie Meador
and Alpa Arora go over ideas for Subs tance
Awareness Week. During this week. which
a imed to educate students about the dangers
of drug and alcohol abuse. SADD me mbers
hung posters and banners and welcomed a
guest speake r. M embers held meet ings
months in advance to prepare for the week.
which took place in March.
t
_____.. 015
While Eating
doughnuts b.:for.: homeroom. sop homore'
Mary Be th McC lung. Kath) Yang. and David
Wilson enjoy the m,;dvcs in the Ke) C lu b
ron111. Key Cl ub group leader,; hdd hreak fasts for their gro up 111.:111bcrs and pro vided
juices and doughnuts. Th.:se brea kfasts aimt'd
to bring thl.' mcmhc'I'> togcth.:r with thdr
group lcadl.'rs. inf,irm the' 111cmb.:r' of upcom ing K ey Club c ve lll:<. and <'llcnuragc·
them to participate in c lub act ivi1 it'> . During
lhl' wintt'r mo 111 h,. man) dub> had break·
fast' and pani cs fo r thl.'ir mcmhcrs 10 -:cl ebrat c lht' c0111pktin11 ,if a .;e 111c,;1<~r nf ..:lub
rdato;:d ;K·ti,·itic> a nd s.:n·i1:c.
"'') C lub. S.-\l)D . B,,, , \ n lk\l,a ll
109
�Hanging out
back stage. Lhe Drama C lub prepares for
Lheir p lay Juliet a11d Romeo. Mrs. Griffi n.
the sponsor and Drama teacher gives the
actors and actresses a few last minute suggestions. tips. and a good luck to everyone.
"l thought that the play went s mooth ly and
that everyone worked really hard for our
moment of glory." Molly Archuleta said.
Giving a
Helping
Sudents in clubs take time to help their community
FBLA made first semester exams more bearable by
handing out to all of their members a bag full of candy,
pencils, and gum. They included helpful hints such as
to be sure to eat breakfast. not to cram but study over a
period of time, and to get plenty of rest. Members gave
out the Exam Survival Kit du ring homeroom the day
before exams started. Sophomore Christina Melkj said,
"l was really glad that I got the bag full of candy from
the FBLA. J thought it was really nice for them to think
of us during exams."
***
For one dollar '>tudents could wear a hat on Hat Day.
The FBLA sponsored this day to raise money for the
business community in the Roanoke Valley. Students
could wear a hat of their choice all day long without
havi ng to take it off in any of their classes. "I thought
that it was great that we were allowed to wear our hats
during school. I think it would be nice to be able to wear
hah whenever we want to in school; sometimes a hat
matches my outfit." said sophomore Julie Carson.
***
Leggetts Department store, filled w ith DECA students. gave a helping hand to young. disadvantaged
children around the Roanoke area. The No1folk and
Southern Corp. raised money to buy clothes from
Leggett-. and to give them to the children. Senior Niki
1 urncr who <tlso hdped out with this project. known as
Chn-.tma-. Cht:t:r -.aid . "It was a wonderful experience
110
f-BI A Dr( !\ Uraina. Ycarl>ook. 'iticnLc Cluh
bei ng with children and it gave me a great feel ing to give
to them."
***
Ju liet and Ro/ll eo, a comical play produced by the
Drama Club, invol ved many students. The play·s two
stars, Romeo, played by Andrew B uback, and Ju l iet.
played by Amanda Osborne. along with the rest o f the
cast, stayed after school every day unti I the night of the
play to rehearse for the show held on February 28. T he
play. held in the auditorium. was a one act comedy.
Junior Jason Peoples said, ·'ft is really fun. but also a lot
of hard work. I like it because you get to pretend you arc
someone else and I like to do that."
***
On January 23 the Yearbook Staff held a picture
session in the gym for members of all clubs. Students
recei ved passes from the club sponsors two days before
picture day. T he photographer showed up 35 minutes
late to take the pictu res, which pushed the w hole sc hed ule back and made the Clu bs Sta ff have to sc hedule
around it. " I though1 that ii was wel l organi zed. even
though we had to wait hal f an hour in the gy m for the
photographer to show up. I got a chance to fin ish my
homework for my next class:· ~ophomore T ommy
Beckner said. Members of the Band. Dri ll T eam. and
Flag Corps had lo come in one week lat~r becau~e oft he
delay.
ljp /( 9 A( /'I/ (I/'( !IJ
*
�Section Editors
Jennifer Perfater and Anne Richardson edit
Anne·s body copy for the student life section of the Accolade. M embers of the Yearbook s taff o fte n rece ived a helping hand on
their spreads from the o the r staff membe rs
to meet the deadlines. As an incentive to
make deadlines . differe nt secti ons thre w a
party for the class each mon th .
After gym class
Jenn a Frank sell s a package of M&M" s to
Jessica Du ff to raise mo ney for the Science
Club. The club raised money for their field
trip to Virg ini a Beach to go whale watching
by se llin g ca nd y to the s tudent body . .. I
re ally like the Sc ience Cl ub because you not
o nl y talk about the env iro nme nt. or about
recycli ng, but you really learn from the
:= te ache rs who sponsor us. T hey aren ·t try ing
E
c to preach to us. they rea lly help us under-
~g stand about the world around us: that is the
.J whole goal,.. said Jenna .
Dressed up
~
1!.
0
::;::
:.
~
as the Leggett Bear. kssira Simmnns .:111..:rtai ns a prc>..:h<l\'I stmkn t whik shl· \\ a it> w
he fitted du ring Ch ristm;1> C heer. DECA
me mber, \ ,1 lu11tcerl.'cl to fit .:hildn:n from
around the Roam'"'-' ar..:a wlw arc dis;u]\ an tagcd a n<l th l'll 011 C hristnia> the) rel·eivc tlll.'
dnthc, in a \\ rapped pal·kagc ... II wa' fun for
1n~ l\) g~l a dlancc h) dn:.':-. up in lilt.· hem
o utfi t and c 111l·rtain lhl· c·hil<lrcn b<'l·ausl· I
felt like I\\ a> rc;1ll\ lwndi1 in>.! 1lwir C hri>Ima,and putt ing a ~mik <lll lh:·i r fa..:l·:· ' aid
Wearing his hat,
q1p lH111\\1rl.' Sam Bdl fin ishc' up "'llll' ,,r111,
an \\'Ork in h1 :-. dra\\ 1ng ''''\\.:la:-.:- Sa111 ''a . .
a mo ng one or lhl' lll:l ll \ 'illdl'lll' \\ 11.. paid a
J\>llar on Hat [);l\ 111,1nkr10 "l·ar hi> ha t .di
da~ lu n!;!. Thc llhlllC\ th at till' n cn1 ra1 , l·d
\\·<? Il l 10 the R,1a1w"l' \ alk~ hu>111l·" ,.,,111
mun it~ . ;md \\ ;1, 'JWn">r..:d In FHI \ S:un
c'<lllllllc•ntl'cl. .. ,,,hat u'nall~ ' " " ' , f n lkd
in,1<k Ill\ lod<n 1111111 tile c·nd ,,1 1lw -c·li.11>1
da' . hu t I rc-all~ lil-..:d lw•ll;! ,tbk '"" c•a1 11 .tl l
da~ long" i1h1>ut ta" Ill<! II <>fl ··
..: .k :'s1ca.
FHL..-\. DEC -\ . Drama. ) l'a rbuu" . '\,·,l·n.:c ~ ·1uh
ll1
�Looking
ate
for a
Sponsoring compatibility tests lets SCA make some matche s
Just in time for Valentine's Day, the SCA sold the
outcome to a survey the students took in January to find
their soul mates. For three dollars students received a
list of names of people with which they were compatible. The money raised went to help the SCA. Sophomore Brian Snow said, "Everyone thought it was fun. I
liked seeing who 1 was compatible with and who my
soul mate was. It gave you an idea about what types of
qualities to look for in a person."
***
Every Tuesday and Thursday after school the members of the literary magazine Idylls met. They looked
through the assortment of submissions from short stories and poems to paintings and pencil sketches to
feature in their magazine. "It is interesting because we
get to see what the student body is doing and it is all
anonymous," said senior Amanda Ackley.
***
Members of the Odyssey of the Mind team prepared
for the Roanoke Regional Odyssey of the Mind competition held in March at Northside High School. Schools
from around the Roanoke Valley also took part in the
competition. T he team competed in different categories
such as spontanaiety , skits, and making a machine.
Sophomore Kri sten Jekielek said, "OM is really fun and
interesting but sometimes it can be hard work and very
time consuming ."
During their study hal Is, members of peer student
trainers spent their time wi th the special education
students. Sometimes the PST members help the students with their school work or walk around the school
with them during their exercise time. Over the Christmas break, PST and the special education students took
a trip to T anglewood mall. Sophomore Amber Workman said, " It helped the students with their social skills
and at the same time was fun. "
***
On March 10th, the sponsors of Internationa l c lub
held a dinner for members of the club in the cafeteria. At
the dinner there were foods from d ifferent fo re ign
cultures. Before the dinner began there was a brie f
explanation of the origin of all of the foods that were
avai lable. The members chose from a wide variety of
foods from around the world.
***
In celebration of Mardi Gras, the International Club
went to Mill Mountain Coffee and Tea. The members
could get coffee or dessert from the large se lection that
Mill Mountain provides. Jun ior Heather Bowling said.
"We had fun at the coffee shop; all of us sat around and
chitchatted. I ordered a large mocha and a slice or
cheesecake."
* .1!11gie ,\ /oor<·
/
Looking through
112
11
As they review
Jeremy Golston'' copy for the Man.: h i' 'ue
of the Kn ight lcner. Ashley Atkin >on
points out ,,omc correct i on~ that need lo be
made. The Knight l.cllcr i:-. published 'ix
Li me~ a year and is passed ou t to s1udc11ts
in homeroom. Jeremy :,aid. ··Bei ng on the
ncw,papcr sta ff i' a lot of fun . Wo.: ;ill gel
along and lea rn a lot about pulli ng out a
publit:alion."
I )M Id yll-. S( A. PST. lntc:rn at inna l Club. Knight Lcuc:r
an work which was ~u b miued by >tudcnts ror
the "chool li teni ry magazine. Idylls. Ht: lcn
Colosimo and Am<i nda Ackcly inspect a
pot!m to >ee if it i' ' uitab le for the pu blication. Senior Helen Colosi mo 'aid. ··it's a
;ha me that 1110,,t people i11 our school arcn · 1
more aware and will ing to pu t in ex tra <!ffort
ror tht: maga:cint:."'
�While Balancing
him self on the back o fhi scha ir. senior Mon tgome ry Drummo nd looks the questionnaire
over carefu ll y to decide his answers for the
SCA sou l mate match-up. SCA distributed
the que~tion forms to all homerooms for
~tudents 10 participate in the match-up. and
th ey bought the results the week of
Valc111ine·s day. ··1t was a really good fund
rai~er for SCA and everyone was excited to
sec the results and who the ir soul mates
were:· said Montgomery.
Cutting a Slice
of Tortilla Espanola.o ne of the more popular dishes at the International Club dinner.
senior Cindy Eggen helps out. Cindy also
brought in a Saffron rice dish from Iran. The
dinner was free 10 any member who wanted
to try the different \"atieties of food. Cindy
said. ""There were a ton of different things to
c hoose from and all of it was delicous.
Before we staned serving the food the teachers told us abou t all of the food~ that we
could choose from:·
Discussing
their research topic. OM member,. Shannon
MacMichad and LincJ,.c) Lo,,e ~can the
Roanoke Count) librar) for information on
Eh·i,. Prcslc) . Tht') \\ere a,.,1gnccl th1' top1t·
and won first place in thecornpetiuon. Shannon said. ··110' e 01\ I: it i,. a lot of fun hu1 "t'
a lwa), ha' c w worJ.. hard: ·
St \ . lnlt'rn:tltllnal l"luh. O:>.I. 1"'"1 J....111 ;:h1 l ,.11,·1
113
�Filling Boxes
w ith cans of green beans. senior Chad Norris
prepares to take them to the RAM House. For
their Christmas food drive. Key Club donaied hundreds of cans of green beans to the
RAM Hou se. Th is homeless s hel te r assigned
each club in the Va lley a different food to
col lect so that there wou ld be a variety of
donation s.
..·~
After receiving
the ir award al the Menta l Hea lth A!>SOc iaii on
Junc heon. M r'>. C hri' Edward~ and junior
Laura Phipp' thank a member o r the MHA
for rccog ni1.ing the ir hard work . Ca ve Spring
1-.::cc1vcd th e 1997 Communit y Service Award
lo r Kc} C lub·, parti c ipation in ··Operation
Santa Cl au,·· a nd Gu idance Comm i11cc·,
'ale of Mc Donald' Buch . Laura. a membe r
ot Ke y C luh and Alex i' Lope1.. a me mbe r of
the <,u1 dan cc Co mm1ll cc. were m,kcd to al t.::nd to co mme nd th ..: ir wor k 1n th c'e club, .
Th" " n nc of the h1gge't awarcb we ha ve
v. " " a nd we arc· proud ol a l I the work o ur
luh' <10 · ' ai d .\!Ir' Tn111 Ti ll man.
1
1] 4
Just Before
the ceremony . se ni or Lisa Johnson as ks juniors Amanda Seale and Dan ielle Alachnowi tz
10 strai ghten her dress. FHA s pon,o red the
mock wedding as pan or the ram il y Ii vin g
classe,. Studems learned how 10 pre pare
everyth in g from decorations to guest lists.
They tran,forrned the library into a wedd ing
chapel with cand le' and flower' al the alter.
Mr. Formal Wear donated the tuxedos a nd
Lcgge u donated the bride·' dress . Lisa decorated the alte r with flower> from Webber" ,
Flori st. The catering c las'e~ prepared all the
food for the reception except for the cake
wh ich the famil y li ving \ludcrm made.
Key C lub. Beta C lub. FHA
�On a Wednesday
Sporting his
afternoon. sophomore Sarah Rutherford volunteers hertime to teach a kindergartener the
difference between colors. She held up the
crayons and asked the linle girl to identify
the color. Key Club members went once a
week 10 West End Center where they tutored
elememary schoo l s tudents. " I like he lping
out these c hildre n because they may not get
a lot of he lp a t home:· said Sarah.
swimming cap and floaties. Montie ··Fuzzy
Naver· Drummond performs his sychronized
swimming routine to .. Under the Sea·· from
The Lillie Mermaid. He moved around in
circles in a baby pool pretending to swim
different s trokes ...Halfway through my tal ent. I did a handstand in the pool. I didn"t
realize how ha rd the s tage floor was until my
he:id was re sting on i1:· said Monti e.
.~
~
"'§
v.
E
""
<
:.
;!;
Here
Comes
at the mock w edding sponsored by FHA and Family Living
He lping Ro nald McDonald House give families of
sick children a merry Christmas. Key Club members
sorted through and addressed hundreds of Chris tmas
cards for families on the mailing list. Juniors Ashlin
Barbe and M arli McAden served o n the advisory board
at Ronald McDonald House and volunteered Key Club
to help. ·· T he people at Ronald McDonald House had
been after us to get more teenagers involved. so we got
about 12 members to help with this project. We were
glad that we could brighten up their Christmas:· said
Marli.
***
Key Club members stuffed over 200 stockings for the
Salvation Anny to distribute to needy families at Christmas time. Each student had to fill one stocking for an
adult and one for a chi ld. The adults received toothbrushes. toothpaste. and other toiletries. For the children. students went to the Dollar Store and bought lots of
little toys to put inside . ..l can't imagine what it' s like to
no1 get anything for Chri stmas. rm glad I could make
their Christmas a little better:· said sophomore Mary
Beth McClung.
***
To ring in the new year Beta C lub members went
downtown to First Night w here they worked in the
children·!- booths. They created puppets and held a
s hm' . The) e1 lso helped the kit.b to make tedd) hear
~ killiplips. First Night gavl.' familic~ a s afe alcohol-free
~p lace to spend their New Yl'<tr°s E\e. Al 11 o·clod
j fireworks were set off to celebrall.'. ··We wanted to Stu)
and watch the fireworks. but by midnight we were all
too tired. We heard them as we walked to our cars. but
we didn't see much:· sa id senior Liz Austin.
***
Fourteen Senior Counci l members volunteered to
buy Christmas presents fore hi ldren whose parents were
incarcerated for the ho lidays. They used the mone)
raised from the Powder Puff game anc.l spent $20 on
each child. The children made a wish list of things the)
wanted. and students tried to make sure the kids got at
least two things from their list. The presents included
books. toys. and co·s ...The boy l chose wanted a rnp
CD. and the only CD l was a llowed to buy him was
C hristian rap. I don't think that wa~ the music.: he had in
mind. but I tried to get something that would make him
happy:· said senior A l is~a Bartgis.
***
Dressed in drag. I 0 senior guy~ paraded across thL'
auditorium stage at the si\th annual Ir./ Mis~ Pageant
The guy~. along with their female e~corr~. created a
tale nt routine and an opening. anJ cll)Sing Janee. The~
prm.:tic.:ed for over a mnnth tr~ ing t() perfect their a1..'t:-. .
Josh ··Huwcly Lou·· Dt)Wcly. \\'()ll thl' talent pmtinn ,,·ith
his rhvthmic 2vmm1stks routine In T/w De1·i/ ~h·11 r
Dmrn. to Geo;gia. The nown wen1 to .ll1el ··z~a z~a··
Kirb). but a slim margin ~eparatt:d all the 1..·nnte, lillll'
.la) ·· nitaBmu.:ho·· Mital· ... atd. "The \)Ill~ bad part" a'
ha\ ing. to sha,·e m~ dw-;t _·· Thl' SenH1r 1..·la~~ rat ...ed '" 1..'1
~I ~00 for grndualit1n and '\c111111 P a~ al·tt, till' ' ·
/< 1111U< r I'< r/i111 1
*
Senior Cl>Ulll·i t. Ke~ Club. lkta Club
l l '"I
�Striving
For
ce
Beta C lub inducts students with superior acade mics
In an annual ceremony, Beta Club inducted 67 juniors with a grade point average over 3.5. This marked
the largest group of students to be inducted into the club
in school history . To start the program, principal Martha
Cobble delivered a speech on the importa nce of community ser vice in the lives of students. Beta Club
sponsor Mrs. Susan Hill then ta lked about the accomplishments of the club throughout the year. Next, 1997
club officers Ryan Billingsley, Kristen Grunewald,
Julie Kitte lson. and Jennifer Myers lit candles representing the Beta Club ideals. The inductees then crossed
the stage individually, received their certificates, and
recited the pledge.
***
On April 16. International C lub members experienced Italian culture a nd c uisine by eating at the O live
Garden restaurant. Members attended the dinner along
with foreign language teachers, a nd they enjoyed classic Italian entrees from the menu including lasagna and
ravioli. "'I loved the Italian food at the restaurant," said
junior Carrie Meador. "It was fun to eat out during the
week with all of my friends. "
***
In an effort to have things ready for the big nig ht,
Prom committee members atte nded weekly meetings
months before the Prom. which took place o n May 17.
Members were divided into five subcommittees. The
fl oor comminee organized wall decorations, and the
table committee designed centerpieces for the tables.
The invitation committee designed and distributed Prom
IJ6
II
invitations, and the court committee organized sashes
and crowns for court me mbe rs. Finally. the outs ide
committee decorated the walkway and outside are as
that Jed to the doors of the Roanoke Civic Center. w he re
the Prom was held.
***
To convince stude nts to vote for the m. candida tes for
SCA offices hung catchy poste rs and banners in the
cafeteria and lobby. In addition , each candidate prepared and delivered campaign speeches. which were
viewed by students on te levision sets during homeroom .
In order to run for an office. candidates c irculated
petitions to teache rs and students and attende d mandatory meetings. Sophomore Josh Car lton. who ran fo r the
office of corresponding secre tary, said. "1 think giving
speeches over TV was a g reat idea because it allowed
candidates to be more creative with the ir s peec hes."
***
For the ir spring producti o n. the Drama Club presented Thornton Wilde r' s c lassic play Our T01rn. Cast
members practiced in the auditorium unti l 6 :00 PM
Monday through Friday in o rde r to be re ady for the play.
whichtookplaceonMay9, 10, and 11.JuniorJacque lyn
Martin played the leading role of Emi 1y. " We all worked
very hard, but we also had a lot of fun . I really loved
pl aying the part of Emil y, but he r character was very
hard to portray," said Jacque lyn. "'I defi nite ly couldn·t
have done it without the help of the o the r cast m e mbe rs.
especially Amanda Os born. who played M rs. W e bb. "'
*
l:_swrc1 Tl10m/1ill
Discussing
Before school
th<.: 1 1c m ~ on t he menu al the O li ve Garden
Rc, taura111. l111 crn <1Liq nal C luh memhcn.
He len Co Jo-,imo and Currie Mead or 1ry 10
d<.:<.:1tle wha1 to nrder Thrnughnul 1he year.
l ntcrn<ilionul Cl ub -,pcm~oretl mc;iJ, ;i i '>CV·
.:r;il area rc,Lau r<i m~. incl uding El Rodeo fnr
Me xican food. and lh« Sunnyhrocik Inn fur
Cierman CUl'i nc
j unior' Rhorrntla Rusmi;,e l. Rick y Dierker.
Corey Pax10n. and Shana F,d warcJ, look
through and unload hox.:;, o r Prom d ccoration> tlw1 had j u' l been de live red. A ' 111cm·
her;, of the floor 1:o rnmi11cc . 1hey all~ ndc.:tl
many meet ing' i n the morni ng LO prcpa rl.'
thc dancc . Juni or Corey Pax ton , :11d . ··we ;tll
worked very hard Ill pre pare
Prom ...
rm
ror
Beta Club, Drama Club, Prom Committee. lnternational C lub, SC A
�Crossing
At rehearsal
the stage at the Beta Club induction, new
member Kerry Fair accepts her certifi cate
from club vice-president Kris ten Grunewald.
"I was joking around with Kerry when she
crossed the stage, and I asked her how she
managed to get into Beta Club:· said Kristen.
'·A t first s he took me seriously, but then she
realized that I was kidding." A grade point
average of 3.5 or g reater was required to be
inducted into the c lub.
for Our Town. sophomores Nick Pietron and
Mack Obenshain sort through a rack of costumes for their characters. Cast members
borrowed the cos tumes from the Showtimers
theater and wore the m for a week of dress
rehearsals as well as in the three performances. "The costumes were pretty uncomfortable, but they made the play look like it
took place in the early 19oo·s:· said Nick.
"They really reflected the time period:·
On stage
ac the FBLA convention in Reston. Virg in ia.
senior Brian Speight accepb a 2nd place
award for entn.:pren.:ursh ip whik s.:nior'
Shannan Cox and Mike Rcinhol ll foli o"
beh ind him. The: dub. which is sponsoro:d b)
Ci ndy Martin. received th.: Honor Chapta
Award for he ing ;111 active chapter and participat ing in th.: five service area> that wcrc
required for th<' award. Nin.: student' at tended the confe rc:ncc: along with FBLA
member' from hig h school> thro ughout the
state . ··Th~ ..:on vc;: ntion was a great learning
cxp.:ri.:ncc and 1w all had a il'l of fun ... 'aid
Brian.
�Sisters
Spending
Rachel and Noel Griffilh sign the prom promise during their homeroom. Studenls who
signed the pro mise said that they wouldn't
dri nk or do drugs on prom night. Students
who signed it had thei r names put into a
raffle for gift ce rtificates to places such as
Blockbuster Mu sic. Ragazzi's a nd Kabuki.
the afte rnoon in the parking lot <II Etna.
sophomores Meg han 0 ·Hair a nd Jame s
Dixon rinse the s uds off o f a car. The sophomore class held a ca r was h to ra ise mo ne y.
"We had to postpo ne it o nce beca use o f rain.
but when we finally did ha ve it the wea ther
was pe rfect.·· sa id Meghan.
E
" c~
b...m~~~ 1 ~~~~~-
The
Face
Students learn the conseque nces of drugs a nd alcohol
Seventeen year o ld students weighing over l l 0
pounds volunteered to give blood at the SCA sponsored
blood drive. The Red Cross took blood from over 30
people. Students rested in lawn chairs and had food and
drinks to help regain their strength. " [ ate lots of food
before getting weighed so that l would pass the weight
reyuirement. Giving blood seems like a good way to
help others out and I wanted to make sure I was able to,"
said Blake Moran.
***
Almost everyone thinks about what it would be like
to go to a d iffe rent school , but SCA officers got to
experience it fi rsthand. They spent the day at Salem
High School going to classes with students from Salem's
student government. " I d idn · t know what to expect, but
o nce we got there I had fun . I got to meet a lot of new
people and see how these students spend their school
day." said sophomore Kay Greenway. Salem students
visited Cave Spring a few weeks later.
***
With balloons and streamers decorating their caps
and gowns. ~en i ors marched into the gym for the Senior
Assem bl y. Senior Council dedicated un e ntire day to
seniors which began with a huge catered breakfast.
After breakfast -.;eniors loaded onto schoolbuses and
wen1 to the Civic Cente r where they practiced for
gradu ution . T he day ended with an assembl y where
-,e111or-. promoted their colleges with signs taped to their
gnwn" ""A hunch nf my friends spent the night together
o
11 "
I
SCA. SADD, Senior Council
so we cou ld get our caps and gowns ready, but we s tayed
up most of the night talking instead," said senior Lauren
Akers. The newspaper staff also distributed their s ixth
edition of the school newspaper which revealed the
wi nners of the senior superlatives.
***
As the end of the year came closer Senior Council
members started recruiting speakers and s ingers fo r
graduation cere monies. Senior Malia Mille r named the
project " Operation, Motivation , Graduation.'· Stude nts
who wanted to speak had to submit an a pplicatio n and
a tape. Senior Council reviewed the s ubmissions a nd
chose people for Baccelaureate and Graduation. Nathan
Gleiner and Zehra Dzan ic spoke at graduation of ho pe
for the future and the importance of following your
dreams.
***
Hoping to discourage stude nts from drinking a nd
dri ving. SADD members sponsore d Prom Promise.
They went to homerooms and asked stude nts to s ig n
pledges saying that they wouldn ' t drink a nd drive on
prom night. SADD membe rs a lso dressed up as the
Grim Reaper and " killed" students every 26 minutes.
This symbolized how ofte n peop le die from drinking
and driving. The Grim Reaper pai nte d a tear drop
underneath lhe eyes of stude nts who volunteered to d ie .
Once they were killed. students were n ·ta llowed to talk
to anyone for the rest of the day.
*.}fll
11 if(
r f>< 1fo If ,.
�As ideas
~
~
u:::
~
~
._.,;__..;...;,.._____...;;~--..:::11..---------..;;;~...;;;;;..__.;:;..;.;;;;:
Playing
~
~
"-
•======---------=-==-===-====="al
the role of the G rim Reaper. sophomo re
Laura T hnrnh ill pai lll s a tear drop underneath the eye of se nior Amber Mayhuc. E\'e ry 26 minu te' a clillcre nt s tudent ··c1icd"' 10
symholize thc dcaths tha t happen in drunk
dri \'in g <Krideni>. Studc nt' vo luntcen.:d for
th is project wh ic·h entailed 11<>t spcaki ng to
anyone for the· rest c>fthc day . ··1 had1wub lc
1hll talking hc"':aust.• ~' ~ry(lll(" ~t:-<kcd 111c quc:-.~
t ion~ and it \\'a:-. hard 11(1t to n:spond h >1hc...-.1n:·
for spirit week are yelled out. SCA president
Julie Ann Sgroi writes them up on the board
in Mrs. Myers· room. The SCA sponsored
three days before prom where students could
dress up. They wore hats the fi rst day. eighties clothing the second day and their best
dork attire for the third day. SCA members
ii£ had a first period study hall together where
~ they planned activities and made decisions.
~ Members liked having this time because
~ they didn ·t have to meet outside of sc hool.
Trying to relax
junior Ja m ie Hep1i11>1all wato.:he> a, I\\\>
nU1·se, from the• Reu C1«>s> prcparc· ht'L '''
give· blood. Studcnb 1 <>luntecrcd Ill lk>11al<'
hlt>Od thwugh tlw SCA lt l<hll.. ab1>111 an lwu1
for thc e 111irc pnicc''" l11 ch i111: ludc·d a 'na,·I..
aft..: n vards 10 r~slor~ c..."ncrg~ Studcnl:-- ''~1h..•d
up to go during 1he1r '1ud1 hall' and e k e"
1h c , . T he fi rc• drill that n111rn1ng
ckla~,·d
th,·
~
.E! said Amhcr.
SC A. SADD. Senior Council. Sophomore Council
11
1l 9
�With one
Vice President
of the Archery Club. se nior Dan Hall. releases the string of his compound bow, hitting the bull's eye. The Archery Club took a
trip this year to Sherwood Arche ry Club in
Roanoke to shoot and practice improvi ng
their aim. Dan placed first in the Inner Archery Club in the advanced division overall.
Dan said. "I th ink th at all of us in the club
have a lot of fun. I enjoy shooting wi th
everyone in the club and am glad that we
have gone this far with it."
of the school's compound bows. senior Archery Club member Maria Harstine practices shooting the archery range target after
school. The Arche ry Club has two divisions.
beginner and advanced; Maria is in the beginner divis ion. Cave Spring holds the only
Arche ry Club in Roanoke. and all of the
school's competition has been eliminated.
leaving them with only an inner-school competition. This limits the amount of compe tition the club receives.
In a position
Wat.ching
the ball. girb' lacro,,c player' Laura Phipps
and Michelle Lanca,ter prepare to retrieve
the ball. Laura '<•id. "I think thai l;u;rm-'<: i'
a lun and cxc1t111g gami:. There i' a lot of
co111rnun 1catinn between all of u' and I think
that cvcryhudy enjo y' playing together."
Laura wa-. one of the man y on 1hc team who
-.cored during their victory.
120
capt ure the hall. player' Amanda l'o, hag
and Nata,ha Haugen attem pt a hl()(;k again,1
a player from Tandem. "When the lea rn
play' "' a whole. we ha ve a 101 of commun i ·
cation and we reall y 'prcad our-.clve' out.
We play really well togc1hcr. Even though a
bunch of the gi rb arc 11l:w. we -.u ll did
to
great~··
Boys' Lacrosse. Girls' Lacrosse, Archery
\ Hi<l Na ta!-.ha .
�All
That
Some sports are not sponsored, but are still spirited
The girls· lacrosse team. led by coach Chad Trent.
had a strong and spirited team this year. Sophomore
defensive wing Stephanie Cheng said, 'This was my
first year playing lacrosse and I loved it! It is an exciting
sport that will definitely grow more popular and hopefully attract more people to play. We have a great team
and a great coach so we shou ld go far." Although the
majority of the girls' games were canceled or postponed, the few games they did play were successful.
Senior Natasha Haugen commented. ·•y think that our
best game was the Tandem game because we won 209. l scored three times and I had one assist. We played
good defense and we had lots of passing and talking.''
She went on to say ...I feel the school does not believe
lacrosse is 'serious · enough to be a varsity sport. It is not
just a ·fad:· it is a popular sport in school and will
continue to grow. Lacrosse in other areas of the country
is huge and it is definitely spreading really fast." Through
all this, the lacrosse team has managed to pull themselves together to play to the best of their ability.
***
________________.
Part of bei ng on the boys' lacrosse team means
standi ng together until the end, and last year' s team
~ proved this true. As the end of their season rounded the
~ corner the stress of canceled. postponed, and close
'2 games never stopped the team from enjoy ing their wins.
~ and learning from their losses. Junior defensive player
r, Matt Morris said, "My personal goal is to go out and
e\3 play up to my ability. If I have done that. then I am
satisfied. The team goes out and tries to play smart: that
is our goal." He continued, ''We have a hard-working
and dedicated coach and a lot of team unity. Along with
this we are all really good friends and we play like a
team." Sophomore Kevin Groth said, "I like lacrosse a
Jot and it is my favorite sport. I am sure it wi ll grow more
popular and attract more people to want to play. l hope
that 1 will continue lacrosse ch rough college... Matt
Garrett said. "I think that the team wi ll go far and I am
happy to see how far we went this year...
***
Two days a week. after school. the Archery Club
gathered in the archery range behind the school to
practice shooting their bows. Mrs. Sarah Sink sponsored the club. which has been a club at Cave Spring
s ince 1993. This year·sofficers included : Blake Moran.
president: Dan Hall. vice president: Chris Mallin. secretary: and Jason Marks. treasurer. The club took many
field trips to places such as Sherwood Archery Club to
s hooc and have some fun away from school. President
Blake Moran said. "'I think that this year· s club is really
strong. Mrs. Sink is a great teacher and is always willing
to g ive anyone a hand if they need it. .. There are two
levels in the archery club: advanced and intermediate/
beginner. Beginner level involves borrnwing the school" s
bows and is geared for che people who are out for fun or
in their first year. Advanced members have their own
bows and have been members for at least a year.
*
f.:i111<'Y
Ben w rdo
Waiting at
rhe half line. offense player~ Pa ul Brunk and
Brett Miller wait fort he bal I. The boy~: pl<1~ off game was held at Salem·' field and \\'a~
a n e nd of the bo) ~·year. Brun'- 'aid . .. E\cr~ ·
th ing we did. we dtd a~ a team and that \\a~
what helped u~ the mosr in the game. \\ e
played good t0gether and I thought that C\ •
eryone had worked h:1rd.··Miller 'aid. ··When
all ofus get out rhere •lll the field we all go o ur
for fun and w pla) th..- besr wc can. I rhoug hr
rhai this game wa~ a reall ) !Wllll ..-nd ll1 our
year.
Boys· Lacrosse. G irls·
Lacro~~e .
A.rchen
i.; l
�Sipping on
sparkl ing water. members of yearbook/newspaper staffs celebrate after seeing a broad way
play. The staff members went to New Yo rk
to participate in a workshop that would enhance their publication sk ills. Sophomore
Sammi Shumacher said. " It was a great experie nce and helped me understand the process of p ub lis hing better:·
After months
of practice. the pe rformance n ig ht fi nally
arrive,. Laura Danah y. Be th Fu rrow. and
Sarn h Na'h pe rform in the concert band at
the ' pnngconcc n . T he hand impressed rnemhe r' o f the audiem:e whe n they performed
'" lcct ion ~ ' uc h a' / :'111pera10 a nd Water
/Ja11ce The jaa hand joined the concert
hand for tl11 ' May performan ce.
122
Collecting tickets
for the cake wa lk. Whi tney Thomas helps
out at the Oak Grove Spring Carni val. Key
c lub me mbers helped o perate the carn iva l
through various services from servingcouon
candy to instru cting games. Oak Grove' s
carn iva l cont inued to serve as a lucrative
fundraiser for the sc hool.
Yearbook. Newspaper, Key Club, Band
�Key Club Members
Sarah S lo ve nsky and Megha n o· Hair ge1
ready for 1ee-s hirt sales 10 raise money for
wi ldlife and e nd ange red s pecies. Stude n1s
rai sed ove r $300. o ne-third of whic h was
donated to saving e nda ngered species. "'Endangered s pecies has been a maj or e mphasis
for Key Club since 1987 ."said s ponsor Chris
Edwards .
Giving
While at the
Key C lub conven1i o n, sopho mo re S arah
Balzer calls ho me and di scusses her Lrip with
her parents. Key club officers a ne nded the
conventi on. wh ic h gave the m ideas for running the club. Sarah said, ' The trip was a lot
of fun. One nig ht we had a party wi th all of
the officers aue nding 1he conven1ion."
0
Back
Club Members help make Cave Spring community a better place
Key C lub officers a nd re presentatives atte nded a
capitol distric t conference which was he ld in No rfo lk.
Officers used this time to ne twork w ith natio nal Key
Club o ffice rs a nd to receive training w hich will be ne fit
them in the upcoming year. The stude nts that a tte nded
were Sarah Slovensky. S arah Ba lzer. Ashlin Barbe.
Marli M c Ade n, Bre nt Stover and Josh C lyburn. M ost
stude nts agreed that their favorite event was the d ance.
since it gave all those atte nding a c hance to get to kno w
each o the r bette r. '·We were a ll free to d ance. but we
hesitated to initial ly because we didn't know anyone
there:· s aid sophomo re Sarah Balzer. T he last day o f the
con vention . stude nts atte nded a banque t ho noring o ffi ce rs and schools.
***
Yearbook and Newspape r staffs attended the Columbia S cholastic Press Associatio n W o rksho p in New
Yo rk C ity. So ph o mo res La ney Be rn a rdo . Laura
Th o rnhill. Emil y S mith. A nn a Sa rge nt . Sa mm i
Shumac her. a nd S arah Joy Jordahl. a nd Junior Ashley
Atkinson were accom panied b y ins truc ter Rebec.:ca
De urle in. The students learned publishing and leaders hip skill s rrom select te ac he rs fro m a ll over the co untry
who were as ked to sha re thei r own mista kes a nd publish~ ing tips. T he students a lso were g iven a c hance to to u rthe
~ c.: ity. vis it the Metropolita n M useum of A rt and ancnd
~
_ two pl ays. La ney said. " My favorite play wa:-. A F111111."
Tlii11g H o11pe11ed 0 11 Ifie Wm· ro rh e Forn111. bcL·ausc I
i
d1o ug ht Whoopi Gold berg was really fu nny and 1 tho ught
she was a wonde rful actress. Cars was the other play
w hic h we saw and it had a lot o f fabulous dancing and
s in:gmgsiuden ts a lso had a day to shop around the city.
·'Greenw ic h V illage was an experience. to say the least.
W e also sho pped at the NBC store after we got to tour
the studios:· said E mily. The students also enjoyed
s kating a t Rockefeller Cente r. di ning at Tavern on the
Green and Ha rd Rock Cafe. a nd riding in everything
fro m the Subway to a stretch limous ine.
***
Spring has fi na ll y come . a nd the band concert grows
neare r. After vigoro us practice. the concert. symphonic.
and jazz bands performed fo r fa rni ly and frie nds. For the
fi na le. sy mpho n i1: a nd concert bands played the 1812
0 1·ert11re and Stars and Srripes. After a n incredible
perfo rma nce of 1812 0 1·erwre. the band received a
stand ing ovation. "T he concert went a lot more smooth I ~
tha n I tho ug ht. I always get nervous right before I have
to go o n. T he audience was very e nthus iastic and that
made me feel more comfortable . and made' it a lot more
fun:· said S tephen Miles. T ru mpet player Becs:Pinkerton said ... I was reall y happ) that we got a
stand ing O\'alion . We worked real !)' hard on that piece .
lt was obvio us tha t the audience appreciated it. and that
made it a ll seem wonhwhik ...
* .-
i
. ///<J'/(
\ /11111'1
YearbooL Newspaper. Ke) Club.
Band
113
�Cheering their
classmates on.
students at
lvHdknightMad·
ness c lap and
yell as members
o f t h e boys·
basketba ll
team compete
in the s lam dunk
co mpeti t ion .
As a surprise,
Co lby Leftwich,
a sen ior ai;
f'awic f' Henry,
won t he c on·
test in an
1mpromtu ap·
pearance. Alex
Phillips came in
second oehind
C o I !:> y
Seniors
Pages 126-127
124
People Divider 0
Juniors
Pages 156-157
Sophomores
Pages 168-1 6~•
�OW
OU
SIEIE urs~
WHAT HAPPENED TO STUDENTS
BETWEEN 8:25 AM AND 3:00 PM
OFTEN WAS NOT A FAIR MEASURE
OF THE COMPLEXITIES OF THEIR
LIVES 0 SENIORS SPENT THE YEAR
DETERMINING THEIR QUICKLY
APPROACHING FUTURE WH IL E
JUNIORS AND SOPHOMO RES WENT
THROUGH RITES OF PASSAGE SUCH
AS THE SAT'S AND ADJUST ING TO
6
-g
HIGH SCHOOL LI FE 0 STUDENTS
,;:;
....................___. ;g"
$acuity
Pages 180- 181
FACED THE PRESSU RES BROUGHT
ON BY SCHOOL AND
RELAT IONSHIPS 0 WHATEVER THE
TYPE OF PERSON, ALL STUDENTS
SHARED CERTAIN THINGS IN
COMMON 0
�WHITNEY BARRETT ABERNETHY-DECA
AMANDA CATHERINE ACKLEY, "Sulphuric Acid"Drama Club; Idylls, International Club; Knight
Knotes; Science Club; 3rd place Reflections
Contest
HOLLY E LISABETH ADAMS-BOWMAN, "Buttercup"-Choir; Concert Band; Knight Knotes;
Marching Band
STEPHEN A DAMS
SCOTT THOMAS ADAY- Beta Club; Concert Band;
jazz Band; Marching Band; OM; Symphonic
Band
MARISSA LAUREN ADDY, "Roo"- Seminole High
School, Seminole, Fla; Color Guard; Varsity
Volleyball; Flag Corps; International Club; Key
Club; JV Softball; Varsity Softball
RONNIE H. AGEE- FHA; Indoor Track; Outdoor
Track; SCA
LAUREN B LAIR AKERS- Concert Band; SCA
DANIELLE RENEE ALACHNOw1cz,"Peebles"- FHA
J ENNIFER LEIGH A LLEN- FCA; Flag Corps;
International Club, Vice-President; Junior
Council; Key Club, President
M ICHAEL D UA NE ALLEN, "Duane"-DECCA; FBLA
J ONATHAN W . AMOS- FBLA; International Club;
SADD; Volleyball Club
COREY JAY ANDERSON- New Britain High
Schoo l; JV Soccer ; Varsity Soccer: FBLA; International Club
ELAINE R. ANDERSON-Marching Band; Swimming; Symphonic Band
AMANDA B. ASBURY- Bet a Club; International
Club; PALS; SADD
ANNA KATHRYN ASHER, "Betina"- Drill Team;
jazz Band; Marching Band; SCA; Senior Council;
Symphonic Band
ELIZABETH JAI AusTIN, "Liz"- Beta Club; FHA;
International Club ; Key Club; Outdoor Track;
SADD; Science Club
KIMBERLY Avis, "Kimmy"- Junior Council; Key
Club; Marching Band; Natural Helpers; PALS;
Senio r Council
ANTHONY JASON BAILEY, "Bo"- Vars ity Football
RYAN BAILEY
S PENCER KENNETH BAIRD- JV Basketball; Varsity
Basketball; Beta Club; International Club;
Marching Band; SCA; Senior Coun cil ; Stage
Band; Symphonic Band
VICTOR VINCENT BARANAUSKAS,"Vinny"- Beta
Club; In ternational Club, Secretary; SCA;
Span ish Honor Society; Swim Team
JOSHUA BARBOUR
AMANDA LEIGH BARNES- Beta Club; Concert
Band; Key Club; Latin Honor Society; March ing
Band; Symphonic Band
LEIGH BARNETT
ALISSA BARTGIS, "Lis"- Band; Drill Team; FCA;
Guidance Advisory Committee; International
Club; Junior Council; Key Club. Sophomore
Rep. , Secretary; Prom Committee; SCA; Senior
Council
YASHMIN BARTON
JOSEF AUAM BATES
S ONJA BAUMANN."Sonni " - Studienkolleg St.
Johann. Blonried. Germany. Student Rep .. Class
Rep.: Key Club
LINUSEY BAYNE
I 26
Seniors-W.Abernethy-L. Bayne
�CIH!l!VAILlflY
Julie Ann Sgroi received the title of The Knight
with honors on the first day of school
e drum rolls and the students rise. Finally the doors open as the newly inducted Knight walks down the aisle. On the
st day of school of every year an assembly is held to introduce the Knight. There are two assemblies, one for seniors
nd one for sophomores and juniors.
J ulie Ann 's parents were invited to attend the ceremony. Her
_
sister also was present. Being chosen as Knight is the most
distinguished honor a student can be awarded. ''When I was
informed I was to be the Knight I was flat'E?(citea
tered," said Julie Ann.
Julie Ann was SCA President, a member of fans reac h over the
Key Club. part of the Knight News staff, and a wall to touch Julie
r:'l
Natural Helper. She and her father released their
first CD during early spring. They performed as
a duet and made many appearances.
"I enjoyed e very aspect that came along with
this title. even though I often had to rearrange
my schedule to atte nd the games," said Jul ie
Ann.
Dr. Cobble said:'I feel that Julie Ann is a
good representative of our school. Being the
Knight is very demanding and time consuming
but I feel Julie Ann represents herself and our
school wel l."
Anna Sargent
'
Ann Sgroi" s shi eld
durin g a footba ll
game. Juli e Ann a1tended the games to
he lp incre ase fan
participatio n. " I enjoyed
wa l king
aro und the fi eld. 1
often got stopped by
the younger kids in
ihe crowd because
they wanted 10 sec
my shi e ld. I al so
liked doing cheers
w ith the cheerleaders:· said Ju lie Ann.
What types of dance h cw e you taken?
I have taken ballet, tap, jazz, modern. African, and
character.
AMY
PAGE
Dancer
How long have you been dancing?
I've been dancing for fourteen years.
F1·01n
what schools ha·ve you take11
classe s ?
I took from Linda Watkins and The Post School of
Ballet. I also attended The North Carolina School
of Arts for a summer session .
H ow did you get interested in
dancing·?
My sister began dancing and I was j ealous of her .
Do you plm1 a <·areer in dancing?
I plan to get a degree in dan ce and t hen da nce for
a professional company.
Ho·w man')'
da~ys
a u eek do you
dance?
I dance six days a week.
The Kn ight
l 27
�LUTHER ABNER BEAZLEY, "Luke"
JOSHUA BECKNER, "Josh"-FBLA
KELLY DAWN BECKNER- FBLA; International
Club; SADD
SUSANNE RANDOLPH BELL-Key Club, Treasurer; Literary Magazine, Layout Editor;
Knight Letter, Staff writer; News editor;
Managing Editor; PALS; American Legion
Oratorical Contest, 2nd in regionals; Quill
and Scroll; Veterans of Foreign World Wars
Essay Contest, 3rd
M ICAH KEELAN BIBBY, "Mike"- FBLA; JV
Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Outdoor Track;
African-American role model award; Alliance
for Exellence Award
RYAN EvERETT BILLINGSLEY,"Bill"-Bet a Club,
President; JV Basketball; International Club;
Natur al Helper
DA vro GRANT BLACKSTOCK, "Grant"
CASEY SCOTT BLAIS-Beta Clu b; Key Club;
Spanish Honor Society
MEGHAN MARIE BLAKE-Art Club; Key Club;
FLBA; Internat ional Club; Senior Council;
Spanish Honor Society
CODY JOHN BLANKENSHIP- Varsity Wrestling;
Top runner in Maga Series Motocross Circuit
LAUREN ELIZABETH BLEVINS-Junior Council;
JV Basketball; Marching Band; PALS; Senior
Council
BRIAN TRAVIS BLOUNT
HEATHER MARIE BL y
JOHN RYAN BOITNOTT, "Ryan"-FCA; FBLA; JV
Basketball; International Club; Outdoor
Track; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Honorable
mention all-district basketball
MICHAEL DA vm BONO-Cross Country; FCA;
FBLA, Treasurer; Indoor Track, International
Club; Outdoor Track; SCA, Homeroom Rep.
JASON BOOTH
BRADLEY CLIFTON BoornE-DECA
THOMAS JEWELL BOOTHE, "Tommy"-AllCounty Band; Indoor Track; March ing Band;
Outdoor Track; PALS; Symphonic Band
MATTHEW BOWMAN
KATHERJNE DowNING BRITTAIN, "Kay"-Beta
Club; FCA; Flag Corps; Indoor Track; Internat ional Club; Outdoor Track; Varsity Softball,
All-District, All-Regional, All-Timesland
LUKE B ROWN
CORRIN IRENE BROWNE. "Corri"-OECA,
Treasure r
JASON ALLEN BRUBAKER-FBLA; Guidance
Com mittee; junior Council; Key Club; PALS;
SCA Rep.; Senior Counc il
DANNY ONEIL BRUGH-William Byrd, Roanoke,
Va; Band: DECA
128
Seniors-L. Beazley- D. Brugh
�OUlll
Fire drills regularly interrupt students and faculty and
force them to stand outside
R-R-R -Ring. ''A ll right people, let's move outside quickl y.'' The bell rings and interrupts what you are doing. so that you muse go outs ide for
andom fire drill. ·'Fire drills are planned by the principals so students and faculty can be prepared for a real fire.
ire drills are necessary for students because they were mandated by the Roanoke County fire marshal:· said Mr. Hafey . Sophomore Kevin
H p
s said ... , hate going outside for the prank fire drills because l always get cold and
oared standing outs ide for a long time.''
This year there were four planned fire drills and three prank fire drills. Everyone
remembers the firedri ll on the day of winter break. The winter assembly
was about to start when the bell went off and everyone was rushed outs ide.
Mrs. Petersonl
By the time students were allowed to re-enter the school building. there c hab with Mr.
were only thirty minutes left before break started, so Lhe assembly was cut M;itthcws and Mr.
short.
Boone about the lire
I
Sophomore Emily Carter was mad that the assembly was cut short.
"1 was reall y excited to get to watch and listen to my friends play, but then
we had to go outs ide for a half of an hour."
'There is a committee investigating our options on how to deal with
the false alarms. There may or may not be a change in policy.·· said Principa l
Dr. Martha Cobble. a ll uding to the prank fire drills.
R- R- R- Ring. For the second time in the day the fire bell has gone
off. Only thi s time it means that s tudents can return to class. wondering
when they will be forced outside again.
dril I on an aftemoon
in S e p1 c 111b e r.
"Firedrills arc such
n pain whe n lh cy
huppen in my c:la~s ...
said Mr. Mauhcws.
"Fircdrilb r1rc awesome whc n lhcy hap·
pen on sunny day~.
nol on cold morn-
ings. Then we arc
stuck ouisidc frc.:7·
ing whi le 1hcy
check lhe school.''
~ aid
Cacia Leskis
~ o ph o m o re
Alex Bohm.
Wlwt d o you like m ost about
Cave S1Jri11g?
BLAIR
RlCHARDSON
Outdoorsma n
All the friends that I have made over the three
years that I have been here. I'll miss it. but I'm
ready to go.
What do you consider your best asset?
I am a very understa11ding and patient person who
help!:> the people around me.
What do you do ;,, your spare time?
Why do you enjoy 1wt.nre so much?
I like t o go and play in t he woods.
Everything is so peaceful and quiet.
Wha t do you imagine yourself doing·
;,, t e n yea rs?
Living in New York as a leading firm lawyer a~er I
Where do you go to relax ill your
S/J(l re I ime ?
have married and had at least one child.
Anywhere that I 0a11 be a1,1ne. awa~ from par·er1ts.
and anyorie ebe whl1 •s t1ornt1 tL, bug me
Fire OnJI,
I ~l)
�LISA BRYAN
BRANDI BRYANT
ROBIN DENISE BRYANT- DECA; FHA; International Club; SADD
AMBER LYN BucKOWSKY- Mazama High School,
Klamath Falls, Oregon; FBLA; Key Club, Treasurer; Lance Newspaper, News Editor; Peer
Helper; SCA, Vice President: FBLA; Junior
Council; Key Club; PALS; Prom Committee;
SADD; SCA, Senior Representative
CHRISTINA BURGESS
DAWN BUSHNELL, "Blondie"- FBLA; FHA; TSA,
Presid ent
WILLIAM JAMES CALLAHAN-Boys JV Soccer;
Cross Country; FCA
CHARLES ALVIN CAMPBELL m, "Charlie"
JESSICA SUSAN CAMPBELL
Tm NGOC CAMPBELL- FBLA; FCA; International
Club; jazz Band; JV Softball
ROBERT BLAKE CAROTHERS- Concert Band; Jazz
Band; Key Club; Marching Band; SADD; Symphonic Band
DENNIS Tooo CARR- International Club; Marching Band; Stage Band; Symphonic Band
MEREDITH McCOY CARTER- Band; FBLA; Key
Club
MARGARET ANN CARUTHERS, "Margot"- Natur al
Helper; DECA
CHRISTOPHER Scorr CASE, "Chris"- Beta Club;
FBLA; FCA; Golf; International Club
THOMAS JOSHUA CASKER, "Josh"- Debate Team;
Drama Club; Idylls, Prose Editor; Knight Letter,
News Editor; Quill and Scroll
X IAN HUA CHEN, "An nie"- Beta Club; FBLA; FHA;
Science Cl ub
NICHOLE ELIZABETH CHENEY, " Ni kki"- FBLA; JV
Softball; VJCA
K RISTINA REAGAN CHILDRESS- Key Club; Varsity
Softb a ll
ALI S TEPHEN CHJTSAZ- Key Club; Marching
Band; Sen ior Council; Stage Band; All-District
Band
AILEEN C HOA
CRYSTAL CLEAR
E RJC JAMES C LEVINGER- Salem High School,
Salem , Vi r gi nia ; KA; O utdoor Track
C RYSTAL A RIEL COBB- DECA; FHA; SADD
13()
S enior~-L.
Bryan-C. Cobb
�'
arrows~
Senior class officers worked to make their last
year of high school memorable
IL IEAID IE lflS
T:
e caps lie on the ground forgotten , the auditorium is now sile nt. the lights are dimmed . a nd the seniors bave left to lead their new lives. Senior
lass officers are finall y fini shed with a year of dedicated work now that the graduation ceremony is over.
Leading the senior c lass was just one responsibility that lay on senior class officers' shoulders. The four officers organized committees.
planned the baccalaureate, produced a senior video, rnn the senior graduation, and much more.
They also raised money by selling T -shirts designed especially for seniors.
Montgomery Drummond represented the seni ors as president of the Se nior Council.
Monty said. ''I e njoy being an offi cer because the more senior stu ff I do, the
Senior Cfass
more 1 reali ze that [ w ill be gradua ting and going to beach week. Ah yeah!"
officers
MontgomVice pres ide nt Alicia T odd said. " I get to he lp make the senior
ery
Drummo
nd.
activities bette r so we' ll have good me mories." By organizing the senior
c lass president: Alibreakfast a nd the senior assembly, Alicia ke pt he rself busy on senior cia Todd.
v ice
counc il.
pre s i de Ill ; Lauri e
Thi s year the seni or council raised $ 1,866. Anne Ric hardson Combiths. treasurer:
commended the seniors for how successful their fundrai sers were. As and Anne
Ri c hardso n. sec resecre tary of the senior class, Anne said. "We reached our goal and even tary, led the grudu rai sed $600 more than las t year.''
a ting sen iors thi s
Funds were needed for graduation. caps and gowns. baccalaureate. year. Working day
and senior assembly. Treasure r Laurie Combiths collected senior dues that afte r tlay. the class
o fficers o rg ani zed
would fund the events for graduation.
ma ny fund raiscrs
As the room c leared. j an itors began cleaning and the s tage lights and acti vi ties. An ne
we re turned off. The senior cl ass congratulated the senior officers on their said. "The hard es t
=
work was pu11ing the
efforts fo r making the ir class graduation the best it could be.
<!'
Mr./Ms. pugcunr to·
~
I
Anna Sargent
I
__
......
gethe r. but it was the
most fun ."
~-..._;..._
OEAR
Speed Skater
I hope to be a speed s kater instructor teaching all ages
how to speed skate.
lVhat ndvice ·w ould you like to give people
a.bout skating?
Everybody should try to take up skating fol' tile fut1 and
exercise.
Where hctve you and your f Pcwmwtes trcmeled in
the past to com1)ete in speed skctting?
We've been to Argentina, Frat1ce, Columbia. and numerous
places in the U11ited States.
Who is your role model in speed skating?
Keith Turner. a top speed skater who lives
Valley.
in
the Roanoke
lf..1ut.t do you lilre best a.bout Cave Spring?
What is your m.osl honorable cnvm·d?
In Argentina, our team won first place overall in ou r division.
My support:ive teachers and friend e- are alway"' .:>t'
with my rr·oble.tr1s.
~ic>lt'1'11
Senior Class Officer:-
"
=
~- ~
lflltere do you see yourself in ten years?
CRYSTAL
~
11
lJ 1
�ERNIE LEE COCHRAN- FBLA; Golf Team, Captain;
Key Club; Prom King; Senior Council
NICOLE RENE COLLlNS, "Nikki"-DECA; Drama
Club; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track
HELEN RosE CoLOSLivto, "Helga"-Beta Club;
DECA; FBLA;ldylls; International Club; Junior
Classical League; Knight News; Latin Honor
Society; Science Club; Magna Cum Laude;
Radford Region 1st place, 3rd at State, Business
Law FBLA; Radford Region 2nd place, Economics
FBLA
LAURIE KRISTEN COMBITHS-junior Class Treasurer; Key Club; Representative; Prom Committee; SCA, Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer
KERRY MATTHEW COMPTON, "Teo"-DECA
TRAVIS M . COOPER-Varsity Football, 1st Team
All-District, 2nd Team All-Region; Outd oor
Track
ANNE CAROL CORNELISON- Beta Club; Drama
Club; FBLA; International Club; Key Club; Prom
Princess; Senior Council
SHANA RENEE Cox-FBLA; International Club;
Varsity Soccer
SHANNAN ARDITH Cox, "SAC" -FBLA, Vice
President; International Club; Junior Council;
Senior Council; Tennis Team
LAUREN E LIZABETH COYNE- Varsity
Cheerleading; DECA; Key Club; Prom Committee;
SCA
RANDALL CRAIGHEAD
ANGELA LYNN CuLLATHER, "Lyn nard"-Varsity
Basketball; FBLA; FCA; International Club; Key
Club; Senior Council
KRISTEN LEIGH DALTON, "Cheesy"-Var sity
Cheerleading; FBLA; FCA; Feature Twirler;
Homecoming Queen; Internation al Club; Ju nior
Council; Key Club; SCA; Senior Council
D1x1NE DARIST, "Dix"- Choir; International Club;
Knight Knotes; SADD
JENNIFER LYNN DAUGHERTY-Art Club; DECA;
Swim Team
TlFFANY DANIELLE DAVIDSON, "Tiff-dawg"Varsity Cheerleading, Captain; Drill Team; FBLA;
International Club; Junior Council; Key Club;
Senior Council
C HARLIE Ross DAVIES- Junior Varsity Basketball;
Varsity Basketball; Golf; Young Life
MELANIE DAVIS
K1SHA RENEE DEAN, "Keda"- Varsity
Cheerleading; FBLA, Vice President, President;
International Club; SCA; Senior Council
JENNIFER REBECCA DEANS, "Jenny"-lnternational
Club; Jun ior Coun cil ; Key Club; SCA; Senior
Council
JASON P AUL DENEKA-Sen ior Council
RITA GINA DEVLIN, "Re"-DECA; Drill Team;
FBLA; International Club
EMILY MARIE DEWrrr-Drama Cl ub; FBLA; FHA;
International Club
JASON MILLER D ICARLO, "Deek"-Beta Club;
( . ros~ Country; Indoor Track; International Uub;
Outdoor Track; Scien ce Club, Treasurer, Vice
President; Sen ior Council; Spanish Club; Swim
Team
132
Seniors-E. Cochran-J. DiCarlo
�Four Seniors spent a week of their summer learning about the ins and outs of our government
he alarm goes off. you roll out of bed, and prepare yourself for governing your c ity. listening to lectures. and writing laws. This may seem
ea strange summe r morning routine to most high school s tude nts, but seni o rs Josh D owdy. Montgomery Drummo nd. Sara Hopkins. and
ie Ann Sgroi went through this routine for an entire week last summer. They were <.:hosen by their peers and their teachers to attend Boys·
State at Liberty University and Girls ' State at Longwood College.
The seniors spent the week with 1200 boys and girls from across the state of
Virginia. Within each State. the participants were di vided into small c ities and given an
appointed position: each city e lected a governor. lie utena nt governo r. and
an attorney general. When asked about his first impression. Montgomery
Posing witli
said, .. During the first day. 1 wasn' t too happy to be there: but by the
her triend from
third day, it was a lot of fun. Everyone in o ur ci ty got really c lose by the Girt~· Staie. Sara
I
time it was all over.''
Throughout the week. stude nts liste ned to s peakers and then put
their new knowledge to work in their own cities by creating laws mld
enforcing punishment s fo r v io lato rs. The conference was not stric tly
governmen tal business: the stude nts had a good time decorating the ir
ha ll ways to represent the ir c ity. Whe n asked what was the most
memorable moment during he r week. Sara Hopkins replied. ''During
the talent show. Juli e Ann did n Saturday Night Lil'e cheerleading skit
that was hilario us! ..
After this experience. these seniors had a comple te and in-depth
understand ing
ho w the government works.
or
Kate Fiedler
I
'mik~ for
the camera "iih
BlairThormn. "Bl:Jir
and I bccam.: r<·all)
good friend, he cau,c we play.:d rnlk yha ll together at
J Q', I.Juni or O ly m·
pi<',! and we were in
Hopkin:-
the 'amc ci ty. " SIU·
den ts from :1round
th e stat.: s pent the
w1:ck wo rkin g to·
gc1h1: 1· 10 g<" cr n
the ir dt i.:' ;1, hcst
tlt cy l' OUld .
Are you more <t p<trl of C<tt>e Spring
VWCC?
I am definitely more involved at Cave Spring
because rve kept all my friends here and haven't
made many new friends at West.ern since I only
have one c lass with them.
KRISTY
HOPPER
vwcc
Has t<rl.·i11g <t rlas,;; <ti Vlf'CC helped
you 01· hurt .YOll lf'itlt _your college
mlmissfrms?
Student
lfllwt clastws do .vo11 Utke
01·
al
VWCC?
I take one class of Freshman English.
Why did
you dt>t•ide to take this class?
I transfen·ed from Roano ke Ca t.hol1c. and my
junior ye.ar I took AP English 12. Instead of not
t.aklnei Ent:.ilish tilt!:> vea1. t took college English.
It has been a bici annoyance t o me because
coll eges want to l..11aw why I r.ook C.nglish 1n college
and I have to fill out a 1t1r of exrra forms for
financial aid.
.4rt> you ~fod you enrolled <ti l-1T'CC?
No. I'm nol too fMlJ?l'Y r hat I 11<1 be\ .3L1"'t' rc:all\
1llt!:>..,l"'d 'l 11 II t:-, t'r!~l11 b.
Bo\-..· anJ Girl:-. "'Late
I J3
�RAPHAELA JACQUELYN JORDAN D1xoN,"Ralph"FBLA, Reporter, Secretary; Junior Council; Key
Club; SADD; SCA; Senior Council
ANDREW DONAHUE
BENJAMIN SHELTON DowDY, "Ben"- Cross
Country, All-Timesland Runner of the Year;
Indoor Track; Outdoor Track
JOSHUA ADAM DowDY, "josh"- FCA; JV Football;
Varsity Football, All-District; Natural Helpers;
Outdoor Track
THANE MONTGOMERY DRUMMOND J R., "Montie
D"- Cross Country; FCA, Treasurer; Indoor
Track; Junior Class Presdient; Key Club, Sophomore Rep, junior Rep; Medieval Maniacs;
Natural Helpers; PALS; SADD, Treasurer; SCA;
Senior Class President; Sophomore Class Treasurer; JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Boy's State
CHRISTOPHER M ICHAEL DUFF,"Chris"- Jazz Band;
Symphonic Band
COLLEEN BETH DUGAN- Rocky River High
School, Rocky River, Ohio; Basketball; Track;
Volleyball
MIRHA DuRAKOVIC- Medical High School, Tuzla,
Bosnia; FBLA; International Club; Key Club
JOSEPH TANNER Duus,"T"- DECA; Varsity Soccer;
Sophomore Class Vice-President
ZEHRA DzANIC- Beta Club; International Club;
Marching Band; Outdoor Track; Symphonic
Band
ARTHUR JOHN EGERTON,"AJ"-Teery Sanford
High School, Fayettville, NC: Varsity Football
CYNTHIA LOUISE EGGEN,"Cindy"- Art Club; Beta
Club; Debate Team; Drama Club; Expressions;
International Club, President; Key Club; PALS;
Spanish Honor Society
ADAM GRAHAM ELKINS-Frank W. Cox High
School, Vir ginia Beach, VA; Varsity Football;
Varsity Soccer: Key Club; Varsity Soccer,
Capt a in
JOHN RussELL EMORY 11,"Russell"- DECA
BRIAN FELTS
L1NDSA Y LEANNE FERGUSON- DECA; FBLA; Indoor
Track; Outdoor Track; SCA
JENNIFER FETHEROLF,"Jenny"- JV Cheerleading,
Captain; Var sity Cheerleading, Captain; DECA;
FBLA; Key Club; SADD; Sophomore Class Secretary
JENNIFER JEAN F1CKLER,"Fick"- DECA; JV
Softball
KELLI LEIGH F IELDS- DECA; FBLA
RYAN DON F1LSON,"Fil"- Golf Team; TSA
KELLEY MARIE F ISHER- JV Cheerleading; DECA
STEPHEN PATRICK F ISHER- Stage Band
AARON P. FLUTY- FBLA; International Cl ub;
Science Club
BROOKE ANN FONDER- DECA; FCA; FHA; Key
Club; Prom C:ommittee; SCA, Class Rep.Vice
President; Swim Team
J 34
Seniors- R. Dixon-B. Fonder
�t's
Going out to eat with friends allowed students to
relax and spend time together
COOIKllN~
G
oi ng out to eat was a popul ar weekend activity for s tudents, and most dates either started or ended with dinner. Some restaurants were more
opular than others. "I l ike Cracker Barrel; it has the best home cooked meals. M y boyfriend and I go out to eat a Joe: it gives us time co talk
hings over,'' said senior Erika McCoy. Although some restaurants were a little farther away, students dido' c I1Und the drive because they
were excited about getting there lo eat.
Buffe ts were also a popular choice for students. Senior L aurie Combiths
said , " I like the C hina Garden buffet because they have the best Chinese
SmiUTlfl at
food around here . But, my boyfriend said he was not going to take me there camera. the Varsity
anymore because every ti me we go he gels about ten plates of food and I C hee rleade rs goof
I
,,
only get one or two.
Places li ke Famous Anthony' s were frequently visited duri ng the
week. "They have great cheese sticks. I find myself going there arou nd three
or four times each week. I go to the one at Oak G rove Pl aza because it is
· k' Lh ey have the best prices and they have fast and
c Iose to my house. I t11m
good service,"' said senior Ky le Hayes. S maller pl aces like Anthony's were
more frequently visited by students because they have a casual and calm
atmosphere.
Fami ly dinners for s pecia l occasions were often held in restaurants.
Junior As hley W alters and her family go to the Olive Gru·den every year for
her birthday ... r love Italian food so J choose to go there every year. r don't
go out to eat o n a regular basis. though,'' said Ashley.
Whether they were running out fo r a quick bi te to eat or going fo r a nice
romantic dinner, everyone had their own special taste fo r eating out.
Lisa Johnson
ADA M
LANTER
Martia l Arts
t!iel
off while waiti ng for
their food. For their
endof the yearbanque t che cheerleaders and their coach.
Mrs. Lisa Crawford.
went lo Corned Beef
a nd Compan y to
have din ner. ··we
had a meecing to vote
on where we wan ted
to go and eaL We
voled on three or
four places. We had
our dinner there last
year also. The food
is good and they give
us a huge room to
o ur selves. .. said
Deborah Morris.
D id you p m·ticipate in competitions
outside of yow· clu b -sponsored
competitions?
I compet ed in t.he Virginia Commonwealth Games
three yea rs in a row and got first place a ll three
times.
lffhat was yottr biggest upset?
Being disqualif ied in the National Tournament.
Hoiu 11u m y years <lid y ou take classes?
I took classes for nine years.
Wlwt was you ,. proude st m o m.en t ?
When I won two f irst place and one second place
trophies in a regional tournament. I had two
seven- foot and one fou r · foot trophy in rny room.
How 1na ny b elts do you haue?
I have many belts in four different styles.
Do y ou plan to further your classes?
When I get out of school I will take more classes.
But for nght, How I co mpete every r1ow and the1·1 t.o
ke.er rnyself i11 shape.
Eating Out
11
135
�RICHARD BRADLEY FORTH. "Brad"-Beta Club;
French Honor Society; Junior Council; Senior
Council; Swim Team, Captain; Varsity Tennis,
Captain
KAREN FREUND
KARI WARE FUNDERB URKE- JV Cheerleading,
Captain; Varsity Cheerleading, Captain;
DECA; FBLA; FHA; Junior Council; Key Club;
SCA; Senior Council
JASON GANONG
AMY GARRETT-DECA
JOSEPH OLIVER GLASOFER, "Joe"-lnternational Club; Key Club; Marching Ban d;
Symphonic Band; National Commended
Scholar
NATHAN BENJAMIN GLEINER-Camp Anytown
Delegate; Expressions; Idylls; J azz Band;
Knight Letter, Sports Editor, Editor-in -Chief;
Wrestling
JEAN GooFRYT
KELLY MARIE GouLD-FBLA, Secretary;
Outdoor track
STACY ELLEN GRAVES-Beta Club; Idylls;
VJAS; National Spanish Honor Society
EVELYN ANN GREINER,"Ev"-Art Club; Key
Club; Idylls; Swim Team; First Place Regional
Science Fair, Honorable Mention State Fair;
Honorable Mention, Reflections Contest,
Visual Arts Division
SETH MARTIN GRIFFIN
JESSICA ERIN GRIFFITH-DECA; FCA
KRISTEN FRANCES GRUNEWALD, "Kroog"A ccolade, Editor-in-Chief, Sports Editor; Beta
Club, Vice-President; PALS; PromQueen; Quill
and Scroll; SCA; Senior Council; Varsity
Tennis, Co-Captain; 1st Team All District
Doubles; 2nd Team All District Singles
ANNE GUALDONI
YuM1Ko HADA- Yokohama Kyoritsu Gakuen
High School; Musical Club, Vice President:
Concert Band; FBLA; Key Club
CHARLES Ross HALEY- DECA
0ANfEL ELLIOT HALL, "Dan"-Archery Club,
Vice President; Key Club; International Club;
Var sity Soccer
JASON HALI.
JuLm DENISE HALL-Beta Cl ub; Concert
Band; FBLA; International Club; Key Club;
Marc hing Band; SADD; Science Club; Senior
Council; Magna Cum Laude, National Latin
Exam
STEVEN HAMBLEN
LEIGH HANCOCK-Key Club: International
Club; SCA; Senior Council
DA wNSHANNON HANSEl'- DECA; FCA: Key
Club: International Club: SCA; Senior
Council ; Va rsity Cheerleading
Scorr EowARL> HA1rn1NG
136
5eniors-R.F01th -S. Harding
�Many seniors plan on going to college right after
they graduate from high school
WIH!All?
date is set: June I I, 1997. The fina l day of your high school career. You are scared. nervous. happy and sad all at the same time. Now what?
any seniors ask themselves that ques tion. Where do you go after high school? Job? College? Traveling? Some seniors are going lO college.
o 1ers are goi ng s traight lo work. and a few are going lo relax for a while, to decide what to do for the rest of their lives.
Senior Blake Carothers plans ro go to Virginia Western next year, get his grades up
and then transfer to Virginia T ech. ''I just can't wail to go to T ech: it is such a fun school. I am
going to have a blast there."
Senior Le lia Kessler is going to James Madison University. in
Hanisonburg. Virginia. "I am excited to get to leave Roanoke. The on ly
Seniors 1)avi4
thing I am not happy about is not being able to drive on campus. But that H urm~ and Da'c
Trumbower lalk lo
will only last until my sophomore year. when 1 can drive on campus:·
Senior Erika McCoy is going to Ferrum College in Franklin Alex Phillip~ abo ul
senior beach 11cek.
County. " I can't wait until 1graduate from this school. r ve mostly enjoyed Beach week iake~
the last three years here but soon l' 11 be out of here. Ferrum is a great school place lhe week afler
and I am excited to get 10 go there."
school end~ . ··1 :1m
· · I1Carts ·is a memory o f th ree lon 0 years ... dashin g to i.o exciiccl abou1
In se111ors
0
~
beach week: ii is ;11 1
classes witho ut be in g lute ... finally dri ving to school. .. se nior ihai 1 ihink abnui! ..
prom ... graduati on ... or friends you know and friends you will miss.
~ aid senior Shan ;1
Everyone had diffe rent plans for after high school. Some moved Cox. Many S<'niors
across che country lo o ther states and some will sray in Roanoke. But plan 10 enjoy 1h.: fun
uncl.:r lhc sun .
everyone remembered the final coun tdown of the days until graduation. the .. Beach wed. is g0time in your senior year when everything seemed so simple and carefree. 111g 10 b.: 1he higge~t
I
blas1:·
Cacia Le5kis
~aid ~e nior
Jm.h Dowdy
Herne lo11g lrn l'f• you been ;,, band?
Since sixth grade.
JENNIFER
LUPTON
How long lwue you been iu flag:s?
Since tenth grade.
Flag Corp
Captain
Do you enjoy twirling flogs? Why?
What kind of t1ol1111teer ·worlr do you
parti,·ipate i11?
Habitat for Human ity.
Wlwt i11slr11111P11I do yo11 vloy ;,, blind?
Flu l
I love it! lt'5 fu n being with my friend5 In ~1ractice
a11d perfomances. I love t he thrill of pertorming fr)1
big woups.
flow long ltrwe _you been /Jla.ving·
:wfib"ll?
Since I was a fetus. That lb an ir1:>icte ,,1ke w1t,h ou1
i:>l~ftball te.arn.
P-.
i\fte r Grad ual1u11 Plan'
I i...,
�KYLE JEFFREY R4RMON-DECA; FBLA; International Club; Key Club
CARL DA vm HARIVIS- Beta Club; Concert Band;
FCA; International Club; JV Basketball; SADD;
Senior Council; Varsity Basketball
AMANDA Jo HARPOLD, "Amand a Jo"- Concert
Band; Drill Team, Captain; International Club;
Junior Council; Key Club; Pals; Prom Committee;
Senior Council; Symphonic Band
JAMES CAMERON HARRISON. "Jimmy"-JV Basketball; Key Club; International Club
JESSICA LYNN HARRISON- FBLA; Jazz Band; Key
Club; Marching Band
JASON JONAS ROBERT HART. "Roachman"
ROBIN HARTMAN
SASKIA WORTHING HAUGEN-Hanover High,
Hanover, New Hampshire; Field Hockey Team;
Lacrosse Team; Ski Team
KYLE HAYES. "Pickle"- FBLA; Jazz Band;
Marching Band; Symphonic Band
MELISSA LYNN HAYNES-DECA; FBLA;
International Club
JAMES DAVID R4YSLETT. "Dave"- FBLA;
International Club
KELLY JEAN HENDERSON- DECA, Vice
President; Junior Council; SCA Representative; Senior Council
JACKELYN MARJE liERGRUETER- FHA; Key
Club; JV Basketball
LYNN ANN HINES- FBLA; International Club
SEAN MICHAEL HOCKENBERRY- DECA; FBLA;
International Clu b
CHRISTOPHER AARON HOFER- "Hof"
STEPHEN JAMES HOLDEN. "Steve"- Ar chery
Club; FBLA
RYAN JOSEPH HoLODY- JV Baseball; Varsity
Baseball
SARA KATHRYN HOPKINS- FCA; Indoor Track;
JV Volleyball : Key Club, Officer; Natural
Helper; SCA, Junior Representative, Secretary; Varsity Volleyball , Captain; Girls' State;
Homecoming Court
KRISTIE M ICHELLE HOPPER- Roanoke Catholic
School: Varsity Soccer ; Varsity Softball; FCA;
Indoor Track; JV Soccer; JV Volleyball;
National Junior I lonor Society
JEANNE DANIELLE HunsoN. "Danielle"- Internat ional Club: Dionysia, 2nd place Latin Award
MICHAEL HuosoN
BRIA N WESLEY Hu<;HEs
LYDIA ELIZABETH l1.Ew1cz- Ari Club:DECA:
\ A DD
I 38
Senior~- K.
Hannon-L. Ilewicz
�A ILIEG
While many gave no credence to superstitions,
others saw them as a necessity
W:
atch out! It's a black cat. Hey! There's a four-leaf clover. Oh no! You broke the mirror. Horse shoes, penajes, rabbi rs· feet. numbers.
and ladders all can bring good or bad luck. It just depends on your superstitions.
People had different beliefs that scared them, jinxed lhem, or comfoned them. Some carried lucky charms like necklaces. toys. or rings.
Others relied on fai th. Junior Chasity Barbour said. ··r wear my cross to every swim meet and
softball game. It hasn ' t let me down yet."
Friday the th irteenth spooked many teenagers who had wild stories to share from past
experiences. But others chose not to submit themselves to such superstiPinch.inn
tions. " I don't believe in superstitions or Friday the rhjneenth. because they
Sop ho more Sarah
don't have any scienti fic basis,'' said seni or Tommy Boothe.
Jordahl.
Junior Rana Aujla agreed with Tommy . He said, "Superstitious people Joy
Michelle Lancaster
are very paranoid. There is no such thing as good or bad luck. People only follows thcsupersiithink there is whe n the idea gets into their heads, so anything that happens, tious custom or St.
PaLrick ' s Da y by
they relate to luck rather than logic.''
Certain practices or habits forced believers to perform minor actions that twe ek in g Sarah
Joy's arm for 1101
would give them good luck. If they failed to perform these tasks, then wearing green . Saunfonunate events wou ld happen. Broken glass, spilled salt, ladders, and rah Joy claimed. "I
certain holidays all can indicate superstitions. Jenna Wright said. "Never just forgot th at it w•1s
close a switchblade after it's been opened by someone else or you wil l be S t. Patrick·s Day.
and l didn't wear
jinxed."
green. Holidays a re
Superstitions were seen as either necessary or ridiculous. Some teenag- fun but 1· m 11 01 reers needed an explanation for mysterious events, while others just needed ally s upe rslitiou ~ :·
Sarah Joy was not
a good luck charm for comfort.
the o nl y one w ho
1
I
Anna Sargent
was pin c hed that
day .
Wlwt other science related projects
have you. participated in?
LA URA
T ESSENDORF
Science
For Governor School I was in t he me11wrship
pr ogram at the VA Hospital. I worked one-on-one
with a doctor there, and I conducted experiments
on pathogenic e. co/ifor my science project.
Have you made m1:v decisions yet
co11cenii11B· your major in college?
What did you do this su.mme,.?
I attended the Young Women in Science Program
at Mary Ba ldwin College.
J.fllutt kind of cl<tsses did you take?
I took microbiology and orga 11lc chemisuy for
college credit. but it was very tedious.
l want to major in biochemis't1y
W1iy are you interested in biology?
Medical research is a way of helping millions of
people around the world . So someday I elan t o do
research i11 Africa looking for new cure:::- and
t 1·eatments.
Superstitmu~
I 39
�AZADEH fRANMANESH, "Az"-Beta Club; International Club; Science Club
KYLE NATHAN IRELAND-DECA; FBLA; Natural
He lpers; Outdoor Track
M ELISSA LEIGH JAMES, "Missy"-Accolade,
Student Life Section Editor, Editor-in-Ch ief; Beta
Club; Drill Team; Idy lls; Junior Council; National
Spanish Honor Society; Prom Committee; Prom
Court; Quill a nd Scroll; SADD; Symphonic Band;
VJAS
AMBER LEIGH JANNEY-DECA; International Club
JENNIFER REANE JENKINS, "jenny"-Choir; FBLA;
SCA
DANA SUE JENNlNGS- DECA; FHA
L ISA J ESSEE
L ISA MARIE J OHNSON, "L]"-Accola de, People
Section Editor; JV Cheerleading; Varsity
Cheerleading; FHA; Indoor Track; Outdoor
T r ack; PST; SCA; Senior Council
HUNTE!{ THORTON JOHNSON, "T"
JAMES MATTHEW JOHNSON-Marching Band; Jazz
Band
PAULA REBECCA KATZ-Drama; Idylls; Marching
Band, T r easur er; Symphonic Band; NH Mer it
Commend ed Student; VJAS
MELISSA CATHERINE KELL, "Mel"-Drama Club;
Drill Team; International Club; Key Club; Prom
Committee; SCA; Senior Council
NOVA DANE KEMP- Beta; DECA; FBLA; Key Club;
Homecoming Princess
LEILA VIRGINIA KESSLER-Beta Club; International Club; Marching Band; Prom Committee;
Senior Council; Swim Team, Captai n; Symphonic
Band, President; All-District Band
JENNIFER Joy KILBANE, "jenn "-FBLA; Idylls;
international Club; Key Club; SCA
JEREMY KILLGOl~E
CHI K1M, "jenny"-lnternational Club; junior
Council; Key Club; SC:A; Senior Council; National
Latin Exam Cum Laud e
J1 K1M , "Jaim e"- Con cert Band; International
Club; Key Club
TIFFANY N ICOLE KtNG- DECA; FBLA
JOEL ALEXANDER K rn nv- JV Basketball; Internat ional Club; Senior Council
J vuE MARJE K rrTELSON, "K it" - Accolade, Sports
~ect ion Ed itor; Beta Club , Secretary; Flag Cor ps,
Secr e tary : Internationa l Club; Lacrosse; SADD;
~y mphonic Band;
TAT.JANA K1,EtSTER-Expressions
KELLY S t 1E KcmEHLEJ N, "Kobie" - JV Basketball ,
Manage r ; r:BLA; Inte rnational Club
MICHAEL G ERARD Kou·:JKA-13e ta Club; Debate
T~a m : Internat ional Uub; Prom Coun; VJAS,
Lnd p lace:
J 40
Se ni or~-A .
Iranmanesh-M. Kolejka
�'
ont
Athletic Clubs are the place to go to get fit, relieve
stress, and socialize with friends
SWIEAll llll
clang of iron hitting rhe floor, wildly energetic music vibrating through the walls. and the sound of someone panting to take in oxygen are
st a few of the sounds echoing through the building. Although to some this may sound like a torrure chamber. all of these noises can be heard
11g hl here in Roanoke if you visit any one of the many athletic clubs in 1he area. M any students spend their spare time workj ng out and sweating
up a storm.
M any Cave Spring students are members of the Roanoke Athletic Club. more commonl y
known as the RAC. One reason w hy the R AC is so popular w ith students is i ts wide variety
of equipment and aerobic classes. Sen ior Raven V anDyck. who not onl y
belongs 10 the R AC. but also works there. commented, ..I like working at
Concentrating l
the RAC because it is cool being with your friends and meeting new people. hard asshe work!> out
The job is geuing olu. but it"s not that bad. I feel like 1 work at the at the RAC. ~opho
K yn d al
laundromat since l am washing towels all the time.·· M ost students said their m o rc
Wbc lcy b ca ught
reason for prefcring the RAC to a ll the other athletic clubs is that most of exerc is ing. "I don· 1
their friends go there as wet I.
go 10 the RAC vcr)
o fte n. But when I go
The problem of crowdi ng is the reason why some people prefer the
with my rrie nds. we
smaller. less trendy nthlctic clu bs l ike the Carter Athletic Cemer and
prac ti ce l ac ro~ se on
New Fitness for W omen .. When asked why he enjoyed working out ::11
th e
ru c qu c 1b;1ll
the CAC. sophomore David Wilson said. " I t's nice because it' s not
court s."' <! Xplain..:d
Kyndal. M :iny ~•u ·
crowded at al I. Sometimes you can get a whole gym or pool all to
den t s spend th .: ir
yoursel f."
free time ei th e r
A s long as stuclenls have rhe desire to stay in shape, athletic clubs
wo rking out or ac lU·
will be hot spots.
a ll y worki ng al the
I
Kate Fiedler
-
RAC.
W h y did you 1crmt to worl·• for
yourself?
CODY
BLANKENSHIP
Moto r Cross/
Business Owner
Wht>n <lid you sta,.I ,.acing, mu/ what
got you int e rested?
Ever s ince I was a kid, I liked mot orcycles. but I
didn·t start racing un t il I was 15.
Wlwt 's t/u>best
.ro11 'Ile e11er plac'ed ?
I got fin:;r at the Pro Sport Motor Cross
I wanted to run my own business because I liked
mowing and I hated working for minimum wage for
someone who didn't care.
What ctdvice would you give to someone u ho u ant Pd to start llis or her
own b11si11ess while [toing: to high
school?
Don't get in over your head : remembe,. that school
co mes f irst. and don't t.:;ike everything too
eer iously.
What did you luwe t o do to prepare
yourse~f' t o µ·et your business st<trted?
I had to se.ll rny mo-corcycle. invest all rny bavings.
and .:ie1 i.1a11s ~rom the bani...
Arhletll: Club'
141
�MARIUSZ KOPER, "Ush"- DECA, President;
Drama Club; FBLA; Indoor Track; International
Club; Key Club; Junior Council; Key Club; Prom
Committee; SADD, President; SCA; Senior
Council; JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer
ARON Kosownz_ International Club; Key Club;
PALS
KYLEIGH LAMBERT, "Kiki"- Drama Club; FBLA;
Key Club; Senior Council
LAURA LANPHEAR- Beta Club; Marching Band;
JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer, Captain; Sy mphonic
Band
DONALD A DAM LANTER, "Ad a m "- Art Club;
DECA; JV Football; International Club
JARED L ARGEN
JENNIFER ANN L ATSTETTER- Cedarburg High
School; Marching Band; Swim Team; Symphonic
Band; Marching Band; Outdoor Track
CuRns JAMES LAYTON, "Curt"- Key Club;
Marching Band; Science Club; Symphonic Band
DANA KA THERINE LAZZURI- Band; Guidance
Committee; Key Club; Prom Committee ; Senior
Council; All-District Band
TARA NICOLE LEE- Art Club; JV Cheerleading;
Expressions; Senior Council
D RAXIE DAWN LEECH- FBLA; Key Club
CRECEDA JOANNA LEMAIRE- Art Club; Expressions; Lacrosse; Natural Helpers; PALS; SCA;
Reflections Contest 2nd Literature, 3rd Art
ERrN MARGARET LESTER- Varsity Cheerleading;
Drill Team; Junior Council ; Senior Council
JEFFREY SCOTT LEWIS, "Jeff"- JV Baseball;
Varsity Baseball; FCA; International Club
CHARLES J. LIEBAL JR.- Archery Club; TSA
CYNTHIA SUSAN LIN, "Cindy"- FBLA; International Club
JOHN KENNETH LINN- Internatio n al Club;
Varsity Soccer
A NGELA ALEXANDREA LOCKHART- FBLA, Reporter; International Cl ub; Junior Council; SCA;
Senior Counci l
WILSON LONG
JENN IFER LUPTON. ".Jen"- Archery Club; Flag
Corps, Captain; Indoor T r ack; .Junior Council;
Outdoor Track; Sen ior Counc il; JV Softball;
Varsity Softball
KRISTEN MAI- FBLA; In ternational Club; Junior
Ua~ s ical Le ague; Science Club
CHRISTOPHER JOHN MALLIN- Arch e ry Club;
PBLA: fnt<::rnational Club; PALS; Science Club,
<,ecre tary , President
ADAM J ARED MANEEN- FBLA; Prom Court;
Va r s ity '.:> o ccer: Varsity Wrestling
Jt I.I A
142
M ANU Ei.
5eniors-M.Koper-J. Manuel
�IHIOll
MidKnight Madness took place at a pep rally to
introduce the basketball team
ud mus ic. screaming fa ns, and smo ke welcome the players o nto the court during introductions at M idKnight Madness. Each player isbriefly
introduced to the exciled c rowd whil e standing in the spotlight at cente r court. One fe m ale player and one maJe player meet in the middle to
shake ha nds and w is h e ac h o the r luc k. The coaches are broug ht in by a four wheeler, a unique entrance planned by the parents.
~ . · y Cheerleade rs he lped the c rowd get o n the ir feet by doing c heers a nd performing
the ir dance routine. They also led many games for selecte d me mbe rs of the crowd. Football
players tha t were in the sta nds came down and he lped the c heerleaders in a tug of war against ~ ...
the freshme n baske tba ll team.
Mr. Spangfer
C o mpani es fro m the Roano ke area do nated cash and door prizes to
present
s Tik i Barber
be given away thro ug hout the nig ht. They gave o ut tee-shirts. perfume.
and his mother.
cologne. a nd ma ny o the r prizes.
Geraldine Ba rber.
Juni o r Bre nt Stover said . .. , fee l cha t MidKnig ht Madness could wi th his retired jerhave been betLe r thi s ye<lr." Me mbers of the crowd felc mo re stude nts seys. Dr. Cobble and
Coach Spangler had
needed to be involved in the acti vities.
hi s and his tw in
Julie Mullins and Ke lly H a rpe r agreed that the Sla m Dunk Contest brother Ronde· s
was the best pa rt. They a lso tho ug ht chat the games they played were '"silly" blH· k jersey~
and "kind of bo ring.''
rra med. T he ir white
Va rs ity baske tball player Mi ke Bibby said, '' l think introductio ns j e r s e y ~ '" e r c
wrapped in a box
were the besc part because a ll my frie nds were the re supporting me. Also I and
p resen teu to
was a senio r thi s year. and l liked running tJ1roug h the s moke.''
th e ir mothe r. .. l
-·
I
Lisa J ohnson
I
th in k it 1vas nc111
that they came that
n ig ht ... said sophomore Trac i Paxwn.
Wh y did y o u decide to try ont for
Drum ll1ajor?
B RAD
P EARC E
Drum Major
H ow long h ave you bee n invol-ved in
music?
S ince I was fn s ixth grade.
llo·w did you cledde to get involtied in
lltlLSic?
Band was a big t hing at the junior high that I
went t o.
It was somet hing differ ent . I had always liked
conducting music.
lf//l(tt responsibilities did you hcwe as
Dm.m M<ljor?
I had t o warm everybody up at the beginning of
each practice. I had t o learn all the music and
make s ure everyo ne else learned theirs. I also had
to help run Drill Team and Flag Corp tryouts at
t he end of the year-.
Do you plan to study nmsic in
college?
I would like to try out for a drum major
positlo11: l'rr1planning on majc>ring it1 n-n1sit'.
Mid Kn1 g:ht Madne-.. :--
1-U
�JASON M ICHAEL M<\RKS-Archery Club; JV
Baseball
VIRGINIA LEIGH MARSHALL
AMBER LYNN MAYHUE- Drill Team; International Club; FBLA
MELINDA PAIGE MAZE, "Paige"-SCA; ~e nior
Council; Varsity Cheerleading, Captain
ASHLEY BERNARD McCALL-Beta Club; FCA; JV
Basketball; SCA; TSA, Treasure r; Varsity
Basketball, Manager
RYAN MCCLUNG-Guidance Committee; International Club; PALS; Science Club Publicist;
Varsity Basketball, Manager
ERICKA M ICHELLE McCov-DECA; FBLA; JV
Cheerleading; Varsity Cheerleading
JEFFREY ToDo MENEFEE, "Jeff"- DECA
LINDSEY K ERFOOT M ILLER-FBLA; FHA; International Club; SADD Varsity Swimming
MALIA A DRIANA M ILLER-Art Club; Beta Club;
Internation a l Club; Key Club; PALS; Varsity
Tennis, Captain
SHANA LEE M ILLER-DECA; Marching Band
LEIGH M ITCHELL
JAY JEFFREY MIZACK, "Sack"-International
Club; Key Club; JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer; VJAS,
Second Place
DANNY MONA HAN
RICHARD BEN.JAMIN MONTGOMERY-Washington
Senior High School, Washington , Ohio: Varsity
Baseball; DECA, vice-president; FCA; SCA
LUCAS JOHN Mooov, "Luke"- Kellam High
School: Swim Team ; JV Football ; Guidance
Council
PAUL RYAr-; MOONEY
JOSEPH HUNTER MOORE, "Hunter"
ROBERT BLAKE MORAN- Archery Cl ub; Beta
Club; Jan Band; International Club
RICHARD CASEY MORGAN-DECA; International
Club; Varsity Golf
STACIE LYN Mon IOKA- ITA; Junior Council ; J V
Baskethall ; J V Volleyball; Key Clu b; Prom
Committee; SCA; Vars ity Softball , Captain ;
Varsity Basketball; Varsity Volleyball; TSA; All
District Basketball; Al l District Softball
DEBOHAH FRANCES MORRIS- Beta Cl u b; Natio n al
Honor Lalin Society; International Club; FHA;
JV <.heerleading; Senior Council ; Varsity
Lheerleading
D1
ST l l'<
MonsE
KIM M IUH'/'.KOWSKI
144
Seniors- J.Marks -K.Mroczkowski
�Many students wonder about little known facts as
they wander through the halls
lnH!OU!GIHnlS
ave you ever wondered exactly how many steps there are leading to the upper annex? Or maybe you wanted to know exactly how many
athrooms there are in the entire school? Maybe how many teachers teach this school? Well in case you have an inquisiti ve mind. then you
re in luck.
are 23 steps leading to the upper annex. <md 19 steps going to the basement.
Cave Spring has a total of 102 teachers teaching tenth through twelfth grade students.
Ladies, the next time you need to go to the bathroom, you should know that there are
only 23 stalls in the entire school! So in the five minutes that students have
to use the bathroom. they will wait in line to actually go to the bathroom
On a sumiy
for four of them and then run to the ir next class.
afternoon in April.
Did you know that in 1971 at Cave Sprino
Hicrh
School there were
two white ca rs can
0
0
·I •
be spo tted in a row.
only two g 1r s sports teams: basketball and gymnastics. In comparison, we
On any given day
now have a total of I 0 g irls' s ports teams. They include volleyball, tennis,
there were an avercross country, basketball , swimming, indoor and outdoor track, soccer.
age of 111 white
and sofrbal I.
cars in the front.
bac k and fac ulty
In the year 1971 there were 1,600 s tudents at the high school. Now
parking loL...I rethere are 1.290. Then it had the largest student body in Roanoke County.
all y love my white
ca r: supposed ly
ln the year 1961 there were only 160 sophomores, 145 juniors. and
white is the most
155 seniors. In 1996-97 there were 432 sophomores. 40 I juniors. and 384
popu la r co lo r of
seniors.
car:· said JUn1 or
Many things have changed in the high school, including the
Danny Caldwe ll .
White ca rs were
number of g irls' s ports teams, and the number of sophomores.juniors, and
pop ular at Cave
seniors. But Cave Spring will always s tay the same school as remembered
Spring.
by the alumni.
I
I
Cacia Leskis
How long are you staying in the U. S ?
I am not really su re how long: at least over the
summer.
ZEH RA
DZANIC
What do you consider y our best asset?
I listen to people and try t o help them.
exchange
student
How does _your sch ool life differ here'!
How do you enjoy the U.S.?
Here the atmosphere is more laid back than it1
Bosnia.
I really am having a blast.
Whal do you iniagine yonrse(f doing;
in ten years?
What do yort like best about Ccwe
Spring·?
All the d ifferent. types of people that are he.re.
Married. and living in California.
School Tnv1a
11 I -t-_
I:'
1
�JENNIFER LYNN MYERS- Beta Club, Treasurer;
Drama Club; Knight Knotes; SADD, Secretary
NATHANAEL NEIGHBORS
TIMOTHY NELSON
CANDY N ICHOLS
KELLI NICHOLS
VANESSA KRISTINA NICKENS- Band; j azz Band;
Knight Notes; Marching Band
SARA ANN N ICOLAI. "Bear "- Drama Club; FBLA,
Treasurer; Key Club; Radford Regional 1st and
2nd, 3rd in State, Business FBLA
AMANDA NILES- VEMA, 1st place; VICA, 2nd
place
CHARLES NIXON
ELIZABETH NIXON
HARRY CHADWICK NORRIS, "Chad"- Beta Club;
FCA, Vice-President; Key Club, Secretary; Varsity
Soccer; Wrestling, Captain
JusTIN BEN.JAMIN O'DELL- Expressions; Indoor
Track; Key Club; Odyssey of the Mind; Outdoor
Track; TSA
DONALD JASON O'HAIR. "D"- FBLA; JV Soccer ;
Key Club;Senior Council; Varsity Football;
Varsity Soccer; Varsity Track
JENNIFER MARIE O'MEAR<\- Beta Club; Cross
Country; Indoor Track; International Club;
Marching Band; Outdoor Track; Science Club;
All-District Cross Country and Track; Jefferson
Scholar Nominee; National Merit Scholar
TOBIAS 0FFHAUS- Chorus; DECA; International
Club; 2nd place DECA District Competition
SARAH JANE OGILVIE- JV Volleyball; Varsity
Softball, Captain, All-District, Co-Regional
Player of the Year; Varsity Volleyball; AllDistrict
SEBBE 0RNOPIA- Eagle Rock High School, Los
Angeles, Cal ifornia; JV Basketball: Beta Club;
TSA; Spanish Honor Award
AMY LEIGH PAGE-Accolade, Business
Manager; Drama Club, Secretary; Drill Team;
Marching Band; Symphonic Band
WILLIAM DEAN PATSEL. "Billy"- JV Football;
Vars ity Football
KELLY ANN PATTON- Beta Club; JV Basketball; JV Soccer; Key Club; Marching Band;
Band, Secretary; Senior Counci l; Varsity
Basketball; Varsity Soccer
ISAAC CAMERON PEACE."!"- Key Club; Senior
Council
BRADLEY GLEN PEARCE. "Tex"- Crowley High
School. Crowley, Texas; Concen Band; Mar ching
Band; ~CA: Cafeteria Advisory Committee;
Concert Band; Jav. Band; Key Club; Marching
Band . Drum Major; Senior Council; Symphonic
Band
JoHI\ W1u.1AM PEEHY-Concen Band; March in g
Band: Odyssey of t he Mind; Symphon ic Band
MEREDJTH PERDUE- DEC.A: FBLA; FHA; Homecoming r .ourt · International Club; Key Cl ub
] 46
5eniors- J. Myers- M. Perdue
�~~~~ lllH!lE SA~\!\\IE
Special traditions and customs were the things
that held families together
hile more family members gather, the room begins to crowd and hands shake, embraces exchange, kisses pass, and conversations fill
e air. Familiar faces smile atone another and pose for the camera. As the day passes, memories are in the making. and once again a famiJ y
reunited.
M ost families shared s pecial traditions on holidays, birthdays, reunions, and on a dai ly basis. ''Every Thanksgiving evening, my family watches the
'Christmas Story ' to bring in the Christmas spirit," sophomore Lindsay L owe explained.
Families enjoyed spending quality time with one another on weekends or holiday breaks. Junior Jinuny Fowler said. "We bring in each new year with
a traditional southern dinner of black-eyed peas. rice. and harnhock to
represent health , wealth , and happiness."
'Eating
Traditions ranged from decorating the Christmas tree. to watching is a fo vori le pastime
Sunday Night Football. to celebrating birthdays, to taking vacati ons, and on holida ys. Ju nio r
much more. Sophomore Rachel Gri ffin said, '"Searching for a Christmas Jimmy Fo w ler and
bis uncle Tim gath·
tree is an old frui1ily tradition that brings us closer together and it's a special ere d for Jimmy ' s
event that we cherish each year."
se ve ntee nth birthSome fami ly cus toms were embruTassing. Sophomore Leslie Webb day. All of J immy' s
· d, "Every Sun d ay. t I1e entire
· f'amily cakes a trip to Rack and Sack c lose rel ati ve~ c ume
ex p I a1ne
10 ce lebrate ano ther
for fa mily fun. but 1 us ually try to skip the adventure."
birthda y and to
Sopho more Traci Paxton loved her fa mily tradition. Traci said, "Every spend qu :tlil y lime
w ith th e fami ly .
Sunday after church, we go to Famous Anthony's just to eat lunch ."
Bonds that held re lati ves together enabled them to gather on family Jimm y saitl ... Eve ry
b irthday we have in
occasions. Ho uses fill ed with people, kitchens spilled over in foods. and this famil y is eel children played their ordinary games. Sophomore Doug Linn remembered ebnu e d someho w.
his last Thanksgiving, "Yams. cranberry sauce. stuffing , dressing. bread. We go to the park.
to th e lake. 10 our
and t·urkey all covered the dining room table, but rhey quickly disappeared."
I
hom e s. and e lse-
A nna Sargent
where: ·
Who is your role 1nodel?
WADE
WILLMOTT
Emergency
Medica l
Technician
Whal influ.enced yon to become ml
EMT?
My s ister was a n EMT and I like helping people.
rfl"hal do you lil.:e abou t the job?
It gets my adrenaline pumping when I'm on t he fire
truck being rushed to an emergency.
My fa t her is who I look up to the most. He
encourages me -co stick with my tasks even when
t hi ngs get tough.
Wltat do yon consider to be you r best
asset u'hile on the job?
I f ind myself always helping people and comforting
them when they are distressed.
Do yon believe you.r training a s a.11
EMT and your volnnteerin8· f or the
fire station will affec t you,. career?
I t hink working as a volunteer is a good experlenc.:e
arid it will l1elp me. with applying for jobs. but. I ain
plann1nci tc ) be an architect.
Family Tradit1on:-.
l 47
�JENNIFER LYNNE PERFATER-Accolade, Clubs
Section Editor; International Club; Key Club
ALEXANDER BowEN PHILLIPS, "AP"- JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball, Captain, 1st Team AllDistrict; FCA; Natural Helper
SUSAN JENNIFER PHIPPS, "Sue"- Ar t Club; Idylls;
SADD; Science Club
JUDSON LEE POULTER, "Jud"- Varsity Football,
Captain
SEAN CHRISTOPHER PowERS- Odyssey of the
Mind; Science Club
LAURE QUESENBERRY
ALYSSA REDICK-JV Basketball; Vars ity Basketball, 1st team All-District; FCA; Key Club; Senior
Council
CATHERINE REDICK. "Catie"-J V Basketball;
Varsity Basketball, 1st team All-District; FCA;
Junior Council; Key Club; Prom Committee;
Senior Council
WILLIAM T HOMAS REINHOLTZ ll "W.T."-Varsity
Baseball, Manager; TSA
ANNE RENEE RICHARDSON-Accolade, Studen t Life
Editor; Varsity Cheerleading; Drill Team,
Secretary; FCA; Guidance Committee; Indoor
Track; Key Club, Officer; Pr om Chairper son;
SCA, Reporter; Senior Class Secretary; Steering
Committee
BLAIR JORDA N RICHARDSON- Art Club, Preside n t;
Beta Club; Lacrosse; Senior Council
JORGE RODOLFO RIVERA-JV Soccer; Varsity
Soccer
SANDRA ELIZABETH ROBINSON, "Sam"-Drama
Club; Varsity Softball, Manager
CLAUDINER P. ROCHA, "Juninho"-DECA; FBLA
BONNIE Ross
CARON DYANNE RousE-lnternational Club; Key
Club; PALS; Senior Council; JV Softball; Varsity
Softball
JEREMY H . SARTAIN, "Sartain"- Ballard High
School, Cloumbus, OH: Football; FBLA; Varsity
Football; Key Club
BAMBI DANIELLE SAUL- DECA; Key Club; Senior
Council
CASEY LYNN SHUMACHER-Varsity Football
JOHN WILLIAM ScoTT, "Jay"- Varsity Baseba ll;
JV Basketball; lnternalional Club; Key Cl ub
M1cHAEL Lons SnTEl.LARO, "Mike" - North
Cross, Roanoke , VA: Football; Soccer; Varsity
Football; Lacrosse
CHRISTOPHER JONATHAN SEARS, "Ch ris"-ln te rnaUonal Uuh: Key Club
THOMAS ANDREW S1·:1.v r-:v - Ody'isey of the Mincl
Ju,1E ANN S<;RoI . " Jules" Re ta Uuh: Chorus;
Girls' <;tale: Intern ation al Uub: Junior Counci l;
Key <.luh; Knight: Knight Knotes: Knight News
A nchor· Prom Committee; SC.A, President:
~ophomo re
J 48
( la'>s Pr(;:sident
Senior~-J
Perfater-J . Sgroi
�obbling
AILONG
Students on crutches have more than just their
injuries to worry about
ave you ever wi shed you could get out of every class five minULes early? Wo uld you like to be able to come co class lace . w irhout an admir
ip, and be excused by your teache r w itho ut say ing a wo1.·d?Althou g~ it sou~ds like fun to leave c~ as~ earl y and have an auromatic excuse
o r being ta rdy, ma ny stude nts have gone throug h the added slress ol hobbltng throug h Cave Sprmg ·s crowded hallways o n c rutches.
Wllh the privileges comes the pa in and hassle of easy tasks.
. .
0
Sopho m o re M egan C ochran became fru strated as she trie d to mane uver lsad{lf sufeLine[4
throug h the hall wa ys. It was really hard to gel around the school injusr five from the ac t i o n,
minutes. What made it worse was how people would m ake fun of me.''
Senior Ma u Zawnki
Some s tude nts reacte d to mean comme nts in a mo re viole nt manner tha n and Junior Meg
Wray ta ke a br..-;ik
Megan. Pe ople tried to trip me, and I got really mad. So I used my c rutc hes from band camp due
as a de fe nse we apo n: I le arned to aim fo r the shin." jo ked J ennifer H aynes. to 1heir ankle injuG e lling to c lass w as not the o nly diffic ulty stude nts o n c rutc hes had to ries. Many students
worry a bout. They a lso had to find a he lpful fri e nd to carry the ir books fro m went through th~
troub lesome ordeal
class to c lass. Students a lso went throug h no t only me nta l strife. but of using crutc hes to
physical proble m s as well. Afte r dealing w ith the pa in. Carrie M eado r ge t aro u nd Cave
comme nted , " It was to tal he ll. M y armpits got reall y sore. and my good leg Spring. ""My ar111 pi1,;
got r..-al ly tired: i1
got re all y muscular while my o the r leg lost a ll its muscle."
was a pai n gcning
Students were able to ge l throug h the pa in a nd hassle of be ing te mpo- up and down. and I
rari ly disable d because they knew that the e nd was in s ig ht.
kept rorgeui ng my
limitations:· sa id
Kat.e Fiedler
Emily Heller.
Wha l d id you lem·n f rom your iujm:v'!
STAC IE
MORIO KA
Basketball
and Softball
Player
H o w d id y o ur injury happen?
I was playing one-on -one with Ryan Boitnott at
the RAC.
I learned to work a lot harder and not to play
another sport in season.
Jflill this season stand out in your mind
m.ore than preuious seasons? Why?
Yeah. I love our team because we·re all such good
friend s.
Who g<we yo11 the most ad11ice with
your i11j11 ry?
tvly dad helped me: he told me to work har·der and
stay with it because r,hings happen fv1 a 1·easo11
l-lou1 did your injury affe<' I you both
mentally and physically?
Phys1callly I couldn't play as hard or as aggress ively as I was used to
Jfl /wt <1.dt1ice would you f!.ll'e someon e
durin~· their se<tso11?
i, •wn ~ir1,. ~er~ w<w~111~1 h.:w I
who gets injured
l'on'r 1er
it
.frag
Vl'ti
�LAUREN ELIZABETH SHAFER- Robert E. Fitch High
School, Groton, Conn., Concert Band; Marching
Band: FCA; FHA; Key Club;
ALISON CAROL S H.4cFFER,"Ali"- Beta Club; Drama
Club; Guidance Committee; Jazz Band; Knight
Knotes; Mar ching Band; SADD, President; Senior
Council; Symphonic Band
PHILIP SHAW
CARRIE McKAY SHELTON- Art Club; Drama
Club, Vice President; Forensics
MATTHEW SHIELDS
P HILIP SCOTT SHIRLEY- Varsity Baseball; JV
Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf;
International Club; Junior Council; SCA
A DAM T RENTON SHORES- Beta Club; FBLA
ROBYN L EIGH SHORTER- FBLA
C OLIN D . SIGMON
J ESSICA LEIGH SIMMONS- DECA; FBLA; FHA
NA VIEJ SINGH,"Nick"- International Club
MATTHEW H OBERT SMAILES,"Ma tt"- DECA; JV
Foo t b a ll
AARON DAVID SMITH- Beta Club; Concert Band;
International Club; Key Club; Marchin g Band;
Science Club
K RISTlN NICOLE SMITH- JV Basketball; Varsity
Basketball; junior Council; SCA; Senior Council;
Volleyball
SALLY SNAPP- FBLA; Key Club
KEVIN AARON SNOW- DECA
MICHAEL DA YID S OBOTTA
SUSAN TIFFANY SPEARS- Drill Team; FBLA;
FHA, Vice Preside n t ; International Club;
Junior Council; Key Club; PALS; Pro m
Committee
BRIAN S PEIGHT
STEPHEN MATfHEW STEC,"Matt"- Richla nd
Northeast High Sch ool, Colu mbia, SC;
Marching Band; Symph o n ic Band; District
Orchestra: Beta Club; Jazz Band ; Marching
Band; Symphonic Band
WILLIAM DANIEL STEVENS- FCA
MOLLIE ANNE STROSNIDER- JV Cheerleading;
Var sity Cheer leading; Natural Hel p e rs
JASON STUMP
AARON G RAHAM SUMPTER- FHA, President;
junior Council
150
11
Seniors-L. Shafer-A. Sumpter
�~~~1tJH!IE
Hours were often spent during the week and on
weekends studying
IBOOIKS
N
o matter what grade you are in or what kind of schedule you have you always have that one class that seems so unbearable. '"My hardest class
is Advanced Chemistry. There is so much to do in such a little amount of time. You have to memorize everything." said Junior Leslie Smith.
In classes I ike these ta.king notes and paying attention in class never seems to be enough. Instead of going out with your friends your free time
turns into study time.
Students often chose to get a tutor in their difficuh classes to help them review everything
they learned in c lass. " My parents got me a tutor for Algebra 11 and she helped me so much. Each
day we would review everything I did that week in class . It really helped to improve my grade,"
said junior Brent Stover. Mose tutor sessions lasted for a bout an hour so it
Ooserving
was almost like having that class twice in one day.
Junior Marli McAden said,"My hardest class is Algebra Tl . M ath has a s keleton du rin g
a lways bee n one of my weak subjects. I like to do math, but l always have their anatomy c lass.
Brooke Fo nder.
to work extra hard in that class.''
Nikki Co llins, and
Trying to arrange time every day for studying and other activities was Lindsey Mi lle r a nalso very hard to do . "I know I need to s tudy more, but I like hanging out swer the questions
with my friend s after school for a few hours," said sophomore Kathryn o n thei r lab sheet. .. I
think Anatomy is my
Freaney .
ha rd es1 class be"I think that Advanced Government is my hardest cl ass. There are so cause you are always
many notes to take each day. The teacher talks from the tardy bell uncil the taki ng notes. The re
dis missal bell. You have a reading assignment every night and if you don 't is so much material
read it you won ' t understand what is going on during the lectures, .. said 10 cover in s uch a
s hon class period."
Senior Chris Mallin.
said senior Creceda
Whether it was science, math , or social s tudies. everyone had their fair Le Maire.
share of extra s tudying time and bard classes.
I
Lisa Johnson
Do you have a job 11ou. tha.t relates to
your studies?
1
Yes, I work at AEC. I do general office work like
typing. f iling, answering phones, and ru11ning
errands.
KISHA
DEAN
FBLA Officer
lf!Jiy di<I you decide to run for office?
I saw how much fun all the other officers were
having and I thought I would do a good job.
What offit·es h cive you held in FBLA?
I'm local chapter president, Regional President,
and State \lice President.
How long· luive
you
/J<u·ticipctted in
FBIA?
I have been in FBLA for three yea1"S and I love it.
How did
you
decide to join FBLA?
I was taking several business coui-se=> and I
wanted to become more involved in the program.
Do you plan a career in business?
I want to do something wi1 h business but
sure exact.ly what I want to do.
rm not
Hardest Clas:-
11 I ~
I
�AMY ELIZABETH SWISHER, "Swish"- FBLA; Indoor
Track; Outdoor Track; Homecoming Court
Gusn.F ANDERS SYLVESTER-JOHNSON, "Anders"Drama Club, Vice President; Key Club
LAURA JEAN SzusTAKOWSKI
KHRYNNA KAE TAN, "Nina"-DECA; FBLA;
International Club; Key Club
c.
ADAM
TERRELL
LAURA ANNE TESSENDORF, "Tess"-Beta Club; Key
Club; Marching Band, All-District; National
Spanish Honor Society; Varsity Soccer, Captain;
Young Women in Science Award
SPENCER F. THOMSON
PRISCILLA ANN THORNSBURY-DECA; Expressions;
FBLA; FHA; International Club; Key Club; SCA;
Swim Team; Tennis Team
ALICIA D IANE Tooo -Beta Club; Varsity
Cheerleading; FCA; Junior Class Vice President;
junior Council; Key Club; Outdoor Track,
Captain, All-District; PALS; SADD; Senior Class
Vice President; Senior Council; Spanish Honor
Society; Swim Team; Tennis Team, Captain, RVD
Champion
CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL TORRENCE, "Bruce"DECA
MARY ANN TRENT, "Merry, Merry"-FBLA
DAVID CHARLES TRUMBOWER-JV Baseball;
Varsity Baseball, Captain
ANGELA N ICOLE DA y TURNER
KENNETH WAYNE TYREE-VlCA
HEATHER RENEE UNROE- DECA; Drill Team;
FBLA
T HADDEUS J. VAN DYNE, "Tad"
R AVEN JONES VANDYCK- FBLA; FHA; Internat ional Club; Key Club
JASON MICHAEL VA RNEY, "Varney"- DECA
VEDRANA VASIL.I
B RI AN DAVID V 1TTUR-lnte rnational Club; Key
Club; Tennis Team, 1st Team All -District
LAUREN AUBREY WALDEN- FBLA; International
Club; Key Club
EMILY Goomm.:u WALLACE, ''Pee Wee"- DECA;
Indoor Track; Junior Council; Key Cluh; Outdoo r T r ack; SADD; Senior Coun c il
DALLAS JAMES WASHBURN- North side High
\chool. Roa n o ke, VA; W restling: DECA
SUSAN MARIE WATSON-Mil li kan High School ,
Long Heach. LA; \wim Team; Tennis Te am
I 52
Seniors-A. Swisher -S. Watson
�IFUINIKY M\UISllC
Many seniors attend concerts on the weekends, some as far away
as North Carolina and others right here in Roanoke
J?
aw
attended.
ou are all dressed up, aJmost ready to go. when the common sound of a car honking is heard. Yo u rush o ut the door and jump into
the car. Then you and your friend are off to the concert of the year. Senior Jessica Harri son went to the Dave Matthew Concert
in Charlotte this past September. " It was the best concert that I have been to. The lights and sound were incredible and Dave was
will always remember that concert; I did not stop screaming the whole time." Most students felt the same way about concerts they
Sophomore Tommy Beckner went to the Tori Amos concert. ''It's not her voice
that a ttracts me to Tori: it 's what she does with it. She' s the first person
who leaves everything to your own interpretation and lets you relate to
'l(erri :Fair
what helps you most. You don ' t have to understand her to love her."
and Lori H anman
Many students enjoyed going to concerts on weekends co spend time talk about the upwith their friend s. It it was a relax ing time away from parents, to be comi ng Bush conce rt. Ke.rr i and Lori
yourself and enjoy good music.
we nt to 1he Bu sh
Jun ior Danny Caldwell went to the Bush concert over Spring co ncen ror Keri·~
Break. "I had so much fun; Bush is a g reat band! M y parents let me stay birthday. Sophoout until 2:00 in the morning. I got lo go to the conce rt, and hang out with mo re Julie Carson
a lso aitencled th e
my friends, and the best part was no pare nts! I w ill never forget that Bus h conccn :u the
concert..,
Roano ke C i\'ic CenWhen the concert was over and stude nts returned hom e. they tcr. .. I d i d no t si1
down and ~tay quiet
enjoyed spreading out the concert paraphernalia that they collected. for more thai 2 min Whe n they were done looking. they put it away in a safe place because u1e~:· Many conit helped them remember the fantast ic concert that they attended.
censwcrchelclatthc
I
I
Roanoke CivicCen·
Cacia Leskis
tcr.
lf//wt do you. do the nwst in )'Oztr
spare tirne ?
Well, since I can"t even d raw a st.ick ma11 . anct
everyone thinks I am really int o art;, I read a11d
write poetry. I love wr iting short. essays.
JULIE
MANUEL
Writer
What. do you lo-ve most about th e a rts?
I love t hat you are not limited and there are so
Ilow long have you been interested in
the arts?
I've been singing and playing piano s ince 4th
grade. My mom would always t ake me to various
plays and operas.
Do you play a musical i11stn11nent?
I do play t.he piano.
mi:111y ways to exp1·ess your emotions.
Are you g;oing to continue in m usic or
a,-fs throug.J1011t college?
1"11 probably conilnL1e playing ~'ia1w l1 u t
would really lfke to pursue a carf'fT in
Te.a r ive wn 1ing !:>L>mel 1L11-1
�AMANDA MARJE WATTERS, "Mandy"- Key Cl ub;
TSA
SAMUEL DOUGLAS WATTS- "Sam"
M.\RK DouGLAS WEARY- Archery Club; Basketball Manager; Odyssey of t h e Mind; Radford
Math Competition, 2nd place; Roanoke College
Science Competition , 3rd place
STEPHEN MATTHEW WEBB, "Steve"- Walker High
School, jasper A l abama; JV Soccer; Marching
Band; Science Club; Stage Band; Symphonic
Band; All-District Band
HlLARI A NNE WETZEL- Art Club; OECA; FBLA;
Internati on al Club; Key Club; Marching Band
MATTHEW Scorr W HITE, "Jefro"
HEATHER LYNN WHITENECK-DECA; FBLA; FHA;
International Club
Joo• WIDENER
ALISON WILKINS
CRYSTAL DAWN W ILKINS
JOSHUA WILKINSON
CHARLES WILLCOX
WADE J AMES WILLMOTT- FBLA; Key Club; TSA
KRISTI LYNN W INDEL- FBLA; FHA; TSA
KRISTY ANN WISEMAN- "Tiny"- DECA, Secret ary; FBLA; FHA; Junior Council
ARTHUR PORTERFIELD WOHLFORD
DIANE T . WOODDELL- DECA; PST
DANIEL WOOLWJNE
B RIAN M . WRIGHT-Geor ge Washington High
School; Spanish Club; Varsity Soccer
DANIEL E DWARD WRIGHT- Band; DECA
Z ACHARY WRIGHT
CHRISTOPHER G. WYATr, "Earp"
C HARLES THOMAS XEROTHERES
J ASON Y ATES
STEVE M AJOR Y1 G - Band; Cross Country ;
Drama Club; Ind oor Track; Lacr osse; M ar ching
Band; Outdoor Track; Stage Band
KJMHEru.v ANNI.. ZAIKov, " Kim " - A rt Club; Beta
Club; FBLA; f-1 IA; Junior Council ; Key Club; SCA;
Sen ior Council
MATTHEW A 1.11E1ff ZAWA<.:1<1, "Matt"- JV Soccer;
l n lern ation al Club; M arching Band; Stage Band;
Var'>il y \ <JLcer ; Var <;i\ y ~w imming; Lalin Honor
\nciet)
KELLY ANN ZwK- l·I I/\ , Treasurer; Basketbal l
tvlanager
T onn A 1.1...:N Z 10 1'o
H 1·.A 1 HER (.Al HEIUNI· ZmK1.1... Intern ational Club;
K<•\ < !uh· Natural I lelper· \enior Counci l
J 54
~e11J01"'
A Wauer'>-H. Zi rk le
�lllfl0 UI IBILIES
Jobs were huge responsibilities but they paid for
senior expenses like cars, clothes, and music
fi
t three o'clock, the bell tones and sn1dents pour out into the parking lot. Creating a huge traffic jam. cars race
to escape the school premises. Cars were prized possessions to high school students. It did not matter if you of
your parents paid for it, but everyone wanted a vehicle, and most kids had to earn the money to purchase their
own car.
The greatest expense in high school was a car and everything that went with it. ''I mostly pay for my car's gas and my car· s
insurance. But I also pay for my phone bill, my clothes, and my music,'' said senior Heather Whiteneck.
Mos t seniors worked in order to get the
things they wanted. Money went towards sports,
Workf.119 at
hobbies, and weekends. Senior Amanda th e Cou ntryside
Harpold, captain of the drill team. took dance Gol f Co urse. the
very seriously. She said, " Dance takes up a lot of TFS warehouse. ~1nd
my time and I spend most of my money on dance th e Salem Avalanche
baseba ll
supplies for the perfonning group at Ardell field. se nior Ryan
Stone School of Dance. I pay for costumes, Filso n held down
lessons, conventions, and dance shoes ."
threejobsdu1ingthe
"I dig into my stash to get my cash to pay f or su mmer before hi s
sophomo re year. He
mostly food and gas," said senior Molli e ea rn ed
e noug h
Stros nider. Cars were great expenses and they mo ney to buy an
were on top of the priority list for the majority of older BMW model.
seniors. Jobs were a bi!! s tep to adulthood, and Ryan said . ..I had to
I
~
seniors needed a source of income to afford their
Ii fes tyles.
Anna Sargent
I
work te n d ifferent
j obs to earn money
for my car; the re fore. I apprecia1e my
ca r mo re."
On an average day , what tasl.:s do you
fulfill?
JONATHAN
AMOS
Aspiring
Veterina ria n
Usually, I help take x-rays. draw blood. hold
a nimals, set up appointment.s, and medica t.e
animals.
Jfl hy are you conside,.ing
becomi11~·
a
ueterincuian?
I like
At wlutt animal hospit<tl do you. wo,.k?
I have worked at t.he Cave Spring Vet.erinary Clinic
for one and a half years.
Have you m.ade a ny plans fo,. the
futul"e?
I plan t.o attend Virginia Tech and maj or in Biology.
to work with a nimals and being a
veT
•s
something I would enjoy.
Whot spa,.ked your interest iu
ani11uils?
helpin~·
Before I began working at the La\ e Spl'lnc1 L'litik.
volunteered at t he Roanoke Wildlife Ret>•'Ur' .~~1, 1
t hat's where I became intereste11 1n ar11n1a1,.-
Senior Expense:--
l55
�at+ers
From falli ng down the stairs, to tripping in the hall , to
How do you attempt to
escape your unfortunate
encounters?
having food stuck in your teeth aJl day , all students experienced
embarrassing moments at one ti me or another. However foolish
·'1 just walk away and start
laughing like it happened t o
someone else and not me."
-Jen na Wright
into who they are.
Sophomore Meghan O ' H air learned a lesson about revo lv ing doors last
summer at the Trump Tower in New York City. She a nd some fri ends were
planning to go into the hote l to look around. As Meg han e nte re d the
revolvi ng doors. with a fri e nd in the same compartment. s he came to an
abru pt stop. Although Meghan ' s body was in the door. he r backpack was
not. Meghan's bag had become lodged between the door and the wall. but
after only a few minutes of struggle she was able to free he rse lf again. " It
was really e mbarrassing,'' commented Meghan. Despite all the stares she
received from the New Yorke rs surrounding her, Meghan managed to
survive this embarrassing experience and went on to no t o nly te ll the story.
but laugh about it as wel I.
Whi le enjoying a tour of Paris. France, last summer, sophomore Lindsay
Lowe walked over a drain gate common to the c ity. As she passed over the
drain, her skirt was blown up over he r head by air being pushed up fro m the
sewer below. " It wou ldn ' t have been that e mbarrassing, e xce pt that three of
my teachers saw it a nd so did all of my fri ends," said Lindsay.
As junior Mitch Mitchell stepped off his bus and started running towards
hi s house one day afte r school, his heav ily loaded bac kpac k began to feel
gradually lighter and lighter. Mi tch turned around to d iscover that hi s
backpack had unz ipped and he had left a trail of books be hind him. Mitc h
also noticed that just about everyone on his bus was laug hing at his expe nse.
He was so embarrassed, he dropped his bag on the ground , ran to his ho use.
and wou ld not come o ut to pick up his belongings until he was certain the
bus was gone. Like most othe rs he can look back o n hi s embarrassing
experience now and la ug h about it.
Do you tell other
people about your embarrassing moments?
...
"I tell people a bout most of
them. I a lso keep some of them a
secret because I don't wan~
people to know how stupid I was ."
-Bambi Saul
•1
Have you ever had an
embarrassing moment a.t
school?
"I was eating lunch and I was
pui:.ting ketchup on my french
fries. when one of the packets
exploded and got all over my shirt.
Luckily one of my friends had a
shirt I could borrow:·
-Meghan Taylor
they make people feel, these moments are the very things that mold people
Sa ra h
Bassett
W
~1~1!n~~;~
Lu
rin g
a rie r their Eng lish
cl a.". 'enit>rs Ashley
M cCa ll . J os h
Barbour. Stephen
Fisher. and Amanda
Barnes laugh al
Ashley'' last comment " I hale 11when
I ~ay ,omcthing stupid and cvc;ryo nc
pich up on iL. u,u~ ll y I Jll'l play il off
and nohndy notices.
Eve ryo ne m;1ke,
1111qa~l! '> . ..
;\ , 1111!)
I 'i6
f:. mbarras:-.ing Moment'>
'ai d
�Anthony Aaron
Peter Ackley
Dawn Adkins
Bobby Akers
Yasmin Alami
Greg Allen
Michelle Altic
Jessica Altizer
Kimberly Amos
Susan Anderton
Rebekah Arnold
A lpa Arora
Ashley Atkinson
Ranbeer Aujla
Ann Aydlett
Courtney Bailey
Jaclyn Bailey
Andrew Banks
Ashlin Barbe
Chasity Barbour
Kimberly Barlow
Elizabeth Barrett
Lauren Baudreau
T ho mas Bayrer
Susanne Beining
Chris topher Belis le
Matt Beroer
Bridgette°Bernys
Brian Bias
Eric B i n~ham
Misty Blakenship
Arny Blasko
Dolly Boitnott
John Paul Bourgeois
Jacqueline Bowe n
Bre nt Bowles
Heather Bowling
Burraoe Bristol
Carla Brown
Mark Bryan
Danie l Caldwell
Erin Callahan
Michael Campbell
Mathew Canfield
Lindsay Can non
Matthew Carey
Lauren Carr
David Carso n
Beth Carter
Laura Casteel
Paul Cau ley
Amy Causey
Ashley Chapman
Jonathan Chesebro u!!h
Matthew Chirdon ~
Garrett Christley
David C le mens
Jesse C lowers
Stephanie C lowers
Scu·a Coats
Sommer Cobb
Benja min Cole
Wh itney Co le
Amanda Coleman
Melissa Cokman
Patrick Connell\
Katherine Conk·
Michael Colli-Justin Cm,
Jarrett C reas\
Da\ id C'risa t'i
Ke\·in Cronm
Juniors- A.Aaron-K. Croom
I1 l .5 7
�es a me
Just a little more to the left, you can do it. Okay,
Do you have any complaints
about your locker?
""The lockers are too small and one person is
below you while you·re standing over them and
it's r eally annoying."
- Kristi Wills
What do you. think about the
locker assignments?
·'It's like ~hey look at your schedule and
assign you a locker that·s t he farthest from
all your classes."
-Anna Asher
Do you th.inh~ y ou have enough
time between your classes to get to
your locker?
..1t ·s out of my way, and it takes me an hour
to get to my locker and back to my class."
-Josh Barbour
What advantages do you have
with your locker?
·'They ca n be a pain, but I couldn't do
without them beca use I have to keep my books
somewhere."
-Yance Adkins
now a quarter turn to the right, and finally, turn th e dial to the
left again. If you can get it the first time, then cons ider yourself
lucky.
Students experienced numerous troubles with their lockers. Due to
unchanged combinations, malfunctioning locks. or not being able to get to
their locker and make it to class on time, students began to gel fed up.
Some of the problems caused students to experi ence headaches.
tardiness, and all around annoyance. "My locker doesn' t even have a
number tag. Also, when I need it to open the most. it won·t. So I end up late
for class,"said junior Cathy Furrow.
The topic of having a top or bottom l ocker con tinued to be a touchy
subject for most students. Thi s presented a number of controversies when
deciding who got to use their l ocker and al what times. Many students found
it helpful lo have a system so that one person wou Id not inconvenience the
other. Despite this, al most everyone experienced the horror of bei ng shoved
into a locker, being climbed on so that someone else could get to their
locker, or having to climb on someone el se to get to their locker. The locker
motto became, "Watch out for falling books!"
The condition of Jockers when opened al the beginning or the year
proposed another dilem ma for students. Many students opened their lockers to find trash, soda cans, and many other unique items. In one case. a girl
opened her locker on rhe first day of school to find it covered in dried up
shaving cream.
Although Jockers were often a cause of frustration, they were fun
when deciding how to personalize them. Decorations varied from school
banners, pictures of friends, drawings, logos, or even an assi gnment pad.
"The on ly thing I have done to my locker so far i s to put a notepad in there.
so my friends can sign it when they get into my locker. I f I'm missing any
of my books, I know who has them because they l eave me a note," said
sophomore Lau ren Douglas.
John
Cornthwait
L
ocke r ~
C<tU Se d
problem~
•ince they were in-
vented. Th ey were
resource ful for storing booh. bu t lock·
er~ were abo no LO-
rious hangout~. Jun ior Brad Ross knew
of Lhe many tlilcm·
m a~
ca u sed by
l11cker,. ·'When my
lm:ko: r a..:1, up . I
hav..:loju,1,mack ii
around lo keep ii i n
line ." Brad 'aid
whe n , 1ruggli ng
wi1h a l o~kcr jam
15X
l .ocker i.,
......____________
...
______________
;....
~
~
�Betsy Cross
Bradley Cullinan
Sarah Daffron
Angela Dalessio
Ste phanie Dalton
Damon Daniels
Maury Daniels
Ashlee D avis
Heather Davis
Jennifer Davis
Michael D avis
Dana Dennis
Jonathan Derrybe rry
Andrew DeWitt
Mandi Deyerle
Jeff Dick
Deborah Dickison
Richard Dierker
Joshua Dittrich
Duke Dodson
Dean Donahue
Justin Dowdy
Susan Doyle
Michael Duncan
Amanda D wier
Shana Edwards
Allison Elias
James Ellis
Christopher Evans
Noah Eves
Christy Fagg
KeITy Fair
Sarah Fariss
Daniel FeITis
Emily Finton
Felicia Fleming
Brian Fleshman
Leslie Flowers
Whitney Fore
Amanda Foshag
Jennifer Foutz
Jimmy Fowler
Alison Fox
Kate Frankeberger
Brooke Frazer
Brandon Frost
Whitney Funk
Cathe rine Furrow
Kevin Gagn ier
John Gallagher
Miche lle Ganong
Nathan Gardener
Craig Garrell
Jay Genrry
Timothy George
Travis Gintz
Shawn G iorno
Jason Glassick
Darnell G lover
Brooke Go lladay
Peter Gonzakz
Stewart Graham
Scott G reenwa\
Floyd Gregor) Christie Griffith
Matthew Grubb
Seth Gunn
Le igh Hall
Asl11e) Hammer
Salh Hanson
Chad Hardin2
Catherine H<ii·mon
Juniors- B . Cross-C. Harmon
11
l 59
�•
I
ass
The crowded hallways are packed with colorWhat qualities did you look for when
you voted for a junior class officer?
"A per son who is a leader and is very
responsible"
-Hil lary Land
.. Responsible and social"
- Anon y mous
..If r.hey can get t he j ob done"
-Amy K eiser
.. Intelligent., open minded, reliable, good
leadership skills"
-Anonymous
""Personality"
- Brian Johnson
··someone who could represent t he class
as a whole ..
-Ano n y mou ~
" If they looked good"
- Camrin Kelly
.. Honest.y'·
-A n on y rno u ~
J
E <l w ar tl ~. L1 u re n
Moore. and Ann ie
Na~h , 1rike a pnse in
the Ii brary. The uffker' were elec.:tetl
111 the ' Pri ng of ·96
and have plann cc.I
many ,chool cvcn1,.
rl1c cl<i" c1lfo.:1.: r' all
w;1111ctl ln fnc u' l) lt
pn >Ill anc.I make i11 lw
hc.:>1 c.:1 .:r Dank I
, aitl. ··1h<1v1.:cnjn}cc.I
h1: i11g prc,1J e111. ··
Ju111()r
Cla~~
Officer-..
months of school and the excitement of e lecti ons caused total
chaos in the halls. After campaigns were finished, speeches were
taped and posters were taken down and thrown away, the junior
class elected fi ve of the ir peers to represe nl them.
" I am going to work really hard to get all o f the students in volved
and make this the best year of high school ,"' promised President Daniel
Penn. Penn thought that the major concern for juniors this year was Prom.
Emmy Spencer, Prom committee chairperson. knew she had
some big challenges ahead of her. She also knew that si nce Prom was such
an important event. she would have lots of pressure on herto do a good job.
'This Prom will be the best ever because r have a number of great ideas,"
said Spencer.
Secretary Lauren Moore was especially excited abou t last year.
'"lt's really nice to interact with all these great people and make the school
year better for others." said M oore.
Vice-president Annie Nash was looking forward to "making
important decisions that have impacted the year for others." She also
commented."! am reaJly excited about this year because wc all work well
together to accomplish our goals.''
As Treasurer, Shana Edwards kepl track of the Junio r Class·
money. To make up for a shortage of money she Lried to organ i ze a number
of fundrai sers to rai se money for Prom. Edwards said , "We have a good
reserve in the treasury, but we still need more money."
Being a class officer brought a lot of responsibilities. Along with
early morning and after school meetings came the responsibility of being
a representative for the junior class.
GREG
A LLEN
uni o r c lass
offo:ef';.D:rniel
Pe nn .E mm y
Spcnt.:e r . S hun a
If,()
ful streamers and posters. Everyone is jazzed to be in th e last
�Patrick Harmon
Kelly Harper
DeDe Harris
Jennie Harrison
Maria Harstine
Lori Hartman
Michael Hastings
Bryan Hawkins
Amy Hayes
Ryan Hayes
Jennifer Haynes
Jeremy Hedrick
Angela Heil
Timothy Heilig
Molly Henderson
David Henley
Jamie Hepinstall
Audrey Hester
Lindsay Higginbotham
James Hill
Erica Hobbs
Josh Holmes
Melissa Holmes
David Hooker
Charlotte Horan
Taylor Houk
Billy Howard
Jennifer Howard
Bryon Howlett
Brad Hughes
Neil Hylton
Andy Ingram
Eathan James
Brent Johnson
Brian Johnson
Ashley Jones
Kevin Journett
Daniel Judge
Davida Kamara
Scott Keilman
Camrin Kelly
Josh Kelley
Wally Kern
Andrew Kerr
Melissa Keyes
Tyler Kirby
Liz Kiser
Joe Kitts
Chris Klaiber
Brian Koval
Jessia.ca Lacourse
Melissa Lacourse
Kurt Lancascer
Michelle Lancaster
Hillary Land
Mary Lasker
Melissa Lauer
Jennifer Lee
Pamela Lee
.Jennifer Lem ker
Sariah Light
David Li ndsev
Mandy Lippitt
Juniors- P. Hannon-M. Lippitt
11
l 61
�As she walks down the hall to the attendance office, she
What is the weirdest thing that
you have ever done to get
detention?
·'The only t ime I have got ten detention was
from Miss Kiser for t alking in class . It was
really funny because a lot of other people
wanted detent ion with me, but she wouldn·t
give it t o t hem. I've never seen a teacher not
give detention when someone asked for itl"
-Matt Canfield
··1broke a piece of styrofoam over Jonathan
Coward's head and got detention for it:·
-Tony Phillips
..Once I was joking around wit h one of my
friends and we were fake fight-ing in t he hall,
when a ;;eacher thought we were serious, and
we bot.h got detetion for it. ··
-Dan Spurlock
..Once I got three hour s of detention for
skipping lunch and going out into the parking
lot to go to McDonald·s. Mr. Dowdy told me
L-hat he was disappoint ed that I was putting
myself in t.he league with the others who were
out t.here to steal stuff from cars."'
-Ma tt Berger
is dreading those words which she will soon hear. Those words w ill
be her first slap on the hand here at CSHS. She asks for an adm it s lip,
for the second time, a nd the response that comes back to he r is like a s harp
pin pie rcing the skin. So pho more Sarah Clatterbuck has just received her
first hour of detention.
One of the most common ways that the school <lealt with proble ms
was through the use of de tentio n. De tention was given in ha lf-ho ur o r hour
incre me nts and was served e ithe r before or after school. Students received
de te ntion for unexcused tardies. absences, and other mi sconduc ts. A large
porti on of the teachers gave detention ro stude nts that they fo und disruptive
in their classes. Dete ntion was also given fo r duplicate admit s lips. Mrs.
Reynolds. attendance secre tary , said, "I usual I y g ive be t ween 8 to I 0 hours
of detention a day for duplicate admit s lips."
The in-school detention program (ISO) was used fo r more seri o us
offenses that warrant its use. Students were not allowed to go to classes. but
instead were placed in a room to work on assignme nts that the ir teache rs
sent to the m.
When students arrived from e ither Cave Spring Junior or H idden
Valley, they were pleasantly surprised to find that quie t tabl e no lo nger
exists. Sophomore Chris Pugh said, " I thoug ht that quiet table was reall y
stupid. Most peoplejusr sat there and talke d anyway:'
Assistant principal Joe Hafey said, "I find that the punishments
that are presently bei ng used are effective. The majority of the stude nts
know the conseque nces for breaking rules and therefore respond we ll to
puni shme nts given for them."
The limits as to what o ne could or could no t do were set and they
were enfo rced well. One could eithe r choose to obey the m o r ig no re the m
ocass ionall y.
J ORDAN
DAVIES
un io r
J
Joe
Mulli n ~
receives a half
h11ur o f de1enti on
from M r~. Bryant
bel'uuse he wa~ try-
ing 10 change hi:.
Span1 ' h na me 10
Joaquin after Mrs.
Bryant rcpca1cdl y
ll•ld him hecnuld 1101
do 1h is. ··1 jusl
wunli.!d 1o diange my
na111c:· he ' :ml. Studcm~ ro.:t:ciw dcll!l11ion \ lips ror111i scondllt:I in d u~:.. being
lard y lo sch<1ol. nr
l o~111g admil 'lip~
I n2
Detention
�Ross Lockard
Laurence Loesel
Brian Lovell
Nicole Lumsdon
Stacie Lumsdon
Clay Luttrell
Ritu Maghera
Eric Mahone
Rebecca Mahoney
Adam Malone
Adam Malone
Lynsey Markey
Jeremy Marks
Andre Martin
Jacquelyn Martin
Marli McAden
Lauren McCann
Zach McCoy
Dra' nekin McDaniel
Travis McGuire
William Mcllwraith
Michael McLeod
Kelly McMurray
Carrie Meador
Kelly Melton
Brett Miller
Matthew Mitchell
Brooke Mooney
Lauren Moore
Zach Moore
Leslie Morgan
Kimberly Morris
Matt Morris
Ray Mortara
Ahona Mukerji
Joe Mullins
Julie Mullins
Annie Nas h
Robert Natt
Luke Naughton
Susan Neate
David Ne ighbors
Amber Neil
Brem Neuberg
Ben Nielson
Ericka Noad
Shawn o·Hm·gan
Miriam Ornelas
Hayle igh Osborne
Beth Ann Owens
Christopher Padgett
Thomas Parry
Joy Patsel
Leslie Patsel
Michael Paul
Corey Paxton
Sabrina Pearce
Spencer Pearce
Daniel Penn
Jason Peopks
C hrist0pher Perkins
Damon Perron
C'hesle~ Peterson
Juniors- R. Lockard-C. Peterson
II
163
�iV\ fol1C
They are not allowed in school. They make lots of noise. But you
D o you think you should have to be
eighteen to p u rchase a pager?
"I don't think you should have to be eighteen.
Pagers are a source of communication. You don't
have to be eighteen t-o buy a t-elephone."
- E rika McCoy
"1 don't think that- there should be an age requirement on buying a pager. Many people under the age
of eighteen need one or want one for a practical
purpose, yet. they can't buy one...
- Chris Doo ley
I
'
t
" I think that it is ridiculous that you must be
eighteen before you can buy a pager. I think you
should be aole t.o buy one once you turn sixteen.''
- Melissa Keyes
Do you think that if someone has
a pager he or she autoniatically
assumes a certain stereotype ?
"I think that. some adu lts believe that if a teenager
has a pager then they are trouble ma kers. But it's
nor; r.rue. People buy pagers for many different
reasons. Just beca use you have a pager it doesn't
mean L-hat you causer.rouble."
can take them anywhere else you go . Hav ing a pager has become more and more
popular over the years.
'"I d id n' t have m y pager for a pe rsona l p urpose. I had o ne because I joined !he Virginia
Searc h and Rescue team . I had s pecia l permiss io n to c arry it w ith me al all times. l was required
to have it at school a lso." said Brinn Hug hes. Bria n had pe rmissio n fro m the state to leave school
if his pager went off during school ho urs. A ltho ug h he never had to le a ve. Bri an had 10 go
thro ugh many difficult steps to get thi s approved. Bri an partic ipa ted in this program for three
years. a fter a fri e nd in the program got him inte rested.
··Most of my fri ends have a pager so it makes it a lo t eas ier to gel in to uc h with the m whe n
I need the m." said Da mon Poston.
Sean Hockenberry has had hi s pager for two years. " I gut o ne because l a m never at ho me .
T his way people could get in to uch with me w he n they neet.let.I me:· sa id Sean. He got
approximate ly twelve to fourteen pages a d ay . Sean said." l don ·11hin k you s ho uld have to be
e ighteen to buy a pager. If you a re respo nsible e no ug h to have a license the n you sho uld be able
to buy a pager ."
"I got my pager when l was fifteen. My pare nts tho ug ht it was st upid tha t they had to go with
me a nd buy it ju),t because I wasn' t e ig hteen yet. " said Ashley Hed ge.
Ric h Mo ntgome ry also had his pager fo r two years. He boug ht o ne beca use it was easier fo r
his frie nds to get in touch with him that way. Ri ch received abo ut fi ve to ten pages in a d ay .
Mi ke Ryan got his pager a t the beginning o f the sc hool year. H is mom bo ug ht it for him so
she could get in touch with him when he was o ut, a lo ng w ith hi s fri e nds. " I usually get abo ut
eight to ten pages a day;· said Mike.
"J think that we sho uld be a ble lo carry o ur pagers at school as lo ng as we le ft the m o n
vibrate. They would not bother tJ1e c lass o r the teac he r," sa id Mo nica J e rnigan.
Dan ie lle Alachnowicz sa id," My boy fi end has a pager so whe never l need to get in to uch with
him I page hi m because it is a lot easierthan cal ling him . He ncverte ll s me w he n he w ill be home
o rnot so r do n · l even bolhe r calling him any mo re. I j ust page him and wait for him tO call back
and then fi nd out where he is.''
- Andrew Combiths
LISA
JOHNSON
T
rying 10 !ind
a ride hornl!
uftl:r ".:11111;1.
Beth Ann Owe n'
page;, h.:rbnyfril!nd.
" I have a pager and
so do1::;, my bo y·
f'ril!ntl: it makes 11
c:a;,ier fnru >to get in
lm1<:h wi th Olk ' an·
mhcr . My par.:nt;,
Jidn · 1 have a prob
ll.'.111with111 y g..:lling
a
pager Thi: y
thought it wa,.,ttgC>ncJ
1tlc<1 a b o. 'o lhc:y
1;11ulcJ get 111 touch
with
111 ~
wh1.:11 I wa,
out." " ml lkth An n
164
Portahle Communication Dev ice!\
�Chinh Phan
Laura Phipps
Tiffany Plogger
April Plott
Eric Poff
Emily Powell
Nick Powers
Aaron Price
Nicole Proffitt
Ashley Puig
Russ Putney
Brett Quam
Jacob Quesinberry
Elizabeth Rae
Tiffany Ragland
Kerri Rat! iff
Philip Ratliff
Jennifer Reed
Patrica Reed
Michael Reinholtz
Brock Reynolds
Brooklynn Ridgeway
Andre Ritchey
Michelle Roach
Katie Roberts
Sarah Robinson
Graham Rollins
Becca Rosen
Brad Ross
Jason Roth
C arly Rotramel
Rhonada Rusmisel
Nicole Russo
Haris Rustemovic
Brandi Rutheford
Michael Ryan
Anna Sablik
C arrie Saunders
David Schwarz
Stephanie Scott
Amanda Seale
Courtney Self
Erica Sexton
Josh Seymour
Andrew Shaw
Jonathan Shaw
Patrick Shaw
Megan Sheperd
Erika Shernoft
Virgi nia Shiveley
Theodore Shulkcum
Jennfer Shupe
Robby Sinclair
Ryan Sink
Catherine S ipher
Joe Slack
Nathan Sloan
Leslie Smith
Mark Snodgrass
Josh Sparks
Michael Spedt'
Emm) Spencer
Jane Spencer
Juniors-C. Phan-J. Spencer
11
16.5
�Have you been planning for the future? Ma ny
Whe re do you plan to go to college?
"UNC, because they offer a college plan t hat
includes 6Cholarships and benefrcs. Plus, there is a
wide variety of people."
- Rache l Griffin
What tl'ill influence your decision on
wh ere you choose to go?
··My parents. because r.hey are the most important
r.hing m my life. Also. the possibility of getting a
foo-&ball scholarship:·
..'
- Floyd Gregory
\
Do you pref e r a forge or small
college and why?
.. Medium size because I don't feel like I can apply
rnyserf -&o the fullest; at a small college, but at: a
1:1ig one I think I would feel intimidated."
- Matthew Mitc he ll
Whut do you think will be the
coolest thing about going to
college?
.. P,..av rg responsibility and meeting new people."
- Le-.Jie Morgan
stude nts begin to consider thi s comp Iicated feat as they prepare
fo r coll ege by flippin g through college brochures. vi siting
campuses, comparing tuitio n fees. and writing appl ications.
College bo und pupi ls began visiting colleges in the s ummer und
earl y fa ll.
never 100 early to apply." said senior Kim Av is. ··1 vis ited
Elon College during Lhe summer to view the campus.·· To urs. se minars. und
lectu res were additional act ivities s tude nts partici pated in while vis iting the
various schools.
Virginia Military Ins titute appealed to Adam Maneen because. ··11
looks c halle nging, both memally and physically. T he school pro mo1cs
brocherhood and J respect its reputation and al umni. ··
Several factors innuenced a person ' s choice of college suc h as the
s ize, location. sports teams . and food. ''At the University of Ric hmo nd.
the re is a whole wall of cereal in the dining hall ," said Tanner Du us. " Fruity
Pe bbles. Fruitloops. and Cheerios--the food's great.''
Pa ige Maze was looki ng to attend Roanoke College because of its
size. ··The re arc usually fiftee n to twenty students in each c lass . a re luti ve ly
small number. I prefer small schools because I can get ro know the peo ple
and professors berte r. and I won' L get lost." said Paige.
Sports a lso played a role in the decision making process. Rathe r
tha n visiting schools, several colleges came to Catie and Alyssa Reclic k 's
home, ho ping to sign the twin basketball players. "Campbell College has
offered my s is ter and I a fu ll scholarship. I'm pretty s ure we arc going to
attend because we love the size and it's a gre at opportunity." said Cadie
Redick.
While researc hing colleges. many stude nts wenl to the c aree r lab
for he lp. "The career lab is a great tool for students of a ny age to look u p
information about a particular college o r profession:· said Mrs. Kunkle. the
career lab counselor. "Everyone needs to pla n for the future ...
··rrs
Sarah
Slovensky
R
e'earch ing
fuel'• abnu1
R oa noke
Co l l l!ge.
'cn 1or
An 11 a
A~ hc r
prc-
pu rc~ for the fuwre
by look i ng up inforrnaiion. Afterward>.
An na rca l i1.ci.J th tll
Rm1n u kc Co l l ege
wa~ a c11~11 y univcr~i 1y '"Apply111g was
~implc.
lor
a11
hut wai ting
:1c<:l!p1anc1:
irllcr anti fine.J in g
way' to uffnrtl
:11tcntling c;t1 llcgr
w;i' ,1rc,,fu 1:·'<1id
Anna
l 6()
( 11llege Planmng
�Matt Spetzler
Dan Spurlock
Stephen Squires
Meredith Stenberg
Catherine Steve ns
Brent Stover
Joel Stover
Shawn Strang
Me lissa Strausbaugh
Bevin Swisher
Shar Taliferro
Danielle Taylor
Wesley Tes te rman
Alexa Thacker
Julie Thacker
Clint Thomas
Leia Thomas
Erin Thompson
Erin Toler
Toby Townsend
Brian Trivett
N icole Trivett
Melisa Turner
Jennifer Turpin
William Underwood
Andrew Walshe
Ashley Walters
Mandy Warsaw
Joseph Watson
Dionne Waugh
Meg Way
Lory Webster
Charles Weeks
Ginge r Wells
Greg Wells
Man West
Dawne Wetzel
Allyson Whitney
Erin Whitney
Lynne Wi lkins
Anna Willett
Aaron W illi ams
Cari Williams
Celia W illiams
Deanne Wi lliams
Jennifer Wi lli ams
Je nnife r Wi lme r
Lori Wi lson
Jen ni fer Wi mme r
Heathe r Winfree
Marsha Wood
Nathan Woodard
Dana Woods-Allen
Jeremy Woodson
Krisren Wray
Jason Wright
Ton\ Yang
Lindsey Y(1rk
GregOt:\, Yotka
Jerr) Y·nung
Juniors- M. Spetzler-J. Yt)ung
Ii
167
�•
Over
It was one of those damp mornings in late Aug ust
What made you nervous about starting
school?
"Mr. Clingenpeel and his advanced Algebra II
class"
- Jenni Leggette
"Not knowing where my c lasses were"
\•
•·
t
'·..
,,'
-Brad Hitts
"Getting through the crowded hallways"
.
-B randon King
.,(
"Getting to class on time"
- Nathan King
·waking up early"
- Z. Khan
,
'•
" Nothin' . I went here in ninth grade for Latin, so I
knew t.he school and the people in it"
-Anna Lasker
"Nothing, I j ust didn't want to be here"
-Matt Lenz
" Not knowing if I would f it in"
- Cami lla Lane
when no one wants to get up and out of bed and get going.
Before everyone is fully awake, Dr. Cobble's voice booms over
the microphone, announcing the new year.
A lthough s he could not wait to see he r friends again , sophomore
Mandy McCall said.'' The orie ntation was a bad thing because it meant that
summer was over."
Sophomores looked forward to meeting new people, facing more
opportunities. and finally driving. Most sophomores were not allowed to
drive to school, but the idea of a chance at freedom boggled their minds.
Sophomore Shannon Hartsook was happy Lo come to the hi gh
school just because it was a change of scenery. Sarah Clatterbuck agreed.
" I was excited about getting to go to school with the new peop le ...
Jason Wright was nervous about getting lost in the g iant. confusing school. "The first two days of school, I was late for every class.'· Jason
was not the only one afraid of getting lost.
"I was afraid of being late to every class and then gell ing a dreaded
detention slip,'' sajd sophomore Ste phanie Che ng.
On the first day of school, sophomores had to deal with crowded
halls a nd s maller lockers. " In my old school, our lockers were twi ce the s ize
of the high school lockers." said sophomore Ashley Will!. "I had to leave
a whole bunch of clothes at home. that used to be able to fit in my junior high
locker."
Being the new kids at school brought some uneasy feelings. " I
really was not looking forward to s tarting at the bottom again." said
sophomore Kathryn Freaney. "We just e nded a year of bei ng at the top of
our schools and now we have three more years before we can rul e the school
again ."
Being the "li ttle ones" did not bother some people. Sophomore
Wes Barbour said, "ft did not bothe r me to be a new kid because I had
fri e nds in high places."
CACIA
LESKIS
S
ophomorcs
E r i k a
H offm an.
lnend~
··
Tiffany Bcai..:hy. and
Katie Snead take a
peek at the main
gym . Orien tation
for soph omores and
new students was
o n Friday. August
23
Sophomore
Katie Snead ,aid .. ii
wa~ the first d<iy that
I had the i.;hancc to
w;al k art1 und the
\C hool and meel al l
CJI my teachers. and
,ceallofm y ,chool
J 68
Orientation
�Vance Adkins
Rocio Aguilar
Sarah Aheron
Edward Allen
Caroline Alphin
Aaron Anderson
Beverly Anderson
Justin Anderson
Lindsay Anderson
Virginia Anderson
Ryann Angle
Molly Archuleta
Richard Amer
Kimberly Atwood
Ritu Aujla
Sherri Austin
David Bae
Zachary Bain
Megan Bainter
Kevin Baldwin
Jessica Ball
Sarah Balzer
Jonas Baranauskas
Wes Barbour
Laura Basham
Sarah Bassett
James Batchler
Jasmine Bates
Chris Bays
Tiffany Beachy
Jesse Beavers
Nicholas Beazley
Laney Bernardo
Allison Bernardo
Sam Bell
Thomas Beckner
Chris Bibby
Corey Bishop
Jason Bishop
Ingrid Bittel
Linsey Blankenship
Ricky Boettcher
Alex Bohm
Mar Borger
Mary Page Bosen
Jared Bo-urne
Mark Bowman
William Brand
Melissa Brandt
Whitney Bratcher
James Bre nnan
Julia Bri ght
Jessica B'"rown
Chris Brugman
Paul Brunk
Chrisie Bryan
Todd Bryant
Andrew Buback
Peter Buback
Justin Bullock
Zach Burt
Elizabeth Bushndl
Matt Byrd
Libby Caffee
A ndrew Call
Mel issa Callahan
Josh Campbell
Lisa Campbell
Leigh Capps
Brooke Carlin
.Josh Carlton
Gerald Carr
Sophomores- V. Adkins-L .Capps
11
l 69
�The alarm begins to buzz a nd you hit the s nooze
Would You Rather Start School a
W eek E arlier in August or Stay a
W eek Later in June?
··1would rather start school early, because
you dori"t miss t.he last week of summer much,
but you want to get out and start summer
vacation as quick as possible."
- Traci Pax ton
'Td r ather start school a week earlier to
get to summer quicker.'·
- Mark Snodgrass
··it makes a lot of difference if we don't have
that extra week . Some people go to t he beach
or on vacation somewhere else and sometimes
don't get back till the day before. Who wants
to be in school earlier t han we have to?'·
- B la ke Carothers
.. , could have used another week off, but it
real ly made no difference to me."
- Ja mes Bren na n
bar like you usually do and go back to s leep. You wake up ten
minutes later and realize you have schoo l---a whole week early- -and fra nticall y you begin lo get read y. The s umme r has fin a ll y com e to
an e nd .
This year school s tarted o n Aug ust 26th. w hich interrupte d many
stude nts' las t days of sleeping and vacati o ns . The week be fo re Labo r Day
was often a popular week for vacat io ns a nd ge taways. but some s tude nts
had to c ha nge the ir plans. Junior David Hooke r s aid ... M y famil y and I
pla nned to take a trip, but it had to be cancele d because o f sc hool. "
A lot of stude nts were oppose d to the week-earl y schedule . J e nnie
Leggelle, a sophomo re, co mme nted that, "School should s tart a fte r Labor
Day, because it' s pointless to go a fe w days the n have a te ase o f summe r."
Most students ag reed they would have liked as long or a s umme r as
possible .
T he extra week was imple me nted to pre pare fo r a large numbe r of
snow days whic h had occure d freque ntly during the past four ye ars.
Stude nts had the ir school day e xte nded , missed holidays. and e ve n we nt to
school on Saturday to make up the missed time. The Schoo l Boa rd ho pe d
to e liminate the need for these me asures by adding the e xtra week.
Junior Ann Aydlett said. 'T d rathe r have the school year s tart e arly
tha n have it e xte nded into the sum me r a t the end. Y o ur summe r is going to
be c ut s hort no matter what. " Some teache rs a lso had the same favorable
opinion about starting a week early. Mrs. Ross s tated tha1 starting a w eek
early was bette r because, "Yo u go t an earl y sta rt getting things set up and
initiated."
Althoug h it was difficult for some stude nts to s tart the school year
a week early, afte r the initia l adjustme nt pe ri od. it was just the same old
routine.
JORDAN
DAVIES
ophomoreAri
S
Fnx signs up
ror i.:0111.:ert
h<1 nd 10 pluy h i~
da rinet i n the band
hllllway
bcf\1re
;,choo l hcgins. When
a;,kcd abou t why he
1ak.:;, band. Ari replied. ··Ba nd j, my
ravorlw
da~'
or the
<.la y. prnhab l y hc cause a1·,
l!~t : ·
1h~ ca~ i·
Man y CllV<:
Spring ' tuclcnt' <Ire
i nvo l ved w ith 1h.:
band.
170
'>tarting Sc hool Earl y
�Julie Carson
Emily Carter
Jennifer Cease
Cami Chapin
Brad Chase
Stephanie Cheng
Heather Chockley
Brooke Christley
Holly Christley
Austin Clark
Josh Clowers
Josh Clyburn
Justin Clyburn
Megan Cochran
Andrew Combiths
Kevin Connelly
Brandy Conner
Fredrick Conner
Sean Conway
Jason Cook
Chris Coon
John Cornthwait
Jill Corvin
Michael Cox
Anna Craft
Jennifer Crites
Ashley Crowder
Ward Cunin
Joey Dalessio
Michael Daly
Laura Danahy
Jordan Davies
Wendy Davies
Sarah Day
Frank DeArmond
Andrew DeWitt
Brian Dickerson
Daniel Dickerson
Jennife r Dill
James Dixon
Elizabeth Dornalski
Michael Donohue
Chris Dooley
Lauren Douglas
Jeffery Dove
Jessica Dowdy
Devin Downs
Jessica Duff
Kevin Dugan
Nikki Edwards
Danny Ell inwood
Brian E ll iotr
Brad E mery
Miche le Emory
Randall Falls
Kate Feldvary
Amber Felts
Bi ll Ferrell
Kate Fiedler
Kim Filson
Jessica Firebaugh
Philip Fishe l Kara F itzpatrick
Jennifer F leshman
Adam Flora
Shay Fo ley
Julia Forth
Susan Foutz
Ari Fox
Lindse\ Fox
Bill)' Foy
Allison France~
Sophomores-J . Carson-A. Frances
11
l 71
�"The Josh Carl ton campaign wishes you a good day.
What made you run for an
office this school year?
"I wanted to help the sophomore class
get more of the things they wanted
at this school. I thought I would be
good for 'this position because I have
past leadership experience."
- James D ixon
··1 like dealing with money and math so
I 'thought I would run for treasurer."
- Josh Carlton
" I have been in SCA for many years
and I enjoy it . I like helping the
st.udents voice their opinions to the
other officers of t.he school. By being
in SCA you learn responsibility and a
lot about working with other people."
- Amy W oodfield
"I lire to work with other people and in
big groups. I also like having a sense of
responsibility and by being in SCA I
get that sense:·
- Sarah Treni<;
And may you never experi ence the ungodly cruelty o f a Turkish
Prison," reads a si gn hung by Josh Carlton , candidate for
treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Th roughout the So pho mo n.: C las!-.
Elections. candidates decorated the halls with posters containing bo th
traditi onal and nontraditional slogans to urge students to vote for them .
Former Honor Soci ety President James Di xon tr iu mphct.l in the
presidental race. "My goal is to get as many people in vol ved in school
rel ated acti vities as possible... said James. " I also w ant to unite the two ni nth
grade classes into one Sophomore Class. I think that gell ing people
invol ved with various activi ti es. such as Homecomi ng. will defini tel y help
to accomplish 1his."
Natu ral Helper Amy Woodfi eld won the race for vice presiden t. As a
junior varsity cheerleader. one of A my's primary goal s in vo l ved i nc reasing
the school spirit of the Sophomore Cl ass. "At pep rallies. lll OS l
the
sophomores I see are j ust sitting there do ing no thing. H o pefull y we cant.lo
something to make them have pri de in their schoo l. I think th at hav ing a
sophomore trip would great." said Amy.
A s secretary . Sarah Trenis kept the meetings runnin g smooth l y. In vol ved with the SC A since sixth grade, Sarah was also a member
FC A.
the drama club. and Natural He lpers. ··1hope to get different types of peopl e
involved with our acti v ities." said Sarah. " I al so want peop le lo know that
they can come to me and the other officers any time they have a suggesti on.
Hoping to spend the sophomore money in the m os1 pro ducti ve w ay,
Josh Carlton came out on top in the race for treasurer. Josh used an unu sual
campaign to capture the auenti on o f hi s peers. For hi s campai g n speec h.
Josh simply pointed to a banner that read ' 'Carlto n fo r Treasurer". and l eft
the podium. •· I wanted to do some1hing to set m e apart from the other
candidates. But just because my cam paig n was a litt le we ird. it t.loesn ' t
mean I am goi ng to do a bad j ob as treasurer," said Josh.
or
or
LAURA
THORNHILL
S
ophomorc
CJ;.1" o f Ii
ce r' Pre,i·
de nt Jame\ Dixon.
Vice-Pre,idc111Amy
Woodfie ld. Sct:rcLary Sa rah T rc ni ,
and Treasurer J n~h
Carlto n takc 1i1111:oul
or
l ht: ir bu'y and
hecti c 'cht:du lc l o
take a p1c1un:. ..Thi'
y..:arhu' hccn d1ff1:r·
enl: I had toadj u,1111
<i new 'chool. n1a111 -
1ain 111) g ratlc\. and
t:Jkc lime n u1 t11r
5c·A: · '•ud Amy
I 72
~< >phomore Clas!-. Officer~
�Jenna Frank
Kathryn Freaney
Brandon Funk
Elizabeth Furrow
Matt Fusco
Justin Garland
Matt Garrett
Jennifer Gauvin
Jessica Gilbert
Brian Gioielli
Candice Gnau
Jeremy Golston
Matthew Graczyk
Stephen Grammer
Corey Grant
Bryan Graves
Maryanne Green
Kay Greenway
Noelle Griffin
Rachel Griffin
Jeremy Grimes
Brian Gross
Joseph Gross
Kevin Groth
John Guillams
Beth Gunter
Junya Hada
Wendy Hall
Anna Hamilton
Alexander Hanisch
Kinsey Hartless
Justin Hartley
Shannon Hartsook
James Hawkins
Ashleigh Hedge
Carrie Heinemann
Emi ly Heller
David Henderson
David Henkel
Erin Hensley
Kris Hergrueter
Gary Hess
Ashley Hibbs
Emily Hill
Travis Hill
Erika Hoffman
Lauren Holcomb
Kyle Holody
Tris ha Holt
Kathryn Hooker
Michael Hotze
Kev in How lett
Costa Humphries
Kevin Hurn.phries
Kristen Jekielek
Chris Jenks
Patrick Jessee
Johny John
Brandon Johnson
Amy Jones
Gregory Jones
Matthew Jones
Dan Jones
Sarah Joy Jordahl
Robert Kao
Maria Kay
Joanna Keeton
David Keiser
Ross Kempster
Harn· Kessler
Zesh.an Khan
Todd Kidder
Sophomores- J.Frank-T.Kidder
II
173
�ara+.-• ••
I I IV\95
Do you have new privileges now
that your sister is going to Emo ry
and Henry?
"Since Amy is gone, I can do anything I
want t o do. I can talk on the phone without
getting yelled at , but I still kind of miss her."
- Kevin Humphries
What is it like around the house
without your sister?
"lt.'s quieter around the house because my
sister, my best: fri end, moved away."
-Kim Fil so n
How do you .feel now that yoiir
sister has moved away and is living
a new life?
"It's sad but ii::·s cool in a way. Saying
goodbye t.0 my sister was one of t he hardest
t.hings I ever had to do, this year it was easier
because I could visit her and party at UVA."
-Sara Hopkins
W hat are the advantages of your
brother being gone?
"It's better around the house because t here
is no one to argue with."
So, they have fi nally ventured off to college and
you get their room. They are your bullies, your best fr ie nds, your
role model s, your annoying instigators. They are your brothers
and s isters.
The house lay still in s ilence. The re were no more fight s for the
bathroom or arguments for the phone. In the morning, the re maining s ibling
awoke to a new sensation of freedom. She was free to have control over the
remote control and free to break the rul es without someone threatening to
tell. She came to realize chat they were grown up and their li ves were fo rever
changed; she mi ssed her brother.
"The house is so quiet a nd seems empty. I miss Tim' s blasting
stereo, and him always cracking jokes," junior Sarah Fariss comme nted
about her brother. Only a45 minute ride to Virgi nia Tech campus separated
Sarah and her brother, so she enjoyed visiting him quite often. ·' He doesn · c
mind taking time a nd talking with me if I feel down .... I like that."
However. miles of rolling plains and treacherous mou ntains came
between some fami lies, s uch as sophomore .Jessica Gilbert whose s is Le r
attended Dubois Business College in Pennsylva nia. " Re becca Jives with
our grandpa rents and the only time I ever see he r is around the holidays,''
Jessica said. Although family time was limited, Jessica a nd R e becca were
grateful for the time they did spend togethe r.
Most teenagers would admit that their brothers or s isters were
reall y great and Lhey loved them a Jot once they moved out of the house. ''I
really like spending time with Maureen . She'scool when it comes to tal king
about things that bother me," sophomore Kriste n Jekie lek said about he r
sister, a sophomore at East T e nnessee State Unive rsity. Kri sten described
her sister, Maureen, as "strong, both inside and out."
Although miles separaLed siblings from the fa milar life they o nce
lived, the bonds that brothers and s isters shared endured and stre ngthe ned.
- Ryan Bailey
Laney
Bernardo
F
amily
rebring
hac k memories. Senior Blake
Caro thers and his
\ ister Clai re exc.: hanged g ift~ and
~hared a meaningful
C hr i ~ tma s ... Now
that we' re older wc
gel along belier. and
that makes u~ mis>
cueh other mo n~ ...
union~
Blake said. Cla ire
and Bhtkc led ~epa
rate
li ve~.
but that
t.lidn ' t wea ke n th e
love th ey shared.
17 4
Brother' and l)i-;ters in College
�Brandon King
N athan King
Brad King
Kristi Kirby
Nathan Klinger
Alex Kolozvary
Carly Krauss
Joshua Krehbiel
Shannon Krupin
Charles Lambe rt
Cam illia Lane
Anna Laske r
David Layton
Michelle Leamnson
Michelle Legg
Jennifer Le ggette
Matthew Lenz
Cacia Leskis
Douglas Linn
Ke nneth Long
Ale xis Lopez~
Lindsay Lowe
Katie Lugar
Adam Lunnie
Sara Beth MacGregor
Shannon MacMichael
Desiree Marc in
Dustin Marks
Erick Martin
Christopher Martin
Wilbur Mayo
Lindsay Maze
Daphne McBride
Mandy McCall
Mary Be th McClung
Chad Mc Danie l
Lela nd McDanie l
CarTie McFarla nd
Kriste n McGa rry
Me la nie McGuire
Neal Mcintosh
Christina Me lki
Je nnifer Miles
Ste phe n Miles
Elizabech Mil ler
Greo Mille r
fam~y Mille r
Erik Min
Cathleen Mood y
Angela Moore
Brooks Moran
Danie l Moman
David Mon1s
Tara Mroczkowski
Kev in Murdock
Melodie M utispaugh
Desmo nd Nance
Sarah Joy Nash
Jonathan Neig hbors
Cand ice Ne lson
N icole Nelson
Robbie Nettles
Jared Newma n
Cambri N ichols
Bradlev ichols
Lucas - ichols
Michael t ichols
Matthe\\ Nie b en
Grace ixon
Jessica l orr i ~
Me ghan o·Hai r
Ma~h. Obenshain
Sophomores- B . King- M.
Oben~hain
11
175
�You know where all of your classes are and the
What do you think would be the
worst thing about having a schedule
change?
"Gett ing lost and not knowing wh ich
class t o go t o next"
-Sam B ell
"That I wou ld lose some friends
because the people that I usually hang
out would be in all my old classes"
-Nick P owers
·'Having to change lunches"
- Jul ie Carson
··Get-Cing out of Mrs. Deurlein's
class"
- Neil Hylro n
"That a ll my good classes wou ld be
changed"
-Sarah Daffron
teachers who teach them. You know how to get there the
quickest. You know when you can and cannot sto p at your loc ke r.
You are fee ling very agitated a nd tired of talking. Ye t a fte r ri ve minutes w ith
your g uidance counselo r. you are back to sq uare o ne.
According to senio r Erika McCoy. "The re a re too many people
and not enough time." Out of the 1,300 stude nts a l Cave S pring last year.
approximate ly 600 s tudents had the ir schedules c ha nged.
Senio r Je nni fer Lupto n said. 'The w ho le program was prc u y
unorganized until l realized how many othe r stude nts we re trying to do the
same thing ...
Junior Chasity Barbo ur said. " I had a ho rrible ex pe rie nce w ith my
schedule this year. T hey messed up my schedule in many ways . Firs t. they
had me leaving school a fter seventh period. T he n I also had to c ha nge
around a few c lasses. Fina ll y. they got everything under contro l.., S he a lso
said, " I fee l the onl y way to solve this proble m is to hi re m o re pe ople to work
o n schedule c hanges. At least get some more te ac he rs to he lp o ut !..
Junio r Andy Banks, o n the o the r ha nd, was very pleased w ith his
schedule c ha nge . .. All I had to do was d rop a c lass a nd ta ke a srudy hall
instead. l was pleased. I even got a study ha ll w ith a ll o f my fri e nds." He
added , ··it seemed to me tha t it was very o rganized. J d id n' t have a ny
problems, but I do unde rstand how othe r people mig ht feel diffe re ntl y."
Schedule changes were new no t onl y LO s lllde nts, but also to the
new teachers and guidance counselors too.
Guidance counselors had to deal with the compl a ining s tude nts
who were put in the wrong classes. Ms. Do ttie Forres!. u new g uidance
counselo r, atte mpted to deal with the changes. She said. "Schedule c hanges
do make the first couple of weeks hectic due to the numbe r o f students a nd
the s low process; howeve r. they a re a necessary evi l for everyone d uring the
first weeks.'·
INGRID
BITTEL
S
op h o mo re
A~hley
Crowc.lcr
l<1kc; a first glance Ul
her new schec.lu le.
Flrsl.g u idance
changed ht: r drama
dass to a study ha ll.
which clwnged her
first lunch lo ;econd
lu nt:h. Then. A, hley
ended up wi th an
cxtra das,. ·They
g<1vc me <1110 1h c r
,llldy hal l: M) tht:n I
hccami.: a gu1dum:c
runner·· " I enjoyed
hci ng" hcing a g.u iu·
.i11~1: runner
I 7n
'>chedul e Changes
�Matt Olichwier
Amanda Osborn
Brad Overfelt
Heather Overfelt
Elizabeth Overstreet
Jackie Overstreet
Stacie Pasmore
Jolan Patterson
Traci Paxton
Sarah Payne
Garrett Pearce
Susan Pearce
Andy Pegram
Tony Phillips
Nick Pietron
Betsy Pinkerton
Claire Pitner
M arshall Pitts
Jeremy Pohlman
Damon Poston
Chris Poulter
Chris Pugh
Sara Rains
Jennifer Rawlings
Ken Rayher
Darcie Rea
Chad Reed
Fred Reed
Mindy Reynolds
Sherri Rickman
Sarah Roberts
Adam Robison
Sarah Ross
Nathan Rossbacher
Richard Roth
Sarah Rutherford
Anne Sacco
Steve Salo
Anna Sargent
Andy Sartain
Peter Scheibe
Amy Scheuer
Mark Schnurman
Jeremiah Schooch
Sammi Schumacher
Jesse Seamon
Jack Sejda
Will Se llari
Ryan Setchel
Todd Setchel
David ShaITer
Jimmy Shen
Adam Shie lds
Justin Shirley
Matt Shrader
Sarah Slovens ky
Aaron Smailes
Charlie Smallwood
Amanda Smith
April Smith
Emil y Smith
Katie Snead
Brian Snow
Sophomores-M. Olichwier-B. Sno-w
II
177
�•
o~e1
Wha t are some of the
main d iffe r e nces between
s cho o ls in Gennany and
schools in t h e United
S tates?
" There are ma ny d iffe r e nt kinds of
s c h ools, some w it h 9 grades, so m e
with 10 grades , and some w it h 13
grades. Y o u have to decide w here t o
g o afte r 6th grade. We don't h ave
any s chool r ings o r yea rbooks. T h ere
is not a cafeteria at ou r sc h ool s ,
and w e do n o t eat lunch t h ere. You
ca n only buy s n ack s . We also d on 't
have detention o r h a ll passes; t h e
on ly t ime you get out of c lass is f or
two 15 min ute b rea ks . One a dva n tage is t h a t y o u c an leave whenever
you w ant. an d go home or down t own .
Most. stu d ents don't h ave t h ei r own
cars because we h ave a much more
developed public t r ans portation
s y stem . A lot of peo pl e rid e bu ses o r
b ikes . N o o n e wea r s d r esse s to
sch ool a s m uch as t he gi rl s do h e r e.
The d r ess is much mo r e casua l,
norm a l ly j ust jea n s a n d a
s we a t.sh irt."
- Tatjana Klei s tler
As he walks down the halls, the sights seem
strange, yet oddly familiar. Television shows had given senior
Tobias Offhause a strong image of American high school.
When he arrived from Gennany, his fi c tional images became real.
Thjs year three German teenagers came to Roa noke as pa rt of the
school's exchange progra m. They got a chance to practice their Eng lish
skill s, which they had all studied for at least fi ve years, and got a firs t ha nd
vie w of life in America. "Englis h is very similar to Ge rman and is the easiest
to learn ," said senior Tatjana Kleister. Se nior Sonja Ba uma n said tha t he r
favorite part of American life was the evenings spent w ith the fa mil y
watching television. However, all three students thought that Ge rma n a nd
American lifestyles were very similar.
Offhaus pointed out tha t when he arri ved he heard the Macere11a
a nd thought that he was back in Germany. " I do not like the Macerena; it
is my least fav orite part of A meri ca," he said.
Kleister was homesic k during her s tay. Bauman s aid Urnt s he
sometimes missed her famil y and boyfriend . Offuaus was excited to come
stay fo r the year. He had worked for two years to convince hi s parents to
let him come to Roanoke.
American school was di ffere nt fro m G erma ny fo r the stude nts.
The day was longer a nd the school was much more crowded. H owever, they
all agreed that the people were the best part of school. Kl eiste r said tha t
everyone was ope n and very fri e ndly . Offl1aus said, ''In Ge rmany no one
compliments you, but he re I w ill walk dow n the hall and a stranger will te ll
me that he likes my pants."
Pe rhaps the things the stude nts will re me mbe r most w ill be the
very fi rst things they did whe the r it be a trip to Dollywood, a me mo ry of
going to a first all -you-can-eat restuara nt, or a vis it to the Mill Mountain
Sta r and all its beauty.
EM ILY
SMITH
F
ore ig n exchange ~ LU
dents Sonja
Bauman and Tatjana Kleistler talk
with Tara Lee in the
ha lls between class.
"People are alway~
asking me lo say
something in Ger-
man." said Tatjana.
J78
Foreign Exchange Students
�Emily Sowder
Tausha Spangler
Josh Sparks
Sarah Spears
Carrie Speck
Kristi Staggs
Miranda Stebar
Samantha Steffek
Justin Stoneman
Malaina Strickland
Kelly Stump
Kevin Tabor
Erica Taylor
Meghan Taylor
Meredith Taylor
Michael Tesoro
Matt T homas
Seth Thomas
Whitney Thomas
Leigh Thompson
Laura T hornhill
Bart Thornton
Jordan T illey
Joseph Tims
Maiko Toh
Brad Torrence
Sarah Trenis
LeAnne Triplett
Jason Trompeter
Jenny Tyree
Courtney Via
Tamaryn Vinyard
Kevin Waldron
Curtis Walters
Peter Ward
John Wardach
Billy Warren
Jonathan Warren
Peter W a1Ten
Kristin Weary
Leslie Webb
Krista Weiland
Amanda W est
Chris Westover
Carol White
Jason White
Emily W ilhite-Main
Jarrett Wilk inson
Christie Wills
David W ilson
Christina Winfrey
Laura Wire
Kyndal Wiseley
Re bekah Witkeoe
Ashley Witt! :=
Jeremy Womack
Jessica Wood
Amy Woodfield
Amber Workman
Li ndsey Wray
Jenna Wright
Moyra Wright
Paul Wright
Kathy Y<tt1g
Kris Ying
Jeffery Young
Kim You ng
Ivan Zamorski
Sophomores- E. Sowder-I. Zamorski
11
I 79
�afeteria ladies :Front row:
Doris Kanode. Edna
Palmer. and Debbie Davis.
Back row: Jud y Sherburne,
Shelby Adams. Pam Newton.
Dreama Rhodes. Kaye Bueckert.
Annabelle Barnes. Ola Painter.
Nanc y Evans. Carol Williams.
June Sharpe.
C
Mr. Steve Allen: Technological Drawing
Mrs. Pam Altieri: Business Computer Applications, Computer Information
Systems
M rs. Maureen Anderson: EMH. PST Sponsor
Mrs. Julia Arthur: AP Computer Science
Mr. Melvin Bentley: Band. Mus ic Theory
Mrs. C arole Billings: Advanced Algebra!frigonometry. Algebra II
M rs. Diana Bliss: English. Speech
Mr. Randy Boone: Accounting. Business Computer Applications. Freshman
Football Coach. JV Baseball Coach
Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle: Advanced Algebra/Trigonometry, AP Calculus.
Senior Class Sponsor
Mrs. Lynn Bryant: Spanish
Mr. Robe r t Calloway: EMH
Mr s. Pat Carr: Drawing. Painting
Mr. Ga r y Carrell: BA Consumer Math. BA Governmen t
Ms. Heather Carter: Algebra IL Consumer Math
Mr. Raymond C hrobak: Government, Psychology. Recent Events. JV
Football Coach
Mrs. Jennifer Cohodas: English. Creative Writing. Debate Sponsor. Idylls
Spon!>or. JV Softball Coach. SADD Sponsor
Mrs. Laura Colvin: Algebra. Frenc h. Geome try
M rs. Kathy Conway: Secretary
Mrs. L isa C rawford: EMH. Varsity Cheerleading Coach
Mr s. Sandi D' Alessandro: Art Fou ndati on. Commercial Art, Sculpture
Mrs. Rebecca Deurlein: English. Accolade Sponsor. Knight Le 11er Sponsor
Mrs. Judy Dickerson : Spanish. International Cl ub Sponsor
Ms. Kristi Dixon: Fashion Marketing. DECA Sponsor
Mrs. Chris Edwards: LD Govern ment. LD History
Mrs . .Jewell Field : Latin . International Cl ub Sponsor
I 80 !I Faculty- S. Allen- 8. Guthrie
�New duties, new responsibilities, new faces, and new lifestyles
all challenge the newest teaching staff. Whether they are beginners in the
teaching field or just new to the school, new teachers face difficulties like
learning names or learning methods of teaching.
Cave Spring' s latest Algebra teacher, Mr. Matthews was a hit with the kids, but not to
those who he caught smoking. He said, "Things are going smoothly this year, but I'm still
working on improving the air quality in the boys' bathroom."
Some of the teachers had to travel to get to their new jobs. Ms. HatTis lived in
Blacksburg and drove an hour and a half each day. She said. "I've had many cups of coffee
and long drives from here to
Blacksburg. I'm looking forward
to meeting all the new kids coming
in next year."
Learning about th e school ,
teachers strived to make their year
a success. Science teacher Mrs.
Rogers said, "If my students have
learned half as much as I have, I am
certain they are genuises."
Fresh Looks
teachers siuvived their first
year at Cave Spring~ and they lii:ie
to share their experiences
JYe1;1p
by Anna Sargent
Have you enjoyed your first year
teaching here at Cave Spring?
''/have really enjoyed getting to know the students, especially thrDugh creative class activities. I Mas previDusly a freelance Mriter, and it
has 6een a 6ig transitiDn as well as a challenge
tD teach. /Jut IfDve interacting Mith teenagers!"
-IY!rs. Rebecca Deurlein
H
elping Caron Rouse. Mr. Boone an-
swers a question du ring homeroom.
Mr. Boone even contributed to educa-
tion outside of his Business Computer Applications and Accou nting classes. In his first
yea r of teaching. Mr Boone received the
Teacheroft he Year Award. ""l ft:el that rect:iving 1his award is a great honor since I IHIVl'
i! reached many student~ and that·s what teach.11!!•11~•11!!!~'.:___,~_J ~ ing is all abou t." Mr. Boone s11itl.
Ms. Claudia Geiger: Ge rman. lntern;uional Cl ub Spuns11r
Mrs. Linda George Biology
Mrs. Naomi G ill: Head Cus wdian
Mrs. Leslie Green : LD Algebra. LD Con~u111er Mnth
Mrs. Brenda G uthrie: Geometry. Ma th Sun•e)
New Teachers
11
18 I
�mili ngandwaving,Assistant Principal Mr.
Otis Dowdy, Assistant
Principal Mr. Joe Hafey, Principal Dr. Manha Cobble, and As sistant Principal Mrs. Elaine
Woolwine pose during one of
the few re laxed moments they
shared. Throughout the day the
adm inistra tors led extremely
hectic schedules as they scu rried around the school. communicated with each other through
their walkie talkies. arranged
sports schedules. and attended
meetings with students, staff,
and parents. When asked what
her job mea nt for her, Mrs.
Woolwine replied . .. As Assistan t Principal of Instruction. I
am responsible for assuring that
students have a sc hedule th at
meets their educational objecli ves and prepares them for entry into posl secondary educalion and/or the world of work."
S
M rs. Jane Haddad: Advanced Biology
M r . Scott Hamilton : Archilectural Drawing. Technical
Drawing. FCA
Mr. Charles Hammes: Government. History
Ms. Dee Hancock: Eng lish. Government. JV
Cheerleadi ng
Mrs. Tracy Harmon: Advanced Accounting. Business
Compuler Applications. Computer Information. Keyboarding
Ms. Sara Harris: Biology. Sophomore Class Council
Mrs. Sue Harris: Government. Practical Law, Sociology
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison: Advanced Catering. Fam ily
Li ving. Interior Design. Life Skills. FHA
Ms. Linda Henniger: Secrelary
M r. Bill Hicks: Engli5h. US History. History. Varsity
Boy5 Basketball
Mr. Mike Higgins: English
Mrs. Sue Hill: English. Beta Club
Ms. Barbara Profero: Librarian
Mr. Wayne Hyatt: Dri ve(, Education. Health
Mrs. Daphne Jamison: Che mistry
Mrs. Linda Johnson: Eng lish. SAT Prep. SADD
Ms. Bonnie Kelley: Physics
Mr. Joe LaRocco: Adva nced Government. US History
Ms. Linda Levey: Latin
Mr. Thomas Light: Instructional Assistant
Mr. Paul Li neburg: History
Ms. Kathi Lockwood : English. Governme nt
Ms. L inda Long: Govern men t. Varsity Gi rl s Basketball
Ms. Carmen Lowe: Jn,tru c.:tional A'sistant
Ms. Jacki Lucki: Market ing
Mr. Peter Lustig: AP Hi,tory
Mr. Bruce M <ihan: Hi,tory. Var,H y Bor Soccer
Mrs. C indy Martin : Busine5, Law. Keyboarding.
.\Jo tchand. FBI.A.
Vlr. Brett Matthews: f.fa,ic Algc.:hra. Algclm, I
'VJ:,,. Debbie Myers: Algebra I. Introduction to C tl c.:uJu,.
Ph r 1c.:' Bela Cl uh
182
Facu lty-J . Haddad-P. Myers
�The final bell just rang, all the students' grades have been
averaged, and a teacher smiles with the thought of the upcoming summer. Most
teachers look forward to the summer months off just as much as the students.
Coach David Layman ' s favorite spot to visit is Myrtle Beach. "My favorite thing to
do is to get a good book and sit in the sand under an umbrella to protect my fair skin. Of course
my second favorite p lace to be is in line at the seafood buffet," said Mr. Layman.
Mrs. Doreen M alcolm, the guidance secretary, plans to go to Disney World in Florida
on June 30. She will travel with her husband and children. They will spend 10 days in Florida
and four of those days wi ll be spent with Mickey Mouse. "My husband calls me Tinkerbell
because I am always nice to people," commented Mrs. Malcolm.
Not all teachers spend their
summers on the go. Coach Steve
Spangler has spent the majority of his
past summers renovating his house and
spending quality time with his
daughters."The summer time is when I
babysit and spend time with my two
daughters. I'm a family man," he said.
relax:ing~ i:>acationing~ and
Even though teachers choose
to come back and :vork at school year
w)orking towards next year
after year, they enJOY their summers
just as much as the students do.
SCAmmer €.scapes
'feachers spend their surnniers
by Kate Fied ler
What were your vacations like
when you were a child?
''/used to live in Ireland and Holland, so my family would always go over to the continent ofEurope for our vacation. ftly parents liked to visit
Paris, and I can remember saying, 'IVot Paris
again!' because I had been so many times."
-trlrs. /Jarbara Profera
c
·~
:i:
"
~
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...
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fte r throwing s nowballs at he r husband. Mr$. Yvonne Harris on poses
next to him on top of Mo unt Pilantu s
in Lucerne. Switzerland . ··The vie w was a bsolutely gorgeous: it looked fake. We had to
take an old woode n train that we nt up the
mountain al a 45 degre e ang le. but it was we ll
worth it!'. The Harrisons tonk a 1wo wee k
trip thro ug hout Europe. vis iting England.
France. German y. Italy, the Nethe rlands .
A
~\ l'ld
s , vh zc d and .
Mr. Joh n Myers : Mixe d Choru s. Mus ic History
and Literature
M rs. J ulie Myers: A lgebra II. GeomN ry. SCA
Ms. Pam Myers: Libraria n
S ummer E scape ~
11
\.) "l
l o_
,
�~ - -
uidance co unselors
strike a pose in Lhe
career cenier. Back
row: Mrs. Farley. Mrs. Kunk le,
Ms. Tillman. Ms. Forest. Fr ont
row: Mrs. Malcolm. Dr. Bennet!,
and Mrs. Ulrey. Counselors split
the studen!s imo alphabetical
order groups. Each counselor
handles a cer1ain amount of studen!s. Guidance counselors
spend their days solving perso n al problems. schedu le
changes. and registration problems. "I love my job; every day
comes wi1h a differen l problem,
bu! I j usl love i1."said Dr.
Bennett.
Mr. Kenn eth Nicely: Spanish. Varsi ty Tennis Coach
Mr. John Oberlin: Advanced Marke1i ng, In1roduc1ion 10 Markeli ng
Mrs. Emily Pack: Advanced Algebra. Trigonome1ry
M rs. Mary Patterson: EMH
Mrs. Kelly Peterson: Advanced Algebra. Trigonome1ry. Geometry
Mrs. Gail Price: English
Mrs. Mara Pufko: English. Prom Commjuee. Junior Council
Ms. Beth Ratchford: LO English. Basic Algebra
Mrs. Barbara Reynolds:Auendance Secre1ary
Mrs. Sherry Richardson: English
Mr. Mike Riley: EPS
Mrs. Sherr y Robison: Child Developmeni. Foods Managemeni
Mrs. Cassie Rogers: Biology. Science Club
Mrs. Gayle Ross: Advanced Chemistry. Chemis1ry. Science Club
Mr. Jerry Salyer: Woods Technology. Pho1ography. Challenges in Engineering. Elec1rici1y
Mrs. Kitty Schear: EMH
Mrs. T heresa Schmitt: Algeb ra. Biology. Resource
Mrs. E laine Shafer: Daia Emry. French. lnternaiional Club
Mrs. Susan Sherlow: Algehra. Geome1ry
Mrs. Bar bara Simmons: Bookkeeper
Mrs. Sarah Sink: PE. Re<: Spam
Mr. Steve Spangler: PE. Team Sport!>. Varsity Football Coach
Mr. Barry Tucker: Band. Music Theory. Dri ll Team. Flag Corps
Mrs. Mary Vagts: English. Ke y Club
Mr. Danny "Squeaky'' Valentine: EMH
M rs. Maryellen Walthall : Ceramic,. Craft,
M r!>. Betty Ward : Biology
Mr!>. Debbie Wh ite Chc 111i;,1ry
Mr s. Elizabeth Whitlock: EMH
M r s. Camm ie Williams French. Spanish
184
Faculty - K. N icely- D. Witt
�"Coming through." "Move, get out of the way." These were
common phrases coming out of the mouths of the mobile teachers pushing
their classrooms on a cart through the crowded hallways of Cave Spring. Mobile
teachers often have problems getting through the halls because of all the people and such little
time.
When asked if he had any problems being a teacher with a cart, Mr.Lineburg said,
"Let me just say that I have put on a lot of miles with my cart of teaching supplies. I have
gotten used to the cart and the crowded hallways this year."
" I would really dis like being
a mobile teacher. I know that I would
forget something in the I ast class that
I taught in," said French teacher Mrs.
Shafer.
Teache rs with carts have
many d isadvantages. They also have
Mobile teachers often have to rnaa few advantages. Those teachers do
not have to worry about cleaning their
neuver through the crowded hallrooms or having to c hange the scenways, t1ying not to get bumped by
ery. All they need to worry about is
leaving the room just the way that
stampeding students.
they found it.
o~The
ove
by Cacia Leskis
How do you like being a mobile
teacher? Do you use a cart?
''I would never use a cart. I carry a tote hag. I
know that ifI used a cart I t.nould lose something.
I have 6een lucky,· I only have to move one time a
day. So if is nof that had."
-tr/rs. Deborah fi1yers
ath teacher Mrs. Sherlow tries lo
gather her things from her fifth
period class in time to get to her
next class. "It is hard to only have a cart
instead of a classroom. but now 1am used to
it," Mrs. Sherlow is one of the many mobile
teachers at the high school. These teachers
with carts have to remember co grab everything before each class. Mrs. Sherlow. like
the other mobi le teachers. would like to have
her own classroom soon.
M
0
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Mrs. Penny Williams: Driver' s Education. Health,
Varsity Volleyba ll Coach
Mrs. S usanne Wiseman: World History
Ms. Oawn Witt: Marketing, Freshman
Cht:erleading Coac h
Mobile Teachers
11
185
�J uniors Matt S petzler.
Da n Spu rlock, Brent
S tover, and Emmy S pencer
help out the Key Cl ub in
their Ha bitat for Huma nity
project. Members helped
to construct a house wit h
ot her volunteer s from
around the va lley . " I r eally
enjoyed working on Habitat
for Huma nit y beca use I feel
that it is a very worthwhile
charity," said Emmy. "It
didn't seem lif'e a lot of
worf' Decause I was with my
fr-ier1ds."
l 86
Community Di vider 0
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�WoRkiNq
Toqal-iER
As always, students donated generous amounts of their time to
the community around them 0
Members of the Key Club
volunteered at To The Rescue, the
West End Center, and the Ronal d
McDonald House 0 Students
volunteered at Teenline twice a
month to help troubled teens
around the valley 0 In April, the
SCA sponsored a blood drive so
students could donate blood to
the American Red Cross 0
Working tog ether, students helped
make the Roanoke Va ll ey a better
place to live 0
0 Communit) Di\ ider
11
l 87
�Hail, Pickle!
You are just as precious
now as you were on your
first day of school.
We're so proud of you,
Kyle!
We love you,
Mom, Dad, and
Grandma
~stie>ri.s
wanna play?
0
0
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•
•
•
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If you were stran©ed on a
desert island with a person
Kyle Hayes
of your choosing, who
would it b£?
WHITING
• Ghandi, because he is the man.
- Brent Stov.er
•Pauly Shor! .
-Julie Mullins
• y best frie,nd.
-John Linn
• he trash guy.
- Michelle Altic
• Julie Hall.
-Graham Rollins
• ~ome hot chick.
- J acob Quesinber ry
• G il liga n, He'd have 'thf1 experience!
- rim Moelle
• J enny McCar!thy
- b avid Carsqn
•Bob Marley
- U:harlle Davies
• Barbarella.
-Danny Ca ldwell
• Leonardo DiCaprio.
- J ennifer Wil liams
• myself, why sHa re?
-Danny Morg&in
•••••
The Full Service Energy Company
DISTRIBUTORS OF SHELL, EXXON,
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774-4401
Con~rstulations.
Mapps!
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Johnny, l\jm,
Billy, and Lara
Matthew Zawacki
Today and always .. . wie love you
and are so proud
of all you are
and all you do.
f(Jl/F!
~
'
Morn and 1-Jad
J 88
Adverti!>ing
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Congratulations, <Paula!
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Your official photographer of the Senior Class
Congratulations , Stephen!
NEW AND USED BAND
We are very
proud of
you and all
of your
accomplishments.
Love ,
Mom and
Dad
INSTRUMENTS
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Music
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Stephen Webb
Amanda Jo Harpold
Best Wishes,
Amanda!
Love, Mom and Dad
"Write when you
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BRAMBLETON AVE .
ROANOKE, V IRGIN IA
540-989=8777
Congratulations,
'You liave ftlfetf
our fives with
joy antfpritfe.
'.Best Wishes.
Love,
Mom antf 'Dai
Kell~
Patwn
Advertisi ng
l 89
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Con grat ulations!
F ollow your
dreams and
"When it comes to deciding which body shop to
use to repair your damaged car it's your choice.
Yours alone. Period. Not the insurance company's.
It's your car - your insurance - your choice.
Come see us. We guarantee our work. I guarantee you'll be pleased with your choice."
- Jon Griesenbeck
list en to your
heartWe're proud
of youLove ,
Mom and Dad
I~
4i' "
t
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th out-nie
Luke Brown
"Memories
to hold
Grow sweeter
each season
as we slowly
grow old."
President
I
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Confeddy' s Restaurant
Congratulations I
Sandwiches, subs,
salads, and more.
-Toad The Wet Sprocket
Jessica and C had Norris
Thanks for all the m em ories.
Love, Your little sister
Downtown Roanoke, Va.
24 East Campbell Ave.
T o mmy B oothe
have b Jl'oV\9ht so
mV\ch joy t o O V\JI' Iive s
}!oV\
Whatever path you choose
in life, always enjoy your
journey. Wishing you a
lifetime of love and
happiness. We are very
proud of you .
Love ,
Mom, Heidi , and Ernie
Dad and Ann
aV\d we aJl'e ve~y
p~oV\d o f yoV\ .
MV\ch love1
Mom1 Dad1 aV\d ChV\ck
Julie M an uel
Lumsden
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J 90
Adverti~ing
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(540) 77 4-441 1
FAX 772-9445
�L.1~StiC>rl..S
wa na play?
•
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0
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What are the songs
you get stuck
in your head
t e most?
• G eased Lightning.
-Beth Carter
~Supermodel.
Ross Kemps ter. Carrie Speck, Lauren Douglas. Erika Hoffman,
John Cornthwait, and Matthew N ie lsen
Fresh Baked Bagels
Breakfast
Hot & Cold Deli Sandwiches
Home Made Soups & Salads
Desserts
0
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Footloose.
-Kflly Henderson
• 0ne in a Million.
-Lisa Johnson
• Bananas in Pajamas.
-Cathy Furrow
• ungle Boog ie.
- ichelle Altjc
• Green Acres and Rockin' Robin.
- Robyn Shorter
• Step to he Street by Agents.
- Missy Lowe
Will Rock j ou.
-Zack Wright
• Ar ything by J ewel
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• SweeJ Dreams by Manson.
Anonymous
• l he Song that Ner er Ends
- .!Jason DeneKa
•We
Espresso and Cappuccino
Business Lunches and Party Platters
4353 Starkey Road
(Old Country Plaza)
Roanoke, Vi rg inia
540-776-5484
•••••
Congratu lations t o our Brother-
With your love of books,
we could have predicted
that you would be an
outstanding editor.
The
Dr ummer
Who Has
A lways
Ma rched t o
His Own
Beat!
Love.
Claire & Neal
Congratulations on a
great job! You have
always made us proud!
Missy J ames
Love,
Mom & Dad
Missy James
Blake Carother-;
Advertising
191
�MARTHA MOORE
CHIP MOORE
wanna pl, y?
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#3
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doin the Mace rana
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what r ould y u do?
Take- Out
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1
• Probably think he's been sniffin' t he
Df RE eviden e.
-Bill Ferrell
• Kie him In "the head,
- anny Morga n
• S how ~im how to really do it !
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• Laugh an1 yell ..You're a retarded
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• Offer him a bf er.
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• Run 'em over.
1Kim At woo1
• Tur n him i !
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• Put him out of hii misery.
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• Laugh and join in wit h hi m.
4Chris
• I would
•
Doole~
J~ack him a few t imes.
l Jason Rot
him until
cried ,
Anonymou~
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•••••
Jennifer Perfater
Congrats,
Nina!
We love
you and
we are
very proud
of you.
Dad,
Mom,
and Jen
'Dearest Jennifer,
Cef£6rate!:fOUr successes,
especia([y t!iis one.
Learn from adversity.
Surround!:fOUrse(f with jami{y
andfrienrfs !JOU fove.
Jlnd remem6er a[ways ...
ryO'U. are tfte accomp[isftment
I cef£6rate most in £ife.
Love,
Mom
Katrynna Kae Tan
Jennifer Perfater
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J92
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AmaV\da;
We are so
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We' 1'4e so p1t4ovtd of
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Mom,
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yovt are aV\d
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Love; Mom1 Dad1
aV\d Pete
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Congratulations, Aaron!
What a change you've
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We love you!
Mom, Dad,
Rob, Jami , Aichi ,
Meaghan, and Grandma
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"Then 8ive the wodd the best you have,
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- MS!)' t\in5e De Ve: re
Lauren ,
Congratulations
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Love,
Mom, Dad, and Chad
Lauren Coyne
AdvertisinQ
'-
l 93
�JJestc>rday,
y o u /Jegan elen w ntary
schoo l a nd ton wrroi i;,
ou 'II beo·in
co/l(Joy
.,.
.Y
b
b'
today !JOU 'i:ie g rnduated
L.1.~StiC>r.l.S
from hig h school
and u;;e'r f' all so rer y
proud C?/.you !
wanna play?
0
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f:gi;;e,
rDad, frlon 1,
#4
and Camly n
What comes to mind
when you think of your
first c r ush ?
Jenni fer Joy K i lbane
Jenni fer Joy K ilbane
• Butterflies.
-Jackie Bailey
• AT-ba ll f ield.
• The new male t eacher I had for
Algebra I in high school.
- Mrs. Debbie Myers
• Kissing.
-Alex Bohm
• My Bassoon Tudorblond hair.
-Stephanie Scott
• I still have it.
-Graham Rollins
• Socks.
-Rhonada Rusmisl
• What was I th if[lking?
- Lori Hartman
• Total reject.!
- Melissa Keyes
• Little girls.
-Adam Flora
• Daisey on the Dukes of Hazard.
-Travess Ha-ccher
• My first grade teacher.
-Anonymous
6[ ',
2121 Colonial Ave. SW, Roanoke, VA 24015
(540) 343-5853
Ice Cream • Yogurt • Custom Desserts
Con8ralu la lions.
lioney!
We are so
proud or you.
Love.
Mom and Tara
K im Mroczkowski
•••••
We are so
proud of you .
You a re a
wonderfu I son
and brothe r.
We wish you
the best of
everything in
the years to
come.
Jonathan A mos
194
Love. Mom ,
Dad and Misty
Advertisi ng
Printer's Ink Bookstores
B OOKS-HALLMARK CA RDS- GI FTS
M-F 10-9
Sat-S un I 0-6
(540 ) 774-2579
SOUTHWEST PLAZA
49 17 GRANDIN ROAD
ROANOK E, VA 240 18
C hri s Sears
Con gr a tula tions . Chris!
You h ave b een a
wonderfu l son, and
we wis h you the
best of luck!
Much love,
Dad and Mom
�@
ISUZU
<B:>
HYUNDAI
~
SUZUKI
+.SUBARU
-~
You, our
customer,
are the most
important
person in our
dealerships.
Every system, every procedure
and eve1y decision is directed at
responding to your needs. When you
walk in our doors we look at you as a
lifelong customer. So whatever we
can do to help you, we will
George R. Pelton, President
do promptly and
courteously. You can
count on it. Because
at First Team Auto
Mall the only thing
that comes first
is you.
(70 3 ) 382-4800 (703) 388-4830
FIRST TEAM
®
VOLKSWAGEN
AUTO MALL
PL.E ASE DON'T D,R INK AND. D ;R l'V IE
Geoffrey Reed Pelton
October B, 1972 - May 16, 1993
Advert1smg
195
�WE SHIP FURUITURE.
It's hard to
believe how
quickly the time
has passed and
now you're
off to college.
Best of luck,
Willie!
You 're a lovely yirf,
inside andoul
We 're very proudofyou.
Bove,
From a rocking chair to a roomful.
YJ(om a/1dZ>ac/,
I 1111\' 111~11 ,.., I h11111 I to I O') n llf" ' '"N
bivi andJ(ef(y
Love,
Mom, Eddie, Erin,
Kristen and Sean
772-0999
Will Callahan
We are very proud ofyoul
Congratulations/
We love you!
Mom, Dad, and Deana
Lynn Cull ather
Shannan Cox
Box Makers for Box Users
YOUR PACKAGING SPECIALIST
• Specialty Cartons
•Corrugated Built-Up Pads
• Point of Purchase Displays
BOXES & DIE CUTS
• J·l·T Delivery
•Four-Color Process Print
• Single Face Sheets and Rolls
Serving Industry & Business since 1963
Member Of A/CC & FBA
6405 Commonwealth Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540)774-0500
196
Adverti si ng
3800 Development Lane
Winchester, VA 22601
(540)869-5353
Johnson City Industrial Park
Johnson City, TN 37605
(423)928-8191
�Ll.~ .S tic:>r:t.S
wanna play?
L isa Johnson
•
Cong ratulations!
Th e World Is Yours.
Love , Mom , Dad , and Eric
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Wh1t is the worst
pick-up line you have
ever heard?
F ro1n
'' H er e me
are" -
Elizabeth and David Nixon
to
You are a[[grown up, 1WW .
Congratufations!
" .H ere
I Go" . .
qooaLuckJ
Love, Mom
Scott Shirley
S c ott ,
Altho u gh the h a ts you wea r
h ave ch anged throu gh the
years, you ' ll
always b e th e
same " sp ecia l
little fellow"
to u s .
We are so
pro u d of
you!
Love,
Mo m , Dad ,
a nd J u stin
Congratulations
Cave Spring
Seniors!
WILLIAM A. D EYERLE ,
D. D.S., LTD.
5020 Grandin Road Ext.
Roanoke, VA. 24018
Scott S hirley
• Do you believe in lovei-af first sight?
Or should I wa lk v,ylaga in?
- A nonymous
• I know it d0es a body good, but how
much 1 ilk are you d'r inking?
- J oh n Linn
• Gosh y.ou have pretty hands!
-Cacia Leskis
• You remind me of cheese. I like cheese!
- Kyndal B. Wiseley
• What's a girl like you doing with
clothes on?
- Lori Hartman
• Are those abs I see?
-Zack McCoy
• Excuse me but are those astronaut
pants you are wearing because your
butt is out of this world!
- fiffany Davidson
• Hey Baby, What's your s ign?
-P r~scilla Thornbury
• Baby, you t ok so good, I wan na put
you on plate and sop you
up with a biscuit .
-Missy Lower
•••••
t-l old ov1 to yot,n• d1•ecnns,
t-lold 01'1 to the 11 tight.
N e v e 1· 9ive the11\ tip,
"Open t he
gates and
seize the
day;
Don't
be afraid
and don't
1
\
Even \ vh2 1'I th i''' 9S
see11·\ t'lot S<.-:>
lwi ~1 ht.
L is te •'I to yow·· h e c11 +,
;f-\nd 11'\c,ke d e c is ions w ith yow· h e «'IL:l.
Se+ yot 1 ~·
90~1ls
CH'\
;f-\nd th~1+ is whe 1"e
the stn1•s 1
}:'<.-,L 1 'I I
1 I
I"
aeu~v.
l~ e le d.
Justi n o ·oell
\!\)2
Hil ar i Wetzel
Mo11'\ 1
kwe yo1..d
D c1d, <-Incl D<l\\lt'\e
Congrat ulations!
Love from Mom. Dad . and Derek
Advertising
l97
�-
---- - --~ -- --
- -- ----
Montano's
International
Gourmet
Con!lralu la/J(ms1
Bauren !
~.stie>ri.s
:Jl(ayyou always
.keep on your foes.
wanna play?
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3 733 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
344-8960
Boue0
#6
JJ(om, 7.>ad,
FROM INFORMAL TO ELEGANT,
andCatih'n
WE'RE THE VALLEY'S F INEST
RESTAURANT, DELI,
Lauren S hafer
What is the funniest or most
insultin~ thing a teacher
has ever said t0 you?
AND CATERERS
Congrotulntions, Jloney!
\ '()(/ fl(ll' ('
• Smart people in 'the back, people
with lower grades in the front.
-Jennifer Gauvin
• Your parents must have done
something really bad 'to ~eserve you.
- Jacob Quesinb-erry
• Do you really need to go to the
bathroom?
-Graham Rollins
• Some people might say you were a
blonde.
-Kristen Da lton
• But you sister wasj so smart.
- fim Moelle ~
• Are you hig~?
-Danny Caldwell
• Shut up and watch Channel One.
-Josh Dowdt
• Does ever}/body in yo ~ r family r ide
the little yellow bus, or is it just you?
-Priscilla fhornsbury
• You mean not-hing.
COMPLETE HOMEOWNERS
PROTECTION
Your home
deserves our
very best.
WILLIAM E. ADKINS
/;rou<r/
l[
C'
lot <d.
Cl
.';U/ 1sf 1i1 I(
i1110
our
/ires. \\ .<
(//'(' .';()()()
fJnJUd <f
J/011.
t .!)1' (.
Molli e Strosnider
{)(Ir/. \/()I 11. (I lid f3f.N·<t
Representative
"TOWNSIDE FESTIVAL CENTER"
Franklin Road • Roanoke, VA
343-2733
(Out of Town) 800-343-2735
(Local)
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NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Natlonwtde
la on your lidt
Nalxlnvride Mtaual Insurance Company and Milialed Companies
Home Ol5ce' One NabOnWtde Plaza. Colt.mbus, OH 43216
Na1lonwtde IS a r~ed federal seMce mark of Nationwide
MU!U81 tnswance Company
-Anonymou~
• Are you s'tupid?
- Lindsay Higginbotham
•••••
Dave Harms
Good Luck
Kni8hts!
Best Wishes!
Alan and Becky
McClellan
J 98
Ad vertismg
Amy Page
B ee l'\ t h e 1·e, Do•'le lhc d ...
J'\Jov\/ you kno1'\I 1vhc> }'''" , "" •.
-, ,.,,,, p 1·0~1 ~ I nj }'OL\ 1 Cin,11<!,,,,. , ,
Dave,
Congra tulations on your
graduation. We are so proud
of you a11d your
accomplishments. May
God Bless You in your
future in college. We love you,
Mo111 o nd Beth
�Me redith Carte r
-~=~ Ca Pt.
sro11
May your
life be
filled with
sunshine as
you reach
for the sky.
We 'll miss
you!
Love,
Mom and
Gregory
PARTY=a . r:~n ~
·~~\1\\\
; :::::A
& •
4373 Starkey Rd.
772-3333
Sail on Silvergirl,
Sail on by;
Your Time has come to shine
All your dreams are on their
way.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Bryan
Stacy G raves
Congratulations to my little
graduate! I hope your days are filled
with new and exciting things and your
nights are filled with "Sweet Dreams!"
Love always,
Brian
The men ond
women of the
local MOOSE
loclge ond dicpt:w support the
commun l
's
youth In moklng
t:he right diolce:
tv
Shana Cox and Brian Likens
To a brother and son
who has mel lifes
challen8es wilh
cour88e and 8race.
We 're wilh you
all lhe way!
Love,
Chardie and Mom
Spencer Ba ird
Spencer Baird
Now we can
get a
Foreign
Excha nge
S tudent !
Kristen G runewa ld
We'll miss
y ou.
Love,
Zo & Zip
Good Luck Kni8ht3
Keep 8milino
Dr s. Leo and Penny Lampros
an d Staff
2 114 Colonial Aven ue
Roanokt>, VA 24015
(540) 344-2758
Orthodontists
IF IT IS TO BE
IT IS UP TO M E
COMPLllVIENTS OF ROANOKE LODGE #284
AJvertising
199
�COMPLIMENTS
OF
Mo llie Strosnider and Tara Lee
Through the laughter and the tears,
You've made it many years.
You girls have kept us on the run,
But, boy has it been FUN!!
Congratulations!
We love you
Marie, Steve, and Robin
AUDIOTRONICS
AUDIO
e
VIDEO
e
CAR
B ESIDE T ANGLEWOOD MALL
A LL ARE WELCOME TO S HOP.
membere. receive die.counte. on e.elected
merchandie.e.
300 BULK BINS FILLED WITH THE FINES TI
Graine; • Floure. • Herbe; • Dried Fruit s
Cereale. Spices • Nute. • Coffeee.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Vitamins • G ins • Cards • Books
Organic Produce
Full S ervice Grocery S1;0re • Macrobiotics
M-F. .. 9-7
HOURS:
S AT...9-6
SUN...1-6
1330 GRANDIN ROAD. SW • ROANOKE. VA
(540) 343-5652
Reggie W hite and Casey Morgan
You are a hero in our eyes just as
Reggie White is a hero in his fans' eyes.
May yo u be infused with strength and purity,
and filled with confidence as you pursue
your goals in life.
We love you.
Dad, Mom, and Kara
P,... iVlcess!
}!otA a l·woys we,...e
shi1'\iV19 stcu-' iVI
ML.1)! ull
be
O tA,...
a
lives .
6220 Peters Creek Rd, NW
Roanoke, Virginia 24019
yoi..11" d,...ec..iVJ'\S
COW\t' fll'Vlt'.
L 1.1ve ulV\ic 1ys1
Mo11'\ Cl l'\d DuJ
200
Adverr is1ng
ORTHODON TICS
Dr. O.W.
Clifton, LTD.
CoV19v·ottA IC1tioV1S1
t...11'\d cd wciys wi ll
Go
Knishts!
362-1 097
Rita Devlin
�wanna play?
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What is he first thing you
are goin to do when you
graduate
high school?
lfrom
stud~~ts a nswer ed
75"/o of respording
simply, "Partl '
e Wear my
~ap
and goi for a week.
-Bill Ferrell
• Go on a rail trip aero s t he Uhited
Stal es with my ~ad .
-Jennifer Cear e
• Walk off the stage.
J Brent Stover
the Bea([;h.
- Jackie Bailey
• Get invert& ;! !
Josh Dowdy
• Spend a week at the beach in a
drwnken stup@r.
Anonymous
• Become a $2,000 call boy for rich
chicks.
-J. Bradley Em ry
• et intoxicayed.
Anonymous
•Get married.
- 4 11yson Whitney
• Goi 'to Disney :World!
-Robyn Short~r
• ~it
First row: Jason Brubaker, Jimmy Harrison, Ryan Billingsly, Cory Anderson. Second row:
Chad Norris. Brian Yiltur, Chris Case, Jeff Lewis, Joel Kirby (in portrait), Ernie Cochran,
Will Call ahan, David T rumbower, Spencer Baird. Third row: Chris Sears, Luke Beazley.
Jay Scott, Montie Drummond.
... Friends then, now,
and in the future!
GOOD LUCK!
You've come a long way, Charlie.
Charles Haley
The future is
yours as you
approach the end
of your high
school life and
begin the
life of adulthood.
Just remember,
we are
proud of you!
Love,
Nanny and Pa
•••••
Ei·ika,
you have been a
wondeiful child to
watch mature into a
wonde1jlt! young
lady. R emember
that l!fe is not a
destination,
but ajoumey;
So.follow your
dreams. but ENJOY
Rack Room
Shoes
"A Unique Concept in
Shoe Retailing"
Hunting Hills Plaza
220 South
(Next to Wal-Mart)
M-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6
Erika McCoy
THE RlDE.1
Lo'i't'. .Hom
Advertising
20 l
�Congratulations, Son!
We
~stic:>ri.S
wanna play?
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couldn't
be
prouder!
We Love
you!
Mom
#8
and Dad
Is it Kraft macaroni and
cheese, or Kraft cheese and
macaroni?
Danny Wright
Congratulations,
Yumiko!
>'Ou are always working
on things positively.
lJe are proud ofyouf
Love,
ft/om, Dad, and Junya
The Sole Man
Shoe Repair & Shoe Care Products
General Shoe Repair • Orthopedic
Prescriptions • Shoe Care Products
• Business Cases & Luggage
• General Leather Repair
(Belts, Handbags, Luggage)
Shoes Repaired Whi le-U-Wait
3 Prime Locations
Students Polled
2050 Electric Rd. SW Suite 107
540·989·0009
Spartan Square Salem
104 Church Ave.
540·389-7653
540·982-SOLE
Yumiko Hada
And is it really the cheesiest?
• You betcha .
-Jason Roth
• Nope- Velvetta shells and cheese.
-Cacra Leskis
• It r eally is the cheesiest!
-Kim Amos
• No Way! Macado's is the cheesiest!
-Jenny Lemker
• lt ·s only t he cheesiest if you add
anot her package of cheese.
- J ennifer Gauvin
• Thi s t hick and creamy kind is great.
I recommend It .
- Mist y Blakenship
•••••
L o Ol.o\,,. little
9 i1•I,, }:'Ol.o\ h.ave
b ·ot.-19 h.t so
11'1t.-1cl'\ jo}:' a1'1d
h.ap 1::i i1'le ss
iV\to ot.-1,,. lives .
M a't 'tOt.-1
a lwa}:'S h.a v e
Kri stin Smith
01'\I}'
the b e st
life h as to offe ... Co1'19,,.clf1,,l cd·ioV\s
cmd B est W is l'\es .
W e love yo1A1 M o m CIV\d
Dael
Bill Richardson Toll Free
in Virginia
800-475-1196
FAX 703-344-3847
commonwealth
medical
supply
Phone: (540) 982-1196
Res.: (540) 989-3634
Voice mail: (540) 992-0616
927 Williamson Road , S.E.
Roanoke , Virginia 24013
Congratulations,
Sara!
Sara
202
Hopkin ~
Ad ve rt1 ~ ing
We love you and
wish you the very
best!
Mom, Dad, Natalie
and Miles
Mary Ann Tre nt
ebntJrtttutAttbn.S/ f11ttr•1/
J AIU ver't
pr~uA, ~t 'tbU.
S ttt't .>t1!'ed.
Lbve1 711Nu
�P.O. Box 20038
5007 Carriage Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018-0004
Telephone (540) 989-9700
FAX (540) 989-4405
Heather U nroe
We are so proud of you I
May all your dreams come
true I We love you I
Mom, Dad, and Chris
Congratulations!
I
t
l
A Complete Line of Golf
Equipment and Accessories
Dr. Golf
Nathan Glciner
DOUG KENNY
OWNER
Susan Spears
We love you and
are ve1y proud
qfyou!
Lif e 's a s hi p aV\d
yoLA 'll'e
t h e captaiV\ .
L ove,
M o i'V\ 1
D <-1d, <-l'"d EL.1thC\1f\
Promenade Park
3544 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 774-6867
$~ J Uuu/e ~'.ii,e duck a nut,
/Jui~~ cb make the cut,
Jbu.e~~~'
1/iat wdh (;//!£ ~e irutdi,
!//Cut tW)J make
thu a ktie4 land,.
Sam anu T iffa ny Dav idson
.i!rw.e,
l/f(JM/l, .!!dtk $ufe;,, $am
J:gve, Mort1, <Dad,
a11d Sarah
c
ON
GRA
Dr. Gary L. Best
TU LA
Optometrist. P.C.
T I 0
N S
C L ASS 0 F '9i
776-1 141
Serving All Your
Visual Needs.
3615 Brambkton Ave .
Roanoke. VA ~4018
Bring in your yearbook and receive 20°0
off Glasses or Contacts.
A<lverfr.. ing
~O~
�Roy L. Webber
Florist, Inc.
"Serving the Roanoke Valley with
distinction s ince 1946"
Fresh & s ilk floral arrangements for
every occasion
Twice-d eaily deliveries
366-7651
989-8838
4000 Williamson Rd. Cave Spring Corners
Open: Mon-Sat
Shopping Center
8 AM-5 PM
Open: Mon-Sat
9:30AM-6PM
B & K AUTO SERVICE,
INC. CHRIS DREYER,
Owner ASE
Master Technician
3513 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA.24018
(540) 989-6017
Import and
Domestic cars
0
nare Drumme r
Ii
A
K
earl Breaker
E
ve r Lale fo r eve rylhin8
5
oo Bear
L
A
ove r of Prelty Girls 0 Mini-Qavioli
voide r of liomeworke r
eyboard Co mpo&er
ffectionale . /\do rable. and
&:>me limes /\nnoyin8
K elchup tlo8
E
ve r Loved by Mo m 0 Jim-D ad
Cof18ralulations,
Blake!
CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE CLASS OF 1997 FOR A
JOB WELL DONE!!!
Congratulations!
You made it! You're a
wonderful son and
brother. Best of luck
in the future.
Lots of love Mom, Dad, Christy,
and Courtney
Travis Cooper
CHANGES
Travi s Cooper
204
Ad verti sing
An outpatient treatme nt for
adults and adolescents with
subs tance abuse problen1s.
For a free sc r eening, call
(540) 387-1863
4·00 E. Burwe ll Street
Salem , VA 24153
McClung and Meador, P.C.
Bubbly,
beautiful, and
a great backstrokerl
Congratulations
Brooke/
We love you! Mom,
Dad, Dustin,
and Brett
Brooke Fonder
Blake Carothers
J ames T. McClung, Jr., D.D.S.
Larry R. Meador, D.D.S.
Diploma res of the
A merican Board of Oral
<rnd l\'I axillofacial
Surgery
Brooke Fonder
6027 Peters Creek Road NW
Corner of Peters Creek &
Airport Road
540-362 -5 900
4437 Starkey Road, SW
Across From Holiday Inn
Tanglewood
540-774-5900
�We wish you lhe
same success in
lire as you've had
in your running
Kwellers'
Your Ethan
Allen Gallery
ROUTE 419 - JUST WEST OF
TANGLEWOOD MALL
PHONE: 989-3641 FAX: 774-3624
MON, THUR, FRJ 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
TUES, WED, SAT 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
D onald O ' Hair
~stiC>r1S
career. Keep
your cool sense
or humor. your
crcalive gill ror
nicknames. and
keep your eye on
lhe finish line.
Love. Did. lio113a. ...__ _ _ _ -~""'
Qib. and &ek
Ben Dowdy
FROM bAby TO
GRAdUATE.
WHAT joy you'vE
bROUGHT us.
WE wisH you HAppiNEss
ANd SUCCESS!
LOVE,
MoM ANd DAd
Donald O'Hair
~d-ucka
FAf~'ORY
~
ddte4. We 'wkd Iott at /run
~· Jlou.e
()lJTLET
SAVE EV ERY DAY ON SWIM WEAR,
DANCE WEAR ,
EXERCISE WEAR , AND
COSTUMES
lfOU~·
(}otd Luck in th,e
~ to. C0/11-e.
S tephanie and
Julie Ann Sgroi
.fou.e,$~
Cong ratula tions , Lynn!
We are so
proud of
you .'L ove,
Dad,
Mary,
Leslie,
Riley, and
Miles
CHICK-FIL-A
MEANS QUALITY
AND FRESH NESS
6"i•'Y the· 9 1·._·di hitl~·l
......_
Lyn n Hines
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What is the best concert
you have ever been to
and why?
- Hffany Davidson
• Ph ish !
expla natipn needed.
Travess HateHer
• Pink Floyd. The millions of lazers
flying across everybody's faces in the
crowd and thf really.bright colors were
amazing.
- Pricilla Thornsbury
• The Hoard Festival. I got to see
four great bands in one 81ace and had
a blast.
-Adam Flor~
• Jimmy Buffet because,no one cared
al?out anything!
-Lindsay Higginb¥ham
• Tori Amos because she has s uch
awesotil1e staige presence!
-Kplly Hender on
• Offspring. I lost my shoe and at the
end of the ~he concerti I saw it on
stage. But it was aJI a blurrl
-Charlie Davies
• Vanilla lce 1
-Josh Dowdy
10
7/uudvi, jM,
(540) 345-7008
0
e New Kids or the Block. Joey is HOT!
f uli.e 4//m,
2140 WINSTON AVE. SW, ROANOKE
Near corner of B randon and Franhlin
wanna play?
•
~fjf,;-Cc
•••••
We're so
proud of
you! May
God bless
you now
and always.
Love,
Dad, Mom,
Andy, and
Jordan
Emil~
De'v'v in
Advertising
205
�E:!Stic:>rl.S
wanna play?
•
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#10
Would you rather be a
fruit newton, or just a piece
of fruit and cake?
•
• Fruit newton, a mixture is always better.
-Anonymous
• I want to be the fruit f ill ing!
-Cacia Leskis
• Fruit newton because that would
mean I was a smart piece of fruit.
-Jason DiCarlo
• Fruit newton, you would feel so secure
with a layer of cake wrapped tightly
around you body.
-Amy Causey
#ll
Always Coca-Cola
or Generation Next?
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant milestone
in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career
which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. A
series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is available
without charge.
Write to Educational Communications Program,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
SALEM, VIRGINIA
•
•••••
...toward
new
horizons
An equal opportunity employer
•
Kris ite Windel
11 1, 11iii 111, >11~
1· 1·
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Adverli~ing
Dawn Leech
You ha ve been su ch a
blessing in ou r life.
The faith you have in
God, the smi le you
alwa ys have a nd the
way you look at life
ahead makes you the
wonderful person
you are.
Congra tu la tions,
Mom a nd Dad
�CoNGRATUATIONS,
DAN Ny!
BRAMBLETON
FRAME +SHOP
WE ARE so pRoud
of you! KEEP
Our R eputation H angs
On E very Frame
flyiNG 1-tiql-t!
(540) 774-8063
LovE AlwAys,
DAd ANd MOM
3226 BRAMBLETON A VE., S.W .
ROANOKE, VA 24018
Danny Monahan, II
Da nny Mona ha n, II
Leigh Anne M itchell
Irene Timko
M IKE P ETERSON
Congratulations,
Leigh Anne!
We love you and
are so proud of
you. May God light
the path of
your future.
Love, Mom, Dad,
Chris, and "Trip "
HAZEL S HEPPARD
Le ig h Anne Mitche ll
Mary Lugar
J e nny De ans
Yls yougo out into the
.wor[c;l remember to
((think_ 6efore you kap. ))
'We rove you, Jen.
'Da~ Mom and'l(ristie
Dancewear- Costumes
Swimwear
360 E. Vi rginia Ave.
Vinton , VA 24 179
(540) 345-6232
Jac kie He rg ruete r
7.)ou 'ue always been our spec/al
an9ef1
7/!J our !oue al{Jlays.
J/(om and Dad
Congratulations. Tara!
Whal you seek is seeking
you. so dance into your
dreams so they will come
true ! Thank youfor th e
j oy and happines s you
have brought to our li ves.
We 're so p roud of y o u!
) 'ou did it! Love. Mom .
Dad . Layne . and Nanny
THERE'S ALWAYS
A PtAcE FOR Your
Tarn Let'
Tara Let'
Alherti~ing
207
�Congratulations, A nne!
We love you!!
Morn, Dad, and Billy
HAIR DESIGNERS
Kathy - Sherry - Cookie
3212 Brambleton Avenue
Blumen Haus Square
Phone
774-9070
Conyra!ula!ions
on allyou 'ue
accomplished;
bu/ mos/ ofall
for beiny /be
uery special
person Iba/ you
are. .B oue,
7Jarl, ']J(om, and
Kristen Dalton
Anne Richardson
7racie
Ice Cream
&
Chocolates
Promenade Parle (Rt. 41 9
Chad Norrb
208
Advertising
&
Col onial) 776-9854
Wherever you are, its
a celebration!
Much love,
Mom, Dad, Kate,
andJessica
Bambi and Lisa
F~ie.~ds Fo~eve~ I
�Brambleton Imports
Inc. & Car Wash
" How cou ld I
love anyone
as I love
my sister?"
PETERS CREEK -CARWASH& LAUNDROMAT
fro m Little
Robert (Woody) Woodward
3322 Brambleton Ave ., SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540)989-6189 or
(540)774-9827
(540)983-4667 Beeper
~stiC>r1S
Women
Missy and Betsy James
Good luck
next year.
I'll miss you!
Love,
Betsy
wanna play?
•
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#12
If the K!eebler Elves and
Little Defubie had a rumble '
wh<D would win?
•
4256 ELECTRIC ROAD
ROANOKE, VA 24014
(540)774-8224
• Little Debbie wou ld crieam them .
k hris Duff
• Keebler El1;1es because lthey live in a
phat; tree.
-E2anny Caldwell
• Little 5 ebbie cause girls rule!
Chris Case
IYly dearest son
I UJas proud ofyou then; I
am proud ofyou noUJ.
IYlay the road ahead lead
you to a life of knoUJledge,
happiness, and fulfillment.
Love, IY!om
~.ear Jjuli.e J\nn,
l!our lo&£ of llour si:qool
anb: llour Io&.e of p.eopl.e
qa&.e r.efuarb:.eb: llou_ lfou
#13
Egg or TR?
fuill alfuatls he .our # 1
tHlnisqL ~.e lo&.e ~ou,
4JlRom anb: ~ab
Julie Ann Sgroi
K ristie Hoppper
Uenny Deanf
• Keebler El es because t he men will
always win!
- aharlie Davies
• 1he Liu.le El es.
-!Dan Spurloc
Congratulations!
Our love arid best ivishes bon
with you as you enter a riew
era of your life.
We lor>
e you, Morn,, ©ad,
firithon.y ancl <f\_osariria
•
•
•••••
389-8111
Brooks-Byrd
Pharmacy, Inc.
lhe Valley's Prescription Cent.er
Pharmacists
Cameron Brooks
2 East tvlam Street
S helby Klein
Salem. \ A, 2.+lf<?-
Advertising
209
�~ s t i e>r1 S
wanna play?
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# 14
What limb do you eat off of
animal crackers first?
T0). TEN RESPONISES
n- The head
2- Legs
3 - The butt
4- ifhe whole t J ing!
5-Feet
6-Arms
r -stamac
8- The front leg
9- The right a m
10- Smash the f irst
Congratulations, Son!
We are
very proud
of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad
and
Michele
Russell E mory
CAVE SPRI NG
H IGH SC HOOL
1997
Your smile bas always
brig.hlenedour !toes. We a.re so
proucfo/you / Gon!lralula!ions /
Boue,
Y/(om, Z>ac/,
9 /enn, andYlleredil.h
K risten G runewald
What magazine do you
have in your bathroom?
fop TEN RESPONSES
1- None!
2- Playboy
3-YM
4- S ports Illustrated
5- Seventeetn
6- ~eader's Dig~st
7- Not i111 there long enough!!
8-fenthous1
9- fays R Us ca'talog
1Q- Hightimes
•••••
Howell's Motor Freight, Inc.
delivering
best wis h e s to
C.S.H.S. BASKETBA LL TEAM S !
Kelly, Brad , and Shawn Patton
hs our youngest grad uates, we want to
!-hank Oa~ Grove, Hidden Valley, a nd
Cave Spring High School from 1975 to
1997... it's been great. We are so proud
of all three kids.
-The Pattons
2 J0
Advertising
Howell's also suppo rts the
Fellowship o f Christian A thletes
and
Young Life of Roanoke Valley.
�Still dancin'
Congratulations, Leila!
Don't
forget to
give nie
the car
keys when
you leave.
Love,
Harry IV
Harry IV and Leila
K essler
after all these
years! May you
dance ahead in
life to a bright
future. We love
you now and
form~er J)Jorn and <Dad
Tiffany Davidson
Congratulations, to our
son. You have been such a
pleasure, not only to your
Mom and Dad, but to
your brothers, sister-inJason Booth
laws, nieces and nephews.
We all love you so much. Reach for your goals and be what
you want to be. Love, Your Family
Congratulations, Kelly!
Kelly Gou ld
You Did It!
Best
wishes
for the
future!
Love, Mom,
Dad, Chris,
and Rachel
~~i:;i
SCHOOL
~//tL~biit:=ltm...~
..--,~·,
GABE SAK.ER.
-
OWNER
CLASSES OFFERED I N CERTIFIED
AAA DRIVER IMPROVEMENT
CLASSROOM & BElilND THE
WHEEL TRAINING FOR
TEENAGER & ADULTS
CERTI FIED BY STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
LISCENSED BY THE DMV OF VIRGINIA
35 12 BRAMBLETON A VE
ROANOKE
Don and Meg o·Hair
Congratulations, Robin!
Your
determination,
perseverance,
and trust in
God are
your keys to
Robin Bryant
acheiving
your goals. I love you and I am
so proud of you. May all your
dreams come
true. You
will always
be special.
Love,
Mom
774-9223
Robin Bryant
Congratulations, Shana!
Don,
You've
taught me
so many
things and I
love you for
i r! ru
miss you!
Love, Meg
/] ):i
Tiffany Davidson
Shana Cox
Nursery School
Thanks for being the most
precious and loving daughter
any parent could ask tor! From
birth. nursery school to now,
you have been the apple ot
our eye ! We are so very proud
of you ! Your personality,
charm and loving heart will
bring you much happiness! We
w ish you good luck! Please
remember. you will always be
our "Baby G irl"! We love you
so much! Mom and Dad
Shana C'ox
s~n i m
Advertising.
:21 1
�Come On - "RY''
From "Take 1ne out to
the GALLBANG"
To "Take m e out to the
BALLGAME"
Even as you becom.e an
old GUMMER
Remember to "Throw
'Em The HUMMER"
XOXO - Mon1
Ryan Holody
Jimmy Harrison
Jimmy:
You have enriched
our lives as we have
watched you grow.
Enjoy the journey, make
rewarding choices) and
celebrate the milestones.
\Xie love you!
Mom and Dad
Ryn n Holody
Pressure Cleaning
Specialists
House Bath, Inc.
is proud to support
Cave Spring Athletics
982-9035
Ali Shaffer
('()1 zgTo tulat ions, Jilli!
f(eep on
We are so proud of you
cu 1cl all o.f your
occo11 zplis/1nients.
May you hat5>e all the
success 011d happiness
lt/e can bring.
~1 uch loL"e a/1;t5>ays,
~1o ni, Dacl and Jenny
''Rocking."
e
Alissa Bartgis
Enjoy the journey!
fJJe are SD proud
ofyou! ltluch
love, It/om,
fJJayne, Natalie,
and ltlichael
Congratu lations, Joel!
Tha nks for
the lessons
of laughter.
We're so
proud of
Joel Kirby
2 J2
Advertising
you !
Love,
Mom, Dad
and Kristi
1
Alissa Ba rtgis
Car Guys
INC.
Behind the wheel, you
may get only one chance.
Make it count.
Car Guys-. offers state-of-theart training in car control,
accident avoidance and vehicle
safety. Aren't your loved ones
worth it?
6450-E Merriman Rd.
Roanoke, Va. 24018
(703) 772-1517
�~.stic:>r1.S
Amy Garrett
Jason Ganong
Conaratulations~
]Jou are so special!
IY.l ay all your hopes and clremns
co rne tru.e!
TVe lot?e you so 1ni£ch!
fgi:>e, h101n and <.Dad
Jason!
When YOU were a child.
I took Your hand.
With Pride I release it.
You·re a grown.
young man.
We wish you love. luck.
and haPPiness.
Love. Keith.
Mom. Dad. and Celeste
Josh D owdy
Soccer
Stop
2219 Franklin Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone: (540) 344-9336
The one stop for all your
soccer needs
From precious little boy
to precious young man.
Josh, we are so
proud of a ll your
accomplishments. We
a re especially proud of
the person that you a re.
All our love, Mom, Dad,
Danielle, Justin,
a nd Jessica
Good luck in your
future career
decisions, Kni8hts.
Josh D owdy
wanna play?
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#16
If you were
an appliancr:e,
what would you be?
• Crock pot.
-'Josh Barbour
• A power t ain saw ca/led "Beast ."
- r ason DiCanlo
• FriJ!ge cause itls cool.
-Mat;t; Carey
• Salad Shooter.
-Missy Lowe
• f he brave little t\oaster
I
- Kyndal Wiseley
• Blowdryeti
- Cacia Leskis
• Curl ing ilon, so I ca burn other
eeople's hai f
- lijffany Davidson
• Electric rollars
Kim A'twooi;l
• ruice squeezer
- Dan Spurl o~ k
• Piercing gu11, of course!
-John Linn
• Shower no le
-Josh Dowdy
, Egg beater
- rl.riston Daltfn
•••••
CONGRATULATIONS!
from FRANK B. CALDWELL III. P.E .. LS.
T .P. Parker & Son
Amanda Ashbury and Jonathan Amos
Dr<!'). l")iLle l and t\nde r~on
Denli~Lry 1"(.1r childre n and
•7 loue y ou more today /ban yeslerda'l-
adole~e n l')
L •o(Je. ,Yon allian
buf no/ a s much a s lom orroai.
TPP&S
8 16 Boulevard
Post Office B(1x 39
ENGINEERS
Solem . \iirginin HI 5'
SURVEY 0 RS PHONE t;+O- {8 7 J I q
p L AN NE R s
FAX s+o- {89 ) 767
Advertising
21 .1
�11r.eAe wwJ- a Uttle
cpd, and die Ir.ad
a Uttlecwd
E!Stie>rtS
f<«jht in tke
mdd/.e r4 lwi,
0
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What is your favorite flavor
o~ ice crearrn?
What is the
best movie of the year?
TOP TEN RESPONSj:S
..falle,J~
Look at Nova
graduating
... and she's
so-o -o Iittle .
Mom, India,
and
Princess
Nova Kemp
Nova Kemp
Congratulations, crin!
J?ou, hatJ<? aliA:>ay s
iJPf'll I lz f' 1ig·h l
best q/ luck in all you.
do . .fQ1:>e,
fib- Clueless
9 - Seven
10- Evita
Nhnn
Erin Lester
Nancy Clayton
CLE, RN, BSN
Pro fess ional Permanent Hair Removal
Adverti~i n g
o_f' n 1y
l~/e. l vl/ish yoil the
6- Twist er
1- The Rock
3646 Brambleton Avenue, S.W.
(540-776-6244)
·°'
~j...
1- lndependenceDay
2- R0meo and J uliet
3 - Fear
4+ Star Wars
5-Scream
•••••
~
wkn die UJWj, kut, die wad- lnl1' ~' die/en.
Tor T EN R ESPONSES
1- Cookie Dough
2- Chocolate
3 - Mint Chocolate Chip
4- Cookies 'n' Ctrea m
5- Vani lla
6- St rawberr.1
7-Chocolate Cl<ioco ate Ch ip
8 - Peanut Butter and Chocolat e
9-Rocky Road
10- Deat h by Chocolate
#18
~
l/.&Uf <jtJOd . /Jut
Helen Colosimo
9
":l'Jfij
die UJWj, <jMd.
die wwJ, l/.&Uf·
0
#17
2 J4
r~
!.11
~.11/kn
wanna play?
•
creative design & rnmmuniralions
for business. indusln' & heallhrare
Shana and Stephen Cox
T hen
Shana,
A ll my life I've tried to
honor, care , and love you
the best I could. Sometimes
it mig h t h ave been tough,
but y ou t ruly know in your
heart how m u c h you m ean
to me. Shana, I'm very
proud of you! I love you s o
m uch and I thank youfor
being the best little sis in
th e whole wor ld!
Love, Your Big Brothe r
Steph e n
Shana ancl Stephen Cox
Now
�GOOD LUCK, SENIORS!
from
PINKERTON CHEVROLET-GEO
925 North Electric Road Salem (540) 562-1337
Congratulations,
Charles!
Having you for a son has been
one of the greatest gifts life has
given me. The past 18 years
have been filled with so much
love and joy as we watched you
C harles H a ley
grow into the man you are today.
For all you have been,
for all you are,
and for all you'll get to be I love you very much. I hold a
very special place within
m y h eart that only
you can own .
Love,
Charles H a ley
Mom and Dad
Con8ralulalions
to U1e
Graduatin8
Class of
1997
Dr. Chari~ W. ttou8hlon
Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Orlhodontist3
for six.Leen veal'.-;
iL..; ju.-;L been .V<-'U
and me 1 krK'\1·
m0vin0 L._-. Vir8inia
durin0 vour
,.;oplK)rnorc- vear
wa.)\ difllcull. NL•\11
you are focin_)
olher chalk'n8c' .!' in
VL"lll li1l11rc. 1 mav
n0t
Richie Montgomer;.
rn
alWCJVS be wilh \l(.)ti. L-...ut
,\h'i1lW" k'\\'
,,__)\I and w1111I V<-'ll IL' l'c happ1
LL' VC
'k'nt
Advertising
2l 5
�Holly Adams
Scott Aday
Marissa Addy
Jennifer Allen
Ela ine Anderson
Anna Asher
Kim Avis
Ryan Bailey
Spencer Baird
Josh Barbour
Ali ssa Bartgis
Amanda Barnes
Lauryn Blevins
Tommy Boothe
Katherine Brittain
Thi Campbell
Blake Carothers
Todd Carr
Ali Chitsaz
Tiffany Davidson
Nate Davis
Rita Dev lin
Montie Drummond
Chris Duff
Zehra Dzanic
Stephen Fisher
Joe Glasofer
Nathan Gleiner
Yumiko Hada
Julie Hall
David Harms
Amanda Harpold
Jessica Harrison
Kyle Hayes
Missy James
James Johnson
Paula Katz
Melissa Kell
Le ila Kess ler
Jamie Kim
Julie Kitte lson
Lau ra Lanphear
Jenn ifer La tstetter
Cun Laywn
Dana Lazzuri
Jennifer Lupton
Jason Marks
Amber Mayhue
Blake Moran
Vanessa Nicke ns
Ju stin O'De ll
Je nni fer o·Meara
Tobias Ofll1aus
Amy Page
Kelly Patton
Brad Pearce
John Peay
Scan Powers
Anne Richardson
Michael Scutcllaro
Alison Shaffer
Lauren S hafer
Aaron Smith
Matt S tec
Laura Tessendorf
Heather Unroc
Stephen Webh
Alison Wilki n,
Brian Wright
Steve Ying
Matt Zawacki
~a~utes its ~ennors~
216
Advertising
�CoV\9 l'4attAlatioV\S;
Paig e !
~stic:>rl.S
C o 1'\ti vu .1e t o f'each. fol'"
th.e s taf'S a V\d d o1"'+ e vef'
g ive 1.11p
O V\ }'.'O L-1 1'"
d f'eCll'Y\S!
wa na play?
W e af'e so
0
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W e lo v e yo1.11 s o 1'Y\ 1.11c h 1
Mom1
#19
D a d a1"d LiV\dsay
Paige Maze
Paige Maze
What is your
favorite wa~ to
pass ' eat ork?
0LDTYME
BASEBALL NEWS
P.O. Box 833
Petoskey, MI 49770
FAX (616) 439-0311
&oll and Mike Mc Kinslry. l~di lors
Jim 6 ar&enl. Comlumnisl
~
?
~
IJ!v11111J0~ :;}~
1:-~
Erin Lester
G©t~©ll A~[Ll]©l~ ~ ~
C ®ffl)~® ll
Offering recreation ,
instruction and competitive
aquatic programs to the
people of the Roanoke Valley.
HOME OF THE
GATOR SWIM TEAM
~,.fawtre!
?feu'~
on4
jtMt
liey,un.
£0.u.e
alw.a~,
Mo.m a nd
;/)ad
Laurie Combilhs
Pretty is,
as pretty doesErin, you will
always be
pretty is to me.
Congratulations,
Your only cousin,
Tony
STATE FARM
..Jiil...
~
INSURANC ~
LIKEA GOOD
NEIGHBOR,
STATE FARM
IS THERE.
See me for your car, home, life
and health insurance needs:
J ACK SALE
3214 Electric Road
Roanoke , VA
540-77 4- 1669
• Pick my nose.
-Josh Dowdy
• Make f un of people wirth big hair!
- Kelly Hender Jf n
• Prank c:all each ot lier on t he
company phones.
-Missy James
• l t each!
-Debbie Myers
• Bum arou d In the lounge and eat
other people's lurich.
- J enn ifer Gauvin
• Count the i visible cow~ j umping into
a glass @f 0 .J . on the ceiling.
- p rent Stovtir
• Just st and thete, I'm
getti ng paid an) way.
- Neil Hylton
• Check out he girls in ~athing s uits
a nd make 9omments about them.
- Brad Fort
• Ma ke up st ories about co-workers'
lives outside of work.
- orl Hartman
•••••
Dr. Peter F Kelly
ADVANCED LASER SURGICAL
APPLICAl lONS
RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGER'!
OF THE FOOT AND ANK.LE
fy-f'.J9,, Bu,,111es"' 't1·
."-IL' Blu, R.t,l<l< \\ 1•
4106 Elecrric R.;t
Rout.e419
989-3338
l 'lle1· 1ffic'.<' ''IJz 1
i'--1L l;_
f\,:"'~\·f\t~~ _;,•
...,~
,L°'i.o.~
Advertising
~
17
�Best Friends
~stic:>r1S
,1 \\
wanna play?
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#20
If you were
a Smurf, which one
would you The?
• S murfett e,
because s he gets all the play.
- Nat han Gleiner
• the stupid Smurf
-Beth Ca rter
• the strong one with the tattoo
-Jenny Lemker
• the little kid with the yellow
T-sh irt
- Kim Amos
• Grumpy
-David Quesinberry
e Lefty
- Todd Martin
• Gargamel's cat.
- Josh Barboor
• Smurfett~
-Kristen Dalton
• Gargamel.
- J ackie Overstreet
• Handy Smurf
-Josh Casker
•the blue one!
-Talley Page
•••••
Raphaelu Dixon
21 k
Advertising
We are so
very proud
of you
and we
love you
very much!
Mom, Dad ,
Lesley,
and Sarah
Matt Stec
Sara, Anne, Laurie, Jenny, and Erin
fhe time has co me to say good-bye to
each other in a sorrowful way,
We'll look back on these days
with a smile and laugh,
Old pictures will remind us of
how it was in the past,
Friendships that have come and gone.
Relat ionships t hat have grown
a nd become strong,
Tears and laughter we've all sha red,
There has always been that
someone who cared,
Memories of t imes when we'd all go out,
Times when we thought there would
be no tomorrow,
Times when we thought of
nothing but sorrow,
Never can these days be replaced,
Never again such things we will face,
These are the things we will take,
These are the years we'll look back
on a nd say.
fhere is nothing that could be done a
different way.
- Lisa Chickenberger
P.S. Thanks for the memories Anne, Sara, Laurie, Erin, and Jen ny
James D.
Reynolds, DDS
General
Dentistry
Congratulations, Leila!
From
crawling
to
march ing,
it 's been a
JOY
trying t o
keep up
with you .
God gave us a "little angel" to
nurture and to love. He sprinkled
her with moonbeams and stardust
he gathered from above. You've
shown us all your qualities, in all
your loving ways. You glow with all
your talents, day after day. We're
proud to say, you'll always be our
"little girl." After all, we know
you'll make a difference in this big,
confusing world.
Love, Mom and Dad
Le ila Kessle r
May the
Lord
bless you
a nd keep
you
fo rever.
Love,
Mom and
Dad
Raphaela Dixon
L eil a Kess ler
�The very
Finest In
Residential
Rental
Properties
JII
Johnson Investments, Inc.
P.O. Box 2 1096
Roanoke, VA 2401 8-0111
(540) 982-89 12
'Witfi .Love to Lauryn
'Boa ts in tfie liar6or are safe near shore
:Far from tfie un(QwztJn sea.
'But just as 6oats were maae for more,
It's tlie same witfi you ana me.
So I give you a port ca[[ea liome
Where your sliip was 6uift so strong,
Jlru{ if you 11eea a fiar6or fr.ere,
:Jou f<:J1ow tliat you 6efong.
Ylnrf I give to !JOU tfie maps you'[[ neea
'Iliat !JOU may set your course,
'for p[aces I'[[ never see,
So go without remorse.
'Tifting your saifs into tlie wiria
'l!J/itli liope ana vision ana courage,
1 l(jss you once, tfien t-oucli your chin
_'Jim{ wisfi you 6 0 11 voyage!
TO Tl-IE SECTION EDITORS
!.:J!:::! l:;!:;!:il:;1:;!.:J!:::!§!:J 1:;§91:;J5i"S!:i!::i!:i!::il:Jl:J!:iHi!:J!::i--gJ:;§l:rt=l§l:rg§l:f§SlE§l1fl:;!:il=:i§§l:;t~
from the Student Life staff:
Anne.
Thank You for being a great section
editor and friend as well. Student Life
definitely suits You best. We wish You
luck next Year at C of C and success in
everYthim! YOU do.
Love.
Gree. Jolan. and Amanda
Amy,
Well, I learned A LOT from you this year.
You t a ught met.he best way possible,
experience. Hope you have fun at college
and whatever you do. Don't da nce into a
wal l because I'm going to have to ca ll you
for help ...
-Your One Man Staff
John
from the People staff:
from the Sports staff:
Lisa,
Thanks for being such a great section editor
this year. You always helped out when we
needed it. Eve1J1thingfrom staying after school
to showing us the shortcuts 011 the computer
was greatly appreciated.
love,
Cacia, Anna, and Kate
J u fie,
Congratu farions on 13.S.ing your way
through three years ofyearbook and
teaching us to carry on rhe tradition. Best
f.Oishes for the fi.Hure.
Have fun,
Ingrid, Sarah, and Sarah
--------------
from the Academics staff:
from the Club staff:
Ashli'"'
f/e.nnifer,
Th'-'"ks so """'c h fo1· teacl"i"'::'J '"' e
eve ~·ythi''9 this yecw . }!oc1 "'e1•e a bi9 he lp
01" 1ny sp1•e ads. :J \\101" '+ fo1·9et OL>ll' 91•eat
h•ip ft) Bw·to"! Tha 1"ks fo•· ev~1·~thiV19 ,
€mill'
'J/;anks /or bein:; such a a1onde1/ufsec/ion
ech/or. !Jou are a <;realperson.
9oocffuck in al!you cfo.
.Baney, 7/mJ''e, andb aura
__ ______ ___ _
.._
from
.:..._;
~·_:_
..~
~
~ · .....:...
Love,
'Jv(om antf Vatf
Congratufaions, Missy!
I ei'p smiling ancl
always remember
we ure h ere for
you . Lo1>1' al1l'n ys.
iVJom . Dad. Dana
Julie H all
nncl Gra.ham
,J?ou m.adr it through 11·•ith
a f cv.:· bunips along t/i(J
11-Yty . 1~ ith rach one .LJOU
rose to the occasion and
s111iled yow· r.t"'<lY through!
'To a very
specia[
cfauglitet tliat
we are very
proucf of!
'We rove you,
l~ e /or"t- you for all that
you m ·e. ,_\1ou 'rr thr b<?!)t.
tJL"'P.
i\ Jou 1. -Dod. . Angel.
Mom
am{ 'lJacf
W'e are all so proud
O.f you cind your
acco mp/is Ii m e 11 ts !
We wish yott much
success u.nd
happiness in _your
college yea rs.
·_:_ ;__:
M issy ANd KnisrEN,
Oun fEARIEss IEAdERs!
Tl-tANks Fon All THE 1-iElp you could NEVER c;ivE
bECAUSE you WERE busy doiN<; youR 1-ioME~
wonk. Youn ENdlEss 1-iElp AhER scl-iool WAir- wl-i rnE WERE you? WEil, AT IEAsl you
MAdE il fuN ANd MEMORAblE! WE'ii Miss you
ANd ROOM l ~ 1 .
Tl-iE SECTiON EdiTORS
P.S. Wl-iAr Abour THAT FEbnuAny pAnry?!?
Lauryn B levins
Congratulations, Julie!
the Section Editors:
~- ~-~ -~
Melissa Ke ll
from the Ad section:
••••••••••••••••••••••
~~~vt~tt-~\ft\l'A'~~~~~~t~~~v~~~~~~tll?~~l~
Roby n Shorter
'\like and ..rldm n
A.d\ ert1::-.ing
~ l LJ
�J-£ow 'lJo You '11kint 'Io
'Be !%membered ?
with the really
cool hair."
Aaron. Anthony 59, 94,
95 . 157
....
Abernethy. Whitney 126
Accolade 226
Ackley. Amanda 10. 11.
30. 112. 126. 193. 222.
225. 226.230
Ackley, Peter 157
Adams. Shelby 180
Adams. Stephen 126
Adams-Bowman.
Holly 10. 11. 126. 216.
225
Aday. Scott 39. 126. 216.
230
Addy. Marissa 3, 88. 89,
126. 216. 222. 224.
228. 230. 231
Adkins. Dawn 157
Adkins. Vance 158. 169
Agee. Ronnie 126. 228
Aguilar. Rocio 169
Aheron. Sarah 74. 75 .
169. 228 .229
Akers. Bobby 157
Akers. Lauren 118. 126.
83, 157. 219.222.226.
229. 231. 237
Allen. Jennifer 3 . 38. 126,
216,222. 224. 229,231
Allen, Steve 55, 180, 237
Alphin, Caroline 169,
223.227.228
Alphin, Gray 97
Altic, Michelle 31. 157,
191
Altieri. Pam 180
Altizer, Jessica 17, 84.
85 . 157, 220. 228, 229,
233
Amos, Jonathan 126.
154. 194. 213.220. 223
Amos, Kim 20, 60. 61 ,
85. 157, 194. 202. 218.
222 . 231
Anderson, Aaron 169
Anderson. Beverly 169
Anderson. Corey 126.
201. 222
Anderson. Elaine 126.
216. 220
Anderson , Justin 68, 169
Anderson. Lindsay 169.
221
Anderson. Maureen 180
Anderson. Virginia 169
Anderton. Susan 157
Andrews. Andy 31
FBLA
"As the one and
only one. "
f'BLA #l: Front Row: Heather Chockley , .Julie
r haprnar·
Annie Chen Second Row: Jc,hn Paul
(j.,urger,, ~ .Jes;;i cci A lfizr.:r Cl1cisity Barb0ur Dawn
Bu~J111e ll Meredith C.ar rer Ingrid Biliel Third Row:
Kelh1 Berlmer .JlJr1atha11 Amos Mid ictel Bono .Josh
Ber~nPr ( '!in s «ase Jc;1ck1e Bdilev
Jlldl"'X
FBLA #2:
157, 176. 220, 222,
228. 229. 231 . 233
Barbour. Josh 126, 156,
158. 216. 218
Barbour. Wes 68. 168,
169. 222. 234
Barger. Mike 234
Barlow. Kim 85, 222, 232
Barlow. Kimberly 157
Barnes. Amanda 126
156, 216.229.230
Barnes. Annabelle 180
Barnett. Dallas 157
Barnett. Leigh 126
Barrett. Elfzabeth 85, 157.
229. 233
Barrier. Elizabeth 97
Bartgis. Alissa 16, 30, 48,
115. 126, 212 . 216
228. 231 , 232
'
Barlon. Yashmin 126
Basham. Laura 53, 169.
224. 225
Baskin Robbins 194
Bassett. Sarah 68. 169,
219. 226. 237
Bast. Chris 67. 95
Batchler. Eric 230
Batchle r. James 169
Ba tes, Jasmine 169
Ba tes. Adam 126
Baudreau, Lauren 157
Ba uman. Carrie 74. 85
Baumann , Sonja 126. 178
Bayes. Chris 97
Bayne, Lindsey 126. 234
Bayrer. Tommy 17, 33,
87. 157
Bays. Chris 169, 229
Beachy. Tiffany 168. 169.
231
Beavers. Jesse 169
Beazley, Luke 19. 128,
201. 232
Beazley. Nick 74. 169,
227
Beckner. Josh 128. 220
1
B & K Auto Service,
Inc. 204
Bae. David 169
Bailey. Anthony 59. 126
Bailey. Courtney 51. 15 7
Bailey. Dean 97
Bailey. Jackie 157 , 194.
201. 220. 230
Bailey, Ryan 22. 23. 126.
174. 216. 224. 228
Bain, Zach 97. 169. 222.
231
Bainter. Megan 169
Baird. Spencer 45. 70.
71. 126, 199. 201 , 216.
222. 228. 230
Baldwin, Kevin 169. 221
Ball, Jessica 169
Ballard. Kelly 83
Balzer. Sarah 68. 169
Band. "That" 224
Band, "This" 224
Band, All-District 224
Band. Concert 225
Band. Symphonic 224 .
225
Banks, Andrew 157. 176
Banning, Bruce 97
Baranauskas. J onas 39.
74. 126. 169, 222
Baranauskas. Vince 222
Barbe. Ashlin 33. 115.
157, 219 . 225. 226 .
232. 237
Barber, Geraldine 143
Barber, Ronde 24 . 25
FBLA
< ars•;ri Ryar1 Boit11ott Amber Buclwwsky. Ashley
21()
ibby
Angle, Ryann
228
Alachnowicz,
Danielle 114, 126, 164
Alami, Yasmin 16, 157
Allen. Duane 126
Allen. Edward 169
Allen. Greg 7, 9, 17, 82,
nderson
"As the chick
169, 222.
227, 229. 230
APB Whiting Oil
Co. 1 88
Arbagast, Tim 109
Archery 235
Archuleta, Molly 29. 111,
169.227 , 228
Amer, Richard 169
Arnold , Rebekah 157.
224. 234
Arora. Alpa 105, 109.
157, 222, 223, 229
Arthur. Julia 180
Asbury. Amanda 6. 8.
126, 213 . 222 . 223.
230. 231
Asher. Anna 45. 100.
126, 158, 166. 216.
224, 225, 228
Atkinson , Ashley 107.
112. 157, 226, 229
Atkinson , Crystal 169
Atwood. Kim 104. 169.
192. 225
Audiotronics 200
Aujla. Rana 139, 157.
222
Aujla, Ritu 12. 169, 227
Austin. Elizabeth 93. 115,
126. 221. 222. 223.
229. 230
Austin, Nathan 83
Austin, Sherri 51 , 169
Avis, Kim 8 , 11. 126.
166. 216. 229. 230.
232. 240
Aydlett, Ann 157. 170.
230. 231. 232
Barber. Tiki 24, 25, 143
Barbour. Chasity 139,
Front Row: Kevin Connelly. Rita
Devlin, Sl1a11non Cox. Raphaela Dixon. Kisha Dean .
Chri sty Fagg. Nicole Lumsden. Broul~e G olladay.
Second Row: Ca thy Furrow. Beth Furrow. Dana
Dennis. H elen Colosimo . Whitney Cole. Kelly Gould ,
M ichele Emory. Third Row: Shana Cox. Lynn
Cullather, Kr isten Dal to n . Ernie Corlmm Mi1·0 h
Durakovic Aaron Fluty, Emily IJ~ Wltl
FBLA
FBLA #3: Front Row: Jenniler Kilbane. Jessica
H arri son. K y le igh Lambe rt. N ova Ke mp. Kelly
Ko berlein M elissa Keyes. Stephen H o lden . Second
Row: .Jessica Quarrels. David H enley . Tyler Kirby.
Nel l H yl1o n. C()r l'ie 1-fe inemann. Yumil<o H ada. Third
Row:
'it>rln I loc ke nlw rrv. David Layton. Danny
.Judge Mich"'lle I Pomns<>n . I <ll1Yl'i1 I lokomb. Hillary
I .c1 1"I .J1211ny .Jenk11 1s
�Beckner, Kelly 128. 220.
223, 234
Beckner. Tommy 12, 110,
153. 169. 227
Beinholtz, Michael 221
Beining, Susanne 157
Belisle, Christopher 157
Belisle, Josh 224, 231
Bell , Sam 111, 169. 176,
227
Bell. Susanne 44, 102.
105, 128, 226 , 232
Bennett. Tom 184
Bentley. Melvin 38, 180
Berger. Chris 30
Berger, Matt 59, 76, 77,
157, 162
Bernardo, Allison 169
Bernardo, Laney 105.
169, 219, 227 , 237
Bernys, Bridgette 104.
157
Bias. Brian 157
Bibby, Chris 59, 169
Bibby, Micah 25, 70. 71 ,
128. 220
Bill Adkins Na tionwide
Insura n ce 198
Billings, Carole 180
Billingsley, Bill 128
Billingsley, Ryan 26, 39,
43, 116. 201. 230
Bingham. Eric 157
Birch , Ann 55
Bishop , Corey 97. 169
Bishop, Jason 59. 169
Bittel, Ingrid 74. 85 , 169.
219 , 220, 226, 230.
231. 237
Blackstock. Grant 128
Blais, Casey 45. 128.
229, 230
Blake, Jason 63
Blake, Meghan 10, 128,
222. 229
Blanding, Johnny 95
Blankenship, Cody 128.
141
Blankenship, Linsey 169
Blankenship, Misty 53.
157, 202
Blasko, Amy 157
Blevins, Lauryn 10. 128.
216, 219.228 .231
Blevins, Valerie 74
Bliss. Diana 180
B lount, Brian 128
Bly, Heather 128
Boettcher. Ricky 169
Bohm. Alex 59, 129,
169, 194
Boitnott, Ryan 30. 70,
128, 220,228,229
Bono. Michael 67, 189.
220. 228
Boone, Randy 129, 180.
181
Booth , Jason 128, 211
Boothe, Brad 128, 234
Boothe, Tommy 128,
139, 190,216. 224, 231
Borger, Mat 46, 169
Bosen, Mary 105, 169
Bourgeois. John 157, 220
Bourne, Jared 169. 225
Bowen, Jacqueline 52,
157. 224, 229, 230 .231
Bowles. Brent 82, 157
Bowling, Heather 112,
157, 222
Bowman, Mark 59 , 169
Bowman, Matthew 128
Bramble t on D e li 192
Bramble t o n Frame
Sho p 207
Bramble t o n Imports &
Car Wash , Inc. 209
Brand. William 169
Brandt, Melissa 169. 222
Bratcher, Whitney 169
Brennan, James 97, 169.
170, 222.224, 225.229
Bright. Julia 169
Bristol, Burrage 18, 157
Brittain. Katherine 3. 14.
89. 128, 216. 224.225.
FBLA
FBLA #4: Front Row: Brandi Rutherford. Dawn
Leech. Kristen Mai. Lynn Hines. C indy Lin. Sarah
Nicho lai. Melissa Haynes. Dustin Mo rse.
Second
Row: C helsey Pelerson. Aai·on Price. Amber Mayhue,
J enny Fe therolf. Ad am Maneen . Meredith Perdue.
Third Row: Hayleigh Osborne. Michael Beinholtz.
Tim Parry . Corev G ran1 , Don O 'H air.
230. 231
Brittle, Mrs. Jo 48, 180
Broo ks-Byrd P ha rmacy,
Inc. 209
Brown, Carla 157
Brown, Jessica 169
Brown, Luke 128, 190
Browne, Corri 235
Browne, Corrin 128
Brubaker, Jason 128,
201. 231
Brugh, Danny 128
Brugman, Chris 169
Brunk, Paul 121, 169
Brunner, Jamie 89
Bryan, Chrisie 169
Bryan, Lisa 72. 130
Bryan, Mark 157
Bryant, Brandi 130
Bryant, Lisa 27
Bryant, Lynn 180
Bryant, Mrs. 162
Bryant, Robin 130, 211.
223, 234
Bryant, Todd 67. 169
Buback, Andrew 29, 110.
169
Buback. Peter 29, 169.
227
Buckowsky. Amber 67.
107. 130. 220, 222.
228. 229, 230
Bueckert, Kaye 180
Bulkley, Kelly 85
Bullock, Justin 169
Burgess, Christina 130
Bunis, Shane 93
Burt, Zach 169
Burt, Zack 227
Bushkar. Natalie 65
Bushnell. Dawn 32 , 130.
220, 235
Bushnell, Elizabeth 169
Byrd. Matt 169
"As Lynnie The Pooh!"
Caffee, Libby 68, 169,
225.231
Caldwell, Danny 145,
153. 157, 188, 198.
209, 234
Caldwell, Emily 74, 96
Call, Andrew 169
Callahan, Erin 84. 85,
157, 228, 229, 233
Callahan, Melissa 169,
221, 231
Callahan, Will 15. 22, 23.
32.67 , 130. 196.201
Calloway, Robert 180
Campbell, Jessica 130
Campbell. Joshua 169
Campbell, Lisa 169
Campbell , Michael 157
Campbell. Thi 130. 216
Canfield. Matt 30. 157,
162, 222 , 231
Cannon. Lindsay 60. 61.
72. 157. 227. 229 . 231
Capps. Leigh 169
Captain Party 199
Career Lab Aids 234
Carey. Matthew 157
Carlin, Brooke 33. 229
Carlton, Josh 18, 67. 95.
105. 116. 172. 235
Carothers, Blake 10. 100.
130, 137. 170. 174.
191. 204, 216, 229
Carpet Villiage 192
Can. Lauren 72. 157.
228. 229. 23 1
Carr, Mrs. Pat 105. 180
FBLA
FBLA #5: Front Row: Jonathan Warren. Levi
Richardson. Tony Yang, Christiana MelkeL Austin
Clark. Peter Schiebe. Robyn Shorter. Second Row:
Aaron Sumpter, Heather Unroe. Hilari Wetzel. Nina
Tan . M elissa Strausbaugh. Adam Shores. Third Row:
Amy Swisher. Jacob Queisenberrv. Lindsey Miller.
Raven Van Dyck. C harles Wilcox. LaLll'e11 Walden. Niki
Turner Fourth Row: Robt:rt Smirh . Joel Stover.
Brian Spelghl . Mary Trent. Sallv Snapp. Kim Zaik0v
Carr. Todd 130. 216.
222,224
Carrell, Gary 180
Carson. David 157, 188.
222
Carson. Julie 18. 66 . 67.
93. 95, 110. 153. 171.
176. 220, 228
Carter. Beth 72. 104,
157. 191. 218. 222.
228,233
Carter. Emily 65. 74. 129.
171. 225
Carter. Heather 180
Carter, Meredith 130.
199, 220 , 222
Caruthers, Margaret 130.
230, 234
Case. Chris 11, 33, 63.
130. 201. 209. 220.
222.230,231
Casker. Josh 45. 130.
218.226.227
Casteel , Laura 52, 101 ,
157. 223, 224. 229. 231
Cauley. Paul 157
Causey. Arny 12. 20. 21.
33, 53, 72. 73. 157.
206, 223. 225. 231. 232
Cave Spring Key
Club 210
Cease. Jennifer 171. 201
Chang. Stephanie 49. 228
Changes Clinic 204
Chapin, Cami 18. 21. 68.
79. 171. 228. 232. 235
Chapman. Ashley 80.
157. 220,228. 231. 232
Chase. Brad 171
Chen. Annie 220. 230
Chen. Xian 130
Cheney. Nichole 130
Cheng. Stephanie 54.
108. 121. 168. 171.
23 1. 232
Chesapeake Bagel
Bakery l gl
Chesebrough.
Jonathan 157
FHA
FHA; Front Row: Mi,, 'Ivonne Ha1riso11 , 1-\.im
Mroczkowski. l<im Zaikov. Deborah Morris. Urn
Johnson. l<ari Funderburl<e. Brooke Fornier Second
Row: Susan Spears. Melissa Callahan. EJll abl-'th
Austin. Tiffany Davidson. Lvnse) Murl<e~ Lindsa\
Anders<.m Thit·d Row· l\e'Vin Bald1Vin Jim Fade,.,
Eri11a Hoffmcln. L<ull'ell Douglas. l!m11ik1 R~·ed Gia
helm Sumpte1 Scott I larding
lnde\
2:21
�Chick-Fil-A 205
Childress, Kristina 89. 130
Childress, Nikki 96, 97
Chirdon, Matt 76. 157
Chitsaz, Ali 130, 216.
224
Choa, Aileen 130
Chockley, Heather 171.
220
Christley. Brooke 171.
223, 232
Christley, Garrett 157
Christley, Holly 171
Chrobak, Mr. 44
Chrobak. Raymond 59,
180
Clapper, Andy 83
Clark, Austin 171, 221.
227
Clatterbuck, Sarah 74,
162, 168
Clear, Crystal 130. 131 ,
228
Clemens. David 91. 157,
223
Clevinger, Eric 130
Clowers. Jesse 59, 157
Clowers, Josh 17 1, 223
Clowers, Stephanie 157
Clyburn. Josh 102. 171 ,
232
Clyburn. Justin 18. 20.
171, 223 , 232
Coats. Sara 157,223. 232
Cobb. Crystal 130. 223.
234
Cobb. Sommer 157. 234
Cobble. Dr. Martha 7. 9,
127. 168. 182. 238
Cochran. Ernie 13. 16.
24 . 62.63. 130. 132.
201. 220. 232
Cochran. Megan 26, 80,
81. 127. 149, 171. 232
Cohodas . Mrs. Jennifer 49.
109. 180
Cole, Ben 8 , 87, 157.
232
Cole, Whitney 66, 67 , 74,
103, 157, 220, 223 , 232
Coleman, Amanda 80,
157, 223. 230, 231 , 232
Coleman, Melissa 65,
157, 223, 231.232 , 233
Collins, Nicole 132, 151.
228, 235
Colosimo, Helen 30, 39,
112. 132, 214, 220,
223 , 226 , 230. 235
Colvin. Laura 180
Combiths. Andrew 164,
171
Combiths. Laurie 7, 9, 17,
131, 132, 135, 217 , 228
Commonwealth Medical
Supply 202
Compton , J osh 50
Compton. Kerry 132
Compton, Matthew 234
Confeddy' s Restaurant 190
Connelly, Kevin 21. 28,
35, 38, 171 , 220 , 228
Connelly, Patrick 59, 157
Conner, Brandy 171, 225
Conner, Fredrick 171
Conrad. Michael 67 , 95
Conway, Ms.Kathy 180
Conway, Sean 171
Cook, Jason 59, 69, 171
Cook. Katie 157, 223,
232
Cook, Michael 157. 234
Coon, Chris 59, 171
Cooper. Travis 58. 59,
132, 204
Cornelison. Anne 31 ,
132, 230
Cornthwait. John 158,
171. 191, 219, 226. 237
Corrugated Container
Corporation 196
Corvin, Jill 171
Cox. Justin 157
Cox, Michael 171. 227
Cox, Shana 132, 137,
199, 211 , 214. 220, 223
Cox, Shannan 11 , 117.
132, 196,220 . 238
Cox, Stephen 214
Coyne, Lauren 132. 193.
228, 235
Craft, Anna 171, 225.
232
Craighead, Randall 132
Crawford, Lisa 12, 135.
180
Creasy, Jarrett 157, 223,
224
Crisafi, David 33, 59.
157, 223, 230, 232
Crites, Jennifer 171
Crocket, Coach 97
Croft, Ann 227
Croom. Kevin 18, 157
Cross, Betsy 159. 231
Crowder. Ashley 1 71.
176. 231
Cullather, Lynn 132. 196.
220.221. 223, 231 . 232
Cullinan , Brad 33. 59.
159, 230
Currin, Ward 62. 63, 171,
228 , 232
Chris
uff
''Just find the groove."
Daffron, Sarah 159. 176
Dalessio. Angie 80. 159.
234
Dalessio, Joey 171
Dalton, Kristen 8 , 11 . 13,
26. 27. 29. 80. 132.
198. 208. 218. 220.
228. 232, 234
Dalton. Stephanie 159.
234
Daly. Michael 1 71
Danahy, Laura 7 4. 171.
223 , 225 . 228.
Dance, Etc. 207
Daniels. Damon 13. 59.
76, 77. 159.234
Daniels, Maury 8. 11 ,
159. 228. 231. 232
Darist, Dixine 132. 223 .
225
Daugherty, Jennifer 132.
234
Davidson, Sam 203
Davidson. Tiffany 29. 80,
132, 197. 203. 205,
211. 216, 221. 232
Davies, Charlie 6. 8. 15.
188. 192. 205, 228
Davies, Jordan 1 71. 226
Davies, Wendy 171
Davies . Charlie 209
Davis, Ashle~ 159
Davis. Debbie 180
Davis, Heather 159. 224.
225
Davis, Jennifer 18 , 159
Davls, Melanie 132
Davis, Michael 159. 225
Davls. Nate 216
Davis, Nathaniel 132
Day. Sarah 171 , 227
Dean, Kisha 80, 8L 107,
132. 151 , 220
D'Alessandro, Mrs.
Sandi 105, 180
Deans, Jenny 17. 132.
207 . 209 , 228
DeArmond , Frank 171
Debate Team 227
DECA 234. 235
Delmar Studios 189
Deneka , Jason 132, 191
Dennis. Dana 159, 220
Derryberry. Jon 67 , 94,
95 . 159
Deurlein, Mrs. Rebecca
180. 181. 226.236, 237
Devlin. Rita 132. 200 ,
216. 220. 223 , 225
DeWitt. Andrew 159, 171
DeWiH, Emily 132, 205 ,
220
Deyerle, Mandi 80, 106,
159. 234
DiCarlo . Jason 18, 67 ,
95. 132, 206, 223
Dick. Jeff 159
Dickerson, Brian 171
Dickerson . Daniel 171
Dickerson , Judy 180
Dickison, Deborah 159
230 , 232
'
Dickison. Jennifer 93
Dierker. Ricky 21 , 26. 70,
71 . 116. 159, 231 , 232
233
'
Dill. Je nnifer 18, 93, 171
Diltrich . Josh 51, 159
Dixon. James 49, 97.
105, 118. 171. 172 .
224 . 225, 232 , 235
Dixon. Kristi 180
Dixon. Raphaela 134,
218, 2 20, 223. 228. 232
Dodson , Amy 93
Dodson, Duke 33, 54 , 87.
159. 223. 230.232
Dole, Mrs. 107
Domalski, Elizabeth 50 ,
171. 225
Donahue. Andrew 134
Donahue, Dean 159
Donahue. Mark 67
Donohue, Michael 171
International Club
International Club
In ternational Club
Internationa l #l: Front Row: Stephen Miles.
International #2: Front Row' Jordan Tilley,
Erick Martin, David Schwartz, Jonathan Shaw. Kathy
Yang. Courtney Self. Mandy Warsaw. Jason Trompeter
Second Row: Aaron Smith . Stephen Squires. Emily
Smith. Rhonada Rusrnisel. Billy Fox . Erica Taylor.
Jennifer Shupe, Nicole Russo. Third Row: Jennifer
Williams. Marsha Wood. Erika Shernoff. Heather
Winfree. Alexa Thacker. Raven Van Dyck. Julie Ann
Sgroi. Chris Sears. Carrie Specie
Fourth Row:
Ashley Walters, Mat! Wes!. l<alie Snead. Sarah
Rutherlord. ,Jay Scou, Krisha Weillard . Josh Waugh
International #3: Front Row: Greg Allen,
Jennifer Allen. Amanda Ackley. Vince Baranauskas.
Meghan Blake . A manda A sbury. Jonas Baranauskas.
Second Row: K im Barlow. Amber Buckowsky. l<irn
Amos. C hasity Barbour. Marissa Addy. MerediU1 Carter,
Elizabeth Austin . Ryann Angle. Fourth Row: M elissa Brandt. A lpa A rora. Heather Bowling. Beth Carter,
Kevin Gagnier. Rana A ujla. Mall Ccinfield. David
Lar:;on . Todd l a rr Fourth Row: James Brennan.
Zach 13ain . Spencer Baird . Wes Barbour. Corey And er·
5'111 . C hris Case
Maria Ka y. Malia Miller. Jay Mizack. Katie Roberts,
Stacie Lumsden Candice Nelsen. Lauren McCann.
,Jim Parry Second Row' Chihn Phan. Ben Neilson.
Lak Moore Marthew Mitchell. Beth Ann Owens. Catie
Harmon Ashley Puig Amber Mayhue Third Row:
·~arah Payne Alexis Lopez Jennifer Rawlings. David
M •1rris ,Jererny Pohlman. Danny Morgan . Lindsey
M iller Alicia Tndd. April Pion Fourth Row: Jason
RtJ th Mindy Reyrn1lds. Matthew Nielsen. Brian Luedke.
Matt Mr1rrb .fanny Leggette. John Linn Carrie Meador.
J Jamel Penr
222
Index
�Dooley, Chris 59, 87 ,
164, 171, 192. 234
Dooley, Jason 100
Douglas, Lauren 97, 158,
171 , 191. 221, 223,
224, 230.232
Dove , Jeffery 171
Dowdy. Ben 18, 66, 67 ,
79, 94. 95. 134, 205
Dowdy, Jessica 171
Dowdy, Josh 15, 21, 22,
23.58, 59 , 133, 134,
137 198, 201 , 205,
213.230, 231
Dowdy, Justin 159. 230
Dowdy, Mr. Otis 162, 182
Downs, Devin 1 71
Downs, Mike 68, 72
Doyle , Susan 159. 223,
232
Or. Gary L. Best.
P.C. 203
Or. Golf 203
Dr. Larry R. Meador,
D .D.S. 204
Dr. O.W. Clifton 200
Drama C lub 227
Ors. Bittel and Anderson 213
Drill Team 225
Ors. Houghton and
Wheelock 215
Ors. Leo and Penny
Lampros 199
Drummond, Montgomery 8, 10. 13. 23, 82,
83, 113, 115. 131. 133.
134, 201. 216, 228.
230. 231 . 232
Duff, Chris 134. 209.
216. 222
Duff, Jessica 111. 171,
227, 228. 231. 232
Dugan, Colleen 134
Dugan, Kevin 171
Duncan , Mike 87. 159.
231,232. 235
Durakovic, Mirha 134,
230, 232
Duus, Tanner 134, 166,
234
Owier, Amanda 159
Dyne, Thaddeus 152,
153,234
Dzanic, Zehra 38, 134,
145, 216. 223, 224,
228, 230
Emory, Michele 18, 20,
47. 105, 171, 220. 228,
231 , 232
Emory, Russell 134, 210,
223, 234
Ensemble 225
Epperly. Coach 97
Evans, Chris 8 , 10, 159
Evans, Nancy 180
Eves. Noah 159
Stephen
l
Russe ll
'lirnmy •
"If anyone remembers
me l will be surprised,
but remember me as
that quiet kid who
didn't bother anyone."
Eades, Jim 221
Edwards, Mrs. Chris 114,
180
Edwards. Nikki 171. 225
Edwards, Shana 8. 10. 33.
116. 159, 160. 228.
231. 232. 233
Eggen, Cindy 113, 134,
223, 227 , 231
Eggerton , A.J. 59, 134
Elias, Allison 64. 65. 159.
223.228,230. 232
Elkins, Adam 23, 83, 134.
232
Ellinwood, Danny 171
Elliott, Brian 171
Ellis, James 159
Emery, Brad 171, 226.
228. 237
Inte rnat ional C lub
International #4: Front Row: Jenna Frank.
Kevin Gro th . Katie Cook, Rita Devlin . Kate Fiedler.
Whitney Cole. Lynn C ullather. Aaron Fluty . Second
Row: Cindy Eggen. Laura Casteel. Lauren Douglas.
Helen Colosimo, Sarah Coats. Brian G ioielli. Joe
Glasofer . Jarrell C reasy. Third Row:
Brooke
Christley. Ma tl Fusco. Susan Doyle. Laura Donahy.
Caroline Alphin. Dawne Wetzel. Zehra Dzanic. Dan
H all . Sean H ockenberry
Fourth Row: Jason
Dicar lo. Jennifer Foutz. David Crisa fi . Amanda
Coleman. Justin Clyburn . Melissa Coleman. Allison
Elias. Duke Dodson . Joel Kirby . l<ate Frankeberger
is her
peop e whose name you can
never remember, but whose
face sticks in your mind and
drives you crazy until you
finally go to that dusty corner
of your attic and dig out your
yearbook to look it up, then
wonder why it was so
important to find it."
Fagg, Christy 93, 159.
220, 235
Fair. Kerry 88, 89. 153,
159.224 , 231
Falls, Randall 171
Fanti. Heather 97
Fariss. Sarah 159, 174
Farley. Mrs. Joan 184
FBLA 220, 221
FCA 231
Feldvary. Kate 74. 171 .
224, 225
Felts, Amber 171. 225
Felts, Brian 134
Ferguson, Lindsay 134,
234
Ferrell. Bill 171, 192, 201
Ferris, Daniel 159
Fetherolf, Jennifer 80, 81.
134,221,223, 232
FHA 221
Fickler. Jennifer 27 , 134
Fiedler, Kate 97. 109.
171. 219, 223, 226,
228. 237
Field, Jewell 180
Fields, Kelli 134, 234
Filson. Kim 6. 8. 19. 108,
171. 174. 233. 235
Filson. Ryan 19. 134,
155, 234, 235
Finton , Emily 159
Firebaugh. Jessica 171
First T earn Auto
Mall 195
Fishel. Philip l 71
Fisher. Kelley 134. 234
Fisher. Stephen 134, 156,
216, 223, 224, 225
Fitzpatrick. Kara 171 , 232
Flag Corps 224
Fleming, Felicia 159. 232
Fleshman. Brian 159
Fleshman, Jennifer 89,
171
Flora. Adam 16. 68. 171.
194, 205
Flowers, Leslie 159
Fluty, Aaron 134, 220 .
223 . 230
Foley, Shay 171. 191
Fonder. Brooke 7. 9, 31 ,
134. 151. 204. 221.
228. 231. 232. 235
Fore. Whitney 159
Forest. Ms. 176. 184
Forth, Brad 39. 74. 90.
91 . 136. 230
Forth. Julia 8. 10. 80.
International Club
International #5: Front Row: Jamie Kim. Kelly
l<oberlein. Shana Cox. Jenny l<i111. Melissa Haynes.
Michelle Lancaster. Sarah Joy Jordahl. Sco tt l<eilmann.
Amanda H arpold. Wally Kern. Second Row: Joe
Gross. Josh Clowers. Johnny John. Josh l<reibial. f(ris
H ergueter , Leila Kessler_ Julie Kittleson. Jennifer
Latstetter. Lauren Holcomb. Third Row: Jenny
Howard. Dave Hayslett, Melissa Keyes. David Clemens.
Aron Kosowi tz. Davkl Hanns. Melissa H olmes. Jennifer Haynes. l\risten Jto?keilek Fourth Row: Julie
Hall. Brian Koval. David l\amara. Cindy Lin. l<imberlv
Morris. Ryan Hayes. Julia For th. C hris Malin.
171, 223, 225 , 230, 232
Foshag. Amanda 31. 120.
159
Foutz, Jennifer 159. 223,
225
Foutz, Susan 171
Fowler, Jimmy 59. 147.
159
Fowlkes. Jennifer 97
Fox. Alison 4 , 15. 46. 80.
159. 228. 232 , 233, 235
Fox. Ari 170, 171
Fox, Billy 222
Fox. Lindsey 171. 227.
232
Foy, Billy 17 1
Foy. Kelly 74. 97
Frame 'N Things 193
Frances, Allison 171
Frank. Jenna 111. 173.
223. 227. 230. 232
Frankeberger, Kate 159.
223
Fransico, Mrs. 234
Frazer, Brooke 159
Freaney. Kathryn 21. 151.
168. 173
Freund. Karen 136
Frost, Brandon 159
Fuel Oil and Equipment
Co., Inc. 193
Funderburke, Kari 11, 15,
16,46. 80. 136. 221.
228
Funk, Brandon 59. 68.
173. 230
Funk. Whitney 159 , 231.
232. 233
Furrow. Beth 173. 220.
225
Funow. Cathy 158. 159.
191. 220. 225
Fusco. Matt 97 . 173. 223.
232. 235
SADD
SADD: Front Row: Alison Shaffer. <len11ife1
Meyers. Laura Thornhill. Sarah Pavne. Second
Row: Alpa Arora. Lydia llewkl. Crvsial Cubb. Robin
Bryanr: Jenny Feth:rolf. Ralphela Dixun. i<.ath1. Yang.
l<ate Fiedler Third Row· Brooke Chi·istlev Liz
Austin. Amv Causey. Catie Harmon . Jessica Gilbert
Rhonada Rusmlsel. Ccirrie Meado1 Fourth Row·
l<elly Beckn er Jonathan Amos. 1-\ m anda .' \sbttn.
Dfxine Darist. Brian Gioielll Zak M(~(we Mattlwn
Mitchell
�All-District Band
Symphonic Band
Symph onic Band
All-District Band: Front Row: Nathan King. Kristi
Kirby. Catherine Sipher. Kristen Weary, Alison Shaffer.
Second Row: Kerry Fair. Laura Tessendorf. Ali
C hitsaz, Stephen Webb. Ryan Bailey. James Dixon.
Third Row : Emily Powell, Va nessa Nicke ns, Brandon
King, Ashley Puig. James Brennan, Elizabeth Rae,
S tepha nie Scott.
S ympho n ic Band # l : Front Row: Amanda
Harpold. Leila Kessler. Laura Tessendorf. J ulie
Kittleson. Vanessa Nickens. Anna Asher. Alison
Shaffer. Second Row: Jennifer Lupto n. J essica
Harrison, Paula Katz. Ali Chitsaz. Ste phe n We bb.
Todd Carr. Brad Pearce, Ryan Bailey. Third Row:
Julie Hall, Zehra Dzanic. Ke lly Patton. Curt Layton.
Tommy Boothe. Kyle Hayes. James Johnson.
S ymphonic Ba nd #2: Front Row: Catherine
Siphe r. Ashley Puig. Eliza be th Rae. Maria Harstine.
S econd Ro w : Ke r ry Fa ir. Lori Ha rtman. Jennifer
Shupe. S te ph Scott . Ange la Heil, Miriam Ornelas.
Third Row: Heathe r Winfre e, Marsha Wood. Erika
Shernorr. La Lira Casteel. Jaqueline Bowe n. Josh Belisle.
Fourth Row: S te ve n Squires. Elizabeth Stevens,
Alexa Thacke r. Emily Powe ll. Robby S inclair. Brad
Ross. J a rre t Creasy.
Evelyn
rei n er
"As the loud, talkative one."
Gagnier. Kevin 91. 159.
222. 23 2
Gagnier. Renee 68
Gallagher. Emily 97
Gallagher. John 18. 43.
83. 159
Ganong. Jason 213. 234
Ganong. Michelle 159
Gardener. Nathan 159.
228
Garland. Justin 97 . 173
Garrett. Amy 213. 234
Garrett, Craig 159. 224
Garrett, Matt 173
Garrett-Deca, Amy 136
Gator Aquatic Center 21 7
Gauvin, Jennifer 173.
198. 202
Geiger. Mrs. Claudia 105,
181
General Electric 206
Gentry. Jay 159, 232
George . Mrs. Linda 42,
181
George. Timothy 159
Gilbert, Jessica 173, 174.
223, 225, 232. 234
Gill, Naomi 18 1
Gintz, Travis 105 , 159
Gioielli, Brian 103, 173,
223
Giorno, Shawn 159, 234
Glasofer, Joe 136, 193.
216. 223
Glassick. Jason 159
Gleiner. Nathan 4, 11 , 23,
38. 102. 136. 203. 216.
218, 224.226 , 228
Glover, Darnell 59. 70.
159
Gnau. Candice 75 . 173
Godfry!, Jean 136
Goielli, Brian 74
Goldstein , Jeremy 18. 112
Golladay. Brooke 159.
220
Golston, Jeremy 95. 173.
226
Gonzalez. Peter 159
Gould. Kelly 136, 211.
220
Graczyk, Matthew 173.
232
Graham , Adam 95
Graham , Stewart 159
Grammer. Stephen 173
Grant. Corey 173. 221
Graves, Bryan 173
Graves, Stacy 39. 136.
199, 230, 238
Green . Leslie 181
Green, Maryanne 173
Greenway, Kay 8. 14.
118. 173. 228. 2 3 1. 232
Greenway. Scott 159
Gregory. Floyd 59. 15 9
Greiner, Evelyn 74. 75.
136.223. 232
Griffin. Kevin 97
Griffin. Mrs. Liz 111 . 227
Griffin. Noelle 118 . 173.
228. 235
Griffin. Rachel 118 . 147.
166. 173
Griffin. Seth 136. 234
Griffith, Christie 89. 15 9.
224
Griffith , Jessica 136. 234
Grimes, J eremy 173
Gross. Brian 67 , 74. 173.
232
Gross, Joseph 173. 2 23
Groth . Kevin 43. 121.
173. 223
Grubb. Matthew 159
Grunewald . Kristen 7, 9.
16. 31. 65. 107. 116.
117. 136. 199, 210.
219. 226 . 228. 230.
231. 236. 237
Gualdoni, Anne 136
Guidance Aids 231
Guidance Advisory Commit
tee 230. 231
Guillams. J ohn 173
Gunn , Seth 159
Gunter. Beth 173
Guthrie . Brenda 181
This Jazz Band
That Jazz Band
Flag Corps
"This" Jazz Band: F ront Row: Heather Davis.
Luri Hartman Nathan Gleiner Stephen Webb. James
Dixon Jarrett Creasy Second Row· Erika S hernofl .
Brad Ro;,c;, Jessica Harrison. Ryan Bailey Brad Pearce.
Ali Chitsaz Third Row Marsha Wood. Catherine
':>1pher Emily Pr,well Ve1nes~a Nickens Ashley Puig.
T ,rnrny Boothe K11le He1yes
"That" Jazz Band: Front Row: Damon Perrot. Craig
Garrell. Kristie Kirby. Kate Feldvary. Becky Witkege. Alison
Shaffer. Kristin Weary. Second Row Stephen Miles. Bart
Thornton. Brandon King. Maria Harstine. Steph Scott.
Todd Carr, Neil Hylton. James .Johnson Third Row
Blake Moran, James Brennan. Nathan King. Tobias Offhaus.
David Henderson. Josh Belisle. Haris Rustomov1d Fourth
Row Stephen Fisher Jeremy Pohlman Robby Smdair
Mall Olichwier
Flag Corp s : F ront Row. Marissa Addy. J ennifer
Lupto n. Julie Kittleson . Ka therine Brittain. Jennifer
Allen
Second Row
S tacie Lumsde n. Lauren
Douglas. Nicole Russon. Shannon Ha rtsook. Angela
Heil. Be kki Arnold. Christie Griffith. Third Row:
Charlotte Horan. Laura Basham. Melissa Holmes.
Jennifer Wilmer Trisha Holt. Jennifer Reed.
224
f ndex
�Symphonic Band
Symphonic Band # 3: Front Row: Heather Davis,
J~son Peoples, A nna Scheuer. Kristin Weary. James
Dixon . S econd Row: David Henderson . Brandon
King, Nathan King, Kristi Kirby. James Brennan.
ayes
"As the eight foot tall
5 year old."
Hada, Junya 173
Hada. Yumiko 136. 202 .
216 , 220. 225.232
H addad, Jane 182
H aley , Mr. Joe 11. 26.
129, 162. 182
H al, Dan 120
Haley, Charles 136. 201.
215 . 234
Haley. Colleen 93
Hall. Dan 136. 223, 232.
235
Concert Band
Concert Band
Concert Band # l: Front Ro w : Yumiko Hada,
Kath erine Brittain, Lauren Sha.Her, Susan Neate.
David Neighbors, Michael Davis. Second R o w :
Jennie Harrison, Trish Reed. T iffany Ragland,
Sabrina Pearce, Cathy Furrow, Nicole Russo.
Third R o w : Neil Hylton, Melissa Holmes,
Charlotte Horan, Jennifer Reed, Amy Causey. H aris
Rustemovic, Daniel Penn. Four th Row: Justin
O'Dell, Stephen Fisher, Blake Moran.
Hall. Jason 136
Hall. Julie 104, 136, 188,
216, 219, 223 . 224,
230 . 232
Hall, Leigh 159
Hall. Wendy 173
Hamblen, Steven 83, 136,
230
Hamilton, Anna 85. 173
Hamilton, Scott 182
Hamler, Michael 24. 59
Hammer. Ashley 80 , 159,
228 , 231,233
Hamme r, Mary 18, 67,
93
Hammes, Cha rles 182
Hammes. Mrs. 42
Ha ncock, Dee 182
Ha ncock. Leigh 136, 228.
232
Hanisch. Alexander 173
Hansen, Dawnshannon 8.
15. 16.80.228
Ha nson, Sally 159
Drill Team
D r ill Team : Front Row: Amanda Harpold, Anna
Asher. Aml>er M ayhue. Rita Devlin . Anne Richardson.
Anna Scheuer. Second Row: H eather Unroe. Emily
Dom alsili. Ashlin Barbe. Meg Way, Carly Ro tramel.
Anna Sargent. Thi rd Row: Melissa l<.ell. Sarah
Ruth erford. Alexa Thacker. Julia Forth. Shar Taliferro.
Katie Snead .
Harding, Chad 159
Harding, Scott 136, 221
Harmon, Catie 159, 222.
223, 227 , 233
Harmon, Kyle 138. 232
Harmon , Patrick 90, 91 ,
161, 232
Harmon, Tracy 182
Harms, Beth 68. 92, 93
Harms, David 39, 70,
107, 138, 198. 216,
223, 230, 231
Harper. Kelly 143. 161.
232
Harpold , Ama nda 14,
138, 155,189, 216, 223,
224, 225, 230.231 .
232, 234
Ha rris, DeDe 108. 161
Harris. Ngozi 227 , 231 .
232
Harris, Sara 182
Harris, Sue 182
Harrison , James 138
Concert Band # 2 : Front Row: Libby Caffee.
Brandy Conner. Laura Danahy. Emily Carter. Sarah
Roberts, Moyra Wright, Kate Feldvary. BeckyWitkege.
Second Row: Amber Felts, Kim Atwood, Beth
Furrow. Jessica Gilbert, Elizabeth D omalski. Anna
Craft. Sarah Nash . N ikki Edwards. Third R o w : Laura
Basham , Betsy Pinkerton, Erika H offman, Brooks
Moran, Katie Snead, Jeremy Pohlman. Fourth Ro w :
Emily Underwood, Alexis Lopez. Kr is Ying, Stephen
Miles, Jared Bourne.
HalTison, Jennie 161,
225 . 228, 232
Harrison, Jessica 10. 138 ,
153. 216. 220. 224
Ha1Tison. Jimmy 11, 15.
43, 201 , 212. 232
Harrison, Mrs.
Yvonne 182 . 183.221
Harstine. Maria 120, 161.
224
Hart. Jason 138
Hart. Jay 15
Hartless. Kinsey 173
Hartley, Justin 173
Hartman. Lo1i 153, 161.
194. 197. 224
Hartman. Robin 138
Ha rtsook. Shannon 173 .
224
Hastings, Michael 161
Hastings, Mike 234
Hatcher. Travess 59. 192.
194.205
Haugen. Natasha 120.
Ensemble
Ensemble: Fron t Row: Jenny Jenkins. Josh
Sparks. Daphne McBride. Amanda Ackley. Jennifer
Foutz. Second Row: Tobias O!fhaus. Amanda West.
Vanessa Nickens. Jennife r M yers. H olly AdamsBowman .
121
Haugen. Saskia 48. 138
Hawkins. Bryan 161
Hawkins. James 173
Hayes, Amy 161
Hayes. Kyle 135. 188.
216. 224
Hayes, Ryan 161. 223
Haynes, Jennifer 89, 161.
223.227
Haynes, Melissa 138.
223. 235
Hayslett. David 138. 223
Hedge, Ashleigh 80. 164.
173
Hedrick. Jeremy 161
Heil. Angela 161. 224
Heilig. Timothy 16 1
Heinemann. Carrie 96.
97. 173. 220
Heller. Emily 1 9 . 80. 127.
149. 173. 228. 232. 235
Helms. Thomas 138
Henderson. David 74. 75.
Knight Notes
Knight Notes: Front Row: A manda Addev.
H olly Adams. Jennifer Mver~ . Jennifer Foutz Second Row: Julie Ann Sgro1. Vanessa Nicken~. Dixinc.:
Darist. Alison Shaffer
lnde \
II
.., . ., 5
�173. 224. 225
Henderson. Ke lly 39. 44,
191. 192.205.228.234
H enderson, Kevin 67. 74.
97
Holden, Stephen 138.
Holmes, Josh 13. 59.
161. 230, 233
Holmes, Melissa 161,
H enderson. Molly 31. 74.
223.224,225,227
80. 161 . 228. 229.230.
234
Henderson. Shannon 97
Henkel. David 173
H e~e~ David 161.220
H enniger. Linda 182
Hensler. Erin 173
Heptinstall . J amie 119.
161. 230. 231
H ergrueter. Kris 173. 223
Hergruter. Jacke lyn 138,
207
Hess. Gary 67. 95. 173
Hester. Audrey 3 1. 161
Hibbs. Ashley 173
Hicks. Bill 182
Hicks. Billy 70
Holody. Kyle 173
Holody. Ryan 86. 87.
Higginbotham. Lindsay 6.
8. 11 .85 , 161. 198, 205
Higgins. Mike 182
Hill. Emily 173
Hill. James 161
Hill. Sue 182
Hill. Travis 173
Hines. Lynn 138. 205.
221
Hitts. Brad 168
H obbs. Erica 161
H ockenberry. Sean 138.
164. 220. 223
Hodges. Barbara 182
Hofer. Christopher 138
H offman. Erika 68. 69.
96.97.168.173. 191.
221. 225
Holcomb. Lauren 173.
220. 223. 233
176.220,224. 225
220.235
138. 212
Holt. Trisha 173. 224
Holt. Zach 97
Hooker. David 161. 170
Hooker. Kathryn 66, 67.
93. 173
Ii
lewicz
"As the one obsessed
with Days of Our
Lives."
Hopkins, Sara 5, 9, 11,
32.60, 61. 133. 138,
174.202, 228, 230, 233
Hopper, Kristie 133. 138,
209
Horan. Charlotte 161.
224. 225
Hotze. Michael 173
Houk. Taylor 161
House Bath, Inc. 212
Hoven. Robert 97
Howard. Billy 161
Howard. Jenny 161. 223.
233
Howell's Motor
Freight 210
Howlett. Bryon 59. 161
Howlett. Kevin 59. 173
Hudson. Danielle 4, 138,
238
Hudson. Michael 138
Hughes. Brad 161
Hughes, Brian 138. 164
Humphries. Costa 173
Humphries. Kevin 129.
173, 174
Humston. Mindy 97
Hyatt. Wayne 182
Hylton. Neil 101, 161.
Idylls 226
llewicz. Lydia 223. 226.
234
Ingram , Andy 63. 161
International Club 222.
223
lranmanesh. Azadeh 39.
140, 230
Ireland . Kyle 140. 234
Jack Sale State Farm
Ins urance 21 7
James. Betsy 209
James. Eathan 16 1
James. J ennifer 93
James. Missy 30. 3 1. 107.
140. 191. 209. 216.
219. 226 . 230. 236. 237
James D . Reynolds,
DDS 218
James T. McClung.
Jr. 204
Jamison. Mrs. Daphne 42.
182
Janney, Ambe r 140. 234
Jekielek. Kriste n 112.
173. 174. 223 . 227 . 233
Jenkins. Jennife r 140.
220. 225. 235
Jenks , Chris 59. 69. 97.
173. 230
J e nnings. Dana llW. 234
J e rnigan. Monica 164
Jessee. Lisa 140
J essee. Patrick l 73
Jetton. Allison 18 . 67. 93
John. J o hny 4 6. 91. 173.
ohnson
160. 161
Johnson. James 140.
'Jaime'Steinen·
burguesa dream'n of the
Shoney's Breakfast Bar,
Poppin a cap in da baby,
grabb'n the sausage gravy,
tye-chicken wing con
queso, the San Francisco
treat of the Cheese
Monkies' Johnson."
216 . 224. 226
J ohnson. Linda 182
J o hnson. Lisa 80. 140.
191. 197. 208. 219 .
221. 226. 228. 236. 237
Johnson. Thorton 140
Johnson Investme nts,
Inc. 219
Johnston . Chris 12
Jones. Amy 173. 233
Knight Letter
ACCOLADE: Front Row:
Knight Letter: Front Row: Nathan Gleiner.
Susanne Bell. Stacie Lumsden. JCJsh Casker. Li z K iser.
Ashley Atkinson. Second Row: Sam mi Schumacher.
Sarah Joy Jordahl. Dlr.1nne Waugh . Meghan Steele.
Sarah Robinson Third Row: Chad Reed , Mrs
Rebecca Deurlein. ,Jere1ny G1Jlslori
Jr,nlt111 UrlVll''
726
Index
223. 224. 230. 233
Jones. Dan 58. 59, 173
J o nes. Gregory 173
J ones. Jenny 74. 93
Jones. Matthew 173
J o rdahl. Sarah J oy 17.
26. 80. 107. 139. 173.
223. 226. 231. 232
Journe tt. l~evin 161
Judge . Daniel 161 . 220.
233
Junior Council 233
ittelson
"As someone who will
make a difference
someday."
223
Johnson. Brandon 173
J ohnson. Brent 161
Johnson. Brian 7. 9. 17.
Accolade
Amanda Osborn. Brad
Ernvry Kathi/ Yang. L isa Johnson . Anne Richardson.
l<ri-.1e11 C1ninewald C ..cia Leskis. Second Row:
A-;hllt1 Bc1rhP Alex" Thacker Heather Overfelt. Ingrid
Bit 11,I .Jf't'111<• Wrighl .Jen nil er Perfa tor. Angie Moore
Third Row: .Julie K11t le~on. Anna Scirgent. Sarah
Bu-..,Ptl E1nily '1mllli r;rc~y A llen Sarah Slovensky.
I ·•• IM Jhr1rnh1ll Jr1hr1 CrJrnlhwa1l. Not Pictured:
IVl1.,-.v .J,,1 •""' Am•; PuQP .JrJlcln PallE-r~rm Kate Fiedler
Jones. Ashley 161, 231
140. 211. 216. 218.
Kamara. Davida 161.
223. 231
Kamara. Patrick 97
Kanode. Doris 180
Kao. Robert 173
Kath y a nd Com·
pa n y 208
Katz. Paula 11. 39, 40.
188. 216. 224. 230
Kay. Ma ria 173. 222. 23:;
Keeto n. J oanna 33, 47,
8 0. 173. 231. 233
Ke iln1a n. Scott 53. 161,
223
Jdyl Is
Idylls:
Front Ro w : Susan Phipps. Amanda
A c kley. Ashley Atkinson. Julie M t1miel. Second
Row: I Jelen Colosimo. S<ir<1h Robinson. Josh Casker.
N athan GIC!m er
�Keiser. David 173
Keisor, Amy 160
Kell. Melissa 27. 101,
140. 216. 219,225 , 228
Kelley, Bonnie 182
Kelley, Josh 161
Kelley, Mrs. 43
Kelly, Camrln 160, 161
Kemp, Nova 10, 11 , 12,
35. 140.214. 220. 229.
230. 234
Kempster, Ross 47. 173,
191
Kern, Wally 70, 82 , 83,
161, 223
Kerr. Andrew 161
Kessler, Harry IV 47. 74.
173, 211
Kessler, Leila 11, 74 ,
Key Club 232. 233
Keyes, Melissa 89. 161,
164, 194, 220. 223
Khan, Zeshan 173
Kidder. Todd 19, 173
Kilbane, Jennifer 140.
194, 220.228,233
Killgore, Jeremy 140
Kim. Chi 140
Kim, Jamie 216. 223
Kim, Jenny 10. 223. 228,
233
Kirn , J i 140
King. Brad 175
King, Brandon 109, 168.
175. 224. 225
King, Nathan 168. 175.
224. 225
King. Tiffany 140
l<irby. Joel 22 . 23 . 35.
115. 140. 201. 212. 223
Kirby. Kristi 46. 175. 224,
225, 231
Kirby, Tyler 16. 32. 87.
161. 220. 233
Kiser, Liz 161. 226
Kittelson , Julie 116, 140,
216. 219, 223. 224.
226.230.236 , 237
Kitts, Joe 59, 161
Klaiber. Chris 161. 235
Kleister, Tatjana 140. 178
Klinger, Nathan 59. 175
Knapp, Michelle 51
Knight, Emily 6
Knight Letter 226
Knight News 235
Knight Notes 225
Koberlein. Kelly 27. 140.
220.223, 234
Kolejka, Michael 39. 140
Kolozvary, Alex 175
Koper, Mariusz 15, 142.
228, 233.234
Kosowitz, Aron 142, 223.
23 1.233
Koval. Brian 161. 223
Krauss, Carly 175
Krehbiel , Joshua 96. 175
Kreibiel, Josh 97 , 223
Krupin. Shannon 175
Kunkle, Mrs. 166. 184
Kwelle rs' Ethan Allen
Gallery 205
argen
"As the big weird art
guy with screwy hair
that no one knew."
Lacourse, Jessiaca 161
Lacourse, Melissa 161
Lagueux, John 97
Lambert, Charles 59. 175
Lambert, Kyleigh 15, 142.
220, 233
Lancaster, Kurt 161
Lancaster. Michelle 18.
31, 120. 139. 161. 223,
231
Land, Hillary 160. 161.
220
Landgraf. Lara 97
Lane, Camillia 168, 175
Lanphear. Laura 13, 14,
84,85 , 102. 142, 216,
227.230, 231
Lanter. Adam 135. 142,
234
LaRacco, Mr. Joe 41 , 44,
182
Largen. Jared 142. 226
Lasker, Anna 47. 168.
175
Lasker, Mary 104, 161
Lassiter, David 97
Latstetter, Jennifer 142.
216. 223
Lauer. Melissa 161
Layman, David 63. 183
Layton, Curtis 33, 142.
16, 224
Layton, Mr. David 175,
220
Lazzuri, Dana 142. 216.
231 , 233 . 238
Leamnson. Michelle 175.
220.231, 233
Lee. Jennifer 161
Lee. Pamela 161
Lee. Tara 142. 178. 200.
207
Leech. Dawn 142, 206.
221 , 233
Leftwich, Colby 1. 124
Legg, Michelle 175
Leggette, Jennifer 54. 93.
168, 170, 175.222.233
LeMaire, Creceda 142.
151, 230 , 238
Lemker, Jennifer 60. 61.
161, 202,218 , 230 ,
231 , 233
Lenz, Matthew 168. 175
Leskis, Cacia 74, 175,
192, 197,202, 206,
219,226.237
Lester. Erin 7 , 9. 142,
214. 217
Levey. Linda 182
Lewis. Jeff 87. 142. 201.
231
Library Assistants 234
Liebal. Charles 142. 235
Light. Sariah 16 1, 233
Light, Thomas 182
Likens, Brian 199
Lin, Cynthia 48, 142.
221, 223
Lindsey. David 161
Lineburg. Mr. Paul 44. 59.
182. 185
Linn . Douglas 97 . 175
Linn. John 83. 142. 188,
197, 222
Lippitt. Mandy 74. 161
Lockard. Ross 163
Lockhart. Angela 10. 142.
228
Lockwood, Kathi 182
Loesel. Laurence 18. 6 7.
79. 95, 163
Long. Kenneth 175
Long, Linda 72. 182
Long. Wilson 142
Lopez. Alexis 175. 222.
225
Lopez, Michelle 68. 93
Lovell, Brian 163
Lowe. Carmen 182
Lowe, Lauren 97
Lowe, Lindsay 89. 113,
147, 156. 175, 227.
230
Lowe. Missy 191
Lower. Missy 197
Lucki , Jacki 182
Luedke. Brian 67 . 222 .
228, 231
Lugar. Katie 175. 231
Lumpston. Tyler 97
Lumsden . Nicole 163.
220
Lumsden, Stacie 49, 163.
222.224.226.227
Lumsden Associates,
P .C. 190
Lundy. Kimberly 234
Lunnie., Adam 175
Lupton. J ennifer 52. 88.
89. 137. 142. 176. 216.
224. 235
Lustig, Mr. Peter 182
Luttrell. Clay 18. 31. 163
Adam
maneen
"As a good host and a
great friend."
MacGregor. Sara 175
MacMichael. Shannon 97 .
Drama
Odyssey of the Mind
Debate
Drama C lub: Front Row: Kim Moeller. Candice
0 . M .: Front Row: Laney Ben1ardo. Shannon
Debate Team: Front Row:
N elson . Sarah Trenis. H eath er Overfelt . L aura
Lanphear . Sandra Robinson . Nicole Ru sso. Alison
Wilkins. Carrie Shelton . Mac Obenshain. Second
Row: Amanda Osborn. Austin Clark. Mary Beth
McClung. Traci Paxton. Mrs Liz Gliffin. Ritu Auj la.
Molly Archuleta. Lindsay Cannon. Jason Peoples.
T hird Row: Thomas Beckner. Megan Taylor . Amanda
Smith .•Jessica Duff. Ryann Angle. Caroline Alphin,
1-<:athy Yang . 1-<:y ndal Wl seley.Cambri Nichols. Jennifer
H ayne°" J8Pnife1· Myers Fourth Row: Sam Steffek .
Lindsay l.nwe . Ann Croft. l .indsey Fox. Emi ly
l lnderwood. Sarah Day. Peter Buback. Marshall Pitis.
(justol Anders Sy lvester J o h11son
Andrew
13ubackAlison 5h affe1. Jackie Marlin
McMichael. l<risten Jekielek. Lindsey Lowe. Jcison
Trompeter. Nick Beazley. Second Row: John Peery.
Andrew Walsh. Melissa H olmes. Marsha Wood.
H ea ther Winfree. Carlie McFarland. Jenna Franlc
Zack Burt. T hird Row: Sarah Robinson. Elisabeth
Stevens. Erika Sherno ff. Stacey Lumsden. Nick Powers. Mike Cox. Sam Bell.
Ngozi 1-tarris. Catie
1-larmon. M elissa H olmes, Trish Reed. Second Row:
Jason Trompeter. C indy 1:.ggen. Joshu<l Cask~1
�113. 175.233, 234
Maghera, Ritu 163, 229
Mahan , Coach Bruce 82.
83. 182
Mahone, Eric 91, 163
Mahoney, Rebecca 163
Mai. Kristen 142, 221.
230
Maier. Doug 70
Malcolm, Mrs.
Doreen 183, 184
Mallin, Christopher 142,
151 , 223,230, 231.235
Malone. Adam
90. 91.
163
76, 77,
83. 142. 221. 227
M anuel. Julie 38. 142,
153. 190. 226. 234.238
Marcin. Desir ee 175
M arkey. Lynsey 85. 106,
163.221. 228. 231.233
Marks. Dustin 97. 175
Marks. Jason 121, 144.
216. 235
Marks. Jeremy 163
Marshall. Virginia 144
Martin. Andre 70. 163.
233. 234
Martin. Christopher 59.
175
Martin. Cindy 182
Martin. Erick 18. 67. 175.
222
Martin. Jacquelyn 28.
116. 163. 227
Martin, T odd 218
Martin and Associates 203
Matthews. Brett 18, 182
Matthews. Mr. 12. 129.
181
Maneen. Adam
M ayhue, Amber
SCA Officers
SCA Officers : Front Row: Si:lra Hopkins. Laurie
Comb1th$ Julie Ann Sgroi. Anne Richardson. Brooke
Fonder. Brian LuedkP Second Row: Lauren Carr.
MrJnlgornery Drummond. Daphne McBride. Carly
Reitramel
Third Row · Kdy Greenway. Amber
Buckuwsky
22H
lntk °'
100,
119. 144, 216, 221.
222, 225
Mayo. Wilbur 175
Maze. Lindsay 52, 175
Maze, Paige 31 , 80. 144.
166. 217
McAden. Marli 49. ll5.
151. 163, 229. 230
McBride, Daphne 175,
225.228
McCall. Ashley 70, 144.
156, 228.230.235
McCaU, Mandy 18, 42,
92,93, 168, 175, 228,
235
McCann , Lauren 18, 67,
163. 222, 234
McClellan, Alan and
Becky 198
McClung, Mary 11, 80,
109, 115, 175 . 227 ,
228. 230, 231, 233
McClung. Ryan 144, 230,
231
McClung and Meador,
P.C. 204
McCoy. Ericka 42. 44.
80. 135. 137. 144, 164,
176. 201. 238
McCoy. Zach 163. 197,
234
McDaniel. Chad 59. 175.
228
McDaniel. Dra 'nekin 163
McDaniel, Leland 175
McFadden, Danny 76
McFarland. Carrie 18. 79.
93. 175. 227. 233
McGarry, Kristen 175
McGrig, Daphine 14
McGuire. Melanie 175
McGuire. Travis 163
Mcilwraith. William 163
Mcintosh. Neal 175
McKay. Sarah 234
Mcleod. Michael 163
McLeod, Michelle 97
McMichael. Shannon 227
McMurray. Kelly 163
Meador. Carrie 109. 116.
149, 163. 222. 223.
230, 231. 233
Melki. Christina 110, 175.
221
Mellon. Kelly 163
Menefee. Jeff 144. 235
Metheny. Patrick 74
Miles, Jennifer 175
Miles. Stephen 44, 95.
175.222. 224 . 225
Miller, Brett 121. 163
Miller, Elizabeth 175
Miller. Greg 87. 175
Milter, Jamey 68. 175
Miller. Lindsey 144. 151.
221 . 222.228
Miller, Malia 11, 49. 65.
102. 103. 118, 144.
222. 228, 231. 233
Miller. Shana 144. 235
Min, Erik 59. 175. 229
Mitchell. Leigh Anne 144.
207
Mitchell. Matthew 163.
166, 222, 223
Mitchell, Mitch 156
Mitchem. Mike 31
Mizack, Jay 15. 22. 83.
115, 222, 233
Moeller, Kim 227
Moeller. Tim 188. 198
Monahan . Danny JI 207
Montano's Inte rnational
Gourmet
Mroczkowski. Kim
164.
215. 228. 235
Moody. Cathleen 175
Moody. Luke 59. 230
Mooney. Brooke 163
Mooney. Ryan 144
Moore. Angela 175. 219.
226.237
Moore. Hunter 107. 144
Moore. Lauren 33. 160.
163. 229. 230. 233
19. 94.
95. 108 . 163 . 222. 223
Moran. Blake 118. 121.
144. 216. 224. 225
Moran. Brooks 175. 225
Morgan . Casey 63. 200.
235
Morgan . Daniel 175. 188.
192. 222. 229
Morgan . Leslie 163. 166.
235
Morgan. Richard 144
Morioka. Marshall 59. 97
Morioka. Stacie 72. 73.
89. 127. 144. 149. 228.
229
Morris. Chris 68
Morris. David 54. 97.
175. 222. 229
Morris. Deborah 49. 80.
135, 144. 221. 229.
230. 231
Morris . Kimberly 55. 60.
61. 72. 163 . 223. 231.
233
Morris. Matt 12 1. 163.
222
Morse, Dustin 82. 83.
144, 22 1
Mortara, Ray 163
Moore. Zacharv
SCA
SCA
198
Montgomery. Rich
# } : Fron t Ro w : Jenny Deans. Kri sten
Dalton, l<nsten Smith. Alicia Todd. Dawnshannon
Hansen. Alissa Bartgis. H eather Zirkle.
Kari
Funderburke. Kim Zaikov. Ralphela Dixon. Mary Beth
McClung. Second Row:
Lauren Akers. Jennie
Kilbane..Jenny Kim. Angela Lockhart Lauryn Blevins.
Mariusz Koper. Don O'Ha11 . Charlie DavJes. Ryan
Boitnott. Kelly Hender~on . Issac Peare T hird Row:
Anna Asher Crystcil Cledr. Mdlia Miller Melissa Kell .
Zehra Dwnic . Sldcie Mo1'irJka . Lindsey Miller. Nikki
Turner. Niki Collins. Allison Ella!> 5Mah Ru1herfurd
Fourth Row: Rrmni<! Agee. Brad P1PrrP Mdn'i~cJ
Addy Ashley McCdll Mik<' B•m<J .Jc1~on Wnqh1
Jennifer William~ Sc1rc1li '1dlll~ Betsy P111k~rt• 111 H11rin
Bailev l.e1ure11 r1Jy11e
144, •
194. 221. 234
Mroczkowsl<i . Tara 175
Muir. Tom 97
Mukerji. Ahona 163
Mullins. Joe 13. 162. 163
Mullins. Julie 143. 163.
188. 230
Murdock. Kevin 91. 175
Mutispaugh. Melodie 175
Mutton . David 76
Myers. Debbie 182
Myers. Deborah 185
Myers. Jennifer J 16. 146
223. 225. 227.230
John 183
Julie 39. 183
Mrs. 1 19. 194
Pam 183
M yers.
M yers.
M yers.
M yers.
"A nice guy who takes
people flippin' in the
'Burban.
Nance. Desmond 175
Natural H elpers 230
Nasca. Laura 68
Nash. Annie 24, 160.
163. 229. 233
6. 8, 175.
225
Nasser. Jeff 97
Nash. Sarah
SCA
SCA # 2:
Front R ow: Sarah Ahcron. Lauren
Danahy. Nico le Russo. Leslie Smith. !<ate Fiedler.
Meghan Steele. Erin Callahan. C hasity Barbour. Ashley
C hapm an. M olly H enderson. Jennie Harrison. Kevin
Connellv S econd R o w : N(>elle Grlflln. Jessica Duff,
Laura Wfre. Amy W o<>dficld. Michelle Emory. Traci
Paxlon . Kc1i hy Yang. Beth CMt<.'r. Nikl<i ProHt.t, Jennifer Wilmer. Carnlinl' Alph111 . Mollv A1·d1ulela. Nath<1n
Gardener Third Row: Chad Norris. Julie Carson,
C.,riroh R( is~ . Cmily f le lier. Mandv McCall. Stephanie
Chany Shana Edward!>. Ah..,un F-nx. Jessit'CJ Allizer,
Wdrd ( 11rnn. Brdu [1111 >rv Fourth Row : Cami
< 'hap111. .Je1111y I v1 (''' I 0111 V1nve1rd, Nc1than Gleiner.
Kri'itt>11 c •n •nPwcild. "'Pl'lll'<'l Ball'll Rich Monlgomerv Lisa Jol111 -.q11 Cl1<1tl Ml Danwl. Mcnirl/ Daniels,
Rhn1 1add Ru-.1r11"L'I . I Vlhl'V Mdl'kev. A~hlC!V I lammer,
I •' 1yl1 I ld111 , ><I-
�Natt, Robert
7. 9, 52 , 53,
74 , 163, 231
Naughton, Luke 163
Neate, Susan 163, 225
Neighbors, Ashley 74
Neighbors, David 59, 163,
225
Neighbors, Jonathan 175
Neighbors. Nathanael
146,230
Neil, Amber
60, 61 , 72,
163, 231
175,
222. 227, 230. 232
Nelson. Nicole 175
Nelson, Timothy 146
Nettles. Robbie 175
Neuberg , Brent 163
Nevin, Meredith 97
Newman , Jared 175, 235
Newton, Andy 83
Newton. Pam 180
Nezat, Britni 67
Nicely, Mr. Kenneth 64,
65, 90, 91, 184
Nichols. Bradley 58. 59 ..
175. 235
Nichols, Cambri 175. 227
Nichols. Candy 146
Nichols. Kelli 146
Nichols. Lucas 13. 59,
175
Nichols, Michael 175
Nickens, Vanessa 10. 11 ,
146, 2 16, 224, 225. 231
Nicolai. Sara 146. 221
Nielsen , Matthew 175.
191. 222. 230
Nielson. Ben 163, 222
Niles. Amanda 146
Nixon. Charles David 146,
197
Nelson , Candice
Nixon, Elizabeth
146,
189, 197
Nixon , Grace
175, 230,
175, 227 , 235
232
146, 163
10. 15, 31.
76, 77 ,83, 114. 146.
190, 201. 208, 228 ,
229, 231
Norlis, Jessica 18, 20, 68.
69.84,85, 175, 190,
232
Nukerji , Ahona 230
Nussbaum, Marcy 65. 68
Noad. Ericka
Norris, Chad
Oberlin, Mr. John 184
Odyssey of the Mind 227
Offhaus, Tobias 146, 178.
Oldtyme Baseball
News 217
Olichwier, Matt 177. 224
Ornelas, Miriam 163.
Ornopia, Sebbe 39. 146,
230
Osborn, Amanda 68. 110,
"I would have to be
remembered as the
short, fat kid with
blonde hair."
95. 197,
216, 225, 229
O 'Hair. Don 7. 9, 11, 59.
82,83 , 146, 205. 211.
221, 228. 229
O'Hair. Meghan 17, 28,
61 , 85. 102, 118, 156,
175, 211 , 229. 231
O'Hargan, Shawn 76.
163
O'Meara. Jennifer 45. 66.
67.92. 146, 216. 230
Key Club
K ey C lub #l: Front Row : Dana Woods-Allen.
Alexa Thacker. Meg Way. Mandy Watters. Jenny
Tyree. Lauren Walden . Raven VanOyck. Nova l<emp.
Second Row: Ryan Sink . Alicia Todd. Whitney
Thomas. Meredith Taylor. Nina Tan. Hilari Wetzel.
Leslie Webb. Erica Taylor.
Third Row: Dan
Spurlock, Mandy Warsaw. Lory Webster. Lindsey
York. Shar Taliaferro. Brian Vittur. Niki Turner. Kathy
Yang . Kyndal Wisely . Jordan Tilley Fourth Row:
Mall Spetzler, David Wilson . Laura Wire. Laura
Thornhill. Jason Trompeter. Tam Vineyard. Chuck
Willcox . S tuart Tims. Gustaf Anda rs Sylvester.J,ihnson .Wade Willmott.
eace
216,224, 225, 235
Office Aids 234
Ogilvie, Erin 97
Ogilvie, Sarah 89. 146
224, 235
O'Dell , Justin
Paul. Michael 163
Paxton, Corey 28, 58. 59,
O 'Dell. Jeremy 18
Oakes, Don 59, 76
Obenshaih, Mack 117.
116, 177, 219, 226,
227, 229. 237
Osborne, Hayleigh 88 , 89,
163, 221
Outlet. Gantner 205
Overfelt, Brad 177
Overfelt, Heather 177,
226, 227 , 231, 237
Overstreet. Elizabeth 1 77
218
Owenby. Jason 63
Owens, Beth 80. 163.
164, 191. 222
Ozanich. Ingrid 96, 97
"I'm the
humo est person in the
history of this world."
Pace, Leigh 67
Pack. Mrs. Emily 184
Padgett, Christopher 163
Page, Amy 38. 127, 146.
198. 2 16, 219. 226,
236,237
Page, Talley 218
Paige. Naye 234
Painter. Ola 180
Palmer. Edna 180
PALS 231
Pargo' s 207
Park. Tony 97
Parry. Jim 222
Parry. Thomas 163
Parry, Tim 16. 221
Pasmore, Stacie 177
Patsel. Joy 163
Patsel. Leslie 163. 235
Patsel. William 59, 146
Patterson. Jolan 177,
219. 226. 229. 237
Patterson, Mary 184
Patton. Brad 210
Patton. Kelly 15. 84. 85.
146, 189. 210. 216.
224.229. 230
Patton , Shawn 210
Key Club
Key C lub #2: Front Row: Sonia Baumon,
Amber Buckowsky. Jennifer Allen. Alpa Arora. Kim
Avis. Liz Austin. Laura Casteel. Second Row: James
Brennan. Brooke Carlin. Casey Blais. Meghan Blake.
Greg Allen. Ryann Angle. Amanda Barnes. Third
Row: Blake Carathers. Chasity Barbour. Jessica
Altizer. Erin Callahan. Ashley Atkinson_Lindsav Cannon. Elizabeth Barrett. Fourth Row: Sarah Aheron.
Chris Bays. Lauren Carr, Jacqueline Bowen. Ritu
Megarha . Kristin Weary.
70, 105. 116, 163. 231 .
233
Paxton, Traci 17. 20. 21.
80, 108, 143, 147, 170.
177. 227. 228.230,231
Payne. Johnny 67. 97
Payne, Sarah 10. 68, 85,
177. 222. 223 . 229.
230. 231
Peace, Garrett 76. 177
Peace, Isaac 146. 228.
229, 232, 235
Pearce, Brad 23. 143,
146.216.224, 229
Pearce, Sabrina 163. 225.
229, 233
Pearce. Spencer 163
Pearce. Susan 177
Peery, John 146. 216.
227
Pegram, Andy 177
Penn, Daniel 7. 9. 33. 42.
70. 160. 163.222.225.
229. 233
Peoples. Jason 110. 163.
225. 227
Perdue. Meredith 11. 30.
221. 229. 235
Perfater. Jennifer 110.
126. 148. 192. 219.
226 . 236. 237
P erkins. Christopher 163
Perrott. Damon 163. 224
Peterson. Chesley 163.
221
Peterson. Kelly 184
Pettey. Mike 59
Phan, Chinh 165. 222.
229
Phibbs. Lauren 120
Key Club
Key Club #3: Front Row: Stade Morioka. Catk
Redick. Sabrina Pearce. Alyssa Redick. Meredith Pei ·
due. Don O't-lair. Meghdn O'Hatr. Debra Morris. f\elly
Patton. Second Row: Sa1·ah PayniJ . Brad Pearce
David Morris. Dann y Morgan. Chihn Phan, Aprll Plott.
Molly Henderson. Ashlev Puig. Third Row' Jolan
Patterson. Jennifer Rawlings. Aaron Price. Chad Nmri~.
Emnw Spencer. Anrue Nash. Lauren Moore L.:iura
Phipps. Marli McAden. Fourth Row: A111c1ndu
Osborn. Erik Min. Justin 0 Dell . Ryan Bt1itnot1 . ..:;,. NI
Shirlev. Dai 1iel Penn . Nil;ki Pro ffit
�Natural Helpers
Natural Helpers
Natural Helpers #l: F ront Row: Lauren Moore.
Marli McAden. Julie Ann Sgroi, Mollie Strosnider,
Margot Caruthers. Clint Thomas. Second Row:
Jacqueline B owen . Alison Elias. Heather Zirkle, Sara
Hopkins. Kim Avis. Justin Dowdy. Third Row: Ryan
Billingsley. Steve Hamblin. Josh Dowdy. A lex Phillips,
Montgomery Drummond. Duke Dodson.
Natural H elpers # 2: Front Row: Julie Mullins.
Carrie Saunders. Sara Rutherford. Shar T alia ferro .
Clint Thomas. Creceda Le Maire. S econd R o w: Amy
Woodfield. Mary Beth McClung. Tamaryn Vineyard.
Leslie Webb. Sarah Trenis, Laura Thornhill. David
Wilson. Third Row: Aaron Williams. Chris Jenks.
Ingrid Bittel. Jason Trompetor.
Phillips. Alex 24. 38, 70,
71. 107. 124. 126.
137. 148. 230
Phillips. Tony 162. 177
Phipps. Laura 32. 47.
114. 165. 229
Phipps. Susan 126. 148.
226. 230
Pierce. Brad 15. 101. 228
Pietron. Nick 29. 11 7.
177
Pinkerton. Betsy 7. 9. 27.
93. 177. 225.228. 232
Pinkerton Cheverolet/
Geo 21 5
Pitner. Claire 177
Pitts. Marshall 67. 94. 95.
177. 227
Plogger. Tiffany 165
Plott. April 165. 222 . 229
Poff. Eric 165
Pohlman .•Jeremy 10,
177. 222 . 224. 225
Poplstein, Carly 97
Poston, Damon 164, 177
Poulter, Judd 58. 59. 126.
148, 235
Powell, Emily 85, 165,
224
Powers. Nick 6 , 8, 18, 55,
79, 95. 165, 176, 227 ,
235
Powers, Sean 126, 148,
216
Prettyman, Amanda 97
Price. Aaron 165. 221 ,
229
Price. Gail 184
Price, Katie 93
Printer's Ink Bookstores 194
Profera. Barbara 183
Profera. Mrs. 234
Proffitt. Nicole 33, 64, 65.
165, 228, 229.230. 231
PST 235
Pufko, Mrs. Mara 184
Pugh. Chris 62. 63. 162.
177
Puig, Ashley 165, 222.
224. 229
Putney. Russ 165
Science
in the graduating
class this year
"As the sexy soccer
guy."
Quam, Brett 165
Quarrels, Jessica 220
Quell 14
Quesenberry, Lauree 126,
Rack Room Shoes 201
Rae, Elizabeth 165, 224
Ragland , Tiffany 165.
225, 232
Rains. Sara 1 77. 228
Beta Club
Beta #}: Front Row: Helen Colosimo. Annie
Chen Azadeh lranmanesh. Elizabeth Ausrin . Amanda
Hcirpold Amanda Barn es. Zehra Dzanic Amber
Buckowsky Second Row: Brad F<Jr th. Casey Blais.
'>tdc.y (_,r<1ves Amanda A sbury . Mari~sa Addy .
l'<dtheru1e Bril<11n Missy .James Third Row: Anne
< • >rt 1elbon KnsLc'n (,runewald. Ryan Billingsley. Spen·
• '!• ~ <iirrl Ur.iv1d HanT1s Chris Case
Beta #2: Front Row: Deborah M o rris. Alicia
Todd. Nova Kemp. Jennifer Myers. Alison Shaffer.
Paula Katz. Second Row: Naihan Neighbors. Adam
Shores. Julie Ann Sgroi. Julie Kittelson . Leila Kessler.
Scoll Aday. Third Row: Sebbe Ornopia . Ash ley
McCall. Aaron Smith. Laura Lanphear. Kelly Patto n .
Laura T essendorf.
Index
Front Row: Candice Nelson. Mrs. Cassie
Roger s. Grace Nixo n. Ry ann Angl e. Liz Austin, Helen
Colosimo. Amand a A c kl ey. A zadeh lranmanesh .
Jennifer o ·M earc1. Second Row: Lindsay Lowe, Eric
B atc hler . Sa ra h Payne. Nicole Proffit. Susan Phipps.
Julie H all. Annie C he n. l<risten Mai Third Row:
Stephen Squires. Sam Steffek. Debra Dicl1ison. Graham Ro llins . Rya n M cC lung. C hris Mallin. Aaron
Fluty.
148
Quesinberry. David 218
Quesinberry. Jacob 13.
59. 165. 188. 198. 201.
221
Beta Club
21!1
Science:
Ratchford. Beth 184
Ratliff. Kerri 165, 232
Ratliff. Philip 165
Rawlings. Jennifer 177,
222. 229.231
Rayhei-. Ken 177
Rea. Darcie 85. 177
Reavis, Kit 57
Redick. Alyssa 14. 72, 73 ,
126. 148. 166, 229
Redick. Catie 15. 33, 72.
73. 126. 148. 166,229,
231
Reed. Chad 177, 226
Reed. Fred 177
Reed. Jennifer 165, 221
224. 225
'
Reed. Patrica 165, 225.
227. 232
Reed. Tamalyn 20, 68
Reeder. Tommy 76
Reinholtz, Michael 117,
165
Guidance Committee
Guidance Commitee #l: Front Row: David
Crisa fi, J osh H o lmes. Brent Slover. Lauren Douglas.
M atthew Nielsen . Brad C ullinan
Second Row:
Amanda Coleman . J ulia Forth. Brandon Funk. Traci
Paxtnn. Carri e M eador. Ah ona Nukerji . Courtney
Self Third Row: Jamie H e ptinstall. M olly Henderson.
J enna Fnm k ,Jat-kie Bailey. Jennifer Lemker. Ann
A yd lett. I .eslie ',m ith . l .l 1lw Mood\).
�FCA
FCA
FCA # l: Front R o w : Lynn Cullather. Lauren
Shafer. Katherine Brittain. Jennifer Allen,
Jacqueline Bowen . Laura Casteel. Josh B elisle.
Zach Bain. Second Row: Olivia Caffee.
Stephanie Cheng. Michele Emory. Shana Edwards.
Kim Amos. Lauren Carr. Ann Aydlett. Third Row:
Ricky Dierker. Chris Case. Greg A llen. Montgomery
Drummond. Besty Cross. Mike Duncan.
Reinholtz, William
148.
234
Revis, Kit 74
Reynolds. Mrs. Barbara
162. 184
165, 235
68. 92 ,
93. 177. 222. 231. 232
Rhodes. Dreama 180
Richardson. Anne 14. 17.
80. 110. 126. 131. 148.
192. 208. 216. 2 19,
225. 226. 228, 231,
233. 235, 236. 237
Richardson. Billy 192
Richardson , Blair 39. 104.
126. 129. 148
Richardson, Levi 221
Richardson , Sherry 184
Rickman. Sherri 68. 69 .
92. 93. 177
Ridgeway, Brooklynn 165
Riley, Mike 184
Reynolds. Brock
Reynolds. Mindy
Guid ance Commitee #2:
FCA # 2: Front Row: Brian Luedke, Tiffany
Beachy. Joanna Keeton, Traci Paxton, Sarah Joy
Jordahl. Nicole Proffitt, Kim Morris. S econd Row:
Jeff Lewis. Rob Natt. Kay Greenway, Mary Beth
McClung. Sarah Slovensky. Meghan O 'Hair. Jen ny
Lemker. Amber Neil. Third Row: Kristi Kirby, Sarah
Payne. Chad Norris. David Harms. Josh Dowdy. Alicia
Todd. Lindsay Cannon, Catie Redick.
Ritchey, Andre 165
Rivera. Jorge 82, 83.
126. 148, 230
165
Roanoke Co-Op 200
Roanoke Foot &
Ankle 217
Roanoke Valley Moose
Lodge #284 199
Roberts. Katie 12, 15, 85.
165. 222. 231, 232
Roberts, Sarah 177, 225
Robinson. Sandra 89,
126, 148.227
Robinson. Sarah 165.
226 . 227. 234
Robison, Adam 177
Robison, Sherry 184
Rocha, Juninho 148, 234
Rogers, Cassie 184
Rogers, Mrs. 12. 181.
230
Rollins. Graham 95. 165.
Roach. Michelle
G uida nce Comm ittee
Front Row: Vanessa
Nickens. Lauryn Blevins. Deborah Morris. Allison
Shaffer. Ryan McClung. Second Row:
Jason
Brubaker. Dana Lazzuri, Lynsey M arkey. A sh ley Ham·
mer. Maury Daniels. T hird Row: Broo ke Fonder.
Alissa Bartgis. A licia T odd. Ann Ric hardson. Shana
Edwards
FCA
188. 194, 198, 230
Rooney, Tommy 63
Rosen. Becca 165
Ross. Bonnie 126. 148
Ross. Brad 18. 28, 46.
66.67. 94,95 , 158.
165. 224
Ross, Mrs. Gayle 170.
184
Ross. Sarah 177, 228.
231,232
Rossbacher. Nathan 177
Roth. Jason 165. 192.
202.222
Roth. Richard 1 77
Rotramel. Carly 101. 165.
FCA #3:
Front Row: Sarah Rutherford, Jennifer
Rawlings, Mindy Reynolds. Cari Williams, Sarah T renis.
Nathan Sloan. JulieThacker. S econd Row: Rhonada
Rusmisel, Katie Roberts, Tam Vinyard. Leslie Smith.
Sarah Ross. Meredith Stenberg. Elizabeth Stevens.
Third Row: Jennifer Tyree. Daniel Stevens, Amy
Causey, Mandy Warsaw. Kerry Fair. Corey Paxton.
Stuart Tims.
12.
43 . 84. 85. 116. 165,
194. 222 . 223. 228.
231. 232. 233
Russo. Nicole 165, 222,
224. 225. 227. 228,
231. 232, 233
Rustemovic. Haris 165.
224. 225
Rutherford, Brandi 165.
221
Rutherford. Sarah 68. 92.
93. 115. 177. 222. 225 .
228. 230. 231. 232
Ryan. Mike 51. 164, 165
Rusmisel. Rhonada
225. 228
Roundtree. Porcshe 97
Rouse, Caron 14. 89,
126, 148, 232
"As the girl who likes
Giraffes!"
Sablik. Anna 74. 165
Sacco. Anne 177
SADD 223
Saker's Driving School 211
Salo. Stephen 59. 177
Salyer. Mr. Jerry 184
Sargent. Anna 177. 219.
Sartain, Andy 59. 68. 177
Sartain. Jeremy 59. 126.
Inc . 204
PALS: Front Row: Amanda Ashbury. Michelle
Lancaster. Chasity Barbour. Kristen Grunewald. Malia
Miller. Alicia Todd. Jason Brubaker. Alison Shaffer
Second Row: Meg Way. Marissa Addy. Mandy
Warsaw. Ashley Chaptncm. Heather Overfelt. Laura
Lanphear. Chris Mallin. Tommy Boothe.
T hird
Row: Davida Kamara. Amanda Coleman. Melissa
Coleman. Aron f<oswitz. Matt Canfield. M elissc1
Callahdn. Ashley Jones. Nicole Russo. Fourth Row:
Ashley C rowder. Ngozi Harris. M o nlie Drummond.
Julie Thacker. Dionne Waugh. Amancl<l Harpold .
Cindy Eggen.
trosnider
225. 226. 237
Rouse. Kristi 97
Roy L Webber Florist,
PALS
Mollie
148
Guidance Aids
Guidance Aids:
Front Row: Ingrid Biitel. Je:;sica
Duff. Michelle Leamnson. Alison Shaffer
Second
Row: Whitney Funk. Lynsey Markev. l<ati!! Lugat
Jamie Heptinstall. Carrie Meador Third Row: r\ron
Kosowitz. Chiis Sears. Jason Brubaker
lndc'\
2 ~I
�126, 148,
156. 208.235
Saunders. Carrie 165.
230
Saunders, L ynn 88, 89
Saunders, Nikki 97
SCA 228
Scaggs, Jeff 31
Schear. Kitty 184
Scheibe, Peter 177
Scheuer. Amy 1 77. 234
Scheuer. Anna 225
Schiebe. Peter 221
Schmacher. Sammi 80
Schmitt, Theresa 184
Schnurrnan, Mark 177
Schooch . Jeremiah 177
Schrader , Matt 232
Schumacher, Casey 59
Schumacher, Sammi 80.
177.226
Schwarz. David 165. 222
Science 230
Scott. Jay 86. 87 , 201,
222. 232
Scott. John 126. 148
Scott. Stephanie 165,
194. 224.235
Scutellaro. Michael 59.
126. 148. 216
Scutellaro. Mike 59
Seale. Amanda 114. 165
Seamon , Alex 74. 95
Seamon. Jesse 68. 177
Sears. Christopher 126,
148. 201. 222.231. 232
Sejda. Jack 177
Self. Courtney 74. 165.
222. 230.232. 233
Sellari. Will 177
Selvey. Thomas 126, 148
Setchel. Ryan 76. 177
Setchel, Todd 76. 177
Sexton. Erica 165 . 235
Seymour. Josh 165
Saul, Bambi
r
I
Sgroi, Julie 7, 9,, 14, 31,
39,46. 126, 127. 133,
148, 205, 209. 222 ,
225, 228, 230,232
Sgroi , Stephanie 68, 97,
205
Shafer, Elaine 184
Shafer, Lauren 150, 198,
216, 231 , 232
Shafer, Mrs. 185
Shaffer, Ali 212
Shaffer. Alison 53, 150.
212. 216, 223, 224,
225, 230.231
Shaffer. Andrew 227
Shaffer, Lauren 225
Sharpe. June 180
Sharrer. David 59 , 177
Shaw. Andrew 165
Shaw. Jonathan 18, 67 .
95 , 165.222
Shaw. Patrick 165
Shaw, Philip 150
Shelton, Carrie 29, 150,
227
Shen. Jimmy 177
Sheperd. Megan 165
Sherburne, Judy 180
Sherlow, Mrs. Susan 184,
185
Shemoff. Erika 165, 222.
224, 227
Shields. Adam 1 77
Shields. Matthew 150
Shirley, Justin 35, 62 . 63.
68, 177
Shirley. Scott 62, 63. 87 .
150. 197. 229
Shiveley. Virginia 165
Shore. Adam 22 1
Shores, Adam 150. 230
Shorter, Robyn 150, 191 .
201 , 219, 221
Shrader, Matt 59, 97 . 177
Shulkcum, Theodore 165
Shumacher, Casey
126.
Shupe. Jennifer
168. 177. 2 22. 225
32. 70.
86. 87. 165 . 170
Snow. Brian 6. 68. 69.
97. 11 2 . 177
Snow. Kevin 150. 2 35
Snodgrass. Mark
148. 217
165. 222,
224
Shur. Jason 7 4
Sigmon, Colin 150
Simmons. Barbara 184
Simmons, Jessica 111.
150
Simmons, Scott 59
Sinclair, Robby 165. 224
Singh. Naviej 150
Sink. Ryan 7. 9, 17. 83.
165, 229. 232
Sink. Sarah 121. 184
Sipher. Catherine 98.
165. 224
Skyline Cleaners 188
Slack. Joe 74, 83, 165
Slack, Julia 68. 74
Sloan. Nathan 63, 165,
231
Slovensky, Sarah 68. 177 .
219, 226. 231. 232. 237
Smailes, Aaron 6. 8. 105 .
177
Smailes. Matthew 150.
235
Smallwood, Charlie 177
Smith, Aaron 68. 150.
193, 216, 222, 230,232
Smith, Amanda 177, 227
Smith, April 177
Smith, Emily 177. 219 .
222, 226, 237
Smith . Kristin 150. 202.
228
Smith, Leslie 32. 74. 151.
165, 228. 230. 231. 233
Smith. Robert 221
Smith. Troy 67
Smooth As S ilk Electrolysis, Inc. 214
Snapp, Sally 150, 221
Snead, Katie 3 . 46. 97.
Sobotta, Michael
Soccer Stop 213
Sonia Baumon 229
Sophomor e Council 235
Sowder. Emily 103. l 79
Spangler. Chad 72
Spangler. Kay 68. 72
Spangler. Coach Steve 24.
59. 183. 184
Spangler. Tausha l 79
Sparks. Josh 165. 179.
225
Spears. Sarah
Spears. Susan
Speck. Carrie
Specie. Michael 165
Speight. Brian 106. 107.
117. 150. 221
12. 31.
33, 64, 65. 103. 160.
165. 186. 229, 233
Spencer. Jane 165
Spencer, Matt 97
Spetzler. Matt 6, 8. 21 .
31. 91, 109. 167. 186.
229. 232
Spurlock. Dan 17. 33.
162. 167 , 186. 209.
229. 232
Squires. Stephen 16 7 .
222. 224. 230. 232
Stack. Joseph 233
Staggs. Kristi 179
Slebar. Miranda 179
Stec. Leslie 93
Stec. Matt 100. 150. 216.
218
Spencer, Emmy
Key Club #4:
Key Club #5: Front Ro w: Duke Dodson. Ali ssa
f nde .,
179 . 191.
222 . 232
Key Club
212
179
150. 203 .
221. 232
Key Club
Front Row: Alison Elias. Matt Fusco.
Parnck Harmon Whitney Funk.•Jen11y Fetherolf. Alison
Fr1x Shana EdVJards Deborah Dickinson. Kay Greenway.
1-:.ot1r' C•JoY. Second Row· Kelly Harper 1\evin Gagnier.
J;i~ CJenln1 Ashle~1 Chaprri<in Sarah .Joy ,Jordahl. Leigh
H<111rru:k Dan Hall Adam clk1n5 Kyle Hilrn1on Third
Row: ( .dl'd htzpd11Kk Evelyn Greiner .Jennie Harrison
iec,s1r.,, tJiH.Hm l111d~1N l- r;x .Jenna Frank. .Jimmy Harrison.
Atn<irida .Jc, Harriold .Julie Hall Ngoz1 Harri; Fourth Row:
l-~lir10 r!Prmng Y11rnik• • Hoda Condic.e Nelson Bruok~
< 11n~lif'• '>ilr<1r J'reo1<- M1~nelt' lm ..ry Megan Cochran
l•Jli.- I· 1r1J r.11111•, 1 lelle1 Josi r lvbllrn M<1t1 Grayzadc
150
Bartgis. Ben Cole. Brooke Fo nder . Tiffany Davidson .
Kristen Dal to n. Ernie Cochran . Luke Beazley Sec·
ond Row: Maury Daniels. Whitney Cole. Sar a Coa1 s.,
Susanne Bell. Lynn Culla1her . Monlie Drummo nd.
Raphela Dixon. Mike Duncan .T hir d Row: M irna
Durakovir: Susan Doyle. Amy Causey. M elissa
Coleman . Amanda Coleman David Crissa fi . Rtr kv
Dierker . Juslin Clyburn. Fourth Row: Kim Avb ,
A11n A ydlett. StephanleCl 1eng, Cammy C hap in . Arn 1a
Cra ft , l.a11ren Douglas. Ward Currin . James. Uixrn"I
Steele. Meghan
226, 228. -
232
Steffek. Samantha
179.
227. 230
Stein Mart 209
33.
53. 167. 231. 233
Stevens. Daniel 231
Stevens. Elizabeth 167.
224. 227. 231. 233
Stevens. William 150
Stoneman. Justin 179
Stover. Brent 17. 27. 74.
83 . 143. 151. 167, 186,
188. 201. 230
Stover. Joel 167, 221
Strang. Shawn 167
Strausbaugh. Melissa 167.
221. 234
Strickland , Malaina 179
Strosnider, Mollie 150,
155. 198. 200. 230.
231. 234
Stump. Jason 150
Stump. Kelly 179. 234
150. 221
Sur. Jason 85
Swindel. Rob 95
Swisher. Amy 38, 152.
153. 22 1
Swisher. Bevin 167
Swisher . Timmy 97
Stenberg. M eredith
Sylvester-Johnson. Gustaf
Anders 152, 153. 227.
229, 235
Szustakowski. Laura
152.
153
Key C lub
Key C lub # 6 : Fro n t Row: Mindy Reynolds.
Sarah Ru lh er f<.1rd. M egha n Steele. Lauren Shafer,
Nicole Ru s5.o Jessit:Cl LJufl. C M rle Speck. Caro n
Ro use _ ,Julie Ann Sgn1i. S11.;a11 Spears.
S econd
Row: S1ewn Sq1 1ire" . Grace Nixon . Jessica Norris.
M att Schrade r. Sarah Ross. Betsy Pinkerton , Ash lin
Barbe Courtnev <;!'Ir. Ma ll S petzler_ Third Row:
Trr-.li Rt'<'ci , l« 1 1Ti Rotllff. Ti ff any Ragland. Sarah
~luw 11 skv . Rh· 111<1da Rt1s1111:;el. Kim Barlow. l«llit•
R•Jh«'rb. Uc1W11!i' W l:'tzpl Fou rth Row: Dan Spurlocl\,
Rve111 S111k A r>tt ll t '-;nm h . l ,;~at' Peace. Chris Sears,
.Jav ':t(
, ,1 1
{
l
l
1
1
I
�"As Beowulf."
'abor, Kevin 179
'aliaferro, Shar 26. 49.
80. 167, 225. 229, 230
·an. Katrynna 152, 153,
192. 221. 229. 235
·ayloe. William 67
·aylor. Danielle 167
·aylor. Erica 179. 222.
229
·aylor. Meghan 156. 179,
227
·aylor, Meredith 179, 229
·errell. Adam 152, 153,
235
"esoro, Michael 179
"essendorf. Laura 39. 50,
84 , 85 . 139, 152. 153.
216. 224 . 230
lesterman . Wesley 50.
59. 167
rhacker. Alexa 167 . 222.
224 , 225 , 226, 229 , 237
rhacker. Julie 80, 231.
234
rhe B a ndroom 189
r h e P ackaging
S t o re 196
fhomas. Clint 17 , 26. 62 .
63.87. 167.
fhomas , Leia
fhomas, Mary
fhomas, Matt
Thomas. Seth
230
42. 167
65, 74. 97
68. 179
18. 96. 97,
179
Thomas, Whitney 64, 65.
179, 229
Thompson, Erin 167
Thompson, Leigh 179
Thomson, Spencer 152.
153
Thornhill, Laura 119.
179, 219, 223, 226 ,
229, 230, 237
Thornsbury. Priscilla 152,
153, 192, 197, 198.
205, 234
Thornton , Bart 179, 224
Thorton. Blair 133
Tilley, Jordan 68, 97 ,
179. 222, 229
Tillman, Ms. Toni 114,
184
Tims, Stuart 68, 86, 87.
179, 229 , 231
Tirpin, Dave 13
Todd, Alicia 11. 31 , 38,
45,65,80,81, 92, 93,
131, 152. 153. 222,
228. 229. 230. 231
Toh , Maiko 74, 179
Toler, Erin 167
Torrence. Brad 179
Torrence. Christopher 152, 153
Townsend, Toby 167
T P Parker & S ons
Engineers 213
Trenis, Sarah 21, 105.
172. 179. 227. 230.
231 , 232 .235
Trent. Chad 121
Trent. Mary 152. 153.
202. 221
Trevey-Boitnott. DoUy 97.
234
Triplett, LeAnne 179
Trivett. Brian 167
Trivett. Nicole 167
Trompeter, Jason 74, 91,
179,222,227, 229.230
Trumbower, David 87 ,
137, 152. 153. 201 , 232
TSA 235
Tucker, Mr. Barry 23,
184
Turner, Melisa 167
Turner, Nicole 88, 89.
110, 152, 153, 221 ,
228, 229, 234
Turpin, Jennifer 167
Tyree. Jenny 103, 179,
228, 229, 231
Tyree, Kenneth 152, 153
Heather
"As someone who was
caring about her
friends, and one of the
people who always got
kicked out of the
Country Store."
Ulrey. Mrs. 184
Underwood. Emily 225,
227
Unde1wood, William 167
Unroe , Heather 152, 153,
203 . 216, 221 , 225, 233
"For my style, my
opinion, my personality. and for my 72
hour throwdown."
Vagts, Mrs. Mary 184
Valentine, Danny 184
Valentine, Squeaky 59
Vandelinde, Ryan 97
VanDyck, Raven 141.
152, 153.221,222,229
Varney. Jason 152, 153,
233
Vasilj, Vedrana 152, 153
Via. Courtney 179
Vinyard, Tamaryn 10. 20.
29 . 55. 68. 179.228,
229,230.231
Vittur, Brian 90. 91. 152,
153. 201 . 229
Volodzko. David 67
"We can't all be super
human athletes. Some
of us do have other
talents."
Key Club
Junior Council
Key C lub #7: Front R o w: Sariah Light. Maria
Junior Council #l: Front Row: Emmy Spen-
Kay, Amy J o nes. M ariusz Koper. Kyleigh Lambert.
Jay Mizack . Anne Richardson. Second R o w: Kim
Filson. Canie McFarland. Shannon MacMichael. Jenny
Lemker. Je nnifer Kilbane, Jenny K im . Carrie Meador .
T hird Row: Mar y Beth McClung. Jenny H oward .
Aro n Kosouiitz. Dawn Leech. Dan a Lazzuri. Sara
H opkins. M alia Miller Fourth Row: Jenny Leggette.
l<.risten Jekielek_ Tyler K irby. Josh H o lmes. Joanna
Keelon . Lauren H olcomb Michelle L earnnso n
cer. Annie Nash. Lauren Moor e. Daniel Penn. Shana
Edwards. J ennifer Wilmer. Sabrina Pearce. Ca tie
Ha1mo n . Second Row: Beth Car ter. Melissa
Coleman. Elizabeth Barrett, Erin Callahan . C hasity
Barbour. Alison Fox. J enny H oward. Third Row:
Andre Martin. Whitney Funk, Felecia Fleming. L ynsey
Markey. Rh onacla Rusmisel. Cor ey Paxton. Ashlev
H ammer.
Williams, Aaron 59
Walden. Lauren 152, 153,
221, 229
Waldron, Kevin 1 79
Wallace, Emily 152, 153
Walshe, Andrew 167, 227
Walters. Ashley 15 , 80,
135, 167, 222
Walters, Curtis 179
Walters. Jenny 97
Walthall, Mrs. Maryellen
105, 184
Ward, Mrs. Betty 184
Ward, Justin 62
Ward, Peter 179
Wardach. John 179
Warren, Billy 179
Warren. Jonathan 179,
221
Warren, Peter 179
Warsaw, Mandy 72, 73,
167, 222 , 229, 231 , 233
Washburn, Dallas 152.
153.234
Watson. Joseph 167
Watson. Susan 152
Watters. Amanda 154.
229
Watts. Samuel 154
Waugh, Dionne 46. 167.
226, 231
Waugh . Josh 222
Way. Meg 167. 225. 229.
231 . 233, 234
Weary. Kristin 51. 97,
179.224.225. 229
Weary, Mark 154. 233.
239
Weaver, David 97
Webb. Leslie 17. 28. 80.
179. 229. 230
Webb. Mrs. 116
Webb. Stephen 154. 189.
216. 224
Webster, Lory 80, 167.
Junior Council
Junior Council #2:
Front Row: Kimberl1,,
Morris. Mandv Warsaw. Lory Webster. Courtney Self.
Cari W illiams. Second Row: Meg Way. Leslie Smith
Nicole Russo. Ricky Dierker. Meredith Steinberg. Third
Row: Elizabeth Stevens. Joseph Stack. Daniel Judgt>
Ashley Jones. Jess A ltizer
lndc'\
23~
�Library Assistants
Office Aids
_,Library Assistants:
Front Row: Ms. Pam
Meyers. Sandra Robison. Kim Mroczkowski , Kelly
Stump. Shannon MacMichael, Mrs. Barbara Profera.
Second Row: William Reinholtz, Bekki Arnold ,
Melissa Strausbaugh. Lynne Wilkins, Mrs. Sharon
Fransi co.
229,233
Weekly. Amanda 234
Weeks. Charles 167
Weiland, Krista 74.
179. 222
Wells. Ginger 167
Wells. Greg 13. 59. 87 .
167
Wertz. Barret 67. 74
West. Amanda 179.
225
West. Matt 167. 222
Westover. Chris 179
Wetzel. Dawne 167.
223. 232
Wetzel. Hilari 154.
197. 221. 229, 234
White. Carol 179
White. Debbie 184
White. Jason 179
White. Matthew 154
White. Mrs. 43
White. Reggie 200
White. Roger 87
Whiteneck.
Heather 154. 155
Whitlock. Elizabeth 184
Whitney. Allyson 167.
OECA
#} :
Front Row: Wes Barbour. Russ
l-.111•>r•1 Morgcir''' r ,iruther"' .Jennifer Daugherty. Tan
1«1 fJ>111~ Second Row: Darnel Caldwell Matthew
' •"' 1pr1,r 1 Kelli 1-ieldo;; I .11 1dsa11 Ferguson Kelley Fisher
111d'>e•, Bayne
Third Row: M ike C..ook. M ike
11"'11.<e> C..11nm1er ( <>hh 5tephanie Dalton . Angie
Rr >hiri Bry.,1111 < rv~ral Cohh
J,,,.,,,..,,, .
Office Aids: Front Row: Chris Dooley, Julie
Thacker, Molly Henderson. Jennifer Wilmer. Second
Row: K elly Koberlein, Laura Wise. Jessica Gilbert.
AmyScheuer, AmandaHarpold. ThirdRo w : Damon
Daniels. Meg Way, Mandy Deyerle. Kristen Dalton.
Lindsey York.
201. 235
Whitney. Erin 167
Widener, Jodi 154
Wilhite-Main. Emily 179
Wilkins, Alison 100, 154.
216.227
Wilkins, Crystal 154. 234
Wilkins. Lynne 16 7, 234
Wilkinson. Jarrett 179
Wilkinson. Joshua 154.
234
Willcox, Chuck 15. 83.
154. 221. 229
Willett. Anna 167. 234
William A. O eyerle,
0.0 .S. 197
Williams. Aaron 16. 59.
95. 167. 230
Williams. Cammie 184
Williams. Cari 167. 231.
233
Williams, Carol 180
WilBams, Celia 167
Williams. Dawn 68, 97
Williams, Deanne 167
Williams. Jennifer 167,
188. 222. 228
Williams. Jerry 97
DECA
Career Lab Aids
Williams, Penny 60. 61,
109, 185
Williams, Sallie 234
Willmott, Wade 147, 154,
229
Wills, Christie 158. 179
Wilmer, Jennifer 167.
224. 228. 233. 234
Wilson, David 18, 54, 83 ,
109, 179. 229. 230
Wilson. Lori 167
Wimmer, Jennifer 167
Windel. Kristi 154. 206
Winfree. Heather 16 7.
222 , 224, 227
Winfrey. Christina 179
Winkler. Melissa 74
Wire. Laura 179. 228.
229. 234
Wiseley. Kyndal 141. 179.
197, 227 , 229
Wiseman , Kristy 14. 154.
234
Wiseman, Mrs. 44
Wiseman, Susanne 185
Witkege, Becky 179. 224,
225
Witt, Dawn 185
Career Lab Aids: Kelly Beckner, Ryan Filson,
Mollie Strosnider. Amanda W eekly. Sallie Williams.
Crystal Wilkins. Zach McCoy.
Wittl, Ashley 168. 179
Wohlford. Arthur 154
Wolter, Katie 68
Womack. Jeremy 179
Wond. Coach 67
Wood. Adam 74. 91
Wood, Jessica 179
Wood. Marsha 30. 167.
222 . 224. 227
Woodard, Nathan 16 7
Wooddell, Diane 154, 234
Woodfield, Amy 11. 17.
19, 20, 54, 80, 105.
172. 179, 228,230. 235
Woods-Allen, Dana 97 .
167. 229
Woodson, Jeremy 16 7.
234
Woolwine, Daniel 154
Woolwine , Mrs. Elaine
182
Workman, Amber 80,
179. 235
Wray, Kristen 167
Wray, Lindsey 179
Wray. Meg 127. 149
Wright , Brian 83, 154,
216
DECA
DECA #2: Front Row: Sarah McKay. Julie Manuel.
Amber Janney. Kimberly Lundy. Nova Kemp, Kelly
Henderson. Lydia llewicz. Second Row: Lauren
McCann. Amy Garrett , Shawn Giorno. M ike Hastings.
Jessica Griffith. Seth Griffin . Charlie Haley Third
Row: Dana Jennings. Jason Ganong. Mariusz Koper
Josh Wilkinson. Kyle Ireland. Brad BrJolhe. Adam
Lanter
Wright. Daniel 154. 202
Wright. Jason 167. 228
Wright. Jenna 80. 139.
156. 179. 226. 237
Wright. Moyra 179. 225
Wright. Paul 97. 179
Wright. Wayne 95
Wright. Zachary 59, 154,
191
Wrights. Jason 70
Wyatt. Christopher 154
"As the most feared
person in Cave
Spring."
Xerotheres. Charles
234
154.
DECA
DECA #3: Front Row: Naye De Paige. Priscilla
Thornsbury. Juninho Rocha. Dolly Trevey Boitnott.
Anna Willett. Thaddeus Van Dyne. Second Row:
Hilari Wetzel. Andre Mart.in. Kristy Wiseman. Niki
Turner. Dallas Washburn . Diane W ooddell. Third
Row: .Jeremy Woucbon, An1anda Weekly. Sallie
Williams Crysldl Wilkin~ . Zach M~{'o11
�Knight News:
Front Row: Mac Obenchain,
Brooke Fonder. Anne Richardson. S econd Row:
Anders Sylvester-Johnson, Helen Colosimo.
Sophomore Council: Front Row: Josh Carlton.
Sarah Trennis, Amy Woodfield. Not Pictured: James
Dixon
"As the crazy Chinese
kid called monkey."
Yang, Kathy 109. 179.
222 , 223. 226 , 227 .
228, 229 . 237
Yang. Tony 167. 221
Yates, Jason 154
Ying, Kris 179, 225
Ying, Steve 95 , 154, 216
York, Lindsey 167, 229 ,
Yotka , Gregory 167
Young, Adam 63
Young, Jeffery 179
Young, Jerry 167
Young, Kim 179
Front Row: Sarah Trenis. Cami Chapin.
Alison Fox, Christy Fagg. Kim Filson. Lauren Coyne.
Second Row: Noelle Griffin. Jenny Jenkins. Emily
Heller. Bradd Nichols. Amber Workman.
iZawack;
"If you would actually
consider remembering
me, then you should
remember the shy,
sensitive guy with a
sense of humor."
Zaikov, Kimberly 154,
221. 228
Zamorski, Ivan 179
Zawacki, Matthew 4 , 83,
127, 149, 154. 188, 216
Zegarski, Steve 10, 21 ,
59, 238
Zeharias. Brian 97
Zick, Dawn 68. 72
Zick, Kelly 48. 68. 72 ,
154
Zion, Todd 154
DECA
DECA #4:
PST:
Zirkle, Heather 30, 154,
228,230
M att
ing
PST
Sophomore Council
Knigh t News
Front Row: Judd Poulter. A llison
W hitney. Erica Sexton. Nina Tan. Bambi Saul. Melissa
H aynes. Second Row: Matt Smailes. Nikki Collins.
Corri Browne. Jeff Menefee. Leslie Patsel. Miriam
Ornelas. Tobias O ffh aus. T hird Row: Adam Terrell.
Meredith Perdue. Ri ch Mon tgomery. Casey Morgan.
Kevin Snow. Shana M iller.
Congratu[ations C[ass
of1997!
Arche ry
Archery: Front Row: Leslie Morgan. Steph Scott.
Chri s Mallin. Dan Hall. Jason Marks. Second Row:
C. J . Licbol. Steve Holden. Ryan Newman. Jen Lupton.
Third Row: Isaac Pearce. C hris Kleiber
TSA
TSA: Front Ro w : Nick Powers. Ma11d1. McCall.
Dawn Bushnell. Brock Revnolds. Second Row: Ashle1.·
McCall. Mat1 Fusco. Rya.n Filson. M ike Dun~·an
lndt'"\
235
�Colop.hon
·'All Together Now," volume 41 of the Cave Spring High
School Accolade. was printed by JosLens publishing company in
Winston-Salem. NC, with a press run of 950 copies. The basic theme
and design were developed by Missy James and Kristen G runewald al
the Gettysburg Yearbook Experience Plus. Missy and Kristen also
designed the cover. endsheets, and dividers. Individual section designs
were developed by the section editors.
The cover of the book is Black with Silver Foil applied. Red
ink is used. aJso. The spine is printed in Sliver ink and the endsheets are
Granite with the same Red ink and Si lver Foil.
This year. the scaff purchased two new Macintosh LC 580
computers and used two Macintosh LC 's, four Power Macintosh 61001
66's. one Macimosh Quadra 610. one Macintosh LC IJI. one Laserwriter
II NTX. one Laserwriter Select 360. and one Apple OneScanner in the
production of the book. All pages were produced using Aldus
Pagemaker 5.0 and Microsoft Word 5.0 software.
All body copy and captions were written in Times. The
Scudent Life section and d ivider used Hobo, Avant Garde. and Biffo
fonts. The Academics section and divider used New York and Zaph
Dingbacs fonts. The Spons section and divider used Trajan and
Bellevue fonts. The Clubs section and divider used the A Garamond
Italic font. The People section and divider used Present, Copperplate.
Tekton. Bellevue. and Delphian fonts. All dividers also used the Zaph
Dingbats and Tekton fonts.
For the seventeenth year in a row. the 1996 Accolade, ··stranger
than Fiction:· won the YHSL Trophy Award. Thanks go out to Sharon
Diebal for her constructive criticism and great parting gifts. Ferg, thanks
for helping us o ut in a pinch! Jeff Cannon, our Jostens representative.
was pacient. especially since at times we had no clue what we were
doing. and always came through with Dunkin' Donuts when they were
needed the most.
Barb-what can we say? We are not sure what you have against
Bob Marley and brushing teeth. but whatever we did to offend you. we
a re greatly sorry. Thanks for the only awards we won at GYE+. though!
Staff. Mi~'>Y and I know that this wasn't always the easiest
thing thac you've ever done. but I hope you believe that we appreciate
your effort'> more than you·11 ever imagine! ALL of you wil l have a
<.pace on my dorm room floor if you fee l the need to get out of Roanoke
for a weekend' <fapecial ly Ashlin. who wi ll probably need a break once
in while~)
-KristenTo the •Haff-thanks for hanging in there! Thi '> year was a
learning experience for everyone. and things were rough at times, but I
hope you are all happy with the finished product. Everyone pulled their
own weight most of the lime a nd he lped out others when they needed it!
A big cookie for you a lP r II miss y'al l next year when r m down in
Georgia. hut you can come see me anytime!
-Mis'>yMr<.. DeurJein. thanh for all of your hard work this year. You
have an amazing willingnes~ to learn! Good luck next year and all of the
r<::'>t- 11 will gel ea:- ier with time. Thank:- for working with us, even
tlunng dead line time
Tn the '>enior<..-we·1 1 mi,., you. and we know that you'll mis:I ~ I ' To you and !he re-,t or the <.:la,., of "97. we hope thal your Ii re
,, lull o f full moon' and road trip'>~
"'HJ11l
Xrislen
9
·11hering to·
gc thcr
al
'<.:hool nnc
la't lime before
graduation arc }'l!arbool. 'cnror' u,a
John,on.
Mi"Y
Jame-..
Anne
Rid1ard,on. Jul i<!
Kitt.:l~on.
Amy
Page.
Kri\t t'.11
Grunewald. and Jen·
nifcr Perfater. Eadt
'>cnior recei,·ed a
Jcffor,on Cup at th<!
Senior Award~ a,.
'cmbly from ~pon
-.or
Re bl!<: <.: a
Dcurlc111. Student-.
al,o gathered al a
<.:ool.out at Mr....
Deurlein·, hou~c to
celebrate the end of
the year.
�1997 ~cokckc51aJ!
Gddors-in-G.bie/
Kristen Grunewald, Missy James
Ofudenf Bije
Anne Richardson, Editor
Greg Allen, Amanda Osborn,
Jolan Patterson
7/cadenucs
Ashlin Barbe, Editor
Emily Smith
Oporfs
Julie Kittelson, Editor
Sarah Basset, Ingrid Bittel, Sarah
Slovensky
Clubs
Jennifer Perfater, Editor
Laney Bernardo, Angie Moore,
Laura Thornhill
:People
Lisa Johnson, Edi tor
Kate Fiedler, Cacia Leskis, Anna
Sargent
Go.mmwu(,y and J.Jusiness
Amy Page, Editor
John Cornthwait, Assistant
Yhofoyraphy
Brad Emory, Heather Overfelt.
Alexa Thacker, Jenna Wright.
Kathy Yang
Jlrac;a zti?e
Ashli n Barbe, Jennifer Perfater.
Editors
c'ipniu7
,
0
~
c'5ponsor
0
:r.
~
~
Mrs. Rebecca Deurlein
.....~8 l::::===============================~
"
·1rdul l) pinning h..:r cap. ycarhl1nk
Edi1nr- i11 -Chief Missy Jam.:~ wai l'
·o r 1h..: G radua ti on Ct' rc 111o n) 10 bc.: gin . M i ~s) and 1 1 0 1ha fric'ncb "''"'''red anti
.,,, black ~ane rs u mkr 1heir d r..:ssc.:' for 1lw L"<.:rJ. ,• 111011~~. '"knn ifc r A lkn bought tlwm at C;ip~ 1ai11 Pany fo r us. and we: 1huugh1 it was a ClllL'
~ idea. ,-;,1 we all \\'Ore 1hc 111: · 'aid Miss~ .
G:
·owing tennis ba l b al t ilt' lT1nvd. y..:arl>Of..
Editor - in - C hi ..:t'
Kri,1..:n
G ru n..:wald rid es 1111 the girb · tcnni'
l"loat wi th scn i11r Ma lia Milk r and soplwnwrc W hi t ncv T honia, in lhL' H11111cn1111ing
Parad,·. KrislL'll wa, al so C'1H.:ap1ai n or the
tc nn i, l<'am thi, yi;:ar. ··1 wa' s11 t' \.: itc:d that
w,· final !~ had a p;1radc... -;aid Kri st<'ll.
Colophon
11
23 7
�uring the graduation ceremony. Stacy
Graves recei ves he r M edal of Acad emic Ach ievement from Dr. Martha
Cobb le. All I I valedicto ri ans received the
meda ls at grad uat ion. Stacy and the o thers
a ll had GPA" s o f 4.0 or above. " I was honored to g raduate at the top:· sa id Stacy. " I
fe lt like all o f m y hard wo rk had pa id off."
7>
"
~ L.~~.:..::::.::...;.&~~~~~~~...;:~~~~~~~:1111.-
Senior Day. Dana Lazzuri prepare'
o b low her noi>e maker. D uring th e
'''e mhl y. ' e nicJr' man.: hed into the
gym w11h the ir c ap' and gown' decorated .
Portion ' of t he ' e n ior v ideo were shown and
the da" g ift. p icnic tab le> fo r an ou tdoor
lunch area. '~ a ' prc,c nted. "l had a lot of fun .
l had hcc n wall ing !'or the a''c rn hly si nce 1
"a' a 'orhomorc ... '><tid Dana.
71:
a lking 111to the ( "hurc ho f J..:,u> Chri't
o l L all e r Da\' Sam!'>. Eri kil McCoy.
Dan 1cl le Hud, on. and Shannan Cox
W
lal" t.thoul \vha1 l h\:) <.trc goin g to <.lo aflcr the
u: rentoll\ 'ic ll t<•r' ath.:ndcd ope n hc>Ll'>C' anti
\H·111 11u1 to c at with fanul ) and frie nd ' after
B ~1ccal aun.:ah.~
�Jogelher One
Basl<Jiine
iJ
Well, here we are! 0 Another year done,
packed with memories that will linger
forever 0 Blood, sweat, and tears were
poured in pursuit of excellence on and off
the playing field 0 Passions ran high and
emotions spilled out for seniors as they
made a final departure from the halls of
CSH 0 Underclassmen said their goodbyes, all the time knowing that they
;:~~~:~~n·~~~ would return in a short three months 0
Another year of helpm•g and shan•ng
Mark
WearyDay
enjoys
the Senior
usSeniors
~c mb I y.
~~~l~~~fn~l'~~:~~~~l:~;
range before enll:r-
ing lhl' gym because
of 'pace con,trnints.
They "'~emhkd in a
~,
mllhOlll\IUclhcgym
dotm unu chanted.
.ffe .. Lc1u,1n!" when1hc
_ ___. I ~~;~~·(,,~ ~~m~'.ill
11 1
0
"
'
made students closer to each other and
the surround1·ng commuru·ty A~ Tlu. .ough
h e artbreak and tn•umph ' student s 1e amed
to adapt to new circumstances and overcome great challenges 0
N o matter where life takes t1s,
we will always remember beingo. o
0 Closing. 11 ~39
- ~
,_
�7/Jl
Backboards were broken.
Championsh ips were won.
New tests were given .
Friendships were forged.
Helping hands reached out.
Records were set.
Memories were made.
clebrating her entrance i nto the
gym full of applaud in g underc l ass me n. senior Kim A vi s
ye lls to the crowd. Emotions ran high throughout the senior assembly
with th e C lass of 1997
letting loose and reminiscing about the years .
C
.. It wa' a day dedicated
to u,. I loved every
minute o f it. btll it wa'
'ad becaw,e we had to
' a y good bye to CSH:·
'aid K im.
240
Clo~ing
�WORLD BEAT'"
NAT I O N A L - - - -
W 0 R L D
E N T E R T A I N IV\ E N T
- - - - -1•
�WORLD
~ King Hussein of
·~ Jordan (right)
visits the West Bank of
the Jcrdan River in
October to show
support for the
Palestinian-Israeli peace
talks and the
establishment of an
independent Palestinian
state. It is Hussein's
first visit since Jordan
lost the territory to
Israel in the 1967 ArabIsraeli War.
flash
In N ovember, a hijacked
Ethiopian airliner crashes
after running out of fuel.
The crash occurs near a
resort beach in the
Comoros Islands in the
Indian Ocean. At least
1 2 3 of the 1 75 people
on board d ie, including
the hijackers.
After 36 years, Central
America's longest civil
war ends when Indian
rebels and military
leftists sign a truce
in Guatemala.
tliBmoc:ratlC: Action
1& eled:8cl
chanman of the country's new
three-person presidency in
September. The election is held
in accordance with provisions
of the U.S.-brokered Dayton
peace agreement.
APN/fde World
APN/lde Wortd
,,J.
British Telecommunications agr ees to
purchase MCI
Communications for up
to $21 billion in
November. The deal is
the biggest foreign
purchase of a U.S.
company ever concluded.
A U.N.-negotiated treaty
banning chemical
weapons worldwide is set
to take effect in the
spring. The treaty
prohibits the
development, pr oduction,
stockpiling or use of
chemical weapons, and
calls for the destruction
of existing supplies. The
treaty 1s signed by 160
nations. including the U.S.
Russian
~ President Boris
Yeltsin wins reelection in
July, despite persistent
health problems. After
successful heart
surgery in November he
returns to work.
A__ The M iss World beauty
~ pageant. held in Bangalore.
India in November, raises a storm of
protests, some violent, including one
by a group threatening to stage a
mass suicide during the pageant's
telecast. A new M iss World is crowned
without incident.
Aeuters/Archive Photos
~ A pipe bomb explodes in
'illf7"
Centennial Olympic Park after
the first day of competition at the
Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Flags fly
at half-mast to mourn the 1 person
killed and more than 1OJ in1ured
~ Pope John Paul II undergoes
~ surgery for an inflamed
appendix 1n October His ct11ef surgeon.
Dr. Francesco Crucitti. announces that
the 7 8 -year -old leader of the Roman
Catholic Church 1s tree from "previously
undiscovered serious ailments."
~.
I
�~ In a group so
·~ large it could be
tracked by satellite,
hundreds of thousands
of refugees abandon
camps in Zaire in
November and begin a
1oumey home to
Rwanda, which t.hey had
Hed to escape a civil
war. Closing of t.he
camps forces the
refugees to Hee.
A_ Mass graves containing the
~ bodies of Muslims. allegedly
murdered by Serbs in 1 992 during the
Bosnian civil war, are excavated in
Bosnia-Herzegovina throughout the
year as a shaky peace negotiated in
1995 continues.
'~ 'that kills 19 U.S. seNice
people on June 25 in
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.
Mourners grieve at a
memorial service held in
Khobar. Saudi Arabia.
~ More than 300 Tutsi refugees
~ in the African country of
Burundi are slain by Hutus. a rival
et.hnic group. The covered bodies.
mostly women and children, illustrate
the ferocity of t.he conflict.
~ Alone
~ gunman kills
16 k1ndergartners.
their teacher and then
himself, at a Dunblane.
Scotland school 1n
March 1996 A mont.h
after t.he tragedy.
officials tear down the
school gymnasium 1n
which the shootings
occurred
A__ Israeli right-wing leade1'
~ Ben1am1n Netanyahu wins
t.he May 1 996 elecuon for
Pnme M inister. defeating Prime
Minister Shimon Peres whom
many Israelis t.h1nk 1s making too
many concessions to Israel's
Arab neighbors
ORLD
�NATIO AL
~ BintiJua.a
~ gorilla at
Chicago's Brookfield
Zoo. becomes a hero
when she r escues a
3-year-old boy knocked
unconscious after falling
18 feet into the ape
enclosure. The boy
suffers brain contusions
but soon r ecovers.
flash
The U.S. Army issues
strict new policies for drill
instructors and female
trainees, as hundreds of
complaints of sexual
harassment are revealed
in November. Drill
instr uctors are now
required to leave their
doors open if a
fem ale is inside,
and w om en must
t ravel in pairs.
Alter thousands of
veter ans c omplain of
illnesses s ince the 1991
Persian Gulf Wa r, the
Pentagon warns they
may have been exposed
t o chemical weapons .
The Pent agon reveals
t hat up to t wo t ons of
sarin nerve gas may have
been r eleased.
Six-year-old beauty
pageant queen JonBenet
Ramsey is found
mur der ed in the
basement of her parents'
Color ado home t he day
alter Christmas . Her
death raises a nationwide
awareness of
cont roversial youth
beauty pageants.
Speaker of the House
Newt Gingrich (R-Geor gia)
is fined $300,000 in a
bi-partisan vote alter the
House Ethics
Committee 's year -long
1nvest1gat1on into alleged
financial 1mpropr1eties.
~ . Former U.N. ambassador
~ Madeleine Albright is
nominated for Secretary of State by
President Clinton on December 5.
Confirmed in office in January
1 997. Albright is the first woman
to head the State Department.
,..:::J..
_d__
Seven-year-old pilot Jessica
~ Dubrott is killed when her
Cessna airplane crashes shortly
stand-0ffs in U.S.
history occurs outside
Jordan. M ontana
between the FBI and
members of an anti·
government group
calling itself the
Freemen. The 81-day
siege ends peacefully
1n June.
after take-Off in bad weather from
the Cheyenne. Wyoming airport.
Her flying instructor and her father.
the plane's two passengers. are
also killed in the April 1 996 crash.
.,,.l__ On August 11 • a
-g
Q
A.,_ Theodore Kaczynski. alleged
~ to be the "Unabomber." who
killed 3 people and wounded
more tha n 20 others with m ail
bombs since 1978. 1s arr ested 1n
M ontana 1n April 1 996 Information
provided by Kaczynski's brother
leads to the arrest
One of the
~ longest armed
~ boater rescues
1Q.year-0ld Taylor
Touchstone from the
snake· and alligatorinfested waters of a
Florida swamp 14 miles
away from where he
disappeared August 7
Although exhausted
and badly scratched.
the autistic boy
recovers fully.
�,.,,J.__ William
~ Jefferson Clinton
defeats Republican Bob
Dole and Independent
H. Ross Perot to
become the 42nd
president of the U.S.
and the last president of
the 20th century.
Clinton is the first
Democrat since
Franklin Roosevelt to
be r eelected to a
second term.
aknale ntal'y acadenTi.
admits four women, including
Petra Loventinska (le~) and
Jeanie Montavlos. Montavlos
and another female cadet later
drop out, citing harassment
and "sadistic" hazing.
~
Nationwide,
~ forest fires
blacken mor e than
twice the acr eage lost
to fires 1n an average
year. California,
Montana and Oregon
are particularly hard hit.
,..I._
_A._ A civil jury finds former football
~ star O.J. Simpson liable for the
June 1 2. 1994 wrongful deaths of his
ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and
her friend, Ronald Goldman. In a
unanimous verdict, the jury awards
$8.5 million in compensatory damages
to Goldman's par ents. The Brown and
Goldman families are each awarded
$12.5 million in punitive damages.
_A._ Topsail Beach, a town on an
~ island off the coast of North
Carolina, is one of many Eastem
locations hit hard by Hurricane Bertha
in July. Six powerful hurricanes, all with
winds over 1 10 miles per hour. made
1996 a near-record year doing $3.5
billion in damage in the U.S.
All 11 0 people aboard a
~ ValuJet DC-9 are killed in
May 1 996 when a fire breaks
out in the cargo hold. The plane,
en route from Miami to Atlanta,
crashes and disappears almost
completely into the Flortda
Everglades. making 1t difficult for
workers to retneve wreckage.
SCh'.'.'Jn Gamma l•31\011
NATIONAL
�SCIENOE
~ American
~ astronaut
Shannon Lucid (right)
spends 1 88 days in
space. breaking
American space
endurance records
after joining the crew of
the Russian space
station Mir.
flash
A 9,300-year-old
skeleton discovered in
July near Richland,
Washington is the oldest
and most intact set of
human bones ever
discovered in North
America. Research is
suspended, however,
as the tribes from the
Native American
grounds where it is
found claim the
skeleton as an
ancestor and want the
bones buried.
Trauma Seal, a new
medical adhesive that is
applied like a lip-balm
stick, is in clinical trials at
10 hospitals and health
care institutions
nationwide. The
biodegradable adhesive
could eliminate stitches
and return visits.
New York Police
Department canines
begin wearing threepound, infrared cameras,
scouting out potentially
dangerous areas before
police officers enter the
scene. Handlers are
developing bullet-proof
vests for the dogs
to wear
A new category of animal
1s discovered 1n th e form
of bacteria that live on
the lips of lobsters.
Symbian pandora, which
lives on food scraps
from lobster lips, 1s called
'the ~oolog1cal highlight
of the decade "
_d___Videogame giant Nintendo
~ releases its long-awaited
Nintendo 64. a new hardware
system that draws players into the
game and moves three times
faster than any existing system.
,..,J.
The Mars
~ Surveyor Trolley,
named Sojourner, is
carried on-board
Mars Pathfinder, an
unmanned spacecra~
launched in December.
Sojourner, a free-roving
probe the size of a
child's wagon, will
photograph the Martian
surface and determine
the composition of
rocks on Mars.
,.l
An expedition to raise the
~ Titanic, the legendary
"unsinkable" ocean liner that sank
on its maiden voyage in 1912.
from its North Atlantic grave more
than two miles deep, ends in failure
in August due to rough seas.
,.L_
Satellite dishes
"'f7' become one of
A_ In August.
scientists
~ discover evidence of
bacteria-like life on a meteorite
found 1n 1984 and believed to be
par t of the crust of Mars 4 .5 billion
years ago. It 1s the first possible
proof that life 1s not unrque to Earth
the year's hottest-selling
electronic consumer
products. Owners find
the savings of not
paying for cable
services cover the cost
within a few months.
�~ California's
~
Monterey Bay
Aquarium opens a new
wing in March 1996.
The million-gallon indoor
ocean showcases the
marine life of the
outer reaches of
Monterey Bay, 5 to
60 miles offshore.
~ The Hubble Space Telescope
~ captures new images of
quasars, the universe's most power ful
and baffling phenomena. Previously
thought only to exist in colliding
galaxies, new pictures indicate
quasars can also exist in undisturbed
galaxies-causing astronomers to
revisit their theories.
_l
An "oxygen bar" in
Toronto, Canada allows
patrons t.o pay $1 6 to spend
20 minutes breathing pure
oxygen. The owners of the ~
Spa Bar claim the treatment is
a healthy way to reinvigorate
the body and offer fruit "flavors"
to liven up the experience.
T
,..I..__
Paleoanthropologist
~ Mary Leakey. shown with
husband Louis Leakey in a 1 959
photograph. dies in December.
Discoveries by the Leakeys
throughout their careers are
some of the most important
in paleoanthropological
history. Her greatest
discovery was a trail
of 3 . 7-million-yearold footprints. which
proved that
~ The Smithsonian Institution
~ celebrates the 150th
anniversary of its founding with a
nationwide tour of prize exhibits,
including this stovepipe hat worn by
Abraham Lincoln.
�FACES
~ "The Late Show"
~ host David
Letterman [right], who
had been hinting at
retirement, re-signs
his contract with
CBS. keeping him at
"The Late Show"
through 2002.
flash
_A__
Mother Teresa, 19 79
~ Nobel Peace Prize winner.
Former NFL
commissioner Pete
Rozelle dies on December
6. Rozelle is credited
with transforming
professional fo otball into
America's top spectator
sport, and with inventing
the Super Bowl.
Basketball megastar
Michael Jordan
launches his own
cologne: M ichael
Jordan Cologne. Demand
for the fragrance is so
high that manufacturer
Bijan Fragrances limits
sales to 12 bottles
per customer.
The ever-present Cindy
Crawford releases a
book on applying
make-up. Basic Face
enjoys a long run on the
best-seller lists.
The National Women's
Hall of Fame opens in
Seneca Falls, New York,
inducting 11 women
including author Loui sa
May Alcott, and Dveta
Culp Hobby, the nation's
first female colonel.
0
Archbishop of Chicago,
Cardinal Joseph
Bernardin dies of
pancreatic cancer in
November Bernardin
was known for being a
reconciler in churches
t orn between tradition
and modern culture, as
well as for speaking out
against physician·
assisted su1c1de.
suffers a heart attack in late
December. It is the 86-year-old
Roman Catholic nun's fourth
,.,J.
Regis Philbin
appears with
host Rosie O'Donnell on
ABC's 'T he Rosie
O'Donnell Show." The
talk show, which
premieres in 1996.
.gains quick popularity
and respect.
~
,,..l
In April 1996, singer
~ M ichael Jackson is seen
escorting a woman later identified
as Debbie Rowe. an employee of
Jackson's plastic surgeon. In
November. Jackson announces
that he and Rowe are married and
that she is carrying his child.
~ Music megastar Madonna
~ gives birth to Lourdes Maria
Ciccone Leon, a 6 -pound, 9-ounce girl.
on October 14. Madonna's big year
continues when she wins a Golden
Globe for her role 1n Andrew Lloyd
Webber's on-screen rendition of the
musical Evita.
,,..J.__ In October,
1V talk-show host
~ Jenny Jones testifies during the
M ichigan murder trial of Jonathan
Schmitz. Schmitz was accused of killing
Scott Amedure. who revealed romantic
feelings for Schmitz during a March
1995 taping of a "Jenny Jones Show "
�~ lnasmall,
~ secret ceremony
on an island off the
coast of Georgia, John
F. Kennedy Jr. manies
Carolyn Bessette, a
CaMn Klein publicist. in
September. Kennedy,
who dated Bessette for
two years, had long
been considered one
of the world's most
eligible bachelors.
_d____ New York Yankees fan Jeffrey
-~-:::r Maier interferes with a fly ball
during game one of the American
League Championship Series on
October 9. The hit is ruled a
home run, tying the game 4 to 4 in
the eighth inning and making Maier
New York's hero for a day.
Kennedy are auctioned off in
April 1996, including a
necklace of simulated pearls
shown in this 1962
photograph. The fake pearls,
valued at $500 to $700, sell
for $211,500, bringing the
auction total to $34.5 million.
_db- Veteran comedian George Burns
"'!l
dies in March 1996, iust weeks
after reaching the age of 100 The
legendary Burns won an Oscar. an Emmy
and a Gram my Award 1n an 1llustnous
career datmg back to vaudeville
~ As a stand against the 1nvas1on
~ of his pnvacy. George Clooney.
star of NBC's "ER.· boycotts
Paramount's "Entertainment Tonight
after its sister show "Hard Copy runs
unauthorized footage of the actor's
private life
Um\•ers.al C•1\ from Shootlno Siar
FACES
�ENTERMINM RNT
~ Patrick Stewart
~ (le~) and Brent
Sp1ner (right) star in
St.ar Trek: First Contact.
a m ovie featuring
char acters from the TV
show "Star Tr ek: The
Next Generation."
flash
Tom Cruise stars in
Jerry M aguire, a
r omantic comedy about a
sports agent who
decides to change his
shallow ways, and
spends the rest of the
movie trying to regain his
success. It is a
breakthrough role for
Cruise, who is
normally depicted as
a cocky winner.
To honor the 20th
anniversary of its
release, producer George
Lucas issues a "remade"
Star Wars. with new
scenes, computerized
special effects and
souped-up animation.
Lucas' grand plan calls
for a nine-film cycle,
including prequels.
.d.__ Scott Adams' Dilbert, the
~ comic strip about office
politics. captures the nation's
imagination. In book form. The
Dilbert Principle becomes a
national best-seller.
,.,J. A~a~emy Award~ winning actor
,..J,
Actors Winona Ryder and
~ Daniel Day-Lewis star in The
That Thing You Do!. a
Crucible. which opens in December.
The screen adaption of Arthur
Miller's famous play about the
Salem witch trials is written by
Arthur Miller himself.
English actor/ director
Kenneth Branagh plays
Hamlet in his starstudded remake of
Shakespeare's classic.
Despite running four
hours. the movie 1s a
critical and box-office
success.
NBC s Thursday night
drama ER'. features
television's first HIV
posrtnie prominent
character Jeanie Boulet
a phys1c1an's assistant
played by Gloria Reuben
1s relatively open about
"ie,. condition and helps
.::onfront the stigma
of AIDS
Tom Hanks' first effort
at dir ecting receives
critical pr aise when
movie about the
m eteoric rise and fall of
a 1 960s rock band.
opens in October.
~ Model Brooke Shields (center)
moves to television in NBC's
"Suddenly Susan," a sit-com premiering
in September. Shields plays a columnist
opposite magazine editor Judd Nelson
(far nght).
--p'
th
Crichton
publishes The
W
~,
~- Sherry Stringfield,
Lost World, a
Dr Susan
~ LeW1S on NBC's "ER." leaves
the show at the peak of her
character's popularity In her final
episode when Or Mark Greene.
played by Anthony Edwards declares
his love for Susan. the show garners
its highest ratings eve1
-.;
sequel to
Jurassic Park.
' \ lCHl\fl ~~~~a~s;al
\lf\fo!'~I
:::o:e
mL L 0 1
promises to
generate 1ust as
much hype. with a movie
already 1n the works
NBr 11nm S110011nq Sia•
�~ Explosive special
_d___ Bugs Bunny and Chicago Bulls
~ effects rivet
~ basketball star M ichael Jordan
audiences to their seats
as they watch
Independence Day.
one of summer's
blockbuster movies.
share top billing in Space Jam. a
partially animated feature film that
opens in late November.
;;;
"'go
,...,{
Tom D't11se st.ars in
~
~
"'
'If' Mission: Impossible. based }
on the 1960s and 70s television
series of the same name. Despite
critical put-downs. the movie is a
huge box-office hit.
~
,d._ John Lithgow (front right)
~ earns both an Emmy and a
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor
in a Comedy Series in NBC's "3rd
Rock From the Sun." a sit-com
about a family of aliens living in
contemporary America .
.-...!._
Actors Brad Pitt (felt] and
Jason Patric star in
Sleep ers. a film about four men and
their extraordinary scheme to
r evenge the abuse they experienced
as boys. The controversial m ovie
also stars Dustin Hoffman. Robert
De Nir o and Kevin Bacon.
"""f7
~- America's favorite sit-com
~ father. Bill Cosby, enjoys the
success of his new CBS show. "Cosby...
In January 1997. howeve1~ tragedy
strikes as Cosby's son Ennis is killed in
Los Angeles in an apparent
random robbery.
.~ Star s Bill Paxton and Helen
~ Hunt fiee a tornado of
awesome proportions in Twister.
another summer blockbuster:
which tells the story of storm
chaser s highly devoted to studying
the inner workings of tornadoes.
ENTERTAI
�MUSIC
~ Britishpop
~ superstars Liam
( le ~)
and Noel Gallagher
cancel the r emainder of
a U.S. concer t tour in
September amid rumors
that their band, Oasis, is
breaking up. Denying th e
reports, the brothers
announce they will
r elease a new album in
the summer of 1 997 .
flash
Folk and blues artist
Tracy Chapman r etur ns
t o the scene in 19 96
with the single "Give
Me One Reason."
Chapman r eceives five
Grammy nominations in
January 1997.
A__ The Beatles' Anthology 3,
~the third and final album
from the reunited remaining
members of the band, is released
in November. Following the example
of their two previous anthologies,
Anthology 3 sells in r ecord
numbers.
The artist formerly
known as Prince
releases
Emancipation, a threehour, three-CD album,
in honor of his release
from his Warner Bros.
recording contract.
Guitarist Slash of Guns
N' Roses forms his own
band. His new group,
Slash's Blues Ball, is a
six-man blues band
grounded in the bluesbased hard rock of
the 1970s.
,..,J,.
Bush, a British rock group with
~ an American "grunge" sound,
tours the U.S. to promote their album
Sixteen Stone. They r elease another
chartrtopping album , Razorblade
Suitcase, in the winter.
_d_ Kiss bass guitarist Gene
~ Simmons strikes a familiar
pose as the band kicks off a reunion
tour with a June 28 concert in
Detroit. The tour marks the first
time the original member s of the
band perform together since 1979.
Rocker Sheryl Crow joins
the ranks of musicians
who have had their
albums banned from
Wal-Mart. The retail
giant objects to a lyric
alleging that kids kill each
other with guns they
obtained from the store.
~
A__ Heavy metal band M etallica
~ 1s the headlining act for the
_g summer concert Lollapalooza,
0..
illii.iiiiilll ~
§_
~
_ ___,...i._ _ _..Ja:
~.....:.i=.:..:...
E
;::
A__ Canadian pop artist Celine
~ Dion tops the charts in
1 996 with the album Falling Into
You. which sells more than 1 6
million copies worldwide.
_A__ After 10 years of separation, members
~ of the band Van Halen are r eunited with
their former lead singer, David Lee Roth (right).
at the M TV Video M usic Awards in September.
Roth later claims he thought he was rejoining
the band, who chose a different lead singer.
traditionally an alternative-r ock
show. M etallics remains highprofile. winning an MTV award for
the year 's Best Hard Rock Video
1n September.
�~ No Doubt, fronted by lead
~ singer Gwen Stefani, releases
Tragic Kingdom, which includes such
chart-toppers as "Just a Girl,"
"Spiderwebs, " and "Don't Speak."
_A___ Counting Crows' second album.
~ Recovering the Satellites, is
released in October. The long awaited
follow-up to 1993's August and
Everything After debuts at number one
on the charts.
...d.t...._ George Strait is honored by the
~ Country Music Association in
October with three major awardsSingle of the Year for "Check Yes or
No," Album of the Year for Clear Blue
Sky. and Male Vocalist of the Year.
~ Thehit
~ single
"Where It's At"
kicks off the new
Beck album
Odelay, which is
released to popular and
critical acclaim. Spin magazine
awards Beck Artist of the Year.
~Toni Braxton's second album,
'If' Secrets, is released in summer
1996. Braxton wins R&B Single of the
Year for "Let It Flow" at the Billboard
Music Awards in the fall.
Fourteen-year-old singing
sensation LeAnn Rimes is
nominated for the Country Music
Association's Horizon Award after
the breakthrough success of her
single "Blue." The popular new star
is often compared to country
music legend Patsy Cline.
A b- Alanis Morissette's Jagged
~ Little Pill r eigns the charts.
becoming the all·time top-selling
album by a female artist.
Morissette also dominates the
1 996 Grammys by winning four
awards. including Best Album.
Janii:?s L Lanre LG!
~ The music world is stunned in
~September by the death of
rapper Tupac Shakur. killed in a drive-by
shooting in Las Vegas. Speculations as
to the killer's motive abound. but the
year ends with no answers and
no arrests.
USIC
�~ The New York
~ Yankees win the
World Series. beating
the Atlanta Braves in a
four-game sweep. after
losing the first two
games. It is the first
series title for the
Yankees since 197B.
flash
Tennis pr o Pete Sampras
wins t he eighth grands lam t itle of his career
at the U.S. Open in
September. Steffi Graf
wins the U.S. Open
Women's title, beating
Monica Seles.
Pro boxer Mike Tyson
loses his Heavyweight
Champion of the
World title to Evander
Holyfield in a November
match. Holyfield, a
former two-time world
champion, reclaims his
title in the surprise win.
Chicago Bulls star
Dennis Rodman furthers
his controversial
reputation by kicking a
photographer in the
groin during a game
against the Minnesota
Timberwolves in Januar y
1997. Rodman is
suspended for up to 11
games without pay,
costing him more than
$1 million, 1n addition to
a $25,000 fine to the
NBA. as well as a
reported $200,000
settlement with the
photographer
Baltimore Orioles second
baseman Roberto
Alomar 1s suspended for
five games. deferred to
the 1997 season when
he spits on an umpire
rh iring a heated
at gument over a
questionable c..all 1n the
f\Jattonal League play-offs.
Sontroversy ensues over
•:lie leniency of the
u11111shrnent
A__ Team USA wins the World
~ Cup of Hockey. beating
Canada 5-2 in the final. Eight
teams from Canada, Europe and
the U.S. participate in the
World Cup. which replaced the
Canada Cup.
,,..J..
Paul Molitor of the
"T" Minnesota Twins becomes
the 21st player in major league
history to reach 3,000 career
hits. The milestone is reached in
September. when Molitor triples
against Kansas City Royals rookie
pitcher Jose Rosado.
A
Twenty-year-old golfing
phenom Eldrick "Tiger"
Woods turns pro in August, making
the transition from exceptional
amateur golfer to well-endorsed
professional. including a deal
with Nike worth an estimated
$40 million.
~
~ Race car driver Terry Labonte
~ wins NASCAR's W inston Cup
championship with a total of 4.657
points after finishing fifth in the
final race. the Napa 500, at the
Atlanta Motor Speedway.
_,..,l_ Led by quarterback Brett
~ Favre. the Gr een Bay Packers
beat the New England Patriots 35-2 1
in Super Bowl XXXI at the Louisiana
Superdome. It is the Packers' first
Super Bowl since 196B.
�~ TheU.S.
~ women's
gymnastics team takes
the gold at the Summer
Olympics. Keni Strug,
second from right. is
the heroine of the
competition. landing her
final vault despite a
dislocated le~ ankle.
_&___ U.S. swimmer
~ Amy Van Dyken
wins the women's
1 OJ.meter butter fly
event at the Olympic
Games with a time of
59. 1 3 seconds. Van
Dyken wins a total of
four golds.
,....1.
~
_A__ The Chicago Bulls win their
~ fourth
NBA championship in six
years as they defeat the Seattle
Supersonics in game six of the NBA
finals on June 16.
April 1996 rnarl<s the
1 CXJth running of the
Boston Marathon. More than
3B,CXD contenders participate.
~
Olympic swimmer Tom
Dolan captures another
gold for the U .S. as he wins
the 400meter individual medley
"'f7"
on July 2 1 . Dolan wins with a
time ot 4 : 14.90.
A_ Jean Driscoll (front right) of the
~ U.S. takes the silver in the
women's 800-meter wheelchair race. a
demonstration sport. at the Summer
Olympics. Driscoll. seven-time winner
of the Boston Marathon. retires at the
end of 1996. a~r setting several
world records dunng her career
~ Basketball star Shaqu1lle O'Neal
~ 1umps from the Orlando
Magic to the Los Angeles Lakers 1n
July. The deal 1s the richest 1n NBA
history. paying O'Neal $120 million
over 7 years.
~ Minnesota Twins star
~· centertielder Kirby PuckeL't
announces his retirement from
baseball 1n July. A serious eye
a1lmenL forces Puckett. to give up
the game. but. he manages to
ma1nta1n his upbeaL attitude aL
press conferences and 1nte1-v1ews
RTS
�LIFESTYLE
-
c
•
flash
A
Helping consumers
maintain privacy,
marketers promote
home AIDS tests.
Consumers draw their
own blood and then send
rt away to be tested
confidentially.
-
A "Sesame Street" stuffed
~ toy causes panic among
Advancing technology
means more options
on telephones.
including Caller ID,
which becomes more
common than ever in
1996. The display unit
allows people to see th e
name and number of
their caller before even
answering the phone.
Authors Ellen Fein and
Sherrie Schneider
release The Rules, a
controversial manual
teaching women
strategies for getting a
man to propose
marriage W hile the book
draws crrt1c1sm from
both sexes 1t 1s a
best-seller
holiday shoppers. Tickle Me Elmo
sells out in stores nationwide, and
has shoppers fighting over scarce
invent.cry and paying hundreds of
times the toy's value.
increase again to
$5. 15. effective
September 1, 1997.
A
The My Twinn Doll Company
.nrnfo•"tflhle
introduces a new
concept-bottled
water with caffeine!
One bottle of the
uncarbonated water
contains as much
caffeine as one cup
of coffee.
,...L_
Disney's
~ 101
Casual Fridays become
wirtespi·c<1d 1n American
wr1rl< r.ult.1 ire 811s1nesses
.illoll' •rnplovees who
i uwnli'tllv rlr ess n•
111 ofessiomil r;loth1ng at
worl< to wenr more
"T industry
dolls that replicate, from a phot.o,
the eye color. hair and facial
features of a living girl. Each doll
comes W1th two matching outfits.
one for the doll and one for
the owner.
The u S Postal Service
issues stamps
commemo1·at1ng
Hanukkah the first non·
Chr1st1an religious
holiday ever featured
<Jn i:I stamp
rnr:>rP <1nd inore
.-::l..__ The beverage
~ offers individually crafted
_d___ Nail polish colors get darker
~ and funkier Deep browns
and blues are popular forms of
expression and style
Dalmatians
1nsp1res an
avalanche of
promottonal
merchandise.
filling stores
with spotted
toys. backpacks.
games and other
odds and ends
.asual
.4!..~.
luthing 1r Fr1d11yb
·~1,;·
~
WORLD BOOK
i.::
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1997
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1997
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1997
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5948/Accolade1996.pdf
18ab421d6b9be4114fcb51bdcc0e893e
PDF Text
Text
�11
The
s----1
RETCH
'Truth
oftheAfatter
of t/c6 lmajt~atiolf
Sn IJE:--JT LIFE
ACADEMICS
SPORTS
6
40
56
�AN
ADVENTURE
IN
ITSELF
e!"e(J.the
CHARACTERS
SETTING
THE
STAGE
CLUBS
PEOPLE
CoMMU ' JTY
98
124
182
��C AVE SPRING
H IGH SCHOOL
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 772- 7550
VOLUIE
40
Porn.H10'
1298
In his b asenwnt. st>nior Ke , ·in
Hagie goofs off with fl"i t>nds.
During the wintPr ;;to1·m:;.
Kt> vin. with tlw lwlp of othe r s .
co nverted the basement art'a
into a 1·00111 fo1· his fl"i1•n cb and
him to e njoy . C h ad \"r1•ndod'
and Ros a B1•dia helped Kevi n to
paint the ha;;ement wa ll:; with
flourescent paint. KeYin al;;o
deeo1·ated tlw room with a bla('k
lig ht Christmas lig hts. a strolw
Light. a s pinning tfi;;eo light. and
pos te r s . ··Ke Yin · s pad ''a:- a
nit-e pla1·p to h a n~ out aftpr·
S("hool and 0 11 th1· \H't'k t'IHl:- ...
sa id ;;enior Bi ll ~ Cha;;t'.
96AccoLADE
�2
01'E\l\L
�THE ST
To show
h i,; ,.;piril
for tlw
football
tt·am.
>'l'nior· I \'!' \.
M illcr·
paintl'd hi,;
fal'e and
dn·,.;sed a,;
a down for·
,.;1•11101·
lli1-( hl.
iVlt·di1·,·al
Ma11ia1·
1111·111lw n;
n ·1·1•i n·d
fr1·1·
ad Ill issio11
to all of
1lw homl'
ga n11•,; and
\ Vc·1 ·p
C! l\· e ~ n
l'l'S l'l"\' l'd
,.; p1· 1·ial
:-;ea tin t!
alon ~
llw
The five minute bell rang on the first day of school. Students turned away from conversations about summer
vacations, trips to the beach, jobs, and encounters with
Chelsea Clinton. Upon entering homeroom, students
received planners which included the entire school calendar
and the school code. Students lugged around progressively
heavier bookbags as the day continued. T he computer lab
and classrooms moved further toward the 21st century with
the addition of 20 new computers to the computer lab. A
wall betwee n room 138 and 139 had bee n removed to
accommodate the new computers.
The parking si tuation worsenedwith the issueing of more
parking permits than ever. The problem of overcrowding
forced administrators to schedule classes in the basement
and to create new rooms out of existing storage areas.
5 0 - ~anl
\\ ith n1111·1·111n1tiu11. j unior· .J a,.;0 11
C ollin" \\or·k,.. 011 a 1·11111p111t'r in tlw
co 11q11111'1· l al 1. T\\1• 11 1\ 111·\\ 1· 011111t1fl'1·,.,
I
I
-----
- - - - - - - - ---
--
!
\\ t• t • t • <1ddt •d to lht· ... ,· h o ul " :-- t · o 1t1pt11t·t·
lah . '" ro a ct ·o n1nhHia1c· thi ~ ._ .. l.liti n 11. a
f'u1·11H· t· E11 ;.di:-- h l ' t Hlltl '' a;-. t'Oll\ t•t'tt ·d
into a 1·00111 fut ' I
ht• cntl1pt1tc·t·!".
I
I
I
I
-----
�For thf' p ep rally during s pirit Wf'«'IL
senior football playe r Rrad Cus l«' t· «' als
a pie. As a jokP , tlw otlwr <·ontPs tants
from tlw football tl"a m Wf•re 1·f'movr-1 l.
leavin g Brad a lonf' and hlindfoldPd in
front o f the entire ~·whool l1od y . Wh«' ll
th«:>y rem o v<~ d tht> his l1lindfold. ho·
r ealiz«' d that hi> was t lw onl y pt•r·s on
who was Patin~ tlw piPs. ·· 1 was n·all~
e mbatTassPd wlwn I rPalizPd I was
standin g thf'n' alorn'. It was a rPa l µ:ornl
jokf'. so J didn"t mind:·
4
0 PENI NC
�s
An
unknown
s t11d1·11t
Senior and junior guys donned wigs and
makeup as the senior and junior girls prepared
l"f' <'l'i \l('S
tlw
a1·1·ola<h·. a
nwd ic·v a l
trndition
to go head to h ead for the annual powder puff
football ga1ne. The senior male cheerleaders
for
kni ghting.
from Dr.
Ma1·tha
Cohl>le.
Stl'plwn
Kun kl<•
wa s d1ospn
hy tlw
l'a!'ulty
a nd sta ff
a s t lw
Knight. As
tlw
cheer ed their class to victory.
Rain caused problem s early in the school year
as the roof was b eing r etiled and sealed . During
one stonn , a leak spilled water into the Foreign
Language classroom area. Large trash cans were
used to catch the"water fall" . Rain also caused
1\.11 i1.d1 I.
' tc·plwn
Yisi tl'cl
footl1all
ga 111t's and
otlw1·
s p o1·t ing
the adn1inistra tion to can cel the Hon1econling
parade and to inove the Hon1econ1ing game from
Friday night to Saturda y afternoon.
('\'( '11 1 s .
Inclement weather posed even more proble1ns
a s the school yea r continued. Record amounts of
snow fell in the Roanokf' area , causing schools to
close for a total of fifteen days. Because of the
rnisst>d timr , Roanoke County decided to cancel
first sen1est <>r exa111s for students. To compensat<'
for th<:' lost instruction timf" and to ensure
that spring hn•ak was maintained. the
~whool
day was t•xtended ten minutf's.
-
.)
��s
Takin:.r a
;;h o rt
hn·ak
from t ht·
A
TRETCH
Of TllEI;ttAql#ATIO#
A n ew pep club called The Medieval Maniacs
was creat ed to ch eer on the football , bask<: tbalL
~C.llll~a
Clw r YI
Hhodt·s.
S hannon
St a n gt· 1·
and Kc•1..-i
PP a ks
an d soccer teams through o ut the year. Members
wore unifo rm T-shirts , sat a a group at gan1es ,
a nd assisted ch eerleaders in showing srhool
1•h1•t•1· Oil
t ht• :.ri.-1:-: of
1l w Srni o r
Powdt·r·
T he weather forecast of thun derstorms threat-
P11 ff
foot hall
t1 «1111. Tile'
e n e d the Homecoming festivities. At 3 :00 on
j1111 ior:-:
w c· 1·1·
Friday a ftc n1oon , Mr. Dowdy announced the
clrf1·at1•d
I 1\" a S('Ol"t'
of I :2-6.
cancellation of the parade and the football game.
Ho ur of preparation went
to wa ste a s students left
s chool to a sunny sky.
Imagine cross dn•ssing
b e ing a popular thin~ among:
~·
""
Bc·inl! i111rud111·1·d 11~ Bilh <:ha,.1•.
( :rni;r Ca1..-1·l l . ,,,.,in I lal!i1-. and
Holiliic· Si1wlai 1· or H11n1i11µ. Hnot,· 111111·
111• to pl.I\ at tl1t· Vlt· ./ \J.-,•. Pa;rc·ant
aft1·1· tlll' n1w11i11µ. 1·011ti1w . Tile' lol'al
l1a 11cl l'la~1·cl a l parli1·-. Tiu· l1·i q11ni,
Cl11t. in tile' 1>11\\lllov 11 an·;1. "''" 'II a:,,·hool 1'11111·1ie111,..
hip;h schoo] hoys . In t ht•
annual Mi·. /M1·s. Pageant. it
was not an un co mm on
st'Ptw .
Senior ~ll~ s lwconw
~als lo
t•ompt'lt' for· tlw
tTOWtl.
~Tl l>l·YI LIFt· D l\tl>l· H
•
�~0
to Lazy Freedom
By Student Life Staff
s
From encounters with Chelsea
u
Clinton, rafting on the Delaware
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River, and soccer in Germany to first
period English, cafeteria food, and senior
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parking: The first day of school arrived more
quickly than expected. Students came to school early to see
friends they hadn't seen all summer. The halls were crowded
with people eagerly telling stories about their summer.
For three weeks in July, the under 15 Roanoke Stars soccer
team toured Europe and competed in the Austria and D ana
Cups. 'We won the first game in H amburg, Germany, but in
the second game, we played on a gravel field and lost. W e
weren't used to the unusual playing conditions," said Greg
Allen.
Yearbook students attended a week long camp in Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania. Also in attendence was Chelsea Clinton, the
daughter of President Bill Clinton. Members caught periodic
glimpses ofChelsea and her Secret Service protection through out the week. "Carolyn Pinkerton walked up to Chelsea and
said that she had a pen that squirted water and was going to
squirt her, but she was afraid that her Secret Service men would
get mad," said Sarah Clyburn.
Stephen Kunkle, Cathy Niedzwiecki, Kate Nettles, Chris
Jimeson, and Lisa LaPlant attended
the Summer Governors' School for
the Arts and Humanities. Kevin in hillbillly attire, Mollie
Srrosnider eats watermelon
Ventura attended the Summer Gov- during the "Hillbilly Carernors' School for Spanish. "It was a nival" at the Christian
cool experience because everyone Young Life Camp . Ahout
there was so open-minded. They forty students joi ncd 400
weren't judgemental at all," said teen~ from around the coun try to stay for one week . " It
Kevin.
wa ~ a week of heave n," ... aid
8
Sl
mn:n/ BM.K To
Mark Collver.
S<.1 1<HH.
�the summer sun on Smith
Mountain Lake, Mollie
Strosnider and Lau r a
Bog unia rest after accidentally flipping their boat over.
During a week at a condominium at the lake, Laura
rented a sailboat with her
friends for the day. People
rented condos at Bernard's
Landing and other resorts
for a week or longer. Those
with houses there hosted
friend s all summer long.
in front of the senior class,
Dr. Martha Cobble prepares
to knight Stephen Kunkle.
After announcing the activities and honors of the
disguised Knight, students
realized his identity a nd
cheered. The Knight was
the highest award for students. Stephen was senior
class president, and was a
member of International
C lub, the soccer team, and
Beta Club.
changes were common during th e fir~t fe..,v week,: of
school. Charlie DaY i e~ and
J osh DowdY lookovcrJosh":;
schedule before the K ni~Ju
ing ceremon~-. ··When I
picked up m\· :;1.:hedulc. it
lud two wron~ da:-;:;e:; 1)n ic.
l wa:-: in French 4 t~'r a
week. and l'vt• neH·r 'poken
a word nf it in m,· \ifr."" ';tid
Tiffani1..· .lad,:'t>ll . l;uid;tnc·1..·
c·outbe lor~ Wt'rt'
adju:;ti ng
:111d
\._·la~:-:c:--. .
~l \l\H: H/
R \('k
TO~( 11()()1
kcpr bu~\
rca rranµ-i ng
�~0
long thing
By Shana Edwards
s
p
"Spirit Week is the best week of the whole
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came everyday attire for students during Spirit Week.
I
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Crazyhats, bell-bottoms, pocket
protectors, and aluminum foil be-
year!" said senior }1cki.e Balzer
"This is the only time we are allowed tv be '-razy. Teachers
are more flexible during Spirit Week," said junior Montgomery Drummond.
Spirit Week started off with Crazy H at and College
Sweatshirt D ay. "This was the easiest day to dress up for," said
sophomore Jeremy Marks. Dressing up for the rest ofthe week
took more creativity. Students dragged their parents clothes
out of the attic for 6o's and 70's day. Senior Jeremy Clement
teased his curly hair into a giant afro. Seniors J onathan Shorter
and Steven Kunkle molded their hair into stiff pompadours.
For Future Day, students wrapped themselves in saran
wrap and aluminum foil. A group ofstudents wore T anglewood
Autowash t-shirts indicating their future employers.
Dork day proved to be the most popular dress up day.
Students hiked their pants up and imitated the stereotypical
dork. Sophomore Annie Nash wore a pair of red glasses she
had from the f,i.xth grade. "I felt so goofy. My pants were riding
up way too much," said Annie.
Other events ofthe week included a pep raUy and a bonfire.
The SCA organized the bonfire and
the games for the pep-rally. The rain
but a bite away from viccaused the homecoming parade to tory, Mollie Srrosniclcr and
be cancelled for yet another year, Spencer Thomson cat to the
much to the disappointment of the core of an app le ha11gi ng
seniors. However, the spirit of the from a string. They cc,111 pered against orhcr team'
week overshadowed the rain.
S PIRIT WEEK
Nora kiss
to sec who could c at the
apple fas1est.
�Nerds
Passing
flour to Alissa Bartgis, Sara
Hopkins spills iron Brooke
Fonder . The contest remained a favorite at the
bonfire. The SCA also o rganized a string game. Students pulled a spoon with
a string tied to it down
their ~hirt and pants.
Jo natho n Shorter, Chris
Vandelinde, B.J. Caffee,
and Wes Cole play with
their Tl-82 calcula t or.
S\.veat pants, fanny packs,
a nd mis-matched socks
were among the most popular dork attire.
Streanzers
and balloons cover the hall
floors as soohomores Melissa Keys, Christie Griffith,
and Missy Lauer blow up
balloons. "I distrac ted the
juniors while Kim Morris
stole their streamers." said
sor·nomore C ari Williams .
,~~il,:f,e~d
Custer doesn't re;1]ize wlw
cvcr~·onc 1s laughing. C as:;ie
Edw;1rds. Gr.rnt C.trtner,
and K,uic Roberts iook on
;ts Brad 1· .' mpctcs in <\ p ie
e;1ting H 1._':·a. Li,.;sa \'\'nod
and Katie Roberts wcr1· als1)
1
blindfolded . hut before the
nrnrcst started , rh l'_1· w1·re
kd awa1· frnm the t:1hk.
The1· n:movcd their hlind i ti l d~ t. i find Brad t'ating
" As a senior, I
realized this was my last chance to
dress up."- Jonathon Shorter
"It was upsetting that the homecorning parade was cancelled. l Ve
haven't had a parade sin1.:e 1 W<lS a
sophon:tnre." - Nanc}· Dix<)n
"Of ~·ou rse 1 dre-;~c .. I up en:-n
Did vPu ?"
- Peter Ne,·in
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�~0
Blooms Late
By Anne Richardson
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It was eighth period on Friday,
October20. Hopeful students stared
out the windows wishing for the rain to
stop. The intercom crackled as Dr. Cobble
announced that due to weather, the Homecoming parade would be next week as part of the Senior Night
festivities. The Knights would play the Patriots on Saturday
afternoon instead of the traditional Friday night. This left
many students upset including members of the marching
band. "I couldn't believe it when I heard that we were going to
still go to the State Marching Festival and I was going to have
to miss my senior H omecoming game," said Kelly Stewart.
After all of the bad news, students tried to fi nd ways to still
have a good Friday night. "About thirty people went to C assie
Edwards' house to pig out on food in mourning of the
cancellation of the game. Brian Finucane attempted to start a
bonfire; it was hilarious," said C ourtney Abbitt.
Before the dance some students dined out at restaurants
such as Steak and Ale and Billy's Ritz while others ate at
peoples' houses. Kelly Thorne hosted thirteen couples at her
house.
Some couples didn't get off to a good start like Rh ett
Funderburke who forgot his date's, April Faulkner, corsage.
He left it in his refrigerator and his mother had to bring it to
him. "I knew I'd forget something. I felt realJy bad when we
were taking pictures and all the other
girls had corsages," said Rhett.
Brooke Frazer also had trouble
before the dance. "On my way to
take pictures, I was so excited. I tried
to change lanes and I slammed into
the back ofsome man's car. I felt like
an idiot because I was standing in
the road all dressed up," said Brooke.
f lom.u1\ll\<,
Came'l/OIIS
'u-.
flash as King Ji m my Fusco
and Prince Srephen Kunkle
stand with their date~
Ally~on Crn:hran and Anne
Richardson n.:~pcctively. Ao.,
the theme ~cmg, The Roft',
began, the royal mu pico., led
the l'l'llwcl in rlw rraditiomd
dance.
�Escorted
Gathered
by Anthony Maneen,
at Don O'Hare's house before dinner at Steak and Ale,
Tiffany Davidson and Sean
Hackenbery watch as his
dad and l\llrs. O'Hare try to
fi.."XTiffany'scorsage. "When
Sean went to put on my
corsage, we noticed that it
didn't have a strap. We
sewed one on from an old
corsage," said Tiffany. Corsages ranged from S 15 to
S25, while boutonnieres
cost from SS to SlO.
Kristen McPeak smiles as
she hears her name announce d
over
the
microphone.At the dance,
Mr. Mike Sisler announced
the court which consisted
of two sophomores, three
juniors, and nine seniors.
Kristen was later crowned
princess. "I was really excited to be voted princess; I
didn't think that I was going to win," said Kristen.
Lastyears Showing
q uc:cn Fala~tc:cn 1-.: hatc.:cb
0 crmvn~ Ke l :'l'~· Fnx thl' ne"·
~queen
a~ kt·bt·,·',, datl'
~Sten.· \'\/i lmenvar~·hc~ . Th1..'
'~ 1..111cc11 wa~;u111011111.·1..·, I at rhc
ii dan,·c in~tcad nf rh1..· \.!:<llllL'.
~
.
spirit, rh1..· ,·h1..·crkadcr" wait
for the t~ iorha ll t<..'<llll t11 run
t hrough th1..· ~ lPll1<..'c'llllling
banner. The 1, n1ght' nn:r
pnwcrnl rhc Parri11r~ w1rh •I
tin.11 ''ore ,,1 · l-1- - .
�yey
Of The Girls
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By Missy Jomes
"14-23-43! Hut one, Hut twoHike!" yells the quarterback as she
prepares to put the play in motion . Her
voice can barely be heard over the screams
coming from the sidelines. A s a cheerleader
kicks his leg into the air, excited fans yell loudly. T he third
annual Powder Puff football game brought unexpected role
reversals as the senior girls overpowered the junior girls, 12-6 .
Warm, sunny weather made the opportunity to go outside
for the last hour of the day an enticing offer to most students.
"The best part of watching the game was the nice weather,"
said junior T hi Campbell.
Players practiced after school and on the weekends to
perfect the plays drawn up by their coaches, who were members of the varsity football team. "At one of the practices, the
girls wanted to see how far they could move the tackling
dummy. We let them try, and they moved it about five inches,"
said senior coach Mike M itchem.
In addition to the female players, male cheerleaders also
provided entertainment for the fans.
Halfway through the game, the senior cheerleaders rushed across the
field and attacked the junior squad. leaders T roy S isson, Kevin
"I thought that they took a pretty Hag ie, P ete r Ne vin,
Jonathan Sh o rte r , B r ian
cheap shot at us," said junior cheerFinucane.Sean
leader Chad Norri s.
Bennington , and Stephen
Even players who were unable to Kunkle wait to be interplay enjoyed themselves. "I had been vie wed for th e t< night
sick over the weekend, and I still had !<news. The cheerleaders
a cold, so I couldn't play. I still had a practiced afo.:rschool to pre-
seduf ~;lo;;~m-
blast, though," said junior player
Lei la Kessler.
Po\\ DEB Pt
FF
pare for th e gam e and
learned some of their cheers
from the varsity ch eerleaders.
�Rushing
the ball down the field, senior Tiffanie Jackson picks
up seven yards for the senior team. "I didn't think
that I played that well, but
I'm glad that we won," said
Tiffanie.
.If.~~~!:.fr~~yl
Rhodes runs down the field
with the ball. "It was exci ting to win the game my
senior year, especially since
we lost last year," said
Cheryl.
As they
watch the game from the
sidelines, senior coaches Jeff
Lang and- Jon Poff try to
decide what play to run next.
'We did well this year, even
though a l most no one
showed up for practices.
We could have done even
better if we had had better
practices," said Jeff
-
-
"
;:;.
.
.
~·
::;
~
:> )
rushes down the fie ld w ith
the ball, senior Lissa \/\/nod
tries ro run a~ for <IS she ~· an
bdi.)rl' she gets her flag rn ken
awa\·. The pla,· w;\s part nfa
:->enior S(oring drive.
"".
start of the game . members
ofthc
j un io r dass team dis '
cuss stratcg \· and rally with
:1 re,un l·hec:r with junior
~-.1ptain Sarah Olgih-ic .
P 1) \\ l>EH Pl Fl·
I ;)
�n
uickly wiping off tables
Country Gookin'
Dana Jennings and Renee
Wright hurry in order to be
finished with the night's
work. Bot h girls waited
tab les, hostessed, and
bussed tables. Most restaurants required employees to
be at least 18 years old to
wait tables because of the
serving of alcohol. Go111111y
Gookin' was a rare exception, because no alcohol was
served.
~ at
Worl<ifl\9
wee
spel-1d
mn2ney
C
i""9 ha~d-eaJt4111ed
ar payments. The movies. Working all
weekend. Some were fun, others neces
sary.
Steven Wilmer worked at both the Outback
Steakhouse and FamousAnthony'sduring the school
year in order to pay for his car. "I really wanted to
get huge tires for my Jeep," said Steven. "I kept
finding more things for it, and they cost a lot. I
had to work all the time, but it was worth it."
Princess Kemp waitressed at Country Gookin'
forty hours a week. "It's my second home. I've
worked there for about a year, so I've really gotten
to be friends with the people I work with. I now
know most ofthe customers, too, so I don't mind
working so much."
Tara Lee worked only on Saturdays because of
her busy schedule. "I dance at Ardell Stone
almost everyday during the week. It gets really
expensive, so I work at Chuck E. Cheese on Saturday nights. I also teach dance classes a couple
times a week. Almost all of my earnings go
towards dance," said Tara Lee.
Seniors began saving money for Beach Week
several months before the infamous trip after
graduation. "Our room alone costs 3300, so I
<;tarted saving in March," said Tiffanie Jackson,
who worked at the Roanoke Athletic Club.
�1nsearch of a cheap CD,
0
Laura Bogunia looks for
a used CD at the Record
Exchange. Used CD's cost
as low as SS.
• n shock of the age of the
trash in her car, Marie
Kielty cleans out her trunk
before vacuuming it at the
Brambleton Car Wash. "I
quit my job at Famous
Anthony's because I was
sick of working. Since I
never had any money, I had
to do everything the cheapest way possible. It cost me
_ only $2 to wash and vacuum
~· my whole car there," said
J Marie.
a
fter an hour of looking
for birthda:\' cards,
Emilv Benfield chooses a
card. for Ben and Chris
Johnston. "I just bu\' cards
for people's birthdays; that's
all I can afford''" said Emily.
n his way to go fourin Jarrett
Spencer's Jeep, Chri s
Johnston listens to Jarrett's
instructions on how to shift
into four -w heel drive.
Jarrett saved his paychecks
fro1n Tanglewood Auto wash and saved up mone\·
to buy a Jeep. "I saved
mon e~· fo rever,,. ;;aid Jarrett.
"But I wanted to ti.x it up, so
I kept saving. O\.V,
fi - nallv able to spend m~·
rnnnc~· on li ttle things."
O w heeling
rm
-
d
uring homeroom in the
third week of school,
Princess Kemp purchases a
parking decal from Mrs.
lClth~· Bostian. Parking permits cost S8, S6, 84, or S2,
depending on which quarter it was bought. For the
first time , adrninistrntor:-;
allowed sopho mores to ohtai n perm it~. The tradi tion
of senior parkin); contin ued; ;;pot;; dcsign ;ued for
seniL)rs carried a strip of red
paint next w the n u mber.
Mll \l·:'l \'d > E \ l'E \:-' l·::-
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�~0
of snow days
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By Shana Edwards
Freezing cold, knee-deep snow,
and the National Guard were just
some ofthe images ofthe winter of '96.
Students spent weeks out of school b ecause of the snow.
Fourteen girls spent the night at Katie Roberts' house o n
January 5th, and when they woke up the next morning the
Blizzard of '96 was well underway.
'We were outside at about 4 am and the snow had already
started to stick," said sophomore Betsy Cross. Katie Roberts
said, "I was excited because we stayed up really late and I had
D river's Ed the next morning. It was cancelled because of the
snow and we got to sleep in."
Cheryl McAdams and Monika Jernigan were snowed in at
Katy Freeman's house. "We walked to 7-11 everyday," said
Monika.
Whether they were having snowball fights or making snow
angels, students found plenty of time fo r fun. Zack M cCoy
and Jeremy H edrick insisted on going sledding on one of the
coldest nights. "There was a hill at Hunting H ills C ountry
Club we had to go on," said Z ack. Other students tried to fJ nd
creative ways to stay warm. "I wore about six layers of clothing
one night, and I was still cold!"said sophomore L auren Moore.
O ne result of the blizzard was the cancellation of first
semester
exams.
Students
everywhere celebrated when they
heard the news.Jackie Balzer said, "I di!>plays his skii ng taknt:-..
had begun to get frus trated because Tair went s kiing at
I couldn't drive my car and I kept WinL e rpla <..:e with hi s
getting snowed in at people's houses brother T a nner and Eril
or worse, at my own. When I found Walrond. "We almost gen
our ticket!> taken awav he
out exams were cancelled I figured it
cau!>c we kept goin~· llVl'r
was all worth it."
thi!> jump", -.aid Eril.
WlYfEH W1·: \TllEH
�Snowdogs Dozens of
Sugar andBiscuitgreet Lee
V/illard. Lee takes a break
from shovelling to say" hi"
to the Allen's golden retrievers. Greg Allen continues to work on clearing
his driveway. Students spent
much of their time shovelling snow. They shovelled
out stuck cars and snow covered driveways.
roses, balloons, and teddy
bears cover a table in the
office on Valentine's Day.
Bevin Swisher and Michelle
Gnong search for their gift
after eighth period. Students were sent messages
during class telling them
what they received, butwere
not allowed to come get it
until the end of the day.
!f':!fefn f!~r;e,
to walk through his yard.
Over twenty people were
stranded at his house the
week ofJanuary 5th. "Now,
I make sure that everyone
leaves before they get stuck",
said Roberta Ventura.
( '.111fff•• .. \ • • f "'" ' Ill ' l" l l lll
An Evil
grin on his face, Brent Stover p repares to throw a
snowba ll. Brent. Brian
Johnson, Ernm:· Spe1Ker
and Lauren l\'l oore spent <l
snow da~· at lVlatt Spetzler':,;
house. The:· went sledding
down his long driveway, had
a snowball fi~ht. i1nd went
in l\larr·s hot tub.
\
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�'~
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Wanna Have Fun
By Missy James and Anne Richardson
M
Giggles are heard coming from
R.
the music theory room. Make-up
is being applied, hair is being curled,
and fake nails are being glued on as ten
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senior guys are busy transforming themselves
into senior girls.
The fifth annual Mr./Miss. Pageant was held in order to
raise money for the senior class. The total amount raised was
approximately 31200. Seniors used the money to help defray
the cost of graduation.
The pageant started off with the contestants' opening
routine to the song Girls just Wanna Have Fun by Cindy
Lauper. Using the can-can skirts from the Drill Team, the
girls performed a kick line routine.
Chris "Amanda H uginkiss" Hewitt, who won the talent
competition, went to the Goodwill store to buy his dress. H e
lip synched to the En Vogue song, Givin' Him Something He
Can Feel. Chris' mom altered the red dress from Goodwill so
that it would be short and tight.
After all of the awards were announced and Neil "Cha Cha
Rodreiguiez" Williams was crowned Mr./Miss., the couples
went to Mac & Maggies still dressed in their attire. While
eating dinner, Stephen Kunkle decided to follow a man into
the bathroom. Ten seconds later the
man came running out with a frightened look on his face. Also at din- the interview portion of
ner, three ladies bought Neil a virgin Mr./Mi ss, Chris "Amanda
strawberry daiquiri. Everyone im- Huginkiss" Hewitt explains
mediately started chanting, "speech!" her concern on t rops gn >wNeil stood up and thanked everyone ing because ofimmig ration.
She later wa:, awarded Mi ss
fo r maki ng this the most memorable C ongcaiality a nd Best Tal night of his high school years.
ent.
M I( ./MI SS p \CE\ '\T
During
�Shocked
and full of delight, Neil
"Cha Cha" Williams is
crow ned l\llr./Miss by
Homecoming
~1 een
Kelsey Fox. After eating
dinner at Mac &lVlaggies,
Nei l and J o hn "Jorita"
Guilliams flashed their legs
at passing cars along 419.
do~l&i!e!!Z.ng 'PP<~f./i?,t;.~oc che
gown, J oh n "Jorita"
Guilliams and her escort,
April "\ l\Tild Bill" Fulkner
smile at the crowd. Later
that night, "Jorita" won an
award for being the most
graceful contestant.
first time, contestants of the
pageant get in their opening pose. "They were really
great at pulling the girly
thing off. They were fascinated with their boobs," said
escort Kelly T horne.
"
:::
]
~
'
>.
~
Naked
on stage in frontofh er peers,
Scan "J c nnr" Bennington
:-;ings 8/o·wi11g i11 th" Wind
fo r the rnlcnr ,·omp ctition.
Dancing
to S<tlr 'n Peppa':-; fll 'hut 11
!"11111. Stephen "Sharina"
Kunkle ;.;lides aero,.;,.; the
stagt' to the .iudg1.':'.
:2 I
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T jamrnJD:d~~!SQ
M usic, music, and more music!
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Musically talented students lugged
their equipment once again to perform
and dominate the third annual talent show.
Hosted by Mr. M ike Sisler, the variety show
took place on April 30, at 7 pm in the auditorium. With the
exception of the dancers from Ardell Stone's Dance Studio, the
acts consisted of musical entertainment. The show was appropriately named Knight Sounds.
The show was opened by the band Quell, who presented its
original composition, Spread. After Quell's performance, Angela McClung sang a Whitney Houston song that Angela
learned a half hour before the show. She also performed in the
second act doing a piano duet with Suzanne Squires. Suzanne
played a solo as well, Gershwin's I Got Rhythm.Julie Ann Sgroi
sang and played the guitar to the Alanis Morisette so ng Ironic.
Julie Ann asked her father, Mr.Joe Sgroi, to come up on stage
and do a song with her. The song was an original composition.
Mr. Sgroi was also the sound director for the show.
Fans of Burning Rook, which consisted of Keith Holland, Kevin
Hagie, Craig Garrett, and Robbie of the band Burning R ook,
Sinclair, jumped out of their seats as Keith HolJand performs the
the band started to play. After their gui tar solo in the song China
Boy High. "We co uldn 't
first song, they broke into Brown- think ofa name for the song.
Eyed Girl by Van Morrison.
Our drummer, R obb ie
Member
Sinclair, has this huge <:ym bal in his h ouse callcJ
"China Boy" that we like to
playwith. ltdrivcs hi m naz~,
because it'~ ~o loud ," <.ai;I
T
\ I.ENT
s110\V
Keith.
�Imaginary
friend Tyler Bennet did not
join the Garst Mill Trio for
its talent show appearance.
Instead , Kevin Hagie and
Billy Chase were joined by
T yler's daughter Marci
Radike for an original com position.
F1•:111I.. \\ l111ti.
p)«Yg~~~~cfai<
,,,,,
down the groove" for the
Garst Mill Trio. Robbie also
pla:red for B11r11i11g R oo/.: and
sat in for Sam Nash at the
show. Robbie played in the
band Ch,mpa th1111 Th<'mpy
whid1 performed in nightclubs.
Coupled
up, Lvnn Stone and l\!kl issa Kell perform the cfancc
thcv lc;trncd a t /Irr/,•// Sto11,· \
Sd100/ o/ Dan<"<'. I ,:•nn . <Ill
i nstrunor, ,ioi ned he r stu dent~ for rhc show.
Family
d uo_lulic Ann Sgnii and her
father . l\ 1r. Joe Sgroi, perform an original L otnp nsi 0
ti1 in. The Sgnii 's performed
rogcthcr rhroughnut the
vc:tr
<It
,·lub s.
T \I
FYI' ~1111 \\
�e Sun
By Anne Richardson
E
A
Walking outdoors between
R
rences seen by students as the weather
L
y
s
p
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24
classes, and hearing announcements
on the dress code became often occurwarmed up. For students new to the school
during second semester, the Key Club hosted an ice cream
social. It hosted the social on National Bus Driver Appreciation Day so the bus drivers could come in and enjoy the ice
cream too.
Drill Team, Flag Corp, and cheerleading tryouts showed
that school was coming to an end. Students spent a week
learning routines and then performed them in front of a panel
of judges. This was the first year that there were two seasons to
cheerleading. "I really like it better this way; two seasons is a
long time and it gives girls who play sports an opportunity to
cheer," said Erica Smith.
After collecting cans all year to recycle, the SCA earned
enough money to take a trip to Kings Dominion. "We've
worked hard all year; it was nice to be able to just have fun and
relax," said Lynn Moore.
Foreign language students participated in the National
Spanish, French, and L atin exams. The Latin students were
lucky because they were excused from first period to take their
exam, while other students took theirs on a Saturday.
During S_p ri?g B~e~k many college bound JUOIOrs v1s1ted prospec- I at1r·1c c b. h s'
~
o m 1t s ,
ara
tive universities. "It feels too soon to Hopkins, Brooke Fonder,
be worrying about what university I and Erin Les te r enjoy a
want to attend; it's scary thinking swim at Smith Mountain
· dec1s1on
· ·
that I have t h1.s major
to Lake · As· the weather
To Relax
make within the next six month s,"
said T iffany Davidson.
E \HI) S l'HI\(,
warmed up many !>tudcnts
tra veled to the lake on rhc
..A.
weekends to enjoy tht: sun.
•
�Following Enjoying
breakfast at the Chesapeake
Bagel Bake1y, Stephanie
Lee, Zahra Sadjadi, Julie
Plageonhoef, Mark Shiner,
Brad Vveaver, Janelle
Mitchell, and Lucia Wille
take notes on the plants Dr.
Ross describes. A.P. Biology students traveled to the
M ill Moun ta in Wild
Flower Garden during their
study unit on plants.
the warm sun, Montgomery Drummond, Kim Avis,
and Brent Stover walk back
inside to hear the remaining of their inspirational
lecture, which was interrupted by a fire alarm. Fifteen Key Club officers traveled to Alexandria, Virginia
to attend the SOth annual
District Key Club Convention.
'
~
1
~I.
~
>.
-
t'
::::
Fearfally l.~c-f:[:.~~\~~
watching blood fi ll up in <t
b;tg, Lee Willard joins orh e rs in donating blood. Approximately 50 people gave
blood in the SCA sponsored b l()odmobik . Red
Cross volunteers drew a pint
(If bl(lod from each donor.
Students had to be 17 ye.u s
old and ~wigh at kasr 1 lO
pounds w parti,·ip<tte.
lcvhall game, the ll.S. team
borrows Cave Spring·s gvm
to pntcti<.:t: . Th1..· varsitv vol lc:1b;11l te;tm had the privilege of being hall girb h'
selling tht· most t i,·kcrs tn
the g a 1111..' . Before t h1..· µ:a 111<..' .
Jenn:· I .crnkcr ho,;rcd rh,·
l l.S. team and rhc , ·:1r< il\
rea 111 for di 11 nc..·r.
E \HI'\
~l'Bl'\t.
-
·)
_ .)
�Way BQJ~:t
L
A
T
E
s
p
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26
The door creaks softlyas the girl
cautiously steps outside. With her
lunch by her side, she greets her friends.
A s temperatures shot up into the 80's and
90's, lunch outside became a welcome sign of
spnng.
Drama Club members put on their third performance ofthe
year with the production of Tennessee Williams' The Glass
Menagerie. They put on three performances on May 24-26.
Members of the band and choir held their spring concerts
in the month ofMay. The band played William Tell Overture,
Zampa, and Klaxon among other selections. The combined
bands played The Battle ~Hymn ofthe R epublic to honor Mr.
Cliff McClellan, who is retiring and because it is one of his
favorite songs. Band students arrived at school at 7:15 A.M.
the three mornings before the concert in order to practice.
In conjunction with the band concert, art students displayed the pieces that they had been working on in the past
year in their annual student art show. Work from all mediums
and art classes was displayed for show and some were for sale.
A .P . Studio Art students had their own individual displays in
the middle of the gym.
Advanced Placement students spent the last weeks ofApril
preparing for the A .P . Exams that were given in each subject
in May. This year, A.P. History
•
teacher Mr. Peter Lustig took the
exam along with his students. "I beside L aura, played by setook the exam because I wanted to nior Cathy N iedzwiecki,
better prepare myself for teaching J im, played.by junior Anders
my students in future years," said Sylvestcr-J oh nson, tries to
win heraffection in the proMr. Lustig.
Kneeling
duction of The Glas.r M enagene.
), .\Tl< St•Hf\C
�,/2/:,?:!.7:,-?.play
The Glass Menagerie juniors
Carrie Shelton and Anders
Sylvester- Johnson and seniors Dylan Tilley a nd
Cathy Niedzwiecki act out
their parts. In the scene,
Amanda, played by Carrie,
is tt)'ing to get Jim, played
by A nders, to fall in love
with Laura, who was played
by Cathy.
Grim
R eape r Ryan Gagnier
paints senior Billy Chase's
face for Drunk Driving
awareness week. One student was "killed" every 26
minutes by having his/her
face painted white. He/She
were not allowed to talk fo r
the rest of the day. The activity was designed to show
students the effects ofdrunk
driving on Prom night .
.;
.·
. .... - · ; . :• .• ••
'l • ••
·· ~··,· ••••.
J, ....... .,. H.1.f····J.. ,.
Shaking
J\tlrs. Toni Tillman's hand,
senior l\1arcie Archukrn
accepts her scholarship
from the l\'lental He,tlth
Association L)fthe Roanoke
Vallentt the Senior Awards
asscmbh'. l\ lar.:ic won the
schola rship bcc'<tusc of her
pub Ii.: speaking about dru~
aw;1renes~. "1 do it bccausc I
hopc that I c;u1 s<lVC P111.:
pcr~on from '<valking down
that p<tth of sclf- dcstruc·tion," sa id i\ larci1.· .
L \TV SPHI '\( ;
�~00
Wonderful Tonight
p
R
0
M
By Missy James and Anne Richardson
Picnics on the Parkway, catered
dinners at someone's house, and
fancy restaurants were some of the
w ays that students started offtheir magical
evening. Girls had their hair and nails done,
guys washed their cars, and parents loaded cameras
with film . I t was prom night.
Senior Mary Lynne H asty's prom date, who was from out
of town, was about two hours late picking her up for d inner.
"We picked up take out dinners from Pargo's and went o n th e
Parkway and had a picnic. W e were all dressed up and
everything- it was really neat. It turned out that we had so
much fun, we missed prom!" said Mary Lynne.
Other students went to their friend's house to eat a catered
dinner. Erin Nuckols hosted 30 couples at her house and had
Montana's cater it. Couples paid $56 each to eat. Kori
Roberts had 34 couples over to her house for S30 each and had
a dinner catered by Sweet Shop. Kori also had parents valet
park the couples' cars. "Kori's house was great because all of
our friends were together for one last time all dressed up. The
food was okay but the decorations were awesome. The pictures took awhile because there were so many parents there but
it was worth it," said senior Julie
Hartman.
Senior Carol Rolley had pictures
to the theme song of the
taken with her friends before the prom, Wonde1ful Tonight,
prom at her house-m inus her date, senior A pri I Bass and !~er
Seth Wood, a senior at Northside. date, Brian Bolinsky dis"He had a flat tire on the way over to cuss their plans for the
evening. /\ftcr the dance
pick me up, so I began to get worried they went to the After Prcn_n
that he wasn 't coming. Everything Party at the Carter Athlcm:
worked out okay," said Carol.
Center.
Dancing
28
PH11'\ll
�Senior
Chris Hewitt is crowned
Prince by Junior Class sponsor Mrs. Susan Sherlow.
Court lVl e mbers were selected by the teachers and
then voted on by the students of the senior class.
Stephen Kunkle was
crown ed king, Laura
Bogunia was crowned
queen,
and
Ange la
l\1cClung was crowned
princess.
At the
entrance to the prom, chaperones check to see ifsenior
Johnny Baublitz and junior
J enny J enkins have any detention time. Students had
to check in before they were
admitted to the dance and
anyone with detention time
or unpaid class dues was
not admitted. Some students spent their Saturday
at school making up detention time.
:;_
Posing
in the gazebo, senior l\lar:·
Jackson and junior Robyn
Bryant smile for the camera. The gazebo served <lS
one of the main decorntion:;
that was selected b\· the
Prom Committee. Committee members met at the
Civic Center after :;chllOl
on Friday before prom,
decorated until 8:00 P.l\l,
and came bad;, Saturdm·
morning at 7:00 to finish
the decorations.
�of1henight
By Shana Edwards
A
Surfing, bungee cords, karaoke,
F
and gambling were just some of the
T
E
R
p
R
0
M
p
A
R
T
y
:~()
activities that students enjoyed at After
Prom. T he theme for this year's event was
Hollywood Knight. The P.T.A. worked hard
organizing and setting up for the alcohol and drug free party.
The festivities began with lots of food. Pizza, cookies, submarine sandwiches, and drinks were served along with a giant
cookie cake. Students were required to check in before 1:15 if
they were to be admitted to the C arter Athletic Center. After
check-in, everyone headed to their favorite activity. T atoos
were extremely popular this year. People waited in line to pick
out a temporary tatoo. "I had lips put on my neck. Later
everyone kept asking me if it was a hickey," said sophomore
Ashlin Barbe.
Karaoke was an After Prom favorite again this year. Party goers
looked over lists of songs they could sing. Trying to convince
your friends to sing with you was the only obstacle between
would be singers and their moment in the spotlight.
Tickets cost $2.50 and were sold during lunches. Students
received a free t-shirt with their ticket purchase. Ti cket stubs
were drawn randomly and prizes
were given out during the night.
The big prizes were given out at 4:30 s inge rs Sarah Clyburn,
to encourage people to stay longer. Mary Wirt, Lissa Wood,
M o llie Strosn ider, April
"I stayed until about 4:27 because I Faulkner, Emily Ben field,
was waiting on my friends. As soon and T ara Lt:e perform Reas I left I won a television" said spect. Karao ke was pop.ular
junior Chad Norris. After Prom re- among party-got:rs. Singers with varied talent entermained the favorite post prom party. tained the crowd
.\1··11· u PtHl\l P \lrn
Talented
�Lunging
towards victory, Adam
Maneen and Dave Harms
compete in the bungee run.
Students were strapped in
harnesses attached to
bungee cords and ran as fast
and far as they could.
Then, when they weren't
expecting it , the bungee
cord would snap them backwards .
Decked
out in Gone With the Wind
attire, Ashley Callahan and
Robbie Hibbs pose fo r the
camera. Couples had several opportunities to get pictures together. A caricature
artist was on hand to draw
humorous portraits, and a
professional photographer
took glamorous shots.
Casino
worker Ir. Harry I orri:-:
deals ..:ards to Susanne Bell
and N ick Westover. Students ..:ould win ..:hips in
the ..:asino and ..:ash tht·tn
in . The morn;:,· the\' won
could be spent in the priz<:
:->tore. The ..:a:-:ino W<l:' a fa
: vorite :;p,n for rnarn . Thi"
tno\· ie~ w1.·r1.' ab<)
' .pla~·ed l)tl the w,\11:-: 1)f the
1 \ "t'<tr ,
...__.....,_ __
Suifdude
, Sean Bennington di:;plav:;
~ hi ~ talent:; for hi:; fri<:nd ,: at
' Afrer Prnrn . The surfing
- hoorh wa:; new thi,., ,·ear.
-
-
... ::::
~·•l!'>ll11.).
�I
ook.ing pretty in lipstick
and flowers, juniors
Charles Wilcox and Joel
Kirby show their spirit as
cheerleaders at the Powder
Puff football game.
A~other y ear
finished
packed
of
•
memories
with to~s
to remembe r it
by Betsy
Allen
Looking back at the year, there were hundreds of
unusual, fun, exciting, and crazy things that
happened. From field trips to dances to sports,
something memorable was always going on.
For Jeff Lang, sports were the most memorable thing about high school. "The thing I'll
remember best is the ally-oop I passed to Billy
Frantz during basketball season. The crowd got
so loud, and it really got us moving in the game,"
said Jeff.
Who could forget the snow of '96? Roanoke
County schools missed 15 days of school due to
snow. First semester exams were cancelled, and
nine-weeks tests took their place in some cases.
Spirit Week had its share of laughter as students dressed as dorks and came to school in
pajamas. The fall Spirit Week was so popular
among students that the SCA sponsored a second Spirit Week in the spring.
"The thing I'll remember about this year is Mr.
Mahan's history class," said Mollie Strosnider.
"H e made us learn, but he made it fun."
"Winning the Mr/Miss Pageant is definitely
my most memorable moment," said Neil Williams. "I t was funny to see all these guys dressed as
girls. I'm glad I could turn back into a guy,
though."
_ I
�0
n the arm of her date
Josh Po in ts, Laura
Bogunia smiles for flashing
cameras after being crowned
Prom Qieen.
f
CA member Bill
Rawlings jokes with a
girl atthe West End Center
as Lindsey Higginbotham
and Grant Cartner laugh
along. FCA travelled there
f over the Christmas Holiz days to give presents and
~ play games with the chil~ dren.
n varsity softball's Se-
O nior Day, Kari Whitney
is escorted by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney.
The team won agains t
Franklin County, 8-2. Each
sport held a Senior Day to
honor the senior athletes
and their parents who had
participated in the athletic
program. Kari helped carry
the team to the state tour.if na1nenr, and she vvas
.__________
______________________________
~.;.._.:..;;;.
j
se-
lected for first team All~~
-~ Timcsland .
m
r/ Miss Pageant con
testants
Chris
Obenshain, Wes Cole, Sean
Benington, Chris Hewitt,
Stephen Kunkle, Jon
Guilliams, Lee W illard,
Eric Waldron, and Peter
Nevin prepare for eil Williams to dimb and finish
their pvramid as an opening
act. For another vear, senior boys and girls swapped
genders, prom dres:;es, and
tm.:edos to perform in the
annual contest .
MEMOH uu .F MolVIE \ T:-
33
�A
s they warm up for
practice against the
Russian national team,
members of the U .S.
Women's Volleyball team
talk to assistant principal
Mr. Otis Dowdy. The game
was in preparation for the
summer Olympics being
held this year in A tlanta.
Si-ZAdeV\ts leaJl'l!1ed
world
thJl40rA9h
class
hapP.eV\iV\9s
a ctivities aV\d ~ips
liy Missy
James
The sound of silence fills the school. T.V. monitors in most rooms are tuned to C NN. As the
female juror reads the verdict, cheers ofjoy and of
disappointment ring out. T he not-guilty verdict
from the O.]. Simpson trial was a major current
event during the school year. Teachers stopped
class to let their students watch the live reading of
the verdict on T .V.
In December and again in January, the federal
government underwent its first government shutdown ever. Because of a budget crisis, the government did not have enough money to operate
and all actions were shut down for weeks at a
time. Federal workers all over Roanoke had an
unwelcome unpaid vacation as the Poff building
closed its doors downtown.
Seven year old pilot Jessica Dubroff died in
April during her trip across the United States.
Her plane crashed moments after takeoff in
Cheyenne, Wyoming as she was attempting to
become the youngest pilot to fly across the country. A heated debate broke out after the crash as
to the morality ofletting someone so young fly.
In sports, the Chicago Bulls professional basketball team, led by Michael Jordan, became the
winningest N BA team in history as they finished
the season with an astounding record of 72-12.
:~4
,. • Cl HHE'\T EH:vrs
�d
uring government, se
nior Brian Sharp gives
a presentation on his candidate. Students had to fol low candidates during elections and give presentations
on their platforms.
n their spring field trip,
O advanced government
students relax for a moment
inside the capitol building
in Richmond. Students
travelled to Richmond for
the day to sit in on committee meetings and to be introduced to the House and
Senate.
•1 n
his government class,
senior Billy Chase works
on his Current Events notebook. Mrs. H arris' students
had to keep a notebook of
newspaper articles that were
relevant to what thev were
studying in class. During
their study on the criminal
justice system, the articles
that the students had to l.'.Ut
out needed to be relevant to
the _justice s~rstem.
e n1 or
Carolyn
Pinkerton cross - examines junior Jay Mizack
in the My Lei trial for A.P.
History. Students in Mr.
Peter Lustig's class held
mod<. tri,tls and also debated
current events for extra
credit in class such the distribu tion of condoms in
school. Psvl.'.hokwv
11 stu.
b.
dents abo debated current
events.
S
�0
{:'0
Celebration
By Student LJfe Stoff
G
R
As the last few weeks of school
A
D
studied extra hard to insure a B average and tried
u
A
T
I
0
N
dragged on, the weather heated up
and the infamous senioritis kicked in.
To be eligible for exam exemptions, seniors
for 95% attendance. Seniors with leftover detention worked
offtheir detention doing odd jobs around the school. Students
with detention were not allowed to participate in any senior
activities.
The last Friday before exams and the last full Friday of the
year was Senior D ay. Seniors met in the cafeteria during
homeroom to eat breakfast which was catered by Chris' Catering . After munching for an hour, they boarded buses and
headed for the Civic Center to practice the graduation exercises.
After practice, the seniors gathered on the gym bleachers to
have a class picture taken. They disappeared for lunch, but by
1:30, they returned in decorated caps and gowns. Sporting
sunglasses and college paraphernalia, seniors joined the rest of
the student body in the gym.
At the assembly, the band Burning Rook played Angels by the
Bodeans along with a medley ofother song including We Don't
Need No Education, Twist and Shout,
and For What It's Worth. A portion
of the senior video was shown and the graduation ceremo ny,
the senior edition of the Knight Let- Nancy Dixon gives her
ter was distributed to seniors. speech. Nancy equated the
Stephen Kunkle presented the se- feeling of graduation with
the feeling of loosing a set
nior gift, $500 for a new podium in of car keys. B.J. Caffee and
the auditorium.
Stephen Kunkle also spoke
During
at the ceremony.
GH A l>l i\TICJI\
�Afterrhe
graduation ceremony, B.J.
Caffee and Peter Nevin talk
to their friends. Graduates
met in the lobby of the auditorium to take pictures after standing in line to pick
up their diplomas.
As she
~
~
~
~
adjusts the microphone,
April Faulkner prepares to
lead the audience and the
class of 1996 in the Pledge
of Allegiance. April served
as the vice president of the
senior class for the 19951996 school year.
"
~ ...."-~~~.t&.~~~~
Before
g raduation, Kelsey Fox,
Ko ri R o be rts, A pril
Faulkner, C rystal Bland,
E mily C lick, and Katie
T ricarico walk down to the
exhibit hall. G raduates met
at the Civic Ce nter at 6:45
in order to line up for the
ceremony .
Mem b ers
of the choir sing a song at
the Baccalaureate service
which was held at the
C hurch of Jesus Christ of
Latter D av Saints in Salem.
Senior members ofthe choir
were also joined bY underclassmen for the occasion.
G H\l>l
\TI O\
�o<::'0
Celebration
By Student Life Staff
G
The sound of Pomp and Circum-
R
rises as the class of1996 marches onto
A
D
u
A
T
I
0
N
:·rn
stance fills the air and the crowd
the stage. As senior class vice president
April Faulkner leads the Pledge of Allegiance,
the beginning of the end starts for the class of 1996.
Silence hushed over the crowd as Joanna Capps sang the
National Anthem. Dr. Cobble then welcomed family, friends,
and of course the graduates to the 40th Graduation of C ave
Spring High School, 40 years of excellence. Perfect Attendance awards were given. Jeff Todd received it for grades 912 as Carol Rolley did for grades 1-12. The 18 valedictorians
were then introduced and awarded with a medal. In order to
be a valedictorian, they had to have an overall GPA of 4.0 or
better.
B.J. Caffee and Nancy Dixon gave the student addresses.
They spoke of their childhood and how their parents had
always been there for them. They spoke ofgraduation as being
a beginning of a new era in life.
For the senior class president address, Stephen Kunkle
spoke ofhow when younger, life's main co ncerns were finding
a seat on the bus and being squished by a gigantic 5th grader.
He talked about how now life's concerns were kind ofthe same
as they were off to a new beginning,
new places, and new friends.
Diploma covers were distributed
by Dr. Cobble to 380 seniors as emony,Joanna Capps sings
th e national anth em .
Mike Sisler anno unced their
Joanna did not have a minames.The graduates began a drum crophone because the Civi l
roll with their feet as the last senior Center personnel forget to
began to walk across the stage. Dr. get one for her. Before
Cobble then announced them gradu- Capps sang, April Faulkner
lead everyone in the Pledge
ates and they turned their tassels.
of Allegiance.
GR \IH 'ITIO\
,!!.1!?g~r..t!!c~
�.
Smiling
at Dr. Cobble, Julie Allen
proudly accepts her di po ma
at the graduation ceremony.
After the ceremony, graduates had to stand in line to
pick up their actual diplomas.
During
the Baccalaureate ceremony, Whitney Hanes
concentrates on playing her
er. music. Whitney also accompanied the trio that sang
~ Like an Eagle at graduation.
Baccalaureate ceremony,
Maneesh Jain speaks to the
class ofl 996. Maneesh read
a poem to motivate his fellow classmates.
~?.c~~~£k-
dictorians stand to~ gether before graduation begins ..
�A laser beam shoots across the physics room.
At Arnold
Students in chemistry class carefully measure gas R. Burton ,
produced from a chemical reaction. Mr. Andrew Yumiko
Ada,
Jacksonis cross-examined by the prosecution. These Chin
Phan ,
seemed like scenes from a science fiction story, but and
Mirha
they were common sights throughout the year in the Purakvic
help one
another
s tudy in
Meanwhile, Latin V students designed and com- their
school.
class,
pleted a class project in which they produced a English
as a
Second
LanThe senior jazz band performed an assembly which guage.
newspaper from the Roman Republic.
taught students the history of
modern music.
As the year came to a close,
seniors worked hard to attain
exemption from final exams .
Throughout the year, students learned through unique
projects and presentations.
While Amanda Ba rn es exami1rns
Abraham Lincoln, played hy B rian
Wright, Don O'Ifair waits for his
turn to testify. AP history c·lasst!s
tried famous hii-; torical fi gurt>s
throughout th t> yt>a r. S tudt>nts
ac·ted as attornt>ys, witnesiws , and
!\.<. ,\DI~ \11! .!" J) 1V1UEH
the jury.
�i\c \DEi\11c:-; Dn mi-:H
41
�Stv.dyiV\9 the past so we vtV\del"staV\d
DIAi"
p lace iV\ today's wot<ld .
ang! An American hero was
shot and killed. The assignent for Mrs. Linda Long's
Government classes was to
interview ten people and ask
hem where they were when
President J. F. Kennedy was
killed. "I was really surprised,
my mom even remembered
what she was wearing," said
Jessica Radecke.
Ms. Long also gave a project
where everyone picked a delegate to study and presented
that person to the class. The
students became politicians.
'When I started this I had no
clue who to vote for, but now
I have a pretty good idea of
who I'll choose," said senior
T., . . __ ,,
I
JI
...,
•••• •• ••• ••
Junior Blair Richardson questioned
junior L aura T essendorf about the
dropping the atomic bomb on Japan during W orld W ar II. Laura
was a United States diplomat and
debated that the president did not
know the ratifications of the bomb
itself. The trial took place in M r.
Peter Lustig's room and the jury
voted former president Harry
Truman not guil ty by a margin of
11-3. Junior Scott Aday played the
judge during the trial.
42
H1:-:To1n. Gm EW\\H.vr
Emily Benefield
Mr. Paul Lineburg showed
his Virginia/US History class
The Spirit of Crazy Horse to
better understand Native
Americans. Mr. Bruce Mahan
and Mr. Peter Lustig showed
The Last of the Mohicans to
their US and Virginia classes.
Junior history classes, attended an assembly to listen
to the band Plunky Branch.
They explained how African
American Music has affected
the music of today. They
played selections from Bob
Marley and Vanessa Williams.
They also covered Monte!
Jordons' This is how we do it.
AMANDA FARNHAM
�........... .... .
:J
Sc..'ntcncL' \ 1oL' .. .
~
King Charles V, who is played by
sophomore Trish Reed, read from
a scrolled paper the final decision of
the Martin Luther trial. Martin
Luther was a German monk whose
views differed from other men of
the church and state. He lead many
Germans in the Protestant Reformation. Trish stated, "The trial
made learning about this time period interesting."
P 1·0. vs . Con
• •••••••••• • •••••
Jenny Kin debated her beliefs of an
unjust.welfare system and the current problems of them, as partner
Amanda Barnes watched on. The
debate took place on Wednesday
October 11 in the band room and
library for e>.."tra credit in Mr. Peter
Lustig'sand Mrs.Jennifer Cohodas
advanced classes. Other areas discussed were censorship and affirmative action.
t-l . . '1'1..'
\\
1lkd
._I S< 1v 1
•Sophomores
• • • • • • Brian
• • • •Ludeke
• • • •and
••
Matt canfield read from script, so
they can practice for the Martin
Luther trial in World History.
Martin Luther, Canfield, nailed to
a church a book called The N int!t)'
Five Thesis. The consequences of
this action were: being labled
ao-ainst
the hierarchv,
a sinner
0
•
~ amongst the priests, and a sign of
hope for some town:; people .
2
....-- .... •"• ...... .
..,.\, ·~ · \lc..~11 ~<l\'il\~J . .. .
In the trial of "Bigger Thomas,"
Joseph G lasefer asked Adam Shores
who is portraying the role of Mr.
, Dalton about the murder of his
] daughter. Students read about the
trial in the book Nativ<' Sun.
J
�+-lot Ca~'\dv
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ii • • •
While Cindy Eggen twirls the apple
in the candy, Jenny Kim holds the
pot for her. M s. Maggie Bobbitt, a
student teacher from Virginia Tech,
waits to see ifmore cinnamon needs
to be added to the pot. The candy
apple lab was an appropriate lab for
Halloween. "It was sort of hard to
get the candy on the last apple
because the candy started to get
hard," said C indy. Students also
participated in a Holiday lab before
the winter break. Students made
red and white candy and twisted
the two pieces of candy together to
make a candy cane.
During Phys ic s class, Chris
Obenshain and Kevin Hagie tape
their egg container together. Students developed a container to hold
a raw egg so that it wouldn't break
when it was dropped from a certain
height. Students chose between two
different sets of materials. T he first
set included five sheets of typing
paper and one meter of 3/4 inch
masking tape. T he second set included fifty soda straws and one
meter of 3/ 4 inch masking tape.
Each egg was dropped from a height
of one meter. If it sustained the fall
then it continued to a higher drop.
············~····
F i-<aa ile D~·ot_"J
....... ........ .
1-ec Ii1 'Cl 7\1-·o(..,md
..-
While Sara Reid tries to find the
ara~hnold membrane on the sheep
brain, R andy Price looks for the
vascular membrane. Anatomy students had to fill in diagrams and
answer questions about the lab. Students skinned and disected a cat
and disected frogs . T hey studied
nervous, digestive, muscular, and
skeletol systems. Students examined a model of a skeleton to help
study the systems.
••••••••••• • •• • • •
44
,. ., A. p . .
Respond ing to a question as ked by
defense attorn ey Michael Kolejka ,
Jason M a rks parti ciptes in a tri al in
M r. Peter Lustig's AP Hi story cl ass.
Stude nts worked togethe r in g roups
on the trials.
A DV f\N CED CLASSES
�StLAdel'\ts col'\til'\LAe achievi"'9
excell e l'\ce ' "' chall e"'9i"'9 classes
hile representing Andrew
Jackson,
feeling of relief
rushes ow r you because he
has just o en found not guilty
by a 1}3-a/gin of 11 votes not
guil7 )b 3 votes guilty. Students often felt that way in
~
eter Lustig's AP Histf)' classes. Students participated in the trials of Christopher Columbus, Abraham
Lincoln, and Harry Truman.
Brad Forth was a defense attorney for the Jackson trial.
He stated, "Ifit wasn't for the
time limits on questioning, I
would have fried every witness.,, A ttorney's were li mited to 5 minutes for questioning each witness.
In Mrs. Gayle Ross's Ad-
vanced Chemistry classes, students, did an analogy lab involving a shoebox and
M&M's. The candy was
placed in the shoebox, with
the M facing up, and then
shook the box. After each
shake, theyremoved the candy
with the M still facing up and
ate them.
Anatomy and AP Biology
classes visited Virginia Tech's
Bio tech and Veterinarian
Schools. Students went on
election day to see the new
eqmpment.
In Mrs. Jennifer Cohodas's
Advanced English classes,
students wrote persuasive essays and speeches on popular
topics.
JULIE KITTELSON
.s\,......,.._,1. ..... .
"1j.,._1
i-=-..~ · ·\, ·~ ,, ...
.~.
Waiting for their turn at a trial run,
Will Spiller, Abe Agee, Kevin
McGary, and Eric Walrond watch
Sean Bennington to see how far his
car will travel. They were limited
to 12 oz. soft drink cans, plastic
drinking straws, clothes buttons.
wire clothes hangers, glue, and tape
for the materials to build the car.
Students had to power their C<ll'
using some kind of wind device .
Many students used pieces ofrardboard. The car had to travel one
meter to receive a 90, and thret'
meters for 94. The top six rime
trials in ea~·h dass received grnde:'
of 100.
�t-laV\ds-oV\ activities 9 ive c lasses o. distiV\ctive
V\eW look for stCAd e V\ts cu/'\d t e oche vs
s the whirring roar of the
- l~der died down, the stuOf s in Mr. Ken Nicely's
S'P. nish I classes practiced
eir Spanish. Students made
9anana milk shakes and had
{, o order them in Spanish before they could drink them.
Priscilla Thornsbury said, "It's
a pretty cool class because Mr.
Nicely does things to make
the class more interesting."
Art students had to make an
art journal. The students displayed their own personality
and characteristics of themselves. ''This project has demanded a lot of my time, but
I enjoy it because it is a fulfilling way to express my feelings
and thoug hts o n p ape rs," said
Meredith Stenbe rg.
German II class e s made
maps from the school to thci r
houses in G erman on tran sparencies. They had to include landm a rks on th e ir
maps. Stude nts the n had t o
explain to the class how to ge t
to their house in G e rman. At
Christmas, G erman I and II
students wrote letters to Santa
Clause.
While French V classes stud ied the French school systems ,
students desig ned the ir ide al
school. Don O'Hair said, 'We
made valet p arking a nd everything." They rewrote school
rules too. JULIE l<ITIELSON
e
"'·
---- ~
the
l \1·
..............
CJ..... . ...................
lt1kinL1
T-)lt11·,,1~·
After saying their wedding vows,
Julie T hompson and Kevin Byrne
turn to look at the other members
of the class. Mrs. Cammie W illiams' French IV class had a mock
wedding to learn how they were
done in the middle ages.
46
,. .i
F 01rn1GN LANG UA<.;E,
Awr
L-t1ff11,,
1
1l
11
Sifting throug h th e colo rs, Erin
Callahan decides w hat co lo rs to use
in her M ola fo r Spanish . Students
made paper Molas after st ud yi ng
how the Cu na women made t h em
out of cloth a hund red ye<trs ago .
They displayed them on th e walls .
�.......... ......... ........ ....... .
Dif'tv t-1<-'ll'\ds
D1·<-1\·vin ....1 it L.lt1f
Nikki Kegley finishes painting the
side of her serialists box in sculpture class. After studying surrealism students used their knowledge
to create a serialists box of their
own. E very student was able to pick
their own theme for their box. They
also made a sculpture that had to
include a T-shirt. They created
birds with d ay and paper mache.
Along with studying clay students
made clay books. They created
their own fairy tale book. Their art
was displayed in the library.
As Mrs.Julia Martin turns the card
over with the word on it,
Bevin Swisher and Stephen Cox
think of what to draw. Students in
Spanish III played a game to review
the vocabulary. Students divided
into two teams and had to draw the
Spanish word. Their team members tried to guess what the word
was based on their drawings. After
students studied Spanish and Mexican muralists, they researched one
of the muralists and gave an oral
report on one of their paintings.
l ii-JI ... '
.-
l \ . ' .. ii'' I' I
' .. , ......
..
········~·····
Contemplating what to w rite next,
Karla Pietron picks up her stuffed
animal named Poppel in creative
writing class. Students b rought in
their first stuff animal and had to
write a short story or a poem about
them. They did a whole writing
uni t o n fi rsts. T hev wrote about
their first fri e nd, t eacher, and
brough t in their first book to write
abou t. T o crit ique their work students got into writ ing groups and
had their peers evaluate their work.
Studen ts also did u nit~ on the fivt'
~en~es . For taste, ea ~·h st udent
brought in food and had tn write
about the wav it tasted. \ A/hen the,·
wrott' about touch student~ drew
an obje.:t from a grab bag and w rote
about how t he nbjec't fe lt.
�Teo.che~s p~eseV\t o. g li mpse of the
fv.h·w e fa~ stv.deV\ts to col'1s idev.
ourty-seven times to one is like Ms. Lucki was employed
the ratio of people being ap- at Woody's."
~- fehendedonchargesoftheft.
Students studied the laws
~hoplifting, advertising, and that the companies have to
onsumer products are just a abide by. They covered Indiewtopics that marketing stu- vidual Companies policies too.
dents studied. ''You are now
The home economics class
faced with a moral dilemma," held a holiday brunch to help
said Ms. Jackie Lucki as she celebrate Thanksgiving on
introduced the next topic as November 21. December 15,
shoplifting. Senior, J ay the classes catered a mock
H eadley said, "I dropped out wedding. 'We are small, but
of school last year. I am back we are like a family," said
now and I have two part-time sophomore Pam L ee. "It is an
jobs to help support myself. easy class," said junior Corey
Marketing helped me get Anderson. Senior Courtney
those jobs." Stuart Martin Onufraksaid, "I took this class
said, "I took this class to try to because I want to become a
get ahead in the business dietician. This class helps you
world. You always find out learn about the body."
something interesting in class,
AMAN DA FARNHAM
Sccwy Statistics
• • • • • • • • • •• •• •• ••
Junior Dana Jennings explained to
her Marketing class how prison
population has increased in the past
t hirty years through the use of charts
and overhead projections. T hese
marketing classes taught students
scary statistics of the modern world
compared to when present teachers
were kids. "Marketing has helped
me learn how to deal with irrational
bosses,"
said
Dana.
48
I'_,
H OM E E CO NOMICS, B l SINESS
�3oin the Cll\l-,
DC\ DC\ D i Dwn ... .
9
~
9 •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Junior Robin Denise Bryant, and
senior Stephen Vincent Cox, take
part in a mock reception that took
place after the mock wedding on
December 15th in the library. Senior Nick Broderick said, " I felt
really nervous because I had to make
the toast but it was fun ."
•••••••••••••••••
Stephen Cox lit the candle that
signified he was the president of
the FHA club. The ceremony took
place after school in room 103 and
afterwards an ice cream social was
undertaken. Right before the lighting of the candles, time was spent
just to get to know each other.
.,-\I ' _,~\I ·1
t'' I.
L I L'
•••••••••••••••••
Senior N ikki Kegley fini shes decorating cookies for one of manv
projects that the catering stude nts
had to take on. Nikki said, "Catering is like art. In this project, I was
painting cookies. It is good to take
some form of art."
th.· 1-l'll....,l
••• •-e ••••••••••••
(_ "l1.'\'ll\<.f
Sarah Hopkins and Joel Kirby enjoy a small feast delivered by the
~ Catering class to celebrate the
:§ change in semester. This was just
"¥ one of many projects the class un i, dertook for grades and enjoyment.
�Safetv
Fi 1•st
• • • • • • 4 ........... .
Laura Tessendorf stands near the
fume hood during her chemistry
class at Govenor School. The students had to mix the solutions carefully for a lab involving numerous
tests to see if Mercury was soluable
in certain solutions. Laura commented, 'Wednesdays are great because we do labs the whole time
and do not have the math class."
Allison Elias said the class,
Intersession, is her favorite class
because she just worked on her science projects which were extremely
involved experiments and that took
up a lot of class time to finish them.
f-121,_..,fl1I EX L"1L• r•i._ •1 \c.- ... •
• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •
Leaning over the car and peeking
in, Neil LaPrade and Jason Booth
recheck their work to see if they
have installed the engine correctly.
"The class will help me in the long
run for my fie ld of work. I want to
be a mechanic and this was getting
me used to my future career," stated
Jason.The public brought their own
cars in to be worked on during the
Automotive Service and Technology II class at the Arnold Burton
Technology Center. They worked
on Neil's Camaro. The engine came
from another car that was sitti ng in
the garage at the school.
C lc.'t
lAp
...................
minc1
Azadeah Iranmanesh is mixing
chemicals in a test tube for a lab
during her Chemistry class in Governor School. This was one of many
labs the students performed during
the year. 'We really do not react to
anything when we are doing a lab.
We are just way to busy to notice
anything else," said Azadeah.
..... . ..
~
Working during his class time 111
electricity, Steven Harris unscrews
the bolts to get in to the electrical
box so he can work on the wi res
inside.
so
Bt
BTOI\ , GoV EHNOH Sc1100L
�ICES
SttAdev\fs
chose
c lasses
to
e;xpaV\d
t h eil-4
kV\ow l e d9e .
tudents at G overnor school projects with their teacher.
and Arnold R. Burton found They gave themselves the
grades and set the deadlines
they felt were appropriate.
I n Health Assistants I, students at Arnold R. Burton
studied the anatomy and the
different systems of the body.
lot." Lauren Moore said, "It is They also learned nurse assisharder to participate in club tants skills, for example feeding patients. Afterwards, they
activities and assemblies.
At Governor school stu- went to a nursing home three
dents in computer applications days a week to care for the
and technology had to make a patients. Amy Wood won 1st
home page for themselves in place in the state competithe Internet. They also learned tions for the club HOSA,
how to make graphs to use in Health Occupation Students
their research projects.
of America. She went on to
I n D irected Study, students Chicago to compete m naworked on their science tion.Ill.a.is jumeL Eso N
Sophomore Gary Guthrie trims his
basket filled with flowers so it can
be placed on the market in the
Horticulture class at the Arnold
Burton Technology Center. The
baskets were made by the entire
class close to Easter time and sold
to the public. Students used various
types of Bowers and numerous i.:olors to help attract people into bu~'
ing the baskets.
�RKI
BaV\d aV\d CV\9 1ish stVideV\ts Wol"k ed
oV\
d ifficVilt pl"ojects aV\d c ha lle V\9iV\9
rearing images ofhard wood
___tables and chairs, and trying
imagine the food actually
g the table was what stud nts in college bound Enlish had to do while reading
Our Town.Jennifer Reed said,
I thought this play would be
stupid, but when the people
come back from the dead I
thought it was cool."
After reading Lord of the
Flies, students in Mrs. Sherry
Richardson's Advanced English classes did creative
projects. Sally H anson made
a pig's head and put it on a
stick like done in the book.
In Mrs. Jennifer Cohodas'
class, students led the discus-
Shc \vi111.i
1
C..1~4
•••• •••••• •••
Lindsey Cannon shows her collage
to Mrs. Sherry Richardson's English class for her project for the
Lo1·d ofthe Flies while Mary Lasker
holds the poster for her. Students
held class discussions about short
stories. They went in depth and
discussed the death penalty and the
life sentence for criminals. Students
also made a layout of a paper all
about themselves and their lives.
They had to write five to six stories
about events in their lives to put on
their paper.
52
• E\cus11.Mts1<.
.
W"\lA.SIC
sion after reading Grapes of
Wrath. They each wrote a journal about a chapter and used it
as a guide to lead the discussion.
Concert and symphoni c
bands went to the district festival, where bands are rated
on their performance. The
bands had to play two prepared pieces and sight read
another piece. Both bands received a superior ratings.
The senior stage band class
played for the Kiwanis Club
at the Patrick H enry Hotel.
Students in stage band met at
7:30 am three times a week to
practice.
J. I< ITT ELSON
�As members of the band play 'Wild
Thing" Johanna Hales twirls her
flag at the winter assembly. The
Drill Team performed a routine to
"Gimmie Some Lovin." The band
played a melody of holiday songs
that it played in the Salem parade.
The band won the best band award
from the parade judges. The theme
of the halftime show was Do Your
Own Dance. They played Boogie
Down, Hokie Pookie, Limbo
Rock, Can Can, and Do You Want To
Dance. The Drill Team and the
Flag Corp did the limbo during the
Limbo Rock.
•
............... .
;\ t.-1kir':::-l /\ \t\SjL-
Senior Wes Cole and junior Ryan
Bailey compose a piece of music on
the keyboard for music theory class.
Students from Theory I could continue on to Theory II.
1-"\ 'l.' .....,
~'""
•• •••••••••• ••• ••
c.. \
\..._ 1
L
'
-.
Mrs. Jennifer Cohodas' A d vanced
11 English and Mr. Peter Lustig's
AP Historv students watch a debate on Affirmative Action. Students received extra credit for either participating or attending the
debate . The debates were held in
the band room and the libran'.
There were four diffe re nt deb<ltes.
The other t hree debate:; were on
~ sex education in schooL media
: : senorship, and the distribution of
~ Co ndo m ~ in school.
J
~
...... .. . .
During the Senior Stage Band asse mbly, Ke ith H o lland , Kevin
H a ige, and Billy Chase plav Ov,·
Como Va. The asse mbly we;H
throug h the history of music. The
Theorv II class vvrnte a bl ues rnng,
w ith lyrics, <Ind Mr. Bani' Tucker
~<111g the song at the a ssernh l~-.
E'ic1.1:-;1-1. Mt;-;((
�RNI
StCAdeV\ts perform V\V.merov.s experimeV\ts
to master the ski ll s iV\volved with screV\ce .
nhaling the formaldahyde
while walking by Mr. Mike
t
ns room, students perfo ed a lab on classifying
v
us types of animals.
Sofhomore Leslie Flowers
mmented, "It was hard to
oncentrate on a lab with a
<lead baby pig in front of you.
Not to mention we all left
with a headache from the
smell."
Ms. Bonnie Kelley's physics class made cars out of a
twelve ounces aluminum can,
buttons, plastic straws, wire
hangers and paper. The cars
had to travel a meter only using physical wind power.
Mrs . R ebecca Ross'
anatomy class went to LewisGayle to study diseases. The
class studied other areas
throughout the year. Senior
Ivey Miller said, 'We studied
this real skeleton of some guy
who died 50 years ago and it
was disgusting." Senior Randy
Price received extra credit because he gave his appendix to
Mrs. Ross in a jar.
Mrs. Linda George's Biology class made charts and
graphs on the study of plant
and animal growth.
Psychology II classes studied students to see if heat affected learning and how
people's personalities were
shown through drawings.
A. FARNHAM
E..i ... 1~
Scic::nce
...................
+L--.r'
Dropping his egg container down
the flight of stairs for the three
meter drop, Ryan Gagnier hopes
that it will survive the fall so that
Ryan can move to the next level in
M rs. Kelley's physics class. There
were five levels that the eggs were
dropped from : the one meter, two
meter, three meter, seven meter and
ten meter. "My container survived
through to the seven meter drop.
Then it broke," said Ryan. Ryan
also stated that the lab was a lot of
fun and was done to help show the
class how one of the many laws of
physics work.
54
�DisSL'ctin:-1
Th~
PL12zlc
••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••
Ethan James and Laurence Loesel
examine the pig fetus they were
dissecting in Biology. The biology
classes did this to learn more about
the animals' anatomy. "The lab
helped me learn more about the
world of animals in many different
aspects," commented Ethan.
Vince Baranauskas tries to put together different types of molecules
using pink and blue pieces of cardboard. The cardboard showed different numbers ofvalence electrons
for different atomic substances that
fit together like a puzzle which
created an unusual lab.
e:-"·''l"l"l\~1 ~1, ... r:·'--'._--1
•••••••••••••••••
Watching as science partner J ared
Logan scans t he sam ple under the
microscope ] ohn Per ry answers
questions fo r the lab. M icroscopes
were widely used by the science
classes to study cell structures and
other thino·s
t~ sm<tll to be seen bv•
b
the naked eve .
I 1,,,,,
• • • • •
.\.. \ \
• w• • • • c • • •
Lu1.: ia W ille and Stephanie Lee
glance and no te a plant that D r.
Rebecca Ross pointed out on a field
tri p to the Li tt le Wild F lower W ,dk
o n the parkway.
�The 'frnth
Of the
As the year unfolded, the Knights showed con sid erable strength on the field. Through a rain filled
season, the football team completed its first backto-back winning season since 1979.
Lead by a new coach , th e volleyball team captured its ninth consecutive r egular season district
title.
A strong sophomor e class helped junior varsity
teams
dominate
Wi th anns
s pr·c•ad .
N athan
Manning
pn·pa r·c·s to
ta,·k lt• a
Patr·if" k
I!Pnr y
opponl'n t .
D uring a
g anw agin s t
lJ pr itagt•.
M a nning
s 11 ff<·n·d a
eonc· 11 ssion
hut e·ontin U<'d to
pla y,
s1·or i n g a
tou1·hcl own .
the
district. The J. V. girls' basketball
t e am
compiled
an
unprescedented 17-0 season
record.
Despite predictions of poor
performance by the Roanoke
Times, the Knights' truly
dominated the playing field in
the district.
So
S POUTS DIVIUEll
At the so un d of th e· g un . Mi d w llc·
Lan<"as t f' r. L a u r<'n B audrPau. an d
Man dy McCa ll s p r i n t ou t of t lw s tarti11g
bloc k s for the· 10 0-mPtc· r run . T hrc·e
s printe rs frorn th e· g irls' t c>am 1·on 11wte·d
in 1·egiona l 1·01111wtitio11. T hi· gid s' t n ll'k
tea m placPd first in t h f' ann u a l C o s mopolitan T n wk M1·Pt and fir·st in th1• RVI>
Compc·tition. Dis tanc·e r u111wr L1•a h a n n
Agee a d vanr·Pd Lo s ta t <' 1·01111wt ilon .
��Starting offwith a
5-game winning
streak, the Knights
completed theirfirst
back-to-back winning
seasons since 1979
After tackling a Heritage opponent, senior Jimmy Fusco was selected to first team deNathan Manning was called over to the side- fense and Mike Mitchem and junior Travis
line by Coach Steve Spangler. When Spangler Cooper made second team defense on the Allasked Manning what team he was playing Northwest Region team. Fusco and Mitchem
also made first-team Allagainst, he answered, "OrTimesland, and junior Jud
ange." Manning had suffered
P oulter made second-team.
a concussion during the tackle
Matt Berger and D arnell
but still continued to play.
Glover were named to the
Before being pulled out, he
Sizzlin' Sophomore list by The
recovered a fumble and ran 30
Roanoke
Times .
yards for a touchdown.
"Coach Spangler told us,
"Heritage and Patrick Henry
'You have a job to do, you
were the deciding games. Deknow how to do it, so just do
feating both teams kept us
it.' Our 'never-give-up' attialive for a playoff berth,"
tude carried us through a sucsophomore Pat Connelly said.
cessful season," Mitchem said.
The Knights started off the
"We motivated each other
season 7-1, before falling to
peaking with senior Billy
all the time. Ifone of us made
Salem and Pulaski County.
Frantz, Coach Steve
They ended the season by
Spangler gives the go-ahead a mistake, we supported each
making the Northwest play against Heritage. The Knights other. T eam unitywas a must,"
Regionals, losing to C.D. achieved their best record since Manning said.
Spangler took over four years ago.
Hylton in the first round.
~MARY LYNNE HAS1Y-
S
FOOTBALL
cs
Opponent
13 ........................ Northside .................... 12
21 ...................... Martinsville .................... 0
14 ....................... Blacksburg .................... 7
26 ....................... Heritage ....................... 7
9 ................ Rockbridge County ............ 6
30 ................ Frankli n County ............. 35
14 .................... Patrick Henry .................. 7
10 ................... William Fleming ................ 7
0 .. .......................... Salem ...................... 23
7 ............................. Pulaski ..................... 49
0 ........................ C.D. Hylton ................... 21
S EASON R ECORD:
7-4
Roanoke Va lley District: .............. 3rd
58
FooTB <\LL
FoOTBALLFrontRow:D. Nixon,). Fox,D. Neighbours, S.
Giorno, J. Guilliams,]. Fowler,]. Clowers, .P. Connelly, D.
Crisafi, B. Akers,]. Dyne. Second Row: B. Boorhe,J. Poff, A.
Wohlford, G. Wells, Co-captain J. Lang, B. Cullinan, J.
Qycsinberry, C. Westover, J. Holmes, J. Sartain, A. Bailey.
Third Row: L. Moody,J. Kitts, T. !Grby,J. Dowdy, A. Aaron,
D. Daniels, J. Mullins, B. Howlett, T. Cooper, S. Cox, J.
Blankenship. Fourth Row: M. Berger, D. Glover, A. Williams, W. Testerman, C. Paxton, A.J. Egerton, J. Poulter, M.
ScuteUaro, R. Hale, T. Hatcher, F. Gregory. Back Row: Cocaptain J. Fuseo, Co-captain M. Mitchem, Asst. Coach J.
Cook, Asst. Coach S. Valentine, Asst. Coach D. Oakes., Head
Coach S. Spangler, Asst. Coach S. Zegarslci, Asst. Coach
Chrobak, Asst. Coach A. Leland, Co-captain N. Manning, B.
Custer, B. Frant'I:.
�fter not seeing an open player
downfield, sophomore
back-up quarterback Corey
Paxton runs with the ball. Paxton
took over for regular starter senior
Jeff Lang during the Homecoming
game with Patrick Henry. "Corey
did a super job stepping up. He got
thrown into a situation that would
be tough for any quarterback. He
made some great decisions," Coach
Steve Spangler said.
A
A
s they tackle their Patrick
H enry opponent, senior
Mike Mitchem, sophomore
Matt Berger, and junior Josh
Dowdy stop a Patriot scoring drive.
All three players made All- Roanoke
Valley District teams. "Teamwork
definitely plays an important role in
football. This year there was a lot
more unity, especially with theseniors: Nathan Manning, Jimmy
Fusco, andJeffLang," Dowdy said .
_____....._________________
..::·
~ ._
"
~ 1•\i11 I.i ll ~
litzing past the Patrick
Hen1y defense, senior Jason Fox carries the ball into
the end zone. Fox scored one touch,. down in the H omecoming victory.
~ Throughout the season, Fox led
;; the team in scoring and total of" fense yardage. He was named to
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :::: second-team all-d istrict.
B
urnpingon the Patrick HeniT
opponent, senio r~
ath<rn
l\lfanning and Jimm\· Fusco
..:onquer the fallen P<ttriot. Although the Homecorni ng g<une wa~
phwed on Saturday, it didn't rnin
the team':; :;pirir a:; th1.· Knigh r:deteated the Patriots. 14- 7 . for the
first time since 1990.
J
F \I.I
~l'OB'I':--
�L ed by a new coach
and a strong
sophomore class, the
Lady K nights
dominated t he
RVD
SETTING
TOWIN
It's 13- 13 in the fifth game of the final got a great group of sophomores this year.
regular season match against Patrick Henry. They helped to improve our whole game comSara Hopkins serves. Slam! Lindsay Cannon pared to last season," said Cheryl.
blocks the return to put the Knights one step
"Our win over Patrick Henry was the high
point of the season. They
closer to victory. Sara serves
again, and a long point ends
made it all the way to the state
with a spike from senior
championships this year, so it
Cheryl Rhodes. The 3-2 vicwas a big upset for us to beat
tory ties the Knights and Pathem," said Sara.
The Knights missed ad triots for the regular season
vancement
to regionals by one
RVD title.
match. "We beat Franklin
Coach Penny Williams' first
County twice in the regular
season as a Knight resulted in
a winning record. "After
season, so losing to them in
spending eight years at Patrick
the semifinals of the R VD
Henry it was hard to leave. I
tournament was disappointhad coached some of the girls
ing," said senior Jackie Banks.
M11 ry l.y111w ll a..
for three years, and it was
Team unity played a factor
uring Senior Night festivities,
Co-captain
Cheryl
hard to miss their senior year,"
in the Knights' winning seaRhodes gets a hug from son. "We practiced as a team,
said Coach Williams.
The Knights rebounded Coach Penny Williams. It was played as a team, and won as a
Coach Williams' first season as a
from last year's 9-8 record to Knight, and her only regular season team/' said Kim Morris.
finish the season 13-3. 'We losses came from Patrick Henry.
~KRISTEN GR UNEWALD ~
t)
D
VOLLEYBALL
cs
Opponent
3 ...................... William Fleming ............................. 0
3 ......................... North Cross ............................. 0
3 ...................... Franklin County ............................ 2
3 ........................ G.W. Danville ................................ 1
3 ...................... William Fleming ............................. 0
3 ........................ G.W. Danville ............................... 0
3 .............................. Pulaski ..................................... 0
1 ......................... Patrick Henry .............................. 3
3 ...................... Franklin County ............................. 1
3 ..................... William Fleming ............................. 0
3 ......................... North Cross ............................... 0
3 ............................. Pulaski ..................................... O
3 ....................... Patrick Henry .............................. 2
O ..................... Patrick Henry .............................. 2
3 .............................. Pulaski.......................
.. ... 1
SEASON R ECORD:
Poanoke Valley District ...........
60
V OLLEYBALL
13-3
............... 2nd
VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Co-captain Cheryl
Rhodes, Co-captain Sara Hopkins. Second Row:
Kerri Peaks, Katie Roberts, Kim Morris, Lindsay
Higginbotham,Heather Proffitt, !Gm Amos. Back
Row: Coach Penny Williams, Jackie Banks,Lindsay
Cannon, Jenny Lemker,Beth Carter, Amber Neil,
Kerri Fair.
�atching the ball closely,
sophomore Amber Neil
prepares to pass to setter
Sara Hopkins. Amber's pass set her
up a spike that led to side out for the
Knights. "Teamwork is a big part
of the game. If the setter gets a bad
pass the whole play has to be adjusted. We concentrated on teamwork drills before big games," said
A mber.
W
irst team all-district selection
Lindsay Cannon follows
through on her spike against
Patrick Henry. "I was really surprised to be selected for the first
team because I'm only a sophomore. I was really honored," said
Lindsay.
F
efore the W illiam Fleming
game, sophomore Kim
Amos warms up her serve.
"Having nine sophomores, three of
--~~"· them starting, is generally unheard
E
_ offor a varsity team. I think we have
"'
·~
a great base for the next few years,"
_/": ____,. ..,,2 _____..,...__ ___ ......._.........._____....,_ _.. said Coach Penny Williams.
B
r . -
.
'--
.
~
~·
t·
~
sing teamwork to keep the
ball in play, Cheryl Rhodes,
~
H eather Proffit, and Amber
.3 Neil prep;1re to play out a point
"""==-------~==-- ; <lgainst Patrick H e nry.
}
U
~
....-~;.,_------------ ~
he Knights celebrate after
achieving side our <tgain:>t
Patrick Henrv. The\· were
1- 1 against the Patriots in regular
season play.
T
F \l, l
SPOHT~
6l
�RIGHT
ON PAR
Winning their ninth
regular season RVD
title in a row, the
Knights fought their
way to the top once
.
again.
It's quiet on the fairway as Ernie Cochran named to the All-Northwest Region team . "I
approaches the tee. Concentrating intensely, thought I had a chance at winning regionals.
he swings back and sends the ball flying into I was very nervous, but I made state so I was
the air, and it lands on the green. With the ball happy," said Cochran.
At the RVD championlined up, Cochran putts, and
ships at Waterfront Country
sinks it for a birdie. This win
qual ifies the team for
Club in Franklin County,
regionals.
Kenney faced a big challenge.
('I
had to putt 80 feet downhill
"Golfis an individual sport,
to help the team win the tourbut our combined scores make
nament," said Kenney.
for a team effort. We support
'(It was one of the most
each other and that's where
exciting plays that I have ever
the unity comes in," said seseen
since I started playing
nior Doug Kenney.
golf," said Staggs.
Consistently placing in the
Superstitions played a part
top four were Cochran,
in the team's winnings. Junior
Kenney, and senior Bryan
h ·i· " i1<.. 1····k··
Scott Shirley wore his golf
Staggs . At N orthwest
elpingBryanStaggs,Coach shirt to bed the night before
Regionals in Haymarket, alDavid Layman gives point
ersonwheretochipthe ball each match, and Cochran although losing in a suddendeath playoff, Cochran fin- on the club to get better height. ways used the same ball.
~BROOKE MOONEY &
ished third to give the team a "Coach would tell us that he had
faith
in
what
we
did,"
said
Staggs.
MARY LYNNE HAsYY~
sixth place finish. He was also
H
GOLF
Match
Place
Halifax Invitational ....................... 8th
Roanoke Co. Tournament ............ 2nd
Heritage Invitational .................... 3rd
Metro Tournament ........................4th
RVD @ Countryside ...................... 2nd
RVD @ Pulaski ............................... 2nd
RVD @ Fran kli n Co .......................... 1st
RVD @ Roanoke Country Club ... 2nd
RVD @ Hunt ing Hills .................... 2nd
RVD Championship ......................... 1st
Roa noke Valley District ................ 1st
j\Jorthwest Regionals ................... 6th
62
Gou:
____________________________
..._
_...
GOLF Front Row: Chris Pugh,Jason Blake, Stuart
Martin, Adam Young1 John Guilliams, Andy
Ingram, Justin Shirley. Back Row: Coach David
Layman, Ernie Cochran, Co-captain Doug Kenney,
Scott Shirley, Co-captain Scott Bailey, Chris Case,
Co-captain Bryan Staggs, Casey Morgan, Asst.
Coach Doug Kenney, Sr.
..
.5
~
~
""
�------=---=--==-----------------=---
T
eeing off at the third hole at
Hunting Hills Country Club,
junior Scott Shirley swings his
club in hopes ofa long drive. "Coach
Layman gives a lot of encouragement to the team. He tells us to
think on the course and to not make
stupid mistakes," said Shirley.
sh ot ,
hi s
1n 111g
up
seniorB1yan Staggs looks to
see if he has a c hance at get-~. ting a birdie o n the last hole. 'We
~ e ncouraged o ur teammates a;; we
~ passed on the cour~e." sa id Staggs.
L
ooking over his scorecard, senior Doug Kenney prepares
for his next shot. "I became
interested in playing golfbywatching my dad. \!\Then I was 7 or 8, I
started hitting balls and playing.
I've enjoyed playing ever since,"
said Kenney.
L
�~etnainin15stron15
ANEW
SERVE
despite losin15five
seniors, the Lady
Knights continued
their winnin15
ways
It's four-ail in the final match against district
The girls not only pushed themselves, but
rival Patrick H enry. One match remains to they were helped along by a new coach, Ken
determine the winner. Doubles partners Nicole Nicely. Together Nicely and assistant coach
Proffitt and Kristen Grunewald step on the Mike Myers worked to improve the Knights'
court knowing that the team's
skills. The enthusiasm of the
victory is up to them. Tocoaches as well as the entire
gether, they battle against the
team worked in favor of the
Patriots as their teammates
Knights, leading them to a
watch anxiously. Nicole serves
winning season.
the ball to begin a long volley.
Alicia T odd attributed part
Each team awaits the other's
of their winning to a team
mistake. Kristen places the ball
superstition . "When w e
where her opponent cannot
started winning, we always
return it, leading the Knights
wore our red skirts instead of
to a 5- 4 victory.
the black ones," she said.
The teamwork and skill disSkirts, shoes, and hats may
played in the match against
have helped the Knights
Patrick Henry was typical of
mentally, but their skills also
urning to coach Ken Nicely,
the entire season. 'We were a
helped them capture a final
Senior Carly Stover gets last
really close team.We all knew
minute advice in her singles record of6-3 as well as second
each other well and we tried match against William Fleming. place in the RVD Toumato push each other to do our Carly went on to win the match
ment.
10-1.
best," said Malia Miller.
-MARLI M cADEN-
T
GIRLS' TENNIS
cs
Opponent
9 ............... Will iam Fleming ................. ... 0
4 .. ............ ......... Pulaski ............................ 5
1 ... .............. Patrick Henry ..................... 8
7 ............... Franklin County .................... 2
9 ............... William Fleming .................... 0
5 ....................... Pu laski ............................ 4
5 ................ Patrick Henry ..................... 4
8 .............. Frankl in County ................. .... 1
O ................... E.C. Glass ......................... 9
S EASON RECORD:
6 -3
Roanoke Valley District .................. 2nd
..
~
-~
~
--~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~-~
Gntts' TENNIS Front Row: Co-captain Kelly
Thorne, Co-captain Lissa Wood. Second Row:
Nicole Proffitt, Ashley Atkinson, Whitney Thomas, Melissa Coleman,Allison Elias, Emmy Spencer. Back Row: Asst. Coach Mike Myers, Shannan
Cox, Heather Krause, Alicia Todd, Kristen
Grunewald, Malia Miller, Carly Stover, Priscilla
Thornsbury, Coach Ken Nicely.
�oubles partners, C arly Stover and Malia Miller wish
each ot her luck befo re a
match against non district opponent E.C. Glass. "As seniors on
the team, we try to motivate the
younger players," said Carly. She
and Malia have been doubles partners for three years and this year
were selected second team all district for their performance.
D
econd team all district selection H eather Krause returns the ball to her opponent. Heather thought it was important to express her enthusiasm
and be a positive leader for the
entire team. "At every match it is
important to have our teammates
outside cheering for us, but on the
courts we have to do it on our own,"
said Heather.
S
'"·
l
=
£
~
~
-
-
~
--
T
o end her singles nutch <lgai nst
Patrick He;1rv, Alicia ':Iodd
cautioush· position~ the ball,
-: sending the kni?;hts doser to •l
::: victory l)\ler the P•ltrillt~.
,
icole P roffitt follows
through on her serve against
~
Patrick Henry. Nicole was
-3 the only first ream all district selev
iiWiillilli••·.-·~ tion from Cave Spring.
j°
;
N
iming it .iust right, K ell~ ·
Thorne steps to the h<lll a:;
she warms up before a home
match aga in st th<.' E.C.Gla:;:-:
Hi LI toppers.
T
F
\ I.I ~PllHT~
�FINISHING
STRONG
Once again, the
Knights swept the
district, capturing
both R VD titlesfar the
fourth consecutive
year
There are 200 yards left, and junior Ben knit group. 'We all help each other get psyched.
Dowdy is quickly distancing himselffrom the We yell, cheer, and use everyone for support."
pack at the Roanoke College course. D owdy said Leahann. The younger members sought
finished first in the R VD to lead the boys' leadership and advice from Leahann and
junior J en nifer O 'Meara.
team to their fourth straight
"Leahann has been running
district title. The girls' team,
for a long time, and she gives
lead by senior Leahann Agee
me advice on how to race,"
and sop homore Whitney
said Nichole Shumate.
Cole, took their eleventh
T hroughout the season, the
RVD title.
team
dominated area teams.
Dowdy was the first R VD
During a Roanoke Valley D isrunner to qualify for the state
trict race at Hidden Valley
meet since his brother Jason
Junior High, both Dowdy and
in 1993. Dowdy finished third
Whitney broke course records.
at the Northwest Regionals
Dowdy ran a 17:56 on the 3.1
to qualify for state, where he
mile course. Whitney finished
ended up 37th. "My goal for
)lurk Win;!
in 23:28. "I worked hard all
the season was to place in the
acing around a curve, sophoyear
to accomplish my goals.
top 15 in the state, so I came
more Whitney Cole runs
pretty close. There's always
during the Roanoke College It's hard to stay dedicated to
next year," said Dowdy.
Invitational. "Coach Smith always such a strenuous sport,"said
Having only five runners, the told us to get up that hill, catch up, Whitney.
- K RTSTEN G RUNEIVAL!J &
girls' team became a tight- and stay ahead," Cole said.
R
M ARr LYNNr: H .JJS'f1'-
CROSS COUNTRY
Girls'
Boys'
6th ........ Highlander lnvit .............. 1st
10th ...... Blue Ridge lnvit............. 3rd
10th .... Virg inia Tech lnvit.......... 9th
1st .... Roanoke College lnvit ......... 1st
1st ........... Patrick Henry ............... 1st
4th ............ Metro Meet ............... 2nd
1st ............... RVD Meet ................... 1st
1st .. Roanoke Valley District ......1st
9 t h ... ~l orthwest Regiona ls ....... 9th
66
... .,
Cnoss Co1
!\/THY
CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Joe Stack, David
Volodzko, Adam Lunnie, Mike Bono. Second
Row: Ben Dowdy, Laurence Loesel, Casey
Morrison, Brad Ross, Brian Leudke. Back Row:
Kathryn Hooker, Leahann Agee, Carly Rotramel,
Coach Troy Smith, Jennifer O'Meara, Nichole
Shumate, Julie Carson.
�reaking away from his opp os i tio n, senior Casey
Morrison races toward the
finish line during a district race.
"The feeling that any runner gets
when they pull away from the pack
is great. It's a total rush," Morrison
said.
B
s he looks to catch the opponent ahead of him, Brad
Ross turns a corn er at
HVJH. "I tried to do my best during each race. I wanted to achieve a
personal record each time I ran,"
Ross said.
A
arming up prior to the dist rict meet, Whitney Cole,
Jennifer O'Meara, Carly
Rotramel, and Brian Leudke prepare to defend their team titles.
"Our goal was to win districts for
the eleventh year," Carly said.
W
1.
~
ocusing in on their next race,
the g irls' team prays. ''Praying helps us to focus and gives
_ us !itrength to do o ur best," sop ho" more Nichole Shumate said .
1
F
efore an R VD meet, Coach
Troy Smith talks to the
team. Both teams contin ued their dom ination of the RVD
by winning both district races.
B
]
~
t'
.
;;
-.
1
=
"',_
;
.,_
�DOMINATING
THE RVD
Once again
dominating the RVD,
the JV. teamsfinished
the season with an
overall record of45- 9.
A strong sophomore class led the junior ing, points allowed, assists, and wins.
"Our season had its ups and downs, but we
varsity squads to a dominant RVD season.
One undefeated team and six winning records never gave up," said Tyler Kirby. T he J .V.
boys' basketball team finished strong with an
gave the Knights an upstanding reputation.
11-7 record. The team posted
With only three returning
strong upset wins over P atrick
players, the Junior Varsity
Henry and F ranklin County to
volleyball team worked their
capture third place in the R VD.
way to a 14-1 record. "Having
Superior t eamwor k and
such a young team made it
strong
performances by quarimportant for the returning
terback Corey Paxton led the
players to lead by example.
J.V. football team to a 7-1
We were always looked to for
record. "Everyone made a co nleadership on and off the
7.. tribution to our success either
court," said captain Jessica
~ on or off the field," said Brad
Altizer.
Cullinan.
Capturing their third consecutive RVD championship, ....__............,.........-._....;;.;;;;.;.;.;;;,,.......11 ~· Consisting of only seven
wrestlers, the ] .V. wrestling
the J. V. girls' basketball team
unior Billy Patsel begins to
team defeated their oppocompiled an unprecedented
celebrate after running a
nents, and often contributed
17-0 record. Point guard
t ouch down
agai nst
to
varsity wins.
Mandy Warsaw provided su- Rockbridge County. The Knights
~MARLJ McADEN &
perior court leadership for a dominated the Wildcats both ofteam that set records in scor- fensively and defensively to control
KRISTEN GRUNEWALD~
J
J
the game.
W
th adeterminedlook,John
Paul Bourgeise begins to
slip away from his Franklin
County opponent. John Paul and
the other}. V. wrestlers often moved
up and helped the varsity's efforts.
68
F\LI. & W 1NT!-:H
�T
urning to avoid her opponent,
sophomore Amber Neil works
her way to the basket in a
home game against Roanoke
Catholic's varsity squad. "The team
displayed great work ethic and deserves all oftheir accomplishments,"
said Coach Mike Downs.
W
th her eyes on the ball,
Captain Jessica Altizer
reaches for the kill against
district rival Patrick Henry. The
Knights defeated the Patriots in
only two games, and finished their
season first in the Roanoke Valley
District.
J.V.VOLLEYBALLFrontRow: Co-captainJessica
Altizer, Co-captain Marli McAden. Second Row:
Manager Lauren Douglas, Jessica Dowdy, Emily
Powell, ErikaHoffrnan,Jessica Norris, Sarah Balzer,
Sarah Slovensk)r. Back Row: Coach Tamalyn Reed,
Amanda Osborn, Meagan O'Hair, Sarah Payne,
Sara Basset, Libby Caffee, Cammi Chapin.
~
L._..;...__________________...;;::.:i;,..._ .... =
~
J.V.
G IRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Mindy
Reynolds, Amber Neil, Kimberly Morris, Lauren
Carr, Mandy Warsaw, Sarah Slovensk)r. BackRow:
Coach Mike Do,vns, Mary Thomas, Tam Vinyard,
Beth Carter, Sarah Payne, Lindsay Cannon, Sherry
Rickman, Christy Fagg, Sara Rutherford, Manager
Renee Gagnier, Manager Dawn Zick.
:-.
,
~
.- L-...:- - -
J.V. Bovs' BASKETBALL FRONT
Row: Kevin
Connelly, Wally Kern, Floyd Gregory, Tyler Kirby,
Jesse Seaman. Back Row: Asst. Coach Chad
Spangler, Corey Pn-ton, Matt Spetzler, Daniel Penn,
Graham Roll.ins, John Derryberry, Andre Martin,
David Schwartz, Coach Chris Morris.
--~;:,;;;;;~_....;......
aptain Justin Dowdy looks
for the outside pass in an
attempt to defeat Franklin
County's defense. "The entire game
" w;1s suspenseful. When the pres; Htre was on, the team stepped up
~ and got the job done," said Justin .
C
H
uddling around quarterback
Corey Pa,,ton, the offensive
line prepares for their next
play during a hnme game against
H eritage. The Knights successfully
blocked t heir opponents to create
sl·oring opportunities.
,
.-"
J.V.
WRESTLING Front Row: Garrett Piece,
Curtis Walters, John Paul Bourgeois. Bac.kRow:
Asst. Coach Don Oates, Luke Nichols, Michael
Hastings, Todd Satchel, Patrick Harmon,
Johnny Baublitz, Coach Raymond Broughman.
Jt
\IOB' \H:'l l"'l S1•11B I°' •
()9
�AGGRESSIVE p~:~!::~::r,:e
boards, the Lady
DEFENSE
K::~:::~:~i:in
regional tournament
The gym becomes silent. The score is 67- come back from a 22 point deficit to win. We
64. Sophomore Amy Causey shoots her sec- had to get ourselves really psyched up at halfond free throw with 1:43 remaining. Swish! time" said senior Cheryl Rhodes.
The Lady Knights win over Pulaski is sealed,
'We usually get inspiring quotes and we
decorate the locker room with
forcing a three way tie with
Pulaski and William Fleming
words of encouragement on
for first place in the district.
game days," said Amy. The
The Lady Knights came
Lady Knights also held team
back after losing twice to
breakfasts and watched game
Pulaski to upset the Cougars
films together in an attempt
70-64 in their third meeting.
to get mentally ready for im"We were neck and neck
portant games.
Two sophomores, Mandy
throughout the game, and
Warsaw and Amber Neil,
Amy Causey's free throws in
the last minute sealed the win
were brought up from junior
for us,"said junior Stacie
varsity for the district tournaMorioka.
ment. 'We needed some help
Milry Lyn1w lhL"ll )
William Fleming also gave
at our point guard position.
hile on the bench against
the Lady Knights a challenge
Amber and Mandy did a
William Fleming, Katie
throughout the season .
Dierker and Alyssa Redick great job for us in clutch situ"Fleming was a lot stronger listen to advice from Coach Linda ations," said junior Kristin
this year. Our most exciting Long. The Knights went on to de- Smith.
- K R.ISTEN GRUNEW/JLJJgame was when we had to feat the Colonels, 56-48.
W
G IRLS' BASKETBALL
CS
Opponent
61 ..................... G.W. Danville ........................... 56
88 ................. Franklin County ......................... 31
43 ....................... St.Mary's .............................. 44
82 ................... Patrick Henry .......................... 32
70 .................. Franklin County .................... ... 42
36 ....................... Pulaski ................................. 5 4
34 .................. William Fleming ......................... 28
41 ........................ Al bermarle ............................. 55
62 .......................... Pulaski ................................ 65
88 .. ............. Franklin Coun;;y .................... ... 37
67 .................... Patrick Henry ........................... 41
46 ................ Mercer Academy ...................... 68
70 ................... Pulaski County ......................... 6 4
55 .................... Patricl' Henry ........................... 27
51 .................... William Fleming ...................... .. 32
56 .................. William Fleming ......................... 48
53 .......................... Pulaski ................................. 57
SEASON R ECORD:
14 -9
P oanore /alley Di.;;i;rict ............................... 2nd
70
Grn 1.~· B ·\~KETBA LL
G IRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Kristin Smith,
Kelly Patton, Co-captain Katie Dierker, Co-captain Cheryl Rhodes, Lynn Cullather, Stacie
Morioka. Back Row: Asst. Coach Mike Downs,
Arny Causey, Catie Redick, Kelly Griffin, Lisa
Bryan 1 Alyssa Redick, Lori Wilson, Jackie Banks,
Coach Linda Long, Asst. Coach Beth Wilson.
�enior Jackie Banks shoots
for three against Franklin
County. "I was out for five
games with mono, but as the season
went on, I got a lot stronger," said
Jackie.
S
hooting over her Pulaski opponent, junior Lisa Bryan
anempts to reduce the Cougar lead. Lisa played an important
role in the Knights inside game.
S
L
ooking for an open teammate,
senior Cheryl Rhodes keeps
the ball away from her Pulaski
opponent. The Knights fell to the
Cougars in the finals of the RVD
tournament for the first time in
seven years.
,,
::'
,,
.....................______....................... ,
~
~
n an attempt to block away her
,
Franklin County oppone nt, senio r Katie Dierker looks for the
.: pass.The [(nights dtfeatcd the
; Eagles, 88- 37.
I
elebrating a s..:ore by Kristin
Smith , the hcnch gets on
t heir teer. "Our h en~·h is al ways g reat about getting into the
game." s;tid l\.ri~tin .
C
71
�SILENCING
CRITICS
Taking it one game at
a time, the Knights
proved critics wrong
byfinishing third
in district play
Dribbling the ball around William Byrd season. The Knights defeated Salem, Pulaski,
opponents, senior Jeff Lang eyes senior Billy Franklin County, and Patrick Henry with
Frantz open under the basket. Lang throws great defense. "We tell our players that they
have to play good defense or
the ball as Frantz leaps to the
we don't have a chance to win,"
basket, catches the ball, and
Coach Chris Carr said.
slams it into the hoop. "The
Snow caused numerous
alley-oop was memorable.
The crowd went crazy. It was
games to be rescheduled,
pushing district rival, Patrick
a huge rush," Frantz said.
Henry to the last offour games
Starting the R VD season
in
a seven day period. The
with a 98- 75 home victory
Knights came out fighting,
over Franklin County, Lang
getting 21 points from Lang.
scored 30 points and made
"This was a tremendous win
seven three-pointers. Junior
Alex Phillips scored 22 points
for us because we were in the
as 12 players scored. "Teamthroes of a three-game losing
streak," Coach Carr said.
work was an important part of
i\J ory Ly ruw
At the end of the season,
the season. We were all pretty
fter coming out of the game,
sophomore
Darnell
Glover
Coach Carr announced that
good friends. We depended
ge ts instructions from he was resigning from his poon each other on the court,"
Coach Chris Carr. In his second
said Lang.
sition as head coach and
year as head coach, Carr guided the
The Knights defense stifled team to a third place finish in the teacher.
many teams throughout the district.
-MARY LYNNE l-1AS7Ylln :- 1~'
A
BOYS' BASKETBALL
CS
Opponent
70 .......................... r .lleghany ................................. 57
54 ....................... William Byrd ............................... 70
64 .......................... Alleghany ................................. 58
53 ....................... G.W. Danville ............................. 69
48 ............................. Salem ..................................... 46
65 .......................... Northside ................................ 60
51 ........................ G.W. Danville .............................. 67
98 .................... Franklin County ............................ 75
53 ............................. Pulaski .................................... 45
46 ..................... Wi lliam Fleming ............................ 58
62 ....................... Nilham Byrd ................................ 77
45 .......................... Nor-thside ................................. 50
70 ...................... Patr1cr Henry ............................ 60
56 .................... Franl'lin County ............................ 46
'54 ............................ Salem ..................................... 47
64 ...................... Patric~ Henry ............................. 78
'?5 ..................... William Fleming ........................... 66
66 ................... P ~1as(i County ............................ 46
SENY11: R E';OP.O:
fr;;:ir10Yr-
11-11
; alley D1sinci ............. " ..................... 3rd
VARSITYBOYS'BASKETBALLFrontRow:Manager Robert Herchenrider, Ryan Boitnott, Ricky
Dierker, Co-captain Billy Frantz, Co-captain Jeff
Lang, Mike Bibby, Spencer Baird, Manager Ashley
McCall. Back Row: Coach Chris Carr, Asst. Coach
Billy Hicks, David Harms, Charlie Davies, Darnell
Glover, Alex Phillips, Chris Johnston, Olin
McClain, Scott Shirley, Asst. Coach Doug Maier.
�oing up strong to the hoop,
junior Alex P h illips attempts to score. Phillips
scored 19 points as the Kn ig hts
defeated Northside, 65-60.
G
ribbling around his opposition, J eff Lang prepares to
pass inside. Lang was the
only fourth-year player on the team
and started at point guard. H e averaged 18 points a game to be the
d istrict's second-leading scorer.
D
assing the ball to Billy Frantz,
junior Scott Shirley begins a
play that ends with a twopoint basket by Alex Phillips. The
Knight's lost to \ i\Tilliam Fleming,
46-5 8. "Teamwork played a really
important role because one person
can't win a game," Frantz said .
P
..
~
-
=
-
0
~
:::·
~
~.
~
'
F
o rcing a shot up, sen ior Ol in
l\lkClain tries to score rwo
~
points. "Coach tell s us to go
~ nut, play hard, and give our best
:..-==-----.. J
e ffi>rt," McClain said .
~
-
-
t·
~
-
enetrating around his opposition, senior B i ll~· Frantz
looks fix the open shot. The
Knight's lost to G.V\/. Dam·i lk at
home, 53-69.
,
~
ooking to make a pass into
center Alex Phillips, ~enior
Chris Johnston attempts to
fi nish off a play·. Johnston , in his
second varsitY season, starred for
the Knights at the forward posi ti on.
L
P
-..
•)
)
�For thefifth
consecutive year, the
K nights captured first
place in the Roanoke
Valley District
Swimmers take your marks. Beep! Anna of 4-2.
Jason Suhr, the Knights' new assistant
Sablikleaves the block, completely focused on
the race ahead of her. "Once you are in the coach stressed the importance of strong team
water, it is just you and the clock," said Anna, unity and encouraged everyone to always give
it his or her best. Bryan Banks
who helped lead the girls swim
said, "Our coaches let us know
team to a 5- 1 record.
The Lady Knights worked
that our practice had paid off,
and if we wanted to win, we
together encouraging each
would."
other to do well. 'When we
Ending the season with a
got nervous, everyone cracked
splash, the girls' team capjokes to keep the tension
tured sixth in the state out of
down," said Brooke Fonder.
fifty-three teams, and the boys'
Team unity was also visteam finished third in the reible on the boys' swim team.
They cheered for each other
gion. Practice time was hinat the end of the lanes to give
dered by bad weather; howteammates a final winning
ever, both teams worked toedge in each meet. Senior
gether for all of their wins.
Mary l.ynn•·
"It takes everyone on the
Brian Finucane said, "Teamoaches Kit Reavis and Jason
work played an important role
Suhr watch the Knights race team to win, not just one exagainst Heritage. The ceptional swimmer," said
in our meets, that is how we
got to state." The team was coaches encouraged the swimmers, Brooke.
throughout the season.
-MARL! McADJ:.Nable to post an overall record
ll;J1111y
C
GIRLS' SWIMMING
cs
Opponent
cs
Opponent
82 .......... Virginia H.S .............. 102
100 ........ Virginia H.S ................ 67
76 ......... G .W. Danville ............... 18
60 ........ G.W. Danville .............. 26
68 ....... Patrick Henry ............. 25
46 ........ Patrick Henry .............48
75 ............... Pulaski ..................... 19
55 ............... Pulaski .................... 39
68 .... ........ Heritage .................. 26
37 ............. Heritage .................. 57
106.5 .... North Cross ............ 61.5
112 .......... North Cross ............... 58
S EASON R ECORD:
5-1
Roanoke Val ley District ......... 1st
Northwest Regionals ............. 2nd
State Invitational ................... 6th
74
BOYS' SWIMMING
SW IMMl1\C
SEASON RECORD:
4- 2
Roanoke Valley District ......... 1st
Northwest Regionals ............. 3rd
�ng ahead in the 200- meter
dley relay, sophomore
Mandy Lippitt dominates the
compet1t1on. Lissa V\Tood, Brooke
Fonder, and Anna Sablik were also
on this relay team which went on to
win the race, defeating both Pulaski
and Patrick H enry.
SWIMMING Front Row: Candace Gnau, Evelyn
Greiner, Anna Sablik, Chastity Barbour, E rin
Callahan,Jackie Balzer, Sarah Balzer, Cammi Chapin,
Emily Carter, Sarah Aheron. Second Row: Jonas
Baranauskus, Harry Kessler, Josh Clowers, Molly
H enderson, Courtney Seith, Lindsey Miller, Jennifer
Daugherty, \/Vhitney Cole, Sarah Henkel, Lind say
Maze, Shannon Hartsook, Sarah Clatterbuck. Third
Row: Brian G ross, Nick Beasley, Vince Baranauskus,
Brad Weaver, Amir Alami, Emily Wichard, Brooke
Fonder, Wesley Barbour, Kate Feldberry, L aura
Dannahey, Mandy Lippitt, Lissa Wood, M ichelle
Roach. Back Row: Asst. Coach Jason Suhr, Casey
Morrison, Paul Gross, Brad Forth, Brian Finucane,
Joe Slack, Bryan Banks, Robert Natt, Parker Wertz,
Brett Qyam, Andy Banks, D avid Henderson, Coach
Kit Reavis .
...
.]
;'':>.
~
:;;
n position for her start, junior
Brooke Fonder concentrates on
the relay race ahead of her.
Brooke said, "Coach always said
we had to win the relay if we wanted
to win the meet".
I
uring warmups, Assistant
Coach Jason Suhr advises
Bryan Ba nks, Ca~e~·
Morrison, N ick Beasley, David
Henderson, and Paul Gross about
the meet ahead of them.
D
~
-"
,,.
�PIN 'EM
KNIGHTS
Under a new coach
and strong
upperclassmen, the
Knights finish with
2ndplace in the
RVD Tournament
"The next state champion is in this room especially in practice because if the whole
right now," said Coach Ray Brougham at the team didn't practice then one weight class was
first wrestling meeting this year. The team did stronger than the others. When your team not reach the goal ofhaving a state champion, mates win it makes you want to win," said
David Richards.
but under the new coach the
"The coaches really didn't
Knights came out with a winsay much to get us motivated.
ning season.
Wrestling
was an individual
"Before each match I
sport and there was much
walked around and reviewed
more selfmotivation involved.
all my moves in my head,"
Before each match I tried to
said A d a m Maneen. Al forget
everything and just conthough he separated his shoulcentrate," said Matt Chirdon .
der early in the season Maneen
T he Knights finished third in
still went on to wrestle in the
State Tournament. "I started
the Big Orange T ournament
to wrestle in ninth grade to
behind N orthside and William Byrd. I n the Championhelp keep me in shape for
ship round ofthis tournament
soccer, and I liked it so I stuck
ew Head Coach Brough man
Maneen and D an Ferris both
with it," said M aneen.
squats in front of the team
''You had to be dedicated
bench as he waits for the defeated their opponen t s.
if you wanted to succeed," said next match to begin. Before each Other team members also
match the coaches would talk to the helped to pull in points.
Chad N orris.
-LIS//]OHNSON "Teamwork was important, wrestlers to get them motivated.
N
WRESTLING
CS
Opponent
54 ................ Salem .................... 26
46 ....... William Fleming ............ 34
22 ............ Northside ................. 44
7 .......... Franklin County ........... 66
44 ........ Patrick Henry ............. 29
48 ..... .. Pulaski Cou nty ............ 3 3
S EASON R ECORD:
4- 2
Christiansburg Tournament . 2nd
Big Orange ................................ 3rd
Roanoke Valley District .... 2nd
76
WRESTLING Front Row: Chad Norris, Kris
Duffield, Greg Neate, Rich Miera, David Richards,
Matt Chirdon, Ryan Setchel, Kevin Music. Second Row: Asst. Coach Don Oakes, Matt Berger,
Damon Daniels, Daniel Ferris, Jeff Young, David
N ixon, Adam Maneen, Head Coach Ray
Brough.man.
�T
rying to escape from his
Northside opponent Rich
Miera fights to earn points.
M iera was one of the four returning
seniors to the team who helped
lead the team and the younger wrestlers to a 4-2 season. The seniors
took the roles of leading stretches
and getting the wrestlers warmed
up before practices and matches.
tarting his match against his
Franklin County opponent
Greg Neate attempts to reverse the hold. "T his was one ofour
hardest matches, they always have
a strong team," said David Richards.
S
~· wat~hing their teammates.
:::
Rich Miera and David
Richards relax after their
~ matches. Those on the bench helped
~ support others by yelling.
~
n his match against Northsidc,
I
Matt Chirdon attempts to pin
hi s opponent. The Knights were
defeated in th is match but had many
te;\m placers.
tandingin hisstartingsrnnce
Adam Maneen prepares to
start his match with his opponent. This was l\11.ancen's seco nd
year wrestling for the varsity team.
S
••
�SPRINTING
AHEAD
Holding the team
together with
enthusiasm, the
Knights experienced
new coaches and
cancelled meets
As Brad Goldston approaches the starting dash, Ben D owdy was able to use his speed to
line for the 55-meter dash, thoughts of con- place first at districts. "The most memorable
centration and enthusiasm run through his moment I remember was districts. So many
runners were able to compete
mind. The team watches as
and they won their events,"
they prepare for their upcomjuniorMontgom
e ry
ing races. Goldston finished
Drummond said.
fourth in the district race.
Leahann Agee placed first
Starting the season offwith
at districts in the 500 mete r
a new coach, Mark Donahue,
dash with a time of3:27.2. At
was a change for the team.
the meet, the girls' team placed
"This year we got a new coach,
third with a score of 95. The
but it wasn't hard to adjust to
boys' team also placed third
him," junior Katherine
Brittain said.
with a score of 62. Dowdy
Because it was a young
placed first in the 3200- meter
run with a time of 10:29.9.
team, the upperclassmen were
"Going to regionals for long
looked to for leadership. "It
jump was one of my personal
was hard keeping unity since
printing off the blocks,
the team was young. The seMichelle Lancaster heads goals for the season . I hadn't
niors were the ones to keep
toward the finish line. "Two made it for long jump till this
of
our
sprinters
had multiple inju- year, but I had in triple jump,"
team unity," senior Leahann
ries,
so
it
was
a
big
setback for the said Katherine.
Agee said.
team'',said Montgomery.
Running the 500-meter
-BROOKE M OONEY-
S
"The snow really killed us this year.Most
of our meets were cancelled. We couldn't
get in as nnuch practice as we had in the
past."
- Leahann Agee"To get ready for a meet, I'd just basically rest and not do anything the day
before , that would wear me out the day of
the meet."
-Katherine Brittain«coach Dowdy motivates me by saying,
'Come on Monty, shake it baby.' This
makes me laugh and relieves my stress
before a race."
-Montgomery Drummond78
{ NIJOOR TRACK
I NDOOR TRACK Front Row: Jennifer F leshman,Julia Forth,
Jennifer Foutz, Mandy McCall, Ben Dowdy, Carrie Mcfarland,
Micheal Bono, Nikki Collins, Ashley Jones,Lauren
McCann,Dolty Trevey- Boitnott, Jenna Wright, Coach
Matthews.Second Row: Steve Yang,Seth Thomas,Jennifer Dill,
Sarah Roberts,David Neighbors, Chris Westover, J ason D icarlo,
Nichole Lumsden, Micheal Petty, Brett Millcr,MattMorrisJason
Bishop. Thi.rd Row: Coach John Dowdy, Sara Reins,Michelie
Emory, Megan Cochran, Betsy Pinkerton, Amanda Fosag,
Lauren Baudrcau, Michelle Lancaster, Julie Carson,Jcssica
Qyarles,Josh Carolton,Ward ,Coach Dicarlo. Fourth Row:Justin
O'dcU, Adam Lunny, Justin Kilbern, John Shaw, Leahann
Agee, Carly Rotramel, Katherine Britten, Steve Salo, Nichole
Shumate,Meghen Sheaperd,Todd Bryant,Brian Hawkins. Back
Row: Ro011ie Agee, Jason Yates, Montgumery Drumand, Cory
Ring, Josh Crane, Lawrence Loscl, Mike Mitchem, Brad
Goldsto.n, Travis Cooper, Anthony Aaron, Gcrg \II/ells.
�unning around the turn
headed toward the straightaway, junior Nikki Collins
sprints to send the next runner on
the relay. "Running with the relay
team, there is a lot of teamwork
involved. Wishing each other good
luck helps the teammates t o
relax,"said Katherine.
R
printing over the hurdles
against W illiam Fleming,
freshman Mandy M cCall
sprints toward the finish line. "Having the coach tell us that we are
~' doing a good job,morivates me to
~ do my best," said Kathe rine Brittain.
S
asting her throw at Heritage,
Lauren McCann reaches
high to get great distance.
"Mental work is involved because
you have to think about you' re next
move. I t can be intimidating because some of the people are bigger
than you,so you have to show them
you can do it,"said Lauren.
C
ttempting to catch up with
her opponent from Heri
rage, Julie Carson makes her
way to hand off the baton. At the
RVD meet,Julie pla1.:ed first against
Franklin County w ith a time of
13:47.6 in the 3200-mcter rday.
A
\\ l'\ Tl-:1{ ~l'OHT~
79
�P
With separate squads
far thefootball and
basketball seasons,
cheerleaders got a
chance to show their
spirit
GO, FIGHT,
WIN!
ep rallies provide a chance
for the sports teams to be
prese nted in front of the e n tire student body. Leading the girls'
tennis team are varsity cheerleaders
D eb o rah l\llo rri s and Laure n
Coyne.
tarting offa defense cheer a~
a foo tball game against William F leming, captain April
Fau lkner and Laura Bogunia yell t:o
the crowd. This ye;\r the varsity a n d
J.V. squads were divided into foot:ball and basketball squads. April
cheered o n both squads and als 0
was the captain for both.
S
"C-S-H yell C-S-H C-S-H C-S-H "the sophomore Hillary Land.
'
'
'
'
varsity cheerleaders yell to the home crowd. In the spring, JV. and varsity cheerleaders
The student crowd joins in as the Knights held fundraisers after tryouts. This money was
basketball team takes the lead for good over used for the expenses of the Homecoming
dance, new uniforms, and new
Patrick Henry. The gym reporn-porns.
verberates with "Tear 'em up
Duringaoneweekspan, varCave Spring, C-S-H," as the
sity basketball cheerleaders
clock winds down with the
cheered Monday through
Knights winning 70-60.
Thursday and Saturday for the
"Getting the crowd into the
girls' and boys' basketball
game makes a difference for
teams. "It got to be tiring.
the players. It shows that the
[Cheerleading] was what we
students are behind them,"
had to look forward to in the
senior co- captain Marie Kielty
evening," said junior Anne
said.
Richardson.
During the summer, both
"Cheerleading has been a lot
J.V. and varsity football and
of hard work and fun . It has
Ly11n1·
basketball squads attended
fter Jeff Lang makes a free been an interesting experience
camp at Virginia Tech. "Mrs.
throw, senior Marie Kielty for the past three years," said
Crawford was our chaperone.
raises her porn in celebra~
She was lots of fun. We tion . Cheerleaders lined up under senior April Faulkner.
-MARY L YNNE H//S1Y & ~
learned a lot of new ideas, and the basket to support the player
BROOKE M OONEY- ~ g,;i~=---....
gained more experience," said shooting the free throws.
\hr ~
lfn ~ I~
A
racticing fo r the fall pep rally,
the varsi ty football cheerleaders display an "S" as a part of
spelling out "C -S-H." This stunt
involved coordination and timing
with all of the cheerleaders. "The
stunts take a lot of practice to get
them right. When done correctly,
stunts end each cheer on a positive
note. The crowd seems to enjoy our
stunts," senior April Faulkner said.
P
iiilll....____..,._ _,
80
Ct I EEHl .E.\f)( \ (;
.
~
�V ARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Front
Row: Erin Lester, Deborah Morris, Captain Marie
Kielty, Captain April Faulkner, Paige Maze, L isa
Johnson. Second Row: Mollie Strosnider, Jenny
Fetherholf, Kari Funderburke, Tia Eddy, Laura
Bogunia, Kisha Dean, BetsyAllen. Back Row: Tam.my
Willoughby, Jessica Robbins, Lynn Moore, Shannon
Stanger, Suzanne Squires, Lauren Coyne.
V ARSITY B ASKETBALL CHEERELEADERS Front
Row: Deborah Morris, Lisa Johnson, Kelly Thorne,
Kari Funderburke, Tia Eddy. Second Row: Lauren
Coyne, Tammy Willoughby,Jenny Fetherholf, Paige
Maze, Kisha Dean, Tiffany Davidson. Back Row:
Alicia Todd, Co-captain Shannon Stanger, Captain
Marie Kielty, Captain April Faulkner, Co-captain,
Lynn Moore, Anne Richardson, Jessica Robbins.
J.V . FoOOTBALL C H EERLEADERS Front Row:
Julie Thacker, Beth-Anne Owens, Captain Allison
Fox, Captain Ashley Walters, Ashley Hammer,
Ashley Chapman. Back Row: Angie Dalessio,
Chesley Peterson, Hillary Land, Lori Webster,
Amanda Coleman, Michelle Ganong.
"
..........-..............
~:.;.;._.;.~~~
uring a timeout at a girls'
]. V. basketball game, sophomore Amanda Coleman is
, hoisted into the air by Ashley HamJ mer and Shar T,1Jiaferro. "We have
g so many g reat teams, it's not hard to
: be proud of them," said Hilla1y
~ Land .
D
--....--....--..----------- ~
isplaying their banner at a
home football game against
Bla cksbu rg, the varsity
cheerleaders wait for the football
players to run thourgh it. "At the
beginning of the year, the squads
get together to make banners and
signs," said senior Betsy Allen .
D
J.V. B ASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Front Row:
Julie Thacker, Allison Fox, Shar Taliaferro, Ashley
Hammer. Back Row: Beth-Anne Owens, Hilla1y
Land, Lori Webster, Ashley Chapman, Anlanda Cole,
Angie Dalessio.
81
�REACHING
THE TOP
Dominating the
R"VD, the Boys' soccer
players end their season on a positive note
Running down the field, junior Jorge Rivera ment for senior Stephen Kunkle. " Grants'
helps to assist a goal. While Rivera is running goal against PH was the best because we ran
he meets up with his opponent and uses his into the corner and slid in B 52 Bomba Fashfancy footwork to get the ball
ion, and coach Mahan got
back. The ball is still in their
upset," said Kunkle.
possession, they approach the
H aving the goals set at the
goal, Rivera kicks the ball and
beginning of tryouts helped
in it goes, the Knights win2the team to accomplish the
1.
most important ones. "Our
Starting the season with a
goals were to win every single
great start, the boys' soccer
game. W e accomplished them
team accomplishes all their
all except the NWR game,"
goals set for the season. " Our
said Kunkle.
team goal was to make it to
Being the first exchange sh1Regionals and to be the first
dent on the team added spunk
Cave Spring team to win,"
to the team. " The team had
said junior Adam Maneen.
potential and it was great being on a team with nice people
With the team being made
sing his leg strength, sweeper
up ofgood sportsmanship, the
,senior Sean Benning ton and good players. We could
kicks the ball down the field have played better agains t
Knights suffered only two
losses to C .D . Hylton and to give control to the forwards. E.C. Glass. W e didn't play as
E.C. Glass. Beating Patrick Leading the defense to a terrific well as we liked,"said Nick.
finish, Bennington finishes his seHenry was a memorable mo- nior year with the RVD title.
~Brooke Mooney"'
U
BOYS' SOCCER
cs
Opponent
2 .. .................. Ten nessee High ...................... 1
7 ....... .................. Martinsville .......................... 1
6 .. ............... ....... Franklin Co......................... 0
4 ........... ................ Pulaski ............................ 0
3 ...................... Patrick Henry ...................... 0
9 ..................... William Fleming ..................... 0
0 ............................. Hylton ............................. 8
3 ........................... Pulaski ...... ............. ........... 1
6 .............. ...... Franklin County .................... 0
3 ...................... Patrick Henry ....................... 2
10 ....... ............. William Fleming ..................... 0
4 ........................ Northcross .... .................... 0
5 ......................... Blacksburg ......................... 2
Roanoke Valley District ........................... 1st
Season Record: 14-2
82
Bens' Soc:cEH
Bovs' SOCCER Front Row: Captain Brian Sharp,
Dustin Morse, Brent Bowles, Peter Nevin, J orge
Rivera, Captain Stephen Kunkle. Second Row: Jay
Mazack, Captain Chris Hewitt, Grant Cartner,
Montgomery Drummand, Brian Wright, Greg
Allen, Sean Bennington . Back Row: Coach Bruce
Mahan, Captain Andy Newton, Maruisz Koper,
Mike Lukas, Jonathan Shorter, Adam Elkins,
Asst. Andy Clapper.
�unning toward the ball, senior Grant Cartner attacks
his opponent passing the
ball to another teammate to assist a
goal. " We practice hard before a
game and we try to play against
each other. We would try to act as
though we were playing against
the team we were playing," senior
Chris Hewitt said.
R
winging back, ready to send
the ball down the field, senior Nick Ballerstaedt sets
up to give the ball to his teammates
down the field. " Soccer is a team
sport and everyone is working together. The team unity was good
this year because we were there for
each other and cheered each other
on," said Rivera.
S
\)an
\lun I
icking the ball around his
opponent, se nior Chris
Hewitt keeps the ball in his
::· possession before passing to an~ other teammate." T he coach gives
~ us pointers on whom we should
~: looked out for, every game is _just as
:ii important,"said Hewitt.
K
'11111·
ll a .. h
sing his skill to fake out hi~
opponent, sophomore Greg
Allen attempt:; to ke<::p the
ball in his possession to attempt a
goal." l\.1othcrship L·onne<.:tion was
my idea. Last ve ar~ · was the Boh
Marley quote 'We ti.mkdaficd the
RVD,' said senior Stcpheu I unkle.
U
SPHl"\i(; ~POKT~
8 ,..,..
l , \IHl" lia .!"l~
�After losing several
starters, the Knights
rebuilt their teani to
finish second in the
Roanoke Valley
District
STARTING
FRESH
Superstitiously, the Knights each hit the
''The most memorable moment of the seagoal post as they take a lap around the field in son was our first game because we beat Westwarmups. "Every since I was a freshman, we ern Albemarle and no one thought we could,"
have always hit the goal post before games. It said Natalie.
was understood that if we
The team proved it was
didn't follow this tradition and
strong despite the low stanwe lost, it would be our fault,"
dards critics set for them. Rissaid senior Andee Moore.
ing above their expectations,
Centered around first team
the Knights finished 5-6-3
all district selections, Nancy
and posted second place in
Dixon , Heather Krause,
both the R VD regular season
Natalie Newman, and Ann
and the district tournament.
'We motivated each other
Schleupner, the Kn ights
by having positive attitudes.
worked to prepare for intense
It is important to be configames in both Charlottesville
and N orthern Virginia.
dent in everyone and encourLed by Coach Peter Lustig
age them," said Heather.
Mary Lyruw
as well as Tony Park, the new
After a season of ups and
fter gaining control of the
assistant coach, Cave Spring
ball, Andee Moore looks downs, Coach Lustig said, "It
overcame the loss of several
to make a pass to one of her was a tough season, but the
strong players and stepped up teammates. Andee led the Knights' girls improved both individuto an upgraded schedule con- defense in a team effort to shut out ally and as a team."
sisting of more challenging William Byrd's offense.
teams.
-MAR.LI McADENlla ~t y
A
GIRLS' SOCCER
cs
Opponent
2 .. .......... Western Albemarle ................... 1
3 .................. North Cross ........................ 2
1 ........ ........... .. Blacksburg ............... ........... 1
1 .................. Patrick Henry ....................... 2
2 ................. William Byrd ........................ 1
2 ... ...... ..... .......... Salem ............................... 1
0 .... ......... .. Christiansburg ....................... 1
2 ...... ............ William Byrd ....................... 0
0 ................ Patrick Henry ....................... 2
0 ... ............ ...... Stafford ....................... ..... 1
0 ............. ........ Garfield ........................... 6
1 .................. . North Cross .... .................... . 1
1 .. ...... .... ........ Albemarle .......................... 3
0 ..... ....... ......... . Salem ............ .................. 1
S EASON R ECORD:
5-6-3
Poanoke Va lley Dist-ricts ................. 2nd
GIRLS' SOCCER Front Row: Maureen Ernst,
Bevin Swisher, Lindsey Markey, Kristie Hopper,
Laura Lanphear, Emily Powell, Captain Natalie
Newman, Jessica Norris Second Row: Lindsay
Higgenbotham, Elizabeth Barrett, Ann Schleupner,
Megan O'I-Iair, Heather Krause, Erin Callahan,
Kelly Patton, Laura Tessendorf, Andee Moore
Back Row: Asst. Coach Tony Park, Katie Roberts,
Kim Amos, Lori Wilson, Rhonada Rusmisel, Jessica Altizer, Captain Nancy Dixon, Coach Peter
Lustig
�oxing out their William
Byrd opponent, co-cap
rains Nancy D ixon and
Natalie Newman work to stop a
scoring play. "Teamwork plays an
important role in all of our games
because we play well when we work
as a team," said Nancy.
B
ggressive offense is displayed as senior Ann
Schleupner slides in front
of William Byrd's defense to take
possession of the ball. The Lady
Knights went on to defeat the Terriers at home 2-1 in an intense
matchup.
A
\l.u·, 1 \!Ult' ll.1 .. \\
W
hile resting at half time.
the Knight~ listen to Coal.'.h
Peter L ustig. and Asst.
L.;.......-._ _..;;....i:aa.o-.....;--.1 ~ C oad1 To m· Park.
~· G oa lkeeper H eather I rnu~e
reaches to save the ball in
the Knight\; district final
'
~ game against Patrick t knr~ . Cave
:!i Spring fell to the Patriots 2- 0.
=:
g
-
�BRINGING
IT HOME
Lookingfor a second
straight regional
tournament berth, the
Knights captured
second place in the
RVD
"Strike three and you're out," yells the um- the practice golf nets. I can really tell the
pire as senior Bryan Staggs finishes offthe last difference between my hitting this se ason and
batter of the game against William Byrd. my hitting last year," said junior J ay Scott.
Staggs and senior D oug Kenney both pitched
The Knights fell to G.W. Danville in 11
in the Knights 8- 6victoryover
innings after reaching the re a tough T errier team.
gion al tournament. "We
"Franklin County was our
scouted out Danville before
biggest obstacle. They have a
we had to play them, so we
tough, consistently strong
knew what to expect. I think
team. If it wasn't for them,
it helped us to have an idea
we'd have an easy route to
about what our opponent was
regionals," said senior Abe
like. We played our hardest,
Agee. The Knights advanced
so we can't be too disap to the regional tournament
f pointed," said sophomore
despite a second place finish
~ Patrick Connelly.
in the RVD behind the
~:
"We had a pretty loyal fan
Eagles.
~ support this season. Next year
when I'm a senior I hope we
The Knights improved
can fill the stands for all our
their hitting and fielding skills
istening carefully to Coach
through constant off-season
Roger White, seniors Michael home games," said jun ior Scott
practice. "Doug, Abe, Pat
Elder and Doug Kenney con- Shirley. T he K nights had
and I would go to Dr. Golf centrate on the strategy being given. more fans than ever this year.
and take batting practice into Elder and Kenney gave the Knights
-KRISTEN GRUNJ~" W//L D~
L
strong veteran leadership.
BASEBALL
Opponent
cs
8 .......................... William Byrd ................................. 6
3 .............................. Heritage .................................... 6
12 ............................... Pulaski ....................................... 7
6 ....................... Franklin County ............................... 11
9 ........................ William Fleming .............................. 6
12 ........................ Pa trick Henry ................................ 4
2 ............................ E.C. Glass .................................... 3
16 .............................. Polaski ........................................ 1
0 ....................... Franklin County ............................... 3
5 ..................... ..... E.C. Glass .................................... 4
13 ...................... William Fleming ............................... 4
9 ......................... Patrick Henry ................................. 1
14 ............................ Heritage .................................... 8
12 ............................... Pulaski ....................................... 7
6 ....................... Franklin Cour'lty ............................... 5
11 ........................ William Fleming ............................. 6
4 ......................... Patrick Henry ................................. 1
0 ........................ William Fleming ................................ 1
Season Record: 13-5
f'oanore !alley District .................................. 2nd
86
BASEBALL Front Row: Ben Cole, Stuart T ims,
Patrick Connelly, Mike Duncan, Greg Wells. Second Row: John Guilliams, Bryan Staggs, Captain
Jason Fox, Asst. Coach Fred Duncan, Coach R oger
White, Captain Doug Kenney, Captain Abe Agee,
Michael Elder. Back R ow: Jeff Lewis, Jeremy
Hedrick, Jay Scott, Tommy Bayrer, Scott Shirley,
David Trumbower, Ryan Holody, Tyler Kirby,
Manager Willie Reinholtz.
B.ASF.BALL
_J
�....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._....;;;.--.1
liding around the Pulaski
catcher, senior Michael Elder scores a run for the
Knights. " We worked a lot during
the off-season, and it really paid
off. Our hitting has improved a lot,
and we've grown more consistent,
"said Elder.
S
reparing to release his fast
ball, junior Jeff Lewis conce ntrates on his batter .
"Pitching for varsity was a lot different thanJV. because the hitters
are so much stronger. Our coaches
conditioned us pretty well, so we
were ready for it," said Lewis.
P
'"'
~
0
~t'
.:;·
J'
"'
A
s senior Abe Agee avoids
being ragged o ur at home,
he gives the Knights a 13-1
"
· lead over Pulaski . The Knights
~ srrongly defeated the Cougars 16:: 1.
S
ophornore Patri..:k Connelly
chases the 'vVilliam Fleming
runner down the third base
Connell~· regular!~ played an
important dcfensiw rnk for the
Knights ar third ba:;c .
line.
87
�HITTING &
INNING
With their winning
streak at seventeen
games, the Lady
Knights advanced to
theirfirst state
tournament
Stepping up to the plate, Kari Whitney districts, and to make it out of regionals to
prepares for the pitch. It's the bottom of the state," said Stacie Morioka.
seventh inning, the bases are loaded, and one
"Coach Saunders tells us to do our best, but
out remains. As the ball hurtles towards her, don't try too hard. We want to win, and he
wants us to win," said Kari.
Kari swings and sends the ball
The team's toughest rival
to center field, allowing
Marissa Addy and Kerry Fair
was William Byrd. Losing to
to score the game-winning
the Terriers early in the searuns. The Lady Knights deson motivated the team to
feated E. C. Glass, 8-7, to win
defeat them at the second
game. Karihittwohomeruns,
their first-ever Northwest
and pitcher Kerry Fair gave
Regional game. "I play better
under pressure. I knew ifI got
up one run as the Knights
won 11-1.
a hit, one run would score, but
I was hoping for two," said
The Knights advanced to
Kari.
the state tournament losing to
James
Madison, 0-4, in the
Having only three seniors
first round.
to lead the way, and a new
irst-year head coach Lynn
Sarah Ogilvie was named
head coach in Lynn Saunders
Saunders gives instructions
did not stop the team from
to catcher Jennifer Lupton. All-Timesland player of the
achieving its goals. "For the "They're so dedicated I don't have year, and Kari Whitney was
team, our goals were to go to call practice. They tell me when also named to the team.
~MARY LYNNE HASTY~
undefeated in the district, win to practice," said coach Saunders.
F
SOFTBALL
CS
Opponent
8 ........................... Salem .................................. 3
5 ................. .. William Byrd .......................... 13
11 ......................... Heritage ............................... 0
25 .... ........... William Fleming .......................... 3
7 ............................ Salem ................................ 4
7 .................... Patrick Henry ........................... 3
10 ................. William Fleming .......................... 3
9 ................... Franklin County ..... ................... 4
18 ................. Franklin County ......................... 9
12 .............. Alleghany County ....................... 4
12 .................. Patrick Henry ........................... 2
11..................... Willliam Byrd ............................. 1
5 ........ .......... William Fleming .......................... 3
12 .............. Alleghany County ....................... 4
8 ................. Franklin County ......................... 2
23 .................. Patricr Henry ........................... 5
S EfSON R ECORD: 22-4
S.alem Toun1ament ..................................... 2nd
"'oanore /alley District ............................. 1st
I jr,n:.hwe°"r. Pegionals ................................. 2nd
88
So FTB ALL
SOITBALL Front Row: Co-captain Kari Whitney,
Co-captain Princess Kemp. Second Row: Jennifer
Haynes, Kerry Fair, MarissaAddy,JanelleMitchell,
Melissa Keyes, Sarah Ogilvie. Back Row: Head
Coach Lynn Saunders, Caron Rouse, Kristina
Childress, Jennifer Lupton, Kay Brittain, Stacie
Morioka, Jenn ifer Fleshman, Asst. Coach Christy
Boone.
�ak.ing the final out of the
game at first base, Princess Kemp and Jennifer
Haynes celebrate their regional victory over Albemarle, 7 - 0. This win
guaranteed the Knights a spot in
the state tournament. Making the
All-Northwest Region team for the
Knights were Sarah Ogilive, Kari
Whitney, and Kay Brittain.
M
uddling around pitcher
Kerry Fair, the infield players prepare their defense for
the next inning. "Teamwork is very
important, by far. If the team isn't
up, it brings the momentum of the
team down. There is no 'I' in team.
We had to trust each other on the
field as well as off the field," said
Stacie Morioka.
H
.
.....
~
.,.
•
;.
t
>.
~·
~
:;;
"
'------__.lllii................... i
n
rowing the ball to home plate
.
s senior co-captain Princess
f
(emp. Princess was named to
~ the All-District second team, and
'-~llliliil·~---~--..:.
=~=--~!!!!l•••-1
.__ _ _....___
._...,,-...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__________
itt:hing for the victory, Kerry
Fair looks to make the final
out of the game against
_ Albemarle. Kerry pitched almost
~ 14 scoreless innings in regional play.
P
"'"=--==--
eaching to throw the ball to
fi rst base, junior Sta cie
Morioka hopes to make the
final out against William Byrd as
Sarah O gilvie is set to help.
R
~- also
won
award.
~
the team scholarship
�A TURNING
POINT
Motivated by an
intense district
rivalry, the K n ights
worked their way to a
secondplace RVD
finish
With an ace over his Patrick Henry oppo- were a really a good way to keep us from
nent, Brian Vittur goes up 5-0 in the third set slacking too much. They pushed us to play
of his match during the RVD team finals. better," said sophomore Matt Spetzler.
Vittur finished his entire third set in less than Spetzler was ranked third for the Knights in
his first season since transfer30 minutes, dominating his
personal rival, 6- 4, 3- 6, 6- 1.
ring from Salem.
His victory wasn't enough to
"Our win over Pa t ric k
give the Knights a team vicHenry was really the turning
tory. They fell to the Patriots,
point in our season. It got us
3-6.
psyched up for the district
When Cave Spring battled
tournament," said junior Brian
Patrick Henry, the intensity
Vittur. Despite their early
level was high, but these
motivation, the Knig hts were
heated matches were not comf unabl e to conquer th e
mon with the majority of the
~ Patriots, falling 6-3 in the fi Knights' opponents.
Knowing their competition
:;:;: nals.
often made it difficult for the
"Coach Nicely brought a
enior Jeff Hansen returns a
Knights to push themselves.
lot
of changes for us. We had
strong baseline forehand
Challenge matches determinfrom his Patrick Henry op- a lot of fun once we got used
ing each player's rank on the ponent. Hansen regularly started to them," said Rawlings.
team gave them a competitive at the number six position for the
- M//RLJ McADEN
Knights.
edge. "Challenge matches
& KIUSTEN GEWNEW//LD-
.~~!!;;~~=:::J ~:
S
cs
BOYS' TENNIS
Opponent
9 ............ ........ Pulaski ......................... 0
8 ............ Franklin County ................... 1
9 ............ William Fleming ................. 0
9 .................... Pulaski ......................... 0
4 ................ Blacksburg ............ .......... 5
9 ............ Franklin County .. ............... O
9 ............ Wiiiiam Fleming ................. 0
7 .................... Glenvar ................... ...... 2
4 ............. Patrick Henry .. ................. 5
5 ............. Patrick Henry ............ .......4
9 .......... Jefferson Forest ........... .... 0
Season Record: 9-1
Roanoke Valley District: ......... 2nd
90
B<Jvs• TENNI S
Boys' T ENNIS Front Row: Adam Malone, Eric
Mahone, Kevin Gagnier, Jason Trompeter,David
Clemens, Brian Vittur. Back Row: Coach Ken
Nicely, Jeff Hansen, Captain Bill Rawlings, Matt
Spetzler, Brad Forth, Steve Adams, Billy Greenway.
�~;;~~~!;;::::=d
=
--------
A
s Bill Rawlings follows
through on a backhand
from his William Byrd opponent, he finishes the set, 10-0.
The Knights dominated the Colonels9-0. "Our only struggle all season was Patrick Henry. The rest of
the RVD didn't give us much competition," said Rawlings.
C
heering on sophomore
David Clemens, Kevin
Gagnier, Steven Adams,
Adam Malone, and E ric Mahone
wait for their matches."Our bottom half of the ladder was really
good about keeping stats for our
matches. They paid attention to
every point," said Brian Vittur.
.
"'
1
~
~-
~
I
~
A
n ace over his \N illiam
Flemingopponentgivesse-
'·
ni o r Randy Price a 10- 0
!!.""lrI1""1111'1~~r....•.._.I J victory. "It took m e a while to get
over append icitis, but once I got
11.Jlll~~mt!l§t;JI : back into shape m~· form returned ,"
:;
ith a strong backhand, senior Billy Greenw ay fin=
is h es off hi s W ill iam
: Fleming oppo nent contributing ro
~ the Knights 9-0 victory.
.
W
said Price.
haking h a nds w ith h is
Patrick l-le nr~· opponent ,
Mart S perzler keeps calm
about his 10-7 victoi-y. The Knights
lost the team match , 4- 5.
S
~ P H I"( ; ~l'tlHT:-;
9(
�LEADING
ACK
THE P.J-\
~
With strong
underclassmen
leading the w ay, the
Lady Knights
dominate;::e~e district
Heading down the straightaway, Leahann first ever championship. "In the 800, I was 100
Agee races towards the finish line. With speed yards behind and the last 250 I just kicked and
and determination, she breaks through the passed her. At the finis h, she e lbowed me
finish and wins the Northwest Regional 400- which got her disqualified. I got first place
meter dash. "Without my
which put the team into first
teammates cheering me on, I
place," said Lynn.
don'tthinkI could have won,"
"Our coaches were always
said Leahann.
there to support us and moti With a strong group of
vate each ind ividual in her
freshmen and sophomores,
events," said Amy Causey.
and four new coaches, the
At the district meet, the
Knights proved that winning
Lady Knights brought home
was a team effort. 'We had a
six individual titles, and one
lot of people who scored at
relay title, to go along with
Cosmos, and that helped us
their team title. Leahann won
to win. The depth of the team
the 400, 800, and 1600-mete r
was what scored the points,"
runs. "Every member of the
Maq
11 :1 ...
said Lauren Baudreau.
team con tributed to our vicprinting around the curve, tories throughout the season,
Lynn Moore, in the 800senior Lynn Moore puts the
meter run, and the 3200especially at Cosmos and dis3200-meter relay team into
meter relay team placed first the lead. Lynn was instrumental in tricts," said Amy.
at the Cosmopolitan meet, helping the team win the Cosmo-MARY L YNN!~· HAS7Y &
leading the girls' team to its politan title at Salem High School.
BROOK/:; MOONl~Y~
L ~ 111w
1~
S
GIRLS' TRACK
CS
Opponent
95 ....... Franklin County ............ 23
44 ............. Her itage .................. 78
85 ............... Pulaski .................... 47
108 ...... Patrick Henry ............. 23
135 ..... William Flem ing ............ 75
............ Franklin County ............. 18
............ Pulaski County ............ 58
.... Ru ssian Travel ing Team .... 45
SEASON R ECORD:
8-0
Cosmopolitan Meet ................. 1st
Roa noke Valley District ......... 1st
92
,.--
G JHLS' T RACI<
..
"
~
"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__.l.
GIRLs'TRACKFront Row: Sarah Reins, Michelle
Emory, Shannon Hartsook, Michelle Lancaster,
Jennifer D avis. Second Row: Leahann Agee,
Mandy McCall, CarrieMcFarland,Jen.ny Leggett,
Amanda Foshag, J ennifer O 'Meara, Nicole
Lumsden, Ashley Jones, Deborah Dickison . Back
Row: Mindy Reynolds, Sara Rutherford, Lynn
Moore, Amy Causey, Alicia Todd, Sherry Rickman,
Christy Fagg, Megan Shepherd, Lauren McCann.
�aulting over the high jump
bar, senior Leahann Agee
hopes to clear the bar.
Leahann competed in the high
jump at Cosmos, bu t was injured in
the event. "Leahann's injury set us
back at Cosmos, and she had to
scratch all of her running events,"
said Amy Causey.
V
acing over the hurdles,
sophomore
Michelle
Lancaster sprints to the finish line. "Towards the end of the
season we had good team unity.
Overall the team did well because
we won Cosmos and districts," said
Michelle.
R
.::·
S
oaring through the air, fresh man Mindv R evnolds goes
the dist<ln~e. i.n the long
~
~. .i urnp <tgainst Heritage. At distril.'t;,
~· lVlindv won t he triple jump <tnd
placed sixth in t he long jump.
,;;:gliloO.lo.,_....,_. ;;;
eginning the 100-rneter dash
is fre shman Shcrrv Rickman.
Sherry placed second in both
the 100 and 200- m eter dashes at
the RVD meet, and wen!' on to the
Northwest Regional meet at UV A.
B
aiting fo r the start of the
3200-meter relav race, the
Lady Knights prepare to
continue their winning streak. The
ream won both t he Cosmpolitan
tit le and Disrrilt title.
W
�ONE STEP
AHEAD
Finishing third in the
district and taking
many to regionals, the
Knights finish well
this season
Finishingwith a5-3 record, the Knights pulled The distance events were also lead by a junior.
out a strong season. The Knights took fifth in Ben D owdy was the top runner in the mile and
the Cosmopolitan meet. The Knights were two mile run. Dowdy also ran the 800 meter
lead this year by senior captain Mike Mitchem. run and the 3200 meter relay. Ben took eighth
The team elected captains at the beginning of place in the mile run at the state meet.
the season to help build team
Mitchem placed first in both
unity and support.
the shot put and discus in the
Junior Ryan Boitnott was the
district meet. Mitchem helped
leading jumper in long jump
lead the Knights to a third
as well as triple jump. Boitnott
place finish in the meet. Jun also ran the 400 meter relay.
ior Josh Dowdy took fifth in
"The most memorable moshot put in the district meet.
Sophomore Aaron Williams
ment from this season was
when our relay team got distook fifth in discus in the disqualified from the district
~ trict meet. Mitchem went on
meet due to a false start. This
_ to place in the regional meet
caused our team to lose our
~: also. That qualified Mitchem
i;o;;;;;;;;..,_..-.,,,;,,,.
_
_
_
.:;;..-;;...;...;m1
:;:; to go on to the state meet
place in the regional meet, "
unning the two mile relay where he came out with a si.xth
said Boitnott. They took the
junior
Ben Dowdy sprints place finish in shot put.
top three relay teams from
down the straightaway to
each district to regionals and push the Knights to a first place
there were only three teams finish. This relay team took 2nd
running in the district meet. place in districts.
R
-LISA}OHNSON-
BOYS' TRACK
Opponent
CS
95 ............ Franklin County ........... 36
32 .................. Heritage ................. 96
118 ................... Pulaski ..................... 14
53 ............. Patrick Henry ............ 88
87.5 ........ William Fleming ...... 139.5
.................... Franklin County ........34
................... Pulaski County ............. 14
.......... Russian Traveling Team .... 37
SEi°SON R ECORD:
5-3
(osmopolitan ................................ 5th
Roanoke Valley District ............. 3rd
•o
=
~
"";;
--------------------~
BoY's
TRACK Front Row:ToddBryant,Jeremy
Golston, Kris Ying, Marshall Pitts, Jonathan Shaw,
Brad Goldston, Mike Bono, Steve Ying, Don O 'Hair,
Mike Bibby. Second Row: Kevin Howlett, Bryan
I-lawkins,Bryon Howlett, Josh Dowdy, Brian Leudke,
Adam Tanverdi,Jess Seamon, Laurence Loesol, Ben
Dowdy,David Volod2ko1 Adam Lunnie. Third Row:
Graham Rollins,John Deeryberry,J ason DiCarlo, Manager Josh Crane, Aaron Williams, Captain l\llike
Mitchem, Alex Bohm, Josh Carlton, Brad Ross, Travis
Coo er, Ryan Boitnott.
�P
re paring to release the shot
put, senior lVIike Mitchem
concentrates on his form and
technique. Mitchem not only lead
the team but also the throwers.
Mitchem was a positive influence
on all the throwers. Mitchem helped
new throwers learn the right form
and made them feel comfortable
around the team.
R
unning behind his
Patrick Henry opponent,
Junior Jason Dicarlo prepares to pass his competition as
they round the curve of their final
lap of the 3200 meter relay. Dicarlo
also ran the 400 meter dash. The
relay team had to scratch rn
regionals due to a sick runner.
C
rossing the finish line , jun
iors Travis Cooper and
Don O'Hair compete for
_ third place. Travis suffe red from a
~ pulled hamstring during the dis-
~· trier meet. This cost him his chance
to advance to regionals.
S
oaring through the air, jun
ior Ryan Boitnott attempts
to beat the furthest jump to
- put h im into first place. Boitnott
; took first place in the 1neer.
•
L
eaping over the high jump
bar, senior Brad Goldston
•lttempts to cblr the height.
Goldston placed third in high_jump
in the district meet.
95
__
,
�COMING UP
STRONG
Once again
dominating the RVD,
the JV. teamsfinished
their seasons with
winning records
The Knights competed in four junior var- Everyone had a chance to play and to improve
sity spring sports and accomplished outstand- their skills," said Ryan Sink.
ing records. J.V. teams gave a chance for
Losing most of their starters to the varsity
sophomores and freshmen to prepare for and team, the J.V. baseball team came back to
finish second in the R VD to
gain experience for future play
Franklin County. 'We got
in varsity sports.
As a first year school sponalong really well this season. I
sored sport, the J. V. girls' sochope to move up to varsity
cer team went 3-3-3. "One of
next year, but I have great
memories ofJ. V.," said sophothe biggest challenges we faced
more Clint Thomas.
was learning to work together
The J.V. softball team,
as a team. A lot of us had
made
up mostly of freshman,
never played together before
finished its season 7-4. "Winand we didn't know the
coaches. We all had to make a
ning over William Byrd was
special effort to promote team
the highlight of the season.
unity," said co-captain Kim
They were 32-0 before we beat
Barlow.
11.,~ •.~ ..• •· "•·· ~
them. W e ended their win
fter
hittjng
a
single,
sopho
streak.
We won the games
Starting off the season on
more Duke D odson gets in
,,
the right foot, the J. V. boys'
that
we
did
not
expect
to
win,
stru c tion s from coach
soccer team finished with a Duncan. "Playing J.V. provides a said sophomore H ayleigh
winningrecordof6-2-3. 'We chance for the team to learn to work Osborne.
had a great season this year. together," said Dodson .
~SPORTS STAFF~
A
reparing for the next inning
against Wi ll iam Byrd, the
J.V. softhall team rallies to gether and pumps each othe r up.
"M ost of rhc ream had played recreational softball before, so everyone had some level of experience."
said H ayleigh O sborne.
P
96
J . " . s "' Jiff<;
�attling to get the ball back,
sophomore Matt Chirdon
runs over a William Byrd
player. "The season was really fun .
The highlight of the season was
when we beat Patrick Henry at
home. We really pulled together as
a team," said Chirdon.
B
orking her way around the
Northside defense, sophomore Marli McAden looks
to cross the ball to a teammate.
W
J.V.
GIRLS' SOCCER Front Row: Erin Hensley,
Anna Hamilton, Dolly Trevey-Boitnott, Ingrid Bittle,
Co-captain Madi McAden. Second Row: Co-captain
Kim Barlow, Dana Woods-Allen, Kristin Weary, Alexa
Thacker, Jacqueline Bowen, Julie Mullins. Back Row:
Head Coach Ray Rusmisel, Shannon MacMichael,
Nicole Russo, Sarah Payne, Libby Caffee, Darcy Rea,
Asst. Coach Jason Suhr.
J.V. Bovs' SOCCERFront Row: PaulWright, Dustin
Marks, Ryan Sink, Mike Spede, Matt Chirdon, Josh
Krehbial, Zack Bain. Second Row: Jay Gentry, Nick
Powers, Jordan Tilley, David Wilson, John Gallagher,
Chad Norris. Back Row: Nathan Gardener, James
Dixon, Burrage Bristol, Daniel Penn, Charles Wilcox,
Joe Slack, Head Coach D ean Bailey.
J.V. BASEBALL Front Row: Matthew Fusco, Justin
Dowdy, Duke D odson, Andy Ingram, Justin Garland.
Second Row: David Morris, Brian Snow, Kevin Griffin, Coach Fred Duncan, Coach Randy Boone, Marshall
Morioka, Greg Miller, Matt Shrader. Back Row: Justin Shirley, Brandon Funk, Clint Thomas,Josh Holmes,
Chris Jenks, Seth Thomas, Frank DeArmond.
hasing down the ball, Kim
Barlow keeps ahead of her
Laurel Park opponent. Kim
J consistently led both the offense
~ and defense.
~
=
C
ooking at the pitching form of
the relief pitcher is coach
Randy Boone. Boone was a
student teacher for l\llrs. Harmon
in the business department.
L
J.V. SOFTBALL Front Row: Lindsay Lowe, Carrie Meador.
Second Row: Kelly Foy, Melissa Childress, Jessica Dowdy,
Carrie Heinemann, Lindsay Blankenship, Jenny Walters.
Back Row: Coach Jami Bruner, Kim Filson, Erika Hoffman,
Sarah Bassett, Dawn Williams, Hayleigh Osborne, Lauren
Lowe. Christie Griffith, Asst. Coach Jerry vVilliams.
�AN
ADVENTURE
IN
ITSELF
Under the guidance of Mrs . Schons, the n ew
Drama Club director, the Drama Club members
showed off their talents more than ever. They h eld
multiple performances of THE GLASS MENAGERIE and THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. They
also p erformed a series of one act plays .
T h e newly begun Camaraderie Club allowed students to express their faith with a group of peers
Ziy ad
Katt·1·li.
Man·i
Radii' kl'.
Cathy
Ni1·1lzwiPl'ki .
J {'nnifPr
M y1•r s.
Jacq 111·
L C' Bre ton .
and C ani1·
S lwlton s it
a round tlw
tahlC' oft lw
A nrw
Fra n k s t'l.
Cast
1t1f'ml w r s
p f' rfornwd
thn·"
who h eld similar beliefs . They
tinw s .
shared individual experiences
with on e other and exchanged
prayer s to uplift each other.
The SCA donated much of
its time to events in the school
and community. Membe r s
sponsored the Talent Sh ow,
the Bon Fire Rally, and the
Canned Food Drive fo r the
h omeless .
98
Cu
B:-;
D 1\ lllEH
At thf' 0 f'cl'mhe1· Hudd l1' m et>ting . FCA
mf' mlw n ; Bill B a wlings . Douµ: K1·1111 y
Apl'il Fa11lknc>r . and B111· Con·oran s inµ:
holid a y s ongs for LhP l'rowd s of s t 11d1·11 ts.
ThP rluddl1· m«'1·tin gfi w1•n> lw ld 0111 ·p a
m o nth a t Calva1· y Baptis t Ch11rd1 d o w n town fo1· lllPllllwrs o f a 1·t'a hil!h s !'hool s .
�Cu
H:-.
DI\ 11>1-:H
•
94
�Dlf
~ping
the rhythm to the
song, the drum line plays
!r ~ along with the band after
the football team scores. T he drum
line met a week before the rest of the
band during the summer. They
learned the cadences and songs that
they would play for the marching
season.
,
; ?
PJ:
OWN DANCE
Nervous sophomores filed into the band room The band, Drill T earn, Flag Corps, and perfor the first rehearsal of the summer. The cussion section all received superior ratings.
marching band practiced for a week before "Since we didn't get back until 6 o'clock, I only
band camp to learn the music and dance rou- had 45 minutes to get ready for the dance,"
tines. "I never thought that I would memorize said Tiffany Davidson. "I twas pandemonium!
all of my music! But after playing each song I did my hair while my mom painted my toe
over and over again, I was able to play them in nails."
my sleep," said Sarah Farris. The drum line
met separately for four days to learn the ca- For the end ofthe marching season, the marchdences. Band provided students new to the ing groups performed their annual Stadium
Review in the auditorium. Drill Team danced
high school an opportunity to make friends.
...,, ...,, ,,..
to Give Me Some Lovin and the Flag Corps
The marching band traveled to Ferrum Col- performed a dance to Wild Thing. Majorette
lege for five days in August to learn the half- Kristen D alton twirled to Eye if The Tiger.
time show to be performed at football games. "During our flag routine, one of my friends in
In order to battle the 100 degree weather, the audience was staring d irectly at me and
students practiced early in the morning and made me so nervous that I dropped my flag.
later in the evening. Some students experi- The flag made such a loud clanging noise that
enced trouble with the cafeteria food. "After I wanted to run off the stage in embarrasment,"
eating the chicken salad, I got very sick," said said Jennifer Reed.
Jennifer Ross, "For the rest of the week, I only
With Santa Claus hats keeping their heads
ate the fruit from the cafeteria."
warm, the marching band participated in the
Rain caused the Homecoming Game sched- Salem Christmas parade on the fi rst Friday
uled for Friday night to be postponed until night in December. T he band marched in
Saturday afternoon. The marching band, drill front of the fire engine at the end of the
team, and flag corps could not play at the game parade. The marching units in troduced Santa
because ofthe marching band festival in Pulaski. Claus by playing Let it Snow.
->!~
After.school
p r actices
let th e
band
1narch
into a
.superior
season
100
6
.:-!~ .:-:~
M \H< . 1 1 1~<; Bl\!\ 11. D1rn.r. T 1·:1\M.
.;f: Carolyn Pinkerton and .}Pnn~fPr Perfater
F 1.M , C oHPS
�~ding up undecweor, Kelly
'
/fF
r
t
Stewart shows the band her
present from A pril Plott.
"Underclassmen gave seniors gag
gifts before Stadium Review. Seniors presented their parents with
roses to show their appreciation.
" limbo under the pole, but it was too
~ low. I thought I had made it, but I
~ lost my balance and fell on my back,"
~:::i;:::......_~_.=:~;?;__.;;:;.;,.....;;,__..;,;::;,;.-'::::,:=:i:1 .! said Nicole.
or the finale of the Hokie
"'
Pokie, drill team members Cou rtney Abbitt and
Lynn Hampton point:-;
out to Heather Profitt
Susan Spears strike a pose at the
where to place ribbo ns for the Drill
e nd of the dance . The Drill T eam
T eaff1. Helpers placed pom -poms,
and Flag Corps also performed the
Can - Can and the Limbo for the
hoops, s kirts and the limbo pok for
the Drill Team and FLtg Corps ... A
h alf-time show , Do Your Own
Dant'<' . Both groups received match-
lotofwork went intosettingup the
half- time show. 1 W<lS alway~ run-
~
~~-
t
..,___
/'
efore the half-time show,
,
"" ing blue skirts and tbg~ for their
..;,;;;.aJ routine to the Can- Can.
M \HClll~t ; B \'\I> .
DHtLL
ning ;\round ~wir,:h ing the ditfrrcnr prop:;,'' :mid Heather.
Ti-: \ M. Ft. \t:
Co to':-. •
LO I
�David Nixon, Jeremy Clement,
Tate Duus, Jackie Balzer, Bill
Rawlings, Doug Kenney, April
Faulkner, and Bue Corcoran try to
lead the rest of the group in a song.
FCA members gathered at Calvary
Baptist Church for the annual
Christmas service. 'We were responsible for the singing portion,
but when we got up there we didn't
know the words to any of the songs,"
said April Faulkner.
-
~
dding
the finishing
touches on their makeup,
,;1
Alison Burgio and Kim /
Perdue get ready to see the off
broadway production of Greece.
DECA and fashion marketing
classes went to New York for five
clays in November to learn mon;
about business management.
102
,
tens as PST president,
Sara Reid calls out the answers.
Every day during her study hall,
Sara tutored special education students. "I want to have a career in
special education and I get a lot of
experience from this," said Sara.
l>E< \. l'ST. FC\. Ci\FETE Bl.i\ ·\ IJ\ JSOBY <:()1\11\!llTTEI•: . C L i\SSH 001V1 <)l IZ
�hicken fingers and
juice kept Cafeteria
Advisory Committee
Annab el B arnes, and Mandy
Stephenson's mouths' full as they
decided foods for the lunch menu.
ouring chips for children at the Baptist
Community Center,
~ Nicole Proffitt helps to give needy
~ children a special Christmas party.
~ For their biggest service project,
FCA members created games and
:§ made food to entertain the kids.
f
A HELPING
~
After 45 minutes ofintense discussion about
the student planned menu, the verdict was in,
steak-urns would not be served that month.
"Everytimewehavetopickthestudentplanned
menu C. J. wants to have steak-urns, but
nobody else likes them," said Jessica Radecke.
The Cafeteria Advisory Committee met the
last Wednesday of every month during eighth
period. The students tested new kinds of
breadsticks, milkshakes, and breakfast foods.
They reported student complaints about the
cafeteria food to Ms. Annabell Barnes and
looked for solutions to the problems. Members hope to create more of a variety for lunch.
~+~ ~+~ ~+~
Se rvice
projects
and
Christnuis
parties
becanie a
way to
i h elp
~ those in
""' n eed.
~
DECA members travelled to T anglewood
Mall two weeks before Christmas to participate in the Christmas Cheer program. They
helped Norfolk & Southern and Legget employees distribute clothes to needy children.
DECA members helped run the fitting stations and acted as guides. The children received pants, sweaters, socks, and undeiwear.
After they chose their clothing, students
wrapped them up, put a toy into each package,
and sent them to their homes for Christmas.
~+~ ~+~ ~+~
FCA members gathered around the rock at
Cave Spring High School for "See you at the
Pole" Day to pray for the school, teachers,
administrators, and students. A representative from Spirit FM talked to members about
the importance of prayer and Channel 7 news
filmed the meeting.
~f~ ~+~ ~+~
Getting up at 5:00 in the morning seems early
to some, but for FCAmembers it was a way to
get together and share their religious beliefs
with others. Meetings took place each month
and each chapter was responsible for leading
them at least once. Students participated in a
skit where Stephen Kunkle acted like an old
man in a nursing home. Angela McClung
sang I'm Prayingfor You, and J essica Radecke
closed the session with a prayer. "Everyone
there has something in common, and that is
what makes us one," said Jessica Altizer.
~+~ ~f~ ~f~
Appearing on television was an exciting event
that Class Room Qyiz contestants Kevin
Ventura, Brian Finucane, Peter Nevin, and
ManeeshJain got to experience by competing
in the educational game show. Staunton River
proved to be no match for Cave Spring, wht)
won their first round, but when students went
up against Blacksburg for the second roLmd
they lost. They started practicing during the
summmer by answering trivia questwns . " All
of our opponents were really re~erved, but we
had a good time with it," said Venrurn.
~+<- }en11U'er
DEC\, PST, FC\ . C \F FTEHI\ \ll\ISOR\ CO\HllTTEE. ("( \"SHllll\l
l_H
Pe1fate r
I/
Ill:{
�A
CoNNECTION
While some students lounged at the pool or
traveled around the world during the summer,
PALS volunteered their time at the guidance
office. Students answered phones, mailed letters, shredded detention slips and showed
around new students to help guidance prepare
for the beginning of the school year. "I was
showing around this new guy and he went into
the bathroom. After waiting outside for 20
minutes, I finally decided to leave," said Kristen
Grunewald.
After transforming the stage in to a hideaway
attic for Jews from World War II, the Drama
Club performed The Diary of Anne Fmnk.
'We rented furniture from a store and were
surprised to get a pink couch. Ziyhad said that
we would have to return it because it clashed
with his clothes," said Marci R adike.
Teaming up with the William Byrd H igh
School Drama Club, the two groups performed one act plays during the evening on
Saturday, March 23. Members performed Take
At the end of August, Brian Sharp, Kelly Five, a comedy play. T hey acted out the play
Thorne, Ms. T oni T illman, Mrs. Amy for competition. Carrie Shelton received the
Barnhart, and Whitney Freeman traveled to best actress award. T ickets cost $5 and $3 for
Richmond for the Governor Conference on seniors.
Education. After applying to speak at the conference, the Natural H elpers received their For the first year, students could participate in
a more in depth Bible study with the CamaraBy listen- invitation to attend the event. Brian and Kelly, derie Club. F ormed by students, the Camarathe youngest speakers at the conference, aning to
swered questions about the Natural H elper derie Club met every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.
students ,
Students discussed issues relating to their lives,
program.
Joining
prayed for each other, and sang praise songs.
for Bible Natural Helpers went to the annual meeting at "Since Camaraderie is a smaller group, everyArnold R. Burton to practice their peer listen- one has a chance to discuss how they feel about
study,
ing skills and discuss how to handle common things," said Lisa Mayhue. To find a sponsor,
and
perform- problems among students. "This is a great the students went to FCA sponsor Mr. Kentime-you talk to nice people from other schools neth Nicely for recommendations. Mrs.
ing on
and get a free lunch,'' said Alex P hillips.
Maureen Anderson sponsored the group.
stage,
students
were
able to
make a
connection.
-~f~
g
~
n Hippie Day, Natural
~\t.1' Helper Kelly Thorne and
.t
Ms. Sherry Richardson
listen to Ms. Toni Tillman announce
upcoming events fo r the group. Earlier in the meeting, Mr. Steve
Strosnider, a counselor from Lewis
Gale Clinic, spoke about families
dealing with the problems and stress
of a divorce. The Natural Helpers
104
also listened to another counsler
speak about teenagers in abusive relationships. The speakers let the
Natural Helpers ask questions and
discussed how to deal with difficult
situations. Natural Helpers met before school in the Career Lab.
( ..\ iV J.\HAIJEHJE,
DRAMA, PALS, NATlJHl\L HELPEH S
Carolyn Pinke rton
�hile shopping for their
secret senior Natural
Helpers, Heather Zirkle
and Julie Ann Sgroi check out the
candy isle at the Country Store.
Juniors gave gifts and told an interesting story about a senior.
d
~ ~
a part of helping the
't
guidance office prepare
for the new school year,
PAL Malia Miller works on separating students' class schedules while
talking to Ms. Toni Tillman about
her summer. "Even though PALS
was a lot of work and it was hard
~
getting up in the morning, I'm
~ really glad I volunteered," said Malia.
l- "I met a lot of new people and got to
make some good friends."
3
o nnin g a black wig,
t after school practice for
Cathy N iedzwiecki, who
The Glass Menagerie, l\tls.
played Anne Frank, talks
Elizabeth Schons directs
with Ziyad Khateeb, who played
Jacques Lebreton on where to stand.
Drama Club performed the play on
May' 24-26 . ''\Ne read the pfa:· in
English, and it was neat to ...get to see
it performed on stage.'" said Anne
C()rnelison.
Peter Van Daan, about their lives
in the attic. "Since the wig was all
,,c different lengths, 1could never fig'
~ ure out ifl had it on backw;1rds or
~ not!" said Cathv.
~
C -\ M .\H \DEl{ JE ,
DH \ M \ . p
\I.:' .
N -\Tl
H \I. H ELPEH~
105
�e sound of saws and the
smell of sawdust surrounds Anders Sylvester-Johnson
and Ryan Gagnier as they make
mouse trap cars out of wood and
nails. "The cars took a lot of time
and we had to be really careful not
to break them," said Ryan Gagnier.
The mouse trap cars were raced
once they were completed to test
the power of the traps. T SA students also made paper bridges, cardboard flying discs, paper towers,
speed and distance cars, and egg
transports.
L_____!~:S:::::~l~-~~~~~~~~...:....:....----..::....J~----
ARTISTIC HELPERS
T-J Maxx, The Limited, and the Knights
Chorale? These were sights seen in
Tanglewood Mall this Christmas season. The
Chorale was invited as entertainment for
shoppers.It sang a medley of Christmas tunes
including Have Yourselfa Merry Little Christmas, White Christmas, and Dona Nobis Pacem..
Members wore their new choir shirts.
Flowers, formal dresses, tuxedos, and Prom
Promise were all a part of Prom this year.
SADD sponsored Prom P romise and members passed out slips at lunches.
'Tm really glad that they have the promise
because I want to remember the fun I had- not
who died," said M9PSY :prummond.
..,, ,,... ......
The Art Show this year wasn't just for entertainment; it was also an exam. Art students
picked a theme and created their own gallery
on paper. Some themes were How was your
day?, Darkness, Flowers, Music, Fear, and Love.
The students could display their "collections"
in a metropolitan library, a buyers' house, a
small town gallery, or a public display.
Is it a plane? Is it a bird? No, it's Santa Claus!
Art Club members constructed a six foot
Santa out ofpaper, stuffing, and wooden rods.
Members hung Santa from the lobby with
clear fishing wire.
"It took us so long to keep Santa from falling
apart and it was really hard to get him from the
art room to the lobby," said Ritu Maghera.
The Santa took two days to make and three
hours to hang. Members also wrapped packages to be displayed in the lobby and drew
Christmas elves that they hung on the walls.
Working for hours and hours, Art Club members made the Purple P atriot Eater. The Purple
Patriot Eater was an 8 foot long H omecoming Float. Unfortunately the only people who
saw it were the ones who made it.
"It was a lot of fun to make but it was really
disappointing when the Homecoming Parade
was cancelled," said Filip Sablik, vice president of the Art Club. Members made costumes out of painted paper mache.
"My costume was a yellow horn and a huge
eyeball across my chest," said J enny Turpin.
As the Grim Reaper walked the halls, people
gave a thought to drunk driving. The Reaper
killed selected SADD members the week before Prom. The members wore black and
white face paint and couldn't talk for the rest
of the day. T his demonstrated the number of
deaths by drunk dr,~v~;s one week
-·-...... -··- -·-....,in,
'•'
The Art
Club,
TSA '
Chora le,
and
SADD
brought
symbols
of thP.
sPason.
-·--·--·-
,,, B roo k·e I-.'razer
;!•
106
• TS.\. Atn C1.1
B.
SADD,
l\N IJ C 11<1Bi\LE
j
�Smashed
!Sil/
b
~
J$ f y han~ing up a Prom
f!J.
y,.~'
~ Promise poster, Laura
Phipps helps out SADD.
.b
eautiful voices singing
holiday tunes could
be heard on December 22, during
the winter assembly. Tiffany Love,
Keeley Peters, Angela McClung
and the rest of the chorale sing a
medley of Christmas songs. The
""' chorus practiced everyday during
: third period. 'We hoped that we
would sound good and stay to.i gether," said Jessica Bennett.
l
c
receda
LeMair
and
Andeep Toor watch Blair
Richardson, Lisa LePlant, Shana
Edwclrds, and Filip Sablik hang a
life size s.rnta in the school lobby.
The Santa rook four hours to make
which induded mud1 hard work.
He was hung wirh fishing wire and
seve nteen wooden rods ... l can"t
believe itsravcd there," said Le Plant.
w
ith tuxedos, reservations.
cnrs;\~es and ti'-·kets on
his mind, Eric Walrond take:-: the
time to sign Prom Prnmi:>c . "l don"t
want to ruin nw date'~ or m:· prom
b~· th rowing up ;i\\ twer her. ":-:;tid
Eri'-·· S.1dd "P•>•b•ll"t::d Prom Proin1:-:t·.
[\kmbcr~
"l\ lad--.c we '-·an
of
th L'
club :;aid.
.;:1H' t) l1L'
lite and
keep a Int 1lf pcopk .;nhcr ..
. TS\. \1nClllL~.\DD .
\'\l >.CIHlH\IF.
I07
�iming to win the bubble
gum contest at the
FBLA pizza party, Joe
Higginbotham struggles to blow
the largest bubble and impress Jessica Davis as she watches in awe.
'When the bubble finally popped,
it got all over my face and in my
hair," said Joe. The FBLA held
three pizza parties during the year,
where they played games, ate pizza
and discussed business.
eyes as he lights the
candles for the beginning of the
FHA mock wedding. Ben and Cory
Anderson, the ushers, lit the candles
to begin the ceremony. 'Tm just
glad I got to be part of the wedding,
even if! had to wear a tuxedo," said
Ben. Following the wedding there
was a reception with music by Laneal
Taylor.
~~t
enters the air, Stephen
Kunkle, Kelly Thorne,
and April Faulkner feast with the
rest of the International Club at El
Rodeo. "The food was really great
and it was fun to go out and eat
with my friends," said Kelly.
108 ,.-,., FBLA, FHA,
INTEHNJ\TIO NA L
C1.1
B, D EBATE
�OF11IE FV1URE
Hot Wheels, Barbies, stuffed animals, and
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers found a
home with needy children this Christmas.
The International Club held a two week toy
drive and collected over 500 toys. The club set
up toy bins in classrooms and gave the toys to
local shelters.
The crisp morning air woke up FBLA members as they boarded the bus to Radford. They
travelled to the annual FBLA Radford meeting and the Battle ofthe Chapters on October
17. The club attended seminars and participated in a spelling bee won by Kisha Dean and
Sue Lester.
In the spirit of Christmas, FBLA members
made the season special for one needy family.
They collected money for two weeks for the
five member family and ended up raising
$350. The club bought clothing, toys, candy,
and stocking stuffers for the three children.
The teachers took the parents out to dinner as
a special Christmas present.
The statewide antiviolence movement motivated FHA members to sell carnations for the
Salvation Army's Battered Women's Shelter.
During Virginia's "A Week Without Violence," the club sold 100 flowers and raised
$150. Members helped out October 16-20
during study halls. FHA bought the flowers
wholesale from Arnold R. Burton.
~!~ ~!~
~!~
...
....,
Stztdents
look
ahead t o
tomorrow!i
weddings,
faniilies,
colleges,
and
careers
,.. ...,,
The crowd watched attentively as Robin
Denise Bryant and Stephen Vincent Cox exchanged wedding vows at the FHA mock
wedding on December 15. David Crisafi, Paul
McGregor, and Greg Horsley wore tuxedos
donated by Mr. Formal Wear and Sherry
Amos, Amanda Dalton, and Jamie Smith
showed offtheir evening gowns from Leggett.
Foods Management classes folly catered the
wedding. "It helped people learn how much
responsibility it is to have a wedding,'' said
Patrick Sparks, the father of the bride.
"This showed how much work a wedding
involves and how stressfol such a joyous occasion could be," said April Bass, one of the
bridesmaids.
Arguing their way to the top, the Debate
Team practiced every Tuesday and travelled
to other schools for debates. The team's goals
were winning competitions and getting the
team on their feet. Liz Kiser and Melissa
Holmes focused on speaking articulately and
being prepared to spontaneously rebut the
other team. The topic for Virginia was the
U.S. Policy towards China. "All we needed
was research about the policy and practice,''
said members. Nick Westover said he joined
because, "I like to argue competitively when I
know that I'm right and when I'm arguing
with a competitor who knows just as much
about the topic as me and who can give me a
challenge."
~+~Brooke Frazer
j-m'
~
1
,,reparing to speak at the
annual FBLA Radford
meeting, Princess Kemp organizes
~ he r speech. Pr1ncess spoke as the
~. Radford Region President for an
~ audience of 750, "I learned ~l lot
~
~
~ about compromising and working
.v·
t
with others." said Prin-.:e::::>.
ighting abuse motivates
~
Nick Broderick and
Patrick Sparks to i-ell
~ fl owers for FHA. "1 wanted to :;end
1
l
a nonviolent messap;e," S<tid Parri~· k.
FBL.-\. FHA.
hTEK'\\Tloi'.i\L
Cu
B. DE H\TF
104
�L.
b
eating out his opponent
Brett Miller scoops the ball
7
off of the ground. Brett was
one of the starting sophomores and
also played his freshman year. Brent
Stover and Brian Johnson were also
a couple of the sophomores. The
lacrosse team won the lacrosse Jamboree by beating Vinton, Patrick
Henry, and Campbell County. " I
had a lot of fun playing in the Jamboree even though it was really tiring," said Brian Johnson. "Our team
is really fun to play with because they
are so laid back," Brent Stover said.
f
inding a stray arrow in
ullingbackhis bow, Ryan
the white of the target,
Sink aims for the Bull's
Chad Green tugs hard
Eye. Archery was a major
to pull it out. Archery Club was on
"\A/hen I'm away from
part of f,rym this year and for those
with more of an interest there was
Archery Club. A rchery C lub took
-,chool , 1 likc to hunt and that's why
I like An.:hcry Club so much. It's
good pra..:tice with the b0ws," said
trips to C.M.T, target shooting
clubs,andoutdoorranges.Archery
Club entertained a variety fr<>m
one of its many trips to the outdoor
target~.
Chad (jreen.
J 10
• ..\Hu11-: 1n
.
C1.1
B \\IJ
hun ters to e,xchange studenb.
B
l.Actwss1·: Cu
�J
.fW
gef,. . ,
fter travelling two hours to
Virginia Episcopal, the
~rl's lacrosse team is dismayed to
find out that their lacrosse sticks
are illegal. " It makes me mad that
we can't have a pocket," said Phipps.
...
J
~1; Ai'nging
to the right, Kevin
~~ McGary tries to avoid a
/;_ ,., 't check by a Patrick Henry
defenseman. Cave Spring beat
Patrick Henry two out of three
times. Steve McGary and David
~ Woodring were a couple of the top
l scorers.
i
OF THEIR
Lacrosse
and Ar1 chery
~ C lnb beat
~ the odds
~ this year.
-------l
.
For the first year ever Cave Spring girls had a
chance to compete in lacrosse with schools
around the valley. The girls may not have had
many victories but the amount that the team
learned was great. LaurenMcCann and Brooke
Frazer were the captains of the team. The
team was made up of mostly beginners but
some had played from three to five years.
The shrill sound of the referee's whistle could
be heard often during the girl's lacrosse games.
Contrary to what some people think the girl's
game of lacrosse is very different from the
boy's and there are many penalties. "We didn't
have any contact in our games so both of the
teams playing got called a lot on illegal body
contact," said Michelle Lancaster.
The boy's lacrosse season this year was not
only outstanding but full ofinjuries too. There
fortunately weren't any broken bones but there
were blood clots, bruises to the bones, and
sprained ankles. Eric Walrond was among the
injured with the bruise to the bone. "I was
running with the ball and my defenseman
tried to check me but missed and hit me right
in the arm," said Walrond.
Returning with giant smiles on their faces, the
girl's lacrosse team won its first victory. The
team had travelled to Chapel Hill and the
fifteen member team beat the thirty member
Chapel Hill team. 'We were very proud of
ourselves because we finally found out how to
work together. We really worked our butts off
and it paid off," said Emma Setterberg, an
exchange student from Sweden.
"No one believed that we would ever get our
own team," said l\1ichelle Altic. The lacrnsse
team beat the odds and found a coach and
competition. 'We've been trying for two years
to get enough girls to play and finally we got
them all," said Nicole Proffitt. Donna Galligan,
a teacher at Madison, became the girl's coach.
'Tm really proud ofall of the girls, they all tried
their hardest and I hope that next year we can
get more girls to come out," said Galligan.
'We did really well this year and we came in
second for Districts," said Eric Walrond. The
only team in the district to beat the Knights
was Patrick Henry. "The team could have
easily beat them but we were having an off day
when we played them," said Jamie Miller.
"The next time we play them we'll win be1.:ause
we know that we are a better te<tm than they,''
said Nick Currier.
~+;.
.\Ht m :1n
Cu B
\ "\L>
Brooke Fra::.Pr
L \ l"HO=-'=-'I· Cu B
11 l
�Association. After dinner, they saw
Showboat on Broadway.
TuEDEADUNE
r~
~
Yearbook and newspaper staffmembers got to
experience college life early when they attended publication camps at Gettysburg College and Ball State over the summer. They
learned more about creating designs and how
to make their writing more interesting. Yearbook editors, Sarah Clyburn and Keith Holland created the theme for this year's yearbook
and received superior ratings for their ideas. "A
boy's baseball camp was there at the same time
we were and they would always sit in the
window and moon us from their dorm room,"
said Carolyn Pinkerton.
~f: ~f;- ~f:
New York City kept publication staffmembers
Nathan Gleiner, Mary Lynne Hasty, Tara
Wood, and Suzanne Bell busy for five days.
Former publication advisor, Mrs. Sandra
ManY
Ferguson took students to the Columbia Press
long
Associations' Annual Convention in March.
hours
They ate at Tavern on the Green and saw two
and lots Broadway plays, Showboat and Grease. "There
of
was a dance competition before Grease and
thought while I was on stage, Joe Piscapo started a
went into conversation with me," said Gleiner.
school
publications
J J2
,.
dnn ks. "It'. s nice
· t o get away from
. the, fast
paced environment that we work rn. It,; tl~e
one day that everyone looks forward to, said
LisaJohnson.
~f<- ~f<- ~f:
Sorting through piles of poetry and short
stories kept Idylls staff members busy every
Wednesday after school. Twelve pieces of
poetry and 13 short stories were selected for
the literary magazine. The theme On a D ijferent Wavelength, sparked literature about
snowmen, oceans, and childhood feelings.
"There was such a wide variety of ideas that it
was hard to narrow our choices down. So
many different feelings could have fit in with
our theme," said Tara Wood. Students also
submitted artwork to illustrate their poetry.
~* ~t: ~f~
Seniors looked eagerly at the last issue of the
Knight Letter to find out who received which
Senior Superlative. The newspaper was distributed at the end of Senior Day during the
senior video by staff members. "We wanted to
keep the winners a surprise, so I was th e only
person who saw the ballots. I worked for two
~fHtHt:
weeks straight counting votes," said Amanda
Once a month, yearbook staff members took a Farnham. Seniors chose one boy and one girl
break from their work to relax and have fun . who they thought best fit the description.
Each section brought candy, chips, salsa, and Only one person could win each category.
~+;. .I e 11 11 ~r(> r /> (' tf<t f (.Jr
Y1·:1\HBnoK . NEWS l'l\PEIL
fovr.1.s
�m
#./t_.A;rking on his story for the
newspaper, Ivey Miller
writes about reactions to
the not guilty verdict in the 0 . J.
r~ i
Simpson trial. The article revealed
that most students felt Simpson
should have served time in jail.
. ,_
for the Student Life section of the
~ yearbook. "Designing our layout
~ was hard because we had so many
_.~a...o=;....;;;..;:;...::;;.._ _ _ _....._.g i ideas to choose from," said Anne.
a
t Back to School night,
yearboo k
m e mbers
Brooke Frazer, Ashlin
Barbe, and Amy Page write re-
s
haring her ideas about
designs for Zt<vlls. editor
Tarn \IVood explain:-: to
Brooke l\Ltho neY hnw to l·hoo,.:e
ceipts and collect money from par-
writings for the short ston- section
ents for students' yearboob. The
of the litera1-;· magaz ine . The staff
Yearbook Staff made over $4,000
divided into two committees to
in sales on B.lck to Sd1ool ight.
Yearbooks sold for S25 in the be::ginn ing of the year, ;rnd then the
pril·e raised to S35 in Fcbruarv.
nt<\ke the scleL·tion pro<."es:-: le,.:,.: rime
'E \BBOOI,.
consuming. One -.:hose poctrY ;tnd
rht· other short stories. T lw entire
staff d1xidcd 011 the arrwnrk.
~F \\ ~I' \PEIL fin I.I.:'
lU
�WG&'11IER
Sophomore class picked up shampoos, soaps, The Prom Committee cut, pasted, hung, and
deodorants, and razors during the toiletries climbed ladders for Prom. JVIost people were
drive. The toiletries were given to local chari- doing their nails or hair but not these few
ties. Annie Nash said, "We felt like we needed committed Juniors. "We worked really hard to
to help people get the necessities of life. We make Prom as wonderful as we could th is
take toiletries for granted and we don't realize year," said Sarah Hopkins. The decorations
that some people may not be able to buy them." were mostly of black streamers and silver and
Annie ran th~ drive for sophomore council.
black balloons.
..... -·.. ...
-·- -·..., ,1, ,,,
'•"
Student
Council
tried to
work
together.
Senior council carried on the great Knights'
tradition for graduation. The senior class set up
the annual senior breakfast which was followed
by Senior Day. " I really loved Senior Day
because we were the center of attention for the
whole school," said Patrick Sparks. "The breakfast was really good. They had so much food for
us all to eat," said Marci Archuleta. The Senior
Breakfast was catered by Chris' Catering.
Shaking with fear, the sophomores stepped
up to the library podium. They were getting
ready to do their sophomore class election
speeches." I wasn't really scared because it was
only a camera and it wasn't like we were
talking to the whole student body," said Molly
Henderson. " I really hoped that I wouldn't
mess up my speech because it actually took me
a while to write it," said Daniel Penn. " M y
speech was a little cheesy," said Spencer.
Most seniors couldn't look toward the next
week, much less the end of the year. senior
council members had to look towards graduation at the beginning of the year. They planned
all senior activities and had to find caterers,
musicians and labor.
Hanging posters, making stickers, and giving
out candy were a few of the candidates' tactics
for winning a seat in the sophomore council.
David Crisafi handed out buckets of Jolly
Ranchers with his name taped on the sides. "I
guess it must have worked ifl won," he said.
iscussing future student
council business, Anne
Richardson,
L au rie
Combiths, and Julie Ann Sgroi
take a rest in the library. Julie Ann
was a junior rep, Anne was Prom
Chairperson, and Laurie was treasurer.
114
•
:-'111'1101\ilnlH . .fl ~ lllH ·\'\I> SEN l<JH <:<II NC ll .
j
�(#'4.g
time out of their busy
~L~hedules, Alissa Wood, Pe-
ffi ~
t'e r Nevin, Stephen Kunkle,
and April Faulkner smile for the
camera. Stephen was senior class
president, Alissa was secretary, Peter was treasurer, and April was vice
president.,
1'
~b'ncenttating
on
his
j., ~,t speech, Daniel Penn pre-
~'rfo
pares himself for the
sophomore class elections. Daniel
~
t
...,
h
oldingontoa ladder, Amber Buckowsky, Laurie
s
~
-
...,
taring intently at th e
speake r, Annie Na sh,
Combiths,
Anne
Richardson , and Sarah H opkins
Daniel Penn, and Alison
Fox try to decide on a sophomore
measure for Prom decorations,The
Prom Committee ordered all of the
class trip. The planned trip was to
King's Dominion butunforrunarelv,
decorations for Wonde~/i1/ Tonight.
This committee was made up of all
~ juniors who worke<l for months be~ fore the Prom and b;uclv finished
____...___~~.,......;:;;_..._~_..1 evervthing in time.
not enough students signed up.
The senior clas~ tried for <I skiing
trip but there was not enough intcre~t there either. Sophomore class
will try a~ain next vc<H for a trip.
:-;o I'll() VIO 1n: • .I l \I() H \ ..... II :-; I·: -.... 10 H Cot "\ t: II
l l;)
�;lID ~:~y ~~:!e::~:::;;::;
her Sophomore Class
speech in the library. Mrs. JulieMyers
checked the candidates posters before they put them up in the hall and
helped with the filming of speeches.
GE
The SCA started off the new school year by
sponsoring the teacher luncheon. Each officer
brought in a different food dish. As a tradition, the new teachers received an apple with
their names on it.
Tolerating the stench ofrottinggarbage, SCA
members took turns recycling the aluminum
cans. Coca-cola donated white recycling bins
fortheschool. "Mr.Myerswouldgetin his old
clothes and wade through the cans to separate
the garbage before taking it off to be recycled,"
said Mrs.Julie Myers. "He would smell so bad
With the bonfire, spirit week, and the H omeafterwards that he had to take his clothes offi n
coming Court, SCA kept busy during O ctober. In preparation for the bonfire, the SCA the garage before coming in the house."
contacted the Fire Marshall, held auditions for
bands, and organized games.
In the fall, SCA members Nancy Dixon and
The SCA organized a Spirit Week for fall and
for spring. Students dressed up in the fall for
hat day, hippie day, dork day, future day, and
black and red day. In the spring, students
created outfits for just got out of bed day, twin
day, and hat and college t-shirt day. "A lot of
th e teachers didn't want a Spirit Week at all in
the spring, so we had to compromise on three
days," said Lynn Moore.
Pep
rallies ,
Homecoming,
and
ev ents
for charity let th<" After tailying votes, the SCA held a breakfast
SCA take fo r the elected Homecoming Court. They also
picked out the crown and flowers for the Court.
,.ontrol
Stephen Kunkle started the spirit club Medieval Maniacs for the first year.The Medieval
Maniacs had t-shirts and noise makers.
Through the Booster Club, they received a
special admission rate for sports games.
For a fundraiser, the SCA held its annual
peanut sale in the fall . Each SCA member was
asked to selJ at least two to th ree tins of
peanuts.
The SCA had the school nominate students
fo r Boys and Gjrls State, a mock gove rnment
camp. The SCA tallied the votes and spon"The crowns looked expensive, but we bought sored the students who were elected to go to
them at C aptain Party!" said Julie Ann Sgori. the camp over the summer.
~f~
11()
:-i( ./\
Carolyn Pi11 l-re r1'011
�s
urrounded 10 a world of
cans, Nancy D ixon unloads canned food into the
• checrleading storage room. The
SCA collected cans from each
homeroom during the winter ~oli
day season.
f
or the end ofthe year lunch,
new and old SCA members meet at the Olive
t "Garden after their exams. "The end
~ of the year lunch is sad because you
~
see all the seniors who are going to
~ be leaving, but it is exciting to think
f
about starting out next year," said
-.._........._ ...... J Julie Ann Sgroi.
d
~
~
1.-..--.........-...:..;...--..;;.;.;;.;;;.;..;._....;;-...-....;.-...-.._...;...;"'"""'...;.i...-.----- ~
isgusted b~· the slime
si ng the handbook as ;\
fr o m th e soda c a n s ,
guide, L~·n n :\loon: and
Steven Kunkle an d Kevin
B roo ke Fonder use 1.."ol
Ve ntura gingerly pull up a trash can
o rful markers to make t h e sl.."hool
from the rcn,ding hin. The SCA
cale nd;tr. T ht> SC A
dou bled bagged the trash bags to
holidays, sports and ;Kadem i~· events
avoid spilling the sme ll:v soda on
to place by th e n tfrteria e;Kh month.
their clothes. "One Jay someone
"'I t's hard to get the glass off the
c ase,"' -:aid Bnhlke Fonder ··1
put their text hooks in the recyding
b in ,'" sa id
a 1h:~
D ixon, '"The hag
h ursr ;m d cans went l'VlTnvhere~··
w r ott'
down
thought that 1t wa~ f.!Oing to t:i11 ,111
head n1w d <\\ 1 \nts :'l' ..;~·;1rcd 1 "'
Ill\
~c
\ ·
11 :-
�~
J1fl[
It'
0e SCA takes a flash back
'1n time for Hippie daydur%'1/~ ' ing Sp irit Week. "I
cg:ffi'd n't wait each day to see what
Stephen Kunkle wsa going to be
wearing," said Julie Ann Sgroi. "He
always had the best outfits that
Pep
rallies ,
Homecoming,
a nd
events
for charity let the
SCA take
c-ontrol
During the holiday season, the SCA held a
food drive for the Lions Club. I t collected food
from each homeroom for a week The
homerooms held a competition for the best
decorated food boxes and the winning
homerooms received a breakfast.
Students donated 56 pints of blood in the
annual blood drive for the Red Cross. "I didn't
eat enough for breakfast," said Rebecca Phoenix, "so after I gave blood I got very light
headed. They wheeled me ove r to a special co t
and I had to lay back with my feet in the air!"
The SCA sponsored the winter assembly the
week before winter break.The choir, band and
drama club performed in the assembly. The
drama club acted out an exerpt from the play
The Diary of Anne Frank and the band and
choir performed holiday songs. A police officer
spoke to the students on the dangers of drinking and driving. "I'm glad a police officer spoke
to us," said Ryan Boitnott. "The holidays are
such a dangerous time to drive."
After debating on the design for the next year's
handbook, the SCA had the art classes design
a cover for next year. Students used the handbook to write down their homework ass ign ments and look up school events. Hilari
Wetzel's design for the cover won.
After a fire destroyed the Leftwich's house
and killed five of their family members, the
SCA took up donations from the each of the
homerooms. I n only two days, the studen ts
Not only did the snow cancel exams for stu- contributed over $650 fo r the family.
dents this winter, but is also canceled the
annual cystic fibrosis program sponsored by
For its end of the year trip, the SCA rented a
t he SCA. The SCA did get to sponsor Save a
van and traveled on a Saturday to Kings DoSweetheart for the American Heart and Lung
minion. "We kind ofchoose a bad time to go,"
Association in February. They put up posters
said Grant Carter. "Not only was it Methodist
warning about the hazards of smoking and
month, but there were choirs there to perform.
helped take a poll for the American Heart
The lines were a hour wait"
Association on teenagers and smoking.
->r~
J J8
•
SCA
Curolyn PinJ,·erton
�*
J
tangling themselves with
~~ twine and spoons, Kari
lfk
Funderburke, Mollie
Strosnider, Erin Lester, and Jay
lVlizack attempt to beat the other
classes at the bonfire.
; canteen. Little Ceasers donated
~ pizza and Five Boros Bagels do~ nated bagels and cream cheese for
:§ the bloodmoblile.
- - - - - :;: r-.
uring homeroom ,
ancy
D ixon an d J ulie Ann
Sgroi look at t he poll
his partner let then1selves be led by
fhat the A merii..:<tn He,trt and Lun<Y
t">
Lynn Moore as they prepare fo r the
Associat ion took during the Save a
pie eating contest. The SCA orga-
Sweetheart campaign . ·'I wa:-: reall:·
surprised to see how many students
nized games for the pep rally, had
~
the H omecoming Court and fall
sports teams be recognized, and
:J had the n1arching band, flag corps.
..:; and drill team perform .
are regular smokers," said Cas:-:ie
Edvvards. Each SC A member received a t-~hirt from the American
Heart and Lung As:<o.:iati1)n .
~C\
•
ll9
�~
~scu5'ing how much
~ '~ money they collected at
~,-;- ~ Greenback
Night,
Mandy Watters and Haana Ali
decide which rooms to go to next.
Key Club took buckets around to
the rooms and asked for donations
from parents. The money went to
PTSA.
Shana Edwards trim branches from
the fence so that the mounted police can keep watch over Habitat
headguarters. People stole equipment from Habitat and the police
volunteered to keep an eye out.
120
Ki-:" Cu
B
/ "the Key Club conven~
tion in Alexandria,
Suzanne Bell, Marli
McAden, and Kelly Stewart get
down at the welcome dance held
on Friday night. Members from
the entire district attended the
dance. T his was the only night that
students got to dress casual.
'./. J
y1
�A DIFFERENCE
Every Wednesday Key Club members went
to West End Center to tutor elementary
school children from the city. Students spent
an hour with the children and helped them
with math and reading. "Sometimes they are
hard to control, but working with the kids
makes me feel forninate for the childhood I've
been given and the environment in which I
learn," said Laura Phipps.
Food
D r ives
and
service
p r oj ects
gave Key
C lu b
ways t o
lend a
h elping
h and
tal groups like Greenpeace," said senior representative Sara Reid. They sold over 300 tee
shirts.
The big snow left many cats homeless so Key
Club members decided to work at the animal
shelter since they were short-handed. They
donated food and cat litter that students
brought in. "There are so many animals that
needhomesespeciallyadultcats. I'm glad that
we could help out," said April Plott.
Just before the holidays Key Club officers got
a notice that a handicap student in the area
wasn't going to have a Christmas because his Key Club served pancakes in Tower's parking
family didn't have a lot of money. They do- lot to raise money for the Kiwanis Club. They
nated $50 to him and gave his family canned sold tickets in advance for $2 per person.
food. They also prepared over 300 stockings Students served pancakes and drinks from 8
for the Salvation Army and took two cars full a.m. to noon. Face painting cost 25 cents for
of cans to the Rescue Mission for needy the children. I t was an all you could buffet
with sausage and bacon on the side.
families.
For the biggest fundraiser of the year Key Members got together and formed a group to
Club sold environmental tee shirts to raise go to nursing homes and play the piano fo r the
money for wildlife organizations, and to send residents. "At many nursing homes this is all
their officers to the annual convention. "It's a they have to look forward to. We feel like it
good compromise because we get some of the brightens their day to know that someone
profit and the rest goes towards environmen- cares about them," said Annie Nash.
~f~
J e nnifer Pe1fater
a
s a studen t from Forest
Park Elementary does
.,,
.. h e r m ath homework,
/ Kelsey Fox answers questions about
the problem. Key Club went to
W est E nd every Wed nesday to tutor elementary school ch ildren .
unng her first period
class Suzanne Bell
wheels boxes of canned
'f ood out to her car to take to the
Rescue Mission. Ke,·Club collected
cans during the holidavs for neech
families.
�p
utting on her disposable
~ft« ovo months of col-
g loves to clean up
., leering books, Key Club
Merriman
Road
Suzann e Bell a sk s Mr. Bill
Richardson for some help. "I had
., " members Chad Norris
and Jimmy Fusco load boxes into a
van to take to Alexandria. The dis-
trouble getting the gloves on because they were so tight,"said
trict decided to have a book drive as
Suzanne. Adopt-A-Highway took
ceived over 200 hundred books from
place once a month on Saturdays.
Key Club members.
•
1
n Tower's parking lot,
Cassie Edwards paints a
baHoon on a little girl's
face at Key Club's pancake breakfast. Children paid 25 cents to have
their faces painted with flowe rs,
balloons, and animals. Ki wani s
sponsored the breakfast and Key
Club members served the food.
Students sold tickets in advance
that cost $4 fo r adults and S2 for
children. T he break.fast included
all rht pancake!> you cou ld cat plus
-.au::.agc and hcvcragcs.
122
Kt·.., Cl.I
B
the project for the year. They re-
�A
DIFFERENCE
r~
~
As students crowded into the gym for the first
meeting of the year, Key Club officers led
them in a cheer called Cave Spring in the
Stands. They learned the cheer at a conference in Richmond over the summer. 'We
decided to use the cheer to get peoples' attention and boost Key Club's membership." said
Kelly Stewart. T his meeting had one of the
biggest turnouts of the year.
~f;. ~f~ ~f;.
Food
drives
and
se rv ice
proj ects
gave Key
C lub
_ ways to
~ le nd a
~ h elpine;
~
T oshowteacherappreciation,KeyClubmemhers decorated small pumpkins and placed
them in teachers' boxes. Members received 25
points for designing the pumpkins which
teachers placed on their desks at Halloween.
"This was our first project of the year, and we
had lots of people participate. I'm glad we did
something to show the teachers we appreciate
them," said Montgomery Drummond.
Key Club challenged Salem High School to a
coat drive competition in November. M embers brought in coats to help the Salvation
Army. The coats were laid out across Salem's
football field and judges counted them during
half-time at the Salem-Cave Spring football
game. Key Club brought in over two hundred
coats, but couldn't beat Salem who had almost four hundred coats.
~f;. ~f;. ~f;.
Spending Saturday afternoons picking up trash
kept Key Club members busy during the fall.
They were responsible for keeping the area
from Penn Forest E lementary to Cave Spring
Junior clean. Members split up into groups
and each group worked on a certain section of
the road. They picked up everything from
bottles to cigarette butts. "I hated wearing
those orange vests because whenever a car
passed you could see them laughing at us,"
said Ashley Chapman.
~f;.
*;. ~f;.
Building homes for Habitat fo r Humanity
gave Key Club members a way to help those
less fortunate. They built homes and cleared
away bushes at Habitat headquarters. "O ne
Saturday we had to cut down bushes along a
fence so that the police could keep an eye out
because people were stealing things from
Habitat.," said Josh Holmes. Students hammered nails, cut boards, and put up walls to
help finish the homes quickly.
.;f;.
Jennifer Perfater
aughing at the false fire
a larm, l\lrs. Edwards,
Ashlin Barbe, and l elly
Stewart head back inside to hear
speeches at the Key Club district
meetine:
in Alexandria. During
an
~·
~
inspiration;tl mc:mtge the tire alarm
wenr off and 2000 people had to
leave the building.
a
t t he i ~·e crc<\111 SlKia.L A.
J.
Egerton get:; ready to
make a hot fud?:t' :-:un -
dae. Thi:; was a wa\· for ne\\
students to meet ll1t:. of pcopll'.
hF't
'"""'
Ct
l H
l~:~
�CHA RAC ERS
The time between 8:25 am and 3: 10 pm was not
An
1-'X<'il<•d
a fair measure of the complexity of stude nts'
g nnap of
s tud <' nls
lives . After school , students h eaded to work ,
di e<' r· fo i-
sports practice , tutoring, and club activities .
tlw
foo t h a II
t<' am a l a
Others headed h om e or to the library to tac kle
challenging homework or to complete proj ects .
Throughout th e year , students tested out new
experiences and freedoms b y attaining driving
Frida y
nicrht
0
honw
gam<· .
tud<'nls
oft<· n
cra th e n·d
w ith
fri<·nd s
al tlw
ga nw lo
,.)i,,,.•. t lw
b
licences or getting body piercings .
Seniors planned their future while the juniors
took the SAT's and d ealt with inc reasing
workloads. The senior officers organized graduation activities while junior officer s organized
prom.
Tht> diversity of the school population contrihutt>d to many intt-resting expf>rie nces . All of tht=>
<Tf'ative characters in the school
portant part in crPating thP
yf>ar.
play~d
~tory
an im-
of the !·whool
Knights'
footbal l
tea m t o a
w 111111nµ;
s eas on.
�.. F
S
Pt·:Ol'l.E
DI\ IDEH
I~ .)
�LEAdiNG ONWARd
AS THEY P L AN
GRADUATION
THEY LEAD THE
CLASS FORWARD
As THE CAPS FLY AND SCREA.NIS START,
the 12 year depression ends. Seniors
have graduated and the senior class officers successfully had planned the ceremony.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRO NT Row : STI·:vF
"It's been a lot of extra work. I took a Kunkle, president, April Faulkner, vi1.:<.: presistudy hall so I could work with Mrs. dent. Back Row: Lissa Wood, secretary, Peter
Nevin, treasurer.
UoEllen] Brittle personally," said treasurer Peter Nevin.
"It's neat because you're involved in the students involved," said vice president
decision making process," said secretary April Faulkner.
Senior officers sold senior t-shirts as a
Lissa Wood.
fundraiser
to benefit the whole class.
Senior Officers raised money for the
"We tried to have two class trips. W e
angel tree to buy presents for the children ofinmates. They had students vote couldn't get enough people to sign up for
for senior athletes as Mr./Miss of their the ski trip so we didn't even try the
sport. "The fundraiser allowed us to give Kings Dominion trip," said Lissa.
"I like being on the inside instead of the
recognition to seniors," said president
outside
looking in," said Peter.
Steve Kunkle.
"We did different fundraisers to get
ANd EE M OORE
WliAT
KNowlEdGE do you WANT To lEAVE
rliE FollowiNG clAssEs?
fo R
" ENJOY HIGH SCH OOL W HILE YOU CAN , BE C AUSE
GRADUATION WI L L BE HERE B E FORE Y OU KNOW IT ."
A M Y W OOD
"DON'T GET CAUGHT UP TRYI N G T O F IT IN , JU S T
STICK WITH YOUR REAL FRIEN DS A ND B E N IC E TO
EVERYONE WHO DESERVES IT. "
J ENNIFER WOODY
''TAKE MARKETING.
You
GET TO GET OUT OF SCHOOL
EARLY."
TANNER GRIFFITH
J26
..
"
u
,;;;;:;;;::::::::::::; : ; ; ; ; . . - -....::::;;;;
�Elizabeth Courtney Abbitt-Beta Club; DECA; Drill
Team, Secreta ry; FBLA; FCA; International Club; Key
Club; SADD; Senior Council
Alexander Gardner Adkins-Knight Knews
Abraham Morris Agee-JV Baseball; Varsity Baseball;
JV Basketball; International Club; Medieval Maniacs
Amy Leahann Agee-Cross Country, MVP; Indoor
Track, MVP; Outdoor T rack, MVP
Amir Fayez Alami
David Brian Allen- International C lub; National Latin
Honor Society
Elizabeth Hodges Allen, "Betsy"- Accolade, Student Life
Section Editor; JV C heerleading; Varsity Cheerleading;
FCA
Jullian Andreen Allen, "Jules"- A. Rando lph, lew
York, New York: Outdoor Track; FBLA; Senior Council
William Altizer, 'Will"- VICA
Sherry Lynn Amos- FHA
Danny Michael Anderso n Jr., "Mickcy"-DECA;
FBLA; Outdoor Track; JV 'Wrestling
Marcella Adele Archuleta, "Marcie"-Drama Club
Marsha Lynne A rner-Sheldon High School, Eugene,
Oregon: Drama Club; International Club
Hunter Barksdale Atk.inson- Vars itv Basketball,
Manager; Drama Club; lnternationai Club: Science
Club: VFVV/MOVV\rV Citizenship Conference
Stefan Broderick Babich-lnrernational Club; SADD
Scott C hristopher BaiJey-FBLA: Varsitv Football:
Golf; International Club
·
Nicolas Bal.lerstaedt, "Nick"-Gottfricd-KellerGymnasium. Berli n, Gcrm anv: Chess C lub, Soccer:
Archcn· Club; Knight L:tt,•r: Varsity Soccer
Jacqueline Michel.le Balzer, "Ja..:kie:'-Bcta Club: Junior
Council: Key C lub, Vice Preside1H: Senior Council:
Swim Team
Bryan Douglas Banks-Varsirv So..:ccr: Swim Team
Jaclyn Renae Banks, "Jackic"~VarsitY Basketball. AllDi~trit·t, All-Tournament: FCA: Var~in· Vollcvball. AUDisrricr
·
·
Co ric Foutz Barnett
April Dawn Barnhart, "'Ape"- FBLA: l'vfo,ed Chorus
.Jessica Paige Ban-ett-lntcrnationaJ Club: .JV Volkvb:ill
Farrah Lorraine Barton-Bera Club: f.'orc ign Exd1,111gc
Program: l ntcrnarional Club: Jazz Band; Kc1· Cl ub:
i\ la;·,·hing Band: S..:icn..:e Club: Svmphnni<: Band: AllDisrri..:r Band: National Bern Cl ub
April Dawn Bass-Parri.:k Henn· High Sd1001.
Roanoke. Virgi nia: Con.:crr Band, i\ lar..:hing Band:
Cnnc·crc B:111tf: FHA. \'i.:c Pn:sidcnt: SA
DD
Ann-Marie Batista
Johnny L. Baublitz- FHA: Kt'~· Club: SC.'\: Ourdt>t>r
Trn.:k; Vars ity V\lre~tling
Michael v\lilliam Beachv-Heca l ' l11b: lnrcrnacional
Club: i\hr.:hing Band: S,·icnc·c Olvmpic<: S,wic,Jad
Hnnoraria l-\i ,;pa11 1,·;1: Srngt• Bi1nd: ·\11 - DiHrict Band:
.k ffrr~nn Bonk :\ward: f."ir,;t pla.:c En~inecring. l \n1nn
S1.:ic1h.T Fair
Rosa iVlaric Bcdia- -\ n l ' luh: FBL:\ . lnrcrnartnn.d
Cluh: S.:it'llc<' C.:l11h
Robert C l11·i>rian 13..:ining
�WoRld LEAdERS
WORKING TO
SHOW THE
STATE WHO IS
THE FUTURE
T H E GAVEL BANGS ON THE TABLE AS
they call order to the meeting.
Students reps from schools all over the
state met over the summer for Boys' and
Girls' State. Boys' State was held at Liberty College in Lynchburg and Girls'
State was at Longwood College in
Farmville.
The students had to work together to
make a mock government to run cities.
Then the cities had to come together to
form a state government. T he students
had to come up with government positions and responsibilities and then run
for office.
'Working on the mock election opened
my mind and gave me a different aspect
of the state and the people in it," said
senior April Faulkner.
"I learned to be a lot more open minded.
B EFORE LEAVl NG
Bovs'
STATE,
SEN I OR
Sn:v E
Kunkle gets his picture taken with his roommate. At Boys' and Girls' State, students from
all over spent a week learning about Virg inia's
government and making new fri ends.
We all had to get along. I learned a new
perspective of all the racism going o n,"
said senior Steve Kunkle.
"I learned how th e Virginia state government runs. I t made me appreciate
what it takes to nm a government," said
senior Jimmy Fusco.
"Everyone looked at everyone else for
whom they were inside not on the outside," said senior Nancy D ixon.
ANdEE MOORE
WHAT do you do duRiNG THE scHool dAy TO
kEEp iT FROM bEi NG boRi NG?
"I TH O UGH T ABOUT WHAT l'D DO AFTER SCHOOL. "
A NN SCHLEUPNER
"I LAUGH AN D TALK TO M Y FRIENDS WHEN I SHOULD
BE LISTENING TO THE T EACHER BUT MOST TEACHERS UNDERSTAND T HAT S ENIORS JUST WANT TO GET
O UT OF H E RE. "
STEPHA NI E L EE
"I TALK TO MY FRIENDS OR TAKE A N AP WHE N T H EY
ARE BUSY. "
S ARA REID
J28
•
BoY~ l\N IJ GrnLs STl\TE
�Victoria Elizabeth Caroline Belanger-Drama Club;
FBLA; International Club; TSA, Treasurer; Second
place Reflections Contest
Christopher Bell
Emily Suzanne Benfield-Art Club; FBLA; Junior
Council; PST; SCA; Senior Council
Sean Alan Bennington- FBLA; International Club;
SADD; Varsity Soccer
Courtney Celeste Bern-Beta Club; International Club;
Spanish Honor Society
Valerie Rose Bernys-JV Basketball; DECA; FBLA,
Secretary; FCA; FHA; International Club; Varsity
Volleyball
John Biggio
Jeremy Scott Bishop-DECA
Tyson Michael Blais, "Ty"-FBLA; International Club;
Second place FBLA Regional Competition
Betsy Lea Blake-Art Club; DECA; International Club;
Key Club; SADD; Varsity Soccer
Crystal Gayle Biand- FBLA; Flag Corp
Joshua T yler Blankenship-Varsity Basketball; FBLA;
Varsity Football
Kristy Lynn Blasko
Laura Ann Bogunia-Pittsford Sutherland High School,
Pittsford, New York: Drama Club; Accolade; Varsity
Cheerleading; DECA; International Club; SCA; Senior
Council
Gregory Nathan Bosen
Cynthia Leigh Bradley, "Cyndi"-DECA; Drama C lub;
Key C lub
James Russell Brammer
Micheal Nicholas Broderick
Shanna Patrice Brookins
Jennifer Lee Brooks
Michelle Renee Buckner-JV Cheerleading; DECA;
FBLA; International C lub; Key Club
Amanda Beth Burak, "Mandi"- Patrick Countv High
School, Stuart, Virginia: Varsity Basketball; C horus;
Drill Team; FCA; International Club
Leslie Gilroy Burdett-Beta Club; Co ncert Band;
International Club; Junior Club; Key Club; Marching
Band; Senior Council; Symphonic Band
Matthew Evan Burgio, "Man"-Varsicy Baseball,
Second ream All- Di$trict; JV Basketball
Kevin Patrick Byrne-Beta Club; Cross Countrv;
International Club; Jazz, Marching, All Count\' Band
Bradley John Caffee, ''B.j."-Bcm Club
Elizabeth Ashley Callahan, .. Ashlcv"- DECA: FBLA;
International C lub
Jennifer Dawn Callahan-DEC A; FHA. Tr.:arnrer;
International Club
James Spencer Campbell
John Adger Candler-FBLA
S EN IOR:-<-V. BELANGER-J.
C.\ 'IDLER
,- -...
l29
�HAppily EXEMPT
SENIORS
WORK TO
BE EXEMPT
FROM EXAMS
YouR SENIOR YEAR IS FINALLY HERE.
You have senior privileges, your senior
prom, and graduation to enjoy. One
thing that students sometimes forgot to
look forward to was senior exemptions.
Senior exam exemptions not only made
things easier for students but also helped
out teachers. Mrs. Sherry Richardson
said, "Exemptions are a great way to
reward students who have worked to
maintain an A or B during the second
semester."
'Tm exempt from all but two of my
exams. Exemptions make you want to
get better grades so you don't have to
take exams," said Robert Clark.
Rachael Perrott was excited to be exempt from all her exams. "Itgavemea lot
more free time out of school to concentrate on other things," said Rachael.
B EFORE CLASS STARTS,
CJ
J OHNSTON ,\ND
Tiffanie Jackson hand attendance slips to Ms.
Liz Schons. One of the requirements for being
exempt from exams was to miss no more tha n
five days of school in the second semester.
"I think exemptions are a good policy,
but we have so much to get done the last
few days of school to keep our grades up
for exemptions, it might be easier just to
take the exams," said Bue Corcoran.
Each year, teachers talk about the possibility of exemptions being taken away.
"I don't think they'll take th em away
because the students would complain
too much," said Robert.
EMily FiNTON
WHAT is youR fAvoRiTE SNOW dAy pAsT
TiME ANd wJ.ty?
"I LIKED E ATIN G AT THE WAFFLE HOUSE AT
3:00AM WHEN IT WAS THE ONLY PLACE OPEN."
CLI NTON VE RITY
"ON THE F IRST SNOW DAY OF THE YEAR I TOOK
MY CAR OUT AND PICKED UP SEVEN OF MY
FRIENDS. THEN WE DROVE TO THE 18TH HOLE AT
HIDDEN V ALLEY COU NTRY CLU B AND WENT
SLEDDING."
ANDY NEWTON
J:30
EXAM EXEM PT JfJ"IS
�\.Villiam Louis Candler, "Bill"-Beta Club; Key Club;
SCA; Senior Council
J oanna Baker Capps-Drama Club, President;
Forensics;
G rant Allen Cartner-FBLA; FCA, T reasurcr;
International Club, Vice President; Junior Council;
Medieval Maniacs; PALS; SCA, Sccrerary;JV Soccer;
Varsity Soccer
H eather Blair Cash
Charles Lawson Causey III, ~Trey"
William Richard Chase Jr.-Art Club; Jazz Band
Sung-Mi Chi, "Chi"- Concert Band; FBLA; International C lub; Marching Band, T reasurer; Stage Band;
Symphonic Band, T reasurer
Kimberly Nicole Chockley, "Kim"-Beta Club; DECA
Robert D avis Clark-DECA; FBLA
Dedr ic Dina! Claytor--DECA; J V Football
J eremy Christopher C lemen r-FBLA; FCA, President;
International Club; Junior Class Rep.; Junior Council;
Key Club; SADD
E mily J ean C lick-Aaolade, Business Editor
Sarah Elizabeth C lyburn-Accolade, Editor-in-Cheif,
People Secrion Editor; Drill Team, Captain; FCA; Prom
Committee Chairperson; Senior Council
Allyso n Leigh Coch ra n-Senior Council; Swim Team
\Vesley Reece C ole, "VVes..-lnrernarional Club;
l\larching Band; SCA; Senior Council; Stage Band; All
District Band
Mark D avid Collyer-Cross Country; Indoor Track:
Outdoor Track
Brian J ay Corbett-Art Club; DECA
Brian Patrick Corcoran, "Buc..-FCA; Internatio nal
C lub; Lacrosse C lub; Varsirv Bovs' Tennis
McKenzie Barrerr Cox, "Jobu"_:.Sciencc Club;
International Club; Ju nio r Council; Key C lub; Key
Signature Club; Marching Band; Senior Council; Stage
Band
Sean Courtney Cox- Bera C lub; Varsity Boys' Tennis
Stephen Vincent Cox- JV Basketball; FHA, President:
Varsity Football
Josh u~ James Crane, "Cranc"-SADD; Indoor Tr:ick.
l\lanauer: Outdoor Track. i\ lanagcr; enaor Council
\Villi~~ Taylor Creasy, "Cuilkr~10"-Drama Club
Eric Lee Crowder
Kelly ecole Crowder--FBLA; International Club;
!\!arching Band: Senior Coun.:il
Susan Crowell
Crystal Renee C rn tchfield. "CC"- Fl3 L. \
Kerri N icole C u mbi<.~ Dr,rn1;1 Club: FB 1.A: Flai.: l"1rp.
lntt:marional C lub
J osh ua Cundi ff
N icholas Joel C urrier, "Vir"- lnrcrnarinnal Club.
Lacros~i.: Club: Marching Band: Sraii;t: Band: \II l'tn11m
Band
SE"'\ IOR:-0:-\\ .
c \'\l>LEH- 1'. Cl RRIFR
ul
�MAkiN' dEcisioNs
CHOICES THAT
AFFECT THE
REST OF YOUR
LIFE ARE SCARY
WHILE OTHERSTUDENTSARE ENJOY-
ing a day at school, some seniors took a
day off to visit prospective colleges.
"I went to visit four colleges to see what
their campus looked like, how the people L OOKING OVER A CAMPUS CATALOGUE AT
interacted with each other, and what James Madison U niversity, seniors K;ula Pierron,
there was around the campus to do," said Katie Tricarico, and Rosa Bedia visited collq~es
to narrow down their choices of which school to
senior Julie Hartman.
attend. Students went to colleges to determine if
"I went to the schools expecting to find the schools had what they needed.
a nice campus and an open atmosphere.
I looked more at the academics because be," said senior Sung-Mi Chi.
Students' experiences at the school gave
I wanted to go into business," said senior
them a better idea of college life and
Chad Wendorf.
Different schools could offer the ap- helped them determine if the school
propriate classes depending upon the lived up to the college brochures.
"I think it's very important to visit colstudents' planned majors.
"I looked at the academics and if the leges. A school I considered looked great
school had a good science program. I on paper but when I went there, I hated
hoped to major in Biology. I wanted a it," said Julie.
Christian school, but it didn't have to
WHo is THE pERSON you MOST
Ad Mi RE
ANd WHy?
"COURTN E Y [WIMBERLY]. SHE'S INVOLVED IN SO
MUCH AND STILL DOES GREAT IN EVERTHING. "
J ENNIFER CALLAHAN
"DAN QUAYLE BECAUSE HE IS A VERY INTELLIGENT
REPUBLICAN WITH GOOD MORALS WHO HAS STOOD
UP TO ADVERSITY. "
CHRIS OBENSHAI N
"KEVI N HAGIE BECAUSE HE IS GOOFY AND TRUE TO
HIMSELF. HE'S A VERY WITTY GUY."
BILLY CHASE
132
•
C c1J.1.1-.c,J·: V IS ITS
�Bradley Edwin Custer, "Brad"-DECA; Varsity
Football
Matthew Hamilton Daniels "Matt"-lntcrnationaJ Club;
Key Club, Junior Rep.
H eavener D arist, "Heav"-Marching Band; Symphonic
Band
James Allen Davis-JV Wrestling
J essica Renee D avis, "Jessi"-FBLA; Outdoor Track
Lawrance D ent
Brandy Nicole Dickson-FCA; International Club
Katherine Ruth Dierker, "Katie"- Varsiry Basketball;
FCA; FHA; SCA
Nancy Elizabeth Dixon-Beta C lub; International Club;
Junior Council; Key Club, Junior Rep, Senior Rep.;
Medieval Maniacs; Principal's Advisory Committee;
SCA, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Rep.,
President; Senior Council; Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain;
Girl's State
Emily Catherine Domalski
Alfred Ta.it D uus
J eremiaJames D wier
T homas Jefferson Dyn e, "Jeff'-Concert Band; JV
Football; Varsity Football
Kristy Renae Early-DECA
T ia Dawn Eddy, "Chia"-JV Cheerleading; Varsiry
Cheerleading; Key Club: SADD; Senior Council;
Outdoor Track
Bradd Ellett Edmondson
Cassie Elise Edwards-Guidance Advisory Committee:
Junior Council; Key C lub, Sophomore Rep .. Historian.
Senior Rep., L ieutenant Governor: Marching Band:
Medieval Maniacs: PALS; SCA. Junior C lass Secrccarv.
Senior Rep.; Senior Council; Symphonic Band
·
Matthew Bradley Edwards
M ichael Robert Elder, "Schmelder"-Art C lub; JV
Baseball; Varsiry Baseball; Beta Club; Inrernational
C lub: Medieval Maniacs
Richard Elkins
H eather Marie Elliott
Mary Kayleen English
Christopher Scott Ernst
Christopher Bruce Evans, ·'Chris·'-Jazz Band:
Symphonil' Band
April Renee Faulkner-JV Checrlcading. Captain:
Varsity Checrleading. Captain; FCA: lnrernatinal Club:
Junior Counl'il: Key Club: Natural I lclper: SADD:
SCA. Sophomore Clas$ \'ic:c Pre~ident. Junior Class
Vice President: Senior Class Vice President: Semor
Council
Brian Thomas Finucane
Elizabeth Christine Fisher-Beta Club: Inrem.1tional
Cl ub: SC A: Homcrnllm Rep.
Amy Michelle Forrester-FBLA
Am)•Jane Fortune-North Fers~·th. \•Vi11Ht1n Salem.
l nrth C arolina: .f\' Snrn:r. Swim Team. Tn- Mi- Y:
DECA: Kc\' C lub: ldv!I,, Busin.:s> Ediror: /..:111t:ht L.•tt."1:
Busim:ss m;rnager: P.-\ LS: "Ci\ Homeroom R~p.
Jason Randall Fox-J\' lhs.:ball: \'ar~1f\ Basch:tll: I\'
Fl>othall: \ ':usif\· Football
�PERSONAl Toucl-t
INDIVIDUALITY
IS EXPRESSED
THROUGH
STUDENTS' CARS
ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER
1,
THE AP-
pearance of senior Chris "Obie"
Obenshain's 1980 H onda Civic forever
metamorphosed from metallic blue to
the "Happy Fun Mobile." Random at
first, the spray painting set into a neat
plan: the gas cap became a smiley face,
the front right panel turned into a safari
camouflage, a compass rose was on the
roof, Calvin the cartoon character was
there with a crazed expression on his
face, and rasta stripes were on the bumper.
Junior Matt Stec called Obie's car, "A
beautiful piece of art."
"It's just nifty. It has its own sense of
humor, and it doesn't fit into one category, just like me," said Obie.
Though most students didn't go to the
extreme of spray painting, they did find
ways to exhibit their individuality. Se-
..,
~
~
--~~~~~---~~~~~~~--
GETTING OUT Of HIS CAR, SENIOR
CJ IRI S
Obenshain takes one last look inside to make
sure everything is in its pince. When discussing
the color of cars, Mrs. Elaine Shafer's sixth
period French 3 class took time to visit Chris'
unique vehjcle.
nior Tara Wood, a fan of the band The
Cure, showed her obsession through her
license plate, "ME CURE."
Senior Nick Currier decorated his car
with toys and Star Wars figu res.
Senior Parker Wertz said his convertible Volkswagon Cabriolet reflected his
personality because, 'We love the sun,
and hate the rain."
Wl-tAT is rl-tE MOST Ridiculous TRENd you HAVE
SEEN AT 11-tE 1-tiql-t sci-tool?
"THE 'ALTERNATIVE , PUT WIERD STUFF ALL OVER
YOUR BODY , WITH A PIERCED BELLY OR TOE' TREND .
TH EY ACT LIK E EACH O THER, SO THEY REALLY DON 'T
ACCOMPLISH THEIR GOAL OF BEING DIFFERENT. 11
NICK WESTOVER
" PEOPLE CARRYING AROUND LUNCH BOXES FOR
PURSES, WEAR I NG SAFETY P IN S AS EARRINGS , AND
USING DOG CHAINS FOR NECKLACES . "
TH ERESA MELKI
t:H
.
..=..
�Kelsey Wynne Fox- Wheeler H igh School, Marietta,
Georgia: JV Cheerleading; Varsity Cheerleading; FBLA;
International Club; Junior Council; Key Club; PALS;
SADD; SCA, Homeroom Rep; Senior Council;
Homecoming Qyeen
William J oseph Frantz, "Billy"-JV Baseball; Varsity
Baseball; Varsity Basketball; DECA; Varsity Football,
First team All-District, Second team All-District
Kathryn Mitchell Freeman, "Katy"-DECA
Rhett Nolan Funderburke-FCA; International Club
Vincent Rane Fusco, "Jimmy"-Varsity Football,
Captain
Ryan Michael Gagnier, "Gags"-Key Club; SADD;
TSA
Bradley Goldston
Chad Monroe Green
William Clyde Greenway, III, "Billy"-Beta Club; Kev
Club; SADD; Senior Council; Varsity Tennis
Kelly Christine Griffin- Varsity Basketball; Flag Corp;
International Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band
John Tanner Griffith-DECA, President
Paul Lloyd Gross- Beta Club; Concert Band; Jazz
Band; Marching Band; Swim Team, Captain; Symphonic Band
Daniel Groth
Jonathan Curtis Guilliams, "Jon"-JV Baseball; Varsitv
Baseball; DECA; JV Football; Varsity Football; JV
·
Wrestling
Gregory Justin Guilliams-Senior Council
Kevin Scott Hagie-International Club; SADD; Science
Club, Vice President; JV Soccer; Stage Band
Robert.}. Hale-DECA; JV Football; Varsity Football;
SCA Class Rep.; Outdoor Track
J ohanna Marie Hales-Bera Club; Flag Corp, Captain:
Key C lub; Latin Honor Society; Senior Council;
Symphonic Band
Caroline \.Yhitney Hanes-Bern Club; FCA; International Club; Marching Band; Svmphonic Band; AllDistrict Band: All-Sratc Orchestra
Jeffrey Todd Hansen- Kev C lub; Varsity Tennis
Arwen Gina Harless
Steven Brian Harris, .. Stevc..-Gknvcr High School.
Roanoke, VA: FHA; J V Footb•lll; Th.:spian Club:
Varsity Wrestling
Nathanael Leon Harstine," ate ..- i'vbrching B,md.
Vi.:c President; S_vmphon1l· Band, Vi.:c President
Julie Valerie Hartman- International Club: 1 cv Club:
SADD: S.:nior Co urn:il
SE~ IOH s-K.
fo'\-J. H
\RT\'I \ ~
135
�FiNdiNq T~E liME
A
JOB AND A
LIFE ... SO THAT'S
WHY STUDENTS
DON'T DO WORK
BALANCING WORK, SCHOOL, SPORTS,
and a social life takes up so much of a
student's time who has time for homework? While some students were able to
find time in between activities for as- SIITING IN FRONTOFTHETELEVISION WHILE.
signments, others had to struggle to find she does her homework, senior Kari Whitney is
one of the many students who finds time to
time.
squeeze in assignments before work. St udents
"I worked at Holiday Inn 16 to 24 hours found study halls helpful for finishing assign a week, along with band, youth sym- ments.
phony, flute lessons, church activities,
and trying to find time to go out with keting program which required them to
friends," said senior Anna Rae. "Luckily, work for a grade.
"I worked at Leggett where I was graded
I could do some of my homework at
on how well I work. My teacher got a
work,1' said Anna.
Senior Natalie Newman didn't have it review from my employer," said senior
so easy. "I worked at the Roanoke Ath- Shaneque Perkins.
"You need to make free time for yourletic Club. I tried not to take too many
hours during the week, but I couldn't do self. If you don't, you'll get burned out
my assignments at work," said Natalie. quickly," said Shane_gye.
Some students participated in the marl:1RiANNE lAyloR
WHAT ARE youR plANs
AhER qRAduATioN?
"GO TO A FOUR YEAR COLLEGE, GET MARRIED , AND HAVE
AS MUCH FUN AS I CAN BEFORE I DIE. "
KEVI N MUSIC
"Two
YEARS IN THE ARMY BECAUSE THEY'LL GIVE ME
MONEY FOR SCHOOL, THEN ON TO COLLEGE."
PHIL KWAK
"I WANT TO ATTEND AND FINISH A FOUR YEAR COLL EGE , EVENTUALLY GET MARRIED HAVE A FAMILY ,
AND TRAVEL AROUND THE WORLD."
KELLY CROWDER
�Kathrine Mary Hartman, "Katie"- JV Cheerleading;
International Club; Key Club; SADD; Senior Council
Nicole L eigh Hartsook, "Nikki"-Key Club; Medieval
Maniacs; SADD; Senior Council
Mary Lynne Hasty-Northrop High School, Fort
Wayne, Indiana: Varsity Swim Team, Reserve Tennis,
Yearbook; Accolade, Sporrs Editor; Key Club; Senior
Council; Swim Team; Qyill and Scroll
Timothy Joseph Hauck, "Tim"
Jacob Hawkins
Benjamin Edward H eller, "Ed"-JV Football; Lacrosse;
Senior Council
Sarah Kathleen Henkle-Swim Team
Robert Weston Herchenrider-JV Basketball; Varsity
Basketball Manager, Statistician; International Club;
Medieval Maniacs; Senior Council; Boys Volleyball Club
Chris Daniel Hewitt, "Huge"-FCA; Senior Council; JV
Soccer; Varsity Soccer, Captain, RVD Player of the Year,
First T eam All-Distric t, First Team All-Northwest
Region, First Team All-Timesland
Joseph Edward Higginbotham, "Joe"-FBLA; Lacrosse;
Senior Council
Kim Hodge
Marta Drue Hoffman-Chorale; FHA; Knight Knotes
Stephen Keith Holland, "Keith"-Accolade, Editor-inChief, Academic Section Editor; Beta Club; Cross
Country; National Junior Classical League; Science
Club; Swim Team; Outdoor Track
Jeremy Shane Hood-Arche ry Club, Vice President,
Presidenr; Camaraderie; FCA; Marching Band; SCA.
Homeroom Rep.; Symphonic Band
Jane Marie Horner-Beta Club; Camaraderie; Concert
Band; International Club; Marching Band; Symphonic
Band; All-District Band; All-County Band
Jan Howell
Rose Mary Jackson, "Mary"-Carl Harrison High
School, Marietta, Georgia: Art Club, Drama Club;
Senior Council
Tiffany Tara Jackson, "Tiff'-Cafete ria Advisorv
Committee; FCA. Homeroom Rep.; JV Basketbill;
Senior Council; Varsity Soccer, All-Regional
Maneesh Rajiv Jain-Beta Club; Chess Club; Concert
Band; International Club; SADD; Science Club, Vice
President
Melissa Margaret Jennings
Leanne ReneeJernigan-F'BLA; International Club
Christopher Michael Jimeson, "Jimmic"-Bcta Club:
Jazz Band; Marching Band; Spanish H onor Society: AllDistrict Band; Valedictorian
Jessica Johnson
Lindy EllenJohnson-FCA; Flag Corp; Indoor Track;
Junior Council; Key Club: Natural Helpers; PALS;
SADD; Senior Council
Benjamin Tracey .Johnston, "Baja··
Christopher Casey .Johnston, ··c]"-J\' Ba$ketba.ll;
Varsit\· Basketball; Cafrreria Advisory Committee
Michael David Jones
Ryan Christop her Jones- V1CA
Erik Daniel Kahill- Jazz Band; !\ lard1ing B.111d: Swirn
Tea m: Svmphonic Band
Nicole Danielle Kegley, " l ikki"- P:nrick Henn· High
School. Roanoke. VA; Drama C lub. FHA
SE~l()R~-K.
H
\HTM -\ ~-N. KECLE't
137
�SIAckiNG off
AS THE YEAR
COMES TO AN
END, STUDYING
GETS HARDER
Ir's A DISEASE THAT MOST STUDENT S
can't avoid. It is spread easily and can
affect friends, family, and the whole class.
Most seniors get it. It's known as
SENIORITIS.
"Senioritis caused my grades to drop
because everytime I tried to study I would
get sick and fall asleep. I started to think
'Who cares anymore?"' said senior
Stephanie Lee.
Senioritis struck at anytime in the year
and for some students it struck before the
year even started.
"Just the thought of leaving Roanoke,
going to T exas, and school being over
soon started my senioritis," said senior
Brandy Dick.son.
"It set in half way through the year for
me. I knew I had made it half way when
it hit me," said senior Kayleen English.
~
'•
......
" .--~~~~~.......
~~~--~~---~~~~~~--- ~
RELAXI NG ON J\ FLOAT J\T T l IE L AK E, SEN IORS
Chris Johnston and Emily Benfield take a day to
rela,"<. Senioritis had effects on grades, projects,
papers, and the chance for exam exemptions
when seniors got it.
There is no real cure for this disease that
can strike anyone at any given moment
but some students found way::; to hold off
until the year ended.
"I kept telling myselfit was the very last
test and it was the last time I would have
to study and it finally happened. I took
my last test and I didn't have to take any
exams," said Stephanie.
ANd EE MOORE
WHAT ARE you lookiNq foRWARd To lEAviNG
THE MOST?
"TH E CROWDED HALLWAYS AND PEOPLE' S IMMATURE ,
STUPID LITTLE ACTS ."
LAURA TOCH
"HAVING TO BE EVERYWHERE ON TIME OR YOU GET IN
TROUBLE."
BILL RAWLI NGS
"THE FACT THAT WE DO N 'T HAVE ANY FREE DOM
HERE."
KELSEY Fox
138
• ,,,
S r-: N IORJT IS
�Jeffery O 'Brien Kelly, "Jeff'
Princess Daire Kemp,"P.A."-FBLA, Reporter,
President, Region President, State Vice P resident;
Varsity Softball, Captain, Second Team All-District
Dorothy Marie Kennedy, "Dottie"- Patrick Henry High
School, Roanoke, VA: Varsity Tennis; Art Club; Bera
Club; FCA; International Club; Junior Council; Key
Club; PALS; Senior Council; Varsity Tennis
Douglas Martin Kenney, "Doug"- Varsity Baseball,
Captain; Beta Club; FCA; Golf, Captain; Key Club;
SADD; Senior Council
Marie Elizabeth Kielty
Michael Lynn King Jr., "Mike"
Andrea Melissa Klinger
Patrick Raymond Kramer, "Pat"-lnternational Club;
Key Club; SADD; Senior Council
H eather Louise Krause-FCA; FHA; Medieval
Maniacs; SCA; Senior Council; Varsil)' Soccer, First
Team All- District, First Team All-Timesland; Varsity
Tennis, Second Team All-District
Stephen Paul Kunkle-FCA; International Club,
Historian; Natural Helpers; SADD; SCA; Sophomore
Class President; Junior Class President; Senior Class
President; Varsity Soccer, Captain; Knight; Boys' State
Phillip Mathew Kwak-DECA; FHA; International
Club; SADD; Senior Council
Allison Sue Lacombe-St. Johnsbury Academy, St.
Johnsbury, Vermont: Softball
Melissa Jean Lacombe-St. Johnsbury Academy, St.
Johnsbury, Vermont: Political Leaders Club; Softball
Jeffery Stephen Lang, "Jeff"-Varsity Basketball.
Captain, First Team All-District; Cafeteria Advison'
Committee; Varsity Football, Captain, Second Team
All-District; Junior Council
Lisa Rae LaPlant-Arr Club, Vice Presiden t, President;
Beta Club; Key Club; Sociedad Honoria Hispanics
Grace Anne Lasker-Broadway High School, Broadwav,
VA: Band, Junior Classical League, Science Club; /dvlls.
Selection Editor; SADD
·
Kimberly Ann Lavinder, "Kim"-Arr Club; FHA:
lnternationa.l Club; Key Club
Sarah Katherine Layne-DECA
Stephanie Renee Lee, "Steph"-Beta Club: Chorale,
Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President; FBLA; FCA:
FHA; Flag Corp; International Club; Ke." Club; Knight
Knotes; SCA. Homeroom Rep.; Science Club: Senior
Council; Outdoor Track
Sandi Michele LeMaire
Suzanne Marie Lester, "Sue"-FBLA, Vice Pre:;ident
Nata.lie Renee Lilly
Mary Erina Lollis, .. Rina"-Colonv High School.
\l\lasilla, Alas ka: A ll -Distri..-r Band: Bera Club:
lntcrnarional Club; lVlarching Band, Scncran•
Kathryn Leigh Lucas .. Karic.,-Art Club: Key Club:
International C lub: SADD
Michael Ryan Lukas. "Mik~···-varsiry Sn..-ccr: TSA.
Treasurer
Angela Lynn Lutrrcll-FBLA: Flag Corp: lt1t<.'rnarin11al
Club
Gregory D illion Lvons. ··creg..- J\' Baseball: \ ·ar,;in
Baseball. Second Tea m All-District: J\' Ba,kcthall:
DECA
Paul.James l\ilacGrcgo1~.'\rc·hcn Clnb: l \>maradcnc:
FHA
Anthonv l\llaneen
Nathan.Brian l\llanning. ··Nan:·- J \ Fnnth:tll: \ 'ar:•in
Foorball. All- Di~rr i,·r 1-\pmirar.lc ;\ kntH>n I 111cha.-kcr.
All- Di,;rrid Sc«nnd T«:tm l.111«h:1c·k<·1. .\ II Di:<rn«t Fi1'1
Team 'vVidc· R<:.:ic·,'<: r
�CElEbRATiONS
TIME TO KICK
BACK, RELAX,
AND ENJOY
THE NIGHT OFF
"IJUSTLIKECHILLING,HANGINGOUT,
and having hardcore fun," as sophomore
Patrick Welch summed up Friday nights.
When the stands emptied after football
games, students still had plenty of time
to be with friends.
Students met in the parking lot to plan
the rest of their evening. Downtown
became a favorite hangout while other
groups gathered outside Burger King
and Katie's Ice Cream.
"My friends and I often went to Mill
Mountain Coffee and Tea," said junior
Susan Phipps. Students found that being downtown meant enduring confrontations with the police.
"It seems that it's okay for adults to
stand in front ofthe Coffee Shop, but it's
wrong for us to stand in front ofthe book
store," said junior Julie Manuel.
AFTER THE FRI D/\ y NIG HT f.OOTBJ\LI. G1\ i\ IE,
students got together at senior Scott Schcucr's
house. Band members Chris Obenshain, Scott
Scheuer, Scott Aday, KelJy P<Hton, and l\llari a
Harstine gather in the Scheucr's living room to
watch and critique a rape of their performance.
Relaxing at a friend's house was another way to top off an evening. "All of
the Marching Band goes to Scott
Scheuer's house," said sophomore Robby
Sinclair.
Senior Jon Saunders said, "I just go
wherever. As long as my friends are
there, I know I'll be having as much fun
as possible."
SHANA EdwARds
WHAT WAS youR fuNNiEsT 1-iiqH
SC Hool MOM ENT?
"WH EN I WAS GIVING A REPORT ON CHINA , I SAID
SOMETHING FUNNY AND I COULDN 'T STOP LAUGHING .
I HAD TO SIT DOWN AND GIVE MY REPORT THE NE X T
DAY ."
STEPHANIE LEE
"WHEN RANDY PRICE WAS COOKING HOT DOGS AT
JOE'S RIVER HOUSE AS THE SMOKE ALARM WAS GOING OFF."
LEE WILLARD
140
fRll>A)' NH ; HT~
�Claiborne Henebry Marshall- In ternational Club, CoFounder, Vice President in Charge of Service Projects,
President; Spanish Honor Sociery
Lisa Diahann Mayhue-Chorale; Drill Team; FHA;
International Club; Knight Knotes
Benjamin C. Mayo
Cheryl Lynn McAdams, "Shuurl"-Millbrook High
School, Raleigh North Carolina; DECA; FBLA
Olin Marcus McClain-JV Basketball; Varsiry
Basketball; SCA
Angela Marie McClung-Beta Club; Chorale,
President; FCA; Key Club; Knight Knotes; SCA,
Homeroom Rep.; Senior Council; All-District Chorus
Jam es Wendell McConnell, "Jimmy"-DECA
Ashton Wyatt McCulley-TSA, Historian, Vice
President
Christy Lynn McDanicl- DECA; FHA
Kevin McGarry
Tara McKinney
Kristen Nicole McPeak-Junior Council; Marching
Band; SCA, Homeroom Rep.; Senior Council;
H omecoming Princess
Whitney Christine Meador-COE; DECA; FBLA:
Key Club
Thersea Elias Melki, "Te"- DECA; International Club:
Key Club
Richard \ Vayne Miera
Lester Crosson Miller IV, "Iver"-JV Football: Idylls;
Key Club; Knight Lell<r, Lacrosse Club, Captain;
SADD, Vice President
Michael Shane Miller
Michele Suzanne Miller, "Shele"-DECA; FBLA;
DECA Leadership Conference
Janelle Diane Mitchell- Plano East High, \i\fillia ms
High. Plano, Texas: SADD. Yearbook; Bera Club: Intl.
Cl ub, Trea., Pres.; Kev Club; SCA; Varsi ty Softball
Michael Barry Mitchem, "Mirch"-FCA; Varsitv
Football, Capt., First Team All-District Offense:
Defense; Sr. Cou ncil; Indoor Tr:u:k, Disrri.:t Champion
Shot Put; Outdoor Track
Andrea Brooke Moore, "Andee"- Arro/11d<. People
Scc:tion Editor: FCA; Int'! Club; Sr. Coun..:il: VarsitY
Soccer. First ream All-District. First ream All.
Times land
Carol Lynn Moore. ··Lynn"-Bem Club: Checrlcading.
Co-Captain: FCA;Junior Council; Key Club: Natur.11
Helper; SCA, Corr. Sec .. Vi..:c Pres.: Sr. Council: V.1rsin
Socn:r: Soph. Council. Sec.; Outdoor Track: Indoor
Track, All-District
Christopher T yler M oore-Norrhside 1-lij!:h ".:hool.
Roanoke, VA; Beta Club
Brian Moras
Tracy Lynn Morris
John.Ca.sey Morrison-Concert Band: Cw~, (.\1u11cn .
Co-Captain. :\.11-Distriu: l nternati1111:1l Ch1h: Sw11n
Team. All- Disrril.'t: Outdoor Tr:Kk
Jennifer Elaine Mowles. 'J enn i"
A mee M urray
Kevin Scott Music-:)\' \IVrc·stling: \':1r~it1 \ Vrt•stlin)!:
Third Di~rri..:r. Fourth Big Or,1nge. T hir.! Eden l'l:t>~lt .
Second Christiansburg Tourn.1mcnr. Si,rh Rcg11111.1I
Colleen Frances ash --DECA
~E \I O R :'-C.
M \R~H \I.I -C .
~\:'II
141
�AbouT six PAGES
SENIOR PAPERS
TOOKNOTONLYA
LOT OF TIME BUT
TONS OF PATIENCE
,
}UN10RSHEARTHEWORDSANDSHUD-
der. I t had become a terror for just about
all students; senior research papers.
All seniors were required to write a
research paper, and although some teachers limited the topic, the ideas to write
about seemed intimidating.
Although the work was long and tedious, many students admitted that it
was a good way to prepare for college.
"I thought it was a good idea to prepare
us for the papers we'll have to write in
college. We'll have to go by strict MLA
grammar rules and get out point across
without wandering in and out," said senior D anielle Ritter.
"Our paper went from being seven to
ten pages to five to seven. I guess it was
important; it gave us a good background,"
said senior Julie Thompson.
SENIOR B EN J OHNSTON STANDS BEFORE 1 llS
English class presenting his senior rese;uch paper on alcohol while senior Anthony Maneen
holds Johnston's poster. All seniors were required to write a paper although only a few
English classe.s gave formal presentations.
Some students didn't seem to care how
it benefited them. "I think we were babied too much. In college we won't be
required to turn in note cards and outlines. I t'll be completely our responsibility," said senior Eric Walrond.
((If senior papers are the worst we have
to face in high school, I won't complain,"
said Danielle.
WHAT WAS youR bEsr HiGH sci-tool
MOM ENT?
"THE PLAY S T H AT I W AS IN . IT WAS FUN . HELPING
OUT WITH THEI R PRODUCTION WAS JUST A S MUCH
F U N , IF NOT MORE so."
D E A NNA S HANK
"MY CANOEING FIELD TRIP I N REC SPORTS CLASS. I T
WAS SO MUCH FU N . I HA D T H E BEST TIME ."
EMMA SETT ER BE R G
"I T HASN'T HAPPENED YET , BUT GRADUATIO N WILL BE
THE BEST K NOWING I DON'T HAVE TO COME BACK. "
J ACOB HAWKINS
142
•
�Vanessa Leigh Nash- FBLA
Gregory Terence Neate, "Greg"-lnternational Club; JV
Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling, Fourth District, Sixth Big
Orange
Katherine Powell Nettles-Beta Club; Jazz Band; Junior
Council; Marching Band; Spanish Honor Society; AllDistrict Band; All-State Band; All-State Orchestra
Peter Jared Nevin, "Nevs"-Beta Club; Cross Country;
International Club; Key Club; Marching Band; Medieval
Maniacs; SCA; Science Club; Senior Class Treasurer; JV
Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Indoor T rack; Boys' Volleyball
Club
Natalie Anne Newman-Beta Club; Concerc Band;
SCA; Varsity Soccer, Captain; Symphonic Band
Thomas Andrew Newton, "Andy"-Art Club; FCA;
Indoor Track; International Club; Medieval Maniacs;
Senior Council; JV Soccer, Captain; Varsity Soccer,
Captain, First Team All-District
Catherine Marie Niedzwiecki-Drama Club; Indoor
Track; Outdoor Track
Erin Leigh Nuckols-JV Cheerleading; Varsity
Cheerleading; DECA; FCA; International Club; Key
Club; Medieval Maniacs; Senior Council
Joseph Christian Obenshain, "Obie"-lnternational
Club; Marching Band; Medieval Maniacs; SCA,
Reporter; Senior Council; All-District Band
Kelli Cynthia Obenshain-Art Club; DECA; International Club
Courtney Shannon Onufrak, "Courc"-Beta Club;
FCA; FHA; Internatio nal Club; Key Club; Medieval
Maniacs; SADD; Science C lub; Senior Council
Jeffery Scott Owens, "Jeff'-FBLA; Lacrosse Club
Denise Danielle Paige, "D.D."-DECA; International
Club; Senior Council
Stephen Todd Parks, "Steve"-Roanoke Catholic
School, Roanoke, VA: French C lub, Soccer; FBLA:
International Club; Key Club
Stephanie Lynn Peacock-DECA
Kerri Laine Peaks-FBLA; Medieval Maniacs,
Secretary; Senior Council; Varsity Volleyball
Cheree Dawn Perdue, "Sherry"-FBLA; FCA: FHA;
International Club; Key Club; Medieval Maniacs;
SADD; Senior Council
Kimberly Denise Perdue, "Ki m"-Varsity Cheerle:iding;
DECA; Drill Team; International Club; Junior Council:
Key Club; Senior Council
Shaneque LaShan Perkins, "Shaq"- DECA; FHA;
International Club
Rachael Carina Perrott-Beta C lub. Secretary; FBLA:
International C lub: Marching Band; SADD: Varsitv
Soccer; Symphonic Band, Secrctarv. President; AllDistrict Band
Rebecca Clare Phoenix, "Bccc:i"'-Art Club: SADD
Karla Christine Pierron-Art C lub; FBLA: Science
Club
Julie Ann Plagenhoef--Bcta Club
Hillary Lauren Platr-DECA; FHA: l ntt!rnational
C lub: Key Club
SrntoHs-V . N .\~m-H .
P LAT T
0
143
�Di ffERENT WORld
PREDICTIONS
ARE MADE FOR
LIFE AFTER
HIGH SCHOOL
TENYEARSFROMNOW,SOMEPEOPLE
may be finishing law school, starting
their own families, or just deciding exactly what they want to do for the rest of
their lives.
Junior H olly Adams hopes to be a happily married musical therapist. "I wantto
marry a kind man, and live anywhere but
Roanoke, " said Holly.
Sophomore Jacquelyn Martin wants to
do something unique. "I want to study
archaeology and Egyptology in college
so I can become an Egyptologist. It would
be an interesting career and I'd get to
travel," Jacquelyn said.
''In the year 2006, I plan on living in a
major city and working in a big law firm,"
said junior Dana Lazzuri. "I also want to
have a family by then, too,"she said.
Seniors J ulie Thompson and Jessica
_____
......._
POSSIBLY t\S PREl'i\Ri\TION FOil t\ C.·\R EE ll I ~
acting, senior Cathy N iedzwiecki p o r tray~ Anne
in the play, The Dimy of//1111e Frank. Leaning
over Mrs. Frank, who is played by senior Marcy
Radike, Anne rereads a poem she gave her
mother for a H a nnukah present.
Robbins both plan on receiving their
veterinary degrees forn Virginia Tech.
They want to establish their own practices, and Julie also hopes to breed American Saddlebred horses.
"I don't know exactly what I want to do
after college, but I'm sure that whatever
it is, it will be fun and exciting," senior
Chris Jimeson concluded.
AlEXA lHACkER
WHAT ARE youR THouqHTs of WHAT collEGE lifE
will bE likE?
"TH ERE WILL BE A LOT OF FREEDOM AND INDEPEN DENCE, BUT THERE WILL ALSO BE A LOT OF PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY. "
JANE HORNER
"IT'LL BE A COMBI NATION OF BOTH FUN AND DIFFlCULTY IT'S GOING TO BE TOUGH GETTING THROUGH
IT. "
KAYLEEN E NGLISH
"THERE WI LL BE A LOT OF NEW PEOPLE FROM WHICH
TO CHOOSE FRIENDS. I T'LL BE A GOOD EXPERIENCE . "
A NGELA MCCLUNG
144
..
F1 ' l' l HE PLANS
~-
__, , ,
~------
�J oshua Paul Plott, "Josh"- Beta Club; International
Club; Spanish Honor Society
Jonathon Samuel Poff, "Jon"-JV Football; Varsity
Football
Charles Randolph Price
Brian Carl Privett- F BLA, President, Vice President
H eather Lynn Proffitt-DECA; FCA; International
Club; Key Club; Swim Team; JV Volleyball; Varsity
Volleyball
Jessica Brooke Radecke-Accolade, Photographer; Beta
Club; Cafeteria Advisory Committee; FCA; SCA;
Senior C ouncil
Martha Lezlee Radike
Anna Elizabeth Rae-Beta Club; International Club;
Marching Band; Senior Council; All-District Symphonic
Band; Xerox Award for H umanities
William Cheney Rawlings, "Bill"- FCA; Varsity T ennis
Brandon Ray
·oshua D. Ray
Patricia Ann Ray, "Patry"- FBLA; FHA
)hawn Eugene Regnier-Patrick He nry High School,
:<oanoke, VA; William Byrd High School, Roanoke, VA
)ara Reynolds Reid-Drill Team; FBLA; International
:::lub; Key Cl ub, Sophomore Rep., Junior Rep., Senior
~ep. ; PST; Senior Council
:::hristian John Reinhardt, "Chris"
Cheryl Leigh Rhodes- JV Basketball; Varsirv Basketball; FCA; SCA; Senior Council; JV Volleyb~ll; Varsirv
Volleyball
·
Shawn Andrew Ricci-Art C lub; C hess Club; I nternational Cl ub; Key Signature Club; JV Soccer
vVhitncy Lynn Rice, "Whit"-FBLA
D avid Scott Richards- Beta Club; International Club;
Varsity Wrestling
Leslie A nne Richardson, "Les"- JV Checrleading;
D ECA; FBLA
Corey Allan Ring--Cross Cou ntry, Captain; DECA,
First Place District; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track
D anielle Marie Ritter, "Dani"-Bcrn Cl ub; Marching
Band; Senior Council; Span ish Honor Society;
Symphonic Band
Jessica Hope Robbins, "Jessi"-JV C heerlcading;
V:miry Chccrleadi ng; Concert Band; FBLA; FCA
Kori Kendyl Roberts-Cafotcria Advisory Committee;
D rill Team; FCA; lnt'l. Club; Key Cl ub: SADD
Carol Anne Rolley- Beta Club; Concert Band;
1ntcrnational Club; Jazz Band; l'vhrching Band;
Symphonir Band; All-District Band
J ennifer Lee Ross, "Jcnn"- Drill Team; Ke\' Club;
SADD; Senior Council
William Bruce Russell, Jr .. "Will"-Concert Band;
Debate T cam; SCA, Homeroom Rep.
Fili p Stefan Sablik- Art C lub, Vi.:c Prcsidc.:nt: Junior
Coun(il
Zahra Amy Sadjadi-.'\rt Club; Drama Club; Fore11s1<:s,
First Pl:11.:c Reg ionals, Second Plan: Districcs. First Pht(t'
Statc-
David W inston Saunders
-.
\.
145
�PRopER ArriRE
STUDENTS
~ ~
-
DON'T SEE THE
IMPORTANCE OF
A DRESS CODE
"IT WAS ONLY THE SIZE OF A NICKEL,"
complained sophomore LindsayMarkey,
when referring to the hole in her jeans
that school personnel made her sew up.
Lindsay was not the only student who
found the dress code unreasonable.
Sophomore Justin Dowdy ran into the
same problem. "My jeans had a tiny hole
in them and I got sent home," he said.
Junior Luke Brown did not think he
would be punished when he wore a shirt
with an objectionable word on it, but
administrators confiscated the shirt.
Dr. Martha Cobble's ideas about the
necessity of a dress code differed from
the students'. Her opinion was that "a
code is necessary to prevent distractions
in the classroom."
She found that the main problems were
with students who wore t-shirts with
t
...,
l N CUT-OFF
J EANS, SENIORS {(,\TIE AND j ULIE
Hartman wear a common dress code violation.
Along with mini-skirts, tank-tops, midriff-tops,
and frcnch -cut shirts, short shorts were not
permitted in school.
obscene words or pictures, clothes with
holes in them, and clothing that was too
revealing.
When a student wore clothes that went
against the dress code, the usual punishment for the student was to change
clothes or to go ISD for the rest of the
day. In the case of an obscene t-shirt, Dr.
Cobble took the shirt and returned it to
the student's parents.
EM ily Fi NTON
WliAT WAS youR MOST uNfoRqrnAblE HiqH
scHool MOM ENT?
"WH EN DR. COBBLE FELL OFF THE STAGE AT THE
TALENT SHOW AND BROKE HER FOOT. "
PATRICK S PARKS
"THE DAY
I LOST MY RETAINER AND FOUND IT LATER
S T UCK IN MY HAIR. "
SU NG-Ml CHI
"WHEN
I RODE M Y MOTORCYCLE IN THE SCHOOL
PARKING LOT."
DAVID S MITH
===_::::==
�Jonathan Allen Saunders
Scott Clyde Scheuer -Beta Club; Jazz Band; Marching
Band, Drum Major; Spanish Honor Society; Symphonic
Band
Ann Elizabeth Schleupner -Art Club; Beta Club;
International Club; Key Club; Spanish Honor Society;
Varsity Soccer
Jennifer Lori Serrano
Emma Louise Setterberg-Drama Club; Key Club;
Lacrosse Club
Emily Rebecca Shaftman-Knox School, Long Island,
New York: Chcerleading,Horseback Riding Softball; Art
Club; DECA; Key Club; SADD
Brian Christopher Sharp- Key Club; Natural H elpers;
Senior Council; JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer, Captain, First
Team All-District, Second Team All-State
Mark William Shiner-Beta Club; JV Football; Key
Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band
J ohn Thomas Sholes, "J.T."-FBLA
Jonathan Edward Shorter-Art Club, Treasurer; Beta
Club; International Club; Natural Helpers; Senior
Council; JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer
Brandon Jonathan Simpson
Kathryn Ree Sisson-Concert Band; Drama Club;
FBLA; Flag Corp, Secretary; International Club
Troy Ryan Sisson
David Smith-Wrestling
Jamie Dawn Smith
Jason Randell Snell- Archerv Club Vice President"
DECA
.
'
'
Andrew Mark Sowder
Patrick Eugene Sparks
Robert Jarett Spencer, "]."-Blue Ridge School: Varsitv
Lacrosse. Varsity Soccer
William H. Spiller, "\IVill"- FBLA; International Club:
SCA; TSA
Suzanne Squires- Bera C lub: JV Chccrkading: VarsitY
Checrlcading; International Club; Key Club: SADD;
Science Club, President; Senior Council
Bryan Robert Staggs- JV Baseball; V;1rsity Baseball:
Cafeteria Advisorv Committee; FBLA: f.'CA: International C lub: Go lf, Captain
Shannon Aileen Stanger-JV Cheerlcading; V;1rsity
Checrlcading, Capt,1in; Concert Band; FCA; International C lub: Kev Club; l'vlcdicval Maniacs: SADD: SC A
Patrick Wayne ·Stanley- DEC A
Amanda Lee Stephenson
Kelly Marie Stewart- Beta Club: FC A: lntcmatinnal
Club: Key Club, Sophomort' Rep .. Trcasurcr. Pn:$1dc n1:
Ma rching Band; Svmphoni c Band
Carly Noel Stover-FCA: FH A: Var; itv T cnni,
Coll~cn Marie Strayer -DEC A: Fl lA .
!Gran Vijai Subb;u·;o
\drian Sykes
1-t. 7
�Hiq~ER
WHERE BIRDS
FLY AND STARS
SHINES, LIFE IS
AN ADVENTURE
AlTiTudES
·
· -
~ -
REACHING TOP IS THE CHALLENGE
many people face when it comes to rock
climbing. This sport takes place as close
as the Roanoke Park and Recreation
building next to Victory Stadium to as
far as Colorado. Many have joined the
sport just to be with friends and have
some fun.
"You get to meet a bunch ofnew people
from all over the place," said sophomore
Trish Reed.
Rock climbing has had a positive effect
on its participants. "The challenge of
climbing is cool. I t makes you realize
your fears as well as your strengths," said
sophomore Dionne Waugh, "The good
thing about climbing is that the person
can go at his own pace. Nobody can force
someone to do anything."
"It helps me to relieve stress. You are
junio r
Todd Zion hangs o n to s ide o f a rock. Todd
went rock climbing with h i ~ R ec S p o rts class.
The class went on a full day trip in w h ic h
students went rock climbing and n:rclling.
L OOKING FOR A PL/\CE TO PUT I ll S FOOT,
concentrating on not falling; therefore,
it takes your mind of other things," said
Trish .
Senior Chris Evans said that his influence to begin climbing came from hi s
brother. "My brother was on this team,
the American Influence for th e Blind,
which helped a blind man climb a mountain during one summer."
AMANdA FARNHAM
WHAT wAs youR bEsT l-iiql-i scl-iool MOMENTS?
"WH EN MRS. [BARBARA] REYNOLDS COULDN'T BELIEVE THAT MY PARENTS LEFT THEIR EIGHTEEN YEAR
OLD DAUGHTER HOME ALONE. "
VICTORIA BELANGER
"MY WEEKEND TRIP TO S NOWSHOE WITH FRIENDS.
No PARENTS. No NOTHING. JUST PARTYING."
BI LLY FR ANTZ
"WHEN I
148
•
Ro 1. 1< CLIMBl l\JC
GOT TO MISS TWO DAYS OF SCHOOL TO GO
TO MEXICO."
KATIE SISSON
�J ennylle M ae Tan
D anielle Brianne Taylor, "Bri"- Accolade, People Section
Editor; Camaraderie; FCA; International Club; PALS
Laneal D waine Taylor
William Franklin Thomas, 'Will"- DECA; International Club
Corey T hompson
Julie Ann T hompson- Jazz Band; Marching Band;
Symphonic Band
Kelly Ann Thorne-Varsity Cheerleading; International
Club; Key Club; Natural Helpers; PALS; SADD; Senior
Council; Tennis, Captain; Outdoor Track
Dylan Alexander Tilley- Debate Team; Drama Club;
Forensics; Jazz Band; Marching Band; Senior Council
Laura J oyToch-Art Club; Flag Corp; International
Club; Marching Band Manager
Jeffery Alan Todd, "Jeff'-Drama Club; FBLA,
Historian; Knight Knews; PALS; SCA, Treasurer;
Senior Council
Andeep Singh Tooi--Art Club; Maxima Cum LaudeNational Latin Exam
Toan Tran
Katie Marie Tricarico- Concert Band; International
Club; Key C lub; Marching Band; Science Club
Jessica Triplett
Christopher Vandelinde
Mark Vaughan
Kevin Frank Ventura, "Punch"-Simsbury High School,
Simsbury, Conneticut: Concert Choir, Sophomore
Council, Spanish Club, Student Council; Basketball
Manager: Bera Club; Chorale; Kev Club: l\tledieval
Maniacs: SCA, T reasurer: Spanish Honor SocietY
Clinton Wes Verity
·
Eric Andrew Walrond-lnternationa.l Club; Junior
Council: Key Club: Lacrosse Club; Medieval Maniacs;
Senior Council
Rudolph James Walters, "Rudy"-JV Football
Cassandra l\llarie W,tlters, "Cassie" --FBLA: International Club: MAP; SADD: Senior Council
Brannon Jackson Warren- FBLA; International Club
Brad Ashby Wcavci-Beta Club. Vice President:
International C lub. Secretary: Jazz Band: l\tlan:hing
Band; So.:iedad Honoraria Hispanirn: Swim Team:
Symphonic Band: All-District Band: All-County Band
Hollv Ann \l\lcikcl-FBLA; FHA: lntemational
Cl ub: Kc" C lub
Chad R~;,111 Wendorf-- DECA: FBLA
Parker Webb Wertz- Drama Club: Fnrcnsics:
International Cluh: Swim Team
Ashley Christine West-JV Chccrleading. c,, _Caprain:
Varsity Cheerlcading; DECA. Se.:rct:m': FBLA:
lnternatiomtl C lub: Kc·v Club: Senior Cnu1i..:il
Jason Christopher West-DEC A: FBLA
Kim Kathleen Westermann-Bera C lub: !\'!arching
Band. Librarian
Nicholas Lee Westover. "Nick"-Dcb:ttc Team:
International Cluh. Club .-\dv is\lr: h e\· Club
149
�FASl-i ioN sl-low
NEW FASHIONS
WERE OBSERVED DAILY IN
THE HALLS
S CHOOL IS OFTEN REFERRED TO AS A
fashion show. Here it was no different.
While walking through the halls, a student could see many different types and
styles offashion. Some were outstanding
and some were unique.
This year brought up many new fashions. These included body piercing, jelly
shoes, and overalls. Some of the new
fashions were not allowed in school due
to the dress code.
Clothing like short shorts or cut offs
were not allowed. Tank tops and midriff
tops were also not allowed.
Junior Crystal Cobb said, "I think jelly
shoes are comfortable and they are cute."
Girls returned to their childhood by
wearing the sparkly shoes. Jelly shoes
were made in a rainbow of colors.
"I wear my overalls on the days I want
WEA RJ NC J\ MATCII I NC Pt\IR O F OV ER,\U .S, JUN -
iors Erin Lester and Lindsey Bayne talk to Kelly
Patton before get ting started in their English
class. Overalls were a big fashion this year with
the girls. "I think they are comfortable and easy
to wear," said E rin.
to be comfortable at school. The good
thing is they go with anything so no
matter what they always look fine," said
junior Shannon Cox.
By wearing their own clothes stude nts
could easily express their innerselves and
personalities. C lothing is a unique part
of each person.
LisA Jol-tNsoN
Wl-tERE do you plAN TO qo foR youR
GRAdUATiON TRip?
"I PLAN TO GO VIRGINIA BEACH TO SPEND SOME TIME
R ELAXIN G AND HAVING FUN . "
RYAN JON ES
''l'M GOING ON A CRUISE TO THE WESTERN
CARRIB EAN ."
MANEESH JAI N
" I PLAN TO GO SENIOR BEACH WEEK. I WILL BE
ROOMING WITH EIGHT OF MY FR I ENDS ."
KELLY TH ORNE
ISO
·~
F\S H H11\:-.;
�Craig Alan \Vhitley-Providence Day School, Charlotte,
No rth Carolina: Tennis; Art Club; FCA
Melissa Kari Whitney, "Kari"- JV Basketball; Cafeteria
Advisory Committee; FCA; PALS; Varsity Softball,
C ap tain, First T eam All-District, First Team AllRegional, First Team All-Timesland
Tom Wiberg
Walter Lee Willard II, "Roy"-lnternational Club; Key
Club; Lacrosse Club; SADD; SCA; Senior Council
Lucia \.Yille-Goodpasture Christian High School,
Madison, Tennessee: Key Club, Natio nal Fo rensics
League, Secretary, Treasurer, N ational Honor Society;
Beta C lub; Medieval Maniacs; PALS
Neil Thomas Williams-D rama Club; Swim Team
Amber Willmott
Tamera Kaye \ .Yilloughby, "Tammy"- JV Cheerleading;
Varsity Cheerleading; Varsity Soccer IVIanager
Stephen Brantly \ .Yilmer
Courtney Anne Wimberley-International Club; Knight
Letter, News Edicor, Editor-in-Chief; Qyill and Scroll;
SADD; Spanish H onor Society
Mary Elizabeth Wirt-FCA; Junior Council; Senior
Council; Outdoor Track
Kristan Keith \.Yiseley, "Kris"-Beta Club; International
C lub; Latin Honor Society: Spanish Honor Societv
Alissa Marie Wood, "Lis"-Beta Club; FCA; International Club; Jr. Class Treasurer; Jr. Council; Ke\· Club;
Senior Class Secretary: Senior Council; Swim Team,
Captain, District Champion, Regional Champion:
Tennis, Co-Captain: Spanish H onor Socicrv
Amy Marie \ .Yood- Beta C lub; FHA; HOSA, Pres.;
Natural Helper; SADD; Third Place State HOSA
Competition; First Place State HOSA Competition
Tara Ann \!Vood-Guidancc Committee; Idylls,
Business Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Knight Ldur. Feanires
Editor; Qiill and S.:roU; T SA
David Alan Woodring, "Dave"-Lacrossc Club: Senior
Cou ncil
Katherine Mary Woods, "K;tte"-DECA; Thespi;m
Society; TSA
Jennifer Woody
Adrian Duane \!Yray, "A.D."-Camaradcrie
Adena Wright
Reina Yamashita- Yokohama K~'<>ritsu Ga kucn High
Sd10l)l. Yokohama, Japan: l\lu:;i.:11Thcatn Cluh.
Sophomore Class Rep.: C horale: lntcrn:1tional Club: Kc1·
Club: Knight Knotcs; Mixed Ch,u·us
Amelia Marie Young, "An11'"- Art Cl ub: Flag- C.irp
Krista Leigh Young-FBLA: FHA
Robert G lenn You ng
l5l
�Whitney Abernethy
Amanda Ackley
Holly Adams
Scott Aday
Marissa Addy
Ronnie Agee
Lauren Akers
D anielle Alachnowicz
HaanaAli
Elizabeth Allen
Jennifer Allen
Duane Allen
Jonathan Amos
Corey Anderson
Elaine Anderson
Amanda Asbury
Anna Asher
Liz Austin
Kimberly Avis
Anthony Bailey
Ryan Bailey
Spencer Baird
Vince Baranauskas
Josh Barbour
Amanda Barnes
Leigh Barnett
Alissa Bartgis
Yashmin Barton
Adam Bates
Lindsey Bayne
Luke Beazley
Josh Beckner
Kelly Beckner
Susanne Bell
Mikey Bibby
Ryan Billingsley
Grant Blackstock
Casey Blais
Meghan Blake
Cody Blankenship
Lauryn Blevins
Brian Blounr
Heather Bly
Ryan Boitnott
Brandon Bolinsky
Michael Bono
Jason Booth
Brad Boothe
Tommy Boothe
Katherine Brittain
Luke Brown
C orri Browne
Jason Brubaker
T racy Brumfield
Lisa Bryan
Brandy Bryant
Robin Bryant
A mber Buckowsky
C hristina Burgess
Alison Burgio
D awn Bushnell
W ill Callahan
C harl.ic C ampbell
J 52
J1
l\/JORs -W. AREHNETHY-C . CAM PBELL
�TAki NG COMMANd
couldn't tackle," said Alicia T odd, vice
and voices chattered; the school year had president.
begun. I n the massive crowd, there were
P rom committee chairperson, Anne
five students who stood
Richardson, knew her job
OF THE
out from the rest. They
was going to involve hard
had been the ''new,, kids
but she said, "I'd alSTUDENTS work
on the block for a whole
ways thought it would be
year, but were now ready
awesome to have an imBY THE
to take on the role ofbeing
pact on an important event
old pros. T heywere deter- STU DENTS like Prom."
mined to make their secSecretaryJulie Ann Sgroi
FOR THE
ond year as successful as
said, "I wanted the juniors
possible. They had been STUDENTS to have a more memorable
elected to serve as the leadyear. Being able to add my
ers of their class: the Junior class officers. input when it was needed seemed im,,
The officers started the year with new portant to me.
ideas and enthusiasm. President MontThe officers worked together and acgomery Dnimmond said, "I knew when complished all of their goals. Alicia said,
we had gotten the fundraiser started in "All of the officers got along so well at
early October, things would go well."
the beginning, it was a sure sign we
"Everyone was so enthusiastic. I knew would have a productive y~ar and a fanwe wouldn't run into any problems we tastic Prom."
Ash LIN BARbE
LOCKERS SLAMMED, PAPERS RUSTLED,
"I REAlly
WANTEd
TliE juNiOR clAss
TO JiAVE MORE
A SAY ON TH iNqs
likE HoMECoMiNq
ANd PROM T H ERE
0
WERE
MONTH
SO
MANY
lyAc1iviTi ES
foR US
~ s u RE R'
bE
TO
l d IN,
VO VE
0
"
Sgroi, Anne Richardson, and Laurie Com biths
d iscuss the junior d ass upcom ing events. W it h
B ack to School activities, P owder Puf( Homecoming, Prom, and Senior B reakfast, t he officers were constantly kept busy.
j UNlOR Cl.ASS OFFI CERS: FRONT ROW- ANNE
Richardson, prom chairperson, Alicia Todd vice:'.
preside nt. Back Row-Julie Ann Sgroi, st:1..:retary,
l\1ontgomery D rum mond, presdient, Laurie
Combiths, treasure r.
iN....
TREA,.
LA u Ri E
~ CoMbiTliso
BEFORE SCHOOL IN THELIBRARY, j ULI E A NN
of
�Thi Campbell
Blake Carothers
Todd Carr
Meredith Carter
Margo Caruthers
Chris Case
Josh Casker
Annie Chen
Nikki Cheney
Kristina Childress
Ali Chitsaz
Crystal Clear
Crystal Cobb
Ernie Cochran
Jason Collins
Nikki Collins
Helen Colosimo
Laurie Combiths
J osh Compton
Matt Compton
Katrina Cook
Travis Cooper
Anne Cornelison
Shana Cox
Shannon Cox
Lauren Coyne
Lynn Cullather
Kristen Dalton
Dixine Darist
Jennifer Daugherty
Tiffany Davidson
Charlie Davies
Alicia Davis
Kisha Dean
Jenny Deans
Jason Deneka
Rita Devlin
Emily DeWitt
Jason DiCarlo
Raphaela Dixon
Andrew Donahue
Ben D owdy
Josh Dowdy
Montgomery Drummond
Chris Duff
Noel Duplaa
Tanner Duus
Zehra Dzanie
Jim Eades
A.J. Egerton
Cindy Eggen
Russell Emory
Noah Eves
Brian Felts
Lindsay Ferguson
Jenny Fetherolf
Jennifer Fickler
Kelli Fields
Ryan Filson
Kelley Fisher
Stephen Fisher
Aaron Fluty
Brooke Fonder
J54
Jt
N1ons-T. CAMPBEJ.1.-B. FoNDEB
�CARWAS~
CREW
super dirty," said Tommy.
one of the first things on their minds is
"I didn't take care of my car that often,
what their cars are going to look like. For but sometimes my sister and I would
ma~y p_eople, washing
PEOPLE
clean it out on Fridays.
their car is how they spend
Sometimes my dad would
partoftheirweekendsand,
WHO CAN even clean it for me," said
for others, washing their
junior Susan Phipps.
car is the least oftheir worR EAL LY
"Cleaning my car took so
nes.
GET DOWN long,Iwouldjustdoa'hit
Junior Scott Shirley made
and miss' thing to wash
car care a routine chore. "I
TO THE
it," said junior Ryan
tried to wash and vacuum
Mooney.
my car every other weekDI RT
"After my car dried, I
end. I liked to pay special attention to made sure there weren't any water spots
cleaning out the front and back seats of on the hood. I hated when my car got
my car," said Scott.
those spots," said sophomore Ben
For junior Tommy Boothe, car cleanli- Nielson.
ness was not on the top ofhis priority list.
Parental influence also helped to keep
"When I would get back from a drive in dirt off the streets. "My dad kept his car
the country, I usually took time to wash looking great all year, and he said that
the windows because I could hardly see when I got my car, I had to keep it clean,
out of them. Cleaningthewholecartook too," said sophomore D awn Adkins.
too long, so I only cleaned it when it got
BRookE MOONEY
WHEN STUDENTS GET THEIR LICENSES,
"WAsl-tiNq CARS
WAS Ab~srwl-tEN
MY fRi ENds ANd I
qorroqETl-tER. WE
USUAlly ENdEd up
.
GETTING WETTER
Tl-tAN Tl-t E CAR, "
sopl-tOMO RE
DAWN AdkiNS.
Wn1-1
T H E FRONT DOOR OF Tl-I E. TRUCK O PEN,
senior Bryan Staggs put on the finishing touches
after it went through the wash. Students worked
at the Tanglewood Aurowash on afternoon::;
and weekends to earn extra m oney. Students
took their car there to have their friends clean it.
C LEANI NG THE I NSIDE RE.-\R \V INDO\V OF .i.\ FORD
----....ui.
1
_ _ _. .
..,..,1 ~
Explorer at the Tanglewood Auwwash, senior
Tan ner Griffith gives full service to the car,
indudino-window
washin!! and vacuu mi 11!!. From
b
8 a.m . to 7 p.m., studen ts could be fi.iund working 0 11 the care of thcir car and Mhers.
~~
~'
�Brad Forth
Jennifer Fowler
Karen Freund
Kari Funderburke
Jason Ganong
Arny Garrett
Joseph Glasofer
Nathan Gleiner
J eanAnne Godfryt
Mandy Gordon
Kelly Gould
Stacy Graves
Evelyn Greiner
Seth Griffin
Jessica Griffith
Amanda Grinnell
Kristen Grunewald
Matt Gustafson
YumikoHada
Charles Haley
Dan Hall
Jason Hall
Julie Hall
Leigh Hancock
Dawnshannen Hansen
Chad Harding
Kyle Harmon
David Harms
Amanda Harpold
Jessica Harrison
Jimmy Harrison
Jason Hart
Robin Hartman
Kyle Hayes
Melissa Haynes
David Hayslett
Kelly Henderson
Jackie Hergrueter
Heather Hess
Lynn Hines
Chris Hofer
Stephen Holden
Ryan Holody
Sara Hopkins
Kristie Hopper
Greg Horsley
Billy Howard
Danielle Hudson
Michael Hudson
Brian Hughes
Lydia llewicz
Azadeh lranmanesh
Kyle Ireland
Missy James
Amber Janney
Jenny Jenkins
Dana Jennings
Monica Jernigan
Lisa Jessee
Hunter Johnson
James John so n
I ,isa Johnson
An na Karr
156
Jl
'\IOHs-B. F 1>RTH-A. KAHH
;.
'6J_
~
~ ~
<._
�AfrER Tl-IE BEEP
T HIS IS MARY AND THIS lS } OHN. W E
that way I can get more ofmy messages,"
can't come to the phone right now, but
said junior Michelle Waldron.
if you leave a message we will get back
Junior Josh D"owdy said, "I always leave
to you as soon as possible.
a message on my friends
Messages like this could
LEASE
answering machines. I
often be heard when tryLEAVE A
think they are annoying
ing to reach a friend.
sometimes because some
When attempting to get
MESSAGE people have really obnoxin touch with a friend and
AND WE'LL ious recordings on their
the answering machine
machine."
picks up, the decision to
CALL YOU
"Sometimes I would call
leave a message or hang up
my friends and leave weird
was always hard to make.
BACK
messages on their maSophomore Julie Mullins said, "I only chines. Once, I called Betsy Allen about
leave a message if it's really important a week after OJ. Simpson was found
because I think answering machines are innocent and told her I had great news.
annoying to talk to. "
I told her Simpson was found innocent
"U sually my friends and I leave mes- and I wanted to be the first to tell her",
sages with each other. Sometimes they said junior Mollie Strosnider.
will h ang up though because they got
Studentsagreethatansweringmachines
annoyed with listening to the record- were a good way of getting their mesing,'' said senior Jennifer Ross.
sages when they were not at home.
"I think we need an answering machine
LisA Jo~NSON
p
"I
THi Nk THEY ARE
A
qood
qrni NG
YOlJR
WAY
of
All
of
MESSAGES
WHEN you ARE NOT
AT JiOME," jLINiOR
KRiSTY WisEMAN.
WHILE CALLTNGHERBOYFRIEND}EFFLANG,
Tiffany J ackson waits to see if his answering
machine will pick up or if h e is at ho m e. "l
usually leave messages for my fri e nd~ Sl) th at way
they will call m e back so I can talk to them about
wh atever 1 called them for,'' said T iffany ,
AfTER COMING HOME FROM BEING OUT ALL
day, L ee Willard checks his answering machine
to see if he has any messages. Students l)ften
01me home and found mt:ssages from t heir
fr iends asking thc.:m ro return their call because
they have gl)t)d rn: w~ tlr the_,. wanr to go out.
\ "\ :' \\ l•:Hl ,\ t:
M
\1 :111'<1-'."
1~7
�Paula Katz
Melissa Kell
Nova Kemp
Leila Kessler
J ennifer Kilbane
Jenny Kim
Jamie Kim
Tiffany King
Joel Kirby
Julie Kittelson
Kelly Koberlein
Michael Kolejka
Mariusz Koper
Aro n Kosowitz
Kyleigh Lambert
Laura Lanphear
Adam Lanter
Jared Largen
Curt Layton
Dana Lazzuri
Tara Lee
Dawn Leech
Creceda LeMaire
Erin Lester
Jeff Lewis
C.]. Liebal
Cindy Lin
John Linn
Angela Lockhart
Wilson Long
Jennifer Lupton
Kristen Mai
Chris Mallin
Adam Maneen
Carrie Manning
Julie Manuel
Jason Marks
Ginny Marshall
Stu Martin
Brandon Matney
Amber Mayhue
Paige Maze
Ashley McCall
Ryan McClung
Erika McCoy
DraNekin McDaniel
James McDonald
Sarah McKay
Jeff Menefee
Lindsey Miller
Malia Miller
Shana MilJer
Jay Mizack
Danny Monahan
Rich Montgomery
Lu ke Moody
Ryan Mooney
Hunter Moo re
Blake Moran
Casey Morgan
Stacie Morioka
Deborah Morris
Dustin Morse
I :>8
Ji
'i loH s-P . K ATZ-D. Mousi-:
�STARTiNG
OVER
AFTER HITTING T H E SNOOZE BAR FOR I was doing. I told her that my alarm had
the hundredth time you finally roll over not gone off and so I'd overslept. I got to
to face the week ahead. Mondays can be school late and my day went downhill
the hardest day of the
E
y
from there. I later found
week.
out it was my sister's fault
"Mondays are the worst
THAT CAN because she had set my
day of the week because
clock wrong," said
they are the longest. You
M EA N
Katherine.
start something new on
LITTLE OR "There was a mishap
Mondays and I always get
picking up Katherine.Junconfused," said junior
N QTH (NG ior MarissaAddy wasdrivLeila Kessler.
ing and I was in the back.
Some students choose
AT ALL
Junior Thi Campbell rang
Mondays to prepare for the week. "I go Katherine'sdoorbellafewtimes.Marissa
out to breakfast on Monday mornings then banged on the door. We left after
with different people. It makes a good waiting almost 10 minutes and it ended
start for the day and the week," said up Katherine was sleeping and didn't
senior Scott Scheuer.
hear us. Julie had to leave school to get
On the Monday after Thanksgiving Katherine," said junior Laura Lanphear.
1
break, junior Katherine Brittian over'M ondays are the day after Sunday and
slept, making herselflate for school.
the day before Tuesday," said sopho"I got a call from junior Julie Kittelson more Ginger Wells.
on that morning at 8:25 asking me what
ANdEE MOORE
TH
DA
"To ME, MoNdAy
MORN iNGS fEEl Li kE
.
you ARE STARTING
A NEW Li FE EVERY
WE Ek. I fEEl TRi Ed
ANd GROGGY bu1 I
kNOW THAT My
fRiENd will qivE
ME A MORNiNq
wAkE . . up cAU,"
SENiOR JENNifER
l CAllAHANo
CHEC KING CANCER CELLS FOR 1-llS LAB, SENIO R
Brad W eaver looks into his microscope. A .P.
Biology students came in at 7:30 Monday,
W ednesday, and Friday mornings and stayed
d uring homeroom to hold an extra hour of class.
The Biology class consisted of nine students .
LATE FOR SCHOOL, JUN IOR J uuE MANUEL,
sophomore Michelle Ganong, and seniors Kelsey
Fox and Kevin Smith get their tardy slips from
Mrs. Eleanor D eneka . On the first day back
from Winter Break, 382 students waited in to
get admit s lips for being absent on Friday.
�Julia Mueller-Hellmann
Jennifer Myers
Nathanael Neighbors
Candy Nichols
Kelli Nichols
Vanessa Nickens
Sara Nicolai
Amanda Niles
David Nixon
Elizabeth Nixon
Chad Norris
Justin O'Dell
Don O'Hair
J ennifer O'Meara
Sarah Ogilvie
Sebbe Ornopia
Amy Page
Billy Patsel
Kelly Patton
Isaac Peace
Brad Pearce
John Peery
Dave Pennell
Meredith Perdue
Jennifer Perfater
Alex Phillips
Susan Phipps
Jud Poulter
Sean Powers
Lauree Qy.esenberry
Alyssa Redick
Catie Redick
Will Reinholtz
Anne Richardson
Blair Richardson
Heidi Riker
Jorge Rivera
Sandra Robinson
Juninho Rocha
Caron Rouse
Jeremy Sartain
Bambi Saul
Patrick Savard
Casey Schumacher
Jay Scott
Mike Scutellaro
Chris Sears
Tommy Selvey
Ju)je Ann Sgroi
Lauren Shafer
Alison Shaffer
Philip Shaw
Carrie Shelton
M att Shields
Scott Shirley
Adam Shores
Robyn Shorter
C olin Sigmon
J essica Simmons
Nick Singh
M att SmaiJes
Aaron Smith
Kristin Smith
160
Jl
"'llO Hs-J.
M1
ELL EH-1-fr.:LJ .MANN- K . S M1T11
�PlEASE dRivE Tl-iRouql-i
students several times over the year. "T hey
dodging, pushing and shoving. The over- should allow us an hour for lunch. We
crowded hallways hinder progress and could go off campus if we wanted. That
sighs of exasperation are
DRIVE
would workout okay," said
heard. The twenty minute
senior Jeremy Hood.
break for lunch is spent
TH R 0 UGH
Arnold R. Bmton and
standing
n
the
Governor
school students
1
neverending lunch lines
WIN DOWS had the opportunity to eat
and socializing with
AREN'T
off campus because they
friends.
were coming from another
OFFERED school.
"Those lines are impos"I don't usually have time
sible! By the time you get
HERE
to stop and eat, but I can
through th em, you don't
have time to eat," said senior Jennifer pick up a sandwich at H ardees or Burger
King on my way back to school," said
Callahan.
Students agreed that even cl1ough Carol Rolley, a senior Governor school
lunches were split into three separate student.
"I think we should be allowed to [eat off
periods, the cafeteria remained overcrowded. "The lunch lines are way too campus], but I don't think it's going to
long. You have to wait so long just to get happen because the school is libel for
studen ts if we're in an accident," said
lunch," said junior Nikki Cheney.
The idea of being allowed to go off senior Eric Walrond.
BRiANNE lAyloR
campus for lunch had been discussed by
STANIPED E! S TUDENTS ARE RUJ\'N ING,
......_ _ _ _ _ _&.;_ _ _
..
_. ~
"EATiNG OUTsidE
would bE so
MUC~
IT
would qivE us A
bREAk
FROM
.
sc~ool ANd IT
would MAkE T~E
dAy MORE bEAR..-
Ab l E,."
SEN iOR
KARlA Pi ETRON.
U N PACK ING THEIR LUNCI lll ACS, SENIORS
Jackie Balzer, Dorotlw Kenned\•, LindY Johnson
and Tia Eddy use their lunch period t~) ~atch up
and discuss the d.1y. Although the cafeteria
offorcd a variety of food, students often ~·hose to
pack lunches to ensure rime ro :;ncializc.
TAKINC t\ 1IANDFUl.L OF NA l'KI 15 1 SENLOR
Jcrl'my Clement steps om ofrhc wav for the nexr
~ ~tlldl'nt. The twenty minute brc,;k "iVL'n studcnrs tcJr lunch was ~)fren spcnr i.tandino· in line
i
'
..___._._liliOim._________.1_
to bu~ lund1. Students Wl:fl' ofti:red :hoil."e:from four diftcncnt lund1 linl·~
I I "\I "111· ....
Ih l
�Rob Smith
Sally Snapp
Kevin Snow
Mike Sobotta
Susan Spears
Brian Speight
January St. Clair
Matt Stec
Daniel Stevens
Mollie Strosnider
Jason Srump
Graham Sumpter
Amy Swisher
Anders Sylvester-Johnson
Laura Szustakowski
NinaTan
Adam Tanverdi
Agnes Tenderenda
Adam Terrell
Laura Tessendorf
Spencer Thomson
Priscilla Thornsbury
Alicia Todd
Chris Torrence
Mary Trent
Dave Trumbower
Kenneth Tyree
Heather Unroe
Raven VanDycke
Thad VanDyne
Vedrana Vasilj
Brian Vittur
Lauren Walden
M ichelle Waldron
Emily Wallace
Dallas Washburn
Susan Watson
Mandy Watters
Sam Watts
Mark Weary
Stephen Webb
Yonah Wente'
Hilari Wetzel
Heather Whitenack
Alison Wilkins
Crystal Wilkins
Josh Wilkinson
Chuck Willcox
Heather Willett
Wade Willmott
Kristi W indel
Kristy Wiseman
A rthur Wohlford
Diane Wooddell
Brian Wright
Danny Wright
Renee Wright
Zach Wright
Chris Wyatt
C harles Xeroteres
Steve Ying
Kimberly Zaikov
M atthew Zawacki
Kelly Zick
Todd Zion
Heather Zirkle
162
.JI
l\IO Hs-H.S.VJ ITH-H .ZIHKLE
�LocAlsouNds
IN EVERY LARGE BAND THERE WAS A playing, but after a while they got into it,
small start. J ust as Liverpool was to the which was a big plus," said Shawn.
To some band members, music was a
Beatles, Roanoke was to Flip Flop, Monfuture for them and not
key Trick, Q,1ell, Equity
just a way to spend time. It
and many other local
was also an outlet to exbands. These bands got
MUSIC
press a side of them that
their starts at the I roquois,
no
one saw.
the Teen Center, and
Billy Chase said, "It was
friend's parties. Many of
FOR
FUN,
good to see people play
them played to get aggression out, express themOR A FU- when you knew they were
putting all of their souls
selves artistically, or to just
into it."
have fun.
For those thinking about joining a band
Senior Maurice Strausbaugh of Flip
Shawn
said, "Don't step on anyone else
Flop said, "I sing how I feel. Ifat the time
I wrote the song I felt like rapping some- and watch out for the underdogs because
thing out I'd do it. So ifl felt like scream- that's what you'll be when you start out."
Billy said, "Play around with your friends
ing that's how I'd sing."
Senior Shawn Ricci played at the Bon- and have fun, somethings bound to hapfire with Billy Chase, Keith Holland, pen. If that doesn't work, make a lot of
flyers and give them to all ofyour friends."
Kevin Hagie, and M att Coleman.
"The bonfire was a fair amount of fun.
The crowd took a while to respond to our
BRookE FRAziER
LOCAL
PLAYED
TURE
c AT Tl m IR0Quo1s, JVNioRs CttRls
Duff. Sammy Watts, John Killian, and Tommv
Selvey warm up for tht>ir first show. They hav~
PLA YI
1
been playing rogcrhcr as Q!,1cll for about six
monrhs before this October performance, in
--~ which they will play all of their own music.
-
SEN IORS WtLL CRL~ASY A 1D SHAWN RICCI
a
at the
with l\ lonkcv Trick.
I lplay
t was one of the band's la~t performam.:e.:" before
~how
lroqui~
~ their breakup lWcr musi.:al differen..:es.
"I CAN'T iMAGiNE
HAViNq A LifE
wiTHOUT Music. I
doN'T kNow How
I livEd bEfORE I
GOT .INTO .IT, "
. .
JUNIOR C ~Ris
Duff.
�__LEAdiNq TliE GANG
"As ONE
I
the sophomores' voices heard," said secwe have the chance to show that we have retary Annie Nash.
lots of school spirit," said vice president
Traditionally the sophomore class ofD aniel P enn. Throughout the year ficers have been a combination of stu§ Danielstressedtheimpor- TOWARD
dents from Cave Spring
~ tance ofhard work, teamand Hidden Valley Junj work, and above all dediNEWER
ior High Schools, but this
cation to the school.
year David Crisafi, a
Thefirstopportunitythe
SCHOOL
transfer from North
"BEi NG NEW' HAd
sophomores had to show
AND
Cross, was elected presiA loT of FRESH their spirit was on their
dent.
float in the homecoming
CROWDED
Sh a n a sa id, "FortuidEAs. fEh likE parade. "It was a real let
nately, last year's officers
down to have the parade HALLWAYS left us with a really large
WAS bENEficiAl TO cancelled. At first it seemed like such a budget. This allowed us to organize a
~:__--11-tE officERs THAT waste but we had to keep positive atti- lot of fun activities without having to
tudes to make the rest of the year a worry about fund raisers."
WE WERE AblE TO success," said treasurer Shana Edwards. Each ofthe officers wanted to push for
"Cooperation was the thing that made a sophomore class t rip. "If everyone
SHARE idEAs ANd the year productive. W e all had similar doesn't know each other, we can't exideas which was really helpful in setting pect to represent the entire class fairly," ~~~~::::
discuss pREvious goals for the year. We became friends said Annie.
and worked really well together to get
MARli McAdEN
OF T HE LARGEST CLASSES,
A
I
I
iT
EXpER I ENCES,
0
''
pREsidENT, DAvid
CRisAfio
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT Row-
David C risafi, president, D aniel Penn, vice president. Back Row- Annie Nash, secreta1y, Shana
Edwards, treasurer.
GorNGOVERTHEIR SPEECH ESONELASTTJME,
sophomores Katie Cook and Annie Nash prepare to be filmed for the Knight Knews. Students who were running for office gave their
campaign speeches over the morningannouncem<:nts in stead of at an assembly as in previous
years.
164
..
'-it 11'111 IMI iHF C I A~~ 0Fr·' l<:EH~
�Anthony Aaron
Pete Ackley
Dawn Adkins
Bobby Akers
Yasmin Alami
Greg Allen
Michelle Alric
Jessica Altizer
Kim Amos
Susan Anden:on
Bekki Arnold
AlpaArora
Ashley Atkinson
Rana Aujla
Ann Aydlett
J onathan Ayer
Courtney Bailey
J aclcie Bailey
Andrew Banks
Sam Banks
Ashlin Barbe
Chasity Barbour
Kim Barlow
Dallas Barnett
Elizabeth Barrett
Lauren Baudreau
Tommy Bayrer
Susanne Beining
Josh Belisle
J essica Bennett
Matt Berger
Bridgette Bernys
Brian Bias
Eric Bingham
Marcus Bingham
Misty Blankenship
Amy Blasko
John Paul Bourgeois
J acqueline Bowen
Brent Bowles
Heather Bowling
Burrage Bristol
Daniel Caldwell
Erin Callahan
Michael Campbell
Matthew Canfield
Lindsay Cannon
Matthew Ca rey
Lauren Carr
David Carson
Beth Carter
Laura Casteel
Paul Cauley
Amy Causey
Ashley Chapman
John Chcsebrough
Daniel C hi
Matt Chirdon
Aileen Choa
Ganett Christley
David Clemens
Jesse Clowers
Srephanic Clowers
Sara Coats
I
S oPMOMORE~- A..
Sommer C obb
Ben Cole
'Whitnev C ole
Amanda Coleman
Melissa C oleman
Patrick Connellv
Katie Cook
Michael Cook
A \IW\/-
M. C 110"
�DEEPER MEANi NGS
Adrian Wray disag reed saying, "KnowlH onor' is the motto printed on the shield edge was greater than honor. You could
ofCave Spring High School. Translated have all the honor in the world and not
as 'H onor - Knowledge, but greater is get anywhere. Not having knowledge
h.onor,'thephrasehassur- FOR SOME would be like having a car
v1ved many decades at the
without keys."
school. Students have exTHE
Sophomore Kerry Fair
presseddifferentinterprere lated the motto to sports
tations and thoughts conSCH 00 L
activities b ecause, "You
cerning this motto.
OTTO
have to have knowledge of
Sophomore
Catie
M
ru les and skills for a sport
H armon related the motto
MEANS
but first you would need
to cheating. "Some kids
to have h onor and trust in
thought that unless they
M 0 RE
yourteammates and in the
got an A, they weren't smart, so they'd players on the other team s. It contributes
cheattolooksmart. The motto reminded to good sportsmanship."
that both were important, but being
Sophomore Susan Doyle sugges ted a
truthfulwasmoreimportant,"saidCatie. new motto, 'Be True to Yourself,' from
Charlotte Horan, a sophomore, said Shakespeare's 1-fam let. Trish Reed, a
that the motto was right in that honor sophomore, said she thoug ht, "School
was greater than knowledge. "Knowl- mottoes were important, but it was the
edge was a great thing, but before that, personal mottoes that really mattered.
you had to have honor to show that you
could be trusted," said Ch arlotte. Senior
AlEXA THACkER
'H oNOR-SCIENTIA,SEDMAlOREST
~-~
-
___..;..;.___...;uj
"I
THiNk
OUR
scliool Morro is
qood
1-tAvi NG
bECAUSE
1-ioNoR
ENCOURAGES
qood b EHAViOR,"
SOpHOMORE
KERRY FAiR .
TAKING A TEST JN Ms. L I NDA L oNc's THJRD
period class, senior Allison LaCombe uses o ne
of the cover sheets provided by the teache r to
help prevent cheati ng. "The cover sheets are
good to have in case someone 'accidentaUy' looks
on your paper," said sophomore Susan D oyle.
STANDJNG ON THE SID ELI NE, JUNIOR K E LLY
J 66
•
Patton, sophomore Amy Causey, and sophomore Lori W ilson, cheered o n their teammates
at one of their basketball games. To be on an
athletic team, a person must take and pass at
least five credited courses.
�Justin Cox
Jarrett Creasy
Stephen Criner
David Crisafi
Kevin Croom
Betsy Cross
Brad Cullinan
Sarah D affron
Angie Dalessio
Stephanie Dalton
Damon Daniels
Maury Daniels
Olivia Darnell
Ashlee Davis
Heather Davis
Michael Davis
Dana Dennis
Jon Derryberry
Mandi Deyerle
Jeff D ick
Deborah Dickison
Ricky Dierker
Josh Dittrich
D uke Dodson
Dean Donahue
Justin D owdy
Susan D oyle
Alicia Dragan
l\1ike Duncan
Mirha Durakovic
Amanda Dwier
Shana Edwards
Allison Elias
James Ellis
Christy Fagg
Kerry Fair
Sarah Fariss
Amanda Farnham
Daniel Ferris
Emily Finton
Felicia Fleming
Brian Flcshma~
Leslie Flowers
Whirncv Fore
Amand:~ Foshag
Jennifor Foutz
James Fowler
Aliso n Fox
Kare Frnnkcbcrgcr
Brooke Fraze r
Whitncv Fun k
Catheri;1c Furrow
Kevin C;1gnier
John Gallagher
Mi..-hcllc G anong
athan Canlncr
Craig G arre tt
Ja~· Gc ntn·
Timoth\ George
Shawn Giorno
Jason G b:si\' k
Darndl Glover
Brooke Gnlladav
Co,-B.
G oi.L\D\\
167
�AcRoss Tl-iE
DisTANCE
"Josh Points is my best friend. I wrote
treating you? Let me tell you all about him while h e was in England on a class
what's been going on.'
trip. He told me about all the plays and
To keep in touch, students kept a vari- museums," said senior Kelly Thorne. 1 ety of pen pals from all
KEEPING
"Writing letters g ives -----...
·~·.'_: over the world. Whether
you so mething to do
....,.;.....~..:. they met on vacation, at a
FR IE NDwhen you're bored. It's
summer camp, or were
SH I PS
nice to know you have a
place to visit," said Nikki.
WRiTE MY fRi ENd friends that had moved
away, studentskeptupcorGO (NG
\A/riting proved to be
EVERY TiME respondences.
beneficial for students as
SeniorNikkiKegleykept
ACROSS
well as a way to keep in
GET A lrnER FROM aconstantcommunication
touch. "It's a way to
with friends all over the THE MI LES
openly express what you
~iM. IT's kiNd of U.S. "I write to my sister in Colorado, feel. It's an inexpensive way to stay close
my other friends in West Virginia, to people. Some things you ca n write in
bECAUSE so and
North Carolina, Virginia and Nebraska," a letter you just can't call up and say on
the phone," said Mandi.
MUCH 1-iAppENS said Nikki.
"I write people in seven different states.
It became hard for people to find time
Most
of
them
are
friends
that
moved.
to
write which often resulted in late
bETWEEN Tl-t E lAsT
Some are people I met on vacation when nights. "I always write at night around
lrnER ANd wl-t EN I went to H awaii. I try to write them back twelve or one, long after I've finished
whenever I hear from them," said senior my homework," said Kelly.
WRiTE 1-tiM,"
Mandi Burak.
BniANNE TAylon
'DEAR SARAH, HOW HAS LIFE BEEN
"I
JosH
I
HARd
I
0
SENIOR
l(Elly
THORNE.
AFTER READING THE NEWEST LETfER FROM
her pen pal, Sarah Kiker from North Carolina,
senior Nikki Kegely begins writing a response.
Nikki has known her for 15 years, and has
written her ever since Sarah married and moved
away.
ASSHEO PENS HEH MA ILBOX,JUNIOI< MOLi. i E
168
Strosnider looks for a letter from her pe n pal
Julia MucUcr- Hellmann. After returning home
to Germany from being an exchange student,
she continues her friendship by corresponding
through Letters.
�Peter Gonzalez
Stewart Graham
Douglas Gray
Scott Greenway
Floyd Gregory
Christie Griffith
Matt Grubb
Seth Gunn
Gary Guthrire
Leigh Hall
Ashley Hammer
Sally Hanson
Catie Harmon
Patrick Harmon
Kelly Harper
Ngozi H arris
Jennie Harrison
Maria Harstine
Lori Hartman
Michael Hastings
Travess Hatcher
Amy Hayes
Ryan Hayes
Jennifer Haynes
Jeremy Hedrick
Molly Henderson
David Henley
Jamie Hcpinstall
Audrey Hester
Ashley Hibbs
Lindsay Higginbotham
J ames Hill
Erica Hobbs
Josh Holmes
Melissa Holmes
Charlotte Horan
Taylor Houk
Jenny Howard
Bryon Howlett
Brad Hughes
William Hylton
Andy Ingram
Ethan James
Alex Johnson
Brent Johnson
Brian Johnso n
Ashley Jones
Daniel Judge
Davida Kamara
Scott Keilman
Josh Kelley
Camrin Kelly
Wally Kem
Andrew Kerr
Melissa Keyes
Ziyad Khateeb
Tyler Kirby
Liz Kiser
Joe Kitts
Chris Klaiber
Brian Koval
Jessica Lacourse
Melissa Llcoursc
Kurt Lancaster
Michelle Lancaster
Hillary Land
Marv Lasker
M issv Lauer
Jack Lcbreton
Pam Lee
Jennifer L<!mker
Sariah L ight
SOPl-lOMORES-P. GOi'IZ .\LEZ - S. L t< ;HT
'
.
169
�___MoviN' ON Up
Meredith.
people, sophomores entered high school
"One piece of advice I found useful was
with uncertainties. Theywereconfronted that the school is a big circle. It makes it
with crowded halls, STU DENTS kind of hard to get lost,"
smaller lockers, more resaid sophomore Leslie
sponsibilities, and higher
HAPPY TO Flowers.
expectations.
Something that caused
Sophomore April Plott GRADUATE problems for sophomores
said, "In the beginning, I
FROM
during the first few weeks
felt somewhat overof school was the congeswhelmed by the move to
J LJ N IOR
tion in the halls. "I really
the high school. It was
like high school except for
hard to adjust since we
H IG H
it being so crowded. Here
didn't know what the teachers expected you can kind of get overlooked because
or what it would take to get everything there are so many people," said sophodone, but later, my friends and I felt that more Sarah Fariss.
we would be able to handle the work."
The overall idea of grad uating from
Sophomore Meredith Stenberg ex- junior high to high school thrilled many
pressed worries about getting lost. "At sophomores, including sophomore
sophomore orientation, it seemed like I Catherine Sipher. "I was really excited to
was never going to find my way around. leave the junior high. I was ready for a
After I'd been here for a while, getting change!" Catherine said.
from class to became really easy," said
FACING NEW CHALLENGES AN D
•
1
~
.~
S.
"Ar rl-tE juNiOR
1-tiql-t,Tl-tERE WERE
SMAllER
ANd
closER qRoupsof
fRiENds. Now, iN
1-tiql-t sci-tool,
Tl-tERE ARE so MANY
NEW pEoplE Tl-tAT
THE GROUPS 1-tAVE
EXpANdEd,"
sopHOMORE
ApRil Plorr.
AlEXA THACkER
KRISTEN SMJTH SIGNS UP IN THE CA RE~R LAB
for class registration. Students have to begin
worring about the next year before they are
halfway through one. Sophomores had to
do this while still in junior high.
SOPHOMORE KATIE ROBERTS GETS A
J 70
'"
TK'\i\iSJT llJI\
book from her locker between classes.
Students from both Cave Spring Junior
and Hidden ValJey had to adjust to a new
size ofloker when they first started high
school.
To H1<,11 S1:11orn.
�David Lindsey
Mandy Lippitt
Ross Lockard
Laurence Loesel
Brian Lovell
Brian Luedke
Nicole Lumsden
Stacie L umsden
Harvey Luttrel
Rieu Maghera
E ric Mahone
Becky Mahoney
Adam Malone
Adam Malone
Linsey Markey
Jeremy Marks
Andre Martin
Marli McAden
Lauren McCann
Zach McCoy
Travis McGuire
Billy Mcllwraith
Kelly McMurray
Carrie l\lleador
Brett Miller
Matthew Mitchell
Brooke Mooney
Lauren Moore
Zach Moore
Leslie Morgan
Kim Morris
Matt Morris
Ray Mo rrara
Ahona Mukerji
Joe Mullins
Julie Mullins
Richard Murray
Annie Nash
Robert Natt
Luke Naughton
Susan Neate
David eigh bors
Amber Neil
Brent Neuberg
Robby Nidav Ben Nielsen,
Miriam Ornelas
Havleigh Osborne
Beth Ann Owens
Chris Padgett
Thomas Parrv
Joy Parse!
Leslie Parse!
l'vli.:hacl Paul
Corcv Paxton
Sabri.na Pearce
Spencer Pearce
Daniel Penn
Jaso n Peoples
Chri~ Perkins
Damon Perrott
Keele\' Peter~
Chc$ie,· Peterson
SoPtloMotU:s-D. L tNDSE'l -C. PETERSOi'i
171
�FuN iN
Tl-IE
made a lot of so me good fr iends," sajd
Sweatingawaytheendofsummer. Learn- l\/la r c hin g Band m embe r Laura
ing the halftime show to entain all of the Lanphear.
football fans.
Band members practiced their march"Thewhole bandworked HOT DAYS, ings kill s andlcarned sets
like a big team. It came as
for the show in th e morna surprise to me how hard
GOOD
in g when it was cool. In
we had to work. I thought
the aftern oo n wh en it was
wewouldworkafewhours
FRIENDS,
the hottes t they stayed
a day, not all day with only
p ARTY f NG inside and worked in their
a few hours for a break,"
secti o ns. In th e eve ning,
said Flag Corps member THE N f G HT band mem bers practiced
Stephanie Lee.
what they had learned in
Marching Band, D rill
AW A Y
the morning. After the
Team, and Flag Corps members spent evening sess ion students go t to know
five days in August at Ferrum College each other by havi ng parties.
learning the halftime show that they
"It was a lot of hard work but it was
presented at the football games. The fun. You m eet a bunch o f new people,"
show was choreographed by Mr. Barry said M arching Band member L elia
Tucker and h is friend Mr. Tom Viking Kessler.
from Virginia Beach.
"It was horrible but it was a fun hor"It was hard to work in the heat but rible," said Marching Band member
when it came down to it I had fun and Chris Vandelinde.
MARCHING IN THE HEAT AND SUN .
"ITWAS REAlly HOT
AT bANd CAMp.
You TAkE A loT of
cold sl-towERS
bEcAusE of THE
li EAT, NOT bECAUSE
of1l-tE quys," FIAq
CoRps MEMbER,
LAuRA TocH.
MUNCHI NG ON COOJ<J ES FRESH OUT OF THE
oven, Drill Team member Amanda Harpold,
Marchi ng Band member Heavenor Darist , and
DriJJ Team member Lisa Mayhue discuss the
halftime show. Marching Band members held
parties after performaces to celebrate the show.
lN A RELAXED POSITIO N, MARCH ING B AND
J 72
,.
M •\ H • :Hl i\iC B l\"l;f)
SuN
member Laura Lanphear takes a rest on her
xylophone in the school parking lot. The ban d
practiced in the driving range after band camp
from noon until 2:30 during the summer and
from 3:30 until 5:30 after s<.:hool started .
CA'V!P
�Chinh Phan
Laura Phipps
April Plott
Eric Poff
Emily Powell
Nick Powers
Aaron Price
Nicole Proffitt
Ashley Puig
Russ Putney
Brett Qyam
Jacob Qyesinberry
Elizabeth Rae
Tiffany Ragland
Kerri Ratliff
Phillip Ratliff
JenniferRay
Jennifer Reed
Trish Reed
Michael Reinholtz
Brock Reynolds
Brooklyn Ridgeway
Michelle Roach
Corey Roberts
Katie Roberts
Sarah Robinson
Brian Roden
Graham Rollins
Becca Rosen
Brad Ross
Jason Roth
Carly Rotramel
Rhonada Rusmisel
Nicole Russo
Brandi Rutherford
Michael Ryan
Anna Sablik
Carrie Saunders
David Schwarz
Stephanie Scott
Amanda Scale
Courtney Self
Erica Sexton
Andrew Shaw
Johnathan Shaw
Patrick Shaw
Megan Sheperd
Erika Shernoff
Theodore Shulkcum
Nichol Shumate
Jennifer Shupe
Robby Sinclair
Ryan Sink
Catherine Sipher
Annabcth Sisler
Joe Slack
Nathan Sloan
Josh Sparks
Joshua Sparks
Mike Spede
Emmy Spencer
Jane Spencer
M att Spetzlcr
Dan Spurlock
Stephen Squires
Meredith Stenberg
Elisabeth Stevens
Johnathan Stewart
Brent Stover
Shawn Strang
Mel issa
Bevin
Strau~baugh
Swi~hc.-
�WATCH
lot. I was in the line to get out in the
screaming. School has let out and the afternoon and Josh Blankenship hit me
massive rush to get out ofthe parking lot from behind. It didn't do much damage
has begun. "I arrived at school usually though , it was just a little fender bender."
around 8:00 am and it was
"As soon as th e bell rang
GETTING
pretty easy to find a space.
I would go to my car so
that way I could beat the
I never had a problem unO UT OF
less I got to school late,"
massive rush of people in
said senior Angela THE PARK- the parking lot. I think we
McClung.
needed traffic Jjg hts to help
ING
LOT
IS
"I think we need an exit
lead us onto the ma in
near the driving range. If
road," said junior Todd
DANGERZion. Accide nts often ocwe had another exit it
would have made it a lot
curred in the parking lot
easier to get in and out of the parking lot because students were in a hurry to get
and it would help prevent accidents," out and wouldn't pay attention to the
cars around them.
said senior Emily Benfield.
Senior Troy Sisson said, "I leave when
Junior Josh Wilkinson said, "I never
had a problem getting a parking space the senior bell rings because I hate waitbecause I always parked in the driving ing all afternoon in the line to get out. I
range. I hated waiting in the afternoon to think red and grey cars should leave first.
get out of the parking lot because it I think another exit is needed."
usually took about fifteen minutes. I've
been in one wreck in the school parking
LisA Jol-INSON
H ORNS HONKING AND STUDENTS
---·~
"I Tl-tiNk Tl-tAT OUR
pARki NG loT NEEds
MORE ENTRANCES
ANd EXiTS TO MAkE
0
•
•
IT EASIER TO
GET IN
ANd OUT, so THAT
iT doEs NOT TAkE
so lONG TO GET
OUT,
.
"
SEN IOR
ous
ANGELA
McCluNq.
TRYING TO LEA VE THE SCHOOL PARIUNG LOT,
stud ents figh t to get to the exit. Sitting in the
parking lot can often be a hassle for those students who have after school jobs o r other activities they must attend. Waiting in the many lines
often took up to thirty minutes.
CHECTGNG TO SEE IF THE PARK ING LOT I LAS
174
-
P ·\RKIM, LuT
OlJT
cleared out any, senior Ben Helle1· gc.:ts into his
Jeep to leave school. Studen ts often spent time
in t he lobby talking with friends until the parking lot cleared out to avoid getting into the
traffic jam uutside.
�Shar Taliaferro
DanielleTaylor
Melissa T eass
Wesley Testerman
Alexa Thacker
Julie Thacker
Clint Thomas
Leia Thomas
Erin Thompson
Erin Toler
Brad Torrence
Dolly Trevey-Boitnott
Brian Trivett
Nicole Trivett
Melissa Turner
Jenny Turpin
William Underwood
David V olodzko
Ashley Walters
Mandy Warsaw
Dionne Waugh
Meg Way
Lory Webster
Amanda Weekly
Charlie Weeks
Patrick Welch
Ginger Wells
Greg Wells
Matt\"lest
Chris Westover
Dawne Wetzel
Allyson Whitney
Erin Whitney
Angie Wilhelm
Jason Wilkerson
Lynne Wilkins
Anna Willett
Aaron Williams
Cari Williams
DeanneWilliams
Jennifer Williams
Sally Williams
Jennifer Wilmer
Lori Wilson
vVillie Wimmer
Heather vVinfree
Christina Winfrey
Marsha Wood
Nathan Woodard
Dana Woods-Allen
Jeremy \Voodson
Kristen Wrnv
Tony Yang .
Jason Yates
Lindsey York
Greg Yotka
SoP11oiV10Hi.:~-s.
T \LI \FEH1w-G.
YoT1'.'
175
�NEVER FORGOTTEN FI RST LOVES
SHAPED TEACHERS' EARLY YEARS
YouNqlovE
S OME OF THE FONDEST MEMORIES
teachers ever had were those of their first
loves. Whether it was a obsession with a
teen idle or a steady girl or boyfriend, one
ThAT of the main things that teachers always
seemed to remember from high school
A
were their first crushes.
For M rs. Pat Carr, her husband washer
WhEN hE WENT first love. They met in high school when
she was an outgoing sophomore and he
AWAY 10
was a shy senior. "H e remembered the
ANd
REAlly first outfit he ever saw me wear," said
Mrs. Carr.
'While we were in high school, we
didn't really date, but we knew each
MRS. PAT CARR. other. When he came home after his
freshman year in college, he called and
we began dating. We've been married 27
years," said Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Marilyn H ammes's boyfriend in
''I REAlizEd
likEd hiM
I
loT
collEGE
I
MissEd hiM,"
lNTHEJR LAST YEAR Of TEACHING TOGETHER
before they both retire, Mr. Mike and Mrs.
Sherry Stevens help each other out in a science
room. Like the other teachers who work with
their spouses, they didn't see each other much
during the school day.
HAVING A RAREMOMENTTOGETI IER BF.FORE
176
•
Frn;.;T Lm E:-:
homeroom, Mr. Charles and Mrs. Marilyn
Hammes talk as they start their day. "We're un
opposite e nds of the building, so we don 't usually sec each other during sc;hool," said Mrs.
Hammes.
high school was her first love. "We did
everything together," saidl\/1rs. Hammes.
That relationship ended and e.ightyears
ago Mrs. Hammes met her husband,
Mr. Charles Hammes when they were
sharing a classroom. "We dated in high
school and decided to go to college together," she said.
Mrs. Claudia Geiger's first love was
named Johnny. "He gave me my first kiss
in eighth grade in the back seat of a car,"
she said. 'We didn't date steadily through
high school, but we could always use
each other for a date when we needed
one," she said.
"He's living in New York now," said
Mrs. Geiger. She always knew where he
was and what he was doing after high
school.
EMily FiNTON
�CROWNING SENIOR STEVE K UNKLE PRINCE
of the homecoming dance, Mrs. Julie Myers was
the SCA sponsor, which allowed her to participate in many school functions. H er husband,
Mr. John Myers, taught chorale while Mrs.
Myers taught math.
Ms. P:im Altieri : Business Computer
A pplic3Cions. Word P rocessing
Mn. M2ureen Anderson : EMH. C2m2r:1derie.
PST
M rs. Julie Arthur : Compurer L2b. AP
Compurcr Science. Computer Science
Ms. Chris B:incl : Algebra. Consumer I'\ bth.
VA/US Co,·emmenr
MrS. Com Beck : English
l\lr. Tom Bcnncn : Guid3ncc Counselor
M r. MeMn Bentley: Band. Drill Te>m. Fl•g
Corp
Mrs. C :irole Billings, : Algebro. Ccome~·
M s. Diano Bliss : AP English, Compurer L2b,
Speech, Forensics
Mrs. J oEUen Brirtlc: Algebr:i/Trigonomcrry.
AP C:Uculus, Senior Closs Sponsor
Ms. Lynn Bryant : Sponish. Sp2nish Honor
Society
Mr. Chris Carr : BA E nglish, Government,
History, Varsi ty Boys B..kerball
l\1 rs. Pat Carr: Or.1\vlng, Painting. Fine Arh
Mr. Cary Carrell : Algebra, BA English,
Consumer Ninth. Hum.1n Rcl:u io n:l\'lrs. Shelly Cheuvront : Chcmisrn•
Dr. Martha Cobble : Principal
·
Ms. Kachy Conway : Pnrnprofouion:tl, i\lhtin
O ffice
i\1rs. Lis:i Cr:nvfor<l : Pnrnpl'ofcuionnl, EI\U·I.
/\ lain Office, C heerlcad ing
i\1rs. Sa ncli O 'Alcssandro : Computer Aru.
Sculpnm::. F'inc Arh
i\1rs. Judy Dickerson : Spanish. l nternarionaJ
Club. Spanish Honor Sococo
Ms. Kristy D ixon Fashion 1'\l:arkc11n1;.
1ntrod:u..:rion to ~larkerrng. DECA
l\Jr. O ris Dowd}': Assisr.mr Prm~tp3l, Athlcth.'
Director
1\l rs. Chri?!> Ed\"'-ards V:\ US Gtwcmnu.-n1.
V:VUS Hisron. Srud' si.:;11,. l..c• Club
i\il rs.Jo;an Fa.rl~y : Gu'iJ3n.:c Cm;n,.cJor
Mrs.JC'\''cll field L.t11n, lntcrn:uunul Cluh
i\Jn . Kristi f~· Crc.trt\'c \Vnung. Enltli>h
l\ls. Cl:iudin Geiger · C~rm:m. R1,o Gr.1ph.
I ntcr-nauonal Cluh
i\lrs. Li nda George 81010~
lVl rs. N a omi C iU · Hc:u.I CusmJun
l\-l rs.Julb Gr.wcs ~\ ..·i:ounun~. \Vohl Pcrtci:t
Mrs. Brcn di\ G uthrie Gc1.)mctf\. ~l.uh Sur,·c\
Mrs. Jane l-l nddad UiolO):\
M s. Kim 1-la milton ~ l•rkc1111i:. DEl".\
1Vh. Scott l"'itunihon ·\ r,·h114.·..-rnr,,l Dr.,wintt.
Engi1\cring Dr~\wmg. ·1·c.. hnl\·,1l Dr.m inJ.t. FC •\
t\'lr. Charles H:unme~ \ '·\ l1S I ll>llH"\'. \ A l l:-i
Gon.·rl'1rncn1
i:'\ lrs ..M a rilyn Hamme.. P~h·h~,loµ:\
F
\ ("l
IT\ -
P. A t.TIE Ht -M. H
\\1\ff:-;
1..., -I
�THE STUDENT THAT LENDED A
HELPING HAND COULDN'T BE THE
lEAcl-iER's pET
As T H E T EACHER PASSES THE PAPERS Guidance, L ibrary, Career L ab, or I.S.D.
back, there is one thing that every student in the room notices . . . the handwriting on the paper is one they have
HAVE
never seen. It's the handwriting of the
teacher's aide.
fORMER STlJdENTS Many teachers had their students or
former students come in during their
ME
THEY study halls to lend a helping hand. D oing
busy work, helping the class, or running
could
AN
errands, students could be found helping
TO GET ouT of THEi R teachers in many ways.
"My aide helped me with lab set up and
clean
ups. I couldn't have survived withHAU. IF NO
out my aide. They helped me grade labs
ONE ElsE
when there was just one correct answer
and they helped with busy work," said
A
T~EY WERE Mrs. Linda George.
N ot all Student aides worked directly
REspoNsiblE Tl-f EN with teachers. Students were also Office,
"I
if
Ask
bE
AidE
s1udy
ASkEd
Nd
I lET
THEM
bE MY
od E, "
MRS.
LiNdA GEORGE.
Al
T AKJNG A BREAK JN T HE CAREER LAB AFTER
delivering a message, sophomore L ori Wilson
plays a game on the computer. Career Lab aides
helped by runn ing messages, stapling and filin g
papers, xeroxing, and putting up posters.
DURING HER EIGHT! ! PERlOD STUDY HALL,
178
.
senior editor-i n-chiefCourtney Wimberley consults with the newspaper sponsor Mr. Gene
Osborn about the layout she is working on.
Editors of newspaper and yearbook became
teacher'.;; aide to fini sh their work.
Tl·.·\( llEH:-· i\ 11,E!"
aides where they ran errands and did
their homework.
"Mrs. [Roberta] Ventura asked me to
be a G uidance aide last year so I decided
to do it again. I t's a whole lot better then
study hall because you can talk," said
senior Eric Walrond.
Planning sessions were a good time for
teachers to become better acquainted
with their students.
As the year went on, teachers found the
help more useful and were grateful that
the students had given up their study
halls to help them.
Being a teacher's aide also helped the
students in the long ru n. I t taught them
responsibility and how to manage their
time to get everything done.
ANdEE MooRE
�W RITING OUT LIBRARY PASSES FOR STUDENTS
to do research during their study halls, sophomore Elizabeth Barrett helps out the librarians.
Library aides checked out books, handed out
and collected newspapers in study halls, and ran
errands for the librarians.
1\ls. D « Hancock: EBC LO. English.
Checrlcading
il ls. T racy H ormon: Businc>< Compu1cr
Applic:uion,. W ord Pcrfec1
i\ Is. Sue H orris: Compu1cr L•b. S0<1oloro. US
VA Go\~mment
:\trs.. y,·onnc Harrison: C:ncrin11:. Famil\'
Li,-ing. L>fc Sltills. FHA
•
.
),ts. Linda l-lc:nningcr: $e;;rcu'1'. ~ bm OOi~C"
:\Ir. M ike Higgins: English
:\lrs. Sue Hill: Enghsh. Beu Club
~ t r. \ Vaync H y3tc; on,·cr\ EJu\!:U1on. I lc.tlth
~lrs. D aphne Jami:ton: Chcmi~tn•
:\lrs. Lindo Johnson: Enj:llih . S:\ T Prcr
l\l rs. An n Journell: Guufant.:c Cou1hdor
:\Is. Bon nie Kelle,•: Ph~~1.:s. <.:he., Club
1Vlrs. I\·l a rion Kun kle; P:\r,1pr••l ci-.. h>n.\I, C.irccl'
Cemer, P:\LS
1\'lr. Juc L~1Rocco: J\ dv.rnu:d C 11vcn 111h:nt, \'t\ 1
US I li sto~·
M.r. David Laym a n . I lcothh. ll c1.: Sporr..., Colt
t\Tr. Pa ul Line burg : V\lorlcl Cl·~1jtt.1ph\, \'1\ l IS
Hi~ t nrv, Fontball A .., 1) t :1111
(\ls. Linda Lo ng : \ ' Vl IS Gm·crirnH.·n c. Cirl·.'
\'ar.;:it\' B.askt:ch:.111
Ms. J~cki Lucki: :\l.irkc•mi:. DEC\
l\l r. Pc1cr l .u~1ig: \P 111.. wn, \ ' \ ll~ ll1 ...1on,
Gui,' \ '.lr..1t\ Sr~. .·\'.t.'f
~J r. Bruce ;\ 1ah~n. \' \ l ' S 111 .. cun. 1\,n ..
\ "arsin So...-..·er
:'\l rs. Cindy :\bnin. Bu .. mc .... t.l\\, h.c\h,tudint:
0
..\pph1,,-.111un ... '\;,uc T::iklnl!. FUl. \
k\ 1r. Cliff ) l cCdlan \ ....., ...uru Pmh 1r.al.
,\ \.'"nnuc... 01rc1o.·tor
~t~ . Debbie ~ · ~·cfi \lt:,·hr.a. t'omp1111,,•r I .ah.
l\l imco R",, · Ph,-..11..-.... !°".\ r Prl'p. 1kc.t l'luh
) Ir.John ~·~·cf' ChurJlc. h.1u~ht h.th th.'"
l\lrs.Jutic ) h ·cr-. \t~chr.a. <.~conu·tn. "'"-' \
l\t r. Ken Nh:dy· !-,p.am.. h. Fl' \ , llo\ .. 1'1i.·nm...
Girt .. Tcnm ...
l\lr.John Oberlin lntM. . lu ...·thlll co \ IJrl...ccuh,:.
:\d, .rn ...·t.·...I ) 1.1rkt.·Cm.)4. l >Fl. \
~Ir. Ccnc O sborn. Fni.:11 .. h. /...m,i:/•i I ·u.
:Jaolt1df
~ 1 ~.
Emih P;.tl' k \ 1.h.rn.....·,l \ h.:l·hr.l,
Trt~·mom~·tn
i\ 1 r~. Kelly Pctcrwn \l~t.·h1.1..
l'r1l!,'l11111wt1\
l;collll'll'\. lmh• l' ,\kuhi...
i\ b. Renee Pirkc~ \ l){1..·h1 .l
l\ l r>. Rob in l'illi' En~h>h Ill. \l~I
;\ J.,. Heth Poff l °illlll'\lll'I l ..1h, l("·...·1i.·n1 F\cnh,
SophnnHlfl' L'b.,., "'lp1\I\"\''
;\Ir... Cail Prt~t.· F nµJ. .. h
;\ Ir!>. Barh.ir.t Prntcr.l i>.u-.trw1c.• .... h111.tl.
l.1l~1 tn
:\k lk 1h R.11ch lnr.I \ k,·1'1, I tl. l·.n~h·h
F \n
1 T 'l -D.
H '"coci-.-B. R \Tl
11Fo1m
179
�KIDS GROWING UP WITH T Y E - D YE
AND BELL BOTTOMS ARE
FlowER cHild REN
~ d!:i~;e~::::~~~i~e :~~~~t~:
] music, and values. Over the years,
lifestyles have changed, but people
"IN THE
I.
.
.
SIXTIES, have kept old memories alive.
"T he popular style of clothing for
pEoplE
WERE girls in the sixties was white bobbi
socks, sweaters, and straight skirts.
MORE AMbhious Boys
wore white socks, loafers, and
A
REAlisTic . nice pants," said Mrs. Sarah Sink.
In the late sixties and early seventies,
THEY Also HAd long hair became trendy for both boys
and girls, and bell bottoms, tye- dyed
STRONGER VAllJES, shirts, and platform shoes were
sucl-t As HON EST)' brought onto the scene.
Mrs. Sink believed that schoolwork
RESpECT,"
was a little less difficult in the sixties
than today. "Schools now have more
MRS.
SARAH choices of classes. There are also bet_
.-...:;;._....;;;.;..i...a
Nd
ANd
SiNk.
DRESSED AS HIPPIES FOR SPJJUT WEEK,
senior Lucia Wille helps junior Malia Miller
work on one of h er sketches for art class. Spirit
Week was a part of the Homecoming festivities
which included College Hat Day, Hippie Day,
Dork Day, Future Day, and Spirit Day.
BEFORE THE BELL RI NGS FOR CLASS,
Sophomores Lindsay Higginbotham and
Rhonada Rusmisel take time to talk. As a fl ashback from the seventies, they wear the fashion
some teachers may have worn back in that time.
180
•
S J X TIE~ 1\1'/D S EVENTIES
ter oppor tunities for gifted students
today," said Mrs. Sink.
Mr. Wayne H yatt said, "When I was
a teen, I used to enjoy hanging out at
the drugstore or at a friend's house
after school. I t was fun to go picnicing
and h iking, too. D ances were also big
events that most people liked," said
Mr. H yatt.
Wishing she could have lived back
in those times, sophomore Liz Kiser
said, "I was born in the wrong decade.
Back then, people had more freedom,
and, since there was a war going on,
everyone was into making the world
peaceful. I'd love to travel back to that
time of peace, love, and war."
AlEXA lHACkER
�D ECKED OUT IN HER S IXTIES T YE-DYE, SENIOR
Cassie Edwards was just one of the many people who
dressed up for Hippie Day. "It's kind of fun to dress in
the old styles every once in a while. It's also a neat way
to show school spirit," said sophomore Amber N eil.
M rs. Barbara Reynolds: Attendance Secre~·
M rs. Sherry Richardson: Advonccd English
Mrs. Sherry Robinson: C hild Development.
Foods Management, Interior Design
Mrs. Gayle Ross: Advanced C hemistrv.
Chemistry
·
O r. Rebecca Ross: AP Biolog)", Biology II,
Science Club
Mr. Jerry Solycr: Electricitv. Challenges in
Engineering, Photograph~-, W ood Tcchnolom.o,
TSA
"'
M rs. Kitty Schear: P•raprofcssional LO
Mrs. Elaine Shafer: French, lntcrnariollal Club
l\1s. Susan Shc rlow: Algebra, Geometry. Junior
Cb.ss Sponsor
Mrs. Barham Simmo ns: Bookkeeper
M rs. Sarah Sink: PE. Rec Sporrs
Mr. Mike S isler: Assistant Pri ncip:tl. Scheduling
and Instructio n. Special Education
M s. Erica Smith: V;VUS Hisiory, Psychology.
Chccrlcading
Mr. Steve Spangler: Lite Sports. PE. Teom
Sports, Varsity Foorball
Mr. Mike Stevens: Adv:rnccd Biology
Mrs. Sherry Steve ns: Biology
i\1r. Jason Suhr: Paraprofessional. EWl t-i
l\1iss. To ni T iUnmn: Guid:rncc Coordin~ttor.
N:ttur:1I Helpers
i'vlr. Barry Tucker: B:1nd. Mush: Theory. Drill
T c:un. Flag Corp. Pep Band
i'Vlrs. Cynthia Ulrey: Guid~mcc ~ccrct~1ry
MrS. M:\I) ' Vngrs: English
Mrs. Robcrt:i V cmura: ParaprotCssion~tl. BA
Mr. Roben Wade: Par:tprolcssion:u. E~I H
Ms. MnryEUcn Wnlrhnll: Art Fou11d>1ion.
Ccr:unit.'l>
M rs. Canunic \i\'illinms: Frc1t..'h, Sp:rnish.
lnh.:rn:uional Club. Spani~h 1-lmhH' Soi:ict~
Mrs. Pcmw WiUhtms: He.11th, PE. V .trsin·
V<>llcl'b.111 °
Ms. Berty \ Vise: P.lr:tpro tCssional, l.ibr.u~
Mrs. Sue \ .\liscm:rn: \ Vorld Hi~to~
181
�ETTENJG
THE
C1·tti11;.!
hi:- fa1 ·1·
pai1111·d
l, y
Jn,; h
(: r·:111t·
a(· t inµ- a:-:
The Key Club helped the community
111
man y
I ht• C r·i 111
H1·a p 1·.-.
ways. Club members donated some of thei 1· time in
the Adopt -a -Highway program clea ning up the
j1111ior·
.I"" Ir
( :a,. k1·,.
''di1·d""
d1rri11;.! tilt'
trash on the roads . They also tu to r ed children a t
the West End Center for underprivileged stude nts.
Helpin g collect food for the local RAM , SCA
~ ,\l>I>
" I lllllSllr·l'1 I
"1·1 · k. Tlw
w 1·1 ·k wa,;
l11·ld lo
111 a
k1·
st 11d1 ·11t s
sponsored a Canned Food Drive .
:t\\' an· of
t 111' l'IT1·1· t,;
Along with holding monthly meetings, SADD
sponsored assemblies such as
of cll'i11ki11 µ;
a 11cl
1lr·ivi n ;.!.
the Motivational Media Assemhly and had informational
weeks filled with statistics to
keep students informed of the
effects of drinking and drivmg.
Working at the Teen Line,
students volunteered their
time to listen to the proh1ems
of troubled teens. Stud ents
II a 11dinµ;
011 I
pl a t 1·s for·
tlw
l'a nnr k1·
Bn·ak fa s l s p o11 ,;01·.- d 11 ~ 11 11· l\. i wu 11i s
Bo 11 s 1· a 11 d <:Ir is I i 11 a
CI 11 b. Ka n· 11
<:h ild n ·,;s \ol111rl1·1 · r· th1, ir· ti11w ''i t h t l11·
I 1·~ Cl11l1. Tlw l1n ·a kfa ,.. 1 \\a:- lwlcl in t l11·
worked
monthJy
shifts to
T11w1 ·r·:- p a l'ki11 ;.! lot for· a11~ orw \\ho'' a ,.:
hu11µ; 1·y.
help others.
182
*
C:o\1\11 '.!TY
DI\ I\ DEB
�Cm·l'\H \l'l ''I
DI\ tnEH
18:~
�hat is the most
important thing
you can't live
without
Wes Cole
"Mr. Lustig's class."
- Don O'Hair and Nathan Gleiner
"Taco Bell bean burritos and
Mountain Dew."
-Rebecca Pheonix
"Bruce Mahan."
-Anonymous
"My head."
-David Henley
"My copy of The Ni0htmare Before
Christmas."
-Anonymous
"My car, The Happy Fun Mobile."
- Obie Obenshain
"My little s uede boots. They were
made in the 50's. When t hey fall
apart, I don't know what I'll do- I
probably j ust won't leave the house."
- Beth Quinn
"The Good Chord."
-Shawn Regnier
"My kids."
-M r. Lustig
"My black plastic shoes."
-Taylor Houk
"My compact."
-Anonymous
"Plumpkin Pie."
-Salad Fairy #4
I know all of your
dreams will come true!
You can do it!
Love,
Mom
Thanks for being such a
"worry-free" son. We are
so very proud of you and
hope your future is as
bright as you deserve it to
be. We love you more
than you can
imag ine! Keep smiling!
Love, Mom, David,
Allison
E--<
z
0
Cl
Jessi ca Radecke
Call Teen 1i ne and talk
to another teen who
cares.
6pm- 1Opm every day
K evin "Punch" V entura
C heree Perdue
J
(...IVY\
Vl=' V'):' pV'o !Ad of }"OIA!
L ove a lways,
M oW\
I 8-1
••
t\JJ\ 1-. H'll ~ I \ (,
To our "little" broYou're catching up with us!
We love you KeebKep and Eem
982-TEEN
in Roanoke
�DELMAR
STUDIOS
Mark A. Wing
1848 W. Main St
Salem, VA 29153
Tel.-540-389-9155
Fax-540-389-9161
Keith Holland
Sarah Clyburn
Your official photographer of the Senior Class
We ace very
NEW AND USED BAND
pcoud of you!
INSTRUMENTS
Remain
constan t and
always look
up!
We love you!
Chris VandeLinde
RENTAL AND SALES
COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP
Music
AND SUPPLIES FOR
ALL INSTRUMENTS
Love,
Mom end Dad
Rachael Perrott
Con8mtulalions, Lisa!
B RAMBLETON P LAZA
Li sa LaPlant
Tl-tE WORid is youR CANVAS. MAy YOUR
pAlrnE o f kNowlEclqe ANd youR bRusl-tes
of CREATiviry SERVE you wEll.
LovE AlwAys, MoM, DAd, ANd lAuRiE
4212
SW
ROANOKE, V IRG INIA 24018
540-989-8777
BRAMBLETON AVE.
Girl, Girl
If there were a whole
room full of girls, we'd
pick you! You're still
the Princess and the
Pea.
Love, Mom, Dad,
Damon, and Scruffy
\t>\ EHTl:o;l"\it .
•
18;)
�Choice.
"When it comes to deciding which body shop to
use to repair your damaged car it's your choice.
Yours alone. Period. Not the insurance company's.
It's your car - your insurance - your choice.
Come see us. We guarantee our work. I guarantee you'll be pleased with your choice."
- Jon Griesenbeck
President
EURO• SPECIALTY
FOREIGN & OOMESllC AUTO BODY REPAIR
3346 Shenandoah Avenue• 343-7955
Kelsey Fox
'We've enjoyed every
minute with you! May
a[[ofyour dreams
come true!
Confeddy's Restaurant
Sandwiches, subs,
salades, and more.
Love,
Ne il Willia ms
Mom, 'lJa~
.9Jilison, and 9{,ick
Downtown Roanoke, Va.
24 East Campbell Ave.
McDade Travel
We are ~o proud of you.
Love. Mom. Dad,
6ally. and !\my
GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES!
Personalized Planning Service
"We'll show you the way!"
•Airline Reservations •Tours and
Cruises
•European & Scots Specialist
•Multilingual Staff
774-2255
3232 Electric Rd.
Springwood Park
. . .... . . J. W. BURRESS,
INC~ CONSTRUCTION & INOUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
. . .... . .
Roc>aano """"ue. N.W.
1WI
P!ione f7031
Congratulations!
Fioanoo<e. Wgirua 2400<
H, Floors, In~
~c_{70~16~982~ ~ --
You've always
given us reason to
be proud of you.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Erik Kah ill
•
~-3600
-- -
HAZEL E.HARLES,) INSTALLATION
SANDING
FINISHING
Erik Kahill
'
VA CLASS A LICENsa,
#015682A
PARAUE1'
STRIP
PLANK
�Classroom and behind the
wheel training for teenagers
NOW BUYING
~~adults.
USED SPORTING EQUIPMENT
•Softball
• Exercise equipment
•Tennis
•Camping
•Basketball
•Lawn Games
• Water Sports
• Skate Boards
•Bikes
3512 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
774-9223
•Soccer
• Roller Blades
•Golf
•Baseball
•Water Skis
•Hockey
•Boxing
... Nearly any sports
equipment
Bring in your used equipment NOW and we'll pay cash!
Call 774-6809
Hunting Hills Plaza
Roanoke-Rt. 220
OPENING SOON
Spartin Square
Salem
A UNIQUE SPORTS EQUIPMENT STORE
Jeff Dyne
You were handsome
then, and you're even
more handsome now!
We know you'll
go far in life.
We love you always,
Mom
and Grandma
Jessica Robbins
•PLANNERS
Jessi,
Keep your faith in God, your
confidence in yourself, and never
give up on your dream. You will
be a success in life ... Carpe Diem.
We love you and are very proud
of you.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Janna, Joy,
Mac, and Prissy
Congratulations. Reina!
We are very
proud of you.
Keep your
spirit and
your beautiful
smile.
Love. Mom.
• ARCHITECTS
• ENGINEERS
Dad.and
~E:FL.ECTING
TOMORROVV
•
SURVEYORS
Kunio
Re ina Yamashita
i\o\ ERTl=-'l'I<.
••
LH7
�CHIP MOOR E
Son,
Things haven't been easy,
but because of your
strong character and
God's help, you persevered.
We're so proud of you and
will love you always!
Mom, Dad, and Lauren
MA RTHA MOORE
~LElo*
WB
.,.DELI.._..
SUBS, C HICKEN, & BURGERS
Take- Out
774-4554
Jason Fox
3655 B ra mbletonA ve.
Roanoke, VA 24018
~CARPET \JILLt..GE
/
Quaetty &Vu£iw fn1t Fena1M. Woee~ & Wiud!Ju~
Quality & Value For Floors, Walls & Windows
U:u
Complete Decorating Service
CARPETS BY
TRUSTMARK
e CARPETMAX
Em ma Setterberg
VINYLS BY
MANNINGTON e CONGOLEUM e ARMSTRONG
e HARDWOOD FLOORS e AREA RUGS
e WALL COVERINGS
e CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMEN TS
e CERAMIC TILE
989-3671
DESIGNER SHOWROOM
3634 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
" Life changes
season t o
season ,
yea r to year,
But a p a rents'
love is for
always ."
Love,
~c oll
J 88
B ai le y
Weare
proud of
you!
Love,
Mom
Mom, Dad ,
and
t\ t )\ f'. lfl' ISfl\ (,
Jacki~
Emma,
You have been a
wonderful addition to our
family this year.
We wish you much
success always.
Love,
Bob, Margaret, and
Carol Rolley
Jon Guilli ams
and Dad
Jon Guilliams
�hat is your favorite
thing you do to
impress a member
of the opposite sex
Sandi Dick
'Ifie wa[R:_you wa[R:_
ancf the. ta[R:_you ta[R:_
wi[[ Ge the. cfetermining j actors
in tfie airection ofyour fije.
Congratu[ations.
You macfe it!
'We fove you
so very much.
Afotlie.0 'Da~
Jeff anaZoe
"Grunt."
-Sean Powers
"Hand them a dozen roses and pounce
on them."
-Kevi n Hagie
"My sexy over-the-shoulder smile."
-Anonymous
"Pat my head and rub my tummy."
-Ch ris Reinhardt
"Sweet talking."
-Thad Van Dyne
"Trip them in the halls."
-Aaron S mith
"Listen to them."
-Jon Poff
Congratulations
"Hot Shot"
As trying as it
has been, you
have withstood
the test.
r:Best Wisfies C[ass of1996!
Frame 'N Things
&
'T!ie (ja[[ery
3215 Brambleton Ave .
Roanoke, VA 24018
20 West Kirk Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24011
Diploma Framin g Special ist
"Spontaneously Combust."
-Obie Obenshain
"Pretend like I can't play hackey sack
so they'll teach me."
-Rita Maghera
"Wear tight clothes."
-Graham Rollins
"Flex."
-David Trumbower
"Dance and sing the theme song fro m
'I Dream of Gen ie.'"
- Parker Webb Wertz
"Do the traditional African Anteater dance."
-Nathan G leiner
Heather Krause
We're proud of
We're very proud of you.
Love Mom, Dad, and Zach
you.
Love, Mom, Dad,
and Kristi
Congratulations Cave
Spring Seniors!
Bryan Staggs
Congratulations, Car ol,
We h ave always been p rou d of you
and your a ch.ieve111ent8.
With your fait h in God we know
He will continue t o bless you .
We love you.
Love., M o1n and Dad
William A. Deyerle,
D.D.S., LTD.
5020 Grandin Road Ext.
Roanoke , VA.24018
Caro l Rolley
�PILLIS BROTHERS
SERVICE CENTER
Congratulations!
You n1ade it!
Thank you for b eing not only a
great sister but a b est friend.
You've taught m e everything
and I love you dearly.
L ov e ,
Your little si s,
K.atie
Official Inspection Station
l 01 East 4th Street
Salem, VA 24 153
398-6741
Kori Roberts
Baskin
Robbins
2121 Colonial Ave. SW, Roanoke, VA 24015
(540) 343-5853
Ice Cream • Yogurt • Custom Desserts
Tl-iE ONly THi Nq
THAT SEPARATES
fRoM
THE
us
AMiNAls is
OUR Abiliry TO
•
ACCESSORIZE.
Congratulations Chris!
"Keep Looking Up"
G <0> o cdl JL u cc Ik
JKrrnngJhl ~§ ~
B OOKS-HALLMARK CARDS-GIFTS
Dr. James N. Lampros
Dermatologist
310 First Street, SW, Suite 402
Roanoke, VA 2401 1
(540) 982- 1277
--...
M-F 10-9
Sat-Sun 10-6
(540) 774-2579
SOUTHWEST PLAZA
4917 G R ANDI N ROA D
ROANOKE, VA 2401 8
Congratufations Sarah!
Terr y L. VandeLinde, ChFC
PRESIDENT
V.I.P. Planners
ESTATE AND WEALTH ACCUMULATION
Pl.ANNING
·1502 Franklin Rd. SW
Roanoke, Va. 24018
1540) 342-1895
Printer 's Ink Bookstores
Since tfte day you were
born, you have brought
so mucli fove and
happiness to our f ami(y.
'We're so proud of you
and your
accomp[i.sfr.ments.
We [ave !JOU very mucli.
Sarah Clyburn
'Jvfom and 'Dad·
Sarah C lybu rn
�II
You, our customer, are the most important person
in our dealership. Every system. every procedure and
every decision is directed at responding to your needs.
vVhen you walk in our door we look at you as a lifelong
customer. So whatever we can do to help you. we will
do it promptly and courteously. You can count on it.
Because at the First Team Auto Mall the only thing
that comes first is you.
George R. Pelton. ?resident
(703) 362-4800
@ ISU :Z U
HYUnDRI
$UZUKI
PLEASE DON 'T DRINK AND DRIVE
GEOFFREY REED PELTON
OCTOBER 8. 197 2 - MAY 16. 1993
'"'
EWl'l~l'>t.
•
l <)I
�Montan o•s
International
Gourmet
hat is your
favorite
expression
3 733 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
344-8960
FROM INFO RMAL TO ELEGANT,
WE'RE TH E V ALLEY'S FINEST
RESTAURANT , DELI,
"So you're at the c ircus . . ."
- Alex Scholnik
"Life is nothing but a chicken wing."
-Edward
"Shma!!."
-Danielle Ritter
''I'm good enough .
I'm smart. enough.
And doggoneit, people like me."
- Leia Thomas
"Slam Bam Taca ."
- Yonah Wente
"Baby you're a ll that and a bowl of
grits."
-Rita Maghera
"Reasonable men a re expected to
conform t o the world , Unreasonable
men expect the world to confor m to
them. Therefore, world prog ress is made
by un reasonable men."
-Shawn Andrew Ricci
"G r rrrrrrr!"
- Laura Casteel
"Go away, I'm s leeping ."
- Anonymous
"No officer, it wasn't me t hrowing that
brick at that nice Dunkin Donuts."
- Hegeman
"Whatever t ickles your cheese."
- Sa lad Fairy #2
AND CAT ERERS
Shannon Stanger
:Jf yov\ ' r e
I WILL
r ight d i rectio n 1 each st ep1
<Bless the fQrd
no matte !" h ovv
AT ALL TIMES;
HIS PRAISE SHALL
CONTINUALLY BE
IN MY MOUTH .
to yov\I" goal .
C oV\9 ratt.A l a ti o 111 s !
Lov e o k vays1
Congratulations to my best jrientf.
Tia Dawn Eddy
Congratulations, Tia!
Love always!
Mom, Dad, Tara, and Tonia
192
•
A l>\ EH'l'IS l '\i( ,
Sl'Y\C\11 1
i s getti ng yoV\ closet"
PSALM 34: 1
.Love, Susanne
h eoded in t h e
M o 11"\ C\ V\d Dod
Nick Westover
�R.C. Taylor Roofing
ll seems like only yesterday
you were slar Uf18 kinder8arlen,
All Types of Roofing
now you've 8rown inlo a beauliful youl18 woman. We're very
proud of you and all lhal you've
accomplished lhroU8h lhe
years. Jusl remember lhal
you'll always be "our Jillie 8irl."
Including Membrane,
Slate, and Wood
890-4396
Congralulalions
Dad . Mom, D avid, and Jessica
Amy Wood
Cycle Systems Inc.
People... Making
Recycling Work
P.O. Box 611 • 2580 Broadway
Roanoke, Virginia 24004
Amy Wood
The men end
women of the
local MOOSE
lodge and chapter support the
comm unity's
youth In making
the right choice:
scrap iron
aluminum
&
copper
container
services
waste paper
locomotive
equipment
f\,oses are reel,
1?iolets are blue,
~le ahl/ays kne1;t:. ,
J?oit hacl il in yoit.
Congratulations .1erez!
ive are t')ery proud of you!
{Q t')P,
IF IT IS TO BE
IT IS UP TO ME
~ 10 11i , <Dad,
Theresa M elk i
Suzan o, a n d ifJaniPI
CoMPLitvtENTS 0 1 Ro~>JOK.t- Ltmm·
1.\.11\ EHTI~ I \ C
#.28..+
• •
It)~
�WE SHIP FURDITURE.
Con8ralulalions. son!
Cod brou8hl you inlo our life and
provided us wilh 3real joy.
May lie always be part of your life
and conlinued successes.
We are very proud of you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, l)rian, and Lauren
From a rocking chair to a roomful.
Fully lns(l!cd hom I 10 1.000 POHhrl<
-~-TH~
-~~iSij.,Pac.kau·-ing S:~o.vei
I -
[ J!l~f._J
-
I
- ··
• .
,
.
111 lflfl#lr "'11 i111
ti
.
/Iii 61Ckf/ll 11111
Paul Gross
772-0999
Marie E. Pugh
Wet Spot Swimwear
Tanning Beds
Allyson Cochran
3406 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, Va 2401 8
772-73 18
What a girl!
Congratulations, Allyson!
We love you!
Cheree Perdue
and Tia Eddy
Mom, Dad, Courtney, and Megan
BUSTED!
We've been
through
it all
and it's
all good!
Friends
Forever!
Box Makers for Box Users
=
·
C ORRU G ATED
C ONT AINER
C O R PORATIOr..J
~
'
~
~
'"I
YOUR PACKAGING SPECIALISTS * CORRUGATED BOXES & DIE CUTS
* SPECIALITY CARTONS
*CORRUGATED BUILT-UP PADS
* DISPLAYS
* FOUR-COLOR P ROCESS PRINT
* SINGLE FACE SHEETS AND ROLLS
* J - I - T DELIVERY
Serving Industry & Business since 196.3
Member Of AICC
6405 COMMONWEALTH DRIVE
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
( 540 ) 77 4-0500
194
•
t\ IJ\ l'. HTI SI \ ( ,
3880 DEVELOPMENT LANE
WINCHESTER, VA
( 540 ) 869-5353
JO H NSON C ITY INDUSTRIAL PARK
JOHNS ON C ITY, TENNESSEE
1615) 928-8191
�Jennylle Tan
Congratulations Jen,
Your determination,
perseverance, and trust
in God are your key to
achieving your goals. liJe
love you and
we are proud ofyou.
Dad, IYlom, and Nina
We're working harder to be your personal bank.
~THE
BANK OF FLOYD
~
YOUR COMMUNITY BANK
4094 Postal Dr.• Cave Spring, Roanoke (540)774-1111 Member FDIC
Congratulations, Mish!
We are so proud of you!
May God always bless you and
remember ... believe in yourself!
We love you!
Mom, Dad, and Ashley
Me li ssa Jennings
Good Luck Kni8htB
Keep 8milif18
Drs . L eo and P~nny Lam1H·os
and S taff
2 114 Colonial Avenue
Roa noke, VA 24015
(S40)344-2 758
Orthodontists
E'l(ON
Cave Spring
Exxon
Servicecenter
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
Rts. 419 and 221, SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone 774-4883
�COMPLIMENTS
OF
audiotronics
AUDIO •VIDEO• CAR
BESIDE TANGLEWOOD MALL
Rack Room
Shoes
" A Unique Concept in Shoe
Retailing "
Hunting Hills Plaza
220 South
(Next to Wal-Mart)
M-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6
Princess Kemp
Who would have
thought that this ball
player would be a
Cave Spring
starting pitcher.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom and Dad
Go
Kni!lhts!
Dr. O .W. Clifton LTD.
Even at the ase of
five we knew you
would be a star.
We are so proud
to have you as
our dau3hter
and we wish you
the very best in life!
Always remember
to keep "reachin8
for the stars."
Love,
Mom and Dad
6220 Peters Creek Rd. NW
Roanoke, VA 24019
You'vE doNE
youRsElf
pRoud SERGI
Look ro rl-t E
fuTUREWE lovE you,
MoM ANd DAd
362-1097
Kevin " Punch'.
V entura
196
,. • t\ t>\ l., BT l:-1'< 1.
xoxo
Kori Roberts
Clip C6 Dip
I )1 \•l c >X»i~·n~i l I )-.•s C ro0rnin&
(540) 774-3461
l'>-.1<H·di110 hKiliLie-~
P1·cmi11 111 ~ \.'I Pn.1ducL,<;
.
NI ) ( ~./\ ..'\ . ( 'crl illc-.i C.i\_1omet·s
I'> " \~ 'F' ' int mcnl ( )nlv
,
··w~ , \"°'> l ,11h.i
\. >11 \. )11 r \...!c putalion..
�oyou
believe in
Sa nta Cla us
Leslie Richardson
Co V\ 9 ra+vt l atioV\s aV\d
Best Wi s h es .
\:'ovt are a f"ea l jo}'.' to
have as a datA9htef".
J kV\ow }'.'OtA w i II
do well iV\ lif e .
Love )!otA A lways
Dad
1s t Step Mi oAge
1st Step C
Apple Ed
Agent, e resses its
congratulations for a
great yearbook done
with M acintosh
Co m p u ters .
"Of course! Who else would bring me
presents on Christmas!"
- Jen Lupton
"Yeah, he's a pretty good guy."
- Chasity Barbour
"I did until I was 11 and then my youn13er
brother t old me there was ho such thing.
Things haven't been the same since."
-Rachael Perrott
"Yeah. If you don't, you get coal."
-Garrett Peace
"Doesn't everyone?"
-Sean Powers
"Santa who?"
-Steven Webb
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1995
FROM
THE MANASSAS GROUP
Working with Cave Spring High School students a nd their families for seventeen
years.
Dana C. Ackley, Ph.D.
Betty R. McCrary, Ph.D.
Kathleen M. Carroll, Ph.D.
MarLane Knuppel, L.P.C.
H oward 0. Protinsky, Ph.D.
Louis A Perrott, Ph.D.
Richard J. Milan, Ph.D.
Abigail Lipscomb, Ph.D.
Kaye F. Longley, Ed.D.
Bobbi Brabant, L.C.S.W.
David R. Wiggins, P h.D.
Louise B. Lampron, Ph.D.
Mary Ann P. Koch, Ph.D.
Paula B. Harris, Ph.D.
Hildy G. Getz, Ed.D.
Jeffrey B. Luckett, Ph.D.
3635 Manassas Drive
774-4686
Snowboards to college boards,
Little boy cuts to ponytails,
Each stage has been a joy.
Congratulations
to the Graduatnng
Class
of
Congratulations, Eric!
1996
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Jeff
Eric W alrond
"Yeah, but I'm always naughty."
-Anonymous
"No, because when I was 5 years old, I
saw my parents put my gifts under the
tree that was supposed to be from
'Santa Claus.' "
- Dawn Ad kins
"Of course I do silly! Everyone does, just
most people don't admit it."
-Bekki Arnold
"I believe that the idea of this jolly fat
idiot is overrated. The myth about his
charact er is s imply a storyta le passed
from generation to generation to give
people an excuse to be nice."
- Kevin Hagie
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Orthodontists
<\fl\ EHT l ~I "\\ ,
l q7
�Roy L. Webber
Florist,, Inc.
"Serving the Roanoke Valley with
_
IJl1~~~
d istincrion since 1946"
Fresh & silk floral arrangements for
every occasion
T\vice-deaily deliveries
366-7651
989-8838
4000 Williamson Rd. Cave Spring Corners
Open: Mon-Sat
Shopping Center
8AM-SPM
Open: Mon-Sat
9:30AM-6 PM
Stephen and
Shana Cox
T hen
Stephen ,
I hope we alwa ys st ay a s
close as we ha ve b e en!
Thanks for always h e ing
the r e for m e !
Congratulation s a nd
Good Luck in the future !
Love a lways !
Your Litttle Sis ,
Shana
S Lephen and
S hana Cox
Now
Congratulations and
Best Wishes
to the
Class of 1996!
Claiborne Marshall
CoV\9 V'C\t1A la ti oV\S OV\
B & K AUTO SERVICE, INC.
CHRIS DREYER, Owner
ASE Master Technician
yoLAr 9V'ad1Aati oV\!
All the best1
MoW\
Tevis 1
1
3513 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA. 24018
Dad 1
(540) 989-6017
Grant Cartner
Import
Domestic
C ong ratul ations, Grant!
We lo ve you!
C\V\d CoudV\e y
Mom , Dad, and Eric
I am not
afraid of
tomorrow
for I have
seen today.
Love
Mom, Dad,
Jarrett and
Justin
1
Wi ll C reasy
l 9H
•
t\I>\ lt'.HT l "il\1.
1
M cClung and Meador, P.C.
J ames T. M cClung, Jr., D.D.S.
L arry R. M eador, D.D.S.
CHIC K-FIL-A
MEANS Q UALITY
AND FRESHNESS
OlD
Diplomarcs of the
American Board of Oral
and Maxillofacial
Surgery
n0 27 I '~ ' ~" l' '""k Rnad ·'\1 \.V
t •H nc1 •ii 1't·1 er ... C n·c.: k &.
A ' q 1u rr Road
; 411
11.2
; 'II Il l
4437 Starkey Road , SW
Across From Holiday Inn
Tanglewood
540·774·5900
�..
You have
maintained
your
excellence!
We love you,
Kwellers'
Your Ethan
Allen Gallery
Mom
and Dad
Mary Lynne Hasty
Jeremy Clement
©Ethan Allen
Inc.
ROUTE419- JUST WEST OF
TANGLEWOOD MALL
989-3641
MON, THUR, FRI 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
TUES, WED, SAT 10 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.
Congratulations!
We love you and are so
proud of you!
May God continue to bless
you in all that you do.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Alan
the stars.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
and Amber
"Do not follow
where the
SAVE EVERY DAY ON SWIM
WEAR, DANCE WEAR,
EXERCISE WEAR , AND
COSTUMES
path may lead.
Go instead
where there
is no path and
leave a trail:'
We Love You,
M om, Dad,
and Stephanie
2140 WINSTON AVE. SW ROANOKE
N ear corner of Brandon and Franhlin
(540) 345-7008
Sandi Dick
']"ou fiave 6rougfit so rnucfi }OJ to our lives.
Congratulations ancfgoocf fuc/(f
LmJe ']"ou,
yrancfacf :J-{P. ancf
Congratulations, Tiff!
We love you!
Always shoot for
Emily Shafrman
(jrarufmot fier 'Boots
1\1>\ EHTl~l'\jt .
•
199
�ave you ever
written anything
on a bathroom
door
"Yes, I wrote 'Remember your mother
loves you.'"
- David Henley
"No, that wouldn't be prudent at t his
juncture."
-Anders Sylvester-Johnson
"Yes, I wrote Bill the Cat was here."
-Anonymous
"Yes, for a good time call 776-0473."
-Don O'Hair
"No, I have better th ings to do with my
time.''
- Anonymous
"Yes, 'Call me the governor.' "
-Salad Fairy #2
Chad R. Wendorf
Chad. you have brou3hl us 8real
pride and joy. l'"a::us on your slrensLhs as
you Lravcl Lhrou8h li fe and slrive for
c x.cdle nce in all you do.
"No, but I've had to t ake stuff off of
t he bathroom doors."
- A nonymous
"Yes, I wrote 'I love Adam.' "
-Emily Lankford
"No, it's kind of a fad."
-Thad Va n Dyne
"Yes, PH #1 on t he downst airs annex
bat hroom door."
- Ell ie Beck
"Yes, I carved 'People who write stuff
on bathroom doors a re dorks.' "
-Anonymous
"Yes- 'Mrs. Cohodas Stinks.' "
-M r. Lustig
l.ove .
Mom. Dad. and Jaron
Bill Richardson
Toll Free in Virginia
800-475-1196
FAX 703-344-3847
commonwealth
medical
supply
Phone: (540) 982-1196
Res. : (540) 989-3634
Voice mail: (540) 992-0616
927 Williamson Road, S.E.
Roanoke, Virginia 24013
Ryan,
You were created for
accomplishment.
You are engineer ed
for success .
We're proud of you .
Love,
Dad, Mom,
Kevin, and Renee
Ryan Gagnie r
Ryan Gagnie r
The Sole Man ~
Shoe Repair & Shoe Care Products
General Shoe Repair • Orthopedic
Prescriptions • Shoe Care Products •
Business Cases & Luggage •
General Leather Repair
(Belts, Handbags, Luggage)
Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait
Joshua. Sarah. and Justin Clyburn
We make a great threesome!
Congratulations, Sarah.
Love. Joshua and Justin
3 Prime Locations
2050 Electric Rd. SW Suite 107
540-989-0009
104 Church Ave.
540-982-SOLE
Spartan Square Salem
540-389-7653
K ell y Thorne
Sfwrtcafy,
'Fak;f it a[[ in
It's as 6ig as it seems
Count your 6fessings
!i'Lnd remem6er your cfreams.
- J. 'Buffett
Love,
Mom and 'Dacf
�Congratulations, Stephen!
Thank you for being
the most wonderful
son in the world!
We are so proud of you!
Always follow your heart and
you will have
a great future!
We wish you good luck and
much happiness!
We love you so much!
Mom and Dad
Stephen Cox
1978
Stephen Cox
1996
c
A Complete Line of Golf
Equipment and Accessories
Dr. Golf
ON
G RA
TU LA
T
0
N
S
CLASS 0 F '9 6
f+'l
~
P. 0. 13ox 20038
5007 Carriage Drive, SW
Roanoke, VA 24018-0004
Telephone (540) 989-9700
FAX (540) 989-4405
Dr. Gary L. Best
f
DOUG KENNY
OWNER
Promenade Park
3544 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 774-6867
Emily Be nfie ld
Congratulations, Emily!
We love you.
Mom and Steve
Optometrist, P.C.
Congratulations, Angela!
36 15 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 2401 8
776-1141
S erving All Your
Visual Needs.
Bring in your yearbook and
receive 20% off
Glasses or Contacts.
Angela Luttrell
Thank you for making
the past 18 years
the best!
Reach for the stars
and don't ever give
up on your dreams!
We Love You!
Mom, Dad,
Clay and Jake
Ange la Luttrell
•
201
�Congratulations, Jeff!
Jeff Todd
You are a
wonderful
Son, and I am
very proud of you.
I wish you success and
much happiness
always.
Love, Mom
M~
kt {}eMAf, ..tTh
& MBG Designs
6520 Commonwealth Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
Fax 989-6764
(540) 989-1995
Monogram ming :
Gerry Beckne r
designs:
Carlton Beck ne r
...toward
new
horizons
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant milestone
in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career
which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. A
series of publications to assist you in find ing the right career is available
without charge.
Write to Educational Communications Program,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
SALEM, VIRGINIA
An equal opportunity employer
Congratufations!
']'ou were tfie 6est
Christmas present eve0
anasti[[so very special
Cong ratulations, "Peanut!"
'' C!4.!l(L'Y-'.B'ELL."
We f.ove
C arly Stover
202
\I>\ FHTl ~ l\r ,
you,
Brauu Edmondson
'1Jaa ana Mom
You mo<le it!
Love, Mom , Dud, nnd Scott
�Franl{.'s
You are one of the greatest
blessings the Lord has ever
brought into my life. It has been
such a joy watching you grow and
mature into a ll that God mea nt
you to be. He has plans for your
life, plans to prosper you, plans
Pizza &
Subs
42080 Frankl in Road
H unting Hills Plaza
Roanoke, Va. 240 l 4
989-4440
Come Join Us at Frank 's
M ary J ackson
CoV\9rafi,, latioV\S1 M al"y !
Jeremy Shane Hood
to give you hope and a
future. Continue "to trust
in the Lord with al l your
heart and he will di rect your
paths" through college,
seminary and throughout
your life and ministry.
God's richest blessings to
you my son. I love you with
all my heart.
Mom, Dad, and Tessa
W e C\l"e v e l"):'.' pl"V\od of )::'.'OV\!
L ove1
M o W\
aV\d D ad
Irene Timko
Mary Lugar
Dancewear-Costumes
Swimwear
Mary J ackson
360 E. Virginia Ave.
Vinton , VA 24179
(540) 345-6232
Jeremy Shane Hood
BRAMBLETON
FRAME+SHOP
Our Reputation Hangs
On Eve1y Frame
(540) 774-8063
3226 BRA.l\1BLETON A VE., S.W .
ROANOKE, VA 24018
Mlf<E PETERSON
HAZEL S HEPPARD
'l(fepSmifi.ng!
(joocf fuel( as you
kave the halls oj·
Cave Spring :Jligli Scliool
(jocf 6fess you.
Love,
THERE'S ALWAYS
A PLACE FOR You!
~?vfom, 'Dad~ ancf ~7rt{_q
Rt. 220 S, Roanoke• 989-3189
Rt. 460 W. Christiansburg • 381 ·2265
Michele Mi ller
.
2tH
�Carolyn Marie Pinkerton
You look us by surpri~ with this onet
We're very proud of all your
accomplishment£, you
made il happen!!
We love you!
Mom, Dad, Amy, &arah, and Betsy
204
~ .
l\1> v 1·: wr 1s1i\i<,
�Brambleton Imports
Inc. & Car Wash
f you could date
any celebrity,
who would it be
and why
PETERS CREEK -CAR WASH & LAUNDROMAT
Robert (Woody) Woodward
3322 Brambleton Ave., SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540)989-6189 or
(540) 774-9827
(540)983-4667 Beeper
HAIR DESIGNERS
Kathy - Sheny - Cookie
3212 Brambleton Avenue
Blumen H aus Square
Phone
774-9070
"Dave (Trumbower's) Mom"
- Anonymous
"Bill Gates' wife, she's got money."
- Josh Ray
"Keanu Reeves, beca use he's so cute."
-Kristen Mai
"Sharon Stone. I'll give you two
guesses why."
-Garrett Peace
"Anthony Keides- 1love a ma n in a
dress."
-Rebecca Phoenix
"Brad Pitt; self explanatory"
- Yonah Wente
.Ar
"The lead singer of Quell. Aaaah, you
know why!"
-Anonymous
"Danny Devito because he is the on ly
person besides me that wou ld have to
drive around while sitting on a pillow."
-Rachael Perrott
"Brad Pitt, he seems like a nice guy
and he's cute."
-Kim Amos
"Helen Hunt because she is beautiful,
smart, fun ny, a nd I think I love her."
- Parker Webb Wertz
"Eleanor Roosevelt."
-Shawn Andrew Ricci
southern
Marcella,
You've come
a long way,
Baby!
refrigera~ion
corporation
2026 Salem Avenue, S.W.
Roanoke , Virginia 24027
Sara h C lyburn, Erni lY Benfield, Mary Wirt
6w1ily
\(ov1
<.AV\d Ma~'}(1
OV'e $ 0
seecia l to me.
:J Love \(oVI· L ove .Always1
Sa.,.ah
J e nnife r Ross and Jennifer Brooks
P.O. Box 12646-Roanoke, VA
24027
Phone (540) 342-3493
1-800-763-4453
FAX (540) 343-2163
To Jennifer and Jennifer,
From ]anuawy,
Febwuawy,
Mawch, and Apwool
to Pomp
and Circumstance.
~Love You
Mom and Dad
Love,
Mommy
and Molly
Marcella Archuleta
Julie,
All the dreams I prayed you'd
be are all the things you are.
You were once my little
girl and now my shining star.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Julie Plagenhoef'
�Dorothy Kennedy
Like the f1·09 c11'ld the foC1d keep sec11·chi '"9 fo1· ihe 1·i9hi l.ndto1'\.
Co1'191·atL1IC1tio1's
Love, Mo11'\ 01'\d DC1d
Courtney Wimberley
You Did It!
And All On Your Own!
I am so proud
you are my daughter ...
Love,
Dad
Brambleton
Auto Service
Keith Holland
Congratulations, Keith!
We 're proud of you and all of
your accomplishments.
May God bless you
in your future end eavors.
Love,
Mom and Dad
MEMBER OF CHARGE PLAN
WRECKER SERVICE
MINOR & MAJOR REPA I RS
Don and Rod Foutz
3223 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
Dial 774-3434
Keith Ho lland
GOOD LUCK, SENIORS!
FROM
PINKERTON CHEVROLET-GEO
925 NORTH ELECTRIC RD. SALEM
2 0 f,
\11\l·rn1-.1\1,
(703) 562-1337
�Greenback Night
The Park Oak Grove Nursing Home Carnival
Tutoring at West End Center
Habitat For Humanity
CAVE
SPRING
HIGH
SCHOOL
.-
1996
Preparation for Homecoming Float
The Park Oak Grove Nursing Home Carnival
Greenback Night
Tutoring at the West End Center
�Jackie Kenned • Ona&>is
All District Band: Front Row: Sung-Mi Chi,
Rachael Perrott. Carol Rolley. Julie Thomp;;on.
Mckenzie Cox; Second Row: Farah Ban;on,
Whitney Hane;;, Laura Ca5teel. Apr il Plott.
Catherine S ipher. Kerry Fair: Third Row: Jane
Horner. Anna Rae. Stephanie Scott, Jennifer
Lupton, Alli ;;on Shaffer, Leilei Ke;;;;ler; Fourth Row:
Mike Beachy, Danielle Ritter. Brad Weaver, We;;
Cole, Ali Chit;;az, Ryan Bailey.
Drill Team and Majorette: Front
Row: Rita
Devlin, Lisa Mayhue, Kri5ten Dalton. Amanda
Harpold. Amber Maiyhue: Second Row: Shar
Taliaferro, Sairah Clyburn, Missy James. Amand.:i
Grinnell. An na A;;her. Meg W.:iy: Third Row: Meli;;;;a
r ell. Heather UMoe. Su;;an Spe.ars, Ashlin Barbe,
Alissa Ban;g1s, Coun;ney Abbitt, Alici.a D.avis.
Aaron. Anthon y 58. 164
Abbitt, Counney 12. IOI , 126,
208, 21 1. 217. 2 18 . 220
Aberne thy, Whimey 152
Ackley. Amanda 152. 210, 215
Ackley. Pete 165
Adams. Holly 152. 144
Adams. Steve 9, I 0. 9 1. I 52
Aday. Scott 1+0, 152
Addy.Ma rissa 88, 152.159 , 2 10,
212
Adkins. Alex I 2 7
Adkins. Dawn 165 , 197
Agee. Abe 45 . 127, 2 17
Agee. Leahann 66. 92, 93. 127
Agee. Ronnie 152. 2 16
Aheron. Sarah 7 S
Akers, Bobby 58, 165
Akers. Lauren I 5 2
Alachnowicz. Danielle IS 2
Alami, Amir 75 , 127
Alami , Yasmin 165. 208, 2 10
Ali , Haana 152, 120, 214. 212
Allen , Betsy 81, 113, 127, 157,
2 17
Allen. David 127
Allen, Duane I 52. 219
Allen . Elizabeth s 12, 152. 2 10,
215
Allen, Greg
212
Altieri, Ms. Pam J 77
Concert Band # 1: From; Row: Amanda Bernes,
1
ell; --~?11C)er
' asm1n f'.l<1mi, Hillary La nd. Heather
:;;;.vis: ::>er.and Row: r urt Lancaster, Bryon
,, ,.-.- II.or- , ~Jru mmond . Bill C.;;indler; -r-11,rd Row:
A
208
c..r aP.1
Hiv.,
Br...-.s.v '·""""'· Jac;queline Bowe•i.
I.my' au5ey, fle1I rlyli:on
Altizer, Jessica 68. 69. 8+. I 03,
165. 212
Altizer. W ill sl I . 127
Amos. Jonathan I 5 2. 2 I 0
Amos. Kfa1 60 , 6 1. 8+. 16+
:\mos, Sherry I 2 7. 21 +
Ande rson . Corey +8. 108. 152.
218
Anderson. Elaine I 5 2
Anderson. Michael I 26. 2 19
Ande rson. Mrs. Maureen I 7 7.
2 15
Anderton. Susan 165
Archuleta, Marcella 127 , 205, 219
r\rner. Marsha 2 19
Arno ld. Bekki 165, 197 . 209,
2 12, 21+, 2 16
Arora , Alpa 165. 2 10, 212
Art hur. Mrs. Julie 177
Asbury. Amanda I S2, 2 10
Ashe r. Anna 152. 208. 209
Atkinson. Ash ley 6+, 165, 212.
21+,215
Atkinson.Hunter 127 , 213. 215 ,
2 18
Audiotronics 196
Aujla. Rana 165. 218
Austin, Liz 152. 210. 2 12
Avis.Kim be rly s6, 25 , 100. 152.
211. 2 12. 2 13, 2 16 . 217
Aydlett . Ann 165.21 1.212
B & K Auto Se rvice 198
Babich. Stefan s4. 127
Bailey, Amhony 58 . I 52
Bailey , Courtne}' 16+
Bai le)' . Jackie 110, 165, 212
Bai ler. Ryan 53. 152, 209, 216
Bai ley.Scott 62, 126, 188
Baird.Spencer 72, 152.209,210,
216
Ballerstaedt . Nicolas 127 . 214,
2 17
Balzer and Associates 187
Balzer, Jackie 10. 18, 75, 102 ,
127, 161, 207 , 21 1, 2 12, 2 13,
2 17
Balzer. Sarah 69
Balzer. Sa rah 7 5
Bandroom 18 5
Bank of Floyd 195
Banks. Andrew 75. 165
Banks. Bryan 7 4. 7 5 . 127
Banks. Jackie 60. 70. 71. 127.
2 17.220
Banks. Sam 165
Baranaskus. Jonas 75
Baranauskas. Vince SS, 75, 152,
2 10
Barbour, Chasit)' 75 . 165. 197,
2 18
Ba rbour. Josh s8, I 52
Barbour. Wesley 75
Barlow , Kim 165. 212. 2 16
Barnes. Amanda 43, 152. 208,
212, 2 19
Barnes, Annabelle s9. 103
Barnett . Coric 126
Barnell. Dallas 165
Barnett . Leigh I S2. 209
Barnhan, April I 27 . 2 18
Barrett. Elizabeth 8+. 164. 179,
210 , 2 1 1, 212
Barrett, Jessica 12 7
Bartel, Ms. Chris 177
Banel,Yashmin 2 17
Bartgis, Alissa I I. I S 2. 207. 208 .
210. 211 . 2 12, 213. 2 16
Barton. Fa rrah 127, 208, 209 ,
210. 220
Concert Band #2: Front Row: Charlotte Horan . Lori
Concert Band #3: Front Row: Katherine Brittai11,
Hair-tman. Dana Lazzur1, Brooke Golladay: Second Row:
Alissa Bartgis. Susar Neate. J ennie Harrison. Jeff Dyne.
l~atalte 1lewman. Julie Ha ll: Th1ra Row: Bla~e Moran.
Ju5C1n O'Ciell, Ca5P.y Mor<i,;on. David Harms. David
I le1qhl;lnr'!.>
Sabrina Pierre. M iriam Ornela5. Kerri Ratliff, Alex.1
Thacker. l aurer1 ?hafer. Heather Wir1free: Seco11d Rm,:
N1r,.1e Pusso. T.l'fariv Paqlana. Jennifc:r R«ed. Emily Powell,
fhsabPt I'- ..,, £.evPn'>. I 1n,J€1ey 1 <1rk . .la son Peoples, Mclis::;.1
Hnlrnr'>: 1h1rd Row'. Marsha Wood . ,Jcrmifer Sliup«.
'?tr·pha-111' ?C-<>1 1. [1an1el f' t>nn . Enka S hemoff. Steve Yit1n.
namon Pt:rrott. John Peer;
�Barton . Yashmin 152, 210, 212,
216
Baskin Robbins I 90
Bass, April 28, 109, 127, 2 14,
216
Basset. Sara 69
Bates, Adam I 52
Batista. Ann-Marie 126
Baublitz. JollJJny 29, 69, 127
Bau dreau. Lauren 92, 165
Bayne. Lindsey 150, I 52
Bayrer, Tommy 165
Beachy. Mich ael s l4, 209 , 210,
214. 220
Beane, O.]. sl4
Beazley, Luke sl. 15 2
Beck, Mrs. Cam l 7 7
Beckner. Josh 152
Beckner. Kelly 152, 2 10, 2 13
Bedia, Rosa l , 127, 132, 214,
217, 218
Seining. Robert I 2 7
Be ining, Susanne 165
Belanger. Victoria 128, 148
Be lisle. Josh 165, 209
Bell, Christopher 129
Bell, Susanne I 12, 120. 122, 152.
2 12. 213, 214, 2 15, 216
Benneld, Emily 42. 129. 138,
174, 201, 205, 215. 216, 217,
218
Bennen, Jessica 165
Bennett, Mr. Tom 177
Bennington, Sean 14, 21. 45 , 82,
129, 213, 217. 2 18
Be ntley, Mr. Melvin 177
Berger, Matt 58, 59, 165
Bern.Courtney 129 , 2 10, 220
Bernys. Bridgette l 65
Bernys. Valerie 128 , 2 18. 219
Bias, Brian 164
Bibby, Mikey 72, 94, 152, 218
Biggio, John 129
Billings. Mrs. Carole I 77
Billingsle y, Ryan 15 2 , 2 17
Bingham, Eric 165
Bingham, Marcus 165
Bishop, Jeremy 129, 2 19
Blackstock, Grant 152
Blais, Casey 152
Blais, Tyson 129
Blake, Betsy 129, 2 13, 2 19
Blake, Meghan I 52
Bland, Crystal 128, 218
Blankenship, Cody 152
Blankenship, Josh 58 . 129, 174
Blankenship, Misty 165
Blasko, Amy 165
Blasko, Kristy 129
Blevins, Lauryn 152, 210, 216
Bliss. Ms. Diana l 7 7
Blount, Travis 152
Bly, Heather 152
Bobbitt, Maggie 44
Bogw1ia,Laura 9, 17 . 29,8 1, 129,
210 , 216, 217. 219
Bohm, Alex 94
Boitnott, Ryan s8, 72, 94, 95 .
152, 1 18,218
Bolinsky, Brandon 152
Bolinsky. Brian 28
Bono. Michael 66, 94, I 5 2, 21 I,
216, 218
Boone Christy 88
Booth , Jason 50, 152
Boot he, Brad 58, 152
Boothe, Tommy 152, 155, 209,
212, 2 13, 219
Bosen, Greg 129
Bostian, Katherine s5
Bostian, Kathy 17
Bourgeois , John Paul 68 . 69. I 65
Bowen.Jacqueline 165 , 208, 210,
2 11, 212, 2 17, 218
Brammer, Rusty 129
Bristol, Burrage 165
Brittain, Katherine 88, 152,
159,208,209, 210,211
Brittle, Mrs. Jo Ellen 126, 177
Broderick, Nicholas 49 , 109,
129
Brookins, Shanna 129
Brooks, Jennifer 129, 205
Broughman, Ray 76
Brown, Lucas 146, 152
Browne, Corri 152, 219
Brubaker, Jason 152, 2 16
Brumfield, Tracy 152
Bryan, Lisa 70, 71 , 152
Bryant, Brandy 152
Bryant, Ms. Lynn 177
Bryant, Robin 29 , 49, 109,
152, 210,219
Bryant, Todd 94
Buckner, Michelle 128, 212 ,
218
Buckowsky, Amber 210, 216,
218
Burak, Amanda 129, 168,
209
Burdett, Leslie 129, 190, 220
Burgess, Christina 152
Burgio, Alison 102 , 152. 219
Burgio, Matt 129
Bushnell, Dawn 152
Butler, David 152
Byrne, Kevin 46, 129, 207,
220
Choir: Front Row: S-cephanie Lee. A ngela,
McClung, Julie Ann Sgroi: Second Row: Mandi
Burak. Reina Yamash it.a. Dixine Darist: Th ird Row:
Dolly Trevey-Boinot.t, Keyleen English, Cindy
Bradley.
Flag Corps: Front; Row: L<1ura Toch. Katie
Brambleton Frame Shop 203
Brambleton lmpons and Car
Wash
205
Sisson, Captain Johanna Hales. Nicole Russo:
Second Row: Pam Lee, Jennifer Lupton. Katherine
Brittain, Jennifer Allen, Melis6a Jennings. Mehs6a
Holmes: Thin;::! Row: Stephanie Lee. Lindy Johnson.
Jennifer Wilmer. Jennifer Reed . Amy Young, Bekki
Arnold . J ulie Kittleson
Caffee, B.J. 11 , 128, 213.
220
Symponic Band #1: Front Row: Anna Ashc:r, Heavenor
Symphonic Band #2: Front Row: Paul Gross, Jeremy
Darist. laura Casteel, McKenzie Cox. Farrah Barton:
Second Row: Sara Coats. Ali Chitsaz. Nate Davis. Josh
Belisle, Wes Cole: Thirq Row: Leig h Barnett., Mike Beachy.
I o mmy Boothe, Spencer Baird, Blake Carothers.
Hood. Jane Horner. Ry&rn Bailey, Rit1a Lollis: Second Row:
Amanda Harpold, Maria Harstine. Jennifer Lupton. Missy
James. Johanna Hales, Leila Kessler: Thin;! Row: Eri~
Kahill. Nate Harstine, Julie Kittelson. Kyle Hayes. J ames
Johnson.
Symphonic Band #3: Front. Row: 1..~wo1 Rcllt·v.
Julie Thompso11. Allison Shafer. '\>111a Rae. Ra,:h.ae
Perrott. S ung-Mi Chi: Secortd Row: 1-.e:rry Fa ir,
Daniell e Ritti:w, Kc:ll::y Pan:on. Eliz;iberh IC.ae. -'\t>i1lt'~
Puig. Ap.-il Plo;:t: Third Roi\: Wl11rr1e\ Hant•:.. Sc,'tl
Scheuer, Mark Shit1er. Bra,1 Wea\'er .....Hht•n11,
S1pher. Hear.Iler Proffit r. l\1..l11.:t.~ 1.. -,1r_i,1 r1: f,,tJ.-t.li
Row: Mal rhe,\\ :awa.;1,1. • l>rb I :rnrkL111,1c. ~1 q•lt<H
S<1uireb. Rabb~ 01ncl.aw f'H .l<• r-<'31' -, . "''' "' R ••••
f'lvlan nlley, Kc:ll~· Str:'11·<trl
�SADD # 1: Front Row: Ivey Miller. Ryim Gagnier,
Mariusz Koper . M on-cie Drummond. Nikki Han:sool::;
S econd Row: Elizabe-ch Allen, J ul ie Hall, Laura
Lanphear. Mar issa Addy, Raphaela Dixon,
Dawnsha11non Hanson: Third Row: Kyleigh Lamben;,
Rebecca Pheniox . K.a-cie Lucas. K.i;i;herine Brinain,
J ul ie K.it.tleson. B illy G reenway, Lindy J ohnson;
Four-ch Row: Ch uck Wilcox, Maneesh Jain, Brad
Fon;h, J osh Crane. Phil Kwak.
SADD # 2:
Front. F'.ow:J'lisort Shaffer . rnza bei;h
1-ustin, Amy Wood, Amandzi Grinell, RZ!Ven
• zinDycf': Second Row: Lindsey Miller, Am ber
BucYo~Yy, 1' rtne F'.ichzirdson. Alici.a Todd, Tizi
Eddy. Cheree Perdue: Third Row: Coun;ney
Nlmoerl :I· ;. Hyson Wh itney. Emily Shafcmzin .
u ndsziy Higginbo-cliam. r atie P..obe--ts.
lnt.ernat.ional Club #1: Front P..ow:
L.aura
Bogr1nla t/i11.l1elle Alt11:-. "aura i:.asi:eel. Lauren
;:.1,...11n~ ..1r-a 111
eirr:nt>r- Jenr11fer fllen. _1z /.- 1st11'1,
" r.ab"t' • 11.:r: :>e1,un1) P..v.v: ' .;ism1r'I 1' lamo, Sara
<ir.~ /. m[JN f'mr.~nwsr 1 ·:.reg /.,lie.-. M;;ono;o;a
r elly
fCJw: ,~ ~hl11"1 Barbe. .~uren 1.1arr.
, .,r,r,..t Ba,..~.r'\a•~5P"OS. "ashm1n
: 0') /. I 11"...,il f'1 <'rl .:jl'O. Jl:rem1 f,lement..
•·-.1·'·~·ri"' 1 · r rnra
,~.
r,1t
14'
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?~1ant
r ir1vi r ;..H'll f 1111)~.
[•·au:ic1 f
210
,.,..,~,·edir.h
f1ar··et~
Caffee, Libby 69
Caldwell, Daniel 165
Callahan, Ashley sl 0, 129 . 219
Callahan, Erin 46, 7 5. 84, I 65,
2 11, 212, 2 16
Callahan, Jennifer I 29 13 2,
157, 161. 219
Callahan, Will I 52, 21 I
Cammack, Sylena 152
Campbell, Ben I 52
Campbell, Charlie 152
Campbell, Jamie l 29
Campbell, Michael I 65
Campbell, Thi 14, 154, 159,
2 1l
Candler, Bi!J 130, 208, 212.
217,220
Candler, John l 29
Canfield. Manhew 43, 165,
210, 2 12, 216
Cannon. Lindsay 52, 60, 61,
69, 165,211
Capps, Joanna 2 15
Carey, Matthew 165
Carlton. Josh 94
Carothers . .Blake l 54, 207.
209, 216
Carpenter. Jerry I 54
Carpet Village l 88
Carr, Chris s7, 72
Carr. Lauren 69. 164, 210,
2 11. 216
Carr, Mr. Ch ris 177
Carr. Mrs. Pal 176, 177, 214
Carr, Todd I 54
Carrell, Mr. Gary 177
Carson.David 165, 2 19
Carson, Julie 66
International Club #2:
Carter, Beth 60, 69, l 65 , 21 I
Career, Emily 7 5
Caner, Meredith 15-1-, 2 10,
212,216,2 18
Carmer.Grant 11,sl l,82.83,
117, l 18, 19 8, 2 10, 21 I . 2 12 ,
2 16, 217
Caruthers, Margo I 5+, 2 I 7,
2 19
Case . Chris 154, 21 8
Cash. H eather 2 I 9
(asker, Josh I 54. 2 18
Casteel, Laura I 65. l 92, 208,
209, 210, 2 11, 212. 2 19
Cauley, Paul 165
Causey, Amy 70, 92, 93, 165,
166, 208. 211. 2 12, 216
Cave Spring Exxon l 9 5
Cave Spring High School Ke y
dub 207
Chapin. Cammi 69, 75
Chapman, Ashley 81, I 23,
165 . 210, 2 12, 2 16
Chase, Billy s 12, s l4 . 23, 132
Chen, Annie 154
Cheney , Nicole 154, 161
Chesebrough, John I 65
Cheuvront, Mrs. Shelly I 7 7
Chi, Daniel 164
Chi, Sung -Mi I 32. 146. 208.
209,210.212
Chick-Fi l-A of Tanglewood
Mall 198
Ch ildress, Kristina I 54, 88
Chirdo n, Malt 76, 77, 165,
218
Chitsaz, Ali l 54, 209
Front Row: Michelle Ganong,
r a ret1 Freund, Helen Colo5sino. Anne Cornelison. A rwen
Ha rless. Deborah Oichson. (.flr istine Griffi~h. Emily
DeWitt'-; Second f'.ow: BP-i;h /\nn Owens. Wa lly rern. Susan
Doyle. Nhii;ney Cote. Dixine Oa rist. AM"anda H.arpolt1.
'?nana Co, , Lynn Cull'3ther. r <1 toe Goo~; Third Row: 1,1nll;
Henderson. r elly Harper. Allison Eh<1'?. Evelyn r, ..-:1n1;r,
r elsP-y Fo/ . N.anc; Di-.on. Mite E Ider. (,ra 1g 0.arret r. r 1'1·ln
r;raqnu:r; Fourt h Pow: r.indj F ggen, Melissa t',oteman.
/· li<;on Fo1' r Jic.01e LIJm'5den. {,h n"'1 I F 3 (.ftj. 1011tiC I
Urvmrnono. Mire Durtr.an. Je.nr>; Ui''311'? ~"•gr H;:;rv .,, >.
J a n Hall
Choa . Aileen 165. 210, 212,
217' 2 18
Chock ler. Kimberly 219, 220
Christley. Garren I 65
Chrobak , Ray 58
Clark. Robert 130. 219
Clatterbuck. Sarah 7 5
Claytor. Dedric 219
Clear, Crys tal I 54. 216
Clemens. David st 2. 90, 9 1,
165
Clem ent. Jerem y 10, 102, 16 1,
199, 2 10, 211, 212
Clingenpeel, Mr. Bill
Clip and Dip 196
Clowers , Jesse 58, 165
Clowers, Josh 7 S
Clowers. Stephanie 165
Clybu rn. Joshua 200
Clyburn, Justin 200
Clybu rn . Sa rah I 12, 190, 200,
205, 208, 211, 2 15, 217
Coats, Sara 165. 209, 21 O,
21 2, 217
Cobb . Crystal I SO, I 54, 2 19
Cobb. Sommer I 64, 2 I 8
Cobble . Dr. Manha 146, 177
Cochran . Allyson 12, 194, 217
Cochran, Ernie 15+, 218
Cohodas, Jennifer 45
Cohodas. Jen nifer 52
Cole . Ben I 65
Cole. W es 11, 53, 18+, 209.
2 17
Co le , Whitney 7 5, 165. 2 I O '
Coleman , Amanda 8 1. I 65.
2 12. 2 16
International Club #3:
Fr o nt Row; J amie Heptins tall,
Melissa Holmes. '.::>tat.le Lums den. A ileen Choa, Mcli5sll
r t>yr<?. i',ml•er Mayhur. Rma l o lhs. Laura La11pheo r:
Se1:-und Pow: Jenn f 1lbane, I 1z l-..1:>er. Cindy U 11. Kriotcn
tv1a1. Jen•', I 011, 1v1,.11.;..,,;i 1 t"l l, , Ja ne 1;0rner . Michael Kolejk.5:
Third P.ow· JPnnit ,.. ,· Hayn" "'· Dre Dee Ha rris. Angell!
I '' •hdr1. 1 l+.a"y C>av.,J,,1111. -~ l'"'"re1· 11;11rd. f.-at ie Robcri:s.
n 1"-'' 'i H1q~~ 1 ,tJuthr.i 1 n, lt•,1r1y Howa rd. P-aula Katz: Four-th
f:uw· f'f.I• 1,J Hr>'11r>v. t' 1t Malo1..>11e. •\dam tvlalo111:. Aro11
t ,....,,.,~•..ot7. 1-- . it • 1..--r '""' 1,,...,1n,~r·1 . 1 .ntc Fran~t·bcr~1er. Allyson
N~ 11 ,,,..~.
r-•rir-t.,.
1 ,.,.,.,., ,
r'.
l11l1e:· ~ 111 l r~.tJfH'l ,
Brian Koval.
�Coleman. Melissa 64, 165,
2 10, 2 12 , 216
Collins, Jason I 54
Collins, Nikki I 54, 214
Collyer, Mark s8
Colosimo, Helen I 54, 210,
2 18
Com biths, Laurie 24 . 153,
154, 2 13. 216, 2 17
Commonwealth Medical
Supply 200
Compton, Josh 154
Compton , Man I 54
Confeddy's Restauram 186
Connelly, Kevin 69
Connelly, Patrick 58, 165
Conway. Ms. Kathy 177
Cook. Glen I 54
Cook, Jason 58
Cook, Kacie 164, 165, 210,
212, 2 14
Cook, Katrina 15 +
Cook, Michael 165, 217
Cooper. Karen I 6 I
Cooper. Travis 58, 94, 9 5,
154
Corbett. Brian 2 19
Corcoran, Bue I 02, 130
Cornelison, Ann e I 54. 210.
2 12
Corrugated Container
Corporation I 94
Cox. Justin 167
Cox, McKenzie s2,
2 17
Cox, Scan 220
Cox, Shana 154, 198, 2 10,
2 18
Cox. Shannon 64, 150, 154,
216, 218
Cox.Stephen 47,49,58, 109,
198, 20 1, 214
Coyne, Lauren 80, 81, 154,
212
Crane.Josh 94,2 10,216,217
Crawford, Mrs. Lisa l 7 7
Creasy . Jarrett 16 7
Creasy. Will 198
Criner, Stephen 167
Crisafi , David 58, 164, 167,
2 12, 214, 2 16
Croom, Kevin 16 7
Cross, Betsy 18, 167, 208,
2 11, 212
Crowder, Eric l 09
Crowder. Kelly 136. 208, 217
Cullather, Lynn 70, 154, 2 I 0,
211,212,2 18
Cullinan, Brad 58, 68, 167
Currier, Nick s4, 134
Custer . Brad s9, 1 1, 58, 132,
219
Cycle Systems 193
D' Alessandro. Mrs. Sandi I 77.
2 J-+
Daffron. Sarah 167 . 2 1 2.
International C lub #4: Front Row: Caron Rou9e.
Ja nelle Mitchell. Racflel Perr·ott. Alpa A rora. Annie Nash.
Laur·en Moore. Nicole Pr·offiLi. Blai r Ric ha1·d,;on: Second
!S.Qiy: A,;hle.y Hamrner. Jfily Mizack. Rhonada Ru,;ml,;el,
Hea~her Proffitt, S ar·a Reid, Zak Moore. Carne Meador,
Patrina Ree.J: 1hird Row: A ly9sa Redick. April PJor;t. S ally
Han9an, Julr<' Mulltn;;, Chns Mallin. Ry.an Mc.Clung. Greg
Neate. Davrd R1d1ards, Susan Ne.ate: Fourf,h Row: '\my
Page. Jay Scott , Sara N1cola l, Michelle Roach. A11na
"O>abllk. 1 arly R.it.ramel. l .aroly11 Prnke1·t.011, Chad Norn,,,.
F"rrer Nevin. 1 aS">ll' Waltrr!?>. M alta l\liller. lat1e P-.cd1,cl
Dalessio, Angie 8 I . I 67
Dalton, Kristen s 13, J 5, I 00. I 54,
208, 212, 216
Dalton . Stephanie 167
Dance, Ere. 203
Daniels, Damon 58, 76, 167
Daniels. Matt 133 . 217
Daniels, Maury 167
Danna hey, Laura 7 5
Darist, Dixine 154. 209, 2 J 0
Darist, Heavener 133, 172. 209
Darnell, Olivia 167
Daugherty.Jennifer 75.15+. 21+
Davidson. Tiffany s6. 13. 24. 81,
100, 154, 210, 212. 2 16, 2 17
Davies. Charlie s2 . 9. 72. J 54
Davis. Alicia 154, 208, 2 12
Davis, Ashlee I 67
Davis, Debra
Davis, Heather l 67. 208
Davis, James 133
Davis, Jennifer 92
Davis, Jessica I 08, 2 18
Davis, Melanie I 54
Davis. Michael 167. 208
Davis, Nate 209
Dean. Kisha 15. 8 1, I 5-+, 2 16
Deans.Jenny 154. 2 10, 212. 2 16
Defeo. Matt I 54
Delmar Studios 185
Deneka. Eleanor I 59
Deneka, Jason I 54
Denn~. Dana 167. 2 18
Dent, Lawrance 132
Derryberr}'. Jon 69, 94, 167
Devlin, Rita I 54, 21 5, 2 I 8
DeWill, Emilr I 54, 210, 2 14, 2 19
Deyerle. Mandi 167. 2 11
DiCarlo, Jason 9-+, 9 S. IS+. 2 I 7
Dick. Jeff 167
Dick, Sandi 189, 199
Dickerson. Mrs. Judr 177
Internationa l Club #5: F ront Row: Nina Tan.
Brianne Taylor. Shar Ta liferro. Jayn Spencer. Lm)
Webster. Mandy Warsaw: Second Row: Alexa Theld.er.
Julw Thacker. Heatlwr Wmfrecl, El1sal7etli Sr even.,..,
Erika S hernoff, Marsha Wood, ~-n,;reii Wray . Re111a
) amashit a : Third Row: .Jon Shon.er. l\;;hle~ Pu1~1. l\le~
Way. Su,;a11 ::>pean,, Hearhe1 Zirkle. L.3ure11 \o\.;il1k1 1.
R.lWl"1 I a11L~yc!.. luhe Ann Sgnn: h~u•1-h R,11., N1<l
::'>1 ngh. Chf'l5 Sea rs, Bnan I i1 t.er. ,Je11n1fc0r Shupe'. B1·;iii
Vve.,3ver-. ~ t erher-1
S1.1-1uires . L1sse1 Wot.1,1. I Hltf~~\
FCA
#1:
Front
Row: Doug Kenny. Jeremy Clement,
Grant: Cartner: Second Row: Amy Cauf>ey. Nicole
Proffitt. Ann Aydlett, Michael Bono. Whitney
Hanel'>, Erin Callahan. Betsy Cross, Katie Roberts,
Elizabeth Barrett.: Third Row: Beth Carter. Lauren
Carr, Lynn Cullat.her. Brooke Fonder, Alissa
Bartgis, Jacqueline Bowen. Laura. Castel.
Katherine Brii;tain, Thi Campbell: Fourth Row: Will
Callahan. Chrif> VandeLinde, Cour"tney Abbit:t,
Jackie Balzer. April Feulkner, Sa rah Clyburn,
lind,;ay Cannon.
FCA
#2: Fro nt Row: Stephen
Kunklci. Mike
Mit.chem. Chris Hewit-t Second Row; Jessica
G r iffith. Lau ra Lanphear. "-.rie.i;ie Hopper. Heat.her
i-,,rause. Ashley McCall : Third Row: Andee ti.loon·,
Angela McClung. Nik~• Han:sook.. Lindy Johnsori,
Monty Drumniona, Marli McAden. Molly Hender:;,1n:
Fourth Row: David Harms, Ker') Fair. Christ.)
Fagg. l\9htey Hammer. Alison Fo,, Lindsay
H1gginl1otham. Paige Ma::e.
FCA #3: Fro11t Roi~ : f\d• R;mli11'1,;. l\l...i11,I
Dry•'ri<» i--.11nt>c»..ly l\k'•'ro!'-. ,,...,a\\ ,1 l: ~
Ruw; Heat h~r P,-t",ff;t t. lc:.·~....... 1l·a R "'bbtnt". \rH'"
r1ch;-1r1t•.. 1.."r1. L\Wl ~·,("11..W· . ...,hdlHh,, '""'"'! '11it\t'I
<'urrne~ , 1 t1ufr;;1~. • "' ;.: 'h·rr,,,:
RhLirl,jdCI ~~u:'.'n11':'.'t"I.
l
=tyk11. lr" ....... :,I
\Ji '1T1~~ .
J l.:.' ·ldt'c.. t..1",
hc':rc-t·
Jt1c '=,c~il1 ·\ ..
.~'4'.•t
I hw,.t
"-.?'' .
"'"'.'h.tldl.'f ~. BndHllr'
\H 1\ ~I'"'\\ tlit ,
t11 i
r-- .~,· -1ur .
Ehza!.,, ,
tv11llc
hnt· \
~
11
�PALS #1: Fron-c Row: Sung-Mi Chi, Meliss.ll
Colema n, Ashley Ch.llpm.lln, Amand.ll Colem.lln, M.lltt
C.llnfield: Second Row: Amy Fortune, Tommy
Boo-Che, Gr.lint C.llr"Cner, Julie H.llr-tm.lln, Katie
Har-cm.an, Dorot hy Kennedy; Third Row: Ngozi
Harris , Cassie Edwards, Kim Avis, Lindy Johnson,
Kristen Grunewa ld, Mon-cie Drummond.
PALS #2: Front Row: Susanne Bell, Erik.ll
Shernoff. Michelle Lane.lister, Peter Nevin, R.llchea l
Perrott, Jeff Todd ; Second Row: Ryan McClung,
01r is Mallin, Alici<1 Todd, Susan Spe.llr s, M.llrg.llret
Way, S.llra Nicolai; Third Row: Ca ron Rouse, A ron
osow1tz, Dionne Waugh, Malia Miller, Juli<!! Ann
Sgori, Julie Thacker, Susan War-son .
r
r.ey Club #1:
fronr- Row: Brent Stover, rim Avis,
Jac:.~1e Bal zer.
A l1ssa Bar-cgis. Ashlin Bar17e,
Susann,. Bell. '?are> Pe1d, Jenniter f ,llen: Second
~: f.lleen Choa , Michelle: Buci-ner, Ashley
1-r.bnson. 1-.shley Chapman. fashmin Barton.
1/,;;;r•<i>%• Aady, Meredith Cart.er. Ellwber,h Austin.
-,,,.,.,. ,.11: ~h1rd P.ov;: Bekh Arnold. Michelle /-,ltic.
"''"' r1ai,,s , i:Jura ':.ast.eel. 1'.lp.ll Arora, Elizabeth
-:.a••ert F nn ' allahan. Blai-e Caror-hers, JacVie
r·,,11," Fuuru, Pow: Jacqueline Bowert, Am2lnda
- ~J··· ·~·~.
•1i,*~'
;;it
f~1~~~ L ,,,,~ ' ... ulla'\.ner Je~!::i1ca
/• tt 1zer l'2reg /-.lier
Dickison, Deborah 92, 167, 2 I 0,
212, 216
Dickson, Brandy 133, 138
Dierker, Kacie 70, 71, 133, 216
Dierker, Ricky 72, 167
Dittrich, Josh 167
Dixon. Ms. Kristy I 7 7
Dixon, Nancy 11, 84, 85 , 11 6,
117, 118, 11 9, 128, 133, 2 10,
2 13 , 216, 2 17, 220
Dixon, Raphaela I 54, 2 10. 2 I 6,
218
Dobbs, Susan
Dodson, Duke 167, 217, 218
Domalski, Emily I 33
Donahue. Andrew 154
Donahue, Dean 167
Doss, Daniel
Douglas, Lauren 69
Dowdy, Ben 66, 94, 154
Dowdy, Jessica 69
Dowdy, Josh 9, 58, 59, 94, 154,
157
Dowdy, Justin 146, 167
Dowdy, Mr. Otis l 77
Downs, Mike 70
Doyle.Susan 166.167, 2 10. 212
Dr. Gary L. Be.st 20 I
Dr. Golf 20 I
Dr. James N. Lampros 190
Dr. O.W. Clifton 196
Dragan, Alicia 167
Drs. Houghton and
Wheelock I 9 7
Drs. Leo and Penny
Lampros 195
Drummond, Montgomery I 0,
25, 82, 153, 154. 123, 208, 210,
211 , 212, 213, 216, 217
Duane, Dennis I 54
Duff, Chris I 54
Key Club #2:
Du ffield, Kris 7 6
Duncan , Mike 167, 21 O
Durakovic. Mirha 167
Duus, Tait I 02, 132
Duus, Tanner IS+
Dwier, Amanda 167
Dwier, Jerem ia 13 3
Dyne, Jeff 58. 133 , 187. 208
Dyne, Thad Van I 89 , 200
Dzanie, Zeb ra IS+
Elkins. Adam 82
Elkins, Richard 133
Ellio tt, H eather 132
Ellis , James I 67
Emory, Michelle 92
Emoq' . Ru ssell 154
English, Kayleen 133, I 38, 144,
209
English, Mr. Jermaine
Ernst, Chris I 33
Eurospcciality 186
Eva ns , Chris I 33, 148, 218
Eves, Noah l 5+
Edmondson, Bradd I 3 2, 202
Edward Gram Salon 192
Edwards.Cassie 11,12, 122.133.
18 1, 212, 2 13, 2 16, 217
Edwards, Matt I 33
Edwards, Mrs. Ch ri s I 2 3. I 7 7.
213
Edward s, Shana I 06. 120, 164,
167, 2 13, 215, 2 16
Egenon. A.J. 58, 123, I 54
Eggen, Cindy 44, I 54. 2 I 0, 2 I 4,
219
Elder, Michael 133, 2 10 , 220
Elias, Allison s5 . 50 , 64, 16 7, 207,
2 10, 212, 2 16, 217
Fagg. Christy s l 5, 69, 92, 167,
2 10. 21 l. 213, 218
Fair. Kerry 60, 88, 89, 166, 167,
208 , 209, 21 1
Fao . Alison 2 16
Fariss , Sarah I 00. 167
Farley , Mrs. Joan I 77
Fa rnham.Amanda I 12, 167,2 14,
2 1s
Fau lkner, April I 2, 21, 80, 8 1,
10 2, 108, 126, 128. 133, 21 1,
Front Row: Amanada Grinnell, K.ari
Funderl7urke, Kristen Dalton, Tiffany Davidson, Jenny
De8rts, Ti.ll Eddy, Bill C.llndler, Erin Nuckols, Joseph
G lasofer; Second Row: Leslie Flowers, S usan Doyle, I' aren
Freund, Michelle Ganong. Betsy Cross, Alison Fox, Felicia
Fleming. B r ooke fr.llzer, Ryan Gagnier; lh1rd Row: Anne
Cornelison, Kim B.llrlow, Kevin Gagnier, D.llvid Crisafi,
Melissa Coleman , Ann Aydlett. Sa rah Daffron. Allison
Elias. Bil ly Greenway: Four-ch Row: Amy Causey. Jenny
Fei:herolf. r at1e Coot . Cra1q G.llrrett., .Jason Hall, Mariusz
r ope:r, /\11c1.ll Davis.
Key Club #3:
2 I 6, 2 I 7
Feld berry, Ka le 7 5
Ferguson. Lindsay 154
Ferguson, Sandra 112
Front Row: Jay Mizack. Jeremy Clement,
Li ndsay Higginbotham. P8ige Maze, Alicia Todd,
Dawnsha nnon Hansen. Nikk i Hartsook: Second Row:
Charlotte Horan. Janelle M ithell. Stephanie Lee, Angela
M cClung. Brooke Fonde r. Johanna Hales. Lindy Johnson;
Third Row· Dana Lazzuri . Sariah Light, MeliS5.ll Holmes,
r elly Harper·. •Joshua Holmes. Deborah Dickisor1, Li,;n
I aPlanl: Fourt-h Row: Nqoz1 Harris, Julie Hall, Aron
r o"ow1tz. Amanda Harpold. Jenny Kim, M elissa Koll,
)esslr ..a 11arn5on. I a11re11 Coy r1e. Dorothy Kennedy; E!fr:!.i
~: r y1e1gh I ambn·t, Nnva Ke.mp. 5 .llr.ah McKay, PDtric;k
Harmr n . IPff 11;.inspn, Pawn I e.ech, Leigh Hancock, Ur;a
Jessee.
212
�Ferris, Daniel 76, 167
Fethero lf, Jenny 81, 154, 208,
212, 216
Fickler, Jennifer I 54
Field, Mrs. JewelJ I 77
Fields. Kelli 154, 2 19
Filson, Ryan 154
Finton, Emily 167, 2 14, 2 15
Finucane. Brian s9, 12, 14, 74,
75, 103 , 132 , 220
First Step Computers L9 7
First Team Auto Mall I 9 1
Fisher, Elizabeth 133, 216, 220
Fisher, Kelley 15 4
Fisher, Step hen I 54
Five Boro Bagels 195
Fleming. Felicia 167, 212, 21 4
Fleshman , Brian 54, 167
Fleshman, Jennifer 88
Flowers. Leslie 167. 212
Fluty, Aaron 154
Fonder, Brooke II , 24. 74, 75 .
1 17, 118, 154, 211, 212. 2 16,
217
Fore, Whitney 167
Frankeberger,Kate 167, 2 10, 214
Frantz, Billy s7, 58 , 72 , 73, 135,
148, 219
Frazer.Brooke 12,111,113,167,
212, 214, 2 15
Freeman. Katy 13 5. 2 19
Freund, Karen 156, 210, 212
Fry, Mrs. Kristi 177
Funderburke, Kari 81 . 156, 212,
216
Funderburke. Rhett 12. I 3 5
Funk , Whitney 167, 2 16
Furrow, Catherine I 6 7. 2 l 8
Fusco.Jimmy s7, 12,58,59, 123,
128, 135
•Jerry Carcia dies
Fo rtun e , Amy 133, 207, 212 ,
214 , 2 15, 2 19
Foshag. Amanda 92, 167, 217
Foutz , Jennifer s 13, 167
Fowler, James 58 . 167
Fowler, Je nnifer 156
Fox , Alison 81 , 167, 210, 211,
2 12 , 215 , 216
Fox. Jaso n 58, 5 9, 120, 133, 188
Fox.Kelsey s 7, 13, 135.138.159,
186. 210. 217, 2 18
Frame 'N Things and The
Gallery 189
Frank's Pizza and Subs 203
Gagnier, Kevin 90, 91, 167, 2 10,
212
Gagnier. Ryan 54, 106, 135, 200,
2 10, 212. 215
Gallagher, John 167
Ganong, Jason 156, 219
Ganong. Michelle 8 I , 159, 167,
210. 21 2
Gardner, Nathan 167
Garre tt , Amy 15 6
Garren. Craig 167, 210, 2 12
Geiger, Ms. Claudia 17 6. 177
Genera l Electric 2 0 2
Gentry. Jay 167
George, Mrs. Linda 177. I 7 8
George , Timothy 167
Gill. Mrs. Naomi 177
Giorno, Shawn 58, 167
Glasofer,Joseph 43, 156, 212
Glassick, Jason 167, 218
Gleiner, Nathan s l 4 , 112 , 156,
189, 2 15, 2 17
Glover.Darnell 58, 72, 167, 2 18
Godfryt, JeanAnne I 56, 2 19
Goldston. Bradley 94, 95, 135
Golladay , Brooke 167. 208. 2 18
Golston, Jeremy 94
Gonzalez, Peter 169
Gordon. Mandy 156, 209, 214,
215
Gould, Kell y l 56. 218
Graham, Stewart 169
Graves, Mrs. Julia l 77
Graves, Stacy 156
Gray, Douglas 169
Green, Chad 110 . 135
Greenway. Bill y 90,91, 135 , 21 0.
212, 217, 220
Greenway. Scott 169
Gregory, Floyd 5 8. 69, 169
Greiner, Evelyn 75, 156 , 2 10
Griffin. Kelly 70, 135
Griffith, Christie l 1. 169, 2 I 0
Griffith. Jessica 156, 21 1, 21 6 ,
2 17
Griffith, Tanner 126, 135. 155 ,
2 19
Gr innell , Amanda 15 6 , 2 08. 210,
2 12, 2 16, 2 18
Gross. Brian 7 5
Gross, Paul 75 , 135 , 193, 209 ,
220
Groth, Daniel 13 S, 2 19
Grubb, Matt 169
Career Lab A ids: Front Row: Parker Wertz.
Sean Bennington; Second Row: Scor.t Soheuer,
B.J. Caffee. Hunter Atkin5on; Third Row: Kelly
Beckner, Chri5ty Fagg. Lori Wi l5on, Leila Ke55ler.
Office A ides: Front. Row: Julie Thacker. Meg
Way. Julie Thomp5on: Second Row: Mary Lyni"
H.:isty, Krista Young, Jamie Smi-ch, Nick Westover;
Third Row: Besty Blake. Chad Wendorf, Tommy
Boothe.
Key Club#4: F ron-c Row: Sara Reid , Nancy Dixon.
Key Club #5: Front; Row: Susan Ne.ate, Annie Nash,
Key Club #6: Front Row: Alexa Thacker.
Cas5ie Edwards. Kelly Stewart., Jackie Beilzar, Ali558
Ba~is, Susanne Bell. Jennifer A llen: Second Row:
Shana Edwards. Brent- Stover. Marli M cAden. Ashlin
Barbe. Kim Avis, A nne Richard;;on, La urie Combiths.
M ont.ie Drummond, Sara Hopkins. Lau rie Coml:>iths.
Monty Drummond; Third Row: Kristen Wray, Meg Way,
Dawne Wetzel, Shannon Stanger. Kelly Thorne. Emmy
S pencer. Joseph Higginbotham: Fourt.h Row: Su58n
S pears. Hilari Wetzel. Matt Spet.zler, Eric Wa lro11d.
Punch Ventura . Reina Yamashfi;a, M1·5, Chri6 Edwards.
Lauren Moore, Laura Phipps. Nicole Ru;;;;o, Daniel Penn:
Second Row: Caron Rouse. Chri;; Sear6, April Plot.t. A;;hley
Puig. Erika Shernoff. l::mma Setterberg. Ph ilip Shaw, Kelly
Pat.ton; Third Row: Kim Perdue, Julie Ann Sgroi. Lynn
Moore, Brian Sharp. Kim Lavinder. Aaron S mith . Peter
Nevin. Chad No rri;;, Carly Rotramel. : Fout'th Ruw: _lay
Scott. Ju;;tin O'Dell. Katie Roberts, Ko ne Robert;;. Emily
Sha~man. Je1111lfer Ross. Cheree Perdue. Court11e~ Seit.
Eli;;abc: th Stavens . Shar Taliaferro. '\lly;;on
Whitney: Second Rciw: M.i11d~ Wart.er!:>. f.n;;i11
\ 1ttu1 . Hear11c:1 .=irl.le. o\l1">sil Wv•'.I. f\l.i11hi)
War,,aw. Lauren Walden: Th ird Row: Lor\ \ltd""' .,.
l>an Spurlo<~. Jc11111te1 Wilmer. N111.a T.it1. "llu••
Wil1·0".
�Grunewald, Kristen s7, s9, 64,
104. 156, 212, 215, 217
Guilliams, Jon 2 1, 58, 135, 188.
219
Guilliams, Justin 135
Gunn, Seth 169, 219
Gustafson, Mau 156
Guthrie, Mrs. Brenda 177
Guthrire, Garr I 69
A rt Club: Front< Row: Mrs. Sandi o·A lessandro,
M s . Ma ryElfen Wali;hall, Mrs. Par. Carr , Lisa
LaPlanr.. Filip Sablik, Crec eda LeMaire: Second
Row: Shawn Ricci . Andeep foor, Rosa Bedia. Karla
Pier.con, Andy Newton, Shar Taliaferro, J ayn
Spencer, Blair Richard5on , Tara Lee: Third Row:
1-JikKi Collins . Zahra Sadjadi, Ashley Ar.kinson. Emily
Fini;on. Keir.ie Cook, Jenny Tur pin. Mered ii;h
S;;enberg. B rooke Fra zer. Cindy Eggen, Erin Toler;
Foun:.h Row: Lydia llewicz, Rebecca Phoenix, Ka;;ie
Lucas. Jennifer Woody, Ginger Wells, Carrie
Sheli;on. Amy You ng, Rir.u Maghera, Sally Hanson.
Mandy Gord on, Jennifer Daugherty
I
'.)ebate Clu b: Frorit Row: Bekki Arnold . Melissa
-iolmes.
L IZ (
iser: Second Row: Tnsh Reed, ~lick
Wes1'over . Ngozi Harri!li.
•Jim Henron dies
H'n'C Floors 186
Haddad. Mrs. Jane 177
Hagie, Kevin 1,s2 . 14,23,44,
53, 135. 189, 197. 2 17
Hale, Robert 58 , I 3 5
Hales.Johanna 53.135,207.209,
212, 217 , 220
Haler. Charles I 56
Hall, Dan 1 56, 210, 2 I 7
Hall, Jason I 56, 212
Ha ll, Julie 20, I 56, 210, 2 I 2,
218
Ha ll. Leigh 169
Hamilton, Mr. Scon 177
Hammer, Ash le y 8 1, 169, 2 I I
Hammes. Mr. Charles 176, 177
Hammes. Mrs. Mari lyn 17 6, 177
Hampto n. Lynn Stone 23 . I 0 I
Hanco ck, Leigb I 56 . 2 1O. 212
Hancock. Ms. Dee I 79
Hanes , Whitney s 14, 13 5, 208,
209. 211, 220
I 56, 2 I 0.
Hansen.Jeff 90, 13'>, 212
Hanson, Sally 52. 169, 21+. 216
Harless, Arwen 13 S. 210, 2 19
Harless, John 156
Harmon, Catie 166, 169, 216
Harmon, Krle I 56. 2 19
Harmon, Ms. Tracy 179
Harmon. Patrick 69, 169, 21 2
Harms. David 72 , I 56, 208. 2 I I
Harper. Kel ly 169, 210. 2 12
Harpold, Amanda I 56, 172, 208,
209 , 210 , 212, 2 16
Harris, Ms. Sue I 79
Harris,Ngozi 169,2 10.212.21+.
216
Harris, Steve I 3 5
Harris, Steven 50. 135
Harrison, Jennie 169. 208 . 2 I 6
Harrison, Jessica s I+, I 56. 207.
212
Harr ison. Jimm}' s2, 156
Harrison, Mrs. Yvonne I 79
Harstine, Maria 140, 169 , 209.
219
Harstine. Na thana el 135, 209 ,
2 19
Hart, Jason I 5 6
Hartman, Julie 132, 135, 1+6,
2 12, 217
Hartman. Katie 136, 146, 212,.
2 17
Hartman, Lori 169 , 212. 217
Hansook , Nikki 137, 21 0, 2 I I,
212, 217
Hansook . Shannon 92
Hastin gs . Michael 69 , 169
Hasty, Mary Lynn e s l 0. 28, 1 12.
137, 199, 213. 2 15. 217
Hatcher, Travess 58, 169
Hatfield, James I 56
Hauck. Tim 137
Havlell, Kevin 94
Hawians, Brian 94
Hawkins. Jacob l 3 7, I 4 2
Hayes, Amy I 69
Ha es. Carol nne 156
l\lewspaper: Frorit Row: Tara Wood. Gou r criey Wimberley,
/.,shley fi;hnsor>, Oionrie Waugh: Second Row: A manda
Farrlham, S1'aoe Lum&de11, Liz r1su, Nicola!>
Ballersr.aed1': Third R.ow: Amy Fr,r-~une. Ivy Miller, Sue.anrie
Bell, .Josh Ca&~er
FHA:
Hayes. Kr lc I 56. 209
Rran I 69
Harn e ~. )t•nnifer 88, 89. 169,
Hare~.
2 I0, 2 I 5
Ha}'nt». l\le lissa I 56
Harnes. Sarah 156
Ha)'Slc tl. Dave I 56
Headier. Jay 2 19
Hedri<:k. Jeremr 18. 169
Helle r.Ed s8.136, 17+. 2 15,217
Henderson. David 7 5
He nderson, Kell)' I 56, 2 I 9
Henderson. Molly 75, I 16, 169,
2 10.211 . 2 16
Henkle . Sarah 7S, 137
Hcnler.David 169 , 18.+,200.210
Henninger, Ms. Linda I 79
Hepinstall . Jamie 169, 210
Herchenrider. Robert 72, I 37 ,
210 , 220
Hergrueter, Ja ckie I 56
Heslep, Mac I 56
Hess, Heather I 56
Hester. r\udrey 169
1-lewiu.Chris 20.29,82,83, 137,
2 11 , 217
Hibbs, Ashier 169
Hic ks, Billy 72
Higginbotham, Joseph I 08. 137,
2 I 3, 2 17
Higginhoiham. Lindsay 60, 84,
169, 180, 210, 2 11, 2 12. 2 15,
217
Higgins. Mr. Mike I 79
Hill. James I 69
Hi ll, Justin 156
Hill, Mrs. Sue 179
Hines, Lynn I 56, 218
Hobbs . Erica I 69
Hocken herr . Sean I 3
Hoch·n hery, Sean I 5 6
Hodge . Kim 136
Hodges, F.W . I 56
Hofer, Chris I 56
Hoffman, Eri ka 6 9
Hoffman . Marta 137
Front Row: Mrs. S herry Robin5on. La LJ re.n Shafer.
David Cn&afi. Sherry A rrw&. Apr il Ba:.s. Cheree Perdue:
?ec:ond Row: Haana /\Ii. Paul Mac(·r·egor. Emily Dewi t t .
Paity Pa:y. ~ r1sta 1nung. larrne S mit h: Third Row:
r..01 1riney ()11ufrak. Ph•I ~ wak. N1kb f--r:~ley. K.e.vin Smich.
":> LP.J.Jfwr 1 n •, f.,lir1a ~lem1r1g, ~ate franke.nbe. 1·ger: folJll;ll
Efily: t 11v1IP I ,m,,.dtM. Allyson Wl11r ""Y· flronklyn Ridgeway.
Me1ed1t h I t>r.lut' . K.c:elcy Pc:tc:r s .
�Holden. Stephen 156
Holdren, Maxey 156
Holland.Keith 22. 112. 137, 206,
2 15,217 , 220
Holmes , Josh 58. 120, 212 . 216 .
2 18
Hol m es, Melissa 169, 208, 209,
2 10, 212, 214
Holody, Ryan I 56
Hood. Jeremy 137. 16 1. 203
209, 2 1 7. 2 I 9
Hooker. Kathryn 66
Hopkins, Sara I I . I+, 24, 60, 6 I.
156, 2 13, 2 16, 217
Hopper, Kris tie 84. I 56 , 21 I
Horan . Charlotte I I 0, 166. 169,
208, 2 12
Horner.Jan e 137. 144, 208 , 209 .
210 , 219, 220
Ho rsley , Gregory I 5 6
Houk, Taylor 184
HO\vard, Jenny 169, 210, 2 16
Hovvard, W illiam I 02, I 56
Howell. Jan I 3 6
Howlett , Bryon 58. 94, 169, 208
Hudson, Danielle 156
Hudson , Michael 15 6
Hughes. Brad 169
Hughes, Brian I 56
Hyatt. Mr. Wayne 179, 180
Hylton . Wil liam I 69, 208, 2 I 8
nle rnel
lle wicz . Lydia 156, 214
Ingram, Andy 62, I 69. 2 16
Iranmanesh, Azadeh 50, I 56
Ireland, Kyle 156, 2 17, 218
• Michael Jackson's
marria8e and divorce
Jackson, Mary 29, 137, 203
Jackson, Tiffanie 9. 15 . 16, 130.
137, 157, 2 16. 217
Jain, Maneesb 103 , 137. 150,
210 . 2 17, 220
James, Ethan SS, 169
James.Missy 113,156,208,209,
215, 216
Jamison, Mrs. Daphne 179
Janney, Amber 156 . 219
Jenkins. Jenny 107, 156, 215
Jennings, Dana 48 , 156, 219
Jennings . Mish 137, 195 . 209
Jernigan, Leanne 136, 218
Jernigan, Monica 18, I 56
Jessee. Lisa I 56 . 212
Ji meson. Chris 8, S3. 137. 144,
220
Johnson, BrenL 169
Johnson, Brian I I 0, 169
Joh nson, Hunter 15 6
Johnson. James l 56 , 209
Johnson, Jessica 137
Johnson, Lindy s l2. 137, 209,
210. 211. 212. 2 17
Johnson.Lisa 81,J 12. 156,2 15
Johnson, Mrs. Linda 179
Johnston, Ben 137, 142
Johnston, CJ 17, 72, 73, I 03, 130.
136, 138
Jones, Ashle}' 92, 169
Drama : Front: Row: Amanda Farnham, Hunter Atkinson,
Jeff Todd, Jerrnrfor Myers. Jennifer Haynes. Carr ie
O:/hel&an: Second Row: l:.mily Dewitt, Nikki Kegley. Marer
f?adike. Cathy Niedzwiecki. Joanna Capps . Dylan Tilley.
Emma Setterberg: Third Row: Ms. Liz Schons, Marcie
Archuleta. Al ison Shaffer. Cindy Eggen. Mandv Gordon,
Amy Page
Jones, David
Jones. Lynn I 56
Jones. Mike 13 7
Jones, Ryan 137, 150
Journell, Mrs. Ann I 79
Judge, Daniel I 69. 2 18
JW Burress 186
Kahill, Erik 53, 137. 186, 209
Kallio. Mary s I 4
Kamara, Davida 169
Karr, Anna I 56
Kathy and Company 205
Katz. Paula 158, 210, 2 16
Kegley, Nikki 49, 137, 168, 215
Keilman, Scott 169
Keiser, Amy 219
Keith, Amy I 58
Kell. Melissa 23, I 58 . 208. 21 O.
212, 216
Kelley, Josh 169, 218
Kelley, Mrs. Bonnie 179
Kelly, Camrin l 69
Kelly, Jeff 138
Kemp, Princess 16, s55. 88 , 89,
103, 109, 139, 15 8 , 196, 212,
218
Kennedy.Dorothy 139 , 161.206.
212, 217, 220
Kenney, Doug 62, 63. I 02. I 39,
2 11, 217, 220
Kern, Wall y 69 . 169, 2 10
Kerr, Andrew 169
Kessler, Harry 7 5
Kessler, Leila 14, 158, 159, 172 ,
208 . 209, 213
Keyes, Melissa l I, 88. 169, 2 10,
218
Khateeb. Falasteen 13
Kha teeb, Ziyad 169
Kielty, Marie 17. 80, 81, 139,
216.2 17,220
Kilbane . Jennifer I 58 . 2 15. 2 I 6
Kim .Jenny +3.4+. 158.210. 2 12,
216
Kim.Jamie I 58
TSA: Front Row: Shar Taliaferro, Alison Fo>.. Ed Heller.
L1J1dsay Higgenbotham: Second Row: Mike Lucas. Star:ie
Morioka. ,A.shton McCulley, Ryan Gag11ie1.
Yearbook: Front Row:
Brooke Mooney. Alexa
Thacker, Amanda Farnham, editor Kei;;h Holland.
editor Sarah Clyburn. Amy Page: Second Row:
Ahdee Moore, Emily Finton . Jenhifer Perfater.
Carolyn Pinkerton, Lisa John:;on, Missy James.
Brianne Taylor; Thi rd Row: Ashlin Barbe. Marli
McAden, Brooke Frazer , Shana Edwards, Kristen
Grunewa ld, Jessica Radecke, Betsy Allen. Mary
Lynn Hasty. Julie Kittleson.
Idylls: front Row: Nathati Gleiner. Stacie
Lumsden. Bekkie Mahoney. Edir.or Tara Wood.
Amanda Ackley: Second Row: Julie Manuel, Sarah
Robinson. Jennifer Kilbane. Amanda Farnham,
Ashley Atkinson; Third Ro1v: Jerm1fer Woody. l\my
Fo1-i;une. Ivey Miller. Susanne Bell. Josh Casker .
PST: Front Row: Jenny len~ins. Si:H'd
Rc:1c1.
Benfield, .,_liSO•' Fo:-. l\lauree11 '\n,jers'"'·
Ernil\
�Library A ids: Front Row: Pam Myer;;, 5haneque
Perkins, Molly Hender::;on, Bekki Arnold, Barbra
Profera ; Second Row: Cry::;t.al Clear, Jo::;h Crane,
Katie Dierker.
King, Mike J 38
King, Tiffany 158, 219
Kirby , Joel 49, 158
Kirby, Tyler 58 . 68, 69 , 169
Kiser, Liz slO, 169, 180, 210,
2 14
Kittelson. Julie sl2 . 158, 159 ,
209, 210, 2 15, 2 16
Kins, Joe 58, 169
Klaiber, Chris 169. 217
Klinger, Andrea 139
Kluge!, Lacie 158
Koberlein, Kelly 158. 218
Kolejka. Michael 44, 158. 210
Koper, Mariusz 82 , 158, 212,
216, 218
Kosowitz, Aron 158. 2 10, 2 12 ,
217
Koval, Brian 169, 2 10, 216
Kramer. Patrick 139, 207, 217
Krause, Heacher 64, 65, 84. 8S,
139, 189, 211, 217
Kunkle, Mrs. Marion s I I , I 7 9
Kunkle, Steve s7, 8. I 0. 12, 14,
20,2 1, 29,82,85, 102.108,116,
117, 118 , 126. 128, 139 , 177,
21 I , 216, 217, 220
Kwak. Phil 136, 138 , 210, 214,
217 , 219
Kweller' s Ethan Allen Ga ller y 199
Nat.ur al Helpers: Froni; Row: Amy Wood, Kel ly
T'1orne. A pril Faulkner, Carolyn Pinkeri;on, Al li::;on
Elias, Lau rer'l Moore; Second Row: Kim Avi::;,
lvlargoi; Caroi;hers, Creceda LeMaire, Lynn Moore,
Julie Mullins, Lindsay Higginbot.ham, J.a)lqueline
?owen: -h1rd Row: Mollie Stro::;nider. M.arli McAden,
Julie Anr Sgroi, Lindy J ohn::;on, Sara Hopkin;;,
?h.ar Ta liaferro, Heat.her Zirkle, Carrie Saunder::;;
Fourt.h Row: Rya ri Billingsley. Stephen Kunkle,
_;O r;at.har' Shorter, Brian Sharp. Kyle Ireland.
10ant.1e Dr uMmond, Clint Thom.as. Duke Dodson.
Sophomore Council: froni: Pow: David Cri::;afi.
.an1e
P""''
'?h;;1<1.;. Edwa,d -e.; '?eco nd P-ow: Andy
•o•arY "'=>hi"; ,h.;.pm"1 n, f manda '~oleman.
µ
"":~O
• J,,
1
,,. '
,~rt· i:<l r'
"
r...-.rjt! ....,.. _. .
G1 ur-a Ph 1 po~. _auren Carr; f h1rd
,.._,,,I 'l·h<tflf: I r
Jl1Y.
Alison Fo, ' l·Aolly
t'!0•1rar f.Jtc,ri~CH'I , J~ n ntC H arn50n;
? 1;11 ":Jr' lllll1am~ ')'1rt I --it:iwa r-d . )9S~
In• ,,,,ttll<J JGtt•i-; r\;, r.-1s .at w "'ia muf"
. urj-·
•Timolhy Leary dies
Lacombe, Allison I 39
Lacombe, Melissa I 39
Lacourse, Melissa 169
Lambert, Kyleigh 158, 210, 212
Lancaster, Kun 169 , 208
Lancaster, Michelle 92 . 169, 212
Land, Hillary 80, 81, 169, 208
Lang. Jeff IS, 58, 59, 72. 73,
103. 139, 157
Lankford, Emily 200
Lanphear. Laura 84, I 00, I 58,
159, 172, 210 . 2 11
Lanter. Adam 158
LaPlant, Lisa 8, 139, 185, 212,
214,220
Laprade. Neil SO. I 58
Largen, Jared 158
LaRocco, Mr. Joe I 79
Lasker. Grace 138
Lasker. Mary 52 . 169
Latstetter, Jennifer I 58
Lauer. Missy I I. I 69
Lavinder. Kim J 39 , 213
Layman . Mr. David s4, 179
Layne. Sarah 2 19
Layton, Curt 158 , 2 17
Lazzuri, Dana 144, 158. 208. 212
Lebreton. Jack 169
Lee, Pam 169. 209
Lee, Stephanie s4. s 12. 25. SS.
128, 138. 139. 140, 172, 207.
209, 2J2, 217, 2 18
Lee. Tara 16, I 58, 214
Leech. Dawn 158 , 212. 218
Leggett, Jenny 92
Leland, Adam 58
LeMaire. Creceda I 06. I 07. I 58
LeMai re . Sandi 139
Lemke r, Jennifer 25, 60, 169,
210. 2 11
Lester, Erin 24, 81, 150. I 58,
216
Lescer. Sue 138. 218
Leudke, Brian 94
Lewis. Jeff 158
Liebal, C.J. 158
Light, Sariah 169 , 21 2
Lill . Natalie 13 9
Lin. Cind y I 58. 110
Lindser. David 17 I
Lineburg, M r. Paul 179
Linn. John I 58
Lippitt, Mandy 75. 171
Lockard. Ross 171
Lockha rt. Ange la 158. 210, 216.
218
Loesel. Laurence 55, 66, 94, 171
Lollis, Rina s2. 139, 209, 210,
220
Long . Linda 70
Long . Ms. Linda 179
Long. Wilson 158
Lopez, Jessika I 58
Love, Tiffany 17 I
Lovell. Brian I 7 I
Lowry , Kerry I 5 8
Lucas . Ka tie 139, 210 , 214
Lucas . Mike 2 1 5
Lucki. Jacki 48
Lucki, Ms. Jacki 179
Luedke. Brian 43, 66, 171, 218
Lukas. Mike 82. 139
Lumsden, Nicole 92 . 171, 210,
2 14
Lumsden . Stacie I 7 I. 2 1O. 2 1-1-,
2 15
Lunnie, Adam 66. 94
Lu pton . Jennifer s8,88, 158.197,
208, 209 . 2 16
Lustig . Mr. Peter s 2, 8+, 85, 179
Lustig. Peter 44, 45, 184, 200
Luttrcl, Harvey I 7 I
Luttrell, A11gela 138. 201
Lrns . Greg 139, 219
commercials
MacGregor. Paul 139, 214, 219
Junior Council #1: Front Row: Officer::; Julie A nn Sgori.
,Junior Counc il #2: Front Row: Kari Funderburke, Sara
Laurie Combiths, Montie Drummond, Alicia fodd. A nne
P.ichardson; S econd Row: Elizabeth Nixon, Erin Lester,
Jennifer Lupton, /, ngela Lockharr., Paige Maze. Kri::;ten
!:;>mri;h, S"t;ac1e Mono~a. Raphaela Dixon: Thi rd Row: Seari
f'9were. S ara Nicolai, Meredith Perdue, r irn A.vis, Catie
Redic~. '?•JSan Spears. Malia Miller. Stuart lvlariin.
Hopkins. J enny Dean;;, Kristen Dalton. Tiffany Davidson,
Broore Fonder, Alissa B.art.g is, G raham Sumpter. Jason
Bruba~er: Second Row: Paula Katz. Jenny Kim, Je1111fcr·
Allen , Amber Bu,~kowsky. Jt:nny ret,herolf, Yaeh111lt1
Barton, Mariue.z Ko per. Am.anada H.a1-pold: Th ird Row:
) e;;s1ca f >ritfiih. ,Julie l'.1rrleso n. Rya n Bailey. Laury11
B1,,v1 n9, Brad Fort h. Rcinn1e Agee. !?ha1mo11 Cox. Mios:i
Ja tl1c.o.
2 16
h 11t•\
�Maghcra. Ritu sl2, 171, 189.
192. 2 14
Mahan, Mr. Bruce 82. 179
Mah one.Eric 90,91, 171 , 2 10
Mahoney. Becky I I 3 , 1 7 I . 2 15
Mai, Kriscen 158. 210
Maie r . Doug 72
Mallin . Chris 158.2 11 .212,217
Malone. Adam 90, 9 I . 17 I . 218
Malone, Adam 17 I. 2 10
Manassas Group 197
Maneen , Adam 76, 77. 82. I 58
Maneen . An1hony s7. 13 , 139 ,
142. 2 19
Manning. Carrie 158, 218
Mann ing. Nat11an 58. 59 . 139
Manuel. Julie 140. I 58. 159. 215
Markey. Linsey 84, 146. I 7 I . 2 I 6
Marks, Jason s6. +4, I 58
Marks. Je remy 17 I
Marshall, Claiborne 140, 198
Marshall.G inny sl3 , 158
Manin and Associates 20 I
Manin. Andre 69. 171
Manin. Jacuclyn I++
Martin. Juli,1 +7
Man in, Mrs. Cindy 179
Manin,S1u 48.62. 158.2 16,2 19
Matney. Brandon 158
Mayhu e . Amber I 0 I, I 58. 208.
210. 2 18
Mayhue.Lisa 101.10+. l+l .1 72.
208, 2 19
Mayo. Ben I+ I
Maze. Lindsa}' 7 5
Maze. Paige 81 . 158. 21 I, 2 12 ,
2 16. 217
McAdallls, C heryl 18 . 141. 219
McAden. Marli s 7. 69. I 20 , 17 I,
2 11 . 213, 2 15, 217
McCall. Ashley 72. 158. 2 11 . 216
McCall. Mandy 92
McCa nn. Lauren 92. I I I. 17 I.
219
McCdlan. Mr. Cliff 179
McC lain. Olin 72. 73, l +I
Senior Council #1:
McClung and Meador 198
McClung. Angela 22. 29, 103.
107 , 140 . 144. 174. 209
McClung. Ryan 212. 2 17
McConnell. Jimmy 14 1. 219
McCoy. Erika 158. 219
McCoy. Zach I 7 I
McCu lley. Ashton I+ I. 2 15
McDade Travel 186
McDaniel. Chris1y 14 1
McFarland. Carrie 92
McGarry, Kevin 45, 110. l+I
McGuire. Travis I 7 I
Mcllwraith, Billy I 7 I
McKay. Sarah 158 . 212
McKinney. Tara. 140
McMurray. Kell y 17 1
McPeak . Kristen s6. 13. 141. 2 I 7
Meador. Carrie I 7 I. 2 10
Meador, Whitne>' 14 1. 218
Me lki. Thersea 134. l+l. 193.
219
Menefee, Jeff I 58
Mengerink. Bob I 58
Miera. Ri ch 76, 77 . 141. 219
Miller, Bretl 1 10. 17 I, 2 18
Mill er. Ivey 54. 113. 140. 21 O.
214 , 215. 2 17
Mill er, Lindsey 7 5, I 582 10. 21 I .
218
Miller. Malia 6+. 65. I OS. 158.
180, 211, 2 12. 216
Mill er. Michael 141. 2 18. 219
Miller, Michele 141 . 203
Miller. Shana I 58, 2 19
Mitc he ll.Janelle 25,88,141.210.
2. I 2.. 2 I -1-. 2 I 6. 220
Mitchell. Leigh Anne I 58
M itchell. Matthew 171
Milchern. Mjke 14. 58. 59. 94.
95. 141 . 211. 2 17
Mizack . Jay 92. I 58. 2 10. 2 12
Molokach. Joe I 58
Monahan. Danny I 58
Monograms b y Gerry. LTD
Front Row: Doug Kenney.
Steve
Kunkle. Apnl FaulknfT. Lissa Wood. Petn Nevin. Chris
rlewitt. Heat.her Krause. Scan Benr11ngton, Ett1ily Be.nfield:
Second Row: l:.elsey Fo". Wt·e l ale.. Kc,lly t:rowder.
Mcl--ennz1e LOX. Johanna Hales. Phi1 ~wa~. Bill <..andler,
Nancy Pixon, .Julie Hartman. Law·a Bogu111a. ~tie
Har-cm.an: Tl11rol R,Jw: l 1a FdrJ.y, t ;rant .3r1.n<'". S.'lr.'111
• ly lmm. 1,., H1.-:i'linbC1rham. lvlat t Pan1t'l~i. F,i Ht<ll«r.
Brt..':::ly Allt•r1. f 31 t- l'rltl1c... r. ' ~1""~1c E-, hvauf"". Pc'rt.,,tl1y
r t'n111•dy.' "' 1llt 'V '\bl>llt : f('ur I 11Row: '1,,,.,, '1.il ll(,
r
Moncano 's International
Gourmet 192
Moody, Luke 58. 158
Mooney. Brooke s7, J 71, 2 1 5
Mooney. Ryan 155, 158
Moore.Andee 84. 140.211.215,
21 7
M oore, Chris 158. 220
Moore, Christopher 14 1
Moore. Hun ter 158, 219
Moore, Lauren 18, 120 . 171 , 2 10,
2 13, 217
Moore, Lynn s3. 24, 81. 92, 1 16,
1 17. 1 19, 141. 207. 21 1. 216.
2 17. 220
Moore. Zach I 7 I , 2 I 0. 2 I 9
Moran . Blake I 58, 208, 217
Moras. Brian 14 1
Morgan, Case)' 62. I 58
Morgan. Leslie I 7 I
Morioka, Stacie 70, 88. 89, 158,
21
216
Morris. Alyssa 158
Morris. Chris 69
Morris . Deborah 80. 8 1. 158
Morris .Kim 11,60.69.17 1.2 1 1
Morris, Mau I 7 I
Morris. Traci 14 1
Morrison, Casey 66 . 67. 7 5, 140
Morse, Dustin 82. 158
Monara. Ray 17 I
Mow les. Jenni 14 l
Mueller-Hellmann, J ulia 160
Mukerji. Ahona 17 I
Mullins.Joe 58. 171, 219
Mullins. Julie 157, 171 , 211, 217,
2 18
Murdock. Wend}'
Murray . Amee 141 . 219
Murra}' · Richa rd 17 1
Music, KeYin 76, 77 . 136. 141
Myers. Jennifer 160 . 2 1S
Myers, Mike 64
Myers. Mr. John 17 7. I 79
Myers, Mrs. Julie 177. 179
M ers. Ms. Debbie 179
s.
Senior Council # 2 : Front Row: Deni:.e Paige. Cclw-cney
Onufrak. Cheree Perdue. Lynn Moore. Da\e Woodrn1g. (hns
Oben:.ha in. Andc·c· tv\00re: Second Row: Ivey tvlillcr. Kerrie
rc,a f.~.
Nuct;ols. ~1en111fe.r Rcie:.. helly rhorne. h.c,vln
Venrura . Clinfon \ enty, l\11cl_'I l'lcm'ton : Tllird Raw: lvllk<'
Mitchem. '?ara Reio. Mar·y Wirr,, Heather p ..offirt. Enc
Wal,.ir'ond, Bn.a" "'-lrarp: Fourth Row: Cheryl Rhode!:>. L<'e
Will•r I.
.3 Rad1·1·~, .. D!'lmr·!lr R•tter-. ::ite.1'11"1111<' 1,-~.
E,.,,,
1,.,,,.,,
Sc ience Club: First Row: Manesh Jain. Keit;h
Holland. Karla Pietron, Katie Tricarico. Rosa Bedia.
Kevin Hagie; Second Row: Aileen Choa, Sarah
Robinson, Stephanie Lee. Chris Mallin. Sara Coa-cs:
Third Row: Stephen Squires. Aaron Smith, Ryan
McClung, J<12on OiCarlo, Curt Layton.
Archery Club: f ront Row: Josh Will:lneon. Toda
Zion, Jaeon Snell. Jeremy Hood . Dan Hall. Cfms
Klaiber: Second Row: Ya:.hmin Bartel, Amanda
Foshag, Stephanie Scott. Nick Ballerstaedt. Zack
Wrigh~; rh ird Row: Blake Moran, Deanne Williams,
Mike Cook.
Guidance Aids:
Front, Row: 1'.nsten :mnrh. '·'
Eddy. h.rif>t<'" l-:;runewal,,I. L.aune. Cumbirl1s.
Dororhy 1't'11nedy. Jultf Mart man: Secpna R,11\-:
Jackie Bank:i. '\be ·\gee. diri!? /\1alli11. Eric ~~a1r.J11,i,
lvlikc• Mltchc'rn: Thrrd Ro" : \r '" f.-.;,,,ow11';:. f..ev111
1 tmtur·a, l-heryl Rho.i<.":>. i";ifan\ f\;.,d.:•011. "'.J •<l<
/\·lazct. lt,.,;;1.;,; <.~riffiri1
"'"'""'c Walters. !'lvl?J" 111!1 v.
217
�N ixon · El'1za IJc lh I 60 7
Noble. Jason 160
. - 16. 2 I 9
Myers, Pam 2 I 6
Chad
2Norris.
11. 2 13
. 2 18s2 . 1+.76.113 . 160.
Norr is. Jtss ica 69
Nuckols. Eri n 28 ' I +3.
.-"'=====~JI
Pack M
p . .' . . rs. Em il y I 79
ackag111g St
Padgetl C l '.>re 19 4
P ,1 ' ,
Nash. Colleen 14 l 2
Nas h v
· 19
· anessa I 43 ?
Nan . Ro ben 75 171
· - I8
Naugh ton L k .
N««.
c,;, ",Z 77"· 17 . " "
Nea.t'· s"""
N
~~ Wi il~ NC~'\
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~
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.
· 143,. 211
17·1 208
<>ghbo"· D" •id ,18
11. 213
I
e1 ,. 211
Amber 60 ,6 1, 69 , 70, 17 1,
181
Nettles. Kate 8 . 1+3
N
eu.b erg, Bre m I 7 I 2 I
Nevm, Peter sl
·
6, 2 19
126. 1+3. 210\11; 14,82. 103,
217, 220
. 1- . 2 13 . 2 16,
n Natali
Newma
143. 210
e 84, 85. 136,
Newton
214, 21~And y 82 , 130 , 143.211
FBLA
#2··
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s
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.,sic•: Tni d R
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r. · ow: Josh Kell
~ot..
:::>hana r:
'
r
J a son
. _hnst:y "agg S
ey, Dana Dennis
':7ollaaa •' Sh
, ommer Cobb Bro '· .
.,.
annon Cox · He 1en Colosimo.
•
ore
218
J'
I l l· \
Niday
.
' Robb y 17 1
~s.
· nu r11wy
Javis,
. Aileen
ow: Ca
rh- P.ita
C Devlin.
Chthy Furrow. Jessica
- - , is ase.
oa . Ernie Co h
"' er. -'Imber eBDodson·. econd Row·c ran.
Nh1-:;ne
•
uckousky, J
· Lynn
:t Rice , Kelsey Fo r enny Fetherolf
O ,' Hair , M
,
i cagan 69
0 Mea ra J
.
.
1
Oak'" Do
' nen11 1 er( 66. 92 160
58 9
Obe n shain Cl , ' . 7 6
13
• HI S s+ +
+. 140 I 3
. + I 3 2.
, 2 16 .
217
' -t ' l8+. 18<'.
2 1+.2 17,220
Nico
218 lai "Sa ra 160, 2 11,212,216
Front R
~:Dell . David 160
.Dell. , Justin 160 · 20 8113
OH
ai r, Don I 3 +
.200 , 2 18
. 6 . 9+,95, 160
Obensha in , Kelli
Oberlin
1+3
0 il . , Mr. john I 79
g vie, Sa ra h I 5 8
Onufrak c
· 8, 89 , 160
Nicely, Ken 46 .
N'
, 64
1cely,I Mr . Ken 90. I 79
Nich
. o s , Candy 160
Nichols
I . 160
.
· Keh
1
Clmmpion><hin
.-cond con"-" I '
"c ·1r
, u uvc
, ,,.
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N•ighbu" N I
, 71 . 208
N ·1
, at ia nael 160
,
Niedzwiec
I
1+4,215 ki , Call)8.105.
1+ 3.
N'.elsen , Ben 155 17
Nile
•
I
. s . .Amanda I 60
Nixon
D
.
.
avid
s
l3
58
160
.
. 76, 102.
•
I 7I
HI S
2 Ige.
9 Amy I I 3 , I 60, 2 I I 2 15 •
2Nash.
I 3 An nie I 0 ' J2 I , 16+, 17 1,
8
+
. l +3.2 1 1
Ornelas. . IM .inam
.
I7I
Ornopia ' Se hi)e 160 . 208
Osborn · A manda 69
o~born , Mr . G ene 178
~borne , H ay1eigh I 7 . I 79
0 .
Oumle
. y, Aaron 160
I
Ou111n . Beth 160
Owens
0
. . Bet I1 An n 81
Jeff 1+3. 21S 17 1, 2 10
wen~.
Pai ge.Dcnis1: 107
P.:11
, 111: · Sa ra I1 s I 5 -· I +3 . 2 17 • 2 19
1 anardli J .
Par < • • • ason 160
Pa gk ) s Restat1
· · ra nt 20 I
r '· Steve I +3
Parrr • Tl iomas I 7 I
Pat~cl , B'I ll )' 68, I 60
Pa
Jor
• t'cl.
171
Pat~1:I .
Ll'S 1.I(' 17 I )
Panon K II
· - 19
16
.
1: )' I 5. 7 0 8
0 , 166, 209)' ' +. 14 0.
P,1\11, Micl
. _I.), 216
iacl 17 1
Pax
17 1t<m
COTC)' 58 . 59 , 68 , 69,
Pa)·11c · Sarah 69
Peace · G, arrc u 69
P1:an· · C arrc tt 197
Pl' ,1Cl' · J saac
•
I 60
P1:.icock · Ste p I1a ·
P1:a k· ,, .
Ille I +3 7 .l 9
'• "c·rn 60
' Pl'arl·c· Brnd
. I +3 , 217 218
Pea r-cc. Sa; . 160 . 209
,
)rtna I 7 I
17 1
P1:er)' ' J() I111 160 20
Penn · Da 111cl
. sS 69
·
8
2 I 3 . 2 16
.
. 16+, 17 1209
p
.
s
l ' Jrll' , . pt'll Cl'r
Pen nell . Dave 160
pl'<IJ)I L·!> , Jaso n I 7 I ?
Perdue · Cl1crec 1-1-3
· -08
210 , 21 1 )
'
_ J
+ ) 17
°
'184. 194
.
'
Perdue, Kim I. -2 1
219
· +3 . 213,214,
�Perdue, Meredi th 160, 216
Perfate r, Je nnifer 160, 2 15
Perk ins, Chris 17 I
Perkins,Shaneque 136, 143,216,
219
Perrott, Damon 17 1, 208
Perrott , Rachael 130. 143. 185,
197, 208 . 209 , 211, 212, 220
Peters. Keeley 171, 2 1+. 17 1
Peterson, Chesle y 81, I 7 I
Peterson , M rs. Kelly I 79
Phan, Chinh I 72
Phillips. Alex 72 , 73, I 04, 160
Phipps. Laura I 08, I I 0, I I I, 121,
173, 2 13 . 216
l+O, 155, 160
Pillis , Mrs. Robin 179
Pin kenon Chevorlet and
Geo 206
Pinkerton. Caroly n 1 12. 160,
204,2 11 ,215.2 17
Pinke rton. Caro lyn 204
Pirkey, Ms . Renee 179
Pitts. Marshall 94
Plagen hoef. Julie 25 . 143 , 21+.
220
Poff. Jo na1ho n I S, 58 . l +S, 189
Po ff. Ms. Be th I 79
Poulte r, Judson 58 , 160
Powe ll. Emily 69. 84, 173. 208
Powers, N ick 173
Powers.Sean 160.189. 197 . 216
Price .Mrs .Gail 179
Price, Randy s3 S. s45. 44, 145
Printer's Ink Bookstores 190
Privett, Brian 145
Profera. Mrs. Barbara 179. 213
Proffitt.Nicole 64,65. 10 3.173 ,
209, 211
Profitt. Heather 60, 6 I. I 0 J. 145 ,
2 1 1, 2 17
Puig, Ashley 172. 209, 211, 213 ,
2 18, 2 19
Pu mey. Russ 17 3
Quam, Brett 75, 173
Quesenberry. Lauree 160
Quesin berry, Jacob 58, 173
Quinn, Beth 184
conscculive sames
R. C. Taylor Roofing 193
Rack Room Shoes 196
Radecke,Jessica 9, slO. 42, 103,
145, 184, 2 11, 2 15, 2 17 , 220
Ratlike. Marcy 104, 144, 145,
2 1 s. 216
Rae, Ann a 136, 145, 208 , 209
Rae, Elizabeth 173, 2 18
Ragland, Tiffany 173, 208
Ratchford, Ms. Beth I 79
Ratliff. Kerri 173 , 2 08
Ratliff, Phillip 17 3
Rawlings, Bill s3, sl l , 90, 9 1.
102, 138, 145, 211
Ray. Brandon 145
Ray, Jennifer 172
Ray.Josh 145
Ray. Patty 145, 214, 218
Reavis, Kit 74, 7 S
Redick, Alyssa IS, 70, 160, 2 10,
21 I
Redick, Catie 15, 70, 160, 210,
21 1, 216
Reed.Jennifer 52 . 100, I 7 3. 2 I 0,
2 14, 218
Reed, Tamalyn 69
Reed, Trish 43 , 148, 166, l 73
Regnier. Shawn 145
Reid, Sara 44, 102, 121, 128, I 4 5,
210, 212, 2 13. 215 , 217
Reinhardt, Chris 145, 189
Reinholtz, Michael I 7 3
Reinholtz, Thomas 160
Reins, Sarah 92
Reynolds, Brock I 7 3
Reynolds, Mindy 69, 92, 93
Reynolds, Mrs. Barbara 148, 181
Rhemier. Bev s l 2
Rhodes. Cheryl 15, 60, 61, 70,
71, 145. 2 16, 217
Ricci, Shawn 145, 192, 214
Rice , Whitney 145, 218
Richards, David 7 6, 7 7. 145 . 2 I 0
Richardson, Anne s6, 12 , 80 . 81.
I 13. 15 3 . l 6 0, 21 0, 2 I 1, 2 1 3
Richardson. Blair 42, I 06, 160,
210, 214
Richardson, Leslie 145, 197, 2 19
Richardson, Michelle 160
52 . 18 1
Camaraderie: Front Row: Amy Keise1·, Jeremy Hood,
DECA #4:
(. atherine 51pher. Paul MacGregor: Second Row: Laura
( .,sr.e.el. Nak Hars t l11e. Ashley Puig. J "'ne Hornu, Tommy
Boothe: Third Row: Lisa Mayhue, Briann e Taylor, Maria
Harst111 e.
Corbet;t. Arwen Harless. Daniel G roth, Corey Rit1g, Dolly
frevey- Boitnott. Hillary Platt. Colleen Strayer: Second
Row: Michele Miller. Brandon Simpson, Sarah Layne. Leslie
Richardson. Colleen Nash. Jaime Smith. Amee Murray.
Danielle Taylor; Third Row: Rich Miera. Brad Custer, Brt:11r
Newburg. Phil Kwak. Anthony Maneen, Dedric Claytor.
Mark S owder: Fou1-th Row: Mike. Anderson. Robe1·t Cl ar~ .
\' alcrie Berneys. Shaneque Perkins . Cheryl Mc '\dams.
'\shley Callah.a 11. J ason West.
Front Row: Stephanle Peacock, Brian
DECA #1: Front Row: La uren McCann, Leslie
Patsel , Diane Wooddell, Marsha Arner. Shana
Miller; Second Row: Seth Gunn, David Ca rson.
Joseph Mullins, Zachary Moore, Cyndi Bradley;
Third Row: Erick., McCoy. Jessie., Simmons, Emily
Wa llace, Kelly Henderson, Amy Forwne, Jennifer
Callahan. Amber Janney; Fourth Row: Alison
Burgio, Jennifer Serrano, Margo Caruthers, Amber
Willmott, Mary Wirt, Laura Bogunia, Denise Paige,
Kim Perdue, Emily Shaftman.
DECA #2: Fro11t Row: Zack Wright, Chris Wyatt,
Corri Brown. Jeremy Bishop. Jen Tan, Heather
Cash; Second Row: Duane A llen, Stephen Wilmer.
Kate Woods, Betsy Blake, Crystal Wilkins,
Elizabeth Nixon; Third Row: Jeremy Woodson,
Claudiner Rocha, Dana Jennings. Jay Headley,
J ason Ganong. Josh Wilkinson. Tiffany King, Kelli
Feilds; Fourth Row: Nathan S loan. Melissa Turner,
Billy Frantz, Kyle Harman. Hunter Moore, Stuart
Martin, Daniel Wright.
DECA #3:
Fronr, Row: Robi n Brya11t, La11e.;il
Taylo1-, Ta1111er G riffith, Matt Sma des. Greg Lyan,,,.
Jon Guilliams . .Amanda Barne!>: Seco11t1 Row:
f...rls r.y Early . James McL~c1t1t1el l. "'atnck St..Jnle:y,
Dawnsha1111011 Hanson. Holly Weilke.I. fhc'rt·s,:i Mt'1~1:
Third R::>w' K.athryn Freeman f..1rn Chnckle:,. fc,an
'\m1 e Godfiyt:.. C:ystal C.:obl:>. Jason S11e:ll, l0shu.~
Wilkmson. f-.eele~ Pe.ter"'
{'llW\
21<>
�Rickman.Sherry 69.92.93
Ridgewar. Brooklyn 173. 21+. 218
Ring. Corer HS. 219
Riller. Danielle 1-+2. J.1.5. 19 2. 209 . 2 1 7. 220
Rivera. Jorge s I 0. 82. 83. 160
Roach. Michelle 173 . 2 10
Roanoke Moose Lodge #284 193
Ro bbins, Jessica 8 I . 144. I +5, 187. 21 I
Robercs, Corey 1 73
Roberts. Katie 18. 60. 8+. 170. 172. 210 . 211, 213
Robens. Kori 28, l-l-5, 190, 196,
211. 213
Robinson. Mrs. Sherry 181, 214
Robinson, Sandra I 60
Robinson, Sarah 173, 215. 217,
218
Rocha, Juninho 160, 2 J 9
Roden. Brian sl2 , 173
Roll ey, Carol 28. 145 , 16 1. 189,
209, 220
Rollins.Graham 69,94, 173.189
Rosen, Becca J 73. 2 I 6
Ross. Brad 66. 67. 94, 17 3, 209
Ross, Dr. Rebecca I 8 I
Ross. Je nnifer I I. 145, I 57 205,
213. 217
Ross. Mrs. Gayle I 81
Roth, Jason I 7 3
Rotnmc l,Carly 66,67 ,17 3,2 10 ,
213
Rouse, Caron 88, 160. 210, 212,
Bet;a C lu b #1: Front Row: Angels McClung,
5-:;ept1an1e _ee. Cour-t.ney Bern. Bill Candler. Nancy
Dh<on. Jonanna Hales: Second Row: Jane Horner.
Lisa LaPl;:;ni;. Michael Eloer. Stephen Kunkle, Doug
r.eMey. Elizai1eth fisher: fhlrd Row: Jackie Balzer.
Paul G ross. Kim Chockley. Sea n Cox. Willam
Gnionway. Keith Holland. Michael Beachy; Fourr:h
Raw: "arrah B;;irton, Whitney Hanes. Doroi;hy
Kennedy. Kevin Byrne, Cou rtney Abbitt.
213
Roy L. W ebber Florist, Inc. I 98
Rusm isel. Rhonada 8+. 172, 180,
210.211.218
Russell. Will 145, 2 16
Russo, Nicole s 12. I 0 I. 173, 208,
209, 213
Rutherford , Brandi s 13, J 7 3. 218
Rutherford, Sara 69 . 92
Ryan, Michael 17 3
S a b 1i k
25.
Bet;a Club #2:
Fr?nt Pow: Courr:ney Onufra k.
~G!1"r: He-cren-·cle•.
Jo.,ai.r.a" Shor-..er. B.J.
S e;;ond ~ow: f..rr'ly M. Nood.
lvor;o y. : ... .-01 Poll"i·1..e&t1e Burelett, l./a ne
r 1elty. Jessica P;;iaecke.
,,~.'"· /.ar~_..,,,.. Ja• ~:
J'""'" """
Bet.a Clut7#3:
..,. .-J
c--~ •
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r,
1
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1"1,;;J
I
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r,,.,. Nesterm;;in,
P~'"t./>r 'l~ '/ir", B,.1af"l Firt•..1G8rit:.
l/'lr1111J
/f"IM
M our-1-!: SeLOrld
=" a1~1 ·ri ~ ,r., (iii' dl"B J8rl1arl
111
;anelll'
'11.itali... r l"wman, Anr
t Y:t
210
h t ll· \
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,,
Saul. Bambi I 60
Saunders, Carri e 173, 211, 217
Saunders, David 145. 146
Sau nders. Jon 140
Saunders, Lynn 88
Savard. Patrick I 60
Schea r, Mrs. Kitty 181
Scheue r. Sc;ott s2, 140, 147, I 59,
2 13. 209,220
Schleu pn e r, Ann 84, 85, 128,
147.220
Schom, Ms. Elizabe th I I 5
Schumacher, Casey 160
Sc.hwar1 , Dav1d 173 ,2 18
Scott. Jay 160, 2 10, 2 16
Swn. Step han i t 17 3. 208. 2 17
Sc.:uwllam, Mike 58, 160
Stall'. A111a nda I 77..
Sedm1111. jf'~~P 69, 94
St·a r,, ('liri' I 60 , l I I , 2 I 3
St·lf , Courtnl'~ 75, 173. 21~
')t-l\'l'y, Thoma' 11)0
'wrrarH" Jt·1in1fo r 147. 219
"ittdwl Rya11 71>
Sctterburg. Emma I I 0. I +2. I H,
188,213,215
Sexton. Erica I 7 3
Sgroi, Julie Ann 22, 105, 116 ,
11 7, 118, 119. 153. 160, 211,
212 . 2 13, 216, 217, 209
Sgroi, Mr. Joe 22, 23
Shafer. Lauren 208
Shafer. Mrs. Elaine 181
Shaffer, Alison 160. 208. 209.
210, 2 15
Shaftman. Emily l-l-6, 199, 210,
213, 219
Sharp. Brian s8, 82. l-l-7. I 0-l-.
213, 2 17
Shaw, Andrew I 7 3
Shaw, Johnathan 94. 173
Shaw, Pa trick 173
Shaw. Phi l 160, 2 13
Shelton, Carrie I 04. I 06, 160,
2 14, 2 1
Sheperd. Megan 92, 17 3
Sherlow, Ms. Susan 29, 181
Shernoff. Erika 173, 208, 2 11 ,
212, 213
Shields. Mau I 60
Shine r, Mark s2, 25, 147, 209.
220
Shi rley. Scott 62, 63, 72 , 73. I 55,
160
Sholes, J.T 147
Shores, Adam 43, 160
Sho rt er. Jonathan I 0, I I, 14, 82.
I -l-7. 2 I I. 2 I 7. 220
Shorter, Robyn 160
Shulkcum, Theodore I 72
Shumate, Nichol 66, 67, 17 3
Shupe . Jennifer I 73, 208. 21 I
Sigmo n, Colin 160
Simmons, Jessica 160 , 219
Simmons, Mrs. Ba rbara 18 I
Simpson, Brandon 146, 219
Smclair,Robby 23, 140.17 3,209
Singh. Nick 160, 21 I
Si11k, Mrs. Sarah 180, 181
Smk. Ryan 173. 110
Sipher. Catherine 173, 208, 209,
2 19
Sisler, Annabeth 173
Sisler, Mr. Mik e 13. 181
Sisson , Kati e 147, 148, 209
Sisson . Troy s 2,sS , 14. 1 4-7.17 '~
Slac k, Joe 7 5. 17 3. 2 I 6
Sloan , Nathan 172, 2 19
s
Slovensky. Sarah 69
Smailes. Mau 160 , 2 19
Sm uh. Aaron 160, 189 . 213, 2 17
Sm uh. Dave 146. 14 7
Sm1th. Jamie 147. 21 3. 214 . 2 19
Sm11h. Kri\tin 5 1 I. 70. 7 I , 160.
170. 716.2. 17
Sn111h, M~ . Eri t a l4 , 181
S1rn1h, Roh 162
Sm ith, Troy no. 67
~ napp. Sall)' I nl
S11ell . )a~nn l .J. n, 217 , ll9
Sn1tw. K<·\'ln In l
S<>h<11ta . M1k1: I bl
<;111<· M.111 )110
Sowder. Mark 147. 2 18, 219
Spangler, Chad 69
Spangler. Mr. Steve 58. 59, 76,
18 1
Sparks, Joshua I 7 3
Spa rk s. Patrick I 04. 146. I 47
Spears, Susan I 0 I , 162 , 208, 2 11 ,
2 12 , 2 13. 216, 2 18
Spcde, Mike 173
Speight. Brian l 62. 218
Spencer.Emmy M, 173. 207 , 2 13
Spencer. Jane 173. 211, 21+
Spencer, Jarrell I .J. 7
Spetzlcr.Matt 12,69,90,91, 173,
207 . 2. 13
Spiller. Will 45. 1+7. 2 18
Spradlin, Michael 162
Spru ill. Jake s I 4
Spu rlock. Dan 173, 207. 2 13
Squ ires, Stephen 172, 209, 211,
2 17
Squires. Suzanne 22, 81. 146
St. Clair. January 162
Stack. Joe 66
Staggs. Bryans+. 62. 63, 14-7,
I 55. 189
Stanger, Shannon 81. l.J.7, 192.
2 11. 2 13.2 16
Stan ll'y. Patrick 147. 2 19
Stec. Mall 134, 163
Stc n hcrg.Mc redith .J.6, 173,2 14
Stephenson, M;mdy s9, I 03, 147
Stevl' ns , Daniel 162
Stl'Vl'n~. Elisabeth
17 3 . 208 . 21 I.
213
Stevem, Mr. Mike 17 6, 181
Stevens . Mrs. Sherr)' I 7 6, 181
Stewart. Johnathan I 7 3
Stewart, Kelly s3, 12. 101, 120 ,
123. 146, 207, 209, 2 13 , 220
Stover, Brent 25. 1 10, 173 , 207,
2 12. 213
Stover. Carl y 64. 65. 147, 202
Strang. Shawn 173. 218
Strau~baugh. Melissa 17 3. 218
Stra yer. Colleen l-l-7. 2.19
Strosnide r .Mollie 8, 10.81, 157,
162. 168. 216 . 217
Stump. Jason 162
Suhbarao. Kiran I .J.7
Suhr, Jaso n 74. 7 5
Suhr, Mr. Ja son 18 I
Sumpter, Graham 162, 216
Swayte , Di 162
Swi5her. Am)' 162
Sw1\her . Bevi n +7. 84. 173, 175
Sy ke\, Adrian I -l-7
Sylveqer- Joh nson. Anders I 06,
162, 200
S111qakowski, Laura I 62
�Tan, Katrynna s I I , 163
Tan, N ina 21 l , 21 3
Tanverdi, Adam 94
Taylor, Brianne 149, 211 , 215,
219
Taylor, Danielle 17 S, 2 I 9
Taylor,laneal 149,219
Teass, Melissa I 7 S
Terrell, Ad am 162
Tessendorf, Laura 42, SO, 84,
162
Testerman, Wesley 58, 17 S
Th acker, Alexa I 7S, 208, 211,
213, 2 15
Thacker. Julie 8 1, 17S,2 1 1, 212,
213
Thomas, Clint I 7 S, 2 17, 2 I 8
Thomas, Leia 175 , 192, 216
Thom as, Mary 69
Thomas, Whitney 64
Thomas, Will 149
Thompson, Corey 149
Thompson, Er in I 7 S
Thompson, Julie s2, s4, 46, 142,
144, 148, 208, 209, 2 13
Thomson. Spencer I 0, 162
Thorne, Kelly 12, 21, 64, 65, 8 I ,
104, 108 . 149, 150, 168, 200 ,
213 , 217
Thornsbury. Priscilla 46, 64,
162
Tilley, Dylan s lO, 149, 209, 2 15,
2 17
Tillman. Miss Toni 181
Toch, Laura sl2. 138, 149, 172 ,
209
Todd, Alicia 64, 65. 8 1, 92, 153,
162, 2 10 , 212, 216
Todd. Jeff 149, 202. 212, 2 15,
2 I 6 , 2 18
Toler. Erin 175. 214
Toor, Andeep 106, 148, 214
Torrence, Brad 175
To rre nce. Chris 162
Tran. Toan 149
Trenc, Mary 162 , 218
Trevey-Boitnott, DolJy 17 5. 209,
219
Tricarico. Katie 132, 149, 217
Triplen, Jessica 149
Triven, Brian 175
Triveu. Nicole I 7 5
Trumbower, Dave 162, 189
Tucker, Mr. Barry sl4, 53, 172,
18 1
T Ltrner, Melissa I 7 5, 219
Turpin . Jenn y 175, 214
Unroe. Heather 162. 208
VanDycke. Raven 162, 210, 2 l I.
2 18
VanDyne, Tad 162
Varney, Jason 162
Vaughan, Mark 148
Ventura. Kevin 8, s8, 103, 149,
184, 196. 213, 216, 217, 220
Ventura, Mrs. Roben a 117, 118,
l 78, 181
Verity, Clinton 130, 149, 216,
217
Viking . Tom 172
Vinyard, Tam 69
VlP Planners 190
Vittur, Brian 90, 163, 211, 213
Volodzko, David 66, 94, I 75
Wade, Mr.
Robert 181
Walters. Curtis 69
Walters, Rudy I +8
Wallball, Mrs. Mar yElle 18 l . 2 l +
Warren, Brannon 149
Warsaw, Mandy 68, 69, 70, 17 5,
211, 213
Washburn, Dallas 162
Warson, Susan 2 12
Watson. Susan 2 12
Watters, Mandy I 20 . 162. 213
WattS, Sam I 62
Waugh, Dionne 148, 17 S
Way, Meg 175, 208, 21 1, 2 12.
213 , 2 16
Weary. Mark I 62
Weaver, Brad 25. 75, 149 . J59.
209,21 1,220
Webb. Stephen 162. 197
Webster.Lory 81.175,211.213
Weekly, Amanda 17 5
Weeks, Charlie 17 S
Weikel, Holly 149, 218. 219
Welborn . Jenn 16 2
Welch. Pacrick I +0. 17 5
Wells, Ginger IS 9. 17 S. 21+
Wells. Greg 58. I 7 5
Wendorf. Chad I. 132.. I 4CJ , 200,
213
Weme'. Yonah 162. 1':>2
Wem., Parktr 75.13+.1+9 18':>
West. As h le}' I +9
Wes t, Jason 149, 219
West, Man I 7 5
Westermann, Kim 149, 220
Westover, Chris 58, 134, 175
Westover, Nick 109, 134, 149,
192 , 213, 2 14 , 216
Wet Spot Swimwear l 94
Wetzel, Dawne 175, 213. 218
Wetzel, Hila.ri sl l, l 18, 162. 2 l I ,
213, 218
Whitehead, Emily 7 5
Whi tenack, Heather 162
Whitley, Alan l 5 I
Whirney, Allyson 17 5, 2 IO, 213,
214
Whitney, Erin 17 5
Whirney, Kari 88, 136, I 5 I
Wiberg, Tom l 5 l, 162
Widener, Jodi 162
Wiggins, Jeff 162
Wilhelm, Angie l 7 5
Wilkerson, Jason l 7 5
Wilkins, Alison I 62
Wllkins, Crystal 162, 219
Wilkins, Lynne 17 5
Wilkinson, Josh 162, I 74, 217,
219
Willard. Lee 25, 140, 151, 157.
2 16, 2 17
Wlllcox, Chuck 162. 213, 218
Wille. Lucia 25, IS I
Willen, Anna l 7 S
Willen, Heather 162, 218
William A. Deyerle I 89
Williams. Aaron 58, 94, 175
Williams. Cammi e 46
Williams, Cari I l, 17 5. 2 I 6
Williams, Deanne I 7 5 . 2 1 7
WilHams, Jennifer I 7 5
Williams, Mrs. Cammie 18 l
Williams. Mrs. Penny I 8 I
Williams, Neil 2.0, 2 I. IS I, 186
Williams, Penny 60,6!
Willia.ms, Sally I 7 S
Willmott, Amber LS 1, 219
Willmon, Wade J 62
Willoughby. Tammy 8 l. 151
Wilmer, Jennifer 175. 209, 213
Wi lmer. Stephen 13 , 16, J 5 I. 219
Wilson . Beth 70
Wilson, Lon 70. 84. 166 , 175,
178, 2 13. 216
Wilson. Starr 162
Wimberley, Courtney 151. 178,
206. 21 0 , 2 14
Wimmer , Willie 17 S
Windel. Krisri 162
Winfree, Heacher 17 5, 208. 2 1 I
Win fre} , Christina I 7 S
Winterich, P.J. 162
Win.Mary 15 1. 20S , 2 17 . 2 19
Wise. Ms. Bettr 18 I . 21 3
Wisele}' . Kris I 5 I
Wiseman. Kr istr 157 , 162
Wiseman, Mr, Sue IS I
W it~· h ard. Ernily 7 ~
Wo hlford. Arthur SS , 16 2
Wuod, Ant )' 1l h. IS I. 19 ~ . 1 I 0
l l 7 . l l0
Wood, Lissa I l, JS, 64, 75, 126, !SI, 211. 2 13
Wood. Marsha 175, 208, 211
Wood, Tara 112, 1 13, 134, I SJ. 214, 215
Woodard. Nathan I 75
Wooddell, Diane 162, 219
Woodring, David J 5 1, 2 I 7
Woods, Kate 151, 219
Woods-Allen. Dana 17 5
Woodson, Jeremy 1 7 S. 2 19
Woody, Jennifer 126, 151, 214, 2 1S, 220
Wray, Adrian 15 l. I 66
Wray, Kristen 175, 211, 213
Wrighc, Adena 15 I, J 62
Wright, Danny 82
Wright, Danny l 62, 219
Wright, Renee 162
Wright, Zach I 62, 2 17. 2 19
Wy; - Chris l 62. 2 19
Xeroteres, Charles 162
.:.2 , l 5 1
162
16 2. 209
hnE\
�"Stranger than F iction ," volume 40 of the Cave Spring High
School Accolade, was printed by Jostens Publishing Company
in Winston Salem, North Carolina with a press run of 850
copies .
The theme and design was developed by Keith Holland a nd
Sarah Clyburn at the Gettysburg Yearbook E xperience. The
endsheets, title page, opening, divide1·s, and closing pages were
designed by Sara and Keith. Section editor s developed section
styles.
The 1995 Accolade, "'A Natural Wonder ," won the Vir ginia
High School League Trophy award for the sixteenth year in a
row .
Sara and KE>ith extend their thanks to Sh aron Deibel for he1·
help and constructive critic-ism a t GYE that h elped them to win
the award for hest theme design and d evelopment. Jeff Ca nnon, the Jostens printer representative, h elped tremendously
wht>n things got eonfusing an d complica ted. The staff would
also like to thank Jeff for hrin 6rin g tasty treats to enjoy after
deadlint>s.
In order to uphold the Ac·colad e tradition, a numerous
amount of fonts were used in the production of the book. If
you would likf to know about our design s, call the sch ool at
(540 ) 772 -7550.
To thf' 1996 yt>arhook staff- the editors would like to thank
.-ve r yon.- for all of their cooperation, d edica tion , and h ard
work. Onl y :-;taffers know how much work is in vol ved in yParbook produc-tion .
To thP µ;raduating staff m~mlu~rs- We hope that life will treat
you wPIJ and your futurf' wilJ hf' full of joy. Kristen and Mi ssyKf'ith and Sa rah trust that you will continuf' to uph ol<l thf'
tradition of th.- AeeoJadt-. Thf' lonf' hluf' <"ropper will bf' lf'ft
bf' hind for you. Plf'asf-' takf' 1·arf' of it!
222
( .fll.CIPlll 1\
�1996
ACCOLADE
STAFF
EDITORS-li'i- CHIEF
Sarah Clyburn
Keith Holland
STUDENT LIFE
Betsy Allen & Mi y James,
EDITOR
Shana Edward
Anne Richardson
ACADElmcs
Julie Kittelson , EDITOB
Am anda Farnham
SPORTS
Kristen Grunewald & Mary
Lynne Hasty, EDITORS
Brooke Mooney
Marli McAden
Clubs
Jennife r Perfater & Carolyn
Pinkerton, Editors
Brooke Frazer
PEOPLE
Lisa Johnson, Andt>t-' Moon•. &
Brianne Taylor. ED I TOHS
Emily Finton
_AJ.exa Thacke1·
0:
1w11ssin p; i nfon11a t io11 on a ('apt ion
info s lwPt, .l <'nnifrr P1•1·f'u 1t' 1· and
Caro l) n Pinke1·ton d1·,·id1• what to
w l'il P in a ('Hpt ion . Ca rol y n . tlw Pditor of
the c l uhs s1•1·tio11. d1'>;ii.r1wd th t' s1•1·t in11 a t
Cmnt l lNITY /B t 'Sil\ ESS
Amy Pagt>, EDITOH
Ashlin Barlw
GYE.
PHOTOGR<\PH\
A
i1~ tin !! t o t lw 1·11111p111t•1· s1· 1·1•1·'.1. s1•1·tion
d 1I111· \ nd1•1• Moo n· lw l p ,.. ,.:ta If 1111·111-
w r Emil) Finton'' itlt h 1·1· spn·ad
des ig n fo1· tlw Pt'oplP s('c·t ion. SP1·tion
c>ditn1·s ht'lpc d 1ww s lctff nw111h1•rs karn
pri1ll'ipl1•s of )l'H d Hlok dc•s ign and (111\\ to
prncl111·1• tlw puhli('ati1111 us i1111- \ldus
Pag1•makt>r S.O .
Jessica Ratlt>cl e &
Mai·~
Lvmw
Hast'_ P110T1H ; B \PllFB ~
SPRl:\G M .\(; \Zll'iE
Julie K.ittlt>son & Carnl~ n
Pinkt>t·ton. EnlTOH
Co1 nl'll1)\
:!:!:~
�WAY
Maintaining a B average and to b e
exempt from exams were all that wer e
on the minds of seniors du ring second
semester. Preparing for the summer
Being
congr a tula ted h y
fa c ult y,
Car ol
Rolley
leads th e
rrr a du0
a tes out
of the
a udi tor ium
d urin g
th e exit
ma1·c h .
T he
took over the minds of students as the
year came to an end .
band
played
P rocession c~f
th e
K nights
Anxious seniors huddled in the Civic
Center bathrooms to give one last
written
h y Mr .
Ma r vin
Bentl<-'y
dtffin g
t h f'
marc h .
cht=-ck to thf>ir caps before making an
entrancf' on stage.
Th<" audif"n<'f> rf'cognized Mr.
M«Cl<.. Jlan by gjving him a round of
a p pJa u s t> for his y..-ars of s~rviet>.
2211
L
C l.II"' ( \ ( ,
����
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1996
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Accolade1996
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5947/Accolade1995.pdf
524f733b0f02bbb7bd821dc06f6748f0
PDF Text
Text
ACCOLADE 1995
Ll8RAR'l
��Wo~devFULL
""' 6 ~
STUDENT LIFE
B lo\l\JiV\9 i V\ the WiV\d
ACADEM ICS
FirW\ly Rooted
SPORTS
l=i<-• lc. f_ c.. L\c...,ft. f
f
CLUBS
OV\
c::\ro1AV\d
CoW\W\OV\
""' 124 ~
PEOPLE
f' ~
\;\) j ' L -r
C.. \
\I e I 'S
""' 87
~
COMMUNITY
1- )' c. \ I ' f 11 '~I
...
c. \
Sc... c.. I' I
100°-11 Recvclved Paper
��0
Cave Spring High School
3 7 1 2 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
( 7 03) 772-7550
Volume 39
Population 1 2 1 1
Looking for a secure handhold, Science Club President Chad Miller pauses along the
trail to McAfee·s Knob to climb a rock formation for a better view of the Catawba Valley. A long
with Carrie Anderson. Mary Bedia. Mike Morris. and Beth Neal. Chad continued the hike
through torTential rain. Before the rain. Dr. Rebecca Ross told the students aboul the medical
uses of various plants growing along the trail.
ACCOLADE
1995
�GOING ON FAMILY PICNICS, BOAT RIDES AT THE
LAKE, AND LAST TR IP S TO )(I NGS D OMINION, STU-
DENTS .L~
GGED AROUND AN UNEXPECTEDLY HEAVY
'"'
BACKPACK. FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE
1980s,
ROANOl<E ( OUNTY SCHOOLS WERE IN SESS ION BEFORE LABOR D AY BECAUSE OF DAYS MISSED FROM
THE ICE STORMS O F LAST W INTER . CO NSEQUENTLY,
THE STRESSES OF SCHOO L ACCOMPAN IED THE FIVE
DAYS OFF GRANTED FOR LABOR D AY AND R OSH
HASHANA. STU DENTS ALSO HAD TO COPE W IT H
CROWDED e_A Rl<ING BECAUSE OF THE REMAIN IN G OLD
TENNIS COURT FENCES THAT LAY SCATTERED ON THE
LOT.
A
PLEXIGLASS SHIELD FACED STUDENTS W H O
HAD ATTENDAN CE BUS INE SS W IT H MR S. B ARBARA
REYNO LD S. T HE TEACHER/ FAC ULTY ATTENDANCE
COMMITTEE REQUIRED T H AT A LL STUDENTS, ABSENT
OR TARDY, ASI< THEIR TEACHERS TO SIGN A NEW SL I P.
IF STUDENTS REFUSED TO FOLLOW THE PROCEDURE
I
THEY FACED UP TO THREE HOURS OF UNWANTED DETENTION . FOR THE THIRD YEAR, SENIORS W ITH FI VE
ABSENCES OR LESS AND AN
A
OR
B
FOR SECOND SE-
MESTE R' IN A YEAR LONG CLASS , WERE GRANTED PERMISSION TO BE EXEMPT FROM THE IR FINAL EXAMS .
2
11 0 PENl'\JG
-------------
�Morning
c5..h'owers
On a misty morning.
Key Club officers
Jackie Spangler and
Liz Wire share an
umbrella to keep dry
on their way to a
7:50 a.m. Key Club
meeting . Students in
Jazz band. A .P.
Biology. and those
involved in clubs
often arrived at
school earl y to find
the parking lot
mostly empty.
Weather
influenced
the driving conditions to and from
school d uring winter
months. In late
December , ice coated
local
roads.
allowing for an early
dismissal before a
furt her
fall
in
freezing
temperatures.
Star
Trompeter and Adam
Maneen skidded off
of Merriman Road in
Star's car and into
a ditch. despite the
early
release.
�vvi"'ds of ~hal1'9e
Playing on rh~ >wings at Penn
fore I Freedf,m Playground,
',ernr,r Cla s Pws1dent Chdd
J.,me, p<mds an <1ftem<J'Jrn 1.1.ith
h1 3rirlfr1end M"r,. Dunr.e. The
park v.<15 " p<,pular place lo
11m11 d and g<1ther with lrienr.J,
<1ny lime during the u:eek.
S1udent5 rollerbladed, played
1e11m~. volleyball and hardt<Jp
basketli<1ll ... nr.J made it a social
meeting place on weekend-;
D;.mng wmMer months. students
ttended fiTOUp p ClnlC brought
th re v.h1le babysitting and
omp"ted n strnet hoi:key game
,n ti e tennis r0uns
4
I! SruoLNT Li re D1 v 10ER
�U ncertainty lingered throughout the year due
to inclementweather. R ain w ash ed away preparations for the annual H omecoming P arade. D r. Martha C obble announced she
h ad cancelled the traditional m arch down
Chaparral Drive sh ortly before
"'
the annual festivities were
Ail
to begin. F rustrations
arose from juniors and
seniors involved in the
seco n d Powder- Puff
football game as rain also
spirit in
the air
delayed the event and caused
two reschedulings. W eath er couldn't
touch the state's first high sch ool
Mid- Knight Madness basketb all
fund-raiser, patterned after sim ilar
college events. L ate into th e night,
the two basketball teams scrim m aged, competed in a dunking contest, and raffled away prizes
nated by local businesses.
do-!
Justin Brittle was selcted
to the school"s highest
honor-the Knight. His
duties included serving
as a role model for the
students and leading
cheers at sporting
events and pep rallys.
He was the vice-presi·
dent of the SCA and
FCA. a Natural Helper.
a summer PAL. a
member of the Senior
Council. goalie on the
varsity soccer team.
and attended Young
Life regularly. Justin
represented Cave
Spring at Boys· State.
was a cheerleader at
the Powder-Puff football game. and
dressed as a
beauty queen
for the Mr.,
Miss Pageant.
STUDENT 1 1FE 0 1v10ER
11
s
�Qui
MER
AFTER THREE SHORT MONTHS OF MYRTLE BEAC H AND
SLEEPING UNTIL ONE , NINE LONG MONTHS AWAIT
rrrring! The second the last bell of the school year rings, students
stream out of classes; shouts and old papers fill the halls. The
much anticipated last day of school meant the beginning of
sleeping in and goofing off. Eric Lavinder spent most of his summer at
Smith Mountain Lake. "There's nothing to do in Roanoke. anyway.··
said Eric. "Why would I hang out at the Country Store when I can ride
jet skis and swim?"'
The under 15 Roanoke Stars soccer team travelled to Europe for their
annual participation in the Dana Cup. They competed against teams
from Germany, Denmark. and Italy. Mike Lukas scored in overtime to
win the tournament championship. "It was pretty exciting to win a
tournament against such tough competition,.. said Mike.
Students spent lazy days by the pool. but for some people, sitting by
the pool was a job. Sisters Allyson and Courtney Cochran both worked
as lifeguards, but at different pools. ··1 work at Hunting Hills and
Courtney works at Hidden Valley. Last summer, we both worked
together but never got along. So this summer, I switched pools," said
Allyson.
August 29 arrived suddenly, and students were back-to-school shopping and going to band, footba ll , a nd cheerleading practice. Since there
had been ten lost days the year before, the school board obtained
permission for schools to open before Labor Day. despite the law that
restricted Virginia schools to opening after the holiday. The board
decided to reserve more snow days in advance and planned for a long
spring break for the coming year.
Finally the first day of school rolled around. and students arrived to
school the earliest they would all year in order to find a decent parking
spot.
The first day of school was just a beginning to a year of homework.
tests. and studying. ·-rm ready for summer. and ifs still the first day! ..
said Kelsey Fox.
B
I
RiNG Sl-toppiNG
Juniors Neil Williams. Cathy
Niedzweicki. and Kim Per·
due look over the brochure
o r class rings. Juniors or·
dered their rings in Octo·
ber and received them in
m id- December. Rings
ranged from $100 to $300.
TheJ. Edmunds Com pany
offered traditional. fancy.
and personalized rings. Girls
1Jlten wore their boyfriends
class nngc,.•ind boys wore
their girlfriends rings on
ChdlnS
6
I
•
S UMMLR
U p iN TH E Ain
On a warm September day
on Smith M ountain Lake.
Becky Dragan pMasails
behind a m o torboat . Over
the summer she wo rked a~
a lifeguard at H o n eywood
Apartment s. c1nd sh e and
staffers picnicked fo r a day
o n th e lake •
I
Wl-1 AI A l< Ni<.1H I
Dubbed K rnyh1 by l>rim 1
pal M arl I ir1 ( ",1>l>I<.' .•J1 1.._t 111
Brittle kne<.'I'> >11 fro nt o f <1 11
aud ienu> e rupt111B w 1t h
c I w(o'r" c111d c1 pplc1t i"t> I le
I 1r1d I""' ht'<'ll led d11w1 1 1I w
c;11-,lv I 11.. < lieerl<.'c1dt'I" D<1\.\.'l l
Br,,G1rlwc1iv1 c111d <"• " 11 llll'I.
( .,,.i lfclll •
�I
I
FRi EN d s ANd Fi RE
I
I
As a back- to-school vacation. Chris Ernst and Mollie
Strosnider. along with ten
other students. camp out at
J eremy Clement's Claytor
Lake property. Jimmy
Fusco built a fire to cook
hot dogs and s·mores .
..Camping is fun because
it's something different to
do.·· said Marci Radike.+
1
E iEw of THE Rivrnl
Looking across the Hudson
River. Carl Leathers
searches for the castle
where T he Wizard of Oz
was filmed. Carl lived in
West Point. New York before moving to Roanoke.
and he visited there over
?: the summer. Summer al< lowed students to visit
-; friends and family from
a;.;_..;:.._ _ _.;.;.,_,;;;...;.;:..:;..~~;,:::;.~;.;..;~i.-------....1 "' other places.+
ON TH E l~ivrn
REC sports students Bill,·
Frantz. Matt BLirgio.James
hvin . and l\.endrick Jacob~
paddle their wa~· down 1he
James River The Roanokt>
Park s crnd Rec r eai1on
guided the dass and gave
them inscructions t~' pwpe1
ri ve1 rafting ·hvr' " '1w
tipped <)V<?r. de:;pit<? all rn11
inst rur n o ns
-aid !\'<?'
Miller. wh<' .:ii ~<' ,rnended
the iiekl 1rip Tea111 ~l'''n~
also ccilled r\ dvci1 lcv d l-'lws1
Cel l fdt11.:c1(H>l l. \\'l'lll 11>d,
<.:limbing t,irg e 1 ~11, •Ptmq
<'<111 <'<:'1 119
an1t) l1~
,111 ,I
,l l hL' 1
1hrt)ttgh<)l1(
Ll<> l t1 1l ~l
(_h .tl\ 11 1\ • ,
t lk ,.l ' d l •
�Silvrn SpoONS
II
Football captains Isaac Williams and O.J . Beane spoon
each other ice cream on
the gym floor during the
pep rally. The SCA chose
the captains of fall sport
teams to compete in an ice
cream eating race. Lying
with heads together on the
floor, each athlete spoon
fed ice cream into the face
of his partner. "I didn 't want
to play thegame at first, but
once I tasted the ice cream,
I didn't mind," said O .J.
The purpose of the pep
rally was to recognize the
fall athletes. +
COURT
TH REE SrnoqEs
Sporting their dorky outfits. Brad Saunders. Tim
Farris, and Chris Berger
stand in the halls and show
off their nerdy attire. Students searched thrift stores
to put together the perfect
outfits for Dork Day. Brad
wore a green jacket from
McDonald "s that cost 50
cents at the Salvation Army.
He, like many other students. wrapped tape around
the bridge of his black
framed glasses. For the first
time, students used the
seatbelt straps on their backpacks. •
J
Amy Swisher.
Kari
Funderburke.
Aimee
Beightol. Julie Ann Sgroi.
Christy Allman. Falasteen
Khateeb. Debra Masters.
Erin Huybrechts. Kelsey
Fox, Kristin McPeak. Kelly
Thorne. The girls each
chose a male escort to
walk them during half time.
The band played Pachebel's
Canon in D.+
FlouH C l-t ild
At th<> he mfir<? ..Jacki"' Bc1lze r
re rn <JVe<. flour fro lll 1-111111
M r1<1r"'" fc1lt' Tl w '-)('A
'>prJ1 1-..1 1red 1l w l>< 111fi1t' <1 ncl
ctll <jf n<le levt'I" 1 • lll lpl't e d l1I
pc1..,-..111!:l flo ur <1ve1 ll w ir pc1rt
11e r-..
1,
""'<"
8 II H OMECOM ING
�By C ..woly1"
Pi1'\k<? ..tOI'\
STUDENTS DRESSED AS DORKS TO SHOW T HEIR
ENTHUSIASM DURING SPIRIT WEEK
igh-pitched, annoying laughter rang throughout the halls. "I
heard you got a new pocket protector: Radical!" "Check out
my shiny retainers!,. Dorks with their pants pulled up to their
chests and hair parted in the middle jostled each other around.
Enthusiastic students dressed like nerds on SCA sponsored Dork Day
to get in the mood for the Homecoming game.
Students experienced a blast from the past on Hippy Day in bell
bottoms, platform shoes. and love beads. ··1 played ·70s music on the
way to school to get me into the groove.·· said Stephen Kunkle.
People showed up in overalls and pigtails and decorated their faces
with freckles for Hillbilly Day.
Bright stars, fiery flames. loud music. and students socializing highlighted Wednesday night's activities at the bonfire.
On Thursday students spirit shone through for Dork Day. "Mark
Hoback's outfit was hilarious. Every time I looked at him. he made me
laugh , .. said Dana Hall.
Students· outfits matched the red and black halls on Friday. Streamers
and signs covered the lockers and ceilings. Adam Maneen said. ··1t' s too
bad that everybody had to tear down the decorations.··
After a whole day of grey skies and rain, Dr. Martha Cobble
announced at the end of seventh period that the parade was cancelled.
"We 'd been working since July. ·· said Holly Hurt. Key Club president.
"We had to send out flyers to all of the houses on the parade route and
contact all of the clubs to tell them about rules. It was a lot of work! ..
After Lisa LaPlant. Art Club vice-president. found out about the
cancellation, she said. "I had to figure out what to do with twelve
oversized paper mache' chicken legs. one gigantic skewered eagle. and
eight huge Eagle brand potato chip bags ...
The football game ended with a dramatic finish as Jon Lawrence
caught a pass from J eff Lang in the final 22 seconds. to beat Franklin
County 14-9. The students swanned onto the field to congratulate the
victorious team .
S TARR
K iql-n
In preparauon 101 1ht.>
homecoming dance fril,a
McCoy. Dawn Broadwc11e1
and Marie Kielt1. l'lll l llll
stars tor the hanne1 h ' lw
nw
p laced in Che L'clil'(l! l'li\
cheerleader' arrived .11 1hl'
high ~chool ac 7 cl m •>ll
Sacurda1. 1u decordCl' rh,·
,·afeteria ond IMll,. Tlw1.
mer t>ver1. da1. dlie1 .;ch1h1I
1lw ''"""'" bt>l11rc fill' d,1111·1
ro nMkl:' dec.)l'dlh >ll • rlw1.
di"'' ' '>Id lld<l'I• 1ltu 111q
lunL'ht>• ,., ''lln~ "..; th< h1 ' '
"°
weeh md '- 10 1h,
the danc1
11 ,.,,,, ''
�HELMIE
L ONGTIM E F R IEN D S A ND T E AMMATES S H A RE A ROYA L
V ICT ORY W ITH A SMILE A ND A H A ND S H A K E
ith knives flying and flames roaring , students watched the
chefs at Kabuki prepare their meals before their eyes. "Since
the waiters cooked at our table, they threw food and shook salt
and pepper on us. The people at my table clapped when I caught a
shrimp in my mouth ,., said Darrell Richardson. Wes Cole and Whitney
Hanes made dinner reservation at Kabuki for 7 p.m. , but didn 'teat until
8. ··we didn't get to the dance until 9:30. We were very fashionably
late.·· said Wes.
Doug Cullinan also had problems getting to the festivities on time.
Doug went to get his date, Courtney Cochran, to take pictures and then
go to dinner at 6 ... I went to start my dad's Corvette, but after working
on it for 15 minutes it would not start, so we took Courtney·s car
instead.·· said Doug.
Matt Bowles was also delayed due to his speeding ticket. ·'When I was
pulled over for a speeding ticket the cop told me that it was the third
ticket he had given to someone on the way to the dance," said Matt.
Some girls pampered themselves by getting their hair. make-up or
nails done. "When I went to go get my hair done, they stuffed cotton
in it to make it bigger. Halfway through my date. the cotton fell out. It
was hilarious ,·· said Sarah Pinkerton .
·'After the dance. a lot of people met at Stacie Morioka·s house to
spend the night," said Jeff Lewis. "The funny thing was that there was
no heat in the house. At least there were a lot of people so we had body
heat to keep us warm 1,.
Betsy Blake experienced an embarrassing moment at the bowling
a lley after the dance ... Betsy was wearing fake nails, and when she let
go of the ball. her nails went flying off," said Aimee Beightol.
W
I PAiNTEd SpiRiT I
Jn an attempt to pump up
thefansaroundthem.Josh
Salmon. Zach Krause. Alex
Min and Doug Cullinan
cheer on their team during
the homecoming game
against Franklin County. At
every game these guys. who
call themselves the '" Dog
Pound. ·· painted some part
of their bodies with the
school colors to promote
spirit.+
10
II HoMECOM INC
�IB ETW EEN Fni EN ds I IB AN N ER of PnidE I
A look of excitement and
pride covers the faces o f
Dusty Beekman and O .J.
B eane as they congratulate
each o ther. .. It was good
that Dusty and I were both
crow ned because we· ve
been home boys since we
were bo th little ... said prince
O .J . Bean e . seen with
H eather H ess. SCA president. Sarah Pinkerton.
crowned Dusty H omecoming King and 0.J. Prince.
after their classmates nominated them. +
In preparation forspiritday.
Jacob H igginbotham. Chad
Miller. Jill Plotts. and Justin
Brittle help decorate a bann er to be placed in the halls.
··with the help of about 30
people from the senior class
council. the decorating was
finished in three hours.·· said
C had . Tradition ally. students began tearing down
p osters and banners before
homeroom. ··it was disappointing to see all o f the
decorations ruin ed.·· said
Justin Brittle. +
ON THE Ru N
H oping to gain another victory. running back Anthony
Woollums attemptsa sweep
righ t in the H omecoming
game against Frank lin
County. Later during the
game. Anthony separated
his shoulder. ..The guys really came together at the
end. Theystayed composed
and did a really good job.··
said Anthony. The defensive line made the game
;; exciting by holding the
3: Eagles on eigh t con secu< tive downs inside the 20
;; vard line. •
I THE RoyAl Tou cH I
B e fore da nci ng to i he
th em e son g N i g ht s i n
W h ite Sa tin . Falasteen
l\ha teeb
and
Rya n
/ 1l oc ken b ery celebra te
- Falas teen · s crowning as
I fomecomi ng Queen.+
�STAc kEd STAc k
Piled in a pyramid of sorts.
Jason Semones. Darren
Bolling. Mike Trive tt. Mark
Hoback. Brad Saunders.
Alex Min. Justin Brittle. Jim
Spede. Zach Krause. Chad
Miller. and Josh Salmon
attempt the traditional
move. T he senior guy
cheerleaders wore T-shirts
that had written on them
·Go Seniors· in red. •
I
GEn i NG D RESsEd
II
Trying to beat his opponent. Mr. Peter Lustig hurries to put on his shirt as his
teammate. Mrs. Gayle Ross
looks on laughing. The
teachers entertained the
crowd at halftime by participating in a relay race.
They had to race across the
field and quickly put on
another layer of clothes.
then race to give the clothes
to the next in line. •
H UG E S uppoRT
I
Watching the game from
the sidelines. junior cheerleader Chris Johnston supports fe llow teammate
Chris Obenshain on his
shoulders. The juniorcheerleaders wore their character ourfits to school the first
day the game was scheduled to take place. The
game was postponed for
rain, and the guys were left
to wear makeup all da~
LEAd rl-t E PAck
Before the start of the game.
senior football players
Maureen Jekielek and Sarah Pinkerton lead their
team through a banner held
by the senior guy cheerleaders On the day of the
game the girls wore black
football Jerseys that belonged to the varsity players The 1uniors wore oxfr...rds dnd ties with jeans.
Cood Ad v i < E
A-. UJdCh Du.,ry Beekmdn
run<.dr,wn the field . -.e111r1r
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�AV
SENIOR CLASS WOMEN DOMINATED THE FOOT BALL FI ELD ;
Guys
PUT ON THEIR MAKEUP AND MOVED TO THE S IDE LIN ES
s she ran the ball into the end zone. the crowd erupted into cheers.
One of the cheerleaders kicked his leg high into the air. jumping
and clapping. She had scored a touchdown and was the heroine
of the game. A female football player and a male cheerleader? The scene
is from the second annual Powder Puff football game. pitting the girls of
the Junior and Senior Classes against each other in a game of flag football .
The SCA started planning for the game by organizing the teams of girls
to play football and guys to be cheerleaders. Anyone who wished to
participate signed a list. Then the class councils drew names to select the
players and cheerleaders.
Varsity football players coached the girls. "The practices were fun. but
nobody really took them seriously ... said junior player Tiffanie Jackson.
"People would show up really late or not at all. I think we might have done
better if we 'd had more good practices ...
After weeks of planning and practicing. the students were ready to play.
but heavy rains twice forced the cancellation of the event.
"It was really funny because all the junior cheerleaders were dressed up
in makeup and wigs. Most of them had to wear it the rest of the day because
they had nothing to change into. ·· said Dana Hall.
Finally. the Tuesday after Thanksgiving . the girls got their chance to hit
the gridiron. The senior team defeated the junior girls 16-6. Aimee and
Allison Beightol led lhe team in scoring. Natalie Hopkins also scored a
touchdown. For halftime entertainment. a group of teachers ran a relay
race which involved changing clothes rapidly.
"T he team had a problem getting organized and ready to go. Only so me
of the players even showed up for practice so we weren't really ready to
play. 1think we would have had a better chance with more practice ... said
junior coach Jimmy Fusco.
A
As Allison Beightol tne~ to
hold bar:k o pposing plaw1
Ann S..:hleupne1 Lc) llt\1
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down the fie ld Thl' ll'cH11
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11 3
�LS
TEN GUYS AND GIRLS SWITCH GENDERS FOR AN EVENING
OF HILARIOUS ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MR/Miss PAGEANT
areful not to let the long red fingernails cause a run, the beauty
pageant contestant slowly dragged the black fishnet hose over
the shapely legs which were covered with curly black hair. For
ten senior guys and girls, the statement, "Senior year was a real drag ,"
meant something completely different than if their classmates had said
it. These students were the participants in the annual ro le-reversal
beauty pageant known as Mr./Miss.
Matt ··Morgana·· Mills. who received the award for Sassiest. started the
talent competition with an erotic dance. Ned ··Marilyn·· Martin finished
off the talent section with a poetry reading.
··it was really embarrassing buying the shoes for my evening gown. I
had to try on a bunch of different high heels in size 12. so we went to
Dow Shoes where they have huge sizes. A big, burly-looking guy came
around the corner. I panicked and flung the try-on sock over my
shoulder,·· said Brad ·Daisy·· Saunders. '·There was no way that I was
going to shave my legs after working 18 years to grow the hair there.··
said Brad.
After the audience had laughed and applauded at the fitn ess and
talents portions o f the show, Emcee Barry Tucker asked Justin
·Velveeta .. McCoy, who won Most Poised , what his gift was. "After the
pageant. J'll show you big boy,·· was Velveeta ·s reply. This pageant was
the biggest fund-raiser by the Senior Council, earning $ 1900 to he lp
defray graduation expenses.
The guys in evening dresses and girls in tuxes descended on Mac ·n·
Maggies after the show.
The winner of the pageant. Ned Martin. had a night to remember. "On
the way ho me from Mac & Maggies. I was really tired and was weaving
in and out of the lanes on 419. I got pulled over. and I still had my makeup and nails on. If I had still had my dress on. it would have been
incredible ."· said Ned. ··1 didn·t bother to explain to the cop:·
T he next day. some of the guys wore their nail polish to school. Martin
commented. ·-rm just glad to be a guy again. "
C
I Q uick ThiN ki Nq
J
After blowing a kiss to his
father in the crowd. Chris
·Simone·· Berger waits for
Mr Tucker to <1sk him his
question He was asked to
describe the guy he would
like w date. Chris <1n·
'>wered There 1s a guy at
~ch<YJI named Chris Berger
whr. (dn d;inc.e gre<11 I've
di'>'J heiJrd he ir>0ks ~r1rt ,,f
like me ,o he must bP
r,Y.a· Chn~ wrm tlw c1wc1rd
for Mr.1st Phr,1c,ger11C +
.
,.
1
�JuMp foR Joy
An airborne Brad .. Daisy ..
Saunders accepts the award
handed to him by Mr. Barry
Tucker as having the Best
Evening Gown . ..People
told me that I could probably make a lot of money
off my dress if I were to sell
it.·· said Brad. +
IPEAC HES D Eliql-tr
After watching his baton
fa ll to the stage. Greg
··Peaches·· McGarry nonchalantly continues with his
routine. Greg ·s twirling routine to the song Hippy.
Hippy Shake won him the
award for the Best Talent.
~
j Roc kiN '
:::
,;z
;
~
G RANNY
Ethan .. Ethel"" Via struts his
stuff across the stage on a
walker. Becoming youthful
at the sound of the music.
Ethan tossed his walker.
kicked off his slippers. and
started doing the Pee-Wee
H erman. ··1 tried to do
something differe nt from
the o thers without a slinkv
dress.·· said Ethan. •
-
IPlAy iT ACjAiN, SAM
As host Mr. Barry Tucker
plays the song Bubbblegum
on the piano. his fans dance
around him while the judges
tally scores and make final
decisions. Mark .. Misry ..
H oback. Ethan .. Ether Via.
Justin .. Velveeta .. McCoy.
Matt··Morgana·· Mills. Ch1is
.. Simone .. Berger. Greg
.. Peaches .. McGarry. Ned
.. Marilyn .. Martin. and Justin .. Jasmine .. Brittle move
seductively across che stage
~ for their final appearance
as women. •
P RETTY WOMAN
Caking layers of makeup
on Mark .. Misty .. Hoback.
Kelly .. Vance .. McFarland
transforms him into a lady.
Mark won the Best Physi
cal Ficness Routine award
by showing off his gymnas·
lie skills. Dressed in a pink
{ leotard and black tights. he
bounced 011 a trampoline
an d ended with I 080,;
dance moves. the Snakl:'
and ihe Hanrmer +
l lo ldi11g her buyfriencl ·,
hand .. Jackie Spangler twirls
- Ned Mdrtin as he pouts se
·~ ductivelv i<> the crowd
+
�in party attire, Mark
:::'. Shiner plays ai r
hockey with Brad
~ Weaver at Rachael
C Perrofs house. On
'-' New Year·s Eve.
about
20
of
Rachael'sfriendscelebrated the New Year and
David Allen· s seventeenth
birthday on January 2. Instead of champagne, they
drank grape juice in celebration.
after a basketball
game. Randy Price.
April Faulkner. Julie
Hartman. and Katie
Hartman meet at
Famous Anthony's
Tanglewood to eat and talk
about the game. Jessica
Radecke. who worked at
the popular but small restaurant said. "We always
know when there 's a basketball game because about
20 teenagers walk in within
ten minutes o f each other!··
Randy Price said. "I eat at
Famous A's almost every
other night: I know everyone who works there ... Students chose the restaurant
for the low prices and fast
food
16
I
Wr1 KINDS
-
holding his pool cue.
KJ Jacobs aims at
the ten ball. as Chad
...- Smith and Chris
Johnston try to distract him in Kari
Whitney's basement. Students routinely gathered at
Kari's almost every weekend to play pool. dance.
and eat. Spending the night
at friend's houses was an
important part of the week
ends: Kari had abou t l 0
people spend the night al
most every weekend
.. Karr s refrigerator is al least
ten feet wide.· 5aid Ally!>on
Cochran. " Her house ha&
more food than a grrJcery
store 1"
�Two
..
day
)
Weekends. Every day of the school week, the questions and '"What are you doing
tonight? .. were abundant in the halls. classrooms. cafeteria. and lobby. Weekends
were the talk of the school. .. Where· s the party? .. , ··who will be there? .. and ··where
are we meeting?·· Questions like these popped up hundreds of times on a typical
Friday. Students lingered a little longer in the lobby on
Friday afternoons, making plans and socializing.
Warm weather allowed students to spend their weekends
outdoors. Marci Radike and Laura Nininger rollerbladed at
Penn Forest and on other trails... Ifs good exercise. plus it ·s
the volume on her
so
much fun to get a bunch of people together on a trail. ..
headphones. Mollie
Strosnider listens to said Marci.
the new REM CD.
Students with Smith Mountain Lake property traveled the
Monster at Block·
hour drive to the lake. '"I swam in October one time,·· said
buster Music. The music
store opened in late No· Mary Wi1t. ··twas at Kelly Thorne·s lake house and I really
Vember. Its wide selection wanted to swim, so I jumped off her diving board into the
o ( music attracted huge freezing water. lt was so cold!··
cro wds. especially during
As the days became colder, football fans bundled up and
the Christmas season. It was
travelled
to Virginia Tech for football games. '" I go to Tech
the first music store to pro·
Vide headphones lor cus· for almost every home game. Since l want to go there for
tomer·listening inside the college. it helps to become familiar with the campus and
store. ··!Blockbuster Music)
see my friends that go there,·· said Will Shelton.
is great because you can
Hanging out on weekend nights was the main activity of
listen to whatever you want.
ond then decide ii you want most students. "'We have a party almost every weekend at Lee Willard's house.·· said
to buy ii or not. I've spent Matt Sergio. "'Everyone comes over to dance and have fun.··
hours in there at a lime...
Jennifer Serrano had fun dancing. too. but at an all-night club. Raves were dances.
Said Mollie.
most often held at the Iroquois Club. where people paid from $8 to $10 to dance
from 10 pm to 5 am. "'I go to every Rave that I can. I love dancing and meeting new
people .·· said Jennifer.
Mill Mountain Coffee and Tea , with the exotic aroma of flavored coffee and 1000
calorie desserts. tempted those who ventured to the Market area on Friday and
Saturday nights.
The infamous Williamson Road area still attracted some students to cruise up and
down the strip. honking and waving to cute strangers. "'One night. my girlfriend
convinced me to go cruise with her on Williamson Road because we were bored.
and we thought it would be lots of fun. We turned up our music really loud and waved
al everyone we saw. It ended up being a lot of fun : we laughed all night.·· said Bill
Rawlings.
Okay, so its
only t'tuo
da')'S . . . but
they're the
best two
days of the
'tuhole week!
off their womanl~
parts. Zach Krause.
Josh Salmon. and
Eric Lav111der flaunl
themselves to th e
crowd a1 Mid11igh1
Madness. dressed a,,
cheerleaders Mid
night Mc1dnt?,,,. wa" a fund
ra1se1 fo1 the basketball
ream~ and held from l 0 ro
l am in thl' gym . Since a
Virg inia I l1gh S.:h,w l
Lt?agul' rnk' pruh1b1tl>d
l."oadw' lrom .:innmmllng
thl' tl!am plaver, bt>lorl' th,
hr~1 da1. ul the ~easun . thl
team, Wl'll uurndull'd u
n11dni!-lhl 1111 h, tir..;i hc1u1 , 11
rhL1 ..;~cl~\ 111
�TIME
W H I L E CANCELLED SCHOOL DAYS WERE SCARCE ,
EVENTS AND SURPRISES WERE ABUNDANT
e rolled over and turned off his alarm. He dragged to the
window and saw the wonderful blinding sight: snow! Switching
on the radio, he quietly prayed for the DJ to announce that
schools were closed. "Rockbridge, Roanoke City, ... and Roanoke
County,·· the DJ cheerfully announced to the waiting listeners.
This happened only three times during the year. Snow was scarce,
while rain and sleet were frequent. Exams even went off as scheduled,
a nd students only lost Memorial Day as a make up day.
·'Every morning, I wished for a snow day, but now I'm glad we went
most of the time. Now we ·u have the first spring break that we've had
in a while, .. said Robert Young.
To kick off the basketball season, the Booster Club sponsored
Midnight Madness, a pep rally from 1 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Along with the
introductions of the basketball teams, students ate pizza and participated in games. Students received
Sunflowers perfume, T- shirts , and
gift certificates as door prizes.
The FHA sponsored the annual
Fitness Fair for students on January
15. An aerobic instructor from the
Roanoke Athletic Club led a STEP
class in the gym, and students got
their body fat percentage measured.
·'They were handing out trail mix
and apple juice for free! " said Kim
Perdue. "I ate about ten cups of mix .
It was the best day of the whole year.··
she said.
~ Kim Cantor traveled to California in
~ February to work as the Executive
~ Producer of Channel One for a week.
As an anchor for the Knight News,
she thought the trip would be both a learning
HERE, Kiny Ki ny
experience and great chance to meet people.
· She applied for the position, competing against
Al an animal shelter in
other students all over the country.
Blacksburg, Andrea MalThe start of registration for the 1995- 96
tioni, Liz Wire. and Heather
school
year marked the end of winter and the
D uncan pet a ca t. Science
i.tudenls traveled to the Virstart of spring. Guidance counse lors hounded
ginia Tech Veterinary Clinic
forgetfu l students who neve r showed up for
c1~ c1n extra credit field trip
a
ppointment times.
in Anatomy cind AP Biol"My guidance counse lor fina lly came to ge t
ogy viewing many ol the
techruques used al the cenme out of class aher I missed three appointter l<J treat animal m1uries
ments. ·· said Mary Wirt.
H
_.........
I
ond d1secc.es •
18 fl W1N rt:R
I
·~
�M Aki NG FROSTY
II
~~~~~~~~~--'
Taking advantage of
winter's first snow. Sarah
Pinkerton and Katie Popik
build a snowman. Instead
of last winter's ice. this year
actual snow accumulated
about six inches the first
time it fell. Most students
skipped the peaceful fun
and went straight for football and roughhousing in
the snow... A whole bunch
of my friends and I started a
playful snowball fight. but it
became kind of serious. I
wound up soaking wet and
face-first down in the
snow. ·· said Marie Kielty.+
Red roses and balloons
reading .. I Love You·· were
so plentiful on Valentine ·s
Day that the gifts for students earned their own private table in the front office. where Beth Neal looks
for her name. While most
students received the traditional gifts of flowers or
chocolate. Jeff Lang received an ink pen for the
romantic holiday. ··My girlfriend loves pens and school
supplies. and she didn·t
know what to get m e. So
she got my name engraved
on a pen ... said Jeff.+
IBETWEEN FRi ENdS I
In celebration o f Christmas.
Jessica Radecke opens her
present from Tara Lee while
Emily Benefi eld watches.
W ith the holidav season
demanding mor~ money
than some studen ts could
afford. groups of fri ends
drew names for gifts. "Every year. we put about 25
o f our friends· names in a
bag and everyone draws a
name to see who they buy
/ a present for It's so much
:: easier and cheaper than
~ buying 20 different pre
2 sen ts.·· said Emily +
I BlAN kE1 of SNow I
Aller several days o f snow
showers and freezing rain.
Kari Whitney sweeps snow
o ff her car. Some people
._ al lending Super Bowl par
< ties were unable to dri ve
home. and stayed with their
. ._._"""'"'""= = = ===II :.:. friends overnight +
�of a weekly therapy
session. Caleb Lam·
f'
bert mimics Caron
Causey.
Caron
worked four hours a
week doing therapy with
Caleb. who was autistic.
One part of the therapy
session was an exercise in
which Caleb copied Caron
perfonning different physi·
cal movements. like clap·
ping hands and touching
ears. Caron belonged to a
network of therapists who
worked 25 hours a week
with the three- year old.
behind the check-in
counter at Discovery
Zone. Sara Nicolai
answers the tele·
phone. Discovery
Zone opened in the
fall and provided food and
family fun. Children could
have birthday parties at Dis·
covery Zone. and one of
Sara s duties was 10 answer
questions about prices and
availability. One of the
downsides of the job was
cleaning up after the kids in
the balls and slide areas.
20
I
) OB)
the customer waits.
Josh Blankenship
wipes the windows
dry on a car that has
just gone through the car
wash. The car wash. lo·
cated at the Shell station
on 419. employed students
to check people in at the
entrance. help inside the
automatic wash. and wipe
and wax the car once it
came out. "Most of the
customers tip. but once a
woman gave me a cou·
pon. ·· said Josh.
�Facing
__the
Teenagers
worked
to pay
everyday
expenses, get
experience,
and save for
college
The next Dave Thomas? John D. Rocke feller? President Bill Clinton? Jobs gave
students the opportunity to make money. and look for career opportunities.
Students needed jobs to pay fo r everyday expenses. like gas and dates. The mall
lured students to spend all their hard earned money on clothes. CDs. and jewelry.
Although students worked to have pocket money. some had to work to pay for
their cars. insurance. or even for college. Scott Harmon planned to help pay his
expenses for his freshman year at college.
"I have to pay for college. so I have no choice about having a job.·· said Scott. ··tt
gets pretty rough holding two jobs and still trying to have a social life.··
Caron Causey worked as a therapist for a three-year old autistic boy several
mornings a week. ··A friend of mine heard this woman speak in her psychology class
about her son. and she needed people to help with him. It sounded like a worthwhile
experience. so I signed up.·· said Caron.
Caron did repetitive exercises with the three-year old to help him learn skills and
the basics like numbers and letters... , enjoy working with him . but it is hard work.
Some days I leave and am so tense I can feel it in my neck. .. said Caron.
Jobs provided students with experience that they could apply to plans for the
future. "I may want to be a teacher someday. so this is an excellent opportunity to
see how much I like it. .. said Caron.
Having a job took up a great deal o f time. and students felt pressure to keep up
with school work. Some parents even refused to allow their children to have a job
during the school year.
to run the sandwich
"I was hesitant to get a job ... said Emily Snead. who worked at
through the convecChesapeake Bagel Bakery. ··1 was afraid I would not have time to do
tion oven. Emily
Snead carefully picks
everything I was responsible for at school.··
up on aluminum foil
During the summer. student employment rose. Without the pressure
a pizza bagel that she
of
schoolwork. students had time and energy to make money.
has just made. Emily
Dana
Hall first started her job at Harris Teeter because she needed a
worked at lhe sandwich bar
summer job. She worked as a cashier. and she liked it because it was
on the opening day of the
new restaurant. Chesaeasy to train and learn what she would be doing .
peake Bagel Bakery... I was
··The job is fun because I get to see lots of faces while I work. 1 also
really nervous because it
enjoy
joking around with the people that work there.·· said Dana. "I do
was my first day. and I was
hate
standing
up all day. It kills my feet 1..
not sure what I was doing.
I had already dropped the
Embarrassing moments happened while students were on the iob "I
other pizza bagel I tried to
once dropped a whole jar of jelly o n the floor when it fell through a ho le
make. and the customer
in the bag. The baggers had to clean up the gooey. sticky mess ... said
was getting impatient.·· said
Emily.
Dana.
Becky Dragan worked as a lifeguard at Honeywood Apartments in lhe
summer. Since Becky liked being outdoors during the summer months.
the job was perfect. She had to take classes every year to qualify to work
and to keep up her certification .
.. , think thal most people think that lifeguarding is such an easv 1ob
It is really hard dealing with the kids and all the cleaning around rhe JX)~)I
But it is true that you get a great tan!·· said Becky
�...,.., in their arms, Melissa
I - Patsel, Caron Causey,
~ and Kate Norris teach
0.. pre-schoolers Chris::> tian oriented songs.
0.. The First Baptist
Church youth group took a
mission trip to inner-city
Portsmouth. Virginia over
the summer. Caron said,
"The kids loved the puppets. In an environment
where entertainment is not
in the norm. the puppets
were a novelty. The puppets brought a smile to every face and laughter in
every voice.
members Nathan
Manning , Just in
....J Brittle. Steve Parks.
and Mark Collyer
crumple up newspa::> per in preparation for
0 a newspaper fight.
~ With the lights off
and music playing, everyone threw newspaper at
each other. ..Chaos erupted
when the lights were turned
off.·· said Mark Collyer.
"Someone tripped over me
and hit me in the eye. My
hands and jeans were black
from the newspaper ink.··
After the newspaper war.
Betsy Allen. Chad Williams.
.Justin Brittle. and a student
from William Byrd performed a skit similar to Love
Connection.
W.J
';:
<f
22 II YOU N G
>-. racing. towards the
__, fm1sh lme. Kori Rob~ erts, Mary Wirt, and
• - Emily Benfield com::> pete against each
other on Speed
Racer at the Teen Center
before Young Life. ·'Young
Life gave my friends and I
an opportunity to talk and
discuss about things that
don· t usually come up," said
Kori. For the first year, students met at the new Teen
Center on Brambleton Avenue. One Monday, members held Club at Chuck E.
Cheese.
0
<.:r early in the mornz ing. Fellowship of
• ;:;; Christian A thletes
members Brooke
Fonder. Sandra
Ungerer. and Geoff Tolley,
meet at the Salem Civic
Center for the AlonzoStagg Bowl breakfast.
Coaches of the football
teams talked to students
about God's importance in
their lives. Once a month .
FCA members met wi th
other schools at Calvary
Baptist Church to listen to
speakers and perform skits.
After the meeting. members went out to breakfast.
" FCA lets you get to know
students who share the
same beliefs as you.·· said
Brooke.
Q:::
L1FE/ YOUTH GROUPS
�Catch
the.
With their
friends,
students
found fun
activities at
Young Life
and in youth
groups
Balancing on a thin wire between the rocking trees, his hands sweat in anticipation
of the 50-foot jump that he will soon face. He mounts the swing platform with great
caution and feels the helpers' hands grip around his waist, keeping him from falling
to the ground. Wiping the perspiration from his hands, he firmly grips the rope and
plants his feet on the swing.
With his eyes shut tight, he takes a big breath and plunges into the air. Opening
his eyes, he finds himself swaying back and forth in the air. suspended only by the
rope and harness around his waist. Students experienced this adventure while
staying at Young Life camps in the summer and fall.
"I decided that I would be brave and do the rope swing. Since I was the last one
to go. everyone was watching me,·· said Mollie Strosnider. "Once I got to the swing.
I got really scared! After 30 minutes of crying and people trying to convince me to
jump, I finally decided to take the easy way down ...
Young Life gave members something to look forward to on Mondays. They met
at the Teen Center or in people's homes. It was a social atmosphere where students
studied the Bible and had a good time with the other members.
Students who wanted a more in depth Bible study, went to Campaigners every
Thursday. They read Bible verses and discussed how they applied to their lives.
"Campaigners is a time when I can really focus and think about what is being said ...
said Chad Williams.
Emily Benfield asked for Mondays off from work to attend meetings. "Young Life
is a fun time when I can be with my friends out of school, and the leaders are people
that I can really look up to," Emily said. Singing songs, doing skits. and listening to
a leader speak were activities that took place at Young Life meetings.
For the first time , students spent a weekend in the fall at Alum Springs. "I held
my breath when our big bus crossed a tiny bridge to get to camp ... said Mary Wirt.
Bags were packed during the summer to spend a week at Lake Champion in New
York.
ln addition to Young Life. a nondenominational group. students took part in their
own church and synagogue youth activities. One morning a month before school.
the Fellowship of Christian Athletes met for a huddle group breakfast.
Youth groups gave students an opportunity to meet new people and get involved
in the community. Students worked at food banks and with
<.::r for his turn. Tim the elderly at area nursing homes. The Our Lady of
z CarterwatchesJason Nazareth youth group raised money for RAM House by
1- Semones line up his
sitting in rocking chairs for 18 hours straight.
•:;: next shot in a game
Windsor Hills Methodist Church youth traveled to Ken~ of pool. Students who
~ arrived early at the tucky with adults from the church as part of the AppalaTeen Center played pool.
chian Service Project. They helped repair houses for a
ping-pong. and video
week during the summer
games. They also talked
Nathan Gleiner went with the B'nai B'rith Youth organiwith friends and Young Life
zation
in Raleigh. North Carolina. "While we were the re .
leaders while listening to
music from the jul<e box.
we listened to a really moving program on the Ho locaust
"Before going into Young
The reality o f the horror affected everyone.·· Nathan said
Life with Coach Z. some
play ping-pong or video
~ games. but when I just want
to have a little fun. I shoot
~ some pool.·· said Tim
~
z.
�'-
z
, - all geared up, Julie
Sink prepares to go
skiing with her youth
group from First
advantage of the
weather, Mark Hoback. Justin Brittle,
and Brad Saunders
make snow angels in
the Crestar Bank parking
lot. Since snow was so rare
this winter, students didn't
have many opportunities to
spend the day playing in
the snow. '·When I think of
winter. all I can think about
is how many days we 'll get
to miss because of the snow.
Playing in the snow is one
of my favorite things to do.
It makes me feel like a kid
again ... said Mark.
_,/ in line for a really
long time just to get our
rental equipment. When we
finally got out onto the
slopes, we were watching
a guy learn how to ski. He
was from Africa and his
parents were missionaries.
It was entertaining because
he was having a hard time
understanding what the instructor was trying to tell
him to do... said Julie.
players.
Patrick
Savard. Dan Gold.
Don o ·Hair. and
Carl Leathers stop
and discuss the drill
that they are about
to practice. Practice time
was limited for the Roanoke
Valley Rebels since the collapse of the Lancerlot during the blizzard of 1994. ·'It
was a good year for us. We
won t he Mid-Atlantic
League and tournament.
We also placed fourth in
Tier 2 r ve played hockey
for a while now. and I like it
because it's different than
all the other school supported sports." said Don.
skiing all day with his
youth group from
First Baptist Church,
Kris Montgomer y
and someone trade stories
about their long day on
the slopes. Kris, along with
Julie Sink. Blake Carothers,
and Heather Duncan. traveled to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. for two days in January. They skied from 8a.m .
to 3 p.m. both days o f their
vacation. " It was fun . but
we were all freezing the
whole time. The worst part
about the weekend was that
after skiing for so long, I
couldn ·t feel any part of my
body... said Kris.
<
24 II WI N T ER SPORT)
r-::
Baptist. "We stood
�Hit
the
To relieve
the pressures
of everyday
life,
so1ne took
advantage of
relaxing and
enjoying the
snow
The very first snowflake landed on his forehead as he stared up into the gray sky.
Students spent the snowy winter months strapping on skis and snowboards.
spending time with friends , and coming inside for cups of hot chocolate after hours
of sledding .
.. I was going down the slope at the Winterplace, and there was a person that I was
looking at. When I turned back around. I realized that I wasn · t paying attention. and
I hit a clump of ice and almost went off the edge. Luckily. there were nets on the
side to catch my fall.·· said Jason Ganong. Jason. along with Stefan Babich. John
Birmingham. and Chris Hofer. went to several different ski resorts to go snowboarding .
.. It's kind of funny because it used to be that there were more people skiing than
snowboarding. but now it seems that the snowboarders have overpowered the
skiers.·· said Chris. Snowshoe. Homestead. Wintergreen . Winterplace. and
Massanutten attracted the snowboarders and skiers during the winter months.
Many families and friends took advantage of the snowy weather and took off for
the slopes. while some went skiing with their youth groups. ·· 1 was on the bunny
slope, and Charles Willcox got off. and I got off after him but a little too late. and
the lift hit me in the head ... said Chris Torrence.
"A friend and I went skiing at Snowshoe. and we stayed at a hotel right on the
slopes. We planned to meet at the hotel. but she gave me the wrong directions to
it. I skied past it and ended up on a black diamond slope. A snowboarder ran me
over. and the rescue squad came to help me down the mountain ... said Whitney
Lamanca.
Ice hockey was also another sport that students watched during the winter. For
many. hockey was going to see the Roanoke Express play at the Civic Center. "The
box seats are the best because you get close to all the action. I think the reason
people go is to see the fights. They seem to get everybody excited.·· said Amanda
Grinnell.
"A lot of the time. when it's supposed to snow. the guys will all come over to my
house to hang out. so no one gets stuck at their house alone. and we ·11 just sit around
and play Sega ... said Adam Maneen.
of their first slope.
Jeff Lang supports
Tiffanie Jackson at
Snowshoe Ski Re·
sort. T hey stayed
there for the week·
end in February with
Tiffanie·s family. "It
was Jefl's first time skiing.
and he !ell about ten times
down each slope I' ve never
laughed so hard in my life.··
said Tifranie An experi
~ enced skier. placed third in
~ the stare at the Nastar Fi-: nals in Vail. Colorado.
-- ~
�CoM foRTAblE
One-Eyed Jack band
members Erin Lester, Chris
Underwood, and Laura
Nininger play their guitars.
The band. with drummer
Josh Van Dyck and bassist
Josh Plott. performed Hey,
Hey, What Can I Do? by
Led Zeppelin. Laura and
Kim joined the guys to form
the band just for the show.+
Up iN THE AiR
Majorette Kristin Dalton
catches her baton to her
routine Boog ie Woog ie
Choo Choo Boy from
Company 8. In addition to
twirling at football and basketball halftimes. Kristin
won the M iss Majorette of
Virginia title. She and other
members of her team travelled to Indiana this summer to compete.+
REd
HOT DANCE
In perfect unison. jazz dancers Tara Lee and Shannon
S tanger p erfo rm their
Disco M ix dance routine.
Along with Sarah Clyburn
and A licia Davi s. they
formed the group Groouie
Feelin gs . All four girls
danced al Ardell Stone·s
School of Dance and traveled to competitions with
other dance groups.+
26 II TALE N T
SHOW
�STARS
By B etsy .r\llel"I
FROM DANCING TO GUITAR PLAYING , THE STARS WERE
SHINING AT THE SECOND ANNUAL TALENT SHOW
t's more of a rush than nervousness, ·· said Steve Nicklas.
describing how it felt to be the first act of the talent show. Steve
played the drums in the band Chronic. which also included
singer Isaiah Osborne and guitarists Chris Beckner and Brandon
Simpson. Although they had played together since seventh grade, their
band never had a name until the talent show. Brandon Simpson and
Chris Beckner wrote an original song. "We didn ·t practice very much , ..
said Steve.
While Chronic was the first musical performance at the second
annual variety show, it certainly
wasn't the last. Sponsored by the
PTSA and entitled The Stars Are
Out Tonight, the entertainment
on April 24 featured over 15 acts,
all involving music of some sort.
Kevin Hagey, Billy Chase. and a
stuffed animal made up the Garst
Mill Trio, singing Indian Summer. "We used to go to Garst Mill
Park and play our guitars." said Kevin.
CoN CENTRA r i oN
Star Trompeter and Julie Sink named their group after
their mutually favorite lipstick. Richest Rosewood. Star Focusing o n his periorsang Closer to Fine by the Indigo Girls while Julie mance . Chris Evans plays
the guitar as part of the
provided the coordinating guitar.
band Rise. Other members
Angela McClung and Heather Christley sang Star Maker included Mike Beechy. and
from the old television show Fame. "Ifs always been one Isaiah Osbo rn e. A s the last
~ of our favorite songs, so we decided to sing it ourselves ... act o r the night. Rise ended
the show w ith a dose of
~ said Angela.
a lternati ve r o..:k . Isaiah
<
~ Jennifer Cook sang How am I Supposed to Live With - Osbo rne p layed in both the
first ac t and th<' last act.
~-IMllUllD..l..:.;;~~!..!.l.J....J .j out You?by Michael Bolton. She was a member of the Allboth alternative bands.+
State choir and had been singing since kinde rgarten.
Even classical music appeared at the talent show. Violinist
BEST FniENds
Nathan Gleiner played Bach's Concerto #l in a duet with
pianist Kim Hodge. Halfway through the performance .
Waiting to begin theil· perfo rmance. Kristin Sto kes
Kim lost her place and Nathan had a brief. unplanned solo
and K im Cantor smile nerwhile Kim recovered
vously at the crowd . T he
Between acts . Master of Ceremonies Peter Lustig e nterseniors. friends lhro ughout
tained the audience with faculty trivia. Membe rs of the
high school. wanted to do
something special for their
crowd guessed which teacher Mr. Lustig had described . He
last year in high school to revealed that Mrs . ElaineShafer was voted Class Flirt in
geth er . so they p layed and
high school a nd that Mr . Cliff McClellan played baske tball
sang \'ou ·ue Gn t o Frie nd
for
West Virginia University.
bv James T aylor +
"I
NEW WAVE
part of her flag routine.
in Dowdy prepares to
row her flag into the air .
e and Flag Corps m em rs Ashley Brown and
eresa Bayrer c ho r eoaphed their own original
utine especially for the
lenr show " It took us
out a week to make it up
d learn it. .. said A shley +
�LE CoRp
VAM pi RE 0 Ay
Taking a break from the
books in Ms. Elizabeth
Lynch·s class. French students Charlie Davies. Kisha
Dean. Susan Points. and
Kristen Dalton label the
bodypartsinFrench. "First.
our group traced a man·s
body. After that. we drew
crazy things on him. We
colored bright red nail polish on him, made his hair
really big. and gave him
orange skin: · said Kisha
Dean.
While making a fist. Robert
YoungwatchesaRedCross
volunteer as he gives blood
at the SCA sponsored
Bloodmobile. Over 60 students registered to donate
blood. 30 students were
unable to give blood because they didn·1 register in
advance. "Giving blood is
the gift of life.·· said Sarah
Pinkerton. To give blood.
you had to be 17 or older
and weigh at least 110
pounds.
I
0ANci NG FEvrn
Before trying out for Drill
Team. Amanda Grinnell.
Alissa Bartgis. and Lisa
Mayhue wait to get their
audition numbers from captains Laura Nininger and
Magan Fowler. Candidates
teamed a routine to the
song Let the Beat Control
Your Body and performed
it in front of judges. ··1 tried
out for Drill T earn last year.
and this year's audition was
a lot easier for me:· said
Alissa. 'Last year I had to
dance with a brace on my
,..
Ieg.
B iRd s & BE ES
With scalpel in hand . Cody
Blankenship slices a flower
stem for a biology lah <>11
fl o wer repr1Jd11ct1<m ii'>
/\n'ldndc:J Barne5 watches
Ms Glady5 Morn d<>nc:Jted
the flowers from Ro1. L
Wehber fl<m-;1
28
EAR i Y SPRI NG
�By
Ccu·olyn
Pinke do•~
WARM WEATHER BROUGHT TRYOUTS , DISSECTING FLOWERS ,
PIGS, AND CATS , AND THE ANNUAL BLOODMOBI LE
ou do a double take as you see the coll.ection o f strollers and
diaper bags that have invaded your English class. The girl
next to you starts to coo into a bassinet. "How's Mommy's little
angel?''
Child Care Development students parented five pound flour babies for
a week. They carried the babies with them at all times and hired a babysitter when needed. "It was tiring carrying an extra five pounds around
for a week, ,. said Rebecca PhoeT
nix. ··1 hired a baby-sitter once. but
he kept shaking my baby. so I fired
him ...
P lunky Branch entertained the
Junior Class by playing jazz music
and showing slides of African
American art. As part of the thematic unit on the Harlem Renaissance. juniors studied African
American cultural contributions.
Branch and his band gave students a first hand experience of
what music emerged during the
Harlem Renaissance.
Over 40 girls tried out for Drill
T earn and Flag Corps. For a week.
they practiced marching to commands and learning the dance routine to be performed for
tryouts. "The worst part of trying out was waiting for my
turn to audition,·· said Alicia Davis. "I wasn·t so nervous
In search for the perrec1
once I started to do the dance routine ... The girls called the prom
dress.
T racv
school hotline to find out the results of the tryouts.
Brumfield checks o u1 the
Working with fibroblast mouse cells and ultraviolet radia- price of one at Lazarus "It
tion. Meenoo Jain won the Grand Prize at the regional rook me forever 10 find a
dre$S. ··said Tracv. ··1 w ould
science fair. Grace Lasker won the alternate grand prize find one that I redlll· liked.
and Rimjhim Sarkar earned first place in Engineering but it would end l i t' be111y
Division. Meenoo and Grace traveled to Ontario . Canada too expensive .. Student,
in May to compete in the International Science and made IMir and i 1ail app,1int
menrs. dinner n!sl!n!dll011:'.
Engineering Fair. Meenoo·s project came in fourth in her and
renred 111 :... l!do , 11 1
division.
p r epc1rano11 trn p 1ell n
Imitating the mosaics frorn ancient Rome. Latin V students. using painted syrofoam cubes. created their own
mosaics o f the Roman gods and goddesses.
After learning line dances in gym class. the Sophomore
Class traveled to Valley Country. "I had fun dancing at
Valley Country. i didn ·1 like the hot dogs ... said f-\le:-.
Phillips.
Y
�<7
up to the opening in
the bin, sisters
...J: Natalie and Elaine
U Anderson drop in
c:t
u.J newspapers to be
0::: recycled. Students
saved glass, cans, plastic,
and newspapers to take to
the bins to be recycled.
Cycle Systems of Roanoke
placed the huge receptacles
in the parking lot behind
the Cave Spring Kroger
store. Students and teachers recycled paper waste at
school by placing it in boxes
in each classroom and put
their aluminum cans in special bins located in the cafeteria and the halls.
Z
Earth Facts
* The energy saved from one recycled aluminum
can will operate a TV set for three hours.
* If everyone recycled their Sunday papers, we
would save 500,000 trees every week.
* In your lifetime, you will generate 600 times
your adult weight in garbage .
*If every American family planted just one tree,
over a billion pounds of greenhouse gases would
be removed from the atmosphere.
* If all consumers raised the setting on their air
conditioners by six degrees, we could save the
energy equivalent to 190,000 barrels of oil.
leaving to clean up
the r oad , Apri l
Faulkner, Marie
Kielty, Chris J ohnston, Katie Hartman.
Julie Hartman , and Kori
Roberts sign an attendance
sheet to get credit for helping with the Adopt- a- Highway project. On several
Sundays. Key Club members wore blaze orange
vests and carried huge garbage bags for the project.
T hey were divided up into
small groups to cover the
clean up of the two mile
stretch on Merriman Road.
Parents of club members
walked with the groups to
supervise and signal cars to
slowdown.
30 II ENVIRONMENT
�Save
Through
clubs and
co1nmunity
.
service,
students
secured a
better future
for their
environ1nent
the
""
..........;_, ~
I'---..;;.:;~.,;,;.;~....;;;;;;.-..;.....;.....;.;;
The blob o f blaze orange slowly moved down the road. As cars whizzed by. the
mass separated and individual members reached to the ground . They emerged
carrying garbage bags full of trash that had been left on the highway. polluting their
environment.
As part of the Adopt-a-Highway project. the Key Club contributed their part to
cleaning up the environment. Students in Key Club. as well as in other organizations
and on their own. worked to better the environment at their school and all over the
Roanoke Valley.
··we were interested in participating in the Adopt-a-Highway project. so we called
the Department of Transportation and signed up,·· said Key Club president Holly
Hurt.
The group adopted a stretch of road near the school on Me rriman Road. from
Penn Forest Elementary to Colonial Avenue. The road was two miles long. and the
club worked on several Sundays to involve club members in the clean up.
The club also planted flowers on the drive in the front of the school. ··These
projects have been really great. and I hope the club will continue to help the
environment for years to come,·· said Holly.
Students enjoyed playing in their environment. especially parts that were untouched by pollution. Members of the Science Club took a hike up to McAfee ·s Knob
in the fa ll.
··It rained part of the time we were there. but we still made it to the top ... said
Science Club president Chad Miller. ··The hike was good. but everybody was pretty
sick the next week from the rainy weather.··
The Science Club tried to better the grounds at school by p lanting flower bulbs.
They also educated the students by inviting guest speakers to come speak about
environmental issues.
On April 23. students around the country celebrated Earth Day. Earth Day was a
day to recognize environmental problems that society faces and to celebrate the
beauty of the earth . No official celebration was held at school since it was during
spring break.
At school. students heard daily announce~ Ethan Via pulls up
':':::! dirl for the next ments sponsored by the Science Club about
~ flower bulb. C had Earth Day. pollution. and ways that they could
~ Mi ller covers the
help. ··we wanted to try to p lant magnolia
flower bulb h e has just
trees
on the grounds near the fl ower bulbs to
planted with dirt and fertilcelebrate the day. but it the rain ke pt us from
izer that Joy Marraccini has
thrown to him. The Scidoing it.·· said Chad.
ence Club planted between
Students belonged to groups in the commuover 200 flower bulbs in
nity
that promoted animal rights ... For m~·
the grassv area behind the
teachers· parking lot. ··1 birthday one year some of my frie nds adopted
was pleased with the whole
a whale for me. I loved it because they are
project. .. said Science Club
protected from being hurt bv humans. and
presiclenr Chad Miller. ·· we
many aren · t that lucky.·· said Emilv Snead ... ,
had a rc>ally big rurnoul.
gel tT1onthly reports o n his progress I think
even from people not in
the club ..
more people should help a nimab that a re in
dange r ··
E I\
l Rt)
1\1 l
~
I
31
�ONE
WA R M W EATHER , TRYOUTS , AND ELECTIONS TOLD
STUDENTS THE END WASN 'T TOO FAR AWAY
nly a ble to count down the days. she checks over her
homework when all she can think about is the sunny sky,
blue ocean waters. and the sparkling sand, but there is much
to do to finish the year .
.. Rockin· in Richmond .. was the theme of the Capital District Convention for Key Club. Eleven Key Club officers. along with sponsor Mrs.
Chris Edwards. attended the weekend long convention. During the
welcoming ceremony, the International President revealed the theme
for next year. "Caring for children between the ages of 2 through 7 ...
For the first time in years, the Drama Club produced a full length play.
Brighton Beach Memoirs , starring Joanna
Capps as the mother and Alexi Sadjadi as
Eugene. played to an enthusiastic audience.
The Art Club arranged the annual show in the
gym the night of the spring band concert.
Several students experienced selling their first
art works.
The technology department sent out invitations to their show of student projects and the
display of photography for study halls and any
others who traveled down the stairs to the
lower level.
Plans for the next school year were in evidence as juniors had their Senior portraits
taken. Drill T earn and Flag Corps held tryouts.
and the Chorale and Knight Knotes held their
final concert of the year.
• SCA and class elections took place during the
.i. middle of May. Candidates made posters and
speeches to prepare themselves for e lection day on two
Fridays. "I made sure that the students running for office
OuAliry TiME
knew they had to manage their time wisely and make
Ac, pdrl of d psychology
sacrifices along with having an SCA study hall.·· said
clai.'> experiment. K ris
sponsor Mrs. Julie Meyers.
'v'kmtgomerybrought in his
Tryo uts for next year's cheerleading squad were toward
little bmther Montie Psythe
end of April. Judges chose two squads of 18 people .
chrJlr,gy '>tudrmts earned
,,xtro credit for taking chil
"The chances of making the squad were a lot better. which
dren t<J school for a day
reduced a lot of the stress ... said Paige Maze .
Thi> di:l'>Se'> 'Studying child
As summer approached. some students became frantic
hehavirJr p repared games
about finding jobs. Before summer vacatio n. Erin Lester
r.1nd d<' I ivitie'>and compared
their reoc t1ons +
took a lifeguarding course. "The course was pretty easy
except when I had to tread water fo r 60 seconds while
holding a 10 pound brick ... said Erin.
Some students planned for summer camps such as Boys
and Girls State. band. cheerleading . yearbook. newspaper .
di id d5Sorted sports camps.
0
Fu N iN TH E SuN
I
Relaxing in the sun. Carrie
Shelton. Lisa La Plant. and
Julie Manuel take time ou t
from school work to enjoy
eating their lunches outside
A s the weather became
nicer and the temperatures
increc;1c,ed. studen ts took ad
vantag~ of c1nd enjoyed 11
Some teachers also let 1heir
'> ludents have cla.,ses <1u1
side fr,r c1 r hc1nge instead o f
he111g
111
1he same tlc1.,..,
mom every day '.Jus1 he
mg r,ub1de tc1ke-,c1 l<Jl •1f the
end rA the yec1r PrE''>'>lire-.
dW<1y <II leo<,I frJI d
Ill< )
111en1
'>c11d
.J11he
•
�A REAl Doll
I
To complete the look of
Raggedy Ann. Stephanie
Frank slips her shoe over
her striped tights be fore
rehearsing for the final time
before state OM competition . ··when I was in the
sixth grade. I went to see an
OM team perform and so I
did it the next year. We had
to perform a vaudeville
show that portrayed an
upbeat feeling using imagination. ·· said Stephanie.+
FlyiNq Hiql-i
II
A WoRk of A RT
As Tait Duus fl ies through
the air in an attempt to
ma k e a basket. Ryan
Pickelseimer tries to head
him off at the Junior/Senior Basketball game. The
score at the buzzer was a
50-50 tie ··it was obvious
that the juniors had far superior talent.·· said Tait.
bragging about his team .+
Adding the final touches to
their artwork. Brad Boothe
and Jared Largen prepare
for the school Art Show.
The artists decided which
pieces from the year were
their best and exhibited
them. '"It was nice to be
able to sell our work. but it
was hard to part with it.··
said Tiffany Davidson .+
A LOT TO LEARN
As Vietnam veteran Perry
Carr tells about his war experiences. Kevin Byrne and
Angela McClung pav dose
attention. Mr. Peter Lustig s
A.P. classes were assigned
to listen to first-hand war
experiences and then later
reenact them for a grade
.. Perrv had a good outlook
on life H e kept on celling
us about his little buv and
how he wa,.. rea llv worried
that he d end up hcJv111g 1, 1
go off ro war I th111k that
he hcKI d roL1gh pcl:<l that he
had put behind him. · sc11d
- Angela +
LAI I
Sl'RIN~;
II 33
�THE WE E K O F PROM BROUGHT ON MU C H E XC IT E M E N T
AND ANTI C IPATION OF A N EN C H A NTED E V ENIN G
he school was buzzing with excitement. Girls made nail , ha ir, and
tanning appointments, and searched for that perfect dress. Guys
rented tuxedos and washed their cars. Teachers tried unsuccessfully to keep students focused on school work. What could be happening? It was Prom week.
While the prom committee made last minute preparations, so did
students. ··1 couldn't pick up my tux until the day of Prom , so I was
nervous that they might not have fitted it right. When I went to the store
and asked for it, they handed me this all- white tuxedo. Fortunately. they
had a black one I could use instead,·· said Jeremy Clement.
The theme of the dance. selected by the prom committee. was an
Enchanted Evening. Members of the committee met at the Roanoke
Civic Center. at 3:30 Friday afternoon to decorate. They created
waterfalls, hung up Christmas lights, and decorated tables until midnight. then ate at the Texas Tavern. Prom Chairperson Sarah Clyburn
said, "At first , we were really stressed out because the direc-tions on the
waterfalls said they took 15 hours to set up, a nd we had two waterfalls.
We worked quickly, though. and only stayed for nine hours ...
Saturday arrived with perfect Prom weather: warm and sunny.
Couples met around 6 to have pictures taken and meet with other
couples. Groups ate at restaurants like Hotel Roanoke, La Ma ison, a nd
Steak ·n' Ale. Maureen Jekielek said, "While at dinner at La Ma ison , we
were with three couples from Franklin County. One of the girls took he r
shrimp. cut them in half, and ate the whole thing, tail and all!"
Upon entering the civic center, students found teachers checking lists
because any one with overdue detention was not admitted. They
danced to the disco music and watched themselves on the video screen
which the Prom committee had rented. The dance ended at midnight.
and people were still dancing when the lights came on.
P ROM
RoyAlry
Before Cassie Edwards
crowned Matt Matheny and
Julie Sink King and Queen.
she crowned Ethan Via as
Prince and Becky Dragan
as Princess
G iRI Hudcll F
While their dales have pie
ture!> 1aken . Anne Ri ch<1rd
son. I .mdy.Johns1m . Shcma
Edward'> a nd Miche lle
Jenning~di~n ,.,~ rheir plans
frJr thP night TltP 'Jrrnip
., wen I l<J ti w C1v1' CP11tP1
- ec1rly tr, <1V'J1d tl1P Iring lirw
<1t ti 1e p 1t111n, ""'nf'
34 II
PRCJM
�D iNNER AT THE INN
P iCTURE TiM E
Hung ril y watching the
waiter pass out th eir meals.
Cave Spring graduates
Michael M ixon and Scott
Thews. with Dana Hall and
Stephanie Frank wait to
begin dinner at the Riverside Inn in Buchanan .
.. T here were a lot of elderly
people there. and when we
walked in. they all clapped
for us and told us we were
beautiful. ·· said Dana
As part of the usual Prom
routine. Kristin Crisafi and
her date Darren Bowling
decide where to have their
p ictures taken. Kori Roberts said ... Eight couples met
at my date"s house to have
pictures taken. When we
all got together for a group
picture. there were about
3 0 parents with flashing
cameras. We all felt like
celebrities!·
~
l
-
,:<
~
-
~
,;
,:<
,..
"
,:<
I ·
Lor.., of Ki'>'>I-'>
All WiNd t: d
After hours of blowing up
and tying balloons. prom
comm ittee member:: .Je~
sic a Radecke cmcl Kim Per
due
re$l
wh il<> the1. watch
Man. \•Virt ' hc111 -<!rllld
~
e nd from th<:'
balln,)11:;
-<lcHi,
It
<)11
m thl'
Adding a tinc1l to11ch h' rh,
Pr1)ill 1ahlob 1, n,;111 1 \.h
P<:>cik l,w~ pu rple 4lit1t>1
cll\)Ulld Her-<lw1. , 1,1-<,;eE,h·h tilhle h.id H'<Ht'1 111\ 1
l·dn4. lk-' .... lll'1tle cl \\'llh.!41d:--~
�Trying to stay in the race.
KJ. Jacobs holds onto the
side of the lane as Mike
Mitchem runs to the end.
Participants were attached
to a bungie cord and tried
to place a baton as far down
thelaneaspossible. "Jtwas
fun. but I had a horrible
headache afterwards.·· said
Dan Shertz.+
HookEd
Joined by a group of undersea friends. Jenny Conquest
and her date. Darrin Witt
pose as a mermaid and a
pirate to have their picture
taken. After Prom-goers
received Polaroids of themselves in costume.+
I
HtE GAMb lrns
Enjoying a game o f blackjack. Joe H igginbotham
and Matt Daniels wait for
Mr. Chuck Williams to deal
their cards to them. as
Edgar Ornelas. 0.J. Beane.
and Casey Morgan finish a
game. Participants in the
casino could cash in thier
chips to spend in the Sea
Store. ··After I finally won a
game of blackjack. I had
enough money to buy a
little teddy bear in the store.
It was better than winning
nothing ... said Joe.+
36 II AFTFR Pl~OM
�ToNs O Fr FuN
SUMO WRESTLERS , BUNGIE-RUNNERS , AND MERM A I DS
CELEBRATE ALL NIGHT AT NEPTUNE' S ESCAPE
ombarded by blaring music, hanging fish. and the smell of pizza,
tired students filed into the Carter Athletic Center for the After
Prom party. The prizes awarded totalled $7000 dollars and
students participated in over 30 games and sports activities.
Parent volunteers organized the party. whose theme was Neptune 's
Escape. Drawings were held every half hour with the grand prize given
at 4 AM . Students earned fake money by playing games and cashing
in chips from the Casino. With the fake money, students bought t-shirts.
CDs , tapes, make-up , and gift certificates from area businesses at the
Sea Store.
The bungie-run was a new attraction to the party. "I had the most fun
doing the bungie- run nine times before I decided my neck had taken too
much of a beating ... said Jen Lupton .
Mark Hoback spent his night on the karaoke stage." ] did not think we
were going to stay the whole time at After Prom. but every time I turned
around Mark was back up at the mike singing karaoke. He was having
such a great time. I couldn't tear him away ... said Kelly McFarland.
Kevin Hagie, Chad Wendorf. and Ashton McCulley sang American
Pie together. "I don't think we did a very good job because people
started throwing things at us while we were trying to sing ... said Kevin.
Students won money, coupons. and points to use in the Sea Store
from a money machine. "I won enough coupons to eat free for an entire
month, .. said Alissa Bartgis.
B
After the After Prom party. prom- goers dispersed to bre akfast with
C rwNC H Ti ME
Given the signal by the referee. D usty Beekman and
Josh Blankenship slam their
chests into each o th er .
B lack hair in buns. large
plastic body suits and plastic thong pants transformed
ordinary students into huge
sumo wrestlers. •
IS TAR fo11 A Niql-n I
Reading the words on the
sc reen. Apri l Faulkner .
along with background vocals from Sarah Clvburn.
Kelly Thnrne. Mary Wirt.
and Man e K ielty sing Re
spec1 on the karaoke "It
wa~ fun being able 10 sing
;:; and nn1 care whr11 people
1h1i ught. becat lS<:' I knew I
wa~ l>ad. ·· ~a id April •
friends. home and to the lake ... , went with Ryan Hockenbery. Falasteen
Khateeb. and Steve Nicklas to Ryan's lakehouse. We watched the
sunrise. and Ryan·s parents fixed us breakfast. .. said Kristen Dalton.
HARd H i1
Throwing punches ar each
other two students box in
the boxing ring. Students
put on helmets before entering and could bm. or joust
inside th e ring. ·· 1got in the
boxing ring with my date.
Scott T hews Scott kept
hitting me -;o hard We all
had so man~ bruises trom
being hit so mam time~ .
said Dana Hall +
�By 1h..,, S1<1d<.!n1
Lif"'
As
Stc•ff
GRADUATION APPROACHED, SENIORS PICKED UP CAPS AND
GOWN S , E X E M PTED FROM EXAMS , AND BATTLED SENIORITIS
he countdown had begun. Impatient seniors itched to finish the
last few weeks of their high school career. They began the race
to the end by receiving caps, gowns and announcements at the
beginning of May.
In the middle of May, the Senior Awards ceremony took place.
Students received scholarships and honors. Honored students from all
classes were invited to the Academic Awards Ceremony where they
were awarded academic letters, and the Top 20 seniors accepted their
medals to be worn at graduation.
Teachers passed out senior exam exemption notices the first of June
and turned in final grades to determine the 11 valedictorians of the
class.
On Senior Day , seniors had a catered breakfast in the decorated
cafeteria and then boarded buses to the Civic Center to practice for
graduation. After returning from practice, students lined the bleachers
in the gym to have a class picture taken.
Seniors had 45 minutes to prepare themselves for the senior assembly. After fastening balloons and signs onto their caps and gowns, they
frantically took pictures before lining up to process into the gym to the
strains of Pomp and Circumstance. The air was full of silly string ,
beach balls and toilet tissue for the first few minutes after the procession .
Chad James presented the class gift.
The audience sat up straighter in their seats
as the lights dimmed and the senior video
began running, showing scenes from the year
and unveiling the senior superlatives . Knight
Letter staff members distributed the fina l edition of the paper. Seniors clung to friends in
tearful good-byes as the lights came on, and
the day came to a close.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints in Salem hosted Baccalaureate services.
The Senior Class invited Dr. Robert Benne
from the Religion Department at Roanoke
,
College to speak, and Jennifer Cook and
Brandy Land performed songs. During a slide
:: presentation, J osh Lachowitz played on the
·~ piano an original composition that he dedi.:: cated to the class.
PoEM fori His ClAss
PIATE of Goodi Es
As a part of the Bacca·
laureate ;,ervice. Ned Mar
tin reads c1 poem that he
wrote called Today Ned
5erved as Senior Class trea·
>urr~r cind wa<, voted Most
Likely ·1r, '>uu:eed
Making her way through
the se rvin g line . Ann
Boitnott spoons fruit onto
a plate. Mrs. Brittle invited
the students to come get
seconds because there was
so much leftover food .
38 II
PR1-GRADUATION
�OvER TH E
HuMp
Waiting to line up for the
senior assembly. Jamie
Colbert. Franklin Stinson.
Rob Rouse and Jennifer
Cook stand together for a
picture in the auxiliary gym.
Most seniors merely decorated their caps and gowns.
but Rob dressed in a costume o f an old. hunchedback man.
Off
TO
M Exico
Before entering the gym
for the senior assembly.
Kristin Crisafi. Heather
Carneal. and Kristin Stokes
take turns taking pictures.
Although most graduates
left for Myrtle Beach the
day after graduation. a few
groups saved up money to
take a cruise around the
coast of Mexico.
FANCY FEAST
Friends Jason Graham. Jon
Lawerence. Darrell Richardson. and Jake Falligant
eat together at the Senior
breakfast Chris ·s Carer111g
provided country ham and
sausage biscuits. egg casserole. fresh fruit. and as
sorted pastries The Junior
Council decorated the caf
eteria with turquoise and
fuchsia balloons and place
mats and a huge banner
Parents and teachers waned
1c1ble:. and took p1nun?~ trn
student!'
ONE LAST SON G
::
:;
"'
"'
For iheir last song together
at a high school performance. Kim Cantor and
Chris Underwood sing at
1he assembly The class
voted Kim Most Outgoing.
and Chris Most Talented.
I 39
�j
I PRoud MOMENT I
At the start of the ceremony. Christy Barnes
sings the National Anthem.
Students wanting to perform at the senior activities
had to audition. +
In front of a roaring audience. Chris Cooper shakes
hands with Dr. Cobble as
he accepts h is dip loma
while assistant principal Mr.
Dowdy looks on. •
SrnoNq START
Wisli ME Luck
In the Exhibition Hall before lining up. Michelle
Bishop fixes Monika
Koper ·s cap. Mr. Mike
Sisler read a thank you note
from Heavy Nance which
thanked the seniors for their
gift to him . The class
awarded H eavy with a gift
certificate because he was
a devoted fan at all sporting
events. •
/
~
.......__
____ __
....
_,..;
...
~~--,;;,;;.------.-..--
~
~
~
~
~ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---- ~
Front Row: Kate Norris.
Becky Dragan , and Meenoo
Jain. Back Row: Sandra
Ungerer. Gina Nasca. Jessica Hardwig. Jill Nussbaum. Holly Hurt. Caron
Causey. Dana Hall. and
Jennifer Miller are not pictured because they were
playing with the symphonic
band. In Roanoke County.
any student having at least
a 4.0 grade point average
was named a valedictorian
and honored in a dinner at
the Elks Club. +
IB lAc k ANd Wl-tirf I
Walking toward the Exhihi
lion Hall . Chris Berger and
Jessica Vest look for their
friends outside the C ivic
Center. Seniors met at(, 4."i
to be ready for the? < c?r
emony. which 5tclrt ed ci t
7 ::m •
40
II G RADUATI ON
�By the S tc,d..,,nt Lif"' Stc1ff
cmd Sc11·oh Cl ybw· o~
SENIORS CHERISHED ONE LAST N IGHT TOGETHER
TO SAY GOOD-BYE AND THANK YOU
he mighty sound of Pomp and Circumstance floated into the Civic Center
Auditorium as 383 seniors marched onto the stage in front of a full house of
parents, family, and friends. Cameras flashed, video cameras blinked. and
mothers cried as students took their seats and Senior Class Vice President Falasteen
Khateeb led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Dr. Matiha Cobble welcomed family and friends and talked about the achievements of the senior class. She told the audience that 80 per cent are college bound.
19 per cent are headed for the work force and 1 per cent are going into the military.
She gave special recognition to 283 graduating seniors having 97 per cent
attendance in grades 9 through 12. Cherie Davis. Gina Duggan. and Jason Wright
received plaques in honor of their perfect attendance in high school.
Valedictorian Gina Nasca discussed how the graduating class will define matters
of consequence as they move on. Jenny Miller gave the other distinguished scholar· s
address, speaking about how seniors had the keys inside them to open doors to new
experiences. She ended her speech by quoting from Dr. Seuss's book. Oh. the
Places You 'll Go by saying. ··You're off to great places. so get on your way ...
Alexi Sadjadi delivered the student address discussing how our generation can
prove everyone wrong by making a difference. After Dr. Cobble presented
Falasteen Khateeb with the faculty scholarship for distinguished service. Senior
Class Treasurer Ned Ma1iin gave recognition to teachers. friends. family and
parents for helping the seniors through their years in high school.
Assistant principals Mr. Otis Dowdy and Mr. Cliff McClellan helped Dr. Cobble
with the presentation of the graduates as Mr. Mike Sisler read the names.
After every senior received a diploma cover. Dr. Cobble pronounced the class
graduates. and they moved their tassels from the left to the right. Even though the
Civic Center said not to throw their caps. several caps went flying at the end of the
exercises.
Josh Lachowicz and Heather Christley closed the ceremony by singing Showi ng
Us the Way. The symphonic band played again for the recessional as the nei,,v
gradL1ates left the stage to go pick up their diplomas from their homeroom teachers
in the Exhibition Hall.
T
Fru:E A1 LAs1
After Dr C o bble pro
nounced the clas::. as gradu·
a1es. Gina asca. Meenol1
J ain. and Kate "lorrb turn
their ta:;:;el$ tt' the nglu 1-\ ,
rlw last penpll.' rece1\'ed
th ei1 d ip k >ma, -<l?nt•'r~
shL1wed their qrnwmg e~
l· i1c>nie111 b1. -<lo mp mg 1he11
l(EE p iN Toucl-1
Good fri ends Josh Cease
and Chad Miller hug each
0 ther in cong ratulatio ns.
Wh ile seniors were happv
to move on . it was often
di[ficult to say good-bye to
lrmg time friends . +
t1?e1 <Jn
.........--...;.m.......__-=olL:..;......:;;;~~
~...::..-.;:.:~_.;..~
tlw
.;t.:l!:JC' •
~
GR1\ lll i \ ll llf\.
I~ 41
�Steadily, Star Trompeter and Ethan
Via place small foam cubes on their
mosaics. As part of a study of
Roman culture, Latin V students
designed a class project in which
they glued small sections of painted
foamboard together to create a
mosaic. Star created a picture of the
mythological Minerva complete with
pet owl while other students depicted
other famous Romans and symbols
of the ancient cullure.
42
II ACADEMICS DIVIDER . . .
�1--/
_
_,
__;
r---.. - - - - - -
..;_
-----
-
h e jazz music of Plunky Branch introduced
the beginning of a school-wide emphasis on
Ranked number
one in her class,
Gina Nasca had a
average GPA of
4.2. She scored a
1560 on her SAT.
Gina attended the
Ro anoke Valley
Governor's School
for Science and
Technology. She
represented the
school at a Math
Rall y held at
Radford University
in which the team
placed second .
Gina was the recipient of the 1994
Harvard Prize Book
for excellence in
scholarship and
achievements. She
was awarded honorable mention for
her participation in
a Model United Nations at the Summer Governor·s
School for the Humanilies. Gina also
attended the World
Affairs Conference
for future
leaders
of our
the Harlem Renaissance. or one day, students traveled
back in time to the 1940s to experience the changes
which had taken place. tudents dressed in attire from
the era, the j azz band performed in lunches, and the students participated in a mock air raid.
atin V students
created and designed a class project constructing mosaics.
o excite students about history and American culture,
Civil War reenactors, an impersonator of President Lincoln, and Vietnam veterans visited the school. Sponsored
by General Electric,
rnold R . Burton students con-
structed an electric race car.
eenoo Jain advanced to the
International Science Fair while Grace Laskar qualified
as an alternate.
team of students represented the
n a -
lion.
sch ool at the Radford U. Math Rally and placed
second.
oing beyond required assign-
ments showed that students were
firmly rooted in academics, with natural
growth
potential
all around .
•
ACAL'l~lll"\
DIVIL'tR
I 43
�~ou
liave to see it to
~EL~E:
W
~
.. You have to learn to
ith a disgusted
Visualization
aids
and
visualize
subjects in a diflook on their
ferent
perspective
when
faces, the stuhands-on
taking
pictures.··
said
Kate
dents turned their eyes
away. Most could not stand
Woods.
opportunities
the horrid sight.
"I was not aware o f the
"He showed us the brain interested students and
career opportunities availof a horse that had a tuable in the field of art.·· said
to
mor," said Ellen Jamison.
Michele Miller after viewAnatomy students visited
ing a presentation by Saunderstand concepts
the Virginia Polytechnic
vanna College of Art and
Institute's Veterinary School and viewed
Design. The college visi ted to speak wi th
specimens from the research center on
students about portfolio requirements.
animal disease .
A.P. History classes filmed and pro.. These are sig figs. not big figs, so don't
duced a news show program to be shown
do the dance ," sang Mrs. Bonnie Kelly as
to other classes to introduce a chapter.
she danced around the room. As the
"There was room for creativity. I enstudents laughed , she explained how the
joyed being the editor of the program for
Fig Newton commercial lead to a tradithe Civil War era ," said Kim Westermann.
tion of introducing significant figures to
Kim put the clips together in black and
her physics classes.
white using professional graphics.
Photography students received the
"It was so sweet that we started crying.
chance to view the world in black and
Things like that only happen in movies ,"
white. Mr. J erry Salyer taught his stusaid Blair Richardson about Mrs. Joan
dents special effects that can be used to
Monahan's class. On December 15. a
produce appealing photographs. The best
box of roses and a diamond ring arrived at
prints of his classes were judged and
her last class. Her boyfriend had proawarded based on composition and visual
posed to her before the class.
appeal.
helped them
BY : K E ITH HOLLAND
S
hading his sketch. J ess
Underwood develops a n
idea which he plans to use
as a project for Independent Art
Study. Jess used the class to expand his knowledge of art and
develop his skills as a cartoonist.
He exhibited special skills in
sketching and cartooning.
�R
eleasing her rubber band
powered car. Kathryn
McPhaul hopes that it
will travel at least her goal of four
meters as Ms. Bonnie Kelley
watches. Jessica Vest's vehicle
traveled the farthest in all Physics
classes. 17 meters. Cars. built of
only rubber bands. spools. buttons. and wire. were graded based
on speed and distance traveled.
D
isgusted ly. Cortney
Crowder.
H eather
Duncan. Christy Barnes.
Dr. Rebecca Ross. Andrea
Mattioni. and Gina Duggan watch
and listen as a Virginia Tech instructor describes the necropsy
room of the V eterinary Center.
Anatomy students visited the college after school as an extra credit
opportunity.
Inllivillnal Art
"Sculpture is an art major and career
which is important to me. Under direction of.Mrs. Carr, I have been able to
further explore this opportunity. "
-Beth Neal
Five students joined Mrs. Pat
C arr in an exploration of their
future in art. Ryan Malone, Erin
Huybrechts, Natalie Anderson,
Meenoo Jain, and Beth Neal
participated in I ndependent Art
Study, an art elective for students
aspiring for an art major. Each
student designed their own
syllabus containing their objectives and goals for the year.
Grading was based on self evaluation of progress and participation
in peer critique groups.
:<
\L.._----------~---------~~~ z
W
ith her face painted.
Na1alie Newman ti es
her hair back to repre·
sent a Native American for a !rial
in A .P. I listory where students
decided if Columbus was a hero.
Anne Schlupner testified againsl
Columbus under the name of
Sohcahtoa. a memory acrostic
- from Mrs. Kelly Peterson·::; trigo
..,- nometry class.
~====================================================:::'.J
A
s O .J. Beane and Brian
Bolinsky laugh. Ms .
Bonnie Kelly performs
the 'Sig Fig· dance before the
Physics class. Based on an old Fig
Newton commercial. Ms Kelly
used the dance as a comical way
lo introduce her students to sig
nificant figures. The danc<.> had
become a tradition in her Physics
classes over the last six years.
�5l perfect
W
ham! The
hammer hits
the
desk
smashing the cracker to
pieces. Crumbs scatter all
over the floor. Then the
teacher demands the student to rebuild this cracker.
'·Mr. Peter Lustig created
an imaginary land named
Kebeler Land. He used the
hammer demonstration to show the difficulty of Reconstruction ,.. said Whitney
Hanes.
From Mrs. Kristi Fry·s room one could
hear music. Michael Beachy used his
musical talents and synthesizer to create a
sound track to go along with the novel
The Scarlet Letter. ··1enjoyed using my
talents for extra credit, " said Michael
Beachy.
"Mr. Sisler's voice over the intercom
woke me up .·· said Emily Rappold. "I
wasn ·t sure if I was dreaming or not. " Mrs.
Marilyn Hammes allowed her students to
fall asleep in her psychology class. The
class studied the effects of sleep. Students
were required to keep a journal of their
sleeping habits and their dreams. Later
they tried to interpret their dreams.
Sounds of music, shop
tools, intercom announcements, and
noises from TVs and
C D players drifted
through the school
Mr. Larocco's government students heard arg uments for a landfill site in
the community. Students
played the role of supporters concerned citizens, and
bo~rd members. Mr.
Larocco helped in the creation of this simulation
which was used all over the
state of Virginia.
Mrs. Kelly Peterson's trigonometry students were required to speak 'trig language.' For two weeks, any time one of
her students passed her in the halls, they
had to state one of the fundamental identities to her.
Early in the morning one could hear
jazz, funk, and fusion tunes from the band
hall. Students arrived to school early to
attend zero period Stage Band. Mr. Barry
Tucker created two classes due to the
revived interest in jazz band. Jazz band 'A ·
focused on traditional jazz tunes such as
Jumpin' at the Woodside, by Count
Basie. The second class, Jazz band T,
focused on more swing and bebop music
such asPennsyluania 615000, by Glenn
Miller.
BY : KEITH HOLLAND
"I was frightened when ] first entered
A. P. hi story! N ow I understand history
as more: t han just facts. The interpretatio n is important."
-Andecp Toor
Imaginary lands, simulations,
trials, and projects helped
students in social studies classes
to learn concepts. An experimental class was created combining eleventh grade history
and English. This two period
class allowed students to connect American literature learned
in English to important events
in American History. Mr. J oe
Larocco's government students
collected newspaper articles on
recent events and themes.
L.~==~====================================================.J
~ i I A IU N li
�r. Melvin Bentley holds
an electronic tuner as
Jason Marks tunes his
saxophone to perfect concert
pitch. For the winter concert, students played musical pieces featuring different styles from around
the world.
Lincoln impersonator.
Mr. James Getty. and Mr.
Joe Larocco discuss modern day politics preceding a
speech given to American H istory students in the school library.
Mr. Getty spoke on Lincoln's
political involvement in the Civil
War and fielded questions about
.. his" personal life.
hile Jason Graham
holds a trash bag. Mike
Puckett discusses the
egg drop project. and Beth Culver throws away the broken egg.
Physics classes constructed struc::; tures to protect eggs being
;:: dropped from one. three. five.
J and seven meters. The structures
~ could be made of five pieces of
i paper and a meter of tape.
efore serving cuisine from
the Dominican Republic.
Julie Rosapepe explains
her reason for bringing the food .
~ I listory classes studied cuhures
from various countries around the
" world. They reported on their
~
research and prepared food 10
~ serve.
ibbons flap through the
air as Lauren Coin and
Danielle Hutchinson learn
basic movements in modern
dance Gym classes completed a
unit on dance Dance instructor~
from Valley Countn: came 10
tecll h ~tudi,>nt~ coun 1 r~· line
dances
�~ee[ your
way
TM~OUJGD=U
''I thought it was going to
hurt because Dr. Ross had
a whole razor. After she did
it. I hardly noticed it,·· said
Whitney Lamanca about
how Dr. Rebecca Ross
pricked her finger for blood
a lab in Anatomy class. In
Dr. Ross·s class the students touched sheep's
brains. '" We weren·t even
doing a lab: she just pulled them out and
passed them around .., said EllenJamison.
When the chemistry classes studied radiation. students dressed up in clothes
from a nuclear power plant. They were
touched with a Geiger counter to check
radioactivity. Mrs. DaphneJamison'sclass
held up special films to look through in
their spectroscopy lab so they could see
the bright line spectrum of compounds.
Physics classes studied Newton 's laws of
motion by constructing a holder for an
egg out of five pieces of paper and a
meter of masking tape. They then dropped
the eggs from one and two meters off the
ground. The classes dropped the eggs
from four meters and out of the art room
window at seven meters.
Sculpture students displayed a piece they·d built
called Let it Talk to You in
the library. They used plaster. plastic bags, ch isels.
and sandpaper to create
masks with textures. They
studied different time periods and styles of art. The
students created theme
boxes called Do Not Open
....Until .. .. using the information they
learned about time periods in art.
In Mr. Mike Stevens' Biology class. the
students handled corn seeds to see if they
were alive or dead. The students burned
foods to see if they contained certain
proteins and looked at amoebas and coacervates through a microscope. In sixth
period the lab was almost called off when
Jeff Lewis knocked over the last of the
gum arabic, a substance needed for the
lab.
While studying DNA, Mr. Stevens' classes
made nucleic acids from Pop Beads and
strung them into strands of DNA. Mrs.
Linda George ·s Biology classes observed
a lab on testing DNA in the same manner
as the O .J. S impson case.
Anatomy students
pricked their fingers for
blood, and physics
classes dropped eggs
from the art room
window
BY: JULIE KITTELSON
Ml Arnun~ f~wn
"Since there are only a couple of guys in
our class we let the guys win every once
in a while."
- Andrea Mattioni
48 II Tot1c_1-1
The recreational sports classes
went on six field trips to experience the sports areas around the
valley. Some of the trips include
shooting at On Target, caving at
Fawncll's near Mountain L ake,
a canoeing trip down the J ames
River, and rock climbing at
Fool's Face. The students did
not miss school to go rock
climbing because it was a
teacher-work day. Other field
trips included bowli ng, badminton and archery.
�A
s Kerri Cumbie licks her
finger. Rebecca Gilbert
turns her apple to get
more candy on it. Chemistry students heated corn syrup, sugar.
and food coloring to make the
candy to put on apples for H alloween. This showed chemical
reactions happen during cooking.
A
t the Jefferson meeting
held in the cafeteria. Beth
Sicora gives a speech outlining the advantages of the electoral college for the debate. Other
students debated term limits for
Congress. Before the debate. Mr.
James Getty. an Abraham Lincoln impersonator. spoke to the
group about Lincoln· s life and
answered questions from the audience.
W
_
~
~
:'.:
_____. l
F
or a lab in biology class.
Jennifer Lupton blows into
,
a test tube to make the
bromo thymal bl11e solution turn
.L green. Jennifer said. "If I blew too
: hard I would of been bathing in
i-------.-A..-.ot.111>=,,,.i - the bromo thymal blue solution ...
hile studying radiation
in Mrs. Daphne
Jamison'sclass. Daniel
Groth puts on a protective suit
from a nuclear power p lant. The
suit would protect someone from
radioactivity. Afterwards Mrs.
Jamison told the class about her
trip to the nuclear power plant.
B
efore scoring th e lines on
her manila folder cmd cutting out her model. Tracy
Morri s constructs the needed tri
angles Mrs. Sandra Ferguson 's
geometry classes made models ol
Pythagorean solids.
I~ 49
�(jood liome
C k b ki
The delightful, mouth-watering aromas seeped into
the halls, teasing the students · stom ac hs. The
Home Economics hallway
oftenservedsmellsofhome
cooking and freshly baked
cakes. Braum Mohler made
a mold of Oscar the
Grouch, and Merilee Brunk
made a cake in the shape
CU
of Mickey Mouse, her favorite Disney
character.
Psychology classes did a unit on sensation and perception. Mrs. Marilyn
Hammes picked three volunteers; one
was blindfolded . one had a nose plug and
was blind folded. and the last one had use
of all of their senses. The students tasted
creamed spinach. veal, and prune 's. Ben
Johnston. who was blindfolded. said, ··1
was tasting the last sample when K.J.
said," How·s that fancy feast?,' I thought
I was eating cat food. and I almost lost it."
Mrs. Elaine Shafer· s French II class tasted
Orangina. pastries, and bordeaux cookies. Students tried brie and camembert
cheese also.
Home Economics classes held a mock
l
wedding in the library to
conclude their unit on family living . The stude nts
planned the whole wedding. including a reception
with a cake. Laura Kester
wasthebride and AbeAgee
was the groom.
The Home Econ omics
classes also had the Fitness
Fair where health organizations gave out information on the nutri- '
tional value of fast foods, tested blood
pressure. cholesterol. and body fat percentages.
Foreign language classes tried different
foods throughout the year during cultural
experiences. Mrs. Julia Martin"s classes
had a food festival. The students that
brought a dish got a free 100 on a quiz.
Mrs. Cammie Williams·s French IV classes
studied meals and the students brought in
different types of foods also.
On the Three Kings days in Mrs. Judith
Dickerson's Spanish class J oy Marraccini,
Jacqueline Spangler, and Mary Bedia
posed as the three kings from the legend,
brought candy, and gave a free homework pass for each student to the class.
a e a ng c asses
made Disney character
cakes; foreign
language classes tried
foreign foods and
l al
.
tur experiences
B Y JULI E KITTELSO N
.,
_,
erman student s Mary
Dunne and Laura
Nininger discuss what
they got in their shoes while .Josh
Cec.1se eats a piece ol candy.
Students who received switches
in their shoes were considered
l>ad
50 ll
ustin McCoy and Stephen
Kimble anxiously await lor
the mock wedding l o start
The I lome Ee class had th e wed
ding in the library to finish their
study on fami ly living. A minister
was present. <1nd the reteption
wc.1s held afterwards.
�II
.J. Beane and Luke
Corey sit together
to make a snowman
out of cotton balls in Mrs. Marilyn
Hammes·s Psychology class. The
children rotated to different sta·
lions to do other projects.
nna Karr works on her
serialist box in art
class. Anna said. ··u just
came to me and then after I had
finished the whole thing I read in
a book that a famous serialist
made jack in the boxes·· Students
studied serialists and then started
on the boxes. Students liked do·
ing the project because each stu·
dent picked their own theme.
,
l
-;
~
-;;
~
Mrs. Cammie Williams's French
IV classes had to write an epic
poem or design a tapestry depicting a love story after studying French epic poems and love
stories. Spanish classes were
invited to Ba/Id Folklorico so
students could view traditional
and modern d;111ces. Latin
poetry students dres~ed up in
" I tOl>k French because 1 have alwa\'S
wanted to ?;O to France, and it makes it cosn1mes and acted out scenes
from the Aeneid. l\ lr~. Elaine
more ofa reality."
Shafer's French classes studied
- Leila Kessler
historv and L'tilturc .
n the Independent study art
classes Ms. Sandra Chadwick
shows Beth Neal how to make
a Native American coil pot. ··1 am
part Cherokee and I wanted to
learn more about the culture. that
is why I picked it.·· Each student
picked a different area of concen·
tration of their own interest co
study.
�E
ven schools of fish
think about it,"
said Mrs. Kelly
Peterson. '' They swim
along a sine curve path,"
she explained upon being
questioned about the presence of trigonometry in the
world.
"Mathematics is difficult
to teach. It is tough to convey concepts that are hard for students to
understand,·· said Mrs. Peterson.
Trigonometry classes spent a week
speaking in trig language. Every time a
student passed their teacher in the hall
they were required to offer one of the
fundamental identities.
··Sine squared plus cosine squared equals
one. I know that identity by heart. I just
memorized that one identity and said it
every day ,·· said David Richartz.
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson· s geometry classes
created geometric Christmas tree ornaments. Using manila fo lders. students
created three dimensional Pythagorean
models using their knowledge of constructions. The ornaments were then decorated with colored paper and glitter.
Students stood up in the
middle o f class a nd concentrated on moving their
arms in opposing directions. Mrs. Ferguson challenged her students to accomplish this task. illustrating that it was difficult to
perform more than one
complex operation at a
time .
"It was a difficult question. I was surprised to find out that I won the contest.··
said Brandon Simpson about winning the
annual Trig-Star contest. Students volunteered to take the test during first period.
One question concerning distance was
asked. The first person to calculate the
correct answer won the contest.
The math department sponsored a·· math
potpourri" after school for stude nts to see
the importa nce tha t math plays in the
world. Practical a nd fun applications of
math were illustrated. '· Although students
don't see it sometimes. we would like
them to realize how mathematics is involved in the every day world.·· said department chairman Mrs. Emily Pack.
W ith illustrations and
hands-on activities,
teachers demonstrated
the everyday value of
mathematics
and science
B Y: K E IT H H OLLAN D
''] felt that basi<.: architectural d rawing
would better prepare me for my
goal ofbcwming an archite<.:t. lt hm;
d1angcd my under<;randing of responsihiliric~ I ma\' hold. "
- Ashton McCully
das~c~
52
I
M A111.
5u 1"-C L.
"Exactness, neatness, and patience are virtues essential to
basic technical drawing," said
Andeep Toor. Studen ts entered
Basic Technical Drawing and
Architectural Drawing in order to
prepare for future careers. They
were taught basic principals of
design and structure. In basic
technical drawing students
learned correct procedures for
drawing to scale. Students
designe<l their own structu res and
presented their ideas to the class.
TECH N IC.At ORAWtN(;
�A
s Ms. Bonnie Kelley balan ces a so ft drink can on
the desk. Jenny Conquest. Danielle Bingaman. Edgar
Ornalez. and Livi Cullath erwatch.
She illustrated basic principals of
gravity and balance. Students were
also shown. by attempting lo bend
over and lift a chair. that males
have a lower cen ter of gravity
than fema les. It was almost imp ossible for males to lift the chair.
W
ith her hands behind
h er back. Meri lee
Brunk attempts to
knock over a lighter with her
nose. Ms. Bonnie Kelley challenged all of her physics students
to attempt this impossible task.
illustrating the principal of center
of gravity. "Just when I thought I
would be able to knock the lighter
over. I would lose my balance ...
said Merilee.
~
::'.
.2
J
~
<
.J
~
\\ tf U tf \IOl TH\~ ASH
~f H[~ T
-ERIAL
:.
M
easuring the distance
that the rubber band
powered car traveled.
Justin Brittle says the measurement for Ms. Bonnie Kelley to
record. The cars were also timed
from start to stop. Using these
measurements. students determined the speed at which their
car traveled.
H
~
;
J.
.
l
anding tape to Suzanne
Squires. Grace Laskar
helps her complete the
back board to her science fair
project. Students who chose to
enter the Roanoke County sci
ence fair at William Byrd Middle
School gathered in Dr. Rebecca
Ross·s room after school to com
plete the presen tation board. an
essen tial part of the project
T we n tv st udents displaved
proiecl~ at the fair
I~ s3
�When past meets
Through speakers and
mock trials, students
learned about the past,
and prepared for the
future
nglish students
clung to thei r
seats in suspense
as they watched a monster
on the wing of an airplane
in The Twiligh t Zone. Ms.
J oan Monahan's English
classes watched an episode
of The Twilight Zone for
Halloween to study the development and detail of the suspense
story. Besides. Ms. Monahan was a big
Twilight Zone fan.
In Mrs. Sue Wiseman·s World History
class. each student got five minutes to
teach the class. The rest of the class
graded their fellow students on their teaching ability. Mrs. Wiseman said. "I knew
that my classes were getting tired of
lectures, so I wanted to spice things up a
little .··
AP History classes held a trial in class to
determine if Christo pher Columbus was
guilty of killing Native Americans when
he discovered North America. They held
trials throughout the year. Mr. Peter Lustig
used coope rative learning techniques and
activities like the trials a ll year.
Henry Sweets. curator of Mark Twain's
home and museum . spoke
to juniors about Twain ·s
life and how it affected his
writings. He also included
background and biographica l informa tion.
When Ms. Mona han· s
Advanced English classes
read Lord of The Flies by
William Golding. students
did creative projects to illustra te the nove l.
Amanda Ackley baked two cakes with
scenes from the novel on them instead of
choosing to write a report.
As part of their history classes. all the
juniors from Roanoke County came to
see an assembly presented by Plunky
Branch. He demonstrated the development of African-American culture during
the Harlem Renaissance by playing music
with his band .
Morehead Kennedy came to talk to
seniors about the more than 400 days he
spent in Iran as a hostage. He explained
the suffering and terrifying thought of
dying that the hostages faced every day.
He also told about Muslim customs. morals, and their outlook on life.
BY : JULI E K ITTELSO N
ilting in the library. Cindy
Eggen. Sara Nicolai. and
Thi Campbell research
their Russian topics. S1uden1s in
Ms Joc1n M onahan ~ Cnglish
classes did d research paper in
conjunction with lhe world history dci'>'ieS. for the intemalinnal
studie'> unil 5tudents read nQvels
and preY'nled project~ in groups
for every novel
rying to get exIra credit in
Mrs. Kristi Fry ., English
class. Suiwnne Squires.
.JOc1nnc1 Capps. and Grace l ..asker
perform to a taped '>Ong c1h<>u1
H ucllleberry Finn <; u~cJn ne
Squires said. " My mo m had a
tape of c1 ~ong about H uckleberry
Finn that my bmlher U'>c>d S<> we
sang IQ 1ha1 · S1udent~ c1l~1J wrole
paper'> <>n 1he bo,,k
�hile Cassie Walters r epor ts on Hispa nicAmeri can a rt. Chad
Wendorf holds a poster with
examples. H isto ry studen ts divided into three groups to study
three different cultur es. HispanicAmerican . Native-American. and
African-Am erican. Each group
chose different topics to research
such as p oetry. food. and music.
onferring about the mock
trial about President
H arry Truman's dropping the atomic bomb on Japan.
David Woodring. Nick Currier.
and Will Creasy discuss the not
guilty verdict in Mr. Peter Lustig's
history class. David portrayed an
Am erican scientist. Nick was
Truman's lawyer. Will played the
prosecuting attorney. Kim Hodge
was a Japanese citizen. Jesssica
Barrett was an American diplomat. and Adrian Wray was an
~ American soldier. Adrian said.
-~ "T he hial wasa new way of learn-;:: ing and gave the people in it a
view from both perspectives ...
<
"Walking around the city was cool,
but it was neat to see how they
market their products."
- Michelle Buckner
In Ms. Tracy Harmon's Introduction to Business classes, students
paired up to create their own
business, forming sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. Students used posters and
slogans to advertise their companies. Students in Introduction to
Marketing demonstrated the five
parts of the selling process. The
Fashion Marketing classes went to
New York to tour Kiehis Cosmetics to see how they marketed their
products.
unio rs :;ii and wail tor Mr
James Getty. a resident of
Gettysburg. PA and expen
on the life and time~ of A braham
Lincoln . to begin his p resemarion
about the Civil War pre:;idern
Mr. Getty talked abo \11 Lincoln ·5
life. his presidency. and h is role in
the Civil War H e answered question:; from the audience a,: thnu~\h
he was President Un,·L1l11 Mt
Gell1. introduced the debate:- at
the annual Jeftersun meeting. and
did presenta1tc11b 111 tlw libran.
rhe ne'.'\ t da\. lor h1:.;tn11. "tudent:-
�~eginning
to
~LO~~OM
A
!though it was
sometimes difficult trave li ng
from one school to another
during the day, both
Governor's School and
Arnold R. Burton students
found the change of pace
worthwhile. Students welcorned the chance to learn
a trade or take advanced
math and science courses. Stacy Graves
said. ··it is hard for sophomores to get
transportation because sometimes our
rides don·t show up:·
Sophomore Governor's School students did a lab where they designed their
own experiment to test how much algae
could grow with a certain amount of
fertilizer. They also used computers to
help measure radiation. They connected
a Geiger counter to the computer and
measured the amount of radiation in the
air.
Students at Governor·s School had a
large private forum exclusively for their
science fair projects. Students at the fai r
received money prizes that Virginia Tech
judges handed out.
Governor· s School had 45 students who
e nte red the science fair.
The school sent five winners to the county science
fair.
Information from one
class carried over into others ... We use information
from our science classes in
our math classes.·· said
Paula Katz.
Carpentry students at
Arnold R. Burton built wheels for games
at Penn Forest Elementary School and
participated in March of Dimes by making booths for registration.
Commercial Art I class at Arnold R.
Burton made graphics and color dynamics on computers. In Precision Machinery, students learned how to use a metal
band saw and vertical milling machines
In Cosmetology. stude nts opened their
doors to the public. Every day of the week
they cut hair after noon for $4. "I just
finished my dreadlocks on the model. It
looks really neat," said Lacie Kluge! talking about he r work in class. Floral Design
class made arrangements and sold them
to the public. They also sold shamrocks
for St. Patrick's Day.
In chemistry and
vocational projects,
Arnold R. Burton and
Governor's School
d
·d
Stu ents Saw new Sl es
to education
B Y: JULIE KITTELSON
The library had a number of
useful programs. On the IBM
computers stude nts could get
information from all the government agencies. A Dialogue On
Lin e Data Base from P alo Alto,
CA. was avai lable that was
updated daily. On the Macintosh
computers, students had the
"Computers play a key role in our
-;ocicty. I like computers because they
hdp me to do my work better and I
cn.i"Y learning more about them."
Michael Kolejka
56
I
ARNUl D
R.
possibili ty to use CD- ROM
programs. Foreig n language
students were able speak into a
microphone, and the computer
would repeat what they said.
BuRTON T ECHNotocJv
CrN 1r R
�I
n the greenhouse at Arnold R.
B urton. Ann-Marie Batista
picks dead leaves off the geraniums. Students in Floral Design
and Greenhouse Production
made floral arrangements and sold
them to the public.
W
hile in Power Mechanics class al Arnold R.
Burton. Matt Peery
grinds a wedge for a log splitter.
Students had a wide range o f job
opportunities with starting wages
of $4.50 to $10 per hour.
I
,
:2
::
~
:
~
~
._:
P
curing 300 m illiliters or
fertilizer into a beaker.
Paula Katz and Stacy
Graves work on an experiment at
Governor·s School using algae
and fertilizer. Students had to design their own experiments to see
the effect or fertilizer on algae.
They also did and experiment
with hydrochloric acid and citric
acid. They dissolved magnesium
7 in hydrochloric acid and sodium
; bicarbonate in citric acid. They
::: were testing endotherm ic and
~ exo thermic reactions.
L---l.,;..~~----~~.....;;;;;...-.~. ..,.;:~----...........:.... ....:....1 ~
.L
'-
A
t Governor· s School.
Karen Jargowsky from
I .<)rd Botetourt. Scott
Adciy. and Mike Snholta discuss
how much metal to ddd to the
wa ter Thev were tes1ing the effects of energv on solids
T
esting a circuit in electronics class. John Biggio
trouble-shoots the board
Students fixed VCRs and car ste
rems. They m<ide models from
diagrams using wires. circuits.
resisters. and microchips.
n Masonary class. Brandon
King uses a level to insure his
wall is horizontal. Students
used cinder blocks and bricks of
all sizes to create walls. chimney.
and fire places. They were taught
how to estimate the amount of
sand. mud and brick. Students
used a trowel to place the cement
on their projects. Brandon said.
"We say 'buttering the brick' in
class ... talking about putting the
mortar on the bricks. They also
learned how to manage money in
order to purchase supplies.
�,
Putting all of his power behind it,
senior Robey Caldwell prepares to
hurl a fastball down the line in the
first home game of the season
against William Byrd. Bolstered by
his pitching performance, the
Knights went on to de feat the
Terriers 8-5. "The most important
thing in pitching is blocking out
distractions and focus. " Caldwell
said,"When I get the ball in my
hand. everything but the current
batter and the catcher have to just
fade away ..
58 II SPORTS DIVIDER ' °
�F
•
I E
I \
trike two! or the first time since 1912 in Major
League Baseball, the season ended without a World
Series, due to a labor dispute.
CJ
espite the loss for fans,
hometown baseball became a new pastime.
he Knights be-
0
gan their spring baseball season with a new scoreboard and
press box. oftball created their first JV team to account for
the sport's popularity.
he girls' tennis team played on unfa-
t'
miliar grounds, due to the unfinished renovation of the
courts. he team was forced to play at the Hunting Hills
Country Club; however, the girls grew comfortable enough
on their new home turf to grab the district title back after
four years.
ith a winning season (6-4), the varsity football
team broke a 12-year losing streak.
ibrant reds, blacks, and
A MAN FOR
whites appeared on the basketball court after bright new
S EASON S
uniforms were distributed to the varsity
ch eerleading squad.
oth basketball teams held
the first annual MidKnight Madness as a
fundraiser, where they shot hoops late into /
the night.
V teams did their part to sup-/
port their varsity counterparts. ans
watched
abilities
in wonder as natural
~-
,,,.,-
shone on
fields,
s throughout th e year.
Dusty Beekman played
football. basketball. and ran track
for the !<nights.
Hi s personal
statistics for
'-)
football in
eluded: rushing-81 car
ries.
386
) yards. and av1
1 eraged 4.8
vards: receiv·
_..........__..,..,,.. ( '
i~g- 17 receptions. 290 yards.
and averaged
17 .6 vard,;. ktck
off returns- l l re
1urns. 439 van.ls.
and averaged l "> S
vards In baskelbc1ll
Beekman avt>ragl'd
10 <t points pe1 gomc
:~.4 d~si,;b per !J<lllW . :~ ·~
rebounds per game a nd scored H:.! 1wr
cent of his field goal a1tempb
I
I
~ SPORf\
01\ l[ILR
I 59
�fter re turning from the
Pulaski game. senior
Dusty Beekman receives congratulations on a
good season from his fa ·
ther. Paul Beekman. "My
dad has always been a huge
influence in my career. I'd
come home after a game or
practice and say that I wasn ·t
going back. H e said that I
had to go the next day . and
if I still said the sam e thing.
then I could quit. I never
did ... said Beekman.
A
GOLDEN MOMENTS
Superstitions
"Every week Coach Zegarski gave us a
Snickers bar to eat before each game.
The only time that he forgot was the
Heritage game, and we lost, so we gave
him a really hard time about it. "
- Darren and Rich Catalano-
en io r
1\111 h onv
Woollums puts th <.'
Knights on the board.
14 -7. against North <>iclc by
rushing 20 ya rds for a
touchdown. " I separa ted my
shoulder two plays be fo re
and Northside lmisjuclgedl
the play and cut back. .. said
Wooll ums. "The 10t1ch
down gave 11s th e momen
tum needed to w in going
into the second half ... Thc
!<.nigh ts ended up l>eilting
Nort hside. I S· 14 .
S
"Since we didn't win a game last year,
I decided that I would try to start a
superstition this year. The night before
the Northside game, my brother had
some fake tattoos and put one on me.
We won our game the next night, so I
wore one until we lost a game."
-Nathan Manning-
Football
CS
Opponent
15 ........... .... Northside .. ........ ... .... 14
25 .............. Martinsville ..... ... ....... ... 8
12 .. .. .. ... .. . .. Blacksburg .. ......... ... .... 7
21 .. .. ............ Heritage .................. 27
28 ...... .. Rockbridge County ... ....... .. 7
14 .......... . Franklin County .. ........ ..... 9
7 .. .... ...... .. Patrick Henry ......... ..... 20
20 .. .. ...... . William Fleming ... ....... ... 12
12 .................. Salem .................. .. 13
7 ...... .......... ... Pulaski ..... ............. . 47
Season Record 6 -4
Roanoke Valley District: ...... .. 3rd place
Head Coach Steve Spangler was selected
AAA Coach of the Year by WDBJ-TV's
Friday Football Extra .
All-Timesland T earn Selections
Jimmy Fusco-First Tearn Defense
Dusty Beekman-Second Tearn Defense
Mike Mitchem-Second Tearn Defense
Isaac Williams-Second Tearn Defense
60 II FALi
FllONT Row : Adam Terrell. J ason Fox. Darren Cc1tc1l<11111 . Z<1( Ii Wn!1l11 8 il lv ~"'""I ( ' <> cc1p1a i11 0 ,I
Beane. Arthur Wohlford.-Jason Wrigh1. Will 5heh<m. M1kP M<irc1n R" Ii (.',11r1lc111u S En >ND Row: M,111
Edweirds. Hudy Walters. Geoff Tolley. Mike Collin;. De11ni' I)11c1ne <;1 .. ve Wil11 1e1 .Jo,h I).,wdv . .J11s1111
Mowle'>. John Poff. Mall Srnailes. Joe Molokod1 T MlllD Row: H11hen J J,,J,, .1\1.J 1'<>11 he1 Jell Wnnhl.
Travis Cooper. Adam Manee11 , .Jeff L<1ng. 13rcid B111>lli (,reg I 1,,,.,J,,v .Je ll J>y11v Dr1v1d N1:-. ..11. l<e 1tli
DCJolon FoullTM Row: Doug Hihh~_.Jr,n L<1wrence Mike Mn( lwm Knc111 f~,.1111,11~ -,, 0 11 Bc1ilt-\. . l ~illv
Frantz. Co·c1:1pla111 b<iac Williams . .Jim my Fusto N" ll 1c111 M,.,1111111<1 l\111lio11v Wt>111f11111' . D11-1v
Beekman. BACK R<Jw: Freem1111 Burks. /h-,1 C11c1ch Mc1ll I """' 111 /\"1 < • " ' ' I1 J),.vt· Sc1n1 f"'"'· f\<~I
Coach Sieve Zegc.rski Asst Cni:lch f),,n Oak<>'. I fe<1<I ( ""' '1 ...,1evc ...,p<111qJ,,, 1\--1 <·, "" h '-,q11vc1h
Valentine A;s1 C:nach l·fob Br1wen /\"t «.,,,c1, I 1111 I 11h .. 11 J.,11 f\11, M,,J,. 111
�UNITED
THEY STAND
he 14 game losing streak
teetered on the brink of extinction. Billy Frantz entered
the game with 34 seconds left and
Northside leading. 14-13. Lacking a time-out. junior quarterback
Jeff Lang rallied the offensive line.
without relaying the play that head
coach Steve Spangler had sent in.
Sen ior center Geoff To lley
snapped the ball and Lang wheeled
back. Spotting a wide open Frantz
in the end zone, Lang delivered.
As the band erupted into the school
song. exuberant students flooded
the field. The footba ll season was
underway with a win .
With help from the team captains , Isaac Williams and O.J.
Beane. Coach Spangler kept the
teams· spirits high throughout the
season.
"All season long. coach told us
that no matter what happens. to
keep our heads up and to stick
together as a team.·· said junior
Jason Fox. "If we played as a
team. we won. If we didn·t, we
= came out losing.··
3 The team took the advice to
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... 5:. heart. claiming the next two victo-
T
ries . During the Rockbridge game.
Anthony Woollums ran 93 yards
for a touchdown , breaking a school
record for the longest touchdown
run from the line of scrimmage.
Franklin County had just taken
the lead, 9-8. on a field goal with
4:43 left in the Knights· homecoming game. Lang then directed
the Knights on a 10 play , 79-yard
drive that ended with a 3-yard
touchdown pass to Jon Lawrence
for the win.
The Knights faced Salem the
next week. With 6: 15 left. Fox
scored. cutting Salem's lead to
one. Lang twice completed a two
point conversion. but both were
waved off because of penalties.
On the third and final attempt.
Lang· s pass was knocked from
Frantz's fingertips.
··Every game was a new height.
With each game. the challenges
were presented. the kids met the
challenges and did the best they
could. The most important lesson
learned was that the team met
adversity, beat it. and turned an 010 season into a winning one.··
said Coach Spangler.
Pulling together
as a team, the
!<nights post
their first
wmnmg season
in 12 years
b)'
Missy
James
A
s they converge on the
Salem offense. defensive players Isaac Williams. J immy Fusco. Brian
Bolinsky. Justin Mowles.
and Rich Catalano prepare
to make a tackle . ··salem
walked away from the ganw
knowing thar thev didn ·1
beat us.·· said Catalano. Wil·
Iiams and Fusco were SE"
lec ted to the fir st team All
Distric1 delense c1nd
~ Bolinsk1,•. Mowles . and
"" Catalano were named Hon
orable Mention All· Distrkt
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..;;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,.__ _ _ _ _ _..I ; Deiense
litzing from the oppo·
site side. Isaac Williams
cuts his opponent off.
The !\nights partit·ipa1ed in
a preseason Football ,Jam
- boree Cl! Pulaski where they
scrimmaged C'hrisl ianshurg
~ and Brookville
B
�TEAMWORI<
A new coach,
team
cohesion plus
enthusisam
equaled a
winning record
for the Lady
Knights
by
:Vlary Lynne
Hasty
B
ump, set, slam, and the ball
drops between two North
Cross defenders. The
Knights rejoice as they win the
first of a five-set match , 15-13. In
a tightly fought battle with the
Raiders, the Lady Knights prevailed 15-13, 15-10, 11-15, 715, 15-12. This was the second
time they played the Raiders, losing the first match 10-15, 8-15,
12-15.
'This was the big match of the
year for us. The girls were psyched
up. They played really well and we
beat them. It was North Cross's
only loss of the year. .. said first
year coach Courtney Tompkins.
The team began the season at
the Albemarle Tournament with
wins over E. C. Glass and Potomac.
They entered the semifinals, losing to Osborne Park. 10-15. 158 , and 13-15. and finished in third
place. Starting the regular season
off with three losses, the team
rebounded to win three straight
games.
Teamwork became a key factor
for the team. Tompkinssaid, ··consistency among the six people on
and off the court accomplished
team togetherness. T earn unity
was a must. ..
Patrick Henry was the strongest
competitor for the team in the
district. Although Franklin County
won the district, PH proved
tougher since they were crosstown rivals. ·'w e had a lot of spirit
and motivation before the game.
Individually, we thought about what
we needed to do to improve our
game. " senior Julie Sink said.
The team lost four of the six
games by two points. The first
match concluded with scores of
10-15, 14-16. and 14-16. The
second match ended 15-13, 156, and 15-13. They also played
PH in the first game of the District
Tournament and lost in two sets to
finish third in the district.
Although the season ended with
a loss, the team felt like they had
accomplished a great deal, especially team unity. Senior Natalie
Hopkins said, "There were six
people on the floor. We had to
play as a team. not as individuals
because volleyball is not an individual sport ...
umping the ball to senior setter Julie Sink.
sophomore Sarah
Ogilvie concentrates on the
hit After Julie sel the ball.
senior Natalie H opkins
spiked 11 over two Pulaski
County defenders. Al though the Lady Knights
lost the first match to the
Lady Cougars. they got
their revenge by winning
the next two confrontations
against them.
62
Ii FAt
eeping the ball from
reaching their side. jun·
ior Jackie Banks dnd
se11ior Cheryl Dudley go
for the block The Knight s
sc<Jred as lhe ball dropped
on N<>rth Cross ~side Cave
Spring defeated the Raid
ers in five games
I
�ersus GW·Danville at
home. sophomore Sara
Hopkins bumps the ball
to junior setter Kerri Peaks.
Senior Natalie Hopkins is
set to help out as senior
Cheryl Dudley looks on.
The Lady Knights defeated
Danville in five games. 3-2 .
.. , love playing volleyball.
so when l"m on the court. I
have fun and concentrate
hard on doing the best I
can.·· said Kerri.
atching the ball with
concentration. se·
nior Julie Sink
bumps the ball. Julie usu·
ally set the ball. but in a
tight situation. she had to
react quickly to make the
right decision ... , was the
setter. and I felt my posi·
lion was pretty important.
Coach Tompkins told us to
not get down on ourselves.
for it could bring the whole
team down:· Julie said.
GOLDEN MOMENTS
All-Roanoke Valley District Team
1st Team:
Cheryl Dudley
Natalie Hopkins
Honorable Mention:
Cheryl Rhodes
Julie Sink
Volleyball
cs
Opponent
Albemarle Tournament
2 ......... ... .... . E. C. Glass ...................
2 .. .... ... .... .. ... Potomac ..... ...............
1 . . .. . .. . . .. . . . Osborne Park .. . . .. . . . .. . . ..
Regular Season
0 ............. .. North Cross . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
0 ............. Franklin County ...............
3 ............... .. . Danville ....................
3 ............. William Fleming ...............
3 .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . Danville . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. .
0 ....... .. .... Pulaski County ...............
0 ..... ....... .. Patrick H enry ................
3 ......... ...... North Cross ...... ......... ..
0 ...... ...... . Franklin County ..... .. ........
3 .... .. ..... .. William Fleming ...............
3 .. ... .... .... Pulaski County ...............
0 ...... ....... . Patrick Henry ................
3 ............ . Pulaski County .. . .. . .. . . . .. .
0
0
2
3
3
2
0
2
3
3
2
3
0
0
3
1
Season Record 9 -8
District Tournament: ..... ....... . 3rd place
igh-fives were in order
after junior Cheryl
Rhodes aced a serve.
Sophomore
Stacie
Morioka. seniors Natalie
Hopkins and Cheryl
Dudley. and sophomore
Sara Hopkins celebrate the
won point which put the
Knights ahead of Pulaski
County. 7-2. The team
went on to defeat the Cou·
gars three games to one.
··During games. l"d tell jokes
and make people laugh
when theywc?redown ... said
Cheryl Rhodes.
Row: Co-captain Cheryl Dudley. Co-captain Natalie
Hopkins. SECOND Row: Heather Profitt. Sarah Ogilvie. l<risten
Smith. Stacie Morioka. Kerri Peaks. B ack Row: Coach Courtne~
Tompkins. Ali Chirdon. Valerie Bemys. Jackie Banks. Che1vl
Rhodes. Sara H opkins. Julie Sink. Manage1 Dana Hall
F RONT
V1..)lll\H\ll
�GOLDEN MOMENTS
Victor Garcia joined the team in September after coming to the U.S. as an
exchange student from Castellon, Spain.
"We did not have a school team, but I
played in individual tournaments and
practiced alone," said Victor.
While living in the U.S. , he traveled to
Miami for tournament play at the Spanish Embassy. Victor emerged as the leading player on the team, placing second in
the district, third in the region, and third
in the state. His average score was 7 4.
Golf
CS
316
315
309
306
615
314
324
313
306
302
316
305
319
624
Match
Place
.... Roanoke County Quad ..... .. 2nd
.. .... RVD @Countryside ..... .... . 1st
....... ... Metro 1st day ..... .... .........
.......... Metro 2nd day ................ ..
.... ..... ... Metro final ... .. ... ....... 3rd
.... . RVD @ Willow Creek........ 1st
.... RVD @ Thorn Springs ........ 1st
..... RVD @ Hunting Hills ......... 1st
.... RVD @ Roanoke C.C . ........ 1st
...... RVD Championship ... ... .... 1st
...... . Northwest Region ... .... ... 2nd
........ . State 1st round .. .......... ... ..
..... .... State 2nd round ................ .
.. ........ ... State fina l ....... .... .. ... 3rd
District Tournament: ............. 1st place
Regional Tournament: ........ .. 2nd place
State Tournament: ............ .... 3rd place
(.)
z
~
_________.____________....,._______............... 2
~
FRONT Row:
Ernie Cochran. Jason Ganong, Brian Staggs, Jason
Brubaker, Co-captain Doug Kenney. Casey Morgan, Justin Shirley.
BACK Row: Coach David Layman. Ryan Filson, Chris Case, Kris
Montgomery. Charlie Davies, Scott Shirley, Victor Garcia, Cocaptain Chad Williams.
64
II
efo re he smashes the
ball w ith lhe driver.
Kr is M ontgomer y
takes a large bad~swing on
the green at I lunting Hills.
Montgomery had an river
age score o f 78 in his firs!
year on the varsity team
B
ollowing through after
the pul l . Scott Bc1iley
wa1ches the ball rol l
down thegr een . Baileywc1::.
selected fo r lhe regiona l
p layoff. along with Victor
Garcia. Doug Kenney. and
Chad Williams
F
I1
I
FAL!
- - ..J
�W
and Tuesday. "We were kind of
disappointed with our performance at state because we knew
we had the talent to win. We were
only one shot down after the first
round, but the second day it was a
tough course, and we just didn 't
get the scores we needed," said
Brian Staggs.
The team's goal was to place
first or second in regionals and
qualify for state as a team. .. At first
we just joked about it, but when we
found out we were getting another
guy who could shoot in the 70s.
we realized that the goal was reachable, .. said Doug Kenney. This
new face was exchange student
Victor Garcia. who joined the team
in the middle of the season . Victor. along with consistent play from
experienced players. boosted their
chances for the state title.
The Knights didn't finish less
than third in any tournament all
year. "One o f our main strengths
was our overall depth. We were
able to play ten people consistently. when most teams only play
six or seven ... said Coach David
Layman .
ith the score of the regional match tied between
GW Danville and Cave
Spring at 316. Doug Kenney lines
up a 20 foot putt on the first hole
of the playoff. A short tap with the
putter sends the ball rolling swiftly
down the green. All eyes are on
the ball as it rolls smoothly into the
hole for the deciding birdie.
··we needed the Danville player
to shoot no better that an 82 for
us to win the playoff. He shot
exactly an 82, so we went to
state... said captain Chad Williams. The Knights finished second
in the region behind Halifax. Although Patrick Henry was their
toughest district competitor, the
golf team dominated the district,
winning by 69 shots.
The Knights placed third overall
at the state tournament in Hampton, Virginia. The team left on a
Sunday to play a practice round
and then competed on Monday
~ A
s he wails for his turn. Brian Staggs
watches Doug Kenney hit practice
J balls into the net at Dr. Golf before
~ leaving for the state tournament. Doug·s
~ father owned the golf shop and also helped
3 out as the team's assistant coach.
~
aking a break from prac·
tice. Ja$Ol1 Brubaker
T
and Jason Ganong talk
to Coach D,Md Ldvman
- be to re thev pl,w th<:> th11 d
hole. Coach LcW111cln rode
- the can from h1lll' "" hole
giving the p lavt•r• 1dv1ce
~
The Knights
placed third m
the state with
the help of
experienced
players and a
new face
by
Shannon
Slovens/..-y
cl1t111g 101 their 1urn
It' pla1. rhe hole a1
prck'llce 5emo~ Vk
lor Gc11\·1c1 t1nd \.'had Will
1c1m... 1<:111, William,., h,1d lht
team ' lup .;core. a ?'.!. m
hb lir.;I plcll't' in tlit RVD
W
l'hcl111p1onsh1p maKh
�RAISING
The Lady Knights
dominated
regular season
play to take the
district title for
the first time in
four years
by
K risten
G runew ald
A RACl<ET
he gray clouds that had been
building all morning finally
turned into rain just as Alicia
Todd was about to serve for the
first point in her number one singles
match against Catherine Roe. The
rain eliminated all outdoor play,
so after looking into courts all over
the area, the indoor courts at Countryside and Hidden Valley C.C.
were finally found. "Coach Hafey
always said that patience is a virtue, but even he was losing his
cool," said Lissa Wood.
The Knights overcame the
weather to def eat Patrick Henry
for the second time during the
season. These wins ended the
drought that the team had faced
against Patrick Henry in the past.
"It was my senior year and we
finally got to go to regionals as a
team. It was a great way to end the
season! " said Debra Masters.
The Knights won the district for
the first time in four years, with
only three losses for the season at
tournament time. They faced
Woodbridge at E.C. Glass in
Lynchburg in the semifinals of the
Northwestern Region tournament.
T
Woodbridge turned out to be more
than the Knights could handle,
and they were defeated 1-8.
While this ended the season fo r
most of the team, Alicia Todd and
Debra Masters advanced to the
state tournament. Alicia went to
State as the number two singles
player, and the doubles team of
Alicia and Debra advanced as the
number two doubles team in the
region. "There were a lot of great
players in our region , we were
lucky to make it as far as we did, ··
said Alicia.
The new tennis courts were supposed to be ready by tryouts in
August, but delays postponed their
use until October. "Not having a
home court was definitely a disappointment, especially for the seniors. " said Coach Joe Hafey.
"My favorite part of the season
was rookie initiation. Dorothy
Kennedy and the three fresh man
serenaded coach to Only You. It
was the funniest thing that I'd ever
seen! " said Sandra Williams.
Rookie initiation was an annual
event that all new members of the
team participated in.
A
s the team stretches before the last regular season meet agai n st
Franklin County. captain
Debra Masters talks about
the RVD tournament. T he
first seeded Knights dominated the team finals .
~
5
I
_ _oliiiioo_ _. . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_. >-12-<
strong forehand volley
to the corner wins the
point for senior Jill
Nussbaum . Jill went on lo
win the match in three sets.
6-3. 4-6. 6-3 . Jill went 5-3
during the regular season.
and was Second Tteam AllDistrict .
A
66
II F Al I
f~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~·
�W
ith a look of
concentration on
her face. number
one seed Alicia Todd returns a backhand from her
opponent. Alicia. the RVD
singles champion. went 62 during the regular season. Paired with Debra Maste rs. she also won the district in doubles. S he advanced to the State in both
doubles and singles ... Alicia
is an amazing player. and
she ·sonly going to get better over the next l\vo years ...
said Coach Joe Hafey.
efore the last regular
season match, captain
Debra Masters receives
a red rose from Coach Joe
Hafey. Coach Hafey gave
all the seniors roses. and
spoke about each player
before they played their final match. The seniors then
all went out and won their
matches. 'Tm really going
to miss tennis next year.
We were all a family by the
end of each season.'' said
senior Gina Nasca. "I don't
know what I'm going to do
next fall without tennis.··
B
GOLDEN MOMENTS
"The only thing that I wanted from
this season was to win districts and get
a chance at regionals. When Alicia and
I made it to states, we were completely
amazed."
-Debra Masters"We were really disappointed that the
courts weren't ready. We really couldn't
have any fan support this year because
they could never find us."
-Gina Nasca-
Girls' Tennis
CS
Opponent
4 ................ Kempsville .............. .... 5
1 ..................... Cox ... .. .. ................ 8
9 ..... ........ William Fleming . .. . .. . ... .. .. 0
6 ............ .... ... Pulaski . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . 3
3 .............. Patrick Henry .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . 6
8 ... .......... Franklin County .......... ..... 1
8 ...... ....... William Fleming ...... .. ..... .. 1
8 ................... Pulaski . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. 1
5 ......... ..... Patrick Henry ........... .. ... 4
7 ............. Franklin County ............... 2
.......... District Tournament ...... ... .
7 . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . Pulaski .. . . . . ... . . .. .. .. ... 2
6 ... ... ........ Patrick Henry ................ 2
Season Record 9-4
unior Dorothy Kennedy
returns a hard baseline
shot from Nicole Profitt.
Dorothy was a rookie
transfer from district rival
Patrick Henry. and she went
1-1 agai nst her former
team. "Patrick Henry is always our main competitor.
but the rest of the district is
rapidly improving. Next
season should definitely be
a challenge for us... said
Coach Haley.
District Tournament: .......... ... 1st place
Regional Tournament: .. ... ..... . 4th place
Cox Invitational Tournament:. 3rd Place
J
~
3
._______.....__________......________________........... "
~
Row: Emmy Spencer, Nicole Profitt, Heather Krause.
Carly Stover, Dorothy Kennedy, Melissa Coleman. Sandra Williams, Ke lly Thome . SECOND Row: Coach Joe Hafey. Amy
Ottoway, Debra Masters, Alicia Todd, Kristen Grunewald. Gina
Nasca. Jill Nussbaum, Lissa Wood, Malia Miller.
FRONT
G1 1u < TLNNt\
167
�GOLDEN MOMENTS
"My major competition was from my
teammates. Bobbie Scott runs second
and Jennifer O 'Meara, Carly Rotramel,
J oy Marraccini, Whitney Cole, and Julie
Thacker always run well and push each
other."
- Claire Rotramel"As a co-captain of the boys' team, I
feel I helped motivate people before they
ran. I also told jokes which usually helped
the stressed-out people relax and laugh. "
-Corey Ring-
Boys' Cross Country
CS
Opponent
39 ....... .... Franklin County ............. 51
.... .... .. .... ... Patrick Henry .............. 74
.. .. .. ........ .. William Fleming .. .. ... .. .. . 81
... ...... .. ....... .... Pulaski ..... .......... .. .. 79
37 .... .. ..... William Fleming........... . 65
.. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . . Pulaski ..... .............. 80
... ......... .. .. Franklin County ......... ... . 52
..... ............ Patrick Henry .............. 73
Season Record 8-0
Radford Invitational: ... ..... .... 10th place
Virginia Tech Invitational: .. ... 6th place
Blue Ridge Invitational: ........ .. 1st place
Metro: .. .. .. .. .................... ...... 8th place
District Tournament: ............. 1st place
Regional Tournament: ........ . 10th place
Girls' Cross Country
CS
Opponent
15 ........... Franklin County .. ........... 50
15 ........... William Fleming .... ......... 64
..... ... ... ........... Pulaski ... ......... ... .... 72
........ .. .. .... Franklin County .... ..... ... . 50
........... .. ... . Patrick Henry ..... ..... .. .. 69
Season Record 5-0
Radford Invitational: ...... .. .. .. 11th
Virginia Tech Invitational: ..... 5th
Blue Ridge Invitational: .......... 3rd
Metro: ........ ..... ........... ........ 10th
District Tournament: ........... .. 1st
Regional Tournament: ........... 8th
68
II
FAii
place
place
place
place
place
place
fter running the 3 .0 mile
race at the Lutheran Boys·
Home in Salem. Laurence
Loesel. Corey Ring. and Ben
Dowdy take time to grab a
snack. The boys· team placed
first in the meet
A
aking his way up the
rough hill. Keith 1lo l
land at tempt s to pc1ss
his Franklin County oppo
nent .. , got sick a lot this
sea~on . so I wa:. pleased
with how I rcin. lw ~al(f
M
�STRETCHING
THEIR STRIDES
he day started off rainy.
dreary, and dismal. The cross
country team waited in the
lobby for the bus to arrive to take
them to Franklin County for the
district meet. The bus didn 't come
because the rain in Franklin County
had covered a small bridge over a
stream in part of the course the
teams were to run on. The district
meet was postponed until the next
day. also a rainy one.
In the meet, the girls' team won
with the lowest score of 22 points.
Patrick Henry placed second with
54 and Franklin County finished
third with 66 points. Senior Cocaptain Claire Rotramel finished
first in the 3. 1 mile run in 22:03.
Teammate , senior Co-captain
Bobbie Scott finished second with
a time of 22:58.3. Freshman Carly
Rotramel placed fourth; sophomore Jennifer O 'Meara. sixth: and
freshman Whitney Cole , ninth.
''Having my sister [Carly] on the
T
C
laire Rotramel sets her pace to finish
the 3.1 mile wooded course at the
district meet in Franklin County. which
i was cancelled once on account of rain. She
;: led the pack. running first and helping her
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ~ team capture the district title.
2
:
team has made us a lot closer. We
have always been opposites. Cross
country has given us something in
common to talk about. We still
fight. but I think we respect each
other more and know each other
better," said Claire.
Bobbie said, ''When I run , I usually get a song in my head to help
me. If ifs a long, slow distance.
then we just talk. "
Four Knights placed in the top
ten at districts as the boys· team
scored 35 points. followed by
Franklin County, 57 points: Patrick
Henry. 81 ; William Fleming. 91;
and Pulaski County. 93. Sophomore Ben Dowdy placed second
in the 3.1 mile run in 17:41.3.
Teammate, junior Co-captain
Corey Ring finished third, followed
by junior Casey Morrison took
ninth while senior co-captain David
Propst finished tenth.
Propst said ... After each practice, our assistant coach Troy Smith
tells us. 'Thanks for your effort.·
Ifs always positive. It makes you
feel good that somebody actually
cares that you worked hard at
practice ...
FRONT Row: Leahann Agee. Co-captain Bobbie Scott. Carl1,. Rotramel.
Shannon Gordon. Co-captain Claire Ro tidmel. Julie Thacke1 Jennife1
o ·Meara. SECOND Row: Co-cap tain David Propst . Mon tgomen.
Drummond. Laurence Loesel. Brian Luedke. Keith H olland. Cc)·~·dptain
::i: C'orev Ring
BACK Row: Assistant Coach Trm. Smith. Ben Dl~wd1,.
Casey Morrison. Jav Kirby. Ronnie Agee. B1<1d Ross. Cl)c\O.:h Jack
Z. Whipkev
Despite the
rainy and cold
day, both teams
took first place
to win twin
Roanoke Valley
District titles
by
Cher·y l
Dudle)·
n he1 wa~ up a hill ,m
tlw \Aillic1m B~1d
0
COUI'!'<?
Bc,bb1e
.;;L' c)tl
ga111,. on hl'1 ,)ppun;>nt ll'
plao.:<?
the Blue R1cigl In
In thl 111;>1?1 1h,
91rl-. teani pla<'l:'d third
111
v11c111~'nal
1 R'I
: .. t:.;.
..._
.
-
�WORl<ING UP
TO THE TOP
With each
practice and
game,
freshmen and
sophomores
continue to play
their best and
strive for top
positions
by
Cheryl Dudley,
Mary Lynne
Hasty, and Missy
James
ooking down field and seeing
the expansive 7 0-yard stretch
ahead , sophomore Brad
Boothe's anticipation grew. He
had to lead the offensive unit
downfield and score in four minutes to take his team to victory.
The Knights won the confrontation with PH on a last minute
touchdown, but struggled against
the remainder of their opponents.
.. The JV team was a good group
of kids who worked well together.
They stayed after varsity practice
to run their plays, which took a lot
of dedication, " said Head Coach
Steve Zegarski.
L
JV VOLLEYBALL
After a continuous rally, freshman Kim Morris slammed the ball
into her Pulaski County opponent, leading the team to a 15-10
victory. The Knights lost their second game against the Cougars,
13-15, but came back to defeat
them in the third , 15-11.
At the end of the season, the JV
team held the first invitational district tournament. In the tournament, they placed second behind
Franklin County's JV team.
"Having a JV tournament was
challenging because all of the district teams were there and wanting to win, " said Kristie Hopper.
JV BOYS' BASKETBALL
With the Knights behind 50-51 ,
Alex Phillips passed the ball to an
open Ryan Boitnott. Boitnott set
up his shot with four seconds remaining , shot the ball, and scored .
The Knights won 52 -51.
··1 wasn't really thinking when I
shot it. I didn't know what happened, but I made it and then the
guys tackled me ," said Boitnott.
The JV team spent their practice
time in the gym preparing for their
games. Running and shooting
drills, as well as new plays were
learned throughout the season.
"Coach told us to always give
110% when we play and practice.
If we didn't, we 'd be sitting on the
bench ," said Ryan Billingsley.
riving through the lane to the basket.
sophomore Mike Bibby scores two
for the Knights in their game against
Patrick Henry. The team won both of their
games against the Patriots JV team. 7340. and 59-38.
D
JV VOLLEYBALL
F RONT Row: Kerry Fair. Nikki
Davidson. Lindsay Higginbotham. Marli McAden, Kristie
JV BOYS' BASKETBALL
Hopper. Emily Powell. SECOND Row: .Jessica Alti zer. Kim
Morris. Beth Carter Lindsay Cannon. Amber Neil. Katie
Roben s K im Amos. Manager Dana Hall
Mike Bibby. SECOND Row: Jay Scott. Jimmy Harrison.
Freeman Burks. Ryan Holocly. David Harmes. Ryan
Boitnotl. BACI< Row: Charlie Davies. Alex Phillips. Coach
Pete Davis. Joel Kirby Scolt Shirley.
70
II FAJ
I
&
WJ NTFR
FRONT Row: Luke
Beazley. Ashley McCall. Ryan Billingsley. Spencer Baird.
�JV Football
CS
Opponent
16 . .. . .. . .. .. . .. Blacksburg ................ 36
6 ................ Heritage . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. 36
12
7
7
21
............ Patrick Henry . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. 7
. . .. . .. . Rockbridge County . .. . . .. . . 14
........... Franklin County............ 14
............ Patrick Henry .............. 14
18 .................. Salem ...................... 0
7 .. ... ..... ....... Pulaski ................... 31
Season Record 3 -5
-1
JV Volleyball
'
,_
I
CS
Opponent
2 ............. Franklin County . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 0
2 ..... ....... .. G.W. Danville ........ ..... ... 0
2 .......... ... William Fleming .... .. .... .. ... 0
2 .............. G.W. Danville ... ..... .... ... 0
2 . .. . .. . ... .. . Pulaski County . . . .. . . . .. . . . . 1
2 .............. Patrick Henry ...... .......... 1
2 ............. Franklin County ............... 0
2 ..... ........ William Fleming .. .... ... ...... 0
2 . .. .. .. .. . . .. Pulaski County . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . 0
2 .. ........ .... Patrick Henry .... ... ... .. .... 0
2 .... ......... Pulaski County ........ ....... 0
2 .. ....... ..... Patrick Henry . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. 0
1 ............. Franklin County ... .. . .... . ... 2
Season Record 12-1
JV Boys' Basketball
CS
65
45
49
27
59
42
43
34
46
40
40
52
46
51
63
52
59
~ Aft eranaceserve. fresh
:J::
men M arli M cAden .
;;
Ambe r N e il. l<im
~ M o rris. and Beth Can er
celebrate the po int earned
~ against Franklin County
£
opho more Jud Poulter
rushes down field in the
Knights game versus
PH . The team prevailed
o ver the Patriots in bo th of
their meetings th is season .
S
48
Opponent
......... Alleghany County ... ........ 41
.. .......... William Byrd .. ...... . .... 33
... ..... Alleghany County ........... 4 6
............ G.W. Danville ... ....... ... 47
............. ..... Salem ........ .. . ..... .... 67
...... ......... Northside ....... ....... .. . 46
............ G.W. Danville ..... . ...... 50
...... ... .. Franklin County .. ... ... .. ... 44
.
Pulaski County .. . ........ 48
... .......... William Byrd . . . ... ... ... .. 41
.. .......... Patrick Henry .. .. ... .. .. ... 7 3
.... ... ... . William Fleming .... .. ... .... 51
..... ....... .. . Northside ... .... .. .. .. .. .. 40
... ... .... ... ... .. Salem ... .. ..... .. ... ..... 46
.. ....... .. Franklin County. . .. . . . .. . 54
.. ... ...... Pulaski County ............. 4 7
.... .... .. .. Patric\< He nry . .. . . . . . .. . . 38
.. ... ... .. . Willian• Fleming .. . .. . .
q2
Season Record I 0- 1 0
�G OLDEN MOMENTS
"We decided to light the candle, and see
how it would burn-and it exploded
against PH ."
- Head Coach Chris Carr-
aptain Dusty Beekman
drives to th e basket.
scoring two for the
Knights during the RVD
tournament. The Knights
went on to lose the game.
56-68... I had hoped that
we'd make it to the finals
lof the tournament!. but
Pulaski was a tough team
to play.·· said Beekman.
C
n an attempt to score.
captain Matt Matheny
slides
around
his
Alleghany opponent.
Matheny led the team. av·
eraging 20.4 points and
6 .8 rebounds per game.
He was selected to first team
all-district. and is Cave
Spring·s second leading
scorer of all time.
o ngrat ula ting Ma t t
Matheny. Coach Chri ~
Carr
celebra tes
Matheny·s I OOOth poin t
·1 wa~ really nerv<Ju~ be
cause I only needed six
points that wa~ all I could
thinkab<>Ut '><11d Matheny
enior .James Irvin pre·
vents his Alleghany op
ponent from passing the
ball The Knights won their
season opener. 80-66 Irvin
overcame ankle iniuries
from the summer to start
f<,r the Knights
I
Boys' Basketball
CS
80
74
44
62
62
72
69
81
61
56
50
69
62
61
73
71
64
82
49
67
53
Oppon ent
............... Alleghany .............. .. .
............. William Byrd ...............
............... Alleghany .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
............ G.W. Danville .............
.................. Salem . .. .. . .. ... .. .. .. ..
............... Northside .................
........ .... G.W. Danville ..............
.............. Rockbridge ................
.................. Salem ....................
............... Northside .................
........... Franklin County .............
................. Pulaski ........... ........
... .......... William Byrd ...............
............ Patrick Henry ..............
........... William Fleming ....... .. ....
............... Northside .................
..... ... ..... ..... Salem ............ ........
....... .... Franklin County .............
.... .. ........... Pulaski ............ .. ... ..
............ Patrick Henry ..............
........... William Fleming ..... .. .... ..
66
80
68
72
60
63
64
52
57
58
71
48
79
55
81
62
57
76
58
45
77
Season Record 12-9
NationsBank Holiday Classic . 2nd Place
District Tournament .............. 3rd Place
Row: Asst. Coach Dave Sampson. James Irvin. Jeremy
Gadd. Dusty Beekman, Mike Collins, Doug Cullinan, Olin McLain,
Asst. Coach Kirk Johnson. SECOND Row: ASST. Coach Billy
Hicks. Trainer Katherine Ventura. ChrisJohnston, Matt Matheny.
Will Freaney. John Finnerty. Billy Frantz. Coach Chris Carr. Back
Row: Manager Matt Lee. Josh Blankenship. Chad Smith. Jeff
Lang. Kendrick Jacobs. Dan Shertz. Manager HuntP.r Atkinson.
FRONT
72
I Wl~ llR
C
S
�GREAT
EXPECTATIONS
finishing third during the regular
season and in the RVD tournament.
In the NationsBank Holiday Classic in December, the Knights made
it past Salem and Rockbridge to
reach the finals against Northside.
Despite strong performances from
seniors Dan Shertz and Matheny,
they lost it to the Vikings at the
buzzer, 56-58.
"We scored 51 points in the
second half of the first game against
Fleming. If we could have played
that well both halves we could
have won it,·· said captain Dusty
Beekman. The Knights had a slow
start, but stepped it up during the
second half. After a long rally. the
damage from the first half was too
much to overcome, and the final
was 73-81.
The team participated in a summer league. which involved games
two or three nights a week. They
also came to school at 6:30 a .m.
to shoot and lift weights throughout the summer. "We were really
dedicated during this summer. We
worked harder than we ever had
before,,. said Lang.
eekman to Matheny ,
Matheny to Lang, swish!
Jeff Lang nails a critical 3pointer to give the Knights a five
point lead against Northside with
90 seconds left in the game . "He's
a clutch kid, " said Coach Chris
Carr. "He made clutch plays on
the football field , and now he's
doing it on the basketball court. "
The Vikings never recovered , and
the Knights ended up winning it
72-63.
Fueled by strong wins over
Franklin County and Northside,
the team was looking forward to
the challenge they faced against
Pulaski. "We felt like if we could
contain Hash and Webb, we could
easily win the game, " said captain
Matt Matheny. The Knights took
control early, and the Cougars
fell , despite a late rally in the second half.
"In practice we only concentrated
on the strategy of our next oppo~ nent. Our second and third strings
i were really good about preparing
zz us for them, " said senior John
-2 Finnerty. The Knights strategy
i sessions paid off, with the team
B
.::
~
7
·:
-=;
~
r o m the si d el ines .
Coach Chris Carr calls
an offensive play In
his first year as head coach.
he tried to raise school spirit
through segments on tht?
Knight News
F
A team
dominated by
seniors led the
Knights to
their best
record smce
1987
by
Kris ten
Grunewald
quick move enables
Jef! Lang to lost? hb
Northsicle delender
The Knights won the game.
72-63 'Thai win mea111 a
lot to u,; sinc·e we started ufl
not so hot. · said Lang
A
�s she picks up her
dribble, captainAllison
Beightol looks to pass
the ball to Jackie Banks
cutting across the lane in
the first regional game
against E. C. Glass. As a
starter for two years, Allison
was a strong point guard
and led the team in charges.
The Knights won the game
80-52. and advanced to
play North Stafford in the
second round of the regional tournament.
A
REACHING
At the height of
the season, the
Knights captured
the RVD and
regional titles
and advanced to
the Final 8 in
the state
by
Shannon
Slovensky
THE PEAi<
rying to avenge an earlier
loss to Pulaski, the Knights
were down by one at the
Cougars' gym. With ten seconds
left, Allison Beightol found her
sister Aimee on the wing. Aimee
drove to the basket, circled under
the basket, and found Allison on
the right wing. "I looked at the
clock and saw there was only three
seconds left. I shot the ball and just
hoped that it would go in ," said
Allison Beightol. The Knights had
defeated the Cougars.
The Knights went on to play
Pulaski three more times - once
in the regular season, and in both
the district and regional tournament championship games.
"Pulaski was definitely our biggest competitor. We prepared for
those games by going in with a
strong defense and offense, but
most importantly by getting both
mentally and physically ready for
the game ,.. said Emily Rappold.
Although they placed second to
Pulaski in the district regular season , the Knights defeated the Cougars in the District tournament
and advanced to regionals . After
defeating North Stafford in the
Wl NT l· R
T
second round, they met Pulaski
again in the Region championship and came out on top , 69-60.
"We were playing our best basketball towards the end of the district
tournament and in the regional
tournament. We were shooting
and rebounding well, and taking a
week off before state hurt us," said
Coach Linda Long.
The Knights ended the season in
the first round of the state tournament with a 43-54 loss to Robinson, the eventual state champion.
Aimee Beightol led the RVD in
free throw percentage, points per
game, 3-point shots made, and
assists. Jackie Banks, Che ryl
Rhodes, and Aimee were named
to the all-tournament team , and
Jackie and Cheryl made the second team all-district.
At a well-attended event to kick
off the basketball season, sweat
poured off the cheering fans as
they watched Coach Long and
Coach Chris Carr ride around the
gym on motorcycles . The boys·
and girls' basketball teams sponsored the first Midnight Madness
to raise money for charity and
provide a fun evening for fans.
�he !'nights bench looks
on as Jackie Banks prepares to sh oot a free
throw on Senio r Night
against Pa tric k H enry.
Jackie. a junior. led the team
in rebounds in her first year
on ihe team.
T
uring
a
time out. Coach Linda
Long gives the team
some advice for the next
quarter. Coach Long was
selected co-coach o f the
year. along with Pulaski
head coach Rod Reedy.
D
GOLDEN MOMENTS
Girls' Basketball
CS
Opponent
51 ···-·--·· Bishop O 'Connell .. .. .... .. . 54
60 ........... Franklin County .......... .. . 44
52 ............... St. Marys ... ...... ....... . 55
7 3 ... ........ .... Albemarle .......... .. ..... 5 7
72 ............ Patrick Henry ... ........ ... 30
70 .. ... .. ..... .. Cummings ................ 27
69 ............. East Guilford ....... ....... . 30
64 .. ... .. .. ... . SW Guilford ............... 45
64 .. ..... .. .. Franklin County .... ... ...... 45
45 ···············-·Pulaski····· ······· ·-····· 53
94 ........ .... Patrick Henry . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 31
60 ........... William Fleming .... .. ... ... . 3 7
70 ............... Albemarle ... .. ........ ... . 50
35 ................. Pulaski .. ...... .... ... .... 33
82 ........... Franklin County .... .... .. ... 59
33 ·····-········· ·· Pulaski ..... ......... .. ... 39
63 .... ... _....... Albemarle .......... ....... 6 2
65 .. ..... .... William Fleming ............. 52
65 ......... ... Patrick Henry . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 7
59 ........... William Fleming ........ .... . 35
63 .... ....... Franklin County .. .. ......... 4 2
63 ....... ... ....... Pulaski ........ .... ....... 5 7
80 .......... .. ... E.C. Glass ..... ....... ..... 52
71 ...... .... .. North Stafford ...... .. .. .... 58
69 ................. Pulaski .... ......... ...... 60
4 3 ............... Robinson ... ..... ..... .. .. 54
Season Record 21 -5
NW Guilford Tournament: .... . 1st place
District Tournament: .. ........... 1st place
Regional Tournament .. . . . . . .. . . . 1st p lace
t the peak or her jump.
sophomore Lisa Bryan
gains possession o f the
jump ball for the Knights at
Pulaski County in the first
l"Ol lnd or the district tournam ent again st Fran klin
Coun ty. Lisa started at center at the beginning o f the
season. but missed the district. regional and state tournament plav because she
had mononucleosis.
A
fter receiving a pass
from her sister Allison.
Aimee Beightol looks
for an open player under
the basket. Aimee was se·
lected to the first team allregion. first team all-district.
and was voted district player
or the year Aimee also hit
her SOOth career a:;sist
against Franklin County and
her l OOOth career J;>l)int
against William Fle111111g
A
Row: Kristin Smith, K atie Dierk er. co-captain A imee
Beightol. Emily Rappold. SECOND Row: A my Causey, Stacie
Morioka. Jenny Rappold. co-captain Allison Beightol, Cheryl
Dudley. Manager K risten C1i sari. BAC K Row: Manager Kelly Zick.
Coach Linda Long. W insor Simmons. Jackie Banks, Lisa Bryan,
Kelly Griffin. Cheryl Rhodes. Coach Beth Wilson. Coach Mike
Downs.
F RONT
G I Rl
'
B-\ \ 1' I
l H \ LL
11 7 5
�GOLDEN MOMENTS
"My most memorable swim was when
I was on a 'B' relay with three freshmen,
and we were in fifth place as I dove in. By
the end of my swim, we were in second,
behind our 'A' relay."
~Claire Rotramel~
"At Radford, I passed a girl at the finish
of the 500 yard freestyle. That was a
thrill."
-Jennifer Hunter-
Girls' Swimming
CS
Opponent
129 .......... G.W. Danville ..............
.... ............. ..... Halifax ...................
97 ............ Patrick Henry ..............
93 ................ He ritage .................
78 ........... Pulaski County .... ........
47 .... ....... .... E.C . Glass ..... ............
106 ........... North Cross ...............
98
67
59
74
18
47
59
RVD Meet
148 ... ... ... Pulaski County ............. 70
... ....... ...... . Patrick Henry .............. 86
Season Record 6-0-1
Radford Invitational: .......... .... 3rd
Districts: .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . ... . .. .. .. .. 1st
Southwest Regional: ............. 2nd
Virginia State Invita tional: ...... 5th
place
place
place
place
Boys' Swimming
CS
Opponent
144 .......... G.W. Danville ............ 108
8 1 ..... ..... .. Patrick Henry .............. 69
6 7 ...... ....... ... Heritage .. .. . .. ... .. .. .. . 87
54 . . . .. . .. . .. Pulaski County .. ... . ... .. . 40
22 ............... E.C. Glass ............. .. .. 72
84 ..... ..... ... North Cross ............... 83
RVD Meet
118 . . .. . .. .. Pulaski County ............. 98
................. Patrick Henry .............. 77
Season Record 4-2
Radford Invitational: .............. 6th place
Districts: .. ...... ............. ... ....... 1st place
Southwesl Regional: .............. 3rd place
76
II
W1 N rER
lving through the water
on h1~ wav 10 an RVD
title . Vince BMa11auskas
swims the I 00 -vard butterfly I le abo won the 200
yard individual medley ai
the Di'itncl 111ee1 held a1
Gato1 /\qualit Ce1ll1?1
F
�OFF THE
BLOCKS
haking out her arms and legs,
sophomore Brooke Fonder
prepares to swim a crucial leg
of the meet's fin al event, the 400yard freestyle relay. As junior Lissa
Wood completes the third 100
yards of the relay, Brooke winds
up her arms, and dives into the
cold water. With a smooth, fluid
stroke , Brooke continues the relay team's winning ways.
.. Our relay finished first in all of
our meets, including against E.C.
Glass. It was a great accomplishment. " Brooke said.
Practicing at the Gator Aquatic
Center four evenings a week, the
boys' and girls' teams led by senior
co-captains Erik Largen and Claire
Rotramel , worked hard to accomplish their goals. "Our main goal
for the season was to win districts
and to do well as individuals to
help the team score points," said
senior Jenn ifer Hunter.
S
ophomore Brooke Fonder dives off the
c
block, as junior Lissa Wood finishes
~
100 yards of the 400 free relay. The
z team defeated Patrick Henry in December. "We always tried to win the final relay.
i< then we knew that we could help the team
i win the meet.·· said Brooke.
S
£.
To prepare for their toughest
competition, E. C. Glass, the teams
worked on their starts and turns to
gain an advantage . "Starts and
turns were crucial, especially in
the sprint events and the relays.
Most of our points came from
winning the relays," said Coach
Kit McCarthy.
Tearn spirit was important, especially during the relays. "We
always tried to be at the end of the
lanes, cheering everyone on. The
relays helped us to win most of our
meets," said junior Bryan Ba nks.
Seven girls competed at the state
invitational at Radford. Lissa Wood
led the team with a fifth place in
the 200 yard J.M . and eighth in
the 100 yard butte rfly. Brooke
Fonder placed sixth in the 100
yard backstroke. The relay team
of Brooke. Lissa, freshmen Mandy
Lippitt. and Anna Sablik, added a
fifth place in the 200 medley relay
and sixth in the 400 free relay.
The girls· finished fi fth overall in
the state. "O ur top girls' relays
were dominant all season . They
won all of their races,·· said Coach
McCarthy.
The swimming
Knights continue
their dominance
of the Roanoke
Valley with their
fourth straight
District title
by
Mary Lynne
H asty
h __rO'n.. :;;
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiil......liiiiiU.J;;ii...i..l~.t.Ji~;;;;Ji;..J--iiiijjiilliimil
F RONT
~
Row: Molly Henderson . Erin Callahan. Manager
i Shar Taliaferro. Ashley Hammer. Anna Sablik. Mand\
'3
~
._....,.....,....,....,..__...--.._.;.._-.._.
;
x
;;
_:
;;
~
reparing for the 200
ya rd me d ley r e lay .
Brooke Fonder. Manely
Li ppit t. and Anna Sablik
watc h Lissa Wood start off
the re lay against E.C. Glass.
They finished second behind E.C. Glass relay team.
P
n an attempt to make
practice enjoyable. Alicia Todd a nd Lindsay
Miller laugh at wha t coach
La rry Long told them. ·we
had a good season. We
went undefeated and had a
lot of fun ... Alicia said.
I
~
Lippitt. SECOND Row: Lindsey Miller. Alida Todd. Ashlev
Waugh. Elaine Anderson. Katie Roberts. Whitnev Cole .
Michelle Roach. Asst. Coach Lan-v Long THIRD Row:
Jackie Balzer. Mish Jennings. Mary Lynne Hasty. Lissa
Wood. Brooke Fonder. Lala Beluzzo. Manage1 Ro bin
Divers. Jennifer Hunter FOURTH Row: Paul Gross. Brt>tl
Quam. Robert Natl. Joe Slack. Cc)-taptain Erik Largen. Co·
ca ptain Cl<:1ire Rotramel. Decca Talialerr,). Vi1h-e
Baranauskas. Ben Nielsen BACI( Row: Jason Dil'adc..'.
Parke r Wertz. Amir Alami. Stefan S1e tarnak. B1van Bank;.
Brad Weaver. Casey Morrison. Brad F-c.w
. th. !<.e ith Hulland.
Coach !<.it McCarth1.
S\tV I t\ ltv\ I
1
1___;
I~ 7 7
�FIGHTING
FOR POSITION
Even though
they struggled
against their
regular season
opponents, the
Knights still sent
two wrestlers to
state competition
by
Missy
James
enior 0 .J. Beane knew what
he had to do. With Cave Spring
down to William Fleming, 2833, and only one match remaining, Beane needed to pin his opponent to take his team to victory.
The two wrestlers dueled, and
Beane came out on top, but unfortunately, not with the needed six
points to win. Cave Spring lost,
33-31.
"That match was really hard for
me because I had to bump up to
heavyweight that evening," said
Beane. '·I already felt pressure
because it wasn't my regular weight
class, and the pressure to win was
definitely on. Everyone on the
team was behind me , though , and
their support took a lot of the
pressure off. It made me want to
go out and do well. "
The Knights struggled against
their Roanoke Valley District opponents throughout the season.
"One of the low points of the
season was when they kept canceling the matches that we had
against easier schools because of
snow and ice,·· said senior Tim
S
Carter.
Cave Spring participated in tournaments this year that exposed
them to competition from outside
the Roanoke area , such as the
Theraport Holiday Classic in Eden.
North Carolina.
"In Eden , I was competing for
third or fourth place and I was
down, 8-1 , " said sophomore
Adam Maneen. "I turned it a round
to go into overtime and I took him
down first to win, 11-9 :·
Even though the team did not
fair well in its duels , a number of
the Knights excelled into district,
regional , and state action. Scott
Salliss, Robert Kaczmarek, and
Carter placed in the Northwest
Regionals, with Salliss and Carter
going on to the state tournament.
Carter placed sixth in the 1 71
pound weight division at state.
"I had to win three matches to
advance into the championship
round , and the three that I won, I
had to come from behind. It was
only the seventh time that a wrestler from Cave Spring had placed
in state ," said Carter.
T
im Carter is declared
the winner of his match
after pinning his oppo·
nent in under a minute.
Carter m issed the teams·
next match against Salem
and the RVD district tournament because he had the
flu. but was still able to advance to regionals because
of default. After placing
sixth in the state. he was
voted Most Valuable W restler by the team. ·-rm glad
that J was able to advance
as far as I did. since this was
my senior year ...it just made
my last year more memorable. · said Carter
ead Coach S teve
Spangler discusses
strategy with sophomore Cody Blankenship
before
hi s
match .
Blankenship wrestled in the
125 pound weight class
H
78
II W I N T FR
�G OLDEN MOMENTS
With the Big Orange Classic approaching, Head Coach Steve Spangler was in a
bind. Heavyweight Matt Berger had broken his fibula and a replacement was
needed. Spangler enlisted the help of team
trainer Keith Doolan, a senior who had
wrestled during his sophomore and junior
years. Doolan needed to gain six pounds in
three hours to meet the minimum weight
for the heavyweight division, and devoured
a Big Mac, six Chicken McNuggets, a large
order of fries, and four 32-ounce drinks in
order to bump his weight to 188 pounds.
Doolan lost both of his matches that day,
but pinned his opponent in the teams' next
match against William Fleming.
Wrestling
CS
Opponent
23 ............... Northside ................. 45
15 ........... Franklin County ............. 57
21 ...... ... .. Pulaski County ............. 43
31 ........... William Fleming ... .......... 33
54 ...... ...... Patrick Henry .............. 18
28 .................. Salem . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. 36
Season Record 1-5
~ --
-
-
-
- -- -
s they are trying to get
the advantage over
each other. Scott Salliss
and his opponent . Brad
Hungate of Northside. get
tied up. Salliss ended up
losing the match by one
point ... H ungate was definitely my biggest opponent
this year. I was really
pumped for this match since
it was the first of the season.·· said Salliss.
A
t the beginning of a
match. senior Robert
Kaczmarek sizes up his
opponent from Northside.
The Knights lost the duel.
23-45. "It was disappoint·
ing to lose to Northside. but
they are a good team to
start the season out against
z. because you can see where
?: you stand since they have
~ so much talent on their
:>- team.·· said Kaczmarek.
Theraport Holiday Classic ...... 6th place
Big Orange Tournament ........ 6th place
RVD Tournament ................. 4th place
A
FRONT Row: Tri-captain Robert Kaczmarek. John Paul Bour·
geois, Tri-captain Scott Salliss. Rich Miera, Cody B lankenship.
Matthew Chirdon. Kevin Music. SECOND Row: T rainer Keith
Doolan, Jon McMahon. Tri·captain Tim Carter. Matt Berger.
Adam Maneen. Greg Neate. 0.J. Beane.
WR t 'I TLINl1
179
�GOLDEN MOMENTS
The cheerleaders held a camp three
evenings in August for recreation cheerleaders. The Varsity and J.V. squads
taught the 5-12 year old girls new cheers
and chants. On the last day they, the girls
showed their parents what they had
learned in a short performance.
Cheerleaders gave the girls awards for
Most Spirited and Most Sportsmanlike.
It cost $5 for the girls to attend, and the
squads raised $600 for Homecoming,
new uniforms and other general expenses.
Cheerleaders also joined the boys' basketball teams in car washes over the
summer to help raise money for tournaments, and sold Snickers, Reese cups,
and M&M's to pay for new uniforms.
Ro w: Dawn Broadwater, Courtney Cochran, Christy
Barnes, Brandy Land. SECOND Row: Laura Bogunia, Betsy Allen,
Ashley West, April Faulkner, Tia Eddy, Erin Nuckols. BACK Row:
Tammy Willoughby, Kelsey Fox, Shannon Stanger, Kim Perdue,
Marie Kielty, Suzanne Squires, Lynn Moore.
FRONT
"z
~
~·
"'
~i.\a.l~ii&m~llllii'-~~~5FRONT Row: Mollie Strosnider, Lisa Johnson, Tara Lee, Deborah
Morris. SECOND Row: Britta Wirth, Erika McCoy. Kelly Fisher,
Meredith Perdue. Kari Funderburke, Jenny Fetherolf.
80
II
f Al
I
&
WI N Tl: R
aptain
Courtney
Coch ran and Erin
Nuckols cut out paper
on which the H omecom·
ing King and Queen stood
when announced . They
arrived at 7 a.m. on the day
of the dance to decorate.
C
t the VA hospital. Kim
Perdue helps a patien t
to the auditorium . The
cheerleaders signed the
man·s hat while visiting the
hospital on Valentines Day
in honor o f National Veter·
ans Appreciation Week.
A
�t the fall sports pep
rally. captain Christy
Barnes. Brandy Land.
Suzanne Squires. and Dawn
Broadwater pump up the
crowd. Cheerleaders also
performed their award-winning dance they learned at
camp.
A
" G o. Fight. Win! ..
yells April Faulkner
as she cheers on
the boys' basketball team
against Northside. Cheerleaders donned their new
uniforms for the first time
at the pep rally earlier in
the day. Money for the new
uniforms came from selling
Christmas cards in December and candy in March.
TEAR'EM
UP l<NIGHTS
heerleaders screams cut
through the chilly air as the
rain continued to pour. Bits
of confetti added a splash of color
to the muddy ground under the
cheerleaders' prancing feet. Despite the circumstances. they
cheered the team to victory at the
Homecoming game against
Franklin County.
Before school began. the cheerleaders were already hard at work
preparing for the upcoming year.
J. V. and Varsity attended
cheerleading camp at Virginia
Tech in July. During each day they
learned new cheers. and at night
they practiced their dance routine
for the competition at the end of
the week. The team received
awards for best dance and best
cheer at the competition.
One of their main projects was
to sponsor the Homecoming
Dance. They came on Homecoming Saturday at 7 a.m. to decorate
the cafeteria. "We began decorat:< ing at 7, took a break at 8 for
~ PSATs. and then went back to
: decorating until about 4 . ·· said
l J. V. cheerleader Jenny Fetherolf.
C
The cheerleaders each arranged
to have a convertible to ride in for
the parade, and made posters to
decorate the cars. With the Homecoming parade canceled due to
the weather, hours of hard work
went down the drain.
During basketball season , the
cheerleaders split into two squads
in order to cover the majority of
boys· and girls· games. They also
covered all of the football games.
··At the Pulaski game. all 1 7 cheerleaders huddled under a fur coat
that one of the parent's loaned us.
We stayed for the whole game
even though most of the fans had
already gone home due to the cold
weather.·· said captain Christy
Barnes.
On Valentines Day. the Varsity
cheerleaders visited the VA hospital along with seven football players in honor of Veterans Appreciation Week. While there. they
ate pizza and escorted patients to
hear Cullen Johnson. Miss Virginia. speak and play the piano.
Cheerleaders from area schools
each performed a cheer and a
stunt during the program.
Cheerleaders
provided energy
and enthusiasm
and helped the
Knights stomp
their
competition
by
Kristen
Gnwewald
and
hannon
Sloven sky
porting their new uni
forms. J.V . cheerlead
ers Deborah Morris.
Jenny Fetherolf. Britta
Wirth. Meredith Perdue.
Kari Funderburke. and Lisa
Johnson perform th ei r
.. H ello .. cheer. .. We finally
got our new uniforms. but
we couldn't wear the skirts
and vests together because
thev were two different
shades of red We had to
mix and match.·· said Britta
S
LllllRll \ l)INl.. 1
l~ 81
�PUSHING IT
TO THE LIMIT
Cancellations,
practices in cold
weather, and
distant meets
made both
teams give all
they had to wm
by
Cheryl
Dudley
oad trips from Virginia Tech
back to school allowed the
Indoor track team a chance
to talk and have fun. On the way to
the meets, talking was limited as
the team focused on what had to
be accomplished ... winning, or at
least doing their best. However,
the trip back was full of laughter as
different teammates told stories.
The coaches even listened in on
the conversations.
··At the winter sports banquet,
when I went up to get my pin and
certificate, Coach Jack Whipkey
said something about how he enjoyed my interesting stories I had
told throughout the season. I was
kind of embarrassed because I
didn't even know he was listening.·· said senior Maureen Jekielek.
ln the district meet at Rector
Fieldhouse at Virginia Tech . the
girls· team finished second with
118 points behind William Fleming
who had 127 points. Senior
Bobbie Scott scored double individua l firsts in the 1600 and 3200
meter runs with times of 6:05 and
13:23.0 .
Senior Becky Dragon placed third
R
in the 1600 meter run.
The 1600 meter relay team including senior Ali Chirdon, junior
Lynn Moore, and freshm en Carly
Rotramel and Michelle Lancaster
placed first. The 3200 meter relay
team including Ali, Lynn, Becky,
and junior Leahann Agee a lso
placed first.
"I was excited when both relay
teams placed first in districts. We
needed the points to try to beat
William Fleming. We came close ,
but we didn't succeed. I'm just glad
we did as well as we did ," said Ali.
As for the boys' team, they placed
third in districts with 59 points.
Sophomore Ben Dowdy placed
second in the 1600 meter run and
in the 3200 meter run , both times
behind Franklin County's David
Angell. Senior Jay Kirby placed
fourth in the 1600 meter run while
freshman Brad Ross took fifth in
the 3200 meter run.
"I thought I ran well against
Angell . I tried to remain as close as
possible to him the entire race. I
just tried to push myself to do my
best until the very end of the race ...
said Dowdy.
ith a cast on her broken loot. freshman
Lauren McCann still
plans lo throw the shot put
atVa. Tech ··coachOakes
always told us to Keep your
head up and explode This
advice helped me do bet
ter.·· said Maureen.Jekielek
W
82
II
W INTl R
unior L eahann Agee
rounds the corne r in th e
500 meter run. trying lo
stay in front o l ht>r E C
Glass opponent to finish
second ·1 did well 1n the
beginning. hut I got sick.
prohibiting m<t from ad
vancing to slate 'ihe ;.aid
J
�ounding the comer and
coming down part of
the straight away. senior Kathryn McPhaul
hands the baton to sopho·
more Katherine Brittain as
she begins to take off for
the last leg of the 800 meter
relay. In the district meet.
the relay team. also includ·
ing freshman Michelle
Lancaster and senior Jodi
Bourgeois. placed second
behind William Fleming.
advancing to the regional
meet. .. It was a good experience for me being a part
of this relay team.·· said
Katherine.
R
fter stretching, warm·
ing up. and getting en·
couragement from his
teammates. junior Ronnie
Agee steps up to the start·
ing line and wails for the
gun to sound starting the
race. He ran the first lap of
the two and a half lap race.
and rounded the comer in
order to finish the last lap of
the 500 meter run ...This
was the first time I ran in
this event so when 1 found
out 1placed first in my heat.
I was really excited ... said
Agee. Agee also partici·
pated in the 1600 and 3200
meter relays.
A
GOLDEN MOMENTS
"I felt I contributed by givmg moral
support to the team by cheering on
everyone when they ran their races.
Also, I placed in almost every meet. "
-Jay Kirby"My main goal for the season was to
improve my time, which I did. If you
wanted something, you had to motivate
yourself and get it done with nobody
else's help. "
-Bobbie Scott"If you run track, you run it for yourself,
not for publicity. If you're at the top,
there's recognition, but never from the
school."
-Leahann Agee-
.=,
!
~----........~.c - * I £
&:.--------- -
I RVD 's in Va. Tech.
junior Brad Goldston
arches his back and
clears the 5·3·· bar to tak<!
second place .. It was mv
_ first year parllc1paling 111
high jump I thought it wa~
~ fun ... said Goldston
A
Row: Audrey Hester, Lauren Baudreau. Nikki Collins.
Alicia Dragon. Becky Dragon, Kristie Hopper. Coach Jack
Whipkey. S ECOND Row: Dolly Trevey-Boitnott. Lindy Johnson.
Kathryn McPhaul. Amanda Grinnell. Anne Richardson. Lindsey
Ferguson, Jennifer Lupton. THtRD Row: Michelle Lancaster.
Maureen Jekielek. Jodi Bourgeois. Bobbie Scott. Leahann Agee.
Lauren McCann, Katherine Brittain. Thi Campbell.
F RONT
R ow: Brian Johnson. Justin o ·oen. Brett Miller. Charlie
Campbell. Kei Sakaguchi. Jonathan Shaw. Coach Jack Whipkey.
SECOND Row: Ben Dowdy. Montgomery Drummond. Matt Mills,
Jay Kirby. Brad Goldston. Mike Bush. Mike Moran. BACK Row:
Greg Hahn. Tommy Boothe. Brad Ross. Mariusz Koper. Ronnie
Agee. Jason Berg. Braum Mohler.
FRONT
�JV
GrRLS' B ASKETBAU F RONT R o w: Statistician Mindy
Reynolds. Kelly Patton. Mandy Warsaw. Manager Kelly
Koberlein. S ECOND Ro w: Beth Carter. Co-captain Lauryn
Blevins. Lynn Cullather. Kim Morris. Amber Neil. Christy
Fagg. B ACK Row: Manager Kelly Zick. Jackie Hergrueter.
Co-captain Catie Redick. Lindsay Cannon. Co-captain
Alyssa Redick. Lauren Carr. Coach Mike Downs.
>-
._____________________
______
..,;,,;:;...
____.....
....;.....:,.:_,
.:;
~
~
>
JV B ASEBAU. FRONT Row: Mike Duncan, Andy Ingram, Justin
Dowdy, Patrick Connelly, Jason Marks, Russell Putney. S ECOND
Row: Jeff Lewis. Ryan Holody. Coach Dickinson, Coach David
Cook, Greg Wells. THIRD Row: Ben Cole, Jeremy Hendrick,
David H arms, Tommy Bayrer, Jay Scott, Duke Dodson.
JV SOFTBAU. F RONT Row: Jessica Dowdy, Thi Campbell,
Captain Marissa Addy, Caron Rouse, Jennifer Fickler. B ACK
Row: Assitant Coach Lynn Saunders, Jennifer Fleshman, Allyson
Whitney, Debra Dickinson, Laura Phelps, Nicole Cheney, Carrie
Meador. Head Coach Fuzzy Minnix.
"'""
-=:ialilll~~:olllllt..J ~
JV Bovs' SOCCER FRONT Row: Greg Allen. Ryan Sink, Mike
Spede, Brent Bowles. Jay Gentry, Matt Chirdon. SECOND Row:
Joe Slack. Burrage Bristol, Chris Moore, Co-captain Chad Norris,
John Gallagher, Daniel Hall. BACK Row: Coach Dean Bailey,
Matt Zawacki. Maruisz Koper, Charles Wilcox, Will Callahan, Cocaptain P.J . Winterich. Montgomery Drummond, Ryan Raiser.
Manager Ryan Mooney
,!,,!,.t,.!~!"ft!,
1ll[l;l11J1llrr
JV WRESTLING FRONT Row: Michael Hastings. Michael Davis,
Daniel Fariss. Laurence Loesel. Chad Norris, Luke Naughton,
Zack McCoy.
84
ll
W1 N r 1 R
&
SPR I NG
hooting the jump shot.
6' 1'" sophomore Catie
Redick shoots over the
outstretched arm o f her
Pulaski County opponent.
Catie and her twin sister
Alyssa led the team in rebounds with a combined
total or t 74 for the season.
··The team worked well to
gether this season. Overall.
we were pleased with how
we finished ... said Catie
S
aptain Kelly Patton
passes the ball to Jes
sica Norris. as the
Knights went on to derea t
the North side Vikings 4 · I
at the Salem VA soccer
field Northside was the
team·s biggest competitor
.. I was vo ted captain by the
team. and I was respon
sible for keeping everyone
together. to have us work
as a whole .. said Kelly
C
�fter scoring the sixth
run against Pulaski
County. Ben Cole is
congratulated by Duke
Dodson, as the rest of the
JV team looks on. They
won the game. 12-0. "We
were pumped because
Pulaski is our arch rival.
They gave us the most competition in the district. .. said
sophomore Ryan Holody.
A
etting ready to throw
the ball, sophomore
Marissa Addy practices at Penn Forest. "Being new to the area, I was
excited to be selected captain ... Marissa said.
G
eceiving a pass from
sophomore Maruisz
Koper. freshman Matt
Chirdon kicks to score a
goal against Pulaski County.
The Knights defeated the
Cougars 3-0.
R
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LOOlllNG
UPWARD
JV GIRLS' SOCCER
This new team allowed for more
participation by freshmen from
Cave Spring and Hidden Valley
Junior Highs. Sophomore captain Kelly Patton said. "We worked
well together because many of the
freshmen had played together
before. Teamwork made a difference in all of our games.··
JV WRESTLING
Practicing daily with the Varsity
team gave the JV wrestlers a goal
for the future. ··Having practice
with the Varsity team gave everybody a chance to wrestle with
someone better than themselves.··
said sophomore Chad Norris.
JV BASEBALL
"Pitching a no-hitter against
Heritage was definitely the highlight of my season.·· said sophomore Jeff Lewis. The Knights were
led by a promising freshman class
that contributed to the team· s winning season.
T
JV BOYS' SOCCER
Led by a strong sophomore class,
the Knights dominated their RVD
~ opponents. "We we re disapJ pointed that we couldn 't go unde-;/ feated. but we were pleased with
-:: the season overall. .. said Mont.__~..,_.-.;.....;;,.;.;.;...:.;.;.~~..:.;,;..;.;;;.::,;,;,;:;:.:;.::;,.;.;.;;;_.;;;,,;::;.:;:~ gomery Drummond o f their one
i
loss to Franklin County.
he addition of new players.
two of the five starters being
freshmen, and a strong squad
of returning players. led the JV
girls· basketball team to a winning
record , 14-3. Their toughest competition came form Pulaski , losing
to them twice and to William
Fleming once. "We had to focus
for every game to play our best, no
matter how tough the team was ...
said sophomore Lynn Cullather.
JV SOFTBALl
Playing eight games this season
gave sophomores and freshmen
expe rie nce before making the
jump to varsity play. "We had a
winning season. a lo Lof fun. and 1
got to know the older players ...
said freshman Allyson Whitnev .
)l l Nl l)R
The addition of
two new girls' JV
teams added
excitement for
those athletes
hoping for later
action in varsity
sports
b\'
Cheryl
Dud/p~·.
Kristen
G n111e 1culd.
<tlld
'YI w
T
L n n If'
Hw;t'
V •\l~~ l l't ~l'l)JU \ I~ 8 5
�NO PLACE
LIKE HOME
After dropping
from first to last
place in the
district due to
eight forfeits,
the Knights
persevere and
claim the district
and regional
crowns
by
Carrie
Anderson
T
he Pulaski County Cougers begin to feel confident that the
game is theirs for the taking.
They lead the Knights 4-0 and
have to keep their lead for only
two more innings. Yet the Knights
refuse to roll over and die. A string
of base hits and doubles put them
back into the ball game. To cap off
the rally, first baseman Steve Burtis
drops a base hit in just above the
second baseman's head , to achieve
the final score of 5- 4.
The strong pitching performances by Most Valuable Player
Robey Caldwell supported the
team to some high-scoring wins.
Caldwell was first in Timesland in
both record (10-1) and strikeouts
(127 Ks).
Midseason, the team received
word that they had fallen to last
place in the district because of
eight forfeited games. Even though
the Knights had won all but one of
the games , they were recorded as
losses due to an academically ineligible player. "After the forfeits ,
Coach [Roger White] told us that it
was up to us to turn it into something positive, .. said shortstop
Doug Kenney, "We could have
quit then , but instead we won the
district and regional tournaments. "
In order to prepare to face
Franklin County, the team took
extra batting practice and held a
four hour practice on a Saturday.
The preparation was more than
adequate, however, as the Knights
won all three games against the
Eagles.
Strong basic skills by standout
players helped the Knights to
dominate the competition. Steve
Burtis led the team with 8
homeruns, and Doug Kenney had
a batting average of .500. In
center field , Robert Kaczmarek
had a fielding percentage of
1.000. "I think it was a good idea
to have all five seniors as captains. We all pushed each other
and the team to work hard ," said
Kaczmarek. Senior Josh Salmon,
at catcher, ended the season with
only 3 passed balls and a batting
average of .355. Staring third
baseman Chad Smith had a fielding percentage o f .919 and average of .338.
ust ling down the
baseli ne
Rober t
Kaczmarek successfully beats the throw to first
in a game against W illiam
Fleming. Kaczmarek batted left-handed and played
center field for the Knights.
" I wish that I could write his
name on my lineup card
again nex1 year ... said
Coach Roger White about
the graduating senior.
H
\
fter diving back to fi rst
base to avoid a pick-off
by the Stonewall Jackson pitcher. Chad Smith is
covered in dirt. Smith
started at third base The
Knights w0n 1he game af·
ter a :3 run inning.
A
86 II Sl' RING
<
;
,.
<
L~:::i..-.._........_
_
-
_l!!!::!!!!!ll!!!.2~:..I ~
.__ _,
�GOLDEN MOMENTS
"We ran from foul pole to foul pole in
the outfield as a workout. The two times
that we didn't run poles, we lost. "
-Steve Burtis"! have this one shirt I wore- we won
when I had it on. "
-Robert Kaczmarek-
Baseball
CS
Opponent
* 8 ............... William Byrd ..... .... .. .... .. 5
* 19 ................ Heritage .. .... ...... ...... .. 5
* 9 ............. Pulaski County . . .. . .. . .. .. 12
* 14 ........... Franklin County . .. .. . . .. . . . .. 6
* 20 ........... William Fleming . . .. . . . .. . .. . . 0
6 ..... .... ......... Heritage ............ ..... ... 9
* 10 .......... .. Patrick Henry ............. ... 2
*
*
z
<
ith his teammate
Steve Burti s await·
ing him. Doug
Kenney fini sh es h is
homerun trot around the
bases. Kenney. who was
known to the team as D. K..
had a total of six homeruns
during the season.
W
.. _
= = - -.....--=~.....11
!'.
~
~
-;
~
_ _ __. '..J
sing his glove to block
out the sun . Jason Fox
ca tches a deep fly in
right field . The team made
use of a new scoreboard
and press box which were
built with donat ions from
Coca-Cola and the Booster
Club.
U
{
~
,,
"'
"'
.J
6 .. ....... .. .... .. E.C. Glass ........... .. ... ... 4
5 ... ........ .. Pulaski County ....... ...... .. 4
11 ..... .... .. Franklin County .. ........... .. 7
14 ............... E.C. Glass ..... .. ..... ....... 9
19 .... ..... .. William Fleming ......... .... .. 0
6 .............. Patrick Henry ...... ... .... ... 0
7 . . . .. .. .. . . .. Pulaski County .. . . . .. . .. .. . . . 1
10 .......... . Franklin County ..... .... ...... 2
22 ... ........ William Fleming ........ ....... 0
10 ........ .... Patrick Henry .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . 3
4 ... ........... . William Byrd .. ...... ......... 3
10 ..... .... .. Pulaski County ....... .... .... 1
9 ..... ........ Franklin County ....... .. .. .... 3
4 .... ... .. .. Stonewall Jackson ...... ... ... 1
3 .... .... ...... ... . Heritage ..... ... .... ....... 5
* =forfeit
Season Record 1 2-10
t an away game versus
the William Byrd Terri·
ers. catcher Josh
Salmon looks into the dug·
out for the next pitching
sign. All five seniors on the
team served as co-captains
together.
A
F RONT Row: Willie Reinholtz, manager SECOND Row: Doug
Kenney. Co-captain Chad Smith, Co-captain Steve Bu1iis. Assis·
tant Coach Fred Dunkin. Coach Roger White. Assistant Coach
Vinnie Schoenfelder, Co-captain Robey Caldwell. Co-captain
Josh Salmon, Co-captain Robert Kaczmarek. Back Row: Scott
Shirley, Abe Agee. Michael Elder. Jason Fox. Jon Guilliams. Grey
Lyons. Bryan Staggs
�GOLDEN MOMENTS
The entire team gathers in the outfield
before each game to stretch. Before they
head in to warm-up, one-by-one each
player spits into the center of the circle.
"Our spitting ritual relaxes us before the
game. It's a fun thing that we always do,"
said senior Sheri Konen. "No one's really sure when it started. "
Softball
CS
Opponent
1 ............. .. ... .. Salem .... ..... ... ..... .... . 2
4 ............ ... William Byrd .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . 14
14 .... .... .. ... .. Alleghany ..... ...... ..... ... 6
13 ..... .. ....... .. Heritage .... ... ..... ... ..... 4
14 ... .. .. .. ... ... Alleghany .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . 8
23 .. ..... ... . William Fleming ... .......... .. 0
6 ..... .... ...... William Byrd . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . 12
11 .... ... .... Franklin County .... ... ........ 9
8 .. ... ..... .... Patrick Henry ..... ......... .. 4
15 ... ... ..... William Fleming .... .......... . 1
19 ........... Franklin County .. ........ .. . 13
16 .... ..... ... Patrick Henry ... ........ ..... 1
16 . . .. .. . .. .. .. Heritage . . . . .. . ... . .. . . .. .. 1
Season Record 10-3
District Tournament: .......... ... 1st place
Regional Tournament: .. ... ...... 4th place
FRONT Row: Co-captain Joy Marracini. Co-captain Ellen Jamison.
Co-captain Mary Kallio. SECOND Row: Princess Kemp. Stacie
Morioka. Kerry Fair. Shannon Smithson. Janelle Mitchell. Sarah
Ogilvie, Brooke Frazer. BACK Row: Asst. Coach Lynn Saunders.
Shannon Slovensky. Jessica Vest. Sheri Konen. Kari Whitney.
Christy Clifton. Kay Brittain. Jennifer Lupton. Coach Fuzzy
Minnix.
W
hile Kari Whi tney
waits for her pitch.
Joy
M arrac ini
warms up in the on·deck
circle Kari's triple helped
the Knights defeal Patrick
Henry 8 -4 in an impor tant
RVD game
winging away. captain
Ellen Jamison hits a
single against Franklin
County The Knights de
feated the Eagles 16- I :3 in
the RVD finals. Ellen was a
fi rst-team All-District :;elec
tion in the out field
S
�oncentrating on the batter. junior Princess
Kemp attempts to strike
out her opponent in the
final Patrick Henry game.
" I really enjoyed pitching
against Patrick Henry because they were one of our
rivals. " said Princess.
C
SWEEPING
THE FIELD
ophomore
Sarah
Ogilvie fields a hard
grounder from a William Fleming opponent.
Sarah was a first·team All·
District selection at second
base. The l<nightsdefeated
the Colonels by the slaughter nile two out of the three
times that they met.
S
c
<'.
~
/
~
f s the top of the seventh inning and the Knights are down
by two. Ellen Jamison and
Kari Whitney triple, and Kari 's
head-first slide into home ties the
game at 13. Stacie Morioka 's
home run along with singles from
Christy Clifton and Sheri Konen
contribute to the eight run inning
against Franklin County. The
Knights go on to win the game ,
19-13.
As a fundraiser, the team sponsored the first alumni softball game.
Past Knights came back to play
against the current team. The game
was close, but the current team
took the lead during the first extra
inning. "It was really good to see
all my past teammates. They really gave us a run for our money,"
said captain Joy Marracini .
"This year we had tremendous
support from our fans-more than
we've ever had before. The seniors really tried to rally support
for our games," said Shannon
Smithson.
The Knights won the Roanoke
Valley District regular season title.
I
S:
:C
~
~
___ __. "' ------------..J ~
and the RVD tournament for the
fourth consecutive year. Knights
also dominated the All-District
team with Mary Kallio, Ellen
Jamison, Kari Whitney, Christy
Clifton, Joy Marracini, and Sarah
Ogilvie making the first team.
"Our goal for the season was to
make it past the first game of
regionals. We make the regional
tournament almost every year, but
we never last past the first round, ..
said Joy. "Coach Saunders said
that he would take us to his beach
house in Daytona if we could win
the state. "
The Knights won their first regional game ever, and , in the process, scored the first run in a regional game since 1991. It was
also Coach Minnix·s lOOth win.
They battled a two-run deficit. and
took a 9-5 lead in the fifth inning.
Albemarle only scored once more.
and the Knights won it 9-6.
In the second round of the regional tournament the Knights lost
a heartbreaker to Woodbridge, 56 , after almost coming back in the
last inning from a 1-6 deficit.
efore the start of the
third inning. captain
Joy Ma1Tacini leads the
infield in a motivational
cheer. "We huddled around
the mound before the beginning of each inning and
gave each other advice.
Before we left the mound.
we yelled 'defense.· .. said
sophomore Stacie Morioka.
B
Undefeated in
the regular
season and the
district
tournament, the
Lady Knights
dominated their
competition
by
Kristen
Grunewald
�PLAYING
KEEP-AWAY
The Knights
fought off rival
PH to go
undefeated in
the regular
season and take
the district
tournament
by
S hannon
Slovensky
A strong defense led by junior
fter losing to Patrick Henry
sweeper
Andee Moore , allowed
three times last season, the
Knights were out to get re- the Knights to hold their oppovenge on their district rival. They nents to only five goals during the
went down 1-0, but the team united regular season. The defense also
in an aggressive attack on the recorded eight season shutouts.
The Knights brought second year
Patriots led by Aimee Beightol
head
coach Peter Lustig his first
and Tiffanie Jackson to take the
lead 3-2. A last minute shot by the district tournament championship.
Patriots was high, and the Knights Coach Lustig was also named dishad taken the district tournament trict Coach of the Year.
The team 's goals for the season
championship.
··we played strong individually were to go undefeated in the reguas well as a team in the tourna- lar season , to beat PH in the regument. If we had been the least bit lar season and finals, and to win
unprepared mentally or physically, their first regional game. They
PH would have killed us, " said achieved the first two of these
goals, but lost to Garfield 5-2 in
Coach Peter Lustig.
"It's always a close game when the regional tournament.
"We were not able to contain
we play Patrick Henry. In the two
regular season games, we went Garfield 's striker Missy Wycinsky.
down 1-0 and came back to win She scored two goals right off the
both times," said captain Nancy bat, and we couldn't catch up,"
said Coach Lustig.
Dixon.
"Most of the teams we played
In addition to the two seniors,
were
newer programs. If we had
the Knights got consistent play
and leadership from third year played a tougher schedule, we
starters Tiffanie Jackson and would have been more prepared
Nancy Dixon. Freshman Kristin to face the Northern Virginia teams
Winterich teamed up to help in regionals," said Captain Aimee
Allison Beightol in the midfield.
Beightol.
A
ust after the PH player
kicks the ball. defender
Allison Beightol races to
ei there first. Allison played
midfield and helped the
team mainly in defense. but
also scored a few goals.
"The district final was our
best game. It felt great to
beat PH after losing to them
three times last season."
said Allison.
J
s they await the de·
scent o f t h e ball ,
Tiffanie Jackson and a
PH player prepare to go
after it. Ti ffanie was Lhe top
scorer on the team and in
the RVD with 26 goals.
A
90
II SP~J NG
�GOLDEN MOMENTS
eeping the ball away
from the defender.
Aimee
Beightol
dribbles the ball downfield
in the regional game against
Garfield. Aimee led the
team in assists and was
named to the first team alldistrict. all-region, and alltimesland as a forward.
K
All RVD selections:
Aimee Beightol, Tiffanie Jackson, Allison Beightol,
Kristin Winterich, Andee Moore, Heather Krause.
All NW Region selections:
First Team: Aimee Beightol, Allison Beightol
Second T earn: Tiffanie Jackson
All Timesland selections:
First Tearn: Aimee Beightol, Allison Beightol,
Tiffanie Jackson
Second Team: Andee Moore, Heather Krause
Girls' Soccer
CS
Opponent
9 ... ...... .. Roanoke Catholic .... ... .. .... 0
2 .. .... ... . Western Albemarle ... ... .. .... 1
7 ............... North Cross .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . . 0
11 . . .. . .. . .. . . .. Blacksburg . . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . 0
3 ... .... .... ... ...... Salem ..... ....... .. ........ 0
11 ........ ...... Martinsville . .. . ... .. . . . .. . .. 0
2 ........... ... Patrick Henry ....... ......... 1
4 ................ .... Salem ... ................... 1
8 ................. Northside .... ............ ... 0
14 .............. Martinsville .. .. .......... .. .. 0
3 ... ......... .. Patrick Henry .. ........... ... 1
4 ............. .. North Cross .... ... .......... 0
3 .............. Patrick Henry ........... .... . 2
2 ....... .. .......... Garfield ..................... 5
Season Record 13-1
fter winning the district
tournament. Nancy
Dixon and Allison
Beightol lift the trophy in
celebration. The Knights
defeated the Patriots 3-2.
and advanced to play
Garfield in the regional
tournament.
A
s Natalie Newman and
Andee Moore crowd
around her. goalie
Heather Krause scoops up
the ball to prevent a Patrick
Henry goal. Heather was
named to the first team all
district and second team
all·Timesland.
District Tournament: ..... ..... ... 1st place
A
FRONT Row: Allison Beightol, Andee Moore, Laura Lanphear,
H eather Krause. Captain Aimee Beightol, Bevin Swisher. Second
Row: Lindsey H igginbotham. Lori Wilson. Kristin Winteridge.
Laura Tessendorf. Natalie Newman, Emily Powell. BACK Row:
Coach Peter Lustig, Jessica Altizer, Anne Schleupner , Lynn
Moore, Tiffanie Jackson, Captain Nancy Dixon, Elizabeth Barrett,
Kristie Hopper.
�G OLDEN MOMENTS
All RVD Sele ctions
First Tearn: Justin Brittle, Chris Hewitt,
Zach Krause, Andy Newton, Brian Sharp
Second T earn: Dustin Morse, Brady Lassiter
Honorable Mention: Victor Garcia, Steve
Kunkle, J orge Rivera
Player of the Year-RVD: Chris Hewitt
Coach of the Year-RVD: Bruce Mahan
Boys' Soccer
cs
5
4
1
5
5
4
2
8
5
3
6
1
3
1
Opponent
............. William Fleming . . .. . ... . .. .. . 0
................ Martinsville .. . .. ... .. .. .. .. . 1
.... .. ....... Tennessee High .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 1
......... ....... Martinsville ................ .. 0
...... ............. Pulaski .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 2
............. Franklin County ............... 0
.............. Patrick Henry ................ 1
................... Pulaski ............. ........ 2
... ... ....... Franklin County ....... .. ...... 0
.............. Pa trick Henry .... ............ 0
............. William Fleming ....... ..... .. . 1
. . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . Blacksburg .................. 4
.. . .. .. . . . .. . . . North Cross .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 1
... .............. Albemarle ....... ............ 2
A
s he dribbles the ball
past his Pulaski County
opponent. senior
Brady Lassiter prepares to
pass to his teammate. The
Knights prevailed in both
o f their meetings against
the Cougars. 5-2 and 8-2.
··This year we really displayed our dominance in
the RVD by winning both
the regular season and the
tournament. we·re hoping
to continue our success and
win at least one game in the
region and be one of the
few teams from the area to
do that.·· said Lassiter.
P
reparing to pass the
ball to his teammate.
junior Chri s Hewitt
beats out his opponent.
Cave Spring beat Franklin
County 6-1 to win the RVD
district tournament and
wrap up a 14-2-1 season.
Hewitt. who led the RVD in
scoring with 20 goals. was
selected to the RVD First
T earn All District squad, and
was also selected RVD
player of the year... It was a
great honor to be a part of
this team. Weaccomplished
so much. ft was incredible.··
said Hewitt.
Season Record 13-2-1
District Tournament: ... .......... 1st place
Row: Stephen Kunkle. Frank Caldwell. Tri-captain Justin
Brittle. Peter Nevin, Sean Bennington. Dustin Morse. SECOND
Row: Tri-captain Zach Krause, Chris Hewitt. Tri-captain Ned
Martin. Adam Maneen. Grant Cartner. Jorge Rivera. Brian
Sharp. BACK Row: Coach Andy Clapper, Don O'Hare, Andy
Newton. Chris Vandelinde. Mike Lukas. Jonathan Shorter, Victor
Garcia. Coach Bruce Mahan.
F RONT
tephen Kunkle steals the ball from his Patrick H enry
opponenl and passes it to his wailing teammate The
Knights bea1 Patrick Henry in both o f their meetings
this season. 2· I and 3-0. Kunkle was cllso selected to 1he
Honorable Men tion All RVD squad .. This year we proved
that Cave Spring was one o f the best learns in the area. ··
said Kunkle
S
�CHASING
THEIR DREAM
W
c
~
~
~
~
ith the clinching of the
RVD regular season
championship hanging in
the air, the game was literally in
the hands of Senior goalie Justin
Brittle. Patrick Henry was awarded
a penalty kick with the Knights
leading, 1-0. PH player Patrick
Barrett kicked the ball right into
Brittle ·s waiting hands, securing
the Knights' victory and the RVD
regular season championship.
··Patrick and I are pretty good
friends and we play club soccer
together. I knew that if he had
scored on me. he would never let
me forget it," said Brittle.
Led by stand-out players such as
Chris Hewitt, Andy Newton , Zach
Krause , Grant Cartner , Jorge
Rivera, and Brittle, Cave Spring
dominated their opposition. The
Knights suffered only one regular
season loss to Blacksburg and one
tie to Tennessee High , beating
perennial powerhouses such as
Patrick Henry and North Cross.
As the teams· momentum grew,
so did the crowds that turned out
to watch the home games.
"The support of fans this year
has been great, .. said senior tricaptain Ned Martin. ·'This season
the turnout has been better than it
has ever been in the past, though
we would like it to be stronger."
After wrapping up a whirlwind
regular season with a 3-1 win over
North Cross, the Knights charged
into the district tournament with
confidence. Facing Pulaski County
in their first game, the Knights
completed a season sweep of the
Cougars, beating them 6-1 to advance to the championship game
versus Franklin County. The Eagles
scored first, and stayed close to
Cave Spring. The Knights hung
close. and in the end their consistent defense helped them to a
victory. an RVD championship.
and an automatic berth in the
Northwest Regionals.
The Knights lost to Albemarle in
their first game in the Northwest
Regionals. 2-1. ··we accomplished
two of our three team goals this
year. which is great. A lot of teams
can·t say that they have accomplished what they set out to do at
the beginning of the year.·· said
Head Coach Bruce Mahan.
rouching on the side
line. senior Zach Krause
encourages his team; mates. On his second year
~ on the squad Krause was
_ selected to the First Team
All District team
C
Looking for
respect, boys'
soccer players
go undefeated
in the RVD
enroute to a
Northwest
Regional playoff
berth
by
Missy
James
s he recover,; from on
attack bl orth l'ms~.
senk)t ed Manm prl'
pares 10 dis1rihu1e th<.> ball
Marlin served a~ d rn ,-.,p
1ain along with Ldch Krc1u~,,
and Jusun Bnnle
A
Bl)'l\
S1_)1_1_ (
R
19.3
�A SMASHING
SUCCESS
Posting their
first undefeated
regular season
since 1986,
the Knights
exceeded all
expectations
by
Mary Lynne
Hasty
ith a lob from his Fleming
opponent, junior Bill
Rawlings uses his powerful overhead shot to send the ball
flying back over the net. His opposition fails to reach the ball in time,
and Rawlings remains undefeated.
The story was the same for the
rest of the Knights.
"We wanted to stay undefeated
because it was Coach Hafey' s last
year as our coach. I stayed undefeated , too. It was an awesome
accomplishment because I played
some good guys ," said junior
Randy Price.
Throughout the season , the team
defeated their opponents with
average scores of 8-1 and 9-0.
Only Patrick Henry and Glenvar
proved to be tough. "Before
Patrick Henry we tried to be mentally ready. Coach told us not to
lose sight of winning a match,"
said Rawlings.
Canceling and rescheduling
matches caused some problems
for the team. The final Patrick
W
cause it began to rain. It worked to
our advantage because it was at
home and we got more rest than
we usually do ,'' said senior captain Jason Bialek.
Going into the RVD tournament ,
the Knights faced their toughest
opponents. Defeating Patrick
Henry twice and Glenvar by scores
of 5-4 , the team had the momentum. Unfortunately, after defeating Pulaski County in the first
round, they failed to defeat Patrick
Henry for a third time. "Of course
we were disappointed. We knew
that we had a stronger team than
last year. Our goal was to win
districts, but things didn't turn out
that way," said senior Kris Montgomery.
Individually, five players made
first team All-District. Rawlings ,
Price, Billy Greenway , Montgomery, and Brian Vittur made the
team in singles , and Montgomery
and Vittur made the team in
doubles.
"Despite losing districts , we had
Henry match was played in two an awesome season because we
days. "We had to play singles and went undefeated. Not too many
doubles on two different days be- teams accomplish that," said Price.
eturning a shot to his
Flem ing opponent.
junior RC1ndy Price
plays with emotion Price
played dl the third ~eed
throughout the year
R
94
II
sing a powerful serve
to defeat his Patrick
Henry opponent. jun·
ior Bill Rawlings takes con·
trol of the match. Rawlings
won 8·6
U
-
SPRING
-.
~
�head 40-15. senior Kris
Mon tgomery hits the
ball to win the match
over his William Fleming
opponent. " Fleming was
relatively easy because they
don·t have as strong as play·
ers as we do. 1 feel like I
contributed to the team's
undefeated season by go·
ing undefeated. 13-0, and
losing only one match with
my doubles partner, Brian
Vittur ... said Montgomery.
A
isualizing his next serve.
sophomore Brian Vittur
gets ready to serve to
his Patrick H enry oppo·
nent. Vittur played singles
at the sixth position, and
went undefeated. Vitturwas
named to the All-District
team in singles. "We beat
Patrick Henry twice which
was a great accomplish·
rnent, but losing to them in
districts was a disappoint·
ment,'' said Vittur.
V
GOLDEN MOMENTS
On May 15 at River's Edge, junior Bill
Rawlings defeated Adams England of
Patrick Henry, 6-4 , 6-2, to win the
Roanoke Valley District's boys' singles
title. He advanced to the Northwest
Regionals at Woodbridge.
Also at Districts, junior Randy Price,
playing at the third seed, defeated Greg
McCray of Patrick Henry in three sets.
The match lasted two hours and 45
minutes. "It was my longest match of the
season, and it was great because I made
the All-District team," said Price.
Boys' Tennis
CS
Oppo ne nt
6 .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . Blacksburg .. . .. . . . .. . . .. .. .. 1
4 .......... .... . North Cross .... ... ... ....... 3
8 ........ ... .. Pulaski County .. .. . .. .. .. . . . 1
8 .... .. ..... .. Franklin County .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 1
8 .... .... .. .... . North Cross .. . . .. . . .. ... .. . 1
8 ......... .... William Fleming ....... .. ... ... 1
5 .............. Patrick Henry .......... ... .. . 4
9 ........ .... . Franklin County ....... ... ..... 0
9 ... .. ........ William Fleming ........... .... 0
5 ............... .. .. Glen var ..... .. ..... ......... 4
5 . .. ... . .. . .. .. Patrick Henry ............ .... 4
9 ...... .. .. ...... ..... Pulaski .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... 0
I
4 .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .. Patrick Henry .. .. . .. .. .. .. 5
S eason Record 12-1
D istrict Tournament : ......... . .. 2nd p lace
•
I ~
'~
~<
I
zz
~
~
.::;
z
:::
~
-;
.:_
c::
i
11 set to defeat his
Fleming opponent. se
nior Jason Bialek is
ready to hit an overhead
shot "I played my best
when 1knew the match was
on the line Atthe two seed.
every match was impor·
tant. .. said Bialek.
A
arely reaching the ball
in time. senior Jason
Bialek hits the ball as
junior Randy Price is set to
help out. The doubles team
of Bialek and Price defeated
Patrick H en1y. 11-9. tohelp
the Knights defeat their district rival. 5-4 .
B
>
L.--------------------~~------------..;;;;-.a ~
FROl'fT Row: David Clemens, Eric Mahone, Bernie Digmanese.
Brad Forth. Sean Cox, Brian Vittur. SECOND Row: Coach Joe
Hafey, Billy Greenway, Jeff Hansen, Captain I<ris Montgomery.
Captain Jason Bialek. Randy Price. Bill Rawlings.
�GOLDEN MOMENTS
"I started running track when I was in
the seventh grade. I thought it would be
interesting, and I was the fastest in my
class in elementary school. Then, when
I started playing football, I kept running
track to keep in shape. I ran the 100
meter and 200 meter dashes. I also ran
the 4x100 relay and the 4x400 relay.
The season started off fun but got old
because I got burned out and hurt. Coach
[Tim] Fulton was a great coach, and he
always knew what he was doing. He has
had time to work with each one of us and
understood if we got hurt and would
always try to help. I think our program is
decent. I hope we keep the same coach.
It's hard on the team when we switch. "
uiing practice the week
of districts An thony
Woollums does bungee cords to help him increase his speed. Head
coach Tim Fulton worked
wi th the sprinters and his
4x800 relay team placed
fifth in the district meet.
The 4x 100 relay team
placed fourth in districts.
but only the first three teams
are allowed to advance to
regionals.
D
unning the 100 meter
dash Mike Bush tries
to get ahead of his opponent fr om Fr an kl in
Coun ty. Bush ran the
4x100 meter relay also.
" O ur prac tices are sometimes hard but I think it all
pays off in the meets.. , said
Mike. For the first time in
years, the sprint team did
not send any runners to the
regional meet in Char·
lottesville.
R
~Anthony Woollums~
Boys' Track
CS
39
35
97
59
Opponent
.......... . Franklin County .............
.... . ...... William Fleming .............
.... .. ..... Pulaski County .............
.. .......... Patrick Henry ... ... ........
93
97
35
82
Season Record 1-3
Cosmo: ................................ 6th place
District Tournament: .... ......... 4th place
Brian Luedke, Tommy Booth, Jamie Colbert, Steve
Ying, Todd Zion, Brad Goldston. Jason Stump, Mike Bono.
SECOND Row: Geoff Tolley, Robert Hale, Isaac Williams, Lawrence
Loesul, Greg H ahn, Bradley Ross, Mike Bush, Josh Dowdy, Josh
Holmes, Ben Dowdy. B ACK Row: Brian Speight, Ryan Boitnott,
Anthony Woollums, Braum Mohler, Jay Kirby, Graham Rollins,
Mike Mitchem, Michael Blake, Aaron W illiams, Jason DiCarlo,
Assistant Coach Chris Carr.
P
racticing his high jump,
Geoff Tolley makes
sure that he is prepared
for the district meet. Others placing high enough to
qualify for regionals were
Matt Mills in the 400 M.
Jay Kirby in the 1600 and
3200, and the 4x400 relay
team of Anthony Woollums, David Neighbors,
Braum Mohler, and Matt
Mills. In the reg ional meet,
the team placed eighteenth,
sending only Ben Dowdy to
the state meet in Newport
News.
FRONT Row:
96
II
SPRI NG
ailing to check in
wi t h Coach D on
Oakes for sho t pu t
at the Franklin County
meet. freshmen Aaron W il·
Iiams and senior Isaac Wil·
Iiams wait to practi ce.
W
�.
J
4
SPRINTING
TO WIN
ith a new head coach. a
bunch of young freshman
on the team, and plenty
of rain to practice in, the boys·
track team felt lucky to come in
fourth in the district meet and send
ten team members to the regional
meet in Charlottesville.
New head coach Tim Fulton
took over for last year's coach.
Jack Whipkey, and Coaches Chris
Carr and Don Oakes assisted him.
Starting off their season with a
dual meet against Franklin County.
the Knights lost 39-93. giving them
a taste of what the season was to
be like.
In their dual meet with Pulaski
County, the Knights took over the
Cougars and beat them 97-27 for
one of the high spots of the season.
At the Cosmo. the young team
placed a satisfying sixth out of the
13 teams participating.
Sophomore Ben Dowdy took
second place in the 1600 meter
: :. and 3200 meter runs. He placed
~ second to his biggest competitor
~
~ from Franklin County. David An-
W
-----------------1gell.
Senior high jumper Braum
Mohler said, ·· My biggest competitor this year was Geoff T olley
from my own team . We both
worked hard in practice, and then
tried our best at meets. I have
placed in every dual meet this
season. and I fee l I have contributed to the team in this way. I wish
we had more support from the
students at our meets."
In the district meet, the Knights
knew they were in for tough competition. Junior Mike Mitchem
came out with a third place finish
in shot put and fourth place in
discus. sending him to the regional
meet. Tolley beat out Mohler for
a third regional place.
Dowdy took second place in both
1600 meter run and 3200 meter
run. advancing him to regionals
where he placed fifth in the 1600
and sixth in the 3200. advancing
him to state. Mitchem advanced
to fina ls in discus at the regionals.
but did not place. Dowdy was the
sole representative of the Knights
at the state meet. "I was happy
with my places in districts and
regionals.·· he said.
reparing to release the
shot. Mike Mitchem
practices the week of
the district meet. Mitchem
finished seventh in the regional meet. but threw his
season·s best in discus with
a heave of 14T . He scored
in every dual meet this season a nd was also elected
captain for the field partici·
pants. Josh Dowdv and
Aaron Williams both trav·
eled to the district meet tor
throwing events but did not
advance to regionals.
P
Struggling
through the
season, the
Knights pull off
a fourth place
finish in the
district
by
Lisa
J ohnson
�n her last lap of the
3200 meter run. se·
nior Claire Rotramel
stretches out her strides and
begins sprinting towards the
finish line 10 beat her previ·
ous time by 5 seconds.
Claire placed lirst in the
meet with a time of
6 :08.00. Claire also ran in
the 1600 meter run and
placed second behind her
sister. Carly. by only 4 sec·
onds. "It didn't bother me
that Carly placed in front ol
me because I know she· s
better in that event than I
am." said Claire.
0
After losing
three in the
regular season,
the Knights
took sixth in
Cosmo, third in
districts
by
Cheryl
Dudley
ractices in the warm weather
every day after school
came to be a treat instead of
a chore. The weather allowed students to get outside and enjoy the
fresh air for a couple of hours
instead of sitting inside at home
studying. "Even though we had
practice after school, it beat going
home and studying for those few
hours ," said freshman Carly
Rotramel.
In the meet against William
Fleming, senior Maureen Jekielek
placed first in discus and second in
shot put. At the district meet,
Maureen placed fourth in discus
and fifth in shot put with a throw
of 31'3". The 400 meter relay
team , including Maureen, sophomores Lisa Johnson , Alicia Todd.
and freshman Christy Fagg, took
fourth place. "I was pleased with
my performance this year, especially in districts. I was glad I placed
and helped add points to the team
score.·· said Maureen.
Also at the district meet, senior
Claire Rotramel placed second in
the 3200 meter run and first in
the 1600 meter run with a per-
P
sonal record time of 5:55.1. In
both events, she advanced to
regionals but failed to place in the
top six to continue. Junior Leahann
Agee ran in the 400 and 800
meter runs where she placed first
in both. Freshman Carly Rotramel
placed second in the 800 meter
run and third in the 1600 meter
run. The 3200 meter relay team,
including freshmen Carly, Amy
Causey , Nicole Shumate, and
Bekki Arnold, took first with a
time of 11 :03.8 helping the team
to its third place victory in districts.
"After winning the first women's
Roanoke Valley District title in
1994, 1995 proved to be a transition year for our team as half our
members were freshmen. I expect
great things from our team next
year," said Coach Sue Hicks.
ounding the corner in the 4 x 800
meter relay. freshman Whitney Cole
keeps her pace as she approaches
junior Leahann Agee to hand off the ba·
ton. In districts, Whitney placed first in the
3200 meter run with a personal record
time of 13:08.2. "I was excited when I
placed first, because then I knew all of the
hard work had paid off." said Whitney.
R
efore the 800 meter
run starts. junior
Leahann Agee prac·
tices her start 10 make sure
her block 1s ~t right . The
runners had to set their
blocks for the correct foot
mg and take practice starts
before the gun sounded
hoping that they would not
false start In the district
meet Leahann placed lirst
withallmeof2.39 10. · At
each practice I worked hard
so I could place well in the
meets I've always been told
that you run like you prac
tice · ;ciid Letihdnn
ttempting to throw as
far as possible. fresh
man B ekki Arn o ld
turns towards the lront ol
the circle to release the dis
cus. "Coach Oakes <1lway&
told us to reldx when we
threw said Bekki
A
�GOLDEN MOMENTS
"On the way back from regionals in
Charlottesville, Coach Hicks took freshman Carly Rotramel, junior Leahann
Agee, seniors Becky Dragan, Jodi Bourgeois, and me shopping at the Outlet
Mall in Waynesboro. She didn't want us
to have to ride back with all of the
freshmen and sophomores yelling on the
bus. Also, Coach Hicks loves that mall
and just had to stop. I think she knew we
would have been aggravated by the time
we got home. It was fun because we were
all running around in a mall from store to
store while the rest of the team was on
the bus taking the long trip home. Shopping after our meet was sort of relaxing
after sitting and running part of the day. "
~Claire Rotramel~
Girls' Track
z
..
CS
Oppo nent
6 1 .... .. ..... Franklin County ........ ... .. 71
63 .. ..... .... William Fleming ..... ........ 68
6 7 .............. ... Pulaski .. .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. . 65
~
~
::;;;;.__..I!!!!!!~ ~
i1 :: 5
.
~:.::~cl:::~;2-~
!LE:~c~ T~~;~~~~~t
A
::
----- ~
;
.:._
_
:;;:
s she begins to make
her way around her
Franklin County opponent. freshman Carly
Ro tra me l s tre tches her
strides and speeds up. In
the C<>smo meet at Salem
High School. Carly p laced
si:-:lh in the 1600 meter run
with a lime o f S : 53. 00.
C
oncentrating on her
fo rm. senior Maureen
Je kielek attempts to
throw the shot just the way
the coach has taught her.
Eac h day. Coach Do n
Oakes watched and gave
pointers to the throwers in
o rder to he lp their perfor·
mance
40 .5
: ~:~ ~::~:
F RONT Row: Michelle Lancaster. Lisa Johnson. Leahann Agee.
Co-cap tain Bobbie Scott. Becky Dragan. SECOND Row: Lauren
Bat1dreau. Carly Rotramel. Whitney Cole. Audrey Hester. Amanda
Foshag. J e nnifer O'Malley. Lindsay Ferguson. Co-captain Kathryn
McPhaul. BACK Row: Head Coach Sue Hicks. Co-captain Jodi
Bourgeois. Lauren McCann. Christy Fagg. Amy Causey. Alida
Todd. Co-captain Claire Rotramel. Co-captain Maureen Jekielek.
Assistant Coach C hris Carr.
�GOLDEN MOMENTS
"At the beginning of the season, we
didn't know how we were going to do
because of all the new people. Coach
Drake was really tough on us, but it paid
off. He's the main reason we did so well
this year,"
-Alex Min/Jim Spede, Lacrosse Captains-
Lacrosse Club
CS
Opponent
0 ............ Mercersburg, PA .............. 9
5 ....... ... ...... Rockbridge ................. . 6
0 ....... South High , Denver CO ......... 8
10 ... ... .... Campbell County .............. 3
7 .. ... ............... Salem ... ... .... ............ 6
8 ... ......... Campbell County .. ...... ...... 2
7 ...... .... .. .. .. ... Vinton ..... .. .... ... ..... .. 1
6 .. . . . .. . . .. . . . Patrick Henry . . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. 2
6 .......... ... ..... Salem ......... .... ... ...... 3
5 .... ........ .. Patrick Henry ... .... ... .... .. 4
. . . .1.-.....~..;;..;~~.,K;i;;..oillllll&;....;......:~....,;..a...-"111t
~
~
BOYS' VOLLEYBALL CLUB FRONT Row: Aaron King. Presi·
dent: Jonathon Amos. Vice President: Jay K irby, Secretary. BACK
Row: Bryan Banks. Treasurer: Erik Largen, RobertHerchenrider,
Peter Nevin.
ARCHERY CLUB
Row: Andrew Donahue. Jeremy
H ood. Jason Snell. BACK Row: Chad Green. Teddy Lovell, Ron
Ashleman. Jaime Baldwin.
100
FRONT
II SPRING
ostarl lhegame. David
Woodring faces off for
possession of the ball
as his teammate awails the
result. The club won the
game against Campbell
County. 10·3
T
rawing his bow . Ron
Ashelman prepares to
shoot Archery Club
members took field trips to
Sherwood Archery to gel
extra practice during the
fall and spring.
D
�UNCOMMON
udden Death Overtime. The
Knights are tied 6-6 against
Salem, and the next team to
score wins the game. Alex Min
races down the field and passes
the ball to Kevin McGarry who is
waiting in front o f the goal.
McGarry's shot slips past the
goalie, leading the Knights to a 76 victory.
In its fourth year of existence. the
Lacrosse club had practice every
day at the VA hospital in Salem. '" I
think the main reason the school
will not sponsor Lacrosse as a
varsity sport is because they are
afraid of the danger and are not
willing to supply the funds for pads
and insurance.·· said Min.
Because they were not a varsity
sport. players were required to
purchase their own uniforms.
equipment, and pay fees for officials and insurance.
Boys' Volle yball Club
Boys interested in volleyball gath-
S
7
~
____________ _______J
G
iving his all. Captain Alex Min throws
the ball as Joe Higgenbotham
<
looks on. Lacrosse players traveled to
~ the VA H ospital for practices and home
() games because o f the lack o f a home field.
~
ered every Sunday night for open
gyms throughout the year. T he
players formed teams and competed in inter-squad scrimmages
against each other.
Boys were not the only participants in the practices; volleyballinclined fem ales were also invited
to participate. '" The Volleyball Club
is a great organization. especially
for boys. since we don·t have a
school sponsored team.·· said
president Aaron King.
Archery Club
Carefully knocking his arrow, he
pulls back the string and lets go.
The Archery Club met Monday
afternoons during the spring and
fall to practice shooting. Instructors from Sherwood Archery
taught members how to tune their
bow and helped them improve
their form. They also had intersquad tournaments where medals
were awarded.
"It is hard to find people to compete against because other schools
don't have clubs that meet on a
regular basis. Our club is probably
the largest in the area.·· said club
president Jamie Baldwin.
Athletic clubs
gave students
with unique
interests the
opportunity to
participate in
sports together
by
Missy .lanies
and Shannon
Slovensh-y
ight before he hits the
ball. Bovs· Vollevball
C lub T reasurer . Jay
Kirby sets himself for the
se1ve at a Sunday night
open gym . Any boy inter·
ested in volleyball was welcome at the open gym. but
several of the more dedi·
cared plavers formed a team
to play for the Roanoke
Vallev Vollevball Asso
ciation s winter league Ja1.
played on the team. along
wi th President Aaron King.
··Th e main nbie..:tive of the
club wa" tn giw bovs a
chance tn pri'lr tice and keep
up their skill~ ~l1 the1. could
compete m ·'<1nw ,11 the
area tournament:-. 111 the
R
spring
rah Smh
'"''°' ""'"''')'
<;<1
�-
footprints in
tre pa=nt
With feet dripping colored
paint, Art club members
Beth Neal, Beth Culver,
Lisa LaPlant and Natalie
Anderson walk across a roll
of paper to make a poster
for Youth Art Month
entitled "Following in the
Footprints of Art. " In
addition to showcasing
student art throughout the
month, the Ari Club gave
out decorated notebooks to
all of the teachers. "The
feet-painting was an
extremely messy project.
but still a lot of fun ... said
Natalie
102
-
-
~-
II CIUB) DI VIDER ~
....
�on
common
ground
ndangered animals roamed the halls on the T-shirts sold
by the Key Club to benefit Greenpeace and Save the
Whales, and send club members to the national
Kiwanis convention. The language clubs formed their own
United Nations by joining forces, becoming the International Club, and tackling service projects
that included collecting old coats for the
Bradley Free C linic and eyeglasses for Third
World countries. The consequences of drunk driving
traveled the halls during Alcohol and Drug
I
Awareness week "killing" one classmate every
26 minutes, to show the death rate caused by /
SOMETHING
TO FALL
impaired drivers. Once the SADD mem-
/
"'ON
bers were declared dead, they donned /
\
/
white stage make-up and could not /
talk to
/
anyone for the rest of the day.
only natural for students to be
club m eetings and find a wide
I
It seemed
able to walk into
range of other people
L.
j sharing common ground through volunteerism, languages,
~ sports, or music.
~ CLUB -
Steve Burtis was the Co·
president of FCA . the
Treasurer of SADD. and
was also involved in Beta
Club. Young Life/
Campaigners and the
National Spanish Honor
Society. Special club
activities he participated
in included the Beta Club
\ Phoneathon. and Back
to-School Night and
Burtis was also a Grim
Reaper for ADA week
sponsored bv SADD
DIVIDER
I 103
�racticing her routine,
majorette Kristen Dalton prepares for the
halftime show at the first football
game. " I have been twirling for
four years. I knew from the first
lesson I took that I wanted to
continue twirling. I never get
scared- I just worry that I might
drop the baton ... said Kristen.
,
...... .. ..... .. .....
lJt p·11"~' I
>,·ill 1
f<.., 1·n" ""C'-'S "-''
c·c ln1
p1.-·•·-
tch pc 1·:;01'\
p in<<'< I !lww bu,;,.[,, ,II hul
'-'" th._• .:p·ot \lltl. Eve•' )'c H\t•
fc"H\~lhj
. _-.vc •'
\V h ._1
\Voul,-1f )ick t\p O l'\t_' 1·t.•nlly
""tlly hc.1. \/\/,. oll l,n,~1lw, I
c ti the ll\cky o n e \Vhc..l 1·.._· ' ('IV(.'c J
'
fh 1 ~ l )("l\ltfy,
... .. . .. ..... ..... .. ......"
and Treasurer Frank
Caldwell helps sor t
boxes ol citrus fruit
which band members sold to raise
money for their annual trip. Students came to school earl y on a
rainy Saturday morning to un
load the delivery trucks.
] 0 4 II M
ARCH I N(J B AND. FLAG CORP), ORI! I T EAM
�Football fans saw band members on the
field and in the bleachers dancing and
+~iki~9 a Pose
By
L .;: sl i ~
C elt on
To help raise money for the band trip.
Marching Band , Drill Team , and Flag
Corps sold citrus fruit and Wendy's Bucks.
First, each member had to earn $60
worth of profit from sales or donate it
themselves. This money went to the boosters for equipment. Any amount over the
$60 they earned went to help finance
their trip.
•••••
The Marching Units travelled to Pulaski
for their annual band competition. All
three groups earned a superior rating for
their "Say Good-bye to Summer" performance. Members of the audience we re
distracted during the competition because
another band group was performing
nearby. and they made formations such
as "Free 0.J ... and a peace sign.
•••••
c
:I:
/
/
~
~
~..;.;;;:;...-.:-....;..------.--------------_. ~
s the band plays Take
Me Out to the Ball
Game. Ko ri Roberts.
Sara Reid. and Carrie Garrell
carry signs referring to the pro·
fessional baseball strike. w hich
gave the Drill Team their idea fo r
the show. T he baseball scene
came dir ectly after the band per·
fo rmed Sur/in· USA where the
Drill T earn danced on to p o f surf
boards.
n a co ld December
nigh I , I he M<1rching
Band. Flag Corps. and
Drill T eam participated in the
Salem C hi istmas parade Sally
Lockard. a Flag Corps memhe1 .
carries one of the :.pecial Chns1
mas flag~ which parent" mdcle
:;: several years ago to celebrate the
; holidav
;;
As one of the last perforrnances for
seniors. the marching groups held the ir
Stadium Revue in the auditorium in November. Drill Team danced to Simply
Irresistible and the band played favorites
like Good Golly Miss Molly and Sur/ in'
USA. "It was weird knowing that I would
neve r play with this band again . Though
in a way it was a relief because Marching
Band is tough work. but J'll miss it ... said
senior Steve Nicklas .
•••••
Franklin County hosted a Marching Festival on October 8. attended by the marching groups. All three groups received a
superior rating. Mr. Barry Tucker decided
to take them to the festival since it did not
fall on the same day as Homecoming as it
had in the past. Some students had SATs
before the festival so everyone crammed
onto three buses because a separate bus
had to transport those students from SAT s
to Franklin County.
•••••
Marching directly ahead of Santa Clause.
Marching Band. Drill Tearn. and Flag
Corps participated in their final band
event in December. They joined other
schools in the Salem Christmas Parade.
Drill Team and Flag Corps danced while
the band played Sounds of Christmas.
Flag Corps membe r Sascha Coble said.
"Before the parade I went to WalMart
dressed in my costume to look for a Santa
hat. I overheard a little boy tell his mom
that I was one of Sa nta's e lves ...
roviding music for the
new student .;ocial.
band members. Whit
ney Heine:- and Kate Nettles pla1.
a vanet1.· or flute and oboe dueb
The .,...,cial wa~ held dunng .;ec
ond pt>noJ for all ne\\ studem,.
The Ke1. Club orgamzed it and
the PTA provided re!re:;hml'nt'
�New International Club aids Red Cross,
PALS work in school office, SCA helps
ake coV\triblAtioV\s
PALS members returned to school early
to help the guidance office by showing
new students around school, answering
phones. and stapling and filing papers. ··1
don· t mind taking time out of my summer
to help new students get acquainted with
our school. It gives me a chance to meet
new people.·· said Steve Kunkle.
•••• •
The faculty volleyball team thought they
had the game won at 8-0 against the
Boys· Basketball team. but Boys· Volleyball Club came in and beat them 15-8.
After this victory the two boys· teams
faced the Girls' Varsity Volleyball team.
By beating them 15-9. the girls dispelled
the boys· prediction that they would easily
defeat the girls. SCA sponsored the game
and charged students $1 admission which
was donated to the United Way.
•••••
Bringing together FCA groups from
around the region. Virginia Tech·s FCA
held a tailgate party where they performed skits about their relationships with
God and involved everyone in singing
Christian songs. After lunch they went to
Lane Stadium to watch Tech· s football
team slaughter Pittsburgh.
•• •••
By
Archery Club started practicing early in
the fall and invited Steve Smith. vicepresident of Sherwood Archery Club, to
instruct the members in tuning bows.
Mrs. Sarah Sink, club sponsor, tried to
organize a competition against Glenvar.
but the Glenvar club was not ready to
compete.
/'Joi.. Ii ..:
t-lo1::ikin,;
•••••
Three members of FCA attended the
annual FCA retreat with groups from
other schools. After the UVA/fech football game , Caron Causey joined Jeremy
Clement and David Nixon Saturday afternoon for an overnight retreat at a camp
near Hollins College. They sang songs,
participated in huddle meetings and heard
other camp members give devotionals.
•••••
Former Cave Spring student Shawn
Clevinger spoke to FCA members on
November 3. He gave his testimony and
his personal experience on becoming a
Christian. "It was a very touching story,
and it let others know that they are not the
only ones with problems in their lives. 1
think that he gave hope to everyone that
was there ," said Sara Hopkins.
luffing their faces be·
fore the Fellowship of
C hristian Athletes
huddle meeting. 0.J . Beane.
Cheryl Rh odes. and Emily
Rappold pick out their favorite
Munchkins Shawn Clevinger. a
94 Cave Spring graduate and
former member of the FCA. gave
the devotional. He spoke on his
experiences in high school and
told of how God changed his life
for the bet1er
106
I PA LS. FCA. SCA.
1
BOY\
Vo111 Yl\A t L C1 tJI\,
ARC I 11 RY
Ci tJI\
�0
ardboard boxes were
placed in foreign language classes by the
International Club. Students
brought in toiletries to be donated
to the American Red Cross for
people in shelters during emergencies such as power outages
and floods. Claiborne Marshall
helps pack items for delivery.
,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
N\y
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
"It
f 1·st FC.A l"eh-eat
"'''ique. J cu·•·ivcd laie b 1.d i111n1ediaidy fc li ,,,elcoine. Jt
h fC\S
ve.-)!
\Vas 91•cC\i
o " c the1·e
ho'"
e v e1·y-
,,,as so ope.1"
wii l1 th<:!i1• Ch •·istia 11ity
a "d \v illi"9 to s h cwe thei1·
pc1·sonal ex:pe1•ie1,ces.
,.
. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .
0
ecked out in their best
dork clothes. SCA officers Zach Krause and
Sarah Pinkerton prepare activities for the pep rally. One included
the captains of each sport wearing trash bags and feeding each
other ice cream while lying head
to head on the floor. SCA sponsored spirit week with Hat day.
Hippie day. Red and Black day.
Dork day. and Hillbilly day.
:;
-
;::
J
<
,
,
..::.
..::.
ALS members Am1.
Fortune. Falasteen
'-Khateeb. and Juhe
Sink take time out of their last
month of summer to help the
guidance office prepare fot the
return of students. ·· 1 reallv en
joyed helping out at school be
cause it gave me a chance to see
: friends 1had not seen in awhile 1
~ also met new people through
::::: PALS who I became good fnencls
~ with ... said Amv
t;_-1i-----------=~i...,;;-..1.:.;~~~------....!!l......!:!.";~ ~
aking a break from the
) ice cream social. FHA
members take time to
install their new officers. JennHer
Callahan. the new treasurer. light5
_ her candle to symbolize the ac_: ceptance of her ne\\' duties This
- social was FHA s kickoff event
(
\
YEARBOOK.
l Back to School Night.
Yearbook editor Car
rie Anderson and o ther
stalfers sold veMbook~ A~ a re
suit o f giving awav bonus packs
con taintng ft et> -,ampl<!., 1~1 ~llcll"k,.
and toilelnes. the .;wfl mneilsed
earlv book .,c)le., h1. IOI)
PALS. FHA. SCA. I
' I LR '- \Ill)'- \l
C1 l
,,
1107
�or the only fundraiser
the PTSA did all year,
the Beta Club helped
o
money for PTSA on
Greenback Night. Sandra
Ungerer and Meenoo Jain count
their money and transfer it from
the bucket to the envelope after
getting parents to donate money.
T he organization collected over
$5000 which went toward scholarships. the Media Assembly, and
equipment for the school.
...C::::..
,
. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .... .. .. . '
:J do1'\ 't >"e•1"eMbe1•
11%,c.h abo<At the Powde1• P o1ff 9011'\e . .Ale x
m e,
whe"' t he Se1'\ iOl' S
J\!\i"' so1p le x ed
C.C\11'\e a"'d attac.k ed 015
3w'\iOl"S . :Jt " 'CIS j<Ast
f 1· ie 1'\ d ly
Cl
9est<A1"e
thoo19h.
'
. . . . -Stephe"
. . . . . .K "''"kle
...... . . . ........,
efore their performance
of Just a High School
Play Cathy Niedzwiecki
app es make-up to Carolyn
Pinkerton. " It was chaotic getting
ready for the play. We had to curl
our hair in the halls because there
were no electrical outlets in the
bathroom." said Cathy.
elebrating the Juniors·
first touchdown of the
Powder Puff game. the
cheerleaders show their spirit by
getting the crowd involved. Doug
Kenney. Pete Nevin. Lee Willard .
Chris Obenshain . Ivey Miller.
Chris Johnson and Just in
Guilliams watch the extra point
attempt. Although the cheerleadersenthusiasticallysupported their
team. the Seniors overpowered
the .Juniors 16-6
108
II SCA. DRAMA.
BFTA
C1.u~s
�isgusted by the site of a
dog 's brain, Ellen
Jamison. Matt Bowles.
Courtney Cochran. and Keith
Doolan visit the Virginia Tech
Veterinary Center. The Science
Club along with the Anatomy
classes toured the center and saw
many animals organs. "After leaving Tech. we stopped for lunch at
the Texas Steakhouse. However.
we lost our appetite after seeing
the dogs organs." said Ellen
Jamison.
c
::§
2
lllii19'11
i
~
::::1111.- ~
t the new student so·
cial. sponsored by the
Key C lub . Sylena
Cammack and her grandfather
talk to Mrs. Jane Haddad. "l met
new people at the social. but
instead of talking to me. thev
seemed more interested in wha"°t
my grandfather had to say. He
talked o f traveling the world. box·
ing for a team in the navy. and
being Barbara Streisand's bodv
guard. ·· said Sylena.
•
Supporting the junior Powder Puff
team, each male cheerleader tried to
ook Like a Lady
By
r\""~
1~ichcH'dso"
As a part of serving the community.
once a week the Key Club tutored chil·
dren and helped them with their homework at the West End Center. "I really
enjoyed working with these kids because
I feel like I am making an impression on
them by letting them know that they are
smart kids. I feel like they need to be
appreciated, and r m not sure that they
get much praise fro m their families ... said
Charlie Campbell.
•••••
Key Club finish ed selling their Rain forest t-shirts in late November. The $1000
that they raised went to e nvironme ntal
groups like Greenpeace . and Save the
Whales. and for expenses at the District
convention in the spring. Cheryl Dudley
helped by selling 28 t-shirts and raised
$400 for the club making her the overall
top seller.
•••••
As a m andatory require m e nt to join Key
C lub. membe rs had to participate in the
Adopt-a-Highway project. They were required to clean up Me rriman Road at least
four times in one year but hoped to collect
trash along the road more frequently
•••••
Sunnybrook Inn held an Oktoberfest
buffet to celebrate the Ge rman h o liday.
The International Club invited a ll languages to attend after purchasing tickets
for $10. They served foods such as
sauerbraten, red cabbage. schnitzel. sweet
sauerkraut. and apple strudel.
•••••
As a part of the Beta Club service
projects . members tutored refugees from
countries such as Vietnam and Haiti . The
members made a three month commitment meeting with the refugees twice a
week. They helped them in school sub·
jects and in English conversation. Becky
Dragan said. ··we have to earn service
hours. and I ch ose this pro.iect because I
wanted to do something that would actu
a lly make a diffe re n ce ...
o o • o e
Beta Club sponsored the tead1er~ lun
cheon on Election Dav . Teachers paid
$ 1 and filled their plates w ith a vanet\.. ol
foods fro rn casseroles to dessert::. M12m
bers carne in on their dav off a nd lwlp1:>d
set up the buffet table and o.;erv<.' h1:>v121
ages.
S C I ENC~ . l NTlRNAlll) 1\l. Bll\ . KL~ CLL ['\
111 l)l)
�cience Club members
Michael Morris, Chad
Miller. and Mary Bedia
hike to the top of McAfee· s Knob.
··it was a seven mile hike up and
back. and it was raining. I didn·t
think we·d ever get there. but we
finally made it.·· said Michael
Morris.
Key Club participated in Adopt-aHighway in an attempt to
··chubby Bunny.·· mumbled contestants
as they stuffed their mouths with marshmallows at the FBLA pizza party. Members paid $2 for all the pizza they could
eat. Winners of Let's Make a Deal and the
bubble gum blowing contest took home
CD cases as prizes . Kisha Dean fit ten
marshmallows into her mouth before spitting them out all over Carrie Wickert.
• •• • •
Walking out to their cars after school.
students found red ribbons on their windshields in support of Drug Awareness
Week. Members of SADD and Natural
Helpers went outside during lunches o r
study halls to distribute the ribbons. They
also showed a video on drunk driving.
.. The video about Geoff Pelton seemed to
inform the students of the consequences
that come with drinking and driving.·· said
Kelly McFarland .
•
•
0
•
•
At about one o ·clock on a Sunday afternoon . Science Club members Chad Miller.
Carrie Anderson . Mary Bedia. Michael
Morris. and Be th Neal met in the high
school parking lot and carpooled to
McAfee·s Kno b. They met Dr . Rebecca
Ross and hiked five miles to the top of the
mountain. igno ring the rain . On their way
...1p they ran into othe r hikers who offered
them ram gea r since they were so unprepared f()r the bad weather Chad and
tv1an; hc1d both hiked the areo before
Drama Club never completed an entire
rehearsal of Just a H igh School Pla y due
By
to having to share stage time with the
3ennifer
band who was preparing for Stadium p.._,,·fui._, ,.
Revue . They held a dress re hearsal two
hours before the actual performance and.
because of limited time, Cathy Niedzwiecki
did not get to practice her monologue.
·"This play truthfully depicted the many
stereotypes at this school. It made me
stop and wonder if I was one of them.··
said Stacie Morioka .
•• •• •
The Virginia Tech Veterinary Center
welcomed the Science Club in October .
They toured the center and saw all kinds
of animals· o rgans; they were fresh, spread
all over the table with blood dripping from
them. ··we saw a dog being given CPR
and then he died . Later on during the tour
we saw him with all of his organs spread
out in the Pathology room. It was gross, ..
said Courtney Cochran.
•• •••
To attend a leadership conference. FBLA
travelled to Radford where two members
participated in a competitio n . Edgar
Ornelas and Eric Johnson placed third in
their categories at the Battle of the Chapters . All members split into groups with
other schools and discussed ways they
could exhibit leadership in college. They
also attended seminars o n campus life
and choosing the right college .
110 r F l~ LA SAD D. Sell NU'
D RAMA
Ct l JI\ )
�..
©
overed in flour. Kelly
Thorne and Nancy
Dixon race to fill the
Junior bag first in the pass-theflour contest. "It was hard to con centrate on winning the contest
because everyone was laughing
uncontrollably. ·· said junior Ivey
Miller. The Homecoming bonfire. sponsored by SCA, was held
in the parking lot during Spirit
Week. Students also participated
in a contest in which they passed
1' lifesavers from toothpicks in their
~ mouths.
,
'
.......... ............. .... '
The FBL.A Col'\fe rel'\ce i1'\ Radfo•·d '""a de
11'\e th i"'k a lot abot-1+
my f•1tw·e. W e had f"'"'
ex cep t fo .. whe "' M ..s.
;V\a ..ti1'\ 11'\a d e c1s walk
dow•" a hig hway a 1"d
ove ,. a fow• la 1'\e b ..id9e
back to the b•1s.
- C cw1·ie W ic ke "+
............. ... ..... ... .. .,
0
n parent-teacher confer ence day . Beta
Club members orga nized a luncheon for the teachers
and each student contributed two
dishes such as casseroles. breads.
salads. and desserts. T eacher's
paid one dollar for all the food
thev could eat. In order to remain
active in the Beta Club . members
were required to bring food. Kelly
M cFarland and Beth Culver arr ange foods prior to the luncheon.
becking out desser ts at
Sunnybrook In n . Lind( ) say Fer g uso n and
A manda Grinnell have rro uble
deciding w hich to choose The
International Club o rganized c1
buffet dinner for the O ktoberfest
celebration and invited all Ian
- guages to attend . Students pur
chased tickets for ten dollar~
i
coking al maps o f
M erriman Road. Jen
nifer Hunter and H o lly
Hurt decide where to send cleanup
crews for Key Club 's Adopt-A
~ Highway. T o rern<:1in a member .
~ students had 10 volunteer to col·
~ lec t trash along the road c11 least
~ once during the vear
SCA.
B ll f\ , I Nll RN A ll \ )
A L. K L'l C t l l l~ \
11111
�ally Snapp helps a third
grader from Hurt Park
Elementary with his
math homework. Sally and other
Key Club members volunteered
at the West End Center to tutor
children after school. Students
went every Thursday for an hour
and helped children whose parentsdidn 't have time to help them
study. "I can't imagine what ifs
like to have parents that don't
care. I got to know some of those
kids really well. and ifs sad to
think that they have such bad
home lives. It makes me appreciate everything that I have... said
Sally.
asketball team members Chris Johnston.
Kendrick Jacobs. and
Dusty Beekman talk with assistant coach Bill Hicks at MORP.
sponsored by Senior Council.
Students gathered in the toilet
paper decorated cafeteria after
the boys· basketball team's victory over Patrick Henry. "MORP
had a bigger turnout than I expected I guess everyone was still
psyched up from the game and
wanted to help us celebrate our
win said Johnston
arolyn Pinkerton. Kelly
Kirk . and Laurie
Combiths take a break
from yearbook publications to eat
at the staff's Christmas party.
Each member brought a dessert
to exchange with their secret pal.
112 ,, K1Y
C11JB. SENIOR COUNC I L. YCARBOOK
00
o beautify the school
grounds.Science Club
members. Chris Mallin
and Joy Marriccini spen t a fall
afternoon planting bulbs and pansies. Over 150 bulbs were planted
near the bus parking lot.
�Volunteering at the "West End Center
gave Key Club members a chance to lend
t-J e Ipi V\ 9 t-J a V\Cl
By
3e•"lnife•··
Pe1·fote1•
Spreading the joy of Christmas, Key
Club made stockings for the Salvation
Army and Friendship Manor. They filled
them with coloring books, toys, toiletries,
and candy. Over 400 stockings were
distributed to those less fortunate. "It's
not a very expensive thing to do, and it
makes a lot of people feel good around
the holidays, " said Montgomery
Drummond. Recipients as well as the
givers found this to be true.
•••••
As a service project, the Key Club visited
Community Hospital to bring smiles to
the patients' faces at Christmas time.
They walked around the halls singing
Christmas songs such asji11gle Bel/sand W'e
\'V'ish You A Merry Christmas. ''I left with a
good feeling inside me. The patients
seemed really happy. Some came out of
their rooms to sing with us," said Kelly
Stewart.
•••••
_____.....
~
Recording books on tapes for students
with learning disabilities was a way for
Key Club members to earn points. The
Old Man and the Sea and The Good
Earth were split up by chapters, and each
member read a section. One copy of each
,
book was recorded , and more copies
were made at Hidden Valley Junior High.
"I felt very stupid reading out loud with
nobody listening . My mom came in my
room and asked who Iwas talking to since
nobody was in there, " said Jenny Deans.
•••••
FBLA volunteered to serve dinner for
families at Ronald McDonald House during the Christmas holidays. Roast beef
and macaroni and cheese were purchased
from the Roanoker Restaurant. Club
members provided the salads and desserts. '"We wanted to do something to
take the families· minds off their children.
It has to be hard. especially at Christmas
time. to have children that are sick and in
the hospital," said Kisha Dean.
•••••
Burps echoed through the cafeteria as
contestants drank cups fu ll of Coke to see
who had the loudest belch. Senior Council sponsored MORP, a backward·s prom
after the boys· basketball game against
Patrick Henry. Students participated in a
limbo contest. a jalapeno pepper eating
contest and the Chubby Bunny game.
The Senior Council provided drinks. chips.
and popcorn.
. ' ... ..... .... .. . .. . .. . ... . '
\ \ lo1•ki •"tl w ith t h e
k ids C\I \'\l.!st 61d
CL" n fL'•· is '--" 9•·~t..,f t!X-
p c1·i...·nce . T h <!s -" kids
liv..- in t h e inn<! •' city
'-°'"d
it 's c1
wl,,,1.,
d if-
f'-' 1·L~ ,,i "'':wL. Jt-•."-,., ''' '"' ' '--"lt
:I 'i.,
'
C\S'--'""'
'f 1.. _. , ,
.... ... ... .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .
~
coking for the perfect
color crayon. Matt
Coleman and student
teacher Leah Ann Altice add the
-finishing touches to his pumkin
pie. Art Club members drew pie
7
2 tures of their favorite foods and
1 hung them in the cafeteria fo1
;; decoration
<
KEY CLUB.
FBLA.
S ENIOR Co uNC IL. Sc1E
CE
CLUB. AR1 Cu
R
I 113
�In between performances and service
projects, groups also manage to find
At the Winter Concert Lift up your Sara Hopkins.
Voice, the HVJH chorus groups joined
•••••
Getting in the Christmas spirit, the SCA
mixed chorus, chorale. and Knight Knotes.
After a brief intermission, solos were gathered at Pargo's for a dinner and a
performed by Joanna Capps, Kim Can- secret-Santa gift exchange. The memtor. and Star Trompeter. The quartet of bers were told to spend between $5 and
Cindy Bradley , Jennifer Cook, Lisa $10, which allowed them to buy gifts such
Mayhue. and Angela McClung sang Si- as candy and blank tapes. "We really got
lent Night. ·1t was funny because when into the Christmas spirit. Everyone was
we sang Rock in· Around the Christmas going crazy and being hilarious, espeTree, we literally danced around a Christ- cially when the waite r spilled the drinks all
mas tree ... said Kevin Ventura .
over our table," said Stephen Kunkle.
•••••
On four different days. 72 DECA members. 14 per day. travelled to Leggett at
Tanglewood to participate in the Christmas Cheer project. They helped Norfolk
Southern and Leggett employees distribute clothes to needy children. Members
helped run the fitting stations and acted as
guides. Each child received socks, pants,
underwear. shirts, and a jacket.
By
r'\ 1~" e
Richcwdso1~
•••••
Dressed up like women, the Mr./Mrs.
contestants participated in fitness, evening
gown, talent, and interview portions of
the pageant. Afterward, the ten guys and
their escorts went to Mac 'n' Maggies
dressed in their evening gowns and tuxedos. The Senior Class sponsored the
pageant and raised $1900 dollars, which
went to help with graduation expenses.
•••••
•••••
For their Valentine party, the Natural
To help children with cystic fibrosis, the
Helpers gathered at Kelly Thorne·s house SCA collected money from homerooms.
to enjoy refreshments and each other's Students got their names on hearts put up
company. They split up into groups and in the lobby for every dollar they gave.
wrote a wish-list of things that they would The homerooms that raised the most
want in a new Cave Spring High School. money received a continental breakfast.
They listed items such as a swimming Mrs. Kelly Peterson's homeroom received
pool. indoor track. and a football stadium. it for the seniors, Mrs. Marilyn Hammes'
"'We planned to have the party around for the juniors. Mr. Jerry Salyer's for the
Halloween. but it ended up a Valentine sophomores, and Mrs. Sandra Ferguson· s
party. It just kept getting postponed ... said for special homerooms.
articipating in Teenagers in the Workforce
program at the Airport
Holiday Inn .Jamie Colbert Matt
Mills ,Justin McCoy. Corrin Hage.
and Anthony Maneen discussed
how they liked for their managers
10 treat them. and some manager5. talked of what they expected
m their teene1ger employees I m
glad 1he11 I got t<.J be involved tn the
Wr,rklrm e prr;gram I thtnk that
1h1~ will n 1e1ke teenager~ and mane1ger• wr,rl1 helter tngether and
the1t thr,~ W'Juld under~land whai
'<"'' ,•,.1111~ tJe1te1 '""' tv1ill~
114
I DECA. SCA.NATURAL
HFL1)E RS,
SR.
CouNUL. (Horn
witching positions.
Ned Martin acts as the
girl. while his girlfriend.
Jackie Spangler escorts him in
the Mr./Miss pageant. Ned per·
formed poetry reading as his talent. He answered his question of
.. Jf you were an animal. what
animal would you be?" with the
response that he would want to
be a swan because of their silky
feathers. He was the overall win·
ner and was recognized as having
the best hair
�athering at K elly
Thome's, the Natural
Helpers, Ethan Via,
Kristen McPeak, Lindy Johnson,
Ms. Toni Tillman, and Kelly
Thome, talked of what they would
want in a new high school. " It was
a lot of fun making a list of what
we wou.ld want in a new school.
r m going to be jealous of the
students who get to go through it
when it is built,·· said Lindy.
:J wa"'ted
to g ive
people so1""ethi1"9 to
''emei.,,be1• 11'\e by, a"'d
::J thi"'kM,.../Miss gave
me this oppo..t~1"'ity .
::Jt's my Sel'\io1• yea1•,
a 1"d ::J wa1,,ted to 90
Ot.<t with C\ ba1'\9 f
- 3t.<sti"' J\l\cCoy
o show students the
seriousness of drinking and d1iving.Christie
Allman paints Cheryl Dudley·s
face. symbolizing her death. Dur·
ing Drug Awareness week. SADD
had a Grim Reaper go around
and paint students· faces every
26 minutes. representing fatalities due to drunk driving accidents. estimated to occur every
26 minutes.
ennifer Cook dances
and sings to Singing
Merrily in the winter
assembly. ·1 enjoy being in the
Chorale because it is a different
- kind of choir. We spend a lot oi
< tin1e on choreography and learn·
z ing dance moves to go with the
/ n1usic. ·· said Jennifer
NATURAL HELPLl:R:; . CHO IR.
SR..
Cc..Jll . Cll
1111 s
�e
or their annual Christmas Cheer Project.
Mandy Smith assists
a young girl with a new sweater.
DECA members helped fit children between grades K-6 for cloth·
ing. Each child received a pack of
underwear, socks, a sweat suit,
and a jacket. Tanglewood Leggett
donated all of these items worth
over $100 per child.
,
.... ..................... .. '
B e ing Ci >' i111 R eap e >'
'""ade M e >'e ali ze h o w
se.-ioL1S d >'<Ank d,..iving
.-eally is.
J hope th is
had an eq <Aa lly s fro n g
i111 p act on s t <Adents
a fte,.. seei11g the i >' good
f,..ien ds dead .
- Ste ve B"'...+is
'
. .... ..... . .. .. .... ...... . . ,
aking last m inute adjustments before the
Winter Concert. Erin
Dowdy and Mrs. Susan Phillips
prepare each other for the first
performance of the year. K night
Knotes. Chorale. and the Mixed
Chorus along with choir groups
from Hidden Valley Junior High
School joined together to put on
the show Lift Up You r Voice
ecorating his heartsha ped strawbe rry
cakes. O.J . Beane ices
three of the 250 Valentine cakes
which FHA made and sold as a
fundraiser Money went towards
appliances and food for the catering parties held later in the year.
This experience was an example
to students of running a minibusine!>S
1] 6 IIDECA.
CHOIR,
FHA
�fterwaiting in the longest line at the Fitness
Fair. Darren Catalano
linally makes it to the front to !ind
out his lat percentage. FHA sponsored the event held the week
a lter winte r break. ··Even though
I workout a t the RAC three or
four times a week. I was surprised
to find out that my fat percentage
was so low ... sa id Darren
Catalano. At the annual event in
the lobby. stude nts and members
of the community could browse
3 through the displays. find out
-= about good nutrition. test
~ cholestoral levels. blood pressure
..:: and heart rate, and watch an
:2 aeorbics class demonstration.
s an introduction to
Drug
Awareness
Week. SADD invited
Raymond '"Sugar Ray'" Dyke to
speak to students after school
about his experience involving a
drunk driving accident. His best
friend. Cave Spring graduate
Geoff Pelton, was killed and
'" Sugar Ray .. was paralyzed from
the waist down in a serious accident on the Roy Webber highway. The drivers ol the other car
~ had blood alcohol levels over twice
the legal limit. lost control of their
= car, and crashed into the one
8
z
~!!~~-~1....--------_:.~2~ ~ ~~off and Sugar Ray were riding
Visitors to the FHA Fitness Fair hoped
that they might find out there was
0
B};'
Leslie
Cato•~
o nd
N<-"'tolic
H opk in s
iV\ch to Pi V\C
M embers of opposing teams participat-
ing in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in
Salem attended the annual championship breakfast along with regional FCA
groups. The breakfast was held at the
Salem Civic Center where a buffet was
provided. Members heard an address by
Mr. Dal Shealy. the National Chairman of
Fellowship of Christian Athletes. who
talked about incorporating religion into
athletics.
•••••
Before winter break FCA groups gathered at Calvary Baptist Church downtown where each school provided a skit.
solo, or group song. Patrick Henry·s group
performed a skit in which the participants
dressed in black and painted their faces
white. Their lit candles symbolized their
acceptance of God . Cave Spring members were surprised when they found out
they were going to sing Fe liz Navidad
while their sponsor. Mr. Kenneth Nicely.
played the guitar.
•••••
:;
At the first ever winter assembly. SCA
organized a program in which Chorale.
band. and drama classes participated.
Chorale choreographed a p erformance
to Rockin ·Around the Christmas Tree
and Sing Merrily, SingforJoy. Thenthe
entire band crowded onto the stage and
played Sounds of Christmas. Finally the
Theater Arts II class put on a skit called
Murder on the Ski S lopes.
•••••
Students with free periods attended the
Fitness Fair sponsored by FHA in January. Instructors from the Roanoke Athletic Club led a step aerobics class and
EMT volunteers demonstrated the use of
breathing tubes for artificial respiration.
One group promoting good nutrition
handed out samples of trail mix and apple
juice. Students could have their fat content and blood pressure measured .
•••••
Helping the less fortunate during the
holiday season. FHA rnembers baked
pumpkin pies for the Rescue Mission
'"Since we wanted the pies to be fresh. we
baked all 15 in one dav We cheated a
little by using frozen pie crusts 111stead 1..11
making them trom scratch The Rescue
Mission appreciated ou1 kmdness · -;aid
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison
<
SCA. FCA. FH A.
CHl)RAL
~.
S<\ ND.
SA[)[) 1
1117
�ooking over the PreProm issue of the
Knight Letter, Tara
Wood and Stephanie Ogilvie
proofread the final printout. Ms.
Michelle Richa rds, a student
teacher for the newspaper staff,
was in charge of supervising this
entire issue. After this issue, the
staff concentrated on their final
paper, a 16 page senior issue.
or Youth Art Month
Art C lub members
....._. Beth Culver and Amy
Young decorate a banner with
their painted feet. Art Club also
decorated over 200 notebooks
for the faculties and administrations of Roanoke County. They
watched a Vincent Van Gogh
movie and had a party for all the
dead artists.
tudents at least 1 7
years old volunteered
to donate blood at the
Blood Drive sponsored by SCA.
Participants were urged to get a
good night sleep and eat a healthy
brea kfast. Josh Um berger
watches as the nurse takes his
blood pressure wh ile preparing
him to have his blood taken.
118
II
ART. SCA , KNI G HT L ETT ER
�In celebration ofYouth A rt Month, A rt
Club members raised awareness by
e
BrNatal ie
t-fo p ki t"I S
C\ l"ld
Lesl ie
Cato1"
--
•
I fl\
Walking around New York City was a
special treat for three members of the
yearbook staff a nd one from the newspaper staff. Mrs. Sandra Ferguson, sponsor
of both staffs, took Ca rrie Anderson,
Keith Holland, Brianne Taylor, and
Stephanie Ogilvie to attend a journalism
workshop a t Columbia University. While
there, Brianne and Stephanie met Matthew Broderick a nd Sarah Jessica Parker
outside the theater.
•••••
Every Saturday during the months of
March a nd April , Beta Club members
visited the Raleigh Court Nursing Home.
They met in the lobby and went around to
patients' rooms asking if they wanted to
play games in the day room. Rich Catalano
said, "I was playing checkers with one of
the patients. Every time it was to her
advantage, she would swi tch teams, and
I just played along to let her win.··
•••••
As a community service project. FCA
members se rved lunch to the homeless at
RAM House on a Saturday afternoon .
Steve Burtis, wearing his cellophane
apron. was placed in charge o f washing
the dishes while Doug Kenney a nd Doug
Cullinan served drinks. Leslie Caton and
Natalie Hopkins placed soup a nd sandwiches on the tables. A friendly volunteer
thanked them appreciatively for their time
and service and asked them to return
again.
•••••
Dr. Rebecca Ross and Mrs. Marilyn
Hammes invited Dr. Charles Holland to
give a hypnosis demonstration to members of the Science Club and Psychology
classes. Ten volunteers lined up and stared
straight ahead listening to his instructions
to try to fall under. The type of hypnosis
he used was relaxation hypnosis in which
he told them to imagine they were on
their dream vacation.
•••••
All Forensics members competed in the
regional meet held in March. First place
winners included Alexi Sadjadi for his
Prose Interpretation and Emily Domalski
for her Poetry Interpretation. Parker
Wertz. Dylan Tilley. Zahra Sadjadi. and
Joanna Capps p laced second for their
individual interpretations. No contestants
competed in the state meet.
Vol•••"ltcc1'i'"9 at the
,... •.,·si"'9 ho>ne with
C l,,.b gave ""e
B ela
'"ixcd
feclii,9s. l:"he
palie>"lts
e •"ljoyed
spomdi"'9 ti1ne \vith ••5 1
b•d whel"I we had to
leave, the1·c was !'.Jl·eot
sad1>ess in theli· eyes.
- 6.thal"I Via
reparing for a game of
chess. Diane Bush and
Franklin Stinson set up
the board. Chess Club had a pizza
party and planned strategies for
~ future competitions. Lfnfortu~ nately. they found out about the
~ contests too late a nd were did not
l
take part.
Y EARBOOK.
BETA. FCA.
CIL
Cl:.
Fu1u
\I C) .
CHt" "
l 11 q
�Yearbook staffgets shot) junior Council
prepares for Prom) Key Club and FBLA
ha re Vi cto ri es
Yearbook staff members thought Rec.
Sports classes were using them for target
practice during club pictures in March.
The two groups had to share the gym and
only a curtain separated them. BBs came
flying across the floor during the Senior
Council picture, forcing staff members to
hide behind the bleachers. ··1 never expected to get shot at during school, and I
was surprised when it hit me in the ankle,"
said Aimee Beightol.
•••••
Sophomores received some tips on negotiating at a three day seminar held
during their health classes. Ms.Toni
Tillman . along with Natural Helpers,
showed students the skills necessary for a
successful negotiation by role playing and
videos. This was the first time negotiation
skills had been introduced to students and
the group surveyed sophomores for their
reactions.
•••••
As part of the tradition , the Junior Class
worked hard to give the seniors a grand
Prom. Preparations started in early January when Ms. Susan Sherlow and Prom
chairperson. Sarah Clyburn. chose 20
students to be on the prom committee.
Five subcommittees were named and each
was responsible for things such as court,
invitations, tables, floor, and pictures. ·'It
was hard keeping plans a secret, especially when my friends kept asking me
about them, " said Lissa Wood.
By
3e'"'"ife ..
Pe1'fate1•
C\l'\d
,T\nne
Ric hL·wdson
•••••
Waking up early one Saturday morning,
15 Key Club members helped work at the
Oak Grove carnival. The members helped
by selling cotton candy and drinks, running the silent and live auctions, and
applying tattoos. "It was weird working at
a school's carnival that I used to go to; it
made me feel old," said Alissa Bartgis.
•••••
FBLA members received Honor Chapter at the Spring FBLA state conference.
They were the first group to have a big
conference at the newly opened Hotel
Roanoke. Princess Kemp was e lected
regional president. Special awards were
received by Eric Johnson for Who's Who
in Virginia FBLA and Fawn Franklin in
Machine Transcription. Jamie Colbert,
Justin Ceradini, and Rob Rouse placed
first in Entrepreneurship in the state.
ressed in their OM
costumes.
K elly
•
McFarland , Jessica
Hardwig. Caron Causey, Jenny
Miller. Jenny Conquest. Jennifer
Hunter. and Stephanie Frank,
take a bow after their first place
win in Regionals. They performed
a skit in the category Classic
Vaudeville. They won two Ranatra
Fusca awards: one for creativity
in long term problem and one for
originality in improvising in a
spontaneous problem .
J20
I
Y EAR BOO K. JR. CouNCIL, NArURAI. 1-IELPl:R\,
FBLA.
K1v C 1u B
�s she is installed as state
vice president. Princess Kemp receives the
flower which was passed to her
from the old vice president at the
FBLA conference at the Hotel
Roanoke. ··1was excited when I
found out that being regional
president made me state vice
president.·· said Princess.
#
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
::J thi"k t.:achin9
... ... .. .. . ...'
·~ e-
9ot iatiol'"I skills [fo1·
;\JahH•al t-lelpers] was
a
91·.:.ai expe1·ie n ce.
\!\le h ad to 90 in ca1·ly
fo •• a '''hole '''eek, so
h ope eve 1•yo •~e 90+
::J
as " '"' c h o•d of it as :J
did .
- Sa1•a t-lopk i"'s
........... .... ....... ,
:
arrying their luggage.
Jackie Balzer. Cassie
Edwards. and Kelly
Stewart prepare to go home. The
Key Club traveled to Richmond for
the state Key Club convention.
Holly Hurt was awarded Distinguished President at the banquet.
··we were told to dress up for the
banquet and figured that meant
church clothes. Eve1yone else was
wearing homecoming dresses: we
were a little under-dressed... said
Jackie.
OM . Kt't
racticing for Brighton
Beach
Memoirs.
Stephanie Frank and
Alexi Sadjadi rehearse their lines.
They were two of only seven
characters in the entire cast Can
didates for the play had to memo
rize a piece of writing thev felt
reflected their personalitv
Showtimers theatre provided the
props. costumes. and £et "Pre
paring my script for trvouts was a
lot of work. but I was detennirn~d
to be in this play ... said Stephcmie
CLl~ . OR\1\1\ .
FBLA
121
�On a wann Saturday afternoon,
Tommy Bodart, Carrie Shelton,
Shawn Ricci, Nikki Collins, Mike
Miller, Julie Manuel, and Andre
Kluge! climb a tree while Amy
Young and Danny Bommarito
perch in the upper branches.
Fishburne Park was a popular
gathering place for students
looking for stress relief. There was
a wading stream next to a wooded
path. Amy Young said. "I love
climbing trees because if you fall. it
is an adenalin rush until you hit
the ground!··
122
II PEOPLE 0JVIDER ~
�L
omers
hat happened to students between 8:25 am and 3:00 pm
often was not a fair measure of the complexities of their lives.
hen the final bell rang, some headed to after-school jobs, while others
remained in the building to participate in club activities or attend sports
practices.
till others went home or to the library for hours of chal-
lenging homework.
hatever the type of
person, they all shared things in com mon.
hey all dealt with the same pres-
sures brought on byrelationships or stress.
\
hey also all tested out new
independences, sometimes by getting a
license or sometimes by going to extremes including tattooing or body
piercing. eniors spent the year determining their quickly approaching future while juniors
and sophomores went through
such rites of passage as the
SATs and adjusting to
Debra Masters was involved in many different areas of the school.
She was president of
the Beta Club. played
clarinet in Marching
Band. and was also
on the girls· tennis
team. along with
other activities. ··1
illst love all sorts oi
people.·· Debra
said ... It makes me
happ1.· to cheer them all
up with a smile and
·hello···
high school life.
he variety of
people all under one roof was much
like a group of scattered wildflowers,
occuring naturally.
~ PEOPLE
DIVIDER
ll t23
�CHARLES WYATT ABBITT. ··wyatt"-Cross Country: FBLA: French
Club: Indoor Track: Key Club: Outdoor Track
CHRJSTY N1coLEAu.MAN-Basketball Manager: JV Cheerleadering:
Key Club: PALS: SADD. Vice President: SCA Officer: Spanish
Club: TSA. President: H omecoming Court
YuKJ AMANO-Drill Team: FBLA: French Club: International Club;
Jazz Band: Key Club: Symphonic Band
CAROLYN JOYCE ANDERSON. "Carrie"-Accolade. Academic Editor. Spring M agazine Editor. Editor -in·Chief: French Club: Key
Club: SADD: National Trendsetter Design Award: Quill & Scroll
Honor Society: Quill & Scroll National Sport Spread Award
KELLY MARGARET ANDERSON. "Tink"-Health Occupations Students of America. Secretary. Vice President: Natural Helpers
NATALIE RAE ANDERSON--Art Club.Treasurer: French Club. Swim
Team
ASHBY ANDREWS
NATALIAAAANQUREN--Rochester School. Bogota. Columbia: Cheer·
leader. Swim T eam: Art Club. Secretary; International Club: Key
Club: Science C lub
RONALD EDWARD AsHLEMAN. "Ron "-Judson High School. Con·
verse. TX: Juinor Reserve Officer Training Core: Archery Club:
International Club
AARON WARD ATHEY-Key Club: Science Club: Volleyball Club
SARABETH NOEL AYER, "S.8."
PATRJCK W ILLIAM BAJNTER
JAMES PATRICK BALDWIN...Jamie.. -Archery Club. Vice President.
President: Science Club: Varsity Wrestling: Volleyball Club
CouRTNEY AwsoN BANNISTER-FBLA: Key Club: SADD
CHRISTINA RENEE BARNES-JV Cheerleading. Captain: Varsity
Cheerleading. Captain: Key Club: Spanish Club
THERESA ALLISON B AYRER. "Tea"-Debaie Club: Flag Corps.
Captains Assistant: International Club. Latin Vice President: Jazz
Band: K night K notes: Latin Club: Marching B and: Swim Team:
Symphonic Band: Girls' State: Star Trig Award
0 RENTHALJAMES B EANE, "Juice"-FBLA: Varsity Football. MVP:
Junior Class Council: Outdoor Track: Varsity Wrestling: Homecoming Prince
CHRISTOPHER WAYNE BECKNER. "Chris"- DECA: SCA Class Rep
MARY ELIZABETH BEDIA-French Club. Historian: International
C lub. Officer : Key C lub: Spanish Club
D USTIN WYATT BEEKMAN. " Dusty "- Varsity Basketball: FBLA:
FCA: Varsi ty Football: SCA Rep: H omecoming King: Scholar
Ath lete of the Year
AIMEE CATHERINE BEIGHTOL- Varsity Basketball. Wendy's High
School H eisman Award Nominee: FCA: Junior Class President:
PST. Senior Council: Soccer : Sophomore Class Vice President:
Spanish C lub: Homecoming Court
ALLISON LEAH BEIGHTOL- Varsity Basketball. All Tournament
Northwest Guilford Christmas Classic. H onorable Mention RVD:
Natural H elper : Senior Council: Soccer . 1st and 2nd All District
Team. ls1 and 2nd All Region Team. 1st and 2nd All Timesland
Teom. 2nd A ll State Team
JOHN THOMAS BELK-.JV Soccer: Varsity Soccer
LAURA BELLUZZO
JASON B . BERG-French Club: Indoor Track. Captain: Outdoor
Track
CHRISTOPHER WARREN BERGER. "T iny· - Beta Club: German Club:
lndor,r Track: Science Club
J ASON ROBERT B 1ALEK- FBLA: French C lub: International Club:
Tennis. Most Outstanding Doubles. Roanoke Valley District Doubles
Champion
D ANIEu.£ ELIZABETH BINGEMAN--Cross Country: DECA: FHA:
Key Club: Outdoor Track: Spanish Club
JOHN B IRMINGHAM-Arr Club: International Club: SADD : Spanish
C lub
M EREDITH WHITNEY BISHOP- ·DECA T reasurer
�ee
tot
~ts
eir success
B\' BRJ/lNNE TAYLOR
As the senior class officers worked to make the zear betterfor the
students, both friendships and ideas flourished
lanning Homecoming, Christmas projects. the
Junior-Senior basketball game, the Mr./Miss
Pageant, and graduation kept the Senior Class
officers in a frantic fury of work.
Chad James headed the class officer list as president. .. We
helped plan Homecoming , but that got all messed up
because of the rain.·· said Chad.
Falasteen Khateeb served as vice president, Julie Sink
worked as the secretary, and Ned Martin was treasurer .
.. We began the year with a community outreach program,
but it hasn ·t worked too well because of a lack of participation .. said Ned .
.. At Christmas, each senior homeroom sponsored an
a ngel from the angel tree, buying toys and clothes, .. said
Chad. The class adopted eight angels. and students stayed
after school to wrap presents.
The officers wanted to have a class trip to Kings Dominion. but ran into obstacles. By spring. plans still hadn't jelled
for the excursion.
"Graduation is the main thing we deal with, but there are
smaller projects. Unfortunately. we can't have lunch outside because there aren't enough teachers to provide
supervision at all times, .. said Chad.
The Mr./Miss Pageant was another big project. .. We have
to find a band and train the guys. To raise money for
graduation, we charged $3 admission in advance and $4
at the door ... said Chad. After being postponed twice. this
year's pageant drew the largest crowd ever.
Spring brought planning for graduation. After much
searching, the Mormon church agreed to allow the class to
hold Baccalaureate in their facility.
P
r - - - - - --------,
Chad
James
Senior Class President
MOST VALUABLE
Pos
ESSION :
My big black cat and a sailor hat
W ORST H ABIT :
Throwing food
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MY LAST M EAL WOULD BE:
Mrs. Bushkar·s Brunswick Stew
FAVORITE MOVIE :
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E.T.
FAVORITL SONG :
Jive Ta/kin·
MY FAVORITE TIM E OF D A)
High noon
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H
I CO ULD
Liu:
ING
Barry Gibb
L--,_--
_ _ .._. _
enior class officers; Chad James.
president. Falas1een l<hateeb. vice
president. Julie Sink. secretarv. Ned Mar·
tm. treasurer.
S
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�Making andfollowing their own rules, attending council nieetings,
and working as governmental officials put students to the test
r--------------,
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Olga
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Burlova
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Exchange Student
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I' D L1 KE To M AKE PEOPLE
A WARE OF:
Culture
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M OST ADM IRE:
My father
IN
10
YEARS I S EE MYSELF :
Running a business
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B EST A SSET :
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I'm friendly
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KNows I
N OBODY
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Like painting
SOMETHING
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W ISH
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I H AD
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D ONE SOON ER :
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Drive a car
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Forgetting things
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'
WORST H ABIT:
n the hallway of the girls· dorm. Debra
Masters stands with her counselors Ki tty
Graham and Alice McAden. Debra was
elected the Commissioner of Revenue for
her city. ··My job was to figure out the
finances and make sure the money balanced
out. I worked closely with the treasurer.
Shannon McMurtray from Robinson H igh
School in Northern Virginia ... said Debra.
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12 6
II
BOY) /\f'.l D
GI HI\
sI
J\ 11
etting up early, going to meetings, and listening to
speakers wasn 't a part of most teenagers· summers, but four rising seniors had their lives interrupted for a week last summer to attend Boys State at
Liberty University and Girls State at Longwood College.
Nominated by their teachers and voted on by students,
Debra Masters, Teresa Bayrer. Justin Brittle. and Alexi
Sadjadi attended the week-long conferences a long with
1200 guys and girls from all over Virginia. Each State,
containing 12 cities , e lected a governor, lieutenant governor, and attorney general. All participants held an appointed position in their city.
'" We had to stay with o ur cities the whole time. It wasn't
bad though . It brought us a ll really close ... said Debra.
Students attended meetings and lectures to learn how
government works. They applied what they learned to
make a government for themselves. Students also made
laws and created and enforced punishments for violators.
"One of the best speakers was Lt. Governor Don Beyer.
I learned how hard it is to govern a state and the types o f
problems you might encounter, .. said Alexi.
"The trip went well. The only problem was when we were
eating lunch and the fire alarm sounded. It was mass
confusion trying to get out of the cafeteria ... said Justin.
The trip wasn ' t all speakers and lectures. Students also
had time for a little fun . "The best part of the trip was getting
to decorate our hallway to represent our city . We stayed up
until 3 a.m . every night. listening to music and putting up
decorations ,·· said Teresa.
By the end of the week, students had first hand knowledge
of how the government works.
G
�M 1CHEU.E LEIGH B1SHOP, .. Lipstick"-DECA: FBLA: French Club:
SADD: Spanish Club: Swim Team
AusA B lA!s-FHA. Secretary: French Club
M1CHAEL W 1UJAM B LAKE-Beta Club: JV Baseball: DECA: Science
Club. Secretary: T rack
M ElANlE RAE B LANDFORD-Junior Council: Outdoor Track: SCA:
Science Club
JANEU.E RAv B LANKENSHJP
H EATHER D EANN B oHoN-DECA: Spanish Club
ELIZABETH ANN B OITNOTT
B RIAN EDWARD B OLINSKY, ··Bo"-FCA: JV Football: Varsity
Football: SADD
D ARREN W1w s B oLLING
D ANIEL B OMMARITO
J ODI LEE B ouRGEOIS, .. Bumper.. - FBLA: Indoor Track: International Club: Outdoor Track: SADD
AMANDA CATHERINE B OURNE-Beta Club: International Club: Marching Band: Drum Major: SADD: Science Club: Symphonic Band:
Outstanding Academic Achievement Award
MARY AwsoN B OWLES, "Aley .. - FHA
MATTHEW B ENSON B OWLES
KEu.v MARIE B R<>.0FORO-Drama Club: French Club: Swim Team
MICHAEL J OSEPH BRENNAN. "Mike"-Beta Club: lnternattonal
Club: Key Club: Spanish Club
J USTIN GusTAVUS BRITTLE. "J.B.··-Knight: Beta Club: FCA.
Social Activities. Vice President. President: French C lub: Junior
Council: Knight !<noise: Natural H elper: Outdoor Club: SCA.
Juinor Rep. Vice President: Science C lub: Senior Council: JV
Soccer: Varsity Soccer. Cap1ain: Volleyball C lub: Boys' State
Rep: JV Soccer: Varsity Soccer : Symphonic Band. Treasurer
D AWN MARIE B ROADWATER. "Soapy"-JV C heerleading: Varsity
Cheerleading. Co-Captain: DECA: Drama: FHA. French C lub.
Outdoor Club
ASHLY W1cK.HAM B ROWN-DECA: FBLA: Flag corps. Secretary.
FHA: Marching Band
M ERRILEE KARYL BRUNK. "Merr..-Concert Band: FHA: Marching
Band: SADD. Treasurer. President: Soccer. Most Improved Player:
Spanish Club: Swim T earn
J ENNIFER L. BRYAN
M 1CHEU.E BURLEY
OLGA VLAOJSLAVOVNA B uRLOVA. ··Laika··-School Number 7
Kizishi. Russia: Dancing and Music School Compute• Club.
Hairstyle Club: Typis1 Club. Secre1aiv
STEPHEN CHILES B URTIS. "S1eve .. - Varsil\. Baseball. 1,:1 Team All
Dis1ric1. Honorable Mention All Region. JV Baske1ball. Captam.
Beta Club: FCA: Spanish H onor Soc1etv
DIANE MARIEB usH. ··Elmo ..-Chess Club. Vice P1·e•1dent. Con..:ert
Band: German Club. International Club. Treasure1
MICHAEL EDWARD BusH- lndoor Track Cnpmin. Outdo'" Tiack.
Captain
PHILLIP JUDSON BUSHKAR
KARA BUSHNELL- DECA. FBLA
REBECCA LEE BuTLER. ·-Secky.. ·NMl B·\l H H Pm-.. V ICr\
F1lANK BRAXTON CALD\VELL- l<ey Club. Marching Band. Sl'/\
Rep: JV Soccer : Varsity Soccer: Sv111pho111,· Band. Tr<!as11re1
�ROBEY DANIEL CALDWELL-JV Baseball: Varsity B aseball. Captain,
Sizzlin" Sophomore. 1st Team All District. All Region: JV Basket·
ball
JASON S COTT CAMPBELL
MOLLY KATHLEEN CANADY-Spanish Club
KIM MARJE CANTOR-Beta Club: Drama Club. President; Japa·
nese Club: Senior Council: Spanish Club: JV Volleyball: National
Spanish Honor Society
HEATHER JEANETTE CARNEAL-DECA: FBLA: SADD; Senior Coun·
cil
T IMOTHY JOHN CARTER. "T im··
DARREN CATALANO-Archbishop Stepinac High School, White
Plains. NY: Culture Awareness Club. Focus Program. JV Football,
National H onor Society. 1st place National Science O lympiad·
Biology. 2nd place Junior Achievement Public Speaking Compe·
tition: Var sity Football
RICHARD MICHAEL CATALANO. ··Rich ··-Archbishop Stepinac H igh
School. White Plains. NY: Culture Awareness Club. Focus Program. JV Football. Varsity Football. Junior Achievement. Junior
Class President: Key Club. Mixer Comm. National Honor Society,
Right To Li fe : Beta Club:National Honor Society: Senior Council;
Diamond .. s·· Award: National Biology Olympiad-1 st place
LESLIE MARIE CATON-Accolade. Clubs Editor: Beta Club: FCA;
Latin Club: National Latin Honor Society: Quill and Scroll
CARON ELIZABETH CAUSEY. "C. C ... - FCA. Vice President: lntema·
tional Club: Japanese Club. Secretary: Knight News: Knight
Knotes: Marching Band: SCA: Spanish Club: Swim Team; Knights
Of Columbus Roanoke Valley Young Woman of the Year 1994;
VJAS
JOSHUA CHARLES CEASE. "Josh""- German Club: Soccer Manager
J usTIN MICHAEL CERA01N1-St. Joseph High School. Pittsfield.
MA: Cross Country: Ice Hockey: Beta Club: FBLA
JENNY YUAN CHEN-FBLA: FHA
ROBERT JOHN C HILTON
AwsoN BETH CHIRDON. " Ali"-Drama Club: Indoor Track: Key
Club: Outdoor Track: SADD: SCA: Senior Council: JV Volleyball:
Varsity Volleyball
HEATHER ANN CHRISTLEY- Knight Knoles: Mixed Chorus and
Chorale. President: Russian C lub: SADD
SASCHA ANN COBLE. " B.R .""-Flag Corps. Captain: Junior Coun·
cil: Natural Helper: PALS: Senior Council: Spanish Club
COURTNEY BRANSFORD COCHRAN-Beta Club: JV Cheerleading:
Varsity Cheerleading. Captain: FCA: Latin Club: Swim Team:
National Latin Honor Society
JAMES ALFRED COLBERT. "Jamie" -DECA. District 4 Vice President: FBLA: Indoor Track: Key C lub: Outdoor Track: SADD: SCA
Rep: Science C lub. Historian
MATTHEW CLARK COLEMAN. "Matty"- Marching Band: Stage
Band
LEN MICHAEL CoLUNS. " Mike"- JV Baseball: JV Basketball: Var·
~ity Basketball. FCA: ,JV Football: Varsity Football: SADD: Spanish Club
JENNIFER Eu.EN CoNQUEST."Jenny" -French Club: Key Club:
Marching Band: OM : Symphonic Band: All District Band: VJAS
JENNIFER MARIE COOK- Indoor Track: Knight Letter. News
Editor Edimr-in· Chief: Knight News: Idylls: Senior Video. Producer/Direct0r .Junior Miss Pageant. Overall Talent Award:
HOBY
KIMBERLY DAWN COOK. ' Kim
128
II 51 N I OR~-R. CALDwEu-K. CooK
�BY SARAH CLYBUR.1-l
When TV news is your dream, the opportunity to work in
California for Channel One see111,s too good to be true
r .... -------------,
Kim
Cantor
/{night N ews Anchor
Mv
FAVORIT E TI ME OF D AY :
Sunset
FAVOR ITE
Mov1 E
Grease
MY
I DEAL
A DVENTU IU
Hitch hiking across the Americas
I N T EN YEARS I
SEE M YSELF :
Singing in a lounge club
GUESTS A T M Y FANTASY
DINN ER PARTY:
Don Henley, Jimmy Buffet, Billy Joel,
and my best friend Kristen Stokes
MY L AST Mt.:AL W OU LD B E:
Quesadillas
N O l)OL)Y KN OWS
I :
Watch Wh e n Harry Met Sally at
least once a month
I R EGRET:
Nothing
L~----~-------~-_J
nterested in the TV anchor field, Kim Cantor had the perfect break for her
future career after being accepted as Executive Producer for the Student
Production Week at Channel One. ·'When I received the phone call, I
thought it was a salesperson for my parents. Then when they told me I had been
accepted to go to California, I thought it was a prank," said Kim.
Kim was accompanied by her Knight News co-workers, her parents and her
younger brother at the Roanoke Regional Airport as she prepared to leave for a
week of new experiences and new faces.
'"The Arts Producer and I were on the same plane from Seattle, but we did not
realize it until we were the only ones left in the terminal. We talked for a long time
before anyone came to pick us up and became really good friends during the
week,.. Kim said.
After arriving in California, the students mentored with their leaders for the first
couple of days. Then, on Friday. the crew
went to the Executive Producer·s house for a
party.
On the following Saturday, they all went to
Disney World for a little fun and relaxation
before the hectic week ahead of them. The
rest of their time was devoted to the next
week's production of the news.
While they researched their topics and
wrote their stories, they seemed to save time
to meet new people and make new friendships away from home.
As the Executive Producer, Kim got up
around 7 a.m. to begin her long day. She
started by watching Newsline and reading
the paper to discover the top stories for the
tanding around in the Roanoke Re·
gional Airport. Kim Cantor waits for
day. "I had to thoroughly describe my ideas
her plane with Knight News staff members
to everyone else for them to research and Brandy Land. Susan Crowell. and Renee
prepare for the show. They would work on Wright. .. We decided that to show our
support for Kim. we would make a huge
them the rest of the day. and we would begin poster to hold in the middle of the airport.
We made the sign after school o ne day ...
taping at 5 p.m., " said Kirn.
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said Brandy.
anging out in the Hacienda at the
Channel One Studios in California.
Kim Cantor and the rest of the Channel
One Student Producrion Crew pose lor a
picture ... There were people from e1ll over
the United Sraies. Mosl of the us were in
high school. but there were some in iunior
high ... said K.im
D
~
�OU
to a new
Br CA1w n N P 11w:r.RTON
wo~
The foreign exchange program gives students a cha1:ce to
experience cultures and customs of other countries
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Victor I
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f AVOR.ITE Mov1 E:
J
Hot Shots
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MY LAST M EAL WOULD BE:
Chicken
Exchange Student
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linking back tears. he waved good-bye to his
family as he entered the plane. T he stewardess
welcomed him hello in English, and he knew that
his life was going to be very different for awhile. This year.
six exchange students visited from Russia. Spain. Germany, and Japan.
O ur enrollment surprised the exchange students ... The
school here is very large, .. said senior Isabel Gonzalez ... My
MY F AVORITE TI ME OF D AY:
When I am with my friends
PE RSON WHO I N FLU ENCED ME
TH E MOST:
My father
s
l N TEN Y EARS I EE MYSEL F.. .
More old than not and. I hope, well
MY MOST V ALU ED POSSESSION :
The first model that I made of a plane
M Y
I DEAL
A DV ENTU RE :
A trip to a Caribbean Island
L ____________
,____J
aking a short break al Burger King
Laura Belluzzo. Akiko Matsumaru.
Isa el Gonzalez. and Coach David Layman
eat their lunch after golfing at Countryside
G olf Range. The exchange students were
enrolled in Rec sports along with their other
academic classes. " I enjoyed being in the
different gym classes because I like to play
sports a lot. " said Victor Garcia. a senior
exchange student from Spain.
I
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school in Spain has about 500 students total.··
Another change the students had to deal with was their
social lives. Some students found the language difference a
barrier to making friends. while some students didn ·t have
difficulties communicating . .. , don ·t have a problem understanding people. People in the U .S are friendly. They are
always smiling.'· said Olga Burlova from Russia.
"In Brazil , we would leave to go to places , like the disco.
at 11 :30 p .m and come home about 3 or 4 in the morning.··
said Laura Belluzzo from Brazil.
In alternating years. 15 American students travel to
Germany with the Council on International Educational
Exchange program. Senior Stefan Stefanak enjoyed his
first stay in America so much that he came back another
year. Exchange students stayed with a famity and attended
school. '' Everyday. we see an improvement in Stefan ·s
English ," said Josh Cease. whose family hosted Stefan.
Senior T ait Duus traveled overseas first semester to play
on a German soccer team in hopes of receiving a college
scholarship. "The teenagers in Germany listen to very
different music, and I did not care for it.·· said Tait.
�C HRISTOPHER MAURICE C OOPER
K ELLY A . CRAWFORD-Art Club: Japanese Club
KRISTIN A. CRISAFI. ··Kris··-FCA: International Club: Key Club:
SADD: Spanish Club
AsHLYN CROSS
Roy LEE CROUSE
C ORTNEY LoRANE CROWDER-Kn ight Letter: Marching Band
M ARY OuviA C ULLATHER. ··Uvi""-French Club: Knight Letter.
Business Manager
RICHARD D OUGLAS C uwNAN, ··ooug..-JV Basketball. Captain:
Varsity Basketball: FCA. President: French Club: Junior Class
Treasurer: Junior Council; Lacrosse: Senior Council: Volleyball
Club
B ETH MARIE CuLVER- Art Club: Beta Club: German C lub. Secretary: International Club. Vice President
JACOB IVAN C UNDIFF
J OSEPH C URET
KR1sTEN C HINAE C URRIER... Kris·'-Art Club: German Club: Japanese Club
T ABATHA J EAN D AGENAIS . .. Tabby ..-FBLA: FHA: Spanish Club
RYAN At.AN D ANNER-Marching Band: OM: Air Force 1st Place
Aerospace Award: Engineering-1st Place: NASA Outstanding
Aeronautics Award
C HERIE SUZANNE D Avis-Choir: FBLA: Knights Knotes
B ERNIE D 1GMANESE-Chess Club: Japanese Club: Science Club.
Parlimentarian: Tennis: TSA. Histori an
R OBIN C ARRIE D1v ERs-FBLA: French Club: Key Club: Swim
Team
JAMIE D ONAHUE
KEITH PARKER D OOLAN-Student Trainer: JV Wrestling: Varsity
Wrestling
TINA RENA y D OOLEY
ERIN PAIGE D owoY-Chorale: French Club: Flag Corps. Treasurer: International Club: Knight Knotes: PALS. SCA Rep: All
Distric1 Choir
REBECCA NADINE D RAGAN-Beta Club: Indoor Track. Junior
Council: Natural Helpers: Outdoor Track. SADD. Vice President.
SCA Rep: Senior Council: Spanish Honor Society: Swim Team
CHERYL D ENISE D UDLEY-Acco/ode. Spons Section Editor: JV
Basketball: Varsity Basketball: French Club. l<ev Club. Lahn Club.
Outdoor Track: SADD: JV Volleyball: Varsitv Volleyball. Captam.
1st Team All District. Honorable Mention All District. Quill &
Scroll
GINA RAE DUGGAN
HEATHER CRISTIN D uNCAN-Concert Band: French Club. Ki.!1.,
Club: SADD: Science Club
MARY DUNNE- Winter Park High School. Winter Park. FL lier
man C lub. President. Marching Band. Svmphonir Band. Nallt1llal
German Honor Society. National Math Hono1 Soci11tv: ')vm
phonic Band
L1sA RAcMEL DYE- International Club. l<\e1: L'lub : Man:hing Bilnd.
Spanish C lub: SymphoniL Band
M IKE C . EBEL
TONIA RENEE EDDY- Salem High Schnnl 1-'Cr\ . ''•' Wiit''· Fl3L ;-\
Flag Corps
BRIAN PATRICK EwNwooo. ·B
I 131
�TROY loGAN ETTER-Idylls. Layout Editor: Jazz Band: Knight
Letter. Sports Editor; Latin Club, Quaestar; Marching Band:
PALS: Symphonic Band: All District Band: Maxima Cum LaudeNational Latin Exam: National Latin Honor Society: Q uill & Scroll
JACOB TIMOTHY FAWGANT,''Jake.'-Galt High School. Galt, CA:
Basketball
TIMOTHY BENTON FAR1ss-Junior Class Vice President; Junior
Council; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track ; Outdoors Club; PTSA,
Executive Board; SCA Rep: Science Club; Senior Council
JOHN M 1cHAEL FINNERTY-JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball
HEATHER RENEE FLORA- Beta Club: Key Club: PALS; SADD;
Spanish H onor Society
loruMAGAN F OWLER." Magan"-DrillTeam. Captain; FCA: FHA;
Junior Council, Prom Chairperson; Latin Club; PALS; SADD;
Senior Council; Swim Team: TSA
STEPHANIE SHEPHERD FRANK-Drama Club: OM: Senior Council
LAUREL FAWN FRANKLIN-JV Basketball; FBLA; French Club: JV
Volleyball: Varsity Volleyball
W 1wAM F FREANEY. " Will "- Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football
JEREMY HowARD GADD-JV Basketball: Varsity Basketball
V1croR GARCIA-Golf. Most Valuable Player; Soccer
Eruc Ross GARLAND
CARRIE ANNE GARRETT-Concert Band: Drill Team: Key Club;
Symohonic Band: District Band
AMY Lo u GEORGE
JAMIE KATHLEEN G1LBERT, .. Red"-Ringgold High School.
Ringgold.GA: Marching Band. STARS SSS: FBLA. Co·Trea·
surer: French Club: Symphonic Band: 2nd in Keyboarding Applications-FBLA Regional Competition
DANIEL P. Gow:'Dan"-Key Club: SADD: Spanish Club
ISABEL GARCIA GONZALEZ- Morato-Montessori School. Salamanca,
Spain: Aerobics. Drama Club. Ski. Swim Team
JASON PAXTON GRAHAM-Northern High School. Chaneyville.
Md: Key Club. Wrestling: Richlands High School. Richlands. VA:
Key Club. Model U.N .. Track: Key Club: Science Club: Track;
Wrestling
Al.Ex THOMAS GREENMAN
TIFFANY TENNEil GREGORY... Tif'-FBLA: Key Club
WALTER Au.EN GruGG:·AIJen..
RYAN G ROTH
M ICHAEL WAYNE GUIWAMS
CORRIN MARGARET HAGE-DECA
DANA M1CHELLE HAU. ·'Daner "-Beta Club. Vice President: Con·
cert Band: French Club: German C lub: Junior Council; Marching
Band: Mentor Apprenticeship Program: Natural Helper: OM:
SADD: Science Club: Senior Council: Stage Band: Symphonic
Band: JV Volleyball: Varsity Volleyball. Manager: Outstanding
Academic Ach ievement Award
GETRA HANES
JESSICA HARDWIG
SCOTT MANNICK HARMON. ·Sharmon " -Key Club: Marching Band:
SCA: Symphon ic Band
CARLOS PATRICK HARPER- DECA: FBLA: SADD
SUZANNE MICHELLE HARRIS."Susan" -FBLA: FHA: Indoor Track:
.Japanese Club Outdoor Track. Manager: Spanish Club
132
IJ SFN JO Rs-T. ETTER- S. HAR RI<;
�d
er paper
BYLAuRA BoGUNJA
Seniors applying to college found thatfilling out applications
could be more time comsuming than doing a reaseach paper
•'I
f you could be any kitchen appliance, what
would you be and why?"
Seniors found themselves trying to answer
questions like this one found on the University of Chicago ·s
application as they fill ed out their forms to the colleges of
their choice.
Alexi Sadjadi applied to Harvard University. a college he
said was his dream school. ..The application was basically
the same as all the others that I filled out. The essay part was
hard, though , because I didn ·t know what to write about,··
he said .
Writing a college application turned out to be a n easy task
for senior Courtney Cochran. who applied and was accepted to the University of Georgia . She said. "The
application was probably one of the easiest I had to fill out.
There was no essay and they didn't even ask for any of my
extracurricular activities. I was really surprised ."
Another senior Brandy Land also found filling out he r
applications to college to be a lot easier than expected. She
applied to Middle Tennessee State University...The application didn "t have any essays and was basically just vital
statistics." she said.
However. not all seniors had such an easy time. Ned
Martin. who applied to College of William and Mary. said
that the application was a little more demanding and had
more essays than others. In all . he had to fill out general
information. write four short essays. and one page long
essay .
.. , didn't really mind writing them because it was more
interesting than tedious. I had three choices. and I decided
to write about a humorous experience ... he said.
r-------------.,
I
I
I
I
I
I
Alexi
Sadjadi
Drama C lub President
I N 10 Y EARS I SEE M YSELF :
Established in my profession a nd
bringing in some major moolah
B EST A SSET:
Good listener
M Y LAST M EAL W OULD BE
Spareribs. fried shrimp , and fries
G UESTS AT M Y FANTASY
D INNER PARTY:
Sharon Stone. Bill Clinton. David
Letterman
PEOPLE B EHIND M Y BACK SAy :
"That Alexi is such a stud! ''
SOMETHIN G
l WISH l H AD
D ONE 5001 ER:
Getting involved in volunteer work
FAVORITE TV S HOW:
The Simpsons
L-------------..J
I
n the career center. seniors Crystal
Orcutt and Amanda Bourne research
books on occupations and colleges. Many
students took advantage of the available
information in the lab and found it to be
very helpful. Junior Emily Benfield. who
worked as an assistarn in the career center.
also used the inforn1at1on for reference "I
don't know where I want to apply next
vear. but the college books will help me
narrow down mv choice::..· she said.
�xa
Br KRISTIN
ew_ country
GRUNEWALD
While visiting the foreign country ofSpain,
students experience and enjoy a whole new culture and people
hush fell over the students as they slowly entered the ~evilla Cathedral in Sev'.lle, Spain.:
·'It was like going back in time. Nothing had changed smce Columbus was buried there.
said Joy Marraccini. This was to be the first of many famous Spanish landmarks that
the students would visit during their seven day trip to Spain.
The group witnessed a bullfight in Madrid that excited some and frightened others. ··in some
ways I felt bad for the bull , and then I would be scared for the matador,'' said Zach Krause. In
all they saw six bulls killed and two matadors injured.
The group just missed the running of the bulls through the streets of Seville. Most students said
theywouldnever run infrontofanangrybull,but
a few would have liked to give it a chance.
Each student had their own favorite part of the
trip. '"I loved swimming in the Mediterranean
while we were in Costa de! Sol. It was completely
different from any beach in the U.S .... said Joy.
Senior Zach Krause said his favorite part was
experiencing the culture . .. My favorite place was
probably Malaga, Spain because we had a hotel
right on the Mediterranean Sea.·· he said
Josh Lachowicz and Zach Krause both remember eating in a small cafe at Plaza Major. "We got
into a huge argument with our waiter.·· said
Josh. '"He was saying that the U.S. World Cup
soccer team was terrible, and that the Spanish
~ team was number one, so we had to correct
s h" .,
.2 Im.
A
~
Becky Dragan and Julie Lascak enjoyed Rostro,
; a flea market in Madrid. There were few set
'!!];~~~ii ~ prices. so the students attempted to bargain with
~
·:, the owners in Spanish.
n Tangiers. M orocco, senior Zach
Krause gets the opportunity to ride
on a camel. The group stopped to take a
break here and decided lo pay two litlle
kids for a ride. ·The camel was really
unusual to ride . I had a hard lime getting
on and off of it. U nfortunately. it also had
an attitude because 1think it was tired.·· he
said .
I
134
II TRAVf 1 \
hile touring Spain. the students
stop on a bridge in Toledo to pose
fo r a photo. The group included Joy
Marraccini. Josh Lachowicz. Zach Krause.
Molly Rutherford. Doug Popik. Becky
Dragan. Julie L.ascak. and Tim Robers.
Becky Dragan said . "'We spent one day in
T oledo and it was my favorite place be·
cause the town was so quaint. ..
W
TO SrAIN
r - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..,
Magan
Fowler
Drill Team
Captain
N O l\ODY KNOWS
I
I
I
I
l
I
I
I:
Dance everywhere I go-even in the
grocery store
M Y I DE/\L ADV ENTUR E
Parachute in England
IN
10
Y E/\ llS I SEE M YSELF :
As a top interior designer in Atlanta ,
GA married and rich
GU EST\ A T M Y F ANTASY
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
DI NNER PARTY:
T om C ruise . Richard Gere. Janet
J ackson. Wynona Ryder, Kevin
Costne r
R FG IUT :
I colored my hair
FAVOR I TE
TV S1-1 ow :
My So·called Life
L----------- ---
�REBECCA ANN HARSTINE...Becca"-Key Club: Marching Band:
Symphonic Band. All County Band
D AVID JASON HAYES
J OSEPH M1cHAEL HAYNES-Chess Club: French Club: Sound
Crew: VICA
D ouG!AS RALPH H 1ass-JV Football
JACOB S LOAN HIGGINBOTHAM
SARAH ELIZABETH HIGGINBOTHAM-Key Club
AMY L YNETTE H1GG1Ns-FBLA: French Club; Key Club
ERIN SHEA HtGHFtLL...Shea'"- Junior Council: Marching Band.
Secretary, President: SCA; Symphonic Band. All County Band.
All District Band
MARK D oRSEYH OBACK.··Johnny'"-lntemational Club: Latin Club:
Science Club
LAURA ELIZABETH H OBBIE-DECA: FBLA
RYAN D ouGLAS H ocKENBERRv-FBLA: Indoor Track: SADD
MEREDITH MEAD HoLco~m-FBLA: FHA: French Club: Key Club:
Science Club
B RIAN EDWARD HOLT-Concert Band: Jazz Band
NATALIE RENEHOPKINS-Acco/ode. Clubs Editor: Beta Club: FCA.
Latin Club: JV Volleyball: Varsity Volleyball. Co-Captain. 1st
Team All Districts. Honorable Mention: Quill & Scroll
D AWN RENEE H uFF- Mercyhurst Preparatory School. Erie. PA:
Soccer. Softball: FBLA: FHA: French Club: Key Club: SADD:
Science Club
AMY ELIZABETH Hu111PHmEs-FHA: French Club: SADD: Senior
Council
J ENNIFER MARLETT H UNTER- Beta Club. French Club; lntema·
tional Club: Key Club. Treasurer. Vice President: OM. PALS.
Senior Council: Swim Team: French National Honor Soc1erv.
H OLLY ANNE H URT-Beta Club: Drill Team. International Club.
Key Club. Sophomore Rep. Vice President. President. Mento1
Apprenticeship Program: Spanish Club, National Spanish Honor
Society: VJAS
EruN KATHLEEN H uYBRECHTs-Art Club. lnternauonal Club. Jun
ior Council: Science Club: Senior Council. Swim Team. Outdoo1
Track: Homecoming Court: Reflec1ion. Contest 3rd in State
STEPHANIE LEIGH HYLTON
JAMES ROBERT IRVIN-JV Basketball. Varsit\' Basketball. All 0 1,
trirts: FBLA: FH A : SADD: Spanish C lub
K ENDRICK DEWAYNE JAcoas... l\.J .. - JV Basketball. Varsill. Ba,
ketball: FHA: Franch Club: SADD: Spanish
MEENAKSHI JAIN."Meenoo"-Art Club. Vice Pres1de111. Presidl.c!nt
Beta Club. Ke~' Club: Tennis. Natio11<1I Spanish Hon,\1 \inet\
CHAO Emc JAMES. "Buzz·· - An Club. Se11101 Clas~ Pri!~1di!11t.
Senior Council
sl
11 l.) R, -
R. H i\ R\ l
IN l
-c . I \ \ \l \
I t 35
�ELLEN LYNN J AMISON-JV Basketball: French Club; Key Club:
Mentor Apprenticeship Program: Varsity Softball, 2nd Team All
District
RHONDA JEAN JAMISON-Beta Club; DECA: FBLA: FHA
TROY SPENCER JAMISON
STACY LYNNETTE JANNEY-DECA: FHA
MAUREEN LOUISE J EKIELEK. "Mo"-FCA; French Club: Key Club;
Outdoor Track: SADD: Science Club
Eruc SPENCER JOHNSON-Cross Country; FBLA. Vice President;
Indoor T rack; JV Soccer: Varsity Soccer
ALusYN M ICHELLE JONES, '"Al"-DECA; Indoor Track: Latin Club;
Outdoor Track; SADD: SCA; Science Club; Senior Council
LAVETTE QUANTINA JONES. "Vutta"-DECA: FBLA
Bovo WAYNE JORDAN
ROBERT JAMES KACZMAREK-Varsity Baseball, 2nd Team All
District: Varsity Wrestling. Big Orange Runner Up, Champion.
District Meet Runner Up. Eaden Holiday Classic 1st. 3rd
MARY MARGARET KAwo-FCA; Guidance Comm: SADD; Senior
Council: Softball. 1st Team District: Spanish Club; TSA. Secretary
LAURA MARJE KEsTER
FAJ.ASTEEN KHATEEB. "Fala"-DECA; FBLA: FH A; SADD: Senior
Class Vice President: Homecoming Queen
Coru MICHELLE Kmo-Art Club: DECA: French Club: German
Club
RIE KIKUCHI-International Club: Key Club: Marching Band:
Stage Band
STEPHEN PATRICK KIMBLE-FHA: Volleyball Club
AARON STEPHENSON KING-Concert Band: Jazz Band: Volleyball
Club. President
JOHN BRANDON KING. " Brandon"
JOHN DAVIS KIRBY
KELLY ANN KIRK-Accolade. People Editor. Student Life Editor:
Beta Club: Concert Band: Drill Team: Key Club: Knight Knotes:
Mentor Apprenticeship Program: Cum Laude National Latin
Exam: National Latin Honor Society; Quill & Scroll: VJAS
SHERYL LYN KONEN. "Sherr - JV Cheerleading: FCA: Key Club:
SADD: Science Club: Senior Council: Varsity Softball: Spanish
Club
MONIKA KOPER-JV Cheerleading: DECA: Flag Corps
W1wAM ZACHARY KRAUSE. " Zach" -lndoor Track: SCA. Corresponding Secretary. Rep: Senior Council: JV Soccer. Captain:
Varsity Soccer. All District: DAR
JOSHUA LOUIS LACHow1cz. "Josh"-Beta Club: Key Club: SADD:
Science Club
WHITNEY McKEE lAMANCA- K ey Club: SADD: Tennis
BRANDY N ICHOLE LAND-Knight News. Varsity Cheerleading
ERIK BRYCE LARGEN-Swim Team. Captain: Volleyball Club
J ULIE MARIE LASCAK- Mercyhurst Preparatory School. Erie. PA:
Cheerleading. TAC: Beta Club: Junior Council: Key Club: SADD
SCA Rep: Spanish Club: National Spanish Honor Society
EDWARD BRADY LAssrrER ... Brady' - JV Soc1..er : Varsity Soccer
Emc AsHTON LAv1NDER
136
II SrNIORj - E . j AM1 ~0N-E. LAVI ND FR
�t
uture
BY ANDEE MOORE
Advanced technology in coniputers and communication
catapulted students toward the twenty-first century
he size of a room and smarter than the human
mind-the first computer turned a few heads
when it came out. The computer could do things
quicker and better than man had ever dreamed.
A variety of computer classes were available for students.
Keyboarding and Word-Perfect gave students the basic
skills needed to do word processing. AP Computer Science
classes gave study in programming. Newspaper and yearbook students used computers to produce the publications
using desktop publishing techniques .. Students used computers to write papers. work math or science problems, or
write letters.
Students used bulletin boards on the Internet to send and
receive letters on. Communications services such as Prodigy
and America On-Line provided information , news. and
communication with others throughout the world.
Claiborne Marshall used Prodigy to write to people. "I got
started in the program one day during the summer. I looked
through the music bulletin because I like music." she said.
··I met a lot of people through the bulletin but I·m only good
friends with a few of them .··
Claiborne wrote to people from all over the country.
Some of her penpals include a grandmother from Arizona.
a high school student from Illinois. and a college student
that attends school near Madison, Wisconsin.
Paul MacGregor likes to download the board Waterdeep.
.. Waterdeep has the longest hours of any of the other
boards that I call. so I like it the most.·· he said.
Computers gave students the key to the information
super highway , the network which promised to be a driving
force in their lives.
T
r - ------ -------,
Holly
Hurt
Key Club President
I'o
LtKE To MAKE PEO PLE
AWARE OF:
How rewarding it is to help others
and really make a difference in their
lives
I
MOST ADMIRE :
Spontaneous people. I have to have a
huge debate and then
plan accordingly
MY FAVORITE TIME
OF DAY:
Late night when the moon is full. the
sky is clear, and all the stars are out
G UEST AT MY FANTASY PARTY :
All the friends r ve ever had
BEHIND MY BACK P EOPLE S AY:
I don't know. Ifs behind my back
~
NOBODY KNOWS :
I still sleep with a teddy bear
I
I
L.-=s ____________ ..J
orking on a program in his ~d
vanced Computer Programing
class. Clinton Veri ty gets help from the
computer aide Aaron King to delete a line
that had a mistake in i1. ··1 tool< the class to
get into AP Computer Science. Computers are going to be useful in the future:·
said Clin ton.
W
U\I Nl.i CC)/\\l'L IT l:R.
I 137
�•
B\' ANm.'I~· J\lf001u:
a fender bender caused students brushes with the law and their parents
Amanda
Bourne
Drum Major
I
REGRET :
Never having nominated myself for
anything
I MosT ADMIRE:
The person who is always completely
honest
MY LAST MEAL WOULD BE :
My mother·s lasagna, garlic bread,
and salad
BEST ASSET:
I am true to myself
SOMETHING WISH
I HAD
DONE
SOONER:
Learned how to manipulate my
parents eariler in life
F AVORITE SONG :
The River by Garth Brooks
L __________ ...,. __ ..J
fter being sideswiped in the parking
lot Mary T rent and Chris Wyatt wait
to tell the officer what has happened and
show the damage done to the two cars.
Waiting to get out of the parking lot could
take a long time and some students got
their first wreck in the lot. The empty
school parking lot was where some stu·
dents learned to drive on the weekends.
A
138 IITJCKFT~JWREC K~
T
he siren goes off you look in your mirror and
suddenly you know that they got you and you·re
going to get a ticket. Students got into all kinds of
wrecks and received lots of tickets for everything from
speeding to running a stop sign.
Erik Kahill had a rough welcome to the new year. ··As
Sean Bennington and I were going through the intersection at Brambleton, we got in a wreck,·· he said.
Going to church on one Sunday morning , Jennifer
Callahan got into a wreck. "I only had my learner 's permit.
I was driving down the road when my tire blew out, and I
lost control of my car. I went flying over a fence into a corn
field. After my accident, I didn·t want to drive. and I got my
mom to take me everywhere. I got bored with that and
started to drive myself again. I was scared when I drove
again ," said Jennifer.
Students wondered if the risk of driving in the school
parking lot would be even worse when more sophomores
drove under the new law lowering the age for a learner·s
permit to 15 years.
A few months after her wreck, Jennifer got pulled over in
the school parking lot for speeding and not having the front
seat passenger in a seat belt. " I got paranoid and then
started to cry. My heart started beating fast and my hands
got sweaty,"' she said .
The next day Jennifer's good friend Amy Wood was
stopped by the same officer. same place. and same speed.
"My parents had just gotten after me for speeding the day
before so I knew I was in trouble. I slow down every tim e
I see a cop even if rm going the speed limit,'' said Amy.
�JONATHAN CHRISTOPHER M ORGAN LAWRENCE. "Jon"-Roanoke
Catholic High School: Varsity Football. Outdoor Club. Science
Club. Spanish Club: FBLA: FCA: Varsity Football: SADD
CARL Au.EN LEATHERs-Weurzburg High School. Weurzberg.
Germany: Baseball. FBLA. SADD: German Club
MATTHEW STEVEN LEE. "Matt"-JV Basketball: FCA: Key Club:
SADD. President: Spanish Club
J AMES p. LEEDY
AARON RAY l...EsTER." Hank"-DECA: Outdoor Club: VICA
CHARLES GENGHIS l..JNE. "Genghis"-Beta Club: Key Club
SALLY V1RG1N1A LOCKARD-Beta Club: Flag Corps: Key Club
THOMAS EDWARD LOVELL. "Teddy"-Archery Club. Treasurer:
TSA
ERICA M ARIE LOVETT-Accolade: DECA: FBLA: Flag Corps:
French Club: Science Club
RYAN E. LUCI
KATHERINE SUZANNE LUEDKE- Drama Club: French Club: International Club: Outdoor Club: SCA Rep: Spanish Club
RYAN S . MALONE-Art Club: German Club: Science Club: Renections Contest-2nd in County
SYLVIA ANNA MALYSA-Beta Club: Concen Band: Drill Team.
Secretary: Key Club: Idylls. Literature Editor. Editor: SADD:
Soccer Manager: Spanish Club
Joy MARIE MARAAcc1Nt-Basketball: Cross Country: International
Club: Marching Band: SADD: SCA Rep: Science Club: Senior
Council: Softball. 2nd Team All District. Spanish Club: Swim
T earn Manager
B ENJAMIN CHANDLER MARs1co. "Big Ben"-FBLA: TSA
EDWARD T AYLOR MARTIN. "Ned"-Beta Club: Indoor Track: Inter·
national Club: K ey Club: Marching Band: Senior C lass Treasurer:
JV Soccer: Varsity Soccer: Mr/M iss Pageant winner
D EBRA GAIL MASTERS-Beta Club. President : FCA. Vice President: French Club. Secretary: Junior Council: Marching Band:
PALS: SCA : Senior Council: Sophomo re Council: Symphonic
Band: Tennis. D istrict Doubles Champion. Distric1 Runner Up:
District Band: Girls· State: Homecoming Princess: Princi pal ·~
Leadership Award
M ATTHEW CHRYSLER MATHENY. " Mait"- JV Basketball. Varsitv
Basketball. All District. All Metro . All Kiwanis. All Regional. Ail
Timesland: FBLA: Latin C lub
AKIKO M ATSUMARu-Art Club: FHA: Key Club
ANDREA CHRISTINE MATTIONt-Drama Club
TIA MARIE M cCARTY
KIMBERLY SUE M cCONNELL. " Kim" -Band
J USTIN STUART McCOY. ··Plunky"-DECA. FHA
K ELLY CASTEEL M cfARL\ND-Beta Club. French Club. lntemc1
tional Club. Vice President. Mentor Apprenticeship Program. OM
GREGORY ScoTT M cGARRY- DECA. FHA
SARA R EBECCA M cK1NNEv- FBLA
J ONATHAN PATRICK McMAHON. John111. Mt1<
F11~1tb.1ll W11!'
tling: Vo-Tech Competenc1. 'Elecll\inu.:~
KATHRYN RAY McPHAUL- Frankli11 High Sd1c1ol. Frc111ld111. \.' )\
C heerleading. Outdoor Track. Swim T e<111l. DEL'/!\ h 1!1\d11.-lub.
Indoor Track: lmerna11onal Club. Outdn,>1 Tr,1,·k. "nl!nn t 'lub
Swim Team
LAURA BETH ME.ASHE\ -Chc11ale '-'l'<T<'lcm. l"rl!<l>llll'l 1-BL \
Fl IA. Ci1mna11 Club. Krngh1 h nc)l"'· M1:-..,,d ~ 'h,111b
HONE\ LYNN ME~\NCON. ·1 ~llll
M<11ch111q B.md ...,\lllJ'h,1111,
Band
�LINDSAY MICHELLE METTS-Beta Club. Treasurer; FBLA: French
Club: Key Club: SADD: Senior Council
LEIGH ANNE M1cKEY-DECA: FBLA: FHA; SADD
CHAD EDWARD M1LLER-JV Baseball: Varsity Baseball; FBLA: JV
Football: Junior Council: Key Club: SCA: Science Club. President;
Senior Council; Spanish Club
JAIME MILLER
JENNIFER ANGELA M1LLER...Jenny"-Beta Club; Drama Club: Key
Club: Marching Band: OM. 1st p lace: Outdoor Track: Spanish
Club: National Spanish Exam. 1st in State
MATTHEW MORGAN M1u.s-DECA: Indoor Track: Outdoor Track
Ai.ExANoER BRYANT M1N. ··Alex··-Key Club; Lacrosse Club: Spanish Club
JENNIFER LEE M1NTo~Drill Team; German Club: International
Club: Jazz Band: Marching Band: Mentor Apprenticeship Program: PALS: SCA: Science Club: Symphonic Band
BRAUM Ai.ExANDER MOHLER... Broom .. -French Club; Indoor Track:
International Club: JV Football: Key Club: Outdoor Track: Volleyball Club
KRISTOPHER DAVID MONTGOMERY
CouRTNEY V1RG1N1AM00R£-Archery Club: Concert Band: French
Club: Marching Band: Mentor Apprenticeship Program: All County
Band
GRAHAM ROBERT MOORE
MICHAEL REED MORRIS
JUSTIN S. MowLES-BETA Club: Football
JASON ALAN MuwNS-Art Club: DECA: German Club
WENDY MURDOCK
JAMES ROBERT NABERS
G1NA AMBROSE NASCA-Debate Club. President: Drama Club:
Forensics: Tennis. All District: Key Club: Idylls :Summer Governor· s
School
SAMUEL J. NASH ... Sam .. -Jazz Band: Marching Band: Senior
Council: Symphonic Band
BETH ANNE NEAL- Art Club: French Club: Knight Knotes: Knight
Letter: Mixed Chorus: Science Club: TSA
COURTNEY W ILSON NEUBERG--Chapin High School. Chapin. SC:
B oard Member: JV Cheerleader: Sophomore Class Secretary:
Va rsity Cheerleader
AMY REED NEUZIL- Art Club: French Club: Outdoor Track: OM
STEPHEN JAMES N1CKLAs. ··word .. - Band. Vice President: FBLA:
.Jazz Bcind: Mcirch ing Band
LAURA DIANE N ININGER- Art Club: Drill Team. Co-Captain: German Club· .Junior Council: PALS: Senior Council
140
II 51-N IOR<-i-L. Ml-TT)- L. NININGER
�B Y LISA ]OHNSON
When students need something warm andfuzzy to take out their stress on,
they often turn to their pets, who serve as companions
r-------------..,
Shea
Highfill
Band President
WORST HAL\ IT:
Procrastinating
NOBODY KNOWS
I:
Am fluent in sign language
GUESTS AT MY F ANTASY D INNER
P ARTY:
Alec Baldwin, Marlee Matlin
B EST ASSET:
rm a lways smiling
SOMETHING
1 WISHED
I ' D DONE
SOONER:
Started sign language and music
FAVORITE TIME OF DAY:
Starry skies at night
FAVORITE TV SHOW:
Seinfeld
L--------.-.------..J
tudents often chose their pets to help them relax after a hard day of school. Some
played with them or took them for walks. Pets often served as stress reducers because
critters were great listeners and they never talked back.
Kari Whitney had pets ranging from dogs to goats. "I will always remember Frank, this dog
we found on Franklin Road during a rain storm, " said Kari.
Chad Norris had a whole barnyard to take care of, and really didn·t think of all the animals
as pets. "I had many things to do to take care of the animals. l have to give them hay, shear
the sheep, give them water, and give the geese corn. I think they are a pain to take care of, ..
said Chad.
Dexter Prather also had an unusual pet-a snake. "My sister named the snake Dude because
S
when we got it that was my brother·s favorite
word. I once feel asleep with it in my bed, and
he just curled up beside me and went to
sleep. Taking care of him is very easy. I just
feed him once a month and gave him water.··
said Dexter.
Martie, Sam. and Demeter, the three pigs,
belonged to Lynn Jones. ··1 decided to get
them because I always thought pigs were
cute. I feed them , give them water, and play
with them.·· said Lynn.
"Having a pig is fun. I walk mine around
the neighborhood on a leash. and I play with
it. It was a big responsibility,.. said Yonah
Wente.
··I hold out a dress. and my dog Katie comes
running in to put it on. She also ·surfed' in
our pool when we had one .. said Winsor
Simmons.
D
ressing her dog. Winsor Simmons
plays with Katie. her dachshund one
day after school. Some animals were useful
in a strange way. Mrs. Sandra Ferguson
had an Abysinnian cai. Tara. that served as
her alarm clock by walking around her
head and then jumping on her at 5 :30
every morning.
W
hile petting his horse Wendy. Josh
Umberger relaxs after feeding his
four horses one day after school. Josh had
to take care of all the horses as a chore,
.. Wendy is the sweetest horse we have.
although she is blind in one eye . She
sometimes would get a little hostile towards the other horses but she would never
think of harming one of us.·· ;;aid Josh.
P1- 1"
l~ 141
�•
Mugs and memory books, t-shirts and tassels, class rings
and key chains reminded seniors ofall the good tinies
r--------------,
I
Sarah
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I
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M OST V A LUA BLE POSSESSION :
~
M Y LAST M EA L W OU LD BE:
I
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II
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l
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Pinkerton
SCA President
The ring my grandmother gave me
on my 16th birthday
W ORST HABIT :
Eating
FAVO RI TE M OV IE
Forrest Gump
A T ostada from El Rodeo
PERSON WH O IN FLU EN CED ME
TH E M OST :
My older sister Amy
I N ]0YEARS l5 EE M YS ELF:
Back at Cave Spring as a teacher
M Y I DEAL A DVENTURE :
L _ ~f~~h~~h~:_G~n.=:, ~nyo~
W
ooking back on high school years bring smiles to
graduates, even if decades have passed. Remembering spending time with friends. going to games
and dances , sitting in the cafeteria with friends during
lunch, dates with that special girl or guy- all those images
make up memories that last a lifetime.
"I will miss being able to talk in the halls with your friends
all the time. Mrs. [Kristi] Dixon was my marketing teacher
and her class was always fun and interesting . I won· t forget
her, .. said Alicia Poston.
Jamie Nabers said. '·I will remember a ll my friends that I' m
leaving behind . and all the fun I have had with them.··
"' Most of all I will miss my girlfriend Kristen Dalton because
I won't get the chance to see her everyday like I was able
to this year. I will miss the close relationships I have had with
teachers. especially Mr. [Melvin] Bentley because he gave
me a Jot of help over the past three years. and at college you
don't have that chance. Also. I'll miss the marching band
because I have been in it for two years. It was a fun and
I exciting experience ... said Steve Nicklas.
"Mr. (Bill] Clingenpeel is one teacher I will never forget.
I He is always there for his students and I know that is
I
II something I won't find at college. Prom is another big thing
l will miss because ifs a time you can be with all your friends
and
have a lot of fun at the same time ." said Christy Allman.
I
I "I will remember the substitute teacher who had toilet
I paper hanging out of her pants all through the class
I period ... said Michael Blake.
I Students memories would probably consist of a collection
_J of little things which made up their high school years.
hile wailing in line to receive the
senior items they ordered in November Jason Semon es. Doug Cullinan. Aaron
Lester pick up their senior jewell)I from Mr.
Edmunds. Other items they could order
were I-shirts. souvenir tassels. and mugs
with the graduating class roster on it. The
graduation announcements were delayed
because the Senior Council couldn't find a
place to hold the Baccalaureate.
14 2 \\
Sr N 10P Ml M()RI l: ~
L
�LARA D AWN No~DECA : FBLA
KAntERJNE KAJ NoRRJs,.. Kate"-Beta Club: FCA. Secretary. Vice
President Communications: French Club: International Club; Soc·
cer Manager: National Merit Semi-Flnalist
J iu. AwsoN NUSSBAUM-Guidance Comm: Key Club: SADD:
Student Council. Juinor Rep, Recording Secretary; Tennis: Out·
door Track
STEPHANIE MARIE O GILVIE-Beta Club: Drama Club: Gennan
Club: ldllys. Knight Letter, Feature Editor: Mentorship Program:
OM: Senior Video: JV Volleyball: Varsity Volleyball
CRYSTAL L YNN O RCIJIT
EDGAR O RNELAS-Science Club: FBLA. Treasurer: French Club:
International Club; Key Club: SADD: Spanish Club
ISAIAH STEVEN OSBOURNE-Band: Tennis
Ai.fV D RAPER 0 TTA\VAY-8eta Club: Tennis
J ULIA ANN O wENs ."Julie""-DECA: FBLA: Key Club
KATHRYN ELIZABETH O VLER,""Katie··
CHRIS W AYNE PARKER
STACIE EILEEN PEARCE-FBLA: K ey Club: Russian Club
MATT STANLEY P ERRY
Eruc RALPH PETCHER-DECA
SARAH LANE PINKERTON.""Pink""-Western Albemarle High School.
Charlottesville. VA: Varsity Soccer: Beta Club: FCA. Secretary.
President: Honor Committee: International Club: Latin Club:
Marching Band: PALS: SCA. Treasurer. President: Sophomore
Class Treasurer
CYRus ANDREW PlNsoN-DECA: French Club
Jiu. Pl.orrs-Laguna Hills High. Laguna Hills. CA: Cross Coun·
try. Drama Club. LH Ladyz. Softball. Volleyball. Wrestling Stats:
SCA. Senior Rep: Senior Council
M ARIA L YNN PoFF-Concert Band: Idylls: l<ey Club
AMY L YNN POPIK-Acco/ode. Student Life Editor. co-Editor: Beta
Club: FCA. Vice President: SCA. Recording Secretary. Rep:
Varsity Softball: Senior Council: Sophomore C lass Secretary:
Spanish Club: JV V olleyball. Co-Captain: National Spanish Honor
Society: Quill & Scroll
Ai.1c1A M 1cHELE PosToN... Licia Bean" -New Bern High School.
New Bern. NC: JV Cheerleader. FCA. SADD: DECA: Key C lub.
Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep
D EXTER Ai.AN PRATHER.''Turnip""-Lacrosse
S HANNON CHARITY PROCTOR. "Proctor'-FCA. Junior Council:
Marching Band: SCA: Science Club: Senior Council. Stage Band.
Symphonic Band
DAVID CHRISTOPHER PROPST-Cross Country: Indoor Track. Out·
door Track: Symphonic Band
MICHAEL BRUCE PucKETT."Pooky'"-DECA
SARA K. RAPIER
EMILY ANN RAPPOLD."EAR""-JV Basketball: Varsitl.' Basketbdll.
DECA: FCA: FHA: Softball
J ENNIFER SUZANNE RAPPOLD. ··Jenny" -JV Basketball. Varsitv Bas
ketball: DECA: FCA : FHA: Softball
JASON KEITH RAY
DAWN MARIE REYNOLDS
DARRELL LEWIS R1CHARDSON. " D " - DECA
�DAVID ANDREW RICHARTZ.""Dave··-Lacrosse: Wrestling
DEREK Scorr ROBERSON
THOMAS M. RoBERrs:Trey··
ASH1£E BROOKS ROBERTSON
JULIE LISA ROSAPEPE-DECA: FBLA
BRIAN ANTHONY ROSATO. ··Rosato··-German Club: International
Club: SCA
JENNIFER CLAIRE ROTRAMEL, ··claire-Bo··-Beta Club: Cross Coun·
try. Captain: FHA. President: Key Club: SADD: Science Club:
Spanish Club: Swim Team. Captain: Outdoor Track
ROBERT EDWARD RousE:·Robb··- DECA; Drama Club: FBLA:
OM
JENNIFER JOSEPHINE Russo... Jenny Jo.. - Concert Band: March·
ing Band
AlExl REZA SAOJA01-Beta Club: Drama Club. President: Foren·
sics: French Club: PALS: Senior Council: Tennis: Boys· State;
Century Ill Leaders Scholar: Xerox Award For Social/Humanities
Scorr GRAINGER SAWss-Cross Country: Varsity Wrestling. 3rd
District. 4th District. 6th Grundy. 1st Big Orange, 1st Eden, 2nd
District. 4th Region. 1st Eden. 2nd Big Orange
JOSHUA LEE SALMON ... Zeus··- varsity Baseball. Captain: SADD
RIMJHIM SARKAR-St.Helena "sSchool, Pune. India: Choir. Foren·
sics. SCA: Beta Club: International Club: Key Club: Knight Knotes;
Math Rally Team: PALS: SADD: Science Club: Science Olympics
Team
BRADEN L EWIS SAUNDERS... Brad -lndoor Track: International
Club: Science Club: Senior Council: Spanish Club
BOBBIE LYNN Scorr:"Bob.. - Cross Country. Captain: Indoor
Track. Captain: Outdoor Track
00
BRIANS. ScRUGGS-DECA: VICA: 1st in Districts-Industrial Wir·
ing
JASON GARRETT SEMONES... Hoss.. - FBLA: FCA: Lacrosse: SCA:
Wrestling
RICHARD DANIEL S EMONES... Rich ..-Football Manager
TRACEY N1COLE SETuFF.""Coles .. -FBLA: Key Club: Latin Club.
Secretary: International Club. Latin Rep
ADAM PAUL SHARP
W 1wAM CECIL SHELTON. .. Will ..-DECA: FCA: FHA: Foo tball:
SADD
APRIL CAROL SHERBURNE-Beta Club: National Spanish Honor
Society: SCA. Rep: Senior Council
DANIEL JOSEPH SH ERTZ. '"Dan ··-Jv Basketball: Varsity Basketball:
FCA: SADD : Spanish Club
E LI ZABETH MARIE S1coRA... Beth··-Be1a Club: Concert Band:
International Club: Junior Council: Key Club: Outdoor Track;
SCA. Rep
W1NSOR DAVIS SIMMONS-Acco/ode . Sports Editor : Beta Club: JV
Basketball: V arsity Basketball : FCA: National Spanish H onor
Society: Science Club: Sp an ish Club
Jur.IE REBECCA S1NK-FCA : German Club: Junior Class Secretary:
Key Club: March ing Band: PALS: SADD: SCA: Senior Class
Secretary: JV V olleyball. Captain : Varsity Volleyball
JAMES BRANHAM S1ssoN ...Jimmy··- v 1c A . President -Electronics
CHADWICK RICHARD SKEENS.""Froggy'" - JV Baseball: Varsity
Bciseball: DECA: Golf
REINE NOEL S1.0AN-Art Club: Key Club: International Club:
SADD: Science Club: Reflections Comest 2nd p lace Writing : l sl
place VMC ·Pho1ography
SHANNON EuZAsETH Sl.OVENSl<Y-Acco/ade . Clubs Editor. Sports
Editor f-CA. Latin Club: PALS· Softball: Na1ional Latin Honor
C,01 1e1y Quill &Scroll
144
II S 1- N 10R~-o.
R1c 1-1 AR r 7--S.
St.o v i N ~Kv
�B Y SARAH C LYBURN
coking back on the past year can be great, but it
can also bring to mind horrible headlines and
devastating occurrences.
The trial of O.J. Simpson, accused of murdering his exwife Nicole and waiter Ron Goldman , played to audiences
almost every day. South Carolina mother Susan Smith was
indicted for murdering her two sons, after she confessed to
allowing them to drown in the car she pushed into a lake.
A little closer to home. five murders at a party in downtown
Roanoke on New Year's Eve, and a family of four.
murdered in Vinton , made headlines.
On a happier note. Woodstock ·94 was held in Soge1ties,
NY, 20 miles from the original site. The MTV sponsored
the two day event which attracted thousands of people to
hear artists like Sheryl Crow. Nine Inch Nails and Greenday.
In the movie world. people flocked to see Forrest Gump.
best picture of the year. The Lion King and Pulp Fiction.
Tom Hanks and Jessica Lange won the best actor/actress
Oscars.
The World Cup Soccer Tournament came to the US for
the first time and the Tour duPont hit Roanoke . Baseball
players went on strike. cancelling the World Series. The
strike lasted all winter, forcing a three week postponement
of opening day.
In politics. the Republicans took control of the House of
Re presentatives under the leadership of Speaker Newt
Gingrich . The House passed nine of the ten points of the
Contract for America , a plan proposed by the GOP during
the first 100 days of the Congressional session.
L
r-------------.,
Carrie
Anderson
Accolade
Editor- in-Chief
W ORST H AB IT :
Being late to everything
NOBODY
K.Nows l :
Sing and dance constantly when I am
driving alone
MY L AST M EAL W OULD B E :
A Dairy Queen cheeseburger
l'o
L 1KE TO MAKE P EOPLE A WARE:
How far a smile can go
M Y l DEAL ADVEN TU RE
Getting to photograph wild animals
I
WISH
I
COULD SIN G L I KE :
The Chipmunks
I
REG RET:
Taking my family for granted at times
L ________ _____ _J
D
uring sludy hall. jun ior Lee Willard
sirs in the library and reads the newspaper to pass time after finishing his homewor k . " I like to read the paper daily to stay
current of the wor ldly happenings around
me.·· said Lee. Through the year. srudents
learned of big e11ems by watching news
broadcasts including Channel One. read ing the Roanoke Times and World News.
and studying cuJTent events in soci«I Sllld
ies classes.
YEAR l
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11145
�Br Sr!R//ff C LYBURN
ublications and Fashion Marketing students took field trips to the Big Apple.
Both groups attended events in connection with their classes, but a lso spent
time just being tourists.
After riding ten long hours on a bus. the publications students checked into the Hotel
Edison in New York City. The group took a walk to Rockefeller Center and then
through St. Patrick's Cathedral. To end their first day, the staff took a grand tour of
Radio City Music Hall and ate dinner at La Fondue, a French restaurant in the
downtown area.
Thursday morning started off early with classes, teaching exciting ways to enhance
the yearbook and motivate staff members. They could also experience a little college
life at Columbia University by touring the campus during the break between classes.
That n ight . they ate at Tavern on the Green and saw the Broadway play Phantom
of the Opera . "Eating at the Tavern on the Green was my favorite part of the trip.
It was a very high class. fancy restaurant,'. said junior Keith Holland .
Friday was the day for touring the Big Apple. The group
walked through Rockefeller Center and FAO Schwarz.
the biggest toy store in the world. They a lso took a ferry
to Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty and visited the
street vendors of Canal Street.
.. As we were walking down the streets of New York, we
saw some of the strangest people. For example. the re
was a lady with a lizard sitting on her shoulder and one
on her hat. " said senior Carrie Anderson.
On Friday night they went to another play on Broadway, The Who's Tommy . .. After we saw Tommy , we
got to meet Matthew Broderick and Sarah Jessica
_ Parker in front of the theater. We got their autographs
P
~ and pictures with them ·· said junior Brianne Taylor.
1
W
hile on t heir trip to The Big Apple.
senior Carrie Anderson. and juniors Keith H olland and Brianne Taylor
attend a class at Columbia University
Scholastic Press Association Convention
and Workshop . The classes included photography. writing. and newspaper. TV.
an d yea r book journ alism Sen ior
Stephanie O gilvie. Kn ight Letter feature
editor attended a class presented by the
director of che Sally Jessee Raphael talk
<;how
146
L
ooking at the different styles of wedding dresses. junior Arwen H arless
and Crystal Orcutt put in their opinions
aboul the dress. The Fashion Marketing
classes went to New York City during the
spring to check out the top fashions. They
visited a make-up company to discover
how they promoted their products. While
on their trip the group went to a television
talk show and to a Broadway play. They
also shopped downtown in well known
department stores like Macy's.
II N l w Y ORK T RI 1
1
)
Tim
Fariss
Tri-Athelete
MosT V 1\L UEn
P ossEss 10N:
My Greg LeMond racing bike
I
W ISH
I
C OU LD SIN G L I KE
Bono. from U2
10 Y EARS I
IN
S EE MYSE LF
Building my own company
M v I 1)[AL
A vENTU RE :
Climbing K-2 (the world 's toughest
mountain to climb)
Mv
FAVO RIT E T1M E OF D AY:
Friday Afternoons
G UEST
A 1· M Y FANTASY DIN NE R.
PARTY :
Se veral diffe rent supermodels
L - - - - - - - - - - - - - .J
�CHAD RussELL SMrrH-JV Baseball: V arsity Baseball: JV Basket·
ball: Varsity Basketball: Cafeteria Advisory Comm: FBLA: Golf:
SADD
K£v1N PATRICK SMITH
MANDY LEIGH SMITli
S HANNON L EE SMITliSON-DECA: FBLA: FCA: FHA: K ey Club:
Softball. All District. All Timesland
EMILY V ICTORIA S NEAD-Beta Club: Drill Team: French Club:
International Club: Key Club: All District Band
J ACQUELINE RENEE S PANGLER... Jackie .. - Beta Club: Concert Band:
Indoor Track: International Club. President: Key Club. Senior
Rep: Marching Band: Outdoor Track: SADD: Senior Council:
Spanish Club: Symphonic Band: National Spanish H onor Society:
Outstanding Achievment Award
JAMES PATRICK S PEDE.··Jim"'-lndoor Track: Junior Council:
Lacrosse. All District Team: Latin Club: Science C lub. Vice
President: Senior Council
CHRJSTOPHER J ACOB SPRUILL"'Jake··-Art Club: DECA: FBLA:
Japanese Club
J ONATHAN THOMAS SPURLOCK. ··Jon ··-Beta C lub. Secretary: K ey
Club: Spanish Club
MARK ANTHONY STEVENSON-FBLA
EDWARD FRANKLIN SnNSON."'Pretzel Boy"'-Chess Club: International Club: Jazz Band: Marching Band: Symphonic Band
J ULIA STOGNER
K RISTIN B ROOKE STOKES ··Kris"'-JV Cheerleading: Drama Club:
Natural Helper: Outdoor Club: Spani sh Club: Swim Team
M ARY KATHRYN STOREY.··Kathryn"'-Pinson Valley High. Pinson.
AL : FBLA. President. FHA. Secretary . 1st p lace-Poetry Contest.
FBLA State Conference
M AURJCE WILLIAM STRAUSBAUGH
ELIZABETH D ARE STIJART."'Beth"'- DECA
CHASITI STIJMP
ROBERT S corr SwtSHER-Chess Club. President. Concert Band:
Outdoor Club: Stage Band
H EATHER MARIE SwoRO-DECA. FBLA
D ECCA T ALIAFERRO-Art Club. President. Beta Club. l<ey Club.
SAOD: Spanish Club: Swim T eam: Reflections Contest· 2nd Place
0AWN MICHELLE TERRY
COURTNEY MARIE TESORO."'Courl
DECA. FHA. l<I:!\ Club.
SADD: Spanish Club
DAVID A. TESSENDORF
GEOFFllE\' CRAIG TOLLE\" ·Geoff'" - DEl'A. J:=l'A. 1\/ i=<ll1lhc11l
Varsity Football. Honorable Men tion All District Ce111e1. O utclolll
Trark. SADD : T SA. Se..:retan,. Vice-President
�M1cHAELA1£xANDER TRIVETT... Mike"-Indoor Track; International
Club: Outdoor Track; Science Club; Spanish Club
STAR ALExANoRA TROMPETER-Art Club: Beta Club; Chorale:
Drama Club. Secretary: French Club; International Club: Knight
Knotes; Latin Club
JOSHUA LEIGH UMBERGER
JESS AARON UNDERWOOD-Beta Club
JoHN CHRISTOPHER UNDERWOOD. "Chris"- Jazz Band: Symphonic
Band, All D istrict Band; Varsity Wrestling
SANDRA LYNN UNGERER-Beta Club; FCA; Key Club; Senior
Council: Swim Team
JOSHUA WAYNE VANDYCK- O utdoor Club: Senior Council
JESSICA MARIE VEST-Beta C lub: FCA; FHA; French Club: PALS;
SADD: SCA: Science Club: Softball
ETHAN ANDREW VIA- Varsity Baseball. Captain: Beta Club:
Indoor T rack: International Club: Junior Council: Latin Club;
Science Club; Senior Council
RICHARD VINCENT VITOLO."Rick"
DAVID GENE WEBB
ANITA JEAN WEBSTER, ·Nita"- Key Club: PALS: SADD: Spanish
Club
CARRIE ANN W 1CKERT-FBLA. President
CHRISTOPHER LEE W1u.ETI. ··Chris"-DECA
CHAO ANDREW WtwAMs---Cafeteria Advisory Committee; FBLA;
Golf: Junior Council: SADD: Senior Council: Spanish Club
I SAAC JUSTIN WlWAMS
SALLY DOVE WtWAMS."Slayter"-Art Club: Drama Club: French
Club: Swim Team
SANORA M. W IWAMS
SuSAN MARIE W 1wAMS."Sue ··- FBLA: FHA: Key Club: SADD;
Senior Council
EUZABETH ELLEN W1RE."Liz"-Concert Band: FHA: International
Club: Jazz Band: Key Club. Senior Rep: O utdoor Club: PALS:
PST. President: SADD: Science C lub: Spanish Club
HOPE ELIZABETH WOODARD-Francis Scott Key High. Taneytown.
MD: Soccer: Tennis
BRECKINRIDGE luKE WOODYARD
ANTHONY CHARLES WooLLUMs-JV Football: Varsity Football:
Indoor Track: Outdoor Track
ADAM Qu1NCY WRIGHT. "Elvis"-DECA: FCA: JV Football: Varsity
Football
JASON B mTION W RIGHT. ··Jake"-FCA: JV Football; Varsity Football: Key Club: Spanish C lub
JEFFREY Au.EN WmGHT."Jelf"- JV Football: Varsity Football:
Indoor Track: Outdoor Track
MICHAEL JAMES XEROTERES." Mickey" -Pasco Comprehensive
H igh. Dade City. FL Precision Machining-2nd Place State in
VICA
CHRISTOPHER SHAWN YAGER. ·vager" -DECA: Key Club
SONG Kvu Y1. ".Jacob" - Chess C lub: German Club: International
Club: Key Club: Science Club
JUNE ZHU-·Flag Corps: OM: PALS: Science Club: Air Force
Certificate rA Recognit ion. Bausch and Lomb Science Award:
HonorablP Mention in V,JAS. Rensselaer
14 8 ~I S1- N 1o Rs-M.
TRI v ETr-J.
z1-1 u
�BY LAuRA BoGUNIA
In order to express their individuality, stu ents rebel by adorning
then1selves with tattoos and body piercing
s the gun is placed to your head, your heart starts
beating, and you break into a sweat. Thoughts
race through your mind and you begin to
wonder. .. do I really want to get another earring?
One way students expressed themselves and their individuality was by getting original and creative tattoos. Junior
Julie Hartman decided to get a tattoo of a fish. "I wanted
something different, and I thought the fish was cute. It
didn't hurt as much as I expected, but it was really sore for
the next few days," she said.
Junior Mary Wirt got a unique tattoo of a sun. She said it
was a great experience and an incredible rush to have it
done. "My mom was pretty mad at first, but I was almost
eighteen so she couldn't do anything about it," she said.
Along with tattoos, students also expressed themselves by
piercing anywhere from their eyebrows to their bellybuttons.
Senior Katherine Luedke pierced her nose. She said she
got it simply because she liked the way it looked. "It is purely
cosmetic. At first , I tried to do it myself, and it really hurt.
Then I got it done professionally and it was fine. My dad
said he thought it was exotic. but no one else outside of
school has really noticed it,·· she said.
A
Jennifer
Cook
Knight Letter
Editor-in-chief
WORST HABIT :
Hitting the snooze bar in the morning
f AYOR.JTE T.V.
SHOW :
Rescue 911
I
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:
---~~~~~~.....;;~
l
10 YEARS l
SEE M YSELF :
As a journalist. married and possibly
with at least one baby
PEOPLE D oN'T KN ow
••p
eople always ask me if my
parents know I have it.·· said
junior Amanda Dalton when asked about
the tattoo on her leg. Students decorated
themselves with tattoos of dolphins. roses.
and moons.Amanda decided to get a tattoo of a dolphin because it was her favorite
of all the ones she looked at. and it was the
cheapest. She also said that she didn't
think she would ever regret getting it done.
and even wanted to get another.
MOST ADMIRE
Heather Whitestone, deaf Miss
America 1994
I:
Spend several hours weekly singing
outside of school
I
WI SH
l
COUND SING L IKE :
Whitney Houston
BEST A SSET:
Sheer determination to get things done
L-------------_J
ever missing the opportunity to show
off his tattoo. junior Billy Frantz
glances over his shoulder to admire it. Billy
decided to get a tattoo of a bulldog because
he thought it would be cool. ··one o f my
friends took me to Ancient Art to get it
clone fo r my birthday and paid for half of it.
My parents were even really cool about it ...
he said .
N
�0
r
•
t n
g
their way up the ladder
Efforts on their homecoming float) homeroom, angel trees, P ro1n
and powder pufffootball kept the junior class officers busy
orking together, the Junior Class hoped to raise school spirit, while providing help to others and
planning for the prom . The group usually planned a class float for the homecoming parade. but
rain dampened all the plans when the parade was cancelled.
Member of the boys' varsity soccer team. International Club. and a Natural Helper. President
Steve Kunkle said, "My mom talked me into running. Having [new sponsor! Mrs. [Susan] Sherlow is really
cool. We a ll enjoy working with her. "
Vice president April Faulkner, a varsity cheerleader. member of Key Club, International Club. Young Life ,
and a Natural Helper said, .. I was a class officer last year and thought it was fun ...
"It would give me a chance to help in my school. ..
said Secretary Cassie Edwards. a member of Key
Club. marching band. and guidance advisory committee.
··1 wanted to be more involved with the junior class."
said Treasurer Lissa Wood . a member of the girls·
tennis and swimming teams, International Club. Key
Club . and FCA.
"I thought it would be fun to help organize prom, ··
said Sarah Clyburn. who balances her life between
Drill Team, Young Life, and yearbook.
Projects for the year included doing things for
~ others through the Angel Tree program and raising
'2, money for prom with the powder puff football and
f J unio r-Senior basketball games.
-=
B Y ANDEE MOORE
W
J
• • • • • • • •• • • • •• •
unior officers: Steve Kunkle. president. April Faulkner. vice president.
Cassie Edwards. secretary. Lissa Wood.
treasurer. Sarah Clyburn. prom chairperson.
0
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heerleaders Brad Custer. Stephen
Kunkle. Peter Nevin. Justin Guilliams.
CJ Johnston. Lee Willard. Ivey Miller.
Doug Kenney. and Brandon Simpson made
quite a scene as they cheered for the
Juniors at the powder puff footba ll game.
The male cheerleaders drew most of the
at1ention during the game with their imita tions o f the stereotypical cheerleader The
Junior and Senior Classes sponsored the
powder puff game raising money and
school spirit al the same time
C
�Courtney Abbitt
Alex Adkins
Abe Agee
Leahann Agee
AmirAJami
Betsy Allen
David Allen
Jullian Allen
Will Altizer
Michael Anderson
Marsha Amer
Hunter Atkinson
Stefan Babich
Scott Bailey
Shelly Bailey
Jackie Balzer
Bryan Banks
Jackie Banks
April Barnhart
Jessica Barrett
Farrah Barton
April Bass
Ann-Marie Batista
Michael Beachy
Adam Bealor
Rosa Bedia
Victoria Belanger
Christopher Bell
Emily Benfield
Sean Bennington
Courtney Bern
Valerie Bernys
John Biggio
Jeremy Bishop
Tyson B lais
Betsy Blake
Crystal Bland
Josh Blankenship
Kristy Blasko
Laura Bogunia
Greg Bosen
Cynthia Bradley
Rusty Brammer
Nicholas Broderick
Shanna Brookins
Jennifer Brooks
Mark Bryan
Michelle Buckner
Leslie Burdett
Matt Burgio
Kevin Byrne
B .J . Caffee
Ashley Callahan
Jennifer Callahan
Jamie Campbell
Bill Candler
�John Candler
Joanna Capps
Grant Cartner
Trey Causey
Billy Chase
Sung-Mi Chi
Kimberly Chockley
Robert Clark
' ..... ,
•
..
I
I
Dedric Claytor
Jeremy Clement
Emily Click
Christy Clifton
Sarah Clyburn
Allyson Cochran
Wes Cole
Mark Collyer
Brian Corbett
Bue Corcoran
McKenzie Cox
Sean Cox
Stephen Cox
Josh Crane
Will Creasy
Eric Crowder
,,... ~
Kelly Crowder
Susan Crowell
Crystal Crutchfield
Kerri Cumbie
Josh Cundiff
Nick Currier
Brad Custer
Matt Daniels
Heavenor Darist
James Davis
Jessica Davis
Lawrence Dent
Sandi Dick
Brandy Dickson
Katie Dierker
Nancy Dixon
Emily Domalski
Daniel Doss
Tait Duus
Jeremia Dwier
Jeff Dyne
Kristy Early
Tia Eddy
Bradd Edmondson
Cassie Edwards
Matt Edwards
Michael Elder
Heather Elliott
Jennifer Emehizer
Chris Ernst
Chris Evans
April Faulkner
J
Elizabeth Fisher
Amy Forrester
Amy Fortune
Corie Foutz
Kelsey Fox
Billy Frantz
Katy Freeman
Rhett Funderburke
152 II
JUN IOR) - j . CANDLER- R . FU NDE RBURKE
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L~-l_ A
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the price of freedom
When the time c01nes to acceptfinancial responsibility, students are
hard hit, having to sacrifice luxuries to make ends meet
I ~
" -- ...
,
he vibrant dress shouted out at her and she knew that she had to have it. As she pictured her boyfriend's reaction
at seeing her in it, she began to smile. Her smile dropped quickly as she flipped over the price tag and saw $130
sale printed on it. Suddenly the dress seemed drab and dismal. She knew she couldn't afford it.
Teenagers were the top-spending demographic group in the U.S. Advertisers spent millions of dollars trying to
coax students into buying their products. Students had jobs to pay for the expenses which included music, food, clothing. gas.
and entertainment. The average price for a compact disc was around $14. Jennifer Lupton said. "I spend $10 a month on
music ... while Laura Nininger said she spent about $20. Another big item was food, such as fast food. school lunches. and
things from the vending machines. Graham Rollins said he spent $20 a month on food and Chris Vandelinde said he spent
close to $100. Video rentals also consumed money. Some students spent up to $30 a
month watching their favorite flicks at home or out with friends.
Dating could also put a dent in the wallet. Graham said ... , can spend $40 taking a date
to the movies and to Mill Mountain Coffee and Tea.·· Students sometimes chose the
alternative of cooking dinner at home for their dates.
Even though the State of Virginia removed book fees. students still had required school
expenses. Each student paid an activity fee of $14.50. Sophomores enrolled in gym
purchased a gym suit for $12. The Drivers Education fee was $75. Some students even
had a $6 science lab fee. Usually, however, parents came up with some of the money.
Juniors posed for Senior portraits at the end of their junior year. Package prices ran from
$35 to $300. Seniors· extra expenses included graduation. They paid a fee of $30 for
a cap, gown. and admission to the senior breakfast. If students had a cap and gown from
an older brother or sister, the price was lowered.
The Grandin and Towers Theaters offered students a cheaper alternative for movies.
The Grandin had prices as cheap as 95 cents. The Record Bar also had lower prices on
CDs and tapes.
Br]ULIE KITTELSON
•
W
hile shopping at Tanglewood Mall.
Kori Roberts stops at Sna:-. n Stuff
to buy a drink The Food Coun. Applebee s.
and K& W cafe1eria offered studen1s a wide
varieiy of food ranging from chip» and
nachos 10 s1eak and chicken. The~ adver
tised prices as 101N as 95 cent~ at Snax n
Stuff. bur ran as high a,, $ 15 $20 fo1 a
comple te dinner at Applebee ,,
A
s she looks through the sele.:lion t>I
tapes. CDs a nd video~. l<.an Whitne~
checks on price~ at Blorkbustet Mus11.
The store. o rigina llv Traci\$. 1.1ffered audit'
as well as video entertainment Prire~ ran\:W
from single~ l.'os1iny a b n 111 'f.4 lt> l'LI '
which were around $ 14 Hcw11 1g ,, 10b
he lped those with fina1K1c1l Wl)l Ill',, bu1 k11
those wh1.~ didn l. tlw pt Kt> wa~ h1yh
�a r t n
rs
and friends to the end
Getting mixed up by friends, sharing the family car, and
having a goodfriend to talk to are all part ofbeing a twin
:J{:
ave you ever thought about having a clone? Someone who thinks like you. lives with you. or
maybe even looks like you? Both fraternal and identical twins share some kind of relationship
unlike that of friends or siblings.
"Working at different places with one car is a pain. I usually end up driving the family van.··
said Emily Rappold.
Family and friends used many different methods to tell identical twins apart. " When Julie and I were still
in cribs, my mom painted my toenails red. so she could tell us apart,·· said Katie Hartman.
Alyssa Redick said that she and her identical twin sister. Catie, were always mixed up
and called by the wrong names. Opponents in girls· basketball of ten wondered if they were
seeing double. The Redick twins joined the Rappold twins. and fraternal twins Amiee and
Allison Beightol on the teams .
.. When we started playing for Coach Long in junior high. she got us mixed up all the time,
but now she is better ,·· agreed Jenny and Emily Rappold.
Junior Amy Young did not have the same problem, as identical twins. with her fraternal
twin brother.
"The best thing about having Robert as a twin is being able to wear his clothes. ·· said
Amy.
Rich Catalano felt that everyone expected he and his twin Darren to be together at all
times. which he did not agree with . Still, they both were members of the varsity football
team .
.. We are two individual people with separate lives. not attached at the hip ... said Rich .
Study groups from various colleges performed experiments on twins· relationships and
I
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
n Mr _ K enneth Nicery·s homeroom .
rwins_ Bill and John Candler watch the
daily Channel One report. .. Most people
don· t believe that we are twins because we
really don-t look alike Some think we are
nl)t even related · said John
basic characteristics.
..The Medical College of Virginia studies us every year. It is the biggest waste of time,
but we get cool free stuff for letting them come talk to us. " said Robert Young.
BY S AR///-/ CLYBURN
G
en~n~ r;ady to ~l;se~ K at~e and J~lie
0
Hartman clean tables together al
Chuck E. Cheese. a pizza place for kids.
They worked together Saturdays and Sundays. Julie worked the cash register. and
Karie was a hostess al birthday parties .
.. Working at Chuck E is fun because Kalie
ond I have to wear our hair up and the dress
same. and we get everyone confused.··
said Julie.
154
11T W I N\
�Jimmy Fusco
John Gadd
Ryan Gagnier
Rebecca Gilbert
Bradley Goldston
Chad Green
Marquis Green
Billy Greenway
Kelly Griffin
Tanner Griffith
Paul Gross
Daniel Groth
Jon Guilliams
Justin Guilliams
Kevin Hagie
Robert Hale
Johanna Hales
Whitney Hanes
Jeff Hansen
Chad-Ryan Harding
Arwen Harless
Nathanael Harstine
Julie Hartman
Katie Hartman
Nikki Hartsook
Mary Lynne Hasty
Tim Hauck
Jacob Hawkin
Ed Heller
Sarah Henkle
Robert Herchenrider
Chris Hewitt
Jonathon Hicks
Joseph Higginbotham
Kim Hodge
Marta Hoffman
Keith Holland
Jeremy Hood
Jane Horner
William Howard
Jan Howell
Mary Jackson
~
i ?:_~,
-
Tiffanie Jackson
Maneesh Jain
Mish Jennings
Leanne Jernigan
Chris Jimeson
Lindy Johnson
Ben Johnston
CJ Johnsto n
Mike J ones
Rya n Jones
Erik Kahill
Nikki Keg ley
Jeff Kelly
Princess Kem p
I
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1~1Rs-J.
Fl l\ (_'<._)- r . K1 " ''
I~ 155
�Dorothy Kennedy
Doug Kenney
Marie Kielty
Mike King
Andrea Klinger
Andre' Kluge!
Patrick Kramer
Heather Krause
Steve Kunkle
Phil Kwak
Jeff Lang
Lisa LaPlant
Grace Lasker
Kim Lavinder
Sarah Layne
Stephanie Lee
Sue Lester
Natalie Lilly
Rina Lollis
Katie Lucas
Mike Lukas
Angela Luttrell
Greg Lyons
Paul MacGregor
Anthony Maneen
Nathan Manning
Claiborne Marshall
Lisa Mayhue
Ben Mayo
Olin McClain
Angela McClung
Jimmy McConnell
Ashton McCulley
Christy McDaniel
Sam McDonald
Kevin McGarry
Tara McKinney
Kristen McPeak
Whitney Meador
Thersea Melki
I
Rich Miera
Ivey Miller
Michael Miller
Michele Miller
Mike Mitchem
Andee Moore
Christopher Moore
Lynn Moore
Michael Moran
B rian Moras
Traci Morris
Casey Morrison
Jenni Mowles
Amee Mu rray
Kevin Music
Colleen Nash
Greg Neate
Steve Nenadal
Kate Nettles
Peter Nevin
Natalie Newman
Andy Newton
Cathy Niedzwiecki
Erin Nuckols
I
156 II
J1 JN IOR'i-
O. Kt NN 1- rw- E.
N ucKo t s
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�a n
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y
thr ough personal possessions
Owning personalized license plates seems to give the final touches
to make the car officially your very own
ou are driving down the street when all of a sudden you hear a horn beeping and a voice
creaming your name. You wave hello as you give them a questioning look. How did they know
was you? They saw your pesonalized license plates. People had different reasons for getting
anity plates. Some wanted a special nickname, an inside joke. or maybe just simple initials and
a graduation year. For whatever reason, personalized plates were seen almost anywhere.
··1 got LVIS-44 put on my plates because I decided to grow sideburns and one day this summer. during
football practice, Coach Sampson gave me the nickname Elvis. The 44 is my football number and I also
got the 44 put on there because my Jeep is a 4X4," said Josh Dowdy.
In addition to having messages and special letters and numbers, students could opt for the state flower
and bird , mountain scenes, or, for an extra $25 per
year, the name and seal of their favorite college.
"I didn't decide what was put on my plates. I found
Jakes B written on them when my parents gave me
the car. Jake is my nickname and my car is an
MGB, ·· said Jason Wright.
Cortney Crowder said , "This car became the third
family automobile after our previous car was wrecked.
My o lder sister, Shannon, started to drive it two
years ago when she was a senior. Now ,my younger
sister, Kelly, and I have to share it since Shannon is
away at college. My mom said that it would be cute
to get SISTERZ put on the plates because we would
have to share the car. If the choice were up to me.
I'd make the plates different."
BY L ISA ]OHNSON
. . . .. . . . . . - . . .
~
H
eading out after school. Ms. H olly
Kromer. a student teacher for Mrs.
Marilyn H ammes. puts her books in her
car . The license plates. UCIM4&E. were a
shortened version of "You see I'm for
Andy... referring to her fiance.
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itting on top Princess l<emp's car.
Mary Wirt. Princess and Mollie
Strosnider talk after school abolll the day
they had. She got the license plates when
she received the car for her birthday The
plates. A RETHA l. on her car stood for the
famous Aretha Franl<lin. Princess· favorire
singer. .. , wanted to get 'ARETHA but it
was already mken. · said Princess. ··Aretha
Franklin·s Respecr is mv all time tavorite
song.
�0
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the rest of the worl(ing world
g
Working after school and on weekends allowed students to earn funds
for automobile expenses and extra spending money
he biggest concert of the year is coming next month , and you and all of your friends have made
plans to attend. Then you find out that tickets cost over $100. You'lldoanything to get the money
to go- even get a job.
S tudents worked anywhere from fast food restaurants to car washes. Whether they were trying
to earn money for a new outfit, to go to the movies, or to fill up their car with gas, they found that the
paychecks came in handy. While it was difficult to try and balance an after school job with their schoolwork,
students realized that the money they were earning made it all worthwhile.
Junior Sara Re id, who worked at Legends, said, ''Ifs not too bad
except for working weekend nights. "
Junior Cathy Niedzwiecki worked as a waitress at The Park Oak
Grove, a retirement community. She got the job through her
business marketing class, which she joined as a junior.
'·I enjoy working there because my boss works around my schedule," said Cathy.
Senior Sarah Pinkerton had a job a t Sonic, a fast food restaurant
where food is served to the customer's cars. When she first started.
she dropped a lot of drinks and even delivered food to the wrong
cars; however, the most embarrassing thing that happened was
_ when she was making a milkshake and the screen on the machine
~ broke .
:;
= "Jee cream went all over me and the restaurant. It was a disaster. "
~ said Sarah.
liiimii.__..... ,.
BY LAURA B OGUNl/1
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urning his lawn mower around. junior Andy Newton pushes it back up
the hill 10 fin ish h is neighbor·s. the
Shermans. lawn. Andy mowed three lawns
a week throughout the growing season at
i30 per lawn Mowing lawns during the
spring. summer. and early fall was an easy
way for studen ts w p ick up extra cash. "It
doesn 1 take long-only about an hourand II s good money. ·· said Andy.
A
fter ring ing up a pair shoes at Thom
McAn frJotwear store where she
w0rks senior Erica Lovett tells her customer the tr;tal price with a friendly smile
on her face
I am a member of the
marketing clas;.. ;,o I go1 oui of school at l
p rn and wrJrked c1fler scho0l until 9·30. ··
-,he ,aid Enrei helped customers W()rked
wllli -,1r1rV. and ran 1he 1 ash register "/
r1i1VF " 1()1 A ..,Jir,e~ becc1use I rea lly like
1l1<>n1 ~',I applied and I got the 1ob Yr>u ge1
• , n<«"' ,, '',, , ,f f'""fJ'"' I lr1vP rhP pe< >pie I
•.u >ri' .;JJlh l:n<" '"'d
158
Ii Ai 11 R Sc 110()1
J ul~\
�Chris Obenshain
Kelli Obenshain
Courtney Onufrak
Jeff Owens
Denise Paige
Jim Palmieri
Stephanie Peacock
Kerri Peaks
Cheree Perdue
Kim Perdue
Shaneque Perkins
Rachael Perrott
Rebecca Phoenix
Rya n Pickelsimer
Karla Pietron
Julie Plagenhoef
Hillary Platt
Josh Plott
Jonathon Poff
Randy Price
Brian Privett
Heather Profitt
Jessica Radecke
Marcy Radike
Anna Rae
Bill Rawlings
Josh Ray
Patty Ray
Sara Reid
Chris Reinhardt
Cheryl Rhodes
Shawn Ricci
Whitney Rice
David Richards
Leslie Richardson
Corey Ring
Danielle Ritter
Jessica Robbins
Kori Roberts
Carol Rolley
Jennifer Ross
Will Russell
Filip Sablik
Zahra Sadjadi
David Saunders
Jon Saunders
Scott Scheuer
Ann Schleupner
Cris Schoonover
Jennifer Serrano
Emily Shaftman
Brian Sharp
Mark Shiner
Jonathan Shorter
Katie Sisson
Troy Sisson
Caleb Smith
Dave Smith
Jamie Smith
Jason Snell
Mark Sowder
Patrick Sparks
Will Spiller
Suzanne Squires
) uN 10Rs- C . 01:nN)HA 1N-S. Su1 11R1: \
I~ 159
�Bryan Staggs
Shannon Stanger
Patrick Stanley
Mandy Stephenson
Kelly Stewart
Carly Stover
Colleen Strayer
Kiran Subbarao
Adrian Sykes
Jennylle Tan
Brian Taylor
Brianne Taylor
Laneal Taylor
Will Thomas
Corey Thompson
Julie Thompson
Kelly Thome
Dylan Tilley
Laura Toch
Jeff Todd
Andeep Toor
Katie Tricarico
Jessica Triplett
Chris Vandelinde
=4
Mark Vaughan
Kevin Ventura
Clinton Verity
Eric Walrond
Cassie Walters
Rudy Walters
Brannon Warren
Brad Weaver
~
I"
~: -
Holly Weikel
Chad Wendorf
Parker Wertz
Ashley West
Jason West
Kim Westermann
Nick Westover
Alan Whitley
~....:
..
.-..:.
... ~
Kari Whitney
Lee Willard
Neil Williams
Amber Willmott
Tammy Willoughby
Stephen Wilmer
Courtney Wimberley
Trivett Wingo
Mary Wirt
Kris Wiseley
Amy Wood
Lissa Wood
Tara Wood
David Woodring
Kate Woods
Jennifer Woody
Adrian Wray
Adena Wright
Matthew Wright
Re ina Yamashita
Amy Young
Krista Young
Robert Young
160
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la '
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~-B . s 1-AGG)- R . Y O l JNG
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others in the community
Taking care of the sick and elderly or playing with children, volunteers
workedfor days or weeks putting in 1nuch needed time and energy
he flower filled cart squeaked as the volunteer pushed it down the hall. She picked up one of the bouquets and
gave it to the pale woman in the room, whose face lit up with joy when she realized the flowers were for her.
Three year Community Hospital volunteer Jenni Mowles said, ··1 volunteered because I wanted to go into the
medical field and this was a good way to learn about the aspects of working in a hospital.··
The hospital workers would take pictures of the newborn babies then would sell them to the parents and other family
members.
"My favorite job was selling baby pictures and working with the children in pediatrics. My hardest job was transporting patients
from their rooms to the X-Ray room,·· Jenni said.
Jenni was assigned jobs such as running errands,
doing office jobs, delivering flowers, and feeding
patients.
Hilari Wetzel worked for nursing homes, day care
centers, the new Teen Center and Meals on Wheels.
Hilari said , "I volunteered because I thought it
would be fun to have an active Teen Center to take
part in. I helped pick the field trips. and I enjoyed
designing the basement for the teen center ...
Hilari who volunteered about three hours each
week for two years said, "The hardest job was
coming up with ideas that teens would like and
accept."
I~
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BY LISA j OHNSON
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D
uring one part of the training session
for new T eenline volunteers. Renee
Wright. Dorothy Kennedy. and Jessica
Radecke try out their skills in role plays.
Role p lays were simulated phone calls in
which the volunteers got to practice their
listening and problem solving techniques.
Teenline. a crisis line for teenagers. required ten hours a month from volunteers
after they completed a 20 hour training
p rogram.
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inging Christmas caro ls al Fairington
Retirement Home to cheer up the
residents Girl Scout seniors Carol Rolley.
A llison Wilkins. Danielle Ri tter. and Cindi.;
Bradley walk down the halls near the
apartments. The girls have been going
every year for the past seven vears in
hopes of bringing happiness to the residents during the holida~· season
S
Vnt llNTl r RI Nl..;
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161
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respect of their peers on all sides
Sophomores come togetherfrom two junior highs,
electing officers with plans for the future
right, eye catching posters and stickers, containing slogans such as "Vote for Julie Ann. she ·s your
lucky charm! " to ·vote for Tanner, because I want to win. ·· papered the halls in late September.
On September 29 , the Sophomore Class elected Julie Ann Sgroi , Tanner Duus. Jenny Fetherolf.
and Montgomery Drummond as their class officers.
Elected to lead the sophomore class as president, Julie Ann was excited about her position. ·-rd like for
people to know that they can come to us with any concerns or suggestions. We need ideas from other
students so we know what we're supposed to do. I'd like for the sophomores to feel like they have a voice. ··
Tanner Duus, the students· choice for vice-president, had other things in mind for the Sophomore
Class. "Since we don 't have many trips for the
sophomores. I think a ski trip would be fun. ··
The secretary of the Sophomore Class, Jenny
Fetherolf let her school spirit show in he r goals for
the year. "I hope to try and make it so that the
Sophomore Class has a say in what goes on here. I
believe that even though we are the "little ones· in this
school, we are still an important part of the student
body ...
··A penny saved is a penny earned ,·· was Montgom-
S
. . . . . . . .. . .. .
ophomore class o fficers : Presiden t
Julie Ann Sgori. Vice-President T anner Duus. Secretary Jenny Ferhero l! . T rea·
surer Montgomery Drummond.
041-•0i>O\'IC
•>
s Brooke Fonder gives her elec ti on
speech. candidates K im Avis. M ontgomery D rummond . Alicia Todd. Jenny
Fetherolf. and Jenny Kim wait thei r turns
to go before the Sophomore Class to
deliver their speeches. This was the only
election during the fa ll of the this school
year The Senior and Junior Class 0fficers
were elected in the spring of last year
A
162
S< J 111 I 0
MURI ( LA~\ 0 I I I C I-R.)
~-=~;~
=<
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$ Class treasurer. ··we·re trying to save as much
"~
ery Drummond's motto for the year as Sophomore
money as possible for homecoming so we have
.._..,. .:::. money left over afterwards.··
B Y MISSY jAJVJES
�Whitney Abernethy
Amanda Ackley
Holly Adams
Marissa Aday
Scott Aday
Ronnie Agee
Lauren Akers
Danielle Alachnowicz
Kasey Alford
Elizabeth Allen
Jennifer Allen
Duane Allen
Jonat han Amos
Sherry Amos
Corey Anderson
Elaine Anderson
Marcella Archuleta
Amanda Asbury
Anna Asher
Liz Austin
Kimberly Avis
Anthony Bailey
Ryan Bailey
Spencer Baird
Vince Baranauskas
J osh Barbour
Yashmin Barton
Ama nda Barnes
Leigh Barnett
Alissa Bartgis
Adam Bates
Lindsey Bayne
Luke Beazley
Josh Beckner
Kelly Beckner
Susanne Bell
Micah Bibby
Ryan Billingsley
Mark Bingham
Grant Blackstock
Casey Blais
Meghan Blake
Cody Blankenship
Lauryn Blevins
Brian Blount
Heather Bly
Ryan Boit nott
Brandon Bolinsky
Michael Bono
Jason Booth
Brad Boothe
Tommy Boothe
Brianne Boyce
Katherine B rittain
Luke Brown
Co rri Bro wne
I\\
Jas on Brubaker
Tracy Brumfield
Lisa Brya n
Robin Bryant
Christina Burgess
Alis o n Burgio
Freeman Burks
�Dawn Bushnell
David Butler
Will Callahan
Charlie Campbell
Thi Campbell
Blake Carothers
Jerry Carpenter
Todd Carr
Meredith Carter
Margo Caruthers
Chris Case
Josh Casker
Annie Chen
Nicole Cheney
Kristina Childress
Ali Chitsaz
Crystal Clear
Crystal Cobb
Ernie Cochran
Jason Collins
Nikki Collins
Helen Colosimo
Laurie Combiths
Josh Compton
Matt Compton
Glen Cook
Katrina Cook
Travis Cooper
Anne Cornelison
Shana Cox
Shannan Cox
Lauren Coyne
Lynn Cullather
Kristen Dalton
Dixine Darist
Jennifer Daugherty
Tiffany Davidson
Charlie Davies
Alicia Davis
Melanie Davis
Kisha Dean
Jenny Deans
Matt Defeo
Jason Deneka
Rita Devlin
Emily DeWitt
Jason DiCarlo
Raphaela Dixon
Andrew Donahue
Ben Dowdy
Josh Dowdy
Montgomery Drummond
Dennis Duarte
Chris Duff
Tanner Duus
Jim Eades
Cindy Eggen
Russell Emory
Noah Eves
Brian Felts
Lindsay Ferguson
Jenny Fetherolf
Jennifer Fickler
164
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SoPHOMOR1: s- D . Bus 1-1N Eu - J. F1 c K1 1,n.
�'J(eep
ng
your eyes on the predictions of the stars
R elying on the stars to tell yourfuture may be only a superstition,
but the predictions sometimes actually come true
ou may be unsure of how to react to someone who fascinates you. Be patient when explaining yourself to loved
ones. Things should be calmer today. Stay in touch with your friends. Students look for predictions and astrological
messages by reading the daily horoscope in the newspaper.
"I started reading my horoscope because Kristin Stokes used to read mine to me everyday in our Recent Events
class. I started to read them just for fun . I don ·t think that they are always right. but I think if s interesting when it relates to
your day," said Brad Saunders.
Although the horoscopes are only there for entertainment, some students live by what they say.
Kristin Stokes said , "I read my horoscope every day because no matter what, it always relates to my life. I've been reading
my horoscope every day since seventh or eighth
grade. I always believe what they say, and I also call
the Info Line to get my horoscope. I think that ifs
neat to see what they say because sometimes some
of the horoscopes sound really far out. ··
"I read my horoscope because I want to see what· s
going to happen each day. I believe them most of the
time and they are usually right . I started to read mine
three or four years ago . I like to see the different
things that they predict, " said Maureen Jekielek.
·'Every once in a while, I will read the other horoscopes just to see what they say about what is going
to happen to other people that day . Sometimes the
horoscopes are so far-fetched. you wonder where
you they came up with them ,·· said Maureen.
Y
BYLISA JOHNSON
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W 1ile waiting for their Recent Events
class to begin. !<ristin Stokes looks
over Brad Saunder ·s shoulder at her horoscope. Colum nist Jeanne Dixon wrote daily
horoscopes which appeared in the Roanoke
T ime and World News for students· entertainment.
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assing time after their Recent Events
class while waiting for the bell co
ring. Allyson Jones. Liz Wire. Sheri !<onen.
Greg McGarry. and W insor Simmo ns look
through an A strology book to read tht>
author';; predictio ns about their year to
come.
165
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souls everywhere you lool(
School was a family matterfor students with family on the staff,
and they had to adjust to attending school with a relative
or most kids, school was an escape from the pressures of home and parents. But for several
students, school was a family affair. Their parents and family members were on staff. holding
positions ranging from teachers to administrators, and from secretaries to paraprofessionals.
Almost the entire Ventura family was here. Kevin was a junior while Kathy. his older sister, was
a paraprofessional in BA. Their mother Roberta was the guidance secretary. Most students were
embarrassed if a parent came to school, but for the Venturas. who moved here in January
1994, a familiar face was a relief from the sea of new people. Having fam ily on staff had
other benefits as well.
Kevin said , ·· If I needed money or a signature. I could just walk down to guidance. If I
wanted to go somewhere after school, I didn"t have to worry about calling. ··
However, Erin Dowdy, a senior, looked at having her dad as an administrator differently .
She felt segregated by being called '· Mr. Dowdy's daughter," a label that sometimes
became her identity. Mr. Otis Dowdy was assistant principal before his daughter became
a sophomore. Erin was looking forward to a new school because she thought it would be
fun. When she got here. things weren't as she expected.
Stephen Kunkle's mom , Marian Kunkle. worked in the career center.
Stephen said. "Kids joke with me about my mom , but I try not to talk about her ...
J ustin Brittle, also had a mother on staff, math teacher Mrs. JoEllen Brittle. Cassie
<
~ Edwards' mother, Mrs. Chris Edwards, taught special education . Neither minded their
~ moms being teachers. and like the other students with parents on the faculty, found it
.::: helpful when a signature. money, or comfort was needed.
BY A MY PAGE
D
• • • • • •• • • • • • • • •
uring Key C lub hom eroom. Cassie
Edwards and her mom listen as H olly
Hurt. the club president. talks about upcoming events. ·· ifs nice because if I ever
need anything or if I am having a bad day.
she s here T he only thing I don t like is that
she is in my homeroom so I can ·1 do my
homework there. ·· Cassie also said that it
was hard to have to see her mother all day
long if they were having a disagreemen t.
c
e
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lthough going their separate ways
during the day. the Ven tura family
spends time together in the morning w hen
they arrive al school together . M rs. Ventura
said. ··we keep c1 low profile so there aren' t
many pmblems My husband sometimes
fee]<, left r1ut though . because he doesn"t
know who we n• talking c1bout ··
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166
FAM 11 Y
M I· MB I I\)
IN
SCl I 00 I
- ---
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T
�Kelli Fields
Ryan Filson
Kelley Fisher
Stephen Fisher
Aaron Fluty
Brooke Fonder
Brad Forth
Jennifer Fowler
Karen Freund
Kari Funderburke
Jason Ganong
Amy Garrett
Joseph Glasofer
Nathan Gleiner
JeanAnne Godfryt
Mandy Gordon
Kelly Gould
Stacy Graves
Evelyn Greiner
Jessica Griffith
Amanda Grinnell
Kristen Grunewald
Matt Gustafson
Charles Haley
Dan Hall
Jason Hall
Julie Hall
Leigh Hancock
Dawnshannen Hansen
John Harless
Kyle Harmon
David Harms
Amanda Harpold
Jessica Harrison
Jimmy Harrison
Jason Hart
Carolynne Hayes
Kyle Hayes
Melissa Haynes
Dave Hayslett
Kelly Henderson
Jackie Herg r ue ter
Hea t her Hess
Justin Hill
Lynn Hines
Sean Hockenbery
F.W. Hodges
Chris Hofer
Stephen Holden
Maxey Holdren
Ryan Holody
Sara Ho p kins
Kristie Hoppe r
Gregory Horsley
Danie lle H udson
Michael H udson
Brian H ughes
Lydia llewic z
Azadeh lranmanesh
Kyle Ireland
Missy James
Amber J a nney
Jenny Jenkins
�Dana Jennings
Monica Jernigan
Lisa Jessee
Hunter Johnson
James Johnson
Lisa Johnson
Lynn Jones
Anna Karr
Paula Katz
Amy Keith
Melissa Kell
Nova Kemp
Leila Kessler
Jennifer Kilbane
Jeremy Killgore
John Killian
Jenny Kim
Jiyoon Kim
Tiffany King
Joel Kirby
Julie Kittelson
Lacie Kluge!
Kelly Koberlein
Michael Kolejka
Mariusz Koper
Aron Kosowitz
Kyleigh Lambert
Laura Lanphear
Adam Lanter
Jared Largen
Jennifer Latstetter
Curt Layton
Dana Lazzuri
Tara Lee
Dawn Leech
Creceda LeMaire
Erin Lester
Jeff Lewis
C.J. Liebal
Cindy Lin
John Linn
Angela Loc khart
Wilson Long
Jennifer Lupton
Kristen Mai
Chris Mallin
Adam Maneen
Carrie Manning
Julie Manuel
Jason Marks
Ginny Marshall
Stu Martin
Brandon Matney
Amber Mayhue
Paige Maze
Ashley McCall
Erika McCoy
Sarah McKay
Jeff Menefee
Lindsey Miller
Malia Miller
Shana Miller
Leigh Anne Mitchell
168
11
SoPHOMOR~s- D.
JEN N INGs- L. M ITUHl 1
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t t
ng
in the driver's education seat
In order to earn the privilege ofdriving the car, students had
to endure driver's education, either at school or through private lessons
he date was circled in red on his calendar! He couldn ·t wait for school to be over so he could head
down to the OMV to get his license to freedom.
To gain this independence. teenagers had to take a Driver's Education course. Private driving
instructor, Gabe Saker, said that his students had to complete 36 classroom hours and six hours
of driving. Jason Varney said , "The [private) class was quicker and easier.··
"Occasionally, I am nervous when driving with students, but it really depends on their driving ability and
how nervous they appear," said Mr. Saker. One of the worst things that ever happened to him was when
one girl ran over an embankment because she was waving to one of her friends.
Another option teenagers had was to take Driver's Ed. at
school with Mr. Wayne Hyatt. 'Tve been teaching this class for
25 years, and my nerves are really shot so rm not really nervous
when driving with students.·· he said. He ·11 never forget the time
when one young lady took a sharp curve without using the hand
over hand steering method. When he reminded her, she decided
to use it right then. The car went into a fence and almost hit a
couple of horses.
Both teachers offered a bit of advice to teenagers who would
be getting their license soon . Mr. Hyatt said. "Don·t be in a hurry
and remember it's a lifetime process. I've been driving for 30
years, and I'm still learning.··
Mr. Saker jokingly advised, "Drive a slow moving boat!" Then
he added seriously. "No drinking and driving.··
B Y LAURIE CoM.BITHS
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reparing for the afternoon's driving
lesson. Judson Poulter adjusts his
seat belt as Graham Sumpter and Jay
Mizack look on. When students tookdrive1..s
ed. privately. they had to do their on the
road training after school. at night. and on
Saturday.
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fter school. students taking Driver s
Education from Saker·._ Dri ving
School met on Tree Top Lane for their
lessons. Mr Step. an instructor. help~
sophomore Judson Poulte1 put his bcJL1k
bag in the trunk of the car before besiinnmg
his driver·s lesson Mollie Strosnider said.
"I took Driver s Edrn:ation before l even
had rnv learner s permit. s0 I woukln t hav<?
to take it during school ·
A
�c a
e cl
of your own shadow
What doesn't bother some people sends others into a state ofpanicthey're the ones afflicted with phobias
uddenly, his palms began to sweat and he felt the hairs on the back of his neck stand straight up.
A cold finger seemed to be tracing its way down his spine. ··Hey, man , what is wrong with you? It
is just a stupid ladder," his friend laughed.
Phobias are the excess fear of a situation or object. Students' most common phobias ranged from
arachnophobia, the fear of spiders, to claustrophobia , the fear of closed places.
Arachnophobiac, junior Danielle Ritter said , "Ideal with my fear by looking atthe spider, and if it's no bigger
S
. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .
crophobia. the fear of heights. would
be a real problem for K athryn
McPhaul. Physics students had to o vercome any fears of heights in o rder to drop
their egg holders over the railing o f the
stairs next to the new gym. They dr opped
the eggs as part of their Newton's law
study
A
170
P11 0 HI A\
then my hand , I smash it ,and if it is . I walk very
slowly and carefully out of the room like it's going
to attack me. I try to stay away from places I think
spiders will be and work on my leg muscles so I can
run really fast."
'Tm so bad that even dead spiders scare me . The
weird thing is that granddaddy long legs don ·t
bother me. Watching the movie Arachnophobia
didn 't help," said Danielle.
Junior Carol Rolley has a fear of ticks. "Ifs not
really a fear , I just hate them because the idea of
sucking blood," she said . ··1 don·t really have any
real fears. I guess I'm just fea rless ...
Sophomore Alison Wilkins had agoraphobia.
the fear of open places. She said , ·· 1t·s kind of hard
::; to avoid it. It's not really that bad, so I can usually
:1 deal with it. I try to get to an area where I'm more
: comfortable.··
Claustrophobic junior Chris Jimeson said. "To
deal with my fear, I close my eyes and pretend it's not happening. f tell myself to calm down
and not to worry about it. If I can walk up stairs instead of using the elevator I do or in a
crowded room I go outside where there aren 't so many people. " he added.
What really scares you?
Acrophobia -------- fear of heights
Cynophobia ------------ fear of dogs
Agoraphobia fear of open p laces
Galeophobia ------------ fear of cats
Apiphobia --------------- fear of bees
Odontiatrophobia fear of dentists
Bacillo phobia -------- fear of germs
Ophidiophobia ----- fear o f snakes
Batracho phobia ------ fear of frogs
Phobophobia ---- --- fear of fears
Ch ronophobia ------ fear o f clo cks
Pyrophobia -------------- fear of fires
�Jay Mizack
Joe Molokach
Dan ny Monahan
Ryan Mooney
C hris Moore
Hunter Moore
Blake Moran
Casey Morgan
Stacie Morioka
Deborah Morris
Dustin Morse
Kim Mroczkowski
Jen nifer Myers
Nathanae l Neighbors
Candy Nichols
Sara Nicolai
Amanda Niles
David Nixon
Elizabeth Nixon
Chad Norris
David O'Dell
Justin O'Dell
Don O'Hair
Jennifer O 'Meara
Sarah Ogilvie
Sebbe Ornopia
Amy Page
Jas on Panarelli
Billy Patsel
Ke lly Patton
Isaac Peace
Brad Pearce
J ohn Peery
Meredith Perdue
Jennifer Perfater
Alex Phillips
Susan Phipps
Carolyn Pinkerton
Judson Poulter
S ean Powers
Amy Price
Beth Quinn
Alyssa Redick
Catie Redick
Thomas Reinholtz
Anne Richardson
Ben Richardson
Blair Richardson
Michelle Richardson
Jorge Rivera
Sandra Robinson
Juninho Rocha
Bonnie Ross
Caron Rouse
Jeremy Sartain
Bambi Saul
Patrick Savard
Casey Schumacher
Jay Scott
Chris Sears
Thomas Selvey
Julie Ann Sgroi
Alison Shaffer
Carrie Shelton
Matt Shields
Scott Shirley
Adam Shores
Robyn Shorter
Colin Sigmon
Jessica Simmons
Nick Singh
Matt Sma iles
�Aaron Smith
Kristin Smith
Matt Smith
Rob Smith
Sally Snapp
Kevin Snow
Mike Sobotta
Susan Spears
B rian Speight
Matt Stec
Daniel Stevens
Mollie Strosnider
Jason Stump
Graham Sumpter
Di Swayze
Amy Swisher
Anders Sylvester-Johnson
Laura Szustakowski
Ka trynna Tan
Adam Terre ll
Laura Tessendorf
Spencer Thomson
Priscilla Thornsbury
Alicia Todd
Chris Torrence
Mary Trent
Dave T rumbower
Kenneth Tyree
Heather Unroe
Raven VanDycke
Tad VanDyne
Jason Varney
B rian Vittur
Lauren Walden
Michelle Waldron
Emily Wallace
Andrew Walshe
Dallas Washburn
Mandy Watters
Sam Wa tts
Mark Weary
Jenn Welborn
Yonah Wente '
Hilari Wetzel
Matt White
Heather Whitenack
Tom Wiberg
Jeff Wiggins
Alison Wilkins
Crystal Wilkins
Josh Wilkinson
Chuck Willcox
Heather Willett
Wade Willmo tt
Kristi Windel
P .J. Winterich
Britta Wirth
Kristy Wiseman
Arthur Wohlford
Diane Wooddell
Danny Wright
Renee Wright
Zach Wright
Chris Wyatt
Charles Xeroteres
Jason Yates
Steve Ying
Kimberly Zaikov
Matthew Zawacki
Kelly Zick
Todd Zion
Heather Zirkle
172
11 S<JPI IOMUR J-A. SMI TH - H.
z,RKLl·
�u
an all nighter to get the
It's the wee hours ofthe morning, you justfinished
the last ofyour
reading assignment, and now you know the night has just began
he aroma of black coffee fills the room. Candy bar wrappers litter the floor. It· s 1 a .m. and your eyelids are drooping.
It's time to go to bed, but you're still not done with your homework.
Students often found themselves in this predicament. Most procrastinated until the day before the assignment was
due, or even the day it was due. This led to staying up late and scurrying around during homeroom to finish it.
Students tested methods to try to keep themselves from falling asleep in the deep hours of the morning. Caffeine drinks kept
students awake for hours . .;Drinking lots of Mountain Dew helped, .. junior Zahra Sadjadi said.
Eating sugary foods helped students stay awake. Candy bars, chocolate. and hard candies served those in need of a sugar
rush. Healthy food like apples and oranges kept
students eyes open in the waning hours of the night.
A.P. History assignments like essays, tests and
readings, caused students to stay up late.
"I stayed up until 3 or 4 a.m., but got back up at 6
to finish what I hadn't finished , .. junior Rina Lollis
said. Rina stayed awake by turning the air conditioning on high and taking a brief nap.
Vivarin , No-Doz, and other stay-awake pills helped
students stay bright-eyed. There was a risk in using
these which caused short energy rushes followed by
letdown.
Whatever worked for the individual, most managed to get their assignments in on time . If not, they
suffered the consequences of a lower grade.
BY MARY LYNNE H ASTY
•
..
•
•
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C
orning from lunch. Rina Lollis lays
her head down to rest a bit before the
start of her class. Catching up on rest she
missed reading her h istory and writing an
essay Rina was relived to have the work
finished for now. Students often took advantage of the five minutes between classes
to catch up on the sleep they missed or to
cram in work or studying for their next
class that they didn ·t do the previous night.
L
•
ooking for more facts to L·ontrihute
to the A.P H istory Andrew Jackson
trial. defense team members Andeep Toor
and Chris Ernst check their notes After
looking up the facts that were needed . the1.
rehearsed whal rhev were going to ~,w in
clas:< The defense tec1m in all cla:;se,. won
the trial. Students held several trials through
out the vear to learn m,we about h1ston.
and to give the :;tudenr::. hand~ on actt\'lll.
sTl Dy I N \. ~ ALL
I
N I l~ H 1
173
�e
of sharing your love
Puttingforth an extra effort and offering their love and support, staff
members work with kids during their spare time
W
hether working with the mentally and physically disabled or on the Boy Scout district committee,
both Mr. Saeb Abdelhadi's and Mr. Joe Larocco's efforts were rewarding.
Mr. Saeb Abdelhadi worked for the Therapeutic division of the Roanoke Parks and Recreation.
·'When I was a student here, Mrs. Maureen Anderson asked for volunteers to he lp with her class.
When I graduated, I started working with the Ace Program. In three years, I've worked with over 400 people,"
said M r. Abdelhadi. "The Parks and Recreation program is Iike a day care. Sometimes you have to deal with being
kicked. scratched, and even bitten, but I enjoy it. It's like a fam ily. It 's hard not to get close to them." Mr.
Abdelhadi also volunteered for the Special Olympics.
Working with Boy Scouts for 30 years, Mr.
Larocco served the Catawba district. He
helped train fellow counselors, set up programs, and worked w ith Boy Scouts ranging
from 11 to 18 years old. " I decided to work
with the scouts because a lot of peop le took
time to work with me , and now I'd like to
return the favor," said Mr. Larocco.
Mr. Larocco taught the Scouts outdoor skills
and character-building activities. The Eagle
~ Scouts worked on se lf-initiated, self-planned
" community projects. "One boy built an in~
- door playground. T he projects are to benefit
~ the community, not the troop," said Mr.
L.....-..._...1:.1......;;..--.:.;.;...o......-.......-i..,_....., •1i-.,;--=:....1...._ __. ·J Larocco.
BY B RJANNE TAYLOR
athering with the scouts around
the ca mpfire at t h e annual
Camporee Mr ,Joe Larocco leads the
bov~ in a watermelon cheer A ll the troops
in the districl came together lor the camp·
ing trip learning basic skills and competing
in games trJ show their skills and put them
to u5e
G
A
1
the Boy Scout Campo ree. Mr.
.JrA' Lamccoand Mr Mike Higgins
lead " ~k11 1rrnlating a '>Ubmarine. A lo ng
with all rhe lun cmd games. the Scout&were
taught k11ot tying. crJoking w ithout ulen,ib oncl fire building . The Boy Scouts
celebrci!ed their 1-:l.Srh <111nivers<1ry. taking
pride in thP '>ll<.Ces<- rJI the organization .
174
I v{
ll l IN I I I ll \ I N I I 11
c ()MM JN ITY
l
�•••••••••••• •••
W
ith the t ardy bell rin ging in thei r
ears. parents file into the class;2 room to h ear Mrs. Cam Beck explain h er
~ English class. At Back to Sch ool night.
~ parents had the opportunity to come and
id learn what the class w ill cover. and what
w ill be expected of their children.
.£
M R. SAAB ABDELHADI: Paraprofessional. BA
M s. PAMELA ALnEru : Business Computer Applications. Management Information Systems. FBLA Sponsor
MRS. MAUREEN ANDERSON: EMH. PST Sponsor
MRS. J uuE ARTHUR: AP Computer Science
MRS. CAM B ECK: English
DR. THOMAS BENNETT: Guidance Counselor
MR. MELVIN B Eflm.EY: Band. Marching Band. Drill Team
Sponsor. Flag Corps Sponsor
MRS. CAROLE BILLINGS: Algebra. Advanced A lgebra. Trigo·
nometry
Ms. D1ANA B uss: AP Engli sh. Forensics
MRS. J o ELLEN BruTILE: Advanced Algebra. Trigonometry.
AP Calculus. Senior Class Sponsor
M s. LYNN BRYANT: Spanish
MR. CHRIS CARR: BA Government. English. Consumer
Math. Boys ' Varsity Basketball Head Coach
MRS. PAT CARR: Drawing. Painting. Fine Arts Club Sponsor
MR. GARY CARRELL: BA Algebra. English
Ms. SANDRA CHADWICK: Sculpture. Commercial Art. Ceramics. Art Appreciation. Fine Arts Club Sponsor
MR. BILL CLINGENPEEL: Algebra
MRS. SHELLEY CHEUVRONT: Chemistry
D R. MARTHA COBBLE: Principal
MRS. J ENNIFER CoHODAS: English. Speech. SAT Prep. Idylls
Sponsor. SADD Sponsor
M s. KATHY CONWAY: Paraprofessional. Main Office
MRS. LISA CRAWFORD: Paraprofessional. EMH. Main Office
M s. CHRISTINE DANIELS: Introduction to Business. Business
Management. Notehand
MRS. J UDITH DICKERSON: Spanish. International Club Sponsor
Ms. KRISTI D 1xoN: Fashion Marketing. Introduction to Marketing. DECA Sponsor. Cheerleading Coach
MR. Ons D OWDY: AssistanI Principal. Athletic Direc1or
MRS. CHRIS EDWARDS: LD History. English. l~ey Club Sponsor
Ms. JEWEL EvANS: Marketing. Entrepreneur. DECA Sponsor
MRS. JoAN FARLEY: Guidance Counselor
MRS. SANDRA FERGUSON: Journalism. Geometry. Accolade
Sponsor. Knight Lerrer Sponsor. l<nig/ir/int>
MRS. JEWELL FIELD: Latin. International Club Sponsor
MRs. SUELLEN FonE: Algebra. Geometrv
MRS. KRISTI FRY· Advanced English. Creative Writing
MR. TIM FULTON: Consumer Ma1h. Algebra. Assistant Football
Coach
MRS. KATHERINE FUTRELL. English
Ms. CL'\UDIA GE1GER: German. lniemational Club Spo11so1
MRS. LINDA GEORGE: Biology
f ACU LTY-S.
AtH'H LHA[)1 - L.
G h.1Rl~t
l~ 175
�MRS. NAOMI GILL: Head Custodian
MRS. JuUA GRAVES: Accounting. Word Perfect
MRS. BRENDA GUTHRIE: Math Survey. Geometry
MRS. JANE HADDAD: Biology. OM Team Coordinator
MR. S corr HAMILTON: Technical Drawing. Architectural Drawing. TSA Sponsor
MR. CHARLES HAMMES: VA/US History. VA/US Government
MRS. MARILYN JiAM?.1ES: VA/US History. Psychology
Ms. TRACY HARMON: Office Systems. Introduction to Business.
Busin ess Computer Applications
Ms. SuE HARrus: VA/US Government. Sociology
MRs. YVONNE HARrusoN: Family Living. Catering. Interior
Design. Fashions. FHA Sponsor
Ms. LINDA HENNINGER: Secretary. Main Office
MR. MIKE HIGGINS: English
MRS. S uE H1LL: English . BETA Club Sponsor
Ms. BARBARA HODGES: Librarian
MR. WAYNE HYATI: Health. PE. Driver·s Education
MRS. DAPHNE JAMISON: Chemistry
MRs. LINDA JOHNSON: English
MRS. ANN JOURNELL: Guidance Counselor
Ms. BONNIE KELLEY: Physics. Chess Club Sponsor
MRS. MAruoN KUNKLE: Paraprofessional. Career Center. PALS
Sponsor
MR. JOE LARocco: VA/US Government. A dvanced Government
MR. MATTHEW LAWSON: Geometry. Algebra. Basic Programming. Computer Applications. Assistant Football Coach
MR. DAVID LAYMAN: H ealth . PE. Advanced PE. Golf Coach
Ms. LINDA LONG: VA/US Government. Girls· Varsity Basketball Head Coach
Ms. JACKI L ucKI: Marketing. DECA Sponsor
MR. PETER LusTIG: VA/US History. AP History. Girls· Varsity
Soccer Head Coach
Ms. ELIZABETH LYNCH: Spanish. French. International Club
Sponsor
MR. BRUCE MAHAN: VA/US History. B oys· Varsity Soccer
Head Coach
M RS. CINDY MARTIN: Business Law. T yping. Business Education. FBLA Sponsor
MR. CUFF M cC LELLAN: Assistant Principal. Activities Director
Ms. THERESA McGu1RE: LD Consumer Math
Ms. JOAN MONAHAN: English. Advanced English. Drama
Produc1ions Sponsor. Cheerleading Coach
Ms. DEBBIE MYERS: Basic Programming. SAT Prep. Physics.
BETA Club Sponsor
M RS. J ULIE MYERS: Algebra . Geometry. SCA Sponsor
Ms. PAM MYERS: Photojournalism. Librarian. Knight News
Sponsor
M R. KENNETH N 1CELY: Spanish
M R. JOHN OBERLIN: Introduction to Marketing. Advanced
Marketing. DECA Sponsor
MRS. EMILY PACK: Advanced Algebra. Trigonometry
M Rs . KELLY PETERSON: Geometry. Introduction to Calculus
MRS. SUSAN PHILLIPS: Chorale. Mixed Chorus. Knight Knoles
Sponsor
MRs. ROBIN P1LL1s· LO English
Ms. BETH POFF: VA/US H istory. Recent Events
M RS. GAJL P RtCE: English
Ms. BETH RATCHFORD: LO English . Basic Algebra
M RS. BARBARA REYNOLDS: Secretary. Attendance
MR. KEv1N Rrrz· Parapro fessional. BA
M RS. SHERRY RomsoN: Foods Management. Child Develop·
m eni
MRS. GAYLE Ross: C hemistry. Advanced Chemistry
DR. REBECCA Ross· AP Biology Biology II. Science C lub
Spr, nvJr
MR. JERRY SALYER· Wood<> Technology. Phmography. Challengi;:• m Erigmeenng. Eleclncit v TC:,A Spon sor
MRS. Kirrv SCHEAR· Porcaprole~sional. I .D
MRS. E1.A1NF SHAFER· Frnnch lnterncttiond l Club Sponsor
MRS. BAHBAHA SIMMONS Set reta ry Finance
Mm.. SARAH SINK f lenil h Pf Advont.ed PE
176
It FA<
111 rv- N
. G111-S. SINK
�[
r a v
into the wilds of the outbacl(
E xploring the unknown, the Stevens' sfound the beauty ofthe land
down under to be captivating and well worth the trip
J day mate!" could be heard as Mr. Mike Stevens and Mrs. Sherry Stevens stepped off the plane
that carried them to Australia for the summer.
Landing in Sydney after a 33 hour plane ride , the couple was picked up by Mr. Jim Holbert,
who had traded teaching assignments with Mr. Barry Tucker two years ago. After spending three
days with the Holbert family. they went to the Blue Mountains and hiked around Sydney. the
capital city of Australia.
At Jervis Bay, 100 miles from Sydney, the two biology teachers enrolled in a marine science class set up by the
Australian Marine Science Consortium for five days. "It was a beautiful place and a great cultural experience
getting to know so many Australians first hand,·· said Mrs. Stevens.
Their next destination was Kangaroo Island and Flinders Chase National
Park. She said, ··we saw beaches full of sea lions and shore lines full of fur
seals, along with koalas, kangaroos, sea eagles. and other native animals...
At Ayers Rock, the couple engaged in hiking, bird watching. and learning
about the Aborigines. In Darwin, they saw complex rock art, and camped and
hiked for six days, encountering numerous salt water crocodiles.
Starting to wind down the trip, they went Cairns and took a dive boat to the
Great Barrier Reef. "We have been diving for six years, but we had never seen
coral. fish and other types of marine life in such abundance. We saw columns
of coral 100 feet tall and giant clams bigger than we were ... said Mrs. Stevens.
This trip was helpful to them in their biology classes. "For most people, this
is a once in a !ifetime experience, but we have decided to make it at least a
twice in a lifetime and go back as soon as we can get the funds. We would
like to go during the summer and visit New Zealand," said Mr. Stevens.
BY LISA]OHNSON
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0
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0
n l<angaroo Island. Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens took time out to enjoy the
wild life at a campfire. Some of the animals seemed fearless. approaching Mr
Stevens for attention and a scratch behind
the ears. The island was home to Flinder::.
Chase National Park. showing off the
native flora and fauna.
•
A
t Cape Tribulation National Par!,.
the Stevens got the opponuni t~ to
see miles o f untouched tropical rain for
ests and white sand beaches. Cape Tribu
lation had World He1i1age .;1atu~ and 1~
known for where the rain forest meecs the
Great Barrier Reef " We had cl \VOndertul
time taking in the beaut~ o t the place ·
said Mr:. Steven!>
A U\ I RAL I \ TRll'
I 177
�ew X ace s
among the sup port staff
New secretaries, paraprofessionals serve students
andfaculty as they adjust to their new surroundings
veryone has felt the anticipation of the first day of school. Imagine , however. if it was the first day of your new job, too.
New secretary Ms. Linda Henninger enjoyed working with the students. Having been a secretary all her working life, she felt very
prepared for her new job. which included answering phones. greeting visitors, and answering questions. Another newcomer was
Guidance secretary Mrs. Roberta Ventura, who came here from Connecticut where she worked as the secretary to the vice-principal.
She said ... I enjoy working with the students because they provide a fun atmosphere. "
Mrs. Marion Kunkle . a new paraprofessional. managed the Career Lab, aided the guidance office. and helped with the Natural Helper program.
She said, ··working in a school setting is never boring. However, the thing I enjoy least is trying to maneuver in the crowded halls. "
New additions to the Special Education department included Mr. Rob Wade. who worked with the EMH students and described it as extremely
rewarding. ·'There have been no regrets, .. he said.
Another new para professional. Ms. Kathy Ventura, assisted in the BA rooms. Because she never expected to be in a disciplinary role, she said
it was at first very difficult to adjust. Like the others , she liked to be
around the students, although , she said that she was not much older
than some of them.
Cave Spring graduate Saeb Abdelhadi joined the Special Education
department. He had previously worked with the mentally and physically handicapped at the Roanoke County Parks a nd Recreation. As
part of this job, he took handicapped people to plays and shopping.
He enjoyed interacting with the other teachers but never looked
forward to Mondays.
Mrs. Barbara Reynolds, familiar to the students in the past as the
main office secretary, moved to the attendance office and the world
~ of excuses and early dismissals .
~
. . . . . . ...... .
W
hile working at her desk. new secretary Ms. Linda H enninger busily tries
tog.e l everything done. She described her job
as enjoyable. but sometimes found it difficult
because she was never able to do just one
thing at a time. However. communicating
and working with the students was what she
liked most
•
c
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ew paraprofessional Mrs. Marion
Kunkle helps students schedule ap·
pointments with their guidance counselors
concerning class registration. She prepared
for this job by taking compu ter classes at
Virginia Western and working for volunteer
agencies. She described her first year al Cave
Spring as very fun . ··The teachers and staff
have made me feel very welcome.·· she said.
N
BY LAURA BOGUNIA
�•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
0
•
n chemistry class, Mrs. Shelly
Cheuvront helps junior L ee Willard
with his lab. She is adding the cinnamon to
the sugar and water mixture so he can dip
in his apple. Fun extra credit activities like
candy apples for Halloween and candy
canes for Christmas made chemistry labs a
little more fun.
I
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
A
••••••• •• ••• •••
t halftime during the Powder Puff
football game. Ms. Erica Smith and
Mrs. Kelly Peterson participate in the facul ty relay game. As Mrs. Peterson struggles
to remove the pants she is wearing. Ms.
Smith eagerly waits ... It was a lot of fun. but
Mrs. Peterson couldn't get off the pants so
we lost.·· Ms. Smith said.
uring the varsity basketball game
against Northside , Ms. Barbara
Hodges and Ms. Joan Monahan support
;; the Knights. Ms. H odges said, .. I try to go
~ to the games because I enjoy them. and the
J students like to see the faculty members
~ there.·· The staff also had Knights shirts
- they wore on Fridays to show support.
D
I:
I
:<
z<
z.t.
-'"
~
~
-
<
:)!
:L
Ms. SUSAN SHERLOW: Geometry. Basic Algebra. Junior Class
Sponsor
MR. HAru.'\N E. SISLER: Assistant Principal. Scheduling and
Instruction. Special Education
Ms. ERICA SMITH: VA/ US History. World Geography.
Cheerleading Coach
MR. TROY SMITH: Word Perfect. Assistant Cross Country
Coach
MR. STEVE SPANGLER: Health. PE. H ead Football Coach. Head
Wrestling Coach
MR. M1KE STEVENS: Biology
MRS. SHERRY STEVENS: Biology
Ms. ToN1 TILLMAN: Guidance Coordinator. Natural H elpers
Sponsor
Ms. COURTNEY TOMPKINS: Health. PE. Advanced PE. Head
Vollevball Coach
MR. BARRvTuc1<ER: Band. Stage Band. Musk Theorv. Ma1\:h·
ing Band. Drill Team. Flag Corps ponsor
MRS. MARY VAGTS: English. Theater Art,.:
Ms. CATHERINE VENTURA: Paraprofessional. Bf\
MRS. ROBERTA VENTURA. Secretar\. . Guidance
MR. ROBERT WADE: Paraprofessional. EMH
Ms. MAIW ELLEN W/\LTHALL: An Founddtion,
MRS. CAMMIE WILLIAMS: Spanish. frend1. lnternillk>11<.1l l'lub
Sponso1
Ms. BETTY Wise: Paraproie:;:;ional. Librnn.
MRs. SuE W1seM1\N. World Hiswr\
F AC l I LT'i -
S SH CRL(.)\t\ 1
S. WJ \ L I\ \ c\[',.
I~ 179
�THINK FAST···
In hopes of reviving a
patient. Junior Crew
member Eric Lavinder
monitors blood pressure,
Whitney Lamanca assists in
ventilation and Matt
Bowles performs CPR.
while EMT Stuart
Rhinehart supervises them.
Each Junior Crew member
was 16-21 years old and
worked a shift every eight
days. Other student EMTs
included Ann Boitnott.
Keith Doolan. Allen Grigg.
Jill Plotts. Dave Propst.
Jacob Hawkins. Josh
Salmon, Kim Lavinder. and
Tom Wieberg. In leadership positions, Matt Bowles
was Captain, Whitney
Lamanca was First
Lieutenant. Ann Boitnott
was Secretary, and Keith
Doolan was Treasurer
180
II COMMUNJTY DIVIDER ~
�I_
A SEED
T
he theme music from the popular new TV show
ER blared on televisions all across the country. W hile some
students merely watched the drama, 12 student EMTs lived it by
saving lives at the Cave Spring Rescue Squad. After undergoing
intensive training that included 100 classroom hours and 10
hours in the emergency room, they were sent out on calls. O ther
volunteers answered different kinds of calls at Teenline, the local
teen crisis hotline. T hese students
worked shifts two times a month,
talking to other teenagers who were
encountering problems with
relationships, abuse, and
suicide. O thers volunteered their free time at
IH .
Community Hospital, the
P! N
Holly Hurt put in
200 hours of community service in as
a Community Hospi·
tal Youth Volunteer and
60 hours at the Lewis-Gale
Clinic. As president of the
Key Club, the service orga·
nization, H olly tutored at
the West End Center weekly.
During the summers. she was
a counselor at Nature Camp
and also at the New Covenant
Camp. As a Beta Club activity.
Holly visited patients at the Ra·
leigh Court Health Care Center.
She was also instrumental in setting
up volunteering activities for other
students as president of the Key
Club.
W est End Center, and the RAM
soup kitchen. W herever the
need appeared, they were generous with their time. W hile
some adults wondered about the
decline in the values of teenagers,
students proved them wrong by
donating their natural talents back
to the community.
. . . . coMMUN ITY
01v1om
II 1s1
�A Complete Line of Golf Equipment
and Accessories
Dr. Golf
f
Courtney Ne uberg
Courtney,
You· ve been through a lot in your 1 7 years1) The house fire
2) lightning strikes
3) divorce
4) remarriage and a "new Dad"
5) blue lights but no headlights!
6) 2:00AM on highway 76
7) Reba concert and first week
8) leaving varsity cheerleading and all your
friends your senior year and moving to a new
state.
You've been able to deal with pain and anger
and make friends everywhere you go. May
God continue to guide and protect you. Stay
on the right path. work hard and enjoy life.
Get the most out of each and every day. We
are very proud of you and wish you every
happiness. You have truly blessed our lives!
We love you. Mom, Dad, Brent. A llyson.
and Brittany
DOUG KENNY
OWNER
~
0
z
~
Promenade Park
3544 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
(703) 774-6867
You have kept us
bu sy son,but what a
joy you are!
Congratulation s!
Love,
Morn. Dad , Kri sty.
and John
Dan iel Joseph
Sherlz
Baskin
Robbins
2121 Colonial Ave. SW, Roanoke, VA 24015
(703) 343-5853
E~
z
0
0
Call Teenline and talk
to another teen who
cares.
6pm- l Opm every day
982-TEEN
in Roanoke
c
ON
G RA
TU LA
T
0
N S
CLASS 0 F '9 5
Ice Cream • Yogurt • Custom Desserts
Dr. Gary L. Best
McClung and Meador, P.C.
James T . McClung, Jr. , 0 .0 .S,
Larry R. Meador. D.O.S.
Oiplomates of the
American Board of
Oral and MaxillofaciaJ
Surgery
fJ0:!7 Peter' ( reek Hi 1<id l~W
r hrner ,,f Peter~ ( r1~el< &
l\1rpor1 H1,acl
4437 Starkey Road , SW
Across From Holiday Inn
Tanglewood
703· 774·5900
182
AIJVI Ill J\ I N C,
Opt ometri st, P.C.
Con8ratu1alions. Livi!
We' ll miss
3615 Bramble ton Ave.
Roano ke . VA 240 18
776-1141
you!
(Does this mean
we can have your
room now?)
Love,
Lynn and Ke ll y
Serving All Your
Visual Needs.
Ly nn. Livi. a nd Ke ll y
( '11l lalher
Bring in your yearbook and receive
20% off
Glasses or Contacts.
�DELMAR
STUDIOS
Mark A. Wing
1848 W. Main St
Salem, VA 29153
Tel.-703-389-9155
Fax-703-389-9161
Justin Brittle
Jenny Mil ler
S portsmanship
Understanding
Your official
photographer
of the Senior
Class
Irene Timko
Mary Lugar
P erfectionist
Endurance
R esilient
S upportive
Team player
A gility
Chad Skeens
R espectful
You· re all of the
above and more!
We love you!
Kelly Kirk
Beth,
To an incredible
daughter. ..
Dancewear- Costu mes
Swimwear
You can
make all
360 E. Virginia Ave.
Vinton , VA 24179
(703) 345-6232
your wishes
come true!
All our love.
Mom and
Dad
Granny and Papa Williams
Graduation. You've worked hard
P.S. (Watch
out for the
idiot in the
left lune.)
Beth Culwr
183
�Brambleton
Auto Service
MEMBER OF CHARGE PLAN
WRECKER SERVICE
MINOR & MAJOR REPAIRS
Don and Rod Foutz
3223 Bramble ton Ave.
Roanoke, YA 24018
Sports Ministry
"Press on towards the
goal"
Salem Church of Christ
401 West Main St.
Salem, VA 24153
Dial 774-3434
Robin Divers
You are a wonderful
clau!Jbler. We .knowyou >
If
Confeddy' s Restaurant
"The Grill Specialist"
yo jar in life.
Chicken, Steaks, Salads,
Sandwiches, and More
7Jes!Wishes !!
We foue you always! I I
The most talked about salads
and portions in town.
£3oue>
J/(om ancf7>arf
Jason Bialek
Happiness for all you've been,
Joy for all you are,
Hope for all you'll be,
And love- for always.
Love, Mom and Dad
McDade Travel
Personalized Planning Service
"We'll show you the way!''
•Airline Reservations •Tours and
Cruises
•European & Scots Specialist
•Multilingual Staff
774-2255
1818 Electric Road, S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24018
Bus. (703) 989-3601
Fax: (703) 772-0872
Res. (703) 989-0242
Gary Flora
32 32 Electric Rd. Springwood Park
You have been the love and joy
of my life.
Always keep God in your life and
He will continue to bless you.
Love,
Mom, Clyde, Grand1na, and
Grandpa
0 . .I Beane
184
II Al)Vf RTl~ I N< J
H'n' Floors, Inc.
c
(703) 362-0826
Hazel E . Harless
Installation
Sanding
Finishing
Parquet
Strip
Plank
�~-/-'
~
~a~
~s~
Classroom and behind the
wheel training for teenagers
~~adults.
3512 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
774-9223
Congratulations, Zach!
Zach Krause
We are very
proud of all
your accomplishments .
We wish you
all the luck in
the future!
Love,
Heat her,
Mom, and Dad
Kate,
We're so proud ofall you've
accomplished! May God continue to
bless you, not merely with success, but
with greatfaith in Him and yourself.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Chad, and Jessica
G ((» «) (Q1 JL 1LI1 (C k
JK@igJh tt§ ~
Kate Non-is
BRAMBLETON
FRAME+SHOP
Our Reputation Hangs
On Every Frame
Dr. James N. Lampros
(703) 774-8063
Dermatologist
3226 BRAMBLETON AVE. , S.W.
ROANOKE. VA 24018
310 First Street, SW, Suite 402
Roanoke, VA 240 l l
(703)982-1277
MIKE P ETERSON
HAZEL SHEPPARD
~see you smiling,
. .1
Hair Trends
4208 Franklin Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
Brambleton Imports
Inc. & Car Wash
PETERS CREEK - CAR WASH & LAUNDROMAT
Robert (Woody) Woodward
3322 Brambleton Ave. , SW
Roanoke , VA 24018
(703)989-6189 or
(703)774-9827
(703)983-4667 Beeper
happy, and peaceful
makes us proud. As we
watch you grow up, we
can advise and guide you.
We can offer support and
Unconditional love, but We
Ryan Hacke nbery
must give you freedom to
develop on your own . As you
try new things and take new
paths while creating the life you
want to lead , please remember
that we are always behind you ,
proud and happy and full of
love for you .
Love, Mom , Dad , and Sean
R yan Hockenbery
�Congratulations
Class of 1995!
& andinavian Callery, Inc.
1870 Apperson Dr.
Salem , VA 24153
The Magheras
(703) 387-4150
FOOD
MART
E-Z-N
Conveniently located to make your
shopping easy
3041 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA
Rt. 116 @ Rt. 122
2939 Edgewood
at Brandon
Roanoke, VA
Near Tanglewood
4040 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, VA
Wirtz, VA
(Burnt Chimney)
Brad Saunders
CONGRATULATIONS!
We are so very
proud of you!
Much love,
Mom,
Neal, and Carrie
535 Hardy Rd.
Vinton, VA
Locally owned and operated
ALL-RITE
CLEANERS, INC.
W e o.1'4 e so 9 10.d
c:\od Ioo. he d
you to u s .
and
ALL-RITE
LAUNDRY CENTER
10111 Fle ming Ave., N. W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24012
Phont• 1o2-094n
Ser ving the Roanoke Valley
since 1956
]86
Al ) \ l I~ I I \ I N (
J
L ov e1
Mo m Do.d,
1
Merrilee Brunk
o. hd Po.u l
Merrike B runk
�II
4FIRST TEAM
~tii'UTO MALL
You, our customer, are the most important person
in our dealership. Every system. every procedure and
every decision is directed at responding to your needs.
When you walk in our door we look at you as a lifelong
customer. So whatever we can do to help you. we will
do it promptly and courteously. You can count on it.
Because at the First Team Auto Mall the only thing
that comes first is you.
Ceome R. Pelton. President
(703) 362-4800
@ISUZU
HYUnDRI
$UZUKI
PLEASE DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE
GEOFFREY REED PELTON
OCTOBER 8. 1972 - MAY 16. 1993
187
�GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES!
J. W. BURRESS, INC., CONSTRUCTJDN & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
1301 Rockland Avenue, N.W.
•
Roanoke, Virginia 24004
Phone (703)362-3600
C::::c:>ri.gra t1-1.la tic:>ri.s C::::hac:l !
Thanks for making the
past 18 years the best!
In the future , reach for
the stars and don 't ever
give up on your dreams!
Wishing you a lifetime
of happiness!
Chad Skeens
Chad Skeens
\Ne love you!
~
...,:-- +
-
._ ___ -
_.
-
-
~
Mom and Dad
Marie E. Pugh
?
- - 'Q
Wet Spot Swimwear
Tanning Beds
Dr. J-'eo N. Lampros
(Jrthodontist
2114 Colonial Ave . SW
344°2758
]8 8
I A I )\t I IU I \ I N (
I
3406 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, Va 24018
772-7318
From a rocking chair to a roomful.
I jll\ '"'I"' ' " lttH H I !1 1 l I >!11\ t• .,,, ,, .
. I f'~"'.£\ Pa.ckagiRO s·to.re .
wflll
c~ 11r.
r. .
The l hiDDBr wno llDBI lhB oacktno loo/I
772-0999
�AMRltEIN'S
J ewelers
Spartan Square
Salem, Virginia
(703) 387-3816
Tanglewood Square
Roanoke, Virginia
(703) 989-7100
W Ben Snead, Jr.
Attorney and Staff
Congratulations
Seniors
N otl1ing Real
Fancy
"Tell me who your friends areAnd I'll tel l you who you are."
Everything
IRISH FOLK WISDOM
James PatTick Spede
In your travels so far you've made us proud,
May the road ahead be one of success!
May the road rise to meet you,
May the wind be always at your back.
May the sun shine warm upon your face,
The rain fall soft upon your fields,
And may God hold you in the palm of His hand!
What a great sonl Love you, Mom and Dad
Real Good
ROANJC<E•SAI.EM•DAIEVHIE
E'f(ON
Cave Spring
Exxon
Servicecenter
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
Rts. 419 and 221, SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone 774 . . 4aa3
Roanoke
Salem
Brambleton Ave.
West 4th St.
772-6666
387m1122
Williamson Rd .
362-5555
HOURS:
Mon.-Thurs. 11 :OOam-1 :OOam
Fri.-Sat
11 :00am-2 :00am
Sunday
11 :OOam-Midnight
l 8Y
�:Best Wishes C[ass of1995!
Frame 'N Things
&%.e (ja[fer:;
3215 Brambleton Ave ., SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
Kelly Kirk
7£ere '//come a lime
We Do Diploma Framing!
Lindsay Me tts
when you /1 be on your own
1
1/1.(;
7Jul in your £earl
ljtJ
you 're neuerjar/;.om home.
Guery roadyou l ake,
4401 STARKEY ROAD
P.O. BOX 21209
ROANOKE , VA 24018
your euery huing clay
'!Jou emf/always be
!be cli1/clo/my b ea.rl.
989-4600
-M. Bolton-D. Warren
W . Afona~ie ff
Loue.
Jlrom
NATIONAL FINANCIAL
SERVICES, INC.
and 7(aJ!!tn
Eddie F. Hearp, President
Todd Hearp
Shelley Hearp
Tax Advantage Investments, Mutual
Funds, Annuities, Life
and Disability Insurance.
YI. &eautiju[person
insicle ancl out,
is how we fee[ about you,
Love, 6est wishes, ancl
prayers we sencl
in a[[you encleavor to clo.
'7!1le wve you, Linrfs!
'Da~ Mom, ana Lancfon
WAL-MART
ct=r-CRAIGHEAD
P •R• E•S• E• N • T • S
~ ASSOCIATES
KEYSTONE
CLASS
Architects. Designers. Construction Managers
RINGS
Lift•limc warranty-4 W\!Ck dcHvc-ry. Befort·
you huy your Cl:lss Ring, tilflJ> hy ou r Jcwc:-lry
Oepartrnern nnd chuck o ut our cvery<lHy low
prict!s. Also. visit '>U r ~lt..~trunics d ~pai·tm cnt
to lind rhe laLest m music and "ideo a t th l:'
low~st price.
Raymond L. Craigh ead
Architect
You Will Always
Save Money at Wal -Mart.
Alway.s!
P .O. Box 4662 Roanoke, VA. 24015
(703) 774-5326
Ors.
Gold,
Nussbaum
and Ju I ian Ltd.
Oral & Maxillofacial
Surgery
That was then, t his
is now...
I'll be by your side
forever.
Good Luck!!
Love,
4358 Starkey Rd.
Suite #1
774-1289
1940 Braeburn Dr.
Salem, VA 24153
989-5257
Your Bro
David
l<ri ... 1i n Cri...afi
190
Al>Vl IZI l\IN<1
�Congratulations to the
Graduating class of 1995!
Quality & Value For Floors, Walls & Windows
Complete Decorating Service
4220 Cypress Park Dr.
Roanoke, VA 24014
772-3372
CARPETS BY
TRUSTMARK e
CARPETMAX
VINYLS BY
MANNINGTON e CONGOLEUM e ARMSTRONG
• HARDWOOD FLOORS e AREA RUGS
e WALL COVERINGS
e CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS
e CERAMIC TILE
CONGRATULATIONS!
Celebrate your
hard work.
We love you,
Mom. Dad.
and
Jenna
989-3671
DES IGNER SHOWROOM
4520 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Stephanie Frank
Good Luck to the Class
of 1995!
Inte•·natio11al
Gou1·D1et
~~~~~
0 ~0-
~
. . .
We Buy and Sell
Quality Used & New Equipment
Cave Spring Corners
3947 Brarnbleton Ave., S.W.
24018
(703) 774-8915
Hunting Hills Plaza
774-6809
COMPLIMENTS
:J
OF
\ \IC\S F' ''O t1d
;\/\n}.' i·he
,-.t
5,,,,,
yot 1 +h.,. 1d :J '1 11
}'t.'C11•s
t'l het'ld be
~r-~ e(._- i"" '
(.\:;
F'l'c'lt1ci
t'IS \\'c'll
''1 y1.'>t1
111..' \\ ' ,
1cie1·1111 t ·u\t-l
~'\.~t\!
Lc'Vt:', ;\~c'll \
audiotronics
Best wishf's to our No. l hrothPr for a
AUDIO •VIDEO• CAR
fan ta:o;tfr futun>.
LOH'.
BESIDE TANGLEWOOD MALL
Brian and Monh
Kri ~ l\/lnntg.o rncry
�To Caron , Jenny C. , Stephanie,
Jessi, Kelly,
Jenny M. and Jennifer,
Thanks for all those
creative OM years. You are
truly UNIQUE!
Best wishes-Mrs. Frank
Rack Room
Shoes
Know whal.
Dawnie?
We sure love
you!
Con0 ralulalions,
l)aby!
Love.
Mo m. Dad.
Darcie, and
Debbie
"A Unique Concept in Shoe
Retailing"
Hunting Hills Plaza
220 South
(Next to Wal-Mart)
M-Sat. 10-9, Sun . 1-6
Phillip Judson Bushkar
DICl{'S
Jud:
Never a dull
moment!
We love you.
Mom and Dad
AUTO
BODY,
INC.
FROM INFORMAL TO ELEGANT,
WE'RE THE VALLEY'S FINEST
RESTAURANT, DELI,
000
Love, Morgan M. Crisafi
0
Kri sten Cri:-.afi
ADVl 1-Z l l'ilN< J
344-8960
xxx
uwith us Your
I
3733 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
To my Big Sissy,
I love you and will miss you so
much when you go away to
college. We will be sisters
forever!
989-6582
192
Montano's
International
Gourmet
AND CATERERS
6450-A Merriman Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Import is lmportant
Dawn Huff
�Congratulations Julia,
we are very proud of you.
May all your hopes and
dreams come true. You
will always be the light of
our lives. We love you
very much!
Love, Mom, Glen,
and Cody
R.C. Taylor Roofing
All Types of Roofing
Including Membrane,
Slate, and Wood
Julia N. Stogner
890-4396
The men ond
women of the
locol MOOSE
lodge ond chot>
t:er support the
communtt1(s
youth In making
the right choice:
1-Iealth Food Stores
3530 E lt>c tric Rd .
Roanoke, VA 24018
989-51 09
Cycle Systems Inc.
People... Making
Recycling Work
P.O. Box 611 • 2580 Broadway
Roanoke, Virginia 24004
scrap iron
aluminum
&
copper
container
services
waste paper
locomotive
equipment
IF IT IS TO BE
IT IS UP TO ME
CoMPt 11\l cNTS ni: RoA"-10"1 Lllnrn
#2t).+
�Printer's Ink Bookstores
Rain
Forest
BOOKS- HALLMARK CARDS-GIFTS
M-F 10-9
Sat-Sun 10-6
Sherry Wine
(703 )77 4-2579
SOUTHWEST PLAZA
49 17 GRANDIN ROAD
3406 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
(703) 989-3522
ROANOKE, VA 240 18
Geoff Tol ley
It's first and
goal. ....
Congratulations!!!!
We're very proud
of you!
Love,
Mom. Dad, and Michael
WOLTZ &ASSOCIATES
----11\t:.----BHOKEHS & AUCTIONEEHS
2:~
Fru11kli11 H1I.• lfo&
11111k1·. \' .\ 211111
AUCTIONS &
BROK E R ED SAL ES IN
• Farm an d Lan d Sales
• Negotiated Bankru ptcy Dispersals
• Commercial an d Industrial Liq uid a Lions
• E sta te Proper ties
Courtney Cochran
Congratulation s, Courtney!
We love you!
(703) 342-3560 (800) 551-3588
Mom, Dad, Allyson, and Megan
Licensed in Virginia , Nor th Carolina,
West Virginia, and Pennsylvania.
Box Makers for Box Users
YOUR PACKAGING SPECIALISTS * CORRUGATED BOXES & DIE CUTS
* SPECIALITY CARTONS
* CORRUGATED BUILT-UP PADS
* DISPLAYS
* FOUR-COLOR PRO CESS PRINT
* SINGLE FACE SHEETS AND ROLLS
* J - I - T DELIVERY
Serving Industry & Business since 1963
Member Of AICC
6405 COMMONWEALTH DRIVE
ROANOKE. VIRGINIA
< 7W~ i
194
774-0!'500
3880 DEVELOPMENT LANE
WINCHESTER, VA
I 703) 869-5353
JOHNSON CITY INDUSTRIAL PARK
JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE
(615 ) 928-8191
�Country Way
General
Merchandise
Jonathon McMahon
6958 BentMountail.1.
Rood
Erin Dowdy
(JodBl&u.
Congratulations!!
Weare
very proud of you!
.Pooe Al/(Jl"A- and ':bad
Love. Dad. Mom. and Jessi
M<Uf ~ !;dwze /;e cU ~
cU 'fOU kwe ~OW/, J4e.
dlandtcap 4~
CONSULTING SERVICES
ecvwL 1.5.
'h!db~
Direct or
1.5~, CEO
"Throughout most of history, people with
disabilities have been shunned or hidden away,
They were not encouraged to become productive people in society.
Today, due to increased public awareness
and modern technology, dramatic changes are
beginning to take place.
A 'Disability Pride' is emerging .. . a new era
of opportunity and acceptance for 45 million
disabled Americans- the nations largest minority. "
-Carol B. Willoughby
Long Term
Dis;,bility Income
Protection For
Employee> Of
Roonokc Countv And
Roa_nok~ Count;, Schools
Jefferson-Pilot
Life Insurance
Company
Charl es M. James
Sak--s Representf'ltivc
3959 Electric Rd. P.O . B<>x 20708
Roanoke, VA 24018
Q$9-7134
Superior ...
Jeffc.rson-Pilot LifC' h01s ~en awnrdl.'<I t he highest ._1ynllable
" Ar'\A'' d.i1msMp.lyi n ~ r.1tin~ by Stand;ird & Poof's. The
"AAA" rating, C.lrrit.-d by only 2"; or c11l life insur.1nce
compa ni ~s. i::; awarded for ,,.supt>dor fin.·u,dal secu rity" ,1m.l
'·o\·en,•helniini:, capadty to m~t policyholdt.1r obH~~tions '
Meredith Ho lcomb
~
Quality, Care, Craftsm anshipA Winning Colllbination.
Cab inetry By
me n11.. 1 ri c-~
J\nd lo ,_1k f'-1rward t<. _1
':1
~l\~~1l
\.._
futut'e!
I,'\'
CUSTOM WOOD PRODUCTS
'k ' Ill. 1. 'l11i-·k l\1 'I
le' "
rn. I '"''"'
,..
�You are tfie most important tfiing tfiat
fiappenea in my fife.
I just wantea to say rr'fian('You ana
I Love You .
Go
Knights!
.Love1
1Joug
Dr. 0.W. Clifton LTD.
Jennifer Minton
6220 Peters Creek Rd. NW
Roanoke. Y A 24019
362- 1097
1st Step Mi oAge
1st Step C
uters,
Apple Ed c ion Sales
Agent, e resses its
congratulations for a
great y earbook done
with Macintosh
Computer s .
graph~cs
gallenes. !rd.
Enjoy the great taste
etc.
Fine Custom Framin g
Prints. posters. etchings
by
P. Buckley Moss
Tbe Corners
5207 Bernard Dr.
Downtown
989-9129
121 East Campbell
Salem
Ave. SE.
19 East Main St.
982-8441
387-3110
Em ily and Je nny Rappold
Congratulations,
Twins!
We're proud of you! We
wish you lhe best in life.
/,ouP. Mom . Dad and Tommy
196
CHICK-FIL- A
MEANS QUALITY
AND FRESHNESS
STOP
IN
Food
Stores
Open
24
hours
"Serving the Cave Spring
Knights with Quality Shell
Products"
Country Store
4717 Starkey Rd.
Roanoke, VA 24014
774-6875
Stop In Food Stores
3809 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
774-3587
�Congratulations!
Today is your day.
You·re off to great places!
You're off and away!
You have brains in your head .
You have feet in your shoes.
You can steer yourself
any direction you choose.
-from ··oh the Places You·11 Go! ..
Dr. Seuss
We are so proud of you!
Jill Nussbaum
Love, Mom, Dad, and Mary
Jamie Nabers
Teamwork
Teamwork is the kev to success when playing sports.
Congratulations,
Son!
The same key to success is the cornerstone of Hubbell Lighting, Inc.
As we lead the industry in the design and manufacturing of outdoor,
commercial, industrial, and emergency/exit lighting products.
You made it!
You'll find winning teams playing under Hubbell Lights
throughout the nation including the Dean Dome, Super Dome,
Rose Bowl, RFK Stadium, Connecticut Tennis Center,
and many others too numerous to mention.
Love,
Mom & Dad
We cheer on the Cave Spring athletes. It's your turn to shine as
you fulfill your dreams and accomplish your goals on and off the court.
Virsinia Printing
Company
Congratu lations
to the Graduating
Class
of
•fast copies• booklets• forms• commercial printing
• newsletters
1995
501A Campbell Avenue S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24016
PHONE : 345-7697 FAX:1-703-345-1673
Serving the Roanoke Valley for 38 years
~1
' \ 00
ART
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Orthodontists
DRESSING
You are already all that we could
ever want you to be. Thanks for
WELL
your infectious sense of humor.
Cathy Kirk
~
774-6530
~ Ann Rutherford
~
774-1646
The world is truly a better place
IS·~
.;5~
--' ~
THE
OF
because of you. God Bless.
Mom and Koren
Robert E.
R o u ~c
197
�C <0> n _g r a 6n1la.di <0> ns
Soccer
9
Cheryl~
w
<e & Jr <e ]!>Jr<(j) \Lil(dl
((j)
Stop
f
y<0> 1\Jl ~
L r{)Yte )70U1 9
Da~l?
Cheryl Denise Dudley
1982
.MC{))m9
Call1aY
&Jl110~
Cheryl Denise Dudley
1994
The Sole Man ~
There was a little girl, who had a lit t le curl,
Right in the midd le of her forehead .
And when she was good, she was very, very
good,
And .... she was always good!
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Kate
Shoe Repair & Shoe Care Products
General She
.
.
Prescriptions • Shoe Care Products •
Business Cases & Luggage • General
Leather Repair (Belts, Handbags , Luggage)
Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait
2 Locations in Roanoke 2050..E.lectric Rd. SW Suite 107
703-989-0009
104 Church Ave.
703-982-SOLE
2740 Franklin Road • Suite #1
Roanoke, V A 240 14
Phone: (703) 344-9336
Emily Snead
Bill Richardson
Toll Free in Virg in ia
800-475-1 196
FAX 703-344-3847
commonwealth
medical
supply
Phone: (703) 982-1196
Res .: (703) 989-3634
Voice mail: (703) 992-0616
927 Will iamson Road, S.E.
Roanoke , Virginia 24013
THE QUALITY OF A PERSON' S LIFE IS IN DIRECT PROPORT ION
TO THEIR COMMITMENT TO E XCELLENC E , REGARDLESS OF
THEIR CHOSEN FIELD O F ENDEAVOR.
-VINCENT LOM BARDI
P. 0. Box 20038
5007 Carriage Drive. SW
Roanoke. VA 240 18- 0004
Telephone (703) 989-97()0
FAX <703) 989-4405
First row: Jim Spede . Ned M artin. Jason
Mullin s. Josh Kling. Second row : Brad
Saund e r~. Stephen Burtis. Aaron Athey.
Michael Blake
( \ .1110,rnl
1dal k1n.~ l 1..> n \...1..?,l'<..'<11 "nack"
\..
r
1.. 'I ~11_v~I
11•11 1 I ),
198
11 1111111k"' ~') ..iad.)'.
�Congratulations
to
the Class
of
1995
From the
Glasofers
Best Wishes
Class of '95
••
. -IKING
• •
- ~.
LANES
Clip <0 Dip
Professio nal Dos C roomins
(703) 774-3461
Boarding f acililies
P remium Pe l Producls
Good Luck
Classof'95
BILL JOHNSON
v~~~.
Roanoke Centre for
Industry and Technology
Congratulations, Livi!
2727 Franklin Road
(703) 342-6753
Mon-Sat 9:00 AM-Midnight
Sun 1 :00 AM-9:00 PM
N.D.C./\./\. Cerli fied G roomers
by /\ppoinl menl O nly
"We 6Land On O ur Qepulation"
Next to Valley Cadillac
Congratulations
Dana!
Dana Hal l- Age 3
Eru·ly Re ade r
We 're very proud of you and
your many achievements.
Keep setting those high
goals, but allow time to relax
and have fun. We wish you
much happiness at UVA.
Love you.
Mom, Dad, Julie, and Scott
!WrUn JI~ g -/la
-
~
Snac k Foods
Borde n, Inc.
Snacks and International
Consumer Products Division
Larry D. Campbell
Zone Sales Manager
Da na Ha ll
·95 Advanced
S t udie~ Grad
2854 Nicholas Drive NE.
Roanoke , VA 24012
Phone: (703) 343-5629
Fax: (703) 343-0075
Will be to arrive whe1,e we ~ta tted
And know Lhc plsce ~~-·ir lhe flr~L lime ...
1930 Patterson Ave. SW
Roanoke , VA 24016
Roy G . Main Jr.
342-1160
Heat Pump Dealer
~ Moore's Quality
'"We shall not cea~e from exploralion
i\nd U-1e e nd of all our expk··win8
c~
Comfort
Assured
L--O....
li,-1ia...;C•u-ll-ar-he-r ___.
The past 18
years were so
wonderful. but I
think the best is
yet to come.
Thank you for
making us look
like such good
parents.
Love always.
Mom&Dad
1-. ' ll I '-2i!,irl '-1...
h r,-., 1'1 1,'I
J.1..'Vt".
Ne d Marlin
Nl..._"l hc't· and l '\ki
�CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1995
FROM
THE MANASSAS GROUP
Working with Cave Spring High School students and their families for seventeen
years.
Dana C. Ackley, Ph.D.
Betty R. McCrary, Ph.D.
Kathleen M. Carroll, Ph.D.
Deborah Miller, M.S.
Howard 0. Protinsky, Ph.D.
Louis A Perrott, Ph.D.
Richard J. Milan, Ph.D.
Steven A. Harris, M.S.
Kaye F. Longley, Ed.D.
Bobbi Brabant, L.C.S.W.
Congratulations, Chris!
Louise B. Lampron, Ph.D.
Mary Ann P. Koch, Ph.D.
Pau la B. Harris, Ph.D.
Hildy G. Getz, Ed.D.
Jeffrey B. Luckett, Ph.D.
3635 Manassas Drive
774-4686
Chris Parker
As you can
see. changes
in life are
inev itable!
Our wish is
for the
changes in
your life to be
happy ones.
We love you.
Mom and Dad
ELECTRICITY. ..
Sarah Pinkerton
Congratulations
Sarah!
It heats, cools, washes,
dries and makes your
life brighter.
We are so proud of you!
With your faith in God, and
yourself you'll continue to
succeed in all you do.
God bless you always,
Mom , Dad , and
·'The Sisters"
APMlA(fffAN
POWER
Roy L. Webber
Florist, Inc.
·~·rvm•~
-
"You have brains in your h ead.
You h ave feet in your shoes.
You can steer yourself any direction
you choose."
G
11 11• l<o.t1UJ~l' 'v ,dl..~v w1lh
"'-fJ.,l1m.. t1ou ... 111<.-._ 1•1.~fr '
011, The Places Yo u'll Co- Dr. Seuss
IJJ{}l<o--..r4'"
1•\ •'r\' •K"-11.,IOH
Jw
11 1··dt.-.11h dl'ln·t~rw ..
Just don't forget your ca r keys.
%9-8838
~UfJO Wi ll1am::.11n
r Jp1•n
~
\llon -~at
AM-=i f'M
Rd . C..ave Spring Corners
Shopping Center
Open: Mon-Sat
9:10 AM-6 PM
200
A11 v 11 ~n~ 1 Nc_J
Anita Webster
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Nathan
�Car Guys
DECISIVE
c·DRIVI NG
CAR CONTROL
PROGRAM
INC.
Behind the wheel, you
may get only one chance.
Make it count.
Car Guysac.. offers state-of-theart training in car comrol.
accident avoidance and vehicle
safety. Aren't your loved ones
worth it?
6450-E Merriman Rd.
Roanoke, Va. 240 18
(703) 772-1517
For Nursing Care
in your Home:
Kwellers'
Your Ethan
Allen Gallery
SAVE EVERY DAY ON SWIM
WEAR, DANCE WEAR
EXERCISE WEAR, AND
COSTUMES
(703) 345-7008
ROUTE 419 - JUST WEST OF
RELY ON US!
I
2140 WINSTON AVE. SW ROANOKE
Near corner of Brandon and Fra.nldin
© Ethan Allen Inc.
703-344-1237
Towers Shopping Center,
Roanoke, VA 24015
Interim
HEALT H CARE
B & K AUTO SERVICE, INC.
CHRIS DREYER, Owner
ASE Master Technician
IHC provides experienced home
health care professionals
-from live-in companions to
Registered Nurses.
Call us 7 days a week, 24 hours a
day, for home health care you can
rely on.
3513 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA. 24018
(703) 989-6017
Roanoke
774-8686
New River Valley
381-2757
TANGLEWOOD MALL
989-364 1
MON. THUR. FRI 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
TUES. WED. SAT 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m .
Galax
236-6066
Decca,
Hair
Affair
Wherever you choose to
go, enjoy the journey.
We love you.
Cave Spring Corners
774-7337
Import
Domestic
Martinsville
647-1700
Mom, Dad, and Shar
Deccc-1 Taliaferro
A L)\ I: IHI \I
11._,
20 l
�Terry L. VandeLinde, ChFC
PRESIDENT
V.I.P. Planners
ESTATE AND WEALTH ACCUMULATION
PLANNING
114 Mountain Avenue, S.W.
P.O. Box 20188
Roanoke, VA 24018
HAIR D ESIGNERS
Kathy - Sherry - Cookie
Patron:
Dr. James D .
Reynolds
3212 Brambleton Avenue
Phone
Blumen Haus Square
774-9070
Bus: (703) 342-1895
Bus: (800) 285-5439
FAX: (703) 344-6297
Gon!lralufalions,
:Amy/
Jrom JCncleryarlen lo cap andyawn. We
Bill Reid
O ffice-(703) 989-1428
Fax-774-9313
Car-520-7713
baue always been so proudofyou.
William
eid Builder Inc.
Am y Humphries
3 years o ld
4520 Old Cave Spring Rd .
Roanoke. VA 24018
Jl(ay you baue all!be
success andbappiness
N EW AND USED BAND
/;/~ can hrin!J. Y know
INSTRUMENTS
your dadis always
R ENTAL AND SALES
lb you.
C OMPLETE REPAIR SHOP
a;1 _ 1
M usic
7:.Je foue you uery
AND SUPPLIES FOR
ALL INSTRUMENTS
much.
Jlrom, 7(euin , andall
your pels.
Good luck
Kni8h~')!
Best Wishes!
J\lan and Becky
McC1e11an
CSHS-Class of ' 95
Thanks to all my girls.
I'll miss you,
Love, Ferg
Carrie
Jenn ifer
Leslie
Ste phanie
Amy
202
I
Al l \! l l<l l'llN\ 1
Cheryl
Livi
Kelly
Shannon
Natalie
8RAMBLETON P LAZA
4212 BRAMBLETON AVE. SW
ROANOKE , VIRGINIA 24018
703-989-8777
�1:-ollo\,v Your
Dreams
She is more important than
all the hundreds of other roses;
because it is she that I watered, because it
is she that I have listened to,
when she grumbled,
or boasted,
or sometimes
when she said nothing.
Because she is my rose.
a11d
Be tl1e Best
Yott Con Be!
The Little Prince
Carrie Anderson
We Love You
Franl~'s
Baxter Carter
Pizza &
Oneol
Boone's
Best
Subs
Hunting Hills Plaza
Cave Spring High School
Students- 10% off
BOOIHt&
C01n~ng
REALTORS
Wn.mukr .... l"tumhn
n ... Hr..11
..1..ar{"'.....ip.&rl)
(~hristiansburg
<~ lloanok.e
A PLACE FOR YOU ...
to 2\!,me.mber 'Your :FriendS at yraauation
ana'Your Career (joafs for rromorrow.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Yl 'Degree of 'Difference. Careers 'Iliat 'Work:.!
986-1800
�Carrie Anne Garrett
..•toward
new
horizons
1
\!otA l"e eveV\ l'Y\OJ.-'e
beo.tAtifvd V\OW tho.V\ yotA
WeJ.-'e +heV\. DoV\
+e vel"
1
fo11-9e+ how specia l yov\
o.!"e. We o.J.-'e so pll'oV\d of
yoV\!
Love o. lwo.ys1
Mom & D o.d
Congratulations
Graduates
Class of 1995
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant milestone
in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead .
In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or
career which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for
additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help.
A series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is available
without charge.
Write to Educational Communications Program,
General Electric Company, 3 135 Easton Turnpike.
Fairfield, Connecticut 0 6431 ,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
GENERAL. ELE CTRIC
SALEM, VIRGINIA
Good luck in the Future
An equal opportunity employer
ForAny Photo Need, Remember...
ld-•larlc
Western Virgi.nia'sCompletePhotographicCenters
DOWNTOWN ROANOKE. TOWERS. WILLUAMSON RD .. SALEM.
BLACKSBURG
204
Ar l V I rzJ l \ I N G
Sally,
We are so
proud of
you.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Amy & Neil
�tfNj>trit-
Congratulations,
Amy!!!
cs
We are so proud of
you!!
Love,
Mom , Dad, and Matt
I~EY
lf colfjt"atal'atrol(.s> to
011/" l>el"f .s'fUtaf
Ofw.1:rt11ra.s>1eft/ tfo«I"
;eNMafiC,- Ql(d
ta&JYt.s> Mlfe Hrarle, a.!'
r(/"rl.
CLUB
tfee;~«!" .s'fti'itMd
~«!" iuwtju.f.s>11ri&.
Kristin Brooke Stokes
k.//t/e. o(,(f" &lfe,
;tf(/11r & Oarl
kt
111~
q~, ..lTJJ
& MBG Designs
4327 Old Cave Spring Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
Fax 989-6764
(703) 989-1995
Congratulations
Monogramming:
Gerry Beckner
designs:
Carlton Beckner
Class of 1995
Best Wishes
Class of 1995
Go, Knights!
Best Wishes to the Class of '95
Yorwhere
!here's
enough wifl
!he hearl's
MSI
SPECIALIZING IN PACKAGING AND INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS
JIM MATHENY. President
P.O. Box 20591
Roanoke VA 24018
Ph. 703-776-5455
Fax 703-776-5450
wisdom can
always/ind
away.
Kristen Crisafi
'//(ozn,
ZcJe foue you always cC j;reuer
"l>ac/, 7>auic/, 7/s.hfey, andJl(organ
Trn~
Logan Etcer
Don't you know you are our shooting starl
Love.
Mon1 . Dad. Heather. and Todd
ALI\ bRTl\IN\.._1
205
�Look out worldit's a Live Wire!
We love
. I
you, L12.
Mom, Dad,
and Laura
Congratulations Cave
Spring Seniors!
William A. Deyerle,
0.0.S. , LTD.
5020 Grandin Road Ext.
Roanoke, VA. 24018
Co V\ 9 It' C\ +LA IC\ t i o V\ s
C IC\ss of '96 !
\ 'oLA 'lt'e the
S e V\ ioJ!'S
V\ OW
!
Liz Wire
J u es un17ue en/re cfaulres.
?our nous, lu seras !au/ours
une personne ex ceph onn effe
el speci ale.
Xo us Faimons lou/ours1
Heather Duncan
"l>ac/, YKom el Jfoffi e
Brambleton
Auto Service
MEMB ER OF CHARGE PLAN
WRECKER SERVICE
MI NOR & MAJOR REPAIRS
Don and Rod Foutz
3223 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, V A 24018
Dia l 774-3434
GOOD LUCK, SENIOR S!
FROM
PINKERTON CHEVROLET-GEO
925 NORTH ELECTRIC RDO SALEM
2 0 6 ~I
A I ) vf 1i TI ~ I N (
I
(703) 562-1337
�A
A. P. Biology 52, 53
A. P. History 44. 45
Abbitt, Charles Wyatt 124.
216, 220
Abbitt, Courtney 151, 215.
216. 220
Abdelhadi, Mr. Saeb 174,
175, 178
Abernethy, Whitney 163
Academics Divider 42, 43
Ackley, Amanda 54. 163 ,
217
Adams. Holly 163, 214, s9
A day . Scott 57, 163, 213
Addy. Marissa 84. 85
Adkins, Alex 151
After Prom 36. 37
Agee, Abe 50,87. 151
Agee. Leahann 69, 82,83.
98, 151
Agee, Ronnie 69. 83. 99,
163
Akers, Lauren 163. 2 14
A lachnowicz, Danielle 163
A larni, Amir 77, 151
A lford. Kasey 163
All-district band 215
All-state Band 211
All-state Choir 211
Allen. Betsy 151. 217.
225
Allen. David 151, 222
Allen. Duane 163. 220
A llen, Elizabeth 80. 163.
213
Allen. Greg 84
Allen, Jennifer 163, 216.
217. 222
Allen, Jullian 15 1. 221
Allman, Christy 8. 115,
124 . 142. 155. 209.
212. 2 16. 218. 219.
220, 222. s-4
All-Rite C leaners,
Inc . 186
A lteri , Mrs. Pam 175
Altizer, Jessica 70. 91
,Altizer. Will 15 1
Arnano, Yuki 124. 210.
215, 216. 222
American History 46. 47
Arnos. Jonathan 100. 163
Arnos, Kim 70
Amos, Sherry 163
;\rnrhe in's 18 9
Anatomy 44. 45
Ariderson. Carolyn
Joyce 1. 107. 110.
119. 124. 145. 146.
203. 2 12. 2 17. 225
Anderson. Corev 163
Anderson. Elaine 30 77
163.214
Anderson, Kelly 124
Anderson, Mrs.
Maureen 175, 209,
212
Anderson , Michael 151,
211, 220
Anderson, Natalie Rae 30,
102, 124, 210
Andrews. Andy F. 124
Angell, David 82
Appalachian Power 200
Aranquren, Natalia 124.
223
Archery 100, 101 , 106
Archuleta, Marcilla 163
Arner, Marsha 151
Arnold, Bekki 98
Arnold R. Burton 56, 57
Art 44,45,50, 51
Art Club 113. 118, 210
Arthur. Mrs. Julie 175
Asbury, Amanda 163
Asher, Anna 163, 210.
215
Ashleman, Ronald
Athey, Aaron Ward 124,
198,216
Atkinson, Eric Stephen
A tkinson, Hunter 72 . 151.
222
Audiotronics 196
Austin , Liz 163
Avant Garde ns 194
Avis. Kimberly 162, 163.
208, 216
Ayer. Jonathan
Ayer, Sarabeth Noel 124.
220
"So let us now say
goodbye to our
gallant friend. He
stood on pinnacles
that dissolved In
the precipice. He
achieved greatly
and he suffered
deeply. But he
never gave up."
-Henry
Kissinger
in the eulogy at the burial of
former President Richard
M. Nixon. who died of a
stroke al age 81
B&K Aut o Service 201
Babich. Stefan 25. 151.
218
Back lo School 6. 7
IN
THE
IN DEX ,
YOU
CAN LOCATE:
1172 students
133 school staff members
102 advertisers
quotes from all sorts of people and
all the clubs, organizations, sports and
classes for the 1994-1995 school year
Bailey, Anthony 163
Bailey, Ryan 163. 210,
215
Bailey. Scott 60, 64, 65.
151. 221
Bailey. Shelly 151
Bailey. Stephanie 220
Bainter, Patrick William 124
Baird . Spencer 70. 163.
210. 215
Baldwin. Jamie
Patrick 100. 101.
124
Balzer , Jackie 8. 77. 121.
151. 216. 218. 219
Band 46. 47 . 117
Bandroom 202
Banks. Bryan 77. 100.
151
Banks, Jackie 63. 74. 75.
151. 208
Bannister, Courtney
Allison 124
Baranauskas. Vince 76.
77. 163
Barbour, Josh 163. 213.
214.222
Barnes. Amanda 28. 163.
214. 217
Barnes. Christina
Renee 41. 45. 80 .
81, 124. 212. 215.
216
Barnett , Leigh 163. 214
Barnhart. April 151, 211
Barrett. Jessica 55. 151 .
222
Bartgis. Alissa 28. 37.
113. 120. 163. 214.
2 15.216
Barton. Farrah 151. 210.
213. 215. 217 . 222
Barton. Yashmin 163.
213. 216. 223
Baseball Sb. 87
Baseball. J.V. 84. 85
Basketball. Boys· 74. 75
Basketball. Bovs· JV 70 .
71
Basketball. Girls 72 73
Basketball. Girls JV 84.
85
Baskin Robbins 182
Bass, April 151, 218
Bates. Adam 163
Batista . Ann-Marie 57 . 151
Baudreau. Lauren 83. 99
Bayne. Lindsey 163
Bayrer. Theresa A. 124.
126. 208. 211. 215.
223
Beachy. Michael 46, 151.
210. 215
Bealor. Adam 151
Beane. Orenthal James 8,
11. 36. 45. 50. 60.
6 1. 78, 79. 106.
116. 124. 184
Beazley. Luke 70. 163
Beck. Mrs. Camille 175
Beckner. Christopher
Wayne 124. 220
Beckner. Josh 163
Beckner. Kelly 163
Bedia. Ma1y Elizabeth 1.
50. 110. 124, 222.
s- 1
Bedia. Rosa 151. 222. s-1
Beekman. Dustin
Wyatt 11. 12. 37.
59.60. 72. 112. 124
Beightol. Aimee C. 8. 13.
75. 90. 91. 124. 219
Beightol. Allison Leah 13.
74. 75. 90. 91. 120.
124. 208. 219
Belanger. Victoria 151.
220
Belle John Thomas 124
Bell. Christopher 151
Bell. Susanne 163. 208.
217 . 219
Belluzzo. Laura 77. 124.
130. 217
Benfield. lmily 1q. 22 . 2~~.
3£1. 1 3~1. 151 . 208.
2 JC}, 220
Bennett. Or. Thomas 175
Bennin\:JtOn. s~an g2. Ls l
2 18. 222
Bentlev. Mr Melvin 175
Berg. Jason B ~3 l 24.
208
Berge1 Chn~topher
VVC\l'r<.>n 8. I<l
I ~~.
41. 124. 212. 219
Berger, Matt 79
Bern. Courtney 151. 214.
219
Bernys. Valerie 63. 151.
209. 220. 222
Best, Or. Gary L. 1 8 2
Bela Club 108. 109. 111.
119. 212
Bialek. Jason R. 94. 95.
124. 184. 220. 222
Bibby. Micah 70, 163
Biggio. John 57. 151
Billings. Mrs. Carole 175
Billingsley. Ryan 70. 163.
208
Bingeman. Danielle
Elizabeth 124. 219.
220
Bingham. Mark 163
Biology 46. 47. 48. 49
Bitmingham. John 25 . 124
Bishop. Jeremy 151
Bishop. Meredith
Whilney 124
Bishop. Michelle 40.127 .
220
Blackstock. Grant 163
Blais. Alisa 127. 211
Blais. Casev 163
Blais. Tyson 15L 220
Blal<e. Betsy 151. 217 .
2 18. 222
Blake. Meghan 163. 216.
219
Blake. Michael William 96.
"Jackie was part
of our family and
part of our hearts:.
for 4LI wontierful
arii.1 unfl1rgct.able
yer1rn. an<1 she.' wi
riew~1 ··eally le.me
115.
C'
E I\\ '11
I ~I,,,'
1\
'' the l'd,~1 11!! , •I It nm,•1
I- 11 ' ' I 1\Jl J,i. q11, hill
l\clllk1ll l)11,1,,;1~ 1~h.1 d1ul
'•I
1111·,•1 II \l--!
�CAREER LAB AJDs: Front Row: Leigh Mickey. Emily Benfield.
Theresa Bayrer Back Row: Sarah Henkel. Jason Berg. B.J.
Calfee. Jackie Banks. Kristin Stokes.
OmCE Ams: Fron t Row: Annie Chen. Krista Young. Jamie
Smith Second Row: Stephanie Lee. Julie Sgroi. Julie Sink.
Back Row Isabel Gonzalez. Tom Doyle. Scott Shirley. Kisha
Dean
127. 142, 198. 212 ,
222
Bland, Crystal lSl. 21S
Blandford, Melanie
Rae 127. 208. 222
Blankenship, Cody 28. 78.
79, 163
Blankenship, Janelle
Rae 127. 208. 220
Blankenship, Josh 20. 37.
72. lSl
Blasko. Kristy lS l
Blevins. Lauryn 84. 163.
208. 210. 214. 216.
219
Bliss. Ms. Diana 17S
Blount. Brian 163
Bly, Heather 163
Body Piercing 149
Bogunia, Laura 80. lSl.
217, 225
Bohon. Heather
DeAnn 127. 220
Boitnott, Dolly- Trevey 83
Boitnott. Elizabeth Ann 38.
127
Boitnott. Ryan 70. 96.
163
Bolinsky. Brandon 163
Bolinsky. Brian Edward 4S.
60. 61. 127. 209.
218
Bolling. Darren Willis 12.
3S. 127. 218. s-6. s-
8
NATURAL HELPtns : Front Row: Creceda LeMaire. Becky Dragan.
.Janelle Blanken~h1p Heather Ztrkle Brian Sharp. Kim Avis. Sara
Hopkrn~. Alliv;n Beightol Kelly Thome Second Row: Becky
Butler Krt;ten McPeak. Kristin Stokes. Dana Hall. Julie Ann
5grr,. S<i;ch.. Cnble Lynn Moore. Mollie Strosnider. Ryan
BiUrng~ley StevP Kunkle Back Row: Carolyn Pinkenon. Scott
Yheuer Justin Brittle Alex Phillip~. Brian Privett. Kyle Ireland.
j·,~r Dowcl11 \lfontgomery Drummond Lindy Johnson
G1111;ANl.I AIU!>: front Row: /\11111 KPllh Hhoncl., ,J,,m1>011. f<nsue
11..,,,,,., M,,1.,,.,.. fiJ,111lr1rtl J ''''''"''' /.1rldl' P.1191? M<1Z<' Second
Row: Mf.'rrtlo< 11n;nV
f
rt"" ">dt1,1u1rtv< r Ar,Jn K~S<>w11z A lino
1
I ,.1,1 ' ""'' I •l•.o •.,rJ. Baell Row: f<o 1l1C'r• ( ·1c1rk .Jinuny H"rn'""
Jlih
iA11•111111
208
f
I
rl'
W..-ilr••U'I
/\rlo11 1
J "·I >IX
"lltc1rf
Bommarito. Daniel 122.
127. 212
Bono. Michael 96. 163
Booth. Jason 163
Boothe. Brad 33. 163
Boothe. Tommy 83. 96.
210. 21S 163
Bosen. Greg l S l
Boteler. Charles 163
Bourgeois. Jodi Lee 83.
99, 127. 220. 222
Bourgeois, John Paul 79
Bourne. Amanda C. 127.
138. 209. 212. 21S.
218. 219 . 222
Bowen. Rob 60
Bowles. Brent 84
"We go one way,
and it 's flooded .
We go the other
way, and it's
flooded. The kids
are turning their
heads. Their eyes
are all big. There
was no way out."
-Lydia
Benvenidez
on the llood that devastaled
her town. Castroville. CA.
in the spring
Bowles. Mary Allison 127.
211
Bowles. Matthew
Benson 10. 109.
127.222
Bowman. Holly 211
Boys· State 126
Bradford. Kelly M. 127
Bradley. Cynthia 114, 151.
161. 211 . 214. 217
Bramble ton Auto
S ervice 184
Bra mble ton Fra me
Shop 185
Bramble to n Imports,
Inc_ a nd Car
Wash 185
Brammer. Rusty lSl
Branch. Plunky 54
Brennan. Michael Joseph 127. 212. 216.
222
Bristol. Burrage 84
Brittain, Katherine 83.
163, 214. 215
Brittle. Mrs. J o Ellen 166.
175
Brittle. Justin 5 . 7. 1 1. 12 .
lS. 22 . 24. 88. 92 .
126. 127. 166. 183.
208. 209. 212 . 219 .
222. s-6
Broadwater. Dawn
Marie 7. 9 . 80. 81.
LIBFIAIW Ami,: Front Row: M ~ Bf'lly w;,,. Alll\•Jll Be1yhl•>I
Crys1<1I Cleor Second Row : M' """' Myef' Kim MLCnniwll.
Amy Ger,rg<' M' Bdrb<1r<J I l•J<lye~ Baell Row: .Joi k1.. 1i l'rgrue le1
.Josh ( rane 1-reenian Burk'
127. 220
Broderick. Nicholas 151
Brookins. Shanna lS 1
Brooks. Jennifer l Sl
Brown. Ashly
Wickham 127. 211.
214. 21S
Brown. Luke 163
Browne. Corri 163. 220
Brubaker. Jason 64. 65.
163
Brumfield. Tracy 163. 215.
219
Brunk. Merrilee Karyl SO,
127. 186. 208. 211 ,
214, 218
Bryan, Jennifer L. 127
Bryan . Lisa 7S. 163
Bryan. Mark l Sl
Bryant. Brandy 163
Bryant. Ms. Lynn 175
Bryant. Robin 163
Buckner. Michelle SS. l S l.
216. 220. 222
Burdett. Leslie 1S1
Burgess. Christina 163
Burgio. Alison 163. 220
Burgio. Matt 7. lS l
Burks. Freeman 60. 70.
163. 208
Burley. Michelle 127
Burlova. Olga
Vladislavovna 126.
127. 130. 2 17
Burress, JW, Inc. 188
Burtis. Stephen Chiles 86.
87 . 103. 116. 119.
127. 198. 209. 212.
218. 219
Bush. Diane Marie 119.
127 . 2 12. 222
Bush. Michael Edward 83.
96. 127
Bushkar. Phillip
Judson 127. 192
Bushnell. Dawn 164
Bushnell. Kara 127. 220
Butler. Becky Lee 127.
208
Butler. David 164
Byrne. Kevin 33. 151. s11
1: Front Row: I ,,f,"I''''" l\1 1<111'•'" /\111tlndiJ Bourne.
KciLlC'l 11«1' Ci 11 1'l ~/\ll111,111 '>vlv1,1Malv:;.1. Rimjhim
'>orkctr Second Row: f<t•I"''- I "' H,•hen ,, Phcwnlx . Joy
Marr.,nin1. H t!c1t lt<>1 11111<1 Ml'111I•·•· Bllu1k Mt14,111 f owler Third
Row: <;,,,,, Nu .,J,11 Hvi-' l ~f,1k1• A1111c1 W,•I"'''' Hv,11d ltl<'kcmberv.
C 1.ur<- R111r<1111<•1 Bad' Row: I v1111 M,,.,,.. -,,.,m Bl!nninglun.
J1Jlu• K1111.." 111 c I w1 d l>1Jdlt ., I ).., 1q f\,•1 11 w1. I Ind\ f,lhnson
SAOD
#
Mi~w.Jcml<'<
�c
Caffee, B.J. 151 , 208
Caldwell , Frank
Braxton 92, 104.
127, 215. 216
Caldwell , Robey Daniel 58.
86. 87, 128
Callahan . Elizabeth 220
Callahan , Erin 77
Callahan, Jennifer 107.
138, 151, 211
Callahan, Will 84. 164
Cammack, Sylena 109
Campbell. Charlie 83. 109.
164, 216 . 221
Campbell. Jamie 51 151
Campbell. Jason Scott 128
Campbell , Thi 54, 83 . 84,
164, 209. 214
Canady. Molly
Kathleen 128
Candler, Bill 151. 154.
214. 216
Candler, John 152, 154
Cannon. Lindsay 70. 84
Cantor. Kim Marie 18. 39,
114. 128. 129. 211 ,
212. 219
Capps, Joanna 54, 55,
114, 119. 152. 227
Career Lab Aides 208
Carneal, Heather J. 39.
128. 219 . 220
Carothers, Blake 24. 164.
214
Carpenter, Jerry 164, 220
C a rpe t Village 191
Carr, Lauren 84
Carr, Mr. Chris 72. 73, 99,
175
Carr. Mrs. Pat 175
Carr, Todd 164, 215
Carrell. Mr. Gary 175
Carter , Baxter, Boone &
Co. 2 0 3
Carter. Beth 70. 71. 84
S AOD
Carter, Meredith 164, 214
Carter, Timothy John 23,
78, 79. 128
Cartner, Grant 92 , 93,
152. 209, 212 , 219,
220, 222
Caruthers, Margot 164.
220
Case. Chris 64, 164
Casker. Josh 164
Catalano, Darren 60. 117,
128, 154
Catalano, Richard
Michael 60 , 61. 119.
128, 154. 212
Caton, Leslie Marie 119.
128,212, 225
Causey. Amy 75. 98, 99
Causey. Caron Elizabeth 20 , 21, 22,
106. 107. 120. 128.
192, 209. 211, 212,
212 , 213.215.219
Causey, Trey 152
Ca ve Spring Exxon 189
Cease. Joshua Charles 41,
50. 128, 130
Ceradini, Justin
Michael 120, 128.
212. 220
Chadwick. Ms. Sandra 51.
175
Chase. Billy 152. 210 , s-7
Cheerleeding 80. 81
Chemisty 48. 49
Chen, Annie 164, 208.
211, 220
Chen. Jenny Yuan 128.
220
Cheney. Nicole 84. 164
Chess Club 119, 212
Cheuvront. Mrs.
Shelly 175. 179
Chi , Sung-Mi 152. 210.
215 , 222
Chick-fil- a 196
Childress, Kristina 164.
220
Chilton. Robert 128
Chirdon. Allison B. 63. 82.
128. 219 . 223
Chirdon. Matthew 79 . 84.
tt2: Front Row: f<.ris1in CriSdfi. Mary Lynne H asty. April
Fa11lkne 1. C heree Perdue. Mary Wir1 . H illary Plall Second Row:
.J enni fe1 Rus>. Amb1<1 Willmo tt. Cmu'lnev T eso ro. Grace Lasker.
M;11·y J<.,1fli.,. Amy• I h1mphries. Ja.:kie Billzer . Marie l<.ieli y . Tia
1-.ddv Third Row: Shen K•11wn . Courtney Onulrak. April Bass.
f<tivi11 H<1gw Rvan ( i"';inic» Hillv Grnenway Dawn Hull. Darren
)1n lliny Back Row: S t.- fm• B.;1l11d1. P,11rkk l\ramer . Pa1rkf1
I lcirper D.,uq l ·lihb' . Bncm R..linsky. Stevl! Burlis Steve Wilme1
85
Chitsaz, Ali 164, 210. 215
Chocklett, Greg
Chockley, Kimberly 152
Choir 114, 115. 116
"If anyone has an
urge to kill an
abortionist, let him
kill me instead.
That's about as
clearly as I can
renounce such
madness."
- Cardinal John
O'Conner
on those in the anti-abor·
!ion movement who claim
that murder of abortion doctors is justifiable
Chorale 116. 117, 211
Christley. Heather
Ann 128, 21 1. 228
Clapper, David 92
Clark. Jason Dewayne 128
Clark. Robert 152. 208.
220
Claytor. Dedric 152, 220
Claytor, Tiffany Nicole 128
Clear. Crystal 164. 208
Clemens. David 95
Clement. Jeremy 106.
152,209,219.223
Click. Emily 152, 217. 225
Clifton , Christy 88, 89,
152
Clifton , Dr . O.W. 196
Clingenpeel. Mr. Bill 175
Clip a nd Dip 199
Closing 226-228
Clubs Divider 102. 103
Clyburn . Sarah 37. 120.
150. 152. 212. 215.
217 . 219. 225
Cobb. Crystal 164. 211
Cobble. Dr. Martha 5. 7. 9.
41 . 175
Coble. Sascha Ann 105.
128.208.2 15. 219
Cochran. Allyson 6. 16.
152
Cochran. Courtney
Bransford 6. 10. 80.
109. 110. 128. 133.
194.209.212
Cochran. Ernie 64. 164
Cohodas. Mrs. Jennifer 175
FCA # 1: Front Row: i<.ristin C risafi. Courtney Cothrnn . Mag an
Fo wler. Emily Rappo ld . l<.ristie H o pper Second Row: Debra
Milslers. Co urtnev On11frc:>k. Ca.on Causev. Natalie Hopkins.
Ma1v l<.allio . T hird Row: Maureen Jellielck. Sarilh Pinkl'non.
Dol;Y K.-n11ey. Grant Canner. Dilvid Nixon. S hen l\,,,ien Back
Row: Stephen Blll'llS. Doug Cullinan Brian Bolinsk" Mik<>
Mii chem . .l11s1in BntLle
I
n Home Economics Class.
Noah Eves. Billy Howard.
Chris Cooper. and Patty Ray
work on a hand-stitched quilt.
They presented their quilt to Mrs.
Maureen Anderson. t heir
teacher. for a Christmas present.
The group also made gifts for
family members.
Colbert. James Alfred 39.
96. 120. 114. 128.
216. 220. 222
Cole. Ben 85
Cole. Wes 10. 152. 210.
215
Cole. Whitney 77. 68. 69.
98.99
Coleman. Matthew
Clark 113. 128.
210. 214
Coleman. Melissa 67
College Application 132.
133
Collins. Jason 164
Collins. Len Michael 60.
72
Collins. Nikki 83 . 122.
164.
Collyer. Mark 22. 152
Colophon 224-225
Colosimo. Helen 164
Combiths. Laurie 112.
FCA #2: F1·ont Row: Whime~ Hc1n,». Bri11,, Whth "hm"I<'"
S lovensllv. Jenn~ Rappold. Sand10 Llngere1 . Thi C<unplwll Sec·
ond Row: C<1rlv Stove1. l'\ell• Stewart. Julie $ink J,.,,,,.,, V.--i
Annl! Ric:ht1rd:;Cln Third Row: L1s~il W nod. Vall!1 " H,' rm- .
(.'h..,1v l Rhode_,. C hild Noni, Back Row: f'rn"k" f-.,11dl.'1 '""''"'
Cll!m<:nt. 0.111 $ Jwnz. Chrc-. Vandl'bn,, L11·'1ll l".>11. 1
i
1111 \
11 ·)
o9
�164, 216. 217.225
Commonwealth Medical
Supply 198
Compton. Josh 164
Compton . Matt 164
Computers 136, 137
Concert Band 214
Confeddy's Restaurant 184
Conquest. Jennifer
Ellen 36. 120. 128.
192. 212. 213. 215.
223
Conway. Ms. Kathy 175
Cook. Glen 164
Cook. Jennifer Marie 38.
39 , 114. 115. 128,
209. 211 , 212. 216.
217. 219
Cook. Katrina 164
Cook. Kimberly Dawn 128.
211
Cooper. Christopher
Maurice 4 1. 131.
209. 211
Cooper. Travis 164
Corbett. Brian 152
Corcoran. Bue 152
Corey, Luke 50
Cornelison. Anne 164.
220
Corrugated Container
Corporation 194
Country Way General
Merchandise 195
Cox. McKenzie 152. 214.
216. 2 19.223
Cox. Sean 95. 152
Cox.Shana 164 . 220
Cox. Shannon 164. 220
Cox. Stephen 152
Coyne. Lauren 164. 220
Cross, Ashlyn 131
Crouse. Roy Lee 131, 220
Crowder. Cortney
Loraine 45. 131.
157
Crowder . Eric 152
Crowder. Kelly 152, 157
Crowell. Susan 152, 220
Crutchfield. Crystal 152.
220
Cullather. Kelly 182
Cullather. Lynn 84. 85.
164. 182
Cullather, Mary Olivia 131.
182. 199. 217
Cullinan, Richard Douglas 10, 72, 119,
131. 142. 209
Culver, Beth Marie 11,
102. 118. 131. 183,
210. 212. 223
Cumbie. Kerri 49. 152,
214. 215
Cundiff. Jacob Ivan 131
Cundiff, Josh 152
Curet. Joseph 131
Currier. Kristen C 131
Currier. Nick 55. 152
Custer. Brad 152. 220
Custom Wood Products 195
Cycle Systems, Inc. 193
Dagenais. Tabatha
Jean 131. 220
Dalton. Amanda 149
Dalton. Kristen 28. 37 ,
104. 164. 215. 221
Dance, Etc. 183
Crane. Josh 152. 208
Crawford. Kelly A . 131
Crawford. Mrs. Lisa 175
Creasy. Will 55. 152. 210
Crisafi. Kristin Ann 35. 39 .
7.5. 13 1 190. 192.
20.5. 209 . 216. 2 18
Cross CrJuntry 68. 69
Daniels. Mrs. Christine 175
Daniels. Matt 36. 152.
216.219
Danner. Ryan Alan 131.
210. 215
Darist. Dixine 164. 211
Daris!. Heavenor 152. 215
Daugherty. Jennifer 164
'\111 ' 111 A11nil Ash«! R1e
I l1,1w1 M1drn1t''' Second Row:
"'>t•~v. r,J,, l<lo' Ct 1rio;, I lr1dr! tWqf,1d
s ·1Af,F BANI >: Fro nt R ow: '>1111q
-.,1.n11f1•H
l1.1>1l1Ptl
V111t1
f' r''' l·n
/d• If ~\1 ..,111 .. •
111 ' ''''" l<k1 T h iYdRow:Hr1,,1 11,>lt 'v1t1lll u.mh:iw<•<k1 I
11f1•lh 11f1
. '"
, ••• ,, ,, 1( 1;,q r~l rlrl """'''" ,,,..
• 11• 1c
l{o,1
210 I
-.v "'''"
I r. . I ) 1 \.
J•1l·H
Dick, Sandi 152
Dickerson. Mrs.
Judith 175
Dickson. Brandy 152. 21 9
Dierker. Katie 75. 152
Digmanese. Bernie 95.
131, 220 . 222
Divers. Robin Carrie 77.
131. 184. 216. 221
Dixon. Ms. Kristi 175
Dixon. Nancy 13, 90, 9 1.
111. 152. 212. 216.
219
Dixon. Raphaela 164.
221
Dobbs, Mrs. Susan 175
Dodson, Duke 84
Domalski, Emily 119.
152. 210. 215. 219
Donahue. Andrew 100.164
Donahue. Jamie 131
"As I walk to the
gate, I have the
same fear as I had
50 years ago. It is
in me. It is still
the same fear."
Doolan, Keith Parker 60.
79. 109. 131. 210.
214
Dooley, Tina Renay 131
Doss, Daniel 152
Dowdy. Ben 68. 69. 82,
83,96.97. 164
Dowdy. Erin Paige 116.
131. 166. 195, 211 ,
215 . 223
Dowdy. Jessica 84.
Dowdy, Josh 25. 60. 96.
157. 164. 208
Dowdy. Mr. Otis 41. 175
Downs, Mike 75 . 84
Doyle , Tom 208
-Elie Wiesel
Nobel Pri ze-winning autho r
and concentration camp survivor. visiting Auschwitz on
the 50th anniversary o f its
liberation
Craighead and Associates 190
1<w11 1 11
Davidson. Nikki 70
Davidson, Tiffany 33. 164.
215
Davies, Charlie 28. 64, 70.
164
Davis, Alicia 164. 215.
216, 223
Davis. Cherie
Suzanne 131, 211,
221
Davis. James 152
Davis. Jessica 152. 214,
221
Davis. Melanie 164
Davis, Michael 84
Davis, Pete 70
Dean, Kisha 28, 110. 113.
164,208, 221
Deans. Jenny 113. 164.
216
Debates 48, 49
I ill•,
hri~
Lasf Row:
l\w- I I.iv"' 1Vlc11'k
}/j\!lfl Pl tJ j J"I
DECA 114. 116. 220
Defeo, Matt 164
Delmar 183
Deneka. Jason 164
Dent, Lawrance 152
Devlin, Rita 164
DeWitt Emily 164
Deyerle. Aaron Michael
Deyerle, Dr. William A.
206
DiCarlo. Jason 77 , 96.
164
Dick's Auto Body 1 92
Doncaster 197
Dr. Golf 182
Dragan. Rebecca
Nadine 7. 2 1, 40.
82 . 83. 99. 109.
131. 134. 208. 212.
219
Dragon, Alicia 83
Drama Club 108, 110.
121
Drill Team 104. 105,
215 , 226
Driver·s Education 169
Driver 's Liscense 168.
STA<.E B AND: Front Row: F;,rr;.ilo Barion Ldcirv11 l3lev1n~. We>
< •M S1epl1en Fishel' Yuki A1T1an1, Second Row: M<,11tgu111e1y
1Jn 11 n111r1nrl. Mike Be1Jd1y Ali Chi1 Sd7 5pe11r1~1· l3<1ird Hye111
13,oilev Rilly f"hil~" Back Row: Ma uhew L<1leman T•1m11111
Bu111h.. 1~<11 11< ,,.-,ss Will f' reasv Kei1 l 1 D0oliJ11 r hn' E11<111"- Hwn
iJdnt1er
169
Drummond. Montgomery 69 , 83. 84, 85 ,
113. 162. 164, 208,
210.214. 216
Duarte, Dennis 60 . 164
Dudley. Cheryl Denise 62,
63. 109. 115, 131.
198.212.214, 216.
225, s-4
Duff. Chris 164. 215
Duggan, Gina Rae 45,
131. 221
Duncan . Heather
Cristin 19. 24. 45 ,
131, 206. 222
Dunkin, Mr. Fred 87
Dunne. Mary 4, 50. 131.
212
Duus. Tait 33
Duus. Tanner 130. 162,
164
Dwier, Jeremia 152
Dye, Lisa Rachel 131 ,
209. 215. 219
Dyke. Raymond "Sugar
Ray .. 117
Dyne.Jeff 60. 152
Eades. Jim 164
Early Spring 28, 29
Early, Kristy 152
Ebel. Mike C. 131
Eddy. Tia 80, 152. 216,
218
Eddy. Tonia Renee 131 ,
215. 221
Edmondson. Bradd 152
Edward 100, 124. 223. s-6
Edward Grant Salon 192
Edwards. Cassie 121. 150,
152. 166. 208. 215,
216. 219
Edwards, Mrs. Chris 32.
175.216
Edwards. Matt 60, 152,
212
FINE ARTS~ Front Row : l.i Hll"' r.1o·h. l<im L.ail\1>1/, Beth Neill,
Second Row: Mevn<1• • .Jci 111 <
"heliPll . Natalie Anderson
Bv.111 l'1 dw1 Back Row: I >e«<" I ti1i,1le1'"' · Amv Ynung. Alt>~
( 11 ee111nan l<,-,1;1, l U\ "' 1 ,,,.. I .J'la11t
·,,ll'I.,,
1
�"I loved you too
much ...t hat was
my problem ... ! loved
you too much."
- 0. J . Simpson
at the coffin of his slain exwife Nicole Brown Simpson,
according to court documents. T he former football
great was accused of murdering his ex·wife and Ron
Goldman in late June.
Edwards. Shana 34
Eggen , Cindy 54, 164,
217. 222
Elder. Michael 87. 152
Ellinwood. Brian
Patrick 131
Elliott , Heather 152
Emehizer. Jennifer 152
Emory. Russell 164
English 46. 47. 54. 55
English. Justin Lynn
Enviroment 30 . 31
Ernst. Chris 152. 173
Etter, Troy Logan 132,
205. 2 16
Evans. Chris 152. 210
Evans, Ms. Jewel 175
Eves. Noah 164. 209
Ewald-Clark 204
Expenses 153
E- Z-N Food Mart 186
Foshag, Amanda 99
Foutz, Corie 152
Fowler, Jennifer 167
Fowler, Lori Magan 28.
132, 134, 209, 215,
218, 219
Fox, Jason 60 . 61 , 87
Fox, Kelsey 6, 8. 80, 152 ,
208, 218, 219. 221
Fra me ' N Things 190
Frank's Pizza and
Subs 203
Frank, Stephanie Shepherd 33. 35, 120.
121, 132, 191, 192,
212. 213 , 219
Franklin. Laurel Fawn 72 .
120. 132. 22 1
Frantz. Billy 7. 13, 60. 61 ,
72 , 149. 152 , s- 2,
s-3
Frazer. Brooke 88
Freaney, William F. 72.
132, s- 2. s-3
3
Freeman, Katy 152
First T e arn Auto
Freund. Karen 167
Mall 187
Fry. Mrs. Kristi 46. 54.
Fisher. Elizabeth 152, 219
175
Fisher, Kelley 80, 167
Fuel Oil and Equipment
Fisher, Stephen 167. 210.
Co., Inc. 186
214
Fulton, Mr. Tim 60. 175
Five-Boro Bagels 188
Flag Corps 104, 105, 215 , Funderburke. Kari 8. 80.
167. 220
226
Funderburke. Rhett 152
Fleshman. Jennifer 84
Fusco. Jimmy 13. 61. 155
Flora . Heather
Renee 133209, 212 , Futrell. Mrs. Kathleen 175
216, 218, 219
Fluty. Aaron 167
Fonder. Brooke 77 , 162,
167, 209. 220
Fool's Face 48
Football 60, 61
Football. JV 70, 71
Fore, Mrs. Suellen 175
Foreign Exchange StuGadd. Jeremy Howard 72 .
dents 130
133
Foreign Language 50. 51
Gagnier. Ryan 155. 21 8
Forensics 119
Forrester. Amy 152. 221
Gallagher. John 84
Forth. Brad 77. 95, 167
Ganong . Jason 25. 64. 65.
Fortune. Amy 107, 152 .
167
Ga ntner Facto ry O ut208 . 216 . 217. 219
132, 146, 215, 219 ,
222
-Farley, Ms. Joan 175
Faulkner, April 16. 30, 80.
81 , 150, 152. 218.
219
Fawnell's 48
FBLA 110. 120, 121.
220. 221
FCA 106, 107. 119, 209
Ferguson, Lindsay 83, 99.
111 , 164
Ferguson, Mrs. Sandra 49.
119, 175.217, 225
Fetherolf. Jenny 80, 81 ,
162, 164. 220
FHA 107, 116. 117. 211
Fickler, Jennifer 84, 164
Field, Mrs. Jewell 175
Fields. Kelli 167. 221
Filson. Ryan 164. 67
Finnerty, John
Michael 132, s- 2, s-
FHA: Fro nt Row: Claire Rotramel, Laura Kester. Alisa Blais.
J ennifer Callahan . Lisa Mayhue. Patty Ray. Billy H oward . Chris
Cooper. Second Row: Mrs. Yvonne H arrison. Annie Chen.
C had H arding. Amy Price. Krista Young. Akiko Matsumary. Kim
Cook. Marta H o ffman. Mrs. Sherry Robison. Third Row: Crystal
Cobb. H olly Weikel. Shaneque Perkins. Justin McCoy. Amy
Humphries. Liz Wire. Jessica Triplett. Kristi Wendall. Mr. Robert
Wade. Back R ow: Amy George. M errilee Bmnk . Raven Vandyck.
C hris Johnston . Rich Miera. Ashley Brown. Stephanie Lee. Alison
Bowles.
Au-STATE BAND: Whitney Hanes. !\ate Nettles.
G
Fagg, Christy 84, 98 , 99
Fair, Kerry 70. 88
Falligant. Jake Timothy 39 .
132
Fariss. Daniel 84
Fariss. Timo thy Benton 8 .
CHOllALE: Front Row: Marta H offman. Erin Dmvdv. H ea1her
C hristlC?y . 131"andv L<ind Second Row: Lisa Mayhue. Star
T mmpel<>1 . Stephanie Lee. Laura Meashev. 1-lollv BolVF11an. Kim
Canln t T h ird Row: Angela M .:Clung. Rir k Vitci lu . C ns
Sr h• """ 'WI Back Row: Bnnnie Ross. l<evin Ventura. ,Jennifer
! ' nok l ' tndl Bradlev. Mike Andt'r,;nn
KNIGHT KNOTES: Fron t Row: Reina Yamashita. Brandy Land .
Rimjhim Sarkar, Mrs Susan Philips Second Row: Erin Dowdv
Beth Neal. Lisa Mavhue. H eilther Chrisllev Third Rout: There;,,
Bayre1. S t.,phanie j__.., Laura Mecishw . ,11111... Ann Sgr,11. Ang.:>la
M.:Clung. Bac k Row: C lwl'ie Davis. C,11.. )n c,,11sel'. lennil t!1
Cvok . C ris Schorn uive1
ALL-STATE CMOIR:
Jennifer C'ook
M 1xED Cuonus: Fr ont Row: April Bamhan. D1x11w Dansl H1.1111,1
Ya111ashi1<1 S econd R ow: c;a111, Will1<1m,; B,,th '\Je..il knm
Jenkins Back Row: Juht• Ann Sgr,•1 R,,h111 I l..11 1111.111 \.'lwn,
D<1v1> l<nsll'll l\fot
�let 201
Garcia, Victor 64, 65. 92.
130, 132
Garland, Eric Ross 132
Garrett, Amy 167
Garrett, Carrie Anne 105.
132, 204
Geiger, Ms. Claudia 175
General Electric Corp.
204
BETA#}: Front Row: D ebra Masters. Dana Hall. Jon Spurlock.
Dawn Reynolds. Sylvia Malysa. Christy Barnes. Rhonda Jamison.
Second Row: Becky Dragan. Kim Cantor.Jenny Conquesl. Beth
Culver. Kelly McFarland. Julie Lascak. Amanda Bourne. Third
Row: Rich Catalano. Ned Martin . Josh Lachowicz. Claire Rotramel.
Heather Flora . Courtney Cochran. Back Row: Chris Berger.
Steve Burtis. Genghis Line. Mike Blake. Justin Ceradini. Mike
Brennan.
Gentry. Jay 84
Geometry 48. 49
George. Amy Lou 132,
208, 211
George, Mrs. Linda 48.
175
Getty, Mr. James 49
Gilbert, Jamie
Kathleen 133. 215.
22 1
Gilbert, Rebecca 49, 155.
221 , 223
Girls' State 126
Glasofer, Joseph 167. 216
Gleiner. Nathan 23. 167,
217
Godfryt. JeanAnne 16 7
Gold, Daniel P 24. 132. s-
8
Gold, Nussbaum, a nd
Julian, Ors. 190
Golding, William 54
BETA #2: Front Row: Sandra Wiiiiams. April Sherburne. Stephanie
Ogilvie.•Jackie Spangler. Rimjhim Sarkar. Second Row: Beth
Sicora. June Zhu. Sandra Ungerer. Holly Hurt. Kelly Kirk. Meenoo
Jain. Star Trompeter. Stephanie Frank. Third Row: Julie Sink.
Jenny Miller. Jennifer Hunter. Natalie Hopkins. Caron Causey. Jill
Nussbaum. Jessica Vest. Back Row: Decca Taliaferro. Winsor
Simmons. Ethan Via. Justin Brittle. Jess Underwood. Mary Dunne.
Sarah Pinkerton . Alexi Sadjadi.
"The difference
between the
Republicans and
me is that I still
believe that the
federa l government has and
affirmative responsibi lity to help
people make the
most of their
lives."
- President Bill Clinton
Quru AND Scno u.: Front Row: Keith Holland. Sylvia Malysa.
Tc1re1 Wood . C<Jurtney Wimberley. Sarah Clyblrm. Leslie Caton.
Back Row: Stephanie Ogilvie. Shannon Slovensky. Carrie
Andersnn .Jennifer Cook Cheryl Dudley Natalie Hopkins.
PST· Front Row: '" " " ' l<•11J.a11• 1,,, Wll<· Back Row: M1,,
""1~, H•·t.Jf -\11df"r.._.,1
ji...,.,fl H... l J- h1•,1
212
J
IN l ll X
discussing the diflerences in
his philosophy and that of
the Republicans in contro l
or the Congress
Goldston, Bradley 83. 96.
155
Golf 64. 65
Gonzales. Isabel 130. 132.
208, 221
Gordon. Mandy 167, 215
Gordon. Shannon 69
Gould, Kelly 16 7. 221
Governor's School 56. 57
Graduation 40. 41
Graham, Jason d. 39
Graham, Jason
Paxton 132. 216.
222
Graphics Etc. 196
Graves, Mrs. Julia 176
Graves. Stacy 56. 57. 167,
219
Green, Chad 100, 155
Green . Marquis 155
Greenman, Alex Thomas 132, 210
Greenway. Billy 94, 95.
155. 217 . 218
Gregory, Tiffany
Tennell 133. 216.
219
Greiner. Evelyn 167
Griffin. Kelly 75 . 155, 215
Griffith. Jessica 167. 216
Griffith, Tanner 155
Grigg. Walter Allen 132
Grinnell. Amanda 25 . 83.
111 , 167
Gross. Paul 77 . 155 . 210.
215
Groth. Daniel 49. 155212.
220. 221 , 222. 223
Groth. Ryan 132
Grunewald, Kristen 67.
167 .225
Guidance Aides 208
Guilliams, Jon 87. 155
Guilliams, Justin 108. 150.
155
Guilliams. Michael
Wayne 132
Gustafson , Matt 167
Guthrie . Ms. Brenda 176
Ii
H ' n 'C Floors, Inc. 184
Cr uiss: Front Row: .Jeoo>b Yi Diane Bush..Joseph Haynes.
Danni1< Bornmarll< 1 Bad< Row: Rob Swi:;her. Daniel Grnlh . Rob
Rou ...e M1111 falw<i1·ds
Haddad. Mrs. Jane 176
Hafey. Joe 66. 67. 95
Hage. Corrin Margaret 114. 132. 220
Hagie. Kevin 37. 155,
218. 223. s-10
Hahn. Greg 83. 96
Hair Affair 201
Hair Tre nds 185
H~e . Robert 60. 96. 155
Hales. Johanna 155, 215.
217
Haley. Charles 167
Hall. Dan 84, 167
Hall. Dana Michelle 7. 9,
13. 21 , 35. 37 , 63,
133. 199, 208, 212.
215. 222. s-11
Hall. Jason 167. 221
Hall. Julie 167, 216
Hamilton, Mr. Scott 176
Hammer. Ashley 77
Hammes. Mr. Charles 176
Hammes. Mrs. Marilyn 46,
50. 57. 119. 176
Hancock. Leigh 16 7
Handicap Awareness 195
Hanes. Getra 132
Hanes. Whitney 10. 46.
105. 155 , 209. 211 .
215. 219
Hansen.
Dawnshannen 167
Hansen. Jeff 95. 155. 216
Hardee's 183
Harding. Chad 211
1-lardwig. Jessica 40. 120.
132. 192
Harless. Arwen 146. 155,
220
Harless. John 167
Harmon , Kyle 167, 216
Harmon. Ms. Tracy 176
Harmon. Scott M. 21, 35.
132. 215. 216
Harms. David 70 . 167
Harper. Carlos
Patrick 132. 218,
221. 223
Harpold. Amanda 167.
214 . 215. 216,223
Harris. Mrs. Sue 176
Harris. Susan
Michelle 133. 221
SCA: Front Row: Christy Allman . -lill Nussbc1um. Jill Pious
Second Row :-Jelf Todd . Nanev Dixo11 Lvnn Moore Bad• Row :
"i<1rcih Pi11l;c;rl1111 li1<1111 l~ril l lC! G1'"'' I ,;1·l11<:r 7...i<'h l<riluse
�"Who do you root
for? Million-dollar
owners or milliondollar players'? It's
like being for Beavis or Butt-head."
-Steve Spa lsbury
California baseball fan. 33.
after watching the last L.A.
Dodgers home game scheduled before the nine month
major league baseball strike
Harrison. Jessica 167,
214. 216
Harrison. Jimmy 70 , 167,
208
Harrison. Mrs.
Yvonne 117, 176.
211
Harstine. Nathanael 155.
2 15
Harstine. Rebecca
Ann 135. 215 , 216
Hart. Jason 167
Hartman. Julie 16. 30.
149. 154, 155
Hartman , Katie 16. 30.
154, 155. s-10
Hartman. Robin 211
Hartsook. Nikki 155. 214
Hastings. Michael 84
Hasty. Mary Lynne 77.
155. 216 . 217. 218.
225
Hauck. Tim 155
Hawkins.Jacob 155
Hayes. Carolynne 167
Hayes. David Jason 135
Hayes. Kyle 167. 210
Haynes. Joseph
Michael 135. 212
Haynes. Melissa 167
Hayslett. Dave 167
Heller.Ed 155. s-10
Henderson. Kelly 167. 220
Henderson. Molly 77
Henkle. Sarah 155. 208
Henninger, Mrs.
Linda 176. 178
Herchenrider, Robert 100.
155
Hergrueter, Jackie 84,
167, 208
Hess, Heather 11 , 167
Hester. Audrey 83. 99
Hewitt, Chris 92. 93. 155
Hibbs, Douglas Ralph 60 .
135,218
Hicks. Mrs. Sue 98. 99
Higginbotham, Jacob
Sloan 11, 135, 214,
216.219, 221
Higginbotham, Joseph 36,
155. 221
Higginbotham, Lindsay 70.
91
Higginbotham , Sarah
Elizabeth 135
Higgins, Amy Lynette 135.
216
Higgins. Mr. Mike 174,
176
Highfill, Erin Shea 141,
135, 209.215.219
Hill , Justin 167
Hill , Mrs. Sue 176
Hines. Lynn 167. 221
Hoback. Mark Dorsey 9.
12. 15, 24, 37, 135.
219. 222. 223, s-6
Hobbie. Laura Eliza·
beth 135. 220
Hockenbery. Ryan Douglas 11. 37, 135.
185. 218. 221
Hackenbery. Sean 167
Hodge. Kim 55. 155
Hodges. F.W. 167
Hodges. Ms. Barbara 176.
179. 208
Hofer. Chris 25, 167
Hoffman. Marta 155. 211
Holcomb. Meredith
Mead 135. 185.
216 . 221. 222
Holden, Stephen 167
Holdren. Maxey 16 7
Holland . Keith 68 . 69. 77.
119. 146. 155. 212.
217.219.224. 225
Holmes, Josh 96
Holody. Ryan 70. 85. 167
OM# I; Front Row: l<<>llv Ml'Fclrland. Stephanie Franl< Back
Row: t c\1'1111 l <ll l>t>v. Jt>nnv Cum.iuesi . Jennife1 Hunl er. ,J ennv
Miller
D
ecked out in costumes
for their OM competition, Caron Causey.
Jenny Conquest. and Stephanie
Frank do a last minute check of
props. They were part of an OM
team which has worked together
since sixth grade. Thi s year. they
made it all the way to state competition.
Holt. Brian Edward 135.
210. 214
Home Ee 50. 51
Homecoming 8. 9 , 10. 11
Hood, Jeremy 100, 155.
215
Hopkins, Natalie Rene' 12,
13. 62 , 63. 119,
135, 209, 212, 217 ,
219 , 225
Hopkins. Sara 62. 63. 82.
106 , 114. 121 , 167.
208
Hopper, Kristie 83. 91 ,
167, 208, 209
Horn, John Rob
Horner. Jane 155. 215.
223
Horoscopes 165
Horsley, Gregory 60 , 167
H o ughton and
Wheelock, Ors.
197
Howard. William Joesph
209. 211
Howell, Jan 155
Hudson, Danielle 167,
223 , s-4
Hudson. Michael 47. 167
Huff. Dawn Renee 135.
192.218.221
Hughes. Brian 167
Humphries, Amy Elizabeth 135. 202, 211 .
218.219
Hunter. Jennifer
Marlett 7 6. 77. 111.
120. 135. 209. 212.
213. 216. 219.223
Hurt. Holly Anne 9. 31.
40, 104. 111. 135.
137. 181. 209. 212.
215. 216. 219
Huybrechts. Erin
Kathleen 8 , 135.
222.223
Hyatt. Mr. Wayne 169.
176
Hylton. Stephanie
Leigh 135
Idylls 216
llewicz. Lydia 167
Indoor Track 82. 83
Interim Health
Care 201
International Club 107.
109. 111. 222. 223
International Gourmet 191
lranmanesh. Azadeh 167
Ireland. Kyle 17. 167. 208
Irvin. James Robert 7. 72.
135. s-2. s-3
OM #2: Fro nt Fow: Tom Selvey. Elizahelh Allen Back Row:
5ean Pnwers . Scali Adav. Andrew Walshe . Mark Wearv
Jackson. Mary 155
Jackson, Tiffanie 13.
25. 90. 91. 155
Jacobs. Kendrick
Dewayne 7. 16.
'"He told me he was
going to take him
out. He told me he
was going to ki ll
the president ...
- David lvlillis
on his friend Francisco Martin Duran. accused of spra~-
ing the White House with
gunfire in one of several at·
tacks on [he Presidential
mansion
OM #3: Fron t Row: Thcr<'Sd "-'l elki [ ,,;glu\111" ll.Ht.·hdl h 111,1h
Barton Back Row: \ ashm111 B;111n 11 lnsh Ball'1lLll IPhn P1·,·11
l ~ [!\ \
112l 3
�36.50. 72. 112. 135
Jain , Maneesh 155, 222,
223
Jain. Meenakshi 40, 41.
43. 108. 135. 210.
212. 219
James. Chad Eric 4. 38.
125, 135. 219
James. Missy 167. 215.
217. 218 .225. s-11
Jamison. Ms. Daphne 48.
49. 176
Jamison. Ellen Lynn 44.
48, 88. 89. 109,
136. 216
Jamison, Rhonda
Jean 136. 208. 212.
219. 220.221
Jamison. Troy Spencer 136
Janney. Amber 167. 214
Janney. Stacy
Lynnette 136
Jargowshy. Karen 57
Johnson, Mrs. Linda 176
Johnson. Lindy 34, 83.
114. 155. 208. 215 ,
218, 219, 223
Johnson, Lisa 80. 81, 98,
99. 168, 217, 225
Johnston. Ben 50. 155
Johnston. CJ 12, 16. 30,
72 , 108, 112. 150.
155. 211. s-2 , s-3
Jones. Allisyn
Michelle 136, 165.
219. 222
Jones. David 155
Jones. Lavette
Quantina 136. 219.
220 , 221
Jones, Lynn 141 , 168
Jones. Mike 155
Jones. Ryan 155
Jordan, Boyd W. 136, 220
Journell. Mrs. Ann 176
Junior Class Officers 150
Junior Council 219
221
Kennedy. Dorothy 66, 67.
156, 161. 219, 223
Kennedy, Moorehead 54
Kenney. Doug 64. 65. 86.
87 , 108. 119, 150.
156.209.217.218
Kessler, Leila 51 , 168.
215
Kester, Laura Marie 50,
136. 211
Key Club 32. 120. 121.
109. 111. 112. 113.
216. 217
Key Club 2 0 5
Khateeb, Falasteen 8. 11.
37, 107, 125, 136,
209. 218. 219 . 220 ,
221
"He's full of
surprises."
Jefferson Pilot Life
Insurance Company 195
Jekielek. Maureen
Louise 12. 82. 98.
99. 136. 165. 209.
222
Jenkins. Jenny 16 7. 211.
212
.Jennings. Dana 168
.Jennings. Mish 34. 77.
155. 215. 221. 222.
223
Jernigan. Leanne 155.
221
Jernigan. Monica 168
Jessee. Lisa 168
Jimeson. Chris 155. 170.
219
Jobs 20 . 21. 158
Johnson. Alicia 155
Johnson. Brian 83
Johnson. Eric Spencer 110. 136. 221.
223
Johnson. Hunler 168
Johnson. James 168. 214
- B. J. Armstrong
Kaczmarek, Robert
James 78 , 79, 86.
87. 136
Kahill. Erik 138, 155
Kallio. Mary Margaret 88.
89. 136. 209. 218 .
219
Karr.Anna 5 1. 168.223
Kathy and Company 202
Katz. Paula 56. 57. 168
Kegley. Nikki 155
Keith . Amy 168, 208
Kell. Melissa 168. 215 .
216
Kelley. Ms. Bonnie 44,
176
Kelly. Jeff 155
Kemp. Nova 168. 2 16.
220
Kemp. Princess 88. 89.
120. 121. 155. 157.
ttl: Front Row: l..<1u1 ,;1 1'>he1fe1 An1;,ncl<1 Bo1rne~
K"'" 1 111nl11P Md{e111.11• ( •-> l{<.1\1<? ·1 ru:orirr Amandll H a1pold
Second Row: 1,,,, " r•11 1\11''" I J..,, ,., I ->rwr1 Merrile" Brunk .,<1lly
! ,, µ.,11
J\IJ..,..H. Mc.1nq1-., A 1n lu-!J JrJnnm., Je.ssir.a Davi~ M<-!rr.!<li1h
'" " Back Rc.w~ r 111fl P.1 ..v Ut •\ t n1rtr1•.. \,1 M11'•1 e '...i1ervl
I J Hliflo
l~.-,h ..,,,.o+\'-llw
j,,..,j f1rad11,11t I •11iYflw\1 1:1&Ht .J ;h11 Pet!nJ
CoNrER1 B ANL>
1
1
I ~ I)I x
Chicago Bulls guard on
the prospect of his friend
Michael Jordan return ing
to basketball. Jordan. who
played pro baseball for a
year in the minor leagues.
returned to the Bulls just in
time to help them make it
to the NBA playoffs. H e
even brought his number
23 out of retirement
l{idd . Cori Michelle 136.
220, 223
Kielty. Marie 9. 19. 30.
37. 80. 156. 216.
218
Kikuchi. Rie 136, 210.
214, 217 , 223
Kilbane. Jennifer 168
Killgore. Jeremy 168
Killian. John 168. 215
Kim . Jenny 162. 168, 216
Kim ,Jiyoon 168. 214
Kimble. Stephen
Patrick 50. 136
King. Aaron
Stephenson 100.
101. 136. 137. 210.
214
King . John Brandon 57.
136
King. Mike 156. 220
King. Tiffany 168
Kirby, Joel 70. 168
Kirby. John Davis 69. 82.
83. 96. 100. 101 .
136. 222
Kirk. K elly Ann 112. 136.
183. 190. 212. 215 ,
2 16.217. 221. 225
Kittelson , Julie 168. 215.
217. 218 . 225
Kling, Josh 198
Klinger. Andrea 156
Kluge!. Andre 122. 156
Kluge!. Lacie 56. 168
Knight Letter 118, 217
Knight Knotes 211
Koberlein. Kelly 84. 168
Kolejka. Michael 168
Kolozvary. Peter 220
Konen. Sheri Lyn 88. 89.
136. 165. 209
Koper. Mariusz 40. 83 . 84.
85. 168. 216
Koper. Monika 136. 215,
220
Kosowitz, Aron 168. 208.
216. 219
Kramer. Patrick 156, 216 .
217. 218
Krause. Heather 6 7. 91.
156
Krause. William Zach 10.
12. 17, 92. 93. 107,
134, 136, 185. 209 ,
210, 212. 214. 219.
222
Kunkle , Mrs. Marion 166.
178
Kunkle, Steve 9. 92. 106.
108, 114, 150. 156.
166, 208. 219. 223
Kwak, Phil 156, 220 . 223
Kweller's Ethan Allen
Gallery 201
L
Lachowicz. Joshua
Louis 38, 134. 136.
212. 216. 222. 228.
s-5, s·lO
Lacrosse 100. 101
Lamanca. Whitney
McKee 25.48. 136
Lambert. Kyleigh 168,
216. 220
Lampros, Dr. J ames
185
Lampros, Dr. Leo N.
l88
Lancaster. Michelle 82. 83.
99
Land. Brandy Nichole 38,
80 , 81. 129. 133.
136, 211, 216
Lang. Jeff 9. 19. 25, 60,
61 , 72. 156. 219, S·
8
Lanphear, Laura 91, 168.
214
Lan ter. Adam 168
LaPlant, Lisa 9. 32. 156.
210, 217.219
Laprade, Neil
Largen . Erik Bryce 77 .
100. 136
Largen, Jared 33, 168
LaRocco, Mr. Joe 47. 174.
176
Lascak. Julie Marie 134,
136. 212 , 216, 219.
223
Lasker, Grace 43. 54, 55,
156. 216. 218, 222,
s-5
Lassiter. Edward
Brady 136
Late Spring 32, 33
Latstetter , Jennifer 168
Lavinder. Eric Ashton 7,
17 , 136. 220. s-8
Lavinder. Kim 156. 217,
l<il111c.;h1 Second Row: ,Jessica I li:1rli~nr1 As hly Rmwn, EliJi•w
CONCERT B AND 113: Fro nt Row: Brod Pearce . Lil Wire. St~phen
Fisher ..J1Js11n Semrmes. David Rkl1drtz . Thi Campbell. Second
Row: Brian H oll Bill Candler. ,JaC'ob Higginbo1ham. James
AnJe1·so11 l..eiyh Barnet!. 13111ke Morc111 . H ea lhe r Pruffit1 Bae.It
Row: .Jes1u 1 R0hh1ns Krlsren M r Peal1 Will Russell Blakl"
Carother5 Mt111 C0le1min . Cl<lire Rom11net Kathennl" l~ri11<.1i11
J1)h11son. M<mtgomerv Drunm11 1nrl. Zach l<rause. Jilson Marks
Back Row: Aamn K1119 . Will l 'reasy K evi11 Bvrne. ISdiah
Osb(lrne Aar(ln '>rnuh Kt! llh ll1it1l.in. t'a~ev M1wrison
112: Front Row: Hrylfy Adams. Sylvia Malysa.
Lauren Blevins.. Jiyr.rm l<lm. Laura Lanphear. Nikki H arl o;o<Jk. RlP
CONCEl!T BAND
�223
Lawerence, Jonathan
Christopher Morgan 9 , 39, 60, 61.
139, 221
Lawson, Mr. Matt 60, 176
Layman. Mr. David 64. 65,
176
Layne. Sarah 156, 220
Layton. Curt 168
Lazzuri, Dana 168, 214.
216
Leathers, Carl Allen 7, 24,
139
Lee, Matthew Steven 72,
139
Lee, Stephanie 115, 156,
208. 211,216
Lee, Tara 19, 168
Leech, Dawn 168
Leedy. James P. 139
LeMaire, Creceda 168,
208
LeMaire. Jonathan David
Lenz, Jason 156
Lester, Aaron Ray 139,
142
Lester, Erin 32 , 168, 215
Lester. Sue 156. 221
Leudke, Brian 96
Lewis, Jeff 10. 48, 85,
168
Library Aides 208
License Plates 157
Licenses 169
Liebal, C.J . 168
Lilly, Natalie 156
Lin, Cindy 168
Line , Charles Genghis 139.
212
Linn, John 168. 220
Lippitt, Mandy 77
Lockard. Sally Virginia 105. 139, 214,
216
Lockhart, Angela 168
Loesel, Laurence 68, 69,
84.96
Lollis. Rina 156. 173. 215
Long, Larry 77
Long, Ms. Linda 75. 154,
176
Long, Wilson 168
Lopez, Jessika
Lord of the Flies 54
Lovell, Teddy 139. 160
"I haven't gone
th rough an experience like this since
the second world
war."
-Kinue Nabeno
Kobe, Japan, evacuee. as
the floor of her emergency
shelter shook from an aftershock to the city's devastating earthquake
Lovett. Erica Marie 139,
158.215, 220
Lucas, Katie 156. 210.
218.223
Luci, Ryan E. 139
Lucki. Ms. Jacki 176
Luedke, Katherine
Suzanne 139. 149
Lukas, Mike 7, 92, 156
Lupton , Jennifer 37, 49.
83, 88, 153, 168,
215. s-4
Lustig, Mr. Peter 12, 33,
37, 46, 90, 91. 176
Luttrell . Angela 156, 215
Lynch, Ms. Elizabeth 28.
176
Lyons, Greg 87 . 156, 220
M
Main Heating a nd Air
Co ndit ioning 1 99
Mallin, Chris 112, 168,
208, 219.221 , 222
Malone, Ryan S. 139
Malysa, Sylvia Anna 139,
212 , 214. 215, 216.
218
Man assas Group 2 00
Maneen, Adam 3, 9. 25.
60. 78 . 79, 92, 168
Maneen, Anthony 114.
156.220
Manning. Carrie 168, 221
Manning, Nathan 22, 60 ,
156
Manuel, Julie 32. 122. 168
Marching Band 104, 105
Marks. Jason 168. 214
Marraccini , Joy Marie 31.
50, 68,88, 89. 112,
134, 139. 218. 219.
222, 223 . s-5
Marshall, Claiborne 137,
156, 219
Marshall, Ginny 168
Marsico, Benjamin Chandler 139
Martin a nd Associates 1 9 8
Martin. Mrs. Cindy 176
Martin. Edward Taylor 14.
15, 38, 92, 93. 115,
125, 133, 139, 198.
199, 212. 215, 216.
219. 223
Martin. Mrs. Julie 50
Martin. Stu 168
Masters. Debra Gail 7. 8.
66. 67 , 123. 126.
139. 209. 212 , 215.
219. s-11
Math 52, 53
DmLL TEA,\1: Front Row: Amanda H arpold. Erin Lester. SyMa
Malysa . Amy Page. Lisa Mayhue. Amber Mayhue. Second Row:
Sara Reid. Tiffany Davidson. H olly 1-turt. Sarah Clyburn. Emily
Snead, Yuki Amano. Third Row: Missy James. Jennifer Ross.
Laura Ninger. Alissa Bartgis, Anne Richardson. Courtney Abbitt.
Jennifer Minton. Back Row: Susan Spears. Magan Fowler. Kelly
Kirk. Tracy Brumfield. Melissa K ell. A licia Davis. Mandy
Stephenson. Kori Roberts.
Front Row: Erin Dowdy. Kerri Cumbie. Katie
Sisson. Kristen Dalton, Angela Luttrell. Emily Domalski. Tonia
Eddy, Second Row: Crystal Bland. Ashly B rown, Erica Lovett.
Melissa J ennings. Monika Koper. Theresa Bayrer. Back Row:
Jennifer Lupton . Johanna Hales, Lind~· Johnson. K elly Griffin,
Julie l<.ittelson. Sascha Coble. Katherine B1ittain.
FLAG CORP:
Mathe ny Brokerage 2 05
MacGregor, Paul 37 . 156
Mahan, Mr. Bruce 92 ,
176. 218 , 219
SYMPHONIC BAND # 1 : Front Row : Whitney Hanes. Lisa
Dye.Theresa Bayrer. Yuki Amano. Emily Domalsl<i. Sung-M i Chi.
Second Row: Scocl Harmon. Dana H all. Wes Cole. Cassie
Edwards. Becca Harstine. Shea Highfill T h ird Row: Frank
Calclwt1ll. Chrl~ D ufl. Ryan Bailey. Ali C hitsaz. Caron Causey.
.Johann<1 Hales Last Row: Spencer Baird. T im Fariss. Paul
Gross. T1Jm111v B oothe. M ike Beac.:hv .T odrl Can Hva n Danne1
Mahone, Eric 95
Mai. Kristen 168. 211
Matheny. Matthew
Chrysler 34. 72.
139. s-2. s-3
Matney, Brandon 168
SYMPHONIC BAND #2: F1·ont Row: H eavener Dans!. I-tone~
Melancon. Anna Asher . •Jane H ome• . Leila E<essler. Mand~
Gordo n. Christy Bames. Second Row: Rin<1 Loll is. Amanda
Bourne. l<ate Nettles. Jennifer Minton. Jill Nussbarn11. Debra
Mas1ers. Missy James. Farrah Ba11on Back Row: Sc.,,vc Nidda~.
Jeremy rlood . Nate Harsline, Fri.lnklin H ayes. h11iL l'\illlt·;nn. Ned
Martin. John Killian
Au.-D1sm1CT BAND: Front Row: Rachel Perocl. Whitnel.' Hane;,.
Leila f<essler Second Row: Honey Melancon. Anna Ra<? . Chn~
Obensshain. Farrah Bc111on. Third Row: Chris Underwood.
Jenny Conquest. Debra Masrers. Kate Nettles. Back Row:
Jennifer Minton. l·\li Chitsaz. Srnu Scheue1 . Brad Weaver. Alison
Shaffer
SvMPBONICBAND #'3 : Front Row: Ra~hel Pem111 ,lad;ie Spa11~l<.'1
Ann,, Hae. Chns Olwnshai11. Alison \.liilkm, Second Row: An1'
Page. l'hn~ l 11di>m<•<'<I. l\.>ll\
hdlc Pau''"
Pwc1<11 . Emil\ S1wa,I. la1me t;ilbl'11 Third Row: All<,111 ..;Jldll.;•
<;ar<1h Plnker1<111. Brnd Wec1vc1 l\l1lllh•'" l a""'"ki [\w1d Pi 'l "I
~ ·<lwlvn Pinkcrtc'l1. l l'lll1l'(\>nqu<.':.1 Back Row: 1 'h11- \ ·,11 ,,}d111d,
1VIClrl, Sh11Ht 1 Dnv1d T1.1 ...~,>ncki11 D\.·l,u Tille\ C.,l·,,lf ....,1.·h~·t11 1
l),11,,,•llt H1t1t·1
:St'''''""·
"h""'""'
I~ ) is
�IDYLLS: Front Row: Sylvia Malysa. Amy Fortune. Tara Wood.
Back Row: Grace Lasker. Troy Etter. J enniler Cook. Stephanie
Ogilvie.
"With or without
President Clinton
and the Democrats, the revolu tion will go on. We
have accomplished
a lot in 100 days.
It may take a
decade to accomplish the rest, but
it will happen .. "
-Speaker Newt
Gingrich
after the Republican House
of Representatives passed
nine of their ten Contract
with America points
KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Front Row: Holly Hurt. Jenniler H unter.
Brandy Land. Kelly Stewart. Cassie Edwards. Second Row: Mrs.
Chris Edwards. Sara Reid. Alissa Bartgis. Liz Wire. Jackie Spangler.
Back Row: Jenniler Al len. Montie Drummond. Jacob
Higginboiham. Mart Daniels. Nancy Dixon.
KEv CLUB #5: Front Row: Amanda Harpold. Reina Yamashita,
Caron Rouse. Nina Tan . •Julie Hall. Mandy Waners. Janelle
Mitchell. Nova Kemp. Akiko Matsumaru. Second Row: Kyleigh
Lamber !. Charlie Campbell. Erin Nuckols. Susan Spears. Kelly
Patton . Lauryn Blevins. H ilari Wetzel. Emily Wallace. Laurie
Combiths Third Row: Anne Richardson. Hea1her Zirkle. Dana
Lcizzuri. Marie Kielty. Meghan Blake. Julie Ann Sgroi. Suzanne
Squires. Michelle Buckner. Susan Williams. Jenny Deans. Back
Row: Yashrnin B<ir10n. Alicia Davis. Kyle Harmon. Jelf H ansen.
P<11 Kr<imer Sieve Wilmer Joseph Glasofer. Melissa Kell.
KFv Ctue
tJ
1: Front Row: Arn11
H iggin~
<:hnsty Barnes.
'"·wrkrJ f I .11 A 11 .... w1 Kd11P TnrdJ'iCo Kn.:;rin rri~afi Sec~
ond Row : ( Jr'h"r"h M•1rn' '>11lv1<1 M<1lv'e1 ( hn~1v Allm<i11
'-)or1dr.. I 11r~1.J101 Jr.~'!l~H d r 1r ifhtl 1 L<111rc.1 Tr)i.,.,endor£ " r1ei EdchJ
1 '''" 11.. w Third Row: J,1« 1h Y I IPolli<'r Ho ra Ellen
J<if11l""'' hU ·\11t-....1l.-1rnr1 I l '"H-1 Wr>rJ(I .J11lit• (_,,.. (~k Back Rov;:
P ,(! K"ll' 1<1'1' h .. 11~· ( <.1kJwdl ),"''" C1r<1l1t1m Aorrm
""•'' f fll '1Ndlr r111d J,i-.11 I .. ,, h1AV1• / ..,tPpt1dl 11P f.j)f •
RHT1Jh111
\II,,.
11.,,.,.,
216
I
l ~Jl)I X
Matsumaru. Akiko 130.
139. 211, 216
Mattioni , Andrea Christine 18. 45. 48.
139. 227
Mayhue. Amber 168. 215
Mayhue. Lisa 28. 114.
156. 211 , 215
Mayo. Ben 156
Maze, Paige 32. 168. 208.
217
McAdams. Cheryl 156.
220
McAden. Marli 70, 71
McCall . Ashley 70. 168
McCann, Lauren 82. 83.
99
McCarthy. Kit 77
McCarty. Tia Marie 139
McClain. Olin 72. 156
McClellan. Mr. R. Cliff 176
McClung and
Meador 182
McClung. Angela 33. 114.
156. 2 11
McConnell. Jimmy 156
McConnell. Kimberly
Sue 139. 208
McCoy . Erika 80. 168
McCoy. Justin Stuart 14.
15. 50. 114. 139.
211. 220
McCoy. Zack 84
McCulley. Ashton 37 . 156.
s-1
McDade Travel 184
McDaniel. Christy 156
McDonald. Sam 156. 220
McFarland. Kelly
Casteel 15. 37. 110.
111. 120. 139. 192.
209. 212. 213. 219.
223
McGarry. Gregory
Scott 15. 139. 165
McGarry. Kevin 101. 156
McGreevey. Kerrie 156
McGuire. Mrs.
Theresa 176
McKay. Sarah 168, 220.
221
McKinney. Sara
Rebecca 139. 221
McKinney. Tara 156
McMahon . Jonathan
Patrick 60. 79. 139.
195
K EY CJ.Us tJ2: Front Row: McKenzie Cux . Atnher Willmott.
.Juli<' Sinl< Courtney Abbill . Je,si"a Harriscin Second Row
<:hno Yciger Ann 5chleupner. Alici<1Todd ..Jackie B11lzer Third
Row: Arr,n K•J5'JWit7.. 5hdnnrm St<1nger. Sora Nicol<1i. Ashley
West Back Row: Lynn M1iore Nicole 5ellifl. M<lriusz Ko per
Michael Brenna11. Wy<itl Abbitt
McPeak. Kristen 8. 35.
114. 156. 208, 214
McPhaul. Kathryn Ray 44.
83, 99, 139. 170.
222
Meador. Carrie 84
Meador. Whitney 156
Meashey. Laura Beth 139.
211. 221
Melancon. Honey
Lynn 139. 210.215
Melki . Thersea 156. 213
Memories 142
Menefee. Jeff 168
Metts. Lindsay
Michelle 140, 190
Mickey, Leigh Anne 133.
140. 208.2 11
Miera. Rich 79. 156. 211
Miller. Brett 83
Miller. Chad Edward 1. 11.
12. 31. 41. 110,
140, 209. 216. 219.
ven photographers have
to help with headlines.
Jessica Radecke. staff photog rap her. gives C a ro lyn
Pinkerton some ideas for a headline for her yearbook spread.
E
Fron t Row: Beth Sit·nrn. Ml'tvdilh Hc>koml>. Sallv
Lockard. TiflanyCre~<lf"V Y11k1 Amann Second Row: l<im Avis .
Beccc1 I lc1r,1111"' .J.,,1 111y Kim . R<>hi11 Div(' ' " Third Row: Jamie
C'olben. Edgar Ornel<1>. Chervl D11clk'v. N ita Webst<?r. Scott
Harmon Back Row: Rill Ca11cll<:1 .Jo n Spurlock. Chad Miller.
Braum Mohler Ned Martin . ( "li111c•n V<-rilv
K EY C LUB tt3:
�221. 222. s-7
Miller, Ivey 108, 111 , 150.
156. 217, s-8
Miller. Jaime 140
Miller. Jennifer Angela 120, 140, 183.
192. 212.213, 219
Miller. Lindsey 77. 168
Miller. Malia 67 , 168
Miller. Michael 122. 156
Miller. Michele 44. 156,
220
Miller, Shana 168
Mills. Matthew Morgan 14.
15. 96 , 83. 114.
140. 220
Min , Alexander Bryant 10,
12. 101. 140 . s-6
Minnix. Mr. Fuzzy 84. 88
Minton. Jennifer Lee 140.
196. 215. 222. 223
Mitchell. Jannelle 88
Mitchell. Leigh Anne 168
Mitchem, Mike 36. 60. 96.
97. 156
Mixed Chorus 211
Mixon. Michael 35
Mizack. Jay 171
Mohler, Braum
A lexander 50. 83.
96, 97. 140. 216.
223
Molokach. Joe 171
Monahan. Danny 171
Monahan. Ms. Joan 54.
176. 179. 227
Monograms by Gerry,
LTD. 205
Montana's International
Gourmet 192
Moore. Graham Robert 140
Moore. Hunter 1 71
Moore, Lynn 8. 80, 82.
83. 91. 156, 212 .
216 , 218, 219, 223
Moran, Blake 171. 214
Moran. Michael 60 . 83.
156
Moras, Brian 156
Morgan. Casey 36, 64.
171
Morioka, Stacie 10. 63.
75 , 88, 89 , 110. 171
Morris. Deborah 80, 8 1,
171, 216 , 223
Morris, Kim 70, 71. 84
Morris, Michael Reed 1,
110. 140, 222 , 223
Morris, Traci 49. 156
Morrison. Casey 69. 77.
156. 214
Morse. Dustin 92. 171
Mowles. Jenni 156. 161
Mowles. Justin S. 60. 61.
140
Mr./Miss Pagent 14. 15
Mroczkowski, Kim 171
Mullins. Jason Alan 140.
198, 220
Murdock, Wendy 140, 156
Murray. Amee 156. 220.
221
Music, Kevin 79, 156. s-
2
Myers, Ms. Deborah 176
Myers. Jennifer 171
Myers. Mrs. Julie 32. 176.
222
Myers, Ms. Pam 176, 208
Montgomery. Kristopher
David 24. 32. 64.
94.95. 140. 191
Mooney. Ryan 84. 171
Moore' s Quality Snack
Foods 199
Moore. Andee 90 . 91.
156. 217. 225
Moore. Chris 171
Moore. Christopher 156
Moore. Courtney Virginia 140. 214
Nabers, James Robert 140. 142, 197.
221
Nasca. Gina Ambrose 40.
41. 43. 67. 140
Nash. Colleen 156. 220
KEv C1 us 114: fl'Ont Row: Rie l\ikud1i. Laura Belluuo . Che ree
Pen.J u<'. A1111. hn·1u1w Farra h Harton . Amanda Barnes Second
Row: l\ im J.,w111der Cindy Eggen . ,Jasun Wright. Heather Proffit.
I.bil I .1Pltt11I J\.,11 R,1bl'1I" Third Row: l• lhan11a I !ales. Olga
Burl•1v" f~i1111 < iree11wav Betsy Blake , Cindy l3tadley Back Row:
P.,l<'I N,•11111. J\,•vin Vc11111re1 IJ1 •l1g l<t!•" "'Y Ma rk Sh1nei . Suzanne
f}t• ll
Nash, Samuel J . 140, 219
National Business
College 203
National Finanical
Services, Inc. 190
Natt. Robert 77
Natural Helpers 114. 115.
120, 121. 208
Natural Nail Care
Clinic 191
Nature's Outlet 193
Naughton , Luke 84
Neal , Beth Anne 1, 19,
51 , 102, 110. 140,
210.211 , 222
Neate, Greg 79. 156, 223
Neighbors, David 96
Neighbors. Nathanael 171
Neil. Amber 70, 71 , 84
Nenadal, Steve 156. 220
Nettles, Kate 105. 156,
211 . 215, 219. 223
Neuberg. Courtney Wilson 140. 182
Neuzil. Amy Reed 140
Nevin. Peter 100. 108.
150. 156. 217. 223.
s-8
New Staff Members 178
New York Trip 146
Newman. Natalie 13. 45.
91. 92. 156
Newton. Andy 92. 93.
156. 158. 223
Nicely. Mr. Kenneth 117.
154. 176
Nichols. Candy 1 71
Nichols. Matt 156
Nicklas. Stephen
James 37. 105. 140.
142. 210, 215, 221
Nicolai. Sara 20. 54 , 171.
216, 218. 221
Niedzwiecki. Cathy 7. 108.
110. 156. 158. 220.
227
Nielson. Ben 77
Niles. Amanda 171
Nininger. Laura Diane 13.
17. 28 . 50. 140.
153. 215. 219. 222
Nixon. David 60. 106.
171, 209
Nixon. Elizabeth 171
Noreen, Lara Dawn 143,
220
Norris. Chad 84. 141.
171, 209
Norris, Jessica 84
Norris, Katherine Kai 22 ,
40. 41. 143. 185
Nuckols, Erin 80, 156.
216.220
Nussbaum, Jill A. 40. 66.
67 ,143. 197. 212.
215.216
"He says he
regrets any
mistakes he has
made. So do I."
-President Bill
Clinton
on ethical allegations fac·
ing H ousing Secretary
Henry Cisneros. one of
several cabinet appointees
to face resignation due to
misconduct or ethical
charges
Pack. Mrs. Emily 176
O'Dell. David 171
O 'Dell. Justin 83. 171
o ·Hair. Don 24. 92. 171
O'Malley. Jennifer 99
O'Meara. Jennifer 68. 69.
171
Oakes. Mr. Don 60. 82 .
96.97.98
Obenshain. Chris 12. 108.
159. 215
Obenshain. Kelli 159. 223
Oberlin. Mr. John 176
Office Aides 208
First Row: Mrs. Sandra Ferguson. Can'ie
Anderson. l<eith Hu lla nd Second Ro\11: Mnre Lvnne Hastv.
YEARBOOK STAFF:
Laurie Combiths. Arny r age . Emil~ C"lidt, B1i<1nne .Tavlor Lisa
Juhnso n T hird Row: Anclcie Moore Anne Richilfdsnn. L.1L111'1
Bt1gunic1 S<ll·ah Clybum. ,J~sslra R<ided1e . Jennilt?r r crtate r.
Be t:;v Allen Back Row: Missy James. N,11,11ic Hnpl(l11,, t ·.11d1.•n
Pinke11011 .Julie Kiu elson. Che1vl D11rllev 1,ell~ 1\irk . .Sh,11111<111
Sluw11sl11.
Ogilvie. Sarah 62. 88,
171
Ogilvie, Stephanie
Marie 89. 118.
119. 143, 212.
216. 217
OM 120. 213
On Target 48
Onufrak. Courtney 159.
209. 218.
Opening 2. 3
Orcutt. Crystal
Lynn 133, 143.
220
Ornelas. Edgar 36. 110.
143, 216, 221.
222. 223
Ornopia. Sebbe 171
Osborne. Isaiah
Steven 143
Ottaway. Amy
Draper 67 . 143
Owens. Jeff 159. 221
Owens. Julie Ann 143.
220. 221
Oyler. Kathryn Elizabeth 143
Packaging Store,
The 188
Page. Amy 171. 215. 217.
225
Paige. Denise 159
Palmieri. Jim 159
PALS 106. 107. 219
Panarelli. Jason 171. 223
Papa John ·s Pizza 189
Parent Faculty Members 166
Pargo's 203
Parker . Chris Wayne 143.
200.220
NEWSPAPER: Front Row: Mis " •"1th a f.,rgus•>n Je111111,•1\ '1,1J,
Second Row: Pmgl' Mal•' A111\ I •1•1u11c. le1111il<'I' r\ llc•11 \mJ11da
At·kl"'y L\1uru1e\ Wi111b<?rlP' T:11:1 \o\lci,1J , Nt1th,w Gtv111.•1 Back
Ro\11: ..;1ephc1nil' Oyill'ie L1v1 L' 111l.1ih<'1 Su,:,,111111 B, IJ J.," Miii,,
r atrkk 1<1a111e1 L'hri~ Mo"r"
�··1 came here to
say goodbye. But
when I heard the
exposion, it
brought it a ll
back.··
-Priscilla
Salyers. survivor
··rhat debris is
just huge puzzle
pieces, interconnected.''
-John Long,
Oklahoma City Fire
Department
Comments by Oklahoma
City residents after the car
bombing of the Federal
Building that took 168
lives. A former member of
the US Army. Tim
McVeigh. was charged in
the crime
Patsel. Billy 1 71
Patton. Kelly 84. 85. 171.
215. 216
Peace. Isaac 171
Peacock. Stephanie 159.
220
Peaks. Kerri 62. 63. 159.
221
Pearce. Brad 171 . 214
Pearce. Stacie Eileen 143
Peery and Flora 184
Peery..John 17 1. 213.
214
Perdue. Cheree 159. 2 17 .
218
Perdue. Kim 7 18. 35. 80.
159
Perdue. Meredith 80. 171
Perfater .Jennifer 171 .
217 221 225
Perkins. Shaneque 159.
211 , 220
Perrott. Rachael 159. 208.
215. 219. 223
Perry. Matt Stanley 57.
143
Petcher. Eric Ralph 143.
220
Peterges. Marie
Peterson. Mrs. Kelly 176.
179
Pets 141
Phelps. Laura 84
Phillips. Alex 29 . 70. 171.
208
Phillips, Mrs. Susan 116.
176
Phipps. Susan 1 71
Phobias 170
Phoenix, Rebecca 159.
218. 223
Physics 44. 45. 52. 53
Pickelsimer. Ryan 33. 159.
221
Pietron. Karla 159
Pillis. Mrs. Robin 176
Pinkerton. Carolyn 6. 108.
112. 171. 215. 216.
217. 225
Pinkerton Chevrolet/
Geo 206
Pinkerton. Sarah L. 10.
12. 19. 28. 107.
142. 143. 158. 200.
209. 212. 215. 219.
222. 223
Pinson . Cyrus Andrew 143. 220
Plagenhoef. Julie 159
Platt. Hillary 159. 218.
220
Play It Again
Sports 191
Plott. Josh 159. 219
Plotts. J ill 11 . 212
Poff. Jonathon 60. 159
Poff. Maria Lynn 143. 216
Poff. Ms. Bech 176
Popik. Amy L 143. 225
Poston. Alicia Michele 142.
143. 220
Poulter. Judson 60, 171
Powder Puff 12, 13
Powell. Emily 70. 91
Powers.Sean 171 , 213
Prather. Dexter Alan 141.
143
Pregraduation 38. 39
Price. Amy 171. 211
Price. Mrs. Gail 176
Price. Randy 16. 94. 95.
159. s-8
Printe r's Ink Books tores 194
Privett. Brian 159. 208.
218
Proctor. Shannon Charity 143. 210. 215.
222
Profitt, Heather 63. 159.
214. 217. 223. s-9
Profitt . Nicole 6 7
Prom 34. 35
Propst. David Christopher 69. 143. 210.
215. s-7
PST 212
Psychology 50. 51
Puckett. Michael
Bruce 143
Radike. Marcy 17. 159
Rae. Anna 159, 215. 222
Raiser. Ryan 84
Ram's Head Book
Shop 201
Rapier. Sara K. 143
Rappold. Emily Ann 46.
74. 75. 106. 143.
154. 196. 209
Rappold. Jenny
Suzanne 75 . 143.
154. 196. 209
Ratchford. Mrs. Beth 176
Rawlings. Bill 94. 95. 159
Ray. Brandon
Ray. Jason Keith 143
Ray. Josh 159
Ray. Patricia Ann 159.
203. 211. 221
Redick, Alyssa 84. 154.
171
Redick. Catie 84. 154.
171
Reid. Sara 105. 158. 159.
215. 216. s-9
Reid, William Builder
Inc. 202
Reinhardt. Chris 159. 218
Reinholtz. Thomas
.. Willie" 87. 171
Reynolds. Dawn
"Whoever has my
child ren, please,
please bring them
back."
Quam. Bretl 77
Qulll and Scroll 212
Quinn. Beth 171
- Susan Smfth
South Carolina mother in
a tearfu l plea to the alleged kidnapper of her two
young sons on the day
before she con fessed lo
drowning them in her car
Rack Room Sh oes 192
Radecke. Jessica 16. 19.
35. 159. 161. 216.
217.225
Marie 143. 212
Reynolds, Dr. James D .
202
Reynolds. Mindy 84
Reynolds. Mrs. Barbara 178
Rhodes, Cheryl 13. 63.
75. 106. 159. 209
Ricci. Shawn 122. 159
Rice. Whitney 159
Richards. David 159
Richards. Ms. Michelle 118
Richardson . Anne 34. 83 ,
171 . 209. 215. 216.
217 . 225
Richardson. Ben 171
Richardson. Blair 44, 134,
171
Richardson. Darrell
Lewis 10. 39. 143,
220. s-5
Richardson. Leslie 159,
220
Richardson. Michelle 171
Richartz. David Andrew 144. 21 4
Ring. Corey 68, 69, 159,
220
Riller. Danielle 159. 161,
170. 215. 219
Ritz. Mr. Kevin 176
Rivera. J orge 92 , 93, 171
Roach. Michelle 77
Roanoke Moose Lodge #
284 193
Robbins. J essica 159. 214,
223. s-2
Robertson. Derek
Scott 144
Roberts. Katie 70 . 77
Roberts. Kori 22. 30. 105.
153. 159. 215. 217,
223
Roberts. Trey M. 144
Robertson. Ashlee
Brooks 144
Robinson. Sandra 171
Robison. Mrs. Sherry 176.
2 11
Rocha. Juninho 171
Rolley. Carol 159. 161,
170. 223
Rollins. Graham 153
Rosapepe. Julie Lisa 47 ,
145. 220
Rosato. Brian Anthony 144. 223
Ross. Bonnie 171. 211
Ross. Brad 69. 82 , 83
Ross. Mrs. Gayle 12. 176
Ross. Jennifer 159. 215.
218
Ross. Dr. Rebecca 1. 48,
119. 176
Rotramel. Carly 68. 69.
82.83.98.99
Rotramel. J ennifer
Claire 68. 69. 76.
77. 98. 99. 144.
2 11 . 2 12. 214. 218.
222
Rouse. Caron 84. 171.
216
Rouse, Robert Edward 120 . 144. 197.
212.220 . 221
Russell. Will 159. 214
Russo. J ennifer
J osephine 144
T
.!
esting out their theatrical
skiU:.. Brian Privell Patncl1
S tan ley. c:1nd Chri~
Reinhardt give a presen tation on
Chinese immigration in the 1 920~
in Mi Bruce Mahan·s historv
tla~'
Sabhl<. Anna 77
�210, 215, 219
Schleupner, Ann 13, 45.
91 , 159, 216
Schoenfelter, Vinnie 87
Schoonover, Cris 159,
208, 211
Schumacher, Casey 171
Science 109, 110
Science Club 109, 110,
113, 119, 222
Scott, Bobbie Lynn 68, 69,
82 , 83, 99, 145
Scott, Jay 70, 171
Scruggs, Brian S. 144
Sears, Chris 171
Selvey, Thomas 171, 213
Semones, Jason
Garrett 12, 23, 142,
144, 214, s-6
Semones, Richard
Daniel 144
Senior Class Officers 125
Senior Council 112, 113.
3
114, 115, 219
~ Senior Memories 14 2, 143
: Serrano, Jennifer 159
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '2 Setliff. Tracey Nicole 144.
216, 221 , 223
Sgroi,
Julie Ann 8 , 162,
anielle Bingeman tries
Salyer, Mr. J erry 44, 176
171. 208, 211, 216 ,
out h er car for Physics
Sampon , Dave 60, 157
219
class in the lobby as Mr.
Bruce Mahan watches. Students
Sarkar. Rimjhim 29, 144 .
Shafer, Lauren 214
tested the cars to see how far they
209, 211, 212. 216,
Shafer, Mrs. Elaine 50. 5 1,
would go.
218, 219, 222. 223
Sartain, Jeremy 171
Saul, Bambi 171
"My momma
Saunders, Braden Lewis 8 ,
Sablik. Filip 138, 159
always said; 'Life is
12. 14. 15 , 24. 144.
SADD 110, 117. 208,
like a box of choco165, 186, 198, 219,
209
s-6. s-10
Sadjadi , Alexi Reza 119,
lates, you never
Saunders. David 159
121. 126. 133. 145.
know what you're
Saunders. Jon 159
209, 212, 219, 227
gonna get.'"
Saunders. Mr. Lynn 84, 88
Sadjadi, Zahra 159. 173
Savard.
Patrick
24.
171
Sakaguchi, Kei 83
SCA 106, 107. 108. 111,
- Forrest Gump
S aker's Driving
114, 117. 118. 212 .
Line from Academy Award
S chool 185
winning movie o f the year.
226
Salliss. Scott Grainger 78.
starring
Tom Hanks as the
Scandinavian
Gallery,
79, 144
slightly retarded Forrest
Inc.
186
Salmon , Joshua Lee 10,
Gump
Schear. Mrs. Kitty
12. 17. 86. 8 7. 144.
Scheuer. Scott 159. 209.
s-6
D
J UNIOR COUNCIL: Front Row: Stephen Kunkle. April Faulkner.
Cassie Edwards. Lissa Wood. Sarah Clyburn. Whimey Hanes.
Kelly Th•>rne Second Row: McKenzie Cox. Jackie Balzer.
Kelsey Fox. Mary Wirt . Brandy Dickson. Keith Holland. Oorothv
l<ennedv Third Row: Emily Benfield. Nacy Dixon. Lindy Johnson.
Kevin V<>nturc1. Brian Shc1rp. l<atherine Nettles Back Row: Lynn
Moor.,- Jell Ldng ..Jeremy Clement. Eric Walro nd. Mali Daniels.
<3rant < ·ar1 11"'1 Filip Sablik
SENIOR CouNCIL #l: Front Row: I-leather Carneal. Tiffanv
Gregol'IJ. Falasteen Khateeb. Aimee Beightol Secon d Row:
Stephanie Frank. Allison Beightol. Magan Fowler. Julie Sink. Am~'
Humphries. Becky Dragan. Third Row: Dana Hall. Caron
Causey. Nai<1lie Hopkins. Sascha Coble. Ali Chirdon. Back Row:
Ned Martin. Chris Berger. Mark Hoback. Justin Brittle. Tim f"ariss
P ALS# 1 : Front Ro w : Holly Hurt. Magan Fowler. Christy Allman.
Amanda Bourne. Falasteen Khateeb. Seco nd Row: Kelly
McFarland. Shea Highfill. Debra Masters. Liz Wire. Jessica Vest.
Lisa Dye. Rhimjim Sarkar. B ack Row: Jennifer Hunter. Alexi
Sadjadi, Anita Webster. Sarah Pinkerton. Zach Krause. Chad
Milter. Jennifer Cook, Heather Flora.
Front Row: Kelly Thorne. Kelsey Fox. Rachael Perrot.
Second Row: Brianne Taylor . Heather Zirkle. Jeff Todd. Lauren
Blevins. Amy Fortune. Back Row: Julie A nn Sgroi. Keven
Ventura , Aaron Kosowilz. Chris Mallin. Suzanne Bell. Alicia Todd.
P ALS #2:
SPANISH HONOR Soc1CIT: Front Row: Rhonda Jamison. Laura
Tessendorf. Meghan Blake. Lisa LaPlanl. Kim Cantor. Sandra
Ungerer. Stacy Graves. Emily Domalski. Jacqueline Spangler
Second Row: April Sherburne. Becky Dragan. Meenoo Jain.
Claiborne Marshall. Elizabeth Fisher. Holly Hurt. Courme~
Wimberlv. Julie Lascak. Third Row: l\ale Nettles.Kevin Ventura.
Jennife1.-Miller. Decca Taliafen o. Courtnev Bern. Caron Causev.
Heather Flora. Lissa Wood. Back Row: ·Jackie Balzer. Wins~r
Simmons. Danielle Ritter. Brad Weaver. Stephen Burtis. Sc.:ott
Scheuer. Chris Jimeson. Josh Pion .
SENIOR COUNCIL #2 : Front Row: Jackie Spangle1. Allisvn Jt>ne- .
Julie Lascak. l\im Canlo1. April Sherborne La\'erte -lone,. Second Row: Sandri! l lngerer M111v K:illio. Susc1n Willium>. l<lllr<1
Nininger. Jov Marrdcdn1 Third RO\v: l<ell~ McF<1rlnntl. All'.'x1
Sadjadi. Zach l<rause. Jim Sp"d'' . Jcn11ife1 Hun1<"1 D<?hr.i Ma.•
1ers Back Row: .tai:t•I'> I liggmb01h,1m. 1. 'had l,111w>. Br.1d
$<1unciers. Sam Nash. Ch.1d Millet. .Josh \/anDl'kc·. Ethan \11.1
�TSA: Fron t Row: Chris1y Allman. Vic1oria Belanger. Susan
Crowell. Back Row: Geoff Tolley. Mike Mitchem. Mike King.
Bernie Digmanese.
DECA Ill: Front Row: Hillary Platt. Laura Hobbie. Rhonda
Jamison. Falas1een Khateeb. Sarabe1h Ayer. Lavene Jones. Second Row: Cornn Hage. Katy Oyler. Justin McCoy. Heather
Bohon. Julie Owens Third Row: Monika Koper. Lara Noreen.
-Jamie Tolley. Hea1her Sword. Alicia Pos1on. Jamie Colben. Back
Row: Darrell Richardson. Matt Mills. Josh Umberger. Chris
Parker. Chad Skeens
176
Shaffer. Alison 171. 215
Shaftman. Emily 159
Sharp. Adam P. 145. 208
Sharp. Brian 92. 159.
208. 219
Shaw. Jonathan 83
Shaw. Phil
Shealy. Dal 117
Shelton. Carrie 17. 32.
122. 171. 210
Shelton. William Cecil 60.
144, 220
Sherburne. April
Carol 144. 212. 219
Shertz. Daniel Joesph 36.
72 . 144, 182. 209
Shields. Matt 171
Shiner. Mark 16. 159.
210. 215. 217
Shirley. Justin 64
Shirley. Scott 64. 70. 87.
171. 208, 223
Sholes. J.T
Shores. Adam 171
Shorter. Jonathan 92.
159.222.223
Shorter. Robyn 171. 221
"The crisis in
Bosnia is about
Bosnia. It's not
about NATO and
its future"
-Secretary of S tate
Warren Chri!;topher
DECA 112: Front Row: Sor.. h Layne. Leslie Richardson . Beth
StUcln Cdth1, N1edzw1eck1 Second Row: Will Thomas. Arwen
Harle>"· K<1ri. Bushnell Crystal Orcu11. Shaneque Perkins Third
Row: C,,n Kidd PdXtrJn Wert? Clm< Willett Mike Anderson
Back Row: Adam Wnghl Mark Snwder Rob Rouse. Chris
B~ckner A1 i<lr<·" P111>0n
DECA 113: Front Row: i'h1lh11 Kwc1k .Juli<- Hr,s..pepc- Colleen
~ ....i.
<
'>lc•ph<in1e Railey .Jamie
'>11111!1 H•••1tlwr< '""''"' Second Row: M1rhellP BucknP.r VC1lerie
''""'I'''"'" ""rll"'" '''""''
1\1111-'1>M111r, 1\ ' 1J1f,~c·1-"-,tt,.1V1't Fh1tth<•th(.. o lJrJlto11 .J dn<!ll£~l·..11 •~ 1"11~J11r 'i11·p~1111111• p, .. ~,, ,, ~ I )awn Brr 1dd\V.dl P.r Third Rotv;
~.-tll J1, IJ 1n1r1l,.t H1r111d•,11 ....111111._,,, Jr1v,11 Wc•...1 Hr,bc~n <Jark
W1I ~1, ·111.1 k· ' 1, ,., • l..·r•1I 'Vlr ArJ..111· Back Row: Myle"
J-1..,,,,
V. .iJI,, • -.1 .. • \ ..1..1rl,1! J.1111,.1!1 fS111qe111,,r l.Jonu•I r,r'>lh Eric
vl.o. .,
Hr11d
I ~I >Ix
t
, ..,,.. ,
commenting on the pro·
posal to send US troops
into Bosnia to rescue the
UN peace keeping force.
The civil war in Bosnia.
formerly Yugoslavia. pitted the Serbs against the
Bosnians. The Serbs attacked UN troops. took
hostages. and shot down
a US helicopter
Shumate. Nicole 98
Sicora. Elizabeth Marie 49 .
144. 212. 216. 223
Sigmon. Colin 171
Simmons. Jessica 171.
221
Simmons. Mrs. Barbara 176
Simmons. Winsor D . 75.
141. 145. 165. 212.
219.
Simpson. Brandon 159.
220
Simpson. 0 .J. 48
Singh. Nick 171
Sink. Julie Rebecca 24. 25.
34. 62. 63. 106.
125. 144. 208. 209.
212. 216. 219
Sink. Mrs. Sarah 101.
106. 176
Sink. Ryan 84
Sisler, Mr. Mike 179
Sisson. James
Branham 144
Sisson. Katie 159. 215
Sisson. Troy 159
Skeens. Chadwick Richard 144. 183. 188.
220
Slack. Joe 77. 84
Sloan. Reine Noel 144.
222. s-1
Slovensky. Shannon
Elizabeth 88. 145.
209 , 212 . 217. 225
Smailes. Matt 60. 171
Smith. Aaron 172
Smith. Caleb 159
Smith. Chad Russell 16.
72 , 86. 87. 147
Smith. Dave 159
Smith, Jamie 159. 208.
220
Smith , Kevin Patrick 147
Smith. Kristin 63. 75. 172
Smith. Mandy Leigh 116.
147. 220
Smith. Mr. Troy 69. 179
Smith. Ms. Erica 179. s- 2
DECA 114: Front Row: Shwin" n 5milh~fln. Arle11<1 Wnqht. Nova
Kemp. Kyleigh l.c1mb1;r1 Ct>rrr Bmwn. Ke lly Henders<;n Alisr;n
B11rgir, Morg•;I C.Jruther\. M1chell1• Millt>r Second Row: .Jenni
fer Fe1her1Jlf MondySmllh l...1ure1, Ct1y1'" S..r<1h McKay Heolher
linr•>e B•>Yd .Jrndc111 r·.rin Nut kr,i.. K,m I underburke Third
Row: r:urey Ring Dednc Clc1y11,r Brrx1ke Fr,nder .J'""" Yc11e,
C.re<~ Ly<>fl>. Ent l.Qvmder Back Row: .foh11 Linn .J1>r1m1ie1h
l..dl"]l'lnlv.1 l<1><m M111l111'. R1,lwrt Y11u11g <hr" Wv<111 .Jake
"ipru1ll PPter Kolr,.wc1rv
FBLA /1 l : Fron t Row:
Childres~ <;h<Hlnc• ( ox
Smith. Rob 172
Smithson. Shannon
Lee 88. 147.220
Snapp. Sally 112. 172
Snead. Emily Victoria 20,
21. 31. 147. 198,
215
Snead , W. Ben Jr. 189
Snell. Jason 100. 159
Snow. Kevin 172
Sobotta. Mike 57. 172
S occer Stop 198
Soccer. Boys· 92. 93
Soccer. Boys· J.V. 84. 85
Soccer. Girls· 90. 91
Social Studies 54. 55
"There's a better
chance of the
United States
return ing to a
monarchy.''
-Tom Reich
Baseball agent on the possi·
bilitv o f the players accepting · the owners· proposed
salary. Players finally started
the season late. only to find
many salaries cul heavily by
the owners
Softball 88. 89
Sole Man 198
Sophomore Class Officers 162
Southe rn Refrigeration
Corpora tion 193
Sowder. Marl< 159. 220
Spangler. Jacqueline
Renee 3. 15. 50.
147. 212. 215. 216.
219. 223
Spangler. Mr. Steve 60.
61. 78. 179
A11111e Cl11 •11 I l<•<11lw1 <.' .1rnc,1l. l<ristina
Je nnv ( ·1wn Second Row: Anne
C• 1rrwli~un T<1h11h<1 Dc1<w11c11' Cry,l<1lt '1111d1fil'ld. Mid wllc Bishop.
Shannc111 C'ox T hird Row: L.1111lv Benf1t•lcl. J. Kl1B1111rgc>o1~. Jamil'
Culherr . Valen<> Bernv-. (·ow fill!~ /\bb111 Ji11wlle Blankc:n<hlp
Back Row: D11c111v Alle11 Wv<Jll Ahhitl J<1<11n B1<1ll'k. .Ju.tin
< eraclini G1cm1 c,1111w1 rv"111 Bl"''
�Spanish Honor Society 219
Sparks, Patrick 159
Spears. Susan 172 .. 215 .
216 , 223
Spede. James Patrick 12.
147, 189, 198, 222 ,
s-6
Speed , Mike 84
Speight. Brian 96 , 172.
221
Spencer . Emmy 6 7
Spiller. Will 159
Sports Divider 58. 59
Spo rts Minist ry 184
Spradlin , Michael 172
Spruill, Christopher
Jacob 147, 2 20
Spurlock, Jonathan
Thomas 147, 212 ,
216
Squires, Suzanne 54. 55.
80 , 81. 159, 216 ,
223
Stage Band 210
Staggs, Bryan 64. 6 5 . 87,
160
Stanger, Shannon 80 , 160.
216
Stanley, Patrick 160 , 218
Staton , Jami Lynn 147
Stec, Matt 172
Stech. Ms. Gwen
Stefaniak. Stefan 77 . 130.
Stogner, Julia 147 , 193
Stokes. Kristin Brooke 39,
147, 165, 205 , 208
Stop In Food
Sto res 1 9 6
Stover. Carly 67 , 160, 209
Strausbaugh. Maurice
Willam 147
Strayer, Colleen 160, 220
Strosnider, Mollie 7 , 16,
Student Life Divider 4 , 5
Studying All Night 173
Stump, Chasiti 147
Stump, Jason 96 , 172
Subbarao, Kiran 160
Summer 6. 7
Sumpter. Graham 172
Swayze, Di 172
Sweets, Henry 54
Swimming 76 , 77
Swisher, Amy 8 , 172
Swisher , Bevin 91
Swisher, Robert Scott 14 7 ,
147
216
177. 179
Stevens. Mrs. Sherry 177 .
179
Stevenson . Mark Anthony 147. 221
Stewaii. Kelly 3 3, 113.
121. 119, 160.209 .
215. 216
Stinson. Edward
Franklin 39. 119.
l.-..&..-..;llL~~~~~~~~...:::a..~..oiill~-':i....~..:...--;;;,;;o.1
Symphonic Band 215
Szustakowski, Laura 172
212. 214
Sword . Heather
Marie 147, 210, 220
Sykes, Adrian 160
Sylvester-Johnson ,
Anders 172
"Going back or
st aying here,
either way we
die."
-Wilson Ndabateze
a Rwandan carpenter living in a cholera -infested
Zairean refugee camp. on
the grim choice facing disp lace d victims o f his
country's civil war
147
FBLA # 2: Front Row: T onia Eddy, Robin D ivers. Raphaela
Dixo n . J ess1cci Davis. Amy Forrester. l<elly Gould Second Row:
l<elsey Fox. Gina Duggan. Lynn H inl?!'. l<isha Dean. Jullian Alle11
Third Row : Dawn Huff. l<elli Fields. Fawn Franklin.Susan Harris.
<":hem• Davi::. Last Row : Jot!' Higglnbn lham . Smit Bailev. Daniel
Groth . Palrkk I larper. Rt>ben:a Gilbert. Jacob Higginbn lh<1111.
Terrell. Adam 60. 172
Terry, Dawn
Michelle 147
Tesoro. Courtney
M arie 147. 218 .
220
Tessendorf. David
A. 147. 215, s-
2
Talent Show 26, 27
Taliaferro, Decca 77 . 147.
201. 210, 21 2. 219
Stephenson, Mandy 160,
Stevens. Daniel 172
Stevens, Mr. Mike 48.
S
mall visitors to Psychology
classes added to the ex
ciiemenr of the day. As
part of the child development
unit. students brought to class
little broth ers and sisters or small
children they baby-sat for. In class.
the groups had the children work
on activities and monitored their
progress to see how far developed th ey were. Kelly Kirk. Kari
'f Whitney. and Jeff Wright help
~ two little visitors in the experi~ ment.
23 . 80, 157, 169,
172,209
Stuart, Beth Dare 147.
220
Taliaferro, Shar 77
Tan. Jennylle 160
Tan, Katrynna 172
Tattoes 149
Taylor. Brian 160
Taylor , Brianne 119. 146.
160. 208. 21 7.219
Taylor, Donnie 14 7
T aylor, Laneal 160
Taylor, R. C . Roofing 193
T eachout. Kyle E. 14 7
TeenJine 182
Tennis. Boys· 94. 95
T ennis, Girls' 66. 67
Tessendorf, Laura 91 ,
172. 216 . 219
Thacker. Julie 68. 69
Thews. Scott 35 , 37
Thomas, W ill 160. 220
Thompson. Corey 160
Thompson. Julie 160
T homson, Spencer 172
Thorne. Kelly 8. 37. 67.
111. 11 4. 160.
208 . 21 9
Thornsbury. Priscilla 172
Tilley. Dylan 119 . 160.
21 0 . 21 5. 227
Tillman. Ms. Toni 114.
120. 179
Toch. Laura 160. 210
Todd. A licia 66 . 67 . 77.
FBLA #3: Fr ont Row: Rhonda Jamison. Falasteen l\hilleeb.
Princess l<en1p. Leigh Mic:key. Sarn Md\inney. Laura l<li'Slli'I'
Second Row: ,Julie Owens. Meredith Holcomb. Sll\> L<'sler.
A111ee Murrrav. Sarah McKav. Lavelle Jnnl!s. l\atv OvlE't Third
Row : L<lura ~leashev. l{rist~n Dalton. Rvan Hockenber\' CiirriE'
Mci1111ing. Sa1·d Nicolai, Steve Nicklas. L~<1111w ,Jemi\l,1n, Meli<$c)
Jennings Bad; Row : Erk ,Johnson. Edg,11 Onwla,,. l-hacl M ilh.>1
Jo11 1....:1wrenc.:e. Jeff Owens. Chris Mc1lli11 l~<1b<'I ConwlcN
~
-~~~~~~~~~~-
98. 99 , 162 , 172,
208. 21 6. 21 9.
Todd. Jeff 160 . 208 , 212.
219. 221. 222
Tolley. Geoff Craig 22. 60.
61. 96 . 97. 147.
194 . 209.220
Tolley, Jamie 0 . 96. 148 .
220
Tompkins. Ms.
Courtney 62. 62.
179
Toor. Andeep 160. 173
Torrence. Chris 25. 172
Track. Boys· 96. 97
Track. Girls' 98. 99
Traffic Accidents 138
Traffic Tickets 138
Tran. T oan 160
Travels. A ustrailia 1 77
Travels. Spain 134. 135.
178. 179
Trent. Mary 138. 172
Tricarico. Katie 160. 214.
216
T1iplett. Jessica 160. 211
Trivett. Michael
FBLA #4: Front Row: l\..>111 Peak, Ja1rn, Llilhe11 l1•1trntc1
Perfater. Ch,wlie Campbli'li. Hli'athc1 L1nl<'l!. Hobt•n Sh"1 l-'1 PiJltt
Rav Second Row : -;u;,1n \/.,'illiullh. L'a11w Wkkl!ll IM11n I-foll
l'<issu? Willie1;, l<n5lt W1senl<1n, l,1nw- Nab._,,, T hird Row
Bra11mn1 Willl\!11. J.,sh Wilkins1111. W.1ck Wilh111'tl B11,111 '-'1"·1qh1
ll'fl T odd. LI!<' \Villmd . 1..,:;:;1t"1 Sinmwn:- Back Row : "'"'''
<;._,tlifl L'h<ld \V.,ntk'rl. R,,bc11 \ .i1mg. H.ib 1\"\I'" \l,111,
Chu.-k \.\!'ilk••:-.. Rv,11 1 Pid1k<t11h'1
"t. '"""'II
�Waldron, Michelle 172
Wallace. Emily 172, 216,
s-2 . s-3
Wallace. Myles Austin 148,
220
Walrond. Eric 160. 208.
216. 219
Walshe. Andrew 172. 213
Walters. Cassie 55. 160,
221. 223
Walters. Rudy 60, 160
Walthall, Ms. Mary
Ellen 179
S
CA sponsor Mrs Julie
Myers was surprised by
her homeroom with a special party. Zach Krause. Jeff Todd,
Sarah Pinkerton. Justin Brittle,
and Christy Allman enjoy breakfast and present Mrs. Myers with
special balloons. Mrs. Myers was
also surprised during homeroom
when the Knight Letter staff
named her Teacher of the Year.
Wa l- Ma rt 190
-: Warren. Brannon 160,
Alexander 12. 148.
222.223
Trompeter. Star
Alexandra 3, 42 .
114. 148, 211 . 212,
223
Trumbower. Dave 172
TSA 220
Tucker. Mr. Barry 14. 15.
105. 177. 179
Twain. Mark 54
Twilight Zone 54
Twins 154
Tyree. Kenneth 172
"I have AIDS.''
-Greg Louganis
Olympic gold medal diver.
in a narionally televised interview. Louganis revealed
that during the 1988
Oympics. he had already
tested positive for the HIV
virus. and. although concerned when he hit his head
on the diving platform. he
had kept his secret from the
public and other competicors
u
Umberger. Joshua
Leigh 118. 141.
148. 220
Underwood. Jess
Aaron 44, 148. 212
Underwood. John Christopher 148. 210. 215
Ungerer, Sandra Lynn 22,
40. 108, 148. 212.
216. 219
Unroe. Heather 172. 220.
221
v
Vagts. Ms. Mary 179
Valentine. Squeaky 60
Vandelinde. Chris 22. 39.
92. 153. 160. 209.
210. 215
VanOyck. Joshua
SCIENCE It 1: Front Row: Mary Bedia Allisyn .Jones. Melissa
Jer11m11,i' I l1i<<1lher Duncdn Meredilli Holcomb A1111mda Bourne
Second Row: Dand Hall Shen Kunen Mo .Jekielek Erin
I f11vl1rm iii• 1 ' ' " "' La•k<•r Th ird Row: Mt111e«sh .J<Jin Bernie
!J12rr "'"'''P 1 hn• M<1llir1 Mall Bowle; J.,1111<' l':olber1 . Hurner
/1 1~.1"""
Back Row: Ja, Kirb1, J.,slouu l-<1t:ho;w1cz. J11oli11
11r111J1• fJ<1111PI f JrotJ, Miirk 1-l<ihcll'k Mu hoel Blal1e r1rn F"rrr~
222
I
I Nl) l·X
Wayne 148, 219
VanDycke. Raven 172,
211
VanDyne. Tad 172
Varney, Jason 169, 172
Vaughan. Mark 160, s-1
Ventura. Kevin 114, 160.
166, 208. 211. 217.
219
Ventura. Mrs.
Roberta 166, 178
Ventura. Ms.
Katherine 166, 178
Verity, Clinton 137. 160.
216
Vest. Jessica Marie 41. 88.
148. 209, 212. 219.
222
Via , Ethan Andrew 15. 31 ,
42. 114. 119, 148.
212, 219,222
Viking Lanes 199
V.l.P. P lanners 202
Virginia Printing Company 197
Vitolo, Richard V. 148,
211
~~~=:i ~- Warsaw.
221Mandy 84
II
.__.... f Washburn. Dallas 172
1mm=:i...-.a =- Watters. Mandy 172. 216
Watts. Sam 172
Volleyball Club 106
Waugh. Ashley 77
Volleyball. JV 70. 71
Weary. Mark 172. 213
Volunteers 174
Weaver. Brad 77 . 160.
210, 215. 219, 223
Webb. David Gene 148
\YJ
Webber, Roy L. Florist,
Inc. 200
•
Wade. Mr. Rob 178. 21 1
Walden. Lauren 172
Waldron. Emilie I. 148
"A guy with peaceable Texans for
Guns cal led me
the other day to
say he was giong
to kill me."
-Keith Oakley
Texas State Rep. who wants
a state referendum on
whether to allow citizens to
carry concealed weapons
Webster. Anita Gean 148,
200, 209. 216. 218.
219. 223
Weekends 16. 17
Weikel. Holly 160. 211
Welborn. Jenn 172
Wendall. Kristi 211
Wendorf, Chad 55. 160,
221
Wente·. Yonah 141 , 172
Wertz. Parker 77. 119.
160
Wertz. Paxton Dale 148.
220
West. Ashley 80, 160, 216
West. Jason 160. 220
Westermann. Kim 44. 160
Western Sizzlin' 189
Westover, Nick 160
Vitramon Inc. 199
Wet Spot
Swimwear 188
Vittur, Brian 94. 95, 172
Volleyball 62. 63
Wetzel. Hilari 161. 172.
216
SCIENCE 112: Front Row: Rimjh1m Sa rkar. .Jacob Yi. l<alhryn
McPhaul. Melanie Blandford, Beth Neal Secon d Row : .Jessica
Vesl. Reine Sloan Laura Nininger. Li7. Wire . Shannon Pmc1nr
Third Row: .Joy Marr;;1ccini. Claire Ro1rarnel. Michael Morns.
Mike Trive11 ..Jennifer Minton Back Row: Jim Spede. E1han Via .
Jonalhein Shor1er Chad Miller ,Jason G>dham Edgar Ornelas
INTEltNllTION111 It 1: Front Row: Suny Mi Chi. Ro~a Bedi<i. Farrah
Barl<Jll. Ama11d<1 Boume A111w Rae . Yuki l\m<rno. Marv Bedia
Second Row : -Jenni fer Allen .Jndi Bourgeois . .Jessica .Barrett.
Valerie Bernys. Michelle Butk1t<' • Cindi. Egyen Third Row:
Hunter Atkinson < dl'nn ( ·ausev I )avrd A llen Bel st· Blake. Diane
Bush Back Row: Josh Barl'>olll Milw Brennan. J;iso11 Biillek.
Kevin Bvrne. Gr<.1n1 t 'c:11·1nvr c:.;_l'<" ' Rl'll11iny1->n
0
�"Your Majesty, the
entire state of
Israel is s ha king
your hand ."
- Yitzhak Rabin
Israeli Prime Minister after
signing another peace dec·
laration with King Hussein
of Jordan. Tensions continued in the Middle East because of proposed withdraw!
of Israeli troops from Gaza
and the Golan Heights
Whipkey, Jack 69 . 82 , 83
White, Matt 172
White, Roger 87
Whitenack, Heather 172
Whitley, Alan 160
Whitney, Allison 84, 85
Whitney, Frank 141 , 225
Whitney, Kari 7, 18, 88 ,
89, 141. 153. 160.
221
Whitt, Mrs. Margaret
Wiberg, Tom 172
Wickert, Carrie Ann 1 10.
111 , 148. 22 1
Wiggins. Jeff 172
Wiley, Nick 148
Wi\kins , Alison 161 , 170.
172, 215
Wilkins. Crystal 172
Wilkinson. Josh 172. 221
Willard, Lee 108, 145,
150, 160. 179. 221
Willcox. Chuck 25. 172.
221
Willett, Chris L. 148. 220
Willett, Heather 172
Williams, Aaron 96
Williams, Chad Andrew 23 ,
64 . 65. 148, s-8
Williams, Isaac Justin 8,
60, 61 , 96, 148
Williams, Mrs. Cammie 50 ,
51 , 179
Williams, Neil 7, 160, 227
Williams, Sally Dove 148.
204, 211
Williams, Sandra M. 67 ,
148, 212
Williams. Susan Marie 12.
148216, 219. 221
Willmott, Amber 160. 216.
218,223
Willmott. Wade 172, 221
Willoughby. Tammy 80.
160
Wilmer, Stephen 60 , 160.
2 16
Wilson , Beth 75
Wilson . Lori 91
Wimberley. Courtney 160.
212, 217 , 219
Windel. Kristi 1 72
Wingo, Trivett 160, s-7
Winter 18. 19
Winter Sports 24. 25
Winterich. Kristin 84, 90 ,
91
Winterich, P.J. 172
Wire, Elizabeth Ellen 3. 7.
18, 138. 148, 165,
209, 210 . 211, 212 ,
214, 216. 219 . 222.
223
Wirt, Mary 17. 18. 22, 23 ,
35, 37, 149, 157,
160, 219
Wirth, Britta 80, 81 , 172.
209
Wise, Ms. Betty 179. 208
Wiseley, Kris 160
Wiseman, Kristy 172, 221
Wiseman, Mrs. Sue 54,
179
Witt, Darren 36
Wohlford, Arthur 60. 172
150, 160, 209, 216,
219.223
Wood, Tara 118, 160,
212, 216, 217
Woodard, Hope Elizabeth 148
Wooddell, Diane 172
Woodring, David 55. 100.
160
Woods, Kate 44. 160
Woody, Jennifer 160
Woodyard, Breckinridge
Luke 148
Woollums. Anthony
Charles 11. 60. 61.
96. 148
Wray, Adrian 55. 160
Wrestling 78, 79
Wrestling, J.V. 84, 85
Wright, Adam Quincy 148.
220
hen the warm weather
hit , students found
that lunch on the lawn
was a pleasant diversion. Julie
lascak and Ali Chirdon enjoy the
sun on the grassy area outside the
band room.
W
Wright, Adena 160. 220
Wright. Danny 172
Wright, Jason Britton 60.
148, 157.217
Wright, Jeffrey Allen 60.
148, 22 1
Wright, Matthew 160
Wright. Renee 161. 172
Wright, Zach 60. 172
Wyatt. Chris 172. 220
Year in Review 145
Yearbook 107. 112. 119.
120. 217. 224. 225
Yi. Song Kyu 148. 216.
212. 222. 223
Ying. Steve 96, 172
Yoshida. Kentaro 148
Young Life 22. 23
Young. Amy 118. 122.
154. 160. 210
Young. Krista 160. 208.
211
Young . Robert 28. 154.
160.220. 221
Xeroteres. Charles 172
Xeroteres, Michael
James 148
Yager. Christopher
Shawn 148. 216
Yamashita. Reina 160,
211. 216
Yates. Jason 172, 220
Zaikov. Kimberly 172. 210
Zawacki. Matthew 84.
172. 210. 215
Zegarski. Steve 60
Zhu.June 148. 212
Zick. Kelly 75. 84. 172
Zion. T odd 96. 172
Zirkle. Heather 172. 208.
216. 219
Woltz a nd Associates,
Inc. 194
Wood , Amy 138. 160
Wood. Lissa 67. 77, 120,
INTERNATIONAi #2: Front R ow: Amanda H arpold. Mcl<enzie
Cox. Jane H omer. Danielle Hudson. Second Row: Natali<>
Aranquren .•Jenny Conqt1es1. Beth Culver. Melissa Jennings.
Theresa Bayrer Thi rd R ow: !·-lolly Hurl. Jennifer Hunter. Erin
Huybrech 1s Kevin H agie. A lida Davis. Jennifer M inton. Back
Row: Jerenw Cle111en t, Marl1 H oback . Ro n A shll'man. Dan
Crn1h Rebec~<> G ilb<.>rl
I NTERNATIONAL #3: Fr o nt Row: l<elli Oben$hain. Phil lo\w<1k.
Dorothy Kennedy. Deborah Morris. Ri<' l\ikuchi, Erin Dowd\·
Second Row: l<elsev Fox. ,Jov Mai raccini. l<a1e Neille,;. l\ell\
McFarland. Greg Ne~tc. l\im i_<1vinde1 Third Row: Stephen
l<unkle. Lynn M oore. Mmwesh Jclin. Erk Johnson. l\•lichdel
Morris. Lindy Johnson. l<atie Luca,; Back Row: Neel Mar1111
Andy Ne1Vlon. Br,1um Mnhlitt . Con l\ icld Pe1c·1 Nc>1•in. F,tg,11
Orn<'las
I NTERN,\TIONAt #4: Front Row: Jad,1..- 'ip.111~11!1 'i1.i1 f1<>111pd1•1
1-\nib1?1 Willml1ll. Susan Spe;11,. 1..·a10I R, >ll<'l Be1h '>1n,1,1 Rlm1h111 1
$;1rka1 Radiael Pt•1-r01 Second Row: Lt< \Viu.- 1.·.,,;,1" \\'.tlt,•1 Rebe,·,-.1 Ph..,eni>. .<\lici.1 ,.,,dd. L1:<.«1 \\ ''''" 1\,,.., H,,l,<?1I> J,:i,.,,[,
Yi Third Row: Cn!> 5"~h'"'''n,1\\Z'1 f\_,s..,n P1..\llt1h!Ht '\ .1... t11nu \
B<1rt1111. f\nn.i 1.;_,,.. Mikv Tnwl t 1.·<sa:.1 H.1bb111-. H1.,11h, 1 P1,,th11
Back Ro\v: S-.lroh Pmkf.."rh,n R1 ad \\ '-'"''"1 hJn'-lth,m ..;h,111, 1
..:;,x HI <;hide\ Rndn Rt."'~(,11~ • '\J1t·t"'ll'" i.....'"'llill \ nu.,\\ '-'b .. h.·1 ..;\1, u11h
..;qllH \.'.. ,
' '" li t \
l~ 2) 3
�COLOPt-JON
''A Natural Wonder," volume 39 of the Cave Spring High School
Accolade. was printed by Jostens Publishing Company in WinstonSalem, North Carolina, with a press run of 1075 copies.
The basic theme and design were developed by Carrie Anderson and
Amy Popik at the Gettysburg Yearbook Experience. At GYE, Amy
Popik designed the cover. The final art work was done in the Jostens
plant by Jeff Reinhart. Carrie and Amy designed the endsheets, title
page, opening, and Student Life divider. The remaining five dividers.
colophon, and closing were designed by Carrie and Keith. The section
editors developed the section styles.
The 1994 Accolade won the Virginia High School League Trophy
award for the fifteenth year in a row. "Balancing Out" also picked up a
Pacemaker finalist.
Thanks go out to Sharon Deibel for her help and constructive criticism at GYE that helped enormously in the design of our theme and
book. Jeff Cannon was a terrific Jostens representative who made all
the confusing color decisions seem much easier to handle, and deserves
a promotion based solely on his abilities to provide his staffs with tasty
sugary foods.
In order to thoroughly tick off the printing plant, we tried to use
every type font possible as soon as it came out of the Adobe factory.
Therefore, if you have any desire to know which type font is which so
you can steal our award-winning designs, you can call us at (703) 7727550 .
To the staff- it is hard to fit how I feel about the past year in one
paragraph. I think you all put more of yourselves into this book than
most people in the school would ever dream possible. Thank you for all
your cheerfulness and outstanding effort that made this final product.
For many of you I know, the journalism room became like a second
bedroom! (whoever comes back next year should definitely push for
minimum wage instead of activity points) You are the BEST!
As for our benevolent dictator, Ferg ... 18 years in this crazy business are finally over. I hope you find every happiness imaginable in
your retirement. but the yearbook community in general and especially
the Accolade staff will be poorer for your leaving. We all appreciate
the time and energy you devoted to the book and to the staff. Thanks
also for the freedom to "do whatever you want to do ..,
To my fellow Class of '95ers-Cheryl, Shannon, Natalie, Leslie, and
Kelly-I hope that you are guided down the right paths in life and that
your future will be happy and full. Go grab it! Keith & Sarah- Keep up
your enthusiasm fo r next year's book and I will leave you both my
official bottle of yearbook aspirin in the editors's cabinet!
Carrie
224
I Cc
I lt•v guv-.. I h,1d lo throw in one la<;l
d .11i. 111g 111.i n ' " v n u would know who
lht· 1111l 1 wet-. lrnm, right ?
>I< Jl ' l 1< >1\1
& Keith
�1995ficcolade Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
C ARRIE ANDERSON
Co-EDITORS
A MY P OPIK, FIRST SEMESTER
K EITH H OLLAND, SECOND SEMESTER
STUDENT LIFE
K ELLY K IRK
&
B ETSY A LLEN, EDITORS
CAROLYN P INKERTON
LAURIE C OMBITHS
ACADEMICS
K EITH H OLLAND,EDITOR
JULIE K ITIELSON
SPORTS
CHERYL D UDLEY
&
SHANNON S LOVENSKY, EDITORS
MISSY JAMES
K RISTEN GRUNEWALD
M ARY LYNNE HASTY
C LUBS
LESLIE C ATON
&
N ATALIE H OPKINS, EDITORS
A NNE R ICHARDSON
JENNIFER P ERFATER
P E OPLE
S ARAH C LYBURN
&
BRIANNE TAYLOR, EDITORS
LAURA B oGUNIA
S
enior yearbook members Carrie
Anderson. Cheryl Dudley. Leslie
Caton. Natalie Hopkins. Shannon Slovensky. and Kelly Kirk
gather in their caps and gowns on a rock
on the Blue Ridge Parkway. All seniors
who were involved in publications received
a pewter cup during the Senior Awards
Assembly.
0
n her birthday. March 17th.
Accolade sponsor Mrs.
Sandra Ferguson receives her
Gold Key Award from Nick
Ferentinos. Columbia Scholastic Press
Association president. while Helen Smith
holds her plaque. The exclusive award has
been handed out by Columbia University
since 1929 to honor excellence in journ alism to only 762 people in the entire
country. "I never thought l would get one.··
said Mrs Ferguson...When Hud Clark nomi
nated me. she told my husband it was his:
job to provide the gold chain to wear it on ·
L ISA J OHNSON
A NDEE M OORE
COMMUNI T Y/Busl NESS
EMILY CucK, EDITOR
AMY PAGE
PHOTOGRAPHY
JESSICA R ADECKE,
DARKROOM TECHNICIAN
MARY LYNNE H ASTY, PHOTOGRAPHER
S PRING MAGAZINE
KEITH HOLLAND, EDITOR
STAFF MASCOT
FRANK
SPONSOR
MRS. SANDRA F ERG USON
�INCREAS ING TEMPERATURES BROUGHT PROFOUND CHANGES IN THE STUDENTS.
S EN IORITIS STRU CK
T HE CLASS OF
'95
IN A BIG
WAY; MOST OF THEM DECIDED THEIR PLANS
FOR THE FUTUR E DUR ING THE FIRST WEE K OF
APRIL WHEN ANTICIPATED COL LEGE LETTERS
ARRIVED IN THE MA IL. ILLEGAL OUTDOOR
LUNCH PICNICS WERE ON THE RISE A LONG
W ITH CONSTANT ANNOUNC EM ENTS ABOUT
THE DRESS CODE. (O UNTDOWNS A PPEARE D ON
M OST CHALKBOARDS. As THE NUMBERS TRICKLE D DOWN , STUDENTS STARTED DISCUSSING
ROA D T RIPS WITH FRIENDS AND HUNTED FOR
SUMMER JOBS. ANOTHER YEAR WAS ALMOST
OVER. SCA ELECTIONS, TRYOUTS FOR
CHEERLEAD ING, D RILL TEAM, AN D F LAG CORP,
ALONG WITH SENIOR PORTRAITS FOR RISING
SENIORS, INDICAT ED TH AT A NEW SET OF FACES
WOULD SOON Fl LL T HE HALL S. ) UNE 9TH
CONT IN UFD ON PAG C 228
226
II CiO'>JNG
....
�Dramatic
YlC::;.rn enI
In a scene from the first full
length play put on by the
Drama Clu b, Joanna Capps,
playing the mother, and
Neil Williams, playing the
fa ther, discuss how they are
going to settle the family's
financial woes.The lead,
Eugene, was played by
Alexi Sadjadi, and the
brother by Dylan Tilley.
Andrea Mattioni played the
aunt and Cathy
Niedzweicki played the
cousin.The group was
sponsored by Ms. Joan
Monahan.
C LOS I NG
227
�Showing
/he
Way
After the presentation of
diplomas and the turning of
the tassels, Heather Christley
and Josh Lachowicz sing
Showing Us the Way. Chosen
by a committee of seniors
and teachers, the duet
performed, accompanied by
Angela McClung on piano.
Josh presented his first public
singing performance at the
graduation ceremony. "I was
so nervous when I finally got
up there. I think a lot of
people knew that I could
play the piano, but I had
neversungin hontofanyone
before," he said.
226
FINAL LY ROLLE D A RO UND AND SENIORS MET AT THE ROANOl<E
CO NTINUED FROM PAGE
CIVIC ( ENTER TO SAY GOOD-BYE TO FRIENDS AND THANI< PARENTS
AND TEACHERS FO R A LL THEIR HELP IN MAl<ING IT THROUGH
HIGH SCt-fOOL.
As
TE A RS CLOUDED EYES THROUGHOUT THE
AUDIOTORIUM, STUDE N TS A ND A DULTS ALll<E REFLECTED ON THE
NATURAL TRANS ITION FROM CHILD- Lll<E WONDER TO A DULT RE-
22 8
II C1
O\ I NC_i
���
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1995
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1995
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5946/Accolade1994.pdf
320953c8fe807a2bc36b77f62cd77a8c
PDF Text
Text
��B
A
eginning with the first day of school, students found that
while some things changed, others remained the same. In
any case, everything had a way of balancing out.
L
earning presented challenges and rewards to students.
Along with the usual homework, students worked on
projects, gave presentations, and went on field trips.
A
nother season brought ups and downs among sports. The
football team did not win a game all season, while both
cross country teams placed first in districts.
N
ew clubs like Boys Volleyball, Archery Club, and the
Literary Magazine offered a wider range of activities for
students to get involved in.
c
I
N
G
fter summer ended, students jumped back into the familiar
routine of going to school five days a week while using
evenings and weekends for out of school activities.
lasses were filled with students who participated in unique
activities. Some modeled, played in bands, or competed in
out-of-school sports.
ndividuals volunteered their services to help out in the
community. Students provided assistance and gave advice
to their peers through teenline and girl scouts.
ew computers allowed yearbook staffers to work on more
sections of the Accolade at the same tin1e. Staff members
combined their ideas to produce another book.
oodbye was never an easy word to say. Even after all the
changes, students managed to make it through the year
with everything balancing out.
0 + U +T
2
Opening
4
Student Life
40
Academics
56
Sports
98
Clubs
124
People
184
Community
220
Colophon
222
Closing
��.... ->;
angcrously un stable in the hands
of fellow c heerleaders Mark Beag le and
G ranr Kittleson, senior Joe
Cambra performs a srunr on
the sidelines at the first
Powder -Puff football game.
\iVith the help of authcnric
varsity cheerleaders, the
junior and senior males spcnr
ten ho urs lcarningchants and
practicing for the evenr.
D
Cave Spring
High School
37 12 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
(703) 772-7550
Volume 38
Population
1184
-
ACCOLADE
u+T
1994
TitlePage
+
�B
On thefirst day ofschool, students got back into
the swing ofthings as they hopped off
the yellow buses or raced to the parking lot to
get a good space. Once inside, they said
hello to friends not seen since last
June, compared schedules, andfilled out
the usual stack ofinformation sheets.
A two hourfire drill disrupted the
already shortened school day on
October 4. Students sat outside in the
sun and talked to friends, while fire officials replaced
the transformer that sparked, and returned
in time for a volleyball assembly.
After a five-day
ice storm and several snows, first semester exams
started a week late. To compensate for
some ofthe 14 days lost, the superintendant added
14 minutes to the school day.
Even though new Assistant Principal Mike
Sisler occupied Mr. Allen]ournell's old office,
otherfaces remainedfamiliar. Students juggled
classes, activities, andjobs, but, in the end,
everything balanced out.
+
Opening
�.- 1
j
•
I
I
I
I
~fl'..._...
---.
I
~--
I
..... i~
;,.~-... P".': - -· ~
L
..
~~'!'i:....=
~..iiiiii.il
_ ., ,-«..
.
. . .' '
~
aking a break from
their duties. summer
lifeguards l\lagan
Fowler and Susan Bono make
wiwcs on a raft while cool ing
offin the pool. The two. along
with l\lolly Rutherford. held
jobsatthc ForcstHillsswimming pool supervising peopk
and maintaining the area.
Srudenrs worked in restaurants. clothing stores. and
athletic clubs to raise exrr:t
mone,· during the summer.
fter being knighted by Prin1:ipal
l\ lartha Cobble on
the tirstda~·ofschool. \Vcndy
Robison look> onto the
<mdcnt bod, · with a radiant
smile. ..I «ouldn't:«:canydung
i>ut of the hdmet. <o I w;\>
.1fraid that I would trip. Then.
d uring tht· ccrcmon\. I
rhnu!-(ht ;'\Ir-. l 'obbk wa'
!-(<>ing to >li,·c Ill\' car 1111' with
thc <word."" ; ai d \ Vt•ndY
Opening
I ~.
~
. -- -
�utside activities and school-related
events provided a break from the usual
workload While waiting/or the knighting ceremony to begin, Assistant Principal
Cliff McClellan entertained the student
body byflaunting his colorfu l school bus tie.
As anticipation mounted, Principal
Martha Cobble unveiled andpresented the
Knight, Wendy Robison.
Instead of a homecoming pep rally, the
SCA sponsored a bonfirefeaturing a band
and a flour-passing contest. Students reversed roles as the junior girls defeated the
seniors 12-0 in thefirst Powder Pufffootball game, and ten senior males competed
far the Mr./Miss crown. Students attended
assemblies andparticipated in out ofschool
activities to help things balance out.
Student Lie
+
Student Life Divider
�a
omplerc wirh frizzy
ri ng lers, sru ffed
brassie res,
and
press- o n nai ls, l\ lr./l\ liss
co nresca nrs Jeff "Jozlyn n"
vValro nd, Joe "Beastcna"
Cambra, and Ch ris "Shana, ·nay" Cald well sed uce the
aud ience and j udges wi rh
their femininity. Escort Susan
Bo no bo ugh t ten packs of
fake nails, and "Beasrctra" and
D ave "Daffodil" Bari l applied tcmpo rarv rartoos thar
came in the packages.
Contents
Summer ............. ................... 6
Homecoming ...................... 8
World Issues ....................... 12
Powder-Puff Football ......... 14
Weekends .......................... 16
Mr./Miss Pageant .............. 18
Winter ........ ......... ................ 20
Talent Show .. ............... ..... .. 22
O utdoors ............................ 24
Vacations .......... ...... ........... 26
Early Spring ........................ 28
Prom ................................... 30
Late Spring ......................... 34
G raduation ........................ 36
Student Ute D1v1der
+
�R
cturning
10
the shuffle of
papers in
homeroom was
O\'erwhclming after a
relaxing summer. As
Peter i\cvin examines
his class schedule,
A ndy Newton directs
him to where his first
period class is located.
Sophomores shared a
feeljng of dread about
finding their classes
after hearing the
rumor of the packed,
stand-still hallway
traffic jams. "Going
from class to class is
like walking through a
maze with no start or
stop," said sophomore
Jennifer Callahan.
C
ulminating
the Ourryof
.1ctivities :ind
excitement on the first
day of 'chool, 1hc
knighting of Sir
Wendy Robison took
place before the
'tudent body. For the
first time 111 three
vcari, female wa'
~ho\en '" the honorary
1 :'
'iChool llla\Cot.
Wendy\ mnther,
1lomt E(onomic'
1c:1chcr M".Shcrry
Rnlmon, helped
behind the >Cenc by
~aim ing Wendy'
nerve hy g1v1ng her a
good luck hug.
J),mmng helmet ,md
h1dd Wc11<h began
tht ,.c.1r wul " .mile
+
Summer
mith :.fountain
Lake became a
S
popular vacation
spot during the
summer monihs.
Cheryl Dudley,
watcrsk.iing behind her
fam ily's boat, spent
weekend' at the lake
with her family and
friends. Thcv .
watcrskicd, Picnicked,
and traveled along the
shore. Billv Cole and
David Du~stan spen t
a month at a lake
hnuse for their
sum 111cr vacation.
Complete with ran or
.,u nburn . ..,tudcm~
found that the lake
offered a ...arict)' of
npponun1tic· for fun
and relaxatio;i
�back to
hitting the snooze button one more time, back to homeroom
and Channel One, back to school! After a
relaxing summer offun, the first day ofschool
marked a new beginning
BYKERRI M rKKELSEN
I
imc for a change, a break from the mundane aspects
The new school year began with a shock to students'
senses. They were quickly re-awakened by the stinging
Summer provided that much needed break, but not
touch ofa chilled aluminum can and the taste ofcaffeine,
all snidents used their freedom in the same ways.
carbonation, and syrup.
Sum mer was an opporninity for students to travel. Six
"We're going to kick off the new year with Coke,"
German students went to Germany for three weeks.
announced Principal Martha Cobble. As a promotion
'We went to a lot of pubs while we were there and hung
from the Coca-Cola Company, Student Council offic-
out. The people there were great-they had no stereo-
ers delivered over 1200 cans of Coke to students and
types and judged you for who you were, not what you
faculty during homeroom on the first day of school. ''It
looked like," said Julie Sink.
was a great idea-a new twist in the way to start school. It's
artendcd an elite basketball camp in Tennessee for which
T
n:pruu.:mt .. ·' \ ouni:
not every day that an entire school is offered free Cokes,"
said SCA treasurer Sarah Pinkerton.
they had been selected based on basketball performance.
AJong with new Assistant Principal Mike Sisler, the
The en tire team attended camp at East Carolina U niver-
sophomores had to become adjusted to a different school
si ty, where they scrimmaged teams from North Caro-
atmosphere. "I wasn't expecting the halls to be as crowded
lina. "I learned a little about basketball, but I learned a lot
as they were," said sophomore l athan l\llanning.
more about life. Our team was the only all white team
"An open milk carton flew across the cafeteria and
there, and we experienced reverse racism firsthand," said
landed in my seat while I was eating lunch," said sopho-
Leah Daigle.
more Kevin H agie. "l didn't think things like that
Those who stayed in Roanoke did their best to enjoy
hfC~u.trll \\ h1 .. rll·.
Gr.uir K1Ch.•l,n11
l.tkt"> '"' lifc)(ll·'"'
'-Cr1nu .. h .t, hr
I
ofschool, and a break from the total thought process!
Aimee Beightol, Alison Beightol, and Cheryl Rhodes
w1rl111~thl·
I
happened until later in the school year."
their vacation. Steve Nicklas, Mike Edi lion, M ike Rasche,
Upperclassmen, familiar with the .:haos included in the
and Isaiah Osborne, members of the band called
first days of school, shared different opinions. ''The tirst
Thanatopsis, played at a party at the Our Lady ofNazareth
week seemed long. I'm hoping the rest of the ~'ear will gn
church. The band had just begun their second song when
by much faster,'' said Chrisn Barnes.
The Student Council tried to provide
bir nt' e:-.l·ict•
..\,uum1.·1
the police arrived and announced that the p<trtywas over .
.tl1111~ with TM.tj11\'n'
The group moved to Mike Edition's house, where they
mcnt after the first home fonthall game b\ ::>pnnsnrin)!: a
played until midnight.
shaving cream fight in the sch1)ol\ parking lot. Tht•
lurhn.·.•"-ut.L!
the I""'' ruk" ( ;r.1111.
tnd There'·' H.11·rc1.
lik)(ll·&rdcd .ti ti;,. l )111
l ·••h nf 'iat.:ll'clit I'"' 1)
t
1\ t..'(
tlu.· "'i\111\IHl..' I
l'hl.'ir rcspun .. ihil11tt:"'
!lh. ludt:d .. upl'n'l'IHJ!
p11o1) ~"' t1\1H1t.'"• "'l'Ulll'-'
' 1111
w11hrdl.1 ....uHJ
lt.11 r....utd \ h.:.11111'\! Hp
""'the.: p•-t•I , 1......_.,1
' h I ' '·" .. It \\,1 ....I
i.:,h.. 11 t•-h' I l!nl 11·"''
,,,, \\dtk111c. 1101
,!H
tt.l 1,ll\+ (1tf t
t11U1t
~·"
"·"''
Memories of summer experiences were treasured ones.
<1
i;pcctators outnumbered the participant:- hcc;tuSt'
~tu
"I was at the airport to say good-bye to a frie nd. She
hadn't arrived yet, and while 1 was waiting for her Joey
I ,awrcnn• glH off a plane an<l caml! through the airpnrt.
dents opted not to get .:1wcrcd w1th ,·ream.
I k wa!> nice and let me take lots of pictures," said Carrie
form:- listmg rhei1 L'xtra •urr1,·uh1r a,·tl\ 1t11>.. "( ,lc,p1,1.:d
VVickerr.
Scrn11r park1ngpnvilegt• m\ .;11ph11m11r1: .1n..l 1untt)t 'e.1r......
Distribution of parkin,g .;rn:kcr:- •nnt1nued thr11ugh1Hll
rhc tirsr weekof~ch1)11I. "tudt:n t" werl· rt'qum.·,I r11till1iut
·'
"The most exciting thing I did all summer was work at
s;:id Doug. P11pik. "hut
.ti-
.1 ...e1111ir. I 111\l tt'"
I<f1)~er :tnd sav 'paper or plastic·." ~aid /\aron 1\ the\'
Back to School
+
�A
flour passing
con test ends
Wednesday
ni~ht's bonfire.
Seniors Amv Edwards,
Heather Co~vhig, and
Kcith Cox cover each
other with flour as
they pass it down the
line. The 'cnior line,
which included six
panieipants, won the
contc~t on the chilly
nights. "The bonfire
was a lot of fun . .ind
the band was good,"
.aid Sheri Konen.
n Tuesday's
mi<match
da\'. •eniors
Chanda lniram. Becca
Strosnider. and junior
Darrell Richardson
take a break in the
lobhv 10 1;1Jk abom 1hc
nurf;t, rhcv've ;cen so
far. "Pcopie dressed up
real wi ld. Sometimes
•·011 didn't know if
;hey were drcs<cd up
for m"match day, or if
11 wa 1hcir rci,'\llar
outfit .," .aid Lynn
.\1oorc.
0
A
nxiously
wai ting for
1hc announce-
ment of the King a1
Sarurday nigh1 \
dance, <enior ;\ lau
I rcland and )11, d:ue
;\1:ig~ie Long 'tand
with I .cc Flora :incl
date Ka1ic l b r11nan
under the balk1on :irch
111 rhc cafo1eria. Alier
Lhc anmmncc1ncnt.
the: l\\'O t:ouplc"' .1lw1J{
with the rc\t of the
I lomclomm~ l•Jun
~onwatulatecl KulK
Cuni· \\'hue .tncl
Cl!-t.-eH I ..Ulfll." ( ;t:fl~C
Homecoming
�Flour
0
The week ofHomecoming included wild hats
and love beads, blazing fires, crazed lawnboys,
flying flour, and crowned royalty
r
Br ANDEE MooRE
hush fell over the crowd as Principal l\tlartha
Sntdents and faculty participated in Thursday's retro
Cobble and 1992 Homecoming 0.l.teen Ellen Mas-
hippy day. M rs. Susan HiU wore original clothes from
ters walked to the middle of the foo tball field .
11
1hc p.irkin)\ 1..1
''" Fnd.w
.1th:rn1ttin. su...
1
Hnnt)• Tu n ll•lhc:r-.
tn
11.-ni• Sh.1\'cr • •mJ
~, .u1 'f"hcw.. put llll'
1ii11 .. h1 1 1~ 1•1l11..'hc~ ,,n
th"· ~1J.tl'l fur 1hci1
"c11i111 Cl:t>' !lo.It. The
.1t"u:rimcu,.~ di:\o~ led
1n the p.tr:tdl' rh:tt r.~n
1;1r .1 1111lc .11111 .1 lull.
r .,n 1.:1p.1nt' in thl'
p.1r~1dc thn:\\' ~.uni~
.md tClllll~ ~1\ll' CO thl.'
nh.. . _·"·rr... wh,1... 11md
"'''"!\ Ch:1p:1rrnl Driw
her youth. "I e njoyed hippy day the most because I'm an
The crowd burst into applause when Ellen crowned
e.x- hippy. I wish more students had parricipated," said
Laurie George queen. Laurie received roses from l\llrs.
Cobble, a hug from her father, and congratulations from
l\llrs. Hill.
On Friday's black and red day, students dressed in
the Homecoming Court.
clothes that matched rhe halls filled with balloons,
"lt was the g reatest foe li ng because I never expected to
streamers, and signs. Carrie l\'Iolocach and Erica Perrazio
win. I thought that I might be princess but never queen.
painted black, red, and whire shields on their faces. "]\'l~·
It didn't feel real, it was like a dream," said Laurie. "l\ Iy
biggest fear as I walked on the field w:ts faUing." The
face felt so greasy ar the end of the da~-. I was so happ~·
crowning of the Homecoming
~een
ro go home and wash it." said Erica.
Laurie George
Class councils stayed at school as late as 7 p.m. Thurs-
and Princess A my Edwards h ig hlighted the band's
day night ro finish decorating t he halls. "It rook two and
Homecoming show.
a half hours of hard work to decorate. I was glad to be
H omecoming week began with .M onday's explosion of
radical hats. Molly Rutherford wore a styrofoam grass-
nominated for]unior Council because I had fun goofing:
off and working with everyone," said Chad Uiller.
hopper hat on her head. "I enjoyed hat day the most
For two months, the Key Club mapped the H o me-
because ] didn't actually think people would wear freak)'
coming parade route, counted houses, and distributed
hats but they d id," said Beth N eal.
fli ers ro rhe residents on rhc route. I n the
[(e~ ·
Club's
On Tuesday's mismatch day, snidents wore ties, flow-
P11/v1.•rize the' Pat riotJ float, Jamie Baldwin and Steve
ered shirts with phtid skirts, and two different shoes over
Devlin dressed as boxers. "Sreve wa:-: the Patrinr bnxer
chtshing socks. "There were so many people who didn't
because he was sm:iller th;in me," said .J:tmic.
march, it was fo nny," said Amy H iggins.
\ Ncdnesday's activities began w ith students sporting
their favorite college sweat shirts and T -:;hirts. The
PTSA parents helped set up cone:- and l) r~ani £e the
parnde. They asked the Rescue Squad
to
direct rraffic
and nhtde their own float for the ewnr.
bonfire th<\t night indudcd the burning the Patrick
Art Club members dmKed under thl·ir handm:1dc
H enry Patrior, a flour passing c~mtest, and band music.
Chinese drngon folkiwcd b, .;rudenrs ~irl'Ssl·d .i:- d;tshin:-.
The band included l\[ike Edillon, Cole BoUinp;, !\ l ike
Knights ;1nd rngged Parrint:'.
Rasche, Isaiah Osbnrnc, and Steve Nid<las.
" It was cool jusr walking ;1round, t:tlking .md seeing
cvc ry0nc outside nf schlllll [at rhe honfin.·I," said kim
Tt)ilcr paper cnvcnx l rhc Snphumorl" l ' lnss tlll;\t
cmphasi:rc the rhcmt' F/mh
·,'Ill
tP
Sr;('b11111u ,•, Prt•s1,knt
Stcphl'n Kunkle sa t n n ,\ hbck t<lilt·r
Perdue.
Ho mecoming
�ears fill Laurie
George's eyes
after Principal
Manha Cobble
crowns her
Homecoming G.iiccn.
Each homeroom
nomi nated candidates
for the court, and each
class chose its
favorites. The seniors
voted the Friday of the
game for the King and
T
Qieen, who were
announced at the
dance and the game.
spartof
SAD D's
participation
in the parade, James
Irvin , Josh Salmon,
and Steve Burtis
maneuver lawn
mowers down
Chapparal Drive.
After a shaving cream
fight, the three juniors
made signs that read
"Students Against
Drunk Jl,•lowing" and
"Friends Don't Let
Friends Mow Drunk."
A
omecoming
Court: Lynn
Moore , Debra
Masters, Erin
Huybrechrs, Molly
Rutherford, Princess
Amy Edwards, Qycen
Laurie George,
Chri~ty Stephens,
Becca Strosnider, Lisa
Crickenberger, Aimee
Beightol, Kelly Torne.
Proud fathers escorted
thei r daugh ters
between lines of Drill
Team members at
half time at the
homecoming game.
H
Homecoming
ressed up as a
snapdragon,
Monika
Koper laughs as Chad
Smith jeers at her
costume, while Emily
Rappold and Sheri
Conan listen. The
snapdragon was part
of the SADD Ooat.
"Man Lee was
supposed to wear it,
but he backed out. I
saw the costume and
thought it was cute, so
I decided to wear it. It
was \ O hot. I was
sweating like crazy!"
D
�Road
to Royalty
After a long week ofanticipating and preparing, the
Homecoming Dance arrived Along with it came
surprises, celebration, and finally exhaustion
B v B ETSY ALLEN
II
was so surprised! I thought they made a mistake!"
shouted King Curtis White as theme song Hold on
The cheerleaders arrived at school at 7 on Saturday
to the Night filled the gym right after the announce-
morning to disguise the cafeteria. They used a helium
tank to blow up red, black, and white balloons. "My
ment of King and Prince.
"I didn't expect to win at :ill," Prince Lee Flora said,
"It felt good to be chosen. It was a great honor."
111..l h ~ S 1.unc, t·
\'1kan~'·
twin
around my fingers," said Lynn Moore, a cheerleader on
the JV squad. The cheerleaders stayed until 1 p.m. co
going to the dance. While some srudents went to
transform the cafeteria into a red and black wonderland.
restaurants like Mac 'n' lVlaggie's, Kabuki, Steak and
Ale, and Roanoke Country Club, others gathered at
friends' houses.
After the dance, couples scattered throughout Roanoke.
·we went up to the srar, along with everyone else in the
Kevin Davis said, 'We ate at D oug Popik's house
world. I was flabbergasted after a night on our spectacular rown," said Bue Corcoran.
and his parents cooked and prepared us food. The
'W e drove around the whole town, while I sac in a 100
guys paid for the drinks and the meat, and the girls
degree burning up car. It was great!" exclaimed l\llar~·
each brought a dish. Both the food and service were
Wirt.
When couples arrived at the dance, a red walkway
R
fingers turned black from tying so many black balloons
Most couples ate dinner in groups together before
great."
un nin!-( dnwn
C h.1p:irral
l)ri\'e, An
Club member> Arun
K,11, iho. Gmh.1111
Kelle•-. .md J.1ync
'>md:1ir d o<lgc !Clio\\
'-lnh m .•lC' dn• ...,cd ·''
Kn ight' T he Knighi'-·,1rncd \ wun.h .mJ
- h1ekb. wh1k tlw
Vik111.14"" wt•rt.· tl1c, ,cc.I
111 Ion!( rurplc \':IJIC~.
c;raham amlJu.vne
Jc.,:1dcc.l 10 ioin
1n~1,.·1h 1.·r h;r tht.• par~ulc:
and balloons surrounded the students as they danced.
Katie Hartman said, "A huge group of us went co the
led them to the cafeteria, where the dance was held.
lake after the dance. We didn't get there until lare. bur it
was so much fun ."
Streamers dangled from every locker to lessen the
drab color of the hallways. Aluminum stars, banners,
Varsity cheerleading coach l\ls. Erica Smith said.
''Homecoming was tiring bur fon."
C
apt.un .. Ln·
Fl<>.-J. ,\,1:1111
Blntn;.Ht..uhJ
Dc•u!! Popik k.1,l the
t~llllb.tll t4:.ltH .... thl'\
tl·.u thr....,u!!h lhl
b.utn..:r n.'.h..hO\!.
.. 11t.,m....,·,,1n111'"' ·o~
The Pamd.. 1'1t·nn
P.n n'"-.r"' ,lc.·h.·.u1.:'-i th1.
l\. m,!!iH... \\'Lth
.t
tin.1l
2-
l\ r h"'· I\
..: hn: rk~tdc.·1 ..
"''-· nn: ot
1.•1n,,;tn 1t:n.:d .\m..1
dc..·m.uc.· ll th\: ' '!-!'."
''u h n.:d n.,:o.t• .. R.. "t
wc.·n· r .1rr . ... , dh.
( t ,1mi..·~"'111111t., tht'llh.
Homec oming
+
�Listening
to the activity
around them, students
kept a concerned
-
t.-
Eye on America
F
illed with messages from the radio, television, and newspaper, srudencs
became informed about the world and national events taking place around
them. Channel One's morning messages familiarized busy students with
these events, as each school day broug ht different current issues to the
television screen.
Hillary Rodham Clinton perfected the National Health Care Plan as her
husband, President Bill Clinton, signed the Brady Bill that set a five day
waiting period on handguns sold in the United States. Guns that had been
confiscated from area high school students brought this issue closer to home
and caused widespread support for Clinton's gun control policies. "When J
read about high school students carrying guns to school, it made me a little
concerned. There is no reason for students to have guns with them for any
purpose," said Chris Unroe.
U.S. Surgeon General Jocelyn Elders publicized her support for the
legalization of drugs. She supported her belief by commenting on the crime
wave that had swept the United States and stated that crime was a direct
result from drug sales and use.
Representative Bob Goodlatte spoke to the student body about NAFT A,
abortion, Clinton's policies, and national events that had an effect on high
school students. "I felt that Senator Goodlatte had a lot of good ideas. I
especially listened to his opinions on issues that had a direct effect on my life.
I thought that it was rude when many students did not even pretend to be
G
'"\'flllH\.'llt
\. l.1''l'' h1..·l·~ uHt:
111\'pl\'1.,:d ill
' 11rn· 1tc
\_'\'\'HI
pruj...·,·t,
listening to his presentation. They missed out on a lot of interesting and
h l llHl' \\'l'c:k .... ;\ 1.trk
lkoi:lt• .111.I l~o ll
necessary information," said Kelly McClellan .
.u 1lic.: l1hr.lf\ ...,.,11\l11n-.:.
\ ,h
' )'l'lh l
l ' n 1,11J,llt
In the local election held in the fall, George Allen won the race for
Virginia's Governor, and D on Beyer became Lieutenant Governor. Gove rnor-elect George Allen and Governor Douglas Wilder became involved in
a series ofconflicts when Allen, on Wilder's request made illegal requests for
f, ,, ,Ufhi.:.., . lbt1Ut
envelopes and helping with phone polls before the election. "My mom wa~
friends with Governor Allen, and he called my house to ask for my help with
.
n:l.ttc:d
111 lll''''l'·'Pc:r...
\'ll\UUUUll'Hl.tl
t'\''"''
.uhl
tll.l\,!.1/11h._· ...
'°\1 u~ l1 111 .. ,
h• ,,,. l1u... 11.
... Liil . 11.n11111,1I. " '
''"d,I ,., 1..· 111 ...
! l ''C' ,l l •
resignations of staff members.
Sarah Pinkerton worked at the headquarters of AJlen supporr stuf'fing
Cll th.'
1111
h
' "' ' '
( ;I!\ \ ' I I llllt' lll
• 1.,,,,., .d'"
" l' I Ulll,tl
11.11 "
•n ..
11,1\dlt•,l
\ ', 11 11111
( till\
'"
, l thl C' \1•l.1tt 1 t i•
.Hll
th lnl
••II l h t •
l • • •n1 ' ' " '
.u h.I
111 \1' 11111'
111d
I •Il l \.'
lfl 11 ti 11
his campaign," said Sarah. She telephoned residents and asked them aho ut
d-t ••ll 11u lu ... f ••f\ •I
their voting preferences.
l
0
.!,••\11111tttHI 111
World Issues
BY/(J:RRI MJKK/:'/.Sf.'N
11t h
.I ,t
1h ...
tlu
�Timeline of
Events
September
-Leaders of Israel and
PLO, Yasir Arafat and
Yitzhak Rabin, agree to
peace.
October
-Dominion Bank down;
First Union up.
-Actor River Phoenix dies
of drug overdose.
-Michael Jordan retires
from basketball, tries
baseball.
-Crises in Haiti and
Bosnia.
November
y holding a
school election.
computer science
B
reacher ~!rs. Julie
Arthur hoped studenrs
would become
irwoh·cd ";rh local
dc('t ion:i: and ~u the
same rime. her A.P.
Compurcr Science
classe> could learn
:tdvanccd
pro~mming
skills.
Karen Liken s prep.ire;
her program so t har
f\d,·anccd
Government students
could votc in the mock
election for the otlices
of Go\'crnor and
Licutcn.ult Go,·crnor.
;ind for loc:tl o tlicials.
George A llen won the
;o.~ho~I dc~tion tOr
=
/?. Bewr dct"<.rte<I ~like
Co\'crnor. and Don
.g
~
F.t~ri-. f~lr Lieutenant
G1.)\'crnor.
-Michael Jackson is
accused sex ual abuse.
-NAFTA passes.
-Fires in California burn
over 150,000 acres of
land.
December
-Roanoke Trashtrain
begins to roll, taking trash
to new Smith Gap
landfifill.
-National health care
program proposed
January
-Attack on Nancy
Kerrigan; teammate
Tonya Harding accused
of the crime.
-Douglas Wilder w ithd raws from politics.
-California earthquakes
shock the nation .
February
-Whitew ate r scandal
surfaces.
-Winter Oly mpics in
Lillehammer.
March
-Two ic e storm s create
d ama g e a nd school
c losings
April
- Former Pre sident Nixon
dies
-South Africa has first allrace election. Nelson
Mande la e lected
---i
~
d'
~
May
-Crisis in Rwanda
-Tour DuPont comes
through Roanoke
~
"'
World Issues
+
�rodents cheer as
Tamara Vineyard covers Mr.
Otis Dowdy with a
whipped cream pie.
Doug Popik and Tim
Robers prepared the
pies and drew both
Tamara and Brian
Corcoran's names
during halftime. Mr.
Dowdy and JVlr. Barry
T ucker wore garbage
bags to protect their
cloth ing and to secure
their hands behind
their backs.
S
osa Arellano
grabs Aimee
Beightol's flag
as off7nsive guard
Natalie Hopkins and
fullback Maureen
Jekielek try to s top
hcL Both Aimee and
AJJ 15on Beightol were
the only pbyers that
scorc_d for either team.
The Jun iors won the
game with a 12-0
victory over the
R
seniors.
cfore the start
of the game,
Chanda Ingram
leads her team through
a paper ban ner held by
senior cheerleaders
The junior squad .
B
constructed a man~ade b ridge for the
JU01or ream ro run
through. Both
cheerleading squads
composed of eight '
male members, gave
0111 candy to the
players during school
the day of rhe game.
acing for the
fimsh line
winn ing r~ach
e" Mr. Peter Lu•tig
and Mr. Kenneth
Nicely are just step'
ahead of Mrs. Kel ly
Pctcr\on and Mrs.
~arbara Hodge•. The
faculty competed in a
R
three- legged race
+
during halftime
Powder-Puff Football
�A
gue
of Their Own
An October
4fternoon at school provided e11tertain111ent with
powder-puff football, boys impersonating
cheerleaders, faculty talents, and tzvo creanz pies
B Y A MY POPIK
utterflies in the stomach. Sweary palms. A sudden
was the strength of our team. Our defense and other
increase in heartbeat. Then the snap. The quarrer-
strong players like Jessica Rivera, Molly Ru cherford, and
back finds the receiver. The ball is thrown long and
Becky Brittain also contributed a lot. Although, I'd have
caught in the end zone. She scores! She scores? The
ro say Susan Bono and Heather Cowhig were the ream
Powder-PuffFootball game gave junior and senior girls
leaders. Heather organized the huddles and Susan led
the chance to showcase their talents in a game of flag
the chants. I thought the whole experience was fun, and
foorbaU.
I gained more respect for the football players," Kelly said.
Preparation for the first annual Powder-Puff Football
llH•k o f fear
t:o\·c:rc the: t:u:-c
of junior
.:hccrlcddcr jd>url
A
Semone> " ' he foll,
follo w '(]Uacl mcrnhcr-i.
F1•r the g~11nc. 'c111or
~uy 1.:hL't. rkLJ Jcrs wore
the girh' Ca t·,. Spr111g
, hccrlcading T · -h1n, ,
0
.rnd iuni11r.., e.h.'.'h w11n.·
and asked them to organize two opposing female foot-
'We didn't know the plays very well going into the game.
ball teams. Girls wanting to participate signed up and
It was surprising that we won! Half the girls were
the councils drew names in order to fairly select t he
running around before the game franticl:.· asking, What
teams. They contacted the girls and gave them medical
do we do?', but after Aimee Beightol scored in the tirst
release forms and practice schedules.
quarter, everyone was pumped up," said l\llagan.
The selection of male chee rleaders fo llowed similar
"The coaches were frustrated," l\!lagan said, "Dust:''
procedures. "The juniors were at a disadvantage because
Beekman, OJ Beane, and Jason Fox coached the team.
Brandy Land was the only cheerleader that helped our
Two others were supposed to help out, but they thought
squad," said junior cheerleader Justin Brittle.
the team wasn't organized well enough ."
"The senior girls' team gave each of us and the coaches
0
l 11whi~
tluri11J.! ,l
mu . c.;;hawu w . 1,
1l
1111.:mbl·r •it 111"' , ,, ,...1l\
h 111th~111 tc.un ,tnd
, 11lnn:J Ill, h J H ){fe\'
girls' junior team during the week becaus1.: he wa:. an
injured junior varsity player. "All the girl:- thoug ht Jason
oxfords and ties. The junior team bought carnations for
did a great job," said junior pla:•er Sarah Pinkerton,''\ Ve
their cheerleaders, and thank-you cards for their coaches.
couldn't have done it without him."
baU players Adam Boirnott, Mike Ray, and l\ latt Ire-
cn1ur "'u,ll'h
Sophomore football player Jason Fm., helped out the
The day of the game both girls' teams dressed in
The coaches of the senior team included varsity foor-
!)hmvn l ' l l:'Vll')!.t'r
rl·v u: w' pl.I\ 1o.
with "-·cntt:r I ll a1hcr
0
worked together," said junior player l\Iagan Fowler.
gether at Shoney's the morning of the game.
-pcllcd uut J•ll· :-I I
0 RS · !.
11111\.'
through with a 12-0 victory over the seniors. ''\Ne aU
both Junior and Senior class officers and their sponsors
The girls signed the cards while caring breakfast to-
white T'- c.lurh with
large k11cring th.11
S
game began in early September. The SCA contacted
roses," said senior cheerleader Kevin Davis.
mto tht• .irm~ o f}w;,
The junior team, marked as the underdogs, pulled
land, and Shawn C levinger.
"We had a good team. \Ne were just lacking dcdicn -
SC A president Doug Popik, and Junior Cl.t% crc:t:mrcr
Doug
... Cullinan announcl'd the ...game from rhc ,,de line-..
l\lr. David Layman, l\lr. Steve Spanp;k r, \I r Tim
Fulton and i\tlr_ Steve Zegars ki refereed thl' ganw
T he monc~ raised was divided C\Tn l: ,\llllln;J. the _111111111
and Scniur Council ~ and the SC~ . "l th11u.~ h r n
w ;1:- ,l
~p•>ll ~• ir ;\I r:-. l \ 111 1111 1•· \•\ 1l11;u n -..
riLin," said senior player l<dly CPnklin , "Wl' wt•rc n.::1lk
re.1l ·n1ccl'.;;:;," :;:111.I Sl' -\
hurt h_r not everyone coming fl! pni.·til'CS. Chanda I nwam
"\'\ 'l· will ddiniteh ..:11ntt11Ul' t h l' rrad1t111n
lll'\I \l':11 "
111
1u11t.ltc tir111ho1l1 \ tl,h.h
0
I »o11 C).1kc, I le: dJ,,.
led pr.h. l h.e ... l••r •hi.:
~rt' 11.:.Hlh
Powder-Puff Football
�Weekends-a time to relax,
go out with friends,
sleep all daybut students found
A Time To Party
T
he alarm buzzed as he yawned and hit the snooze button for the fourth
time. Another weekend had flown by and Monday morning had arrived.
"I can never get out of bed on Monday mornings," said Neil Williams. "The
weekends exhaust me!"
Sports were an important part of students' weekends. "Every winter a
whole bunch of us take off for the weekend and go snow skiing at
Wintergreen," said Chad Williams. Traveling soccer teams went to every
corner of Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and other states and nearby
towns.
Dedicated fitness freaks kept in shape by pumping up at gyms. "I try to go
every day to keep fir," said Amy Ottaway. D an Gold said, "I work out at
Gold's Gym . I usually just lift weights and talk to my other friends that go
there."
Students were able to sleep late and use their afternoons for recreation. "I n
the fall we use to play lacrosse at the Salem Legion. It was a rec league, and
about 30 people played on the Senior league. It was a lot of fun, and it gave
us a chance to play lacrosse," said Stephen Wilmer.
Along with staying in bed until the afternoon, some students went to bed
in the early morning hours or not at all. "Almost every weekend, we have a
party at Amy Sullivan's house," said Stephanie Johnsto n. 'We stay up until
all hours of the morning," added Liz Shumate.
S
"Every Sunday night, I work at Mac &Maggie's," said Becca Strosnider. "J
Students gathered at Vibe and Rave, two local dance clubs, on Saturday
nights. The listened to small bands play at the Iroquois Club, Secret Garden,
0
P·'n ,, 1 tlll.'
; \ I 1lu.·
1\.111 hdd .11
l'Ul"
S.1lc...·111 t:1'"·
l"l'nh.:r 1nJ.1nu.1n.
ti.;hl·rn C rott,
~ .It."" h.I ".th ,ti .Uhl
t'••urrnt·\ \\' 11nh,·rh.·\
,1i .. , '"" 1lw h.t11,l t h.ll
h.h i"'' ti1u'hl·,t
pl.t~ "'K ~" h.t1td'
pr4 J\ h.lt.•d ,\ \ ,\(l\'I \ 1 •t
tth
When not renting a movie from Blockbuster Video, students saw film s at
Salem Valley 8, Tanglewood, and Grandin cinemas. Afterwards, some got
d essert at Mill Mountai n Coffee and Tea on the Market.
Sleeping in and staying up late, socializing at rhe favorite hangout,
laughing with friends, relaxing, knowing that tomorrow there would be no
clcadlines-thc weekends were what made the school week bearable.
M (J(JJ<J:
lnr
lud11n!,
0
weekends
'l
.\Ju,,. 1.111•
llH l 'h
and \IVarehouse Row.
+
'''l'rt..·
t.tk\· .1 1no1nc:n t ••Ul tn
really like the people there and the food is great, too."
BY BF.TSY AU.J:N //NJ) A NJJD·.
nh•rl'
lunn.tl ••\.l,\'h'1l'
\\ l'l"kt·rn.I
tht:
For some people, however, the weekend meant more work than play.
t~11wttllll.,
dw
l'\ t.' IUll>-'
1.tl l',
.1nd hO.. l u h
hhu: ...
�topping at Foot
Locker in
Tanglewood
Mall, Jennifer Minton
agerly eyeing the
seven-layer dip,
Jeremy Clement
and Chris Ernst take a
break from Super
Bowl XXVIII to refuel
for the second half.
For the big game,
students gathered at
each other's houses to
cat, cheer, and discuss
the game. At the new
superdome in Atlanta,
the Dallas Cowboys
defeated the Buffalo
Bills, 30-13, for the
decide if she wants to
spend $65 for them. In
the evenings and on
weekends, students
spent time at Jolly
Time playing video
games or at the mall's
Food Court. The
Limited and Counrv
second yc:a.r in a row.
Sc:ic rcm:1ined favorite
The Bills became the
ti rst team to lose in
meccas for clothes
shopping for girls.
while guys preferred
C hess King.
E
four consecu tive Super
Bowls.
S
s toops to inspect the
new line of Nike
tennis shoes, trying to
W
orking up :1
swl'at on rhL·
Crossrobi~:.
m~h.·hin"·
at the R:\ C .
Jill Nussbaum w:uc.·hc~
her progress o n th<.:
panel. The RAC wa> .t
popubr pb~c with
stuJc nt!'.. w lw1 0 frcn
spent hours working:
out lHl :\~u.1tilu:
rnad11nc~
llf
St:urmastcr~. li ft1n~
wc1~IH~ . .md
parth.:1patm~
m
.1croh1,
,·bs::c:.-. 1\, kel'p tit.
.;.ru<lcnt:.- pb' cd
baskt·thall .m.t
:,!T:llll:- .
Weekends+
�hen host
Mr. Barry
Tucker
asked his opinion on
the admission of
women to \IMI, Jeff
Qozl:Tin) Walrond
pointed to Assisro.m
Principal Mr. JVlike
Sisler and said, "'Well,
if that Sizzler boy was
still there, J"d be all for
ir!" Jeff Qozlynn) won
the pri1.e for the Best
Jmerview, and felt his
ultimate goal was to
become a professional
wrestler for the
Gorgeous Ladies of
Wrestling.
W
L
ined up and
dancing to
Motlcv Crue's
Girls, Girls: Cir/,,
conte<tants Lee (Lola)
Hora. Joe (Bcastcua)
Cambra. Josh
(Will isa) Stewart,
Forest (Fumi)
Flan ner;·, Nathan
(White~cr)
Underwo~d. Jeff
(Jozlynn) Walrond,
Dave (Daffodil) Baril,
Chris ($hanaynay)
Caldwell, Steve
rCon<ly Crawlish)
Jarvi'> , .tnd
Byron
(13abcttc) Oowdv
di,play their ph);,ical
litnes< routine. The
p:irtrcopant' bnught
tri<.vdc\ to use a\
P"'P' t~ir rlocir act, .rnd
inncr o fthc
T alent
Competition,
:'-lathan (Whitcnev)
Undcr;vood >ings .a nd
dances to Tbr G<•d
Sbip l <llip•f>· Nathan
(Whitcncv) wore a
blue sailo; dress and
tap shoes to enhance
his performance. His
profile >tared he was a
native of Spankyvillc,
Gcor~ia, cnjC)ycd
W
potato carving, mlCI
felt the perfect man
wa\ a moonshine:
dist iller who .. lived in a
van down bv the
river."" Natirnn bought
hi<i even ing gown ac :1
local 'ccond hand
W>re :ind 'aid, "The
woman \\'Orkin~ there
donated them to the
\Cc;mcd -,uspiciouli
Chri't1r03"1 To\"" (r1r
T,,,, charitv ircr the
when I walked 1n :incl
•t<tkcd ro u~· on a
pa~cant
clrcs-,.·•
+
Mr./Miss Pageant
�Pretty in
•
I
k
Disco dancing, opera singing, baton twirling)
and synchronized swimming revealed
the feminine sides often senior guys
BY A lv!Y POPIK
hush grew over the audience as the ]jghtsdimmed ...
Dressed in a black bodysuit with a black and white boa
the music began ... the curtains opened. Suddenly,
around his neck, Byron (Babette) Dowdy jazz danced to
ten senior guys dressed as females in workout attire
M ichael Jackson's Black or White. By·ron's girlfriend
rode shiny red tricycles out onto the stage. Contestants
Nicole Williamson taught him the dance which she
in the third annual :M r./l\lliss Pageant competed in areas
performed at a local dance recital.
of physical fitness, personal talents, evening gowns, and
audience and contestants waited for their final decision.
impromptu questions.
Jeff Qozlynn) Walrond began the talent competition
Then, Homecoming Princess Amy Edwards crowned
with a simple ballet routine. He interrupted the dance to
Lee (Lola) Flora winner of the third annua.l lVfr./Miss
chase his escort Molly (R u Paul) Rutherford around the
Pageant and draped a sash around his chest. Ea..:h
auditorium. Jeff stole a baton from her, raced back on
contestant received a red carnation and a certificate
stage, and tried
repeated!~,
to toss and catch the baton.
Jeff finally caught the baton at the end of his routine
much to the delight of the audience.
Jcxin~
F
hi:- criccp:-
·'' hl· swirn:--
thrnugh the air,
Let ( l.ol.1) Flora
pL·rt ~irm:-; hi~
water
b.1lkt rmuinc ft}r the
1.1 !..·111 "·0 1npc..·ri rion.
LL·c'!'> ru inc...I
\,.'o .. tunu·
\/Vhile the judges tallied up the fi nal scores, both the
denoting the category they won .
After t he pageant, the contestants and their eS('Ort$
dined together at Mac & l\!faggies restaurant. "\rVhen
During intermissions, the band El Loco Yoko performed
Mrs. Hodges and I walked in. we asked if the host if he
for the audience's entertainment. The band's members
had seen any strange people. He told us there was ave~
consisted of lead vocalist M ike Edillon, guitarists Cole
interesting group in the back." S<\id IVIrs. Jo Ellen Brittle.
Bolling and Mike Rasche, and drummer Steve Nicklas.
The group ofguys dressed in thei r evcninp; gown:: rnlked
The group played alternative and grunge music.
to men sitting at the bar, and attempted to hit on tht.:m.
w.1~
1.·1•mplt.·ll· wi th
ll ippcr~. a pla .. t i1.
kiddie pnn1, :md a
..wim L",tp with ;'
rnhh1.-·r to:td :1ttadtctl.
I .cc n ..·t.·ci\'l·li t he B1..• .;,t
I l:ur ,l\V;lrd ~111d w :u.
,,:rownc..:d th1..· winner
nf chc..: rhi r(I an nual
i\ Ir.Ii\ Ii" l'a~,.,1111.
A
rm 1n.1 n11
with hl:-. t.•:-..:or1
Conn it:
I
n the tlii:kcrin~ of a
.. rrohc..: li~lu , Stc\·1.·
(Cin.11· Cr.1wfi;h}
J:trvi~. di; ... l, Jan1."1.·:. h )
Staviu ·//Irr;.·,·. The
:\lh~icnl'C do,ppnl in
:.vndt hJ tht: musk a~
Sc..-v1.· 1.b111.·cd tht.·
"\:h ickcn .. on t hl· s t;1gc.
Stt.•\'l' won 1ht: .1w.ln~t
t(u· \ 1 0~1 llnic1ut
Pcr,, lll~,1i tv: h11\\'t'\'CI',
he playnl .Che.· ri•lc.· t•f .1
D
r«--l«l.1-.1
h:111.1k \ 'ikmu
1'p..: r.t -.m.z;1,:t .
lhv, t D .111.. ,li l ll.ml
.. urn.' ~·TihP" .urn' 111 \
,{c,_.1.,.·p
1H.1,\."U111 1'-- \ ,lh.'r..'
hh.i~t.'" ,\\\ ,t1tkl111 ,t\~
l).1ft1\-.ll l Wll h lh\.
\) , ,,, l'h•'l•'~~·ni..
pr11c. ·\ \ 'h1.·1 1 I \\ \,· n:
h ' t ' H\ nn drc.· ...... ,,,, tht.
(.'\\..1111h.. ,.!ll\\I
~Pll\\"l"f llhllt fi l\.
cl \,rnc.:l iu~) Frt.•t.·m~m .
.-hy. frighrt.: 111.«l ~irl .
l•»h (\ Villi>a) S1nvan
I ],"' :'ll r. lhrr.'
Ttl\_
· kcr annnurh·l·ll
~. 1 1th 11 1
.-.uhc.
~1t·\·c· ... t l'ind~) p.trl -
,L" "''
h•1 1k11h.. ,,,, ,
1111n: il1h .l ~ .t \ ' h:1•1 ri.1
.hi. ......
0
\\'.1i1:- to he pn.-..<.·nH:d
hi-. .nvard in 1he
l'\'t.' IHflµ µ,-own
\ '(IJHllC,.:{1 1i<Hl •
.l~·~h
horrt•\\•cd 1ht.• hluc
'-L'1.lu 1nnl \lr1•.. , fr"n111
l 1c , ·11m N 111 u1~1.·1 Thl·
, \+1 irc.·,t:111l' :iud chnr
rc1 m11~k·l. .md lu ..
pcr,1111.11 t.r•'~d ln lll~tkc.·
ht' u \\'11 workout
\ 1~ll·•'
\ \ 11Ul.ll t
'·11d
!"t•\
lt
dH '"'r'-
! h ill 11! d th1.·J l!_U \
t .11 \."
tll.ll
· ·1 1
I
l1•wh1
\ UI t h .1 1 '\ H h.t•
l
H tkP.\ ••111l h,11 1 ~h
" ' " li t.....
I' n .
t l• t'll
... 11. '
~.°....,ll lrl' J'l; l l lh' Cd ,\ lh·1
. . , h• ull .ulll 1 11~
wt.·1.·k'-"rhh· 10 prcp.t rc
'•" dw p.t!!«.:an 1
Mr . ' Miss Pageant
+
�tanding outside
a classroom with
flowers in hand,
Rachel Mardian waits
to pass out carnations
co scudenrs during
homeroom . The girls'
varsity and junior
varsitv basketball
team; continued their
annual V alenrine's
Day fundraiser and
sold over 550 red
S
carnations. MI. Peter
Lustig supported the
cause and sent flowers
to all of his female
srudcnts.
&
.g
0
... ~
--~~~--.....~----~--~--~....._~
I
n the pouring rain,
Narural Helper
Lindy Johnson
places red ribbons on
cars during Drug
Awareness Weck.
Natural Helpers
intended the ribbons
to remind sn1dents of
the harmful effects
caused by doing drugs.
Later that week, Pepsi
sponsored an assembly
to prevent drug and
alcohol abuse. Large
television screens and
stereo sound
intensified the
atmosphere. "It
presented real li fe
stories about kids our
age, I think it was very
effective," said Dave
Props<.
~~---.:~--~:!:::;,;~~~
20
"""'~~~~~....;;;;._~~~~~~~~,;_~~~~~~~~~~~..J ~
D
rcsscdand
ready for Prom,
marketing
sn1denrs volunteered
to parricip:ue in
Am rhcin's Prom
Fashion Show at the
Salem C ivic Center.
Models included
Malinda Howard,
Falastecn Khateeb.
Lara Noreen. Bctsv
Miller, Amanda ·
Dalton, Monika
Koper, Jessie Majnich,
and Meredith Bishop.
Mi'i!> Virginia, Nancy
Winter
c:
g
~
Q)
Gl isson. announced
cc:
the ~ how'... drcsst:s.
u
0
�A Winter's Day
Rushing to buy shovels and sleds during months offreezing
rain, mounds ofsnow, streets of ice, and cancelled school became a
seasonal normali'ty in the lives of students
BY A N!Y POPIK
ho,•ding snow in
hi:-. dri\'CW~ff
S
afrcr a :;;rnnn the
ni.~ht
hcff,rc, Dou~
Popik l.1burs tl>r
in
thl.'
hour~
frcc'l.ing
tc-rnrcr:llurcs. As''
n:!.'>uh of sc\•cn ice
:->tl 1rrns during- 1hc
ood morning! Its 7 a.m., 28 degrees, and currently
In celebration of Epiphany, Spanish students Rosa
•••..r snowing throug hout the Roanoke Valley. Last night's
A rellano, Rupa P atel, and Clark Goldstein dressed in
precipitation reached two inches and todaywe should
house robes as the Three Kings and distributed candy to
get another three to four. Driving is severely discouraged, but if necessary, make sure cars are well prepared
Spanish classes.
The SCA and SADD clubs sponsored Drug
for slippery surfaces with chains or snow tires. Now fo r
Awareness week in early February. They promoted the
what most listeners h ave been waiting to hear, school
American Heart Association's Sa·ve-a- Sweetheart cam-
cancellations: ... , ... , .. ., Roanoke County schools, ... , ....
paig n. Student smokers signed pledges promising not to
;tnd now for sports .. .
smoke on Valentines D ay, and nonsmokers vowed not to
Snow and icy weather played a large role in students'
take up the smoking habit withi.n the next year. PALS
Jives. The School Board cancelled a total of 14 days
members supported the drug awareness effort and tied
during winter months, took away five days of spring
red ribbons on cars.
break, added 14 minutes on to school days, and post-
Clark Goldstein experienced a serious sledding acci-
poned exams a week after they were originally scheduled.
dent at Hunting Hills golf course. ''l was sledding alone
M rs. Kelly Peterson's first period class performed psy-
on a me tal disc when 1 lost control and fell on it. I w;\$
chological snow dances each time local weathermen
bleeding and had to d rag rnvself up to the street anJ flag
forecasted snow.
December brought a spirit of giving with the SCA
down a car," said Clark. Clark was rushed to Comrnunin
annual food drive. The club sponsored a class competi-
Srudenr Exchange Day gave SCA members the oppor-
win ter n1011th s,
.111thc•ri1ic:s l>roaJ.:ast
14 ,,·h11ol dooing J :I)'' ·
Sn"'" .111J blnck j,·c
1.:~wl·rnl stt'<'cts a~ well
"'" fallen trt:t.•s and
puwc.·r lines. l':tu$ingpowc::r ou t.1~c~. 'f'hc
Blue Rid!-(c
Parkw~y
Wob t..• lo~cd t;1r a.Jmost
...ix wcck,. f!l n.·p.1ir
\ l:1111a~c~ \.'.:lrn1<.·d
hr thc
wt.·:ulwr.
Q
uirkly carin).(
.l scrin~
Hospital where doctors removed a kidney.
tion and awarded Mrs. Sherry Richardson's second
tunity
period with a pizza party for collecting the most items.
Senior Tim Robers vvho attended Glenvar High School
The school collected over 2,000 canned and boxed goods
sa~id ,
for the Lion's Club to distribute during the holiday.
time. I even took a quiz in her
to
experience a dav in another locaJ high school.
"Althl)Ugh my guide was a freshman. l had a good
or
A
lii..'t>ri~c.
h1n-s' vo1n.irv h:'!~kctbn ll
ph;y,·r, Jcr~my Ca<ld
.111d l>•ll'C Dunsrnn
1 ~11.·t• to finish the
1..·~1 11 1h•. 1..lu.· hnw \\'l'rc
R,)hl·r~
n·, ~·1\· 111µ;-hn
I hh 1ora1t· ,k·Krt."\'
\tn.·:-::o:t:J
,b•
"'llPJ'•'rl 1.•t " ~\ nn ..
..-11;.rt tn l·u1,.·11u ragl:
dn\'cr... rn
\\',·.u r ~w11
~t.·.11h1..•h :- .\lld ll• 't IP
d1mk .ind lll'n<.· "I
l~ 1r
hc1
. \W~Jl't' lh~:-~
.:ra~h \ fu11ut\ll'!' 111
,,ppusifl~ cnd . The
'-'l' /\ sp1 m~1lrcd a pep
pl.ttlH<.' n.:i.:11~1ff/ lll!!
ftl•t ...d1ool
,lunni: Drug
l\.r;n1:-:.: .l1hl Tim
,·ht·crlcutll"r on th1;
wintt..·r ="!hut.,..;
th~t~ 11 11.:ltu.lc:d ~am~
. _'1•mpt:1111Lllh f~ll' dw
c<.·;u 1b . ·rht·y t.f.tvc I >r.
i\ larrha Cohhk .1
dass ."
\'Vcck. m1dtnb /:1"11
blin,i1;1ldccl "'"" rnlJ
they wnuld find ot
r:1lh·
Spani~h
i111npc~I
.111t
m 1i·rnu Pl
l )nug p.,l'ik«•."·:u
h~· t; ,r, It\ ld1 thl'.
~
p.u·k111!.! lPt .111~ !
•'H.lt·n:d h t:-. p.1:>,t'll:!'l.''
~ ~ lih· \I i~''" ti • ptll •'n
._ lu" ·w.uhd1 ·· ...\ h l
~
/.,"h
Winter +
�eprcsenting
R
January,
December,
and February, Jayne
Sinclair, Andria
Griffin, and Jaime
Miller lip sync to A
Girl Fqr All Sensom.
After finishing the
champagne glass
costume in art class,
Jayne wore it through
Trig class for fear that
it would fall apart if
taken off.
I
n traditional ballet
attire, Amy
Edwards dances on
poi nte to the Wn/tz of
the Flrr..vers of the
musical rhe Nutcrnd:er.
Amy danced several
times a week at Ardell
Stone's School of
Dance, where she has
taken ballet for 14
years. She also jazz
danced in the talent
show with four other
dancers from Ardell
Stone.
W :~~crophone
in hand,
Chris Vandelinde sits
between Aaron Lester
and Chris Underwood
while performing
Patience by C11111 '11'
Rom. Chris
Vandelinde imitated
the lead singer, Axl
Rose. At the point in
the song where the
band whistled, much
of the audience
whistled along with
them.
P
erforming under
the name Chnd
Smith Funk
Explosion, Jeff Shelton,
Brian Wells, and J.D.
Cronise play Christy
Turli11gt•11. The band,
normally named Surge,
created their alias due
to the absence of their
bass guitarist, T im
Mahoney. Lead singer
J eff Shelton replaced
him on ha_ss for the
variety show.
+
TalentShow
�ar-=-
a
satisfied a packed auditorium, entertained by the
wisecracks ofMaster of Ceremonies Jesse Morgan and
teachers disguised as W estern-styled country dancers
B Y B ETSYALLEN
cforc cardboard double doors and lig ht pink bal-
Stany Night on piano. Later, Kate
representing a month, glided across the stage. Becca
H odge, wearing matching black dresses, played C. S.
Stros nider, Susan R owan, J a im e l\liller, Li sa
Theme and Variations together on the piano. I n the
Crickenberger, L aurie George, Susan Bono, l\1olly
middle of their duet, Kim jokingly slid down the piano
Rutherford, l\larci Radike,Jayne Sinclair, Andria Grit._
bench and bumped Kate off onto the stage floor.
Q)
~
,___.___ _-....,:=-a
~
fin, Heather Custer, and Rebecca J\ IitcheU imitated the
P
tit ,,.. ,,.
11 ~1111• .\/,• /·i, .I
S1111b.wn. Bilh l'h.1••
h~1rm•m11t.·... \\1th
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"()uL..• flu .., IJh_
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Tracy Brumfield, Sarah Clyburn, KeU~· Conklin, Am~·
Pink Ladies from the movie Grens,, 2. For the first time
Edwards, and Molly Rutherford performed a jazz d;rnce.
Dressed in red-sequined costumes. they called them-
Express Yourse(f, on April 26. Over 20 acts performed
selves El Fuego Calimtt!. Spanish for "The Hor Fire".
As the variety show came to an cnd, the band Crzth11rsi.i,
As Kim Cantor sang U1!/(J1gettah/1• by Nat King Cole,
consisting of I\ l ike Edillon, I\ like Rasche, Cole.: BoUing,
shouts of 'W ork it, Kim!" arose from the audience.
Steve Nicklas, and Chris Beckner, played Wouldb~· /]/fr,.
Accompani ed by pianist Nancy L in, E lana Fox sang {/
in Chaim. The curtains closed and the.: lights went down
Yo1t'·ii,· 011~v Got a Nlowtarh<'
\ '\_'f'i',11
'etrles and Kim
in over a decade, the PTSA held a raJent show, entitled
bcfore a full house.
l.nm~J11 ... 1t\ \ 1t
Dressed in a purple velvet gown, Leslie Thomas played
loons, 12 girls, each dressed in a handmade costume
b~1
Stephen F'o!'tcr. Rcprc-
as the bc\lld
spontaneous!~·
played a
~econd
nine.
sen ting the Civil War era in which the song was written,
The chorale and mixed chorus concluded the varien
Elana dressed as a Southern belle. \ Vi th her aunt accom-
show with A Place i11 This I florid and Stumwker. :\ftcr the
P•lnying her on the piano, Star Trompeter performed an
show, the PTSA. served refreshment:. to all participants.
l talian opera number called Lc1.-i11 Ch 'ia Pi<111g<1. Jennifer
Even though the event was free of charge. the PTS. \
Cook sang Golden R ai11hoic and Somdhing's Coming.
coUccted donations for a ~cholarship fund.
P
.tu....·d
f~lr
J
mumc:111111th1.·
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+
�Outdoors became the haven
for students who braved
river rapids, scaled
~
8 mountains, tamed wild
~ animals, or just
c
Liked to Hike
S eeing the sun stream in the classroom windows made yearning for rhe
great outdoors a daily experience for nature loving students. As longer school
days and Saturday school hours became commonplace, the desire to escape
classroom walls increased. "I spend half the time in Spanish IV class looking
out the window. Since not many of the classrooms here have windows, it is
almost a privilege to be able to keep an eye on the weather during school,"
said Billy Cole.
Although a harsh winter kept some from spending time outside, avid skiers
enjoyed the extended resort season. Trimming back the trees afterwindyand
icy conditions brought many out of doors on weekends and d uring snow
days. "I had to help my dad cut fallen trees and drag them to the curb for
pickup. My neighborhood lost a lot of trees during the ice storms," said Brian
M ichelsen.
Because the Peaks of Otter, Blue Ridge Parkway, and Dragon's Tooth
hiking trails lay within a short radius, hiking, biking, and rock climb ing
activities became popular with area residents. "Every time I plan to go hiking,
something happens, and my plans are ruined," said Rana Maghera. "Between the snow, ice, and the rain, hiking this fall and winter has been next
to impossible."
'1 really like Roanoke a lot more than Richlands because of the biking trails
and the hills around this area," said newcomer Jason Graham. "Where I used
to live there were no opportunities to hike, but now I can just cross the street
n \_·t_· .uchcL1lp
O
t lf°dlL'
llh.lUT'll tl i ll ,
hi kt.·r ... 1nnk hrt:.lk:- .u u l
and hike in the woods nearby my home."
l'lli t •yc d
The Outdoors Club, a club that provided students with supervised caving,
camping, rock climbing, and hiking trips, stopped meeting due to the danger
I
h t:
VlC\<\f
,,f
1h e voilh: y hdow.
J l'--1rn I l:t rdwijl;. Ti111
F.iri". Chad J\1illn.
involved in many of the club excursions. W ill Karr continued rock climbing
:rnd E1h :1 11 Vi a
lra vc..· lk·d tn rhe 1'1.·ak:-
and participating in caving activities, attempting to encourage others to do
••I ()ttc..· r
the same. Matt Rourke also continued his involvement in outdoor activities,
C h:1.l i\l1lkr p rq•an·,
combining photography with rock cJjmbing excursions around the valley.
i h t· g ro up T.tkt·.., <>l l
Playing outdoor sports motivated athletes to spend time in the sunshine.
.tn .. I
hiked
1u1
0
11 tlllC
«Jf the
ia~a au~unllt
J.,y~o l
lk1nher. l.cah D :1igk
.11td I hn Calf use
rak<·~ ;ind kafblnwcr.;
t H d ear liw kaf Ind en
l.1wn. They . along
w11h l.ee Flnr:i, Emily
R.1kcs. am! Kl'rri
.
j\ likkd sc11 . r.1ked thl'
1he li vt: 1n 1lt• rr·a tl .
,,
'"·• dot ·'~ rln: n: .... 1 ,,j
d n· tr ... lh u'"" .111d t·.u-.
~nuh.lp.,n: 1n~.
who
wc: n· un.1hh: ltl <I...• ir
t h l· 11,M..·1q:,.. S1ud1..·1H~
lrnH h ' " 11n.· p:11 c
l \ Hllh,l ' f'H' lhliuµ till\(."
"1 can't wait until April, when the outdoor volJeybaJJ season begins," said
tlu·111,l' l\'t'' for du:
l;111g. l fl ' h h .h k \t1 l \\'ll
1•uhl u lf' hl·~'.llr'll' 11\u rc
Julie Sink. "I think Roanoke Valley VoUeybaU Association Outdoor Tour-
llH'
1•tlu·1·,.,
naments arc the highlight of my entire summer," added Emily Rakes.
BY 10:.RRI M!t<l<N,SRN
+outdoors
11 1\H I U l.lll l.
h11 1
whe n .;lrnn·d with
�G
aininga
foothold and
graspmg a
tree for support,
Stewart Peters
prepares to enter the
hiking trnil at
Lakc~\'OOd Park. Cold
days and frozen rivers
did not deter
outdoorsmcn from
donning boors and
sweatshirts to br:wc
the frigid weather. A
knowledgeable hiker
dressed in layers so
that as temperatures
changed they would be
prepared.
H
i:'lor'\ ll"a\."hc.:1
;\11 . Peter
l .u~nµ:
.t1..·,:c.Hnlia111<:d :\m\
Po pik. Jen
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0
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tlw rl'' ' •'t th<. ~r,,up h '
n.·.1 .:h rill h lJ' ,,, th~
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0
hl1
J' l l/.\ Uh.l h'l ~ l\'.\1 11 II
a. \.. h.td1.ith''' ilk
0
£
Outdoors+
�Because vacations
allowed students a time
to univind, they
couldn't wait to get
Out of Sc ool
The
bags are packed, the car is loaded. Students traveled to all corners of
the map whenever possible. Some traveled with family, others with friends .
Some stayed local, while others left the country.
Students who vacationed with their families became closer and spent
quality time with each other. Anne Spencer went white water rafting in the
New River Valley Gorge at W est Virginia with her dad, brother, and sister.
They camped out on the river bank for five days.
'We saw a little white water the first day, but the second day was when it
became really fun! We had an absolute blast and bonded as a family," said
Anne.
Unfortunately, some people were unpleasantly surprised at their vacation
experiences. Ryan Hockenberry went on a cruise during the spring. "My
famiJy and I were supposed to tour around the Virgin Islands, but we never
made it because the ship wrecked. Somehow it hit land and got stuck. We
stayed tilted sideways for three days," said Ryan.
Young Life camp at Lake Saranac gave people a chance to become closer
to their friends and meet people from all over the east coast. The camp
offered alJ kinds of outdoor recreation, including parasailing, water skiing,
sailing, canoeing, and swimming. The ropes course was an option selected
only by the courageous. Josh Lachowicz said, "l can honestly say that my
B
Yurk l'll\
w.._'.Hh\."r. \\-·.trh,11•1...
week at Lake Saranac was the best week of my li fe. · ot only did I have
.. 1.1tf 1rn..·1uht-·r,
.
\111\
outrageous fun, but my frien dships were made much stronger, especially
with God."
Fn.·c:11l.1n , \'\'l'rh_ly
Doug Popik, Lee Flora, Molly Rutherford, and Heather Cowhig drove to
Wintergreen, West Virginia in late February to snow ski. "The skis J rented
from CMT were due back by 12 noon the next day, but we didn't get back
Pnp1k.
to return them for me during his study hall that morning," said Doug.
Although not all vacations turned out as planned, the surprises often made
l'1111111l'
Ruhi"m ..111d c; . \V .
~11np~1 •n frn111 ~.1k111
I J 1~h Sd1u.1I , ...u-.·h
llac: i1.· l· .. ~.Ul-'I'... tt
fl.,,·kddlcr
l'c111n.Th«' h.1d j1hl
.._·0 1nc: trn1n Wah h1ng:
'1 lllll'
until late that night. I couldn't leave school, so J asked Bobby Wehrmeister
c ,,.
till·
un Fifth
tlir"tT
1'·'1.t1,lt:
\ \c.'IUll'
l:lfl' ,llhf
l"ht.·
12
~.1h.·u1 n :.1rh. u 1k\.·1 ...
\ \ 'l'IH
t,·, tht•
h•r
family or peers, foreign or local, vacations built bonds between people and
l ·11lu1nh1.1
B1µ
f11u1 ,l.1\ ·.,, 111
. \pph.·
;\l.u1. h
C•• .itlt.:th l 1tw
'°'' l1·•l.t..
fh
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1r,. otfl\'c:IHIOJU Hhl ,111
Bv B1-:n·v Au.r-:N
Vacations
'-'t
l'.1trh. k ·,., l),1\
the trips more interesting and the memories, more vivid. Mountains or sand,
created great mt:morie~.
+
undlc.:du1,f•1f
th e d11lh ;\;,·w
.. •• 1111. .. 11.!fll ..t.'l ' lll~
�F
uriously racing,
Julie Lascak
smiles as she
leads Justin Brittle,
Leslie Thomas, and
Bed.-y Dragan on the
race track at Windy
Gap, North Carolina.
Students traveled to
the Christian camp for
a weekend in October.
Young Life
participants not only
went ro various camps
throughout the year,
but they also held
meetings every
Monday night. On
T hursday nights, a
small portion of
srudents met with
I
I
G
atheredin
front of the
Eiffel Tower
in Paris, F ranee, MoUy
Rutherford and sisters
Saral1 and Julie
Rutherford take a
break from sightseeing. Molly went to
F ranee during what
was supposed to be
spring break, butall
but one day was
cancelled due to the
snow and/or ice. She
missed four days of
school while in Paris,
and since the senior
exemption required
that senior maintain a
other members at
95 percent attendance,
she had to take all her
"campaigners."
c..xams .
T
he hustk and
bustle o n a stree t
in San
HorEL
.ls10R11 ·
Fran ...·i$l'O.:-' Chin:tto \vn
i$ an everyday event in
big \_·iric~. Tr.wding to
plan·s mu...:h ditTCrcnt
fr\>1 l t R t):t1h)kc.·
provided ::.rud c nt::. :1
taste.· uf a different
W1.>r1d. lVl:mcc:i;h .h\111
v:\l·anonn l u1
C.1l1t~lfn1a wuh h1~
t~uni.l~ m tht.• :\Um mcr.
n.~mc.•11'1b~rrnµ. h t:'
tnp
h~ $nap:.;h,H~ . ..T ill'
vvl'$( 1$
lllth:h difl~:rntt
th;\1\ ll 1:- hl'fl'
it
W:t~
Q 11Hcn.::o:t m g h" ~.:.._· clw
\.lifforcnt ..·u hur.._·:· .:.ud
~'1> ~la111..·c:.:h.
c
0
~
Vacations
+
�S
ccing how low
they can go, tw
ninth graders
who attended Morp
bend bacl..·wards and
shuffle under the
limbo stick. Mrs.
Cammie Williams,
SCA sponsor, laughs
as she holds the
Limbo stick. As
students fell, the line
got shorter. the limbo
stick got lower, and
the crowed cheered
and laughed harder.
After a few rounds of
limbo the line ended
and the winner, D:Ulas
Barret. won a t·shirt
from K92 and Coke.
fter learning
about Abraham Lincoln,
Jodie Schwar/. talks
with James Getty,
asking him some last
A
minute questions.
Spending time in
Gettysburg allowed
m1dents to learn ahout
their pa>t and what life
was like for their
ancestor~ who lived in
this time period. After
seeing historical sights
and leaving the
Farnsworth House.
Early Spring
aking a break
from touring
i\lonticello
Catie Bolton and
German exchange
student Tanja
Breutrupsit in the
shade w get out ,,f tl1c
sun and have a soft
drink. After seeing
Monticello, .iuderm
toured the campus uf
UVA. German
exchange >1uden t• and
the studcnr- who
T
hou~cd thcrn "law thc!!c
two hi-.torical
o,rudcnl"I went to
btnd111arks du ring the
dinner .lncl then went
nvo wee~ tha1 the
'hopping at the local
German :,tudcnt., were
mall' and outlet '>tore~.
here.
�Warmer
Days
-
brought thoughts
of spring, entertaining German exchange
students, traveling on field trips both near and fo r, and acclimating to
extremes in weather, making teachers and students long for June
B Y ANDEE MOORE
s the remains of the last of seven ice storms melted
bonded us. She was like the sister I never had. It's great
away, the d affodils in from of the school began to
to get up and find another female in the house."
show bright yellow color.
Always looking out for new fashion and craft ideas,
In March, field trips provided students from Fashion
Fash.ion Marketing and Craft classes visited rhe Ameri-
i\llarketing classes and yearbook students with the op-
can Women's Show at the Roanoke Civic Center. Whi.le
portunity to visit New York City.
there, they went to the petting zoo with a sh."Unk, snake.
The Fashion Marketing students attended the Conan
goats, and o ther animals and saw a Southern Living
O'Brien Show, where they saw Nancy Kerrigan as a g uest
cooking show. "I learned a lot about how cooking can be
on t he show. They also saw a new Broadway play Beauty
fun a nd easy," said Denise Paige.
and the Beast. "The Warner Brothers store was absolutely
incredible," said Katie Bohon.
G rant Kittelson, Lee Flora, and Adam Boitnott mod-
After being no minated fora Gold Crown Award by the
0
flr..;L w.1rm
Jays of 1hc
year i\lr. Mlkt
l Ii~in s t~1k1..·~ ..,mu·
\)r
hi, ..,iudents out tn
t.·nit~Y tht' wca1 her
.'\11Kil· /\kcr,, 1-aura
J01nc>, R11pa l':u:il. 111hl
C>lu A.lam:i•zck '1.1vl·
1hcir lc~~u1h 1•u t ~iclt•
tor the d:ir. Wich
warm wc.1tht.·r 1..·t11)1111~
n ut ..u tdl'11l"' µn~ HU I tu
pJa_v a
l:mtn,
o\1HH1, ll1il\\' llll•
1ll' ~t t
a ta11 .
B11tl••j..{~ i..tutknc :-. l!;"\•I
eled prom wear.
Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the 1993
The Morp, the badrwards prom sponsored by the
Accolade, yearbook sponsor Mrs. Sandra Ferguson and
SCA, allowed students to dance and socialize in the
staff members Connie Freeman, Amy Popik, and Wendy
cafeteria for a fee of t\'Vo dollars. SCA members set up a
Robison attended the awards ceremony at Columbia
plastic kitty pool filled with vanilla ice cream, chocolate
U niversity and presented a staff m otivation panel discus-
syrup, and whipped cream for everyone to enjoy eating.
sion to yearbook staffs tTom all over the nation .
Keith Cox won a T-shirt from K-92 after stuffing eleven
While in New York, they visited Greenwich Village
marshmallows in his mouth and saying . "Chubb:· bun-
and So-Ho, saw Joseph and the Amazing T echnico/01·
nies." Zach Krause won a T-shirt after earing an entire
Dreamroat and Phantom
lt\H\C'Ofd tl'
At the show, seniors Peyton Nininger. Betsy l\{i.ller,
if the
Opera, and ate at the
exclusive restaurant Tavern on the Green . "It was so
jar of jalapeno peppers.
AP Historv and Advan\."cd Government dasses tra\·
strange when we got back to R oanoke. !twas Like putting
eled
the brakes o n because eve1ything was so fast in New
learn about the history of the count!\. During a snow
York. It was a rat race,'' saiJ Wendy.
storm at Valley Forge, students watched a 1nnvie :it the
Exchange students from Rietberg, Germany, discnvered some of the American sigh ts including l\1onticello
to
Philadelphia, Vallev Forge. and Getr:-1sburg
to
\risitnr center. At histor1(' Philadelphia, the\' wenr t1' the
Conflict T heatre and lndeprndl'nce Hall.
in Charlottesville, Booker T. Washington's birth place
Mr. Jame$ Gett\'. dressed as Abraham l .in,·uln, rold
in Frank.Jin County, and historical sites in Philadelphia.
about Linrnln 's lite in a Cetrq;burg- prcse11tati1,n . \ frer-
l\/Ieanwhile, our students learned more about the Gt:r-
wards thc:v wcnr to Farn~w1 lrth 1-loust.:. wherl' the\ h<.'ard
man culture. "l learned different aspects of her culture
1lh,i..crvt o u1:-.itl1..' . hu1
.1f i.•1 .1 w ct:k 111 CW• I 111
gJ11)st $torics in th1..' b asernt'lll' and war stone~ m rh~· <lrtl<..
that you can't learn from textbooks," said Rachael Pl-rrnrr
warm wcollhi:'~ '-h1s~(.1;.,
wt:r1.·. ~orhh hl.:n h i
'"The woman relli ng th1: -< t1W1t:' wa~ cxtn:mch md1hlra
wh1> hnnsed Eva Wieckrstidt.
mari,._ Sht.: tri t:d W
10
l llCC I •>UlSld t·.
After attending an American sweet sixteen party.
ni;d <l'
mw thl' b <tsetnt'llt
n~ hc:l1l'Vl'
rh.u rl)l'" :ttn k•tk.1 11 ~
wa~ hlnlkl leaking fr1rn1 thl m;ts::.
Rachael said , "Eva lnwd the party. The partv was what
" ' 'v" "" tlw hmt,t;dd,
'·~:~;:''~~:;~:"".
�oined by Prom
Court Committee Chairperson
Doug Cullinan, Prom
Chairman Magan
Fowler recites a poem
before announcing the
court members. On
behalf of the entire
prom committee,
Magan presented
Prom Sponsor Ms.
Bobbie Jo Bolte with a
bouquet of nowcrs and
a framed picture of the
Mill Mountain Star to
show their
appreciation.
j
mmediatcly after
being crowned,
Prom Oliccn
Connie Freeman and
King Kevin Davis
dance to ltr.Jt Thmie
From St. Elmoi Firt.
The court members
gathered in a separate
room before being
announced , and when
Byron Dowdy and his
date he:ttd the disco
m usic playing, tbey
w:tntcd ro return to
the dance noor. T o
their disappo intment,
they had to wait with
the rest of the group.
E
arlv Sarurdav
morning, Prom
C ommittee
members Erin
I l uybrcchts and bura
Nininger drape black
gossamer over a gold
foil moon which stood
next to the deejay'>
table. T he commiu cc
m embers stayed at the
Civic Center from 7
p.m. to midnight on
Friday night and
rcrurned Saturday
morning to fin ish
decorating.
i1hhcr
W
h.11Hl'- under
llu.: drv.:r ,It
l'erfou Trn ' ·"'
Salon,
Be,' .1
Stro~n1clcr ..ho\\'' her
manirurc.:
1<1
Nicdzwu;~
+ Prom
(',uhy
k1.md
lullit: ~C rfJ"+l1 1<lt·1
1
,;\
�Memories
Knight
-
Entering through the arch of blue balloons,
prom goers found a mystical world ofheavenly bodies
glittering stars, and gold moons
B1r STUDENT L IFE STAFF
reparation for prom began in February as the Junior
the woman at Mitchell's Formal Wear told m e I was late.
Council collected class dues of S20. Principals ex-
She said there were three other proms and 26 weddings
tended daily detention sessions to two h ours in order
they were covering that weekend," said Doug Popik.
make up their time before prom. "When
''l\lly boyfriend waited to order my flowers a few days
we arrived at prom, l had to go in alone for a half an hour
before prom and all the places he called said they weren't
for students
C
.'ff*\ m~fu; r
P.111 id.. I ll'llr\ Jn,,k tlu
lfil~nd .. .a.. 1lu.·\
''.di..
un,f" r llu: .11\ h "I
h.ttl111uh .tt
lln.:
1h"· ....1111l'
11i)!"h 1. , ·" ' '' ' '~ , l'rt.ti n
pr1111 h ou
l'tlllJ'I'-'' , , I .llh,'lh.l
'"'O
pn1t1 \ ' II) ttl\l' 11 1 ~h1.
1"''11 l'llh'nn~
111,· .._·\l11hnion
li.111. l k • .:.1
T .tl1.1h: 1t1 • , Juhn
Sp11rl,,, ~. ill'1.1n I lnlt,
U
~1.tt ,1\ 1.llH. Br~..rn
ll.:r11, \ l1·1ik ,· l\1•1111k.
K1·11h 11 ..11.111.I•.111d
Cl.rn ,· f{,,1r.11 1u·I
·'l'I'' .. ·" h 1lu.· 1.k'k
"lu·n._· h h h,.,, .. lu.·, l
ll.tlUl' luf lt\,hk Up
,It h 1 1t h1U 11111\. Pi·1.1I
Pu .. lwr ... IC
T.111c;lt·'-'""d:\ l.1ll
\ l ' llh'(l' l\'l l' • tl i 1l 1t·
l.thh
while my date, Sreve Parks, served his overdue deten-
taking any o ther orders, so he ended up gening them
tion," said Julie Sink.
from a funeral home," said Sheri Konen.
I U\'ll ,UlnU ht
hl·.,dm1ttc.:,I
i11h1 pr1•IU , ~h.iJ A"i}{h
\ \'ri~ht ,11 1d lwr '"l.ttc:
\ Vt•rlh J~·n k111 .. fnHn
J••\
to
.IC flH. rU ll .ll hl
In 1\ Tay, the yearly Nationwide Imumnce Prom Promise
After dressing for prom and taking picrures with dates,
gave studen ts a ch ance to pledge not to use drugs or
friend:;, and fami ly, students d ined before the dance.
alcohol the night of prom. \!\Tith the encouragement of
"My date and I ate with a group at the Bear Trap Inn.
SADD members and local deejays from K92, students
The sen·icc was so slow it took us two ho urs to eat. \Ve
signed the rnrds and received pens, coupons, and bumper
kept hinting for the waitress to hurry u p ;rnd finally
stickers in appreciation.
a.I most left," said Steve Burtis.
For two weekends before prom, the Prom Council mer
"Our waiter at Kabuki shaped the rice in a heart for an
at J\m<tnda Bourne's father's hardware store to put
added effect . The show was great. It added to a wonder-
together memory booklets and begin making decora-
fol evening," said Brianne Taylor.
Students borrowed parent~· and re lati \'e~· ca r~ or re nted
tions. They used moons as ce nterpieces and placed stars
throughout the Ro,rnoke Civic Center Exhibition Hall
limousines . Heather Gentry, i\latt
to create the atmosphere for the theme, J\lfr111ories o.ftht!
\l\fhi tnc~· Leftwich and her date rode in
Knight. "While I was helping spra~' g lue on the moons,
had rented for her prom ni~ht.
z ustako wski.
a limo her dad
I an:identally pointed the can toward my face and ]
At 10:30 p.m .. prom-gt1crs gathered around to .;cc the
sprared my nose with the g lue. lt was our comic stress
court members and the irda tc~ . Prom Chairpcr.;lln ;\ b ,...(]'a n
relief' ror the day." said Prom Sponsor l\ ls. Bobbie Jo
F'mvkr anno unced the court, beginnin ~ with Prince
Bolte.
minute shopping; fo r prom items left students in
Bvrnn
Dtiwtfr.
.
. Princcs~ l'atic B1)hon. Kinfo!;
.. 1'.e\'tn D<t\·is
<lnd G.l,11.·en Connie Frecm;tn. t:llenJami~nn handed rl:'.d
a frcnz~· · "l ordered my tux tirnr weeks bcti.1rc prom and
ro~c~ to the frmalc 1.· nurt member:-;, . \ im1.·1.· Beig h tol
La ~t
~
crn\\'ned the ro~-.il~ . an,! L' 1iurtne\
C odu a n ,\\\'arded t h ci1 ....1... h1.·' · "lr
p.ul·IH, m1 111.!h .u 1,I
v
£
a;
t~lkl j'h ' lH rl' " hl'lnn.
d1 nlll'I \l 11lh .uhi lwr
P·"''IH .. Ill\ 1h·,I
~ ,:uupl4.·..
1;_
.l111m·1
1 .. t.H
111 1\l....·1 \
;\
llt·u.·,I
1,
l.n t:,t
~ rt·o1 h,-.. 1,lt tlnu
"";;. l1o 111 .., \f,,ch1..·1 .. \\ •11
> \ \ ,llll'I \ l ... t Uhl l.h'
~
\\ t l U
p l,l •lh
wa:-. t'unm hc1.:au~1.·c 1>11i..: tdcnralh
Ill \
dare. C rant l(itt1.·b11n, .111..! I ..;pent
rlw l'nfir1.· 1.·,·n 1i nµ ' ' n h 1'.1.·\ 111 ,md
h 1... 1.l.ttl', \ l.t!!:tn F1i\\ lei
nrhn ,,,
ll'
l'\j'\.'1.'fl'1.I
II .\I
di." ....lid \.
lltl lll\.
ill h,U ..
.u11. J J' •ll~\·d th,
I
Prom +
�L
ooking for
inst:l.nt riches,
Jodie Schwartz
takes her one minute
C
arefully
placing and
applying a
rub-on rnnoo to the
right spot, the a~er
prom tattoo artist
decorates Isaac
\<Villiam's arm .
Students got to pick
from lightning bolts,
skulls, flowers,
dragons and serpents
while they waited in
line.
P
a rencs
volunteered to
hand out tokens
and run the blackjack
and roulette games.
Mr. Jim Michelsen
runs a blackjack game
with Emily Hopkins
while Joe Janda,
Brianne Taylor. and
Erik Rosol~wski
gamble at a nearby
table. Mr. Dave
Hockenbery, Ryan
Hockenbcry's dad .
recruited nine
volunteers to come to
work in the casi no,
providing more expert
dealer< than had ever
been al 1he part)'
before.
n the air walk
boxing rink, Steve
Burtis fends off a
blow from his
opponent Isaac
Williams. Large glove•
provided protection.
Party goers could also
choose to duel with
jousting dubs made
out of foam.
I
+
After Prom Party
turn in the Grab for
Gold machine, seeing
how many pieces she
can hold on to. The
cage held dollar bills,
coupons for free food
at Rally's and
\<Vendy's, and certificates for bowling at
Lee-Hi Lanes.
T
he basketball
machines
pro,·ide neck and
neck competition for
friends Ji ll Nussbaum
and Chad \Vi lli:uns.
Prizes induded o ne of
the machines donated
by Pepsi won by Jenny
j\ lillcr. Several dad>
had to put the
machine together
before the party si nce
it came in pic'-·cs.
�One
•1
Big Hoopla
PTSAputson
biggest After Prom party ever, at Carter Athletic Center, with
games, a casino, prizes, and all night entertainment
B Y S TUDENT LIFE S TAFF
usic filled t he gym as groups of weary students
said Kelly Conklin.
talked, ate pizza and cookies, and watched the
Velc.ro-wall jumping was a main attraction of after-
lip sync contest. "Chicken Meat", the winning
prom. Braum l\llohler tried to be creative while vekro-
team of T im Farriss, Jim Spede, Mark Hoback, Mike
Trivett, E than Via, and Chris Berger, received a Pizza
Hut Pizza party, cash prizes, and movie tickets for their
wall jumping and jumped backwards.
"I wanted do a flip and land velcroed upside down, bur
they wouldn't let me," said Dan Gold.
Merrilee Brunk, Bobbie Scott, Keisha Scott, and
version of Ice, Ice Bnby.
Prizes worth $7000, 30 games, and sports activities
LeahannAgee boxed in the boxing ring. "Ifone of us got
att racted students and parents alike to after-prom. Many
hit, we would all fall down. It was so fun!" said Merrilee.
juniors and seniors that did not attend the actual prom
dance showed up at midnig ht for the party.
"I was especially surprised to see the huge number of
"l didn't want to go to prom, but the after prom party
was a good excuse to stay out all night," said .M ike
Collins.
people who showed up at the after prom party,'' said
Crvstal Bland.
Steve Nicklas agreed, "The after prom party was better
than prom because there was better music, and there was
Volunteers organized games that would be fun for all
more room. "
the students. CDs, tapes, mugs, and t-shirts were
After the After Prom parry, groups of tired prom-goers
awarded, as well as raffle prizes for students who at-
joined friends for break.fast or drove to Smith l\1ountain
tended the celebration. "I won something, but I left right
Lake. C larissa Green and Kevin D.wis both had their
before my name was announced and so I didn't get it,"
friend s over ro ski, swi m, ride in boats, and sunbathe.
R
,1Jar 1i111cd ihc
pi11.·hl' .. ~b g-uy...
~uh.I ~i r).., tcsh·d
11-icir ;kilb in the
f'itchin!!, c~t~l: . G~trrl' ll
~1 in cake> hi> wrn ·"
~·h,; , Yag.-r. I)ntcr
••1thcr..1nd Jame'
~ahcr' w~tiL
frc-,ln
lhl'
D1h' ,
Coun tn
~lore. o p1.· rah.'' 1l1t·
!{"nic. [).,u~
C111li11.111
lh l'l'W th1.· f°a,h.'~I pll\' h
I'
.
th<..· ~\IV"-. rt:..:-ord 111~
111. p.h.: :ind lk1h
)rom hcna ,llld l·.lkn
J0\1ni ...nn. h11th .... f1h.11l
<lr
:'~
A
1
'-'.'a111 1n1.:111hl'I'", W • u l
r
.
~· 1· 1Jw ~1 rl .. wuh .t
lH\ lt11t:-. -..oul,i
t-\!'l il h
' lT
th1.·
t-\!1.·ortlc.. I , 111 .1 , ,·n..:1.:u
h~ •vc.; the 1arµ:1..·t .
4
'f'l·1.: 1:1l .. 1,_111 , \ 111\
Il l'
ot' clwn p1 h'h"-·..
f1 t:rlcap111~
,,ff ,1 pbtr~-wm
,ln..·oi:-.t,.·,l \n .1
E. iv.-.,r. . b p1..·d -. hn~t·lt
:c .. n rlw \ 'ck rn \\'.11L .111
~ l ' \ 't 'lll p1~pul.tr11t·d ' '"
1ht• I b\·ht L l·th..· nn~u1
2 ...;h11\\
§
W
\.""'l'l'l lpP :-t•d
plhilH._
.urr.h·1 \\'ill
;\lurr.l\ . \ Vl u L111..:'
Ru,l.'. \I.i rk Burn .. .rnd
fill Plc,n ... wh11 .lft.'
.. ,11-.. lb,1,u\l
tl'l\.' lh.t .. h ll
1lh p1~·iun.
After Prom Pa rty
+
�A
Donald Duck
play suit in
hand, lVlr.
Peter Lustig expresses
his gracirudc to\vards
his students as Claire
Rotr.lmel, Gina Nasc:i.
C
arcfulJy exam ...
ining Keith
Doolan, Cave
Spring Rescue Squad
paramedics rry to
revive him. ln the
accident Chri$ty
K•tie Luedke, and
Stephens, Kelly
Sandra \NiUiams
watch. His eig hth
Thome, Jvfan Daniels.
and Keith were
period A.P. History
"killed". Doug Popik,
Adrianna v\lithcrs,
Alicia Poston and J osh
class chrcw him a
surprise bab\•shower
and had a conresr ro
Sccwarc were the other
sec who could come
participants. Christy,
closest to guessing
when his daughter,
Debra Leigh. would
said , "I don't lei
people drin~ and drive
arrive.
around me.
D
o ne of the partic ip:ints,
c~ked our in
pirate
cosmmes.
band srudents I-leather
Profitt, Chris Jamison,
Scott Scheuer,
Danielle Ritter. Yuki
Amano, Julie
T hompson, and Carol
Rollcv decide how to
pt>~c for a picture at
the Pirntes efthe
Caribbean ride at the
.\llagic Kingdom. They
also visited Wet 'N
W ild Warer Park,
Ur11vcr,.aJ Studio'), and
Epcm Center. :di in
O rlando, Florida.
C
uriously
looking ar the
crowd, Bessie
moos with frustr-::i.tion
over her -,mall CJUartcrs
at the PTSA's
Meadow Muflin
Megabuck< fundraiser.
Despite the wol
weather '>ludcnt<..
focul~·. and 1>arcnrs
1
came: to ~uppnrl thi.:
cvc.-m and enjoy thl·
free refreshmen t.,,
provided. Ur. :vlartha
C...obble. ,\/Ir'. Urcnd:o
c;u1hnc ..ind l'TS/\
+
meuihcr' \\'''re hlack
.111d wh1t1.: 1.:ow .1pron<..
ff1r thcou:.t'il<m.
Late Spring
�Fatal Fridayonthe13th
ofMay, in anticipation ofprom
season and the end ofthe year, students are warned
of disastrous outcomes by a mock accident demonstration
B Y A NDEE M OORE
mock alcohol-related accident simulation sponsored
President."
by the American Red Cross encouraged students not
After a 14- hour ride on a bus with a broken all'
to drink and drive on prom night or :my other time.
Any student in school who turned in a permission slip
conditioner, the band, Drill T eam, and Flag Corps
sunny morning in .May. The scenario involved two cars
finally arrived in Orlando, Florida. In the Nlusicfest
Orlando, where they competed against groups from
across the country, the band got a superior rating and
that wrecked on 419 at Chaparral Drive. The eight
won third place in their division. The Flag Corps won
victims, all Cave Spring students, were pulled from the
second, and the Drill T eam won first place in their
participated in the field trip to Victory Stadium o ne
division with a superior rating . They received the awards
mangled cars by rescue workers as classmates looked
onto thegrim scene. In the demonstration, four students
.
A
-:l1l·fiu:u~c.,
the 11'\'llUl
routine,
:\n~t.·la LutucJI rwirl..
Ju.·r
0 1\
tla~
ll\'l·r
hc.•r hcnd.
The Drill T'"' "' :md
fl:tµ l°••q» hopclid<
t.·:h:h -.pl'I H ·'wee k
fl4._1rni11~ rn:u·c.·hi11~
skills :md ;1 :-.hnrt
rou tme bd;m,: j~u.l~m~
J;n'. J\ r;1nd nfju1_fj.!,C.''
.. ".;Jrt·ll lh~ ~irJ.., on
knnwlt'd~c .tnd
t:9't.·.._·utinn ofthl·
routim.· ... En·C')'•nc
..cc:1nc:,l lt' k111)\\ wh.u
1)lc\' were: d111n~. h
••~le it .,litll,·uh .......tt,l
01
;-\n~d.i.
H
uldin~hcr
twin .. Jurin~
huh:h, . \li....t
BIJ>' 1.1lk, '" lwr
fric:nd:). F.1m1 l.\ l.1\·111µ.
1 ~ad1cr I\ Jr,. '\her')
f{ohi ..m 1 \fd1vir..·r,:d the.·
fiVl.:'" fH'um_I tl•1ur
J,;il11c' '" April. The
p;1(C:tlh h.1d ··~ .Jft.h.'h
h ~m.b tc• the ir -.·hildn.· 11
,u1d 1.ln..·.. ~ 1hc111 tlur1ug.
du: n.... . n1g-h1 "" dw
. t''' j!°11 n h:ll1 I 11 lt.-.1r11
\,,,h~1! h:wm~ .a ~·h1l~I
c:n 1.uli-. ' "hk'nl .. h.1d H•
r.i kt' .. ~11·t.· 1d 1lw11
h1h1rnl 111i.clu .md d.I\
ftll l\\lfl
Wt.'t:k'
could not be revived, three were seriously injured, and
at a ceremony at MGNI Studios.
Beta C lub had a candlelight induction ceremom· in
one was arrested for drunken driving and charged with
four counts of manslaughter.
from the J unior C lass with 3.5 or better GPAs. Dr.
Students, parents, and teachers waited for Bessie the
Martha Cobble gave a speech to both new and old
cow to flop on their plot on A pril 16. I n the preceeding
members of the Beta C lub, and sponsor Mrs. Susan Hi_ll
weeks, the PTSA sold 476 deeds at $10 each to raise
recognized wor k done by the seniors throughout the
money for the After Prom Celebration. Mrs. Virginia
year. Officers Clarissa G reen, Huyen Campbell, Heather
Branstetter, the grandmother of a Keisha and Bobbie
Gentry, and Becky Brittain conducted the ceremony.
Students 17 or older weig hing 110 pounds or more
May. In the auditorium, they inducted 65 new members
Scott, won the drawing for SlOOO after the crowd
watched the cow wander the practice field for two hours.
Sarah Pinkerton won SCA P resident, dcfoating Christy
Allman and Zach Krause. I n her speech, Sarah popped
could donate at the annual Bloodmobile. The American
Red Cross Bloodmobile ser up in rhe gym to rccei,·e
blood in late May. The SCA ,-er a goal ti.)r 90 people to
a white balloon for every promise :;he made for the
give blood. Students had to sign up and could bl.' excused
upcoming year. Then she released one pink balloon and
from classes afterward. After giving blood student:- re-
said , "Soar to new heights with Sarnh Pinkerton as SCA
ceived a cookie and juice to rnis1.' their hll)O,I
A
~u~:tr
'rhc1· t3lk '" .1
rcnn:J
n·rcnm.
\ .P 111:-h'" ..ruJcnt:.Sh:uln,m PriKh>r,
l'bil"t: lllnr.11111..·I. .lnd
l\.dh ('-1rk lt.:tC1\
1nfl:;ltl~ ~md t:1k.._•
11u·1u.'1 ll t'tl-· . . '-'tudt·1n ...
h.11,.I l'-' nuh· d
lh;.'\\' 'f':tpcr .1h~1\1f
wh.u
the.·' h:.lr1h.·1.I h\ t,tlkn u!
~ h ' the \'cH.·r.111 ....tl tlw
~ \ \ I hi,1•11111 when
1hl.'\ rL'll11'th.:d h i ..-.· hrn1I
<t thl lh'\.I J ,t\
E
Late Spring
t..·,·c:I
�B
eforc the
Baccalaureate
Service, Jessie•
Hall strnightens the
tassel on friend C onni
Fisher's cap. The
Senior Council invited
Mr. i\lichacl Ashburn
to speak and held the
service at the First
Presbyterian Church.
A
I
fter the senior
brcakfasr,
srudenrs rode
10 the Roanoke Civic
Center in ren school
buses. Lined up in the
lobby by reachers, they
filed onro the stage
where :'\In. J o Ellen
Brittle spoke to them
about the processio n,
special actions to be
rakcn, and graduation
dress.
A ;~~bly.
Pre"dent. D oug
Popik. ~ward, J ohnny
lhublir7 with a'"""'!}'
P''"' letter and
(.Crttfi~atc for
<1ualifying m the Sratc
'ipe<ial O lympic,,
J ohn ny competed in
tht· .oftball throw .tnd
the JIJO meter da,h
event ... \ ..:oHc:cunn
\\..l taken among the
\Jf.. lt~
lfl
"Port' c..:oachc,
J lcucr
r1rclcr th bu~
I"' kcr tor Johnn1
D
ccked in their
dccornrivc caps
and gowns,
Hn-:1n Tims and ,\ S<ad
Abdclhadi line up for
the ""embly. Bl'}-an'>
gown displayed a
college bumper <ticker
and ·' note \ tati ng,
+
"G radu:itio n has "
1w te of FI N A LITY."'
Pre-Graduation
�Going Out
With A Bang
In their final
weeks after almost thirteen y ears ofschooling, the Senior Class counts
down the days until graduation and receiving their diplomas
B Y S TUDENT LIFE S TAFF
school days left. On May 9, seniors re-
ing service ran short on food before all tables were served.
ceived their caps and gowns and senior
After practice seniors returned to the school gymna-
graduation announcements in the audito-
sium to have a class picture taken. When the photogra-
rium during lunches. For the next three days, seniors
pher signalled, the seniors yelled an obscenity in unison.
signed up in the career lab to request extra graduation
At 1:50, Mr. Mike Sisler called seniors to the auxiliru;·
tickets besides the four guaranteed to them.
S
t.tnJing 1n line
w.11ting l0 t.1kc
their ...C.U!!> in the
i.o:·mn ..,ium for the
!\cnior ·'~"'cnthh·. Oc,·'-"':l
Str<hnidcr, L1:.1
Crickcnhcri:cr••1nJ
AmyGudfryt
cclchr.1tc with
clc,•oratcd hot> and
grad11 ation hallnoii..
PtJmp and Cir1·11m.rtn11rt
pl.1ycd and the
audience nfjuninr<
~ .md ~ophoinurc., l\tond
'
ceeded into the old gym and took their seats. Andria
in scholarsh ips was awarded to 55 seniors. However, the
Griffin and Bobby Waker began the program by singing
attendance rate at the ceremony remained low because
L ean
many of the students being recognized had to work or
complete homework.
lowed. Senior Class president Susan Bono presented
class sponsor Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle with an all expense
10 days left. Teachers distributed exam exemption
paid concert trip to Washington, D.C. Once again, the
forms to seniors on May 26. Students were exempt from
Pink Ladies performed their dance routine from the
those courses in which they had a 95 percent attendance
Spring Talent Show.
011
M e. The traditional passing of the gavels fol-
d.tf'p<·d '" the
\cn111r- walkcJ 111.
for the second semester rate and an "A" or "B" average.
Suspense grew in the audience as the lights dimmed for
At first, the Key Club was not allowed to compile a
the showing of the senior video and the senior superla-
C
senior destinations banner after complaints from the
tives. A rumor that Frei!bird was a class song was con-
previous year's graduates. Seniors and parents signed
firmed as the beginning strains filled the gymnasium.
D :rnJ
.&
gym to line up for the senior assembly. Seniors pro-
18 days left. At the senior awards assembly, $475,350
hrnr
member~
:\l1d1.1cl
[d\\Jrd-. 11ct-\
;\ litt..r ••111.! /\;hlc1gh
Tn·01 <tll\j;'! .\/11\ l ·our
Ro,,.I• /t,· S1r,11Kh1 1111d
/\~1110-u. .It the
B.1 ....·.d.uirc.1tc Scn·Kc
new release forms and the banner went up.
4 days left. The senior breakfast in the cafeteria included fresh fruit, cooked foods, and pastries. The cater-
M embers of the Knight Letter staff passed our the final.
senior edition of the newspaper to the seniors. The paper
contained senior awards. superlatives, and spotlight~.
Keath '>t""'"' pl.1yc:d
jm1.}• 1 o/ .\/1111'1
/),·""'~~J( :,n h1' ~''\J1t~1r
rn.I.\.\ nh1rnm~ ' ''
the.· ...-c:nior
F
hd;l(t: thl· 'C.:f\'lt..'l'
lwi::ir1. ·"'"
( ;rccn .rnd Jcnnikr
c1..,,,,J
l.2!1 1n11
l>rc.1kt.1'L
-;ruJl:nr... .k ....,h..' ,\
L11d11111 . .\ ,!11.11111.1
\ \'ithl·r ....md !'\h.1mh"ll\
\•\'im11~c..·r c .u hctl,n..·
t!\ ,mg h, tlw R~ 1.11h ,k._.
pru\·idcd 11\lhu.·
-tide
dunn~ lhe
pri•,t·nt.llUHI,
'tin:· l~cnrc.·1 1•'1
gmdu~ltlt111 l'' ·h-th·c.·
Chn•: l '.nl'n1n.:.
I'""' hh.·d tht
l• hl..l. \1hl
tt:.h'lh·r ...Uhl "'-'Ul"f ...
l'·'r,·ut .. hdp,·,l
Thi..·
· t ' t ' t'
lu 1w •1 1.. 'nmh 11
d1..·•nr.H1.·,t tlw
,,lh'ti..·11.1
\\Uh h.1llt11111'•,
h.uuin .... ulih.·~ "'''"
w
1'
tlht p1.h' ".t"ll11h~..
Pre-Graduation
+
�M
aking a brief
appearance,
lung
transplant recipient
Whitney Leftwich
accepts her diploma
cover from Dr. Martha
Cobble. Whitney
:.lrrived at graduation
just in time to walk
across the stage as her
fellow classmates and
audience hailed her
with a standing
ovation.
W
ith a flower
tucked
behind her
ear, Caroline Uhlik
offers daisies to Mike
Heslep and Molly
McCubbin . Caroljne
handed out daisies to
the entire Senior Class
prio r to the ceremony.
D
istinguished scholars: Front Row: Nancr Lin, Tiffany Schartur,
Clari5'a G reen . Shannon Vittu r, Erin Sobon a. Second How: Kerri
Mikkelsen, Julie Floryan, D avid Kunkle, C hi Yuen Lee,
Beth Wib, Anne Spencer. Back Row: Erik Rosolowsky, C hri' Mi1d1cll,
"fony D uus, A ndrew Shcrnoff, Bre nt Shorter, Jeremy Morris, Steve Turner.
Graduation
P
rc~scd
into 'crvin· the aftcrnwin of
~rnduati<>n.
i\llr. Bohhy Waker .. ing:!- an
acappcl1a version of Tiu Nflt11)111t/ l/11thon.
Bcfi,rc si n~ing:, ·r,rny Duu::. led tht· 'cnior .. and
audience in the l'ldxr of llllrx w11r,·
�A Time
to Remember
Red ribbons reminded graduates ofthe loss offellow classmate
D ennis Trotter, speeches recalled years ofeverlasting memories, and
tears welled up at the courageous spirit ofWhitney Leftwich
BYAccouIDE S TAFF
rustlingofrobcs, the whir ofvideo cameras, and the
anxious rattling of programs filled the Roanoke C ivic
Following words of appreciation to parents b~· Shan-
Center as faculty, parents, and students awaited the
non Vittur, the long black a nd white line of graduates
conclusion of another year. Little red camcorder lights
W
.titin~ to
rl'l'c..·ivc red
rihhon~.
was the e nd of a chapter, not the end of the book.
prepared to receive diploma covers.
dotted the audience, and graduates wore matching red
Surprised by his name being announced out of order,
ribbons in memory of classmate D ennis Trotter, who
i\fatt Rourke bounded across the stage. !\lark Clark,
died during the class's junior year.
anothe r out-of- order graduate, waited patient!~· beside
Seniors processed to a taped rendition of Pomp and
Dr. M artha Cobble until Mr. Mike Sisler finally c<illed
Cirm111stn11ce, since underclass band members had exams
\\'.ud1 ;\Ir.... L..1,;\
the next day and could not play. Chris Mitchell pre-
his name wit h an apology.
As Or. Cobble, who was wearing her ne\\' doctoral robe
Cr.1\\ t~1rt.I pm n1tl" on
L1,,1 l' ri, kcnl'ICl'J:<''-
sented openi ng remarks and Anne Spencer contributed
signil)'ing the degree she received in December. handed
a poem reading.
out Jiplomas, srudents, including Jason Haye~ and Lee
,\ lid1dlc I lci,hman
.111.t D.1r.1 D.1hun
Scuior Cumh·1I •
mcmhc..·r.. di .. 1rihutcd
the rihht11h hcforc the
g
ccrcmnnv..uh.I 'c..·nior~
li:f1 .m c1;1pr~ ... c.tt in
nu.·nu•r~ uf l·J.p.,..,m.uc
~
D<:n111 ... Ttuttcr whn
5 J1c,f ,lunni.: their
:? junitJr ~c..·.1r
Julie Floryan made a speech quoting a Lebanese
ph~i
Flora, stopped to hug and kiss her.
18
And~·
valedictorians. Erin Sobotta completed the distinguished
emon~._
students' addresses. For the first rime in several vcars,
Frit'111/.. after seniors n1rned the tassels on their caps.
losophc:r fo llowed by the presentation of medals
to
Shernoff added
<\
poem and quote to the cer-
;rnd Ashleigh Trent dosed with singing Forc"O:'<'r
neither attendance awards nor an Outstanding Senior
Instead of recei,·ing- diplomas. seniors got uni~ red
~r.1 tlu.ui11~. ·'
Award were given. Class preside nt, Susan Bono, talked
covers and had to return to s('hool o n Friday to pick up
'"'·"' cn:tl
about people having their own books to write, and this
the ('Crti ticates from homeroom teachers in the 1,1bby.
R
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h"·r "·'P wi th
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Graduot10n
+
�-...-lll"W
lasses offered at A rnold R. Burton,
including auto mechanics and carpentry,
provided an outlet for students learning
vocational skills. Students taking y earbook, an elective course, combined their
talents and won the awardfar best yearbook in the state.
In early spring, Mr. J oe L aR occo and
Mr. Peter Lustig traveled to Gettysburg
with theirAdvanced Government andA. P
History students.
For the first time, an SAT prep course
was offered to help students taking the new
March test. Students enjoyed the senior
exam exemptions, but with a strict set of
rules tacked on to the originalpolicy. Whatever the assignment, students adjusted to
make things balance out.
+
Academics
Ac ademics Divider
�ppropriatelydressed
in dungarees and
old shins, Jessica
Vest (Tom Sawyer) and Dana
H all (H uck Fi.nn} act out a
scene from Mark Twain's
novel T he Adventures of
Huckleberry F inn in Mrs.
Kristi F rv' s Advanced
English 11 ~lass. To receive
extra credit in the course,
students performed skits,
made posters depicting key
poi nts in the book, and built
miniarure rafts out of wood
or large prerzel sticks as a
symbol of Huck's advenrure.
Au junior English classes
were required to read the
classic no,·el.
Contents
Arnold R. Burton ................. 42
Creative Projects ............... 44
Fine Arts ...................... .. ...... 46
College Preparation ......... 48
Learning Methods ............. 50
Science/Math ............ .. ...... 52
English/Social Studies ....... 54
..
Academic s Divider
�"It is great to spend
halfofyourdaygetting
to work with your hands
DaI'Iy, 8tlluBil
rl t8
travellerl to
and I get to do it for
three periods every
day," said Aaron L ester.
and do something that
The auto mechanics
you enjoy. You get to
U
class worked on relearn wh ile you do
building
engines,
something, as opposed
mounting tires, and intolisteningtoalecture,"
stalling brake linings_
said Greg Chocklett
skills needed for their
concerning his precichosen career.
sion machinery class at
Auto body, auto reArno ld R. Burton
pair, and engineering
Technology Center.
students all became in Students traveled
~en
volved in the construcdaily to the technology
tion of an electric car.
center to receive train The s tuden ts transingin specialized classes
ill
formed a 1989 Geo
related to their career
Spectrum into an elecchoices. In a relaxed entric car, which was then
vironment, the Sturaced against nineteen
dents received instruccars from five states at
tion as they worked.
the Richmond lnternaStudents planned and 'By 'J( :J{offancf
tional Raceway. The
built homes for the Habitat for Hu- winning car was raced at the A rizona
manity project. Each class received Solar and E lectric 500 in Phoenix,
the opportunity to practice and Arizona. The engineering students
sharpen their skills.
designed the car, while Glenvar mar'We were responsible for wiring a ketingstudents promoted the project.
house in Northwest Roanoke. I enOne hundred and two studen ts atjoyed helping out with a project that tended the technology center to parwiU benefit less privileged people," ticipate in classes such as child care,
said Brian Scruggs, an electricitystu- auto body repair, and cosmetology,
dent.
which provided them with market"! enjoy my auto mechanics class able skills before graduation from
because it is something I Llke to do high school.
Ar IJ R B t
no u . ur on
Techn0IO[Y
r t t
·
er 0receive
trl)jnlll'[ .Il
1
marketauhlesk'll1 s
.A.
studcnr in auto body repair, Mark
Burns, sands the paint off a truck. Auto body
repair students learned how to remove old paini
from vehicles and then apply a new coa ts.
+
Classes Related to Career Choices
�~th
a careful eye and a steady
hand, i\ lichacl Ebel completes work on the metal
larhe. First year machining srudents constructed
hammer heads and metal shafts to learn how co
properly use the machines.
:8.t) .s·. 1·.~~ ~E;:sis.:
l
-
.
...._
.....
~
·
-
Through business classes, students
prepared for their careers in the
future . Students chose to take classes
in business, typing, and marketing.
Catering, home economics, and
Interior Design classes gaves students
experiences which could be used in a
job or at home. Catering classes, in
cooperation with Social Studies
classes, prepared a feast of various
forms of bread, called The Bread
Basket of the \l\forld. Interior design
classes took field trips to the Ethan
Allan Furniture gallery to gain ideas
for projects.
"I decided to take
marketing to help me
with my future career.
It h as also h elped me
with my current job."
- Robert Young
~
0
0
r
..
....
~11n
Ch:111d lc1 edit> .111d dd'll)!> .1
_ gr:1phinpre1g-r:1111rh:11lwwm1c·111B \Sil' P111111!!dw h<>li,la, sc»tson. -<tudc.:111- 111
B \Sil'
j? pmg-raming 1:1ug-h1 markl'lllt)! -1t1dl lll' h• prni.:ram
~ irrapl11,·, l<> hc·lp w11h -ak 111 pn1,lt1,·t,
£i
·"'"'""'c:,I
0
c::;:,,,,p<.:•~ltlng
h.111,I, the ,lnll
n•)!l'rhc·i. lkn I 11111,,kn
likc· ( ~ 111lh:t111' '°'lu,lt-m' 111
\\'l'rkcd ''1t h ,,thc.·1 '"·l.t'''-'' .\1 t h e.
fl > :.
,·arpc..·ntn '-· l:t$St..':-.
tt..·c..· h1htll)~ ,:l'IHC.' l (O
" ' ' " ' ' Ill
.t1d
lll
t he. 1.:t\lhH \ h. thll\
1\f
i
-;,111rlll':t>I Rn.llh•kc
Arnold R. Burton Technology Center Business Classes
�•
interpret them.
"I'm never going to
Marketing students
finish," you tell yourdesigned
and sold prodself as you think of the
ucts which they deoutline, posters, and
signed themselves. Stufinishing touches you
dents prepared differmust add to your
ent examples of adverproject. The clock tells
tising and presented
you that it is 11:43 PM.
their projects to the
Your mind races as you
class. Matt Ireland
think ofwhat a disaster
brought his three foot
your project is going be.
python to advertise as a
This became a familpet.
iar scene to all students
English teachers frewho procrastinated as
quently
assigned
they prepared speeches,
projects related to novoral reports, and models the class had read.
els. Creative, long-term
Advanced English sruprojects were assigned
dents Jill Nussbaum,
by teachers throughout
Gina Nasca, and
the year.
Sandra Williams, preMr. Peter Lustig's
pared a humorous rap
A.P. History class held
video of The Scarlet Lettrials that determined
terfor extra credit. Kelly
whether famous hisGriffin wrote and retorical figures should go :Sy 'i( :;-{o[[an a
corded music to be
to hell. A student jury
decided cases which involved his- played as she read a summary of Lord
toric figures such as Andrew Jack- ofthe Flies, for her tenth grade Adson,John D. Rockefeller and John F. vanced English class.
Growing plants without soil and
Kennedy. Students prepared the
prosecution and defense and acted as testing the effects of slope o n plant
growth was a project for groups of
witnesses.
Mrs. Marilyn Hammes' psychol- Governor's School students. Indi ogystudents participated in a project viduals also had to design a project
related to sleep. They kept a record concerning landfills and plant
of their dreams and attempted to growth.
Teachen
a~~i[neu project~
thron[hont the
year that alloweu
~tnuents to
expre~~ their
creatitity and
artistic ability
I -
oug p op1.k .instruct' Bceca as ~ hc
draws a face on her balloon. Toddler~ visited Mr•.
Marilyn Hammes' psychology chi'' so •rudc rw,
could study their social dcvclopmcnr anrl 'cc how
children react with other children.
+
Creative. Long Term Projects
�domed in Narive American stJle
clothing, Beth Culver talks to her class while Amy
~euzil and l\licheUe Martello warm themselves
by a fake fire on the Ooor. They presented the skit
on the Iroquois Constitution in order to teach
their English class about the story.
urting finishing touches on a raisin he
constructed, Chad Harding, a student in l\lrs.
l\laurcen Anderson's class, completes his winter
projec t. H er classes also constructed pa pier mac he
penguins for the holiday season and gave them as
family gifts.
.
.
,,,"'. .~ E:~X:~C
itJ S E S.
.
.. 1_.1-__:• ... _
..
Everyone has at least one famous
excuse . F rom using legitimate
reasons to absurd ones, srudents tried
to avoid doing work. To make up for
their missed deadlines students
devised reasons why their work was
not completed. Mrs. Mildred Jones,
in charge of attendance, listened to
many strange excuses from students
who missed class. "The students
haven't been as creative this vear as
in past years, although I have heard
some interesting excuses," said lVlrs.
Jones.
"I can u s ually make up
a leg itimat e excuse
q u ickly. M y problem
is that I u se excu ses so
fre q u e ntly that my
t eache rs n ev er believe
m e . W e u s u ally just
l a u g h a b o ut it then."
- Mike J ones
c
0
~
Q)
u
c
<(
·~
0
u
c: . . ..:
.h 11 stucknr,; Ri.-k1 ;\ ldk1 . .L1111i,·
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"'r r:tC\
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.tnd
Sl"O(t
.h." I
.l:-. Ill'\\' '
.IU\' hnr,,
Co111pktd1 in Frl';h·h.J11nicg:11·,·.11w.11hl'1 n.:p11rt.
~ Ri~·ky fl·port,·d 'l'"rt' -.·orn..111d Tr:tn
§ .I k:lllll'l' -h•n·.
!"°<"''"'"'"'
l' <..·11.i..·t•ng
C:11111.·,·b11, ' t:tf,·,
.t
' l"l' lll
.in.· l );t\'l· y ,lHl1 1!t.'t.
trl'lll
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;\ lh h.1<·1 \ ' "''"· .111.! l.1><•11 \h11n rlw '""''',.'
h.1d 111 drc.·...... lll' 111 d.•:--tunh,: .l1h_l .\"·t •llll .1 .. ,.-l'tll- iron
tlw htlnk ft,, .1 ,:Lt-·' J'r•'ll·1. l
<.)
English French II Psychology
'
�1'11l\TDE:D
town. Junior Kelly
Censorship, violence,
Crawford
said, "Toon
peace, equality for miTime,
the
cartoon exnorities, child abuse,
hibit, was the best. I
drugs, and personal
can't imagine the paidentity-art students
tience it must have
tackled these subjects
taken to draw each inwhen they entered the
national, "What's in
dividual frame."
The choir and band
your mind?" contest.
both
performed conThe contest was sponcerts
before school
sored by the group Declosed for winter break.
signs for Education
Between the concert
who provided money to
and symphonic band
theArt Department for
participating. Entries
performances, the
were accepted in any
Stage band played for
medium which could be
the crowd. They played
Frosty the Snowman,
reproduced on a TShiny Stockings, Ease on
shirt.
Down the Road, and
Students viewed the
entries hung in the cafSnakes.
eteria during lunches
Soloists during the
and voted for their ten
choir concert included
favorite pieces. Senior
Elana Fox, H eather
Charles Curtis, whose
J
Christley, Graham
'13y C . .91..nuerson Moore, J ennifer Cook,
censorship entry was
selected by the students,
and Rick Vitolo.
said, "I enjoyed doing a project that
"At first, we weren't sure if we
might make people question their would even have the concert because
views."
of all the snow. We were canceled
Art classes went to Center in the last year, and it looked as though we
Square o n a field trip in the fall. They would be snowed out again," said
viewed exhibits on cartoons, sculp- Jennifer Cook. They performed an
ture, paintings, and folk art, and also original version of The 12 Days of
visited local artists' studios down- Christmas that they had arranged.
Whether thron[h
creatln[ art or
~erforrnin[ rnn~ic
~tnaent~ founu
lllliijne, creative
outlet~ in which
to expre~~
til em~ elve~
:EK
er coil bowl rakes shape under
Ceramics srudcnr Jenny Chen's careful hands.
Ceramics students learned how to use rhe kiln and
glaze clay projects to preserve their works of an.
+
Fine Arts Classes
�:
:
trumming a few chords on his bass
guitar, Chris Evans waits for stage band to rake the
srage during the winter band concert. Stage band
met as a zero period class and played a mixture of
jazz and rock music.
Independent Art Study offered
senior art snidents the chance to
spend one period a day working on
their own projects. Lisa Sweet, Jeff
Shelton, J.D. Cronise, MaryTvlargaret McCann, Rebecca
Mitchell, and ShaLeigh Wright
participated in the program. Lisa
designed and sewed her original
Homecoming dress, while MaryMargaret specialized in paper angels
and other craft projects.
"The freedo1n we have
in Independent Art
Study is wonderful.
My specialty is fashion d esign and I love
h aving the opportu nity to stud y it indepth."
- Lisa Sweet
=;
Corrie Anderson
oloi:<t>Elana Fox :111d Graham:-. loMI.'
c nrcrrain the 1.:ro\vd a t tht·
0
dh\rll!.'
,,,.i nter '"·orh.'<.·n.
Th<: :<rage. dcsignl.'d like a li\'ing nll\111. pnwide,l .1
hc>1nc,· atm<>>r hl.'t'I.' whik rhl· ,;11!{1.'I'> pl.'rt~in11ed .1
medk,· ot' lwlid>ty mu,;i..-.
. . "'he 1.: lcan~ he r bru:-.h. ~cninr l\.ei:' ha
Sn>rt
pn_
'l '<lfl':- to \'\)ntinul.' work on h er paint inµ:.
:£ An r.-a.-h<"r ;-.1,.,, Pat Carr t:iu~ht b;1si"" ,;ud1 a,
§ paint a ppli«:ttion :111d tex rnr<' u"ag« in pai nrin~
:2 ,1;i,, .
Stage Bond , Mixed Chorus , Pointing, Ce ramic s, Art Field Trip
+
�• •
:FUTURE
The admissions comwould be too far away,"
said
Andria Griffin.
mittee at Harvard was
puzzled by the heavy,
Athletic programs and
plainly wrapped box
student activities also
that had arrived in the
were a concern.
mail. As they opened
Although juniors and
the box, 550 worth of
sophomores did not yet
quarters spilled on to the
have to contend with
table with a resounding
college applications,
they had to worry about
thunk. Scott Mofield
passing the SATs. Besaved quarters to pay
his application fee to
ginning with the March
Harvard ever since his
test, the t est name
freshman year. Howchanged to the Schoever, Scott didn't exlastic A ssessment Test
pect to or even hope to
and introduced a new
be accepted to the Ivy
griddi ng answer system
for the math section.
League school. His rea Math teachers rook a
son for applying was
day away from their
simply to be able to
frame his rejection letnormal class plan to inter. "I have never done
troduce the underclassanything just for the
man to the types of
heck of it. Now I can
problems they could
say that I applied to
expect to see in March.
Harvard just for the :By C . ..9l.nc£erson
Star Trompeter said,
heck of it," said Scott.
"Hopefully the new verH owever, most seniors took apply- sion will be a little easier and not as
ing to colleges a bit more seriously. stressful."
For the first year, an SAT prep
As deadlines neared to get their applications and essays in, seniors pan- course was offered. The half-credit
icked. RevaPatwardhan said, "I can't course gave students the opportustand to write college essays! Our nity to take practice tests before the
whole life's existence shouldn't come real thing.
down to a few test scores o r essays
"After taking the course, I could
anyway."
reason out answers and tricks for
Seniors had to decide how far fro m taking the test," said Brandy Land.
home they wanted to be when they
Before each administration of the
went to college. "I wanted to go to SATs, groups of students met at
C harl eston because the beach was Hardee's in order to relax and cram
there, but my mom thought her baby in some final vocabulary words .
Stnuent~ put
pre~~nre on
themselves to
[et [OOU SAT
scores anu
applications to
[et into the
perfect colle[e
. A . .ftcr <>pc::ning the rn;.c, Stace.: \•Jann<"y
a young patron 111 ; clcl" I ,1 watch a t
Afterthoughts. A' ;1 marketing 'tudcnt, Stacey
earned a job at Tanglcw11ocl .\ l:11l .111d left -chool at
2:15 to go to work.
help~
+
Preparing for the Future
�:::II:
n orde r to practice the new SATs, June
Zhu and K.J. Jacobs and use a calculato r and
practice gridding in their answers during the prep
course. The prep course was offered for the first
time thi s year and taugh t sn1dents when to guess
and other tricks to make them more confident.
High Point College representative talks to Dave Asher and Steve Devlin.
The career center arranged for college admissions
officers to tell students about the requfrements to
get into that particular college.
:::II: "
::::
~
.g
~
oo ki ng at t I1e many b roe Irnres
spread out before her, Mary Bcdia pauses a moment
to talk with the military representatives in the
cafeteria. All branches of the service sent enlisted
soldiers to talk to the students who were interested
in pursuing careers with the arm ed forces.
SAT
SCORES
Sweaty hands and nightmares of
failing were common symptoms of
taking the SATs. By placing in the
top five percent in the qualifying test
for the National Merit Scholarship
Program, students were recognized
as Commended students. They
included D ave Baril, Cathalene
Blake, Catie Bolton, Huyen
Campbell, Charles Curtis, Lindsey
D aniels, Maria Fusco, Joe Janda,
Nancy Lin, Kerri Mikkelsen, Erik
Rosolowsky, Karen Schauer, Tom
T urowski, Brian W ells and Beth
W iles. Christine Boutilier, Jeremy
Morris and Erin Sobota were selected
as semifinalists for the prestigious
National Merit Scholarship.
"I f elt lik e I had been
r un over by a truck
w h e n I fini shed taking
them."
- Chris tine Boutilier
~
uiJam:c .:1,unsclm 1«1111 Tillnun
share$ a <mik with junior K:tt<· '\11rn> .1' th<'\ gn
o\·er Kare»• .:la~> .:lwi.:t'> ti11 her 'Clllo1· vc'ir
Registrati<'n to1'k pla<c 111 mid [.'chru.11·, .. u\\I rh1·
guida1Ke <:olmsdrn» hdd indiv1du,1l t:1lltti.•rc n1.·c,
with ~;Kh junior .111.I .;opho11h1 r1• tn d1~,·u~> rhc11
<." hoi..:c..
SAT Prep Course , Marketing , College Visits, Class Registration
�'
EFFORT
who entertained the
The
gunmasrer
troops at Vietnam. It
crouched beside the
was so much fun!," said
large cannon as he
screamed instructions
junior Jennie Bryan.
to his crew. "Five deA.P. Biology srugrees to the left! Good.
dents went to the SciNow swab the barrel.
ence Museum and
Planetarium to see an
Load the shell. 0.K.
exclusive showing of
Ready? FIRE!" The
The People, a movie
students rushed to clear
about Native Amerithe area before the cancans and astronomy for
nonball exploded. They
had exceeded the fifextra credit.
teen-second limit imRec Sports went on
posed by their tour
field trips throughout
guide but had learned
the year. The students
traveled to play miniain the process how difrure golf, go caving and
ficult gunnery crews'
jobs were during the
spelunking, and also
Civil War. A.P. Hiswent to a specially detory and Advanced
signed rock-dim bing
Government students
wall.
took a field trip to hisChemistry classes pertoric Gettysburg, Philaformed holiday fun labs
delphia and Valley 'By C . .9Lnc£erson to give srudents a break
Forge in the spring.
before vacations. Before
Mrs. Kelly Peterson required the Halloween, the classes used hot plates
students in her trigonometry classes to cook cinnamon candy to coat
to repeat a fundamental trig identity apples with. Before winter break,
whenever she saw them in the hall- they created red and white pepperway.
mint sticks that they twisted together
A.P. History classes produced tele- to form candy canes.
vis ion shows covering sports,
Students in Mr. David Layman's
weather, and feature stories from health class helped with the producdifferent eras at the end of the year. tion ofa video for the Virginia DMV
The shows were taped and shown to concerning drinking and driving.
the college-bound history classes in The health class was filmed while
<>rdcr to introduce the eras that the pretending to sleep, filing their nails,
shows covered. "I got to be a showgirl and holding conversations.
Teachers came up
with new iUeas to
encoura[e
stuuents to [O
~eyon~ the
re[ular
classroom
to learn concepts
+
Unique Ways to Learn
�-.
C>n
a three dollar carriage ride, Chris
Berger, Jon Spurlock, Star Trompete r, and Mi ke
Trivitt enjoy the sig hts ofdowntown Philadelphia.
After the ride, the srudcnts fed carrots and sugar
cubes to rhc horse.
~s
she finishes rhe hor pepper she
created o ur of foam , Mary-Margaret McCann
tries to think of a tide for her sculprure project.
Sculprure srudents made box sculprures that were
displayed at Tanglewood Mall during Youth Arr
Month.
c
g
~
<Q)
·::::
8
J
Students who were dismayed to
find that their grades were hanging
between an A and a B or a B and a C
were deligh red when teachers offered
extra credit. lVIrs. Kathrine Futrell's
classes could make a collection of
comic strips that illustrated literary
terms. In advanced tent h grade
English, students that turned in a
Russian studies paper early got extra
points. After attending programs by
ten speakers throughout the year,
D r. Rebecca Ross's anatomv students
earned extra credit at the end of the
year.
"The extra credit
offered in A.P.
History made up for
all the h ard tests that
we all failed."
-Ke lly McFarland
S
~rri"ti.:alh
rwirlin)!: a rh.n hmt l'
p:1rri-:1p:tt<'>
in th<.: unit ottered lw the· t<.:nth !!rack 1:-':'111 -:b$St».
St·l'ond ;cm.:sr<.:r. th<.: ~nn c·bss<.:; wc:ni t•> \ ':din
C' ,1unrn to pr:ic·ti,·t' lint• d:ui.·in).l that wa' t.111~ht
ro them lw a prnti:;si,1n:1I d:tth't' msn·uc·ror.
~-:·mna:<rics ribbPn. Kristen ;\ kP.:ak
caling-tht' <ll'titi•ialnick-,·limbin)!:wall.
_,, Will [\ l urn11· >rrctchc:< t<> r<.:ach a nhH't' <t'.:Urt·
~ position. RL·t· Sport~ ~nh.k n t:-- pald ti\'L' '-'••liar' t•a,:h
~ h> atrcnd the wall for the >l'<'nnd ,·car. ln addithrn
~ ro thl· wall . thl· Rl·.,· SpPrr:-- "t udcn r~ \Vl'llt Pll
~ spdu nkln~ and ~anoL·l ng cxpc..lituH1~.
>-
Q)
'C
6
v
A.P. History , Sculpture . Chemistry Gym Rec Sports
+
�...
Ross spotted a cockThe nuclear power
plant suit obscured the
roach running across a
desk. She suggested to
mysterious visitor's face
and body. Silently, he
her class that they chop
opened the door to the
the insect up and test it.
government class and
Three stud en ts perbegan to walk up and
formed the experiment.
down the rows ofdesks.
Math classes learned
He stopped at each
to apply their newstudent's desk and ran
found skills in unique
the Geiger counter
ways. After learning
around their bodies,
how to graph sine
checking for signs of
curves, Mrs. Emily
radiation. Suddenly,
Pack's trigonometry
the hand-held machine
classes used their birth
began to beep uncondates to graph their biotrollably. T he startled
rhythms. The biostudent at whom the
rhythms told the stumachine
beeped
dents about their physiblushed.
cal, emotional and inWhen they studied
tellectual selves. "It was
nuclear chemistry, Mrs.
like reading your horoGayle Ross' Advanced
scope-for some people
Chemistry stud ents
it worked, for others it
watched a classmate
'By C. 5!lnaerson didn't. It all depended
don a suit worn by
on if you thought you
workers at a nuclear power plant and live your life in cycles," said Lisa
visit a neighboring classroom. Mrs. Sweet.
Ross planted a radioactive disk on a
Trigonometry and Algebra II
student and the "power plant worker" classes split up into groups so that
had to find the disk by using the they could master difficult concepts.
Geiger counter. Jennifer Hunter said, To divide the students into groups,
"It surprised me how long it took to Mrs. Pack had them draw playing
get the suit on. Mrs. Ross had in- cards. The number determined what
structions that had the order in which group they were in and the suit dethe clothes had to go on in. "
termined what their role in the group.
Someti mes experiments didn't Roles included leader, homework
work as the teacher had planned. checker, disciplinarian and quesStudents from theA.P. Biologyclass tioner. "It was fun to learn in groups,
were performing a lab that tested but sometimes the roles weren't great
different foods for protein, starch, for the people who picked them,"
glucose, and fat when Dr. Rebecca said Laura Meashey.
Inscience anu
mathcla~~e~,
~tnuent~
mastereuskills
that they conlu
apply in thetr
future lives ann
career~
E=
+
.. to drop h"1s egg,
xpccrant1y wa1nng
Benji Shaver smiles at Jay Baker, Brian Tims, and
Mike Prillaman. They designed structures that
would protect an egg from breaking when dropped.
Science/Math
�~th
assistance from Mrs. Gayle
Ross, Braum Mohler gers dressed in a donated
nuclear power plant suit for a chemistry unit on
nuclear chemistry. In addition to dressing up in
the suit, the chemistry students attended a lecture
given by the military on the safety of nuclear
energy.
GOVERNOR'S
SCHOOL
Offered as an option to the students
who were highly talented in science
and math, 27 students traveled to
Governor's school daily. For one of
their projects, the biology class
participated in a landfill research
project with a Virginia Tech
professor. They planted seeds on top
of the landfill and measured the
growth rates under different
conditions. During the winter, the
science students took a month out
from their regular classes to complete
an experimental research project.
·=
xamining a sample fro m th e
spectrophotometer, Caroline Uhlikand Beth Wiles
complete an A.P. Biology lab on photosynthesis
and plant pigment. The A.P. Biology students
met for labs twice a week during a uro period.
''I'm g l a d I go to
Governor's school
since it means we get
t o eat fast food for
lunch rather than at
the sch ool cafeteria."
- K evin Byrne
. & .s he predicts the path ofhis balloon·
grace vehicle. physics sn1denr I\ like I lcslep p1·cparc>
~
to release it. The students brought their original
~ creations co their lobbv co see which would 1rnvcl
~ the farthest.
.
• 0
C
011\:cntrnting on his glui ng. Shawn
Clc:vingcr.:cimpktcs his gcomct~· projcxt. Bdorc
the winter brcak. Mr•. Sandra Fen:~uson's .:lassc,
created tree ornaments in geometric <hapc' u~mg
,·ardboard .111d glitter
---=-=--u
Adv. C hemistry . A .P. Biology Physics Geometry
�METHODS
onstrations to illustrate
The last whistle from
concepts to his stuthe theme song of the
dents. "Mr. Lustig was
Andy Griffith Show
doing a demonstration
ended, and the students
laughed to themselves.
on military tactics usMr.Joe LaRocco's goving a racquetball and a
ernment class viewed
racquet. He intended to
slam the ball into the
the first episode of the
wall and catch it in his
show to learn about lohand, but instead the
cal government in small
ball hit him in the
towns. He intended to
head," said Jennifer
show the program to all
Hunter.
classes, but, by accident,
Mrs. Diane Athey's
one period viewed the
A.P. English classes
show twice while anheld a debate concernother period never got
ing whether or not
the opportunity to see
Death ofa Salesman was
the show.
a
tragedy. The number
Mrs . Marilyn
of students on opposHammes used an
ing sides turned out unE.S.P. lesson to play a
trick on her psychology
even. "There were four
classes. She arranged to
students against the rest
have one student guess
of the class. The debate
the symbols on the cards
reminded me of the
correctly. She forgot to
ones in U.S. History.
Those were definitely
inform students in her
the best part of the
sixth period cl.ass that it 'By 'J( :J{offancf
class," said Brian Tims.
was just a joke, and they
Channel 10 news visited Mrs.
were left amazed.
Government classes conducted DianeAthey's seventh period A.P.
polls concerning religions within the English class to provide research
school and how students would react for a national story concerning the
to having their freedom of religion challenge of the advanced courses.
taken away.Julie Floryan and Connie David Kunkle, Becky Brittain, and
Freeman went to Hardees early one E rik Rosolowsky stated their conmo rning to survey senior citizens cern about government funding for
about the elections and voting.
education and the attentio n given
M r. Peter Lustig used creative dem- to advanced students.
Teacher~
intri[uea
stuaents to learn
an out
En[lish, history,
ana ~sycholo[y
throu[h project~
ann firamatic
uemon~tration~
I.
+
.
•-•111111_..,.resscd in genuin e gear from w orId
W ar I, Mr. Peter Lustig lccrurcs Troy Erccr,
Mary Dunne, Jennifer Minron, ;ind Jon Spu rlock.
After veterans informed him of where to find the
rel ics, he left schoo l during his lunch break to
purchase them before his six th period d ass.
English and Social Studies
�.a.
s she throws leaves into a nest held
by \/Vinsor Sim mons, Ellen Jamison reads the
poem Auspecs. Transcende ntalism poetry was a
un it whic h stud ents taught to the Advanced
English 11 class.
resenting his senior research report,
Chiyon Lee hold s a bag of trash to illustrate how
much people throw away. H e e mphasized the
importance of recycling, conservation measures,
and reduction ofland.fill use throughout the report.
i@"IWilli!
retending to load a shell into a cannon on
the Gettysbu rg battlefields, Jason Graham helps
a\ Jon Spurlock while attempting to meeta 15 second
~ time limit. The Government and AP H istory
.9l stud ents also viewed an electric map that used
lights to show the movement of troops.
5
·&
0
~-- u
8
F 0 RE I G 'N
I!
L A N G · ~ ~ ~ j~ · ~·j
t i_9 \an d
Three robed kings, Rose Arellano,
Rupa Patel, and Clark G oldstein,
stepped into Mrs . Julie Martin's
Spanish class bearing candy and
homework passes for the students in
celebration of Epiphany. For extra
credit, students in Spanish made and
ate gazpacho. In Mrs. Gwen Stech's
classes, a Japanese business man
volunteered to speak to the class.
The classes visited the Japanese
Embassy in Washington D.C. and
participated in cultural activities.
"The class could not
understand the Jap a nese speaker . We all
nodde d and pre t ended
to
unde r st and his fast
rambling."
-Beth Wiles
la.-iuir thcir<)w ,., 111 th" ha lJ ,·xl''"·nn_..:
t hl.'m to be.: ti lkd with c".llHh . l ;l.'nnan <tudc.:nr,Jud
Bn$hcar and "\l:ui-·, L t ll l.'ll l1" .1 lwltd' rr.1<!1111>11
:\ frc r ,·la$$ the <tlldc nt; t111111d <111·b 111 I hnr <h•"'' ·
.1 ~if1 fro m St. '-:11·k tu1 ha,! .- hild r"n
�long with the different athletic seasons came good and bad results. Although
thefootball team did not have a single win,
the cross country teams made up for the
losses as the boys' and girls' teams captured
the District and Metro titles.
Both basketball teams had winning seasons, but one dropped behind as the other
pushed ahead. At the RVD Tournament,
the boysplacedthird, and the Lady Knights
struggled against Pulaskifor thefifth time
and won the district title. Aimee Beightol,
most valuable player
of the tournament,
led the team in scoring.
Whether it was golfer Doug Kenney or
wrestler John Richardson qualifying for
state or both swim teams winning the
districts, the wins balanced out the losses.
+
Sports Divider
�acingagainstafierce
wind, senior Jason
Dowdy leads the
pack around a turn in the
Metro Cross Country Race.
Jason placed first in the race
and went to state competition. Runner E mily Rakes
traveled to the N ike National
Scholastic Indoor Track and
F ield C h ampions h ips in
Syracuse, NY, placing fourth
in the girls' high jump.
fl
Contents
Football .............................. 58
Volleyball ........................... 60
Golf ..................................... 62
Girls' Tennis ........................ 64
Cross Country .................... 66
Basketball .......................... 70
Swimming .......................... 74
Wrestling ............................. 76
Indoor Track ...................... 78
Cheerleading .................... 80
Baseball ............................. 84
Softball ............................... 86
Soccer ................................ 88
Boys' Tennis ......................... 92
Track ....................................94
Sports Divrder
+
�"TOUCHDOWN!"
Playing against Fleming, An thony
\ l\l'oollums receives a 29-yard pass
from quarterback Jeff Lang with
rhree minutes, 29 seco nds left in the
second half, scoring the last
touchdown ofthe game, and making
the final score Cave Spring 14,
William Fleming 34.
FOOTBALL
RUNNING PAST
the line ofscrimmage, team captain
Adam Boitnott avoids the tackle
with the help from the offensive
linemen and continues running
down the field toward the cndzone.
As a senior, Boitnott led the team in
rushing with 91 ca rries totaling 350
yards.
Front Row: Doug Popik, Lee Flora,
Bruce Kropff, Captain Byron Dowdy, Captain Matt Ireland, Captain Mike
Ray, Captain Adam Boitnott, Dusty Beekman, Anthony Woollums, Jeff
Wright. Second Row: Graham Moore, Matt Edwards, \l\l'ill Freaney,
Nathan Manning, Billy Frantz, Stewart Peters, Shawn C levinge r, M ike
Prillaman, M ike M itchem, CeoffTollcy, JcffDyne . Third Row: John Poff,
Jon M cMahon, Richard Miera, Dcdric C laytor, Don Taylo r, Robert Hale,
Assad Abdcl hadi, O.j. Beane, Jon Cuilliam;,Jcff Lang. Fourth Row: Mark
Shincr,Jason Fox, Adam \l\l'right,Jason Wright, Brian Bolinsky, Ed Heller,
Justin Mowles, Isaac William; , Will Shelton, RusryBrammer, Eric Crowder,
Keith Doolan. F ifth Row: Coach Dave Sampson, Coach Steve Spangler,
Coach Steve Zcgarski. Back Row: Coach Tim f.u lton, Coach Don Oakes,
Coach Squeaky Valentine.
+
Football
�The Knights struggled through a difficult
season, but despite defeat, they had
Determination
Martinsville at halftime," said team captain
t was halfv.ray through the second half,
Adam
Boitnott. "Going into the locker room,
and the Eagles led 16-0. The Knights
we
knewwe
could hang with any team in the
were desperately in need of a touchleague."
down, but even their run of bad luck didn't
They had their low points too. In the
dampen their spirits. On a first down play,
fourth regular season game of the season, the
quarterback Jeff Lang hit tight end Stewart
Northside Vikings held the
Peters with a 42-yard pass,
Knights to only five offenresulting in the Knight's only
sive yards. Nevertheless, the
scoring play of the game.
FOOTBALL
The team fi nished the seateam refused to give up.
"Most people would have
son with an 0-10 record, but
Opponent
quit,
but we were out there
senior Lee Flora recalled,
Martinsville
33
8
everyweekgivingitombest,"
"Our record did not reflect
0
E.C. Glass
44
the heart and hard work that
said junior Dusty Beekman.
Heritage
30
13
we put into the season."
The Knights played their
Northside
30
0
G.W. Danville
34
0
Too many injuries early in
last two games of the season
Franklin County
30
8
the season took their toll.
away, battling the Salem
0
Patrick
Henry
27
Spartans and the Pulaski
Players tired quickly with
14
Fleming
34
County Cougars. Despite the
nobody to replace them. This
Salem
39
6
lack of people forced as many
strong
football programs at
49
7
Pulaski
both schools, and P ulaski'::;
as nine people at a time to
run both offense and defense.
number one rating in the
SEASON RECORD: 0- 10
'We lost a lot of key indistate, neither school sucviduals, but our injuries were
ceeded in holding the
a direct result of our physical
Knight's scoreless, with
shape," said head coach Steve Spangler, who
scores of 39-6 vs. the Spartans, and 49-7 vs.
felt a lack of personal training and discipline
the Cougars.
turned out to be devastating to the young
"This team was not going to lie down and
team.
die," said Coach Spangler, "The!' had been
The team started out on the right foot,
given eve1)' reason to quit, but the~' had too
much pride to do rlrnr ..,
leading Martinsville 8- 0 at the half. 'TU
• Jami,· Camp/id/
never forget the feeling being ahead of
I
cs
THE PLAY ENDS
a:< Nad1an i\lanni ng make» the·
rad<le·. a:<si:<tcd b" l:<:m,· \t\/illi:1111,_
B<>rh \l\/illi:tm> and ~ lanmng wt're·
an cs,;cntial pan t>ftlw l".11·t· S['rtll)!.
dl'frn:<c r hrnu~d1011t the· «:a::n n.
~ l:mning rcn1rnt·d rwP tumbk, 1<11
:1 tt>tal of 'i~ 1·:1n1'. and \ \ 'illi.im,
rit'd Dus[\ lki.:kma n hll rlw r<:a111
rccn rd ot' 4 p11nr - rt'111 rn cac"kk•,.
Football +
�AS THE BALL
comes floating down, Kerri
l\ilikkelsen passes the ball to the
setter. She helped lead the team to
the district tournament where they
lost to Franklin County in thre~
games. Kerri made first team All
Roanoke Valley District.
IN HOPES OF
getting the ball past two Patrick
Henry blockers, Che!)'l Dudley goes
up and dinks the ball over rhe net.
By clinking rhe ball, players hoped
to trick rhe opposing team making
them think it was going to be a
spike. Cheryl, along with Natalie
Hopkins, made the ho no rable
mention All RVD District ream.
DURING ATIME
out. Coach ;\ lelissa Doll tells her
players where to go on defense to
co,·er the holes. Cave Spring
opponents often took a rime our ro
regroup and try to get back into the
game to defeat the Lady Knights.
AITER THE BALL
"'ct h'-Julic Sink, Emily Rake~ hi t~
11 hopm}.\ to get the la~t point of rhc
'ccond game .1ga1n'>t William
Flc:min).\. Emily made first team All
IJi~trllt .111d wa., named Player of
the Y1·ar. Sill' helped Ilic u::1111 to a
w111 lOU).\h ma1chc:.,agai n..1opposing
team ...
+
Volleyball
II
-
�After practicing during the summer,
the Knights began their season with a strong
Spiking Attack
(15-10,15- 10,15-11)," said Kerri Mikkelsen.
he pass is nice and high, directly to
Emily Rakes and Cheryl Dudley helped
the setter. Kelly McClellan sets the
win the game with blocks and hits. Emily
ball to Emily Rakes, who hits past
said, "I try not to think about the game
two blockers. The ball drops to the floor
between two North Cross
because, if I do, I will get
players. The final game ends
nervous. I just hope that the
with the Knights winning
whole team is on that dav
VOLLEYBALL
the match 13-15, 9-15, 15and will play their best."
10, 15-6, 15-7.
Natalie Hopkins helped in
t h e win over Franklin
The Lady Knights accomOpponent
cs
Counry with her ace serve
plished their goal of defeat2
3
North Cross
winning
the last point of the
ing North Cross, but they
0
3
William Fleming
last
game.
"If we hadn't won
had trouble with Patrick
E.C.Glass
0
3
the game against Franklin
Henry. 'When we played PH
0
3
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
3
0
County, we would have been
at home, we got all discourNorth Cross
1
3
aged when all of our fans left
tied for second place in our
Franklin County
0
3
district with them. I knew
after the first two games while
1
3
William Fleming
that the pressure was on me,
the rest of the bleachers were
0
3
E.C. Glass
and I had to make the serve
packed with PH fans. It felt
3
Pulaski
0
bad to lose to them (15 - 12,
count."
2
3
Patrick Henry
15-12, 12- 15, 6-15, 15- 17)
Even though the team
3
Franklin County
1
especially after winning the
knew it was great winning
first n.vo games. I just wish
these regular season games.
we could have had more supSEASON RECORD: 10-2
thev knew it didn't tn<ltter
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: 3rd
port," said Kelly McClellan.
who had the best record.
"The Frankli n County
Coach Melissa Doll said.
coach said that they were
"M:v go<ll was to beat
going to embarrass us in our
Franklin Counn·and Patrick
own court since we embarrassed them by
Henry in the district tournunent. This group
beating them on their court. \tVhen we lost
of girls was the most ra1entcd team l have
the first game (6- 15), I was kind of mad, but
ever worked with ."
• Ch<'r\11
I knew we would end up winning, and we did
. Dudlc·\
.
T
~
~
VOLLEYBALL
FronrRow:ke lh ;\ k l" ld la n. l'.tpw111
~ Kerri l\ likkd$t·n. l" apra in l::mih lbke, . (.)la .1\d:ima;'l.«k. Back Row: Kt> rn
'g, l\:ab , Dan<t I hill. l"lwrl'i Dudk.1-. l~aw11 Fr:mklin. \!:ita lic I l"pkm,, \ _11
8l Ch irdon, Julie Sink. Srephanie O~ilvit' .
Volleyball
+
�A SMOOTH SWING
of a driver launches Mike King's
golf ball across the course towards
the eighteenth hole. A Patrick
Henry opponent ga7.cs at King's
sho t as h is rum approac hes.
PROPPED
againsradriver, with his legs crossed,
junior Chad Smith is relaxed as he
watches a shot and waits his turn. A
William Fleming opponent squats
to puton his gloves and also observes
the shot.
WHILE STILL
holding their dubs, Coach David
Layman and Bryan Staggs take a
break and rest on a golf cart. Sitting
o n th e fence, Mike King and Chad
Smith join in to hear tips from their
coach.
+ Golf
......
Front Row: Coach David Layman,
Earnic Cochran , Ja~on Ganong, Jason Brubaker, Casey Morgan, Scott
Sliirky, Stuart Marrin. Back Row: Bobby Cockram, Chad WilJiams, D<JUg
Kenney, Josh Points, Kris Montgomery, Scott Bailey, Bryan Staggs, Chad
Smith, M ike King, Manager Justi n Shirley.
c
~
Q)
·c:c
...,Q)
�The young golfers extended regular season play to
regionals, where one player proved to have
State Swing
fter sinking his previous shot, Doug
for five rounds, while C ave Spring had 1612
Kenney positions himself behind
for their regular season standing, capruring
the marker on the eighteenth hole.
the Roanoke Valley District title and adA smooth swing of the driver
vancing to regional compeGOLF
se nds the ball so aring
tition.
cs
Tournament
Place
through the air. The tension
"Going to regionals was
351
Halifax Invitational
5th
builds as his state qualificadefinitely the highlight of the
316
William Fleming
1st
tion depends on this last shot
season because we got to be
320
Metro(lst day)
1st
at the Northwest Regionals
away from school for a long
313
Metro( final)
6th
in Winchester, VA.
time and it was the biggest
326
Pulaski
1st
Shooting a 74 and finishtournament of the season,"
324
Franklin County
2nd
said
Mike King.
ing strong resulted in sopho316
Patrick Henry
1st
Coach David La\'lnan took
more D oug Kenney's quali330
Cave Spring
1st
329
fying for the state tournaRVD Final
2nd
the top six golfers with him
324
Regional
3rd
to play in Winchester.
ment at Greens Folly Golf
Sophomores Doug Kenney,
Course in South Boston, VA.
DIST RICT TOURNAMENT: 1st Place
Josh Points, Bryan Staggs,
Kenny, the only Cave Spring
and Scott B aile~-, along with
golfer to qualify for state,
INDIVID UAL AVERAGE SC ORES
juniors
l\ l ike f(jng and Chad
placed third out of72 golfers
Scott Bailey (4 matches)
81
\tVilliams, qualified for
at the regional tournament.
Cole Bolling (1)
92
H e was also the on ly memregionals.
Bobby Cockram (1)
92
ber to make the All- District
Doug Kenney (7)
78
Youth was not a problem
M ike IGng (8)
80
team, receiving honorable
for the young team, as ill of
Josh Points (8)
82
mention.
the sophomores were returnChad
Smith
(2)
84
The battle for the top team
ers. "I don't think its fair to
Bryan Staggs (3)
82
in the regular season was a
expect anymore from this
Chad Williams (6)
81
tight one, as Patrick Henry
team because they were so
Scott Shirley (1)
90
proved to be a threat to Cave
young, but the team defiSprings' victory. Coming
nitel:· had the potentiaJ to go
down to the very last match, the Knights
to state. V\/c just didn't pla~' our best in
conquered the title by only one stroke. PH
regionals," said Coach Layman.
finished with an accumula tive score of 1613
• TVimor Simmon.'
A
CROUCHING
down. s11p hnmorc Bryan Sra!-(g:<
ob~c-rvc;; rht· g;rt«:n 1t1 .tli\!:n hi, ha ll
bdorc· he pur;,, Sragg> rricd to :1lign
hi~ hall for .1 patC•1 <h•'l .n :1 mc:c1
hosted h~ th,· 1'.1u\!:l1t- .11 l li,ltlcn
\':1llr~. whcrt• ht -h•>t .111 ~h.
Golt +
�AS ASERVE COMES
in from a William Fleming
opponent, Beth Drombcrta rcrurns
with a cross court forehand smash.
Beth and partner Jill Nussbaum
won the game and the match,
assisting the team for a 9-0 win.
AFTER AWELLplaced shot, Kristen Grunewald,
Carly Stover, and Heather Krause
cheer on teammate Debra Masters
during her match at River's Edge. It
was Debra's first of three matches
against Patrick Henry opponent
Amy Speas.
CRUSHING A TOPspin forehand cross court, freshman
Alicia Todd wraps up her first ever
win against William Flemjng. Alicia
was the sole starring freshman on
the ream.
:t::
~
.Q
.5
~
TRYING TO HELP
+
with a li ttle strategy, Coach Joe
Hafcy consoles Debra Masters
during her second match agai nst
William Plcming. Whenever Coach
I-lafcy noticed one of his players
losi ng her concentration, h.: would
try ro calm her down so she co uld
regain control of rhc march.
Girls' Tennis
�Preventing the girls' tennis team from advancing
to regionals, PH proved to be the teams' biggest
District Rival
T
he toss is up high in the third set of
school ream it is exactly that, a ream," said
number one seed Debra Masters'
number one seed Debra.
match against Patrick Henry. She
Shannon Vittur said, 'We were expecting
takes her racket back and smashes the ball
new courts this year, it ticked us off since the
against her PH opponent. Debra and the
football and baseball get the best facilities
team ended up losing in one
11!!11111•1111!
possible, and we get the worst
GIRLS· 1 .r.1'11'11~
of only two district losses,
courts in the districts even
both against Patrick Henry.
though we have one the best
cs
Opponent
Cave Spring dominated all
tennis teams in the district.
5
Kempsville
4
other district teams by not
The team finished the dis2
E.C. Glass
7
losing one single match.
trict
final, losing 8-1 to
9
Pulaski
0
Their record was 72-0
Patrick
Henry after defeat9
William Fleming
0
against Franklin County,
ing Pulaski 8-1 in the semi
2
Patrick Henry
7
William Flemi ng and
final at River's Edge. "The
9
Franklin County
0
P ulaski.
9
William Fleming
0
loss was a disappointment.
9
Pulaski
0
"It's been a great season.
We may have been overcon1
Patrick Henry
8
We've had a lot of fun, but
fident because ofour success
9
Franklin
County
0
the team also plays very comin previous district finals
E.C. Glass
7
2
petitively during the matches
against Patrick Henry," said
and practices; we have had a
Jill Nussbaum .
Roanoke Valley District Tournament
good balance of the two this
Beth Drombetta thought
8
Pulaski
1
season," said starter Beth
Coach Joe Hafey had really
1
Patrick Henry
8
D rombeta.
helped the team. "He is a
INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT: 2nd
After the second match
reall:v great coach and an
against PH Beth said, "It
understanding guy," she said.
SEASON RECORD: 6-3
was nice to win the match,
With the exception of the
but it doesn't matter if only I
loss
to non-district foe E. C .
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: 2nd
win. Four other players on
Glass, the only team that gave
the Ladv Knights troublevvas
the team have to win also."
::::
fl. "Even though tenn is is thought of as an
PH, and in the end, the Lady Patriots caused
·g individual sport, when you play on a high
their downfall.
:2
• Ra11dv Pritc'
GIRLS' TENNIS
Front Row: Sha1111 011 \ 'ittur. i\ lali:i ;\ lilk r. 1,,:,.111
Thorne. S:in,lra \Villiam>. Carh Stovn. l lca1 hn Krau><:. Beth Dr.1mhc11:1. Back Row:l.\1:1<·h
Joe l lati.T, .'\1111· t )1raway. Jill Nus>baum . . \li.-1:1 Todd. Krim~n Gru nnl':tld. I ld,r.1 .\ l;1:<tn ' .
:2 C;ina Na>n1. :\ll i>a V\lnnd.
::::
fr
g
Girls Tennis
+
�COMING DOWN
the stretch, Jason Dowdy sprints
rowards the finish line. He led the
boys' competition with a ti me of
17:02 on the 3.1 mile course at the
Salem Baptist Home. Dowdy took
first place for the team in all regular
season meets. He made the first
team All-Timesland cross country
team.
PRIOR TO AHOME
meet at Hidden Valley, Joy
Marraccini, Laura Henry, and Molly
Rutherford jog to warm up before
their event. Molly placed third in
districts while Laura came in close
behind at fourth. Molly made the
seco nd team All-Timesland cross
country team.
BEFORE AQUAD
meet, Coach Joe LaRocco gives
advice to the top runners for the
boys' team. Standing beside Coach
Elaine Boyd, Corey Ring, David
Propst, Man Wright, and Jason
Dowdy listen intensely for some
poinrcrs. Dowdy's younger brother
Ben peers through the huddle.
+
Cross Country
�The boys' and girls' teams ran ahead of their
competition to capture District and Metro titles
Going
fter hitting a wall early
off towards the
fields,Jason Dowdy
strives to catch up with his
opponent. Coming down the
last hill, Dowdy closes in on
Franklin County's David
Angell to capture the first
place Metro cross country
championship.
"I wasn't sure ifI'd get him.
After I passed him, I felt fine
and was able to run hard
again," said Dowdy. Cave
Spring took first at the meet
for both the boys' and the
girls' divisions. Brandon
Bourne placed sixth, Corey
Ring seventh, and Ben
Dowdy eighth in the l\lletro
meet for the boys' 3.1 mile
division. Claire Rotramel
placed fourth; Molly
Rutherford, fifth; Laura
Henry, eighth; and Bobbie
Scott, fourteenth.
At the Hidden Valley meet,
Dowdy broke the previous
u course record with 16:17 in
£0 the 3.1 mile run. This led the
~ boys to a first place fini sh ,
~ while the gtrls also took first.
A
Undefeated
and easing
cs
26
21
21
25
18
23
The girls' team did not have one outstanding runner-they had three.
l!l!MBl!!I!!~
Mo!Jy, C laire, and Laura
"-'KV .:l .:l "-' V
TRY
were always battling it out
BOYS
Opponent
for the top place. "One time
VA Tech Invitational
Claire won, one time Molly,
Franklin County
35
and another time Laura. I
Pulaski
75
never knew which one would
Patrick Henry
121
finish as our top runner," said
William Fleming
121
Blue Ridge Invitational
Coach Joe LaRocco.
Salem
43
Laura Henry said, "My job
Heritage
82
as a captain was to keep evPatrick Henry
90
eryone together as a team
Pulaski
57
when the urge came to go
Franklin County
86
our own way."
\l\Tilliam Fleming
96
In the djstrict meet, six of
Patrick Henry
99
the top 15 places were taken
METRO: 1st Place
by both the boys' and girls'
DISTRICT MEET: 1st Place
REGIONAL MEET: 5th Place
teams. Crossing the finish
line within seven seconds of
GIRLS
each other, Dowdy finished
VA Invitational
second; Bourne, fourth; and
Franklin County
30
David Propst, fifth . Both
Blue Ridge Invitational
teams advanced to the re40
Heritage
gion.ti
meet at Rivanna Park
Patrick Henry
64
in
Albemarle
. Th e girl~
Franklin County
67
missed
advancing
to state
Pulaski
70
METRO: 1st
competition by one point.
DISTRICT MEET: 1st
Dowdy \.Vas the only runner
REGIONAL MEET: 5th Place
to advance to state.
• Winsor Simmons and Ch<'ryl Dud/<'\'
TAKING LONG
srridt·$ to make her way up a hill,
junior Clair,· Rnrraml'l srri1·l's for a
tirst placdinish in rhe n:µ:i nnal lllt't't .
Thl' girls' rc;1m pl:t,·c,I tifrh in tilt'
v 111<.:t'l wl11ch wa, hdd :it Rivana Park.
~ Clair" madt• tilt' tir<t tc:11n ·\11
~ Timc,;land nos, (ountn rt·am.
aOl
~
CROSS COUNTRY
FronrRow: (..'.,rt·.1· Rinµ:. Nar hau
Ckinl'r. Bl'11 D<>wd1. J\li,·hdk J\l:im.: llo, Bohhil' S,·011. Ll'"h,u111 Agn:,
Sha1• [ , \'Oil>. J\lolh· .R111ht"rti>rd , 1-:l'ith I lc >l land. J\lark Collyl'r. Seco nd
l{O\~: S~·on Sall1ss. Eri, Jnh 11so11. Hra11do11 B1>urnc Susan Bullen, .<\nn a
Karr. Jm i\ larr:i,·,·ini. l\ :1,·1 '\t·v111, I),. ..id Pn>['>I, .Ja.1· kirh~ . Bal'k Row:
~ ·.,ad; L:: bi1w Bt>v,I. l "iad1 Jnc I ..1!{.,,., ,>. C:tSl'I J\ lorrison. \!Vv"tl :\hhin ,
Erik Ho,mvlows b. ;\ la11 V\i riµ: h1 . .Jot· Janda. la>c>ll I)ow,h , I .;n11 a I knr~
Cross Country
+
�II
COMING DOWN
DRAWING AFOUL
fora potential three point play, Katie
Dierker lays it up over a William
Fleming opponent. Katie led all
scoring and was pulled up ro vars ity
afte r the JV season had concluded.
"The amountofchemistrywas great
co nsidering we came from three
s chools. That chemis try was
responsib le for our success," said
forward Katie.
r·
the court, BiUy Frantz lays the ball
in agai nst V\lill iam Fleming in their
first of two meetings. This brought
the lead to 10 points and brought a
victOl)' over the Colonels. Frantz
led the team in poi nts.
AS HE RECENES A
p:1~~ f~r,'."l
second-string quarte rback Wiii Shelton, Jonathon Poff is
cackled fro m be hind by a Norrhside
li nebacker. P o ff caug ht the pass
shorrly after Robert Hale's 19-yard
sideline catch in the first half. The
Kn ig hrs ended up losing rhe game
by four.
::=
&
.Q
.......~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~"'-~~~~- ~
JV VOLLEYBALL . Front Row: I< ri stin;i C hild re.,>. Sara h O gi lvie, Sra.:ic
.\.l<m n ka. C. hc rl'I Rhode,, Sara I lopkin '>, T hi C ampbell , M ichelle \l\laldron. Back Row: Raven
\',111 J>vck. l'hr.htlJH• 'idHH111ovcr. Valerie Bcrnv>, J c,~ica Barrett, C hri s ~' C li fton , J enn ifer
I .upton. I k,1thcr P ruftin
+
Junior Varsity sports
JV BOYS' BASKETBALL
F ron t Row: \ 11111 \ L11 111. 1~ 1·:11 1 B illin~~ k:~-. i\ br
Burgio. Brian JVJ,+ a rla11. J.,, Ji lll;111k.. 11, hq•. "" '" ...,l11 iln . ..;'"l'I"·" (_'.,, . Back Row: i\ 1:1n:igc
.Joh n Kci rh , ( 'ua, Ii J( 1rk la<k'"n . R1·.111 )l., Jt ll• 11 1. lldh F r.11 111 . ( ' 1111 , ln h "''""· t )lin i\ kCl:1i11
l{ohcn I lcr.- h ~11 ridn, :\ .lw Aw .... ( " •:t< Ii ( ·1,,.,, ( .1n
�Three of the four teams captured
first place in the regular season to provide
JV Domination
ehind by SL\'. points against Glenvar,
JV Volleyball
An uncontested serve late in the third game
quarter-back Zach Wright hands
provided a victory over Franklin County.
off to running backJason Fox. He
Sophomore Christy Clifton led the team in
takes the ball tightly in his arm and gets
points due to her powerful serving.
down low ready to take a hit. Fox runs
The Knights remained undefeated and
through the line and into the end-zone to tie
finished first for the regular season.
the game.
Tied 6-6, kicker Matt Edwards lined up
JV Girls' Basketball
the extra point. The kick was up and good for
Suffering from its only loss to Pulaski, the
the winning score.
Lady Knights prepared for
the final meeting between
J V Boys' Basketball
JV Football
With their undefeated
the two rivals. Kari V/hitney
Season Record: 2-1-7
record on the line, the
hit
a three with 1:30 left to
Regular Season: 5th Place
Knights prepared for their
close
the gap to a one point
JV Volleyball
game against Patrick Henry.
Cougar
lead. A steal by
Season Record: 14-0
The game began with P.H.
Kristen Smith resulted in a
Regular Season: 1st Place
trouncing the Knights 8-24
short jumper, giving the win
JV Boys' Basketball
in the first half The Knights
to the Knights.
Season Record: 14-2
bounced back, cutting the
It was the youngest team
Regular Season: 1st Place
lead to 5.
since
a JV program was esGirls' Basketball
Season Record: 15-1
ra blished. "I think our
The Knights came back to
Regular Season: 1st Place
win the game 42-41 with
sophomores really stepped up
Abe Agee's two free throws
and showed leadership." said
in the last 30 seconds.
Coach Mike Downs.
After the game, Billy Frantz, leading scorer,
Newcomers Catie and Alvs:><l Reddick
said, 'We just seemed to be a different team
added height, nor to mention another set of
in the second half."
twins to the program. The~' shared time at
The Knights ended their season and their
center and led the te;un in rebounding.
perfect record with two tough losses to
The L1dy Knights "von the regular season
Fleming and Franklin County.
title .
• f!Vinsor Simmons and Randv Pri(,'
B
JV:
AS SHE PASSES
rhc ball t<> s.1n1h Ogilvi" "' >l' t up a
kiU. co-captain Sara H1ipki1b .1id,
in thl' vi-:rnn <H't'r th<' Franklin
Counn- Eagle>. "\\' h.:n "''-' bear
Franklin l\,nm~·· I had .t tedin).r
rlut um team w.1:; rt•:1lh <'IJIHlll)I;
wg..,rh~r .ind Wt' ,,,uld lw rh.: >l'a>,111
,·hampi<111"." o;a1d tn:;;hma n <rane1
Sara I f,1pk111,.
JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL
From Row: .\ l:inaga l .ind,;a' I ligg111h1irh:11n.
'],;,.;,,,.., '>rn i1h. k 1·lln l'.11 1,.11. l.11 111 l '11ll:t1l1L'r. I .1111'1'11 Bk,·i11,, S1,1\'1<' .\ l,1rioka . .\ l:ma)!'l'l ,\1111
l '.11N·1 B:H"k Row: ,\ l ,111.1g,·1 J,c lln l.i<k. l\.m \Vl11nw1'. 1-:ari<· l>il'rkl'r, \11 ,"1 Rt·d,lick,
l """I; .\ likl' I)"" 11'. l ·.1111· Rnl,fi,·k . .J.1,·k1t· I l11rgc1,ki. l'i1ri"'' l'litwn. l'n:i<h l1.n ·i11 Rn 'l.
Junior Varsity sports
+
�SKYING OVER
Felicia i\lann $ from \ Vi l liarn
Fleming, Li~a l3ry:111 tap, tht· ball to
Chen·! Rhodt· s for the g:1me', lir$l
posst:ssion. Le:ih Daigle ,1a11d, lw
awaiting a fast brcakopporrunin·. :\
54-31 ,-icton·o,·crt he Coloncb g :1n:
l h<.: Lady Knighb :tn auwm:tl ic· he rt h
in the region tournament.
AWELL EXECUTED
press causes Coach Linda Long to
enthusiastically give her team
encouragement. Coach Long
emphasized the importance of
making /a press work to be an
essential key to defense. Icing her
knee from a basketball injury, Cheryl
Dudley cheers on her team along
with Winsor Simmons, Rachel
Mardian, Allison Beightol, Leah
Daigle, and Coach Beth Wilson.
AQUICK JUMP
stop allows point guard Allison
Beightol to lose her Patrick Henry
defender in order to give her a shot
opportunjty. Allison shot 39 percent
from the field and averaged six
poinrs. She also made the Honorable
Mention All-District ream.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Front Row: Allyson Whitney,
Emily Rappold, Allison Beightol.Jenny Rappold, Captain Aim<::<:: Beightol,
Manager Christy Allman. Second Row: Coach Beth Wilson, Captain Leah
Daigle, Chc;ryl Rhodes, C heryl Dudley, Captain Chrystal Rhodes, Coach
Kevin Rit'l.. Back Row: Coach Linda Long, \IVinsor Simmons, Rachel
Mardian, Lisa Bryan, Kellev Griffin, Coach Mike Down~.
+
G;rls'
B~sketball
�The Lady Knights faced two one point losses to
Pulaski, but rebounded from the loss to win the
One that Counted
own by three, with less than a
Pulaski turnover and got two key rebounds
minute remaining on the clock, the
to lead the Knights to a 46- 42 victory over
Knights call a time~!lll!!Rli!!llRRll!llW!~~-1!1111
the Cougars.
out. Pu laski's Carrie
"It was a pride game since
McConnell throws a baseboth teams had automatic
ball pass down the floor, but
region berths. We did what
Aimee Beightol intercepts
it took to win, "said Coach
the pass. Lisa Bryan receives
Long.
a shuffle pass on the block
The team had a strong Defrom Allison Beightol. The
cember start with a perfect
bucket is good and Lisa is
10-0 record and a first place
fouled; however she does not
finish at the Guilford, NC
.:f connect on the free throw to
Christmas Invitational. The
~ make the three point play.
Lady Knights had high hopes
2
Kara Buckner, from
entering the month ofjanuPulaski, received the ball on
ary, where they would face
the inbounds and was called
Pulaski and ultimately their
for a charge taken by Allison
first loss.
Beightol. Aimee penetrated
Leah Daigle executed her
into the lane and drew the
job as a senior captain, as she
foul with 14 seconds left. The
led the team in the highest
District title was on the line.
free throw percentage, averAimee hit both free throws
aging 76 percent for the year.
to put the Knights ahead by
"Playing on this team has
one. Leah Daigle forced a
been much more than a
ta or
game. Our team was close,
55
Albemarle
60
and I think that was one of
rebound, Cheryl Rhodes protects
the key factors to our sucSEASON RECORD: 21-4
the ball and looks fo r an outlet pass.
cess." Leah was selected to
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: 1st Place
Felicia Manns and Laticia BurwcU
the second All- District team,
from Fleming collapse on the ball.
C heryl averaged 11 poims and led the Knights in
averaged 13 points, and was invited to play in
rebounds, having 162 for the season, and avernging 6.5
the VHSL AU-star game.
D
..
CLEARING A
a game as a sophomore power forward.
• /1Vinsor Simmons
A SHORT JUMPER
from the top o fthl' key allows Ai mee
Beig htol to get a shor off l>VCr
Fkming's poinr guard A s haki
Johnson. Bt:ing the team's le.1ding
Sl'Orer, making the first ream AllDistrkts. bdng nnmin;m:d most
valmiblc pla~·c r of thl' R\' O
tourn;1111cnt, and making the tlrst
ream ~\i\1 n.:i;io n were way;: A ime<.'
d c mo nsrr.ued he r leadershi p as,,,_
.:aprnin. Against Frankli n C <•llnn,
she passed 3S$isi:; to break a rc.:o ;d
pn:viou~ly hdd hy Kim S icwan . She
al~,, hdd thl' r,•,·ord for rlw nw;t
•l>>isr, in 0 111." <1.':i>on wit h l oO.
awrngtn!:{ 6.4 .l gam,._ Sh<: hr,ikt rhc·
n·,·ord for rh<: mos1 <t<:al> 111 .t .i::til1l'
~ ag ainst l{,,,uwkl' 1..· arhnli , .11 11i h.1, l
~ thl' highest <cc.ti .tveragl' tin .1m
~~a ...nn. ,l\'t-T~l~Hl~ t(lur .t ~~un1:
l5
£
Girls' Basketball
+
�Not qualifying for regionals was an upset, as the
Knights led the RVD throughout the season by going
Over the Top
p by six through the first three
ended with a 5-4 district record, losing the
periods of play against first-place
final game to Fleming.
William Fleming, the Knights
The high point of the season came wh en
went cold as they shot six out of the their last
the Knights beat Salem, which was ulti24 shots at the end of the
l!!l!!R'1!1111111!1!111111!!!!!!!11!111111!1
mately the AA State
game . Trailing by three
Champion's only loss .
points, Jeff Lang drove past
'When Jeff Lang stoic the
his opponent. Lang spotted
balJ with six seconds left on
the top-scorer on the team,
the clock, the steal resulted
Matt Matheny. He winged
in the game- winn ing two
the ball to Matheny, who
points. Dusty Beckman put
put up a three-pointer under
up a shot and Salem's Brian
pressure. The crowd roared
Monroe was ca l led for
as the ball went into its arc
goaltending. That call dcand swished through the
cided the game," said M ike
bottom of the net. The
Collins.
buzzer sounded, sending the
'We played better than we
game into overtime.
were expected to, but we
Matheny said, "The first
could have done better. We
shot felt good as soon as it
lost a lot of games that came
left my hands."
down to the last seconds. We
The team took the lead in
are still learning, and next
overtime and with a minute
season, we wilJ be a more
and a half to play; they were
experienced team," said
up by two. All-State player
Lang.
Derrick Hines scored 12
• Winsor Simmons/Randy Price
points on free-throws at the
end to give the Colonels the
wm .
his team, head coach Rick Crotts
gives rhc game stra tegy to the sta rting lineup. Dusry
Early in district play, the Knights wiped up
Beckman, James Irvin, Jeff Lang, Matt Matheny, an<l
Pulaski twice, Franklin County, and PH,
Grant J(jnJeson listen to his advice. Coarh Crotts
giving them the district lead for a while.They
surprised the team by resigning at the end of the season.
U
EYE TO EYE WITH
BOYS' BASKETBALL
FrontRow: Jeremy Gadd,
Jeff) .,mg, D ai 1 She rtz. Kendrick .J acobs. Second Row: Kevin Davis, Mike
<....11Jin.,, Dr1u~C ullin:in, Uusry Beckman, Brcnt Shortcr, Davc Dunstan.Back
J{ow: L .. ad1 Rkk l ro th, J:11nc' Jrvin , Mark Beag le , Doug Hibb~ . Gra111
Kurlc><m . .Vlart M~ thcny. John Finncrry. Ma nager J luntcr Atkim.on.
+
Boys' Basketball
�STRAIGHT UP
over the defense , junior l'vlatt
M atheny releases a jumper from the
top of the kcv. FrnnkJjn County had
a hard time stoppi ng M atheny, as
d id o ther competi tio n. He led the
te am in scoring and rebounding,
averaging 21.8 poin ts per game and
7.4 rebou nds per game. l\ilatheny
made the first team All-Districts
and second ream All -Timesbnd.
H e started as a power forward.
APOWER DRIBBLE
against tight pressure from Fleming
allows G rant Kittleson to hit Jeff
Lang with an outlet pass. Matt
Mathenywrurs in the backcourr for
a possible fast-break opportunity.
Dusty Beekman hangs our in the
prunt a nd onlooks the action. Lang
led the Knights in assists, with 5.2
per game and was a Timesland
Sizzlin' Sophomore. Kittleso n was
voted the team's unsung h ero.
DESPITE IRVIN'S
box-out, and his determined face.
Fleming rebounded the ball. James
I rvin ave raged 15 points per game
and four rebounds. He was the
~ team's second leading sco rer. and
-~ was named to the second ream All~ Distrists.
Kevin Ullv
ALEIT HANDED
hook sho r over Chris Combs allows
John Finncrt\' to I:\\' ir in for rwo
points. .-\ ,; Finncrry'$ tir"r ~·c:1r ,rn
.g va rsity. ht.: wa> often rht.: >i,-.:rh man
§ in and pkwcd bllth .:cnrcr and l'nwcr
~ tlirward ..
...,0
IN ADEFENSIVE
~l~\lh.'<.: . ::;(' nior Kc:vin Davi~ gu ;\rd~
D c:ri<·k I l ino frn m \•Vil liam
Fkini11g;. Davis p lan·d :1 sh1><> ting;
g;ual'd t'"r lhl' K11i)_(hr' hi >,iu n1ora11d
se nior ~'t:ar and a,·crat-{c..·d ~ . 4 poinr:-.
'3 pl'r )!;:\Ille'. l.'ll'min~ provl'd ro be
~ the ir l<lll)!;hl'"t c1>1nl'c: riri11n , :t> the·
~ l\.ni).(hb ln::i b~· rwo 111 1>\'crtitnc'.
Boys Basketball
+
�COUNTING LAPS
for Brad Fonh, freshmen Alicia
Todd and Lindsay Miller wait for
their tum to swim. Several freshmen
from both junior highs helped the
team score poinis all season. In the
Southwest Virginia High School
Swimming Championships held at
Virginia Tech and attended by local
teams, borh the girls' and boys' teams
came in first.
ANXIOUSLY
awaiting teammate
Vince
Baranauskas, Bryan Banks is set in
his ready position. Bryan swam the
breaststroke in the 200 medle\· rcla\·
ag:Unst Patrick Henry and Pulaski
in the Districtfinalshcldat Radford.
The two, along wi th C h ris
Fernandes, buttcrflv, and Khalid
Alami, freestyle, ro~k first place in
the event with a time of 1:53. 17.
SWIMMING
FrontRow:Jennifer Daughtery, Susan Bono, Courtney
Cochran, Karen Likens, Robin Divers, Brian Tims, Claire Rotramel, Keith Holland, Bryan
Banks. Second Row: Kristen Stokes, Jen Qyinn, Alison Cochran, Jennifer Hunter, Sandra
Ungercr, Katherine McPhaul,Alicia Todd, Lindsay Miller, Melissa Jennings. Third Row: Kim
Yessian, Laurie George, Tara Joyce, Lissa Wood, Joy Maracini, Brooke Fonder, Brita Wirth,
Amber Goff, Elaine Anderson, Matt Robinson. Fourth Row: Kcmaro Yoshito, Casey
Morrison, Natalie Anderson, Brad Weaver, Paul Gross, Decca Talife rro, Pricilla T hornsbury,
Lela Kessler, Brad Forth. Back Row: Coach Larry Long, Rick Vitolo, Erik Largen, Jason
DcCarlo,JcffShclton, David Hayes, Chris Fernandes, Eri k Kahil, Khalid Alami, Coach Kit
McCarthy
CLOSING IN ON
the lead swimmer from Pl I, Rick
Vitolo finishes his third lap of the
100-mcter backstroke. Rick <,aid,
"Before the race I thought I would
win, but I got a bad :.rnn and I
figured I was going to lo:.c." Rick
came in :.econd in the event.
+
Swimming
�Both swimming teams wiped out the competition
in the Roanoke Valley Districts to take
Two More Firsts
meet, the team had captured the RVD title
ied at 80 points apiece after 12
with
a44.5 pointwinover Patrick Henry and
events against Blacksburg, Vince
Baranauskas prepares for the 400a 66 point win over Pulaski.
meter free style relay. He is
Coach Kit McCarthy said,
the first of the four freestyle
"This had been a difficult
BOYS' SWIMMING
swimmers in the final event.
season with all of the bad
cs
Opponent
Reaching the edge, he sigweather. [The girls' team]
93
Patrick Henry
75
nals the start for sophomore
got really excited about win61
Pulaski
22
Neil Williams. With a lead
ning districts for the fourth
43
Heritage
43
on Blacksburg, Neil touches
time."
59
27
E.C. Glass
the side and aUows Chris
88
Blacksburg
82
E. C. Glass stopped them
127 (Dist)
Patrick Henry
84
Fernandes to rake over. Chris
at regionals just as they had
Pulaski
67
gains almost a second and a
during the regular season.
half lead on his opponents,
The teams competed
SEASON RECORD: 3-1-1
and Charlie D avies fin ishes
against 11 reams at the
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: 1st Place
with an easy win.
Christmas Invitational ar
Neil Williams said, "I didn't
Radford, with the girls placGIRLS' SWIMMING
know if we were going to
ing second and the boys,
cs
Opponent
win before we started, but
sixth. "I was very impressed
118
Patrick Henry
50
after Chris got into the waand pleased with their show68
Pulaski
18
ter, the race was afready ours."
ing," said Coach McCarthy.
62
Heritage
24
Headed by captain Jen
The group rallied to win
37
E. C. Glass
49
0!,1inn, the girls' swimming
Blacksburg
61
the districts after two top
109
team prepared to take on ri139.5 (Dist) Patrick Henry
94
swimmers left the bovs' team.
Pulaski
73.5
vals Patrick Henry and
Ten team members were
Pulaski in the Roanoke Valinvited to the Virginia Stare
SEASON RECORD: 4; 1
ley district championship.
Invitational, an elite meet for
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: 1st Place
T rying for its fourth diswh ich swimmers had t o
u trict title in a row, the team
qualify. Lissa Wood placed
~ began with a 200-medley relay win by freshin the top eight in all fom of her events for
the best showing of the participants.
~ man Brooke Fonder, Sandra Ungerer, Kristen
~ Stokes, and Lissa VVood. At the end of the
• Ra11d1' Pric,·
T
IN THE FIFTH
\engrh of thC' 200 indi,·idual mcdk,.
l\ l ;lissa Jennings swim > rl; e
breasrsrrokc as the third of her four
srrokcs. Ctlmpcring in the
Christ111;1s l1wir.nion;1l ar R;1dt.11rd
again,;t orht:r ;wimrncr:< from
Hilron. Parri'k I knrv. :rnd E.C.
G la,;:;. :'\ ldissa W()ll rlw r:t.:•·. Thc
girlt' l.'.'tt1nc in :'.t'1,,'_t.)Jhi ,tnd the i"hn"-..
,;ixrh. in th<' meet. arr,·1l(led h ' 11
tl:;lll\~ .
Swimming +
�ON HIS WAY TO A
pin. J nh11 Rid1.1rd.;on 1.1kes
Exceeding expectations, the Knights put regular
season losses behind and went to the tournament to
Gain Respect
ingJ o hn Richardson in first , Scott S alliss in
ulaski led the Knights 31-35 with
fourth and Barry Link fin ishing sixth . From
one match to go. At the beginning
there, Richardson and S alliss went on to the
of the meet, junior Tim Carter
state competition.
weighed in at 171 pounds, but at the last
The dual reco rd, on the
minute, Coach Steve
other
hand, proved to be not
Spangler moved him up to
WRESTLING
as
good
a s the team had
wrestle at 189 pounds. Tim
ho ped. The Knights won
not only had to beat his opWrestler
Record
on ly 50 percent
their
ponent, \vho already had a
meets. "Ou r dual rl'cord
weight advantage on him,
25-3
John Richardson
wasn't very good, bur most
but he had to pin him in
21-9
Barry Link
of the marches we expected
order for the Knights to win
16-13
Chad Amrhein
to win were canc.:eled because
the meet. The match was
15-11
Mike Newton
of
the ice and s now," said
dose all the way, but late in
22-8
Scott Salliss
Carrer.
the second period Tim got
17-10
Robert Kaczmarek
Bes id es being possib le
the advantage, got his oppo17-8
Tim Carter
4-5
wins, the canceled matches
nent in a cradJe, and pinned
O.J. Beane
7-7
were crucial forgerringready
David Richards
him, providing the points fo r
6-15
Rich
Miera
for
the post season tourna the team win, 37-35.
17-11
Cody Blankenship
ments.
"My personal record
At the beginning ofthe sea3-10
Dennis Duarte
could
have
been better if we
son, critics picked the
had
gotten
in
all the matc hes
Knights to be underdogs,
DUAL MEET RECORD: 4-4
th
at
were
c ance led.
but, as senior J o hn
EDEN TOUR: 2nd Place
Everyone's could have," said
Richardson said, "We did
GRUNDY TOUR: 7th Place
BIG ORANGE: 4th Place
much better than anyone
Carter.
DISTRICT.: 3rd Place
expected.W c were predicted
Another handicap was the
REGION: 9th Place
lack ofa heavyweight all seato place seventh in the Big
son. Th is cost the team s ix
Orange, but we surprised
valuable points every meet
everyone by coming in
fourth."
because they had to fo rfei t the last match of
every meet.
Several wrestlers went on to regional competition where three of them placed, indud• Jam it' Gi1111pbdl
P
or
Ol
c
~
~
.Q.-.i.!'Jl--.J
WRESTLING
+
Fronrlfow: l 11.l\ l\l:111k<"11'l11p, I ).ind R11 li.1 nk <.,, "''
Salli", !Jenni' Duarte. Rob<:rt Kanmmrc.:k, f{i. Ji ,\ I 1c.:1,1 Bul'k Row: ,\ l.111.tgn 1,l'll Ii I",. .l.111,
< had Amrl1c.:1n, .Vlichac.:l :'\cwton, Barr~ I .111k, Joli11 ({ ,. l1.11d"'"· 'J 1111 l .or11·1 () I 11, ""'
Wrestling
dow~
hi' "l'l'"11e11t from Lord Borel~·
_r ,1h11 \He-tic.I .11 160 pounds and
pl.1,~.,1 lir-1 in .tll the post se:iso::i
t• 111r11.1111e11t' c,,·ept the Big O rm,,..
"lll're he pl.1.-ed -ecn11<l.
~
�WRAPPED AROUND
AFTER THROWING
his William By rd opponent,
lVlichael Newton strives to gain the
advantage at th e Big Orange
tournament. Overall the Knights
placed fourth in the Big Orange,
but several wrestlers placed in the
top two, including Scon Salliss,J ohn
Richardson, and Robert Kaczmarek.
h is opponent co th e m at in
excruciating pain, Barrv Link places
fourth in the Big O range
tournament. Vvres tling at 152
pounds, Link placed first in districts,
and went on to place sixth in the
region, accumulating a 21-9 record
for the year.
Mark Wing
TAKING DOWN HIS
STARTING OUT ON
opponent, Tim Caner lifrs th e
Ficldalc wrcsl'ler off the mat an<l
p re pare> to ,;lam him to rhc: thi.Jr.
After winning the matd1 by pinning
h is rival. Carter wcnr 1>n to pl.let'
th ird i n the 171 pnund weigh t da,;,;
at the Big Ora nge .
rop. Scorr Sallis, get> ,,ft' ro a good
:-;tart t<ln:in!! hi:' opp.. )nc:n t to rhl.'
tlonr . Salli>>. ;tlong wi th .J 11hn
Rid1;1r,l,;nn. "'"' lh'11l>rt'll \H tlw
R,>annkc· Timt» and \·\ ·orkl :'\c·w'.
hc:in)l_ named w 1he \ II Timt·>l;uhl
\ Vrc,;tling Tc;111i.
Wrestling
�AFfER TAKING A
running Sl:lrt <llld a jump ofT one
foot, senior Emih· Rakes arches her
back in hopes of getting over 1he
high jump bar. At the district meet,
she jumped 5'.f', a new meet record.
In nationals ar Syracuse.New York,
Emily placed fo~1rth with a jump of
5"8'.
ASHE ROUNDS
the corner, Jason Dowdy leans inw
rhe curve in hopes of keeping his
lead in the 3200 merer run. In the
district mcc1, Dowdy placed first
wirh a time of9:38. I lc then wcni IO
regionals and placed first whi ch sent
him to state where he placed tenth.
BEFORE LETTING
go of 1hc haton in the 3200 meter
relay, wphomore Lynn ;\'loore
make., '>Ure that ream mare Lcahann
Agee h<1'> a good grip on it. The
relay team including Lynn,
Leah:1nn, Molly Rutherford, and
I<ci.,ha Scon placed firsr in rhc
cli'>t rin mcc1 al Re" or Fieldhouse
111 Black-,hurgwitha timeofl0:46.6.
Thi., fir~• place finish enabled them
10 travel io rhc ,rnlc meet.
+
lndoorTrack
RECEMNG LAST
minute advice, runners Emily
Rakes, Marr Mills, Braum l\lohlcr,
and Mike Bush listen intently to
Coach Travis Manning, former
Cave Spring indoor track runner.
Emily placed ~econd in the 55 meter
hurdles in districts with Marci
Radikc and Kay Brit1<1in fol lowing
dose behind. Matt Mill~ p l a~ed
six th in the 500 meter run in the
district meet.
�Running , jumping, and throwing to reach the top,
the indoor track team cheered each other on,
Destined to Win
t's the district meet at Rector Fieldhouse
with a time of9:38.0. This run also took him
in Blacksburg. Attention is focused on
to state where he placed tenth.Junior David
the h igh jump, as the team's best high
Propst placed fourth in the district meet. "I
feel that even though getting
jumper, senior Emily Rakes
coaches for track is rough,
hopes to clears the 5'4" bar to
INDOOR TRACK
they have helped me a lot
win the event.
Boys
She takes a deep breath,
this year in running," said
DISTRICT MEET: 5th Place
counts her steps while runPropst.
REGIONAL COMPETITORS
ning towards the mat, and
In the shot put, sophoJason Dowdy
1st
3200M Run
more
Mike Mitchem placed
takes off on one foot arching
Mike Mitchem
6th
Shot Put
third in districts, sixth in
her back. She lands on the
mat and realizes that she has
regionals, and eighteenth in
STATE COMPETITORS
Jason Dowdy
10th
3200M Run
not only won her favorite
state.
Mike Mitchem
18th
Shot Put
event, but she has also set a
Sarah and Jack Whipkey
new meet record with her
replaced Jim Huffman as the
Girls
two new coaches for the in5'4" jump.
DISTRICT MEET: 3rd Place
Later, Emiiytraveled to the
door
track team this year.
REGIONAL COMPETITORS
state meet where she placed
Travis
Manning, 1993 runEmily Rakes
1st
I ligh Jump
first with a 5'8" jump. Next
ner for Cave Spring, also
32001\1 Relay Team 1st
(Leh.urn Agee, Lynn Moore, Molly Rutherford,
she traveled to Syracuse, NY,
helped coach the team.
Keisha Scott}
where she competed in naBoth the boys' and girls·
tionals and placed fourth. "I
teams
thought they had a
STATE COMPETITORS
was really happy to break the
good
season
even though
Emily Rakes
lst
High Jump
school record in the high
32001\1 Relay Team 15th
they did not win districts.
jump. My jump of5'8" was a
The boys placed fi fth with
NATIONAL COMPETITOR
personal best! 1 have been
31 points, and the girls placed
Emily Rakes
4th
I
ligh
Jump
working since eighth grade
third with 89 points. "l was
on the high jump, and I feel
proud of our team this year.
,g like this season has been a
We were close to beating
-~ real success for me," she said.
PH in districts. They're usu;1Uy a rival team
~ ln the boys' 3200 meter individual ntn,
to beat, and we almost did it. Hope full)' well
beat them next year," said AL Chirdon.
~ senior Jason Dowdy placed first in the meet
I
CJ)
• Cho y / Dudlc:\
GIRLS' INDOOR TRACK
BOYS' INDOOR TRACK
rronc R ow:
SrnT
Linµ;,
i\ lariuz Koper, Jason lk r~. ll raum i\lohler. i\ likt' Bush. \l\/~·:111 i\hhin.
Todd Zion. Second Row: RnnniL· Ag;cr, lason Stump, i\ lid1at· I B1 nL>, i\ lark
l'n ll vcr. l'r cn Nc,•in. i\ lik,• i\ l 11d~,· n1: [\ \11111!.(0>1l<'rl l )ru111mn11d. Back
Ro<~: R1>hlm· I lall, l 'oad1 Tr:l\·i,. i\ l:tnnin)I;. ( ·,;ad1 S:;rah \"' hipk,·.' , l'11ad1
1:1.-k \IVhipkcT . .J:t>o n l>mvd.1, i\ Ian ;\!ills.
1
FronrRow: Emih \!Valla«« .
Bobbie s..on, E lizahct h lhn,Tofl, l~i 111 .-\ v1>, Li"' John~on. l' rn ·,·da
LL"i\ lairt'. Sc•o nd Row: i\ lar«i Ra,liJ.:x, i\ lol h Rmlwrt(ir,I, Shenand11ah
Ciksp ic. A nne Rich:11«l'<111, l\11h ' ;\Ji.-d·1we1ck1. ·\I i L hm l11n. I .«:than n
.\~ce . Th ird Row: l ._vnn i\h11>rL". l·:lizahnh Nixon. k a1 Bn[la111. ~ara
Ni~obl,_kn 111 ft:r Lupron. l 1ind:->~1y Fl'1)~·u:-l'll. k l'i·-a\·\ Vl-..l·ruau. \11n Sw1;-:h..,·1
Bark Row: l \ >ad1 Tr:\\'i, I\ b1111i11µ.. l"•:1d 1 ~ar.1h \ \'l11pkr'. t.\ •.1.-h l:h·k
\l\lh1p ke1'. ChrnL" \l\la)!.ll<:r. Sar:I I l"J'ku1'. I .1ur:1 i·"'""'"t•>fl
0
Indoor Track
�In the midst of athletic competition, cheerleaders
boost the spirit of the team and get the crowd
All Psyched Up
W
aking up early the morning of
he homecoming dance, the cheerleaders struggled out of bed to
arrive at the school by seven o'clock to decorate the halls and the cafeteria. The squad put countless
hours into preparing for
homecoming, including
painting banners and signs
and making bags of candy
for the varsity football players. They also sponsored the
dance by hiring a DJ and
designing, printing, and selling the homecoming tickets
during lunches.
'Waking up to the loud,
obnoxious alarm early on a
Saturday morning was not
my idea of fun, but all the
hard work paid off in the
long run for the dance," said
junior Christy Barnes.
Exposed to bitter cold, the
cheerleaders were always
there to encourage the varsity football team. While the
varsity cheerleaders cheered for the team on
the field, the junior varsity cheerleaders sold
programs to the fans to help raise money for
alJ of the school's athletic teams. In addition,
the JV cheerleaders also worked the conces-
AT FRANKLIN
County'~ Homecoming foorball
game, varsi~· cheerleaders Maggie
Long, Lisa Crickenberger, and
Laurie George, along with Knight
Wendy Robison, chee r on the
Knighbin hopesoftheirfirst victory
of rhc sca~on.
+
Cheerleading
sion stand for the Lady Knights' basketball
team. Despite discomfort, the cheerleaders
continued to support the school's sports teams
through the good and the bad.
To raise money, the 14 varsity cheerleaders and the 12
junior varsity cheerleaders
taught cheers to Sandlot
league girls. The girls ranged
from 4 to 12 years of age and
cheered at the recreational
football games.
Both the JV and varsity
cheerleaders experienced a
change in coaching this year.
Ms. Erica Smith replaced
Kathy Bostian as coach of
the varsity team, and Ms.
Kristi Dixon took over for
Ms. Jewel Evans as coach of
the JV team.
Christy Stephens said, "I've
had fou r good years cheering
~ and made lasting friendships.
~ I wiU miss it when l go to
~ college."
• Cheryl Dudleyl}nmie Cambell
EXTENDED IN A
complete elevator, JV cheerleaders Shannon Stanger,
Katie Hartman, and Lynn Moore hold up te:im~atc
Ashley West. They practiced their stunts before
performing for the patients at the V/\ I lospiral.
�CARRYING THE
sword at th e Knighting ceremony,
Andria Griffin, along with Becca
Strosnider and Maggie Long, escort
the knight, vVendy Robison, to the
stage. The varsi ty cheerleaders
received the job of helping Dr.
Martha Cobble with the ceremony.
AFfERTHE
performance, JV chee rleaders Tia
Eddy, Katie Hartman, and Lynn
Ivloore wheel the veterans back to
their rooms. The squad visited the
VA H ospital along with
cheerleaders from William Byrd and
No rthside.
ON THE SIDELINE,
jun ion• C o u rtm',. Co.:hran :i nd
.Dawn Broadwa;cr. :1long: with
senior$ i\ lag:gic Long and J:1imc
i\liUcr. rake a brc:1k fr1rn1 .:hc.:ring
1in the• fo1ltb:1ll rc:lt\l .It the·
Hnmc.:•Hning game . .\ ;idc fr(lm
,·hccrin~. t he· ,·hccrlcadcr- .1Is,)
gi ~pon,;nre'd the· d:llh:<:. :111d dc:,·1>r:11<:1l
~
_,.
tor lt.
5
:2
JV CHEERLEADERS
Front Ro w: Co Captain .\ sh k .' '
\l\le·st. Captain April 1:aulkncr. Seco nd Row: lkts_,.. \ lien. Suz:1nm· Squires.
Lynn J\ loorc. Erin ~ u,· kn l ,. Back Row: Ti a Edd~·- ;\ li dwllc Buck ne r,
Shan nun Sranµ:er.,k<,il':l Rohhin,, -1·arncra \l\lill<>uµ:hhy. Karhcrint· l larunan.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
Fro nt Row: . \11, ln.1 ( ;,-ifrin.
Bccrn Srrosnid<:r. I .a uric Ce·or~c . I\ la!!,gi,· l .1>11!!-. Sc.:ond Row: Br:11hh
I .and. I hwn Broadwan:r. (.'ourmcd..' 1><hr:111._l:11111c ;\ lilkr.1..'hn< n · B:trne•, _
Back Ro w: Sus:tn R<>w:m. S:tr:t Shd h . k d h l°<>11kli11. l..'hris1' Stcrhc11>.
Li,;a Cri1· kc nbcrµ:n.
Chee rleading
�-~ --
,AS HE RUNS PAST
his Pulaski Counryopponent, Jorge
Rivera takes the ball down the field
in attempt to score. The JV Knights
defeated the Cougars both rimc$
they played them with scores of
7-0 and 4-0.
HOPING TO STRIKE
out his Franklin County opponent,
JV baseball captain Brian McFarland
winds up and prepares to pitch. The
JV Knights beat the Eagles 8-7 after
a game winning hit by M ichael
Elder, and an error by the Eagles'
second baseman.
"HE'SOUT!"
yells the umpire as starting first
baseman David T rumbowcrcatchcs
the ball and tags the base. The ream
ended up crushi ng Pulaski with a
final score of18-4. "I was rcaUy glad
we won, and that the team worked
together to win," said T rumbower.
~
Q
--~~~~--~------~--~~~~~~_..~--~~~~~~....-........"""'~~~~~~----~...... ~
JV BASEBALL
Front Row: Brian M" Farland, JaM/11
Fox. Second Row: Abe Agee, Jon Guilliams, Coa(' h Dav<.: Cox, Coad 1
Brian Crockett, Greg Lyons, Michael Elder. Back Row: Manager (;reg
Wcl b, Patrick Connely, Jeff 1.cwi~. T yler Kirby, Z ach Wright , T .,111111.v
Bayrcr. Ry:rn f lolody, Scotr Shirley. David Tru mh.,wcr, ju,ri11 f )owcly
Junior Varsity sports
JV WRESTLING
F ronr Row: I ar han Ckiner. Kcvi11
Mu' '' . ( ; rt")!. :'-lt'att', I ) ;l\· 1d '.\Jixon . Back Row :<. ·1i.1d Nn rri~ . .'\ dam i\ihnccn.
I.uh· l\ wwn. J •> 11 1\ f, [\ l ah.1 11 . \ "/ill <.. · .1 ll alt.11 1.
�Providing confidence and determination, two
of the three JV teams ended their seasons with
Top Finishes
their h ardest competitor. Chris Vandelinde,
midfielder, chi pped the ball over the
Blacksburg defense to teammate Scott
Hamlin. As the goalie closed in on Hamlin,
he bicycle- kicked the ball into the goal
scoring the first goal of the game, leading
the team to a 4-0 defeat over Blacksburg.
Luke Brown received little attention as the
goalie, since the defense kept
the opponents away from
him. During the whole season, only five shots were
taken on him because of the
good defense the team had.
"I was glad that there were
only five shots taken on me
all season. Even though I
didn't get to do much, I was
glad I was able to help the
team as much as I did. 1 also
think our team had a great
season, finishing first overall," said Brown.
The team ended the season with an undefeated record of 7-0. They also remained
unscored on until the last game against
P<ltrick Henry with a final score of 4-1.
"One thing that helped our team was how
we went into eve0r game with <l positive
attintde thinking thatwe were going to win,"'
said Grant Cartner.
D
espite the few matches they had,
the JV wrestling team finished the
season with a 1-2 record. "Practices were hard, but they were worth it.
When you were in the third period and
could tell the other wrestler was wearing
down, you appreciated the hard work you
put in," said sophomore Greg Neate.
JV Baseball
It's the last inning and the
score is 7-5, in Franklin
County's favor. The bases
are loaded. M ichael Elder
hits the game winning runs
as th e Eagles' second
baseman makes a costly error. The Knights won the
game with a final score of87.
The new Assistant Coach
Brian Crockett helped take
the team to their first place
finis h over all the other JV teams. "The
coach really pushed us at first, but when
game time rolled around, we were ready. He
led us to a winning season, but he was
constantly on us about playing hard to wi n.
T his helped us get our first place finish
overall," said Jon Guilliams.
:e
J V Boys Soccer
Ii.
g
The game remained scoreless near the end
~ of the first half as the JV Knights battled
• Cheryl Dudf,:v 1.Jamit' Cumpb,•11
JV BOYS' SOCCER
F ro nr Row: \...'ha,! Nnrri" Luke:
Brnwn. Dusrin ;\ lorri>. Se.:onJ
Row: Jor)l:<' Rivc:ra. D on t )'\bra.
A.d:1m i\ lane<:n. Stl'\' <:n l-hml11\,
1._' h:1rk, VViko:-.. ~l1>1l l ).!,llllt'r\
Drnmm1llhl. B.J. \ \11•11m·rw ll·h .
Back Row: T :11111<:1 nuu>. l 'hn,
1-lnl'ltt. l\.1•,·in l l:tg1e, t' hr "
g> \':inddind<:. J1•11.1th:rn Slwrrn.
~ :\n1h Ncwt<) l1. l'1'l<'r :'-i<:,'111. l ; ,anr
-..:;;'""'-'-"---"--"-...;:;;.i..-"'_.,,.....""-'-=""'
~
l '.1rrnn. l 'oad1 Lk:1n Haik'
WAITING FOR THE
~ dl:llll'<"
pla~·. 111cmbc1»
,,1·rill' ,I\'
°'it Of) the bt:IH,_.h ht•:-.idl'
~ r\,,i~tan( l'na,·h Rivera.
l'o
Q !'iUC1.:l'r tl'alU
Junior Varsity sports
+
�HIGH FIVES
COVERING
Chad Smith in the outfield, Robe rt
Kaczmarek runs behind him to
insu re the out against Franklin
County. Kaczmarek was voted to
the second District team.
ON THIRD BASE,
sophomore Doug Kenney receives
instruction from Coach Roge r
White for the nc.xt play. In his second
season as starting shortstop, Kenney
batted .355 and had 21 RBi s.
AS HE HURLS
a pitch in a sc rimmage against
Magna Vista, senior Mike Price
concentrates o n his mechanics. Price
shared rhesrartingpitchingrolcwith
Robey Caldwell and comple ted the
regular season with a 6-0 record
and 42 strike ou ts.
BASEBALL
Fronr Row: Robcrr Kaczmarek, l\llart
Burgio. Second Row: Manager Brian Tims, Doug Popik, Assistant Coac h
Fred Dunkin. Captain Billy Cole, Dave Dunstan, Captain Kevin D avis,
M ike Price, Coach Roger White, Mark 13cagle. Back Row: C had Skc<:n>,
Robey CaldwclJ, Doug Kenney. Chad Miller, St<:vc Buni>, 13ri an Staggs,
Chad Smith.Josh Salmon, Brent Shorter.
Baseball
arc cx ch an ~cd h c twe cn D :l\'c
D unsta n. :\lark lk:t~k . Bilk Cnk
(30). C h:1cl Smit h ( 19 ) .111<1 Ke , ·i ll
Da,·is (17) :tftcr D:l\·i,.· three - run
h o mcrun a~ain> t Pu la,k i Count~-.
Davis w:t5\'0tcd thc Roann kc \' :1lky
Distric t Plan:r of the Yc:tr.
�•
19~
With only two starting pitchers, the baseball team
realized repeating as RVD champs would be
A Long Shot
c
~ T he Knights were down 5-2 against
l\tlidway in the season, the team hit a nine
P ulaski County, in a battle for the
game winning streak. The offensive power
-~
d is tri c t crown . Suddenly, the
of Kevin Davis, Billy Cole, Dave D unstan,
~~~~W~~~~h:rl~~~iiB.:~~i:...J 8 Knights got two singles in a
and Doug Kenney led them
BASEBALL
to high scoring wins. The
row, and they were back in
pitching rotation included
Opponent
the game. Steve Burtis steps
9
5
William Byrd
Robey Caldwell and Mike
up to the plate fo r Chad
2
William Byrd
5
Price. Pricewentundefeated
Smith, who had gone 0-2
16
Pulaski County
2
in the regular season, and
against Pulaski's pitcher. The
15
E.C. Glass
3
Caldwell had an ERAof2 .88
crowd grows silent. Burtis
0
Franklin County
3
with 78 strike outs.
powers the ball over the left
21
\i\Tilliam Fleming
3
Coca-Cola donated a new
field fence for his fi rst homer
17
2
E.C. Glass
scoreboard
and the Knights
of the season and tied the
9
Patrick Henry
3
Booster's
club
paid for a new
game. The Knights came
9
17
Pulaski County
2
press box that ""as conback to win, 6-5.
8
Heritage
2
9
Franklin County
structed at the end of the
"Coming into the Pulaski
14
William Fleming
7
season.
game, everyone was confi0
17
Pulaski
County
The season record against
dent that we would win. We
14
8
Patrick
Henry
district
competitors, 11-3,
were getting hits, but we just
Franklin County
7
8
was a highlight for the team.
couldn't string them t oWilliam Fleming
16
3
gether. Even after I hit the
William
Byrd was their
4
Patrick Henry
3
home run, they were still
toughest
district
competiHeritage
4
8
right with us," said Burtis,
tion. Both games in which
DISTRICT
who was voted the Desigthey met resulted in Cave
Pulaski County
6
5
2
Franklin County
10
nated Hitter of the Year.
Spring losses. 'William B~rrd
REGION
As the defending District
just seemed to havcournum2
Hylton
6
champs, the team had hoped
ber," said Doug Kenne\·.
SEASONAL
RECORD:
16-5
to repeat and go to regionals.
"Overall, we did not. pla~·
After a loss to Franklin
up to our potential consistentl)' throughout the season," said Captain
County, 10-2, they had to travel to Hylton
Billv Cole.
where their season ended with a 6-2 loss in
• Carrie A11daso11
the regional game.
~
cs
7
AFTER NAILING
the Pulaski C1)ll nry ntrlll<'r ar tlr~r.
Dave Du11 ,; t:111 ; h,iw, rhe l111lpin:
rhe b :1ll :111d :1w:1i t, rhc <>Ut .:all.
Ouns t:111 wa' \' <HCJ rn t he· tl t»t
c Disrri.:1 team ,111,I t'l'l"<:ivi.:d a pbn :
~
-gQi
on rhe ho1wrabk mcnri1in Rt:~i,rnal
'
ream.
<>;
~
0
'-'
WITH HIS EYES
~
Qi
fol l1)winµ: th<: ('•Ith 1>f rhc hall a~ it
l'lil·, <>Ver rhe <'<' nr.:r tidd ten«<:.
~ l "aptain Hill~ Cok hir,; .1 h11111<: run
~ a)_(ainst V\lilliain FIL"mi11!!-. l '1>k wa'
in thl' T imc"l:11hl Top 20 in R81 :<.
S
Baseball
+
�TEAMMATES
watch to sec if Franklin Coum,· will
ca tch Chrisry Clifton\ l'"I' ii~· en
cen ter field. Sofcball 1cam 111c111bcr,
show off their n<:\\' hla•k _icr-c\·,
which rl1c\· purch:tscd with tht·ir
names on the hack.
LUNGING TO TAG
the E .C. ( ;1,," n11111crn111. tir$ t tcam
:\11 - J) i, cri< t -ck<tinn Shanno n
S111i1h-n11 g ee' chc chird 1>11t of the
inning. The 1-:nig ht' \\'t·n.: behind
-1 - ~ in cl1c f~111r1h inning. h111 rallied
in the .. .._.,·c1Hh tn "'in.
AS THE BALL
approaches, Ellen Jamison glides
safely in to third base as Coach
Fuzzy Minnix gives the signal not
to slide. Ellen was 3-for-4 in the
E.C. Class game and was named ro
the second team All-District as an
outfielder. Coach Minnix was
named Coach of the Ycar for the
second straight year.
c
g
QJ
I?
q:
-~
U----5
THE BAT SOUNDS
as Captain Beth Drombctra hits a
foul ball down the third base line.
Beth helped lead her ream to a 142victoryovcr Franklin County after
losing to them the day before. She
made the first team All-District and
second team All-Region.
TAKING ATURN
around third base, Kari Whitney
decides whether to chance going
ho me as Coach Fuzq Minnix
closely watches the play at the plate.
Kari was named ro the first team
All-District and first team AllRegion.
CONGRATULATING
+
each othcrnftcra double play, pitcher
Mary Kallio and first baseman Amy
Popik prcp<irc fo r t heir next
defensive play against PMrick
Henry. Mary was selected to the
first team All-District as a pitcher.
Softball
�Losing two ace pitchers, softball players pulled
together to win districts, giving each other mounds of
Encouragement
ottom ofthe seventh, rwo outs, down
tournament by defeating William Fleming
22-1 and Patrick Henry 8- 7.
by one, bases loaded, full count. No
fear-Amy Popik is at bat. Crack!
In the sixth inning of the championship
...,
- _ She nails a double into the
game against Patrick H enry,
r--1mi1i....~~~~~~------------~-:.::::::: o
~ gap in left-center field. Two
senior catcher Carrie
SOFTBALL
Molokach beat out a ground
~ runs score and the Knights
cs
Opponent
ball to first and stole second.
defeat E . C. Glass 10-9.
E.C. Glass
12
8
She moved to third on JesThe team had six games
Salem
0
3
sica
Vest's ground out and
which were decided by two
Alleghany
4
2
scored the tying run on Sheri
or less runs. "Our strong deWilliam Byrd
0
3
Konen's fielder's choice to
Alleghany
10
17
fense helped us win some
Salem
6
1
make the score 4-4.
tight games," said J essica
E.C. Glass
9
10
The softball team lost their
Vest. Jessica was selected to
Patrick Henry
9
8
first regional game to Stonethe second team All-District
William Byrd
11
4
wall Jackson. The Knights
along with Joy Marraccini,
William Fleming
1
42
were unable to overcome
Ellen Jamison and Princess
Heritage
3
17
Stonewall Jackson 's ace
Kemp. In other games, scor3
Franklin County
1
pitching
and lost 0-7.
ing was lopsided, especially
Franklin County
2
14
"I
think
everybodv's heads
against Fleming.
William
Fleming
1
22
1
were in the game, but there
2
Patrick Henry
Beginning district compe\Villiam Fleming
0
15
was a special spirit lacking.
tition with an 0-2 record af17
Franklin County
6
A few people were intimiter losing to Franklin County
Patrick Henry
1
8
dated by their pitcher, but
and Patrick Henry, the
22
\Villiam Fleming
1
we
could have been as inKnights fought back and capPatrick Henry
7
8
timidating as they seemed
tured the district title.
7
0
Stonewall Jackson
"Our goal was to win the
[to be]," said Amy Popik.
"We had no stand-outs on
district regular season title
SEASON RECORD: 15-6
and tournament. We had to
the team this year. We won
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: 1st Place
win our last six games in a
as a team, lost as a team, and
row to do that, which we
through teamwork were able
knew would be very tough," said Coach
to win the district title and tournament," said
Fuzzy Minni.,x. They also won the district
Captain Beth Drombetta.
B
• Natalie Hopkins and Shanno11 Sfovt'nsk_v
I
SOFTBALL
Front row:
Prin cess Kemp, Sarah
gOgilvie. Sra,·ic i\ loriuka, Shannon Sm irhso n. C aptai n B.:th Drombl'rta.
{!l Second Row: l\ Ian· K,1Uio, L' arric l\·lo lokad1. Shan non Slon:n~k1·. lcssi,·,1
~ Vc·s1, Kari \l\l hi mc:,·. Captain l\ L1n·- l\ larg.rn: r :'I t.:Cann. l\ l an:1gc;. Kdl~
ill
8
Crowdn. Back Row: Coad1 Lvnn Sau11 Jc:rs, ftw l\ l:trrac,·in1. She ri IC>nc.:n .
C hristy Clift<>ll. >\nw Popik. E llen J a m is<>n." C oac.:h Fun \ :\ lin ntx.
0
Softball
+
�IN POSITION
to take a free kick, Zack Krause
prepares to send the ball flying down
the field in the 0-1 lo ss to
Blacksburg. During his first year on
the varsity ream, Krause, a junior,
played stopper.
LEAPING UPWARD,
Tony Duus and Brad Pattern
compete ferocious ly wi t h two
Blacksburg players for a headball.
Patton injured his back ea rly in the
season, but returned to be a key
player on both offense and defense.
FANCY FOOTWORK
helps Tait Duus fake n ut hi s
Blacksbu rg opponent. Duus started
rhc year playing sweeper, bur midway through the >Cason he was
moved to midfie lder.
BOYS' SOCCER
A
T
Front Row: Brian Sharp, Srephen
Kunkle, Michael Newton, Justin Brittle, Thomas Belk, Paxton W enz.
Second Row: Chad Thoma,, David Kunkle. Brandon Bourne, Ned J\llarrin.
Clark (;olchrcin. Frank Caldwell, Keith Cox, l':rir I lanc:ock, l~ric Joh rNm.
Back Row: Brady La>sirer, Tait !Jut", /'.ack Krau>e. Mark l Ja n man, M ikc
Luka~. Tony Duu-. Brad l'atwn , Steve Turner.
Boys' Soccer
PASSING THE BALL
up field. Eri.- I l<trh"n«k ki.-k' tlw
hall over hi' lhnl oppc>11crlt tn hr'
tcamnian: I< c:ith Cox . I brr«><"k wa'
a ''i tal pan o(tlw l<no)!;h l ·, 111idli..I,I.
.111d ( ' , JX lc.td tlw l1.::1111 111 ...con 11.t.t. ·
WITH ADEFENDER
Bla.-k ,h ur~ ,·Jn~<' behind·
l'axlnn \'Vc:rt·1 anc1npt:' to n.~g.ll1t
fr.,111
<•Hllrnl n( ilw h:1ll. Sc:niors wcrr
rn<>g 11i1nl hd;>rt" 1h1: Bl:tcksbuf!:
ga1ne .
�Although the soccer team got off to a slow start, as the
season went on they gained momentum and finished
With a Flourish
tion at North Cross, Coach David Frazier
ith three minutes left in regulataught at Green Valley Elementary while
tion, Keith Cox scored the game
coaching the Knights. "It was a great chaltying goal against district rival
Patrick Henry. The goal got the team fired
lenge for some of us to get used to Coach
up and sent the game into a
Frazier and his coaching
double overtime. When the
style," said fullback Zack
BOYS' SOCCER
referee called a foul against
Krause.
cs
Opponent
Cave Spring toward the end
Despite the slow start, the
3
Martinsville
3
of the second overtime and
Knights advanced to the dis0
William Byrd
2
awarded PH a penalty shot,
trict playoffs. In the semifi1
Patrick
Henry
2
nals, they beat Franklin
spirits began to sink. PH
2
Franklin County
2
scored off the penalty shot
County to advance to the
3
Pulaski
0
championship.
··Getting the
and ended up winning the
0
\Villiam Fleming
2
win over Franklin Count\' in
game 2-1.
2
Franklin County
2
"The season started off a
the semi-finals was really
2
Pulaski
0
little rough, but, as the seagreat. We had tied them
1
E.C. Glass
1
0
Albemarle
3
twice in regular season when
son progressed, we got to
6
William Fleming
3
know each other and each
we thought we should have
0
Blacksburg
1
won." Once they got to the
other's playing styles better.
DISTRICT
TOURNAMENT
We pulled together and bechampionship, the Knights
2
Franklin County
0
gan playing more as a team,"
played last year's n.ttional
0
Patrick H enry
1
said goalie Justin Brittle.
champions
C. D. Ilylton.
NW REGION TOURNAMENT
Brittle was a necessary part
and
lost
the
game 0-9 .
0
C.D. Hylton
9
of t he Knights defense, and
''We had a lot of talent this
was voted the defensive most
year, but we were young and
SEASON RECORD: 4-8-4
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: 2nd Place
valuable player.
inexperienced," said Brittle.
Other key players included
"It started off bad, but b~· thl'
captain Keith Cox, who was voted offensive
end of the season we put it together and
most valuable player, and captain Dave
finished second in the district tournament.··
~ Kunkle, who was voted all <\round most
"Our record doesn't adequate!~· portra~ the:
quali~· of soccer which we played this year."
valuable player.
....
..__...._~----''--"-""""-~._._.-i.;....-.,.:......__, ~ Transferring from an assistant coach posisaid Dave Kunkle.
• J,11111< Campbdl
W
-
......
'2
AITER THE SAVE,
.;tarring go.1lio: Ju~t111 Brmk punrrh..: b:tll dnwn -tid,I. Brirrkw.1' rnr..:,I
rh..: h..:~r tldcn~1v..: pl.11'..:r nf th1.· '..:,u
Of rh..: l h i.:.11110:0 h..: pLw..:J. Bmrlt·
had I ::;3 '""..:• .111.l 1rnh 21 .?.•'''b
<1.·11r..:d 1H1 him.
Boys Socce1
+
�EYING THE AIRborne soccer ball, senior Whirncy
Meredith prepares ro bear our a
l\Ianinsville defender to the head
ball. Whitney played a left wing for
the Lady Knights, often adding
assistance in center midfield, right
wing, and fuUback.
A FIRM GRIP ON
the soccer ball allows junior Allison
Beighrol to quickly return the ball
to play. Allison was named to the
first All District team, first AllRegiona! ream, and first ream AllTimesland.
SCREAMING AT
the cop of their lungs, the Lady
Knights huddle together before a
game against North Cross. The
ream shouted "Casey Mac" before
each game and gave each other last
minute advice and inspiration. Beth
Wiles, Betsy Blake, Andee Moore,
Erin Sobotta, Nancy Dixon, Ann
Schleupner, Lynn .Vloorc, Whitney
:\1eredith, and Laura Tessendorf
contribute co the team spirit.
A CROSS OVER
kick from 'enior Beth \l\lile~ changes
th e direction of the ball to a\·o id a
;\larronw11lt defender. Sophomore
'\atalic :'\cwman defcndinl( the
hadu1cld Both plavcr' made ~ccond
t'<lll \II J>1~tnc1
Girls' Soccer
FANCY FOOTWORK
allows sophomore /\nn Schleupner
to gain control of the ball as oppo-;ed
to her defender, Rya n Jcnni ngs. The
Lady Knights went on to bc:u North
C ross 3-0 in a no n-districr game.
Ann starred as a wing.
�New coaches and nine new faces challenged the Lady
Knights to meet previous records, taking a positive
Look Ahead
n a last shot attempt, sweeper Allison
era! other powerful players who had graduBeightol clears the ball and boots it
ated.
down the right side of the field to
A new coach, Mr. Peter Lustig also had
youthful
players to select. He chose seven
Tiffanie Jackson on a break-away.
freshman,
nine sophomores, one junior, and
A Patrick Henry defender takes Tiffanie
three seniors. The assistant coach, Ms. Libby
down after she gets a cross over kick off. T he
Landen was also a new fac~
soccer ball launches towards
in the soccer program.
the goalie and is deflected by
GIRLS' SOCCER
Heather Krause was the
the cross bar. PH's goalie
O pponent
starting
goalie, leading the
sweeps the ball into her arms
William Byrd
12
0
team
in
saves. She was seas the referees sound their
Roanoke Catholic
9
0
lected to the first team Allwhistles.
William Byrd
0
8
District along with Tiffanie
PH seized the district tide,
North Cross
0
3
Magna Vista
1
Jackson. Laura Tessendorf,
9
while the Lady Knights had
Salem
1
2
Andee Moore, and ShaLeigh
to settle for second.
1
Patrick Henry
3
Wright made the second
'We surprised a lot of teams
Martinsville
4
2
team All- District.
when we proved ourselves to
North Cross
0
2
Albemarle eliminated the
be so strong after we lost
5
Magna Vista
0
Lady Knights in the semimany players," said senior
VVoodbridge
8
0
finals of regionals by a one
Beth Wiles. The Knights
2
4
Martinsville
goal
margin. "At the beginmissed the skills and experi0
Patrick Henry
4
en ce of sen ior Chanda
ning
of the season, I wasn't
1
0
Salem
0
Patrick Henry
1
sure what our team was goIngram and junior Aimee
0
Albemarle
1
ing to be like, but I'm proud
Beightol, not to mention sevto be a part of this program,"
SEASON RECORD: 9- 7
sa id so phomore Andee
DIST RICT TOURNAMENT : 2nd Place
Moore.
knee injury in rcrfcrc with her play
Starting th e season off
allowed sophomore Nancy Dixon
ro co ntribure ro the non-disrrict win o,·cr l\brtin>villc.
strong by winning the first six games, the
~ Na ncy rakes a b,Kkw:1rds jab co free the bal l from
Knights ended on a disappointing note bY
g l\hrtinsville's lead ing sco rer, Beth Kirb~·· N;tnc~· wa~
losing
the last four ga1nes, which ultimate!~·
= named to first All- Distric t and A.11-T imcsland ream .
decicled
advancement.
• Wi11sor Si111mo11~
~ She was vorcd the Lady Knights bcsr defensive player.
I
cs
NOT LETTINGA
GIRLS' SOCCER
Front Row: Ra.:!1d Pcrn,n. '-'hana
Cox. J-l<.'.ath..:r Krause. Laur;\ Lanplwar. ..\llis,,n Bc1!!lnol. -\ndec "\ lonrc·
Second Row: Erin <.;,1hn11 a, '\,11.d11.' '.\ew11l.m, Berh \\'ik,. k t• ll, i>,m,1n.
Shenan,loah Cikspll:, L.111r.1 Tt·><c.:ndnrf. Bc·vm :-.\\'tsh<.'1 lh..:k Row:<.. ''"'"'
Peen L uscig,. o\1111 ::;,hkupnn. ShaLc·t~h \ \ 'n).!:h c, Bc·1,1 Bl.Ike:, l 11111
'6 i\ l<1<1r.:. '\anc·\ Di~''". Titfani•· )a.-b\ln, V\'hmH'\ :'\ krt"l11 h. \ »t>t.tn l
:2 (_' 11;1d 1 I ihb' I and<.:n.
-*
g
Girls Soccer
+
�APPROACHING
chc net with a topspin forehand,
sophomore Billy Greenway takes
control of the poinr against arch
rival Parrick Henr:·· Billy said, "I
knew I had to win my march ro keep
us in it. I nook me threesersand two
and a half hours to win."
WITH AFLAT
serve, Rand ,· Pric:e i111.:re.i-c' hilead after l;i~ opponent from
'Nilliam Flcmin~ re turn' it in the
net. R:indy sai<l. " Flem in~\ number
one beat Ben Gold l.1'i t ye.tr -o I
didn'texpccttowin. hut hcch.111gcd
his game, .ind he w.hn't u-ed to it."
AS THE MATCH
comes to a close, Jeff Hansen, Bue
Corcoran, Bernie Digmancse, and
Sean Cox watch the number one
doubles match against William
Fleming. Randy Price and Jason
Bialek beat the team in three sets
6-3, 4-6, 6-2.
REFRESHING
himself with Power Ade, number
two seed Bill Rawlings gets ready
for the next game against Patrick
Henry's G reg McCray. Bill lo~t that
march in three se ts and wa~ 1-2
againq McCray duri ng the sca~on.
+
Boys' Tennis
�..,
Playing against rival Patrick Henry in the district finals ,
the Knights' tennis players could not keep the ball
Above the Net
own 3-4 in the first match against
PatrickHenry, Kris Montgomery
and Darrin Witt closed out their
match in less than 50 minutes at the number
three doubles position.
Darrin said, "After Bill Rawlings and Billy
Greenway lost their match I
knew both other doubles
teams had to win. Even
though Kris and I knew we
were going to win, we tried
to finish it as quickly as possible."
The last match on was the
number one doubles match.
Cave Spring's Randy Price
and Jason Bialek were playing Patrick Henry's Greg
McCray and Adams England. Price and Bialek won
the first set, 6-3.
After that set, the team let
up early in the second, and
Patrick H e1111' began to come
back. Patrick Henry won the
second set 6-4.
D
The ream lost the match 7-5 in the thirdset tie-break in their closest match of the
season. Price and Bialek beat the team in
their next meeting at home and in the individual finals at Radford University.
With only one senior, Darrin Witt, the
team still had high hopes to
win districts. The~' only lost
one district meet ro arch rival Patrick H enry, but nondistrict, scare-tournament
bound£. C. Glass proved to
be a power they couldn't
overcome.
After splitting with PH
during the regular season, the
teams met again in the distrier finals. Kris lontgomery won both his singles and
doubles (with Darrin Witt).
for the only team wins of the
match. For the first time in
si"< years, the team did not
advance to regionals, although Randy Price andJason Bialek advanced in doubles.
All-District players included Bill Rawlings
(2), Darrin Witt(.+). BiUvGrecnwav (5) . and
Kris Montgomery (6). P;ice and Bi:tlck made
first place All-District doubles and l\lontgomerr and Witt were third.
••••••Ill•
~
WITH ADOWN
~ the line forehand, Captain Darrin \Virt p:t~><:> the
captain for P<1 tri,·k Hen~·· Darrin won his matdi 6 -3
l'1 6-1 but the ream lost 5-4. Both 11layer. were the only
5
u seniors on their teams.
<(
c
Sl
~
8-------"'"""--
~
~
• Rt111d1· P•-i.-,·
BOYS' TENNIS
Fro nt Row: Brad F,1 r rl1
Brian \ 'itru1. Darrin \.Vin. \Int :-iadiad1. Bilh (; rel""'' .11. B.-rn1<" D1.r111.111c<~
Back Row: Co.1.-!1 'l•>l' I l.1 k 1. ~wan 1.,',1,. .l.1-nn H1.1kk. (,n , \ \,111;..:-.,,ni.·n .
u ktiah l hhorn<·. Hu, l or•••t.tn. k it I l.111,rn. Bill R.1wl1111.".
~
0~
Boys Tennis
+
�WHILE HOLDING
her breath, Maureen Jek ielek
concentrates on her spinning steps
and preparing to release the discus
at the right time to geta good throw.
Maureen placed fourth in the discus
and third in the shot put at Cosmo.
She placed si..xth in the district meet
at Salem High School.
BEFORE SHE RUNS,
Elizabeth Bancroft makes sure she
stretches out in order to not pull or
strain a muscle. The girls made sure
they stretched properly each day for
15 minutes before practices and
meets. The team members would
do stretches for different parts of
the body to help decrease their
chances of an injury during their
events.
GIRLS' TRACK
Front Row: S hay Lyons, Li sa
Juhn ~on, 13cth Skora, Kelly Thorne.
Second Row: Sara Mason,
Katherine McPhaul,jodi Bourgeois.
Elizabeth Bancroft, Becky Drag.rn.
Back Row: Coach Sue H ieb,
~tcphamc Lee, A licia Todd, Cherie
Wagner, Claire Rcaramcl , Kay
Briuain, Coach Jack Whipkey.
AFTER RUNNING
down rhc runwav, Ali Chirdon
jump>,,ff,mc foot'. hoping l<> make
.thi' hc.:r be" jump to fini sh in the
iop four again" Franklin County.
Ali fi ni~hcd tifrh in the mccl with a
jumpo(1 n".
Girls' Track
�After supporting each other to win, the girls'
track team kept up their spirits and continued to win,
Fighting it Out
1600 meter run at districts.
Senior Christy Stephens and junior
M ichelle Martello threw the discus in districts and continued on to regionals. Christy
placed second and M ichelle followed with
third in districts. As for shot put, senior
Mary Reid placed third, sophomore Cheryl
Rhodes placed fifth, and junior Maureen
Jekielek placed sixth, sending them to
regionals.
"I didn't throw as well as I
wanted to this year. I was
glad to place second in districts since it's my last year
throwing," said Christy.
In the high jump, senior
Emily Rakes tied her previous Cosmo record of 5' 4" at
the Cosmo meet where she
also took first place. At the
district meet, she placed first
with a 5'2" jump. Then she
traveled to regionals where
she jumped 5'4" which led
her to a first place finish. At
the beginning of the year,
Emily qualified for the state competition <lt
the Bradford Relays in Lynchburg with a
jump of 5'6". At the state competition in
Hampton, Emilv placed third with a 5'-f'
JU mp.
In the Cosmo meet, the team led Patrick
Henry for most of the meet, but finished
second. The girls met PH again at district$
and won the title.
t's the Cosmo track meet. As the runners step up to the line and get ready to
go, the announcer gives them their
instructions. The gun sounds and the first
leg of the 3200 meter relay team is off. The
race is close until the last lap when anchor
runner Molly Rutherford takes the lead and
finishes the race with a 10:16.4 victory. This
time broke the previous meet record of
10:25.7 set by last year's team
including Molly, Leahann
Agee, Keisha Scott, and Beth
Sicora. The team, including
Molly, Keisha, Leahann, and
Ali Chirdon, continued practicing and placed first in districts at Salem High School
and third in the Regional
meet at Charlottesville, VA.
"I was happy when we won
districts and traveled to
regionals and did well. I really wan red to do well at state
in Hampton, VA, since this
was my senior year," said
Keisha.
Leahann Agee placed firs t in the 400 and
800 meter run at districts. In regionals, she
placed fifth. Keisha Scott placed third in the
I
CAREFULLY
to her teammate in the
handing the baton
3200 meter rcla~'· Ali Chirdon
! makes su n: Keisha Sn)tt has the b:uon in hand bdorc
g ktringgo. T he relay team, placed firsl in distrins. third
~ in regionals, and. although they did 1101 pla.:c in s tare,
~ improved their time to 9:40.
• Chc'rvl Dudley
AFTER THE GUN
snumb for th<.: ~t:trt nl'rhe 100 nic·tcr
run. from ll'ft, soplwmorc KeUy
Thome-, fr..:shma11 Alic·ia Todd, and
juniors K:1thryn ).\ kPhaul and Jodi
1! Rour~t'l>i~ sprint ttnv:inb th<.: tinish
line. ln ;;lwn Jistanccs. n111ncrs had
';: sprim in order to m:1inrni11 th..:ir
~ lead to win.
8
IN FRONT OF HER
l~n111 kli11 Counr.1· npponcnt>.
Emil\'
Rake, rake·, l1lll)!: kal" ro hdp h<:r
~
§
i=
win die 300111 hurdle$. She plan:d
tir$l in hi~h jump at ,lisri·1,·r$ and
1·c~ionah• and '-.: ontlnucd nn tn "'la1c...'
'""11pcririon wlwrl' <lw pl:h·cd rhird
'i'-1" jump.
~ with a
Girls Track
+
�IN THE AIR
Mart i\lills strains to achieve extra
inches in his third jump against
Franklin Countycompctitors. i\lills
was the top jumper for the team
throughout the season, scoring a
top jump of 19-8 and 1/2 inches.
WITH ONE MILE
to complete, Jason Dowdy picks up
rhe pace as he maintains his lead in
the two mile run. Ar rhe
Cosmopolitan Invitational, Jason
raced ro a one second victory over
rival David Angell of Franklin
County.
AITER FINISHING
his stretches, Wyatt Abbott waits
for his reammare Matthew Wright.
The two, along with Tim Fariss and
Ben Dowdy, joined forces ro run
the two mile relay which defeated
Pulaski and Heritage.
BOYS' TRACK
+
From Row: Keith I J,,lland. Ja mie
C..olben, Corc_v Ring. Second Row: Mike Bu,h, Tr.1v1' C<1opcr, J•""n
Count~. Mau Mills, Ben Dowdv Back Row: Coadi S11L· I li<k,, Wvall
Ahbo1t, Br:ium Mohler, Brian Sp~ight,Jay K1rby, 1>11,1 in Beckman, c,;a;:h
Whipkey.
Ja~k
Boys' Track
�Despite changes in schedules and meet cancellations,
the team continued to work to achieve goals and be
Close to Victory
ith two laps left to go in the
competitors to Regional competition in
two mile run, his competitor
Charlottesville and Mitchem to the State
darts past him. He refuses to
meet.
give up and quickens his pace to lock himself
The season was filled with confusion over
rule changes by the Virginia
in a physical and mental
•••
High School League. The
battle for the win. With half
DU I;:,' TRACK
change regarding the number
a lap left ,Jason Dowdy made
of
distance events one could
a final surge to out-stride his
Opponent
nm
caused confusion.
competitor, David Angell
81
Blacksburg
46
"I
was placed in three
from Franklin Coun ty.
39
Franklin County
93
separate dis tance events,
42
\i\Tilliam Fleming
Dowdy missed running a
90
45
Pulaski
30
which was legal due to the
Cosmopolitan Track Meet
45
Heritage
85
new rules, but the old rnle
record by one second. Jason
46
Patrick Henry
94
was enforced at Cosmo, and
also pla~ed first in the mile
I was almost disqualified,"
run.
SEASONAL RECORD: 2-4
said Casey Morrison.
Despite meet cancellations,
DISTRICT MEET: 3rd place
Dues to the shortage of
scheduling conflicts, and lack
COSMOPOLITAN INVITATIONAL
athletes
for some e\·enrs.
of competitors, the team
TRACK MEET: 4th place
individuals
rece ived the
continued to practice and
chance
to
try
new
events.
REGIONAL FINISHERS
improve competitively.
Jason
Dowdy
"At
the
meet
against
"We had t ough comMike
Mitchem
Patrick
Henry,
there
was no
petition this year but we
competitor
for
our
team
in
managed to make a good
the 110 meter high hurdles.
showing. Our distance and
,, .
Onl~· two opposing hurdlers ran. Coach Jack
field events teams were strong, s:ud Jay
\ l\fhipkey m<tdc me run the event for the first
Kirby.
time," said W\:m Abbott.
Michael Mitchem was a key shot putter
for the team who won against district
··1 was pleased with our team's performan...:e
at Districts. Our 4x400 n1ctcr rda\· team ran
competition wi.th a throw of 46 feet. Se~n
a tough race against some talented team$ to
Clevinger placed second for the team 1n
place third.'' said Co;Kh Tim Fulton.
discus . Coach Don Oaks lead both
W
cs
•
CONCENTRATING
J.:-.
hi-. oppo1wn1 look!' nu. Rllh~·r t
1 lah. pn..·p.trl''
.
to thrtl\\ rh,· .. h,,t
:£ t\ l1 d1.1d
:\ l11dw111 . .1
t l':t111111.11, .
g pbl·t:d tir ... 1 111 t ht· -.hn1 ulll lpt·r1ttPH
~at tlw D 1-11111 l h:11111'"'ll'lllp
0
/.:,•uh Hollt111d
STRIVING FOR
\lt:1"tc:'-·1 hlnn. tn,.·... lun.u1J.1'"'11 \..·,,u1u..
,· lt•.1p. rht .. l., ..,,h f huhtlt ' 'du. ~I'll
hurdk ,·q·111 l '''"It'. d' '"'1)u,l\ Hcc.:k1ll,\H 11:1, n._· ... 1.:11 r1,..·d
1hl tl·.1111 111 1h, h111. lk n,·111 111<·tl't
\\1th
BOyS Track
+
�hen the school day came to an end,
students didn't leave the school building.
Instead, they stayed after to lead club meetings, participate in activities, or plan
events.
The Art Department's budget balanced
out after they received funds far participating in the Design For Education
contest.
Due to snow, the Latin Club cancelled
their annual King Cupid contest; but in
late February, the SCA sponsored thefirst
annual Morp, a backwards prom.
In early spring, Jennifer Quinn won All
State clarinetist and performed with
s
Virginia best musicians. These breaks
from learning provided a balance to the
long, busy day
+
ofschool work.
Clubs
Clubs Divider
�arefullraiming their
arrows at the target,
Archery Club members Judson Hale and Keith
!Gngeryprepare to release the
arrows. The club practiced at
Sherwood Archery and at the
targets behind the practice
gym. The Archery Club was
a new club along with the
Boys· Volleyball club and the
Debate Club.
Contents
Band .... ...... .... ................... 100
SCA, Junior Council, and
Senior Council ................. 104
Drama Club, Mixed Chorus,
Chorale, Knight Knotes ... 108
Journalism ........................ 110
PALS, Natural Helpers, and
SADD .. ............... ........... ..... 112
OM, Science, Debate, and
Chess Clubs ..................... 114
FHA and Business Clubs . 116
Sports Clubs ..................... 118
Language Clubs ........ ...... 120
Key Club .......................... 122
Clubs Dtvtder
+
�Marching Band is like
one big family having
festival fun
The crowd looks up to see Drill Team members high atop
their ladders towering above as Bang-a- gong rings in the
background. New props added an interesting twist to the
band's halftime show.
Members of the Marching Band, Flag Corps, and Drill
Team went to Ferrum College for band camp in August.
They learned marching skills and the halftime routine.
M embers remembered that camp was hot, humid, and
thought the food was bad. Drill Team member Katy Oyler
said, "At first camp seemed disastrous. W e were there for five
days, attending workshops for dance and marching. It was a
lot of hard work, but it was worth it." After all their work,
the groups did not get to perform the show because of rain.
O n October 23, the three groups attended the Virginia
State Marching Festival at Pulaski. The festival was on the
same day as the Homecoming Dance, and did not end until
three. "It was very stressful. Getting back at five and having
only one hour to get ready fo r Homecoming was not goodnot the way to go." said Shannon Proctor.
In the Drill T eam's routine at Festival, the sets of partners
got shifted down one ladder,
(continued on page 103)
L
ungingro thebeatofAin't
No J\101111tai11 High
Enough, marching band
members Dylan T illey, Chris
Vandclindc, Khaleel Alami,
and Kevin Byrne play their
trumpers. After that song, the
band played R espect, Ba11ga-Co11g {Get it On), and
Attitude Dance fo r the
halft ime
show.
The
Marching Band, DriU Team
and Flag Corps learned the
routine at summer practice
and Band Camp, then
practiced twoorrhrce rimes a
week in August to perfect it.
+
Marching Band, Flag Corps, Drill Tearn
�and members take a
lunch break from the
])
Blue Demon Classic
band
competition
in
C hris tiansburg, as l'vl r. Ba rry
Tucker smiles at his son
Adam. Aftt:r teaching band
in Australia for a semester,
l\Jr. Tucker returned to lead
the band to a superior r:iting
at the 13lue Demon Classic
and the Virginia State
i\larching Festival in
October.
oncert
Band
clarinetist Kim
McConnell and
Flag Corps member Sally
Lockard sort oranges during
band fruitdistributio n. Band,
Flag Corps, and Drill Team
members sold citrus fruit in
December to misc mone~· for
the band budget. This m~ncy
paid for uniforms and
transportation 10 Christmas
parades, festivals and
compcririons.
C
ORJI L TF.A~I: Front co"" Adan Norwood, Oli"ia Keen. S\'lvia '.\talvsa. Lisa
;\b}·hue, Kim King. Kary Oyler, Yuki Amano.Jennifer '.\li~ron. Sec~nd row:
Jackie;\ bkolm, Carrie Garren, Holly Hun. Clari.sa Green. T rcasurer. Connie
Freeman, Captain; Kori Robem. Angel Shorrer. Third ro"" Emily Snead.
Counncy Abhin. Jennifer Ross. Angie Aker•. Kim Perdue, Laura Nininger.
Back ro"~ j\ bg:in Fowler, Tricia l\lcrrin, Rcbcc<-a j\ licchcll, '.\landy Stephenson .
Rosa Arcll.tno, Peyton Nininger. Bcrsy J\lillcr.
Sn1v110~1c 13.1~0#1:
Front row: Kim \Vc,tcrmann. Rachael Perrott. Hcavcnor
D.ari<t, Sh.rnnon \'im1r. Jackie Sp.mglcr. Second row: ;\ lichdlc Hci,trn1.1n.
Sh.umon Pro.:cor. \\'himey Hane,. Shea l lightill. Jamic Powell. Kdh· Sccwan.
Chri,LJn,fcrwood. Tilird row: Clari,... Green. :\nnc Spcn.:er. Ch;iJ Thom.1>.
Emal} nc.1J. Julie Sink. Kelly Conklin. Jcnniti:r Qunn. F'ounh row: O:l\·1d
Kunkle. Kcuh Sc..-wns. llmd \\lc.l\"cr. Danielle Riner. D:wid Prop,1. S.:ou
;\lotidd. .:on Scheuer. Back row: Chri> \'.mddmdc. Srcw Turner. :\ndf<'"
Shcrnoff. Dyl.in Tille~·· Da1·id Tc$Scndorf. ·.1mud :'\ash. '."athan L. ndcrwood.
>
J!1
c
Q)
CD
.JI
c
·5
Qi
~
~
0
~
a>
'50
u
O
n rhc morning of the
l l o 111 ccom1 n g
game. Flag Corps
:<cact:tr1• Tiffa111· Shartzcr
pi.,, a bl;1,·k :ind r~d .;arnarion
.:ors.1gcon Capra in Christine
Boutilier. During the
summer. the corps held a car
wash ro rnis,· money for new
,·anli~1n ;wc:1tas and bl:Kk
skirts. Thcr nill.thnr.11.:d with
the Drill Tc:11n :111d spc nnhc
extra 111011e1·on homecoming.
nirsages ti>;. thcansdws. thl·ir
inslrn,·tor:< and th,· hand
dirn·rms.
5, i\ll 1tt<l~h..' B \~l> #2: Fro1u row: \ m.111d.l HtlUflh..', l_.1,,1 D .n :. Yuki :\m.mo.
Farr.th ll:11w11, l l,>nc1 ;\ kl:111c..11. I luwn l.'.11111,hdl. Rebe,· ," Brm.111>. Sc.:011.J
1·ow: Jt:nml'cr 1\ 111HfH~. Jill Nu:-.:-h.u1m·. Jcnn 1 t~·1 t \'lhlll\''I. Rchi:\·,:.t l l.11 -.tlnc.
C.t:--.. u.: Edw.trd:-. \Vc:<lc\'C..._,k . K.Hl' ;'\!cccl1..• ... N.tt.lli1..· ~l·wm.1n. l~mih Dnm,,1-.k1.
Third row: K.ulwnne I iame-. l.in,l>e• D.1111c l,, Therc-.1 B:11 rei. Fr.1111-. l.'.tkh,ell.
~lcphen :'-11.-kb,. .J llh.1nna I I.ii,·-. L°>c1'r.1 i\J.1, 1cr-. lhn.; I I.ill. Fourth row:
Nt\h,,(,l, Currit:r.. \m1r .\1.11ni. R"'" ().umc 1. '='-·,I \l.ir1111. ' ·u"· I l.u .. 111K,
C.ir..nl'.11M"\. Erik 1'..1hill. lh.:krow: \l1,h.1d B,·11,ln. 1'.dh Cnliin. Tw, Fu..-1
Jl·~,1,-.1 I l.1r..lw1c..J1..·n.·nn I hltl,L \\'ill..un I ,.~.111. Pct\.'I
f'h."lUtl·,I) ~.u.th
'
t.'\
111. kluh:..l \I.mu. "'''
Pmkc.·rton.
0
Front row: Ju111. /Im. ~.Uh ' '''''" h.t.:frtl \.. umb1c. \ kh .....,
'"'lu._ ,,.h,,.1r1/', Rur.1 P.ttd. l· 111 l ), ,,"h ..,.._. . . tuhl rtn\ : Fn,.1 •\di,
l~llM {)u~c,,.11\, I.tilth. p,l\\c,.•11. l°hl·rt.· ....1 I\,\\ ,·1
\11~,·1. I u1rdl. ' .1(h
,•,k.\h1 ,
l ·'''"" B1.hlln B.h:k fO\\: l,_ .uiulnh Bl.1l.., \. lu''""' Bo•1111l1'-· ' · ' ' ' l.1 t. •I'~"
I nhh J,1f111 ..,1n, B1.nhl\ \\ t·hh Hn. (.. lunu.1Il1t, .... \ .. hi\ Br. 1\\ 1 , ,,, 1'1, lllh ,1
Ft
\l , COIU':-i:
h:1u111'~'·
1·1U.rn' "\h.1n , .... ,
Marching Band , Flag Corps Drill Team
�efore the marching
season begins, D rill
])
Team
members
Clarissa Green, Pcycon
N ininger, and Laura N in inger paint a ladder white so
it will show up o n the football
fie ld. Laura said, ..While we
were painting , Peyton forgot
that she had a paint bucket
on top of her ladder, and she
tried to move it. The bucket
came cras hing down and
spilled all over the pave ment
outside the bandroorn.''
Concert Band #1: Front row: Karie Tricarico, Beth Sicora, Anna Rae, Susan
Bono, Julie Thompson. Second row: Heather Profitt, Jessica Robbins, Katie
Sisson, Claire Rotramel, Merrilee Brunk, Maria Poff, E mily Hopkins. Third
row: Bill Candler, 0.-•id Richarrz, MicheUe Welch, Shannon Stanger, Jennifer
Ross, Melissa Parscl, Elizabeth Wire. Back row: Michael Prillaman, Josh
Salmon, David Younger, Scott Thews, Mark Shiner, Wi lliam Krause, Chad
Williams, Jason Semones.
Concert Band#2: Front row: M ichelle Mcl ellan, Heather Gentry.Jane Horner,
Ric Kikuchi, Sylvia Malysa. Second row: Becky Dragan, McKenzie Cox, Kerri
Cumbie, Sung Mi Chi, Sandi Dick. Thjrd row: Courtney Burn, Kristen
McPeak, Kristy Blasko. Sally Lockard, Ashly Brown, Angie Akers, Karen
Likens, Carrie Garrett. Fourth row: Hunter Atkinson, John Morrison , Jacob
Higginbotham, Diane Bush , Michael Beachy, ?vlanccsh Jain, Courtney Moore.
Back row: l saiah O sborne, Keith Doolan, Josh Lachowicz, Paul Gross, Michael
Carey, Aaron King, Cheryl Dudley, April Bass.
ead ing the Homecoming
parade, Kate . 1ettlcs
carries the school bann er
as Dril l Team members
O livia Keen, Sylvia Malysa,
L isa Mayhue, Jennifer
Minton, Kary Oyler, and Kim
King follow her lead. "I like
performing for people
because I like to dance <ind
make people smile. Hopefully
when we do perform, it makes
people >mile ;1nd makes them
feel ~ood." 'aid Srlvi;1.
L
+
Marching Band, Flag Corps, Drill Team
ftcr :1 hot 1\11 g u s 1
pr:1 c ti c c, drum linc
mc mhc r D :wc Bari I
ca rrie s his drum from thc
driving r:111gc b ack 10 thc
ban droum. Th.., ban d s p<:nt
h ou rs rch<::trsin_g the foo;b:tll
ha lftim e s how o vcr t hc
s ummer. S ccvc Ni.:klas ,
anotha drumli nc mcmbcr
said, .. , r·s hard on o ur h ands
beca use ir·s so ,·old rha c wh<.'.n
y o u hit th e drum , thc
vibra ti ons mak.., \·o ur hands
ach e."
A
�eady to go, Flag Corps
m e mbers, Jai me
P owell, Tiffany
Shorrzer, and Jodi Schw~
wait for the band to start the
h alftime music.The Flag
Corps pulled o ut the green
flags from three years ago to
add a new twist. Erica Love tt
said, "My favorite part of
being on the Flag C orps was
sitting in the stands, and
:i:: cheering for the team before
Ii. we performed. The band's
·§ music helped us to take our
2 minds off our nervousness."
Q
Marching Band is like
one big family having
f eslival fun
and Courtney Abbitt and
(continued from page 100)
Angel Shorter got stuck without one. They did the whole
routine without a ladder.
Sylvia Malysa remembered another incident. "The state
competition was great, except when Merilee Brunk's plume
fell off, and everybody wondered whose it was. She couldn't
put it on until after we finished our performance." Despite
the minor glitches, the band, Drill T eam, and Flag Corps
each received superior ratings at the festival.
Selling and distributing two truckloads of fruit in December kept band members busy. On a Saturday, the gym was
transformed into a giant fruit market as customers picked up
their grapefruit and oranges.
On December 23, the three groups
n pn::parati,111 forthnvintl'r
I
co ncert, Snnphonic B;rnd
mc mht:rs I\ lk hacl Bcadw.
Brad \!\leaver, and Thcrc~a
Bayrcr warm up their
s;L'rnphonl'S. The S~·mphonic
Band phn-cd song>' ,:t'lectcd
from th<" N 11urt11·k,·r. and thl'
l'on..:cn 8;1 nd plal'<:d
u C hri ~nna~ son~. l'hcn: wa~
§ al~o :\ c larinet t: h ol'll !'> ,
induding 1ncn1ht·t'$ frtl nl .tll
£ band ~ ,\ l th<" Dc·c·c· mbn·
£
~ """"'
Marching
visited Cave Spring and H idden Valley
Junior Highs for a Christma:; program.
Mr. Barry Tucker talked about his trip
to A ustralia, and the band performed
the variation of the h,tlftime :;how thev
had done at Stadium Review.
Ban~~' :::n~~:~:'.-,~~;11 ·~~;:•h ~i>
�lanningahcadofcime,
Amy Popik and Sarah
Pinkerton
went
shopping at The Limited for
their matching outfits to wear
on Hippie Day during Spirit
week. They wore their
cosrumes to the FCA meeting
th at mo rning at Calvary
Baptist Church and received
many stra nge looks from
srudents unfamiliarwith their
reason for dressing this way.
During H omecoming week,
srudents also participated in
Spi rit D ay, Hat D ay,
Mismatch Day, and College
Sweatshirt Day, all sponsored
by the SCA.
P
SCA, class officers create
and carry out innovative
New Ideas
"You're going down!" said a confident member of the
senior Powder Puff football team, Kelly Conklin, to a lunch
table of junior players. SCA, Senior Council, and Junior
Council sponsored the first ever girls' football game. Although the seniors were certain that they would win, the
juniors proved them wrong by dominating the game, 12-0.
After funding the new scoreboard for the football field at
Cave Spring J unior High School, Coca-Cola Company
donated enough Cokes to be delivered by the SCA, Junior
Council, and Senior Council officers on the first day of
school to all the homerooms.
Senior Council, Junior Council, and AP Computer Science classes organized the matchmaker computer survey.
Students completed multiple choice guestionnaires, and
computer science students entered the information into the
computer, pairing up students with similar interests based on
the surveys.
When teachers noticed the posters around school giving
information about the shaving cream fight to be held in the
school parking lot, they wondered what else this group could
think up. After the football game,
+
(continued on pai.:c 107)
SCA, Junior Council. Senior Council
�ftcrcollecringc:ms from
second period classes,
Tim Robers and Doug
Popik rake the canned foods
to rhe sto rage room.
l'vlcrnbcrs of the Lions Club
picked up rhc cans which
students brought in for rhe
food drive contest during rhe
last rwo weeks before
Christmas break. After
collecting over 2000cans, the
SCA was surprised ro find
this number a record high.
~!rs. Sherry Richardson's
English class came in first
with the largest ror;ll of cans
and won :1 pizza parry.
Because the contest was so
close, the SCA also provided
free pizza for Ms. Erica
Smith's I lisroryclassandMr.
i\like Steven's Biology class
during second period.
A
.Hhcring around the
food table at the
tailgate parry. srudems talk to each orher and
get some thing ro car before
the football game. T hey
parked in the junior high
school parki ng lot, opening
their trunks to lay out rh.:
food they had brought with
them. The week before rh.:
tailgate, rhe SCA held a
popular shaving cream fight
in the high school parking lot
after a home foorb:ill game in
September. Because of the
big ancndance at the sha\'ing
cream fight, the SCA sponso n.:d the t ailga te parry
hoping to increase rurn out
for the home football game.
- Attendance dwindled at
f1. football games as the losing
season wound down.
G
------~~~~~~~
SCA: Front row: Zach Krause, Sar.ih Pinkerton. Doug Popik. Susan Bullen.
Amr Popik. Backro"" Leslie Thomas, Tim Robcr>.Justin Brinlc,Jill Nussbaum.
Nan''\' Lin.
S1'!':10R COL•:\Cll.: F'ronr row: Susan Bono. ;\bro,>ie Long. \Vend~· Robison .
Laurie Gcor;!;C. Second row: K:trcn Liken~. Li ... a Crickcnbcr!?cr. $;_tr:.t Shclh.
Bc•.:a Sirt»nidcr. Anne Spencer. Heather Cowhig. Andria Grit1in. Third ro1~•:
Eric I lancock. Ann· l\larrin. Clark ColJs1c111 . :\lolll' Rutherford. Connie
Frcem:m, C l:1riss:i Green . Fo urth row: l\ like Rn,chc. C:nh:ilcnc Bh1ke. lcnn
Q1inn . Ro.:1 Arell:mo. Kelli' Conklin. Tim Roher,, Rche~c:1 :\Jirchdl. Back
row: Jeff\ V.1lrond. Brad P~tron. Kn·i11 0.ll'i>, Erik Rosowlow•k1·. Scott Thew"
Cherie \V:igncr. Peyton Nininger. D.wc B.tril. (1101 picnired) Gr:tnt Kirtlc>on.
0
rrcssing rhc importance
ofsclf- mori,~1tion, J\ 1r.
i\ like Smith speaks ro
1hc sn1den1 body during one
of his rwo assemblies. By
sh.iring his bad experiences
in appl~init to colleges. ~Ir.
Smi th encouraged the
auJicn,·e not to wait until it is
wo late to prepare for college
bv trving h:mlcr in school.
f\. s . st ;.den ts le fr
the
auditorium, rhc1· picked up
8
Jt>:-.:1n1t Cm•:-.:c11: Fronrrow:Julic La,.·.1k. She.I 1lu:hrill. Sh.11111011 Pr<>cror. Berh
Si,·ont. Bc ...·k~ Dr-.1~m ....\intc"-' Bc:i!!hh'I. Sccou<i row: Julii.: Sink. ~ld.tntl'
Bl.111,lti1r.J. Erin 1 luyhre.-h<>. L.1ura ~i111ngcr. ;\ l.iit.lll F"" lcr. O.J Be.Iii<. Third
row: Tun F.ui ...,, Clud \Villi.1111 ... J.h.·oh I l1l-t..~10hoth.un. ~., ......·h.t L\.-,Olc. Dc:hr.\
.\J.1,1cr-. 0.111.1 I l.1ll. ~:11.1.lic I lopl..m" H.1cl.. rn" _111,1111 Hrmk D"ul- L'ull111.111.
$1,·\'C Uuru" Ch.id :\lillcr.Jim Spc,k Fth.111 \ ' i.1
~:opil·:- of p<H.~1ns writccn b~·
to moti\'atc them
Q ro strivl' to their folkst
~ l\lr. Smith
~""
he Ju nior Powder Puff
t'liothall team lll<'lllhl'fs,
«hecrkader,. and n1ad1cs <'rnwd to~cthcr ttl <how
rhcir cxcitenw111 in front of
the Knigh t N<·w~ .:amcr:t.
After s<·vcral pra,·ti,·c~ with
on ly a part ,,f the team
preselll, the \'11;1ch<" ti:h th<·
T
g-irls
\Vere
potential.
Fil"t 1·0" ),, ... ,"' Duwlh. P1'-''hknt. \. 1n111 ''"''-··'. , ,... n.·1.tn. \ .. h,,,,
~h·Culh:\, I li ... h•n.~n B:tck ro~' \Vill 'r11h·1. R'-·pu- .. t·n1.n1n-. h,..\, " h''·u•
"rSA
P.11.t11.11nl·nt.tn.111.
l\..1..·uh l\..111~"-·r\.
"'''' \!'-'·1111 1\
\ 1m ..
unpn:pan.:d tC,1 tht.•
~ r;.trnc. l)c::.pitl'du...·pc"'!'>lllli'fi~·
Bauirudc
ut 1lu: -..·,l.h:hc..· .... tlu:
~0 . junior tc.un fou1.:h1
tlll'ir "'"'.
•
~ t\) an l'.b\ ''i\·tnn .
SCA Junior Council Sen101 Council
+
�0
C :\ oni,·n,, )1"1i11
13ri11lc and l'.::1d1
Krau$e ddin-r Coke,,
clnn:ucd h~· Co,·:1 - Co l :1
C ompa ny. for e:1d1 ,1111!.:111
durin~ hnnlc:roo rn on the tina
<la" of sch no I. C oke donated
T-shirt s to 1he Jun ior :1nd
SeniorCot11ll'il,d:1" ot'li,·er:a nd SCA nfticcr< wh o
helped ddi,·er C okn .rnd
g:i vl'
~ tudt'nt !'o
'-·oupon.;;
enabli ng 1hem 10 recei\'e .1
di~..:ou ru on any ~i Zl' Cokl'.
BETA CLUU: Front row: Lisa Crickenberger, Connie Freeman, Susan Bono,
HeathcrCowhig, Catherine Bolton. Second row: Lindsey Daniels, Kerry llyrne,
Leah Daigle. Moria f'useo, Jennifer Beachem, Michael Edwards. Third row:
Charles Curtis, Dave B:1ril, C hristine Boutilier, Kelly Conklin, Ana Rosa
AteUano, Julie Floryan, Elana Fox. Back row: Michael Bender, Bry:in Bern,
Bobby Bono, Anthony Duus, Khaled Alami, Michael Carey.
earching for a place on
the table for her di sh,
Lesli e Thomas helps
to prepare for the teachers'
breakfa s t.
The
SCA
organi'l.ed t h is eve nt to
welcome the teachers back to
school. On the firs t teachers'
workday, SCA members
brought in breakfast items for
the teachers to enjoy. While
eating, teachers socia lized
with o ther faculty members
before they went back to
work, fixing bulletin boards.
moving books, attcndi ng
meetings and planning for a
new vcar. The PTSA
honor~d the facull)• with a
luncheon on another
workday.
BETA Cwe: Fronr row: Clarissa Green, President, Huyen C ampbell, Vice
President. He<1thcr Gentr\', Sccreterr, Bccl..-v Brittain, Treasurer. Second row:
Clark Goldstein, Kerri ~likkelscn: Karen' Likens, i'llaggie Long, ;\lichellc
:\IcLcllan. :>:ancy Lin. Third row: Whitney Leftwich. Katherine Hames, David
Kunkle, JdT Grasty, D.wid Mc Dade. Tarn Joyce, Chiyon Lee. Back row: Dan
Gaff, i\lark I larcman, Nlichacl Mixon,Jcremv '.\•!orris, Tiffany Graybeal, Arun
Kai<tha. L:iur.1 1lenry, Stephanie Johnston.
:f
~ L,.~....--.-......."JJ'
Br.TA C1.~u: Front row: Anne Spencer, Catherine Shaw, Caroline Uhlik,Jodic
Schwan. Shannon \liuur, Wendy Robison. Second row: Chad Thomas, Jamie
Powell. Valene Richard•. i\lolly Rutherford, Eliuberh Wiles, Bryan Tims.
Third row· Chn• i\l1tchcll. S<01t 'Thews, Brian Wells, i'llich"el Rasche, Thomas
Tumw-ok1, Jenn1lcr <2!imn. Darrin \Viu. Back row: ='1a1han Underwood, Brad
Patton. Michael l'rill•man, Brent Shorter. Andrew Shernoff, Stephen T urncr.
llcth Wile-. Thcrc\3
ll.1vr<r. :\mlrc.• 11 l:t11i,,.11. llack Row· i\l1kt· llc11dcr. Dyl:m Tilley, i\ndyShcrnoff.
,\ l.tt• Rourkt· \nm K.11>1h .1. IJ.wt Bani
1)111,111 C.11 •11 Fro111 rnw:J 1ll Nu"haum, Wendy Robison,
rranged in duce rows
made of sophomores,
juniors, and seniors,
students attending the
bonfire held on the
Wedne sday
night
of
I l omccom111g week participate in ii pass-thc-Aour
contest. The person in the
front ofci1ch ofthe three rows
reached into the bag of Aour
with both hands, grnhbcd "'
much a' possible, and then
threw the flour over their
head• to rhc perM111 hehi11d
1hcm. Th" pcr,011 tried to
.:at ch 1t and then continued
pa,si ng ii h;Kkwards. The
l;1'1 pcr-.111 '"''ed tlw
remaini ng flour i11to ~ hut·kct.
Bc.·au.,c 1 ht· '1·11ior row ·,
hurkc1 nmtaincd 1h1· 1111"1
flour .11 1h1· 1·nd 111 ilw n11 <'.
A
lhCI \l'IJll
+
SCA, Junior Council. Senior Council
ponsorcd by rhe SCA,
i\lr. B ob H o lme s.
also known as the one
man volleyball team, sets
himselfup foroneofthe manv
spikes that led him 10 vie ton;.
During his firsr matt·h again~t
the gi rls' \'arsity volleyball
team, he offered to buv ci1c:h
ofthe m thcirfa"o ritc p~rfumc
ifthey won. Next he promised
the boys' volleyb;lll ,·luh a
pi'l.'l.a pa rty if they d..- fcarnl
him. In hi$ tin.ii matd)
"J.lain,1 rhc fac:u lty team . I\ Ir.
I lol111e,, tnld thc,tmknh 1ha1
they would rc,·civ1· •111t· nigh1
withou t hC)mework ifhc lost.
After dcfrating: all rh rn·
team,, i\ Ir. J 1,,Jmc> pro\'ed
h1, p111111 t ha1 people 1 an win
0
wh1k g11111)! ;1g;11n<1 .ill udd,.
Aller 111- 111<11ch1·'· lw ~a1·1· ,1
-.hon 'Jlt't''- h on thi ...... uhil·, t
�SCA, class officers create
and carry out innovative
New Ideas
(continued from pngc 104)
students purchased shaving cream at a
nearby 7-11, gathered in the parking lot, and engaged in a
shaving cream battle. "It was an awesome feeling being
covered with 'cool gel' shaving cream. I had to take my shirt
off before I got in the back of Zach Krause's pick-up because
I was so creamed," said Justin Brittle.
SCA invited l\1s. Leigh Radecke to speak to the student
body on AIDS awareness. She brought an AIDS victim
with her who told, at the assembly for the whole school, of
her personal experiences in living with this illness.
The Senior Council organized the second annual Mr./
Miss Pageant, held in December. The participants learned
an opening dance to Girls, Girls, Girls, riding in on tricycles
which they later donated to Toys For Tots. The pageant
played to a nearly full house.
Senior Council also collected items for a rummage sale,
raising $350 and donating the leftover items to the Rescue
Mission.
To welcome new students, SCA held a social in the library
in November. They also arranged a bonfire and flour fight,
c
~
another innovation, in the school parking lot on the
.
~ Wednesday night ofHomecommg week.
~
bv Nalalie Iiopkins and Leslie Calon
,
~
member
of the
Ad,•:tn..:ed Pl:t.:..:111..:nt
Comput..-r S.:i..-n.:c
Clnss. i\ like Edi lion ..-nrersnidenrs' :111,wcr- from the
m:m.:hm:ikcr quc:<ru>nn.urc,
inro rhc .:ompurc1· TIH·
Senior and Junior Council'
cr..-arcd rhc ;un'C' '" wlu..:h the'
disrriburl'd ro <rudcnr- in
homeroom. Tlw ..:.•111pt11e1
dassc nccrcd .ind marchl.'d thc
smdcnt rc>pnn:<I.'> with Mh..-1
si milar response, forming"',,
scpar.Hc li::t:<. p:1inng<ruclcnt>
wirh Like 1ntnc:sts. Onc li:H
A
g a ve ..;;n1d('tlt!- 111 rh l· ..:;ttlH:
g rade :1111 1 the: <C<'ll ll d <IH)\VC'd
name:: o t' <eudcnt- 11·1th
g
:'i1nilar 1ntl·n.·~r' rl '1\'\l~lhHH
rhc wlwk -tthkllt
Durin)!. lun.-hl',, ,ru,km-
2 pur\.·h:t:-'e"{ 'llll h . . t
~ "''th t(,r C. ~
i,,,.i,
h"I "'·'
;\t
SCA. Junior Council Senior Council
+
�Talented students charm the
A cast member is nearly held captive by a stage door during
the Drama Club's December performance of Neil Simon's
The Prisoner of Second A venue. It was Parker Wertz's moment to shine; however, the prop door through which he
would enter the play had been tied in place before the performance and, mistakenly, no one untied it. While other cast
members laughed at Parker's dilemma, he found an alternate
exit through the terrace door.
"Everything was chaotic but at the same time, I learned a
lot about myself and other people," Parker said.
T he voices of Knight Knotes club members echoed the halls
of Tanglewood M all in December, during their performance
of Sounds ofthe Season. They stood on risers in front of J.C.
Penney, but were not given microphones, so they had to
work even harder to project their voices.
Chorale started off the year with a performance at back to
school night in September. Despite a technical malfunction,
they sang the national anthem and Together We Stand.
A quartet named T he Game, including Graham Moore,
Ashleigh Trent, M ichael Edwards, and Elana Fox sang at
Holiday Inn at a co- executive banquet.
pracr icc sc~s io n for
Prison.•r r;( Sao11d
//v~11111• sharpens cues
and line' for Marci Radikc.
And re a iVlarrioni, and Sh irin
Sadjadi in the Drama C lub
proclucrion of the Neil Simon
rwo ac1 play. The Drama
Club ptrform<.:d the play
h<.:fon: ,m audience of about
Ml in 1hc audiwriurn in
Dccembt.:r. A lexi Sadjadi ,
dir1:nor of t h e play,
to mmcnred , "T he pranicc
,c;,.,ion' wen: not very we ll
.mendc.:d . Thi; made the: last
week of pranicc ve ry hectic
and t.:vcr~·onc had to learn
riu_
·if li 111.:.., 111 :1 .... hon anHn1nt
A
1.>f
ti1 rn.: •·
+
Drama . Chorale
by Leslie Calon
�erforming at th e
vVinter Co ncert,
C h o rale membe rs
A sh leigh Trent, ShaLcigh
vVri~ht,
and
Ashlee
R oh..: rr so n s ing Winta
bV011dala11rl. Th1.:scttingwas
different this y..:ar because it
indud1.:d a C hri stmas tree, a
menorah, and couches. whic h
rhc co n cert h ad never
included befrm: . In the past
s tudents had to perform on
risers.
D
akcn
from
Broadway
T
the
p lay
West SidcSto1y,]cn-
ni fer Cook sings a solo to
Somt·thing's Coming, during
intermission at the Winter
Concert. Postponed again
for the seco nd year, the
\i\lintcr
Concert
wa s
perfo rmed by th e Mixed
Chorus, Knight Knotcs, and
Chorale. Chorale members
Rick Vitolo a nd Graham
Moo re sa ng a duct to While!
Christmas. 'Chorus clubs also
sang at a retireme nt home,
held a spring concert in !Vlay,
and sang in the PTSA variety
show in A pril, which had a
~ mix t ure of so los, band
,...:;!!~!::~::~
~
·§
-
0RA~1,1: Front row: Zahm Sadjadi, Cath)' Niedzwiecki, Shirin Sadjadi. Andrea
i'Vbttioni, Star Trompeter, Stephanie Frank. Back row: Rebecca Gilbcrr.Jessi.:a
1-brdwig. i\lichacl i\lilkr, Hunter Atkinson, Victoria Belanger. Jesse l\lorg:tn .
K:1thcri ne Luedke.
performances. and comedy
:2 routines.
Front row: Ashleigh Trent.Jessica 1-l:tll. Ber<\· i\ Ii lier. Second
I karhcr Christle'" E rin Dow<lv. . \pril B.1rnh:1n. i\ larr:1 l~loftin.tn. ;-.;""''
Lin, '.\ls. Susan l lobock.d ubsponsor.Third row: '.'ior.1 Hokkn. Ashlee Robcnso1; .
L:mr~l ~lcashc\'. Lisa ).Iavhut:. Br:md' L~tnd. Back row: C.\ron C.m~C\. t\.dh
Kirk, ShaLeigh \ Vright. Angcht i\ l.:C.lung. Stcph:tnic Lee. El:tn:t Fox.·
.
K N IC llT K NOTl'.S:
row:
~
Q
5
:2
nig ht Knotcs members
capni rc the ancnrion
of the audicnl'c with a
medic~· of songs entitled
K
Chris/111(1.< /i·om th,· 1-frarl
during thei.r performance.: :1t
the Winrcr Co ncc rr. Knighc
Kno tcs w:1s an after sch ool
dub l·omisting o f only girls.
who h ;1d to :1uditio n to
bcxornc a member. Sinc"e they
only me t o ncc a week to
practil·e, thc1· h:1d to work
hard al rchcarsals to bc rcachfo r thc conc'Crt.
n after school group
pai nts the New York
skvl i nc fo r the scr of
th c Dr:~ma Club's pcrfo1 n1.1nl.'C ot Th< Prisoua ef
S<'<'o11d//<i<'!m<'. The scr .:rcw
as well as rhc Art Club a nd
orhcrsnidcntsjoined together
to pre pare the sc t for the
pcrform<uh:('. The pbr dcalr
wirh a 111an 11:1 mcd i\ lei. who.
;tfccr having h is aparrmcnr
broken into and losi ng h is
job a n d S23 .000. h,1d a
·nervous breakdown.
A
M 1~EO C 110 1tus: Front row: April B.lfnhan. Ti~,;\ k·Cart~. Cht.:1'u,_· D.w1 :t.Jc:--:-1l'-'·'
1 l:tll. i\k S usan l loh:1.:k. dub spnn><>r. 13a.:k row: 13ct'Y i\ lille1. ,\ ,hlc1;!h Tre nt.
k\likt: Anderson. Nora 11 ,>kkn. :\ll1!t->b ~1 ..:Chm,!.!.
Front row: l lc:uhcrChri<1k\. Erin Do w,h . \l.11 1.1 I l.,1l n1.111. \ ,h[e,
Ro1''-'f[' (ln, ~ h. Su:-.an I lt,h.h·k. ..·h1h 'Ptlll .. n 1 Scl~o 11 c.i Ro" : F bu.t F,,, , .'.\ lh·h.n·l
Fdw.11'\_l:-. R1.:J.. \ 'ttol, >. I .u1r .1 .\k.t-.hn. I ,...t .\hvhu,: n~1d.;, Ruw: l 1r.1h.m•
l\),,,,rt..-. ·\ .. hl..·ig h Tr'-·ut. Jc 1uuk 1 l '1 h1k, '°'h.tl l'h!h \\'111.:.ht. "'t'-Th.um. l n.
CHOR·ll t· :
Knight Knotes, Mixed Chorus
+
�orking
on
a
srudem life spread,
Amy Popik sea rches
in the thesaurus fortl1c perfect
synonym of a word she has
already used in her spread.
Yearbook editor,Connie
Freeman, tries to give some
expert advice. In addition ro
the five computers the
yearbook staff already had,
rhey purchased rwo new
l\llacintosh
computers,
which they shared wirh the
newspaper sraff.
W
YEARBOOK: Front Row: Connie Frcem:in, editor; i\lrs. S:indra Ferguson,
sponsor; Sherry Crofr, editor. Second Row: Andee Moore, Leslie Caton,
Brianne Taylor, Emily Click, Betsy Allen, January Oliver. Third Row: Natalie
Hopkins, Kerri Mikkelsen, Sarah Clyburn, Shannon Slovensky, Wendy Robison,
Keith H olland. Back Row: Jamie Campbell, Carrie Anderson, Cheryl Dudley,
\ Vinsor Simmons, :\faria Poff, Kelly Kirk, T raccy Nelson, not pictured: Sara
Page and R:indy Price.
cwspaper
edito r
Julie Floryan tries
to develop a sys rem for
organizing rhe Senior
Supcrbrivcs wi th rhe help of
fellow newspaper members
Corrney Crowder and Troy
Errer. Senior Superlatives
h:id pictures di splayed at rhe
sen ior breakfast and th e
winners appeared in the
special senior issue of rhc
Knight L eiter, which was
di stributed ar the senior
3S$embly.
N
K.'1c•rr L•:ITER: Front row: Jennifer Cook, Elizabeth \Viles, Julie Floryan, Livi
CuUather. Second row: Courtney \Vimbcrley, Tar.a \Vood, Cortney Crowder,
Stephanie Ogilvie. Back row: Troy Etter, Curtis White, Ivey Miller, Travis
Gore.
nderclass newspape r
staff members Ivey
Miller and Stephanie
Ogilvie learn to do a layout
on Page maker. "Being a part
of the newspaper staff can at
rimes be stressful, bur since
mere arc only 12 members,
we all feel like a family," said
Ivey Mille r . The staff
submitted all their pages on
disks ro Dominion Forms,
who created full si7..cd sheets
of film for each page. Then
D ominion Forms senr the
fi lm to the Salem Times
R egista, who printed the
pages.
U
FBLA (SOl'HMORES): Front row: Yuki Amano, Kelly Crowder, Princess Kemp,
Amy Forrc•ter, Sung Mi-Chi, Trivett Wingo. Second row: Michelle Buckner,
Angela Luttrell, Kerri Cumbie, T rcyCau<ey, Lcahann Agee, Katie Sisson. Third
row: A,hJey We>t,Jcs,ica Robbins, Stephonie Lce,JcffTodd, Rusty Brammer.
Back row: Jo•h Blanken•hip, Ben Marsico, Robert Clark, Crystal Bland, Sue
Lester, Valerie Bemys.
s yearbook editor Sherry
Croft
proofreads
capti ons wrirre n by
other staff members, she
glances back ove r th e pictures
for a sports spread. Parr o f
the editors' job w as turning
in their own work, while the
other half consisted of
correcting and editing work
of other s taff membe rs .
Chosen by the staff members
and acvisor, the editors began
designing the yearbook over
the summer at camp and work
sessions.
A
FBLA Q1 ).fOKs): Front row: Emilie W,1ldron, Laura I lobbie, Katy Oyler,
Lavette Jone<, Sara i\kKinncy. Second row: Jamie Colbert, Lindsay Mens,
Robin Diver-, L<iura Mea•hcy, Leigh Mickey, Tina Dooley. T hird row: l Ica1hcr
Sword, J•mie Donahue, Kara Bushnell, Ja10n Semones, Eric Johnson, Donnie
Taylor llack row. Jame Irvin, Parrick 11:.rper, Jason Bialek, Wyatt Abbitt,
Edgar Onida" Fawn Franklin.
+
Newspaper, Literary Magazine, Yearbook
�s yearbook editor
Connie Freeman and
people editor Wendy
Robison give expert advice ro
fellow yearbook members,
January Oliver, Brianne
Taylor, and Tracey Nelson
put the final touches on their
spreads. The 1993 yearbook
was a Pacemaker finalist at
National Scholastic Press
Association. The yearbook
also received a Trophy raring
and the Savedgc Award,
presented to the best book in
thesratebythe Virginia High
SchoolLeague.AttheNSPA
November convention, the
book won third place in the
Best in Show contest.
A
:::::
y
~~~/_...,··
'\
/?.
-2
~
Students produce publications
using their knowledge and
Creativity
While most students were overjoyed at the many snow days,
the newspaper and yearbook staffs had to work extra hours to
meet deadlines. T hey made changes to improve the appearance and design of the newspaper, using what staff members
learned at Ball State University in I ndiana.
"Our newspaper has improved one hundred percent because
we learned so much at camp," said Troy Etter.
Over the summer yearbook staff members attended camp
at Gettysburg College and Lynchburg College. Here, Sarah
Page created the theme packet for the 1994 yearbook and
Winsor Simmons, January Oliver, and Kerri Mikkelsen won
awards for their work.
At the end of the year, adviser Mrs. Sandra Ferguson
invited the yearbook and newspaper staffs to spend a day at
her lake house, a change from drawing layouts and creating
spreads.
The Literary Magazine, a newly organized group, featured
student writings. They produced a commercial for the
Knight News, encouraging students to enter their writings
for the magazine.
"I think having a Literary Magazine is a great idea, and it's
~0
an excellent opportunity for students to be creative"
said
,
~ Erin Sobotta.
+
by 1.c slic Cato n
Newspaper, Literary Magazine, Yearbook
�hinking of a good
stratC{:,')'. Joe Janda and
Elana Fox decide how
to win at th ei r game. Tiu:
C hess Club, which s tarted
meeting chis year, practi.:ed
each Tuesday after school.
Thev also me t in the
mon;ings before schoo l in the
library to review va rious plans
on how to improve their chess
game.
T
SCIEl'CE Ctun: Fron t row: ;\lichdle ;\ lcLelbn . i\lary Ann ;\ Jeado r, And ria
Griffin, ~.mer Lin. Second row: Jessica H:ill, Conni Fisher. Angie Akers,
Caroline Uhlik. Li,,1 Crickcnber.e:cr. Kim King. Third row: Laurie George,
Rosa. \rcll.1no. Chi)·on Lee.\ Vhitney .\lcredith, Beth \Viles,JcnniferGrccn,
Jennifer Bc.1chem. Fourth row: Cherie \Vagncr. Amy Edwards. David
A'hcr. .\like Edillon. Laur.1 I lcnr\', Su~:in Bullen. Backro"" Brian.\lichelson.
Brent Shorter. Ke,·in D:i,·i,, Jnh.n Richard<on, Chris Caldwell. Keith Cox.
Sam .\lean,.
Su1:-.:u Cll'll U1 '11011\): Front row: Ali Chirdon, Alli<ynjone•, Junc Zhu .
. \rnand.1 13ournc. Sh.1111100 Proctor. Second row: Jamie Colbert. Erin
I lu"hrcrh1,, .\leh1nic Blandfcml, Ka1hrvn .\kPhaul. Dawn I luff. Sheri
l<o~cn. Bnek row: .\ liehacl Blake, .\lark j lobark, Ethan Via, Chri' Berger,
Jim Spedc. Tim F.1ri,,, .\ latt Bowle,.
D1 11\11 C1 1 II: F mill row· Jill '\u"haum. \\lcndy Robi<0n. Beth \ Viks.
f'hcrc-.1 B.1Hcr. \ndrc.1 :'\l.i11nlt•01. Back Row: :'\like Bender. D\'lan Tilley.
\ 11 d, '>hcrnotf. \ l.111 R.. urk<. \run K;1htha, Da,·c Baril.
OM: Fron! row: .le"" .1 11.irdwi~. Jenny Miller, Jcnnv C.rnqucsl, Kell\•
\[, J.,irJ.111d <. ,lfo1o (,HM'\, '>1e1>hanic Frank. Back row: I lunicr 1\1kinson.
~·" I\., 1·11 '\od \\',.,,.,,.er \l.1nc1· hJ.1111
o prcp:trc for the 0 ;\I
compct llion, Caron
C.1u,c1 •tnd Kclh•
,\kF.irland. practice thci.r
~word lighting while Je'>,ica
I l;irdwig.tndJennyConque~t
wait for their li ne\. J\11 OM
team' were µ:iven .1 pmblem
and had 111 ,olvc it. The
problem for rhi' team wa<, to
find a ,1ory from the Iliad and
reenac t it. f /.,wcver, rh cn:
were Ii 111irn1 ion' 1., Ilic ,ki l. It
had to rd11c 10 a twc nricrh
ce nw ry 111ventin11 1h a 1 rhcy
ahn had 10 «>1llc up wi1h.
T hi: i11w111io11 111 th" 1cam
T
wa' .~ [ .1vt· l{;:idio''
+
Science Club, Debate Club
efore the I lome<"oming
Parade. ChaJ Jame<
prepares to lead rhe
great Chinc>e Dragon 0111 of
the parking lot. The 1\n C l uh
made the dragon nu1 of
d1ickc11 wire, h ula hoop>. and
paper mad1c. S 1udenrs
carried ir on rheir shoulderas they wal ked down
C haparra l Drive rn the
football field .
5
�When walking in the dark, we
must remember to keep our
T he Fall season proved to be a busy time for the Art Club.
Painting faces on large pumpkins, Art Club members made
the children's ward at Lewis G ale H ospital a little more
colorful on H alloween.
During the Christmas Season, they held a door decorating
contest for the whole school to join. The students decorated
the door of their eighth period class, and the teachers judged
them.
Art Club members painted European Christmas Villages
using old refrigerator boxes. T he T oday Show with Willard
Scott showed them on T.V.
Science Club took a trip to Washington D.C. "I was already to go. I had paid and everything. Then the day of the
trip, I overslept and did not get to go" said vice-president
Amy Edwards.
They held a drive to collect items for animals in the SPCA
during D ecember. They received items such as newspapers,
dog and cat food, and litter. "It was like a Christmas for the
animals," said Kim King.
ust startina out, the Debate Club advised by Mr. Peter
<I>
J
t>
~ Lustig, held inter scholastic meets concerning affirmative
-~__,__ _ Ao... _........,.=-- ~ action.
r,,. <..~arah ('lvl..,urn
N
,l(;~lic: .\
111.!Ci""Oll. ~.llK~
Lm..1n<l • \ nn :--:uc-Lil
put tll)!Cthcr rlw
colorini.: bnob t<n thl' 1\w,
for Tot> Cll'!{'llll/.1t1on. E.ich
of thl' art <mdc:nt> 111,1dc two
pi.:turc- ro go 1nw .1 !wok
whid1 the:~· d<Hl.1rc:d. \ l1)ng
wirh rhl' c;1lorin)! bn,1k,. thc
~IW h<l\C> 111 \°r:t\\111' !\! thl'
t1rg:1ni'l.:1t1on. Th1· 1·\tra h11ok>
\Wilt ro rh1· 1ca1.·hl'r> ,, 11, \ ,r.iff
her<' at r111.· $1.·hool.
0
\
Chess Club OM Fine Arts
+
�atural Helpers, Joe
Cambra, Becca
Strosnider, Susan
Bono, and Molly Rutherford
listen to a speech which gives
them hinrs on helping peers
with their problems. The
Natural Helpers went co
many se minars to learn about
troubles that teenagers are
faced with and how they could
help others out.
N
~
.g
0
::E-
The Big Blue Dragon and Vince
and Larry provide reminders to
One would hope that no one would ever drive while under
the influence through the school parking lot. However,
SADD sponsored a visit from a drunk driving simulator car
to let students find out what it is like driving drunk. Students
waited in line during their study halls to drive the computerized car. The Driver's weight and a legal blood alcohol of .10
was entered into the computer, and the car took it from
there.
Learning how to help peers with problems, a specially
chosen group called Natural Helpers listened to speakers and
talked with each other. "After I help someone, I feel like I
have accomplished something good," said Lynn Moore.
The Forensics team attended the Roanoke Valley District
Meet in February at Pulaski County High School. They had
only one week to find pieces and learn them because of the
snow in January. However, all the members received a first or
a second which qualified them for the regional competition.
By placing second at regionals, Shirin Sadjadi, Sarah Page,
and Alexi Sadjadi qualified for the state competition.
+
l)y &irah ( 'lyburn
SADD, Natural Helpers. PALS, Forensics
~· -
�oolcing at class schedules,
PALS Magan Fowler
and Laura Nininge r
check to sec what classes they
have with their friends. The
Summer PALS dedicated
countless hours to come to
the school and help prepare
for the school year tO come.
They kept busy by showing
new students around the
school and preparing
schedules to be mailed out to
the students. After the end of
~ a long year the PALS helped
clean up the guidance and
::? office areas.
L
·8
Natural Helpers: Front row: Janelle Blankenship, Allison Be igh tol. Susan
Bono, Bcd.-y D ragan, A pril Faulkner, Kelly Thorne. Second row: Wcndv
Robison, T ameka Barnett, Joe C•mbra, Keith Holla nd, Molli· R utherford,
Becca Strosnider, Clnrissa G reen . Third row: Robbie Palmer, Kristin Stokes.
Kristen McPeak, Dana H all . Stephen Kunkle. B rian Sh,up. Back row: J ustin
B rittle, Dave D unstan, Ethan Vin, Jo nathan Shorter, Sascha Coble. Lindi·
Johnson, Lynn Moore.
·
efore the start of the
Homecoming parade,
Mrs. Sue H arris helps
M o ni ca Koper add th e
finishing touches to the snap
d ragon costume. The blue
dragon rode on the SADD
float to remind sn1dents and
pare nts buckl e up. The
oversized , pink seat belt stood
out as she threw candy at the
large cro wd.
B
he week of Febn1ary 711 was Substance Abuse
Awaren ess
W ec k.
Speakers fro m a halfway
house talked tosnidenrs about
th eir drug add ictions and th e
effects drugs had on their
lives. After crash Dummies
Vince and L1rry tied red
ribbons o n ca rs, tht'}'
rem inded Da ve Baril to
buckle up as he left the lot ·
T
PALS: Front row: Erin D owdv. Aden Norwood , Cassie B mdlcv. Second row:
J\n ne Spence r. M ichelle Md:,cllan. Amiee flcighml. Beck~· Dr.1gon. ;\!:try
Ann Meador. Brnndv Land, Rupa Patel. Third row: i\ bgan Fowler. L:turn
N ininger. Connie Freeman. Liz \ Vire . V:t l~ri c Rid1ar<ls, lulic Sink. Leslie
Thom~l~. Kdlv i\kC !cllan. r ourth row: kn nitCr cll0k . Cri~ S.:honuo\'cr.
Debra Maste1~. Je nnifer Minton . Jennife1· i lum c r. Srcphcn Kunkle . Rcbccc:i
Mi tchell. Back row: Justin Brittle. Josh Stewart. Brian l\ lichebm . Zach
Krouse . Sar.th Pinkert~m . Tim Rot.er~ . Ji ll Nu><baum. Sa,d1:t C<>blc.
SADD , Natural Helpers, PALS, Forensics +
�Members make use of their
extra time by pitching in and
Hel .
l
Watching belly ancers and playrng games kept members of
the Beta Club busy during visits to the Camelot Nursing
Home. Every first and third Saturday of the month, members planned out entertainment for the patients. "I love going
to the nursing home because it really seems to brighten their
day," said Tiffany Graybeal.
Beta Club members tutored elementary students at the
West End Center, and some members tutored Veitnamese
students.
For American Education Week, FHA participated in an
interdisciplinary project called Bread Basket of the World.
Working with social studies and math classes, they changed
the recipes and prepared the different kinds of bread. Kim
Wray and Rhea Drake received gold medals in district
competition for their all-star project. Christy Stephens also
received a gold medal for Job Interview in districts.
In addition to service projects, marketing students throughout the valley competed in job related areas in DECA's
district competition at Valley View Mall. Four members
received first in their events including Steve Devlin, Chris
Unroe, Christy Stephens, and Michael Moran. They attended the state conference where Michael Moran won
second in the Economics and Math test.
rinccss Kemp takes her
rurn spinni ng the
Wheel of the Future
at an FBLA meeting. Each
slot had a different business
class on it. Ifthe wheel landed
on a class they had taken,
then the participant received
candy and other rewards. So
the sn1dcnts who had taken
the most business classes won
the most prizes. At least one
member received so me lcind
of door-prize at every FBLA
meeting, such as a ten dollar
gift certifi ca te to T anglewood.
P
+
FHA FBLA, DECA Beta Clubs
by Nalalie Hopkins
�ECAmember, Matt
Ireland helps a man
find the perfect fie for
a pair of shoes that he had
picked out. 1Vlatt worked as a
salesman at the Rack Room
shoe store along wich chrec
other employees from Cave
Spring. Hewasoneofseveral
marketing snidents who had
after school or weekend jobs
during the school year. Each
member must work at least
270 h ours every school year
to receive two credits and a
minimum of 540 hours to
receive three credits.
D
izingasi.xyearold fora
much needed winter
coat, Jeremy Foster
participates in DECA's
annual Christmas Cheer
Project. Children from
around the Roanoke Valley
received shoes, clothing, and
jackets from contriburors to
this event. Near the end of
the school year, members in
th e co-op phase of th e
marketing program attended
a banquet with their
employers
to
show
appreciation forworkingwith
them throughout the year.
FBLA (SENIORS}: Front row: E ric Hancock, President. Bobby Bono, Vice
President, Janelle Blankenship, Sccrct:uy, Lindsay McAdcn, Treasurer, Heidi
Holody, Reporter, Steve Devlin, Reporter, Robert Duty, Historian. Second row:
Mrs. Ci ndy Marti n, Kelly McClellan, Maggie Long, Patty Ray, Lisn Bowers,
M:Jind:l Howard, M ichelle Cook, J\1rs. Pam Alteri. Thi.rd row: John Cummings,
David McDade,Lauric George, Angela Akers, Crystal Arthur, Mary Salyer,
Christy Wood. Backrow: Erik Murry, Dave Younger, Brian Mays, Mike Carey,
Chris Caldwell, Heather Schrader, Dave Asher, Michael Prillaman.
FHA (SENIORS): Front ro"~ Mrs. Sherry Robison, Nora Holden, Molly
i\lcCubbin, Teresa Jones, Heather Vineyard. Feda Kharccb, Chris Cooper.
Second row: 1\larySalycr, Tricia Cheney, Debbie Srcinhauscr, Christy Srcphcns,
Keisha Scott, Soozin Rowen, Patty Ray, Mrs. Yvonne 1 larrison. Back row:
Jonathan Hicks, Kim \Vray, Susan Bullen, Bruce Kropff, Susan Elkins, I leather
Cox, Tonya R.·unsey.
frer the candy bars were
delivered, Kiesha Scott
and Brandy Webb-Bey
separate and discribure them
for FHA members to sell.
They used the money th~y
raised to buy supplies for their
Homecoming float and to
adopt an angel ar Christmas
rime. They also held a
Christmas open house with
food and decorations
prepared by the classes. Ench
student invited one or two
friends from a study hall
during rhar period ro come
cat with them.
A
FHA (SOPUMORES AND J~'IORS): Front rnw: Laura Kester, !\I.irk Brpnt,
Johnny Baublitz, Billy Howard, Chad Harding, Karla Pierron, I\ lart:1 Hoffman.
Scoond row: Shanequc Perkins, Jodi Bourgeois. Cheryl i\ lcAdarn>. Brandon
Ray. Heachcr Krause, Hillary Platt, i\hndy Smith, !\!rs. Sherry Robi<on. Back
row: Tiffany Jackson, J\lagan Fowler. Valerie Bcrnys. Andrea Klinger. Coric
Foutz, Christy i\lcDanicl, Hope Woodard, Arny George.
,
t'
DECA (SeNIORS #1}: Front row: Ashley C:lrter, I lcidi l lolody. Senn Zirkle,
Christy Stephens, j:lckic Malcolm, Leslie Thomas. Back row: 'v\lcslcy 'vVilson,
James Zimmerman, Forrest Seagle, Chris Unroc, Zach:uyGricc,J:tmic i\ kDunicl.
Kerri Gunn.
FHA, FBLA. DECA, Beta Clubs
+
�6
ARCHERY: Frontro'"' Keith l(jngcry, President, Sean Cox, Secretary, Jud Hale,
Treasurer. Back row: W es Wilson, Chod G reen, Mike Mitchem, Courtney
Moore, Jeremy Hood.
hooting at rhe new
competitive target,
Mike Mitchem and
Courtney Moore pracrice for
thcirupcoming match against
Patrick Henry after school at
the targets set up behind the
new gym. Since the Parriors'
club had just been organized,
this was only a practice match,
but they ran it like a regular
march. Mrs. Sarah Sin k
introduced this new cl ub
alongwith the boys'voUcybalJ
club a t the request of
studenrsro give people who
do nor participate in school
a thletics a chance to use their
skills in something they enjoy.
BOYS Vou.EYBl\Lt: Front row: i\latt Mills, Secretary, Aaron IGng, Secretary,
Justin Brittle, President, Sam ;\leans, Vice President, Brandon Bourne, Treasurer. Second row: Jason Corbett, Peter Nevin, Steve Kimble, Tim Robers, i\likc
Bush, Eric 1lancock. Third row:Justin Ccradini, Lee Flora, Chad Miller, Braum
;\!ohler, Greg ;.1cGarry. Back row: Rob Rouse, Aaron Athey, Grant !Grtclson,
.\lla.rk Beagle, D oug Cullinan, Mike Edillon.
DECA (SF.~IOR~ #2): Front row: Curtis White, Andria Griffin . Second row:
Kevin Edw:trd<.Ja">n /'.aikov, Scou Guilliams, Kelly :VkClellan, Sarah V/ebber.
Arn\ Godfrvt. Fcda Khatccb. Third row: Jercm1• Foster, Stewart Peters, Billy
va..::-:amc, Steve Ja"·"· Stew Devlin, i\lan Siiva, Mary Horner. Back row:
PatrKk I lancock, Brooke '.\lo«ly, Deborah Morri>, Chris Courcy, Man Ireland,
Brent Poff. Bro an ;\Iyer.
DECA (j UNIOlt&) f'ront row: Jenny Rappold, April Sherburne, Allisyn Jones,
K:H\ Oyler.J11loc ()wen,, F:ila, tccn Khatccb. Leigh Mickey. Second row: Justin
\,h ( "'· Ja1111c ( ,,Jhert, Eli·1:1hcth Bortnott, Getrn I lane•, Emily Rappold,
\J,n1ika Koper Third row:J:m11c Don:thuc, Jaimc :vlillcr, Jes•ica Majnich, l.,ira
-..:nrcc11. \lodil'llL I er" . i\lou.1 J>n,ton. Sar> Gunn Back Row: Eric Uarland,
\clrr;11• ~wkc , J•"h l lmherger. Jake ';pruill, Bnan Ellinwood, Man Mills.
I k1thcr ~'" ''rd
eam captain, Aaron King
works wirh Coach
Sarah Sink, ro figure our
a ream line-up for their march
atJclTerson I ligh School. This
proved to be difficult
sometimes because they
wanted to give all the players
equal time on the court. The
boys' Vollcyb;tU Club joined
the Roanoke Valley Volleyball
Assoc i ation'~ winter league
and asked g irls frurn the junior
varsity and varsity vo lleyball
team tu play wit·h them. On
Mond<1y and J."riday nights,
they met downtown to play
against other RVV J\ team;
which mainly t.:on~i,ted of
older and more experienced
players.
T
FCA, Boys' Volleyball, and Archery Club
A
t one of the first
boys' volleyball club
practices, Coach Tony
Caton gives Sam Means some
pointers on setting the ball
while Jon Park prepares to
spike. Mrs. Sarah Sink held
the head coach position and
asked hcrdaughtcr, Lisa Sink,
Tony Caton, Ward Bailey,
and James Eaton to help.
They practiced eve ry Sunday
ni).(ht fo r tw o hours le<1rning
a nd practicing drilJs. Then
they sc rimmagt:d during the
last half of practice. Ove r SO
hoys signed up to plav at the
beginning of the season, but
the number of memhns was
redun:d due to tht' siart of
winter '>port~.
�eading the sports
section of the
Roanoke Times &
World Ne-=, Sreve Burtis,
Doug Cullinan, Emily
Rappold, andJenny Rappold
tty to waste some time after
breakfast at Famous
Anthony's before heading
back to school for first period.
Members got a good laugh
when Mrs. Joyce Palmer
pulled out her own Molly
McBurter and Lire Syrup to
pour over her pancakes at
breakfast. They had jusr
.
attended their monthly
meeting of the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes.
Q
..
~
8-
:c
,91
~
z
Athletes sharpened skills
and increased knowledge by
Nmi
tt· h
abou~ving
After years of!istening to boys complain
a
volleyball team, Mrs. Sarah Sink finally helped them form
their own team. They joined RWA, but because of their
lack of experience, they won only a few games. Mrs. Sink
said, "It did not matter whether we won or lost. This just
gave the boys a chance to get out and play volleyball. Hopefully this will encourage them to play in more doubles tournaments over the summer at the American Legion. I just
wanted to give them a head start."
Mrs. Sarah Sink also organized the Archery Club. Members brought their own arrows and shot at the targets set up
outside the weight room. An instructor from Sherwood
Archery Club came to one of their practices to help them
improve their shooting skills.
Once a month, Fellowship of Christian Athletes met at
school at 6:30 a.m. to go to Calvary Baptist Church to sing
songs and listen to guest speakers talk about how FC A
helped them in their college athletics. Mrs. Joyce Palmer
held a Christmas party at her home where members exchanged gifts, played with her "Clap-On, Clap- Off' tn:c,
g and then went around her neighborhood singing l hristma~
~ carols.
Q
h '-i.iuh,
FCA, Boys' Volleyball , and Archery Club
�n celeb ration of th e
German tradition of St.
Nick's Day, Ms. Claudia
Geiger fills students' shoes
with sticks at the International C hristmas party in
D ece mber. Children in
Germany put their shoes
outside of their bedroom
doors and St. Nick would fill
them up with candy if they
we re good, but sticks if they
were bad.
I
Higher attendance in activities
resulted from Language Clubs'
Joint Efforl
As students entered the school, they saw peers dressed in
togas skipping around the lobby singing the Smurf Song.
This strange sight was common during the Latin Club Slave
week when slaves reported to the lobby daily at 8 for morn.
.
mg exercises.
On January 6, the French Club ate a traditional six course
dinner at Alexander's Restaurant to celebrate Epiphany. "I
was surprised at how much fun it was because I don't usually
get dressed up and go to fancy restaurants. It was also my
first time eating spinach," said Beth Neal.
To count down the days until Christmas, the German Club
made $300 for their annual German scholarship by selling
chocolate Advent calendars.
Language clubs united twice during the year when they
made a homecoming float and held the International Christmas party in December. Some came to the party in costumes,
and Japanese club members demonstrated origami Santas.
In November, the Japanese Club traveled to Washington
D.C. to visit the Japanese Embassy and Cultural Center.
They also dined at the Saki House in March.
by 6hannon 6lovc11tl)ky
+
Foreign Language C lubs
�cing auctioned off at
the :111nual Latin Club
Slave auction, sop ho m ore~ \i\fill Creasey and
Robert I lcrschenridcr dance
together as Parker \iVem~
watche~ them. Before Latin
students co uld be inducted
into the dub, they had to be
a slave to a member of the
club from October 11-15.
Slave~ performed d uties such
as dre~~ing up in togas every
_ day, bringing their masters
/?. candy, :l!ld having blue paint
g put on their face to resemble
~ smurfs.
5
eforc riding o n the
I ntemationa.I float at
th e H omecoming
parade, Japanese club
members Beth Wiles and
l\ lichcllc McLcllan greet one
another by bowing. Beth is
dressed in a traditi o nal
samurai cos tume and
l\ lichcllc is wearing a yukat:t.
Scnsci Stech provided the
o utfits for them.On their trip
to Wash ington D.C., Beth
and Mike H eslep dressed in
Kimonos and demonstrated
how theJap:mcse would cat a
rypical meal.
B
GERMAN Ct.UH: F ront row: Amanda Bourne, Bech Culver. Z ah ra Sadjadj.
\ Vhitney I fanes, Rachael Perrott. Second row: Lisa Crickenberge r. J c n;1lfer
l\ linton. David M~Dadc, Shancquc Perkins, Stephanie O gilvie. La urn l\ lcashy.
L:iur:i Nininger. Third row: Jessica l lardwig , Di:mc Bush, Amy Edward s. Dana
I !all. J ohn Cronisc. Chris Berger, C ori Kid d. Back row: l\ lich :icl Price. /\run
Kaistha. Peter Kolozvany, Brian \Veils. Erik Rosolowsky. J:ison l\ lu ll ins. Brian
Rosato. Sh awn Ricci.
Kelly Crawford.
Back row: Br.mdon Bourne. Caron Cauocy. Chiyon Lee. A shlyn Cr''''· Kri<tcn
C urrier.
j.IP/\NtOSE C r Liii: Front row: i\lid1cllc l\ kLcll:rn, Beth \ Vik>.
ot chocolate a~d sofr,
chewr
cro issa nts
warm~d up French
C lub members at a breakfast
in January. Courtney l\ loore
practices the cusrnm of
putting chocolate spread on
her .:roissa nt as F:twn
Franklin tinds a pb.:c to sit.
The dub rook a Twistergw1c
ro C:we Spring Eleme ntal)'
sd 1ool to teach the srutk nrs
their colors in French. bur
their trip ro \l\lashington,
D.C., planncd for early
'15 March, was .:ancelled due ro
~ one of rhe winter',; ii.:c and
~ sno'v stonns.
Ii
uuing the fini shing
tou d 1cs on th e
pinata made by M rs.
Maria Arellano, S panish
C l ub
rrn: m bers Clark
CnldHein, Rupa Patel, and
t\ lid1dlc t\kLdlan add rhe
,.,m,h . At the lntcrn:1tit11u l
Chr is t mas p an y, C lark
" 'Jllain«d the S pa nish
tradition of brcaking :t pin:na
~ on Three Ki ng's Day. I .i'l.
Q Wi rt· tried ro break rhc pil1ata,
~ hut had w luvc help.
L .W IN Ct L•R #I : f'ronr row: lmkc Bctrcx. Leslie Caton . . \II"""' l'••.:hr.ln.
T hcrc>.1 B.1yn·r. i\l id1cllc l\ l.1rtcllu. Second row: Ja.:ob I l 1~tnhuth.m1. \ \.'ill
SpiUcr. \\1c' Cole. D.wid Ri,h.1rd,. ~h.1nnun SJ,"cn>k~ . . \ 111.1\11 Junc' T h ird
row: S:ir:1h Pinkerton. Cheryl Ou,IJ .. , . Jorl.lthon Shorrca. Rh«tt Fun.l«rhurkc.
DJ\'id Allen. Bock row: ~athan llmlt·rw•>•>•I. Jeff 1'dh . L\•k B<11llll)t. \ lik'°
R:ishc. P"ri«k Nid1ul>. Keith Co~.
P
L n1-.:C t l t1#2: Front row: Frin "- u«k<>k '>t.11 l"nunr'"tn. \1m.1 Rll . l~up.1 l'.1td.
J:tnu.tn t l ll\t..'r. " ...,.,, ~l,,ri..·k\. S4.!cnm.I to\\ t.;111.1 l)u,t.!.tn. I .ml.A''''": .. . l 1h
Jt,hJ1'tm.l\ ,ur11w\ Cod1r.rn.l~n:~ ' '"'h. h,,·nh H,•11.uhi l ..h1hlu'" 1111 "1'\''''k n·m\ :\ l ,,r11,, kff \ ;r....,n. h. n .. \\' ,,,.,,., \ 'lllllt Fu.Tm.lll, \ l.u"'-1t11n 11,
~J:iimt: p,,wl·ll . B.u;k row: ~l.lrk lk .t!o!lt:. B"-·111 " lwrh.'t. H ri.111 \ \I, lh.+..l1.11. \ l.u~
11oh.-...·k . NH tlh· '\1,: 1htl. l.n (, 11 "'
0
Fo reign Language Clubs
�osa Arellano passes
out s upp lies and
ins tructions before
teaching Penn Forest
Elementary School students
how to make oragami
animals. Key Club members
volunteered at Pep Day, a
day ofcrafrs and acrivities for
students, on~ larch 19 to earn
poinrs. They helped srudems
with acrivities like making
bug boxes, cake decorating,
clay sculpting, and bracelet
making. They painted faces
and ra n the haunted house
and cake walk at the Penn
Forest carnival in October.
Q
RUSSIAN CLUB: Front row: Cathalcne Blake, President, Christine Boutilier,
Secretary, Vanessa Willmort, Treasurer, Dave Baril, Sergeant-at-arms and
Secretary of Defense. Second row: April Sherburne, Allisyn Jones, Lindsay
McAdcn, ChiYucn Lee, HeacherChristlcy. Back row: Dan Goff, ErikRosolowsky,
Kerry Byrne, Kevin Byrne, Alyssa Blaise, Amber Willmort.
SPANISH (JUNIORS}: Front row: Emilie Waldron, Christy Allman, Aimee Beightol,
Li<a Dye. Sylvia Malysa, Mary Bcdia. Second row: Ben Galbraith, Merrilee
Brunk, Ali Chirdon. Liz Wire, Mary Kallio. Sheri Koncn,Joy Marraccini,Jackic
Spangler, Br:1ndy Land. Third row: Ned Martin, Brad Saunders, Molly Canady,
Mike Trivert, Steve Nicklas, Jason Wrigh1. Fourth row: Chad Miller, Michael
Brennan, Robey Caldwell, Decca T:tliafcrro, Sascha Coble, Caron Causey, Dan
Gold. Back row: Man Lee, James Irvin, David Tessendorf, Stephen Burtis, Mike
Collins. Dan Shertz, Jon Spurlock, Mart Bowles.
oloringpicrures in the
cafeteria after school,
Key C lub members
A li Chirdo n and Jos h
Lachowicz contribute to the
tray favors for nursing homes.
Members colored and cutout
holiday patterns and attached
pieces of gum to put on trays.
They took them to Camelot
and South Roanoke nursing
home~ to provide patients
with a little color during the
holidays. Key Club members
also voluntee red at the \'Vest
End Center, he lping
elementary school students
who stayed at th<: c<:ntcr after
school, with their homework
and li~tcning to them read.
They held a school ~upply
drive and donated pencils,
papers, and notebooks to the
Wcs1 End Center.
C
SPA.,.ISH (SENIORS): Front row: Su~an B<>no, Mary An n Meador, Catie Bolton,
Rup;l P,ucl, Andria G riffin. Second row: Clark Goldstein, Molly Rud1erford,
Bcc<il ~tro,nidcr, Maggie Long, Jennifer Green, Sherry Croft. Third row:
·11fln11yC1r.1ybcal, David Kunkle,JcnnifCrQ1i nn, Ru>tyCaton, Rebecca Mitchell,
'ih.d .c1v;h Wrigh t,Jcssic;1 Hall. Fourth row: 13chy Miller, Laurie George, Kelly
<.. "11kl111, Rma Arellano, Anv;ic Aker,, A,hlciv;h Trent. Back row: Brad Patton,
Hm111 Bern. Bohhy Bono. Mandccp ToM, Mike EdiUon, Cole Bolling, Doug
Popik.< 1ran1 Kittelson (not pictured).
Key Club
T
heir genero us spi rit
drives
K ey
Club
members Amy Young
and A nne Spencer as they
load boxes of Ch ri s tmas
s to ckings to take to the
Salvation Army. Key Club
members srufTed O\'er 200
s toc kin gs with coloring
books, crayons and srufTcd
animals for the Army to
distribute. They also prepared
stockings for the elderly at
Frie ndsh ip Manor, filling
them with lotion, soaps, and
combs. Members earned
needed points through se rvice
projects.
�By giving gifts and help,
Key Club made needy kids
All 8miles
I magine starting work in August for an event that will not
happen until October. I magine planning the route, sending
out flyers to hundreds of houses and organizing the line-up.
These tasks kept Key Club members busy in August through
October as they planned the Homecoming P arade.
One of the most active service groups in the school, Key
Club members baby-sat at elementary schools one night a
month for parents attending PT A meetings.
Christmas activities kept Key Club members busy during
December. The club held canned food drives at Thanksgiving and Christmas for the Salvation Army. They also donated goods to a community Christmas store organized by
the Salvation Army. 'We collected goods such as socks,
gloves, and mittens for the store. Selected families could
purchase these goods at reduced prices. We hoped our
contributions would benefit families that are less fortunate,"
said club president Anne Spencer.
The club started the read-a-book program, in which members recorded chapters of high school textbooks to aid the
~ visually handicapped and slow readers in the school. Key
~ Club members had to accumulate at least 150 points through
c
§~ the year in order to remain in the club. by &hannon &lovensky
n rhe homeroom for Key
Club officers. J en nifer_
H unrer unloads a box ot
sample rainforesr T -shirts.
Valerie Richards records rhe
number ofsam ples, and H olly
Hu rt and Cassie Edwards
d iscuss distriburion plans.
Twenty percent ofthe money
raised from the sale of the Tshi rts went to environment;\]
groups, while other profits
went co the Kev C lub trcasurv.
Club mernbc~s sold the l~
shirts, di splaying colorfu l
designs and logos promoting
conservation of wildlitC and
the rainforest, for 512 e;::u:h.
I
KeyClub
+
�emorable birthdays andfamily traditions influenced the lives ofstudents.
Dancers in a competition group performed at the Kennedy Center and two
youth groups worked on theAppalachian
Service Project. Dan Gold and Steve
Kunkle excelled in different sports, while
Kerri Mikkelsen was Virginia's first alternate in the Junior Miss contest.
Ms. Claudia Geiger accompanied six
students on a trip to Germany, and two
exchange students from Colombia and
Germany spent ten months in Roanoke.
While junior officers organized prom,
Senior officers planned the senior assembly. Ifstudents went at it alone or worked
together with others, they managed to
balance out work, problems, andfun.
+
Peo
People Divider
�tudents watch as
SC APresidenrDoug
Popik an nounces the
•
start of the winter pep rally.
At the event, members of the
winter sports reams competed
in a dizzy bat relay race.
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors competed to sec who
could fit the most people on a
four foot square piece of paper. Assemblies, pep rallies,
and fund raisers gave srudenrs
a break from the day's school
work.
Contents
Seniors .............................. 126
Dance Team ..... ............... 129
Mentor .............................. 130
Knight ............................... 132
Horses ............................... 146
Juniors .............................. 156
Youth Groups ............. ...... 156
Oxford .............................. 159
Injuries .............................. 164
Sophomores .................... 167
Exchange Students ......... 168
Memorable Birthdays ..... 171
Volunteer EMT's ....... ........ 173
Faculty .............................. 178
People Divider
+
�'E
xtra-Cunicubr. With that one word came extra ti me and extrn will power for seniors Julie Florya n,
Kerri Mikkelson, and Curtis White. While worried about senior exemption, graduation, and college acceptances,
they still didn't let a great opportunity pass them by.
Julie became a senior member of Southwest Virginia Ballet Company after movjng from Fort Wayne, Indiana,
at the beginning of her sophomore year. As a senior member of the company, Julie danced with the Snow Corps
and led the Waltz ofthe Flowers in the Nutcracker at the Roanoke Civic Center. She said, "Performing a solo is nervewracking because you can't hide behind the corps if you make a mistake." In rehearsals, she danced with professionals
from the Kirov Ballet, a renowned Russian company.
For one week, Kerri represented the Roanoke Valley in the Miss Young Woman of The Year (Virginia Junior
Miss) state competition. During the week, a panel interviewed Kerri and reviewed her scholastic ach ievements and
her extra-curricular activities. Kerri said, 'The best thing about the whole contest was each of the presence and
composure candidates was escorted by a
vrvn
Keydet." She came away as the overall fitness
winner, and she won a $1000 co!Jege scholarship
as the first runner-up in the e ntire contest.
Last summer, Curtis White worked at the
hy Connie F reeman
Three seniors
make names
for
themselves
by shining
in outside
activities or
making
outstanding
achievements
+
' B efore a mirror in the
Post Ballet Sc hool studio,
Julie F loryan does an arabesque to warm up for class.
Bes ides rehearsing for shows
and raki ng regular lessons,
Ju lie did secreta ri al work and
caugh t nvo beginner classes.
"Although it allows me to
earn mo ney whilt: I dance ,
having a job du ring the school
year is insane." she >aid.
Activities Outside School
Roanoke Times & World N ews as a reporter for two
weeks. To be accepted for the minority youth news program, Curtis submitted an
application and wrote an essay on what he could do to change the newspaper and make
it more interesting. Each youth wrote an article on a prominent Afro-American
community leader to be published in a newspaper for the group. "Even thoug h I had a
great time, being a newspaper reporter just isn't for me. Reporters make no money. Also,
I never knew how far stories are stretched from the truth. Reporters stretch everything,
so don't believe anything you read," said Curtis.
�ALEKSANDRA ANNA ADAMASZEK, "Ot.A"-JV Volleyball, Captain; Varsity Volleyball, Co-Captain; Second Team Volleyball
All-District
ANCEL.A STEWART AK.ERS, "A.'<CIE"-Concert Band; Drill Team:
Marching Band; Science Club
JOSHUA STEVEN AK.ERS, "JOSH"-DECA, Treasurer; JV Basketball; JV Football
K.HALED NABILAL-n n- Beta Club; French Club, Presidenr;Jazz
Band; Swim Team; Second Place, Third Place-National French
E.xam
ARNIE P AUL ALDRIDCE
JASON SCOTT ALTIZER, "Rm"-Beta Club; Outdoors Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; JV Soccer; Narion:tl Conference of
Christians and Jews
C1-1ADWJCK SCOTT AMRHEIN, "CHAD"-Wrcstling
ANA RosA ARELLANO, "BANANA"-Bera Club; Drill Team; Key
Club; Scie nce Club; Senior Council; Spanish C lub, Vice-President; Hispanic H onorary Sociery
CRYSTAL G AJL ARTHUR-FBLA
TRA vis LANDON ARn1uR-Hargrave Milir:uy Academy, Chatham,
VA: Varsity Baseball
DAVID M1CHAELAsHER, "D 1wE"-FBLA; French Club: Science
Club;
):\.\IES \ VALTER BAK.ER III, "J.-w "-FBLA; German Club
W1t.Lli\.\1 McGOWAN BANKS Ill, "BILL v''-DECA; Nan1r:tl Helpers; JV Football; L acrosse Club;
DENNIS TYREE BARBOUR II, "D ENNY"-FHA: Lacrosse C lub
Dwm LERON BARIL, "D.wE"-W.T. White High School. Dallas, TX: Beta C lub; Debate Club; Lacrosse C lub; Marching Band:
Outdoors C lub, Vice-President; Russian C lub, Scrgent-ar-Arms:
Senior Cou ncil; Srudent Council.Freshman Mcmbcr-ar-Largc,
Sophomore Member-at-Large; Swim Team; Wrestling: National Merit Commended Srudenr; Mr./Miss Pageant
TAMEKA MICHELLE BARNETT, "MEKA"-FBLA, Secrcrnrv, ViccPresident, President; 1a rural Helpers; Srudcnt of the .l\ lo nth:
Academic Excellence Award
MIRA.'IDA K.u\l BASSETI"
J ENNIFER ANNE BEACHE:ll-Bera Club; Frem:h Club; Key Club:
National French H onor Society; Third Plac..-Narional French
Contest
M ARK CHRISTOPHER BEAGLE, "BE,\GZ"- Larin Club. President:
Senior Council; Volleyball Club; Varsi~ Bascb:11l: j\' B.1skctball:
Varsin' Basketball: National Latin Honor Soc:iet\": Cum L.mdlatio~:tl Larin Exam
·
M1CHJ\EL VONOAl.E BELTO:-.
M1c11AEL CHARLES BENUcR, "M1KF"- Bct;1 Cluh: Dc:hatl' Club:
Marching Band; Sragc Band: Symphoni..: Band, \'i..:c- Prc:<i1.lclll
BRYAN WILLIAM BERN-Beta Club: Spani$h Cluh
ANGELA RE BERNYS- DECA; Swim Team
fo1KE MAGDALENA B ETrnx-HoLTY-Cvmna>i um. L' clk. Germany: Latin Club
·
Seniors-A. Adamasek-1 Bettex
+
�r-J
ust imagine: You're a dancer at a competition and you have finished a routine for a group ofjudges
that can give you that once in a life time opportunity. J\ famous dancer approaches you and asks you
co perform in his showcase in New York City. It happened to 13 girls from the Ardell Sron<.: School of Dance.
"We were shocked at first, then very flattered," said Amy Edwards.
In preparation fortheir summer journey to the Big Apple, Amy Edwards, Kelly Conklin, i\ l o lly RurhertlmJ, and
Sarah Clyburn practiced four times a week to perfectthcir dance. "We practiced from th<: middle of 1\ lay until th<:
last day of school. By the time we left for New York, we could all do the dance in our skep," said i\loll:-. Th<: girls
performed in front of a group of video producers and casting directors for their final pr<:parations of the shmv.
Before the girls went on stage they stretched, practiced the routine, and tri<:cl to relax thei r nerves. "To overcome
my nervousness before the performance, I s:it alone and went
over the routine in my head
and rhen l jumpc.:<l around ;tnd
wcnr crazy," said Kdly.
by Sarah Clyburn
Ardell Stone's
dance team
gets a chance
for fame
when they go
to New York
to perform in
front of the
spotlight
S irikinJ.( a pmc for their
J.(rou p pic tmc (in the back
row) 1\111v 1-.dw.ml,, Kcllv
Conklin , ~ lolly Rutherford,
.111d Sarah Clyl; urn were pan
.. 1 th e Tin· Ardell !-,10nc
'who"I ol Dance triiupe .
Wirh.111 .1vcraJ.(c•wer 12 year.
"' da111 l' le"on• c.1cl1, the\'
,11ll pr•11ti":<I nn11111c' thrc~
''""" ,1 week I<> learn diem
+
\\<·II •·111111\!;h
pL"rtnrrri.uu c
f•>r
DanceTeam
1hc
To raise money for the trip,
the group held a car wash and sold over 1,000 Wendy Bucks. "The Wendy Bucks were
a pain for all of us, and ifl never see another one again it would be ro soon," Kelly said.
To end the exciting trip, the group went sight-seeing all over New York Ciry. They
ate at the Hard Rock Cafe and watched the Broadway show Crazy For You. Some of rhc
girls went to the Empire State Building while others decided to shop all day in th e famou s
Macy's Department Store.
"The best part of the trip was just being together to share the great experience with one
another," said Molly.
�CATHALENE ANN BL11K.E-Concert Band; Flag Corps; Junior
Council; Marching Band; Russian Club, President; Senior Council; Boys' Varsity Soccer, Manager; National Merit Commended
Student
STEPHANIE .ANN BLANKENSHIP
!(,\THERINE LEIGH BOHON, "KATIE"-DECA; FHA, President
STACY LYNN BOHON-DEC.A
ADAM WAYNE Bo 1TNOTI-Prom Committee; JV Baseball; JV
Football; Varsity Football, Captain; \ 11/resrling
] AMES COLEMAN BOLLING, "CoLE"- Latin C lub; Spanish C lub;
Golf, Captain
D AVID ] Al\IES BOLT
CATHERINE GRAY BO LTON
ROBERT BruAN BONO, "Bonny''-Beca Club; FBLA, Vice-President; FCA, Treasurer; SCA, Homeroom Representative; Spanish
Club; First Place-FBLA Regional Competition, Accounting I;
Fifth Placc-FBLA State Competi tion, Accounting I
SUSAN ANNE BoNo-Beta C lub; Guidance Advisory Commitee;
Junior Class Preside nt; Natural Helpers; SADD; Senior Class
President; Sophomore Class President; Spanish Club; Swim Team;
Hugh O'Brian Leadership Conference; Girls' State
JASON PATRICK BOONE
BRYAN O 'NEIL BosToN, "Bon"
BR.'\NDON BERT BOURNE-Japanese C lub; Volleyball C lub, T reasu rer; Cross Country; Indoor Track; J V Soccer, Captain; Varsity
Soccer; All-District Cross Country; All -Dis trict Track; JV Soccer, MVP
CHRJSTINE SUSAN BOUTILIER, " WERNA"- Drama Club; Flag
Corps, Captain; Literary Magazine; Russian Club, Secretan';
National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist
LISA l.VlARJE BowERs-FBLA
C ASSIEM'\RIEBRAD LEY- ArtClub, Treasurer; FHA; F lag Corps,
Secre tarv; German C lub; PALS
REBECCAPAGEBRJTIAIN, "BECKY"- BetaClub, Treasurer; French
Club; Key C lub; Marching Band, L ibrarian; S~·mphonic Band.
Librarian; All- D is trict Band
J u\IES D ANIEL BRYSON, "JAM IE"
SusE:>: PATRICIA BULLEN-Father R~·an High School, !'\ashville.
TN: Cross Country; Latin Club; S.C.A., Vice-President; Swim
Team; Outdoor Track
MARK AL.\N BURNS
KERRY ELI ZAllETM BrnNe- Beca Club; Fren.:h Club; Russian
C lub
CHRISTOPH ER LEE CALDWI::LL, "C1·mis"-FBLA ; Latin Club;
Science Club; 1 Dare You Award; Mr./l\!Iiss Page<lnt
J osEPH Eow,~RD C ,u\'1BRA, ·~ oE"-Germ an Club; N:m1n1l Helpers: M r./Miss Pageant
H l'YEN LEIGH C :u\IPBELL-Art Club; Beta Club. Vi..:e-Pn:sid.: nt:
Marching Band; l\kntor Apprc:nciccship Progr:un; All Distri.:t
Band: Cente r Scholars An Progrnm
MICH:\EI SHAWN C :\REY , "M1KE"- Bc ta Cl ub; FBLA; K.:,· Club;
Marching Band
ASHLEY R ENEE CARTER-DEC A: FBLA
El11.;ENE vVJLLl:\;\l CATON TV, "Rusn"'-Sp;\l\ish Club
Ttl!L'l:\ E11 . ~;EN C1·IENEY- FI-lA
KENNETH WAYNE CLARK
MARK EOIV:\ IU) CLARK
Seniors-C. Blake-M . Clark
+
�CHRJSTINA M.\RJE CLATIERBUCK
Ao"1Y LEv\ CLEARY
SHAWN RussELL CLEVlNCER-FCA; FHA; Varsity Football;
Outdoor Track
ROllERT LEWIS COCKRAM JR., "BonnY"-Homecoming Court;
Outdoors C lub; Science Club; Golf Team
\ll/1LLv\Mfu'<OERSON COLE, "BILLY"-Narural Helpers; JV Baseball; Varsity Baseball; JV Football; First Team RVD Baseball
Team; First Team Northwest Regional Baseball Team
KENNETH WENDELL COt,VlN
KELLY LYNN CONKLIN-Beta Club; Key Club; Seruor Council;
Spanish Club; JV Cheerleading, Captain; Varsity Cheerleading;
Honorable Mention V}AS; National Spanish Honor Society
MICHELLE ADELE CooK-FBLA; Key C lub
CHRJSTOPMER M\URICE CooPER, "Crnus"-Patrick Henry High
School, Roanoke, VA: FHA; Key Club
JASON Scorr CORBETT-Boys' Volleyball C lub
WILLIAN! FRANCIS CORCORAN, "BitL"- FBLA
CHRJSTOPMER D AVJD COUREY, "C1-1R1s"-DECA; JV Football
HEATH ERL YNN Cow1-11c-Beta Club; Frcnch Club;JuniorCouncil; Key Club; Prom Committee; Senior Council; French Honor
Society
HE<\THEH RENEE Cox-FBLA; FHA; Prom Committee; TSA;
Magna Cum Laudi- National French Exam
KE1T11 MITCHELL Cox- Key Club; Latin Club; PALS; SADD;
Science Club; Indoor Track; JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Latin
Honor Society
KENNETH CRAl'T
L ISA ANN CHICKENflE!lGER-Beta Club; German Club; Junior
Council; Key Club; Prom Committee; SADD; Science Club;
Senior Coun cil; JV Cheerleading; Varsity Chee rleading
SHERRY D 1\WN CROFT, "SHEn"-Accoladc Staff, Clubs Edirnr,
Editor- in-Chief; Fl IA; Qtill and Scroll; Spanish C lub
Jo1-1N DAVID C1mN1SE, "J.D"-German Club
Jo11 N THOMAS C UMM INGS-Hargrave Mi litary Academy,
C hatham , VA: DECA; PBLA
CllARl.l·.~ M uHI«W Cuirns- J3era Club; Varsiry Soccer: Maxim a
C um Lauck, Magna Cum Laude- Nationa l Latin Exam
H~.AT1-1rn REN,, CusTER- DECA; fBLA
L1·.,\ll EuzAIWflf D llJGJ.E- Bcw C lub; Co ncert Band; fCA;
Var-iry Ra~kctball , Co-Captain; Varsity Softball; National Span1~h I l1mor Society
A:-;1s~,, I ,1-:1<;H DALTON, "NEss,1"- FBLA
+
Seniors-C. Clatterbuck-A. Dalton
�o"
50 students spread rl><ir wings and tcied experiences in the business wodd as part of the
Mentor Apprenticeship program.
l\llore than 50 large and small, privately owned businesses took part in the program. Ms. Marlena Jones, director
of the program said, "The businesses know the benefits of the program. They view it as a way to contribute to the
community and help out the students. They are very interested in the students involved."
Juniors and seniors who took advanced classes were eligible for the program. One of the three directors conducted
interviews to find participant's field of interest.
To be a part of the program , students had to work a minimum of 50 hours "''1th their mentor. In addition, they
had to attend meetings and keep jourmtls.
At the meetings, students gave oral presentations, watched videos, and listened to guest speakers. The meetings
helped students to learn skills needed for job interviews and other business related situations.
In journals, students recorded the number of
hours that they worked and activities they perfo rmed. Then they turned in the journals at each
meeting to be checked.
V<tlerie Richards worked with nurses in the neu-
orld
Real
by Sheny Croft
Students
exceed the
limit of
learning by
.
.
going into
the job world
as apprentices
in businesses
around the
valley
rology unit at Roanoke MemoriaJ Hospital. '1 like working with the nurses because I want
to be a doctor. The only bad thing is that I only get to sec the patients once or twice before
they arc moved or leave the hospital," said Valerie. Valerie put in over 100 hours of work
at the hospital.
"lt's interesting to see what all is involved in a job. You get a different perspective of the
profession," said Sasha Coble. Sash<l worked at the Roa11oke Times and World News office.
'The only disadvantage is that sometimes it's hard to fit the program into your schedule,
but it is well worth it," said Sasha.
P ..a,·ri,·i ng wirb th,·
c,w.;nant
Pn:>bn<:ri:tn
\.' hur,·h ,·hildren·s <hoir.
Emih :)111:ad l<:.1di- th.: v1•urh
in a ,;nn~. Emi lv wurk,·d wirh
h<: r ml·nwr. rhe d101rdin:c·ror,
on ~ l1>n 1fay~ :md \!Vc:dne'
_ davs. hdpt11):( ,ltr<:<t rlw 'L\ en
~ r<:n vcan 1lds. '-'n1dc11t>workt:d
~
'5
g
111 l:t\\ tirnb. w ith ,J,,·11.-1.111-.
ps1•,·lt1.irris t- . .111d i11 111·w,
hr11a,k:1stilll!. .111,l 1'1-.1dtt<l1<>11.
Mentor Program
+
�DA&\ NICOLE DALTON
L INDSEY MEREDITH D ANIELS- Art Club; Bcca Club; French
C lub; Key Club, Historian; Marching Band; Band Libraria n;
SADD
LAURA ANN DAVIDSON
D EREK M'\RTIN D AVJS-DECA
KEVTN WILLIAM D Avis, "K.D ."-Scie nce Club, T rcasurcr; Senior
Council; Spanish Club; JV Basketball, Captain; Varsity Basketball, Captain; JV Baseball, Captain; Varsity Baseball, Captain;
First Team All-District Baseball Team; Firs r Team Regional
Baseball Team; Firsr T eam Timcsland Baseball Team
STEVEN JOSEPH D EVLIN, "STEVE"-Beca Club; DECA, President;
FBLA, Reporter; Key Club; Lacrosse C lub; Wrestling
AARON MICHAEL D EYERLE
BYRON KYLE D owDY-FBLA; J.V Football; Varsity Football;
Outdoor Track; Lettered- Football; Honorable Mention- Football
JASON P ATRICK D owDY-Cross Counrry,Caprain; Indoor
Track, Captain; Ourdoor T rack; All-Timesland Cross Country;
All- Region- Indoor Track; RVD Champion Indoor T rack; AU
Region-Boys' Track; All-District Champion O utdoor T rack
JOHN NoRBoRJ-,;E D OYLE, "]ACK"- Knight News; SADD; Spanish Club; Video Yearbook
RHEA ELLEN DRAKE, "RAUNIEE"- FHA, Treasurer; German C lub
BETH ANN DROMBE'ITA-Key C lub; SA.DD; Girls' Tenn is, Captain; Softball, Captain
DAVID NICHOLAS Du:-JSTAN, "DAVE"-Narural Helpers; Varsity
Baseball; Varsitv Basketball
ROBERT ALLEN.Dtrrv-FBLA;JV Soccer
ANTHONY CHARLES D uus, "TONY"- Bera Club; Marching Band;
Stage Band; J V Soccer, Captain; Varsity Soccer; Boys' State
MICHAEL G UIDO ED ILLON
A.MY EuZAUETH EDWARDS-Arr C lub; Drill Team; FHA, VicePresidcnt; German Club; Outdoors Club; SADD; Girls' Track;
Homecoming Court, Princess; Ourdoor Track
MICHAEL LAWRENCE EDWARDS-Iroquois Junior/Senior High
School , Eric, PA: Beta Club; Chess C lub; Drama C lub; National
Honor Socicry
SUSAN DIANE ELKINS-FHA
CRISTIANO MOREIRA FEnNAN DES, "C1·11t1s"-Swim Team
CoNNJ ANNI' P1s1-1rn-Fre nch C lub; Scie nce Club
FO RREST GA JJE FtA NA llY-Lacrossc Club; Spanish Club; Mr.I
Miss Pageant
BAllRYLEE FLORA H, "LEE"-Kcy Club; Knight Knoisc; Lacrosse
C lub; JV Basketball: J V Football; Varsiry Football; Homecoming
Co urt. Prine<:; Mr./Miss Pageant
J u1.1F ANNE F1.0RYAN, "]ULES"- Homcsrcad High School, Ft.
Wayn<:, IN: R1:ta Club; Knigh1 Letter, Feature Editor, Ediror-in Chicf: Orchcsrrn; Scie nce Olympic Team; Magna C um Laudc'arional I ,a tin F.xain; Q~1ill and Srroll; Trig Star
+
Seniors-D. Dalton-J. Floryan
�_::zf_
s the Lady Kn igh ts charge down the court for another basket, in the corner of the gym next to
the cheering, student- filled bleachers st:;inds a person. At closer examination you realize this person is not dressed
in the typical teenage garb. Instead, he is wearing a red cape, black tights, armor and holding a shield. T h en, at even
closer examination you realize that he is actuaUy a she! A lady Knight?" I remember Mrs. Cobble teasing me and
asking ifl was really a 'Knightess.' I prayed that she wouldn't announce me as that at the ceremony on the first day
of school, " laughed Wendy Robison .
A student with superiori ty in integrity, academics, leadership, and overall cooperat ion and involvement in the
school community received the Knight award. Knowing this, the SCA and faculty compiled a list of nominees. The
facu lty was given the list for the final selection of the Knight.
\!Vcndy's parents found out from Principal .M artha Cobble a week before Wendy did, since she was at Russian
Governor's school. "Since I had to keep it a secret till school started, all of my friends were shocked."
Students piled into the auditori um on the first day of school
to find out who the Knio-ht
b
would be. After being escorted
by cheerleaders Maggie Long,
by J anuary Oliver
After three
years of niale
K nights, the
f aculty saw
fit to name a
female to the
illustrious
p osition
Becca Strosni der, Laurie George and Andria Griffin, Wendy said, "Since the helmet of
the costume was so big, I was scared I was going to fall when walking to the stage." Along
with the entire student body, Wendy's parents and her sister, Angie, from Portland,
Oregon, were at the unveiling to cheer her on.
"I honestly had no idea why I was chosen for the award. Maybe the whole time I've
at tended Cave Spring, I've been able to make a difference and just didn't know it. I think
the Knigh t could be used fo r other constructive t hings than w hat they've been doing in
t he pasc. Now, figuring out what will take some t hought," said \/Vendy.
ch.1ni ng .rnd laugh i ng
before: th e: homt:,·nm inf.\
pa ra d e , K nij! h t VV c: n d~
Ro bi son a nd hc:r nll' thcr.
l\1lrs. Shen-; Robison, walk
aro u nd rh e pa rk •n)!. l1 H.
vVc ndy had planned w ride a
ho rse: du ri n!? rh<: pa radc:. but
1V;1~ unable rn tind <' 11<" .111,I
rock in an au tomnhilc instc:ad .
Bc·fo re \!Vend; ;1<·rualh w,,,.,
rht· n 1sru111t: . her mmhci. ,,
hu nll.' c\_·.,1 1h ,ll Hl'"" tl·a'-·he r.
~ 111.tt..k· n cv.• ~h)\lc,::-. .u1d 1.. ·a pt
~ -<i1Kc: t h<" old t"nsru nw h;1dn 'r
~
h1...•L"11
up\b tl'd
-..11 h ..'l
1h1.:
· ~o ..
Knight
+
�-----~
s family •nd rr;cnds held chc;' b•wh. chc c;gh' gruel; ng hou" of""g")'
~ave
Wh; en C)' Lcfrw;ch
a new lease on Life. On August 26, 1993, Whitney received a double lung transplanr :tncl s ram.:cl the road ma new
way of living.
Whitney had the disease cystic fibrosis for all of her life. The disease cause<l a !or of dam;tge to \l\fhirncy·s bod)»
so much that she was dependent on oxygen. Whitney depended on the operation to let ht:r keep on living.
A year before the transplant Whitney applied for the lungs. She moved to Chapd 1 lill, NC to ht: closer
w the
hospital, because at any moment she could get the call from the doctors that her lungs w<.:re o n the way. She also
carried a beeper, so that she could always be reached and be.: told to hun-y to the hospital to be prepped fo r th1.:
operation.
'We were planning to go down to Chapel I Jill to sec Whitney rhe day of the transplant," said 1.indscy I\ kAden.
"\/\/e could not get in tmu.: h with her
"It was a very scary da_v, waiting ro
by Kelly Kirk
That fateful
day in
August not
only gave
senior
Whitney
Leftwich a
new pair of
lungs, but
also a new
way oflife
rr..yinf!, m pick up rhc tune,
Whitney Leftwich, a friend
of\Nhitncr·~. Elan;1 Fox,and
Craig Logan singasongwith
karaoke. Family and friends
were invited to a huge party
at the Veteran~ Memorial
Building w cclebr:nc the sixmon th a11nivcr,arv of
Wh nncy'' double. lung
lr•m~planl
+
Whitney Leftwich
find out how she was doing,·· said
Heather Gentry. "One hour we would get a good report from snmennc: ar Chapel r !ill;
the next time rhe report would be not so good. l spent a good de.ti of the Jay crying."
After a few complications, Whitney was doing well and returned home to Roanoke. She
was able ro return to school after rwo years of homebound schooling, brought on by her
physical condition, to fini sh her senior year.
The new lungs have enabled Whitm:y to breathe free of oxygen and experience: things
she otherwise would nor. Whitney, her grandparents, and friend 1 lcarhcr Ge ntry rook
a three day cruise to the Bahamas. A huge celebration was thrown in her honor ro
commemorate the six-month anniversary of her new lungs.
�ELANA DAPHNA Fox-Accolade; Art Club; Bera Club; Chorale;
French Club; Vocal Soloisr,Jazz Band; Knighr Knores
CONNIE LEE FREEMAN- Acco/ode, Student Life Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Beta Club; Drill Team, Captain; Junior Cou ncil; Key
C lub, Senior Representative; Latin Club; PALS; Prom Committee; Senior Council; 0!1ill and Scroll; Rotary Youth Leadership
Representative; Yearbook Excellence Sweepstakes Award
Scorr E. FREEMAN
]i\Y CHRISTOPHER FROST-Fre nch Club
MARIA E uzi\IJETH Fusco-Arr Club; Beta Club; Kev Club
DANIEL GEOFFREY G AFF-Beta Club; Forensics; Fre nch Club
H EATHER L EIGH G ENTRY- Bera Club, Secretary; Concert Band;
French C lub; PALS; SADD
•
LAURI E LYNN GrnRGE-FBLA; Junior C lass Treasurer; Kc\'
C lub; SADD; Science C lub; Senior Class Treasurer; Spanish
C lub;JV Chcerlcading; VarsiryCheerleading; S"'1m Team; Homecoming Court, Qieen
0
RonrnT M1c 1-IAEL G10RNO, "Ron"
MAITHEW DAVID GLOVER, "MATT"- Franklin CountY High
School, Rocky Mount, VA: German Club: Yearbook Staff~ Soc;er
fu\IY ELIZABETH GoorRYT-DECA; Ke~· Club: Spanish Club
CLARK ROBERT GOLDSTEIN-Bera Club: Junior Council; SCA,
H omeroom Representative; Spanish Club. President: Senior
Council; Indoor Track; JV Soccer; Varsi~· Soccer: Outstanding
Academ ic Achievement Award; DAR Good Citizen Award;
Sassy/\IVIB Award
HEATHER L. GORDON-Concert Band: French C lub; Marching
Band: Office Aid
TRAVIS MAYNARD GoRE-T azcwell High School.Tazewell. \'A:
Knight L~llcr
BILLY LEE GR.AHAM- TCT: VlCA
AUNDREA HOPE GRANT-DECA: FBLA: Spanish Club
JEFFREY vVARREN GRASTY-Bern Club; Con..:crt B:ind: Frcn.:11
Club; Larin Club; Sragc Band; O utdoors C lub: Honorable i\ lcn rion-VJAS
TIFFANY ANN GR,.\YllEAL- Bera Club: French Club: Kc,· Club:
Spanish C lub
CLARISSA GAY GREEN-Bet<t C lub, President; Drill Team. Treasu rer; Key C lub; Lari n C lub; Natural Helpers: At<"oltuk; SADD:
Cum Laude-National Larin Exam: Si:cond Plac<..~V]AS
J ENN IFER ELIZAllETH GREEN, "Bu RGAND\'"-Fl-LA; German C lub:
Japanese Club; Science Club: Spanish Club
J OHN TMO~l:\S GREEN, II
ZACHAR\' ERIC GR1C£, "ZAcK"- DECA; Spanish L'lub
AND RIA N1c110LI' GR IFFIN-FBLA: Kc\ Club: Scnwr Coun\'.11:
Spanish Club: J\' Cht•crlc<1ding. Caµ t:iin: \'arsin· Chc:c:rlcading.
Co-Captain
KENNET•1 Scorr Gu1L.LlA.\1:;- DEC."\
Seniors-E . Fox-K. Guilliams
+
�I
~
football play«, w;th ponyta;I flying, dashed
a~ms
the field ;nro the end zone to""" the
winning touchdown. The Senior Class officers sponsored the powder puff football g;1me, pairing the g irl s of thc
Junior Class against the senior girls. The officers planned activities for the Senior Class including a popular i\ Ir./
Miss Pageant and a huge Twister game which didn't attract the necessary participant$..
Senior Class president Susan Bono said, "J ljsten to the suggestions and concerns of my peers and do the bc:;t I
can to produce results." Susan first held the office of president her freshmen ye;\r and every ycar afrenvards, a school
record. She participated in SADD, Beta Club, the Guidance Advisory C o mmittee, and
1
a rural I lei per:;. She al:;o
worked as a lifeguard and swim instructor during the summer.
Vice-president Maggie Long involved herself in Beta Club, FBLA, SADD, and checrlcading. i\ Jaggie 0\lso
managed to juggle a part time job. Maggie said, "I think being vice-president will help me in future and ir's
rewarding. I like that kind ofsrutff'
Out on To
by K elly K irk
Four ladies
ofthe Senior
Class lead
the students
through
beauty
pageants
and
powderpufffootball
rary Wendy Robison worked as a
Natural I lclpcr, served as president
of her youth group, and cnjoyed
· h her finen
· ds. Wendy 5a1·d , "Cave Spring has
h 1.ki ng wit
' it's problems like anv
· other high
·
· t h e US
sc hoo J m
. . y ou fim d t h"ings you 1·1
1<e and things you d islike in everyone:." \t\/cndv
·
c
c I h b
had run for o ffiice be1ore
an d 1c
t s e ene fiired firom it· "I think being secrerarv
· will help
. organizing
· · an d b u d geting
· nme
·
· the future"
me with
1n
, said \tVcndy.
· George sa1·d , "l h ave, a Io r of pressure being
Senior Class treasurer Laune
· a senior. I
· wit
·I·
1 try no rrowo rrvabouritandjusrhavc
sometimes have a lot of trouble d ealmg
1 1t.
,
.
of the Senior Class ,
fu n, b ut ·It d oesn •ta Iways wor k"
. A SI·de firom being the treasurer
•
· team, cheerIca cl"ing, an d workcd as a lifr!{uard during
Laurie participated in the swim
the summer.
S praying th..- lctrcr "S" in
"Patriot•'. Senior C la,s
prc,idcn1 Su>:111 Bono
li n i, hc' il ban ner for th<:
"it·11io r Cla" float. T he
•1lfitcr- wcr<: 111 'hargc of
<lc«>rattng tlw 'cn1or hall,
.utCl µuttmlo( togct11cr rhi: float
lor the liumc< 01111111-( parade.
l"he1 ,.J,., pc rl< >1 111cd 1hc
+
AJong with being Knight, secrc-
tu11~li 1oh o f r.tS\i11~ 'il'huol
ptrll J.nirJOl! rhc11 peer ...
Senior C lass Officers
�KERRI ANN GUNN-Madison County High School, Madison,
VA: DECA; FBLA; FHA; SADD; Cheerleading
JuDSON WAYNE HALE, "JuDD"-Archery Club; DECA
Lois MICHELLE HALE, "M1cHELLE"-Band Manager; FBLA
JESSICA ELIZABETH HALL-Chorale; Knight Knotes, Vice-President; Science Club; Spanish Club
ROBERT GENE HALL, "ROBBIE"-Football; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track
KATHERINE ELIZABETH H.™ES-Murphy High School, Murphy,
NC: Bera C lub; FCA; Key Club; Marching Band; Literary Magazine, Co-Editor; Symphonic Band
AMY LYNN HANCOCK
ERIC WALLACE HANCOCK, "E-MAN"-FBLA, President; Senior
Council; JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer
PATRICK STEPHEN HANCOCK-DECA; FBLA
PATIUCv\ HOLLY HANZEL
ANTHONY CARL HARTMAN , "Lou"
DENA]. HARTMAN-FBLA; Varsity Softball
MARK FREDERICK HARTMAN-Key Club; Varsity Soccer
GERARD ]AMES HARTMANNJR., "GERRY"-Chess Club
JASON TODD HAYES, TT."
CHESLEY BROOKE HEDRICK, "CHESS"-Lacrosse Club
M1CHELLE ELAINE HEISH JVL-1.N-KeyClub; Marching Band: Girls·
Softball, Manager
JOANNA LOUISE HEITz-DECA
LAURA H ENRY- Bern Club; Kev Club: Sophomore Class S<:crerary; TSA, Reporter; J V Basketb~1ll; Cross Country; Indoor Track;
01;rdoor Track
MICHAEL T ODD HESLEP, "M1 KE"- Japanese Club; Senior Coun cil; Swim Team, Captain
EMILY SUZANNE HETHERINGTON
NOR.·\ ELAINE HOLDEN, "No1v\NCE"-FHA; Knight Knorcs:
Mixed Chorus
MARK L YNN HoLLAND-VICA
Cl·lf.RI BELINDA HoLM.-\N-H.E.R.0 .. President: JCT
H £ID1 J o HotoDr-DECA: FBLA, Reporter; Ke~· Club: PALS:
Third Plact'-DLC
E~llLY MARIE Hrn•KJNs- Conccrt Ba nd: l\hn:lmg Band: s.-\DD
MARY C:\THEIHNE HORNER-Arr Club: DECA: FHA
MALINDA H OWARD
JENNIFER l NEZ HYPES
C1-1,\NDA Nico1.r INtav\~I. "Roc>°'-Cat~teria Advi><or\' l'n mtnn
tee: Spanish Club: Girls· S,h:.:t·r
Seniors-K . Gunn-C. Ingram
+
�WILLIAM MATrHEW IRELAND, "MArr"-Naru ral Helpers; JV
Baseball; JV Football; Varsity Football, Caprain
THOMAS KEITH]AMISON
JOSEPH FRANCIS ]."u'<DA-Accoladc, Chess Club, President; OM;
Russian Club, Vice-President; Senior Council; Cross Country
SARAH T EMPRJL]ANNEY
STEVE Ross ]ARVJS- Mr./Miss Pageant
BYRONJOSEPH ] EFFERSON, "B.B."
STEPHANIE ELIZABETH JOHNSTON-Beta Club; Cafeteria Advi sory Committee; Japanese Club; Key Club; SADD; Spanish C lub
AMANDA NICOLEJONES
LAUR.-\ LEA JONES- Art Club; German Club; Latin Club
REBECCA SuE.JONES
T.'\RA KlsHA]ONEs-FBLA; FHA
TER£SA MICHELE J ONES, "TERJ"- FHA
T ARAAMANDAJOYCE-Beta Club; French Club; Key Club; Swim
Team; Outdoor Track
ARUN KUMA R KAlTHSA- Art C lub; Bera C lub; Debate Club;
German Club, Vice- President
OLIVJA ANN KEEN-Richlands High School, Richlands, VA:
Concert Band; Drill Team; Interact Club; Key Club; Marching
Band; SCA, Representative; Cheerleading; All-District Band
FEoA KHATEEll, "FEE-FEE"-DECA; FHA
KIMBERLY N 1co1,E KI NG
M ARKW. l<JNG
WILLIAM KEITH KI NGERY, "BOKEFIS"- Archery Club, President;
DECA;FHA
GRANT STEPHEN KlrrELSON-Junior Council; Prom Committee; Senior Council; Spanish Club; JVBasketball, Captain; Varsity
Basketball, Captain
BRUCE EDWARD KRorFF lI- DECA; FHA; Football; Wrestling
DAVID ARTHUR KUNKLE-Beta C lub; Latin Club; Marching
Band: PALS; Science: O lympics Team; Spanish Club; Summer
Governor'• School: Symphonic Band; Indoor Track; JV Soccer;
Varsity Soccer
DANIEL]:\COB LAUER]R., "JAKE"- TSA
C1-11 YUEN LEE- Art C lub , Homecoming Manager; Beta Club;
FBLA; Japanese: C lub; Kev C lub; Russian C lub; SADD; Science
Cl uh
+
Seniors-M . lreland-C. Lee
�~
say pmonafoy can get you ha!f-way to yout go'1, but students may wonder if personality and
individuaJity has gotten them a nywhere in school. Being a faceless number had been a fact of life for struggling
scholars since the dawn of the academic age. However, students learned the world did not measure success and
human worth by S.A.T. scores and class rank alone.
"I t is so frus trati ng to express your opinions and be penalized for initiative and creativity," said Reva Patwardhan.
"I'm not just a social security number or a bar code,"said l\llolly Rutherford.
Though the bureaucratic monster continued to enforce protocol and conformity to the masses, many students
broke free from the en trenched mold of numbers and scores.
"I read about an applicant sending a crayon drawing instead of a personal essay to a college because it was a more
accurate representation of his personality," said
Guidance Coordinator Ms. Toni Tillman.
College applications were not the only place
people managed to make a creative statement.
Students let their pcrson<tlities peck through in
Oddball In
by Wendy Robison
everyday life.
"True individuals arc those w ho don't try
. to be diffe rent, they.just are," said Chad Miller.
Somehow, people's creativity and flavor survived the onslaught of assimilation and
students continued to pursue personal interests.
"I find that the real emotions come through in my <lrt," said Rebecca l\tlitchell.
"Everyone expresses themselves differcnrly and they should be given the room to do it,"
said Brian Wells.
"There is no such thing as a true individual," said Robbie Hall, "We
same way
to
<lrC
all t rying the
be d ifferent, so we all still end up the s.rn1e!"
B eing unique
is a quality
everyone
would like to
have;
how ever, it
takes a
special
something to
be a true
individual
'T,, king, p:in in ··spirit
Weck" ;11:1ivitic-s, Carr<"t ;\ lin
sh1>ws off his
\'O:Hllnl<"
in
humcro,im. To hdp pep up
:;.. _·hnnl spirit and in.volv\'n1c1H,
t he S,C .:\ sponsored rlw
;d101>l w ide ;1c·tivity t he· w..:ek
betl1 rc- l l11mt'c"\l!lling. Eac' h
~ d~1y ,,f rhe w~ek wa~ ~ivt:n a
_ ~ >J'<:.:ifi,· rhc nic . .:ud1 :1> hipptc
2 d:t~. ha1 i..ht\'. '~r ,:n lk·gt..' 1..hl\
:i=
Individuality
+
�)OELLEE
WHITNEY SALE L EFTWICH-Beta Club; FHA
KAR.EN MELISSA LI KENS, "K"-Bera Club; French Club; Outdoors Club; PALS; SADD; Senior Council; Cross Country;
Swim T e am
NANCY EMJLY L1N- E astern High School, Voorhees, NJ: Art
Club; Beta Club; E.S.C.A.P.E.; French Club; Interact; Key Club;
Knight Knotes; SCA, Senior Represenrative; Science Club
MARK LINDSEY-VlCA
BARRY L1:>1K-Wrestling
WILLIAM CRAIG LOGAN- Robert E. Lee High School, Staunton,
VA: Concert Band; Marching Band; Symph onic Band; Freshman
Basketball; JV Basketball; JV Track; Varsity Track
MARGARET H AMLET LONG, "MAGGIE"-Bem Club; FBLA;Junior Class Vice-President; SAD D; Senior C lass Vice-President;
Sophomore Class Treasurer; Spanish Club; JV Cheerleading;
Varsity Cheerleading, Caprain
JESSICA MARJE L UCHINI, "]ESSL"VIACA"-South Fork High School,
Sruart, FL: Cheerleading
BENJANllN D. LUMSDEN , "BEN"-VlCA; Second Placc-\IJCA
Carpentry Competition
}EFFWAYNELUNOY
COREY ALLEN MAnRY-DECA; FTO
VENUS}EAN MADISON-North East High School, North East,
PA: FBLA; FHA; Japanese Club; SADD; Cheerleading
Rl\.'iA S;\.\IRfv\T SINGH MACHERA-Debate Club; FBLA; German Club
)ACKJE ELIL:AllETH NL\LCOLM-DECA, Senior Class Historian;
Drill T eam; FHA; TSA
RACHEL ERIN NL\RO IAN-Varsity Basketball
jOE ANTH01'Y J\11<\RINO
A,\.1YJ1LLMARTIN-Central High School, Erie, PA: French Club;
Kev Club; Marching Band; Mento ring Program; Senior Council
BRIAN DusTrK NL\Yi::s-FBLA
A>'K LINDSAY McADEN, "L!NDSAY"-FBLA, Treasurer; Russian
Club; PALS
MARY-MARGARET B1·~rII McCANi':-Arr Club; DECA; FHA;
Varsin· Softhall
KELI YJo McC1.ELLA.' \, "K.E1.1."-DECA; FBLA; JV Volleyball;
Va r,iry Volleyball, Co-Captain
.
Mo1.1.v Jo McCUllll lN-FHA; Marcb ing Band, Manager
D AVID McDADE-Bcta C lub; FBLA; German Club, Treasurer;
Kc\' Club; Lacrosse Club, Captain; Outdoo rs C lub; Senior Coun.:il
J AM IE DAWN Mc:Dt\N IEL- DECA
MIC! 11·:1.1.i-: WENDY MCLELLAN
M AI<\' A N'\ ME1\1JOI!, "MA!n' ANN"-FB LA; Ko;y Club, Sccrcrnry; SAD D : Science Club; Spanish Club; TSA; Medical Volunteer Award
SA~IUEI Mvrn M 1·:AN~ . "SAi\1"-SADD: Science Club; Boys'
Vollcvhall Cluh. \/icc- Prc;,ident; Kniy,ht Lei/er
D ,\V II > iVI1u1 AEI Mr·.111, "D,\vF'"
R1< 11 1\lll> .JO~f· l' ll M 1·:I.KI, "H1 cKv"- DECA , Frcn.:h C lub
+
Seniors-J . Lee-R. Melki
�s;ke
;t, spray ;t,
twid
condition it, shave it, -just style
it, spritz;,, sh•mpoo ;,, dye;,, ilip it, cut it, braid ;t, curl;,, perm ;t, frost ;t,
it~
Hair was somet11ing that gave students an opportunity to express themselves without words and put their
creativity to use.
When one looked down the hall and saw a friend coming, it was hard to distinguish who was who with so many
brunettes, blondes, and redheads. Some took that matter into their own hands by getting their hair colored red,
green, or purple.
"l\lly best friend and I dyed our hair green together. It was more of a sentimental thing than trying to be cool,"
said Cori Kidd.
"I dyed my hair g reen and red throughout the year just to get some attention, plus my parents hated it. All the
redn eck people wanted to know ifl had dropped an ink bottle on my head," said Sally Williams.
"I went downtown to a salon and
got a girl to streak my hair blond
because I wanted my hair to be
d ifferent and unnatural," said Graham KeUy.
Close Shave
by Tracey Nelson
Styles from other countries also appeared from new students and exchange students.
"When I was in eighth g rade, my hair just started to part down the middle. It was a
European style before I moved to the United States, and when I first arrived it was not
the style yet," said Carl Leathers.
Schedules also played a big part in hair. Sometimes hair was a certain style due to lack
of time, convenience, or just to keep it out of the way.
Whether in
groups or as
individuals,
students mix
new styles
with the old
"l shave my head during basketball season to stay cool while I'm playing and to keep
it out of my way. It is very rnanageable," said Granr Kittleson.
For senior superlatives, students
..:hose from their peers o ne guy and
one girl whom they thought had the
as they
continue to
wear their
; hair as they
see fit
nicest or most desirable hair. Bryan
sidcri ng my nicknarnc in elcmen -
J{mld ling .1round j uninr
va rsitY bo1·s· baskcrb.1ll Coad1
Chri; C :1;·r. Ab~ :\~cc, Chri,
Johnsron. Jn,;h Blankcn,;hip.
Billy F r:inc-l . R~ .111 Billin~h .
and Rvan Bo ittwtt .;p11rr t ht
t eam ha1 r.:ur . T ht· ho1·,
dc,·id ... ,\ !\\ .111 <have rh..:i1
tarv school was 'mophcad'," said
di;rinn.iY<: [,,,,k
Smith and Lisa Crikenberger won
the award.
"It was pretty shocking to me con-
hl';\t.,_{~ ft\ \!l\'l' rlh.: tCH lll .l 11)01'\~
£
.11hl
r11
prPffH\f\· rt.·:.11n \1n 1n
Q
0
~
Hairstyles
�-
c u l d the next c;ndy C<awfocd be among the «udcnt body' Stude n" moddcd 1;,,. money, wccc
oppurtunities, charities, and fun.
"The mostenbarrassing thing I've done modeling is when I tripped and fell on th e stairs ka<ling u p to t he runway,"
said Peyton Nininger. Peyton started modeling five years ago after entering the Seventeen Cnver l\ lodcl con test.
"I've do ne the Sev enteen Cover Model contest for five years and l was the regional finali s t rwicc. This put my
pictures in circulation, and since then I've gotten other jobs, " she said.
Betsy Miller started at age five, modeling dance costumes for a Pittsburgh based catalog. "The highlight for me
was the photo shoot for the cover of the Roanoker magazine," Betsy said.
As a result Betsy participated in competition for the i\/Iiss Virginia Model Contest. S he was a preliminary winner
and traveled to Richmond
oman
by Kelly Kirk
Bright
lights)
runways
and cheering
audiences-for
those
students who
modele~ this
was all in a
day's work
S m iling cu nfidc n rly,
Peyton >lininge r and Eri n
I l uybrcchr~ w:ilk down rhc
runway . T he g irls modeled
clothe~ frnm Knv"• anhc: ~how
held i111hl' Ro;;nokc M>i rri n1
h alln 1om . The fashion , how
Wll$ µ;ivcn to rai'<.: n1uncy for
" fundrni >cr fo r Ro:rn rikc:
1\rea Mi111" ric, .
+
Modeling
to represent Roanoke in
rhe finals.
"It was
•l
lot of fun to
meet you 11?; models from
aU over Virginia. I a lso landed a contract wh ile I was there," said Betsy.
"I would love to do this as a career," commented Peyton. Betsy was undecided on a career
goal but wanted to stay involved wirh modeling.
JVJodeling gave students a chance to raise money fo r a good cause. f(,~y '.r o utfi tted Erin
Huybrechts, Betsy Miller, a nd Peyton Nininger for a fas hion s how to be nefit RAM
house.
"Modeling is a great way to earn m oney fo r college and an opportunity to do public
service," said Betsy.
"I think people need to realize that modeling is a harder job than it looks, but it can be
so much fun," said Peyton.
�WHITNEY NYCOLE M EREDITH- Science C lub; Soccer; Swim
Team
PATRICIA ANN MERRITT, "TRICLA"-Drill Team; Tennis Team;
Cafeteria Advisory Committee
BRIAN CHRISTOPHER MICHELSEN- FBLA; Guidance Advisory
Committee; Key Club; Latin Club; Mentor Apprenticeship Program; Science Club; Wrestling;
KERRIN !COLE MIKK£LSEN-Acco/ade, Academics Editor, Student
Li fe Editor; Bera Club; FCA; Outdoors C lub; Indoor Track; JV
Volleyball; Varsiry Volleyball, Co-Captain; First Team All- District Volleyball; Knights ofColumbus Outstanding Young Woman
of the Year Award; National Spanish Honor Sociery; Roanoke
Junior Miss, First Alternate State; QUll and Scroll; VJAS;
BETSY J AYNE M ILLER-Bera C lub; Conce rt Band; Drill Team;
FBLA; FHA; Knight Knotes, Secretaryffrcasurer; Mi.'l'.ed Chorus; SADD; Spanish C lub; All District Choir; Drill Team Letter;
Band Letter
]AIME LYNN M1LLER-DECA; French Club; Junior Council; Key
Club; SADD; JV Cheerleading; Varsiry Cheerleading; Swim
Team
G ARRETI' ANTMONY M 1N- Debace Club; SADD
CHRISTOPHER MITCllELL
REBECCA LEICH M 1TCMELL-Art Club; Drill Team, Co- Captain;
PALS; Prom C o mmittee; SADD; Senior Cou ncil; Spanish Club
M1c1-JA£L BROOKS M IXON-Beta Club; FBLA; SADD; Science
Club; JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer
Sco1·r KENNETM MOFIELD-Debate Club; Latin Club. Senior
Advisor; Marching Band, Drum Major; Stage Band; I Dare You
Award; Mose Improved Sophomore Band P laver
CARRIE ANN MOLOKACll- Lakota Hig h School, Cincinnati,
OH: PALS; SADD; World Awareness; Varsity Softball
EuzAB~':'rH BROOKE Mooov, "B1woKE"-DECA; FHA
D EBORAH LYNN MORRIS, "D EllBIE"-DECA; Marchi ng Band;
Symphonic B,111d
]EREMYMORRJS, "RocK"- Beta Club; L1tin Club; Literarv Magn z inc; Roano ke College Scie n..:e Olvmpics; Virginia Tech JETS/
TEAMS Competition; Latin H ono r Society: First Place-Nati onal Larin Exam; National Merit Semifinalist; Re nsselaer Mc:dal
For Outstanding Math and S.:ic:nc.:c Srudem
ERIC D ,\VID M URRAY
W1 LL1A~I Sc 1-1 ussORM URRAY, "W1LL"-DEC A; FB LA; Kev C lub;
Lac rosse Club; Spanish C lub: Perfr.: t Attcndan.:c
.
TR:\CEY J ANE 1EL.SON- Ar"t"o/ad,•
M 1cHAEL REED NEWTON, "NOODLE"- Varsitv So.:.:er; \l\lrcstling
PATRICK NEAL NIC llOLs-FBLA; Larin Club; s,·ic1K<: Cl ub
P EYl'ON ANN NlNINGEH- Drill T.::1111. Sc.:rcrarY: Gcn n;t11 L' lub;
!(er Club; Prom Com111ittcc; SADD; ::i.:nior c ·nuncil
SAilAH]ANE P:\C E-rl<"<olad,·, Business l\lana)!:cr; FnrL·ns1,s; Litct
;1rv i'vlagazi nc. Lavollt Editnr
R;lllEJr;. PYNE PAi .~ 1 ER, "SNl'AKER~"-Natural I ldpl't">
j ONAllYUN P:\RK , ·'joN"- [)l'hatl' l ' luh;JapanL'SL· l' luh. 1·rL·;1>ur,·1 ;
SADD;.JV Bask.:tball
Seniors- W . Meredith-J . Park
+
�~
faw of innocence. T he lively, e•ge< eyes. Whethe< fo< money o< fm fon, studcn" found
that working with little people was an important part of their lives.
"I figured, ifl could take care of my demanding little brother, I could take care of anyone," said Ashleigh T renr.
Ashleigh was a senior who assisted the special education students during lunches and also baby-sat. "I started babysitting and taking care of kids at a very early age because I enjoy being around children," said Ashleigh.
Students spent summers and week-nights taking care of children, whether it was baby-sitting or watching a
younger sibling. Although watching children might seem like drudge work, it could be rewarding. "One summer
some friends and I started a play group at our houses for kids. We didn't make much money, but being around the
children was worth it," said Heather Gentry.
Heather worked in the nursery at the Roanoke Athletic Club after school and also taught Sunday school. ''I'd
been working with kids since the
sixth grade because I enjoy thci r
honesty and innocen ce," sa id
Heather.
Many students who baby-sat also
by Kelly Kirk
Students
discovered
more than
fun-reaping
amazing
rewards
zn gzvzng
their time
to work
with
children
+
' Wirh rhc cager faces of
the children surro und ing
him, Khalcd Ala mi hands our
stickers to one of the kindergarrncrs. Srudcnts in rhe
French V class traveled to the
kinder~arten classes ar Cave
'ip ring Elementary School to
r.-ach rh<: children French.
The: high sc hooler& taught
thc: ch alclrc:n number>, colon.,
.ind ' 1mpk 'ong,.
Working with Kids
planned to work with kids as a
career or have children of their own. "I like helping kids and hope to teach them in the
future. I plan to major in music and hopefully go on to teach music to children," said
Ashleigh.
Junior Emily Snead worked at a 4-H camp with nine and ten year olds. She taught
horseback riding and kept busy making sure nobody got hurt.
"The kids were very interesting. It's nice to have someone look up to you, and know
you're making an impression," said Emily.
~
g
u
.--.I
�RuPA GHANSHYAM PATEL-Flag Corps, Co-Captain; Latin Club,
Historian; Spanish Club, Secretary
MELISSA RENEE P1\TSEL, "M1ssY"-Christian Unity Club; Concert Band
Qy1NTON TONY PATTERSON
BRADLEY CURTIS P ATTON , "BRAo"-Beta Club; FBLA; Junior
Council; Key Club; Senior Council; Spanish C lub; JV Soccer;
Varsity Soccer; Honorable Mention All-District Soccer
REvATl]AYANTPATWARDHAN,"REvA"-ArtClub;LiterarylVIagazinc
STEWART Toon PETERs-DECA; Lacrosse Club; JV Football;
Varsity Football; Outdoor Track
ERIKA M ARIA P ETRAZIO-Concerr Band; Drill Team, Manager;
FBLA; Flag Corps, Manager; SADD
AARON CHRISTOPHER PINSON-DECA
fu\IY D EN ISE PoFF-DECA; FBLA; F HA
BRE1''T Wu.LIAM Por.r-- DECA; FBLA; Spanish Club
DOUCL:\S]ON POPIK, "Douc"-Knight Knoise; Prom Committee; SCA President; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Spanish
Club; JV Baseball; Varsiry Baseball; JV Football; Varsi~' Football
J ASON PORTELL
]AMIE ELIZABETH POWELL-Beta Club; Flag Corps; Latin Club,
Sewer, Senior Advisor; lVlarching Band; SADD; All-Disrrict
Band; National Latin Honor Society
MICHAEL D 1\VlD PRICE-FBLA; G~rman Club; Varsit:c Baseball
ERIN ELISABETH PRILLMIAN- DECA; FBLA; Spanish Club
M 1cHAELALAN PRJLLAl'VL'\N-Beta Club; Concert Band; Varsit"\"
Football; Second Team All-District Football: Honorable Menrion All-Disrrict Football
fam.r SKYE Pu1wu~1, "SKrE"-SADD; Spanish Club; TS.'\
]ENNlfER A.i\IY Q UINN, "Jt::NN"-Band, President: Beta Club:
Marching Band; Spanish Club; Symphonic Band; Swim Team.
Captain
RICHARD PRESTON R,\UER, "R1c11"
J uuEANN R -\t)FORO- FHA: Vl CA; Second Place-V1CA Competition
E~llL\' K.·\THERINE R ·\KES, "E~1"-Co111:crt Band: Latin Club:
Snnphonic Band; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track: J\' Vollcvball
Varsiry V<>lkyball. Co-Captain; First Pla..:c All- Distri..:t. Re giona l, Srnrc High Jump: Scvcnrh Pb..-e High Jump-Indoor
0lationals; Honorable l\lcntion AU-District Vollc:vb:tU; Sc:.:011d
T ea m All-Disrricr Volkvball; First T c:am f\.11- Distril.'t Volkvball:
AU-Distril.'r Player of th~ Year: First Tc:am All- Regional \ ' ~llt'.~·
b,1!1
D .WID BtlYAN RAMSE\
Mtell:\EL T1·10~IAS R.J\SCHE
MteMA t;:i. KENT R,\r 11. "MtKE"-FBLA: Fl IA: Lanws« C lub:
Varsity FootbaU. Captain: Bo~·s· Tc:nnis: .'\ll- Di:<rri«t F,)()tball
PATRt<.:IA ANN RA\. "P,n~rr R ·\\ "- FBLA: FH.-\
OA\'11} P 1\ll l REECF
MARY KATlll, EE:" REID-DEC.'\: Uutdoor Tra.:k
KELL\' ANNF REYNOLDS
Ct·IR\'ST:\I Et.AINI' R1101JFs- FCA: \ 'ar,;ity Baskc:rball. l'.tf'tai 11
iVJ ICHAEL LEIGI I Rll'l l:\RDS
Seniors-R. Patel-M . Richards
+
�VALERIE Sus.~NE Ri c1-lAR.Ds-Beta Club; FHA; French Club;
Key Club, Senior Representative; PALS; Mentor Apprenticeship Program; SCA Representative
JOHN BRUNSON RicHJ\RDSON-fre nch Club; Science Club; Wrestling
JESSICA RIVERA-Drill Team; Key Club; SADD
JOSEPH TIMOTHY ROBERS, "TLl\1"-SCA Senior R epresentative;
PALS; Boys' Volleyball Club; Cross Country; Outdoor Track
MICHELLE MARIA RoBERTs-DECA; FHA
MJ\TTHEW R OBERT ROBINSON, "MinT"-Concert Band; German Club; Varsiry Football Manager; Swim Team
NORA KATHLEEN Ro1i1NSON-German Club; Knight Kno tes;
Literary Magazine
\VENDY RYNEE ROBISON- Knight 1993-94; Accolade, Student
Life Editor, People Editor; Beta Club; Forensics; Debate Club;
Junior Class Secretary; Key Club; Narural Helpers; Outdoors
Club; PALS; Prom Commirrce; Quill and Scroll; Science Club;
Senior C lass Secretary; Russian Club, Secretary~ SADD; JV
Volleyball, Captain; Varsiry Volleyball; Drug and Alcohol Abuse
Council; Girls' State; Six-Year Planning Committee for Roanoke
Counry Schools; Summer Govorner's School; World Affairs Conference; Rotary Youth Leadership Conference
EruK WrLLIJ\J\<I Roso LOWSKY, "Roz"-Chess Club Vice President; German Club, President; Cross Country; Summer Govorner's
School
l<JRSTEN ALLECR1\ Ross
MATTHEW Ao.'\J"1 ROURKE
SusAN CAROL ROWAN, "SoozrN"-DECA; FBLA; FHA; JV
Cheerleader; Varsiry Cheerleader; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track;
Best Sprinter Award-Indoor Track
MOLLY STEWART RUTHERFORD-Beta Club; Junior Council; Key
Club; Narural Helpers; Prom Committee; SADD; Senior Council; Spanish Club; JV Basketball; Cross Country; Indoor T rack;
Outdoor Track; Second Team All-Timesland Cross Country;
Girls' State; Homecoming Court
SHIRINELIZA n~::TH SADJAor-Alleghany High School, Covington,
VA: Drama Club, President; Foreign Language Club; Fo rensics;
French Club; Soccer; D istrict, Regional, State Awards-Forensics
SHANNON MICHAEL SALSER
MARY KATHERINE SALYER, " LAR M ARE"- FBLA; FHA
){,\TRINA LYNN SCHAUER, "KATrE"-Beta Club; Forensics; Marching Band; Symphonic Band
K,rnEi\ E1.1zA1wn 1 Sc:111·:,'iH-Forensics; Marching Band; Symphonic Band
]ODi i~ RACllEL SCHWARZ- Beta Club; Flag Corps; Key Club;
Olympics of the Mind; SADD; Spanish Club; Volunteer Ach ievement Award
G tENN ALDEN Sco1~r j n., "Sc:orrrr·:"
Ki-:r~HA B1·:v1·:ru .v Sccrrr- FHA, Historian; Cross Country; In door Track; Outdoor Track
T 1<A<. v Mt\(.. l<AY Sc:orr, "S110R'J'CAK~:"-D£CA; French Club;
SA)))); Spanish Cl ub
Foirn EST L uKES EA<: J.E JV, "Sc<rrr"- Wi Iii am Byrd 11 igh School,
Roanok<:. VA: DEC.A
M r<11,\1-.1 C1 rn 1 ~TIAN SELFE, "CHRJSTIAN''- Roanokc: Catholic
I ligh 'xhool. Roanoke. VA: Science Club; Varsily Basketball;
Va r'ln hiothall
+
Seniors-V . Richards-M. Selfe
�~rnwd
is silent. The rnmpeti totS walk slowly into the ting and turn their hotSes to the beginning
of the course. One by one, they ride with a quiet confidence that quickly grows.
"I was happy with winning. It was a big show. The good thing about showing is that it's fun whether or not you
win," said Gina Duggan.
Gina won first place in the Roanoke Valley Horse Show three years ago in the short stirrups division. When her
family moved she started taking lessons and eventually started competing.
"Once I got involved, I wasn't about to stop. It's great. Ir's a real rush," said Lisa Sweet, who was also very active
in competing. Lisa won fust in three competitions.
"It's great being able to meet personal goals that you've set," said Lisa. She rode in the eventing, which had three
phases, showjumping, cross country, and the dressage. "On the cross country course, they're basically natural looking
jumps, but they can have some really weird stuff.
ot to Trot
Sometimes there are drops, banks, and waterjumps.
You're also tested on speed, so you're basically
galloping the whole time," said Lisa.
by B rianne Taylor
Lisa also acted as the junior representative for
BRCTA for tv,ro years. She also helped with the Roanoke Valley Pony Club, who donated
In horse
shows,
whether big
or small,
winning
ribbons and
prizes thrills
the riders
time to clean the grounds and help around the stables.
Frank Caldwell competed in fence jumps and flat course, showing a hunter/jumper
horse, which he trained himself. "You just have
to
have a lot of patience," said Frank.
He not only rode in shows, but helped with them. He also helped with the ground crew
of the Roanoke Valley Horse Shows. 'We take bedding and feed to the stalls, put the
jumps up, and whatever else they needed us to do."
He won first place at Pine Spur in Radford and at Goshen in Lexington. "Winning is
a pretty good feeling, especially if you're in a big class," said Frank.
With rhc help 1>f her
friends . Mo ll i' II h:Cubhin
ta kes her ho r$t: Mario for :1
walk arounJ Hunring 1 li lb
Stahlt:, . l\·lnll~ tcwk k~snn,
thn>ugh the Roannke Valk\
Thcn;pc:\HK Rid ing Prugr:in~.
l\1loll~· «nmpctc:d anJ wnn ti r$t
B a11d foun h pla,·e .ll rh.:
-15 11rogram ,;hnw~ 1tt the: \'ir•rinia
<..}
'
:-.
._,_.,I ~ l lc >r~e Ccntn
~
Horse Shows
�T1ffAJW L YNN S1-1ARTZER-Beta C lub; Flag Corps, Treasurer
BENJAMIN MILES SHAVER, "BENJJ"-Accolade, Pho tographer
C ATHERINE OLI VlA SHAw-Beta Club; F BLA; French Club;
Marchi ng Band; SADD
CY!'\TH!J\ L YNN SHEALOR, "CJNDY"'-FBLA
SARA ELIZABETH SHELLY-Key C lub; Prom Committee; Senior
Council; Varsity Cheerlead ing
EMILY J AY:-JE SHELTON
J EFFREY KELLY SHELTON, "THE AM1\ZING SHARKBOY"- Swim
Team
}ODIE SHELTON
ANDREW J ASON SHERNOFF, "ANoY"'-Middleton H igh School,
Charleston, SC: Academic Bowl Team; Debate Club; Lacross
Club; Marching Band; Scie nce Club; Stage Band ; Symphonic
Band; Spanish Honor Socie ty
D ANIEL M. SHOCKLEY
A."IGEL MICHELLE SHORTER-Concert Band; Drill Team; FBLA;
Japanese Club; March ing Band
GEORGE B R.ENT SMORTER, "BRENT"-Beta C lub; Latin Club;
Science Club; C ross-Cou ntry; JV Baseball; C aptain Varsity Baseball; JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Klassroom Kwiz Team;
:\iational Latin H o nor Society; All-Dist rict Cross-Cou ntry
HEATHER MARIE SHRADE R- FBLA; FHA; DECA; P ST
ELIZABETH ANN SHUMATE, " L1 z"-Japancsc C lub; Junior Counci l; Outdoors Club; Senior Counci l
MArrH EW A.LAN SILVA-DECA
J USTIN DA VID S1 ~ll'SON-Stage Band
j.'\YNE KATHLEEi' SINCLAIR
BRYAN A."ITHON\' $;>11TI I
MELISSA KAYE s~11TH, "M1ssY"-FBLA
G LORIA !(,\THERINE SNELL , "LORI"
E RI NE1.1ZABETM SoBorrn- Literary Magazine, Editor-in-Chief;
Harvard Book Award; :'-iarional Merit Semifinalist; Pearl Buck
Award
ANNE MARGAHET SPENC:EH-Bcrn Club: French Club; Junior
Council; Kev Club. junior Representative, President; March ing
Band: PALS; Pro~ Co mmittee; Senior Counci l; Symphonic
Band; JV Volkvball; Varsirv Volleyball; 17rcnch National Honor
Society
.
.
RE11F.cc,, D 101.1 SPENCER, "BEClA"-PHNHERO, Vice-President; VJCA
l(JM11E1i1.Y A 'INE ST1\Nl.EY, " l(J ;v1"- Japancsc Club
DEllORAll Ev1·: STEIN! IAlJSER, "DE11111F"-Churalc; FHA, VicePrc~idc nr
CI·IR IHY ANN/\ M 1cHEI.1.EST1·:Pl IENS, "C~IRISTY"-DECA, President; Fl IA, Secre tary , Treasurer, President; Lacrosse: Club, Manager: SADD: Sc1;ior Council; JV Checrlcading; Vars ity
( hccrkading: Outdoor Track; I lome;:coming Court; First Placc-
fJECA
M l< IIM.I STEPIIEN~. "Ho~s"-Ge rman Club: Lacrosse: C lub
KEITI I I,.\"'' STl,\'l· "'>- Marching Band; Symphonic Band
Jo;111 ,\ D 1w 11 1 S·1 FW,\l!'I, "W11.1.1s"- An Club. Secreta ry: Key
<.. lub: l'AI .'>: '>Al >IJ: TS;\, Parlimcnrnrian: Indoor Track
C 111i1'>·11,,1 M 11t11· S·11i \I ">11.1n;11
+
Seniors-T. Shartzer-C . Strausbaugh
�--s-
pending summers and Christmas with dad, and the rest of the time with mom is a regular occurrence
for youth today. Packing bags for a weekend stay, or maybe for a permanent switch, teenagers live with upheaval.
''l\lly parents have been divorced for ten years. It divided my family. One of my brothers went into the army, and
the other went to live with my mom. My sister and I stayed with my dad," said David Ramsey.
"You wish some fai1y would wave her wand and give you your family back, but that doesn't happen. I feel cheated
our of a real fami ly," said Danielle Ritter, expressing feelings similar to other children of divorce.
Another complication, remarriage by a parent, is at times hard to deal with, especially when a step-brother or sister
is suddenly added to the fami ly. Loyalities are divided.
"People say they can understand, but it's a different situation for every person. There's really not much you can
do or say. Just listen, but don't pressure them into talking," said D avid.
Having divorced parents made
some studentswant to think twice
about their own marriages.
"I've decided not to get married until I tnily love the girl. IfI
Broken T ies
by B rianne Tay lor
don't love her, I'm not 1rnurying her. It's a big commitment-too big for me," said David.
"lfl decide to marry, I'll have to think carefully. Divorce isn't something you want to
go through. l want to be certain our differences won't come between us,'' said D anielle.
Giving advice can be hard, but an open ear of a friend and a shoulder to cry on is always
appreciated by a teenager whose family is in rurmoil.
"There's no set 'vvay to go through this. You can talk tLntil their ears fall off, and invon't
h elp," said Danielle, ''Whatever happens, don't let anyone tell you it's yom fault."
Did You K now?
?
.2
•The younger the woman at her
?•
first marriage, the greater the like?•
lihood she will divorce .
•Women who complete 16 years ofschool are the least likely ofall evermarried women to be divorcedfrom theirfirst husbands.
~Mothers w ho conceive or bear a child before theirfirst marriage have
a greater likelihood of divorce than mothers whose children are all
conceived after marriage.
•The median durat-ion offirst marriages
that end in divorce is about 6.3 years.
•Twenty one percent ofall households conp
taining a man-ied couple and children include at least one stepchild under 18 years of
111, age.
.1,
When small
disagreements in the
family
escalate and
lead to
divorce, it's a
whole new
ball game
.
Divorce
+
�,--- I
toad oflounging "ound rho pool all ,um nm, Erik Ro<olmwh. Cm'" C """!-. IV rnd !' Ro hi ""', Q;wid
Kunkle, Lisa Sweet, and Khaled AJami spent their rime ar Summer Go\'crnor"s School.
To :mend a four week program at WiUiam and l\lary speciali'l.ing in aqronnmy. Erik Rosnlnwsk\' filled our n
lengthy application which included writing an essay.
David Kunkle attended the Governor's School for I lumanitics at tht: Uni,·ersity
or Richmnnd fiir four weeks.
"I went there to learn, and learned more abour myself rhan anythi ng else," s;1id David.
Of the six students that participated in the summer camps, three a trended a governor's school f(icuscd o n a fo reig n
language or culture.
Caron Causey attended the Japanese governor's school for three and a half weeks at The Schnul for the Denf nnd
Blind in Hampton, VA, and Khaled AJami attended a French irnmer;;ion program in Staunrnn, \I J\, when: he h;td
to
Brain Child
by Wendy R obison
spcak Frend1 at all times.
"People in town freaked when wc spoke
only French," said Khalcd.
"I learned morc in three weeks than in ;tny
year Ion?; course," said Wendy Robison .
Wendy attended tht: Russian Governor's
School J\cademyatJamcs j\ Lt<lison Univer-
In the
pursuit of
knowledge,
six students
sacrifice their
precious
summer
months for a
glimpse into
the unknown
'B
+
sity. Students learned the language with the help of Russian exchange students.
Even though all six studen ts spenc their summer at a different Governor's School,
everyone had one thing in common: the friends that they made.
"I hope J'U keep these friend s for the rest of my life," said J ,isa Sweet.
Lisa attended classes foc used on sculpture, design, drawing, and painting at the
Governor's School for the Arrs also held at the Un iversity of Richmond.
"The best thing is meeting other people,'" agreed Kh,tled.
cfore perform ing during
the final night at the Japanese
Governor's School, Caron
Cause1• and one of the 15
Japan~sc foreign exchange
stu dent s invited co l'hc
program try on 1h~i1·
Kimonos. While at rhc
school, orudcncs learned a
new language and Japaiw.c
customs like rhc tc.i ccrcmonv
and Kabuki theater
,
Summer Governor's School
�REBECCA LYNN STROSNIDER, "BECCA"-FBLA;JuniorClass Prom
Commirrec Chairperson; Key Club; Natural Helpers; SADD;
Senior Council; Spanish Club; JV Cheerleading; Varsity
Checrlcading; Homecoming Court
AMY LYNN SULLIVAN
LISA MARJE SwEET-Fi ne Arts Club, President; Literary Maga zine, Arr Editor
ScoTT GORDONTHEWS, "CIMARRON"- Bera Club; Concert Band;
French Club; Senior Council; JV Soccer; Varsiry Soccer
CHAO MATTHEW THOMAS, "LITTLE B EAsT"-Bcra Club; F rench
Club; Marchi ng Band; Symphonic Band; JV Soccer; Varsiry
Soccer
L ESLIE EuZABETH THONL'\S-DECA; Drug Awareness \<\lee k
Committee; FBLA; FHA; Key Club; Knig hr News; SCA Junior
Representative; SCA Reporter; Swim Team
JAMES ALLEN T I-IOMPSON, "ALLEN"- DECA
THOMAS BRYAN TIMS, "BRYAN"-Bera C lub; French Club, T reasurer; Swim Team
MANOEEP SINCI1 T OOR, "MANNY"- Spanish Club; T SA
M,\RK ALEXANDER Torry
AsHLEICM Ross TRENT, "As1·1"- Chorale and M ixed Chorus.
Vice-President, President; Knig ht Knotes, Presidenr; PST, President; Spanish C lub; All Disrricr Chorus; All State Chorns
MARY BETH T ROUT, "MARYBETH"-FBLA; Kc~· Club; Spanish
Club, Vice--President, Treasurer
MECAN P..\JCE TURNER
STEPHEN DA VlD T u Ri'\ER- French Club, Vice-President; iVIarching Band; Symphonic Band; I ndoor Track; JV Soccer; Varsirv
Socce r; All-Disrricr Band; VJAS
TOMASZ \VLADYSl.,.\\V T UROWSK I
C AROLI NE ELI ZABETH Ul-ILIK, "MARLEY"-Bcra Club; Scienc..Club. Secretary: Wrirer-in-rhe School
NATl-IANALLEi"Ui"DERwooo, "WI·llTE\J'- Band Trc,1surcr; Larin
Club; l'vlarchi ng Band; Spanish C lub ; Sragc Band; Svmphonic
Band; JV Basketb;lll; M r./Miss Pageant
Ci-llt lSTOl'HER D AVID UNROE- DECA
WI LLIA~! H UC HES V,.\ NNAME,]R., "Bll. LY"- DECA: SADD
H EATH ERRAE VINEYARD, " RAE- RAE"-FHA, Pr..-sidrnt: SADD;
Spanish Club
SHANKON M.-\RLEC.:E V1n·L•R-Frcnd1 Club; Kc1· C lub: ;\ brd11t1)!.
Band; P ALS; Svmphoni< Band; Girk Ten nio _ Caprarn: Fir<r
Team RVD Tennis: Trig Star Conrc,:t \ \/inner
\Vll.LIA~I GR£COR\ WA~£, ''B ILL''
CH ERI E ANN WACNER- FBLA: Japanese l'\ub. Sc.:1Ttan : k .;1
Club; SADD: S(ic1Kc' Club. Prcsidenr: Srnim C(>urncil; ln,1001
Track: O utdoor Tra..:k
BROOK N ICOLE \ "'-\t:ONER- FH:\
Seniors-R. Strosnider-B. Wagoner
+
�--~
-
s students filed into the gym for the annual Junior/Senior Basketball game, ream members
warmed up by dunking baskets offof Mark Beagle's back. The Junior and Senior Class otfo::ers <:<>-sponsored the
fund raising event to help offset the costly expenses of prom and g raduation .
To be eligible, hopefols could not participate in a spring sport or play on the school baskcrba 11 ream . C bss sponsors
Ms. Bobbie Jo Bolte and Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle picked the names of those chosen out of a hat.
Members of the Senior Class team included Qpinton Patterson, Whitey Underwood, Jeff Walrond, I .cc Flora,
Andy Shernoff, Robbie Hall, Mike Edillon, Mike Stephens, Bobby Bono, and Kevin Valentine. Varsii:· g irls' and
boys' basketball players Chrystal Rhodes, Leah Daigle, and Grant Kittelson served
a:;
coad1cs.
Members of theJuniorClass team included Brian Bolinsky, Keith D oolan, Matt l\l ills, Jim Spedc, i\ like Trivett,
Jason \!\!right, Adam Wright, GregMcGarry, Darren Bolling, and GeoffTollc_v. \f;1rsi ty g irls' and boys' basketball
players Aimee Beightol, Jenny Rappold, James Irvin, and Doug Cullinan coached.
Q.yinron P;tttenmn took the
tip offand scored the first points
of the game. i\ Ii kc Stephens ,
who bardv managed to keep on
his own feet most o f the time,
by Wendy R obison
Showcasing
their raw
talent, the
Senior Class
boys'
basketball
team crushes
a hopeful
junior Class
dream team
nents. Nathan Underwood shot a three pointer which junior Greg 1\1cCarry answered
with a bold stuff.
Unfortunately, half-time became tame witho ut the presence of the Junior/Senior
cheerleading squads. Because of past antics, the referees banned them from participating. However, half-time activities conti nued, and BiJJy Frantz. and Adam Wrig ht both
sunk mid-court shots to win a mo netary prize .
Third and fourth periods saw a th ree po inter by Kevin Valentine and total domination
by the Senior C lass team . The seniors pulled it off with a final score of 6 3- 33 .
~rcing
hi; way to the
basket, senior Robbie H aU
score; for the :.cnior class
team while Quint•Jn
PattcNm, GcoffToU<:y,Jdf
Walrond, and Matr Milb
prepare to catch the
rebound. Bot h team '
'cri1111J1aµ;cd rhc niµ;ht hcf<irc
and when &\kcd who won,
rhc ~uachcs of both team~
+
aided by body c hecking oppo-
replied, ''We di d!"
Junior/Senior Basketball Gome
�JEFFREY WALROND, "JEFF"-Junior Council; Key Club;
Prom Committee; Senior Council; Lacrosse Club, Captain
J ESSICA M.\JUE W .o\RD- FBLA; Fourth Region:tl-lntro to Business
BRANDY MARIE vVEBn-BEY-FHA, Co-Historian: Flag Corps
SARAH ELIZABETH WEBBER-DECA
CHRISTY L YNN WEEKS-FBLA; FHA
) AMES
RooERTj OH:-< \Vn 1Ri,1E1STER, "Bonn\"'-Kcmpsville High School,
Virginia Beach, VA: FBLA; Key Club; Outdoors Club; Lacrosse
Club
MARCIE BETH WE1~1 ER-DECA; Drill Team; Kev Club
ALICE M1c1-1ELLE WELCH, "SHELL"-Concert B:i~d: JV Volleyball; All-District Band
BmAN GILMORE \ VEtLs- Art Club, President; Bern Club: German C lub; Outdoors Club
) uSTIN A ARON vVEST, "L EADFOOT"-JV Football; Varsity Football
C URTIS FRANKLIN W HITE JR.-DECA, Vice-President; FHA;
Knight Letter
E LIZABETH MARIE WtLES, "BETH"-T roy High School, Troy,
l\ll: Bera Club: Debate Club; French Club: Japanese Club.
President; Knight Letter, l\lanaging Editor; Science Club: Cross
Counn:~ Varsity Soccer, Captain; Synchronized Swimming: \"arsity Track; Qiill and Scroll: Commended National:\ lcrit Scholar
G ORDON \ VILLIS
VASESSA MAYWILLMOTT-FBLA: Outdoors Club: Russian Club.
Treasurer; SADD; Spanish Club; Outdoor Track
W ESLEY D ALE \ VILSON- Archery Club; DECA
SllAN:-.:ON L EIGH W1~l;\l ER-FBLA; DECA: SADD: Senior
Council
ADRIAN:-.:£ MICHELLE vVtTHERS, "AocE"-SkYlinc High School.
0:1kland, CA: Al\ilSU: Band: DECA: FHA:.Chccrh:~1ding: In door Track: Vollcvball
D ARRIN Rlct1A RD Wn-r- Bcta Club: Frc11ch C lub; O utdoor~
Club: RUGS; Boys' Tennis, Captain: Second Place- Radford
Math Rally: First Place-RUGS Science Fair
CHRISTI LYNN \Vooo-FB LA; Marching Band: SADD
D ..\\'ID M ICHA EL v.rooo-Alcxandc: Central l \i gh School.
T:iylorsville. NC: VlCA, HOSA
,
Kli\IBEIU \'A-.;~ \ VRAY-FHA. Scnctcry•; Knight Knotcs: L.1ti11
Club
C11ARITY J EAx vVR1c11T
S11AL1::1c1 I:VL\RJE\ VRIGHT-Girls' \ ' Jn;il'\' St)Cc:c.:r. Kmght 1'.no tc.:>.
Key Club. SADD. Larin Club. Spam<h Cluh. ,\n Cl~b. Retie,·
rions Contest
D A\'11) TREVOR YoL•:-IGER, "D \\'F"- Con.:c:rt B.md: FBLA.
Frc.:n..:h Club
C.\Rl N1cHoLAs z .,110RcH.u.,.. 1c""
A1.£XAXDFR Z.\1Km· -DEC.\ : Sp:1111sh Ctuh
Km" Z1~1i\ IER.\IA:>. , "Mo1nm1>"- DEC.\. R11>s1.111 L'luh
SEAN RonrnT Z 11u:u,- DEC:\
}\S01'
j,\.\ IES
Seniors- J. Walrond-S Zirkle
�I
ish. • •
Magic lamps, genies, horseshoes, and stars-age does not
matter-wishes are tinieless
I Want It
All
"I would not waste
my wish on world
p eace or an end to
hunger.
My wish
would be
much
more
selfish.
Forrest
Flannery
I'd wish
for a killer
vacation or a cooler
car," said Forrest
Flanary
Everybody has made them, no matter how o utlandish o r frivo lous they m:ty have bcen.
I
Just like dreams, they always seemed to m:tke sense. Whether o ne w ish ed o n a star, o r
birthday candles, an eyelash, o r a possibility, people continued to make wishes past their
childhood.
"Tons of money," said Skye Purdum, "That is what I would wish for. Then you can get
anything you could ever want and not waste any wishes!"
'T d wish for a cure for
A I DS," said l\ Jike
Trivett.
Though the con tent
of wishes changed as
people matured, the
bas ic hop e that in spired them remained.
W ishes tended to be-
"§
come more realistic and
'6
€ "possible"
~
haring a holiday su rpri~e with a new friend, Catherine Shaw obse rves
the social skills of rhree to five -year-old' for i\lr<>. liammes' psychology
class. Srudcnts made up games and passed out candy and ~tickers ,\s presents.
S
as people
grew olde r. Wi s hes
changed from wishing
to fly
to
hoping for an
''A" on a calculus exam.
"My wish is to get a scholarship to college for basketball o r soccer," said Kari Whitney.
"To get a college diploma and not have to go to school," said Travi s Arthur.
"I wish ... I was president of the United States," said E ric Murray.
However, no matter how pragmatic or self-servi ng wishes became, c hi ldl ikc,
~ i mplc
wishes continued to be made.
"Ever since l was little, all I' ve wanted to do was fl y ... just Ii ke Superman," said l\ 1r. Peter
Lustig.
by Wendy Robison
+
I Wish
- .. '
I~
�Wyatt Abbitt
Christy Allman
Carrie Anderson
Kelly Anderson
Natalie Anderson
Andy Andrews
RonaldAshleman
Aaron Athey
~
.
·•
*"~!
SarabethAyer
PatrickBainter
Jamie Baldwin
Courtney Bannister
Christy Barnes
Tiffany Barnes
Theresa Bayrer
OJ.Beane
Chris Beckner
MaryBedia
Dusty Beekman
Aimee Beightol
Allison Beightol
Thomas Belk
Jason Berg
Chris Berger
Jason Bialek
Danielle Bingeman
John Birmi1~gham
Meredith Bishop
Michelle Bishop
Alisa Blais
Michael Blake
Melanie Blandford
Janelle BlakenshiP
Heather Bohon
Ann Boitnott
Brian Bolinsky
Darren Bolling
Daniel Bommarito
Jodi Bourgeois
Amanda Bourne
Allison Bowles
Matt Bowles
K elly Bradfo1·d
Michael Brennan
Justin Brittle
Dawn Bi·oadwarer
Wiley Brnnsky
Ashly Brown
lVlcn-ilee Bnmk
Jennie Bryan
Michelle Burley
Steve Burtis
Diane Bush
Mike Bush
JudBushkar
Karn Bushnell
Frank Caldwell
Robey Caldwell
MollvCanady
Kim Cantor
HeathcrC;u-neal
Timorl"ly C a11:e1·
Leslie Caron
Caron Causey
.
W · Abbitt-C . Causey
Juniors-
�Youths volunteer their services through war1n su1n1ner
months to lend a hand in Appalachian comn1unities
Can you imagine spending your summer building outhouses or tarri ng roofs? For
Lean on me
Kristen McPeak, Angela McClung, and Jeff Lang, !'uch chores came all in a clay's work.
The three joined two youth g ro ups, Cave Spring Un ited Met hodist ;md Wind ~or I I ills
Students make a difference to children
ofthe inner-city
United ·Methodist, for eight days in August to participate in th e Appabchia Service
In June, amidst the sweltering heat of
They assisted families in rhe Appalachian mountains by building houses and other
inner-cjry Cleveland, Ohio, the First Bap-
structu ral nccessi tics.
tist Church youth group returned to their
ASP specialized in car-
old stomping grounds. Seventy youth and
pen tr>' work, so th e stu -
20 adults conducted a four-day mini-camp
dents h elped with frame
for 800 children and their parents in the
buildinµ;, p:iinting, and
housing projects of Brick City and Olde
plumbing.
Project.
Cedar. Initially, the group expected to work
"Some of the things
wi th a maximum of 200 children, but over
>
we were asked to do
-i"I~'-""' ~
the four-day period, 800 people enrolled.
8
were unbelievable," said
§
8 A nµ;ela
"I definitely feel like I made an impact. I
~
feel like being there was an encouragement
~
McClung.
Appreciation of the
(.)
ro them, " said Caron Causey.
The youths planned fo r the eight-day trip
'71 frer rerurnin~ fr!Jm a g ruel in~ clav in the prnjens, Cave Spring student,
./'1.Nirn Webster <Ind Caron Cau,cy and Parrit·k I kn'}' ~ru,.knr:; 1\'lar~<Lrct
C umpan, Haley Hart7.0g and Susan Onyk cat h;in1burKt:r' ar a harhccuc.
for six months, preparing puppet shows,
plays, and gathering necessary materials for
the activities.
"The most rewarding part of the trip was
volunteer's work was <tll
that the ASP coordin•teors rcq ui red of the
assisted fam il ies.
"Even though they did not g ive us any supplies, the fami li es more tlun madl' up fur it
with their bright smiles and appreciative attitudes," said Kris ten l\ kPcak.
when a little girl named Cierra hugged me
0lone of the students had •lnY previous experi ence or rraininµ; for the jobs a~signcd rn
and rold me that sh e loved me. After cxpe-
them. However , the bui ldings constructed by ASP vo lun teer~ «rnbi~tcnrly rcm.1i n cd
riencing that, I'd -;ray fi1r much longer than
strUl.:tural ly sound thrnui.;h huu ~ ing inspecrion!-..
a week," '>aid Car<111
"My crew built a bedroom fo r a two-_vcar-11ld girl. Jr make~ me (eel _l!;<l<ld th.11' I helped
her in
+
'>Orne
way, and it is even better th:H I got ro know her," -.aid J e tf I .;Ill)!:.
by Wendy Robison
Youth Groups
�Josh Cease
J u stin Ceradini
J enny Chen
Robert Chilton
Allison Chirdon
H eather Christley
J ay Clark
Loree Clarke
Sascha Coble
Courtney Cochran
J amie Colbert
Matt Coleman
Michael Coll.ins
J enny Conquest
Jennifer Cook
Kim Cook
Kelly Crawford
Kristin Crisafi
Lee Crouse
Cortney Crowder
L ivi Cullather
Doug Cullinan
Beth Culver
Jacob Cundiff
Kristen Currier
Tabatha Dagenais
R y an Danner
Cherie Davis
Bernie Digma nese
Robin Divers
J an1ie Donahue
Keith Doolan
E 1·inDowdy
Bech.")' Dragan
Che 1y l Dudley
G ina Duggan
H eathe1· Duncan
TaitDuus
Lisa D ye
Mike Ebel
Jus tin Eby
B1·inn E llinwood
Justin Englis h
T 1·ovEttcr
T roy Faries
T im Fariss
Cou-.-ie F e rguson
John F innerty
DJ. F leshman
Hcathe1· F lom
Magan Fowlc1·
Stephanie Frank
Fawn F1-;1 nkl in
\/Vil! F n !anc,·
J c 1·emv G add
Ben G albrnit h
Juniors-J . Cease-8. Galbraith
+
�car·neGarrett
Amy George
Dan Gold
J ason G raham
Al
ex G reenman
Allen Grigg
Mary Grim
R yan Groth
MikeGuilli
C
ams
orrin Hage
Dana Hall
GerraH
.
anes
J ess1caHard .
ScottHarmwtg
on
P
S atrickH arper
uzanne H arris
RebeccaH
.
D . arsnne
D aVId H ayes
ouglasHibbs
Jonat.hanH·
acobHi .
1cks
JSarah H . g~nbot.ham
iggmbot.ham
Erin Highfill
A m yH"iggins
Mark Hoback
Laura Hobbie
yanHockenb
Meredith H olcomb
erry
B.
N
nan Holt
ata~e Hopkins
Billy Howard
Dawn Huff
R
..
~
. -
.•
-
.
.. '
.
~
- ...
·-.·: . ~ ~
AmyH
. umphries
H
unter
J ennjferH
DavidH oUyHurt
E . utchenson
rm Huybrechts
Stephanie H Y1ton
James Irvin
Kendr·ickJacob
MeenooJ atn
·
ChadJames
·
RhEllenJa m1son
.
S ondaJa m1son
pencerJamison
StaceyJanne
MaureenJekielek
EricJohnso n
LAlli synJones
avetteJones
BoydJordan
R o b ertKaczn~arek
Mary Kallio
LauraK
Fa!ester
asteen Khateeb
Cori Kidd
S tephen Ki m b le
Aaron Ki
Brandon
King
.
ng
M ichael J/'
-ung
Jay Kirby
Kelly Kirk
Pct ci·K
.
o Ioz.va
S her i Ko nc:n
ry
Juniors- M · Guilliams-S. Konen
�•
air
In a fou r-week summer p rogram, students get a tastefo r
European culture while learning
Using only their fingers, the guests feasted on Jamb, potatoes, and chicken in Warwick
Castle. With their king, they merrily celebrated the English victory over the French.
Connie Freeman and Alexi Sadjadi enjoyed this unique experience during the Oxford
Advanced Studies Program.
Along with students
fi-om the Unites States,
Jordan, Austria, and Japan, Connie and Alexi
were taught two subjects by the traditional
Oxford style oflectures
and tutorials.
"The trip was a great
experience. We got to
call our tutors by their
ID chind the v:m landscape of Blenheim Palace in Engl:tnd. Alexi S:idjadi
"D :.tand> among the gardens and founrains oi the water terrace during a
walking tour of the premises. During the social part of the 0:.-tord .'\d,·:inced
Srudic> Pmgr.1m, students visited hisrorical landmarks, saw theater pro..iurri1lns,
>hopped in London, and went boating on the Thames Riwr.
our teachers on a personal level," said Alexi.
The students visited
Stonehenge, saw Parliament, and viewed a performance of King Lear by the Royal
)
Shakespeare Comp;tny.
"The format ofour day allowed us a lot of freedom which l was not cxpectin?:. W c even
learned
to
play nicket and visited pubs," said Connie.
European
Vacation
"Oxford University
p rovided the perfect
academic surrounding, and its
architecture was
breathtaking
and
·
· ·
Connie
inspiring. Freeman
I also learned a great
dealfrom the
cultural diversity of
the other
students. Most importantly, I made
friendships to last a
lifetime," said
Connie Freeman
Connie and Alexi liked meeting new people and experiencing other cultures." I went
to Oxford expecting to learn from other people and their diffrrent cultures, yet man.v of
my
lll'W
friends in formed me that I had given them
State::. and Americans," said Connie.
<I
bctter imprc:;sion uf the United
kv Keith Holland
Summer Study Abroad
�Moruka Koper
Zach Krause
J osh Lachowicz
Whitney Larnanca
Brandy Land
E rik L argen
JulieLascak
B rady Lassiter
Eric Lavinder
Carl L eathers
MattLee
JonLeMaire
Aaron Lester
Genghis Line
Sally Lockard
Erica Lovett
Ryan Luci
Katherine Luedke
Shay Lyons
JessieMajruch
Rya n Malone
SylviaMalysa
Joy Marraccini
Michelle Martello
Ned Martin
Debra Masters
Matt Matheny
AndreaMattioru
Tia McCarty
Justin McCoy
Kelly McFarland
Greg Mc Garry
Sara McKinney
Jonathan McMahon
KathrynMcPhaul
LauraMeashey
Honey Melancon
Lindsay Metts
Leigh Mickey
Chad Miller
Jaime Miller
J ennifer Miller
Matt Mills
Alex Min
Jennifer Minton
Braum Mohler
Kris Montgomery
Ashley Montgomery
Courtney Moore
Graham Moore
Jesse Morgan
Michael Morris
Justin Mowles
Jason Mullins
Willis Muska
James N abers
+
Gina Nasca
S am Nash
Beth N eal
A my N euzil
S tephen N icklas
Laura N ininger
L ara N oreen
Kate N orris
Juniors-M. Koper-K. Norris
�A Chosen Few
On the field or the ice, sports oriented students
prove they know their stuff
"It was incredible," Stephen sighed as he reminisced about his amazing 18-day
European vacation. Stephen Kunkle, Brian Sharp, and Tate Duus qualified for the
Roanoke Stars Select soccer team, which traveled through Switzerland, D enmark,
Germany, and the United Kingdom. 'We visited Hamlet's Castle and could see all the
way into Sweden, but we never acrually went to Sweden," said Stephen.
Brian said, 'We stayed with hostfami1ies and some of us had to live on a farm fora while.
The people there also listen to a lot of American music, especially rap."
'
,
They ranked seventh
outof64 teams and had
a 7-2-1 record. The
tournament they attended, the Dana C up,
was the second largest
international soccer
~
S tournamen t in the
"'
a~ world.
Cl>
v;
i
Junior Dan Gold had
&his
own forte, ice
hockey. He attended
n the way to Europe wich the Roanoke Scars Select soccer team. Stephen
Kunkle. Brian Sharp. and Tate Duus wait in th<" Dull ...s Airport 1n
W.1shington. D.C., with their tl"ammares. Th<"y rnisl"d money for th<" rrip h~
~··lling box<."r sh orts.
0
<ln
Olympic training
camp in June in Lake
Placid, New York. Dan and 259 other athletes practiced for ten days. "While we were
there, people were there training for the Olympics,'' said Dan.
I Oflceand
Men
"Since my interest is
to go into collegiate
hockey,
going to
New York
with the
junior
Dan
Olympics
Gold
helped me see what
my competition
would be like.
Playing up North
sharpened niy skills
because the pace of
the game is so much
Jaster," said
Dan Gold
He was one of nine athletes fro m the Sourhcastcrn US ro attend the camp and the chosen
representative for rhc M id-Atlantic League. His record of.- 70 goals and 38 assists in only
21 games g rea tly affected his selection for the prestigious camp.
" I starred playing srreet hoc kc:· in my driveway," said Dan, a stx -ycar il·e hoc.'kt.'~ veteran.
''The camp IV<IS the best t.'xperie1k·c 1\·c had in hockey. Ir h<:lpl·d
what kind of compcririon to expcd for
,.,,llc:~iatc
hol·kc.\ ."'
m1.·
a Int and :;howed
1111.·
by Bets_y Allen
Soccer Hockey
+
�•
ering
Junior Officers gave more than their all in planning
ev ents and organiz ingfundraisers far the class
I
The pressure was on for prom, the powder puff football gam<.:, fundr:ii sc.:rs, the
homecoming float, and other school necessities were resting on their shoulders. Junior
Class officers stayed busy with these responsibilities that needed care t hroughout the year.
•
Homecoming
Ho mework
I
"I ran for office to help make a difference and to have a say in school matters. I had the
chance to work with a lot ofdifferent people," said P rcsiden t Aimee Bcigh tol. Ai mec was
a girls' varsity basketball and soccer team member; she also was involved in PJ\l ,S .rnd
PST.
Vice president T im
"We w orked really
hard on the
Homecoming
parade, and
decorations for the
halls, and
I think
the
outcome
ofit all
Doug
made
Cullinan
every
thing turn out
great," said
Doug Cullinan
Fariss was ready anytime to fullill
the
president's job and help
organ i7~ activities. Tim
played the trumpet in
the Marching Band
and participated in indoor and outdoor track
°'when not busy with t h e
c
~Junior Officers .
~
unior Officers·
Aimee Be'
.d
·r· r · ·
· .1
k
.
. 1g11tO1, prCSI . Cnt, lffi I' :\rt 5S , VICC prCS1uCOt,
111
.u JC •
• ~ccrctary, Doug Cullinan rrc·"1surcr M·1w1n Fowler Jlrnm
I
c 1a1rpcrson.
• •
·
•
.,.,.
•
JJ ]' . s·
it would be a near a n cl goo d experience,
.
" said
. secretary Julie
.
" It was the first time I
I
I
ran for office. J noug1t
s·111 k• Ju 1·1c
k ept active
. 1n
.
PALS, Key Club ' and rr ecn I_,inc.
.
Treasurer Doug C II'
.
u inan enJoyed counting money, being a member of FCA,
and playing• for th b ,
.
e oys varsity basketball team .
F'BLA ,
'Tm interested in design and thought being Prom Chai rperson would he a great
If" 'cl M
yse , sa1 l agan Fowler. Magan was in charge
theme music ·'nd .
· ·
'
•" rn gan1z1ng the prom committee.
experience form
+
or prom
:I ecnrnrions,
·
L
M~.B<ibbiJoBrlt
, j un1or
· Cl as:. sponsor, said,"-fhe officers were tant<\St1c.
· 1'fh cy reaJl )'
> c,
thought thi tW!>
( • . d d'd
n· wc1 an
• what needed to b<.: done."
Junior C lass O fficers
b'.Y ~
N eIson
L racey
-
,\
/'
~
\
�Jill Nussbaum
Stephanie Ogilvie
January Oliver
Crystal Orcutt
Edgar Omelas
Isaiah Osbome
Amy Ottaway
Julie Owens
Katy O yler
Chris P arker
Stacie Pearce
Shelly P erdue
Matt P erry
Eric P etch e r
Marie P eterges
Sarah Pinkerto n
Andrew P inson
Maria Poff
Amy Popik
Alicia Poston
Shannon Proctor
David Pr:opst
Mike Puckett
Sara R apier
Emily R appold
J en ny Rappold
J aso n R ay
D aw n Reynolds
D arrell Richardson
David Richartz
D er ek Roberson
Ashlee Robertson
Claire Rotramel
R ob Rouse
Jennifer Russo
Alexi Sadjadi
Scott Salliss
Josh Salmon
Rimjhim Sarkar
Brad Saunders
Bobbie Scott
Brian Scrnggs
Jason Semones
Richard Semones
Nicole Setliff
Adam Sharp
Will Shelton
AprilShe1·bun~e
Danie!Shcrtz
BethSicora
Winsor Simmons
Julie Sink
James Sisson
Chad Skeens
Reine Sloan
Shannon Slovcnsk·y
Ch,1dSmith
Kevin Smith
Mandy Smith
Shannon Smithson
EmilvSncad
Jacqueline Spangler
Jim Spedc
Jake Sprnill
Junior-
J. Nussbaum - S. Stevens
+
�Accidents jolt students into new routines and
inconvenience, keeping them from theirfavorite activities
Winter
Warning
"On the first day it
snowed one year, a
friend and I went
sleigh riding. On
ourfirst run down
the hill we
ran into a
steel
stake. The
stake poked
Lisa
through the
Crickenberger
sled and cut
my leg, I had to spend
two nights in the
hospital. I promised
myselfto never sleigh
ride again!"
said Lisa Crickenberger
The man in white who was the owner of too many needles and other sharp utensils,
brought a feeling of uneasiness to one in need for help. A visit to the doctor was never
put into the monthly planner, but accidents happened, and there was never a warning
ahead of time.
"During Hurricane Hugo I fell off my deck trying to get my cat so I could take her inside.
I broke my wrist," said Chanda Ingram.
'When my parents were on a trip to New Orleans, my little sister crushed both her
elbows jumping off the
deck and onto our
trampoline ( I kind of
pushed her). The next
week she was supposed
to
be in a wedding, but
couldn 't, because she
had a cast on each arm,"
said Mary Margaret
,, : McCann.
~~~
R
~ "On my birthday, I
111i11L..-.w.;~~~~2
anding on the sidclincs du ri ngrhe J-lomccomingga mc orfor rhc rcsrofthe
season was nor planned by any of these focJ tball players. Shawn C levinger,
J\IIike Ray, Matt Ireland, and Jason Fox were injured either during a game or
at practice and had to become bench w<Lrmcrs fo r a time. Shawn sa t ou t rhe
enti re season with a knee injury.
S
fell off my roof and
broke my leg. For the
res t o f my summer
break, I rode around in my wheelchair," said Jamie Campbell.
After the drastic experience of bei ng wounded and then reassembled by doctors and
nurses, the condolences came. Gifts other than just balloons, cards. and Rowers
sometimes arrived.
"When I got the chicken pox from my brother, l wa~ sruc..:k at home and given a back
scratcher," said Ben Johnston.
by Tracey Nelson
+
Injuries
�John Spurlock
Sandy Stevens
Mark Stevenson
Franklin Stinson
Julie Stogner
Kristin Stokes
Maurice Strausbaugh
BethSruart
Chasiti Srump
Robert Swisher
H eather Sword
Adrian Sykes
Decca Taliaferro
Donnie Taylor
Michelle Terry
Courtney Tesoro
David Tessendorf
GeoffTolley
Mike Trivett
StarTrompeter
Jim Tuck
Josh Umberger
Chris Underwood
Jess Underwood
Sandra U ngerer
Josh Vandyck
J essica Vest
Ethan Via
Liana Vineyard
Rick Vitolo
Emilie Waldron
Myles Wallace
Shane Ward
Nita Webster
Pa..'-'ton W e1-rz
Car1·ie Wickert
Chris Willett
Chad Williams
Isaac Williams
Sally Williams
Sandra Williams
Susan Williams
Elizabeth Wire
Hope Woodard
Luke Woodyard
Anthony W oolhuns
Adam W i-ight
Jason Wi-ight
.JeftvVright
M ichael Xero te rcs
C h r is Y ag er
Jacob Yi
Ke n t ru·o Y oshida
June Z hu
Juniors - J. Spurlock- J. Zhu
+
�Alternatives
Brought together by a love of music, students entertain
w ith bands at local establishments and private part,£es
As the last notes died, the crowd applauded, and the band took a bow. "Tt took a long
Getting
Started
time to get a show," saidJeffShelton, singer for Surge. Bass player Tim Mahoney started
the band.
'We get along well, musically and socially, but we have our d ifferences," said j.D.
Cronise, guitarist.
"Our music isn't in any classification. It's alternative punk, groove oriented, pop music,
"Some of my friends
had a band and but not that easily classified," said Jeff
"It's a punk band, if
needed a singer, so I '
you want to look at it
tried out. I don 't
that way. The music is
know why really. So
hard and aggressive
far we don't have a
without being m etal,"
name and we
said JD.
haven't
"SwAn K, a band from
played
Botetourt really helped
.
any gigs,
us get started. They in~ spired and showed us
but we
g
~ what a local band can
have
:2
Mike
do," said Brian W ells,
laying ac rhc Secret Garden, che ba nd Surge performed a song they had
played at Im written.
Edillon
Scniors JcffShclton,J.D. Cronise and Brian Wells joined forces
drummer.
Cave Spring student Tim Mahoney to form the band a yea r and
a few parties, " awithhalfformer
ago.
At Southwest Resaid Mike Edillon
cording Studio, Surge had recorded their first tape, Glitch, along with
'We all got together
to
two
other songs.
jam one day and decided to form a band," said Billy Chase,
guitarist in Slap Happy, another student group.
"We could be classified as funk-punk," said Robert Young , drummer.
Other band members were Keith Holland, guitarist, Jake Dempsey, bass, T,a nee Smith,
lead vocals, and James Pace, keyboard.
+
They wrote their own songs and hoped to put out their first tape before summer.
by Brianne Taylor
Student Bands
�Courtney Abbitt
Alex Adkins
AbeAgee
LeahannAgee
AmirAlami
Betsy Allen
David Allen
Will Altizer
Yuki Amano
Mike Anderson
Hunter Atkinson
Stefan Babich
Scott Bailey
Elizabeth Bancroft
Bryan Banks
April Barnhart
Farrah Barton
Ann Marie Batista
Johnny Baublitz
Mike Beachy
Adam Bealor
RosaBedia
Victoria Belanger
Eric Bell
Emily Benfield
Sean Bennington
Courtney Bern
Valerie Bernys
John Biggio
Jeremy Bishop
Tyson Blais
Betsy Blake
Crystal Bland
Josh Blankenship
Kris ty Blasko
Greg Bosen
Cindy Bradley
Rusty Brammer
Shannon B1·own
Shanna Brookins
Jennifer Brooks
J.VfarkBryan
Michelle Buckner
Leslie Bw·dett
Matt Burgio
Beck-y Butler
Bonnie Butle1·
Kevin Byrne
Ashley Callahan
Jennifer Callahan
Jamie CmT1pbell
John Candler
Bill Candle1·
GrantC:utner
TrevCausev
Billy C hase.
Sung- Mi Chi
Greg Chocklett
Kim Chockley
Robert Chu·
Dedric Clayto1·
Je1·emv Clemen t
Emma Click
Ch1·isry Clifton
I«
Sophomores-C . Abbitt-C . Clifton
�Culture Shock
Leaving the familiar life behind, exchange students
experience a whole new way ofliving in Germany
Being away from home on their own, they finally got the freedom th ey'd always wanted.
Six students went with Ms. Claudia Gieger in June to Gymnasiam Ncponecemum High
Travelers
School in Germany for a two and a haJf week cultural exchange. Students fro m there
from abroad spend ten months
visiting Roanoke
visited Roanoke last year.
J osh Cease, Jessica H ardwig, Julie Sink, Nora Robinson, Beth Culver and Diane Bush
"I miss everybody in my family," said Cris
Fernandes, who became involved in an exchange program after his bro ther was an
lived with their exchange families and went to a German hig h school. The students went
ro Berlin, Dermold, Rietburg, Hoxter, and M unster.
Josh and Diane m entioned how fam iliar the place got to be, even tho ug h it was a totally
different culture.
exchange student last year.
"It's completely
Josh said, "Ir was an
different here.
eye opener. It was in-
The classes and
teresting to be able to
schedules
experi ence a diffe rent
are
more flexible,"
culture."
said Cris.
a; wi th Djane Bush that it
~
Imke B ettex, an
-
..
~ helped broaden their
-g
8 ho rizons .
~ exchange student
.Q
~ from Germany,
~
J arching rhc car glide
-JI V annss rhe floor. Tara
came privately
ID clow deck, Beth Culve r, Diane Bush, Josh Cease, and Nora Robi nson
D enjoy fellowship as well as the air conditioning on the ri vi:r boat. D uring
Joy<"c ;md Cri> Fernande; te~t
car' fora phv<1csdas~ projc~1.
C.ri-. sraycd in Rrninuk<: wirh
the 'ian farn 1h• fo r ten
month'.
instead of with a
the trip roGcrmany. t he student• wok a boat ride down the Weser River, a long
with other j:V(lUp trips, to scenic spots in the area.
CT A
schooJ program.
She stayed with
He ag reed
Juli e
s aid,
S ink
"There's not much differe nce in the stude nts
here and there. The school system is differe nt because it's s imilar rn the curri culum in
college. You aren't required
to
be in class and no o ne is mo nito ring the h <tlls, but, li ke
the DomaJski\, a relative uf a fam ily friend.
college, you have to be there to do welJ."
"I cam e to meet more people, and to get to
"There wasn't much difference in the people. They saw you for who ynu really were.
kn!lw America. Ir'~ totally different, but
J:!;O•i<l
I Hc:r<:: I th<: .,choob are different, and
y11u l
an get vour driver\ li ct:nse at 16," said
Many of the problems they have are problems we have," said Julie.
"The people in Germany were really genuine and caring pt:ople. I t gave me
;1
be rter
understanding of the pe<Jple and their cultural and ethnic backgroun ds. W e we re ahk
+
to
see whu they really are," said JuJie.
by Brianne Taylor
Exchange Students
�Sarah Clyburn
Allyson Cochran
Wes Cole
Mark Collyer
Brian Corbett
Brian Corcoran
McKenzie Cox
Sean Cox
Stephen Cox
J osh Crane
Will Creasy
Ashlyn Cross
Eric Crowder
Kelly Crowder
Susan Crowell
Crystal Crutchfield
Kerri Cumbie
J osh Cundiff
Nick Currier
Brad Custer
Amanda Dalton
Matt Daniels
Heavenor Dai-ist
Jessica Davis
Lawrance Dent
Sandi Dick
Katie Dierker
Nancy Dixon
Emily Domalski
Christian Doyle
JamesDwier
JeffDy ne
Kristy Early
John Echols
Tia Eddy
Bradd Edmondson
Cassie Edwa1·ds
Brandi Eisenbeis!
Michael Elder
Richard Elk.ins
H eather- Maxie Elliott
Lo1-i Elmo1·e
Kayleen English
Chris Ernst
CluisEvans
Ap1·il R. FauJkne1·
Elizabeth Fisher
An1y Forrester
Corie Fout'z:
Jason Fox
Kelsey F ox
Billv Frnntz
Katv Frecn1an
Rhett Fundc1·b1u·kc
Jimn1v Fusco
Rvan Gagnier
Sophomores-S. Clyburn-R . Gagnier
�Jessica Garrett
Rebecca Gilbert
Bradley Goldston
Chad Green
Marquis Green
Billy Greenway
Kelly Griffin
T anner Griffith
Paul Gross
Daniel Groth
Jonathan Guilliams
Justin Guilliams
Sara Gunn
Faye Guthrie
KevinHagie
Robert Hale
Johanna Hales
Whitney Hanes
JeffHansen
Cha d H arding
NateHarstine
Earl Hartman
Julie Hartman
Katie Hartman
N ikki Hartsook
Tim Hauck
Jacob Hawkins
Ed Helle r
Sarah Henkle
Robert Herchenrider
Chris Hewitt
Joseph Higginbotham
Kim Hodge
Marta Hoffman
Keith Holland
J erem y Hood
Jane Hor ner
Tiffanie Jackson
ManeeshJain
LauraJanda
MelissaJennings
LeanneJernigan
ChrisJimeson
LindyJohnson
BenJohnston
C.J.Johnston
M i ke Jones
Ryan Jones
Erik Kahill
Nikki Kegley
Jeff Kelly
Princess Kemp
Doi·othy Kennedy
Doug Kenney
Marie Kielty
RieKikuchi
Mike King
A ndrea Klinger
A ndre Kluge!
Hcathe1· Krause
Stephen Kunkle
Phil Kwak
Jeff Lang
I ,isa J ,aPlant
+
Sophomores-J . Garrett-L. La Plant
�A Year Older
'Happy Birthday' is sung, the candles are blown out, and
the presents opened-birthdays areJun at any age
She walks through the door and jumps as her friends pop out from behind furniture
yelling, "Surprise!" A red flush of embarrassment replaces the look of shock on her face
as she understands this party is for her.
"The most memorable thing I did on my sixteenth birthday was to get my license. All
A Day to
Remember
I wanted to do was to get my license," said Jennie Bryan.
Students turning sixteen went straight to the DMV. Then, it was back home to Mom
and Dad to capture the car keys and put their best gift to use. Sometimes, Nlom and Dad
arranged a special bash
with friends or the family went out to a favorite restaurant.
On their eighteenth
birthday,
students
gained the right to vote,
and males had to register for the draft, but it
c:
_g<1> wasn't nearlv
as excit•
z
~-
0
2
mg.
Students celebrated
If"") cckcd out in flowers and leis, Mary Bcdia, Decca Taliaferro, and Nirn
".L./Webstcr socialize ac a binhday pany for Meredith Hokomb. The
surprise parry for her sixteenth birthday was a luau, <lnd everything frnm the
cake to the decorations made the guests feel like they were in Hawaii.
their birthdays with
family din ners, small
gathering of friends, and huge bashes. Friends decorated lockers with signs and balloons,
brought birthday cakes to lunch, and threw surprise parties.
However, these surprises sometimes brought surprises
to
the wrong people. "1\!Iy
fri ends tried to surprise me for my sixteenth birthday at my grandparents house," said
Mike Mixon. "They would have pulled it off, but when I got to their house, I saw Doug
':A friend of mine
who had graduated
the past year came to
see me on my
sixteeneth
birthday.
He had
worked
on the
Knight
Jennifer
Cook
News
and got them to
announce my
birthday on the air.
Then, during choir
practice, the whole
group burst into a
hearty rendition of
'Happy Birthday,'"
saidJennifer Cook
Popik, Lee F lora and my other friends' cars at the end of the street. l knew thar they didn't
know anyone who Jjved down there, so l figured it out. l tried to ad surprised, though."
by Kelly Kirk
Memorable Birthdavs
+
�Kim Lav1nder
Sarah L ayne
Stephanie L ee
Sue Lester
Natalie Lilly
Ka.tie Lucas
Mike Lukas
A n gela Luttrell
Greg L yons
Paul MacGregor
Anthony Maneen
Nad~an Manning
Claiborne Marshall
Benjamin Marsico
Sara Mason
Lisa Mayhue
B e n May o
Cheryl McAdams
Olin McClain
Angela Mc Clung
Jimmy M cConnell
Ashton McCulley
Christy McDaniel
Sam McDonald
Brian McFarland
K evinMcGarry
Kerrie McGreevey
Tara McKinney
Kristen Mc P eak
Whitney Meador
ReeceMelki
ValinaMelro n
Rich Miera
Ivey Miller
Michael Miller
Michele Miller
M ike Mi t chem
Andee Moore
Lynn Moore
Mike Moran
Brian Moras
AJyssaMorris
Tracy Morris
Casey Morrison
Jenni Mowles
Wendy Mu rdock
~eeM urray
Kevin Music
Colleen Nash
GregNeate
Kare Nettles
Peter Nevin
Natalie Newman
Andy Newton
Matt Nichols
Cathy N iedzwiecki
Jason N oble
Jared Heath Noel
Adan Norwood
E1·in N uckols
Vanessa N unez
Christian Obenshain
Kelli Obenshain
Co urtney Onufrak
+
Sophomores-K. Lavinder-C . Onufrak
�Call to
While other students play sports or take music lessons,
students who volunteer as EMT's save lives
Beo,,vulf? Superman? B ill C linton? None of these men helped out in the communiry as
Chris Caldwell ,Jenn ie Bryan, and Bobby Cochram did. These hometown heroes did not
receive gold, Lois Lane, or get to live in the \IVhite House.
EMT (E mergency Medical Technicians) workers trained for fou r o r five months to
become certified. Volunteers acquired the skills of first aid, CPR, and advanced medical
techniques.
"It's a lot to learn. There's so much pressure to absorb everything because, once you leave
the class, you're going
to be put in charge of a
patient's li fe," said
J ennie Bryan.
Rescue squad workers volunteered every
eig hth day from
SL"<
in
the evening to six in the
morning o r sometimes
c
~
until noon. Once
the~·
~
l arrived at the station,
~
.
they checked equip-
,·ruhhini.: a v.m roof. Jennie Bryan and l\latt Bowks work at :1 c.ir wash
h,·ndi1 the Cave Spring Rc~c;1e Squad. The volunteers often •pent the
S
night
th,· r<:,cuc squad building when rh_,,. were on ,·all. Thcr had
lw
to
prq>.1rc<l :11 :my hour of rhc night w answer ~ ntll for help.
menron the ambulance
t0
.11
·
unit!: to make sure it
w;1s ready a nd working. After that, they w;1ited for mil!> which averaged twice a night.
"\Nhen you find o ut you have a real life o r de.uh si tuation and ynu sun·ecd in helping
that person out, it's<\ real big high to see them later on,'' said Bobby CLKhrnm.
EM T 's put long hours into their volunteering witho ut pay and thoug-ht of it _just as part
Helping
Hands
"I got involved with
v olunteering as an
EMT because I have
always thought I
w anted
to be a
doctor. I
w anted
to be exposed to
Jennie
Bryan
more
than I could be as a
volunteer candy
striper at the
hospital to find out if
I could handle it
before I went on to
college," said Jennie
Bryan
of their everyday lives.
'Tm n n t trying robe a hero- just a person who L"arcs about rhc l°Oll1111tll1it.\ ," ~aid Chris
Caldwell, who ~c 1vcd as president of the j unior reSl"UI.' ~quad .
by Kel~v Kirk
Voluntee1 EMT s
+
�es
A memorable place, a silly song, or a favorite storyfamily traditions hold special meaning
A ll in the I
Family
"Every Christmas morning the sounds of Elvis Presley wake me up. My dad purs o n
the E lvis Christmas album every year on Christmas morning to wake everyone up," said
T racey Nelson. Students celebrated holidays with famiJy traditions th at were as old as
they were.
Families celebrated Christmas with traditions to prepare for the holidays. "All of our
"Every year at
Christmas Eve my
family sits down
together and reads
'The
Night
Before
Christmas,' and
Caron
the
Causey
Christmas story from the
book ofLuke. Then
we get in our car
and drive around to
look at all the
Christmas lights,"
said Caron Causey
family traditions are around Christmas. My family always goes out together to pick out
a Christmas tree. Then we take our tree home and decorate it," said Troy Etter.
Tradi tio ns provided a
chance for famil ies to
spend time together, to
celebrate, and to have
fun with each other.
Stories, songs, food
and places were alJ part
of family traditions.
"My mom makes these
~
reaUy good dessert bars
.g
~~!!!!Jl[l~.a;...:!:~iill!~:!~ for the ho! idays. I alscorrcd by her father, Erin I-luybrcccs walks down the field for the
presentation of the ho mecomi ng cou rt. Mr. Luke I-luybrccts joined ren
other fathers ro escort their daughn:rs during halftime at the homecom ing
game. Parcms supported their ch ildren at special times in their li ves by
attendi ng athletic events and performances ar school.
'E
ways know it is time fo r
the holidays when she
makes t h ose," sa id
Stephanie Frank.
Most important, famiJy traditi ons provided a time for the family to be together doing
something every membe r enjoyed.
Although students usuaJJy thought of traditions during holidays, some fam ilies made
family togetherness an a!J-year thing.
"J don't know when this started, but my fami ly rccilly likes auto racing. Every time there
+
is a race, we all sit and watch it together," said Michael Mixon.
by Kelly Kirk
Family Traditions
�JeffOwens
D enise Paige
Steve Parks
Stephanie P eacock
K erri Peaks
Cheree Perdue
Kim Perdue
Shaneque Perkins
Rachael Perrott
R ebecca Phoneix
Ryan Pickelsimer
Karla Pierron
Julie Plage nhoef
Hillary Platt
J osh P latt
Jon Poff
Josh Points
Randy Price
Brian Privett
Heathe r Proffitt
Jessica Radecke
Martha Radike
AnnaRae
Bill Rawlings
Brandon Ray
Josh Ray
Sara Reid
Chris Reinhardt
Cheryl Rhodes
Shawn Ricci
Whitney Rice
David Richards
Leslie Richardson
Corey Ring
Danielle Ritter
Jessica Robbins
Kori Roberts
Carol Rolley
Julie Rosapepe
Jennifer Ross
Filip Sablik
ZahraSadjadi
David Saunde1·s
Jon Saunders
Scott Scheuer
Ann Schleupner
Cris Schoonove1·
RobiScott
Brian Sharp
MarkShine1·
J.T. Sholcs
Jonathan Shorter
Brnndon Simpson
Kat ie Sisson
Troy S isson
Caleb Smith
David Smith
Jamie Smith
Jason Snell
Mark Sowder
Pat1;ck Spa1·ks
.Janett Spence1·
Will Spiller
Suzanne Syuirc,:
Sophomores-J . Owens-S. Squires+
�Sophomore class officers use their time to foster student
involvement and pron1ote class unity
"I'm good enough, I'm smart enough, and gosh darn it, people li ke me", said Stephen
Kunkle. In the Sophomore Class elections, candidates used catchy slogans, posters, s lips
of paper, and thousands of pieces of gum
Eye on the
Prize
to
urge students to vote for them.
Seven-year SCA veteran Stephen Kunkle triumphed in the presidential race. The antics
performed by Beavis and Butt-head, popuJar cartoon characters on Fox ncrwork, and
Sruart Smalley, the AJa-non character from Saturday N igh t Live gave him ideas for his
campaig n. Being a 4.0 student, member of the soccer team, wrestling team, and football
team sounded excellent
'7 decided to run for
in his unusual cam -
Sophomore class
secretary
because I
want to
get the
sophoLynn
more class
Moore
more
involved in school
activities, like the
Homecoming
Parade,"
said Lynn Moore.
paign.
Steve
sa id,
"Uniting two ninrh
grades into one sophomore class is my foremost goal. "
Running unopposed ,
April Faulkne r, veteran
g> c heerleader and mcm~
~IOOt
S
~phom.orc d~s~ otlicc,r': Prc<i.d cnt Sicphcn Kunkle. Vice-preside nt April
Faulkner, Trca~urer ;-..:,mcy Dixon, <tnd Secretary Lynn Moore.
5
ber of the Key C lub,
~
became vice- pres ide nt.
"I hope to assist the
president in any way I can and to help pep up the sophomore class," sa id April.
Hoping to spend sophomore mo11eY mt
· h e most prod uct1ve
· way, Nancy Dixon
·
came
out o n top in the race for treasurer. Nancy participated in varsity soccer, Key C lub, and
German C lub. She also w·rn
I
· sophomore <tct1v1t1
· · · es.
' ted robe mo re ·invo Ive d ·in panning
As SCA secretary, Lynn Moore kepr the SCA mcerings running smoothly. A
JV
c heerleader, she parricipated in Key Club, Spanish Club, and rec ream sports. To set her
campaign apart, I ,ynn passed o ut firebal ls to "fire-up" the sophomore class's spirit. The
-,logan on her po.;;rerl. !>aid, "Shc Ju~r Wants Moore for Cave Spring-."
+
by Randy Price
Sophomore Class Officers
�Bryan Staggs
Shannon S tanger
P atrick Stanley
Mandy Stephenson
Kelly Stewart
Carly Stover
Colleen Straye1·
Kiran Sub bar
J ennylleTan
Brianne Taylor
LanealT aylor
Kyle T eachout
Will Thomas
Corey Thompson
J ulie Thompson
Kelly Thorne
Dylan Tilley
L auraToch
J effTodd
AndeepToor
K atie Tricarico
J essica T rip le tr
Meagan Trout
Chris Vandelinde
Mark Vaughan
Clinton Verity
Eric Wah-ond
Cassie Walters
B rannon Warren
Brad Weaver
David Webb
Holly W cikel
Shannon Wells
Chad Wendorf
Parker W err.t:
Ashley West
Jason West
Ki1n Wesrcnnann
Nicholas Westover
AlanWhjdey
K ari Whitnev
Tom.Jr. Wiberg
Lee Willard
Neil vVilliams
Ambe1-Willmott
Tammy Willoughby
Stephen Wilm.c1·
Cou1-rney Wimbedey
Trivett Wingo
MaryWi.-r
Kris WiseJc,Amy i\/Lu-ic vVood
Lissa Wood
T~u-aWoocl
David Woodring
JenniforvVoodv
Adri<H1 Wrn\'
Adena \1\11-ight
Matthew Wright
K.im Y cssian
Amy Young
Kri,.;ta Young
Robcn Young
Sophomores- B. Staggs-R. Young
+
�Moving Over
'1'm doing a lot ofthe
same type ofwork here
that I did at Patrick
Henry. I chose to switch
schools for a change in
environment, not job
position. "
Assistant Principal
Mike Sisler
During halftime at the homecoming
game, Coach Joe LaRocco presen ts
Principal Marth a Cobble w ith the
District Championship troph ies on
beh alfof the cross country teams. Both
boys and gi rls ran undefeated withi n
the regular season meets, placed first in
the Metro and Roanoke Valley D istrict,
and fifth in the Northwest Reg io n.
1
Tied ro each other, reammares Ms. Brenda Guthrie and Mrs.
Julie .\!Ivers, i.Vlrs. Robin Pillis and M s. Bobbi Jo Bolte, Ms.
Debbie Myers and Ms. Beth Poff, Mrs. Cammie Williams and
.\1rs. Jo Ellen Bri trlc, M r. Peter Lustig and Mr. Kenneth
~iccly, and :Vlrs. Ke llv Peterson and Mrs. Barbara Hodges
hobble towards rhc finis h line in th e three -legged race at the
Powdt: r-Puff football game. Mr. Lustig and Mr. N icely won
the cnrerrain ing half- rime race.
M s. PA.VI A l.TIF.RJ: v\lord Processing, Word Pe rfect, COE
MRS. M ,\U f! F.F.N AXDF.HSON: Special Education, EM H, PST
sponsor
MR5.J u1.1F. ART! IUH: AP Computer Science, Basic
Programming
Ms. D11\N/\ Ar11"Y: English 11, 12, Speech
Mil~ . ANAllEl.l.E BARNES: Cafeteria manager
MRs. C\M BECK: English 10, 11
DR. T110~11\~ BENNF.Tr: Gu ida nce Cou nselor
MR. MELVIN BENTLEY: Band
M RS. SHIRl.l' YB IGGS: Guidance Secretary
M 11s. C\HOl.E BiLUNGS: Algebra I, II
f\/b. J111.1E Bo1: r: Paraprofess io nal , Special Education
M~. Bo11111Jo Bo1:n :: Algehra I, Co nsumer Math, Calculus,
Jun ior C lass Sponsor
M 11~. M 1\l\(;I JICl< ITF BRISKEY: Paraprofession al, Career
Center
M I<'>. ]1 >F.1.l.E' B1m- n.E: Algebra 11, C akulus, Senor C lass
Sponsor
;\th. J , 1' ' ' Bin .\;-.: 1: Spanish II, I V, Spanish C lub Sponsor
Mu,. Pn <.. \l<I<: Art A ppreciat ion, Painting, Drawing, f-'inc
Arts C lub
MI<. (;,\In <.. ·\RREl.I : Special E d ucation , BA
Ml<'> SA'IJIV\ C \ lffl·.I<: Special Education, LD
+
Faculty-P. Altieri-L. George
0>
~
.:.
0
:::;
�A New Face
{{o
Former Patrick Henry administrator
finds transition to new school an easy one
n the first day ofschool, when a student opened the door for me, I was literally
shocked," said Mr. 1\llike Sisler, new assistant principal. "It was this type of
acceptance from the students and staff that made my transition easier."
Supervising inst ruction, and overseeing special education and senior class
d iscipline, Mr. Sisler planned schedules for teachers and students alike.
He graduated from Valley Forge Military Academy while attending there on
a football scholarship. After high school, he went to VMI and majored in
history. After receiving a teaching certificate in Pennsylvania, his teaching career
took off. "I never imagined after majoring in history that I would be doing what
I'm doing now," said lVIr. Sisler. An avid golfer, he also coached wrestling,
softball, football and baseball for 18 years.
A former Patrick Henry assistant principal, Mr. Sisler saw differences here.
"The students at Cave Spring are much more cooperative, congenial and willing
to push themselves to make the grade, not in a negative way but because they
want to." He also found that being in one building helped him locate teachers
and students quickly when he needed them.
by January Oliver
Bob Lee
Conversing with lVls. Theresa McGuire, LD teacher, Mr.
Mike Sisler discusses a problem with a concerned s tudent.
Along with taking care of Special Education. J\llr. Sisler wa,;
also in charge of the master schedule. \!Vith the use of rhc
Columbia System, an advanced computer s~rs tem, he was able
to insrantaneously change schedules.
M s. SANDRA CHADWICK: Sculpnirc, Commercial Art,
Ceramics, Fine Arts Club Sponsor
MR. 8 11.1. Ct1:-IGPF.F.1.: Algebra I, II, Consumer Math
DR. M.'\RTH1\ COBBLE: Principal
Ms. K.\THY CONWAY: Paraprofessional, Main Office
Ms.J ENNIPF.R CtffLF.n: E nglish 11, Litemry Magazine Sponsor
MRs.Juorn I DICKERSON:Spanish ll, III, Spanish C lub Sponsor
Ms. KRISTI DIXON: Marketing, Fashion Marketing. DECA
s ponsor, C hccrleading Coach
l\lfo. OTIS DowuY: Ass istant Principal , Athletic Director
MRS. C1 IRISEmv:\IUJS: Special £dncation, LO. Key C lub Sponsor
MRs.jOA:--1 FARI l"Y: Guidance Counselor
MRS. S1\NDRA FE l~GllSO;>.:: Gcometry,.t/cco/adeSpuntiOr, Knight
Letter Sponsor. K11ightli11c newsletter
MRs.jEIVELI F11::1.D: Latin, Latin Club Sponsor
I,
MRS. su~:LL.E;-.! FORE: Algebra 11, Geomctn·
Ml(S. KRISTI FRY: Englisl1 11. 12
.
MR. T1~1 F t11.TON: Pamprofossional, BA. r\ssisranr Footb•tll
Coach
!VIRs. ((,\TIJR\':\ Fi rrnr.1.1.: Englis h 10
iVls. CLAl'Dl1\ GEit:l'lt: German. G l'rman Cl ub Spon,;or
iVIRs. l.1;-.;1)..1 GEORL:L' : Biolog)
New Assistant Principal
+
�Working until ten, attendingfamily functions,
babysitting: When is there time for homework?
~ere was a huge, monstrous, g reen, jolly g iant who plucked up my house from
p
L
the other hundreds of houses in Penn Forest. Before 1 knew it he put the house r
back down in Zambodia, and a rhino burst into my room and ate my homework.
I
Teachers eyebrows inc redulously li fted when st udents confronted them with
Lies ranging from little white ones to real whoppers, but chancing a Pinnocbio
nose seemed preferable to admitting lniness o r accepting a zero.
"After my class was over I walked around the room to see what students had I
written down. When I asked one boy why he hadn't writte n down anything, he
feigned surprise that his pencil had been upside down the whole time he was
taking notes," said M rs. Brenda Guthrie.
i
"Once I asked a stude nt where his homework was, and he told me that he had
been detained by a police officer the night before and accidently left his bookbag j·
Signing in on rhc rnrdy dipboard, Anne Spt:nccr wrircs down
ht:r name and reason she is tard1· while Melanie Blanford and
Am~· >lt:uzil wair rheir rum. r\.frer three unexcused tardies,
<rudt nt'- were given de tention and five meant the loss of
parking 'rickcrs.
Mns. N11o:v11 G itt: Custodian
M~ . S1IERRI GOAD: Engush 10, Creative Writing
MRS.jt:LIA GR,WES: Accounting, Word Perfect
MR~. BRE'I DA
GtJTJlf<JE:Math Survey, Algebra I, Geometry
NlR'>. ] 1\ 'IF HADl>A l>: Biology, OM and Science Olympics
Sponsor
M'>. L1~A HAM~1rn : Paraprofessional, EHM, Office
M 1t. C11AR J.ES I-11\~J.\J ES: Government
Mil'>. Mt\Jl11"" H A.\1MES: Psychology
M l<.,. S111· H t\IUHS: Gove rnme nt, Sociology, Beta Club
Sponsor
Ml<'>. Yvo\::-;J· I-1 1\ RRl~ON : Home Economics, FHA Sponsor
M ic !\ll JKF H1Ca.;1Ns: English 12
M il '>. S1·1· H 11.1.: English 10,J l , Beta Club Sponsor
VJ.,. SJ ''>\'\
\ll 1"
C ho ral Music, Chorale, Kn ight !<.notes
Sponsor
M'>. BAIHJA R,\ Hou<,E5: Librarian
:vJn. \!\I\ \ '\ J· H YXIT: Health and PE, Drivers Ed
M 1<.,. D ·\ l 'llN F. j ,\:-11~0:-: : Chemistry
iVlH'>. L 1:-.:1M .J o11 :-:~o:-.:: English JI , 12
P \\I Ji 111 '\-,()'\: Librarian, Photojournaljsm, Knight
New;
+
HOll ·\ll\:
Lame Excuses
in the cop's car. The sad part was that it was true! " said M rs. Julie Myers.
�While members of the FBLA were holding a meeting, Mrs.
_ Pam Alteri, in disguise for a special dress up day, wanders in.
;£ Members of FBLA met once a month in the morning to plan
.g activi ties. Some members rook part in the district competitions
~ at Vi rginia Western in March.
Let Me In
"My locks on my car
froze while I was at
work and all my
homework was in the
back seat, I had to w ait
until it got warm so I
could unlock my car. My
research p ap er w as in
there too!"
Christy Stev ens
fl•l'ild:J
Srudents Robert H erchenrider. Leslie Burdett, Kevin Bvrne.
and Bobbie Scotrmake registration appointments forschedcling
for the upcoming ~'ear with l'vlrs. J\fargucritc Briskey. Thl' 15
~ minute appointments gave guidance counselors •\ chance ro
~ review credits and sc~cdulc classes.
M RS. EvEL\'NjONES: Attendance Secrctarv
MRS. ANN ] OllRNEl.I.: G uidance Counselo'r
Ms. BONNIE KELLE\': Physics, Chess Club
MR. RuoYLACY: History
MR. j oE LAROCCO: Government, Cross Country Coach
MR. DAVlD LA\':llAN: Health and PE, Col.fCoa~h
Ms. L1"1DA LONG: Government, Girls' Basketball Coach
Ms.j ACKJ LLICKI: Marketi ng, DECA Sponsor
MR. Pt::TER LL'STK;: H istory. Debate Club Sponsor
Ms. Euz,\ llETI1LYNL'll: French 1, 2, 3; French C lub Spon~or
M RS. C1ND\ MARTl"1: Typewriting, Noteha nd. Business L1" ,
FBLA Sponsor
MR. Cu FF McCLEl.l.:\N: Assistant Princip.11. Acti,~tics Director
M:,. T11rnES.-\ M<.:G L'lllE: Special Education. LD
Ms. DEl\l\IEMn:1is: Computer Programming, Co mputer Applications, Drama Club Sponsor
MRs. Juu E Mn-:1is: Geo mctr:-'· Basic Algebra, r\lgcbr<1 II
Mic K.F:-::XFTH N 1n :1Y: Spanish l. 2. 3
l\·l R.,1011;-.. Onrn1 1:--: Markcri ng. DEC.-\ Sponsor
MR,. E~111' P·1l·1,: Algebra II, Adrnncc:d .\lgebra <111.! T1i!t<>
nomcrn
Faculty-N . Gill-E Pack
+
�Back Again
"I'm probably learning
more from the students
than they are from me.
Each one is so different,
you can't deal with them
in the same way. Teaching
is something I've always
wanted to do and I'm
glad to be back."
Mrs. Kathryn Futrell
Conversing during the two hour fire driU, Ms. Elizabeth
Lvnch, Ms. Lynn Bryant. and Mr. Kenneth Nicely wait forthe
bell ro signal everyone inside. An electrical fire in rhe annex
caused the fire rnarshaU to evacuate the building. Students .~
returned to shortened classes and the one man volleyball a:
~
assembh'.
c
g
Mns. joYCE PALMER: Health and PE, Dri vers Education,
FCA Sponsor
MRS. KELLY PETERSO:-<: Advanced Algebra and T rigonometry, Geometry
MRS. Ro 1111\ P11 .1.1~: Special Ed ucation, LO, SCA Sponsor
Ms. B1·7r1-1 PoFF: Governme nt, History, Sophomore Class
Sponsor
Mns. GAi i, PRICE: English 11,12
Ms. B1·: rn Rxr<.:HF01m: Special E<l ucaton, LO
Mns. BARllAR/\ REYNOLDS: Secretary, Ma.in Office
M 1ts. S1·1E1rnv R1c11AHDSON: Engl.ish 10, 12
M 1L KEV IN Rrrz: Paraprofessional, Special Educaton
MR~. SHERRY Ro111soN: Home Economics, FHA Sponsor
M1is. GAYLE Ross: Chemistry
D 1L RF11ECC 1\ Ro~s: AP Biology, Biology JI, Science Club
Sponsor
M1<. ./EHHYSAi.YER: Technology Education, TSA C lub
Sponsor
M 11~. Kn-ry ScHEAn: Paraprofessional, LO
Mn~. E1 MNI· S11,\ l'J·:n: F rc nch 3, 4, f rench Club Sponsor
MIL A1.1 H·:N S1EtlER: Special Educaton, BA
Ml<~. B ,w11A1<1\ SIMMON~: Financial Secretary
MH. I-IA l! I. \1' s1~1.1-:H: Assistant Principal, lnstrucron, Special
Ed ucation
+
Faculty-J . Palmer-S. Zegarski
�Fast Food
fr
Cafeteria caters to a wide variety oftastes)
as they provide lunches for students
ven though they served 90 pounds of French fries a day, this restaurant had no
~ Golden Arches. Manager Nlrs. Annabelle Barnes oversaw the preparation and
production of the school lunches in a cafeteria serving over 1000 students and
teachers each day.
"Our cafeteria," said Mrs. Barnes, "differs from the average school cafeteria
because we have a cafeteria advisory committee that samples and approves all the
food before we put it o n the menu."
For the health conscious, the cafeteria served fat free foods such as salads,
g rilled chicken patties, potatoes and turkey burgers. 'We use refined vegetable
oil in the French fries and make our own bread. Vve even rinse the fat off the
g round beef," said Mrs. Barnes.
Pizza, chicken patties, steakums, and ham and cheese earned the title of most
popular foods, and sold better than the foods ofa fast food chain that approached
the school about selling their food in the cafeteria.
In her office at the back ofth<: cafeteria, m:1nagerl\ Ir~ . Annabelle
One of the cafeteria workers' goals involved making the food as fat free as
possible. M rs. Barnes said, "It's important for the students to eat school lunches
that will contribute to their balanced diets."
Barnes takes time co plan next week's menu. Taking inro
consideration the variety of food the cafeteria had ro ofter. that
rook quite a while. The .:.1frtcri,1 had federal guidel ine~
concerning the nutritional value of the food to follow \\'hen
planning menus.
by Brianne Taylor
n
-.
'
S~1m 1: Histoiy, Chcerleading Coach
: S1 AN<;L"R: Health and PE, Advanced PE, F ootb•iU
Coach, Wrestling Coach
Ms. GwEN STECI 1: J•lpanese, Basic Algebra, Japanese Club
Sponsor
MR. M 1KE STEVENS: Biology
MRs. S1 IERR\' STEVENS: Biology
Ms. TONI T1LL:VIAN: Guidance Coordinator; PALS, Nanir.il
Helpers Sponsor
Ms. ERJC,\
MR. Sn:n
1
MR. BARRY TUCKER: Band, Music T heory; Band,
Drill Team.
Flag Corps Sponsor
M1is. MAR\' V:\G'J'S:
English 10, Theater Arts
MR. RoBElff WADE: Russian
MRS. CAil·IMIEW1L1.L\.VtS: F rcnch 2, 3, Spanish 2; SC A Sponsor
Ms. B1-.11·1· W1sE: Pa.raprofossiorn1l, Li bmr"
MRS. Sui: \N1SFMM<: World HistO'!'
MR.
Ro11ER'I' Y<WN<;: Paraprofo~sion;1l, Spc..:ial Edt11:arion
MR. STF\'I' Z1·:(;t\RSKI: Chemim·:v. Assisrant Football Coa..:h
Cafeteria
�olunteers put in hours to help out
around the community. I ndividuals from
the Key Club tutored students ofall ages at
the West End Center, while the Beta Club
members visitedpatients at Camelot Nursing Home on the first and third Saturday
ofevery month.
Eight ofMrs. Maureen Anderson's students participated in the valley's Special
Olympics with seven winning gold medals
and one capturing a bronze.
Students who worked at Teenline painted
a mural outside ofthe Roanoke Times &
World News building displaying messages promoting safe sex. Around town
and outside ofschool, students made things
balance out by giving their time to make
their community a better place to live.
+
C ommunity Divider
�porting Vince and
Larry crash dummy
suits, SCA member
Zach Krause and SADD
member Emily Hopkins
greet Mr. David Layman in
the parking lot after school.
As a part ofSubstance Abuse
Awareness Week, the two
volunteered to encourage
srudcnts to wear seat belts
andrefrainfromdrinkingand
driving. Students also
decorated halls with posters
promoting drug awareness.
Contents
Advertising ....................... 186
Scouting ........................... 189
Places to Take a Date ..... 193
Excuses to Skip School ... 195
Best TV Shows .................. 197
Teenline ............................ 198
Missing Curfew ................ 20 1
Best Concerts .................. 202
Best Movies ...................... 205
Cafeteria Foods ............... 206
Best Songs ........................ 208
Index .............. ............ .. .... 210
Colophon ......................... 220
Closing ............................. 222
Community Divider
+
�Congratulations
Class of 1994!
&andinavian Gallery, Inc.
(703) 345-8866
1870 Apperson Dr.
Salem, VA 24153
The Magheras
(703) 387-4150
Car Guys
ROWE
FURNITURE
CORPORATION
SALEM, VIRGINIA
"Our People Make
The Difference!"
DECISIVE
c·DRIVING
CAR CONTROL
PROGRAM
INC.
Behind the wheel, you
may get only one chance.
Make it count.
Car Guys-=. offers state-of-theart training in car control.
accidem avoidance and vehicle
safety. Aren't your loved ones
worth d?
6450-E Merriman Rd.
Roanoke, Va. 24018
(703) 772-1517
·KEYSTONE·
I'm gonna miss you
big brother!
Smith Mountain Lake
721-1489
Amy & Doug Popik
Advertising
�II
You , our customer, are the most important person
in our dealership. Every system, every procedure and
every decision is directed at responding to your needs.
When you walk in our door we look at you as a lifelong
customer. So whatever we can do to help you. we will
do it promptly and courteously. You can count on it.
Because at the First Team Auto Mall the only thing
that comes first is you.
George R. Pellon. President
(703) 362-4800
@ISUZU
HYUnDRI
$UZUKI
PLEASE DON'T DRINK AND DRWE
G EOFFREY REED PELTON
OCTOBER 8, 1972 - MAY 16. 1993
Advertising
+
�GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES!
J. W. BURRESS, INC., CONSTRUCTION & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
1301 Rockland Avenue, N.W.
•
Roanoke, Virginia 24004
Phone (703)362-3600
Baskin
Robbins
2121 Colonial Ave. SW, Roanoke, VA 24015
(703) 343-5853
WE SHIP FUROITURE.
From a rocking chair to a roomful.
· .~oLE1· Pa.c.kaging utur:e.
11
a11t
Ice Cream • Yogurt • Custom Desserts
Z
~~ ,~
~ rrLOfiilfimJ ®FQJ
__
7=. ITU TI~ Iln /t ~ x
Dr. Leo N. Lampros
1
·'
1
" "' lfrJOOBf 1¥110 11081 1118 OBCk fng loo/I
772-0999
Congratulations!
Class o f '94
Boo1•c&,
Co1nQa1•11
REALTORS
Roanokr.'.. N.umbcrOorR.rAtl l-'stab"C.ompany
Orthodontist
Sally Staggs-Moulse
2114 Colonial Ave. SW
344=2758
3906 Electric Road, S.W.
Advertising
; •",.
Phone: (703) 989-0863
Home: 989-7659
J immy Fusco. Matt Danie ls. & S teve Parks
The Three Musketeers
�AMRltEIN'S
Jewelers
Spartan Square
Salem, Virginia
(703) 387-3816
Tanglewood Square
Roanoke, Virginia
(703) 989-7100
Katie Bohon
Con3ratulations Katie!
You're the best!
We love you,
Nick, Mom, Betsy and
Courtney
C hristi Strausbaugh
Congratulations!
Finally, a high school
graduate! The future
is yours-We love you
and we're so proud of
you!
Love Mom, Maurice")
and lVlichael
Congratulations
Cave Spring Seniors!
William A. Deyerle,
D.D.s.,· LTD.
5020 Grandin Road Ext.
Roanoke , VA. 24018
"So, what did you do this summer?"
'"'Um, not much, went to the pool. How
about you?"
"Oh, I earned my C.I.T. as a summer camp
counselor."
'What?"
Senior Sarah Page and sophomore Andee
Moore earned their Counselor-ln-T raining bars
by working as counselors at Dark Hollow Day
Camp for Girl Scouts located in Catawba. "I
was given responsibility of eight little Brownies. It was up to me to make sure they all went
in the right direction at the same time, a feat
sometimes difficult for third graders," said Sa-
rah.
Andee also attended Dark Hollow as a
camper in the C adette Caravan. 'While I was
there, we spent a day with the Head Start kids,
the three and four-year-olds, who spent mornings at D ark Hollow."
"Scoutinohas o-iven
me many. unforgettable
0
0
experiences," said sophomore Jane Horner.
Activities included h er volunteer job as an
interpreter at the Museum of American Frontier Culture in Staunton for a week.
Carol Rolley, C indy Bradley, Jane Horner,
Andee Moore, and D anielle Ritter were all part
of a Senior Girl Scout troop that visited
Fairington Nttrsing Home regularly throughout the year. "At Christmas, we caroled, which
rhey enjoyed very much. A lot of times, rhey
just like our company," said Jane.
~
E)$(_0N
Cave Spring
Exxon
Servicecenter
co nt:inued o n page 190
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
Rts. 419 and 221 , SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone 774-4883
•
Bruce Kropff 11
The best
victory is to
conquer self.
Congratulations son. \'e
knew vou
C'ould do it.
We're proud
of vou .
Lovt> . Mom. Dad. arnl family
Scouting
�r:Best 'Wis fies C[ass of 1994 I
-5!!~:~~~-
Frame 'N Things
& 'Ifie (ja[[ery
scouting
Brambleton
Auto Service
M EM B E R O F C HARGE PLAN
W R EC KER SERVICE
M INO R & M AJOR REPAIR S
3215 Brambleton Ave., SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
D o n and Rod Foutz
3123 B rarnbleton Ave.
Roanoke, V A 240 18
W e D o Dip lom a F rami n g!
Dia l 774-3434
continued from page 189
Boy Scouting too k sophomores Jamie
Campbell, Chris Whisely, Brad Custer, and
Mark Vaughan to Philmont, a camp in New
Mexico. 'We hiked about 100 miles, spending
ten days in the mountains. It was great!" said
Jamie.
A three day train ride across the country
preceded the stay at camp, and the entire trip
lasted two weeks. Other organizations, such as
the Explorers, use the camp, and participation
is nationwide.
'We met people there from all over the United
States. They say that 200 new groups come in
a day, but the place is so large you never run into
them on the trails," remembered Jamie.
Sophomore Scott Scheuer served as both
Scribe and Patrol Leader for his Boy Scout
troop. During the year, the troop worked on
service projects, went camping, and studied for
advancement among the ranks.
Senior Eric Hancock and sophomore Jamie
Campbell worked on earning their Eagle Scout
ranking, the highest award in Boy Scouting.
In order to fulfi]J the requirements for this
award, the scouts must earn 21 merit badges, 11
of which are required, and hold a leadership
position in the troop for at least six months.
Then they must complete a project with community or religious ties, in which they invest at
least 100 hours of service.
DR. JOHN D. SWOPE, D.D.S.
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Architect,.;. Des igners. Construction Managers
4358 STAAKEY ROAD, S . W .
S UITE 7
ROANOKE, VA 24104
TELEPHONE: 772-33 11
Architect
P .O. Box 4662 Roan oke, VA. 240 15
(703) 774-5326
P • R • E •S • E • N • T • S
KEYSTONE
CLASS R I NGS
Lifetime wa rranty - 1 week dcl1\ c.•ry. Bc.iforc
you buy your Class Ring. ~ top hy cHH' .Jcwclr·y
Department and check vut ry ur C'Vcryday 11,w
prices . AJso. visit ,,u r elect tonic:-: dc·part.mt·nt
to find the l alt!St in music and vul,•o at lhi->-
You Will A lways
Save Money al Wal- Mart.
A lways!
Ors.
Gold,
Nussbaum
and Julian Ltd.
Oral & Maxillofacial
Surgery
4358 Starkey Rd.
Suite #1
774- 1289
Precious years have slipped by us,
Remembering your first ride on the bus.
Precious memories flood ou r heart,
Knowi ng you were special right from the start.
Precious times have come and gone,
But the Lord above is never done.
Precious days still yet to unfold,
As you move toward your ultimate goal.
Precious--that's what you've always been,
To all who know you , especially your kin .
Scouting
Ray mond L . Craigh ead
WAL-MART
P REC IO US
May God bless you and keep you always,
With love, Dad, Mom and Matt
Lh CRAIGHEAD
Lb AstocrATEs
1940 Braeburn Dr.
Salem, V A 24153
989-5257
Ashleigh "The Ro,," T rent
�Congratulations to the
Graduating class of 1994!
Qua lity & Value F or Floors, Walls & Windows
Complete Decorating Service
4220 Cypress Park Dr.
Roanoke, VA 24014
772-3372
CARPETS BY
e
I
EES
e
PHILADELPIIlA
e
QIJEJiN
e SALEM
V INYLS BY
MANNINGTON e CONGOLEUM e ARMSTRONG
e HARDWOOD FLOORS e AREA RUGS
e WALL COVERINGS
e CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS
e CERAMIC TILE
~e;
~
i_\e Dye
OQ
Towers Shopping Center
:...L.
Good Stuff for Good People
989-3671
20% off your next purchase
when the Tie Dye Guy s igns
your yearbook !
D ES IG N ER SHOWROOM
4520 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Good Luck to the Class
of 1994!
Banks
Insurance
Agency
JEFFREYS. BANKS
Agent
Auto-Home-Business-Life
We Buy and Sell
Quality Used & New Equipment
328 Mountain Ave. S.W.
P.O. Box 1603, Roanoke, VA 24008
Phone: (703) 344-2065
Res: (703) 774-4269
Hunting Hills Plaza
774-6809
Congratulations.
Shawn
We knew you
could do it. Good
Luck in the
future.'!
We love vou very
much.
Dad. Eric and
Joanne
ComPliments
of
Audiotronics
Shawn Clevinger
Best Wishes
to the
Class of '94
Wishing you
continued happiness
and success.
The Popik Fan1ily
Advertising
�Clark,
Con8ratulations!
6uper job-well
done!
Love Mom, Dad and
Mitz
Clark Goldstein
Edward D. Jones & Co.
Rack Room
Shoes
Serving Individual
Investors since 1871.
e
.
• Tnx-frc1' bonds
Stock:-'
('(),
• \1u1ua l Fu11d.-.
• :'\tont_•y.nu1rkcl
fund :;.
• IRAs
St·t·,ir1t1t·:-
"A Unique Concept in Shoe
Retailing"
.... and nlu<:h lHOrc!
<':•ll nr cfrup in todnv!
.Jo\' Out:-:nn
.l()H.\ 1-'c.l:..;tal
S1·n·111J: 1111/11 ·1r/110/ 11u·1.,,.h'r.-. ji·o111 more
6450-A Merriman Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
989 6582
00
"With us Your
Import is ImportarntH
Advertising
than 2.300 o{ficc..•s
11otiru11<·1tl1 •
DICl('S
BODY,
INC.
S \V
Hoanokt'. V 1\ 2.10 I 8
!l>'fl-121!1
• ~O:l•
Hunting Hills Plaza
220 South
(Next to Wal-Mart)
M-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6
AUTO
~
DrivL~.
M ontano's
Int ernational
Gourmet
Billy Van Name
Congratulations, Son!
We 're very proud of you!
Thanks for always being
a wonderful son.
We wish you the very
best in life.
Love, Dad and Mom
S
0
U
N
3733 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
344-8960
FROM INFORMAL TO ELEGANT,
WE'RE THE VALLEY'S FINEST
RESTAURANT, DELI, AND CATERERS
DECISION
D
high quality audio and video components
home theater • in-wall speakers • custom installations
Rsb
SPEAKERS
a/d/s
audioquest.
..
YAMAHA
..... ft_._..
[ LOUDSPEAKERS
----...,-~
SONIC FRONTIERS
INCORPORATED
PHILIPS
conrad-johnson
Grand Pavilion Mall, Roanoke
703•772-3873
�The Best
Movies, on the Swankiest Screens.
-
~- tfl! ,____
best places to
..
The Grandin Theatre
R oanoke 's Only Grand M ovie Palace
Barbara Michelsen
Congratulations
to the class of
1994!
Boo11c&~
Co1nP-a•••1
REALTORS
The
Good
Old
Days
Michael Blake & Gina Duggan
Hoano&c.,',, Number One Real E.o;tatr Compa11y
CYcle Systems Inc.
People ... Making
Recycling Work
P.O. Box 611 • 2580 Broadway
Roanoke, Virginia 24004
Take a Date
The Blue Ridge Parkway
for a picnic lunch, hiking,
and swimming in the
mountain water
~The Star
A.
Mill Mo untain Cof~ fee a nd Tea
A
Din~er and a
~movie
~Pargo's or Macado's
A Stay home, fix a steak
' : / dinner, and eat in the
d ining room by
candlelight
t ) roaparty
~ The circus
A
V
Out to eat and
bowling
4t1i...
scrap iron
aluminum
&
copper
container
services
waste paper
locomotive
equipment
Beavis and Butthead
~' film festival
Pride
and
Love
Bob Wehrmeister
Describe
this
mornent!
Love, Mom. Dad. Kristen. &
Al yssa
Best Places t o Take a Date
�WOLTZ & ASSOCIATES
FOOD
MART
E-Z-N
----INC.-----
BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS
23 Franklin Rel.• Roanoke. VA 2·1011
AUCTIONS &
BHOl<EHED SALES IN
Conveniently located to make your
shopping easy
3041 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA
•Fann and Land S ah·"'
• '\1·:.:,.tiat1·d B:111kn1pt1· y Di:< pers nl s
•( : 01111111•1Tial and l11cl m•t 1·ial Liq11i1 la1iuns
Rt. 116@ Rt. 122
Wirtz, VA
(Burnt Chimney)
(703) 342-3560 (800) 551-3588
l .i1 ·1•11.~1 1 tl
;" \ ·;,.,L:,i1tiu. \ ·ortlt (."arolinu .
\\ ''sl l irp.i11i11. r11ul /~,"'"" ·"\.'"h·u11it1.
I
"Bokefis"-you are
very special to your
Mom and Dad. We
love you and are so
very proud of you! ,
1
2939 Edgewood
at Brandon
Roanoke, VA
Near Tanglewood
4040 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, VA
1
535 Hardy Rd.
Vinton, VA
Locally owned and operated
Keith Kingery
Box Makers for Box Users
f'tlf,'
-~
OR RU GATED
ONTAINER
\ 0-=~°'")
.-...
'
,
.....
.
·'
~.-
,
~
YOUR PACKAGING SPECIALISTS * CORRUGATED BOXES & DIE CUTS
* SPECIALITY CARTONS
* FOUR-COLOR
*CORRUGATED BUILT-UP PADS
*DISPLAYS
* SINGLE FACE SHEETS AND ROLLS
PROCESS PRINT
* J - I - T DELIVERY
Serving Indu stry & Business since 1968
Member Of AICC
6405 COMMONWEALTH DRIVE
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
3880 DEVELOPMENT LANE
WINCHESTER, VA
.J OHN SON C' fTY INDUSTRIAL PARR
.JOH NSON C' ITY. T ENNESSEE
{ 703) 77 4-0500
( 703) 869-5353
<fi 15 ) 828-8 191
Advert ising
�Anne,
A memory
is a photograph
taken by the heart
To make
a special moment
last forever ...
We were
blessed
thenWe are
proud
now.
Com1try Way
General
Merchandise
In the eighteen years we have shared
together, you have given me many
wonderful moments to remember.
I am very proud of you today and always.
Congratulations!
With love,
Mom
Anne Spencer
d/~4~
CONSULTING SERVICES
(]cvzo,t
/J. Mllouqh6'f
Director
/Joolee4, CEO
6958 Bent Mountain
Road
Rana Maghera
Love Mom, Dad, and Toot
"Throughout most of history, people with
disabilities have been shunned or hidden away.
They were not encouraged to become productive people in society.
Today, due to increased public awareness
and modern technology, dramatic changes are
beginning to take place.
A 'Disability Pride' is emerging ... a new era
of opportunity and acceptance for 45 million
disabled Americans-the nations largest minority."
- Carol B. Willoughby
best excuses to
Skip School
A
V
They don't need
me today
~ I didn't study
~ It's Senior Skip Day
{ ) I feel like it
~
Quality, Care, CraftslllanshipA Winning Coinbination.
{!1
My cat was sick
~ The U.S.A. Hocke y
Game was on
V
~
Cabinetry By
CUSTOM WOOD PRODUCTS
I'm going to YAK!
I had ta work late
I tell my mom I'm
having that "Woman
Thing"
~
I don't skip
Best Excuses to Skip School
+
�Congratulations Andy!
You have always aimed hiE>·h and
shot straight- It will take you far.
Love, Mo1n, Dad , and Erika
CHICK-FIL-A
MEANS QUALITY
AND FRESHNESS
Enjoy the great taste
Andy Shemoff
G 0 o ca1 JL 1U1 cc Jk
<CR~§§ (Q)f v94
Blue Ridge International
7777 Bent Mountain Rd.
Roanoke, VA 24018
(703) 772-3022
~~;I.
Tanglewood Mall
Closed on Sunday
Irish,
We are so proud
of you!
You made it!
Love, Mom, Dad, and Kyle
Stet> 1dth cure
011<{ gl'l 'U( (UC(
u11d n·111<'J11hl'r
1hc11
LUi"s
II ( j rt'(lf
/30/u11ci11:~
1\i't.
.I 11st 11e1·1•r fi1rget
111 he dc'.rt cro11s
ell/I f ch:fi .
And 11c1·c•r 111ix
111>y1111r ri.~ !tt
ji1111 ll'ith y1111r
ti:/!.
Sarah Page
- Dr. Seuss
{)/J ,
'/he Pfuccs Yo11'/I Go
graphics etc.
ga ll eri es, ltd.
Fine Custom Framing
Prints , posters. etchings
by
P. Buckley Moss
The Corners
5207 Bernard Dr.
Downtown
989-9129
121 East Campbell
Salem
Ave. SE.
19 East Main St.
982-8441
387-3110
Go Knii!hts!
Dr. O.W. Clifton LTD.
6220 Peters Creek Rd. NW
Roanoke. VA 2401 9
362-1 097
STOP
IN
Food
Stores
Open
24
hours
"Serving the Cave Spring
Knights with Quality Shell
Products"
Country Store
4717 Starkey Rd.
Roanoke, VA 24014
774-6875
Stop In Food Stores
3809 Brambleton Ave .
Roanoke , VA 24018
774-3587
�Congratulations, Jeff!
From ABC's to SAT's
From T-Ball to LacrosseWe always knew you had
a "nose" for success!
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Eric
Jeff Walrond
best
TV Shows
+Seinfeld
Congratulations
to the Graduating
Class
of
1994
Good Luck
Class of '94
~
~Martin
A
Northern
~ Exposure
BILL JOHNSON
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Orthodontists
'V~~~
Roanoke Centre for
Industry and Technology
Virsinia Printins
Company
•fast copies• booklets• forms• commercial printing
• newsletters
501A Campbell Avenue S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24016
PHONE: 345-7697 FAX:1-703-345-1673
Seaquest DSV
~
A
Home Improveme nts
Dr. Quinn, M e dicine
~Woman
f)saywatch
~NYPDBlue
~ In Living Color
4~
~J"
"Rin & Snippy"
aka
Ren & Stimpy
Serving the Roanoke Valley for 38 years
~ ~
0
( ,2
' ,r i \
·1("';.
__./
~
~
~
==
We're proud of you!
May God continue to
bless you in the years
to come.
THEARTOF
DRESSING
WELL
Cathy Kirk
774-6530
Ann Rutherford
774-1646
We all love you.
Susan Bono-3 yrs. old
Mom, Dad, Karen. Glover,
Debbie, Grandma B.,
and Grandn1a S.
CS HS - Clas~ o f 'l)4
Best TV Shows
�.. .As the bus drove away and JO U waved good-bye,
I felt a lump in my throat as a tear stung rny eye.
For w h en th e bus brings you h om.e and you jwnp to
the g round ,
You will be wearing your cap and g raduation
gown.
Congratulations, fle a ther!
Heather Cox
OAK GROVE
TEXACO
Love,
Mom., Dad, Mik e, and Ron
2001 ELECTRIC ROAD
istening
ROANOKE , VIRGINIA 24018
teenl1 ne
Need someone to talk to?TryTEENLINE,
a service controlled and housed by TRUST, a
24-hour crisis hot line.
Approximately 30 trained high school volunteers each worked two nights a month at
TEENLINE.
"Training was fun, but it could never prepare you for a real call," Nicole Setliff said after
volunteering at TEENLINE six months. "My
first night, I didn't get any calls. It was horrible!"
UCertain nights of the years we get twice as
many calls such as around New Year's Eve,
Prom, and exams and report card times," Liz
Wire said after working at TEEN LINE for a
year and a half.
During training, tbe volunteers followed an
outline when taking calls. They were not
allowed to g ive advice; instead, they just listened and asked questions. Nicole explained
'Working here is harder than you would tbink.
It's really hard not to give advice."
Nicole explained that TRUST also took in
runaways. "Runaways can stay here for one
night, and we won't tell their parents they
came. That's ni ce, because it gives them a safe
place to be their first night on their own . It's
also a good time t·o think about why they left
and if it was really worth leaving."
Liz said TEENLINE taught her a lot about
the world. "I thought the world was so straight.
N ow J reaJiz.e that there is a lot of ahuse. It's
opened my eyes to a lot of things," she said.
Phone: (703) 344-9336
Teenline
PHONE (703) 989-5300
Congratulations, Amy!
God Bless
you.
Love you,
Mom and
Dad
Amy Martin
The Sole Man ~
Shoe Repair & Shoe Care Products
General Shoe Repair • Orthopedic
Prescriptions • Shoe Care Products •
Business Cases & Luggage • General
Leather Repair (Belts, Handbags, Luggage)
Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait
- - 2 Locations in Roanoke 2050 Electric Rd. SW Suite 107
703-989-0009
104 Church Ave.
703-982-SOLE
Congratulations!
You've always given us
reason to be proud of
you.
Love,
Matt Ireland
+
BILL & STEVE
BRATCHER
2740 Franklin Road • Suite# l
Roanoke, VA 24014
Grammy & Grandad
�Congratulations!
Weare
proud to
be your
parei1ts.
A modern cut and style at a
Country Price
Stylists:
Brenda Dickerson, Melissa Patton
Deanna Browning, Amy Swin ,
Gloria Blessard
Love,
3109 Brambleton Ave.
1\1om &Dad
774-6974
Travis Gore
M -W 9-7, Th 9-8, F 9-5, Sa 8-2
1/7;;
;;J
Clip 0 Dip
F
Professional Do8 Croomin8
(7 03) 774-346 1
Chad Thomas
t)oardin8 Facilil ies
Congratulations Chad,
Pre mium Pel Producls
N.D.C.1\.1\. CertiOed Gmomers
t)y Appoinlmenl O nly
"We 6Land O n Our Qeputalion"
It seems only yesterday you were
so anxious to grow up. Now
you're a fine young man and
we 're very proud of you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Tyler
Rain
Forest
Wine
Health Food Stores
3530 E lectric Rd.
Roanoke , VA 24018
989-5109
3406 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018
(703) 989-3522
4401 STARKEY ROAD
P.O. BOX 21209
ROANOKE, VA 24018
989-4600
Eddie F. Hearp, President
Tax Advantage Investments,
Mutual Funds, Annuities, Life
and Disability Insurance.
~ Moore's Quality
~
Snack Foods
Borden , Inc.
Snacks and International
Consumer Products Division
Larry D. Campbell
Zone Sales Manager
2854 Nicholas Drive NE.
Roanoke, VA 24012
Phone: (703) 343-5629
Fax: (703) 343-0075
southern
Mam di~ g Ila
(]~
Q.C. Taylor Qoofin8
1930 Patterson Ave . SW
Ro anoke, VA 24016
Roy G. Main Jr.
342-1160
/\11 Types of Qooftn8
Comfort
NATIONAL FINANCIAL
SERVICES, INC.
891-4396
Assured
Heat Pump Dealer
Advertising
�Class Rings
Caps & Gowns
Diploma Covers
Imprinted Apparel
Graduation Announcements
Diplomas & Certincates
Emblematic Jewelry
Glassware
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
(703} 774--4525
J. Barton Edmunds
(703) 772--0908
Joseph R. Assaid
(703) 342--6329
PO. Box 20392
Roanoke, Virginia 240 l 8~0040
FAX: {703) 774..4525
�Keep
smiling
and have a
wonderful
life !
Love,
Mom
best excuses for
Missing Curfew
Charles Curtis
P .S. A clean baby is a happy baby.
~ Ran out of gas
Joy Leon Whitlow, Jr.
Congratulations, Son!
A. We had to take other
"V people home
We are very proud of you!
K~ellers'
Love,
Dad and Mom
~
Your Ethan
Allen Gallery
Wegot lost
I could have sped home
and disregarded red lights
~ and made stop signs not
applicable but then I
might have wrecked and
died and you would have
been even more upset.
12?
I didn't hear
Vyousay 12!
I got behind a wreck and
~ had to call 911 .
~ My watch was 20 minutes
slow and so were the rest
of the c locks in the house.
It's impossible to
miss my curfew.
~ My ride was drunk so I
~ had to find another one.
A
A
Joy Leon Whitlow, Jr.
A
For Nursing Care
in your Home:
V
© Ethan Allen Inc.
ROUTE 419 - JUST WEST OF
TANGLEWOOD MALL
989-3641
MON , THUR , FRI 10 a.m .-9 p.m.
TUES, WED, SAT 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m .
.A
V
RELY ON US!
Interim
41~
HEALTH CARE
IHC provides experienced home
health care professionals
-from live-in companions to
Registered Nurses.
Call us 7 days a week, 24 hours a
day, for home health care you can
rely on.
Call
774 -8686
I k now it might sound
~' funny, but there is a lot of
traffic a round midnight.
SAVE EVERY DAY ON SWIM
WEAR, DANCE WEAR,
EXERCISE WEAR . AND
COSTUMES
2140 WINSTON AVE. SW ROANOKE
N ear corner of"Bra ndon and Fran/din
(703) 345-7008
Best Excuses fo r Missing Curfew
�Congratulations,
Catherine!
We are very proud of
you.
Love always,
Mom, Dad, and Jonathan
Patron:
Dr. James D.
Reynolds
Catherine Shaw
'flPen
I
best
Concerts
A
Guns 'N Roses and
B ill Reid
Ka-thy
Office-(703) 989- 1428
Fax -774-9313
Car-520-771 3
&. Comp~ny
HAIR DESIGNERS
William
Kathy - Sherry - Cookie
e id Builder Inc.
~ Metallica
~ Four Non-Blondes and
V
A
~
Aerosmith
3212 Brambleton Avenue
Blumen Haus Square
Phone
774-9070
~The Connells
4520 Old Cave Spr ing Rd.
Roanoke. VA 2401 8
NEW AND USED BAND
Spin Doctors
INSTRUMENTS
~ Black Crowes
RENTAL AND SALES
l ! tH-Town a nd Intro
t)
A.
Brooks and Dunn
"V Jane t Jackson
i l . )rhe band concert
~ I have n't g one to one
simPLU
...,tiei
oesc
Professional Park Building 1
4502 Starkey Rd., Roanoke, VA
989-1752
Best Concerts
C OMPLETE REPAIR SHOP
A distinctive selection <~l consiRnment
apparel, j ewelry and accessories.
M USIC AND SUPPLIES FOR
ALL INSTRUMENTS
3329 Brambleton Ave.
(703) 776- 1021
Tues.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 11-4
Congratulations, Son!
You
made
l•tf.
Love,
Mom
BRAMBLETON PLAZA
4212
SW
24018
B RAMBLETON AV E.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
703-989-8777
�Rich, You are
the best son
a mom could
have, I'm so
proud of you!
Love, Mom
Richard Rader
Franl~'s
1:-ollo\v Your
Dreon1s
and
13e the Best
You Con Be!
Baxter Carter
Pizza &
Oneol
Subs
(]1 r isli a nshu 1·g
Hunting Hills Plaza
& Roanoke
Cave Spring H igh School
Students- 10% off
We are truly proud of what you have accomplished, but
we know the best is yet to con1e!
Go for it!
Keep that great personality! You are special,
We Love You,
Dad, Mo1n, Brian,
Mike, Cindy & Don
Hey, Trust Me!!
Jason Todd H ayes
from your big sister-
J .T.. you've come a long way and j umped many hurdles.
You studied hard fo r many rest,
a t last it's meant success:
y our me mories or these years,
W ill always bring good cheers:
Wishing you fortune in all you r new
quest,
Because you 're m y brothe r, I think
you're the best!
Love .. Big Bro:·
but this big sister is here to bear bad news-there are
many hurdles to come. However, we know you can keep
on jumping (after all. look at how fast you can ride a
motorcycle) . Y ou are smart and ta lented. so don't let it
go to waste. 1t seems like yesterday l was swinging you
in the swing at the park or chasing you around the
grocery store. I can't believe how quickl y time has gone
by. So take just one more lesson w i th you. Father Time
passes quickly -make the best of it w hile you 1.·an.
We love you- Cindy & Don
Jason Todd Haye::-
Advertising
�Congratulations!
We knew
you could
do it!
Love,
Mom & Dad
Dave Wood
BRAMBLEIDN
.••toward
new
horizons
FRAME+SHOP
Our Reputation Hangs
On Every Frame
(703} 774-8063
3226 BRAMBLETON AVE. , S.W.
ROANOKE, VA 24018
MtKE PETERSON
HAZEL S HEPPARD
Printer's Ink Bookstores
BOOKS-HALLMARK CARDS- GIFTS
M-F 10-9
Sat-Sun I0-6
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant
milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead .
In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or
career which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for
additional information about career possibilities , General Electric can
help. A series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is
available without charge.
Write to Educational Communications Program,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike ,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431 ,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
(703)774-2579
SOUTHWEST PLAZA
4917 GRANDIN ROAD
ROANOKE, VA 24018
.Best Wishes to the Class of '94
SALEM, VIRGINIA
An equal opportunity employer
For Any Photo Need,
Remember...
IMPORT/ EXPORT SALES
P.O. Box 21083
Roanoke VA 24018
a
ld-alarlc
Western Virginia's Complete Photographic Centers
703-427-3000
DOWNTOWN ROANOKE, TOWERS, CROSSROADS , SALEM, BLACKSBURG
Advertising
�M~ kj qe/l/Uf, -lTh
& MBG Designs
4327 Old Cave Spring Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
Fax 989-6764
(703) 989-1995
'T:Pn
cs
I~EY
best
CLUB
Monogramming:
Gerry Beckner
designs:
Carlton Beckner
Movies
~Aladdin
~
~
Sheri Konen , Sarah Pinkerton. Amy
Popik, Mary Kalio, & Shannon Proctor
Class of '95,
we're all looking forward to a great senior
year!
A Few Good Men
Jurassic Park
~
Congratulations
A
V
Class of 1994
Mrs. Doubffire
Nig htmare Before
Christmas
(fl
Pelican Brief
~ The Bodyguard
~
Sleepless in Seattle
~
Menace II Society
~
Congratulations, Son!
RECORD AND TA PE DISTRIBUTOR, ROANOKE VA
R ecord OePot
Distributors
P.O. Box 3057
Roanoke, VA 24015
(703) 343...5355
MyLife
You Made
ho+v.
\iVe knew you
would.
~-~~~~.._
~
Love.
Mom and Dad
Best Movies
�A Complete Li ne of Golf Equip ment
and Accessories
Dr. Golf
DOUG KENNY
OWNER
best
Cafeteria foods
I
~Fries
V
"
Grilled Chicken
Patties
Ralls
A
V
(ft
.-.....-
McDade Trav el
Person alized Planning Service
"We' ll show you the way!"
•Airline Reservation s •Tours and
Cruises
•European & Scots Specialist
•Multilingual Staff
774-2255
3232 Electric Rd. Springwood Park
C o ngratulations!
Where teens
talk to teens
~ Pizza
A_
Promenade Park
3544 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA 2401 8
(703) 77 4-6867
Carlson Travel Network
Weare
proud
of you!
't~e~~\_~
rt~µ9~'P;\':
6 p.m.-10 p.m.
every day
Peanut b utter
fing e rs
Love ya',
Dad,
Karen &
Jason
.J uel Ha le
Breadsticks
~
V
~
Congratul ati ons
Jennife r!
We've been so
p roud since that
very fi rst day of
school!
Love, Morn &
Grille d Cheese
Sandwiches
Macaro ni and cheese
If)
Je llo with fruit in it
Anything that has not
touc hed the floor or
bee n in a food fig ht
Dad
Jennifer Quinn
McCl ung and Meador, P.C.
James T. McClung, Jr., D.D .S.
Larry R. Meador, D.D.S.
OlD
Mol ly Rutherford
Diplomates of the
American Board of
Oral and Maxillofacial
Surgery
6027 Peters Creek Road NW
Corner of Peters Creek &
A1rpor1 Road
703-362·5900
4437 Starkey Road. SW
Across From Holiday Inn
Tanglewood
703· 774·5900
Favorite Cafeteria Foods
703-344-1 237
Towers Shopping Center,
Roanoke , VA 24015
You've come
a long way,
M olly!
Love, Jul ie & Sarah
�Your official
photographer of
the Senior Class
)
I
1
Jeff Walrond
Connie Freeman
DELMAR
STUDIOS
Mark A. Wing
1848 W. Main St
Salem, VA 29153
Tel.-703-389-9155
Fax-703-389-9161
Congratulations, Son!
We are
very
proud of
you!
Love, Mom,
Dad & Jessica
Jason Alti zer
Irene Timko
Connie Freeman.
Jeff Walrond. Julie Floryan. Lee Flora
Mary Lugar
Dancewear-Costu mes
Swimwear
360 E. Virginia Ave.
Vinton , VA 24179
(703) 345-6232
Graduation. You've worked hard
to get there, you've stuck with it
and now you've finally got it made.
Congratulations from all the folks at
Hardee's to all the graduating sen·
iors, along with all the others who
are well on their way. And don't for·
get, there's probably a Haroee'S
restaurant on your way as well.
Hardee.I'
-You are in Jeff's apartment, polishing your
shields. Before you can react, Joe's insane
trollish uncle, Blasterhoth Johnson rings your
gong. JD whips out his sawnoff shotguns. Brian
cowers under the sofa. Jeff mutters "11 times in
an hour and a half, (expletive)." Roz fails his
insanity check and loses 1d100. Roz goes insane. Joe fails his agility test and casually lobs 1O
IPE's out the window. Before you can react, the
gong sounds again and you hear scraping and
slobbering outside your door. What do you
do .... Citizen? •Shut up about the oreos.- js •
28 seconds-js • Save the skeets, Mice are
avaters-8. •OK, in 1st period ... •But now I've
learned...-8. •Lemon .. . Lemon ... Lemon ... Lemoooooh-Bavarian Creeeme • Donutz mak mi
smert • 40. An optimist believes we live in the
best possible world, a pessimist fears this is true.
• Two wrongs are only the beginning. • 17.3
Cone Rifle Shells (experimental)-1 slug thrower20 slugs-slimy and unhappy about being thrown
• Polygamy is not fo r me - JJ • before you can
react.. -JJ •And so Frank fufi lled all three of his
goals in life in 24 hours• Goodnight everyone.
(click, blackness) Hey. wait a min ... (WHUMP.
THUMPTHUMP. WHUMP)-8 . •Hey do I have a
min- And so the universe ended-DA• Stay Alert,
Trust no one. and keep your laser handy. Citizen
• Still round the corner there may wait a new
road or a secret gate: And though I oft have
passed them by. A day will come at last when I
Shall take the hidden paths that run West of the
Moon, East of the Sun -JAR
Roi . Fej. 01orf. .JJ . & .JD
Advertising
�Serving Cave Spring Since 1958
Brambleton Alignment
Service
3115 Brambleton Avenue
State Inspections
General Repairs
Maria Fusco
Eddie
Pete
Glen
989-0005
,, Sports Ministry
"Press on towards the
goal"
Salem Church of Christ
401 Wes t Main St.
Sale m, VA 24153
From Step Stool. ... To the Top of the " Ladder of Success"
Tony, We're so
proud of you!
Love Mom, Dad,
Tara, Tait and
Tanner
best
Songs
Tony Duus
T ony D uus
~Hero
~All for love
1818 Electric Road, S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24018
Bus. (703) 989-3601
Fax: (7 03) 772-0872
Res. (703) 989-0242
~Shoop
A Mary Jane's
~ LastDance
Gary Flora
~Plush
(ft
Slam
~
Everybody Hurts
~ November Rain
~ Chattahoochie
~ &lheWall
~) Amazing
+
Connie,
We're so proud of you and your
accomplishments and we offer this
thought- The test of life is not
merely success, but f a ith in God
and yourself.
Love you,
Mo1n, Dad, Mark,
Kyle, and Whitney
Connie Freeman
BestSongs
�~
GabeSaker
Congratulations,
~
"Six-P!"
S~4-~S~
774-9223
"Friends are friends
forever"
Love,
~~
3512 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
Mason&
Hannabass
- - -Meats-tJn~~
118 Suite B Campell Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24011
342-1662
Lisa Crickenberger, Maggie Long, Amy Godfryt. Sara
Shelly, Becca Strosnider, Sarah Webber
Geo> eo> dl JL lll1c1k
lKIDlilgihi ~§ ~
Dr. James N. Lampros
De1matologist
3 IO First Street, SW, Suite 402
Roanoke, VA 240 I I
(703 )982-1277
The Shellys &
The Strosniders
L 'Jmage 9\(ai[s P{us
Incorporated
133 Norfolk Ave, S.\V.
Nail Artist • Skin Ca.re
Specialist • Hair Stylist
l\Ionda~·-Satm-day
8 -8,
Sunday 1-6
Appointments Required
3633 Franklin Road
Towusidc Plaza
343-7968
"Roanoke's Full Seni.cc Nail
Salon"
H'n' Floors, Inc.
Hair Trends
4208 Franklin Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
c
(703) 362-0826
Hazel E. Harless
Installation
Sanding
Finishing
Brambleton Imports
Inc. & Car Wash
PETERS CREEK· CAR WASH & LAUNDROMAT
Robert (Woody) Woodward
3322 Brambleton Ave., SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
(703)989-6189 or
(703)774-9827
(703)983-4667 Beeper
Parquet
Strip
Plank
Good luck
Kni3hls!
Best Wishes!
Alan and Becky
McClellan
Andria Griffin
Congratulations, Anue!
We'll always love you!
God Bless,
Dad, Mom & Ritchie
Advertising
�~l
lkn tidd. £mi l" 1117, 212
Bennett, Or. "fh11ma~ 1iR
Bcnnin~ton, Sc·.in I 67
Bcmlcy. ,\J r. i\ leh-in 17R
Berg, Jasun 79. 155. .212. 216
Bcrgcr,Chri' 51.112.121.155
Bern. Bn~m \Villi.1m 42. 106, 121.
127. 1
Bern. Courtnc\' 102. 11>7. 211
Berny>. 1\ nl!d,; Re 127
Berny>. V.1leric 6R, 110. 117. 111/.
212
Best i\ lovic~ 205
Best Songs 208
Bci:tClub 106. 1R·H85. llli
Bcw:x. lmke .'ll.tgd.1len.1 12 1. 127.
2i
1Ur~ikes in Bosnia
Arka:~ wins Final 4
Abortion..,bill in
_;\JDS Awa:r~Assem-
Vy
bly
Archery club
Abbin.Cnurmcy 101.103,167,2 12.
215
Abbirt. Wyarr 67. 79. 96. 110. 154.
212
AbdeU1adi, r\ ssad F 36, 58
Academics Divider 40-11
Adamnsz~k. Alcksandr;t Anna 28,
bl. 127
AJams. ;\Ir>. Shelbi· 182
:\dk.im. Alex lb7 .
After Prom 32-33
Ai.tee. -\be 68. 82, 141. 167
\!:"c. Lc-Jh:mn 64. i8, 79, 95, 110,
lb;, 211
:\:ice. Ronm~ 79
·\kcrs. AnedJ Stewart 28. 101. 112.
117. 122. 12/
.-\kcr<.Jn-hua Sre1cn 127
.-\lami, Amir 68. IOI, 16/, 218
·\Janu. Khalcd :'\ahil /4, JOO. JOI,
106. 12i, 1+1.112. 21R
.-\ldridg<:, Arnie PJul 127
-\lien, Bet<y 22. 81. I 10. Joi, 21 l
-\lien. David 121. l6i
.\Ucn, JuUian 23
\llman. Chm!)· 35. 70. 122. 155
All· District lfand 218
All-State Band 218
Alteri. YI r<.. Pam 117. 178, 181
Ah1:-:er.Ja>(1n $con 45, 127, 207
,\l11zer. Will 167
r\mano, ''uki 34, 101, 11 0, 11!7,212,
21f<
/\mrhcin'~Jcwclcr.
1fi9
\mrhc1n, Chadwick 'S1.Jitt i6. 12i
•\mlcr~on . Currie 29, 110. 155, 218,
220
\nder-im. h.clh- l'i5
\11tler•1>n, \Ir- ,\IJurccn 1711. 1R4
\n<lcr-un. \lik.: lll<J. 1(,7
-\11<ler-i111, '\,11,1hc 115. 155. 212
\min·"'• \11d' 1S'i
\ 111~cll. 1)3\•1J (, 7
Archery Club 1111-1 11/
\rdl~11t•, \11,1 I{,,.,.. 14,21, IUl, J!J'i.
JIJ!,.112.122.1.n, 12;.211.215
\n Club 'J'<. 112-111.112
\r1h111. ( rv-1.11 <,.111 111, 12i
\r1l11u \ Jr 111111 11. I 7k
\rrli111 J r.11•1 J..11ul .. 11 1.27, 1'i-J
\ hlo11r11. \ Jr \ l1ol1ad lf1
\ lw1 IJ,1\'1d \lil'iutd l'J. I Jl. 12i,
'1.'
\ lil1·111.111 J{ ..11.1ld I 'i'i
\ilic ·1 \.ir•111 ; 1111 1~:;
11lw1 \Ii IJhlll'ol 17'1
"~"''''' Jl1111tt·r 1 1 . lO) IO'l, 11.?.
'"
\11d1ulru1 11l'
'I'
CJ:u·dcit' I ~J''
l,111
'I
~M.11 •• I
\ ' ,lrll
\
I
Index
1 6~
Babich, Stefan 167, 2 11 , s-1 0
Back co School 6-7
Bailev, Co:1ch Dean 83
Baile)•, Scorr 6.2, 63, 167. 211
Bailey, Ward 11 8
Bainter, Parrick l 55
Bakcr,Jamcs\Valrcr Jlf 52, 127,216
Baldwin , J:1mic 9, 155
Balzer, Juckie 211
Ban<·mfr, Elizabeth 79, 94, 95. 167
Band 100--103
Ba nd O fficers 2 18
Bandroom 202
Bands 166
Banks Insurance Agency JCJl
BJnb. Bn•Jn 7-1. 75. 167
Bank<, William .\lcCowan 111 127
Banni>rer. Cuurtnc\ 155
Baranou<ka;, \'inc~ 14, 75
BJrbour. Denni, Tyree 11127. <-8.
,-9
Baril, David Lcron J 8. J 9. 25 . .J9,
102. 105. 106, 112, 115. 122. 127
Barnes, :'llru \ nnahdlc 171'!, JR2. 11n
Barne,, Chrim· 7, 80. 8 1. 155. 215
Barne;, Tlffan~ 15 5
B:irncrr. T11m~b :Vlichclk 115, 127
Barnhart, April 109, 167
Ba rren, Jessica 68. 212
Barron, Fa rmh 101, 167
Baseball 84-85
lhskcrbaU, Boys' 72-73
Basketball , Girls' 70-71
Baskin Robbins 188
Ba'>~crt, l\liranda Kim 127
Bat1\ ta, 1\nn·:'Vlaric 167. 211
Banhlitz,johnnl' 36, 117. J(,/
Bayer, T nmin1· · H2
B.1yrcr. Thcr~sa 7, 101, 103, 106,
l 12. 155, 2lll
Bc.tcl1cm, Jennifer Anne JOI>, 112.
127
Be:1dw, \like 102 )(11 11>7
Bcal(I~. ,\lark Chn~tuph~r I. 12, 72.
R4.118.121, 127, 1~2.,-11,,-11
l3c.1lor, \<lam 167
Be1mc, 0.J. l'i. 18, /Ii, 10'\, I 'i5
lk.:k. i\I,..,. l .unillc 17X
lkdrncr, CJin, 2'\, 15)
lktli:i, vl:u~· 49, 122. 155, 171.112.
21'i
Ike.Jiu. R"'" 1117, 211. 212, -- II!
lkckinrtn. I'""'' H. 57. 5R, '17. I :;i;
lbghtol. '\ 1 111~c 7, H J, 1-l. l 'i. 51>,
70. 71, lO'i. 115 122. l 'i.2, J'i~.
21'1
'J
B c 1ill11 ril , l\lli"'''
7. 14. 711. 71. •J11.
'11 1Vi. 11'i. 1<•2. -'J
ll1•h111;;c1 Vi.1 .. ri.1 111'1 1117 . .il 1
lli'lk.
1"11"""''
~I( I:;:;
l\o II l rn 11>7
lld11.11. \111 li.11·1 V•>11J.dc ID
llc11dc1 \ 11, I..1d ( l111rJ.:, 11)1 11111
11' 1.C 21X
Bialek, J•1>1m 92. 'J3 . 11O. 151. 212
Bi)::)("'· John H1i
Biggs. i\ lr>. Shirley 17!!
Billing< • .\I r-, C arole 1i!-1
Billing>lcy. Ry;i n 68, 141
Bingem:m, Danielle 155
Birmi ngh:un, John 155
Bi<l10p. J crc111:; 167. 211
Bi~llClp, i\ lcmlid1 20. 155. -- 2
lfoh11p, ,\ lichcllc 155
BJai,, AJi,:1 35. 122. 155
Bbi,, T"""' l b7
B1.1kc, llct>\' 90. 91. Hii. 211, 211
BlJkc, C.1tl;alene :\nn 4'.I, 101, fl)'),
122. 129
Bl.tke. ,\lich.tcl 112. 155, 1'11
Bland. Cn..,1.11 110. 1117
Bl.mdfor<l:.'\lcl.1111e 05. 112, 155. ll:tll
Bl.1nkcn,J11p. CoJy 76
B1:111kcn,hip.J.111elle 115. 11 /, 15'>
BIJnkcmhip.J<hh 6R, 110, lf17
Bl.111kcn,hip. S1cplw11e : \1111 lR. 11'1
Blasko. Km!) 102. 1117
Blcl'in•, Liurcn 6'J
Blue Ridj{c I111crn:1 rion:1 l I%
13.,h11n. J lc.llhcr 1'i5
1311hon, l<arhcri11e I .ciµ;h 29. l 1, 12'J.
JR'J
BuhtJn , i\ J ,_. D1111 1111 I R2
Bohon, Srnc1• I.v1111 12'1
Bo1tno1t, /\~Ian.; Wayne 11, l 5. 29,
5R, 5'J , 129
l:l11it11utr, /\ nn 11 R, J 55
!3111111011, Rrun 6R, 1·11
Bulin,f<\-, B.rian SR, 152. 155
Bollin,!{: Darren 152, 155
Bolling, J:11ne' Chlem.111 '>. I'J, 23,
'13, 121. 122. 1.29
Buh. D.1\'1<l Jame' I 21J
Bult, .'\!-.Julie J7H
Buhc. \h. B11hh1e Ju IO, 152. 1h2.
Jill. 214
l~uho11,
C.1thcnnc ( ,;rJ~ 2X. -l'J. 11)(>.
122. 121/
Hc1111111;onlu, DJ111cl 155, 21(,
Bunu. ,\ l 1d1.1cl 7 1/
B11nn. Rohen Hn.111 11111. 117. 122.
Jl<J. 152. 211
Bun.. , "'"·HI .\1111c 1. H. ll. 1112, JO'i,
111f;, ll4, 1l 'i, 122.12<J. l<J7.21o.
,-1
Boone :md Co mp:111y Realt or- , Bar·
ham :Vlichcbcn J91
Boone and Compa11y H .:;1 l 10 r~. '):illr
St;igg;,· MnuJ,., Jl<R
Boo ne 1111J Co mp:11•)' Hcaltnr ~ .
lfaxt'cl' C aric o 20 I
)11,1 11 w.J.1, u11 Pi111·J,k llCJ
fl""''"< ;n'J.I I 12. 11>7
1\11.,11:111. 1\ I" f,,11J,1 Kfl
11'"'""· ll11 ,111 <J'"li1·il l .N. 21!2
ll10111w·•m, j.,d1 •1.1, •1'i. l 17. I:;c;
lloi11rnc. \111.111tf.1 'ii 101 112. 121 ,
l 'i'i.2H1,
ll~
B•um1c. Hr.11111"11 lk11
Ill 12•>
11/,
Kli, 11><,
H1111tilicr. l 'liri-1in« Su-.111 ·111. 11\J.
Wt>. 112. 129, ,- J2
Bower'. l.i...1 :'1 l.1ric I 11. 121/
B11wfc,, .\ lli,.111 1::;::;
Bmd1.». \ l.11t 112 , 112. 1:;:;
Bo~-s· Volleyball I I X-1 I'>
13111<1. .\Ir-. El.tine hh. hi
Br:;JforJ. Kelk 1'i'i. 212
l3r.1Jlc\". C.1--1~ \ l.trie JO I. 11 'i. J1•J
Br.1.nc;-. C:~nJ,· 11 '>. lo/. JS'i. 2 L!,
215
Brnmhlc ton ,\ l i~n ment Scr\'il"c 208
L! r:1 mblcton A uto Se n·icc J 911
llrn mblcto n Frn mc Shup 2Cl4
L!r:1 mblc to11 I mpurt> Jn•·· .rnd Ca r
\ V:i:.h 20'J
llr.t111111cr. Ru,1y 58, I HI. II•/
llr.:1111.111. ,\ I i.:l1acl 112. 1 :;:; , 2 1:;
Br.1m te t1 cr. :\Ir>. \'1 n:;ini.1 l'i
llri,kcy. .'\Ir'. ,\ I:11 g11cr11e I /H
llri1rni n, Ka\' iR, i <J, 'J-1
Britt,1i11, R~lm:c~I 1'.1gc 1'. .H, 'i·l .
1111 , lllh. 129, 212. 2 1X
Bri ttl e. :'l lr-. )11 Ellen l 'l. >6 . 1/8
Bri ttle •.fl1,1in 15. 27, 81' , 89. Hl 'i,
106. l()i. 11 5, l 'i2, " ' · 1 ~8. 211
ll n1o1dw.11cr. Daw11 81 , I:;:;, 211
13rnn,ky. Wile." J 55
Urnokin, , Sh.11111.t -l '\, 111/
Orc111b. Je1111iti:r 1117
Bmwn, 1hhh- IOI, 102, l 'i'i
Brnwn. l.11k~ 82, Kl
Brown, Sh,11111n11 11>7
llnih.1kcr. J""'" C.1
Brumfid,I. Tr:I\'\' 23
Brunk. .'lkrnlc~ 12, 102. JO~. 122.
151. 21 <1
llryan, Jennie 50, I<;~. Ii I. 17.1
llryan. l.i~.t /0, ii, ,-9
Bry.m. :'II.irk 117. 111/
Bl"\•.111t. ,\ ls. l.rnn 178. 182
B~·son. J.unc,· D. 129
B1Kkner. Kar.t 71
Budu1cr. 1\ lid1elle RI , I W.167.2 12
Bucc k.:rt, .\I r" f..'..tyc nn
Bull cu, S11>cn l'111ri«1.1 117, IO'i, 112,
11 7, 12':1
l3 urd1 , I\ f, , 1\ nn 17H
Burden, Le,Jlc 167, 1H1. 2 12
Burgio, !\ brr 68, fl-I
Burley. :-. Jid1cllc 155, 2 12
Burm . l\ brk Alan 33. 42 , 12'J
Burri,, Steve 10, .1 1. 12, R4 , ll'i. 1ll5,
11 9, 122. 151, 2 11. 2111
Bu,h , Diaue 102. 121. 151, Jh8
flu,h. i\ likc 7R. 79, % . I 18, 1:;:;
Bu,hkJr, J11J ~5. 155
Bu,hncll. Kant 110. I 5:;
Butler. lk.-k 167
B111kr. Bunnie 16/. 211
ll~Tne, Ker~ Elu~1hnh !Clo, 121. 12'1,
212
Brn1c,K<:vin )1, llKJ.122.1117.181
C.C.\ C lo>c t 2ll2
CJfi:1cri:1 IB3. 206
l' .1ldwcll, Chrim•phcr Lee 5, 18,
·"'· 112, 117. 129. 173
C.1ld\\cll. Fr.111k 88. IO I, 146, 155,
21::;
C.tfd,wll. Rohe1· S.J. 85, 122, 155
C .11.th.111. \\'ill S2
C.111.th.111 . .\-hie\' 1<>7, 21 1
l'.111.th.111. Jcnniii:r (i, 167
C.11nhr.t. J•••cph Edw:1rd I. 5, IS,
114. 11 ::;, 129. ..-2 . .-11
l .1111phcll. I luycn Leigh 35, 49,
101, 10(1, 129. 212
C.1111phcll,J.1111ic 1lll. 164, 16/, 190
l'.uuphd l, T hi (>S
l'.111.11 h . :\ 1"11" 122. 155
l'.1nd l ~r. llill ·102, 11>7
C,tH,l ler, lo lrn 1117
l'.11111c111."k1( .220. 22 1
C.111111r, IZi111 2.i. 155
C11r G 1.1vs IR6
C .1tC\", ~l ik.: 2 15
C.1rnc.d, I k :tthcr 155
C urpct Vill:tgc 19 1
C.1rr. :\Ir. C hri, 141. ;:-:l
C.1rr. ,\ Ir<. P.1t 47, 178
C.1rrdl. .'\ Ir. G.11"\" 178
C.1rter. :h hlc1· tt"..·nec 11 7, 129
C.1r1.-r. ,\ Ir-. S.111,lr.1 17!!
Cmer. Tin1t1thy 711. 77, 155
C .1r111cr. Gr.1111 SJ. 16i
l '.t h•ll. I·:ugenc \ Villiam IV 111.
J1'}
L".111111. 1.e-lie I 10. 111. 155
l'.th•ll. Tony ll!l
l' J\l•C.:\', 1\ 1111· (>')
C.1ti-<:~. l'.tn•n JOI. ]09. 11 2. Ill.
1.:;o: 1::;~. 1-;1., 17·1. 211. 216
l'.11 ,_n, Trc1· 110. ll1i, .212
C:t"c Sp rini: E..\'.XOll IS'>
Cc.1,1.·. lu'h 157. ll>S
C.:r.1<li;1i. lu<ii11 1 IR, 157
Ch.tdw1«k, )\ I-. S:111dm 17'1
Ch.mdlc•r. \ Vi lli1tm -IJ
Ch.""· l\ illv 23. 161" 167, ~- 1
Chccrlc:1di.ng Sl)-K 1
C hell. frn m 4(1, 115 . 157
l' hcnc~·. Tr i«i.1 Eileen 117, 12'J
Chess .C lub 112- 11 .1.1 16
Ch i. S1111).l· .'lli I0.2. 110 , 1<17, 212
C hick- Fil- /\ I%
Childre>'. Kri,1in1t I>!{
Chilton. R11hcr1 157
Chirdnn, r\ 1Ji,e111 (ii , 79, 9·1, 95,
112. 122. 15i. 2 l "i, .216
l'h...:kl<:tt. Grci,: 42. 11>7
l'h,,,k),.,, l\im lt.7
C horale IOB- 109
Chri•tlt"l. I lc.1th<:r 41>. IO'l, 112, 157
Cl.tr!- , ""nncrh \ V.tyne 129
l l.irl-. J.I\· I '7
l' l.trk. ?. I.Irk EJw.ttd 12'1
l "l.trl-. Ruhcrt 1lll. lbi", ll6
Cl.11ke. I .11rn· I Ill. I 'ii
C J."''-'' ll cli11 cJ to Ca reer
C h oke• 41 .n
l ' l.im·ih 11,k. l'hn,1111.1 i\l,1ri1.· 1.10
C l.llh•r. D<:.Jn, 'iS. !hi. 211
l ' lun. •\ ' "' l.1.·1.l I '()
l ' fl- 11 11.·111. Jcl'<.· 111\ 11. 16i. 211
L" fl'\'111µ;1.·1. :-;1i.1w11 R1"scll 1'i. 'iJ ,
0
0
'H. I ~(). 11/ 1
ry U av
/
crash r ·r du nz
m ic.:~ ·.r,
. p~trk'. ng ~
l oca- C c>l <t Jn
~corl' hm1rcl
.ltl' ~
and
fr l' l'
drin~
Caning of A1m·ri,-.1n in
~111~ap1 •rt•
l"l 11 k, V111i h I Ill, le. ;"°
l"lil 1••11. t "l1n-11· hH.11•l,~1>. ~i. l h7 ,
11i1:
2 11, 112
l ' liflc)n. l>r. O .\>V, l'lh
t'l111,:;l'llf''""I. i\ Ir II.JI l / 11
l ' lip & l>ip 11111
l' lt1h> l)i, idc r 'I~ •)')
l"h h11111. -..11.1h .n, 1HI. 12~. I r1•J,
2.11
( 11hhk. I» \ l.1rrh.1 ;, •!, 10,:!J.J.1.
1; iii 111. 'll , I II, 1 ;~
�Coble. Sascha I01, 105, 115, 122,
133, 157
Cochran. ,\IJwon 7-1, 121, l 69
Cod1ran, Co~rtncy 74, 81, 121, 1;7
Coch ran, I::arnic 62
Cockram, Robert Lewis Jr. 62, 63,
130, 173
Colbert, Jamie 96, l10, 1I2. I J 8,
157,212
Cole, \Vesley 101 , 121, 169, 218
Cole, Wil liam Anderson 6. 24, 8-1,
85, 130
Coleman, i\larr 157
Collins. i\l ich:id 72 , 122, 157
Collyer. i\lark 67, 79, 169
Colvin, Kenneth v\lcndd l 130
Combs, C hris 73
Community Divider 18-1
Concert Band 102
Conccrrs 202
Conklin, Kelly Lynn 15, 23, 81,
101,104, 105.106.122, 128, 130.
2 11
Connclv, Parrick 82
Conqu~st,Jcnny 101, 112, 157,212,
215
Conwav, i\lrs. Katin· 179
Cook, jcnniler -16, .109, 110, 115,
157, 17 1. 218. s-10
Cook. Kim 157
Cook. Michelle Adele 117, 130
Cooper, C hristopher Maurice 117,
spanish club sopho112ores
SPANISH CLun (Sorr-1011.ioREs): Front row: Karie
Hartman, Dorothy Kennedy, McKenzie Cox,
Princess Kemp, Leahann Agee, Rosa Bedia,
TvlelissaJenn.ings. Second row: Victoria Belanger,
Angela Luttrell, Leanne .Jernigan, Chris Ernst,
Julie Hartman, April Faulkner. Third row: Lindv
.Johnson, Cathy Niedzwiecki, Kacie Lucas, Erik
Kahill, Lisa LaPlant, Andeep Toor, Maneesh
Jain. Back row: Daniel Groth, Scott Bailey,
Jeremy Clement, Clinton Verity, Chris Johnston,
J eff Lang, Stefan Babich, Betsy Blake
spanish club sopho112ores
SPANISH C LUB (SOPHOMORES): F ront row: Ashley
West, Cheree Perdue, Katie Tricarico, Biliary
Platt, Kelly Thorne. Second row: Courtney
Onufrak, Kate Nettles, Brandon Ray, Rebecca
Phoenix, Courtney \l\fimberley, Natalie Newman.
Third row: Lynn Moore, Marie Kielty, Kristen
McPeak, Shannon Stanger, Brian Sharp, Kim
Perdue, Claiborne Marshall. Back row: Chad
'vVendorf, Chris Vandeline, Scott Scheuer, Patrick
Kramer, Bill Rawlings, .Jennifer Woody.
130
Corbett. Brian 169. 2 12
Corbett, Jason Scott 118, 130
Cnr.:oran. Brian 11. 1-1, 92, 93, 169,
DECA sopho112ores
DECA(SOPHOMORES): Front row: Ann-lVhu-ie
Batista, Chrisn• McDaniel. Jamie Smith, Amv
Forrester, Kerr.i Peaks, H eather Elliott, Bonni~
Butler. Second row: Christy Clifton, Steph<tnie
Peacock, H eather Profitt,Jerem.\ Bishop. Dedric
Claytor, Ashle~' Callahan. Back row: 1\fo:hael
King, Chad \tVendort~ Brian l\lcfarland, Anthony l\tlaneen , Betsy Blake, Lynn :\1oore , Robert Hale.
s-3
Corcoran.\ Vil liam Francis 12. 130
Corey, i\lid1ac l Shawn 102. 106,
117. 129
Corrugated Conrainer Corporat ion 19-1
Countrv Hair Saloon l 99
Cou nt~' \\lay General Merchandise 195
Courcy. Christopher Da\'id 118,
130
Cowhi)!;. I lcarher 1.ynn 8, 15, 26.
105. 106, 130.212.216
Cnx, l-lc:ttlll"r Rene~ 117, 130, l 98,
216
Cox. Keith J\ lirchell 8, 29, 88. 89,
11 2, 121. 13\l
Cox. i\ kKc11zic 102. 169. 211
Cox, l\ lr. D:tvc 82
Cnx, Scan 92. 93. 118. 169
Cox, S hana 91
Cox, Stcphrn 68. 169
Crai"r. Kcnnt:r11 U O
Crni~hcatl & Associates 190
Crane.Josh 169
Crawfrird. Kell)' -16. 121. 157
Crc:b\'. \Viii 121. 169
Crcari,•c Long Tenn Projects -14-15
Crickcnbcrii;cr. I .1"1 1\ nn 10. 23.
3/..W,811. Kl. JOS. 106 , 112. 121.
130. 1-11. 16-1. 209
Cri,;ifl, Kri,rin I 'ii"
Cr11ckc·r, i\lr. Bri:111 82
Cnit't. Shcrr.1· Dawn 16, l Ill, 122.
l~ll. 2 1 8 . 220
Crnni>C. Jnhn J),1,·i,I 22. -II. 11 1.
I >o. I "6
Cross Cou ntrT l>h-1> 7
Cr""· :\•hh·1; 121. l l>Y. 211.112
C r. •m. ;\ Ir. Rick 71. •- 8
L' rou>c·, I .c·e I <; I
l '1.,nvdcr. L\ •flllC' 11 11. 1:;7
C ruwt..lcr. l~n. · ~S. I h4
Cn>wJc·1. l\cl h ~ 7. 1 10. )(>'I . 212
Cn•Wt.:11, Sl1..,;u ·1 1i1"-J
C ru1.-h tid d . l r.1» ral lc>'I
t"ull:ll hl"r. l .l\' I I )I I. I'>/
FCA
F CA: Front row: President Sarnh Pinkerto n,
Vice President Justin Brittle, Secretary Kate
Norris, Treasurer Bobby Bono. Second row:
Shannon Proctor, Shannon Slovensky, Mary
Kall io, Debra lVlasrcrs, Ashlyn Cross, latalie
Hopkins, Betsv Allen. T hird row: Jason Semones,
Jenny Rappold, T\ILigan Fowler, C hrystal Rhodes,
Caron Causev, E:mih· Rappold. Back row: Amv
Popik, Sheri Konen, Mike Mitchem, Doug
CulJinan, Steve Burtis, B\Ton Dowdv.
spanish honor societ-y
S1•:\:'>llSH H ONOR Socwn: Front row: J ackil'
Spa11gb,Julic Lascak. Hlllh' I lurr. Bec:h lk\~<lll,
RhondaJ;uni,;nn. Second row: April She rburne,
!\.are Nettle~, Ja.:kil' lhlzer, Tiffoll\ Sktrtt.t't',
I cvin \ 'e nrurn. :\lccnl1ll Ja in. l'c1urrne\
\h.li111bt• rley, !::mil\' Dom;tlski. Third row: >. l lill~
Rutherford, Le;th Daigle, Cl:1ib,mw >. hr~h :1ll,
Courrney Bern, \ m~ Popik . .Jeni\\ !\I ilkr. kcrri
J\ l ikkelst'n. Clark<. ~l•ltl~tl' in. Fourth row: k dh
Conk!Jn. ·\11:1 Ro~a \ n:ll;111 n. Hcarhcr 1:t1H·:1.
Bra,l \ "lt'awr,J•>:<h l'lllrt. l ' ;U"rn1 l'.1u"t'' .. knnit~·1
(h1inn. Back row: \ )c-..:c1 T.ili<ltl-m•. ~tc pln:n
Burri,.., . \ndn•\\' Shcrnllff, Hn .m B1.· rn. ~c'< Hl
Scheuer. \Vi n ~ur
�FRENCH C LUll (So rHOi\lORES): Front row: Jane
H orner, Chris Obenshain, Kelly Crowder, SungM i Chi, Kelli Obenshain. Second row: Courtney
Abbitt, Yuki Amano, Kim Lavinder, Trey Causey, Vanessa Nunez, Kathryn Sisson, Kerri
Cumbie, Julie Plagehoef. Third row: Kelsey
Fox, M ichelle Buckner, Valerie Bernys, Heather
Profirt, Jessica Barrett, Kelly Stewart, Leslie
Burden. Back row: Chris Schoonover, Ashlyn
Cross, Christy C lifton, Michael Elder, Rebecca
Gilbert,JeffHanson, Cyndy Bradley, Lissa Wood.
french club juniors
FRENCH CLUB Gu 'IORS): Front row: Amy
Higgins, Beth Neal, Meredith Holcomb, Reine
Sloan. Erica Lovert, Dawn Broadwater, Amy
Neuzil , Mary Bedia. Second row: StarTrompeter,
Emily Snead, Jessica Vest, Natalie Anderson,
Lindsay Metts, Kate Norris, Jenny Conquest.
Third row: Katie Luedke, E llen Jamison, Jennifer Hunter, Michelle Burley, Claiborne
:'\Iarshall, Naralie H opkins, Kathryn iVIcPhaul.
Back row: Courtney Moore, Fawn Franklin,
Jaime .\1iller, Justin Brittle, Doug Cullinan, Jason Bialek, Cori Kidd. Alexi Sadjadi.
212
Cummings, John Thomas 117, 130
Cundiff.Jacob 157
Cundi!T,Josh 169
Currier. Kristen 121, 157
Currier, Nick IOI, 169
Curtis, Charles Murr:iy 46, 47, 49,
106, 130, 201
Cus1cr, Brnd 169
Cus1cr, Heather Rena 23, 130
Custom Wood Products 195
Cu rler, i\ ls. Jennifer 179
Cycle Sys1ems, lnc. 193
Disney in V
Dan Jansen wins gold
Drunk Driving Simulator
F RE.NCH C LUB (SE.NIORS AND O FFICE.Rs): Front
row: President Khalcd Alami, Vice President
Stephen Turner, Secretary Debra Masters, Treasurer Bryan Tims. Second row: Becky Brittain,
H eather Cowhig, Kerry Byrne, Karen Likens,
H eather Gordon, Nancy Lin. Third row: Beth
Wiles, Conni Fisher, Jamie Colbert, Michelle
McLe!Jan, Anne Spencer, Amy Martin, Tracy
Scott. Fourth row: David Asher, Chad Thomas,
Elana Fox, Kelly Bradford, Tiffany Graybeal,
Jason Berg, Shirin Sadjadi. Back row: Jay Frost,
Edgar Ornelas, Chad Smith, David Younger,
John Richardson, Wyatt Abbitt, Ricky Melki,
Jeff Grasty.
F1:-1E ARTS Cl.UH: Front row: Zahra Sadjadi,
Emilv Benfield, Chri~ Ernst, Dorothy Kcnnedv,
Rosa.Bedia, Kelli Obenshain. Second row: Katie
Lucas. Stephen Kunkle, Jennifer W oody, Lisa
LaPlant. Kari \i\lhitncy. Back row: Betsy Blake,
Filip C)ablik, Chri~ Reinhardt, Michael Elder,
Brian l.•1rhctt.
fine arts club
FINE A ln'S CLUB: Front row: Co-president Lisa
Sweet, Co- president Brian Wells, Vice-President C had James, M cenoo Jain, Activities Chairman H uyen Campbell, Treasurer Jonath an
Shorter. Second row: Star Trompeter, Beth
Neal, Sally Williams, Reva Parwardhan, Nancy
Lin . Back row: C hi Yuen Lee, Natalie Anderson, Cori Kidd, Arun Kaithsa, £Jana Fox.
Index
Culb tlier, Lvnn 69
Cullinan, D~ug 30,33, 72, 105, 118,
119. 152, 157, 162, 211. 212
Culver. Beth 45, 54, 121, 157, 168
Cumbie, Kerri 101, 102, 110, 169,
Dagenais, T :ibarha 157
Daijtlc, Lc:ih Eliz:tbc1h 7, 24, 39,
70, 71, 106, 130.152,211
Dallon, Amanda 20. 169
Dallon, Anissa Leigh 38, 130
Dallon. Dara Nicole 39, 132
Dan ce Tea m 124, 128
Dance, Etc. 207
Daniels, Lindsey Meredith 49, 101,
106, 132, 2 15, 218
Daniels, M an J4, 169, 188, 2 15
Danner, Ryan 101, 157, 218
Darist, H cavcno r 101, 169
Daugh rcty, Jennifer 74
D avidson, Laura Ann 132
Davis , C herie 109, 157
D avis , Mrs. Dehm 182
D:1vis. Derck Marrin 132
Davis, Jessica 169
Davis, Kevin William 11 , 15, 30,
72, 73, 84, 85, 105, 112, 132
Debate C lub 106, 112-113
OECA 116- 11 7.2 11
OcCarlo, Jason 74
Deibel, Sharon 220
D elmar Srudios 207
Dcnr, Lawrence 169
Devlin, Steven Joseph 9, 49, 116,
117, 118, 132, 215
Deycrlc, Aarnn Michael 132
Deycrlc, William A. 189
Di ck's Auto Body, Inc. 192
Dick, Sandi 102, 169
Dickerson, Mrs. Judith 179
Dierker, Katie 68. 69. 169. 216
Digmancse. 13crnie 92, 93, 157
Diver~. Robi n 74. 110, 157
Divorce 149
Dixo n. M s. Kristi BO. 179
Dixon. Nancy 90. 91, 176, 21 5
Dobbs, Mrs. Sus:rn J 79
DclC'· Cnunrrv Store 32
Dull, Mn•. Me liss<1 60, 61
Dom alsk1, Ernih• 101. 169, 211
Dnnahue.Jarrnc. 110, 118, 157
D o ncas ter 197
Donne, M :irv 'i5
Doolan. K1:1;h 14. 58. 76, 102, 152,
J 'i7
�Dooley, Tina 110, 216
Dowdy, lien 66, 67, 96
Dowdy, Byron Kyle 18, 19, 30, 58,
132, 211, 216
Dowdy, Erin 101, 109, 115, 157
Dowdy, Jason Pnrrick 57, 66, 67,
78, 79,96, 105, 132
Dowdy, Justin 82
Dowdy, !\Ir. Oris 14, 178
Downs, Mike 68, 70
Doyle, Chrisrian 23, 169, s-1
Doy!.:, John Norborne 132
Dr. Coif 206
Drngan, Becky 26, 94, 102, 105,
115, 157, 211, 216
Drake, Rhea EUcn 116, 132, 216
Drnma 108-109
Drill Team 100-103
Drombcm1, Beth Ann 33. 64, 65,
86,87, 132
Drummond, Montgomery 79, SJ
Duarte, Dennis 76
Dudley, Cheryl 6, 60, 61, 102, 110,
121, 157, 218
Duggan, Cin:i 101, 121, 146, 157,
193
Duncan, HL~thcr 157, 215
Dunstan, David Nicholas 6, 21, 45,
72, 84, 85, 115, 132, s-7
Duey, Robcrc Allen 117, 132
Du11s, Anthony Charles 25, 38, 88,
106, 132, 191,208
Duus, Tair 88, 89, 157, 161
Duus, Tanner 83
Dwicr, James 169
Dye, Lisa 101, 122, 157, 215
Dyne, JclT 58, 169
English, Justin I 57
English, Kayleen 169
Ernst, Chris 17, 169, 211, 212
Etter, Troy 101, 110, 111, 157, 174,
218, s-13
Evans, Chris 47, 169, 218
Evans, Ms. Jewel 80. 179
Ewald-Clark 204
Exchange Srudcnts 168
Excuses for missing curfew 201
E.'<cuscs ro skip school 195
Frank, Srephwic 109, 112, 157, 174
Franklin, Fawn 61, 110, 121, 157,
212,216
Frantz, Billy 58, 68, 69, 141, 169
f.'rc:rncy, Will 58, 157
Frec:man, Connie Lee 19, 26, IOI.
105, 106, 110, Ill, 115, 121, 135,
159, 208, 218, 220
Freeman, K:iry 169
Freeman, Scon E. 135
French Club 212
Frost, Jay Christopher 135, 212
Fry, M rs. Kristi 41. 179
Fuel Oil and Equipmc1u Co.,
Inc. 186
Fulton, Mr. Tim 15, 58. 179
Funderburke, Rhett 121, 169
Fusco, Jimmy 169, 188
Fusco, Maria Elizabeth 49, 106,
135,208,215
Furrcll, Mrs. Kathleen 51, 179
room
Freshman/Sophomore
dance
5 days for exemption
Faculry 178-183
FamilyTradirions 174
Faries, Troy 157,
Fariss, Tim 24, 105, 112, 157, 162
Farley, Mrs. Joan 179
Faulkner, April 81, ll5, 169, 176,
211, 215
FBLA 110, 116-117
GrJh~m. Billy Lee 135
Grandin Thl'..-ntrc 193
Granr, Aundn:a Hope 135
Graphics, Ere. Galleries, Lrd. 196
Cr.my, Jeffrey W:i.rrcn 106, 121,
135, 2 12,218
Craves, Mrs.Julia 180
Graybeal. Tiffiny Ann !Ob, 1I6.
122, 135,212
Green, Ch::td 118, 170
Green. Clari<sJ C3\' 35, 37, 38, 101,
102. 105. 106, li5. 111. 135, 215,
218
Green, Jenni for Elizabeth 112, 122,
135
Green, John Thomas 135
Green. Marquis 170
Greenman, Alex 158
Grccmva1\ Billy 92. 93, 170, 215
Grice, Z~ch:m; Eric 117, 135
Griffin, Kelly '.+-1, 70. 101, 170
Griffith, Tanner 1 70
Griffin, Andria Nichole 22. 23, 48,
81, 105, 112, 118, 122, 133, 135,
209
Grigg, Allen 158
Grim, Eliz:ibcch 158
Gross, Paul 102. 170
Groch, Daniel 170, 211
Groth, Ryan 158
Cru.newald, Kristen 6-1, 65
Guidance Aides 216
Guilliarm, Jonathan 58, 82, 83, 170
Guilliams, Justin 82, 170
CuiUiJms, Kenneth Scon 118, 135
Guilliams, Mike -13, 158
Gunn, Kern Ann 117, 137
Gunn, s~ra 118. 170
Guthrie, M s. Brenda 34, 178, 180
Gu1·hric. F'.tyc 170
FHA 116-117
E-Z- N Food Mart 194
Early Spring 28-29
Early, Kristy 169
Eaton, J am~s 118
Ebel, Mike 43. 157
Eby, Jusrin 157
Echols, John 169
Eddy, Tia 80, 81,169,215
Edill1m, M1l·hacl Guido 7, 9, 19,
107. 112, 118, 122, 132. 23
Edrm>ndson. Br:idu 169
Edward O . J ones&Compnny 192
Edw>trd Crnn t Salon 192
Edwards, Amy Elizabeth 8, 9, 10,
19, 22. 23, 11 2. 115, 121, 128, 132
Edwards. C.rs.•ic: 19, 122, 169. 215
Edw:irds. l\IJr.. Chns 179
Edward~ . Kevin 118
Edwards, M1m 58, 69
Edwards, Mkhacl Lawn.:n,·c 37,
106, 108, 109, 132.2 16
Eisenbeis!, Brandi 169
Elder, Michael 82, 169. 212
Elkins. Ridwd 169
Elkms. Su••111 Diane 117. 132
Ellinwood, Bri.m 1 18, 157
Elltou. 1 le.irhc r l\lnnc 16'>. 211
F.lnwrc, ( .on 1 hY
Engl:ind, Adam> <11
English ~-I ' '
Field, Mrs. Jewell 179
Fine Arts 46-47
Fink, Billy
Finnerty. John 72, 73, 157
First Team Auto Mnll 187
Fisher, Conni Ann 36, 112, 132,
212,216
Fisher, Eliznberh 169
Flag Corps l 00-103
Flanary, Forrcsr Cabe 18, 132, 154,
s-4
Fleshman, D.j. 157
Flora, Barry Lee II 9 , 10. I I, 18, 19,
24, 26, 29, 58, 59. 118, 132, 15.2,
207
Flora, H eather 157, 21 1, 215, 216
Floryan, Julie Ann 38, 54, 106, 110,
126, 132, 207,218
Football 58- 59
Fore, Mrs. Suellen 179
Foreign Languages 120-121
Forensics 114- 115
Forrester, Amy 110, 169. 211
Fonh, Brad 74, QJ
Foster , Jere111v Oavid 117. 118, 135
Foutz, Coric 117, 169
Fowler, Magan 3, 15, lOl. ll-l, 115,
117. 157, 2 11, 216
Fox. Elana D"phna 23, 46, -17, 106.
108, 109, 112, 1 ~4 . IJ5. 212, llf1
Fox,Jast>n \<;,<;f!, 6<J,82,lb9,s-15
Fox, Kdsev 1"9, .212, 21'i
Fmme'NThings&TheCnllery l'Jt)
F'ram:o, Patricia
Frank's Pinn >rnd S ubs 201
H11uck, Tim 170
Hawkins, Jacob 1iO
H11vcs, D:ivid 74, 158
J-la~cs, l\1fo. Diane lS.2
Hn;·es, Jason T,)Jd
FCA 118-119, 221
Ferguson, Carrie 157
Ferguson, Lindsay 79
Ferguson, Mrs. Sandra 29, 53, 110,
111, 179, 220, 221
Fernandes, Cristiano Mon:irn 132,
168
Hammer-Crawford, !\Is. Lisa 39,
180
Hammes, l\lr. Charles 180
Hammes, i\'lrs. l'vl:.irilvn 4-1, 180
Hancock, Amr Lvnn . 137
Hancock, Eri~v\l;Uacc 88, 105.117,
118, 137, 190
Han cock, Patrick Stephen 118, 13 7
H andicap Awareness Consulting
Sm'ic:e.s 195
Hanes, Cerra 118. 15(1
1-l;mes, Wh.imcv 101, l21, 170, 21S
Hansen, Jeff 9°2, 93. 170. 212
Hanzel, Patricia HoUy 13i
H a.rdees 207
Harding, Chad 45, 117, 170
Hardwig Jessica 24. 101 , 109, 112.
111, 158, 168, 218
Harmon, Scott 158
Harper, Carlos 110
Harris, !\'I.rs. Sue 115, 180
Harris, Susan 158
Harrison, Mrs. Yvonne l li.180. 223
Harstine, Beccn 101. 158
Harscine, Nace 101. 170
Hartman, Amhonr Carl 137
Hartman, Dena J . 137
Hartman. Earl 170
Hartman. Julie 1iO. 211
Hartman, Katie 9, 11. 80, 81, 170,
211,215
Hartman, 1\llurk Frederick 88. 101.J.
137. 215
Hartmann. GcrardJa111c> Jr. 131
Hartsook, ~i!OO 170
Hartzog, Hal<:) ! Sb
137, 203
Havnes. Sarai> I 70
G.1dd.Jcremy 21, 72, 157, s-7
Gaff, Danid Geoffrey 2-1, 106, 122,
Hedrick. Chc, lc1 Brnoke 1.1;, s-11
Heishman. :\lichdlc El.une J U, 10 1.
137
Hein, Joann:i Ll>u1se l r
I-Idler. Ed 58, 170
1-\cnklt.', Sar:ih 170
l lcnrv, Laum tit>, l• 7, 1Ub, 112, 137.
•- 6
HerchenriJcr, Ruben hll. C!l. I 70.
ISi
Ht.'5l~p. :\lid1acl Todd t S. •J. L' I.
131
135
Gagnier, Ryan 169
Galbraith, Ben 122, 157
Gannng, Juson 62
Gantner Factory Outler 201
Carland. Eric 11 8
Garrett, Carrie 101, J02. 158, J18,
s-6
C.irren, Jessica I 70
Geiger, l\ls. Claudia 120, 124. 179
General Electric 20-1
Gentry, Heather Leigh J 1, 35, 102,
106, 134, 135, 144
Cc1.irgc,Amy 11 7, 158
Ceoqie. Lauri.: Lynn 9, 10, 2J, 80,
81. 105. 112, 117. 122. n:i. 135,
215, 216, s-t
George, l\ lrs. Linda 179
Gilbcrr, Rehcc~-a 10~. liO, 212
Cib'j'lie. ShennnJ,),lh 9 1
Gill. Mrs. Naon1i 180
C iomo, Robert l\ \id1acl 1J5
C l.:i11cr, Narhan 67, 82
Glove1 , M:mhew David i.v;
Coad, M s. Sherri ISO
C..x!fryt. Amy Eliz.ih.:th \ 7. 118,
1.l5, 2011
Gold, Ben 92
Cold, Dan 16, 122, 11-1, J 'i8, 161
Gold, Nussba um, and Julian
Ltd. L'IO
Culdsrem. l'lark Rnhcrr 2\, <;<;. 88,
l05. 106, 121. 112. Ji';, 1<):1, Jll .
2 16
G nld,;mn, Bmdlc' 170
Golf 62 - n.'l
C»rdon. 1 knrh.:r I .. 1.1~. 2 11
C1>te, Tr:ivrs l\ l:w11.ml I I0. I)'· I<)')
Gr:1du:irion 111- .W
< : 1 ah.1111
la,,111 l-1 , 1~H
H arding p s ilty
H owa rd Stern's new book
Hcrhcrin!{Ton. E1111l~ ::i1Jtannc 1r
Hcwitl, Chri, 83, 170
1 lihh~. Doug 11, I ~ll
11ick.~. J11n;l!lrnn 11 -;
Hkks. l\lr-. Sul' 'l-1
I l1g_~inbocham .J1rnh 10.J. Ill'' . L~ l.
1~8.215.21 1>
H 'n' C Floors .?09
H\\dd,1d, l\ Ir~. J.1nc ISO
Hafo) ,Jo•· ('-1. 6~, '13
I l.1gc, l'11rri11 1:;~
l lag1c, l\cv111 :, 83. 17tl
Hair Affair 201
Hair Trend~ 209
Hairsrvle$ 141
llak.,iu,1<1111 \ Va1nt·
2116
44, I Ill. 1,-,
l.111~ l\ lid1cllc 1 ~i
Hnk. R1•her1 'i8. •Ti , T?0, 111
H:1b, J11h.111n.1 Hll. 170
Halt:,
H.11l, Lh1u -I I. 111. 101. 111:;, 11'.
121, l'i fl
l lall, Jc»1l~1 El1nh.:1h ~n. ll"1. 11 :!.
1.?J. 1 r
1 l ~ll . R.. hc11 l~ enc - ,,, 1 ; - , 1 N. I 'i'
I lame <, 1..:.uhennc ~:i. ~~hc~h lrlt1,
I; - , 2 1,, 2 18
H:1 mli11. "r"v,•n in
I ligginlxuha m, J•'' crh l-0
l l1~.;11bnrh.111), -...ir.1h l'i \
H1g1,.'1n>. An11 2 1'i. 2 l"
H1~i11>. Mt. ,\ like 2:;. 1Sll
1 lip.htill. 5ill'll 1()1, 11\'i , 2 1~ . '·"
I \ill, i\ 11.,;. S111· q. \'\ . IRll
11 i ncs. Dcri,·k -1
l loh,Kk. :\lark 1 1 ~ . 121. I ;s, , _,
l-111b.1d... \ [, :-11,.111 1114. l '111
1 lnhbic, L.111n1 1 Ill, 1::.:
11.•.-k,.,,1,.." . :-.1i n .11·l •:
l !11.:kcnh.:n . l·h .111 ..!h, 1.~. 1:;:-,
I \11dg1', 1'.1n1 2~ . I 'ill
l l11d~l'>. i\,J,, 1!.1r1w.1 t t. l'I, 1·~ .
]'{(I
I lnffnu 11. \ l.11 t.1 111'1, 11- 1-11
1lnl,·omh. \ l 1·r~,l11 h I '>l\, ~ 1:. 21 l 1111.k 11, \.,,r.1 Fl.1111~ 111•1 11- 1 ;l \o11l,11i.I. h .·tt h 11 " - - .i. I lt l, 11 ;
1.' 1, I t•t>. 1" II
I l,1ll,111d. \I.t r~ I 1111 1 111 l.•l111.111. L'li~11 lld 111.t.1 I;-
Incle\
+
�Holm,-s. Bob 106
Holody. H eidi Jo 117, 137, s- -1
H olod•·. Rrnn 82
Holt, Bri~ 32. 158
Homecoming 8-1 1
H ood, Jeremy I 01, 118, l 70
H opkins, Emily M11ric 32.102.137,
185, 216
Hopkins, . attlie J.l. 60, 61, 105.
110. 158. 211, 212. 215. s- 13
Hopkins. S:1t:1 68. 69, 79
Homer.Jane 102. 170, 189, 212
H omer, M=· Cachcrinc 118 137
Horses 147 ·
'
1-loughton and Wheelock 197
H oward . Billv 1J 7. 158
Howard..\laiinda 20, 11 7. 158
Huff. Dawn 112. 158
Huffman.Jim 79
Humphries, Anw 158
Hunter, Jennifc~ 52. 5-1, 115. 122.
158.212.215
Hurgcider, Jackie 69
Hurt, H o lh- 101. 158. 211, 215
Hurchenso.n, David 158
Hoybrechcs. Erin 10, 30, 105, 112,
1-12. 158
H•"m. ,\lJ-. \Vavnc 180
H)•lton. Stcpha~ie 158
Hype<. Jennifer lne-L 137
/'-l
/
lee Capades at Civic
c
J. Edmunds ComP'1ny 200
J.W. Burress. Inc. 188
Jack.son. Kirk 68
Jack.son, Tiffo~nic 91, 117, 170
Jacobs, Kendrick 49. 72, 158
Jain,l\lanccsh 26, 102.112, 170,2 11
Jain, ,\ k-cnoo 158, 211, 212
Jumcs, Chad I 15, 158, 212
J amison . i\ls. Daphne 180
Jamison, Ellen 33, 86, 87, 158, 212,
215
Jamison, Rhonda 158, 211
Jamison. Spencer 158
Jamison, Thomas Keith 138
Janda. J oseph Frmcis 32. 49, 67.
112. 138. 216
J~nda. Laura I 70
Janney. Sar:ih T cm priJ 138
Janney, Stacy 49. 158
Jarvis. Srevc Ross 18, 19, 11 !!, 138
Jazz Band 218
Jefferson, Byron Joseph 138
Jdcicl ck, ,vhmrccn 94. 95 , 158, 215
Jenkins. Wonh JO
Jennings. i\lcli<<a 101. 170, 214. ~-
14
Jennings. Ryan 90
Jernigan, Leanne 170, 211
Jimeson, Chris 1 70, 218
Johnson. Alicia 23, 170
John<on, Ashaki 71
Jo hnson. Eric 67, 88, 110, 121, 15!!
Johnson. Lind)· .20, IOI. 11 5. 170.
211. 215
Johnson, :\fr... Lind.1 180
John<on, L1<n 79, 9-1
Jo hnson, ,\I r.. Pam 180
Johnsrnn. Ben 164, 170
J ohnstnn, Chris 68, 141, 170. 21 1
Johnston, Stephanie Elizabeth 16.
106. 138
Jone,, AJli<yn 112. 118, 121. 122,
lncernarion for · n
language h 1day party
"I Love Lisa" spray painted
o n the bridge
I Wish l'i-1
Individualin· J.>S- IJ<J
lndoorTra~k 7R- 79
l11i:roun. C.handn .\'icr1lc
8. 14. H.
] '\/ , il)..I
Injuries 164
Jnr<:rim Health Care 211)
Jrdanc.l ..11darth~wWillinrn 9. 15, -14,
'iR. I I i, lJR, 11~ . 1% . l\lf<
lrv111. J:ime< JO, 72, 71, I JO. L22.
1:;2. m i
lSR.216
Jone,, Amanda l'\icolc 138
Jone,, i\lr<. E ..clyn (i\ lildrcJ) 11!0
Jones, Laura Lea 28, 121. 13!!
Jones, Lavene 23, 110, JSR
Jones, j\ like 45, 170
Junes, Rcbccc•I Sue 131!
J1Jne•, R1~1n 1 70
)<inc,, T~ra Keisha 138
Jonc~. Tcre<a ,\lichele 117, 138
Jnrdan. Bt1yd I 58
Journell. ;\In.. Ann !RO
Joyce, T nrn A rnnndn i. 1011, 138,
luR
Junior Cl:iss Officers 162, 124
Kathy and Company l02
Kc.!n. Olivi~ Ann llll. 102, DH
l\egle~', Nikki I 70
Keith, John 6R
Kcllev, l\ Is. Bonnie 1RO, ,. 4
l<dl~~ Grnh:tm J\ 1.111hew ](), 1-11. --
15
Kelly, Jeff l 71)
Kemp, Prince~s Ri. 11 0. I 111. l 70.
211. s- 10
KcnncJ,-. Durotl\\' I 70. 211, 212
Kenney: D nuK Sr;, 62, 1>3. R-1. 8 5.170
Kessler, l.d:1 7-l, 2 15
Kester, L11ur:1 l 17, 158
Key Club 122-12'.l. I N-l, 205. 21:;
Keys tone Builder:. :1111.l Develop ers 186
Khntcch. Fal:mcen 20. 23. I JR, 15S
Kh:nccb. Fcd:i I Ii. I IR, 123. US
Kidd. Cori 121. 1-11. t 5R. 212
Kicln', l\ bric I 70, 2 11. 215
Kiku~hi. Ri c 102, 170
Kimble. St~phcn -1 . 1 18. 158
King, r\:imn 1()2, 1 I R, ViR
King, Br•ndnn I SR
King. Kirnhcrly ;\!icolc !01, 102,
112, 115. IJH
King, ;\ l:irk 11R
King. i\ lich:icl 112, (13, I 58. 170. 211
Kingery, \Villi:11n Keith 99. 105, ! IS,
J.3R, 19-l
Kirby. Jay 67, 97. 121. 1 'i8
Kirk. Kcllr 35, l O<J. 110. 15!<. 2 '15.
218
Kim•, T,·lcr 82
Kitt~l,.,,;1, Cr:t111 S 1cphen I,/ , 2'J.
3 1, 72, 73. 105. 111!, 118, 1-11. 152.
s-8
Klinger. 1\nc.lrc:t 117. 171)
KJu~cl. ,\ ntlrc 170
Knighr Knows 1M-lO'J
J<oloz.,ar1•, Pcrer 12 1, 1'i~
Konen, Sheri R, HJ,) I. Hi, 112, 12.2,
158. 205. 2 11
Koper, ;\lanU/ 79
Kopcr,;\lnnib 10,20, I 15, J IR.16()
Kramer. Patri..:k. 2 I I
Kramc, I lcarhcr 6-1. I>). 11 7. 1ill
Krnusc, Zach 21, 2'), H, 8R, WJ, <J l ,
102. 105. !06, 107, 11 ; , l oll, 185
Kropff, Bnu:c l~Jwan l II 58,117,
1311, 189
Kunkle, 0 3v1d 1\rrhur 18. 54. !!8.
89, 101, 106. 122. 1311. 21H
Kunkle, Stephen 7. RR. 11 5. 12-1, lf11.
1 70, 176, 212. >-6
Kwak, Phil 1711
l<wcllcr's Erhan Al len Cnllcry 201
Junior Counci l 10 4-107
Junior Varsiry Sports 68-69, R2- R1
Junior; I 54- 165
l.ampm-. Dr.J:1111c• ,' \, 211•1
l.:1111pro,, Dr. l.c<l ~ . I S1'
l ..md . l\r.111d" 1), 48. -1'1. 8 1, 111•1.
I I ) , 121. !<ill, 1 1:;
1..rnd,·n. l .il•h" 'I I
1..111~. Jd r :;f(
''1. 11. n. 1:;,,, 1111.
2 11
l..11'1.1111. l.i-.1 170, 11I.112. 1 1:;
l..1n.:cn. Enk 7-1, 11111.' 1-1
l ..1R....-... :\Ir. ,1..,. -111, 'i-1. t•h. 1>;,
178. l RO
l ,,1,,·.1k.Julic 17. 10:;, 111(1, 211.
2 1<1. , -2
l..1--i1.:r.
I.a te
Brad~· 8H, 11111, ' h
!:ipri11i,: 1-1-.>'i
l ..11i11Cl11'1 98
I..111cr, l>.1111cl J.1 ... b J r. 1 l8
l..l\1 ml,·r. Eri,· lhll
l ..1\'111.lcr, K1111 172, 21". 21f•
I .. 1~·11i.111. ;\Ir. I ):1\'1,I I 'i, 'iO. 112. h '·
um. 1x:;
l ,,l\'1w . S.1r.1h 172
I .c:1d1c", l'.rrl 1-11. I(•()
I.cc . Chi Yuen 38, :;:;, Hlh, 112. 111.
122. 118, 212
l.t·e, Jud 140
J.,·c. ;\l.1tt 122. lf>O, 2l'i. llh
I.e.:. '.tcph.1111t: <1-1, JO•/, 110. 172
l.diw1d1 . \ Vhirn"" .>X. 111<1. I ,-l, ( \:;,
140
l.c,\ l.11 rc. Jo11 1 l>tl
I .c,1cr. : \ :in 111 -12, lliO
/11rut~
Jal'k-.1111
Park
~t:usccl
0(
of · dcl
nir1Jt:.,tal'iQn
J•1hn <...o.ndy
tnt<'
)" 1r<la n
tl1l'
plar
bu~chall
Whi1L ">ox
.hu cptdinl' l<cnncch
( Jna'>'-J" clie-
+
Index
Julia
i(1 ,
ii. 114, I 'i ll
1'1111111. b1 k 7..t, 111) 1711, ,?11
K.111h-.1 \ n m K Ill, Hlf1. 112. I..! 1
HK. 212
f(,11f11., \Im 'Ill R7 122. I 'iR 2tlS.
.ll l
1, m , Will 24
I .' Image N,1;1, Plu> 211')
l .... h•IWlt~ , j"'h
11>,
:;1
Ill , lf>ll. 11 1, lit.
l..1u, \Ir Rmh pm
r"""""' ·'· w1.,,,,,., 11.11
I .•111pl11n , I ..1111 .1 'I I
122. I Ml.215.216
j\ 1.u1.:cn, 1\ d:trn 82, 83
;\l:ull't:ll, 1\ 111huny 172, 211
;\ l:11111in i.:. N.tthan 7, 58. 59, 172
l\ l:11111111g. Tr:l\'is 78. 79
\ 1.mn,, Fclki.1 70, 71
j\ brdi.111, H.1.-hd f:rin 20, 70, 140
i\brin11.J11c 1-10
,\larr;1..:,·i11 i, Jny 31.b6,67,S7, 122,
l lill
J\l.1rs h:ill.C luih,m1c 172,211,21 2
i\l.ir>1i:1 1. lll'njamin 110. 172
;\ l.1ndlo, I\ lid1cllt: 45, 67, 95, 1.21,
!NI
;\ l,1ni11. :\111yjill 25. 105, 140, 198.
~1.2. 2J'i
;\l.1run. l\ln . Julic
i\l.mi11, l\ l r>. l.1Ki11<la 117, I SO
i\ larrin. Ned HR. IOI , 122, 160
j\ laniu,
l.ihrary• J\'"i<tants 21<1
l.1 h·11,, i'.1re11 ;\l clr",1 1 '. i-l. lt12,
105, ]()(,, 140. 212
:'\ .11.1l1 c 172
I. in, .\'.trl<'Y l·:nuly
2.1, lX. -l 'J. 'i5 .
10), IOI,, 112, I U , 1 1'l, 1-ltl, 212
I .ind"')'. i\ lurk 141)
I.i nc. ( :c11i.:hi' 1110, 2 1 'i
I .111~~ S ieve 7•>
I.ill~ .
l.111k. ll.1rrv 7h. 77. 140
I .11 cr.l~ ;\ iai.:.1zinc 110- I I I
l.mk.ml, S.tll)· ltll, 1(12, 1hO, 21::;
l.nKJ tt. \Vrllr.1111 l'r:u;: IO I , 11-l, I-Ill
l.1111g, 1\ 1'. l.imla 711, I ilO
l.oni.:. 1\ laq.~:trct I l:rrn1"1 <J, 8cl, fol l ,
IO'i, ltll,, 117. 122, 113, l .1fl. 1·10,
20<J, 2 1C1
l.uvclt, l·:n,'.t 101, 102. 1(i(), .2 12
J .11.:;h. 1<.11ic 172. 211. 2 12. 21 'i
f.ut:h1111,Jt:•sii:.t i\l.1m· 17. 1-10
I .11u, lh·.m ] (ii)
Llll'ki. i\ 1'. j,1,·ki 1 HO
Luedke . Karherinc .1-l, -1 7, IO'J , lllll.
2 12 . ,.1()
l.u ka,, I\ I ike RH, 172
l.11 m,de11, 11~11j:1n11n I) .n. 1-llJ
l .11nd1',jl'ff W :l\'nc 1-10
I .upt1.lll, Jennilc'r oil, 7'J
l.u,11g, 1\ lr. P.. ti:r 14. 20, 2'i, l·I. 40.
44, 'i'i, 'Jt , Vi4, l 7R, I ilO. , 1tl
l.11tt rdl, 1\ngd" 'l'i, IOI, I Ill, I 72.
S1u:1n 62
i\ l."t~r,, Ell.:n
I)
S.2-5:1
l\ larh cny Brokerage 204
;\lather\\', l\latt 72, 73. 160, s- S
l\la1h
i\latt11u{i, Andrea 10(1. 10!!, 109,
11 2. JN\
j\ I .l\'c,, l\ri.11• D\l,tin 117, 1-10
;\ 1..~·l111c. l.i,.1 IOI. 102, 109, 172
i\I..~·, ., Ben 172
i\li:~\d:tm•. Cheryl 117, 172
i\ lo \d.:11. /\1111 Lindsey 117, 122.
1.1·1. 1-10
J\ kCan11. I\ I :11·)- l'vlttrgarct Beth 47,
5 1. !l7. ( ()4, 1-10
i\l.:C.1rt1'. Ti.1 IO'J, 160
i\l.:Cf.1i ;1, Olin 68. 172
;\ 1.:Clcll:tn, Kelly
12, 61, 11 5,
Jo
117, 1 lll. 140
l\kClt'fl.111, l\lr. R. ClilT 180
McCl ung nnd Mcntlor, P.C. 206
l\kClung. i\11gd:1 l09, 156, 172,
1 1<;
i\ kC1>11m:ll. C .1rric 7 1
,\ kL'n1111cll.Jir11my 172
j\ kl'1111ndl , 1-:im 101
i\kl'c•\, lu<t111 1 18. 160
i\ kl'r:11•: Crq: <J2, 9J
I\ kl'11hhi11. I\ hilly Jt• 38, 117, I ·Ill.
1-1(•
M.-C ullt·1'. A s li11in 105, 172
McDad.:.Trnvcl .206
l\·k D:1di:. D:tvid
106, 11 7, I l 1.
1-ll\, 2 1c;
l\ ld):1111d.ChristY 117,172.211
l\l, lhn1l·l.J.1mic b.1wn 117. 1·10
l\kJ>,,11.1ld. S .tm 112
I\ kF.rrl.11111 , llri.tn M~. R2, 172. 2 1 I
i\ 11 F.11 html. l\.l'lly 5 I. 112, 160
l\ l "C ;,1rrv .(:re~ 1l ll,152, 16l), s-!l.
'
i\ I, ( ; ,1rn, r..,·vi11 1i1
.,
I.es M iz in Rrn11111kc
l<.11 'IHMl'k, Rohefl
f11r
rn;1rric~
R1.bc rr~
117. 1-111
;\l.1l11nc, R\•.111 160
;\l.1ly,:1. S):l.. i.1 IO I. 102, 103, 110,
i\ l:tson nnd 1 l:rnnabass Meats 209
i\ Ll'nn, ~.1r.1 94. 172
;\l.1stcr-. D ebrn 10, 6-l. 65, IOI,
ll)'i, 11 :;, 160. 211, 212. 218
110, 172
I .cw1, , jl'ff X2
l .1.,,1"· Sl1,11 h 7 , '14, !hi)
newc;
in~ l'J'J
;\l.1jn1i:h .Jc»ic 20. 118, 160
;\ J,,'k,,lm, J.u:kii: Elizabeth
IOI,
r.c-t cr. s...,
2 11
I .v11d1 , i\lk Ellzahe rh I RO, I Kl
I ·Y"'"· C reg il.2 , l 72
Lyle Lovcrr
.n:;.
;\l.1hn-. Core\' .\lle11 140
;\ J.1,·(;r.:i.:1•r. ·p Jul 172
;\ l:iJi ,o~, Vc:nu~ Jc:in 1-10
;\ 1.1i.:hcr:1, Ra11.1 Sam mat Singh 2 -1.
1-10, I <JS
;\ 1.1 l1111w, Tim 166
i\ l:i1n I icating and Air Condition-
'i-1 , 1111.
\I. l ;"'''"''" h,,•rric 172
;\l,l:u1rt'. l\ l r' Thl'ft'S.\ 179, ll{(\
~ f, l\.11111l'\. ""'"" (II), th!)
!\ 1.
f'.11.1 I i2
\I, I ,.IJ.111, \l 1<'ilcllc Wendy 102•
(llh, 11 2, 11 ". 121. 140. 212
I"""'"'.
�JVkMahon, Jon:nlrnn 58, 82, 160,
s-11
J\kPcak, Kristen 51, 102, l 15.156,
172, 211
McPlrnul, K:nhryn 94, 95, 112,
160,212
Meador, Mary Ann 112, 115, 122,
140, 215
Mc:idor, \.Yhitncy 172, 215
l\kans, Samuel Myer 112, 118,
1-10
J\ leashcy, Laura 52, 109, 110, 121,
160
i'vlchl, David Michael 140
Mclanrnn, Honey 101, 160, 218
Mdki, Reece 45, 172
Mdki . Rich:mljoseph 1-10, 212
l\lclron, Valina 172, 2 16
Memorable Birthdays 171
Meredith , Whitney Nycolc
90,
91 , 11 2, 143
f\llcrritt, Patricia Ann 101, 143
Mcm, Lind~av 110, 160, 212
Jvlichcl~en, Brian C hristopher 24,
112, I 15, 121, 1-13
l\·lid1clscn, !\Ir. Jim 32
l\lickcy, Leig h 110 . 118, 160
1\11 icra, Ri<.:h 58, 76, l 72
I\ l ikkclscn, Kerri Nicole 2-1, 49,
60. 61, 106, 110, 115. 124, 126.
1-13, 211, 216, s-13
J\ lill cr, Betsy Jayne 20,29,37, 101,
109. 122. 142, 1-13
M iller, C had 9 . 24, 8-1, 105, 118,
122. 139. 160
l\lillcr, Ivey 110, 172
Millcr.,J;1imcl.ynn 22.23, 45, .Sl,
118, 1-13, 160
I\ Ii lier, Jennifer 32. 112, 160, 211,
s- 15
l\ lillcr, Lindsay 7-1
Mille r, l\lal i;i 6-1
l\lillcr. l\lichad 109, 172
I\ lilkr. l\ lichdc 172
l\lills. l\bcr 78. 79, 96, 118. 122,
152. 160
1\ l in. Akx 160
l\ l in, Garren Anthony 32. 139,
1-13. 216
Minnix. I\ lr..Fuzzy 86, 87
l\ li nron, knnifor 17, 5 1. 55. 101.
102. 1i s.12 1. 160. 2rn
l\litdidl, Christophe r 38, 106.
1-13
l\ l ir1· IH:ll, Rcbw:a l.cii;h 23, 47.
101. 105, 106, 115. 122, 139, 143
J\ litd1cm. l\likc 58. 79, 97, 11 8.
172, 2 11
Mixed C horus 108-109
l'vlix1>11, l\ licl1:1d Brooks 21 . 45,
1-1'.'. 17 1. 174
Models 1-12- 1-13
Motic ld. S,·orr 2 18
f\ l nhkr. Braum 53. 78, 79, 96, 118,
160. 2 1;:;, s -5
Mnlnk:ldl. C:irri1· /\nn 9, 87. 1-13
Monograms by Gerry, LTD 205
l\llonrano's lnrern ario nal Gourmet 192
l\ l nntgomn\', /\,;h lc1· 160
l\ lon1g-omcry, Kris 1>2, 6.1. '13. 160
Mm>dl', Eli1:1bcth lhookc 1 lS,
1-1.\
Moorc's~1:11ir:l'S n ad< Foods 199
i\iloort.,Andc<" 81.90,'11, 110.1 72.
189
1\ lt>nrc, Cm1rrnc1• 102. 120. 118.
1<>0. 212
i\ lnnrc. (; ,·.,J.:un -1(>, -Ii .~~. 108.
JOl/, !Ml
l\l,,.1rc. l.v1111 H. W. 11. i 8. 7'l.81l.
H1,'JI ), '1 l , 11-1. I 1 ~. 172. 2 11.
21 ~
i\ lora11. !\ l ikv 117. 172
key club sopho'!nores
KEv CLUB (SOPHOl\•IORES): Front row: K.im
Lavinder, April Faulkner, Erin Nuckols, \/Vhimey
Meador. Second row: Marie Kielty, Tia Eddy,
Lisa LaPlant, Courtney Abbitt, Kelsey Fox. Back
row: Angela McClung, Billy Greenway, Katie
Lucas, Lindy J ohnson, Matt Daniels, L ynn
Moore, Cyndy Bradley , Nancy D ixon.
key club sopho1nores
Kr:v CLUl.l (SOPHOMORES): Front row: Hillary
Platt, Katie Hartman, Steve Parks, Kelly Thorne.
Back row: Kim Perdue, Suzanne Squires, 1\ilandy
Stephenson , Amy Young, Sh annon Stanger,
Brandon Ray.
key club juniors
K EY
CLUB (J UN IORS): Front row: Amy Higgins.
1\ilary Bedia, Laura Kester, Christy Barnes. Second row: Julie Lascak, L isa Dye, Ali Chirdon,
Frank Caldwell, Jenny Conquest, Ellen Jamison,
Meredith Holcomb. Back row: Heather Flora.
Maureen Jckielek, Josh Lachowicz. ;\fart Lee,
Genghis Linc, Michael Brennan. Heather
Dlll1can. Kell~. Kirk.
key club juniors
K EYCLUl.l (JUNIORS): Front row: Rimjhim Sarkar,
Beth Sicora, Liz \ i\/ire, Sylvia Malysa, Jackie
Spangler. Second row: Sally Lockard, Nita
\ i\/ebster, Julie Sink, Jill Nussbaum. Back row:
Jenny Miller , Decca Taliaferro, Braum Mohler,
Jon Spurlock, icole Setliff, Gina Nasca.
key club seniors and officers
KE' Cl.LIB (SENIORS \NO On:tCFRs): From row:
Prc"idenc Anne SpctKcr, Vi.:e- Prcsident \-ln\h
Hurt, Sccn:t:m· l\ lar.1 Ann l\ leadnr. Trt•:1,;urer
Jennifer Hunter, I \i,;torian LinLbc1 Dan1cb.
Second row: Brnndv Land. Sara Rt>id. \ ':tleril
Ridurd~. Kdh· Stew;irr. C:1gsic Fdw,mk l\>nnic
Freeman, Jac'\)h l-lig~inboth:u11 . Third row:
N:1t1(\' Lin . s,,ra Shdl~ . Be1Y:I Srrn,:111di:r. "1),tn1\(111 \ 'itrur. Fourth row : ,\ l(>lh Rurl1l·rtind.
l'larisg:1Grcen.Am1 ;<,\:min, Stc\'1: l )t'1·li11. l).11l
l\ kD:1dc. i\ hria Fu,:cn. Back row: l..11mt· l ~t·nrttc.
Ro~a •\rdlan\). Pl'I t•HI :'-J111in~,·r. .kff \ \ .1ln,11,L
:\ L1rk 1-brrrnan. ,\like t..'.m:1. k :irlwnnt· i l.1mt·,
Index
+
�GUIDANCE A IDES: Front row: I leather Cowhig,
Valerie Richards, Ashleigh Trent, Cinch· Shcal;r,
Rhea Drake, Brandon Simpson. Back row: Jay
Baker, Jacob Higginbotham, Garren i\ !in.Jason
Berg, Peyton iningcr.
PST
PST: Front row: Brook Wagoner, Christi Wood.
Second row: Heather Cox, Valina Melton,
Ashleigh Trent, Aimee Beightol.
library assistant s
i\ I or.I>. 13ri.rn 172
1' lorg:in. Casey 62
i\lorga n. Je sse 23. 109, 160, s- 12,
, . 14
;._ luri ok.1. Sta.:ie 68, 69, 87
;\ 1orris. Aylss:1 172
;\lorri>. Debor:ih Lynn 118, 143
;-. lorri•. Dustin 82
;\lorri>. Jercmy 38, 49, 106, 121,
!-13. 218
;\(orris. ;\li.:hacl 160
;\(urri>. Tr.tec:y 172
;\lorrison. C:tsc:y 67, 97.172
j\ lowlcs. Jc:nni 172
i\ lowlcs. Ju stin 58, 160
i\ lt>ficltl. S.:011 Kenneth 46, 101,
121. 1.\3
Mr.I Miss Pagcnnt 18-19
l\ lull ins.J:iso n 121, 160
Murdock. Wc:ndy 172
j\ 111 rrar. Ainc:c 172
j\ lu rra~'. V\li lli:tm Schlossor 33, 51,
1-13
J\ lurrar. E ric David 117, 143
J\ l u~i.:: Kevin 82, 172
l\ lmka. Wi ll is 160
l\ l n:rs, Bri:rn 118
l\ l~·c rs . M s. Deborah 178, 180
J\l;•c rs. !\!rs. Julie 178, 180
L IBRARY ASSISTANTS: Front row: Conni Fisher.
Cathy Niedzwiecki, Tina Doolr..:y. Back row:
Clark Goldstein, Katie Dierker, Bvron Oowdv,
Fawn Franklin, Robert Clark
'
-
ch ess club
CHESS CLUB: Fronr row: President Joe Janda,
Vice President Erik Rosolowsky, Rob Swisher.
Back row: Danny Bommarito, Brian Wells,
Elana Fox, Mike Edwards.
N orth Korea tensions
N:iber~. Ja mes .12, 160
N:1 sc:1,Gi11:1 3-1, 44, 65, 160,2 15, s10
N:1~h . Colleen 172
Nash. Sam IOI. 160, 2 18
Natio n a l F'ina n c inl Se rv ices,
SA DD
INC. 199
SADD: Front row: Amanda Bourne, J\!lagan
Fowler, Laurie George, AllisynJones, Susan Bono.
Back row: Caron Cau~ey, Emily Hopkins, Josh
Lachowicz, Steven Burris, Heather Flora, AJi
Chirdon.
SADD
SADD: Front row: Pre~idcnt Matt Lee, VicePresident Becky Dral(an, Treasurer Merrilee
Bnink. Second row: Jackie Span~l er, Maggie
Long, Sylvi a Maly'>a. Back row: Julie La~cak,
.'lita Webster, Li'l Wire, Becc.:~ Stro:.nider.
+
Index
Na tional Nail Cnrc C li nic 191
Nnrur:tl H elpers 114-1 15
Narurc's Outler 199
Neal, Beth 9, 120, 160, 212
Ne:uc. G re~ 82. 83. 121, 172
'clson. Tr.1t·cyJ:1ne 110.111, 143,
17-1,220
Nettles. K.1re 23, 101, 102, 172,
2 11. 218
Neu1.il, /\ my 45.115.160, 180,212
Nevin. Pct<"f 6, 67. 79, 83, 101,
118. 172
New /\ssisrnn t Principal 179
Ncwm.111. Naralic 90, 9 1, 101, 172,
211
Newsp aper 110-111
Ncwtt>n, Andv 6. BJ, 172
N<·w tnn. J\ ti.-i1:1cl Recd 76, 77,88.
1-11
N1n· ly. l\ lr. Ken neth 1-1, 178, 180 .
l fl2
Nid111b. Man 172
N1,·h.. I ~. l':ttn\'k Neal 12 1, 143
N1«kh". S1q1l11:11 7. 9, 19, 23, 101.
]l)2. 122. 160. 218
1101!:11. Sara 79
"\J1t·d11v1c' k1, l':1rhy JO. 79. 109,
lil.211.211•
�Nininger, Laur.t 29, 30, 102. 105,
114. 115, 160
Nininger, Peyton Ann 19, 102,
105, 142, 143,215,216
Nixon, David 82
Ni.'Con, Elizabcch 79
Noble, J:ison 172
Noel, Jared H eath 172
Noreen, Lara 20, 11 8, 160
Norris. Chad 82, 83
Norris, Kare 49, 160, 211, 212
Norwood, Adan 101, 115, 172
Nuckols, Erin 21, 81, 172, 215
Nunez, V:inessa 172, 212
Nussbaum, Jill 17, 32, 44, 65, 101,
105, 106, 112, 115.163,215,s-12
Oak Grove Texaco 198
Oakes, Mr. Don 15, 58, 97
Obenshain, Chris 172, 212
Obenshain, Kelli 172, 212
Oberlin, Mr. John 180
Ogilvie, Sarah 68, 69, 87
Ogih~c.Stephanic 6 1,110,121,163
O'l-lam, Don 83
Oliver,J:mu:uy 110, 111, 121, 163
OM 11 2-113
Onufrak. Courtney 172. 211
Opening 1-3
Orcutt, Cryst:J 163
Ornelas, Edgar 110, 163, 212
0Rbornc. h-aiah 7, 9, 93, 102, 163
Om1w;1y, Amy 16, 65, 163, 223
Outdoors 24-25
Owens.Jeff 175
Owens, Julie 118, 163
Owens, Mrs. Linda 182
Oxford Trip 158
Oyler, Kary 100, 101, 102, 110, l 18,
11i3
dies
PinkLad1
Picabo Street, Olympic
downhill medalist
Power outages
Philt:zdelphia
Pack, l\lrs. Emily 52. 180
Packagi ng Store 1!18
Page. Sar.1h Jane 114. 143, 189,
196.220
l'atj.!;C. De1)1>C 29. 17'i
Palme•', M1» ln Vl't 119. 182
1';1l1ncr, Roh"~' l'v1w 1 I 'i. 1..n
PALS 114-115
Park, Jo n 118, 143
Parker, Chris 163
Parks, Srcve 31, 175, 188, 215
Patel, Rupa Ghanshyam 21, 28. 55,
101, 115, 121, 122. 145
P:11sel, Melissa Renee 102, 1-15
Patterson, Qyinton Tony 145, 152,
153
Patton, Bmdlcy Curtis 88, 89, 105,
106, 122,145
Parton, Kelley 69, 91
P:irwardhan, Rev:iti Jnyant 48, 139,
145,212
Peacock, Stephanie 175, 211
Pcnks, Kerri 175, 211
Pearce, Stacie 6 1, 163
Peery and Flom LTD 208
Pelton, George 222
People Divider 124- 125
Perdue, C heree 175, 211
Perdue, Kim 101, 175, 211, 215, s10
Perdue, Shelly 163
Perkins, Shanequc 117, 121, 175
Perrott, Rachael 29, 91, 101, 121,
175,218
Perry, Matt 163
Pcrchcr, Eric 163
Percrges, Mnrie 163
Peters, Scewan Todd 25, 58, 59,
118, 145
Peterson, Mrs. Kelly 14,21,50, 178,
182
Pe trnzio, Erika !'vlnria 9, 145
Phoenix, Rebccc:t 175 , 211
Picklesimer, Ryan 175
Pictron, Karla 117, 175
Pillis, Mrs. Robin 178, 182
Pinkerton, Sarah 7, 12, 15, 35, 51,
101, 104, 105, 115. 121. 163, 205,
21 1
Pinson, Aaron Christopher 145
Pinson, Andrew 163
Places to take a dare 193
Plagenhocf.Julic 175, 212
Pllm, Hillary 117, 175. 211, 215
PlayltAgainSporrs 191
Plott, Josh J 75, 211
Plom,Jill 33
PofT. Amy Denise 145
Pon: Brent William 118, 145
Poff, Jon SS, 175
Poff, Ms. Bc1h 178, 182
PolT, Maria 102, 110, 163, 220
Points, Josh 62, 63. 175
Popik, Amy 25, 26. 29, 86. 87,104,
105, 110, 122, 163, 186, 105, 211,
216.220. 221
Popik, Douglasjon 7, 11 , 14, 15,.21,
26, 31, 34, 36, ·14, 58, 84, 105, 122.
125, 145, 186, s-3
Portell, Jason 101, 103, 106, 121 ,
145
Poston, Alicia 34, 16J, l!lS
Powder Puff Football 14-15
Powell, Jamjc Eli:cnlwrh 1-15
Pr:ithcr, Dexter 32
Preparing for che Future 48-49
Pnce. l\1rs. Gail 182
Prke, l\lichacl Dai-id 84, 85, Ill ,
145, ~-3
Price, Randy 92, 110, 175, ~-10
Prillaman, Erin Elisubcth 145
Prillam:tn,Midm·IAlan 52. <;fl, 102,
10/i. 117. 14'i,.; 2
Printer's Ink Book.stores 204
Privett, Bri;1n l 7'i
Prnm1r, 5h1inn1>11 ~<;. 100. 101. ]()<; ,
112, 103.105, 2 11 , l 18
l'rnlln, Hc:lth<.:r .34. 'i'.M~. 1\12.175.
21 1. 212
Prom '\0-Jl
Propst, Da\~d 20, 66, 67, 79, 101,
163, 218
PST 2 16
Puckett, Mike 163
Purdum, Emily SJ...-yc 145, 154
~ill and Scroll 218
Q1inn,Jennifcr Amy 25, 37, 98, 101,
105. 106, 122, 145, 206. 211. 218
Rhodes, Mrs. Dreama 182
Ricci, Shnwn A. 121, 175
Rice, Whirncy 33. 175
Richards, David 76, 121, 175
Richards, Michael Leigh 145
Richards, Valerie Susanne 106, 115,
122,131 , 146,215,216
Richardson, Anne 79
Richardson, Darrell 8, 163, s-10
Richardson, John Brunson 56, 76,
77, 112, 146, 212
Richardson, Leslie 175
Richardson, Mrs. Sherry 21, 182
Richanz, David 76, 102, 163
Ring, Corey 66, 67, 96, 175
Ritter, Danielle 34, 101, 148, 175.
189, 211
Ritz, Mr. Kevin 68. 69, 70, 182
Rivera, Jessica 15, 146
Rivera, Jorge 82, 83
Robbins,Jcssica 81, 102, 110, 175
Robers, Joseph Timothy 8, 14, 21,
105, 115, 118, 146
Roberson, Derck 163
Roberts, Kori I 01, 175
RobertS, MichcUc Maria 1-16
Robenson, Ashlee 109, 163
Robinson, Mnrrhew Robert 74, 146
Robinson, Nora Kathleen 146, 168,
s-13
Robison, Mrs. Sherrv 21, 117, 133,
1&2
.
Robison. Wendy Ryncc 3. b, 25. 26.
29.
105, 106, 110. 111, 112,
115, 136, 146, 216, 218. 220, 221
Rolley, Cnrol 34, 175, 189, 21S
Rosapepc.Julie 175
Rosaro. Brian 121
RosolowsJ...-y. Erik \.\lilJiam 38, -19,
5-1.67.105.121,122. 146,216,218
Ro;s, l\lrs. G.1ylc 52, 53, 223. s-2
Ross,Jcnnifor 101. 102, 175
Ros>, ({;rsrcn AUcgra 146
Ro$~, Dr. Rebecca 5'1. 52, 182
Rorrarncl. Clnir~ 31, 34. 35, 67, 74,
94. 102. 163, ~-b
Rourke, J\l:mhcw Adam
2-1, 39.
106, 112, J..16, 220
Rouse. Rob 118, 163. s-1 4
Rowan, Mn.. Jodie 182
Rowan. Susnn Cnrol 23. il 1. I l i,
146
Rowe Fumirurc Corporation 1$6
Russian Club 122
Russo, Jcnn1tCr 163
Rutherford, Julie 27
Rurhcrford , l\lollv Srcw:u·t CJ, 10. 15,
18, 19. 13, 2o. '3 1, 60. o7, 78. 1.1~.
114, 115.122, L!8, 139, l-16.2ll,
215, s-6. ,-1-1
Ruthcrfor,1. S.1rah 11. s 141
so.
ethnic murders
Red ribbons
R.C. Taylor Roofing 199
Rack Room Shoes 192
Radccke, Jessica 175
Radeckc, Leigh 107
Rader. Rich(1rd Presron 1-15, 203
lbdford, Julie Ann
1-15
Radikc. Marci .23, 78, 79. 108. 17<;
Rae, Anna 102, 121. 175
Rakes, Emilv Katherine 14, 57, 60.
61, 78, 79:95, 145,223
Ram's H ead Book Shop 20/i
Ramsey, D:ll;d Brv:in 145. 14S
lbmsc}-. Tonya K:iy 117
Rapier, Sara 163
R;1ppr•ld. Emily 10, 70. 118. J 19.
163, 211, s-9
Rappold, Jenn) 70, 118, 119, 152.
11>3, 211. s-9
Rasche. l\lichael Thomas 7, 9, 19 ,
2J, 105, 106. 1.21, 145
RacchforJ, Mr>. Beth 182
R:1wlings. Bill 92, 93, t 75. 211
Rav, BranJon 117.175• .211.215
Ra~·. Jason 11.J
R:1y, J\ liehad Kent ll 15. .58, 145
R.1y. Patricia Atln 11 7, 145
R.,cord Depot 111~
Rcddil'k. Ah·,sa t'l'I
Reddid•, K:nic C.'l
Rccl'c, D.w1d Paul 14'i
Reid, i\lary K.1thll•Cn '15. 145
Reid, Sara 175. 21S
Remh:mh. Chris 175, .2 11
Reynolds. l\ Ir~. Rarbarn I 82
Rcvnold,, Dawn 163
Re;'ftolds. Dr.James D. :'02
Rcynnkk h.clh •\nn.: 1-l'i
Rlw1b. Ch~ryl 7. n8. 70. -i. •/'i.
l 7'i. s-9., 10
Hh0Lb, l'hrv~111I Fl11im· .W, 7(1, I I.; ,
l <;], :?11
Sadjadi, Ale.~ 93, 108. 114.159, 163,
212
Sadjadi, Shirin Elizabeth 108, 109,
114, 146, 212
Sadjadi, Zahra 109. 121, 175, 2 12
Saker's Driving School 209
Salliss, Scon 67, 76. 77, 163
Salmon, Josh 10. 84, 102, 163
Salser, Shnnnon Michael 146
Salvat, Natnscha 16
Salyer, Mr. Jeri:' 182
Salyer, Mary Katherine 117, 146
Sampson, J\1r. Dave
Sarkar, Rimjhim 163. 215
Saunders, Br:id 122, 163
Saunders, David 175
Saunders, Jon 175
Saunders, L)'fln 87
SCA 98, 104-107
Scandinavian Gallery, Inc. 186
Schauer, Karrina Lynn 146
Schear, K:ll'Cn Eliz.iberh 49, 146
Schear, Mrs. Kirry 182
Scheucr,Scotc 34.101.175, 190,211,
218
Schleupncr, Ann 90, 91, 175
Schoono1·cr, Cris 68. 115. 175. 212
Schwarz. Jodie Rachel 28. 32. 101.
103, 106. 146
Science 52-53
Science C lub 112-113
Science Olympics 218
Scott, Bobbie 35.67. 79.163, !Sl,s6
Scort, Glenn A. Jr. 140
Scotc, Keisha Beverh· 35, 47, 78. 94.
95,117.1 46
Scott, Robi I 75
Scor~. Tr:t9• ;\incby 45, 146, 111
Scouring 189-190
Scrugg,;, Brian 42. 163
Seagle, forrc~r Luke III 117. l4b
Selfe, i\ lkh.1cl Chrisrian 146
Semones, Jason 15, 102. 110. lo3,
211
Semones. RichJrd 163
Sc11ior Acriviries llo
Senior Clnss Officers 13ti-13;', l.2.1
S1mior Council 10-1-105
Sertio1·s 126- l 53
Scrr.1111>. Jennifer 23
S~tliff. ;-:i.:olc 1.~l. 163. l'IS, 2J<;
Shatcr. ;\Ir<. El.tint 182
Sharp. BnJn SS. 115. lhl. 115 . .:?11
Sharp. i\ Ir,. June 182
Shart?.cr, Till:rny Lvnn JS, I 0 I. ll).~.
148. 1 11
Shi!l'Cr. BcnJounin ;\lik'..'- 8. :;2, 148
Shaw.C:1rhcruu:Oli1~a 111o.14~ . .!u.::
She:tlor. C 1 mh1a Lrnn I4S. :! It>
Shdh. S.1~1 EliLabc[h toll. Ill'. I-IS,
1oci. 11'
Shclrun, E111ily Jayne I-IS
Shcltnn,J••ffrc1 l\dl~ 11.-li', -.J.14>'.
lf)h
hclr,•11._h•d1l' I.JI<
Shdron. \\'ill 'ii. ,,i;, !" l
%crhumc. \pril l!S. 122. lol.211
Shcrhu ru.:. i\ I 1·" Iuch I S2
Shcrn.ifl, \11drc1~'.b~nn J~. W, llll.
lOt.., 112, 141'. \<;~. 1•11,. .:!11. '1"
Shcnt. D:1111l'l - ~. l.!2. 11> I
Shin~r. :\l.1rk '>~. 102. 1-.:;
°'hirlc\. ).:un t>.:!. o3. 11~. ";
'ilhlckl··1. n.uud i\ l. I .J:-.
Shnh·;. 1 l' 1-.;
Sh11m•r. \11i.td (l.li.'hdlt
l.J8
Sourh Afri..:a elects
M:rnddh\ President
"hl'H'h'I~ \ ;~•'l~t' Br~1\(
hll. 1111.
\\
'_ ' l ,
l\J11, 11~. l 'I 14~
°'lwn«r. lpn,uh.111 C: '. f I ' I 'I '-,
'I '
<.,,1hlil;. Fili!' 1-~ 21.::
" .\DJ) Ill ll'i 21"
'>l11 .1d1'1. I 11·.11 111· 1 \l.111.
'ih11111.1t,. Eli .tl•nh \ 111.
Index
1.1:,
+
111. I
I~
�all-stare band
s cience olyn'lpics
Sc1ENCE 01.Y,\IPICS: Fro nrrow:
Je re m y
l\ l o rr is,
Eri k
Rosolowsky. llack row: J u lie
Floryan, D avid Ku nkle::.
ALL
STATE BAND: J en n Qyinn
band officers
O FFICERS: Front row: Amanda Bourne,
Lindsey D aniels, J enn ~1inn, Shea H ighfill,
Becky Brittain. Second row: J essica H ardwig,
Scott Scheuer, Nathan Underwood, Michael
Bender, Andy Shernoff, Scott Mofield.
BAND
all- dis t-rict- band
Au . D 1STH ICT BMrn :
Front r o w: K im
Westermann, VVh irney Hanes, Em i l~· Snead, Shea
H ig hfill, Becky Brittain, Rachel Peron. Second
row: C larissa G reen, J ennifer i\ l inton, Kate
Nettles, D ebra Masters, Carol Ro lley, C arrie
Garrett. Thj rd row: Katherine H a m mes, Brad
Weaver,Jessica Hardwig,J cnn Qiin n, \ Yes Cole .
B ack row: Steve T urner, Scott Scheuer, Nath an
Underwood, Troy Etter, Chris J imeson.
jazz band
] /\.%%BAND : Front row: H oney Melancon, Chris
Unde rwood, Jennjfer Minton, Theresa Bayrer,
Yuk.i Amano, Shannon Proctor. Second row:
Dana Hall., Jeff G rasty, Scorr Mofield, Steve
N icklas, Katherine Hammes, Kate Ne ttles T hir d
row: David Propst, Brad W eaver, A mir AJami,
Chris Va ndejjne, Khaled Alami, Chris Evans,
Ryan Danner. Back row: T o ny Duus, Andy
Shernoff, Frankl in Stinson, Michael Bender,
Nathan Underwood , Sam Nash, Scott Scheuer,
Steve Turner.
Si«»l':t. Bech 94. 95 , 102, 105, 163,
2 1:;
Sid1a . i\ Ir. Alden I 82
Silv.1, i\ l.m :\ Ian 118, 1-18
SinHll•>ll» i\ Ir> . lhrb:ira 182
Si 11111w 11 >. \Vimor 70, 110 , 163,
211 .220. ; -9
Si m ply th e Best 202 _
Simp"m. Brandon \ 15, 216
S imp,;0 11. J usti n D:wid 1-18
Sindair,Jaync l<:ithlccn 10, 22,23.
1-18
Si 11 k. Ju lie 7, 31 . 60. 61. 101, 105 .
\ 15: \ f>2 . 163. 168, 215
Si nk. ,\ Ir;. S:irah 118, 119
Si:;kr. ;\ Ir. [\ like 7,37, 39, 18, 179,
1!<2, 2 12
Si;~on , J:unc> 163
Sisso11 . .Ka1ic 10 1. 102, 110. 175
Si~~,u1 . ·rror 175
Skcc n>. Ch:1d 8-1. 163
S lo:in. Reine 2 12
S J,n-cnsh. S han non 87, 110. 121.
\ (>3 , 2 i 1. 216
Sntid1. Brnn 1\ 111hony
141, 1-18
Smith. C:;lch 175
S111i1h. Chad 10. 62. 63. 8-1 . 85,
11>3. 2 12
Sm i1 h. ()a"id 175
Smi1h. i\l ,;. Eri<:t 11. 80, 183
Sm ith . J:1 111ic 175, 21 I
Smi1h. Kt·,·in 11>3
Smi d>. 1-:ri::rc n 69
S111i d 1. i\ l :i nd~· 117, 163
S m i1h. i\ k lis;a K:t~'<: 39, 1-18
S 111 i1h . i\ likc 105
S111i1hsn11, Sh:1111wn 86. 87, 163
Snc:id . E m ily IOI. 1-1-1. 163, 2 12,
1 18
Snell. C lnria K:1il1aine 148
Snell. ):t>«lll 175. s- 10
Snbi>t;a. Erin El izabcrh 49, 38. 90,
111. 1-18
Soeccr G irls' 90-9 1
Soccer Srop 198
Soccer, Boys' 88-8')
Socce r/ H ockey 16 1
S ocial S tudi es 5 -1-55
S o ft ball 86-87
Sole M an 198
Sophomore C b ss O~lccrs 176
So ph om o re' I (l6- 1 t7
Soun d Decisio n 192
Southern Rc fri~cr:nion Corporati on 199
Sowder.
j\ lark
I 75
Sp:ihr. j\ ls. Susa n 223
Span~k r, J :1cq11cli11 IOI. 122, 163.
2 11. 2 15, 2 16
Sp.111)!kr . i\ l r. S t l'W 15. 183
S pani sh C lub 122 , 2 11
S panish I l o no r So•icry 2 11
S p:irks, i>:m il'k 175. s- 12
Spe:is. Amy 65
Spnk . .J irn !05 , 112. 12 1. 152, lb]
Spenl't'r. /\nnc i\l:r~arct 26, 38.
quill and scroll
Qy11.1. /\N D SCHOi.i.: Fro nt row: Sam ii Page,
Connie Freeman, Bet h Wiles, Sh c:rry C mfr. Second row: Shannon Slovensky, Kelly Kirk, J ulie
Flo ryan, Ke rri Mikkelse n, N;1 1alic I l npkin~.
W e nd y Robiso n. Bac k row: Arny P opik, l'hervl
Dudley, Troy Em:r, Carrie Ande r~on, J1;n n ifi:r
Cook.
10 1. lll5, 106. 1 1 ~. 122. 123.148,
Jl)<; , 2 12. 2 1<;
Spt' lh'<'r. J:1rrcn 17~
S pcnl'cr. Rd>e<<":t Ddl
1-l!l
Spiller, Will 10 5. 12 1, 175
S ports D ivid er <;(l- <;7
Spo rts M inist ry 208
Spn111l. J.1k.- I R8. I h.\
s 1,,11·ln.-k. .J<111 c; I, '4. 55, 122. 165 ,
2 I c;
Squn't''· Sll':tll llc RI , I 7'i . 2 15
St.t~g .... Br~·;1n c.. 2. 63 . 84. I i7
Si.1 11)!cr . Sh:11111n 11 HO. RI. 102, 177,
21 I . 2 1 '>
'.->1:1111<", l-:11 11hcrh :\nm· 39, 1..\!l
S1:111ln . I' .t rn,·k I 77
1.2 1, 18.)
'>1<'11 1h.11bt· 1. I kh<>r:th Ew I 17, 1·18
""""' ;\I-, l;Wt'I\
Index
�Stephens, Ch ri sryJ\11n:i i\ l ichdlc
10.3-1.80.R\,95, 11 6, 117.1-18,
181.22-1
Stephens. Keith L:inc 37, 10 1, I-IS
Stephens, i\ lich:icl 1-18, 152, s-8, ,.
9
Stephenson, i\lamly 101, 177, .215
Srevens, Mr. l\like 183
Stevens, S:indv 165
Stevens, l\ !rs. ·Sherrv 183
Stevenson, I\ l:trk I
Srcw;1n, J oshu:i David 18, 19, 34,
105, 115. 1-18
S1ew:m, Kelly IOI, 177, 215, 216
Stinson. Fr:inklin 165, 218
Stogner, Julie 165
Srukcs, Kristin 11 5, 165
Srup In Food Stores l 9(,
Srour, Rusty
Stover, C:ulv 6-1, 65, 177
Srrn11sb:111!4'h, Christinn Marie 1-18,
189
Srrau sb:n.1~h. Maurii:c 165
Strnycr, Colleen 177
Strosnider, Mollie 30
Strosnider, Rebecca Lvnn
R 1()
16,23,37,81, 105, l-14, 11 5,l22:
133. 151, 209, 215, 216, s- 10, s·
65
II
Sruan, Beth 1 bS
Snidcnt Life Divider -1-'
Snunp. Chasiti 165
Srump. Jason 79
Suhbar, Kir:in 177
Sullivan, /\my Lvnn l 6, 151
Summer 6-7
Summer Governor's School 150
Swcc1,Lis:1Maric -17.52.1-1(>, 151,
212
S'vimming 74-75
Swisher, J\my 79
Swisher, Hcvin 91
S'visher, Robert 165, 2 11!
Swope, Dr.John 0. 19()
Swtud, l lt:nthcr l I Cl. I l R. lli'i
Sykes, /\dria11 I 6'i
Symphonic Bani.l l I) l
Sv.usrnkowski, Mn11 J l
Thomas, Leslie Elizabeth 23, 27,
105. 106, 151
Thomas, WiU 177
Thompson, Corey 177
Thompson, James Allen 151
Thompson.Julie J-1, 102, 177
Thorne, Kelly 10, 34, 65, 9-1, 95,
115, 177, 21 I, 215, s-7, s- 10
Tic Dye Guy 191
Tilley, Dylan 101. 106. 112.17i
Tillm:in, l\ls. Toni 49, 139, 183
Tims. Thomas Bryan 36. 52, 54, 74,
8-1, 106, 151,212
Toch, Laur.t 177
Todd, AJicia 64, 65, 74, 94, 95
Todd,Jeff llO. 177
Tollev, Geoff SS, 105, 152, 165
Tonr: Andecp 177, 211
Toor, Mandccp Singh 45, 122, 151
Torry, Mark Alexander 151
Track, Boys' 96-97
Track, Girls' 94-95
Trent. Ash leigh Ross 23, 37, 39,
IOS. 109.122, 14-1, 151, 190, 216
Tricnrico. Karie 102, 177, 211
Triplett, Jessica 177
Trivcrr, Mike 51, 122, 154, 165
Trompeter, Star 23, 48, 109, 121,
165,212
Trout, l\lary l3cth 151
Trout, l\lcag:111 177
Tnunbowcr, David 82
TSA 105
Tuck,Jim 165
Tucker, 1\-lr. Barry· 14. 18, 19, 100,
101. 183. 223. s-3
Turncr, l\kgan Paige 151
Turner, Stephen David 38. SS. 106.
151. 212, 21S
Turowski. Tomasz ""1:1<lyslaw -19,
106, 151
TV shows 197
U nseasom le we,
er
U.S. fighter · e shoots
down two U.S. helicopters
T alcnl Show 22-2.1
Tali:ircrr11. Dci:e:i 31, 171.122, 165,
211
Tan, Jcnnyllc 177
Taylor, Bn;111nc l l, ~2. l Ill, 1 11,
177. 221
Tayl01, D1111n1c 'if!, 110, 1 11~
Tavlor, I ..111e:il 177
Tcac hmll, I( ylt• 177
T cc11linc 184. 198, 21)1>
T enn is, Gi rls' ()-1- hi;
Ten nis, Boys' '12 93
Terry. J\ li,·hdlt· 118, 11,i;
T,.,,m .,l'o111r111c1 1 1>~
T"'~"mlnrt. I l111 id 11)1, 122. 11,<;
lt•"cn.l11r-I. I ..111ra 7'1, IJU. •1 t
1·1ww,, s ..1111 ( ~ .... 11111 ~. lll1. 1oc;,
Jl\11, l'i 1
Th111na" l'h ... t J\ l :111hc1~ 88. 11\1.
I Oil, l'i l • l'J'I. 1 12
Uhlik. Caroline Eli.,,abcth JR, 53,
106, 112, 151. s-1.'.l
Umhcrgcr, Jo~h 11 R, 165
Underwood. Chris 101, Jb5, 218
l lndcrwonJ. Jess l (•5
Umlcrwood, Narhttn J\llcn 18, 19,
101, 106, 121. 151, 118
Underwood. Whirney 152
Ungcrcr, Sandra 165
Unic1uc Ways to Lc:irn 58-Sq
l lnrnc. Chrisrnphcr D:i,~.I 12. 116,
11 7, I SJ
Vacations 26-27
Vagts, Ms. M:iry 183
Valentine, Ke,~n 152. 205
Valentine, Mr. Daniel 58
V:indclindc,Chris 83, 110, 101, 177,
211,218
V:mDyck.Josh 165
VanDyck. R:ivcn 68
VanN:imc, William Hughes 118,
151, 192
Vaughan,l\1ark 177, 190
Vcnrur:i, Kevin 211
Vcrirv, Clinton 177, 2 11
Vcsr:Jcssica 41, 87, 165, 212
Via, Ethan 2-1, 105, 112, 115, 165
Vineyard, Hc:11hcr Rae 117, 151
Vineyard, Li:mn 1-1, 165
Virginia Printing Comp:iny 197
Vicolo, Rick 46, 74, 109, 165
V itmman Inc. 197
Vitrur, Brian 93
Vitrur, Shannon Markee 38, 39, 65,
10 1, 106, 151,215
Volleyball 60-61
Volunteer EMT's 173
mer
Wl1itcware
al
World's Large t Indoor
Sandcastle
Woodstock 11
16,
W :ulc, Mr. Robcn 11!'.l
W:idc. Will.i:Hll Grc~ol'}· 151
\Nagncr. Cherie Ann 79, 94. 105,
112. 15 1
W.1~oncr. llrouk Nicole lq, :2 16
Wakc·r. J\ Ir. R1>hhy 3R
W11l-Mart 190
W.tldwn, Emilie 110, 122. 165
\,\luJJron. l\lichclk Ml
W 1t!l.tc·c. Emily 79
\1\1,t!IJce, l\ h ·lcs I fo5
W:Uroni.l. E.ric 177
\\l:ilrontl. J:imcs Jcffrc1· 5. 18. l'I.
105, 152, 15.l. 1'17,207,l l'i,s 9
W:ihcr~. C:1ssic· 177
W:ilrcr.. Ru.Iv
Wunl, Jcss1c:1. I\ bric 153
VV:ml, Shane l<•S
Warren, Rrnn1111n I 7i
Weaver. Br:id 101. 103. 177, 11 1.
218
Wchh, David 177
Wchha. S:uah Eli1..1b~1h 11~. l 'i'l,
209
Webb-Bey. Bra11dyJ\11:1ric 10 1. l Ii.
1'iJ, l'-4
W chsrc•'. Ni1:1 l'ih. lhS, 17 1, ll'i,
211.
Weekends I h- 17
Wl't·ks. Christ) I .y1111 15 l
\Nehrntt·1>1<•r. Rohl'• I Jnhn 2(, .
1 ~1,
193, s· 'I
prnm party
Vollt: haJJ dub ti.)r bov.
121, 139, 153, 166,212,216
Wells. Greg 82
\l\lclls, Shannon 177
Wendorf. Chad l i7. 211
Wcnncrwich, B.]. 83
Wcm., Parker 108, 121, 177
Wcm, Pa.non 88, 165
West, Ashley 80, 81. 110, 177, 211
\l\lcsr,]ason 177
\Vcsr. Justin Aaron 153
Wcsrcrmann, IGm 101, 177, 218
Westover, Nicholas 112, 177
Whipkey, Mr.Jack 79, 94
Whipkey, l\ I rs. Sarah 79
White, Curtis Franklin 9, 11, 110,
118. 126, 153
White, Mr. Roger 84
Whitley, Alan 177
Whitlow, Joy Leon 201
Whitney, Allyson 70
Whitney, Kari 69, 86, 87, 154, 177.
212
Wiberg, Tom 177
Wickcrr, Carrie 7, 165
Wikox, Charles 83
W<ks, Eliz.1bech Marie 38, 49, 53.
55,90. 91, 106, 110, 121.153, 212,
218
Willard. Lee 177
Willett, Chris 165
William Reid Builder Inc. 202
\\lilli3ms,l\lrs.Cammic 15, 178, 183
Williams, Chad 16, 32, 62, 63. 102,
105, 165
V\lilliams. Issac 32. SS, 59. 165
\Vdliams. Neil 16, 177
Williams. Sallr 1-11. 212, ~15
Williams. Sandra 3-1, -14, b5
\ViUiams, Susan 165
WiUi:tmson. Nicole 19
\\rtlliJi, Gordon 153
\ViUmon, Amber 112, 177
Willmott, Vuncssa May 122, 153
W'illour>hbv, Tamnw RI, 177
Wilmc~ S;ephen
177
Wil~nn, Bcrh 70
Wils.111,WcskyDalc 117. l lS,1 53
\l\limbt•rlc\I, C'n11n'Tlc) 16, 1 10, 177.
211
Winrnicr. Sh:mn<'n Leigh 37, 153
\Vc1kd, 1ltilh 177
\ Vl'111wr. J\ l:m·tt· lll•lh 1.., l
\Vckh, 1\11.:t· i\ lir hcllc I01. I'~
'vV.-11" Hn:111 l ;,111w1<· ~.l. ~'I Ilk>.
Wi11g, Mark 220
Wi11go. Trivcrr 110, 177
Winter 2~21
Wire. ~liz:ibcth 102. 115. 122. 165.
198. 215, 216, s-2
Wirt. i'\lary 11. l 77
Wi~c. i\k Bcttv I S.'i
Wiselt:1'. Kris 121, 177. 11.J()
Wisen;an. Krisn 79
\.Yiscm:rn, l\ In._-Sue 183
Wi1hcrs,1\ dri:111nc l\Ji.:hcllc 3~.37.
153
\Vitt. D:lrTCn 93. 106. I 'i.l
\Volt-1; & Associates Inc. 1IJ-1
\ Vuud. Amv l\ l:trito 1Ti
Wuutl. l'hristi Lynn I 17, I 5.). 2 lb
Wood. Davitl l\lich:id !SI, 204
W<•ud, Liss.t 65. 177.112
W<•Ud, Tarn 110. 177
W<•odard. I lopl' 117. lb'i
WMdrin~. Dnvid 177
Wondv. lc1H11rer 177. 21t,2 I2
Wnnd;•a~d. 1.11ke H.S
\t\luoll~ms. A nrho111• 'iR. Io5
Workingwirh Kids 1-H-l-15
World ls'm~s 12- 1 \
\~r:t\. /\tlri.111 1·;
Wnt). K11nhcrly . \nn 11t>, 1 '·~
\•\lrestlinv. 71> Ti
Wn1.d11. t\d:tm 'ii'l, 1 'i2. l - \ Vnt!h1. \dt·11,1 t 77
\1\lri~h1. L'h:1ri1...- ]r.111 I 'i)
\\'11uh1. J.1;,•11 '~· 122. Ji2, 111\V11ttl11 . Jcft 'ii(. '"'
\\lrtl!hl. \l.utl\t'\\
hi>. I•
I"
Wrighc,ShaLcighl\lanc 23,31.-17,
9 1, 109, 122, 153
Xcrorcrcs. Michncl 165
awar
oo
Yard sale fo
hll ream
Young Woma of the
Ye<tr-lsr runner upKerri Mikkelsen
Ya,iter, Chri~ 32. 11>5
Ycnrhook 11 0-111
Ycssi:in, Kim 177
'\'i, J:icoh 165
Yoshida. Kcnt;irn IC>'i
Youn~. .'\my 122. 17i.11:;
Yo1111~. Kri$ta 177
Youn~. l\lr. Rohen 18.I
Y1>t1n!.(. R11hcr1 -13. I hi!, 1;;
Yuun~e'" D:w1<l Tr1·vor I 'i:l, 212
Vouch Groups !So
Zeg:u. ·· get$ m.uTicJ
Zima
Zoo :u Nan: al 1dgc
animal:;
/,1l11>r.:h.1k. i. '.1rl "li,·h1•l11> I' l
/ ..1ik1iv. J,11..111 1\lcx .111.l,•1 11~. I'·
/.,•µ.11>k1. M1 O.,t1'\(' h. :;:i, 1-;.1. ! 11
/1111. 1\111. \I). lilt. 1 U. ,,,.:.
/ 1d-. l\dlc1 h''
Z 111H1l<'l'tllllll. '"""'' l'llh 11 •. 1- i
i'Hll\,
T""" .,,
l'i rkl• , s,.,," Rnht·11
1I
'\,11mlk•1-., J'l'<.'(t•1h:d
111d1,.1r. p.IJ.'~'' 111
I'
h1 .., •
rht "p11111:,
\ l:t!!:l:.'.11\l
Index
+
�alancing Out," volume 38 of
the Cave Spring High School
Accolade, was printed by Jostens
Publishing Company in Winston-Salem,
North Carolina, with a press run of 1035
copies.
The basic theme and design were developed
by Community Editor Sarah Page at the
Gettysburg Yearbook Experience, and the
cover, end sheets, and dividers were designed
by the co-editors. The section editors developed the section styles.
Ar GYE, two students captured awards.
Winsor Simmons won for best section design in the Advanced Section Edi tors session,
and Kerri Mikkelsen won best theme packet
in the Advanced Design. At the Lynchburg
YES Workshop, Amy Popik won the outstanding yearbook staffer award.
The cover of the book is Maroon #490 with
Black#326 embossed and Copper Foil#382
applied. Copper ink #380 is used on the
spine, and the end sheets are cream #293 with
the same copper ink and Burgundy #292.
Three new computers aided in the production of the book. The staff used two Macintosh SE computers, two Macintosh LC computers, one Macintosh LC II, one Macintosh
LC III, one Macintosh Qyadra 610, an Apple
LaserWriter IINTX printer, a Stylewriter IT,
and an Apple OneScanner. We used the
software M icrosoft Word 4.0, PageMaker
4.2, and Aldus Freehand 3.0 in the production of the book.
Opening, dividers, and closing headlines
included ACaslon italic and Avant Garde
type fonts. Body copy was ACaslon Regular
with initial letters in ACaslon Italic. Student
Life used Avant Garde for the headline and
A Garamond italic for the subhead. Academics used Willow and Black Oak type fonts for
the headline and subhead. Sports used Souvenir for the headline and subhead. Clubs
used University Roman for the headline and
the subhead font was AG aramond Regular.
The People section used ACaslon Ira.lie for
their headlines and subheads.
The 1993 A ccolade was named a Charles E.
Savedge winner for Best in the State from the
Virginia High School Leag ue. The 1993
book won third place in the Best of Show
Award at the Fall NSPA convention. It was
the first Accolade to become a Pacemaker
finalist.
We would Like to thank Sharon Deibel for
her instruction and assistance in planning our
yearbook at GYE. A special thanks goes to
Jeff Cannon, our Jostens representative, for
all of his help in the production of the book
and for taking our proofs and bringing us
treats. Thanks to Mark Wing and Delmar
Studios for raking senior portraits and o ther
events throughout the year.
Thanks to Maria Poff, who was in charge of
the darkroom and taking pictures. We would
also like to thank Matt Rourke for his willingness to provide us with his photographs
from new angles.
To the entire staff, thanks for your topquality job on each and every section. The
hard work and effort you put into the book is
really something to be proud of. Hopefully
yearbook class hasn't been too painful for any
one ofyou, and we hope "a good time was had
by all."
Last but certainly not least, we would like to
thank Ferg, the best yearbook advisor in the
business. We couldn't have done it without
you. Thanks for all the cookies and cakes at
deadlines, your amazing patience, and your
outstanding advice. G ood luck to next year's
staff and our incredibly talented successors,
Carrie Anderson and Amy Popik. And good
luck to sen iors, Sarah, Tracey, Kerri, and
Wendy!
Sherry Croft and Connie Freeman
nuking off mtn the
di•rnn..:c, yc.1rh<>1>k
d;i~, •c111or ".tff
members Shern•C rnf1, ;'\I .111
Rourke, Conni<: Freeman.
Sarah Page, Tracey Ncl"'°·
Kerri I\ likkcben . •111tl \Vmdy
Robisun~et t11~c1hcrn11e l.1;c
ri me after the 'Cn111r;1-;;.l·mhly.
Th1:J;1yafi:crgr:1duat11>11, •taff
mcmht:r' ti nashcd the h11nk .
o cdi rnr'
Shl·rn•
Cn•fr .and l·nnni ...
Frc<'ll1'1 11 \l'fll<· 1 lH·
clwnw nfrht: h1•1•k w11h hb,·k
i1 1ng .111d l'l.11 t • I''"''" o l
•upper "'"'l't'n•g i '"l""r 1111
tlw1r h11nw11rndt: cak1· Tlwy
"'Pt'lll l un.1r...
+
1n1x 1"µ. \O hlr-. ro
rc·,t•mhlt 1 h11,c "''"I "" t ht:
h1111k 11 \\.1 ' a 1<·.1rl"'"k
11.1.!111"11 1h.11 ilH 1·d 11n1'
dc10Jratt' .1 ,.1k, 1.. 1111 •!.. lil..1·
dw • rn .-1 ol 1 ltc h.,. 1k fut tlw
t:11d df dll 1<·a1 l.11..<· p.111\
Colophon
�1994 Accolade Staff
Editors-in-Chief
Sherry Croft, Connie Freeman
Student Life
Kerri Mikkelsen, Amy Popik, Editors
Betsy Allen, Andee Moore
Academics
Carrie Anderson, Editor
Keith Holland
Sports
Cheryl Dudley, Winsor Simmons,
Editors
Jamie Campbell, Randy Price
Clubs
Natalie Hopkins, Shannon Slovensky,
Editors
Leslie Caton, Sarah Clyburn
People
Kelly Kirk, Wendy Robison, Editors
Tracey N elson, January Oliver, Brianne
Taylor
Community and Business
Sarah Page, Editor
Emily Click, Assistant
Photography
Maria Poff
Matt Rourke
Spring Magazine
Carrie Anderson, Editor
Sponsor
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson
J
n thl' dock beh ind M rs. Sandra F erguson"s h ouse ar
Smi th Mountai n Lake, sophomores Brianne Taylor,
Sarah Clybu rn, a nd Betsy Alkn gather togeth er before
~ laying our in the sun. Ea.:!1 vear in Nlay, l\ilrs. Ferguso n invited
~ yearbook and newspaper staff members en spend one Saru rday
~ a t he r lake house ro swim. fi sh. and ran. T hey brough t chips
~ and drinks while Mrs. Fergw;on provided hamburgers.
c
g
(f
urroundcd bv a view ofiUuminarcd trees at th<" edge ,if
Central Pa rk. 'vVend~· Robison, Mrs. Sand ra Ferg uson.
and Amy Popik wait for their meal :II rhe t"Xdw:i1·e
restaurant Tave rn o n the G reen before heading t•> a Broadwa1
musi..:al. !-'our Accolack staff members rravded m '\lL'll' \ <•rk
with 12 Sale m High students and printer representativl' .kt1
Can th'n m l\'brch to arrc ncl the CSPA .11vard, ,·cremom .
*
Colophon
�Balancing
0 +U • T
1
Things were differentfor seniors, but somehow they managed to deal with the
changes. Although they ended the school
year two days earlier than underclassmen,
they still had to return on F riday after
graduation to pick up diplomas. I n
coordination with a unit in gym
classes, sophomores took a field
trip to the western club Valley
Country to practice their line dancing skills.
English teachers challenged students to enter a contest "'
sponsored by George Pelton in memory of
his son, Geoff They wrote essays on drinking
and driving, and one paperfrom
each class was selected and placed in the running
for a $1000 scholarship. On Memorial Day,
anotherfire drill paralleled
the one earlier in the year, keeping
students andfaculty outside under the blazing sun for
an hour and a half New teachers
joined the staffat the beginning of
theyear, and six long-timefaculty members
+
Closing
�ying che display of
tropical treacs, Amy
Onoway,l\llrs. Gayle
Ross, and Emily Rakes sclecc
food from che buffet table at
the Hawaiian parry hos red by
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison 's
catering classes. Part of the
curriculum of the semester
course included a unit on
parties. Student reacher
Susan Spahr headed the unit
and helped Mrs. Harrison's
classes prepare the party
which was in April. They
made palm tree centerpieces
our of carrocs and peppers,
bought floral rablccloths, and
sent invitations to study halls.
/£
Margie Scheuer
uring rhe annual
Festival in the Park
downtown. students went to concerts at
Victon• Stadium. looked at
arts and crnfrs, and
participated in rhe river races.
The~· also volunteered at
children's a.;rivirics and sold
rcfrcsh1rn:nt$ through FHA
and the Beta Club. O n a
Saturday afternoon in the
a111phirh.::1tcr. i\lr. Barry
T udzcr .:onduct~ the jazz
band, whi.:!1 pl:1.1·ed :1
t'ollc.:rion ofLarin piet'es and
tl1sion tr'lu!'it:, a ~o,nbin~trion
ofjazz and rock >rdcs.
J5)
Closing
�_,
called it quits at the end. They all wore personalized
retirement T-shirts on the last day ofschool. Students said
farewell to Mr. Steve Zegarski, who took a position with
Young Life, and M s. Gwen Stech and Ms.
Bobbi J o B olte, who were to move away after
their weddings. With the new changes and the old traditions,
students andfaculty took the good with the bad and
made everything balance out.
Sherry Croft and Connie Freeman, Editors
+
Closing
qucczing each other's
hands as they proceed
o ur of the Roanoke
Civic Ce nter aud itor iu m,
Christy Ste phens and Erin
Prillaman express their joy
afrc:r having g raduated. Afte r
th e ceremo ny, graduates,
friend s, and fami ly con g regated near the illumina ted
fountain o ut side to take
pictures an d g ive co ng ratul ation s. Later, they
celebra ted o vcrdi nner o rwent
to parries.
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1994
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1994
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5945/Accolade1993.pdf
78e84a2c6e5d0a9328731a5e27178478
PDF Text
Text
E CAN HANDLE THI~
• • • • •• • ••
ACCOLADE 1993
��GETTING ALONG •
4
STUDENT LIFE
KNOWING HOW •
41
ACADEMICS
HANDLING IT BE8T •
58
SPORTS
MANAGING OUQ TIME •
96
ORGANIZATIONS
HEADING IN THE
QIGHT DIQECTION •
122
PEOPLE
KEEPING IT ALL TOGETHEQ •
COMMUNITY
fOCU8ING ON YOU •
VIDEO YEARBOOK (OPTIONAL)
•••••
180
�CAN
• • •
LE •TttI~
• •
• • •
urrnunded by
boxes of fruit,
Znc h Krnuse
pauses from sorti n 0<Y to
S
juggle nnvcl oranges. The
fruit was sched u led to be
delivered on Decen1ber
11, th e <.fay ofter a predicted snow s torm. Ba nd
members spe nt Friday
even ing checking every
box in order to look for
spoi led fruit nnd nlso to
place thnnk you notes in
each box.
10 t I
ACCOLADE 1993
CAVE SPRING HIGH SCHOOL
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
(703) 772-7550
Volu1ne 37
Population 1161
•
Tit le ~ \N,c
'• IB II II
�nmg
very beginknew things
the
we
were going
to be different. Word of
the new principal, new
f o o t b a 11
coach, and reshuffling of teachers had filtered
down to the students, and talk was abundant.
But we knew we could handle the posted lists of
student parking stickers, the fence around the
drivingrangethatprohibited students from parking on Hummingbird Lane, and Greenback N ig ht
where students collected over $4000 for the PTSA
fundraiser.
Just when we were tired of the same boring
assemblies, the Boosters Club sponsored the play
"Dancing in the Dark" encouraging sexual abstinence, and the Fire and Rescue Department presented the controversial and graphic slide show
of explosive-related injuries.
Even the little things, that we sometimes didn't
even notice, changed like Hawaiian Punch and
bottled water in lunch, or homecoming decorations that stayed up all day, or the new rule about
taking your trays up to the window which lowered the price of lunch ten cents, or the flowers
and recovered benches in the lobby. But through
all of the changes, we knew that we could hand le
this.
c )rx·ni1111
• • •2 • •
�ID asketball team
D member Robbie
Hibbs helps Johnny Baublitz take a shot.
Student volunteers, called
Professional Services
Technicians or PSTs, had
the opportunity to help
Mrs. Maureen Anderson's
class during their study
halls. Twice a week, her
class played soccer or basketball in the gym to improve motor skills.
'W
aiting
for
Mr.Al l en
Jo urn e ll to
announce the beginning
of Greenback Night, Ben
~
!
j
l. \x' 1 1i 11~
•
II
•
•
)
•
Gold and Susan Parker
help the mselves to some
food. In place of the normal fundraisers, the PTSA
d esignated Back to School
NightasGreenback ight
and asked Beta C lub, SCA,
and class officers tl) Cl) l le\."t donations.
�arsity cheerleaders Lisa Crickenberger and Laurie George ca refully scan the crowd for
friends. The September
11 pep rally allowed fall
sports team ca ptains to
in troduce the ir teams.
The band, Flag Corp,
and Dri ll Tea m p e rformed,a nd the rally excited the student body
in preparation for the
opening football game
with \t1artinsville that
�CETTING ALONG
e knew tha t the changes would bring
a p eriod of adjustinent.
N evv regulations for the Homecoming Parade
1neant tha t the Marching Band had to practice
n1erging into one lane of traffic if necessary to allow
e1nergency vehicle passage through
the neighborhood.
In place of dressing up for Halloween, the SCA sponsored '70s day in
November w here students dressed
up in their favorite '70s fashions.
Girls wore short dresses, headbands,
and clogs, while gu ys wore polyester leisure suits, butterfly collar shirts,
and zip up boo ts, all reminiscent of
the Brady Bunch era.
Over 400 people saw Gene Wheeler win the sec-
~
resseu to repre-
sent - orthsidl'
' ] ) students, BrYan
which
Si ncl air, St~n'
Kc1gev. Ja ime Garcerant,
II
ond annual Mr. / Miss Pageant in Decen1ber,
.
.
raised $1300 for the Senior Class.
· b roug11t 1azy d ays in
· t11e sun an d preparaS pnng
ilnd Brl'nnan Tull (heer
tions for pron1 and gradu a tion . But whether fighting boredon1, working out, or planning vacation,
we all knew tha t we could get along.
"It s nl1t Cc'IS\ ' being green,"
c1 lh.i 111l'l11 ber~ (l)\'l:'rt>d
thl' msl'l\'l':- \\'i th ~rL'L'n
pc1int ,1nd pist,Khit' pud ding .
••
II
•
•••••
\\"ildly. The Senior Clas~
float featured thl' themL'
�ON SUMMER FUN
The liberty bell rang and freedom prevailed. The tone signified summer's approach, and people took advantage of its
ever y second. After the last exam, students went in their own directions towards the beach, home, or any vacation
spot where they wouldn't have to see
homework for the next three months.
•••
Faces nightclub behind Tanglewood
Mall opened up to teens on Tuesday and
Sunday nights. The club attracted students to come and dance or just mingle
with friends. Students paid a two dollar
cover charge to get into the club.
•••
Students
spend three
months of
freedom,
fun, and
fishing
Even if they had to travel long distances, students managed to attend rare
summer concerts and tours. "The U2
show in Washington, D.C. was great; but
the Guns 'n Roses concert was even better," raved Matt Plecity. Stud ents also
journeyed to North Carolina to see the
groups Penrl Jam, Red Hot Chili Peppers,
and Soundgnrden at the Lollapa looza
show.
•••
The Dixie Debs softbaIJ team came in
first place in a world series tournament
in Georgia. The team included students
Beth Drombetta, Jennie Kallio, Shannon
Crowder, Angie Repass, Dena Hartman,
Melissa Grim, and Rene Kopstein.
•••
Kyle Freeman had the golden opportunity to see pro tennis players in action
while he was a ball boy at the U.S. Open.
After trying out during a family visit to
New York, Kyle was selected to ball boy
for final rounds in the tournament. " It
was an experie nce I'll never forget; unfortunately, I had to leave early s o I
wouldn't miss the whole first week of
school," sa id Kyle.
• • •
Jessica Rivera found a job as a waitn.:ss
at El Rodeo. Jessica said, "I had to place
the orders in Spanish. But then the customers tried to speak Spanish , so I had to
translate to English before I could understand."
•••
Students even worked as volunteers.
Kathleen and Rebecca Mitchell candystriped at Roanoke Men10rial Hosp ital
every week over the su mrn er. "l like
working here because it's fun, mid it
gives you a good feeling," said Rebecca.
• • •
Trevor Bosen also volun teered but to
rebuild houses in H omestead, Florid<1.
Trevor and hi s fomily immediatelydrovc
down after they discovered their relci tives' hou ses had been destroyed in
Hurricane Andrew. "We spent two
weeks there cutting trees, putting new
roofs on houses, a nd helping out with
anyth ing e lse," said T revor.
Co1111ie Frec111n11
aking time out
from the usual
afternoon practice, C hri s ty Tennant
laughs with Dave Penn and
Lara Seek during an interview with Cha nn el 7 News
al Fe rrum b11nd ca mp.
\llarchmg band instructor
'111r. B11rry Tucker selected
tht' three to give the reporl<:r an overview of the
half-time• '> how for the upwm1ng footbal I '>eason.
T
c°l)t1n111tc r
• • •b • •
�roudly beaming
at her fresh ly
caught
fish,
Heather Cowhig pulls in
the fishing line with the
help of Lee Flora while
Maria Fu sco watches.
Heather and her friends
spent Labor Day, the last
day of summer vacation,
at Smith Mountain Lake,
where they swam, skied,
fished, and relaxed.
P
A
t a
bilrl>ccul' .11
Robin 1'rin":- house.
Dari;i Cc1SSc''<l' j()kt'~
with friend~ wh11l• H,1n1ld
\lerritt grill~ h,1ml,ur~cr'
clnd steak:-.. ' \\ \' h,1d ,1
" bl,1st. but p<>1u· 1\1m ivl<>r~iln ~\'t ~tu ..:k ,~ h.'tlnint?.
~ 1111>sl t>t the dl'-h\''
,,lid
- Robin
e
£
\'t)llllllll<.' I
• • •.., • •
ressed in complementary s hoes,
shorts, socks, and
shirt, Kyle Freeman waits
to aid a professional tennis player at the qualifying rounds of the U.S.
Open. As a ball boy, Kyle
saw celebrities Donald
Trump, Marla Maples,
Stefan Edburg, and Matt
Dillon up close on different occasions.
D
�ONE BIG FAMILY
"I felt like I was just another cow joining the herd," said Ethan Via, reflecting
the shared feeling of returning back to
school. The first day back to school was
full of nervous sophomores, chaotic lunch
periods, and familiar faces.
making the adjus tme nt of the firs t d<1y of
school was rough. "It \.vas ciwfu l. I felt
like such a sophomore," s aid senior Su san Handerhan.
•••
"I hate these dumb tones," sa id E than
Via, "They sound like a mi c ro wave
buzzer."
•••
Students had to adjust to a new administration and its regulation of school
activities, such as Principal Martha
Cobble's tray pick up policy; or the rumors of an ancient junior high disciplinary ritual raised from the d ead-quiet
table.
•••
~
Students
gear up for
school; new
principal
dubs
Barber
[(night
Pa rking decals were distributed in a
n ew, chaotic manner. Mobs of s tudents
crowded around the lists of priority stud e nts posted in the front office, eagerly
searchin g for their names. Later, the chosen few could purchase their s tickers for
$8 before school or during lunch.
•••
Hall traffic was the sa ff1 e as usual. T h e
traditional bottl e n eck in front of th e ann ex re hirned, nlaking s tud e n ts with lockers in that area s truggle to get throu g h
the testy crowd. Huye n Carnpbell sa id,
"I have n't b een to n1y locke r ye t- n o
way! My home room is in the annex-no
way!"
"I got caught in a major traffic jm11, a nd
a t4' 11" 1can'tseea nything," sC1 id Brandy
Land.
•• •
Dismayed , students b egan to ge t b21ck
into the daily drudge ry of school life.
"I came whirling out of my hou se at
8:00 a.m., and rea lized it was s tartin g a ll
over again," sa id Doug Popik.
"It was horribl e," said SusC1n Bo no, " I
s till don't have my schedule rig ht."
•••
The crystal clear sound of trumpe ts
pierced the air. Perched on the edge of
their sea ts, the crowd waited in tense
anticipation to h ear the name of the n ew
Knight. While selected band m e mbe rs
played a sh ort cadence in the b ackg round, the crowd erupted in cheers at
the unveiling of the n ew Knight, Tiki
Barber.
• ••
Though th e typirnl s truggles of s chool
had re turned, s tudents survived th e firs t
day back to school.
"I thought e ve rything that could, would
go wrong, but the firs t day was n't bad,"
sa id Livi Cullather.
W endy Robison
•••
Wheth e r getting use to new teachers ,
new classes, or new rules, stud en ts found
fter school in the
auditorium, Eliza·
beth W iIson gets her
dog, Daisy May, in posi·
tion fo r their se nior por·
trait whilt' photogrn pher
Kevin Li ll y helps. Seniors
werea lk1wcd to have their
senior portra it taken with
one of thei r favori te things.
As long a~ it wa!-> not ob·
<;cene nr loo big for the
picture, a lmost anything
wa,, 11llowcd. Some people
had them taken with their
dng::. or ml'>. best friends,
, 1r with »port~ equipm ent.
A
J~>Ht-k
Ill
'k1c'lY.::l ilX1j
••
8
ll!J
•
�milingwith p rid cat
her son Tiki Barber
a fter the Kni ghting
ceremony, Geraldi ne Barb er co ngra tu la tes him
backstage on receiving the
highest award possible,
being dubbed Knight. To
be chosen by the facu lty as
Knight, one had to show
integrity, hono r, honesty,
and leadership.
S
amming it up
for the spirited
c row d,De e k
Bolling hypes the golf
tea m's coming season.
Officers of the SCA, captains of the fall sport
teams, the band, and
cheerleaders led the pep
rally to generate fan support for the upcoming fall
sports season.
H
\.t'1ll1h l·Tt't'IH.lll
I
11 tlw guid illKl' nthl'l'
nn tlw tir-.l ,1.n b.1d,
l-k1d1 Hl'h'd' .rnd
l ind'-l'\ \I, \d<' ll h•t•1'
~ lhrnu~h tlw r<'' '"l'd h.md
~
l\1l k I«.' ~~ lh.\.~1
•
•
•
~1
•
II
�!m~~edin !e9S~f~gani!!c~dD
0
IZ
I
I
Z
I
1
•
Colorful,
creative
ideas shine
throughout
Homecoming week
filled the front lobby Monday morning
and throughout the week. The Latin
Club slaves were forced to praise their
masters, wear face paint, dress in togas,
and crawl around on the floor of the
lobby.
• • •
Amomentofsilenceprevailed throughout the school the Monday morning before homecoming as students were informed of the death of their fellow classmate, Dennis Trotter. Out of respect, the
bonfire was cancelled. The football team
expressed sympathy by wearing black
socks during the homecoming game
which they dedicated to his memory.
• • •
In homeroom, sophomores voted for
class officers and the court representatives from their class, juniors voted for
their choice of homecoming candidates,
and seniors voted for homecoming king
and queen.
•••
Banners, balloons, and streamers in red
and black added a splash of color to the
halls the morning of the homecoming
game. On the preceding afternoon, class
officers and friends decorated each hall
and put special signs on every locker.
"This was the first year in ages that the
decorations stayed up after homeroom,"
said Mrs. Sherry Richardson.
their floats for the homecoming parade
immediately after school on Friday. The
Key Club put together their float at the
last minute because they organized the
entire parade. "We borrowed a Viking
hat from. Ms. Margaret Whitt, and the
people riding the float elected me to be
the Viking. They tied me up with red and
white streamers and taped the Viking
hat to my head," said Sophomore Class
representative Holly Hurt.
• • •
Parade watchers thought the Knight,
Tiki Barber, was perched on the red convertible Porsche leading the parade. His
twin brother, Ronde, who W<lS injured
and could not play, filled his shoes while
Tiki was with the team preparing for the
game.
•••
For the parade Amy Neuzil and Cori
Kidd came up with the theme "Veg<lmize
the Vikings" for ArtClub. They marched
while holding potatoes dressed as Vikings with red swords (toothpicks) sticking through them.
• • •
Armed with 50 tennis balls with "Go
C.S." and "Kill the Vikings" sayings on
them, the tennis team threw the balls to
the crowd during the parade. By the
end, everyone was throwing balls at the
Senior Class float.
•••
conti nued on page 1 2
lenchi ng th e ball
close to his d1est,
Tiki Barber dar ts
down the field whi le Jeff
Ursoy and Gene Wheeler
block opponents. With a
fina l score of 6-7, th e
Kn igh t!> lost the homecoming football game to the
N orthside Vikings.
C
lk)ill('l l•l llill ~
• • 1•0 •' •
�o get ready for the
homecoming parade, Mary Kallio
decorates Robie Caldwell's face in red and black
paint as Luke Woodyard
watches. After school, the
volunteers helped t o
throw together the Sophomore Class float, which
featured a dummy dressed
as a Viking.
T
\\• 110(
ecked out in a
surgeon·s uniform that he borrowed from Lewis Gale
Hospital, Chi Yon Lee carries a syringe and a "Vaccinate the Viking" sign
during the homecoming
parnde. Although he
didn't take any art classes,
he was able to join the Art
Club and participate.
D
I
(,.,,.,. 'i,
\\,>rl. \\ m.;
S
lww ing ott th L•i r
sd1ll1>l
~ pi ri t,
lil rl'd
Dunkin ,111d j.1~l>l1
Faulk1wr rL'\'L'c11 thl'ir frL'<ltive dwst:-. ell till' lwnwn>ming f1>otb.1ll g.111w. In
g. :-.upp1>rl. t,111,. p.1int1•d thl'11'
~ bodit•,. and thL' b.1nd
t\\'irlt>d a rubbL•r d1id.1•11
0
n tlw Sf\1111 dub
flo,1t, L11ri 1.1mi,.;1>n
,1 11d C.: l.iin• R11tr.111w l rc1 i:-1' tlwir ,1 r111" tu
till' l"lll'1'r' 1>1 t lw 'PL'd,1
t11r' ell tlw ,jd1• 1>t l"l'cld
t )nh PL'<'J'k ''"1II..111g lw,jd,• Ill<' tl,1,1t' \\'1'rl' ,11
hnn•d
h>
• • •11 • •
thr•''' "'n1h
�THE TOWN RED
•••
Halfway through the parade, the Russian float ran out of candy to throw to the
crowd. To solve their problem, some
students tried to salvage candy that was
scattered across the road and asked other
clubs to help them in their efforts.
•••
To carry out the parade properly, there
were more regulations and procedures
to be followed than in the past years.
"We had to put flyers in all newspaper
boxes along Chaparral, Merriman, and
all cul-de-sacs. An adult had to stay with
each float for the length of the parade,
and more police and other emergency
vehicles were required," said Key C lub
sponsor Mrs. Chris Edwards.
•••
Continued
from page
10
As the stadium lights set their new
sequined uniforms sparkling at ha If-time,
the Flag Corps and Drill Team formed
two lines between which the Homecoming Court members walked. Former
Homecoming Queen Karen Joyce presented both Princess Susan Edmunds
and Queen Ellen Masters with a bouquet
of roses and a glittering crown. The gam e
ended when the Northside Vikings d efeated the Knights, 7-6.
•• •
The cheerleaders were up early Saturday morning, decorating the cafeteria
for the homecoming dance. "Mos t of the
JV squad was ex hau s ted beca u se we
spent the night atJulie Stogner's house,"
H
said Dawn Broadwater. Using the the1ne
To11ite, they transformed thecafctcrin into
a ballroom of top hats and sta r-studded
balloons.
• • •
At the san1e time, the 1r1arching b8nd,
Drill Team, and Fl<lgCorps ru s hed home
after receiving two rntings of s uperior <1t
the State Marching Festiwd 0t Williorn
Byrd High School.
•••
At nine o'clock, Tryst ChClgnon <1nnounced Clll the men1bers of the Homecoming Court at the dance. E<ich n 1emberof the court r eceived a rose, C1nd King
Ashley VC1lentine, Queen Ell e n M<lsters,
Prince Rob Conklin, Rnd Princess SusC1n
Edmunds also got crowns from Burger
King. "The best part of the homecoming
dance was when th e DJ played YMCA,
and Jayne Sinclair, Bryan Lipps, Bryan
Sinclair, Mike Z immer, and Jeff Rinehart
disco danced in front of everyone," s <iicl
Erin Huybrechts.
•••
After the dance, NC1t<1 lie Hopkins,
Aimee Beightol, C1nd ShRnnon S lovensky
planned to trcci t their dcites to dessert.
They drove to the TexC1s SteC1khouse <1nd
Saloon Clnd found it closed. They reluctantl y end ed up Cl t Cl grocery store, bought
three gallons of ice cre<lm, and dined in
their formal we<1r in the middle of
Kroge r' s parking lot.
Carl Leathers and A111y Popik
ornecoming court: Gene Wheeler, Rondt l),1rber, A imee 13eighlol, F.rin I lu ybr L·c h h, I . i~ci l ri ckl'nbl'rgl'r.
rl•1-ri A llen, Mnggie I le rd1enride r, Quecn Ellen M ,1-,tcr-., King /\,,hlcv V.1 le11 li1w, l'rin1 ""~'->u~,in l ~dmund-.,
L.wril· ( •l'Ol) ?,l'. Kini Orn 1lt, S h;11111\>l1 CoJ't, Amy Edwnrd-., l' rinn• Roh<. on kl in. riki l~,1rbvr, ,111<.l I ),1 \"id
l'l..'.1111 .
1111Jltr ·,
• •l!li I l >'
• • •1·2 • •
�yi ng beneath a
bunch of bal loon s, Maggie
Long waits for permission
to release them. The cheerleaders decorated the cafetcria Saturday with starstuddcd balloons portraying the To11itc theme.
L
o th"' delight of the
crowd at the homecoming dance, Bryan Lipps, Jeff Rinehart, a nd
Bryan Sincla ir grocl\·ed to
the song, YMCA. The disc
jockey played th e '70s
disco tune in h is top -!O
lineup.
T
W
it h 1\>:;t•:-in h,1 nd .
1'ri Ill"<':-;. S u:-,111
hi 111111\ll.., .ind
Qul't'll Fllt•n \1 ,1 ... 1,•r.., hug
ntlwr .11 llw l11,1tb,1ll
g,1nh· " \\ lwn "11....111 ·..,
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• • •I \ • •
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llw ,1.1 ...... 111>,11 rh,•1rtlwm1·
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'"''"''
�A
DOUBLE LIFE
"One of the ladies has fainted," joked
host Mr. Barry Tucker, stalling when the
tape of the opening music failed to play.
When the music finally came on and the
contestants bounded onto the stage in
the opening routine, the audience roared
with laughter and applause. The second
annual Mr./Miss Pageant provided a
chance for eight senior males to strut
their stuff.
• • •
Dressed in ribbons and lace for the
evening gown competition, the contestants g lided down the aisles arm in arm
with their female escorts. T h e escorts
slicked back their hair, painted on mustaches, and wore tuxedos they had rented
for the occasion.
•••
• • •
As the talent competition began, a spotlight revealed Bryan (Barbarella) Sinclair
in a grass skirt and bikini top. He performed a hula dance, in the middle of
which he presented Mr. Tucker w ith a lei
of flowers.
While waiting for the announcem.ent of
the overall w inner, Bryan (Barbarella)
Sinclair grabbed Mr. Tucker's microphone and said, "I think it's ironic thot
three of the judges ore moth teache rs,
and it's taking this long to tabulate the
scores." To keep the crowd's interest,
Harold (Henrietta Louise) Merritt sang
Lean On Me.
•••
In leotard, skirt, and legwarmers,
Harold (Henrietta Louise) Merritt performed a ballet dance to a song from the
Beauty and the Beast sound track. Harold's
escort, Jamey Norwood, choreographed
the balle t and taught it to him.
• ••
Football
captain
claims
Mr./Miss
pageant
crown
ful falls off the piano earned him the
talent competition award.
During his street dance, Gene (Gina
Sinanae) Wheeler jumped off the stage
and began dancing with Ronde Barber,
Tiki Barber, and O.J. Bean.
•• •
Imitating a seductive night club act,
Ben (Beatrice) Gold lip synced while
s tre tched out on top of a piano. His grace-
aiting to be interviewed, contestcrn ts smile
for the judges Ms. Ke lly
Bake r, Mr. john Oberlin,
Mrs. Pat Hall, Mr~. Ela ine
Shafer, Mrs. Bobbie Bolte,
Mr. Steve Spangler, i1 nd
Try.;;t C h;ignon .
W
• • •
Hailed with a standing ovation, Gene
(Gina Sinanae) Wheeler won the second
annual Mr./Miss Pageant. Homecoming Queen Ellen Masters awarded hin1
with a crown and a bouquet of roses.
• ••
With tickets costing $2.50 Cit lunches
and $3at the door, th eSeniorClass raised
$1300 from the pageant. "This is the mos t
fun we've had a ll year," said Prin c ipa l
Martha Cobble.
Connie Freeman and W endy Robison
ainti ly s itting on
the edge of the
stage,Chris(Chrysan the mum ) Ne idzwiecki
lip 5yncs to Doll y l'arton 's
hil, 9 to 5. Chris skipped
down tho: <1islt' to tht' stage
a nd S<'lt in D r. Tom B"'nnett•s
lap ,1 long tlw way.
D
"lr./Mit>..\\ I )u~cc-rn l
Iii
••••
14
�lutching Shnllercd Renlity member Kevin Likens,
Ben (Beatrice) Gold and Brya n (Barbarella)
Sinclair joke around while waiting for the announcement of the winner. Shn llcrcd Reality provided
e ntertainment for the pageant.
C
pp lying the finishing tou ches to her
boyfriend 's
makeup, Terri Allen helps
Timmy (Zsa Zsa) Roberts
prepare for the talent por.tion. After getting the best
interview award, Roberts'
dress slipped to his waist.
He was left standing in h is
bra as theothercontestants
tried tocoverhimupwhile
waiting for the final resuits.
A
.3
.;;
:i5
efore making h is
final walk across
the stage for the
evening gown competition, Ha ro ld (Henrietta
Louise) Merritt receives a
rose from his escort Jamey
Norwood. The escorts p resented each of the contestants with a rose for the
evening gown competition. H aro ld and Dave
(Daphne) Penn tied for the
Miss Congeniality Award.
B
vsterical wi th
joy, Br\'an (Barbarella) Sindair
leaps u p a nd down in the
air af ter winning the
evening gown ·competition. Brviln borrowed the
blue ,:equined dres:- from
Susc1n Edmu nd::.. In prep,1n'ltion for hi,: hula da1Kl'
for th0 ta lent compl•titi,,n,
BrVilll 11lildt• cl bil-.in1 top
fr,,m Harri:-: Teeter-b1>ugh t
coconut,: ,1 nd bnn'ln1·ed ,1
)!,l'1H1i1w grc1,::- ,:k iri.
H
A
s, h is_ esc1,rt jennit•
Kc1 lho lead,: h im
d1Hvn thl' il i :·d c ,
pap. ef\ nt ,,· inn ...\r
.3
.._._..-....,;:.;:..a..10111"-..--=----------------------------' ~ .:heerin?, 1To1,·d.
~ l r./1-vli."'-" ~ \1\J,,'<111!
\..
••
(~l'n1..•
W lwder
winks scducti\'t"h- ell thl'
((;incl Si11<11l<l<?l
Iii
'"
••
�akingabreakfrom
scaring children at
the Penn Fores t
Halloween
Haunted
House, Keith Cox and
Brandi Land in werewolf
and ghoul costumes, take
a break. Key Club members volunteered to help
with the haunted house to
earn their service points.
Students couldn' t wea r
costumes to school for
Halloween,butsomemanaged to participate in outside holiday fun.
T
ECA members
Le igh Rapier
and
Kara
Nabors provide a bit of
Christmas Cheer to a
Roanoke Valley child. The
service project, sponsored
by Leggett a nd NorfolkSouthern, outfitted hundreds of needy children
during the holiday season.
The DECA members were
assigned different shifts to
hand out new clothes in
the storage room at Leggett
at Tanglewood.
D
.~
"
~............. .a.;"""'...;..;;.::~..............~~~-":i...----~ 8
....
waiting the start
of the Roanoke
C hris tma s Pa rade,ba nd members Jan na
Mi lle r, Matt Szustakowski, Debra Masters,
and CairynSchear share a
bit of holiday laughter. The
marching band members,
Dri ll Team, a nd Flag Corps
pnraded arou nd downtown in freezing te mperature'> and chilling winds.
A
1·1olidm,
1
lb
\\
�ALL OCCASIONS
Students express the 13ift ofgiving during holidays
n o range, g low ing moon hid behind the pitch
black clouds on the mys terious evening. Black
ca ts, ghosts and goblins, painted faces, tricks or
treats, cackling witches, a nd s upers titi ons filled
the atmosphere. An episode from the Addam's
Falllily, right? No, a fam iliar scene on Halloween nig ht.
" 1 dressed as a witch with a gold wig a nd combat boots,
and ra n around the neighborhood," s aid Star Trompe ter.
Students begged for cand y , dressed up i n costumes, a nd
vis ited haunted hou ses.
The An-terican h o liday of Thanksgivi n g was celebrated w ith friends
a nd fam ily as s tud e nts feaste d on
diffe re nt foods. " Although my family ea ts turkey, I' m a vegetarian. 1
hate watching the m ea t it for a month
after th e h o liday," sa id G e tra H a n es.
"We lis ten to Jimmy Buffet du.rin g
__....... ~
.'"""'
Christmas dinner each yea r," Jennifer
S
tid.y
l.lndil•d
M agn ess said about h er fa mily's a nnual tradition.
ilppll''-•lrl'cl p.irt llf
cl I l,1l ll11Vl'l'l1 flln
Friends gave and received s trnngc g ifts over the h o li-
lnb in Mr~. C.1yk• R l•s~·
AdvancL•d C hl•m i:-; trv
days . " f got a b ox of garage sale tags from Beck y Draga n
cla~~. Chivun I L'l', T rl'V<;r
13u:>l'll, Ju 1w Lhu,.rnd R(1~,,
Arl'llilno twirl tlw1r .ippk·~
ll• n>ol tlwm .1tll'r dipping
for C hris tmas," sa id Je nny Conques t.
hL•r
l'lltl' l'lllh
birthd.1\ at l ' h,1r·
IL·,.·.., rl• ...1,u11-.111t. Lind~'''
Dm1iL•I:-. u11\\·1-.1p:-. .1 b1"' ,,1
Fn·1i. h ',1nd l.1 n'tll•,·
L111.i ..,l\ .111d lwr li\·l· bL'"t
M e lan ie Bland ford d is tin ctly remembered o ne yeet r
ll'll'lltf,. lt',1:-.ll'd llll dllllll'I
.1nd rl'lunwd h• lwr h11u""
while s itting on Santa's lap. " I fell off," sh e said . Some
tlwm in tlw-.upl•rl111t ... llgar
;.yrllp . E\'L't'\' , l wmi~trv
d,1~;. p(·rfurnwd lh1 -. I.ii,
s tud e nts had the ir pic ture taken w ith F BLA's San ta in the
provid,,d lhl' \ l'l"llllli-.L·d
b i \ l" tlwu ,·,rndv
front lo bby before sc hool during C hrist1nas week.
not tu
L'ld,ra t1111!
'l'\
"This yea r I' m looking fo r ward
t l1
freedom. l get my
lict:'n se tm N ew Ycilr's Day!" said Carc..1n
1-:-
CcHtSt::' V .
h• \\ ,1td1 ,1 nh•\ ,,.
�UP A
SWEAT
Students attend health clubs to maintain fitness
etermination and effort increase with every
bead of sweat, short breath, and rapid heartbeat. Only 20 more to go. By running laps,
lifting weights, or doing a erobics, s tudents kept
in s hape by working out in their s pare time.
Students attended health clubs like th e Roa n o ke Athletic
Club (RAC) or Golds' Gym on weekends, before school,
a nd after school.
Instead of ordinary aerobics, s tud en ts took step classes
at the RAC. The workout
includ ed a warm-up, high
impact ro utine with a plastic s tep, a nd a cool-down
on the floor. "I've become
almost addicted to s tep
class. I feel te rribl e if I miss
~ one day of it," said Becca
:;
] S tros nid e r.
:;,
~:::!-lill~ Along
with
ae robics
fter ..choolonedriy,
'><>phumore Miltl
classes, a track, weight roo m s, and racketball courts,
Lel' IJH-. a 70-
health clubs furnished a ca rdiovascular room with s ta-
pound Wl'i)!;ht in tlw
weight room ell the RA(. tu
... trengtllt'n hi., arm .... When
tiona ry bicycles, treadmills, and Stairmasters. Marcie
A
lifting heavy t'q u1pme nt,
... tudenh i.potttd or '>upervi~ed each other tu in..,u re
..,afotv. W lwn ba..,ketba ll
'>C:a>nn w;i..,
OVl'r,
lifti!d r11 tlw RAC
Josh Blankl'n:-.hip
practice tht>ir gc1ml' in tlw
RAC gym. On Wl'l'kl'nd;,
Weimer said, "I got on the treadmill o n ce. Jt was goin g s o
and after 4 p.m., bclskl'l-
fast that I flew off and hit the corner of the machin e . I
ball players h,1d to -,ig n
up to rese rve a ((>Url 11nd
p layed g11mcs w ith ,in y-
chipped m y tooth, and th e whole room la u g h ed at m e."
M,1ll
lo k1·epin
I
n thei r ;,part' tin1L',
Cht>ryl Rholk~ ,rnd
During Subs tance Awareness W eek, the RAC raffled
.,h(lp('
free memberships to stud ents . Any s tud ent could place
their name in a con tainer at lun ch to participate in the
drawing. Jamey Nor wood won a one day pass, a nd Rosa
Arella n o won a one month m em bers hi p.
\X
11b111• < >111
18
rnw who wa~ Lhcre. Ml•m -
bers uf the
b,1~kl'lb.oll,
s w imm i ng, tra ck, .ind
w r estling le.1 ms u~L·d l lw
RA( forbui ld ingmu ... d<·:-.
and l'nha 11l in g ... kill ...
needed lo plil v tlw1 r ... purl.
�eady to begin the
exercise, Karen
Likens prepares to
grip the handle bars on a
Nautilus machine which
firms the abdomen. Located on the upper level of
the RAC, the low-impact
Nautilus machines provided ways to tone and
firmthemuscles. The RAC
also included St1per-Circuit, a room full of machines and weights for a
more intense workout.
R
n the cardiovascular
room at the RAC,
Amy Ottaway and
Becca Strosnider watch a
program on one of the two
large-s creen televisions
while working out on the
Stairmaster. This machine
provided a routine similar
toclimbiJ1gstairsand measured the distance traveled
in terms of floors climbed.
Amy said, "l try to come to
the RAC every day or as
often as possible."
l
·~
<=
c
v
a king tht? shoe oft
c1 littlt• )!.i rl's t lllll ,
L \HCll?c1
Bu fting tnn help:< nu t in tlw
nurserv nf tlw RAC. In <>rd t' r h > ,111,l\\ .:h ildre n h >
T
pl.IV ,,n tlw s lid<' in tlw
nt.1 r~~"''. L~)rc k\1 ,, ~~isted
t hl'm i n
s htW::-
n•nw\· 1 n~
tirsl. h ir
tht'ir
(\\ ' \ > \ 't'cll',..,
,;he ht'ld th"' job bc1b\·-:-il
tin)!. childrl'n \\'ll<lS<' p.1r·
c n b \\°l>rkt'd ,iu t ,ll t he
R.Al '.
�is play ing new
fashions for the
pro m in Ma y ,
Adam Boitnott and a William Byrd student wait for
th e sig n to take the stroll
out o n the runway at the
February fa shion s how.
Prizes were raffled off between segments of the
sho w with senior Beth
Hutkin winning a free limo
ride for prom nig ht. At the
end of the show , the announcer said Cave Spring
had th e most participants.
D
ehveen classes Jill
Minton and Erin
Jamieson stop to
talk about their Valentine's
gifts. Carnations, candy,
and balloons were just a
few of the popular items
delivered to students before Va lentine's Day.
Couples planned trips to
celebrate the holiday. Jason Peoples and his girlfriend Cherie Wagner visited Cincinnati where they
shopped and watched the
play Romeo and Ju liet.
B
I
fter building thei r
!>now jump Jo h n
Shumate and Bri;m
Sinclair ,1dmire their
fin1'>hed ma~tcrpieC('. For
the fir'>t time rn four year<;,
Roanoke wa~blanketed by
a ~ix inch '> now forci ng
!>Choo! officia 1., to d o.,e
~chool tlw night befort"
Two week'> later, th e blii'1.ard of '91 d um pt·d 20
rnche' of wh ill· '>luff, do!.·
mg .,chool for two more
dav.,, Student'> went ... tcdding on tlw I lunt1ng I lill-.
holl 1.c •UT'-l' ,rnd '>pent lime
with lrll'nd-.
\
....
,,
"' I
...
Wi11l1 ' 1
20
�WINTER
Flowe rs , snow d ays brighten the season
cold, dreary day brightened whe n girls' basketball team m e mbers started dis tributing of
red, white and pink carnations for Vale ntines
Day. They s old 100 more carnations then the
previous year, using the earnings to fund team
costs and tournaments.
Even though it was three months away, students began
preparing fo r p rom. Adam Boitno tt, Gene Wheeler, and
Je nnie Kallio modeled in the prom
s how at the Salem Quality Inn. "I
was so nervous that my legs were
s hakin g when I got back to the dressing roorn," said Adam. Students
modelled fas h ions by Mitchell's Formal Wear and Formal Occasions.
For Valentine's Day, the chorale and
mixed chor us gave out s inging teleg rams to students during lunches.
Th e y s old them throughout the week
G
rct:tcd bv a carna·
lion th e Friday lw·
fnrc Va lentin es
D.1y, Jam il' Miller reads a
mes'>age frum .1 frit•1Ki. Thl'
girls' b.1~kl'lball team sold
c.1rn,1tion" throughout the
Wl'l'k for ,1 doll a r and di~·
tr ibutl'd them durin g
homL•ronm . Ea ch carn,1·
ti on h,1d ,HWt•f three mean·
ing~. Rl•d tag~ mea nt lnvc,
whik• pink mea nt fril•nd ·
-.hip .ind white. cl "l'Crel
for a dollar, and students chose one of four s ongs .
A ll the language clubs participated in the King Cupid
contes t. Hunter Armstrong, Matt Plecity, Steve Semones,
Ky le Freeman, and Robb ie Hall competed for the crown.
Stud e nts voted for th eir favorite contes tant by placing
rnoney in jars during lunc hes and attended the perforn1ance on Friday a fterno on.
L'.1,;ting
l1n b llll'-
lWn '\ ' muffin~< llll'
l'cHh Fl•l,ru,1n
m,1rn ing <:nr,1 Br.1dk\
Micht'lk- Bn>wn ,rnd T.ir.1
H.ill h,•gm tlwll' lll'ld tnp
.11 tlw \hll \l,•11n t.11n l ••ttl'l' .1nd TL'.1 "lwp. l lw
Painting .ind "culpllm' II
,· l ,1-;~l'' ,.1...1kd 1lw1{, >,1m•kl·
:Ylu~t·um l•I \ rt t" ' 'b"l'l'\ l'
,1nd ,1n41h , , ~ f\.'·"·, , n
the S panis h Club wo n King Cupid \•Vi th his imitation of
-<truclc'd .ll't b\ \\ illi,1m
i)un l.1p
\\" ... tud1l·d
lhunl dunn)! , l.1" .md 1t
Torn Petty's You 're So Bad. Mrs. Jewell Fie ld sc1i d , " It's a
11 .... \\lll"k llf' '""'"
In s ungla sses and a colorfu l top hat, Ste ve Scrnones of
\\,\''-''"-lllll~h'1hlU,,ll\
dandy s how and a g reat way to raise n1oney."
\'\.' j11l 1.' I
21
'-, >11<'<'11 I 11<1
'l'l
~.11d
�PRODUCTIONS
Students showcased acting talents in theater and TV
hether Shakespeare himself or Mel
Gibson in a Hollywood production uttered the lines, the art of drama appealed to people of all generations.
Ashlee Robertson rehearsed fo r her
part in The Velveteen Rabbit which played at Mill Mountain Theatre in April. "My favorite role was in the play
Shaping Up Santa. I played an airhead athletic ins tructor,"
said Ashlee.
Katie Luedke participated in Youth Ensemble, an organization of high school thespians that met at Mill Mountain Theatre every Monday during the fall and s pring
months. "Youth Ensemble
is a way to learn to be creative through drama," said
Katie.
LiviCullatherand Brandy
La nd , amateur broadcas ters, spent their s p are
time at the local news s ta-
_____
~
c
tion WDBJ 7, p a rti cipating
~ in creating a children's prog
__.\.;
cting out scenes
from
Shakec;peart>-. Mncbe//1,
students Bill St. Clai r, Susa n Parker, Tori Williams,
and Ronde Barber created
drama m Mrs. Margaret
Wh1tt's English I 2 classroom. For authentic p rops,
the woup used costumes
and a bowl full of drv ice
as th!.' witches' brew
A
g ram call ed Fuzzy Logic.
Livi and Brandy reported issues they found kids enjoyed,
an d they incorporated news about world and national
events. "Once before the program started, I was scraping
my teeth to make s ure nothing was ca ught in them. The
camera was taping, and the producer showed th e clip
while the credits rolled at the end of the prog ram. I wa s
so embarrassed," said Livi.
61.udcnl i\clor-1;
22
�ressed in ii Medievill gown, Kim
Cilntor adjusts
her costume before going
on stage. Kim played the
pilrts of Lady Mabelle and
Nightingille in the Showtimers' ilmateur theatre
production Once Upon n
Mnttrcss.
D
n between acts,
Chris Berge r reviews a program
from his play 011ce Upo11 n
Mnttress, in which he
played the role of Sir Christopher. He also appeared
in Showtimers' productions of Nine, Tlze King nnd
/,and Tlze Rotlzchilds.
I
a iling for her
cue, Livi Cullather stands b\·
on the Fu::y Logic set ~t
news station WDBJ 7. The
show
filmed once a month,
c
~ and students from differ~
if: entschools volunteered to
·~ participilte in creating a
0 children's news program.
W
n tht• set oi F11::v
Losh" c1 l llC\o\'S statio n WDBJ 7,
Brnndy Lcrnd waits ilS pn•lfo cer Mikt• Pettit puts 1rn
her microphone. Br,rnd \'
brnilckas l 1111· thret' Vl'clrs,
sta rling in e ighth gt"clck 1 m
~ the E11sk Rc11cll"f a l Hidd e n
~ Vallev lunior High.
0
"-
�W
ith o nlookers
cheering him
on, Colombian
exchange student Jaime
Garcerant bowls for a
strike at Viking Lanes during an Advanced P.E. field
trip. \i\lhile staying with
Bobby Warnick's family,
Jaime experienced life as
an American teenager for
nine months. "Everyone
here has made me feel so
welcome. I ha ve become
really close to certain
people, and I am going to
m iss them all when I go
back home in June," said
Jaime.
-------n s tage in the auditorium, A u stral ian exchange
.,tuden t Mark Holbe rt
share;, mu;,ic w ith Amy
Hollar du rin g B1111d IJ
clas;,. "My school b11ck
home wa;, an all boys
;,chool, ;,o it wns really
-;(range to go to~chool wi th
girb," .,n id Mark. Ma rk·s
dad, 'Vlr. j11m e;, I lolbert,
participated in a teacher
t·xchange progrnm w ith
Band Director lfarry
Tucker
0
J
oking around in
the front lobby,
South Africa n exchan ge student Nicky
Gunther laughs w ith
Stephanie Scanlin. In her
three month visit, Nicky
caught up on the n ew
music and movie releases.
Movies took over six
months to reach South Afri ca. "Everybody in South
Africa loves Americans.
Because of sanctions, we
don't get many American
things like fast food restaura nts, so the first thing
I did here was order a Big
Mac and fries," said Nicky.
�AFFAIRS
Greeting the challenges ofventuring; abroad
mm ... another great m eal of knockwurs t and
sauerkraut. Now, to pay for it! Handling the
currency ch anges and avoiding those language
faux pas b ecame tricky business for exchange
students as they travelled abroad or came to
Am erica for the first time.
"School is very different in America," said German
excha n ge student Ole Juetting, "In Germany there is
more freedom to do w hat you want.
Th er e aren't as m a ny rules and res tri ctions ."
"The only bizarre thing I've n oticed
about America a re the hairstyles. I've
n ever s een so many sh aved h eads,"
sa id Colombian exch an ge s tud ent
Ja im e Garcera nt.
Erik Rosolows ky v isited Germany
throu g h th e Goath e exchange prog ram over thesumrner. " In Germany,
P
r<Ktk:111gloranupco111111g
-. how,
I IL•,1thL•r Ru th nfnrd, J\~hlL•y V.11L·nti11 e
Jap.111L'SL' l' \Ch,1ngL' >' lll-
dcn t J\ -..1111 i W .11.111.1 be,
Cr.iham i\ l oorL' and
Freddy P,1inl' \\ ,ltd1 tlw
Ill'\\" d c1 11CL' 11\ll\'l' bt•ing
dL•mon::. tr.ill'd bv d111r,1 lc
d irecto r f\ ngt• l,1 Cufil'~' ·
/\~cuni «lll1l' to Rna nnke
I"''' _\lt'<lr' <1go In 1111 l ok vn
lo L''- pl'ri«IK<' hnng in ,1
d1H«rt•111 n1ltur,• 1\,,11111
~ n1>IL'd ... Tlw 111"... I lhmg I
~ 111111,·ed wlwn I J1r ... t,1rril'L'l.I
~
\ \'cl"-
J 1.1 11 ••
l h,ll t'\'' 'r\ onv i:--
each member of the family tend s to
d o their own thi ng . Fa mily life is n ' t particularly s tructu red," observed Eri c.
" Fa milies in Ja pan a r e pre tty close," sa id A sa mi
Watanabe, "The re is a s trong sen se of fan1ily hon o r a nd
duty. "
G
band
prn,·edu1v...
,1111g LWcr
d.1~:-
•'llL'
l .1!-'I
timL'
with tlw 11L'\\. band dirL'L"t»r, Mr J.111w:- H L1lberl. i\ Ir
B.1rn 1 u,·k,•r prepclrt':- 111
lean• i<'r h1.., k'mp,,r,1n
.i..,,.i~nnwnl 111 .\u:<tr.ili,1
Tlw k.lL hl'r' '-\\·itdw,I
huihL',_ ,llld (f,1:-:-L':- t<)t' ' "
Jenn N e vin pci r ticipated in a s urnme r exchange pro-
mpnt li,.. l) 1..,,1pp<'l11t••d ..,,..
g ra m with Peace C hild. "Wh en I visited Ru ssia and
i.-.1rlul )-!<1<1d-b1, hlll-!'- 1<1
\,Ii I u, ),,,•1
lhl\lll~h<'lll
Jop c1n, I recilized that even tho u g h there were so m a n y
d,1\
Ii-·
n l»1 b,1nd nwmlwr.... ~·"·,·
'-II'-<
lhl'
WL>uld 1i.11
111,li-.<' 11 b,1d., Ill 11111<' f<)I
cultural differences between the countries, teenager-; a re
...,t l
pretty mu ch the sa m e around the world ," sa id knn .
r
L)
llwir ~r.1du.111,1n
�~ 0NTHE CAiill
z
I
u
I
Thick clouds of dark grey were seen in the
skies above while weather reporters gave
out warnings and latest information of the
storm to come. As the blizzard swept over
the Blue Rid ge Mountains one weekend in
late March, it dumped up to 35 inches of
snow in the Roanoke Valley. School was
cancelled for three days. Consequently,
Spring Break was changed to Spring Day as
students only received the Monday after
Easter for vaca tion.
•••
On March 18, the girls' varsity basketball
team played against Mench ville in the state
tournament semi-finals at UV A. The lady
Knights lost to Menchville 54-64. Students
carpooled to Charlottesville to support the
girls' team.
•••
Students
.
start spring
with snow,
SATs, and
summer
fever
Most college acceptances for seniors came
in the mail in late March and early April.
Jamey Norwood said, '1 was trying to decide
between Goucher and Syracuse. I was hoping one would not accept me because I didn't
want to have to choose. I think choosing
colleges is more stressful than waiting to
hear from them."
•••
The Junior Class attended an assembly featuring Plunky and Oneness, a jazz quartet that
depicted the Harlem Renaissance by performing music by famous African American
artists. Students learned the history of black
music beginning with African tribal music
from which bass was derived. Alon g w ith
playing Ragtime, big band, rap, jnzz, a nd
bee-bop nrnsic, the band presented a s lide
show of works by African Ameri cnn M ti sts.
•••
Marching to commands and p e rforming a
routine to Workn/10/ic, 51 girls tried out for the
Drill Team. Jud ges selected 28 m e m bers fo r
the new squad. "I have tried out for three
years and finally made it this year as a senior.
I guess it just goes to s how sometim es it takes
a few tries to get what you want," sn id Angie
Akers.
•••
Child Care Development stu dents received
fiv e pound flour bags to exp e rie nce pare nthood. The s tude nts dressed and took ca re of
the "babies" as actua I mothers or fa the rs
would. They hired babysitters if needed and
got up in the middle of the night to s top the
crying.
•••
Shannon Bolt a nd Laurie McCarthy presented their play If Sherlock l-lo/111es Were n
Woman at the night of one-act plays. The play
was a parody of the Sherlock H o lm es murder mysteries. "Laurie and 1chose the play to
balance the other two dramas p e rformed.
We hoped it would be funny," said Shannon.
Jennifer Nevin directed I N ever Snw Another
Butterfly, and Martin Szumanski and Graham Kelly co-directed A Tribute to Gnlln11tr_11.
contin ued on page 28
crowd of students
cheer on the g irls'
va rsity basketball
team during thestatesemifinal game at UVA. The
lady Knights lost to
Menclwille 54-64. Mike
Zirkle, a representative of
the Knight Knoise spiril
club, distributed red and
bl11ck spirit ribbons to the
Cave Spring fans.
A
'26
�oncentrating on
his creations, Jason Staley carefully squeezes icing into
rosebuds. After baking
their cakes, s tudents in
cake decorating classes
ador n ed th e m w ith
spring flowers.
C
'
aitingtheirturn
for cap and
gown pictures,
seniors Stephanie Scho\field,Susan Edmunds, and
Be th H utkin chat vvhile
standing in line. This was
the first time in years that
v. the portraits were made.
i Only 36 seniors had their
~ pictur es made in their
;£ gowns.
W
'
c:
~
<;
•
-"'
·~
• 'z
'
~~· i
>-
' t:::
• f-
xhausted from
s tudying for the
tipcoming SAT.
Jenn Quinn leans on friend
Mollv Rutherford 's s houlder <ts Maria Fusco look:'
on. A group of student:-:
p lannt>d to ha\·e breakta,-1
togetht>r clt H ,m.iee' ~ be~ fore taking the tests l>ne
~ Saturdav nwrnin~ in ldtL'
~ March. The\· quizzed each
~ l>thcr bo;>tore leaving.
E
4
~
ressed as Sh e rlock
Holm es,
Lilurit• McCarthy
ques tit>n s Kim (,H1to r
nbnut <tn unst>lved mvs-
D
i
t N v i11 / /
Sh,•r/,>«k I /1>/1111•,;
Drc1ma stu: d ents producL•d and pre-<: st•nted th n!et1ne-c1dp la~1s .
"
W1:n·11 W1>1111111.
ilrefullvstringinga
beaded necklace,
Cla ire Rntr,1me l
helps ill1 dement<1ry ,:tuden t at th e Pen n Fnre;;t l'ep
Day. Kev Club member;;
C
Vlllllntecred l<I c1SS iSt ll1c'
studL•nt:" with ,·ra ft,, nnd
acth·itie!'.
'
�ON THE
0
~
I
u
I
I
Students travelled to the Roanoke Civic
Center on April 15 to attend the Guns and
Roses concert. Their performance began
at midnight and ended in the early hours
of the morning, forcing students to miss
the next day of school. "I finally got to
sleep around 4 o'clock and had to go
through a whole day of school," said
Dan Gold.
• ••
The student body gathered in late April
to vote for new Student Council members. Each candidate ran for their position unopposed. The new members included President Doug Popik, Vice President Susan Bullen, Treasurer Sarah
Pinkerton, Recording Secretary Amy
Popik, Corresponding Secretary Zack
Krause, Reporter Leslie Thomas, Junior
Representatives Justin Brittle and Jill
Nussbaum, and Senior Representative
Nancy Lin.
•••
Continued
from1Jage
26
Students purchased tickets for the annual Junior-Senior basketball game for a
dollar with the proceeds going for prom
and graduation expenses. The senior
cheerleaders dressed in suspenders, short
pants, and wire-rimmed glasses while
the junior cheerleaders wore rainbow
colored wigs and T-shirts stuffed with
balloons.
•••
During halftime at the basketball game,
the junior cheerl eaders ran on to the
court and sprayed silly string all over the
CAIIB
senior cheerleaders. Teachers n1Cld e thcrn
pick up every strand of string on the
floor before thegam econtinued. Des pite
the senior cheerleaders' efforts, their fellow classmates los t 35-41 to the juniors .
• • •
In late April, 85 juniors gathered in the
auditorium for their induction into the
Beta Club. The inductees had to main tain a 3.3 GPA and show skills in the
areas of lead ership and character. The
new members received a pin, certificate,
and a membership card.
• • •
Nearly 500 art stude nts displaye d the ir
works at the annual student C'lrt s how.
Art teachers required every art s tudent
to submit at least three pieces.
• • •
Students rallied in great numbers to
donate blood to the Re d Cross bloodmobile in mid-May. Throughout the day
students 17 years o ld or older gathered
in the new gyn1 to give their b lood .
•• •
In early May graduating Seniors g athered in the auditorium for the annua I
Senior awards. Major award winne rs in cluded Brooks Weaver, Shannon Goff,
and David Penn, who appeared in his
soccer uniform because of the district
soccer game. Award winner Shanno n
Goff received a standing ovation for her
scholarsh ip into the Air Force Academy.
Carl Leathers nnd Amy Popik
earl esslyawaiting
the needle's e ntrance into her
vain, Emily Welbes pre·
pares to donate her blood
to the Red Cross Blood·
mobi le. Students s up·
purted the drive in g reat
numbers with over 60 first
time donors. Because of
the number of participants, there was a one tu
two hour wait to give their
blor1cl dunat ion!>.
F
•,
I
28
'
�s Ms. Sandra
Chad wick mixes a
can of paint, Art
Club members Sarah Page
and Lisa Sweet stand on
the risers to apply a base
coat of paint to the structure on the Penn Forest
Playground. After school
the Art Clu b members
traveled to the elementary
school to paint the logo
designed by Will Karr for
the Freedo111 Playground.
A
A
t
Delmar StL1di os.
p lH) tog r <1 p her
Mnrk W ing jok-
ing lv ~wses Lee Fl\)ril tor ,1
mock seni,n portrait. Let'
Fl,H a. Julie F lorviln,
c,mnic Freeman, il nd ldt
Wnldnmd modded (,1rthe
SL'llilW portr,1it L' \ ampft•,..
whid1 wert' displil\·ed in
t he lobb~· tt)r rising Se-
,!\llJ~il~•~~ ~ ni,>rs . Afr,•r tlw plwt'' se;."!
j
s ion, i'vJ,1rk Wing p l1<1tn-
~
grilphed tlwm in
jllkt'.
W
h ile 1-1,1Jl v 1 lu rt
p rt>part'5 signs
for Seni,11· desti -
1111 1ion,;, OpiL' LcPL' r l'
watche~ 01i. The Ke~· Cl ub
3 P''"t"'d
tlw signs o n tlw
~ lobby walls.
S
11,1 11t,
pring ft•,·cr ,1, ·er(o nw;. Dt'\'Pn Fi,.; hL'r .
1l1i11111,1
,,
Ch ri ,.;t.v Ten
Opil' L L'i'l'l"t'. and
Sisk a,.. thL'\ " L'HI"'
d u ring n1u:'i<.
b rt'c1~
t h t'lH.\ (,,'lc1~:'.
b''"" ,,,.. ,i
�A Face In
The Crowd
What started as a dream to
see someone I greatly admired
honored turned into a truly
thought provoking expelience.
On January 16 I arrived at
Washington D.C.' s Ramada
Renaissance Hotel and joined
with 300 other students co be a
part of history. Washington
Workshops Foundation sponsored a special program for
high school students to learn
how Congress works and to
observe the democratic passing of power.
William Jefferson Clinton ·s
Inauguration week was the
largest party I had ever been
to-500 ,000 people attended- and the atmosphere
was surprisingly peaceful and
friendly .
Some of the major highlights
of the week were the Call for
a Reunion, a music concert
featuring Bob Dylan, Michael
Stipe of R.E.M., Michael
Bolton, and Aretha Franklin
at the Lincoln memorial: Inauguration in front of the Capitol Building, a fireworks display on the Potomac River.
and WWFs Youth Leaders
[naugural Ball at the Omni
Shorham Hotel.
In addition to all of the Inaugural festivities, we learned
f rom the normal Congressional Seminar activities. We
broke up into committees to
write bills. debated them in a
model Congress, met with our
Congressmen, and learned our
way around the Hill. We also
had the opportunity to attend
the Zoe Baird hearings or
watch Congress in session.
Caroline Wolfe
Caroline Wolfe
u tside of the Genera I Asse m b ly
bui ld ing in Ri chmond, Adva nced Government students Kyle Freeman, Dave Pe nn, Chris
Corcoran, and Scott fayed
read the Riclt111011d Ti11tl.'S·
Dispntc/1 whi le wai ting to
en ter th e Senate chambers
during their field trip.One
grou p of s tu d en ts a ttended the gallery at the
House o f Represen ta ti ves,
and th e o th e r group
p lanned to sit in th e gallery a l the Senate. When
they could not gel in lu the
Senate, they went to the
Nationill Archives, where
18 yeil r old students go t
libr;iry cards.
0
n between c lasses,
Mike Bam be r and
Keisha Jones vote for
the presidenti al and Cong ressiona l ca nd id a tes on
computers set up ou ts ide
th e cafl'leri a. Ms. Juli e
Arthur's firs t and third p eriod AP Compute r Science
classes wro te il p rogra m for
the mock electio n ;ind tallied the votes. Bill Clinton
received 42 pe rce nt of the
v ote~ . Geo rge Bus h re ceived 40 percent, <rnd Ros:-.
Perot received I7 perce nt.
Jn the Congrc:-.sional race,
Steve Mu ~!>cl w hi te recei Vl'd
58 percen t, a n d Bob
Goodl11tte rcc1·i vcd 42 PL'rcenl. Stud en ts voled d uring lunche!>a nd -.tudy h;ill.,
I
�IT
ALL
IN
Students live in a changing world
h eth er it was America's presidential elections, wackos in Waco, or the war in BosniaHercegovina, stud en ts faced a rapidly changing world. In the United States alone, massive
governmenta I changes occurred s tarting with
the e lection of a new presid ent, Bill Clinton.
In the November election, third party candidate Ross
Perot garnered enough s uppo rt to b e a formidable candidate. However, Bill Clinton and
George Bush presented voters with a
difficult decision. Mr. Barry Tucker
said, "Voting is like choosing between
can cer and leprosy."
Major political figures visited to g ive
s tudents an opportunity to h ear their
views first hand. Ross Perot spoke
about improving the governmental
system during his appearance at the
Roanoke Civic Center. Steven Turner and Darrin Witt
went to UVA to hear forn1er Soviet Union Prime M inis ter
Gorbachev speak in honor of Thomas Jefferson's 200th
birthday. AP History s tud e nts received ex tra credit for
attending a lecture by Oliver North in May.
History and Advanced Government s tude nts traveled
to Hollins College in.April fora seminC\ron the Holocaust.
They lis tened to a survivor of three con cen tration camps.
In res ponse to a ques tion by Brooks W eaver, the s p ea ker,
Dr. lrene Spatz, said , " l hold the whole wo rld res ponsible
for the Holoca u s t, not just the G erma n s."
~I
t the oritc>ntiltitln in
the Count\ Adminbtr.1h,,n ,1tth.-~·
on Student c.n·~·rnmL'llt
Dciy, 1-..,Hhk,•n M1tdw ll
s pec1I-.:- to ,,.;h,1nl bu.1rd
member M.1uril°L' i\/litd1dl
w h ilt• Chn :-;t\ Tl•11n,1nt
ta lb tn Sp•'lk"t:•r \\ ,1 lt :-, t ht>
d1rL·.;tnr \ll \.. 1>un l\ libr.1n
svstc1n. St•vt•n tL'L'n ~l'l\'l'rt'
ll1 t' lll ,..t ud.: nb , ·,1lu11
lt't•rt>d t.1 p .irt1,·1p.1k111 tlw
,h·ti , · i t 1t:'" · 111.-lud111\:. ,1
m11c·I-. Bt,.1rd ol-;llf'<'I"\ ,~,,r ...
nwding. J ,, l.•,ir11 111l'I'<'
A
,ibuul tlw rull' tht•\ "•'1\• 1\1
a,.. ... unw 111 tlw 111,·,•!1 11 \:,
c•.1d1 ... 1ud,•nl p.11r,•d t;f'
"1th ,1 nh·mb«1 , ,1 llw
b11.lrd
�CFl
~
CFl
I
I
~
0
~
~
Students
sign pledge,
prep for
prom, and
spend An
Evening In
Paris
PROMISES
What could draw more attention to
students than the idea of their principals
spending the night on the school roof? If
100 percent of the student body signed
the Nationwide Prom Promise pledging
not to use drugs or alcohol the night of
prom, a drawing would be held to nominate one principal to spend the night on
the school roof. During lunches, K92
deejays Monty "MoFo" Foster and
"Coach" Sammy Simpson played music,
and parents in the cafeteria distributed
hats to students who signed the card.
'Tm looking forward to ordering pizza
on top of the roof," said Principal Mrs.
Martha Cobble.
made tissue pape r flowers, and built
other props to take over to the Civ ic
Center.
•••
When inform ed by the Civic Center
that a dance was being held there on
Friday night, prom committee members
became skeptical about finishing decorating on time. Fi .;e dciys before prom,
the prom committee sponsor, Ms. Bobbie
Jo Bolte, and the committee members
were relieved to hear that the other dance
canceled.
• • •
At 6 p.m. on the night before prom,
committee men1bers arrived with their
parents at theCivicCenter to begin deco•••
Students flooded into classrooms after rating. They arranged tables, set up the
school to make up their last few hours of sid ewalks, placed ba lloons, and strung
detention. The principals threatened that lights and gossamer from the ceiling.
any student who had not made up their Fathers constructed the Eiffel Tower, the
detention tirne would not be able to at- main prop, and embellished it with gold
tend prom.
tinsel and white lights. Committee mem • ••
bers returned at 8:30 the next morning to
Junior Council members began collect- finish the job.
ing Junior Class dues during homeroom
• • •
in February. If juniors did not pay the $20
Meanwhiles tudentsprcpared forprom.
dues, they were not allowed to attend Girls picked up boutonnieres for thci1·
prom.
dates while guys picked up corsages.
•• •
Tracey Nelson said, "Getting ready for
After the they raised enough money prom was awful. My boutonnicre was
and the decorations arrived, the prom puke purple, and my hair a nd nail apcommittee started preparing. Members pointments were both half a n hour bemet at Susan Bono's house the week hind. As I was speeding home, a cop
before prom. There they painted boards, pulled me over." Continued 011 page 34
hile standing in
the parking lot,
Pat rick Hancock hold<. a sign promoting Prom Promise. He,
a lo ng w ith Ericka Petrazio,
dressed in Vinceand Larry
dum my cos tumes to enCPu rnge ~luden tt. to have
an alcohol and drug-free
prom night
W
S
teadily rolling out
thed ucl tape, Adam
Boitnott and Amy
Sullivan pl,111 to place it on
11112 <;ides (1( the sidewalk,
whic h prom comm itee
member!. pai nted. Streetlnmps and <; idewalk-; lint'd
lheedge~of the dance floor.
I >n 1111
�n a large piece of
paper on the wall
inside of the old
Mick-or-Mack, Cora Bradley paints the silhouette
of a palm tree against a
setting sun for the mural
at the after prom party. Art
teacher Mrs. Pa t Ca rr
asked Cora to paint the
scene, and Ellen Masters
a nd Mic helle Brown
helped out.
0
c:
"
E
il
..t
·;:
~
c:
---=-----..16
ftercutting60yello\\'
rib bo ns,
Cherie Wagner
and Andria Griffin separilte them before tying
them to balloons. Green,
blad., and gold ballo011s
grouped \\'ith tissue paper
flowers served as the co:>n·
ter piece for each table.
Promcommitteememht'r::also adorned tlw table::with green memory btlllk·
lets wi th gt1ld tasst•ls, hlcKk
11<1pki11:-; \\·ith gold t'm blcms. a nd blat·k,1nd g\1ld
glitter.
A
ocreatetheatmosphere of the
theme, Stephanie
Roberts pre pa res to anchor
a string of green balloons
to the ceiling as Rebecca
Mitchell holds her ladder.
The green balloons filled
spaces between the columns to represent trees.
Prom committee members
made two extra trips to get
more green balloons.
T
�PROMISES
Members of the boys' varsity soccer
team brought their dates a dozen roses,
which the JV soccer coach, Dean Bailey,
ordered.
•••
Couples ate dinner a t Steak and Ale,
Kabuki, La Maison, Coach and Four, and
Stephen's. Amy Pinkerton said, "Eight
of us went to Alexander's for dinner, and
we ended up walking out after a two
hour wait. Chris Vaughn had to be at the
Civic Center by 10 p.m. because he was
on the prom court."
•••
"My prom date took me to the Texas
Tavern for dinner because it is my favorite place to eat. That was probably the
best part about prom," said Kristen Cox.
•••
Upon entering the Civic Center Exhibition Hall on the cloud} ess Saturday night,
couples s trolled under a large, illuminated Eiffel Tower. The tower, flower
cart, and s treet lamps contributed to the
atmosphere of the theme An Evening in
Pnris.
Continued
from page
32
• • •
As an unexpected change, the prom
committee decid ed to hire a deejay ins tead of a live band to play a wider
variety of songs. Students filled the dance
floor, waited in line for pictures, and sat
at the tables to talk.
a t prom than there had been in the past
few years," agreed Amy Athey and Kelly
Dierker.
• • •
At 10:30 p.m., Junior Class Vice President Maggie Long announced the members of the prom court. Former Pron1
King Tony Russell and former Hornecoming Queen Karen Joyce crown e d
Chris Niedzwiecki and Tara Ha ll 1993
Prom King and Queen. Jason Dowdy
and Meredith Garrison were crowned
Prince and Princess.
• • •
After midnight, stud e nts travele d to
the old Mick-or-Mack, where the PTSA
held th e after prom party, Hit tlic Bench.
Students played card games, ring toss,
table tennis, and volleybC'lll. Students
watched a video of the prom and had
their fortunes told by a fortune teller.
• • •
Sophomores ran the casino gam es blackjack and rou lette. "Most o f the people I
played against won because I have no
poker face. Everyone could te ll exactly
what I had in my hands just by looking <'It
me," said blackjack dealer Justin Brittle.
• ••
Graham Moore said, "The after prom
party was the best. T esp ecially li ked the
gambling games. The people working
looked like penguins .''
•••
"We thought there were a lot more
gradu a tes and people from other schools
Connie Freeman, Wendy Robison, Cnrl
Leathers, and Amy Popik
scorted by her
date Mike Zimmer, court m ember Lara Seek walks down
the center of the da nce floor
as th e prom court is announced. Each girl on the
court besides the queen
and the pri ncess recei ved
a ro!>e.
E
ecked out in a top
hat and ca ne, Mart in Szumanski
smiles at his date Kristen
Currier on their way into
prom. The couple received
atten tion as Martin glided
around the Aoor in her ca pe.
D
P1n 111
�fterbeingcrowned
Prom King and
Queen,
Chris
Niedzwiecki and his date
Tara Hall dance to Kenny
G's Forever i11 Loi>e. Teachers nominated and students voted for six girls
a nd guys for the court. "I
was so surprised considering I a m a new student
this year," said Tara.
A
rom royalty: King
Chris 'ied:l'-~iecki,
Queen Tara Hall,
Princess Meredith Garrison, and Prince Jason
Dowdy. Other prom court
members included Kelly
Dierker, Lara Seek, Kim
Stewart, Kristen Wehrmeister, Scott Fayed, Steve
Semones, Chris Vaughn,
and Bobby Warnick.
P
\I.irk\\ I ll~
R
estingiornmoment,
Heather Blit.:k. Frin
Pril lam,1n . vlikc•
Mt•redith. ..\undr,•,1 Crc1nt.
,rnd lex' H111land lc1k,•.1 br,•,1k
§' h·om dancmg h' tc1lk '>l.1.1
:;: denb' l.1x11,, b.i 111 xm,.,, n,1 pkm,
~ .ind L,.,,,1,,Ic•t>..i:- ~<lll\ c' llll'-.
�~
~
0
To H1cH SCHOOL
The scorching heat felt throughout the
last week of school foretold a restful
summer for some and the final summer
before college for others. The distribution of graduation tickets and exam exemption sHps reminded seniors that the
day they had been waiting for was about
to arrive.
•• •
Once again, each senior received only
four tickets for graduation. They could
request more tickets for relatives and
friends corning to the ceremony.
•••
Seniors turned in their s igned g reen
slips exempting them from final exams
in courses in which they received an" A"
or "B." The attendance policy caused
teachers to question the benefit of exam
exemptions.
Seniors
count down
the days
beJore
. .
receiving
their
diplomas
Classes were shortened so the seniors
could be honored at the senior <1ssembl v,
the culmi nation of Senior OC1y. Dressed
in their caps and gowns adorned w ith
elaborate decorations, the se niors filed
into the gymnasium.
•••
To begin the senior assernbly, Sen ior
C lass President Dcive Penn and S.C.A.
PresidentTrystChagnon passed Cln honorary gavel to the ir successors SusCln
Bono and DoL1g Popik. On behalf of the
e ntire Senior Class, Dave presented Senior Class sponsor Mrs. Jo Ellen Britt le
with a paid weekend vacation.
• • •
The crowd c heered on fe llow classn1<1tcs
H arold Merritt and Christy Tcnn<int <1s
they sang A Whole New Worlrl, the thcn1L'
song from Alnddi11.
•• •
• • •
A series of graduation activities took
A slide show prepared by Mrs. Pam
Johnson and the broadcast journnlism
class featured seniors throughout the
year and baby pictures of senior su pcdCl tive wi nners. T he presentation w<1s <1ccompanied by the Senior Class so n g ,
These nre t/Je Days, by 10,(JOU Mn11iac~.
place on June 4. Senior Day began with
the senior breakfast in the cafeteria. Members of the Art Club created the banners,
centerpieces, and placematsfor the breakfast.
•••
After breakfast, seniors piled on nine
buses to the Civic Center, where they
practiced for graduation. From the re, they
traveled to the Cave Spring Junior High
s tadiwn, where they had a Senior C lass
picture taken on the bleachers.
• • •
Thunder roared in the d<1rk s ky <1s the
li g hts flickered in the gy mn asi um .
Dressed in their caps an d gowns, seniors
peered o ut the open doors to di scover a
downpour of rain over the parking lot.
•••
Co11ti1111ed 011 pns,c 38
hi le surroun ding the board on
thecafeteriawall
with hie;; friend<,, Jaime
Garcera n t videotape'> picture~ of the senior superl atives to rnpture memories
on film a-. B.R. Sinclair
IQ(1k., on in the dunng ::.en 1or breakfa.,t Ja im e
graduated a nd received a
high school dei;;ree bdore
W
returning lo Colo m bia, hi!>
hom(•l,1 nd w lw rt' he
planned to ,1 ll1·nd w llcge.
R
eading from Tlw
l'/1111'' You' II G11 by
Dr. !:Ju e~-., Jt·nn
'\:cvin give'> tlw '>t·lcrll•d
rE:-ading d i lfana J,rnrecitP.
( •I ' I•
lllill 11 •II
�o kick off the slide
s how at the senio r
assembly, Christy
Te nnant and Haro ld
Merritt sing a verse from
A Whole New World, the
theme from the movie
Alnddi11. The senior assembly committee, headed by
Mrs. Barbara Hodges and
Ms. Kelly Baker, selected
C hristyand Harold tosing
for the occasion.
a tie ntly waiting
for their turns to
help themselves
to the buffe t, Mic helle
Fowler, Karn Matney,
Gayle Griffin, and Cathe rine Obe n s hain e njoy
each o the r's company.
Chris' Catering provided
food for the buffet, and
P
~
~
T
J:
parents and teachers
·~ served juices to seniors at
~
the tables.
hi~h
ith hi-. tt'll<I\\
U t1 l 1 n ?.!.
c·h ickt•n ~'t'rdwd
up<•n hb lw,1d. Bt•11
C<>ld
cllld
W
!.
g r,, d
S
~wllin~l'Ultlwnw-.
"'·'~l'
l \11111 l "/111 11,.
tlw b,1d, ,,1
/11' <111
th"-·11 ~r,hhhlt il\ll ~"l" n ....
,,t)wr -<t'IH\11'- d 1-.
plcl\ their cTc'clh\tc'h dt•u'
...,h1md,1 \\ n,.:ht l ''""' "
r,1tc'<.i ,.1p,.. ,111d ~'''' 11-.,11 tlw
'-l'lll<>r ,1,....-;c•mbh LX-11 llh\\h•
th.. · "-·h1ck"-·n thl· Pl'h.lf~''''"
,111d Ht'cltht•r I ,,u~hnd>.:•
~ -.c'Ch\lll lllcbl°ol ••I
lh<•hmd
J)l'1p1c'ITc' h..1rlc•t• \l11i1111-
)111,
ll~' Ill
till'
lit'\\
1!1 Ill
l"t'hlf\._ t..•llll'rtll;! tlh. '\'1lh'1
.l ....,t•rnbh
�To HIGH SCHOOL
Jason Staley d ashed out of the gym to roll
up his car windows.
•••
Continued
from page
36
Catherine Obe nshain, Da ve Penn, and
Traci Pietron eacl1 s poke on different
aspects of graduation. Brooks delivered
a memorabl e speech comp<ning a ch ild
letting go on a s lid e to grciducitcs embarking on new experiences. Dave Penn
repeated a list of familiar p<lrental sayings h is mothe r found in the Wnl/ Stret'f
/011r11nl such ClS, "WhC1t p<lrt of 'no' did
you not understand?"
For the first time, the Senior Council
members decided to hold Baccalaureate
at Our Lady of Nazareth Church, because of the ruling against religious services in the schools. Senior Amy Atl1ey
introduced the guest speaker Chance
Crawford, a Salem High School football
• • •
star in the early '80s. Christy Tennant
Principal
Martha
Cobble presented
sang Goodbye for Now, a song she wrote
Jenny
Fisher
with
a
plaque for perfect
especia lly for graduation, during a s lide
p resentation at the end of Baccalaureate. attendance from first to twe lfth gra de.
Jason Tuggle had perfect a ttcnda nee frorn
•••
Even though William Byrd's gradua- kindergarten to twelfth. Ellen Met s tcrs
tion ended at 6:15, and the Jehovah's and Kim Lowe received faculty sc holarWitnesses held their district convention ships and Ellen received the Outs tand at the same time, the graduates and their ing Senior Awe'lrd.
parents managed to find parking places
• • •
at the Civic Center.
As Mike Zirkle, the last sen ior to r eceive his diploma, W<'llked Clcross the
•••
Teachers received seating assignmen ts stage, he embraced Mrs. Cobble, and the
in the first three rows of the auditorium g raduates stamped their feet in excitefor a change. The band sat in the wings ment.
while playing Pomp nnd Circumstnnce.
• • •
•••
After the turning of the tassels, Nikki
Before walking out on stage to take Newman sang /f's Never Eas 1; to Sn 11
their seats, graduates lined up by odd Goodbye. Seniors then proceeded to th.c
and even numbers in the lobby of the exhibition hall where they rece ived their
Civic Center. Newly elected senior class long a wai ted diploma s fron1 thci r
o fficers Susan Bono, Laurie George, homeroom teachers. Others g<lth e r cd
Maggie Long, and Wendy Robison led outside to take pictures and say their
them in from either side of the stage.
final goodbyes.
•••
Connie Free111n11, We11d11 Rol1iso11,
Valedictorians Brooks Weaver,
Cnrl Leathers, n11d A111y Popik
ack from Australia for a temporary visit, Mr.
Barry Tucker catches up
on mi!>!>ed time with musk <>tudents Joanna Sisk,
CatherineObenshain, and
Jennifer Magness after
graduation. A rumor that
\il r fucker h.id come
h11ml.' c1rculatccl among
B
the grncl ua te!>.
A
t thl'~enior ,1ssl'mhlv, Senior ( las-;
I 'r<•.,1dl.'11 I I )a Vl'
l\·1111 givt·., 'wni, or (
1.,..,..,
"P<rn.,or Mr., I•• l· lll'n
Brittl1:"c1 w.irm embr;ic l'aflt•r lh1111 k 1ng lwr to1 hc.:r
14rt·at dhirh
�pending time togetherbeforegraduation, friends Susan
Edmunds and Dagnee Byer
wait outside the Exhibition
Hall. Seniors were required
to be at the Roanoke Civic
Center at 6:45, but due to a
traffic pile-up on I 581,
many anived late.
aledictorians:Front
Row: Catherine
Obenshain. Second Row: David Penn, Tiki
Barber,Sarah Wilke, Andrea
Barnes, Traci Pietron, and
Kelley Lewis. Back Row:
Devon Fisher,SusanParker,
Nick Blandford, and Brooks
Weaver.
V
S
.,.,
..,~
""
-'
-!?
""
g
ui c kl~ wa lk ing
dow n the s tep!< to
t lw E:-.hibitio n
H , . Seni o r s H eat h er
Houg h ,111d Jenn it' [,a !lit>
hurn· to jnin th ei r cJ,1;<,;m a t~;< in sid e. S tud t> n ts
who a rrived ear h · w ere
locked (iu t oi the l>u ild in~
and had t1> find ..;omt'tlllt'
fwm tlw Ci,·kCentt'r ,,·ith
2
~
-t
;
A
look of surprise
h <lppin t'S;.
comes (l\"C 1 Elk•n
il l1d
M C1s tl•1-'s frlcL' <lS l' ri 1K ip.1 I
.!f
.,.
Mrs . Ma rtha C,ibble prt•~ scnts hl'r \\' ilh tlw mos t
:2 otitstand ingScnior <l \\'cird .
A
ccep ti ng
il
meciill
to r {lUb... t<Hh.i
Cl •.:i1t.1e1ni1...
i n~
t\ , \.'t.'1
Bn1c1!-.:- \I\ t•,n ·er l>ne <•I 11
\\'<l ib ,i,.. \!Ir:-. Ct>bl>ll' ad just;. it ''11 hi:' nec·k.
,1
ke\· tl> unltid, tlw ch>tll""·
.
�f ter Reverend
Dan Stanley of
Hara n Bapti s t
Ch urch
pronounced Danny Rosato
and Sa llie Cadwell, and
Timmy Roberts and
Terri Allen man and
'"'ife. Sall ie, best men
Scott Mangus and Jeff
ur!)oy lead the wedding
party to the refreshment
tab le. The FHA-s pon'>Ored double mock wedd in g o n December -i 5
gavL' the home economic'> Lla'>'>e'> experience in
reception plann ing and
tood pn•paration.
PL
Acudemics Divider
• • 40• • •
�•1
OWING
e walked into the sa111e classrooms
expecting to see the same faces, but to
our surprise Mr. Steve Zegarski taught che1nistry,
Mrs. Diana Athey taught AP English, and Mr.
James Holbert taught band classes
second semes ter. Reshuffling and
retiring of teachers brought new
faces and new chances to learn.
With new teachers ca1ne new assign1nents. Mr. Peter Lustig's AP
Virginia and U.S. History classes
held d ebates and mock trials to d ecide whether a certain historical fig-
-
ure should go to heaven or hell for
their d eeds. Mr. Darrin Shay, a s tuUl'l\ll
""'h·'''"'r
dent teacher for Mrs. Sherry Richardson, required cy he hall~vaybeside
. I112 c1asses to 1ne1nonze
· part 0 f M .acbetI1.
the ca te teria "'""
l1er Eng1IS
the scene for th~
Whether taking tests, attending the Septen1ber 28
mod. election
•
College Night a t the Sale1n Civic Cen ter, m aking
appointinents w ith the guidance counselors in February to regis ter for classes, or s truggling to be
exe1npt fron1 senior final exa n1s, we found that we
held
o, ·embt-r ~- Mrs.
Julia Arthu r's computer
prog ramming d<1sses d1.:·s igned the ba !lot and pn1gra m. After having his
name c hecked oft a d,1ss
list,) L'ff W nlrnnd registL'r~
his l.'. hoiL'L'. Studenb n1ted
knew h ow to handle this.
II
II
II
II
II
.\ 1.-,idc rni1." I)j \'I, k' 1
• • ~I• • •
in study hillb crnd l u ndw~.
�lilllliii... Holiday labs enabled
,,..Mrs. Gayle Ross' Advanced Chemistry
class to sample the finished products of the experiments. At Halloween,
Dave Ku n kle, M ichael
Newton. Michael Rasche,
and Brad Patton make candied apples. Except for the
fact that the candy stuck
their teeth together, students enjoyed sampling
the product during the day.
lilllliii... Biology studen ts in
,,.. Mrs. Jane Haddad's
c lass performed labs
using microscopes and
slides. Missy Hayes
records the data and observations, answering the
questio ns on her sheet. B iology classes looked at a
stillborn pig, a dead lamprey, shark, mouse, and a
live snake for a lab on the
characteristics of vertebrates and invertebrates.
.......~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..... g
__
-...r-~--~~~-,._,
r•
j
_J~
=
~~~~~~~~~----~----........ ~
. .L .......
In a Phys ics lab that
took place outside the
health rooms. students enjoyed the sunshine
m. they shot suction c up
darb from a dart g un to
mea~ure the distance the
dart!> tra ve led. Keith
Hammond. Gene Wheeler. and Kim Hay~l ett use a
mea~uri n g tape to record
the total di ~tance their dart
tra veled .
I
,
I
~
.:
I
.(11G1f{, ~
_.,,.
.After assembl ing bridges out of
toothpick!> and.glue. stude nb in Ms.
Bonnie Kelley s c l asse~ brought the
structures in class to be tested. She tests
Mau Spencer and Chris Nicdzw iecki's
efforts using increased weight lcvcb.
42
(
..
�rial Run
Through science experiments
students investigated nature
L ~atory skills, when practiced in science classes, provided a break from lectures and notes. Lab days often
roved to be unexpectedly entertaining.
b..b..b..
''
In BiologlJ 10
CB with Mrs.
Jane Haddad,
we did an interesting lab
seeing if plants
grew better
with water and
aspirin or just
water.
1"'
-Heather
-j
§
Christley
,...
''
In Mr. Mike Stevens' sixth period class, there was a fire drill
during one of the labs. Julie Sink dropped a test tube just as the
warning bell began to ring. "I freakedout'"'hen the bell rang. The
test tube slipped and broke all over the floor," she said.
b..b..b..
Anatomy classes performed a lab on frog parasites and heartbeat rates. The class looked for lung
and stomach flukes. ln one class the group with Kim
Stewart, Shirin Sadjadi, and Lara Seek found roundworms in the intestines and body cavity in addition
to the flukes, a rarity in the experiment.
b..M
Mr. Steve Zegarski invited a friend from Virginia
Tech to demonstrate chemistry principles to his
class. He froze bananas, hot dogs, rubber, lead, and
carnations using liquid nitrogen, then shattered
them. With dry ice, he demonstrated how subs tances change from solid to gas phase.
b..C:.b..
Rebecca Mitchell dared Brian Lipps to stick a foil gum wrapper
into the electric socket by their lab station in Mr. Zegarski's class.
"A huge yellow ball of sparks flew out of the socket, and burnt
crisps landed all over the table. Brian jumped a mile, but Mr.
Zegarski didn't notice. He was discussing football with Jason
Tuggle," said Rebecca.
C:,.C:,.C:,.
In Mrs. Gayle Ross's chemistry class, the first few labs involved
u sing rulers. For safety measures, the class had to suit up in lab
gear, including goggles and a lab apron. One day , Tara Jovce got
up off her stool, asking Mrs. Ross if she could close the door so,
in case any cute guys vvalked by, they wouldn't see her in her
"dorky" goggles. As it ended up, the dnor stayed open.
Kerri Mikkelsen
In Mr-,. Gay k
Ros~· s Cho::mistr~
das:-.1 he qudcnt:--.
afte r nbscn ing a
teaeher <kmonst ration.
went tn w(1 rk o n thei r
lab. Am~ Poff begin"
Ill write up 1he prelab
portion 11f the e:-.pc'n·
me1H that 111\01\ed
burn i ng c·he111 11.:ab
mer a lhme to test tht'i r
L'lllllpo~Hion. T ht' s1ude11b Llb~en ed t he
c·oh 1r ..:hange fnm 1 Pr
ange 11.1 blue and bind.
\\ 'hid1 dL't<:n n111ed the
c·1.1 1111H1~11 n111
c· he 1111c-.1I~
\\I
tht
�lilllriii.... in architectural draw,.,.ing st~dents I.earned
financing. designing ,
and dimensioning as they
prepared prints for a home
of their choice. Second
year techn ical drawing
student Ke lly Stinson prepares an architectural plate
as she pla ns the home that
she c hose . Some students
in the class planned to be
architects .
lilllriii.... As his band practices
,.,. at Cole Bolling's
house, David Kunkle
plays the drums. David
said, " I like playing in the
school band because it a llows me to play in a symphonic band atmosphere.
On the other hand, I like
playing with Thanatopsis
because it lets me p lay the
music I listen to on an
everyday basis."
L' :J
Band class ta ug ht
students th e fundame n 1a ls o f mu s ic
wh ile introducing th em 10
p erformance techniques
a nd musical compelitions.
Accompanied by the sympho nic band . 1rumpe1 soloist Bria n Lipps. and g ui1a r i<>t Mau R a m sey.
Christy Te nnant per forms
a vocal solo at th e wi nte r
band co ncert.
lilllriii.... Russian classes tra vckd to Oak
,.,.Grove Schoo l several ti me~ lo teac h
the st udcnt~ Ru~~ ian songs. c u Itu re .
1he alphabet. ye~ and no. and dan<.:e>..
Sarah Goodman enjoy>. interactin g w ith
th e second grader~ and practicing he r
Ru ssian spea king and teachin g ski lb.
44
�)?Otlight
Using their talents out of school
gave students a chance to shine
A
''
Being on the
Drill Team
helps me relax
been use I love
to drznce! Soon
we will be preprzring to go to
Florida and
compete, which
should be lots
of fun .
- Sylvia
Malysa
''
hush fell over the crowd as the opening strains of the
music resounded through the auditorium. A voice ben singing along with the music of the band. A familiar scene
to soloist Christy Tennant, performing with various groups,
singing at ball gam es, and singing at church functions were
ways she could use her musica l talents.
Elana Fox e njoyed her talents in the same way. Both an artist
and a vocalis t, Elana took voice lessons at Roanoke College
once a week, where she learned different styles of singing like
Italian opera and art songs. Elana said, "I enjoy s inging because
I have a talent for it, and I like using my talents to entertain
people. I would like to sing jazz for a profession because it
is the most expressive form of music."
David Kunkle, Cole Bolling, Michael Edillon, Jeff Grasty,
and Michael Rasche formed a band called Thanatopsis,
after reading a poem of the sa me name in En glish class. The
group jammed for fiv e hours or more on weekends, performing rock music at parties. David Kunkle, drummer,
learned to play the drums in fifth grade and played in the
band since sixth g rade. D<wid sa id, " Band in school taught
me the fundan1 entals of playing drums. With this basic
,..
foundation I am able to play different types of music and ---~--"'----..... ""'
various p ercussion instrun1ents."
J unmr' und 'l'nlllr'
Art students had cha nces to enter their works in various art
l'l'uld '1g11 up forR.:i:
plll°l' and T.:am
s hows. The Ferrum College Up and Coming Artists 1993 High
SplWh1."IL"".:'. wh1d1 wnl..
School Art Competition, one that involved 14 shidents, took lkld lnp" lo lhl' h1n\ l111g
place February 10. Mrs. Pat Carr chose some of her students to alk~ .gnll\:nur'l' anddm submit their art to shows w hen s he felt their work had a good ing rang1.-. and 'hl'l'llllg
g;1 lkr~
chance of receiving an award.
Using their talents a llowed a rtists to have a n outlet for their
feelings. Da vid Kunkle so id , "Often my style of music re fl ects
my mood a t the time. If 1 Rm mad l tend to pla y louder, as if the
drun1 set is the object of my a nger. I enjoy p laying music
beca use if a llows m t' tn L'scapc from the pressures of e\·ervd•w
li fe and just be m yself."
Ela na Fn ·said, "Mus ic is an t)utlct for nw becaust' it is a ~tre~s
"-erri Mi kkelsen
release, and it e presses 1nv fcl'iing~."
aml \\l'lll llll a 1.· a1ll1i:ing tnp. Tlw da"'-''
11t°l"l'r1.·d a 'arict ~ 111 llllll'
induding 'nllc~ ball. a:id
ba,.,h·thal l Ja,.,1111 h 1ulk
ncr ,1111111:-. th..- ha,.,l..l'lhall
111 ht" T1.•;1111Sp11r1'1.· la".
�lilllriii.... As part of a pho,,.. tog r aphy assign ment Manny Toor,
Jake Lauer, a n d Matt
Rourke did their p hotography theme on a road
k ill cat ering service.
T hey moun ted their best
shots and put them in the
class contest, which
teachers evaluated.
lilllriii.... Band
s tudents
,,... s igned up for the traditional gag g ifts
exc hange at th e last band
function. the Stadium Review. Caron Causey gives
Ky le Freeman a smal l red
co nstruction haL and a
pack of gum and a book
o n sayings about politicians .
CPR ins tructo rTrish
Rappo ld v i sit~ Mr.
Du vi d Layma n ·!>
health classes for a day to
demonstrate a numbe r of
life saving method!>. Ji ll
N usshaum and Ju..,l in
Mowle!> practice reviving
Annie the dummy with
CPR .
46
Dancing to the heat
of 3. 2. I !j1111111 .1
Vick i Shannon from
Dance fac tor y 11.:achc'
Mcn.:di th 1-fr,hop. Hcck y
Dragan. T ina Dool y . ( iL'I ra
Han e~. Ca ron C'all'-L') .
Ke II y C ra v,. ford. <llld
Heather Bohon ... ornc 11cvja11 -.. tqh 111 Pl-. da...-..
�ay
hat!
Teachers try strange assignments
to keep student interest high
''
Last year in my
old school, my
biology teacher
made us do an
experiment on
plants, nnd
how
they
would react to
different liquids. One of
the I iq uids was
your first urine
of the day.
-Adrianna
Withers
''
T each ers kept students attention from wandering throughu ttl1e year by many hands on experiments and projects.
":Phe strangest assignment I ever had was in Biology when we
1ad to take Q-tips and collect bacteria out of the toilets in the girls
locker room . The results were pretty gross," exclaimed Stephanie
Roberts.
When Mrs. Joyce Pahner'shealth classes did their sex edu cation
unit, they played the dating gan1e making up the details as they
went along. Steve Nicklas was the host a nd Falasteen Khateeb
and David Propst were the ones who "dated." Falasteen said the
date was terrible. David said he wore jeans to a nice restaurant
then was ill after his meal.
Spanish students also had a few twists in odd assignments for
their classes. In Mrs . Cammie William's Spanish II classes, s tudents learned h ow to answer a phone, give a weather broadcast
a nd how to advertise for a hotel <1nd be a custon-ier asking for a
room, all in Spanish.
Mrs. Lynn Bryant's Spanish JV class paired up and wrote a
presentation with one person playing a fortune teller, and the
other, a client. A few groups brought turbans and big ring
earrings for props.
Mrs. Sherry Robison 's child development classes in second
semester became parents of flour-babi es. Parents named their
flour-babies and had the full responsibility for them. If they
wanted to go somewhere they even h<1d to find a baby-sitter.
Whilecitschool with their child, they hcid to carry itlo\'ingly trom
class to class. If, by some C1ccident, the b<1by wcis lost or broken,
the parent had to find out how much it would cost for a funeral
and t<'lke over the responsibilities for it.
Jn Mr. Jerry Salyer's Photography l classes, there \•Vas an assignment to take pictures that would illustrate a sto ry or a tht'me.
First place was a collection of pictures of cemt>tery st(mes tal en
by Matt Bowles, Charles Curtis, Amy Nl'uzil, Carrie Ander"on,
<'tnd ]l'nnie Bryan. Others showed how to m akl' a pecn1ut buth:': r
<'Ind jelly sandwich, w hat to do nn a first d<'ltl', <'Ind o..,i g n:-. <'Ind
famous buildings <'lrnund RPanoke.
Tr<'l1..'l'\
Mr~.
Kristi Fr~·-,
da~:-. did an ••~
~ignment
\\ hi1..·h
rcquirell
g1 \ 1ng
-.reel'h.:-.. in front of1he
da~' · Charil.'' Curt1;.
ldb the da~~ about h1 ~
hobb~
..:olle1..·1ing '"-ull'
and -;ho\\' lht' da-.~ a
hunwn '"-ull. Chark~
and hi-.. fothl'r \\or!,. nn
lhl' l111hh~ 1ugl'tllL·r
�lilllii..... Governor's school
,,.students took an Inter-session class of
their choice during the
month of January. Jenn y
Lewis uses distilled water
to clean test tubes in preparation for her test of river
water in the Enviromental
Chemistry elective.
•
'
Giving his oral preentation in front of
Mrs. Kristi Fry's Advanced English class. Jeff
Shelton talks about the
wonders of tape. Jeff's
Speach included the use of
tape to hold things together. wrap presents.
make funny faces, and
hold hair pieces on.
Debating the pros
and cons of controversial issues went
on throughout the year in
AP History classes. Will
Karr a nd Jennifer
Beachem watch their partner Dave Bari l in a heated
discussion on the point or
Federalists v~. Anti-Federalist in Mr. Pete r Lustig's
c las~ .
lilllliii.... The Jeffer~on De,,...bates brought students. teachers. and
parents together to pre.sent
their view~ on term limits
and the electoral college.
As Robin Price speaks.
Ke lly Lewi s . Broob
Weaver. Steven Semones.
Slwnnon Crowder. and
Catherine Obenshain wait
their turn at the podium.
Af"tcr the student deh<llc.
the audience joined the
dis<.:ussion.
48
�ough It Out
AP and Advanced classes use
creative projects to spark interest
T
he prospect of extra quality points on the G PA, adanced placement in college, and the coveted Governor's
Seal Diploma kept students inspired to take AP and advanced courses.
.6..6..6.
''
There" s a lot
more worlcm.ore essays,
more homework not to do,
and more complicated tests to
take.
-Catie Bolton
''
" I guess a normal class would just memorize facts, but we
have to understand why something happened or how it influenced something else. AP students have to be w illing to spend
more time with their homework," explained Jennifer Quinn .
.6..6..6.
Mr. Peter Lustig's AP History class debated controversial
issues like should the United States have an open
door immigration policy, the values of industrialization, and w hether labor unions were bo-ood or
bad. Earlier in the year, Mr. Lustig assumed the role
of a eighteenth century preacher to illustrate the
religious revival. He preached a sermon on the
materialistic nature of s tudents.
M.6.
While s tudying Lord of the Flies, Mrs. Sherry
Richardson's Advanced English class presented
creative projects like collages, models of the isla nd
and artistic covers. Jessica Hard wig wrote her own
composition, Simon's Song, and accompanied herself on the guitar while presenting her interpreta- ~ .....- L
tion of the character Simon. They performed Cyrn no
de Bersernc with Janu ary Oliver taking the lead in a huge,
plastic nose, since there weren't too rnony guys in the class.
.6.t:.6.
Governor's school students took advanced math and science
there and completed the day at the home school.
Althou gh AP and advanced classes took time, some students
wouldn't have it any other woy.
"l would rather have a h<1rd class and a hard tt'acher than be
in an eosy class wlwre l didn ' t lt'a rr\ anything," said Bnbbv
Bono.
Trace\' NelsL1n
A C ivil \.Var buff
\'isited Mr. Peter
Lustig·' AP H is t nr~
class in .lanuar~ . Mr. \'iL· tor i'vliddkl-.auf w11rt· a
C1,nft'deralt' SlildiL'r·' uniformantl hniught piL·ture,.,.
amm un iti1l1i. pm~ er b1 >1 >J..Jc1,.,. :tnd a ha\ 11nct 1,1 ~111111
lhL' L'la""· I\ Ir. !\.liddlcJ..auf
1spart11!';1Ci1 ii v\ arg.rnup
\.I hu l\' - L' lla1·1,., h<lllk" .md
Jifr,l) k"1r1hL· l ·1\ ii \\ a1
,,1Jdi1T' .
�In the GoCart Physcs 500 Scott Collyer
races to the finish.
Students chose any seven
activities including skipping, throwing a rubber
ball and rid ing a scooter.
Lnb g rou ps timed ea ch
other and calcu la ted velocity to see w ho p erformed their activity the
fostest.
I
u~ing ::.traws, paper
dip-;, nnd bnlloons,
M~. Bonnie Kelley's
phy.,ic~ class c;imulated
travel of a rocket from the
earth to the moon. One
wall of her cla!.'>room was
to bl' the earth, and the
other, the moon. At the
b<!g111ning of this experiml'nt, Ke ll y Dierker blows
up lwr group'~ billloon.
Mr!>. Maureen /\11dcrso11\ dil~'> look ild wrn-
lilV,t' of ll1l' holid,1y ~·aDavid M..:111, /\ngil• MMli n, Billy I low,1rd, John
Baublil/, Chn-.. ltx1pcr ,111d
l'.illy Rilv made .,luffod .mimab for fnend" ,md f.lm1lv
~on.
CoVl'rn nwnt .,luch- n l.,
Kevi n Cilrutlwr-. ,111d )il.,un Berg I.ilk ll >l lwird,1.,.,
,1bout ,, pl'1..,1111\ right tu bl'M
01r111~.
In ,Kidi lion, th<;>\' \'ld<;>nt01pL'ti interview-. with ( ln TMgl'l t•mplovct"' .ind '-.huwl'd it
lo their d,h..,
\
\
�ass It On
When time between classes was
too short, students wrote notes
p
''
I was in detention, and I
passed a note to
a ft'iend about
the teacher. I
had drawn a
picture, and
the teacher took
it from me, read
it, and threw
me out of detention.
-Karen Likens
''
sst! H ey! Psst! In times of fax machin~s and cellular
telephones, students still communicated by passing notes .
;fhe problem with passing notes, though, was not what to 'Write
but hmv to pass them and not get caught. Much thought was put
into this strategy.
"I stuck it in my mouth and spit it on the person's
desk as I walked by," explained Hunter Armstrong.
"I stuck it in the top of a pen a nd passed the pen to
the person," said Kristen Stokes.
There was also the savvy way men delivered their
notes. " I had a crush on Byron Dowdy in the ninth
grade. He wrote me a note asking me to a dance and
he threw it in my desk. He was my hero!" said
Andria Griffin.
"When Tiffany Shartzer was at work, I ran over to
Kroger and bought a rose for her and left he r a little
note on her car, so that when she got off work she
would find it and think of me," said Will Murray.
Notes did not always get by though. Sornetimes
they ended up in the wrong hands. "My boyfriend
gave me a note in class ashng me to go out with him,
and the teacher read it in front of m y English class.
It had some really embarrassing stuff in it," said Sarah Webber.
"In sixth grade, Becca Strosnider and l were in typing. We
thought it '"'Otild be cool if we ty ped a note and cussed in it We
wanted to give it to two p eople, so we gave the note to the typing
teacher to copy for u s. We told her not to read it, but she
accidently made a copy that was too bght, so she looked to see if
you could still read it. She gave the note to Mrs. Cobble, and Wt'
got called to the office. She assigned us two weeks of quiet table,
and we both went home crying," explained Lisa Crickenberger.
Students just h oped and prayed that their note didn't end this
way. " l posted a ll notes I found being passed for the entire class
to reacL I don't think stud ents should wri te down anvthinothe -v
ti
don't wan t others tn read . Ju s t Clsk t)llr pnliticians," said Mrs .
Sharon Steven s.
Tra cev N e lsL1 n
Or4"sst'd '' "' t h 4"
p<irson .
S t t've
Senkme:> td b the
s tory c1f hll\\' he g .1 \ 't' cl 11
hb llllHW~· tll hb p.iris h
c'V t' n tht>ugh Ill' \\ il:,.
pl>t)r.Sc'lli,•r En~lish CB
stude nt>' ,Ktt>d ,1u t the
.:!Mt«Kter" in L-1111/cr/111n1
Tak~ . .. ll ,,-,1,,, ,1 grt•,1l
" "''. t,1lt'arn. '\,1u Wt'IV
,1blt• t. 1 r l 'llWmbt'r t'\..
l'r vthln~ l'a ;o;iL' r
1..' ' -
p l,1i1wd Sh'v,•
�As she speaks in Mrs. Kristi Fry's
advanced English class about being the youngest child in her family. Heather Cowhig shows plaques her
parents gave to her and her brother.
Throughout the second nine weeks. students prepared oral reports on authors
and gave impromptu speeches for homework grades on music. themselves. and
the wonders of tape.
Dancing the troika
gave first year Russian students Dave
Baril and Heather Hough
a glimpse of the arts in the
country. Students in their
second year of the c lass
taugh t the alphabet. culture. songs. and danc ing
to second grade students
at Green Valley a nd Oak
Grove Schools. They also
attended a play and Slavic
Dance as a c lass.
lilllliiii..... In Mr. Peter Lustig's
,,...A P His tory class. debates became a part
of the normal curriculum.
Playing the role of Andrew Jackson· s lawyer.
Wend y Robi~on examines
her wit ness. the Indian
(Tara Joyce). This debate
consisted of a mock trial
in which the fate of Andrew Jackson (S teven
Turner) was decided.
Beginning a physic!.
expe riment. Kyle
Freeman prepares to
'coot a toy car acros'> the
floor. Mrs. Bonnie Ke lcy\ physic~ c:lassc!. e njoyed the toot hpick bridge
building project. the egg
d rop. a nd the balloon race
the mo-.1. These l<1hs introd uced th1.: da'' to new
concept'
...
52
�tress Test
In Math or English, stress
flourished in a variety of ways
1
1
A
aargh!" An aggravated cry sounded through the hall as
a stressed student traveled to her next class. Stemming
em a variety of areas, stress especially flourished on test days .
/::,/::../::,
''
When I am
stressed out, I
imagine the
worst possible
scenario, usually flunking
really bad, and
I go in to take
the test and still
end up coming
out crying.
-Kara Matney
''
Stress made students sensitive about grades. Pranks were
played on the unfortunate scapegoats. Doug Popik
b ecame stressed when Kelly Conklin exaggerated
how hard a Spanish test was. Mrs. Diana Athey
joined the joke, saying, "I just saw a girl throwing
up in the hall because she stressed about the test."
The test was actually extremely easy and Doug
joked about his paranoia the next day .
!:::,.!:::,.!:::,.
" I've never seen so many stressed out kids!" said
Ms. Toni Tillman. "They need to put things into
persp ective. A 'B' on their report card or an 1100 on
their SA Ts is not going to keep them out of college."
/::../::../::,
Before his third test, Mr. Peter Lustig trea ted his
AP History class to a cake that read "study or die"
to get them to s tudy. "Mr. Lustig's AP. His tory tests
are really tough. The questions are analysis and the
tests are d efinitely s tressful,'' said H ea ther Gentry.
I
!:::,.!:::,.!:::,.
Although som e students thrived on s tress, m ost wanted to
relieve the s tress in their lives. Mrs. Joyce Paln1er's seco nd
period health class talked abou t their problems in d ealing w ith
s tress. Each person turned in a joke, cartoon, or funn y story to
be read doily to relieve the class of s tress.
!:::,.!:::,.!:::,.
Working franticall y until the bell but not being allowed to
stay after class was a familior dilemma in ad vo nced Algebra ll
class. Studying for hours at a time, students didn't get to bed
until morning. "The worst is w hen you fa ll asleep while
s tudying.Then you can ' t pay a ttention for studying during
classes all d ay," sa id Ho llis Onufrak.
Kerri Mikkc-b<::~n
- ,
) )
In keyb1.)an.lingda:-:Kell y Conklin start:-.
th..: pro..:..::-:- 1..lr typing. r<'vising. and ..:diting a paper w hile Hollis Onufra"
look" on. Major :;i res:- in
thi;. c l<1ss <.k"C llrred when
the pnwl'r ~hut nff. tll"t\.'n
erasing whole J ..,,·umcnt:-.
and a da~ :-.° "1.)1l.
�Co n s um e r math
classes did ac tiv ities
to s ho w the diffe rence betwee n the c ookie
recipes forth e C linto n vs .
Bush bake-off. In Mrs .
C aro le Billing·s cl a~s.
Clark G oodm an p lo ts da ta
on h is graph.
In drama . stude nts
wo rked w ith e ach
other o n readings and
memo rizing th eir lines. In
Mrs. Mary Vagts Dra ma I
class. As hlee Robertson,
Sand ra W ill i a m s a nd
Kell y Bradford he lp each
other read through a script.
A t the e nd o f the semest e r i n M r s .
Y vo nne Harrison's
cake bak ing classes. there
was a co ntest for th e best
decorated cakes. Mo lly
Ruthe rford adds a few
fi nishing touches to her
c ake tha t wo n people's
c ho ice . Heath er Vineyard
received best over a ll a nd
Tamra Vine yard a lso won
peo ple's c ho ice .
In M rs. Kri sti Fry 's
A d vance d Eng lish
c lass.
st ud e nts
wo rked with a friend on
oral reports o n the lite rature o f the Revolutionary
Wa r. A nn e Spe ncer exp la ins to he r partne r.
Da rrin W itt. her plans for
their presentat ion they had
w do for the cla~~.
H o me eco no m ics
c la sse s s ta rt e d a
bake-o ff usi ng Barbara Bush's a nd Hi llary
C linto n's chocolate c hip
cookie rece ipes. A rt.co nsume r math. government.
and video classes he lped .
Rol ling coo k i e~ i ~ He id i
Eaton · s j ob in Mrs.
Yvonnne H a rrison \c l as~ .
�wo-gether
Sharing knowledge with each other
using cooperative learning methods
T
''
I love group
work because I
can talk and
not get into
--
trouble!
-Curtis White
''
-- ---..
~ :·~~· •r-
1
11 screeching sound of chairs moving
the floor filled the room as stuenfs began to assemble in to their groups of
four. Cooperative learning gave everyone a
chance to meet new people throughout the year,
share ideas and opinions, and help studen ts
teach one another.
~ cross
~
..
•
I ••. > ,'
·'
'
...
/)./)./).
"I like having a group for dialogues because I
don' t have to stand up in front of the class by
myself," said Sarah Mundy.
666.
Mrs. Kelly Baker's geometry class frequently
got into groups to complete review worksheets.
"Group work enables the students to learn from
each other. Sometimes another student can make
things clearer than I can alone," she explained.
{).{)./),
"We had group work to do in English, and
Mrs. Kristi Fry let us study anywhere we wanted to in the
school. Unfortunately, there was a fire drill and we had to
leave the building. Some of us tried to hide in the band
room, but a principal found us," said Lindsey Daniels.
' ___.
/),{).{).
Rob (Pepe) Conklin and Scott (Diego) Fayed acted out a
skit using the newly learned s ubjunctive co mmand s in
Spanish class. Scott was the doctor and Rob was the sick
patient. Rob sa id he had a headache and pretended to take
two aspirin. Then his stomach hurt , and h e pretended to
regurgitate. Th e two made a tradition of acting out their
s kits in a " hick" Spanish accent.
666
1;
" l like s tud y ing in groups beca u se if y lHI missed something in your notes, tht' other people will most likely ha \ 't'
th e material," sa id Mike Zii·k le.
-,.-
1·1
Registrntion \\'t'nt
on for
month,
stude nt::.
time tt> m«kt• ,1ppointnwnb with their n1unse\lt1r,. tt' pl.in tl•r lll''\t
\ 't'clr. Janie\' N,1rwO<ki
~ nd Zelek l~rilltSt' mil ke
pl•sters in lhecMeer lab
to put ur thn1u~ lwut
tho::' sdh •nl ""' reminder,., It• slud<'llt,..
~ i\·i ng
,1
�~In the last ten min,..,..utes of class. Susan
Bono concentrates
on beginning her Algebra
assignment for that nig ht.
Whe n there was extra time
at the end of class. teac hers prov ided ti me for students to get a start on their
homework so they could
ti nd out if they had underst0od the lecture.
....,. . , , / l / , . . . .. .
----
I
'
4
- - - ..,.._._
/ I I ,· · , I '
/
I
'
Gi ving an oral report
o n the Ku Klux Klan.
Danny Rosato speaks
in front of his government
class. Advanced government students signed up
for curre nt event groups
that reported on stories in
local. state. internat ional,
and national news. Stories of local interest inc luded the overcrowding
in the c ily jail and the
murder of a Martinsville
couple .
Ill.... In a chemistry review session, Mrs.
,..,... Gayle Ross and Rach el Mard1an
d isc uss some principles they had
sllldied . Teachers offered review and
tutoria l sessio ns before and a fte r sc hool
for those interested. Guidance also recomme nded stude nt tutors for tho"e needing he lp.
....P l10tography c lasses produced
"""fi nished prod uc t" from their ho m e work that were displayed in the
lobby for the studen t bod y to view . Ma tthew Ha rtsook a nd Boyd .Jordan takt: a
stri p test to check ti ming o f ue \'t: lo ping
pri nt" in the darkroom. one ..J.ill 11w:--tercd in the c la">.room .
• .J_
..
�ork It Out
Dealing with headaches, frustrations
while conquering ever-present homework
H
''
By the time we
get home and
j
~·
~
actually start
on our homework, we are
too tired to
study and fall
asleep, waking
up the next
morning with
the light on,
wearing
yesterday's
clothes.
-Natalie
Hopkins
''
::::
3
8"
o , ework. The word alone was enough to instill fear in
the hearts of students worldwide. An integral part of
~ehool 1 homework brought students experience in study planning, time management, and decision making, even if it was
only to decide not to do homework at all.
Mrs. Kristi Dixon's Introduction to Marketing class invented
products that would be improvements of old ideas. One student created a watch for the blind that spoke the tirne, and
another made a solar powered radio to use at the beach instead
of a battery powered one.
Lessons could be learned from spending time on an important project. Trevor Bosen interviewed Tiki Barber for his
senior presentation and received the only'A' in his class for his
introduction and his descriptive words for Tiki's personality.
There were always ways to get by in classes doing very little
work. Lindsay McAden said, "I should probably have two to
three hours of homework in history, but, since I never do it, I
end up not having any!"
January Oliver said, "Conveniently, the day before my science project was due, I becanle deathly ill
and was forced to stay home from school."
Science fair projects, a big assignment for
advanced science classes, were longer term
than daily work. Advanced Chemistry
classes presented Mrs. Gayle Ross with
proof of some sort that they had conlpleted
their project. Chiyon Lee soaked raw eggs ~
in vinegar for five days. He took then1 o ut in
class, and they bounced on the table without breaking, much to the delight of the w hole second period
class.
Although they differed on the arn.ount of homework that
should be given, stud ents tended to agree on one idea. "If we
com e to school for eight hours a day, five days i'l week, then I
dLm't see why we have to spend more time out of school doing
homework," said Laura Jon es.
Kerri Mikkelsen
-
Sculpture students
oped w ith homewo rk assignments
g iven over extended periods of time. One included
a story to be written about
a ny subject and artwork
that coi ncided with element~ in that story. Colleen Luci made a box to
go w ith her swry invoh··
ing a sun god and a fish in
some wate r. Heath er
Black and Counne)
Su lla vin roll o ut cla) a~
they begin a homework
project.
�uniorSusan Bono
fixes her goggles
in preparation for
the 100 meter
freestyle. The g irls'
swim team lost o nly to
their arch-riva l E.C.
Glass by one poinl in a
match plagued by di fficulties, but la lc r beat
them a l tlw Lynchburg
Invitational. Both the
boy< and girls' tcan1s
won tlw District tournaITIL'n t for tlw '>L'Cond year
in c1 r<H'I.'
J
6ports Divider
• • 58• • •
�uring the summer new Principal Martha
Cobble named Mr. Otis Dowdy Athletic
Director. Under new Head Coach Linda Long, the
girls' basketball team went to state for the sixth
year in a row.
They beat W.T.
Woodson in the quarter-finals and
lost a tough ga1ne to Menchville in
the sen1i-finals in Charlottesville.
The March 12 blizzard stranded
several indoor track inembers in
Syracuse, New York for the Tenth
Annual Nike National Scholastic
Indoor Track and Field Cha1npionships. This didn't stop Ronde Barber who won, setting a 111eet record
of 7.19 seconds in the551n hurdles, Tiki Barber who
placed second in long jun1p, En1ily Rakes w ho
placed seventh in the girls' high ju1np, or the 200
1neter relay tea1n of Chris Vaughan, Trav is Manning, and Ronde and Tiki Barber who placed fourth.
Whether at hon1e or on the road, s1nashing our
opponents or just squeaking by, we knew we cou ld
handle it best.
Ill
•
Ill
II
II
l'l)~"'l11 'I.,;
I )i\'i1.k1
• • )""J• • •
iris' cross countr~'
tean1 captain Erin
Lavne ho lds the
Distr ict trophy as
team m embers Claire
Ro trarnel,Joy Marraccini,
Clara Phillips, and Laura
Henry join in the celebration. Both the girls' and
bovs' teams wnn the Dist ric t tt)urnament ;ind
seven of the girls qualif i ed for
nrthwest
Reginna Is.
(j
�us tin Loose
After demolishing heavily ranked E. C. Glass,
the football team hoped for a winning season
Punt returner Tiki Barber watched the ball hit the
"It was a perfect pass and I had m y hC1nds outthcrc. The
ground and tumble toward him as the Northsidedefend- ball went up and rig ht back into my hands," sa id Brirber.
ers closed in. Barber quickly grabbed the ball and powDaniel Arthur kicked a 27-yard field goa l la te in the
ered his way across the field. The homecoming crowd third quarter, and Tiki Barber, w ho rus hed for 118 yards,
erupted as Barber dashed 68
added his last score on a 38-yard
yards down the field for the
FOOTBALL
run to fini s h off Glass.
touchdown.
After d e feating Heritage 14-10,
The football team entered the
the Knights, battered from their
season against Martinsville with
CS
OPPONENT
pre vious two games , faced
new head coach Steve Spangler.
31
MARTtNsvrLLE
9
Northside. With Ronde Barber
23
As the game began, the team's
E.C. GLASS
3
out for four weeks w ith a broken
14
HERIT.AGE
10
1
defensestoodstroria
,hoId ing t1e
should er and Tiki nursing an
0
7
6
NORTf-ISJDE
Martinsville offense to only three
FRANKLIN
CouNTY
injured ankle, the Knight offense
9
14
oints.
The
new
wishbone
ofG
w
Jacked
their running i'lttack. The
·. . 0 ANVILLE
41
7
P
fense, anchored by Ronde and
3
PATRICK HE:-.iRv
28
team's o n ly score came off ci 68Tiki Barber, drove holes through
13
WILLIAM FLEMING
21
yard punt retu rn by T iki. The
the opposing defense in a blow14
SALEM
28
Vikingoffensec<1pitnlized on the
out victory.
0
Pur.ASKJ
17
missed extra point 0ttcrnpt scorThefollowingweek, the Knights
ing the final score <1t the e nd of
went on the road to face heavily
SEASON RECORD: 4-6
the first hnlf, fini s hing off the
Drsrnrcr: 4TH
favored E.C. Glass. T h e tea m
Knig hts 7-6.
stungtheHilltopperdefensescorHampered by injuries, the te0m
ing two touchdowns in the first quarter. The team's fini shed fourth in the district, falling to ri vals Patrick
defense p ressured theHilltopperoffensetheentiregame, Henry and Pulaski.
and after a kickoff, Keith Hammond recovered a fumble
• Hurn1 Wcb/1
on the E.C. Glass 30-yard line. Quarterback Jason Tuggle
fter the s nap, punter Mi ke Ra y kicks the bill l upfield . Rily wils
then completed <I 27-yard pass to Tiki Barber for the selected to the all district first tt>am on defonse as a puntcr. I le kich·d
team's second touchdown .
fi eld goa ls from rime to time throug hout the scClson ns wl·ll.
n:m---1!!:::!1============::1
A
..
.
--
F
O OTBAl.I T f.AM: Fro nt Row: Jon McMahon, Jeff Wright , Braum
Mohl e r, Let> Flora, By ron Dowdy, Daniel Arthur, Mike Ray, Bruce
Kro p ff, 0 1Bl'il n, Jn son Wright, Lance Bedgood. Second Row: Manager
Keit h Doolan, Mike C o lli n!», Tiki Barber, Dusty Beekman, Matt Ireland,
A-.hlc>v V;i le ntinc, j;ison T uggle, Jeff Ursoy, C hris Cou rey, Mike
Pri ll;iman, Miltt Mill ~, Geoff Tn ll1ty, Duant> Rigby. Third Row: Ju s tin
We!->l, i'>aflL W illi ,1 111~, T immy Robert!>, Doug Popik, Harold Merritt,
c hri ... V,rng hn, l<undt· Ba rbt;>r, Da nn y Rosato, C hris Nnvits kis, Ad;im
tluitn1 1tt. <i hawn C lt·vingc r, Denn v Ba rbou r, Ma tt Robinson. Back Row:
Brian Holin'>kv. Mil li Dicki1Nrn, Ole Ju c tting, MClrk Burns, W ill
( .rnidman. ( , rnh Mn Moo rl'. C.,(l•w;i rt l'd cr!>, Paul C hapman, Gt;>ne
WhL•t• l1·r. (!Md M illl1·r . K.:1lh Hc1 tnmund, Anthon y Woolum s.
60
�A
s his opponent closes
i n, q u ar te r back Jason
Tuggle prepares to pass
downfield. Tuggle"s best
game came in the upset
over E.C. Glass where he
th rew a 27 ya rd touchdown pass to Tiki Barber.
With b l<>\"ker :-\><hil'\
\'n lentine le<1d in g tlw w,1\ .
Tiki 8,1rb<'r lollk>< ti> n>und
till' c <>l"lll 'J'. B,irl'l'I" m,1d,,
tlw ,111 d i,;tr id ,,fkn><i\'c
~ t eclrl'l ch lcl ilb,Kk ,1 11d \\·,1~
..2 n..·coµn i;.rcd <l:-- Pn~· .. -.1 llh.'
_ l<lp '>()
~
l~l
ti\)l)
l"l'LTUib ill
till'
ll ,l
A -fr·l,-.-l"·.,-ll-i-n-~-.,-~-,1-.1
..\-
(_\,,1<. h Ste•\ l '
\\'<lh.'h l':--
hi:--
S~' ,1 11~kr
lt',\IH '-:lc.'l~llh
Sp.ln~h. . r ,,·,1:-- d \.'t'u1np(1·
ni,•d
,111
till' -< idditll'
b\
,1,:...:--i-..t.1nt 1.'<.',h.'lh '"" I~"'"
l ),1 h.c•, , l"im hill<>n l ),1\ <'
".imp,;1>11. "q11<'.t h. \
\ .11<-11
tilll..-' <l1 h i t..;t1.' \ l' /1,,_•~,)l·-..~ 1
�unto the To
Boys' cross country team takes District while
girls win M etro, Blue Ridge, and District titles
On a dreary Thursday morning, the cross country team
The night before every meet, the team got toge the r to
journeyed to Charlottesville to run the regionals against enjoy a dinnerofcarbohydra tesat Pizza Hu t or a n1e mbe r's
some of the toughest opponents in the state. The girls house. One d ay in the sun1mer, Danie Bingem a n gave a
pioneered the muddy course coming three points from pool party to refresh and feed everyone after practicing
fourth place which would have
in the h eat.
taken them to s tate. The boys also
Franklin County provided the
missed their chances to advance
only close competition during
GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY
to state fina ls.
the regular season, bea ting the
But neither mud nor defeat
Knights narrowly in two L)Ut o f
cs
OPPONENT
could bring this team down from
three encounte rs .
22
P ULASKI COUNTY
50
a v.rinning season. "I was so dirty
On the Eagles' ho m e turf on
FRANK LIN COUNTY
62
that r found a clear puddle to
October
28, the boys upset the
25
PATRICK H ENRY
59
rinse off in. That and a perfect
Eagles
to
take the dis trict titl e.
P ULASKI C OUNTY
73
record made the disappointment
Jason
Dow
d y came in first in
FRANKLIN COUNTY
101
of the rest of the day seem bet20
FRANKLIN COUNTY
record time, 18 :19, Clnd claime d
68
P ATRICK H ENRY
47
ter," said Keisha Scott.
the championship for the second
P ULASKI COUNTY
90
The season started with new
year in a row . Freshmm1 Corey
coaches and a new p lace to pracRing and sophomore ScottSCllliss
SEASON R ECORD: 8-0
tice. For space a nd safety, Coach
ra n second and third.
MrrRo l NvrATIONAL: l sr
Joe LaRocco convinced Principal
Led by captain Erin Layne, the
BLUE R IDGE l NVITATIONAL:lST
Dav id Blevins to allow a course
g
irls
did not lose a race during
DISTRICT: 1ST
to be built at Hidden Valley Junthe regular season . They won
R EGIONAL: 5TH
ior High.
two invita tionals and the dis tric t
To raise money for new rain
m eet. Erin a lso set a record at
suits a nd invitational costs, the team held a run-a-thon, districts, finishing first with 20:59.
counting laps they could run around the track in 30
They came close to scoring the minimum score in ever y
minutes. The parents of the runners helped raise money meet they ran during the regular season. Laura He nry,
by working in the concession stand during a JV and ninth Clara Phillips, Claire Rotramel, Stephanie Scanlin, a nd
grade footba ll ga me.
Keisha Scott helped pace the team .
• Clara Phillip:::
Boys' CRoss CouNTRY
cs
36
0 1'1'0NFNT
P ATRICK H ENRY
24
92
119
W ii.Ll/\M Fl.EMINC.
96
F1~ ANKl.IN COUNTY
25
116
11 8
150
28
F1<A N KLll\i COUNT)
P ULASKI CouN T)
.~
30
;:;
P uu\ SKI Cou 'TY
-t
~
WILLIAN! Fl.FMIN<'
P ATR ICK H EN!~)
28
Cnoss COUNTRY
Front row: Susen Bullen, Keisha Scott,
Elizabeth Bancroft, Bobby Scott, Captain Erin La yne, Joy Marraccin i,
Heather Hough, C lara Phillips. Second row: Co-Captain Laura Henry,
Da vid Propst, Scott Sa lliss, Corey Ring, Eric Johnson, Kevin Byrn!:!,
Keith Holland, Mark Collyer, Claire Rotramel Back row: Coac h Ela ine
Bnyd, Danni e Bingeman,'A ndrew Osborn, Eric Rosolowsky, Matthew
W right, Jue Jand a, C 1plain Jascm Dowdy, Peter Nevin, Co-Captain Tim
Rober-,, Cn-C<1 ptain Sttphanie Scanlin, Coai:h Joe La Rocco.
TEAMS:
F l<ANKLIN
Ct l Ul\J'I )
P L.L1\ SKI COL"'\J"f)
W 11.1.11\M F r.1·.Ml"-C
PA
nm KH r NR)
SI'./\<,( li' RI·( ( l l<I >: I 1-2
B 1 LI · R ll >< .I : 411 1
M 1«11«
1:4111
D1<;f(~ I ( I
:·1..,·1
RH ,I( 11'.1\I :9 111
b2
I () I
1~4
I Y()
�W
ith a burst of speed,
Tim Robers, Andrew
Osborn, and Peter Nevin
warm up by doing strides
before the district meet at
Franklin County. The
boys' major goal for the
season was to defeat their
nemisis Franklin County
in this meet.
I
w i t h tht' impending
district meet on hi,; mind,
frt"shnrnn Peter 1 t?\·in
prop,; his font on the table
to stretch. In t>rder h> let
the \'clrSitv freshmen ha\·e
equal nppt>rituniti1.•:- to
pi1rticipc1te in important
meds, Ne\·i n 1"111 in tlw
d istricts11nd 1\11ark.(\11lver
nm in tht• re)!.ion,1b.
/
/
R eachi ng for her toes,
Keisha Scott strdd1t'S (>n
the sidew,1lk bt•hi nd Hidden Vallev bdorepractic''-"
"' T he tc,11;1 :;trett-hcd t<>~ gt•l ht•r before
,lth.i
~ e\·ery prc1(tice ft.H'
c1 ftt.:•r
I:;. 1nin·
:11 utt>s to ,1\'\>id injuril'!<.
B eforesht'O.:<ll\ run, C,1ptc1in Erin Laym• ha:< to gL't
lwr fi.·d wr,1ppt>d wi t h
tilP'-" l\1<10.:h l<>L' LaR,1,·n1
cilrrkd cl tir:< l clid kil \\' ith
l"'lclllt-"tlgt"-S(lll\_i ,) J1 j..._·L'~t.\\)ll'I'
tn
lwl~'
n (·r~.
t•u l injun•d run -
�Perfect Match
Both older, more experienced players and young,
fresh talent led the tennis team to district finals
The sun shone down upon the final round of the district drills and played each other in challenge matches.
tournament. The crowd was silent with the importance
Coach Joe Hafey said about the season, "While 1 fee l we
of the game weighing heavily in the air. The Lady could have done a little better, overall I was satisfied w ith
Knights were pitted in a struggle against their rivals, our team's performance." Coach Hafey's infant son,
Patrick Henry, in a quest for the 11111------------~--~-• Et han, was the tea1n's mascot
district title. In the number one
G IRLS' T ENNIS
and was frequently seen sportseed singles match, Shannon
ing a min iature red and black tie
Vittur triumphed over Amy
CS
OrroNENT
dyedshirtexactlylikethoseworn
Speas. The Lady Knights' season
E
c
G
by
the players.
. . LASS
3
6
ended however, with a second
9
WILLIAM FLEMING
o
Early in t he season the Lady
place finish in a narrow defeat 49
PULASKI CouNTY
o
Knights traveled to the E.C. Glass
5.
4
PATRICK HENRY
5
Invitational, where they were
The Lady Knights had pro9
FRANKLIN COUNTY
0
eliminatedinthefirstround. Due
gressed to the finals against
4
E.C. GLASS
5
to a locked rotation, the team felt
Patrick Henry after a smashing
9
WILLIAM FLEMING
0
they had been automatically
9
PULASKI COUNTY
0
farced to face the toughest team
victory against Franklin County,
7
2
PATRICKHENRY
7-2.
FRANKLIN CouNTY
first and will travel to Virginia
9
0
Patrick Henry proved to be the
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Beach instead next season.
Lady Knights' most difficult com7
FRANKLIN CouNTY
2
At the end of th e season, Shanpetitor during the regularseason
4
PATRJCKHENRY
5
nonVitturreceivedanawardfor
as well, losing both of their disSEASON REcoRo: 6-4
being the top seeded singles
trict matches against them.
player, while the team of
Sophomore Debra Masters said, "While I enjoyed the Gretchen Vanderhill and team captain Danielle Dunkin
competition the Patriots gave us, it was still hard to play finished first in doubles.
• Carrie A wfrrso11
m y friends from Patrick Henry."
Practices began in late summer to prepare for the comL ow to the ground, Debrn Mas ters gets her racket under the ball in
ing season. During practices the girls stretched, ran sprints time to return it in a match against Pulaski County. As a first year team
and long distance to increase their endurance, performed member, Debra played at the second seed position.
G
mts' T ENN I S TEAM: Front row: Ellen Masters, And rea Barnes, Beth
Drom betta, Kell y Thorne, Amy Ottoway, Carl y Stover, Sandra Williams. Back Row: Coach Joe Hafey, Gina Nasca, Gretchen Vanderhill,
Cap tain Danie lle Dunkin, Jill Nussbaum, Whitney Lamanca, Debra
Maste rs. Shannon Vittur.
_______,
Cirlcl). Tc n11i.11
64
c
~
-"
�w
hile waiting for her
doubles match, Gretchen
Vanderhill listens to advice from Coach Joe Ha fey.
Coach Hafey circled the
courts during a ll of the
matches to offer advir
and encourage ment t '
p layers.
...
./
W it h ht'r rnl·kt>t high
cibl''·c• her he,1d . h>p ·
seeded S h,11111<111 Vitt\1r
t :<t' lTl' " l\' hl·r Fr ,1nk li n
l 'punt\· l'~'P<llll'nl. Shan ~ nun wc•n t Pn t<> \\' in tlw
2
£ rn.llch
h - 1.
,1dju,;tin~
ho.>r
position. Iill i\i u,;,;b,1u111
Quic'kh-
p l,iv,: in ,1 \'Vilh,1111 Fk·n11n~
till ,111d .\ n l\
( 1ttp\\·a , · h,1d CS ~Mi nkd
m .itd1.
,111
tlwir r,h·kL't:- " ' in,;pir,•
tc-,1111 ,;pirit
�•
•
Wln In
Youn
To lose six seniors would hurt most golf teams,
but this team found they could swing it
Of the ten players on the golf team, only three were old said, "but as a youthful team they played e rrCltirnll y."
enough to have their driver's licenses.
Also, Doug Kenney, the team's fres hman MVP, hurt his
"I wasn't quite sure how a team of freshman and arm playing footbClll and sa t out the dis trict match . The
sophomores wou ld do in a sport typically played by team took second.
ju n iors a nd seniors," Coach
"We did n't feel so bad," reDavid Layman commented on
m arked Bobby Cockran1, one of
the season.
two juniors. "We s till won the
GOLF
Losing six seniors from last year,
regular season."
the team's expectations remained
Knowing that the regiona l comlow in the beginning . As the team
petition seem ed toug h compared
L OCATION
l'LJ\CE
progressed, however, the golf
to the Metro, the tenm readi ed
P ATRICK HENRY
2ND
team's lack of licenses did not
themselves
for the match. Dou g
W ILLIAM FLEMING
l ST
stop th em from driving. Nor did
Kenney
played
, even thou g h h e
HOME
2 ND
it stop them from putting, placwas not fully recovered . Finis hFRA!\KLIN C OUNlY
3RD
ing second in three of their reguing in sixth place, the young tea m
P ULASKJ COUNTY
2 ND
lar season tournaments, and unthought the season over, except
REGULAR SEASON- ] ST PLACE
derscoring the entire district to
for one player.
METRO T OURNAMENT- 6Tt-I PLACE
place firs t in their regular season.
C had Williams s co red 82 in the
RVD TouR.'\IAMENT- 2ND PLACE
"We played our best rounds a t
regional match, low e nou g h to
R EGIONAL T OURNAMENT-6TI I l'LACE
Countryside Golf Club, in the
take him to state. There the comMetro Tournament," said Deek
petition outscored him. Because
Bolling, the team's only senior.
Chad is only a sophomore, like
The Metro tournament gave them a glance at the other most of his teammates, he has a couple more c hances to
teams in the region, and that competition eventually make his mark in high school golf.
proved very difficult.
• /(le fn11dn
The team looked forward to thedistrictmatch, thinking
it an easy win . "They had a good chance at winning, and, H is shadow falls in the direct ion of the hole as Cole Bolling a im s h is
for a building team, that's exceptional," Coach Layman putt along the sam e lines. The jun ior beat his senior brother Dcek <1 nd
carded a 91 in both the District and Regio nill Tou rnnments.
G
rn
1
r r.t.M :
Frn n t row: (had Wi lliam.,, Doug Kenney, Mike King,
h<1d '-im11h 13uhbv Cockram. Seco nd Row: c,)Je 13olling,Sco tl Bailey,
Deek Bnll in ~. ( hild Skt'en,,, l<,.,h l'ninl.,, ( oach D;ivid Lil yman.
<
•-bb
�The
swing of freshman
Scott Bailey sends up loose
dirt as it drives the ball on
it's way. Scott belonged to
a group of three freshman
on the team, along with
Josh Po ints and Douglas
Kenney.
A
fter the drive, Chad
William's gaze follows the
path of the ball. The sophomore scored lowest o n the
team in the Regional Tourname nt to be the only
player on the team to golf
in the State Tournament.
,
-·
D
e:;pitt' an arm hurt
fr,1m plavi ng fo1,tb ,1ll ,
DPug KL'n n L'\ ' pl.1 y" in the
R-.:•gillll c1 1 T\)Urn,1n1t·nt .
D t>ug ""'nth<: k,1111 ',- M \ T
d \\'cl rd
b \· . .;;\_·o rinh
% \ \'ht-"ll th .....
cJ.
l-1
;c;
pl,1yl·d ,\t
C 1>untrv,;id1· Cnlt t ·1uh.
tl'illl1
E
w b ,111 tn g,111 b,1ll,
M idMt'l K ing .:heck~ t>u l
hi :-' ..;Ji.11 bdt>r1' lw 111.iJ...1'"
tlw ,1ttt•mpt \ ·liJ...,, "'<"" ,1
" ''Ph<'l11<H.L' w ith L'\PL'n L' tKL'. h,n·inµ ~,),1\·L·d till thl'
k,1111 ,i,. .1 lrt':<hm,111 .
�etting Limits
After taking first in the districts again,
the spilcers hoped for the regional title
Tied at 8-8, Jennifer Kelley stepped up to the serving
Chomping on munchkins a t Dunkin Donuts o r en ting
line. As the ball sailed downward, a PH player dove for at Subway after school, ha v ing not-so-secret secret pa ls
the unsuccessful return. A critical dig by Jennie Ka!Uo and wild slumber parties were ways the g irl s became
and blocks from Emily Rakes added four points to the closer. "The g irls were extremely close, and they worked
Lady Knight' s scor e . Kerri
well togeth er. This mC1de iteC1 s iL'r
Mikkelsen bumped for a serve
as a tea m , and everyt hing jus t
return, but PH came back to tie it
VOLLEYBALL
seemed to fa ll into plC1ce," sC'l id
at1 2-12. Underpressure,co-capConch Me lissa Doll.
tain Katie Tanis served for the
CS
0Pl'ONE1'T
North Cross prove d to b e their
game-w inning three points.
2
NoRrn Ciwss
3
toughest compe ti tio n, 1nceting
3
Powerful gam es led the girls to
FRANKLINCouNTY
1
them twice during Distric t pin y .
3
WILi.JAM
FLEMING
0
E
a District championship, w here
- ac I1 gn m e s tretc hed to ti.. \'e
3
G.W. DANVILLE
0
they defeated Potomac in two
matches, but the La dy Knights
3
2
E.C. GLASS
Id
II ff
games. Katie Tanis commented
PULASKI
COUNTY
cou
no t pu o a w in.
3
on the District win, "We just
3
PATRICK HENRY
The only o the r seC1son loss \"'"S
played together. There was ter3
FRANKLIN CouNTY
1
to G. W. D<1 n v il lc.
rific teamwork. We wanted this
3
WILi.JAM FLEMING
2
"Our prnctices were nu ts ," sC1 id
badly all year."
0
G.W. DANVILLE
3
Emi ly Rakes. ''It's ama%in g we
Traveling to Woodbridge for
3
PULASKI CouNTY
1
got nnything accomp li shed, but
3
regional competition, the girls
E.C. GLASS
0
we worked h Cl rd <1t prn c ti ce d c3
PATRICK HENRY
0
didn'tcomehomeempty handed.
spite Je nnie Kallio' s C1nd o thers'
2
No1m·1 CRoss
3
After a compe titi ve loss to
Cl ntics."
Osbourne Park, Cave Spring
SEASON R ECORD: 11 _3
"We ha d so m a n y insid e jokes!
placed third in the region.
DisTRicr: lsT
Kallio a nd Ka tie T<1n is were the
Individual players contributed
REGIONAL: 3Ro
comic relief. They m a de up c ra zy
to the w inning record. Emily
cheers and hilarious jokes thi?lt
RakeswasresponsibleforSOperkept us in s titches all throug h
cent o f the total blocks. Jennie Kallio and Jennifer Kelley practice," sa id Jennifer Ke ll ey.
• Wi11,:or Si1111 111•11,;
both had a 93 percent serving accuracy. "We wanted
consistency. If we started off with a good serve, then we I n ready form, Katie Tanis positio ns he rself for t he bump rd urn . I n
had a chance to get something going," said Jennie Kallio. anticipation of completing th e p lay, Ke rri Mikkelsen a nd )L'nnil' Ka ll iP
prepare for the follow ing set and s pike.
Vrn
T~AM:
1.i,vuA1.1
Front row: Captain Jennifer Kelley, co-ca ptain
K<1lie "Ttini<o. Second row: AnnP Spence r. Ola Adamaszek, Wendy
Robi~un , Kcllv Mc( l«.>llan. Back row: Mt>li ~sa G rim, Jennie Kallio,
( hervl Uud lt·v. f:rn rl v l{,1ke-., S ht>ri Holdren, Kerri Mikkelsen, Dan;i
I lilll l\ll,111a~l'r K1111 'ic hcibt•.
68
�A
look of determination covers Emily Rakes's
face as she attempts to
block William Fleming's
spike. Emily, a junior who
specializes in spikes and
blocks, made second team
A ll-District. Kerri Mikkelsen looks o n as her
teammate wi ns the p oin t.
D
inking th<.• b.111 over
the net, Ml'lbsa Grim gains
the point against Pittrid.
Henn'. S<.•nior Mdis~il
Grim mildethc Hnnnr.1blc
M<.•ntinn All-Di~tri.:l teilm.
Jenni<.• Kalli1> Slilnds by
l'ilgl'T h> hdp <llll. Cil\'l'
Spring wt•nl nn to ddeilt
the Pitlriob 3- 1.
0
P
atientl\' a\\'aitin)!.
for the rdt>ret' s pt>rmission, Captain ]L>nnifl-r
Kellev prepares ttn· her
sern-. Kelley, \\'ith ,1 Q'.'
percent ser,·ing
clC\."Urc'tl'\ ,
made fil'!'t team All-Di:-·
trid ,11 the completion 1>1
th<.' rcgul,1r season.
�S urrounded by his William Fleming opponents,
Dusty Beekman forces the
ball to the hoop. Beekman 's best game came
against Franklin County
where he had a career high
18 points in the 58-53 loss
to the Colonels.
Boys' BASKETBALL
cs
56
66
64
55
49
61
52
56
76
53
42
53
63
O PPONENT
NORTJ-ISIDE
61
ALLEGHANY COUNTY
75
48
70
59
60
E.C. G LASS
WILLIAM BYRD
NORTHSIDE
P Rl:--ICE EDWARD
W ILLI AM MON ROE
59
M ADISON C OUNTY
48
ALLEGHANY C OUNTY
86
FRANK LIN C OUNTY
58
P ULASKI C OUNTY
E.C. G LASS
66
47
*PATRICK H EN RY
58
51
W ILLIAM FLEMING
75
84
60
76
L OGAN, W .VA .
53
WILLIAM B YRD
69
79
60
FRA.\;KLJN C OUNTY
59
P ULASKI C OUNTY
44
76
** P ATRICK H ENRY
WILLIAM F LEM ING
46
99
RVD D ISTRICT TOURNAMENT
41
P ATRICK H ENRY
SEASON R ECORD:
47
6-15
DISTRICT: 5Tt-I
• Fuwn:rr ro P,\TRICKl·h,,R,
••FoRFl:.rr ro CA\T S1•a1-.:c
Bovs' VARSITY BASKETIJl\ Lt : front row: Barry Webb, Greg Krist;i,
Irvin, Dusty Bcekm;in, Brent Shorter, Kevin Davis, Jeff La ng.
Back Row: Coach Rick Crotts, Matt Matheny, Robbie Hibbs, Grant
Kittleson. Mark Beagle, StC'VC Kagey, Jeff J-lolton, Coach Chris C irr.
( o;ich D11vl' Sampson.
Jame~
70
�hot Down
With only five returning seniors, the boys'
basketball team struggled through district play
Pushing the ball hard up the floor, Dusty Beekman 58 win. However, a week after the game, the victory was
passes the ball to Robbie Hibbs with less than a minute in stripped from the team as Robbie H ibbs was ruled inelithe game against Franklin County. Beekman gets the ball gible in the gaITte for a flagrant foul in the win over E.C.
back and drives to the hoop, forcing contact with his Glass.
defender. As Beekman crashes
The team played for the first
to the floor, the referee nails him
time in the CrestarClassic against
with the charge. The Eagles race
Logan, West Virginia. Picked as
down the floor, hitting three fou l
heavy underdogs, the Knights
shots to finish off the Knights.
thrashed the Logan defense hit"It \•v as a close game, and [durting eight of 18 shots from 3ing the season] we never figured
point land. Every player on the
out how to win the close games,"
Knights' tearnscored in the 84-53
commented Coach Rick Crotts.
rout.
After dropping four out of their
After beating Logan, the tean1
first five games, the team entered
'Nent on another skid, losing two
the Crestar Christmas Classic in
district games. The team faced
,.
Charlottesville. The team finPatrick Henry on Senior Night,
ished third in the tournament
losing by 1 point, but received
Ci
the w in on a forfeit bv Patrkk
cruising past Madison County,
Henry
because of a PH player
after a v ictory against Prince
M
oving past his opponent, Robbie Hibbs
goes
for
the
l11yup.
Hibbs
led
the
team
in
violation.
Edward.
scoring, averaging 16.6 points per game.
The team's season ended in the
After falling to Franklin County
and Pu la ski County, the Knight's
first round of the RVD Tournafaced rival Patrick Henry. After a
ment against Patrick Henry . The
rough sta rt, the team rocked the Patriots from 3-point team fought the Patriots, hanging close, but their 15 for 52
land as Barry Webb a nd Robbie Hibbs each hit three 3- shooting was not enough to counter Patrick Hens~' 's
pointers. Hibbs's 14 points led the Knights, and Matt inside ganle.
Matheny, w ho nailed two 3-pointers, added 12 in the 63-
~1,1ss, sl'llt~' in ,1 pn.'ssdt'tl'l1Sl'
A
ftt'r ren'i,·ing a
plnver fl>rw,ud Slt' Vt'
Kagey k>l•ks tl> drin• pas t
his Flemi ngddendt'r. The
P. Knights ll>St 7"·"1. "-agl'\
~ led the lt'i1111 in field )!_1•al
'2" ,1ttl.'mpts ,md w ,b third in
~ rt'b1>unding.
G,1thered b"'forl' cl fn.:('
thww, 6<1 tTV Webb sets tlw
d t•fe nsc fprt(•,1111,1tl·~ Dust:
B°"t'kman, k ff 1-it•ltlrn, ,rnd
_ Grant Kittlcs1111 . T lw tc•am
~ plilVt' d in tlw C1T-; Li11'
.'.!: Ch ri,;t 111<1:< C l;is,;ic' t(lr tlw
..§
first tinw, pl,1.;in~ third
71
Dust\ Bt>t'km,111 stcip,.; hi;.
N,1rthsidl' l>pp1H1c•nt ,1s
Rllbbi1.• Hi bb,.. .rntkipa tl''
the• nc''I pas,... Thl' 1-..nighb
dn•pped t'n' I<> tlw \ 1·
king". Tlw t<.>,1111h1r.;1.•d ~::!~
turlll'\.l'rs t< ,.. till' ,._.,ir
�I n the final round of his
ma tch, Chris Niedzwicki
makes his final move before beating his opponent.
N iedzwicki placed third in
the Big Orange Tournament and second in districts. Niedzwicki, along
with David Eades, led the
team with the most pins.
INDIVIDUAL R ECORDS
ANTHOl'Y W ILLIAMS ............................................... 15-13
.... 12-1 5
Scarr S ALLIS .....
............. 18-9
R O BERT K ACZMA REK
MIKE NEWTON ............................................................ 13-14
O.J.
B EANE .......................................................................... 0-4
TI M CARTER .................................................................. 21-10
] AM IE B A LDWIN
.........................
............... 7-16
] OH1' RICHARDS0:-1 ·············································· ..... 21-12
CH AD AMERH EI;\! ... ...........................
................... 4-3
B A Rl<Y L11'.K ..................................................................... 7-10
DA VID EADES ............................................................. 19-11
........................ 25-7
MIKE ZIRKLE
A °\.DREW 0SBOR~ .....................
CHRIS NIEDZWICKI .
............ 22-6
........................... 20-11
ASHLEY V ALENTI NE ................................................ 17-12
WRESTLING TEAM: Front row: Anthony Willi<tms, D;ivid E;ides, Scott Sci ll is, Robt•r t
K;iczmarck, M ike Zirkle, M ike Newton, john Ric hci rd son. Back row: Andrt•w O~btirn , Ch.id
A mrhein, Bcirry Li nk, C hris N icdzwicki, As hley Vil lcnli nc, Tim C;i rte r, Ja iml' Bil ldwin .
W1c·1illi111•
72
�edU
After demolishing their last four teams, the
zvrestling team looked for a high rank in districts
As the whistle ble'"' Mike Zirkle jumped frorn the line Richardson said.
and charged at Daniel Gearhart, his Franklin County
The Knights then prepared for districts, hoping for at
opponent. He locked hin1 up and put him on his back for least a second place finish over William Fleming. "I knew
a takedown. After a series of reversals and takedowns, it would be hard for us to defeat Franklin County, but I
the match ended with Mike's
thought we could bea t William
hnnd raised in the air and a first
Fleming," Coach Steve Spangler
WRESTLING
place finish in districts.
said.
The Knights started their seaThe Knights aln10s t accomcs
OPl'Ol"ENT
son at home w ith a grueling loss
plished th e feat w ith Mike
19
NORTHSIDE
34
to Northside, 19-34. The Knights
Zirkle's first place finish. Hovv37
P U LASKI C OL'Nn
25
rebounded the following week
ever,
th e team fell behind
FRANKL!:\ COUl\.'TY
57
6
at Pulaski, where Scott Sallis,
Franklin
County and William
18
WI LLl;\M FLEi\ ll"\;G
41
David Eades, and Mike Zirkle
Fleming for a third place finish.
ALIJEMAl~LE
12
49
pinned their opponents for a 37The team travelled to regionals
SALEM
21
39
25 win.
PATRICK HENRY
62
3
and put three wrestlers in the
JEFFERSO;-.; FOREST
0
69
Afte r two stra ight losses to
se mi -fina I round. Andrew
APf'Ol-I ATIO\
13
57
Franklin County (6-57) a nd WilOsborn finished in fifth place a nd
H ERITAGE
73
0
liarn FlemingOS-41), theKnights
Chris N ie d zw icki fi nis hed in
fa ced Albema rle. Anthony Wils ixth.
S Er\501 R ECORD: 7-3
lian1s stepped up to the mat and
Ashley Valentine advanced
61G ORA NGE lN\"ITATIOi'\AL: 4Tl-t
pinned his man in a minute and
past the quarter fin a ls to the semiDISTRICT Tov1mA:-1E"'T: 3RD
40 seconds . Barry Link, Chris
fina l round, wh ere h e defeated
R EG IONAL TOL' RN A~ l ENT: 7TH
Ni edzwicki, Tim Carter, and
rival Brya n Muse from Franklin
Ja ime BC1 Id win fini shed the match
County. Valentine was defeated
with four straight pins, putting the Knights on top 49-12. in the finals for a second place finish. " I was pleased with
After the fftid-season w in over Alben1arle, the tea1n our fini sh. We had three wrestlers in the quarter finals
~closed out their season with five straight wins, outscoring and one with a second p lace finish. We could not CISk for
~ their o pponents 300-38. "We had" better season than we more than that," Coach Spangler added.
thought we did at the beginning of the year," John
e
D r ivi ng hi,.; '·'PP(Hll'nt
t<> the m ill , And rt'w (l,.;b,>rn
":nnt'l'ntnltcs l)n \\' in nin ~
~
th t• B i ~ ( l1'd1lp.l' tl n1rna -
:J; nwnl. Osbl>rn f'l,ict'd ~<'< ·
~ <>mi i n th,• h>u rn.111wn l ,1 11d
".5 thi rd in the di:<tric·t,...
\X rc .;l li11 ~
'
~<'t'pi11g,1
tighl g ri p<>n
h is t\lb,, 111,1r1,, c>ppu iwnt ,
l'vhl..,• l:i rl..lt' pr,•p.irl':- his
11"'1 1110\"l' /.i rl..ll' \\'l>ll 111
di:-: Lri,·t:-.:ind pl,KL'd h'urth
in lhl\ C01l~'-'l'-llh.)ll ..,,.,.-It.· 1,. l l
t lw r<"g1<>11.1l tour11,111wn1.
�A
s she takes the
baseline away from
Franklin County's Patricia
Campbell, Kelly Dierker
prevents her from driving
to the basket. The lady
Knights beat the Eagles
four times, including in the
first round of the RVD.
Known for her defensive
playing throughout the
season, Kelly improved
her offensive game, leading the team to s tate.
S kyi ng over an E.C.
G lass defender, Amy
Athey fades away for an
u ncontested jump shot.
Glass fell to the lady
Knights twice during the
regular season, 60-41 and
48-31. Amy was selected
for the second team AllDistricts and was ranked
by The Ron11oke Times the
second best free th row
shooter in the RVD, hi tting 74 percent.
i ff}([J
~
2<Jl
c
-·----...6~
B reilking away after a
'>teill, Aimee Beigh tol elevates for a layup du ring
the '>late <.,emifinal game
agilinst Menchvillc. The
Lady Knight-. pulled
within three point., in the
thi rd quarter, but eventuallv foll 04-<;4. Aimee was
voted Honornble Mention
to the All-Di.,trict tcil m.
Playing ,1t LN A''> University Hall wa:-. nothing unfami lia r for the girl'>, -.incl'
they went lo UV/\ for lc11m
tilmp and p l11ycd In st
vcar'.,'itn h.>'>t'mifim1 l gnmc
in tlw .,amt• gvm.
C,irl-1;. l ~a l\Yc ·I I •all
74
�reakAwa
The girls left the competition behind,
1naking it 'All the Way to State' once again
Batt ling for the RVD ti tle,
Marqueetta Randolph from William Fle ming scores to put the
Colonels ahead byone pointwith
six seconds left. Marqueetta falls
to the ground, pre1na turely celebrating their victory. Cave
Spring quickly pushes the ball
down the fl oor for one las t victory sho t.
Kini Stewart, under double
team pressure, passes the ball to
Allison Beig htol on the wing.
With one second left, she swishes
the game-winning two points.
"It's the best feeling I've ever felt
in my life," Allison sa id.
Ke ll y Dierke r won the mos t
valu able playe r award. "I think
Ke ll y stepped up and scored
some big baskets," said Coach
Lind a Long . Ke lly and Kim
Stewa rt were voted first team AllDis tricts. Kim received the player
A
Jdt-h<1ndcd drive off" pick from
Amy A they a llows Kim Stewart to score
h er 1001 st c<1 rcer point. Kim's two points
agilins t riltrick Henry gaw the Kni ghts
th ei r 93rd poin t in the ga me. The team
went on to score 105 points, breaking a
previou s record hig h of 104.
GIRLS' B ASKETBALL
cs
OPPONENT
63
59
G.W. D ANVILLE
60
75
FR.'-\NKLI N Co.
56
ALBEM .<\RLE
ALBEMARLE
E.C.
47
58
41
GLASS
71
PATRICK H ENRY
44
64
36
59
G .W . D ANVILLE
51
72
FRANKLIN Co.
63
48
P ULASKI C o.
53
37
84
PATRICK H ENRY
54
W1LL1r\~I FLEM ING
30
49
75
55
FRAN KLIN C o .
52
P ULASKI C o.
63
W ILLIAM FLEMING
39
47
105
45
54
E.C.
31
GLASS
P ATRICK H ENRY
43
P ULASKI Co.
50
48
WILLIAM FLEi\llNG
DISTRICT T OU RNAYIENT 1ST
73
49
FRANKLIN C OUNT\
W ILLIAM FLEMING
41
48
R EGIONAL T ouRNAMENT l ST
60
C. D .I-IYLTO.-..:
69
Au.iE ~'IARLE
69
G .W.DAN \ 'ILLE
31
48
60
STATE T Ol.i RNAMENT
58
W.T.Woooso.-..:
50
54
M ENCH \ 'ILLE
64
SEASON R ECORD:
of the year award, w hile firstyear head Coach Long was voted
coach of the year for the RVD.
Kim and Kelly made the first
team All-Regionals.
Cave Spring not only clenched
the RVD title, but also the regional title. The girls extended
their winning s treak by shutting
dow n W.T. Woodson, only to
find themselves s trand ed in
Fairfax for three days due to
snow. The streak ended i n
Charlottesville during a state
semi-final game against sta te
runner-up Menchville.
Kim Stewar t had the highest
free throw percentage on the
team. During the middle of the
season, Th e Roanoke Times ranked
her the best free throw sh ooter in
the RVD, hitting 85 percent.
Aimee Beightol and Kim Stewart
also led the RVD and team in
assis ts, averaging five per game.
Kelly Dierker led the team in
rebounds, w hile Kim Stewart
and Amy Athey received the
Triple Star Award.
25-4
0
Wl11~Clr Si111111tl/b
t
l·
~
GIRLS'
VARSI T \ BAS l, ETBALL: Front Row: .\imc'c· Bt'i)!hhil l .1pt.1111
Kim Stt'wart, Lcoh Dniglt>. C rv;;ral Rlwdt>,., ~.1Jli,, l .1d\' c·ll \ Jli"'·'n
~ Bt•i)J.h t,, I. Back row: A,;sista nl (.'(),1 <'11 ..;lit' I-I.in' ,,,,d l~.1d1,wl i\ t.1rd1.111
~ Ch~·ryl Rhl'dt':-., k.L'il\ l.riffin. \1m \ thL'\ C.1pl.1m f-. c-lh Pic•rl..,•r
?' Man.1gt•r lt>sh L.1c·h,•\\·iU. l 'c>.lc'h Lmd.i Lim~
ciS
'
'
�A f ter a fast s tart, Ronde
Barber clears one of the
many hurdles in h is way.
Barber ran for the fourth
fastest time ever in th e nationa l m eet in Syracuse
w ith a time of 7.19. Tiki
Barber took second in long
jump. After p lacing fi rst in
the region, Ronde tied a
state record in the state
meet.
F lying through the air,
Emily Rakes clears the bar
on the high jump at the
regional meet, taking first
place. Emily p laced seventh at the nationa l mee t
in the h igh jump event. Jason Dowdy placed s ixth in
the 1600m run, and the
girls' 4x800 relay team
placed six th at the regional
meet.
~~
t:;
................--~.~;;,::....-1 8
'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---........~~~-"-~~~~
\
\
G
m 1.<;'I N DOOR TRA CK: Front row: Kelly Sanchez, Erin Layne, Mary
Wirt, Eliznbcth B;rncroft, Bobbie Scott, Keis hn Scott, Vaness;i Wi lmont,
A ll y ... on )rnW!>, T1nnra Vi neyard. Second Row: Susan Rowan, Moll y
Rutherford, <-.1thy Ncid zwicki, Ali C hirdon, Tonya Ram sey, Leigh
Ann"' Agn•, Jodi 13ourgeub, Mannge r Susn n Harri:,. Back Row: Cocich
Jim I luflm,1n, Lauri\ Henry, Jc nniferCook, Stepha nieScholfield, Da ni t>
Bingem,in. /\dn,rnnL• Wi th...,r-., Ly nn Monre, Em il y Rakes, Rebcccn
I lclffL'IJ
Bovs'
I NDOOR T RAC K: Front row: f{ v11 n J-luckl·nhL·rrv, M,1rk C o ll vl' r,
J11son Sne ll, And y New ton, Corey Ri;1g, Sl<' VL' Kun kk, <;cllll I l,1r1111111 ,
Onvid Props t, Peter Nt' vin, Mikt' Trivl't t. Second Row: (. ·hri;. llt• rgt' r .
Eth;:i n Vin, Brad S;iundt'r'>, D.J. Fl..,shn1.111. Wv,1ll /\bhitl, lk,1nd<>r1
Bourne, Duane Rigby, Eric Jo hnson, Ned MMlin, /.c1d1 Kr,1u;.l', Br.i um
Mohl er, Jim Sp\'dt', Tim 1-'Miss, Ma tt Mi ll!-.. Back Row: Co.id 1 lim
I luffm<in, Tm vis Mann ing, Anthony Wuolu m;., ·a1h,111 M,1 11 ni11g. IP;.h
Stewa rt, Mike Mitch11 111, F.ri cSwcenl'y, jl'ff Wri )!,hl, RPhb il' 11,lll. J immv
13ommnrito, Jason Dowd y, C hri., V,w gh,111, Re 111dt' H,1 rhl' r
76
�ver the ToR
Doniinating the District, indoor track teams
finish strong in regional and state meets
With all eyes upon him, Tiki Borber prepared for his hurdles. Laura Henry finished with a sixth place in the
third and final long jump at the Northwest Regional 1600 n1eter run.
In the state meet which was held at George Mason
Track Meet. After a brief pause, Barber propelled hi111self
down the runway and into the a ir, blasting into the p it. University, Ronde Barber ogain stood in the limelight as
Thejumpof24'6" brokeond eight
he tied for firs t in the 55-meter
year old meet record which was
hurdles with a time of 7.24. Emily
formerly held by William
Rakes
placed seventh in the high
Boys' I NDOOR TRACK
Fle ming's Robert Mojors' jump
jump for the girls. Tiki Barber..
of 23' 8".
who injured his hamstring the
DISTRICT: 1ST
week before the meet, d id not
"He just nailed it," said Coach
N ORTHWEST R EGION: 2 NO
compete in the state event.
Jim Huffman on Barber's jump
STATE C OM PETITORS
At the national m eet in Syraw hich was the second best naRoNDE BARBER
lsT 55M H 1G11 HuRDLEs
cuse, N.Y., the team trudged
tionally this indoor track season.
(SCHOOL AND STATE RECOR0--7.23)
Barber also finished first in the
through 43 inches of snow. How800M REL,\ Y TEAM
region in the 55-meter dash.
ever, the weather did not affect
Rond e Barber took first place in
Ronde Barber's performance as
NATIONAL COMPETITORS
the 55-meter hurdles w ith R time
he set R mee t record in the 55RONDE BARBER
1ST 55M HIGH H URDLES
of 7.44. The800-meterrelay tean1,
meter hurdles, finish ing in 7.19.
T1K1 BARBER
2ND
Lo:--rc ) UMP
consisti ng of C hris Vaughan,
"It feels great to win nationals.
800M RELAY TEAM
4TH
Travis Manning, Ronde Barber,
(CHRIS VA UGHAN, R ONDE BAR BER, T IKI B ARBER,
The best feeling is to know that
TRAVIS MANNING)
and Tiki Barber, a lso finished
I'm the superior hurdler in the
first.
country. And it's great to bring
The g irls' team tied for sixth in the region with G.W. mynationalchampionshipbacktoRoanoke," comm.ented
Danville. Emily Rakes captured the top spot in the high Barber.
~ jump with a leap of 5' 2" and placed sixth in the 55-meter
Brother Tiki p laced second in the long jump, finishing
""
with a leap of 24' 9 1 / 2", and the 800-meter relay team
finished fourth, passing the finish line in 1 :32.1. For the
the n:g ionill track m eet at VMI, Chris Vm1ghan passes the baton
~ to tcamm,1tt• Travis Manning. The 800-meter rel11v tea m, which a lso
girls, Emily Rakes cleared 5' 3" to place seventh.
~ At
~ included Ronde <md Tiki Barber, placed in distri ct, regional and na-
~~-.___.___
J8
tional competition.
GIRLS' INDOOR TRACK
DISTRICT: 2'.'! D
NORTI llVEST R E<..:1()1\J,\I .;: 6TI I
S·1'.\ r~ CO~ll'FTI T(ll'~
EMIU RAKE::;
6 1'11
L 1\l l'.'\
H l' NR)
., nu1' .'\ I
E:o-111) R.-\1'.F~
....,,
'j
' L FAI IA' '
C t~i\11'1· r m
7TI I
HJC,ll IL\11 '
AC F!·
)R..,
Hll.11 ll \II '
�I n read y form, Allyson
Cochran prepa res to swim
anchor in freestyle relay.
The relay tea m included
Shannon Goff,] enny Pugh,
a nd Kristen Stokes.
A
s he listens for the
horn to start the 100 backstroke, Jeff Shelton concentra tes on a strong start in a
meet against E.C. Glass.
In te n tly liste n ing to
Coach McCa rth y, Am ir
Alami, J.P. 1-l a ns~n , Da na
Adkins and Kha led Alami
take i1 break d u ring the
district tournament.
C o min g up for a ir,
Lissa Wood swims the 'IOO
butlerfl y in a meet against
Patri ck I lenry . Lissa, in her
firs t year o n the tea m, il lso
swam freestyle re lay.
~wi 111 111 i 11 l.(
78
�ullin Ahead
Con1ing off a splash of a season, the swim
tea1ns prepared to defend their district titles
The lights reflect off the clear blue water. The screams of hoped. Dana Adkins said, "E.C. Glass had some incredthe crowd echo off the high ceilings. The swimmer's ibly tough, fast swimmers on their team." E.C. Glass also
teammates are gathered at the end of her lane to encour- handed the girls their only loss of the season by a narrow
age her in the 100 backstroke she is about to race. Adjust- one point margin.
ing her swimming goggles, ShanRepeating as District champinon Goff shakes out her tensed
ons was the main goal of both
GIRLS' SWIMMING
muscles, and lowers herself into
teams. Since the teams had beaten
the water to p re pare for the blare
Patrick Henry and Pulaski
of the official's horn.
County earlier in the season,
Or1>0NENT
cs
The horn sounds, and, with a
they were confident going into
H t\ LI FAX
13
73
P
ATRICK
HENRY
31
clistrict
competition. This confi mighty push of her legs, Shan55
P
ULASKI
COUNTY
20
66
dence paid off with victories for
non shoots past her opponents
42
E.C. GLASS
43
the girls and boys. ''The boys'
and sets a meet record at the
21
HERITAGE
65
Ly11chburg 111\ritational. At the
rneet was extremely close. it came
G.W. D r\N\llLLE
20
66
end of the season, Shannon held
down to the last four events,"
74
NOIHH CROSS
8
school records in the 100 backsaid Matt Robinson.
27
59
BLACKSBURG
stroke, 100 freestyle and the 200
Coach Kit McCarthy felt that
LYNCJIBURG INVITATIONAL: 1ST
individual medley.
the
boys' comeback during disR ADFORD INVITATIONAL: 1ST
Scott Davies also had an imtricts
showed their ability to pull
DISTRICT T OURl'<AMENT
pressive season for the boys'
PATRICK H ENRY
'!03
together as a tean1. ''Alter the
140
P ULASKI COUNTY
63
team, claiming second p lace in
meet was over, we tossed the
SEASON R ECORD: 8-1
the Virginia State Invi tational in
coach into the water, clothes and
the 100 butterfly, while holding
all. It was hilarious!" said sophoschool records in the200individual medley,200 freestyle, more Natalie Anderson.
100 butterfly and 100 freestyle.
"We had great seasons for both the teams and are
g Both the girls' and boys' teams began the season with looking forward to facing the challenges of next season,"
0 w ins over the first three teams they faced. E.C. Glass, said Coach McCarthy.
° Corrie .'\11dt'l"'ti11
-~~ ~ however, did not prove as easy to beat as the Knights had
Boys'
SWIMMING
cs
et
<:
~
..
-t
~
V
ARStn Sw1MM1Nc: Front row: Man11ger Bri<in Tims, Keith Holland,
Ni kki Hartsock, Sam Hinkle, Court1wy Codmrn, K11thryn Mcphilul,
S,1lly Wi llia ms. Susnn Bo1w, Bt>cky Dragon, Missy H11yes, Melissa
knnings. A llison Cochrnn. Second Row: M,111agcr Robin Diver~, Tarn
l••yce, Lcn1ril' Cl•\1 rgl'. Karen Likt'ns, Ca!':ev Miller, Amir A l<lm i, Brad
Wt'avcr. Da\'l' BMil, Kentnni Yoshida, L'il Willi,1ms, Teresa B<lye r,
M,l~iln Fowler, Lbs,1 \i\101><i. Erin Hu ybrcd1ts. Third Row: C\1ilt:h L,urv
L.nng, J.ist>n Sl;ingcr, Ca run Causev, Kim 't essinn, Jenny Pugh, Sh11111wn
C11ff, S,111d1-.1 U n~t'rer. Hc•,1lhl'I' Pwffit, Eric K11 hill. N ,1tt' Ha rstin~'.
1<-11nil1•r Quinn, C l,1 irt• l~l•h·nmd, NataliL' Anderso n, Kris tin Stoke~.
knnifL•r I lunkr, l'llc1ch '-.i l McC1 rth v. Back Row: J.P. Hilnsen. Hunter
Armstn111g. Dv lan Tillt•v. C11vk• C rii'fin, iVlichacl Hcslep. ll'ffSlw l tlHl,
M.1 tl R11bm,.,11n. '-.h.1l t>d ,\ lil mi . Bri,111 B.rnk..,, n ,1vid l lave::.. 1'11ul Cwss.
hik I .argt'll, <."1pt.1i11 M ic·hc' llt' F111vl1:r, Dci:ca Talii!k'rrn. l«ssi.:n Hilrdwii:,.
01'P<.) • f .._; ·1
..HJ
46
P ,\TR 1t'i.. H EN Jn
62
1-IALIFA \
24
56
PL L -\SK1 CnL "'n
E.C. Ct.AS:->
3l)
27
32
51
H ERIT -\G ..
59
54
P t\l'R IL ' I-. H F'l l~\
~5
61
c.w. 0 1\'\.\ 1111·
26
55
39
Nt1RTI 1 Crms~
31
..j./
B1 Al kSBURl.
L \ N\. I !HUR\..
I N\ l'I .\ rll)i\. ,\I: 511 l
RADFl1RI) Ii-<\ l'I ;\ rll. )i\.,\L: c;TI I
OIS'l'RIL I T<.ll R'\. ·\\lie'- I
11lJ
11 'rn1n. l-I F'\.R\
Pu ·b"-1 C,1l '\. !'\
St- ·\ :illi\.
R FU 'l{L):
b-3
�A waiting the football team's entrance,
Maggie Long, Becca Strosnider, Danielle
Dowdy, Sara Shelly, and Andria Griffin
line up to encourage the Knights towards
a victory in the Homecoming game
against Northside. Both squads spent the
week prior to homecoming decorating
Jockers, hallways, and bulletin boards
throughout the school.
W
ith her hair flying, Jamie Miller
executes a Russian with help from Christy
Stephens. Russians, aerials, and baskettosses made up part of the halftime routine at boys' and girls' basketball games.
The squads learned new stunts and routines from the James Madison University
cheerleaders du ring summer camp.
I n perfect coo rd inCltion, Kell y Conklin,
Stephan il' Rnbl' rts, Jam ie M iller, cind
( hristy Steph en~ per form il cheer w hile
Lc1uril' Cl'orgt' and Andrici G riffi n waVl'
pC>m-pom<. 111 thl' hcickground <1l .i buys'
b;i..,kdba ll gcunc Thl' d 1eerl eader'> p rncticed throughout tlw vear from ~e] e('t i on
111 Ma\' to th1· end of bil'>kdb,111 in M,i rch.
Look~
of exc itement cross th e faces of
Bccrn Strosnid er, Sci r.i She lly, ,ind Su s<ln
Edmunds as they p lil n thei /..;ign ~ for the
I lo mecom ing pcn ad e. Deco1-.1ted ca rs, full
of cheerleadt>rS, p<1 rn lkd do w n ( hap<Hra I D ri vl'lo rn ll v crowd su p port a long thr
mu l l' lo t he foo tba ll g .rnw cl gcli nst
Norths id t>.
80
..
�irit in the Air
Fro1n rainy football games to early Homeco1ning,
cheerleaders overcame problems with ease
The level of the puddles on the field rose s lowly as the Madison University cheerleaders acting as instructors.
As a community project, the cheerleaders instructed
cold rain continued to pour. The fans that had sh0\l\1 ed up
had umbrellas and rain hoods shieldi ng their heads. 120 Sandlot cheerleaders for three days during the sumDown on the field, the cheerleaders sloshed through the mer. The Sandlot cheerleading program was sponsored
by the Cave Spring Recreation
sta nding water, cheering enthusiasticetlly, with every kick sendDepartment.
With homecoming moved u p a
ing up sprays of water.
week,
the cheerleaders were
[n May and June of 1992, the
cheering and decorating at the
cheerleaders conducted their
same time. Even with the extra
main fund-raiser for the yearsched ule pu s h, the hallways
selli ng doughnuts. Over 28,080
were resplendent w ith red and
doughnuts were sold during the
black
s igns, balloons, and crepe
two month period. "You should
never ask any of the girls if they
paper.
In order to cheer for more var would like to buy a doughnut, if
s ity games than ever before, the
you value your heetlth," laughed
cheerleaders were split up into
Coach Kathy Bos tian. The m oney
Red and White squ ads, w hich
rai sed went to pay for n ew
enabled them to cheer for 32 varcheerlending jackets, s ummer
B oosted up by fellow squadmates Donielle
Dowdy
and
Kim
Orcutt,
Te
rri
A
lle
n
pno>pares
to
sity girls' and boys' b21sketball
ca!l'tp, homecoming decorations,
perionn a s tunt (I t the fo ll sports pep rallv.
Cl nd operation throughou t the
games. Cheerleaders also co,-year.
ered all of th e va rsitv football
Thirty-nine g irls '"'ere selected for varsity and junior games, encouraging school spirit ctt both home and avvay
varsity cheering duties.
gam es." We helped the school take its first steps toward
Summer saw both squads at school for three days of changing its quiet reputation, thanks to some genuine
~ massive ins truction, during which they learned all their
enthusiasm sh own by the squad," said Captain Susan
~ routines for the coming athletic seasons. Camp was Edmunds.
• Carrie .·\11dcr<1H1
___..]' taught at Cave Spri ng for the firs t time ever with James
J
UN IO R V ,\l\S ITY CM EER Lb \ DERS:
Front row: Bra n dv Lind, Cil ptil in luli,,
n~ nl''" Ci1 ptain Chris t ~' Banws, Di'lwn Bni.1d \\',1tcr. Back Row:
C\>u rtn l'\' C 11c h ra n, C rv"til l Orn1lt, S hl· ri Knnen, Kris tin Stl>i-.cs, Mid1l'lll' T e rrv, Monikil K1lpt'r, Ch risty A ll mJn.
V., R~rn C111-121u LADl·RS: f ront row: C.1pt.1in kini Clrt'utt
\..'<1pt,1in
1'.il r«l rvJ,1 t11L'\ , C,1pt.1in ~lr ,.:,111 Ed111und,.. , l -.1pt.1in l .hl'l'il' l:,ll'\ Second
Row : <..,tr,.,rn R''"°""· Dilnidk lll'""h '.->k~'h,11ll'' l·,1rb,.. l ,·rr1 \lk· n
\ 1t,1ggil' L<rng Back Row: j,1l1lll' \lrll\·1· ....,,11-.1 " lwlh !~,.,,.., "tr''"111dl·1·
Kl'lh (.\,n kl in. '°'k•ph.1ni« Rl>bl'rh L.1uric· (.,,·11rgl' I 1:-,1 l ·n,l-.c•nlwrgn
1\ ndri.1 Crifl'in .
�urprise Finish
After demolishing district rival William Fle1ning,
the 14-4 baseball team prepared for districts
Stepping up to the plate with the bases loaded, d esig- Davis hit one home run fo llowed by a grand s lam fro m
nated hitter Billy Cole takes a two and two count. On the Cole which put them over Fleming, 15-5.
n ext pitch, Cole launches the ball415 feet into center field
"We had a lot of young starters th at can1e through for
for a grand s lam and a w in against Halifax in the firs t u s," said Doug Popik. The following week in dis tricts,
game of regionals.
i;:::::==================11 Robert Kacz mare k had a s ingle
The Knights started off the seaB ASEBALL
to start the game. The Knig hts
son with an explosive win over
kept rolling off the hits and deE.C. Glass, 6-0. The following
feated Fleming again, 12-4.
w eek the Knights lost a grueling
CS
OrroNENT
The Knights than faced Halifax
6
doubleheader to Halifax. They
E.C GLASS
in regionals . The scoring sta r ted
11
HALIFAX
18
blew out Pulaski County, 7-2,and
when Davis hit a single, driving
HALIFAX
6
7
went into the midseason with a
E
c
G
home Kaczmarek. After earning
17
. . LASS
3
district leading 8-2 record.
7
PULASKI Co.
2
one more run, the Knights gave
In the next game against
5
FRANKLIN Co.
2
u p a three run homer.
Franklin County, the Knights
7
W11.L1AM FLEMING
5
With one out in the bottom of
started off in a slump w h en the
18
PATRICKHENRY
9
the fifth inning, Billy Cole
pitching staff gave up three home
13
PATRICK HENRY
0
s te pped up to the plate, and w ith
2
runs. With the tea m down 5-0,
PULASKI Co.
0
the bases loaded , took a 2-2
8
FRANKLI N Co.
6
Will G oodman stepped up to the
WILLIAM
FLEMING
count.
On the n ext pitch h e put
5
11
plate and dropped o n e over the
HERITAGE
the
ba
ll
30 feet beyond the cente r
2
7
left field fence to help rally the
HERITAGE
field
fence,
insu ring the 7-3 win .
9
1
Knights to an 8-6 victory.
12
PATRICK HENRY
4
The second regional ga m e
When they met Franklin
2
PULASKI Co.
1
against Woodbrid ge proved to
County again, Kevin Davis wen t
6
FRANKLIN Co.
2
be the team's undoing, as the
three for three w ith two home
15
WILLIAM Ft.EMJNG
2
Northern Virginia team s hut out
runsand6RBlstoputthe Knights
SEASON REcoRo:14-4
the Knights, 5-0, e n d in g the
ahead 6-2. In their fina l season
Disrnicr: lsT
hopes for a s tate tournarn ent.
REGIO:-.IAl..S: 4TH
game versus William Fleming,
• Benji Sli aver
°
S taring down the ball,
freshm11n Doug Kenney
::.wi ngs the b11l for a si ngle.
Kenney wasthe only fres hman tu ;,Lari tor the learn
il nd pin yc·d shnrtstop fpr
parl of the ye;ir.
B
ASEllt\1.1.: front row: Robert Kaczm arek, C hild S mith, Bill y ( ok, Rnbe v Caldv.-ell. Second Row:
Ada m Fos ter, Ri ch Saner, C hris Corcora n. Scott Fa yt'd , Ct1,1ch Rngl'r Whitl'. Ct>cich l'rl•d Dunkin, Wi ll
Goodman, Kevin Vineya rd , Chrb liedzwicki, Doug K~·nney . Back Row: Dnuµ, l't1pik, Kt•vin D;ivis,
Daw Dunstan, S tevt- Burtis, Mork Becigle, Ch ri :-. Montgonwrv, Mikl' 1'ric°l', Bnmt S lwrter, Jt1sh
Sa lmon.
82
�W
ith his arm in the
stretch, pitcher Kevi n
Vineyard s teps forward for
the d elivery . Vineyard led
the team in pitching with a
1.96 ERA.
~
~
>
>
<Ji'"
~
'2
~
"""'
A fter hitt ing a tri ple in
the fi rst Regimrn l ga me
with Halifa~ whkh the
Knights w1'n 7-3, Ke\·i n
Davis recei\'E•s c1ln~ratu
lations fn•m (\lcKh R<'ger
Wh ite. Davis madt• th(•,1 11
";; District tecim for left ik ld .
<Ji
K
l~a,•;cbi-ill
L ooking over pitcher
Kevin Vineyard in a match
u p with PH, Doug Popik
throws to first for the out.
Popik, a .250 hitter, played
third base.
L ol1king i'lt the pitch,
Rober t Ka czm<irek head:to second in the district
12-~ win agai n,;t P<1tricl-.
He nr\' . Kac z marek \\'ilS
tht• le<id llil b.ittt•r \\'ith cl
.~~h
batting
,1 \ 'l' r(lge .
�ressure Points
Going undefeated in the district,
the tennis team took on Regionals
Crouched over, swaying back and forth on the balls of against E.C. Glass was canceled due to rain.
his feet, Ben Gold grips his racquet in both hands in
As the season progressed, they continued the ir don-ti nation of district rivals. "Our p erpreparation to receive the serve
formance
a ga ins t district tc<lrns
from Patrick Henry's Andrew
Boys'
TENNIS
was great. It allowed u s to ga in
Thomas in the third set of their
confid ence as a team," sa id Pe te
match. The serve comes sailing
Or>l'ONENT
cs
Monahan . At the end of the seaacross the net, and, with a power2
E.C. GLASS
7
son, they had no losses to tea ms
ful stroke of his racquet, Gold
8
PULASKI COUNTY
1
sends the ball back over. After an
from the district.
9
FRAN KLIN COUNTY
0
animated volley, Gold secured
Nominated by the co<1ches of
7
WILLIAM FLEMING
2
the victory w ith a return placed
the
district, Randy Pri ce, Jared
4
NORTH CROSS
5
just outside of Thomas' reach.
Dunkin,
Bill Rawlings and jC1 son
7
PATRICK HEN RY
2
After winning the district finals
Bia lek were <lll e lected to firs t
8
P ULASKI C OUNTY
l
9
FRANKLIN C OUNTY
0
tea m All-Districts. The doubles
against Patrick Henry, the team
WILl.IAM FLEM l~G
9
0
teams of Randy Price and Jason
went to Regionals where they lost
7
2
GLENVAR
Bialekand partners Jared Dunkin
to Hylton, 3-6. Freshman Bill
P ATRICK H EN RY
8
and
Rob Conkl in made first tcan1.
Rawlings won his match against
01STRJCT TOURNAMENT
Hylton in three sets to rema in
The second team included Ben
P uL,\SKI CouNn '
9
0
undefeated for the entire season.
Cold and Pete Monahan both
P
ATRICK
H
ENRY
8
1
In doubles, Jason Bialek and
individually and as doubles partR Ec10 ,\JAL TouR,\JAMENT
Randy Price came back from two
ners. "It is an accompl ishment to
3
HYLTON
6
SEASON R ECORD: 10-4
match points to win a victory, 2have so many of ou r playe rs
6, 7-6, 6-1. "It was at the second
nominated. W e had a good mix
match point, and I had the serve. Through mental tough- of talent this year," said Coach Joe Hafey.
ness, we battled our way back," said Bialek.
• Cnrric 1\11tler:<o11
Captain Ben Gold sa t out the first half of the season due
Q
uickly gettin g into pos ition to comple te an e;isy return, J.1son
toa should er injury. The firstmatchoftheseason brought Bialek hi ts the ball back to his Pa trick Henry opponent. ThL' match was
a loss aga inst E.C. Glass. The second match scheduled d ela yed because of a cou rt schedu ling problem ill River's Edgt.'.
Bovs'
TENNIS: Front Row: Billy Greenway, Bill Rawlings, Brian
Cl> rcoran, Jared !Junkin, IJ<1rrin Witt, Rand y Price. Back Row: Coach
Joe Hatey, Pete :'vlom1han, Ja-,on Peoples, C.aptilin Ben Gold, ls<1ia h
()~borne, Kvl"' Freemon, Rob Co nklin, Ja son Biale k.
84
�I n preparation to launch
a powerful serve across the
net, top-seed Ben Gold
watches the ball and
brings his racquet into
position. Gold , paired
with Pete :vtonahan, advanced to the doubles finals in the district where
they "·ere eliminated
by William Fleming's
Albert Collier and
Rogerick Allen 6-t 6-3.
A n L'r L·11111pleti ng" r<'turn t11 hi sop~'""L'lll, lrL'!- hm an R;ind v l'rk1• h>ll1'"'"
th n1uµ h. /\s ,1 fir,t \ ' t'<ll"
l1•,1m
nn·mb«r. l'ri,L'
;_'. plavt•d ,1t till' third ,,•,•d
- i11di,·idu,1l ,lut .111d ,h,1rc•d
.; lhl• ""l'l"\HH.i -.\l'l'd dPt1hJl\'
~ ,1,11 with f,1,..1>11 Hi.11\'I..
I
11 ,111 cltkmpt t11 return a
hiµh lob in the• d is trict ti11 ,1 I, ,
l'l'tc'
\llo na h.in
't rc•tchc•, hi,. racq ul' t I Ii,..
111,11L"h \\ 1•111 h> th rc'L' -<l'l:but th e "c'lli1>r '' h1> \\.,,,..
l-.111>\\ 11 "" h1' b1>1-<kn•tb
bt..•hcl\. IC. l l
dunn~ prcl\'lh.·e
h1,..1 tlw tin.II "l't - .;
W
ith s ung lasses in
place to s hie ld his eves
from the harsh sun, Ja;ed
Dunkin serves in a match
against William Fleming at
River's Edge Sports Complex. Along with teammates Randv Price, Bill
Rawlings and Jason Bialek,
Dunkin completed the season undefeated during indi\"idual district competition.
�lidin in Safe
The softball team captured the district title,
advancing to the Regional Tou rnament
With two outs in the bottom of the seventh and a runner got serious," said Coach Fuzzy Minnix. The team had a
on second base, Franklin County was up to bat, down by bonding slumber party at Amy Popik's house.
The team's first place in districts assured them a pos ione. After a drive down the third base line, Kari Whitney
tion
in regionals. "Our seasonal goa l was to go underaced to the fence to pick it up. She quickly made a relay
feated in districts and '-'Vin the
throw to third baseman Shannon
district tourm1ment. Everything
Smithson. Shannon turned and
S
OFTBALL
else
was jus t icing on the ca ke,"
made a perfect throw to catcher
said Coach Minnix.
Shannon Crowder at home plate.
cs
0 1'1'0NEl-:T
Players making first team A llThe oncoming Eagle runner col2
A LLEGHANY
0
Districts
were Shannon Crowder,
lided with Shannon, but she was
3
SALEM
15
Beth Drombetta, Renee Kopstein,
3
able to hold onto the ball for the
S ALEM
4
8
E.C. GLASS
and Jennie Kallio. Jennie re4
third ou t and the win over
13
D
ANVILLE
2
ceived Co-Player of the Year.
Franklin County.
27
D A;-.;VJLLE
10
Second
team included Sallie
The team beat Franklin County
4
FRANKLIN Cou:-trv
3
Cad
well,
Shannon Smithson, and
twice more in district play. "This
24
WILLIA!Vt FLE'.\-11/\:G
2
Ellen
Jamison.
Melissa Grim was
was the first time a Cave Spring
17
12
P ATRICK H ENRY
second team utility, and Coach
team has ever beaten Franklin
9
FRANKLIN COUl\'TY
1
Minnix won coach of the year.
County three times in one sea17
HERITAGE
2
The coach told them to always
son," said Jennie Kallio.
19
PATRICK H El-:RY
2
pla y like they were down by one.
16
The Knights went undefeated
W!LUA..'vl FLEMll-:G
1
Winning six games by slaughter
21
WILUA..\4 FLE'\!llNG
3
in regular district play, which is
FRANKLli'\
COUl\'TY
3
0
rule proved that the girls listened
the first time this has occurred in
2
13
P ATRICK H ENRY
to his advice.
Knights' softba ll history. Their
DISTRICT T OURNAMENT
The girls clobbered the compeoverall 16-3 record proved to be
13
WILLI AM fl.EMING
0
tition
in the d istrict tournament,
the team's best record ever.
11
FRAt\ KU N COUNTY
4
but met their match in regional
"This is one of the best softball
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT
play against Osbourne Park, losteams Cave Spring has had. The
0
O SBOURNE P ARK
3
ing 0-3.
• S/m1111011 S/m11·11.~k,11
girls had fu n, but when it came
SEASON R ECORD: 16-3
down to the tough ga mes, they
S orTBALI: Front Row: Capt11111 Shannon Crowder, Sallie Cadwell,
Shannon Smith~on, Oelh Drombc:tta, Renee Kopstein, Emily Rappold.
Second Row: Jl•nny Rappold, Shannon Slovensky, Mary Kallio, Carrie
Molokach, Meli.,.,a C.rim, Mary Mnrgaret McCann, Joy Ma rracdni,
Ellen Jamic,nn, Je.:;-.1ca Vest. Back Row: Coc1ch Fuzzy Minnix, Manager
\ilichelle I ll'l'>hman, ( ilptn in Jennie Knllio,Amy Popik, Christy Clifton,
f't1m Bogu11 1a, l.cah Daigle·, Kari Whitney, Coach Lynn Saunders.
A fter a hit to right til:'ld,
S<1llie Cad we ll -.tart-. hl'r
sprint to fin.I bil'>l ' <.,,iJliv
plilyed '-horbtup and h,1d
a Jnuble, a lripll•. and l\\l)
RBI:- 111 tlw 1'11 14anw
86
�~
I
I
s liding safely home,
Renee Kopstein scores the
go-ahead run to help her
team triumph over Patrick
Henry. Renee led the
Roanoke Valley District
with four home runs.
P
uttingeveryeffortinto
the pitch, Jennie Kallio
hurls a strike against arch
rival Franklin Cotmty. This
win allowed the team to
clinch the regular season
Roanoke Valley District
title, assuring them a place
in th e regio na l tourna ment.
A
cut-off throw to the
;,e«o nd baseman Beth
Drombetta prevents a s to';; ll!n base attempt by a
i Frnnklin Cou n tv plaver.
~ Shortstop Melissa Gri;11 is
~ there to back her up.
The
starting «at.: h er
Shannon Crowdl'I', hits tht'
ball as Jennie KC1llio wait~
on de.:k. Shannon c,1ught
in a doubll'-header during
tht> d istril't tou rnCI m~'n I
against WilliC1m Fleming.
~''lllball
.
-'- -
�•
ass1n PH
The Knights came back to take the district title
after dropping two to the Patriots in district play
After Bobby Warnick tied the district championship the tournament, the stage was set for another s howdown
playoff game with a penalty kick, PH took the ball down with rival Patrick Henry. With no score after the first ha lf,
the field on a breakaway. MartinSzumanskistole the ball the team who out shot the Patriots finally broke through
and cleared it to JaimeGarcerant, • - - - - - -- -- - - - - - -the PH defense with 25:47 left on
who took the ball, blew by two
a breakaway. Garcerantstole the
defenders and shot the ball over
BOYS' S OCCER
ball from a PH defender, passing
the goalie for the 2-1 win.
to Warnick w ho darted the ball
AfterdefeatingRoanoke CathoCS
OrPONENT
past the goalie. The tean1's d elic 2-0, the team dominated dis3
ROANOKE CATHOLIC
1
fense held on for the win as Justrict play, blowing by William
1
NoRTH CRoss
4
tin Brittle had s ix saves.
· h ts a j sos 1rnt
5
WILLIAM f LEMlf\iG
0
Flemin0o-. The Krng
The team f aced off aoainst
0
1
NoRTH CRoss*"'""
O
out Franklin County after Bobby
PATRICK HENRY
Stonewall Jac kso n in the Re2
3
Warnick's penalty kick late in the
FRAN
KU1'COUNTY
g iona l Tournam e nt. Warnick
1
0
game.JustinBrittle grabbed seven
2
PULASKI CouNTY
o
went down with a hip injury
saves in the victory.
3
WILLIAM FLEMING
1
ea rly in the first half. With that,
The team's only trouble in the
1
BLACKSBURG
1
the team's offense could not keep
district came again s t Patrick
1
PATRICK HENRY
2
up w ith the Stonewall scoring
Henry,where theylostbothregu0
THOMAS JEFFERso;-,:
5
attack,asthetea mlost4-2.
2
lar season games by one point.
E.C. GLASS
Warnick and Garcerant were
4
FRANKLIN COUNTY
1
Avenging the PH Iosses w itI1 a
named to the All Ti m esland firs t
1
PULASKI COUNTY
0
1-0 win in the district playoff, the
team, and David Pe nn made the
PATRICK HENRY
1
0
team entered the RVD TournaT
second
team.
0 !STRICT OUR."\!AMENT-1ST
ment against William Fleming.
• Hnrr.11 Wd•/1
1
WILLIAM FLEMING
3
Garceran t ignited the team's scorPATRJCKHEKl~Y
0
1
ing attack with two goa ls and
REGIONAL TOUR;\;AMENT
L ooking for his offensive tcn m mMcs
4
2
STONEWALL JACKSON
Keith Cox added one more to
downfield, Mnrtin Szumanski clears the
SEASON RECORD: 10-4-]
bC'lll. OneofSzume1nski·s bl'St g:imes rn mc
seal the v ictory.
in the d is trict che1mpions hip w here his
Advancing to the final round of
11
defensive efforts helped s hut down PH .
Bov~'
Socurn TlAM : Front row: Clark Goldstein, David Kunkle,
Chad Thoma'>, Enc H<1ncock, Capta in Bobby Warnick, Keith Cox.
Second Row: \/lark I lartman, Scott Thew'>, Jaime Garcerant, Michael
\.l·w tnn. Ju'>tin Brittle, Matt Plecity, Brandon Bourne, Tom Bibby,
\il<in,1g<•r lo'>h ( e,1<,e. Back Row: ( 011ch Dan McKinney, Steve Semones,
Sr11tl 'vla ngu..,, Dave f'cnn, 'Vlkhad MixPn, Captain Martin Szumanski,
'->tt·\'1• I Urtll'r . Brad l';itton. ron v Duu;., Jnson Faulkne r, Conch Peter
l.u..,t1g
Ix 1y~
J
•
<;.. .
<·)I>: n
88
1
�A
s h e a voids his
Fleming opponent, Bobby
Warnick turns towa rd the
goal in the 3-1 district tourney win. VVC1rnick, w ho led
the district in scoring, WilS
selected to the All-distri ct
first team ilnd WilS nil med
RVD Plilyer of the yeilr.
B efore a direc t kick,
Jaime Garcerant a nd
Bobby WC1rnick CCI II out
play instructions. As strikers, Warnick a nd Garcerant led the teC1m in scoring combining for 22 goals.
· ~~-=-~~~--~~,,._;;.....~_;,~._ci...~"'-'~..Z:;.:.....;...-i.~---'-'.;...~~~.:........L..~~~.....---~-=i--=~=-=::u:~.::....~s....~~..;..~~.........~......1
..............................._..,...,..,.............;.......................:.;;.........,,.__..:...::....:1
B lowi ng by his defender, D1n-id Penn looks
up field to pnss the b11 ll.
The team d e featedWillia m
"~ Fkming :l- 1 in the district
~ tournmn~'nt to nll'Vl' nn
~ r 1I in the championsh i ~'
·~ match.
~
T
umping to catch tht' ball,
l 1sti n Brittlt' mnkes ,1 "avl'
nga ins t r11 trid. He1w\· in
the RVD championship.
Brittlt' led tlw d i,-trkt in
SC1\·l:1~ clnd \\'tl :-0 ll c111'L'd lf'I
the All-Distr ict ti r,.;t te,1m
Cl S P,\lc1l ie .
·~
8
�ne Ste Ahead
The girls' soccer team flew past District opponents,
making it to the first round of regional competition
In the pouring rain, the girls crowded under the few and Stephanie Scanlin were ranked the leading scorers.
available umbrellas. As the puddles rose on the field, the Aimee also had the highest assist record in the district.
players took the opportunity to douse their teammates Freshman Tiffany Jackson, proved herself by not only
with mud as they slid around the
being one of the leading scorers,
soaked field. They waited in anbut also making the Honorable
ticipation to finish the game, for
Mention All-District team..
GIRLS' SOCCER
their opponent, Albemarle, had
By shutting out most of the
OPPONENT
cs
traveled too far to have this one
District opponents, the Lady
SALEM
6
0
postponed by rain.
Knights made it to regional comNORTH CROSS
6
1
After a 7-0 loss to Garfield last
petition, where they faced
MAGNA VISTA
10
0
year in Regionals, the Lady
Hylton.
"We scored one, and
2
PATRICK H ENRY
2
Knights were expected to advance
we held our own. Then they
4
ALBEMARLE
2
MAGNA VISTA
scored a quick goal, and ;m other
farther along in the tournament
6
0
NORI-IT CROSS
1
0
quick goa l, and another. W e
this year. "We've got 10 starters
2
SALEM
were too shaken up to play our
back, and this w ill probably be
MARTINSVILLE
2
6
best," said Aimee Beightol.
the strongest team to go through
P ATRICK H EN RY
1
0
Amy Hollar had 10saves in the
Cave Spring in a long time," said
4
MARTINSVILLE
3
game;
Chanda and Ai1T1ce were
Coach Beth Wilson.
ALBEMA RLE
5
5
Last year's all-Timesland playresponsible for the two goals.
1
WOODBR IDGE
3
e rs Chanda Ingram and captain
First team all-Tirnesland honDISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Sarah Wilke w ere back, along
ors went to Aimee Beighto l,
P ATRJCK H ENRY
4
2
R EGION AL T OURl\:AM ENT
Chanda Ing r am and Sarah
with the Beightol twins, Amy
2
CD. HYLTON
4
Wilke, and second team 1T1enHollar, Colby Gardner and Traci
SEASON RECORD: Jl -2-2
tion to Allison Beightol, T iffany
Hagie.
Jackson
and Stepha nie Scanl in.
Goalie Amy Hollar recorded five
solo sh u t-outs a nd 73 season saves. "I felt confident with
• Winsor S i111111t111s
my team, and I counted on them to score. They would
C rouched low, a player from PH tries to s nea k up un Allison
back me up, and I tried to back them up," said Amy.
Aimee Beightol, along with Chanda, Tiffany Jackson, Beightol as she receives a pass during the district game. Allison m ade
first team All-Districts at her position as a stopper.
G
1R1.s ' Soccrn: Front Row: Andee Moore, Colby Gardner, Tra ci
Hagie, A llison Beightol, Aimee Beightol, Missy Hayes. Second Row:
'vlanager KClte Norri ~, Wh itney Meredith, Merrilee Brunk, Nancy Dixon,
Heather Krause, Am y Hollar, Ann eSchleupner,ShaLeigh Wrigh t, Beth
Wile~, Manager Eri n Sobotta . Back Row: Coach Beth Wilson, Natalie
'\iewman, Tiffanv Jackson, C handa Ingra m, Shimila Wrigh t, Amy
Atlwv, Gayle Griffin, Steph1mie Scanli n, Sarah Wilke, Ma nager Hollis
O nufrnk, C.oach J._.nny Dutrow
::.
"
..........~~
--~~=---~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~.--- ~ Ii-~--~~~
�I n a fight for possesion of
the ball, Chanda Ingram
s trnggles against Patrick
Henry's defender Amanda
Bounds. Chanda was one
of two girls selected from
the Roanoke Valley to be
m embers of the Oly mpic
Development Team. She
also made first team AllDistricts as a midfielder.
W
ith her arms extended, Beth Wiles takes a
corner kick. As a starter
playing left half, Beth contributed to the win over
Martinsvi ll e, 6-2. She
made the Honorable Mention All District Team as a
midfielder.
"
.,,"'~
~
<"
li
iii
•t"
:E'"
u
G
aining contnll ot tlw
ball, senior Stephani"'
Scanlin dears it tnm1 her
opponent in a Pl 1 !!.amc.
St ephani e a n d A i mee
Beightol were the only l Wl•
forwards in the R(lilm>l-.t>
~ Valley to milkc fir~l lc,1m
~ All-District!-.
<"
E
J
~
.;l't~
A
dreilrv wet da\
the sl:ene for the gank' between tho? Ladv Knight~
and A lbo?marle . ivlembl'r~
of the team watch the game
in progress. Tht• m in dl.'layed game fim1lh end<•d
,11 10: l." p.m. ilnd resulted
in cl
; .. ;
tic
�ettin Records
Barber twins lead track team to fourth place
in the state with two firsts and a second
As he stood a t the start, little did Tiki Barber know he We have a really good team, and we'll try to win in
w asabouttomakehistory.Hehopped,skipped,jumped, state.," said Dowdy.
and sailed through the air. When he landed he had
Shawn Clevinger took first place in the discus competibroken by 3 feet a triple jump record that had stood for 20 tion against Fleming with one of his best th rows of 146
years at the Cosmopolitan Track Meet.
feet, 7 inches. "1 worked hard throughout the yea r . I hope
Barber also won long jump at r.==================il my work pays off this year in
the Cosmo, breaking a record 16
BOYS' TRACK
state," said Clevinger.
years old. "I didn't know I could
In the shot put cornpctition
triple jump that well because
cs
OrroNENT
against Heritage, Byron Dow dy
that's only the third time I've tried
77
FRANKLINCou>.'TY
41
placed first. H is threw his farit this spring. I'm still having
76
HERITAGE
56
thest against Heritage, a throw
trouble w ith my ankles that I h urt
57
W1LLAM FLEMli':G
75
of over 44 feet. "Th is has been a
in football," said Barber.
85
PULASKI CouNTY
54
successful year," said Dow d y .
SEASON RECORD: 3-1
Tl1e 1,600m re ]ay tecim comThe Knights won theirt11ird conV1NcE BRADLEY RELAYS: 2ND
secutive track title at the Cosmoposed of Chris Vciughan, Travis
COSMOPOLITAN: lST
polita n Invitational Track and
ROANOKE VALLEY DISTRICT MEr:-r: 2 ~ 0
Manning and the BMbers won
Field Meet a t Salem. "I was surREGIONALMEET -STH
second p lace in the distri ct a nd
prised to w in again," said Coach
STATE MEET-4TH
advanced to regionals.
Jim Huffman. The boys took the
T 1K1 BARBER-l ST-LO!'\G )VMP
A fifth place regiona l team finchampionship with a total of 102
1ST-TRIPLE JuMP
ish cidvanced o nl y Jason Dowd y
points .
RONDE BARBER-21·o-110M HURDLES
and the Barbers to the sta te m eet.
Rond e Barber won both the
Tiki took firs ts in long and tri pie
1 lOm hurdle and 300m hurdle events . He barely missed jumps, and brother Ronde came in second in the 11 Om
breaking a record . Jason Dow d y took first in the 3,200rn hurdles at the State meet.
• Erirn Lot'l'l l n11d Kdli1 Kirk
race.
The boys' next opponent was William Fleming. Jason J umping with ease, Tiki Barber completes a record b rci'l kin g .tri pll'
Dow d y took first place in the 1,600m run."The hardest 1umpof49 feet 2 1/ 4 inches in the Cosmopolitan m eet he ld i'l t the Salem
team to beat was Fleming. But we were able to beat them. track. His 23-6 112 long jump in the Cosmo broke a 16-year-o ld milrk.
B 11y-.'
ff<l•U' : Front row: M ike f ri ve tt, Jason Berg, Corey Ring,
Anthony Willia m'>, Mike M ornn, Mike Bush, Jason Sne ll, Keith Holland, Chris f rn<;t, Ma rk Collier, 0 .j. Beane . Second row: Ronde Barber,
Eric Sweeney, :vlatt \II ills, C eofiTolley, Jeff Dine, Shawn Clevinger, Tim
Rober-., Byre 111 Dowd y, AndrewOsbou rn e, Da vid Pmpst, Braum Mohler.
Back row: C hri!' Va ug hnn.Tiki Bilrber, Gene Wheeler, Wyatt Abbi tt,
limmv 1-u<>< n , jaso n Dn wdv. Ma tt W rig ht, ).). Patter<>on, M ike M itchum,
l">'>a< William-., Jav Kirbv, Cnach Jim Huffman.
�F lying over the hurdle
with ease, Ronde Barber
races to the finish line. During the meet against William Fleming, Barber won
the 110 meter hurdles and
the 300 meter hurdles.
P reparing to make his
throw, Shawn Clevinger
reflects on ·what he is about
to do. Clevinger helped the
Knights defeat Heritage by
taking first place in the discus.
~
~
-l:: l'l'~•ft•-."".:1!1i;
~
ta r ti n•>
<'ff t lw fir"l l e<>
~
<t°"
m rt'lm·. Di'l\·id
Pt·op~t r\'lce:-- p<1~t h i:-- ('Pp,>1wnt. The• rt'li'l \ IL'.1111
s detL'clh:""d Patri ck. l- l t;'1H·\
S
ofthe~,200
E
-g
<
In
t h t' D i,- trkl
<'l~<'l in~l
r\nd n... ,,.
Pul,1~k i C""'<.ntnt\·
<..1~b<. .. Unh.' Llt.'-'<11.....
tht."'b~11· .1t;:; tL'L'ti.) I
~ i lh..'1h •... .
Tl11~ \\'ii:--<.. )~b-.nu·1 h.' '
, ·e,1r 4.lll t h\_· h..·an1
lir...:.t
�•
01n
for First
On the track, the girls ivere undefeated
in the regular seaon, second in Cosmo
"At each meet, I went out there confident that I wou ld
The moment finally comes. Christy Stevens has been
waiting to throw for five minutes. Shestepsintothecircle do my best and try to win first place," said Ernily.
Molly Rutherford took first place in the 800 me ter run
and prepares herself to throw the discus as far as she can
with a time of 2:31.00 aga inst
in the Fleming meet. She takes a
Franklin County. She was undedeep breath, spins towards the
feated in the 800 ffteter run
front of the circle, a nd releases
GIRLS' TRACK
throughout the regular season.
the discus high and flat. The dislndistricts,she p laced third w ith
cus flies and finally drops, a nd
cs
O PPONENT
80
FRAN KLIN COUNTY
38
a time of 2:33.5 in the 800.
she has won first place.
61
HERITAGE
61
"William Fleming had one esMolly sa id, "I an1 glad that I
BROOKVILLE
61
45
pecially good thrower th a t I
went und efeated because l felt
67
WILl.IAM FLEMING
65
that when I w ent out to run, 1d id
wanted to beat. She was having
86
P ULASKI C OUNTY
44
mybest anddeserved firs t place."
an off day throwing, and I was
SEASON R ECORD: 4 -0 - 1
The 3200 meter re lay team of
having a good day. I put all I had
COSMOPOLITAN: 3RO
Laura Henry, Lynn Moore, Molly
into it even though I knew she
DISTRICT M EET: 2 ND
Rutherford, a nd Keisha Scott set
wasn't throwing very well. I did
R EGIONAL M EET: 1 2TH
the Cosmopoli tan Meet record
well and beat her by over four
STATE M EET
EMILY RAKES-1ST-H ICH ] UM P
inches. I was very happy," said
with a 10:25.7 time, breaking the
old record by over ten second s.
Christy.
In the meet against Pulaski
Keisha Scott said, "1 was hci ppy
County, Emily Rakes placed first in high jump with a when I found out that our relay team had set a new
jump of 5'0" and in the 300 meter hurdles with a time of record. I know tha t all four of us put everything we had
52.7 seconds. Emily qualified for State in the high jump into running to beat the previous record."
• Cltayl 011dlcy
at the Cosmopolitan Meet with a jump of 5'4". She went
undefeated throughout the season in high jump. In
regionals, Emily took firs t p lace w ith a 5'6" jump, a nd H oping to get ove r the high jump bar, Tarn Ha ll arches her back to
make su re she clears to p lace in the top three p laces agnins t Wi llinm
repeated her performance in the s tate tournament to take Fleming. Tara, in the Cosmopolitan Meet, placed fi fth w ith a jump of
the championship.
4'8".
C
arefully handing the
baton off tu win the 3200m
r e lay agai n s t Will iam
Flemi ng, Keisha Scott insures tha t J.ynn Moore it
in her h11ncl. Tht•rt'l;iy team
111
Laura He nr y, Lynn
Moon.:, Molly Rutherford,
ii nd l<t>iS hil Sc11tt look fir~I
p l<1 <.e 111 <111 distri ct meets.
�The
second before she
releases the discus, Christy
Stephens concentrates on
her form and throwing far
to win first place against
William Flemi ng. In d istricts, Christy took second
place with a throw of 94'
8"which sent h er to
regionals.
-
.. .
_
A
fte r ta king a fast run
to the end of th e ta ke-off
b oa r d, Jod i Bo u rgeo i:>
soa rs th roug h th e a ir. Jodi
p a rticipa ted in t he lo ng
.ft ju mp, trip le ju mp, 100
~ m e ter run, a nd t he 100
~ m eter hurdles.
A~w.
G
~
iris' T ra ck: Front Row: lcic kit• Spangler, Leig h A n n
Sciri1
Mavson, Ma rv Wirt, Bobbit• Scott, B<?th Si<.:l't'il, Bt>d,\ Drag ,m, M,irci
Ra,iike, Eliz,1beth Ba ncroft, Ma nage r Ta m ra \' in0vard . Second Row :
Em il\· Benfid d , Ccith v N ied /w iecki, !ill . l u,.;b,1u m , i\lldilllil' Bl,111clt\' rd
K,11h.rvn M..: Phau l, S~1 sa n Rowt>n , Ke isha S.:ntt, Michdle \!lei 0 ll,111 , Ali
Chirchm, A llys\ln Jon e,,, Tarn Hill!. T hi r d Row: L\'nn vll•<>l.l' , 1.: t,11rc
Rl1trc1mel, Erin LelV l\t'. iVh1ll v Ruth er tl>rd . Sh,1 111w11 St,mgl'r Ti,1 Ed th
Chervl Dudl t•v, C hri$1\· Stepht•n,.;,
i Bou rgetli,.;. Clwrit' il)?.Jl<'r
h>d
W Back
1
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fter the faculty had
fini s hed eat in g,
Andrea Barnes
helps herself to
some of the food left
over from the Beta Club
Luncheon. The I u n cheon, held in November o n Parent Teacher
Con fe re ncl' Day, was the
a nnu a l fundra iscr of the
Beta (I LI b. Mcff1ber!:>
brought in dbh l'~ a nd
fat u lt v rncn1lwr'> paid
S2. =)(] lo comt• to thl' a llvoU-lc111-L'c1t tvpl' buffl't.
~
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C.l!Jb..; Divid r
• • %• • •
• ...
�hen the b ell rings at 3, students from
all directions rushed to leave the building. However, son1e loyal club me1nbers remained.
Art Club inembers stayed after school to paint the
walls in the physics roo1n. Knight Knoise stayed
after school to inake posters to support the athletes.
Newspaper and yearbook staffs put
deadlines together.
Spreading h olid ay ch eer, San ta
Claus visited the lobby in Decen1ber
so FBLA could earn three dollars
from each student w ho had a picture
taken with hi1n.
In addition to the print yearbook,
students could purchase a video
yearbook, produ ced by the Knight
News vid eo crew.
Key Club 1nen1bers visited an elderly lady w eekly
to take her groceries and keep her company. The
Beta Club bought groceries at Christni.as for a blind
lady living on a fixed inco1ne and w orked w ith a
group of handicapped p eople at an area church.
No n1atter w hat club they joined , s tudents had to
inanage their tin1e to acco1nplish the groups' goals
and have fun in the process.
II
II
II
II
II
\ 'lul~..., I)j, 1,.i<.'1
•••••
'-J~
n their wav back
from the practice
field ,
Becca
H arstine, .knm
Conquest, and Caron
Causey talk abl)llt what
happened clt the da\ · ~
practil:L'. The mard1ing
band practiced Mrnh.icn
thrnu ~ h Thur::;d,1~ · from
3:30 un til 5 L'\.('r\ \\'L'L'"
0
beginning in A ugust ,1nd
ending in NuvcrnbL'r.
�Glittering figures dance across the field
and create
Mr. James H ol b e rt, w ho took over
Tucker's band classes a nd lived in his
• Eleven yearb ook staff members attended Gettysburg Year book Experience
in July. Barry Webb won the best design
award, Caroline Wolfe and Lara Seek
placed first and third in the advanced
computer class, Becki Moore and Heather
Hurt created the best theme packet in the
advanced editors' class, and Joe Janda
earned a photography award.
• Practicing in hot weather wasn't all fun
and games. Band, Drill Team, and Flag
Corps attended the Ferrum College Band
Camp in August. Members of the groups
rehearsed 11 hours a day. "Afterpractice
I went straight back to the dorm and
slept. It was lots of hard work," commented Katherina Delpierre. When students didn't p ractice, they participa ted
in a swimming party, a sunda e party, a
dance, and watched movies.
• As students poured into the lobby on
the first day of school, Mr. Jerry Salyer
greeted them and pe rsuaded them to
buy locker shelves. TSA made the shelves
and s0ld them for $3 a set. The group sold
160 sets of 5hel ves . The money helped to
pay fm refreshments at the technology
<>pen house in the spring.
h ouse.
•The school nurse M s. Barbara Burne tt
spoke at the firs t Natural H elper m eeting
on Septen1ber 22. Mrs . Barbara Burne tt
told th e group wha t to d o if Cl stude n t
"g became pregnant a nd w h o to go to if
they wanted a pregnancy test. She also
discussed awareness of sexu a lly transmitted diseases w ith the m embers Of
~ ~ Natural Helpers.
i
a
a.111.
II
n the William Byrd Marchi n g Festival, Marchin g Band, Drill Team, and
Flag Corps received a superior rating.
The festiva l occurred on the Saturday of th e
Homecoming dance. This u ps et the girls that
had h air and makeup appoinhnen ts d u ring th e
day. Drill Team members Clarissa Green a n d
Christy Tennant perform their rou tine.
• The room felJ silen t when Mr. Barry
Tucker announced his plans to go to
Austra lia at the end of first semester.
Then tears started to fall, especia lly from
those seniors w ho realized that he would
miss their graduation . Th ese studen ts
had spent two or three years playing for
him in the band. Mr. Barry Tucker exchanged places wit11 his Australian friend
• Athletes from high sch ools o f the southwest Virginia nrea attended the FCA
meeting a t Calvary Baptist Church. ThE
m eeting b egan a t 7 a .m., m eaning students h ad to get up a ro und s ix. After thE
m eeting, the g ro up went to breakfast al
Shon ey's or H ardee's . Members a rrived
15 minutes late to firs t peri od.
con tinued on page 1 OC
n a rai ny Sun day afternoon si,.
Dri ll Team m em be rs met a t school
to s pray pain t red a n d b lack u 111.
bre llas for th e Homecoming routine to th e
son g S i11g, Sing, S i11g . T h e metallic pain1
made the umbrellas s hi mme r when the s ta.
di um lights hit them. Rebecca Mitchell s prc:l )
paints one of th e 50 umbrellas.
�c:
c:
0
l ! rill Team
�reparing their contribution to th e Art C lub 's
hom eco min g
pa r ade
project, Sarah Mundy and Liza
Donatelli make foi l hats. In add ition, they stuck pi ns in their hats
a nd carried a s ign saying Voodo tlie
Viki11gs. A s pectator laugh ed a nd
yelled, "Pinhead! Pinhead!"
P
Metallic Moments
continued from page 98
• Sounds of flushing toilets and
sizzling bacon echoed through
the cafeteria as slaves performed crazy acts for their
masters. All new members of
the Latin Club. no matter what
grade level. had to be a slave for
one week. The slaves had to be
at school at 8 a.m .. dressed in
their togas or other attire required by their masters. During
the
mornings
before
homeroom. they performed
exercises. sang The Smurf
Song. and obeyed their masters every command.
energy to develop signs, slogans, and costumes for the
project.
• Senior Council used the
theme It 's snot easy being
green for their homecoming
float. They got the idea from
the song on the children's television show Sesame Street.
Members dressed as Vikings
and covered themselves in pistachio puddjng. "Members of
the float were frantic about
getting home after the parade
in time to take showers before
the football game. Friends got
together. went to the nearest
house to shower, then headed
to the game,·· commented
Jennie Kallio.
• The Key Club made fliers to
announce the homecoming
parade. which they sponsored.
Members put the fliers in the
mailboxes of residents of Chaparral Drive. The club also ar- • Before the Drill Tearn perranged for security during the formed at the homecoming
parade and found volunteers to football game, Peyton Nininger
man the cones that blocked off took off her sweat pants that
the entrance roads to the pa- she had been wearing to keep
rade route.
warm. When she took them
off. there was so much black
• New interests sparked in the lint on her hose that her friends
Art Club. The club·s member- called her a gorilla. Five girls
ship increased after announc- used tape to pick the lint off of
ing that students did not have to Peyton's legs.
be in an art class to join the
club Instead of making one • ·'If you must drink and drive,
float for the homecoming pa- drink Pepsi. ., SADD used thal
rade members made individual slogan for their homecoming
signs that they carried in the float. Members decorated
pdrade Members used creative
continued on page 103
c'')I 1·I 1111 11 ·1 ( ~ I
t the SCA teache rs' lun cheon, Mr. Rud y Lacy fill s
his plate. Tryst C hag non
welcomed back teachers gave new
ones a s mall g if t.
A
hubby bun n y!" contesta nts m umb l e as
they s tuff th e ir mouth s
with marshmallows at th e FBLA
p izza party. Jn order to w in the gam e,
s tudents tried to put as many la rge
mars hm a llows in th e ir m o uth as
possible. Gene Whee ler wo n firs t
place in the contest, fo llowed by
M rs. Cindy Martin.
·I ··
I
'
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�• : ·11
F1NE ART CLUBS: Front row: Liza D onatelli. President: James Sumpter.
President: Susan Parker. Vice-President: Brian Wells. Vice-President: Becky
Michie. Cassie Bradley. Treasurer. Second row: Mrs. Pat Carr. Jackie
Saul. Michelle Brown. Amy Neuzil. Laura Wetherington. Susan Handerhan.
January Oliver. Nancy Lin. Ms. Sandra Chadwick. Third row: Kelly
Stinson. Cora Bradley. Maria Fusco. l<risten Currier. ShaLeigh Wright.
Sarah Mundy. Alycia Phoenix. Kelley Lewis. Ellen Masters. Back row :
Lindsey Daniels. Rebecca Harrell. Will Karr. Lisa Sweet. Chad James. Ryan
Malone. Rhonda Harrell. Decca Talioferro. Natalie Anderson.
I
BETA # 1: Front row: Gayle Griffin. Vice President: Alison Dickey.
Treasurer. Second row: Shannon Crowder. Colby Gardner. Traci Hagie.
Sarah Goodman. Sallie Cadwell. Liza Donatelli. Michelle Brown. Daria
Cassese. Third row: Andrea Barnes. Pamela Bogunia. Shannon Bolt.
Heather Hough. Shannon Goff. Tracie Dalton. Molly Davis. Cherie Eary.
Back row: Amy Athey. James Forney. Nick Blandford. Scott Fayed. Rob
Conklin. Julia Hales. M ichellle Fowler.
B ETA # 2: Front r ow: Erin Layne. Robin Price. Stephanie Scanlin.
Kathleen Mitchell. Brian Musci. Joanna Sisk. Jennifer Nevin. l<elley Lewis
Second r ow: Beckv Smith. Jackie Saul. Beckv Michie. l<atie Tanis. Kristin
Westermann. l<im Havslett. J amev Norwood: Back row: Devon Fisher.
presiden1. l<elly Dierl~er. David Penn. Chris Niedzwieck1. Steve hage\.
Susan Parker. Stacy l<ramer. l<ristin Wehnneister. Heather Hun
C1·1RIST1AN UNm' CLUB: Front row: Melissa Patsel. Molly Davis. Beck\
B1ittain. Back row: Caron Causey. Bobby Bono. Robbie Palmer. Corey Mabiy
;;
E
~'"
·;:'"
c:
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u
hil e s tude nts relax and
en joy the last week of
s um m er vacation, memb ers of the PALS program work. Liz
Wi re and Beth Hutkin organize a
g newsletter for th e G uidan ce depart""' m e nt.
'J-
CONCERT 8 ;\ ND(JUNIORS AND SENIORS): Fron t row: l\Me11 l1ke11,. Su;<in
Ronn. H eather Gordon. Mich<!ll" Md.ellan. Oli\ 1d !\"""· -;hcmll<'ll \'i1tlll
Second row Emilv Hopkin>. !\ell\ (.\mkli11 1-\usti:n I~•'-> .-\n<.lle 1\ l<e'I'
Erickc1 Pe1 razio. Angel Shone1. M<!lissc1 Pc1t>el Thi rd row: \ •like· H,1-d1,
Matt Hobin>nn. Mike Care~ . Ccuhalenc Blake A:<hlel l'hrndi Hel»l \ l illc•1
S111pl1<1111<' Schollielcl. iVlidwll<' W<?kh Back row: \ J,m H1~11e·l \ \ 111
l;ood111<111. D,ivid ~ tl11nge1 Michael Pnlla111<m 1.·1,11~ I •''l·'" ~u'll !'he'\\'
l\hc1lc.1 Hclllll
�n n
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~
~
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~ 0 I).
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~'~~~~~
CONCERT BANo (SOPHOMORES): Front row: Erik Larson. Brian Holt. Zach
Krause. Chad Williams. Steve Nicklas. Allen Grigg. Aaron King . Tim Carter.
Frank Caldwell. Second row: Heather Duncan. Kim McConnell. Jenny
Russo. Bobbie Scott. Star Trompeter. Christy Barnes. Jackie Spangler.
Heather Gentry. Amy Higgins. David Richartz. Thi rd row: Jodi Bourgeois.
Emily Snead. Ashly Brown. Carrie Garrett. Scott Harmon. Tiffany Shartzer.
Sally Lockard. Becky Dragan. Sylvia Malysa. Beth Sicora. Brandon Miller.
Fourth row: Maria Polf. Courtney Moore. Diane Bush. Dana Hall. Kelly
Kirk. Jill Nussbaum. Merrilee Brunk. Claire Rotramel. Liz Wire. Back r ow:
Isaiah Osborne. Rob Swisher. Franklin Stinson. Sam Nash. Willis Muska,
Josh Lachowicz. Keith Doolan. Josh Salmon. Matt Coleman. Cheryl Dudley.
arrying Ken tucky Fried
Ch icken buckets, Beta
members collect money at
the PTA Greenback Night. Olivia
Keen asks parents in Mrs. Kristi
Fry's room to donate money for the
PTSA fu ndraiser. They collected
54400.
m
lack and red crepe paper
and balloons cover the
hallway as s ophomores
decorate for H omecom ing. Kelly
Crawford helps color s igns which
s tudents placed on lockers.
DECA (SEJ1o10Rs): Front row: Terri Allen. Secretary: Robbie Hibbs. Vice
President: Whitney Simmons. Historian/ Reporter. Mr. John Oberlin.
Second row: Heather Rutherford . Meredith Anne Garrison. Celeste
Cumbie. Leanne Powers. Karlee Mullins. Kim Scheibe. Traci Clay. Chastidy
Bealor. Janet Williams. Third row: Leigh Rapier. Laura Christley. Heatherly
Bland. Rusty Wray. Nikki Simmons. Kimberly Viliborghi. Kellie McGreevey.
Jennie McElvein. Karra Nabors. Fourth r ow: Anita Adamaszek. Ben Davis.
Jill Minton. Kim Lukas. Julie Leonard. April Strayer. Carolyn Klinger. Holly
Sweeney. John Moore. Chad Kennedy B ack row: Allen Lewis. William
Luther. Chip Blevins. Shelly Schellenberg. Stephanie Scholfield. Brent
McCunnell. Jason Berg. Doug Beekman. Tom Peacock. Alan Webb. Jason
Staley.
Dt!AMA CLUB: Front row: Jennifer Nevin. co-president. Angela Guffey. co·
pre~ident Sh1rin Sadjadi. Vice President . Lauri McCarthy. Secretary. Liza
Donatelli. Treasurer Second row: January Oliver. Jesse Morgan. Alexi
Sodiad1 Amy Cleary Star Trompeter. Stephanie Frank. Back row: Kim
Cantor Rob Rouse. Shannon Bolt. Jessica Hardwig. Kelly Dierker. Caron
Cau:.ev
DRtU T EAM: Front row: Sylvia Maly!KI. Angela Guffey. Secretary: Angel
5h<,rter Connie Freeman. He;ither Lindell Kdty Oyler. Olivia Keen Jamey
~orworid Second row: Laurd Nininger Chnsty Tennant Co·C.1ptian
.)1'"'0 Rivero Rebecco Mitchell J1·,~1e Mt1Jnt<.h Colleen Luci Clarissa
Green .Jenn; Fisher. Trea~urer .Jdck1e Malcolm Back row: Betsy Miller
Marcie Weimer Peyton Nininger l..<1r<1 Seek. Co Captain: Tricia Merrill.
K1Jthleen Mitchell. Magan Fowler Courtney Cooper.
FBI.A (SoPHO:'olORE): Front row: Anr Bonnott Tonya Ramsey.•Jdnelle
lil,1111<'.<•r"h1p l..<1uro Hr,hb1" Back row: Moll 'llloth~ny Nicole Setliff Wydll
A1n11 r ridrJ '>mnr
1111
1I
1'>:111.
I. I JI'.( A I >1 i1111:1. I >1ill I'· : 1111 . IT>I..'\
102
�Im
ith pizza in hand, Barry
Webb and Chad Coyne
take a break from the
South wes t Virginia Yea rbo ok
Works h o p. The yea rbook s taff
served 45 pizzas to 110 s tude nts who
attended th e works hop.
Metallic Moments
continued from page 100
trash cans like Pepsi cans and
hung real cans on the bottom
of the float. Frank Caldwell"s
dad drove the float for SADD.
• The Drill T earn added a little
spice to one of the band·s
favorite songs Rocky Top_
Nine girls learned a tap routine after school and auditioned
for Ms. Lynn Stone and Mr.
Barry Tucker to determine who
would dance on top of wooden
platforms during the song.
Connie Freeman, Lara Seek,
Jamey Norwood. and Jenny
Fisher got the parts.
• To celebrate the SOOth anniversary of Columbus· sailing
to the new world. the Spanish
Club held a reception after
school in the library. Students
ate and talked with Rosa
Arellano. Edgar Ortiz, and
Jaime Garcerant, three Spanish speaking students that attended Cave Spring.
fter sch ool, C hi Yon Lee
paints a le tte r ''V" on a
s ign to ca rry in th e Homecoming parad e. W ill Karr and Brian
Wells p retended to th row red g ook,
w hi ch c ons iste d of Pl aydo ug h,
~ C risco, and noodles. Ins tead they
~ th rew ca ndy to the observers .
E
A
..
;'ft
• Blue and gold streamers
waved through the a ir as the
song Geo rgia 011 My Mind
flowed through the stadium.
The band. Drill Team. and
Flag Corps participated in the
Virginia State Marching Festival at William Byrd H igh
School on October 1 7. They
performed the half time routine and earned superior ratings. Between 25 and 30
bands participated in the competition. The routines had to
be less than 15 minutes.
Groups received grades on
marching skills and their creativity of the show.
• '"When we reached the top of
the mountain. it was so beautiful. The leaves had started to
change colors. We just stood
there and gazed at the astounding view. I could have hung out
there all day. but we had to get
back home.·· stated Mr. Peter
Lustig. the Outdoor·s Club
sponsor. Mr. Lustig. January
Oliver's fath er. and Mrs. Baril
took 14 students on a hike to
Dragon ·s Tooth on October 1 7.
• The spicy smell of Pizza Hut
pizza rapidly spread throughout the annex. The FHA gave a
pizza party to the home economics class that sold the most
candy bars during their fund
raiser. Mrs. Sherry Robison· s
interior design class won the
party. Club members sold 600
candy bars to earn money to
pay national dues and to finance community work. Duane
Rigby won a $10 prize for selling the most candy in a single
day. and Christy Stephens and
Valerie Richards each won $25
for selling the most candy
throughout the fundraiser
• The Key Club sold Gho:;t
Grams during lunches for 50
cents each. Proceeds from the
fund raiser went to Whitnev
Leftwich. a junior \.Vith cvsttc
COT!( iTULt'cl
on µagf:' l 0.:.J
�Metallic Moments
continued from page 103
Mill Mountain Zoo to cover
the event. Christy Tennant,
president, spoke to the press
and the audience about the
importance of the tropical rain
• Witches cackled, ghosts forests to our everyday lives
moaned, and
children and w hy destruction must be
screamed wi th fright at the stopped. "I was a little nerhaunted house set up at the vous about speaking, but I
Penn Forest Elementary Car- knew th e majority of the
nival on Halloween afternoon. people in the audience. The
Jenny Conquest recalled, crowd consisted of 50 Key
"Kelly McFarland and I Club members and zoo perwalked through the haunted sonnel," commented Christy
house, laughing at the people Tennant.
trying to sca re us. Suddenly, a
guy dressed as Dracula •The money started pouring
jump ed out and bit me on the in for the Power of the Penny
shoulder." The Key Club Contest that Senior Council
sponsored the haunted house devised. Each class collected
pennies, hoping to amass 1
at the elementary school.
million pennies or $10,000 be• The sound of a gu itar fill ed fore th e end of school to be
the room as Mr. Gary Whitt used for projects for all classes.
played for the Russian Club The classes challenged each
Halloween party at Mrs . Mar- other to collect the most.
garet Whitt's h ou se. Mrs .
Whitt hosted the party dressed •The new addition of Coke
as Hester Prinn from The Scar- machines throughout th e
let Letter. Students wore cos- school gave SCA and Art Club
tumes, played games, and a te an idea. Kroger donated recypizza.
cling bins and Art Club decorated them with such sloga ns
• The task had been accom- as ft doesn't take much ... Replished. Key Club ended the cycle, and Help me recycle. "It
rainforest T-shi rt sale in Octo- took a long time to decorate
ber. Members raised $2000 for the bins. I did a collage o n
the Rei in forest A lliance. WSLS mine and put funny thin gs on
C hannel 1() ond WFIR came to it, su c h as an articl e about
conlinued on page 107
fibrosis. Members of the club
delivered the messages to
homerooms on Halloween
morning. They raised $36.75.
10 4
he blu egrass mus ician:
make th e ir d e but at th ~
hom ecom in g half-tim E
s how. The band cons ists of S tevE
Se mones, T im Ma h oney, Joann<
Sisk, and Bria n Lipps.
T
�rior to the BETA Club
teachers' luncheon, Alison Dickey places food on
the buffet line tables. After the luncheon, held on the November Parent-Teacher conference day to earn
s cholarship money, members
washed dishes and cleaned up the
cafeteria. Faculty members bought
the leftovers at reasonable prices.
oing, going, gone! Sold
to the s tudent that bid
$2.75." The auctioneer's
words echoed through the cafeteria
on the afternoon of October28 when
the Latin Club h eld their annual
slave sale. Bids ranged from $1 to
$5. The club raised $72 to add to the
scholarship fund b y auctioning off
27 slaves.
FBLA (SENIORS): Front row: Mrs. Cindy Martin, Eric Ha ncock, Ca ri
Thom pson, He<l ther Loug hridge, Steve Kesterson, Julie Hawkins, Janna
Mi ller. Second row: Stephanie Mitchell, Angela Jefferson, Tracie Dalton,
Colby Gardener, I-lea ther Lindell, Ma nd y Belanger, Celeste Cu mbie, Kim
O rcutt, Kim Hayslett. Third ro w : Michelle Dagena is, Nata ti11 Dagenais,
Shim ila W rig ht, James Forney, Rhonda Harrell, Wendy Ross, Shannon
Goff, David Eades, Brian Mu sci, Amy Bai ley. Back row: Matt Rigney, Pete
Mona han , Jason Tuggle, Gene Wheeler, Amy Athey.Jason Peoples. Kevin
Vineya rd, David Akers, Rich Sa ner.
FBLA (JUNIORS): Fro nt row: Michelle Ha le, M issv Smith, Pilttv Riw, Lisa
Bowers, Lindsay McAden, Maggie Long, Erin Prillaman. Seco n d row:
Au ndreil Gra nt. David Asher, Chivon Lee, David McDade, Steve Devl in,
Mary Beth T rout, Hea ther Custer, Heidi Hok•dy. T hird row: Lilurie
George, Stephanie Robc•rts,Christy Weeks. Brand\· Webb-Bev, Kym \Vra~·.
Robert Dutv, Mi keCarev. Back row: P~trick Nichols, Bobbv \\lehrmei,;ter,
Bobby Bono, Brad Patton, David Younger, Mike Mixon, i\.like Price .
..,\
\
iL
FHA (S EN10 11s): Fro nt row: M rs. Sher n ' Robison, Ma rk- Bt>ucher, Sht'rn
Wilson, TNri Allt>n, Nicole Wente•. Hc:ather Lindl'll. Trace•\· Stiller. Back
row: Sil llieC11d well, Heidi Eilton, Molly Davis, Duane• Ri~b,;, T im Robt>rts,
Michael B.1m ber.
c
..e
......
·c:
~
c
FHA (j cN1o ns
c
u '
,\ '1D
so1•110Mo1iEs): Front row : T,1ra Innes, Ll'i);h Mkkc•\
Fn l ,1slL•t.• n Kh,1h..·t'b.
njoying the challe nge of
r ock climbing, Tim Fariss
makes his way up h o n
Gate Rock. "I love th e woods, that's
why I wanted to join the Outdoors
Club," said January Oliver. Even
though the g roup had been in exis tence for two years, this is the firs t
year that the club h ad actually gone
on fi eld trips.
1 ,l\Hrt
1' 1.-·~ t t•r . Tl11nr.1 \ · in1..• \',lrd ,
Rh o n~.L1
l;i mi><'n, Kath rvn Storey. knm Chen. Seco nd ro w: knm· R.ip~'·'ld
Ct.,urtnev Tc!"clfn. H0tlth1..•r \' in"-:•v..-u d, k ,ll iL' Bnhl.'ll, Sean Zirl-.k• ..,u.. , l1n
Will iams, Kendrick l.icob~. 13.-.'t'k W.1~t11wr. Rlw.1 Or,11-.c•. T hi rd row: h1.:-.1
L1n '\'ll ,St,1cv ).lilt'\' . Elll'n j.1misc>n, Emih R,1 ppt>ld ,Ch.1d 1\inrheim, \loll\
Ruthcr1nrd 1 Chrbl\ Stcph-.·n~ . Allis~ 1n i\1ltH'}!_cl 11 . Back ro\v: l\lr~. ~hcrn
Rubison, Greg C:,1 1TV , T<.111\ Bdk , Dclnidl t~ Bln~L'lll.Hl,, \ dri..-111ne \ Vith«!l'"
Ky rn Wr(;)y, S~1ndra Sh:. ven~ 1 \l\lt'ndL' \Nhitll!nl~'fft'.
Rup.1 1'.1td. \ .),m,h· lll'lill1~L'L 1'.lrk'L' \ lull11b 1'.llhL' rtn.1 Pl'l)'tcrn· 'ice·
o n d ro w : l'.1t11L'l,1 ll<>,.:uni.> ·\lt~on D 1d,<' I lkd,1 "'math I k,1l lw1
l ou~hr1d~'-'· Bl·'-·k1 \ l\'l.'l°I..:. h.•nn1h.'1' l'hn:tl'I B.h:k l'O\\: h.n ... h ·n \ \''~ ~,hl IM
l c•bk, "'l<.'ph,ll ll<' '>L'hc>lttc•ld . l hri-1111, · l>nuttb,•r I i<'.lllw1 Hl.i.\.. 111-.rnc!\
\\c'l-l'-lk~
�enior Natural H elper memb ers hosted a new student
social in the library during
third period. Adrianne Withers
samples the buffet.
S
r. Formal Wear allowed
FHA to borrow tuxedos
for their mock wedding.
Timmy Roberts a nd Terri Allen
b~gin their procession into the weddmg ceremony.
,. ........1.-.~
FRENCH CLUB (SCNIORS): Front row: Kelly Dierker, President; Devon
Fisher, Vice-President; icole Palko, Secretary; Erin Layne, Treasurer;
Liz<> Donatelli, Historian. Second row: Marie Boucher, Kim Hayslett,
Beth Hutkin, Lauri McCirthy. Paul Dull, Jackie Sau l. Third row: Robin
Price, Caroline \Volfc, Hc.1ther Hurt, Kimberlv Lowe, Tracie Dalton,
Kathleen Mitchell, Pamela Bogunia. Back row( Rebecca Harrell, Matt
Ramsey, J.P. Hansen, Josh Bishop, Chris Navits kis, Scott Hudson, Kevin
Likens, Ms. Betty Hosp.
Front row: Stephanie Scanlin, Erik Rosolowsky, Julie Sink,
\fatt Spencer, Mrs. Claudia Geiger. Second row: ::-Jora Robinson, Jennifer
Green, Angela Guffey. C.1ssie Bradley, Laura Jones, Matt Plecity, David
:vtcDade. Third row: Lisa Crickenberger, Jay Baker, Ben Dalton, Arun
Kaistha.Jason Quarles,JocCambrn, Court Pitner. Back row: Julie Leonard,
Payton:\ininger, Malt Robinson, Brian Wells,J.D.Cronise,Michael Price,
Tim Mahonev.
GERMAN CLUe:
]AJ'ANLSI C1.uB: Front row: Amy Sull ivan, Angela Jefferson, Jennifer
\Jevin. Elizabeth Wile'>, Michelle Mclellan. Second row: Stephanie
Johnston, U7 Shumate, Mikt• Heslep, Greg Krista, Stephanie Roberts,
Laurie George. Back row: Jakt? Spruill, Jon Park, Cherie Wagner, Secre·
tary; Jason People•. President; Brandon Bourne, Jae Park.
....
"'
·c:
..
~
>
..c
"'
K1·\ Ci UH (0111c 1:11'> ANll S1:NI 01t~): Front row: Chri~ty Tennant. President;
Opie l.el'.. rc-. Viw-l'n.>'> idl'nl; I l1m1h..,r I lurl, Treasurer; Kelly Lewi-,,
Hi.,lt1ria n Second row: M.ir v Ann M,·ador, )m1wv Norwood. St·11 i11r
R«pn!,l"l1l.il 1v •., J\1111" '>1w11u·r, Ju111m· Repre~cntaiivC'; Alicia l'<>,lon,
<,. 1phom<•r« l<t·pn•,,•111,1111·1., l lolh 1 lurt. '>oph1111111rl' l~cprc,cnlal i vc; lleckv
'inu lh fhircl row: 11,..111wr I "'1i;hr1dgl', Jc•11t1\ H'lwr. Sherry Wibon,
r "''"' \\,.hrm1•1, l«r . t\ngl'l.1 ll'lf1·1,on. jl'n1111<-r Wolle. Da111dlt· Dowdy.
..,.ir,1 c 1 ,,.,J U.1ck row: I J1111g ll1· .. k111.111
'>111gh. Stephen Ratlill,
J 1,1nll'll1· l 111111111 ..,l,.ph.11111 ..,<,11111 .•\11tl1«<1 B.irnc, .13<'cki Moor.·. friltll"
'·"I'"
IJ,1ll1<11
HA had a cookie election
durin g the Pres identia l
campa ign. Knig ht News
reporter Amy Sul livan inte rv iews
C hris ty T e nn an t (Mrs. Hil lary
C lin ton) and l<ati eTa nis( Mrs . Barbara Bus h) . Socia l S tudies classes
favored Hill ary Clinton's oatm ea l
chocolate chip cookie instead of
Barabara Bu s h 's choco late chip
cookie when th e votes were tallied .
l"r 111 Ii ' h1I ., c .r 1111a11
<
lt1l
J 11 ·111• ,..,
IOb
c 1111
K\
c
t th e Spa nis h Cl ub Day of
the Dead party, Ell e n Mast e r s h elp s Mrs. Jud y
Dickerson put gro un d beef in taco
s hells. Ell e n, dressed a s a d a lm a tion,
won fi rs t pri ze in the cos tume contest. Amy Morris, dressed a s a bee,
won second prize ,1nd Mary Bedia,
dressed as a princess, wo n third
prize. A 11 th ree won g i ft certifi cates
to National Record Mart.
1111
�Metallic Moments
continued from page 104
people that gave CPR with a
toilet plunger," commented
Liza Donatelli.
• "Virginia Holiday Auction!
Your bid number please," exclaimed Beta members w ho
participated in the Public
Broadcas ting System's Holiday Auction. The 30 participants answered phones, kept
track of bid sheets, and tallied
bids from~ 9 to 11 p.m. PBS
announcer, Frank Blankenmeyer, acknowledged volunteer Steve Kagey as a member
of the varsity basketball team.
• In observance of Virginia
DECA Day, November 18,
DECA purchased individually wrapped, golden delicious apples from Jantison's
Orchard. Members inserted
fla gs with the DECA creed on
them into the tops of the
apples, and placed the apples
in teachers' boxes.
• Being honored for putting
in time over the summer and
working behind the scenes,
each Summer Pal received a
pass for one free admission to
one sporting event. During
homeroom, the group m et for
the final time in the Career
Center. Mr. Otis Dowdy took
time to thank all 53 volunteers for giving their time.
Mem.bers were required to
se rve at least five h ours
throughout the summer. They
stapled papers, gave tours to
\~'>\\..' 11\l°\.' I
new students, ran errands for
administration, and helped the
guidance office and Career
Center. Ms. Toni Tillman recognized Erin Dowdy, who
worked 39 hours, and Elizabeth Wire, who spent 36 hours
at school over the summer.
• At the age of 22 months, a
car accident left Joel Sonnenberg deformed and scarred.
Joel and his father, a teacher at
Montreat-Anderson College in
North Carolina, traveled to
Roanoke on November 19, to
be guest speakers at the FCA
meeting. Joel told his story to
the group. He stressed that
God saved his life and told
how the incident strengthened
his life. "His story was so
touching that I almost cried,"
said Melissa Grim.
• For the French Club field
trip to Asheville, North Carolina, Robin Price and Caroline
Wolfe, who worked at Blockbuster Video, provided 15
movies for students on the trip
to watch. The VCR on the second bus broke, so only the students on the first bus watched
the movies. Members went to
see the Biltmore Estate French
chateau. French Club students
toured in November so they
could see the famous Christmas decorations around the
Biltmore Estate.
•Amy Morns , SIIt!rr.11 Croff
atalic Hupki11:.
SII111111011 S/t1i_>L'/ISk11
�Managing time between school work and
club activities creates
A Balancing Act
efforts. Mr. Mike Stevens clciss, winnin g
second place, a nd Mrs. PatCcirr's, in third
place, earned doughnuts. Teach ers made
deals with their classes as they tried to
win the contes t. Ms. Pat Carr exempted
her a rt s tud en ts from their weekly sketch
if they contributed five rnns to the drive.
•The sale of Advent calendars began in
December, netting the German Club $250.
Th e calendars had pictures of St. Nikolas
on them and contained imported candy.
The German Club contributed the money
from the Ad vent calendar sale towards a
schola rs hip fund for a German Club senior.
•The Video Crew asked the Art Club to
make b ackgrounds for the daily Knight
News broadcast. Members of the club
construc ted two differen t backdrops
m ad e of tissue paper before and after
school on December6. The club also made
large sn owfl akes that hung in the windows of Shoney's on Electric Road.
• Hur:m1n-I-Tee's arrived on December
9. Ch risty Ten na nt, Heather Hurt, Holly
Hurt, Bryon LePere, and Mrs . Kitty Schear
helped sort a nd group tlie shirts so they
cou ld be ha nded uut un December 11 in
homerooms. The Key Club raised over
S7,000 with this fund ra b er.
• Band, Flag Corps, and Drill Team me mber!:i unloaded boxe~ of citru !:i fru it from
tw1, huge lruck~ <>n Fridciy, December HL
fh1~v -.layt:cl at :.chuol until 9 p.m., sort-
• Two groups of Spanis h C lub stude nts
spent three dClys Clfter sc hoo l making
, = pina tas for the Dece111ber 16 pi i1 n tci party.
I 8 T h e winning pi11atn, made by Alison
l Dickey, Ellen Masters, Amy M orris, and
Mary Beth Trout, resembled ci bumbleembers of the Scien ce Olympics Team
won third place at the Roanoke Col- bee. Each w in ner received a blue ribbon
lege Science Olympics competition. and a $5 gift certifi cc1 te to Musidand.
J
Rob Mitchell and Brooks Weaver receive acertificate for the team from Dr. Re becca Ross. The
winning team also included Andrea Barnes and
Catherin e Obenshain.
ing boxes and removing spoiled fruit.
They raised $43,000 by sclli ng 4,000 bushels of fruit to help finance the band trip to
Florida.
• Before winter brecik, the SCA spon sored a canned food drive, cu ll1::·cting uvcr
2, 184 cans forth eCave Spring Litms Club.
Mr. Steve Zegars ki 's cla s~, w ho collected
over400 ca ns, won a pizza party fur their
I )1 ·1
'
1111 1· I
• Me mbe rs of the gi rls' basketball tea 111
SCl ng Winter Wonderland Cit the FCA.
Chris tm<'ls meeting held at C<1lvar y Baptist Church. Mrs. Joyce PC'llmcr sang Silc11f Night. FC A members brought
u111/i1111cd t>11pas,c110
liiJ
Ell
h e co ntaine r that Angela J efferson is
s tandi n g on eve nly dist ributes the press ure tha t s h e is applying on the egg.
S teve Kes terson looks on as Angela assis ts Dr.
Ra e Ca rpente r in the demons tration entitled
"Phun With Phys ics." At the Scie n ce C lub meeting, Dr. Ca rpen ter of VIVI I illus trated physics
la w s and explai n ed how they worked .
��box of navel oranges is
tossed through t h e air to
V in ce Re p cde from Mike
Zimm er. Ba n d, Drill T eam, and Flag
Co rps m em bers sold citrus fruit in
Decem ber in order to ra ise m o n ey
for the trip to Flor ida over s prin g
break. The band cancelled the tr ip
b ecause of the lack of inte rest th a t
the grou p d isplayed.
A Balancing Act
continued from page 108
canned food for Roanoke Area
Ministries and collected $260
during lunches to help the
families of needy students at
school.
School Band and Friends" on
December 17.
• Ten SADD students and
their sponsor Mrs. Sue Harris
visited the Salvation Army
Toy Store on December 21.
There they helped underprivileged children pick out toys
for the holiday season.
• On Sa tumalia, a Roman holiday honoring the harvest god
Saturn, Latin Club slaves reversed places with their masters. The masters wore togas
and brought gifts to their • Before winter break, Key
slaves. Morning exercises be- Club members delivered ten
gan at 8 a.m . and the masters boxes of food and 100 stockbowed tostudentsenteringthe ings filled with toys, books,
building and said, "I beg you and toiletries to the Salvation
to forgive me." They also had Army and Friendship Manor.
to sizzle like bacon, flush like The club also raised $96.50
toilets, and sing the Smurf from the candy cane gram sale
and gave it to Whitney
song.
Leftwich, a student with cys• The music of Mozart filled tic fibrosis. On Christmas Day
the air at the band's winter they delivered the money and
concert. Emily Snead, Bryan a giant card to Whitney.
Lipps, Allen Grigg, Will
Good man, a nd Stephen • "Would you like to buy a
Nicklas played ins truments Blow-Pop?" Sophomore class
for the special piece by Mozart. members sold the candy durWill Goodman had a hard time ing the month s of December
playing the bird whistle for and January. They raised $500
the song because he had to se lling Blow-Pops and
blow into it for extended peri- M&M's. The fundraiser
ods of time. After the event, helped them pay back money
Will commented, "Did you see they had borrowed for Homeme? J almost passed out on coming and to raise money
c,tage~" The band presented a
for the after prom party.
continued on page 1 13
concert "Cave Spring High
I )1
'I 1111 11 ·1• .l-11111111
110
v
�tudents had the chance to
get the ir pictu res taken
with Santa before winter
break. FBLA s pons ore d thi s
fundraiser and charged $3 for each
picture. Traci C lay, Mandy Smith,
and Crystal Arthur get their picture
-;: taken in the lobby with Santa be6 fore homeroom. The g irls received
f a candy cane after getting their pie~ ture taken.
KE) Cum (JuNJORS): Front row: Lisa Bowers, Heather Cowhig, Andria
Griffin, Jaime Miller, Beth Drombetta, Shannon \littur. Becky Brittain,
Chris Cooper. Second row: Chiyon Lee, Lindsey Daniels. Molly
Rutherford, Maria Fusco, Mary Beth Trout, Sha Leigh "\fright. Clariss.1
Grl.'cn, Connie Freeman, Valerie Richards. Third row : Ashleigh Trent,
Mike C;irey, Rosa Arellano, Stephanie Johnston, Tara Joyce, Kei th Co:-.,
Kelly Conklin, Laurie George. Back row: C herie Wagner, Jos h Stewart,
Bobby Wehrmeister, Peyton N injnger. Heather Sh rader.
Kt ' C LUB (SOPHOMORES): Fron t row: Meenoo )«in, Sallv Lockard , Aim11e
Beightol. Missy Hayes, Joh nnv Baublitz, Laura K~'Ster, Brandy Land ,
Amy Higgins. Back row: Jon Spurlod.. Claire Rotmmcl.Jennikr Hunter,
Jill Nus.~baum. Laura Nirunger,JulieSink, Jacob HigginbQtlMm. Heather
Flora, Robin Di,·ers.
KN1Gtff KNOTES: Front row: 'ora Robinson ,StarTrompetcr, Erin Dowd\·,
Hl.'a ther C hristlev, Brandv La nd, 1 ancv Lin. Back row: G.wll- G rilfin,
A$h(C'igh T rent, L~ura Me~shey,Jessic:a H;tll, Amy M<lbrv. Anl.\ela G utlev .
----
_
.....
- I
ccording to the A cco l nde
Sta ff Manual, parties
s hould be held for every
d eadline, C hristmas, and the end of
the year. Ad v is or Mrs . Sandra
Ferguson made an exception when
the yearbook won th e Saved ge
Award for the best yearbook in Virg inia. Editor Becki Moore cuts the
cake to be served to the staff me mb e rs.
---------------!
K,., 1cttT LEITER: Front row: Chri!' Corcor.1n, t.:nm F1sl1<•r Flk·n \la .. tt.'r-)<'""" Eilt>r.., \Ir,.. S.1ndra Ferittison. Second row: (uh<' Flo!\ ,rn llt•th
\\'ii.:... T.lb.uha Lml..enhoker B,•th ' '"'' C..1•rtn<'\ l r'"'°'frr Third row:
Tril'''' Gore. Sam 'vlo.>a1b. Livi Cu ll<ltlwr. lt?tulll<'r <.. ,,.,1,. l rt1\ Ht,•1
pani s h club m embers
All ison Dickey an d Jack
Doy le mix water and flour
tog ethe r in o rde r to make a paste for
piiiatas . After coveri ng the ir bal3 loons w ith p aper mach e and allowE ing them to dry, they proceeded to
j. decorate th e ir creations.
L\ rt1>0 vnt On1t1-1:s '"" j L'llnJt~l: Frontrow:\·lldwll,• h•"''•'t ' "11•11 1.
p.._., l'll 1~ 1 ... lh.'t \.•·" h.' \-'1 1111 0
l.un1l.' p,,,,..._•ll. Second row:\.."l,H1""!'-'1 t.r\.'l.'ll I .H11\ _
1 h Hh_.... ...,h,\I t.'l~h \\ 1 1 ~hl
Rupel r~1t1.•l. l ll1r.l Phdhp.... B.l~k row : Br..·1H ~IH'l'll'I 11.llrh. ~ ' ''" lh''' ....\\'Ill
\h•t1d.t kll l.r.t>I\ 1-., m \\ r.l\ J-.,•1lh l ,,,
~11,u·k. Bl"ll~l1..·. 1.~l,_flt11~ul. Hu n tt.•r ...\nn:-lrt_11t).!.
Ill
�LATIN Cu.rs (SOPHOMORES & SENIORS): Fron t row: January Oliver, Star
Trompeter, Michelle Martello, Courtney Cochran, Lesl ie Caton, Thcrcsn
Bayrer, Shannon Slovcnsky. S econd ro w : Jennifer Kelley, Kara Matney,
Magan Fowler, Nnta lic Ho pki ns.Jason Mayhue, Susan Edmund s, Daniell e
Dunkin, Andre\\' Osborn. Back row:Shimi la Wright, Ethan Via, Courtney
Bannister, Rhonda Harrell, Nicole Setliff, Troy Etter, Steve Kesterson, Oen
Gold.
Nan.RaL H ELPLRS: Front row: Daria Cassew, Katie Tanis, Ellen Masters,
Janelle Blan ken~l11p, Missy Hayes, Becky Draga n, Allison Beightol, Patricia
l\~erritt. Second row: Bill Cole, Duane Rigby. Molly Rutherford, Clarissn
G reen, Becca Stro~nidl'r, Heidi Eaton, Susan Bono. Third row: Wendy
Robison, Ethan Via, Jo<' Cambra, Rebecca finrrcll, Snscha Coble, Onna
Hall, Kristin Stoke-.. Back row: Brooks Wcnvcr, Lara Seek, Rob Conklin,
Matt Ramsev, Bill Banks, Chris ~eid7\\'eicki, David Ounstnn. Ju~tin
Brittle.
·
OM: Front row: A my '\J<:u/.il, M ichelk Martel lo, Ryan Oann.:r, Jo hn
LeMairc. Rob Rm1.,t>. Second row: Jodie Schwarz, Star Tro mpeter, J,i/
\'\'ire. Li ndsey Dan ie+•. Ca rrie Andt•rson, Erik Rusolowsky, Jut• Jand a.
Third row: Stepha111t•Ogilvie,J une Z hu, Emi ly Snead.Jenny G reen, DM1<1
Hall, Sascha Coble, 'vlatt Rubinson . Back row: Stephanie Frank, Kelly
\ilcFarland. Jenm ( unque.,t, Jenny 'vii lier, Alli.,on Ellis, Caron C<1usey.
le<~ica Hard\\'1>;.
Ii
he fa ce of the young girl
lights up as Kara Nabors
helps her choose an outfit
for Chri s tm as. DECA m e mbe rs
joined the Leggett Christmas cheer
proj ect by helping need y children
pick out clothes.
PALSIS1 '1101<~): Fro nt row: Ellen \ila.,ler,, C.1rulinl' Wolfe, Jackie Sa ul,
f~dh I lutkm,Juliv 1 lawkin-., Jamcv l\Jorwood. Second row : Anw Morri,,
Dan it·llc· Dunkin, ·1fl''' ( h,1gnon,.Kri,tin Wc•h rmci~ler, Angela Jeffl'l'~on,
knmler Wolfl' Back row: Stephen R,Hhff, Amv Athey, Rebecca 11.irrell,
\'\ t•nd v Ro''· l<hond~ I l~rrt'l l
tudents who vis ited the
fitn ess fair on January 15
e n joyed s nacks of tra i I
mix and app le cider provided by
FHA cl asses. FHA members Ja m ey
Norwood and Leigh Ann Mickey
watch the tables, as Sara McKinney
looks over th e choices .
PAL'>CSoPllO\IORI V I• -.10R~>: Front row: Hu.ibt·lh Wire, (011111<' f·r~<t·
'·"
''"I h• I t1·.1llwrc ""'"');.I 111<1',n 'vii l\<l<·n '>hannon \ 1llur, for111
IJ"'·.,h I f1.,1th1·1 < ·•·nlr Back row: fli-h '>lt•\\'.lrl iu-1111 Bnllft·. /,uh
f.i.111-. K ..1n \.11~ ~ •·l-.·11 K ..1th < "' I 1.. ul1 I l11l11d\. Wendi' Rol11""' · f11lll'
'>111 ~
i:Jl111<
i11l .\; ;f 1 11tlll1 · l1~11-
112
()VI l l\I.<-,.,
�[i]
A Balancing Act
ne of the time k; ngs,
Kristen
W e h r m eister
passes o ut candy to Spa n is h c lasses on Three King 's Day.
Senior o ffi cers of the cl ub dressed
up as kings to celebrate Spa in's national hol iday.
continued.from page 11 O
• "I wanted tosponsorK.night
Knoise because the high
schools and colleges that I attended were very spirited, and
I wanted to raise spirit here,"
commented Mrs. Sue Hicks.
Kim Stewart and Sally
Cadwell beat Jeff Lang and
Robbie Hibbs in a basketball
s h ootout at the pep rally
Knight Knoise organized. Before senior night at the basketball game against Patrick
Henry, the group sold mini
porn-porns. Theyalsogaveorcu10-es to members of the wreso
tlinoteam before the Roanoke
1;J
Valley District tournaments.
• Before the school board
meeting on January 14, the
yea rbook and newspaper
staffs celebrated with dinner
at Mac and Bob's. The n ewspaper staff won a First place
in VHSL publications evaluation, and the yearbook staff
received the Savedge avvard,
which is given to the best yearbook in Virginia.
e rforming a skit a t th e
Country Bear Day Sch ool,
SA DD m e mbers Becca
S trosnider a nd Cherie Wagner act
o u t th e scr ipt for th e childre n. The
~ sk it e n couraged th em not to use a l~ coh ol and dmgs.
• Stud ents visited the Fitness
Fair held in the lobby during
study halls and health classes.
FHA sponsored the event,
which included an aerobics
class led by instructors from
the Roanoke Athletic Club.
Stud ents could tour an arnbulance, get the ir b lood pressure
taken, or take a short quiz on
the most fattening foods at
specific fast food plcKes.
• The yearbook staff cheered
as Mrs. Sandra Ferguson announced the winners of the
Quill and Scroll awards. Jennifer Dye and Tara Prillaman
received national awards for
theme development; Jessica
Ryan, s tudent life; C lara
Phillips,
sports;
Kerri
Mikkelsen, acadeITtics; and
Caroline Wolfe, index and ads.
Conni e Freeman won a
Sweepstakes award for
people. All winners received
Quill a nd Scroll pins and
Conni e won a plaque.
• "Hi, ho, hi, ho. It's off to a
party we go. To drink and
smoke and snort some coke.
Hi, ho, hi, ho, hi, ho!" sang
SADD members dressed as the
seve n dwarfs as they presented a special version of
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs to kids at the Countrv
Bear Day School and Child's
World. The program encouraged children not to use drugs
and alcohol.
• "I '"'cnt und er so quicklv .
The hypnotist told us that '~L'
would wakeup the next morning feeling refreshed after ha\ ing a deep "lccp. I woke up at
.+ a.m., bright eved and reoLh
'
to gn," said Daria Cassese in
reference tn the Science Club
deff1onstrntinn . Studenb ~'"tH
" ...
permissinn from their parent
tci be h \"PJH)ti 7ed b\ Dr
Ch<WiL'!- Holland.
COi ll ii lll<!d 011 pn.~/C
•l;111u.1r"
I I .J
�aking h is part in p lacing
the bumper s tickers for
Natural Helpers, Duane
Rigby puts one on his own car. Natural Helpers and SCA h e lpe d with
this proj ect a nd hoped it would decrease the amo unt of teenage drin king and driving . Th ey also placed
red ribbons on the cars in the parking lot to e n courage alcohol-free
driving .
A Balancing Act
fter h o me ec onomics
classes m ad e chocolate
cream p ies, Mrs. Maureen
Anderson's class and PST members
made the m ering u e to top the pies.
Patty Ray lis te ns for directions to
finis h the ch oco late pies which the
class ate the n ext day.
A
continued from page 112
• The Drill Team and Flag
Corps surprised Mr. Barry
Tucker w hen they said farewell to him o n the Knight
News. The groups met in the
gym after school, where Jamey
N orwood filmed them as they
said, "Goodbye Mr. Tucker,
we love you ."
• SADD kicked off Substa nce
Abuse Awareness Week with
Peace Day. Members encouraged students to wear attire
w ith peace symbols portrayed
o n them. Other days included
Wellness Day, Arts Day, Community Day, and Spirit Day.
The Roanoke Athletic Club
gave away a free month's pass
o n Frid ay in order to promote
the id ea that a fit p erson is a
d ru g-free person.
Latin Club held a party in the
library for all of the language
clubs.
• During lunches, Natural
H elpers placed red ribbons
and "I cruise without booze''
bumper stickers under the
w iper blades of each car in the
parking Jot for Substa nce
AbuseAwareness Week. Each
person took a section of the
parking lo t to decorate. "Some
people think this is a stupid
idea, but we hope it will make
a difference," said Ethan Via.
• Roanoke CoJLege athletes
fro m baske tball a nd soccer
teams spoke at the FCA meeting on February 18. They discussed how having faith in
God and being alcohol-free
helped them to be their best.
• An d the winner is ... Stud ents anxiously awaited the • Forensics held a Dis trict
anno uncement revealing the m eet on Saturday, Februa ry
winner of the King Cupid con- 27. Elevenmemberscompeted
test. The contestants fro m each in categories such as prose,
language club performed tal- poetry,interpretations,extements and answered questio ns. poraneou s s peaking, and
Ma rk Beagle, the a nno uncer, original oratories. All eleven
introduced p articipa nts Kyle competitors placed in first o r
Freema n, Steve Semones, Matt second p lace.
Pl<:"ci ty, Hunter Armstrong,
0
cind
Ro bbi e Ha ll. S t ~ve
Amy Morris, Slterry Croft,
Sl'rnone'>, fro m H i~pan i a,
Nnlalic> Hopkin s,
Lcl ffll' in fi r'> t p lact.• after '>Jl'\gShni11u111 S/m1m sky
m~ Y11 11 ' rr ·
S11
e fore the January Sch ool
Board me et in g, Mrs.
Sandra Ferg u son and Troy
Ette r cat dinn e r at M.1c a nd Bob's
w ith o th e r n ew s p a p e r staff m em b e rs. A ftcrwards, they went to accept their award from the V H S L
Publicat io n s Departm e nt a lo n g
with the yearboo k s taff.
Hnd Aftenva rd,
l:11111( II \'. I" ·I •fl I II \'
114
..
�r.
PST: Front row: Harold Merritt, President; Chanda Ingram, Vice-President; Christy Tennant, Secretary; Paul Chapman. Second row: Tara
McClellan, Susan Handerhan, Heather Rutherford. Back row: Kim
Viliborghi, Marcy Greenway. Hea ther Shrader, Robbie Hibbs.
Russ1AN Cws: Front row: Wendy Robison, Jennifer Nevi n, Treasurer;
Traci Hagie. His torian; Becky Michie, Vice President; Kimberly Lo\\'t.',
President. Second row: Robbie H111l, Caroline Wolfe, Public Relations;
Heather Hough, Mike Zirkle, Mascot; Da\'e Baril, C lara Phillips. Back
row: Joe Janda, Cathlene Blake, Mike Rasche, Christine Boutilier. S.1rnh
Mundy. Erik Rosolowsky, Becki Moore.
-
I
SADD !SENIORSANDSOPUOMOREsl: Front row: Mic·helle Bro" ·n. Pr('<ident;
I h.'lllhl.'.'r I l oti gh. \'kc-.. Prcsidcn t; Ell('n Nlnsll.'r:-., S'-~l."rct,1ry; lk•cki " htor....•,
Trt•,1sun..•r. Second row: Liz \iV inc, M«ggt~ H1..'rchcnru.i-.'r, 1-\n~l.·J,l GufJl'\',
1
j<."1rny
Fi~her.
knle Went<'. Bc•th Mulkin, !'vi.irk' BoudtC'r. Th ird row:
JcnnifL·1· Hunt~r. L1urn Ni nlngl'.'r. Juli"-' Si nk
1
fill Nu~:-;bCl u n1. h.ri~lin
Wehrmc•iste r, Angela Jdfc'r"on, O;inidk• Do"'d y. C;irnlinc' W,iltc•. Bach.
row: Sn111 Hud s<>n, kk Bl;mdford, Ja,;nn l'e11pi'''• D.rnidk Dunl..in.
Cil rric And~rs1.)n. Je:-;:::.ica H an.iwi~. C IClirL' Rntrtinll'I.
night Knotes members
and chorale s tudents sing
Len11 011 Me to s tudents at
the back of the cafeteria. During
lunches the week before Valentine's
Day, choir members sold s inging
telegrams for $1. On the Friday of
that week, one of the members
called out the names of the peopl e
who h ad been s ent singing telegrams. They then reported to the
back o f the cafeteria and received a
piece of paper saying w h o sent th e
telegram and a s ma ll bag of candy.
SADD (jL "ORS): Front row:\ .11w,;,,1 \\ illm,1tt. l".u .,,. \h>lnl-..1d1 "'"''"
Lil..e11~. M.1gg1e Long. Su,..111 Bono. fl"h'' ..,._hw.tr/ ),llnll' \hlkr Bl'lh
Drun1ht..·tt.l. Second ro\v: Lb,1 Cnd. . '-•nb'--·r~l'r H'--'-Y.l <;trl).!'ol\h.h.•r '°'h.•ph.u1h,'
Johnston, L.1uriC'Ct»•r)?.e.St<"ph.111iC' R,1lwrt,., ""''thl "' Moll\ Rutlwrrord
Sh.1Lc•1gh Wright, )'-"'Skil Riv<"r.1. Back row: p,., tnn \!111111g,•r Clwn,·
\\',1gnl'r, Mid1.wl i\li'''"· R<>b('rt \\ C'hrnw1,ter 1,1<h qt,•\\ .1rt l"hn,lnll'
Boutilic•r. C.ithk•1w Blake. Em1lv I l,1pl..111'.
"''I.,.•
SCJ.\: Front row: Tn ..;I Cha~ru,n .
Fr'--'"-'nMn l ,r.,.•t.,. h..·n \ ,111dt.•rlull
\h 1.:1.1 l'h,,l'l\I\ Back ro\v: '-'h.1nn,,n l n.''' d,•1 I 1.•-.lh 1 hP•H•'' I l,tn.1
l ·'''"''t.' I h'll'' "- lnulr~tk
L\'i)T. 011""ia11 1. 'Jul-..
,~ \l
)[)
,~ . \
�Art Club members express their artistic
abilities in a display of
•
ire
• After tiring of h er o ff-wh ite painted
walls, Ms. Bonnie Ke ll ey allowed Art
Club members to add som e color to her
room. They painted p ictures rela ted to
physics, like a sign sta ting, "Universal
Speed Limit-3.00 x 10 1."
• Helping e lem enta ry sch ool s tudents
make Mardi Gras m asks, design tees hirts, and decorate cak es k ept 13 Key
Club members b u sy d urin g Pep Day at
Penn Fores t Elementa r y . M rs . Te rri
Langford said , "We hope to get high
school students involved in more activ ities wi th elementary school k ids b ecau se
the kids re late to them better t han p arents or teachers."
• After dbcus~ing what could be done
to increa">e support for s pring athletic
teams, the Knight Knoise decided to let
the new Va rs ity c heerleaders cheer at
soccer games. They a lst> stayed busy
during March by making banners fo r the
Soccer Jambor~e and decoratin g the girls'
ba-;ketball teams lockers before th eir trip
tu tbt- n•gionnl tt)Urnament.
•
Bur..,tin)1, inlo the lee1d, Michelle
111, .ind l(y,111 Danner w heeled
M1irt1
e1ti v ity Clward, w hil e T cCl m B ca m e 111
third.
• To keep s tud e nts up-to-d a te o n AIDS
awareness, PTSA C1rrt1ngcd fo r s pecial
guests to come and tC1 lk to p C1 re nts and
teens flbout the differe n ce b e tween H IV
positive and full-blown A ID S. Mrs . Leigh
Radecke, Toby, a n HIV p os itive patient,
~and all Natura l H e lpers went to th e n1eet~ ing to answer ques tions flbout A IDS.
.,,>.
"
~
- • Six senior m e mbe rs o f the Drill Tean1
n order to explain Physics laws, Liza met at Shon ey's for bren k fas t on the las t
Donatelli paints the walls in Ms . d ay of try outs fo r th e 1993-94 squ a d.
Bonnie Kelley's Phys ics room. The picture is of a boy throwing balls into the a ir, Later that m o rnin g, Je nny Fi s h e r, a sedemons trating properties of s peed and velocity. nior, called the c urre nt Drill Team m em Other pictures included mag nets at oppos ite
bers to th e lo bby a nd p resente d the m all
comers o f the room d ifferentiating north from
w ith Jo n g s te rn red roses.
south, and a pris m re fractin g lig ht.
D
conli1111ed 0 11 page 1 18
a round the bend to make a pit s to p du ring the OM tea m 's com petiti on on Ma rch
20. The probl em , Pit Stop, w as to d esig n,
build , and dri ve a vehicle p o w e red by
two m echa ni ca l jacks. T h e teflm receivf:•d
firs t pl ace. Two oth er tca rns w rote a s kit
p ortray ing Ernest Hernmin gwily's Ohl
Man in tlll' Sen. Tea m A won ~eco nd pl ace
and also earned the Rri natra Fu.o.;ca ere\l,1 1
116
Ii
bs e rvi n g a rt work in the lib rary, Matt
Robinson a n d j os h S lew art adtn ire Lisa
Sweet's w ire h ors e. T h e Mt d e p artme nt
d is p layed twe lve a rt o;tudcnt's work th ere to
celebrate Youth A rt Mon th . Thes e s tu d e n ts a lso
disp layed ctrlwork in hrr u m Coll ege's art s h ow
and at Tangle wood Ma ll. In add ition, the club
won a contes t, receiv ing ,1 v id eodis c from the
National G allery of A rt.
��Wire Works
conlinuedfrom page 117
• SADDdecided tohavestuden ts sign the Prom Promise,
issu ed by Nationwide Insurance, to promote not using
drugs and alcohol on Prom
nigh t . Th ey a d v ertised
throu g h posters, Knight
News, and skits . The Red
Cross and the Rescue Squad
staged an a u tomobile crash to
stress the importance of not
drinking and d riving on Prom
night and the insurance company offered a $1000 prize to
the school with the most prom
Promise pledges.
• Heartbeats of th e Drill
Teamhopefuls sped upas they
waited for the new team to be
annou nced. The girls w orked
after school from March 2226, learning the tryout routine
and marching techniques. The
fi nal cuts were on Friday; 28
girls made the team. Mr. Ba rry
Tucker wasn't able to help pick
the team because he was in
Australia, s o Mr. Ja mes
Holbert took his place in the
panel of judges.
• In recognition of You th Art
l\1onth, art teachers displayed
students' artwork in the library in March. Art forms included sculpture, ceramics,
sketching, and colored pencil
drawings . There was also artw o rk on display a t Tanglewood Mall by Meenoo Jain,
Huyen Campbell, Will Karr,
Tait Duus, Beth Stuart, Connie
Freeman, Decca Taliaferro,
and Koharu Okiyama.
• His speech on imaginabon
versus rea lity won Forensics
team member Ben Dalton second place in the region and
fifth in the state for Boys' Original Oratory. Dan Gaff placed
second in regionals and fourth
in the state for Boys' Prose
reading. The team as a whole
took ten first places in the district compe tition.
•Members ofDECA took part
in the District Vl Lead ership
Conference. Chris Unroe received firs t place in Selling,
Jami e Colbert first in Communica ti on s a nd Chris ty Stephens first in Job In te rview.
Second place winners were Jill
Minton in Apparel and Accessories, Aa ron Lester in Economics / Math, and S teve
Devl in in Gen eral Merchandi se. Ja mes Zimm erman won
a third place in Job Interview,
w hil e Jan e t Williams too k
third in Auto Petroleum, and
Leigh Rapi er received third
in Restau rant-Fu ll services.
conlinu.ed on page J 2 1
ll ~
ft er school, the Scie n ce
C lub met for a n Apri l
Fool's D ay party. D aria
Casses e, A n ge la Jeffers on, J on
S hu mate, and B.R. S incl a ir en joy
refres h m e nts d u ri n g their m eeting.
Scie n ce Club ce lebra ted this holid ay alone, s ince no oth er clubs obs erved Apr il Fool's Day.
.
IE
e m bers of Key C lub partici pated in Penn Fores t
Ele111entary ' s Pep Day.
S ome ba b ys a t w h il e o th e rs h e lped
with crafts . H oll y Hurt helps a s tu dent try on s h oes to pla y d ress-up
and d ecides lo try on a pair hers elf.
�or several days during
Mrs. Margaret Wh itt's
Rus sian classes, s tudents
participated in Ukranian egg dying.J oe Janda m e lts waxtodecorate
his egg so he can dip it in to the d ye
to add color to it.
ighting h er candle, Leah
D aigle performs the in duction ceremony for the
Spanish Honor Society. Members
had to have at least a 3.5 overa ll
average in Spanish after five semesters to be inducted .
C w e : Front row: Heather Hough. 8.R. Sinclair. Angela
Jefferson. Maggie Herchenrider. Jon Shumate. Secon d row: Jamie
Colbert. Jennifer Magness. Tryst Chagnon. Angela Guffey. Daria Cassese.
l<imberly Lowe. Erin Layne. Third row: Amy Athey. l<elly Dierker.
Kristen Cox. Sara O'Neal. Kristin Wehrmeister. Andrew Osborn. Marcy
Greenway. Greg Willoughby. Back row: Hunter Armstrong. Brent
Shorter. Che rie Wagner. Michael Mixon. Bobby Wehrmeister. John
Richardson. J ason Peoples. Nick Blandford .
S CIENCE
S CN•OH C ouNCtL:
Front rOlN: Erin L.avnc. Kelley L<?:\.Vls. Becky Smith.
Allison Dickey. Kristen Westermann. Catherine Obenshain. Kalle Tams.
Jamey Norwood. S econd row: Kristin Wehrmeister. Robin Price. Susan
Edmunds. Jennie Kallio. Kara Matney. Jennifer Nevin. Meredith Garrison.
Alycia Phoenix. Sallie Cadwell. Third row: Kellv Dierker. B R Sinclair.
Rob Conklin. Scott Fayed. Hunter Armstrong. Mati Ramsey. Pam Boguma.
Kathleen Mitchell. Back row: Brennan Tull. Chns Niedzwiecki. Da..,1d
Penn. Ben Gold. Harold Merritt. Susan Parker. Bnan Lazzun. Amv Athev.
Steve Kagey.
·
·
S PANISHCwe(SEMORS): Fron t row: Alison Dickey. l<ristm Wehrmemer
President. Ellen Masters. Secretaru: Am,· Morn>. Trace" P1etron S econd
row: Heather Loughridge. SaraO:Neal. Damelle Dowd,. AngelaJeller<on
Maggie Herchenrider. Tryst Chagnon Back row: Stevl'n ~mone' \J1cl..
Blandford. Rob Conklin. ChnstyTennam. Shannon Boh He<1ther Hou-ih
STAGE Bt\NO: Front row: J<1.:oh l-ligginhoth<1111. J,1,11111,1 Si<I;. Bfll<'ll
LePere. Liz Wire. C hris Underwood. len11ill!1 ilhntnn. Sh<11111,111 P1<KlLll.
Hone~· Melancon Second row: Vine~ R~JWth.:. 1.;1i,1IPb 1\ l,rn11. t.'.,1<·h
l<rause. Sam Nash. Tim Carter. Jcbon Mavhue D,w1d P1"'Jl'l ~1.i11 Pl<'<'lll
Steve Nkkf.i,. Third row: Gade Gnftin. Bl\:<111 I 1pJl' 1'1<1\ ht.'1 "l<'\\
Turne1 . Torn.. Duu:- . f\latt Hf;.un.;e\. l~ 1l'11 ..:.du, 11 ..;ll',, ""'llhllh.':-. ~• l'tl
Mofield Back row: Peie1 S1011<1 R,,[> ..;""h,·1 J"un \l,1'1.•11"' k·11
H111d1.i11. hankh11 S11ns,,n )efl ~\<lh t>11d. l\.hd1<1cl B..,n,k1 \ 11d< " lw11i.1ll
11''h ".,1hnon
�aking a break from walking around at Busch Gardens amusem e nt park,
Brian Crosier, Mike Edwards, Matt
Hartsook, and Colleen Bamber res t
at the entrance of Italy. In add ition
to the trip to Busch Gardens, the
choir groups sang at Tanglewood
Mall. There, joined by other schools'
choir groups, they participate d in
National Music Week.
n a Sunday afternoon,
Jeff Walrond and Lee
Flora take time out of
their schedules to pose for pictures
at Delmar Studios. Both are members of the lacrosse club and took
the opportunity to be photographed
in their uniforms. Lee and Jeff, along
with Julie Floryan and Connie Freeman, modeled for photog raphers
Mark Wing and Kevin Lilly to advertise senior portraits taken by the
compan y.
I
Sv\IPHOs1c BAND (SENIORS): Front row: Joanna Sisk, Marcy Greenway,
Susan Edwards, Amy Morga n, Shannon Crowder, Lauri McCarthy,
Michelle Brown. Second row: Vince Rc pcde,Court Pilncr,JasonMayhuc,
Sha nnon Bolt, Matt Plecity, Corn Bradley. Jennifer Magness, Opie Le Pere.
Third row: Gayle G riffin, Bryan Lipps, Kristen Cox, Rich Saner, Amy
Pinkerton, Steven Semones, Pamela Bogunia, Matt Szustakowski. Back
row: Peter Sforza, Ben Gold, Timothy Mahoney, David Penn, Rob Conklin,
Kyle Freeman, Jeff Rinehart, David Akers.
S n 11•Ho'<1C B,"o (J i;xmRS): Front row: Chad Thomas, Da,·e Asher, Clarissa
GR~n. Anne Spencer, Jamie Powell, Catherine Shaw, Huyen Campbell,
IX.>ckv Brittain. Second row: Keith Stevens, Jennifer Quinn, Da,·e Kunkle,
Lind,ev Daniels, ~ichelle Heishman, Cairvn Schear, Katie Schauer. Back
row: °"athan t..;nderwood,Grant Kittelson,M1chael Bender,AndyShernoff,
Tonv Duu,. Scott Mofield, Emily Rake~. Katherine Hames.
TSA: Fro nt row: Jason Tu11gll•, Prc.,idt:nl; Robey Ca ldwell, Vice Prei.idcnt;
\ilarv K.tllio, Secrctnry; Kri sti n Wt:hrmt:i•lcr, Trea surer. Back row: Becky
':>m ith , J Ji,turian; Laura He nry, Reporter; Sam O'Neal, Pa rliamentarian;
K,1t1l· Tam~. Sergea nt al Arms.
V1rn 1 i C.1u '"
92deejays Monty " MoFo"
Fos te r and "Coac h "
Sammy Simpson vis ited
s tudents during lunches and played
music. They encouraged s tu d e nts
to sign the Na tionw ide Prom Promise. By s igning th e card s, th ey
pledged not to use drugs or alcohol
on p rom night. The adminis tration
supported the campaign by s tating
that if 100 per cent signed and if no
acci dents occurred, th ey wou ld
s pend a night on the roof.
1ront row: Jam,•\' \iorwuod, foanm• Biggio, M' 1'.1m
I• •1111-01 Back row: ·\mv Sulhv,111 . K,1lJ• [ ,1m,, la""' Faulknl'r, ( Jm,tv
i1•1H1t1I
t
120
�f
I
Wire Works
continued.from pg. 118
• In order to wish good luck
to the girls' varsity basketball
team and promote school
spirit, Kr1ight Knoise members handed out spirit ribbons
to s tudents. Cave Spring fans
wore the ribbons at the State
semi-final game, at UV A in
Charlottesville.
• The German Club made
funnel cakes in order to celebrate the customs of German
immigrants, the Pennsylvania Dutd1. The German students made the cakes during
classes. T he activity provided
a break from academics while
they learned about German
culture. Funnel cakes are a
favor ite food of the Germans.
• T h e c h oir direc tor of
Roanoke College Dr. Jeffrey
SC1ndborgcame to a workshop
held by Mixed Chorus and
Chora le. H e gave pointers to
the group and helped them to
get a better understanding of
mu sic. He a lso taught then1
new ways to develop their
voices. The students invited
him to come back again.
h e Key C lub atten d ed a
conve ntion in Roanoke
becau se th ey didn ' t h ave
the fund s to g o to the National Key
C lub Convention he ld in M ary lan d.
C hristy Tennant a nd Jacob Higg inboth am get ideas for fund ra isers
from Ms. G inna Be ll.
and raised a total of $154.
• On April 8, Whitney
Simmons and M eredith Garris on, representa tives from
DECA had lunch with Dr.
Bayes Wilson, Superintendent
of Schools, and Robin Reed,
WDBJ- 7 Meteorologis t. At
this event, other area DECA
students joined the m. The
group discussed topics including morals and ethics in the
work place.
• Russian Club st ud ents
taught basic Russian letters
and words to fellmv students
in World His tory classes. They
also taught folk dances and
tongue tw isters to sophomores
during the Internationa l Studies Unit, which focused on the
former Soviet Unio n.
• Seven s tude nts were inducted into Quill & Scroll.
Chris Corcoran, Sherry Croft,
Julie Floryan, Connie Freeman,
Kerri Mikkel se n , Wendy
Robison, and Beth Wiles joined
seven other members alread\·
in the honor society. ln order
to be a member of the group
students
must be a junior or
• The Night of One ActsgaYe
Mr. Peter Lustig's stude nts a senior and in their second vear
cha nce to earn ex tra credit. ot a journalism class. lso. the\·
T he stud ents that attended must be in the u ppcr third ot
wrote a summary of wha t they their class. Each member resaw. They r eceived extra ceived Cl pin and attended a
credit beca use two of the three breakfast held c1l Sh1.mt'\' S.
p loys performed dealt with
World WM 11. The Drnma oS/Icrry Cnifl 1 11t11/1e Hc111ld11-.
<;f11111111111 S/p,11·11 .. /..11
C lub charged $ l admission
1
121
�bile at the
Penn Forest
Elementa ry
School Ca rniva I, Lindsey Daniels
paints a picture on a little
girl's face. Key C lub
member~ volunteered to
help at the ca rniva l held
on March 6. Th irteen
me mbe rs <>howed up to
help with fac0 painting,
babv -sitting, T -s hirt
painting, cllld making
bug
bO Xt''>
�J,1 E
ING IN TIIE
DIGHT DIQECTION
·~---
.......
S
eniors had their portraits taken before school
was even out. The new gym became a giant
photo studio for casual and formal photos to be
taken at school for the first tin1e.
The Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes all
participated in the Power of the Penny fundraiser.
Containers were placed in homerooms and other
locations for students to donate their spare change
to their grade level. Their goal was to
raise one million pennies ($10,000)
and each class got to keep the money
raised by their grade level.
At the end of the first se1nester when
Mr. Barry Tucker left for Australia
-. ..
'
-
I
.
his position of teacher as well as
band director was filled by Mr. Ja1nes
Holbert, an Australian teacher. The
.two inen and their fa1nilies exchanged everything fron1 jobs to houses and cars
for six inonths in a teacher exchange progran1..
Through all the challenges of the year we knew we
were heading in the right direction as we counted
the days until graduation and s1unmer vacation.
•
II
PCL'F"lc [)ividcr
•••••
IT>
ak i n g
baggies for
the ir section
m embers ,
Jen n ifer Magness and
Amy Morgan put colored
sprinkles on top of Halloween cookie . Band
members paired up vvithin
the ir sections to prepare
baggies for their fellow
section me1nbers, filling
then1 with goodies which
they ate cltter halft im t'.
Treats included things like
pl)pcorn, cookies . cand\
bars. and noise maker::-.
M
�Giving
power to the
people
Before travel ing to Girls'
State, Daria Cassese and
Shannon Goff discuss the
plC1ns for the week long
event. The gi rls spent the
week at Long wood College learning ilbout government and politics, and
making new friend s from
illl over Virgi nia .
"It was fun
being the
sheriff of our
city at Girls'
State. One of
1ny jobs was
to get up
every
1norning and
blow a loud
whistle to
wake
everyone up
a t 7a.m.I"
Shannon
Goff
124
W
hi le s tud e nts h ea ded fo r th e
beach, th e pool, and re laxa tio n,
fou r ris ing se nio rs headed to
Boys' Sta te a t Liberty University a nd G irls'
State at Longwood College.
Nominated by the teache rs and voted o n
by the students, Daria Cassese, Shanno n Goff,
Rob Conklin, a nd David Penn participated
in the week long event. About 600 boys a nd
600 g irls from a ll over Virginia cam e together to take part in th e m ock legislati ve
bodies. They held e lections to c hoose a governor a nd attorney general a nd to set up the
branches of the mock state governrne nt. Every pa rticipant h eld a position at ei the r the
town o r state level.
The g irls ma d e la ws concerning issues o f
their mock sta te. "One impo rtant bill was to
get the previous participants in the progra m
to speak to stude ntsa tthe ir school w ho were
interested in the program," SC1id Daria.
The boys had a contest to decide w hich city
was the model city. "Our entire city was
a lmost kic ked out bcrn u sc a s tate troope r
was about to arrest a c itizen of o ur city for
misconduc t," said David.
Each s ta te was divided into separa te communities tha t e lected the ir
by
own mayor, board o f su•
pervisors, a nd o ther c ity Kelly l(uk
officia ls . "One of the most fu n pa rts of the
week was d ecorntin g ou r city.Every city h.id
to decorate their floor wi th a th e m e," sa id
Shanno n.
A ttorney Gerwra l Mti ry Sul' T1:·rry s p oke to
the girls, a nd tlw boys he ard from Lieutt'n ant Governor Don Bt' Yl'L A t tlw eo•nd uf tlw
week the s tud e nts had ,111 expt'ril' IKt' tt1 renH:-n1be r. "We me t a lot of wtmdl.'rfu I people.
Wt• have fr ie nd!'> al l over Virgi ni a to w ritt' tu
now 1'' !:>did Daria ,1 nd S hci nnun .
�William McKenzie Abernethy, "Will" - Lacrosse Cl ub: Science Club
Aneta Aleksandra Adamaszek-Pep Club: Spanish Cl ub
Carol Lynn Adkins-DECA: Swim Team
David Akers
Terri Paige Allen- DECA. Secretary: FHA: Latin Club: JV
Cheerleading. Captain: Varsi tyCheerleading: Homecoming Coun
Hunter Franklin Armstrong- Latin Club. Secretary: Science
C lub: Senior Cou ncil: Swim Team. Senior Captain
Daniel Mason Arthur, " Hoss..- Latin Club: V:1rsi1y Football:
JV Soccer: Magna Cum Laude Latin II
Amy Beth Ath ey-Beta Club: FBLA: FCA: PALS: Science C lub:
Senior Council: Varsity Basketba ll : Vars ity Volleyball: Pro m
Commi ttee
Amy Meridith Bailey-FBLA. Reponer
Aliim Kiambu Barber...Tiki' '- Knighl '9'.!-'93: Varsity Football. Captain. Two Time RVD Offensive Player of the Year:
Timesland Sophomore Player of the Year: First Team RVD: First
Team T imesland: Indoor Track. Captain: Outdoor Track. Captain:
Outdoor/Indoor State Champion in Long Jump: Second and Third
in Triple Jump at Indoor Traci.. National t\tect: Homecoming
Coun. State Srudem/Athlete of the Year
J amaet Oronde Barber...Ronde.. -Var,it~ Football. Captain:
Indoor Track. 1st (55m hurdles) State. National meet.: Outdoor
Track: All-State Football: All-Stale Track
Andrea l\larie Barnes, ..Andi ..-Bcta Club: Kc) Club: Tennb
Team. Accolade
Brian J . Ba rtell- VICA
l\ lichael J. Bartell
Miranda Kim Bassett- Second in National Uni ted commcn:ial
Travelers· Safety Poste r Contest: November S1udcn101'1hc Mon th
at ARBVTS
C hastidy Yvette Bealor. " C has..-Art C lub: DEC A: FHA: K11igl11
Kno tes
Douglass \\'illiam Beekman 11. ··DouiC- DECA: "c~ Club:
Club
Amanda Lea Belanger. ··l\tandy..- FBLA: Spa111,h C luh: Flag
Corp': ;\!arching Band
J ason Berg
Thomas C. Bibb~. "Tom..-Com:urd High Sd1'11>I. Ell..h.lfl. I'\ .
FCA: SADD: J \ ' Ba,l..ethall: \ ar-it~ Sn..:.:cr
Spani~h
.Joanne Angela Biggio. ",Jo" Knight N''"'
.Joshua S hawn Bisho1>. ··Josh" French C luh. \\ r,•,1hn~
Heatlwr Diannl' Black- An Clu h: S.\ DD: rlag Cmp'
Heat her!~· Bland
12~
�...
Nicholas Robert Blandford, "Nick"-Beta Cl ub; FCA: SADD:
Science Club: Spanish Club: VJAS
David Thomas Blevins, "Chip"-DECA
Andrea Boggs
Pamela Sue Bogunia-Beta Club: French Club: Knight Leuer:
Senior Council: Flag Corps. Captain: Symphonic Band: Softball
Team
Derek Webster Bolling, "Deek"-Golf. Captain
Shannon Alannah Bolt- Beta Cl ub: Drama Club: Key Club:
SCA: Spanish Cl ub: Marching Band. Drum Major: Symphonic
Band: Prom Committee
James Martin Bommarito, "Jim" -lndoorTrack; Outdoor Track
Laura Lynn Boris-COE: FBLA
T revor Bosen
Marie Elizabeth Boucher- FHA: French Club: SADD
Cora Anne Bradley-Art Club. President: Concen Band: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: All County Band: Certificate of
Distinction in Art Show
Michelle Rena Brown- Art Clu b: Drama Club: FTO/Christian
{jnity Club: Knight Leuer: SADD. Secretary. President: Concen
Band: Marching Band: Symphonic Band
Lorelea Amy Buffington, "'Bufr'- Art Club: SADD
Sallie Renee Cadwell-Oglethorpe Count y High. Oglethorpe
County. GA: Basketball: Softball Team: Track: FHA: Varsity
Basketball : Softball Team
John Kevin Caruthers
Daria Ma rguerite Cassese
Tryst Chagnon
Paul Edwa rd C hapman-Var~i t y Football
Shaw n Cheatham
La ura Ann Christley. "Punky" - DECA
Ashley Elizabeth Church- FBLA: Drama Club: Co ncert Band:
M<tn.:h ing Band: Trm.:k
Christina Clatterbuck
Traci Annette Clay DECA
Sc.:ott Morgan Cole- Spani;,h Club
126
�Playing
for the sport
of it
A
ll work, and no play? After long days
at school, students participated in
sports a t the school, and then went
one step further. They participated in rec
sports, dance classes, karate, and more sports
around the area n ot sponsored by the school.
Roanoke Parks and Recreation Department
sponsored sports year round for students in
the Cave Spring area.
During the summer, Dana Hall played for a
rec softball team, the Angels. "Playing for the
Angels wcis a good experience because no
one was turned away from playing. It was
rnorc relaxed than the competitive atmosphere at school," said Dana.
Heather Gentry took dance from Linda
Watkins School of Dance, a private dance
school in Roanoke. "Dancing is a g reat exercise for me, and I've met a Jot of good friends
throug h dance class," sciid Heather.
Mrs. Linda Watkins felt sh e provided a
break fron1 t he stress of school for her students. " I hope tha t my g irls can leave their
problems behind when they come to dance
and just have fun. It isalsoa challenge for the
mind," said Mrs. Watkins.
Lc1crosscwasa sport played byCaveSpring
students, but was not sponsored by the school.
They played area teams, and managed all
their ga m es and finances on their own.
Four girls from the Ardell Stone School of
Dance participated in the senior performing
group, Cl competition
by
group thilt trnveled all
•
over the Eas t Coast to
Kelly Kuk
takep<1rt in competitions. Kelly Conklin, Amy
Edwnrds, Mi'lggie H.erchenr1der, and Molly
Rutherford CLHnpeted in ballet, ja zz, pointe,
and tilp, and were asked to pe rfonn at the
Kennedy Centt'r.
"The only
iuay that
Cave Spring
lacrosse iuill
. .
survive zs if
the school
sponsors the
sport, and
after three
years as a
club, I don't
see it in the
future."
Jon
ShUinate
1'27
Striking a pose, the members of the Ardell
Stone senior performing grnup ccHnpete
in a dance competition in Virgina Beach.
Moll y Rutherkird, A m y Edwards, Kelly
Conklin, ;:i nd Maggit' H e rchenrider
danced .ill llVL'r tlw E.1st co.1st .111d tPuk
first place in the faz7 c,1 tegnry. " lt w;i:-, a
lot of time ,1 nd \\'Ork, but o ur hard IVL'rk
,1ften paid uii," s 1id Molly.
�Moments of
disa ppointmen t
and elation
Looking through the fi].
ing cabinet for colleges to
apply to, Heather Hough
tries to fi nd a coUege she
would like to send an applica tion to. Sen iors fou nd
information in the Ca reer
Center abou t huJ1dreds of
scholarships ava ilable and
many appl ied .
Trying to find colleges s he
would l ike to a tt e nd,
Christy Tennant looks at
books to find the req uirements she mu5t meet. The
seniors had to have high
SAT scores, letters n ( recommendation, and s tipu·
lated num ber of courses.
"I found out
I was
accepted
to play
volleyball at
Trevecca
Nazarene
from their
coach a
8 month after
e I sent her a
tape of one
of nzy
games."
~·
~·
Jennifer
Kelley
1'7. ·1111 11 \11xic I v
128
Y
ou thought you had every thing undercontrol until thatappliccition book
came in the mail, and you pond ered
over the seemingly e ndless pages of questions. Then you realize d d eadline was one
month away, and you had n't s tarted a nything.
Seniors cited the p ressures of college applications combined w ith schoo lwork and jobs
as the biggest creators of stress of senior year.
They waited a nxiously until the ir acceptance
or rejection forms finally re turned.
"There is a lot more press ure now to get
you r appl ications in, don good job, a nd still
do well in school; plus devote tirne to all your
other activities," st21 ted Becky Michie.
"J was checking the mailbox everyday to
see if there was a n acceptance or rejection
letter in there. I was so excited w he n the letter
came telling me l had been accepted to Appalachian State," said Katie Tanis.
In addition to col lege applica tions, s tudents
found that they needed or wanted to take
SAT's again to better their score. The n, they
had to contend wi th the test date offerings
and registra tio n d ead li nes; p lu s the new
phone registration o ption ava ilcible for those
who had already take n the test once.
"SA T's stress me o ut beca use you worry
about doing well,'' said Jason Faulkne r.
"These SAT d a tes
by
keep appearing on the
ca lendar," said C herie Cheryl Dudley
Eary.
To relieve stress, stud e nts did a variety uf
th ings including la king b<'l ths, t<'l king bre~ks,
and procras tinating until tlw l<1s t pt)Ss ible
minute.
"W hen I feel extremely str1.:'ssc•d , I gn ,111d sit
on a rock by tht• creek b t:'h ind m y hou se," sa id
Opie Lt:•Pere .
-
�Scott M.ichacl Collyer
Robert Cha.r les Conklin, " Rob"-Narural Helpers: Spanish Club:
JV Basketball: Tenis Team: Boys· State: VJAS
Rhonda Lynn Conncr-FBLA. Treasurer
Courtney Aon Cooper, "Court" -Drill Team
Chr istopher David Cor coran, "Cork"-Robinson Secondary
School. Virgina Beach. VA: Newspaper: Baseball : Knigh1 Leuer.
Sports Editar: Varsity Baseball
Kristen Ellen Cox-PALS: Science Club: Flag Corps, Captain:
All District Choir
Brian Christopher Crabbs-Lacrosse Club: Spanish Club
Michael Crook
Brian Lee Crosier-Knight News: Science Club: Chorale. President: Mixed Chorus. President
Shannon Michelle Crowder-Beta Club: Cafeteria Advisory
Committee: SCA. Reporter: Marching Band: Symphonic Band:
Softball Team: All District Band: Prom Committee
Celeste Michelle Cumbie-DECA: FBLA: FHA: Spanish Club
Michelle Marie Dagena.is-FBLA: Pep Club: Spanish Club:
Concert Band
Natatia Nicole Dagenais-FBLA: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Concert Band
Benjamin Wesley Dalton, ' 'Bcn"-German Club: Accolade.
Copy Editor: Forensics Team
Tracie Annelle Dalton- Bew Club: FBLA: French Cl ub: Kev
Club: Pep Club: French Honor Society
·
Benjamin S. Davis, " Bcn" - Roanokc Catholic. Roanoke. VA:
Outdoors Club: Spanish Club
Molly Elaine Davis- Beta Club: Drama Cl ub: FHA. Treasurer:
FTO/Christian Uni ty Club. Secretary. Presid..:nt: Chorale. Secretary: Mixed Chorus: Knight Knote': Spanish Honor Sucictv
Katherina T heresa Dclpierre, ·'Cookie"-Flag Corp' .
F. "Varren Devan
Alison Cooke Dickey-Beta Cl ub. Treasurer: Drama Club: SADD:
Senior Council: Spanish Club: Band: Flag Corp~. Treasurer
Kelly Elizabeth Dic1·ker- Bew Cluh: FC A. Treasur..:r: Fren..:h
Cl ub. Presidcm: Junior Class Prum Commith.:..: Chairperson: Kc)
Cl ub: SADD: S..:icncc Cl ub: Senior Clas> Treasurer: Varsit\
Basketball: Sol·..:cr: All-District l"irst Team in Basketball: Sc.:..:on~I
Team All-Region in Basketball
Liza Lee Do natelli- An Club. Pre,1Jc11t: Beta Club: Drama Cluh:
l"rcn..:h Club: Prom Co111111i11cc: rrcnd1 Honor S1lc1c.:t~
Danielle Nicole Dowdy- FCA: Kc' Cl ub: Knight Kmllsc.:: SADD:
Spanish Club: JV Chccrkading. Var< 1 t~ Chccrkadin g
Jason Marcel Dowdy. ·•Turtle.. JV Ba>kcthall
�Paul Anthony Dull-FBLA: French Cl ub
Danielle C. Dunkin-FBLA: FHA: Key Club: Latin Cl ub: PALS;
SADD: Spanish C lub: Tenn is Team. Captain: Prom Commi ttee:
First-team All District in Tennis: Most Val uable Doubles Team
Jared Ian Dunkin-FBLA: Key Cl ub: Tenn is Team
David Ed ward Eades, " Eddie"-FBLA: FCA: Ou tdoors Club:
Wrestling
J ennifer C herie Eary, " Cher ie" - Beta C lub: Key C lub: SADD:
JV Cheerleading: Va rsity Cheerlead ing. Secretary. Captain
Heidi Eaton
Susan Len Edmunds-FHA: Latin Cl ub: Senior Council; Spanish Club: Chorus; JV Cheerleading: Vars ity Cheerleading: Homecomin2 Court. Princess: Prom Committee
Suzan-;.e Louise Edward s, "Sue''- Iroquois High School. Erie.
PA: National Honor Society: Concert Band: March ing Band: Pep
Band: PA District 11 Band: PA Regional II Band: Marching Band;
Symphonic Band
Jenna Sue Eilers-FBLA: French Club: K11ig/11 Leller. Business
Manager: SADD: Marching Band: Quill and Scroll
Am y Eljza beth Elmore. "Elmo"-VICA. T reasurer: Student of
the Month CARBTCJ
K risty E phland
Anthony Evans
Stephanie Far ris
Jason Douglas Faulkner-First Colonial High School. Virginia
Beach. YA: Knight News: SADD: Video Yearbook. Varsity
Soccer
Scott Eron Fayed- Beta Club: Senior Council: Spanish Club: JV
Ba;,eball: Var~ ity Baseball: JV Basketball: Spanish Honor Society:
All District Ba;,eball
Devon R. Fisher- Beta Club. President: French Club. YicePre;,ident: Latin Club. Trca,urer: French Honor Society
Jennifer Lee Fisher, ·'Jenny''- Fl·IA: Key Club: K11i;:/11 Le11er.
Sport' Edi tor: SADD: Spani'h C lub: Drill Team. Treasurer: Prom
Committee
Jason Daniel Fitzwater. "Fitz"
Josh Ford
T imothy .Jam es Foringer, "Tim"-FBLA: Key C lub: Spanish
Club
.James G arland Forney, "Jimmy"-Central Hi gh School,
Martin~burg. PA: Beta Cl ub: FBLA
David Adam Foster, "Adam" - JV Ba~ehall: Varsity Ba;,eball
A nn M ichelle Fowler- Beta Club: FCA. Pre;,idcnt: Foren~ics:
L1t1n Cluh. Hi, torian. Pre,idcnt: Swim Team. Jr. Captain. Team
(apta111: Lat in Honor Society
K~' I(' W illiam Freeman- Frcnc;h C lub: Sophomore Cla;,s Prcsidc;nt: SCA. T rc;iwrcr. Vicc-Prc<.idcnt: Concert Band: Marching
Hw1d: ~y 111phon 1c Band
/Sen ior1;-~ >. [ >nll-
K. f n ·c 11u 111
�Softball playin'
Southern
Belles
"P
laying for the Debs has taught
me a lot. Everyone makes a
difference,'' said Melissa
Grim, a thfrd base player for the Dixie Debs.
The district win and the state win led the 12
player softball team on to be the World Series
Cham.pions.1 twas the forth consecutive year
the team had won a state championship, but
it was their first win at the World Series.
"I played second base, and I loved it. You're
involved in most of the plays and there is
nothing about softball to dislike. It really
doesn't matter what position I'm playing,
playing is what lenjoy," said Beth Drombetta.
The tean1 m embers, varying in age from
junior in high school to senio r in college,
p layed a three month sea son which included
the ir district games, the state tournament
and finally the National Play-offs in
Kingsla nd, Georgia, where they won the
World Series.
During the regular season, the Debs only
los t on e game and during the series they
broke three separate records.
"I've learned to respect people on my team
who a re o lder than m e, because they taught
me about the ga m e, and they encouraged me
to do better," said Melissa
by
G rim .
Lara Seek
In order to play for the
Debs, the girls had to try out fo r the team.
Once chosen, practice lasted from 8 to 10
p.m. every night.
"W inning the whole thing was g reat, but
rea lizing that we accepted and completed
the challenge was unbelievable," sa id Je nnie
Kallio.
"W hat made it so g rea t WCIS the unselfish
way we played together. The secret of ou r
success was that we did all of it together,"
said Sh annon Crowder.
"I've had the
honor of
playing for
some
talented
teams but
none like this
one. We had
so1ne super
players."
Prior to a regu la.r season
game, Sh a nno n Crowder.
Beth Drombetta, Melissa
•~
>
W ~ ]'
::§
~
!~
.J
..-.,.;.........::= ~
J
~
• ~
..J
Shannon
Crowder
Dixie Debs Softball Team: Front row:
Shann,~n Cruwdt•r, Sumnwr Clavton
Sara h Ct•ndman, I ikki Clo\\" t'r~ . Bdh
Oromb<·tta, Re nt'<' K<ipstein. Back Row:
,<\:;:;i,.: tanl Ct•c1ch 1,11.;k Griffith .\ni,\it'
Re p,1,:s. v\ t>ndv \ arb,,urgh 1\11,•li,.:,;,1
C rim , knnic• k ,1 l1tt'. Shi:' I\\ Btnrlt·~ . Den.1
I l<irtm,111,A-.:;is t,1nl C 11ach Mit/ i C rift ith
11<.?<id l\,,1d1 Larn Cotid m,111 .
G rim, ' ikki Clowers,
Jenni e Kallio a nd Mitzi
Griffith ta lk about their
li ne-up. The Debs won Ii\
ga m es intheRoanokeValley Leagi.1e. tour district,
Cl nd fivest,1kgames. They
were the first Virginia ~tate
ch;:impio n$ to win in the
series.
�Olympic
hopefuls swim
toward the future
"At
Nationals I
had an
awesome
time, because
it was in
Florida. The
other thing
that made it
fun was that
I had the
chance to
met a lot of
different
people. "
Competing in a freestyle
relay, Scott Da vies wa its
for his teammate to tag the
wall for the last leg of the
race. The Gator Aquatic
Center was home to the
high school's swim team.
Jason
Stanger
Marl in Jennifer Hunter reads over a
maga;r,ine during a high school swim
meet, as Magan Fowler, Kat hryn
Mcl'hauland Erin Huybrectstalk to each
other before their events. The Marlins
and the Ga tors competed tor both high
school teams but practiced separatdy,
n the Roanoke Valley, the Gators and
the Marlins mad e their rnark on the
swirnming world.
Attracting swim mers fron1 area hi g h
schools, the Gators practiced four mornings
and four to five afternoons n week, plus
weekends at their new Gator Aquatic Center
near Virginia Western Community College.
Shannon Goff, Jason Stanger, Jenny Pugh,
and Sandra Ungerer trave led with the team
to meets like Senior Nationa ls and junior
Olympics.
"My swimming has taught me self discipl ine a nd the value of hard work. We have
becom e close on the team so, when things are
tough, we go through them together," said
Shannon Goff.
The Gators spent their mornings weight
training and swimming against the clock to
obtain qualifying times for state and national
meets.
"Without all the effort I have put into my
sport, l wouldn't have gotte n a scholarship
to the Air Force Academy," sa id Shannon.
The relative ly new swimming group called
the Marlins presided at the Ca rte r Athletic
Center. They trained Tuesday throug h Thursday from 5 to 7 before school a nd every
afternoon after school. M em be rs Scott Davies,
Laurie George, Sal ly Williams, and Jennifer
Hunter also attended three more practices
over the weekend.
"There are a lot of c hanges from my old
school in Georgia a nd m y
by
old team co mpa red to
where I am now. M y old Lara Seek
team had morl' people m y age, and nnw 1' 111
the oldest on the tt.•a m," sa id Scott.
The Marlins traveled to the same mel'ts a s
th e Ga tors a nd competed <1t meets in Radford
and Fairfax.
"The coachin g is bt'ttl'r lwn:.· . I' m getting
more out of my ..,wirnming nllw ,'' sciiLi Scntt.
I
�Lisa Dawn Gaffney-FBLA
J aime Garcerant-Varsity Soccer
Colby Morgan Gar dner-Beta Club: FBLA: French Club: Soccer
Meredith Anne Garrison-DECA: FCA: FTO/Christian Unity
Club: Knight Knoise: Track: Second Place in DECA Competition
Shannon Lynn GoIT- Beta Club: FBLA: French Club: Swim
Team: Girls· State: Swim Team·s Most Valuable Swimmer
Benjamin Thomas Gold. "Ben"- Latin Club: Spanish Club:
Marching Band: Tennis Team:Tennis District Champion in Doubles
C lark West Goodman
Sarah Jayne Goodman-Beta Cl ub: Ru ssian Club
William Larry Goodman, Jr., " Will"-Vars ity Baseball: Varsity Football
Marcy Ann Gr eenway, "Morcie' '- French Club: SADD: Science Club: March ing Band
Gayle Ann Griffin- Beta Club. Vice-President: Latin Club.
Senior Advisor: Varsity Basketball : Soccer: Swim Team: Track:
All District Band: All-State Band
Melissa Ann Grim. "Grim' '-FHA: Softball Team: Varsity
Volleyball: Honorable Men tion in Volleyball
Angela Kay Guffey, ' ' Ang'' -Drama Cl ub. Co-Presidem: German Club: SADD: Science Cl ub: Dri ll Team. Secretary
Traci Nichole Hagie-Beta Cl ub: Russian Cl ub: SADD: Soccer
Tammy Hale
J ulia Catherine Hales- Beia Club: SADD: Marchin2 Band:
Symphonic Band. Treasurer. President: All-County B<~nd: All
District Band: All Stale Orchestra
Tara Lisa Hall-Sal ine High School. Saline. Ml: FHA: N;nional
Honor Society: SADD: Studen t Council: Varisit) Blues Sho\\
Choir: Chec rleading: Track: FCA: Trac k
Keith Robert Hammond- JV Football: Vars ity Football: Second Team All District in Fomball
Susan Leigh Handcrhan
Joh n Paul Hansen- French Cl ub: JV Soccer: Swim Tea111
Rebecca Way Harrell- Art Club: FC A: French Club: Natural
Helpers: Knight Lclll'r: PALS: Cws,,('11untn Team: lndonrTrud..
Outdoor Track
Rhonda Ly nne Harrell- An Club: FBLA: FCA: Latin Club:
PAl.S: Indoor Trm; k: Outdonr Tral·k: Summa Cum l.audl' in
National I .atin Exam
Kim Har tman-- Spanish Cl uh
Mark William Hartsook FBI .A
�Matthew Carl Hartsook, "Kra-Z"-Chorale: Mixed Chorus
Alan Hash, ·'Hash"
J uli e Marie Hawkins, "J ewels"-Art Club: FBLA. Reporter:
French Club: PALS: Prom Comminee
K im C heree Hayslett, "Mik"-Beta Club; FBLA: French Club;
Flag Corps: Honorable Mention in the Roanoke County Logo
Contest
Maggie Anne Herchenrider- FHA. Secretary: PALS: Outdoors
Club: Science Club. Secretary: SADD: Spanish C lub: Drill Team:
Homecoming Court: Prom Commiuee
Robert Hibbs
Amy Kath ryn Holla r -Beta Club: Knight Knoise. Vice-President: Marching Band: Stage Band: Softball Team: Soccer; AllCouncy Band: All District Band: All District Team in Soccer:
Coaches Award in Soccer
Jef'ferv H olton
Heather Linscott Hough- J.L. Mann. Greenville. SC: Central
Spirit. Sophomore Representative: Spanish Club. President: Spanish Honor Society: Cross Country Team: JV Cheerleading: Soccer:
SADD. Vice-Pres idem: Science C lub. Vice-President. Presiden t:
Spanish Honor Society: Cross Country Team: Varsity Cheerleading;
State Vice-Presidenc of VJ AS
David Hudson
Heather Marie Hurt- Accolade. Student Life Editor. Editor-inChier: Beta Club: French Club: Key Club. Secretary. Treasurer:
Boy"> Soccer Manager: Quill and Scrol l: Prom Commiuee
Elizabeth Sharon Hutkin, "Beth"-French Club: Knight Lerrer:
PALS: SADD: Prom Co mminee
Erin Thyme Jamieson- FHA: SADD: Dri ll Team
L-0ri Gail Jamison- FHA: Kni ght Knoise: Marching Band: Jazz
Band: Symphonic Band
Steven T yler Jasper, ·'Zigafus"- Lacrossc Cl ub
Angela Lee Jefferson, ·'Ajenda"-FBLA: Japanese C lub: Key
Cl ub: Kn ight Kn obe. President: Od yssey of the Mind: Outdoors
Club: PALS: SADD: Science Cl ub. Vice-President: Spanish Club
William M ichael .Jones, ''Billy'"
Ronnie ,J. Judge
Steven Joseph Kagey-B ew C lub: Senior Council: JV Basket·
ball: Var~i1y Basketball: Go lt"
Jennie Marie Ka llio-FCA: Knight Knoi ~e: SCA. Secretary:
Senior Coun cil: Sophomore Clas~ Secretary: Girl~ · Basketba ll
:vlanager: Soflball Team: Varsity Vo lleyball: First Team All
DiMric1 in Softball: FiN Tea m Al l Dis1ric1 in Volleyba ll: First
Te<1m All Regional in Vo lleyball
.Jennifer Leigh Kelley, ".Jen"- FCA: Latin C lub: Marching
Band: Boy,· Ba~ke 1hull Manager: Var~ 11y Volleyball. Captain:
l- ir,1 T t:am All Di,1nc1 in Volleyball : All Reg ional Ho norab le
.\ilen11on 111 Volleyhall
C hadwick Kennedy
Stephen vlid1ael Kesterson
Heather .Jo Key, "'Heajo' '-Prom Commiucc
�Voices
of the student
body
I
twas the last year in high school for the
class officers to make their mark.
The senior class officers petitioned the
school boa rd to pass the exam exemption,
and raised money for graduation by the Power
of f/11: Pc1111y. They sponsored the Mr. / Miss
pageant and a senior day.
"I knew I could give the seniors w hat they
wC1nted," said President David Penn.
The seniors got e xam exemptions for the
first time. Da vid Penn supported the idea .
Seniors with 1u1 A or B average and 90 percent attendance were exen1pt from ta king
the second sernester exam in that course. The
officers had to talk to teachers about their
id eas on the exe1T1ption. Then, they w rote a
proposa l to the school board. "l was really
surprised with the overwhelming response,"
said David Pe nn.
Vice president Erin Layne ran for office
because she e njoyed working w ith the stud ents . "I wa nted to represent my s tudent
body," said Erin Layne. Outs ide of school
Erin was involved w ith cross country, indoor track, Young Life, Betn, French, and
Scie nce C lubs.
Kelly Lewis, secre ta ry he r junior and senior
years, sa id " l rea lly wa nted to be involved
w ith m y school."
by
"] felt l i:ad the abi.lity Erica Lovett
t1.) work w1th the seruors
and the faculty m embers. l could get things
(ICcornplis hed," sa id Kelly Dierker, treasurer,
"With Cl new principal our school had a lot of
changes.''
"The uffice rs hC1ve tried to ma ke m a ny
c ha nges, <t nd hopefully m ake the p<tth ft;r
the next set of seniors easier," s<t id Kelly
Dierker.
"The most
exciting
thing I
iuitnessed
was the
rebirth of
school spirit.
I felt it in
basketball.
Our
cheering
section was
great."
At the first pep rallv of the
yea r, David Penn en.:ourages the studenf body to
attend the footba ll game
that evening. Senior class
;; o ffaers were e' pected to
~ be role modt>ls for the stt1~ dent body, instead of just
.:?: for their clas:>.
Kelly
Dierker
Senior Class Officers: Da \' id Pt'nn,
president; Erin La\'llc', \'ice presidl'11l
Kl'lh· Le\\'i;,, sen~·t,1 r v : l'-.elh Oierh•r
trea~ u r<.'r.
�Gifted actress:
has talent,
will travel
"I plan to go
to Johns
Hopkins . I
want to take
my ability to
communicate,
which I
learned
z through my
~
programs,
f
~ and become a
diplomat or
an
ambassador."
::
:;
~
2
2
v
Jn Japan, Je nnifer Nevin
'> ing., on .,tag1: w ith teenage r<., from America a nd
Japan. Their proiect in volved crealing<i new governm en t for an imagi nary
nation.
Before going on-.tagc, Jennifer Nenn poses w ith a
follow performer. The p lay
I p1/a wa., Jenn ifer'., fir<;I
profe..,.,ional perfo rmance.
Jennifer
Nevin
he has a g~eat idea. It has s ubs tance,
va lue, and 1t really will work. Now all
she has to do is explain it to the res t of
the teenagers working on the project. There's
only one problem-they don' t speak Eng lis h .
Jennifer Nevin participated in the C ren tive
Response Program (formally Peace Child Prog ram) for four years. Jennifer s aid , "The prog ram is an international Youth Organization
that promotes world peace and cross-cultural commu nications thro ug h youth exchanges and performing arts." S he trnve lcd
to the Soviet Union and Japan to produce
plays and study leadership.
Jennifer also involved he rself with the thea ter loca lly. She competed on the foren s ics
team, placing first in the distric t three times .
As co-president of th e Dramci C lub, s he
tried to increase the interes t in theater within
the school. As the director of two plays, s he
ran into some pro blems. "We have a lack o f
money a nd suppo rt. The s tage wasn't made
for theatrical productions e ithe r," sa id Je nnifer.
Je nnifer a lso worked with the Youth Ensemble, a loca l theater g roup for c hildre n .
"The Youth Ensemble gave me very comprehensive theater training. It a lso gave m e a n
opportunity that 1 couldn't get at schoo l. It
gave me a chance to esby
ca pe and focu s on som e•
•
thing I love."
Robin Pn ce
With the Mill Mountain Theate r, s he C1Cted
in Evita. Because only three s tudt.•nts made
the aud itions, she had to work arou nd a
professiona 1 sched u lc. Practices sta rted n t 2
p .m . a nd las ted unti l I 0 p .m . " I t was n g rea t
environment and I i<Wl'd lh<it it wa s professional. Juggling m y school work was tough,
but 1 got help on honwwork from a m ath
major a nd an Englis h m c1jor w ho were in the
cast," sa id Jennifer.
S
�Stephanie Marie King-ARBTC FBLA. Historian. Vice-President. President
J ennifer Cochran Klinger, " J enn"- Flag Corps: Forensics Team:
Second in District in Forensics: First in District in Forensics
Renee Michelle Kops tein -Spanish Club: Softball Team: Volleyball Manager
Stacy Lynn Kramer , "Stace"-Nonh Royalton High School.
Nonh Royalton. OH: Chorus: Hempfield High School. Landis ville.
PA: Chorus: Flag Corps: Beta Club: Flag Corps
Gregory Alan K r ista, "Greg"-Japanesc Club: Outdoors Club:
Spanish Club: JV Basketball: Varsity Basketball: Trnck
Erin Elizabeth Layne-Beta Club: French C lub. Treas urer: Junior Class Vice-President: Outdoors Club: Science Club: Senior
Class Vice-President: Senior Council: Cros~ Country T~m: Indoor Track: Outdoor Track: Prom Committee
Brian Andrew Lazzuri, "Lou"-Senior Council
Susan LeClaire
Norell Rene Lee-Lake Tay lor High. Norfolk. VA: Drama Club:
Forensics: VA Governor's Magnet School for the An~
T ac Yuen L ee-An Club: Japanese Club
Julie Renee Leooard-DECA: German Club
Br~·on Lepere. " Opie'"-German Club: Key Club. Jr. Representative.Vice-President: SADD: Marching Band.Jr. Reprc~entatiYe.
Vice-President: Symphonic Band. Jr. Representati ve. Vice-President: All Regional Band
C laude Allen Lewis. "'Botch"-DECA: TSA. Vic.:-Prcsident
Kelley A nn Lewis- An Club: Beta Club: Junior C las~ Secretary:
Senior C lass Secretary: National Spanish Honor Socict)
Kevin Wayne Likens-French Cl ub: Concert Band: Boy,· Soccer
Manager
Heather L indell
Bryan Ca bell Lipps-Lacro!>~C Club: S.:nior Council: Marching
Band: Stage Band: Symphonic Band: All Regional Band: All
Count~ Band
H eather Rose Lough ridgt>-FBLA. Sccn:tar~. K.:~ Cluh: Spanish Cluh: Flag Corp~
Colleen Silvana L uci- Drill Team: Flag Cor-p,. F1N Place 111
Rellection~ Contest
Kimberly Ann Lukas...Kim·· DECA
William Luth er
Jennifer Lynn Magness-Fn:nc h Club. L111n Cluh. S1.·1r11c·e
Club: Marching Band: All Distncl Band
Timothy Michael Mahoney...Traffic'" Cirr111an Clnh. March ing Band: Ja1.1 Band: Mard1ing Band: Sy111plH1111c Band: \II
District Bm1cl
William Mangus
�Travis Scott Manning-FBLA: Indoor Track. Captain: Outdoor
Track
Angela C. Martin, "Angie"
Ellen Lea Masters, "LN"-An Club: FCA. Vice-President;
Knight Letter. Feature Editor. Editor-in-Chief: Natural Helpers;
PALS: SADD. Treasurer. Secretary: Science Club; Spanish Club,
Secretary: TSA: Concert Band: Tennis Team: Outdoor Track;
Homecoming Court. Queen: Prom Committee
Kara Ly nn M a t n ey-Lat in Club: Senior Council: JV
Cheerleading: Varsity Cheerleading. Captain
Jason Mayhue-Latin Club: Concerl Band: Marching Band:
Stage Band: Symphonic Band
Deanna Mays
Lauri Michelle McCarthy- Drama Club. Secretary: French Club:
Marching Band: Symphonic Band
Tara Whitney McClellan-Glen var High School. Salem. VA;
Drama Club: FHA: Ke y Club: SADD: Spanish Club: Varsity
Cheerleading: First Place in Refl ections Contest: Key Club
Char les Jason McClung, "Chuck"-Lacrosse Club
Brent Alan McConn ell-Lacrosse Club: Wrestling
Jennjfer Lynne McElvein. " J enni e"- DECA: FHA: Concerl
Band: Marc.hi ng Band: Symphonic Band
Erin Terese McGarry-FHA: TSA
Kellie Ala nna McGreevey-DECA
David Michael Mehl, ·'Dave"
Harold William Merritt, "Bog'·-Louisville Male High School.
Louisville. KY: SADD: Choru s: Baseball: Football: Chorus: Var·
sit~ Ba; eball: Var,ity Football
Rebecca Michie
Janna Miller-FBLA. Historian: Marching Band
Kara Miller
Jill Ann Mi nton-DECA: FHA: Spanish Club: Drill Team
Anne Kathleen Mitchell, ''Kathleen"- Beta Club: French Club:
Senior Council : Drill Team
Robert Mitchell
Stephanie Michelle Mitchell-North\ide High School. Roanoke.
VA. FBLA
~
Peter Joseph Monahan, ·'Pete" - FBLA: Tenni~ Team: All District Tenrw.
John James Moore DECA: Indoor Track
�D riving
Into a DMV
Problem
A
sshcturns thecararound the corner
going45m.p.h.shechecks her watch
o ne more time. She is la te meeting
her boyfriend and her mi nd is not on fo llowing the 25 m.p.h. speed limit she is supposed
to obeying. Then she sees the police car fol lowing her, and as she pulls over, knowing
she shou ld have settled on being late.
" I saw the lights flashing a nd knew r was in
fo r it," sa id Jacob Wickert. Stu dents got ticketed everyday fo r speed ing a nd sometimes
more serious offenses. "When l was pu lled
over I ended ...ip getting charged with reckless driving, and my license '"as pu t on restriction," said Jacob.
The fi nes and nppearances in court were
not the onl y consequ ences of getting a ticket.
Students had to go to driver improvement
doss, or D IP.
While in DIP class the students learned
how to be safer drivers a nd more about substance abuse. Still, ta kin g a DIP class didn't
ins ure they wouldn' t get a nothe r ticke t.
" I was in DlPclnsswith aguy w ho had been
in thereabout five times before, and he wasn't
in class one night. We found out he had been
in an accident on tht> way to class that was his
fau lt!" said Tony Du us.
Students fe lt that they were targeted by the
poli ce fo r speed ing beb
ca use of their young age.
Y .
Katie Tnnis was s topped Kelly Kuk
on Chaparral. "I wns given n ticke t for going
37 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone."
Stories of the policeman and the student
could be di ff<.'re nt. " I was with my frie nd,
and we were driving around on a Sriturday.
A policeman pu lled us over and made up
things ""c had not done. Wl' figured it \Vas
harassment," said Jennifer Kelley.
"I got pulled
over and got
a ticket for
speeding. I
thought it
zuas really
unfair. It
see111s like
police111en
are out to
get
teenagers!"
Katie
Tanis
P rep aring to driVt' downtow11 for dri\•crs' educ.ition, Ai1rnn King steps into thl'
car with hb lci1.:lwr, Mrs. )<WCl' P;ilml'r.
Snml' studt'nh lt1\1J.. driver'> L'd. through
the sch001, but other<. t0nk pri\',1k• k:-sons thn1ugh <;.1J..er' s, Ori\·ing tor ,1 ll Agl''"
or Rnant•k<• \'all<'\' On \·erTr.iining. Cl,1:-"rn,1m and rLMd m:-.tructinn didn "l
il l wa y:-. s ink in, tht'll).ih. "<ince :-;nmc dri\'ers "'''und up in D ll' c lass for tr.ittk vio lc1tions.
�Anticipating
graduation
bounty
What are your plans after graduation?
I plan on going to Florida fora week with a couple
of friends. When J return, I'll be working to ea rn
money for my books and other expenses at colJege
next year.
- Ellen Masters
Of course I'm going to the beach for senior week.
Last year J went and h ad a blas, so it's a tradition
that I go this year.
- Jon Shumate
l'.m going to Europe for 11 da ys with my dad. It
will be a good experience becau se my trip will help
me decide if I'm going to apply forstudyingaboard
during college.
- Kim Stewart
J'_m going to spend the night in Atlan ta with my
fnend s , and then we a re going to Disney World for
a day . After that, we are going to Daytona Beach
for the rest of the week.
-Catherine Obenshain
"I would like
a RV so I
could drive
out west
with my
friends, go
white-water
rafting, and
see the sights
that I've
always
wanted to
see."
Brian
Lazzuri
14(>
W
ill it be remembered? Whcit will
they think? Is it perfect? These
<'Ire the questions p o nd ered by
parents tha t buy grnd uatio n g ifts.
Althoug h seniors a nd p <l rents disagn:ed o n
the perfect gift, seniors hnd d e finite ideas o n
the subject.
"I wou ld like to get m <incy becau se then J
can buy whcitevcr I wantnnd not have to ta ke
it b<'lck," sa id Kim S tcw<'lrt.
Students wished for the possible and the
impossible. "A ho rse, been use the college
that J w o uld like tu go to has a stable that I
could keep it in," commented Steph<1nie
Scanl in.
The impossible cons isted of high-priced
cars and expensive V<'lc<'ltions . " A '65 Mustang," answered Je nnifer Kelley.
Students a lso s uggested practica l gifts s uc h
as college tuition, a party with close friend s
and family, and s pending money. A s Kevin
Likens s t<'lted, "A p l<lce to go to college and
tJ1e money to pay fo r it.''
While students hoped for the spectacu lar,
they a nticipated the traditional.
"Probably jus t a Cl)ng ratul<'ltions ca rd fro1T1
all of my relatives," said Rebecca H<'lrre ll .
"Definitely s tuff to
help me in the fu l u re," co mm e nted
Amy Morris
C hristy Tennant.
Students a lso expressed whilt the wors t
possibl e choice in gra duation gifts cou ld be.
"A pocket protecto r for my matching pen
a nd pencil set," joked Elin1bcth Kopp.
"A one way tickl't b,Kk tu e lt•mcmtary school
and h<lve to gn throug h it nil aga in, " s t<1tl'd
Mau Spencer.
"A fter going through D years of sehnol. I' II
probably end up wi th a g radu,1ti\m tPdd y
bear," rL·!..plln ded I<l'll y Stinson .
by
�Rebecca Ellen Moore, "Becki"-Accolade. C lubs/Academics
Seciion Editor. Co-Editor of Spring Magazine. Editor-in-Chief:
Beta Club. Secretary: French Club: Key Club: Russian Club:
SADD, Treasurer: Flag Corps: Prom Committee: Quill and Scroll
Tammy Moore
Am y Elizabeth Morgan-Marching Band: Symphonic Band:
All-County Band; All District Band
Elizabeth G eorgetta Morgan, "Georgie'·
Aislynne Dawnelle Morris-Varsity Volleyball Manager
Amy Carolyn Morris-Accolade. Clubs Section Editor. CoEditor of Spring Magazine. Editor of Spring Magazine: PALS:
Spanish Club, Historian: Swim Team
Melanie Dawn Morris, " Mel"-Drama C lub: FBLA: FHA:
Knight Knotes
Karlee Olivia Mullins- DECA: SADD: Coneen Band: Flag
Corps
Sarah Blythe Mu ndy-An C lub. Treasurer: French Club: Key
Club: Russian Club
Brian P. Musci-Beta Club: DECA: FBLA: JV Soccer: Varsity
Soccer
C hristopher Laurence avitskis, ..Paco"-French Club: JV
Football: Varsity Fooiball: First Team All Di!.trict in Football:
Second Team All District in Football
Jennifer Ruth Nevin-Beta Club: Drama Club. Treasurer. Director.Co-President: Japanese Club: Russian Club: Senior Council:
Forensics Team
Hope icole Newman, ·'Niki..-PALS: Chorale: Mixed Choru~.
Officer: Knight Knotes: All District Choir: Outstanding Vocalist
Award
Amy C hristine Nichols- K11ig/11 Le11er: Spani~h C lub: Tcnni:.
Team: Prom Committee
William C hristopher Niedzwiecki. ''Neddy..- Bcta C lub: Knight
Knoise: Natural Helpers: Outdoors C lub: Senior Council: Varsil)
Baseball: Varsi ty Football: Wrest ling
Am y Jamelle Norwood, ..Jamey·•- Beta C lub: Key C lub. Jr.
Representati ve. Sr. Representative: PALS: Knight Ncw~: Senior
Council: Drill Team
Catherine Michelle O benshain-Scicnc..: Olympic:.: Scn1orCouncil: Marching Band: National Meri1 Semi-finalist: Spant:.h Honor
Societ)
Sara Katherine O'Ncal- Drama Club: Kc} Cluh: Kmgh1 Knoi,e:
Outdoors Club: Science Club: Spani~h Cluh: TSA. Parlimentamm.
Outdoor Track
Hollis Ashley Onufrak- Cafcteria Ad\'t~Or} Conmuttee. K111gh1
Knoise: SCA. Jr. Repre~cntati\'e. Sr. R..:pre~emall\ c: Girl', Soccer
Manager: Prom Committee
Kimberl)' S ue Orcutt. "Kim"- FBLr\. Knight Knu"..:. Jv
Checrkading: Varsil) Cheerleading
And rew Michael Osborn-Lacm~~c Cluh: I :11111 Club: S.:1..:111.:<·
Club: Cm~~ C'uunlr} T..:am: Wre,1ling. Cap1a111
Lewis Owens. Jr.
Cathi Nicole Palko. " Nike..-Pa1ri..:k Hc111') High S.:hu111.
R11a1111ke. VA: Swim Team: Frend1 I hinor S11.:1cl} · lk1a <..'l uh.
French C luh: Sct'ond Place in Roanoke Valle} <.im..:rnnr' S.:h11nl
Projerl Forum
Jae Park
1-t I
�Susan Massey Par ker-Art Club. Vice-President: Beta Club:
SADD; Spanish Club: Science Club: Senior Council: Prom Committee
Utkala Patel
David Penn
Jason T homas Peoples-FBLA: German Club: Japanese Club,
President: Kni ght Knoise: Outdoors Club: SADD: Science Club:
Tennis Team: Indoor Track: Wrestling
Clara Alexandra Peterges. "Alex"-DECA: FBLA
Alycia Anne Phoenix, " Eesh" - Art Club: FHA; Outdoors Club.
Secretary. Vice-President: SCA. Recording Secretary: Senior
Counci l: Spanish Club: Outdoor Track: Center Scholorship Program for the Arts: Prom Committee
Traci Dawn Pietron- Beta Club: Drama Club: Spanish Club:
Spanish Honor Society: Third Place in the Roanoke County
Science Fair: Third Place in the Western Virgi nia Regional Science Fair
Amy Elizabeth Pinkerton-Western Al bemarle Hi gh School.
Crozet. VA: Drama Club: FCA; National Honor Society: Student
Athletic Trainer: Band: Fourth Place in State Drama Competition:
Marching Band
John Courtney Pitner, "Court"-German Club: Marching Band
Matthew A. Plecity, "Hoss"- Beta Club: German Club: Science
Cl ub: Marching Band: Stage Band: Ten nis Team: Varsi ty Soccer
Marshall Lee Poff
Dale LeAnne Powers. "LeAnne" - DECA: FBLA
Robin Claire Price-Accolade. People Section Editor: Beta Club:
FHA. Hist0rian: French Cl ub: Jun ior Class President: Oddessy of
the Mind: SADD: Senior Council: Sophomore Class Treasurer: JV
Cheerleading: Adv i;ory Board for the Roanoke County Gifted
Program: Prom Committee: Qui ll and Scroll
Daniel William Printz, "Danny,.
Angela Proffit
Jennifer Marie Pugh, ''Jenny..-FCA: FHA: Swim Team
Chad Everett Quarles- StaunLOn River High School. Moneta.
VA: JV Ba~cball: FFA: VIC A
.Jason Andrew Quarles. •'Q"- German Cl uh: Outdoors Club
Matthew B. Ramsey-Frem: h Cl ub: Natural Helpers: Senior
Counc.:il
Leigh Renee Rapier- K11ig'11 Lener. News Editor
Stephen Brian Ratliff- Art Cl ub: Key Club: PALS
Erin August Reedy-DEC A: FH A: Outdoor' Club: PA LS: Prom
Committee
Angela Ch ristine Repass. ' 'A ngie" - Bel<t Club: FHA: Frenc.:h
Club: SADD: S1:1cnc.:c C lub: Softball Team
Vincent Joseph Re pcdc- Conccn B<ind: Marching Band: Stage
Band· ':iymphon1c.: Band
142
�•
emor1es
captured in
Iiving color__
S
pend hoursafterschoo1 watching films
of your student body. Be at every major school event video taping. Edit,
proofread, a nd try to find that special moment to share with your classmates. You
mus t be one of the seven students who produces the video yearbook.
"The video yearbook was an addition to the
yearbook. lt had sound, action, and images
a ll in a s hort time. It enhanced the yearbook,
but it didn't replace it," said Mrs. Pam Johnson, the video sponsor.
The students had to take a class to train how
to produce the video. They learned the proper
technics in filming, searching for the right
footage, and compute r and camera skills.
"lam hoping to major in communications,
so the experience I learned in this class will
he lp me," sa id Jamey Norwood .
The video covered hom econ1ing, the Mr. /
Miss pageant, graduation, prom, class close
ups, sports, classroom and academics, and
clu bs. In addition, every s tudent w ho purchased a video yearbook was guaranteed to
be in it.
."A ny sporting event was fun to film, esp~
c1all y when the crowd was there," said Katie
T<1nis.
. "The Mr./Miss pageant was really fu n to
film because it was so hilarious," said j<1son
Faulkner.
"After school we could put in up to eight
h ours. It d epended on if we were working on
a s~ecia l feature," sa id
by
Christy Tennant.
•
ThL· vid eo yearbook of- Enca Lovett
fered a chance to see e actly what happened
at school. ''It was an e-xcellent way to look
back c1 nd see how 'cool' we rea 11 y were," said
Brian Cnis ier.
-
"The video
yearbook is
a 1nodern
way to
b
remem er
h· J
your zg 1
h [
SC 00 years.
J · d
en;oye
the class
because ]
a?n
interested
in con1Jnunications. "
Jamey
Norwood
~::::::
At the homecoming football game, Am\' Sullivan
carefully films · the plays
for the \"ideo yearbook.
Students were responsible
for filming activities outside of school.
While attending the new
student soci<1l, Katie Tanis
talks to some of the new
students. The members ot
the \'id~·o vearbook had to
~ film school event:- for the
---=~
~ video .ind tor the Knioht
0
l News.
�Double your
pleasure,
double your fun
"We don't
fight because
we are of
opposite sex,
but when we
were 16 we
had to share
a car, so we
-t fought about
~
that," said
Danielle
As RhondaHarrell looksaway, heriden·
ti cal twin Rebecca, snatches a French fry
from her tray. Twins shared everything
Dunkin
fro m food to friends. The Harre ll
competed together
the track teams,
referring to
Barber.
The Beightol
played together on
the gi rls' basketball team.
her fraternal
twin Jared.
>..:
twins
on
along w i th tw ins Tiki and Ronde
twLns
Danielle
Dunkin
144
W
ouldn't it be great if you had
someone just like yourself to
share clothes w ith, laugh with,
and have total trust in. You could pull off
pranks, switch places, and always get your
identical twin to go out on that date you've
been dreading. Eight sets of twins shared
classes and participated in sports together.
"We both ran indoor and outdoor track
since the ninth grade. We also played rec.
basketball, took tennis, and gymnastics together," said Rhonda Ha rrell.
Twins argued over little things and often
tried to blame each o ther whe n they got in
trouble. Jealousy was a lso a factor they had
to deal with.
"We fought constantly until we got into
junior high. We would literally b eat each
other up. Now wejustargueoverourclothes,
the phone, and what we watch on TV. We
don't get jealou s beca use w e've learned
enough as we've grown up to know h ow to
handle our feelings. We are able to accept
some thing the other mig ht have without getting jea lous. Of course Allison a lways had
the boyfriends!" said Ai m ee Be ightol.
"When we were little we used to try and
blame each other when we did stuff to get us
in trouble," said Rebecca Harre ll.
The downfall of havby
inga twin was constantly
be ing called the othe r Erica Lovett
person's name. "My twin Brian's g irlfriend,
thought that 1 was him once," s aid Michae l
Bartell.
"Even though we don't admit it, we cuuld
d efinitely be cons id e red best fri end s. We tell
each other ever ything," !-.a id Allison Beig htol.
" Wear e closer tha n mos t people a re to their
best fri e nds," sa id Rond e Ba rber.
�Dave Phillip Ri chardson, Jr., "Super Dave•·-FBLA. Reporter
Dua ne Edward Rigby, "CT NBALL'·- orug Awareness Club:
Natural Helpers. Concert Band: Jazz Band: Varsity Football. Track
i\latthew Jason Rigney-FBLA: Concert Band: Marching Band
Jeff C. Rinehart-Lacrosse Club: Jazz Band: Symphonic Band:
All Regional Band
Jeffrey A. Ring. "Jerr·
Timothy Paul Robe rts, " T immmy"-FCA: FHA: JV Football:
Vars ity Football
:llasha Lee Robertson
Daniel Louis Rosato, ' ·Danny"-Senior Council: Varsity Football: Track
'Wendy Jean R oss-North Forsyth High School. Winston-Salem.
NC: FBLA: PALS
Hea ther Rutherford
Gordon t\1. Rutledge. ··Gordo"-FBLA: Spanish Club
Thomas G. Sample. •'Tom"-FBLA
Kelly Sanchez
Richard 0. Saner. " Rich ..-FBLA: Concert Band: Marching
Band: Stage Band: Symphonic Band: JV Ba>cball: Var'il} Ba>cba ll: All-Coun ty Band: All Dimict Band
Jackie Suzan ne Saul-Art Cl ub. Secretary. Trca~un:r. President:
Beta Clllb: French C lub: PALS
Stepha nie Corinna Scanlin- Beta C lub: German Cl ub. President: Key Cl ub: Cross Cou ntry. Co-Capta in: Succcr: Tennis Team
Kimberly Dawn Scheibe...Kim ..- Marching Banc.I: Syphonil·
Band: Girls· Volleyball l'vlanagcr: Prom Commiuce
Shelly Schellenberg
Stephanie Ann Scholfield. ··StetTe rs..- DEC A: SADD: C\mccrt
Band: Flag Corps: \!arching Banc.I: Inc.Joor Tr.id.: Outtlonr Trad.
La ra .\larie Seck-Accaladt•. Peopk Scctmn Ec.Jnor: . atur;1l
Hclpen.: Drill Team. Co-Captain: S" 1m Team: Quill anc.I ' ..:mil
Steven i\1ichae1Semones...Stiv" Spani.;h Cluo: Marclung Band:
Siagc Band: 5, mphnni,· Band: .I\ Sn..:ccr: \ ar,it~ S11cn·1
Peter Michael Sforza- French C'luh: Lll'l'\b~..: Cluh: t\lardung
Band: Stag.: Band: S) mphonk Band
Jonathan Edward S humate- La..:r1l»•' ('l uh. l'P-Captam: Ou1d11or' Cl ub. Tr.:a~ur.:r: Knight K1w1~.: : S.:i.:111.:c Club. r rc:a:. ur,·1
T yncka S immons
�Whitney Simm ons
Bryan De Line Sincla ir, ··B.R :'- Knigh1 Kn oise: Lacrosse Club.
Co-Captain: Outdoors C lub. President: Science Club. Yice-Presidem: Senior Council
Navdeep Singh , ·'Nav" - Beta Club: Key C lub: Spanish Club
Joanna Marie Sisk. " J oanie"-Beta Cl ub: Outdoors Club: BandAide at Junior Hi ghs: Jazz Band: Marching Band. Treasurer:
Symphonic Band. T reasurer: All District Symphonic Band: AllYirginia Band and Orchestra: Nati ona l Merit Commended Student
Rebecca Ann e Smith, "Beck y"- Accolade. Sports Section Editor: Beta Club: Junior C lass T reasurer: Key Club: Senior Council:
TSA. Historian: Flag Corp;.: Prom Commi11ee: Quill and Scroll:
Spanish Honor Society
Matthew Shelton Spencer. "Matt' '- German Club. Treasu rer
C hristophe r Darin Spick ard, "Chris"
William C u rtis St.Clair. "Bill"
Jason Staley
.Jason Stanger
Kimberly Kristin Stewart, ··K im" - Accolade: FCA: SADD:
Var~i1 y Basketball. Captain
Thomas Jason Stewart. ·'Chucky"
Tracey Ann Stiller-FH A: VICA
Kelly Lucile Stinson-Art Cl ub: Key Club: Flag Corps: Marching Band
April Strayer
James Hardee Sumpter. IV, ·'Hard Rocks"- Clover Hill High
School. Midlothian. VA: French Cl ub: Latin Club: Russian Club:
Art Club. President: Art Recyc ling Can;. Commi11ee: Cafeteria
Adv i;.ory Co mmittee: FBLA: Frenc h Club: SADD: SCA. Trea' urer: Science Cl ub: r:i rs1 Place Rdlcction;. Contest Winner
Eric Travis Sweeney- Indoor Track: Ou tdoor Track
Holly Sweeney
Matthew James S:wstakowski. ·•Gus"-Odyssey of the Mind:
Marching Band: Symphoni<.: Band
Katheri ne Anne Tanis. ·'Katie"- Beta Club: FCA. Secretary:
Kn ig ht Kno i;.e: Knight New;.: Natu ra l Helper~ : Senior Coun cil:
Varsi ty Vo lleyba ll. Co-Captain: Outdoor Track: Honorable Mention All Di,trict Volle yball Team
Martha Taylor. ''Randy"
C hristine Alice Tennant. "Christy"'- Kcy Club. Sophomore
Rep.. Vice- Pre,,ident: Pre,ideni: Knight News: PST. Secretary:
Sp;rni'h C lub: Concert Hand: Drill Team. Co-Capt<iin: Fourth
Place in Regional Rclle<.:tions Co ntest
Ca r i Anne Thompso n- COE: FBLA. Vic.:e-President
Lizbeth Trantham
Jason Todd Tuggle- F8LA : FHA : TSA . Prc;.ident: JV Basketball: Var, it y 1-ootball: Honorab le Men tion All Distric.:t Football
J oh n Brennan Tull. ·•Br en nan'" - Senior Council
Joser>h Jeffery Ursoy, ·•Jeff'" -FHA : La<:ro~se Cl ub: Varsity
1-onthall: All Di..,trict Football
Charles Ashley Valentine FBLA: FHA: Var, ity Football. Captain: Track : Wrc>tling: <;econd Team All Di,tri<.:t and Honorable
:v1cntion 111 1-ootball
Gn:tchen .lane Van derHill- Cafeterill Advisory Commillee:
I-HA . K111gl11 Knoi,c. Secrctary: Outdoor,, Club: SCA. Corrc' P"nding Si:<.:rl.'.lill')' . <> pan"h Club: Bor · Tenni .., Manager: Soc·c r· ·1cnn1' ·1t:<.tlll
Eamon< ·hristian Vaughan. "'C hris'" JV hlothall: Var,i ty Footh<.tll Indoor ·1rn<.:k: ()111c.loor ·1r<i<.:k
146
�Chivalry, no
longer a thing
of the past
A
mascot stands in front of a crowd
chanting with the cheerleaders. The
crowd yells and watches the mascot as he ma kes fun of the referee after a bad
call. Across the field the opposing crowd
smiles. Their mascot is out on the fie ld scoring touchdowns for the football team.
Tiki Barber, the Knight, didn't serve as the
school's mascot very often because of his
packed sports schedule. "l don't feel g uilty
about not attending events becau se I look at
it as more of an honor than a duty . I don't
think that the position is of the sam e caliber
as it used to be. I should serve as a figurehead
of what the ideal student should be, not be a
cheerleader," said Tiki.
After Tiki got back from a summer trip to
Puerto Rico, his mother told him that he had
been chosen as the Knight. As a ll Knights do,
Tiki promised to keep his appointment a
secret until the Knighting Ceremony on the
first day of school. He did break that promise, but commented, "I only told OJ Beane,
Duane Rigby, and Chris Vau g han becau se I
was closest to them this summer. ''
Traditionally people expected the Knig ht
to help to increase school spirit. Tiki didn't
feel that the school spirit was lessened beca use of his absence a t functions. " I feel
g uilty because there isn't a mascot, but l
don't think it's affecting school s pirit. The
school doesn' t have
by
nrnch spirit a n yway,"
Robin Price
said Tiki.
Cou ld a mascot increase spirit? "It takes an
extroverted person like C hris Niedzw icki to
get a crowd excited. Just because a person
has good grades and is in volved in s ports
d oesn' t m ea n tha t he o r s he C(l n get in front of
a crowd and be a good mascot. 1t ta kes a
certa in uniqu e persona lity," sa id Tiki.
147
"I'm a shy
person and
not very
good at
expressing
my self. It's
easy to play a
sport in front
of fans
because I' n1
in the game.
This is
different. I'm
facing the
fans ."
Tiki Barber
In front of the fans
at the boys' basketball first d istrict
game, Tiki tries to
get p eople to stand
upandcheer. Durin g his indoor
track season, Tiki
found t-xtra time
to sen·e as the
school's mascot.
On the first dciy of
school, Mrs. Martha Cobble dub:;
Tiki
Barber
Kn ight.
Two
Knighting ceremonies were
" held, one for
~ sophomores and
~ on e for upper~ dassmen.
�Independently
creative in the......._
art world
"I think this
class is a
great
opportunity
because you
.
can go in
your own
direction and
be creative
by doing
what you
e want to do."
Working on their individual art projects,
Heather Black a nd
Ellen Masters concentrate on finishing their
projects to their satisfaction. The students
were responsible for
thinking of and designing thei r own art
projects and s ubmitting their plans fo r
approval before starting the course.
~
Colored pencils, a piece of
cardboard, and a variety of
different colored and sized
buttons serve as materials
for Kathleen Mitchell"s art
project. The students were
accountable for buying their
own materials fo r their
projects. For each students'
project, they ex pressed
thems!:!lves through drawing, painting, sketching, and
~culpting. "l thi nk itisagood
pmgrnm because il allows
yo u to c hoose you r own
pro jecti.. You
choose
t:ver y thinj'.\ you wa nt to use
.ind dovuurprojectdependin~ on what yo u like," ~a id
Kath lc(·n
can
James
Sumpter
S
even seniors planned and completed
their own individual art projects in an
independent art study class . Each student wrote a course syllabus containing objecti ves, areas of concentration, d escriptio n
of materials, documentation of work and
ways of fund ing their art projects. The
projects had to be completed by a certain
deadline.
Jackie Saul said, "Independen t art s tud y is
harde r than most people think because in art
classes you have the teache r helping you
with what to do a nd how to do it, but in th is
class you are tota lly o n your own ."
Ms. Sandra Chad wick a nd Mrs. Pat Carr,
theartteachers,assista ntprincipa l Mr. A llen
Journell, a nd the school boa rd office had to
approve each stud ent's sy llabus. "The neat
thing about independent a rt stu dy is that it
allows the stud en t to work with hi s or he r
favorite materials, although it is also flexibl e
enough to test other areas of study in art,"
sa id Ms. Chadwick.
Some of the students took this class for thei r
college portfolio, while others chose it fo r
fun. Heather Black said, "Most peo ple get
involved in the independe nt art s tudy program because they
b
wanttoworkontheir
Y
a rtportfoliotogetac- Cheryl Dudley
cepted into an art college and major in that
field. Ido it because I wanted an art period s et
aside to do my own projects ."
Tara Ha ll sa id, "f a m in terested in <trt bl'ca use I am pla nning to use m y s kill s in comme rcial a rt ca reer."
El lt!n Mas ters SClid, " I want to be e itlwr c'l n
a rt teacher, a graph ic des igner, or c'ln Mt
the rapist."
14A
�Kimberly Viliborghi
Kevin Matthew Vineyard, ''Vinney"-FBLA: Varsity Baseball
Robert Harrison Warnick III, "Bobby"
Jackie Dolores Weaver-FBLA, Secretary: Student of the Month
at ARBTC
John Brooks Weaver
Barry Cornell Webb, Jr.-Acco/ade. Spons Section Editor:
Knight Knoise: JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball: Quill and
Scroll; Quill and Scroll National Award
Raymond Alan Webb, "Alan"
Peter G. Webster, "Pete"-Latin Club: Outdoors Club
Kristin Elizabeth Wehrmeister-Kempsville High School. Virgi nia Beach.VA; Orientation Comminee: Spanish Club: Spanish
Honor Society: Beta Cl ub: Key Club: Senior Council: Spanish
Club. President: Spanish Honor Society: TSA. Treasurer
Bridgett Lee Welch, "Gretchen"-Beta Club: Gem1an Club:
Flag Corps: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: All District Band:
All-County Band
Nicole Denise \ '\ /ente-FHA: Key Club: PALS: SADD
Kristin Dale Westermann- Beta Club: Senior Council: Marching Band. Secretary: Symphonic Band. Secretary: Spanish Honor
Society: All District Band: All-Virginia Band and Orchestra
Herbert Eugene Wheeler , " Gene"-Adlai E. Stevenson High
School. Prairie View, IL: French Club: J&J: Football: Track and
Field: FBLA: FCA: French Club: Senior Council: Vars ity Football. Captain: Outdoor Track: First Team RVD in Football: Outstanding Team Defensive Player of the Year
Keith Wheeler
Steve Christopher V\lhite-Key Club: Spanish Club
Jacob Allen Wickert- Marching Band
Robert E. Williams
Tori Brendan Williams
Gregory Brian Willoughby. "Greg,.-Key Club: Latin Club:
Science Club: Concert Band: Marching Band: Symphonic Band
E lizabeth Wilson
Roscoe D. 'Wilson, "Ross"
Sharon Elizabeth Wilson. "Sherry"-FHA: Key Club: Spanish
Cl ub
James Scott W indel. ".lamie..-FBLA
Caroline Ann Wolfe-A cco/ade. Business Manager: French Club:
FfO/Christian Un ity Club: PALS: Russian Club: SADD: VA
Young Readers Program: Quill and S..:rol1: Quill and Scroll Swt:t:pstakes Award: Qui ll and Scroll Nat ional Awards: CSPA Gold
Circ le
.Jennifer Ly nn Wolfe-FH A: Ge rm an Club: Key Club: Knight
Knoise: PALS
Ann Marie Wood- VlCA
Forrest Donald Wrny. "Rusty"- DECA: Latin Club: J\' Basl'
ball
Shimila LcA nne Wright. "Shim"- FBLA : Latin Club: Son·cr
Michael Dennis Zimmer. "Den"
Michael Ch ristopher Zirkle. "Mike"-Kmg.ht Knoi>c: Ru "i.111
Club: Wrestli ng.
14'-)
�second to create
disaster
What was the first accident you had?
I was sitting in my car, and Jon McMahon ra n
into the driver's side of my car and put a big dent
in it.
-01adJames
I had 011ly been driving about two weeks, and f
backed right into this truck.
-Caron Causey
l was the only one in the parking lot when I was
late one morning. Another ca r came around the
corner, and the driver was looking in th e rear
view mirror and ran right into the back of my car.
-Reva Patwardhan
O n t he first day of sc hool, Mike Meredith
-..1t~ in tlw pn r kin~ lll t in hi::. w recked ca r.
I ligh rcpn ir CO!>l'> mea nt that stu de nt~
'>P m et1m.-,_ chnst· lo driv<.' w rec ked .:ars.
'>inu • in ... uranc.- cla im'> madt• r;:ih:!> go up,
1w11plt•tli dn 1 I rt·porl ,111 iJ cnbnnl i11 vol v1n).: 1n1ur v tu tht• in'>urnnn· C'tt mp11 ni1·.,
It 's been a
bad day.
You failed
your cake
baking
exam, you
spilled your
lunch on
Mr. Dowdy,
and your
girlfriend
found out
about the
other
won1an. As
you fly
through the
s stop sign in
front of the
Mac truck,
your day
gets worse.
S
he pulls her head up to look at the
damage s he's done. Staring at three
wrecked cars, s he envis ions he r porents taking her lice nse away. A few seconds
of bad luck lead to months of proble m s.
Misfortune lurked from the s tC1rt o n the
snowy April nig ht. Mike Mixon p lowed into
a steel gate with his front fe nde r. " I s bmmed
on the brakes, and they Jocked up. 1 just slid
through the gate," reca lled Mike.
"Th e woman mus t ha ve been go ing fast. r
didn' t even see h e r," recalled Anne Spencer.
Saved by her sea t belt, Anne li ved to te ll of
her worst nig htn1are. "It took m e m o nths to
get over it. I avoided that intersection in
every way possible. T can s till re member it
vividly."
Je nnie Kallio's brother he1d to tell her that
her car had been hit. "How could rny car be
wrecked? [parked it on the curb out front, "
exclaimed Jennie. She found it across the
street in the neighbor's yard after Cl woman
rea r-ended it while talkin g o n he r ca r phone.
ForJeff Walrond and four fri e nd s, the fourth
of July was nothing to celebrate. " I couldn' t
believe it when I wrecked. ft didn' t rea ll y hit
me until we got out o f the car and looked at
the damage that had b een done," said Jeff.
Going 23 m.p.h ., Jeff glanced in the bl'l ck sea t
because a light had gone on. ''My right w heel
sudde nly ran off the sid e of the road. J s teered
hard in the opposite direction and the car
flipped," Jeff sa id about
by
hi s fri g hte nin g experi - R b.
.
ence.
O in Pnce
"A ll I could think abo ut was how n1u ch it
was going to cost," comme ntt'd Amy Mnrga n. Am y'.;; w rec k on Appersun Drive in volved thn:1;;' cars.''! ncvn thought it wn uld
happen to me," s he sa id .
�Ola Adamaszek
Angela Akers
Angie Akers
Jerry Akers
J osh Akers
Khaled Alami
Arni e Aldridge
Jason Altizer
Chad Amrhein
Rosa Ar ellano
Crystal Arthur
Dave Asher
Marie Austin
Jay Baker
Billy Banks
Denny Barbour
Dave Baril
Tameka Barnett
J ennifer Beachem
Mark Beagle
Michael Bender
Bryan Bern
Angela Bernys
Cathalene Blake
Stephanie Blankenship
Katie Bohon
Stacy Bohon
Adam Boitnott
Cole Bolling
David Bolt
Catie Bolton
Bobby Bono
Susan Bono
Bryan Boston
Brandon Bourne
Christine Boutilier
Lisa Bowers
Cassie Bradley
Becky Brittain
Travis Brumfield
James Bryson
Susen Bullen
Mark Burns
Cary Bush
Kerry Byrne
Chr is Caldwell
Joe Cambra
Huyen Campbell
Mike Carey
Ashley Carter
Jada Cassell
Rust~· Caton
Joshua Christley
Kenneth Clark
Mark Clark
Amy Cleary
Shawn Clevinger
Bobby Cockram
Bill) Cole
Kenneth Colvin
Kelly Conklin
Mi.:hcle Cook
Chris C'oopc1·
�Up all
night, sleep
all day
Staying up
all night to
study for
tests or to
talk on the
phone
students got
feiv hours of
1nuch
needed
sleep. What
sounds like
a horror to
adults was
just an
average
ritual to
today's
teens.
1
I
)
Up past midnight, Hollis Onufrak talks
on the phone with a friend trying to gel
hdpon her English paper. Stu dentsstciyed
up late on weeknights finil>hing their
homework.
er ear ;ictua lly ilChes fr01~1 hC1 vi ng a
telephone pressed to 1t fo r two
hours. David Lette rman presents
nno the r top ten list, a nd the dDg snores soft!Y
at her feet.
The coke has gotte n war m, and the bow l of
popcorn hc:is been reduced to a few ke rne ls.
The chemistry notes arc strewn ci ll over the
bed, and s he s till needs tu s tud y fo r the test
to morrow.
" I stayed up till midni ght s tudying for Mr.
Lustig's AP Histo ry test nnd still flunked it,"
sa id Adrianm1 Withers . Students w hu s tn y
up late c ra mming fo r tes t som etimes don't
get what they'd li ke.
But the weekend is a whole di ffe re nt s to ry.
Frie nd s stay at each o thers' ho uses o n Fridny
or Saturday nights.
"One night a ll my frie nd s ..vcrc over, a nd
they locked meo ut o fm y ho use. I was o nl y in
a little towel which kL·pt fa lli ng off," sa id
Maureen Jekielek.
"A group of fri<:nd s and l were bnred, so we
decid ed to rearrange m y best friL•nds roo m.
She was running arou nd trying to put everything back in o rder. It wos so funny !" sn id
Andrea Ma ttio ni .
"Oncc> my fri t'nd s and I d idn ' t have Cl ny thing e lse to do, su we went tn Dunkin'
Donuts around l I p. m . W e s tayed the re ci nd
played football in the field cill night," said
Justin Brittle.
b
Staying up lcite c<1usL'd
Y
problems the nrnrning Erica Lovett
a fte r. Studt>nt.., \Vl'rL' citl'wr g r ouchy, sil'L'py,
l21zy, or ju~ t didn ' t w,1kL• up till mu d1 liltL'r. " I
tit•ver wok<.' up t hL' murn i ng c1 fter bec.Ht!->L' I
never fe ll c1'>leep," ..,aid Rl'\'<l f\11 w,1 1-dhan.
H
�Jason Corbett
Bill Corcoran
Christopher Courey
Heather Cowhig
Heather Cox
Keith Cox
Lisa Crickenberger
Sherry Croft
J.D. Cronise
John Cummings
Charles Curtis
Heather Custer
Leah Daigle
Anissa Dalton
Dara Dalton
Lindsey Daniels
Laura Davidson
Derek Davis
Kevin Davis
Steve Devlin
Aaron Deyerle
Byron Dowdy
Jason Dowdy
Jack Doyle
Rhea Drake
Beth Drombetta
Dave Dunstan
Robert Duty
Tony Ouus
Shane Dyke
Justin Eby
Michael Edillon
Amy Edwards
Michael Edwards
Susan Elkjns
Conni Fisher
Forrest FlanaQ·
Lee Flora
Julie Florvan
Jeremy Foster
Elana Fox
Connie Freeman
Scott Freeman
.Jay Frost
Maria Fusco
Dan Gaff
Heather Gentry
Laurie Georgl'
Matt Glover
Amy (;odfryt
Clark Goldstein
Heathe1· Gordon
Travis Gore
Au nd rea Grant
Jeff Grasty
Tiffany Graybeal
Clarissa Green
Jennifer Green
John Green
Zack (;rice
Andria (;rillin
Kenndh Gu illiams
Kerri Gunn
�Judson Hale
Larry Hale
Michelle Hale
Brian Hall
J essica Hall
Robbi e Hall
Katherine Hames
Bryan Hancock
Eric Hancock
Patrick Hancock
Holly Hanzel
Dena Hartman
Gerry Ha rtman
Louie Hartman
Mark Hartman
Jason Hayes
Chess Hedrick
Michelle Heishman
J oanna Heitz
Laura Henry
Mike Heslep
Nora Holden
Ma rk Holland
Cheri Holman
Jeremy Holmes
Heidi Holody
Emily Hopkins
Mary Horn er
Chanda Ingram
Matt Ireland
Keith Jamison
Joe Janda
Sarah Janney
Steve Jarvis
Stephanie Johnston
Amanda Jones
Laura Jones
Rebecca Jones
Tara Jones
Teri Jones
Ta ra Joyce
O le Juetting
Arun Kaistha
Will Kar r
Oli via Keen
G raham Kelly
Feda Khateeb
Kim Ki ng
Mark King
Keith Kingery
Grant Kittelson
Debbie Krack
Bruce Kropff
David K unkle
Zack Lai
Jake Lauer
Chiyon Lee
Joel Lee
Karen Likens
Nancy Lin
Mark Lindsay
Barr~· Li nk
Craig Logan
.Ju11i<ll'"--J I lul<· -<
F54
I.\ 1iz; 111
�A year of
work for one
special night
s it p ossible that the first wome n president is C1mong our s tudent body? SusC1n
Bono could be the one. She had been
involved in the SC A for five years, serving as
treasurer, vice president, C1nd then president
for three years. "l feel ver y honored that m y
class has elected m e as one of their lead ers . I
plan to do my best to make it profitable and
mem orabl e,'' sa id Sus an Bono.
Second in cha rge WCIS Maggie Long as vice
presid ent. 'Tm jus t an a verage person who
likes to go out w ith m y friends, or jus t sit
a ro und a nd take a break from life," Maggie
d escribed herself. She was a lso a cheerleade r,
a me mbe r of SA DD, and FBLA.
Secreta ry Wendy Robison's goal '"'as to
make a diffe rence. The officers sent out surveys to see w hat the s tudents w anted, ins tead o f d eciding themselves. "W e rnade the
s tude nts more involved. We rewarded them
for pa rticipa ting in diffe rent acti vities," said
We nd y .
Treasure r Laurie George was in cha rge o f
the Power o f the Penny Co ntest. Juniors put
the ir spa re pennies in a collection for their
class to help p ay fo r the prom . " Everyone
was able to find a spare p enny for prom. The
o fficers would have their ow n desig na ted
time to count pennies. We jus t counted them,
a nd rolled them, and counted them , a nd
rolled them," said Laurie.
Prom C ha irrna n Becca Strosnider knew two
classes were d epe nding
by
on her. '' I think that m y
•
o ffi ce is a stressful o ne, Enca Lovett
but it dea ls with things tha t I enjoy d oing. So
it wasn 't tha t bnd ," said Becca.
Runn ing the Juni or C lass wasn' t new just to
the o ffi cers. It was a lso new to Ms. Ba rbara
Bo l tl:•, tlw spnnsnr. " I feel school acti vi tics a re
im porta nt. I dnn ' t Wc'l nt tL> bt> jus t a teacher,''
~ h e sa id .
I
Try getting
40 people to
agree on one
theme for
the prom
razse
$5,000, and
represent
400 people.
The class
counted on
them . Five
Junior Class
officers
juggled
their hectic
lives to have
time to
represen t
the class
nzernbers
zvell.
1
I n pre paration for the
homt>com ing parc11.ie
Wendy Robison adjus~
the p.:i per to 111,1 ke it lcx>k
like .-i Viking ship. Sus.:in
Bono painted the Clas:< c>I
,_ '9./. on the s ide , and Brad
~ Patton de.:or;:ited the .;hip
~ w ith red and black ribblm.
Junior C lass Office rs: Susiln B,111,1, presidt>n t , Magi;ie L <1ng, , · ice- pr,•-;idl'nt .
\i\lt'ndv R,)bi snn , Sl'<.:rct.11·~ , LaurieCl'ur~t' .
tre,1sur,•r. Bt'<X,) Sh·t1:-. nidt>r . ~'n • m .:li.11rpt•rsun.
�All good things
must come
to an end
What's the most romantic thing that
you have done for someone or someone has done for you?
He made me dinner, and then he gave me a
poem telling me he had fallen in love with me.
-Heather Key
A friend and I delivered roses to a g irl at 5:30
one morning and left them on the doorstep.
-Mark Beagle
My boyfriend was mowing yards, and he
picked some w ild fl owers. H e left them on my
car w hen r w as a t work.
-Julie Leonard
After going out t\>r over a
yea r, H e nthe r Key a nd
Matt Pleotv d ecide to take
::.ome ti m e-a part. Couples
w ho spent a lot o f time
togethe r foun d tha t they
needed lo find th eir indepenJ e nn '.
Relationships
gzve
students a
special conzpanionship.
They're
exciting,
fun, and
mysterious.
It is
unlikely,
hoiuever,
that the relationships
will last
forever.
When they
do end,
it is an
emotional
experience
for those
involved.
H
e kn ew the m agic was over. Something just s topped. May be it was
that spark h e u sed to feel when h e
looked into her eyes, or the big s IT1il e she gave
him every time she saw him, or maybe it was
the tingle tha t went dow n his s pine w h en sh e
to u ched his hand. But all of that was gon e . He
had that terrible, n e rvous, sad, a nd uncertain
feeling in thepit o f his s tomach . The song s till
h eld true-breaking up was hard to do.
" I lost rny b est fri e nd and somco r11: I really
loved ." Relationships in volved more than
ro1T1ance, fri e nd s hips g rew as couples got
closer. But w h en the re la tio ns hip ended, so
did the friend s hip. The loss of tha t sp ecia l
bond upset s tud ents more than the e nd of the
love affa ir.
"You never want to hurt someone's feelings." Break-ups didn' t a lwaysend w ith huge
arguments a nd fl y ing objects_Tears did fall,
and sorrow came .
" When someone you love does something
aga inst you, a nd you know it' s w rong, you
h ave to d o wha t' s rig ht. You lrnve to sh ow
that you won ' t put up wi th thilt- that you
dese~ve bette r." Stud ents hild to pul l awciy
from relationships w he n their pilrtncr hurt
them. When they became<1n indi v idual, they
saw problems and n eeded out.
''You lea rn abou t yoursl'if C1nd It m C1kcs you
stronger ." Whethe r s tud e nts were nt the g ivingorrece ivingend ofa b reak-up. they fo und
that it he lped the m grow. S tudents s a id tha t
it pre pare d them f<1r
by
othe rdisa ppo intrne nts in R b . p •
life.
o in nee
But s tudents found it hMdt·s t w h e n they
t' nd ed all communication v.:ith thei r e">.. . " It
up::.et::. me because tht.• qualitil'~ thilt brought
us togethe::r a rt>n' l thought 11f M\V111tfft'." l~a rl
uf those fel· l ing~ rt•m 21 in L'd ,1fter ,111 . . - 1st' WL1S
g one. The m emo ri c~ lingt•rt•d .
" l -;till m i-.,;- him, ,111d I' ll tl lV\ cl\' " lovl:' him."
�Maggie Long
J essica Luchini
Ben Lumsden
Corey Mabry
Venus Madison
Rana Maghera
Jackie Malcolm
Jay Malone
Rachel Mardian
Brian Mayes
Lindsay McAden
Mary Margaret McCann
Molly Jo McCubbin
David McDade
Jamie McDaniel
Michelle McLellan
Mary Ann Meador
Sam Means
Ricky Melki
Whitney Meredith
Tricia M erritt
Brian Michelson
Kerri Mikkelsen
Holly Millan
Betsy Miller
Jaime Miller
Garrett Min
Christopher Mitchell
Rebecca Mitchell
Michael i\llixon
Scott Mofield
Carrie Molokach
Brooke Moody
Debbie Morris
.Jeremy Morris
Eric Murray
'Will Murrav
Brian Mvcr~
Tracey Nelson
Michael Newton
Patrick Nichols
Peyton Nininger
Koharu Okiya ma
Sarah Page
Rob Palme1Jon Park
Rupa Patal
Melissa Patsel
Brad Patton
Reva Patwardhan
Stewart Peters
Erika Petrazio
Cla ra Phillips
Aa ron Pinson
Ryan Pittman
Amy Poff
Brent Poff
Doug Popik
.Jason Portell
.Jamie Powell
Michael Price
Edn Prillaman
M ich ael Prillaman
�Students by
day bandits
by night
Looking back to make sure the dour is
s hut a nd 1lllt locked, Rev<1 Patwardhan
4uietly !>lip:. nul he r b11!.emenl door. A lthough sn me didn't dare try it, other
':>tudenl~ made il a ritua l to sne<1k out uf
thl'ir 111 >U'-l''> un we1:ke nd:,
Going out a
bedroom
window,
through the
base1nen t, or
out a sliding
glass doordoes any of
this sound
like a familiar escapade? Students
thought of
creative
ways to flee
their homes
at 1 a.m .
The list
went on for
miles.
1=)8
T
he clock ticks on e o'clock and s he
begins to get reody. Dressed in all
black, she quietly opens he r bedroom d oor. She heads towards the basement
w ith he r shoes in one hand and <1 fl<1shlight in
another.
She softl y tip-toes dow n the st<1 irs, avoiding
the steps that sq ueak. Ca refu lly she lifts up
the basement window a nd s lips ou t. She
runs to the end of the block a nd jumps in the
ca r of herwaiting fri e nd s. She m<ldc it! Hopefully she won't get rnught.
Faces showed s miles and twinkling eyes
w hen confronted with the question, '' H ow
do you get out of the ho u se ?"
''The side door in the d e n o r sometimes the
doggy d oor," sa id Marcie Weime r.
"A fri end a nd I went out his window and
jumped off his roof," SCl id DRvid Younger.
Where does a perso n go once he has left his
warm bed a nd jun1pcd out ,, w indow o r
slipped out the back door? "I go o ut, party,
a nd look for Bigfoot," sa id Cord o n Willis.
"I went to my g irlfrie nd's house to drop off
a no te at 3 a.m .,'' sa id C hristian Selfe.
Throughout the night, s tud e nts sou g ht the
rea l thrill of coming back hum e and not
getting caug ht. Those close c.~ ll s m a d e s nea king out all the mo re fun. "I cil m ost s nuck out
one night, C1 nd it was the ni g ht m y hou se got
broken into. The robbe r u sed the donr I usua lly use to sneak out of," s,1 id S u sa n Bono.
"One night I s nec1ked
by
out of my w ind ow , and I
•
thuught r was b1.'ing r1::·- Enca Lovett
a lly quiet. But, w hen I cci me back hnme
around Sa.m. 1 m y windl)vv wcl'." s hu t. I didn ' t
have the key, so I held tn rinµ, tlwdoorbL'll. My
part•nt::, were extrenwl y meld ," "did I lcirnld
Merritt.
�Skye Purdum
J ennifer Quinn
Rich Rader
.Julie Radford
Emily Rakes
David Ramsey
Mike Rasche
Mike Ray
Patricia Ray
David Reece
Mary Reid
Kelly Reynolds
Chrystal Rhodes
Michael Richards
Valerie Richards
John Richardson
.Jessica Rivera
Tim Robers
Michelle Roberts
Stephanie Roberts
Matt Robinson
Nora Robinson
\;o,1endy Robison
Erik Rosolowsky
Matt Rourke
Susan Rowan
Melissa Runz
Molly Rutherford
Shirin Sadjadi
Shannon Salser
Mary Salyer
Katie Schauer
Kar en Schear
.Jodie Schwarz
Keisha Scott
Tracy Scott
Scott Seagle
Christi<m Selfe
TiITan~· Shartzer
Benji Shaver
Catherine Shaw
Cynthia Shealor
Sam Shell~·
Emily Shelton
.Jeffrey Shelton
.Jodie Shelton
Andy Shernoff
Dan Shockl ey
Angel Shorter
Brent Shorter
Heather Shrader
Liz Shumate
..lustin Simpson
Jayne Sinclai r
Missy Smith
Lori Snell
Erin Sobotta
Lindsa~ Sommardahl
An ne Spencer
Bect:a Spent:cr
Kim Stank~
l>ebby Steinhauser
C hrist~ Stephens
�ishing
for a winter
wonderland
Tuned into the Weather Channel, Steve
Turner and Tony Du us watch the ski con·
ditions. Although students couldn·t get
snow in Roanoke, they could get the next
best thing at ski resorts around the area.
You wake
up with that
hopeful
feeling.
Listening to
the radio,
your heart
skips a beat
when they
begin the
list of school
closings due
to the
incle1nent
weather.
The
,,
j anticipation
grows, and,
finally,
there it isRoanoke
Coun ty.
c
In Memory of
\
Dennis Eldon
Trotter
March 15, 1976September 27, 1992
,,,,,, ·, I I
ti.
I
t happens o n ce a year, if you're lucky.
What used to be a cornn1on occurrence
is now a rare treat. Sntn·v days.
"I want three feet of snow. Not ic~ o r s ledju st the b ig s nows like Roanoke u sed to get,"
sa id Ms. Bonnie Ke lley.
However, not all teachers wished for s now.
" l would complain. I hate winter, cold , a nd
s now. I'm a sunbunny," said Mrs. Margaret
Whitt.
Every once in a while, the snow god Clnswered students' prayers. With plans for
school no longer in session, tL•achcrs and
students had to figure out wh,1t to do with
their spare time.
Favorites among students were to s pend
the day s leeping or pl<lying in the s now with
friend s.
"I would invite all my friend s overa nd hnve
a huge snow ball fight," con1111 L•ntcd Ch ristine Boutilier.
A Roanoker's idea of a sno\•vstnrm is often
very different from others' idcns. "In New
York City we got nut of schonl L·a riv for about
one foot of sn ow. In Roanoke, sno~v dC1ys nrc
pretty boring bemuse thL' re'~ either t)nly a
half inch of snow, or Hall melts bv the time I
get out of bed," said Colleen Luc.i.
Funny and memorable thin g~ happe ned
when students got <l day off. "A few yen rs
ago, when the s now was dL•ep, my friend s
and J climbed up on the top of ,1 big shed <rnd
jumped off into the ~ 110\•V," !'.-,1id M ikL• R,1~che .
"The funniest thing I
by
remember is watching
•
RobinPricesleddowna Becki Moore
hi ll and .,lam into a trl'l', .. l'l'l',1lkd 13eckv
MichiL•,
'
Fa ist•i'da rnb ru i 1wd '><>nw d ew'> . "( ) i w mprni ng I woke up crnd t huught it h.id <., fit nvt•d , but
it W<l., tlw -,un' '> rdlvdion 1111 tlw \\'l't drivt'wav," '>did l )d\"L' B.ni l
�Michael Steph ens
Keith Stevens
Josh Stewart
Christi Strausbaugh
Becca Strosnider
Arny Sulli van
Lisa Sweet
Martin Szurnanski
Holly Taylor
Scott T hews
Chad T homas
Leslie Thomas
Allen Thompson
Bryan Tims
Manny Toor
Mar k Totty
Ashleigh Trent
Mary Beth Trout
Jim Tuck
Steve Turner
Torn Tur owski
Carolin e Uhlik
Nathan Underwood
Chris Unroc
Billy VanName
Andrew Vecchio
Travis Vest
Heather Vineyard
Shannon Vittur
Bill Wade
Cherie Wagner
Brook Wagoner
Jeff Wah"ond
Jesse ·w ard
Asarni Watanabe
Brnndy Webb-Bey
Sarah Webber
C hristy Weeks
Bobby Wehrmeister
Marcie "Veirner
Emily Welbes
Michelle Welch
Brian Wells
Justin West
C ur tis Wh ite
Joey Whitlow
Elizabeth Wi les
Gordon Willis
Vanessa Willmott
Wes Wilson
Shannon VVimm er
Adrianna Withers
Darrin Witt
C hristi Wood
Kym Wra~
C haril~ Wright
Sha Leigh \~right
Dave Younger
Alc'.'1. Zahorchak
Jason Zaiko'
.lames Zimmerman
Scan Zirkk
�Trading clothes
challenges
friendships
JI
can't believe it! My fovorite baby
Unsuspect- J
b lue S'Neater is gone! Now it' s
purple and two s izes too small."
ing friends Students borrowed
their friends' nnd family
members'
clothes
throughout
school year.
found that On rare occasions, studentsthehnve
stained,
s
hrunk,
or
never
rctu
med
the
borrtH
ved
clothborrowed ing.
articles of "I let a good friend borrmv one of my favorite sweatshirts. Not only did I not sec it <1gain
clothing for months, but she also returned it pink
instend of g re y," sil id Dari,1 CilsSL'SL'. Tru s tson1etimes ing someone enough to kt them borrow
clothes was n important issue. PL't iplc trusted
came back their fr ie nds because they ilssun1ed thClt their
wou ld be well tC1kcn rnre of.
ruined or clothes
Gene Wheeler found thilt s om e of hi s fema le fri ends wanted tu borrow his s ilk s hirts
didn't come and o ther items o f c l ot hin ~. The unus ual
purple, gold , nnd ycllt1w-g rccn, i'ltback at all. colors,
tracted attention a s well
the sty les, mos t of
w hich came from s hops in Chic,1go where he
Although used to li ve.
asked themselves whilt thL'Y should
this rarely haPeople
ve done when they ru ined clothes ti-lilt
belong to them. ThL· friL·nd they borhappened, a didn't
rowed it from sometimes becMncangry. Kim
torn or Cantor s<1id, "If they did (return my clothes
dirty), I would never kt tlwm bl,rrnw rny
faded shirt clothes again."
After hearing the circums t.mcL'o.; fwm the
could put a borrower, others s,1id tlll'y u nd crstond , but it
sti ll up~et the m. " I meiln I' m ups l't .1nd nil,
damper on but they d id n't ruin it nn pu rp1 1:-.L'. If they did ,
it ' ~ c11lotl~l'r -; tory,"
by
friendships. ~a id ML•rnkc 1:3runk. Cher I Dud le
i1
C1s
\
\
•
On a hunt for an outfit t(1 wear lhl:' rwxl
d;iv, BPth l lutkin l ook!> through clotJw..,
in I l o ll j.., Omifrak.., Liost:'l. Girl !> and L'VL'll
.,, 111w gLr y<., l ht.:ckt:'d 1ml fri ends' c::lo;.et;. lo
... uppll•nw n t~ their L'Ver yda v w.ird rnhL'"·
Rq?,cirdll'~~ nf tlw
po~~ib il ity
Y
Y
that burr<>wl'd itl'm~ \·Vo ul dn'l bL'
tc1 kcn ldrL' of, ~ lUdl•nt~ <.,till l•njt1vvd put tin ~ rl
tw i!->t into tlwi r L'\'l'rvd.1 v w ,ird rub1..• bv \'Vl',H ing !->t1nw1>nt· t•l...,l''..., l"llltlw-.
\\
•111111'1 Il l. 11
1
11
I
I 111
�Wyatt Abbitt
Dana Adkins
Geoff Allen
Christy Allman
Carrie Anderson·
Kelly And erson
Natalie Anderson
Andy Andrews
Keith Ashbrook
Aa ron Athey
Kandie Austin
Sar a beth Aye r Pa trick Bainter
J am ie Baldwin
Colleen Bamber
Courtney Bannister
Christy Barnes
Johnny Baublitz
Ther esa Bayrer
0. J. Beane
Chris Beckner
Lance lledgood
Mary Bedia
Dusty Beekman
Aimee Beightol
Allison Beightol
Thomas Belk
J ason Berg
C hris Berge r
Jason Bialek
Danielle Bingcman
John Birmingham
Meredith Bishop
Michelle Bishop
Alisa Bla is
M ichael Blake
Melani e Blandford
Janelle Blankenship
Heat her Bohon
Ann Boitnott
Brian Bolinsky
Darren Bolling
Dann~· Bommarito
Amanda Bourne
Allison Bowles
Matt Bowles
Kelly Bradford
Mike Br ennan
J ustin Brittle
Dawn Broadwater
As hly Brown
Merrilee Brunk
Jennifer Bryan
Michelle Bu rle~
Stephen Burtis
Diane Bush
Mkhael Bush
Jud Bushkai·
Kara Bu~hnell
\' incent Cafiern
Frank Caldwell
Rohe~ <.. 'aldwell
M oll~ Canad~
�Following the moves o f
their teammates, Rachael
Mardian and C h rystal
Rhodes wait to be put in
the ga me. Players sitting
on the bench cheered the
team o n a nd rested until it
was th eir turn to go in the
ga me.
Tiki Barber watches a s
Matt RLlbinson adjusts his
a nkl e brace. Matt worked
as manager for th e football team handling eq uipment, fixing injuries, and
accompany ing th~ tea m to
a ll practices a nd games.
aiting for
the chance
to 'Hshine
-
and me that wa te r bottle!" '' l
Somebody J
need you to stay an extra 30
minutes
after practice and fix
has to do it. those pads." "Maybe you
ca n play in the next
ga
me,"
sa
id
the
coach.
Even
Managers were importa nt pa rts of schoo l
tea
though they ms even though they did not pa rtici pate in
games, score points, or get cheers from the
weren't the fa ns.
They got the job by asking the coach if they
stars of the could help out at practice or games, or they
were cut from the tea m a nd wanted to re m a in
game, they involved.
Managers' jobs included ma king sure the
were players
were prepared, fixing tape on inju red
wrists and ankles, and putting away equipimportant men t after practice.
"We ca rry equipment on and off the prac tice
parts of the field
and make sure the p layers a re prepared
for
practice,"
team. The the football teasam.id Keith Doola n, m a nager o f
Younger members of va rsi ty teams also explayers and perienced
wa tching events from the s id eThey s till attended all practices and
managers lines.
games, but seldom got to p lay except as opposupported nents in practice.
"The experience of practicing wi th the old er
their team players is inva luable. We also cheer th e n1
on!" sa id Dana Ha ll, a so phomore m e mber of
from the the varsity volleyba ll tea m .
Managers a nd players had to travel w ith the
sideline, team on two a nd three hou r away ga m es a nd
were responsible fo r load ing and un load ing
getting al l eq uipment.
by
The sta rters on the team
•
experience found tha t some of tht>ir Kelly l(irk
best fans were tht'ir fe llow playL'rs w ho so t o n
for the years the
bench and cheered them on th rou ghout
the games. The younge r team nwmbers t)nly
ahead. could hope tha t the ir time to sh ine vvtiu ld be
nex t yea r.
l'1r fli 11 'Vfv 11 111• I 1
lb4
�Kim Cantor
Heather Carneal
Tim Carter
Leslie Caton
Caron Causey
Josh Cease
Jenny Chen
Robert Chilton
Ali Chirdon
Heather Christley
J ason Clark
Sascha Coble
Courtney Cochran
Jamie Colbert
Matt Coleman
Michael Collins
J enny Conquest
Jennifer Cook
Kim Cook
Kelly Crawford
Kristin Crisafi
Lee Crouse
Cortney Crowder
Olivia Cullather
Doug Cullinan
Beth Culver
Kristen Currier
Tabatha Dagenais
Ryan Danner
Cherie Davis
Jon-Michael Devine
Matt Dickinson
Bernie Digmanese
Robin Divers
Jamie Donahue
Keith Doolan
Tina Doole~·
EI"in Dowdy
Beck~· Dragan
Cheryl Dudley
Gina Duggan
Heather Duncan
Amy Dunn
Tait Duus
Lisa Dye
B1·ian Ellin wood
Allison Ellis
Justin English
Troy Etter
Tim F<lriss
Carrie Ferguson
Billy Fink
John Finnerty
D. J. Fleshman
Heather Flora
Magan Fowler
Stephanie Frank
Fawn Franklin
\'Viii
Freanc~
(;add
Ben (;albraith
Eric Garland
.Jerem~
Carril'
(;atTCll
�The first time
at the top
Sop h omore class
officers-Presi dent Missy Hayes,
Vice- president
Aimee Beightol,
Secretary Amv
Popik, a1;d Tre~
surer Sarah Pi nker ton
In the past,
being a
Sopho1nore
Class officer
hadmeant
nothing more
! than holding
~
a title. The
Sophomore
Class officers
have gotten
involved,
putting a
float in the
homecoming
For h er campaign speech, Sara h
parade and
Pinkerton pretends tha t she is reading a letter to Ann Landers from a
frustrilled student. It took more tha n
collecting
populilri ty to win the election, candidates came u p w ith creillive postmoney for
ers and speeches in ord er to wi n the
election.
future
endeavors.
JJD
on' t knovv mu ch cibou t his tor y,
don't kmw.i muc h bio logy, b ut
I do know if you e lect me, w ho t
a wonde rful year it wi ll be!" sa ng <l d<l nc ing
Missy Hayes as s he concl ud e d her s peech to
persuad e he r classmates to e lect her Sophomore Class pres ide nt. Missy d ci nccd ond held
up a n a pplause s ig n to get the studen ts excited about voting fo r he r o n th e e lectio n d oy
of sophom o re class officers .
The ma in reason fo r run ning fo r office \·Va s
an interest in represen ti ng their c lassm a tes .
" I enjoy he lping people <1 nd listen ing to their
ideas," said Sarah Pi nkerto n, w h o ra n fo r
treasurer.
Experience also proved to be a plus. E<lch
candidate had a backg round in the SCA <rnd
enjoyed it. " l chose to ru n bcrnuse I ha ve had
experience in the past a nd a m a lways cilgcr to
hold a lead ership role," sa id A imee Be ightol.
" I was glad the hcird work I put i n rea ll y
pa id off," concl ud ed Am y Popik w he n it w as
announced she was the secretary of the Soph omo re Class. Work for the s tud e nt C<l ndid a tes
includ ed the tedious jobs o f m a king MH.i d istribu ting s tickers, p u tting u p posters, ci nd
passing o u t candy.
When a ll the vo tes we recoun ted , the Sop homore Class had its new lead e rs- M issy
Hayes, preside nt, Aimee Beigh to l, vice-pres ide nt, Sarah Pin ke rton, treas ure r, <l nd A m y
Po pik, secre tary. T he co uncil hoped to earn
money for g radua tio n by co llecting pe nn ies,
helping with prom, becorn ing m o r e in vo lved
in the commu nity, plan n ing fun acti vities fo r
their peers, C:'lnd, m ost importa n t, d evelnping
unity be tween the cl<1sses fro m Cwc Sp ring
Junio r and H idd e n Va ll ey by promoti ng
schoo l spi ri t.
by
T he officers <ind the
o the r m e mb er<; of th e Kelly Kirk
Sopho mo re Cla<>s d csig nl'd il nd md l' a flo il l
in the ho mecoming pa ra dt.~tlwir firs t ufficia l d u ty a5 officers. " Wt• h Ml '> ll muc h fu n,
a nd it went well. I hnpt' th i-, j.., a n indi c~1 tit 1 n
of things to come,'' '><l id Mi!-.sV I· l,w t''> .
�Amy George
Dan Gold
Jason Graham
Alex Greenman
Tiffany Gregory
Allen Grigg
Meg Grim
Mike Guilliams
Sara Gunn
Corrin Hage
Dana Hall
Getra Hanes
Jessica Hardwig
Scottt Harmon
Patrick Harper
Susan Harris
Rebecca Harstine
David Hayes
Missy Hayes
Doug Hibbs
Jonathan Hicks
Jacob Higginbotham
Sarah Higginbotham
Amy Higgins
Shea Highfill
Mark Hoback
Laura Hobbie
Rya n Hockenbery
Meredith Holcomb
Sheri Holdren
Brian Holt
Natalie Hopkins
Joasph Howard
Malinda Howard
Dawn Huff
Amy Humphries
Jennifer Hunter
Holly Hurt
Erin Huybrechts
James Irvin
Kendrick Jacobs
Mcenoo Jain
Chad James
Ellen .Jamison
Rhonda Jamison
Spencer .Jamison
Stacy .Janney
Maureen .)ekielek
Eric Johnson
Allisyn .tones
Lavette .Jones
Boyd Jordan
Robert Kaczmarek
Mary Kallio
Laura Kester
Falastccn Khateeb
Cori Kidd
Stephen Kimble
Aaron King
Brandon King
Mike King
Ja~ Kirb~
Kell~
Kirk
Peter
Kolozvar~
Sheri Konen
Monika Koper
Zach Krause
Josh Lachowicz
Whitne~ Lamanca
Brand~ I.and
David 1.antz
Erik Largen
�Don't hang up;
please wait
for the beep
I
After a long day of school work, Reine
Sloan co mes hom e ancl listens lo her answering m achi1w . 5tud enls c;ornetimec;
u ~ed lheir a n ~wering m achin0:> tu !>creen
mes5age'> lo see who wa~ on th e other lilw
hd tire tlwv picked u p thl' phrnw . M e:>sage'> c11tlicl be ( unnv o r seriou~ . The uni!<;
th.i t wen· w ronr; nu.mbers rould Lie intere -.ling, e'>pecia lly if 'iomenne thou~ht they
Wl' rt' rei'lrhi ng i1repair 1>r tt1wi11g '> er v i<:t'
or ta xi di.,p.1tch e r.
You finally
get up the
nerve to call
him. It took
a iueek to
figure out
iuhich
Smith he
was in the
phone book.
After
dialing six
of the
numbers a
thousand
times, you
let it ringand you
get his
answering
machine.
/'H
e ll o EC1 rthlin gs. This is Scan . I
a m v is iting my Imme plC1net
nuw. rJe;1se leave your nnn1e
and a b r ief m essage, Cl nd I' I I get back to you,"
Sean Monagh<'ln left this unusual Clnd s t ra n ge
message on his Cl nSWl' ring m achine.
M essages on Clnswering ma c hines wer e
funny, crcCltivc, unus uc11 , l)r s Lupid . Wheth e r
the person hung up or not depended on the
origina li ty of the outgoing mess age, o r h O\'V
much they wa nte d tn reach the person . Mary
Beth Trout sa id , " I u s u<illy just h <i n g up unless l need to talk to the person b a dl y."
S tudents h ad differen t feel in g s 21bout a n swerin g m ac hines. " I fL·e l lhey' re easy to ta lk
on, a nd ever yone should le,1 ve m es::mges.
T h e n you k now w ho CCl ll cd a nd ctm just ca ll
thenl b21ck instead of w21 iting for the person
to rnll <'lg<'l in," s<iid Magan Fowler.
Steve T urne r d isagreed <i nd sa id , ''I think
a n s wering rnachines <H e impersnn<ll a nd
unnecessary."
S tud e nts h ad strn nge n1cssc1gcs left on their
m achines by re latives, frit'nd s , a nd people
they did n o t know. "The strn n ges t mcs s <lge I
ever hea rd \•Va s o n e som eon e left on m v m ac hine," said Ben Ga lbraith. "Som eon e just
ca lled and s tarted si nging, c1nd I h a d no id ea
who they wer L'.''
Sylvia Maly s3 n._' cilllcd , " My unck• rn lle d us
from Pol a n d a nd h <ld never h1.',1 rd ,1 rncs sage
o n a n a n s weringmaby
chinl' bdun'. A ftL'r
tht.' beep, he ..,tMted Chery 1 Dudley
tapping (If) the phrnw c111d .1-.,k ing if ci n ybudy
was thL'rt>."
C lain,· Ruh-Cl nwl h<ld ,1n i1"1tl'rl'!"> tin g mc·s s c1ge
left on ht r lllcK h i ne . " I g()t this m 1.•ss,1gc w h e re
t his pers11n \'\'c1.., brL'tllhing n •,1 lly h eil\'ily for
10.,e n>nd <,, a nd tlw n t11l'rt' Wc1Sc1 1P ud \\'hi!'tlc.
J l"ll'Vl'r tuL111cl uut w h11 it
...,11L' s ,1 id .
1
''"is,"
�Erik Larson
J ulie Lascak
Brady Lassiter
Eric Lavinder
Carl Leathers
Matt Lee
J.P. Leedy
John LeMaire
Aaron Lester
Genghis Line
Sally Lockard
Teddy Lovell
Erica Lovett
Ryan Luci
Katie Luedke
Amy Mabry
J essie Majnich
Ryan Malone
Sylvia Malysa
Joy Marr accini
Michelle Martello
Ned Martin
Debra Masters
Matt Mathenv
Andrea Mattloni
Tia McCarty
Kelly McCI~llan
Kim McConnell
Justin McCov
Kelly McFariand
Greg McGarrv
Sara McKi nn~y
John McMaho~
Kathryn McPhaul
Laura Meashey
Honey Melancon
Valina Melton
Lindsay Metts
Leigh Mickev
C had Miller·
Jaime Miller
Jenn~· Miller
Matt Mills
Alex Min
.Jennifer Minton
Braum Mohler
Kris Montgomen
Courtney Moore.
Graham loore
Allison Moroan
Jesse Morg,;.1
Michael Morris
Justin Mowles
Jason Mullins
Willis Muska
Mkhael Myers
,James :"labers
G ina Nasrn
Sanuny ~ash
Beth Neal
Amy "ieuzil
Steve "iicklas
I.aura 1'iiningcr
�Lara Noreen
Kate Norris
Jill Nussbaum
Stephanie Ogilvie
January Oliver
Crystal Orcutt
Edgar Ortiz
Isaiah Osborne
Jesse O 'Shea
Amy Ottaway
Julie Owens
Kathryn Oyler
Christopher Parker
Stacie Pearce
Shelley Perdue
Matt Perry
Eric Pelcher
Marie Peterges
Sarah Pinkerton
Andrew Pinson
Maria PolT
Amy Popik
Alicia Poston
Dexter Prather
Shannon Proctor
David Propst
Mike Puckett
Tonya Ramsey
Sara Rapier
Emily Rappold
Jenny Rappold
Jason Ray
Dawn Reynolds
Darrell Richardson
David Richartz
Derek Roberson
Trey Roberts
Ashlee Robertson
Brian Rosato
Claire Rotramel
Rob Rouse
Jennifer Russo
Alexi Sadjadi
Scott Salliss
..Josh Salmon
Brad Saunders
Amanda Schaffer
Bobbie Scott
Brian Scruggs
.Jason Semones
Rich Semones
Nicole Setliff
Adam Sharp
Will Shelton
April Sherburne
Da niel Shcrti
Beth Sicora
Winsor Simmons
Julie Sink
.Jimmy Sisson
(;had Skeens
Reine Sloan
Shannon Sloven.~ ky
r'>x11>lic1111c1ir..;-I.. t>.lt111«'l l
17('\
r~ 1">il1 1\
11.;kv
�Milk's not the
only thing that
goes bad
H
omecoming ! For some s tudents,
the ir last, and for others, their first
hom eco1ning experience was a t
hand. Surprising ly, the excitem ent o f the
nig ht som etimes led to confusion.
In preparatio n for the big game against
Northside, the Knight, Tiki Barber, warmed
up with the tea m ins tead of participating in
the parade. Unfortunate ly, Ronde Barber,
Tiki's tw in brother, was unable to play becau se of a n injury, so he filled in for Tiki,
riding o n top of a Porsche in the parade.
Exp ecting to w in, the foo tba ll team had a
to ug h battle ahead of them. Due to injuries,
Tiki Barber, Ronde Barber, and Danny Rosa to
had to s it o u t or could only play part of the
ga m e. Doomed in the second half by an extra
p oint, 7-6, the tea rn began their losing s treak.
H ovvcver, the weekend h ad o nly just begun
fo r stude nts. Coord inating d inner, dance a nd
a ttire made for a n interesting evening for
s tud e nts.
" I p l<'l nned to borrow Jodie Shelton's dress,
but s he couldn' t lend me o ne. I had to rus h
out at the last minute a nd find <'lnother," S<lid
Kim King.
Tr<tns portatiu n caused another problem.
"My date thought his battery was dead,
a nd vvc wa ited outsid e fo r45 ffti nutes for the
pa re nts of o ne of the couples we were \•V i th to
com e p ick us u p. We found out that he hadn't
put the ge<1r all the way in drive, a nd there
had not been a 1,; y thing
by
wro n g <It a ll.1
sa id L
S k
Ashleig h Tre nt.
ara ee
Poor pla nn ing and forgetfulness rnade for
more problems.
"My d clh:' picked m e up three hours late.
Wl:' d id n' t ~u tn dinrn.'r, ;:rnd Wt' onl y s tayed
c1t tlw danct' iti-;elf for hc1lf an hou r," sa id
Maga n Fowler.
Ho1necoming isn't all
its cracked
up to be.
During the
parade students accidentally hit
kids along
the rode
7-Vith hard
candy, at
the ganie
they packed
into the student section
like sardines
and in the
end zue lost
the ga1ne.
171
S ub s tituting for the
Knight, Rond e Barber follows the band do\\'n
Merriman Road near the
end of the the parade
route. Students and sponsors from 22 cl u bs p<trticip ated in the parade.
For a special treat, the
Knight Knotes performed
the National Anthem for
•
101..• IMH..b
�Volunteering is
a learning
•
experience
Working at Roa noke Memorial Hospital,
sisters Rebecca and Kathleen Mitchell talk
to each other between running errands
and delivering flowers. Rebecca delivers
a b.-illoon to a patient which the hospital
randomlv -,elected. Kathleen worked in
the ,·ulu~lecr office delivering gifts for
pah~nl!.and mail forthe residentdoctors,
along with t.1king coffee to the visi tors
lounge<;.
/'T
Teenagers
volunteered
their
services
throughout
the su1nnzer
and school
year.
Working at
different
places for
area
organizations
and church
groups,
students
learned
about being
out in the
working
iuorld.
he goats used to a lw<1ys headbutt us w hen we fed t hem,"
said Sara Shelley, conmwnting
aboutvoluntecringattheMill Mountain Zoo.
"I learned so much from the elderly people
at a nurs ing home I use to visit. All they
need ed was someone to sit down a nd t<1lk
with the m. They had so many stories to tell,"
sa id Becca Strosnider, who volunteered at
Camelot Nursing Home.
"I feel like the tra ining I received for working on the hotline helped m e in n1y nwn life.
I reC1 lly like the fee ling I get when I think I
migh t have helped som eone o ut," .s<1id Mi kl'
Stephens, a volunteer for a loca l ho tline.
Stu dents ca n dy s triped for h osp ita ls,
worked Cit sou p kitch en s, nnd he lped in p a rks
a nd recreCltio n departme n t progrn m s. Kim
Lowe volu nteered at Je fferson N a tiorrn l Forest, going on archaeologirn l digs. During the
s ummer, her group discovered a Nc1tivc
AmericC1n buria l site in Salem.
"It was so exciting," said Kim . "It i ~ the
first Native American buiiCll ground discovered in Roanoke County. It w1.1s really interesting digging for artifacts, and imc1g ining
how people must have lived then. "
Students volunteered for The Appalachi,1n
Service Project, Habitat for Humanity, tind
Mountain TOP with their ch urches or vm1th
groups.
Stud e nts felt they benefited as wel l.
"The atmos p he re was t<.•nse a n d hectic,"
!:>i'I id
Kat h lee n
by
Mitch e ll ,de~c rib in g
•
t he
fc>e l in g
in Wendy Robison
Roa noke Mcmor ici l l lo<..pi tcil. w lw r<.' '.-> IW vti luntccred for three ~ummer<., . " I g.1 i1wd "l)
much cxperi<.•nce tht•rc. It is c'I gr<.'c'lt p lcl Cl' tor
people int<.•re<.,tt•d in cl medica l C<Hl'l'r to \'P I LI n tcl'r.''
\ li11il
172
�Chad Smith
Kevin Smith
Mandy Smith
Shannon Smithson
Emily Snead
J acqueline Spangler
Jim Spede
Jake SpruiU
J on Spurlock
Sandy Stevens
Mark Stevenson
Fr ankl.in Stinson
Julie Stogner
Kristin Stokes
Kathryn Storey
Russell Stout
Maurice Strausbaugh
Beth Stuart
Courtney Sulliva n
Robert Swisher
Heather Sword
Decca Taliaferro
.Jaison Terrell
Michelle Terr~'
Cou rtney Tesoro
David Tessendorf
Geoff Tolley
Mike T r ivett
Star Trompeter
Chris Underwood
.Jess Underwood
Sandra Ungerer
.Josh VanDyck
Jessica Vest
Ethan Via
Tamra Vineyard
Fumi \Vaka hara
Emilie Wa ldron
Myles Wallace
Shane Ward
Nita Webster
Paxton Wertz
Laura \-\'ct herington
Wende \\ 1hittemore
Ca rrie Wickert
Nick Wile~'
Chris Willett
Chad Williams
Isaac Williams
Sally Williams
Sandra Williams
Susan Williams
Elizabe th Wire
Hope Woodard
Luke Woodyard
A nthon~· Woollums
Adam Wright
.Jason \\'.-ight
.Jeff Wright
Brandon Wykk
Michael Xeroteres
Chris Yager
,Jacob Yi
Kcntaro Yoshida
June Zhu
�Gym t c.1c h cr~ \ t r-.
S.ir,1h Sml-. ,11\d \Ir:
'.\-lrs. Martha Cobble-Principal
l\lr. Otis Dowdy-A,,sisrnnt Principal.
Athletic Director
M r. Allen Journell-Assisrnnt Principal.
Instru ction. Special Ed ucation
Mr. R. Cliff McClella n- Assistant Principal. Activities. Buildin g
Stc,·1.·n Sp.111gl,·r 1.1IJ...
ou bid1.• o ( Ilw lod,,•r
n>om~ . T ..·,1dwr-.. in
the ~.1nw ..1 ..·p.1 rtnwn t
hdd monthl v m1.·l.'l 111g~. The· -..d:• n,·c· dl•pnrl m1.•nl llc·1.·,\-..i<1n,1 lly
nwt .11 :-.till
Mount,1in (', ifkc•.ind
Mrs . Pam Altieri-Management
lnfosystems. Applied Bu,,ines" Law. Office Systems
Mrs. Maur een Anderson- Special Educat ion. EM H. Profes,ional Service Tech-
T._.., C;1k ch •wnt• '"' n.
nicians ~ponsor
Mrs. Julie ..\rthur-Computer Science.
Intro t0 Basic Programming
:\-Is. Kelly Baker-Trigonometry. Advanced Algebra. Geometry
M rs. An nabelle Barnes-Cafeteria Manager
Ms. Ed rie Bays-English
Mrs. Camille Beck- English
Dr. T homas Bennett- Gu idance Coun'elor
M r . Melvin Bentley- Band
M r s. S hirley Biggs- G uid:rn ce Secretary
Mrs. Ca role Billings- Algebra. Con'umer Math. Trigonometry
:\Is. ,Julie Bo1t-Paraprofe,,,ional. Special Education
Ms. Barbara Jo Bolte-Consumer Math.
Algebra. Junior Cla'' Hc;1d Sponsor
:vtrs. :Vtarguerite Briskey- Paraprofes,jonal. Career Lab
M r s. Jo Ellen Brittle- Algebra. Calculu,. Senior Cla'' Head Spon.,or
Ms. Lynn Bryant- Spani>h. Spanish Club
Spon,or
Mrs. Pat Carr- P<1in1ing. Drawing. Fine
Art' Club Spon,,or
:vtr. Ga ry Ca rrell- Special Education.
BA
Mr1.. Sandra Ca rter- Special Educa1ion.
LD
Ms. Sandra Chadwick- Ceramic; . Art
1-oundation. Com1m;rc;ml Art. Sculpture.
Hm: Art' Cl ub Spon,or
Mr. Bill Clingenpeel- Algchra
'\lln.. Judith Dickerson Spani<,h. Span1\h Club Spon, 0 r
M rs. C hris Edward' Special E<luca·
t 11 111 . LD. Key Cluh Spon,0 r
1\11'. J ewel Eva ns burcprcncur. Marf..cting. Checrlcading Coach. Dl:CA Spon-
'or
\1r1. .•Joan Farley (iu1dancc Coun~elor
·
l\!Jr1.. Sandra Fcru,., usc>ll
Journa1·1 ~rn.
( rcomctr~ .1kcollllle Sp111l\(lr. K11iglt1 Let1''' '>pon\or. K111i:ltt/i111' ncw..Icucr
\1 r\. Jewell Field l..cun I.at in Club
'>pon"1r
\1 r\. <;ucllen Fc>i···~ cJc<rmctr} Algebra
'1 ( " ,[ .J ,,,
174
,...,
\I'
�Memories
of first loves
istill linger
I
Ml
FOOD
Oii
DRrNK
A ft<'r r<'gular school hl>urs, Mrs.
Mildrl•d June:., tlw.1tlL'lld,1nccsL'<'rl'l,1rv. ,,,.11,, tickets t'''' home wreslling·m,1tch. Mr:..Jn1w:.snld ticket:.
t.1.111 lhL'"PnrtingL'Venl" lhrou gh11111 l lw :.dwn1 _\'L',1 r.
For a c h emis try project, T,1ra lt>Wl'
,1..,k-, M r,,. M.ugul'ril1.• 13ri,;key in
tlw C.Ht't'r Lc1b ,1l11>ul rderl'IKt'!-.
M r,,. C,l~' ll' Ros;. required her Ad v,1 need Clwmistrv ,.,1udL·nts lo rt•... , ..1rc h ,1 ,-,1rv1.•rd t•,1 ling \\'ilh dwmi,.ln lur t lwir fi,-., l nin1.· \\'t•t·k;.
,,,..,·jt•t l. ~ tudL•n l ... rt'"t'c1rdwd llw ir
'"lf'L'l'f';. b1 1111>!..rng in t<> colll•gt•
'i p l.111 ... , s tud ving gt'11L'l«11 Lk,.,cTipc lirnh 111 llw fil'ld . •ind i11tt·n·i,·11·ing
8 "'''111'''"''' i111h,•irLh1,..,,•11 ti,·ld
t rnay have been during the era of bobby
socks and poodle skirts, or possibly kids
g reased back their ha ir and wore black
leathe r jackets. Maybe big bands played the
popula r music a nd MTV didn't exist. Teachers lived the lives of teenagers o nce too, a nd
they had first loves, crushes, romantic experiences, and broken hearts just like today's
young souls .
First loves could be frightening, mysterious, \•v onderful, and unpredictable. " l was
about 14 years o ld w he n I feel in love for the
first time," sa id Mrs. Theresa McGuire. " l
went to sec the movie C11111c/ot, and there he
was . Franco Nero ns La ncelot. O h, n1y heart
still skips a beat w hen I think about him. The
only thing that rn mc of it is a weakness for
d ark haired, blue-eyed rncn! "
They hurt. That's why people ca lled them
crushes. " l had the most painful crus h o n a
person l thought looked like Sting from The
Police," said Mrs. Margaret Whitt. "l used to
j look at his locker everyday, wait fo r him to
~ leave, then go touch it!"
Whether they received flO\vcrs or a chi Id ish
prank, early romantic moments made an
irnp,ict o n ed ucator's fi,·cs. "The most romantic thing a guy did for rne was whl'n my
crush put a li ve opossum in my n-1ailbox."
said Ms. Ed ric Bays.
Lost love d e1 mpc1wd rnm,11Kes in tl'acl1L•rs'
teenage yea rs . " l'vl'
by
had my hea rt brnkl'n
se\"l' ra I ti mes. l got Robin Price
over it and l<Ht'r wtrndcrcd vv h v l was so
stupid to fo ll for tlw guy," s<l id Ms. C laud iil
GeigL\r.
"W hL'n l hnd my hl'c1rt broh'n, l gained
fl' lt misl•r,1bll'. .1nd rdusl'd to gu tl'
thl' Sl'ninr pnim, '' ..,,1id Mr:-.. kwl'll Field .
\\'l'i~ ht,
17i
hl"-' j.I OLhl
Outs ide th e Cafe teria, Mrs.SlwrrvSIL'vi.:ns
,rnd M r. Mikt:' Stt:'ven:; !;?ill lunch togeth~r.
Tlw m arried coupll' d,>lt:'d in hi~h ~chnol
and p l.1yed tlw pertec l wupk• tif C.1pt.1in
ot th.: foo tb,111 t.:.im .ind I l t>nw~«1min~
Qut'L'll. Thl'\' now b t1lh fl•,1d1 ... dL·n~·L' .1nd
shar~·
a dassrt1L>m.
Teachers Recall
Romantic Moments
"The most rom.1ntic thing ,1
bov e\'er did for me "a:"·hen the bov m.' 't to rnL' in
Latinclassme1dL'ml' c1 '""l~tm
outofm,1tchstkks<rnd filled
it with l"cl11lh ."
- Mrs. Jewell Field
"Greg Shepherd, cl bm in 111\
1 indcrg,1rtl'n d,1s~ , s...·nt tl1L' ,1
v<1 lentinl''s card . I ''"1:-. 'l'r\
c ,l·ited. M ' sish:' r ll'<lSL'd llll'.
l tt'rl' up t lw l·,1 rd . I \ \ .b .;p
sad I nied ."
M s. Gwen Sted,
SP
�Mrs. Kristi Fry-English
Mr. Tim Fulton-Paraprofessional Special Education. Assistani Football Coach.
Assistani Track Coach
Ms. Claudia Geiger-German. German
Club Sponsor
Mrs. Linda Geor ge-Biology
Outs ide th e honwcoming d.11Kc'. II. I r~.
Martha C11bble ,111d
Mr. ,\l lL'n Journell
\\'ilil to collL'cl tickds
from a rri ,.i ng -.tudcnts. ,\~ t lwy did
for all dann·~. (,1n1lty
membL•r-.
\'O]unleered lt) ch.1 PL'ronL'
thcd,1ncl', ~.icrifinng
thdrS,1turd.w nigh t ~
for tlK· ~.)kL• ·11( llwir
stud L·nh.
:\!rs. '.'laomi Gill- Custodian
'.\1rs. Julia G raves-Word Perfect. Accouming. Accounting Computer Applications
'.\'Is. Brenda G uth r ie-Geometry. Algebra. Cheerleading Coach
Mrs.Jane Haddad- Biology. OM Teams
Sponsor. Science Olympic Sponsor
Cu s t od ian GL•orgL'
ML·ildorcarrk·~.1 l,1ddL'r down lhl' h,111w;iv on his ""i v to
ch;ngl' ,1 l igh ll~u l b.
C ustodi.111s.111d principills c,ir riL•d \\'i1lkil•
t;ilkiL•s wi th th c•m in
urd l'r It> bl' c11nt.Kled
cilsilv when somL'lll1L'
in tl~c sc hoo l h;id ,1
problem.
Mrs. Pat Hall-Marketin g. DECA Sponsor
Mrs. M ichelle Hardin- Chorale. Mi xed
Chorus. Knig ht Knotes Sponsor
M rs. Sue Harris- Sociology. Government. SADD Sponsor
M rs. Yvonn e Harrison- Family Living.
Catering/Cake Baking. FHA Sponsor
Mrs. S ue Hi cks-Paraprofessional. Special Education. Knight Knoi\e Sponsor.
Girls Tr.ick Coach
'.\1r. '.\like Higgins- English
'.\1 rs. S ue Hill- En glish. BETA Club
Spon\Or
'.\'Is. Barbara Hodges-Librarian
:Vlrs. Betty Hosp-French. French Club
Spon~or
Mrs. Lind a Hughes- Special Education,
BA
M r. Wayne Hyatt- 1lcahh. Physical Education. Dri vers Education
M rs. Li nd a Johnson- Eng lish
Mrs. Pam Johnson- Librarian. Video
Yearbook. Knight New' rChanncl One)
Mrs. Ann Journcll- Gu1dance Counselor
Ms. Bonnie Kclley- Phy,ic\
Mr. Rudy Lacy- Hi,tor)
:vtr.Joe La Rocco- Gmcrnmcnt. Hi,tory.
Cro" Countr} Coach
\llr. David Laynrnn I lc;11th. Phr1cal
Educauo n. Goll Cm1ch
\lfr . .Jack Lindsey ll"tor>
'\15, Linda Long (im crnmcnt. Hi,tory.
( ;1rl•; Bu,ke thall Head Co;u.:h
Mr-. Peter Lus tij.( World Gc.:ography.
ll l\1or~ . Bor · .IV Soccer Coach. Ou tdoor' ( 'l uh '->p1111,01
Mr,.
Lut'i nda Ma rtin T yping .
'-otch;1nd Kcyhoard111g. I- Bl.A Spon\or
\lfr,. Thcrc\a \llc(,u i rc Spo.:c1al l~du
<. <1t11 111 I.I)
\lfr,. R11~1: \-Jaric \llorra P,1raproh:' ' ""'al I
11Jtl l f
Ji lin
17b
�Setting
precedents in
!education
-t
"
::<
.
•
A
n optimistic, petite woma n w ith bundles of
energy greeted students as they arrived the
first d ay. New principal Mrs. Martha Cobble
met each challenge, task, or responsibility with courage,
enthusiasm, and spirit. By working long and hard, her
excellent leadership has kept the school operating
s moothly. She always finds time to confer w ith parents,
stud ents, and teachers.
Mrs. Cobble began her career as a teacher. She taught
home econom ics at Cave Spring High before becorning
an athletic director a nd assistant principal a t Hidden
Valley Junior High. Mrs. Cobble spent eight years at
Hidd en Valley Junior High as assistant principal and
the firs t woman athletic director in the Roanoke VC'llley.
Mrs. Cobble said, " I had not dealt with t\vO or three
hundred s ixth graders who a re different in nature. All
my te<'lching experie nces had been at the high school
level."
• g- Next, Mrs. Cobble became p rincipa l at Cave Spring
'E Ju nior High for four years. ln June, s he was nained
~ principal atCa.veSpringHigh. Her long time dream had
come true.
From the side of the
Mrs. Cobble is a s tud ent centered principal. She bero<H.i , Mrs. Pam
lieves in interaction and s hows resp ect fo r all s tude nts .
JL)h n s crn a nd ln•r
Mrs. Cobble sa id, "I really enjoy the role of the principal
daughter, KristiL',
because you can make a lot of good things happen for
shnot :<CL'tll'!> of till'
IHH11 L' C0111illg p;i kids."
rildl' ror lht' \ ' id l'll
Son1e changes made in a nd around the school after
ycarbtHlk.
Mrs .
Mrs.
Cobble became principal included more s tudents
Johnson sponsorl'd
helping to plan activities, mini-blinds placed ove r the
the Knight
L'''' S
preSL'l1tL·d
t'<lCh
w indows in the cafeteria, and flowers a nd other bea utimorning.
fication projects.
Engaged in a stimuAfter Mrs. Cobble takes care
by
lating n 11wers,1ti11n,
Mr. jnL' Lawcc11. of her family, works each day Cheryl Dudley
Dr. Tom Bennett, from ecirly morning until latl'a t
M r ... 111,1 11 Fi1rkv.
night, s he hard ly has a ny time to write her dissl'rtation
,1nd Ir... Ann Jourfor her doctoratt' in education. Some of her go<'l ls inndl rd ,1'\ " -hilt' L'.11cludl' more school beautification, imprnvements in sciing lunch. Durin).\
holid,1v-. the ,·,1fdl'·
ence dL'pa rtmc nl fric ilities a nd 1<1borntories, and more
:;; ri,1 .. t.1i·1 trl'.ited f,11·stud \o'nts a ttending a nd being i11\'ol\'l•d in r'TS . " I
~ u It\ llll' 111bl· r-. b\'
think that s tudent power c<'ln make s tudents ft>L'i 111L're
E- dt•n1r,1t111g lhL' t.1hl,•-.
a part of it," said Mrs. CobblL'.
£ .-,...,..,!'\ l'd tor tlwm
Nl' \x Priih..-iF\11
~
...,...,
1
''
While watching tht• hc1 1ftinw ,.: htm' ell lllL'
ht>l11l'l'l'l11inµ 1,111tba ll g.111w
Prin.:1p.1l
Marth,1 Cnbbk a nd B.1 nd Director 13.irn
Tud.er ta lk ,1bl1ut IW\\ w dl tlw ,:htdL'lll>Ml' pnfonninµ . tvtrs. CL1bbh- .;\wwt>d lwr
,:dwL1l spirit ,1l .;d\<1111 l'VL'lll;. h ,,.l',Hing
b t,1d. ,m d r,•d
�Ms. Debor ah l\lyers-Algebra. Intro to
Programming. Computer Applications.
Drama Production Sponsor
Mrs. Julie Myers- Geometry. Basic Algebra
:Wr. John Oberlin-Intro 10 Marketing.
Marketing. DECA Sponsor
Mrs. Emily Pack- Algebra. Trigonometry. lntro to Calculus
On the firs t parent-tcilcher
conforcnn· dily following
th e first nine weeks, Principal Cobblc treated thl• fa culty wi th a bottle ful l o f
M&M's. The label told whn t
color to cnl for ccrtilin situntions; for exilmple, cnt yellow before fonil ty mcL•tings
ilnd ea t green bdorl' pMen t
confe re nces. Mrs. Shi rley
Biggs checks il botlll' in one
of the teachers' boxl'S.
Mrs. Joyce Palmer-Health. Ph ysical
Education. Drivers Education. FCA Sponsor. SADD Sponsor
.\'lrs. Robin Pillis-Special Educa1ion.
SCA Spom.or
Ms. Beth Poff- History. Basic Algebra
Mrs. Gail Pric1.'-English
On the first day of school,
Mrs. Si1 ndrn Fergu son collects book fees from Sherry
Croft. The fees pnid for books
and activities including ,,
subscription to tlw K11(~/1t
Lella. Mrs. FL·rguso n 's
homeroom combinl'd th e
K11islr1 L<'ll!'r a nd A.-ccilndc
staffs totalling 35 people,
the lilrgl'sl homeroom in the
school.
l\'lrs. Beth Ratchford-Special Education. LD
Mrs. Barbara Reynolds- Main Office
Secretary
:Vlrs. Sherrv Richardso n-English
'.\llrs. Sher;v Robison-Food Managemen1. lnteri~r Design. FHA Spon~or
:Vlrs. Gayle Ross-Chemi,1ry
Or. Reb ecca Ross- Biology. Anatomy
and Physiolog). Science Club Sponsor.
Science Olympic~ Spon~or
Mrs. Kilty Schcar- Paraprot'.!ssio nal.
Special Edu1.:ation
'.Vlrs. Elaine Shafer-French. French Club
Mr . Alden Seiber-Special
~ducat i on.
BA
'.Vlrs. Barbara Simmons- Financial Secreta~
:\1r. Steve Spangler- Health. Phy~ical
Education. Heud Var~ily Foolbull Coa1.:h.
Head Wrc~iling Coach
Ms. Gwen Stcch- Japanc,c. Japanese
Club Spon\ur
Mr. Mike Stevens- Applied Phy~kal
Scicm:e. Bmlogy
Mrs. Sherry Stevens- Biology
M.s. Toni T illman- Guidance Coordim11or. PALS. '\l;11ural Helper' Spon,or
:\1r. Barr) Tucker - Baod. Mu\IL' Theory.
Drill Team. Hag Corp~. :vl;1rching Band
Coordinator
Vh. Ma ry V<i~ts -Engl..,h. Drama
Vlrs. Cammie Wi lliams Spm11,h. SCA
<;pon'or
l\llrs. Sue Wiseman- World I li,ll!r}
1
\llr. Robert Young- - Paraprol c~' ional.
l:MH
\IJr. Steve Zega rski
1an1 h11Hha ll ( oai: h
~Ch1.:1111-.1r) . A~\j,.
Faculty-
D. Myer~ - S. /.cgarski
178
�Trying
a new life
~ down under
A
different house, a different car, and a
new teaching assignment greeted Mr.
Barry Tucker as he and his family
traveled to Australia for a six month teacher
exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker worked for the music
department at The King's School in Sydney,
Australia. They shared the position held by
the other exchange teacher, Mr. James Holbert.
However, Mr. Holbert took over both of Mr.
Tucker's jobs as teacher and band director.
In Australia, the school year begins in February; therefore, the Tucker's five year old
son Adam started his first day of kindergarten in Australia.
~
'i For Mr. Holbert's two sons, their attire
~ changed from boarding school uniforms to
2
American blue jeans and T-shirts.
On the Friday before fi rst sem ester exams,
::>bserving from 11top the bilnd
nick, Mr. Me lvin Bentley waits
Mr. Holbert came and observed Mr. Tucker's
'or the band m embers to luad
classes. The following Monday, the Tucker's
~quipmenl for the night's footleft for Sydney, Australia.
nill ga m e. Thi;> band pnl<:ti<·t·d
Prior to Mr. Tucker's departure, the faculty
fte
r
school
on
the
driving
r.mgt'
1
)eside tlw bus parking Int. The
threw him a going away party. Mr. Peter
viarching Band usl;'d the new
Lustig rnme dressed as an aborigine. The
:r u c k to tr<1nspo rt props, elecfaculty
presented Mr. Tucker with items to
ronic equipm e nt, and large
help
him
adjust to Australian life. The sur>a i1d instruments like tlw d rums
nd
othe
r
p
e
rcussion
ins
tru
vival
kit
included
a divining rod and tricks to
1
n e nts to each p"'rformance and
help him drive on the wrong s ide of the road.
ni nd competitions. Tlw l1igo for
In an inte rview with the Roanoke Times and
he s ide of th l.' tru ck WilS d t'World News, Mr. Tucker sa id, 'Tm going to
1ign ed by Doug McFarliind, ,1
~raduate of Cavt' Sprin g .
miss my family and fri ends and there' s no
doubt that I'm going to miss my students,
especially the ones that
by
are graduating."
Mr. Tucker recogni zed Lara Seek
that the opportunity before him was a rare
one a nd said, '' If you don't take any risks, you
kad a pretty dull life."
I
The faculty threw a fa rewell party for Mr. Barry
Tucker before h e left for
Australia. Facultv membe rs
brought Australian d ishes
for Mr. Tucker to sample.
Dressed in a m akeshift abo ri gine ga rb, Mr. Peter
Lu stig imitatesa native Aush·a\ian for Mr. Tucker.
The exchange teacher from
Austra lia came to observe
Mr. Tucker teach on his last
day . Mr.Ja mes Holbert ilnd
M r. Tucker critique Matt
Ramsev's g uitar playing
abi li t ies. Both teach"'rs
"' trad ed more thiln just tJ1eir
::;;'"'. jobs. Theyalsoswappedcars
-~~- ,.....__.....,,.....,._...,, .5 and hou ses.
�•
olunteer firefighters Matt
Robinson and
Brandon
King practice their
technique for speed
and agil i ty. As members of
Roanoke
County Fi re and Resc ue Department Co mpany 3, both boys ca rried beepers in Caf,e of
emergen cies and cou Id
leave anytime except
during '>c hool.
o/
......
C6minun1l Divider
BO
�____EP NG IT
~LTOGE
S
ometimes new things in the com1nunity
were obvious, while others required a closer
look In response to the new drink machines, the
Art Club d ecorated and placed recycling barrels
around the school. The Key Club volunteered at
Mill Mountain Zoo, Penn Forest Elementary Pep Day, and baby-sat for
a Cave Spring Elementary PTA1neeting. They also collected food in the
spring for the families of people in
the Roanoke Valley infected with
AIDS. This was a result of H ealth
nurse Lee Radecke'sApril presentation on AIDS in the valley sponsored by the PTSA.
Students could apply in lunches to
--
,.
. ,., .• ·.
- -.
II
II
•
II
II
l '.._ 'lllm1111il ,.
I )i,·1, l
• • l~I• • •
·1
..~
q
·~
+>
/
Squad, we knew that we could handle keeping it all
II
,
-P. H. .o
beco1ne a Teenline volunteer through coordinator
Kathy LaMotte. Accepted students attended 20
hours of training workshops and worked two nights
a week for at least six 1nonths.
Whether selling ads to comn1unity businesses or
volunteering with the Fire Deparhnent or Rescu e
together.
•.
een linc \'Olunteer Liz Wire
cou nsC'ls ,1 ca lier
a~ Liza Donatelli
looks for a reforr,11 m11nber. " Tc1.mline ,·oluntl.'l'l"'c1re 11l)t ,1111.)\\'l'd to gin,•
OUt leg,1! chh·icL' Sl) if c1
caller as1's for it w1.· gin?
them the numbl'l"\.)t cl (,1\\ vcr wh1.) c,111 ,1nswt•r thl'ir
qut•sti1.rns," ..;,1id '1.ilunh.:>1.'r
W01hfr R1.)bisun.
�CONGRATULATIONS
CAROLINE & DAVID!
CLASS OF 1993
Caroline A. Wolfe
Drs. Wolfe and Penn, Ltd.
Periodontics
4405-A Starkey Road, S.W.
(703) 772-2913
David W. Penn
CGCID®rlil JL Dll~W
NEDDIE ,
Y ou
Kmin@lwll~~
MAY HAVE
BEEN A SUPER
r'"Q J
KID THEN , BUT
I
Dr. Leo N. Lampros
Orthodontist
2114 Colonial Ave SW
344-2758
C hri s Niedzwi ec ki
NOW YOU RE A
SUPER MAN!
L OVE,
CATHY, DAD, &
MOM
Gene Wheeler
You have been the source
of much love and joy in our
lives. We wish you much success and happiness. May God
be with you. today and always
as you set your goals and face
the challenges life has to offer.
We love you dearly.
Love,
M01n, Dad, and Kimberly
Congratulations!
Class of '93
Boo1,cr&~
Co1nQa1''I
REALTORS
Roa.Jdcl-\ Number Onr ~I t_-..lott.r Company
Sally Staggs-Moulse
3906 Electric Road, S. W.
Phone: (703) 989-0863
Home: 989-7659
182
Tale nt is God given
.... Be I-f-tunble.
Fani.e is in.an give n
... B e Thankful.
Con cc it is self given
.... Be Careful.
-John \\Toot.en
. .. Good Luck to
the Class of 1993!
�AMRl+EIN'S
F YOU COULD GAIN ALV Y ABILITY 0
Jewelers
QUALITY, WHAT WOULD IT BE?
Spartan Square
Salem, Virginia
•••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••
(703) 387-3816
Tanglewood Square
Roanoke, Virginia
(703) 989-7100
R esourceful! Inventive !
Courageous ! Bold! & True!
+ Love = Success!
That's You!
I desperately need to find some patience and tolerance- this would
greatly reduce my ever-skyrocketing
stress level.
-Kara Matney
-Tara Joyce
-Frank Caldwell
A photographic memory. That way
r wouldn't have to study.
- Katie Schauer
-Ches Hedrick
"I um!"
Pick your path \visely,
live ii. \vilh all your sense
of adventure & joy, to
ni.ake ii as special as you
arc to us!
Congratulations!
D istrict Manager
"Al l The Pleasure- Half The Calo1ie~
None of The Gui It"'
To have more self-confidence.
-Anonymous
To make a toothpick bridge at the
snap of a finger-dry , of course!
-Heather Hough
E)_f{ON
4358 STARKEY ROAD, S. W.
SUITE 7
ROANOKE, VA24104
TELEPHONE: 772-3311
Cave Spring
Exxon
Servicecenter
e~,
Mak!
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
Rts. 419 and 221 , SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
Wekwe'f'JU'
Tim Weaver
To be able to read peoples minds.
-Katie Bohon
DR. JOHN D. SWOPE, D.D.S.
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Love, l\Ion1 & Dad
""TCBY''
The Cou11t1:y 's Best Yogurt
Not lying to others.
To fly.
To be 21.
Shimila Wright
I think it would be fairly keen to be
peppermint flavored.
- Dave Baril
a,nJ, Me
~~
al~·
Phone 774-4883
Mau Ple<:ity
�WAL-MART
KEYSTONE
CLASS
RINGS
Congratulations, son!
l(new you could do it.
Lifetime warranty-4 week delivery
Before you buy your Class Ring, stop by our Jewelry
Department and check out our everyday low prices.
Also, visit our electronics departme nt to find the latest in
music and video at t h e lowest price.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Terry,
Mike, R obert and Joan
You Will Always
Save Money at Wal-Mart.
Always!
Allen Lewi s
Ors.
Gold,
Nussbaum
Ju I ian
.;- 'l . •;
• :.t-:x·
~
</
~-
~ ;.;.:· - ·~ --.-o:····__;·..;;.:~
and
Quality, Care, CraftslllanshipA Winning Colllbination.
Cabinetry By
Ltd.
4358 Starkey Rd.
Suite #1
774-1289
1940 Braeburn Dr .
S alem, VA 24153
989-5257
cusmM WOOlll PRODUCTS
1~4
�~CARPET 'JILL~GE ~
Travelodge
Roanoke North
Ken Latta
Quality & Value For Floors, Walls & Windows
Complete Decorating Service
C ARPETS BY
e
I.EFS
e
PHILADELPIIlA
e
~
e SALEM
General Manager
244 Lee Hwy. South, T routville, VA
24175
(703) 922-6700
Fax (703) 992-3991 (800) 255-3050
VtNYLS BY
MANNINGTON e CONGOLEUM e ARMSTRONG
e HARDWOOD FLOORS e AREA RUGS
e WALL COVERINGS
e
CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS
e CERAMIC TILE
Congratulations, Baby!
Weare
proud of
you!
Love
'
989-3671
~1om
DESIGNER SHOWROOM
4520 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
an.d Dad
Banks
Insurance
Agency
JEFFREY S. BANKS
Agent
Auto-Home-Business-Life
328 Mountain Ave . S.W .
P.O. Box 1603, Roanoke, VA 24008
Phone: (703) 344-2065
Res: (703) 774-4269
ComPliments
of
Audiotronics
Holly Sweeney
0 YOU BELIEVE I
S ANTA C LAUS?
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I believe in the magic of Christmas,
I guess Santa Claus is a part of that.
- Heather Black
No-I wish I did because it takes
some of the fun out of Christmas.
- Kelly Conklin
Well no. but I like to believe that
Santa's real because it makes the
season more fun. I like to talk to
younger kids about Santa and see
how happy they become.
-Justin Brittle
Of course. Doesn't Everyone !!!?
-Sara Shelly
Yes. I think it adds a little more to
the Christmas season. It is a big part
of our lives as children. and I like to
continue it into my teenage years.
- Doug Popik
Who doesn ·t? Actually I don't believe in the fairy-tale of the man
who comes down the chimney. but
I do believe in his spirit.
-Kirn Cantor
In certain ways.
-Heather Key
Yes!! We believe!
-Jenny Miller and Beth Sicora
�Subway
Subs
3542 Electric Road SW
Roanoke VA 24018
Bonded
~~Edward D. Jones & Co.
Insured
Serving Individual
Investors since 1871
Carr Electric and
Electronic Service
•Stocks •Tax-free bonds • Mutual funds
• CD's • Bonds •Tax-defen-ed annuities
• Governm ents Securities • IRAs
...and much more!
Joe Dodson
Member New York
4094 Postal Drive, S.W. Stock Exchange. Inc.
Roanoke VA 24018
Securities Investor
Residential and Industrial
VA. STATE LICENSED
'
(703) 989-1219
L.A. CARR
774-8696
Protection Corporation
Serving individual investors from
more than 2,000 offices nationwide
7138 Pippin Lane
Roanoke , VA 24018
H ~a th<'t" Hough
DICl('S
AUTO
The best preacher is the
heart;
The best teacher is time;
The best book is the
world;
The best friend is God.
Love, Mom and Dad,
Rick, Andy, Melinda
Montano's
International
Gourmet
3733 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
344-8960
FROM INFORMAL TO ELEGANT,
1
WE RE THE VALLEY'S FINEST
RESTAURANT, DELI, AND CATERERS
6450-A Merriman Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
989..6582
"With us Your
Import is Important"
\-\ardeei'
l8b
�First
Team
Hyundai
Suzuki
George R. Pelton
PRESIDENT
6520 P eters Creek Road
Roanoke, VA 24019
(703) 362-4800
FAX(703)362-5871
HAT DO YOU DO WITH YOU
LUNCH HALF- HOUR?
• •••• •••••••• •••• • •• •••• •• • •• •••••••••• • • •• ••••••
We have a half an hour? I usually
have about 10 minutes.
- Sally Williams
Make fun of the table behind us.
-Soozin Rowin
and Whitney Meredith
I sneak out of school and I go to the
Country Store where I pig out.
- Anonymous
Eat and Socialize. The normal thang.
- Kristin Stokes
Avoid the cafeteria at all costs.
-Erik Rosolowsky
Cycle Systems Inc.
People ... Making
Recycling Work
P.O. Box 611• 2580 Broadway
Roanoke, Virginia 24004
.
scrap iron
aluminum
&
copper
container
.
services
waste paper
locomotive
equipment
We only have 25 minutes. I have to
woof down a burnt meal after waiting in line for 10 minutes.
-Tim Roberts
Spend half of it waiting in line, then
eat the last 10 minutes.
-Becky Smith
Eat in the other room, do homework, and listen to music.
-Huyen Campbell
I usually go to the library to do homework or the Career Lab. Sometimes
I go outside because I hate being
inside all day.
-Wendy Ross
Barbara Miche18en
Congratulations
to the class of
1993
Boo1•c&~
Co1nP-a••'I
REALTORS
Roanoke's Number On<: R."'11:.st at..· Comp.sny
The future Mr. <?5 Mrs.
Paul i\nlhony Dull
Pa ul Dull H»ather
187
C u~
�WOLTZ &ASSOCIATES
FOOD
MART
E-Z-N
- - - - INC. - - - - -
BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS
23 Franklin Rel.• Roanoke, VA 240 l l
A U CTIO NS &
BROK E RED S ALES IN
Conveniently located to make your
shopping easy
3041 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA
Rt. 116 @ Rt. 122
Wirtz, VA
(Burnt Chimney)
2939 Edgewood
at Brandon
Roanoke, VA
Near Tanglewood
4040 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, VA
• F ann n u d I.a nd S al1·s
• .\ q!o li a t 1·d B a 11 k n1p1c ·~ l> is 111·r:;a l;;
• <:111111 1w 1·1·ial a 11d l 11du•.;t r ial Liqnid n ti nn s
(703) 34·2-3~60 (800) 551-3588
I J1 ·1•11 s1·tl i11 l i1•µ i11 i11 . \ 11rth <:111·11/i11u.
H ,.~ , \ ir,ciui11. t11ul / 1,•1111.,;y /1•o u io .
Best of Luck
/(night Letter Seniors
C hris Corcoran
Jenna E iler s
J enny F ish er
E llen Masters
535 Hardy Rd.
Vinton, VA
Locally owned and operated
T hanks for a job well done!
Box Makers for Box Users
,;!,, '• ' !I , . ~ ·
ORRU GATEO
O NTAINER
ORPORATlOr '1
~
\' ec;)
~
-~
YOUR PACKAGING SPECIALISTS * CORRUGATED BOXES & DIE CUTS
* SPECIALI TY CARTONS
* FOUR-COLOR P ROCESS P RINT
* CORRUGATED BUILT-UP PADS
* DISPLAYS
* SINGLE FACE SHEETS AND ROLLS
* J - I - T DELIVERY
Serving Industry & B u siness since 1963
Member Of AJCC
0405 CO MMONWEALTH DRIVE
H0ANOKE, VIRGINIA
3880 DEVELOPMENT LANE
WINCHESTER, VA
JOH NS ON C ITY l NDUS TRlAL PARR
JO HN S ON C' lTY. TENNESSEE
1703! 774-0500
(703 J 869-5353
Ui 1!) l 92H-R101
�We watched you go
from tee-ball and tin
pans to Knights baseball and stage band.
Where did the time go?
We are proud of you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Lisa
Heather Brookins
Congratulations
Rjch Saner
Rich Saner
d/~4~
CONSULTING SERVICES
<1aML IJ. W1lk~'f
Director
lloolwz., CEO
"Throughout most of history, people with
disabilities have been shunned or hidden away.
They were not encouraged to become productive people in society.
Today, due to increased public awareness
and modern technology. dramatic changes are
beginning to take place.
A 'Disability Pride' is emerging ... a new era
of opportunity and acceptance for 45 million
disabled Americans- the nations largest minority."
-Carol B. Willoughby
on your Acco1nplishments !
Love, Mom & Dad
Congratulations!
Best
\ i\Tishes!
We love
you!
Love
'
Dad,
lVlorn, &
Little Giim
Melissa Grim
AVE YOU EVER WR.lTTE
ANYTHliV G OJV A
BATHROOM DOOR?
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••• •••• ••
Yes. I wrote, "Please do not write on
this door. Thank you -The management.''
- Dave Baril
James Sumpter
HARDEE;
R ECORD PLAYERS, L EONARD. K A RATE,
T oy
If you have ever written anything on
a bathroom door, you can't print it
here.
- Keith Hammond
SOLDI ER. BR ANDERM ILL ,
Written. no. but someone could get
a good trashy novel if you compiled
everything you ever read on a bathroom door.
-Heather Black
Nope , I exercise my ability to not
conform, with writing on a bathroom door of all places!
- Kim Cantor
BMW, M AI.DA 82200-M EMORI ES
OF YOUR LIFE. 01-'" YOUR CHI LDH OOD .
W1 SJ-ll NG YOU MUCH HAPPINESS AND
SUCCESS IN THIS NEXT ST1-\ GE OF YOLIR
LIFE.
ML IC H LOVl-.- M OM. D AD AND
GRAHAM
Yes, "I love someone"-! can't remember who it was but I did it just
because I wanted to-no really big
reason .
-Anonymous
No. because only rednecks do that.
-Stephanie Roberts
Yes. People should shut their mo uths
before saying something stupid!
-Colleen Luci
�The Careful Movers
•Local, Long Distance, International Moves• Clean, Safe, Pelletized
Storage
•Commercial Storage & Office Moving• New, Modern Sprinklered
Warehouse• Free Estimates M.O.R.E. Real Estate referral service
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772-0712
~IL l~l"t 5501 commonwealth or. s.w.,
~~~ ~~~
Roanoke, VA
Agentfar Allied van Lines
1cc#MC15735
Congratulations
Traci
e~ o1- 1993
We are very proud of you!
We love you!
Love Dad and Christi
Traci Clay
graphics etc.
galleries, ltd.
DUn'••ar
lf'I
--==
Moving Systems
CHICK-FIL- A
MEANS QUALITY
AND FRESHNESS
Enjoy the great taste
Tanglewood Mall
Closed on Sunday
WE SUPPORT
THE
CAUE SPRING
KNIGHTS!
Fine Custom Framing
Prints, poste rs, etchings
by
P . Buckley Moss
The Corners
5207 Bernard Dr.
Downtown
989-9129
121 East Campbell
Salem
Ave. S.E.
19 East Main St.
982-8441
MASTIN
l<IRKLAND
BOLLING'NC.
387-3110
Dr. O.W. Clifton
REALTORS
Orthodontist
6220 Peters Creek Rd. NW
Roanoke, VA 24012
362-1097
~git;I.
Call daily 8 :30 a.m. - 5 p .m.
(703) 989-4555
3801 Electric Rd ., SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
190
�F YOU COULD CUSTOMIZE YOUR OW
CLASS, WHAT WOULD IT BE ?
~~,,
Good Luck ,
Kevin
Lots of lovt",
Mom & Dad
Kevin Caruthe rs
Congratulations
to the Graduating
Class
of
•• ••• ••••••••••• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •••••• •• •• •• • •••••••
Environment 101-learn how to live
without killing Mother Earth but without becoming wacked out freaks who
don't use deodorant and live in caves
somewhere.
- Amy Neuzil
Underwater Basket Weaving.
-Hunter Armstrong
Huh?!?
-Peyton Nininger
1993
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Men-how to get them, why they act
the way they do- who knows?
- Jenn ifer Kelley
Orthodontists
Uir!linia Printing
• fast copies • booklets • forms • commercial printing
• newsletters
501A Campbell Avenue S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24016
PHONE: 345-7697 FAX:1-703-345-1673
~-f 0
'
(
1
0
~
f; lj
,_._J
__./
B ILL JOHNSON
~~"?~.
Roanoke Centre for
Industry and Technology
Con8mlulalions. Jen!
THE ART OF
DRESSING
We're proud of you.
We love you!
Dad, Mon1, Cleve,
and the K.itties
W ELL
~
Cathy Kirk
~
774-6530
~ Ann Rutherford
~
774-1646
Extreme Sports. Learn about safety,
how to go about signing up to "risk
your life for an adrenaline rush,.,
how to avoid the police, and repelling off of high schools. Clark
Goodman, Jeff Ursoy, B.R. Sinclair,
and I would be the teachers.
-Jason Peoples
Good Luck
Class of '93
Com Pan~
Serving the Roanoke Valley for 37 years
It would be a class of history, not our
history but Black, Jew, and others'
history. I would want many cultural
leaders to teach it. That way we
would get a lot of points-of-view, and
we would learn to love each other
and live as one.
- Dawn Broadwater
.lc-nt1 \ Fis lil' r
�Krislin,
WRECKER
SERVICE
Il seems like you 've 8rown up over-
Kristi n Wehrmeis te r
ni8hl into a beautiful, inlelli8enl youn8
lady. We have always been proud of
you, but especially al this momenl.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Bob, and t\ly&<;B
Wedding • Bridesmaids • Formal Dresses
YOUR FORMAL OCCASIONS,
INc.
(703)387-3263
Ruth H. Sturtill
Richard A. Deyerle
4 East Main Street Salem. VA 24153
Hours: Mon .-Fri. I 0-6 Saturday 10-5
OAK GROVE
TEXACO
2001 ELECTRIC ROAD
Soccer
Stop
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018
2740 Franklin Road • Suite# I
Roanoke, VA 240 l 4
Phone: (703) 344-9336
BILL & STEVE
BRATCHER
PHONE (703) 989-5300
simPLU
WE SHIP FURDITURE.
~tteioesc
Professional Park Building 1
4502 Starkey Rd., Roanoke, VA
989-1752
From a rocking chair to a roomful.
I 1 1,
II
11; • J ''" ''
J I•
1 1 1)11 U1 q 1 !)-.
... r..~n.u
· ..Pac·
-. .k.ag ingr.: s·~u:~ r,e •
[
~~""
f.;
1
,,_
The shtooer who does ths packing tool/
772-0999
.ll'nna Ei l1•n;
May your future
bring success
and happiness.
We love you,
Mom 0 Dad
JANUS LEARNING CENTER
4929 Colonial A venue, Roanoke, VA 24018 <70J) 989-6400
Janus Learning Center offers SAT courses, study skills programs,
supervised study sessions, and focused tutoring in all the subjects taught
in the public school system. In addition, Janus provides introductory
computer and word processing courses for high-school students and
adults, as well as for senior citizens.
�Clip 0 Dip
Innovative
Design &
Machine Inc.
Professional 003 Croomin3
A modern cut and style at a
Country Price
Stylists:
Brenda Dickerson. Melissa Patton
Deanna Browning, Amy Swin
Julie Burnett, Gloria Blessard
3109 Brambleton Ave.
(703) 774-3461
Boarding facililics
Richard Altizer
Premium Pel Producls
224 West 4th Street
Salem, VA 24153
Phone: (703)387-1633
Fax: (703) 387-1909
Voice Mail: (703) 387-1634
ND.G./\A Cerlified Groomers
By t\ppoinlmenl Only
774-6974
M-W 9-7, Th 9-8, F 9-5, Sa 8-2
"We 6 l snd On O ur Qepulalion .,
IBI e ?Brlth ce Jr
Co11.gratulations!
We love you
Forever and Always
Mo!Il <0 Dad
9
Heather Rutherford
ii
F l.i J
NATIONAL FINANCIAL
SERVICES, INC.
('
4401 STAR KEY ROAD
P.O. BOX 21209
ROANOKE, VA 24018
989-4600
Eddie F. Hearp, President
Tax Advantage Investments,
Mutual Funds, Annuities, Life
and Disability Insurance.
0 YOU HAVE ANY STICJ(ER
ON YOUR CAR?
•••••••••••••• •• • ••• •••••••• •••• ••• • •••••••••••••
1-Iealth Food Stores
;35;30 1%·.. tri <' Rd.
Hoanokc>. VA 24.0 18
( : h ri s l ~ T 1·1111 a nl
989-5109
Yes, they make a real statement.
They say, ''Dave cares enough to
have this car inspected every 12
months.''
- Dave Baril
If I had a car, I would have a sticker
CluistyFrom
. C la\\Tson to
that said, "Women are great leaders.
you are following one now.··
- Cori Kidd
Ca\re
Spring ...
Congrats!
Lo\rc ,
l\[0111 & Dad
Rob & l\Iatt
"Save a dolphin.
Harpoon a preppy. ··
- Dawn Broadwater
.. Express Random Acts of Kindness
and Senseless Beauty.··
- Heather Key
Cave Spring parking sticker-I paid
eight bucks for a two cent sticker.
and l still have to park in BFE.
-Kelley McGreevey
I have a little Grateful Dead sticker
with different colored dancing bears
in a circle. I got it because ifs cute
and also because I like the Dead , but
it's little because I'm not trying to
p retend to be something 1·m not.
-Erin Reedy
Penn State (my dad's alma mater)it says l don't feel like getting a
scraper and scraping the old thing
off!
- Traci Pietron
�Manufacturers
of High School and
College Jewelry
'I
Bart Edmunds • Jeff Tyree
J. JENK INS
-- -. f.
& SON S
CO., IN C.
John W. (Bill) Edmund s
Jo Barton Edmunds
Representatives
PoOo Box 20392
Roanoke9 VA 24018
(703) 77 4-4525
Bill Edmunds• Susan Edmund:-
�lkLh Wilson
CONGRATULATIONS BETH!
M AY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE!
LOV E,
R ENEE AND JOHN
Kwellers'
Your Ethan
Allen Gallery
OW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT PD
(PUBLIC DISPLAYS OF
AFFECTION) ?
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
It's okay-until the halls become a
Lovers' Lane.
-Doug Popik
I don 't see anything wrong with it.
- Sara Shelly
I think it's just fine, although I do not
get that at this point in my life. But I
wouldn 't mind if I were getting a little
PDA.
-Justin Brittle
A guy giving a girl a tonsillectomy in
Those who hang all over each other
make me want to throw up.
-Kelly Conklin
public is going a little too far.
-Heather Black
Ifs okay, as long as they come up for
air every once in a while.
- Jennifer Kelley
I think affection is a feeling shared
between two people, not the rest of
us who happen to look in their direction.
-Kim Cantor
Ifs ck- freedom of expression.
-Josh Bishop
Even though
For Nursing Care
in your Home:
you've chm1ged
"a teeny bit" in
the last 18
© Ethan Allen Inc.
ROUTE 419 - JUST WEST OF
TANGLEWOOD MALL
989-3641
MON - THUR. , FRI. 10a.m.-9p.m.
TUES _ ,WED., SAT. 10a.m.-5:30p.m .
To our
daughter
who's been
something
to raise.
You've been
the best.
We love
you. We'll miss you
Mom & Dad
years, you're still
RELY ON US!
! ow· precious
daughter.
Traf'it' Dalton
Interim
HEALTHCARE
IHC provides experienced home
health care professionals
-from live-in companions to
Registered Nurses.
Call us 7 days a week, 24 hours a
day, for home health care you can
rely on.
Call
774-8686
Congratulations on a job well
done!
\Ve l oYc yon, Tracie!
l\10111, Dad & l(iistcn
SAVE EVERY DAY ON SWIM
WEAR, DANCE WEAR,
EXERCISE WEAR, AND
COSTUMES
~1-!0
WLN'STON AVE. SW ROAl'lUKE
Near curner uf'Bralldvn a11cl FmnN111
(703) 345-7008
�+ FULL SER VICE P HOTOLAB
+MEMBER KODAK COLORWATCH
+ CUSTOM ENLARGEMENTS
+ COLOR SLIDE P ROCESSING
35TECH
PHOTOFINISHING
+ VIDEO TRANSFERS
4210 Brambleton Ave. SW
~Kodak
- - ~§F:FILM
989-3572
• FREE PHOTO COUNSELI NG .
HlVIII,
Caroline Ann Wolfe
Heather Ma1ie Hurt
How could I
possibly tell you
how much you
mean to me in
a Senior Ad? (I
don't know, but
you better not!)
r.willi.ur.
Kathy
&.. Company
HAIR DESIGNERS
Kathy - Sherry - Cookie
I love you- ALWAYS!
Here's to the lake house! Splash,
(Chris is Nline!)
CA\"'¥
3212 Brambleton Avenue
Blumen Haus Square
Phone
774-9070
INSTRUMENTS
RENTAL AND SALES
COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP
AND SUPPLIES FOR
ALL INSTRUMENTS
8RAMBLETON PLAZA
4212
BRAMBLETON
AvE. SW
24018
703-989-8777
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
REID
builder. iSM:.
'8at. 'f!<eid
tJ~:
9&'9-142&'
7a~: 774-9313
4530 t)U ~ SfvWe<J '/ed.
'?<~. 'Vrt 2401&'
You have brains in
your head .
You have feet in your
shoes.
You can steer yourself any direction you
choose.
You're on your own.
N EW AND USED BAND
Music
Patron:
Dr. James D.
Reynolds
Becki Moore• Amy Morris
Ellen Maslen.
And you know what
you know.
And YOU are the
guy who'll decide
where to go.
-Dr. Seuss
Oh , the Places You'll Go!
�Congratulations
OQ_ality
Photo
Class of
1993
Jenny Pugh
CONGRATULATIONS!! WE ARE
liil
282 5 Brambleton Ave., S.W.
Roan ok e, VA 2401 5
(Across from t h e Coffee Pot}
VERY PROUD OF YOU!
Baxter Carter
One of
Boone's
Best
774-7077
• Color prints in 1 hour
• On-Site Poster P rints
•Dr iv e through service
• Copie s of old family
p i ctures
Yearbook Staff
L OVE, D AD, M OM, AND CHRIS
Heather Hurt
Becki Moore
Ainy Morris
Robin Price
Lara Seek
Barry Webb
Caroline Wolfe
Thanks for a job well don e
REALTORS
~ .. Nurnbo-1()nrR,.;iti::_,ldt<-C.omp.111ty
GOOD LUCK, SENIORS!
FROM
PINKERTON CHEVROLET-GEO
925 NORTH ELECTRIC RD. SALEM
(703) 562-1337
�Princess Apparel
Fantastic buys on school
wear, c hurch wear. and outfits
fo r that special date or dance.
AlJ sizes and styles !
562-4474
13 14 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke VA 24017
BRAMBLETON
FRAME+SHOP
Our Reputation Hangs
On Every Frame
(703) 774-8063
3226 BRAMBLETON AVE ., S.W.
ROANOKE, VA 24018
MIKE PETERSON
H AZEL S HEPPARD
Printer's Ink Bookstores
M-F 10-9
Sat-Sun 10-6
( 703 )774-2579
SOUTHWEST PLAZA
49 17 GRANDIN ROAD
ROANOKE. VA 240 18
Best Wishes to the
Class of' 1993
Specializing in packaging, paper.
& janitorial supplies.
P.O. Bnx 2 1083
Rnan<Jke VA 240 I 8
703-345-1622
...toward
new
horizons
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant
milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or
career which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for
additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can
help. A series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is
available without charge.
Write to Educational Communications Program ,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike ,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431 ,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
SALEM, VIRGINIA
An equal opportunity employer
For Any Photo Need,
Remember...
11
ld-alarlc
Western Virginia's Complete Photographic Centers
DOWNTOWN ROANOKE, TOWERS, CROSSROADS, SALEM, BLACKSBURG
�CONGRATULATIONS
HAT ADVICE DO YOU l-IAVE FO
AMY!
THE CLASS BEHIND YOU
?
• • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• •• • •• • • • • ••••• • •••• •••••• • ••• •
Am~'
Can1ly n
Murri ~
"Real isn't how yo u're made.. .
It's a thing that happens to you .. .
You become."
-The Velveteen Rabbir
Love,
Mom, Dad, David Jr., and
Melanie
Try hard and do your best to achieve
what you want.
-Allison Bowles
Keep your mouth shut and don't
get involved.
-Sally Williams
Have a good time and go crazy while
you have the chance.
-Kristen Stokes
Don't let anything hold you back
or tie you down. Make sure you
graduate.
-Tim Roberts
To the class behind me, I want to tell
them to live each day as best as they
can and not to worry too much about
the future because everything will
work out.
- Rebecca Harrell
Stay behind me!
-Michael Zimmer
Get plenty of sleep.
Grow up!
-Kelley Lewis
Get out of people's way.
-Jessie Majnich
- Jason Faulkner
cs
I~EY
CLUB
Record DePot
Distributors
P.O. Box 3057
Roanoke, VA 24015
(703) 343...5355
Congratulations
Class of 1993
�A Complete Line of Golf Equipment
and Accessories
Dr. Golf
Carlson Travel Network
McDade Travel
Personalized Planning Service
DOUG KENNY
OWNER
Promenade Park
3544 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
(703) 774-6867
Caroline Wolfe
CAROLINE,
J.\1Ay YOUR SlVIILE OPEN
THE DOORS OF YOUR
DREA.1\IS!
~~e~~\~
~~µ9'0'P;\'.
6 p.m.-10 p.rn.
every day
J\1o~·r A.'-'TI ALAN
•Airline Reservations • Tours and
Cruises
•European & Asian Specialist
• Multilingual Staff
774-2255
3232 Electric Rd . Springwood Park
We are so very proud
of you!
Where teens
talk to teens
WE LO''E YOU,
"We'll show you the way!"
Continue to
be the wonderful person
you are now.
Good Luck!
We love you,
Mom & Dad ·
todays ...and
Stt'w Whitt•
future ex-
pectations become realities- ·
Trar·i Cla y
Traci , O.K.- so now you're
a young lady. You will still
always be my little baby.
I love you!
Mom
when
tomorrows
become
graduation, a job, coll ege, a
home- you assume new re.
spons1·b·1 i·it1es.
Just as we do. Because when customers need e lectric
James T. McClung, Jr.,
service, we are obligated to provide it.
And we always knew that you and your c lassn1ates
D.D.S
might one day be our c ustomers. That's why we started
Larry R. Meador, D.D.S.
planning for today ten years ago, so that we could provide
O ral and Maxillofacial Surgery
electricity for the life-style you choose.
We hope we can supply e lectricity for a ll your tomor-
6027 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke, VA 24019
Office Hours
by Appointment
(703) 362-5900
rows, too.
~
APPALACHIAN
. . . POW£R
200
�Your official
photographer of
the Senior Class.
DELMAR
STUDIOS
Mark A. Wing
6318 Peters Creek Rd., Suite A-4
Roanoke, VA 24019
Tel.-703-362-3747
Fax-703-362-3523
Brambleton
Auto Service
MEMBEH OF CHARGE
\V IH~C KER
PLAJ~
Don and Rod Foutz
3223 Brambl eton Ave.
Roanoke VA
DIAL 774-3434
Congrats Amy!
-
Live Philippians
4: 6-8 and remember always
your family
loves and supports you.
Love
Mom. Dad.
Sarah. Carolyn.
& Betsy
\Ill\ Pin k1·r1 nn
HAT ADVICE DO YOU HAVE FO
THE CLASS BEflIND YOU
?
SE RVICE
M I NO H & MAJOH REPA IHS
!fJ'.oi1.a-
Robin Price
••••••• •• ••••••• •• • •• • ••••••• • •• • • • • • • • • •••• •••••
Don't get too stressed about high
school.
-Laura Hobbie
All of a sudden your senior year hits,
and then it's over. Enjoy every chance
you have, because you '11 never be the
same again .
-Erin Reedy
Survive or leave.
-Erik Rosolowsky
Live it up! (but don·t let your grades
drop). Don· t have sex till you·re ready
for the consequences. Support the
band and be sure to fight for the
chicken.
- Huyen Campbell
Party hard.
Don'ttake A.P. History unlessyou're
a glutton for punishment.
- Katie Schauer
Duck-because they throw a lot of
work at you.
- Dave Baril
-Frank Caldwell
Have fun while you can. It doesn·t
get any easier. Don· t take life so
seriously. Most importantly. it's nice
to be imp01iant. but it's much more
important to be nice.
- Anw Holla1
�II.in I.
1).1" <' ............... ·IR,
52, 79. 151.
l htl. 183. 189. 193, 201
..., :· A~~drN MMie ......... 37. &I •
II .irn~ s,
....................... 19n, IOI , 10 6,
. 108, 125, 202, 215
, ···, ·,·r..~···;~·;;;,;ohdk
17-1, 20i
....
II ,I fill....
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11.. , ..h,111 .
.............................. 82 •
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11.wr"r. ·11wn•-.1 .... 1711, t2, l<,3, 2~
11,w, i\-1, . hlrk ................... 17-1, 17:i
lk.h' jWl1l. 1.-llflikr ·18, 15 1, 20-1, 210
lk.l~ ll'. r-,1, 1rl- ......... 711. 82, 111 , 11~
1 1•1 1211. 15 1. I :;6. 206. 20t
~:,i·;;~· C h a,s ti dy ................ 102. 125
11 ,.,111 ,._ 0 .) . .. ................ l·I, llll, 72, 92,
............................................. 163, 206
11«<1.., 1\ , ,.,, C.1111ilk ..................... 17:
lk<l..1wr. (' h rt ' ............................. 16 ·'
lk d g •""l. I·"":" ...... .............. 163, 60
lk d i.1. (\ l.irv ................. 106, 163, 2ll2
l3!'ckm.rn, Do u g lass Wi lli a m, II ·:
............................................. 106, 12:
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.............................. 90. 111. H.J.
1h3, IC>I>. 203. s l 3
1i..1i;h;:;·I . ,\11•'"" ............ 75, 90, ')I.
..................... 112,1-14.163, s~
8'~j~·nger, A m.inda LC.> .... 105, 12;;
ll"ll- , rt 111111,1,
105, 163, 20$
Jlt-fllh \\,Hl11''r, ........................... l 6 -I
.....
e
can
J.l:
s::
Handle ...
Spanish Club(Soph o mores):
F ront row: Kristin Cristaft. Missy Hayes, Becky Dragon, Heather
Bohon. Sylvia Malysa, Mary Bcdia, Tamra Vineyard, Brandy Land.
Second row: Joy Marraccini, Kim Cantor, Melanie Blandford, Reine
Sloan, Holly Hurt, Julie L.1scak, Jason Wright. Getra Hanes, Gina
Duggan. Th ird row: Maria Poff, Sascha Coble, Jenny Miller. Claire
Rotrame l, Kri s tin Stokes, Amy Popik, AH Chird on, Jacob
Higgenbotham. Back ro w : Dnvid Tessendorf. Mike Collins, Donielle
Bingeman, Sara h I llgginbotham, Sandy Stevens. Winsor Sim mons,
Decca Taliaferro, Anita Webster, Caron Ca usey.
13
A IDS 101
Aladd in
Almost-rcdg rad ua tion-gowns
Amy Fisher movies
11
Anti-abortion murders
Arl h ur, 1\lr, . Julr .1 ........ . .... ....I I . Ii -I
Ar th ur , Sh,1wn ............................ 1111
A, hbmok. Kc·il h ......................... 1c'1
A• h <'r. 0 ,1\'l' ....... IO'i, I :!ll, I:; I. :!ll·I
Athey. 1\~1ron .............................. lh1
A th ey, A m y Be th ................. •·t. i -1 .
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:!:u:t
1
1\wlmtrm11c .. ·······
1\u,tin, K,indit..• ............... ~..
S panish Club (juniors):
Front row: Jennifer Green, )e:.sica H all, Erin Prillaman , Aundrea
Grant, Su,an Buno, Rupa Patel, Jodie Schwarz. Second row: Betsy
Millt!r, Rebecca Mitchell, Stephanie Johnson, C handa Ingram. Rusty
Caton. David Kllnkle, Clark Golds tein, S haleigh Wright. T hird row:
Kevin Dnvis, Doug Popik, Katherine Hames. Jessica Luchini, Rosa
Ardlano. Ashleigh Trllnt, Mary Beth Trout, Kell y Conklin, Laurie
George. Back row: Cr;1n1 Kittk>son, Bryan Bern, Michael Bend er,
Andy Shernoff, Forrest Flanary. Brnd Patton, Michael Edillion, Jason
Altizer.
Abbitt. Wyalt
.......... 71>. 92, ltl2.
............................................... If>'\, 209
Abernethy, Will M c Kenzi e .... 12'1
Ac.1dl'm1c 01\'idl'r ................. -Ill. -I I
Adamasiek, Aneta .................... I 2'i
Adama>.lck. Ola ................... nK, I 'i I
Adkin s, Carol Lynn .................. 12'i
Adkin'>, D.rn.1 .............. 7H, i<J, I h1
Adva ncl'd ,rnd /\ 1> Cla'"'' ........ -1'1
Ag.:c, 1\ bl' .................................... 21l<J
AAt'l'. l.l'i;;h /\ 1111'-' .................. 76. 95
Aker'>, Ani:;cla ............................. 15 1
Ak""· A ni:;k ................ 211, 101, l 'i l
Ak e rs, D av id Ala n ... 105, 120, 12:;
1\ kl'T'>, Jerry ................................. I 'i I
A kcr,, J1 "h .................................. I:; I
J\ lam i, Ami r ............................ 78, 7CJ
Alam r, Khak·d ........... 11 4, I 'ii. 2Cl-I
AldrtdA"· Am il' ......................... l'il
Alk·n, C.curr ... ....
..... ......... lh1
Allen, Terri Paige ................ 12. I 'i,
-10, XI , 102.
lll'i. !Oh. 12'i
.... XI , 11>"1
Allm,111 , C.hr"l\' ..
ll//1·ml1•111
"'"'l'I'•
1
Spanish Honor Society:
Front row : Kclluy Lewis, Becky Smit h. Daria Cassese, Catherine
Obcm>hnin, Alison Dickey. Kristen Westerma nn , Becky Michie,
J;:11::c1uilincSp;:ingll!r. Second row: Kerri M ikkelsen. Leah Daigle, Clark
C,oJthlcin, KL'll }' ( nnkhn, Jennife r Quinn, Am y Popik, M(llly
Ruth11rford, l\ndn:n BMru:.~. Molly Davis . Back row: Bryan Bern,
D,w1d 1'1•rrn. Rob Ctmkhn, Andrew Sht:'moH, Susan Parker, Scott
Foy<.'Cl, Kri,tcm Wchrmei~ll:r. Occa T.>liafcrro.
HN
174
l'il . 202.
... 21l'i. 2t)<J
Amrlw1n,(h,1d
.. 72. lll'i, l'il
J\ ,,,,,,..,,, '
/Ill
J\Udl•r...un , ( ,Hrll'
47, 112.
.. lh1. 211
Ander"'"· Kellv
lh1
Amli:r-un, \llr, \ll,111rl'l'fl
"I,
.. ;11, 114, 174
Andc•"un, t\;,11,1lw .... 74, 1111 . 11> "1
Anclri:w,, /\nd v . .. ........
1f1"1
/\n,wi.·rtllA "1.H h11H''
I 6H
/\1•1111/111 1111111 /'1•11 •1•f
'1)1)
/\1'l•l l,1111t. 1(11,,1
17. IX,
..... Ill'\, 111 . I 'i i . 2112
ArnH,tro11i;, H u ntl.'r Frn n k lin ... 21 ,
'ii. 7<1 111 . 11·1.
11 9 12'i. l'!I . 2 1". '"'
'ih. 11111, 111 1
1\rl
1111 I If> . lllK.l IK
111 ('ii
Arthur ( l'\''l.11
Art hur, Daniel Ma,on ....... hi! p;
Ah1t!t1, \I ... l'''"'"•t,1
,\JI 1/l r. J._"un
202
lh 1
Au,tin.:1-tMi.- ......................... l'il
Auto Accrdl·n t,........ .... ......... t=.u
Arl·r. Snrab.!th ................ lh"I. ,t·I
5
Bookr<lps
Ba nning the
chic ke n
Blizza rd of '93
" Breas t impla nts" mil k
pouc hes
Basketba ll e tiq ue tte ru Jes
l3,1ck lo School ...... .................. K ,1
Bailey. Amy Meredith ..... 10;. ll:;
13.llll'v. Mr l),•,1n
211X
Ba1lc•v. SCl•ll ................. .
hh, hi"
Bai1Hl•r, l'alrid. . .. .
li.1
13.11-cr. l·•y ...... ........ ... ltlo, I; 1., 1-1
B.lk<'r. \11'.. K,•ny ..
14. 17. ;:;, Ii-I
13,1ldw111. Jam it- ............. .. IJ.. I h "\
13.ilmer. Hunkr
211X
Bnmb.·r,(ulll'l' IL . . . l:!JI. 11,1. :!Ill
Bamber, Michael .......................... 111
l3a1H.roft , Eli1-'l'<'th
h2 , 7 h. 9 ,,_
B.1nd .
-1.j . -11, , 'IK, Ill"\,
ltl.j , lllX 1 111. :!llX
H1111,/t11t1m
/ t>,,
l!,rnk'. 13rt.H1
74
Hurrl..-. /1"'"''""•' h,·• ,,111
It' ;
tl,rnk,. \oVilh.1 111
112 11~
1; I . 2ilh
{ nurl1h•\
11 2. lh1
U~1rb~ r, A tiim Ki 1Hll bu ............ x \.J
l3.1n 1u ... l l.: f,
0
Iii,
I :?
I ~
l•J :;;
'->.:!
;-..., hi) .,,
;--
l:!'i 14 7 ltd 17 1 2 1:;
Barber, )amael Orondti . Iii I ~ 1-1
12 ,\..
'I'.' ' n
ll,11h1•t1 1 ,,.. ,, .. ,
hit -,,
111 1- 1
...
lknlkr. "~'l'.'"'I . t 51. 202 . :?Os. 2~
tknl1L·ld. l· 1111ly ............................. q.
lkruwlt. l)r. Tlwnl<l~ ... 1-1, 17-1. l i'7
lkn tkv. Mr l\klvin ........... 17-1, 178
li e r" J a~on ............. :;o, 92, 125. 1o3
lkrµ~·"r. Chri' ................... 11
- • -/ h, II>.1
ll"rn llrv.rn .......................... 15 1, 202
l krn~''· ;\ 11µc•l.i ................... 15 1, 20b
Ile-rm'-. \l,1kri<' ................... 2 12, 20.J
llet.1 Clu b ............. l ll l , 102. 105, 107
1l1.1kl... 1.1-1111 ........... 8·1. 85. 163. 20:
12:->
l! I' b l) y• T homa s C., JrI.......... 88,
1
.
·
j oo nnc Ange •' ..... l_O, 12:i
U 1ggio,
I
•
~·
'
M ,., t.:;hrr il'Y ............. 17·1, 1,i;
I11>!,)..;'1 I
• "'
t11 llii1µ-. Mr,. C.m 11L- ............ 5·l, 1
!"
ll lll~L'fll•lll, l),111i<.'(k .............. 62, th,
. .. ................ '15, 105, 202, I o3
ll1rn1111µ h.1111. J11hn ...................... 163
His hnp, jos hu.1 Sh.nv n ............ 106
................. 125, 19:;
11,,11·;,1,. ~kr<•d1 th .................. ·lh, 16.1
111,hPp. \ltdWlk •· ...................... l b~
Bl.lck, Hc.1th c r Dianne ... rns. t 25
1·18. 185. 189, 19:'
..................... 16.;
t\1.11'"•, ,,la ... ,\
.. ..................... 20!'
lll,11,. I''''"'
lll.1l..,-, l.1th.1kn" ...... IOI. 151. 201'
111,11..,•. \lt c h,wl ................. 163, 2!)•1
Ul.:ind, HNtherly D a wn ... 102, 12;
Bl.1fldh ird. Md,11HL' ............... 17, 95.
................... 163,202
Ul.il dford, Nicl1o l.1s Robe rt .... 37
................... IOI , II•), 12<•
111,111 1-.. rrnw\·l'f'. l\1r Fr.rnk ......... 10lll.rnl..L·n'h'I' · 1.1 11 L·ll·· ........... 95. Im
..
.................... 112. 16.l
lll,111l-.L'l1'l11p. l•" h ......................... IS
111.1 11 1-.. 11 , 111p. <;1.. philniL' ............. 15 1
BI L•vi ns, 0.111 id T hom as ... 102, 12<•
Bn~,.:. ... 1\ndn.·.1
................ ~.. 12t
l.logu n i.1, 1'.1mc l.1 S ue ........ Sh, 10 1
ltl"i, 1111>. 11(1, 120, 121'
11.. 11 .... 11,..1l h « • ... .. 1113, 202. 200
11.. 1w 11 i....11 11·
lll'i, 183, 151. 20::
ll11h•lfl "''"'"
............. 151, 201•
11,11111..11 .\.J.1111 2t1. 21 :n. 60. 1:; 1
1
�Boitnnll, Ann .............. 102. 163, 20.J
Boli1's ky. Bri,111 ..................... 60, 163
Bnl linh. Coll.' ............. .J.J . .J.5, 66, 151
13ollini;, Dilrr..-n ........................... 163
Bo ll ing, De rck W ebs te r .9, 66. 116
Bolt, ();wid ................................... 151
Boll, M~. Julic .............................. 17.J
Boll, S h a nn o n Al a nnah ............ 26,
..................................... 10 1, 102, l l <l,
........................................ 120, 126, s8
13nlt,·, Ms. B.ubnrn ....... 14, 155, 174
l3e>lh1n. Cit ic• .......................... 49 , 15 1
Bomm.1ro to. Da n ny ..................... 163
Bo mmarito, Ja m es Marlin . 76, 126
Bono, Botiby ........................... 15, .J9,
....................................... 101. 105, 1.51
Bunn. Sus.in ........... 8, 32, JI>, 38, 56,
.................................. 58, 79, 101, 112,
...................... 151 , 155, 158, 202, 206
Bcmm·~Cc• .........................................
811r·/inm M1r/1c•/,:1111 .................... J87
s 11111y s111xs' . ........................... 1s1
Boris, Laura Ly nn ...................... 126
Cose n, Trevo r N ............ (,, 171. 120
Bu,oto n. Bryan .............................. 15 1
Bouch e r. M a ti e Eli:tabelh ....... 105.
........................................ 106, 126, 210
Bour~cc1i~. Jml i ....... 7b, 95, 102, 163
B<>urne. 1\mand.1 ........ 163, 207, 208
131,urill'. Br.indun .................. 7o, 81!.
............................................... 100, 151
l3outih••r, C hri,thw .... 105, 151, lbO
!05. 11 1. 151, 210
131",·cr,.,
13uWll•,., i\111~11n ................... 163, 199
13c"'•lc,., 1'Vl,1l l ......................... -17. l f>3
Bu w lc•,., Shl'lly ............................. 131
B" yd . Mr,. El.1 11 w ....
.. .... 62
u,.,, .......
On v·!'> SCl\.· c'-·r .......... . . ....... ...... RS, $ 9
Boys' S t.1 ll' ................................... I 2'1
13nv:-.' 1\.•n 111 ... ....... ........... ..... ..... R·t X..G
v..·
s.. TrMk ............................ 92, q3
13r.1 df11rd. 1'.l.'llv ..................... 54, 11>3
l3radll'V. C.h'i'• .. I OI, 105, 106, 1.51
Bradl ey, Cora An n e ........... 21, IOI.
............. ............................ 120. 12f>
1Jr111 11/•/.-t1•11 J\11tr•Slr1•f' .................. 1111
Rim11l•l1·1,111 I 1111111· ~11111' ............... 1'18
l3r•··1kinh Ur .......... ...................... 1c;ei
l3rl'nn.1n, l\1 1kl' ............................. 163
Bri'-kl'\'. Mrs. M:irqucritl' A . ... 174,
................................................. ~ ..... 1:c;
l3ri tt,ii n , lk~ ky .. 101. 1 11, J_O, 1:>1,
............................................. 20~ . 2118
Briltll'. Mr' IPFlll'n ....... 36 • J~. 174
Brill I<'. l u,1 111 ........ '14, 8$, 89. 112,
t'i2. lh3, l!!'i, 19::;, 210, ~I
B·;~;:~~.·;~.,,t,•r. (),1wn ................ 12. Ill ,
..... .........
lh'l. I'll. l'l3, 2114, o;l1
Br1m•n, A-hh'
....... 102. l hJ. 21\h
Bro wn, Michelle Rena ........ 21 , 13,
.. IOI, t:!O, 12f>, sf>
Brurn tn•ld 'I 1.l\' "
................ 151
(3 r un ~ . Ml'rnJ..,•
'1(1, I():!, 11>2, l f>:'I
l3 r y.111 , Jl' nm l<'r ...................... 47, lti3
Br v;rn, l. 1~.1 . .. .. ............. ........ 21!1
l3rv.111l. M-. I V il li ............ .... ~7. 174
BrV'""• J,1111''' ......................... 151
13Ul'ill•r Ad,1111 ..
... ......._2tlh
Bu Hi n g to n, Lorele.1 Am y .. 14, 121>
Bull..-11. l.,u'""
ti:!, 45, l'il
Bur~111, 1\1.111
:!IN
Burl'"' . M1clwlll
loJ, 211-1
Burnl'll, ~tr.. fl.1rho1r.i .. ........... <J8
Hurn'. M.Hk
........ .... Ml , l'i l
Burl•'· l.,h·plw11
~.:?. 11'3. 20=., <14
nurtun , ~.1r,1
................ 1<>3
Bu~h.l.ir\
................ 151
l3l1,h . ()i,rnl'
1112 I b.1 . 207
13u,h. M 1l·h.1<'I
...... 'J2. 11,1
Uu,hkM J11 d
lh1
liu,h1wll , "-·""'
11'1
c;2
Bu-.11\\.' ... ,
19
lh•·r
1:;1 204
Bvrn< 1'.l"rfl
ti.!
lh nw "-"' Ill
0
••••••••
Clear Pe psi
C leveland H eights
Singers
C h. 1 Haciend a
Cha nging hair colors
Ca rd ed a t 'R'-rated
movies
Country mus ic at lunch
C~d wc ll,
Sa ll ie Renee ......... 40. 75.
........................ 86. 101, 105, 119, 126
C.ific-ro. V111ccnt .......................... 163
Citke Baking .................. ................ 54
Cit Id w ell , C h r is .......... ................ 15 1
C nldwd l, Fra nk ................. 102, 103,
............................... 163, 183, 201, 208
Ca ldwell . Robey ............ 11, 82, 120,
....................................... 163, 205,sH
Cambrn, Joe ................. 106, 112, 151
Campbdl, 1 luyen .................. 8. 120.
............................... 151, 187, 201, 208
C.impbl'll. l';itricia ........................ 76
Canady, Molly ............................ 163
CanlC>r, Kun ..................... 16, 23, 27,
..... 102, 162, 185. 189, 195, 202. 204
C.1reer l..1b ...................................... 54
Cart'y. Mike· ........ 101, I05, 11 1, 1.51
c~ri JH._~r, Cr.in t ............... .............. 208
C.1 rnen l, Hw1 th<•r ........................ 165
C.1rpt•nlt..'r. Ms. Rclt" ........... ...~ ..... 108
C""l'<'I V1lle1s•· ............................... J SS
Cnrr [fc-clric ............... ................... 18b
Carr, Mr. Chrls ............................ 205
C.1rr, Mr... Pat ....... -15, 108, 148, 174
Carrell, Mr. Gary ........................ 174
Cart,•r, i\i.hl\.'y ............................. 151
Carll'r, Mrs. Sandr.1 .................... 174
Carll'r, Tim ............................. 72. 73,
................................. 1(12, I lQ, 165, ~Q
C aruth ers, Kev in Jo hn .............. 5l1,
............................................... 19 1, 12(>
C;is,t!ll, Jadn ........................ 151, 206
Cassese, Darin Marg ;irete .. 7, 112,
...................................... 101, 118, 119,
...................... 124, I 2b, 162, 202, 207
Cilllln. Le~lil' ....................... 112, 165
C.11011. Ru~ty ....................... 151, 202
C.1U'-<'Y. C11ron ................. 17, -lb. 7<1,
................................ <17. 101, 10:!, 11:!,
. ................. 150, lb5. 202. 20<~. sl5
C"'"' SI'"'~ f, nlll ................._..... 18~
(\•a w, )<>-h ...... Xtl. lf-5, 207, 213. ,.4
Ch.1dwick, Ms. Snndra ...... 1-18, 17 4
C hagn o n, T rys t EIPna ......... 12, 14,
....................... 31>, 1(1(1,112, 119, l2ti
C hopman, P a ul Edward ..... (10, 12h
C h l'alh a m, S hawn E . ................. 126
Clwl'rl,•,1d Ill); ......................... 80, 6 1
Clwn. J<'111w ......................... 105, 165
Cl11c~·f1l·11 ................................. 190
Chilton, R<>ht'rl .......................... 11'5
Ch1rd1•n. Ah ................... In, 9'i. 111c;,
:!112, 20.J. 21.J
ChD1r . ..
.. ................ - ..... 114
Chn,11,111 U111tv Club ........ _. .... ltll
Chrblll'\'. 11,.,,tlwr ............. -13, 11 1.
........ ............ !(,:;, :!Ill
Chri~tll'\'. Jnshu<t
.......... I 5 I
C hris tl ey, Lau ra Ann ....... 102. 12b
C hu rch, As hl ey Eli za be th ...... IOI .
.................. l.'!b,
w:.
Cl,uk 1.1-<>n ..
l l.u(.. 1'.,•111wth
t t.ir(.. \ 1.uk
L l.1tt.orl'u'k l'hn,1111.1 \l.u1,· l:!t>
Clay, Tr,1c1 Annelle ......... Ill:! 111
....................................... 126, 190, 200
Clayton, Summer ....................... 131
Cleary, Amy ................ 102, 151, 204
Cll'vinger, Shawn .... 60, 92, 93, 151
Clifton, Christy .... 86, 204, 212, 214
Clifln11, Dr. 0 . W........................... 190
ClinA•mpcel, Mr. Bill ................. 17.J
Clif' & Dip ..................................._ 193
C lowers, N ikki ............................ 131
C lubs Dividl'r .......................... 96, 97
Co·Opl'ra livc- Lea min g ................ 55
Cobble, Mrs. Martha ........ 8, 1.J, 38,
.................. 39, 59, 174, 176. 177, 178
Cobil•, Sascha ..... 105, 112, 165, 202
Cochran, Allyson ................... 7$, 79
Cochran, Courln('y ....... 79, 81, 112,
.................................................. 105. sS
Cockram, Bobby ................... 66, 151
Colbi:'rl, Jamie ............ 118, 119, 165,
............................................... 206, 209
Cole, Bi ll y .............. 82. 112, 151. s14
Col e, Sco tt Morga n ................... 126
C0 lcman, Mn ll .................... 102, 165
Colli ns, M icha cl ... 60, 165, 202. 205
Coll ier, Mnrk .............. 62. f>3, 76, 92
Coll ye r, Sco tt Mi chael ....... 50, 129
Colvin, Kenneth ....................... ,_ 151
Community Divid('r .......... 180, 1Sl
Concert Band ...................... 10 1, 102
Conklin, Kelly ................. 53, 80. 81,
..... 101 , 111, 127, 151 , 185, 195. 102
Co n k lin, Robert Ch arles .... 12, 50.
.................................. 55,84, 101, 112,
...................... 119, 120, 12.J, 129, 20:!
Co nne r, Rhon da Ly nn .............. 129
Co nques t, jenn y ............ 17, 97, 10-1,
........................... -... 112, 165, 20.J, 208
Cnok Mk hl'I<' .............................. 15 1
Conk. ).•1mifer .............. 76, 111 . 165,
....................................... 203, 204, 2011
Conk. Kim ............................ ln5, 20h
Ce>op,•r, C hri~ ............... 50, 111 , 151
Cooper, Court ney An n _ 102. 129,
.......................................... - ........... l'l'i
C<>rb,•ll, J.1 son .............................. 153
Cnrcnr~n . 8111 .................- ........... 153
Corcora n, C hristo ph e r D .... 30, 82,
............................... 111.121, 121J.111
C1•rr·11snll'd C(1Jrta111t·r~ ........ ... ........ JS~
Cn11nlr)1 lln1I' 511/011 ........... .. ......... 193
Courcv, Christo plwr ............ 60, 1c;3
C;1w h1i;:, He;it her ......... - 7. 52, 11 1,
....................... 1 12, 153, 204. :!Oh,"-"
Co,, I lc.'.1 tlwr ....................... 153, 18i
Cl1~, K\.'1th ....... lti, 88. 111, 112. 1r;3
Cox, Kri~ ten Ell en ..... 34, 105, 11'>.
.......................... l.:?ll, 129, 203, 208
Covnl' C h.id ............................ llH
Cra bbs, Br ian C r istoph er ........ 124
C rilwford , Kl'll\• ......... .Jb. 1112, lbc;
Cnt:kl'nbcr);l'r.' I 1,0,1 .......... -! . 12. 'i I,
............................ .... 81 , H1h , 153, Wei
Cn",,n, 1'ri~t in .................... 1<-c;, 1l12
Cruft, S lwrrv ....... 121. 153. 178, 211
Crnnl~'" j.D ......................... 106. 153
C rook, Mi ch ae l Aaron .............. 12'1
Crosier, Brian Lee ............ 1211, 124 ,
................... 1-13, 203, 2116. ~Ill
Cm~~ Ct•untn· ......................... 6 2, i-.'
Crout\\', l
t'\.'
............ ................... lh~
C M\nll'r. Corltw\ .............. I I I Io:;
Crowder, Shannon Michelle .•... b.
........ -18,Xo, 87 101 1::!.tl. l::!Q 111
L ull~tlwr, Clli1·1il ............. 8. 2~. 1'
........................... 111 ti'.:.. 211~
Lu llt11.111. D1•ug ........... 1t>5, 20:;, ,1.J
Culver. Bl'l h ..................... .
.. lti'i
C umbi e, C e leste Mich e lle ...... Ill:?
................... .................. 105, 129
l um1n1 11!-\'· ll•hn . ..... ... 1 c;1 2\!b
L't1rnc•r, 1'n~tl'n ............ 14, llll '""
l urtt' L h,irJ,.,. .............
.J;" I""
l 11,1,•r H.,,1thl'r
l<lf. I 'i3. :?llt,
l,, .. ,,.,,, \\,,,,,,
,~.,
l •1</, i...11 ... 1,·m~
I:\
D
Drink
machines
D. B.Q. (Docun1ent Based
Questions)
Dominion Bank Sellout
Dressing for '70s day
Disco a t H om ecoming
Discounts with Smart
Card
D ase na is, Mich elle Mari c ...... 105,
.............................................. - ........ 129
Dage n ais, N at alia N ico le 105. l 2Q
D.1~,·11o1i,, T.1b,1tha ...................... 1t-5
D.1i~I<'. L..-.1h .................. ". i5, t'n l 18,
........................................ 153. 202. s5
D,11t1m, Ani,~a ............................. l'iJ
Dallon, Benjamin \Vesley ...... toei.
........ .................................. 11.Q, 211
D.11l<>n, D;ir11 .................- . 116, 153
D.1 ltnn , 1'.ri~t,•n .... - ...- ................ 207
Da llo n , Tracie A nn ette ... 1111 , IO'i,
.................... I Oh, 12'1, 1'15. :!04, ::?05
D~ni.·b. UndJ<c•v ... 17. 55, I 0 I . 111 ,
................ 1 1~ . 1:20. 1 :2~ . 153, 20-l . ~:;
D,111nc•r. Rv~n ..... 11 2, I lb, lh5, 208
O,w1d~t•n , Laura ......... - ..... 1=.3, 2llb
Davies, Scott S an der ................. 132
Davis, Be n jamin Sidney .102. 129
D'"'''• Chl'm· ............ ........ t b5, :!ll<l
n~1'' ''· D-.~r'-""
Choir Officers:
Fro nt row: President Brian
Crosier,
Vice-President
Ashleigh Trent, SecretaryChorale Molly Davis, Secretary-Mixed Choru s Jessica
Hall
All State Chorus:
Ashleigh Trent
...................... ........ I =ii\
D.w1 .. '"''"'" ................... ....... .... 2111•
Di'' ,...,,
1't.~\' 1n .... ~.................... /ll, ~::!.
.... , ................................. 83 153 ::?,(l:!
Davi,, Mo lly Ela ine ......... llll . lll'i
.............................. 12:~ . 2tl:?: . :!0:-\, 2.tl~
01'( 1\ .......................... 10:!. !07'. 11 2
....................................... 11:1, 118, 1.:?I
n.,1111111 '''""'"' .............. ...... 1211 2 111
Dc lp ier rc, I a th crin a T hcrcsu , ,'\;.............................. ...... tJH . ll>:;, 1:?:7'
lll°tr.''' 1<'11111 ......
'Ii I
Devan, Fred Warren, lll ........... 12"
All Di strict C h QCUS:
Fron t row: Erin Dowd\', Moll\
Davis, Niki Newma;1 . Back
ro,v: Kristen Cox# J\!nn1h.1 r
Cook, o\shleigh Trent.
�French Club(Sophomores):
Fron t row: Amy Neuzil, Erin Dowdy, Star Trompeter, Jessica Vest,
Erica Lovett, Dawn Broadwater, Amy Humphries. Livi Cullather.
Second row: Emily Snead, Robin Divers, Ann Boitnott.Jill Nussbaum,
Jenny Conquest, Ellen Jamison. Courtney Moore. Back row: Aleld
Sadjadi. Braum Mohler, Andrew Pinson, Fawn Franklin , Jay Kirby,
Cori Kidd, Jennifer Cook, Jason Bialek.
French Clob(Joniors):
Front row: Jaime Miller, Brian Tims. Tracy Scott, tvlkhelle Mclellan,
Shannon V itter, Becky Brittain, Heather Gentry, Nancy Lin. Second
row: Elana Fox, Kerry Byrne, Jennifer Beachem, Anne Spencer,
Karen Li ke n !>, A m y Clea ry, Shirin Sadjadi, Chad Thomas, Heather
Cowh1g. Back row: D.1n Gaff, Will Karr, Martin Szumanski, Dave
Younger, Scott Thews, Jay Fros t, David Asher, Tara Joyce.
French Honor Society:
Front row: Jennifer Beachem, Kate '\Jo rris, Heather Cowhig, Liza
Donatelli. Sh a nno n Vittur, Erin Layne, N ancy Lin. Back row: Devon
Fi~her, Kh.ilo..'CI A lami, Nicole Palko, Michelle Burley. Heather Hurt,
Shannon Goff. T rilcie Dalton, Lindsq Daniels.
Dc\'inc. j on·Mich.1l'i .......... 165, 20:;
Devlin, Steve ...... 105, 118, 153, 2011
Dcycrlc, A~ron ............................ 153
Dickerson, Mrs. Judith ·17. 106, 17.J
Dickey, A li so n Cooke ..... IOI , 105,
...................... 108, 111, 11 9, 12\l, 202
Dickim.on, Matt .................... 60, 11>5
Dick'$ /\11tol10<ty ........................... 1110
Dierker, Kahc .............................. 210
Dierker, Kelly Elizabeth .......... 3.J,
............................. 35. 7-1, 75, 76, 101 ,
................ 102. 106. 119. 12'1. 135. ~..
Dismanlsc. Bl'rnie ...................... 1h5
Din•rs, Robin ....... 79, 111 , 11>;, 20.J
Dixie Deb, .................................... 131
Dixon, Mrs. Kri .. ti ......................... ;1
Dixon, N.1ncy ................................ 'Ill
Doll. M<. Ml'li'>a .......................... hX
Donahuc. J.1mit· .......................... 165
Donatelli, Liza Lee .......... 1Clll. 11)2.
.............. 106, 107, 11(1, 12'!, 181, 20.J
D1mc11~1.·r ....................................... 191
Doolan, Kdth ..... 1(12. lo.J. lli5, 201,
Dooley. Tina .......................... -16 , lb'i
Dowdy . 13yron .......... 51, hO, 92, 153
Dowdy, Daniel le Nico le .... 80, 8 1,
......................... IC)6, 119, 129, >ll. • 12
Dowdy,Erin ...... 107, Ill , 112, l<i'i.
.................................... ... 203, 20-1, 208
Dowdy, J.1s on ..... JS, 62, 76, '!2. I 53
Dowdy, Jason Marcell .............. 129
Do\\'dy. Mr. Oti' .......... 59, 107, 174
Do\\'ns, ~Ir. Mil..e ........................ 210
Dovl..-. J,1ck ..................... 111 , 1'i1, ,7
Dr~i;an, Becky ................ I 7, .Jf>, i'I,
........................ 'l'i, 102, 112. lh;, 202
Dr,1kc. l~hca ......................... IU5, 153
Dr,1m.1 ............................ 'i.J, 102, 121
Dr. Golf.................................... 1<HJ
Drill T c.1m ................... 'Ill. HMI, 1112,
.............. IUJ, 1011, I Ill. 11-1. I In. 1 IH
Drombl.'tta, Bl'lh ...................... h, r>-1.
................................... 81>, Hi, 111 , I 'i1
Dudl ey, Chl•ry l ................. hH, 1112.
................................. 'l'i, 16">, 2 10, 211
Dugg.111. Gin.1 .... ................ lh'i, 2112
Du ll, Paul An th ony .. 10(>, 110, 187
Duncan, Heal her .... I02, lr>'i, .. 1;
Dunkin, Danie ll e C laire ........... o.J ,
............................... IOI>. 112. J'\I), 14·1
Dunkin. Fred ............................... x2
Dunkin, Jared Ian ................ 11 , 1!-I,
......................................... X'i, 110, IH
01111111111· Mm•111.-: Sy-tm1- ..... ... /')IJ
Dunn, Amy .................................. 11\5
Dun•tan. D.wc ........ 82, 112, l 'i3, ~1,
Duh'. Robl'rt. ..................... 111;, I ;1
Duu,, r,11t ... ............
.... I IX. lh'i
Duu•. Ton\'
.. MX, t 19. 120,
119, 1'5'l, I <>II
I 11
D)'l'. Jt•nn1fcr
112, ln'i, 2UX
Dvl', l..1,t1
l'i1
Dyk<-. C,hanl'
Elvis is d ead
Environ men ta I
awareness
Exan1 exemption
Eight class periods
Exchange student~ from
Austrn lia, South Africa,
and ColL1mbia
Junior Varsity Volleyba ll :
Front Row: Cv·c~ ptnin N01 tali1: Hopkins, C1pta in Julie Sink, Cu·
c<i plilin Amy Popik . Second Row: Manager Heath er Krause, Je5sirn
Ve~t. Kim Canto r, S tl·phani c: Ogil vic, Va leri e: Bcrnys. Back Row: Ali
C h1rd(ln, Ma nai.;c:rC lm~ Sdwon over,ChristyClifton, Fawn Franklin,
C:hnvl Rlwt.lc-., I l1·ath<!r Pruffilt
J; adcs, l)avid hd ward .......... 72 7 \ ,
111<;, 1111
kary, ) ~nnifor Cnc:-ric:XI , 1111
1l>< 1111
l:aton, Heidi Rcb cl<.1h ............... :;:;
......... 1115. 112. 110
Eby. Ju-tin ................................... I :;3
El.i1..i~',
T l ."I ........................................ '->=i
Edill<'n. :-.tich.1d ... -15. 1:;'1, 2112 , ,J:;
Edmund-;, !\Ir. B.irt .................... 1•1-1
Edmunds. !\Ir. Bill ...................... 111.1
Edmunds, Susan Len ........... I 2. J 1.
....................... 15. 27. ·N. HO. Ht . 112.
.............................. I l<I. 139, i 'l·I, , 12
Cd:ct1r1I D. /1••1t"' ......................
I.St•
f1ltt •;1r.I Cr1111/ 5alct11 ...........
I:\,,
Edw.ud~. Anw ..... I:!, 1:!7. 1;1, ,1 I
Edw,1rd>. !\Ir•:. Chri' .......... 12. 174
Edward,, :-.lic:h,1el ...... IW. 1;1, ::!llX
EdwMds, Suzanne Louise ...... l::!tl.
........................................................ l 1ll
Eilers, Jenna Sue ....... 111 . 110, 1•12
Elcl,·r, :-like .. .............................. ::!ll'I
Elkin~. Sti>an ............................... I :;1
Ellilnvnod, Bri\1n ......................... 14-, :;
Elli •, A ll bon ........................ 112. lh:;
Elmore-Bower, Amy Eliz ab e th ....
........................................................ 13('
En).\lb h ................... 41>, ·IH. 'ill. :;2, :;.1
En).\lb h , juslin ............................. I 11:;
Ephland, Kris tin M iche ll e ...... 1111
Ern,t, Clirb .................................... •12
Etkr, Troy .......................... I 11, 112.
............................. 11 -1, 1 llJ, Ill;, :!OH
Ewa ld C l.irk ................................. l'IX
Evans, Anthony ... ..................... 1111
£v,1n•. M:.. Jewel ......................... 17-1
l'·l·N .................................. .. ... /SS
Flour babies
Fake baking
Faces nightclub
Friday night grndui'ltion
Fire d ri lls in Sub-Zero
tcm pcm tu rt>s
Footbal l Captain Bciluty
Queen G ina Wheeler
Filcu lty First Lovl's ..................... 17.;
Fariss, S teph a ni e Marga rel ...... 8 I ,
............................ ........................... 130
F.ub:., Tim ..................... 76, It};, 1h '>
F.irlcy. Mn.. )•>.in ................ 17-1. 177
Fa ulk ne r, Jason Douglass .. 11 , 4:;,
............. 88, 120, 12X, 1111, 1.Jl. IY<J
Fayed, Scott E.................. 10. v;, =;;,
........................ 82, 101, 119. 110. 202
FBI.A .................... ltlll, 102. 1u:;, I I I
F( A ...................... YX, 1117, ltlX. I 1.J
Ft..1 r~u"t<u1. C.,1rrit..• ........ ..... I h::'i . 2tlti
Fl'r~u-.on. Mr;. S.1ndri1 ........
111.
.......... - 111, ll-l, 17-l, 178, 211 ,211
FllA ............ lllJ. 111;, 11111. 112. 111
Field, \'1r;.. jcow.-IJ. ...
174. 1;:;
F11w Ari• ......... ..........
ltrl
F111k, Bill~ ..... .... .....
lh;
Finnl'rlv , john ..
1""·
hr•t T.·,1111 I lvu11d,11 ...
IX7
h•lwr. ( onn1 .
I ;1
Fisher, Devon Ray ....... '1"1. 1•1. 111 1
.................... 111 . 1111. 2ll~ . 2tli , 2 ltl
Fisher, Jennife r Lee ... ~x. 1112. 11n.
...... ltlh. 111 , 1 lh, I \ti I'll . 20 '>
Fi tzwat er, J.1so n Dan ie l ........... I W
I l,11-\ l '" P'
<IX I ii I, Ifl '>,
lrrx I ltJ 11-l
I l.1n,arv . h•rrt.."'~t
hO, I ~ \ , 20~
H1·•hm.111 I l I
;-,, , Ill.;
H11r.1. lh ..1thl'1
111 ll•'
I It 1r,\ , I ' '\'
- 2'1 hll I ; I 1211
24 111 1211
l· l .. r, '"' h1l1 ..
121 1; I 21 1
w;
l· lu I \ ', ' ' " ' ' ' " ................................ 207
h1,1tb.1ll .................................... 60. 61
Ford, Josh Eron .......................... 130
h1r,., \Ir;. <;ul'lll'n ...................... 17-1
l·1ir,•11'1"' ............................. 114, 1 IS
Foring~r, Timo thy J.1mcs ......... 130
Forney, J.1mcs Garland ... IOI, 105,
.. ............................................. 130
Fo:.lcr, David Adam ............ 82. 130
h•-i--r. kr••nw ............................. 153
F"''t'r. \l,,n1y .............................. 120
Fowler, Ann Michelle ......... 37, 79,
......... 101. 111, 130. 207, 211
h1\\'lt-r. .\1.1~.111 ............ 79, 102. I 12,
....................................... 132, 11>5. 168
"'''· El,rn.1 ...................... 45, 153, 20-1
h1' , 1.1-1111 ..................................... 209
Fr.1111... S ll'ph.rnit· ........ 102. 112, 165
l· r.111J..hn . F,1\\'n ... lh5. 20·1, 205, 20-1
I r.111l/, llilly ......................... 205, 209
l'r,•,llll'~'. \Vi ii ............................... 165
Frl.'l'rn,111, Conn i,.......... 29, 102, 103,
............................ 11 l, 112, 113, 118,
............. 120, 121, 153. 201>, 2 11 , 213
Free m an, Ky le Willi.1111 ........... 6, 7 1
.............................. 21, 30. ·16, 52. 8-t,
...................... 11·1. 120. 130. 207. s tJ
1-rt•••m,111. s .·ntt ............................. 153
[.r,•nt'h l lul' ................ 10£>, 107, 11~
Fr11,l . J.w .............................. 153, 20-1
Fn'. ~ l r- Krb!l .................18, 50, 52.
...... " .................. 5·1, 55, 102. 176
i· ult1111. Mr rim .................... 95, 176
F11-."<>, ~1.Hi.l .... i, 27. IOI, I I 1. 112
l~ l, ... ".''· l1n11ny ................................. 92
Gi rls' Basketball
to State
G reenback
nig ht
Girls wearing hats in
school
G iv ing blood at age 17
Gym floor bei ng red o n e
( ..1dd. kr<'nt\
.......... 165. 205
C..111 . J),lll
.. 1111. l '>J, 20·1, 21 t
Gaffney. Li~J Dawn .................. 133
c..1lhr.111h. 11,•11 .... ......... ln5, In!\
(.,, ,,,,,..,
........... ..... 19.l
Garcerant, j Jimc /\ndre ........ 5 , 2-1,
:?S. ''" 1111, 1113. 133
G.irdncr, Colby Morgan ........... <JU,
.. ....... H11. 1tl5, 1J3
C..irl.111d . I rt• ................. ...... _ 1&5
( .,1 rn•tl (. .1 rri,•
.............. 1tl2, 1h5
C.urison, Merl'dith Anne .. 34, JS.
ltl:? . I Ill. 121 , l3J
( ,..,~,·r. \I• l ' l,111d1.1 .. ltl(1, 175, l it•
(,1·•11·•11/ I 1,-. 1r11
· ....... l'lS
l ot•nt •·, . '1,.,11h,•1
">.\ 1tl2. l 12 ,
12i, 153, 204
( """').;<'. , \n11
("" ' ">'''· I .1111 1v
................ l(lh
.. ·I. 12, 11', 79, il l
111:;, IOh, lll . 132
I ; I I'>'>, 2112. 20h, ,;;i
( ,,.,,..~ , . f\11 ... I 111.l.1
... l i't( 1t•1111.11\ l 111 1'
ltlt' ltlK . 11.J. 121
( .111 l\li ' i\j,1111111
" ... li h
l .11 1, H,1,l..vth.1 11
.. /.I. 75
•ltJ, <l J
(di I' '"''h'-l.' I
1'.!·I
�Girls' Trnck ............................. 94, 95
Glover, M:il l ............................... 153
C~idfryt, Amy ..................... 153, 206
Goff, Sha nnon Ly nn ........... 12, 28,
.78, 79, IOI, !05, 12-1, 132, 133, 204
Cold, Benjamin Thoma s ...... 3, 14,
............................. 15,37, 8 4,85, 112,
.............................. 119, 120, 133, s l 3
Cold , Dan ............................. 28, 167
Cold. N 11s:;/m11111 & /11 /ir111 .......•.... 184
Golds te in , C la r k .................. 88, 153,
........................ 202, 206
Coif .... ..................
.... 66, 67
Goodman, C la rk West ....... 5-1, 133
Goodmnn, Mr. Larry
............ 13 1
Goodman, Sa r,1 h ......................... 13 1
Goodman, S arah Jay ne ............. .J 4,
........................... 10 1, 133
Goodman, Willi a m La rry, Jr.... 60,
........................... ~2. 10 1, 110, 133, s 7
Go rdon, H cnthcr ................ 101, 153
Co re, T r'1vis .............. _ ........ 1 11 , 153
Govern m ent ..................... 48, 50, 56
Gra ha m, Jason ............................ 167
G r<in t, Au nd r ea .... '.\5, 105, 153, 202
Crnphics, e tc ................................ 190
G rils tv, Jeff .... -15, 11 1. 153, 209, s 15
Grnv~s. Ms. j u l iil ........................ 176
G r<1 y bc,1I, Tiffil ny ...................... 153
Green, C l;irissa ................ 9, 48, 102,
............................. 11 I, I 12, 120, 153,
............................ .. 206. 207. 208, 209
Gree n, j c•1111 ifer ... I06, 11 2, 153, 2~:
Gree n, jo h n .................................. b .>
Gree nm ,1 n, Ale>- .......................... 167
Gree n way, Billy...
.. ........ 84
Greenwa y, Marcy A nn ... 119, 120,
..... 133
Gregory , T iif.iny ........................ 167
Gr ice, Z:ich ................................ " 153
G ri ffi n, Andria ..... 5 1, 11 1, 153, sl4
Griffin, G ayl e Ann ........ 37, 79, 90,
.......................... 101 , 111, 1 19, 120,
............................... 133, 207, 208, 2 11
Griffin , Kell y ................................. 75
Griffith, M r. Jile k ......................... 131
Griffith , Mi >> Milz i
.............. 131
Grigg, /\lien ................ I02. 110, 167
Grim , Ml'g ................ ................... 167
G rim, Melissa Ann .......... 6, 68, 69,
........................ 86, 107, 131, 133, 189
Gross, l'clul ..................................... 79
Guffey , A nge la Ka y ........ 102, IOI>.
..... ................... l ll , 119.1 :33.208
c; u illiams, jo h n ........................... 206
G u illiu m~. Kl'n1wth .................... 153
G u illi,1 m s, Mike .................. ...... 167
... 153. 21ll
G u n n, Ker r i ......... .
G u nn , S a t'<l ....
.. .... . lbh
c;uthric'. Ms. l3rl•nJ;1 .................. 17h
Ii
H om osex uals
in the military
'Ha p py-happyjoy-joy"
Hurrica ne And rew
H ard ee's dosing at 10
Hawa iia n P unch in
lunch
Hndcfad , 'Vlr-. I'' " "
lvlr "'"
I 7r>
~·I
H . l ~L· ( urr1n
lh7°"
(;i ag ie, Traci Nicholl' .. '>ll 1111 111
H·"'''
h.J .
h::; ,
H,1 lc, Ju dso n .. ............................. 154
H a le, L<1 rry ................................... 154
Hil le, MichL'llc ..................... 105, 154
H a le, Tammy Rolanda ............ 133
Hales, Julia Cath erin e ..... 101 , 133,
....................................................... 208
Hilll, Briiln .........
.......... 154
H a ll, Dn na ............ 68, 102, 112, 127,
....................................... 164, 167, 207
H nll , jessirn ........................ 11 1, 154,
.................................. 202, 203, 210
l-!<111 , Mrs . Patricin ................ 14, 176
H<1ll, Robbie ..... 21, 60, 76, 11 4, 15-1
Hall, Tara Lisa ....................... 35. 94,
............................. 95, 121, 133, l .J8
H,1mcs, K,it herinc ...... 120, 15.J, 202
Hammond, Keith Robert .... -12, 60,
............................. 88, 133, 189
Ha ncock, Eric .. ................... 105, 15-1
Ha 11 cock, PatTick ............ 32, 54, 154
/-/nmfirnp1• Awn1't·111-s:< ..... ............ 189
Hander han, Sus an Leigh .... 8, 101,
.................. ....................
.... 133
H a nes, Cetra .......................... 17, 46,
............................... 167, 202. 206
Han sen, John Paul ............... 78, 79,
............................................... 106, 133
Han zel, Holly .............................. 154
N11rd1·c'" ......................................... 186
Hard in, Mrs. Miche lle T. .......... 176
Hardwig,jcssica ......... 79, 10 2, 112,
........... 167, 207, 208, s l 1
H;irmon, Scott .............. 76, 102, 167
H<1rpcr, Pa Ir ick ................... 167, 206
Ha r re ll, Rebecca W ay ........ 76, 133,
....................................... 1-10, 1-14. 199
Harrell, Rhond a Lynne .... 133, 1-14
1larris, M rs. Su e ................. 110, 176
Ha rris, Sus;in .....
...... 76, lfl7
Harrison, IVlrs. Yvonne ....... 54, 55,
........................................................ 176
H .1rst inc, Nil le .............................. 79
H;1rs linc, Re beccil ........ 97, 166, 208
Hnrtma 11. De 11a ....................... 6. 154
Hilrlmil n, Gc•rry .......................... 154
H a rtm a n, Kimb erly Ann ......... 133
H.1rl m iln, Loui e
......... 154, 207
11.irtm :in, Mark ..................... 88, 15.J
H a rts ook, Mark William ......... 133
H a rts ook, Ma tth ew Carl ... 56, 120,
................................ 134, 208, 210
I lartsook, Nil-.ki ......... .................. 7CJ
Has h , Th o mas A la n .................. 134
Hawkin s, Julie Mui e .............. 105,
...... 112. 13-1
HilveS, David ................ 79, 167, 20tJ
Ha~1es, Ja son ................................ 15-1
Ha~•es, M issv ........... -12, 79, 90, 11 1,
........................................ 112, 106.167,
.......... ........... .......... 202. 203
M;ivnc•s, S;irah ....
.. ........ lh7
H ays le tt, Kim C h eree ........ -12. Ill I,
................................ 105. 106. u+
11t..11th ............................................ 4h
I kdr irk. C hess ......... ......... 154. 183
1-k ish nMn, l\llidwllc .... Sh, 120, 154
H0!i t1, )<>anna
...... 15·1 , 21lh
l·knrv . L.iur,1 .....
...... 2(>, 59,
... :................. 62, 9-1, I 20, 154. 21lh
H e rch e nrid e r, M aggi e A nn ...... 12,
......... .,.................... 119, 1:!7, 13-1 . 2()'1
I lc•sll'p. Mid"1t' I .......... 7'1, llll>, l'i4
I le-will , C hrb ............................... 2(\1\
H ighfill, Sheil ...................... 166, 208
Hill, M rs. Sus:i n ........~ ................ 176
Hink le, Sam ................................... 79
Hi story ..................................... 48, 52
Hob11ck, Mark ..................... 167, sl -1
Hobbie, L;iu ra ............. 102, 167, 201
Hockenbe rry, Rya n .............. 167, 76
Hodges, Ms . Ba rba ra ........... 37. 176
Holbert, Mn r k ................................ 24
H olbert, Mr. James ......... 24, 25, 41,
.............. 97, 11 8, 123, 179, s12
Holcomb, Meredit h .................... 167
H o lden, Nora
................... 15+
Holdren, S heri ...................... 68, 167
Holid ays ................................... 16, 17
Ho lla nd, Dr. Charles ................. 113
Ho ll an d, Kei th .................. 62, 79. 92
Ho ll and, M ark.
........... 15-1
Bollar, Amy Kathryn ................. 90,
.............................................. 13-1, 201
Hol man, C heri ............................ 15-l
Holmes, Je remy .......................... 154
Ho lody, Heidi ........ 9, HlS, 112, 154
Holt , Bria n ........................... 102, 167
Holton, Jeffe ry William .... 71, 134
Home Eco nomics .......................... 54
Homecoming ...... 10, 11, 12, 13, 171
H omework ..................................... 57
Hopkins, Emi ly .................. 101 , 15+
Hopk ins, Nata lie ................... 12, 57,
............................... 112, 167, 204, 211
Horner, Mary ...................... 15-1, 206
Hosp, Mrs. Bet ty ................ 106, 176
H o ugh, H eath er Linscott .... 39, 62,
..................... 101. 119, 128,
....................................... 134, 183, 186
Ho11ghto11 & Wftcdork . Dr~ . ........ 191
Howard, Billy ................................ 50
Howard , Joesph .......................... 166
Howard , Ma li nd a ....................... 167
Hud s on, Dav id S cott ........ 106. 13-1
Hu if, Dawn .................................. 167
Huffm.rn , Mr. Jim ................... 77, 92
Hug hes. Mrs . Li nda .................. 176
H umphries, Amy ....... '167, 204, 210
H un ter, Jennifer .......... 79, 111, 127,
......... ,. ....................... ...... 132, 167
Hu rl, H ea th e r Ma rie .......... 98, 101 ,
...................................... 106, 108, 13..t.
.................. 196, 197, 204 , 2 13, 216
Mur i, Molly ..................... 10, 29, 106,
........................ _..... 108, 11 8, 167. 202
Hut kin, Eli za b eth S h aron .. 20, 27,
.................................. ........... 100, I Oh,
.................................. 11 2, 134, 162
Huy brl'Chts, Erin ........... 12. 79, 11>7
Hya tt, Mr. Wav ne .................. ... 171>
Library .-'\ss istants:
Fro nt row: Mrs. Pam Johnson, Fawn Franklin, Betty Wise. Back r ow:
Peter Schultz, Jason Altizer, Josh Stewart.
.
Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball:
Fro nt Row: Jeremy Gadd, Robey Caldwell, Dan
Slu~rtz,
Kendricl..
Jacobs, Chad Smith, Mike Collins, Stephen Burtis. Back Row: Coach
Pete Reiley, Jon_Devi:ne, BiUy Frantz, Milt! Lee, Doug J-libbs, Luke
Woodyard, John Finnerty , Doug Culli11an, Coad1 Chris Carr.
I
Ice cream. socials
fo r new students
Ice on w indshi elds
Indoor spring sports
Imported •..va te r in the
cafeteria
I libbs, Doug ....................... I (>7, 205
Hib b s, Ro b b ie Jus tin ...... 1 . 7\\ , 7 1
.................................. 1112. 13-1
I lid,,., lun,1t h.1n ........................... lh7
Hi<k;;, Mr< c;llt' ........... . 'lS, 115 171>
I lii;gi nlll•th.1111 , j,1rnl,
111 , 11'1,
-· ......... 12 1. l h7 202 . .2ll8 2(l<J
I ligginb<•t h,1111. Lindsc•v ........ .2 10
I l igginb11th,1m, S.ir,1h ....... 11,7, 2tl2,
Wi>
102 111 1!>7
I liggrn' •\111\
11 igg111~. 1\ Ir rvlikc·
17h
IPM ............................................. / 'l.l
lnckpc11dent Ari St ud v ... .
1 -1~
lnd1..HU' r'rad... ........................... i'ti; ii
lnµr~m. C h.111d.1 ............. 911 , •Jl, JS-l,
.............. ...
.. .. 2111 . 2tli' 212 ~-;
lntc•rin1 Hc,1 l1lwarl' ...............
I""
lri.· l ~nd , \ •l,111
.... 1>tl. I '> ·I , '\
ln·in . l.lllh.''
-o l o . , 14
Career Center Aides:
Frontww: Am y Mabry. [am ey Norwood, Mary Ann Mea-dor lnime
Millt•r. Back row: Jenny Fislwr, Dua ne Rigby. Cuu rt-ney M(10t-e, Tr,1ci
Dn lton, As hley Church.
�J
Jungle Fever
Job searching
Joey Buttafucco
Judge Trompeter
Just 4 trillion left in the
nationa l debt
................. ........., .. (1X, hY. Xh, X7. 1lllJ ,
......................... Jl 'l.131. 1;1.1, 1:;0,,.i
Kallio, rvl.,ry ............ 11, li6, 12.ll, lh/
Karr. Wi ll ............... 29. ·18. llll, 1113.
................................. 118, I 'i4, 20-1 , ~:;
K11tl111 t_; Co. I l11ir D<'::1g11<·r, ........ '"''
KL•c1;. O llvi,1 ........ 101. 1112, 1=..1, :!tli
Kdlev, M;.. 13onnil'
.. ·12, 52, I lh.
.
.. ....... lhl), 172. I 7ti, '"
Kell ey, Jennifer Le ig h ........
h'I,
112, 121'.i. 13 4, t:l'J, 140.lt>·I. I'll , J'l:;
,.x,
l =i~l,~ l ·I
Kdl v.Gr,1 h.1nl .............. 2h,
Ken.nedy, C had Cooper ... 1112. 11·1
Kl'IH\l..' V,
DECA (Sophomores):
Front r ow: Lavette Jones, C rystal O rc u tt, Cetra H anes, Ashly Brown,
Aaron Les ter, Kim Cook, Heather Bohon, Katy Oyler. Back row:
Patrick 1-Jarper, Darrell Richardson, Jeff Wright, C had Skeens, Jaime
Miller, Sarah Higginbotham, Heather Sword , Carrie Ferguson, Jamie
Colbert.
DECA (Juniors):
Front row: Debbie Steinhauser, Venus Madison, Mary Hom er,
Angela Bemys, Steve Devlin, President; Stacy Bohon, Jada Cassell,
Joanna H e itz, Feda Khateeb. Second row: John Cummings, Laura
Davidson, Debbie Krack, Christy Stephens,L.eslie Thomas, Sarah
Webber, Arny Godfryt, .Heather Custer. Back row: Jason Portell, Billy
Banks,Shannon Wimmer, Chris Unroe, Curtis \-Vh.ite, Heather Shrad er,
Debbie Morris, Corey Mabry. Andrew Vecchio.
Junior Council:
Front row: Jaime Miller, H eather Cowhig, Susa n Bono, Maggie Long,
Bryan Tim s, Liz Sh umate, Connie Freem.-in. Second row: Molly
Rutherford, Becca Strosnider, Lisa Cricke.n ber ger, Clarissa Green,
Wendy Robison, C lark Goldsteil1, Jennifer Quinn. Back cow: Laurie
George, Laura Henry, Catha lene Blake, Brad Patton, Mark Beagle, Jeff
Walrond, Grant Kittelson.
Jackson, T iffany .................... 90, 210
Jacobs, Kendrick ........ 105, 166, 20:;
Jain, Meenuu ............... 111 , 111>, lo7
James, C had ................ IO I, 150, 167
Jamieson, Eri n Thyme ............... 20,
............................................... 13-1,:W-1
Jam iso n, El len ...... ti6, 105, 167, 2!0
Jam ison, Keith ............................. 15·1
Jam iso n, Lori Ga il ............... 11. 134
Jamison, Rhond<I ........................ IC>?
Jam ison, Spencer ........................ I h7
Jand<1, Joe ........................ 62, 98, 112,
.................................. .. 118, 154, 211
Ja nney, Sarah ............................... I 'i-1
Ja nney, Stacy ....................... 105, 167
j111111;; Lcar11i11g Ct'!1la ................. 192
Japanese C lub .............................. !06
Jarvis. Steve ................................. 15-1
Jasper, Steven Tyl e r .................. 13-1
Jefferson, A ngela Lee ..... !fJ<;, IOh,
..... 108, 112, 11 8, 11'1, 134, 207, 209
Jekielek, Maureen .............. 152, lf\7
Jennings, Melis~a .................... ,. ... , 79
j ./mkius .................................... ~··· 1 9~
Johnson, Eric .......... 62, 76. 166, ~08
Jo hnson, Kri stie .......................... 177
Johnson, Mrs. Linda .......... 176, 177
Johnson, Ms. Pam ....... 36, 120, 1-13,
.............................................. 176, 2t)5
Jo hnson, S leph,rnit• ......... . I06, 111 ,
............................................. 154, 202
June~. Alli>y n .................. 76, \1 5, lo7
Jones, Am<tnda ................... 154. 210
Jone~, M ike .................................. 208
Jon.,s, Mrs . E wl y n ...................... 17 5
Jones. Keisha ................................. JO
Jonl'>, L<1ura .......... 57, ll)li, 111 , 154
Jones, Lavette· ...................... 167, 20h
Jones, 1'Vlikc ................................. 2()8
jo nl'>, Reb.-cca ............................. I<;4
June», Ta r,1 ................................... 154
Junes, T " ' i .................................... 15·1
Jones, William Michae l ........... 1'·1
Jord a n, Bu yd ......................... 'ih, 167
Journell, Mr. 1\11.-n 3, 148, 174, I7h
Journdl. Mrs. Ann ............. 176, 177
j\1yc<', Tara ...... ,................ ~3. 'i2. 7'1,
........ 105, Il l, 154, 17S. lll>, 204 , ,.:;
Judge, Ronald S . ........................ 134
Jue l'ling. O le.· .................. 2'\, l'i4 , loll
Junior C l,1,,;. l)ifi ~er> ................,. I:;:;
Ju nior Cuund l ........................... !04
Dou,:; .......... ..... ... bll,
hi,~~
Kl'Stl' r: L.1u r,1 ....... ...... Ill:;, I I I, I h7
Keste rso n, S tephen M ic ha e l . 111:;,
..................................... 1118, 11 2, 13-1
Kl'V C lu b ..................... llJO. Ill;\, IO·I ,
...... !Oh, ll)X, 110, 11 1, I lh, I IX, 199
Key, Hc.1t hcr Jo . 13·1. 1% . IX'i, 1'11
Kh.llL'L'b. Fal.1~t L'l'n ..... 4 7, IOS, I,,,,
... ...... ...... .... ... .. .. ....... ................. .... :! I ll
Kh.1 tl'L'b, FL-da ............ ........ l 'i4, 2116
Kidd, Co ri ............. Ill, l hh, 193 , 204
Kimblo:. StL'p ht·11 .....
... 1h7
King, ;\.rn111 ..... .. ...... .. 102, 1:1<1. lh/
King, l3r,1ndon ................... lh7. IXll
King, Kim ........................... 13-1, 17 1
Ki n )\, Mark .................................. I 'i·I
King. Mi kt·..
.. ....... 1>1>, h7. I 117
Kin g, S tephanie Marie ............. I1i
King.-ry, K1.:ith ............................. l'i4
Kirby. Jay .............. 9 2, I h7. 20·1 , 2t)LI
Kirk, KL'i ly ................... 102. 16 7. 2 11
Kittelso n, C r~1nt ................... 71 . l :!O,
............................ 211::!, 2tlh , ...1
Klinge r, Caro ly n Michelle ...... 102
Klinger, Je nni fe r Cochran ...... Ill'.\,
....................................................... 137
Knigh t ................... ....................... 1-17
Knight KnoiSL' ... . ........ '17, 112. I I:\
.......................
............ 1 11>, 12 1
Knight Kno ll'' ..
.. .. 111, 114
Kn ig ht Lcllvr ..... 11 1, 112. I l 'I. 1 1-1
Kn ig h t NL·w, ................. ............. 1 I H
Kolozvary, l'L'tL·r ........................ l h 7
Kolll'll, ShL·ri .......................... XI, I hh
Ko pL·r, Mon ik,1 ...................... XI, l h7
Kopp, Eli zabet h Johanna ........ l·IO
Kops tein, Renee Mic h e lle ... h, Ill>,
......................................... 117, 131, 1'17
Krack, Dl'bbi<• ..................... I ')·I, 201>
Kram er, S ta cy Lynn .......... IOI , 1:17
Krausl', 1-IL·iJthl'r ................... <Ill, 2114
KraUSl', 7.ach . ........... I, 'i-1 , 7h, 102.
........ ,..... 112, 11'1, 1117. 208, 210, -.1 4
Kri sta, G regory /\Ian . 70. lllh, 117
Kropff, l\run• .............. I '>-I , 1<>0, 20!1
Kunklt', Dilvid ........................ 4 2, 44 ,
.......... 45, 1211. I "4. 202. ~Oil
Kun kl .-. SlL·vc· ........................ 71,, HH
Kw,1k , l'hil ................................ 20h
Ku•"l"'r '., l.tlu111 1\l/t'11 L;1111.-r11
I 'I,
Loc ke d
bathrooms
Lolapalooza
Left-ha nd ed
wa te r founta in
Losing th1;.' footbal l
Knight w ea r
Knight Knoise
J<-92 says
'good-bye'
Keeping gra d e~ up
St'clSUll
La ncerlot co l l,1 psi n g
Junior Va rs ity Wrestling:
front Row: Kevin Ml1sic, Adam Bealor, Phil Kwak, Jason Semones,
Sean Zirkle, G reg Neste. Second Row: David Smith, Jon McMahon,
Jo hn GuiJliam:,, James Davis, Pax lon Werlz, Tyson Blais. Back Row:
O.J . Bea n e, Steve Willmer, Jason Doolan, Steve Devlin, Bruce Kropt.
K,1u.mMl'k . l<ulwrl 72. K2 K l lh7
Kagey, S teven Jose ph ..... 'i, 70, 7 1
l!l l, 1117. 11 4, I '\4
K.th 11l, Fm
7'1
K,1bth,1 , /\run
1111., I ::;4
Kall io, Je nnie Marie .. 11, l'i 2 1. IY
206
I
I
.ll
hnw H / , lt•-...11
t1l
v '\llr l<ti<h
I
t1 1,
/ .t1c
h
l .d lH 1llh
11,
\1V lu l1H•\
;-~
..
~
-
1112 In
ll 111 1- 11
1>.1 , 1 I
1117 -l 'i
I ..1 rnpru, , Dr. LL·o ....................... 1 $2
l..rnd , Br.1111.I~·
.... 16, 23, 167,
.................................
...202, 208
L.1nli. JL'l l ............ ..... ... ...... ...... 11 3, 70
l..111gford. Mr,. To.'rr i .................. 116
L.1nt1, IJ,wid ..................... ........... 167
L1rgL•n. Eri lo. ....... ................... 79, 167
L.1 RLH:Cll, !\1r . Jue .......... 112, 176, 177
l..1r>t111. Erik ........ ................ 102, 169
l..1>c·,1k, Ju lie: ........................ 169, 202
l..1~~ i t L·r, l3r.1d y .............. 169, 208, s9
l..1l111 l ' luh ........................... IOO, 105,
........ ....... .... ..... l lO. 11 1, 11 2,
............................................... 11 3, 11 4
I .•llll'f, J.1h· ............................. -16, 154
l..wi11Lkr. lorK ............................. 169
1..1y111.111, Mr. D.wid . ... 6h, 176, 207
L.1y ne, Erin El iz abeth ................ 13,
....................... 59, o2, b3. 76, 95, IOI,
....................... lllh, I t<J, 135. 137, 20·1
LJ7.Z uri, Brian Andrew ........... 11 9 ,
.................... .............. 137, 1-10, s6
l.c',1 t lwr,.. C 1rl ...................... 169, 2 I I
LeC laire, S us an Elai ne ............. 137
LL't'. C hl yun ...................... 11, 17, 57,
............................... l \l3. 105, 111 , 15-1
i.C'L', 1<>«1 .............................. ,......... J5.j
I c'L'. rvl,1 t t ....................... I H, 169, 205,
... 212, s l-t
Lee, No re ll Rene ........................ 137
Lee 1 T acy ucn ............................... 137
i.l'c«h·, ).I'..........................
... 169
1.dtwk h, Whit n L'}' ............. 103, 11 0
l.dvl.1irc:, lnhn ..................... 11 2, 169
Lco n.ird , ) u li e Ren o;.., ....... I02, I 06,
............................... .......... 137, I Sb
Lcl'l.'rl', Bryon Keith .......... 29 , 106,
IOH, 1 1'1, 12U, t2.!-i. 137, 20S
I L''lL' r, A.iron ...... 11 ~. l 69 , 205, 209
Lew is, C laude A llen ........ llJ2, 137,
...................................................... 184,
Lewis, Kell ey Ann ............. 39, IO I ,
......................... IOo. 119, 135, 137,
.......... ............. ... I Sb, 199, 202
1 . i l..l.' ll'~ K.1ren .. .. ............ ... llJ 5 1. 79,
...... IOI, 154, 204, sS
Li kens , Kevin W.1ync ........ 1:;, lOti,
.............................................. 1:17, 1-10
l.illv, KL'dn .................................. 120
l.111 . N,11Ky .................... 28, I0 I , 111 ,
................. . ....... 154 , 204, 2 10
Lind e ll, Heat her MJrie .... 102, 105
I ind SL'V, Mr. l.ll·lo. ~...................... 176
l.111d-..1y, M .1rl.. ............................. 154
I lllL'. CL·nghis
........... I {>9
I 111!.... 11.urv ................. .... 72, 154, 73
I 1n t..,·n h <l i- L'r, r.1b,1t h.1 ............... l 1 l
Lipp ;., Bryan Cabe ll ............. 12, 13,
........................................ -13, ·l.J, 104 ,
.............. 110, 11 9, 120, 137
l.rn ·k.ud . S,1II v ............. I ll~. I I I , I h<I
I t>i-;.111, Cr.1ili· ....................... lll l , 15 .J
I ., 111g ~ N1r. L(1rrv ... , ... .. ................ ... 7"-l
I 11ni.;, M :-. l.1nd,1 ..... 59, 75, 176, 2t)7
I ""Ii· M.1ggi,• ............ D , 3·1, 38. SO.
.............. .... !-1 1, 10;;, 155. 157. 2l}(>
Lou1-1hrid ge, H ea ther Rose ....... 3 7,
.... . ....................... 1\15, ll)(J , 1 1<l, 137
I tl\'L• ll. rL' chi v .. .,...............
l(l')
I llWt l. Eri c'" ....... !05. lh'l, 2ll·I, 2 11
Luwe, Kimb e rl y N,1 dine .. lllh, 1 19
I uchin1 , (l-,;,.k,1 ............... ~ ..... 157,
................................. 202, 2 1ll
I uci , Co ll een S il vana ........ 2 1, 102.
................. lllO, llN
I'" I I{\·"'
...................... 16<.l
I ,,,.,JI.," j..,,1t1L'
.... 22, lo'l, 2011
I u k.1;., Ki mberl y A nn ...... lll2 . 13;"
I u1n ... dl•n Bl·H
.. ~ ... ......... . 157
I u- t1g M1 l'elLT
.... .IJ ,.11-l, 4'1
'>2. "·' · tll' . 1LIJ, 12 I
li"I 17<1, l i l) , :il2
I utlwr, Wi ll i.:un Houston ....... 102
................ 137
.............. :1.llll
I , , 1,, . . l .. "Ii
1
M ... ......
�M
Madam e
H osp
retiring
' Me rcy killing'
by D r. Ke vorkian
Mic hael Jackson's
com eback
Mr. T ucker in Australia
Maternity leave
\,l ,1bry. Amy ................ l 11. I b9, 205
.\ll.1 b ry, Curo:y .............. 10 1, 157. 200
1\ lad bon , " ''llU' ·························· 157
M ,1glwr,1 . R,111 ,1 ............................ 157
M agn es s, Je nnife r Ly nn ..... 17. 38,
........................ I l •J, 120, ID . 137, s8
Mahon ey, T im o th y M ic h,1el .. I04 .
............................... IOh, 119. 120. 137
M.1jn ic h, J l·~~i e ............ 102, I h9, I lJ'l
M n lni lrn . J.1cl..il· .................. 102, I "'7
;l.!,1ln n l', J.1y .................................. 157
;1.1.1 lmw, Ry.111 ............. IO I . 169, 207
;1.1 .i ly,...1, Sylv1,1 ..................... 4:;, 1112,
....................................... lhl!. l hlJ. 202
Mangus , Willi.im S co tt ............. 40.
................................................. 88, 137
\J ,rnnin~. N.1th,1 n ................. 7h. 209
Mann i n g, Tra v is S cott .. 'ilJ, 7h. 77.
.................................................... 1311
v l:ird i.111 , l{.1c lw l ............. % . 7 5. 157
~ll1rrl1 cdni,
Joy ................ i;9 , h2, H6.
.............................. I 1'lJ, 202. 2011. 2 1()
\ l,irtdh•. 1\l it' lw ll,· ..... 112. I l h, 169
.\ 1artin , Ange la C .lro l ......... :;n. 138
\l .Htin , Mr, Ju li,• ..................... 176
\l ,irtin. M-.. l uund.1 ....... 100, 176
\ l.irti n , N,·d .................. 7o. l h9, 2011
\1,1,ll-r ,. Dd11.i .................... lh, 64,
.............................................. lh'I. 208
YJ ,1 ~ l ers, E ll "n te.1 ................ 12. 13.
................. 14, 18, 'N, IOI. lllh, IOI!.
............ 1 11, 112. 11'1, 131:\. 1·18, 1%
Vl11'lt11 . K.t rA/11111/ ~:, Hcr//111,11 •........ /911
Vl ~ t h ····· ......................................... 56
.\lcr tlt1·11 11 HmA 1·nrs1· ...................... 19//
\l ,1 1h,·n v. M ,111 ................... lll2. 16'1
\il atney: Kara Ly n n ........ 17, S:l, 111.
............ ······
.... 11 2. I I ll, 1311.
1111. 2117. 21h
\J.1ttiun i. Andr.·.1 ............ 1'>2, lh'l
\ l.1V•"-. Bri.rn
.......... 1'>7
Yl ay hul', Ja son Ri c hard .. 1 12. 114.
... ...............
...... 1211. 118
.\1 ays, DN nn .1 M .1 c hc ....... IJ S, 210
\ lc 1\ d t•11. 1.rnd ,,l\ ........... lJ, :;7, ll)<;,
...................................... 112. I c;7
'vl.C. .111 11. 1'v1 ,1n M .11·i.:.irl'l ... 8h, I :;7
Vl cC.•rlh v. J\.I , K11 ............ 78. 79
\il cCarth y, Lauri Mic h e ll e .:!h, 27.
I 112. lllh, I ::!O. 118
'vl•C. ,ul v. I 1,1
...... l hlJ
'.let ll'll.111, fwlh
hi!. lhll
'.1.< l•·ll.rn. \ Ir R t loll Ir ... 17-1
\1cCl e ll .10, T .1r.1 Wh i t ney ........ 118
\1cClung, Charil'!> J.is on .......... !;8
'.~• t /1111x ~· M1·11.l1•• 11,,
!1111
'vJcC.o nn e ll , Bre n! A l.111 ............ 111<
''1• ( """ ""· """
-.,It( ,,,._ lu ,1 111
'.;!cl u h h 1n. l\ll,11!1 In
'iii I l.lllt·, I ),11 1d
102, lh4
. ............. lt,<J
.... I :;7
1ll'> l!lh,
I ~~
204 . ...1
!1111
.. 1-1>.1nH.·I l.11nh:
1;;
.iid~l ve in, le nn i J,•1 I v nn e ...... Ill~
~ hf .ul,1nd B11 .111
I'~
2.IJt.t
to 1 ,, il.111.t D11ui.:
1-9
Mc Fa rl n nd. Kelly ....... 104, 112. 169
McGarry, Erin T erese ............... 138
1\lcGarry. Greg ............................ 169
McGreevey, Ke ll ie Al anna .... 102.
.............................................. 138, 193
McGuire. Mi.. Th e resa ....... 175, 176
M c Kinney. Snr.1 .................. 112, 169
McL,·11;111, M id 1cll e ............. 95, 101 ,
....................................... 106, 157. 20.J
M c M.1 h n11, Ju n ..................... 60 . 169.
............................................... 206, 209
Mcl ' h.i ul , K;i l h ry n ................. 79. 9.5,
....................................... 132, 169, s l 1
M o:.idur. M.iry Ann ........... 106, 157,
........................................................ 2 ()5
1\leadur, 1\l r. George .................. 176
M c;in,., S.1m ......................... 111 . 157
M ea,.hev, L.n1ra ................. 11 1, 169,
............. :......................... 207, 21 0, 213
M eh l, Dav id M ic h.l ei ......... 50, 138
Mcl;i ncon , t-lun<'y .............. 119. 169,
.................................................. ..... 20;;
Mclki, Rkky ................................. 15 7
Ml•lt un, V.i lin;i ............................ 169
Ml.' n l''-'• /\d a m .............................. 208
M e red ith, Mi c h.lei D e Witl. ...... 35,
........................................................ 150
M t•rt·d ilh , \Vhit 11 ,•y ...... 90, 157. 187
Merrit t, H arold William, J r . ....... 7.
................................. 1-1,15. 36, 37, f>ll,
............................... 119, 138, 158, 215
M,•r-ri tl, Tricia ............. 102, 112, 157
M l'l ts. Li11, b .1y ........................... 169
1\t k lwl ~nn , Dria n ......................... 157
M ichi e, Re b ecca A nn e .... 1211, 138,
............................................... 160. 202
Mkky, Ll'ii;h ............. 10 5, 11 2, lhlJ
Mikk,•lst•n, Kt•r ri ........... bl:I, 69 , I 12.
..................................... ID, 12 1, 157.
....................................... 202, 209, 21 1
l\ li ll .111, I lo lly ....................
.... 157
/\ tiller, Ol'lw ....... IO I, !02, J'i7, 202
1\lill<'r, Ur.rnJon .......................... Hl2
t\1ill<•r, C.1,··y ................................. 79
M illl'r, Ch.id .................. t.O, 169, 209
M ill .. r. J.linw .................... 21,80,8 1,
..................................... 1 11, 157, 169,
....................................... 185, 20 4, 20b
M ill er, Ja nn .1 M c Ka i .................. 16,
........................................ ...... lll5 , 138
M ill ..r. J••n n y ......... 48, 11 2, 1hlJ, 202
M ilk r. K.ir.1 r: .............................. 138
Mill ,, M .111 ................. 60, 7h, 92, 169
M in, All'' ............................. Hi'>, 208
1\lin, C.1rr,•tt ................................. 157
Minn". h1111· ............................. 86
\ li n hlll. J«nnif«r ................ 119, 1<>9.
............................................. 207. 1011
Min ton, Jill Ann ....... lll2. 1111, 1311
Mild1.1m. Mil..,• ............................. 71>
Mi tc h e ll , Anne Ka thl een ...... h. 3 1.
...................................... ltll . 1112, lllh,
....................................... 11' 1. 138, 1-18
M itdw ll, C h r i<h•plwr ............... 1c;7
IVlitd1c' ll . Rl'lit•t'•"l .............. h , -13. l/8,
.................................... lll2, 157. 102
M i lc hc ll, Ro bl' rt ll.Jym o n d , 111 ....
............. ........................... !08. 131<
Mitc hell, S teph a ni e l\l ichelle .......
......... lll5, 131'1
...................... l/2
t\lildwm , 1\ h l..,•
1'8. lll'i, 11 •1.
l\1i"111, 1\11d1.wl
........... 1:;u, 157
...... 111 . 119
1\11111 .. ld . '>n•ll
....... 11ll. 1:;7
hl ), ;'( i . •(!. 16')
tvh1 l1>!-..1t h, t .Hrk ............... llt>. l 'i7
Mo n a h a n, Pe ter 1o s cp h ............. H-1,
.8'i. Ill". 118. :!IO
IS!i
~lont .1 1h' ' '
K~ lo<J
\ h.ll\lpJ.\11lh'I'\ 1'. rh .
\ lHU\I\ lifPP~t.·
1:;1
. \}l )
\ h1,1rt.· \11.J, ...
\.lo.,1n· \ ''\Hllll'\
1112 ln'-J
:?t>·I :!u;
.-
Mo1>rc, Gra ham ............... 2 5, 3 -l, 60,
............................... 169, 207, 208, 2 13
Moore, John James, II ...... 102. 138
1\loorc, Lynn ..................... 76, 94, 95
Moore, Rebecca Ellen ...... ':18. 105,
...................................... 106, 111 , I.JI ,
................ 196, 197, 2 11 . 213, 21 6, s9
M oore, T a m my Re n ee .............. 1-11
M o ran, Mike .................................. ':12
Morga n. A lli son ......... 105, 169. 210
M o rg an, Am y Elizabe th ..... 7. 120,
........... ........ .... 123, 14 1, 150, 208, s8
Mo rg.rn, Eli~abc th Georgellc ... H 1
Mo rg.1n, Jess., ...................... 102, 169
M o rra, M rs. Rose Mar ie ............ 176
Mo rris, Ais lynne O awnelle .... 1.J 1
Morris, Amy Carolyn ..... lOo, 108,
..................................... 1 12, 1 19, 1-l l.
............................... 197, 199, 213, s l O
M orrii:. De bbi e .................... 157. 206
Morris, Je remy .................... 157. 207
M o rri s, M elo n ie D awn .... 1-11 , :!OS
Morris, Mi chal'! ....... .................. lb9
Mowlc$, J11 s1ii1 ..................... .46, 169
M r./M bs Pa g eant .................. H , 15
Mull in,, J.ison ............................. 169
Mull i ns, Karl ee Ol iv ia ..... 37, 102,
................................................ IOS,l -1 I
M un d y, Sarah Blythe ........ 55, 100,
...................................................... - 1-1 I
Mu rr.w, Enc ........................ 157, 21tl
Mu rr.1y, Will ......................... 51 , 157
i\'lu sci, Brian P ........... IOI, 105, H I
M u ~l...1 , W illi:. .............................. lll2
Mvcr,, l3ria n ................................ 157
M ~e r~. M ~. Dcbnrnh .................. 178
M ~c- r~ . Mr, . Jul ie ........................ 178
M y,•r,, M k h.w l ........................... l!,q
Latin H o nor Society:
Fron t row: ClarissaGreen, Mk helle Fowler,GayleGriffin. Kara Matney,
Ja m ie Powell. Back row: Mark Be.1gle, Brent Shorter.Anthony Hartman,
Jeremy M o rris, Devo n Fisher.
G erman O u b Sophomofes
fro n t Ro w : Marie Pe terges, La ur .1 Nininger. Jacob Yi, A01a nd a Bo urne,
Lnu-ra Meai;hy, Je nn ifer Minton, Jo hn Whitley. Back Ro w: Gra ham
Mo orc, Jo lrn Cease, Jessica H ard wig, Ryan Ma lo ne, Dione Busl\, Aaron
Flu ty, D11na H all, Kristen Dalto n .
Ne w principal
No tray d epos it
Ne w g rad ing sca le
Nig ht of One Acts
Nine absences per class
New rules in the
ha ndbook
N.1b«r-.. J.1llll', .............................. lt.'I
Nabors, Karra Eli zabeth .... lo. IO::!
N.1"·,1 . Cin,1 ........................... 04, 16<1
N .1'h, Colt,·,•11 .............................. 210
N,1, 11. S.1 111 nw .............. ...... 1112. 119
N ut i,.,wl I 111t11h ml ~,.,.11ft'e ........ ... / \.fl
N.111unWid ,• ln,111-.1111:« .............. 12tl
N.1t ur,1 l I ll'lpl'r' ............. ,. ... 'lS, l ilh,
...................................... 112. 11 3. 114
N.1tur,1l lld p••r, ........................ l lh
N11 /1111'• 0111!.-1 .
..... I'll
Navits kis, C hrii.lo phcr Laurance
......... ............ . .. till. lllh 1-1 I . 207
N._.,11 lll'th
....... 111 . lh'I
1l'l'l , Lrl~~
............... :!tlh
l'i'lll1. I r.1, l'I
1:!. 1;; :?I I
'\ ,•11111 , Anw
........ 111..J;' 1111
.. 112. lh<l 1•11 21).t
Nev in , l en n ifcr l~ u l h .. '.!h, 1h. ltll
.......... Il l:!. ltlh, 1 1'1, IJh, t -ll :!I I
N l'\ in , r•t.•ll.•r ...... 1h, fl:!. fl..\ 7h, :!ll8
New ma n, Hopi' N icoll' ....... 111. 11',
14 1 2ll1. 2tl8, ~I;
K n ig ht Knois c:
Fron! row: Daria Cassese, Treasurer; Gretchen V.inderhill, Secret.1.r)'. Back row: Doug Pop ik, Junior Rep.; Angel,, Jefferson, President; M ike Zir k le , Sp ecial Projects Chairman.
l\l.11,1hl'
N ,." ll'n \ ll<h
~l'\' lt'n \hdhll'l ... -t:! -~ S~ I:;ich ob, A m y C hrb l in e ........... t-1 I
'\." lwl• l'.ll rid..
Ill:; 1 I I I:;-
Cafeteria Ad v is o ry Board:
Front Ro w: Mr. D,l\'id Liym.in, Mrs. Marv J.ino: \ .mderliill, 1'.yle
FrL>eman, Chris Navit-sl..is. Mrs. Tern "nuth \Ir- Lind.i Lo.mg Mr$
An1111bcll11 Barn.,,;. Back Row: Jame~ Sumpler Gret.;he11 \ anJerhill.
Oh1•1a Kl'\!11, Ch,mda ln~1m. \nw Sulhv.1n lnc_oh Wid.crt
"'''" 1\1,\ll
' " 1..1 •• , "''""
.,- 11•2 112
2y
\..
I
�Symphonic Band (Sophomores):
Front row: Joy Marraccini, Shea Highfill, Amanda Bourne, Lisa Dye,
Chris Underwood, Shannon Proctor, Honey Melancon. Second (Ow:
Jennifer Minton, Jessica Vt'St, Jacob Higginbotham, Becca Harstine,
Julie Sink, jenny Conquest, Theresa Bayrer, Debra Masters. Back row:
RyaJ1 Danner, Car on Causey. David Propis t, Sarah Pinkerton, Jessica
Hardwig, D<1na Adkins , Troy Etter, David Tessendorf.
............................................. 119, 169
Niedzwiecki, C.1 th y ............... 76, 95
Niedzwiecki , William C hristophl•r
...................................... 1-1, 3-1, 35, -12,
....................................... 82, IOI. I 12,
......................... 119, 1-11, 1-17, 182. ~9
Nininger, Laura ................. 102, t I I,
....................................... 169, 207, 213
'ininger, Peyton ............... IOO, 102,
......................... 106. 111, 157, 191, ~6
Noreen, Lam ....................... 170, ,11
Norris, Kate .................. 90, I iO. 204
Norwood, Amy J.1mcllc ....... 14, 15.
............ 18, 26. 54. 101,102, 103, I06,
............................ 112, 11 4, I 19, 120,
....................................... 141 , 1-13, 205
Nussbaum, Jill ....................... 28. .JC!.
............ 64 , 65, 95, 102, 111 , 170, 2114
t>11c~11gi11g Slc•r.· ......... .................. 191
Pack, Mrs. Emilv ................ l 7X, 2 1;
Pagl', S.u,1h ...... ~.... 29, I'ii. ::? 11, 21 o
Palko, Cathi Nicole ......... tllh, 1·1 1,
....................................................... 211.1
P,1lml'r, :-.trs. )O~Cl' ................ ·Ii, 'i1,
....................................... I lll, t:W. 178
P;ilrn,•r, Rob ......................... ltll, 1:;;
PALS .................... ltll, JOI. 112. 111
Park, Jae H yuk ................... llll>, t-1 I
Park, Jon ............................... I Oh, l ;/
Park,•r. Chri,toplwr ................. t 711
Parker, Susan Massey ..... 3, 22, ·w.
............................... IO I, I l'l, 1-12. 202
l\b~i ng Noi.-,, ... ............................ ;I
Patel, Rupa ........................ Hl;, l l I ,
. ......~·-··· ..························..··· 1:;7, 2112
Patel, Utkala Pravin .................. 1.J::?
l'a lsel, Mdb>a ........... llll, l 'ii. 2 111
P;i llNson. ). J................................. ' 12
Patton, Br.id ........... ·12, 88, 111;, 1"'i .
........................................... ... ::?ll2, 211h
··········-······ ................... 1-12, 178, 197,
................................ 20 1, 21 t, 213
1'1 "" <°"
198
l'nl1,1m.111, Frin ........... 105, t5i. 202
l'nl1.1m,111. \h ch,wl ...... 60, 10 1, 157
l'nll,1111.111. 't ,1r., ........................... 113
t>1111fc'1 ' /11k .................................. 198
Prinl7, Dani e l William ............. 1-12
l'rt•llor, <.,h,111nlln ............... 11 9, 205
Prorfit, An ge la 0.Hvn ............... 1-12
l'r<tlllt, I k.1t lwr ........................... 20-I
l'r ..m ......................... 32. 33, 3-1. 35
l'r"I'''· l).1nd ................... -17, 62, 76,
................................... '12, <J~. I IQ, l iO
I'S 1 ................................................. 11-1
l'T<;,\ ............................................. 11 6
l'ud.,•tt. i\ 111..,• •. ............................ 170
Pur;h, Jennifer l\laric ........... 78, 79,
....................................... 132, 1·12, 197
l'11 rdun1 , Sl..y,• .............................. 159
11,.,.,,,.., ...........................
Pah\'iHdh4111, Rev;\ .... 130, I =i::!, I ;;/.
.............................................. I :;x
Ozone
depletion
Optimism
Ordering class rings
Out past curfew
Over- playing good
songs
AJI District Band:
Front row: Jennifer Minton, Clarissa Green, Amy Morgan, Jamie
Powell, Sheil Highfill, Becky Brittafo, Huyen Campbe!J. Second
row: juJia Ha le~. Jennifer Quinn, Bryan LePere,Joanna Sisk, Debra
Masters, Emily Snead. Back row: Natha n Underwood, Michael
Bender, Steve Turner, Gayle G riffin, Troy Etter, Miche!Je Weld1,
Rich Saner.
O 'Neal, Sara Katherine .. I06, 119,
............................................... 120, 1-11
O'Shea, Je-.-.e ................................ 170
Onk Crc11•0• frmn•. ................ 191
Oben shain, Catherine Michelle ..
···························· 37, JI!, 39, 411, 1118.
.............. 119, 141,202. 209, 2 IO,, l:l
Oberlin, Mr . John ................. 1-1. 178
Ogilvie, St,•p hamc ..................... 112.
............................................... 170, 20.J
Okiya m,1. KohMll .............. 118, l 'i7
O livcr,Ja1u1M)' ............ 57, IOI, 102,
....................,.......... 103, 10:;, 1 12. 170
OMTl!ams ................... 11 2, 11 1, 116
Onufrak, Holli s As hley ............ 'i3,
................................. <JO, I ·I I , I :;2, J 62
Chorale:
front row: Erm Dowdy, Melanie Morris, Angela Guffey. Molly
Da,•is, Michael Edw;irds, Matt Hartsook, Heather Rutherford,
Brandy Land. Back row: Asami Watanabe, Kristin Cox, Brian
C rosic"r. Graham Moore, Ashley Valentine, Freddie Pa¥ne, Niki
l\Scwman, Ashleigh Trent, Jenni for Cook.
Open ing ................................... I , 2, 1
O rc ull , C ry~ta l ..................... HI, 170,
.............................................. 206, 210
Orcutt, Kimberly S ue .......... 12, HI,
......................................... 105. 1-11. ,x
Orll/. Edgar ..................... 103, 170
Os born, Andrew Mi chael .. 62, 63,
................ ...
........ 72. 71. 92. •n.
.. 112, ll9. l-11.2Hl
Osborn\?, l-.;i1,1h ........ 114, I02. 170
19, 64. f>".
Ottaway, Amy
.......... 170. ,1:;
Outdoor-. C.lub ... ....... Hn. lO'i
Owt>n-., Julie
170, -.1-1
Owens, Lewis Wayne Jr....... 1-11
Uvlcr. Katv .................. W2, 170,
·................... 20'>, 210
Payne, Freddie ............................ 21JX
f'l'<lrCl', S t.1 ci<' ............................... 170
Pe nn, David Wa rren ........ 6, 12. 1;,
.................................... 28, JU, '.lh. 18.
............ 39,llH,IN, ltll,ll<J, 120. 124 .
................. I 1'i. I·12, I1'2, 2ll2
[',·ople Divider .................... 122, 121
Peoples, Jason Thomas ............. 211.
................ 8-1, ltl;i, I06, I llJ, l-12. llJI
Perdue. Shdly ............................. 1711
l'erry. Matt ................................... l iO
Petcher. Eric ................................. 1711
Peterges, Clara Alexandra ....... 1-12
Pcto.·r~es, Mari,• .......... 170, 207, 211
Peters, Stew.ut .................... hll, 1;;,7
f'ctrMio, Ericka .................. IOI , I:;;
Philli ps, Claril ················ =w. h2, t I I.
...................................... 113. 1;i, 21 1
Phoenix, Alycia Anne ..... 1111, 11<1.
......................................... 1.J2.21h,,,,
Photni:;r;:iphy ........................... .Jh, :;h
Phrical Education ...................... -! <>
Ph y~ic~ ..............
.......... "ill, :;2
Pictron, Traci Dawn .... 38. JlJ. I I 'I,
.............................................. 1.i2. 1<n
l'illls, Mr~ . Robin .................. .. ... . 17H
Pin k erto n, A m y Elizabeth ..... 120,
· · ....................... 1-12, 20 I , 201. 21)X
1'111kcrt1111 Chl'Proll"t .................... /•) ~
Pinkerto n, Sarah -········ 28, I hh, I ill
Pinson. Aaron ..................... I 'i7, :?ll-1
Pinson, Andrew .......................... I 70
Pitner, John Court .... ltlh, 1211, 1.J2
Pittman, Rya n ............................ l'i/
Plecity, Matthew A................ h, 21.
................................ XII, lllh, l l.J , 11'1,
............................... 1211. 1-12, I ;h. 1X1
l'off. Amy .......................... -11. 1;;7
l'oH. Br,·nt ............................
I 'i7
l'off, \Ilana ................. ltl2 I ill, 211:?
Poff, Marshall Lee ..................... I .J2
Puff. M<>. Eli;(ab... th .. ...
I 7X, 20'.l
Pumh, Ju'h ... ........
hh
l'opik, Amy .................... 28, Xh, lhh ,
............................. _ . 170, 2112. 2111.
................. ....
Quayle's Murphy Brown
jokes
'Quiet table' rumors
Quotes fo r yc<irbook
Quizzes on Channel One
(!11a/1/11 /'/1c1/11 .......................... 197
Qu.Hlcs , Ch.1d Evcrc lt ............. 1·12
Qu.ulcs, J.1 son Andrew. I Llh, J.12,
.............................................. s3
Q u ill & s,· rull ··············· ············· · 12 1
Q uinn . Jv1rnif,•r ..................... 27, ·l 'l,
...... .. ........................ 79, 120, 159,
...................................... 202, 206, 208
Ren&
Stimp)
Retro s tyle
R<1 is ing money
for Whitney Leftwich
Rodney King trials
Rhy thmic dancing in
gym
211·1. 2 I I
l'op1". Dou~ .... .. .....
H, 2X. lh. :; 1 .
...................... .. Ml, X2. Xl, I ;7, I H'i .
J.V.
Boyi. Soccer
Front Row: Stl?phen Kunkle, Adam Mcnee. S hawu Rici, Fr<1nk
Caldwc ll ,Mike )o nei.. Seco nd Row : Chris Hewitt, Ned Martin ,
Thuma~ Belk, P,1xton Wert.1., Brian Sharp,Andy Newton, Gra nt
C,ulncr Bnck Row: Eric John~on, liuntcr Balmer, Jonat han Shortt?r,
Brad y L,1~silcr, Ale>~ Min , C hris Vanderline, Z,1ch KroW1c, Peter
\Jevm, (.,i;ich D11,rn l:l~iley.
PDA
Pe rot in town
Prom promise
Parking in BFE
Pepsi as~c mbli cs
Presid~nt C linton
208
....................... llJ"i, 2112. 21l7. ,10, ,1;
l'o rtl'll, l·'"m
1'i7. 2\lh
l'c1'otc•n. /\ lilld
lhh , 17• 1
l'uw c•ll. l.11111<•
11 1. 12.ll,
1'.)7, 2'17. :!OX
I:?'\
PowNs, Dale 1. eanne ........ 1112. 1 I:!
l'r,1 lh(· r. J),.,h•r
1/ ll <:!
l'n«' vi r' C..111
I-)..
l'n"·· NI" h,..-1
X2.. I H'i 1ilh I ;Po wpr o l t hl• Pl'l\O\
1'm ,• R,111d,
X4 x:;
Pri ce, Robin (la ire ................. - 4-.,
1111 lllh 111- 11 •
R.1dt'< " '" \ •I, 1 '"~h
l<,1d1I..•· M.11·1' 1<'
l{.1d,•r . f{ 1, h,ird
R.1dh11·d hiiw
l<.1 h.t·, , I 1111!'
................. 1 lo
•••.•..•••.. ...... . 'l!i
................... IS<l
............. 15'1
... <;'l, t•X, t>'l
' ''· "i'i. 1.-)•.\ , 9.5,.
1lll, I Sl)
...... 15U
1),,,hi
RalllM' V, M.1tthcw 8r.1gg .. ·1·1, hll•
Rcll11'l'\
112. 11 '1
l.J::!. 1:-··
�R;ims""· Tu1w:1 ............ 7(,, 102, 170
Rapie(. Leigi1 Renee .......... 16, 102,
................................. 11 8, 142
l{.1 p ic•r , S,1ra ........ ........................ 170
R;ip pnld, Emil y ................... 86, 105,
.............................................. 170. 210
Rappt>ld, jenn y .................... 86, !05,
................................... 170, 210
R:1sch,., Mikt.' .................. -12, -15, I OI,
................................. 159, 160
l{.1l chfnrd , Ms. Eli~.1beth .......... 178
Ratliff, Stephen Drian ..... 106, 112,
............................................ 1-12
R.1w l ing~. Bill .......................... 8-1, 85
R.w, J;isnn ............................. 60, 170
Ril y . Mi J..c· .............................. 60. 159
l{.1y, l'atrkfa ..................... 3, 50, !OS,
................................. 11-1, 15lJ
/frCclrd 0«1•11/ ............................. ... 199
Rt•t're;i l ion.1 I S ports ............... ..... -1·1
R t>l'(l', D.wid ................................ 159
Rt•t•d , Robin ................................ 121
Reedy, Eri n August ......... 1-12, 193,
...................................... 201, 2(19
R" id . M.1ry ............................. 95, I ::;9
Re ik''" Mr. Pl.'lt• ........................... 203
Rcp.;ss, A ng ie Christine ...... o, 1-12
R cpede, Vincenl Jose ph ......... 110.
.................................... 119, 120, 1-12
l{c•v nolds, D.1wn ............
.. .... 170
R.-_;,,,,1/tl:<. Dr. /n111c; ........
... .,96
Rl'y1wld ~. Kelly... ...........
. I 5lJ
l{t'\l lH> ld ,, Mrs. 13.irh.:iri'I .....
. 178
Rl;ode,. C lwrvl ...................... 18. 75,
..............................
. I b-1, 20-1
Rlwdt·'· Ch ry~ t.11 ....................... 15<>
<i d1.1rd-. M i.: h.i.·I ....................... 159
Rich.1rd,, \1,11..,rk ....... 103. 111, 15<>
!{ichi1rd >•"' · D.i rrl'll ........... 170, 206
Rich.irdson, David Phillip, Jr .......
........................................................ 1-15
l<iLh.ird'<>n , J1> hn .......... 72, 7:-1, 119,
~ l h.• 1 h..·,·
-17, 80, ~ I ,
................... I 05. illh. l :;q. I ~N
R-.~b·t'·rts, Timot h y P.111 1........ I 'i, -10,
................ ,. ........ .... t,O , lll'i, IPh.
..................
. 1-l;, IY'I. ~;:\. ,7
l{<>lw rt ,, Tn·1· .............................. Jill
H.
22. :;4 , 17cl
1{obcrts on, Na las h a Lee ........... 1-1 ;
i<i1l,111'<ll1 , :VI.li t ......... Ill , IOI, lllh,
... 112. 111,. '""
............... l h.J, l ~O
l{dbin-.1>11 . '\; ,1r,1 ....... lOh, 11 1. l;<J ,
............ 2111
1<.,b i'<lll , \ l r' . " hvrn ..
-17. Ill' .
............. 1 7~ . ,,
19 , :;~ . t"K ,
. 1 11 111 I :;c,.
I ''' I S l 11lh, 1 I I
Hosa t o,
l) .1nn l'
,-(I
I
Sick forms
Senior Skip
Day banned
Singing telegrams
Sonic Dri ve In
Spring Break Day
Starving Somalians
Stink Bombs in the hall
1d Hit•
~ .:;£ ~~:rl'r .··. ·.--.· ·..-..-.·.·.·.· .· ·.· ':~:. ~;
l{i\'L•ra, )<'s'ic,1 ................. h, 102, 159
l<<'lw r, , Tim ...................... 62, h:l, '12,
.... ....... ... ..... ............ 1:;9, 187
J{nlw r''"' · Dl·n•!.. . ....................... 17(1
'<<1lwrh. l'vl idwlk• ....................... l :;<J
f{o .... ,1tn . lin.11\
(~. Willinm Reid, 811ild.-r .............. 196
1 1; 17 1
Mrs. S herry ...... 10, -11 ,
...................
.. .................. -19, 17f;
1<i.:h.>rt, . D,w id .................. lll2. 1711
f~i l· i . S ll4''''" ....... " ......................... 20:\
Rigby, Duane Edward ........ htl, 76,
................................. 103. 105,
................ ..... 112. 1-15, 2ll5
l{ igm'\ '. iVl.1ltlw"· J,1 son ........... IOI,
.................................... 105, 1-1'>
Hin ch.Ht, Jeffrey Chadwick ..... 12,
................... 1.1.1 19, 120, l-15
7
1
;i·
'_'·,
{ nl''lt_•r t .... t H1 . :\ .... hh.'l 1 . . . . . . . . . .
......................................... 57, 175, 178
Ross. Kin; ten .................... ........... 101
Rnss, D r. Rebecca ............... l 08, 178
Ross, Wendy Jean .............. 56, 105,
....................................... 112, 1-15, 187
Rotr;imcl, C la ire .............. 1 1, 27, 59,
.......................... 62, 79, 95. 102. 111 ,
............................ 168. 170. 202
Rourke, Mall ......................... -16, 159
Rou se, Rob .......................... I 02, 11 2,
............................................... 170, 210
Rt.l\vtln, Sus:.n ........................ 76, Sl ,
......................................... 95, 159, 187
Runz, Melissa .... ......................... 1;i9
Russi;i n ................................... 52, 11 9
Russi,1n C lu b ........ -!-! , 10.J, ·11-1. 121
Russo, Jen ni fe r .................... 102, 170
Rutherford, H eather Greer .... 102,
................. I.JS, 193, 208. 210
Rutherfo rd , Mo ll y ........... 27, 5 -1, 7o,
.................................. 9 -1,95, 105, 111.
...................... 112, 127. 159, 202,206
Rutl edge, Gordon McCrac ...... 1-15
Ryan, Jessica ................................ 11 3
SADD
......... 100, 103, 110,
............................... 11 2. 1n, lt -1, 11 s
S,1dj.1 di, Ak•;1,i ..................... 102, 170,
......................... 204, 2 1 I , s I 3
S,1dj.1di, S hirin ............. 43, 102, 159,
.................
............. 20.1. 21 1
S.1 ll i%, Sco tt .............. 62. 72. 73. 170
S.1 lmon,Josh ........ 82, 102, 119. 170
S<ilSl'r, Shan non
......... 159
S,1lyer, iVl.iry
.................. 159
S,1ly<'r, Mr. Jerry ..................... 47, 9:;
Sample, Thomas Granville ..... 145
Sandw z, Kelly M.i r ie ........... 76, 1-15
Sandburg. Dr . )cfft•rv ................. 121
S,rner, Richard Don~ld ..... 82, 1(15,
...................... ll ll, 120, 1-15, ltW. 208
Sa ul, Jackie S u za nn e ....... 101. lllh,
..................................... 112, 1-l;i, I-IS
$.i un dc•r,.. Br.id .................... 76. 170
S.rnndcrs. Ly n n ............................. 8(,
SCA ...................... !Otl, ltl-1, 108 , 11-1
Sc.m l in, Stephani e Corinna ..... 62 ,
........................................ '>!l, lll l . 1or,,
............................ 140, 1-15, ,. 1(1
~dh1 t t«·r. A nund" ...................... 1711
S(!1,111er. K,Hie ............. 17, I 2ll. I "ilJ,
.....................
............ IS.I , 2111
Sc hei be, Kimberly Dawn ......... hi\.
.......................................... 102. 1-1 '>
Sc h ellenb erg, S h e ll y A nn e .... lll2,
....................................................... 1-l"i
Sdw.ir. l ',1irr11 ....... .... lb . 11-. 12t1,
............................................ , J:;<J. 2 11
<.,c h•;·'"· ivl r~. "-,1llwr111t· ............. 17~
..,chlt•up1wr . .-\nnc· ........................ 911
Sc holfi e ld, S tep h.rni e Ann 21 i'h .
.. ............... 'l'>. IPI . lt12, JO'>, 1-1;
<-;.-h••<ilh• \ e r . l h n~ ..
.. ....... 20-1
Sc hullz, Peter Jo hn
....... 10::;
"' " " "lr/ "'dil'
... 11 2 I'" 202
............................... 15lJ
R id1.ird ~on,
~c•bt-•rh. ~1 eph.1nit.• .......
Ross, ;vi rs. C;iy lc ............. ~l2 , -.13, 56 1
-1 11 M l.
11 1 1:;<J
I
..
'-,C l<'IKL' (..
l11 b
I \)
Jll<J J 1.2 1111 11\
Scott, Bobbie .................... 62, 76, 95,
..................
.............. 102. 170
Scott, Keisha ........................... 6 2, 63,
........................... 76, 94, 95, 159
Scot t, Tracy ................... 95, 159, 204
Scru ggs, Bria n ............. ............... 170
Seagle, Scot I ................ ................ 159
Seek, Lara Marie. 6, 34, 35, -13, %,
.................................... 102. 103, 112,
.......... 145. 197, 211,213
Sdfr·. Chris tian ................... 158, 159
Semones, Jason ................... 170, 206
Semones, Rich ............................ 170
Semon es, Steven Michael .. 21 , -18,
......................... ............... 50, 88, 10 -1,
.................. 1 1-1, 1 19, 120, 1-15
$1.) nior Anxietv ........................... 128
Scnior C lass Officers .................. 135
Senior Council ............. ....... 100, 11 9
Scn ior Gifts .................................. I ·111
Sc•t liff,Nicole .............. 102.112, 170
Sforza, Peter Michael .............. 1 19,
........................ 120, 145, 216
Shafer. Mrs. Elninl.) ...... 1'!, 108, 178
Shnrp, Adam ............................... 170
Shar p. Brian ................................. 208
Sha rtzer, Tiffon y ................. 5 1, 102,
............................................... 105, 159
S h;wer, Ben ji ....................... 159, 211
S haw, Cutherine ......................... 159
S h uy, M r. Dar in ............................-l l
S henlor, Cyn th ia ......................... 159
S helly, Sam ..................... SO, 81, 15':1,
..................................... 183, 195
Shelton. Em ily.. ..
.. ..... 159
Shdton, Jeffrey ......... -18, 78, 79, 159
S hl'lion, Jod ie ...................... 159. 17'1
S lw lt o n , Will ................................ 170
S ht.'rburnl', Apri l ........................ 17\l
Shemoff, Andy .................. 11 9, 120,
................... ................... 159, 202, 209
Shc rtz. D11n ic l ..................... 170, 205
S hockley. Dnn ............................. 159
$ honey 's ....................................... 121
S horl«r, A ngel ............ 101, 102, 159
Shurter, Bren t ........ 70, 82. ·111 , 119,
.............................................. 159, 207
S hnrtc•r . Jona than ........................ 208
S hr.idt.'r, I-lea ther ....... 111 , 159, 206
Shumate, Jonathan Edwa rd ..... 20,
................. .... 118, I lCJ, 127, 145, 20lJ
Sh u mate, Liz ............... 106, 159, 206
Siwrn, Bdh ........... 95, I 02. I 70, 1l:i;i
Sil•bcr, Mr. Ald c•n ....................... 1i8
Si mmt>ns. Mrs. B11rb,1rn ............. 178
Simmons, Tyneka La·D,ie ...... 1112,
........................................................ 1-15
S immon s, Whitney Compton 101,
.............................. .......... 12 1, 1-1-h
Simmnns, W in,:t>r ...................... 17(!,
... ............ :!02, 21(), 211
Outdoors Club:
Front row: Clarissa Gree n, Katie Luedke, Liz Wire, Star Trompeter,
Sherry Wilson, Erin Reedy. Backrow: JohnShuma te, Brian Si11dair,
Angela Jefferson, Wyatt Abbitt, Brian Wells, Jeff Grasty. Kerri
M ikkelsen .
J.V. Baseball
Front Row: Mike Eld er, Abe Agee, Ethan Vin.• Coach Cook, Bill)
Frantz, Jason Fox, G reg Lyons. 13ack Row: Brinn McFai·l,md , Matt
Burgio, C h nd Skeens, Chad Miller, Michael Blake, Nathan Manning. Bryan Staggs, John Gu.i Uiams,Zac.h Wright , Mani'lger Brad
C us te r.
Si111f'l11 Tltc Ile:</ ............................ 192
S impson, Justin ........................... l '.'9
S im pst>n. Sammv ........................ 1211
S incl a ir, Brya n Deline ......... "i, 12.
.... ...... ...... .. .............. 1.1 , 1-1. l:" ,
.. .. ...................................... 21) , \(, , I IS .
.............................. l l lJ, I-It>, 20'1, s2
<;ind,1ir, Jayne .................
I:?, 159
Singh, Navdccp ................. 106. 1-16
Sin!.., luli<' ..................... -1:1 . lt1h, 111
.......................... 11:!. 170. 10.J. 208
Sin!.., M rs. SM.1 h .......................... 17~
S is k, jl)anna Mari e .... 38. IO I 104
...................... I Ill, t:!O. 14h. 208. 21 1
.;is><>n . I inrn\\ ............................ I 70
S k<'c'n' . l ·h,1d ........ t,h. I70, :!tl<, 2tl9
S l1>,111, Re•int• ................ 17ll , lt,8, 2tl1
t.llnVl.'ll "'k\ . ~h,uHhll\ . . .......
I ~' ~h .
....................... 112. 1711 , 211
'->m1 th . U 1.1d ........ hf'. s2. Ill:! 1- 1
·····················
'-,n11lh. 11,l\'Jd
'-,1111l h " '-"\ ' II) ...
'-;mith. k.ri ... t Ill
~o:; ~1 -1
~Pt>
1-1
21 11 21 1
O utdoors C lub:
.Front row: S<11Jy Williams, Ciltherine Obens ha in . l\l11ggit> Her~hen
rider , Jessica Vest, Aaron Lester, ]nmfo Colbe rt, )ilCOb Higgln·
botharn. Back row: David Mc-Dade, J,1son Altize r Jo hna th on
M.~Mahon, O,wid l:fayes, Bill W;ide And y Shem off Mike Bende r
]<Jy Kirby.
�S mith, M,1ndy ..................... 111, 173
Smi th, Missy ....................... I05, 159
Smith, Rebecca Anne ...... ltll, lll3,
...................................... !On, 119, 120,
Mixed chorus:
front row: Nancy Lin, Hcillhe.r Christley, Nora Robison, Jessica Hall,
Matt Hartsook, Cherie Davis, Amanda Jo n es. Back row: Laura
Meashey, DebbieStcinhauser,Colleen Bamber, Brian Crosier, Heather
Rutherford, Lis.1 Bowers, Ashleigh Tren t.
Gui dance Aides:
Front r ow: Kerri Gunn, Jennifer 8..."'llchem, Amy Humphries, Catherine
Obenshai n. Back row: Andrew Osborn, Eric Murray, Zachery Krause,
Justin Brittle, Brian \/!ayes.
Office Aides:
Front row: Cry~t;il Orcutt, Katy Oyler, Falasteen Khateub,Marie
Boucher. Kris tin W t'Sterman, Melissa Patsel. Second row: Pete
MoMhan, DC?von Fisher, Jessica Luchini, Robert Rouse, Ashley Valentine.
································· 146, 187. 202. ~9
Smith, Mrs. Tcrrv ....................... 207
Smithson, Shilnn"on .............. 86. 173
Sne:id, Emilv .............. lll2, I Ill, 112.
.....................: ................. 17J, 20-1. 2118
Sni::iking Out ............................... 158
Snell, Jason .............................. 7<>, 92
Snell, Lon ..................................... 1:;9
Snow D:iv~ ................................... t<>O
Sobott:i, Erin .......................... <Ill, I :;9
Softb,111 ..................................... 86, 87
Socc.-r 51011 .................................... 192
Somnrnrd.ihl, Lind~.1y ............... l'i9
So1111L'nbcrg, Mr. Joel ................. 107
Soph omore Cl:is., ........................ 110
Sop homore Cl:i" Officer' ....... ltl2,
........................................................ 16h
Sp a n gler, ).icqut-!iill.' ........... 95, 1(12,
............................................... 173. 202
S p:i11 glcr, Mr. Stevt' ............ 14, 17'i ,
................................................ 178, , 10
Sp.mish ......................................... 119
Spi111bh Club ............. 103, 106, 108,
............................. 111, 112, 11 1, 11-1
Spcde, Jim .............................. 76, ITl
Speeding T icket-. ........................ 13Y
Spenn·r, Annt' ............... :;4, ni'!, I 011,
............................... 120, I 'iO, I 'iCJ, 204
Spencer, Bccc,1 ............................ I ;'I
Spencer, M a tthew Shelton ....... 42,
................... ................ llln, 140, 1-11>
Spickard, C hri s topher Darin .. 1-lh
Sport'> 01\ 1Jt•r ......................... ~. ;9
Spring ................ ........ 21>, 27, 2X, 2Y
Spruill, J,1kt• ................... JOii, ITl
Spurlock Jnn ....................... 111 , IT\
St. Clair, William Cu rlis ... 22. I-It'>
Stage B.ind .................................. 11 'J
St,1gg.,, Brv.in ............................... 20'1
Staley, Ja son Lee ........... 1H. 27. 1-16
S ta n ge r, Ja son Donald ....................
......................................... 7'J, 112, l.Jh
S t.111gt'r, ShMon ............................. lJ'i
St;111lt•v, Kim ................................ 1c;•1
St.1y ing Up I\ II Night ................. I 'i2
Stilyi11g Up 1..1tc· .......................... l'i6
si...ck, l\lh. C.wt•nd11lyn ...... 17'i, 178
StcinliatN'r, Dt•bbil• .................. 111,
....................................... l "lJ, 201>, 2 10
Slt'phen,, C hrn.ty ............ 80, 'l-1, '15,
...................... lln, IO'i, 118, l 'iY, 206
Skphcn,, Mike ..................... ln l ... 2
Stt'n•1i-. Keith ..... .. ....... 120, lh l
'itt'''""'· Mr \/hl..1• ......... -1\ 17'i,
17H, IOX
<;tt-ven,, \ii r' '>h.tron ...... :;I, I 7'i,
····· .... 178
lll'i, 171, 202
Sh?\'l.•n .... '->.1ndv
........... IT\
'>tt•\ cn'4>1l, \/l.trl..
7h, 111 ,
C.tt·" .ut. I• "h
112, 1 lh, "'' · 211;
S tewa rt, Kimb erly Kristin ........n,
7'i, 140. I.JI>
Stewarl, Thomas Jason ............ 14h
'>1111 .. r, I r.1<t•\' /\1111 . . .. lll'i, 14h
St111'1 111, J r.mklin ... 1112, 119, 171
':it111'1111, Kl'll' I t1lilt·
44 , 1111 ,
........ . " "
l-111, 14h
Stog11t·r. lul 1" ........ . 12, XI, 171
..,tokt''· Kn.,t111 ..
.... 7H, 79, XI,
112, 171, IK7, l'l'I, 2112. ,1 1
Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball:
Front Row: M>111D~cr Lindsay 1-ligginbotham, Joy Ma rrnccini 1 Tiffo n )' JJcks<m ,Ca ptt1inJcnny Rappuld,Capli!in Emily Rappold , All ison
Morg1111, Captain Ellen jilmi~cm, Milnager Kristin Smith. Back R?w:
Conch B1:lh Wil~<1n, M•rnagcr Culleen Nash, Valerie Bemys, Chnsty
Cli!ton,Chcryl Dudley, WinM>rSimmon~, Katie Dierker, Kari Whitney,
Ma1Mi;cr L1s;1 Urv..in, Conch Mil..e Downs.
..,tout. RU "<'il
..,t'" "r t .11·lv
'-,11·,111141• 1\-...1g11nwn1'
..,t r.n1-h,111gh. I hl'l"Y
..,lr.111,hur~h. l\ll,111r1<"
Strayer, l\pri l M ic h ele ..... 1112
._,lrl''' lro111 1,.,1 I ,11..111~
J>.
17
ltil
171
1-l!i
'1 I
11.J
............ :; 1, HO, R l , I 12. l 'i~. I h I, 2111>
Stu.Ht, 13<.'t h .......................... 11 H. I 71
Student Actors ....................... 22. 21
S tudt•nt E"h.rng•' .................. 2-1, 2~
Student Lif,• Di,·idcr .................. -1.;
ISt1
r\nw .................... lllh, 1211.
................................. 1-13. lhl. 207. ,:;
Sulli,·.11>, C<1urllwy .. 32. :;.i. 57. I 71
Sul1u•t1}t ·····························-·-······
Sulliv~n.
Sunltlll'f ... ·························u········· l<t. 7
Sumpter, James Hardce .. llll , 1-lh.
....................................... I.JS, 1:-ill. 2t17
Sweeney, Eric Travi s ................. 7h.
.................................................. '12 , 1-lh
Sweeney, Holly Nicole ... Ill:?. l.Jh.
........................................................ 1s;
Swe\'t, Lb" ............ ..... ltll , I lh, lhl
Sw imming ....................... 7H, 7'1. I 32
Sw i,hl'r, Robert .......... Ill:?, 1 1<1, 171
Swop<.', D r. John D ..................... IHJ
Swnrd. H,·~th,•r .................. 171, 21111
Symphnni,· Bilnd
.......... 1211
Snurnrn:- k i, M.lrt in ................ 2'1. 1.1,
.................. ...................... xx, lhl , 211-1
Szu s takowski, Matthew Jam e s ....
.......................... If>. 3·1. 120, l·l h, 21 1
Twenty inches
of snow
Teittlcba um ·~
anti-CS sports editorials
in the Roanoke Times
Toad the Wet Sprocket
Too-short s horts
T.1li.1f,•rrn, Dl'cc,1 ......... 7'1, IOI , I IH.
.........................................
171, 20:?
Tanis, Kath e rine An n e ..... hH, ltll,
.... 106, 112. 11 '1, 120, 128, 11'1. t.J1
T.1yl<•r, I lol l ~r ............................... lh l
Tay lor, Martha R.rnd olph ....... l·lh
TCBY .........
. . .. ......... 183
Tt•,Kllt' r E~c h.,ngc ........... .......... 17'1
T,·,.11/i11<' ........... .................... ....... .?flll
Tennant, C hri s tine A li c<.' ...... 1,, 2'1,
.............. 1 J, :17. 38, 4-1, Wi, 1112, 1114.
..................... IOfi, 108, 111'1, 1 1'1. 1211,
.............. 121 , 12/l, 1411. 141. 14h, Jl/1
Tl'nni,,, Buv,· .................
Tenni ... Gi;I>' .. ........................ h-1, 1,;
Tt•rr,•11, )il~on ...................
171
Terrv. Miclwllc ................. HI. 171
fe-.uro. Courtn<''' ............. 10:;. I 71
T,.,,..... ndurf. I),)\ .Id ............ 17 1. 2112
Th''"''· t;c.,u ......... xx. I ti I. I h I . 211.J
l'i T1·tl1 ..
I ll1•
rhnm;i,. <.had ..... Kx. 1211. I h I. 211-1
Thcnn;i ... Ll'~liP ............ 2H, lhl , 211h
Thnmp"""· Alll'n ................. lhl
T hompson, Cari Anne ..... ltl'i. 1-lh
Thorlll·, Kl'lh
h4
r,11 ... v. D\•lan .....
/<J
fillm.111.·M ... funi ...... 'ii, 107. 171!
J irn..,, Brvan .
. 74 , lh l , :'114. 21th
Tolll'\'. t.l'ult
.... hll. '12. IT\
I nor. \4,1nnv ...
.Jh, lhl
l 111tv, Muk ..
"'I
Trant h .1111, Liz b e th Ha le .......... 1-l h
/ ,.m11·/11di,:1·
Ii'<•
I rt•n l. i\,hl ...1gh
I I I. I it I
I 7 1. 20:! 241 ' 2Ux, 21 11
I ri\'ctt , M 1k,.
7 1"1 4-.J:? . , ~~
I rnrnpl'h•r . '-tl.11
1;
Ill lhtl
ltl~
'lu ,·I... Jim ............................... 60, 16 1
\Ir, tl.1rn• ............. I>, 14, 24,
............................ 2:;, 31, 38, 9S, 103,
......................... 11.J, I IS, 123, 177,
................................ 171!, 179, s l2
Tugglc, J.lSOll Todd ....... 38, 60, 6 1,
·r u, 1-t•r.
Unapproved
Homecoming
the mes
Undefeated Girl's
Voll eybn 11, Softba ll, and
Basketball Teams
Undcrwire bras
L hhl.. l .1n1l11w ........................... lb!
L 11,lc-rw1111d, ( hri, ,.... 11'1, 173, 2118
L n'-h·nvPPtl. ,.................................. 173
L 111kn,·,11•d. .uh.111 ........ 1211, H1l,
............................... 208
~· 11 g,.r,•r . ..,,111.lr.1 .......... 79, I 32, I 7J
L llr<ll'. t' IHI' .............. I IS. lh l , 20(>
Ur~oy, j o~l'p h jdfrcy .... 10, ·Ill, Nl,
.
.. .......................................... 14(>
U,111g T .ilcn l' U11t-idl' S<"lwnl .. ·l·l,
................................. . ............... ·15
Violation stickers
Vnlcntine flow ers
in HR
Vl'lcro Wn ll jumping
Video ycnrbook/
yearbook package
\ ,1gt,, \I' \I.HI
·· .......... 'i4, 178
v ,1 Jcnt i n l', Ch.irlc~ /\ s h Icy. 12. hll,
,, I.;:?, 73, I4h,
2118, 210, ,12
V,rndl'rhil l, Crc•trh c n Jane.114 , h:l,
140. w;.
\ .111d1•rhill . \I r' l\l.1n· J,rnc• ...... 2tli'
'.111d1·rl11..- t hn'
.......... 2ns
\ .111 I h " I. h •-h
............... 17::\
\ .111 '\.. 111w 11111\
......... Ih I
V.Hll-\ h Jn, ' " """"Chris ti.Ill ..... J .J ,
,,5
...,
\ l'\" hhl
\ , .... ,
'' " " " ' ' \\
1......... h,_,,
J111'
111 fh l
I
....... ···························· I05, 120, 1-16,
.................................... ,),,;JO, s l2
Tull, John Brennan ....... 'i, 119, 146
I uriwr. Sit''." .......... 11, 52. SS, 119, I
.......................... lhU, 161, 11>8, 208
I 11fll\\·.. 1..1. 'l 11111 ............................ 161
Twrn' ......................................... 14-1
I yrn·. f.-11 .................................... 194
1 •1~
II l I I~
I;1 211.J . ~11'1
1 rntt.-r I ><'•Hll'
I r1111t \/J.ir, lit-th
.................................. 168, 202, s lO
I '>A ......................................... 98, 120
\ ..,t l
1.1\ I'
l;; . htl, ~\).
•12. t lh , - to
lo I 2llt•
He>, 17\
211 I 2tlll . .:!\\<>
lt>I
r
�Vi11, Et ha n ........................ 8, 76, 112,
....................................... I 1·1, 173. 209
\lidt'oCrt'w ................. 106, 108, 120
VidL·o Yl.'ilrbuok .......................... 1-13
\liliborghi, Kimberly Dawn .. 102,
........................................................ 149
\li11l'y<1rd, 1leil ther ....... .5-1, 105, 161
Vineyard, Kevin Matt hew ....... 82,
...................... .................. 83, 10.5, 149
Vineyard, Tamra ................... 54, 76,
..... ... ........... 95, 105, 173. 202
Virsi11ia I'ri111i11~ Ct1.
... 191
Vitramon ...................................... 191
Vi t tur, Sha nnon ............. 6-1, 65, 101,
...................................... 111 , I 12. 161,
................................................ 20·1, ~ 1 5
Volleybitll ....................... ......... 68, 69
Volun teering ............................... I 72
Wackos in
Waco
Waiting to
get out o f the parking lot
W estern Day
World Trade Center
bombing
W,1de, \l\li lJi,1111 ...... ,............ 16 1. 209
Wagner, Cherie ............. 20, 95, IOb,
................... ................... 111, ID, 16 1
\<Vitgo ner, Brnnk .......................... 161
Wi1k.1h i1rn, Fum i ........................ 173
Waldrnn. Em ily .................... 17:1. s 2
W,,ll,1c<'. Mv lc; ............................ 173
l•\ l,1/· Mt11/ ....... ............. ... .... .. .. ..... ·111-1
W.1lrond , Jdf ................. 29, ·II , 119,
............................... 120, ISll, 161 , 206
Ward . j..,ss ic:.1 ................. ............. 16 1
W.trd. S ll .Hl L' .................. ............. 173
W.Hni c k, Robert Harris on ........ !\!\.
.................... ............................ 89, 1-19
W,1ta11,1b,1, t\s,im i ......... 25, lt>I, 208
W<'<Hing Othl'r l\·oples' Clot hes ...
.............................. ........................ '162
vVl'<lVL'r, l3r,1d ................... ............. 7q
Wea v('r, J. Brooks .... 31. 3t:. 39, -IK.
.......................... I08, I 12, 1-19
Weavt> r, Jackie Dolores ............ 1-l<l
Webb, Barry Co rne ll , Jr. ........... 70.
......................................... 7 1, 9!\, 103.
................... 1-19, 1'17, 20 1, 21 1, 213
W.:bl'- B<'\', ll r.1nd v ............. III". I<, I
1.Yl'bbl'r, S,u,1h ... .
... "I , l h l , 201>
Wl'b~kr. Nit,1 ...................... 173. 202
Web s ter. Pe te r G le nn ............... 1-llJ
w,,..i..,, Ch ri ~ t v .................. IO'\, 16 1
vV,•h rnwist,or , ll11b bv ................. 10:;.
.................................. 111. 119. lh l
Wehrm e is te r, Kri s tin ........ V•, ltlb,
......... 112. 149, 1<12, 202, 2 ltl
\\'l'inwr, M.ucil' ... 18, I02, l'\8 , lh l
Wv lb"'• Fmih . .................. ........ lh l
Welch, Br idge tt Lee .................. 1 -~'I
Wekh , Midwlll' ......... IOI, lh l. 2111{
W"ll' l\n,lll .................... 1IH. Hlh,
.............. .... .......... lh l , 2tl<J
Wente, N ico le Denise ............... l\l'i
l.Vl'rl l'. 1'.ntun ............. 171, 2tlh , 2tli'\
w",1 11•-tlll
..................
1111
V\l''l 111-tin ..
.. .. ltd
Wes terma nn , l<ris tin ........ 11'1 2tl2
We lherington, Laura ......... 101, 173
Wheeler, Herbert Eugene ........... 5.
... 10. 12, J.l, 15, 21,
............ 42, 60, 92, 100. 105. 149, 182
Wheeler, Keith A ....................... J-l9
While, Curtis ............... 55, 161, 206
While, Roger ...................... ........... 82
Whi te, Steve C. .................. 149, 200
Whi tley, John ............ ................. 207
Whitlow, j o<:"y.
.. ................ 16 I
Wh itney, Kari ... .................... 86, 210
Wh itt , M r. G <>ry ......................... 109
Wh itt, Ms. Margaret G ......... 10, 22,
........................... .... 160.10-1, 118, 175
Whi tte m ore, Wende .......... 105, 173
Wick.:'rt, Carrie ............................ 173
Wickert, Ja cob Allen ........ 1-19, 207
Wil es. Beth ................... 90, 106, 111,
....................................... 121, 161. 211
Wi ley, Nick .................................. 173
Wi lke, Sara h M ....................... 39, 90
W illett, Chris ............................... 173
Wi lli nms, Anthony .......... 72, 73, 92
Willi ams, Chad ............ 66, 102, 173
William s, Isaac ......... 5-1, 60, 92, 173
Williams, Janet Elizabe th ...... 102,
...................................................... 118
Wi lliam s, J'vlrs. C<1mmie ...... 47, 148
Wi lliams, Nc•il ..... .. .................... 79
W illiam s, Robert E.................... 1-19
Willi a m s, S<1 ll y ..................... 79, 132,
............................. 173, 187, 199, 209
Wi lli a m s, Srrndra ............ 5-1 , 6-l, 173
Wi lliams. Susa n .................. 105. 173
Williams, Tori Brendan ............ 22,
...........................................49, 149, s3
W illi s, Go rd;i n ................... 158, 161
Wi ll mott, Va nessa ................ 76. 161
Willoughby, Greg l3rian .. 11 9, 1-19
Wi lm er, Stcv<' .............................. 206
Wi lson, Bcth ................. 90, 195, 2 10
Wilson, Dr. Bayes E................... 121
Wil so n, Roscoe Doyl e .............. 149
Wil son, Sherry Elizabeth ... 8, 105,
................ 106, 149.209
Wilso n. Sus ie Leig h ................... 1-19
Wil so n, Wes ..
.. ...................... 161
Wimmer, ShantH)n ............. 161, 206
Windel, James Scott .................. 1-19
Win g. Mark
................. 29, 120
Win ter ....................................... 20, 2 1
WiTL', Elizabeth .................. JOO, 102,
.............. 107. 112, 119, 173, 181.209
Wirt , Mary ........................ .. 76, 95
Wise, Mr,. Betty ......................... 205
\Vist•m,111 . Mrs. Sue ............ . .... I 7S
Wi tlwrs , Adri.rn na .............. -17, 105,
....................................... 106, 152. 16 1
Will. D,1<rin ....................... 3 1. 5-1. 84
Wolfe, Carolin e Ann ........... 30. 98,
.. .... .... ........ .... ... ]t)(l, 107. 112 •
. 182, l -19, 1% ,
............................... 197, 200. 2 11. 213
Wolfe, Jenni fer Lynn ...... t06. I 12,
...................
..... 1-19, sl
Wolf<"~~ P<"1111 . Pr,; .............. .. ...... 1Sl
~V.1/t.: f"'f / \ ,.-:--onrJ/t':' ......
... JS,"
Wood, Ann Marie ...................... 1-l'l
w,ll,d. Ch ri,t i. .
.. .......... 161
Vc1ud, L is~" ................. .......... 7~ . 79
w,iod .Hd, 1 lopt'
................ 173
W,1od va rd , Lukl' ................. I I. 17.'\
....., ... .'.................................... 205 , ,14
Wuoll11m~. Anthun y
.. 611, 7!i. 173
w.1rl..in g Ou t.
.. ........ 18, 1<!
\'\l,>rld 1 ~sue~ .
.. ...... 3ll. 3 I
Wra y. Kvm
..... 1115. 11 1, 161
Wray, Rus ty ........................ lo:!, 14lJ
W rl's tling .................
.. 72, 73
W ri Ah l. Adam ................ .lltl, 17.'1
WriA h l, Ch.ni t,· .......
.. . l!i l
W1·iA ht. l.11..,• ...........
.. ............ 171
Wr ig ht. l .1~1'll .................... Ml . 2l12
WriAhl , !d i ........ ,,11, 7h, 17 1. 2Llh
\•Vri).\ ht. M.1ttlww
.... ..... " 2 '12
Wnµ ht Sh.ii L'1g h .
. .. •Jt ) IP I
.................................. I I 1, 161, 202, s6
Wright, Shimila leAnne .... 37, 90,
..................... 105, 112, 149, 183
Wright, Zach
.............. 209
Wykle, Brandon .......................... 173
X
Xeno.phobes
(people who
are afraid of
strangers or foreigners)
Xeroxing class notes
X-rated bomb assemblies
X in the index for the
firs t time
All State 13and:
Joanna Sisk, Gayle Griffin .
Xeroteres, Michael ..................... 173
y
Yeltsin
Yearbooks in
August
YMCA at homeconung
Young Life
Youth Art Month
Yager, Chris
...... ., ............... 173
Yn rboorgh. Wendy . ................ 131
Yc-.irb11ok .... .. 9$, 103, 111, I 12. 113
Yi, ).1cob .............................. 173, 207
Yoshid a. Ken taro .................. 79, 17'1
Y,iung, M r. Robe rt
. '171'
Youn~er, D;wid ................. 101, 105,
.................................... 15$, I b 1, 204
Y11111· F1m11nl Occn,;iim> ................ 19.?
Forensics:
Front row: ShirinSadjadi,Jennifer Nevin, Karen Schear, Alexi Sadjadi.
Back row: 'M ichelle Fowler, Ben Dalton, Martin Szun1anski, Dan Gaff
(Not Pictured : Sarah Page).
Quill and ScroU:
Front row: Julie Floryan, Sherry Croft, Co1mie Fr~man, Rob-in Price,
Wendy Rob-ison, Beth Wiles. Back row: Heather Hurt, L,ll'a Seel..,
C hris Corcoran, Kerri Mik-kelsen, Becki Mo<lre (Not Pictured: Caroline Wolfe, Barry Webb).
Zegarski
Zero-period
Zoo volunteers
for Key Club
ZootT1ing past police1nen
Zim1ner, the last
g radua te
\ 1
Z,1hon: h.1I.., A le' ...................... .. ltil
Z,1iku' , J.1;;,111 ............................... I h I
Zeg.1 rs l-- i, Mr. S t''' "'" ............ -1 1. -13.
.... ...... .. ............................ 'lh. 17!1 , Wt\
l.hu, 11111,• ....................... 17. 112. 173
Z imm e r, Michael D ............ 12. 1-1
.......................... I Ill. l·llJ. I'll/
Zi11lllll'l'lll<ln. l.llllL'' ......... I It'. !h i
Zi rkl e, Michael C hristop h e r ... ~h
............... l(i, 1X. :;:;, 72. - \ l ~l'-1 .:!07
/trl.. ll' 5,.,111 •
·~
Ill=;, lhl
t..h.·1ll , h _.... p.l~l· u1
~pnn~
l\1l.;ig., / 1u'-·
211
~Oh
Yearbook Staff:
Front Row: Editor I leather Hurt, Advisor 5.'l.n<lr.1 Ferguson, Ed itor
Becki Moore. Second Row lYeJrbook Seniors): Anw Mouris, Robin
Price, Lara Seek, B11rry Webb, Caroline Wolfe. T hird Row: Connie
Freeman, E.rica Lovett, Shannon Slovens ky, Sherry Croft, Sa m h Page •
C lara Phillips. Fourth Row: Kell y Kirk, BenjiS h,1wr, K~·ITI Mikkelsc>n.
Tracey Nelson, Amy Po pik, Wendy Robinson. Back Row: Ca l'l leathers, Joe Janda. Cnrrie Anderson, Chel)'l Dmllt-v Winsor Simmon~.
Natalie Hopkh1s.
·
�•
• •
"We Can Handle This," volume 37 of the Cave Spring
High School Accolade, was printed by Jostens Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, with
•
•
Ads and Index sectio n used Bodo ni italic for the main
headline.
Benji Shaver stayed in the darkromn and was assisted
a press run of 863 copies.
The basic theme, cover, end sheets, and dividers were
developed by the co-editors at the Gettysburg Yearbook Experience. The section editors developed the
section styles at GYE also. The twe lve staff members
broug ht home s ix awards plus Caroline Wolfe re-
by other members of the staff. Thanks to Mark Wing
and Delmar Studios for taking senior pictures and
other events throughout the year. The staff wou ld also
like to thank Jeff Ca nnon for a ll his help and visits wi th
food and treats.
ceived a DA nomination.
Award for Best in the State from the Virgini<l High
At the Gettysburg Yearbook Workshop, editors Becki
Moore a nd Heather Hurt won the best theme packet
a ward in the Ad vanced Editors class, Caroline Wolfe
was ho no red for excellence in d esktop pubUshing,
Lara Seek won th e "Smiling Mou se Pad" award, Joe
Jand a received an awa rd for pho tography, and Barry
Webb got the " Big To m" a ward i11 the Ad va nced
Design class.
The cover of the book is Basin Street #317 embossed
with Missio n grain. The tip-on colors are Term Cotta
#187, Slate Blue #546, a nd 327 Rich Gold on a 1Olk offwhite 22 1 backg round . The end sheets were specially
ord ered Terra Cotta w ith a deckled edge.
The 1992 Accolnrfe received the Charles E. Savcdge
School League. The 1992 book a lso won a Sil vcr C rovm
from CSPA and a Four Star All-American from NSPA.
Seven staff members were honored with Quill and
Scroll awards. Connie Freeman received a Sweepstakes Award fora People spread. Caroline Wo lfe won
hvo National awards for Ads and Index spread s. Claro
Phillips won a National award for a Spo rts spread,
Jessica Ryan for Studen t Life, Kerri M ikkl!lson for
Clubs and Acade mics, a nd Jennifer Dye <1nd Tara
PriUa man for theme design. L<1ra Seek's spread on
stud ent deaths appeared in National Scholastic Press
Association's Trends for the '90s.
To the staff, thanks for all your hard work <1nd com-
Using three Macintosh SE computers, three Macin-
mitme nt. It took everyone working logelhe r to make
tosh LC compu ters, a Sty lewriter Ir printer, and an
this book a reality. We hope that your futiircs on this
Ap ple La!>erWriter 11 NTX printer, the staff prepared
staff and bey011d are filled with a ll the joys and happiness that you cou Id wish for. It is up to you to go ou t
into the world and ca rry on the yearbook legacy (sniffle,
s niffl e). Seriously, we really did appreciate everyone's
efforts throughout the entire year, eve n whl'n we
really wanted to ki ll each other. You guys ha ve been
all pages of the book a nd submitted them comple tely
on disk to the publis hing compa ny. Software used in
the production inclu d e d Microso ft Wo rd 4.0,
Pagemaker 4.2, and Aldus Freehand 3.0. All of the
logos in the a d verti sing section were scanned with an
AppleOneScanner a nd p laced d irectly on the disk and
submitted to the p rinter.
g rea t!
And finall y to Ferg. Well, we madl' it! We !>urvived
Opening, closing, a nd di vide r head line styles were
the good (dl'ad line parties), the bad (the ladder disas-
Lnivt-r'->1lv f~o m an. 1:3od y copy wa!> Palatine w ith ini-
ter), and the ugly (the peach-ye llow we almos t had on
tia l letterc; in Zapf C hancery and Pa la tino. Student Life
the cover) and still had fun. Tha nks for putting up with
used Palc1tino for the ma in h ead a nd s ubhead . Academic~ uwd P<1 lati no for the ma in headline and the
all of it, and still ma intaining your sanity . We really
"ubhcad wa::.Suu venir. TheSportsscctio n used Pa latine
lnr tlw mciin head MH.i '->Core box and Pa la ti no ita lic for
thl· o..,uhlwCtd C luh" u-.ed Bc1okman Hal ie fo r the mai n
crnd .... 11hh1·c1d fhl' l'L·uplt"·, ectio n u:::.ed Palatino for the
ma m hl'au lmt' and Pa lcHi no i ta lil for llie su bh!:!ad . The
will miss you. Good lu ck to next year's s t<1ff <1 nd their
fearless leaders Connie and Sh1.:rry. And guod luck to
senio rs Amy, Robin, Lara, Bnrry, <1 nd Ca rolinl'!
Heath er 1lurt and 8t:>cki M1HlfL'
Ll'L
�n the last day of
yearbook class
senior
staff
members Robin
Price, Heather Hurt, Becki
Moore, Amy Morris, advisor Mrs. Sandra Ferguson,
Barry Webb, Lara Seek, and
Caroline Wolfe take time
out to pose for a picture.
The Monday after graduation staff members returned
to school to finish the book.
0
1993 Accolade Staff
Editors-in-Chief
Heather Hurt, Becki Moore
Student Life
Connie Freeman, Wendy Robison, Editors
Carl Leathers, Amy Popik
Academics
Kerri Mikkelson, Editor
Tracey Nelson
Sports
Barry Webb, Clara Phillips, Editors
Carrie Anderson, Winsor Simmons
Clubs
Sherry Croft, Amy Morris, Editors
Natalie Hopkins, Shannon Sloven.sky
People
Robin Price, Lara Seek, Editors
Cheryl Dudley, Kelly Kirk, Erica Lovett
Business
o-editorsHeather
Hurt and Becki
Moore spread
beige icing on the
corner of a cake that hC'ld
just finished cooling. The
two spent <'l lmost two hours
mixing colors to resemble
those u sed for the book. It
was a yearbook tradition
that the editors decorate a
cake to look like the cover
~ of the book for the end of
~ the year staff party . For the
~ first tin1e, the yearbook and
ne·wspa per s taffs had a joint
~ party C'l t the lake.
C
1
v
21~
Caroline Wolfe, Editor
Sarah Page, Assistant
Photography
Benji Shaver
Spring Magazine
Amy Morris, Editor
Sponsor
Mrs. Sandra L. Ferguson
�ing with the
proved that
pation was
ctually livc hang es
our antici-
worse than
the reality.
After a campaign promise to work for senior
exam exemption, Senior Class President David
Penn spent the summer and most of the school
year working with the administration to establis h
a pilot program. The.RoanokeTimes featured David
in the graduate edition of the Neighbor's section
recognizing his work towards the county-wide
program. Seniors must have maintained an A or
Bin a class and nine or less absences to qualify.
Principal Martha Cobble presented all recipients of perfect attendance awards with th eir certificates and plaques during the graduation ceremony.
Faculty members gathered to celebrate the retirementof Mr.Jack Lindsay and Mrs. Betty Hosp.
The two also attended the annual county-wide
party for retirees. Mr. Lindsay taught social studies classes for 33 years and Mrs. Hosp taught
French for 30 years.
At a first time breakfast held in their honor, Key
Club sponsor Mrs. C hris Edwards presen ted senior officers with gold keychains engraved with
their initials and the college or university th ey
planned to attend .
In addi tion to th e new events, individual s tu dents received accolades as well. Senior anatomy
"2 14
�'E
motion covering her face,
Niki Newman
sings It's Never Easy to Say
Goodbye in the closing
moments of graduation.
This was the first time the
graduation program featured a soloist. Niki also
sang When I Reach the Place
!'111 Going at the Baccalaureate service. Niki received a scholarship to
Radford University and
plans to continue singing.
ath teacher
Mrs. Emilv
Pack hugs
former student Harold
Merritt. During the ceremony, teachersstationed
backstage g uid ed students in the right din:-c-
tion and collected chewing gum. Teachers also
lined the halls l)utsidc the
auditorium to cnngratu ft l,1 tc the t];raduates a~ the\·
::
"
..
~ c'\itcd tlw ~tagc.
::;:
�C
omplete w ith
Ra y -b ans,
a
Hershey's k iss,
and a pa inter's palette,
Alycia Phoenix ad justs her
cap and pins it in place.
Alicia, along w ith other
seniors, decorated th eir
caps a nd gowns as part of
the tradition o f the senior
assembly . Senior band
members played Pomp and
Circumsta n ce wi th th e
group, the n sat w itl1 the ir
fri e nds fo r the remainder
of the assembly .
IJt•njiSh.l\'l'
student Kim Lowe travelled to New OrJeans with Dr. Rebecca Ross to present her science faij
project at the International Science Fair. Kim's project on Native American burial pattern~
I
marked the first time a CS student had ever attended.
..
Another firs t was Devon Fisher's$1000 scholarship from the National Betel C lub. E1ghty-tw9
students in th e nation received this award and o nly two we re fn.nT1 Virginia.
i
After all the anticipa ti on and the actua l changes, when the seniors exited the civ ic cente~
auditorium as graduates, we kn ew we had n1ade it thro ugh.
.
Hea th er Hu rt a nd Becki Moore!
21b
����
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
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1993
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Accolade1993
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5944/Accolade1991.pdf
d23cd60f8d575a1c42b33f4db56401e7
PDF Text
Text
�\
'
�f.
'
_E(j(jK
WHAT'S HAPPENING
~.... -..... ..... •.
.E(!}(!)K
_ Student Life 4
WHAT WE 'vE LEARNED
1,.;..,.,,,. ,. , . . -.-·-·
Academics 44
~--·... --····
_E(j(jK
People 60
WHO' s INVOLVED
~-. ···---··
Organizations 118
Sports 152
_E(j(jK IT UP
,4_.
JfJ.;:!;F .......... ,......, •
Advertising/Index 194
p
-
I·
ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
�I
���.
Guess Who
Waving at spectators along
Chaparral Drive , Chris
Rhodes, Matt Ganison, A.J .
LaBarba ra. and Joh n
Hawthorne pose as a mock
Homecoming court. The four
raided Rhodes sister's wardrobe, and each ..queen., wore
a Burger King crown.
-ACCOLADE 1991
CAVE SPRING HIGH S CHOOL
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke , Virginia 240 18
(703) 772-75 50
Volume 35
Population: 1127
TITLE PAGE
1
�old everything! Stop right there! Who said nothing ever
happens around here? Although it may appear that
way, there are things that occur without anyone noticing. Somehow they slip through the system without being
caught.
Seriously, how many people really noticed that all of our fall
teams except for one earned District Titles, even though we are
one of the smallest AAA schools in the state. Also, who knew of
the new Five Unexcused Tardy Parking Rule, except for those
of us who received the fatal penalty. Finally, how many of us took
note of some of the changes the school made to help the
environment. For example, there are no more sporks in plastic
wrappers or styrofoam salad trays.
See , there are things constantly happening around us. We just
do not see or hear about them. Sometimes we just need to Take
A Closer Look.
H
Finishing t ouch
P lunge away
Before the Homecoming parade
begins. drill team member Julie
Slemp helps fellow member
Christy Cooper with her corsage.
The drill team and band headed
the parade which ended at Cave
Spring Junior High.
Unclogging a sink filled with candy
apple in chemistry class, Chad
Lunsford stands on the counter
top to plunge the drain. For fun
on Halloween. students mixed
ingredients and covered apples
with candy coating.
�0 1195 05490985
VREF
373.755792
C315a
1991
S uspended in air
Jumping off of Ashleigh Grubbs
and Jenny He1vis. cheerleader
Jennifer Ray performs a Russian. At the first pep rally. the
cheerleaders raised school spi1it
by cheeringi and performing
stunts.
�Ypok (lesson)
Clowning around
As a part of the Russian II class consisting
of three students, Matt Garrison teaches
Russian at Cave Spring Elementary School.
The three taught on Friday mornings for
five weeks during October and early No·
vember.
On Halloween, Heather McMahon and
Keri Hansen outfit themselves for a grade
in Chemistry. Other classes, including
Physics and Anatomy, gave extra credit as
a holiday incentive to students who partici·
pated in the fun.
~-4
t
STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER
J>u •• ::
>SJ•
•..
·-
-
�ust when you thought nothing exciting ever
happens around the school, someth ing
catches your eye on the wall in front of the
office. "What's this?" you think, "Something new?"
Yes, it's a new light board that displays messages that
keep the student body informed.
Just when you thought nothing exciting ever happens on the week-end, a poster on the wall in the
front lobby catches your eye. "What's this?" you
think, "Our school advertising for a party? What's
going on?" Soon students found the parties to be
scheduled monthly and sponsored by SADD.
Just when you thought nothing exciting happens to
you, you find out you are a co-valedictorian with all
your other
classmates who have a 4.0 grade
point average or higher. "Wow! " you think,
"All my relatives will be so proud!" Then you
find out that tickets will
again be issued for graduation, a nd o nly five of your
relatives will see you get
the honor.
J
Locke d u p
Trumbo w er stop to e xperience whclt
punishment was like during that t ime The
Advanced Historv and Gove111ment dasse~
took t he trip in late November
�KEEPING A
Goon
BALANCE
ummer - a time for rest and relaxation. A time to recover from 180
days of school and prepare for another 180 days. If this is what you
think a typical summer is like, think
again!
After the fin al bell rang on June
13, students sped off in different
directions to start their summer
holiday.
They stayed busy during the
summer by attending different
camps for school activities. The
marching band, Drill Tearn, and
Flag Corps spent a scorching week
at Ferrum College learning new
field routines in 90 degree plus
weather. "The most memorable part
of band camp was when the fire
alarm went off at three o'clock in
the morning, and no one knew how
to turn it off," said Jennifer Grier.
Members of the yearbook staff
traveled a little farther from home to
Gettysburg College for the first time.
They spent an intensive week
learning yearbook design at GYE.
After attending daily labs, yearbook
members also went to seminars on
better writing techniques, theme,
and picture taking. Co-editor Bob
Shelton came away with an award
for most promising editor. "I took a
copy writing class at yearbook camp.
It definitely wasn't the most exciting
class, but it has helped me in writing
for both English and yearbook,"
commented Tonya King.
During the middle of July and
August students involved in Young
Life went to Camp Frontier in
Colorado and Lake Champion in
New York. Participants in the camp
got the opportunity to go mountain
climbing. horseback riding, and go
through a rope course. ·'I would
6
S U MMER
definitely have to say rappelling
was the most challenging part of
camp. Walking backwards and perpendicular on a rock with 110'
drop is pretty close to my idea of
challenging ," said Leigh Anne
Harrell.
Senior Matt Garrison spent a
month at a camp for under privileged high school students in upstate
New York. The children came from
New York City , Boston, and
Maryland. "We went to the outreach
camp to serve inner-city high school
students, " said Matt.
Some students chose to stay a
little closer to home and work at
area businesses to earn extra money.
"I worked at Subway because I made
a deal with my mom. If I earned
enough money to pay for a car , she
would pay for the insurance," said
Cori Simmons.
Amanda Guyre
o earn extra money during the summer Geoff Pelton serves up frozen
yogurt at Freschens in Tanglewood
Mall. As other students often did. Geoff
worked full time during the summer and
weekends during the school year.
T
�----
arefully edging her away along the
ropes course at summer Young Life
camp, Jennifer Kagey watches her
step. To get off the course participants had
to take a 50 foot plunge off of a platform
suspended by a hamasse and a cord.
C
t the intersection of 4 19 and Grandin
Road A ngie Burkholder advertises a
free car wash for the volleyball team.
The volleyball team raised funds during the
summer to pay for a new net and other new
equipment.
A
uring a volleyball game at Lake
Champion Scott Hawes. Daniel
Johnson. Steve Baily. and Mike
Lange perform stun ts to earn extra points
for their cabin in the game. In the evening
students participated in ~quare dances. :>ing
alongs. and took hot air balloon rides.
D
T
c
Jl
<C
wo days before school starts. Karin
Marlin wakes up to an end of the
summer pr ank. Pranks such as ro lling ho uses and cars w ith toilet paper and
signing houses helped to add excitemen t
and fun to summer break.
SUMMER
7
•
�BACK INTO
THE GROOVE
ust when you thought it was safe to
go out of the house, let your guard
down and take it easy, the dreaded
moment came without warning. No
this wasn't your average fear , but
the one that comes around after
Labor Day, the first day of school.
Before the school year started up,
new students and rising sophomores
got a taste of the school through
orientation. "It was totally buff, "
said Bryan Sinclair.
"They showed me where my new
classes are by going through my
schedule. That was very helpful! "
said Julia Hales.
Members of the SCA and Beta
Club took the students in groups
around the school so they could
become familiar with the building.
The moment every student had
been waiting for finally came. Students poured into the lobby trying
not to be late. To combat the
problem of students arriving late,
any senior or junior late more than
five times during a semester would
get their driving privileges revoked
for the semester.
Students renewed old friendships
and discussed what went on during
the summer before going on to
homeroom. After homeroom, students went on to the Knighting
ceremony.
"When I saw the short person
being escorted down the aisle , it
was obvious who the Knight was,"
said Matt Via .
For the second time in school
history, a girl was dubbed Knight.
o he lp everyone fi nd what
homeroom they are in, cheerleader
Daria Cassese makes the yearbook
homeroom list. The yearbook. newspaper,
cheerleaders, and Flag Corps had their own
special homerooms so they could get their
work done and not be scattered throughout
the school.
T
Principal Robert Lipscomb revealed
the Knight to be Lisa Beightol. The
student body gave her a standing
ovation as Mr. Lipscomb pronounced her Knight.
After learning the identity of the
Knight, students went on to their
classes with a few room changes for
the teachers. The message board ,
given by the Class of 1990, displayed messages to the students
notifying them of the room changes.
The only major problem of the day
was fighting the overcrowded hallways.Teachers even recommended
that students use the outside passages to avoid the masses of students .
But the day, hectic as it was with
all the crowded halls, scheduling
problems, and students changing
classes, came to an end , only to
promise a better tomorrow.
Debbie Kristoff
n an attempt to find what he needs. Ma tt
Smith searches for school supplies at
Revco a fter coming home from school.
The night of the first day of scho ol was a
popular night to get last minute schoo l
supplies.
I
�TOCKING
UP ON . •
•
D
oes this sound familiar? One of the first things teachers
told students on the first day of school is all the things needed for their
class. Each gave a list of about five things, and each teacher wanted
something different. Fortunately, three of the five items turned out
to be the old standbys- notebooks, binders, and pencils. By the end
of the day you had a list of seven to ten items.
Do you think teachers have actually stopped and wondered just
how much you have to spend on schools supplies? In an average
class a student is required to have a notebook, binder, paper, pencils
and a pen. Some teachers wanted more; some wanted less. Do you
think teachers even thought about how much it costs to get their
endless lists of supplies?
If you went shopping for school supplies you would be surprised
at the prices. At an average store prices ranged from the standard
binder starting at $3.50 and a pack of pencils at 59¢. Other school
supplies varied.
A pack of paper came to $1.29, a pack of pens $1.49, and your
basic three subject notebook came to $1. 29. If you stopped and
added these up it would come to $8.16 excluding tax. And these are
just necessary things.
If you then took this amount, add or subtract a few items. and
multiplied it five or six times you would come up with around $30. 00
just for school supplies.
rying to fix a broken buckle before
the Knighting ceremony. Knight
Lisa Beightol puts tape on it to hold
the armor in place. Lisa received the costume
over the summer to make sure it fit.
T
hristine Dro mbetta.
Susan
Dinnerville. and Margaret Morris
compare schedules as they wait for
homeroom to begin. Students received
schedules before school started so they could
get familiar with their routines.
C
SCHOOL Sl JPPLIES
9
�COME
RAIN 0 R SHINE
rop ... drop ... drop .. . SPLASH!
The sound of pouring rain echoed
on the roof, washing away not only
the remains of summer but also the
hopes for a dry Homecoming
weekend.
Although the rain affected the
scheduling of the game, the bonfire,
and the dance, the activities that
took place during school hours went
on as planned.
The spirited students participated
in the Homecoming festivities that
took place throughout the week. In
addition to the streamers and signs
that donned the hallways, a pep
rally boosted the anticipation of the
Homecoming game. Students piled
into the gym to cheer the football
team for the upcoming game while
the band played a variety of tunes
which included Shine Down, Land
of 1000 Dances, and the school
song.
The cheerleaders sold spirit links
during lunch for 25 cents in order to
help with Homecoming expenses.
Seniors collected trays to earn
money for the links, which helped
contribute to their winning total of
$40. The three classes collected a
total of $6 7 .
Students panicked as the week
went on as rain cancelled the bonfire on Wednesday and again on
Thursday.
Fortunately, the rain ended long
enough for the parade to take place.
Representatives of the Homecoming Court gathered in the parking
lot with cheerleaders, marching
band , and members of school clubs
to put the finishing touches on their
floats.
But the downpour soon returned
at the beginning of the football
game. Football players dove into
puddles of water as the devoted
fans sat in the stands wrapped up in
ponchos and raincoats to shield
them from the pounding rain. "It
took two days for our uniforms to
dry! " exclaimed cheerleader Alison
Trumbower.
Despite the downpour, the football team triumphed over Franklin
County with a score of 24-6 , the
first win of the season.
Continued on page 12
ontributing her artistic talent s,
Danielle Dowdy carefully paints a
Homecoming sign in the cafeteria.
The cheerleaders spent a week constructing
twenty posters to advertise the activities of
the weekend.
C
urrounded by classma tes. Noah
Tempkin shows his enthusiasm by
cheering on the rootball team Spirit
shakers were sold in lunche5 for 'f) J
S
110
HOMECOMING
�arsity cheerleaders Marcie
McGuire , Whitney Siemon,
Ashleigh Grubbs, and Jenny Hervis
ride atop Matt McGuire·s convertible during
the parade, waving to friends and family
along the route.
V
P
umped up by the win over Franklin
County, Brad Daniels gives a victory
sign to the crowd in the stands. The
game took place as planned despite the
puddles that covered most of the field from
the day-long downpour.
elping out with school decorations.
David Sch leupner. Kat hern
Lanphear. and Laura McCallie tape
signs on lockers before Homecoming day
begins. C heerleaders. class officers and other
volunteers hung banners. streamers. and
posters on lockers and in the halls before the
big day.
H
HOMECOMING
11
�COME
-'
RAIN OR SHINE
Continued from page 11
!though the rain did not dampen
Homecoming spirit, it did put off
the crowning of the court. "I wondered how they were going to introduce the court at the game with all
that rain, " said Jason Poff.
As a result of the weather, King
John Hawthorne, Queen Marty
Newell, Prince Eddie Martin, and
Princess Julie Fulton reigned at the
dance the next night. In fact, for the
first time, Jackie Biggio, former
Homecoming queen, crowned the
queen and princess at the dance
rather than at the football game.
To set the mood, decorations included a multicolored city skyline
covering the windows and a glittering bridge , constructed by shop
classes, providing a walkway for the
court. Purple and blue balloons lined
the hall and cafeteria, adding the
final touches on the festive event.
The cheerleaders, who spent five
and a half hours decorating the
cafeteria, sponsored the evening.
Tickets sold for $8 per couple and
$6 for single- a $2 price hike . The
$1600 raised funded the dance
decorations and JV uniforms and
sweat pants for the cheerleaders.
Over the summer, the cheerleaders chose Eric Clapton 's Wonderful Tonite as the theme because of
its classic melody. Couples danced
to the music provided by DJ Rob
Hartman. "I liked the theme song in
the first place, and for me it did turn
out to be a wonderful night," commented Nancy Cannady.
Liza Donatelli
Laura Jarrell
ntroduced as the new H omecoming
queen. Marty Newell hugs A ssistant
Principal Cliff McClellan while her father smiles proudly. Instead o f the usual
crownings at the game. all court members
became Homecoming royalty at the dance
I
12 HOMECOMING DANCE
�l
n anticipation of the dance, cheerleaders Dara Dyer, Chantel Christley,
Michelle Vaniels, and Beth Campbell
glue, tape, and measure decorations for the
dance which netted $1600.
I
-
'
ne of the 450 people who attended
the dance, Darren Thornhill, from
William Fleming, gets into the music and some serious dancing. Darren was
Stephanie Bishop's date.
0
,_ ........
...
~
~
njoying a night on the town in the
cafeteria. Leigh Umberger and
Stacey Whitlock dance to the music
provided by DJ Rob Hartman. The city
decorations illustrated the theme song .
Wonderf ul Tonite. sung by Eric Clapton. A
black constuction paper skyline enhanced
the big city mood.
E
,,.
~
~
~
omecoming Court-Front row:
Dee Dalto n. Karen J oyce. Dee Dee
Clow. Kim Willard. Lisa Beightol.
Adam Williams. Maggie Herchernider. Tryst
Chagnon. Amy Hayes. Matt Garrison. Back
row: Princess Julie Fulton. King Jo hn
Hawthorne . Queen Marty Newell. Prince
Eddie Martin.
H
HOMECOMING DAN CE
13
i
�SANTA'S
LITTLE HELPERS
hat? It's not Halloween is it? But
why are these people dressed up?
It's only October 30. Students paraded around the halls in full costume.
Other holidays brought out generosity in stude:1ts as they collected
items and money for the less fortunate.
Mrs. Gayle Ross had her chemistry students dress up a day early. It
turned out her son was starring in a
play and she didn't want to miss it.
"I tried explaining to my son that I
wouldn't be able to come to his play,
but he said, "Get a substitute, my
teacher does! With that, how could
I say no ."
Having her students dress up a day
early enabled them to receive their
extra credit for dressing up and not
miss out on making candy apples.
Chemistry students weren't the
only people participating in the
holiday fun. Anatomy and Physics
teachers also offered extra credit to
their students if they chose to dress
up.
To help others celebrate Halloween , the Art Club made little pumpkins out of gourds and coloring
books to pass out to the geriatric
ward at Roanoke Memorial Hospital. Afterwards they had their own
oing through his files, A ssistant Principal Allen Journell conducts hisdaily
routine despite his fortieth birthday.
The real surprise cam e when members o f
the staff and faculty decorated his office in
black streamers and papered his door and
clock the week after his birthday.
G
14 HOLIDAYS
celebration at the Ground Round.
Celebrating their version of Halloween, the Spanish Club celebrated
the Day of the Dead. Members
dressed up and ate tacos in the
school cafeteria. They also held a
contest for the best dressed person
in which Carrie Brown, who dressed
up as Snow White, won.
To join in on the Christmas spirit,
the newspaper and yearbook staff
collected food , presents, and money
to help out a family in the city . On
the last day of school before
Christmas break, students wore
holiday clothing such as hand
painted sweat shirts, Santa Claus
hats, and green and red sweaters
and shirts.
During sixth period , members of
the band walked around the halls
playing Christmas carols for teachers and students.
The newspaper staff sold Love
Lines to be printed in the Valentine
issueoftheKnightLetter. Students
could write messages to their boy
friends and girl friends at five cents
a word
Debbie Kristoff
�M
embers of the SCA, Courtney
Keister. Zeke Barlow, Teresa
Repede. T osha Taylor. and
Townley Aide gather up all the toys collected
for Toys for Tots. The SCA placed boxes in
each of the homerooms for students to put
unwrapped toys in.
ressed up as a nun. Matt Bishop
proceeds through the lunch line.
Students displayed their holiday
spirit by dressing up in such original costimes
as a bag of jelly beans (Amy Powers) and a
skinhead (Allison McWhorter).
D
]c
afeteria Manager Annabelle Barnes
hands Christa Birmingham a biscuit
·~
before homeroom. For Halloween.
~ the cafeteria staff and some members of the
Jl faculty came in costume.
~
n order to catch people coming o u1 of
the lunchroom. Courtney Keiste r stands
by the door as she collects money from
Paul Lin. The SCA co llected money for Toys
for Tots from students during the three lunch
p eriods
I
f.,
J:
c:
c:
<(
8'
P
utting the finishing touches on the
Ghost Grams. Gary Dooley separates
the m into the vario us home rooms
they are to be sent to. Ghost Grams con
sisted of a tootsie p op decora ted to look like
a ghost
HOLIDAYS
15
�top his signature dog house,
Snoopy types his story. Kathern
Lamphear didn't think she had in
herself to sing four solos, but the audience
disagreed as they voted her Viewer's
Choice.
A
-- ... ___ .. - --
Parading
'Twas two nights before December 1 and all through the
street, every creature was stirring, especially the Marching
Band's feet. Sprinklings of Joy
to the World and Jingle Bells
danced in the frigid air of the
Vinton and Salem Christmas
parades.
Both displays went off without
major complications, but naturally a few little obstacles popped
up. "Fortunately we weren't
behind any horses at the Salem
parade," recalled Mr. Barry
Tucker. Consequently, Salem
judges awarded the band best
senior high marching band in
the parade.
Shoe laces provided problems
for some, as Drill Team member, Jenny Fisher explained,
"Because of the bells' weight on
my shoes, the laces untied, so I
had to bend over and retie them.
Luckily, no one tripped over
me.I"
Bundled up against the cold
l
l.
I
1
weather, the Flag
Corp added black
earmuffs and the
Drill Tearn, Santa
hats.
ecked out
in Santa
hats and
bells. the Drill Tearn
meets in the lobby
before the Salem
Christmas parade.
The judges named the
band the best senior
high school marching
band in the parade.
D
A
ssistant direc.tor and stage manager, Genevieve Haas gives instruction to Kim Hunter and
Wendy Dillard. The group put on three
performances of the musical.
J 16 ORAMA PRODUCTION
�Ir's
SNOOPY,
C HARLIE BROWN
ith the lights dimmed, the curtain
drawn, and tinkling piano music filling
theauditoriwn, Cave Spring presented
a musical, Snoopy, based on the
Peanutscomicstrip. Thedramagroup
produced the play as a commemoration of the comic strip's fortieth
birthday.
Snoopy consisted of the Peanuts
gang in hwnorous situations which
introduced 13songs. The company's
first song, The World According to
Snoopy, opened the production with
a scene where Charlie Brown, played
by Mike Lynn, and Linus, John
Spraker, discussed reasons for owning a dog. Sung bytheentirecast,Just
One Person , ended the play.
For tryouts, the actors sang a song
and read from the script either before
last swnmer vacation or in September. Then, for eight weeks, three
hours every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, the cast rehearsed under
Miss Susan Gordon's direction.
Before the performances, tensions
ran high, yet they melted away as the
play proceeded. "The first two nights
were the worst," recounted John
Spraker, "but once I got out on stage,
I wasn't nervous anymore."
A test of Lisette Ranary's nerves
occurred on the second night of the
musical. The scene called for her
character, Lucy, to run back and forth
on stage to take Linus' blanket away,
but in the process, her shoe flew off
andbouncedintotheaudience. "Iwas
really glad no one sat in that area, or
I mighthavehitsomeone! " said Lisette.
Still, she had to stay in character, even
if that meant going shoeless. Since
she did not recover it until after the
show, Lisette borrowed another pair.
The experience provided memories and new friends for the company.
·'I'llremembertheclosebondbetween
the cast members and the hard work, ··
commented Kathern Lanphear,
who played Snoopy. At the last
performance, the company pulled
John Spraker on stage to serenade
him for his birthday.
Liza Donatelli
o taunt and tease Charlie Brown.
Peppermint Patty. played by Ki m
Hunter sings Poor Sweet Baby.
Kim p lans a career in drama. in addition to
singing.
T
r---__
Jennifer Dvu
W
hile working on signs. Lisette
Flanary and John Spraker sit
outside of the auditorium. Lisette
and two other cast members. Wendy
Dillard . and A p1i l H artsook. w ho p layed
Woodstock. belong to the Theatre A11ist
Hono r Society. a group that has been in
two or more full length plays.
DRAMA PRODl lCT!t)N
17
•
�RECYCLE, REDUCE, RE-USE
THE EcoLOGICAL
icture a barren wasteland of smokebelching buildings and exhaustchugging cars under a haze of pollution where once trees grew, birds
sang and rivers flowed. This is the
future for us if the environment is
not preserved. Anyone can help the
earth with the help of the three R's,
reducing, re-using, and recycling.
Environmental activism spread
everywhere. In fact , there was a
Saturday morning cartoon , Captain
Planet and the Planeteers targeted towards kids to teach environmental awareness. The comic
strip, Funky Winkerbean, ran a strip
about how the most popular girl in
school depleted the ozone layer
with her use of aerosol hair spray.
Cosmetic companies got into the
ecological act with the introduction
of environmentally safe products
derived from plants, not tested on
animals, and packaged in recyclable
1
jars. Many CD's were packed in less
cardboard or just their jewel boxes.
In downtown Roanoke, Phoenix,
the Earth Store, continued selling
environmentally responsible and
related gifts.
In the school, the Biology department recycled paper and collected
soda cans from the teacher work
areas. "If we lock matter up in
landfills, we won't have anything
left because our resources are not
unlimited ," stated Mr. Mike Stevens.
FHA distributed trees for planting.
The cafeteria changed from
styrofoam to reusable products , like
the salad bowls. Even the wrappers
for the chicken patties and hamburgers carried environmental suggestions. Students also bought Tshirts from the Key Club , the profits
of which supported ecological funds.
In addition , some students became
vegetarians for health and in protest
I
I(
night Le tte r staff member L . h
Rc1pier places the leftover sc~;ol
newspapers in o recycling box in
rh<" biology depanmen t The department
promoted lhe practice o f recycling
•
18
ENVIRONMENT
B
y using pump hairs pray. B e th
Campbell avoids depleting the 07.0ne
layer . H air care pr oducts changed
their fo r mulas to exclude the fluorocar bon s
tha t contr ibutes to the ozone hole .
3 R's
of the deforestation of the rain forest
for cattle raising.
With the war in the Middle East,
the environmental activism lost
some of its earlier fervor although
the problem received attention again
with the oil spi lls in the Gulf. Mention of the environment produced
some negative. but popular response as in the Mike Urbanek
character on the TV sit com. Anything But Love . ··1 buy it. use it. it
falls apart . and I buy it again. ··
Closer to home. Eric Wiseman
said, ··1 recycle bags occasionally ,
but I don ·t recycle things like
newspape rs. It takes too much
time.··
Jennifer Nevin disagreed, ·'How
can the environment not be important? The ea rth is our mother,
all life comes from it and ifs the
only home we· ve got ."
Liza Donatelli
�o he lp p rotect the ecology. Arny
Noell recycles p lastics regularly at
the Kroger's recycling bins. Glass.
p lastic and p aper were collected by C ycle
S yste ms . p rocessed. and sold for re-use.
T
L1zt1 Donalelh
Environmental Do'.s ,and Don'ts
'"-,
'.'
walk
c arpool
recycle
plant trees
8
~
cons erve water
.
Don7'ts"-:.
iJo's
ride a bike
'
'
· ~se styrofoam
A
s Mr. Mike Stevens watches. Mrs.
Sherry Stevens gathers aluminum
can s for recycling. Mrs. Steven"
often collected cans fro m the teacher work
areas and paper from the biology d epartment. .
use aerosol
waste water
use plastic bags
litter
use phosphates
~
ENVIRONME T
1q
•
�n Valentine 's Day, Nikki Clowers,
Cheyenne Roach , and Mrs. Diana
Athey gather around Amy Athey
at her locker. Students were seen carrying
flowers and balloons, both popular gifts.
The Knight Letter printed two pages of
love lines which they sold for five cents a
word to produce extra operating income.
0
'
D
uring one of their two performances in the auditorium, Drama
Club members Lisette Flanary and
Laura Zawacki act out a scene in The Diary
of Adam and Eve. The Drama Club produced a musical. a talent show. and the
festival one act play.
ing Cupid contestants Mike
McGhee, John Hawthorne. and
Matt Garrison perform their stunts
as they compete for the crown. The afterschool performance and contest drew about
100 spectators. Garrison. who had entered
the contest for the second time. walked off
with the crown.
1(
20
WINTER
�HUSTLE AND BUSTLE
IN THE HEART OF w INTER
ood morning, rise and shine. Your
forecast for today calls for sunshine with highs in the mid- 60's
and your low for tonight in the
40 's." Unfortunately for snow
buffs , they frequently awakened to
radio reports like this on winter
mornings . The winter weather
brought unseasonably warm temperatures, and students were found
wearing shorts as early as February.
The band sold fruit to raise money
for their trip to Orlando, Florida,
the week after spring break and for
the general band fund. The sale
brought in two tractor trailer loads
of fruit and raised close to $12.000.
The Drama Club performed the
play, The Diary of Adam and
Eve. as paii of a district festival in
which they competed and placed
third. Brad Lupton and Lisette
Flanery played Adam and Eve. "I
:.·'
enjoyed performing the play. Brad
and I were on the list for the top six
actresses and actors in t he
festival," said Lisette.
As Valentine's Day approached,
the girls' basketball team sold carnations for $1 each. By Valentine's
Day , close to 500 red, pink, and
white carnations had been sold.
The front lobby looked like a florist 's
shop as team members picked up
flowers and delivered them to
homerooms. The red carnations
signified love, the pink flowers
friendship , and the white for secret
admirers. To further celebrate, the
Art Club sold decorated pencils for
Valentine ·s Day. and love lines
could be purchased by the word
and printed in the Knight Letter.
The Latin Club sponsored the
annual King Cupid Contest. which
Matt Garrison won. "I plan to use
the crown that I won to symbolize
world peace," said Matt Garrison.
Students could support their favorite contestant during lunches
where Latin Club representatives
were collecting the money in jars
with the contestants pictures on
them.
Zeke Barlow. Amanda Guyre.
and Matt Garrison spentthree days
in Richmond, taking part in the
Shadow Program , a program for
those students interested in the
government and how it operates.
They attended public and committee hearings, one Senate session , and two House of Delegate
sessions.
Advanced government classes
took a day off from school to visit
Richmond. where they attended
sessions of the Senate and House
of Delegates and met and talked
with Delegate Steve Agee.
Kim Stewart
s tractor trailer loads oi iruit arrive.
Chris Walker. Shannon Crowder.
Stephani e Sc h o Hie ld . Tim
Mahoney and A shley Churc h help unload
the bo xes. Th e band room took on a new
aroma as niembers stored fruit there for the
several clays it took for d istribution to be
complete
aking part in a skit as a celebration
ol Mardi Gr as. T er esa Repede and
Sheryl McCoy show off their
decorated masks during the ir French \I
class. Studen ts who were members ot the
French Club also went to dinner ai i-:esquet$
to ..:elebratc,> Mardi Grei s
A
T
WINTER
21
•
�MAKING A
CONNECTION
h no! I have ten minutes till he gets
here and my hair's a mess! "
"Look at me. I look so fat in this
outfit. There's no way I'll wear this. "
"Great! How am I supposed to
take her out with $5.38?"
Does this sound familiar to you?
Ever had pre-date phobia? Never
fear, these feelings are normal.
Anxiety tends to walk hand-in-hand
with going out. Just calling a girl or
guy can prove to be a horrifying
experience for some people. Fear
of the dreaded phone silence can
keep a person away.
Once the date is finally set up,
paranoia is prone to set in. Frequent
fears of sweaty hands and bad breath
can take over, along with phobias of
mismatched clothing or running into
the "ex. " Commonly, people with
braces are afraid to smile for fear of
having food stuck in their teeth.
A few guys state that they worry
about things like their car breaking
down and not being able to fix it, or
leaving their wallet at home. These
fears can be squelched when the girl
does the driving or pays for the
evening.
Popular date ideas are eating out
(preferably at Macado.s), watching
movies, or just hanging out. However , the ordinary date can tend to
get a little dull at times. This is
usually where variety steps in.
"Do something different. Matt and
I explored under a bridge once and
blew bubbles into a creek, " remembered Alison Trumbower.
"Go ice skating or something. It's
also pretty cool if one person cooks
dinner for the other one." suggested
Mike Parks.
Even activities such as studying or
doing homework provide time for
couples to be together.
Embarrassing moments are also
•
22 DATING
common characteristics of dating.
" Once I forgot where my date
lived, so I drove around for about an
hour trying to find her house. Finally, I pulled over and called her for
directions," recalled Tony Russell.
"I can remember on one date when
I was chased by a few cops, .. said
David Robinson.
Once the casual dating ritual is
over, the prospect of a serious relationship can set in.
"I think a boyfriend should be
someone who can be your best
friend ," stated Michelle Warsaw.
after being asked her opinion on the
ideal guy.
When asked the same question
pertaining to girls, Geoff Pelton
answered , "She should be smart,
have a great personality, and take
care of herself. ..
Laura Jarrell
s Ernie Caldwell looks over her
shoulder, Katrina Blalock flips
through the schedules of new
students. " Ernie and I went in this
summer to help out with PALS for the
new students," stated Katrina.
A
�efore homeroom , Jocelyn
deAlmeida says a quick goodbye
to her boyfriend, Ethan Greer,
before he disappears into his classroom.
Couples could always be spotted
hanging around doorways and lockers
throughout the building.
B
LIRTING
GAMES
Y u see true love across a crowded room. What happens next?
How do you get a person 's attention? What should you do if
you want to meet someone you don't know?
"Accidentally trip their feet," suggested Amy Grigg.
"You could throw your books in front of them ,·· added A.J.
LaBarbera.
Other responses included throwing spit balls, following them.
feigning interest in their activities. or just plain eye contact.
How can you tell if someone likes you?
"When they talk to you about stupid stuff .., commented Matt
Via.
.
"It's a manly thing. I couldn't describe it very well. .. smirked
Chris Cox.
Sometimes, flirting can cause considerable jealously between
couples.
··It makes me jealous when my girlfriend goes up to a guy and.
looks at him," stated Jason Poff.
_____
and in hand. Eddie Mar tin and
Michelle Warsaw stroll down
the hall on Halloween. The five
minutes in between classes provided
couples with a chance to meet briefly.
and some went out of their way to meet
during every class change.
H
=g
@
8
~
__. :.::;
topping for small talk. David
Schleupner and Terri Edillion chat
with friend Jennie Kallio. The
lobby was a popular place to find couples
after school socializing with others.
S
f
I
FLIRTING
23
•
�WORKING AT
PUMPING IRON
ow many calories do you think are
in these?"
"I don 't know but I'm definitely
going to have to run at least two
miles to work off these cookies! "
"I'll have to lose five pounds to fit
in my new dress this weekend!"
An emphasis on physical fitness
and good health habits caused high
school students particular about their
looks to join the trend. "People are
constantly being pushed to their
limits by other people or by themselves," said Kelly Dierker.
The task of keeping in shape and
maintaining a healthy diet took a lot
of work; however, the alternative of
high blood pressure and heart disease made it well worth the extra
effort .
Becoming a vegetarian has grew
to be more and more popular. "I am
mainly a vegetarian. The two exceptions are turkey and chicken,"
said Nicole Wertz.
Students joined the growing fad of
going to health clubs like the
Roanoke Athletic Club (RAC}. "I
belong to the RAC, because it is a
good place to meet people, have
fun . and find a good atmosphere for
exercise," said David Penn.
Students went to the RAC to get a
brea k from the stress of homework
T
o improve her strength, Kelly Dierker
uses the leg machine in the weight
room after basketball practice as
Gayle Gri ffin waits for her turn. The weight
room was open to any students after school
and available to sports teams during the day .
•
24
FITNESS
and studying or as a part of their
weekly routine. "I go to the RAC
four or five times a week to run, lift
weights , and attend step aerobics,"
said Rebecca Humphries.
"Although the RAC is a convenient place to get a good workout,
I think many people are turned
away because of the cost," said
Stacey Standifer. The cost of an
individual membership at the RAC
included a $180 initiation fee and
$46 a month ; whereas, a fami ly
membership had a $240 initiation
fee and cost $74 per month.
While health clubs provided a
structured place to work out , students also worked out at home for
the convenience. "l don 't belong to
the RAC , but I have a rowing machine and dumbbells at home, which
makes it easier for me to work out ,"
said Erin Layne.
Kirn Stewart
P
reparing to lift weights at the RAC.
Jaso n Rosalia selects the proper
o ne for his exercise. A s the fi tness
craze became a popular trend . students
joined the RAC and other fitness center s.
�S
alad bar fan Loretta Wilson waits in
line during second lunch as Jennifer
Carter helps herself. As a healthy
alternative to pizza and French fries. the
cafe teria offered the salad bar. potato bar
and taco bar on alternating days.
t the fitness fair in the -;chool lobb1..
Stephanie Fariss laughs as a YMCA
representative measure>- he1 per
centage of body fat FHA and health related
organizations such a~ the Amenr<1n Heart
and Lung Association::. sp0nsored the third
annual fair. offering info rmatio n c111d c hole:;
terol and blood pressure clwrll:: 10 th l? -;tu
den ts and faculty who a tte nded
A
FITi\JFS~
25
•
�-~-=..l'--·-
MOTHER OF AJ
t 6:47
p .m. January
16. 1991. the un -
When we went to war with Iraq .....
"I thought it would be a short war-only a couple of
days. I thought t hat Saddam Hussein would get the
message and leave. "
Jason Stanger
"I felt bad because the day before I was sitting in
government joking about it, because I neve r thought
that we would go to war, and then the next day we
did.,,
Jennifer Hicks
"We decided to wear hearts on our cheerleading
unifo rms to support t he t roops. We wanted to show
our support no matter what our feelings about the
war were."
Jennifer Ray
c1i che
The
of the war was that it was going to be
the "mother of all wars. " Saddam Hussein first used this phrase
as a threat to
the United States if they
invaded Kuwait. This quicklybecame
t he
best
known cl iche in the
U n i t e d
States. For examp le
Ge ner a I
Norman Schwarzkopf:
commander
of O peration Desert
Storm. used
the phrase "the Mother
of all Briefings'' to describe the military briefing after the
gr?und war
began.ltalsogaveuscomicreliefasSaturday
N 1g ht L we
used it to make fun of Saddam Hussein and
th~. war d.uring Weekend Updates with Dennis Miller. Daily
m1htary bnefings provided much material for the comedy show.
M
rs. Lynn Patton and Terri
Edi ll ion put together a
Valen tine's Day bulletin
board in support of the troops. They
made the word mathematics into an
acrostic which said Military Americans
That are Helping Erase M adness and
Aggressions Toward Innocent Civil·
ians and Sover eign nations. Mrs.
Patton ·s homeroom also said the Pledge
of A llegiance every day of the war to
show their support
•
26
W AR IN THE MIDDLE EAST
thinkable in many
people's m inds happened. During the
regular even in g
news broadcas t
America witnessed
the beginning of a
war with network
news anchors Peter Jenn in gs.
Tom Brokaw.
and Dan Rather. The week
that followed became one o f
adjustment. Instead of tuning
into MTV. people locked the
channel on CNN. People like
Peter Arnett, Bernard Shaw.
a nd Arthur Kent became
household names almost over
night. No one could have
imagined that America would
end up in the middle of a war
d ue lo one man· s actio n sb·
months earlie r.
With United Nations sanction~
failing. Ame rica had to take c:
stronger s ta nd against Iraq
leader Saddam Hussein. Afte1
the United Na tio ns deadline fo 1
the withdrawal o f Iraq out o l
Kuwait on January 15 camE
a nd wen t without any m ove
from Saddam. th e Allied Force=
took action. starling air rai~
that would last until Februan..
28.
•
As war started. American ~
back home came togethe r ir
support of the troops in th(
Gulf. Locally . support rallie!:
for the troops took place in Le
Plaza. W it h th e urging of radic
station K-92 and other loca
businesses. ye llow r ibb on!
adorned e verything from c a·
antennas to mail boxes anl.
trees.
A t school. th
FBLA h and ed o v
yellow ribbons to stL .
h ile passing q;
the o ffice. D aV}
1
Gardner stops 1 .
look cit t he addr esses '-·
fuculty a nd stude n b
frie nds and relatives in Ul
Persian Gulf. The admir
islration p osted the list t
,., support th e students ani..
~ faculty who had relati\I\
~ und friends in the Persia
~ G ulf.
ft
W
�LWARS
ents, the SCA wrote letters of
up port and encouragement to
)e troops, and the administraon put a list of relatives and
'iends of students in the Gulf
n display in the front office as
remembrance that the war
id hit close to home. Wherever
ne looked. support for the
·oops was evident from songs
n the radio to heart pins filled
1ith the stars and stripes.
lmerica wanted to make sure
lat these troops would not
)(perience the rejection from
leir country like the troops
:om Vietnam did.
With the ground war starting
'n February 23 the Roanoke
1alley suffered it·s first casualty,
Villiam Byrd graduate Lt. Terry
.awrence Plunk, who died
!earing mines.
Thursday morning , February
~8. brought news of an Allied
ktory and the end of the war.
~aq had finally pulled out. of
\uwait but not without leaving
, trail of destruction behind. As
last effort to show their
trength, Iraqi tr.oops set fir~ to
1oo Kuwaiti oil wells, doing
illtold damage to the environt\ent. Just as quickly as the war
Grne d the world ·s attention
on
d .
~e invasion, it turne it s at~ntion on the rebuilding of
\uwait and Iraqi refuge~s who
led Saddam·s cruel regime.
Amanda Guyre
A
fter handing Matt Smith a cut out dove. Cayce
Dalton hands Lara Zawacki one. The day of the
United Nation ·s deadline . students gathered in
the lobby during sixth and seventh period to protest the
theory of war.
"If anything. we were saying we love everyone of our
troops and we want them to come back home. " said Matt
Smith. During the protest students sat around in a circle.
discussed their views on the situation. and sang songs such
as Revolution. Blowing in the Wind. and Give Peace a
Chance. They a lso handed out doves which symbolized a
1
peaceful coexistence and a peaceful resolution to the
problems in the Persian Gulf.
During the protest the administration asked the students
to leave the lobby because they were interfering with
students leaving school. so they assembled outside in the
front parking lot.
The Administration later asked for the names of students
that missed class to participate in the rally and assigned
them detention. The teachers of Trina Clayto r and David
Cook let them leave class for ten minutes to join the rally
since they had relatives in the Persian Gulf.
SHOULD \VE GO TO WAR \i\TITI-I IRA.Q OVER TI-IE
Ai"'\~TEXATION OF IQT\VAIT?
.,
'>
8
·"
~
~"
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
YES
Jan.23
Febo25
(Before the ground
war started)
(Two days
after the
ground war
began)
NO
YES
NO
Students · Opinions
WAR IN TH E MIDDLE-. EAs-1
27
•
�END OF THE YEAR
WRAPPED
urgeon General's Warning: the outbreak of spring fever can be hazardous to your health and grades.
Although Dr. Antonia Novello,
the first woman and first Hispanic
Surgeon General of the United
States, did not issue that warning
when she visited the school in late
April, she did commend the
Roanoke Valley for its efforts to
create alcohol free parties for after
prom and graduation. Dr. Novello
warned juniors and seniors who
attended the special assembly of
the dangers of underage drinking.
"I learned that substance abuse is
a big problem and needs to be
addressed yearly instead of only on
special occasions like the prom and
graduation," said Heather Hoback.
Students returned to school from
spring break in April with their eyes
set on the end of the school year, so
field trips gave students additional
days off from classes. The Knight
Letter newspaper staff toured
WDBJ- TV during their field trip.
Commercial art students attended
classes at Longwood College's art
department for a day.
Mr. Joe LaRocco's AP history
classes took a trip to Hollins College for a seminar on the Holocaust, where they saw a movie and
pictures drawn by concentration
camp victims and listened to a German point of view. Charlie Grant
said , "The lecture was interesting,
but I didn't agree with all the things
he said. The speaker was from a
family that included a man who ran
a concentration camp. "
Taking the field trip route to enrichment, the French V class viewed
the Rodin sculptures at the Fine
Arts Museum at Center in the Square
and saw a production of The Little
Prince at William Fleming High
•
28
SPRING
UP
School.
For an art fun day, Art Club members who had participated in Youth
Art Month descended on the City
Market to visit the Art in Bloom and
Studio School exhibitions, the Studios on the Square, and the Strawberry Festival. "I thought some of
the work at the Studio School was
better than some of that stuff at the
Center in the Square, " critiqued
Matt Bishop.
It was also the day of the Chili
Cook off-a hot one, and the chili
proved to be the same. Tasters,
including Art Club members , voted
on such concoctions as Silly Chili
and Purgatory's Ride.
For a combined field trip , Russian
and French pupils filled an Abbott
bus to go to the Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts in Richmond to view its
art, especially the jewelled Faberge
eggs. At Valley View Mall, models
chosen by French Club officers
whirled down the runway in clothes
from stores such as La Vogue ,
Thalhimers, and The Limited at the
annual fashion show.
Japanese I and II students went to
Patrick Henry High School to watch
a kotoist play the traditional Asian
instrument. "The performance gave
me a better understanding of the
No and Kabuki theaters and how
they relate to Japanese culture .··
said Bucky Chrzanowski.
Inductions for honor societies took
several forms. The National Latin
I
j
.
'
.
Cont inued on page 30
ike Lhe large seal~ sculplo_
r . chrislo.
Ed D ohnger. artist m education. wraps
the trees near Chaparral Drive in
m agenta, violet. and tu rquoise po lyester In
their sculpture class. Chrissy Permen1er and
Melissa Green studied christo and decided 1o
help Lry out the lemporary sculpture around
the school campu!>.
L
.-
�n support of her friends who were
running for SCA offices. Leigh Ramsey
hangs posters before school in the
lobby. The student body elected J. R. Quioco
president. Tony Russell vice president, Nikki
Clowers recording secretary. Jennie Kallio
corresponding secretary. Kyle Freeman treasurer, Chardie Baird and Alex Haddad senior representatives. and Daria Cassese and
Hollis Onufrak junior representatives.
I
. .
..
"t&IRBr.
·
_...
.
a·
·
--- _;· §J'~;
. .. . ~--~. . . . ~.,; - .:. _. - .;t.:., . . ~--.. . ....
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. . \ ~.. ;:. ·. '.-... ._,..·:
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.'
nspecting the table of ice cream toppings. Zach Brittle decides between
chocolate syrup and whipped cream
while Lori Archer from Salem High School
sips her drink. The ice cream social for new
students and the student exchange coincided on the same day and provided peers
with a chance to make new friends .
I
uring lunch. Trey Dowdey rece ives
his cap a nd gown fro m Mr. Ba rt
Edmunds. Seniors paid $25 class
dues which cove red the cost of their caps .
., gowns. and diploma covers as well a:.; the
6 senior breakfast a nd class gift. Seniors pur
~ chased o ther me mora bilia separa telv
D
.-...,.
~
~
.
SPRING
29
•
~
�END OF THE YEAR
WRAPPED UP
Continued from pg. 28
Honor Society inducted the new
members with a ceremony at the
annual Latin banquet. Slaves took
the traditional blindfolded walk
across the River Styx, surviving all
the horrors their masters had created for them to initiate them into
full Latin Club membership. Beta
Club held a candlelight ceremony in
the auditorium, and Quill and Scroll
members met for breakfast at
Shoney·s for their initiation.
A student exchange day held in
the middle of April ottered some
students a chance to visit Salem,
Glenvar. and Botetourt high schools,
and others to host visiting students
here. T he same day, PALS held an
ice cream social to welcome new
students who had entered the school
second semester.
The chorus spent a rainy weekend
in Busch Gardens where they placed
third in the AAA division of the
competition. "We had to perform
in these yellow ponchos that we
bought. because we didn't want to
get our costumes wet. We had to
get our pictures taken when we
were soaking wet,·· remembered
Nicole Lilly.
Using funds raised from selling
fruit. the band , Drill Team and Flag
Corps got another two days off
from school as they travelled 13
hours on chartered buses to Florida.
They visited Walt Disney World ,
Coco Beach. and the Wet and Wild
water park. While on the four day
trip, the band earned a superior
rating in Flags, Jazz Band, and Porn
Porn in the concert AA division at
the All American Music Festival.
•
30
SPRING
Mr. Barry Tucker won a best conductor award. Earlier in April, Gayle
Griffin , Joanna Sisk, Kristin
Weste rmann , Robin Willis, and
Steven Woodell participated in the
All Virginia Band . "All State Band
was a valuable experience that
makes almost anyone want to practice," said Gayle.
The SCA sponsored the American Red Cross Bloodmobile. encouraging students to give blood if
they were 17 years or older , weighed
at least 110 pounds, and ate breakfast or lunch before they donated
blood.
In the first week of June. Technology Education classes held a project
exhibit open to all students throughout the day. They displayed ceramic figures, leather c rafts, and
wooden items like gun and ski cabin ets . Ph o tography students
mounted their photos on
posterboard for the showcases in
the lobby during May and exhibited
them at the open house as well.
On the extra long Memorial Day
weekend, students entered the river
race. a part of the Festival in the
Park. Others planned for the art
show, and Beta Club members
helped with painting children· sfaces
during the second weekend of activities. Members of the track teams
geared up once more to run in the
Dominion Bank SK and 1 OK Festi val run.
Liza Donatelli , Kim Stewart
t the S1udios on the Square. Mrs
Pat Carr explains the significance
o f a piece of bark in a baskel lo K im
Kelly and Malt Bishop during Art C lub fun
day Other works at the studio<; show in
eluded the cloth k1mon<J. the kimrm<1 paint
ing. dnd raku !>Culpt..1res
A
�fter the assembly for jun iors and
seniors in which the Surgeon General. Dr. Antonio Novello. spoke.
Chris O'Neill. Bill S to ne . Dr. Novello. member of the Va. ABC Board Barney Arthur.
and Eddie Havens share their though ts on
the assembly. The speech was aired via
satellite th roughout the n ation to encourage
stud ents to attend alcohol-free after prom
parties.
A
part from the crowd of normally
dressed students. Brian Underwood
stands out in his satin-edged tuxedo.
Brian. a long with other senior boys. wore
tuxedos to school for promotion of prom
attire from Mr. Formal Wear. Boys ordered
tuxes far in advance of prom to insure that
they could get exactly the style they wanted.
Some opted for the traditional black. Others
went for the styles like Brian's. adding a top
hat with the tails or unusual colors.
A
njoying pizza and Coke. Caroline
Wolfe. Kelly Dierker. and Tosha
Taylor spend their lunch time in the
library at a special celebration. The Virginia
o; Reader's program rewarded students who
~ read at least four books in the first semester
8:s with a pizza party and certificate acknowl-~--""'"'-:::; edging their ach ievement.
E
survivor of the Manchurian POW
camps during World War 11. Tom
Gagnet. talks to Lisa Beightol about
the importance of keeping faith and sticking
together with friends through his encounter
in war. Wo rld War 11 veterans recounted their
experiences to the AP History classes in fifth
a nd seventh periods for one dav in April.
A
SPRINC
31
•
�BRIDGING A
GENERATION GAP
r. Mike Higgins laughingly declared,
"We restored dign.ity to the senior
citizens of America." Mr. Higgins,
along with nine other faculty members, led a faculty victory over seniors in a challenging volleyball
match. The seniors were ahead
during one game , but the faculty
came back to beat them with a final
score of 3-0.
The faculty also came away with
wins in the other two events-badm inton and p ing-pong. Noah
T empkin was the only senior able to
win a game against the faculty, 2-1 ,
in his ping-pong match against expert player Mr. Bill Pugh.
"Mr. Pugh sure can talk a good
game , but when it came down to it,
he seemed to be just an average
player," commented Noah.
Students were charged a dollar to
attend the first Senior-Faculty Challenge. The money raised from the
assembly went toward graduation
costs.
When students bought tickets,
they were allowed to bet on who
they thought would win. The majority of the students bet on the seniors, leaving them ineligible for
door prizes donated by local businesses. Door prizes to those who
had confidence in the older generation included compact discs given
by K-92. a gift certificate for dinner
at Stephen 's, a gift certificate for
flowers from Petal Pushers, and a
pair of sunglasses from Ors. Bloom ,
Newman. Blackstock, and Associates.
A
n a-okay sign from fellow faculty
cheerleader Mrs. Brenda Guthrie
and a student player·s fumble sends
Mrs Lynn Pallon. Ms. Kelly Baker. and Mrs.
Debora Swecker into gales o f laughter A lrhough the reacher cheerleaders had no
funna l prac tices. Mrs. Patton's classes pre·
pared the signs.and Ms Baker borrowed the
pom porns from the cheerleaders
32 SENIOR/
FACULTY CHALLENGE
Students had the chance to show
their ability in the first talent show
sponsored by the Drama club. Acts
ranged from rap songs to dramatic
readings as eight students shared
their talent. Admission for students
cost a dollar.
Members of the Drama Club
served as judges. Winners were
awarded cash prizes-first place
$20, second place $10. and third
place $5. First place went to Cynthia
Squires who performed Etude in C
major by Chopin, second place went
to Brandon Cornett and Brian
UnderwoodfortheHumptyDance,
and third place to Nikki Newman
who performed the song Come
Next Monday.
Amanda Guyre
T
he cheers of support from the crowd
do not interrupt Stephen Driscoll
and Dee Dalton·s concentration as
they try to return the birdie to their faculty
rivals Mr. Wayne Hyatt and Mr. Otis Dowdy.
Both Mr. Hyatt and Mr. Dowdy had a leg up
in this event because of their experience in
teaching badminton in Physical Education
classes.
�ormally a Physics teacher, Mr. Bill
Pugh goes back to the days when he
was a ping pong champion in high
school in his game against Noah T empkin.
Mr. Pugh spent the morning gearing up for
the tournament by hitting the ping pong ball
against the wall in his Physics class.
N
aking par t in the badminton challenge. Mr. O tis Dowdy returns the
birdie to the opposing team. w hile
faculty team member Mr . David . Layman
waits for the vollevball match to begm . While
attending Virg ini~ T ech. Mr. Dowdy became
interested in badminton. w hich was a popu
lar intramural sport.
T
_F
or her performance of Come Next
M o nday. Nikki Newman captured
~
third place in the talent show and
~ won $!"i (iin11v Brc1dl4i'IJ did a rollerskating
~ rnutine. c:rnd Lis('llc> Flc:i narv. a hula dance
~
T .L\LE. 'T SH0\1\,
33
•
�ticipating an evening of fun and
excitement. Lisa Oeyerle and Ray
K aczmarek approach the awaiting
Civic Center. Even though it started to rain
right before Prom got under way it did not
spoil the atmosphere.
A
o create the theme·s atmosphere.
members o f the prom committee.
Mark Schleupner. J.R. Quioco.
Todd Doughty. and Daniel Johnson anchor
orange balloons lo the Civic Center ceiling.
Prom committee members sacrificed part o f
their day in order to prepare for the arrival
of the night ·s events.
T
he punch table provides JoAnne
Biggio with a break from dancing
Students consumed gallons of punch
during the warm evening The heat broke
late in the evening when a thunderstorm hit
the Roanoke area
T
F
lashing a q u1c
· k sm1
.1e for lee C hild
Townley Atd<> and Beth '.
s.
POS<> for a picture
_ Campbell
look~ on Mciny seniors br~~ ~~l;e ~arlow
<.c1mera~ :.o they would have the~r o!e1r own
ne~ 11( the evening.
memo·
•
34
PROM
�A NIGHT OF
T REASURED MOMENTS
id I check the dinner reservations?
Is there film in the camera?
How do I look?
Has anyone seen my earrings?
When am I going to pick up that
tux?
How do I look?
Do our corsage and boutonniere
match?
What time is he picking me up?
Is the car washed?
How do I re ally look?
After all the preparations had been
made, after all the events had been
planned. after all the panic and
anticipation. prom night was fina lly
here.
For members of the prom committee. especially sponsor Mrs.
Elaine Shafer and prom chairman
Julie Slemp, prom started early in
the day . The committee started
decorating at 7 :45 and finished at
noon.
"The only problem we encountered with prom was that the little
booklets didn't come in until Thursday . and we only had two days to
put them together." said Julie
Sle mp.
The Junior Class earned money
for the Civic Center rental, band,
and decorations through $15 class
dues, a candy sale, and funds from
the Junior- Senior basketball game.
The moment finally arrived. After
spending the afternoon perfecting
their appearances, girls picked up
the boutonnieres for their dates,
while the guys picked up corsages
and tuxedos. Next came the ritual of
informal pictures taken by friends
or family members.
Couples then journeyed on to restaurants such as Steak and Ale ,
Coach and Four , Stephen ' s ,
Charley's, and Kabuki for dinner.
"The most embarrassing part of
the evening was when Andy started
dancing with me at the Jefferson
Club while everyone watched,,. reminisced Heather Frantz.
"As we were eating dinner at
Stephen ·s restaurant. one girl's
press-on nail came off her finger
and flew across the table. We never
did find it, .. remembered Lisa
Hodges.
Othe r more creative couples
stayed in and cooked dinner in their
own homes to achieve a romantic
touch . Tracy Prillaman. Tony
Cayton, Shannon Patsel and Russ
Decker decided to take the original
approach and ordered pizza from
Domino 's for their dinner.
Couples then arrived for their pictures to be taken by Mr. Bob
Tavenner. To tie into the theme of
prom, A Treasure of Memories.
couples stood in front of an old
treasure chest filled with coins and
other items with a scene of a misty
ocean behind it.
As couples walked down the steps
of the Roanoke Civic Center Exhibit Hall. they walked through a n
open ship which was surrounded by
sand and seashells.
The out of town band Society
provided the music as couples
danced under nets filled with white
lights and balloons. Large anchors
made out of balloons and tables
scattered with seashe lls added to
the atmosphere o f a harbo r
shrouded in mist. "Prom was the
best night of my life. and I wo uld do
it again in a he artbeat... sta ted
continued on p. 36
u
pon arri ving at the Roanoke C iv ic
Center. a chauffeur help!" Am\
H ayes o ut of the limousine w hic.:h
she and her date Trenor W illiams had rented
Coup les bor rowed cars from their fam ilies or
rented other cars such as limousin e;; co add
to the evening .
PROM
35
•
�A NIGHT OF
TREASURED MOMENTS
continued from pg. 35
Kirsten Stewart.
If one word could describe the
fashion and dress of prom, the word
would be elegant. Long and short
sequined dresses appeared everywhere along with the more traditional, modest gowns. Top hats and
baseball caps also made a debut at
prom, fash ioned by Chris O 'Neill ,
Chris Partin , and Shannon Garland.
Parents and SADD held the After
Prom Party at the old Mick or Mack
building. As students arrived at the
Hawaiian Hideaway , they were
greeted with multicolored leis which
added to the tropical surroundings.
The Art Club transformed the building into a setting from the shores of
Hawaii. complete with painted
beach scenes and a cardboard !ifeguard overlooking the action. A
graffiti wall posted next to the buffet
table provided students with a
chance to leave their mark.
Among the activities that students
had to choose from , the Fortune
Teller was a popular new edition.
rriving at the Exhibil Hall. Maureen
Hartmann observes the crowd as
l1c~r dale Steve Henry poinls o uf
friend'> S1udents came l<> the danc.;e early to
avoid long lines for pictures. or late. if the
;ervice wcJ~ slow <1 f d inner
A
•
36
PROM
Party goers danced to music supplied by D.J. Joey Nicely. played
ping pong and volleyba ll. watched
the video o f prom, and tried their
luck at the card tables. Students
even got their pictures taken sticking their heads through a scene of
a man carrying a mermaid .
Towa rd the last hours of the After
Prom Party , door prizes were
handed out to the remaining students. Prizes ranged from gift certificates from Western Sizzlin · to
$10 worth o f gas.
"I waited all night to win something, and all I won was a slinky ...
explained Jenny Fisher.
"The only bad thing about prom
was getting up the next morning ...
said Melissa Green.
Debbie Kristoff and Laura J a rrell
lipping away from the dance lloor.
Julie H oughton and Phil Bangle
escape from the crowd to a quiet
table and examine the prom favors. Dance
booklets and napkins in black. white and
gold. and lots o f glitter and confetti graced
the tables.
- =-
S
n prom morning. Sara Ccisey. who
helped fix dinner fo r eighl pe<>ple.
opens a package o f shrimp fo r
later 1ha1 nigh!. Couples chose d1n in9 al
home over restauran ts bec.;ciuse ii provided
p rivacy and wa!:> less expensive
0
-
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7 . ".'
- . - .
s photographer Bob Tavenner positionsJennifer D rummond and Brvan
Fisher for a portrait. he jokes around
2 with the couple to put them at ease. During
~ Prom. couples were given the option of
.~ having their p ictures taken in addition to
~ taking pictures with their O\ivn cameras.
A
T
aking a break from the dance floor.
prom goers converse with friends
Girls wore either long or shor t dresses
while guys wore the traditional tuxes or w hite
jackets with white ties to be fash ion able.
ancing under a blanket or white
lights. couples swa~· gently to the
soft beat of the band. The out oi
town band Society played top 40 hits such
as Ice Jee Baby. The 1-lumprv Dance. and
D
Just Want To Hold 'r'ou Tight
PROM
37
•
••
:
1"~)
..;..~
�A TIME OF
SAD FAREWELLS
s gown-clad seniors arrived at the
Civic Center to line up for graduation , their subdued demeanor indicated that this night would be different. The day before, seniors had
journeyed to Smith Mountain Lake
to celebrate the impending ceremony. The day ended, though ,
with the tragic drowning of Stacey
Stoots.
As a tribute to the lost member of
the Class of '91, teachers pinned
white carnations on each graduate
and faculty member. The strains of
Pomp and Circumstance floated
into the lobby of the auditorium as
359 seniors quietly waited to take
their places on stage.
Following the invocation by
Sinyoung Park, Coach Jerry Little
paid tribute to Stace and his accoms the seniors enjoy a breakfast buffet in the cafeteria, Jennifer Carter
accepts a second glass of orange
juice from Mr. Charlie Hammes. The tables
in the cafeteria were covered with white table
cloths. balloons, and tinsel to provide a
cheerful atmosphere .
A
•
38
GRADUATION
plishments. He ended his comments
with the last lines of the Knight's
prayer used at the Knighting ceremony: " ... at the end of the day· s
labor Thou would find no blot upon
his shield. "
Senior week had started on a high
note. The class assembled before
exam week for the annual senior
assembly. Master of ceremonies and
class president John Hawthorne
presented the class gift , including a
scholarship to be given to a member of the Class of '92. The gavels
symbolizing the presidencies of the
class and SCA were passed to the
newly elected office holders .
Seniors decorated their caps and
gowns with college symbols and
other messages, including one long
group with letters spelling out "'Jo
said no, " referring to a message
they had wanted to use , but which
had been vetoed by their sponsor.
At the end of the assembly, Jessica
Whitaker, editor of the Knight Let·
ter, announced the senior superlatives and distributed the senior issue
fill ed with w ills from a number of
students.
On Friday morning before graduatio n . seniors who h ad paid their
dues attended the sen io r breakfast.
The Art Club stayed after school
the day before and came in early to
set up and decorate for the event.
Decorations consisted of he liumfilled red and black balloons held
down by red foil covered pots, red
streamers flying from the air conditioners , red a nd black metallic tinsel
draped over the tables. a nd a huge
banner saying. ··1rs been an abstract kind of year.··
The senio r teachers and parents
participated in the b reakfast by directing students and acting as waitresses to cater to the students· every need. The breakfast. catered by
continued on pg. 40
t the conclusion of the graduation
ceremon y. seniors David M usci,
Amy Rader. and Matt Smith accept their dip lomas from M s Jewel Evans
and Mrs. Pat Hall. Diplomas were handed
ou t to th e graduates by their homeroorn
teachers in the Coliseum.
A
�ccepting th e reality of upcoming
graduation. Chantel Christly sorrowfully leans on Lenny Navitskis as
the finality of it all hits. Th e Key Club posted
destinations so that p eop le would know
where seniors p lanned to go to school.
A
s envious sophomores and juniors
look on. Jason Rosalia. Brian Boush.
and Matt D ownes make their debut
at the Senior Assembly. sporting tucked in
gowns and graduation caps. Seniors decorated th eir caps with items representing
colleges, favorite hobbies. or slogans.
A
~
,,'
n memory of Stacey Swots. class
sponsor Mrs. Jo Brittle organized the
wearing of while carnations on gracluii:· ation day hy every senior and faculty member Wendy Mullis's mo ther pins hers on her
c graclualion gown.
I
i
I!\
'
op 1en . Valedic!Orians Lmdse\
Cheng. Cvnlhia Sqilires. Jo hn Yu.
Chervl Witt. Cavce Dalion. t ' ourtnl!1.
1-<eister. Tahnel:' Cause1., Salu1c1tllr1<111 Manc1
Quioco. Michelle Vaniels. and Sinvoun~ Park
T
~
:.:;
GRADUATION
39
•
�ATIME OF
SAD FAREWELLS
continued from pg. 38
Chris's of Christiansburg , consisted
of fresh fruits, quiche, cheese potatoes, eggs, biscuits, and pastries.
After breakfast, seniors boarded
buses and journeyed to the Civic
Center for graduation practice.
Under the direction of Mrs. Jo
Brittle, senior class sponsor, seniors went through the line up and
the rest of the ceremony. After a
briefing on what was to be expected
on graduation night, they returned
to school to end the day with their
seventh period exam.
On Sunday, seniors, along with
their family and friends, attended
the Baccalaureate service. After lining up in the extremely hot gym,
seniors marched into the auditorium to music by the Brass Quintet.
E
njoying good company and good
food. Tony Cayton, Josh Horton,
K im Obenshain , Richie Frantz.
Sarah Taylor, and Mary Keith converse over
orange juice and fruit punch at the senior
breakfast. After the breakfast, seniors loaded
on to busses and went to the Roanoke Civic
Center for graduation practice.
•
40
GRADUATION
The choir provided the music for
the service with such songs as You ·11
Never Walk Alone, and Another
Bridge to Cross. The guest speaker
the Rev. Quigg Lawrence addressed
the seniors by relating !ife and its
ups and downs to the story of him
putting up a Christmas tree.
In the extraordinarily quiet of the
Civic Center auditorium on T h ursday night, seven valedictorians and
one salutatorian rose to address
their classmates. Cayce Dalton began the speech by recounting a
child's first day of school and the
address ended in the same way. In
between, the seven valedictorians
spoke of success and the means by
which to achieve it.
continued on pg. 42
he fragrances of Eggs Benedict.
hash brown s. and muffins tempt
the appetites o f Ryan Porterfield.
Chris Allen, Jeff Fisher. and Jason Campbell .
The cost of the breakfast was taken care of
by Senior Class dues and by the money
collected from the Junior Senior basketball
game and the Senior/Faculty Challenge .
T
�xamining the senior wills in the
Knight Letter, Elizabeth Long
skims over those of her friends,
which provided a source of entertainment.
The senior issue contained wills and pictures
of the senior superlatives. Seniors paid two
cents a word to have thei r last wishes printed
in the paper.
E
s Ms. Michelle Harden directs Knight
Knotes and the concert choir in
Another Bridge to Cross, Quigg
Lawrence, Baccalaureate speaker and pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit waits to
present his speech. Distinguished graduates
John Yu, Cheryl Witt, and Tahnee Causey
took part in the ceremony.
A
s the last Art Club project. Michelle
Morris. Chrissy Permenter. Andrea
Danner. and Cora Bradley decorate
the tables in red and black tinsel. balloons.
place mats. and napkins. A banner reading
This has been an abstract year depicted the
original theme of the breakfast that was to
§ have been illustrated with abstract styrofoam
i centerpieces. This idea was later abandoned
·~ due to chipping paint and not enough sculp::e tures.
A
rior to Baccalaureate. J ennifer Ray
takes bobby pins from her father to
secure her graduation cap. Although
seniors were not required to attend. over half
of them came. along with pare nts. grandpar·
ents. and other relatives for the Sunda\.'
afternoon se1v ice.
·
P
GRADUATIOI
41
•
�ATIME OF
SAD FAREWELLS
continued from pg. 40
After Principal Robert Lipscomb
presented the awards for perfect
attendance and the faculty scholarships , class president John
Hawthorne, who received the Outstanding Senior award, addressed
the class. He spoke of the lasts and
firsts that awaited the class of '91.
He quoted from the mystic Kahlil
Gibran , "For life goes not backward
nor tarries with yesterday. " He concluded, thanking the parents with a
poem by Nancy Cockrell, "which
says what we all want to say but
can't find the words. "
After presentation of the diplomas, the seniors recessed to the
Procession of the Knight into a
receiving line of well- wishing teach-
ers. After picking up their real diplomas from their homeroom teachers, they gathered by the fountain
to wish each other well and say one
last, tearful farewell.
efore leaving for graduation prac·
tice, Jared Jamison, Chris Parton,
Billy Warren, and Rob Smith talk
with the Senior Sponsor Mrs. Jo Brittle after
the senior breakfast, held prior to practice.
The senior breakfast was held during first
and second periods in the cafeteria and gave
seniors a chance to talk with friends and
faculty before the final days of school.
B
A
rranged so that their graduation
ca_ps say ''Mr. Pugh is Our Hero "
Mike Duffy J
R
•
Chris Rhodes sit . · aso~ osalia. and
senior assembl ~de hby side during the
Hawthorne pre~~nt t t e assembly. John
portion of th
. ed the senior gifts and a
e senior video was shown.
42
GRADUATION
ining up for procession. Ms. Linda
Long instructs Craig Boone. Becky
Boone. and Brian Bousch on where
to go. Faculty members led the procession
and filed into the first few rows o f the
auditorium. while the graduates were seated
on the stage.
L
�ENIOR
INTENTIONS
American U- Theresa Repede
Bauder Fashion College-Genevieve Haas
Blue Ridge Community College-Lucinda Kopp
Brevard U-Dexter Holland
BYU-Cynthia Squires
Cal State Fullerton-Christie Epperly
Campbell U-Christopher Allen
College of Charleston-Robin Caldwell
Clemson-Brian Morgan
Concord College-Dawne Pilipick
East Carolina U- Michael Cates. Heather L. Brien
ECPl-Jason Harrison
Elon-Anne Lovern. Kirn Wilson
East Tennessee State U-Edison Havens. Robert
Johnson
Ferrum College-Jackie Baker, Jeremy Blackstock.
Ernie Caldwell. Tony Cayton. Michelle Filson. Jason
Poff
Furman U-Kirn Kelly
George Mason U- Uvleen Aujla. Mike Delong. Tobi
Peoples
University of Georgia-Cheryl Brenner
Georgian Court College-Mary Ellen Donnelly
Gettysburg College-Zeke Barlow
Hampd en-Sydney-Phillip Bangle. L<!e Boehling.
S teven McGarry
Harding U-Allison McWhorter. Jennifer Pettry
College of Health Sciences-Grace Garvin. Eric
Greenman. Christy Richardson. Adam Thompson
Hollins College- C arolyn Corell. Samantha
Zahorchak
JMU-Rachel Anderson . Ca lvin Brown. Vicki
Clingenpeel. Erin Doyle. J ennifer Drummond. Collen
Foster. Heather Frantz. J essica Freeman. Chandra
Hohert ,Jennifer t<agey. Michele Kielty. Anne Kunkle.
l<aren Lavinder. Sheryl McCoy. Clint Morrison. Lenny
Navitskis. Chris Partin, Christina Sharkey
Liberty U-Jessica Whitaker
Long Island U-Jason Campbell
Longwood-Pam Colbert. Michelle Godley. Sarah
Moore. Amy Pratt. Jami Smith
Louisiana Tech-Claire Carothers
Lynchburg College-Heather Hartman. Tonya
Zimmer
Mary Baldwin-Susan Dinncrville
University of Maryland-Theresa Smith
Mary Washington College-Jennifer Blair. Amanda
Guyre. Brian Thews
Milligan College-Christy Foringer
Methodist College-Andrew Shuck
NAOC-Chris Avery
North Carolina School of the Arts- Robin Willis
North Carolina State-Scoll Bryant. Chris Rhodes
NYU-Lisette Flanary. Michelle Morris
Oakland Community College-Matt Tennent
Old Dominion U-Daniel Clow. Doug Danco. Suzanne
Luther. Rob Smith
Univers ity of Philippines-Christine Garin
Queens College-Jocelyn DeAlmeid~
Radford Community College- Wendy Mullis
Radford U- Melissa Bernys. Beth Campbell. Chantel
Christley. Meredith Cook. David Day. Dara Dyer.
Jennifer Freeman. Scott l<oemer. Jonas Lai. Holland
Long. Sharon Lynn , MMty Newell. John O 'Brien.
Scollie Neighbors, Chris O'Neill. Michelle Poff. An·
drew Ramsey. John Rosato. Bill Ross. Mall Smith. Jeff
Steinhauser. Billv Warren
Randolph- Mac.o n-1.Jsa Beightol. Lance Brewer. Mike
Duffy. Thad Gilmer. Lisa Pofi
o·
Heather Graybeal. Kyle Highfill. Mary Keith. Aaron
Koemer. Margaret Morris. Amy Rader. Elizabeth
Stanley. Leonila Waldron . Michelle Warsaw. Michelle
White
Rutgers-William Evans
Salem College-Melissa Brown
Schiller International U-Nalhalie Netzer
University of South Carolina-Ali Colgrove. J en·
nifer Grier
Southern Seminary College-Lori Schulti
University of SW Louisiana- Paul Lukas
Stanford-Karin Martin
University of Tennessee-Shannon Arrants. Stacy
Carter. Andrea Elias . Amv Entrekin. Jennifer Rav.
Jason Reger. Jason Rosali .... Jennifer Scheibe. Chrisiv
WailS
.
University of Virginia- Benjy Barnhart. Laura.
Bolling. Ann Bryan. Tahnee Causey. Lisa Deyerle.
Wendy Dillard. Trey Dowdey. Christine Drombetta.
Thurston Gardner. Matt Garrison. Courtney Keister.
Eddie Martin. Maria Quioco. Michelle Vaniels. Chervl
Witt. John Yu
•
VCU-Andrea Danner. Rusty Helm. Allison Kirkendall.
J ill Myers. Crissy Permenter. Chris Salyer
VMl-Brandon Cornett. Dave Robinson
Virginia Tech-Shannan Billings. Matt Boothe. Trey
Burnley. Ami' Campbell. Sara Casey. Lindsay Cheng.
Mike Cullinan . Dee Dalton. Kent Da"''SOn. Marshall
Deaton. Steve Driscoll. Paul Famularo. Jeff Fisher.
John Hawthorne . Jennifer Hicks. Suzy Hodgins. Re·
becca Humphries. Cathy Hum. Jared J amison. Ray
Kaczmarek. Erik Kittleson. Debbie l<ristofi. A.J .
LaBarbera. Mike McGhee . Matt Mitchell. Brent
Morrison. David Musci. Amy Noell. PhU Oleson.
SinYoung Park, Alisha Patscl. Kevin Pomerleau.
University o f Richmond- l-l,1rns liu1lun . £1i-zc:ibeth
Michaele Reynolds. BobShehon. Tyler Shelton. Robin
Shores. Mary Spiller, Sarah Stancil. Malt Triven. Phil
Walker. Elisabeth Wood
Virginia Wcstern~reg Allen. Angela Arthur. Neil
Arthur, Jason Arthur. Ward Bailey. Craig Beale.
Kristen Beckett. Jason Blount. Steven Boisven. Craig
Boone. Rebecca Boone. Brian Boush. Jeff Bowman.
William Bradley. English Bruce. Steven Brusati. Cheryl
Church. DeeDee Clow. Jeff Cooke. Dana Cox. Carla
Cronk. Sheri Davidson. Ben Day. Mike Delpierre.
Crissy Dickins. Tia Donahue. Jason Doolan. Gary
Dooley. Mau Downes. Talitha Ehrlich. Thomas Engl.
Michele Farris. Richard Frantz. Anthony Gardner.
Christopher Gotwalt. Lori Grady. April Green. Scon
Grisso. Anne Marie Gutherie. Mike Hagee. John
Hardy. Leigh Anne Harrell. Mark Harrell. Maureen
Hartman. Kristen Heitz. Brian Henderson. Mike
Hogan . Heather Hollowell. Josh Horton. Tomm.,
Jacobs. Bobby Jordan. Natasha l<egley. Rusty King.
Susan Kormann. Lauren Kweller. Angela Lawhorn.
Bill Leedy. Andrew Lewis. Chad Lunsford. Brad
Lupton. Mike Lyons. Bonnie McCoy . Heather
McDaniel. Kim Montgomery. Johnann Moms. Shelh
Murray. l<ym Obenshain. Tracy Pins. l\ellv Pion.
Justin Pollitt. Ryan Porterfield. Jason Riding~1. Jon
Roberts. Geneva Satterfield. Jeff Saunders. Angela
Short. Sterling Si111mons. Mark Sinozich. David Smith .
l\islw Smilh. T.J Smithson. Stephanie Sumner, Dav1.
Taylor. Heather Taylor. Sarah Tavlor. l<em Thiel.
Erika TlH)mas. Tiffon1 Thoin(1$, s(cphantc Tignor
Chi:!d Trem. Bnar1 Under\vood. Chns Vineytird. S~even
White . Adam Wnght. Such111 Y1
Washington and Lee-Adam Willidm>
We.st Point'->Jeff Willoughl>,
W est Virginia U - Tmvnlev Aide. Bu<:k\i C'hr;,11\t"'''"$kt
Long
Ricks College-Christy Coope1
Roanoke College>-Steve Black. Moll~· Bolling.
Marcelle Crickenberger. Lori Fout~ . Julie Fulton .
Home. NOdh Tempkm
Windgate-l\im \Aiilla1'cl
Shannon Garland
W illiam a nd Mary-Zach Bnltlt..·. L"..1vc...· Dalto11, 'S1;;,.:\
\\linthrop- Mike Favt?d. He1d1 Vo ltChi?n
t the conclusion of the Baccalaure·
ate Service in the auditorium. Margaret Morris and Amy Campbell
lead the procession up the a isle. The after·
noon se1vice began with the band playing
and e nded with the concert choir and f\nig ht
Knoles singing May the Lord Bless You
and Keep Yot1.
A
~
:>
J:
............~~~~~~--....~~~--~~~~... ~"
GRf.\DllATION
43
•
�Entertaining
Members of Knight Notes Jenny
Pettry, Julie Meashey, Penny Hunt,
Lucinda Kopp, Becky Prillaman, Lisa
Privett, and director Ms. Michelle
Hardin perform for Our Lady of the
Valley Nursing Home during the
Christmas holiday. The members
had their dresses especially made
for them by parents or friends.
Let's celebrate
Several classes often took a break
from the regular day routine to relax
and celebrate holidays from other
cultures. John Cowhig and Matt Via
watch a video while snacking in
French class.
�,
"I
can't believe it! I actually understand
Russian," replied an anxious fifth grader.
This year the school offered Japanese
II and Russian II to students. As a class project the
Russian II classes helped teach second and fifth
graders Russian for six weeks.
"I can't believe it! I can do more on the computer
this year than last." Over the summer, the computer science classes had the memory upgraded
on the computers, enabling students to use more
complicated software.
"I can't believe it! My physics class was actually able
to slow the decent of a ball. " As a nationwide
p r o j e ct ,
Ms. Kelley's seventh period
class
participated along with
other schools in trying
to devise a way to slow
I
down the decent of a
falling ball.
Can't d o it
Proving that a guy·s center ol gravit~·
is in a different place than a girl's.
Ms Kelle~· asks Thomas Engle 10
pick up a chair while hi;; head i5
against the wall and then stand up
Afte1 T hvma;; wa:< unablt, w do 11
Ms. Kelle~· a::ked a girl H' Lil' tlw
same i hing. and ~he :;ucceedt?d
A CADEMICS D IVIDER
-~·<
�"Okay now, everyone on the left
In Russian I, Leslie Keister deside-you go through the other scribed her new language, "It's
two's arms. Now the person on weird because it doesn't have
the right-it's your tum. When helping verbs. It's like Tarzan lanyou're done with that, hold hands guage."
and run in a circle to the right for
Students in foreign languages
12 counts, then stomp your feet weren't the only ones who had
three times." Matt Garrison yelled
problems with positions.
these positions across the small
"Our first field
cafeteria to the fifth graders at
Cave Spring Elementary.
The first year of Russian II brought
a lesson in teaching children Russian words and customs. The
children had a difficult time learning
the correct positions and counts
for the traditional Troika dance.
The positions of words were a
main difficulty in students beginning to learn their first foreign
language ... In Latin, the main
subject of a sentence is at the trip in
beginning, and the verb is always Rec. Sports was to
at the end. Any clauses are put in the James River to go canoeing.
the middle. It is supposed to be Miss Davis was in our canoe and
more straight forward. but the she decided to stand up and' capwords are more elaborate. They size the canoe because we weren't
don't have prepositions. A noun wet enough. Then, we got stuck in
can be put in the accusative case, the rapids because the water was
and you have to pull the preposi- low, and we didn't position the
tion out of thin air." stated Alex canoe the right way," said Tobi
Haddad.
Peoples.
Lisa Puckett , a student in her first
In government classes, students
year of Spanish, commented , "In debated over positions they held
Spanish. you always put your verb
first. It goes verb, then subject.
At the Spanish pinata party. Steve
and then any nouns or whatever.
Black takes a sWing as Karen Joyce
J had a hard time at the beginning Katheri~e .~arter, and Tonya King wait fo~
of the year because I was sick for the poss1b1hty of falling candy. All Spanish
ten days. but Mrs. Williams was a students were invited to bring candy and
food and create thier own pinatas to break
lot of help ...
open.
46
POSITION
on important issues. Consolidation bumper stickers simply stated
"Vote No! '' and any city or county
resident would understand. Although the student voting showed
that the majority of the school was
against consolid ation, Kristen
Heitz remarked. ..Without consolidation we have no future. In
the long run, it'd be better, because
right now we have no business
opportunities. People are leaving.
and no new people are coming
. ,.
m.
Before the school year began,
Iraq invaded Kuwait and the United
States sent troops to help defend
Saudi Arabia and American interests. Students held different
positions on further actions
President Bush should make . Matt
Boothe commented, "I think we
should do everything we can to
keep the oil prices down. The
President should let the blockade
take effect before using any military intervention."
in Latin v. John
Yu and Matt Garrison position pieces of a
pot their classmates dug up. Mrs. Jewell
Field demonstrated to her Latin students
how artifacts are found and put together to
form a piece of ancient history.
In an experiment
/
�Introducing the concept of the
Jefferson Meeting, Mr. Joe LaRocco explains how this form of "participatory democracy" gives students a chance to speak
on chosen issues. The students argued on
limiting campaign expenditures and the
terms of office of federal judges.
Dancing during zero period. Gretchen
Reinhardt. Mrs. Margaret Whitt. and Leslie
Kiester experience Russian tradition. Russian I students learned the troika dance as
a part of their cultural studies.
During a session of rythmic gymnastics. Stephanie Fariss. Sascha Palauro.
Whitney Simmons. and I-leather
Loughridge practice with the hoops. The
whole unit consisted of working with hoops.
ribbons. balls. a nd they also learned jazz
dancing.
FOREIGN LANGUAGES, PHYS. ED. , GOVERNMENT
47
�Visiting Japanese teacher, Mari
Osazhi, shares a variety .of Japanese
drawings and techniques with the Commercial Art I class. Her home school was
William Byrd, however, she travelled to
several other schools in order to share her
culture with others .
••
Newspaper staff members Cori
Simmons and Mary Keith help themselves
to a piece of the six foot sub sandwich the
staff bought to celebrate the completion of
a deadline. Parties held after deadlines and
other various times helped everyone relax
and have fun .
•
!~
48
CREATIVE WRITING, ART, MATH, JOURNALISM , AND T ECH. DRAWIN G
�/
The teacher shouted. ''Everyone
circle-up, .. as the students put their
desks in a big circle. Mrs. Gary
Goodale decided to take a different angle to teaching. She let the
students teach each other about
the novel they were studying. In
order to keep students' attention,
teachers searched for different
ways of approaching subjects.
.. Many qualities contribute to
good writing, so a story taken
from an interesting or unique angle
may or may not result in a 'good
story'," said Mrs. Edrie Bays. Students that took Creative Writing
got a lot of practice in writing a
"good story."
Writing copy for the yearbook
and newspaper was challenging
for the staff members who. for the
first time, were experiencing the
style of writing journalists in the
media use today. "I write better
while I'm in class beev-
Serving brownies
eryone
helps each other. and
if I have a problem. someone can
help me ... said Ellen Masters.
Yearbook and newspaper classes
adopted a family for Christmas.
at a yearbook
workshop. Jennifer Dye and Mark Freeman enjoy lheir lunch break. The Cave
Spring yearbook staff hosted a workshop
in September for local yearbook staffs to
study advanced yearbook techniques. Students were required to give up one Saturday from 8 until 3.
The students brought in money.
toys, food. and clothing. They
wrapped the gifts and put all the
food in papered boxes. Staff
members and Mrs. Ferguson and
Mrs. Kristie Frye gathered the gifts
and delivered them to a family of
five. '·The different sections don't
allow the staff members to work
together. but this is one project
where everyone worked together ...
said Allison McWhorter.
The angle art is approached from
affects how people perceive what
they see. "Different artists have
different angles or views. Each
person has their own angle towards a work of art. .. commented
Crista Birmingham.
In order to break the normal
pattern of checking homework and
doing a new lesson. Mrs. Sandra
Ferguson· s geometry classes made
geometric models. "Sometimes it
was hard to get the pieces to form
the right angle. but it was a lot of
fun ... said Jackie Saul.
Technical Drawing was a class
where students who were interested in engineering could get a lot
of practice. They worked with
angles. lines. proportion and a lot
of other drawing terms. Al times
the class was real challenge . but it
was rewarding. "Ifs reallv easv
once you know what you ~re d;ing." said Chris Navitskis.
Geomet1:v students
Kahl Tdrn"
Andrew Shuck. Ja:;m1 Pnlt. ,md ll'nn\
Pugh work hard 011 th l' modcb thi.'\ .we
making in da~. Student:- spt>rn ' " \'t'ri!I
davs helorc l 'hristnia:- break \\tlrk111~ with
wrapping pt1p1?1. •'<lrdb1M1d . ctll1\p<1 ~"L'' ·
Ii' mak, l\\\'ck>I,
dt>monsfl ,11111q g~'•'llWfl 11 pnn, •l'k'
glul' onct ,>th1!1 -<11ppl11.> ...
ANGl f
49
�The cool air rushes in the window with a whoosh as you put
your foot on the gas pedal, and the
car gradually accelerates. You
look at the speedometer. which
reads 29. as your driving instructor urges you to speed up. Then.
as you round the comer. you slam
your foot on the brake to avoid
hitting the car in front of you.
A first driving experience can be
a nerve-wracking and rather intimidating one. "Some people
have problems getting up enough
speed on the interstate, but my
problem was slowing down. When
1 was driving with Mr. Oakes. he
told me to speed up to pass a car
in front of me. I did-all the way
up to 63. and then he kept telling
me to slow down," said Tonja
Poff.
Students taking Driver·s Ed. encountered several new state laws.
For example . those students applying for a learner· s permit must
have also presented to the OMV a
certificate of enrollment from the
school they attended. Also.
Roanoke County required verification that a student was in good
academic standing before issuing
a certificate to secure a license.
These laws were the result of the
effort to lower the dropout rate by
not allowing those who had
dropped out of school to have
licenses.
Driver·s Ed. students spent approximately four class periods on
the range and four on the road,
which included residentia l areas,
interstate, and downtown.
Typing students learned lo develop speed and accuracy and also
how to type personal letters. repc1rtc. c1nd business letters.
50
S1.1u1)
"We do timed writings for two,
three, and five minutes," said Laura
Bolling. "Your typing speed starts
out low but increases as you type
more."
AP Co
Scienc~~uter
favonte is rny
there ar because
Peop\e ie only two
and I n rn_y cl
attentr;t a lot irss
--M t n.
a t Boothe
experimented with graphics,
sounds, and designing programs
as well as learning to use the new
memory upgrade in the computer
system to their advantage.
Maria Quioco, a Computer Science I student, remarked, ·'Ever
since junior high. I have wanted to
learn about computers. because
computer knowledge is becoming
more necessary in today's world.
Much of what we have studied is
useful; for example, after tying in
a basic equation, all you do is plug
your numbers into the equation
instead of retyping the whole
problem. This saves time and allows you to work a lot faster.··
Photography students studied
photojournalism-taking pictures
of newsworthy events and devel-
Photography I student
Erin Doyle
arranges her negatives on !he light t<1ble.
Photography student s ~pe11I many hours
working on their portlohos whic h WNP d1 JP
during exams
oping them.
"If the shutter speed is s lower.
the picture is more blurred. but if
the shutter speed is faster. the
picture is clearer because the action is frozen.·· said Mike Delong.
. ~ourtee_n Physics students participated in a pilot program linking
schools nationwide and matching
interes~s . and ages. The program
was a Joint venture by UVa. and
T~rc Star Schools. The p ro ject
~.his class worked with was called
Descent of a Ball... It required
them to design a structure that
would slow the descending speed
of a ball. ··They kept in touch with
the cluster schools in such places
as ~ew York. Montana. Oregon
Mai~e, and Massachusetts an~
swenng
quest·ions and sending
.
designs by computer, .. commented
Ms. Bonnie Kelley.
Heather Hurt
�I
As Becky Prillaman
questions
Donald Thomas about a certain graphic,
Tri Tu looks on. Computer Science students
experimented with designing programs and
the use of the new memory upgrade.
Struggling to unlock the door, Karen
Rowell talks to friends Sarah Witmer and
Farrah King. Driver's Ed. students with
cars often found themselves giving rides to
friends once they received their licenses.
0
As Alex Haddad demonstrates the
~- resistor box problem. Mr~ Jane H addad.
~ Cynthia Squire,,. ond !~<,>Ill Dowson listen
~
Team parli<:1pclted in theeve111 a1 Rocmnkc
College o n Nnvemlwt 17 ll·i1h 2 ll ,,1he1
srh<lOb li«m1 lhl' ,w t>ct
intently. Members of 1he Snence Olympics
c
.s::
;_;
•
DRIVERS E o., B USINESS, COMPUTER SCIENCE, PHOTOGRAPHY , PHYSICS
51
\
�F or one day, all
Psychology students
had to wear plastic wrap over their eyes
and tape on their fingers to simulate what
old age feelslike. During this special project.
Karen Rowell tries to copy notes.
Standing in front of the Stonewall
Jackson monument. Ann Bryan and Kim
Kelly enjoy time off from school for a trip
to Richmond. On February 19, Advanced
Government students spent the day attending sessions of the Senate and the
House of Delegates. They also had the
opportunity to take a break for lunch at the
Sixth Street Market Place.
F inally walking down the aisle. Ben
Day escorts Kim Wilson at the Home
Economics classes· wedding. The event
included the Family Living. Foods. and
Catering classes. who prepared all the
food. decorations. outfits. and the cake.
Catering class students Michelle Farris
and Stephanie Allen decorate heart sh aped
cakes for Valentine's Day. The class sold
the cakes as a fundraiser for equipmen t fo r
the H ome Economics department . Th ey
made enough money lo donate a Kitch en
Aid mixer .
•
52
H OME ECONOMICS, HISTORY , P SYCHOLOGY , TYPING
--
�OUT OF
JI
- ... .....___
The days, hours, minutes, and
seconds just don't pass by quickly
enough: one definition of
"Senioritis. ·· All classes had difficulty finding time for homework,
plus clubs, sports, and maybe even
a job. But how do students deal
with time in school?
In typing classes. students· abilities were tested by timings in which
a student was given an increment
of time to type as much as they
could, counting off for any typographical errors. "I feel pressured
when we take timings, because I
usually don· t do well," commented
Mary Wohlford. "I do think the
class will help me in college though.
when I'm preparing papers ...
s- Family living students had a spe~ cial project in learning to care for
~ babies. The students had to dress
.c
~ up five pound bags of flour and
V1
give them names and personalities. "The baby was supposed to
be with you almost all of
the time.··
fOods AA
is Ill f1v1anag
be y avor1't ernent
caus I e
and it e 9et to
feel likiaKes rne eat
Person aadnew
sorne! n then
-Jason T
Uggle
remark ed
Tahnee Causey. "One
time . in Physics class. my baby got
passed around and Ms. Kelley
even held it. I also had a lot of
volunteers for fathers ... Once . the
students even had to get up in the
middle of the night to simulate
feeding their baby.
Psychology students jumped time
by experimenting with how old
age feels. They had plastic wrap as
a kind of blindfold and taped their
fingers together. ··we also had five
children. from ages two to four
years old. come in and stay all day
so we could observe them. The
whole class was fun and pretty
educational, .. said Amy Krack.
··AP History takes up a lot of time
with all the reading and studying.··
stated Amy Powers. "One of the
things we do that is different from
other classes is something called
DBQ· s . or Do cument Based
Questions. To answer these. you
must back up everything you write
with a fact or a quote ... While
students found AP History to be a
demanding class. they enjoyed
fringe benefits such as a trip to
Colonial Williamsburg in November and one to VMI in March .
Winning 1he
position of Case1. Ben
Day shows his emhus1asm a~ Wendv H arbor
and Brando n Cornett watl·h Jumor::- and
seniors took time o ut l)f the regula1 si:hed
ule for a presentation o l "Poetn. Aliw'
sponsored bv the English depc1r11111.-1n1
TlMt
53
�DOWN TO
CAIL
When one mentions the word
scale, thoughts vary from a measuring unit in the bathroom to a
dragon's skin. When a teacher
mentions the word sea le, he or she
could be speaking of band, choir,
history. anatomy, or health.
"We have to know all major and
minor scales both harmonic and
melodic for symphonic and AJlDistrict band tryouts. Plus, we have
to know chromatic scales for all
auditions." said band member
Elizabeth Stanley. "We usually
warm up each day by playing
several scales, also.''
All band students experienced
larger marching units in the band,
Flag Corp, and Drill Team. Band
members had the opportunity to
join the newly formed Brass Ensemble or Dixieland Band. The
Stage Band, which met every other
morning, performed at Festival in
the Park. However, the most exciting event was the All-American
Music Festival April 17-21 in Orlando. Florida , in which all bands,
the Flag Corp, and the Drill Tearn
participated. To raise money for
this event. the band sold fruit in
December and Hardee Bucks,
candy bars. and Blockbuster Video
coupon booklets, which were exclusively for the Cave Spring Band,
during the rest of the year. In
addition to performing , the students engaged in touring and sightseeing in Florida.
Health classes studied mental
health and dis-
Anatom .
favant Y is Illy
becau e class
adds ~j. Dr. Ross
sollleth·1tt\e ext
lllakes ~hg that ra
~!Y i~te;e~f Urse
Mar1aQ. 1ng.
· U1oc 0
ders, aging, and
family growth and development.
Students were also introduced to
the Career Lab, weight room, and
could attend the Fitness Fair.
"Health is probably one of the
easiest classes you will ever take in
school. It's quite simple, but you
study many different things, ,.
commented Kara Matney.
'·Jn Choir, we practice with two
different types of warm-upsphysicaJ, in which we use stretching and massage, and vocal, which
involves several different exercises ," said Lucinda Kopp.
The sounds of Silent
Night echo
through the auditorium as Molly Davis,
Robin Willis. Bernadette Paige, Steven
Black. and Mike Lynn sing. Choir studen ts
practiced most ol first semester lor their
winter concert held the nexl to lasr day
before break. December 20.
54
SCALE
"So met imes we hold a note
acappella whi le the teacher di rects us lo go up or down: still.
other times. she hits a note on the
piano. and we sing it. Ms. Har~in
really varies things a lot which
keeps it inte resting...
_
The Choir welcomed Ms. Michelle Hardin to her first year here.
President Jon Roberts and vice
president Erin Sizer attended AllDistrict Choir in February. Choir
members sold candy to raise
money for the April 20 competition held at Busch Gardens. They
a lso performed a mus ica_I,
"American Pop, .. featu ring music
from the SO's through the 9 0 's.
.. My anatomy class is like a scaled
down version of a college course
in biology or anatomy." said Senior Karin Martin.
Anatomy students studied
sheep's hearts and brains and. as
a deviation from the normal routine , had several speakers including one from the Red Cross.
�Flute ensemble member Amy Morgan pauses for a breath between measures
as Pamela Begonia. Robin Willis. Joanna
Sisk. and Jennifer Magness play. Ensemble
and band members spent sixth period
December 21 entertaining various classes
with seasonal music.
AP Virginia
and U.S. History student Tony Russell demonstrates the Irish
custom of bobbing for apples on strings.
On Saturday October 27. AP History
students took a field trip to Staunton and
visited the Virginia Museum of Frontier
Culture.
~
"'
x°'
"'
i<
g
"'
i
"'E
<
>!
.:
D
D
g
~
e
..,,"'
Sophonzore Steven Kagey watches as
Biology student Shannon l 'rowder
a medical volunteer takes his blood p res
sure at the Fitness Fair. This event. held
Jam1ary l I . was sponsored by the FHA in
an e ffort to leach students healthv menial
and physical hubits
-
sets up her Scienc" i-:air proiect concern
ing the cleaning o f stains. The rail held
Ma rc h o 9 . inu llved l 'he 1111sir~ ,111d
Anatomv s1uden t ~ a lsti
•
AN1-\ TOMY,
Music,
HISTORY
55
�Making sure
his hands are completely covered with com starch, Patrick
Murphy gets ready for his chemistry lab.
Before Christmas break. chemistry classes
made peppermint candy.
Band students Amy Hollar and Tim
Mahoney take a break after a period of
practicing. Band classes normally spent
the whole period practicing to improve
their performance. especially before the
band trip to Florida in April.
While listening to the teacher's instructions. chemistry students Pat
Bingeman. Nicole Wertz. Carrie Brown.
and Diana Richartz anticipate the lab they
are about 10 conduct. To break the normal
pattern of labs. Mrs. Gayle Ross let her
classes do fun labs to produce edible results.
56
ENGLISH, E CONOMICS, NOTEHAND, CHEMISTRY
�A GIVEN
YMJEO.-~
I
.,,,
....
..When we were reading Dante ·s
Symbols could be seen anywhere.
Inferno
there was a lot of emphaA peace sign on a notebook, an
emblem of a rock group on sis on symbolic retribution . Jn other
someone's shirt. But in everyday words. the people's punishments
in hell reflected their
schoolwork, there were symbols,
on
too.
''Bridges and Links are really
useful because they give you basic
My fa
rules for grammar that really help
your writing. For example, S ;ca
band bOrite clas .
S . the S represents sentence and
fun a edcauseit .s is
the ca stands for conjunctive adPl ay, )}n \Vh en yIS
verb, .. said Daria Casesse of AdYour' Ir ou can ou
vanced English 10.
out . rustrat·ions
get
Advanced sophomore classes, in
addition to Bridges and Links,
---Karlee M11·
studied the structure and types of
u ins
paragraphs, essay format. and
poetry by authors like Frost ,
Lindsay, and Shakespeare. They earth."
f also read Medea, a Greek drama said Sheryl McCoy. an AP English
student.
~ by Euripedes.
c
- -- <
English 12 studenl Brandon Cornell
copies background information for his re
search pape1 . All Seniors were required lo
write an extensive reporl on a chosen
subjecl including no tecards. footnot es. and
bibliography
Carefully
listening to he1 teacher.
Carla Beck prepares to take a timed wrir
mg. After mastering the svmbob. whethe1
keyboclrd 0 1 sh,)r1ha11cl. Typiny and
No te hand students worked to increase their
speed
Junior English classes studied
novels of American literature ... I
thought Nathaniel Hawthorne got
kind of carried away with detail
and symbolism. but The S carlet
Letter was a good book.·· commented Kim Hall. The advanced
classes found a different way to
study H uck Finn. Students were
put in groups to teach chapters.
and some put on presentations
modeled after Jeo pardy and
Oprah Winfrey.
As a special project. the economics classes sold sweatshirts
with the Cave Spring coat of arms
symbol. ·· For each sweatshirt we
sold. we received $2. 20. We were
a lso made to purchase two dollars
worth of stock for capital which
brought each person about 35
dollars in profit.·· remarked
Chandra Hohert. Penny Yates of
Crestar Bank came in once a week
as an advisor. The sweatshilis were
made by Russell and supplied by
CMT.
Notehand taught a shortened
form of writing. The students
practiced their skills through lectures. discussions. and reading
material.
Chemistry students spent time
studying notecards of the symbols
of the periodic chart and the famous "Snoopy sheet.·· But for
holidays. teachers gave the stu·
dents a break from the regular
labs. At Halloween they made
candy apples. and al Easter time
they made popcorn bunnies decorated with candv. "We a lso got to
examine the contents of a small
bag of S kittles. W e ..;tudied the
ratio ot colors ot the ccmdv . · rt>
marked ClanC\. Moore
•
SYMBOL
57
�Ifs one minute before the bell
rings. and most students are racing to homeroom. However. some
people are dashing to the buses
and their cars. Students who
travelled to Arnold R. Burton
Technology Center for half a day
in the morning and the Governor's
School were on their way to first
period.
A large block of these students'
time was spent away from their
home school. ··1 like going to
Burton because you have a lot
more freedom and they aren · t as
strict.·· said Stephanie King.
Arnold R. Burton offered a variety
of classes more vocationally oriented than those that were offered
at Cave Spring. Some classes even
put on a fashion show for their
classmates that involved using skills
they had learned during the year.
Being away from school had its
disadvantages. Not being able lo
see and talk to your friends can
create problems. However. tenth.
eleventh. and twelfth grade students who attended the Governor· s
School for half a day met and
worked with other students from
Botetourt County. Franklin
County. Roanoke City. Salem City,
and other Roanoke County
schools. "'The Governor·s School
really isn "t that hard. contrary to
what a lot of people think. " said
Catherine Obenshain. Students
had to apply lo go to the school.
Being careful
and there was a very selective
acceptance process.
Yearbook and newspaper staff
members designed each page of
their publication on pages arranged
in blocks. Each picture and set of
se ntences were arranged
in a block
on the computer makes it a lo t
easier than when we had to do all
the drawing and measuring ourselves,·· said Amy Morris.
The Knight Letter students created all their type on the computers, and then blocked out their
layouts by pasting up all the pieces
on grids. These were sent to the
local printer. who did the final
layouts and printed the paper.
Students that took Woods Technology I and II learned how to use
complex machinery lo shape
simple blocks of wood. They also
learned machinery and tool safety
and how to apply this in designing
and making their own projects.
Actors and actresses participating in plays of ten had to block out
pattern.
the scene they were performing.
The entire yearbook
or walk through it without scenery.
was created using word process- The blocking technique was used
ing , layout. and graphics com- to give them an idea of how the
puter programs. "Doing layouts play was going to be performed .
.• "-: &. _,
to observe c1ll the
'><lfety rules he hoc; learned David Smith
use., ,; ~aw tr, plane wr)ad fm a table.
Con~tructing •J table wiJ~ rmly one 1;f the
r:lri~., dc;c;1gnrnentc; that W<Jod-.. Technolr"9Y
'>IUd<•lll" h<>d
58
/
BLOCK
-
"
�Horticulture
Drama sponsor Ms. Susan Gordon
student Scott Bryant
plants seedlings in class. Students maintained a greenhouse and learned floral
design at Vo-Tech.
talks to the drama class about a point of
acting. Drama classes learned techniques
a s well as good actinq skills.
iiiiOiiii;;;;;:j!
·~
2c.
<..
<i'i
--
~
. . . . -~~.-1
.
Paying close atte ntion in 1ournalism
class. Liza Donatelli liste ns while Mrs
Sandra Ferguson e xplains to her ho\\ to
crop pictures
ewcomer,. to the vear
book staff received a lot of extra help trom
more experienced staff member:- as well
Chemist1:v students
\IJikl· t.rgle.
and Kim Haislip prepare to e<lt th<.' cand1etl
apples thev made in c1 lab l'he111ism.
classes participated in a va11et1.· of tun lab:for holidav.;
~v
.§:
e
8'
c
-8.
3
°'
"(
E
iii
-
~
~
c::
=
<
<(
•
G ovF.RNoR·s S c HooL, V o -T ECH , D RAMA. J ouRNALISM.
Wooos
T ECHNOLOG\
59
�" . ; ... '
. a·.~ ... . . ..'·' .•.. ..
\
\
~·
: \
I
~'
'r .."Cc.
•• t
'l .. 4
• ~
•
. -"t('.. ~.
..
'
•
g ,.
~
/
---------' ~
Knight time
Let's talk history
With a glance into the stands. Lisa
Beightol pauses a moment from her
cheering. For Lisa. being the Knight
was not only an honor. but it was
also a tough job as she went to both
home and away competitions.
On a field trip to the American
Frontier Museum. David Schleupner.
Alison Trumbower. and Jennifer
Reid discuss the days events. Stu·
dents spent the day touring and
learning about early American his·
lory in Western Virginia.
Computer friendly
At the health fair. Susan James and
Brandy Bartley wait for the com·
puter to predict their life expectancy.
The fair provided ideas and infor
mation on maintaining a better and
healthier lifestyle.
..
�id you know about the students who participated in tournaments such as the CorEast
State Games, or on teams other than those
at school; for example, the Gators' Swim Team? For
Noah Tempkin and Todd Doughty, the State Games
offered competitive wrestling during the summer
months. However, the 5 a.m. practices at the
Lancerlot Sports Complex provided Shannon Goff
and Jason Stanger a chance to swim for the Gators.
Did you know about the unusual names that stud e n t s have? For some, it was their name
that made
them unusual. For
instance , the
n a
T a h n e e , , ~.. Bucky, Brock,
D
:~~-
0
sto~--~ out,·)
Did you know
~
that students have?
l~
relaxing escape for
- 1,;)
Hawks. These people ,. · :-~\
relaxation of a day on
·
a trophy catch. More)
comic books, baseball cards , and
Hippo's provided a
hobby for Chris Allen,
Jeff Bowman ' and
Jennifer Pelton.
"
/
among
the
J/
about the hobbies
Fishing provided a
April Hale and Steve
loved the fun and the
the water in pursuit of
over, collections of
nTWRL 4U
N ational Junior Baton twirling
C hampio n Tara Duu~ condude:<
her halftime ro utine di a 1nl)tba11
game Tara's license plate. whtch
disrlaved I TWRL4l . <1dwrt1sed
her favorite nctivil\ whe n:>v4!1 -:h p
we
111
~~===~~~==~~~~~======================~~~~
�Don't get your
Lacrossed
A small ball rushed across open
space, sticks yawned with their
pocketed nets to snatch it from
it· s journey, and a ll the while the
shafts of the sticks crashed
against one anothe r .
Th e
padded gloves
cushioned the
The students rehand's rough
ally got it off the
movements as
ground. It was
it tried. with
through their ef- lightning accuforts that the la- racy. to deliver
the ball to the
crosse team got
other man·s
o rgan ized.
net. Combine
Paul Lin
these elements
with the heated
fervor of two
dete r m i ne d
teams. neitherof whom flinched
at the slightest feint. Lacrosse
had arrived.
Due to the motivation of interested students such as Philip
Bangle and Jim Green, a la-
What is your
favorite time
of day?
l
Morning ...... .... . 10%
Noon ............. 6%
Lunch ...... ....... 7%
1:25 ............. 701o
2:50 ............ .6%
After School ............. 30/o
Afternoon ........... 11 %
Night ........... 50o/o
crosse team formed for the first
time in the school's history.
"It started back in the tenth
grade," said Jim Green , "when
we played lacrosse in gym class.
Me and Phil really liked it. More
recently, there was a recreational
lacrosse program which we took
part in , and we saw how many
people from our school came to
it. We decided that we'd try to
put a lacrosse team together at
school.·· And through the effort
of students by spreading the
news around by word-of-mouth.
they did.
Through certain contacts, they
managed to get Nelson Davis.
an employee at the Roanoke
College admissions office, to
coach them. Davis had worked
with the Roanoke College JV
lacrosse team before. As coach ,
Davis brought in college lacrosse
players to enhance the teams
skill and knowledge.
Although not school spon-
sored, the team did ma nage to
ge t uniforms, but the y had to
pay for the uniforms and e quipme nt the mselves and ta ke care
of their own equipment.
The capta in of the team was
Phil Ba ngle. At first. the team
practiced every da y after school
in an informal way , but once
they got m inor obstacles. such
as equipment, uniforms. and
every one who wanted to play
ironed out and firmly established.
the practices became more
structured.
"It's a really fun sport. a great
game to play,·· said Green. T he
lacrosse team played m atches
against Patrick H e nry, North
Cross, Sa lem and Willia m Byrd .
Ben Da lton
Scoop it up
As Phil Bangle and Chad T rent stand
by. two energetic lacrosse players-Jelf
Reinhardt and Geoff Pelton- scramble
to pick up the ball. The team practiced
alter school on the soccer field.
�FRANCES TOWNLEY AIDE, "TOWNLEY"-Key Club 10:
French Club 11; Tennis 10.1 2: SCA President 12
PAULA M. AKERS-FHA 12
CHRISTOPHER BRENT ALLEN, "CHRIS"-Clover Hill
High School, Richmond. VA 10: Marching Band 10.11.12:
Symphonic Band 10.11.12: Stage Band 10.11.12: FBLA 12
GREGORY DEAN ALLEN, "GREG"- Cross Country
10. 1L12: Indoor Track 10. 11.12: Outdoor Track 10.11.12
RACHEL LYNN ANDERSON-French Club 11: Beta Club
11.12
SHANNON ALEXIS ARRANTS-SCA Corresponding
Secretary 12: Cross Country 10: Key Club 10. 11: SADD 11
ANGELA LYNN ARTHUR, "ANGIE"-DECA 10.11.12
JAMES NEAL ARTHUR, JR., " NEAL"-Spanish Club
11.Vice President 12: DECA 12: Pep Club 10: Track 10
JASON LANE ARTHUR
LIVLEEN AUJLA-Spanish Club 11 .12: Japanese Club 12:
Beta Club 11.12: FBLA 11 : National Spanish Honor Society
11.12
CHRISTOPHER LEE AVERY, "CHRIS"-VICA 10.11.12
CORTIS WARD BAILEY, ··wARD"-Basketball JV 10.
Varsity 12: Cross Country 10. 12: Indoor Track 12: Outdoor
Track 12
JACQUELINE DAWN BAKER, "JACKIE"-Cheerleading
JV 10. Varsity 11: Softball 10.11.12: SCA Representative 12
PHILIP HENRY BANGLE,"PHIL"-Lacrosse. Captain 12
CHRISTOPHER ZEKE BROWNING BARLOW ··zEKE"Key Club 10.11.12: Pep Club 10. Vice·President 11 . 12:
Latin Club 10. Parlimentarian 11.12: Concert Band 10:
Outdoor Track 10: Indoor Track 10: Drama Club 11.12:
Prom Committee 11: Sophomore Class Treasurer: SCA Vice·
President 12: Senior Council
DONALD BENJAMIN BARNHART "BENJY"
DOUGLAS CRAIG BEALE-Football JV 10. Varsity 11
KRISTIN LYNN BECKETT-Gymnastics 10 .11: Spanish
Club 12
JAN M. BECKHAM •'JAYNNE"-FBLA 10.11.12
LISA MICHELLE BEIGHTOL-Cross Country 10.Captain
1 L Basketball 10.1L12: Soccer 11.12: Outdoor Track 10:
Spanish Club 10: SADD 10.12: Natural Helpers 11.12:
PALS 10.11.12: Sophomore Class Secretary: Junior Class
Secretary: Se nior Class Treasurer: BETA Club 11.12: FCA
12: Interact Club Secretary 10: Knight 12: Homecoming
Court 11.12: Prom Committee 11: Senior Council
MELISSA RE BERNYS-Band 10: Key Club 10: SADD
10.11. Secretary 12: DECA 11.12: FBLA 11.1 2
SHANNAN AMY BILLINGS-Spanish Club 10. 11 .12: Ke~'
Club 10: Japanese Club Preside nt 12: SADD 1L12: Drill
Team 10. 11.Treasurer 12: PALS 10 .11.12: Concert Band
11 : Beta Club 11.12: Spanish Ho nor Societv 11.1 2
STEVEN GREGORY BLACK, ..STEVE"-SADD 10.11.12:
Spanish Club 1L12: Mixed Chorus 11.1 2
JEREMY SEAN BLACKSTOCK- DECA l l. 12: Basketball
JV Captain IO.Varsity 11.Captain 12
JENNIFER KENT BLAIR, ••JENNA" -Ke~ Club 11.
Spanish Club 10.11.12: Science Club 12: PALS 12. Track
10.l L 12 : Swimming l l.1 2
JASON WAYNE BLOUNT
THOMAS LEE BOEHLING- German Club 10: Latin Club
l 0 .State 1-listorian 11.1 2
STEVEN ROBERT BOISVERT. ··STEVE"
LAURA CLAYTON BOLLING
MOLLY REA O"MARA BOLLING- l<e~· Club lll.11. tie1
man ClubSecretan: 11.12: Beta Club l l. Drill T<:!am 10. l l. l ~
Soccer l L. Prom Commitlee 1 l
SENIORS-T. A IDE- M . BOLL.INC
0
�CRAIG QUESTER BOONE
REBECCA LYNN BOONE, " BECKY"-SADD 10,11 ;
DECA 12
RICHARD MATTHEW BOOTHE, " MATT"- Band
10.11 ,Vice President 12: German Club 10,11 ,President 12
BRIAN BOUSH
JEFF BOWMAN
ALLISON RAYNE BOYD
WILLIAM CARTER BRADLEY, Ill, "BRAD"- Football 10;
VICA 10.11.12
CHERYL ELIZABETH BRENNER- Spanish Club 10,11 ;
DECA 12: Accolade 11: FBLA 12
LANCE CHADWICK BREWER- Spanish Club 1 O; FBLA
10.11; FCA 11.12: Soccer 10,1 1,12
KRISTOFOR ZACHARY BRITTLE, "ZACH"-Soccer
10.11 .12: Beta Club 11 ,12; FCA 10.11 ,Vice President 12;
SCA 10.1 1.12: Senior Council 12; Natural Helpers 11,12;
Key Club 10.11
CALVIN BROWN
MELISSA MARIE BROWN-Latin Club 10,11 ,12; SADD
12: Key Club 10 .12
ENGLISH NICOLE BRUCE, " ENG"- DriJI Team 10.11 ,12
S TEPHEN BRUSATI
ANN LEIGH BRYAN-Flag Corp 10,11.Captain 12: Beta
Club 11 .12: German Club 10: FBLA 12
DARREN SCOTT BRYANT
T RACI NICHOLE BUNN-FHA
SETH BURNLEY Ill, "TREY"- Soccer 10.1 1,12
EDWARD E. CALDWELL, "ERNIE"-Football 10; Base·
ball 10.1 1.12: TSA Secretary 12: Spanish Club 12
ROBIN LYNN CALDWELL-Spanish Club 11.12: SADD
11.12
AMY MICHELLE CAMPBELL- DECA IO.Vice President
l l . President 12:
ELIZABETH ALLEN CAMPBELL, "BETH"- DrillTeam 10:
Pep Club 10 : Spanish Club I 0.11: Cheerleading Varsity
11. 12 : Key Club 11: Soccer 1 1. FHA President 12: PALS 12:
Prom Committee 11
DANA CLAIRE C AROT HERS
JENNIFER LINELL CARTER- SADD 10: PALS 10: Guid·
ance Runner 11: Cross Coun try IO.Captain 11.12: Indoor
Track 10: Outdoor Track 10
8
SENIORs-C . BooNE- J . CARTER
�up in the spotlight
Beads of sweat appeared
on his forehead. and tension
rose . H is stomach knotted
up. Anticipation grew for the
final moment. Then , the
curtain lifted , and Benjy
Barnhart transformed himse lf into an English cockney.
.. Acting allows grown-ups
to pretend, be
somebody
else for a
Acting lets me
short time
discover new ways
without any of
to perform. I enjoy
that person's
problems."
being able to beexplained
come someone else
Benjy.
on stage, leaving
Benjy·s actmyself behind.
ing career
Zeke Barlow
included
plays and musicals with Mill
Mountain
Theater, Showtimers, and the
Junior League. He began acting five years ago when his
mother convinced him to try
out for the musical Music
Man.
Another student Zeke
Barlow began his acting career more recently. While he
got his first taste of acting
six years ago in The Christmas Carol , Zeke started his
serious acting three years ago
with the Mill Mountain Youth
Ensemble.
Zeke commented , .. The Mill
Mountain Youth Ensemble
was my connection to everything that I have learned
in theater and the plays that
I have been in ...
Jennifer Nevins a lso participated in the Mill Mountain
Youth Ensemble and Mill
Mountain Theater. Her acting also carried her overseas.
travelling to the U.S.S.R. in
the play Peace Child.
The student actors agreed
that while they did see acting
in their futures , they would
not choose it as a prof ess ion.
"I would definitely like to
act in the future , but not as a
career. It is too demanding
and competitive . I would like
to do some entertaining as a
side job , ·· Jenn ifer stated .
Even with all the opening
night jitters. students agreed
it all paid off. The energy on
the stage and the applause
from the audience made it a ll
worthwhile.
Sarah Stancil
What is a Girl's
Fairy tales
ses?
9
~
Red 54%
White 18911
Pink 18%
In the dressing room . I-lea ther Kev stud
ies her lines for her p<u-t as a fa iry.in the
Mill Mo untain theaire p roduction of A
Midsu mmer N ig h t's Dr·e(lm Afrer a
week and a half o f rehear1;c1ls . Heather
took pa11 in eight p er formances includ
ing some during l he dav for school
children .
Yellow 10%
S TllDE TS W1·K'
Acr
@
�tor more than just pleasure
It takes eye-hand coordination, speed, agility, balance,
strength, and a love for the
sport. Sounds like all sports
mixed into one, but it's not.
It's ice hockey.
" Ice hockey is harder t han
football because the ice is
harder than the ground, and
you've got
sticks and
skates,"
It's challenging to
commented
A
n tho n y
be able to stand
Gardner. Ice
up on a skate two
h o c k e y
millimeters wide,
p I a y e r s
t a ke a stick, and
didn ' t
al l
go a ro und getting
agree with
this; nevera little puck in a
theless
,
go al. It's f a st, reeven with a
ally f ast.
lot of padBen Gold
ding, he!mets, and a
face mask ,
they had to
look out for sticks, skate
blades, and fractured ankles
and legs occurred every once
and a while.
·· 1only fought because I had
to. You don·t fight unless
you have to. It"s not fun,··
said Ben Gold. People often
associated ice hockey with
A waiting game
Getting ready for an important match.
Ben Gold puts on his unilorm. Ben was
on the Roanoke All-Star team last year.
@
ICE HOCKEY PLAYERS
fighting. Players couldn ·t
harm opposing players easily with the protection;
therefore , fighting looked
more dangerous than it was.
"J always liked the sport,.,
said Jason Po l lard. I ce
hockey thri lled fans and
players because of the fast
action and the competition.
but the players made it look
easy to play the game.
" Get used to skating. The
rest comes naturally,·· said
TJ Smithson. Keeping your
balance on a blade two centimeters wide challenged first
time skaters, but ice hockey
players learned to hold their
balance and skate fast while
theyswungtheirsticks.
··ourrinkisbiggerthanany
other rink we play in. We ·ve
played in Tennessee and
Georgia,·· commented Jason
Reg er , who was on the
Roanoke All Star Team along
with the other student play-
ers.
Teams
used
l he
Lancerlot sports complex in
Vinton for praclices and
games.
"There·s not enough school
su pport. That"s why it 's nol
as popu la r i n the Roa noke
Valley ,·· ex plained Ja so n
Reger. Players suggested the
possibility of a school team.
but others thoughl there
wouldn't be enough players.
Students watched prof essional games played by the
Roanoke
R ebels
at
Lancer lot though. so they
proved some support exis l ed
with in the schoo l.
"Friends ta l ked me inlo
playing ice hockey. and I
wouldn't quit it for the
world.·· said Gold. The
players didn ·t regularly attend the Reb e l s· games.
Playing the game sa ti sfied
them more than when they
observed i t from th e crowd.
Robin Pr ice
�STACY ANNE CARTER-SADD 11. Spanish Club 10. Prom
Committee 11
SARA REMECCA CASEY- Band Symphonic/Marching 10.
Drum Major 11 , 12; Spanish Club 10.12: Beta Club 11 ,12:
SADD 10,11,12; Track 10,11 ,12: Stage Band 10, Girls'
Basketball manager 10, Spanish Honor Society 12
TAHNEE NICOLE CAUSEY-Spanish Club 10. Vice
president 11. President 12; Beta Club 11 ,12: SADD 10.12:
PST 10, Spanish Honor Society 11.12: Honor Court 11
TONY LOUIS CAYTON-Football 12. Basketball JV 10,
Varsity 11. 12; Baseball JV 10. Varsity 11. 12: Senior Council
LINDSAY SHAWN CHENG-FBLA 10. Science Club 10.
Summer Governor· s Latin Academy 11 . Summer Governor· s
NASA/VIMS Mentorship 12 . Beta Club. President 12. VCU
Math Contest 1st 10.12. 2nd 11 , Govemor'sSchool Yearbook
Co-Editor 12. Honor CoUJi 11. Radford Math Rally 1st 12.
Governor's School Student Advisory Council 11
CHANTEL DEANN CHRISTLEY-Cheerleader JV 10.
Varsity-Secretary 11. 12: PALS 12. DECA 10.11. 12: FBLA
12. Art Club 10,11: Prom Committee 11. Homecoming
Committee 10. 11.12
CHRISTOPHER DANIEL CHRZANOWSKI, "BUCKY"Art Club 11.Vice president 12: Japanese Club. Treasurer 12
MIKE KEVIN CLARK
RONALD CLARK
VICTORIA LYNN CLINGENPEEL, "VICKIE"-Symphonic/Marching Band 10.11. Secretary 12: Track 10.11.12:
Pep Club 10.11.12: Beta Club 11.12: Stage Band 12
DANIEL GREGORY CLOW, "DANNY"- Key Club 12
DEANNA MEREDITH CLOW, "DEE DEE"-DECA 12.
Homecoming Cou1i 12
PAMELA COLLETTE COLBERT, "PAM"- FBLA 10.11:
JA 11. Pep Club 11. PALS 11. French Club 10. PST
Treasurer 12
ALISSA LYNN COLGROVE, "ALI"- Spanish Club
10.11.12: Basketball Varsity 10.11. 12: Softball 11.12
LISA MARIA COLLARO- FBLA 10. DECA 10.11.12
MEREDITH HELENE COOK-Spanish Club 11. Key Club
11. SADD 12. Art Club 12
JEFFREY BRIAN COOKE, "JEFF"
CHRISTY RENEE COOPER-Drill Team 10. 12. Pep Club
11. FHA Treasurer 12
BRANDON ROBERT CORNETT
DANA J. COX,"DJ"-FBLA 11. 12: FHA 10
HEATHER MARCELLE CRICKENBERGER
CARLA MARIE CRONK-FBLA 10. German Club 10.12.
THOMAS MICHAEL CULLINAN
CARL DOUGLAS DALTON, "DEE"-FBLA 10.12:
Baseba11 Varsity9.10.ll.12
CHRISTOPHER CAYCE DALTON, "CAYCE"- Russian
Club 11. National Merit Finalist 12.
DOUGLAS EDWARD DANCO. "DOUG"-Spanish Club
10.11. FBLA 12
ANDREA CHRISTINE DANNER- Spanish Club 10 . l l . Art
Club 11 .12: Pep Club 11 . SADD 12. Art in Reilection,
Conters. 1st
SHERI CHRISTINE DAVIDSON-DEC.~ l 2. Flag Corp~
10. SCA REp 12. Prom Commi ttee 11
EVAN KENT DAWSON, '' KENT"- Accolade lll. l3u!<11ws~
Manager l l.1 2. Computer Manager 1:2. French Club 1:2.
SADD 10 .11.12: KevCl11b 10. 11.1 2. ' ciem:e lJuh 111~
Columbia Scholastic Pres:, Assn G11ld t.•ir.:le ,<\- ward l I (Juill
and Scroll Sweepstakes Aw,ud I 2. Ql1ill anJ Scroll. J t)\ I I
BENJAMIN S. DAY
S ENIORS-S. CARTER-B . DA\
0
�DAVID A. DAY- Spanish Club 10,11 ,12; Tennis 11,12,
PTA Reflections
JOCELYN CHRISTE DE'ALMEIDA
ANNE MARSHALL DEATON, "MARSHALL"-Spanish
Club 10,11.12: SADD 10,11,12: Beta Club 11.12; Senior
Council
MICHAEL WATTS DELONG, "MIKE"-Spanish Club 10,
SADD 11
MICHAELS. DELPIERRE, "MIKE"-FBLA 11 .12; French
Club 11. JV Football 10. Prom Committee 11
U SA MICHELLE DEYERLE-Key Club 10, Latin Club
10.11 ,1 2: Spanish Club 11.12: Science Club 12, Art Club
10. Pep Club 11 , Beta Club 11.12; SeniorCouncil.SADD 12,
PALS 10.11: Latin Honor Society 11 ,12: Spanish Honor
Society 11 , 12
MICHAEL TRAVIS DICKINSON
WENDY GAYLE DILLARD- Beta Club, Treasurer 12, Latin
Club 10.11.12: Science Club 10.11 ,12: Drama Club 11 ,12:
Forensics Team 10.11.12: SADD 12. Russian Club 11.
National Merit Finalist 12
SUSAN CHERYL DINNERVILLE- Drama Club 10, Span·
ish Club 10.1 1. 12: Symphonic/Marching Band 10,11.12;
Flag Corps 12 . Beta Club 11 , l 2
TIA RENEE DONAHUE
JASO N WAYNE DOOLAN
GARY ALLEN DOOLEY- Chess Club l l.12;ArtClub 10,12,
Latin Club 10.11 : JA 10.11
CARL KING DOWDEY, III, "TREY"- Tennis 10.11.12;
Golf 10.11.12: Key Club 10.11. Senior Rep 12: German
Club 10.11.12: FBLA 10.11; Science Club. Parlirnentarian
12. Beta Club 11.12: Sophomore Class President. Prom
Committee 11. JA VP of Marketing 11
ERIN ANN DOYLE-Peters Township High School.
McMurray. PA 10. Drama Club 11. Co President 12: Tennis
10. 11 .12: Beta Club 11.12: Thespian Society 9. 10; Choir
9. 10. Vocal Jazz Ensemble 10
STEPHEN RICHARD DRISCO LL- Baseball Varsity 9 .
10.11.12: FCA 11.12: FBLA 11.12
CHRISTINE DROMBETTA, "CHRIS"-Tennis 11.12; Beta
Club 11. 12: Spanish Club 10.1 1. 12: Key Club 11.12:
Science Club 1 1. 12
JENNIFER SUZANNE DRUMMOND- Art Club 10, 11.12:
Spanish Club 10. 11.12: PALS 11, 12: Track 10.11.12:
Indoor Track 10.11: FCA 12
MICHAEL PATRICK DUFFY, "MIKE"-Football. JV 10.
Varsity 11.12. Soccer 10.11.12: Spanish Club 10.11. Boys·
State 11. Senior Council
DARA DELAYNE DYER-Cheerleading. JV 10. Varsity
11.12: Key Club 10. 11.12: Spanish Club 10, 11: FBLA 12
PRESTON EDWARDS
TALITHA LYN EHRUCH- FBLA 10. DECA ll.12: JA 10
ANDREA ELIZABETH ELIAS-Tennis 9. 10.11. Captain
12: Key Club 10. 11.12: Spanish Club 10.11.12: Band
11. 12
THOMAS FRANCIS ENGL- Spanish Club
AMY ANNETTE ENTREKIN-Gymnastics 9. 10 .1 1: Cross
Country 10. Spanish Club 12
9
S ENIORS- D . DAY-A. ENTREKIN
�Making the right
How would you feel if your
mother announced that she
was serving mandarin tofu
stir -fry for dinner? If you
were a vegetarian, you would
not be too surprised.
To eat a balanced diet with
protein, vegetarians
needed meat
I wouldn't risk my
a
lternatives.
health to stay a
Beans. eggs,
vegetarian, but I
dairy prod don't think that
ucts, tofu, and
will come up benuts offered a
variety of
cause I know about
possibilities.
nutrition.
Using these
Danny Clow
basic foods ,
vegetarians
created recipes like vegetable lasagna, lentil
pilaf, soybean burgers, and fruity
tofu shakes.
The reasons that students
decided to become vegetarians
varied. Leslie Keister said, "Part
of the reason I stopped eating
meat was for the environment."
'" I just didn't like the idea of
killing cows , .. explained
Genevieve Haas. "I have also
heard that eating red meat
leaves harmful things in
your body for a long time. "
Going without meat affected
students' health. "My doctor says I'm healthier than
most meat eaters. My cholesterol is 130 ," s tated
All ison McWhorter.
That was not the case for
Tryst Chagnon. She said , ··1
was a vegetarian for four
years when I found out that I
needed more protein. Now I eat
chicken sometimes so I won't
get sick as often ...
What is your favorite season?
•
•
Spring 30%
Winter 6%
•
''
'
Summer 40%
Deer season l 1Kl
ti
t!
I
II
' '•
4
f'
f
I
fl
Fall 119·6
Rabbit season 1%
None 3%
Ned Dowling' s family played a
large role in his daily eating
habits. "Both my mom and my
sister are vegetarians, so there
is always a meatless meal for me
to eat,·· he commented.
Things differed in Karin
Martin's family. She explained,
"My family worries that I don 't
eat enough, but I make my own
meals and try to eat right. ..
Vegetarian Sarah Goodman
went a step beyond not eating meat. ··1 never buy
leather products. either , ··
she said.
Danny Clow summed up his
fee li ngs for non-vegetarians. ·'I don't mind if others
eat meat, as long as they
don't say anything t o me
about being vegetarian. .. he
stated.
Andrea Barnes
Eating right
The cafeteria offered an
ample selecrion of protein·
rich. no-meat meals. Renee
Kopstein enjoys the salad
with soybean bits she chose
instead of a grilled cheese or
baked potato.
�Answering the
call
Senior Officers
John Hawthorne. president:
Mic hele Kielty. vice·
president: Adam WiUiams.
secretary: Lisa Beighto l.
treasurer.
I
B
SENIOR OFFICERS
No golden trumpets blared at
their entrances , no great
statesman spoke of their enormous talents in front of roaring
crowds, and no eloquent writer
put forth sweeping epics involving their great accomplishments, but the officers of the
Senior Class
were celebrated in
other ways ,
I know I can
such
as the
count on the ofmodest
ficers to help out
praise of the
when I need them.
seniors for
the se four
Mrs. Jo Brittle
students, the
senior sponsor
officers of
the Senior
Class.
"Iwanted to
help out for all the activities of
the Senior Class, and I ran and
got e lected ," said J ohn
Hawthorne, the Senior Class
president. ''It's harder than I
thought it would be, but it's
worth it, and J' m getting a lot
out of it, too." One major activ- participated in a car wash.
ity, and the one that seniors
"I want to see that all the
most anticipated, was gradua- seniors have a good time, .. said
tion, which the senior officers secretary Adam Williams, who
helped to plan.
expressed a common desire.
Michele Kielty. the vice-presi- The officers also helped in ordent, made the president's job ganizing the Homecoming paeasier, as her office dictated. rade. a true hallmark of senior
"It's important to get things done involvement in school activities.
right-that every senior gets his
"I keep track of the money,
say and gets involved in things like when the money for the
like the senior video. ·· she said. senior video comes in." said
The senior video compiled. on Lisa Beightol. the treasurer. ··1
videotape , a record of the like lo participate in school acupperclassmen ·s activities tivities and to have a part in
throughout the year. emphasiz- what's going on ...
ing Prom and Graduation. The
The class o ff icers also presided
officers helped to sell copies of over the Senior Council, which
the tape.
consisted o f a group of students
One of the activities that the that took part, such as collectofficers worked on was the Se- ing dues. in running the projects
nior-Faculty Sports Challenge. of the Senior Class. All of the
a new project in which certain officers showed interest in conseniors and selected facuity tinuing to serve their community
members competed against after high school. so who can
each other in volleyball, table tell if the trumpets won't blare
tennis. and badminton. They after all?
also helped to p lan the JuniorBen Dalton
Senior Basketball Game and
�CHRISTIE MARIE EPPERLY-Key Club 10; Spanish Club
10,11 ; FBLA 11 . 12; Gymnastics 9 .10
WILLIAM THAXTON EVANS II, .. BILL"- FHA 12: Indoor
Track 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 11: Football 12
PAUL CHRISTIAN FAMULARO-Plant City High School,
Plant City. FL; Beta Club 11, 12; FBLA 11. Treasurer 12:
SADD 10
MICHELE ANN FARRIS
MICHAEL ERIC FAYED, "MIKE"- Basketball JV 9. Varsity 10,11, Captain 12; Baseball 10,11. 12: Beta Club 11,12:
FHA 12
MICHELLE FILSON
JEFFREY ALAN FISHER, "JEFF"
LISETIE MARIE FLANARY-Aloha High School. Aloha.
OR, 10; SADD 10, Vice President 11. President 12: PST
10. 11. President 12; Drama Club 11. Vice President 12: Beta
Club 11 ,12: Spanish Club 11 , 12: Spanish Honor Society 12:
Art Club 11,12; French Club 10.11: French Honor Society
11 ; Forensics 10: Track 10,11; Honor Court 11: Theater
Honor Society 11.12
CHRISTY ELIZABETH FORINGER-Drill Team 11.1 2:
SADD 10. 12: Beta Club 12: MAP 11
COLLEN HOWARD FOSTER-FBLA 10: Key Club 11:
Spanish Club 10: Beta Club 12
LORI SUZANNE FOUTZ-Key Club 10.11: FBLA 10.11:
Spanish Club 10. 11. 12
HEATHER KATHLEEN FRANTZ- Key Club 10 .11: SADD
10. 11.12: Spanish Club 10. 11: PALS 11.12
RICHARD ALDEN FRANTZ III, "RICHIE"-Football JV
10: Wrestling 10.11
JENNIFER ERIN FREEMAN, .. JENN"-Latin Club
10.11.12: Key Club 10.11.12: SADD 11
JESSICA GALE FREEMAN-Latin Club 10. 11.12: SADD
11.12: Key Club 10.11
MARNI LEIGH FULLER-Ursuline Academy. Blue Ash. OH.
10.11: SADD 10. 11: Newcomers 12: JA 10.11
JULIE LYNN FULTON- Key Club 10. 11: FCA 10. Secretary
11. President 12: Gymnastics 9: Indoor Track 10. 11: Outdoor
Track 10.11: Tennis 11.12: Homecoming Court 10. 11.
Princess 12
ANTHONY CL.AY GARDNER
THURSTON MUNROE GARDNER- Senior Council
CHRISTINE SERAG GARIN- U.P. in the Visayas. lloilo.
Philippines. 10. 11 : Pep Club 12 . PST 12
PATRICK SHANNON GARLAND. "SHANNON"-Con·
cert Band 12: TSA President 12
GRACE LUISA GARVIN-Frank W. Cox 1-ligh School. Vir
ginia Beach. 10.11: Field Hockey 10.11: Softball 10. 11.
Powder-Puff Football 11: Happy Club 10: Spanish Club 10:
Fine Arts Club 11
MICHAEL THAD GILMER. ..THAD''- Basketball JV 10:
Soccer 11 .12: Spanish Club 10.11 .12
MICHELLE LELIA GODLEY- Svmphonic Band l O. I l 12:
Marching Band 10. l I 12 : Swim Team 11. Girb Socce1
11. 12
SENIORS-C. EPPERLY-M . GODLEY
0
�LORI ANNETTE GRADY-Spanish Club 10, FHA 12
HEATHER JANE GRAYBEAL-French Club 10.11 , Trea·
surer 12: Beta Club 12. PALS 12, SCA Class Rep 12.
Volleyball 10.11. Captain 12: Soccer 11.12: Honor Court
11. Senior Council
APRIL MICHELE GREEN-Sohball 9. 10, 11 , 12: FBLA 12
ERIC NEIL GREEN
JENNIFER MEIANIE GRIER-Flag Corp 10,11 , Co-captain 12: Key Club 10 .11: Spanish Club 10. Pep Club 10,
Knight Letter 10, Sports Editor 11.12
DONALD SCOTT GRISSO
ANN MARJE GUTHRIE
AMANDA MICHELLE GUYRE-Accolode 10. Section
Editor 11.12: SADD 11.12; French Club 10.12: Flag Corp
10. Quill and Scroll 11.12: MAP 12. Shadow Program 12
GENEVIEVE CHRISTINE HAAS-Durango Senior High
School. Durango. CO 10.11: Cheerleader 11 , SADD 11.12;
Drama Club 12. German Club 12. Art Club 12. Newcomers
Club 12. Pep Club 10 , Actors· Honor Society
MICHAEL DAVID HAGEE, "MIKE"
ARTHUR DOUGLAS HALE, JR., "DOUG"
JOHNH. HARDY, 111-FBLA 10.11: Indoor Track 10.11.12;
Track 10. JA 10.11
LEIGH ANNE HARRELL- Key Club 10.11 ,12: PALS 11.12:
FHA 12
STEPHEN MARK HARRELL
JASON STEPHEN HARRISON
HEATHER TERESE HARTMANN- Pep Club 10. Science
Club 11 French Club 11. Beta Club 11.12
ERICH STROTHER HARTMANN-Stage Band 11.12:
SDAAlO
MAUREEN PATRICIA HARTMANN-Spanish Club 10. JA
11. German Club 12. SADD 12, FHA 12. PST 12
EDISON ELSWORTH HAVENS, Ill, "ED"-William Byrd
High School. Vinton VA: German Club 9. 10.11: Cross
Country9.10. ll.12:Basketball9.10.l l. 12;Track9, 10.
11. 12
JOHN GARDNER HAWTHORNE-Senior Class President.
Junior Class Treasurer. FCA 10.1 1.12: FBLA 10 . Senior
Council. Cross Country 9. 10. 11. Captain 12: Indoor Track
10.11. 12: Track 10.11 .12: Key Club 10. French Club 10
RUSSELL WALTER HELM, "RUSS"- Band 10.11 ,12:
Stage Band 11.12: Marching Band 1 1.12
BRIAN TODD HENDERSON
JENNIFER MAE HENNING-FHA 12
JENNIFER LYNN HICKS-FBLA 10, Historian 11. Presi·
dent 12: Key Club 10. French Club 10. Spanish Club 11.
SADD 10.11: Cross Country 10. JA 11
STEPHANIE KYLE HIGHFILL, "KYLE"-Volleyball 10.11,
Co-captain 12: Indoor Track 10.11: Track 10.11.12: Beta
Club 12. Senior Council. Spanish Club 10.11: FCA 10,11.12
SUZANNE MONIQUE HODGINS, "SUlY"- PALS 11.12:
Flag Corp 12. Spanish Club 10.11.12: FBLA 11. Secretary
12: SCA Rep l 1
CHANDRA LYNNE HOHERT, "CHAN"- Spanish Club
10. 11.12: Drama Club 10.11. 12: Key Club 10. SADD 12.
Pep Club 11. PST 12. PALS 11. Beta Club 11.12: Spanish
Honor Society 11.12 JA 11. Forensics l l..12
HEATHER ANNE HOLLOWELL- Volleyball 10.11. Ro·
tating Captain 12: Softball 10.11. Caplainl2
STACY ELAINE HORNE-Spanish Club 10. 11.12 Beta
Club I J 12: FBLA l 1.1 2: Science Club 12
JOSH H. HORTON
@
SENJORS-L. GRADY- J. HORTON
�Talking along the
What did you do today on your
way to school? Well 1 helped
someone fix a flat tir~, chatted
with people
around the
valley, and sent
Through amaand received
teur radio I have
Morse code
messages.
met many interThis was an
esting people
unusual anfrom Germany,
swer to an orGreat Britain and
dinary quesother countries
tion, but it was
what students
around the world.
involved
in
Matt Boothe
amateur radio
did all the time.
··Amateur radio is a hobby that attracts many
people. It can be used in public
service. but never for business,"
said Jeff Asher.
Robert Ruthenberg added.
.. Amateur radio is just an organization for people who want to
have a career in radio. They can
get together and practice everything from speeches to
shows ...
..It is a service made up of
people who communicate on
the air just for the fun of it.··
explained Matt Booth.
In order to be involved in
amateur radio it was necessary
to first obtain a license.
.. Ifs not very hard to get it. I
started class on Monday. and
the following Thursday. I had
my licence to send and receive
Morse code messages.·· said Jeff.
"'I think the test is really easy.
but the Morse code part is hard.··
commented Matt .
Is it expensive to do amateur
radio?
"'It depends really on how much
you actually do,·· replied Matt.
Jeff added, .. If you buy new
equipment. it is really expensive.
but old used equipment is dirt
cheap.··
Robert. Jeff. and Matt all had
the hobby of amateur radio in
common. For some it was a
career opportunity. For others.
it was just a way to have fun and
a unique experience. Matt·s
message for students wanting to
get involved was to contact the
American Radio Relay League.
Susan Handerhan
What is your Favorite
Music Group?
6J16J16J16J1
R.E.M. ####
Bell Biv Devoe # # # #
Wilson Phillips # # #
Beatles
####
Aerosmith #
Poison
##
Van illa Ice #
Inxs
On the air
After school. Matt Boothe takes time
oul befon> going home to chat with
people around the valley on his Ham
radio. Matt. like man~· involved in amateur radio. has a Ham radio in his car.
which ena ble~ him to broadcast when·
eve1 he find~ time
AMATEllR RAL>lt)
B
�can happen to anyone
Collision
In the parking Jot. Dara
Dyer and Courtney Keister
inspect their cars' bum pe~s
after Dara hit Courtneys
car. Cars coming from all
differenc directions at the
end of the day caused
students to encounter minor
accidents in the parking lot.
"I totalled it,., Chantel Christley
exclaimed, recalling the condition of her car after her wreck.
In order to avoid a car which
pulled out in front of her,
Chantel swerved into a ditch
and her car
rolled once.
Unfortu My
a.ccident nately , after
taught me to receiving a
watch out for old driver 's license , stupeople.
dentsencounDavid Musci tered accidents.
Shannan
Bi 11 in gs
stated. "I rear-ended a truck
stopped on Ogden Road turning into Pebble Creek apartments. The truck was not giving
a signal, and I did not see any
brake lights ...
··1 was driving north on 1- 81 ,
and the people in the car in
front of me stopped to gawk at
a wreck on the side of the road .··
explained David Musci ... , hit
the car from behind ...
Injuries which resulted from
automobile accidents ranged
from minor to serious. While
Shannan hurt her pride. David
received eight stitches above his
right eye.
After an accident occurred.
students faced the penalties a t
home. Knowing tha t their parents had the authority to take
away their right to drive. students
feared severe punishments for
their wrecks. Students encountered penalties in court as we ll.
" I hated the whole idea of
having to go to court. The e xperience was scary. but actually
the bureaucracy of the who le
thing rnade m e angry.·· com mented Shannan.
As a way to cancel the point
against their records, studen t:
enrolled in the Drivers' Imp rovement Program, mo r e
commonly ref erred to as DIP
The program involved attendin~
weekly.classes. At the conclusio n
of the Instructional course , stu dents wrote a paper concern in
eithe r drunk driving or insuranc;
cos ls .
·· 1 learned never to drive
down town in the rain during
rush hour .·· remarked Rachel
Ande rson.
Michelle V anie l s
What is your favorite color?
Green ~)
)) 8%
Blue ~)
)>26%
Purple (•)
Black ~)
j)
15%
Red (•)
))
15%
~
/
~
/
8
FENDER BENDERS
)) 5%
Aqua
(•)
Navy
(§> 3%
White
(§> 3%
Tie Dye
,
)) 15%
§:> 2%
Other ~)
i>
lo>;&
�REBECCA MEADE HUMPHRIES-Track 10. Swimming
11.12: Flag Corps 12. Prom Committee 11: Key Club 11.
Pep Club 10.12: Senior Council
CATHERINE MARIE HUNT, "CATHY"-Bellevue Senior
High School. Bellevue. OH 10 .11: Science Club 12. Key Club
ll.12. Spanish Club 10. Drama Club 9. 10.11: Choir 9. 10.
Yearbook 11. Library Club 11
HARRIS BRIAN HUTKIN-Cross CountTy 1 O. Science Club
11. Key Club 11. French Club 10. 11
TOMMY JOHN JACOBS-VlCA 10.11.12
JARED BERNARD JAMISON, "JARHEAD"- Spanish
Club 11. Beta Club 12. Key Club 12. Science Club 12. Stage
Band 11.1 2
NEIL ANDREW JAMISON-VICA 10.11.12
SHELDON RAY JAMISON-DECA 10.11.1 2
ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSON, "EDDIE"-Wrestling 9.
10.1 1.12: French Club 10 , FBLA 10. SCA Rep 10
RAYMOND PAUL KACZMAREK, "RAY"-Accolade 11 .
Sports Editor 12: PALS 11. SADD 11: Beta Club 11.12:
Wrestling 10.11. Captain 12: Baseball. JV 10. Varsity 11.12
JENNIFER LYNN KAGEY-Key Club 10.11.12: Beta Club
11.12: Spanish Club 10.11: Tennis 10.11.12: Basketball
10.11.12: Soccer 11
NATASHA LYNN KEGLEY-FBLA 11. DECA 12
COURTNEY RACHEL KEISTER-Cheerleading JV 10.
Varsity Secretary 11. Captain 12: French Club 10. Vice
president 11. 12: SCA 11. Corresponding 12: Senior Class
Rep. Key Club 11. 12: Beta Club 11.12: Pep Club 11.12:
PALS 12. DAR Good Citizen Award 12. Honor Court 11.
French National Honor Society 11.12: US Senate Youth
Program-State Alternate
MARY ELIZABETH KEITH, "H20"- Knigh1 Letter 10.
Business Manager 11.12: SADD 11. 12: Senior Council.
Football Waterperson 11.12: Girls Soccer Manager 11.12:
PALS 10.11.12
KIMBERLY ANN KELLY, "KIM"- Roger High School.
Newport. RI.. Beta Club 12. Art Club 12. Soccer9. 10: Volley
Ball 9. 10: German Club 11. 12: Honor Court 11
MICHELE LOUISE KIELTY-French Club 10.11. President
12: Volleyball 10.11.12: Beta Club 12 . PALS 12. Accolade
10. Section Editor 11: SCA Junior Rep. Sophomore Class
Vice President. Senior Class Vice Presidenl
ANYA MARIE KIMBLE, "OMON"-SADD 12. French Club
10.11. 12: DECA. Reporter 12
RUSSELL EUGENE KING. Ill, "RUSTY"-Magna Vista High
School. Maninsville. VA 10: SCA Rep 10. Ari Club 10.
Spanish Club 10. Golf 10.11.12: FHA 12. TSA 12. Gifted
and Talented Award 10. lst Place-Science Fair 10
ALLISON C. KIRKENDALL-An Club 10.11. Social D1·
rector 12: Girls· Soccer 11. Artis1 in Residenl Core Group l 1
Governor's School for the Ans 11
ERIK JAMES KITTELSON-Marching Band I 0 l l 12.
German Club 10.11.12: SADD 10. l l
AARON ALLEN KOERNER
SCOTT DOUGLAS KOERNER-South Ldke~ High St:honl.
Reston. VA 9. 10: German Club 9. LO. I liston: Club I.), LO.
Nalional Honor Society 9. 10: Pep Club L1. 8e1c1 Club Ll l~ .
Latin Club 11 . 12: Swimming l L. l 2
LUCINDA KATHRYNA KOPP
SUSAN ELIZABETH KORMANN-1<.~v Club I 0. Sp<1nish
Club L0.11. L2: Russian Club Ll. 12: FBLI\ L2
DEBORAH ELAINE KRISTOFF ... DEBBIE .. -A.·co/udc
l O. Section Editor l l L2. Kev Club LL Betc) L'lub 12 Quill
dnd Scroll l l. 12
SENIORS-R. HllMPHRIES-D KRJSTOl'I
@
�ANNE ELIZABETH KUNKLE-Marching Band/Symphonicl 0 .11,12: Stage Band 11: SADD 11 .12; Key Club 10:
Spanish Club 10.11 .Historian 12; PALS 11.1 2: Knight
Letter 11. News Editor 12
LAUREN DANA KWELLER
ALEXIS J O HN LABARBERA, "A.J. "-PALS 12; Spanish
Club 10.12: Golf 11: Track 10; FCA 11.12: Senior Council;
Library Assistant 12: Science Club 12: Interact Club Vice
President 10
J ONAS ETHAN LAI-Cross Country 10. 11 , Captain 12;
Indoor Track 11.12: Outdoor Track 11.12: SADD 12; PALS
12: Knight Letter 12
KAREN LEIGH LAVINDER- Latin Club 10.11,12: Track
12
ANGELA MARIE LAWHORN, "ANGYE"-FHA 10 .11 ;
DECA 1U2
WILLIAM MASON LEEDY, "BILL"- Football 10; VICA
10.11.1 2
ANDREW LEWIS
ELIZABETH CLAIRE LONG-French Club 11.12: Science
Club 11. Vice President 12: Cheerleading JV 10, Varsity
11.12: PALS 12: Prom Committee 11
KATHRYN HOLLAND LONG, "HOLLAND"-Drill Team
11: Spanish Club 1 1: Key Club 10
ANNE ROGERS LOVERN- Cross Country 10: Track
10.11.12: Indoor Track 10.11.12: Senior Council: Spanish
Club 10: PALS 11.12
BEN LUEDKE
PAUL STEPHEN LUKAS-VICA 11.12: Natural Helpers
CHAD BARRETT LUNSFORD- French Club 10: Latin Club
11. 12: Key Club 10.11.12: Indoor Track 10
BRADLEY SCOTT LUPTON, "BRAD "-Symphonic Band
10.11: Marching Band 10.11.12: Drama Club 11.12: Library
Assistant 12: SADD 10.11. Vice President 12
SUZANNE BRITT LUTHER-Spanish Club 10.11. 12: Science Club 12: FHA 12
SHARON DIANE LYNN-Gym nastics 9 .10: PALS 11: TSA
Sergeant at Arms 12
JAMES MICHAEL LYONS, "MIKE"- Art Club 10: DECA
12: Tennis 10.11.12
EDWARD COLEMAN MARTIN, "EDDIE"- Football Var·
sity 10.11.Captain 12: Basketball JV 10: Beta Club 12:
French Club 11.12: Natural Helpers: Senior Council: National
French Honor Society 12: Homecoming Prince 12
GREGORY TYRONE MARTIN
KARIN DANIELLE MARTIN-Drill Tearn 10 .11.Co-Cap·
tain 12 : SAD D 10.1 1.Treasu rer 12: French Club
l 0. 11 .Secrelary 12: Science Club Secretary 12: PST 11.12:
Track 10. J J: Indoor Track 11: Honor Court 11: MAP 12:
French Honor Society 12
KRISTIE LYNN MARTIN- VICA 10 .11 .12
CHRISTOPHER GREGORY MAYES
BONNY JO McCOY- Patrick Henry High School. 10: Science Club l 0 . 12: SADD 12: Girls· Soccer 11.12: TSA 12
@SENIORS-A.
KuNKLE-B .
Mccov
�repeats itself
.. Ifs funny to hear people say tion. "
"The Knight is a girl this year?·
Lisa participated in girls' socHowever, because I am the cer. basketball, and track. She
second girl Knight, I feel that I also served as treasurer of the
have had many barriers broken senior class. In addition, Lisa
for me,·· explained Lisa Beightol. devoted much of her time as a
Principal Robert Lipscom b Natural Helper.
dubbed Lisa
She also was selected 1991
the Knight Virginia State Dreamer and
during the as- Doer. The award, which included
To know that I
sembly on the an all expense paid trip to Walt
have pleased my
first day of Disney World in Orlando, recschool. How- ognized and honored a student
parents makes me
ever,
Mr. for his/her participation in inhappy,
even
Lipscomb re- terscholastic activities and
though, they don't
vea led
the demonstration of the "4 Cs .. _
place demands
news to her confidence , constancy, courage.
upon me.
and her par- and curiosity.
ents over the
Lisa explained, "My job now is
Lisa Beightol
summer.
to promote interscholastic ac'"The day I tivities and to speak to various
was revealed groups about my experience as
the Knight. I had so many emo- a Dreamer and Doer..,
tions running through me,·· Lisa
The faculty chose the Knight
stated ... , was very nervous and to represent the school. As the
anxious before I was announced Knight. Lisa attended pep raland heard the audience·s reac- lies and sports events, such as
football and basketball games.
.. I feel honored that the school
trusts me to represent it. Knowing that my parents and family
are proud of me has given complete happiness and satisfaction.·· commented Lisa ... This is
one of the greatest honors I
have ever received.··
Michelle Vaniels
All smiles
Watching the halftime show at the foot ball game against Heritage. Lisa Beightol
spots a familiar face in the stands. Lisa
cheered with the cheerleaders at both
home and away games.
Holding on
On her way down the aisle for the forma l
Knighting ceremony with her helmet
covering her face . Lisa Beightol holds
on to Jennifer Ray and Courtney Keis
ter. Two Knighting ceremonies honored
Lisa at the first activitv of the new school
KNK~HT
0
�Just wait 'ti! the
An utter stillness filled the halls,
no motion anywhere. Suddenly.
as the final bell of the day rang,
students packed the halls,
ditching books in their lockers
and heading
straight to
the parking
I look forward to
lot.
the weekend so I
Once home
can spend more
from school ,
students
time with my
prepared
for
friends .
work. They
Laura McCallie
he ld
jobs
which consumed their
time over the weekend. For
example , teenagers worked at
Showbiz Pizza Place , Kroger.
Tanglewood Mall , and Valley
View Mall.
Andrea Danner, who worked
at Showbiz Pizza Place stated ,
"I like dressing up as Chuck E.
Cheese except when little kids
pull my tail."
" I work on a farm and enjoy
my deep. philosophical conversations with the cows." joked
Chris Boyd.
Students who didn 't have to
work throughout the weekend
spent time with friends. They
went to see movies or over to
their friends house to hang out.
"It doesn 't matter what we
do, " said Tim Roberts. "just as
long as we're together ...
After a while seeing movies
and hanging out didn ·t turn out
to be as much fun as before.
Students found other things to
do.
Leslie Keister said , " We play
hide and seek in Kroger's because there is nothing else to
do. ''
Students also played sports
over the weekend. Whether stu-
dents participated in organized
sports . played backyard games.
or watched the NFL on television. they spent time having
fun .
.. , play soccer and get to travel
from state to state to play teams
from all over the east coast,"
explained Lance Brewer.
Lara Seek
What do you
do o n SLmday?
Homework 5 7 %
Watch
TV. 43tYc1
HELLO
BARRY
B aske tball l 3'l1•
Go to C hurc h
331}~,
Tie the knot
Area teenagers welcomed
part time work from local
businesses. Tamara Avis.
who worked !or Kinney's
Shoe Store at Tanglewood
Mall. helps a customer w ith
trying on a new pair of
shoes for size.
Phone 30'!1c,
,;-;
Sleep 35%
Do C hores 13(\11
0
• ~r;,.
0
i
~~
Fri ends 22%
Babysil 4' ~"
Som e respo1ldent;:: answered !or
mnrt' lhdn on<:> l·alegory
@AVERAGE WEEKEND
Ii
�SHERYL JANE MCCOY, ''SHERI"-Symphonic Band
10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; SADD 10,11; French
Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12
HEATHER DENISE MCDANIEL
MICHAEL GENE MCGHEE, "MIKE"-Waynesboro
High School, Waynesboro, Va, 10; Soccer 10,11,12; Indoor
Track 10; Homecoming Court 10; Latin Club 10,11,12;
Key Club 10
ALLISON JO MCWHORTER-Basketball 10, 11,12; Drill
Team 11; Soccer 11,12;Accolade 10,11, Editor 12; French
Club 10,11; FBLA 11; FCA 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12;
Prom Committee 11; Senior Council
MICHELLE MEADE
JEFFREY WILLIAM MEADOR
MATTHEW TAYLOR MITCHELL
KIMBERLY SUZETTE MONTGOMERY-Spanish Club
11; FHA 12; FBLA 12
SARAH ELIZABETH MOORE-Wayne High School.
Wayne, WV,10; Beta Club Secretary 12; Drill Team 10:
FBLA 10,ll;SADD 12;SCATreasurer lO;PALS ll:Latin
Club 12; Prom Committee 11; Wayne Singers 10
BRIAN KEITH MORGAN-Cross Country 10,11; Tennis
10,11,12; Spanis h Club 10; German Club 11,12; Key Club
10,11,12; Science Club 11, Treasurer 12; Prom Committee
11 ; JA Vice President of Finance 11; NAJAC 11
JOHNANN MORRIS-French Club 10: DECA 12: Basketball 10,11; Outdoor Track 10,12
MARGARET ELIZABETH MORRIS-SADD 10, 11, 12:
Spanish Club 11.12; FHA 12; Beta Club 12
MICHELLE KATHRYN MORRIS-Latin Club 10,11.12:
Art Club 10, Secretary 11. Co-President 12: Beta Club 12:
Science Club 10,11 ; Honor Court 11
BRENT MICHAEL MORRISON-Soccer 10.11,12: Senior Council
CLINT RICHARD MORRISON
WENDY MULLIS
SHELLI MURRAY
DAVID ALFRED MUSCl- Spanis h Club 11: Beta Club
11.12: Cross-Country 9. 10,11 : SADD 10,11: MAP 11
JULIA AMY MUSSER
LEONARD BENJAMIN NAVITSKIS, "LENNY"French Club 11.12: Beta Club 12: Football JV 10. Varsity
12: Basketball JV 10: Baseball JV 10. Va rsit_v 11.12
MIKE STEVEN NELSON
NATHALIE NETZER-Lati n Clu b 11: FBLA 11: Art
Club 12: Drama Club 12: 1ndoor Track l l: Outdoor Track
11: Beta Club 12
MARTHA ELIZABETH NEWELL, "MARTY"- French
Club 10.1 l.12: PALS l l. 12: Ke.vClub l l . l:2: Cheerleading
JV Co-Captain 10. Varsity 11. Co-Captain 12: Homecoming Court 10. l l. Queen 12: Prom Com mittee l l . S<o'nio1·
Counci l
AMY LOUISE NOELL-Crnss-<'ountrv LO. Ba=-ketb;lll
JO. I l. Co-Capte1in l2: Track IO. TP111~i« I 1. 12: :-;occer
I 1.12: Latin Clu b 10. J l.12: FBLA I I. 12: Prnrn t.'ommit te<'
1 1: Senior C'ounci I
SENioRs-B . McCov-A. Now.
8
�KIMBERLY PAIGE OBENSHAIN, "KYM"- Spanish Club
10; Key Club 10.11: Pep Club 10; Knight Letter 12
HEATHER JANA O'BRIEN
HEATHER LEE O'BRIEN-Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Latin Club
10.11.President 12: Symphonic Band 10,l 1,12:PALS 10,11;
SADD 10
JOHN ANDERSON O 'BRIEN
PHILLIP WAYNE OLESON-Wrestling 10.11.12: Beta Club
11.1 2: Marching Band 10,ll,12:SymphonicBand 10.11.12
CHRISTOPHER DENNIS O 'NEILL-Marching Band
10.11.Senior Representative 12: Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12;
Spanish Club 11 .12: Drama Club 10
SINYOUNGPARK-FineArtsClub 10,11,12: FBLA 11 ,12:
Beta Club 12
CHRISTOPHER EDMUND PARTIN-German Club
10.11.12: Beta Club 11 ,12: Symphonic Band 10,11 ,12;
Marching Band 10,11.12: Stage Band 11.12; All District
Band 11.12
ALISHA DAWN PATSEL-FBLA IO.Reporter 12; Beta Club
12: Spanish Club 10
TOBI JUSTIN PEOPLES-Flag Corps 11 ,12; Drama Club
10.11.12; PALS 11: Key Club 10: Interact Club 10; Forensics
10.11 .12: Latin Club 12: SADD 11 : Theater Honor Society
12
CHRISTINE ELAINE PERMENTER, "CHRISSY"Spanish Club 10 : Art Club 10.11.Co-President 12
JENNIFERJANEPETTRY, "JENNY"--Choir 11,12;Knight
Knoles 12
DAWNE CATHLENE PILIPICK-Key Club 10: French Club
10: FBLA 12
TRACY ANN PITTS-Cocoa High School. Cocoa. FL. 10.11:
Speech 10: JA 10: Drama Club 11: Drill Team 11: FFA 11 ;
FHA 12: FBLA 12
KELLY BROOK PLOTT-Drill Team 10,11; Spanish Club
10. 11.12: Science Club 12: Pep Club 10 .11
JASON LEE POFF-TSA 12: Football 10
LISA LYNN POFF- Indoor Track 10: FBLA 10: Spanish
Club 10: SADD 12: DECA Treasurer 12
MIC HELLE LYNN POFF-Spanish Club 10: Russian Club
11: DECA 12
KEVIN F. POMERLEAU-Spanish Club 10.11
AMY REBECCA PRATT-SADD 10.11: Swimming 11:
Soccer 11. 12
ANSONYA PRICE
MARIA MERAFE QUIOCO-PALS 10.11: Beta Club Vice
President 12: Accolade IO.Section Editor 11: PST 10: Volleyball 10.11.12: Natural Helpers 11,12: Honor Court 11 :
French Honor Society 11
AMY LEIGH RADER- Russian Club 11: FBLA 11, 12: French
Club 12: Beta Club 12: French Honor Society 12; Honor
Court 11
ANDREW HART RAMSEY-Spanish Club 11 , 12: FBLA 12
MARY JENNIFER RAY, "JENNIFER"- Latin Club
10.11 .12: Science Club 12: Cheerleading JV 10.Varsity
11.Captain 12
JASON SCOTT REGER-Football JV 10: FHA 12
THERESA ANN REPEDE-Flag Corps 10.11.12: French
Club 11.12: SCA Reporter 12: Accolade 10.11: Japanese
Club Vice President 12: Spanish Honor Society 12: French
Honor Society 11.12: Prom Committee 11
STEPHANIE MICHAELE REYNOLDS, "MICHAELE"Latin Club 10.11.12: Science Club 12. FBLA 12
CHRISTOPHER THOMAS RHODES, "CHUCK"-lndoor Track 11.12 : Outdoor Track 11 .12: Cross Country 12:
Beta Club 12: French Club 10 .11: Senior Council
CHRISTY MICHELLE RICHARDSON-Spanish Club 10:
5ADD 10 11. Fl-IA J l : DECA 12
§
SENIORS-K. 0BENSHAJN-C. RICHARDSON
�Who said it's a
"If you say that something bad
hasneverhappenedtoyou, you
knock on wood for luck to make
sure it doesn't happen,'' said
Jenna Blair.
Superstitions meant different
things to people. Long ago
people had to explain natural
occurrences
and through
this came suI got a pair of
perstitions
green underwear
along with
for St. Patrick's
myths a nd
Day, and every
legends, that
had lasted
time I wear them I
throughout
have good luck.
the generaAlycia Phoenix
tions . They
sculpted our
ideas over
time and had become common
place even though the reasons
for these superstitions had been
fo rgotten.
"I had a black cat once, and it
wasn't very lucky. It died ... said
April Hartsook.
Back in the time of Egyptian
Pharaohs, the black cat was
looked upon with utmost regard, and when it crossed your
Path you would have good luck.
But in the Middle Ages the ebony
creature changed from being a
sacred god to being seen as an
apprentice or even the embodiment of a witch. Thus, when
a black cat crossed your path. it
was an omen of bad luck.
''If a black cat crossed my path.
I'd do absolutely nothing because
it doesn't mean anything to me ...
said Matt Spencer.
These little, furry felines had
caused a large amount of alarm.
They had been portrayed as evil
doers in the movies in which the
students remembered when they
saw the cats later. And around
Halloween the poor things drew
attention to themselves by walking past a person.
Unlucky days like that of Fri-
day the thirteenth occurred once
or twice during the year. T elevision and movies made up horrible tales of things that could
happen on Friday the thirteenth .
"I do get kind of sca~~d on
Friday the thirteent h. said
Hunter Armstrong .
Charms to bring luck like four
leaf clovers and rabbits feet had
been used by students for personal luck and protection against
scary situations. Nevertheless
students had their own reasons
for their charms which they carried with them for good luck.
"My Harley Davidson motorcycle is lucky because it's so neat
and because I'm probably the
only person who owns one .
said Matt Smith.
Lara See k
Feline friend
Cats have become com mon place in
area households. J amey Notwood's cat
had a litter of kittens and Bud was the
only o ne she ke pt ..
Do You Believe in ...
Guys
- I
Girls
~
.- · ~ >
....
Yes 62%
Yes 76%
No 38%
No 24%
c__/+ Your horoscope
Yes 23%
Yes53%
+
No 77%
No 47%
Yes53%
Yes83%
No 4 7910
No 17%
••
Love at first sight
•
~f
Fate
St IPER$TITIONS
0
�others to help themselves
Nice skis
With expressions of interest,
Rob Mitchell, D oug Danco.
and Jeff Asher inspect Jeff's
new skis. Pack 221 met
every Monday night at 7:30
at Cave Spring United
Methodist Church.
"It's not what you think, " said
Rob Mitchell. What, you ask?
Something you may have given
up on long ago. Boy or Girl
Scouts.
" M o s t
people's idea
of a Boy Scout
I joined Boy is a boy in a
Scouts for new uniform helping an old lady
opportunitie s .
B rooks Weaver across the
street, and this
idea is totally
wrong ," said
Court Pitner. Scouting involved
more than selling cookies and
receiving badges. Backpacking ,
_...
cleaning up their adopted highways, and being outdoors took
up scouts' time. Badges represented achievements in scouting.
"The most meaningful award
is my Eagle Scout. Ifs important
because ifs the highest rank
achievable in Boy Scouts , .. said
Bill Ross, a Boy Scout since the
age of 12. Life Saving, The
Gold Award , the Brotherhood
of the Arrow, and Life represented even more honorable
badges which scouts received.
Scouts did many projects with
their troops. Heather O'Brien .
who was with Skyline Council.
a scouting group from V irginia.
travelled to Washington D .C.
for the seventy-fifth anniversary
of scouting and also participated
in the ceremony. Daniel
Johnson'sgroup put up seats in
the amphitheater at one of the
)
scout c~rnps. Bill Ross' troo1
assisted in the cleanup after th
985
flood of 1
·
"The stereotype of Boy Scout
isn't true. whatever it is," sai
Doug Beekrnan. Scoutsbelievei
in thernselves and remainej
proud of what. they accorn
plished. They ~nJoy:d scouting
and stereotyping failed to swa·
them.
A feeling of accomplishmen
and authority came with being .
scout. "I feel really proud and
feel like I have accomplishe•
something.·· commented Dani~
Johnson.
Heather 0 'Brien summed i
up. "Scouting .plays an iinp0 1
tantroleinrnyhfe. Peoplewoul•
have to try it for themselves
Everybody wouldn ' t like it, but i
has helped me to excel."
Robin Pric·
c
tii1 0
Scout it out
Studying the Boy Seoul handbook. Court
Pitner and Kevin Likens review some o f
the Boy Scout rules. The Boy Scouts
have studied this book since they first
graduated from Cub Scouts.
Robi11 p.,,
§
BovI
G1RL
ScouTs
�JASON WILLIAM RIDINGER
REBECCA S. RITCHEY
JONATHAN TYLER ROBERTS, "JON"-Choir 11 .
President 12: Forensics 10; Football. JV 10,11 . Varsity 12
DAVID LAWRENCE ROBINSON
JASON B. ROSALIA- FCA 12: Pep Club President 12:
FBLA 12: Soccer 10.11 ,12
JOHN B. ROSATO
WILLIAM R. ROSS, "BILL"- Chess Club Vice President 11 .
President 12
CHRISTOPHER HOLT SALYER, "CHRIS"- Wrestling 10:
Spanish Club 10.11
JENNIFER ANNE SCHEIBE- Marching Band 10.11.12:
SADD 10: Spanish Club 10: Girls· Basketball Manager 10: All
District Band 10 .11 : Prom Committee 11: Writer in the
Schools 10 .11. 12
LORI SCHULTZ
CHRISTINA ANNE S HARKEY-Drama Club 10.11. Co·
President 12: Russian Club 11. Vice president 12: Accolade
11. Academics Section Editor 12: Beta Club 12: PALS 11.12:
Flag Corps 12: French Honor Society 11.12: SAOD 12: Pep
Club 10: PST 10: Key Club 10: Prom Committee 11: Quill
and Scroll 12: Quill and Scroll National Award 12
ROBERT ANTHONY SHELTON. "BOB"- Cross Country
10.11: Accolade 10. Sports Editor 11. Editor 12: Spanish
Club 10: SADD 10.11 .12: Science Club 11: Quill and Scroll
11.12: Columbia Scholastic Press Association Gold Circle
Award 11. Quill and Scroll National Award 12
TYLER WARE SHELTON-Cross Country 9 . 10. 11.
Captainl2: Indoor Track 10.1 1. 12: Track 10.11.12: Beta
Club 11.12: Swimming 12: FBLA 10: Senior Council: Latin
Honor Society 11 .12
ROBIN ANNETTE SHERMAN-Choir 10.11.12: FHA 12
ROBIN MICHELLE SHORES- Key Club 10. 11: Spanish
Club 10.11: Pep Club 10.11: Drill Team 11.12: Swimming
11. Captain 12: FBLA 11: Prom Committee 11 : Senior
Council
ANGELA CAROLE SH ORT, "ANGIE"-Choir 10: Art Club
12: Red Cross Club 11
ANDREW THEIL SHUCK-Golf 9. 10. 11. Captain 12:
Basketball JV 10. Varsity 11.Captain 12
STERLING LOUIS SIMMONS
TRAVIS SIMMONS
MARK EDWARD SINOZICH
DAVID BRYAN SMITH- TSA 10 .11 .1 2
JAMES MATTHEW SMITH, "MATT"- Russian Club 11.
President 12:
JAMI M ICHELLE SMITH- Marching Band lO. Flag Corps
1 l . Drill Team 12: Swimming l 1. Captain 12: DEC A · ecre
tary 12: All District Band 10
KISHA KARLENE SMITH
SENIORS- J . RIDINGER-K. SMITH@
�ROB K. SMITH
THERESA PAULINE SMITH, "TESS"-JA 11, FBLA 12,
SADD 12. Art Club 12
TODD J. SMITHSON, " TJ"
ERIC J. SOLLINGER
MARY LAURANCE SPILLER-French Club 11, 12; French
Honor Society 10.11.12: Drill Team 12; PALS 12, Library
Assistant 12
CYNTHIA SQUIRES-Cheerleader 10,11,12; Beta Club
11. 12: Science Club 11, President 12; Science Olympics
Team Captain 12. Science Fair, 2nd Place. 11; Regional
Science Fair 11, State VJAS 11, Pep Club 12, SADD 12,
Honor Court 11. Latin Club 10,11,12; Choir 10
SARAH ELIZABETH STANCIL-Pep Club 10, Key Club
11. SADD 12. Beta Club 11, 12; Accolade 10. Clubs Editor
11. People Editor 12: Quill and Scroll 11.12; Flag Corps 11,
Treasurer 12: Concert Band 12; Prom Committee 11
ELIZABETH DAWN STANLEY- Symphonic/Marching
Band 10.11. President 12; SCA Rep 12, Beta Club 11,12;
SADD 11 , French Club 10.11; Key Club 10, FHA 10, All
District Band 10.11,12
JEFFREY EVAN STEINHAUSER
STACEY THOMAS STOOTS, " STACE"-Football,JV 10,
Varsity 11.12; Basketball. JV 10, Varsity 11; Beta Club 11
BEVERLY STOUT
STEPHANIE YVONNE SUMNER-Symphonic/Marching
Band 11.12: FBLA 10
DAVID BROOK TAYLOR- FBLA 10.11, Historian 12
HEATHER FAITH TAYLOR
SARAH GARDNER TAYLOR
NOAH WRIGHT TEMPKIN-Wrestling 9 , 10,11. 3rd in
State 12: Senior Council. Beta Club 11, 12: FBLA 12, Cross
Country 11
MATTHEW AARON TENNANT, "MATT"- Wrestling 10,
Stage Band 12. Chess Club 10
BRIAN EMORY THEWS-FBLA 11,12; Spanish Club
10.11.12; Soccer 10.11.12
KERRI LEIGH THIEL-Spanish Club 10. DECA 10
ERIKA MARCEL THOMAS-Drill Team 10.11.12
TIFFANI GREY THOMAS-DECA 10.11 , 12
ADAM D. THOMPSON
CHAD KENNETH TRENT-DECA 12, Lacrosse Club 12
MATTHEW T. TRIVETT, "TRIV"- Track 10,11; Spanish
Club 10. SADD 10. JA 10
§
SENIORS-R. SMJTH-M. TRIVETT
�It's not your
pet
"They definitely are uncom- on their farm. They also sold
Mrs. Sherry Richardson 's
mon but Dad calls them a their pets for varying prices. greyhound also required special
busi~ess investment. I think we Males began at $1 ,000 while care. ·'My greyhound has very
really got them because Morn females started at $10,000. A thin skin. She has to be kept
thought they were neat ," joked female sold for more because of indoors during cold weather
Tobi Peoples.
below 50 degrees and she can't
its ability to reproduce.
If anyone
tolerate
temperatures above 7 5
Teachers and students shared
kn ew Tob i, interests in unusual pets. Mrs. degrees,., commented Mrs.
they
knew Jane Haddad kept a black snake, Richardson. Her greyhound
My favorite thing
about her lla- and Jim Green chose a basilisk, raced at the Daytona Beach
about having llamas. Although a chameleon, and a ball python. Kennel Club Track before she
mas for pets is
llamas origi- While dog and cat food could be bought her. Mrs. Richardson
nated in South found at any grocery store , Mrs. found a good reason to buy her
watching
my
America,
dur- Haddad and Jim both needed pet. Once it became unprofitable
brother clean up
ing the past ten live food like mice for their to race a dog , owners often
after them.
years llamas reptiles. Even though these pets killed it. "' I bought her because I
Tobi Peoples
became popu- needed special care , they also love dogs and I wanted to save
1a r
in the had special abilities. "My basilisk this dog's life. She was only
United States can run on top of the water, three years old ... remarked Mrs.
as the yuppie pet of the '80s. while my chameleon can catch Richardson.
Sarah Stancil
Tobi enjoyed having an unusual a cricket with his tongue from
pet. ··They aren't as common as one foot away, " explained Jim .
birds and cats. Plus, it gives me
a good way to give directions to
my house ,·· commented Tobi,
"Everyone knows where the
llama farm is,·· commented Tobi.
Tobi's family raised 32 llamas
Llunchtime
On the farm. Tobi Peoples
feeds two of her llamas.
Tobi's family bred and
raised the llamas to sell.
Guys' Talk
Do you like girls to call you on the
phone?
Yes
No
Doesn't matter
93°A1
3%
COL
Ut.Jt..
000
'.JUJ
39li1
Do you like girls with long or short
hair?
Long
78%
Short
12%
Medium 10%
\'
Do you believe it is right for the
girl to make the first move?
Y es
No
Sometimes
93%
31Yt1
3°1t1
STRANGE P ETS
8
�for do/tars
Shout it out
To show his class spirit.
Chris Rhodes jumps in the
air and cheers with Zeke
Barlow, Cynthia Squires.
and John Hawthorne. The
senior cheerleaders gave
their fellow classmates on
the court the support they
needed and entertained the
audience throughout the
game.
Who said that raising money
isn't any fun? That person obviously didn't attend the JuniorSenior game on March 21 , when
the $ 1 ticket profits supplied
the funds for the prom, graduation, and the senior breakfast.
Any person
not in spring
sports was
I think the most eligible to play
memorable thing in the game.
about the game was Mrs. Jo Brittle
organized the
the way the crowd
senior team
came alive and consisting
of
cheered really loud Ward Bailey,
once the first points M i k e
Cullinan ,
were scored.
Ward Bailey M i k e
Delpi erre,
A.J. LaBarbera, Eddie
Martin , Brian Morgan, Jeff
Saunders, TJ. Smithson , Philip
Walker, and Bob Shelton , with
the coaches Jeremy B lackstock
and Andrew Shuck. Mrs. Elaine
Shaf er organized the junior
team consisting of Chris Burdett.
Kurt Clowers. David Gardner .
Ronie
Karkenny.
Greg
Lionberger, Dain Seale. Robert
Stoots , Ryan Tay lor. Todd
Warren, and Pat Bingeman. with
the coaches Amy Hayes and
Lisa Hodges.
Any junior or senior could sign
up to be a cheerleader for their
class's team. The junior cheerleaders wore matching tie-dye
T -shirts and surprised the audience by their own fancy slamdunking at a time-out during the
game. The senior cheerleaders
wore ties and shorts and performed visual displays, including
Piling up into a human trapezoid and forming the number
91 with their bodies.
In the first quarter. the Juniors
quickly established the lead. 10-
Up, up, and away
At the toss-up. Greg Lionberger leaps
up and pushes the ball away from T .J.
Smithson while David Gardner . Mr.
David Layman. and Pat Bingeman
watch. The Juniors started the game o f(
well and lorced the Seniorl> to change
their strategy
§
J UNIOR- SENIOR GAME
..
-
2. From lhe second quarter ~n ,
however. the Seniors contmued to catch up and went on to
defeat the Juniors 5 7- 44. .
Both l earns p layed to .wm.
Junior Kurt Clowers explained,
"Going into it. I felt we_ h~d a
really good chance of wmnmg.
W e started lhe game off by
passing the ball really well. but.a
combination of our teams
mistakes and the referees· calls
in the Seniors favor allowed the
Seniors to win ...
Senio r Eddie Martin felt the
game w ent the way it did for
different reasons. H e said, "In
the beginning. our players were
taking bad shots instead of
playing like a team. but. in the
end. w e came out on lop like I
knew we would ... As for his
reaction on the game. he stated ,
"Basically. it was just a lot of
fun ...
Andrea Barnes
�BRYANS. UNDERWOOD-DECA 11.12: Science Club 10
MICHELLE LEIGH VANIELS-Prom Chairman 11 :
Cheerleading JV Secretal'} 10, Varsity 11 , Co-Captain 12:
Key Club 10, Secretal'} 11 , Vice President 12; Accolade 10.
Section Editor 11, Section Editor 12; French Club 10.11 ,12:
SADD 11 ,12: Pep Club 11.12; Beta Club 11 ,12: Honor
Court 11: Quill and Scroll 11 .12; French National Honor
Society 11.12
CHRISTOPHER M. VINEYARD
CHARLES R. WALDRON
LEONITA MARIE WALDRON, "LEO "-Volleyball 11.12:
Art Club 10: Track 10: French Club 10: Beta Club 12: Natural
Helpers 12
PHILIP BRIAN WALKER, "PHIL"-Footba!IJV 10. Varsity
11,12: Beta Club 11,12
MICHELLE LYNN WARSAW- Drill Team 10,11 . Captain
12: Concert Band 12: Prom Committee 11: Senior Council
SHERI DIANNE WATSON
CHRISTINA MICHELLE WATTS, "CHRISTY"-FBLA
10,11.12
JESSICA RENEE WHITAKER, "JESS"-Knight Letter
10.11. Editor-in-Chief 12: Spanish Club 10: Drama Club 10:
Girls' Tennis 11
MICHELLE DAWN WHITE-Volleyball 11.12: TSA 11.12:
Forensics 11.12: Prom Committee 11. Forensics. 3rd in state
STEVEN E. WHITE, "STEVE"-Baseball JV 10
KIMBERLY ANN WILLARD, "KIM"-Girls' Soccer 11.12:
Drill Team 11.12: Homecoming Court 12: FBLA 10: Spanish
Club 12: Junior Class Vice President. Prom Committee 11
ADAM McCULLOCH WILLIAMS
ROBIN LYNN WILLIS -Symphonic Band 10 .1 1.12:
Marching Band 10.11.1 2: German Club 11.12: All District
Band 10 .11. 12 : All Virginia Orchestra 11: Flute Choir
10.11.12
JEFFREY D. WILLOUGHBY, "JEFF"-Cross Country 9.
10.11.12: Indoor Track 10.11 . Captain 12: Outdoor Track
10.11. Captain 12: FCA 10.11.12: Accolade 11. Computer
Manager 12
KIMBERLY ROSE WILSON, "KIM"- 01illTeam 10.11.12:
FHA Secretal'} 12: Science Club 12
CHERYL LYNN WITT-Boys· Soccer Manager 10.11.12:
Beta Club 12: Senior Council: French Honor Society 11.12:
Interact President 12: Honor Court 11: National Merit Finalist
12: Virginia Junior Academy of Science 10.11. 12
ELISABETH ANN WOOD, "UZ"- Spanish Club 10.11.
FBLA 10.11.12
ADAM BRADY WRIGHT-DECA 11.12. SADD 10
SUCHIN YI- Japanese Club 12
JOHN YU
SAMANTHA GAIL ZAHORCHAK- Science Club 12: SADD
12: PST Secretary 12: Prom Committee l l. JI-\ Vice Pri:!s1
den t 11
S ENIORS-B . UNDERWOOD--S . ZAHORc'HA1'
B
�Saeb Abdelhadi
Dave Adams
Emily Adams
Sarah Adams
Scott Adkins
Staci Alls
Carrie Anderson
Matt Anderson
Phil Ashby
Jeff Asher
Michael Atkins
Pawandeep Aujla
Tamera Avis
Beth Ayers
Stephen Bailey
Stuart Bain
Chardie Baird
Jennifer Barker
Jeff Bartlett
Miranda Bassett
Sherry Beamer
Mand y Beard
Holly Beasley
Carla Beck
Sobia Bhutta
Pat Bingeman
Crista Birmingham
Janey Bise
Stephanie Bisho p
Wendy Blake
Katrina Blalock
Tom Blankenship
Amy Blevins
Shawn Body
Gerard Bommarito
Chris Boone
Geoff Boone
Kristin Bourne
David Boush
Felicia Bowler
Brandy Bowling
Chris Boyd
Ginny Bradley
Melissa Brooks
Beth Brown
Carrie Brown
Jackie Brown
Teresa Brown
Matt Bullington
Karen Burch
Chris Burdett
Angie Burkholder
Jason Burton
Arthur Bush
Charles Bushnell
Pam Caldwell
Nancy Cannady
Michael Carr
Katherine Carter
Susan Carter
Kelly Cassidy
Michelle Chambliss
Yen Chen
Yun-Chao Chen
§
J UNIORS-S. ABDELHADI-Y. CHEN
�ET THE GAMES BEGIN
\
The burning torch flickered chance to compete locally and
orange and red flames as the perform with little pressure.··
The Games. held July 5-8.
carrier ascended to the top of
the stairs. With a tilt of the took place at high schools. coltorch, the flames engulfed the leges, and athletic faci lities
Olympic cauldron. symbolizing throughout the area. The multithe official opening of the sports event featured 29 differCorEast ent sports including equestrian
events. fencing, racquetball ,
Games.
The Com- track and field, and water skiing.
I enjoyed the
"While playing soccer. I met
monwealth of
games because
Virg in ia de- people from all over Virginia
signed the Vir- and had fun doing what I enjoy, ..
they gave me
ginia CorEast commented Traci Hagie.
some thing to look
"I was actually challenged by
State Games to
forward to during
my
two daughters to get into the
provide amamy summer vacaGames.
They said they would
teur athletic
compete
if I did. " explained Mr.
tion.
competition in
Joe
LaRocco.
"We all had a
a multitude of
Stephanie
great
time.
It
was
a good expesports with an
Scanlin
emphasis on rience for the family ...
following the
The State Games promoted
health, fitness. and the camaraderie of competition. Over
5 ,000 athletes competed for
gold, silver, and bronze medals
awarded to the top three finishers in each event.
"I enjoyed participating in the
event because I beat people I
didn't think I could beat.··
wrestler Robert Johnson admitted.
Michelle Vaniels
Getting psyched
Before competing on the uneven parallel bars. Christie Epperly and her coach
Lisa Mason discuss the positioning of
lhe spring board. Christie also competed
in noor exercise. balance beam. and
vault.
Olympic format.
"The Games gave me a chance
to compete at a very competitive level during the summer,"
stated wrestler Todd Doughty.
Gymnast Christie Epperly
commented, "It gave me the
M 1 dw ll ~
Strategy
Tying up his opponent. Noah Tem pkin
wrestles in the Virginia CorEast State
Games. Noah placed first in his division
Over 250 wrestlers competed at the
Lancerlol Sports Complex
c:
f
i
i'
=..?
!!:.-'"!:Al~•
t:
a
Vilnicl!!
�ANDY SAVES PROM
Seniors walked into the Civic
Center carrying high hopes that
this would be the best prom
ever, but were sadly disappointed with the boring decorations and gloomy atmosphere.
Without the
junior officThe Junior Class ers and their
fund -raisers
officers work as a
innovawhole. We all put and
tive decoratour heads to- ing ideas, this
gether and come would have
up with great been what
prom was
ideas.
like.
Katrina Blalock
"One of our
most important jobs was
putting prom together and
making sure the seniors had the
best one we can give them,··
said Julie Slemp, prom commit-
0
tee chairman.
The junior officers had a lot of
responsibilities. but they enjoyed
the time they put forth into
helping their school.
J.R. Quioco, president. sa id.
" I like the power. and I e njoy
being involved. I love the recognition .··
"I love being an officer. It is a
great feeling to know that you ·ve
been chosen by your peers to
plan activities for them ." sta ted
secretary Katrina Blalock.
They all put a lot of time into
fund raisers. They met at least
once a month to discuss ways to
raise the money for prom and
other activities they planned to
have during the course of the
year.
"At each mee ting , we spent
the time discussing how we could
ra ise the mone y , mostly for
pro m. We came up with the
candy drive idea. which worked
we ll . ., said treasurer Tara Duus.
.. The m eetings are fun. We
called them when we needed
the m . It made me feel involved
in my school. ·· said vice preside nt Amy Powe rs.
Eve ry office was important.
T a ra took ca re of money.
Katrina ke pt track of ideas for
floats and fund raisers. Julie
orga n ize d putting prom togethe r. Amy filled in for J.R.
when he was absent. and J.R.
made sure e verything went
smooth ly .
.. Mrs. [Elaine] Shafer supervises meetings , orders materia ls . and we have to run everything by her for approval. She is
a great help.·· said Julie Slemp.
Susan Handerhan
Guys' Favorite Things to Wear
Other
a
Sweats
T-shirt and Shorts
Baggy Pants with
Buttondown
Junior Class Officers
President J .R Quioco. vice-president
A my Powers. secretary Katrina Blolock .
treasurer Tara D uus. prom comm itee
chairman Julle Slemp.
T-Shirt/Sweatshirt
and jeans
0
5
JO
IS
PerCent
8
J t iNIOR OFFICERS
20
25
30
35
�Amy Cheney
Anne Cho
Jack Clemens
Kurt Clowers
Nikki Clowers
Charles Coburn
Chris Collazo
Steve Collins
David Conner
David Cook
Robin Cooke
Susan Cooper
John Cowhig
Chris Cox
D e rick Cox
Kelly Crawford
Roody Crosby
Michele Crouse
Amy Culver
Rachel Daigle
Kirk Darnell
Deanna Delawter
T iffany Donahue
Charles Doughty
T odd Doughty
Na tha n Dowling
Jose ph Dudley
Josh Dunkin
C a ndace Dunn
Jennife r D upre
Tara Duus
J e nnifer Dye
Raymond Ea d es
Terri Edillon
Karen Edwards
Mike Ergle
David Farley
Jonathan Fentr ess
H eidi Ferrell
Melissa Fether o lf
B ryan Fisher
Ma u ra Flynn
Matth ew Fran ck
Jonelle Fred erico
Mark Freeman
Jas on Frid ley
Kristen Frykman
David Gardner
Chris Gilkeson
Jo Ellen Gordon
Charles Grant
Jim Green
Melissa Green
Ethan Greer
Michelle Gregory
Amy Grigg
J UNIORS- A. CHENEY- A . GRIGG
�Shannon Grisso
Ashleigh Grubbs
Alex Haddad
Kim Hais lip
Elizabeth Haldeman
April Hale
Damon Hall
Kim Hall
Erin Halnon
Scott Hamblen
Traci Hamby
Brock Hammond
Nick Handy
Rick Ha ndy
Keri Hansen
Gretchen Hardwig
Sam Harstine
April Hartsook
Stephen Hawks
Becki Hawley
Amy Hayes
Jason Hazelwood
Gretche n Henning
Doug Henry
Kristin Henry
Alice Herndon
Reid Herskovitz
Jennifer Hervis
Melissa Higginbotham
Heather Hoback
Anne Hodge
Lisa Hodges
Shawn Holt
Carolyn Hoopes
Andy Horner
Julie Houghton
Hunter Howard
Chris Hudgins
Dwayne Hughes
Penny Hunt
Kim Hunter
Scott Hunter
Lisa Huybrechts
Joseph Isley
Jamie Jachimski
laura Jarrell
Greg Jarvis
Daniel Johnson
Chip Johnston
Chip Jolley
Chris Jones
Tina Jones
Karen Joyce
Anoop Kaistha
Chris Kavanaugh
Tom Kawamura
Rebecca Keffer
Leslie Keister
Kristen Kerr
Matt Kesler
Candace Kile
Farrah King
Stephen King
Tammy King
@
J1
N tOR5-S.
GR1sso-T.
KING
�RI OLLING Lll(E THUNDER
The sound of squealing tires
and roaring motors, the smell of
burning rubber and gasoline
exhaust. and the
sight of colorful
cars streaking
along a road.
The best thing
strip, or track
about winning a
quickened the
pulse of auto
race is the glory
racing enthusithat comes with
asts. whether
knowing you are
they actually
the best.
participated in
William Bradley
th e race or
cheered from
the sidelines.
'·I think high
speed is really exciting.·· explained Jason Burton about his
interest in cars. He joked, .. My
grandmother introduced me to
drag racing when I was 1 1. and
now I enjoy speeding from one
stoplight to another ...
Derick Cox involved himself
with automobiles in another
way. He commented. ··1 have
been in five races before. but
now I have fun being a part of
the pit crew for the Franklin
County Speedway ...
Being a member of a pit crew
offered William Bradley the
chance to see racing celebrities.
"I have met Richard and Kyle
Petty. Bobby and Davey Allison .
Greg Sack. Geoff Bodine. and
Darrell Waltrip. who is my favorite racer." he stated.
Instead of the standard fourwheel vehicle. Jason Mayhue
competed with a soap box racer
and placed first in the area's
annual soap box derby. "I used
the soap box my dad and I built.
which goes up to 50 miles per
hour. Besides competing myself, I also help handicapped
children compete by being their
co-driver in a yearly contest.··
he explained.
In an attempt to persuade students who never attended a race
to do so. Derick Cox said. "Racing is exciting and action-packed
fun that the whole family can
enjoy ...
Andrea Barnes
Hot wheels
Shining in the sun. this Ford Grenada
sits outside Derick Cox's house. Derick~
uncle. John Cox. raced the cc1r in the
Late Model Division a1 Franklin Counn.
Speedwav
Smooth rider
After wmning Roanoke s Annucll Soap
Box Race. Jason Mavhue kneeb. with
his trophy a nd the vehicle tha1made h1~
victorv possible The official,; als<.'
awarded Jason $ 125 and d lrt>l' tnp 1~·
Ohio to panicipaw 111 the 'la11,111al &'c1P
Box Competition
R Al'INC;
CAR~
Gil
�~LI(
On the road
People who live
within walking
distance enjoy
socializing on their
way home from
school. Alycia
Phoenix. Mike
Zimmer. Sascha
Palauro. and Kim
Schiebe talk among
themselves about
what happened
duri ng the day.
THE EXTRA MILE
Leigh Rapier, who lived near
Jamison's Orchard at the end of
Grandin Road Extension, said ,
"I like the privacy but it is kind of
spooky walking home by myself. "
Students lived far off in the
woods, in the residential neighborhoods of
~-----~---~ Roanoke, or
the
urban
It's prettier up apartment
here [on Bent comp l exes
Mountain] in the around th e
fall. It's a real close area because
their parents
community be- liked the living
cause everyone conditions.
knows everyone The residential neighborelse.
hoods surNiki Newman
rounding the
- -- - - - - - - - - school suchas
Penn Forest ,
Canterbury Park, Sugar Loaf.
and Hunting Hills made up most
of the of area wher e the students lived . Since they didn't
have to travel as far. morning
routines of the students that
lived nearby the school d iffer ed
drastically from those of the students that Jived on the mountain.
'Td like to Jive closer to civilization , .. exclaimed Mark Stancil.
who lived at the foot of B ent
Mountain.
Students who lived fa rlhe r
away from school. for example
on Bent Mounta in or 12
O'Clock Knob , had to d ep end
on the transportation provided
by the school, themselves, or
another family member. Car
pooling among friends was out
of the question because neighbors lived miles from each other.
Awful w eather like snow made
travel difficult for them. The ice
on rural roads, caused by the
snow. often closed the schools
fo r the whole county.
J ackie Sale . who lived in walk
ing dista nce from the schoolsta ted ... It· s easier living close to
th e sc hool because you don'!
have to worry about getting a
ride in the morning, and you
can stay after as long as you
w a nt.
Some students had Jived herr
all of their lives: others had ju5!
m o v ed from another area.
Apai·tment complexes such a:
Winte rberry Pointe , Stone·
henge. and C edar Point created
a convenient place for families
to live w h o just moved in to the
district. Others liked the convenience of condo or apartment
living.
··I moved away to Martinsville.
Then about a year and a hall
ago we moved back to Roanoke.
I like it h ere better because aU
my family lives here, .. said Rust)
King.
Lara Seek
What Girls Like to Wear Best
T·shirt/sweatshirt and
jeans
Baggy panls and big lops
Mini skirts
T·shirt and shorts
Long skirt and sweater
Dress
Sweats
Nice clothes
0
JO
20
30
Per Cent
40
50
60
�Tonya King
Amy Krack
Sean Langford
Kat hern Lanphear
Kristal Lassiter
Eric Laucher
Aaron Lavinder
Jason Lavinder
Ginger Layman
Debbie Lennon
Tamara Light
Nicole Lilly
Paul Lin
Greg Lionberger
Krissy Lippitt
Cary Lipscomb
Paige Lothes
Ron Lumsden
Mich eal Lyles
Kelly Main
Bryan Majnich
Angela Manning
Amy Martin
Angela Martin
Duane Martin
Chris Matheny
Mary Maxwell
Laura McCallie
Doug McFarland
Marcie McGuire
Heather McMahon
Julie Meashey
Craig Menefee
Ginger Miller
Jeff Miller
John Miller
Chris Minnix
Billy Minter
Amy Mitchell
Karen Moeller
Dee Montgomery
Clancy Moore
Tami Mowles
Wendy Mundy
Patrick Murphy
Sean Murray
Dena Nelson
Eric Nelson
Doug Newbold
Neri Noreen
Jennifer o ·Dell
Ted Ouimette
Chris Owens
Bernadette Paige
Mike Parks
Suraj Patel
J U NIORS-T. KING-S . PATEL
�Shannon Patsel
Joey Patterson
Geoff Pelton
Jennifer Pelton
Sam Perrin
John Phelps
Aimee Platt
John Poage
Jason Poff
T onya Poff
Jason P ollard
Am y Powers
Eric Prather
Anthon y P rillaman
Becky Prillaman
Tara Prillaman
Tracy Prillaman
Tricia Prilla m a n
Wesley Pritt
Lesa Privett
Erica Q uam
Jason Quam
J.R. Quioco
Leigh Ramsey
Bra ndi Ray
Jennifer Reid
Gretchen Reinhardt
Renee Reynolds
Diana Richartz
Bivian Rierson
Cheyenne Roach
Melissa Roupas
Jennifer Rourke
Karen Rowell
Tony Russell
Debra Sale
Kelly Sanchez
Chelsea Sandridge
Stephanie Saunders
David Saville
David Schleupner
Mark Schwartz
Dain Seale
Kelli See
Trey Shartzer
Matt Sheffey
Rebecca Shelley
Stephanie Shelton
Frank Shinault
Kent Shiner
Michael Shorter
Whitney S iemon
Cori Simmons
Mark Simpson
Christy Sisson
Erin Sizer
Julie Slemp
Susan Sloan
Melanie Smith
Shawne Smith
Tara Smith
J onathan Sowers
Kara Spangler
Michael Spangler
g
J UNIORS-S. PATSEL-M. SPANGLER
�BIT OF THIS AND THAT
..
,..
! .,
•.. ..
fli I
J
'
'
:
I
.
'
To some it was just a hobby,
but to others it became a great
pastime- taking them everywhere to find
anything to add
to their collecMy goal for my
tion.
collection is to
Students' collections
ranged
v isit every major
from
ordinary
league stadium
to unusual. Riand get a mascot
c ha rd Frantz
there.
started collectCarrie Anderson
ing baseba ll
cards at nine
years old. His
collection contained 5000
baseball cards including Topps,
Donruss. and Fleer cards.
Another student , Bryon
LePere, also collected baseball
cards. Five years ago he began
to accumulate 11 .000 cards,
valued at $1000. ·· 1collect them
because I am a baseball fan, and collecting them because I
I found this hobby interesting, .. thought hippos were cute. Now
I have a hippo mug, stickers.
commented Bryon.
While some students started figurines , note pads. stuffed anitheir hobby years ago, Chris mals. and even a Hippo HighAllen began his in J une. Chris way sign on my door... stated
decided to collect comic books , Jennifer.
Finding additions to her coland he only had eight, but hoped
to find more. Like Paul Famularo lection proved difficult for Carand Doug Beekman, Chris found rie Anderson. "I collect major
his treasures at Dusty Corner league baseball mascots from
Bookstore as well as B & D the stadiums I go to . I started my
Comics.
hobby when I went to see the St.
Students like Jenn ifer Pelton Louis Cardinals. I can ·t just get
amassed variations of their fa- them anywhere. I have to actuvorite animals. Jennifer enjoyed ally go to the stadiums.·· exgathering hippos from anywhere plained Carrie.
she could find them. "I started
Sarah Stancil
What is your favorite breakfast cereal?
•
Captain Crunch
CS
Fru i ty PebD l es
{@ Fi-osted ~1 in1
Wheats
·-..;...
0
Lucky Charms
0
Ra isin Bran
=
Fnn l L oops
63
bS
Oatm eal
Ot11er·
In the cards
Flipping through his binders. Jeff Bowman tries to find the 1ight place to put
one o f his many baseball cards. Jeff
estimated having 8. 000 to 10.000 cards
in his collection.
COLLECTION$
@
�ALI( WITH A NEW AIR
Timeout
In biology. Matt
Plecity takes time out
to tie his new Andre
Agassi Nike Airs.
Tennis legacy Agassi
lent his name to a
popular style of shoes.
~
S NEAKERS
Oh , no! What is the answer?
The class is staring at you. The
teacher waits impatiently. You
look to your feet as if expecting
to find the answer, but, unfortuna te ly , a ll
you see is the
brand new
I wear sneakers sneakers you
because they are bought on
stylish, and they Saturday.
More and
impress women.
more
stuBen Gold
dents found
sneakers
staring back
at them when they looked at
their feet. Sneakers became a
fad of the nineties that some
people felt would never go out
of style.
"Sneakers have been around
for a long time! Like blue jeans,
they will always be a standing
fad, " said John Spraker.
"I think sneakers will always
be around. People need them
for sports, and besides they are
comfortable," added Donald
Thomas.
So what was it that made these
shoes so great?
·'Jt is how many people wear
them and how they look ,'.
exlained Amy Hollar.
'"The brand name. ·· said Tracy
Petron.
Since so many sneakers were
on the market , it made it ha rd
for stude nts to choose the right
pair.
··r chose to buy Nikes because
they are the shoe to wear.··
commented Susan Carter.
"I wear Nikes because that is
what Andre Agassi. wears and I
am better than him . so I have
wear them also.·· said Matt
Plecity.
The cost of sneakers ranged
from $40 for a pair of T retorns
to $120 for a pair of Nike Cross
Trainers.
.. , pay for half and my parents
pay for half because they don ·t
want me to be spoiled. " said Art
Kelly.
"I pay for my own sneakers
because my parents won ·t buy
me the e xpensive kind I want .··
complained Eric Greenman .
The sneake r world was full o f
competition. with Nike anr
Reebok e ngaged in a constan
battle for the ultimate sneaker
Transparent pumps added t<
the side o f the sneakers en
a b led people to watch the sh0<
go up and down as it pumped i1
and let o ut a ir .
A person could buy a pair o
sneakers in any color of th1
rainbow such as red. orange
fluorescent green. or even will
many different types of desig1
and color.
.. In today·s world. I think tha
sneakers a re the most comfor1
able and the best shoe to wear.
stated Duane Hughes.
Susan Handerha1
Double duo
Dressed alike all th e way down to thc1
matching Adidas shoes. Bobby Warnic
and David Penr1 compare notes durin:
algebra class. Jamey Norwood. in th•
backgroLmd. knows sneakers don"t g•
with her outfi t..
�John Spraker
Mark Stancil
Sarah Stark
Stephen Steffek
Andrea Stewart
Kirsten Stewart
Bill Stone
Melissa Stone
Dolores Strickland
Tosha Taylor
Allison Thomas
Donald Thomas
Brian Thompson
Kristen Thorsten
Mike Tolley
Sheila Totty
Dolly Trompeter
Alison T rumbower
Tri Tu
Tina Turman
Jeff Tyree
Lori Ungerer
Eric Valentine
Rob Vaughan
Derek Vess
Eric Vest
Matt Via
Eric Vinales
Yuki Wakahara
Chris Walker
Zach Ward
Todd Warren
Hope Watts
Shelia Webb
Chris Webster
Katrina Weeks
Nichole Wertz
Mike White
Kerry Whitt
Stacy Whitlock
Marc Williams
Scott Willie
Eric Wiseman
Sarah Witmer
Brian Wittmeier
Mary Wohlford
Sarah Woodring
Tracy Wright
Steve York
J essica Young
Lara Zawacki
JUNIORS- J . SPRAKER-L. ZAWAC Kl
�Will Abernethy
Aneta Adamszek
Carol Adkins
David Akers
T erri Allen
Scott Allman
Matt Anderson
Robert Argabright
Hunter Armstrong
Daniel Arthur
Amy Athey
Amy Bailey
Ronde Barber
Tiki Barber
Andrea Barnes
Brian Bartell
Mike Bartell
Brandy Bartley
Chastidy Bealor
Douglas Beekman
Mandy Bela nger
Jason Berg
Joanne Biggio
Josh Bishop
Matthew Bishop
Heather Black
Heatherly Bland
Chip Blevins
Andrea Boggs
Pamela Bogunia
Derek Bolling
Shannon Bolt
Jimmy Bommarito
Ryan Boone
Laura Boris
Trevor Bosen
Marie Boucher
Cora Bradley
Krystal Bradley
Regina Brogan
Heather Brookins
Michelle Brown
Mik e Bryan
Lorelea Buffington
Tommy Bullard
Chuck Burnette
Kevin Caruthers
Daria Cassese
Tryst Chagnon
Paul Chapman
Shawn Cheatham
Juan Chen
Laura Christley
Ashley Church
Christina Clatterbuck
Traci Clay
9
SOPHOMORES-W. ABERNATHY-T. CLAY
�LOBAL TRAVELLERS
Collectively, a group of stu- talked about their impressions.
.. The whole experience-it
dents encountered an enormous
was
like nothing you could ever
range of human culture during
the summer from the streets of prepare for ... pointed out Jenthe cities of India to the islands nifer Nevin, who traveled with
of the Mid- the Peace Child program to
Atlantic, and Moscow and Kiev in the USSR.
they brought ·· 1 remember standing at the
back fresh train station in Kiev crying and
I had a chance to
memories and singing and saying good-bye to
see the Berlin Wall
new attitudes our friends for the last time forthat
they ever.
in Germany, and
Julie Houghton, who traveled
shar
ed
ea see all of thepeople
to the Berlin Wall in Germany.
gerly.
chipping at it.
Twenty- went through Europe just for
Julie Houghton
eight students the expe1ience. "The people
traveled over were more open there.
the summer to America ·s too uptight-a lot
the Bahamas, different. ..
Brooks Weaver visited his
England. France. and other European countries. Students also uncle, a diplomat. in Calcutta.
visited the Soviet Union. South India, for six weeks. Ifs overAmerica. India, and Israel. But whelming state of decay surstudents didn't boast about the prised him. He experienced
places they visited ; instead. they cultural shock as well. but not in
India. "When I came back to the
U.S. and saw Krogers for the
first time in a while. India really
has nothing like it.··
··1 don· t mind saying the pledge
of allegiance anymore," he said
about his new attitude towards
America. In a more serious tone.
he added. "It really makes you
thankful. ..
Ben Dalton
Yes, Mother
An interested Brooks Weaver listens
atlentively to Mother Theresa at the
Missionaries of Cha1icy in Calcutta. India. Brooks had a chance to see the
venerable Mother while visiting his aunt
and uncle in India.
From Russia
friendship
with
On the first day of her momh- long stay
in the Soviet Union. Jennife1 Nevin
(right) and her Soviet friend Zhenya
pose in from of the Mosco\\ River in
Moscow. U .S.S.R.Jennifertraveledwith
the Peace Child program to present
·~ shows promoting peace
z
..
SllMMFR TRAVEl s
0
�Al(ING A SPLASH
Gator time
The timing off the
block is valuable
in cutting seconds
from the relays
time. Erica Quam
dives into the p ool
after her
teammate tags the
wall to help win
the 400m
freestyle relay.
The aura from the sun peeked
over the horizon when these
people rolled out of bed. Their
day began at 4:30 a.m. when
most people were happily in
bed asleep. Ahead of them lay
long hours of weight training
and swim ming.
The Gator
swim team
The a dvantages
held practices
at Lancerlot
of swimming fo r
Sports Comthe Gators is that
plex from 5 to
you can travel to
6 a.m. The
really great places.
swimmers
Erica Quam
spent th eir
time strengthening muscles
and rac ing
against th e
clock while in the pool.
Heading home after the one
and a half hour practice, Shannon Goff, a sophomore, had
about 20 minutes to eat and to
change clothes before she left
for school.
Following school, sophomores
Shannon Goff and Jenny Pugh
headed back to Lancerlot. but
Erica Quam. a junior. and Jason Stanger. a sophomore.
participated in the marching
band and had to stay for practice. Immediately after band .
they left for Lancer Lot to meet
their fe llow swimmers for their
second swim practice of the
day.
Being on the Roanoke Valley
Gators meant they had to balance their time wisely. Packing
school work and being with
friends and fam ily into a limited
amount of time became nerve
wracking.
'"Sometimes I get frustrated at
practice , but all the work pays
off in the end , .. said Shannon
Goff.
Because the Gators made
qualifying times for national
meets, they had the opportunity
to travel to Michigan and Ten-
nessee. as well as to in-state
meets at Virginia Tech and
U.Va . Swimmers strived to
qualify for the Junior Olympics,
which lasted for one week in
Florida.
To gain top speed and stamina
in the water. the Gators pract iced every day except
W ednesdays and Sundays. Diets excluded soda pop of anv
k ind and all junk food.
spending so much of their time
in the water, their lives revolved
around swimming.
"I don· t know if J'll swim after
high school. Put it this way, if I
get a sch olarsh ip- yes; if not I
won ·t ... said Jason Stanger.
Lara S eek
By
Count me in
Counting the twenty laps of the 500rn
freestyle is an important job during the
m eet. Shannon Goff sits at the end of
1he lane and h elps count for a fellow
swimme r .
""
QI
QI
""c~
:;:
9
"'-~-"""""- ~ ~~~~::::.--ii!ii':!!::S......o~:_j
COMPETITIVE SWIMMING
�Scott Cole
Scott Collyer
Rob Conklin
Rhonda Conner
Courtney Cooper
Kristen Cox
Brian Crabbs
Brian Crosier
Shannon Crowder
Celeste Cumbie
Michelle Dagenais
Natatia Dagenais
Ben Dalton
Tracie Dalton
Brad Daniels
Molly Davis
Katherina Delpierre
David Derrick
Warren Devan
Alison D ickey
Kelly Dierker
Jennifer Dinnerville
Liza Donatelli
Danielle Dowdy
Jason Dowdy
Kelly Dudley
Paul Dull
Danielle Dunkin
Jared Dunkin
David Eades
Cherie Eary
Heidi Eaton
Susan Edmunds
Jenna Eilers
Amy Elmore
Stephanie Fariss
Scott Fayed
Devan Fisher
Jennifer F isher
Jason Fitzwater
Tim Foringer
David Foster
Michelle Fowler
Kyle Freeman
Cody Freeze
Lisa Gaffney
Colby Gardner
Meredith Garrison
Lindsey Garvey
Jason Gillespie
Ami Gilliland
Shannon Goff
Ben Gold
C lark Goodman
Sarah Goodman
Will Goodman
SoPHOMORES- S. CoLE-W. G oooMA
�Marcy Greenway
Gayle Griffin
Melissa Grim
Angela Guffey
Steve Guilliams
Traci Hagie
Julia Hales
Susan Handerhan
John Hansen
Wendy Harbor
Rebecca Ha rrell
Rhonda Harre ll
Kim Hartman
Mark Hartsook
Matthew Hartsook
Alan Hash
Julie Hawkins
Kim Hayslett
Tonja Hazelwood
Maggie Herchenrider
Robbie Hibbs
Amy Hollar
J e ff Holton
Scott Hudson
Heathe r Hurt
Beth H utkin
Susan James
Erin Jamieson
Lori Jamison
Steven Jasper
Ange la Jefferson
Billy Jones
Ken Jones
Steve Kagey
Jennie Kallio
Art Kelly
Jennifer Kelly
Stephen Kesterson
Heather Key
Stephanie King
Carolyn Klinger
Jennifer Klinger
Renee Kopstein
Greg Krista
Candace LaClair
Justin Landis
Erin Layne
Brian Lazzuri
Susan LeClaire
Julie Leonard
Bryon LePere
Allen Lewis
Kelley Lewis
Steven Light
Kevin Likens
Heather Lindell
§
SOPHOMORES-M. GREENWAY- H. LINDELL
�OP OF THE BOTTOM
As her heels hit the floor , the
pounding echos through the
room. Then her breathing gets
harder as the spotlight beams
into her face . Suddenly. a
thousand eyes look at her as she
tries to make out the words on
the cards so she can make the
speech that could make or break
her in this election.
Eight sophomores
felt this
We need to create
way on the
unity, aimed at
morning of
[stud ents from ]
November 1
two junior highs when they
becoming one sup- made their
campaign
portive group.
speeches for
Mrs. Marilyn
th e SophoHammes
m o re Class
officers election. Candi dates for two of
the offices ran
unopposed.
··1 think it's unfortunate that 1
ran unopposed, because students should be able to choose
their representatives . T hey
shouldn ·t have officers forced
upon them," commented Tryst
Chagnon. Tryst Chagnon and
Robin Price ran for the offices
of vice-president and treasurer
without opposition, but they still
had to run a normal campaign
to take the offices.
Most of the officers held positions in the student council before. "I felt qualified for president
because I was vice-president in
the eighth grade and president
in the ninth," said Kyle Freeman.
Kyle was the only male representative on the council. but he
felt that sex didn ·t matter. It was
the person inside who did the
job.
The offices were all held by
former Cave Spring Junior High
students, but this didn · t bother
the officers. ··1 don't think that
will effect our performance. because good representatives do
what is good for everyone. not
just for their friends.·· said Tryst
Chagnon.
The sophomores were mainly
concerned about the sophomore
influence in the school. 'Td like
to make the sophomores a more
noticeable pa1t of the school.··
commented J ennie Kallio. who
held the position of secretary.
Not anyone could be a good
officer. "Responsibility is the
most important quality, along
with dependabi lity. Without
these qualities, the entire group
will be affected, .. commented
Mrs. Marilyn Hammes, the
sponsor of the Sophomore
Class.
The officers didn 't feel a sense
of authority. They felt that they
seived as representatives of the
Sophomore Class. "I don· t want
to have an influence on students
where I make them do things. I
would rather help them do what
theywouldliketodo. ··explained
Kyle Freeman.
Robin Price
Listen up
In an attempt to win the confidence or
his Fellow sophomores. Kyle Freeman
delivers his campaign speech for the
presidency at the annual assembly. Amy
Gilliland. Tryst Chagnon. and Townley
Aide listen attentivelv to Freeman·;;
speech.
Sophomore Officers
K yle Fr eeman . p r esident. Trvs1
Chagnon. vice-president. Jennie 1.;amo .
secretarv. Robin Price treasurer
SOPHOMORE 0FFICTRS
.:
�ALI( ABOUT UNUSUAL
What do grandfathers, Raquel
Welch, best friends , sportscasters, mothers, and Germany have
in common? They all have an
influence on unusual names of
students.
"My grandfather was calling
me Bucky before I was ever
born and it
I like my name stuck. " said
because no one B u c k y
Chrzanowski.
else has it.
The name
B rock Tahnee came
Hammond from Raquel
Welch ' s
daughter ' s
name. "Sometimes I wish I had another name
because I can never find a coffee
mug with my name on it,,. said
Tahnee Causey.
Despite the fact that coffee
mugs and other personalized
items remained hard to find ,
students liked the idea of having
a name which people considered uncommon.
Brock was the last name of a
sportscaster. "I like having an
unusual name because no one
else has it, ·· commented Brock
Hammond. Students with unusual names rarely get confused
with others un like all the
Jennifers, Chris's, and Beckys.
Certain situations upset those
students with unusual names.
"When they announced my
name as T riste Chagnon for the
homecoming court , I felt of-
fended ," Tryst said angrily.
.. Everyone always pronounces
my name wrong ,'· said Daria
Cassese with a bit of aggravation in her voice. Mispronunciation along with misspelling
repeated itself as a hassle for
students with original names.
··People mispronounce my
name a ll of the time, and they
can never spell it ," said Dagnee
Byer. The name Dagnee came
from Germany.
Students with unusual names
responded positively to the idea
of having them. Students approved of their names and didn't
want to change them. unless
the replacement was an unusual
name.
Robin Price
How do you earn money?
I
Other
c
Ask for it
t•
Fast Food
Babysitting
Lifeguarding
Office Work
Selling Clothes
Waiter/Waitress
Grocery Store
Sounds unique to me
Standing outside o f class. Dagnee Byer
and Tahnee Causey. both of whom
have unusual names. have a d iscussion .
The two liked the idea of having unusual
n1:1mes enough to consider giving their
children unique names.
8
UNI
J~UAL NAMCS
0
10
20
I• Guys
30
Ill
40
50
Girls
I
60
�Bryan Lipps
Heather Loughridge
Kim Lowe
Tricia Loyd
Co lleen Luci
Kim Lukas
Mike Lynn
Jennifer Magness
Tim Mahoney
Scott Mangus
Travis Manning
Ellen Masters
Kara Matney
Jason Mayhue
Deanna Mays
Lauri McCarthy
Brent McConnell
Noah McDaniel
Jennie McElvein
Erin McGarry
Kellie McGreevey
Kammie McKinney
David Mehl
Mike Meredith
Becky Michie
Janna Miller
Ian Mills
Jill Minton
Kathleen Mitchell
Rob Mitchell
Peter Monahan
Becki Moore
John Moore
Tammy Moore
Amy Morgan
Aislynne Morris
Amy Morris
Melanie Morris
Karlee Mullins
Sarah Mundy
Brian Musci
Chris Navitskis
Jennifer Nevin
Niki Newman
Am y Nichols
Chris Niedzwiecki
Jamey Norwood
Catherine Obenshain
Sara O'Nea l
Hollis Onufrak
Kim Orcutt
Andrew Osborne
Lynda Overstreet
Wayne Owens
Sascha Palauro
Susan Parker
SOPHOMORES-8. L IPPS-S . PARKER
�Utkala Patel
J.J. Patterson
Tom Peacock
David Penn
Jason Peoples
Clara Peterges
Alycia Phoenix
Tracey Pietron
Court Pitner
Matt Plecity
Marshall Poff
Leanne Powers
Robin Price
Danny Printz
Angela Proffit
Kara Proffitt
Lisa Puckett
Jenny Pugh
Jason Quarles
Ed Quioco
Matt Ramsey
Leigh Rapier
Stephen Ratliff
Erin Reedy
Angie Repass
Vincent Repede
Duane Rigby
Matt Rigney
Jeff Rinehart
Jeff Ring
Timmy Roberts
Robert Ruthenberg
Gordon Rutledge
Shane Ryan
Tammy Sampson
Ben Sandridge
Rich Saner
Jackie Saul
Stephanie Scanlin
Kimberly Scheibe
Shelly S chellenberg
Stephanie Scholfield
Lara Seek
Steven Semones
Peter Sforza
Jonathan Shumate
Joe Siderio
Whitney Simmons
Bryan S inclair
Navee Singh
J oanna Sisk
Becky Smith
Matthew Spencer
Chris Spickard
Jason Staley
Stacey Standifer
§
SOPHOMORES-U . P ATEL-S . S TANDIFER
�ANGING BY A THREAD
What compels a person to dig
into the ear th in search of
writhing worms. or to collect
multi-colored scraps of speared
plastic and metal? The passion
behind this behavior is the joy of
spending a day on the water
and hooking a
prize fish.
April Hal e
Fishing is really
started fishing
at the age of
relaxing, because
12. ·' My dad
the only thing I
was going to
think about out
go. and since
there is catching
my brother
fish .
didn't want to
go with him, I
Matt Hartsook
did instead, ..
she explained.
Sascha
Palauro started at an earlier age.
"My grandfather took m e out
for the first time when I was
about three. Now his farm is my
favorite place to fish ... she said.
Students and faculty who fished
recommended favorite spots
from all over the country, including lakes and rivers in the
states of Montana, Michigan,
North Carolina. West Virginia.
and Virginia.
Fishing brought out certain
feelings in people. ··1t helps me
relax and gives me time away
from school to think about clifferent things," stated Stephen
Hawks.
Lisa Beightol shared Stephen
Hawk's sentiments. ··1 like to
fish because it gives my mind
time to wander . even though
I'm concentrating on what I'm
doing," she commented .
Once, the sport proved to be
exciting instead of relaxing for
Justin Landis. He explained.
"When I was young. I caught
this big striper that dragged me
around the boat before I could
pull it in."
Mrs. Linda Johnson also had
an exciting experience. ··The
first time I went fishing with m y
husband. we saw this 6 0 year
old woman pulling in the biggest
bluefish I had ever seen. T hen I
started catching more fish than
I could handle, .. she said.
For Mr. Allen Journell. angling
was a tradition. "My father took
me fishing when I was growing
up. Now. I enjoy taking my son
and getting him into it. .. he said.
Andrea Barnes
Prize
To catch this fourpound. three·
ounce. 28-inch
long walleye was
no small feat for
Damon Hall He
presems the
citation fish. which
he reeled in ar
Smith Mountain
Lake over the
~ summer
:i::
Holding o n
With a proud grin. Will Goodman displays a prize catch he waited hour$ to
" hook. H e caught the large mouth bass
while vacationing with his family in
-g0 South Carolina.
e
I.:>
�HAT ABOUT EXTRAS ?
C-c-cold
Warming
themselves with a
laugh. Christina
Sharkey. Trischa.
and Bernie Pollack
talk behind the
scenes of What
About Bob'.? Mr.
Pollack was the
costume designer
for the movie.
Christina had to
wear shorts in the
forty-degree
weather because
they filmed a
summer scene.
g
On Tuesday, November 6,
Election day, five students
campaigned a little bit of their
own, hoping to be immortalized
as thousands of other people
have been-as movie extras. seen
on the big screen.
Sheryl
McCoy, Lisa
Poff, Christina
Sharkey,
Leslie
It was weird to
Keister , and
really see Bill
Lisette Flanary
Murray and the
joined
the
others there.It was
throng
of
people
from
a lot stranger than
our area to get
seeing them on the
a look at the
movie screen.
insides of HolLeslie Keister
lywood. They
waited in line at
the Grandin
Theater downtown with about 1500 other
people to get a chance to be
extras in a Walt Disney movie.
The film crew of What About
Bob?, a movie which featured
Bill Murray and Richard Dryfuss,
[N THE MOVIES
took their show on the road.
straight to Smith Mountain Lake.
where they filmed part of the
movie.
"It wasn 't very glamorous ...
said Sheryl McCoy. dispelling a
few myths, "It was hard work.
even for the actors and directors.··
" It was real cold one day ... said
Lisa Poff, ··and Bill Murray saw
me in the shadows, shivering .
and gestured for me to come
over. After I told him my name.
he said, 'Let me tell you an
acting secret-never stand in
the shadows before filming.· It
was strange that he was really
like that, you know, weird in
real life."
"I saw Richard Dryfuss several
times. He was always reading a
book or playing a Game Boy ...
said Lisette Flanary, .. but he
was also real professional about
things.,. Flanary did three scenes
which , going to Smith Mountain Lake after school. took five
days. "I was surprised that it
took so much time for just a
short scene in a movie."
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson also
participated in set decoration,
making various materials such
as pillows and pillow shams for
the set at the main house the
crew was filming at Smith
Mountain Lake. "Once J had
done this . I found out that thev
needed a three-fourths sized
model of the windsock outside
the house-that same day! And
the windsock wasn ' t really
simple . either. It had all sorts of
twists and curls and colors on it.
so my knowledge of Geometry
came in really handy. I did finally
get it done. So when the movie
comes out. and everyone is yelling. 'That's me!·. I'll be saying.
·There's my pillows! ...
Ben Dalton
Extra e n e rgy
During a break between scenes. Christina Shark ey makes a quick decision
about what to get for a snack from the
crew food bus o f What About Bob?
�Jason Stanger
Bill St.Clair
Kim Stewart
T.J. Stewart
Tracey Stiller
Kelly Stinson
April Strayer
Eric Sweeney
Holly Sweeney
Katie Tanis
Randy Taylor
Christy Tennant
Drew Thomas
Cari Thompson
Lizbeth Trantham
J ason T uggle
Brennan Tull
Leigh Umberger
Jeff Ursoy
Ashley Valentine
Gretchen Vanderhill
Chris Vaughan
Kim Viliborghi
Kevin Vineyard
Susan Waldron
Bobby Warnick
Brooks Weaver
Jackie Weaver
Barry Webb
Raymond Webb
Peter Webster
Bridgett Welch
Nicole Wente
Kristin Westermann
Gene Wheeler
Keith Wheeler
Kevin Wheeler
Amy Whitaker
Steve White
Jacob Wickert
Sarah Wilke
Tori Williams
Greg Willoughby
Roscoe Wilson
Sher ry Wilson
Jamie Windel
Caroline Wolfe
Ann Wood
S teven Wooddell
Rusty Wray
Shimila Wright
Michael Zimmer
Brandie Zimmerman
Mike Zirkle
SOPHOMORES-
J. STANGER-M . Z IRKLE
�Mr. Robert Lipscomb-Principal
Mr. Otis Dowdy-Assistant Principal-
Discipline, Building
Mr. Allen Journell-Assistant Principal-
Instruction, Special Education
Mr. R. Cliff McClellan-Assistant Princi-
pal-Athletic Director
Ms. Pamela Altieri-Word Processing. Keyboarding
Mrs. Maureen Anderson-Special Education, Pep Club
Sponsor. PST Sponsor
Mrs. Julie Arthur-Computer Science
Mrs. Diana Athey-English 11. SADD Sponsor
Ms. Kelly Baker-Geometry. Advanced Algebra.
Trigonometry. Varsity Cheerleading Coach
Mrs. Annabelle Barnes-Cafeteria Manager
Ms. Edrie Bays-English, Speech. Creative Writing.
Drama. Forensics Sponsor
Mrs. Cami.lie Beck- English
Dr. Thomas Bennett-Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Shirley Biggs-Guidance Secretary
Mrs. Carol Billings-Algebra. Trigonometry, Calculus
Mrs. Marguerite Briskey-Paraprofessional-Career Lab
Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle-Calculus, Algebra. Senior Class
Sponsor
Ms. Lynn Bryant- Spanish. Spanish Club Sponsor
Ms. Ann Burch- Recordkeeping, Typing, Business
Management. FBLA Sponsor
Mrs. Pat Carr-Drawing. Painting. Fine Arts Club Sponsor
Mrs. Sandra Carter- Algebra. English 10
Ms. Sandra Chadwick-Ceramics. Sculpture, Crafts.
Commercial Art. Fine Arts Club Sponsor
Mr. Bill Clingenpeel-Consumer Math. Algebra
Mrs. Jo Crowder-Financial Secretary
Mr. Joe Davis-Physical Education. Head Boys· Basketball
Coach
Mrs. Judith Dickerson-Spanish. Spanish Club Sponsor,
Spanish Honor Society Sponsor
Ms. Susan Dobbs-Student Assistance Program
Mrs. Faye Earls-Paraprofessional-Special Education
.f
Cafeteria Staff
Front row: Mrs. Shelby Adams. Mrs.
June Sharpe. Mrs. Judy Burkett. Mrs.
Lucille Farmer. Mrs. Annabelle Barnes.
m a na ger. Back row: Mrs. Kaye
Bueckert. Mrs. Sandy Roberts. Mrs.
Beulah Brittin. Mrs. Judy Sherburne ,
Mrs. Frances Poff.
\
8
P RINCIPALS, FACULTY-
P. ALTIERl-f. E ARLS
�EADING FOR A NEW YEAR
"It's hard to come back, because I have become so accustomed to setting my own
schedule , and all of the sudden
I have a fixed schedule with no
free time,·· commented Mrs.
Jane Haddad.
While teachers as well as students found it hard to come
back to the routine of the school
year, they also found they missed
teaching during their three
month vacation. ''My favorite
part about the beginning of
school is the feeling of a fresh
start, a brand new day,·· stated
Ms. Edrie Bays.
Catching up
Sitting at his desk Mr. Jack Lindsey
reads a school memo. Schools required
teachers to all end four w orkdays before
the school year began .
Teachers began preparing for
the upcoming school year during the summer. They took
workshops, attended classes,
ordered videos and films ,
searched for materials, and even
planned their class lessons. In
the fall , Miss Bonnie Kelley attended the T ere Star Schools
Project Workshop, which helped
prepare her to work on a
country-wide project with her
seventh period Physics class.
Miss Kelley went to class on
three evenings and twice on
Saturdays.
··A couple of times a year the
Physics teachers in the county
try to get together and compare
notes. We discuss where we are
in our teaching and how we are
going to teach the different
Physics topics," said Miss Kelley.
During the first teacher workdays, teachers decorated their
classrooms with their own personal touch. "I put up prints of
paintings, tapestries, posters of
France. and items of French
culture which illustrate what I
am teaching," remarked Mrs.
Betty Hosp.
Teachers also had to attend
county wide meetings and plan
for the incoming students.
The new year brought both
nervous and excited teachers
back to school. Mrs. Haddad
explained, 'Tm scared that my
schedule will have me jumping
from room to room. or my
classes will be overcrowded. But.
I like seeing students and
teachers that I haven· t seen since
June ...
Sarah Stancil
S1ephan10 B1sho r
Working it out
While looking at her upcoming students' schedules. Mrs. Maureen Anderson works on her lesson plans. As a
Special Educa tion teacher. Mrs. Anderson taught all subjects to her students
~ Post
..,
it
~ Teachers posted schedule changes.
~
humorous comic strips and posters.
-&_ Mrs. Suellen Fore works on he1 bulletin
~ board on a before school workdav
PREPARING FOR SCHOOL
8
�LL WORl(AND SOME PLAY
They did it morning, noon.
and night. They also did it year
round , except during the extremely cold winter months.
Teachers participated in sports
for the exercise and the competition. They also enjoyed the
feeling of accomplishment they
achieved by playing sports.
"I jog 25 miles a week in order
to keep in good cardiovascular
condition and to reduce stress
levels. I also work out on Nautilus equipment, " commented
Ms. Beth McDonald.
Mrs. Elaine Shafer exclaimed,
Play it again
r-o.- --.-.....-...i
Band Director Barry Tucker directs the
marching band at practice on the driving range in their routine Children of
Sanchez. A side from conducting prac.~ tices for chree hours a day over the
~summer. Mr. Tucker played tennis in
~ his spare time.
The cutting edge
A fter school. Mrs. Brenda Guthrie cuts
shapes out of construction paper to
coincide with her geometry lesson. Mrs.
Guthrie used the cut outs to help students
visualize the concept of planes.
8
PLAYINGSPORTS
"! love the game of golf. and I
am hooked! If I have a bad
round. I can·t wait to get back
on the course to try to improve. ··
Teachers competed in different sports. While Mrs. Joyce
Palmer played volleyball , Mr.
Alden Sieber played tennis. Mrs.
Gary Goodale competed in
dressage. in which a horse and
rider performed an individual
test, and each movement of the
test was judged and scored .
" Dressage may be thought o f
as ballet on horseback. ·· Mrs.
Goodale explained . "I love the
challenge of dressage because it
requires a great deal of mental
and physical discipline ...
Teachers held different opinions on whether they would
trade their teaching profession
for playing a sport professionally.
·· 1wouldn ·t give up my job as a
teacher because professional
sports do not lend themselves
well to job security. Also. sports
careers are relatively short,"
stated Mr. Sieber.
··Upon retirement. I will devote
my full attention to the training
of and competing with my
horses.·· revealed Mrs. Goodale.
Mr. Joe LaRocco confessed,
"I would give up my job to be
able to run professionally. After
I made enough money as a pro ,
I could come back and teach.··
Michelle Vaniels
Surprise!
T o help celebrate Kent Shiner·s sixteenth
birthday. Mrs. Jo yce Palmer surprises
him wilh a cake a t the regional volleyba ll
to urnament . Kent assisted the team by
record ing stati stics and scores o f the
ho me gam es.
�Ms. Chris Edwards-Special Education. Key Club Sponsor
Mr. Ken Erickson-Computer Science. Assistant Football
Coach
Ms. Jewell Evans-Entrepreneur. Marketing. DECA
Sponsor
Mrs. Joan Farley-Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson-Journalism. Geometry.
Consumer Math, Accolade Sponsor
Mrs. Jewell Field-Latin. Latin Club Sponsor
Mrs. Suellen Fore-Algebra. Math Survey. Geometry. Key
Club Sponsor
Mrs. Kristi Ginger Fry-English. Journalism. Knight
Letter Sponsor
Ms. Claudia Geiger-German. German Club Sponsor
Mrs. Linda George-Biology
Ms. Naomi Gill-Custodian
Mrs. Gary Goodale-English
Mrs. Julia Graves- Accounting. Computer Applications.
Business Law. FBLA Sponsor
Mrs. Brenda Guthrie-Algebra. Geometry
Mrs. Jane Haddad-Biology
Mrs. Ruth Hagen-Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Pat Hall-Marketing. Fashion Merchandising. DECA
Sponsor
Mr. Charles Hammes-History. Government. Assistant
Football Coach
Mrs. Marilyn Hammes-Psychology. JV Cheerleading
Coach. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Natural Helpers
Mrs. Sue Harris- Government. Sociology
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison-Home Economics. FHA Sponsor
Mrs. Tammy Haynes-Paraprofessional-Office
Mr. Mike Higgins- English
Mrs. Susan Hill- English
Ms. Barbara Hodges-Librarian
Mrs. Betty Hosp-French. French Club Sponsor
Mr. Wayne Hyatt-Drivers· Education. Health
Mrs. Daphne Jamison-Chemistry
Mrs. Linda Johnson-English
Mrs. Pam Johnson-Head Librarian
I
Mrs. Mildred Jones-Attendance Secretary
Ms. Bonnie Kelley-Physics. OM Team Sponsor
Mr. Rudy Lacy- History
Mr. Joe LaRocco-History. Government. Indoor Track
Coach
Mr. David Layman-Health. Recreational Sports. Girls'
Basketball Head Coach
Mrs. libba lemon-Computer Science
Mr. Jack Lindsey-History
Mr. Jerry Little-History. Head Football Coach
Miss Linda Long-Government. Girls· Basketball Assistarn
Coach
Ms. Cindy Martin-I ntroduction to Business.
Recordkeeping. Notehand
Ms. Julie Martin- Spanish. Spanish Club Sponsor
Ms. Beth McDonald- Special Education
Mrs. Rose Marie Morra- Parapro f<!s:;iondl- Office
Mr. Keith Morrison- Technology Education. TSA
Sponsor
Mr. Don Oakes- Drivers· Education. Assistant Football
Coach. Assistan t Track Coach. A,;,;istam Wrestling Coad1
Mr. John Oberlin- Marketing. DECA Spons01
Mrs. Asako Ochi-Japcrnese
Mrs. Emily Pack- Algebra. Consumer Math. Trigo110111
etry. Chess Club Spon~or
Mi·s. Joyce Palmer-Driver~ Echu.:at iun. Health. Phv~1,·al
Education. FCA Sponsor
Mrs. Lynne Patton- Consumer Math. Algebr,1
Mrs. Robin Pillis- Spedal Education
Mrs. Gail Price- English
Mrs. Barbara Reynolds- Main Ollie<.' Se,·n!IM\
Mrs. Sherry Richardson- English. Betel Club Sp,)11,«>1
FACULTY--
C.
EowARDS-S. R1cHARDS0 1
�Mrs. Sherry Robison-Home Economics, FHA Sponsor
Mrs. Gayle Ross-Chemistry
Dr . Rebecca Ross-Anatomy. Applied Physical Science,
Science Club Sponsor
Mr. Jerry Salyer-Technology Education. TSA Sponsor.
Photography
Ms. Lan a Sanders-Special Education, Beta Club Sponsor
Ms. Kitty Sch ear- Paraprofessional
Mrs. Elaine S ha fer-French, French Club Sponsor, Junior
Class Sponsor
Mr . Alden Sieb er-Special Education
Mrs. Barbara Simmons-Paraprofessional- Office and Data
Processing
Mrs. Sarah Sink-Physical Education, Rec Sports
Mr. Mike S tevens-Chemistry. Biology
Mrs. S har on Stevens-Biology
Mrs. Debora Swecker-Advanced Algebra. Trigonometry.
Natural Helpers
Ms. Toni Tillman-Guidance Coordinator. Natural Helpers.
PALS Sponsor
Mr. Barry Tucker-Music Theory. Concert Band, Stage
Band. Symphonic Band. Marching Band, Drill Team and
Flag Corps Sponsor. Pep Band Sponsor
Ms. Betty Ward-Biology. Applied Physical Science
Mrs. Cammie Williams-Spanish. French, French Club
Sponsor. SCA Sponsor
Ms. Betty Wise-Paraprofessional-Library
Ms. S ue Wiseman- World Geography. Government.
Economics
Miss Reba Wood-World History
Organization
Placing papers into the file cabinet in his
classroom . Mr. Bill Clingenpeel prepares lo leave school after a long day. In
his spare time. Mr. Clingenpeel and his
family to ured as a Gospel singing group.
§
FACL'LTY-S .
RomsoN-R. Wooo
�COMPUTER MAl(EOVER
"I feel the changes in the library have been positive. We
encountered trouble adapting
to the new system, but now that
we have it, it is easier for students
and library workers," commented Mrs. Pam Johnson .
The library received a student
copier and a camcorder. It also
got electronic classroom equipment such as a satellite dish. a
television, a VCR. a fax machine.
and a telephone. which were
used in an electronic classroom
situation. The library received
an On-line Catalog computer
Finding the facts
g.
:§i
~
~
~
Ul
Searching for available sources related
to her topic, Sheri Davidson uses the
Micron machine to help with her senior
research paper. The library contained
two Micron machines, each available
for student use.
Cl MnFt!C<l
•Mo Tc Rl>Rn
system, which replaced the card
catalog, for student use .
Ms. Betty Wise explained ,
"The computers are wonderful.
They give us quick and easy
access to all the books and authors in the library. "
In addition, the library installed
a new system called Dialog. The
system connected dozens of
electronic databases with supporting curriculum materials
created especially for high school
students. teachers, and librarians. The information allowed
students to receive printouts of
information and articles within
24 hours.
Librarians required study hall
students to sign up a day in
advance in order to use the
library. With new hours from
7 :45-3:30, the librarians allowed time for students who did
not have a study hall to use the
library.
"The new hours and all the
changes made it easier to do the
senior research paper.·· stated
Karen Lavinder.
Susan Parker commented.
'T he copiers saved my !ife when
I was in a hurry."
The library· s computer system
held both pros and cons for
students. Student ID's and barcoded books allowed a student
to check out books faster. and
the computers told the librarian
if the student had an overdue
book. However, librarians encountered trouble adapting to
the new system.
"The system is more complex.
yet it provides easy access to
more information .·· said Ms.
Wise.
Michelle Vaniels
Sarah Stancil
Get ready
To plan ahead for the upcoming school
year. Mrs. Emily Pack looks over a list of
students and organizes her desk. Mrs.
Pack. who has been a teacher here
since 1977. taught Consumer Math.
Algebra II. and Advanced Algebra and
Trigonometry
\V Re Os ''
g,
~
~
.;:
Candyland
Turning 40
Spraying Pam in a pan. Mrs. Gayle
Ross assists l<aren Joyce in cooking
candy app les in chemistry for H alloween. Mrs n oss re4uired her studen ts to
wear their costumes the day before
I lalloween due lo her absence the following day
While answering the phone. Mrs. Bar·
bara Reynolds sorts through the papers
cluttering her desk. To celebrate her
fortieth birthday. the other oflice secre
taries adorned her desk with black rib
bons and balloons.
-
LIBRAR\
8
�Spanish Halloween
During the Spanish Club's annual Day o f
the Dead party. Catherine Carter and
Kristen Beckett prepare their tacos. Members of the largest club met in the cafeteria.
and many of them dressed in costume.
Sinful snake
In the Drama Club's presentation of The
Diary of Adam and Eue. the snake. played
by Tobi Peoples. tries to tempi Eve (Lisette
Flanary) The presentation came in third
place at the annual District competition.
·~
118 CLUBS DIVIDER
~...
"'
...t»z•->"
>"•
••
·--
•
�ver wanted to know what your cholesterol
count or your body fat calibration was?
The Fitness Fair sponsored by FHA did
just that along with providing blood pressure tests
and displays on nutrition and other areas related
to health.
Ever wanted to meet other students new to the
area or the school just like you? The Newcomers
Club met together to discuss the difficulties of
being new students and also to get to know others
who shared the same situation as themselves.
PALS showed the new students around and made
them feel welcome on their first days in the
building.
Ever wanted to stand up against drunk driving?
SADD members showed the affects of driving while intoxicated by wearing black robes
to represent the number of
people who were killed on
the average during Alcohol
Awareness Week.
E
Farewell
In preparation for Odyssey of the Mind
competitio n . Triste Chagnon and Tiki Bar·
ber rehearse in Triste':< basemen1 The skit
involved two friends from different ways ol
life saying good-bye to each o the1 bc?tor<-'
the eru ption of Mt Vesuviu~
CLUBS DIVIDER
�With the music and march to the beat
Tryouts for Drill Team , Flag parades. In October they
Out of the darkness, a flaming
baton hurtles through the air, while Corps, and drum majors took place marched in the Homecoming
flags wave madly. Rashes of red in May. During tryouts, the Flag parade. The rain however, started
go dancing by, and the fans hear Corps and Drill Tearn had to learn back up after the parade , and the
band decided not to play at the
the first notes of School 'sOut. The a routine and march in groups.
Erica Quam commented, "The game because of the chances of
half-time show has begun.
In order to learn the half- time funniest thing that happened to ruining uniforms and instruments.
show, the band, drill team, and me in band was when I was trying
On Saturday, October 20. the
flag corps attended Ferrum out for drum major, and I marched group attended competition at
College 's band camp on August the people at parade rest. "
William Byrd High School. There,
12- 16. During the week there the
Mr. Scott Leonard, a student they received an over all rating of
band experienced smothering heat teacher from Virginia Tech, as- excellent.
"I was proud of our band and
and mosquitoes that would attack sisted Mr. Barry Tucker in after
them while they were practicing. school practices. He also helped very excited," said Nancy
"Band camp was really fun ex- with band classes when Mr. Tucker Cannaday.
cept for the ten and a half hours came down with pneumonia.
Before the Stadium Review the
we spent in rehearsal," stated
The band played School 's Out, band members bought gag gifts
Joanna Sisk.
Children of Sanchez, That 's A for seniors.
"It is a Jot of work, but in the end Plenty, and Since I Fell during the
On November 20 , the band
performed in Stadium Review.
when the show comes together. half- time show.
Well, that's when the practice pays
They entertained at football They played 14 songs that they
off.,. replied Heather O 'Brien.
games as well as at pep rallies and
continued on page 122
In charge
During an after school practice. Mr. Barry
Tucker organizes the half-time show. In
addition. he teaches band classes. directs
the band . and supervises the marching
band at football games.
Raising spirit
Percussion practice
Pep rallies took place after seventh period
to raise spirit for sports events. At a pep
rally Clancy Moore. and Kim Hall wave
their flags to the school song.
To improve on the show and to prepare lor
competition. the marching band practiced
after school for an hour and c1 half three
days a week . •Jessi Young and Jennifer
Kelley practice in the school parking lot
BAND, DRILL T EAM, F LAG C ORPS
�Drill T ea m
Front row: Katherine Carter. Melissa Fetherolf. Erin Sizer. Melissa Higginbothem.
Kim Wilson. Kim Willard. Amy Grigg. Laura Jarrell. Second row: Mary Wohlford.
Gretchen Henning. Tiffany Donahue. Christy Cooper. Lori Ungerer. Mary Spiller.
Christy Tennant. Jenny Fisher. Angela Guffey. Back row: Shannan Billings-Secretary. Jami Smith. Katrina Blalock. Karin Martin-Co-Captain. Julie Slemp. English
Bruce. Erika Thomas. Nichole Wertz. Michele Warsaw-Captain.
Flag Corps
Front row: Kim H all. Candice Dunn. Jennifer Grier-Co-Captain. Alison Dickey.
Carrie Anderson. Second row: Amy Martin. Clancy Moore. Susan Dinnerville.
Theresa Repede. Susan Cooper. Heather Loughridge. Back row: Pamela Bogunia.
Sarah Stancil-Treasurer. Christina Sharkey. Mary Maxwell. Suzy Hodgins. Ann BryanCaptain. Heather L o· Brien.
Symphon ic Band-Group 1
Front row: Dolly Trompeter. Lauri McCarthey. Allison Thomas. Robin Willis.
Michelle Godley. Shannon Crowder. Amy Grig. Second row: Amy Morgan. Erica
Quam. Kirsten Stewart. Diana Richartz. Steve Woodell. Susan Dinnerville. Stephanie
Sumner. Susan Cooper. Carrie Anderson . Third row: H eather McMahon. Julia Hales.
Jennifer Magness. Joanna Sisk. Karen Moeller. Julie Houghwn. Rachel Daigle.
Elizabeth Stanley. Kristen Cox. Bridget Welch. Pamela Bougunia. Back row: Mal1
Szustakowski. Chris Walker. Jessica Young. Steven Semones. Chris Partin. Peter
Sforza. Tim Mahoney. Gayle Griffin. Chris l<avanaugh. Becki Hawley. Sheryl McCoy.
Symphonic Band-Group 2
Front row: Candice Dunn. Shannon Bolt. Rebecca Shellev. l<nstin West.-m1i.1nn
Second row: Kim Scheibe. Annr.> l<unkle. Lo n Jamison. jennifer Scheibe. Doug
McFarland. Jeff Asher. Thi rd row: Russ Helm. Bryan Lipp,;, Mall Bo,)t he. Brdd
Lupton. Chris Allen. Chris O'Neill. Bryon LePere Back row Chri> Collaz,1. " a111
Harslinc. Eric Vinales. Ben l 1old. Erik l<ittelson. Mark Stancil. S<11a l'a><?v Bnan
Tho mpson .
.~
"'c~
................r;;i.l~ioililS:..i=..mil"'-':3'-"''--~...3 ~
BAND, DRILL TEAM . FLAG CORPS
�With the music and march to the beat
Continue d fro m Pg. 121
rehearsed along with the concert
band. The Flag Corps did routines
to School's Out and Children of
Sanchez. Drill Tearn members also
did routines to That 's A Plenty
and Black Cat. To recognize seniors and their parents, they went
to the front of the auditorium where
the mothers received roses.
In November, the band participated in the Salem and Vinton
Christmas parades. At the Salem
parade the marching band , in
competition with other bands from
around the area, received first place
as best overall high school band.
Due to the rise of participants in
the marching band, there was
difficulty in fitting uniforms for
l everyone.
J!
Fifty-two new gold poles and
-~ silks, purchased by the Flag Corps
..,
for $3 ,000, enabled the Drill team
to use flags at the song Since I Fell.
They also bought a new school
uniform- black skirts and red and
white striped rugby shirts. The
Drill Tearn bought new skirts that
they wore as part of their school
uniform.
In order to raise money for their
trip to Florida in the spring , the
band sold fruit in November and
December. Band students unloaded two tractor-trailer trucks of
fruit on December 7.
Alison Dickey - Amy Morris
Main stream
Waving streamers. Drill T earn members
Jenny Fisher. Angela Guffey. Katherine
Carter. and Erin Sizer dance to the song
Since I Fell. The band attended th is prac·
tice at Cave Spring Junio r.
Loud and dear
In the half·time show Doug McFarland
plays a solo to the song Si nee I Fell . As drum
majors. Sara Casey and Doug McFarland
also directed the band .
Forward march
Standing tall
The band. Drill Team. and Flag Corps
participated in the Homecoming parade.
.Jessi Yo ung. Tara Duus. and Jennifer
Kelly lead the parade as it advances from
the school parking lot to the junior high.
T he band waits for th e half to end so they
can begin the show. Susan Dinnerville .
Pam Bogunia. Nancy Cannaday. A my
Morgan. Joanna Sisk. and Julia Hales line
up to march o nto the field
BAND. DRILL TEAM , FLAG CORPS
�Concert Band·Group 1
Fr ont row: T amara Avis. Andrea Stewart. Alison Dickey. Nancy Cannaday. Mandy
Belanger. Carrie Brown. Michelle Brown.Melanie Smith. Karen Joyce. Secon d row:
Jenny Bradley. Jennifer Reid. Allison Trumbower. A shley Church. Stephanie
Scholfield. Stephanie Scanlin. Gretchen Hardwig. Cora Bradley. Thi rd row: Christy
Tennant. Marcy Greenway. Jenna Eilers. Kristin Henry. Tamara Light. Natalia
Dagenais. Gennie Mcelvein. Erin Layne. Back row: Stephanie Saunders. Sarah Stancil.
Michelle Warsaw. Jamie Smith. Julie Slemp. Janna Miller. Jason Maynue. Kevin
Likens.
Concert Band· Group 2
Front row: Court Pitner. Shannon Griso. Karlee Mullins. Kent Shiner. Jennifer
Dinnerville. Ellen Masters. Mr. Barry T ucker·Sponsor. Second row: Amy Whitaker.
Holly Sweeney. Shannon Garland. Dwane Rigby. Brian Majnich. Third rowcStephen
Bailey. Trey Shartzer. Will Goodman. Jason Stanger. David Akers. Jacob Wickert.
Vince Repede. Greg Willoughby. Back row: David Penn. l<lye Freeman. Sieve
While. Rich Saner. Rob Conklin. Adam Foster. Joey Siderio.
Stage Band
Front r ow Jennifer Dmnerville. Erin Sisk. Robin Willis. Rebecca Shelle1; Kam
Scheibe Second row Billy Warren. Jeff Rinehart. Enc Hartman. Vicki Clingen1><'el
Hea1her O'Bnen. Sieve Wooddell. Vince Repede Third row· Doug McFarl.md RuHelm. Phillip Oleson. Jered Jamison. Kelly Main. Alex Haddad. R<Jnd\. Sm11h. Sam
Perrin. Back row· Chris Pallin. Robert Smi1h. Kevin Liken,,. Chn> 1\ llen. Gcwle
Griffin. Eric Vinales. Scott Thompson. Matt Boo1h. Chris O'Neal. Jell Ashe1
Feature Twirler
Tara Dutt>
T
Award winner
Entertaining at a pep rally. Tara Duus
~ performs a bato n routine for lhe students.
o
Tara has won competitions which include
~ The Maryland Congressional State Cup
~ and The Virginia State Competition
BAND. D RILL T EAM. FLAG CORPS
�Those early morning meetings
thing of importance anyway. Besides, I can always ask someone
what happened. It's so embarrassing walking in late. I'm a lready
here, so I might as well. I'll just slip
Important matters
into the back of the room and
At each meeting they gave a treasurer's
r eport to inform the members of how
hope no one sees me.
much money they had left to use for
Attending meetings was a noractivities. Karen Joyce and Paige Lothes
mal
club function in which memconfer with Sobia Bhutta after the meeting
bers
of the club participated.
about a matter.
Having a club meeting once or
twice a month was not a mandatory activity, but was done in order
to inform the members of coming
events, to elect new officers, to
discuss holiday activities, and to
find new ways to participate and
show school spirit through the
club itself.
Clubs a lso discussed different
fund-raisers and how they could
raise money for the things that
they needed. Band sold fruit , and
FHA and DECA sold candy during
the month of October.
During meetings, club members
also discussed field trips. Russian
~
i:;: Club held meetings each month to
] talk and inform their members
about new information concerning their upcoming trip to the
USSR in April during spring break.
Amy Powers commented. ··1 attend meetings if I am able to so I
can remain involved in club activities. "
However, Maura Flynn said , ··1
don't attend meetings every time
there is one. It is hard enough to
get up for school, and getting up
early for a meeting is nearly impossible.··
At each meeting, clubs took attendance to figure out how many
people were actively involved in
the club. Spanish Club dismissed
club members from the club if they
missed three meetings and did not
have an excused absence.
Clubs held meetings before or
<;
....,
after school depending on the
type of club one participated in.
Language Clubs, SADD, and Key
club he ld their meetings in the
morning while Chess Club and
Newcomers Club held their meetings in the afternoon so they could
play chess and socialize.
Jennifer Dye
It's 8:05 and I'm already late for
the FBLA meeting. Maybe I just
won't go. We never discuss any-
Close attention
Club meetings were held in the auditorium
because there would be plenty or room for
the club members to sit comfortably. Pep
Club members listen lo Mrs. Maureen
Anderson at their first meeting of the year.
MEE.TINGS/ OFFICERS
Before school snack
FBLA served refreshments. such as Dunkin
Donuts and beverages. for students to
enjoy after their meetings. David Farley
drinks a glass of orange juice before going
to homeroom.
To ta
"I ran for DECA office of President because l fe lt that I had something to give to DECA. I felt I had
�TSA·Officers
Fro n t row : Shannon Garland-Presi·
dent. Jason Poff-Vice president. Ernie
Caldwell-Secretary. Ruben Flores·
Treasurer. B ac k row : Anthon y
Gardner-Historian. Brian Henderson·
Repre se ntitive . Meredith Cook·
Parlimentarian. Sharon Lynn -Sergeant
ol Arms.
' .
"
L~£5
FBlA·Senior s-Office rs
Fron t r ow: Mrs. Ann Burch-Sponsor. Jennifer Hicks-President. Kelly Crawford.Vice
President. Suzy H odgins·Secretary. Paul Famularo·Treasurer. Alisha Patsel·Reponer.
David Taylor·Historian. Second r ow: Christie Epperly. Christy Watts. Michaele Reynolds.
Dana Cox. Elisabeth Wood. Melissa Bernys. Dara Dyer. Kim Montgomery Third row:
Amy Noell. Jason Rosalia. Lori Foutz. Susan Kormann. Amy Rader. Kisha Smith.
Sinyoung Park. Back r ow: Michael Delpierre. Kelley Blackwood. Chris Allen. Doug
Danco. Andrew Ramsey. Tracy Pitts. Brian T hews. Cheryl Brenner
:
~
f(
~(
I
ke command
new ideas to make DECA a better
club to be involved in." comm ented
Amy Campbell.
C lub members who were interested in being officers ran for office in late spring or in the first
couple weeks of school.
"I decided lo run for office because I thought I could do a good
Taking care of business
Club o lfice rs we re in charge of meetings
and keeping the club running smoothly
while the sponsors gave advice and as·
sisted the olficers when needed Lisette
Flanary. Brad Lupton. Robin Caldwell
discuss matter<> before the SADD meeting
begins
job ,.. said Spanish club treasurer
Sophia Bhutta.
Club officers did eve1ything from
collecting dues, deciding on the
agenda for the month. and keeping track of what went on within
the club. They also organized
meetings and events throughout
the year.
Lisette Flanary replied, "'I enjoy
being President of SADD, but it is
a lot of responsibility. I am currently helping CSMS get a SADD
program started in their school,
and I also helped HVJH get a
program started there ...
Jennifer Dye
FBlA·Sophom ores-Juniors
Fro nt row: David Farley. Leigh Umberger. Pam Caldwell. Jane1 Williams Seoond
row: Tracie Dalton. Danielle Dunkin. Amy Bailey. Stephanie Bishop. l<im Lowe. Can
Thompson. Third row: Jason Quam. Jeff T vree. Steven l<es1erson. Josh Dunkin. Mrs
Ann Burch-Sponsor Back row: David Boush. Jchn Phelp>. Pamck Murphy. Angela
Manning.
Science C lub
Front row· Cvnthi<l Sq11ire;·President. Elil<1beth Long Vke Pn•,1dent. l\11r1n Martin
Secretarv. Trey Drnvclc>v-Parli<1mentarian Second row· Mall Pl<!l'll\ . Leigh Ri1p1e1. Ellen
Master,, J<im Wils,m . l<'-'11\• Pion .•Jenniier Rav. Mithaek• R<!vllnkb l'la1r._> l'c\ro1he1'
Third row Will Aherncllhv Greg Willoughbv. """''"' PMk'' ' l<>n .;h11nMt". Brvan
Sinclair l<i11lw 1lum l 1<..1 Deverl<'. Saman1ha Zahordl<lh. Pc1ul l.111 Back row Pa1m·iMurphv. A ,J L <1B..1rb,•1.i ('Im' O"Neill. Ale>. I !add.id lo h11
:\r1i- Bu,h. )o>h1
Cowh1g
'11
M EETINGS/0fi-:-tl'ER!:'
�Spent by sponsors makes clubs go
Staying after school to finish the
newspaper for a deadline became
an expected trial. A week before
the deadline, one found the
newspaper staff in their room
preparing for a final draft of their
paper to be sent to press. Sponsor
Mrs. Kristi Fry led the way, making
sure things ran smoothly. As
deadline time drew near, the
tension could be strongly felt as
the staff hurried to finish the paper. Staying after school for a
week before each deadline drastically was needed to place the
finishing touches on the paper.
Most sponsors were asked by
the administration or some volunteered themselves. However
they all had unique ways on how
they became sponsors of their
organizations.
Mrs. Margaret Witt, the Russian
Fiesta de espanol
The Day of the Dead party allowed Spanish club members to dress up in H alloween
costumes and eat Mexican food. Greg
Krista gets another taco from Mrs. Judy
Dickerson.
SPONSORS
club sponsor, stated, "I taught Club sponsor , said something
Russian, and one day I was telling else. "What I do not like about
the students about the great club being a sponsor is not having
I was in during college. Then they enough time to do the job as well
just asked me to be their spon- as I would like to do it. .,
sor.
With a large amount of help
For all the sponsors, it was just from the officers, the clubs were
like another job. Besides their usually run without any problems.
regular teaching, they worked on
"During an end of the year picmaking their club as successful as nic , I tried to light a gas grill to
possible. From working on ideas cook hamburgers on and singed
for the club, organizing trips, and my eyebrows," replied Mrs.
just being there for meetings, it all Cammie Williams, SCA sponsor.
took a large amount of time and
Mrs. Pat Hall , DECA sponsor.
energy to make the club run said , "Our club often helps undersmoothly. But the only drawback privileged families, children and
that most felt was the long hours people. This gives me a good
feeling inside ..,
put in.
Mrs. Maureen Anderson , Pep
Anne Hodge
Sub-atomic
•
As a reward for meeting a deadline the
newspaper staff took a day o ff to enjoy a
sub from Subway. Mrs. Kristi Fry helps
direct Cori Simmons and Mary Keith to cut
the sub as Tami Mowles watches on.
For sale
Handouts
The FHA sold pumpkin cakes for H al·
loween. Mrs. Yvonne Harrison. Mrs. Sherry
Robinson . and Jenniier Scheibe help Mrs
Sue Scheibe with her order of rakes tu t a l~e
to her son's day care
Nominating o fficers along with setting dates
for meet ings were duties thal were done in
ord er to gel the clt1bs running. Maura
1'1111111 hand~ hnllots to sponsor Mrs.
M~1uree1 i Anc lers• m c1 1 ct Pep Club meeting.
�PST
Fron t row: Mrs. Maureen AndersonSponsor. Lisette Flanary-President. D avid
Cook-Vice President. Samantha
Zahorchak-Secretary. Pam ColbertT reasurer . Back row: K im Lowe.
Christine Garin .
.f~.
j.
Russian Cl ub
Front row: Matt Smith-President. Christina Sharkey-Vice President. Matt GarrisonSecretary. Back row: Leslie Keister. Crista Birmingham. Stuart Bain. Susan Kormann.
Amy Powers. Erin Doyle.
Pep Cl ub
Front row: Jason Rosalia-President. M ike Parks-Secretary. Mrs. Maureen Anderso nSponsor. Second row: Aneta Adamaszek. Courtney l<eister. Cynthia Squires. Michelle
Vaniels. Heather Hurt. Traci Clay. Back row: Natatia Dagenais. Brandy Bartley. Tracie
Dalton. Zeke Barlow. Tosha Taylor. A.J . LaBarbera. Christine Garin.
FHA
Front row : Mrs. Sherry Robinson -Sponsor. Beth Campbell-Vice Presiden1. Tosha
Taylor-V ice-President. l\ im Wilson·Secreiary. Christy Cooper Treasurer. Mrs Yvonne
H arrison-Sponsor Second r ow: Class Represen1atives·Je11nifer Sdwibe. Leigh An1w
Marrell. Julie Meashey. Dolores Webb. l<im Monigomery. Erin Jam1e~on. Trncl· Pill>
Thi rd row Sherry Wilson. Lori Jamison. Lmira Christlev. Suzanne L.~1the1 Jen11ile1
Nevin. Lynda Overstreet. Tracie Clay. Robin Sherman . T~st Chagnon Fou rth row
Sheila To ity. Jennie McElvein. Jennifer Henning. Rusll l<ing. H eathe1 McDaniel. l\elil
Sanchez. Nicole Wen le. Jill Minion. Carmella Waldron Back row Susll' Wilson. l<lrnil
LeClair. Mdrk I larrell. Jim Poles. Jill Minion.
SPONSORS
�After school hours attract students
Frequently students went home
after school; however, some often
devoted their time and attention
to activities during their afternoons.
The FBLA members gave up an
afternoon to show their support
for the troops in the Middle East.
The members cut yellow ribbons
and handed them out to the students to tie on their cars. The
yellow ribbons helped remind
members of society where their
friends and relatives were.
Open gyms? Yes open gyms.
The boys who wished to participate in the basketball program
gave up their afternoons to practice from 3 to 5. Practices began
the second week of school and
lasted until tryouts on November
10. During the practices they
picked teams and played against
one another. and after practice
they would lift weights.
The Junior Class spent a week
and a half to two weeks building
their float. It consisted of an eagle
and a goal post which David
Schleupner, J.R. Quioco, Jeff
Miller, Julie Slemp, and Katrina
Blalock built. It cost $30 to construct it.
Participating in homecoming activities, the Art Club spent a week
planning and organizing and three
weeks constructing the props for
the float. The float consisted of
wire, aluminum foil , and other
materials they already had; moreover, they spent two days each of
the first two weeks decorating after school. The Art Club paraded
down Chaparral Drive carrying
their floats of "the eagle burger"
and the eagle eatery menu which
contained a menu of main courses
for dinner.
Andy Horner said , "I enjoyed
socializing and goofing off during
the construction of it. It took longer
than we thought because of playing around."
From the beginning of school,
the cheerleaders made decorations
one day a week after school, staying every day the last week pre-
paring for the homecoming festivities. On Saturday, they decorated for the homecoming dance ,
returning Sunday to clean up. They
constructed buildings that came
from old refrigerator boxes which
they covered with black paper . In
addition to the buildings, they put
together a bridge. They cut out
windows from boxes and placed
tissue paper behind them.
''We decorated a ll day long. and
we were very tired. We were glad
to finally be able to enjoy the
decorations Saturday night, .. said
Tricia Prillaman.
Before newspaper deadlines. the
Knight Letter staff stayed after
school setting type and drawing
ads for the issue. Panic sometimes
set in as they rushed to place a ll
the stories, captions, and headlines
on pages in time to get the paper
to the printer. Although they
worked in class writing stories and
setting type, the final work had to
be done after school.
Tara Prillaman
Main course
Masterpiece
The Ari Club displayed their creation for
homecoming during the homecoming pep
rally. Michelle Morris and Kirn Kelly carry
in part of the eagle menu
Exam ining her work. Micl 1elle M ()rrismak.-...
sure everything is perfe< 1. The A r t Club
made papier mache 5lnit·tur e... <Jnd d i-.
played them in t·he I-Jome< <11 11111g fl dl <Kll-'
AFrER SCl-IOOL A CTIVITIES
�Decorating mania
The cheerleaders decorated fo r the
t-lomecoming Dance which was held on
October 13. Jennifer Dupre, Tricia
Prillaman. Ashleigh Grubbs, Cynthia
Squires, and Whitney Siemon tape up a
sign containing the theme of the dance,
Wonderful Tonight, and the names of the
sophomore cheerleaders.
On the rise
Open gyms were part of tryouts for the
boys· basketball team. They ran conditioning drills two weeks before tryouts. doing
c two mile runs and sprints on alte rnating
~ days. Baker Doughty, Mike Fayed. and
~ Jason Lavinder go after the same ball to
~ score the winning point as Kerry Whitt
w looks on.
Accolade Staff
Front row: Tara Prillaman. Tonya King, Mrs. Sandra Ferguson-adviser. Allison
McWhorter. Bob Shelton-editors. Laura Jarrell, Liza Donitella. Second row: Becky
Smith. Michelle Vaniels. Caroline Wolfe. Debbie Kristoff. Susan H anderhan. Alison
Dickey, Kim Stewart. Bany Webb. Third row: Anne Hodge. Stephanie Bishop. Sarah
Stancil. Amanda Guyre, Lara Seek. Robin Price, Andrea Barnes. Amy Morris. Back
row: K ent Dawson. Mark Freeman. Christina Sharkey. Jennifer Dye. Ray Kaczmarek.
Ben Dalton. Becky Moore. Heather Hurt.
Knight Letter
Front row: Mrs. Kristi Fry-Sponsor. Jessica Whitaker-Editor in chief. Anne KunkleNews Editor. Cori Simmons-Feature Editor. Jennifer Grier-Sports Editor. Mary KiethBusiness Manager. Second row: Tami Mowles. Clancy Moore. Pamela Bogunia. Beth
Hutkin. Amy Nichols. Jenny Fisher. Ellen Masters. Michelle Brown. Leigh Rapier.
Back row: Jenna Eilers. Jonas Lai. Rebecca H arrell. Dain Seale. Rachel Daigle. Kim
Obenshain. Crista Birmingham.
FCA
Front row: Mrs. Joyce Palmer-Sponsor. Julie Fulton-President. Second row: Debbie
l<risto fl. Ellen Masters. Michelle Fowler. Amy Athey. Allison McWho1·ter . Lisa Beightol.
B ack r o w : Daniel Johnson. Bryan Fisher. Andrew Shuck. Mike Bry.i11. Zeke Barlow.
Steve Driscoll. John Hawthorne. A .J . LaBarbera.
'-'f
I
C h ess Club
Fron t row Bill Ross-President. Gan.
Dooley-Vice President. John Yu-Trea
surer Back rou1 Bill" Minter. John
Miller.Tell Ou1mett<'. s·teve l<e>terson
A FrER S CHOOL A CTIVITIES
�Members make a difference
I walked through the door and
saw a long hallway looming before
me. An ocean of faces turned
without recognition toward where
I stood. I began walking to the
guidance office noticing how clifferent this school was from the last
one I attended.
As I approached the guidance
office , I saw a friendly face smiling
at me. "Hi," she said. "Welcome
to your new school."
Students new to the school heard
these words from the people involved in the organization PALS,
formed to help new students find
their way around the building and
become accustomed to their new
atmosphere. PALS representatives also took new students from
class to class.
The students involved in PALS
came into the school a couple of
days during the summer and also
sometime during the school year
to help with the new students.
.. PALS has made me more aware
of the new students and helped
me realize how hard it is to come
to another school, " commented
Gretchen Henning.
Amy Powers also added , ·'It's
helped me learn how to break the Quioco.
Students dealt with problems
ice a little better with people I
don't know. "
which included relationships with
Another organization designed family and friends , boyfriend and
to help students was Natural Help- girlfriend relationships, depresers. Members of Natural Helpers sion, stress, and problems with
were chosen by an anonymous school. More serious problems
survey of their peers and teacher such as suicide or drug or alcohol
recommendations. Through Natu- abuse were ref erred to sponsor
ral Helpers students were able to Ms. Toni T illman o r another
discuss their problems with other counselor.
students who would listen.
"Natural Helpers has helped
To prepare for problems they me to know some methods of
would face , the students attended helping people be able talk to me.
a two-day training program dur- I don't give too much or too little
ing the summer. Throughout the advice I just listen, " commented
program, psychologists and other Chris Niedzwiecki.
professionals came to discuss how
Both PALS and Natural Helpers
to handle different situations. helped out with the new student
Topics included suicide, drug and social in November during school.
alcohol abuse, and depression. The There , the new students could
students also role-played in differ- meet with other students and have
ent scenarios of real life situations, refreshments.
Alison Dickey
which helped them to see how a
troubled person feels and how it
Show and tell
feels to be a listener .
"'The program involved many PALS member Gretchen Henning shows
aspects like how to make deci- new student Chris Hodges around the
school. Chris moved to Roanoke from
sions properly, when to know the Washington state. When a new student
problem you are dealing with is registered in guidance. a PAL was as·
over your head and how to carry signed to them to get them over the strange on a conversation ," stated Ed ness of the new school.
Call to order
Sponsors Ms. Toni Tillman and Mrs. Diana
Athey talk about the matters of the day.
while members of Natural Helpers listen.
Natural Helper meetings were held on a
monthly basis in the Career Lab.
t3
~
2
c::
.!1? :...-;-...-
NATURAL HELPERS, PALS
�Natural Helpers
Front row: Ms. Toni Tillman-Sponsor. Mrs. Diane Athey-Sponsor. Mrs. Debora
Swecker-Sponsor. S econd row: Lisa Beightol. Amy Powers. Daniel Johnson. Ed
Quioco. Gretchen Henning. Karen Joyce. Back row: Rebecca Harrell. Lara Seek.
Ryan Taylor. Zach Brittle. Raymond Muse. Paul Lucas. Chris Niedzwiecki.
8'
PALS-Sopho m o res-Juniors
Front row: Tara Smith. Tara Prillaman. Karen Joyce. Jennifer Reid. Anne Hodge.
Mrs. Toni Tillman-Sponsor Second row: Gretchen I lenning. Am!-' Power~. Sob1a
Bhutta. Robin Cooke. Erin Sizer. Back row: Josh Dunkin. 1-\cltrind Bldlock. Juli,
Slemp. Alison Tmmbower. Becky Prillaman.
~
....::.............L.~;..:;;.,.u;___.__......~~........~:.a.::'--''-L'--.....
Speaking out
After a Natural I lelper meeting Zach Brittle
: and Ed Quio<'<> talk with Ms. Toni Tillman
; Ms Tillman aided members when a prob
, lem they were faced with was too difficult
Friendly faces
Ncltural Helpers and PALS held the new
student social in November. Amv Power:..
Rebecca Harrell. and counselor D1 Tho
ma~ Bennett serve refreshment,.
c
~
PALS-Seniors-Office rs
Front row· A1111e l\unkk• l'r111 Dovie. Lisa Be1gh1ol \llJ, 1. ,111 I 1!1111.u "P•'ll~"'
Second row Mart\ l\i<•well. lenrnt<.'r Drunnnoncl. vht'h,•J, 1.;1.,11, [ ,•1qh \ 1111< I l.>11<.'ll
fvton.. l<.eith. Courtru..> '- l'vl .. l\!1 B ack r o \v Jona!'- L"u
..;h(1nncl 9'
f~1lhn~~ I h1.c1t".._"1n 1 , '11 .. ,
Christina Shc1rke1; :\ ,) L,1B<1rl'<.'1<1. Jo n Ro l'<.'rb
N ATURAL H ELPERS. PAt S
�Doing things in the community
As the first noises of the day are
heard , students scurry around as
they rush to SADD, Key Club, and
DECA meetings. Only members
know what's happening.
In September, the DECA officers went to Camp Alta Mons for a
training session on how to perform their duties. They learned
how to carry out the responsibilities of their individual office, communication skills, and motivation
techniques.
October started off with the
SADD Buckle Up Campaign. They
distributed buttons, posters, and
stickers with the logo "Buckle Up
America" on them. The Knights'
parties at the Elks Clubs began
and continued monthly. SADD
also held Substance Abuse Week
on October 22-26. During that
week a member of SADD "died"
each period to symbolize an alcohol related accident. They wore
black robes to symbolize victims of
such accidents. SADD also had
student ID cards made which were
tickets to after prom and graduation parties.
"I think Elks Club dances are a
good thing to have because it
provides a place for teens to go
where there is no pressure to drink
or do drugs," commented Sascha
Palauro.
In November, the Key Club gave
miniature pumpkins to all the staff
members for Teacher Appreciation Day. DECA put together food
baskets for low income families,
put apples in faculty mailboxes for sponsors and rocked in rocking
VA DECA Day, and hosted the chairs to raise money for the MDA.
In March, DECA had their state
Employer Breakfast during
leadership conference in RichAmerican Education Week.
During the holiday season , Key mond. Scottie Neighbors won first
Club participated in the Christmas place in the restaurant category.
Tree Extravaganza, the RAM food At the district leadership conferdrive, and prepared stockings for ence held in Roanoke, Whitney
Simmons got first in interview.
residents at Friendship Manor.
"It felt great to give my time and Jennifer Rourke , first in commumoney to needy people for Christ- nications, and Amy Campbell , fi rst
mas. I hope they had a decent in general merchandise.
The Em ployers Appreciation
Christmas," said Katherine Carter.
banquet
took place at the Airport
SADD sang Christmas carols at
Holiday
Inn in April and was
the Re t irement Home and
sponsored
by DECA. They hosted
Children's hospital. DECA helped
the
employers
of DECA students.
in the Christmas Cheer Project
In
May,
the
Key
Club participated
with Norfolk and Southern and
in the Habitat for Humanities
Leggett.
In January SADD and Key Club project, building housing for low
did skits for day cares, preschools, income families.
Amy Morris
and church groups on safety
awareness, safety belts, and antidrug communities.
Almost ready
Key Club sold Rain Forest T- Before the homecoming parade Lisette
shirts during lunches and at Kroger. Flannery, Chandra Hohert, and Maureen
Hartman help Mary Keith into an eagle
They also did a Rock-a-thon at costume, a part of the SADD homecoming
Valley View Mall. Students got float.
..
.;
\
Fnnishing touches
I
SADD held drug and alcohol free parties
monthly. and students bought tickets for
the party during lunches or at the door.
Erin Jamison decorates the Elks Club with
streamers before the party begins.
KEY CLUB,
.
~
SADD, DECA
Dressing up
Helping out
DECA members helped with fitting clothe s
to children in the Christmas Cheer Project .
Sheri Davidson tries a new coat on the
youngster as Mrs Pat Hall helps out.
Rain forest T -shirts were sold to rais•
money for the Rain forest Alliance. Aliso•
Trumbower and Zeke Barlow sell then
during lunch as Ed Havens looks one over
�SADD·Seniors·Officers
Front r ow: Lisette Flanary-President, Brad Lupton-Vice President, Melissa BemysSecretary. Karin Martin-Treasurer. Secon d r ow: Christie Epperly. Melissa Brown.
Mary Keith. Margaret Morris. Pam Colbert. Meredith Cook. Andrea Danner. Anne
Kunkle. Tahnee Causey. Lisa Poff. Third r ow : Maureen Hartmann. Marshall Deaton.
Claire Carothers. Robin Caldwell. Samantha Zahorchak. Anya Kimble. Lisa Deyerle.
Genevieve Haas. Jonas Lai. Shannan Billings. Cynthia Squires. Back r ow: Adam
Wright. Michelle Vaniels. Sarah Stancil. Sara Casey. Benjy Barnhart. Steve Black.
Sarah Moore. Christina Sharkey. Heather Black. Chandra Hohert.
K ey Club-Sophomores-Junior s
Front row: l<im Haislip. Karen Joyce. Tony Russell . Katherine Carter. Erin Reedy.
Whitney Siemon. Laura Jarrell. Becky Michie. Second row: Mrs. Suellen ForeSponsor. Brandy Bartley. Tracie Dalton. Lori Ungerer. Nicole Wertz. Kristen l<err.
Heather Hurt. Brian Lepere. Third row: Jennifer Nevin. Danielle Dunkin. Kelley
Dierker. Alison Trumbower. Tara Smith, Michelle Gregory. Tara Prillaman. Tonya
King. Rob Conklin Back row: Tri Tu. Scott Adkins. Kelley Lewis. Sarah Mundy.
Becki Moore. Andrea Barnes. Danielle Dowdy.
~
...
~u nf xest
T .)~ ... "
-e\p K.ey C\i '''
~°'' e •"'- ~n,l\'~d
~
l<ey C l ub-Seniors-Officers
Front row: Mark I larrell-President. Michelle Vaniels-Vice Pre$ident. Julie Slemp
Secretary. Amy Powers Treasurer. l<arrina Blalock-Historian . Second row · Dilrct
Dve1. Christy Tennant. Chris Drombetta. Jenniferl<agey. Leigh .'\nm>Ham?ll. 1\li<o11
Trumbowe1. Jennifer Freeman. Back row: Marty Newell. C'ounnev lw1sll.'1 Sh,m
non Garland. Zeke B.irlow. Gered Jamison. A.J LaBarbera
~ L:; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;~- ~
;3
..J
KEY
CLUB. SADD. DECA
�Prepared students for the working world
··Hi, my name is Sally. I'm selling
candy bars for Arnold R. Burton
Technology Center. The profit we
make will go towards my club. " All
the Vo-Tech students sold candy
bars. earning $485. Since all the
students participated in the
fundraiser. all organizations divided
the profits among them. and used
the funds to cover costs of attending competitions and other
operating expenses.
Once a month. FBLA took desserts to the Ronald McDonald
House and volunteered time on
the weekends. All 48 data processing students joined FBLA. The
members got together and held a
banquet to honor their parents.
They also helped with the Virginia
Amateur Sports which ran the
Virginia Coreast State games
during the summer. They brought
Vo-Tech the honor of fourth place
in the radio station K-92 's Toys
for Tots contest held at Christmas.
SCA officers were not elected
but they volunteered for their po-
sition. SCA organized the Christmas assembly and the Burton
Mania Spring Festival, at which
members and their friends could
have a day of games and entertainment. The festival went on all
day long so that both morning and
afternoon students could attend .
Child care class members joined
HERO, an organization for Home
Economics Related Occupations.
The 22 members helped the
Roanoke County Career Center
establish their own HERO chapter
and held a full induction ceremony
for all the officers and members.
The members made proficiency
projects for children in a contest
with the students of the Bedford
HERO group . Cathy McCloud
from Honey Tree Day Care Center
and Sandra Carrel from Greenville
Nursery came to speak.
Technical and vocational classes
and organizations weren 't only at
Vo-Tech. Photography, woods,
technical drawing , and industrial
crafts were offered at the home
Hard work
On focus
( .etting
"It gave me a chance to explore the Data
Processing field and it gave me a job skill
advantage.··commented B.B. Rierso n .
David Conner. B.B. Rierson. and Wes Prill
work on the computer during their Data
Processing class
pointers David Smith
,v;1tche' Bnc1n 1-lenderson measure and
111 ,., ri1Pr P ,,, W()<JC! The Woods II class
111;,d!" ,,,, lwr ~hPlve~ l<J '>ell in the fa ll d S d
1<1r1i>1 ntc1l<1110 pro11.< cl for TSA
,1JmP
TSA, Vo-TECH
CLUBS
school as well. All members of
these classes were a part of TSA
(Technology Students Association). Regular meetings weren't
held because all members came to
class every day. Their only money
making project came from the
sale of locker shelves. In late
spring. TSA members put on an
open house and project exhibit for
parents and students to come and
view everything the students made
during the year.
David Smith said, ··speaking for
my fellow classmates. Mr. Salyer
has been an inspiration to us all. ..
The projects- furniture, wagons.
lamps. foot stools , and water
beds-presented an impressive
display.
Tara Prillaman
Flower power
T he Horticulture class ran the V o-T ech
greenhouse. T he people who kept their
plants outside could bring them to the
students to baby sit their plants during the
winter. FFA member Scott Bryant makes a
dried wreath from natural materials.
�FFA- Vo-Tech
Wendy Mundy. Scott Bryant.
HOSA-Vo-Tech
Tina Jon es.
H E RO-Vo-T ech
Right-Utkala
Patel.
Left-Kristen
Thorsten.
V ICA-Vo-T ech
Front row: Shawna Smith. Summer Hatfield. Heather Brookins.Tricia
Lloyd. Second row: Ann Wood. Clara Petross. Mandi Beard. Amy
Elmore. Back row: Kenneth Quinlan. Ross Wilson. Preston Edwards.
Travis Simmons. Steve Brusati. K. D . Beckner.
FBLA- Vo-T ech
Front row: David Conner. B.B.
Rierson. B ack row: Wes Pritt. Jeff
Lograsso.
All play
The child care students taugh t and played
with the children who came lo Vo Tech
twice a week. Katrina Weeks helps a child
express some feeling by coloring in a
coloring book.
TSA. Vo-TECH Cu1ss
�Office Assistants
Front row: Kelly Plot. Christy Watts. Tiffany D onahue. Second row:
Bernadette Paige. Michelle Warsaw. Kirsten Frykman. Tracy Pitts.
Deanna D elawter. Back row: Phil W alker.Todd D oughty, Ali Colgrove,
A sh ley Valen t ine. Jason Peoples.
Library Assistants
Front row : Barbara Hodges. Pam Johnson. Betty Wise. Second r o w :
Car o lin e Wolfe. Laura Bolling, Jenny Pe ttry. Robi n Caldwell. Back row:
A.J. LaBarbera. John Hawtho rne. M att Bishop. H arris Hutkin.
l
Guidance Assistants
Front row · Pam Col bert. A lycia Phoenix. Sobia Bhutta. Jennifer
Freeman. Nicolette Williams. Mellisa Brown. S econd row: Kirsten
Stewart. Gmtchen Reinheardt. Mary M C1.Xwell. Suzy Hodgins. Wendy
I ldrbor Back row · Reid I l <o<rsk o vit/. Chri s .Jones. John Sparker. Bill
<,1 <J11e. Lara S<o<ek
f UNDRAISERS/
ASSISTANTS
Giving a helpin
Well here goes. Knock, Knock.
Knock. As I walk in the classroom. the teacher gives me a
look that clearly lets me know
that he is having a bad day. The
students in the class look up at
me, hoping its one of them that
I have come to get. Too bad that
the note only says that a student ·s
lunch is in the office. I head
toward the door and slowly close
it so not to make any noise.
Maybe I won 't have to interrupt
any more classes the rest o f this
period and I can get some o f my
homework done.
Guidance. o ffice. and library
assistants helped the schoo l by
running errands during their study
halls instead of attending their
assigned study hall during that
semester . Kirsten Stewart recalled ... , was bored sick of study
hall, so to keep me busy I decided
to see if I could volunteer to help
out with guidance ...
In each area. the assistants had
different tasks to accomplish. Library assistants checked books in
and o ut for students. They shelved
books. worked on the computers.
created new bulletin boards. delivered filmstrips to teachers, and
went to study halls to bring them
a newspaper to read during that
period.
When wo rking in the office.
aides sorted mail. delivered notes
�Allows progress to be made
DECA members sold candy in
the fall and cookie tin pans to raise
money to pay for the homecoming float and the entrance fee for
the District Leadership Conference. They earned over $500
selling cookie tin pans.
Students in FHA sold Ghost
Grams for Halloween , which Catering and Cake Decorating students made during class. They
raised $100 from the fundraiser
which they gave to help support
the United Way.
Before Valentines Day, Home
Ee classes took orders for and
made heart-shaped cakes, which
students picked up on Valentines
Day to give to their sweethearts or
to keep for themselves. They used
the money to help pay for a new
mixer for the Home Economics
department.
"I really enjoyed making the
cakes. It was a lot of hard work,
but it was worth it. It is a good way
to earn some money. ·· sa id
"Does anybody want some
M&M's?''
" 'Save the Rain forest' t-shirts
are on sale in the cafeteria! "
"Buy fruit to help the band pay
for their spring trip. "
"I have two Blow Pops left. Is
anyone willing to buy them?"'
During the year, club members
sold different items to students to
help raise money for their clubs.
Band members sold fruit in November to help raise money for
their trip to Florida over spring
break and to help pay for the band
budget. Band members also sold
Blockbuster Video coupon booklets for $5 during the month of
February in order to have more
money for their spring trip.
A ghostly gift
FHA sold Ghost Grams during lunches the
week before Halloween and made them
':'. during Home Ee classes. Nicole Wente'
~ picks up the Ghost Grams to hand out to
~ homerooms on Halloween.
~
Gretchen Henning.
Key Club sold "Save the Rain
forest" t-shirts for $12 in the cafeteria and at a local Kroger during
March.
During lunches outside the cafeteria, the Junior Class sold candy
to raise money for the prom fund.
"I think selling candy for a prom
fundraiser was a good idea. and as
far as prom goes, class dues would
be out of control if not for
fundraisers, ·· commented Amy
Powers.
SCA also held the Toys for Tots
and a canned goods campaign at
Christmas. Homerooms competed
to see who would bring in the most
food. Mrs. Cam Beck's homeroom
won first place and Mrs. Sandra
Ferguson's homeroom placed second. '" I really enjoyed helping the
people out. I think that having a
competition is a good way to raise
necessary funds.·· replied Lisa
Deyerle.
Jennifer Dye
g hand
to students and teachers. helped
with attendance, answered the
phone, and filed the mail.
If one worked in the guidance,
however, adjusting schedules,
taking notes around to classes
and getting students for the guidance counselors became routine
work to do during the period.
Students enjoyed helping out if
they could. "I enjoy working the
library. It's fun being around all
the people.·· said Robin Caldwell.
Working in the office had its
exciting times as Ali Colgrove
commented , "The funniest thing
that happened while I was working in the office was when a
gorilla came and sang Happy
Jennifer Dye
Lending a hand
Students volunteered to spend the ir study
halls helping the school i11 the office.
~ guidance. or libra111 by doing anyihing that
';: they could. Ashley Vale ntine puts mail in
~ teachers· boxes during sixth period.
......,_..__ ....,.,
Snack attack
The ,Junior Class ra ised money during th1:'
school year to help pa1, ior th~ cost~ ~1l
decorating for prom. Tara Duus. Nico le
Wertz. and Tamaro Avi,; sell 1.«H1d1: ,,ulstdl'
the ca feteria during lun ches.
0::
f UNDRAlSERS/
ASSISTANTS
�A(l_; ~ n
·' ·€\'~! v
l.. . . .
.-<:P'l.lliiiiil'~
P arty time
Chorus students got together to drink hot
chocolate after C h ristmas caroling through
the streets of Penn Forest. Jon Roberts
takes a break from playing pool to talk to
Jenny Pettry, Amy M artin. a n d April
Hartsook.
Pizza party
Chess Club members assembled after
school for a Christmas party to eat pi zza
and chips and to play chess . Gary Dooley
watches as J ohn Miller plays a game.
DECA-Seniors-Offic ers
Front row: Mr John O berlin-Sponsor, Amy Campbell-President,
Scottie Neighbors-Vice President, Jami Smith-Secretary, Lisa PoffTreasurer. Anya Kimble -Historian/Reporter. Second r ow: Richie
Frantz. Sheldon Jamison , M elissa Bernys, C h eryl Bren ner, Kristin
Heitz. DeeDee Cl ow. Sheri Davidson. Back row : Chantel Christley,
Chad Trent. Bryan Underwood. Sharon Lynn, Michelle Filson, Neal
Arthur. Johnann Morris. Natasha Kegley.
DECA-Sophmores-Juniors
Front row: Kellie McGreevey. Meredith Garrison. Whitney Simmons,
Andrea Boggs. Amy B levins. G i nger Miller. Secon d row: Lori Ungerer,
Brian Musci. Chelsea Sandridge. Rachel Eades. Tamara Light, Holly
Beasley. Measi McClung. Back row: Joey Pa tterson , N eri Noreen ,
Chip Blevins, K aren Edwards. L aura M cCallie. Allen L ewis, Geo ff
Pelton.
German Club
Front row: Malt Boothe-President. Tony Russell-Vice President. M olly
Bolling-Secretary . Grelchen Henning-Treasur er. C laudia GeigerSponsor Second row: Maureen Hartmann, Jocelyn de'Almeida.
Angela Guffey. Michelle G r egory. Brandy Bartley. Kristin Henry. Apri l
Hart sook . Genevieve f-laas. Dave Robinson . Lucinda Kopp . T hird row:
Trey Dowdy. Kimbe rly Kelly. Robin Wi llis. Mali Plecity, C hristopher
Kavanaugh , Paul L in. Matt Fran ck. Bryon LePere. Stephanie Scanlin ,
Wendy Blake. Carli:> C ronk . Back row : Chris Par tin. M au Spencer.
C.n?tc· h en Reinhudl. .J a!>on Po llard . .Jo hn Phelps. Erik Killelson. Artie
l~u5h .Jcison People!>. Brooks W e;;.1ver. Benjy Barnhart . John Miller.
HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES
-
�--------------
During the holiday season
Shadows dart back and forth as
the light of the moon penetrates
the tree tops. The slowly moving
entourage makes their way down
the tree covered path as they bring
g, the sounds of the season to all who
1l
:i:: can hear.
Part of the chorus went caroling
to celebrate the holiday season.
They sang to people in the Penn
Forest area and then returned to
Anne Hodge's house for food and
drinks.
·'Jt was fun to get together out of
class to do something, even though
it was cold. Caroling was still a lot
of fun, " April Hartsook said.
Pep Club gave away stockings
filled with candy, SADD members
worked at the Ram House, DECA
members helped Leggett clothe
needy children, while others just
J
got together to celebrate the
Christmas season. DECA, with
the help of Norfolk and Southern,
fit underprivileged children with
clothes for Christmas.
"For many of them , it was the
only clothes they received in a
long time and the only things they
received for Christmas, " Amy
Campbell stated.
SCA held a canned food drive
before Christmas break.
Students celebrated other holidays like Halloween with lots of
enthusiasm as they dressed up in
costumes for Chemistry class and
the Spanish Club. Spanish students came in costume after school
to eat Mexican food for the Day of
the Dead party.
"It was fun. We got to dress up,
be with friends , and eat tacos, "
stated Carrie Brown.
For Valentines Day, the Fine Arts
Club sold love pencils, while the
girls ' basketball tea m so ld
carnations, which were given out
to friends , secret admirers, and
boyfriends/girlfriends. The Latin
Club sponsored their annual King
Cupid contest with Matt Garrison
named as King Cupid. "Valentines
Day was really romantic because I
got flowers from my boyfriend, "
Michelle Gregory said .
Whatever the holiday. students
always seemed to get into the spirit.
Anne Hodge
Ins pectio n time
Booster Club members sold Christmas trees
in the parking lot of Revco during the
holiday season. Swim team members Jami
Smith and Whitney Meredith take turns
selling the trees.
.
?
~
;;;
~i.!1111~ ·~
~
-"
Human blender
0.
~.,
i~
~~~c:=:::::..
~
The Latin C lub sponsored their annual
K ing Cupid contest for Valentine:-: Om,
-: I<.ing Cupid IVinner Mc1tt Garrison. John
~ Hawthorne. and Mike McGhec pertnrm
·-~-- '---..&=--:s:z=-:-..=...;_~ ~ their stuni 101 the competition
~
-
i:::....
HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES
�I
Fren ch Honor Society
Front row: Maria Quioco, Michelle Vaniels. Courtney Keister. Back r ow : Theresa
Repede. Michele Kielty, Karin Martin, Todd Doughty, Christina Sharkey, Heather
Graybeal.
Spanish Honor Society
Front row: Laura Jarrell. Barbara Kopeloff. Kelly Lewis. Andrea Sames. Paige
Lothes. Tahnee Causey. Becky M ichie. Second row: Becky Smith. Sobia Bhutta, Lisa
Deyerle. Shannan Billings. Sara Casey. Parie Aujla. Theresa Repede. Kristin
Westermann. Back row: Lisette Flanary. Jason Campbell. Katrina Blalock. Philip
Walker. David Penn. Steve Collins. Chandra Hoherl. Livleen Aujla.
Rituals spotlight
Quill and Scr oll
Fron t row· Mrs Knstie Fry. Tara Prillaman. Anne Kunkle. Debbie Kristoff. Second
row· Jennifer Dye. Christina Sharkey. Allison McWhorter. Amanda Guyre Sarah
Stancil. Michelle Vamels. Back row· Ray Kaczmarek. Kent Dawson.
·
Lati n Honor Society
Front row Mich.ielr' RPynokJ, K11n Hall. Dolly Trompeter. Wendy Dillard. Mich II
Murn' Second row .foh11 Yu Lin<lsoy Cheng. Amy Noell. Mau Garrison p
e. e
l.1'><> Ur,yr·rlr· Bacl< row Alex Hc1ddad Chn~ Burdetl
S 1 K
· au1La~.
L
u k
•
co
I
oemer
David
1
1
, ,. 1 "i'""' r>d <•r 1Jr>uqhty .Jam [Jreen. Rea
d Herskovitz. Kerry Whitt
·
HONOR SOCIETIES,
-
PST, FCA
- ._...;.;_ _
...:......=.;...~---
The prospect of becoming a
member of one of the honor
societies got closer and closer
as the grades were calculated
and the waiting period drew to
a close. H ard work paid off if
one received an invitation to
join an honor society, but there
were some students who m issed
the criteria by one- tenth of a
point. Students felt, if they were
members , colleges would give
them a second look and be impressed.
The Latin H onor Society inducted members who had a 3 . 2
GPA and a B average or better
in Latin. These students had to
show good citizenship and be a
member o f the Classical League
(Latin Club). Returning members performed the ceremony
at the annual Latin banquet.
speaking in Latin throughout
the entire program. The new
m embers were presented with a
cert ificate and a gold circle to
place o n their diploma.
A s the candles w ere lit and the
creed spo ken. one could spot
the nervo us o nes by the wavering flam es. The Spanish Honor
Society held their inductions by
candlelight for the fourth year.
The members had to maintain a
3.5 Spanish average after five
semesters (or three for seniors).
The Spanish teachers had to be
�Provides variety for students
so when I was asked if I would help
other students I agreed," commented Tia Donahue.
PST also offered to students a
sign language class that met twice
a week before school began to
learn how to communicate with
other deaf people.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
was a club offered to any Christian athlete interested in spending
time with other athletes of the
PST and FCA, what do they do?
What even are they? All they seem
to be are a bunch of letters mixed
up claiming to be a club. These
two clubs are not as publicized as
SADD, and Key Club but they do
as much for the school as any
other club. These two clubs also
do not have long attendance lists
either but what they lacked in
people is made up in effort and
ability.
PST, Professional Services Technicians was a service club which
specialized in handicapped awareness. The members of the club
volunteered to spend their study
halls to help the handicapped students in the school on a one to one
Number of Honor Society Members
200
180
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
All you can eat
FCA members went to Shoney's to eal
breakfast at their last meeting of the year.
; Chance Crawford also attended the break] fast to speak to the members o f FCA. A.J.
%LaBarbera and Zach Brittle eat their break~ fast before heading back to school.
0
~
Spanish
;;:
honors
basis.
"I really enjoyed helping the students who have a learning disability learn math. I enjoy math myself
members of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese for the honor
society to exist.
French Honor Society had no
initiation , but members were
recognized in the graduation
program.
In an unusual induction, Quill
and Scroll, the honor society for
high school journalists. met one
shiny, beautiful Friday morning
at Shoney's.
After the breakfast, the sponsors presented members with
their cards, pins, and the check
for their breakfast
Tara Prillaman.
•
Latin"'
French
Ill
Number oi members in
honor gr·oup
Quill and Scroll
total members eligible
•only Latin Club members eligible
All aglow
...__ _....:a_ ___......._.._ _ _ _., _
same belief. FCA meetings were
generally held in the form of a
breakfast and speakers came to
speak to the group at their meetings. At Christmas time FCA raised
money to buy presents for underprivileged children.
''I wanted Christian athletes to
have a club where they could talk
and be with other Christian athletes," said sponsor Mrs. Joyce
Palmer.
Jennifer Dye
High honors
New BETA club members were initiated at
a candlelight ceremony followed by a reception for the parents and inductees.
., H eidi Ferrel lights her candle after her
~ name was called by Maria Quioco to come
forward.
S
H ONOR SOCIETIES.
Latin H onor Society members were m ·
ducted at the Larin Banquet held in rlw
ca feteria. I-leather O 'Brien holds her candle
so Dolly Trompeter can light lw1~ while
new members l<im Hall and Eric Vinales
look on.
PST, FCA
�-•
SCA O fficers
Front row: Townley Aide-Presideni. Zeke Barlow-Vice President. Tosha TaylorRecording Secretary. Karen Joyce-Treasurer. Theresa Repede-Repor1er. Back
row: Tony Russell. Heather Graybeal. Courtney Keister. Angie Burkholder.
Senior Counc il
Front row· Cheryl Win. Mary Keith . Michele Kielty. Anne Lovern. Lisa Beightol.
Mrs. Jo Bnnle-Sponsor. Second row· Dave Robinson. Adam Williams. Tyler
Shelton. Robin Shores. Heather Graybeal. Jennifer Kagey. Amy Noell. Kyle Highfill.
Michelle Warsaw. Third row: Marty Newell. Chris Rhodes. Calvin Brown. A.J .
LaBarbera. Thad Gillmore. Mike Duffy. Mau Garrison. Ernie Caldwell. Thurston
Gardner. Lisa Deyerle. Back row: Noah Tempkin. Zack Brittle. Eddie Martin. Clint
Morrison. Zeke Barlow. Allison McWhorter. John Hawthorne. Benji Barnhart.
Brent Morrison .
--·
BETA
Front row Chm 0 Neal. Eddie Mdrlln Lenny Navitskis. Mrs Sherry Richardson·
Sponsor Mdnd Quioco Sarah Moore. Ms Lana Sanders. Zach Bnule. Jennifer
Kagey. Matt Gamwn. Lisa Beightol Second row: Scon Koerner. Jared Jamison .
Chns P,,nin Ahshd Patsel. Marshdll Dc!dlon. Debbie Kristoff. Erin Doyle. Tahnee
Causey Kirn Kelley Elizabeth Stonley. Christina Sharkey. Sinyoung Park. Amy
Rader Nathc11ie Netzer Livleen Aujla. Chris Drombetta. Sheryl McCoy Third row:
Laura Bollinq ..Jill Myers. L1se11e Fldnary. Karin Martin. Chandra 1 lohert. Michelle
V"ni<'ls '>u'>dn Dinnerville. Christy Foringer Ann Bryan Fourth row: Paul
Famularr, Phillip Oleson Chns Rhcxle~ . Collen Fos1er. Molly Bolling. Heather
C,rayb<'al <.<111niwy Ke1s1er Cynth1 .. Squires Shannan Billing., Vickie Clingenpeel
Back row I rt" Dowdey "like F"y<•d I.lint Vlomson Rachel Anderson . Sarah
C.,1a11ril '>dr.. < ''"''· Lis.:. Dey<>rle Thur.ten C.xtrdener Benji Barnhc1n
SENIOR
COUNCIL,
SCA, BETA
Making money
In April Senior Council sponsored the
Senior Faculty Sports Challenge pitting
students against faculty in volleyball. toble
tennis. and badminton Matt Garrison '>ell-.
a ticket to Brian Musci during lun(h
�Brings added responsibilities
Shaping decisions that affected
their peers, SCA, BETA, and Senior Council made things happen.
When the job was done, these
people had learned leadership
skills.
SCA sponsored the teachers'
luncheon in August on the last
teacher workday before school
started. They set up the banquet
and helped to serve the teachers.
They entered a float in the homecoming parade and organized the
homecoming court.
In December, SCA sponsored
the canned food drive and Toys
fo r Tots, challenging each
homeroom to bring in as many
cans of food as they could. Mrs.
Cam Beck's homeroom brought
in the most and received a catered
orange juice and doughnut breakfast as a reward .
"I enjoyed helping collect Toys
New members
During the BETA club induction, members
received pins. membership cards. and
BETA magazines. Lindsey Cheng. BETA
president, congratulates Jim Green on his
~ induction into the club as Ms. Lana Sand;& ers looks on.
Picnic time
t.iD~.J
On the teachers· workday before spring
break BETA hosted the faculty luncheon.
~ M rs. Carole Billings and Mrs. Lana Sand.;; ers go through the serving line to get their
~food
for Tots because it was neat to see
everyone join in and help the less
fortunate, " commented Courtney
Keister.
During the Save-A-Sweet Heart
campaign on Valentines Day,
those pledging not to smoke for
one year received a pencil.
SCA members collected money
for Melissa Reid O'Malley, a 1990
graduate, who needed a bone
marrow transplant for leukemia.
In May the SCA held a volleyball
tournament. Clubs. classes, and
student groups signed up and
played against each other.
SCA sponsored the Red Cross
blood mobile. Students that met
the requirements of being 1 7 years
old and 110 pounds had the privilege of signing up.
Senior Council planned graduation, the senior breakfast, and
Baccalaureate. Along with Junior
Council, the Senior Council held
the Junior Senior Basketball game.
Students bought tickets for $1
during lunch and attended the
game during seventh period.
The council collected senior dues
of $25 to cover the price of the
senior breakfast. caps and gowns,
class gift, and diploma covers.
They helped Junior Council with
the school video that showed different activities and functions from
the entire school year. Students
watch a preview of the video during lunches and purchased them
for $37.95.
"I've enjoyed planning activities
for the seniors this year," commented class president Joh n
Hawthorne.
BETA started after first semester
when Ms. Lana Saunders and Mrs.
Sherry Richardson volunteered to
sponsor the club.
BETA compiled cards that students wrote to the troops and sent
them to Saudi Arabia. They did
community service with the elderly
at Camelot Nursing Home and
with mentally handicapped adults
at Windsor Hills Methodist Church
in a program called Aftercare .
On April 25 , BETA club inductions took place. In order to remain in the club, members had to
maintain a 3 .3 GPA. There were
two BETA scholarships of $150
each awarded to eligible members .
At Festival in the Park members
volunteered doing work with concessions. face painting . and setting up .
.. , enjoy BETA because it allows
me to help people outside of the
community.·· said Jennifer Kagey.
Amy Morris
Pointers
Sophomores and new students had an
orientation a week before school started .
Townley Aide. the SCA p resident. shows
a group of paren ts and students around
the school.
~
SENIOR COUNCIL, SCA. BETA
�Creative ideas
OM members held a slumber party at T rsyt
Chagnon·s house to work on their presentation. Tryst Chagnon, Angela Jefferson,
and Tiki Barber paint part of their project.
Recreation
For part of their competition, OM members created a skit based on a love story
that too k place in Pompeii . Angela
Jefferson pins together Tryst Chagnon·s
costume.
II
=
Forensics
Front row· Sponsor-Edrie Bays. Angela Guffey. Tobi Peoples.
Michelle Fowler Jennifer Nevin. April f;C>rtsook. Jennifer Klinger.
Back row · ChC>ndra Hohert. Tosha Taylor. Steve Steffek. Dave
Saville .•J.R Qu1oco
FORENSICS,
OM, CHESS
OM T earn 10th grade
Front row: Daria Cassese. Angela Jefferson. Ami Gilliland. Robin
Price . Back row: Chris Vaughan. T ryst Chagnon. Tiki Barber.
CLUB
�And reaching for the top
There are people who take a
chance, people who reach for the
stars and sometimes hold on to
them. They have the unique talent
of competing against the odds,
using their creativity to recite poems, and think spontaneously. OM
and Forensics members worked
for hours on their projects and
stayed after school to practice in
order to achieve what they strived
for.
Students tried out for Forensics
during February before Ms. Edrie
Bays. After making the team,
members worked before and after
school to ready themselves for
Districts.
"I joined Forensics because it
involves speaking in front of
.~ people, and I have always enjoyed
~ public speaking, " commented J. R.
~ Quioco.
Forensics team members competed with other schools in differ-
Practice makes perfect
Forensics members practiced for their competition on the bus ride to the Regional
meet. Angela Guffey, Jennifer Nevin. and
Jennifer Klinger rehearse before the meet
begins.
ent public speaking events at the March. Even though most of the
VHSL District Forensics meet. work for the competition had to be
Members who scored a two or done individually, OM team membetter went on to regionals. An- bers got together at least once a
gela Guffey scored a two in Hu- week to work on their skit called
morous Interpretation along with The Destruction of Pompeii. OM
returning member Tobi Peoples, members also attended a slumber
who received a two in Girls' Prose. party so they could work together
Steve Steffek placed second in the without any interruptions.
Spelling category along with Jen"It's tough to get the project done
nifer Klinger, who won second in which is frustrating, but difficult
Original Oratory. Jennifer Nevin challenges are the neatest to work
placed first in interpretation.
on ," said Tryst Chagnon.
"I really enjoyed going to the
For part of their project, they had
District meet," said April to recreate artifacts from the time
Hartsook. "After the competition, period centered around the skit.
everyone in my extemporaneous Three artifacts had to be docucategory got around a table and mented such as a painting. pieces
debated political events and tried of jewelry, and coins. and two
to get our opinions across ..,
artifacts had to be creative.
Chris Burdett, who took part in
The skit centered around the time
Boys' Prose, Tosha Taylor, who of the destruction of Pompeii. It
participated in Girls' Prose, and was essentially a love story beJ.R . Quioco, who competed in tween the character Ariel and
Boys' Poetry, all received a rating Marcus. The five actors in the play
of three, while April Hartsook included Amy Gilliland as the rich
won fourth place in the extempo- snobby mother, Chris Vaughan.
raneous category.
the drunken philosopher. and Tiki
A group of sophomores made Barber as Marcus the poor plebeup the OM team, using their imagi- ian servant. Bacchus. the wine
nations and combined talents to god, was played by Angela
compete at Virginia Tech in Jefferson, and the friendly rich
daughter Ariel. by Tryst Chagnon.
OM members also competed in a
Spontaneous category. using their
imaginations dealing with superlatives, i.e. a general is superior to a
private. Their answers were based
on a scale of creative responses.
ranked as a three and average
responses ranked as one .
Jennifer Dye
Checkmate
The Chess Club m et once « week and
practiced their chess skills against one an·
other. Chess Club swi tched sponsors this
year. Ms. Bonnie l<elley took over th<? d ub
from Mrs. Emily Pack. Ted Ouimette make~
his move in an afternoon c·hes:; match
FoRENs1cs. OM, CHESS Cu.is
�Latin Club-Seniors-Officers
Front row: Mrs . Jewell Field-Sponsor, Heather L. O'Brien·Consul, Sarah AdamsCo-consul, Kim Hall-Aedile. Tosha Taylor•Quaestor, Dolly Trompeler-Historian .
Second row: Karen Lavinder. Jennifer Freeman. Tobi Peoples. Undsey Cheng.
Sarah Moore. Cynthia Squires. Melissa Bemys. Melissa Brown. Third ro w:Jennifer
Ray. Michele Reynolds. Amy Noell. Laura Bolling. Jessica Freeman. Lisa Deyerle.
Claire Carothers . Back row: John Yu, Chad Lunsford. Mike McGee, Zeke Barlow.
Spanish C lub-Seniors-Officers
F ron t row:T ahnee Causey-President. Neal Arthur-Vice President. Katherine CarterSecretary. Sobia Bhutta-Treasurer. Anne Kunkle- Historian. Second row: Andrea
Elias. Susan Dinnerville. Margaret Morris. Robin Caldwell. Marshall Deaton. Chris
Drombetta. Lisa Deyerle. UvleenAujla. Kelly Plott. Third row: Suzy Hodgins. Chandra
Hohen. Lori Foutz. Susan Kormann. Sara Casey. Jennifer Blair. Shannan Billings.
David Day. Kristin Beckett. Amy Entrekin. Back row: Brian Thews. Andrew
Ramsey. Man Oyler. Steve Black. John Hawthorne. A .J . LaBarbera. Pat Murphy.
Ernie Caldwell.
Costume party
S p a nis h C lub-J uniors
Front row. Carrie Brown. Dolly Trompeter. Tara Prillaman. Laura Jarrell. Whitney
Siemon Carolyn Hoopes Second r ow: Emily Adams. Kirsten Stewart. Becky
Prillaman. Matt Bullington. Paige Lot hes. Karen Joyce. Kristen Frykman. Third row:
Jeff Tyree. Allison Trumbower. Nichole Wertz. Kathern Lanphear. Kristen Kerr
Thersta Brown. Katrina Blalock. Amy Hayes. Back ro w: Slephen Collins. Ethan
Greer David Gardner Donald Thomas. Mark Freeman. Kelly Main . Josh Dunkin.
French Club-Seniors-Officers
Front row Mrs Betty f (()Sp-Sponsor Michele Kielty-President. Counney KeisterV1c<? Prr''1<km1 Kdrin M,1r1111 Secre1dry I te.:ither Graybeal Treasurer Back row :
Many Nc>w<'ll Be1w l.ong. 1--enny Navit~kis. F.ddie Martin . Michelle Vaniels.
LANGUAGE CLUBS
T he Day of the Dead party took place in
November. and the Spanish C lub members celebrated in the cafeteria. Katherine
Carter. Carrie Brown. and K irsten Stewar1
decide what to drink with their food . At the
party, they served potato chips. tacos.
cookies. and drin ks. T he members had to
dress up in Halloween costumes.
For sale
The Latin Club held a slave sale in order to
raise money for the Latin scho larship fund.
Lee Boehling promotes Jim Green ·s
qualities as he waits for someone to buy
him. knowing he would be their slave for a
week. However. what he did not know
was that his owner would be in his place
one day. The turn-about day. when masters had to work for their slaves. took place
in the spring.
�Broadened our horizons
When you think of foreign languages, the spectre of learning
huge lists of vocabulary words
looms. Language clubs brought
the level of enjoyment to a new
high, making all the studying more
palatable.
The German Club entered a float
in the homecoming parade and
ate a German buffet at the
Sunnybrook Inn to celebrate
Oktoberfest. The money from
the sales of Gummi Bears went to
cover operating costs and a German scholarship.
German Club president Matt
Boothe said, "It has trained me in
the art of chasing down assistant
principals to have activities approved."
One of the largest groups in the
school, the Spanish Club, organized a pinata party, dinners at
Chi-Chi's and El Rodeo, and Dia
de los Muertos Fiesta.
"The feeling of leadership is what
I like best about holding an office.
In most situations there is a follower and a leader. It is kind of nice
~ to be a leader every once in a
~ while,., said Spanish Club secrec
~ tary Katherine Carter.
Russian II students spent six
Fridays teaching Russian to fifth
graders at Cave Spring Elementary and second graders at Oak
Grove. At a Christmas party with
the Northside Russian Club, they
sang traditional Christmas songs
in Russian.
Some students from the Soviet
Union became part of an exchange
program and got a little taste of
American culture. The exchange
students thought WalMart was the
best attraction they visited because
there were so many things to buy
at such low prices.
"They absolutely went nuts! ,.
commented Christina Sharkey.
The new Japanese Club attracted only five second year students,
who limited their activities to eating out at Shogun and Kabuki, the
two local Japanese restaurants.
The French Club got a taste of
French food by eating at Fesquets
and sponsoring a Spring fashion
show at Valley View Mall .
Participating in the canned food
drive. they collected food for the
SCA and money for the Toys for
Tots campaign.
"The best thing about the French
French taDk
Help me
The Russian II class spent six Fridays a1 the
elementary schools i o teach the students
Russian . Chrsilina Sharkey goes to gel
:;; som e of the materials she needs to teach
§ the children .
S
' ----~_;;:o.._
..
Club is getting to participate in
things and sampling a real taste of
the French culture. " stated
Courtney Keister.
"I will buy him for $6. No. I will
buy him for $10! " The annual
Latin Slave sale took place in the
fall with the slaves selling from
25 cents to $25. The slave sale
and the King Cupid contest raised
money for the Latin Club fund for
the Latin banquet. homecoming
parade, and Saturnalia. a Roman
holiday.
At the Latin banquet in April
slaves setved pizza and fruit to the
toga-clad returning members.
Matt Garrison, on his second try.
captured the title of King Cupid.
Students voted for candidates by
placing money in jars in the cafeteria, and candidates entertained the
audience in an afte r school performance and held inteiviews with
the judges.
Matt captured the title by using
John Hawthorne as a human
blender. John blended egg yokes.
lemon juice. and Carnation Instant
Breakfast in his mouth. and Matt
drank the concoction.
Tara Prillaman
Enjoying their dinne1 . Michele l<.eiltl · and
Courtney l<ei ster ralk about what then dell
has been lik<? The French C lub wc 111 tt '
Fesquets for a French dinne1
_ __. -,
LANGUAGE CLUBS
�Drama
Front row: Ms. Susan Gordon-Sponsor. Christina Sharkey-President. Lisette FlanaryVice President, April Hartsook-Secretary, Kim Hall-Treasurer. Wendy Dillard·Parlia·
mentarian. Second r ow : Danielle Dowdy, Liza Donatelli. Kim Lowe. Melanie Morris.
Genevieve Haas. Angela Gulley, Traci Pietron. Third r ow: Brandy Bartley. Tosha
Taylor. Leigh Rapier. Chandra Hobert, Jennifer Nevin. B ack row: Sara O'Neal. Cori
Simmons.Jon Spraker. Brad Lupton, Zeke Barlow. Kathern Lanphear. Lara Zawacki.
Fine Arts
Front row: Ms. Patt Carr-Sponsor. Michelle Morris-Co-president. Chrissy Permenter·
Co-president. Bucky Chrzanowski-Vice President. Lorelea Buffington-Secretary. Ms.
Sandi Chadwick-Sponsor. Second row: Kim Haislip. Jennifer Drummond. Natalie
Netzer. Jackie Saul. Andrea Danner, Kim Lowe. Ellen Masters. Kim Hall. Liza
Donatelli. Kelly Lewis. Barbara Kopeloff Thi rd row: Leslie Keister. Marcelle
Crickenberger. Jessica Freeman, Cora Bradley. Terri Edillion, Daniel Johnson, Kristen
Kerr, Kim Villborghi. Leigh Rapier. Becky Michie. Becki Moore. Erin Halnon. B ack
row : Janey Bise. Sinyoung Park. Jennifer Blair, Vickie Clingenpeel, Susan Parker.
Andy Horner. Matt Bishop. Heather Black.Theresa Smith.Lauren Ricci . Sarah Mundy.
[he
'Knight~
£agtc.
t ater
Punching in
To pop the air bubbles caused by laminat ion. Kelly Lewis. Jackie Saul. Bucky
Chrzanowski. and Sarah Mundy use pins
on the reproductions o f famous ar t works
made by art students. These reproductions
were donated to departments o f the school.
DRAMA AND FINE ARTS CLUBS
Up the ladder
As Eve (Lisette Flonnary) li stens. the ~nake
(Tobi Peoples) tempts her with the P~~a
sures that come with tasting th e arple l he
Diary of Adam and Eue. tlie second Drama
Club producti<>n of th e yea r . WGl" h elcl in
February
�For artistic and musical activities
The lights begin to dim. Nervous
knots fill my stomach. I hear the
rustle of people outside, then the
applause as the curtain opens. I
step on the stage and come face to
face with glaring lights and a multitude of expectant faces . As my
courage grows, I begin my first
line. At a variety of Drama Club
productions, first night jitters ran
high .
One of these productions ,
Snoopy the Musical, which was
produced in November, depicted
the happenings in the lives of the
Peanuts gang. The Diary of Adam
and Eve, in February, was about
Love connection
During a portion of the play Elizabeth the
Queen. Brad Lupton holds Kim Lowe·s
= hands as they play Queen Elizabeth and
~ her lover. Drama Club presented in th eir
workshop portions of Romeo and Juliet
and The Miracle Worker.
:3
:3
the troubles of the first man and
woman in the Garden of Eden.
The club held a drama workshop,
free of charge, performing a variety of short skits.
"When I'm on stage performing, I feel fine as long as I use that
old trick of pretending the audience is just wearing their underwear,'· commented Janey Bise.
"Since I was playing an animal in
The Diary of Adam and Eve, it
was harder, because I had to make
animal noises,,. added Amy Martin.
In order to accumulate funds,
members sold lollypops for a week
in February. They made T-shirts
publicizing Snoopy the Musical.
which sold for $10 each.
In April , the group sponsored a
talent show. Cynthia Squires won
first place for playing a piano
composition , Brandon Cornett
and Brian Underwood rapped
their way into second place, and
Niki Newman received third place
for singing Come Next Monday.
Artistically inclined students
joined the Fine Arts Club. "The
Art Club is a bunch of crazy people
who are different from any others
in the school. They get together as
friends , and do artistically amazing
things," said Andy Horner.
For Youth Art Month , students
made postcards to send to schools
in Southwest Virginia which were
exhibited at the school and at Valley View Mall. They made almost
200 bookmarks with famous works
of art on them to give to groups
including the faculty and school
board.
Art Club members went to Pizza
Hut for fun. They produced their
usual elaborate Homecoming float.
To raise funds, they sold hand
painted pencils during lunches.
Alison Dickey
Just right
In the front lobby. Jenna Blair hangs up an
example of some student art work. A11
students displayed their best work in the
flat wall cases. Photography class examples
and a Black History Month display alternated with the art work.
Big appetite
Before the Homecoming parade begins.
students in the Art C lub prepare their
Eagle Eatery float. which was made up of
foods mocking the Franklin County Eagles.
The Ari Club also clisplavecl the eagle
~ delicacies during a pep rally.
DRAMA AND FINE ARTS CLUBS
�Con cert Choir
Front row: Mrs. Michelle Hardin-Direcror. Jon Roberts-Presidenr. Erin Sizer-Vice
Presidem. Anne Hodge-Secretary. Penny Hunt-Treasurer. Bernadette Paige·Librar·
1an. Niki Newman-Librarian. Rhonda Harrell-Hislorain. Wendy Harbor·Hisrorian.
Second row: Robin Sherman. Candy Kile. Yuki Wakahara. Melanie Morris. Matt
Hartsook. Bill Evans. Eric Valentine. Nicole Lilly, Amy Martin. Kelly Cassidy. Third
row: Molly Davis. Julie Meashey. April Hartsook. Candy LeClaire. Lesa Privett.
Jennifer O'Dell. Holly Beasley. Susan Edmunds. Robin Willis. Back row: Jenny
Pettry. Lucinda Kopp. Brian Crosier. Sieve Black. Mike Lynn. A shley Valenline.
Becky Prillaman.
Knight Knotes
Fr ont row Molly Davis. Robin Willis. Mrs. Michelle Hardin-Director. Second ro w :
Erin Sizer. Becky Prillaman. Julie Meashey. Niki Newman. Jenny Hervis. Back ro w :
Penny Hunl. Lucinda Kopp. Jenny Pettry. Lesa Privett.
A ll D i strict C h oir
Erin Sizer. Jon Roberts
KNJGH'/ KNOTES, N EWCOMERS CLUB
Socially accep
Entering the long hallway for
the very first time terrified the
girl as she slowly m ade her way
down the long stretch. H er stomach churned as she passed
through the big double doors at
the end o f the tunnel. As she sat
in the guidance o ffice waiting
for her PAL. she learned o f a
new organization that help ed
new students to get together
and talk about their exper iences .
providing a way to meet o thers.
PALS held two new student socials during the year to welcome
the new students to the school .
Newcomer· s Club was started
with the help of M s. T on i T illman
and junior K athern Lanphear to
help students meet and express
their feelings about being new
to the school.
" I like the fact that we want to
help new students m ake friends.
I wan t o ther newcommers to
com e to o ur m eetings so they
can enjoy the same thing that I
have: the company o f some
really nice people ... said Nicole
Lilly.
The club go t people together
that had som ething in common- being a new student- to
meet p eople . talk about what
they liked and disliked about
being the new kid. and to espe-
�Into musical practice
T he alarm sounded as she rolled
out of bed. The dreaded feeling
came as she realized that she would
have to get up and head to school
in order to practice with the small,
selective group.
Practice makes perfect
Needed rehearsals helped choir and Knight
Knotes prepare for concerts. Melanie
Morris. Anne Hodge. Matt Hartsook,
Lucinda Kopp, Julie Meashey. Brian Crosier. and Jon Roberts run through a number during a morning practice in the band
room.
Knight Knotes, a small group of
musically inclined girls, met a half
hour before school every other
morning to practice their songs.
"I was in Knight Knotes last year
and had a lot of fun going to
different places to sing so I wanted
to try out again this year. I also like
the music we sing and performing
in a smaller group," commented
junior Becky Prillaman.
The selective group traveled to
places in the community to perform as well as with the mixed
chorus in their concerts. At Christmas, the group went Our Lady of
the Valley and The Park Oak Grove
Retirement Communities to sing
for the elderly residents.
"I like singing in small groups that
get to perform for people . It is nice
going to different places and seeing the people enjoying themselves. T hat is what makes all the
early morning practices worth it ,"
said junior Penny Hunt.
Knight Knotes also traveled to
the Windsor Hills United Methodist Church and sang songs for the
families and friends of soldiers in
the Middle East. They taped their
performance and sent copies to
S ounds of the season
...
...,~-
Performing at the C hristmas concert. the
Knigh t Knotes sang some familiar holiday
songs. Molly Davis. Julie Meashey. Jenny
Pettry. Lucinda Kopp. Becky Prillaman.
8, Robin Willis. L esa Privett. Niki Newman
~ and Erin Sizer sing their songs after the
~ mixed chorus had finished their program .
.l!!
·c:c
----~
u:;
the soldiers that were members of
that congregation .
The group participated with the
chorus in the performance at
Tanglewood Mall at Christmas and
their Christmas concert. T hey also
sang at the spring choir concert in
J une, performing American Pop .
a collection of music from the
sixties to the nineties.
"I like being in Knight Knotes
because it gives me a chance to get
involved in the school doing some8. th ing I love-singing ... stated
~ sophomore Molly Davis.
~
Anne Hodge
table
cially talk about old friends.
"It gets a bunch of people
together who have something
in common. In a new environment, this is nice" explained
Kathern Lanphear.
Newcomers Club met in Mrs.
Gayle Ross's room once a
month to discuss problems,
teachers, and their feelings
about being in a new environment.
They also discussed the possible activities that could be done
throughout the year. Many got
their ideas from past activities
fro m their former scho ols.
Anne Hodge
<
Class action
Members of the Newcomers Club met
after school. Stephanie Allen. Nicole Lilly.
Marni Fuller. Genevieve H aas. Kathern
Lanphear. Gretchen Reinhardt. and Chri stine Garin discussed their feelings about
being in a different school.
K NIGHT KNOTES. N EWCOMERS CLUB
�Drenched
In a downpour at the Homecoming
game. Derek Vess takes a breather
before the offense goes on the field .
Vess made the second team AllRVD as an offensive tackle.
Water break
Noah T empkin gets a sip of water
and discusses moves that need to be
worked on with Coach Steve
Spangler during an injury. Tempkin
went on lo place first in the RVD,
first in the region. and third in the
state.
�ho knew that there would be no more
gymnastics program? Furthermore, who
could have guessed that this would be the
first time in the school's history that the girls' tennis
team went to the state tournament, Noah Tempkin
would place third in the state in wrestling, the girls'
basketball team would place in the top four in the
state, winning their first state tournament game
ever, and the volleyball team would win the regional
tournament?
Who knew that new head or assistant coaches
would take over the reigns of four of the athletic
teams? Along with gaining new coaches, six of the
athletic teams got new uniforms, including the J. V.
Cheerleaders uniforms which Robin Price's mother
made by hand.
Who knew that the concession stand at the
football stadium and the
weight room would
be reconstructed to prov i d e
more room and
better serve
the school
and
its
athletes.
W
Driving for two
§
"G
-"
VI
Driving down the cowi. Mike Fayed
looks for an opening in the lane. On
the season. Fayed led the RVD in
scoring w ith an average of over :20
points per game.
~~~==~~===~===:~~~~~~~~=======~~~~~
�On the run
Looking on
All smiles
W ith the score tied 14-14 in the
Martinsville game, Coach Jerry Little
relays in the next play with receiver
Ronde B arber. The team succeeded
in scoring on this drive, but lost the
game in th e final seconds, 21- 28 to
the Bulldogs.
Carrying the water cooler off the
field, Lineman Andrew Minton is all
smiles after the team trounced RVD
opponent Franklin County to capture
their second straight homecoming
victory. The team finished the season
in third place in the district.
Laid back
Breaking loose
A s the final seconds of the home·
Trying to evade the pursuil o f the
Pulaski County defense. Quarterback
Duane Webb cuts to the outside for
a big gain. Webb finished the season
iJS the teams second leading rusher .
coming game tick away. Derek Vess
<;h<>W'> his feelings r;n the games
nutcome Vess was a second team
RVD '>electJ(m rJ t o ffensive tackle
•
FOOTBALL
Following a lead block by Ronde
Barber, Tiki Barber breaks up the
sidelines on a kickoff return. Tiki
Barber led the team in rushing with
1405 yards, and he scored 66 points
on the season
�T h e
loud crash of thunder
rings through the air and the
rain pours from the sky, while
a crowd of die hard student
fans enthuiastically await the
start of the homecoming game
against Franklin County.
The Knights showed no
mercy as they destroyed RVD
opponent Franklin County for
the team's first win of the
season. On a rain soaked field ,
Tiki Barber cut down the
~ Eagles defense as he ran for
6i 115 yards and three touchdowns, and his twin brother
Ronde , second team RVD
selection as a defensive back,
iced the game for the Knights
______. s
Patience
Patiently waiting for the start of the
game against the Martinsville Bulldogs. Matt D owns grabs a knee on
the side lines. Downs was one of the
team emotional leaders on defense
and was selected to the RVD second
learn as a defensive lineman.
as he returned a fumble
70 yards for the teams
final score. Captain Duane
Webb, who was converted
from tailback to quarterback,
also rushed for 7 6 yards on
11 carries in the 24-6 victory.
The team started off the season slowly losing their first
five games. The team then
declared the second half of
the season a new year, and
they turned things around as
they finished the season winning three out of their last five
games, placing third in the
Roanoke Valley District. "We
were excited to start the new
year because we would play
mainly district teams. We felt
that we would be more competitive in the RVD," explained Lenny Navitskis.
After a season opening loss
to the Martinsville Bulldogs.
the Knights started their
Western District run. in which
they faced G.W. Danville, E.
C. Glass, and Heritage, all
ranked in the top five teams in
the state during that time.
Against second ranked G. W.
Danville, the team lost another close game on a late
fourth quarter rally. Behind
the blocking of fullbacks Matt
Sheffy and Raymond Muse,
tailback Tiki Barber led the
Knights rushing attack as he
piled up 158 yards on 25
carries. The team was ahead
16-15 going into the fourth
quarter, only to fumble on
their 11. They gave up the
game winning field goal with
just over eight minutes to play.
After the game. coach Jerry
Little commented, "This was
our greatest test and our
greatest performance. We
were mismatched , but we
hung in there.··
Two games later, the Knights
put together another impressive performance as they
pounded district rival Patrick
Henry at Victory Stadium. The
team 's defense destroyed the
Patriots offense as they allowed only 165 total yards
and kept the Patriots in check,
not allowing them to cross
mid-field during the second
half. The strong defensive line
led by T .J. Smithson and Matt
Downs, who was a RVD second team selection. stopped
the Patriot running attack.
while Defensive backs Ronde
Barber. Todd Doughty, Chris
Niedzwiecski. and Eric Valentine each had interceptions to
hold their RVD opponent to
only 77 yards passing.
Quarterback Duane Webb
ran for a touchdown and
passed for one more. while
Tiki Barber ran for 118 yards
and a touchdown. as the offense piled up more than 250
total yards and spoiled Patrick
Henry's bid for a homecoming victory ... Because it was
their homecoming , we knew
we had to go in there ready to
play. We were psyched up.
and we wanted to win! ·· exclaimed Derek Vess, who was
selected to the All-RVD second team at offensive tackle .
For the team performance in
Continued on page 157
Concerned
With a look of concern.Todd Doughty
prepares to go onto the field for a
punt during a scrimmage against
Patrick County. Doughty received
honorable mention as a punter in the
RVD.
FOOTBALL
•
�Cutting back
Following the block of Chr is
Vaughan, Ashley Valentine prepares
to cut to the outside and evade the
Patrick Henry defender. Valentine
was the J.V. teams leading rusher
this season.
Footban
Opponent
Score
Martinsville
Halifax
E. C. Glass
G. W. Danville
Heritage
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
W illiam Fleming
Pulaski County
Albemarle
21- 28
12- 27
6-38
16-25
13-34
24-6
29- 0
3- 28
9- 14
23-0
Season Record 3-7
RVD 3rd
First team All- RVD
Mike Ergle
Ethan Greer
Mike Duffy
T iki Barber
Duane Webb
Eddie Martin
Second Team All-RVD
Derek Vess
Ronde Barber
Matt Sheffy
Matt Downs
All-NW Region
Tiki Barber
Mike Duffy
Mike Ergle
Ethan Greer
RVD Player of the Year
Tiki Barber
All-Timesland and
Sophomore of the Year
Tiki Barber
Waiting
Crushed
On the sidelines. An thony Prillaman
<:1waits his chance to enter the
homecoming game against Franklin
County Prillaman was a bad< up
fullbocl~ <1nd " -.pec1al ream player
Unable to advance up the sidelines
against Franklin County. quarterback
Duane Webb is stopped by a Franklin
County defender. Webb converted
form tailback to quarterback to
strengthen the teams backfield.
1h 1~ ~ea~<m
•
FOOTBALL
�-
Conti nu ed
155.
the game, they were selected
as the K92 team of the week
a nd received a trophy for their
efforts in the District game.
The Knights went on to lose
their next two games to RVD
opponents William Fleming
and Pulaski County, but they
got back on track and ended
the season destroying
Albemarle on senior night.
The Knights offense dominated the game early by scoring on their first four possesfrom p a g e
A little emotion
Fired up after a tackle, linebacker
Mike Dufly emotionally pumps up
~ the team during the game against
_ RVD opponent Pulaski County . Duffy
~ was a first team All- NWR selection as
_ _ _...__.........__.. ~ a kicker .
I
sions. Fullback Matt
Sheffy turned in his best
rushing performance of
the season as he rushed for
9 1 yards, and scored a touchdown. Tail back Tiki Barber
ended the season rushing for
188 yards and scoring the
game·s first touchdown.
Tiki Barber took the
Roanoke Valley by storm becoming the first sophomore
to win the RVD 's Offensive
player of the Year award.
Barber also rewrote the record
books as he set a new single
season school rushing record
of 1405 yards. Barber finished the season averaging
140.5 yards a game, fifth in
the Timesland in rushing, and
led the RVD in scoring with
11 touchdowns and scoring
66 points. He was also selected as a member of the NW
Region first team and the AllTimesland team, in which he
.__...
___ __________
._,
won the Sophomore of the
Year award.
Safety captain Eddie Martin
led the team with 90 tackles
and was a RVD team selection . He was the teams most
valuable player, an honor
which he shared with cocaptian Matt Sheffy, who received honorable mention in
the Roanoke Valley District
for his play at fullback and
was selected to the All- RVD
second team as a defensive
end. Wide out Mike Ergle led
the team in receiving, and he
also earned a spot on the
RVD first team and was a NW
Region second team selection.
Ethan Greer was the only
player on the team to make
the RVD's first team on both
offense and defense , as a linebacker and as an offensive
guard. He was also selected
to be a member of the North-
west Regional second team
as a offensive lineman. Greer
ended the long season as the
teams second leading tackler.
"At times during practices and
games, you really have to
concentrate on everything you
do. You have to know what
you are going to do on every
play and then try and make
thing happen,·· commented
Ethan Greer.
Duane Webb ended the season as the team second leading
rusher. Webb was selected as
a member of the RVD ·s first
team at quarterback. for his
leadership throughout the
season.
Senior Mike Duffy also made
the RVD and Northwest Region first teams as the kicker.
He finished the season as the
team·s second leading scorer
behind sophomore Tiki Barber.
Ray Kaczmarek
Football Team
Front row: Brad Daniels. Timmy Roberts. Anthony Prillaman. Elie Valentine. Duane Webb. Matt Down~ . Milw Ergl ~.
Chris Navitskis. Kelly Main, Steve McGarry. Second row: Manager Robert Stoots. Ashley Valentine. T.J Smithson.
Eric Wiseman. Jon Roberts. Ronde Barber. Will Goodman. Jeff Ursoy. Greg Martin, Tik1 Barbe1. Chrb Vaughan
Third row: Jason Tuggle. Chris Niedzwie~ ki . Keith Hammond. Todd Doughty. Derek Vess. Ethan Gree1. Milw Duft1;
Matt Kesler. J .J . Patterson. Noah McDaniel. Back row: Philip Walker. Sean Langtord. Mike Tollev. l:ddic Ma111n .
Lenny Navitskis. Andrew Minton. Mark Schwa11z. Matt Sheffy. Raymond Muse. Gene Wheeler. Joh11 PlM!:Jl
FOOTBALL .
�Uphill climb
The rough terrain does not cause
any problems for Dexter Holland as
he heads up a hill at the Metro meet
in Salem. Holland finished fourth in
the meet and helped the boys to a
first place finish .
Boys
Score Opponent Score
Girls
Score Opponent Score
21
19
87
27
46
Allegheny
William Byrd
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick I lenry
William Fleming
E.C. Glass
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
38
53
35
56
81
11 9
23
32
15
50
89
131
158
Season Record: 4- 1
Blue Ridge Invitational:
2nd
UVA Invitational: J0th
Metro: ls1
RVD Tournament: Js1
Regional Tournament: lsl
State Tournament: 41h
All State Team
.J,,1111 I ldwlhorne
DPxter I l•>lldnd
•
Ouch!
After running in the Metro meet in
Salem. Jennifer Carter receives
treatment for her injured ankle. Ca·
ter recovered from her injury and
went on to make the All-District
team.
William Byrd
E.C. Glass
35
19
Season Record: 1- 1
Blue Ridge Invitational:
3rd
Metro: Not Full Tearn
District Tournament: 1st
Regional Tournament: 7th
AU- District
Erin Layne
Kristen Henry
Stephanie Scanlin
Jennifer Carter
All-Regional
Erin Layne
District Champion
Erin Layne
Most Valuable Player
Erin Layne
CROSS COUNTRY
�The
exciteme n t
of the spectators rose as the
runners came into view. The
runners drew closer, and their
ident ities could be dist in-
...
.
One step at a time
Attempti ng to keep her footing ,
,...
Kristen Henry concentrates on the
8 gravel path ahead of her. Several of
·'
1j the runners had problems with their
~ footing on the gravel path which
'!;i;£:fHi~::!! ,g made up part of the Metro course.
.
guished. John Hawthorne had
overtaken Salem's Richard
Swenson to take the lead in
the Metro cross country meet.
Hawthorne overcame a fall
he suffered during his run to
overtake Swenson in the last
ing a great first year," said also placed in the top fifteen
Hawthorne , the boys' team and were named to the AllRegional team .
captain.
Although they worked hard~
"It felt great. We were the
underdog
. Gar- Fie ld and
the runners found that the
new coaches did not make Woodbridge were supposed
the practices any harder. to beat us, but we did it, " said
"We knew what we had to do, Tyler Shelton on the regional
and we did it," said Stephanie win.
At Regionals, the girls placed
Scanlin.
The boys ran to victory at seventh. Layne placed thirthe district meet in Pulaski. teenth and advanced to the
The team placed five out of State meet. The team did not
the first six runners.
qualify for the State meet
The girls had no trouble because of their seventh place
capturing the District title. The finish.
team had four runners who
The boys finished fourth at
placed in the top ten.
the State meet. Although the
The boys dominated the re- team did not win. it produced
gion a l compet ition in two All-State runners.
Charlottesville. Hawthorne
Layne, the only representalead the team to victory, win- tive of the girls· team at the
ning his second straight re- State meet. came in ninetygional title. Dexter Holland, fifth .
Ward Bailey and Tyler Shelton
Bech'Y Smith
quarter mile of the
course to claim the title
for the second straight
year. Hawthorne shattered his
old course record of 16: 5 7
and established a new one of
16:29. Dexter Holland, placing fourth, also helped the
boys' team run to the Metro
title.
Even without top runner Erin
Layne , the girls placed three
runners in the top six at the
Metro meet.
The departure of Coaches
Lori and Steve Taylor led the
way for Shawn Fortner and
Greg Garrison to take over
the job. Despite the changes,
both teams had winning seasons.
"Coach Fortner has done a
great job. We lost two of the
best coaches you could ask
for, but Coach Fortner is hav-
5
Cross Country Tearn
Jl
Leader o f the pack
i
Keeping up a steady pace. John
1-lawthorne leads teammates David
Robinson. Benji Barnhart. and Alex
Haddad at a district meet held at Cave
g Spring. The boys placed fourth behind
1l district rivals Pulaski County. Franklin
~ County. and Patrick Henry.
Front Row: Rebecca Harrell. Erin Layne. Jennifer Carter. Stephanie Scanlin.
~ l\oko Paige. Kristen Henry. Second Row: Chris Collozo. David Derrick.
co C hris Boyd. Lindsey Cheng. Tim Robers. Brandon Bourne. Chris Rhodes.
Sean Murray. Jonas L ai. Zach Lai. Back Row: Coach Shawn Fortner . Tvler
Moving ahead
Shelton. Ward Bailey. Pai Bingeman. Benii Barnhaii. Eddie Havens. J~hn
As Stephanie Scanlin cheers him on.
Hawthorne. Greg Allen. Dexter H olland. Alex Haddad. Jefl Willoughby
Tyler Shelton overtakes a Salem
Coach Greg Garrison.
oppon ent. The team had five runners
who placed in the top ten at the
Metro meet.
a'.l
CROSS COllNTR\ .
�Preparation
Checking the break and distance of
his next shot, Eric Voudren prepares
to chip onto the green. Voudren
posted an average score of 75 in
district play and won a place on the
All-Timesland team.
Golf
Location
Place
Thorn Spring
Roanoke
Hunting Hills
Countryside
Waters Edge
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
Season Record: 5- 0
Metro Tournament
4th Place
RVD Tournament
1st
Regional Tournament
4th
Individual Honors
Scott Hunter: 1st in district
Eric Voudren: 2nd in district,
4th in region, All- Timesland
second team
Most Valuable Players
Eric Voudren
Scott Hunter
Andrew Shuck
Follow through
Drive away
At Blue H ills Golf Course at the
After a drive. Stephen King watches
the ball fly down the fairway . The
team went on to win the match
against William Fleming at Country·
side Golf Course.
Metro Tournament. Andrew Shuck
comes through with a putt The
team placed fourth in the tournament
with ~crxes of '.i3.5 dnd 341
E
r::l
"'
,...~. ."•U....... .AI =s.
.c
a..
•
GOLF
�ished in a tie for fourth
in the regionals.
The team began practice in August at Hunting
Hills. They worked on chipping , putting , and they played
the course every day.
Less than two weeks later,
the team had their first match
against Pulaski County. The
team p layed tough from the
start and led through the whole
match as they pulled out with
a victory.
After their victory at Pulaski
and then against Patrick
Henry. the team went to the
Metro T oumament, played al
Blue Hills on the first day and
Countryside on the second
day. The team, missing Mark
Freeman and Scott Hunter.
placed fourth after a cold start.
"We didn't play well," commented coach Tommy
Duncan.
''We were missing some
good players... said team captain Andrew Shuck.
After the Metro T ourna-
Eric
Voudr en
walked up to his ball in the
fairway during a sudden death
p lay-off in the regional tournament against Franklin
County opponent Ted
Holstrom. He took a few
practice swings and glanced
at the green. He set up.
brought his club back, and
whipped calmly through the
ball. The ball flew through the
air like a bird in flight and
landed safely on the green.
The hole was his.
With the addition of newcomer Eric Voudren. the golf
team had an undefeated regular season, captured their fifth
district title in a row and fin-
Concentration
E Selling himself before a practice putt.
~
Scott Hunter rocuses on the ball. The
~ learn practiced four days a week at
5: Hunling Hills GoH Course.
ment, the team looked for
revenge as they played their
home course. Hunting Hills.
The team started out after the
first four holes with a big lead
and never looked back winning their third straight district match.
"It was our best match of the
season," said coach Duncan.
Eric Voudren had his best
score of the season with a 75
and Scott Hunter came in
with a 77.
Going into their final district
match. the team held a 129
stroke lead over the rest of the
district. Playing at Waters
Edge. a course they had never
played before. the Knights
were pushed by home team
Franklin County in the beginning. As the match unfolded. the team prevailed to
win. Scott Hunter and Rusty
King led with 83 ·s as the team
wrapped up an undefeated
regular season.
Soon after their last district
match. the team traveled to
Waters Edge for the district
tournament. On the course
for the second straight match.
the Knights played a strong
game, as Scott Hunter shot
78 to win the district title.
''It was one of my better
moments during the season.
It felt good.·· said Hunter.
After the district match. the
team got invited to the regional
tournament. The team got off
to a rough start and fell short
during the match. but Eric
Voudren did get an invitation
to the state tournament.
However. during practice. he
sustained an injury and was
unable to compete.
"It felt good knowing I was
going to state. but unfortunately I got hurt ... explained
Voudren.
Barry Webb
Teeing off
Teeing off. Brock Hammond follows
through with his swing at Blue Hills
Golf Course. The team ran away with
the district title winning by 149
strokes.
Golf Team
Front row: Jason PoH. Stephen King. Tre~· Dowdy . Andrew Shuck. Rusty
King. Coach Tommy Duncan. Back row: Broi:k H ammond. Eric Voudren.
c. Stephen l\agey. Scolt Hunter. Mark S1mp:mn . Mark Freeman. Jeff Bait letl
~
ci:i
j"'
..
:r
Q.
Gm~ .
�Opponent
H eritage
Patrick H enry
Gar-Field
Cox
Franklin County
E.C. Glass
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
E.C. Glass
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Score
9-0
6- 5
5-4
0-9
7-2
5-4
9-0
8- 1
5-4
6-3
4-5
9-0
9- 0
District Record: 10- 0
Overall Record : 15-3
District Tournament:
1st place
Regional Tournament:
1st place
State Tournament:
3rd place
Individual Awards
Singles
Gretchen VanderHill
3rd in RVD
Doubles
Andrea Elias/Jennifer Kagey
2nd in RVD
Unde rcut
Stretch for it
Accurately placing a delicate lob
shol. Andrea Elias opens up her
racket in order to create a backspin.
O ne o f her jobs as team captain was
to lead the team in stretch exercises
so no rme would pull a muscle
In attempt to hit the ball. Amy Nichols
stretches to the side for the backhand. The highlight of the season
came when the team defeated E.C.
G lass. Gar-Field. and Woodbridge in
the regional tournament.
•
GIRLS. T ENNIS
�,
.. Short,
sweet, and to the point," said
captain Andrea Elias when
reflecting on the season. The
team went into the matches
with the goal to get in and
overpower their opponent as
quickly as possible.
''Our season went great since
we went undefeated, and this
was the first time that a
Sophomore style
With the ball rushing to her. Gretchen
VanderHill leansdown for a forehand
smash. Vanderhill. the team's number one player. placed third in the
Roanoke Valley District Tournament.
Smooth move
At practice. Jennifer Kagey smoothly
swings through for a forehand shot.
]' Andrea Elias and l<agey placed secca ond in the RVD tournament in the
~ doubles match by defeating Franklin
.g_ County"s Pam Powell and Tiffany
JI Polter.
Roanoke girls' tennis at Virginia Beach to face Cox Jennifer Kagey. '" We really
team made it to finals, " High School.
didn't have a chance because
said junior Amy Hayes.
"The regional match was the the Cox·s tennis team plays
At the beginning of the best match of the season," all year round. "
season the team jumped right said sophomore Gretchen
Having an undefeated seain and set out to win districts. VanderHill, the team ·s num- son took time and hard work.
In the first match of the sea- ber one singles player. Dur- They practiced two hours each
son, they dominated Heritage ing the regional match against day five days a week and did
with a 9-0 victory. When the E.C. Glass, the score was tied drills like running laps around
team won close matches going into the final doubles the court to build up their
against rivals Patrick Henry match which pitted Andrea endurance. Matches lasted five
and E.C. Glass, they knew Elias and Jennifer Kagey to six hours. and the team
they had a chance at districts. against the Hilltopper·s Alice cheered each other on from
"We set out to win districts, Felmlee and Camm Knight. the beginning of the matches
but winning the regional tour- Even though the lady Knights through the exhibition
nament and making it to the lost the first set of the doubles matches which were practice
state tournament surprised match. they fought back to matches. The fan turnout.
us,·· said senior Jennifer win the next two sets 6-3. 6- which was better than years
Kagey.
4 to clinch the regional title. before. supported the team
New coach Joe Hafey led This was the first time that all the way to the state tourthe team to an undefeated any RVD girls· tennis team nament by coming to the
season in the RVD. The lady competed in the state tourna- matches and cheering them
Knights won the district title ment.
on.
by defeating area rival Patrick
At the state tournament. they
Coach Joe Hafey summed
Henry, and they won the re- suffered a loss to Cox High up the season. "This was a
gional competition by upset- School of Virginia Beach. "We story book season that is goting def ending AAA cham- had a great time at the state ing to be difficult to repeat.
pion E.C. Glass, earning them tournament, and we did the although we'll try."
a trip to the state tournament best that we could do, .. said
Tonya King
Nice and easy
Girls' Tennis Tearn
Preparing for the first match of the
season. Amy Hayes smashes a fore·
hand across the court at practice.
Hayes. the team's third ranked player.
was unable to compete in the distnct
tournament because of illneS!!
Front row: Amy Nichols. Chris Drombetta. Ellen Master~. Chardie Baird.
Townley Aide. Erin Doyle. Robin Cooke. Shannon Vittur Back row:
Captain Andrea Elias. Amy Noell. Mandy Beard. Danielle' Dunkin. r-\1111.
l-layes. Gretchen VanderHill. Julie Fulton. Jennifo1 l<ogl!v. l'ocirh llw H;:ite1.
Girls· TE
NIS
•
�Voileyban
O pponent
Score
North Cross
Franklin County
William Fleming
E.C. Glass
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Flemin g
E.C. Glass
North Cross
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
E.C. Glass
Potomac
9- 15
15-1
15-10
15-8
15-9
15-13
15- 3
15-4
15- 8
15- 10
15-9
6- 15
15-3
16- 14
15-10
15-12
16-14
13-15
15-4
15-5
15-9
11- 15
15- 11
15-5
15-13
11-15
15-12
5-15
15-4
12- 15
15- 10
15-11
10-15 16- 14
15-5
15-5
17- 15
11-15 15-7
13-15 15-2
11- 15 5-15
15-10
15-2
6-15 15-4
12- 15 15-9
16-14
16-14 0- 15
8-15
15- 12
15-9
S e ason Record: 13-3
Roanoke Valley District Champions
Northwest Regional Champions
All-District
First Team:
Second T earn:
Heather Graybeal, Michele Kielty
Kyle Highfill, Leonita Waldron
First team :
Second team:
H eather Graybeal
Michele Keilty
All-Regional
- ·---
Antiid.patiion
Ready for a ball hit 10 her. Terri
1:-.dillion wa tches a William Fleming
player prepare 1<1 ~erve Edillion .
wh<~ played center and outside hitter .
wr m 1nany crucial points at the net
lor thP team
•
V OLLEYBALL
Low hit
With the ball close to the floor. Angie
Burkholder. coming off the bench.
gets down low and smoothly hits the
ball off her forearms. Coach Campbell
rotated the players into the game to
keep them fresh .
�the crowd went nuts.
Victory was theirs.
For the third straight
year, the lady Knights began the season with new
coach. Melissa Campbell, a
volleyball p layer during her
school years, brought in fresh
new ideas for the team . She
helped them to a nine and
three season, and a district
and state championsh ip.
"She's great, " commented
Angie Burkholder. ··She let us
have fun, but she made us
work too ...
"She was a good friend who
went out of her way to buy
new things for the team, .. said
Maria Quioco.
Although they posted a
winning record. the team
struggled for the first half of
Walking
out to the court for game three,
the lady Knights knew what
had to be done. They were
out for revenge against the
Patriots, who embarrassed
them during the regular season, and what better place to
do it than the district championships. The team also needed
the victory to put them into
regionals, as well. The crowd
grew silent as the players
crouched into their positions,
watching Heather Graybeal
power the ball over to the
Patriots' side. Lisa Hodges
spiked a Patriots player· s weak
return with perfection, and
Looking up
Serve's up
One knee on the floor, Kyle Highfill
springs the ball over the net just in
5 tim e. Highfill. a member o f the
"S Roanoke Valley District second team,
~ was voted T earn Scrapper for her
c8 continuous hard work on the court.
Serving against Pulaski County. senior team member Michele Kielty
eyes her opponents across the court.
Kielty was selected to the All- District
fi rst team and the All-Regional second Learn.
the season. They lost their
first game to North Cross and
had a rough time winning their
next four games. After the
loss at home to Patrick Henry,
Coach Campbell had a lockin at her house. "We were
experiencing tension on the
team during the middle of the
season. The lock- in gave us a
chance to relax and have a
good time together,., she said.
The tide turned in the lady
Knights· favor after the home
game against North Cross. '' It
was a very emotional game
for us. We needed to win , and
we wanted revenge against
North Cross,·· stated Terri
Edillion. Down eight to three
in the fihh game. the Knights
rallied to win.
"The year started out slow
but really came together in
the end. " stated Michele
Kielty.
The season came down to
the district tournament which
the girls needed to win. After
defeating Pulaski County, the
lady Knights squared off
against a PH team which had
beaten them in both regular
season games. In the third
set, the team erased a 9-1
deficit and came back to win
15-9, thanks to teamwork
and support from the bench.
"The bench did a fantastic
job in cheering the team on.··
said Burkholder.
''The sophomores were really behind the team," added
Quioco.
The lady Knights traveled to
regionals where they defeated
Western District Champs E.
C. Glass in the semi-finals and
perennial champion Potomac
in the finals. "Since there was
no state tourney. we were
considered the state champs, ..
said Edillion.
"Hard work and determination were the keys to our
reaching regionals. The girls
were spectacular and real
close as a team ... commented
Coach Campbell.
Mark Freeman
Volleyball T earn
Time out
:: Front row: Renee l<.opstein. Katie Tanis. Angie Burkholder. Kristen Bou111e.
~ Melissa Grim. H eather Hollowell. Colby Gardner. Maria Quioco. Aislvnne
6i Morris. Back row: Kyle H ighfill. Jennie Kalio. Michele White. Lisa Hodges.
~ Heather 1-loback. H eather Graybeal. Terri Edillion. Michel~ I<ielly. Coa..:h
ai
Melissa Campbell
In the championship game against
g- Patrick Henry. Heather Graybeal
~ takes a well deserved water break in
~ ber\.veen se ts Graybeal's powerfl.11
~c. se1ves helped the leam win critical
Ji
points in importanl matches.
VOLUYBALL
•
�ON
With
1 7 seconds left
in the game and the team
down by two to the Pulaski
County Cougars. senior Mike
Fayed stood at the foul line to
try to tie the game. As the
fans watched . Fayed took
three dribbles. a deep breath,
and shot the ball.
The ball arced through the
air and burned through the
bottom of the net. The fans
erupted as Fayed hit both
free throws to send the game
into overtime and an eventual
88-83 victory. as he shattered
a school record with a career
high 41 points.
Led by tri-captains Mike
Fayed. Andrew Shuck, and
Jeremy Blackstock. the team
started practice in November
as they worked on offensive
and defensive sets. individual
fundamentals. and a new uptempo style of play which
would later help
them average 72.8
points a game. After
weeks of practice passed,
the team started the season
off with an impressive victory
as they edged out G.W.
Danville by four points.
Next, the Knights travelled
to Lynchburg to face E.C.
Glass. The team came out
with intensity and outlasted
the Hilltoppers as Mike Fayed
hit some key free throws in
the last minute to ice the 7268 victory.
Over the Christmas break,
the team travelled to Newport
News for the Fort Eustis
Christmas Classic where they
suffered three straight losses,
eliminating them from the
tournament.
After the tournament. the
team went on a four game
tear as they easily handled
their first district opponent,
Franklin County. 88-6 7, and
defeated Pulaski County by
13. The team also steamrolled
Basketbant T earn
Front row: manager ,Joson Rid inger.Jc1son Lavinder. Chris Websler, lri
< c1plcHr1 M ike Fayed. Steve Hawks Kerry Whitl. Tony Cayton. manager
R<Joi>r1 ')trJol!> Back row: a»sistc1nt 1..oach R<Jger White. assistant coach Rick
< r• ,11 ... IJ•1<1r11 1e Webb 1n c opwira A11drew Shuck. Eddie Havens. tri captoin
fr<r<-111-. Blcic.kstuck B<1ker Dr,11ght\,I Uee Montgomery. Matt Anderson
( hri' \/l,,1lw11y John Ros<11<, c Jddl JrJe Davis
•
VARSITY BASKETBALL
over Salem winning by 35
points and travelled away to
beat Heritage by 21.
With half the season over,
the team faced Patrick Henry
at the Civic Center. The team
took control building five point
leads throughout the game,
but Patrick Henry came back
in the final quarter to beat the
Knights by one. Mike Fayed
scored 22 points. and Andrew
Shuck had one of his best
games scoring with 17 points,
including three 3-pointers.
"I had the open shots, and,
after I hit the first one, I knew
I was on a roll ," said Shuck.
'·The Patrick Henry game
was one of our best games of
the season ," commented
coach Joe Davis.
The Knights would play
another tough road game at
G.W. Danville trying to improve their record to 6-0
against Western District
teams.
The team again got off to
another good start as they led
by 12 at the half. Then. after
a third quarter surge . the team
pulled away to win by 20.
Jeremy Blackstock led the
Knights with 25 points and
Mike Fayed cashed in 15. in-
Conce ntration
Trying to improve his freethrow
percentage.Jeremy Blackstock prepares to shoot two. Blackslock averaged 66 percent from the line and
led the team with a 65 percent field
goal percentage.
eluding a 3 -pointer.
The season wrapped up with
a heartbreaking loss to William Fleming in the semi-finals of the Roanoke Valley
District Tournament. The
Colonels. who gave the team
continue d o n p g. 168
Trappe d
With the installation o f new pressure
defenses. Andrew Shuck and J o hn
Rosato trap th eir opponent in the
corner. The team forced their o p ponents to commil an average o f 17
turnovers a game.
�Up the floor
Pushing the ball up the floor, Mike
Fayed looks to put a move on his
opponent. Fayed was the teams' most
valuble player, leading them in scoring, assists, foul shooting, and steals.
0.
~
03
·~
"'
.<:
.,
Q.
Vi
Opponent
Score
G.W. Danville
Northside
E.C. Glass
66-62
70-82
72-68
Fort Eustis Tournament
Warwick
Holidaysburg
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Salem
H eritage
Northside
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Heritage
E.C. Glass
Salem
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patric], H enry
G.W. Danville
William Fleming
59-80
52-58
62-66
88-67
58-45
94-59
71-50
69-71
67-69
73-74
67-5 1
84-68
88-57
88-83
80-63
77-95
73-53
57-61
Season Record 1 2-10
D istrict 3rd
D istrict Tourname nt
William Fleming
67-70
Jeremy Blackstock:
1st team All RVD Tournament
2nd team All Roanoke Valley
District
Mike Fayed:
RVD player of the year
1st team All RVD Tournament
1st team All Metro
1st team All Northwest Region
2nd team All State
Coac h Jo e Davis:
RVD coach of the year
Overall record 34-31
On the line
Posted up
With the game on the line. Mike
Fayed shoots one oi his two foul
shots. Fayed ended up hitting both of
hi$ sho ts to send the garne into
overtime and a five point vic torv
After posting his man up Chri:<
Webster calls for the ball Webste1 hit
d kev buzzerbeater t<> end tlw 111111 111
this 88-6 7 v1ctorv 1.we1 Ft anklm
Counly
VARSITY BASKETBALL
•
�.
(
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E
IL
ON m
'
'•
continued
fits all
season long, held an eight
point lead until a late rally by
the Knights. Jeremy
Blackstock, who shot 12 for
13 from the floor , scored 27
points and Mike Fayed added
24, but the team failed to
connect with three seconds
left, leaving them short of the
district finals.
The J .V. team started their
season off rough with four
losses and only two wins, but
quickly changed things
around when they beat
Northside by 15 points, and
William Fleming by two.
"We came out and played
really well during both games
and felt that they were the
turning point to our season,
commented Steve Kagey.
Led by tri-captains Steve
Kagey , Jason Tuggle , and
David Penn, the team held
their opponents to a 45 percent field goal average and
from pg.166
..,
.
.
•
:
:
~.
:_:
.
•
forced them to commit 18
turnovers a game.
When the team faced lop
ranked Patrick Henry away.
they hung tough. as Jason
Tuggle and Robbie Hibbs
forced turnovers and con verted them into layups. bu t
Patrick Henry made a fourth
quarter run to defeat the
Knights. 52-62.
The team played their final
game of the season against
William Fleming and came
out fired up. They opened up
an early 20 point lead as a
result of tough pressure de-
Front row: manager Sascha Palauro. manager Heather Loughridge. Back
row· e<Jach R'.ck C r<>lt'>. Rob Conklin. 5coll Fayed. tri·captain Jason Tuggle.
Jpfl Holton I rm Williams. Mike Bryon Robbie Hibbs. tri captain Steve
Kdge1, m·t<Jplcnn David Penn .Ja!>on Dowdy Greg Krista. Barry Webb
J .V.
BASKETBALL
~
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>
:
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•
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.:
fense. That a nd some easy
buckets ins ide by Mike Bryan
a nd Steven Kagey proved to
be too much for the Colonels.
With the win. the team ended
up fini shing second in the
district behind Patrick H enry
a nd improved their overall
record to 11 wins and six
losses.
Barry Webb
Wipe out
On on allcm1p1 to block o ut a Pa trick
I lenry oppone n t . Steve K agey loses
his footing tmtl fcills . T he team lost
twice to th ~i r a rch rivals during the
season.
~~~~~-.ry,..,.,..,.-=..,., i
;8
Rebound king
Adding o n to his overage of six re
bounds a game. M ike Bryan pulls
down <l rebound against Fleming.
Crash the boards
Keeping their Heritage opponent off
the boards. Jeff Holton d lld Steve
Kagey br1th grab the ball
•
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JIN.
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5
s
J .V. Basketball T earn
•
.
�Driving through
Looking to score. Jason Tuggle drives
past his Franklin County opponent.
Tuggle led the team in scoring averaging 13.5 points a game.
Oppo ne nt
No11hside
E.C. Glass
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Salem
Heritage
Northside
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
H eritage
E.C. Glass
Salem
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
G.W. Danville
William Fleming
S core
62-73
74-65
65-70
59-67
62-29
54-65
67-52
52-50
52-62
76-52
57-42
71-65
77-60
60-54
53-81
72-64
58-48
Season Record 1 1-6
District 2nd
Leading Scorers
Jason T uggle 13.5 ppg
Robbie Hibbs 12.4 ppg
Steve Kagey 10.3 ppg
Leading Rebounders
Mike Bryan 6.6 rpg
J eff H olton 5.6 rpg
Leading Assists
Jason Tuggle 4.4 apg
Leading Steals
Jason Tuggle 2.7 spg
Steve Kagey 2.0 spg
l
•
Keep away
Hot pursuit
Trying to keep their opponent from
getting in to the middle. Robbie H ibbs
g. and David Penn fo rce their o pponent
~ to the corner. The team spent many
'!: hours in practice on defense and
forcing the opponent away lrom the
After checking his man . Scot! Fa~·ed
makes his Patrick Henn.· opponent
pass the ball. Lln fo11t111atelv the team
suffered a s:~-81 detec1l
l
~ basket
7o
J . V.
BASKETBALL
-
�T h e
game was their
fourth. and, so far, their most
important meeting of the
season. The Lady Knights
faced the Pulaski County
Cougars for the RVD Tournament Championship. The
girls were out to avenge their
previous loss to the Cougars
that cost them the RVD title.
Defensively. Amy Noell held
district player of the year Terri
Garland to only four points in
the second half. Behind their
defense. the Lady Knights
shut down the Cougars for
the RVD title by a margin of
48-33.
··we knew we could beat
them. It felt really good after
playing them so many times."
said Jennifer Kagey.
The girls started the season
with a win over Halifax. They
also won their next 14 games
to keep their record at 15-0.
Heading into Christmas
break. the Lady Knights traveled to Fort Eustis to play in a
tournament. winning the
championship game against
Menchville. Kim Stewart received Tournament MVP and
was joined on lhe All- Tournament team by Lisa Hodges.
The Lady Knights kept their
record perfect until they met
the Pulaski County Cougars
for the second lime. The learn
fell. 52- 26. in their first District loss in two years.
The girls defeated the William Fleming Colonels 78-
•
GIRi
54 in the first round
of the district tournament. The girls led
by 13 at halftime and
made 20 of 27 shots in the
second half. The victory over
Pulaski iced the district championship.
Advancing to the Northwestern Regional competition, the Lady Knights were
pitted against Gar-Field. The
Lady Knights scored 21 of
their points from the freethrow line in the fin al six minutes and shot 5 7 percent from
the field. advancing to the
next round with a 84-7 3 victory in a game which was
expected to be close.
··The team was really intense. Wecametogetherwell,
and everything seemed to
click.·· stated Kim Stewart.
By winning their first round
game, the team secured a
berth in the state tournament
for the fourth straight year.
The finals of the NWR Tournamen t found the Lady
Knights facing the Pulaski
County Cougars for the fifth
time in the season. Trailing
by 16 at one point, Cave
Spring came back to tie the
score at 39 in the fourth quarter. The girls stalled. missing
a last second attempt. and
sent the game into overtime.
With ten seconds to go.
Cougar Terri Garland missed
a shot. but Lena Jones tipped
in the rebound with three seconds left to give them the
Regional title. 41-39.
.. It became tough after the
first few times we played them.
We knew so much about
< BASKFfBAl.L
them. It was more mental
than physical. " explained Ali
Colgrove.
Playing in the state tournament for the fourth straight
year, the girls won their first
round game for the first time.
The girls buried previously
undefeated Huguenot 63-55
behind center Lisa Hodges,
who scored 25 points and
grabbed a game high 21 rebounds. Huguenot shot only
31 percent for the game under the Lady Knights· defensive pressure.
"' It was a great victory. That
was the first time a Cave
Spring team won a game al
the state tournament.·· said
Amy Noell.
The Lady Knights ended
their season with a disappointing loss to unclefeated
James Madison in the semifinals of the state tournament.
The Lady Knights trailed 3935 at halftime. but James
Madison pulled away in the
second half to defeat them
79-61 to advance lo the state
finals.
Becky Smith
Quick reflexes
Laying it in
Alert and liust ling. L1~a Beightol grabs
a loose ball while An 1y I laye!'> help"
out The girl~ romped J leritage by a
sc.ore <JI I 04 22
Pushing her way down I h e ld11e . K1111
S tewa rt dodge' defender-.."' ,Ill' ell
tempt... d lov 11r ~tewort l<>d tlw
team 1n ~tedl' c1nci d.,, ....,, with 70
~t«,11" rllld I 04 Cl'>'-hl'- ffll tlw "•<'<l'-"11
�-JI!!!
Fast break
Heading down court on a fast break,
Ali Colgrove sets up for a shot.
Colgrove was the team's high scorer
for the season, scoring 410 points.
ii:d~
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m 4
Opponent
Score
Fort Eustis Tournament
Halifax County
William Fleming
E. C. Glass
Franklin County
Heritage
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Franklin County
William Fleming
H eritage
Pattick H enry
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Halifax County
William Fleming
E. C. Glass
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
79-28
54-40
88-48
71- 44
71-27
75- 30
68-48
64-53
69-50
104-22
84-41
26-52
78-57
92-11
52- 45
48-49
69- 33
54-57
1st place
0.
Regular Season
Record
~
18-3
0
i:i5
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.[
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District Record
10-2
All-Tournament T eam
Kim Stewart
Lisa Hodges
District T o urnament
William Fleming
Pulaski County
78-54
48-33
All-District T earn
Ali Colgrove
Lisa Hodges
Reg ional Tournament
Gar-Field
Pulaski County
84-73
39-41
All-Regional T earn
Lisa Hodges
State Tournament
Huguenot
James Madison
63-55
61-79
Vi
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_
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0
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Open man
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Girls' Basketball Team
·c:
..r:::
"'0. Front row: Johnann Mon"is. Ali Colgrove. Nikki Clowers. Jenniter l\agey.
Amy Noell. Kim Stewart. Lisa Beightol. Jennie Kallio. Back Row: Coach
David Layman. Amy Hayes. l<elly Dierker. Staq Standiter. Lisa Hodge::..
Amy Athey. Allison McWhorter. Gayle Griffin. Coach Linda Long.
- - ~ In a non-districi game against HeriJl tage. junior Lisa Hodges calls for the
~ ball. The Lady Knights shot 56
-[ percen t from the field. making 4 1 o f
¥ 73 shots.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL •
�·o· ma·mi?"
.l
;
.;
The final race ... the
final stretch. She pushed her
head up from the water and
stared down the lane. There
were twenty-five meters
separating her and her goal,
the finish line. She had waited
for this moment all year and
nothing was going to stop
her. Starting down the lane.
she could hear her teammates
pushing for her ... You're almost there! .... You·re in the
lead. don·t quit! .. The louder
the crowd got. the harder she
pushed. Only a few yards
away now. At last. she
stretched out her aching arm
and touched the slippery tile.
A man bent down in front of
her and said ... Congratulations.··
In only its second year of
existence. the swim team
dove into the pre-season
practices at the Carter Athletic Center. The center. located at North Cross School.
served as a new location for
the team to practice in . re-
.
.
.w
placing
the
LancerLot in Vinton.
.. I'm glad we are practicing at Carter Athletic
Center instead of traveling
out to Vinton, " said Donald
Thomas. "It really got hectic,
and it took a toll on my studies.
The team kicked off the season with a difficult double dual
against Pulaski County and
Patrick Henry, whose boys
and girls dominated the region in their first year as a
swim team. Although the
girls fell too far behind to
catch up, the boys, who were
down for most of the meet,
came back and took the event
for a 42-39 win. "Our spirit
couldn't have been higher for
that meet against PH. " stated
Jason Stanger ... That win
gave us confidence for the
rest of the year.,.
After a 44- 125 home loss
at the hands of Western District powerhouse E.C. Glass,
the team rebounded with two
straight victories against
newcomer G.W. Danville.
.. For a first year team. they
had a big turnout for both
Swim Team
Front row: Ke!ren I .ikcm~. Leslic>Thr1rnas. Whitney Meredith. Angela Bernys.
Laurie ( 1e(Jrge rc1ra ,J<,yr <" .Jenn ifer Quinn. Susan Bono. Amy Edwards.
Manager Ued1111d l)r,l<1wwr Second row: Manager Elizabeth Haldeman.
\!1id.1ell<- ( 1reg()l'y I .< ~ri l Jr 1gerer. Erica Quam. Shannon Goff. Jennifer Pugh.
April 1-l<Jrtvmk ( lan<..ey Mr1rm? Rebecca H umphries. Coach Kit
\/Ir( -irthv Third row: I l1111l<>t /\nn.,1rr111g .. J o~on 51anger. Lara Seek. Mike
I IP-.Jrr, l .-i1 1r...."'.1< ( <.1 ll1<' I ' •In P<~auJCk .Jennifer Blair Mike Lynn ..Jdmi
'>1111tl IJr,n<1lrl fl1•>111r1., R•>h111 Slrr1r<'' Su11t Kr,erner Michelle Fowler. Rob
'>1111tl "1-Jll '>r111tli J I' I lr111-.r•r1
SWIMMING
•
~
.
..... f
j
. ......
. . .. .
.:;; ..... ·.,,
boys and girls, ,. noted Lara
Seek.
At the Herndon Invitational
(state championships). Shannon Goff placed third in the
200 individual medley and
fourth in the 100 meter backstroke while Erica Quam finished seventh in the 100
meter backstroke.
The final regular season
match ended in a high note
against neighboring North
Cross. The girls took control
early and never looked back
while the boys needed another comeback in the final
l
.......
r;' • T~( Ij N.
. ... :...
>
i
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.
.
two events in order to claim
victory and a 6-2 season
record for each team.
.. The season went great! It
was an excellent job by a ll the
kids. and we proved that we ·re
a force in swimming in this
area," commented Coach Kit
McCarthy.
Mark Freeman
On the mark
On the diving platfo rm. Erica Quam
readies herself for the 100 meter
dash. Erica and o ther swim team
members stayed in fin e s hape
throughout the season due to weekly
practices with the Roanoke Gato rs.
�Final surge
On the final lap of the 100 meter
butterfly. Shannon Goff makes her
way to the finish line. Shannon was a
big reason for the girls· success. placing in most of the events.
Pushing off
Swimming against G.W. Danville.
Jason Stanger pushes away from the
springboard. Although small in num£ bers, the boys· team took first in
~ many events throughout the season.
j
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J!"'
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Boys' Swim Team
Opponent
Score
Pulaski
51-34
Patrick Henry
42-39
E.C. Glass
44-125
G.W. Danville
89-74
G.W. Danville
54-31
Blackburg
71- 82
H eritage
61-24
North Cross
88- 76
Record: 6-2
Lynchburg Invitational:
Girls' Swim Team
Opponent
Score
Pulaski
60-26
Patrick Henry
31-56
E.C. Glass
54-113
G.W. Danville
113-34
G.W. Danville
59- 27
Blacksburg
87-82
H eritage
60- 25
North Cross
121-43
Record: 6-2
Lynchburg Invitational:
4th
4th
Flying h igh
Leaping off the platform Donald
Thomas takes to the air in the 50m
freestyle against North Cross. Donald.
along with teammate Mike Lynn.
participated in swim meets after the
season ended. including the Beckley
0/V .Va) Taco Bell Invitational Meet.
SWIMMING
•
�"Let's
go
Noah!·· shouted the team as
Noah T empkin stepped on
the mat and this time for third
place in the state tournament
in Richmond. With the score
tied going into final period,
T empkin took his Herndon
opponent down to take the
lead , and finished the match
by placing his opponent into
a spread eagle. propelling him
to a 7-2 victory and a third
place finish at 135.
The team finished the season with an 11-6 record.
winning their first three
matches of the season, before
traveling to Grundy during
Christmas for the Agie Skeens
Memorial Tournament. The
Knights finished fourth in the
tournament and had two
champions , even though the
team placed five wrestlers in
the finals. Adam Williams and T empkin both
Williams pinned claimed championship titles.
Richland's
Brian Williams technical failed his
Richards with a cradle in opponent, and T empkin won
the second period , while Ray by a, 15-1, decision. Senior
Kaczmarek defeated Franklin Eddie Johnson explained ,
County's Thomas Simmons, "We did well this year consid6-3, as they became the ering the depth of our team
schools' first Grundy T ourna- and the early loss of our
ment champions. "Because I heavyweight. We worked
was just getting over mono , I hard in practice all year trying
suffered a disappointing loss to find out what moves worked
in the Grundy finals, which for us. ··
drove me to work harder to
The team went into the RVD
get back into shape ,·· com- tournament fu ll of emotion as
mented Tempkin.
they won seven of their last
After the Grundy T ourna- nine dual matches, losing only
ment, the team lost heavy- to AAA regional champion
weight Raymond Muse to Woodbridge and AA regional
personal problems, and went champion Brookville. The
on to lose their next four team placed six wrestlers in
matches. The team finally got the finals with five winning
back on track as they placed district championships. The
fourth in the Big Orange team placed second behind
Winter Classic at William Franklin County , the defendByrd. In the Big Orange, the ing district champion. The
Knights captains Todd Knights qualified 12 of 13
Doughty and Kaczmarek wrestlers for the regional
placed third. while captains tournament in Manassas.
At Stonewall Jackson High
School. in Manassas. the
Knights had a strong showing
as they placed sixth and qualified five wrestlers for the state
tournament. Sophomore
Mike Zirkle p laced fourth.
while Eddie Johnson defeated
Franklin County's Thomas
Simmons. 4-3. in overtime
and Ray Kaczmarek defeated
Stafford's David Tignor. 6-4.
to place third in the region .
Senior Adam Williams suffered his first loss of the season , losing to Potomac's Jeff
Stone in the finals of the regional tournament. 4-2.
Senior Noah Tempkin
claimed the school's first regional title since 1988. by
destroying Kevin Phelps from
Osborne Park. and becamethe
only wrestler on the team to
place in the state tournament
and the school's second wrestler to place in the last five
years.
Ray Kaczmarek
Wrestling T earn
Front row: David Eades. ,John Richardson. Yun- Chao Chen. Brent
McConnell. M ike Zirkle Second row Andrew Osborn . Adam Williams.
f-.ddie -JohnsrJn. Noah T empkin. Ray Kaczmarek. Back row: Philip Oleson.
T ndd Duughty Chri~ Niedzwiecki. Tom Kawamura.
Squeeze
Before the re feree calls the pin in
J :02. Ray Kaczmarek tightens his
lock on Willi am Fleming's Caesar
Lanier Kaczmarek was second on
the team in takedowns with 52 and
led the team wilh 18 pins
•
WRESTLING
---
�Baby-face
Bar 'em up
Before district finals. Noah Tempkin
wrestles with his little brother Jeremy.
the 25 pound team mascot. Jeremy
captured almost as much attention
off the mat as his big brother did on
the mat.
Late in the third period. Eddie
Johnson puts William Fleming's David
Fizer in arm bars. Johnson went on
to pin Fizer in the third period and
captured a second seed in the RVD
tournament.
Wrestlbiu1ag
Opponent
s
"%i
..c
</)
.D
&I
Score
60-12
54-15
61-12
45- 24
24-32
18-48
29-36
23-40
42-28
51-18
47-20
52-16
32-27
50- 24
22- 36
38- 24
10-57
Dual Record: 11-6
Halifax
Lord Botetourt
Appomattox
Patrick Henry
Green Run
Stonewall Jackson
Hermitage
Franklin County
William Fleming
Heritage
Jefferson Forrest
Virginia Episcopal
Alleghany
Pulaski County
Brookville
William Byrd
Woodbridge
Individual Records
Brian Michelson
John Richardson
David Eades
Andrew Osborn
Chris Niedzwiecki
Mike Zirkle
Yun Chao Chen
Ethan Greer
Tom Kawamura
Philip Oleson
Ryan Taylor
Eddie Johnson
Todd Doughty
Ray Kaczmarek
Adam Williams
Noah T empkin
0-1
13-15
0-4
5-13
9-13
18-11
3-18
8- 17
0-17
3-5
23-8
24-8
26-7
29- 5
30-2
32-2
Richard S. Painter Award
Agie Skeens Memorial
Eddie Johnson
4th
Most Valuable
Big Orange: 4th
RVD: 2nd
Northwest Region: 6th
State Tournament: 23rd
Adam Williams
Noah Tempkin
Most Improved
M ike Zirkle
Most Pins: 18
Ray Kaczmarek
Patience
Picking up back points. Adam Williams turks Patrick Henry's Jeff
1'\rasnow in the second period of the
RVD tournament. W illiams led the
team in takedowns this season with
62.
WRESTLING
•
�With a
minute left and the score tied,
the crowd needed a boost.
When the team called a time
out, the cheerleaders set to
work. '' Hey you! You know
the story .., T hen the crowd
joined in ··tell the whole wide
world this was Knight's territory .
The practice started in June.
a week before camp. The
cheerleaders practiced at
Penn Forest Elementary from
nine to three every day to
prepare for a competition
held the last day of camp.
They attended camp at Virginia Tech for four days and
learned cheers , stunts, and
porn porn routines for the
football and basketball season.
At camp the varsity squad
took first place in
the cheer, sideline
cheer, and chant division and received second place for the porn porn
routine. Throughout the week
at camp, they received a Spirit
Stick and several superior blue
ribbons.
"I was really surprised how
well we did in the competition, because usually the
cheerleading squad from
Morehead. North Carolina
wins first place in everything.·· said Courtney Keister,
the captain of the white squad.
Aside from practicing in the
summer, the cheerleaders
conducted a clinic for the
sandlot cheerleaders and
taught them cheers and stunts.
They also started on early
preparations for the homecoming dance. They decided
on the theme, decorations,
and organized committees to
make a sign that displayed
the theme of the homecoming and to build a scene illustrating murals for buildings.
When school started, they met
once a week a fter school and
started to make the decorations.
The Saturday morning of
the dance they arrived early
in the morning and stayed
until the cafeteria was completely decorated.
"Decorating for homecoming took a lot of time and was
hard work. but it paid off
because homecoming was a
great success,·· said senior
Beth Campbell.
Besides cheering at games
and practicing. the cheerleaders showed their support
for each sport by decorating
lockers with signs and making
each team member a bag filled
with candy.
They made posters announcing when games were
to be held and they decorated
the bulletin boards in the cafeteria with the upcoming
events of the month.
Duri ng the winter sports
season. conflict arose when
the cheerleade rs didn ·t have a
place to practi ce because
other athletic teams occupied
the gyms ; therefore they resorted to coming in the morning before school to practice
for the games.
··1 didn "t like practicing in
the morning. because I had to
get up earlier and I got hot
and sweaty before the day
ever started.·· said junior
Marcie McGuire.
Tonya King
Decorating for th e h om ecoming
dance . Chantel Christ ley. B e th
Campbell. and Jennifer Reid deco·
rate a bridge for the homecoming
court 10 walk across a t the dance. To
raise money for homecoming. camp.
and uniforms the cheerleaders sold
M & M's and blowpops al school.
All rained out
Shoot for two
The rn in didn't swp the cheerleaders
dnd the crowd from supporling the
lootbdll tee1m the night of 1he
homecoming game against Franklin
County
Ar a girls' basketball game. Michelle
Vaniels. Elizabe th 1...ng C'vnlhia
Squires. Alison T rumbower. Jennile1
Ray. and Dara Over finhh cl .,runl
during a time <>U I
Hammering a w ay
Dancing
T 0 boost up the spirit a t a homecom·
ing pep ra lly. Marry Newell and
Whitney Siemon perform a porn
porn routine to mixed music. At
camp the cheerleaders come up with
ideas on what to do at pep rallies
•
CHEl-.RLF.ADJN(,
�White squad
Front row: Courtney Keister. Marty Newell. S econd row: Marcie McGuire.
Jenny Hervis, Whitney Siemon. Back row: Ashleigh Grubbs. Chantel Christley.
Beth Campbell, Tricia Prillaman.
ti
~
~
::<:
;.;...:;;;a;""""""'"""''
Red squad
Front row: Michelle Vaniels. Jen
nifer R ay. Second row: Jennifer
Re id. Back row: Dara Dver. Cvnth1a
Squires. A lison Tn.imbower. Jenm;
Dupre. Tara Smith.
-
Up in the air
At the competilion at Virgima Tech.
Michelle Vaniels. Belh Campbell.
Chantel Christley. and Jennifer Dupre
perfom1 their pom pom routine At
camp the cheerleaders practiced from
eight in the morning to nine at night
with a two hour break during the da1.
CHEERLEADI <.i
•
�At first it
looked as if there would be no
indoor track team. The team
went from five coaches the
year before to one, former
c ross country coach Joe
LaRocco, and a parent volunteer. Elaine Boyd. Middle
a nd long distance runners
practiced on one day and the
sprinters and field events practiced the next. ·'When the
season first started. I practiced a lot on my own to get
in shape since the team didn't
practice together e veryday,"
said captain J eff Willoughby.
The team had to pay for
rental facilities. fees for meets ,
and buses to take the m the re .
To raise money, the tea m
participated in a bowling tournament and sold co ncessions
at boys· basketba ll games. "I
think that the school should
set aside money for indoor
track because it is
just like any other
sport," said junior Matt
Via.
Meets took place at Virginia
Tech and VMI. "It was a good
experience travelling to the
colleges," said Kristin Henry.
"It was nice to see parents
and students still come and
support the team. "
The boys took second place
at Districts with 157 points,
missing beating first place
Patrick Henry by 14 points.
Ronde Barber placed first in
the 55 hurdles and Tiki Barber placed first in the triple
jump. John Hawthorne won
the 1600 meter run with
4:39.7 followed by Tyler
Shelton and Alex Haddad.
Hawthorne a lso finished first
in the 3200with 9:59.0, with
Shelton, Haddad. and Jason
Dowdy not far behind . Dexter
Holland won the 1000 meter
run with Benji Barnhart coming in t hird and Jeff
Willoughby placed second in
the 55 dash and third in the
300. The boys ' team won
both the 800 and 1600 relay,
a feat never done before.
The girls' team placed third
in the district meet with 85
points. Emily Rakes placed
first in the high jump, Erin
Layne with 5:48 placed first
in the 1600, Laura Henry
came in third and Kristin
Henry came in fourth. Laura
placed second in the 3200
meter run followed by Kristin.
Stephanie Scanlin with 3 :33
placed first in the 1000 with
Ann Louvern coming in fifth
place. The girls' relay tea m
placed second in the 3200
meter relay and third in the
800 relay. '" We did very well
in the district meet despite
the lack of people in the fie ld
events, " said coach LaRocco .
Twenty-eigh t members
travelled to VMI for regionals.
taking third with 49 points.
Tiki Barber broke the school
record in the triple jump by
two feet with distance of 46
nndoor Track Team
Front r o w · [-.nn Lc1yne. Anne Lo uvern. Emily Rakes. Karen Lc1vinder . Kristin Henry. Stephanie Scanlin. Ronda
H arrell Rebec.c<i Harrell. Lourci H enn; . KoKo Paige. Second row: David Kunkle. Brandon Bourne. Jason Dowdy.
r:11r1-. Bovd D1:1virl Dr<rrick Tim Rober. Zach Lai. Erik Rosolowsky. Tiki Barber. Ronde Barber . Scoll Allman. Third
row < 'Jtwh .foe L<1R(,CCf•..James Bommari to . Eric Sweeney. Jeff Willoughby, Art Kelly. Tyler Shelt0n. A lex H addad .
"'""" :vl~irra y f:l i.l 1ru~ Br,yd Back row· Travis Manning. Malt Via. Will Car . Pat Bingeman. D exter 1-1<,Jland. Jr1l1n
l lowtl 1r.,nw Beni1 Banilt<irl. Greg A llen. .Jonas Lai
e
I NDOOR TRACK
feet 7 inche s.
Eight team m e m bers a dvanced to the state mee t at
Falls Churc h. Hawthorne
placed fourth in the 3200.
setting a school record 9 :41 .
and had the highest finish of
any RVD athle te . Ro nde Barber set a school re cord in the
hurdles and was o ne of top
nine in the state . Ho lla nd a lso
set a school record in the
1000 at 2:37 .27. p lacing
fif th.
Tonya King
Waiting his chance
Into the seco nd lap o r the 3200.
Joh n Hawthorne si 1s on h is
opponen t"s shoulder. wa il ing [or his
chance lo lake th e lead . H awtho rne
placed fi rst in bo th 1he 1600 <:ind
3 200 meter ru ns.
First man
Beginning the first leg o r 1he 8 00
m eter re lay . l earn capta in J e ff
W illoughby goes o ut strong around
the 200 m eter track al V irg inia T ech.
site o r the dist ric t m eet. T he relay
team. including Travis M anning. and
Tiki and Ro nde Barber. took fi rst.
�To save money , Robin
Price 's mother made the
squad new uniforms.
At all the home football
games , JV cheerleaders
worked hard selling programs
and mini porn porns until half
time, after which they sat together and cheered the team
on.
When JV teams played. the
girls cheered the teams on.
and provided plenty of sideline support for the girls· basketball team. "I liked cheering
at JV basketball games the
best because there were more
people at the games,·· said
sophomore Danielle Dowdy.
Sometimes they felt like they
were playing second fiddle to
the varsity, but that didn 't
dampen their spirit or cut
down on the amount of work
they did.
During the summer, the JV
Cheerleaders practiced with
the varsity squad. They went
to camp at Virginia Tech and
won a spirit stick every day,
placing superior in the cheer,
sideline cheer, and porn porn
routines.
"I got to meet a lot of
cheerleaders from different
squads. Camp was a good
experience and a lot of hard
work," said Daria Cassese.
JV Cheerleaders
Front row: Terri Alle n. Trvs t
Chagnon. Jennifer Eary. Kim O rc~1tt.
Back row: Daria Cassese. Stephanie
Fariss. Susan Edmunds. Robin Price.
l<ara Matney. Danielle Dowdy.
Indoor Track
Boys' Ind oor T rack
Oppon ent
Score
Opponent
80-62
8 0-77
80- 9
Districts: 2 nd place
Salem
Salem
William Byrd
Salem
Salem
William Byrd
O n top of the w orld
Girls' Indoor Track
Score
63-53
46-81
46- 12
Districts: 3rd place
g.
H o isted into the air by Kim Orcutt.
Terri Allen tops off a stunt by the JV
cheerleaders at a JV basketball game
Tryst Chagnon does a split in fronr of
her other team members Jennifer
Eary. Stephanie Farris and Danielle
Dowdy .
.c
.i!,
t
~
Regionals
Regionals
3 rd place
Ro nde Barber. 2nd. 55 hurdles
Dex ter Holland. 1 sl. l OOOm
Tiki Barber. 2nd long jump
,Jo hn Hawthorne. 2 nd. 3200m
Stephanie Scanlin. 5th . lOOOm
Emily Rakes. 4th . high jump
Laura J-lenry. 6th. 16 0 0m
State
State
dohn H awthorne. 4th. 3200m
Dexter Holland. 5th . I OOOm
,Jeff Willo ughby. Ronde Barber.
Tiki Barber
Stephanie Scanlin Emily Rakes.
Laura Henry
~
·~
{
.;;
"'
"""'"'"'~~-.;;:"'-'!~~~~§§§!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JV
CHEERLEADING
e
�Anticipating
Surprise! Surprise!
Pat iently , first baseman Mark
Schwartz waits for a pitch to drive.
Schwartz was an All-Regional infielder and was second on the team
with three home runs.
Catching William Fleming on their
heels, leadoff man Mike Fayed lays
down a bunt. Fayed was selected as
an All- District left fielder and finished with a .335 batting average.
Baseban
Opponent
Score
H alifax
A llegheny
Pulaski County
H alifax
Franklin County
Allegheny
William Fleming
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Franklin County
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Patrick H enry
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Albemarle
4-8
10-2
4-6
2nd T earn All-District
T ony Russell
Steve Driscoll
3- 23
8-1
7- 4
10-0
14-1
2-3
0-3
13-6
9-2
6- 3
19-0
1 st T earn All-District
Mike Fayed
Ernie Caldwell
Dee Dalton
Reid Herskovitz
Mark Schwartz
2nd Tearn All-Regional
Mike Fayed
Ernie Caldwell
3-4
18-9
8-1
6-13
1-6
1st T earn All-Regional
R ecord: 11- 8
Dee Dalton
Reid Herskovitz
Mark Schwartz
RVD: 2nd
RVD Tournament: 2nd
On the run
Cutting across the infield. shortstop
Dee Dalton fires the ball lo first base.
Dalton received the honor of being
the top player in the RVD for the
second consecu ti ve year.
•
VARSITY BASEBALL
�ll-e
crowd grew
silent with anticipation as Dee
Dalton approached the plate.
The fans erupted as the crack
of the bat blistered through
the air as Dalton started his
leisurely trot around the bases
for the third time in the game
as he ended the game over
William Fleming by the 10-0
"slaughter" rule. Dalton finished the game with a career
game high of seven RBI'S.
After a rocky start. losing
three of their first four games.
the Knights, under Coach
Roger White and new Assistant Coach Terry Puckett,
caught fire and reeled off four
straight victories and went on
to win eight of their next ten
games. The team finished the
season with a 11-8 record,
going 9- 5 in the RVD and
finished second overall and
second in the RVD tourna-
ment behind Pulaski
County.
The team started off
their hot streak as they
traveled to Franklin County,
after an embarrassing loss to
Western District rival Halifax .
The team proved they were
on a mission and proceeded
to score eight unanswered
runs to hand the district-leading Eagles their first loss to
earn the Knights their first
district win. The squad continued to work hard and increase their success, rolling
over one competitor after
another. Intense practices and
a good work ethic of the players, along with long practice
hours. helped the team get
back on track and pull above
.500 for the first time in the
season.
Late in the season, the team
traveled to Pulaski County
where the RVD title was on
the line. Even though the
Knights had just come off a
19- 0 victory over Patrick
Henry, they were unable to
get things going early and Jost
the regular season title in the
bottom of the ninth on an
infield single with one out in
the inning. "We went into
Pulaski ready to play, but
things just didn't go our way,"
commented second baseman
Reid Herskovitz.
The team went into the District tournament in a tie with
Franklin County for second
place and were in danger of
not making the regional tournament for the first time in
three years. The team opened
up the tournament with
Franklin County. the team
they had beaten three times
in the season and the last
seven times the two teams
had meet. The Knights. behind solid defense, turned in
three double plays and seven
unanswered runs in the last
three innings to pull ahead for
good. They defeated the
Eagles, 8-1 , and qualified for
the regional tournament. "We
~ ~=n~~~w~~il~G~~d~an.
knew what we had to do . and
the team came together and
played well,·· explained captain Mike Fayed.
Senior captains Dee Dalton.
Ernie Caldwell, Steve Driscoll.
and Mike Fayed paced the
Knights on the field and at the
plate, composing the heart of
the batting order. Dalton led
the team with a .593 batting
average and six home runs.
Along with Mike Fayed in
basketball. Dalton was selected to play in the Virginia
All-Star game at City Stadium in Lynchburg over the
summer. and he accepted a
scholarship to Virginia Tech.
Caldwell batted .403 with 20
runs batted in and made the
All-Region second team at
third base. along with Mike
Fayed. who was chosen as a
left fielder. "The senior leadership helped to bring things
together for us and overall we
played well this year... stated
Tony Cayton.
Ray Kaczmarek
Chris Niedswiecki. Scott Fayed . Second row:
~ Ray 1\aczmarek. Duane Webb. Coach Roger White . Steve Driscoll. Mike
Showing gun
/\fte1 fie lding a sharp g round ball.
third bc1seman Ernie Caldwell makes
~ c1 tlm .>w to first Caldwell was a n All~ RVD selel'lio n and finished the sea
~ son with a 4 0 3 ba tting average
It's outta here!
Faved. Ernie Caldwell. Dee Dalton. Coach Te nv Pucke tt. Le111w N,w1b.k1~.
Tony Cayton. Back row: Mike Ergle. Matt Via. Chri~ Hudym::.. Steve I lmvk:;.
Mark Schwartz. Chris Webster. Kerry Whitt. Re id Herskovit2. Tonv Ru~~ell
Following through with his swing.
Dee Dalto n gives a grin as he blasts a
homerun. Dallon finished the season
leading the team with six ho me runs
and a .593 batting average
VARSIT\'
B ASEBALL
�Stretch out
The upward thrust of Stacey
Standifer's skilled arm sends the shot
put hurtling forward. She said. "One
of the most exciting parts of the
season was the district meet. ..
Push it
Flying feet
Just a hair separates April Hale from
the Franklin County runner as April
uses her kick to finish the 100 meter
race. In the end. Cave Spring triumphed over Franklin County in the
April 17 meet.
Up and over
A long leap
The ...pring 1n her 1ump keep~ Sara
O'N<•ol 111 lin<> with 11<,r '>Pr><meiw, in
1ho l,,atri< kl l<,nr11 111<--el I ler '>peed
·md 11,rm lir•lpNI ""'" 11, quc1lilv f1,r
111<" u1~IT11 I r111d f{r•q1<'11<1I MP<'I'>
·
her arms fo r lift . Rebecca
U s in9
Harrell jumps forward'.in perrect form.
In addition to long Jump. Rebeccc1
competed in triple jump and ~print
•
GIRi
r<>lays
< T RACK
With strength. Katie Tanis prepares
to launch the shot put through the
air. Katie showed her school spirit by
attending the District Meet even
though she wasn't competing.
�[) m
. roo JJ·o.,· ,.
I
c;..,,;!J'>:..
,~
c
i
•
_i
B e cause of the
people lounging on beach
blankets , eating chips, and
talking with friends , an outsider might think he had
stumbled into a spring picnic
that just happened to be held
under the bleachers of the
Salem High School's track.
Actually, this was the scene of
the May 16 district meet as
each athlete waited for her
chance to compete or to cheer
a friend on to victory.
Team spirit was high despite
the fact that Patrick Henry
had secured first place in the
district. Tryst Chagnon explained, "Winning is nice , but
if s more important to have a
good time. Just having the
discipline to go through practice can ma ke a person feel
really good about herself. "
Captains Sara Casey, Kristin
~·
.
{ ;
~a
~
...
~
. .... .....
Henry , and Kyle
Highfill , did their best
to help every member
have pride in her team.
"They really kept us pumped
by cheering us on when we
needed it. " commented Anne
Lovern.
The team had a more serious side to it, also. KoKo
Paige said, ·'I think it's important to set goals and try to
improve each year.,.
Of course, track wasn't all
fun and games. ''I think that
the hardest part of shot and
discus was the burnouts. That
was when you just kept throwing and throwing until your
arm got really weak and tired,"
Stacey Standifer explained.
Coaches Shawn Fortner.
Greg Garrison , and Don
Oakes. played an important
part development of the team.
Katie Tanis stated. "They really made track fun. They were
so friendly and wanted to get
to know everyone."
j
.
~
. ~
l
t~
.... .
,J.R~
-· . ~·
f'
j
;
. .
~
.....
...
There was no absence of
talent on the track and field,
either. In Districts, Lisa
Hodges got first place in discus with a throw of 107' 3.5"
and first place in high jump by
clearing 5 ' 3". Laura Henry
placed first in the 1600 meter
race with a time of 5:32.1,
and Erin Layne won first place
in the 3200 meter race with a
time of 12:59.9.
The team was competitive
in all the events. Rebecca
Harrell got sixth place in long
jump, Johnann Morris got
second in discus and fifth in
shot. Gayle Griffin got fourth
in high jump. Erin Layne got
second in the 1600. Kiistin
H enry got fourth in the 1600
and third in the 3200. Sara
O 'Neal got fifth in the 100
hurdles and sixth in the 400.
KoKo Paige got fifth in the
400 , Laura Henry got second
in the 800. and Anne Lovern
got fifth in the 800.
Meredith Garrison. Rhonda
Opponent
H erit age
Natural Bridge
Alleghany
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Score
84-29
51.5-27.5
51.5-71
43-89
76-54
58-65
108- 22
,
.~
.t
.\ " /
•
f
•
~
·~· ..
..
Harrell. Ellen Masters. and
Anne Lovern made up the
3200 meter relay team and
placed fourth in the district.
Rebecca Harrell, Kyle Highfill.
Rhonda Harrell. and KoKo
Paige made up the 1600
meter relay team and placed
fourth. Also, Rebecca Harrell.
Kyle Highfill, Tammy Hale,
and KoKo Paige. the 40 0
meter re lay team. p laced
fourth.
However. the season didn't
end at the district meet. The
people who placed in the top
six in running and field events
and the top three relay teams
in the district went on to compete in the regional meet. and
Lisa Hodges and Johnann
Morris advanced to the state
meet.
Rhonda Harrell commented.
"The best things about track
were the people. We were
more than a team. We were
fri ends ...
Andrea Barnes
Cosmopolitan: 3rd
District: 3rd
Regional: 13th
Regional W inners
Johnann Monis:
4th place. Discus
Lis.:1 Hodge~ lst place. High
Jump: 3rd place. Disl'u::
SeasonRecord: 4-3
Girls' track team
Front row: Tammy 1 lale. Kellie Tanis. T ryst C hagnon. l<oKo Paige. Ellen
Masters. E1in Layne. Second row: Sara Casey. Laura Henry. Sara O'Neal.
April H ale. Vickie Clingenpeel. l<.y!e H ighfill. Rebecca I larrell Back row:
Shawn For1ner .Johnann Morni.. Gayle Griffin. Lisa Hodges. Stacev Stdndifer.
~ Rhonda Hanell. l<ristin Henry. Coach Don Oakes
!
~
G IRLS' TilACh
•
�Round the bend
In the h ot sun. T yler Shelton relaxes
and keeps his pace. The 300m relay
team was composed of Shelton, John
Hawthorne. Greg Allen. and Alex
Haddad.
Flying high
Using all his might. Baker Doughty
flies over the high jump bar.
Doughty's highest jump this season
was 5'9".
Opponent
Heritage
Natural Bridge
Alleghany
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
W illiam Fleming
Pulaski County
Score
93- 46
100- 7
100- 60
82- 57
87- 44
66-61
59- 73
Regionals: 4th
Cosmopolitan Invitational
Meet 1st
State 4th (tie)
Ronde Barber: 1st in
State, 110 hurdles
Season Record 6-1
District: 1st
Tiki Barber: 2nd in State,
triple jump (school record)
Final lap
As his feet leave the ground for a split
second. John Hawthorne continues
his leg in the 3200m. 1-lawthorne
placed first in the mile and two m ile
in every district meet.
•
Bovs"
TRACK
�Drum ming on the roof signaled the
beginning of the rainstorm.
Cheers came from soccer,
baseball, and tennis players,
knowing that they would cancel practice. Track members
just grinned , continuing on
with their business, knowing
they would practice that afternoon.
At the AAA state meet,
Ronde Barber took first in the
11 Om high hurdles with a time
of 14.51 and twin brother
Tiki, took second in triple jump
with 4 7 '6 ''. This garnered the
team a tie for fourth place in
the state. Todd Doughty and
Up, up, and away
With a form perfected through hard
work and practice. Ronde Barber
~ leaps from the ground over the pit.
<1i Barber placed third in districts in the
-"'
cil
Jong jump competition.
c
Dexter Holland also districts, .. said Ronde. The
went to state. The team did just that, beating the
four ran the 1600m closest contender, Patrick
relay.
Henry, by 17 points.
The boys dominated the long
At regular meets , team
members broke records left jump. Tiki sprang to first with
and right. Tiki broke the 21 ' 5 1/4'' and Todd held
record for the triple jump, onto second. Tiki easily
and Ronde broke the record walked away with first from
for the 110 high hurdles with the triple jump with a jump of
14.1 seconds during the regu- 46 ' 7 /8". His twin, Ronde ,
lar season. Jeff Willoughby placed third.
and Tiki tied the school record
Todd kept pushing the
for the 100 meter dash with Knights along when he threw
10.9 seconds. In the 400m for second place in discus.
relay , the team of Willoughby, Kevin Wheeler helped the
Travis Manning. Ronde and team's score by holding onto
Tiki broke the school record fifth.
of 43.25 seconds.
Ronde flew over the 110
Even though all the mem- hurdles with a time of 14.2
bers didn 't break records or which tied the district record
place every time, their effort set by PH in 1984. Todd
and support for the other team finished third.
members was just as imporThe most exciting race of
tant. ··As long as we all work the day was the first place
to the best of our abilities. we 400m relay run by Jeff, Travis.
have respect for everyone." Ronde, and Tiki. When Tiki
stated Chris Rhodes.
sped across the finish line,
··our main goal was to win team members sprang from
their seats to cheer the team
on. ··1 saw them killing the
other teams and that pumped
me up for my race," said Baker
Doughty.
Todd ran the 400m and
placed first followed by his
twin, Baker, who took fifth.
As Holland crossed the finish
line first in the 800m, the fans
let out a roaring cheer as he
raised his hands to the sky in
the number one sign.
John Hawthorne and Tyler
Shelton placed first and second in the mile and two mile.
The two pulled away from
the rat pack at the very beginning and easily kept their leads
until the end.
The 1600m relay team,
composed of Todd. Ronde,
Tiki, and Holland spread the
icing on the cake in the last
event of the day when they
placed first. Willoughby and
Sean Murray also placed at
districts.
Robin Price
~
~
~·~---~~-------~~~__.._..___, ~
~
Boys' Track Team
Front row: Chris Kavanaugh. Sean Murray. Arl Kelly. Ashlev Valentine.
.=o:=::::§~:=;~=:_--" •---...----...~~
.
c Greg Allen. Zack Lai. Robert Stoots Second row: Jeff Willoughby. Ronde
,,;; Barber. John Hawthorne. Todd Doughcv. Tiki Barber. Chris Collazo. A lex
Ji H addad. Tyler Shelton. C hris Rhodes.· Greg l<rista. Back row: Dex1e1·
~ H olland. Mike T olley. Eddie Havens. B aker Dough1y. David Gardner. Travis
Manning. Gene Wheeler. Jimmy Bommarito.
Pacing
T al<ing a deep breath. Alex Haddad
looks loward the fi nish line. Haddad
ran the two mile relay with Ch1is
9 Rhodes. Art Kelly . and Greg Allen.
~ they placed fifth in the dislricl compe·
.g
co
tlt it 111
A step ahead
Neck and neck. Ronde Barber and
T odd Doughty race towards the fin·
ish line two hurdles in front or the
closest contender. Barber placed first
in the l l 0 m high hurdles at the sta te
competition .
Bovs·
-
TRACK •
�Ripped
Easy s wing
Going to his backhand.Trey Dowdey
powers a shot down the sideline.
Dowdey. the team's captain and
number two player, captured the
Roanoke Valley District doubles
championship with Scott Hunter.
Preparing for regionals, Mike Lyons
takes a few soft forehand swings
during practice. Lyons, along with
teammate Chris Vineyard, captured
the Roanoke Valley District doubles
title against Pulaski County
-
O ppo nent
A lleghany
Heritage
Pulaski County
William Fleming
EC G lass
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Frankl in County
Score
9-0
7-2
8-1
9·0
District Record: 7-1
Overall Record: 12-3
4.5
District Tournement:
l sl place
7-2
9·0
8- 1
4.5
R egion a l Tournement:
8- J
3rd place
9-0
JFoHlow through
In the third cind final set at regionals.
tired Mark Simpson crushes a shol
tc, his W()odbridge opponen t. The
team finished third at regionals. behind W<;odbridge and E.C Glass.
c1
•
Bovs·
TENNIS
�The two
opponents stood facing other,
a glare in each of their eyes.
The season was on the line for
both them and their teams.
After a few minutes of practice , the match was about to
begin. The crowds in the
stands grew quiet around
them, and each could see the
other shaking with anticipation. As the one player
crouched low and swayed left
and right, the other threw the
ball to the heavens, hoping
that the Man above would pull
him through.
The Knights entered the season with new confidence, new
Backhand slice
i$i
~
~
~
In the top-seeded match. Scott H unter
hits a soft backhand into the corner
against Woodbridge. Hunter. the
team's top player. finished the year
with an impressive 11 ·4 record.
players, and another
new coach. Joe Hafey
became the third coach in
the past three years for the
team but brought with him
much enthusiasm. ''Coach
Hafey did a great job teaching
us, " stated Scott Hunter. "He
really stressed conditioning,
particularly running, and he
also brought a lot of new spirit
to the team. " Tryouts began
in mid February with 27 players hoping to make the cut.
Coach Hafey took 16 on
board for the trip through the
long season.
Matt Plecity, Jared Dunkin,
and Ben Gold were among
the newcomers who had an
impact on the team. Plecity,
who played in the top six in
every match, thought the year
wasasuccess. "lwasdelighted
with the way I played and with
the way the team's performance . We had a great season, and I think next year we
will be even better, " com-
mented Plecity.
The team won their first
three matches with relative
ease until they faced a very
tough E.C. Glass team in
Lynchburg. They were down
3-2 when rains came and
postponed the conclusion.
Two weeks later at Cave
Spring, Glass picked up where
they left off and wrapped up
the match. 4-5. The Knights
went back to their dominating ways in the next few
games, crushing Franklin
County, William Fleming. and
a usually strong Patrick Henry
team. In Pulaski County, the
team was upset 5-4 by the
underdog Cougers. ··we were
surprised at how good Pulaski
County was.·· said Mark
Simpson . ··we underestimated them. and they took
advantage of it.··
At the Roanoke Valley district tournament, held at the
River's Edge Sports Complex.
Scott Hunter was shocked in
the district singles finals and.
with Trey Oowdey, in the district doubles finals by Brian
Hill and his brother Tim of
Pulaski County. However,
Hunter came back in the team
finals and crushed I-lill 6-1. 62 , leading the team to a decisive 7-2 victory over Pulaski.
.. I lost to Hill at Pulaski and in
the district finals. plus I lost to
him in doubles.·· said Hunter.
··1wanted to beat him badly in
the team finals, and I did just
that.··
The Knights season came to
a close at regionals against a
strong Woodbridge team.
Scott Hunter and Trey
Dowdey won the only match
for the team, who ended up
losing 1-8 in the semifinals.
"We had a successful season
because we worked on and
improved our team concept
game by game ... summed up
Ha fey. ·-rm looking faward to
next year.··
Mark Freeman
Boys' Tennis Team
Front row: Chris Vineyard. Bryan Smith. Trey Dowdey. Jeff Bartlett . Dc1vid
Day. Chris Cox. Matt Plecity. Back row: Jared Dunkin. Rob C'onklin. Jason
Peoples. Pete Monohan. Ben Gold. Scott Hunter. Mike Lycm~. Zcich Ward.
Mark Simpson. Coach Joe Hafey.
Bovs· TE
1:-
•
�Winding up
Staring intently at the William
Flem ing batter, pitch er Renee
Kopstein releases the ball for the
pitch. Earlier in the season Kopstein
no-hit the Colonels for a 15-3 victory.
Batter up
Winding up for the swing. Angie
Repass prepares to hit the ball over
the fence. The girls were unbeaten
against William Fleming. winning all
three games against them by nine
runs or more.
Safe at first
After bunting the ball in a game
against Franklin County. April Green
prepares to run toward first base.
Green went on to make the first AllOistrict and second team All- Regional.
Softban
Oppone nt
!
Q.
C>
~
Salem
Halifax County
E.C. Glass
Floyd County
E.C. Glass
Salem
William Fleming
Franklin Coun ty
William Fleming
Franklin County
Patrick I lenry
Franklin County
Floyd County
Floyd County
William Fleming
Patrick I lenry
Patrick 1lenry
Score
0-12
10-18
17-10
21-6
20-0
8-15
20- 3
0- 12
15-3
2- 3
5-6
4-1
17- 9
17- 1
2 1- 12
6-2
8-5
Regular Season Record
11 - 6
•
S <JrrBAt.1.
1st Team All-District
Jackie Baker
Ali Colgrove
Jennie Kallio
April Green
2nd Team All-District
Nikki Clowers
Angie Repass
1st T earn All-Regional
Jackie Baker
2nd T earn All-Re gional
Ali Colgrove
April Green
�u' .'
. - ~· IHDE
· '; r «· ! ·JR
·
r· ..
{
'
:
. ..w
" I
didn · t even realize it while I was playing. I
knew I was striking a lot of
people out, but Ididn 't know,··
said Renee Kopstein about
her no- hitter against William
Fleming. Kopstein struck out
eight and walked two batters
in the 15-3 victory over the
Colonels. "I never did that
before so it was really neat,"
added Kopstein.
The girls improved their
record as the season progressed. Jackie Baker said ,
"We had a good year. We got
Fielder's c hoice
C oncenlraling on th e pitch. Ali
_g Colgrove prepares to field any ball
ffi that comes her way during a game
·~ against Franklin County. The Lady
.§. Knights beat the Eagles for the first
______.Ji time ever this season.
.
l
;
l
~
.
stronger and stronger as a team with each
game. "
The team suffered a loss
to Franklin County after
Kopstein 's no-hitter. The
game was tied 1- 1 going into
the bottom of the seventh.
The Lady Knights went ahead
2- 1 in the top of the ninth ,
but the Eagles came back in
the bottom of the inning and
scored two runs in extra innings to narrowly defeat the
Lady Knights 3- 2.
The next meeting against
the Eagles brought different
results. Jennie Kallio pitched
a six-hitter and allowed only
one run to score. The Eagles'
only run came in the top of
the seventh inning. The team's
winning run came in the second inning. Dina Hartman
batted in the winning run with
a sacrifice fly in Cave Spring· s
two-run second inning. The
Lady Knights also did not com-
!
l
. r!~
•.
E ·. JuRIF.
y ~,,--,
T
! : " ·"C
i
IL)
i
JP
Y
--~
l
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,. ~
l
.
··
~
r
··
§
.
mit any errors. When the last
out came , the Lady Knights
had defeated the Franklin
County Eagles for the first
time ever.
Kallio said, "It felt great. We
really wanted to beat the
Franklin County pitcher. They
were sort of overconfident, so
we caught them off guard. "
The team ·s momentum carried over into their next game
against William Fleming. The
girls had 1 7 hits and scored
14 runs in the first inning on
their way to a 21- 11 pounding of William Fleming.
The Lady Knights finished
the season on a high note.
The girls swept a doubleheader against Patrick Henry
for four straight victories to
end the season. The team
defeated the Patriots 6-2 in
the first game and 8-5 in the
second to end the season.
In post-season play. the
Lady Knights met Patrick
.
·-:· l!
~
.
'
.{
,.
.'
:
•
:
Henry in the first round of
the RVD tournament. The
girls had little trouble with
the Patriots, defeating them
14-3. With the victory, the
girls advanced to the district
finals and in doing so secured a spot at Regionals.
In the RVD final. the team
found themselves facing
Franklin County. Both teams
were held scoreless until the
bottom of the sixth inning.
Franklin County scored the
only run of the game to defeat the Lady Knights 1-0
for the RVD crown.
The team ended their season with a 5-4 loss to Halifax
County in the first round of
the NWR Tournament. The
girls scored a run in the sixth
but left two on base at the
end of the inning. They also
stranded the tying run in the
seventh after lining into a
double play to end the game.
Becky Smith
Softball T earn
Front row: Captain H ea ther Hollowell. Captain ,Jackie Baker. Second r ow:
Melissa Grimm. Beth Drombetta. Renee Kopstein. Shannon Cro wder. Nikki
Clowers. Leah Daigle. Back row: Amy Hollar. Ali Colgrove. Dina Hartman.
Pam Bogunia. Angie Repass. April Green. Coach Fuzzy Minni:-.
SOFTBALL
•
�Break through
Punching the ball past his opponent. Thad Gilmer drives for the
goal. Gilmer led the team in scoring
with six goals.
Opponent
Score
William Fleming
North Cross
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co unty
Pulaski County
William Fleming
H eritage
No rth Cr oss
Patrick H enry
1st Team RVD
3-0
2-1
3-1
2-1
4-0
8-0
Clint Morrison
Mike Duffy
Trey Burnley
Justin Pollitt
Thad Gilmer
1-0
2-2
2nd Team RVD
Zach Brittle
Brent Morrison
Jason Rosalia
Matt Garrison
Brian Thews
2-0
E.C. Glass Invitational
Thomas Jefferson
E.C. G lass
0-1
1-0
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Heritage
0-2
3- 1
1-0
3rd Team RVD
Lance Brewer
RVD Player of the
Year: Trey Burnley
RVD Tournament
Pulaski Coun ty
Patrick H enry
4· l
1-0
1st Team All Regional
0 -5
2nd Team All Regional
Trey Burnley
Mike D uffy
NWR Regionals
Woodbridge
Clint Morrison
T had Gilmer
Season Record: 12-3-1
District 1st
Header
Defense!
While lw. <>pprinenh rriove- 11 1 -J<l~c;n
R<J<.alia hf'rJd <. thP bdll tr," tc-r1mn1e1te
.vi 111', I rP1, B11rnlc,v I<,, ik-. 'm !'lie
lf'drr "''di f>ntm I- 1 lr,rir 111 1111" ' ""
tnn ·~d111f' 1 I
Keeping his opp onent away fro m
the goal. David Schleupner forces
h11T1 w po~~ The team easily cruised
through Pulaski County. q I . enroute
trJ another district title
•
VAR<;ITY
SOCCER
�~~
,\\Ji
1
,
1
The
fans
packed the stadium for the
main event. The crowd roared
across the stadium as the
Knights ran across the field ,
a long with their rival, North
Cross. As the game started,
the rough, aggressive play created an atmosphere of war.
Finally, Thad Gilmer broke
away for lhe score. The crowd
erupted again as Justin Pollitt
came down and added another goal to ice the victory.
The team started off their
season hot. winning their first
seven games. They opened
their season a t home against
William Fleming and won . 30. as Trey Burnley scored
Center it
_g Avoiding his opponents and the corJl
ner. Matt Garrison looks to center the
ball. Garrison was one o f only two
.g_
., players lo score a hat trick this seaV> son.
~
twice and Tom
Blankenship put in another goal.
Next. the team defeated
Franklin County. After a
scoreless first half, the fans
anxiously awaited a score.
With 10 :25 left in the game,
Bobby Warnick scored off a
pass from Zach Brittle . Then,
10 seconds later, he made a
spectacular 35 yard shot to
close the door for the Eagles.
··After I scored my first goal.
I felt I couldn't be stopped. It
was definitely my best game
of the season, .. commented
Warnick.
After shutting out Pulaski
County. William Fleming. and
H eritage, the team faced
North Cross on the Raiders
home field. The Knights
foug ht another rough battle
as Gilmer and Brittle scored
to end the game in a 2-2 tie.
Two days later, the team faced
the ir other rival , Patrick
Henry. After two first half
goals by Mike Duffy and Trey
Phillips, the teams defense
took over and smothered the
Patriots in a 2-0 victory.
The team travele d to
Lynchburg for the E.C. Glass
Invitational, a two day tournament. On the first day, the
team suffered a 0-1 loss to
Thomas Jefferson. The next
day the teams· defense stood
out as the Knights defeated
the home team E.C. Glass 10. as Brittle scored the team 's
only goal.
They beat Heritage 1-0, but
were upset by Frank lin
County. They came back to
clinch the district title as Brittle
gave the Knights a 1-0 lead.
and Blankenship scored two
more goals in a 3-0 shut out.
··w e were definitely ready to
play.·· said coach Dan
McKinny. "l don·t want to
take anything away from
Franklin County. but we had
played Nor th Cross and
Patrick Henry. and had been
in a tournament that week.
We came out flat.··
The team entered the district tournament as the top
seed and knocked off Pulaski
County, 4-1, in the semi-final
game. In the finals of the RVD
tournament, the team faced
Patrick Henry. The game remained scoreless until 2:03
were left in the second half
when Duffy set up for a direct
kick. He booted an amazing
shot from 37 yards out to
score the Knights· only goal.
The team's defense played an
important role in this game.
allowing only eight shots.
The team had a week off to
prepare for the regionals in
which they would take on
Woodbridge from the Commonwealth district. After a
cold start. the team lost. 0-5.
in a hard fought game that
ended their season.
El even players fo r th e
Knights were named to AllDistrict teams. and Trey
Burnley captured RVD player
of the year.
Barry Webb
Soccer Team
g.
~
~
~
.g_
F1·ont row: Manager C heryl Whitt. Captain Brent Morn son. l 't1p lt1111 Lt\11lv
Brewer. Captain M ike Duffy. Coach Dan McKinnv Second row MatM•N't
H eather Hurt . Manager Robin Cooke. Clint Morrison. Zad1 Britlll.' Thild
Gilmer. Mall Garrison. Justin Pollitt. Mike McGhee . .Ja$on Hnsdh,1. B11an
Thews. Third row: Trey Phillips. Daniel Joh1Hon. J.;i?ll\ M..im \ rltl' Hu,h.
Jd~11n Lwindc>r. Steven Collins. Patrick Mut phv Da\·tcl Sl·hll'uptwt 13n.,m
ltsher. Tom Bl<mkenship. Bobb1.• Wat rnck. iVlikl.' l';:i1 k,
~
j<
V ARSITY
SoccFR •
�J. V. Baseball T earn
Front row: Robert Kaczmarek. Chad Smith, Adam Foster. Rich Saner,
Chris Navitskis. Kevin Vineyard. Billy Cole. Doug Popik. Back row: Coach
Fred Duncan. Kevin Davis, Brent Shorter. Adam Boitnott, Mark Begal,
David Dunstan. Matt Ireland. T rey Ondrus. Steven Burtis, Coach Venny
Schoefekler.
Out of here
Up at bat. sophomore Chris
Nav1tskis wallops a shot into
center field . The JV baseball team consisted of
eighth. ninth. and tenth
graders. They practiced
every day for two and a half
hours. At practice . they
worked on their batting
skills and perfecting their
positions in the outfield and
infield. and they did some
light running. "I thought
the team had a good season ... said sophomore Rich
Saner. "We started out real
well by beating most teams
by seven or eight runs. but
towards the end of the
season we barley snuck by
our opponents ...
Opponent
E. C. Glass
Pulaski
Franklin County
William Fleming
E.C. Glass
Patrick Henry
Salem
Salem
Pulaski
Franklin County
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Score
10-3
18-3
11-12
10-0
2-1
4 -1
9- 1
11-2
3-2
5-4
5-4
11-2
In the middle
In attempt to keep the ball away from
her opponents. sophomore Colby
Gardner guards the ball as she runs
down the field lo make a goal.
•
JV
BASEBALL.
�"0 n e,
two, three-dominate," yelled
the girls' soccer team before
every game. The team came
up with a new word like dominate or concentrate to yell
throughout the game to pep
up the team spirit.
To have a girls' soccer team,
each member had to raise
$ 150. To raise the money
they sold raffle tickets for the
Knight's Booster Club, tickets
at games, doughnuts , and
candy. The money they raised
went to new warm-up tops,
soccer balls, and field cones.
"I didn 't mind having to raise
the money because I think it
was worth it to have a girls'
soccer program," said cap-
On the ball
Taking chargeoftheball. AmyHayes
.2 moves up the field at a game against
iii North Cross. Jennifer Kagey. who
·~ was awarded the best defensive player
~ by the coaches. keeps an eye on the
• cil play around her.
I
Q.
Opponent
Patrick H enry
Magna Vista
Martinsville
North Cross
Magna Vista
Palrick H enry
Salem
Martinsville
North Cross
Salem
Martinsville
Patr ick H enry
Season Record:
tain Amy Platt.
The girls' soccer team
started out their practice
by running to build up their
endurance. They ran for 20
minutes and worked their way
up to 45 minutes by the end
of the season. They worked
on soccer drills such as ball
handling and shooting skills,
and sometimes they had a
scrimmage to help improve
their playing.
.. Practice was right where it
needed to be. " said senior
Heather Graybeal. ''It wasn·t
too hard, and it wasn 't too
easy, and at practice we usually worked on the skills that
needed the most improvement. ·•
At games, team members
cheered for each other and
family members and friends
who came out to support the
team helped build up the
teams' morale .
"There were definitely a lot
more people who came out
to support the team this year
than last year, and there was
Score
1- 2
11-0
2- 0
Most Valuable Player
5-0
10- 0
Best Offensive P layer
1-1
7-1
5-2
5-1
2- 0
9- 2- 1
very well. except for a couple
of games, and I think at the
end of the season we pulled
together as a team ," said junior Amy Hayes.
New coach Beth Wilson.
assisted by J enny Dutrow.
emphasized teamwork and
conditioning throughout the
season.
'" I am proud of the teamwork and improvement of the
team, and I feel that the girls·
soccer program has a very
promising future." said coach
Beth Wilson.
The last game of the season
proved to be unfortunate for
the team because they lost a
close game to Patrick Henry.
and it cost the team their
chance to win the District title
and to move on the regionals.
"I was disappointed that we
didn't win the last game against
Patrick Henry because the loss
ended our season. and the
team didn't get to on the district playoff.·· said sophomore
Kelly Dierker.
Tonya King
Lisa Beightol
Chanda Ingram
Best Defensive Player
Jennifer l<agey
3-0
1-3
always a good crowd when
we played against Patrick
Henry ," said captain Lisa
Beightol.
Until three days before their
first game, four of the starters
on the team didn't start practicing for soccer because they
were still playing for the basketball team, who were in the
state tournament.
The girls' soccer team lost
twice only to their district rivals Patrick Henry. In one
game, the Lady Knights
struggled throughout the
game to make a goal. but the
team came back in the minutes remaining in overtime to
score a goal and tied the game
1-1.
In the Martinsville game, the
team beat the Bulldogs 3-0
with Lisa Beightol and Sarah
Wilkie scoring goals. Lisa
Beightol, who was awarded
the most valuable player. was
the teams· leading scorer with
a total of 20 goals the whole
season.
"I think that the season went
Coaches' Award
Amy Noell
Girls' Soccer Team
Front row· Amy Pratt. Lisa Beightol. Second row. liollls Onutrnk Hecirlw1
Graybeal. Allison McWhorter. Jenniier Kagev. Mkhelle Godll'1. ,.\11w oell
Whitnev Meredith. Amy Morgan. Back row· Coal' h Jenn\ Du1 11~\\ Tidc"l l.'
1lagie Chanda Ingram. Gretchen Vanderhill. Stephanw 'icdnhn l\c•ll1.
Dierket. Amy Haves. Sarah Wilkie. Colb~ Ga1dnc•1 l<11~1,1l I '"~•t.•1 1 \ •t1d1
Beth Wilson
GIRLS. SOCCER
�Chillin'
The annual Chili Cook-off and
Strawberry Festival held downtown
made the Market Square a hot spot
for weekend lun on May 4. Art
stud ents took the day to visit galleries and ar t exhibits like Center in the
Square·s Fine Arts Museum and the
Unicorns and Butterflies studio.
where art teacher Mrs. Pat Carr
shows some of her work. Leigh
Rapier and Kelly Lewis buy silly
string and toy guns at a fun booth
after tasting chili. Chili contestants
cooked chili which the visitors tasted
and voted on to determine the win·
ner
Aos/ INDEX DIVIDER
•>OI-~--
Weekend plans
Fitness check
Sophomores could n ot drive to
school so they had to find a ride or
catch the bus. Natalia Dagenais.
Kammie McKinney. and Michelle
Dagenais suggest after school plans
in front o f the main entrance
At the FHA Fitness Fair. Adam
Thompson . a member o f the Cave
Spri ng Resc ue Squad. c h ec k s
Melanie M<xris·., blood p ressure.
Vi sit0rs could also get a five minute
cholesterol screening .
�w
ho cares where you find how many pages
of the book you are on? You do , of course!
Without the index, how would you know
where your class picture is, or where the pages are
with the sports or clubs you are involved in? Plus, now
you can look up that hot babe, or the guy your friend
has been telling you about for the past week!
Who cares that there are advertisements in the
back of the book? You do , of course! Without the
support of local businesses, the book would have to
exist on a meager budget. Members of the business
community show their support for our school and its
activities.
Who cares about what goes on in the community?
_(""
Karekn . L~~inderLdfoes wheAndshe
C.,. -::awor s 1n 1 oung i e camp,
am
~ ·. · :.~, . Thompson does when he volun-
i
~· I'~ Te~~~~~~~:l~~:~;~~:d~~~t~~~u:
·\
.I
teer in churches, at community happenings like Festival
Holida y cheer
in the Park, and at
T he day school let out for C hristmas
vacatio n. ba nd members walked
local
h o s pitals.
around the halls. e ntertaining classes
with caro ls and holiday music. Matt
showing a concern
Boothe. d ressed in holiday garb.
ta kes a closer look at his music while
fo r people other
playing fo r a bio logy class.
than themselves.
!i
~~==:=:'!==~~~~~~~~~~~===========~':""7.'====;:-==I
�~~r1~~
nf
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YOUR PACKAGING SPECIALISTS * CORRUGATED BOXES & DIE CUTS
* SPECIALITY CARTONS
* CORRUGATED BUILT-UP PADS
*DISPLAYS
SERVING INDUSTRY
& BUSINESS
SINCE 1963
6405 COMMONWEALTH DRIVE
ROANOKE. VIRGINIA
7()3/ 77 4-0500
•
•
t
96
~
~
ADVERTJSING
* PROTECTIVE ANGLE PADS
* SINGLE FACE SHEET S AND ROLLS
* J - I - T DELIVERY member of
AJCC
3880 DE VELOPMENT LANE
WINCHESTER, VA
703/869-5353
JOHNSON CITY INDUSTRIAL PARK
JOHNSON CITY,TENNESSE
615/ 928-8191
�'
Liii Jf
1 ..
Cross Country and Track
Graduates of 1991
Congratulations!
Jeff Willoughby
Class of '91
ad~~
~~!
•
1n
3
2041 Electric Raad
Dalf Grave Plaza
774-5365
NEW STANTON DIVISION
YOUNGWOOD, PA. 15697
(412) 925-4627
-4-5-4-1-9-0 rringggg , click ... .I
can't do this. Why should l call and
talk to some teenager I don 't even
know. No one ever cares about
people like me. Well, I guess I could call and
see what they have to say.
What's that number again? Oh yeh. Ifs 34-5-4-1-9-0 one ring ... "Maybe this is a
mistake . They might think lam being stupid
and that this isn 't a real problem. "
Two rings ... "Should I hang up before
someone answers the phone and I have to
say something?"--"Teenline, this is E1in ."
Getting nervous about talking to someone
is normal, but Teenline volunteers went
through 20 hours of intial training learning
how to listen and talk to people who might
call in the need of someone to understand
them.
"T eenline gives them a chance to talk to
people their own age who are trained in
listening skills, and in practicing empathy.
They are also a referral service,·· commented
Gretchen Henning.
The six days of intial training totaled 20
hours which was broken into two and half
hour sessions. The training consisted of
decision making, how to handle relationships. and dealing with possible suicides.
Several speakers also participated in the
training, including Ms. Toni Tillman and
Mrs. Amy Barnhart who talked on the myths
and facts of suicide.
After the initial training, the trainees went
through a shift with an old member helping
work with them on the incoming calls.
T eenline encouraged callers and helped to
build self confidence and strength. Teenline
did not give advice. but they listened to the
caller and helped them to realize they had
choices to choose from. T eenline also tried
Christ;
na Shar•·
f{ey
Teenline participants spent ten hours a month. each
volunteering their time: also before someone could
become a volunteer. one had to go through a
training course. Brad Lupton answers a call from a
student.
to help the caller feel understood.
"T eenline helps the caller feel that they
can make their own decisions and handle
their own prob lems. "stated Kathy
LaMotte , the coordinator of Teenline.
Leigh Ramsey commented, "Teenline is
there because teenagers need somebody
to just talk to and get there feelings out.
and a lot of people don't have other
people they can just talk freely to .··
T eenline had an 800 number that people
could call from outside the Roanoke Valley district. It was open every night from 6
to 10 pm.
Lee Hi Auto
Parts Inc.
3105 Brandon Avenue, S."vV.
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Eagle Auto Parts
4321 Brambleton Avenue, S."vV.
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
• •
TEEN LINE
-.
197
�What thing can't
you live without?
The Careful Movers
• Local, Long Distance, International Moves • Clean, Safe, Palletized Storage
• Commercial Storage & Office Moving· New, Modern Sprinklered Warehouse • Free
Estimates M.O.R.E. real estate referral service available for cash dividend on home sale
and/or purchase
772-0712
~I.LIED
Agent for A llied Van Lines
•
Boyfriend/Girlfriend
6501 Commonwealth Dr. S.W.,
Roanoke, VA
ICC#MC 15735
DunMar
Moving Systems
WAL-MART
llBI Car
i "i Favorite Food
D
TV
D
Friends/Family
8
Personal Telephone
IIll Pet
~
Sports
l?ia Stuffed Animal/Pillow
g
Other
What was your most
embarrassing moment?
11
When I realized what I did to be
in SCA."
11
1've had too many to remember
one in particular."
''J'm too cool for embarrassment"
I got up in front of my chemistry
class to give a report and I couldn't
11
remember what I did it on.''
.. When my boyfriend and I were
playing Putt Putt golf and J swung
back and accidentally hit him
between the legs."
ADVERTISING
KEYSTONE
CLASS R I NGS
Lifetime war ranty - 4 week D e livery
Before you buy you r Class Ring, st op by ou r J ewelry
Departm ent and ch eck out our everyd ay low prices.
Also, visit our electr onics dep ar t m en t to find t h e la t est in
mu sic and video at t h e lowest price.
You Will Al""ays
Save Money at Wal-Mart.
Always!
Screen printing
and Embroidery
Robertson
Marketing Group
Jo Ann Robertson
Customer Service
1301 Southside Drive,
Salem, Virginia 24153
(703) 389°0014
FAX.(703)389-0031
M ade with fruit
Orange
Strawberry
Pineapple
Banana
Raspberry
Tropi cal
AT TANGLEWOOD
MALL
I
�Virginia Printing
Campany
• fast copies • booklets •forms
•commercial printing
501A Campbell Avenue S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24016
PHONE: 345-7697
FAX :1-703-345-1673
Bonded
Insured
Carr Electric and
Electronic Service
Residential and Industrial
VA. STATE LICENSED
LR. CARR
774-8696
7138 Pippin Lane
Roanoke, VA 24018
A LICENSEE OF GOLD'S GYM ENT.
4108 ELECTRIC ROAD
ROANOKE, VA24014
989-1200
WE SUPPORT
THE
CAUE SPRING
KNIGHTS!
Savings Bank
4094 Postal Drive, S.W.
P.O. Box 20387
Roanoke , VA 24018-6438
(703) 983-0410
MASTIN
l<IRKLAND
BOLLING
1
NC.
Congratulations
class of 1991
We have FREE
Student Checking
REALTORS
Call Daily 8:30 am - 5 pm
(703) 989-4555
3801 Electric Rd., SW
Roanoke, Va 24018
p-·
• •
ADVERTISJN(i
�WRECKER
SERVICE
OAK GROVE TEXACO
2001 ELECTRIC ROAD
ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA 24018
Renee C\\J\e
n the summer, Karyn Lavinder and
Matt Garrison both did something
many teenagers wouldn ·t consider
doing. "I signed up for a work crew
class under the direction of Pam
Anderson. She then sent my name into
the director of the Young Life camps, and
I was chosen to work at Saranac Village in
June ... stated Karyn.
To prepare them for the month of demanding volunteer work Mrs. Anderson
taught five three-hour classes on biblical
concepts of servanthood. The class had
eight applicants who met every other
Saturday morning from eight till eleven.
They read approximately five books during this time, which Karyn found very
motivational.
The classes concluded with a work
project, which required members to pair
up with someone else from the class, go
to their houses and work for their parents
for the day. Karyn and her partner Renee
Cline worked at Karyn ·s house helping
her parents move. They packed boxes
and cleaned the house.
Young Life accepted a ll eight class
members and placed them at one of the
four Young Life camps during one of the
three months of camp. Matt went to Lake
Champion in New York during August ,
while Karyn went to Saranac Village. also
in New York. in June. Pam Anderson
commented. "lt is very rare for all members of a class to be accepted ...
Karyn drove with three other members
of work crew to New York. while Matt
traveled with Andy Allison. "To get there.
I drove till 2 a .m . in his truck." he commented .
Jobs at camp included food service.
I
•
•
200
YOUNG LIFE
erving it up ...
--
" Bacon bits were the easiest. " Karyn Lavinder remarked
concerning the condiments she had to prepare for the
final night of Young Life camp; in addition. she also had
to prepare applesauce which was her least favorite .
outdoor maintenance, laundry, cleaning the
cabins and bathrooms, and "the Pits, " washing dishes and other kitchen work.
" I served food at each meal. I also had to
prepare the condiments necessary for each
meal. We were also placed in groups who
were responsible for setting up evening activities for the campers, " Karyn related.
"I was responsible for keeping the grounds,
mowing grass, watering fields , cleaning and
garbage, " Matt said.
At Saranac, Karyn had opportunities to do
new and exciting things. " I told my story
each week to girls I didn 't know. I also got to
do a ropes course and many water activities
such as parasailing, tubing and watersking ...
Matt got a chance to meet people from
New York, Boston, Montana, and all over
the world.
One may wonder why someone would
want to volunteer for a month of work.
Karyn felt rewarded even though she didn't
get paid. "I made many great friendships , as
well as a deeper closeness with Christ. It was
great to go and serve so many kids who are
just like myself, " she explained .
"I had a lot of close friendships and a better
felling about myself, .. Matt related.
Caroline Wolfe
BILL & STEVE
BRATCHER
PHONE (703) 989-5300
simPLU
~ricv
oesc
Salon & Associates
Professional Park Building 1
4502 Starkey Road,
Roanoke, Va.
Phone: 989-1752
2740 Franklin Road• Suite# I
Roanoke. VA 24014
Pho ne: (703)344-9336
�We're very
proud of you.
Love Mom,
Dad, Steve
and Glenn
~CARPET \tlLL~GE
Quafity & Uo£ue. fo1t f~M4. Waet4 & Wiudaul6
Complete Decorating Service
Carpets by
Jason Rosalia
• LEES e PIDLADELPHIA •QUEEN • SALEM
Congratulations Class of
1991
VINYLS BY:
MANINGTON
To the future teachers and
leaders of tomorrow. We wish
you success. Please make the
most of your opportunities to
carry on your education.
Knowledge is proven. Your
success in life will be based
upon how much knowledge you
have to offer in the field of
your endeavor. Why not be the
best? You h a ve the opportunity
starting today!
e CONGOLEUM e ARMSTRONG
•HARDWOOD FLOORS •AREA RUGS •WALL COVERINGS
• CUSTOM WJNOOW TREATMENTS • CERAMIC TILE
989-3671
343-6711
DESIGNER SHOWROOM
4720 Brambleton Ave.S.W.
DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE
2813 Mary Linda Ave.NE
Statesman Industrial Park
The
Good Luck!
Clothes Rack,
Inc.
Oak Grove Mini Mall
Route.419
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Specializ ing in children s and
ladies wear.
Rudy and Mooney Cox
Rudy Cox Inc., Realtors.
Janie B. Fetter
C. Thomas Bohon
(703) 774-6914
"For the Knight h e will never
forget"
Stickce B1m.s •Custom. Cakes
"Selling Sizes, Widths, Fit, and Comfort"
Since 1907
Pa11l R. Ro111eo
>L\:\.\GER-BAKER
Downtown
342-1955
Towers Mall
344-7398
2050 Elcctlic D1iYC
South\\'CSt Plaza
Roanoke YA 24018
Phone: 774-8600
Jiii'"
ADVERT ISING
•
~ 201
�Manufacturers
of
High School
and
I College Jewelry
'I
1
Bart Edmunds shows Jeff Tyree the latest ring
styles. Rings ranged in price from 80 to 200
dollars.
Stephanie Bis hop
J .JEN KINS SONS
CO. ,INC.
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
J. Barton Edmunds
Representative
P.O. Box 20392
Roanoke, VA 24018
(703) 77 4 -4525
202
ADVERTISING
�Where teens
talk to teens
rt~€>\, ~\_~
't~~g£,'P;i'.
What is your
Congratulations
class of
favorite food?
1991
Fruit
•
1111 Yogurt
. Salad
mm
6pm-10pm
every day
D Granola
D Oat Bran
REALTORS
TRAVEL~
Roanoke's Number One Real E."itatc Company
TRAVEL AGENCY
Sally L. Staggs
Call TRAVELHOST for all your
travel needs. We give First Class
service at the lowest available rates.
2050 Electric Road
Southwest Plaza at Oak Grove
a
m
Vegetables
~
Other
Popcorn
3922 Electric Road, S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24018
P.O. Box 8614, Roanoke, VA 24014
Phone: (703) 989-0863
772-7906
Custom made jewelry and expert repairs
our speciality
II
II
Drs. Wolfe,
Penn,
and
Garbacik
GE~RT
JEWELRY
S.W. Plaza Across From Oakgrove
2050 Electric Rd.,Roanoke, VA 24018
(703) 989-5139
What is your favorite
thing to do to impress a
member of the opposite
sex?
"Give him a kiss that will make
him melt to his toes"
"Nothing, l don't believe in
impressing girls"
(703) 989-4563
4405A Starkey
Road, S.W.
"Smile at her, stare at her all the
time and go everywhere she goes"
4333 OLD CAVE SPRING ROAD
SUITE #6, ROANOKE . VA 24018
MANY STANDARD OR CUSTOM
DESIGNS 0 PREMIUM MATERIALS
•SKILLED ERECTION SERVICES ALL
PEGGED FRAMES
"Take my shirt off''
0
"Be myself"
•
ADVERTISING
•
203
�CHJCK- ffi- A
MEANS QUALITY
The Bottom Dollar
Won't Put You
MRH-EIN'S
On~~
AND FRESHNESS
Jewelers
Spartan Square
Salem, Virginia
(703) 387-3816
Enjoy the great taste
Tanglewood Square
Roanoke, Virginia
Tanglewood Mall
Closed on Sunday
(703) 989-7100
Congratulations
to the Graduating Class
of
Mountain Wood
A center for the treatment of
alcoholism & drng abuse
Regional Services
Roanoke Office
4229 Colonial Avenu e, S.W.
Suite3
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
(703) 989-1110
Lionberger Can
1991
When It comes ID buildlng, ge111ng the most lor every tlollar 1s essen1 1a1 Bui
having 1he lowest proce doesn't alv,ays assure you of lhe Desi Duy Al
Lionberger ConS\fuct•on, qualiry. mtegr1ly and valve eng1neer.ng arc
words lhal won'1 show up on our es11mate - We ou1IC1 tnem into every
pro1ect ac no e~t ra cost
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Orthodontists
Put Yourself in the
Health Care Picture ...
'
L_ '
Become a member of the respected team
of health care p rofessionals. Call the
College of Health Sciences and find out
how you can train for an exciting and
rewarding career.
Associate of Science degrees offered in:
•
Emergency Health Sciences-Paramedic
•
Nu rsing Education (R.N .)
•
Physical Therapist Assisting
•
Respiratory Care
985-8483
CO'VIM.JNITY HOSPITAL Of ROANOKE VAU.EY
Equal Opportunity Institution
Accredited by the Southern Association of C-Ollegeti and School.a
ADVERTISING
Education for Life.
�QE&IDENTIAL
COMMEQCIAL
B. J. KING
Contractor, Inc.
THE
3512 BRAMBLETON AVE., SW
ROANOKE,VA. 24018
OFFICE 774-5083
Qg_ality
Photo
liWJI
2825 Brambleton Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24015
(Across from the Coffee Pot)
774-7077
• Color prints in 1 hour
• On-Site Poster Prints
• Drive through service
• Copies of old Family
pictures
Congratulations Sarah
oa
'' S
o, what are you going to
do?" is a question that is
o ften asked, when the
regular season ends.
AAU basketball, along
with traveling soccer, presented the answer
to this question. The traveling teams gave
athletes a way to compete against some of
the best athletes in the state and in the
nation, while providing a way to keep in
shape after the season ended. "AAU basketball gave me an opportunity to play with
other area high school players," commented
sophomore Kim Stewart.
"Before the game, everyone is concentrating and not much is said," explained junior
Lisa Hodges. Hodges, the team's leading
scorer, and Stewart played on the 15-andunder girls AAU basketball team, which
competed in the national tournament in
Shreveport, Louisiana.
The team won two games in the national
tournament and finished the season with an
8-2 record . To qualify for the national
tournament, the basketball team traveled to
Charlottesville to play in the state tourna-
Montana's International
liaurmet
3733 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
344-8960
f ROM
We're so proud of you!
Love from Mom, Dad, ancl Jacqui
INFORMAL TO ELEGANT
WE'RE T HE VALLEY'S FINEST
RESTAURANT, DELI, AND CATERERS
Courtes
Yof
I
..
Tra .
c1
1-iag;e
ribbling ...
Concentrating on the game. sophomore Traci Hodge
dribbles the ball up the field during a game at the
Crestar Soccer Tournament. Traci's team went on
to defeat their opponent. The Raleigh Rebels. and
placed thrid in the tournament.
ment and they returned to the Roanoke
Valley to play their regional games at
William Byrd High School.
Swimmers on the Gators team swam for
the high school team and participated in
meets not part of the high school schedule. , members of the team travelled to
Orlando, Florida, for a regional meet that
could be a stepping stone to Olympic
trials.
Traveling soccer teams also allowed athletes to play soccer year-round. The 19and-under team played area teams. such
as Halifax and Botetourt. They participated
in tournaments in Virginia Beach and as
far away as Tampa, Florida. Dee Dalton
stated. '"The traveling soccer team is pretty
competitive for the amount of people we
have trying out.··
Sophomore Tracie Hagie commented.
'This summer the team seemed to go just
about everywhere to play in tournaments
and games... The 16-and- under girls
traveling soccer team attended tournaments in North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee. and Pennsylvania.
Hagie also added. "'I think it is fun traveling to tournaments. Thev are always the
best part! ..
Barry Webb
TRAVELING TEAMS
�What is your
favorite way
to impress a guy?
!mwl
iBm
!Ba'7..ba'7..a dli{ichEL1En
Congratulations to
the class of 1991
111111111111111111111
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35
111
Dress Nicely
D
Bring them Gifts
~
Fix them Dinner
1111 Excel in Sports
~
Have Good Manners
Boo1•c&,
Co1naa11•1
P.O. Box 3057
Roanoke, Virginia
24015
(703) 343-5355
REALTORS
IUJ.inokt:, Numb<'< On<- Ri-..sl l-sldll• Comp•my
Phone: (0) 989-0863 (H) 989-0552
J\ddilions 0 Qc rnodelin8
6now Qc rnoval
FREE E6T1Mt\TE&
.
K3
Wear Nice Perfume
~
•w.
Be Yourself
Good Personality
Good
Conversationalist
What do you remember
most about your first
love?
11
God. what happened to my taste? ''
"He had braces"
W. D. Prillaman
CENEQAL CONTQ/\CTOQ
3715 GOODVIEW /\ VENUI:
QO/\NOKf. VIQCINl/\ 24018
W.D. PQlLL/\M/\N
Peggy Stancil
PliONE 774-6344
(0) 703-774-5555 (H) 703-989-6925
4216 Brambleton Ave SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
GP
Graphic Productions
See us for all your Graphic Design needs.
"How awful it was"
"Rob Conklin"
"Trad Clay"
•
•
206 •
~=~J
ADVERTISING
P.O . BOX 20055 ROANOKE, VA 24018
989-1484
Wedding Invitations • Graduation Stationery • Logo Designs • Original Artwork
Typesetting· Brochu res· Catalogs • Displays
�Congratulations
Class of 1990
CSHS
Allstate~
KEY
OAK GROVE PLAZA
Roanoke, VA 24018
774-3405
CLUB
David Garlow
1200-B Electric Road
Salem, VA 24153
HOME ·CAR ·LIFE •BUSINESS ·BOAT
•RVs ·IRA'S
375-2705
Allstate Insurance Companies
Allstate Enterprises, Inc.
Sales & Repair
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant milestone
in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career
which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for
adcLitional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. A
series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is available
without charge.
Write to Educational Communications Program,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield , Connecticut 06431 ,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
GEN ERAL. ELECTRIC
Custom Work
de Wyke's
Jewelry
Matthew Weeks
Owner
3329 Brambleton Avenue
Roanoke, VA 24018
(703) 774-9233
Bring this ad in to be checked and receive a
free chairil repair.
BRAl\IBLETON
FRANIE+SlIOP
Our Reputation Hangs
On Every Frame
(703) 774-8063
SALEM, VIRGINIA
An equal opportunity employer
3226 BRAMBLETON AVE . S.W
ROANOKE. VA 240 18
MIKE PETERSON
HAZEL SH EPPARD
I •
ADVERTISING
"
207
�Congratulations Claire
Class of 1991
We're so proud of you. Love from Mom,
Ron, and "Biddy Buddy"
when
~tomorrows
ar.
Robin Cooke
exp r essed her
fears and anxieties
in one word.
The Middle East Crisis began when Iraq
invaded Kuwait in August. Soon, the
United States sent troops to the Arabian
desert to prevent Iraq from furthering
their attacks on other countries. The crisis
involved students who had friends and
relatives stationed in the Middle East.
Students grieved when brothers. sisters,
fa thers. aunts. uncles, and comrades
shipped out to the Persian Gulf.
.. When I first found out that my cousin
was going to the Middle East , I was upset
and worried. However. now that more
and more people are going overseas, I feel
better because I know my family is not
alone , .. explained Heidi Eaton .
Students presented different views on
how President George Bush should react
to the situation in the Gulf.
~
Helping the FBLA with their effort in supporting the
soldiers overseas. Kelly Crawford cuts yellow ribbon.
FBLA distributed the ribbons to students after school to
tie on their car antennas.
"I think Bush is doing the right thing, but if
the problem should escalate, we should send
more troops over so it won 't be like Vietnam
all over again, " commented Jason Burton.
Charles Bushnell stated, "Bush should blow
Saddam Hussein off the map."
The community supported the military's
efforts in the Middle East. American flags
provided visual support for the soldiers and
their families. Likewise , yellow ribbons tied
to cars and trees reflected the community's
hopes that troops would soon return home
safely and hostages would be released.
All You'll Ever
Patron:
Dr" James Do Reynolds,
DoDoSo
Need t;o Know
About
Typesetting
(703) 981-1426
-~mera
eady
ypesetting
7 W . Campbell
Roanoke, VA 24011
•
•
208
MIDDLE EAST C RISIS
Newsletters
Brochures
Newspapers
Catalogs
Magazines
Newspaper Ads
Resumes
Handbooks
Policy Manuals
Technical Manuals
Artwork
Logos & Letterheads
Business Forms
Contracts
Menus
Invitations
Diplomas
Typestyling
Electronic Scans
Text via Modem
become
todays ... and future expectations
become realities-graduation, a job,
college, a home-you assume new
responsibilities.
Just as we do. Because when
customers need e lectric service, we are
obligated to provide it.
And we always knew that you and
your classmates might one day be our
customers. That's why we started planning
for today ten years ago, so that we could
provide electricity for the lifestyle you
choose.
We hope we can supply electricity
for all your tomorrows, too
~ APPALACHIAN
. . . POWER
r.willie.a
REID
buildc.r. i.AC.
?$at, 'Reid
(703) 9F9-142F
4530 tJU ~ SfPUH9 '/ed.
'it!!~. 'VA 240/F
�Cycle Systems Inc.
People ... Making
Recycling Work
P.O. Box 611 • 2580 Broadway
Roanoke, Virginia 24004
HAIR DESIGNERS
Kathy -Sherry - Cookie
3212 Brambleton Avenue
Phone
Blumen Haus Square
774-9070
•
scrap iron
aluminum
Ors.
&
copper
•
•
container
services
waste paper
locomotive
•
equipment
Gold and
Nussbaum
Ltd.
4358 Starkey Rd
Suite #l
774-1289
New and used band instruments
Rental and sales
Complete repair shop
Music and supplies for all
Instruments
Full S ervice
J ewelers
DIAM.
~
ND E)\.CHANGE
5207 Bernard Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
(703) 772-3356
D iamonds m ·e our Specialty
1940 Braebum Drive
Salem, Virginia 24153
989-5257
A Complete Line of Golf Equipment and
Accessories
Dr. Golf
~Pe.1i1.>1W/Ju.J ~fJfwmln_L} ~t:HTice.
DOUG KENNY-OWNER
"( H/; °{[ 1/;ull' !J<.hl t/;'° ll'<I!/ ! "
Brambleton Plaza
4212 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, Virginia, 24018
703-989-8777
• _4;.,fuk - l\1e!::•i.·aU.m .'! • '.J'..,cr'>l .u:./ l'-:ut'u-1
• t'uh.'/1~ .u: !:..'- _ 4 ~t'.u: 3ju.:i~ili.!.I
0
~ l (ufltlu1.')u•t!'.~f., 1/i
774-2255
Intersection of Brambleton & Rt. 4 19
3232 Electric Rd.
Springwood Pa rk
19 E. Main Street
Sale m , VA 24153
Promenade Park
3544 Electric Road
Roanoke. VA 2401 8
(703) 774-6867
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ADVERTISING
•
.--.
209
�There's nothing quite like the feeling of being a
healthcare professional.
Every day you meet new challenges.
Every night, you go home knowing your work made
a difference in someone's life.
And every payday is a reminder that your skills are
much in demand.
Roanoke Memorial Hospitals offers professional
training programs for a variety of health careers. Including
nursing, medical technology, radiologic technology,
nuclear medicine technology, and radiation oncology
technology.
As a healthcare professional, you can take your pick
of job opportunities nationwide. In hospitals. Clinics.
Doctors' offices. Community and industrial settings.
If you're a recent high school graduate, or if you 're
contemplating new directions in life, consider the career
programs of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. Costs
are reasonable and finan cial aid is available.
For more information, call CARILION 1 ~
Physician Referral & Health Information at
981-7641 or 1-800-422-8482. Or write
Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, P.O. Box
13367, Roanoke, Virginia 24033,
Attn: Recruiting D epartment.
If you're looking for a career with
a bright future, Roanoke Memorial
Hospitals is a great place to begin.
Roanoke
Memorial
Hospitals
/ \n / \jjilinte <4
•
•
2i~J
Aov ERTISTNG
Cu\.ILION
l fe,iftl1 S:vste111
�JANUS LEARNING CENTER
4370 Starkey Road • Suite I-A • Roanoke, VA 24014 • (703) 989-6400
Zeke- Shoot for the stars!
Love, Mom, Dad and Dylan
Janus Le arning Center offers SAT courses, study skills programs, supervised study sessions, and focused tutoring in all the subjects taught in the
public school system. In addition, Janus provides introductory computer and
word processing courses for high-school students and adults, as well as for
senior citizens.
gra p hies etc.
galleries, ltd.
Fine Custom Framing
Prints, posters, etchings
Dr. David
Armstrong
Opt ometrist
by
THE CORNERS
5207 BERNARD DRIVE, S.W.
989-9129
First Team
Hyu ndai
S uzuki
2502 Broadway a t
Franklin Roa d, S .W.
R oanoke, Virginia 24014
(703) 982-2020
MOVE TO COLLEGE
THE EASY WAY
PRESIDENT
6520 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke, VA 24019
(703) 362-4800
FAX (703) 362-5871
We're proud of you, Christy
Cooper
Love Mom and Dad
Congratulations, Kent
Class of '91
Love Mom and Dad
Michelle, We.re very proud to
have you as our daughter
Love Dad and Mom
Congratulations. Matt
We.re proud of you
Mom, Dad. Rob and Chris
Congratulations, Dave
Love from Mom, Wayne, Bo and
Muffin
CALL 772-0999
George R. Pelton
Jenny-We love you.
Good Luck and God Bless you
Love Mom, Dad and Robby
Mike, We are so proud of you
Mom and Roger
P. Buckley Moss
DOWNTOWN
121 CAMPBELL S.E.
982-8441
Congratulations, Erin
Love Mom, Dad, Paul, Chris,
Greg and Mary Claire
The Record Exchange
•New and Used Albums, Tapes and Compact Discs!
•Everything you buy is Guaranteed.
Hassle - Free for Condition!
• Free Special Orders!
•Free S earch Service! • Blank Tape'
•Record. Tape and CD Care Products!
•Music Magazines!
•Knowledgeable. Friendly Staff!
Congratulations. Kym
We're proud of you
Love Mom and Kelli
Ifs PRETTY FUNNY. Craig
You finally made it. too
Love you. Mom and Dad
Jacqueline- You· re great and we
are all proud of you.
Love. Dad, Mom and Angela
<703) 989-8100
2125 Brambletan Avenue
Raanalfe. VA 241115
,,.. •
AovERTtSING
�BANKS
INSURANCE
AGENCY
JEFFREY S . BANKS
Agent
Auto-Fire-Casualty-Life
328 Mountain Ave., S.W., P.O.
Box 20992, Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone: Bus: 703/344-2065
Res: 703/774-4269
DR. JOHN D . SWOPE, D.D.S.
E)}(ON
Cave Spring
Exxon
Servicecenter
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Rts. 419 and 221, SW
Roanoke, VA.24018
4358 STARKEY ROAD, S. W.
SUITE 7
ROANOKE, VA 24014
TELEPHONE: 772-3311
Phone 774-4883
Colllpliinents
of
A udiotronics
Congratulations
to the
graduating class
of 1991
Robert G. Trout,
D.D.S.
Family D e ntistry
Rt. 4 19 & Colonial Ave.
ADVERTISING
�Vinton Bowling
Center
Join a league and bowl at the home ofthe
professional bowlers of the
Roanoke Valley.
BOWL 1 GAME
GET 1-FREE
RICHARD D. BRENNER
MANAGER
1200 VlNYARD ROAD
VINTON, VIRGINIA 241 79
HELPING.
344-2063
an
Kwellers'
Your Ethan
Allen Gallery
© Ethan Allen Inc.
ROUTE 419 - JUST WEST OF
TANGLEWOOD MALL
989-3641
MON - THUR., FRI. 10am-9pm
TUES .WED. SAT. 10am-5:30pm
VISA, Mastercard or Revolving Charge
~
~
0
eep! Beep! Beep! The sound of
the alarm echoed against the
walls and jolted the sleep from
their bodies. With great speed
and precision , they were dressed
and down on the engine. This is an average
day in the life of an unusual volunteer.
'" Andy Allison asked me if I wanted to 'run
calls' with him one night, and I did. The rest
is history, .. said Shannon Garland.
To become a rescue squad member, student
volunteers went through an Emergency
Medical Technician course which took five
months plus additional training, such as
vehicle rescue, trench rescue. and hazardous
materials emergencies.
"It ta kes a four-month class, and one allnight shift every six days. T hen, when you go
on a call, it could be anything from a fatal car
wreck to a drunk,·· stated Billy Warren.
Students volunteered five to 24 hours a
week. "Sometimes we may never sit down
because of calls. but then again we may get
to rest. It all depends on what type of night
it is." commented Adam Thompson .
B
=----ime Out ...
During half-time at a home football game. Shannon
Garland talks with Marcy McGuire and Angela
Jefferson while waiting for his next rescue squad
call. V olunteers on the rescue squad pulled 24 hour
shifts on weekends and 18 hour shifts on weekdays.
Besides running calls. volunteers also
helped with fund-raisers. took part in
service training, and helped to take care
of the equipment.
"The biggest reward I get is knowing
that I'm helping the community the best
way I can, .. commented Shannon Garland.
Jason Doolan remarked . "Knowing that
I have saved someone's life is the biggest
reward I could ever get. ..
Debbie Kristoff
Gab e S ake r
i'C)\
S~ 4- ~S~
774-9223
Cangratulatians
Seniors
3512 Brambleton Ave. SW
R oanoke, Va 24018
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
�Good Luck Class of 1991
What is your
favorite
perfume?
872 West Salem P laza
Salem, Virginia
(703) 389-8282
full design services and forensic investigation.
James T. M<£lung, Jr., D.D.S
Larry R. Meador, D.D.S.
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
6027 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke, VA 24019
•
Obsession
~
Eternity
Office Hours
by Appointment
(703) 362-5900
Ill Liz Claibourne
D Poison
D Giorgio
HLinda,,
El Shalimar
ID]
4054 Franklin Road
Beautiful
Southwest Plaza
4939 Grandin Road Extension
Roanoke Virginia 24018
(703) 989-9498
What is your favorite
expression?
11
-
•
Lord, have mercy!"
•
214
24014
989-6772
For Any Photo Need, Remember...
Hated it!"
"Stop, collaborate, and listen"
11
Roanoke, VA
lll·alarll
•'S', rru'}e''
\Vestern Virginia's Co1nplete Photographic Center s
"That's life!"
DOWNTOWN ROANOKE, TOWERS, CROSSROADS, SALEM,
BLACKSBURG
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1
ADVERTISING
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�Countryway
!..'a Edward D . Jones &
General
For Nursing Care in your
H ome
Merchandise
Randy and Debbie Conner
RELY ONUS!
6958 Bent Mountain Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
MMP provides experienced home
health care professionals
-from live-in companions to
Registered Nurses.
5M
989-7035
Ray l. Webber Rarist.
INCORPORATED
Co.
Providing conservative
investments since 1871
•Stocks •Tax-free bonds • Mutual funds•
CD's •Bonds •True-deferred annuities •
Governments Securities •IRAs
... and much more!
(Mike Leamnson)
Member New York
4094 Postal Drive,S.W.
Stock Exchange, Inc.
Secudties Investor
Roanoke, VA 24018
Protection Corporation
(703) 989-1219
Serving individual investors from more
than 1,450 offices nationwide
Call us 7 days a week, 24 hours a day,
for home health care you can rely on.
IN BUSINESS FOR 44 YEARS
4000 WILLIAMSON ROAD
366-7651
CAVE SPRING CORNERS
SHOPPING CENTER
989-8838
W ILLIAMSON ROAD
8:00-5:00
Call
774-8686
CAVE SPRING
Dr. Daniel C. Davidson
Chiropractor
Braeburn Medical Park
3531 Keagy Road
Salem, VA 24153
(703) 989-54 77
9:30-6:00
UACARO Studios
601 Campbell Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia
Thanks for lettin2 us Photo2raPh the class
of 1991 !
Bob Tavenner
.--.
ADVERTISING
215
�r--
Adkins. Carol ........................ 100
Adkins. Scou .................. 88. 133
Ads/ Index Divider ........ I 94. 195
Alter School Activities ... 128. 129
Aide. Frances Townley ... .. 15. 34.
62. 142. 143. 163
Akers. David ...... ........... I 00. 123
Akers. Paula M. .. ...... ..... .. .. .... 63
Allen. Christopher Brent .. . 40. 61.
..... ..... .... 63. 97. 121. 123. 125
Allen. Gregory Dean .... ........... 63.
................ ... 159. I 78. 184 . 185
Allen. Stephanie M .......... 52. 150
Allen. T erri Paige .... ...... l 00. 179
Allison. Andy .. .......... ........... 2 13
Allman. Scotl C ... ......... 100. 178
Alls. Staci .. . .. ..... .. . . . .... .. .. .
. 88
Allst at e Insuran ce-D avid
Garlo w . ........ ... . .. ........ .. .. . 207
Alteration Sh o ppe . .. ..... .•.. 207
A ltieri. Ms. Pamela ..... .. .. ... .. .. I 12
Amateur Radio .................. 72. 73
Amrh ein's ... ..... .. ... .. ... ...... 204
Anatomy ............. ...... .... ... 5 4 . 55
Anderson. Carrie Alexandra .... 88.
....... ............................... 97. 121
Anderson. Matt88. 100. 166. 200
Anderson. Mrs. Maureen ...... l J2.
. .... ..................... Jl3. 126.127
Anderson. Pam ................ ..... 200
Anderson. Rachel Lynn ... 74. 142
Archer. Lori ......... ............. ...... 29
Argabright. Robert ........ .. .. .... 100
Armstrong, Dr. D avid ........ 2 11
Armstrong. Hunter ........ . 8 1. 100.
................... ............ .. .... .. . 172
Arnold R. Burton .. ........... 58. 59
Arrants. Shannon Alexis .. ... ..... 62
Art ............... ............... 46.47
Arthur. Angela Lynn ................ 63
Arthur. Barney ............... .. ....... 3 J
Arthur. Daniel ............... l 00. 220
Arthur. J. Neal Jr. ... 63. 138. J46
Arthur. Jason Lane
.... .... 63
Arthur. Mrs. Julia .. .. .......... .. J 12
A shby. Phil ..................... .... . 88
Asher. Jeff .............. ... 73, 82. 88.
........... ... .. ................... J21. 123
A ssistants .. .. .. .....
.. .... 137
A they. Amy Beth ... 20. 100. 129.
.................. .......... 171 , 2J8. 220
Athey. Mrs. Diana .. 20. 112. 130.
............ ....................... ...... .. 131
Alkins. Michael ...... ..... ... .. ..... 88
A udiotroni cs . .. .... .. ........ .. . 212
Aujla, Livleen .63. 140. 142. 146 .
.. .... ....... 224
Aujla. Pawandeep I\. .... ... 88. 140
Average Weekend ........... .. 78. 79
Avery. Christopher Lee ............ 62
Avis. Tamera ... 78. 88. 123. 137 .
............... ................
21 7
Ayers. Beth .. .. .
.. ............ 88
ntonia
Novello
The U.S. Surgeon General visited on April 29 to
discuss the after prom
party and the benefits of
remaining alcohol free.
She also fielded questions
concerning the legal age
for drinking alcoholic beverages.
Abdelhadi. Saeb ..... ................. 88
Abernethy. Will ............. 100, 125
Academics Divider ............. 44. 45
Accolade ....... ............... 140. 141
Adamaszek . Aneia Aleksandra ......
...... ...................... 100. 127. 218
Adams. Dave G ........ .............. . 88
Adams. Emily .......... 88. 146. 222
Adams. Sarah ............... .. 88. 146
Adams. Mrs. Shelby ............... 112
OK
IT
lackout
Due to a major power
outage in November, students were dismissed from
school three hours early.
Back to School .. ... .. ..
.. . 8. 9
Bailey. Amy Meridith
100. J2S
Bailey. Stephen
7 . 88. 123
Bailey. Ward
6:~ . 86. 159
Bain. Stuan .
88 . 127
Baird. Chardie Lynn 29. 88. J 63
Baker. Jacqueline Dawn
63 . 88 .
189
Baker . M s. l<elly .
32. J J 2
Band
46. 1.17 54 . 55
120 121. 122. 123
Band room, Th e ... ..... . .. .. .. . 209
Bbngle. Philip f-1
36. 6 2 6 '.l
Banks Insu rance Company 2 12
Barber . Ronde
I 00 I fill I '>5
216
INDEX
..... 156. 157. 178. 179, 184
Barber. Tiki ......... 100. 119. 144.
.................. 145. 154. 155. 156,
................. 157. 178. 179. 184
Barlow. Christopher Zeke . 15, 21.
.... ... ........... 34. 63. 65. 86. 116.
.... 127. 129. 133, 142. 148
Barnes. Andrea Marie ... JOO, 129,
.... ...... ......... .... ............ 133. 140
Barnes. Mrs. Annabelle .......... JJ2
Barnhart. Benjy ............ .... 62. 65.
.... 133. 138. 142. 158. J59, 178
Barnhart. Ms. Amy ................ 197
Bartell. Brian J . ..... ................ 100
Bartell. Mike ...... ................ 100
Bartleu. Jell ............ 88. 161. 187
Bartley. Brandy ....... ... .... 60. JOO.
................. . 127. 133. 138. 148
13dSCball ... ................... 180. 181
Baseball. Varsity ............ 180. 181
Bassett. Miranda l<im .............. 88
Bays. Ms. Edrie .... .......... 49. 112.
.................... .. .... 113. 144. 145
Beale. Douglas Craig ............... 63
Bealor. Chastidy Yvette ......... JOO
Beam. James ........................ 217
Beamer. Sherry Melissa ........... 88
Beard. Mandy ......... 88. 135. 163
Beasley. Holly ..... .... 88. J38. 150
Beaver. Randall Ethan ........... 228
Beck. Mrs. Camille ................ 137
Beck. Carla Renee ..... ...... ....... 88
Becke tt. l<ristin Lynn63. ll8. 146
Beckman. Jan M . ..... .. ............. 63
Beckner. l'\.D. ..... ................. 135
Beekman. Douglas William ...... 82.
......... ......... ....... 97, JOO
Beightol. Lisa Michelle .... 8. 9. 13.
.... .. 31. 60. 63. 70. 77, 109.
... 129. 131. J42. J70. 171. 193
Belanger. Mandy ... JOO. J23. 218
Bennett. Dr. Thomas ..... l J2. J31
Berg. Jason ... ... .... ....... ......... 100
Berneys. Angela ....... ............. 172
Bernys. Melissa Re· 62. 125, 133,
.................... .. ....... .... 138. 146
BETA ........... ..... ... ..... 142. 143
Bhutta. Sobia ...... ...... ... 88. 124 .
.... 125. 131. 136. 140. 146. 222
Biggio. Joanne Angela ..... 34. 100
Biggs. Mrs. Shirley ............... . l J2
Billings. Mrs. Carole ...... 112. 143
Billings. Shannan Amy ...... 63. 74 .
... J21. 13 1. J33. 140. 142. l tl 6.
.... .. .......... ...... ...................... 224
Bingeman. Patrick .... 86. 88. 125.
.................. .. .. ................ ...... 178
Birmingham, Crista .. .. 48. 49. 88 .
... .................. ...... 127. 129. 226
Bise. Janey .. . 88. 148. 149. 222.
......... ....
.. ..... .......... 226
Bishop. Josh S .. ..... .............. 100
Bishop. Matthew ....... 15, 28. 30,
... .... ... .. ......... 100. 136. 148
Bishop. Stephanie .... 13. 88. 125.
... ... .... ......... ... 129. 222. 226
Bl<Kk. Heather . .... JOO. 133. 148
Black. Steven Gregory ... ... 47. 54.
.............. . 63. 133. 146. 150
Blackstock. Jeremy Sean .. 63. 86.
....................... J66. 167. 168
Blackwood. l<elley L .............. 125
Blair. Jennifer Kent .. 63. 8 1. 146.
.................... .... .... ..... 148. 172
Blake. Wendy ........................ 88
Blalock. l<atrina Lyn n . 22. 88. 90.
.... J21 128. 131. 133. 140, 146
Bland. Heatherly Dawn .......... JOO
Blankenship. Tom ........... 88. 19 1
Blevins. Arny Lee ............ 88. 138
Blevins. Chip ................ 100. 138
Blounl. Jason Wayne .. ............. 62
Body. Shawn Christopher ........ 88
Bol?hling. Thomas Lee ............. 63
Bo ggs. Andrea .
. .. .......... 100
Bogunic1. Pamela .. 55. 100, 121 ,
1:n. J 29. 189. 226
Brnsv<?rt. Sleven Rt>bert .......... 63
Bolling. Der<!k Wi:>bsler ........ 100
Bolling. l...d\ 1ra Clayton ... 50. 63.
136. 142, 146
Bulling. Molly Rea 63. 138. 1'12
Boll . Shannon .
.. 121. 100
Bornrnarilo. Cercn·d
....... ..... 88
J3.,rn111ari1t• .• Jirnmy Martin .... 100.
178. 185
�............................................ 142
Boon e & Company-Barb ara
Mick elson . ....... .. ..•. ..•...... . 206
B o one & Compan y-Sally
St agg s ... .. .. .. ...•.. .... .. ....•. .. 203
Boone. Christopher Scoll ........ 88
Boone. Craig Ouester .............. 64
Boone. GeoH .................... .. ... 88
Boone. Rebecca Lynn .............. 64
Boone. Ryan Louis ............... 100
Boothe. Richard MaUhew . 46. 64.
Bryan. Mike Evan ......... 100. 129.
.................................... 168. 169
Bryant, Darren Scott ........ 59, 64.
................ .................... 134. 135
Bryant. Ms. Lynn .......... ... ..... 112
Bueckert, Kaye ................... .. 112
Buffington , Lorelea A . ... 100, 148
Buisness Marketing ........... . 50. 5 1
Bullard. Tommy ........... ....... 100
Bullington. Matt .............. 88. 146
Bunn. Traci Nichole ................ 64
Burch, J<aren Elizabeth ............ 88
Burch. Ms. Ann ....... ............. 125
Burdett. Chris . 88. 140. 145. 228
Burkholder. Angie ...... 7. 88. 142.
... ·· ····· ........ 73. 12 1. 123 . 138.
...................... 147. 195. 217
Boris. Laura Lynn ................. 100
Bosen. Trevor ....................... 100
Boucher. Marie ..... 100. 220 . 226
Bourne. Brandon ... ...... ...... ... 178
Bourne. l<ristin .......... 59. 88. 165
Boush. Brian .................. ......... 64
Boush. David ........ ........ 88. 125
Bowling. Brandy Leigh ............ 88
Bowman. Jeff ... .......... 61. 64. 97
Boy Scouts ....................... .. . 82
Boyd . Allison Rayne ............ .... 64
Boyd . Christopher Michael ...... 78.
. .......................... 88. 159. 178
Boyd . Elaine ....... .................. 178
Boys· Basketball ...... ..... 166. 167
Boys· Soccer ................. 190, 191
Boys· Tennis ................. 186. 187
Boys· Track .................. 184. 185
Bradley. Cora . 41. 100, 123. 148
Bradley , Krystal ........... .. . .. .. 100
Bradley. V irginia Kathleen . 33. 88.
............ ............ .................... 123
Bradley. William Carter Ill .. 64. 93
B r ambleton Frame S hop .. . 207
Brenner. Cheryl Elizabeth ....... 64.
................................... 125. 138
Brewer . Lance Chadwick .. 64. 87.
. ...... ....................... 191
Briskey. Mrs. Marquerite A . .... 112
Brillin. Beulah ... ............. ....... 112
Brittle. Mrs. JoEllen ... . 42. 70. 86.
······· ··········· ······ ······ .... 112. 142
Brittle. I<. Zachary .... 29. 64, 131.
. .......................... 141. 142. 19 1
Brogan. Regina L. ................. 100
....... ....................... ..... 164, 165
Burnette . Chuck ...... .............. 100
Burnley. Seth Ill ......................... .
Burton. Jason Alan . .. 88. 93. 208
Bush. Arthur L.88. 125. 138. 191
Bu sh·Flora Sh oes ........... .. 201
Bushnell, Charles A ......... 88. 208
Byer. Dagnee Grey ................ 106
afeteria
Controversy
Students and teachers experienced unrest due to
the proposed use of
styrofoam in the cafeteria. The trays were supposed to be recycled. but
the concern was for the
CFC' s that could be released .
Caldwell. Edward E... 22. 64. 125.
Brookins. Heather Michelle ... 100 .
..... .............. 142. 146. 180. 18 1
........... ......... ................ 135
Brooks. Melissa Ann ........ 88. 146
Bro wn . Calvin ................. 64. 142
Brown . Carrie Diane ........ 14. 88.
.................. 123 . 139, 146
Brown. Elizabeth Jane ............. 88
Brown. Jackie Leigh ........... ..... 88
Brown. Melissa Marie ..... 64. 133.
.................................... ..... ... 136
Brown . Michelle Renae. 100. 123.
..... ············ ········ 129. 200, 224
Bro wn. Thertsa .. ............. 88. 146
Bruce. English Nicole ....... 64. 121
Brusati. Stephen ............. 6 4. 135
Bryan. Ann Leigh .... 52. 64 . 12 1.
Caldwell. Pamela Brooke . 88. 125
Caldwell. Robin Lynn ...... 64. 125.
................... 133. 136. 137. 146
Campbell. Amy Michell ..... 18. 64 .
............................ 125. 132. 138
Campbell. Elizabeth Allen .. 13. 34 .
........... ... 43. 6 4. 127. 176. 177
Campbell. Jason Robert .. . 40. 140
Cannady. Nancy ....... 12. 88. 120 .
DECA D istrict Le ade rship Winners
Whitney Simmons- 1st place in J ob Interview
Category
Kellie McGreevey- 2nd place in J ob Interview
Category
Chip Blevins- 2nd place in Job Interview Category
Scottie Neighbors- 1st place in Restaurant
Marketing
Frank Shinault-3rd place in Quick Service
Restaurant Marketing
Amy Campbell- 1st place in General Merchandise Category
Melissa Bernys- 2nd place in General Merchandise Category
Bryan Underwood-1st place in Math Contest
portion of the General Merchandise Category
Troy Ham- 2nd place in Automotive and Petroleum Category
Laura McCallie-2nd place in Economical Concepts
Meredith Garrison- Communications Event
....................... 122. 123
Carothers. Dana Claire ... 64. 125 .
............................ . ...... 133. 146
I
I
Carpet Village .... ............. 20 1
Carr Electric and El ectronic
Service . .... ......... ....... ....... 199
All Distri ct B an d
Front row· Robin Willis. Tamara Avis . S1even Wooddell. Christy Tennant. Diane
Richards. Rebecca Shelly Second row: Michelle Godley. Jennifer Magness.
Hea1her McMahon. Shannon Crowder. l\ ristin Westermann. Joanna Sisk. Third
row: Rich Saner. l\lrsten S1ewar1, Julia I !ales. Vickie Clingenpeel. Becki Hawley.
Sara Casev. Bryon LePere. Elizabeth S1anley B ack r ow : Bryan Lipps. Sheryl
McC'uy ..Jeff Rinehart. Mark '>tancil. Jame~ Bea111. Gayle Griffin. Mall Boo1he.
,Julie Huuyh10 11
Trig-Star Contest
Livleen Aujla
Roanoke County S cience Fair
Wendy Dillard- 1st in Biochemistry
Becky Michie- 1st in Botany
Chris Drombetta-Honorable Mention in Botany
Sean Murray-1st in Zoology
Barbara Kopeloff- l st in Physics
Julie Houghton- 2nd in Physics
Clint Morrison- 3rd in Physics
Cynthia Squires- 2nd in Environmental Science
Paul Lin-3rd in Environmental Science
J eff Miller-Honorable Mention in Behavioral
Science
INDE.
2 17
�Carr, M ichael George ... ........... 88
Ca.r r. Mrs. Pat ........ 30. 112. 14 8
Carr. Will .............................. 178
Carter , B axter . ... . ..•.. ....•. . 196
Caner. Jennifer U nell ....... 25, 64.
.................................... 158. 15 9
Carter. Katherine Leigh .... 4 7. 8 8 .
.... 118. 12 1. 13 2 . 133. 146. 147
Carter. Mrs. Sandra ........... .... 112
Carter. Stacy A nne ............. ..... 66
Carter. Susan Ashley ........ 88. 98
Caruthers. Kevin ....... ... ......... 100
Casey. Sara Remecca 36. 67. 12 1.
.......................... . 122. 133. 13 6 .
............ ........ 140. 142 . 183. 21 7
Cassese. Daria ... 8 . 29. 10 0 . 106.
..... ....... ... .....
.... 144. 179
Cassidy. Kelly Elizabeth ... . 88. 15 0
Causey. Tahnee Nicole41. 6 1. 67.
.. 106. 13a 140. 14 2 . 14 6
Cave Sp ring Exxon Service
Cente r ...... ........ ... ........ .... 2 12
Cayton . Tony Louis .... 4 0 . 53. 67.
··'· .............. .......... 166. 181
Chadwick. Ms. Sandra ... 112 . 148
Chagnon. T ryst Ellena ...... 13. 61.
........... 100. 105. 106. 119. 127,
....... ....... ..... 144. 145. 179. 183
Chambliss. Michelle ............. .... 88
Chapman. Paul ... . ............. 100
Cheatham . Shawn ...... ........... 100
Cheerleading ................ 176. 177
Chen. Juan
...... .......... 100
Chen. Yen ......................... ... 88
Chen. Yi.in-Chao ... .. 88. 174. 175
Cheney. Amy ............. ............ 91
Cheng, Lindsey Shawn ... 67. 140.
........................ ........... 142. 146
Ch i ck-fil-a . .. ....... ......... ..... 204
Childs. Lee
............. . 34
Cho. Anne .............................. 91
Choir . ....... ............ ... ..... 46. 4 7
Christley. Chantel Deann .. 13. 66.
... ... 74. 138. 176. 177
Christley. Laura Ann ..... 100. 127
Chrzanowski. Bucky Daniel ..... 28.
......... 61. 67. 106. 148. 224
Church . Ashley ..... .. 21. 100. 123
Clark. Mike Kevin .. .... ...... . .. .. 67
Clark. Ronald . ............. ......... 6 7
Clarterbuck. Christina . .. , .. .. l 00
Clay. Traci ... 100. 127. 206. 218
Claytor. Katrina E. ............... 27
Clemens. Jack .... ...... .......... ..... 91
Cline. Renee . . . .. ...
.. .. 200
Clingenpeel. Mr. Bill 6 7 . l 12. 116
Clingenpeel. Victoria Lynn .. 123,
... 142 . 148 . 183. 217
Closing
.. ........ 230·232
Clot hes R ack, The .. .......... 201
Clow. Daniel Gregory .... . .... 66
Clow Deanna Meredith
l3 . 67 .
. 138
Clowers. Kurt
. 86. 91
Ck,wers. Nikki
... 20. 29. 91.
l71. 189
Clubs Divider
. . . . . . 118. 119
Coburn. Charles Chadwick
. 91
( 'Jlben . Pamela Collette 6 7 . 127.
1:33. I '.~6
Cole 5co11
l03
(,tJJqmve Alissa Lynn
6 7 . 136.
l.'37 170 17 l 189
r 'Jllor<, Lisa Marie
67
C_r1llaw Chris 9 1 121 J.')9 185
r <1ller t1on'
96. 97
r nll111s. 51eve D
9 1 140 146
19 1
r rillvm· 5 co11
I01
I ,,nkhr1 Rr;b
I03 . 12:1 l ::n
16~ 187 ~IJ6 ~18
1 , ir" '"' Uov1d Le..
q 1 I ·1.q I :s!;.
(
f u1
n e r Rhf.JI 1do
1er~
I 1<11< David (;
91 1~7
r •irik Meredith 1lelern- 66 125.
I :3:3
67
218
INDEX
MONEY
Cost to be a High School student:
Cars -----------------------------------------------------$14000 for new
Gasoline -------------------------------------------------- $10 per week
Dates ------------------------------------------------------------d epends
Class and Club Fees ----------------------------------- $5 per c lass
Your friends' fundraisers ------------------------------ $2 per week
Clothes -----------------------------------------------Mom buys them
Scott Grisso
S
ection editors Tara
Prill aman
an d
Ray
Kaczmarek discuss the placement o f pictures on a spread
during th e fal l yearbook
workshop h eld Saturd ay.
September 15. A ll staff
members helped host the
workshop, attended by 140
yearbook students and advisers from Southwest Virginia.
Cooke. Ro bin Renee ...... 91, 131,
... .. ......... ... 163, 191. 208, 222
Cooper. Ch ri sty Renee ....... 2, 67,
................. ........ ......... 121 . 127
Cooper . Co urtney Ann .......... 103
Coo per. Susan I-larding ... 9 1. 121
Co reast Gilmes ................. 88. 89
Coreast Savings Bank ...... 199
Corn ett . Brandon Robert .. 53, 67,
.. ....... .... .......... 149
Corruga ted Container
C orpor a tion ...... ........ ..... .. J 96
Countryway G eneral Merchan·
dise .... . ..... . ....... .......... ..... 215
Cowhig. J o hn Evans. 44, 91. 125.
. .............. ..... ....... ......... 222, 226
Cox . Chris ................ 23. 91 , 187
Cox. D ana J . .... ............ .. 67, 125
Cox. D erick . ..... ....... ....... 9 1. 93
Cox. Kristen ................. 103, 121
C o x, Rudy Inc......... ... ..... 201
Crabbs. Brian Christopher .. ... 103
C rawfo rd. l' elly ....... 91 , 125, 208
Crickenberger. Morcelle ... 66. 148
Cro nk. Carla Marie .......... 67 , 138
Crosby, Roody ............... ....... 91
Crosier. Briiln .. ..... 103, 15 0 , 15 1
C ross Country ...... ......... 157. 158
C rolts. Mr. Rick .......... 166. 168
Crou se. Michele Ann ............... 9 1
Crowder. Mrs J o ... ............... 112
Crowder. Shannon ... 2 1. 55, 103.
....... .. .. ........... . 121. 189. 217
Cullinan . Thomas Michael .. 67. 86
Culver , Amy Leigh .................. 9 1
Cumbie. Celeste .................... 103
Curr in . Robin
Cycle Sys t em s I nc. .. ........ 209
rug
Awareness
During Substance Abuse
Week, members of SADD
'died' every day by donning a black robes. Once
dead they could not talk to
anyone unless they too
had d ied. To end the week
students heard presentations about drug abuse.
Dagenais. M ichelle ........ 103, 194
Dagenais. N otatia .... ..... 103. 123,
... ..................... ......... 127. 194
Daigle. Leah ............. ........... 189
Daigle. Rachel ....... .. 91. 12 1. 129
Dalton. Ben .................. 103. 129
Dalton. Carl D ouglas ........ 13 . 6 7 .
........................ 180. 18 1. 20 5
Dalto n . Christopher Cayce . 26 . 67
Dalton Tracie Annette . 103. 125.
.
.. ... 127 . 133, 226
0 ;~~~: 6~~~1.~s Edward .... 66. 1
c;~·~·i~i~:·s~~ci Mi.~h~i
103.
.. ··· ·· .. ..... 157
D~~~~ ~'.· A~d;~~ ·Christine . 41. 67.
..... ...... . .. .. . 78. 133. ! 48
Darnell. Kirk . .... ... ................. 9 1
Dating .......... .. ....... ............ 2 3
Dovidso n . Sheri ..... .... ............ 132
Davidso n . Sheri Christine 6 7 . 11 7.
.. . ........ . ' .... ...... 138
Davis. Mo lly Elaine . 54. 103. 150 .
. . . . . .. ............. 151
Davis. Mr J oe
. 1 12. 106. 167
Dawson. Evan Kent
. 5 1. 67.
. .. 129, 140
Day. Benjamin S. . . . 52. 53. 57
Day. David A Jr
. 68. 146. 187
de 'Almeida . Jocelyn Christe .... 23.
.. 68. 138
Dea10 11. Marshall Anne
68. 91.
Bis
:: :·ii ..
Spanish Cl ub·Sophomores
Front row: Erin McGarry. Ellen Masters. Renee Kopstein. Susan Honderhan Second ro w
Traci Clay. Kim I lartman. Mandy Belanger. Leigh Umberger. Kam mie McKay. A lison Dickey
T hird row. Aneta Adamaszek. Angelia Jefferson. Rob Conklin . Danielle Duncan. Amy Athey
Greg Krist<>. Amy Morris Back row· Susan Parker. Aislynne Mo rris
�I~
~~.e:F. :...... ..................
................ 133. 142, 146
132. 133
De Lawter. Deanna Carole ... .. 136,
........... ......... ........................ 172
Delong. Mike Watts .......... 50, 68
Delpierre. Katherina ........ ...... 103
Delpierre. Michael Sotirios ...... 68,
.... .......... ............... ......... 86. 125
Derrick. David ....... 103. 159, 178
Devan. Warren .................. .... 103
deWyke's Jewelry ...... ...... 207
Deyerle, Lisa Michelle34. 68. 125.
...... ...., 133. 136. 140. 142. 146
Diamond Exchange ...•...... 209
Dickerson. Mrs. Judith ... 112. 126
Dickey. Alison ...... 103. 121 . 123.
........ ........ ....... .......... 129. 218
Dickinson, Mike Travis ...... ....... 68
Dierker. Kelly ........... 24 , 3 1. 103.
........... 133, 171, 193, 220. 226
Dillard. Wendy ... 16. 17. 68. 140.
... ..... .............. ...................... 148
Dinnervllle. Jennifer103. 123, 228
Dinnerville. Susan Cheryl .... 9, 68.
····· ···· .. ...... 121. 122. 142. 146
Dobbs. Ms. Susan .................. 112
Dollinger. Ed ....... ...... ..... ........ 28
Donahue. Tia Renee ........ 68. 141
Donahue. Tiffany Eli1.abeth ..... 91.
··························· ········ 121 , 136
Donatelli, Liza . 59. 103, 129. 148
Doolan, Jason Wayne ...... 68. 213
Dooley. Gary Allen .... 15. 68. 129
Doughty. Charles Baker .. 91. 129.
..........• 140. 166. 184. 185, 228
Dough ty, Todd ..... 34. 6 1. 89. 91.
........ ................. 136. 140. 155.
... .......... ...... 157. 174. 175. 226
Dowdey. Carl King Ill rrrey) .... 29.
.... . 68, 125. 138. 142. 186. 187
Dowdy. Danielle Nicole ... 10, 103.
. ......................... 133. 148. 179
Dowdy. Jason ....... 103. 168. 179
Dowdy. Otis .............. 32. 33. 112
Dowling. Nathan ..................... 91
Downes. Matthew Thomas .... 155.
.... ······· ············ ···· ..... 156. 157
Doyle. Erin Ann ..... . 50. 68. 127.
.... ........ ............ ... 131. 142. 160
Or. Golf ........................... 209
Drama .......... 46. 47. 58. 59. 148
Driscoll. Stephen Richard ........ 32,
......... .......................... 129. 181
Drombella. Beth ................... 189
Drombella, Christine .. 9. 68. 133.
.... ...... ...... 142, 146. 163
Drummond. Jennifer S.. ... 37. 68.
...... ................... ........ .. 131. 148
Dudley. Joseph Raymond. Jr... . 91
Dudley. l~elley J ............. .... 103
Dully, Michael Patrick ... .... 42. 68.
................... 142. 156. 157. 191
Dull. Paul Anthony .......... ..... 103
Duncan. Mr. Fred ............. ..... 192
Dun kin. Danielle ....... ... 103. 125 .
.... ............ ... ...... 133. 163. 2 18
Dunkin. Jared .............. 103. 187
Dunkin. Josh S.............. 91, 125.
... . . . . ...................... 131. 146
O unmar Moving Systems .. 198
Dunn. Candice Kay 91 . 12 1. 222.
.................................. 226
Dupre. Jennifer Dawn .. 91. 129.
.......................................... 177
Duus. Tara ................ 61. 90. 91 .
......... ................. 122. 123. l 37
Dye. Jennifer .... 48. 91. 129. 140
Dyer. Dara Delayne .. 13. 68. 125.
.. . .. 133. 137
~;,1 lementary
Schools
Russian II students had the
chance to play the part of
teacher at Cave Spring
and
Oak
Grove
Elementaries. They taught
basic words, colors, and
some Soviet culture.
Eades. David Edward .... 103, 174.
.............................. 175
Eades. Raymond ......... ... ......... 91
Eads. Rachel ........................ 138
Eagle Auto Parts •............. 197
Earls. Mrs. Faye .................... 112
Eary. Cherie ............. .... 103. 179
Eaton. Heidi Rebekah .... 103. 208
Edillon. Terri ...... 23. 26. 91. 148.
. ........... ................ ........ 164. 165
Edmunds. Mr. Bart ... ............... 29
Edmunds. Susan Len ..... 103. 179
Edwards. Karen ............... 91. 138
Edwards, Mrs. Chris .............. 115
Edwards. Preston ............ 68, 135
Ehrlich. Talitha Lyn ................. 68
Eilers, Jenna Sue .. 103. 123. 129.
. .......................................... 226
Electives ................. ................ 48
Elias. Andrea Elizabeth .... 68. 146.
.................................... 162. 163
Elmore. Amy ................ 103. 135
Engl. Thomas Francis ........ 45, 68
English ....................... ... ...... 45
Entrekin. Amy Annette .... 68. 146
Environment ..................... 18. 19
Epperly. Christie Marie .... 89, 125
Ergle. Michael D . ...... 59. 91. 156.
.... ........................... ..... 157. 181
Erickson. Mr. Ken ................. ll5
Evans. Ms. Jewel ................ ... 115
Evans. William T. 11 .......... 71. 150
Ewald Clark ..................... 214
Extras For What About Bob . 110.
.. .................................. ........ 11 1
Western Virginia Regional Science Fair
Julie Houghton-3rd in Physics, Eric Pranzarone3rd in Computer and Math, Wendy Dillard- 1st in
Biochemistry, Cynthia Squires-2nd Biochemistry,
Sean MmTary- 1st Microbiology, Wendy Dillard and
Cynthja Squires-U.S. Navy and Marine Award, Barbara Kopeloff- NASA Award and Hollins College
Award, Wendy Dillard- Sigma PI and NABT Awards,
Eastman Kodak A ward
Virginia J unior Academy of Science
John Cowhig, Lisa Deyerle, Wendy Dillard, Chris
Drombetta. Lisette Flanary, Alex Haddad, Chandra
Hohert, Jul ie Houghton, Clint Mon-ison, Sean Mun-ay,
Tony Russell, Angie Short, Cynrhja Squires
Karin Martin- National Negro Achviement Award
lorida
Trip
Science Olympics Team
Matt Boothe, Kent Dawson. Ray Kaczmarek,
Cynthia Squires
Mr. Barry Tucker took
band students and members of the Drill T earn and
Flag Corps to the American Music Festival held in
Orlando, Florida. The students also enjoyed side
trips to Kennedy Space
Center. Cape Canaveral,
Disney World , and Wet n ·
Wild .
Famulare. Paul Christian ... 71. 97.
. ........................ 125. 1'1 2
Fariss. Stephanie ..... 47, 103, 179
Farley. David Jamison ... 91. 124.
. ..................................... ... ' 125
Farley. Mrs. Joan .................. 115
Fam1er. Mrs. Lucille ............ . 112
Farris. Michele Ann ........... 52. 7 1
Fayed. Michael Eric ...... .. 71. 129.
.. 142. 153, 166. 167. 168. 18 1
t=ayed. Scott .
. ....... 103. 168.
.................. . .......... 169. 181
Fender Benders ................. 74. 75
Fentress. Jonathan Edward .... 91
Ferguson. Mrs. Sandra ...... 49. 59 .
. 110. 115. 129. 137
Ferrel. Heidi . .. . . . . <) l. 141. 226
Fetherolf. Melissa .......... 9 1. 12 1
Field. Mrs. Jewell 115. 146. 228
Alson, Michelle
.. 71. 1.38
Fine Arts . . .
149
First Team H yundai Suzuki ....
21 I
r:isher Bryan Robert 37. 91. l 29.
19 1
Fisher . Devon Ray
103
Fislw1 .leff /\l.:1n
40. 7 I
Math Awards
Cave Spring Team-1st-Annual Virginia Western
Community College Math contest
Top scorers-Lindsey Cheng, John Yu. Mary Keith ,
Courtney Keister
Outstanding Academic Achievement Award
(All A's for the year)
\
Seniors: Courtney Keister, Amy Rader. Cynthia
Squires.John Yu. Juniors: Chris Burdett. Seim Murray,
David Schleupne r, Julia Slemp. Matt Via, Sarah
Woodring. Sophomores: Andrea Barnes. Robert
Conklin, Scott Fayed, Devon Fisher. Erin Layne. Susan Parker, Dav id Penn. Brooks Weaver
Distinguished Academic Achievement Award
(All A's for three years)
Courtney Keister, Arny Rader, Cynthia Squires
lNDEX
2 19
�Fisher. Jennifer Lee .. 16. 36. 103.
........... 121. 129
Fishing ....................... .. 108, 109
Fitness .............................. 24. 25
Fitzwater. Jason
... ..... 103
Flanary. Lisette Marie . 17. 20. 21 ,
.... .. .... 33. 71. 110. 118. 125,
.... 127. 132. 133. 140. 142. 148
Flirting ...................... ...... ..... 22
Flores. Ruben Jr. ....... ............ 125
Flynn. Maura Brooke91. 124.126.
....................................... 226
Football ....... ............... 154. 155
Fore. Mrs. Suellen . 113. 1 15. 133
Forensics .......... .. .......... 144. 145
Foringer, Christy ....... ...... 71. 142
Foringer. Tim ... ................... 103
Fortner. Shawn .................... 183
Foster. Collen H .............. 71. 142
Foster. David Adam103. 123. 192
Foutz. Lori Suzanne ........ . 71, 146
Fowler. Michelle .......... 103. 129.
.......... ... ....... .......... 144, 172
Foxx, The ........................ 201
Franck. Matthew ...... .... ... 91. 138
Frantz. Heather Kathleen ... 35. 71
Frantz. Richard Alden Ill .. 40. 71.
... .. ................ 97. 138
Frederico. Jonelle Mary ... 9 1, 226
Freeman. Jennifer Erin ... 71. 133.
........... ..... ......... ........ . 136. 146
Freeman. Jessica Gale ... . 71. 146.
..... .... ..... ....... ..... ........ ... ....... 148
Freeman. Kyle William .... 29. 103.
..... ......... .. ...... .. ...... .. 105. 123
Freeman. Mark Allen 4 9. 91. 129.
......... .......... ... ... ........ 146. 161
Freeze. Cody Ray .......... ... ..... 103
Fridley. Jason Tazwell ........... .. 91
Fry. Mrs. Kristi ... .... 49. 11 5. 126.
...... ........ ..... . ........ ... 129. 140
Frykman. Kristen Elisa .... 91. 13 6.
j
RELATIONSHIPS
Most important factor
-sex ----------------------------------------------------------- Ru sty Wray
-trust ----------------------------------------------------Margaret Morris
-same morals ----------------------------------------Chastidy Bealor
-friendship -------------------------------------------------- Matt Smith
How to impress your date's parents
-be polite, friendly --------------------------------------- Jenny Fisher
-cut your hair, brown-nosing -----------------------Mark Sinozich
.................i~~
K:· :::::
··· ···· ·· ·· ···· ...... ···2·3 "cii ."i4.6'...
156.
Greer. Ethan . ... . .. 157. 174. 175
Front row: Ed Quioco, Kevin Likens. Daniel Arthur. Jeff Miller, Scott Hamblen.
Steven Semones, Brian Musci. Second row: Brooks Weaver, David Saville.
Mark Stancil, Captain David Penn. Captain J. R. Quioco, Brian Thompson. Matt
Anderson. Bill Stone, Coach Jeff A llen, Statistician Heather Hurt.
G~~~~-;;,'...Mi~h~jj~ Lee .. 19712. lz3z3z
138. 139.
G~l~;: j~~~ii~~ Melanie6. 73.
.
\2]9
···.. ··.... "..... .......... ·2·4 "j'o'.' I 07.
Griffin. Gayle An; 'i71 t83 214,
.. 121. 123. 14 .
..'.. 221. 228
......... ......
.. ..... 23. 91. 121
Grigg. Amy ............... 16r. 189
Grim. Melissa Ann · 107. 0 ·
72
G risso. Donald Scott ....... '"2'"i23
Grisso. Shannon Lee ....... 9 ·
Grubbs. Ashleigh .. 3. 11. 92. 129.
..... .... ... ......... .... 'i'2'i " / I i
Guffey. Angela ....
14S
·············· ····· ······
107
Guilliams. Steve ~ayne ......... 72
Guthrie. Ann
115
Guthrie. M s. Bren a 0 • 21 72
Michelle .. · ·
GJuyre. A man da
....... . 129. 140
During the girls· basketball state tournament in
March. the Lady Knights
won a game in the tournament for the first time.
They bea t previously
undefeated Huguenot 63-
:.\OJ4. 14S.
z.
Mar~ "~'i'' 'i'i~.
.....................
55.
INDEX
G;~d;~. :j~' Eilen
17,
Gordon · M s· Susan ..........
2 °3 58 59
Governors School .. 5 . ::> • 38~3
Graduation ................. .......
2
7
Gra d y. Lori Annelle ................
28 91
Boys' JV Soccer T earn
~ Basketball
220
..................
..
~ iris'
fJaffney. L1::.a Dawri
103
Gag11e1 T•, rn
3J
Gantner Factory Outlet .... 196
C,cirdrt<!f Anlhrmy Cl<1y
66. 7 1.
9] 125
f,"rdn,;1 Colby Morg<m 103. 165
192 1 9:~
26. 86
146 185
( Jr.Jfdfl r'!T Thur... to1 1 M1mro (-'
71
142
t ,.mri r hr"1 1nr- '-,
7 1 l :.!7 15 !
<Jarland i-'dlnck Shcin1t<J1 ,
71
J ;n l~ S 1 :~~~ :.!1 3
18 5
..
Grant. Charles ................... 206
Graphic Productions...... ... 11
Graphics etc.................... 2 c
.
. 1 1::>
Graves. Ms. JI
LI ia .................. 140
G
b l H eather Jane .. 72.
.
ray ea '142 146. 164. !65, 193
• ·.. .. ..
. • •
J 72 188. 189
Green. ~pnl Miehe e 62. 85. 91.
Green . Jim ................
2
140 14
c~~~-~'. M~ii·~~
:·28. 36. 91
72
Greene. En·c Ne·
. 11 ........... ........ · 98
Greenman. Enc Ray ......i .6"7"'i '23.
Greenway. Marcy Ann ..
. 226
i::re:;-::::::·:::: ::::::: ::::::::: i!t i~i
Fuller. Marni Leigh .......... 7 1. 150
Fulion. Julie Lynn ...... 12. 13. 71 ,
.................. .. 129. 163
Fundraisers .. ................. ........ 136
Garri son. Matthew ............ 1, 4, 6,
.. ... .. 13. 20. 21 , 46, 127. 138,
... 139. J 40. 142. 147. 19 1. 200
Garrison. Merediih Anne ....... 103
Garvey. Lindsey Lee .............. 103
Garvin. Grace L. ....... ............. 71
Geiger , M s. Claudia ....... 115. 138
General El ectric Co.......... 207
George. Laurie ...................... 172
George. Mrs. Linda ............... 115
Gilkeson. C hris ......... .............. 9l
G ill. Mrs Naomi ..... .............. 115
Gillespie. Jason Brett ............. 103
Gilliland. Ami Irene ....... 103, l05.
................... 144. 145
Gilltn~~~:'C:had · .................. 142
Gilmer. Thad ................. 71. 19
G irl Scou1s .... .......................... $
Girls' Basketball · .......... l 70. 171
Girls· Soccer ...... · .. ·.. ·.. · ........ 192
Girls· T ennis ............ .... 162· 163
Girls' Track .... .. ... ......... l 82· 183
Godley. M ichelle Lelia71. 193. 217
Goff Shannon Lynn ....... 61. l0 2.
.
103. 172. 173. 226
ci ;i<l· ~~d N~ssbaum, Ors . . 209
Gold's Gym ..................... l 99
Gold. Ben ·r· ...... ..... 66. 98. 103.
1 187
~~o·
161
Go lf ......................4..9"' 114' 115
Goodale. Mrs. Gary · ·
·
Goodman. Clark West ........... JO~
Goodman. Sarah Jayne ......... 10
G od
n William Larry Jr. .. 103.
o ma .
109. 123. 157, 181
ealth
SADD·Sophomores
Fron t row· Ellen Masters. Michelle Brown . Nicole Wente. Ki m Lowe, Marie Boucher. Second
row· Sasch<i Pal<iuro. Kim Stewart. Kim Viliborghi. Karlee Mullins. Caroline Wolfe Back row·
Erin Jamieson. Susan Parker. Arny Athey. Kelly Dierker
Following the policy of
other area high schools,
Mr. Allen Journell approved the plan for health
and phys. ed . classes to
last one semester each instead of the previous nineweek rotations.
�Haas. Genevieve Christine 16. 72.
.......... ......... 133. 138, 148. 151
Haddad. A lex ....... 29. 46. 51. 92.
.. 123. 125. 140. 158. 159, 178,
.......................... 184. 185. 228
Haddad, Mrs. Jane .. 85, 113. 115
Haley. Mr. Joe .............. 163, 187
Hagee. Michael David .... ..... ..... 73
Hagen. Mrs. Ruth ......... ......... 1 15
Hagie, Traci .... 89, 107, 193. 205
Haislip. Kim ...... 59. 92. 133. 148
Haldeman. Elizabeth Ellen 92, 172
Hale. April 61. 92. 109. 182. 183
Hale, Arthur Douglas ............... 72
Hale. Tammy .. ............. ..... .... 183
Hales. Julia Catherine ....... 8. 107.
........................... 12 1. 122, 217
Hall. Damon ............... ........... . 92
Hall. Kim ....... 92. 120. 12 1. 140.
............ 14 1. 146. 148. 2 22 .228
Hall. Mrs. Patricia .. 115. 126. 132
Halnon , Erin .......... ... 59, 92, 148
Hamblen, Scott Southern 92. 220.
... ........................... 222, 224
Hamby. Traci Michelle ............. 92
Hammes. Mr. Charlie ............ 1 15
Hammes, Mrs. Marilyn .. 105. 1 15
Hammond. Brock61. 92. 106, 16 1
Hammond. Keith .................. 157
Handerhan. Susan Leigh 107, 129,
............ ... ............ .............. ... 218
H andicap Awareness ....... 196.
........... ............................. .... 197
Handy. Nick A ... ..... .......... ...... 92
Handy, Rick ..................... ...... 92
Hansen. John Paul ........ 107. 172
H ansen. Keri Leigh .... ......... 4. 92
Harbor. Wendy Bernice 107. 136.
........... .. ............................... 150
Hardin. Ms. Michelle T .... .41. 44.
...... ................. ........ 53. 54. 150
Hardwig, Gretchen .... .... .. 92. 123
Hardy, John H . IV ..... ......... ... 72.
H arrell. Leigh Anne .... 6 . 72, 127.
............................. .. 131. 133
Harrell. Rebecca ... 107. 129. 131.
......... ........ .. 159. 178. 182. 183
Harrell. Rhonda Lynne . 107. 150.
..................... .. ............ 178 . 183
Harrell. Stephen Mark72. 127, 133
Harris. Mrs. Sue .................... 115
Harrison. Jason Stephen .......... 73
1-l arrison. Mrs. Yvonne .. 1 15, 127
Harstine. Sam ................. 92. 121
Hartman. Dira ................... .. 189
Hartman. Kim ............... 107. 2 18
H artmann. Erich Strother . 72. 123
Hartmann. Heather Terese ...... 72
Hartmann. Maureen Patricia36. 72.
... .... 132 , 133. 138
1-lartsook. April Marie . 17. 8 1. 92.
..................... 138. 139, 144, 14
.............. . 5. 148. 15~ 172. 22 2
Hartsook. Mark William ...... ... 107
Hartsook. Matthew Carl 107, 109,
. ................................... 150. 15 1
Hash, A lan ........................... 107
Hatfield, Summer .................. 155
Havens. Edison E. Ill ....... 72. 13 1.
............ ............ .... 159. 166, 185
Hawkins. Julie ....................... 107
Hawks, Stephen Dirk ........ 61. 92.
........................ .... 109. 18 1. 2 28
Hawley, Becki ......... 92, 12 1, 21 7
Hawthorne. John Gardner .. 1. 12.
.... 13, 20, 70, 73. 86. 129. 136.
.. 139. 142. 143. 146, 147. 158.
................... 159. 178. 184. 185
Hayes. Amy 13. 35. 86. 92. 146.
........................... . 163, 171 . 193
Haynes, Mrs. Tammy ............ 115
Hayslett, Kim ................ 107. 226
Hazelwood. Jason ................... 92
H azelwood. Tonja A ......... ..... 107
HDH Associat es. P.C . ....... 21 4
Health ................. ............ 54. 55
Hearthstone Homes ......... 203
Heitz , Kristin Leigh .......... 46. 138
Helm. Russell .......... 72. 121. 123
Henderson. Brian Todd .. 72. 125.
.................................. ... ...... . 134
Henning. Gretchen ... 72. 92. 121,
... 126. 130. 131. 138, 195. 197
Henning. Jennifer Mae .......... 127
Henry. Doug .......................... 92
Henry, Kristin ...... 123. 138. 158.
............ 159, 178. 183. 192. 222
Henry. Laura ........ 178. 179. 183
Henry. Steve .......................... 36
Herchenrider. Maggie ...... 13. 107
Hemdolaye, Alice ........ ........... 92
Herskovitz. Reid .. 92, 136. 140. 1
............. ......... .... .............. ..... 81
Hervis. Jennifer A. 3. 11, 92. 177
Heslip. Mike ... .................... 172
Hibbs. Robbie ....... 107. 168. 169
Hicks. Jennifer Lynn . 26. 72. 125
1-ligginbotham. Melissa Lea ..... 92 .
............................ ................ 121
Higgins. Mr. Mike ... 32. 115. 222
Highfill. Stephanie Kyle .. 73. 142.
............. ...... 164. 165. 183. 224
Hill. Mrs. Susan .......... ........... 115
History ................. 52. 53. 54. 55
Hoback. Heather ....... 28. 92. 165
Hodge. Anne Elizabeth ... 92, 129.
., .......... 131. 139. 150 .151. 222
Hodges, Ms. Barbara ..... 115. 136
Hodges. Lisa ...... 35. 86, 92, 165,
........................................... 17 1.
.. .......................... 183. 205. 225
Hodgins. Suzanne Monique ..... 72.
. ....... 12 1. 125. 136. 146
Hohe11. Chandra .... 72. 132. 133.
Art Awards
Michelle MoITis-one of 15 to attend the VCU sculpture
workshop
Lauren Ricci-received a $3000 Award of Excellence in
the Virginia Fine Arts Scho larship competition
US Senate Youth Program
Courtney Keister- female alternate
National French Contest
Level 2-lst place, Devon Fisher; 4th pl ace, Erin Layne
Level 3-l st place, Mary Spiller; 2nd place, Heidi FeJTell
Level 4-4th place, Stephanie Bishop
Level 5-l st place. Cheryl Witt; 2nd pl ace, Michele
Kielty: 3rd place Theresa Repede; 4th place, Courtney
Ke ister
FBLA
Accounting I-Stephanie Bishop
Accounting II- Amy Rader
Business- Angela Manning
Business Calculations- Todd Warren
Introduction to Business-Jason Peoples
Job Interv iew event- 2nd place-Melissa Bemys
Economics- 5th place- Sinyoung Park
Latin
Governor's Latin Academy-Do lly Trompeter one of 45
students from around the stare
National Latin Exam
State Band
Front row: Robin Willis.
Steven Wooddell. l<ristin
Westermann. Back row:
Joanna Sisk. Gayle Gri f·
Summa Cum LaudeMaxima Cum Laude-
fin.
Magna Cum Laude-
Cum Laude-
Sean Murray: Latin II
Elizabeth Haldeman; Latin I
Dolly Trompeter: Latin Tl
Jason Campbell: Latin Tl
Ray Kaczmarek: Latin I
C hardie Baird: Latin 1
Matt Michell: Latin 11
Tobi Peoples-Latin l
Karen Moeller-Latin I
Aaron Lavinder-Latin l
Eric Vinales-Latin TI
Paul Lin-Latin lll
INDEJ\
221
�Jac himski . Jamie D........... 75, 92
Jacobs. T o mmy John .............. 75
James. Susan Rebecca ..... 60. 104
Jamieson. Erin ..... 107. 127. 132 .
.. ............ .. ..................... .... 220
Jamison. Jared Bernard .... 42, 75,
............. .... ······ 123. 133, 142
Jamison. Mrs. Daphne ........... 115
Jamison. Lori Gail .104. 121. 127
Jamison. Neil Andrew .............. 75
Jamison. Sheldon Ray ..... 75. 138
Janus Learning Center ..... 211
Jarrell. Laura Elizabeth .... 92. 121.
··········· 140. 142 .144. 146. 148
H oliday Activities ........ 138. 139
Holidays
.. ............ 14 . 15
Holland, Dexter Lamont ....... 158.
··· ··· ······· ······· 159. 178. 179. 185
Hollar. Amy ............ 98. 107. 189
Hollowell. Heather Anne ......... 72.
.......... ........ ....... ........... 165. 189
Holt, Shawn Kevin ........... ....... 92
Holton. Jeff W.
. ...... 104. 168
Home Economics ........... ... 52. 53
Homecoming ........ 10. 11. 12. 13
Hoopes. Carolyn
.. 92. 146
Home. Stacy Elaine ........... ...... 72
Horner. Andy George ..... 91. 128.
...................... .. ... .. ..... . 148. 149
Horton. Josh H ........... .... 40. 73
Hosp. Mrs. Betty ... 113. 115. 146
H oughton and Wheel ock, Ors.
.............. ....... .... 204
Houghton. Julie Pearl 36. 92. 110.
.. .......................... 121. 214. 222
Howard. Hunter ...... ................ 92
Hudgins. Chris ........ 92. 181. 226
Hudson. Scott . .................... 104
Hughes. R. Dwayne ................. 92
Humphries. Rebecca Meade .... 24.
.... 75. 172
H unt. Catherine M.. ........ 75. 125
Hum. Penny Lynne ...... .... 44. 92.
..................... . 150. 151
Hunter. Kim .............. . 16. 17. 92
Hunter. Scott ...... .... 92. 161. 187
Hurt. Heather
.... 104. 127 .
......... ... 129. 133. 191. 220. 226
Hutkin . Beth ......... 104. 129. 226
Hutkin. Harris ....... .......... 75. 136
Huybrechts. Lisa ... ......... ...... ... 92
H yatt. Mr. Wayne .... ........ 32. 115
.D.
Cards
During the beginning of
the year. all students received student I. D. cards
paid for by the Parent
Teacher Student Association. The I.D. Cards were
used to get into Knighfs
parties. after Prom party,
after graduation party and
other school sponsored
events.
Ice Hockey Players
Indoor Track
Ingram. Chandro
Isley ,Jr>~eph
-----
....... ..... 129. 133. 136. 140. 146
Jarvis, Greg Harold .... .... ........ 92
Jasper. Steven Tyler .............. 104
Jefferson. Angela ......... 104. 144.
.......... .. .... .... 145. 213, 218
Jo hnson. Daniel ... 7. 82. 92. 129.
SENIORITIS
How has it affected your social life?
-It helps because I party more. --------------------Lance Brewer
-I do more with my friends. ---------------------------Harris Hutkin
-It's made me lazy. ---------------------------------------Steve Black
-Enhanced it considerably. ----------------------------Phil Walker
... 123. 124. 131. 133. 142. 146
What do your parents th ink?
-They don't. --------------------------------------------Beth Campbell
-Who cares. ----------------------------------------------- Mike Delong
W
ork- weary teachers
Mr. Mike Higgins and Ms.
Bonnie Kelley serve them·
selves fron the luncheon prepared by BETA C lub mem·
bers March 29. the last
teacher work day before
spring break. The $3 per
person charge helped fund
club activities and the BETA
Club scholarship.
222
INDEX
iss-ACarContest
O n February 15. Lauren
Kweller spent 13 hours
kissing a car at Valley View
Mall. The contest, sponsored by K-92. involved
100 con testants who
spent as long as they could
kissing a car in the hopes
o f winning one.
.. ......... 129. 140
775
4 i
.' 133.
Kagey. Jennifer Lyn~ z. 43. 162 _
.......... '""i"i~'i 170. 171. 193
....... ... ... ....
Kagey. Steve ..........
............. .... ..
55 107. 161.
· 168. 169
92
········
Kaistha. Anoop I<. ·· ·2·~)
Kall io. Jennie · · · · ·· "
~
·i·a·s'."io7.
............. ... 123. J6::i.
171 189
· .. 86
Karkenny. Ranie ··················· 209
Kathy & Company .....e; ·:"~
l<avanaugh. Christo pher nai . J85
Freeman
...........
uniorSenior
Game
.J Jenkins Sons Co. Inc .. .. :l02
Junior Class Officers .. ........ 90. 91
Junior/ Senior Game ....... ·· 86. 87
JV Baseball ... · · ·· · .. · .. · ·· ·· ·· · ·· .. · I 93
JV Basketball .. ............. 168, l 69
JV Cheerleading · · ·· · ·· ··· ···· · ..... l 79
JV Football ··········· ...... 156. 157
k Raymond Paul 34. 75.
K aczmare .
174 175 181
. 66.67
. . .. 178
193
92
Held on the afternoon of
March 21 . the Junior-Senior Basketball game was
a fund raiser tha1 cost $ 1
per pe rson. Proceeds
were divided equally between the two classes .
.. ....... ......... 131. 133. 148. 19 1
Jo hnson. Eddie ...... 75. 174. 175
Jo hnson. Mrs. Linda ...... 109. 115
Johnson. Ms. Pam ........ ll5, 136
Jo hnson. Robert .......... ... ........ 89
Johnsten. Chip B . ...... .. ........... 92
Jo lley. Chip ... .................... ··· 92
Jones. Billy .... ..... .................. 104
Jones. Chris .... .............. 92. 136
Jones. Edward D. & Co... 215
Jones. Mrs. Evelyn ....... .... ..... 115
Jones. l<en ........................... l 0 4
Jones. Tina Marie ··········· 92, l35
Journell. Mr. Allen .... 14. 109. 112
Joyce. l<aren ..... 13. 47. 92. 117.
9? 174. 175
Kawamura. Tom ····· -·
92
Keffer. Hebecca B . ..... ........~... j3g
Kegley. Na1asha Lynn ······ 70 ·
75
Keister . Courtney Rachel · · 15· ? ·
SADD-Junior s
Front row· Candice Dunn. Diarne! Rich;,riz. April Har1sook. Dolly T rompeler. l<im I !all Second
row· Kirsten 5 tewarl . Michelle Gregory. Julie Meashey. Emily Adams. Robin Cooke. Anne
Hodge Nicole Lilly T h ird row: Sabia Bhu1ta. Becky Prillaman . Kristen 1-Jenry..Jessie Young.
,Julie J-lough ten. Nichole Wertz. Janey Bise. Steph<Jnie Bishop. B ack row Angela Manning.
Sarah Woodring. Lesa Privett. .Jeff Tyree John Cowhig. Scotl Harnben
127. 13 1. J33. 140 . 14 - ·
143. 146. 147. 17~ 177
Ke1stC>r. Lesli" Allyn . 2 l · 46. 78·
02 110. 127. 1118
Kei1h.· Mary 40.
75. 129. 131.
J32. L33. 142
KellE>v. Jennifer
104. 120 122.
228
KellC'v. M s Rnnn1e 44. so. 113.
115. 222
4S.
�Kelly, l<imberly Ann ... 30. 52. 75,
................. ................... 138. 142
Kelly, Thomas Art .. 98. 104. 178.
............................................ 185
Kerr, l<risten Lara .. 92, 133, 146.
.... ......... ... ...... ... ........ ........... 148
Kesler, Matt .................... 92. 157
Kesterson. Stephen ..... 104, 125,
............... ..................... 129, 228
Key Club ............ .......... 132. 133
Key Club ......................... 207
Key, Heather ............ ...... 65. 104
Kielty. Michele L . ..... 70, 75. 131.
... 140, 142, 146. 147. 164. 165
Kile . Candace Lynn ......... 92, 150
Kimble, Anya Marie. 75. 133. 138
King, B.J ......................... 205
King. Farrah ..................... 51. 92
King. Russell E. Ill .. 94, 127, 161.
........... ............................... .. 175
King, Stephanie ........... ... 58. 104
King. Stephen ......... 92. 160. 161
King, Tammy Teresa .... ........... 92
King. Tonya Dawn ....... 6 . 47, 95,
.................................... 129. 133
l<.irkendall. Allison C. ............. 175
Kittelson , Erik James .............. 75 .
............ .. .. . ·•·· .... ... 121 . 138
Klinger, Carolyn .... ..... ........... 104
Klinger, Jennifer ... 104, 144. 145
Knight .............................. 76, 77
!<night Knotes ....... ................ 151
Knight Letter ............. ... 140. 141
Koerner, Aaron Allen .............. 75
Koerner. Scott Douglas ... 75, 140,
.................................. 142.172
Kopeloff, Barbara ........ 140, 148
Kopp, Lucinda Kathryna ... 44. 54,
···· ················· 75. 138, 150, 15 1
Kopstein. Renee ....... ...... 69, 104.
................... 165. 188. 189. 218
Korrnann . Susan Elizabeth75. 125.
... ......................... ..... .. 127. 146
Krack. Amy Elizabeth ........ 53. 95
Krista. Greg .......... 104. 126. 168
l<ristoff. Deborah Elaine .. 75. 129,
................ . ................. 140. 142
Kunkle. Anne Elizabeth . 121 , 129,
.. .... . ....... ... 131. 133. 140. 146
Kunkle, David ......... ..... ......... 178
Kweller's Ethan Alle n Gallery .
............................................ 213
Kweller. Lauren Dana ............ 222
acrosse
A relatively new sport in
the area, lacrosse was
added to the already numerous list of school activities . Due to the lack of
funds , the team was not
school-sponsored , but the
21 member group conducted fund raisers to support their cause , such as
the May 11 car wash.
LaBarbera. Alexis John 1. 23. 86.
·········· ...
125. 127. 129. 131.
..... 133. 136. 141. 142. 146
LaClair, Candace Mae
104. 127
Lacy, Mr Rudy
. . . 115
Lagrosso. Jeff
.... 135
Lai. Jonas Ethan 129. 13 1. 133.
159. 178
Lal. Zach
178 185
LaMotte. Kathy
. 197
Landis. Justin
104. 109
Langford, Sea11
95 157
Language Clubs
146. 147
Languages
44
Lanphear Kathern Eileen Michelle
11. 16. 17. 95.
............ ................ 146. 148. 151
LaRocco, Mr. Joe ....... 28. 47. 89.
.. ........ ..... ............. 114, 115, 178
Lassiter, Kristal ......... ...... 95. 193
Laucher, Eric .......................... 95
Lavinder, Aaron .............. 95, 228
Lavinder, Jason95, 129, 166. 191
Lavinder. Karen Leigh .. 117, 146 .
............................ 178. 195. 200
Layman. Mr. David ... 33, 86, 115,
..... ........ ........ ....................... 171
Layman, Ginger ... ................... 95
Layne, Erin .... 24. 104. 123. 159.
..................... ....... 178. 183. 226
Lazzuri. Brian ....................... 104
LeClaire. Susan Elane .... 104. 150
Leed 's Musi c Center . .. ...... 197
Lemon. Mrs. Elizabeth ........... 115
Lennon. Debbie ..................... 95
Leonard. Julie Renee ............. 104
LePere. Bryon Keith ....... 97. 104.
............................ 121. 138. 217
Le~vis, Allen . ................. 104, 138
Lewis. Kelley ........ 104. 133. 140.
...., ...... ..... .................... 148. 194
Library ................................. 117
Light, Tamara ......... 95. 123. 138
Likens. Karen ....................... 172
Likens. Kevin Wayne ...... 82. 104.
.............................. 123, 220
Lilly, Nicole Yvette ... 30. 95. 150.
.......................... 151. 222. 226
Lin, Paul C. ....... 15. 70. 95. 125.
...... .. .................. 138. 140. 228
Lindell, Heather .................... 104
Lindsey, Mr. Jack .... ...... 113. 115
Uonberger, Greg ............... 86. 95
Lippitt. Krissy Ann .................. 95
Lipps, Bryan C ..... 107. 121 , 217
Lipscomb. Cary ....................... 95
Lipscomb. Mr. Robert .. 8. 77. 112
Little, Mr. Jerry ..... 115. 154. 155
Long. Elizabeth Claire ... 125, 131.
...................... ..................... 146
Long, Ms. Linda ............ ll5, 171
Lolhes. Paige .... 47. 95.124. 140 .
.... , ...................................... . 146
Loughridge. Heather ..... 47. 107 .
........................... 120. 121 , 168
Lovern. Anne Rogers .... 142. 178
Lowe, l( imberly Nadine 107. 125 .
............ 127 . 148. 149. 220. 226
Loyd. Tricia Ann ........... 107. 135
Lucas. Ricky ........... .............. 107
Lukas, Kimberly Ann ............. 107
Lukas. Paul Stephen ............. 131
Lumsden. Ron .. ...................... 95
Lunsford. Chad Barrett .... .. 2. 146
Lupton. Bradley Scott ..... 21. 121,
............ 125. 133. 148, 149. 197
Luther. Suzanne Britt.. ........... 125
Lyles. Mike .................... ..... 95
Lynn. Michael Eugene17, 54. 107 .
.................................... 172. 173
Lynn. Sharon Diane ...... 125. 138
Lyons, James Michael .... 186. 187
1--~---'
emorial
Day
Parade
The Key Club and Marching Band participated in
the Memorial Day Parade
during Festival in the Park.
The event honored veterans who had served in all
wars.
Magness. Jennifer Lynn . 55. 107.
121
Mahc>ney, Tim
2 1. 107. 12 1
Main. l<elly Grant 95, 123. 146.
157
Majnich. Bn;an Edward . Q5. 123
Mangus. Sn>tl
107
Manning. Angela , . 95. 125. 222
Manning. T1C1vts Scotl
l07. 178.
' 185
Hugh O'Brian Leadership seminar
Rebecca E. Moore
"The Center Scholars"
Andrea Danner, Chrissy Pem1enter, Michelle Morris.
Lauren Ricci, Barbara Kopeloff.
All District Choir
Jon Roberts , Erin Sizer.
All District Band
Tammara Avis, Man Boothe. Sara Casey. Vickie Clingenpeel.
Shannon Crowder, Michelle Godley, Gayle Griffin. Julia
Hales, B ecki H awley. Julie Houghton, Chri s toph e r
Kavanaugh, B1·yon Le Pere, Bryan Lipps, Jennifer Magness.
Tim Mahoney. Sheryl McCoy, Heather McMahon, Amy
Morgan. Dena Nelson. Chris Partin, Jeff Rinehart. Rich
Saner, Rebecca Shelly. Joanna Sisk. Mark Stancil, Elizabeth
Stanley. Kirs ten Stewart, Chri s ty Tennanr , Kristi n
Weste1ma.nn, Robin Willis, Steven Wooddell.
Yearbook
Trophy Rating from YSHL
Silver Crown from Columbia Scholastic Press Association
4-star All American from National Scholastic Press
Association.
Quill and Scroll
Bob Shelton- National Award for a spread on baseball
Christina Sharkey-National Award for spread on marh
and science
Kent Dawson- Sweepstakes award for index design and
content.
AAUW Youth Art Show
Ist place- Chrissy Pennenter
Roanoke Arts Commission High School Art
Exhibition
A wards of Merit
Andy Horner. Chri ssy Permenter, Maurn Flynn. Barbara
Kope loff.
INDEX
223
�Martin. Amy Suzanne ... .. 95. 121.
.. .................... ............. . 148. 150
Martin. Angela Carol .............. . 95
Martin. Duane .......... .............. . 95
Martin. Eddie Coleman 12. 13. 23.
.............. 86. 142. 146. 156. 157
Martin. Gregory Tyrone ......... 157
Martin. Karin Danielle . 7. 54. 121.
............ 125. 133. 140. 142. 146
Martin. Ms. Cindy .. ... .. . .... .. 115
Masters. Ellen Lea .. 49. 107. 123.
... 125. 129. 148. 163. 183. 218.
... , ........ ............................ 220
Mastin Kirkland Bolling
Realtor s .......................... 199
Math
....... 52. 5 3
Matheny. Chris T ............ 95. 166
Matney. Kara Lynn . 54. 107. 179.
........................................ ... 228
Maxwell. Mary Nell .. 95. 121. 166
Mayhue. Jason ........ 93. 107. 123
Mays. Deanna Mache ............ 107
McCallie. Laura Ann . 11. 95. 138.
................................ .. 172
McCarthy. Lauri Michelle ...... 107.
....... ................ 121. 226
McCarthy. Ms. Kit ..... ..... ....... 172
McClellan. Mr. R. Cliff. Jr. 12. 1 12
McClung. Measi
...... ... 138
McConnell. Brent .. 107. 174. 175
McCoy. Sheryl Jane . 21. 79. 110.
.................. 121. 142. 194. 217
McDade Travel . ............... 209
McDaniel. Heather Denise 79. 127
McDaniel. Noah Peyton . 107. 157
McDonald. Ms. Elizabeth 114. 115
McElvein. Jennie ... 107. 123. 127
McFarland. Doug ... . 95. 121 . 122.
....................... ...... ... 123. 226
McGarry Erin . .. . .. .. . . . .. 107. 2 J 8
McGarry. Steven Michael ....... 157
McGhee. Michael Gene .. .. 20. 7 9.
............... .......... 139. 146. 191
McGreevey. Kellie ....... 107. 138
McGuire. Marcie ..... 11. 95. 176.
........... ................. 177. 213
McKinny. Mr Dan ..... .... ....... 191
McKinney. Kammie N ... 107. 218
McMahon. Heather .... 4. 95. 121.
.................. ............. 217
McWhorter. Allison Jo ..... 10. 15.
49 79. 129. 140 . 142. 171.
........... ............ 193
Meade. Michelle
......... .... 79
Meador. Jeffrey William .......... 79
Meashey. Julie 44. 95. 127. 150.
. .. 15 ]. 222
Medical Personnel Pool .... 215
Meetings
124
Mehl. David .
.. 107
Menefee. C.S
..... 95
Meredith. Mike
... 107
Meredith. Whitney
172. 193
Michie. Becky 107. 133. 140 148
Miller Ginger Evan
95. 138
Miller Janna
107. 123
'.Vliller .Jeff
I 28. 220
Miller .John Christopher 95. 129.
I 38 1.39
Mill' Jan Cunh
107
Minnix Chris
95
Minmx. Harold
189
Mimer Billy .Jasen
95 129
Mint<Jn. Andrew
154 157
Minion .Jill
I 07 127. 154 157
Mnchell Amy Lynn
95
Mitchell. Kathleen
107
'V1i1d1ell Mall hew T "ylfJr
79
Mitchell Rob
. gz
'Vlr,<>lle1 l\.,ren
9.$ l 2 J
'V1<11i;1t..;n Pr<1e1 .Jnseph 107 187
Montano's International
Gourmet ....... .. ............... .. ~05
Mc,ntqc1mmy fJef'
95 166
'vlr,niqor nerv Ki m
125 127
fVl,,,,r,, B<'' k1 I 07 I ~c1 I '.fl 148.
226
qc, 1:w 121
224
INDEX
DATING
Dating Someone Older or Younger:
What do your friends think?
-Surprised ---------------------------------------------Shan non Grisso
-Don't seem to mind --------------------------------Donald Thomas
-That he's a jerk -----------------------------------Tonja Hazelwood
How do your parents feel?
-They don't know ------------------------------------ Donald Thomas
-My mom likes him but my dad doesn 't ----------Pam Bogunia
.... . ........................... 129. 172
Moore. John J ...................... 107
Moore. Sarah Elizabeth ... 79. 133.
.... . ....................... ... . 142. 146
Moore. Tammy Renee ........ ... 107
Morgan. Amy Elizabeth ... 55. 107 .
.. ... ......... .... .... 121. 122. 193
Morgan. Brian l\eilh .. ... ... ........ 79
Morra. Mrs. Rose Marie ......... 115
Morris. A islynne .... 107. 165. 2 18
Morris. Amy ... 58. 107. 129. 2 18
Morris. Johnann ...... ....... 79. 138,
............................... 171 , 183
Morris. Margaret Elizabeth ........ 9 .
........ ....... . .... 43. 79. 133, 146
Morris. Melanie Dawn ... 107, 148.
.......... ... ............ .. 150. 151
Morris. Michelle4 l. ........ 79. 128.
..... ······ .............. . 140. 148
Morrison. Brent ...... 79. 142. 19 1
Morrison. Clinl Richard ... 79. 142.
............... ....... ...................... 191
Morrison. Mr. 1\eilh ............... 115
Mountain Wood ............... 204
Mowles . Tamara Michelle .. 79. 95.
.. ........... .............. 126. 129
Mrs. Richardson ............ 112. 113
Mullins. l\arlee Olivia .. .. 123. 127.
2
Ni~iii~:· w~·~<l~·::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~
Mundy. Sarah 107. 133. 148. 226
Mundy. Wendy .........~ ......~ ... 13"5
Murphy Patrick Scotto6. 9o. 12o.
.
....... 146.191
Ni~;.;~~: ·5~·~~·: :·95'. 159, 118. 185
.,
.......... 79
M urray. SheII .. ............ 42 220
Musci. Brian . 107. ! 387!. 7S. 79
Musc1. David A. ...........
157
Muse. Raymond ... 131. 155 . 174
.......... ... .............. .................. 142
Myers. Laurie Jill ................. ..
..
ew
Student
L:J;,;:l!m Social
T
esting the center of
gravity. Matt Smith balances
a sky hook and belt on the
end of his finger as Scottie
Neighbors. Chris Salyer,
Mike Nelso n and Kyle
Highfill look on. Physics
classes learned that this trick
was possible because the
center of gravity was located
below Matt·s finger. He also
managed to balance the sky
hook on the frames of his
glasses.
The Natural Helpers invited all the new students
and their parents to the
auditorium for ice cream
at the beginning of the
again second seyear an d
mester.
. ancial Services 196
National F 111
130
Natural Helpe~~ ·9 ·
192 .
Navitsl<is. Chn> ·
'
226
4 i'o7"i.57:
rd Benjamin . 142.
Navitskis. Leont46. 155. 157. 181
-~
H-..
--- ".- '
~
'
N~i~hb;~~'.. S~ouie Shane i 3'8'. 123i4
.. ............................. . 95
Nelson. Den<i .......................... 95
Nelson. Enc .......... ......... 79. 224
Nelson. Mike Steven "7'c,i " i42. 148
Netzer . Nathalie ...... 8. 6"0 107
fer R j' 1 · 145· 148·
Nevin. J enm
44
... 1 10.127. l 3 . . ..... 95
Newbold. Doug ............... . 150
Newcomers Club :"" · ....... j'Z_ 13.
Newell. Martha Elizabet h 1..3. 3 1112
79 13 1.
.
.
. 146. 176. 177
... ... . . ·:· .. .. q4 107. J49,
Newman , N1k1 · 33.
· !50. ! 5 1
3·
-
l\ _
'(!.
••
'
~'-Japanese Club
Fron t row· Shannan Billings-President. Livleen Aujla·Vice Presiden t. Theres.; Repede Vice
President Kristen Frykman-Secretary. Bucky Chrzanowski Treasurer Back r ow· Michelle
Brown. Scoll Hamblen.
Newspaper
. .
Nichols Amy C hnsllne
"57. 58. 59
t07 129.
:;i. J63
16
..
. ~ .·· . .. 131 155.
Niedzwiecki. Chns 107.
! 81
174 175.
... 157
. .
. 79 125.
9
Noell. Amy Loui:;e
,l ·
171.
140. 14<:!. 146. H1 J. 170. 1<J3
'")'5'.
28.
138
Noreen. Neria1m A
.. 98 107
Norwood. Anw J
S I.
31
Novello. Dr A.ntonia
�verCrowded
l
People Divider .................. 60, 6 1
Peoples. Jason ..... 108. 136. 138.
............................................ 189
Peoples, Tobi Juslin ... 46. 81. 85.
................... 1 l S. 1<14. 145. 146
Permenter. C hristine .. 28. 4 1. 80.
............................................ 148
Lack of places in the
parking lot was a problem
most junio rs and seniors
exp erienced. When parking was p rohibited on
Chaparral Drive, the problem worsened.
Q"Brien. I-leather J . . SO. 120. 14 1
O'Brien. I leather L . . 80. 82. \2 1(,
..... ........ 123. 4
0 :Brl~~ : j·~h~·Anderson .......... SO
O'Dell. Jennifer Ann ....... 95. 150
O ' Neal. Sara. 107. 148. 182. 183
D . ..... 3 1. 80.
O 'N Cl·11 ' Christopher
121. 123. 125. 142
;,'J« 'i:3~~·~~· T exaco .......... . 200
Mr Don ...... 50. I 15. 1S3
0 a kns
~ ·
. Cat I1erme
· ..... .. 58 · 107
Obenshain.
O b enshain. l<imbe rly Pa ige 40. 80
Oberlin. Mr. John ......... 115. 138
1i· Mrs Asako . ......... 115
0
8fn~~rs
.... ·........ ·· .............
.......................
125
n Phill ip Wayne .... 81. 123.
0 Ieso · ..... . . ....... . . 142 • 174 . 175r.:
144 . 140
i...k.. 1 lollis Ashley .... 29. 107.
Onu ra · . .. .. . ... _ ... .. ....... 193
o~~~ing ......... .. ... ............. .. 2. 3
g e Julius .................. 198
Ora ~t Ku,.,berly Sue .... 107. 179
oivt
g~~~r~e.
l~~- : ~~
Andrew .....
Ouirnette. Ted ........... .....
·
Overstree t. Lynda Gayle I 07. 127
Owe n s & C o . R ealto r s ...... 206
owens. Chris ........
............ 9~
0 \Vens • Wayne ... ...... ........ 10
146
Oyler. M au ........... .. . • .... · ·
rotesting
the War
On January 15. some stud e nts chose to join in a sitin during sixth and sevth periods to express
eh
n
ir views against
the
t e
. .
United S tates mvo 1vement in Lhe Persian Gulf.
.. r Fniily .
115. 117
Pac k . 1•• ~ ,
2 11
P a ckaging S t o r e --·~·4....9.5
.... 13
.
8ernade11e
o ·
· u·
Paige.
150. !!l9. J7C). lltl
....
S ~cha 47. 94 107. 109
Palauro. a
132. 108. 220
..a.I~~~-; . Mt~. j-0 yce
P
.. -
~:._i: Sillyouug 80.
·
Susan M.
.. 114 . 1 15.
120. 141
UI
125. 142. 148
48. 107 . 117.
Par1~er.
J 25. 1 4~. 218. 220
..k rvt i' chdel Scutt 22. 9!'.. 127.
P ar s.
IC) I 22h
: : Chnslophe1 l.dmund
112
Partin.
80. 12 1. 1 2:~. 131-:l. 142
· .... ·s· 1.-d
q;1
Patel. ~ l
Jn:-; 1·1r1
Patel U1kc1la
Pa1se.I /\h~ha Dawn ~(I 12.'i 1'12
Palsel. <,,hdl inon 1 v1111
'lh
Paiter~on ,J,J
I !IH. I '17
pd1terson .Jrn:v
'It> 1 ·~I{
Pa1tun Mr-. 1.1/1111<'
2h -I~ I l r,
Peacm k I niu
1Ph 172
Pelton. ( ieoff
h '"' 122 I 11{
Pellon .JenT1ilt?r"i1111> 1>t• 'l7 ltd
Penn . [)awl
2 4 'II{ I 01'. 12 I
14<1 )(11-\ lh'l ·)·~ 1)
Perrin. Sam .................... 96. 123
Peterges. Clara ............. 108. 135
Pettry. Jennifer Jane 44. SO. 136.
.................................... 150. 151
Phelps. John ........... 96. 125. 138
Phillips. Trey ......................... 191
Phoenix. Alycia .81. 94. 108. 136
Pictron. Tracey ....... 98. 108. 148
Pilipick . Dawne Cathlene ......... 80
Pillis. Ms. Robin .............. 80. 115
Pitner. Court ........... 82. 108. 123
Pitts. Tracy Ann .... 125. 127. 136
Plait. Aimee ............ .... 80. 81. 96
Plccity. Matt ... 98. 108. 125. 13S.
.. .......................................... 189
Pion. Kelly Brooke 125. 136. 146
Poage. John H .. .............. 96. 157
Poff. Mrs. Frances ................. 112
Poff. Jason Lee ............... 80. 125
Poff. Jason S. 12. 23. 49. 96. 161
Poff. Usa Lynn ....... SO. 110. 138
Poff. Marshall ................ ....... 108
Pofl. Michelle Lynn ................. 80
Poff. Tonya Marie ............. 50. 96
Pollard. Jason ........... 66. 96. 138
Pollitt. Jason ....................... 191
Porterfield. Ryan .................... .40
Potes. Jim .................. .......... 127
Powers. Amy ..... 15. 53. 96. I 24.
................... 127. 130. 131. 133
Powers. Leanne ......... - ........ 108
Prather. Eric ........................... 96
Pratt. Amy Rebecca ......... 81. 193
Price. Ansonja ........................ 80
Price. Mrs. Gail ....... .............. 115
Price. Robin . 105. IOS. 129. 144.
.............................. ...... 153. 226
Prillaman. Anthony . 96. 156. 157
Prillaman. Becky 44. 5 1. 96. 131.
.................. 146. 150. 151 . 222
Prillaman. Tara Lea 96. 129. 131.
................... 133. 140. 146. 218
Prillaman. Tracy Lea ............... 96
Prillaman, Tricia Lea ...... 96. 128 .
.............. . ....... ....... 129.177
Prillaman, W.O . ..... .......... 206
Printz. Danny ....................... , 108
Pri tt. Wesley ........... 96. 134. 135
Privett. Lesa Da\Vn ... 41.1, 96. 150.
.............................. ... 151. 222
ProIlit. Angela Dawn ........... 108
Pro Hitt. l<ara Elisha ............... 108
Proni. .. ................. 34. 35. 36. 37
Psychology .................. 52. 53
Puckett. Lisa .............. 46. !OS
Puckett. Mr Terry .... ... .... 181
Pugh.Jenny ... 49. 102. 108. 172
Pugh. Mr. Bill ............... .. 32. 33
'
'
uizzing
Math Skills
The Roanoke City Math
Chase was held at Patrick
Henry High. The chase
involved 20 brain teasers
in the form of displays
that could only be viewed.
not touched or moved.
Gover nors School for Visual Ar ts for Summer ' 91
at Univer sity of Richmond
Lauren Ricci
AAUW Youth Art Show
A ward of Merit
Grace Garv in
PTSA Reflections Contest
Local Winner s
Art
1st place, Andrea Danner
2nd place. Ellen Masters
Music
1st place. Christy Tennant
2nd place. Dav id Pe1Tin
Photography
1st place. Heather O'Brien
2nd place, Janey Bise
3rd place. Jenni fe r Nev in
Literature
Ist place. Ben Da lton
2nd place. Janey Bise
3rd place. Gretchen Reinhardt
County Contest Winners
Literature-3rd place. Ben Dalton
Music-1st place, Chri sty Tennant
Photography-1st place. Heather o·Brien
Art- 3rd place. Andrea Dan ner
District Winners
Music- I st place. C hristy Tennant
Photography-2nd place. Heather o ·Brien
State Winner
Music-Honorable Mention- Christy Tennant
Q u ality Ph oto ............ ....... ~05
Ql1111n. Erica Michell<'
96. 102.
120. 121. 172
Q\iam. J,1.,.,11 Mattlww
96. 125
Quarle• . Jd'<.lll
108
Quill & S•·roll
140. 14 1
Quinldn, l\.,nnc1h
1 :~5
Qrnnn . l<•11111le1
172
Qrnurn. Ed
llJS. UO. l'H . 220
QuilXll, J H :N. J4. ')ll. 'lu. 128
l •ltl 1 <~5.220
Qwocn. Mariel Memft• 50. 54. 80.
141 1-12 l1>!'i
}NOE."-.
225
�Rosato . J oh n B ............... S3. 166
Rosolowsky. Erik ......... .......... 178
Ross. Bill
..... .. 82. S3. 129
Ross. M rs. Gayle ..... 14. 116. 117
Ross. D r. Rebecca ....... .......... 116
Ro upas. M elisS<~ Joanna ........... 96
Ro urke . J ennifer ............. 96, 132
Rowan. Jody .. ....................... 112
Row ell. K aren Leigh .. .. 51. 52, 96
R oy L. Webber F lorist ...••.. 215
Russell. Tony ..... 22. 29. 55. 8 1.
elatives in
the Gulf
The Persian Gulf crisis affected people in the area
because many people had
relatives serving there.
When the troops returned
home . their families here
made banners and displayed stickers and flags
to show support.
Race Cars .................... .... 92. 93
Rader. Amy Leigh ......... 125. 142
Radford. Michelle Leigh .. .. ....... 80
Rakes. Emily ........ ......... 178. 179
Ramsey. Andrew H . 80. 125. 146
Ramsey. Leigh .. 29. 96. 197. 226
Ramsey. Matt ........................ 108
Rapier. Leigh Renee . 18. 94. 108 .
..... .... 96. 133, 138. 142
Ruihenberg. Robert 0 ..... 73, 108
Rutledge. Gordon ......... .... ... . 108
Rya n. Shane M ichael ............. lOS
PURSES
How much can you fit into you rs?
-All my makeup, a tape or two. and a Doctor-Martins
------------------------------------------------------- Cris ta 8 irm in g ham
-One book, and my wallet which I have to cram in because
it's way too small ----------------------------------- Genevieve Haas
-Wallet. lipstick , a few pencils, mirror, calculator, and keys
-------------------------------------------------------------- Beeky Michie
-Not enough. ------------------------------------------- Jennifer Nevin
.................... 125. 129. 148. 194
Ratliff. Stephen B . ................. 108
Ray. Brandi Michelle ......... ... 96
Ray. Mary Jennifer ....... 3. 26. 41.
............ ........ 81. 125. 146. 177
Record D epot .................. 206
Reco rd Exchange, The ...... 21 1
Reedy . Erin August ........ 108. 133
Reger. Jason Scon ............ 66. 80
Reid . Jennifer Leigh ..... 5 . 60. 96.
. . ..... . 123. 131. 176. 177. 226
Reid, R. W illiam .......... ..... 208
Reinhardt. Gretchen E.... 96. 151
Repass. Angie Christine 108. 188.
S u rgeon General An to·
nio Novello takes time to
talk with students in Dr. Re·
becca Ross· anatomy class
during her visit in April. Dr.
Novello spoke to other area
high schools via satelite from
the Cave Spring auditorium.
............ 189
Repede. Vincent J ......... 108. 123
R eynolds. D r. James 0 . ... . 208
Rey nolds. Mrs. Barbara . 115. 117
Reyno lds. Renee
. 96
Reynolds. Stephanie Michaele . 80.
. .............. 127
.. .............. 123
5·~i.;~1i~~-t~~~~ :·s11e11y ............ 108
Schleupner. David l 1. 2 1. 3<l · 60·
96 123. 128. l <lO. 191. 22S
s~i~~ef~kier. Mr Veney · .. ··· l 92
Scho lfield. Stephilnie Ann · 2 1. 94·
142
96. 121. 217 .
. 222.226
Ridinger ,Jason William
83. 166
Rierson . B1v1an Budge Ill 96. 13<l .
............ 10s. 123
Sch~l·t;. :·L~t:; · : ::: .... ................... 83
Schwart z. Mark 96. 157. lSO. 18 1
.
. .... 52. 53
.
Sc1ence ...... : .......... ....... )
129
Sea le. Dain f ......... SE · 96 ,
Secon d G la n ce Sal on········ 2 14
135
]'{fo,
142
.>t1
lr,8
H"'""" Mr- '-,hr•r"'
l l f) 127
K"•"ll" .J,,.,.," H
£4 42 8'~
1
I. r I 27 ] l) ] £() l
226
INDEX
9 3
S~h~ib~:·i<i ~~b~~j~·Duwn 108. 121.
Richartz. Diana
~2
S9 !OS
Schear. M rs. K atherine
Scheibe. Jennifer Anne ... s 3 . 12 1.
42. 80. 86. 142. 159. 185
1
96·
3 17 . 19
... 123. 13S. 159. 17.
Ricci. Lauren
. . . .. .. . 148
Richardson . Christy
. 81
Richardson . J ohn
l 74. 175
Richardson . Mrs Sher!)/ 85. 115.
...... ............ ........ .... ........ 198
2
s~~;~<l~~~..j~ii~~~·L~~~~ · . ..i~~
Scanlin. S tephanie C .. ....
..... 140. 146. 125
H'>bllh il l r)iJVld L.ow1Pnf.. C?
.. ....... .. .......... ... ........... 138
Saner. Rich ... IOS. 123 . 19Z. 217
Saul . Jackie Suzanne .... JOS. 1 ~SG
Sc(\ ............. :..... ,.
Rhodes. Christopher Thomas .... 1.
Robertson Marketi ng Group ...
SADD ......
.. .... 132. 133
Sale . Debra
........ 96
Sale .•Jackie .......................... 94
Salyer. C hristo pher H ..... S3. 224
Salye r. Mr. J erry ............ ...... I !6
Sam pson. Tammy .... ............. l OS
Sanchez. Kelly Marie ....... 96. l 27
Sanders. Ms. Lana . 11 6. 142. 143
Sa ndridge. Ben ... .... .............. !08
Sandridge. C helsea Alexandra · 96.
.
D 'd
96 144. 220
Sav111e. avi .......... ·
.. I 42. 143
. 121. 140. 142. 224
u-.1
During the month of April ,
the Art Club created an
art sculpture around the
trees in front of the school.
Yards of purple. red, and
green
fa bric were
wrapped around the trees
in an abstract way.
Saunders. Stephanie .... ....
Repede. Theresa Ann . 15. 21. 80.
Rigby Duane Edward
108. 123
Riqne,, Mau .Jason
108
Rmr~liart Jo({ I.
JOH. 12;.> Zl7
Ring .Jeff
108
R11che; Rebecca 5
83
Rr,<ich rJ·1eyPnr1e '>ummer 20 %
RrJb('r' Tim
178
Robert Shaw
197
c,q ~:i I :~ J 139.
Hr1hen... Jon
1'>1 )')7
Rr.l)Prt ... sc.,ndv
11£
7>; J(J8
HfJbr'n' 'l 111101 hi. [>""'
~cul pture
.
s::k. i::~·::
S
K II
........ 96
1c)8'"i'2's)" i 31. J36.
....... ...... ..... 172
Semones. Steven
IOS. 12 1. 220
142· 1113
Sen ior Council . .
Senior Officers ... :··:. ·:. · 7 ~· 71
Senior Pictures . .. .. · ... 6 '.6?3
Senior-Faculty Chall en ge··· 3-.
Fre nch C lub-Sophomores-Juniors
Front row· K im Hayslelt. Erin Layne Candice Dunn. L:iuri McCa rthy . Diana Richarlz. K 11n
Lowe Maura Flynn. Rebecca Shelley. Muri<, B(>u~her Second row· Jackie Saul. Pamela
BogL1111<1. l-le<11h"r 1-lul'I. Nicole I .illy ,Jenna Eiler>. Marcy Greenway . .Jennif<>r Reid. StephanieB1~op Third row Beth Hutkin. Becky Moore. Trc1t"ie Dalton. Robin Price. Shannon Goff. Leigh
Romsey Mik<> Parks. Crist<i Bmn ingharn. Janey Bise. Heidi Ferell Back row· Sarah Mundy
Sarah W fJodring Malt Via. Chns Navitskis. Jonelle Feredrico Chris H edgins. Todd Dough1y.
Doug McFarland . .John Cowhig. Lis<• 1-lrx lges. Kelly i)ierker
Sfoo,<1. Peter
Shafer Mr~ Elaine
. . .... 33
108, l21
Sb. I 14. 1 L6
Sharkey. Christina A nne Kl. l I 0.
12 l. 127. t 29. 13 l. J33. 140.
11! 2. 146. 148
Sharpe. June
t 12
Shart1.er. 'frev
. 96. 123
'Sheffey. Mdll % . 155 156. 157
'Shellev Rebecc<1
<)(J , 121. 12:{.
2 17. 226
�Shelton. Robert Anthony .... 6. 83.
·•· ............... 86. 129, 142, 178
Shelton. Stephanie Annette ...... 96
Shelton. Tyler Ware 83. 159, 184.
............................................ 185
Sherburne. Judy .................... 112
Sherman. Robin ...... 83. 127, 150
Shinault. Frank ...... .... ........ .... 96
Shiner. Kent .......... 96. 114. 123
Shores. Heather. Michelle 83. 172
Shores. Robin Michelle .......... 142
Short. Angela Carole ............... 83
Shorter. Michael ...................... 96
Shuck. Andrew Theil .. 49. 83, 86.
...... ............. 129. 160. 161. 166
Shumate. Jo nathan ....... 108. 125
Siderio. Joe .................. 108. 123
Sieber. Mr. Alden .......... 114. 116
Siemon. Whitney Brook .... 11. 96.
............ 129. 133. 146. 176 . 177
Simmons. Mrs. Barbarn ......... 116
Simmons. Cori ..... 6. 4 8, 96. 126.
....... .................... ......... 129. 148
Simmons. Sterling Louis .... ...... 83
Simmons, Travis .. ..... ............ 135
Simmons, Whitney .47. 108 . 132.
........................................ .... 138
Simply the B est ............... 200
Simpson. Mark 96. 161, 186. 187
Sinclair. Bryan Deline ...... 8. 108.
................. .......... ...... .......... 125
Singh. Navee ............... .... ... 108
Sink. Mrs. Sarah .................. 1 16
Sinozich . Mark ........................ 83
Sir Stickees ..................... 201
Sisk. Erin ............................ 123
Sisk. Joanna Marie ... 30. 55. 108.
...... ..... 120. 121. 122. 217. 221
Sisson. Christy Marie ...... ......... 96
Sizer. Erin .............. 54. 96. 121.
........... ............... 133. 150. 15 1
Slemp. Julie Elizabeth ... 2. 35. 90.
... ........................... ........... .... 96.
............ 121. 123. 128. 131. 133
Sloan. Susan ............. .............. 96
Smith. Becky ....... 108. 129. 140
Smilh . David Bryan ... 58. 83. 134
Smilh. J . Matthew .. 8. 27. 8 1. 83 .
........ ... ........ . 127 . 172. 224
Sm ith. Jami Michelle ...... 83. 121.
...... .... ......... 123. 138. 139
Smilh. l<isha l<arlene83. 125. 172
Smith. Melanie ............... 96. 123
Smith. Randy .. .................... 123
Smith. Hob K .. .. 42. 84. 123. 172
Smith. Shaune ................ 96. 135
Smith. Tara Michelle ..... 96. 131.
........................... 133. 177
Smith. Theresa P................ .... 84
Sm ithson. T .J .......... 66. 86. 155
Sneal<ers ........................ 98. 99
Snoopy .. ...................... ... 16. 17
Soccer Stop ............. ........ 200
Social Studies .................... 54. 55
Softball .................. .... 188. 189
Sollinger. Eric J .................. 84
Sophomore Officers ...... 104 . 105
Sowers. Jonathan ........ .......... 96
Spangler. l<ara Sheree ......... 9b
Spangler. Michael J . . .. ..... .. 96
Spangler. Steve ............... 152
Spencer . Matthew Shell on . . . 81.
...
. .. . . . .
... 108. 138
Spickard. Chris
108
Spiller. Mary La111·ance . . 84. 12 1
Spinal Care and Wellness
Center ............................. 215
Sponsors
126. 127
Sports Divider
... 152. 153
Spraker. John Tho mas
. 17 . 98.
CJ9. 136. 148
Srrlng
... 28- 3 1.
Squires. Cyn1 hic1 5 1 84 . 86. 125.
12 7. 129. 1:13 ] 1~ 2 . 146.
14 9 , 177
SI Cla11'. 1?111
JI l
Sia11cil M,11·k Thnn1asq4 . qq _ L2 I .
2 17 220
S1andl. S<irah Elizabeth 84 i 2 1
1 2:~ 129. 1·~:t 140 111 2
Standifer, Stacey .. 108. 171, 182.
.. .......................................... 183
Stanger. Jason . 26. 61. 111. 123 ,
........... ......................... 172. 173
Slanley, Elizabeth Dawn .... 54. 84 .
......... ...... 102. 108. 142. 217
Stark. Sarah Katherine ............ 99
Steffek . Stephen ..... 99. 144. 145
Steinhauser, Jeff ..................... 84
Stevens. Mr. Mike ..... 18. 19. 116
Stevens. Mrs. Sharon .. ..... 19. 116
Stewart. Andrea .................... 123
Stewarl, Kimberly Kristin ...... l l l.
.... 129, 136. 137. 146. 205. 2 17.
.............................. .............. 220
Stewart. Kirsten A .... 36. 99, 121,
........... ........................ ......... 222
Stewart, T.J . ............ ............. 111
Stiller. Tracey ....................... . 11 1
Stinson. Kelly Lucile .............. 111
Stone. Bill ......... 31 . 99. 136. 220
Stone, Melissa Marie ............... 99
Stoots. Gary Robert 86. 157. 166 .
........... .........._...................... 185
Stoots, Stacey Thomas .. .......... 84
Stout. Beverly ........... ..... ......... 84
Strange Pets .................... 84. 85
Strayer. April Michele ............ 111
Strickland, Dolores Ann ........... 99
Student Life Divider ............... 4. 5
Students Who Act ............. 64. 65
Summer ........... ..-................. 6. 7
Sumner, Stephanie .......... 84. 121
Superstitions ..................... 80, 81
Swecker. Mrs. Debora .... 32. 116 ,
......................................... ... 13 1
Sweeney. Eric Travis ..... 111. 178
Sweeney. Holly ............. 11 1. 123
Swimming .... 102, 103 . 172. 173
Swop e, Dr. John D ., 0.0.S...
............................................ 212
Szustakowski, Mall ................ 121
ardy
Rule
A new, strictly-enforced
policy stated that all students driving to school
who accumulated five
tardies per semester without a valid excuse would
lose their driving privilege
for that semester.
T a lent S how ............ ..... 32. 33
Tanis. l<at ie .. 49. 111. 165. 18 2.
........................... ................ 183
Taylor. David Brook .... ... 84. 125
Taylor. Heather Faith .......... 84
Taylor. Randy ................... 11 1
Taylor. Ryan ....... 86. 131. 175
Taylor. Sarah Gardner ...... 40. 8<1
Taylor. Tosha Nikko le ...... 15. 99.
... 125. 127 . 142. 146. 148. 228
Teachers Preparing For School
,......... ,,.,
, 1 I Li, J ]5
Teachers Who Play Spurts ... 1 16.
............... ' " ...... 117
T eenline .......................... 203
Tempkin. Noah
10. 32. 33. 84.
R9 . 142. 174. 175
Tennan t. Christy A.
. 11 1. 12 1.
123. 133. 2 17
T enndnl. Ma1thew A
. 84
Thew~. Brian Emory84. 125. I <16
19 1
Th1d . " •·rri L.ei~1h
84
Thomas. 1-\ llison Ma1·i~
lJLJ. 121
Thomas. Donald Lee 5 l. 99. 98.
1<16. 172 173
Tho tna$, Drew G
l 1I
Senior Awards
National Merit Finalists- Christopher Dalton, Wendy
Dillard, Cheryl Witt
Achievement Scholarship Finalist- Karin Martin
National Merit Commended Students-Donald Barnhart.
Matt Boothe, Tahnee Causey, Hanis Hutkin. Kim Kelly,
Theresa Repede
Summer Governor's School for the Gifted-1989:Allison
Kirkendall , Michelle Morris; 1990:lindsay Cheng, Wendy
Dillard, Robin Willis
United State s Military Academy Appointment- Jeff
Willoughby
B 'nai B'rith-Michael Fayed. Jennifer Kagey
DAR Award-Courtney Keister
Boys State and Girls State (1990)-Mike Duffy. Matt
Garrison, Lisa Beightol, Jennifer Kagey
Principal's Leadership Award-Courtney Keister
Army Reserves National Scholar/Athlete-Mike Fayed.
Jennifer Kagey
Distinguished Athlete Award (U.S. Marine Corps)Heather Graybeal. Noah Tempkin
Distinguished Band Member (Semper Fidelis Award)Robin Willis
Governor's Latin Academy (1990)-John Yu
Governor's Japanese Academy (1990)- Shannan Billings
Echols Scholars (UVa)- Cheryl Witt
Rodman Scholar (UVa)-Wendy Dillard. John Yu
SCA Awards-Townley Aide. Zeke Barlow. Shannon
Arrants, Courtney Keister. Heather Graybeal
I Dare You Award-Mary Keith
Brotherhood-Sisterhood Award- Cayce Dalton
Doer and Dreamer Award- Lisa Beightol
Thomas Green Clemson Award-Brian Morgan
Roanoke Times & World-News Most Valuable Staff
Member-Jessica Whitaker
Knight Letter Awards-Jennifer Grier. Mary Keith, Anne
Kunkle . Jonas Lai. Jessica Whitaker. Kym Obenshain
Yearbook Awards- Kent Dawson. Amanda Guyre. Ray
Kaczmarek. Debbie Kristoff. Allison McWhorter. Christina
Sharkey, Bob Shelton. Sarah Stancil. Michelle Vaniels. Jeff
Willoughby
Accolade-Outstanding Staff Member-Kent Dawson
Science Fair Awards-Lisa Deyerle . Wendy Dillard. Trey
Dowdey , Chris Drombetta. Heather Frantz. Clint Morrison.
Cynthia Squires. Liz Wood
Virginia Junior Academy of Science Awards-Lisa
Deyerle . Wendy Dillard. Chris Drornbetta. Lisette Flanary.
Chandra Hohe1t. Clint Morrison, Angie Short. Cynthia Squires
Spanish Certificates- Shannan Billings. Jason Campbell .
Sara Casey.Tahnee Causey.Lisa Deyerle .Ch1isline Drombetta
lNDF'°'
227
�iolation
Stickers
Thomas. Ericka Marcel .... 84. 121
Thomas. Leslie . . .
. .... ....... 172
Thomas. T iffani Grey ........... .... 84
Thompson. Adam D ....... 84. 195.
............................................ 213
Thompson. Brian E
... 99. 220
Thompson. Brian W .............. 121
Thompson. Cari Anne ... 111. 125
Thompson. Scott .. ................ 123
Thorsten. Kristen E..... .... 99. 135
Tillman. Ms. Toni .116. 130. 131.
................. ..... .... ................ . 197
Title Page ........ ............ ............. 1
Tolley. Mike D .............. 157. 228
Totty. Sheila Diane .......... 99. 127
TPP&S .•......•. ..•.••...•.•.. .. 196
Tramham. Lizbeth H ale ........ 111
Travelhost .........•. .........•.• 203
Trent. Chad Kenneth ....... 84. 138
Trivett. Matt T .
. .......... 84
Trompeter. Dolly Marlo .. 99. 121.
.............. ..... 140. 141. 146. 222
Trout, Robert N .....•....•.... 2 12
Trumbower. Alison Beth ..... 5. 10.
PERFUME
Students some tim es
parked in illegally when
spaces were short and
were introduced to bright
yellow stickers which announced that they might
have their car towed if it
remained parked there .
Vc1lc n1ine . Ashley ......... 111. 136.
1·37 150. 156. 157. 185
\i~;,~;~;i·,~~ . J. Eric .... 99. 150. 155.
. ················ ························ 157
What is your favorite perfume and why?
Vanderhill. Gretchen .. ... 111 . 162.
.... ············· ··· ··· ......... 163. 193
Vc1n ic ls. Michelle Leigh ..... 13. 87.
-Obsession for men. I like the ads. -----------------Jennifer Ray
-Exclamation, it's the on ly kind I have. ------------ Sarah Mundy
-Laura Ashley, because it's romantic-------------- Carrie Brown
.. ............. 22. 60. 99. 123. 131 .
.. ....... ................... 133. 146. 177
TSA. Vo· Tech Clubs ... .. 134. 135
Tu. Tri Q ..
. .......... 5 1. 99
Tucker. Mr. Barry ... 16. 114. 116.
········ ········ ···· ······ 120. 123
Tuggle . Jason T. .. 1 11. 157. 168.
........................ ........ ..... ..... .. 169
Tull . Brennan ........................ 111
Turman. Tina A ........ ............. . 99
Tutor Center, The ......••. •. . 213
Typing ........... ......... ....... 52. 53
Tyree . Jeff ...... 99. 125. 146. 222
. 127. 129. 133. 140.
··· ········· 142. 146. 176. 177
0~·:,~i~~·.~'. Cl~~is
.... J 1 1. 144. 145.
··· ··········· ······· ········ 156. 157
v~::,~han. Ro b Foster ............... 99
Vege tarians .... ················ ··· 68. 69
V ess. Derek Alan ... 99. 152. 154 .
............ ········ ... 155. 156. 157
V est. Eric Christopher ··· ··· · ·· · ... 99
Viil . M otthew B. 8 . 23. 34 . 44. 99.
······ ········ . 178. 226
vilit;~;~h'i . .Ki.Ill ..... 11 1. 148 · 220
Vinales. Eric ... 99. 12 1. 123 · 14 l.
. . ····· ····· ........... 228
d . ChrislopherM . 87. 186.
meym .
··· ··· ........ 187
0:···· ...
vi.~~~~·;ci.· K~~;.~ Ni~;111ew 111 . 192
Vi n ton Bowling Center .•... 213
Virgini a Printing Company 199
Vi 11ur . Shannon ····· ·············· l63
Vo T ech ............. .. ................. 49
Vn · T ech .... · ·· · .. ··· .. ~ ~~ · ~~5
5
Vo lleyball ...... .......... .....
·
Voudren. Eric .. .... .. ... ...... 160· 161
niforms
Several teams received
new uniforms this year.
The boys· varsity basketball team got new home
and away uniforms, the
girls· basketball team got
new white uniforms, JV
cheerleade rs got new
skirts and vests, the Drill
T earn got new black skirts.
and Flag Corps got a new
school unifor m.
l 1mherger I .e1gh
S
culpture II students Lauren Ricci. Marni Fuller. T ara Smith. Jon Spraker.
and Ben Day erect a temporary sculpture of red. purple and green fabric designed
by Melissa Green. Students studied cristo. a noted sculpture who star ted oul by
wrapping appliances and buildings. Melissa used this example for her o n·site
study project.
Due to the Jack of snow
during the summer , students experienced a fulJ
spring breal< w.hich i~
cluded the previous Fnd
off and the following
~~nday. An added Friday
off was also given to extend the already long
Memorial Day w eekend.
1:3. J 11 . 125.
' 218
~~I
Wakc1hc1ra . Yuki · ···········
· 1 5~
Wa l-Mart ......... ······· ··· ······ 198
W aldron. C«m1wlla L . ············ 127
Wc1ldro n . l'horle:. Ro naine ....... 8 7
W<1ldron . J,eonild M nrie .. 87. 16' 1.
... 165
99
84.
138 149
I ngerer J_r,ri Mane
99. 127
1:n. 138. 112
I •nu~ua1 Nonie..,
I •r~oy J~ll
106. 107
l I I 157
228
INDEX
eather
Latin Club-Sophomor es-Juniors
Front row· Mrs. •Jewell Field-Sponsor. Kirn I lall . •Jennifer M"grwss. Sl 11mila Wnghr. Kc1rd
Matnev Second row: ,Jennifer Dinnerville. Peter Webster. Chri<> Burdell. Ra11cJ,,11 B<><tvP1 J->,>111
Lin .J~nnifer l~elley T hird r ow· Gayle Griffin. Broo~ Weaver Sreve Ke~ter>on /\l<'X I lodd<•d
IJ;wid Schleupner. Tosha Taylor . Rusty Wray Back row Steve 1lowk<> K<•rry Wl 1111 Bc1k<;1
Doughty. Mike Tolley. Eric Vinales. Aaron Lavender
W<>ldr,.11. Su s.111
. · -.~· ·· · 111
W c1lke1 (.'h ris
2 1• , • l 2 1
W " lk<'r. ~'hili p $(>. 87. 136. 140.
........ 157
War 111 1lw Mitldl<.> EMi · ·· · 26. 27
Word . M ' Bellv
·· · ····· l ! 6
09. 189
W<tn l Lt1d1
98.
1 11. 19 !
W<1n 11t le Mnhtw
. 86.99
Wc11Te11 I ,>dd
9
�J
I
warren. William I<. .......... 42. 123
Warsaw . Michelle Lynn .. .. . 22. 23.
...... ........ 87. 121. 123. 136. 142
Watson. Sheri Dianne .............. 87
Watts. Christy Michelle ... 87. 125.
............................................ 136
Watts. Hope ....... ................... 99
Weaver. Brooks ..... 82. 101. 111.
....... ...... .......... ..... 138. 220. 228
Weaver. Jackie Dolores .......... 11 1
Webb. Barry C . ..... 111. 129. 168
Webb. Dolores ...................... 127
Webb. Duane Maurice .. 154. 156,
............ ......... ....... 15 7. 166. 181
Webb. Raymond Alan ............ 111
Webb. Sheila Ann ................... 99
W ebster . Chris Thomas .. 99, 166.
.... .......... ...................... 167 . 181
Webster. Peter Glenn ...... .... ,. 111
Weeks. l<atrina Shawn ..... 99. 135
Welch. Bridgett L .......... 11 1. 121
Wen te. Nicole Denise ... 111 . 127.
.............. ..................... . 13 7. 220
Wertz. Nichole Shey ......... 24, 99.
, ......... 121. 133. 137. 146. 222
Westermann. l<ristin ....... 30 . 111.
................... 12 1. 140 . 217. 221
Wheeler. Gene ...... 111. 157. 185
Wheeler. l<eilh A .................. 111
Wheeler. l<evin Lee .... ........... 11 1
Where People Live ............ 94. 95
Whitaker. Amy Lynette .. 111. 123
Whitaker. Jessica Renee .. 87. 129
White. Michael ........................ 99
Wh ite. Michelle Dawn ...... 87. 165
White. Mr. Roger .......... 166. 181
White. Steve C . ............. 111. 123
White. Steve E. .......... ....... ...... 87
Whitlock. Stacy Dean .............. 13
Whitt. l<erry Neal ... 99. 129. 140.
,. ...... .. ........ ,. 166. 181. 228
Whitt . Cheryl ................ 41. 191
Whit t. M s. Margaret G ..... 46. 126
Wickert. Jacob Allen ...... 1 11. 123
Wilke. Sarah M . ............ 111. 193
Willard. l<imberly Ann 13. 87. 12 1
Williams. Adam McCulloch ...... 13.
............ ... 70. 87. 142. 174. 175
Williams. Mrs. Cammie .. 1 16. 126
Williams. Janet Elizabeth ........ 125
Williams. Marc Andrew ....... ..... 99
Williams. Nicolette ................ 136.
Williams. Tori Brendan .......... 11 1
Williams. Trenor ..................... 35
Willie. Scott Eric ...................... 99
Willis. Robin Lynn ........ .... 30. 54.
..................... 55. 87. 121. 123.
.. ......... 138. 150. 15 1. 2 17 . 221
Willoughby. Greg Brian . l l l, 123.
........................................... 125
Willoughby. Jeffrey D ..... 87. 155.
................ .......... 159. 178. 179
Wilson. l<imberly Rose ...... 52. 87.
.......................... 121.125.127
Wilson . Loretta ..... ...... .... ....... 25
Wilson. Roscoe Doyle ........... 111
Wilson. Ross ........................ 135
Wilson. Sherry Elizabeth 111 . 127
Wilson. Susie Leigh ............... 127
Wilson. Mrs. Beth ............. 193
Winclel. Jamie Scott .. .. ... .... .. 111
Winter
...................... 20. 21
Wise, Mrs. Betty .. 11 6. 117 . 136
Wiseman. faic .
.. .. 18. 99. 157
Wiseman. Ms. Sue ................. 116
Witmer. Sarah .................. 5 1. 99
Witt. Cheryl Lynn ............ 8 7. 142
Willmeier. Brian l<eith ............. 99
Wohlford. Mary ......... 53. 99. 121
Wolfe and Penn, Ors. ........ 203
Wolle. Caroline Ann ....... 31. 111.
. ...... .. ... 129. 136. 220
Wood. Ann Marie .......... 111. 135
Wood. Elisabeth Ann ....... 87. 125
Wood. Miss Reba .... .............. 116
Wooddell. Steven Thomas30. 111.
. ........., ...... 121. 123. 217. 221
Woodring. Sarah ..... 99. 222, 226
World Affairs .................... 26. 27
Wray, Rusty .................. 111. 225
Wrestling ...................... 174. 175
Wright. Adam Brady ........ 87. 133
Wright. Shimila LeAnne. 1 1 1. 228
Wright. Tracy L. .... .................. 99
ell ow
Ribbons
In order to raise awareness of the soldiers in the
Middle East, the FBLA
purchased rolls of yellow
ribbon to distribute to students and faculty members on October 8 .
Yearbook .. ................. 56. 58. 59
Yi. Suchin ........................ .... . 87
York. Steve ..................... .. ...... 99
Young. Jessica C .... 99. 120. 121.
.............. ........ 122. 222
Yu. John ... 41. 46, 87. 125. 129.
........................................... 140.
~ 00
~ Volunteers
On May 11 Key Club
members went to Mill
Mountain Zoo to sell Tshitis for the Rain Forest
Alliance and to work in
the concession stand. Volunteers also helped attract
crowds and socialized with
the many children present
for Family Day.
Zahorchak. Samantha Gail ., . . 87.
.. .... .. .. .... ..... ... .. . . 125. 127. J 33
Zawacki. L<>ra Mane .. 20. 27. 99.
.................... ....................... 148
Zimmer. Michael Dennis .. 94. l 1 1
Zimmerman. Brandie Nichole l l l
Zirkle. Mike ........ 111. 174. 175
In Mem ory o f
Stacey Thomas Stoots
December 4 , 1972
Spanish Awards (cont) Kyle Highfill , Chandra Hohert,
Stacy Horne, Anne Kunkle.
USA Today's "All High School Academic Team"
Honorable Mention-Lindsay Cheng
Scholarships
Faculty Scholarships-Courtney Keister, John Rosato
Cave Spring PTSA- Courtney Keister, John Yu, Grace
Garvin, Michaele Reynolds, John Rosato
Cave Spring Recreation Foundation- Lenny Navitskis
Cave Spring Knights Boosters- John Rosato , Mike Duffy,
Amy Noell , Heather Graybeal
Roanoke County Education Association- Sarah Stancil
Roanoke County Council PTA-Lori Foutz
Cave Spring Band Boosters- Sara Casey, Matt Boothe
Mike Barbour Memorial Soccer-Mike Duffy
Beta Club-Lindsay Cheng , Cynthia Squires
French Club- Lenny Navitskis
German Club-Carla Cronk
Latin Club- Heather L O'Brien
Spanjsh Club- Tahnee Causey, Anne Kunkle
Departmental Awards
English-Cayce Dalton. Courtney Keister. Cynthia Squires
Drama-Lisette Flanary, Genevieve Haas. Brad Lupton
Social Studies-Courtney Keister. Jeff Willoughby
Mathematics-Phil Walker
Computer Science-Matt Boothe
Science-Cynthia Squires
Anatomy & Physiology-Chris Drombetta. Lisette Flanary.
Cynthia Squires
Physics- Amy Rader. Michelle Vaniels
Foreign Language Department Award-Theresa Repede
French-Cou1tney Keister, Cheryl Witt
German- Matt Boothe. Kirn Kelly. Eric Kittleson
Japanese- Livleen Aujla. Shannan Billings
Latin-Matt Ganison
Russian-Matt Garrison. Christina Sharkey
Spanish-Jason Campbell
Business Education-Melissa Bernys
Marketing- Amy Campbell
Health & Physical Education- Craig Boone . Ernie Caldwell
Drafting-Cayce Dalton
Technology Education-David Smith
Photography-Chandra Hohert
Art-C1issy Permenter. Michelle Morris
instrumental Music-Elizabeth Stanley. Robin Willis. Mall
Boothe
Vocal Music-Jon Roberts
Arnold R. Burton Technology Center-Scott Bryant. Neil
Jamison
June 12, 1991
INDEX 22Q
�KS FOR LOOKING
ow that we've stopped to notice the little things that go
on around us, it is evident that they do exist; however,
we normally overlook them. Too often, we wait until it's
too late before we realize that the small things really do make a
difference.
Of course we noticed the new art sculptures the art department
experimented with outside the school. Who could miss the new
No Parking signs placed along Chaparral Drive that forced the
sophomores to find new places to park and other ways to get to
and from school?
Furthermore, how could we miss the fact that the sophomore
twins Ronde and Tiki Barber both went to the state track meet
and placed? Ronde captured a first place title in the 110 hurdles,
and Tiki placed second in the triple jump. Not only did track
members excel, but varsity baseball captain Dee Dalton maintained a .593 batting average. Now, how could someone ever
N
continued on P .232
"
New tradlitnon
O ld tradition
( 'JUrtnev Keisler ~peak~ r_m the
Iheme , ue,c1-<5'>- wh ile the other
JiJl"cf11 1nnnn'> wci i1 their tun1
I r,llrJWllllj d '1ew 'ouniv pohcy
Keeping tradition alive. editors
A ll i son M c Whor ter and B ob
Shelf(Jn c ut the cake resembling
1he <.:over ol the 1991 yearbook.
Using 1wo p0unds ol frosting. the
two decC)rated the cake the night
before the ;;1aff lake party.
, <>VPTI >lll<f@ ll l~ W i1r,
11111gh«1 1 ;f-'A
J.:Jledi<1r,rn:in
c11l hc1d cJ 4 ()
..,1,;;1red 111<' 1irlf:' r if
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Look at this!
~
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Pleasant !~,.. surprised after receiving a monetary graduation gift at Baccalaureate. l<yle
Highfill $miles proudly at her
find. The Bras,; Quintet from
the band. the !<night f<notes.
and the concert choir pet
formed at the ceremo nv.
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Hold me close
..
While dancing at Prom.
sen ior Lauren Kweller
gazes into former graduate
Billy Deyerle·s eyes.
Couples danced to Top 40
music provided by Society.
a local band.
.
...
.(
..
\
,,
,
•
.,.
say that nothing exciting ever happened around here?
Look again. Two bathroom fires and one bomb threat gave reason to evacuate
the school and left us outside on three separate occasions.
At the graduation ceremonies, we noticed the new valedictorian policy that
anyone with a 4. 0 or better grade point average would be considered a
valedictorian. Therefore, seven people earned the title .
Now aren't you glad we took the time to notice the little things that go on? Wow,
this place really can be exciting after all! Remember, let's not be in such a hurry
that we cannot Hold Everything ... and Take a Closer Look. Just one more thing.
Thanks for Looking!
Bob Shelton and Allison McWhorter
.
'
���..
----
J
'
.
"Hold Everything ... Take a Closer Look,"
volume 35, of the Cave Spring High School
Accolade was printed by Jostens/Hunter
Publishing Company of Winston Salem, North
Carolina, with a press run of 825 copies.
The basic theme, cover, end sheets, dividers, and section styles were developed by nine
returning members of the staff at the
Gettysburg Yearbook Workshop. These
people worked late into the night and on into
the wee hours of the morning in an effort to
develop the perfect design or style. There
were also four new, sophomore members of
the staff that attended the Lynchburg Yearbook workshop.
The cover of the 1991 book consists of a
six color lithograph with an applied copper
foil hot stamp: #382 . Gold and Silver inks:
# 873 and #877 were also applied on the
cover.
The end sheets were printed on Sterling
Silver stock in Scarlet ink: #207, and presented "Take a Closer Look" (book contents)
and "One Last Look" (colophon).
Following the front end sheet there was a
tip in made from WI Ultra II translucent
printing paper.
Using three Macintosh SE computers and
an Apple LaserWriter IINTX printer, the staff
prepared all pages of the book and submitted
them completely on disk to the publishing
company. Software used in the production
included Microsoft Word 4 .0 , PageMaker
4 .01 , Typestyler 1.0, Aldus Freehand 2 .02,
and Adobe Illustrator 88. Most of the logos in
the advertising section were scanned with a
Thunderscan and placed directly on disk and
submitted to the printer.
Opening, Closing, and Divider headline
styles consisted of Souvenir and Kauffman
fonts. The Student Life section used Bodoni
for the main head, Helvetica Narrow for the
sub head and a stretched Souvenir initial
letter. Academics used Times Outline and
Helvetica Bold, and Clubs used Helvetica
Regular for the main head and Helvetica
Narrow Italic for a sub head.
Sports section editor Ray Kaczmarek created a style for his section using Typestyler
and Bookman Outline Shadow. Jeff
Willoughby created an original headline style
for the People section using Bookman type
and shadow boxes which they tilted using
Freehand. Body copy was set in 10 point
Souvenir.
Stephanie Bishop managed the darkroom,
developing and printing black and white
pictures, assisted by Jennifer Dye, Anne
Hodge, Christina Sharkey, and Bob Shelton.
Special thanks to Kevin Hurley from Ewald
Clark and Bob Tavenner from Vacaro Studios who provided further photographic
support for the staff.
The staff thanks Hunter/ Jostens representative Charlie Garrison for all of the help
he provided to everyone.
The 1990 Accolade received a Trophy
from Virginia High School League, a Four
Star All-American from NSPA, and a Silver
Crown from CSPA. Three staff members
received Quill and Scroll Awards. Kent
Dawson received a Sweepstakes Award for
the Index, Christina Sharkey received a
National Award for Academics, and Bob
Shelton received a National Award for Sports.
Robin Price received a special award at
the Lynchburg Workshop. Bob Shelton also
received an award at the Gettysburg Yearbook Workshop.
To the Staff, thanks for all the time and
patience you had with each other and with
us. A special thanks goes to Kent Dawson
and J eff Willoughby for the countless hours
on the computers. We can't believe we
made it through the year! We hope we
helped you guys as much as you helped us.
Thanks for everything! Good luck next year.
To Ferg, after three outstanding years,
what can we say! Thanks for all the good
times, like the picnics and the workshops at
the lake, and everything you've taught us.
Editors:
Bob Shelton and Allison McWhorter
��
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Title
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The Accolade
Subject
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Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
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Text
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Title
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Accolade 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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1991
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Yearbook
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Accolade1991
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5943/Accolade1992.pdf
833338420611b0a23b2e86b724eb26a2
PDF Text
Text
�_EAD
0
~wdkrm~~
·
STUDENT
DEX ......... ... .. ....... 170
���Once a year, representatives from colleges all over
the east coast came to the Salem Civic Center to
hand out information, sign students up for catalogues,
and to talk to juniors and seniors about their colleges.
Getting college applications and financial aid
information was the first step in the almost endless
selection process. Ashley Grubbs and Jenny Hervis
sign up fo r financial aid information and an application
from the College of William and Mary.
OSSIBILITIES
TITLE PAGE
1
~
�Each year a member of the student body is
elected the Knight by the members of the
faculty, the highest honor that a student
can be awarded. Knight Kent Shiner,
Jenny Hervis, and Andrea Stewart ride on
the lead float during the homecoming
parade, one of 20 which student organizations built in the days before the big
weekend. Before the parade started, the
Russian Club members switched the
clothes from their football dummy to
Tiffany Donahue because the dummy kept
falling down. Also. during the parade, the
Junior class float's human blender fell
apart causing the float riders to have to
explain to spectators what their float was.
~2
O PENING
�SSIBILITIES
You wake up in the morning , and
you think there is nothing to do, and
school is the same as it has always
been.
Well, you ' re wrong. School has
changed. What about the ten minutes
added to the school day so you could watch
Channel One and Knight News, your first
student produced news broadcast.
Remember the group U ROK, who sang all
the popular songs from the sixties to the
nineties at an assembly while trying to promote good self-esteem? And homecoming
which allowed ninth grade athletes to participate? Remember the new limited, colorcoded parking stickers that you juniors and seniors
battled for at 7 a.m. before school started?
New teachers , new classes , new rules and new
activities provided endless possibilities for the new
year.
On Halloween. the physics.
chemistry. anatomy. and AP
Biology stud ents dressed up
in costumes tor extra credit
in their classes. Tammy
Mowles. who wore an
unusual outfit to her classes
that day. gets a drink of
water at the fountain in the
"'
.gi
0
hall.
r
~
c:
<.:
OPENING
3~
�You thought there was nothing going on until you really took
a good look.
The promised
TV sets in every room finally arrived in Novem -
ber, and you watched the video class's new, sometimes crazy,
morning news broadcast.
As homecoming week came to an end, you realized that, for
the second year in a row, there would be no bonfire because the
permit was not issued on time, but you watched the Knights
beat PH at the game.
You enjoyed the Senior Class's new, Mr./Miss Pageant on
December 4, held to raise money to sponsor a family for
Christmas.
As you watched, the excitement rose as Mr. Barry
Tucker announced Jason "Peggy Sue" Burton the winner after
his wild performance, lip synching to Respectby Aretha Franklin.
You had to wait all spri ng for prom and counted down Senioritisfilled days until graduation.
At times you thought everything was hectic, yet boring in your
life, but after you took a look, you found you could take a walk
on the wild side.
~ 4 STUDENT L IFE DIVIDER
�Members of the Senior float committee
built a design that displayed a toilet and
a port-a-john provided by Lionberger
Construction Company. Jennifer Pelton,
Laura McCallie, Stephen Collins, Daniel
Johnson, Angie Burkholder, Brandi Ray,
and Tamara Avis show their enthusiasm
while riding on the Senior Class float
during the annual homecoming parade.
As the crowd watches, Jason Burton takes
his victory walk after being crowned winner
of the Mr./Miss Pageant. Ryan Taylor,
Patrick Murphy, Greg Lionberger, and Mike
Ergle, the other contestants, cheer him on.
The Senior Class raised $300 to help a
needy family at Christmas.
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STUDENT L IFE D IVIDER
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�Tick Tick Tick. During their
last exam, students counted
the seconds until they would
be out of school for the summer. Although they were still
taking their exams, thoughts
were not on the questions
they were answering but on
what they would being doing
when the final bell rang for
summer vacation to begin.
Over the summer, students
attended summer camps with
youth groups and school related clubs. A week after
school let out, students in
Young Life spent a week at
Lake Champion in New York.
They attended a Mets game
and went to the Hard Rock
Cafe in New York City.
The marching band, dri ll
team , and flag corps traveled to Ferrum College for a
challeng ing week of camp to
learn the half-time performance for the football games.
"Band camp was very pro-
ductive and we got a lot accompl ished; however, the
weather was either very hot
or rainy," said senior Eric
Vin ales.
Fifteen members of the
yearbook staff attended the
One disadvantage of
working over the summer
was that I didn't always
get to go out with my
friends, but I did earn
some extra money.
Tricia Prillaman
•
Gettysburg Yearbook Experience in late July to get current ideas for the production
of the yearbook. Ben Dalton ,
Mark
Freeman ,
and
Stephanie Bishop received
awards for copy, design and
photography.
"I wasn't looking forward to
going to yearbook camp because of all the hard work,
but it turned out to be a lot
better than I thought it would
be," said jun ior Robin Price.
Students spent the summer
volunteering at local hospitals, the Mill Mountain Zoo ,
Ram House , and the
Roanoke Museum of Fine
Arts. Also, students volunteered for Pals, a summer
organization which oriented
new students to the school.
Tosha Taylor volunteered
over 80 hours to Pals.
Summer wasn't all fun and
games since students had to
find summer jobs to earn
extra money. Usually students cou ld be seen working
at the mall, grocery stores,
and lifeguarding at area
pools.
Tonya King
n a hot summer day, Robert
Stoots, a manager of the
football te am, and Josh
Akers take a break from football practice. Robert's duties as manager were keeping up with equipment and
keeping stats.
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orking at Champs at
Tanglewood Mall, Katrina
Blalock waits on a customer. Katrina works at
Champs because she is
in the marketing education class.
T
o raise money fo r the athletic
teams, Aaron Deyerley and
Mike Newton sell raffle tickets for a Nissan 240SX. The
girl s' tennis team sold the
winning ticket to Pamela
Lomax.
ver the summer. students
participated in sports for recreation and to give them
something to do. Scott Fayed
plays tennis with a friend at
the school courts
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n August. Steve Kesterson
works at Spring Run pool as a
lifeguard. He worked over the
summer so he could save
money for a car.
T
he week before school started
Ho lli s O nu frak . Chard1e
Baird . Jennie Kallio and
Katrina Blalock help set up
for the teachers brunch.
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�Tension mounted as the pile
of stickers grew smaller and
the
minutes
before
homeroom ticked away.
Soon, the cafeteria emptied,
and the only reminder of the
morning's events came from
the list lying on the table.
Students greeted the school
year with a mad dash to buy
the soon-to-be-coveted adhesive parking stickers, resulting in a complete sell-out
of available stickers within
three days.
"Because of previous problems with an overflow of student parking into the community, plans were made by
the admin istration to limit
stickers sold," said Assistant
Principal Otis Dowdy.
The senior limit of 200 sold
out in two days, as did the
junior limit of 160. Students
arriving for the announced
final sale of stickers Monday,
September 9, had to apply
stickers
. It's exciting to start a
new year and see everyone, but it's also a little
scary and depressing realizing that summer is
over.
"'
Danielle Dowdy
~
caused quite an uproar, the
extra ten minutes of time
added onto the school day
was relatively easier to adjust to. The time allowed for
the viewing of Channel One
atiently, Anne Muska, Shannon Patsel, Mike Parks, Dena
Nelson, and Suraj Patel wait
for Ms. Bonnie Kelley to fill
out fee receipts. Book rental
cost $37.50 while gymsuits
cost $7.70 for sophomores
who took the course.
P
,,,.8
BACK TO SCHOOL
which started later in the
year. The ten minutes were
split between first and second periods until November.
Opinions varied on the first
day of school, but students
expressed
the
same
thoughts about the halls. "The
first day of school is very
hectic because everyone is
running around like crazy
people trying to find their
friends and classes," said
Amy Athey.
Kent Shiner was dubbed
Knight after cheerleading
captains Tara Smith, Jennifer
Reid, Jenny Hervis, and Andrea Stewart escorted him
onto stage.
The athletic department
sponsored a back-to-school
dance as a result of the new
sports program which included seven seasonal
sports plus a freshman
eheerleading squad.
Heather Hurt
�s Kent Shiner listens inten tl y, Principal Robert
Lipscomb explains how the
cheerleaders will lead him
onto stage during the assembly. Kent gathered with
his family and Mr. Lipscomb
in the music theory room to
await his entrance for the
traditional Knighting ceremony.
A
yeing the abundance of food
at the back-to-school faculty
luncheon, Mrs. Margaret
Whitt, Ms. Michelle Hardin,
and Ms. Osaka Ochi choose
from the dessert table. The
annual luncheon sponsored
by the SCA and other various
clubs allowed part-time teachers to meet and converse with
other faculty members.
E
he week before school starts
allows teachers to organize
their classrooms and com plete manditory paperwork.
Although Mrs. Linda Johnson and Mrs. Kristi Fry did
not teach the same subjects.
they shared room 129 for
their English CB 11 and 12
classes and Mrs. Johnson's
senior homeroom.
T
L
aughter lights up Jennifer
Reid's face as she dances
with Dwayne Rigby to music
provided by Non-stop D.J.'s
Association at the back to
school dance. The athletic
department sponsored the
September 7 event in an
effort to bnng the ninth grade
athletes together with other
high school students.
BACK TO SCHOOL
9.
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arefully trying to hold the cellophane wrapping straight,
Kelly Dierker and Erin Layne
attempt to construct a blender
for the Junior Class float while
Mrs. Lynn Patton and Hollis
Onufrak support the poles.
Since the wrapping did not
hold, the students standing
inside the blender who were
dressed as PH football players yelled "blender" to the
crowds lining the parade
route.
unior Jenna Eilers gazes into
longtime boyfriend Lee Kern's
eyes at the Saturday night
homecoming dance. DJ Dan
Semones provided the music
for the evening. Earlier in the
evening Lee prepared dinner
for Jenna at his house.
J
10 HOMECOMING
arsity cheerleaders Tara
Smith, Ashleigh Grubbs, and
Danielle Dowdy spend the
morning of the dance glueing
ivy and tissue paper flowers
to a cardboard castle. When
the glue from the decorations
mixed with the pink paint on
the castle, it seeped onto the
floor staining it pink.
V
�The sunlight glinted off the
cellophane wrapping. Eyes
slowly took in the strange
contraption and gradually
noticed around it the huge,
paper cake, green outhouse
and fake dummy all sitting
atop different trucks. People
mil led around, dressed in
baker's hats, togas , black
clothing and little hats with
feathers.
At precisely 6 p.m. the band
struck up the fight song, and
th e homecoming parade
moved onto Chaparral Drive,
with Knight Kent Sh in er
perched on a huge wrecker
truck.
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rummers Mark Simpson, Jeff
Rine hart , a nd Nathan
Underwood keep the beat
whil e playing the Braves
chant during the homecom·
ing pep rally. The band also
played the school song,
Johnny be Good, and Eye of
the Tiger.
D
Following him was the Senior Class float which sported
a port-a~ohn and an ou~
house designed to flush the
Patriots, and then the Junior
Class float which had a few
problems to overcome. "Our
hold the poles together, so
we ended up taking the wrapping off.
Instead of the usual Kn ight
cheers, students entered the
pep rally to the sound of the
Braves chant and the sight of
the tomahawk chop everywhere . Homecoming week
coincided with the World Series , making the Atlanta
Braves very popular. Even
Mr. Cliff McClellan yelled,
"How about them Braves?"
to start off the pep rally.
Throughout Spirit Week, the
cheerleaders sold spirit li nks
in a competition between
classes. "About 95 percent
of the senior class supported
the spirit link collection , while
80 percent of the juniors and
75 percent of the sophomores did," said Mrs. Kathy
Bost ian ,
the
varsity
cheerleading sponsor. On
the morn ing of the pep rally.
My date took me to
McDonald's to pick up
salads to go with the
steaks he had cooking at
home.
Angela Jefferson
•
float was supposed to look
like a blender," explained
Alycia Phoenix , "but it fell
apart fifteen minutes before
the parade started. " The cellophane wrapping would not
Continued on p. 13
enior class vice president
Greg Lio nberger carefully
tapes a sign reading Wipe
'em up! to the class float. The
seniors obtained the trailer
and truck through Lionberger
Construction Company.
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he cafe teria floor provides
room for Kara Matney and
Cherie Eary to paste the signs
for the junior cheerleaders'
car in the homecoming pa·
rade.
T
HOMECOMING
11"f/T
�itting atop Brian Lazzuri's
shoulders, Pat Bingeman
leads the crowd in the Atlanta Braves chant at the football game . Pat made a pact
with Mike Zirkle to paint their
faces for every game because, as he said, "I like to be
obnoxious."
s
omecoming Court: Front
row: Terri Allen, Maggie
Herchenrider,
Daria
Cassese, Prin cess Erin
Sizer, Queen Karen Joyce,
King Robert Stoots, Prince
Ryan
Taylor,
Lisa
Crickenberger, Moll y
Rutherford. Back row :
Saeb Abdelhadi, Matt
Anderson, Amy Hayes,
Kristen Kerr, Gretchen
Henning. Not pictured: Pat
Murphy.
H
...,12 HOMECOMING
"M
y parents didn't realize how
important becoming queen
was until people came up
to congratulate them," said
Karen Joyce. Karen and
Princess Erin Sizer collect
their flowers amid applause
from the crowd during halftime.
�Continued from p. 11
the class officers put up class
signs on all the lockers.
The cheerleaders made
huge signs for the halls after
school on the days before
homecoming. "Kelly Conklin
made a huge sign that was
supposed to say 'sophomore', but she spelled it
wrong ," said Doug Popik,
Sophomore Class vice president.
To the sound of the fans ,
the music, and the band yelling "ice cream" and "yogurt",
the football team won over
the Patrick Henry Patriots,
21-7. No reason could be
found as to why the band
~ screamed out the names of
~ food except from Huyen
~ Campbell , who said , "It's a
band thing ."
John Lennon's song Imagine gave inspiration to the
theme for the homecoming
dance. The cheerleaders ar-
"Y
I still try my crown on
every now and then because I've always wanted
one ever since I was a
little girl.
Homecoming Queen
Karen Joyce
•
rived early Saturday morning to set up a wishing well
and a pink paper castle
around the cafeteria. To add
to the fantasy of the dance,
they also decorated the halls
and the ceiling of the cafeteria with purple and green
balloons and silver stars.
"When the court was announced, I almost ripped my
dress trying to get up on the
block," said Amy Hayes referring to the platform the
homecoming court stood on.
One senior had a rough
evening after he forgot to pick
up his date's corsage. "By
the time I remembered , it was
already 6:30, and the place
was closed ," said Chris Cox.
"I also forgot where she lived,
and I was 45 minutes late."
Jessica Ryan
Gretchen VanderHill
armingupforthepep rally.
Tara Smith spots Whi tney
Siemon in a Russian jump.
The cheerleaders performed their main routine
to the tune of Live Happy
by C & C Music Factory.
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o represent a drunk driver
who has crashed into a bricl~
wall. SAOO President Lesa
Privett stuffs a dummy for
the part. Lesa's fiance C hris
Lang constructs the wall. The
dummy sat on Lesa's front
porch on Halloween.
T
HOMECOMING 13
•
�n a Sunday afternoon,
Molly Rutherford, Marcie
Weimer, Heather Cowhig , Kelly Conklin, and
Beth Drombetta enjoy
each others company at
Macado's downtown.
The menu contained
such favorites as the
Annie Oak ley, Babe
Ruth, and Boo Boo's
Bomber.
0
•
aking a break from his
fi rst day back at work, Mr.
Jerry Salyer enjoys the
annual luncheon prepared by various club
members on August 26.
The luncheon provided
an opportunity for new
teachers to be recognized.
T
fter a day of shopping,
Sarah Woodring stops in
the Tang lewood Mall
food court to talk with
David Gardner. The food
court featured such fast
food favorites as Sbarro,
Chick-Fil-A. Taco Bell,
and Hot Dogs and More.
A
a ll owing a mentor apprenticeship m ee t i ng ,
Jamey Norwood stops by
Hardee's on 419 for a
snack. Students met there
to make weekend p lans .
F
.....14 E ATING OUT
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Posters of Elvis Presley, Marilyn Mon-
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roe, James Dean, and the Rolling Stones
cover the walls. In the distance sits a pin
"When I was at Mac
ball machine transformed into a table. Street
and Maggie's , my
signs stick up throughout the room , and a
friend Maria Fusco kept
fake airplane hovers above.
trying to set a sugar
Forty-five percent of students chose
Macado's as their favorite place to eat
because of the atmosphere as well as the
dozens of sandwiches on the menu . Jamie
Powell preferred to dine at Kabuki because
the waiters cooked at your table and made
a show of it. And Jon Park said that his
package on fire. She
tried at least five times
until the sugar package was completely
black. "
Jennifer Quinn
favorite place to eat was Shoney's because he liked the commercial.
Fast food restaurants attracted 50 percent of students when they went out to eat.
Speed of service and variety of food selection made Hardee's, McDonald's, and
Burger King the places to frequent after
games and practices.
For ethnic food , Luigi 's , Alfredo 's, El
Rodeo, and Mai Tai provided variety .
"I like eating out," said Skye Purdum ,
"because it gives me a chance to socialize
with a lot of people at one time. "
Erika Petrazio explained the dangers of
eating out when she reme mbered a tabl e
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falling on her lap at Chi -Chi 's.
"I got into an argument with a waitress at
Alfredo's because she
wouldn't let me grate
the parmesan cheese
on my spaghetti. "
Chris Niedzwiecki
•
a:
EATING OUT 15...
�I the DECA sponsored fashion show February 8, Holly
Beasley carefully hangs a
flowered skirt on a rack. The
sho w gave stores at
Tanglewood Mall the chance
for their merchandise to be
viewed, plus it allowed students the opportunity to see
the latest in spring outfits.
A
c
ontestants in the Young
Woman of the Year PageantTara Duus, Amy Hagen
of Northside, Karen Joyce,
and Rachel Daigle display
several dressy looks. Long,
flowing skirts as well as short
skirts pai red wit h th e
"boyfrie nd's" jacket were favorites for students.
Style: the status or character of being in
vogue or in accord w ith the accepted standard of elegance.
What they wore, where they shopped , and
how they put it all together defined people's
style. The look could be preppy, trendy,
modern, or casual. Pleated khakis, baggy
jeans, button -down shirts, rugby sh irts,
braided leather belts, and moccasins or
loafers comprised the preppy look.
Girls wore trendy clothes like brightly colored leggings, long shirts, tunic tops, stirrup
pants, pleated skirts, and flowered and polkadotted prints, as well as geometric patterns
and plaids.
Unbuttoned overalls, extremely loose jeans,
multi-colored printed rayon or silk shirts , and
high-tops made up the modern look. And
n her way back from her
locker to pick up her literature
book,
Susan
Handerhan stops to talk to
Laura Davidson. Susan
wore t he ever popular
baggy, cuffed pants and
moccasins whi le Laura
showed off leggings, a tunic
top, and the backpack-a
fashion statement as well
as a necessity.
0
casual consisted of jeans, tie-dyed T-shirts,
Indian belts, Bajas, hiking boots, a nd Gratefu l Dead T-shirts.
Once the look was defined, the question of
where to find it remained. Thalhimers ,
Davidson's Outdoors, and The Limited
ranked at the top of the list usually catering
to preppy or trendy styles.
Girls and guys shopped at The Gap in
Richmond orO.C ., He ironimus, a ndthe TieDye Guy .
. .16
S TYLE
�•
What's In?
Boxers (for guys and
girls)
Short skirts
Natural hair and makeup
Suede and leather
boots
Leggings, tights, and
stirrup pants
Tunic tops and long
sweaters
Pearl and crystal
jewelry
Big watches
What's Out?
Sprayed, teased hair
Fluorescent colors
s
howing off a popular fall coat
style. Peyton Nininger models in an Octoberfashion show
at Tanglewood Mall. The show
was a result of th e Seventeen
Regional Cover Model contest in which Peyton was a
semi-fin alist.
he night of th e Stadium Rev iew . Amy Cu lver. David
Schleupner. and Matt Via.
members of the senior coun cil, sell flan nel boxer shorts to
ra ise money . T he money
helped finance senior breakfast. civic center rental. and
refreshments at senior activities.
T
..
Nude hose
Velcro shoes
Lace
Hole-y jeans
Bright blue eye shadow
Clashing colors
'
Shiny spandex
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17 .
�Mirror, mirror on the wall ,
who's the fairest one of all?
The mirror had a hard time
answering that question at
the pageant sponsored by
the Senior Class on December 4.
People had thought up
many ideas to make money
since the beginning of man ,
but none as unique as dressing men up as blushing
beauty contestan ts and
charging admission for their
friends to see them.
But it worked, mainly because the five seniors picked
were friends, and the senior
class collected over $400 at
$2 a ticket. The proceeds
went toward adopting a family at Christmas.
Mrs. Jo Brittle, Senior Class
sponsor, approached Mr.
Barry Tucker and "buttered
him up" so that he would consent to be master of ceremog.
nies.
He started the event
.c
<il with a few opening remarks
~ from his cue cards about the
i pageant.
(/) The curtain opened , and the
earing shoes provided by five contestants stood silhouMrs. Sue Wiseman, Pat
etted by the light. Dude Looks
W
(Petunia) Murphy, winner
of the fitness category and
one of the two Miss Con·
geniality awards, waves to
the crowd. Ryan (Debby)
Taylor, whose evening
gown had to be tied together with
straps because it wouldn't close.
stands with escort Katherine Carter
1n the background.
,.,-18 MR. Miss PAGEANT
.
·
I
Like A Lady, appropriate Y
broke the silence, and the
contestants started the fitness
c ategory
by
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.
cartwheeling and 1ppmg in
sync to the music.
During the talent portion,
Mike (Ergania) Ergle's wig
fell off when he did a spur-ofthe-momentsomersault. This
prompted Mr. Barry Tucker
to comment, "That was a
hairy experience."
Dressed in their very best
for the evening gown com petition , the contestants
strolled onto the stage to
Ladyby Lionel Richie. Feminine escorts in suits and ties
led the primped and heavilymade-up beauties for their
,.,.
My least favorite sport
would have to be water
polo ... mainly because its
so cruel to the horses.
...
Pat (Petunia) Murphy
prance in front of the audience.
After he saw himself in a
blond wig and escort Amy
Hayes's evening gown , Greg
(Lola) Lionberger remarked ,"
I look like my mother," and
was surprised again when
friends saw him and made
the same remark .
Their escorts abandoned
them . and they were left
c lumped together on the
stage for the q uestion and
answer category. All the contestants thought up their
questions themselves .
Final ly the ju dges tallied the
votes, using compute rized
certificates made by Katrina
Bla lock ' s mom , and Mr.
Tucker named the w inne rs .
M ike (Ergania) Erg le came
away with the award for best
legs and Greg (Lo la)
Lionberger took the award
for evening gown.
The Senior Class chose as
judges Coach Jerry Little ,
football coach and history
teacher ,
Mrs.
Sandra
Chadwick, art teacher, Mrs.
Sue Harris, governm e nt and
sociology teach e r, Ms. Kelly
Baker, math teacher, and J .
R . Ouioco , president of the
class .
After seeing the pageant ,
Coach Little said of four of
the contestants who w e re on
his team , "And I depended
on them for my football season?"
Jessica Ryan
�rm in arm with crowned and
flower-laden Jason (Peggy
Sue) Burto n, Mr. Barry
Tucker announces him as
Queen of the Mr. Mrs. Pageant.. " I still have th e carnations," said Jason, another
Miss Congeniality award winner, " eventhough thecat got
into them."
A
I
n a last minute performance.
New Renaissance members.
Brian Lipps on bass and Jeff
Rhinehart on drums. periorm
during changes at the pageant. The band had played at
the Iroquois and at a Roanoke
Catholic dance since its formation in June 1991 .
alent Competition (from lef1):
The missing member of Milli
Villini. Jason (Peggy Sue)
Burton. lyp-syncsRespectby
Areatha Franklin. Beginning
his ballet act in fif1h position.
Mike (Ergania) Ergle waits to
start the act that he finishes
with a peace sign. Sparkling in his
mother's old Christmas outfit. Greg
(Lola) Lionberger walks to the piano
to play Chopsticks after a beautiful
glisscando introduction. Aided by
two days of experienced coaching
under Tara Duus. Pat (Petunia)
g. Murphy performs a baton routine to
~ Black Cat by Janet Jackson. Win
~ ner of the Talent Competition. Ryan
.g_ (Debby) Taylor 1m1tates Madonna
Ji and dances to Vogue.
T
MR.
Miss PAGEANT 19
�"Let the games begin," said Young Life
"The weirdest thing I ever
did at a lock-in was a
leader David Anderson to start the dough-
bunch of us slept in the
and guys to see could eat the most dough-
girls' bathroom because
nuts in one minute.
it was the only place that
nut olympics, a competition between girls
Young Life met at 8 p.m. on Monday
nights at a home in Hunting Hills. Meetings
was quiet. "
Katie Tanis
kicked off with members singing and clapping to songs like Brown Eyed Girl, Run
Around Sue, and Barbara Ann . Young Life
gave students the opportunity to socialize,
have fun, and to learn about God.
"I liked Young Life because I spent some
fun time with my friends. Pam and David, the
Young Life leaders, did not preach to us, but
instead gave us the option to get involved or
"I went to a lock-in from
just stay back," said senior Robert Stoots.
10:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. We
FTO promoted Christian fellowship in the
stayed up all night and
played volleyball, ping
pong, and racquetball.
The weirdest thing that
schools. At the meetings, the members
happened to me was this
guy asked me out right in
front of my boyfriend."
Nichole Wertz
•
llf'2oYoUTH GRouPs
watched Christian music videos and had
youth pastors and leaders come in to speak
to them.
Students attended church and synagogue
youth groups, participating in lock-ins, bowling , and ski trips. Some even travelled to
camps and conventions. At youth group
lock-ins, students stayed up all night, played
games like hide and seek around the church,
and went midnight bowling .
�ver the summer Brennan
Tull attends Frontier, a
Young Life camp in Colorado with the other membe rs of Campaigners.
Campaigners is a part of
Young Life but it has a m ore
in depth Bible stud y.
0
Anne Hodge
he FTO meets every two
weeks on Wednesday
mornings. Mrs. Margaret
Whitt and John Spraker finish praying for students,
teachers , and the fami ly of
David Gardner.
T
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n attempt to beat the girls'
team , Chris Hudgins gets
ready to shove doughnuts in
Alex Haddad's mouth while
Pam Anderson stands by
with the box of doughnuts.
Tl1e boys' team won the com petition with a total number
of 11 doughnuts devoured in
one minute compared to the
girls· nine.
T
he B'nai Brith Youth Organization attends a convention in North Carolina
every w inter. Members
Danielle Dunkin, Aimee
Platt. M ichael Bender.
Jared Dunkin . and Jodie
Schwarz all practice a skit
to be performed at the
convention .
(.)
Y OUTH G ROUPS
21.
�M
usic land employee Chip
Jolley rings up a Garth
Brooks compact disc for
a customer. Because
Musicland was a popular
place to shop, Chip got to
see many of his friends.
ending down, Tony Russell
checks the fit of a shoe on
a customer. Tony applied
for the job at Foot Action in
early January, after urging
from his friend Tri Tu who
also worked there.
B
~--- ---...
•
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I
accept a check
n ord er to
from a customer, ~~ac~y
Standifer checks her ' en ,_
fication. Stacey worked at
The Limited two or three days
a week.
uickly answ ering the tele phone. Diana Richartzprovides a caller with information about a pair of
Naturalizer shoes
Q
22WORKING
s one of the duties of a
bagger at Krog e r . Doug
Beekman carefully pushes
carts througl1 the door al
ter collecting them
A
�Would you like paper or plastic? Is that
cash or charge? Will that be small, me-
such questions on the job at Kroger ,
"One time a guy came in
with his 'wife.' He ordered
McDonalds and Showbiz, as well as many
food for her and talked to
stores and restaurants in the malls.
her the whole time. The
dium, or large? Student employees learned
food by working at Charley's Garage and
unusual thing was no one
was sitting with him."
Karen Schear found an interesting job at
Amy Nichols
Matt Bullington stayed away from fast
the science museum.
"One day a snake escaped from its
cage, and we had to inconspicuously try to
find it," said Karen.
"The best thing is the discount," said
c
"'E
g
Susan Edmunds about her job at T he Lim-
&.
ited. Jason Peoples liked the "killer outfits"
,_;;"'
he was required to wear for his job at Chic-
dates, and clothes when they weren't sav-
''A crazy woman came
up to the counter and accused me of stealing her
car. She yelled at me to
tell her where I put it. She
then rushed off into the
ing for a new car or college.
mall. "
fil-a.
Students usually made minimum wage
of $4.25 an hour. "I use my money for car
payments and gas," said Keith Hammond.
Students used money for compact discs,
In the summer, students mowed lawns or
Andy Horner
lifeguarded to make extra money. "My sister and I started a lawn business," said Will
iQ;
"O
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Goodman. "We cut 22 lawns. It was a fast
way to make money and get a good tan. "
(,)
a;
a
WORKING23
�"Look! A baby !"
"Is that Snow White?"
"And a cow?"
Mrs. Gayle Ross required
her chem istry students to
dress up for Halloween. To
celebrate the holiday , they
hand dipped apples in candied cinnamon sauce for a
lab.
The Spanish Club observed
their version of Halloween
with the Day of the Dead.
Members dressed up and ate
tacos after school to honor
the spirits of the deceased.
The week before Christmas
break, the newspaper and
yearbook staffs collected
money and food from their
members to provide for a
needy Roanoke Valley family with young children.
Students made and wore
sweatshirts with Santa Claus
and reindeer painted on them
to join in the holiday festivities. Christmas pins adorned
traditional red and green
sweaters and shirts. Mrs.
Sherry Richardson even had
a sweatshirt with red blinking
lights on it.
Choir members performed
their songs tor classes on
the morning of December20,
and band members played
carols on their instruments in
the afternoon.
First Night was a new event
held at the Transportation
Museum on New Year's Eve.
It provided an alcohol-free
celebration for families and
friends in Roanoke. SADD
members volunteered to help
with games and sell food.
Beth Drombetta said , "First
Night gave me a chance to
go out with my friends instead of just hanging out at
someone's house on New
"My candied apple was
so hard when I bit it, it
almost broke my teeth. "
Kim Stewart
•
Year's Eve."
Students purchased Valentine cakes baked and decorated by home economics
classes the week before
Valentine's Day. Bal loons
and flowers sent to school
ublications sponsors Mrs.
Kristie Fry and Mrs. Sandra
Ferguson help load food and
Christmas gifts for the needy
family the staffs adopted for
Christmas. When the group
arrived at the home. one of
the children met them, shouting. "I knew you were com ing!"'
P
24 HOLIDAYS
made the office look like a
florist shop.
"Valentine's Day is my favorite holiday because everyone is so nice to each
other," said Brandon Bourne.
The girls' basketball team
sold carnations for $1 each
and gave them out i n
homerooms on February 14.
Students sent carnations for
friendship, love, and a secret
admirer.
The Knight Letter published
Love Lines in the February
issue, which students enjoyed
deciphering
in
homeroom.
Clarissa Green
I
n honor of Thanksgiving,
Andria Griffin decorate s
Stephanie Johnston's locker
with banners and a construction paper turkey. Andrea said
"I just felt like being festive
because people usually don't
pay a lot of attention to Thanksgiving ."
ainstakingly applying frosting
to her heart-shaped cake,
Chelsea Sandridge uses a
decorating tube and butter
cream frosting in Catering
and Cake Making class. The
home economics classes
sold Valentine cakes to raise
money to pay for new kitchen
equipment
P
�elebrating Christmas at a
Japanese Club party, Lisa
Huybrechts fills her plate with
chips and cookies. The highlight of the meal was sukiyaki,
a Japanese dish made with
steak, vegetables , and
teriyaki sauce.
c:
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ressed as a bunch of grapes.
Julie Houghton waits for Barbara Kopelotf to take her picture. Students wore costumes
on Halloween for chemistry.
extra credit. or just for fun.
D
eranading Mrs. Jewell Field's
Latin class. Russian I students perform 0 Little Town
of Bethlehem in Russian.
Each morning the week before Christmas break. a different language class performed a Christmas carol in
their language for Channel 1.
s
HOLIDAYS
25~
�Warm weather in late March
brought visions of soaking
up rays. Approximately 80
students journeyed to William Fleming on April 4 to hit
SAT's again, hoping that the
afternoon would bring sunshine-NOT! By the time they
staggered out at 12 :30, three
inches of wet snow greeted
them.
Spring was a time of year
when the school was swarming with activities. Vying for
28 positions, 55 girls tried
out for Drill Team, marching
to commands and performing a dance routine to If You
Think You Can Move.
The Flag Corp tried out to
the song Keep It In the Closet
and marched to commands.
Out of the 44 who tried out,
22 made the corp. In order to
try out for Drill T earn and
Flag Corp, one had to have
at least a 2.0 grade point
average.
King Cupid , usually a February activity for the Latin
Club, didn't get off the ground
until March. Six Latin students went for the title, earning the club a little over $23,
which was added to the scholarship fund.
On March 17, an announce-
ment was made during third
period to send a student from
each class to the office to
pick up a letter that explained
school would close at 10:30
a.m. on March 19 so students and teachers could
"Models for the French
Club fashion show were
chosen based on attitude
and whether they had fun
with it."
..
Mrs. Betty Hosp
travel to Charlottesville to see
the girls' state semi-final basketball game.
"I think that they shouldn't
have closed the school early
because more students
would have gone to see the
game if they would have had
the chance to get out of class
excused instead," said senior Kristin Bourne.
Four members of the Key
Club traveled to Hofauger
Farm in Explore Park on Saturday, April 4. They prepared
a garden and did general
clean-up and maintenance
work at the farm.
"It was a lot of hard work,
and the roads were bad because of the snow, but we
still had fun," said president
Amy Powers.
The PTSA held a flea market at the school parking lot
on April 11 . They rented 67
spaces to raise money for
scholarships and school
equipment. Craftsmen displayed handmade items, and
some booths showed a variety of castoff household
goods. The PTSA also accepted donations of household items and baked goods
for their booth to sell.
Tonya King
odeling an outfit from the
store Beneton , Melissa
Higginbotham takes hold of
David Ross·s arm. The
French Club held afashion
show al Valley View Mall,
and 25 students from the
school participated.
M
-
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·c:
'9E:!!E!!lll• 8
ressed to impersonate Bono
of U2, David Schleupner
sings With or Without You for
the King Cupid Contest. The
winner received a c rown
made of paper plates .
D
•26 EARLvSPRING
. --
�I
n the fall ing snow at t he
Hofauger
Farm ,
Doug
Beekman works with a tiller.
The Key Club members who
worked at the Explore Project
were told to dress in old clothes
and to bring work gloves.
rill Team practice for tryouts
is held in the lobby because
the sports's teams occupy
thegymswhenitrains. Becky
Hawley shows Liz Shumate
how to do a dance step in the
routine.
D
~IRGINJ~
TECH
T
he Friday before spring break,
the Natural Helpers held an
ice cream social for new students. Susan Bono. Daria
Cassese ,
and
Chris
Niedzwiecki finish off their ice
cream in the Career Center.
Anne Hodge
he crowd at the girls· state
basketball game looks up to
see if uvA·s g1r1s· basketball
team is coming into the gym
to attend the game. A school
bus was provided for students
who could not drive to the
game. but only about 30 stu
dents went by bus. Most
drove their cars. and about
half of the faculty and staff
members drove to Char
lottesville to support the team.
T
EARL y S PRING
27
•
�tour guide at Old Salem
points out a historical site to
Nicole Dresch, Bianca Beard.
Brigitta Hubel, Stefan Stefaniak, Rhea Drake. Nicole
Rebitsch, Tim Mahoney, and
Angela Guffey.
A
panish exchange students
Martha Alonso and Luisa
Moguel prepare tacos at a
Spanish club cultural experience. Both girls were from
Mexico and attended school
all year.
s
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nice cream social gives Thomas Schmitz a chance to talk
to new friends Amy Hayes
and Julie Leonard. The ice
cream social was open to all
buddies. hosts, and exchange
students.
A
arefully turning the pages of
the yearbook, Caroline Wolfe
shows Thomas Schmitz, Frank
Kroger, and lnka Peveling pictures of their new friends while
Lara Seek looks on." We don't
have a yearbook at our school,
because nobody will take the
time to do the work," said Inka.
C
look of anticipation covers the
faces of lnka Peveling and
Stefan Stefaniak while they
make chocolate chip cookies
in Foods Management. The
German exchange students
liked visiting and part1c1pating in the home economics
classes .
A
.,.,.28 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS
hamps Sporting Goods was
one of the stops for Christina
Feldman. Bettina Heihotf. and
Daniela Weitzenburger during their visit to the mall. They
also enjoyed Leggett and
Tracks.
)
�American students think of
spring break as a time to get
away from school, head for
the beach and relax. For 15
students and two teachers
g, from Rietberg, Germany, it
~ meant traveling to Roanoke
~ to attend-you guessed itschool !
The three-week visit began
March 26 with an orientation
program. Although the visitors had to attend six full days
of school, their itinerary included field trips to shopping
malls, industry sites, and historical places.
The visitors had to attend at
least one class in English.
math, and science, but cou ld
choose other classes in
which they wished to participate. Some went to psychology, yearbook, and Catering
and Cake Baking. Stefan
Stefaniak chose to take a
Spanish class.
"School is not as formal in
America as it is in Germany.
Classes in Germany are
more of a discussion between
teacher and student rather
than a teacher lecturing for
45 minutes like they do here,"
said lnka Peveling.
"I bought T-shirts and compact discs because they are
cheaper here than they are
in Germany," said Frank
Kroger.
man houses. We have places
like Old Salem in Germany,"
said Thomas Schm itz.
Hosts entertained their exchange student visitors with
trips on the weekends to
Washington D.C. , Atlanta,
K ings Domin ion , and
Charlottesville.
The students attended soccer games to watch their
hosts perform, and they even
went to a party one weekend.
When the exchange students weren't with their hosts,
they were together.
"I saw Basic Instinct and
Sleepwalkers with my German friends ," said Frank
Kroger.
The students found differences between the cultures.
They didn't have a prom , but
they had a ball when they
had completed 14 classes.
German sports were not
sponsored by the school , and
they didn't play neighboring
schools. Students played on
recreational teams, competing with teams from nearby
towns.
Near the end of the visit.
Mr. Hans Brinkbaumer interviewed some of his charges.
"Out of the ten students I
talked to one afternoon , nine
weren 't ready to go home.
They wanted to stay longer ...
Mr. Brinkbaumer reported.
April i 6. the German students headed for home. leaving their American hosts to·
th ink about spring break. the
beach and relaxing.
Schools don't have sports
teams like they do here.
We play different towns,
not different schools.
Frank Kroger
•
The German students
toured the Roanoke Valley,
General Electric, and WDBJTV. One day they traveled to
Old Salem in North Carolina.
"I wou ld have enjoyed Old
Salem more if the houses we
toured were old American
houses instead of old Ger-
"'
]'
;
~
rior to leaving Tanglewood
Mall. Nicole Reb1tsch. Cl1ns
tina Feldman. and Manon
Kaup meet wi th a worker from
Leggett. The exchange stu·
dents ate lunc11 while at the
mall. Chic-Fil· A gave t11em a
coupon for free fnes
P
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS
29.
�eniors Geoff Pelton, Shannon Patsel, and Neri Noreen
watch Channel One. Each
week the program emphasized a particular topic like
political science, the winter
Olympics, election highlights, ecology, social studies, and social issues including d ating, understanding foreign cultures, racism,
and AIDS.
s
he fall sports pep rally provides a chance for Rachel
Daigle to get footage of
the Band and Flag Corps
for the video yearbook.
Rachel also helped anchor
the Knight News as a result of her participation with
the video crew.
T
sJason Faulkner prepares
to film Shannon Grisso
and Brian Crosier, coordi nator Mrs. Pam Johnson
looks on. Joanne Biggio
commented, "It's harder
than it looks because you
have to read well and try
not to mess up."
A
,.,. 30
CHANNEL ONE
p
eering through the lens.
Shannon Grisso check s
the position and focus of
the camera . Students
filmed the Knight News
every day during seventh
period. and late announce
ments and sports scores
were taped in the morning .
�Channel One, a 12 minute news and
information program, was transmitted via
satellite from New York City by Whittle
" While it does mean a lot
Communications. At 5 a.m. every morning
of extra work for the li-
the school received the show and auto-
brary, I think the benefits
matically taped it, so it was current. Then
far outweigh what we
the administration previewed the tape be-
have to do. "
Mrs. Pam Johnson
fore showing it to students.
The contract provided each classroom
with a 19-inch television to show the taped
news program. The system cost nothing as
long as the school aired Channel One 90
percent of the year.
There were other benefits to this system
Q)
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u
besides informing students of world news.
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An independent, non-commercial program
~
service transmitted the Classroom Channel which showed various class-related
"/ think the piece about
programs between 2 and 4 a.m. each
AIDS where they inter-
morning. Teachers returned a list of pro-
viewed the HIV positive
grams they wanted taped to the library
people was really good. I
based on a schedule distributed each week.
like the serious features
Other programs could be broadcast
because they have a
greater impact. "
throughout the school by the main unit in
the library.
The school news program , the Knight
News, anchored by those students helping
•
Dan Gaff
with the video yearbook, immediately fol-
"'
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~
lowed Channel One each morning.
cc
...,.,
CHANNEL ONE
31
�,
AIDS, sexual harassment, MTV, safe
sex, sexually explicit lyrics and films, birth
"Magic Johnson was a
strong person to explain
his situation. He could
peNaded teenage thoughts, conversations,
have retired for personal
and habits.
control, date rape, and teenage pregnancy
reasons and no one
Fifteen years ago these issues weren't
would have known. He
generally talked about, but today they're
also taught us about the
importance of safe sex. "
part of everyday conversations, classroom
discussions, and just about anything on
television.
Mike Ray
"Music should not be censored because
.
who is to say what is and isn't decent to
I
listen to. Movies should not be censored
either, because people can decide for themselves whether or not a movie is appropri c
~
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<ti
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·~
-
(3
ate to see," said Leah Daigle.
The days of keeping AIDS and sex at a
low profile ended when commercials came
'The administration and
student body should not
birth control , as well as AIDS hotlines and
be informed if a student
date rape counseling.
out promoting condoms and other forms of
is HIV-positive, because
The most devastating news came when
the student already has
Magic Johnson announced, after a six week
enough stre ss, and
leave from the basketball court, that he
doesn't need the dirty
tested HIV-positive.
looks."
"There's no use in being ignorant or
Jamie McDaniel
•
•
32 SEXUAL REVOLUTION
pretending not to know about issues that
may slap you in the face ," said Amena
Hassan .
�c
lasses such as biology,
anatomy, and health studied the reproduction process and talked about safe
sex and sexually transmitted diseases. Jennifer
Beachem observes the
bulletin board which Mr.
Mike Stevens displayed
during the reproduction
unit.
e
1¥
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ct
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roups such as 2 Live Crew.
NW.A. . and Red Hot Chili
Peppers carried labels on
their music warning parents of sexually explicit lyrics . At the Record Exchange on Brambleton
Avenue J im Green contem plates buying a Jane's Addiction CD. which also had
a parental warning label.
G
I
he annual Sports Illustrated
Swimsuit Issue was a con troversial topic among students because some felt
that women should not be
photograpl1ed in a sexu a lly perverse way . During
a break between c lasses .
Ch ris Walke r glances
through the swimsuit edition .
T
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SEXUAL REVOLUTION
33 •
�t the Spanish Club picnic,
Christy Tennant and Catie
Bolton play on the swings
after they finish eating. The
Spanish Club provided
chicken to eat and members
brought cookies, potato chips
and salad.
A
earfully waiting to give blood,
Kristen Frykman squeezes a
hand exerciser to make the
flow stronger. To give blood,
students had to be 17 years
old and have their blood pressure and iron levels tested by
the nurse.
F
p
articipants in the Odyssey of
the Mind have their pictures
made for the judges. Huyen
Campbell, Jeff Asher, Alex
Haddad, Joanna Sisk, and
Catherine Shaw won the OM
competition at Virginia Tech.
~34 LATE S PRING
�It was hard concentrating
on school work after spring
break. The warm weather
outside reminded students
that summer was just around
the corner. Award banquets,
field trips , and class elections reminded students that
school was still in session.
The band, Drill Team, and
Flag Corp traveled to New
York on a charter bus to participate in the Creative Arts
Workshop Festival. The concert band and Drill Team
earned a superior rating and
the Flag Corp earned and
excellent rating at the festival. The band was named
the best concert band among
bands from Virginia, Maine,
g> Massachusetts,
and
~ Canada. While on the four
day trip the group rode a ferry
to Ellis Island and the Statue
of Liberty. Some people saw
Les Miserables or Phantom
of the Opera and the Philharmonic concert at the Lincoln
Center.
tudents get out of their study
halls to attend the art show.
Heatherly Bland views the
works of art in th e gym. The
Art Club had a reception for
parents see the students' art
work they had submitted.
he Beta Club holds a candle
light ceremony to induct junior members into the club.
Senior members A lison
Trumbower and John
Cowhig help out with the
induction ceremony.
!
•
I enjoy Festival in the
Park because it gives us
something different to do
in Roanoke.
Stacy Standifer
•
"The best part of the trip
was when we went to Fifth
Avenue. The rain was pouring down, and about 100
people were under a tent
T
gambling at tables and bargaining with street vendors
for fake designer clothes, jewelry, and watches," said senior Eric Vinales.
In the beginn ing of May, the
Art Club sponsored a show
in the school's gym. Art students submitted at least three
of their pieces to be shown.
The Spanish Club held their
annual spring picnic at Garst
Mill park. After the members
finished eating they played
in the park.,
"I had a lot of fun at the
picnic, and I was surprised at
how many people came ,"
said junior Ellen Masters.
The American Red Cross
came to the school in late
May to get students to donate blood. Over 60 got out
of class to give blood , and
walk-ins came from the community. They donated blood
both to other people and for
testing purposes.
"I gave blood to that I could
get the cookies that they offered to us afterwards," said
senior Eric Valentine.
Over Memorial Day weekend, Beta Club, FHA, and
German Club members volunteered to work at Festival
on the River. Members sold
d rinks and worked at
children's booths painting
"' faces . The second weekend
i of Festival in the Park was
~ flooded with torrential rain.
:i Students who attended the
Charley Daniels Concert had
to wade through puddles of
water and mud to get back to
their cars.
Tonya King
LATE SPRING
35.
�One guy, 30 girls-where
would you find such odds?
Try the prom committee.
The 31 member committee
conducted fundraisers to finance decorations, civic center rental , and the band.
Prom committee members
delivered white Easter carnations, sold for $1, during
homeroom on April 16. "We
chose Thursday because we
figured so many people
would be gone on Friday for
Spring Break," said Mrs.
Lynne Patton, junior class
sponsor. Those flowers ordered early were delivered
with an extra carnation as a
bonus.
Students filled out the dating questionnaires in
homeroom. Heart-to-Heart
Computer services of Ohio
processed the answers and
sent back the information.
Prom committee members
sold the results, a top-ten list
n their way to dinner before
Prom, Eric Laucher, Tara
Prillaman, John Poage and
Tricia Prillaman pause for a
phot o sess ion for the
Roanoke Times and World
News. The newspaper did a
feature story on the triplets
getting ready for and attend·
ing Prom .
0
• 36
P ROM
of match-ups, costing $2 for
either your class or the
school , and $3 for both.
Money also came from the
proceeds of the Junior-Senior basketball game.
"Ithink the committee raised
The committee sold
blowpops in March, Easter carnations in April,
but the dating match-up
in May was the most fun.
Kim Scheibe
•
$6000 from all the fund raisers
including junior class dues,"
stated Mrs. Patton.
Once the money was raised
and the decorations arrived ,
the real preparations began .
"Because the civic center had
nothing else scheduled for
Friday, we got to go in and
start decorating early ," said
Prom Chairman Kelly
Dierker. Committee members and parents, especially
mechanically inclined fathers, started arriving around
7 p.m. to string lights and
purple gossamer from the
ceiling, put up lattice, and
arrange and decorate tables.
While other students had
their hair and makeup done,
or picked up tuxes and flowers Saturday morning, committee members put the finishing touches on the exhibition hall.
"Friday night these two guys
came to the door and wanted
to know what we were doing.
When we told them, they
pulled out this big wad of
money and tried to buy tickets to get in, " said Susan
Edmunds.
Heather Hurt
�olding th e purple gossamer
to keep it straight, Mrs. Lynne
Patton instructs J ulie
Hawkins to cut it. The prom
committee used 10 rolls of
gossamer to drape fro m the
ceiling and wrap around the
handrails of the stairs leading into the exhibition hall.
H
he county-wide prom dress
sale on March 7 allows Tricia
Merritt and Amy Poff the
chance to shop for dresses
worn only a few times. Held
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Crossroads Mall. students
could sell their dresses for
their own price after they paid
the $5 fee.
T
~
~
~
~
s Danielle Dunkin and Susan
Ed mu nds finis h hanging
lights, Susan Handerhan prepares to hand the purple gossamer to Danielle to hang.
The lights were borrowed
from committee members.
and the garlands from Aztec
Rental.
A
rom chairman Kelly Dierker
helps
Susa n
Pa rke r
straighten the gossamer on
the tables. They sprinkled the
tables with white glitter. and
placed silver memory books.
invitations. and balloon centerpieces on them.
P
�rom royalty: Queen Kim
Hunter, King Tony Russell,
Prince Matt Via, and Princess Katrina Blalock. Other
members of the prom court
were Alison Trumbower, Tara
Smith, Lisa Hodges, KoKo
Paige, Kent Shiner, Kerry
Whitt, Jason Burton, and
David Schleupner.
P
n the dance floor, Lauri
McCarthy pinches her date
Steven Semones' cheeks.
The two were dancing to the
music of Power Play, a band
from Virginia Beach which
featured such songs as
Smells Like Teen Spirit, I
Wanna Sex You Up, and PA -S-S-1-0-N.
0
look of joy covers Assistant
Principal Otis Dowdy's face
as he escorts Andrea
Stewart and Susan James
into prom. The rain caused
many guys to drop off their
dates at the door so they
wouldn't get wet as they
walked from the car.
A
articipants in the After prom
party socialize with friends and
eat pizza, chips. and cookies
provided by parents. Students
had to arrive by 1 a.m. to get
in. If they left before 4. they
could not come back.
P
�For just a moment, you
thought it would be the perfect night. You had the perfect hair, the perfect date,
the perfect car, the perfect
dress, the perfect make-up,
and the perfect flowers. But
perfection rarely happens.
"I had ten minutes to put my
make -up on and get
dressed," said Jennie Kallio .
"I had to call my date while I
was getting my hair curled
and tell him I might be late."
The rain dampened the
evening for some couples.
Mike Zirkle drove through a
three foot puddle, and his car
flooded. When he opened the
door, the entire electrical system shorted out. He had to
call a wrecker to get the car
out of the water.
~ A Lee Greenwood concert
~ clogged the Civic Center
~ parking lot. People were
sash on me. and she
pinned it backwards and
upside down.
Princess Katrina Blalock
•
"They were putting the
hooks on my car when I got
there," said Tony Russell ," I
had to beg and plead for them
not to tow it. " Tony was
crowned Prom King 20 minutes later.
For the first time, a prom
court honored sen iors .
Teachers nominated and students voted for six girls and
six guys for the court.
A breakfast scheduled at
the civic center for the next
morning forced the prom
committee to take down
decorations on Saturday
night. Junior Class president
Robin Price had to stay there
until almost 1, and because
of a mix up, almost missed
the After Prom party when
her date thought he was to
meet her there.
The after prom party Casino Knights was a popular
after prom place. Students
enjoyed pizza, subs , and
homemade cookies. The
committee ordered extra food
and drinks because of the
number of tickets given out.
The turnout was not as large
as expected, although 500
partie rs came . St uden ts
played casino games and
used their play money at the
auction to bid on compact
discs, a sun roof, and a gold
bracelet.
Gretchen VanderHill
hotographer Bob Tavenner
looks at Eric Valentine's jeans
and cowboy boots as he positions Eric and his date
Becky Prillaman for their picture People wore cowboy
hats. sandals. and bandanas
to complemen t their prom
attire.
P
PROM
39 •
�anding Mrs. Ann Journell a
cap and gown, senior class
sponsor Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle
explains the line-up process.
This was Mrs. Brittle's third
year of sponsoring the senior
class .
H
...
F
riends Stephanie Shelton,
Hope Watts, Mary Wohlford,
Ju li e Slemp, and Laura
McCallie gather together before entering the Baccalaureate seNice. Held the Sunday
before graduation, Baccalaureate attracted about half the
seniors, allowing them to formally wear their caps and
gowns for the first time.
eniors April Hartsook and
Steve Hawks anticipate the
presentation of their diplomas.
The ceremony lasted from
7:30 p.m. until 9:30, and followed William Byrd's graduation .
s
• 40
G RADUATION
�Caps, gowns, and announcements arrived in midAp ril causing a wave of
senioritis. The sight of announcements made the seniors realize that the impending graduation they'd waited
for so long was almost upon
them.
Each senior received only
four tickets for graduation.
Since the orchestra shell at
the civic center had locked
on the stage, four rows of
front seats had been eliminated in the already crowded
auditorium.
The end of the year seemed
within grasp as early fifth and
sixth period exams started
June 4.
Dressed in caps and gowns
adorned with crazy decorations, seniors filed in to the
senior assembly June 3 featured introductions of SCA
and class officers, and baby
pictu res of superlative winners and cl ips of the senior
video shown to It's So Hard
To Say Goodbye To Yester-
forth.
Students tossed beach
balls, hit bal loons , and
squirted water guns which
were eventually taken away.
I am so excited... It's the
greatest feeling in the
world to finally graduate
... AAARGh!
Amy Powers
•
ability. The recipient was
Katrina Blalock.
... ..
Mike Ergle and friends sat
in reverse order at the senior
assembly and formed the
cryptic message "96= 95 +
01 ". Anothergroupoffriends
displayed the message
"Have a coke and a smile,"
and passed an over-sized
plastic coke bottle back and
Art club members decorated Thursday afternoon for
the senior breakfast the following day. Seniors had to
make up all their detention
time in order to attend, forcing detention hall to be held
in the cafeteria and gym to
accommodate all the people.
Teachers and parents served
orange juice, milk, tomato
juice, and the wide assortment of food provided by
Chris' Catering.
•••••
For the first time in years,
the entire Senior Class congregated in the gym for one
final group picture. Seniors
could purchase pictures of
themselves receiving their diplomas as well.
0
0
0
0
0
The civic center had sched uled graduation ceremonies
for a ll County schoo l s
throughout the day. William
continued on page 45
reception for students and
their parents kicked off senior week. Charlie Grant and
Stephen Collins enjoy a bite
to eat before going into the
awards ceremony.
A
G RADUATION
41.
�National Merit Finalists ............ Charles Grant,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eric Pranzarone
National Merit Commended Students .......... .
Sobia Bhutta, Stephanie Bishop, Chris Burdett, Heidi
Ferrell, Stephen Geer, James Green, Lisa Huybrechts,
....... Sean Murray, David Schleupner, Mark Stancil
College Board Advanced Placement Scholar .
........•.... .................... ........ David Schleupner
Summer Governor 's School for the Gifted ....
..... .. David Schleupner, Chris Burdett, Heidi Ferrell
Air Force Academy Appointment . Alex Haddad
Naval Academy Appointment .. Eric Pranzerone
B'nai B'rith Awards. Lisa Hodges, Todd Doughty
DAR Award ....•... ............. .. Gretchen Henning
Boys' State .................... Ethan Greer, Matt Via
Girls' State ...... . Gretchen Henning, Karen Joyce
Principal's Leadership Award ...... Tony Russell
Governor's Latin Academy ..... Dolly T rornpeter
I Dare You Award .. Tosha Taylor, Todd Doughty
Brotherhood- Sisterhood Award .... Kent Shiner
Doer and Dreamer .................. Baker Doughty
Optimist Award .......................... Damon Hall
Virginia High School League Achievement Award
..... .... Todd Doughty, Nikki Clowers, Chris Walker
VHSL Athletic Directors Scholarship ........... .
.. .....•.................. ................... . Robert Stoots
County Council of PTAs Scholarship ........... .
.... ....... .........••.... .............. . Stephanie Bishop
Recreational Foundation Scholarship .......... .
..... ......... ............ ................. Yun-Chao Chen
Knight Boosters Scholarships ............. .... ... .
........... ..... Matt Via, Robert Stoots, Ethan Greer,
. .......... Nikki Clowers, Arny Hayes, Kristen Henry
VfSA Scholarships . ..•................................
...•... Cindy Chen, JoEllen Gordon, April Hartsook,
..... Tosha Taylor, Robert Stoots, David Schleupner
Cave Spring Band Boosters: William J. Svec
Award . ....• Chris Kavanaugh , Brian W. Thompson
Cave Spring Band Boosters: Elizabeth Stanley
Memorial Scholarship ............. . Susan Cooper,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rebecca Shelley
Mike Barbour Memorial Soccer Scholarship .
...•.... .......... ..... Stephen Collins. Patrick Murphy
• 42
G RADUATION
French Scholarship ...................... Nicole Lilly
German ScholarshipTony Russell , April Hartsook
Latin Scholarship ........ ... .... ........ . Eric Vinales
Spanish Scholarship .................. Sobia Bhutta
Beta Club Scholarship .... ... ....... Chardie Baird
DECA Scholarship ........ .... ............ April Hale
Science Fair Awards ............... .. Jennifer Reid,
Jessica Young, Barbara Kopeloff, Heidi Ferrell, Sean
Murray, Paul Lin, Karen Joyce, Leigh Ramsey, Scott
Biggs, Julie Houghton .. ... ............ ................. ..... .
Virginia Junior Academy of Science . .. Jennifer
Reid, Barbara Kopeloff, Paul Lin, Karen Joyce, Jessica
Young, Leigh Ramsey, Julie Houghton, Scott Biggs
SCA Awards .......... .. J.R. Quioco, Tony Russell,
........ .. Nikki Clowers, Chardie Baird, Alex Haddad
Knight Letter Roanoke Times Award ......... .
....................... ...... ....... ........ . Cori Simmons
Knight Letters .. ...... .... .... .. . Crista Birmingham ,
..... ................. .......... Tami Mowles, Dain Seale
YearbookAwards ..... .... ............ Jennifer Dye,
........ ............. Mark Freeman, Stephanie Bishop,
........... Tara Prillaman, Tonya King , Anne Hodge
Cave Spring Knight .................. .. . Kent Shiner
Arnold R. Burton ..... Wesley Pritt, David Conner
Art ... Barbara Kopeloff, Andy Horner, Lauren Ricci
Business Education ...... .......... ... Tammy King
Computer Science ................. Tom Kawamura
English ................ .......... ..... David Schleupner
Latin .................... ................... . Sean Murray
German ............ Tony Russell, Gretchen Reinhart
French ................... ................. .. Heidi Ferrell
Health and Physical Education ..... Yen Y Chen
Home Economics . Judy Chambliss, Julia Meashey
Marketing Education ........ .... .. . Sherry Beamer
Mathematics ...........•.. ... ............ Sobia Bhutta
Band ..... ...... ................... ..... Doug McFarland
Choir ........ ..... ... Gretchen Henning , Penny Hunt
Science . ........... .... James Green. Jessica Young,
Julie Houghton, Anatomy; Aaron Lavinder, Matt Via.
Alex Haddad, Physics; John Miller, AP Biology .. ... .
Social Studies ....... . Chris Burdett, Nikki Clowers
Technology Education Eric Vest. Stephen Steffek
Photography .... ....... ...... .... .. .. .... . Eric Vinal es
•
�- ---v ---- -
"Graduating is an incredible feeling ofsatisfaction
and relief!"
Chris Cox
"I was really glad that the
seniors took their fifth
period exam early so we
didn't have to come to
! school the day of gradu-
:i:
c
~
t Baccalaureate. three of the
honor g raduates Sobia
Bhutta, Heidi Ferrell. and
Sarah Woodring accept their
medals. T he Rev . J a n
Ramsey , pastor of St.
Timothy's Lutheran Church.
spoke about how true wisdom can only be attained
through God. and the importance of keeping your values
when you enterthe real world.
A
n the night of the Senior
Awards. Dr. Tom Bennett
presents the Presidential
Academic Fitness Award to
Amanda Bullen. The 82 stu·
dents who received this
award had a 3.3 GPA or better through high school.
0
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Cl)
ation"
Erin Halnon
"I am Senioritis!"
Scott Hamblen
..
�w
ith the help of his crutch,
Chip Johnston li mps
across the stage to receive
his diploma. Chip had broken his hip in a motorcycle
accident earlier in the year.
rt club member Susan
Parker counts out place
mats to put on the tables
for the senior breakfast.
The Art Club stayed after
school the day before the
breakfast to decorate the
cafeteria.
A
n exuberant Kristin Henry
talks with friends after Bacca I au re ate. Rev. Jan
Ramsey, stepmother of
graduate Leigh Ramsey,
spoke at the ceremony.
A
• 44 GRADUATION
�..
continued from page 41
Byrd's ceremony ended at
6:15, causing a traffic jam.
Seniors who were supposed
to be at the civic center at
6:45 found themselves still
lined up on the interstate at
7.
Although lining up was supposed to be organized by
numbers, seniors marching
into the auditorium found out
that the order was all wrong.
The last group of "A's" got on
stage , only to find out that
there were no seats for them.
They wound up sitting on the
side. Senior sponsor Mrs. Jo
Ellen Brittle spent the whole
diploma presentation time relining up the seniors so they
would arrive on stage in the
right order.
~
;,--
~
·~
~
receding graduation, Artie
Bush , Amy Hayes, J.R.
Quioco, Daniel J ohnson,
Whitney Siemon , Kristen
Kerr, and Stephen Collins discuss their plans to celebrate
after graduation.
P
As Robin Currin walked
across the stage, her heel
caught in a crack. The shoe
remained, and she walked
on, picked up her diploma,
and laughingly took a bow
and retrieved her shoe.
which Amy Grigg received,
Principal
Mr.
Robert
Lipscomb presented faculty
scholarships to Kent Shiner
and Robert Stoots, and the
Outstanding Senior award to
Karen Joyce.
The sound of cow bells rung
by friends and family greeted
Matt Bullington, David Farley,
and Kara Spangler as they
walked across the stage to
receive their diplomas.
As Lara Zawacki, the 380th
senior, walked across the
stage , graduates started to
stomptheirfeet in excitement
and relief that the moment
they had been waiting for had
finally arrived.
... ..
Valedictorians
David
Sch leupner, Sean Murray,
Heidi Ferrell, Charlie Grant,
Chris Burdette, Sobia Bhutta,
and Eric Pranzarone spoke
on choices. They used Robert Frost's poem The Road
Not Taken as their theme,
and concluded with the last
line "I, I took the road less
travelled, and that has made
all the difference."
.. ...
Awards given during the
ceremony included Perfect
Attendance Grades 1-12
Mass confusion reigned in
the exhibit hall after the ceremonies when seniors came
back to get their diplomas at
9:15. A graduation party with
rap group Disco Brown had
started at 9 o'clock, and the
civic center security guards
threw the homeroom teachers with their diplomas out of
the hall. As seniors gathered
outside to say goodbye, they
had to search for teachers to
collect their long awaited for
diplomas.
enior class president David
Schleupner in his opening
remarks at the senior assembly greets students and introduces the senior class and
SCA officers for '92-'93 .
Katri na Blalock, Angie
Burkholder, Greg Lionberger.
and J.R. Quioco decorated
their caps with college motifs
for the senior assembly.
s
GRADUATION
45""
�ACADEMICS AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Rec. SPORTS-----------48
FASHIONS -----------------52
BAND ------------------------54
CHOIR -----------------------58
BETA CLUB ------------60
PUBLICATIONS-----------62
KEY CLUB, SADD
-66
SCIENCE ------------------- 76
~~oel 10
and Great Expectations, was used
to promote awareness in
education. Dave Parker, the
weatherman from WSLS Channel
1o, hosted the new show. Three of
the top students from each of the
area high schools went head to
head answering questions on
history, science, and trivia. Dolly
Trompeter, Matt Via, and Kerry
Whitt competed against
Blacksburg High School.
Blacksburg won the match 330 to
200.
~ 46
•
Ac•oeM1cs/ORGAN1ZAT10Ns D1v10ER
.•.•. :,
�You're sitting in first period trying to pay attention to the
teacher when Channel One comes on the TV. "Great," you
think. "No more class." Instead of letting you watch the only
thing that has gotten your teacher off the subject, she tu rns off
the TV amid loud groans and begins lecturing-again.
But don't fret, all you outdoorsy people.
Trevor Bosen,
Alycia Phoenix, and John Shumate started the Outdoors Club
so you could go on hikes, caving adventures, and overnight
camping trips in the wild jungle.
Also, in order not to leave you academic scholars out, AP
Biology and Word Perfect were added to curriculum. Now, you
learn how to work the invincible computer w hile trying to
remember which type of RNA sends messages to the DNA.
Last but not least, don 't forget the new teachers who came
to this establishment to pass down their w isdom and knowledge
to the students.
So, if you think nothing new ever happens in class, you might
Q)
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ACADEMICS/ORGANIZATIONS D IVIDER
47
~
�.------_ulling together
Students have fun working out with each
other in order to get the work done
What is the
worst thing that
has happened to
you in Driver's
Ed?
On my final test I
almost hit an old
lady near Center
in the Square.
-Christine
Boutilier
When it would
rain and we would
have to run from
the school to the
range and get
drenched.
-Billy Jones
"If Bo don't know, Bo don't go."
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
added to Bo Jackson T-shirts, a
popular fashion fad, by including
a verse from the scripture, John
14:6, on theirs.
FCA had huddle groups on the
first Tuesday morning of each
month, giving students a chance
to get together for devotions and
brief programs.
On the third Thursday of each
month, FCA held valley-wide
breakfasts at Calvary Baptist
Church.
Members collected money during lunches before the holidays
to take name from the angel tree
and brighten a child's Christmas.
Health classes heard Janelle
Maxey speak about bulimia and
anorexia. David Benson, a Cave
Spring graduate, spoke on drinking and driving and how it could
change peoples' lives.
Recreational sports students
tried canoeing on the James
I almost got run
down in the figure eight on the
driving range.
-Kerry Burne
When I had to sit
on books in order to see out the
windshield.
-Heather Gentry
@
HEALTH AND
~
ophomore gym classes saw mod·
ern dance demonstrated by employees from the Dance Factory. Heather
Vineyard practices her own routine in
class.
~
PE, REC. S PORTS, TEAM S PORTS
River in October. On the golfing
field trip in November, Jason
Pollard won first place in the class
with a score of 33. Ken Jones
placed second with 34. Students
involved in Recreational Sports
went to On Target for shooting
and to Sherwood Archery Range
for archery. They practiced their
skills in class and perfected them
on the field trips.
"My favorite activity in Rec.
Sports was archery because it
presented a challenge," stated
junior Bill St. Clair.
Amy Morris
TID addlinguptheJamesRiver,Allen
Jr"" Webb, Tyson Harbor, Bill St.
Clair, David Ross and T . J. Stewart
participate in a Recreational Sports field
trip. Students missed a day of school and
were expected to make up all work before
the trip.
~
he Team Sports class held a one
on one basketball tournament in
January. Will Goodman and Cody Freeze
compete with each other.
J..l.
�(f\\
n the Recreational sports golfing trip, Brennan Tull practices
putting at Brookside. Brennan shot a 36,
and won third place in the class tournament.
'W
.s::
~
"'
(/)
~
~ '-~~~~~~~-----""'"-~~~~~~~~Mrs. Sarah Sink
JF
CA members eat breakfast before school at the valley wide
breakfast. Mrs. Joyce Palmer. Leah
Daigle. and Chrystal Rhodes eat together
before the program starts.
ID
efore the beginning of an FCA
meeting. Mrs. Joyce Palmer
speaks with Amy Athey. Lisa Hodges.
Matt Anderson. Mike Tolley . and Rhonda
Harrell. FCA met at Calvary Baptist
Church in Salem.
.LW
FCA@j
�~_ast and present
t?t>ed llQr,~\\
How have your
social studies
classes changed
since you've
been in high
school?
We've
progressed from
learning what
happened and
when it happened
to why and how it
happened.
-Court Pitner
I took World History and U.S.
History both as
a junior (because of the way
my old school
did it), and I
found World History more interest ing s ince it
dealt w ith different cultures.
- Nicole Lilly
It's gotten more
difficult.
-Nora Robison
w
Students find that social studies cover
a broader range than one class period
Like an example of Darwin's
Theory, history evolved. Like a
long division problem, it just kept
getting more complicated. And
finally, it went from one seventh
grade social studies class to a
host of offerings-histories, government, psychology , sociology.
Plus, Senior Council and SCA
gave students a taste of a working government.
The Senior Council helped organize the Junior/Senior basketball game and graduation. For
the homecoming parade, they
had a trailer with the theme "Flush
the Patriots," and borrowed a
Port-a-John from a local plumber
and a toilet from the baseball
field's outhouse. "I really didn't
know they were going to do that,"
said senior class sponsor Mrs.
Jo Ellen Brittle, "but I guess it
was all right, because they returned itafterward."Money-making for the class included selling
boxer shorts and the new Mr./
Ms. Pageant. Council members
helped collect senior dues.
With food donated by other
clubs, the SCA held a brunch for
teachers on their first work day
back. For the Lions Club Christmas food drive, they gathered
enough cans and boxes to make
food baskets for 150 needy families in the area.
A No-Smoking campaign in
February and a bloodmobile drive
in May took p lanning, even
though they had a seventh period study hall. "But we just basically talked in there," said Tryst
Chagnon .
"I've got a big gripe about psych .
Some parent called and said we
couldn't have a hypnotist come
in because it was to much like
SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, H ISTORY, G OVERNMENT
brainwashing, " said Angela
Guffey. However, the psychology classes got to participate in
personality tests , hold discussions, and have tasting and smelling games. Sociology classes,
besides participating in traditional
class discussions, had a former
member of the Peace Corps
come in and talk to them.
History and government classes
had several speakers, such as a
professor of Russian studies and
the Bill of Rights expert M r. John
Douglas Hall. AP Government
and History classes toured Philade lphia , Valley Forge and
Gettysburg in the fall.
Ben Dalton
~
onferring for a moment with Mr.
John Douglas Hall , history
teacher Mr. Joe Larocco prepares to introduce him as the famous James Madison, come from the past to discuss the
Bill of Rights. The Annual Jefferson Meeting featured a debate at which "Mr. Madison" spoke as well.
~
Tri\
.JW
uring a break between Psychol ogy classes, Kristen Frykman
and Kristen Cox entertain Julian Piles.
Travis Stokes, and Allison Roomey be·
fore psych students take over in playing
games with the children. Four other kids
also came in for the students to study as
a part of the early childhood chapter.
~
hoosing a piece of fried chicken
to further compliment her plate,
marketing teacher Ms Susan Young gets
a free meal fro m the SCA. With food
donated by other clubs such as the Key
Club and the Beta Club and organized by
the SCA. the teachers were given a brunch
on their fi rs t work day in August.
~
�JF
ull of energy, Hunter Armstrong
leaps off the Virginia Memorial at
the Civil War battlefield at Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania, while Michelle Fowler
watches. They were with the Advanced
Government and A.P. History classes on
a field trip that saw the Historic District in
Philadelphia, toured Valley Forge, and
visited a century old inn in Gettysburg.
o
8e
~
~
~
W
orking from four in the afternoon to the beginning of the
homecoming parade, Senior Council
members Lisa Huybrechts, Tamara Avis,
Debbie Sale, and Brandi Ray pause while
preparing their float.
a.
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inished collecting cans for th e
day. Tryst Chagnon and Kyle
Freeman count and org anize them. preparing to temporarily store them in the
principars office. The food drive netted
enough to make 150 food baskets for
needy fami lies in the area. a record for
the school.
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S ENIOR C OUNCIL,
SCA
00
�anielle Dowdy concentrates on
] ] ) the pumpkin cake she is decorating. Catering and Cake Baking classes
made heart shaped cakes at Valentine's
Day and sold them for a dollar.
JI
n Foods Management class, Mel-
issa Fetherolf mixes the ingredients
to make a cake. After studying a unit
about food preparation, Home Ee. classes
prepared a Thanksgiving brunch.
li\il
Jl\1il
embers of the FHA, along with
sponsors Mrs. Sherry Robison
and Mrs. Yvonne Harrison ride down
Chapparal Drive on their float. The theme
of the float , "Ice the Patriots," was carried
out by members decorating a cake,
ogether. Jennifer Hervis and Jason Fitzwater cut a piece of cake
during the Mock Wedding. Catering and
Cake Baking classes made the cake. and
all students in Home Economics classes
attended.
@CATERING AND CAKE BAKING, FASHIONS, Fooo MANAGEMENT, FAMILY L 1v1NG
�ookin' up a stonn
~~~~~~~~~~-
Why did you
decide to take a
Home Economics class?
I took Family Living because I
thought it would
be fun and be an
easy class.
-Erin McGarry
All my other
classes were really tough , so I
took Catering and
Cake Baking to
have a break in my
schedule.
-Julie Meashey
I took Family Living because it was
a fun class. We do
a lot of interesting
things, and really
get to know the
people in the
class.
- Heather Lindell
The best part of it all was getting to eat
the n1istakes in cake decorating class
Yummy smells wafted down the
hall in the downstairs annex. That
was always the signal that something interesting was happening
in the Home Economics room.
An ice cream social kicked off
the year for the FHA, who signed
up 60 members early in the year.
They sold cook books and candy
to help pay dues.
The week before Halloween and
Valentine Day, FHA members
took orders for decorated cakes.
which students made during
class. "The kids knew we needed
the new equipment so they didn't
seem to mind paying," said Mrs.
Yvonne Harrison.
FHA also sold Ghost-grams
which they delivered on Halloween Day. They made about $50
to donate to United Way. On
December 5, Kristen Kerr and
Dee Montgomery, and Jennifer
Hervis and Jason Fitzwater were
married in a mock wedding, span-
sored by fami ly living classes.
Fashions class learned the history of fashion beginning in the
1800's. They made simple things
to learn the basics of how to
operate a sewing machine, and
then began to do more difficult
projects such as sweatshirts,
dresses and seasonal outfits. "I
learned how to sew and I made
my first skirt! Considering I
couldn't even sew a sock together
before , I think that's great!," said
Chastidy Bealer.
After a unit on food preparation , Foods Management students planned and prepared a
Thanksgiving bru nch for their
classes.
To celebrate the holidays, catering classes catered their own
Christmas lunch, to which they
could invite one friend to share in
the festivities.
To kick off National Vocational
Education Week the FHA participated in the vocational fair at
Tanglewood Mall. The theme of
their exhibits. displayed February 7-9, was "Classroom of the
Future."
They visited the junior highs to
promote home economics as an
elective course choice. During
the Christmas season , the FHA
chose a name from the angel
tree in Tanglewood Mall and
bought gifts for the ch ild.
Becki Moore
TID
achal Daigle shows Clancy Moore
the
Catering and Cake Bal<ing classes. Profits from the sales of decorated. individual
cakes wenttoward purchasing new equip
ment for the kitchen
m_ the cake she bought from
FHA@
�£\
ru_
s Doug McFarland directs from
the podium, the band watches
for the beat and marching orders. Doug
not only acted as head drum major by
leading the band at half-time shows, parades, and some concerts, but also played
the trumpet in the symphonic band.
W
aitingfor their cue, Peter Sforza,
Matt Plecity , a nd Steven
Semones prepare to play the saxaphone
trio in the song I Go to Rio. The theme of
the half-time show was Music from Around
the World, and I Go to Rio reflected music
from Brazil.
JL
ate Friday aftern oon, Amy Morgan , Tim Mahoney, Mandy
Belanger, Jenny Fisher. and Huyen
Campbell prepare to distribute the band
fruit from their November fundraiser. The
marching band, drill team, and flag corps
sold $41,000 worth of citrus fruit, which
they piled on plastic tarps in the gym for
the Saturday distribution day.
TID
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erforming their routine, Kim Hall,
Karlee Mullins, Candace Dunn,
Colleen Luci, and Kelly Stinson concentrate on maneuvering their flags. The flag
corps purchased corsages to show their
school spirit for th e Homecoming game.
BAND CLASSES
eature twirler Tara Du us performs
for the spectators during the
Homecoming Parade. On October 12 at
the Franklin County Classic Festival. Tara
won the trophy for best maiorette. adding
to her collection won over the years.
�ollow the leader
In musical achievement the band, drill
teani, and flag co1ps put on a pe1f ormance
What's the most
interesting thing
that's happened
to you in band?
We were marching onto the field
to begin the
show. Someone
stepped on the
back of my shoe,
and it fell off.
-Becky Brittain
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accidently
flushed the key
to my room down
the toilet at band
camp at Ferrum.
-Doug
McFarland
"Mark time. Hut. One, two, three,
four," commande d D o ug
McFarland, the head drum major
in the marching band. He and
Shannon Bolt led the band to
victory at the Virginia State
Marching Festival at William Byrd
on October 19. They , along with
the flag corps and drill team , received a superior rating for their
showmanship.
Two weeks before, the groups
placed in the Franklin County
Classic Festival, where they received the award for third place.
Attending Ferrum College's five
day band camp provided members with fond and some not so
fond memories, such as Jimbo, a
"favorite" of the flag corps, and
"29", a joke of the drill team.
Directed by Mr. Barry Tucker,
the band performed at six foot-
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arching in their first Homecoming Parade. Peyton Nininger and
Betsy Miller step alongside Katrina
Blalock. New drill team members had to
purchase their uniforms from graduated
members because the style could no
longer be ordered .
ball games, four parades , and
three concerts , practicing after
school from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on
Tuesdays , Wednesdays , and
Thursdays , rain or shine. During
half-time, they incorporated what
they learned at camp into the
march routine , performing I Go to
Rio, Irish Medley, Zorba the
Greek, and America.
Although the half-time show
appeared to go smoothly, mishaps occurred that, though unnoticed by the crowd, the victims
clearly remembered . Jamie
Powell remarked , "The bell of my
clarinet fell off, but I couldn't stop
to pick it up, so Marshall kicked it
to me from the 20 yard line to the
opposite 35 yard line."
The band planned a field trip to
New York, possible only through
a fruit selling fundraiser. Cases
of fruit, sold during the months of
October and November, arrived
on refrigerated trucks during the
Christmas season.
Aside from the regular band
Continued on Pg.56
When
we
marched at W illiam Byrd at th e
state Fe st iva l ,
the w ind mad e
our seven foot
tall flags topple
over .
-Carrie Anderson
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MARCHING BAND, FLAG CORPS, DRILL TEAM
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�ollow the leader
Jn musical achievenient, the band, drill
team and flag corps put on a pe1formance
Continued f rom pg. 55
What do you like
or dislike most
about band
class?
In concert band,
our trombone section is a bunch of
clowns.
They
have broken so
many trombone
cases.
- Jamie Powell
Everyone is like a
family. There are a
lot of dating relationships.
-Jennifer
Magness
Band as a whole
is an easy-going
internal mini-society in the cracks
of modern bureaucratic scholastic associations.
-Tim Mahoney
@
BAND CLASSES
activities, a jazz band , which
played jazz, blues, and funk music for basketball games, Kiwanis
club benefits, and concerts, met
for zero period. They sounded so
good that they even received a
complimentary check when they
played for the annual Kiwanis
Club Christmas benefit. Memberswhoattendedpracticesfrom
7:15 to 8 a.m., two to three times
a week, received a half credit.
One of the highlights of music
theory class happened when the
speakers blew up from the volume of the 1812 Overture. "Mr.
Tucker's favorite activity during
class was tossing erasers at us
when we weren't paying atten-
tion. The class wasn't your ordinary run of the mill class," said
Susan Cooper.
Music Theory I focused on the
fundamentals. Tim Mahoney
said, "We learn about triad inversions, major and minor keys, and
writing better pieces of music."
Janna Miller said about Music
Theory 11, "It's more challenging
than Music Theory I, but also
there is more freedom to write
creatively."
" In symphonic band ," said
Michael Bender, "we have an
over 100 beat rest in the trombone section, so we have an
opportunity to do homework. "
Elana Fox
Kerri Mikkelsen
(f'\'\ n foot in the homecoming pa\\fil hen directing the marching 'VJ
rade, Julie Houghton, Carrie
\/\I band, Shannon Bolt must work Brown, Jenna
Eilers, Clari ssa Green
together with Doug McFarland, the head
drum major, to ensure good timing. Every
year, one junior is chosen to be drum
major understudy for the following year.
Michelle Heishman, Amy Morgan , and
Stephanie Scolfield lead the march with
their flutes and clarinet.
�JI
n a vari ant formation fro m Becki
Hawley and La ra Seek, T ryst
Chagnon marches in the homecoming
parade. The parade was held up for ten
minutes because a car ran out of gas;
therefore, the routines had to be executed
in place.
~
oncentrating hard on keeping
~ their flags in place. Heather
Loughridge and Jennifer Klinger watch
the director's cues. Susan Cooper's
mother sewed the flag corps' Irish Medley flags by hand because of the exorbitant catalogue price.
~
s the drill team concludes Irish
the beginning of Zorba
"' the Greek starts. "The bottle dance in
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~ learn because if one person fe ll, it was
~ like a domino effect," said Julie Slemp.
~Medley,
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ep rally entertainment. provided
in part by Kyle Freeman. Shannon Crowder. and Rich Saner. assisted
the school population in psyching up the
football players for the upcoming game
that evening.
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MARCHING BAND, FLAG C ORPS, DRILL TEAM
�ressed for success
Choir members spread their musical
talents around to schools and comniunity
How has choir
competition
benefited you?
It takes a lot of
courage, determination, and hard
work to prepare for
a competition, and
it allows you to
show off your talents.
-Brian Crosier
The judges tell you
what you need to
work on, and they
compliment you
on what you do
well.
-Ashleigh Trent
Competition
makes me work
harder, and it also
lets a whole group
of people to work
together to accomplish something that they all
want.
-Yuki Wakahara
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CHOIR, CONCERT CHOIR
Suddenly, the lights dim, and
the crowd becomes silent. The
murmu ring of one, two, three is
heard. The curtain is pulled, and
the choir begins their first number.
Choir members taped a Christmas play for the junior highs in
December. They showed the play
following Channel One at Hidden Valley and Cave Spring Junior High. The play was taped
instead of an actual presentation
because the junior highs already
had assemblies planned for the
week before Christmas break.
The winter concert took place in
December, and the spring concert, in May.
Choir members went to district
tryouts at Andrew Lewis Middle
School in Salem. Anne Hodge
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night Knoles auditions were
held before school in September. Chastidy Bealor sings Heaven's Eye
for Mrs. Michelle Hardin.
~
made mixed choir, and Yuki
Wakahara and Ashleigh Trent
made women's choir.
A dance choir assembled during the second semester.
Choir classes taped an anti-drug
play and sent it to the elementary
schools in the county.
Members sold candy bars for
$1 in order to pay for the trip to
competition at Kings Dominion in
April. The candy bars had a coupon for Wendy's on the back of
the wrapper.
The Knight Knotes sang Christmas carols at Our Lady of the
Valley and at The Park-Oak Grove
nursing homes.
Knight Knotes auditions opened
up to the entire school and not
only to choir members for the first
time.
Amy Morris
~
he winter concert was held in
Decemberinlheauditorium.Amy
Powers, Penny Hunt, Becki Hawley, and
Angela Guffey sing during the concert ..
JJ.
�efore the winter concert Julie
Meashey, Chastidy Bealor, and
Molly Davis listen for directions from Mrs.
Michelle Hardin. Knight Knotes participated in the winter and spring concerts
and sang Christmas carols at area nursing homes.
hoir members roamed the halls
singing Christmas carols on the
last day before Christmas break. Gretchen
Henning , Chastidy Bealor, and Molly
Davis sing in the halls during fi rst period.
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the Longwood Music Festival for
the first time. Heather Rutherford and
April Hartsook help Matt Hartsook tie his
tie before the choir appearance at the
festival. The choir sang with part of the
Richmond symphony and the Longwood
College choir
~
hoir students practice the Christmas play that they sent to t11e
junior high schools. Matt Hartsook. Becky
Prillaman. Eric Valentine. Scotty Scott.
Kim Hunter. Amy Martin. April Hartsook.
and Amanda Jones point towards their
Christmas tree dunng rehearsal.
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reparing to cut the cake model of
Macbeth's Castle Dunsinane,
Kathern Lanphear and Mrs. Camille Beck
decide how to divide the cake into equal
portions. Kathern designed the cake for
her cake baking class and shared it with
her English class, who studied the play.
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ne of the Project Forum judges
talks to Catherine Obenshain
about her project, Exploring Mars and Its
Role in Our Future. Catherine used computer graphics to enhance illustrations
and descriptions of Mars, and received a
special award for outstanding creativity.
'1 ~
diting and revising their research
~ papers often meant the difference
between a failing or a passing grade for
seniors. Anne Hodge double checks her
paper for any mistakes that she might
have made.
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fecal coliform test. being performed by Brent Shorter, was
part of the Project Green test for the
overall health of the Roanoke River. Governors School students who took an Environmental Chemistry elective course
determined the water quality index by
performing scientific measurements and
calculations.
@
ENGLISH C LASSES, GOVERNORS SCHOOL
�Students take a breakfivni regular class
activities to emmine new works ofliteratu,re
What area of
literature did you
most enjoy?
Poetry, because it
portrays the imagery and inner light
of the soul.
-Martin
Szumanski
The Civil War, because it focused
on the issue of slavery and the hardships of the men
who were fighting
for their own governments.
-Stephanie
Scholfield
tegrated peer coaching , art, and
music into the study of literatu re.
Twenty aspiring authors learned
how to incorporate detail and feeling into their writing when they
met with Ms. Jane Cockrell , the
visiting author coordinated with
the Writers in the Schools Program. The program taught them
the basics of writing and relating
stories of places, characters, and
situations with more descriptive
words.
Governors School students.
besides studying science and
math, attended seminars and lectures , took field trips , and participated in the January intercession , a month in which they designed a science project for the
Project Forum.
"My science project tested the
effects of raw sewage on the
plant life in the Roanoke River
and showed the dramatic effect
a sewage spill would have on life
there," said Nicole Palko. "The
hardest part was finding and setting up the actual experiment."
she finished.
Forum judges awarded Jeremy
Morris, Heidi Ferrel l. Eric
Pranzarone , and Traci Pietron
first place ribbons.
The Beta Club volunteered at
Windsor Hills Methodist Church
and at Festival in the Park. The
club sponsored a teacher luncheon in November and adopted
a family during the Christmas
season.
Kerri Mikkelsen
"Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and
tomorrow ... " Silence filled the
room as Mr. Mike Higgins, sophomore English teacher, began to
read the excerpt from
Shakespeare's Macbeth. Tenth
grade advanced English students
read poetry aloud in class to grasp
the full meaning of the poems.
"In English class I learned about
types of sentence structures and
how to write expository paragraphs," said Susan Rowan.
Junior classes read The Scarlet Letter and The Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn along with the
study of American Literature.
They discussed topics like slavery while studying journals and
poems.
While reading Canterbury Tales
and Macbeth, senior classes in-
PROCED
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T he wo rks of
Edgar Allen Poe,
becau se I enjoy
both grotesque
and a rabesque
horror.
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utting the flni sl11ng touches on his
science pro1ect. Charles Grant
uses the fi nal minutes before 1udging to
c: make last minute changes to his pro1ect
~ setup. Four judges spoke to each student
about the proiect that they designed
:: offering suggestions and advice on tu
~ ture improvements
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�~")J..]jorking
after school was a requirement for newspaper staff
members. Chris Corcoran finishes up a
sports article for the February issue. Chris,
a junior, co-edited the sports section with
Jenny Fisher during his first year on the
staff.
\(\1
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\f\1
Jason Faulkner prepares to fi lm
Shannon Grisso and Brian Crosier for the
Knight News announcements. The sevenmember video-yearbook class filmed
them during seventh period and addi·
tional ones in the morning.
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eading to the newsroom for the
~ ~ twelve o'clock broadcast, Chan-
nel 1O anchorwoman Kalley King encounters staff members of the Knight
Letter including Joanne Biggio, Jenna
Eilers, Leslie Thomas, Tammy Mowles,
and Cori Simmons. The newspaper staff
took the field trip to learn about aspects of
television journalism.
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smile comes across Jennie
1
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her new 1990-1991 yearbook. In order to
cover the entire year. the books came in
late August. for distribution at the beginning of the next school year.
"L~r
aving got all of the "mug shots"
back from the Hunter-Jostens
publishing plant. Lara Seek searches for
ones she wants to keep. After publishing
the book. the plant did not need the
pictures. and Lara got to pick the leftovers ·'because I'm an editor."
,,_!-::,.._
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ACCOLADE, KNIGHT LEITER
�KNIGHT}1EW~
i-tech choices
~~~~
How has your
experience in
publications
affected any
future career
aspirations?
I want to be a
business major
in college, and if
it hadn't been for
my experiences
in yearbook, I
wouldn ' t have
even considered
it.
-Caroline Wolfe
Being a member
of the newspaper
staff made me
want to study either journa lism
or co mmuni cat io n in colle ge
and go on t o
write sports or
broadcast it.
-Chris Corcoran
New equipn1ent lets j ournalism students
produce state of the art publications
Magnavox television sets in
every room , a new color computer for the yearbook and newspaper staffs, an individual video
recorder for every person involved in the video yearbook production, and a copier for the yearbook staff all didn't make it easier
for the publications of the school,
only faster.
The yearbook and newspaper
staffs started using a new Macintosh LC color computer full-time
while a copier the yearbook staff
obtained allowed computerprinted sheets to be enlarged.
Interviewing, taking pictures, writing copy, and working on the
computer all occupied staff
member's time in producing layouts.
"This is one of the best staffs
we've had in the three years I've
been here," said editor-in-chief
Jennifer Dye, "Everybody gets
along. Plus, we've got great edi-
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editor Tara Prillaman
talks to Mrs. Daphne Jamison to
gather information for a layout she must
do. Getting activity points was an important part of the grade 1n yearbook. and
staying after school and going in early
helped to fullfil the requirement
U
tors!"
''This book is going to be at least
as good as last year's," said associate editor Tara Prillaman .
The yearbook staff attended the
Southwest Virginia Yearbook
Workshop held at the school and
partially organized by staff sponsor Mrs. Sandra Ferguson. Fifteen staffers journeyed to
Gettysburg for summer camp,
and select members traveled to
Hunter/Jostens Publishing in
Winston-Salem to take deadlines
and tour the printing plant.
The newspaper staff went on a
field trip to Channel 1Oalong with
video yearbook crew. The Knight
Letter staff produced an edition
every month, experimenting with
getting students to write stories
and poetry for publishing in the
paper. The staff also did such
traditional coverage as superlatives, teacher of the year, and
Senior Spotlights.
"When the newspaper comes
out, you realize all your hard work
has paid off," said Chris Corcoran.
co-editor of the sports section.
The Knight News crew filmed
the morning announcements every day, utilizing the new television sets installed early in the
year. Brian Crosier usually supervised the daily announcements, along with the larger video
yearbook full-year production.
,,, "It's really neat-and fun-to be
-8 able to do work with the cameras
~ and stuff." said Jason Faulkner.
~ Each member of the video yearbook crew had their own video
set. and worked with Mrs. Kristi
Fry. the newspaper sponsor. and
librarian Mrs. Pam Johnson.
Ben Dalton
YEARBOOK, NEWSPAPER, VIDEO YEARBOOK
Lru
�.----------.earning the ropes
Math students, Natural H elpers, and PALS
strive to help themselves and others.
If you could
teach any math
class, which
would it be?
I would teach Geometry because
you can work with
something tangible.
- Lindsay Daniels
Probably I'd teach
Geometry; it's
easy.
-Jeff Grasty
I really don't want
to be a teacher, especially a math
teacher, but if I had
to, I would teach
Algebra II.
-Arun Kaistha
I would teach Consumer math because it is the
most practical.
-Bryan Tims
@
MATH CLASSES
"Computer Science is fun be
cause after you finish your work
with BASIC computer language,
you can play games like Arachnoid," said Patrick Murphy.
Students learned basic programming and progressed to the
AP course, learning Lotus 1,2,3,
and other applications.
The math department pre sented two speakers during the
year. In the winter, Dr. Gary Ford
spoke on a Potpourri of Math
Excitement, and in April, Dr.
Herta Frietag, math professor
emeritus from Hollins College ,
spoke on "A Pair of Rabbits and
a Beauty Contest," which explained how Fibonacci discovered the famous series of numbers using rabbits.
Ms. Jo Ellen Brittle took Sabia
Bhutta, Stephanie Bishop, and
David Schleupner to the Radford
(University) Math Rally , where
they placed second in the team
competition.
Natural Helpers, sponsored by
Ms. Toni Tillman, Mrs. Brittle,
Mrs. Marilyn Hammes, and Mrs.
Emily Pack, identified troubled
students and helped them out.
Twenty-eight students elected
by the student body the previous
year trained at an all-day semi nar over the summer.
The summer PALS program
involved students who volun teered at least five hours of time
for the guidance department to
complete tasks like stapling and
compiling papers.
PALS acquainted new students
with the school by showing them
around and letting them know
that they were welcome.
Elana Fox
JF
itth period AP Computer Science
class is for conversing, at least
that is what Stephen Collins and Patrick
Murphy sometimes do after getting notes
from Mrs. Julia Arthur. "Mrs. Arthur is a
really easy-going teacher, so computer
science is more bearable than many of
my other classes," said senior Paul Lin.
�~
xamining the 1991 Accolade just
after it arrives, PAL Tosha Taylor
shows the yearbook to newcomer Amena
Hassan. Tosha volunteered 84 hours of
service to the Guidance Department over
the summer.
~
~
uicide prevention is the topic of
~ discussion at a Natural Helpers
meeting. Joe Cambra, Molly Rutherford,
Clarissa Green, and Susan Bono all contribute their ideas. "We received training
by a psychologist so that we would know
how to handle peers who seriously might
be considering committing suicide," said
Wendy Robison.
i\if ath
professor Dr. Gary Ford
speaks to students after school
about the Mobius strip and how it functions. "He was a very interesting speaker.
He twisted a strip of paper and cut it in
half, ending up with two complete circles
of paper," said Heather Hurt.
.!\1.JJ.
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riginally from Vienna, Austria, Dr.
Herta Frietag visits in Mrs. Carole
Billings' calculus class where students
Chris Kavanaugh, Chris Webster, and
Peter Yi listen listen to her lecture. Dr.
Frietag spoke to classes before her after-school presentation on Fibonacci
numbers.
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NATURAL HELPERS,
PALS
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�ending a hand
Service organizations strive to better the
community through club activities
Why do you think
that the prom
dress sale is a
good idea?
The prom dress
sale helped SADD
raise money for after prom party and
it also helped
people get rid of
their old dresses.
-Michelle Brown
It was a great way
for people to find
dresses, and it
was for a really
worthwhile cause.
-Amy Morgan
It was a good way
for people to get
rid of their old
dresses and a
good way for
other people to
get one without
spending
so
much money.
-Jenny Pugh
@
KEV CLUB,
SADD, PST
As eleven o'clock approaches,
the parking lot of Crossroads Mall
becomes busy. People file into
the old Heironimus store, and
the SADD prom dress sale begins.
SADD made $612 with the 137
registered dresses.
Members tied red ribbons on
car antennas during Substance
Abuse Week.
The two-day REACH America
seminar on drugs and alcohol at
Shenandoah Life Insurance
Company instructed members
how to teach drug and alcohol
awareness to elementary aged
students.
Key Club's homecoming float
had a theme of "The Rainforest."
Six members rode on the float in
the parade.
Members volunteered at Mill
Mountain Zoo on Saturday mornings and during the summer in
order to keep the zoo open. They
worked at the souvenir stand,
painted, and served cake at Ruby
the Tiger's party.
For a teachers' workday luncheon, members brought food to
raise scholarship money.
In December, Key Club collected can foods along with the
SCA. They collected 55 cans.
They took16 Christmas stockings to Friendship Manor and 32
to the Salvation Army .
Tony Russell and Karen Joyce
volunteered at RAM on Sunday
mornings, cooking food and being waiters and waitresses.
Key Club members attended a
convention in April at the airport
Marriott Hotel. Theywentto meetings and had a booth that sold
rainforest t-shirts.
Amy Morris
\ID
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rofessional Service Technicians
provides services for the handicapped students. Students volunteer
during their study halls in order to help in
Mrs. Maureen Anderson's classes. Karen
Burch works with Patty Ray during third
period.
�1
11·~
he theme of the SADD homecoming float was Knight's Cruise
Without Booze and You Can Too. Lesa
Privett. Julie Meashey, David Cook, and
Mike Shorter put the final touches on the
float before the parade begins.
~
ubstance Abuse Week took place
~ in October. Thirty-five students
dressed in black robes in order to symbolize deaths as a result of alcohol
related automobile accidents. Dwayne
Hughes and Hunter Howard get their
books before going to class .
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ADD held the prom dress sale in
March. People checked in their
dresses on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning before the sale. Melissa
Green and Paige Lothes look through the
selection of dresses, trying to find that
special bargain.
~
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face painting, concessions. and
the haunted house at the Cave Spring
.. Elementary School Carnival. Terri Edillon
~ draws a tattoo on a youngster's face.
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SADD. PST
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reflection of the dazzling Traci
Clay appears as the finishing
touches are put on before the fashion
show. ''There must have been 50 girls
changing int the dressing room," said
Stephanie Scholfield.
'fID
ound and round it goes, and where
it stops, only Steve Kesterson
knows. FBLA set up the wheel of the
futu re at the vocational fair and gave out
door prizes during the two day extravaganza.
ill_
\"'~fl easuring little waists is an es-
!\1JJ.
sential part of the fitti ng process
for Lynda Overstreet in the back room of
Leggett during December.The Christmas
Chreer project served over 500 children
in the Roanoke Valley.
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ungrily staring at the pizza, Cari
Thompson and Michelle
Dagenais get up for more pieces at an
FBLA meeting. "FBLA District Leadership Conferences," said Stephanie
Bishop, former treasurer, "are great for
meeting new people."
\i\"Jl ocational students from Arnold R.
1 Burton set up displays for the vo cational fair at Tanglewood Mall . Data
Processing student Wesley Pritt shows
the work done in his class.
@
BUSINESS AND MARKETING CLASSES
�ooking forward
Business students get an edge
on enterprise and enterpreneurship
How have
business classes
benefited you?
They helped me
type my reports.
-Patrick Hancock
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They let companies know that I'm
skilled and dedicated to my job
when I start to
search for one.
-Heidi Holody
"Where is my makeup? Can
you help me zip this?" Andrea
Boggs, Meredith Garrison, Traci
C lay , Laura Chris tley, and
Stephanie Scholfield nervously
scurried around the dressing
room at the former Foxx store to
add the final touches before taking center stage.
The fashion show was just one
of the activities that DECA participated in. Held at Tanglewood
Mall on February 8, it was emceed by Channel 1O news anchor Kalley King .
The same day, as a part of
Vocational Education Week ,
DECA students operated a booth
sponsored by MCI, offering three
~
onstructively working on a Commu nication s project, Doug
Beekman and Jennifer Rourke try out
their verbal communication skills. Doug
and Steve Devlin both placed first in each
of their divisions at the District Leadership Conference which qualified them for
State competitions in Richmon d.
~
mi nutes of free long distance to
anyone, anywhere in the world.
FBLA ran a "wheel of the future"
booth, offering door prizes.
DECA, at Ch ristmas , volunteered with Leggett and NorfolkSouthern to clothe underprivileged children in the valley. This
annual Christmas Cheer project
provided children with several articles of clothing, perhaps the
only nice thing a child may have
gotten all year.
FBLA served dinner at the Ronald McDonald House twice,
sponsored a child on the angel
tree at Christmas, and brought
food and money to the Rescue
Mission.
W ith over 85 members, FBLA
competed in reg ional , state and
local contests.
Selling candy fo r fund raisers
was often the subject of delicious
FBLA pizza party meetings held
after school.
Elana Fox
It helped me get a
job. That is the
main thing.
-Eric Hancock
,!:
My dad said he
wouldn't hire me
this summer if I
didn't take WordPerfect.
- Lindsay McAden
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DECA AND FBLA
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hile in Drawing I class, Mrs.
Pat Carr helps Brian Wells look
through an art book. Mrs. Carr won "Best
in Show" in the Showcase on the Arts at
Valley View Mall. Mrs. Sandi Chadwick
also had work displayed in the Artists of
the Mid Atlantic Catalogue.
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., ~ tudents Christopher Cooper and
~ Patty Ray work on paper mache
snowmen during a crafts lesson while
aides Bob Young and Susan Hicks assist
with the fine details. They made the
snowmen for their parents as a Christmas present.
COMMERCIAL
ART, DRAWING, PAINTING, CERAMICS, SCULPTURE
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ust before leaving the Roanoke
.,
Airport with art students fo r a two
day trip to visit museums and shop in
New York City, Mrs. Pat Carr talks with
Barbara Kopeloff and her father, The
students had to be at the airport early in
order to make their 6:30 a.m. flight.
�l
~~icture of perlection
A rt students pa znt their way to a
brighter future while having fun
What is your
favorite Art Club
activity?
I had fun when we
went to visit the
kids in the hospital and then went
to eat at Macado's.
-Jackie Saul
Getting to miss a
day of school to
go to Washington
and visit the
Smithsonian ,
Hirschorn, and the
Torpedo Art Museum was great.
-Sarah Mundy
x
~
Go ing ice skatin g at the Lancerlot and getting
to watch other
people fall down
while I was still
standing was a
lot of fun .
-Liza Donatelli
l!'
3 .._~~~~~~~~~~
bright posters advertising the
PTSA Flea Market in April , the
PTSA donated a free booth to
the Art Club to sell Art Club crafts
and tie-dyed shirts they made
with the Tie Dye Guy.
The posters they made were
put up throughout the Cave
Spring area to advertise the flea
market and to get people to rent
spaces to sell their goods.
The art department received a
PTSA matching funds grant to
be used to revive the Art and
Literary Magazine, Idylls. This
publication contained creative
writing and reproductions of students' art work.
At the beginning of all classes,
students first studied art history,
art appreciation , and the proper
presentation of art work.
"This year in Drawing II, we've
studied figure drawing, perspective , shading techniques, and
also did kaleidoscope drawings,"
said Becky Michie.
Painting students focused on
several different media. including tempera paint, watercolor.
acrylic, and mixed media. "I always like taking art classes because they are laid back and
really relaxed ," said Leigh Rapier.
Crafts classes made angels at
Christmas, along with Christmas
decorations, pottery, and picture
frames.
Becki Moore
Bio-Pops! Bio-Pops! Bio-Pops
for sale! Does anyone want to
buy a Bio-Pop? Pleeeassseee!
Bio-Pop sales by the Art Club
helped finance the New York trip
in March.
Mrs. Pat Carr, Mrs. Sandi
Chadwick, and about 1O art students left Roanoke and headed
for New York City. They visited
art museums and the Empire
State Building, saw a Broadway
play, ate at Mama Leone's, and
went shopping.
Early in the year, independent
study students began working
on projects which were eventually displayed in an exhibit in the
front lobby and library during the
month of February.
In December the Art Club collected coloring books and crayons to donate to Toys For Tots.
They also made a Happy Holidays banner for the front lobby.
In exchange for 12 to 15 large,
'r
n Sculpture class. James Sumptner
carves a design in clay to complete
a non-objective art project. Three students received awards at the '"Up and
Coming Artists Show." A blue ribbon
went to Barbara Kopeloff. Maura Flynn
~ received a judges choice award. and
:; Tern Edillon received a yellow ribbon
~
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ARTCLUB
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�r--------====--.aking a risk
Getting involved in clubs and activities
helped students get through tight spots
What kind of
specific skills
have you learned
that you feel you
couldn't get anywhere else?
In photography I
learned how to
use a camera correctly, develop
film, and use the
darkroom.
-Anne Spencer
I learned how to
teach others what
I knew about outdoor activities.
-Will Karr
Forensics taught
me the importance of being
able to convey my
ideas to a group
of people-a skill
which can be an
asset throughout
life.
-Dan Gaff
"Come on, you can do it! It's
clear, let's go on!" The Outdoors
Club was on another excursion,
trying the challenge of repelling
or caving.
The group, organized and developed by Trevor Bosen, gave
its members a taste of nature.
The club's agenda included outdoor cleanup activities at local
parks and campgrounds, caving
trips, and camping trips.
Sponsored by Mrs. Sara Sink,
the club provided an organized
way for students to participate in
camping, caving, rock climbing,
and other activities not offered in
school curriculum.
After choosing plays from catalogs, the 20 Drama Club members began the long process of
putting together a quality play.
Those without speaking parts
built the stage, worked on lighting, assisted in makeup, costumes, and publicity, and gathered props.
The club held open tryouts for
the one act play, Impromptu. In
preparation for the District One
Act Play Competition , the group
performed for the public on January 31.
The club performed The Valiant and Act 3, Scene 5, two one
act plays, at their last performance in May.
Forensics members practiced
every day after school for four
weeks to prepare for district competition. Every member of the
team qualified for regional competition by placing first in their
events.
T
he Drama Club presented lmpromptu, a student directed one
act play, on January 31 . Chris Walker,
Lauri McCarthy, and Jeff Shelton perform their roles in the play.
.1.
TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION, PHOTOGRAPHY
Both Martin Szumanski and Dan
Gaff placed third at the regional
level wh ile Shirin Sadjadi placed
second, advancing to the state
level.
Photography students learned
basic picture taking skills through
class lectures, handouts, periodic tests, and hands-on experience in the darkroom.
Because their grade partially
depended on the quality of the
pictures that they took, students
realized that taking a good picture required more than just pointing and shooting a camera.
"I have impatient friends who
don't like to pose for the amount
of time it takes to set all the
settings, focus, and take the picture," said Anne Spencer.
Kerri Mikkelsen
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long with going camping and cav ing, the Outdoors Club also lent a
helping hand by re-marking trails. Will
Karr comes up through the rocks while on
a caving expedition.
JV_~
�TID
eading Poetry is a Trestle, a poem
~ by Nikki Giovonni, Wendy
Robison practices for the Forensics competition the next day. Forensics is an
academic team that competes by reading poems, prose, and persuasive essays.
f\.
rnold A. Burton students spend
half the day there taking classes
a; in their vocation along with either English
g or math. Trisha Lloyd works on a wig
~ during her cosmetology class.
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eaching at Arnold R. Burton's child
care. Candy LeCla1r and Rebecca
Spencer help the children paint Teach
ing letters and numbers to the children
helped prepare them for kindergarten
OUTDOOR CLUB, FORENSICS, DRAMA
w
�splash of culture
Language classes and clubs help
develop interests in other vvays of l{fe
What influenced
your decision to
take a particular
foreign
language?
I decided to take
Russian to learn
more about Russian culture and
Russian
lan guage. It is a very
interesting class
and a rewarding
experience.
-Kim Lowe
I decided to take
French because I
plan to go to
France some day
and would like to
know the language when I go
there.
- Tracie Dalton
I took Latin to expand my English
vocabulary.
-Amena Hassan
(JD
"I'll pay $4. No, I'll pay $5. Sold!
Slave! Stand outside the lobby
doors and say to everyone that
comes in, 'Hi, I'm scum'."
The Latin Slave Day, held atthe
beginning of the year, raised
money for the Latin Club. To join
the Latin Club, slaves, dressed
in togas, congregated in the lobby
before school to perform embarrassing tasks assigned by their
masters.
Japanese classes made
origami throughout the year. For
Christmas, the club gathered at
Clarissa Green's house for a
party, fixing Japanese food , and
watching movies about Japan.
The Spanish Club celebrated
Dia de los muertos (Day of the
Dead) ata dinner in the cafeteria.
They ate Spanish food and listened to Spanish music.
"Some of the activities we do in
Spanish Club are really fun . It
makes up for the other things
that tend to be kind of boring,"
said Marybeth Trout.
For Christmas the Spanish
classes, along with all the other
foreign language classes, sang
Christmas carols. The groups
recorded for the Knight News
and appeared each day during
the week before Christmas.
Spanish students received
homework passes and candy on
the annual Three Kings Day.
The Russian Club started the
year by entering a float in the
Homecoming Parade and making signs in Russian for the pep
rally.
Rather than a zero period class,
Russian was offered during the
regular school day. It was also
open to sophomores.
Russian and Japanese classes
FRENCH, LATIN, SPANISH, GERMAN, RUSSIAN, JAPANESE
took a field trip to Washington,
D.C. They were not able to visit
the embassies as they had
planned due to the conflict in
Soviet Union.
"Not only is Russian extremely
educational , it's also fun. It's a
language that is used now and
will continue to be," said Crista
Birmingham.
The French Club also prepared
and served food at the Ronald
McDonald House.
"Making waffles in French class
was fun, but it was really messy,"
said Jackie Saul.
Students in French Ill, IV, and V
travelled to the Biltmore Estate in
Asheville, North Carolina.
In the German Club, students
sold advent calendars and gum mi
bears to raise money.
In celebration of the German
Christmas, on December 6, students placed one shoe in the hall
which was filled with candy by
"Santa Claus." They also made
funnel cakes during class.
fter ~chool. Mrs. Arellano helps
Daniel Johnson with the pifiata
he is making. Spanish Club members
stayed after school to make pinatas to be
broken at the Christmas party.
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�Trh\if[
s. Wakahara assists Reid
Herskovitz with putting on a
kimono during Japanese class. While
iii their teacher, Mrs. Asako Ochi , was away
~ visiting her family in Japan, Ms. Wakahara
~ taught the students about Japanese cusc;, toms .
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t a reception for students with
P~ Spanish background, Martha
Alonso, Luisa Mogul. and Rosa Arellano
talk with other Spanish students. The
Spanish club also went to Chi-Chi's and
El Rodeo for Spanish style dinners.
~:r~
S
.
he French classes enioyed a
break from lessons as they tried
some French cuisine. Before removing
the waffles from the waffle iron, Lisa
Hodges and Eric Wiseman check to see
if they are done. French students also
participated in the club's fashion show on
April 4 at Valley View Mall.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS
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�._
~_h_
ocking
experiences
Lab results unexpectedly prove
that science can be entertaining
What was your
worst lab
mistake?
I accidentally set
a plyboard on fire
when my class
used the Bunsen
Burners.
-Chrystal Rhodes
I was carrying a
tray of test tubes,
and somehow I
tripped. I broke
every single one!
-Michael Bender
I took a strong
smelling ammonia compound
out of the fume
hood to show my
science teacher
that I had done an
experiment right
for once.
-Mrs. Diana Athey
w
SCIENCE CLASSES
"Robert Stoots managed to zap
both Marc Williams and me fairly
well with the Van de Graff generator in second period ," remarked Ms. Bonnie Kelley about
her memorable times teaching
physics class.
Students who took physics
classes studied electricity, acceleration, velocity, and speed.
They memorized formulas and
performed labs that introduced
them to the science of motion.
Sophomore biology students
learned about the process of
natural selection and studied proteins, RNA, reproduction,andgenetics.
"I've learned everything from
theories on how life began to the
detailed function and structure of
the cell," said Arun Kaistha.
Chemistry students studied the
symbols of the periodic table and
the famous snoopy sheets. The
class performed labs that supported class information.
Holidays and fun labs became
the highlight of the class when
students made candied apples
at Halloween, candy canes at
Christmas, and decorated popcorn bunnies with candy at Easter.
A.P. Biology classes dissected
a pig and experimented with DNA
and algae. These and other labs
allowed the students to gain new
knowledge through hands on
experience.
Mrs. Jane Haddad's biology
classes adopted a humpback
whale throug h EarthTrust, part
of the Save-the-Whales International Program . After a class wide
vote, the whale was dubbed Mr.
Magoo.
Students in anatomy class
learned through performing class
dissections, taking field trips , and
doing lab work. They traveled to
Virginia Tech Veterinary School
and, after observing the dissecti on of a cat, learned how anatomy
fit into the job world by touring the
facilities.
The four OM teams participated
in several levels of competition.
The group had a successful season, faring well in district meets.
The Science Club planned an
active agenda including speakers on hypnosis and dreams and
volunteer work at the Science
Museum.
The club visited the Radio Observatory in West Virginia and
the Pocahontas Coal Mine.
Kerri Mikkelsen
"\.\It1 atching as Crista Birmingham
\/\I covers her apple with red caramel, Katherine Carter observes the finer
points of making candied apples. Chemistry classes performed fun labs that functioned both as a learning experience and
a mid-morning snack.
�~
tatic electricity raises Yuki
Wakahara's hair as she and her
classmates experiment with the Van de
Graff generator. New experiments like
an egg drop and a toothpick bridge project
allowed students to receive hands on
experience in the field of physics.
~
Jennifer Dye
I
lass dissections played a large
part in the curriculum of Anatomy
class. Ronie Karkenny, Anne Cho, and
Nikki Clowers work together to skin a cat
the group named Yoda. "It wasn't as
gross as I thought it would be." said
Ronie. "Actually, it was pretty interesting ."
r
n October 23, Charlie Grant,
Alex Haddad . Billy Minter. and
David Schleupner competed in the Sci·
ence Olympics at Roanoke College. Out
of representatives from 19 schools. th e
~team placed fourth overall and won three
~ of the nine events .
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s lab
~roups
work together to
ru_ determine the speed of motion,
\
~ Keri Hansen rolls a ball while her group
~ members time her. Exploratory labs such
~ as this introduced a new concept or topic
~ of discussion to physics classes.
S CIENCE C LUB, O DYSSEY OF THE MIND
w
�Have you ever seen a cute couple in the halls or had a really
embarrassing moment? Has your locker ever gotten stuck right
as the minute bell rings? Things like this happened everyday
even to the most together people.
It happened to Julie Slemp who was crowned Miss Roanoke
Valley in late November. Marcie McGuire took first runner up,
and Karen Joyce placed second runner up in the Young Woman
of the Vear pageant.
Have you ever gone to a summer camp and gotten really sick?
Did you have a hobby that you loved to spend time working on,
but no one really knew about it? Mrs. Naomi
Gill made crafts
such as dolls, Christmas brooms, and sweatshirt designs since
she was a little girl.
Have your parents ever said that things in school were not the
same as they were when they were a child? Well, they're not.
Your teachers told you the differences between then and now.
W ith all these different things that happened every day, you
came out with-the right combination.
~
78
PERSONALITIES DIVIDER
�The Vietnam Memorial was dedicated in
1982 in the memory of the soldiers who
Before the first pep rall y, the Russian II
class spent a week creating different signs
died in the Vietnam War. The memorial
to show their support for the football team
contains about 150 panels with over
and the school. Russian I and II students
58,000 names inscribed on them. Ron
held the signs up during the pep rally.
Lumsden, part of a group that went to
Crista Birmingham holds a sign showing her
Washington D.C. to look at Russian and
support of Principal Robert Lipscomb. The
Japanese art, touches a name on the
other side of the sign said the same thing,
but it was written in Russian.
wall in memory.
PERSONALITIES
SUMMER CAMPS --------80
BEST FRIENDS -----------83
SHOPPING HABITS -----86
SCHOOL RIVALS--------- 89
KNIGHT-----------------------93
SENIOR OFFICERS ----- 96
JR./SENIOR GAME --102
CUTE COUPLES -------109
·
BEING SICK -------------116
f~
LOCKER PROBLEMS-118
~
THEN AND Now------- 125
.' :;-
~PPORT STAFF ------ 127
Jennifer Dye
P ERSONALITIES DllVIOER
79
~
�ADAMS, DAVE G.
ADAMS, EMILY MEGHAN-Spanish Club; SADD
ADAMS, SARAH--Latin Club; Art Club; Key Club; Drama
Club; Beta Club
ADKINS, ULYSSES ScoTT- Key Club; Latin Club; FTO
A LLS, STACI ANN-FBLA; DECA; Summer Pals
ALONSO, MARTHA ELENA
ANDERSON, CARRIE ALEXANDRA-FBLA; PST ; Marching Band;
Symphonic Band; Flag Corps, Co-Captain
ANDERSON, MATTHEW RussELL, " RusH"-FHA; FCA; Football; Basketball
AsHBY, PHILIP KmH, " PH1L"- FHA, Vice-President
AsHER, JEFFREY GLENN, " J EFF"-Logan High School, Logan,
WV, 10; Band; Hi-Y: Symphonic Band, Senior Representative; Jazz Band
ATKINS, MICHAEL DUANE
AuJLA, PAWANDEEP KAuR, " PARIE"-Spanish Club, Treasurer; Beta Club; Art Club
Avis, TAMARA EuzABETH--SADD; Homecoming Float Committee; Senior Council; Band
AYERS, ELIZABETH ANNE, " BETH"- FBLA; Outdoor Track
Team
BAILEY, STEPHEN MARTIN
BA1N, STUART MATTHEW-Spanish Club; Soccer Team
BAIRD, CHARDIE LYNN-Beta Club, Vice-President; Latin
Club, Secretary; SCA, Senior Representative; Senior Council; Tennis Team
BARKER, JENNIFER LYNN, "JoJo"-FBLA; FHA; Drill Team
BAATLETI, JEFFERY MICHAEL, " JEFF"-Beta Club; Key Club;
French Club; Tennis Team; Golf Team
BASSETT, MIRANDA KIM
BEAMER, SHERRY MEL1ssA-DECA; FCA; SADD; Pep Club;
Softball Team
BEASLEY, HOLLY DENISE- DECA; Choir; Knight Knotes; Chaparral Singers
BEAVER, RANDALL ETHAN, "RAND"-Latin club; Science Club;
Key Club; Symphonic Band; District Band
BELTON, DAVID WAYNE
BHuTTA, SoB1A N.-Spanish Club, Treasurer, President;
Beta C lub; SADD
B1GGS, ScornE DEWAYNE, "ScoTT"-Thomasville High,
Thomasville, GA, 10, 11 ; FBLA; Key Club; Computer Club;
French Club; National Honor Society; Golf Team; Spanish
Club; Georgia Boys' State, All Region Golf Team: Golf
Team
8 1NGEMAN, PATRICK MATTHEW- Cross Country Team; Indoor
Track Team; Outdoor Track Team
BIRMINGHAM, CRISTA MARY-French Club; Russian Club,
Secretary, Co-President: Drama Club; Art Club; Knight
Leiter, Feature Editor
BISE, JANE E,
B1sHoP, STEPHANIE R.- Beta Club ; SADD; French Club ,
Treasurer: FBLA, Treasurer: Japanese Club; Accolade
•
SENIORS-0. ADAMS-$. B ISHOP
�nlightennient
Education continued at summer gettaways
~
By Connie Freeman
" W e heard gunshots in the street all week,
and we were questioned by the police, " re-
In
membered Kelly Conklin. It sounded strange
for a summer camp, but for Kelly, it was an
eye-opening experience. Her church group
traveled to Cleveland, Ohio, on Mission '91, a
camp that aided inner-city children and taught
them about religion.
~
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t
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8
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A s a counselor-in-training , Gretchen
~
Henning spent one month at Camp Sequoia in
8
Abingdon. She taught water ballet, tennis,
a cold rain,
Doug Popik hikes
through the coo l
green
hil ls
of
Philmont. a high adventure Boy Scout
camp in New Mexico.
Doug , along w ith
scouts from all over
the country , spent
two weeks traversing
the 50 mile trail. hiking. camping. and
sometimes repelling
along the way.
canoeing, and dance. "All the campers lay on
a field and spelled Camp Sequoia, using people
as letters while a helicopter photographed it,"
said Gretchen.
Katie Schauer spent five days canoeing on
the New River. "We canoed down some waterfalls, but they were small. That was the
most challeng ing part," said Katie. The group
covered 50 miles on the river.
Jim Green enjoyed two weeks at FSU baseball camp and UNC lacrosse camp. "I got to
work with athletes who were more experienced players, which improved my game,"
Jim explained.
Hollis Onufrak went to the Southern Unitarian Universal Summer Institute to see old
friends and meet new people. She worked on
plays, went on hay rides and went to dances
each night Hollis said, "I could be myself
Jennite1 Dye
A
tter helping to color hats at the Roanoke College
Childrens· Choir. Kim Phelps. of Salem High School. and
Anne Hodge also help clean up the mess. Children under
14 years of age from throughout the Roanoke Valley
auditioned to participate in the summer workshop. Anne
and older students planned activities for the breaks that tl1e
young singers took between songs.
there, because nobody judged me. Everyone
liked everyone. "
CAMPS AND WORKSHOPS •
�'ll be there
Friendships help you get through the day
..IL
By Lara Seek
R ing. Ring.
"Hello?"
"Hi!"
"We need to talk. "
"Sure, what's wrong?"
"I've got a big problem."
F riend s Kelly
Conklin and Adam
Boitnott take time out
to talk after walking
around the halls before
homeroom.
Male/female friendships flourished even
when sometimes the
people
involved
dated someone else.
"O.K., let's have it."
"A friend
is one you can talk about any-
thing to, go anywhere, and do anything with
and not feel uncomfortable," said James
"'en
'8
I
Sumpter.
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Friendships created at school and during
extracurricular activities grew from the good
and bad times which the friends experienced.
The ability to listen and be objective while the
other told of his/her problems played a part in
the relationship.
Students that had friends of the opposite
sex felt they listened better and had a better
point of view on certain issues.
"Having a female friend gives me a chance
to find out what girls see in guys and vise
versa; but for some reason they are more
interesting, and it's fun to have a girl to go out
with just as friends ," said Arnie Aldridge.
T rust played a big part in a relationship
and, if that trust disappeared, so did the
friendship.
..
Conversing in the lobby, Rhonda
Harrell. Rebecca Harrell. Janna Miller.
and Molly Davis laugh at a comment
made by Molly. The front lobby and
halls provided excellent places for socializing throughout the day. The lobby
also provided the starting place for
most after school activities.
BEST F RIENDS
"With a guy friend they give you a friend 's
point of view and the point of view from a guy ,"
said Heather Key.
�BLAKE, WENDY CLAIRE-German Club; FBLA; SADD
BLALOCK, KATRINA LYNN--Key Club, Historian, T reasurer;
Spanish Club; Beta Club; Sophomore Class S ecretary ;
Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Drill Team
BLANKENSHIP, HAROLD THOMAS, " ToM" -FBLA; Varsity Soccer Team
BLEVINS, AMY LEE-SADD; French Club; FHA; DECA
BoDY, SHAWN CHRISTOPHER-JV Soccer Team
BOMMARITO, GERARD FRANCIS
BooNE, CHRISTOPHER Scon, " CHR1s"-Spanish Club
BOONE, JAMES GEOFFREY, " BEAN"
BouRNE, KRISTIN N1coLE-FCA, Treasurer, Vice-President;
Spanish Club; Homecoming Committee ; Junior Council;
Senior Council; Prom Committee; Vo lleyball Team
BousH, DAVID PowELL-FBLA; DECA, President
BOWLER, FELICIA
BOWLING, BRANDY
BoYD, CHRISTOPHER M1cHAEL, " CHR1s"-Beta Club; Cross
Country Team; Indoor T rack Team ; Outdoor Track Team
B RADLEY, KRYSTAL
B RADLEY, VIRGINIA
BROOKS, MELISSA ANN, " T EETA"-Junior Achievement; FBLA.
Historian
BRowN, CARRIE DIANE-Spanish Club, Historian; Odyssey
of the Mind; Concert Band; Marc hing Band; Symphonic
Ba nd
B ROWN, ELIZABETH J ANE, " BETH"
B RowN, J AcauELINE LEIGH, " J AcK1E"- Crestwood Secondary School, Peterbo ro ugh, Ontari a, Canada, 1O; Tennis
Team, Cheerleader; Alpine Ski Racing Team; Band: Wrestling Manager; Tennis Team
BROWN, T ERESA ANN- DECA; Spanish Club
BULLEN, AMANDA JANE-Father Ryan, Nashville, TN, 10.11:
Swimming; Spanish Club; Youth Legislature; Right to Life
Club ; National Honor Society: Symphonic Band: Marching
Band
BULLINGTON, JAMES MAnHEw, " BuLL"-FBLA: SADD: Spanish Club; Wrestling
BuRDEn, CHRISTOPHER L.-Latin C lub: Forensics Team ;
Beta Club ; Cross Country Team
BURKHOLDER, ANGELIA JOANN MARIE," ANGIE"- FCA. Secretary; SCA, Junior Class Representative: Prom Committee:
Senior Class Treasurer; Volleyball Team
BuRTON, JASON ALAN, "DucK"-Senior Council; Winner of
Mr. Miss Pageant
BusH, ARTHUR LESTER Ill, " ARTIE"- Science Club. Treasurer: German Club: Varsity Soccer Team: Cave Spring
Soccer Club
BUSHNELL, CHARLES ASHER Ill, "CHUCK"-FBLA
CALDWELL, PAMELA BROOKE, "PAM" -FBLA: Concert Band
CANNADY, NANCY JANE, " NANCE"- DECA : Marching Band :
Concert Band
CARTER, KATHERINE LEIGH- Spa nish Club. Secretary . Key
Club: Drill Team. Secretary
SENIORS-W. BLAKE- K . C ARTER . .
�hop around
~ing
to extremes for bargains
By Connie Freeman
C haos filled the store as people grabbed
G ris began shopping for prom dresses as early as February. Popular stores to find gowns included Touch of Elegance,
Frances Kahn, and Merry-Go-Round. While trying on a sequined dress, Anne Muska looks through a rack of prom
dresses at Patina.
at anything they could hold on to. They frantically rushed around trampling some and
pushing others out of the way. Students
shopped for bargains and good discounts.
"It's cool when I can find something I like for
a cheap price when the item is usually expensive," said Christy Tennant.
T he two main area malls, Tanglewood and
Valley View, were constantly filled with students. "I like to shop at Tanglewood because
the location is closer, " said Jared Dunkin. "I
shop at Valley View, because there are more
stores," said Jake Lower.
c:
"'
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E
G irls preferred shopping with friends at the
Q)
"'
~
8
A
colorful sweater in t he Lim ited
catches the eye of
Hollis Onufrak as she
shops for the latest
fashions Although
students loved looking fo r outrageous
clothes, they also
preferred buying
comfortable attire.
Limited, Ormond, or Brooks. "I shop at the
Limited because I like the style and quality of
the clothes," said Renee Kopstein.
S tudents even went out of town to shop. "I
shop in Tennessee, because it is always nice
to have something different," said Jennifer
Kelley. Amy Edwards went to unique, little
shops in various towns for the same reason.
''I'm sick of wearing what everyone else is
wearing," comm ented Amy.
Even though students loved shopping, they
didn't all have such simple reasons. Kelley
Lewis joked, "I like to shop when I don't need
anything, because when I need something , I
can never find it!"
. . SHOPPING HABITS
�CHAMBLISS, JUDY MICHELLE, "SHELL"-FBLA; FHA; SADD
CHEN, J UAN, "SINDY"-FBLA; DECA; FHA
CHEN YEN Y.
CHEN, YON-CHAO, " TsAo"-Japanese Club; Wrestling
CHENEY, AMY MARIE-FHA
0
(
CHo, ANNE Hee-French Club; Senior Council; Varsity
Gymnastics Team
CLARK, MELISSA ESTHER
CLEMENS, J OHN A NDREW
CLOWERS, ANGELA N1c0Le,"N1KK1"-SCA, Secretary; Latin
Club; Softball Team; Basketball, Captain
CLOWERS, KuRT GAVIN, " MoNTRAus"- Art Club
CoeuRN, CHARLES C.- Art Club; JV Football; Track Team
COLLINS, STEPHEN DouGLAS, " T-Bo" -Spanish Club; Key
Club, Senior Representative; Senior Council; Beta Club;
National Spanish Honor Society; Varsity Soccer Team
CONNER, DAVID
COOK, DAVID G.
CooKe, ROBIN ReNee-Latin C lub; French Club; Latin Honor
Society; French Honor Society; FBLA; FCA; Pep Club;
SADD; JV Cheerleading ; Soccer Team Manager; Tennis
Team
CooPER, SusAN HARDING, "Sue Bee" -FTO; Flag Corps.
Captain; Symphonic Band
CowH1G, JOHN EvANs- Science Club; French Club: Beta
Club, President; JV Soccer Club; Lacrosse Team; VA
Junior Academy of Science ; Roanoke County Science Fair
Cox, CHRISTOPHER DANIEL, " CHR1s" -German Club: Science
Club; PALS; Tennis Team
Cox, J AMES DERICK-DECA; VICA; ARBVTS
CRAWFORD, KELLY Sue- FBLA, Vice-President. President:
Spanish Club
CROSBY, RooDY KEITH
CROUSE, MICHELE ANN-FBLA: FHA
CuLvER, AMY LEIGH- Westerville North High School.
Westerville. OH. 10: Senior Council: Beta Club: Japanese
Club
DAIGLE, RACHEL MARIE- Franklin County High School. Rocky
Mount. VA, 10: Basketball: Poetry Creative Writing Award:
Natural Helpers: Knight Letter. Symphonic Band: Marching
Band; Flag Corps: Swim Team
DARNELL, KIRK
DAVIS, KRISTI
DELAWTER, DEANNA CAROLE, "DeDE" -SADD: Swim Team
Manager
DONAHUE, T1FFANY EL1zABETH-FBLA: DECA : Spanish C lub:
Russian Club. President: Drill Team
DouGHTY, CHARLES BAKER, " BAKER" - Latin Club: Beta Club:
Outdoor Track Team : JV Basketball: Varsity Basketball.
Captain
DouGHTY, ToDD AusT1N- 8eta Club: FCA. French Club.
President: Prom Committee: Outdoor Track Team. Cap·
tain : Wrestling. Captain: Football. Capta in : All District Foot ~
ball Defensive Back: All District Champion Wrestling. A ll
District Outdoor Track Team
5ENIORS- J. C HAMBLISS-T. DOUGHTY
. .
�t
happe ns
Dealing with the death of a friend
.L
T hey came individually and in small groups.
In Memory of
They gathered in the empty hall ways. Sometimes talking. Sometimes just hugging. They
David Arthur
Gardner
May 2, 1973February 6, 1992
wondered why? They were angry that this
had happened. Another life had been lost,
and one of their friends was gone forever.
It was frightening to think that, over the
past 15 years, 14 students died before they
graduated. Due to the continuously changing
student body, these figures were not very well
Tina Ann
Turman
July 30, 1974May 10, 1992
known.
D enying the fact that someone from school
could lose their life was very common. After
all, it was not supposed to happen during
these years of a student's life. Nevertheless,
a student death occurred more often than one
would believe, and the loss was tragic.
RECENT
STUDENT
DEATHS
1979 ........ ... Keith Baldwin
1980 ......... Bobby Blevins
1981 ............... Gary Bova
1983 ...... ... .. ... Terry Oliver
....... ... ..... ....... Andy Oliver
1984 ....... Michael Barbour
1986 .... .... Freddie Shively
... .......... ......... . Mark Davis
1987 ..... David Lee Becker
1988 .. .. ........ ... Steven Bell
1990 ... .. ... Brian Whittaker
1991 ..... .... .. Stacey Stoots
1992 .......... David Gardner
............. Tina Ann Turman
A cceptance, however, was hard because
of the anger inside students from all the
second guessing and feeling that something
could have been done to prevent the tragedy.
It was frustrating to feel as if the whole world
was collapsing, and there was nothing anyone could do to stop it. Losing someone was
never easy.
When a student died, the news was passed
from friend to friend. Frequently, they ended
up gathering at school to support each other.
Counselors held group meetings and the
administration brought in specialists to talk
with the students.
. .
DEATH OF A FRIEND
�DOWLING, NATHAN EDWARD, " NED"-JV Soccer Team
DuNK1N, JosHuA SETH, " J osH"-Spanish Club; Key Club;
FBLA; PALS
DuNN, CANDACE l<AY-FBLA; Flag Corps, Co-Captain; Marching Band
Duus, T ARA ANNE-FBLA, T reasure r; SADD; Prom Committee; Marching Band, Feature Twirler
DYE, JENNIFER CARLENE-Accolade, Section Editor, EditorIn-Chief; Russian Club, President; Beta C lub; Spanish
Club; SADD; Quill a nd Scroll
EADS, RACHEL ANN-DECA
ED1LLON, T ERESA ANNE, " TERRi"-Fine Arts Club, Secretary ;
Core Group Artist in Education; Varsity Soccer Team,
Varsity Volleyball Team, Captain; All District Volleyball
Team
EDWARDS, K AREN-Spanish Club, DECA, Pep Club, Vice
President; Flag Corp
EAGLE, M1cHAEL DAv10-JV Football ; Varsity Football ; JV
Baseball T earn; Varsity Baseball T earn; Indoor Track T earn;
First Team All District w ide reciever; Second Team All
Region wide reciever; Second Team A ll District w ide receiver
FARLEY, DAv1DJAM1soN, " DAvE"-SADD; FBLA: DECA, VicePresident
FENTRESS, J ONATHAN ED WARD, " J OHNNY"-TSA,
Parlamentaryan; Indoor T rack Team
FERRELL, HEIDI ELIZABETH, " HEIDEMS"- French Club: National Fre nch Honor Society; Beta Club; Honor Court; Flag
Corps, Xerox Scholar;1st Place National French Contest,
2nd Place National French Contest; 1st Place at Governor's
School Science Fair
FETHEROLF, MELISSA GA1L, " MEL" -Spanish Club: FHA:
Outdoors Club: Drill Team
F1 sHER, BRYAN RoeERT-Spanish Club : Latin Club; JV Soccer Team; Varsity Soccer Team
FLYNN, MAURA BROOKE-Art Club; Russian Club
FRANCK, M ATTHEW AARON, " S1EG1"-German Club
FREDER1co, JONELLE M ARY, " J oNNIE"-French Club; DECA:
FBLA
FREEMAN, M ARK ALLEN- Summer PALS: Accolade. Section
Editor; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll: JV
Football; Golf Team; Lacrosse Team; Cum Laude in National Latin Exam
FRIDLEY, J ASON T AZWELL, "JT "-DECA; Football
FRYKMAN, K RISTEN EusA-Spanish Club; Mentor Apprenticeship Program : Found ing Member and Secretary Japanese Club: Drama Club
GEER, STEPHEN BENJAMIN, " Boe"
GILKESON, CHRISTOPHER JOHN
GoRDON, J o ELLEN-SADD: FBLA : Beta Club: French Club
GRAHAM, DAVID c.
GRANT, CHARLES DEAN, "CHARLIE"-Beta Club: Chess Club:
French Club: French Honor Society: Stage Band: National
Merit Finalist
GREEN, JAMES MICHAEL, ''JIMMY JAY RAY CHARLES"- Science
Club. President: Japanese Club. Vice-President: Latin
Club; Lacrosse Team: National Merit Scholar Commended
GREEN, MELISSA KATHERINE, "MEL"-SADD: Spanish Club:
Science Club: Senior Council
GREER, ETHAN MANUEL, '·E"- Spanish Club: Spanish Honor
Society: Senior Council: Football: Wrestling; Indoor Track.
Team: All District Football: Second Team All Region Offense : First Team All Region Offense and Defense
GREGORY, MICHELLE Lee- German Club. Treasurer: SADD ·
Key C lub: Swim Team : Drill Team : Young Reader's Club.
GRIGG, AMY- SADD: Spanish Club: Beta Club: Key C lub.
Concert Band: Sympllonic Band: Drill Team. Captain
SeN10Rs-N.DowuNG -A.GRIGG . .
�GRISSO, SHANNON Lee-Band
GRUBBS, ASHLEIGH SHANNON-JV Cheerleading; Varsity
Cheerleading
HADDAD, ALEXANDER JAMEEL, "ALEx" -Latin Club; SCA,
Senior Representative; Marching Band; Cross Country
Team, Captain ; Indoor Track Team; SwimTeam; Outdoor
Track Team; 3rd in District in Mile and Two Mile
HAISLIP, KIMBERLY ANNE, " K 1MM1E"-DECA; Key Club; Art
Club; Prom Committee
HALDEMAN, ELIZABETH ELLEN, " L1z" -SADD; FBLA; Beta
Club; Swim Team
HALE, APRIL MAREAN-DECA, Secretary; Track Team
HALL, DAMON-Natural Helpers
HALL, K1M YUNG-OK, " K1MCHEE" -Latin Club, Secretary,
T reasurer; Drama Club, T reasurer, Vice-President; Art
Club; SADD; Odyssey of the Mind; Flag Corps, Officer
HALNON, ERIN JEAN, "E"-DECA; Spanish Club; Science
Club; Art Club
HAM, TROY Leo-FHA; DECA
HAMBLEN, Scon SouTHERN-Japanese Club, President
HAMBY, TRACI MICHELLE-FBLA
HANDY N1cHou ARVEL, " N1cK"
HANDY, RICHARD LEON, " RICK "
HANSEN, KERI Le1GH-French Club; Beta Club ; Flag Corps;
Soccer Team
HAROWIG, GRETCHEN ANN
HARSTINE, SAMUEL PHILIP-Marching Band
HARTsooK, APRIL MARIE-SADD; Forensics Team; Drama
Club, Secretary, Co-Presid ent; Chorus, Treasurer
HAwKs, STEPHEN DIRK, " D1RK"-Latin Club; JV Basketball;
Varsity Basketball; JV Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball
Team
HAWLEY, REBECCA SuzANNE-SADD; Knight Knoles; Drama
Club: Stage Band; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Drill
Team: All District Band; National Merit Scholarship Commended Negro Student
HAYES, AMY- Tennis. Basketball, Girls' Soccer, SCA Representative, Senior Council, Spanish Club, Key Club, Homecoming Court
HENNING, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH-German Club, T reasurer,
President; Natural Helpers; PALS; Drill Team; Swim Team;
Girls' State
HENRY, KRISTEN
HERSKov1rz, Reio ALAN-Latin Club; Japanese Club; Varsity
Baseball Team. Captain
HeRv1s, JENNIFER ANN," JENNY"- FBLA: Homecoming Court;
JV Cheerleading, Secretary: Varsity Cheerleading, Secretary
H1GGINBOTHAM, MELISSA LEA- DECA; FBLA: Key Club; French
Club; Spanish C lub: Drill Team
HoaAcK, HEATHER RENEE-DECA; Spanish Club; Varsity
Softball Team : Volleyball Team. Captain; First Team All
District and Second Team All Region in Volleyball
HooGe, ANNE EL1zABETH-SADD: Chorus, Public Relations,
Secretary , Historian: Accolade: After Prom Party Co-Chairman: PALS: All District Chorus
HooGES, L1sA MARIE-SADD : FHA: FCA: French Club,
Secretary· Outdoor Track Team. Captain: Varsity Volley·
ball Team Varsity Basketball.Captain
HOLT. SHAWN
-
S ENIORS-S. GRISSO-$. HOLT
�riendly enernx
Foes become amigos when rival students interact
..L
~
J::l
By Robin Price
Y ou want to defeat them. You compete in
every area-sports, music, academics, and
even in everyday social life. So what happened when your rival became your best
friend?
IB
his ring on her fi nger, Jennifer Klinger reads a
note from her boyfriend, Chris Pack. who attends Patrick
Henry High School. Because dating someone from another school made times together infrequent, letters and
phone calls had to su ffice.
R elationships between rival students occurred often, regard less of the tension between the schools. "I didn't know her friends,
so the only impression I had of her was my
own," explained Adam Foster.
T he rivalry hampered relationships though.
"He was always putting down our academics
and sports teams, especiallyour footballteam,
and I got tired of it," said Heather Key.
W hen transfers started at a new school,
they became their own rivals. People expected them to be supportive of two schools.
"It's more difficult to support the Knights because I still have friends at Alleghany, " said
Shirin Sadjadi.
O ther students wanted to transfer here. ''I
didn't really like my old school. Cave Spring is
a better school," said Ron Lumsden.
Students with parents who taught at rival
schools dealt with rivalry every day. Steve
Semones' mother taught at William Byrd High
School. "I liked it because there are chances
to meet other women ," said Steve.
Teaching parents found their own ways of
What was the best experience you've ever had
dating someone from
another school?
The guy surprised me by coming to
see me at school one day when he
didn't have to go to school.
Traci Pietron
My boyfriend skipped school on a day
that I didn't have school, and we went
to the lake and got lost.
Leigh Rapier
supporting both schools. Susan Edmunds,
whose father taught at Franklin County High
School, said, "At games he sits on FCHS's
side for one half and on ours for the other half."
SCHOOL RIVALS . .
�howingofl
Students sample area beauty/talent pageants
"-/
By Lara Seek
A feeling
T he night of the pageant, two groups of contestants perform
their routine for the audience. Tara Duus, Karen Joyce, a
Patrick Henry student. and Amy Martin do the " hand jive" in
their Young Woman of the Year t-shirts. which were only
available for the contestants.
of anticipation was in the air.
The new Miss Roanoke Valley was about to
be crowned. The crowd grew silent as the
master of ceremonies said, "And now the
moment you have all been waiting for. "
S aturday night, November 16, Julie Slemp
was crowned Miss Roanoke Valley, a rarity
for a high school senior.
In preparation for the pageant, Julie started
getting in shape months before school
3l
started, familiarizing herself with current
~
events, and choreographing her dance for
iii
~~~~~!:!!:i:-!Z!::!:iC7~r-~:::i ~
the talent competition.
"I got involved in Miss Roanoke Valley for
the fun and the experience and also in the
hopes that maybe I'd win a scholarship,"
said Julie.
Atter winning , Julie took on new responsibilities and tasks. She competed in the
Miss Virginia pageant in July and made
appearances and performances during her
reign.
Young Woman of the Year, a pageant for
high school senior girls.offered them the
""Cl
opportunity to win scholarship money.
1i
r
"'cc
<!
"You have to be willing to work hard , and
it's worth it to try because you might win,"
To
get in shape and be ready for competition. Karen Joyce,
Rachel Daigle. and Amy Martin practice their routines with other
contestants tor the Young Woman of the Year pageant. Girls
from all over the Roanoke Valley participated for scholarship
money
said Karen Joyce.
Marcie McGuire won first runner up, and
Karen Joyce won second runner up in the
Young Women of the Year pageant .
. . A REA PAGEANTS
�HOOPES, CAROLYN
HORNER, GEORGE A.
HouGHTON, JuLIA PEARL, " JuL1E"-SADD; Spanish Club ;
Key Club; Beta Club; National Spanish Honor Society;
Sophomore Class Officer; Marching Band, President; Symphonic Band, President; All District Band ; All County Band;
2nd Roanoke County Science Fair; 3 rd Place Reg ional
Science Fair; 2nd Place Virgini a Junior Acad emy of Science
HOWARD, ANDREW HUNTER
HuoG1Ns, CHRIS-JV Baseball, Varsity Baseball, French
Club
HuGHES, R. DwAYNE-DECA; SADD ; Art Club
HuNT, PENNY LYNNE-PALS ; Knig ht Knotes; Chorus, Treasurer, Presid ent
HUNTER, K1M
HUNTER, Scorr- Tennis, Golf
HuYBRECHTS, L1sA MARIE-Japanese Club; Swim Team;
National Merit Semi-Finalist
ISLEY, JOSEPH DENNIS, " J ODY"
JAMES, SUSAN REBECCA-OECA ; FHA
JARRELL, LAURA ELIZABETH-Beta C lub, T reasurer ; Key Club:
Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; Junior Council:
Advisory Committee; Accolade; Drill Team
JARVIS, GREGORY HAROLD
J OHNSON, DANIEL RoLANo-Beta Club; Natural Helpers:
Senior Council; Spanish Club; JV Soccer Team; Varsity
Soccer T eam
JOHNSTON, CHARLES BRIEN, " CHIP"
J OLLEY' CHIP
JONES, CHRISTOPHER RANDOLPH
J ONES, TINA MARIE, " Tee-WEE"
J oYcE, K AREN SANDRA-Beta Club; Science Club; Key Club:
Natural Helpers; French Club; Spanish Club: Sophomore
Class President; SCA, T reasurer; Senior Council: Girls·
State; Homecoming Court, Queen
KAISTHA, ANooP KUMAR-Beta Club; German Club
KARKENNY, RoN1E SAM, " STANLEY"- JV Basketball: Varsity
Basketball; Outdoor Track Team
KAVANAUGH, CHRISTOPHER BRIAN FREEMAN, " LOTHAR"- Russian Club; German Club: Marching Band; Symphonic Band:
Cross Country Team: O utdoor Track Team ; Indoor Track
Team
KAWAMURA, THOMAS M1cHAEL, " ToM"- Japanese Club: Art
Club; Wrestling
KEFFER, J OHN
KEFFER, REBECCA B ALLARD- DECA: FBLA
KEISTER, LESLIE ALLYN-Beta Club: Drama Club: Art Club
KERN, Lee R.
KeRR, KRISTEN LARA- Spanish Club: Key Club: FHA. Art
Club: Homecoming Court
K ESLER, MATTHEW SHANNON, "Kes"-JV Football : Varsity
Football
-
-
-- . - -
_J
SENIORs-C. HooPEs-M. KESLER .
�K1NG, FARRAH BETH-Latin Club; French Club
K1NG STEPHEN WAYNE- Golf Team
K1NG, TERESA T AMMY-FBLA, Secretary
KING, ToNYA DAWN-Spanish Club; Senior Council ; Accolade, Section Editor; Quill and Scroll ; Spanish Honor Society; Drill Team, Treasurer
.
KoPELOFF, BARBARA-Band , Tennis, Center Scholarship
Program, Artist in Education Program
KRACK, AMY ELIZABETH-DECA; FBLA; FHA
LAMANCA, J ENNIFER, " J EN"- Monacan High School, Richmond, VA, 1 O, 11; FBLA; Gymnastics Team: FHA
LANGFORD, SEAN EDwARe>-Kempsville High School, Virginia Beach, VA; Varsity Football; First Team All District
Offensive Tackle
LANPHEAR, KATHERN EILEEN MICHELLE
LASSITER, KRISTAL
LAuCHER, ER1c ALLEN, " M1sTER 2"-Spanish Club
LAVINDER, AARON T.-Latin Club; Beta Club
LAVINDER, JASON THOMAS- JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity
Soccer
LAYMAN, GINGER LEA
LENNON, DEBORAH LEIGH, "DEBBIE"-DECA; PALS, Senior
Council
LIGHT, TAMARA LEE, "TAMMY"-DECA; Band
LILLY, N1coLE YVETTE-Providence High, Charlotte, NC, 10;
Jaycettes; French Club: SAOD; Junior Float; French Club;
French Honor Society
L1N, PAUL CHRISTOPHER, " CooL L1N"-Beta Club; Latin Club;
Science Club; German Club; Lacrosse Team, Captain; 3rd
Place Science Fair
L1PP1TI, KR1sT1N ANN, " KR1ssY"- Junior Achievement
LIPSCOMB, CARY
LOTHEs, JENNIFER PAIGE, " PAIGE"-Beta Club; Spanish Club ,
Secretary; Prom Committee; Spanish Honor Society; Senior Council; Writer-in-School Program; Soccer Team
LUMSDEN, RONALD
LYLES, M1cHAEL JOHN, " M1KE"-Spanish Honor Society
MAIN, KELLY GRANT, " CAMEL"-Spanish Club; JV Football;
Varsity Football; JV Soccer Team; Varsity Soccer Team
MAJNICH, BRYAN EowARe>-French Club; Band; Lacrosse
Team
MANNING, ANGELA
MARTIN, AMY SuzANNE-Drama Club; SADD: Knight Knotes;
Chorus. Secretary: Flag Corps; Mentor Apprenticesh ip
Program
MARTIN, ANGELA CAROL, " ANGIE"
MARTIN, J. DUANE
MATHENY, CHRISTOPHER Tooo, "CHR1s" -FBLA; DECA, Treasurer: JV Football; Varsity Football; JV Basketball ; Varsity
Basketball
. . S ENIORS- 8 K ING-C. MATHENY
�hivalry
A standing ovation for the man in armor
'-A
0
By Joe Janda
C onfusion spread through the gathered
student body. People started to mumble and
ask questions among themselves. Two cheer-
T
he gaze of Matt Robinson and the Knight, Kent
Shiner, follow the action at the homecoming game against
the Patrick Henry Patriots. Kent seNed as a spirit-raising
symbol at school sports events.
leaders walked down the auditorium aisles at
the Knighting ceremony, without a Knight.
H owever, a crowd of juniors and seniors
still stood and cheered three times when Principal Robert Lipscomb revealed the Knight to
be Kent Shiner.
"W hen they told my parents and me, we
were speechless for at least two minutes. I
was nervous and even a little apprehensive
about what I wou ld be expected to do," said
Kent. "It feels good that people can trust me to
be a symbol of the school."
M rs . Cammie Williams, SCA advisor, explained that the faculty chose Kent for his
character and school support. He attended
many school sports and functions, played
trumpet in the school band for seven years,
kept score at wrestling matches, served as
line judge at volleyball games, and helped
keep statistics at girls' basketball games.
"The only difference now," he said, "is the
sense of obligation I feel now."
Kent's personal emphasis was on spirit.
Jennifer Dye
"It's a big part of sports. Support from the
student body, and player recognition also
makes a difference," he added.
/ (night Kent Shiner regards the assembled student
body as he is introduced. Kent's mother stands beside him
on stage. in front of cheerleaders Tara Smith and Jenny
HeNis. Principal Robert Lipscomb introduced Kent's family
and then recited the !<night's Prayer with Kent. who then
received his third standing ovation.
T HE KNIGHT . .
�MAXWELL, MARY NELL, " MAD MAx"-FBLA, Vice-President;
Flag Corps; Swim Team
McCALLIE, LAURA ANN-S panish Club; FHA; SCA, Representative; Prom Committee; DECA; SADD; Senior Council; Swim Team, Captain; 3rd Place in Economic Concepts
at DLA for Marketing
McCLUNG, L AMEASIA JANE, " MYRTLE"-DECA
McFARLAND, DouGLAs L.-French Club; Natural Helpers;
Marching Band, Drum Major; Stage Band
McGu1RE, MARCIE LYNN-Spanish Club ; Che erleading, CoCaptain
McMAHON, HEATHER
MEASHEY, JULIA L.- SADD, Vice-President; FHA; Mixed
Chorus; Kn ight Knoles
MENEFEE, CRAIG SHANNON
MILLER, GINGER EVON, " SNAPPA" -FBLA; DECA; SADD
M1LLER, JEFFREY ScoTT-Chess Club, President; PALS;
Beta C lub; Spanish Honor Society; JV Soccer; 3 rd Place in
Project Forru m; Coach's Award for Soccer
MILLER, JoHN CHRISTOPHER, "WooF, J oHNER"-German Club;
Chess Club; Varsity Football
MINNIX, CHRISTOPHER TODD, " CHRIS"
M1NTER, W1LL1AM JASEN, " 81LLY"-William Fleming High
School, Roanoke, VA: Chess Club
MINTON, ANDREW
MITCHELL, AMY LYNr-i-DECA
MoELLER, KAREN EL1zABETH-Beta Club; Spanish Club;
Marching Band ; Symphonic Band; A ll District Band
MoNTGOMERY, DEXTER R., " DEE" -FHA; JV Basketball ; Varsity Basketball
MooRE, RYANNE CLANCY, " CLANCY"-SADD; Key Club; Drama
Club; Knight Letter; Flag Corps, Co-Captain
MOWLES, TAMARA MICHELLE, "TAMl"-FTO; Knight Letter
Staff, Advertising Editor; Swim Team
MUNDY, WENDY DEE
MuRPHY, PATRICK ScoTT, " AGAss1" - FBLA; Spanish Club;
Prom Committee; Senior Council ; Varsity Soccer Team;
Mr. Miss Contest, Best Physical Fi tness and Congeniality
Award
MURRAY, SEAN
MusKA, ANNE EuzABETH- William Byrd High School, Vinton,
VA: Marching Band ; A ll District Band
NELSON, DENA RENEE-Marching Band; All District Band;
Soccer T eam
NELSON, ERIC A. -DECA; TSA
NEWBOLD, DOUGLAS R.- DECA; TSA
NOREEN, NERIANN A., " NERl" -DECA
O' DELL, JENNIFER
Ou1METTE, THEODORE N. Ill, "TED"- Chess Club
OVERSTREET, LYNDA GAYLE, "LYN"- FHA; DECA
. . S ENIORS-M. MAXWELL-l. OVERSTREET
�nder p ressure
Relaxation is the key to releasing s tress
'--'
By Wendy Robison
S weaty palms, a racing pulse, insomnia-
these were all signs of stress. Asking someone out for the first date, scoring the winning
point for agame (or missing it) and SAT's were
all overwhelming stressors.
J(
icking back in the lobby. Mr. Barry Tucker takes time
for a breath er at the end of a long day. Finding time to relax
and put his feet up before band practice was a rare treat.
"School, especially tests, stress me out
the most," said Molly Davis.
"Parents are
my problem," said Heather
Shrader.
S cientists said thatthe average high school
senior was under the same amount of stress
as a Wall Street broker. The key to dealing
Wendy Robison
with it was learning how to relax.
"I throw my teddy bear around my room ,"
said Amena Hassan.
" T he best way for me to deal with stress is
to go lift weights, " said Mike Tolley.
A lthough certain subjects seem to top the
list of stress causers, for most teenagers there
were other things that made life difficult.
" T rying to find something to do on weekends stresses me out," said Amy Hayes.
"I tend to put a lot of stress on myself and
keep it all inside," said Duane Rigby, "To relax ,
I go to the studio and mix or play drums."
Stress was a big part of life in high school.
It may have been a history exam or holding
down a part-time job, but people had to take
time out to get a perspective on things.
"I play with Playdough ," said Katie Schauer.
"I just wiggle, " said Byron Dowdy.
Desperately attempting to revive his lifeless car. Dee
Montgomery rece ives help from Scott Mangus. Brian
Sinclair. and former student. Jon Roberts. Students did not
welcome car troubl e at the end of a long day. Some
discovered that janitor George Meador could open a ca1
with a coat hanger easily when they"d locked the11 keys
inside. and others prevailed on friends who earned jumpe1
cables to start dead batteries
How TO RELAX
•
�OwENs, CHRISTOPHER M.-DECA; JV Football ; Swim Team
PAIGE, BERNADETIE D., " Ko Ko"-Outdoor T rack Team;
Indoor Track Team
PARKS, M1cHAEL Scarr , " PARKs"-French Club, Historian;
Science Club, Secretary; Pep Club, Secretary; Junior
Achievement; JV Soccer Team; V ars ity Soccer Team
PATEL, SuRAJ T .- Art Club ; Spanish Club
PATSEL, SHANNON
PELTON, JENNIFER S1Ms, " PELTON"-SADD; PALS; Senior
Council; Gymnastics Team ; Swim Team
PERRIN, DAVID SAMUEL
PETCHER, KIMBERLY
PHELPS, JOHN D.-Morris Hills HS, Rockaway, NJ: German
C lub ; FBLA
PH1LuPs, FRANK HARR1soN, " TREY"- Varsity Soccer Team
PLArr, AIMEE M1cHELLE-FBLA; SADD; Key Club; French
Club: Prom Committee ; Junior Council
PoAGE, JoHN HUGH-JV Football; Varsity Football
PoFF, JASON SHAUM-Golf Team; Marching Band
PoLLARD, JASON CHRISTOPHER-German Club ; PALS; JV
Boys· Soccer
POWERS, AMY
PRANZARONE, ERIC ANTHONY, " Boe"
PRATHER, ER1c SHANE-Concert Band; JV Soccer Team;
Varsity Soccer T earn
PRILLAMAN, ANTHONY CoY- JV Football ; Varsity Football
PRILLAMAN, REBECCA LYNN, " BECKY"-SADD ; Beta Club;
Spanish Club. Vice-President; Choir, Vice-President; Kn ight
Knoles
PRILLAM AN, TARA LEA-SADD ; Key C lub , S e n io r
Representive ; Spanish Club; PALS; Beta Club; Accolade,
Section Editor, Co-Editor-in-chief; Quill and Scro ll
PRILLAMAN, TRACY LEA- Beta Club; Key Club; Spanish
Club: JV Cheerleading
PRILLAMAN, TR1c1A L EA-Varsity Cheerleading
PRITI, WESLEY
PR1vErr, LESA DAwN-SADD, President; Pep Club; Knight
Knotes; 2nd Place Human Relations and Finance and 3rd
Overall in Marketi ng Competition
OuAM, ERICA M1cHELE- Science Club; Spanish Club; Band;
Swim Team
OuAM, JASON MATIHEw- SADD; FBLA
Qu1oco, JONATHAN RoeERT LLANTO " J.R. "- SCA, President;
Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class President;
Forensics Team; PALS: Varsity Soccer Team: 3rd Place in
Districts for Forensics Team
RAMSEY, LEIGH WALKER- French Club: Natural Helpers:
PALS
RAY, BRANDI M1cHELLE- Senior Council
. . S ENIORS-C. O WENS-A. REYNOLDS
�.......,
est._,for the end
Planning for Senior Class to go out in style
By Heather Hough
F lush. Girgle. Splat. The feature on the
senior float brought a smile to parade spectators. "We had a great homecoming float, 'Flush
the Patriots.' We got a real toilet bowl and
swiped the outhouse from the baseball field,"
said senior officer Katrina Blalock.
F rom the start, planning graduation and
senior parking took top priority. "It's difficult
trying to find out what other seniors want both
out of their graduation and their senior year,"
said class treasurer Angie Burkholder.
S enior officers : David
Sch leupner, p resident; Ka trina B la lock, secretary ; Angi e
Burkholde r , treasu rer.
S enior officers didn't always have the answers. "Having everyone ask me when senior
parking would start and not having an answer
was difficult," explained vice-president Greg
Lionberger. On February 5, Greg cou ld give
an answer, "Senior parking will begin on Monday."
T he officers agreed that being a class leader
required commitment and
responsibility-
especially when other people were involved.
Senior class president David Schleupner,
said, "Sponsoring a needy family for Christmas was the best part of being a class officer.
Without responsibility and commitment, it all
falls through."
REID, JENNIFER LEIGH-Beta Club: Key Club: French Club.
National French Honor Society: Prom Committee: JV
Cheerleading, Captain : Varsity Cheerleading. Secretary.
Captain
REINHARDT, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH- Osbourn Park HS.
Manassas. VA. 1O:JV Basketball: Literary Magazine Beta
Club: Latin Club: German Club. Vice -President: Science
Club
REYNOLDS, KATHERINE
REYNOLDS. RENEE
SENIOR OFFICERS •
�ine things
_._
These are a few of our favorite things
By Lara Seek
W ord up! Fresh. G! Not! What does it all
mean? A year doesn't go by without expressions and trends that make it stand out from
all others.
Magic sayings
C elebrities and fashion models, like Luke
Perry and Cindy Crawford, set trends by
-bashing .................... being critical,
.............. .......... as in Japan-bashing
Bunch of crazed dogs .......... ask Will
.......................................... Goodman
Ruh ......... ask Melissa Higginbotham
What's your damage? .. ............... ask
............................... Connie Freeman
Ask me if I care ....... ... ... ...... sarcasm
Like a champ ....... .... ................ ... ask
......................... ... ... Steve Semones
Batta Bing , Cha Ching ........... Rally's
... .. ...... .......................... . Commercial
Imagine that .. .. ....... ..... .. ... ... sarcasm
Peachy ....... ......... ask Heather Black
NOT! ... .... ... ....... ..... .... 1don't think so
Nicht! ........................ .. German NOT!
Elvis has left the building .... .... .... ask
............................. ..... Caroline Wolfe
Hello Honey ....... ask Jennifer Kelley
I'm sure .......... .................... sarcasm
Oh Heck Ya! ...... .. ask Pat Bingeman
Word up G! ........... ask Todd Warren
0-my-God-he was so-o-o cute I was
paralyzed .... ....................... from SNL
Skank, Butt-ugly ........ . Really UGLY!!
Delta, Delta, Delta, Can I help ya,
help ya, help ya? .............. . more SNL
Excuse Me? .................. you 've got to
..... ..... ..... ... .... ..... .. ............ be kidding
Excellent .......... from Wayne's World
Schwing ! .................. even more SNL
wearing certain styles of clothing or just by
cutting their hair differently. Therefore, normal , everyday people took notice .
F avorite television shows watched by students, Beverly Hills 90210, Murphy Brown,
Northern Exposure, Life Goes On, Home
Improvement, and Saturday Night Live,
showed a variety of tastes.
Movies and television made a big impact
on the vocabulary of students. For instance,
Wayne's World and Terminator 2 spun off
sayings like "We're not worthy" and "I'll be
· back." Students picked up on what celebrities said and applied it to their lives. Movies
that students liked the most were The Hand
That Rocks The Cradle, Cape Fear, Robin
Hood, Silence of the Lambs, MyGirl, Dances
with Wolves, and Point Break.
For the first time in years, a country singer
made it big on both the country and pop
charts. Garth Brooks' albums, Rapin· the
Wind and No Fences, hit number one, and
he picked up country music's Entertainer of
the Year award.
Students favored new
artists like Color Me Bad, Nirvana, and Right
Said Fred. Well known artists like U2, R.E.M.,
Van Halen, and Guns and Roses came out
with brand new albums .
. . TRENDS
,
�R1cc1, L AUREN Et1ZABET1+-Drama Club; Art Club; Virginia
Fine Arts Scholarship Program 2nd Place
R1cHARTZ, D1ANA LEE- SADD; Beta Club; Marching Band;
District Band; Symphonic Band; Stage Band; All-District
Band
RIERSON, BIVIAN
RoAcH, CHEYENNE SUMMER-Prom Committee; Chorus
Ross, DAVID M ATTHEW, " DAvE"-Belleville Township HS,
East Belleville, IL, 10: Vanden HS. Fairfield, CA, 11:
W restling; Baseball
R ouRKE, J ENNIFER L E1GH-T antasqua HS; Varsity
Cheerleading: DECA; District Leadership 1st; District Lead ership 2nd
RowELL, KAREN L EIGH- Beta Club; Spanish Club
RussELL, ANTHONY M ARC, " ToNY"-SCA, Junior Representative, Vice-President; German Club, Secretary, Treasurer,
Vice-President; FBLA; Key Club; Varsity Baseball Team;
2nd Team All District in Baseball; Honorable Mention in
Science Fair
SALE, DEBRA MAE-DECA; Senior Council; Homecoming
Float Committee
SANDRIDGE, CHELSEA A LEXANDRA-DECA; FHA
SAVILLE, DAVID ALAN-Spanish Club; Beta Club: JV Soccer
Team
ScHLEUPNER, DAVID M.-Latin Club; Art Club; Beta Club;
Senior C lass President; Varsity Soccer; Renssalear Medal
and Scholarship ; National Merit Commended Scholar
SCHWARTZ, M ARK ASHLEY-Varsity Football, Captain; JV
Baseball Team; Varsity Baseba ll Team, Captain; All District Football; A ll District Baseball; All Region Baseball
Team; All T imesland Baseball; Honorable Mention All
State Baseball
SEALE, TERENCE DAIN, " DA1N" -FBLA; German Club; Tennis
Team; Varsity Basketball
SEE, K ELLI MARIE
SFORZA MONIQUE
SHARTZER, TREY
SHELLEY, REBECCA ANN-March ing Band, Jazz Band, All
District Band
SHELTON, STEPHANIE ANNETTE-Northside HS, Roanoke, VA,
10; Track; Cross Country Team; FBLA: FBLA
SHINER, K ENTON ERNEST, " KENT"-SCA Home Room Representative; Senior Council; Concert Band; Knight '91·'92:
Brotherhood/Sisterhood Volunteer Award
SHORTER, MICHAEL WADE, " MIKE"-DECA, Historian
SIEMON, WHITNEY BRooK-Key Club: Spanish Club: TSA: JV
Cheerleading; Varsity Cheerleading
SIMMONS, CoR1 K ATHLEEN-French Club: Drama Club: FTO:
Knight Letter. Feature Editor. Editor-in-Chief
S1MPsoN, MARK LEw1s-Beta Club; Marching Band: Symphonic Band; Golf Team: Tennis Team; All District Band
S1zER, ER1N BRooK- SADD: Beta C lub: SCA: Natural Help·
ers; Homecoming Court. Princess: Chorus: Knight Knoles:
Drill Team: All District Chorus
SLEMP, JULIA ELIZABETH, " JuL1E"-Beta Club: SADD: Key
Club. Secretary, Senior Representative: Junior Class Offi·
cer. Prom Committee Chairman: Concert Band: Symphonic Band: National Spanish Honor Society: Drill Team.
Co-Captain
SLOAN, SusAN EuzABETH-ARBVT SCA: ARB VT VICA. VicePresident: Machine Shop Secretary
SMITH, MELANIE BRooKE-DECA: Band
SMITH, SHAWNA RENEE- VICA. Classroom President: 2nd
Place Cosmetology Competition
SMITH, TARA MICHELLE- Art Club; Senior Council. Prom
Committee: Spanish Club: Key Club: Varsity Cheerleading .
Captain
SENIORs-L.
R1cc1-T. SMITH
..
�SPANGLER, KARA SHeRee-DECA; FBLA; FHA; Key Club
SPANGLER, MICHAEL JASON
SPRAKER, JOHN THOMAs-FTO, Treasurer, Vice-President;
Drama Club, Co-President
STANCIL, MARK T HoMAs- Latin Club; Stage Band; Marching
Band, Vice-President; JV Soccer Team; Varsity Soccer
Team; National Merit Commended Student; All Regional
Band; All County Band
STARK, SARAH K ATHERINE-Drill Team; Wrestling Manager
STEFFEK STEPHEN B ENJAMIN, " STeve"-Bolingbrook HS,
Bolingbrook, IL, 10; Golf Team: Forensics; Video Crew
STEWART, ANDREA L EIGH, " ANDl "-FHA; Band ; JV
Cheerleading; Varsity Cheerl eading, Captain
STEWART, KIRSTEN ANN-Beta Club; SADD; Prom Committee ; Spanish Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Flag
Corps; All District Band
STONE, MELISSA MARIE-FBLA; FHA; DECA
STONE, W1LL1AM ANDERSON, " B1LL"-Stage Band; Symphonic
Band; Concert Band; JV Soccer Team; Varsity Soccer
Team
STOOTS, GARY RoeeRT, "STooTs"- Football Manager; Basketball Team Manager; Track Team Manager
STRICKLAND, DoLoRes ANN-SADD; German Club; FHA.
Representative
TATE, ANGELA, "ANGIE" - FBLA
TAYLOR, TOSHA NIKKOLE, " TosH"-FHA, Vice-President,
President; Latin Club, Treasurer, Vice-President; Orama
Club; Pep Club; SCA, Secretary; Writer-In-The-Schools; I
DARE YOU Leadership Award
THOMAS, ALL1soN MAR1e-FHA; FBLA; Band
THOMAS, ANDREW, " DREW"
THOMAS, OoNALD Lee-Beta Club; Spanish Club; Swim
Team, Captain ; State Swimming Invitational; District Swimming Champion; All American Swimming
THOMPSON, BRIAN EveReTTe-Spanish Club; Soccer Team
THOMPSON, BRIAN WESLEY, "SCEUTRE"-German Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Stage Band ; Most Improved
Bandsman
THORSTEN, KEISTEN EILEEN, "KR1s"-ARBVT FHA; FHA;
TOLLEY, M1cHAEL DAVID, "M1KE"- Latin Club; FCA; JV Football ; Varsity Football; JV Basketball Team; Outdoor T rack
Team: Honorable Mention RVD Football; Al l District Seco nd Team
TOTTY, SHEILA D1ANE-Spanish Club; FBLA; FHA; Pep Club;
SADD
TROMPETER, DoLLY MARLO-Latin Club, President; Beta Club;
Spanish Club; SADD; Mentor Apprenticeship Program;
Band
TRUMBOWER, ALISON BETH-SCA Representative; Senior
Council; Beta Club . Secretary; Pro m Committee ; PALS;
Key Club, Representative, Historian; Spanish Club; French
C lub : Concert Band; Marching Band; Indoor Track Team;
Outdoor Track Team; Varsity Cheerleading
Tu, TR1 Q.-FBLA; Key Club; Spanish Club; Prom Committee
TYREE, JEFFREY Scon, " JEFF"- F BLA; Spanish CIub; SA DD
UNGERER, LoR1 MAR1e-DECA; Key Club; FTO; Art Club;
Drill Team : Swim Team, Senior Captain
VALENTINE, JoNATHAN ER1c, " CH1EF" -FHA; JV Football ;
Varsity Football: Wrestling
VEST, ER1c C HRISTOPHER- FBLA; TSA, Treasurer
V1A, MATTHEW BRADEN- Beta Club: French Club, Vice Pres1dent: National French Honor Society; Indoor Track
Team· JV Baseball Team ; Varsity Baseball Team: American Legion Boys· State
. . S ENIORS-K. SPANGLER-M. VIA
�venhigher
Lisa Hodges joins the NC State Wolfpack
~
By Robin Price
I n a school with 32 organized sports, few
participants ever receive scholarship money
for college. Only the best even get to play,
primarily as walk-ans. Lisa Hodges not only
got a full scholarship with a Division I col lege,
she even signed before the girls' basketball
T .e crowd goes wild as Terri Edillon congra tulates Lisa Hodges on her powerful spike. Lisa made the
first team all regional in volleyball, and the coaches named
her the All-District Player of the Year.
season began.
Lisa received city wide recognition and
publicity for her decision to attend North Carolina State University on a basketball scholarship. "A couple of the people I talked to weren 't
so sure if it was a good idea to publicize the
signing. They thought that other basketball
teams might be out to get us because they felt
Q)
O>
· that I hyped the signing up."
-g
:c
Q)
c:
c:
D uring the fall, Lisa played volleyball and
<
made the first team all regional. The coaches
of other teams named herthe all district player.
Lisa participated on the track team in high
jump and discus.
Lisa found herself very busy during the
year, but she found time for a social life. 'The
sports teams I'm on did a lot of things together,
S
ta tic e lec·
t ricity f rom the
Vandergraph machine in Physics
class causes Lisa
Hodges· hair to
stand on end .
Even though she
p layed
thre e
school sports .
Lisa put academics fi rst.
like when the girls' basketball team had wars
with the guys' basketball team, " said Lisa.
Lisa also involved herself in the FHA, the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and she held
the office of secretary in the French Club.
Even with all of other activities to worry
about, Lisa's academics came first. "Sometimes it was hard to concentrate on my studies, but I still did," remembered Lisa.
LISA HODGES •
�heeri-guys
Cheerleaders provide comedy for game
'-A
~e Senior cheerleaders built a shaky semi-pyramid on the
sidelines during the third period. Varsity cheerleaders helped
the rather inexperienced guys perform their new duty, cheering
for their fellow seniors on the court.
'
By Sherry Croft and Joe Janda
The Junior Class's cheerleaders sported
ragged, ripped , spray painted muscle shirts
and their hair stood up like a rooster's. They
hopped and skidded along the gym floor ,
leading weak willed, if not weak voiced, cheers
in an uncoordinated, slap- dash way. Also ,
the Junior cheerleaders at the Junior-Senior basketball game were all male.
T he Senior squad , made up of 15 guys
and the varsity cheerleaders, fared some what better. They received the help of one of
two announcers. Senior Amy Hayes encouraged the cheering in the senior's direction.
The Junior's announcer, Mark Stancil , left,
overcome with embarrassment, early in the
third period.
A
nother shot by Dee
Montgomery gets tacked
on to the Seniors' score.
Brian Lazzuri , Doug
McFarland , and Ronie
Karkenny wait for the rebound. Both teams wore
specialized jerseys which
they purchased.The Junior team wore white jerseys, and the Senior team
wore red jerseys.
The $1 tickets, funding mostly graduation
and prom , benefited both the Senior and
Junior Classes.
The seniors, including Pat Bingeman with
now familiar painted face, started with a four
point lead and never let the juniors catch up,
eventually massacring them (acording to the
seniors) 53 -41.
Mrs. Lynn Patton, Junior team coordinator, said students who played on a spring
sport team or who had participated on a
basketball team were the only students who
could not be picked for a team . Those not
picked could be cheerleaders. Even the guys .
•
J UNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL GAME
�V1NALEs, EA1c W.-Latin Club; Band; A ll County Band
VouoAEN, EA1c P AUL-Dorman HS, Spartanburg, SC, 10;
Latin Club; Golf Team: Golf Team
WAKAHAAA, YuK1-Seisen Senior and Junior HS, Kamakura,
Japan, 10; Drama Club; SCA, Vice-Chairman; Religious
Search Club: M ixed Chorus, Librarian; Knight Knotes;
Show Choir; A ll District Womans' Choir
WALDRON, SUSAN
WALKER, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, "CHR1s"-Beta Club; Drama
Club; Odessey of the Mind; Band
WARD, ZACHARY GLENN, "ZAcH"-Tennis Team; JV Soccer
Team
WARREN, RoaERT TODD, " ToDo "-FBLA; 1991 FBLA Region
Competition, 1st Place Business Calculations
WARRICK, HEATHER MARIE, " SPEEDBUMP"-Virginia Beach,
10
WATTS, A LLISON HOPE-Spanish Club; FBLA; FHA
WEBSTER, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS, " CHRIS"-Senior Council ;
JV Baseball Team ; Varsity Baseball Team; JV Basketball ;
Varsity Basketball
WEEKLY, J ULIE
WEEKS, KATRINA
WERTZ, N1cHOLE SHEY- Spanish Club; Key Club; Pep Club:
SADD; Drill Team
WHITE, CHARLES MICHAEL, "MIKE"-DECA
WHITLOCK, STACY DEAN, "8ooMER"-FBLA; Key Club; DECA
WHITT, K ERRY NEAL-Beta Club; Latin Club; FBLA; JV
Basketball; Varsity Basketball, Captain; JV Baseball Team:
Varsity Baseball Team
WILLIAMS, MARC ANDREW-PALS
WILLIE, SCOTT ERIC
W1sEMAN, PHILLIP ER1c, " ER1c" -French C lub; JV Football:
Varsity Football
W1TMER, SARAH CATHERINE-Science Club; DECA
WITTMEIER, BRIAN KEITH, "8080"
WOHLFORD, MARY EDEN-Spanish Club: FHA; Nature Club:
Drill Team
WooDAING, SARAH M1cHELLE-SADD: French Club: Beta
Club
WRAY, STEPHANIE A .-FHA
WAIGHT, TRACY l.-DECA
Y1, PETER
YoRK, STEVEN LEE-Lacrosse Team
YOUNG, GEORGE LEONARD Ill, ''TREY"-DECA
YouNG, JESSICA CHARLOTTE, "JEss"-Beta Club; National
French Honor Society: SADD : Marching Band: Stage Band
ZAWACKI, LARISA MARIE KATHRYN, "LAAA"-Art Club: Drama
Club: Center Scholars: Core Team: Swim Team
SENIORS-
E.
VINALES-L. ZAWACKI
Iii
�Abernethy, Will
Adkins, Carol
Akers, David
Allen, Terri
Allman, Scott
Anderson, Matt
Armstrong, Hunter
Arthur, Daniel
Athey, Amy
Bailey, Amy
Barber, Ronde
Barber, Tiki
Barnes, Andrea
Bartell, Brian
Bartell, Mike
Bealor, Chastidy
Beekman, Doug
Belanger, Amanda
Berg, Jason
Biggio, Joanne
Black, Heather
Bland, Heatherly
Blandford, Nick
Blevins, Chip
Boggs, Andrea
Bogunia, Pamela
Bolling, Derek
Bolt, Shannon
Bommarito, Jimmy
Boris, Laura
Bosen, Trevor
Boucher, Marie
Bradley, Cora
Brookins, Heather
Brown, Michelle
Bryan, Mike
Buffington, Lorelea
Byer, Dagnee
Cadwell, Sallie
Caruthers, Kevin
Cassese, Daria
Chagnon, Tryst
Chapman, Paul
Cheatham, Shawn
Christley, Laura
Church , Ashley
Clatterbuck, Christina
Clay, Traci
Cole, Scott
Collyer, Scott
Conkle, Laura
Conklin, Rob
Conner, Rhonda
Cooper, Courtney
Corcoran, Chris
Cox, Kristen
Crabbs, Brian
Crook, Michael
Crosier, Brian
Crowder, Shannon
Cumbie, Celeste
Curtis, Michael
Dagenais, Michelle
Dagenais, Natatia
•
J UNIORS-W. ABERNETHY-N. D AGENAIS
,,
I
•
�OTne
alone
Students got what they deserved (maybe)
.....
....
By Robin Price
"Because I say so. End of discussion , you
are grounded!"
Grounding! Parents favored it over other
types of punishment. It put students into their
own little worlds of frustration , isolation, and
helplessness.
"Grounding isn't effective, because it just
temporarily stops you from doing something
instead of teaching you not to do it," said
Rebecca Jones.
"It does keep you away from the things that
you got in trouble for," explained Matt Plecity.
Parents normally used understandable reasons for restricting students, but students found
some justifications to be extreme.
"I didn't stop my brother from setting a bush
on fire ," said Matt Ramsey.
"I ate my sister's cake, so my parents
grounded me," said Debbie Krack.
Once the punishment began, students dis1
covered different ways of keeping occupied
until freedom came. They talked on the phone,
entertained visitors, did chores, waited to get
What was your
worst grounding
experience?
I was talking on the phone
wh ile I was grounded from
it, and my mom caught
me. She yelled and then
grounded me for an even
longer period of time.
Natasha Robertson
0
nagloomy
Saturday night. Daria
Cassese fulfills her
grounding requirements while watching
TV. Students
experienced mild
depression when they
had to stay home on
weekends that they
would normally be out.
off restriction, and some just sneaked out and
repeated their previous actions.
Students conned their pa~t of punish ment using schemes they learned, such as
laying on guilt trips and promising not to do it
again. "I acted really nice towards my parents,
I got grounded for having
guys over too late. Before my month's grounding was
over, I snuck out and got
caught. I got another
month tacked on .
Heather Key
so they let me off," said Lisa Puckett.
Students preferred restrictions from the phone
and the TV, early curfews, cold shoulders,
extra work, and good old-fashioned lectures
over being grounded.
GROUN D I N G .
�....
ock
of ages
High school bands strut their stuff at area clubs
.... '-
By Connie Freeman
An eerie darkness enfolds people as thick
smoke hangs above the stage. A single orange spotlight breaks the haze and sets a
glare upon the microphone. Ears are ringing,
fingers tapping, and feet shuffling. The crowd
goes wild.
Having the next day off due to elections,
students filled the Iroquois club to watch the
band Eva! Love and its opening act, Threat.
"I'm only nervous before our band goes on,
but once we play the first song, everything falls
into place," said Justin Simpson, who played
guitar and sang for Eva/ Love. The other band
c:
members included Graham Kelly on lead gui-
<L
tar, Kyle Freeman on bass guitar, and Steve
.,~
·c"'c
0
()
White on drums. "We play heavy metal, hard
rock, and classic rock, " said Graham.
Singing a choru s
to Enter Sandman,
Justin Simpson keeps
in tune as Graham
Kelley plays guitar.
Most local bands
started out playing at
the Iroquois in
downtown Roanoke.
New Renaissance, a band that consisted of
Mike Zimmer singing and playing guitar, Bryan
Lipps on bass guitar, Jeff Rinehart on drums,
and Matt Ramsey on lead guitar, also performed at the Iroquois and Warehouse Row.
In addition to classic rock, New Renaissance
B
etween songs,
Mike Zimmer and
Matt Ramsey decide
which tune to play
next. Besides the
Iroquois. New
Renaissance
performed for their
peers at Warehouse
Row.
played progressive and alternative music such
as R.E.M. and The Connells. New Renaissance also wrote original songs. "We just fool
around with different ideas until we get somethi ng we like," said Bryan Lipps.
Eva! Love got between $90 and $150 fortheir
gigs at the Iroquois. Even so, the band was
more interested in pleasing the crowd. Kyle
Freeman said, "Some people play music to
m
get paid. We play because we enjoy it."
BANDS
\ ~
�~
i
::·;yr
'),
t.
I
Dalton, Ben
Dalton, Tracie
Davis, Ben
Davis, Molly
Delpierre, Katherina
Dickey, Alison
Dierker, Kelly
Donatelli, Liza
Dowdy, Danielle
Dowdy, Jason
Dudley, Kelly
Dull, Paul
Dunkin, Jared
Eades, David
Eary, Cherie
Eaton, Heidi
Edmunds, Susan
Eilers, Jenna
Elmore, Amy
Fariss, Stephanie
Fayed, Scott
Fisher, Devon
Fisher, Jenny
Fitzwater, Jason
Ford, Josh
Foringer, Tim
Forney, James
Foster, Adam
Fowler, Michelle
Freeman, Kyle
Freeze, Cody
Gaffney, Lisa
Gardner, Colby
Garrison, Meredith
Goff, Shannon
Gold, Ben
Goodman, Clark
Goodman, Sarah
Goodman, Will
Greenway, Marcy
Griffin, Gayle
Grim, Melissa
Guffey, Angela
Guilliams, Steve
Hagie, Traci
Hales, Julia
Hammond, Keith
Hancock, Brian
Handerhan, Susan
Hansen, John
Harbor, Tyson
Harrell, Rebecca
Harrell, Rhonda
Hartsook, Mark
Hartsook, Matthew
Hassan, Amena
Hatfield, Summer
Hawkins, Julie
Hayslett, Kim
Herchenrider, Maggie
Hibbs, Robbie
Hollar, Amy
Holton, Jeff
Hough, Heather
JUNIORS-B.
DALTON~H. HOUGH
•
�Hudson, Scott
Hurt, Heather
Hutkin, Beth
Jamieson, Erin
Jamison, Gail
Jasper, Steven Tyler
Jefferson, Angela
Jones, Billy
Jones, Ken
Judge, Ronnie
Kagey, Steven
Kallio, Jennie
Kelley, Jennifer
Kesterson, Stephen
Key, Heather
King, Stephanie
Klinger, Carolyn
Klinger, Jennifer
Kopstein, Renee
Krista, Greg
LaClair, Candy
Landis, Justin
Layne, Erin
Lazzuri, Brian
LeClaire, Susan
Lee,Taeyuen
Leonard, Julie
LePere, Bryon
Lewis, Allen
Lewis, Kelley
Light, Stephen
Likens, Kevin
Lindell, Heather
Lipps, Bryan
Loughridge, Heather
Lowe, Kimberly
Luci, Colleen
Lukas, Kimberly
Luther, William
Magness, Jennifer
Mangus, Scott
Manning, Travis
Masters, Ellen
Matney, Kara
Mayhue, Jason
Mays, Dee Dee
McCarthy, Lauri
McConnell, Brent
McDaniel, Noah
McElvein, Jennie
McGarry, Erin
McGreevey, Kellie
McKinney, Kammie
Mehl, David
Meredith, Mike
Michie, Becky
Miller, Janna
M inton, Jill
Mitchell, Kathleen
Monahan, Peter
Moore, Becki
Moore, Tammy
Morgan , Amy
Morris, Aislynne
�..... ._
elations hips
Dealing with matters of the heart
By Heather Hough
The minute bell rang and students scurried
to their classes; however, a couple in the
corner reluctantly separated seconds before
the tardy bell sounded.
S enior class president David Schleupner
gives his girlfriend Terri Edillon a harty con gratulations on a volleyball victory against
Patrick Henry. If he wasn't refereeing or
playing soccer, David tried to make it to
most of Terri's games.
"It's [love] like friendship caught on fire.
read that somewhere,'' said Amy Powers laughingly.
Students found it comforting to know they
could confide in a special someone during
complex, stress-filled moments. Working
through good and bad tim es together often
strengthened their unique bond.
Couples that stayed together based their
relationship, as in solid friendships, on honesty and trust. "If there is no honesty, everything is a joke," said Cari Thompson.
"The best relationships are those when the
kids can laugh together instead of pawing
each other in the hall," said Mr. Barry Tucker.
Students were attracted to each other for
different reasons. Having good times and
laughing, telling secrets, sharing similar inter-
H o mecoming
court senior Gretchen
Henning watches the
football game with her
boyfriend Matt Via.
Attending football
games was just one of
the many events they
enjoyed doing
together.
ests, and even having someone to go with to
sporting events kept couples together.
Although couples could sometimes make
the solo student feel uncomfortable or lonely,
they could also avoid angering others by pairing up. Amy Morgan explained about herself
and her boyfriend Jason Dowdy, "We are both
whiners, and we complain a lot, so we complain to each other. Nobody else has to listen
to us."
a;
>
"'
~
~
OJ
CUTE COUPLES •
�•
•
reativi ty
The art of eating strange concoctions
~
By Heather Hough
The light streamed out from the opened
door- the door that led to hidden treasures.
Forces such as yearning and needing pulled
people to this feastfu l empire. Although you
might think most of the food in your refrigerato r is rather boring, when mixed togethe r with
other contents they can sometimes form something spectacular.
For Erin Sizer, her love for peanut butter and
Dorita sandwiches started when she was 12
years old. A family friend had eaten them and
had dared her to try them. "Most of my friends
just think it's strange," said Erin, "but most
people are surprised to find out that it's really
..,.
not as gross as they first thought. "
Ginger Miller first tried her favorite snack in
elementary school. Like the young Leonardo
de Vinci playing with paint, Ginger Miller played
with food . "Because I was making a mess, the
Jason Tuggle adds
his own creative twist
to the cafeteria food
in order to enjoy a
delicious lunch.
Because Jason's
concoction is
considered strange
by most people. Chris
Navitskis looks over
his shoulder with a
grin.
What sthe
strangest food
you eat?
My mother-in-law turned
me on to heated green
bean and mayonnaise
sandwiches. I laughed at
her when she first told me
about them, but I like them
now.
Mr. Barry Tucker
Peanut butter and pickle
sandwiches are wonderfu I.
The pickles take the stickiness out of the peanut butter.
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson
. . STRANGE SNACKS
other kids forced me to eat it," said Ginger.
Ever since then , Ginger has liked broccoli with
ketchup.
On a more biological level , M e liss a
Higginbotham claimed her love for pickle juice
was inherited from her mother. "When my
mom was pregnant with me, sh e had strong
cravi ngs for pickle juice," said Melissa. During
other pregnancies, Mrs. Higginbotham didn't
drink pickle juice. Oddly enough , none of the
siblings like pickle juice.
Whether it's by word of mouth or just plain
personal creativity, food can become fun ; it's
just a matter of testing and tasting .
,....'
,;
~
.11:. t, ,• '
~"
'1
'- .,,·..
~..
l ·
'
~
'
"I
! '
•· ~ • 1
•, \ :
l
..
r
•
J • ': t
I
�Morris, Amy
Morris, Melanie
Mullins, Karlee
Mundy, Sarah
Musci, Brian
Nabors, Karra
Navitskis, Chris
Nevin, Jennifer
Newman, Niki
Nichols, Amy
Niedzwiecki, Chris
Norwood, Jamey
Obenshain, Catherine
O'Neal, Sara
Onufrak, Hollis
Orcutt, Kimberly
Osborn, Andrew
Owens, Lewis
Palauro, Sascha
Palko, Nicole
Park, Joe
Parker, Susan
Patel, Utkala
Peacock, Tom
Penn, David
Peoples, Jason
Peterges, Clara
Phoenix, Alycia
Pietron, Traci
Pitner, Court
Plecity, Matt
Poff, Marshall
Powers, Leanne
Price, Robin
Printz, Danny
Proffit, Angela
Puckett, Lisa
Pugh, Jenny
Quarles, Jason
Ramsey, Matt
Rapier, Leigh
Ratliff, Stephen
Rayfield, Scott
Reedy, Erin
Repass, Angie
Repede, Vincent
Richardson, Dave
Rigby, Duane
Rigney, Matt
Rinehart, Jeff
Ring, Jeff
Roberts, Timothy
Rosato, Danny
Rutherford, Heather
Rutledge, Gordon
Ryan, Shane
Sample, Tom
Sanchez, Kelly
Sandridge, Carl
Saner, Rich
Saul, Jackie
Scanlin, Stephanie
Scheibe, Kimberl y
Schellenberg, Shelly
J UNIORS- AMY MORRIS-$. SCHELLENBERG
Ill
�•
Scholfield, Stephanie
Seek, Lara
Semones, Steven
Sforza, Peter
Shumate, Jonathan
Simmons, Tyneka
Simmons, Whitney
Sinclair, Bryan
Singh, Navdeep
Sisk, Joanna Marie
Smith, Becky
Spencer, Matt
Spickard, Chris
Stafford, Kenneth
Staley, Jason
Standifer, Stacey
Stanger, Jason
St. Clair, Bill
Stewart. Kimberly
Stewart, T.J.
Stiller, Tracey
Stinson, Kelly
Strayer, April
Sumpter, James
Sweeney, Eric
Sweeney, Holly
Szustakowski, Matt
Tanis, Katie
Taylor, Randy
Tennant, Christy
Thompson, Cari
Trantham, Lizbeth
Tuggle, Jason
Tull, Brennan
Umberger, Leigh
Ur so'i, J ett
V ale n'°"\Qe , t..s."n \e'f
VanderHill, Gret ch en
Vaughan, Chris
Viliborghi, Kim
Vineyard, Kevin
Warnick, Bobby
Weaver, Brooks
Weaver, Jackie
Webb, Barry C.
Webb, Raymond Alan
Webster, Peter
Wente, Nicole
Westermann, Kristin
Wheeler, Gene
Wheeler, Keith
White, Steve
Wickert, Jacob
Wilke, Sarah M.
Williams, Janet
Williams, Nicolette
Williams, Tori
Willoughby, Greg
Wilson, Sherry
Windel, Jamie
Wolfe, Caroline
Wolfe, Jennifer
Wood, Ann
Wray, Rusty
Wright, Shimila LeAnne
Zimmer, Michael Dennis
Zirkle, Mike
. . JUNIORS- $ •• S CHOLFIELO-M. Z IRKLE
�ard days' work
For one glorious night of satisfaction
..L
..a..
By Wendy Robison
The Junior Class representatives, involved
Drawing a spirited response from onlookers,
Gretchen VanderHill, A lycia Phoenix, Stac y
Standifer, Leigh Umberger, Robin Price, and Heather
Key cruise by on the Junior Class float. The parade
started in the Cave Spring High School parking lot
and ended at the playing field.
with activities all year, planned both prom and
fund-raising events.
"I'm really excited about everything we are
doing this year," said Mrs. Lynne Patton, "I
have had a lot of fun working with the officers,
and I really enjoyed organizing prom."
Class president Robin Price said, "The most
1
fun th ing was making the homecoming float
this year. The theme was "Puree the Patriots,"
Puree is a speed on a blender, and we tried to
make this huge blender out of cellophane and
cardboard, but it fell apart before the parade
even started. We all wore chef hats and told
people that the box in the middle of us was a
blender!"
Becky Smith said, "Everyone helped with
ideas for fund-raisers. We sold candy this year
and did spirit hankies, and next year we hope
to do some new and different ones."
Erin Layne and Kel ly Lewis both spent time
1
organizing and coming up with new ideas.
"I really liked planning for prom," Erin said, "It
was a lot of fun to do."
"Coming up with a creative theme was an
important thing that has to be done in preparing for prom. We all tried to think of ways to
make it original, " said Kelly.
"Going to check out bands to play for prom
•
was very .... interesting," said Kelly Dierker,
Bob Le"
"We had a lot of fun choosing a band. It was
Junior Class Officers:.Front Row: Erin Layne
vice-president. Becky Smith. treasurer Bacl< row
Kelley Lewis. secretary. Kelly D1erl(er. prom com mittee chairperson. Robin Price. president.
really neat!"
J UNIOR C LASS O FFICERS -
�Adamaszek, Ola
Akers, Angela
Akers, Angie
Akers, Jerry
Akers, Josh
Alami, Khaled
Altizer, Jason
Alvarez, Regina
Amrhein, Chad
Arellano, Rosa
Arthur, Crystal
Arthur, Travis
Asher, Dave
Austin, Marie
Baker, Jay
Banks, Billy
Barbour, Denny
Baril, Dave
Barnett, Tameka
Beachem, Jennifer
Beagle, Mark
Bender, Michael
Bern, Bryan
Bernys, Angela
Blackstock, Jase
Blake, Cathalene
Blankenship, Steph Ann
Bohon, Katie
Bohon, Stacy
Boitnott, Adam
Bolling, Cole
Bolt, David
Bolton, Catie
Bono, Bobby
Bono, Susan
Boone, Ryan
Bourne, Brandon
Boutilier, Christine
Bowers, Lisa
Bradley, Cassie
Brittain, Becky
Bryson, James
Bullen, Susan
Burns, Mark
Bush, Cary
Byrne, Kerry
Cafiero, Vincent
Caldwell, Chris
Cambra, Joe
Campbell, Huyen
Carey, Mike
Carter, Ashley
Caton, Rusty
Cheney, Tricia
Christley, Josh
Clark, Kenneth
Clark, Mark
Cleary, Amy
Clevinger, Shawn
Cockram, Bobby
Cole, Billy
Colvin, Kenneth
Conklin, Kelly
Cook, Michele
Cooper, Chris
Corbett, Jason
Corcoran, Bill
Courey,Chris
Cowhig, Heather
Cox, Heather
Cox, Keith
Crickenberger, Lisa
Ill
SoPHOMOREs- 0 . AoAMASZEK-l. C RICKENBERGER
�elebrate
The new year four months early
'-A
By Sherry Croft
SILENCE. "Good morning, Roanoke!! It's
Tuesday, September 3-7 a.m. Are you
awake? It's the first day of school."
"I've had more fun getting cavities filled,"
Christine Boutilier said about returning to
school.
On the way to school, students thought about
what the day would bring. Ginger Miller's car
broke down, and she had to climb under the
hood to fix it.
In homeroom, students saw friends, compared schedules, and then headed for the
.,
knighting ceremony in the auditorium. When
.g>
0
I
Principal Robert Lipscomb dubbed Kent Shiner
Q)
c:
c:
..:
as the Knight, the audience erupted in a standing ovation.
Students fought their way through the
crowded halls and hoped that they would get
to class on time. In spite of all the rushing, they
still ended up five minutes late.
Confusion reigned. "I sat down in a Basic
Algebra class with all sophomores for ten
minutes before I realized it was the wrong
room ," said Susan Edmunds.
Some people had terrible locker problems.
Angel Shorter, for example, shut th e paper
with her combination on it inside her locker.
At three, the tone sounded, and students
headed for home to recover from their first day
back to school in over two months.
Will
Murray described his first ckiy as, "Very much
How did you f'eel
on the first day of'
school?
I felt like putting my car in
reverse and going all the
way back home.
Jeff Bartlett
S
!anding at her
open locker, Amy
Athey trys her new
locker combination.
On the first day of
school. students
received new locker
combinations as well
as a wealth of forms
which they had to fill
out.
As a friend stated earlier,
"It' s like breathing underwater." Impossible!
Stephanie Blankenship
I'm glad it's my last first
day at Cave Spring.
Matt Via
After I saw everyone before homeroom , I was
ready to leave.
Heather Black
chaos and a very bad headache."
FIRST
DAY-
�-choo
An apple a day keeps the doctor away
.L. - - -
By Joe Janda
A medicine bottle and a doctor came to mind
when a person felt unhealthy. Bad weather
and lack of sleep were stereotypical reasons
students gave for experiencing all types of
discomforts.
"A lot of people get sick around exam time ,
not because they want to skip an exam, but
because they stay up all night studying," said
Tim Robers.
Al l night cramming didn't work wonders for
the immune system, but it did help Matt
Hartsook pass an exam , "I was up till at least
three, and I was sick the next th ree days. It
W
aiting to leave
school, Jamie Powell
and Daniel Arthur
stand outside the
attendance office.
Every day students
brought cl aims of
illnesses to the office
so they could be
excused from school.
When do you f eel
sick?
Whenever I don't feel like
being in school.
Mark Beagle
worked , though. I got a 94 on the exam."
Getting sick befell all types of students at
one time or another. It was not the most
pleasant experience in the world , although it
was one of the most desired among students
When I can 't concentrate
on my studies.
Grant Kittleson
who nonchalantly decided they required a
When I hear the words 'I
just want to be friends.'
Brandon Bourne
put dry soap under your arms. You 'll look sick
break.
"Walk on a cold floor with no socks on , and
right away, and you can stay home that day,"
said James Bryson.
Pretty much after I eat
ch icken.
Marc Wil liams
Mrs. Mildred Jones. attendance secretary,
had listened to students' excuses for nine
years. "Some of the excuses I get look as if
students' parents don't know exactly what
they want to say," said Mrs. Jones.
"One of the better ones was , 'Please excuse
so-and-so from school Friday and Monday
because of a really bad soar thoughts .. .·." she
remembered .
•
BerNGSrcK
�Croft, Sherry
Cronise, J.D.
Curtis, Charles
Custer, Heather
Daigle, Leah
Dalton, Anissa
Dalton, Dara
Daniels, Lindsey
Davidson, Laura
Davis, Derek
Davis, Kevin
Devlin, Steve
Deyerle, Aaron
Donahue, Joshua
Dowdy, Byron
Dowdy, Jason
Doyle, Jack
Drake, Rhea
Drombetta, Beth
Dudley, John
Dunstan, Dave
Duty, Robert
Duus, Tony
Edillon, Michael
Edwards, Amy
Elkins, Susan
Fisher, Conni
Flanary, Forrest
Flora, Lee
Floryan, Julie
Foster, Jeremy
Fox, Elana
Freeman, Connie
Freeman, Scott
Frost, Jay
Frost, Samantha
Fusco, Maria
Gaff, Dan
Gentry, Heather
George, Laurie
Gibson, Jeff
Glover, Matt
Godfryt, Amy
Goldstein, Clark
Gordon, Heather
Graham, Billy
Grant, Aundrea
Grasty, Jeff
Graybeal, Tiffany
Green, Clarissa
Green, Jennifer
Gceen, John
Greider, Nicole
Grice, Zach
Griffin, Andria
Guilliams, Scott
Gunn, Kerri
Hale, Judson
Hale, Larry
Hale, Michelle
Hall, Brian
Hall, Jessica
Hall, Robbie
Hall, Robert
Hall, Stacie
Hamilla, Robert
Hancock, Amy
Hancock, Eric
Hancock, Patrick
Hartman, Louie
Hartman, Dena
Hartman, Mark
SoPHOMOREs-S. C ROFT-M. HARTMAN
Ill
�Hedrick, Chess
Heishman, Michelle
Heitz, Joanna
Henry, Laura
Heslep, Mike
Holden, Nora
Holland, Mark
Holman, Cheri
Holmes, Jeremy
Holody, Heidi
Hopkins, Emily
Horner, Mary
Ingram, Chanda
Ireland, Matt
Jamison, Keith
Janda, Joe
Janney, Sarah
Jarvis, Steve
Johnston, Stephanie
Jones, Amanda
Jones, BreAnn
Jones, Laura
Jones, Rebecca
Jones, Teri
Joyce, Tara
Kaistha, Arun
Karr, Will
Keen, Olivia
Kelly, Graham
Khateeb, Feda
King, Kim
Kingery, Keith
Kittelson, Grant
Krack, Debbie
Kropff, Bruce
Kunkle, David
Lai, Zach
Lauer, Daniel
Lee, Chiyon
Likens, Karen
Link, Barry
Long, Maggie
Mabry, Corey
Maghera, Rana
Malcolm, Jackie
Mardian, Rachel
Mayes, Brian
McAden, Lindsay
Mccann, Mary
Mccubbin, Molly Jo
McDade, David
McDaniel, Jamie
McFalls, Bud
Mclellan, Michelle
Meador, Mary Ann
Means, Sam
Melki, Ricky
Meredith, Whitney
Merritt, Tricia
Michelson, Brian
Mikkelsen, Kerri
Miller, Betsy
Miller, Jaime
Min, Garrett
Mitchell, Chris
Mitchell, Rebecca
Mixon, Michael
Mofield, Scott
Moguel, Luisa
Moody, Brooke
Morgan, Georgie
Morris, Jeremy
l!I
\
SoPHOMOREs-C. H EDRICK· J. MORRIS
�ockers
An aggravating necessity
~
By Wendy Robison
Briiiiiing ! Late again, and why? The universal
B
ecause of littl e
space in regular
lockers and the large
amount of things
needed for school, the
Jockers jammed
frequently. Dee
Montgomery attempts
to pry open his
jammed locker.
problem that plagued students every yearlocker problems.
"Having a locker near the entrance to the
annex is a real bother because it takes forever
to get to your next class, " said Jill Minton.
"Not being able to open the locker door until
SCA
15 seconds before class starts is a problem,"
said Charles Bushnell , "because you get to
class late!"
Others had more painful experiences.
"When I was in junior high, my head got stuck
in my locker, and I couldn 't get it out," said
.,
~
Chris Navitskis.
fl.
~
secre tary
Jennie Kallio laughs
with a friend down the
hall and shows her
heavily decorated
locker. The large
lockers along the front
hall were given to
cheerl eaders, band
and class officers and
senior publication
students.
"Everything comes tumbling out in top off my
head whenever I open it," commented Christy
Stephens.
Remembering an embarrassing locker problem , Matt Bullington said , "The worst was
opening my locker and hitting Mr. Dowdy in
the forehead! "
Hunter Armstrong had a unique and quite
dramatic experience with his locker his sophomore year.
"I was almost late to class one day and just
threw all my books in my locker. When I came
back the next period, it wou ld not open because one of my spiral notebooks got caught
up in the lock part. So, I grabbed some guys to
help me pry it open. It took six guys, big guys,
and a ton of tries, but finally it flew open . Books
and papers went everywhere, and all of us
went flying. It was hilarious ," remembered
Hunte r.
LOCKER PROBLEMS . .
�aughter
The best cure for emba rrassment
~
By Connie Freeman & Wendy Robison
Everyone had experienced it-a situation they
What sthe m ost
embarrassing thing
that s ever
happened to y ou?
wished could be erased from history. It caused
laughter to erupt from everyone around , and
made the red- faced person want to crawl
under a rock.
I wanted to get rid of some gum
before going into a restaurant,
so I threw it. It hit a window
where a whole family was eating and looking out at me. Then,
we went inside and were seated
next to the family.
Andrea Barnes
"I was walking down the stairs at the Civic
Center during the Metro Tournament, and I fell
down about 12 steps. It was so embarrassing,"
remembered Matt Plecity.
"During a game of silent football , I received
such a big wedgie that the entire elastic band
When I was paid $20 to run
down Salem Ave. naked.
Dee Montgomery
ripped over my head in front of about 75
people. It was horrible," said Jason Peoples.
Whether it was public humiliation or not, stu-
I had to pick up Dee Montgomery on Salem Ave. and he was
buck naked.
Chris Matheny
dents agreed that there was nothing worse
then embarrassing themselves around peopl e
they knew.
"I was trying to sneak unnoticed into class late
one day, and as I sat down the chair smashed
onto the floor! Everyone was laughing as I
struggled to get up, but I just started laughing,
too," said Susan Bono.
Will Murray said, "One time I called up a girl I
really liked to ask her out, and I called the
wrong girl. I felt like such an idiot!"
Most people agreed that the best way to deal
with embarrassments was to laugh.
- - - a.._g
"
~
"I was doing a handstand in a gym filled with
basketball players wh ile my friends held my
feet," explained Nichole Wertz. "Then my shirt
flew up, and the whole gym watched as I
A
s Jeff Lograsso and Tosha Taylor descend
the stairs in the annex. she takes a tumble right in
front of him Accidents like this caused embarrass·
ing predicaments that stopped traffic in the halls.
screamed. My friends finally let go of me, but
by then it was too late. I wanted to kill them , but
now I just laugh about it!"
•
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS
�Eric
Murra y 'Will
Murray, .
rs Brian
Mye ~ Tracey
Nelso ' Michael
N wton,
~ hOls, Patrick
N~c Randy
Niday,
Peyton
Nininger,
Owens, Jake
Sarah
Page, Robb
Palmer,
Park, Jon
1 Rupa
Pate ' Melissa
Patsel,
Quinton
Patterson,
n Brad
Patto '
Reva
twardhan,
Pa
Stewart
Peters,
. Ericka
Petraz10,
"llips, Clara
h1
P
P·nson, Aaron
'
Ryan
Pittman,
Poff, Amy
Poff, Brent
Popik, Doug
Portell, Jas~n
Powell • Jamie
. e Michael
Pnc '
Erin
Prillaman, Michael
Prillaman,
Purdum, Skye
inlan, La~ra
au_ n Jennifer
Qudrner' Richard
Ra
•
1·
Radford, J~ re
Rakes, Emily
.~
.
'
\
Ram Sey • David
.
Ras Che ' Mike
Ray, Mik~ .
Ray, Patncra
·d Mary
Kelly I
e
Chrysta
Rhodes,
"ke
Richards, M1 .
Richards , Valene
RRey,~olds,
Richardson, _John
R·vera,
Jessica
1
Tim
Robe~~ Michelle
Robe
Roberts,' Stephanie
Robertson, Davy
Robinson, Matt
Robinson, Nora
bison, Wendy
Ro
E .k
Rosolowsky, n
Ross, Kirst~t"
Rourke, Ma
Susan
Rowan, d Molly
Rutherfor '. a
Ryan, Jessi~ .
Sadjadi, Shrrrn
Salser, Shannon
Salyer, Mary
Schauer, K~ti~
Schear, Carry_
Schwarz, J~dre
Scott, Scottie
Scott , Tracy
le Scott
Seag ' Tiffa ny
Shartzer, ..
Shaver, Ben11_
Shaw, Catherine
She alor • Cynthia
Shelly, Sara.
Shelton, Emily
Shelton, Jeff~ey
Shelton, Jodie
Shockley, Da~
Shorter, Ange
Shorter, Brent r
Shra der · Heathe
\
.\
SOPHOMORES-
E• MURRAv- H.
S
DER
HRA
•
�Shumate, Liz
Silva, Matt
Simpson, Justin
Sinclair, Jayne
Smith, Missy
Snell, Lori
Sobotta, Erin
Spencer, Anne
Spencer, Becca
Stanley, Kim
Steinhauser, Debbie
Stephens, Christy
Stevens, Keith
Stewart, Josh
Stoneburner, Julie
Strausbaugh, Chrissy
Strosnider, Becca
Sullivan, Amy
Sweet, Lisa
Szumanski, Martin
Tchurekow, Katie
Tempkin, Sarah
Thews, Scott
Thomas, Chad
Thomas, Leslie
Thompson, Allen
Tims, Bryan
Toor, Manny
Totty, Mark
Trent, Ashleigh
Trotter, Dennis
Trout, Mary Beth
Tuck, Jim
Turner, Kay
Turner, Steve
Turowski, Tom
Uhlik, Caroline
Underwood, Nathan
Unroe, Chris
VanName, Billy
Vest, Travis
Vineyard, Heather
Vittur, Shannon
Vonlewis, Teeara
Wade, William
Wagner, Cherie
Wagoner, Brook
Walrond, Jeff
Ward, Jessica
Ward, Travis
Watanabe, Asami
Webb-Bey, Brandy
Webber, Sarah
Weeks, Christy
Wehrmeister, Bobby
Weimer, Marcie
Welbes, Emilee
Welch, Michelle
Wells, Brian
West, Justin
White, Curtis
Wiles, Beth
Willmott, Vanessa
Wilson, Wes
Wimmer, Shannon
Witt, Darrin
Wood, Christi
Wray, Kym
Wright, Shaleigh
Younger, David
Zahorchak, Nick
Zaikov, Jason
Zimmerman, James
Zirkle, Sean
•
SOPHOMORES-l. S HUMATE-S. Z IRKLE
�potlighted
Candidates put on a show
1'J
By Joe Janda
Ready to become leaders of the newest
class to hitthe high school, sophomores found
themselves in the limelight as they held the
only class election in the fall.
Hopefuls had to gather signatures of teachers and students to be eligible to run.
The school became a patchwork quilt of
colorful posters as campaign managers advertised the qualities of their candidates. A
general malaise befell the youngest class
from an overdose of candy passed out by
candidates looking for votes.
Finally the big day arrived, and candidates
gathered in the auditorium in a nervous group
_
Slephanie Bishop
Sophomore class officers-Secretary Laura
Henry, Treasurer Maggie Long, President Susan
Bono, and Vice president Doug Popik.
to present speeches imploring their class-
..... if
........___,._
Cl
Q
~I
mates to elect them.
"Handing out suckers and stuff was fun, but
the speech made me very nervous," said vice
president Doug Popik.
President Susan Bono said, "The elections
were fun, and it was an honor to be chosen.
We are gaining experience."
The year moved slowly for the officers. Laura
Henry, secretary, said, "Things are moving
slowly, but this year is mostly training for the
upcoming years."
Why did you run 'for
o'f'fice?
I've done it before and it was fun ,
so I did it again.
Susan Bono
I don't really know why I ran ,
except that I wanted to be a
class officer.
Doug Popik
Last year's elections were fun ,
and I felt good about running
again .
Sponsor Mrs. Marilyn Hammes explained ,
Laura Henry
"Running for and being elected to an office
I was encouraged to run by my
friends.
Maggie Long
gives people experience for the coming years
if they run again. Our meetings are fun , and we
mostly discuss fund raisers."
Treasurer Maggie Long said, "I am more
confident about running for an office now,
because I've already done it."
S OPHOMORE OFFICERS •
�MR. ROBERT LIPSCOMB-Principal
MR. OTIS DowoY- Assistant PrincipalDiscipline, Build ing
MR. ALLEN J ouRNELL-Assistant Principallnstruction,Special Education
MR. CLIFF McCLELLAN-Assistant Pri ncipalAth letic Director
Ms. PAMELA A LTIERI- Word Processing,
FBLA Sponsor
MRs. MAUREEN A NDERSON- Special Education, PST Sponsor
MRs. JuuE ARTHUR-Computer Science
MRS. D1ANA ATHEY-English, Natural Helpers
Ms. KELLY BAKER- Geometry, A lgebra,
Trigonometry, Consumer Math
MRS. ANNABELLE BARNES-Cafeteria
manager
Ms. EDRJE BAYS-English, Speech, Drama,
Creative Writing, Forensics Sponsor
MRs. CAMILLE BEck-English
DR. THOMAS BENNETT-Guidance Counselor
MRS. SHIRLEY BIGGS-Guidance Secretary
MRs. CAROLE B1LL1NGs-Algebra, Trigonometry
MRS. MARGUERITE BRISKEY-Paraprofessional-Career Lab, PALS Coordinator
MRs. Jo ELLEN BRITTLE-Algebra, Calculus,
Senior Class Sponsor, Natural Helpers
Ms. ANDREA CARO-Spanish
MRs. PAT CARR-Art, Fine Arts Club
Sponsor
MR. GARY CARRELL-Special Education
MRs. SANDRA CARTER- Special Education
Ms. SANDRA CHADWICK- Art, Fine Arts Club
Sponsor
MR. B1LL CLINGENPEEL-Algebra, Consumer
Math
MRs. JuDJTH D1cKERSoN-Spanish, Spanish
Club Sponsor
MRS. FAYE EARLS-Paraprofessional,
Special Education
Ms. CHRIS EDWARDS- Special Education.
Key Club Sponsor
MR. KEN ERICKSON- Computer Science,
Football Coach
Ms. JEWELL EvANs-Marketing , DECA.
Cheerleading Coach
MRs. SANDRA FERGUSON- Algebra. Geometry. Journalism . Yearbook Sponsor. Quill
and Scroll
MRs. JEWELL F1EL0-Latin. Latin Club
Sponsor
MRs. Su ELLEN FoRE- Algebra. Geometry.
Math Survey
MRs. KR1ST1 FRY- English. Journalism.
Knight Letter Sponsor
Ill
FACULTY - MR.
R.
LIPSCOMB-MRS.
7
K.
FRY
I
« I
'•
�l
king aroung in the guidance of·
lice, Tara Duus pretends to strangle
Dr. Tom Bennett. Teachers fel t that
they differed from their own teachers in
the ways that they acted towards their
students. For example, teachers were
more open with their students than
their own teachers had been.
ame d-i:{ffirence
Is it a changing world that we live in?
k../
Special Educatio n t eac her M r.
Alden Sieber rearranges tables and
chairs in his classroom, to prepare for
the new school year. Mr. Sieber gradu·
ated from Cave Spring in 1969 where
he played on the basketball team.
played in the band, and participated in
the Latin Club.
By Robin Price
Remember the good old days? Teachers realized years later that things had changed in high
school .
"Students are much more socially aware today.
Peer groups are more important than families.
School was the centeroof social activities years
ago. Now, student activities involve more than
school ," said Mrs . Robin Pillis. Teachers thought
that students' attitudes, values, opinions, and actions differed from those of students years ago.
"Teachers used to be respected , listened to, and
considered intelligent, well -learned persons. Now
we're people paid by the parents' taxes who are
At
work writing
receipts, Mike Ray
gives Mrs .Daph ne
Jamison a helping
hand . The cost of
being a student had
gone up since the
teachers' times in
iii high school, not only
-~ for school fees but
.[ for outside activities
u; too.
supposed to get the students through," explained
Mrs. Lynne Patton. Teachers considered themselves to be more open and friendly with students.
"Means of discipline today are the same, but th e
2
reactions to discipline have changed. We were
embarrassed if we got into trouble. Many students
T
hinking of his
own high sc hool
years, Assistant Principal Cliff McClellan
looks at the Accolade
from 1962, Teachers
found that attitudes
had changed over the
years. but, basically
st udents relatio nships with each other
stayed the same.
Q)
t oday
are
unaf -
fected. Also, our parents made us accept
whatever was done
to us. They never
complained to the
school 's administration or staff," said
a.
0
Mrs. Gail Price.
~
iii
"'E
aS!"'
Teachers thought
that some things had
CJ)
remained consistent through the years. "There
After the homecoming court is announced. a break from dancing gives
Principal Robert Libscomb a chance to
congratulate Homecoming King Rob·
ert Stoots. They announced the Queen
and Princess at the game. but the King
and Prince hopefuls had to wait until
the dance for the results.
are still the same jokes and pranks, the same
cheerful optimism, the same worries and pressures, the same cliques, and the same broken
hearts," concluded Mrs. Maureen Anderson .
DIFFERENCES B ETWEEN
NowAND THEN
Ill
�Ms. CLAUDIA Ge1GER- German, German
C lub Sponsor
MRs. L1NDA GeoRGE- Biology
MRs. NAOMI GILL-Custodian
MRs. GARY GooDALE- English, Newsletter
l
•
-.....
MRs. J uL1A GRAves-Word Processing,
Accounting, FBLA Sponsor
MRs. BRENDA GUTHRIE- Algebra, Geometry,
Cheerleading Coach
MRs. J ANE HADDAD- Biology, Science
Olympics Team Sponsor, OM Sponsor
MRs. PAT HALL- Fashion Marketing,
Marketing, DECA Sponsor
MR. CHARLES HAMMES- Government, History
MRS. MARILYN HAMMES- Psychology,
Sophomore Class Sponsor, Natural Helpers
MRs. Sue HARRIS- Govern ment, Sociology
MRS. YVONNE HARRISON- Family Living,
Cateri ng, Cake Decorating, FHA Sponsor
·'
MRS. TAMMY HAYNES-Paraprofessional,
Special Education. Front Office
Ms. Sue H1cKs- Paraprofessional-Data
Processing
MRs. SusAN HILL- English
Ms. BARBARA HODGES- Librarian
MRS. BETTY Hosi>-French. French Club
Sponsor
MRs. DAPHNE JAMISON- Chemistry
MRS. LINDA JOHNSON-English
MRs. PAM JOHNSON- Head Librarian, Video,
Video Crew Sponsor
MRs. M1LDRE0 JoNEs- Attendance Secretary
MRs. ANN JOURNELL- Guidance Counselor
Ms. BONNIE KELLEY- Physics. Chess C lub
Sponsor
MR. RuoY LACY- World Geography, History
MR. Joe LARocco-Government, History,
Indoor Track Coach
MR. DAVID LAYMAN-Health , Drivers
Education. Girls' Basketball Head Coach,
Golf Coach
MR. JACK L1NDSEY-History
Ms. L1NDA LONG- Government, Girls'
Basketball Coach
MRS. Juue MARTIN-Spanish. Spanish Club
Sponsor
MRS. LUCINDA MARTIN- Notehand. Keyboarding. Word Proc essing. FBLA Sponsor
MRs. Rose MoRRA- Paraprofessional- Front
Office
M RS. DEBORAH MYERS- Trigonometry.
Computer Programing. G eometry. Drama
Club Sponsor
..
•
FACULTY-Ms.
C. G EIGER-MRS. DEBORAH MYERS
�'
raftylady
An interesting hobby becomes a business
'-A
By Sherry Croft
"Naomi's Unique Novelties," named the crafts
business serviced out of Mrs. Naomi Gill's house.
She made dolls, paper angels, Christmas brooms,
and designed T-shirts and sweatshirts.
Mrs. Gill started making things when she was a
young girl because her mother was interested in
A
crafts. Mrs. Gill attended craft shows all around the
cute. huggable
soft sculpture doll,
held by creator Mrs.
Naomi Gill, won her a
second place award
in a craft show.
state of Virginia, displaying and selling her wares
at some of them.
Mrs. Gill said that the craft shows were a lot of fun ,
C
and that it was neat to see what other people
afeteria Staff:
Front row: Mrs. Judy
Sherburne , Mrs .
Donna Bohon, Mrs.
Dreama Rhodes ,
Mrs. Mae Hill. Second row: Mrs .
Annabelle Barnes,
Manager; Mrs. Kaye
Bueckert , Mrs .
Shelby Adams. Mrs.
Diane Hayes. Mrs.
Jodie Rowan. Back
row: Mrs. Sandra
:l: Roberts, Mrs. Martha
~ Burley, Mrs. Beulah
0
~--------· w Brittin.
brought. Mrs. Gill got a general idea for new things
from the shows andthen used her own imagination
to think up new ideas.
Mrs. Gill took T-shirt designing classes from art
teachers Mrs. Pat Carr and Mrs. Sandra Chadwick.
She took a doll making class from Home Ee.
teacher Mrs. Yvonne Harrison and one from the
Hard
at work.
Mrs. Gill puts the finishing touches on a
paper angel. Sh e
decorat ed brooms
a nd wreaths and
deco rate d swe atshirts for the Christ·
mas season. Some
she sold, and others
she gave as gifts to
friends and family.
Piece Goods Shop.
Mrs. Gill competed
in craft fairs. At one,
she won second
place for her soft
sculpture doll which
was stuffed with
cotton and sewn to-
QJ
Q)
-'
'"'
0
gether. The features
(l)
of the face were meticulously stitched by hand. "I
didn't win first place because I didn't make the
clothes that the doll was wearing ," commented
Mrs. Gill.
Mrs. Gill looked for unique supplies for her crafts
in
stores
in
Wflliamsbu rg ,
Lynchbu rg .
Q)
"'
r
"'c::c::
'O
0
--
Charlottesville, and Abingdon .
~
HOBBIES
•
�MRS. JULIE MYERS-Algebra
MR. DoN 0 AKEs- Drivers Education,
Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Track
Coach, SADD Sponsor
MR. J OHN OBERLIN-M arketing, DECA
Sponsor
MRs. A sAKo OcH1-Japanese
MRs. EMILY PACK-Algebra, Trigonometry,
Calculus, Natural Helpers
MRs. Joyce PALMER-Health, Physical
Education, FCA
MRs. LYNN PATTON-Algebra, Junior Class
Sponsor, Natural Helpers
MRS. RoB1N P1Lu s-Special Education
MRS. GAIL PRICE-English
MRS. B ETH RATCHFORD-Special Education
MRS. BARBARA REYNOLDS-Secretary, Main
Office
MRS. SHERRY R1cHARDSON- English, BETA
Club Sponsor
MRs. SHERRY RoB1soN-Home Economics,
FHA Sponsor
MRS. GAYLE Ross-Chemistry
DR. REBECCA Ross-Biology, Anatomy,
APS, Science Club Sponsor
MR. J ERRY SALYER-Photography, TSA
Sponsor
Ms. LANA SANDERS-Special Education,
BET A C lub Sponsor
MRs. KATHERINE SCHEAR-History
MRs. ELAINE SHAFER-French, French Club
Sponsor
MRS. BARBARA SIMMONS-Bookkeeper
MRS. SHARON STEVENS-BIOLOGY
Ms. ToN1TILLMAN-Guidance Coordinator,
PALS, Natural Helpers
MR. BARRY TucKER-Band, Music Theory,
Drill Team, Flag Corps, Marching Band
Coordinator, Auditorium Superviser
Ms. BETTY WARD-Biology
MRs. BeTTv W1sE- ParaprofessionalLibrary
MRS. Sue W1sEMAN-Government, World
History
Ms. SUSAN YouNG-Marketing, DECA
Sponsor
MR. RoBERT YouNG- ParaprofessionalSpecial Education
M a i n office secretary. Mrs. Barbara
Reynolds answers one of the hundreds of phone
calls to the office during the work days before
school started. Teachers and paraprofessionals had to be at school at least a week early in
order to organize for the first day of school.
•
F ACULTV-J. MYERS-A. YOUNG
,,,,,,, .... .
�oonlighting
Life doesn't end for teachers at 3:05
..L.
r
-IL
By Lara Seek
After the final bell, school wasn't over for teach ers. In addition to grading papers and making
G
oing along with
the holiday festivities,
Mrs. PatCarrdresses
as Minnie Mouse for
Halloween. For an
added treat, Mrs .
Carr gave candy to
her classes and extra credit to those students who dressed
up in costumes.
lesson plans, teachers had classes of their own to
attend and students at area colleges to teach.
"I like taking classes because it's fun to keep
learning all though life and, learning makes life
more interesting," said Dr. Rebecca Ross.
They even furthered their knowledge to be eligible for a different kind of teaching job like counseling.
"I am working on my master's degree in guidance
counseling, and I take classes within this major,"
said Ms. Kelly Baker.
Area colleges like Hollins, Virginia Tech, and
Virginia Western offered courses. Those teachers
interested in recertification or completing requirements for a advanced degree took advantage of
the opportunity.
Some teachers
taught classes at
other
locations
around the valley.
Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle
C
o llecting fe es
on the first day of
school, Mr. Otis
Dowdy watches as
Mrs. Kristi Fry fills out
the correct fo rms.
Students paid a $23
book f ee and a
$14.50 activity fee.
taught math at Virginia Western, and
Dr. Tom Bennett
was a counselor
In
their new room, Beth Brown works
with Mrs. Maureen Anderson on her
assignment. Located near the band
room. the larger room gave the students more space to move around.
The classes had met in the tiny room
128.
A
n explanation from Mrs. Maureen
Anderson helps Angie Martin with one
of her math problems. Besides teaching a variety of subjects to her students
and volunteering to teach at the
Roanoke County jail. Mrs. Anderson
sponsored PST. a school service club.
there. Mrs. Maureen
Anderson taught at
the Roanoke County
Jail as a prison fellowship volunteer in order help
to inmates learn to read and comprehend math.
EXTRA CURRICULAR TEACHING
Ill
�SPORTS
VARSITY FOOTBALL- 132
GOLF -----------------------136
VoLLEYBALL ------------ 140
Bovs' BASKETBALL 143
WRESTLING--------------147
CHEERLEADING -------- 151
G1RLs' SoccER-------154
Bovs' TENNIS ---------158
SOFTBALL ---------------- 160
GIRLS' TRACK--------- 164
JV SPORTS -------------168
While Coach Jerry Little yells instructions, John Poage. Jeff Ursoy, and
Danny Rosato follow his directions. The
football team held summer two-a-day
practices beginning in August, continuing into the beginning of school. Mr.
Jerry little became head football coach
in 1987 when Mr. Charlie Hammes left
the position after 28 years. Although his
five-se ason record was 18-42, during
Coach little·s last season. the team
made it to the regional playoffs fo r the
~
130 S PORTS D IVIDER
�Would you believe, after leading the football team to regional
playoffs, football Coach Jerry Little left after first semester to
become the athletic director at Franklin County? Former assistant coach Steve Spangler filled the position. Finally, ninth
graders in both junior highs were able to play on high school
teams. Added
Jv and ninth grade teams brought the total
number of sports teams to 32.
Would you believe, in their third season, the girls' swimming
team went to regionals. All Timesland running back junior Tiki
Barber earned offensive player of the year and twin Ronde
Barber ranked second in 55m hurdles in the nation.The Barbers
teamed with the Doughty twins to bring home the school's first
regional track championship.
Eric Voudren brought home the regional individual championship for the golf team, and Scott Hunter burned up the courts in
tennis. Wrestler Todd Doughty distinguished himself on the
mats in the 152 pound weight class with a 30-4 season.
The girls' basketball team went to the state semifinals again ,
but fell short of the championship. Kim Stewart set a state record
with seven 3-point goals in the last game.
:g,
Would you believe it?
"'J:
~victory.
A11 32 sports made giant steps toward
0
S PORTS D IVIDER 131
~
�/\
Fighting for the district crown ,
the football team went
unning
wild
v
T
he pads crunched as quarterback Jason Tuggle handed the ball to tailback
Tiki Barber. Barber took off to round the
right corner, was stopped and thrown
back by two Fleming defenders. He cut to the
right, burst through two more defenders and
sped down the sideline.
The crowd, the band, and even some of the
Colonel fans stood up and roared in amazement
as they saw the former Timesland Sophomore
of the Year blast past the defense for 56 yards
and a touchdown.
"I had to have some fancy footwork. I was
jumping around a bit," said Barber on his second
of three touchdowns that night.
The team started practice in August returning
with a strong defense consisting of All-District
members Ryan Taylor, Mark Schwartz, and
Ethan Greer.
Except for a win over Martinsville, the team
showed slumping signs at the beginning of the
season, falling to Halifax, E.C. Glass, and G.W.
Danville.
On homecoming night, the team faced district
rival PH. The Knights jumped out to a 14-0 lead
in the first quarter on a pair of tough touchdown
runs by Tiki .
In the second half, after a Patrick Henry touchdown, the Patriots regained the ball. After a
series of plays, they attempted a field goal, but
After a punt, Ronde Barber dashes up the field to
fi nd an opening. Barber also
starred on the defense, earning a spot on the All-Reg1onal squad
•
FOOTBALL
J ust before the second half,
Coach Jerry Little gives in·
structions to Jason Tuggle.
Little got his first career vie·
tory over Fleming in this district showdown .
after a bad snap, Ryan Taylor sacked Patriot
holder Tim Whitten for a 17 yard loss.
The team gained 74 yards , and Tiki completed
the drive on a five yard run .
On Senior Night, the team faced William
Fleming. Again, Tiki took over and scored on
two long runs of 54 and 56 yards.
"He [Tiki] looked like Superman on three or
four runs. He was out of sight," said Fleming
coach Shereley Stuart.
In the second half, Ronde Barber, T iki's twin ,
picked off a pass for his tenth interception of the
year. Tiki then gained 49 yards on five plays and
scored to put the Knights ahead for good.
After the victory over Fleming . the team traveled away to face Pulaski for the district title.
The Knights could not get off to a good start. The
rushing from the Cougar defense forced Tuggle
from the pocket, causing four interceptions.
Todd Doughty kicked a field goal for the teams
only score in the 14-3 defeat.
The team finished second in the district and
faced Albemarle in the playoffs. Albemarle
scored the only touchdown of the day in the first
quarter. The defense,
however, held Patriots B reaking aro und the corstar receiver, DuPratt ner, junior tailback Tiki Bar·
ber sprints for extra yard·
Johnson to no recep- age. Barber rushed for ~06
tions.
yards in the homecoming
• by Barry Webb
game against Patrick Henry·
�t
Giant steps
After missing a
season to injury,
Ryan Taylor came
back as the driving
force for the defense
and finished second
in the Timesland for
tackles.
Taylor's sophomore season fell
when his knee
twisted in a pileup
against Northside.
He couldn't walk off
the field; he went in
for arthroscopic
knee surgery.
"I thought it was just
a sprain. I thought I
could keep playing,"
said Taylor.
Taylor then had total reconstructive
surgery on his knee
in January, 1990.
Although he missed
his junior season ,
Taylor stayed in the
weight room to build
back his knee and
stay in shape.
This season , Taylor
proved he was the
same force he once
was. He recorded 106
individual tackles and
63 assists during the
regular season and
also earned AllTimesland defensive
player of the year,
beating out Salem's
Shaine Miles.
"I sort of tried to make
up for lost time. The
knee really didn't affect me. I'm not as fast
as I once was, but I'm
just as strong," said
Taylor.
Football
Score
Opponent
Martinsville
Halifax
E.C. Glass
G.W. Danville
Heritage
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Albemarle
Season Record: 5-5
District 2nd place
Regional Playoffs
..Albemarle
,.,
~
~
~
Front Row: Manager Denny Barbor,
Jake Owens, Robert Hamilla, William
Massey, John Miller, Jeff Ursoy, Saeb
Abdelhadi, Chris Navitskis, Lee Flora,
Billy Cole, David Bolt, Bruce Kropff,
Byron Dowdy. Second Row: Manager Keith Doolin, Eric Valentine, Mike
Ergle, Jason Tuggle, Adam Boitnott,
Matt Ireland. Ashley Valentine, Matt
Kesler, Timmy Roberts, Chris Courey,
Doug Popik, Kelly Main, Anthony
21-14
13-28
20-28
14-28
28-7
46-0
21-7
21 -1 6
3-14
12-21
0-7
Prillaman. Third Row: Manager Robert
Stoots, Ethan Greer, Keith Hammond,
Stewart Peters , Tiki Barber, Chris
Vaughan, Jason Fridley, Noah McDaniel,
Ronde Barber, Billy Banks, Justin West,
Eric Wiseman, Danny Rosato. Back
Row: Assad Abdelhadi, Dan Shockley,
Sean Langford, Mike Tolley, Mark
Schwartz, Matt Anderson, Jimmy Tuck,
Josh Akers, Mark Burns, John Poage ..
Gene Wheeler, Ryan Taylor.
FOOTBALL
+
�/\
1
The cross country team concentrated
on• taking the lead and
ozng the distance
VL
but I still think it was too hot to run ," said Carey
Bush.
One Saturday, the team took a trip to Lynchburg
to run against E.C. Glass. While they were
there, the girls suffered a tragic defeat. "Losing
by one point was a real heart breaker, especially
since it was the only loss of the regular season ,"
commented Keisha Scott.
At the Metro meet in Salem, the girls placed
second and the boys came in fifth . Keisha Scott
came in 18th out of 50 even though she lost her
shoe in the first 25 yards of the race .
Laura Henry and Jason Dowdy were district
champions. The boys' team placed second in
districts and the girls placed first. The girls' team
received a trophy. and each girl on the team got
a medal.
At the regional meet in Charlottesville. the girls
ran out of luck. Top runner Laura Henry passed
out with only one mile left. Keisha Scott sprained
her ankle, and the other runners did not feel their
best.
The only runner to go to the state meet was
Jason Dowdy. He placed 52nd out of over 150
runners. "It was different being all alone with- J umping out to a quick start
out the rest of the team. against Allegheny and WilIt was freezing cold, liam Byrd , Alex Haddad.
Sean Murray, and Jason
and I didn't have any- Dowdy begin the run down
one to warm up with ," the track. The boys placed
second in the district behind
said Dowdy.
ess than half of the boys' team were
upper classmen. Only two girl runners
returned from last year's team. "We did
really well this year, and, if we work
together, we have the potential to be a really
great team," said Erin Layne. Both teams went
to the regional meet in Frankl in County.
First year coaches Hal Stern and Sarah
Whipkey worked together to provide the needed
practices and support for both teams. One of the
coaches' jobs was to help the runners with
cramps and sore muscles.
"Practices were very tough on some runners,
but they came because they knew that it would
help them ," said Coach Whipkey.
Conflicting schedules often caused problems.
Since the coaches and the freshmen runners
could not get to school and be ready as early as
the others, bored runners filled the lobby after
school.
The coaches tried to find ways to start practice
at 4 p.m ., but sometimes it did not begin until
5:30 p.m.
Winni ng the Blue Ridge Invitational was a
special victory for the girls. Laura Henry, Erin
Layne. and Claire Rotramel placed fifth, sixth,
and seventh out of 74 runners from West Virginia and all over Southwest Virginia. These
three each received an individual medal, and
~ the team got a trophy for their efforts. The
• ~ extreme heat during the meet caused two girls
~ ~ and four boys to pass out. "I finished the race,
j
• by Clara Phillips
"G
o up the parking lot to
the cones. Come back down
and into the woods," Coach
Whipkey explains to Kristin
Henry and Claire Rotramel
before the second home
meet The first home meet
was won by forfeit because
the other team. Allegheny,
admittedly forgot to come.
Sitting 1n a sea of leaves,
Alex Haddad stretches his
leg muscles before the District meet. The team chose
Haddad and Pat Bingaman
as captains of the team.
+
.,,"'c
...,"'
.
C ROSS COUNTRY
...,~
powerful Franklin County.
�+
G iant steps
Front row: David Propst, Erik Rosolowsky, Brandon
Bourne, Brent Shorter, Alex Haddad. Second row:
Sean Murray, Mike Zirkle, Jason Dowdy, Cary Bush, Tim
Robers. Back row: Chris Boyd, Will Karr, Pat Bingeman,
Joe Janda, Chris Kavanaugh, Chris Burdett.
Boys' Cross Country
Score(CS)
27
47
44
Opponent
Score
Allegheny
William Byrd
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
41
94
30
49
116
134
30
43
97
134
Season Record 1-2
RVD- 2nd
~
Q)
c:
c:
Wi th less than a mile to
go, Erin Layne comes out of
the woods nearing the finish
line. The team met one Sat·
urday to clean fallen trees
and old trash out the woods
so they could run on their
own course.
A 1one in the lead, Jason
Dowdy takes first at the
home meet against Allegheny and Byrd while Coach
Sarah Whipkey cheers him
on. Even though he was just
a sophomore. Dowdy ran in
the number one position in
several races.
.0
0
m
l
i
,
.
.
.
.
_
_
.
,
~
.
_
.
_
.
.
------...~
.
_.__
Front row: Bobbie Scott, Erin Layne, Molly Rutherford,
Clara Phillips, Keisha Scott. Back row: Claire Rotramel,
Laura Henry, Jayne Sinclair, Kristin Henry, Dannie
Bingeman, Karen Likens, Coach Sarah Whipkey.
Girls' Cross Country
Score(CS) Opponent
34
28
22
26
Franklin County
E.C. Glass
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Score
55
27
47
68
67
Season Record 3-1
RVD-1 st
C ROSS C OUNTRY
+
�/\
)
v ••
After weekly practices and pre-season
tournaments, the golf team got into the
wing of things
ave Spring has had a consistent winning tradition when it comes to golf,
and I think you guys can continue it,"
said new coach Dave Layman to his
team on the first day of practice. "I know that you
are good enough to take Districts, Regionals,
and possibly even State, so let's get to work."
After only one week of practice, the Knights
began their season with a rocky start at the
Halifax Invitational Tournament at Green Falls
golf course. Eric Voudren shot an 80 and Scott
Hunter, who had shot a 74 at the Roanoke
Valley Junior Tournament the previous day,
came in with an 81 .
The team ended up in third place, behind
Western District powers Halifax County and
G.W. Danville. "I was concerned about the way
we played against Danville and Halifax. We had
to play better against them down the road if we
wanted to extend our season," said Coach Layman.
C
After two relatively easy district matches, the
team found themselves leading the Bob
McClelland Metro Tournament after one round.
Eric carded a 72, while Scott came in with a 76.
Newcomer Scott Biggs fired an 80 and found the
Blue Hills layout to his liking. "The course was
~ wide open and in excellent condition . I got on a
~ roll and didn't stop," commented Scott.
~ On the second day, Eric shot another strong
Concentrating on the ball .
Michael King taps in a short
putt to save par. King contributed much to the team as
a first year member, including a top ten finish at the
Metro Tournament.
W ith a five iron in hand
Mark Freeman finishes hi~
backswing and prepares to
come down through the ball.
The team received tips on
their game from Roanoke
amateur Miller Baber
throughout the season.
Standing on a tee box at
Hunting Hills, Stephen King,
Scott Biggs, and Jason Poff
get instructions from Coach
Layman. The three players
shot great rounds throughout the year. and were big
factors in the key matches.
j
round and breezed to an easy victory; however,
the rest of the team struggled on the Countryside course and dropped to second place, nine
strokes behind the favorite, Lord Botetourt.
The team went on to win the rest of their district
matches with relative ease. At Franklin County's
course , Willow Creek, Eric and Scott both shot
two under par 68's. "This was something that I
thought I could do all year," said Scott. "The
course was playing pretty easy, and Eric and I
were hitting the ball real well, so I'm not too
surprised with the scores."
After losing to Franklin County by 30 strokes at
the Roanoke Val ley District tournament, the
team, battling windy conditions at Countryside,
edged out Halifax County by one stroke ~t the
Northwest Regional tournament. The v1ct?ry
earned them a trip to the state finals for the first
time in five years.
At the State tournament, held at the Lake
Wright golf course in Virginia Beach, Scott Biggs'
77 was the lone highlight of an otherwise rough
first day. Although scores improved a little in the
final round, it was a little too late , as the team
finished in last place. "I'm proud of the way we
played this year," stated Coach Layman. "To
win the Regional tournament after losing by 30
strokes the previous week takes a lot of effort,
but we had that will to win."
• by Mark Freeman
�At a district match at Hunting Hills, Cole Bolling blasts
a bunker shot towards the
green. The team won the
match by 19 strokes over its
closest opponent, Franklin
County.
---
"-
l
T eeing off, Chad Williams
begins his follow through on
the second hole at Hunting
Hills Country Club. Williams,
~ along with fellow freshman
': Michael King, participated
~ inmanymatchesin onlytheir
~ first year of eligibility.
t
G
iant steps
Scott Hunter saw his
game, his scores, and
his confidence improve
since he picked up a
golf club six years ago.
He attributed this to
constant practice. "You
have to keep up with
your game every day in
order to play your best,"
said Scott. "'Practice
makes perfect' means
everything in this
game."
When not playing in
junior tournaments
around the state, Scott
could be found hitting
four bags of balls at the
range, putting and chipping on the practice
green, and playing 27
holes of golf in one day.
"You could say that
Hunting Hills is my second home," stated
Scott, "because I'm
there most of the day."
Aside from playing at
Hunting Hills , Scott
also worked there at
the pro shop. He
washed off carts ,
cleaned clubs, and every once in a while,
slipped back to the
range for more practice.
Scott hoped that all
this practice would pay
off with a chance to play
college golf. "Right
now, that is my biggest
goal. It would be a
dream come true ,"
Scott said.
Golf
Place
Location
Roanoke
Hunting Hills
Countryside
Willow Creek
Thorn Springs
1st place
1st place
1st place
1st place
1st place
Season Record : 5-0
Metro Tournament
2nd place
RVD Tournament
2nd place
Regional Tournament
1st place
State Tournament
8th place
Front row: Michael King, Chad Williams, Deek Bolling,
Cole Bolling, Bobby Cockram. Back row: Coach David
Layman, Mark Freeman, Scott Hunter, Steve Kagey.
Stephen King, Eric Voudren, Scott Biggs.
GOLF +
�/\
Ji
With each new victory, the girls'
tennis team found themselves
laying their aces
V
P 1aying in a matc h at
River's Edge, senior Amy
Hayes gets her racket behind the ball for the return. In
her last year on the team,
Hayes seNed as captain and
played at the third singles
seed.
+
G IRLS' TENNIS
T
tourna~ent
houghts of the state
crossed
the minds of the Lady Knights as they
took the court at the E. C. Glass lnvitationaltennistournament. Thegirlsfaced
state runner-up F. W. Cox, who had beaten the
Lady Knights in the 1990 state semi-finals. Cox
narrowly defeated them again, 5-4.
"We basically just wanted to look good. Since
they beat us at State last year, we wanted to
show everybody we could be competitive," explained junior Andrea Barnes.
The girls started practice during the summer to
improve their skills, doing wind sprints and laps
around the parking lot, and they practiced hitting. The sun provided several problems for the
players. "Facing one direction, it was fine, but
the other way the sun shone directly in our
faces. We couldn't see a thing ," said Barnes.
The team started the season on the right foot
with a 6-3 defeat of Albemarle in a non-district
game.
The Lady Knightstoughestcompetition proved
to be district rival Patrick Henry. The girls' only
two district losses came at the hands of the
Patriots.
K eeping her eye on the
ball, Gretchen VanderHill returns it over the net with a
two- handed backhand .
VanderHill played as the top
seed for the team for the
second straight year.
o~r
"They were
biggest competitor," said junior
Ellen Masters, We knew we would have to work
really hard to beat them. We did try and work
hard, but we didn't quite make it."
The first round of the District Tournament
pitted the Lady Knights against the Pulaski
County Cougars. Having defeated the Cougars
twice before. the girls had confidence they cou Id
beat them for a third time . The team proved
correct, as they blew out Pulaski County 9-0.
"We were pretty confident we could beat them,
but we didn 't get overconfident. That's when
teams can pu ll an upset," said Danie lle Dunkin
on the victory.
With the win over Pulaski, the Lady Knights
moved into the finals of the tournament. The
girls found themselves facing their old nemesis,
Patrick Henry for the
district crown. The G etting low to the ground
Lady Knights kept their in order to hit the ball, Ellen
spirits high, but they Masters waits for it to come
ended their season across the net. Masters kept
up the team' s spirit by makwith a disappointing 1- ing posters with the slogan
8 loss to the Patriots.
"Dig Deep" for each player's
• by Becky Smith locker before each match.
Q)
"'
15
I
Ql
§
<
�t
G iant steps
Only her first year
of playing organized
tennis , Andrea
Barnes took the Cave
Spring tennis team by
storm.
On the court,
Barnes was ranked
the sixth singles seed
and played at the
number two doubles
seed with Danielle
Dunkin. Coach Joe
Hafey awarded
Barnes the nickname
"Backboard " be cause "she gets ev-
erything back-like a
backboard, " said
teammate Ellen Masters.
Her teammates
commented on her
good attitude on and
off the court.
Part of the reason
for Barnes' success
was the encouragement of her family
and teammates.
" If my parents didn't
like it, I couldn't have
ever learned how to
play ," said Barnes.
Girls' Tennis
Opponent
~~~~~~~-~~----~-;.-~---.-.~'
. . . .__......___.__~_. . . ._I
Score
Albemarle
Franklin County
E.C. Glass
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
E.C. Glass
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Albemarle
Patrick Henry
6-3
8-1
3-6
9-0
9-0
2-7
8-1
2-7
8-0
9-Q
4-2
0-9
District Tournament
9-0
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
1-8
District Record : 6-2
Overall Record : 9-5
W earing sunglasses to
cut down on the sun's glare,
Andrea Barn es prepares to
receive the serve. Although
it was her first year on the
., team. Barnes was the sixth
- ~ singles seed and played at
2c: the number two doubles
~ seed with Danielle Dunkin.
0 n her toes, sophomore
Beth Drombetta moves
swiftly toward th e ball in order to make the return to her
opponent in a match against
Patrick Henry. Despite their
effort.the Lady Knights lost
the match to their district
rival Patriots 2- 7.
Front row: Beth Drombetta, Shannon Vittur, Amy
Ottaway, Jill Nussbaum, Andrea Barnes, Mee Noo Jain,
Whitney LaManca, Nikiki Wilson. Back row: Coach Joe
Hafey. Jackie Brown, Gretchen VanderHill. Amy Hayes,
Danielle Dunkin, Stephanie Scanlin, Chardie Baird, Ellen
Masters.
G IALs' TENNIS
+
�/\
As the season progressed ,
the volleyball team concentrated on
)
•
•
ervzng up wznners
~w
ith excitement in her eyes, Katie Tanis
stepped on the floor as a substitute.
"Twelve tor 16," the referee yelled, as
Katie shook the hand of her teammate
and walked to the serving position. She threw
the ball in the air, and it hurtled over the net.
The opposing team bumped it, set it, and
attempted to spike it. However, Lisa Hodges
blocked the ball, and the defense had no chance
to retrieve it.
After one week of tryouts, the Lady Knights,
opened up the season with two straight victories
over G.W. Danville. Lisa Hodges sparked a
team that returned eight players, two of them
second year starters.
TheteamtraveledtoatournamentatAlbemarle
where they placed second out of four teams. "It
was good for us to play teams outside our
district," said Angie Burkholder. "We had a good
time, and it made us a better team too."
A week later, the Knights met Franklin County.
The team won the first match but lost the next
two. Coach Melissa Doll's effective use of the
bench brought them back the last two sets for
the victory. "They showed a lot of effort and had
agreatattitudeanddetermination," statedCoach
Doll.
o. After a tough , agonizing loss to Pulaski County,
~ the Lady Knights closed out their regular season
~ with another exciting five set victory over Franklin
County, due to strong serves from Heather
05 Hoback.
i
A gainst Patrick Henry,
Jennie Kallio serves the ball
to the Patriot defense. The
Lady Knights' bench provided talented servers to
help out the starters.
T earn captain
Heather
Hoback waits in anticipation
for the ball . Heather was
voted All District Second
Team Regio nal for her
strong serves and good attitude.
+
VOLLEYBALL
The team ended the winning season with an
record. The team lost two very close
matches to E.C. Glass.
After regular season, the team started postseasonplayattheRoanokeValleyDistrictTournament. The team went to the RVD tournament
looking for their second win . They met their
tough district opponent Franklin County in the
semi-finals and won the first match. However,
the team couldn't handle the Eagles' power
offense and lost the second match 15-4.
Terri Edillon's perfect sets and Lisa Hodges'
overpowering spikes proved a winning combination as the team won the third match and their
second straight RVD title . 'Tm not surprised
we've done this well. I thought we had a lot of
great people on the team ," captain Terry Edillon
said.
The team advanced to the Northwestern Regional tournament in Fairfax. For two straight
sets, the Knights and their fans watched a title
that was once theirs slip away. They lost the
tournament to Commonwealth District Champion Potomac, 2-0.
"The team played
with a lot of heart,"
her feet. senior Lisa
added Coach Doll. Hodges makes a key block
''They performed bet- ag ainst G .W . Da nvill e.
ter than I thought they Throughout the season. Lisa
provided defensive as well
would ."
as offensive support. She
11-3
Ou
• by Benji Shaver
was n am ed All-Distric t
Player of the Year.
�t
Giant steps
Front row: Heather Hoback, Terri Edillon. Second row:
Angie Burkholder, Lisa Hodges, Kristen Bourne. Back
row: Coach Melissa Doll, Jennifer Kelly, Melissa Grim,
Amy Athey, Emily Rakes, Jennie Kallio, Katie Tanis.
Volleyball
Opponent
Score
G.W. Danville 15-5, 17-15,15·0
G.W. Danville1 5-13, 15-5, 15-2
Franklin Co. 15-3, 12-1 5, 9-15, 15·3, 15-4
Fleming
15-11 , 15-7, 15-9
North Cross 13-1 5, 15- 4, 15- 8, 15-10
Pulaski Co. 15- 3, 15-13, 15-2
E.C. Glass
14-16, 15-9, 11-15,15-12,8-15
Patrick Henry 11-1 5, 6- 15, 15-6, 15-10,15-1
North Cross 15-9, 13-1 5,15-8, 15-12
Fleming
15-4, 15-6, 15-12
E.C. Glass
12-1 5, 5-15, 15-9, 13-1 5
Pulaski Co.
1-15, 9-1 5, 15-3, 7-15
Patrick Henry 7-1 5, 15-6, 12-15, 15-3, 15- 1o
Franklin Co. 14-16, 15-3, 13-1 5, 15-3, 15- 12
Season Record:1 1-3
District Tournament
1st place
Regional Tournament
3rd place
Jn th e middle of the court.
Katie Tanis and Kristen
Bourne hug each other after
a g rueling v ictory ove r
ffi Patrick Henry. The team
~ played the Patriots to five
~ tough sets each time they
if> met.
2
Q)
W ith her knees to the floor,
Lisa Hodges gets set to
bump the ball to Terri Edillon
for the set. The team wore
knee pads so they could protect their knees from the gym
floor.
When Melissa
Campbell Doll attended Cave Spring,
volleyball was her
sport. She started all
three years and came
back to coach the
team. After the team
had four different
coaches as many
seasons, the players
welcomed her return.
The toughest opponent she faced was
Patrick Henry, who
was a big rival when
sh e had bee n a
player.
"I really enjoyed
spiking the ball and
watching the defense go after it," she
said.
Coach Doll took
the job here after
learning from one of
her former teammates, Lisa Sink,
t hat t he po sition
was open. "It was
hard to adjust from
being a player to
being a coach, but
I'm getting the hang
of it now," stated
Coach Doll.
VOLLEYBALL
+
�G
t
iant steps
Boys' Basketball
Opponent
G.W. Danville
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
E.C. Glass
Northside
Franklin County
G.W. Danville
Pulaski County
Lord Botetourt
William Byrd
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Halifax
Northside
Halifax
E.C. Glass
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Score
65-63
67-63
53-81
85-75
65-78
66-75
72-66
82-65
69-66
61-65
63-68
72-73
70-60
77-61
66-72
57-56
56-78
73-71
60-84
78-93
Season Record: 10-1 1
RVD Tournament
Franklin County
67-73
Front row: Captain Baker Doughty.captain Kerry Whitt.
Back row: Coach Rick Crotts, coach Dave Sampson,
Barry Webb, Greg Krista, Steve Hawks, Chris Matheny,
Robbie Hibbs, Mike Bryan, Dain Seale, Matt Anderson,
Jeff Holton, Steve Kagey, Jason Lavinder, manager
Robert Stoots, coach Chris Carr.
B eating his opponents to
the basket, Baker Doughty
lays the ball in for an easy
two. Doughty, who led the
team in rebounds. pulled
down six boards in the 6763 win over William Byrd.
Bovs' BASKETBALL
Sma ll forward Chri s
Webster crashes into his
opponent as he powers to
the hoop. Webster cashed
in 10 points in this 63-68
loss to top-ranked Patrick
Henry
�/\
As the district tournament
approached, the team went
·I
.
riving to the top
"'
v
s
F lying through the air . Matt
Anderson attempts to block
his Fleming opponent's shot.
Anderson subbed at power
., forward and center through-8' out the season. He contrib; uted l ive points in the 78-93
~ loss to fin ish the season.
weat poured from his face as he stood at
the foul line with eight seconds left in a 5656 deadlock. Team captain Kerry Whitt
took four dribbles and hesitated as the
E.C. Glass crowd jeered and tried to distract
him. The team and coaches watched desperately from the bench as the ball arced down,
crashed against the back of the rim, and rattled
in. The Knight fans roared as the Hilltoppers
rushed but failed to convert their last second
shot.
The varsity basketball team began practice in
November under new head coach Rick Crotts
developing a new system of defensive sets
including their tenacious press defenses. They
also worked on mastering their fast paced style
of play.
The team started the regular season at G.W.
Danville. The Knights fell behind early, but battled
back from an 11 point deficit in the last two
minutes to give them a two point victory.
Next, the team faced William Byrd in their
home opener. After holding a 12 point lead, the
Terriers came back within one point, but Baker
Doughty took over, dominating inside, scoring
seven of his 25 points in the final 1:16.
"We needed to rebound better inside, so I
stayed inside the lane," said Doughty.
Jason Lavinder led both teams with five as-
sists, and Kerry Whitt cashed in 20 points.
After the Byrd game, the team dropped games
to Botetourt, Northside, and Franklin County,
but upset second ranked Pulaski County. The
Knights ran their motion offense to perfection.
passing the ball inside out for the 3-pointer.
Jason Lavinder bombed four of the team's eight
3-pointers for 12 points.
"I was open outside and my shot felt good. I
just unloaded," said Lavinder.
A week later, the team played their biggest
game of the season against Patrick Henry. the
top ranked team in the state. Fans lined the gym
eagerly anticipating the game, and the Knights
kept it close . The noise level in the gym rose to
a loud roar when the Patriots stalled the ball with
only a two point lead and 2:00 left, but the
Knights could not stop the Patriots who hit 5 of
7 free throws in the final minute to win 68-63.
The team finished fourth in the regular season.
which matched the Knights against Franklin
County in the district tournament. Chris Webster
scored 12 of his 14 points in the first half as the
team ran away from the Eagles. opening up a
quick lead. The Knights built up an 11 point lead
in the second half, but in the final 3:1 5, the
Eagles scored 14 points and rallied with their
tough defense to defeat the Knights 73-67.
• by Barry Webb
-,.
Gliding through the lane,
Kerry Whitt prepares to
shoot. An All-District first
., team selection. Whitt. the
-8' team's leading scorer .
; earned the most valuable
~ player award from the team.
Against PH. Chris Matheny plays keep away as
he looks to pass the ball up
the floor to his teammates
The coaches and players
voted Matheny the team's
unsung hero.
Bovs' BASKETBALL
+
�t
Giant steps
G uarding against her
Patrick Henry opponent,
Nikki Clowers reaches in for
the ball. Cave Spring
clinched the RVD title in a
game against the Patriots.
Girls' Basketball
Opponent
William Fleming
E.C. Glass
Franklin County
G.W. Danville
Albemarle
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Franklin County
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Albemarle
Pulaski County
Franklin County
G.W. Danville
William Fleming
E.C. Glass
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Score
59-44
64-38
74- 38
77- 51
65-47
59-32
65-59
77-35
50-41
75-28
68-54
69-59
83-59
49-56
52-29
63-46
71-35
37-50
District Record : 11-1
Season Record : 25-3
Fort Eustis Tournament
Ferguson
Kecoughtan
Gloucester
89-39
47-35
49-39
District Tournament
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
77-36
48-30
Regional Tournament
Woodbridge
G.W. Danville
Pulaski County
64-55
55-41
60-39
Stat e Tournament
James Madison
Phoebus
69-59
55-47
P ushing the ball up the
floor, Lisa Hodges looks
ahead for an open team mate. Earlier in the season,
Hodges broke the girls' scoring record in a game against
Patrick Henry.
0 n her way to setting a
state tournament record,
Kim Stewart goes up for a
3- pointer. "My teammates
found me, and when I was
open, I squared up. We
needed the 3- pointers to
catch up, so I took the shots,"
said Stewart on her record
seven shots in the semi-final game, breaking the previous state tourn ey record
of five.
Front row: Captain Lisa Hodges, Captain Nikki Clowers.
Second row: Manager Josh Christley, Aimee Beightol,
Sally Cadwell, Allison Beightol, Kim Stewart, Manager
Jennie Kallio. Back row: Coach Linda Long, Chrystal
Rhodes, Kelly Dierker, Amy Athey, Stacey Standifer,
Gayle Griffin, Leah Daigle, Coach David Layman.
+
G IRLS' B ASKETBALL
W ith a Phoebus defender
on her back, Aimee Beightol
goes in for the layup. As
freshman, Beightol played
first string and made the
RVD All-Tournament team.
�/\
)
.."'
he final fou r
v
wish! She fired up another 3-point basket,
and the contingent of screaming Cave Spring
fans, rose to its feet. Kim Stewart, playing on
a sprained ankle, set a state tournament
record at University Hall hitting 7 of 1o
threepointers in the Lady Knights semi-final
game against Phoebus.
"We dug such a deep hole for ourselves that
we needed three pointers to even get back in the
game," said Stewart.
The Phoebus defense caused problems, and
the Lady Knights continually tried to fight back.
The Phantom defense was too much as Cave
Spring ended its season in a 55-47 loss.
In their first meeting of the season with rival
Pulaski County , Cave Spring fought the Cougars in a four-overtime battle. Kelly Dierker hit
two lay- ups in the final extra period to give the
Lady Knights the victory.
"I just kept thinking about how I wanted to get
out of there. I took more initiative and drove
more toward the basket," said Dierker.
'O
0
J:
c
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Nationally ranked , 6'3"
LaKei sha Frett from
Phoebus gets off a shot in
the state semi-final against
forward Kelly Dierker as Amy
Athey moves in. Dierker and
Athey were two of the top
point scorers for the team
during the year.
-
-
The girls' basketball team pulled a national
upset as they travelled the road to
The Lady Knights fought off Woodbridg e and
avenged a loss to G.W . Danville enroute to
taking the NWR Championship. In the title game,
Cave Spring battled rival Pulaski County for the
fifth and final time of the season . The Lady
Knights hit their final 1O free throws in the win.
With the win, Cave Spring traveled to the state
tournament. In the first round, the team shockingly found itself facing James Madison, ranked
25th in the nation by USA Today. Cave Spring
struggled against a tough full court press and
defensive pressure. Lisa Hodges had six points
and grabbed six rebounds to keep the Lady
Knights alive. Hodges had 11 points in the third
quarter, pu ll ing Cave Spring to within four. When
the final buzzer sounded , the Lady Knights had
pulled a major upset by knocking off nationally
ranked James Madison. In doing so , the girls
secured a berth in the round of the final four.
Hodges summed it up, "I think it's the biggest
win the RVD has ever had."
• by Becky Smith
A s Kelly Dierker looks up
the floor. Aimee Beightol
calls for the ball . Lisa
Hodges stays back to guard
against the fast break. The
school administration dis·
missed school at 10:30 the
day of the game so the stu·
dents could attend the state
i semifinal game at UVa.
-
~
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/
~
...."'
GIRLS BASKETBALL
+
�t
G iant steps
Wrestling
Oppone nt
Pulaski County
Allegheny
Halifax
Albemarle
Hermitage
Green Run
Stonewall Jackson
Franklin County
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Heritage
Jefferson Forest
Virginia Episcopal
Tunstall
William Byrd
Brookville
Score
65-1 0
41 -26
34-31
30-35
37-26
9-59
9-59
12-51
29-35
60-1 5
69-6
53-17
69-3
20-50
23-48
16-51
Seas o n Record :8-8
B ig Orange Inv itationa l:
District T o u rnament:
Re g ional Tourna ment :
State Tournamen t:
7th
19th
Individual Records
Scott Sallis
Robert Kaczmarek
Tim Carter
Rich Mason
Sean Zirkle
John Richardson
Barry Link
Adam Boitnott
Bruce Kropff
David Eades
Josh Bishop
Andrew Osborn
Mike Zirkle
Yun-Chao Chen
Eric Valentine
Todd Doughty
Ryan Taylor
7-12
1-6-1
9-8
3-7
2-4-1
10-10
6-1 4
0- 11
0-5
2-6
0-5
5-13
23-10
17-14
8-16
30-4
15-5
7th
3rd
Front Ro w: Yun-Chao Chen, Scott Sallis, David Eades,
Sean Zirkle, Josh Bishop, Robert Kaczmarek. Second
Row: John Richardson, Mike Zirkle, Andrew Osborn,
Eric Valentine, Barry Link. Back Row: Manager Keith
Doolan, Adam Boitnott, Rich Mason, Todd Doughty,
Ryan Taylor, Bruce Kropff, Manager Jackie Brown.
+
WRESTLING
P reparing for his first move,
Yun-Chao Chen waits for
the whistle to blow. Chao
wrestled at 103-pounds and
placed third in districts. He
was named most improved
wrestler by Coach Spangler.
P atiently awaiting the opportunity for a takedown,
Todd Doughty thinks of his
first move. Todd led the team
with the most pins and was
named the most valuable
wrestler.
�/\
As the wrestlers gained experience
they kept their opponents
~
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CD
Grasping his Pu laski
County opponent tightly,
Ryan Taylor waits for the
referee to blow the whistle
for the pin Ryan placed first
in districts and fourth in
regionals.
inned down
in the Brookville Quad and one to regional
champion Franklin County, the team prepared
for the Big Orange. The Knights wrestled well in
the first round but only two wrestlers ended up in
the top three. Andrew Osborn placed second
and Todd Doughty placed first.
The Knights finished the season with an 8-8
dual record. The next task awaiting the Knights
was districts. Mike Zirkle had another first place
finish along with Ryan Taylor.
"My goal was to finish second behind Franklin
County," Coach Steve Spangler said . The team
didn't grasp the second place finish in the
Roanoke Valley District Tournament but still
managed to place third.
The team travelled to the Northwest Regional
Tournament, hoping to have a better finish than
in the districts. The Knights had accumulated 76
points after the first day. However, with only 110
points totaled after two days, the team placed
seventh and had only two wrestlers finish in the
top three of their weight classes.
The team had an impressive 19th place finish
in the state. "I was pleased with the way we
finished in the state." Coach Spangler added.
"We had a lot of young people who wrestled
well ," Todd Doughty (30-4) , who had the most
pins on the team, said. Todd placed second in
both districts and regionals.
restle !"The referee yelled as Todd Doughty
jumped up and fought his Franklin County
opponent for the reversal. He worked for a
half, attempting to push his man over. With
time running out, Todd worked his man to the
mat and heard the whistle blow for the pin with
five seconds left in round two.
The Knights started their season with an explosive win over Pulaski County. Yun-Chao Chen
opened the match with a pin early in round two.
Then , with 22 points already accumulated, Andrew Osborn added six more by pinning his man
in 13 seconds.
With Ryan Taylor's and Todd Dowdy's pins,
the team had won it's first match 65-1 0. The
Knights travelled to Allegheny County and won
41-26. They then came home and lost a close
but disappointing match to Albemarle County.
Chao Chen started the match with a quick
takedown and a pin late in round two, Scott
Sallis followed. However with two quick losses,
the teams were tied 12-12. Taylor and Doughty
had two late match wins to put the Knights on top
30-29. It came down to the heavyweights, but
Jamie Baldwin couldn't match up to the size and
strength of his opponent.
The Knights suffered their first loss 35-30. The
team travelled to the Hermitage tournament and
lost to Green Run and Stonewall Jackson 59-9,
yet defeated Hermitage 37-26. After three losses
•by Benji Shaver
Tightening his grip. John
Richardson prepares to pin
his opponent. John had a
~ kn ee injury during mid-sea~ son. but recovered in time
~ fo r districts.
With his hands firm ly
clenched around his oppo·
nent. Mike Zirkle prepares
his next move. Mike placed
second 1r1 districts and first
1r1 regionals
CD
WRESTLING •
�-The last swimmer in the
200 medley relay, Kristin
Stokes pulls away from her
G.W. Danville opponent at
the Gator Swim Center. The
final swimmers of each relay team had to swim hard
and fast under pressure.
+
G iant steps
T aking to the air, Donald
Thomas begins the fin al
stretch of the 400 freestyle
relay at the district tournament. Thomas nipped his
opponent at the wall to win
the race and complete the
come from behind victory
over Patrick Henry.
----ii
~
"""""" ,•.,..,,.,_... c:
~
~.Jlllllii;ooi.... ~
Front row: Coach Joe Larocco, Honey Melancon, Bobbie
Scott, Jackie Spangler, Tamra Vineyard, Rhonda Harrell,
Rebecca Harrell, Kandie Austin, Susan Harris, Coach
Gordon Mccloud. Second row : Jennifer Cook,
Stephanie Schofield, Janelle Blankenship, Stephanie
Scanlin, Kristen Henry, Emily Rakes, Susan Rowan,
Kerri Mikkelson, Alli Chirdon, Nicole Settiff. Third row:
Matt Via, Ethan Via, Jason Dowdy, Stephen Turner,
Tony Duus, Clark Goldstein, Tim Farris, Jonathan
Fentress. Fourth row: Jamie Colbert, Chris Burger,
David Kunkle, Keith Cox, Aaron Deyerle, Chris
K~vanaugh, Will Karr, David Probes, Eric Sweeney.
Fifth row: Joe Janda, Chuck Gilliland, Jessie Morgan,
Brandon Bourne, Jimmy Bommarito, Zach Krause, Jason Peoples, Brian Hall. Back row: Matt Mills, Daniel
Rosato, Ronde Barber, Duane Rigby, Tiki Barber, Travis
Manning, Chris Vaughn, Robbie Horn.
Swim Team
Front row : Gretchen Henning, Deanna Delawter, Manager Brandy Land, Manager Carolyn Hoopes, Sally
Williams, Susan Bono, Jaime Miller, Whitney Meredith.
Second row: Coach Kit McCarthy, Michelle Bishop,
Tara Joyce, Laurie George, Karen Likens, Courtney
Cochran, Kristen Stokes, Meg Fowler, Erica Quam,
Manager Brian Tims. Third row: Claire Rotramel, Natalie
Anderson, Theresa Bayrer, Sara Rapier, Becky Dragon,
Kelly McCellan, Merrile Brunk, Angela Bernys, Jenny
Pugh, Shannon Gott, Sandra Ungerer. Fourth row:
Peter Kolozvary, Jeff Shelton, Michelle Gregory, Jessica Hardwig, Jennifer Hunter, Andrea Lucas, Samantha
Frost, Jennifer Quinn, Lori Ungerer, Laura McCallie.
Fifth row: Decca Taliaferro, Kelly Bradford, Erin
Huybrechts, Lara Zawacki, Michelle Fowler, Susan
Bullen, Caron Causey, Jason Stanger. Back row: Mike
Heslep, Alex Haddad, Donald Thomas, Eric Largen,
Hunter Armstrong, Matt Robinson, Khaled Alami, J.P.
Hansen, Dana Adkins.
+
SWIMMING/INDOOR TRACK
u
II
'!
r
•
Swimming
Boys' Swim Team
Opponent
Score
Girls' Swim Team
Opponent
Score
Blacksburg
78-76
Pulaski
82-68
G.W. Danville
46-39
Heritage
59- 108
Patrick Henry
87-63
E.C. Glass
25-57
G.W. Danville
90-80
Pulaski
105-86
Patrick Henry
105- 91
North Cross
69-92
Patrick Henry
69- 72
Season Record: 7- 4
Blacksburg
84-78
Pulaski
94-68
G.W. Danville
52- 44
Heritage
112-57
Patrick Henry 105- 63
E.C. Glass
47- 39
G .W . Danville 127-40
Pulaski
141-60
Patrick Henry 141- 104
North Cross
110- 17
Patrick Henry 110-85
Season Record: 11- 0
Herndon Inv itational
4th place
.
�/\
)
ull speed ahead
v
t was the last boys' event at the district
swim meet. The top three swimmers, Dana
Adkins, J.P. Hansen, and Jason Stanger,
battled PH neck and neck down the pool.
Donald Thomas . the final team member, darted
into the water a few seconds behind the final PH
swimmer. After touching the far wall together,
Thomas swam by his opponent to pull away,
clinching the boys' district title.
After two weeks of intense practice, the swim
team dove into the season. Erica Quam and
Shannon Goff each captured two races for the
girls, Jason Stanger took three events for the
boys, and both the girls' and the boys' teams
won the 200m and 400m freestyle relays.
After the girls posted two impressive victories
and the boys, two close losses , several swimmers travelled to Herndon to the state meet.
The girls' team easily handled PH and Pulaski
to win the district title, wrapping up a perfect 110 season. The boys, despite a low turnout,
captured the district as well .
Coach Kit McCarthy said, "Both the boys and
the girls swam their hearts out this year. Sweeping the district was certainly the highlight of the
season ."
Indoor Track
''Three ... two ... one ... liftoff." The throng of
spectators watched in amazement as the powerful machine took off, heading for the stars. As
A gains!
l'S,
~
~
~
At the sound of the gun, swimming
and indoor track teams charged
Patrick Henry.
Shannon Goff completes
her final lap in the 200 IM.
Shannon helped the girls
fi nish fourth in the state by
winning the 100 backstroke
and the 200 IM relay.
Indoor Track
..
8
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Boys' Indoor Trac k
Opponent
Score
Girls' Indoor Track
Opponent
Score
Salem
60-52
Northside
60- 27
Patrick Henry
72-97
William Fleming 72-40
Pulaski County 72-25
Franklin County 72-12
Season Record: 1-1
District Tournament
2nd place
Regional Tournament
3rd place
State Tournament
4th place
Salem
38-44
Northside
38- 13
Patrick Henry
71-83
William Fleming 71-42
Pulaski County 71 - 12
Franklin County
71- 8
Season Record: 0- 2
District Tournament
2nd place
Regional Tournament
11111 place
it gracefu lly sailed through the air, the crowd
realized they were watching something incredible-Tiki Barber setting a new meet record in
long jump.
The indoor track team started the season on
the right path. The boys took first, and the girls
took second at a tri-meet with Salem and
Northside. "It was important to get off to a good
start and that's what we did," said Pat Bingeman.
At districts, Tiki Barber set a new meet record
in the long jump with 22 feet, 4.5 inches. Ronde
Barber tied a meet record in the 55m hurdles
with 7.3 seconds. Jason Dowdy and Erin Layne
captured the 1600m and 3200m runs, and Emily
Rakes took first in the high jump.
At regionals , Tiki Barber won the long jump.
second in the triple, and finished fourth in the
55m dash. Ronde captured the 55m hurdles.
The Barbers, along with Chris Vaughn and
Travis Manning, took second in the 800m relay.
The boys team finished third behind E.C. Glass
and Gar-Field.
Em ily Rakes tied for sixth in the high jump and
placed fifth in the 55m hurdles, Stephanie
Schofield took sixth in the long jump, and Erin
Layne finished fourth in the 1600m. The girls
ended the season with an eleventh place fin ish.
Four boys and three girls travelled to state at
George Mason University. Tiki won the long
jump with 23 feet, 9 inches, four inches better
than ever before, and
placed fourth in the
55m dash . Ronde won
the 55m hurdles in 7.48
seconds, a new personal best. 'Tiki and I
really had a strong sea8
l? son, " said Ronde. "We
~ worked hard this year.
~ and it paid off.''
~ Ronde and Tiki trav~ elled to the National
.
Indoor Track ChampiAt tl1e National Indoor onsh ips. Ronde took
Track Championships in
second
in
55 M
Syracuse. New York. Tik1 hurdles. and Tiki. third
Barber goes fo r the gold in
in the long jump .
the long jump event. Barber
(.,)
placed third with a leap of
23 feet. 4 inches
• Mark Freeman
SWIMMING/INDOOR TRACI\
+
�t
Giant steps
Mrs. Kathy Bostian to work with cheerleadwas a new sponsor, but ers most of her life.
she had been here beVolunteering much of
fore. For 14 years she her time to benefit the
worked at school as an school, she stayed in
aide. Then she took a the cafeteria during
break from working with lunches to sell tickets to
the school system for games or to help with
10 years.
anything else that inDuring that time she volved athletics. Before
never stopped involv- school, she sold spirit
ing herself with cheer- links, homecoming tickleaders. Instead of ets, and tickets to ride
working with h igh the busses for away
school teams, she games.
spent her time with the
The cheerleaders resandlot cheerleaders spected her because of
who cheer for the little her knowledge and exleague.
perience in coaching.
"I like cheerleaders; "She keeps us in line,
they are a special type and we are a better
of people," she replied squad because of her,"
to why she had chosen stated Terri Allen.
White squad
Front row: Andi Stewart, Tara Smith. Second row: Kim
Orcutt, Marcie McGuire, Danielle Dowdy. Back row:
Stephanie Farriss, Susan Edmunds, Sascha Palanro,
Tricia Prillamen
Red squad
Front row: Captain Jennifer Reid, Captain Jenny
Hervis.Second row: Whitney Siemon, Cherie Eary,
Terri Allen. Back row: Kara Matney, Alison Trumbower,
Heather Hough, Ashleigh Grubbs.
•
C HEERLEADING
Jn their routine. Terri Allen,
Marcie McGui re, and
Whitney Siemon perform an
extention in pyramid form.
Extentions were the most
difficult stunts the cheerlead ers used during the season.
During a pep rally, Jenny
Hervis and Whitney Siemon
urge the seniors to stand up
and cheer. Pep rallies gave
the squads a chance to perform dances that th ey could
not do at football games.
�/\
The cheerleaders kept busy
by lending many a
v
A sthe cheerleaders wait
:,. ~
J~
• "'
~
for the football team to burst
through, Andrea Stewart and
Jennifer Reid hold the homecoming sign. They showed
their.supp~rt for the team by
making signs and giving
candy to the players before
each game.
elping hand
usy Busy. You could see them everywhere,
decorating for Homecoming, decorating
lockers, giving support to the football and
basketball teams, and at pep rall ies and
games.
Homecoming was the biggest fund raiser. The
cheerleaders decorated everything from the ring
that the football players ran through on the field
to putting streamers and balloons up for the
dance. They chose the theme and booked the
D.J.
Selling spirit links raised the money needed to
sponsor the dance. The cheerleaders used the
profit to buy new uniforms and other cheerleading
expenses , including busing to the games.
When the football season started, the girls
drew names of the players and coaches. They
decorated their lockers and put candy in them.
"I had to decorate a coach's box . The candy and
the streamers hanging down looked strange,"
said Terri Allen.
They practiced all through fall and winter sports
from 3:30 to 5:00 in the new gym when possible.
Mostly, practice took place in the auditorium.
Sometimes they were forced to practice in the
halls, outside , or any other space that was free.
"Mrs. [Kathy] Bostian helped get everything
done in a short amount of time," stated Jenny
Hervis about the practices.
"It was a transitional year, full of changes. It
was very demanding . We went more places
and did more things," commented Mrs. Bostian
on the season. "The fans were very supportive ,
but there is always room for improvement in
anything."
• by Clara Phillips
.:: "=" -
H oisted
up by fellow
cheerleaders, Alison
Trumbower towers above
the crowded pep rally. The
captains spent hours after
school choreographing and
directing their porn porn routines.
S queezed between a few
tables. Kara Matney and
Cherie Eary decorate banners for the homecoming
parade. The cheerleaders
also decorated sports bulletin boards in the cafeteria.
CHEERLEADING •
�/\
Kicking the competition when it counted,
the soccer team sometimes
outed their rivals
S tretching before a game,
Eric Prather chats with his
fellow teammates. Prather
received all-District honorable mention for his tough
defense at the fu ll back position .
s the final minutes of the second overtime the field and scored again from 18 yards out.
dwindled away in a 1-1 deadlock, the fans
The Knights faced district rival Patrick Henry in
waited anxiously as the Knights and the the opening round of the district tournament at
William Fleming Colonels battled with the Victory Stadium. After a scoreless first half, th e
ball in the middle of the field. As the ball broke referees called the game due to heavy down
free, Bobby Warnick recovered and drove past pours and lightening . The team played the rehis opponents with his sharp cuts and accurate maining half of the game the following Friday.
moves.
On a wet field , the team came out with intensity.
With only one defender left to beat, Warnick With 10:11 remaining in the game, Szumanski
swerved to his left, carefully handling the ball ignited the offense with the game's only goal on
with his feet and booted it to the right hand side a 25 yard direct kick.
"I saw an opening through the defense and
of the goal past the Fleming goaltender, giving
thought
I could boot one through the goal," said
the team a 2-1 victory.
With a rebuilt defense constructed by Coach Szumanski.
The tough defense displayed by Artie Bush,
Dan McKinney, the team went into the season
with a three game win streak over Heritage, Eric Prather, and Pat Murphy held the Patriots
North Cross, and William Fleming.
scoreless, lifting the Knights to a semi-final
After losing to Thomas Jefferson and E.C. victory.
In the finals that same day, the team squared
Glass at the E.C. Glass Invitational Tournament
in Lynchburg , theteam faced off against Franklin off against Franklin County in the rubber match.
County in one of the last district games of the Both teams had beaten each other in the regular
season , but in the final game of the season, the
regular season.
The Knights struggled to score in the first half, Eagles opened up an early two goal lead as they
unable to penetrate the defense of Franklin went on to beat the Knights 3-0.
County, but in the second half theteam relied on
The team entered the Northwest Regionals
sophomore forward Martin Szumanski, who fi- against heavily favored Osbourne Park. After a
nally broke through to score the first goal of the rough start, the team ended their season with a
game. Szumanski did not stop after his first, and 0-1 O loss.
• by Barry Webb
in less than five minutes later, he drove down
"'
'g>
:x:
"'0
;1
+
H ead to head with an opponent, Bobby Warnick tries
to break free and score down
the field. Warnick, who led
the team in scoring, was
selected to the All-District
first team.
VARSITY S OCCER
�G
t
iant steps
"The team played up and down.
Rebuilding the defense was a
major task. They peaked, playing well the last three regular
season games."
- Coach Dan McKinney
Boys' Soccer
Score
Opponent
Heritage
North Cross
William Fleming
Heritage
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
North Cross
Pulaski County
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Thomas Jefferson
E.C. Glass
Franklin County
Pulaski County
3-0
2-1
4-0
0-1
0-2
1-1
0-0
3-0
2-1
1-2
2-4
0-2
2-1
2-0
District Tournament
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
1-0
0-3
Regional Tournament
0-10
Osbourne Park
Season Record : 8-7-2
A fter a long punt up field in
the Pulaski County game,
goalie Steve Collins follows
through with his motion.
Collins, who was selected to
the second All-District team
behind Franklin County's
Stevie Reynolds. held his
opponents scoreless with
eight saves in this 3-0 victory.
B reaking up th e fie ld.
Daniel Johnson looks up for
a teammate to pass to during the North Cross game.
The Knights. after losing almost all of their defensive
players from last year. had
to rebuild their defense to fit
in with their new style of
~ play. On this particular night.
~ defense won out in the 0-0
~ tie .
Front row : Captain Pat Murphy, Captain Steve Collilns,
Captain Bobby Warnick, Captain Tom Blankenship.
Second row: Manager Heather Hurt, Manager Kevin
Likens, Tom Bibby, Williiam Luther, Trey Phillips, J.R.
Quioco, Steven Semones, Brian Musci, Mike Parks,
Jason Faulkner.manager Wendy Robison. Back row:
Jason Lavinder, Jeff Miller, Eric Prather, Scott Mangus,
Martin Szumanski, David Schleupner. Bryan Fisher,
David Penn, Mark Stancil, Artie Bush, Daniel Johnson,
Coach Dan McKinney.
.i
VARSITY SOCCER
+
�/\
When they defeated district rival Patrick
Henry, the girls' soccer team took
v
istrict honors
aving practiced and prepared for this
game, the time had now arrived. The girls'
soccer team took the field against nemesis Patrick Henry to battle for the district
crown. All season long, sports writers, coaches,
players, and fans forced the girls to deal with the
notion that the Patriots were the best team in the
RVD. The Lady Knights were out to prove that
idea wrong. The team kept focused on their
task, and , in the end , proved to everyone that
they had what it took, defeating the Patriots 21 in the closing seconds of regulation play to
take the district title.
"That was really our entire goal for the season.
We worked hard and had to overcome a lot of
obstacles. We also felt that we had to prove
ourselves to all the people who said Patrick
Henry had the best team in the RVD . I definitely
think that was our best game of the season,"
said team captain Amy Hayes.
As the only captain, Hayes's responsibilities
included motivating the team and keeping them
focused. Her teammates credited her as partly
responsible for the team's winning season.
Sending the ball downfield
"She really kept us psyched up and kept our
with a strong kick. Amy Hollar
minds
on what we had to do. If we had a negative
watches to see where it will
attitude, she wou ld bring us out of it and try to
come down. Hollar recorded
76 saves throughout the
keep our spirits up, " said Colby Gardener.
season for the Lady Knights.
·by Becky Smith
T ryingtosqueezeoutPH's
+
Amy Guezlow. Traci Hagie
moves in tor the ball. The
girls held opponents to less
than 4 goals in every game
this season
GIRLS' SOCCER
"Amy made a warm-up tape , and we listened
to it on the way to games to get pysched up,"
added Traci Hagie.
Another reason for the Lady Knights' success
on the field was their enthusiasm and ability to
work as a team . Coach Beth Wilson said , "We
had the most talented team. Teamwork is what
it is all about. "
"We had the spirit and potential to win , so we
built on that for the season ," said Hayes.
The Lady Knights started the season with a
win over Albemarle and continued their winning
streak throughout the entire season , scoring
five shutouts and defeating some of their opponents by as much as ten and eleven goals. In
regular season play the girls did not suffer a
single loss and tied twice against Patrick Henry.
"From the very beginning we really wanted to
beat PH. We felt we were good enough to beat
them , and we just did what we knew we could
do. It felt really good to beat them after we tied
them two times before," said Hagie.
After taking the district championship, the next
stop for the Lady Kn ights was the first round of
the regional tournament, where they faced off
against Gar- Field. Gar-Field's pressure from
all sides collapsed the Lady Knights' offense, as
they ended their season with a 0-7 loss .
W ith her PH opponent
moving in. Whitney Meredith
gets low on defense. Cave
Spring's defense held oppo·
nents to a total of 11 goals
during the regular season.
>-
"'
Q)
8"' 1-.:=_.i==--
�t
S hielding the ball from two
Patrick Henry defenders,
Chanda Ingram and Amy
Beightol attempt to pass the
ball to an open teammate.
Ingram scored 20 goals during the season, which tied
the record set last year.
~~;I·~ M
oving swiftly past her
~ defender. Amy Hayes
·~ dribbles the ball up the field
~ toward the goal. Hayes
~ served as the team captain,
~ and the coaches named her
team MVP.
8
G iant steps
"The,players came together and
worked extremely well as a team.
We had no weak spots on the
field."
-Coach Beth Wilson
"What kept us going was our
desire to beat PH. When we tied
them twice, it showed that we
could compete with them. After
that, we knew we could win."
-Stephanie Scanlin
Girls' Soccer
Opponent
Score
4- 3
Albemarle
Magna Vista
Albemarle
North Cross
Patrick Henry
Magna Vista
Salem
Martinsville
Salem
Martinsville
North Cross
Patrick Henry
10-0
4-1
5-2
2-2
11 - 0
5-1
3-0
4- 0
2-0
5-1
1-1
District Tournament
Patrick Henry
2-1
Regional Tournament
Gar- Field
0- 7
Season Record : 1 0-0-2
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s
Front row : Aimee Beightol, Shaleigh Wright, Missy
Hayes, Chanda Ingram, Allison Beightol, Whitney
Meredith, Colby Gardener. Traci Hagie, Kate Norris.
Back row: Manager Hollis Onufrak, Coach Beth Wilson,
Krystal Lassiter, Beth Wiles, Amy Hollar, Sarah Wilke,
Captain Amy Hayes. Gayle Griffin, Stephnie Scanlin,
Shimila Wright, Merrilee Brunk, Jenny Dutrow, Coach
Kelly Riley.
G IRLS' SOCCER
�/\
After winning eight games in a row
the baseball team was
v
itting the top
eid Herskovitz stepped up to the plate
with the bases loaded. It was the bottom
of the seventh. The score was tied 7-7.
He only needed a single for the win ,
since the Knights had overcome a 0-7 deficit.
He watched ball one come across the plate.
On the next pitch his bat made contact with the
ball and launched a sharp line drive to the
outfield driving in the winning run. The Knights
defeated William Fleming 8-7.
The Knights opened their season at Halifax,
taking the field with 12 returners , a strong
batting lineup, and an experienced pitching
staff. Strong defensive plays weren't enough to
pull the Knights out of a five run deficit. The
team pulled out three runs but lost 6-3.
The following game was more promising.
Batting improved and the pitching staff allowed
E.C. Glass only two runs compared to the
Knights nine. The Knights defeated Glass 92. The Knights had a 4-3 record going into the
mid-season.
After losing a tough game to Halifax 16-8, the
Knights made Patrick Henry the first victim of
an eight game winning streak. Kerry Whitt
pitched the Kn ights to a victory over the Patriots
13-3. They looked as if they would be
unstoppable.
"We were hitting the ball when we needed .to
and our pitching was strong." Mike Ergle said.
However the season took a surprising downturn,
when the Knights winning streak ended.
They lost their final three games to Franklin
County, William Fleming, and their first district
tournament game. "I wanted to go farther in the
districts and make it to the regionals ." Mark
Schwartz said.
"We kind of had two seasons. We were hitting
well and our pitching was good, but we hit a
slump at the end of the year." Coach Roger
White said.
The Knights traveled to the districts hoping to
place second like the previous year. Dirk Hawks
pitched the first five innings, then was relieved by
Kevin Vineyard, but the powerful pitching combination didn't pull the Knights out of an eight run
hole.
Chris Webster hit a home run with one man on
to give the team two runs. But the Knights would
score only twice more, dropping an 8-4 game to
Pulaski County. The season ended with a 12-7
record.
"We all were disapS hortstop Scott Fayed
pointed with districts." stares the ball down in the
Reid Herskovitz said. "I P.H . game just before hit·
was pleased with how ting a line drive to left fie ld
the season ended , a 12- contributing to the 13-3 win .
The Knights had two batters
7 record isn't bad ." bat over .400. Tony Russell
Coach White added.
with .481 and Mark Schwartz
• by Benji Shaver
W ith his toot planted on
fi rst base Mark Schwartz
waits for Dirk Hawks to throw
the ball to him to pick off the
Franklin County player. The
Knights split 1-2 with the
Eagles in the reg ular season. Schwartz was named
All District first baseman.
+
BASEBALL
with .474
�t
Giant steps
"We started to come together
at the middle of the season;
however, we were real disappointed with the way the season ended."
-Mike Ergle
"We all needed to come together at the same time. We had
good pitching then good hitting
but not at the same time. "
-Reid Herskovitz
Front row: Mark Beagle, Kevin Davis. Second row:
Chris Hudgins, Mike Ergle, Mark Schwartz, Reid
Herskovitz, Coach Roger White, Assistant Coach Tooey
Ondrus,Dirk Hawks, Kerry Whitt, Tony Russell, Assis·
tant Coach Tom Pizzaro. Back row: Chris Webster,
Rich Saner, Kevin Vineyard, Chris Niedzwiecki, Will
Goodman, Harold Merritt, Scott Fayed, Adam Foster,
Chris Corcoran, Matt Via.
Baseball
Score
Opponent
~
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.,
CD
Grasping tl1e ball in his
glove, catcher Rich Saner
tags out a Franklin County
a; ru nne r at home plate .
~ Saner's tag helped save Dirk
~ Hawks' 3 ·0 shutout over the
~ Eagles.
On
the mound. Coach
Roger White discusses
pitching strategy with Dirk
Hawks and Rich Saner.
Hawks was named to the All
District first team as a start·
ing pitcher.
Halifax
E.C. Glass
Alleghany
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Fleming
Alleghany
Halifax
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Pulaski County
William Fleming
E.C. Glass
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Franklin County
William Fleming
3-6
9·2
12-0
13·2
3.4
6·5
6-7
8 · 16
13·3
6-4
3·0
8-5
8·7
13-4
11 ·1
5.4
1-11
1·2
Season Record : 12·6
District Tournament
Pulaski County
4 -8
B ASEBALL
•
�/\
Match after match, opposing teams found
out the hard way that the Knights were
aking a racket
-•wi ' ,, 1
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they played well and we played poorly ."
As the season progressed , it became clear to
Coach Joe Hafey that his number one doubles
team of Hunter and Gold were a powerfu l to be
reckoned with. Gold jumped up eight spots into
the number two spot this season due to constant
training over the summer. "I practiced everyday
at Hunting Hills with the head pro . I worked on
the fundamentals and the little things to improve
my game."
Coach Hafey added, "Ben made a big effort to
strengthen his game this season. Scott and Ben
have worked well together and have been a
pleasant surprise to the team."
The Knights ended the regular season with a
close 5-4 victory over Glenvar. Scott defeated
standout Nick Varney to finish at 11 -0, and Scott
and Ben won their match to close the season at
10-0.
After trouncing Pulaski County to capture the
district tournament, the team defeated G.W.
Danville 5-2 in the first round of regionals. However, in the finals, E.C. Glass proved too much
again for the Knights winning the match 5-2. In
the individual singles championship, Scott lost
to Woodbribge's Greg Strauderman 3-6, 6-2, 62. In the doubles championship , Strauderman
and teammate Ted T olet defeated Scott and
Ben in a close match, 4-6 , 7-6, 6-0 .
he sun is out in full force. It is 80-plus
degrees outside. Steam appears to be rolling off the courts. Perspiration is definitely
rolling off the players. The extreme heat
and the pressures of the upcoming regional
tournament do not seem to bother the tennis
team at all. Balls are swatted over the fence,
jokes are exchanged, and challenges are issued. "Come on Hunter, lets go right now," yells
Matt Plecity. "All right, bring it on," replies Scott.
The boys' tennis team had much to smile
about throughout the whole season, wrapping
up the year with a 10-1 record and capturing
their third straight district title . Team tryouts
began in mid-March and were not as fun-filled
as the late season practices. "We had to do
push ups, sit ups, jumping jacks, and a lot of
other drills before we could pick up our rackets,"
said Jared Dunkin. "It was tough out there."
The team kicked off the season at home with
a 6-0 blowout of Franklin County. All six members won in straight sets with the doubles
matches suspended due to darkness.
z('~
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the Knights squared off against Western District
powerhouse E.C. Glass. Despite the home court
advantage , the Knights lost 7-2, with the two
~ ~ lone victories coming from Scott Hunter in singles
• ~ and Hunter and Ben Gold in doubles. "We lost to
~
3l them," commented Mark Simpson, "because
... f
//A ,
.......,._,,
• by Mark Freeman
W atching from the stands.
Coach Joe Hafey congratu·
!ates Jett Bartlett on a tough
point. Hafey often played
matches with team members during practices.
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Jn
the district tournament
championship. Ben Gold
fires a forehand smash to
his Pulaski County opponent Gold did not lose a
single game winning 6-0.
6-0
+
Bovs' TENNIS
B e fore his match with
Patrick Henry at River's
Edge, Scott Hunter practices
his backhand shots. Scott
only lost one match out of
the 21 he played in during
the regular season.
�t
G
iant steps
Front row: Scott Hunter, Ben Gold, Matt Plecity, Zach
Ward, Jeff Bartlett, Jared Dunkin. Back row: Darrin Witt,
Mike Ray, Jason Peoples, Pete Monohan, Steve
Kesterson, Mark Simpson, Rob Conklin, Coach Joe
Haley.
Boys' Tennis
Score
Opponent
6-0
8-1
Franklin County
William Fleming
Pulaski County
E.C. Glass
Patrick Henry
North Cross
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Glenvar
5-2
2-7
8- 1
9-0
9-0
7- 2
9-0
9-0
5-4
Season Record: 10-1
District Tournament
1st place
Regional Tournament
2nd place
0 n a hot spring day. Mark
Simpson pulls his racket
back for a powerful forehand
shot. The team spent their
practices playing each other
in both singles and doubles
matches.
A s the ball
approaches,
Jared Dunkin stretches out
his racket for the tough shot.
Coach Haley rotated many
players into the third doubles
pairing in orde r to find the
right combination
Whether it's ice
hockey or tennis, Ben
Gold knows what it
takes to be at the top.
Gold, the second seed
on the boys' ten nis
team, attributed his success in both sports to
lots of practice. "I work
hard at w]liat I do," said
Ben.
Gold started playing
hockey in seventh
grade. After only two
seasons, he made the
local travelling team,
and in the past two
years he has been its
leading scorer. "Hockey
is great. It's quick and
rough, but it's also very
exciting," he said.
Ben made giant
strides in his tennis
game by practicing
regularly over the summer. He received pointers from his club pro
and he played w ith
teammates and fellow
club members Scott
Hunter, Jared Dunkin,
and Pete Monohan.
As for playing a sport
in college , Ben preferred hockey over tennis. "I enjoy playing both
sports, but I think I have
a better c hance at
hockey."
Bovs' T ENNIS
•
�/\
)
v
With a win in the district tournament,
the girls' softball team went
arther than before
think we can go farther than last year
because we have more desire and abi lity," predicted pitcher Jennie Kallio in
the middle of the season. The softball
team went on to win the district tournament over
Frankli n County, their toughest opponent. Overjoyed with their success, second baseman Beth
Drombetta said, "We were the first team from
Cave Spring to ever win districts."
The team got new uniforms and some new
equipment through the fund raising efforts of
their parents who worked in the concession
stand during the football games. The team came
up with the slogan , "The days are good but the
Knights are better," to put on the sweatshirts
they each bought. "We wanted something funny
with a pun. That's just the way we are ," said
Beth.
The team had a slumber party at Amy Popik's
house for a team bonding session. "We're a
close team. We get along and work well together," said outfielder Leah Daigle. In order to
help the team , they were open with each other
and the coach (Fuzzy Minnix), who they agreed
was a good guy.
Despite the strange weather of cold to hot to
rain, the fans always poured out to see them
play. "We couldn't have asked for better fans.
They came to all of our games and gave great
support," said Melissa Grim.
With her eyes on her target. Jennie Kallio releases a
pitch to her Patrick Henry
opponent. A starting pitcher
for the team since her freshman year. Jennie finished
the season with a 9-5 record.
For the second year 1n a
row she was named to the
All -01stnct first team.
+
A gainst Patrick Henry .
Shannon Crowder rounds
third after a base hit. She
was named to the second
team All -District
SOFTBALL
The long-awaited district tournament game
against Franklin County was a great victory for
the girls. "Winn ing the Roanoke Valley Distric
Tournament was the greatest part of the whole
season," said Coach Minnix. Renee Kopstein
pitched a complete game and had 11 strike
outs. Captain Nikki Clowers, whose job, as she
said, was, "to talk to the team and psyche them
up," batted in three runs during the game.
Near the end , third baseman Shannon
Smithson picked up a tough ground ball , tagged
out a runner at third , and then threw to first for a
double play, sealing the 4-1 victory for the
Knights.
The season ended with a 6-0 loss to Gar-Field
in the regional game, but, according to Coach
Minnix, the girls put forth a great effort. "We
never gave up, and it showed," said Minnix.
A key moment in the game occurred when
Angie Repass threw a runner out at home from
deep center to keep the game scoreless.
In the fifth inning with no score on the board,
Gar-Field ripped three-run homer over the center field fence off Kall io. In the very next inning,
the Indians scored
their final three runs C racking the ball into right
off a bases-clearing field, senior Sherry Beamer
triple to complete the follows through with her
swing. Sherry was one of
victory.
only three seniors that would
• by Clara Phillips
not return next season.
,.. -·
·I
�Poised and ready for a ball
to come their way against
rival Patrick Henry, Amy
Popik and junior Beth
Drombetta take their stance.
Amy and Shannon Smithson
were the team's only freshman starters.
After the game, Nikki
Clowers and Ellen Jamison
congratulate their opponents at home plate. The
Knights defeated Patrick
Henry 11 -2 in the semi-finals of the district tournament.
t
G iant steps
Softball
Opponent
Score
Heritage
Salem
Allegheny
Allegheny
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Fleming
E.C. Glass
E.C. Glass
Franklin County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Byrd
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
9-0
1-0
10-0
4-7
10-0
7-10
2-9
22-7
11-5
11 -5
2-3
4-12
6-3
5-6
2-6
15-0
12- 1
11-2
4-1
Season Record: 12-7
District Tournament
1st place
Regional Tournament
3rd place
Front row: Heather Hoback, Captain Nikki Clowers,
Sherry Beamer. Second row: Beth Drombetta, Shannon Smithson, Renee Kopstein, Sallie Cadwell, Joy
Marraccini, Shannon Crowder, Mary Margret McCann,
Amy Popik. Back row: Coach Fuzzy Minnix, Angie
Repass, Jennie Kallio, Pam Bogunia, Dena Hartman,
Courtney McDaniel, Melissa Grim, Leah Diagle, Ellen
Jamison, Coach Lynn Saunders
"The district game was our best
game because we had good defense, and we played as a team."
- Nikki Clowers
..
S OFTBALL
+
�/\
As the trac team nailed down the region,
spectators f und themselves doing a
ouble take
v
II eyes turned to Tiki Barber. He took a deep
breath and sprinted forward . As he reached
the jump line, Tiki launched himself into the
air. Landing in a flurry of wet sand , he
brushed himself off and waited for the results.
The judges called out 24 feet 1/4 inches, and
Tiki knew he had just won the first place in long
jump for the state.
His twin brother, Ronde, for the second year in
a row, took a first place in the state in 11 Om
hurdles with a time of :14.38.
Tiki and Ronde, not the only set of twins on the
track team , had plenty of help from the other set,
Todd and Baker Doughty. These four made up
the 1600 meter relay team that placed fourth in
the state. These places gave the team a fifth
place finish in the state meet on a rainy Saturday.
"We have never had a better season in AAA
competition ," said coach Don Oakes.
Winn ing all of their dual meets, the team polished off a spotless season by winning first
place in the district meet.
"The only letdown was at the Tennessee Invitational. We placed seventh out of teams from
all over the nation. There was even one from
A
Muscles straining, Todd
Doughty leaps into th e long
jump pit. Doughty, a team
captain , helped rack up
points at the regional meet
by taking seconds in discus
and the 400m, fourth in the
11Om hurdles, and sixth in
the high jump. He ran the
first leg of the first place
1600m relay team as well.
+
With his closest opponent
tripping, Ronde Barber easily clears the hurdle. Barber
ran on to take first place in
the state. Ronde and Todd
Doughty both competed in
this event and used each
other to improve their times.
Bovs' T RACK
Canada,'', commented Todd.
Tiki Barber said , "Tennessee was a well run
meet, but it wasn't for us. It was too far away for
us to compete successfully. "
The team made up for the loss by taking the
Cosmo by storm. "A lot of credit shou ld go to the
distance runners. They have many talented
people and came through when we needed
them the most," praised Baker Doughty.
The regional meet in Charlottesville all came
down to the last event, the 1600 meter relay. G.
W. Danville, two time defending champion ,
needed only second place to win the meet.
Todd Doughty took the lead in the first leg , and
Danville mishandled the second exchange. The
Knights took first, and won the region for the first
time in the team's history.
"The team lost a great deal when Travis Manning went down with
his leg injury. Every T riple jumper Tiki Barber
member is a key con- wins first place in the retributor, so when one gional meet w ith a leap of
goes down, it affects 46 feet, 4 inches. The team
dominated the Northwest
the whole team,'' said Regional meet, winning first
Coach Oakes.
place for the first time in the
• by Joe Janda
team's history.
. --
~
••
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Q)
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�t
G iant steps
"We have a young team this
year, and many freshmen and
sophomores look promising. If
they all keep working, I think
the team w ill continue to excel ."
- Todd Doughty
Boys' Track
Opponent
Score
Halifax
Heritage
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Fleming
William Fleming
70-62
99-33
69.5-67.5
78-41
78-47
70.5-61.5
Season Record: 6-0
District Meet
1st place
Regional Meet
1st place
State Meet
5th place
Tennessee Invitat ional : 7th
Cosmopolitan Invitational: 1st
Q)
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~
~
!!!!!!!~ t
First row: Issac Williams, David Propst, Tim Robers,
Jason Dowdy, Jeff Wright, Jamie Colburt, Coach Don
Oakes. Second row: Anthony Wollums, Alex Haddad,
Assad Abdelhadi, Stewart Peters, Shawn Clevinger,
0.J. Bean, Sean Murray, Braum Mueller. Back row:
Jim Bommarito, Chris Vaughn, Ronde Barber, Todd
Doughty, Baker Doughty, Tiki Barber, Travis Manning,
Robbie Hall, Gene Wheeler.
~~~~==~~::~~~~::E~:~~ll i
T he next leg is in sight,
and relay runner Tim Robers
rounds the corn er, pulling
for his final kick. The 3200m
relay team didn't get to go to
state, but brought home
points in the dual meets during the season.
A
very w inded Jamie
Colburt hands off to Robbie
Hall, continuing the four by
1oom relay . With Travis
Manning out for the season
from a leg injury. the team
lost points in this event that
they had counted on.
l
Roanoke Times
and World News
Timesland Athlete
of the Vear (tie)
Tiki Barber
Ronde Barber
Bovs' TRACK
+
�/\
li
he extra mile
v
he season was supposed to be a rebuilding
one. Youth and inexperience dominated the
team and coaching changes were made.
But the new attitudes brought in by both the
new coaches and players helped the team have
one of its best seasons in years.
The team began their pre-season training under the instruction of four new coaches, including head coach Melissa Doll. Doll, who also
coached the volleyball team , said , "Except for
Don Oakes, we had a completely new coaching
staff. It was a little tough on us at first, but I think
our enthusiasm motivated the team. "
After two early season victories, the Knights
faced off against a Patrick Henry team, who
were heavily favored to win. The two teams
battled neck and neck for most of the meet, but
the Patriots captured the last events to pull away
forthe 75-57 victory. "I was kind of surprised that
we kept up with Patrick Henry. We have a young
team, but with loads of talent," commented Lisa
Hodges.
At the Cosmopolitan Invitational, Lisa Hodges
took first in the discus while the relay teamBeth Sicora, Laura Henry, Molly Rutherford,
and Keisha Scott-won the 3200 , breaking the
school and district records in the process. The
surprise of the day came when sophomore
T
As onlookers observe the
track meet, freshman
Dannie Bingeman strives to
give the team a good long
jump score. Freshman competed on the high school
team for the first time, expanding the roster to over
30 team members.
+
GIRLS' TRACK
When the heat was on, the girls'
track team put forth more effort to run
Emily Rakes jumped 5'5" in the high jump,
erasing a Cosmo record that had stood for ten
years .
The young stars continued to shine at districts,
upsetting Wil liam Fleming to take second p lace.
Stephanie Scholfield captured the high jump
and placed third in the 11 O and 300 hurdles.
Sophomore Laura Henry won the 1600 and
Molly Rutherford took second in the 800. Freshman Bobbie Scott placed third in the 3200, and
her sister Keisha captured the 3200 relay event
with Laura Henry, Rutherford, and Kristin Henry_
At regionals, several members placed in their
events and earned a trip to state. The girls won
the 3200 relay , Emily Rakes finished fourth in
the high jump, and Lisa Hodges placed third in
the discus.
At state, Rakes tied for third in the high jump
with 5'2". "I haven't been jumping wel l, but I'm
happy because I
placed and that's good
Wi th her teammates
for a sophomore," she cheerin
g her on, Em ily
said. Hodges had a Rakes pulls into the lead
personal best in the in"the hurdles. Emily, who
discus with 111 '6" but was named Outstanding
Track and Field Performer,
it wasn't good enough ran
hurdles, participated in
to place.
the 400 relay, and did the
•by Connie Freeman
high jump.
�t
Giant steps
"When we were without a
coach, Todd Doughty raised our
spirits and got us pumped up
when we 'were lazy."
-Cherie Wagner
"At first our team really wasn't
together. But once we knew
what our goal was, we pulled
together and did a great job."
-Kristin Henry
Girls' Track
Opponent
Score
91-36
82.5-49.5
57-75
83-29.5
66.5-64.5
83-55.5
Halifax
Heritage
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Season Record: 5-1
Cosmopolitan Invitational
3rd place
District Tournament
2nd place
Regional Tournament
14th place
Jn the 3200 m relay, Molly
Rutherford stretches her
lead over the W il li am
Fleming team. The 3200m
relay team broke the district,
Cosmo, and school record
in the event with a time of
10:30.
W ith discus in hand, Lisa
Hodges winds up to throw it
as far as possible. Lisa
received the Most Valuable
Track and Field Award for
her accomplishments in the
discus, shot put, and the high
jump. She also received the
Timesland female Athlete of
the Year award from the
Roanoke Times and World
News.
Front row: Coach Debra Roche, Tamra Vineyard, Jill
Nussbaum, Erin Layne, Alycia Phoenix, Keisha Scott,
Jenny Rappold, Emily Rappold, Beth Sicora, Becky
Draggon, Coach Melissa Doll. Second row: Claire
Rotramel, KoKo Paige, Susan Rowan, Kelly Sanchez,
Christy Stephens, Molly Rutherford, Laurie George,
Tara Joyce, Laura Henry, Cheryl Dudley, Dannie
Bingaman, Maureen Jekielek, Allison Morgan. Back
row: Manager Lori Snell, Kristin Henry, Cherie Wagner,
Lisa Hodges, Emily Rakes, Rebecca Harrell, Amy
Edwards, Stephanie Scholfield, Rhonda Harrell, Manager Susan Harris, Manager Amy Dunn.
G IRLS' TRACK
+
�.0
0
CD
J.V. Football
Front row: Adam Boitnott, Chris Courey, Doug Popik, Robert
Hamilla, Jake Owens, Lee Flora, Billy Cole, David Bolt, Bruce
Kropff, Byron Dowdy, Manager Keith Doolan. Back row: Manager Denny Barbour, Dan Shockley, Assad Abdelhadi, Josh
Akers, Jim Tuck, Billy Banks, Mark Burns, Justin West, Stewart
Peters, Matt Ireland.
J.V. Volleyball
Front row: Manager Shea Highfill, Stephanie Ogilive, Kelly
McClellan, Courtney Sullivan, Ola Adamazek, Debra Masters,
Julie Sink, Anne Stevens, manager Kate Norris. Back row:
Amy Popik, Natalie Hopkins, Dana Hall, Cheryl Dudley, Michelle Welch, Fawn Franklin, Kerri Mikkelsen, Wendy Robison,
Kim Cantor.
J.V. Boys' Basketball
Front row: James Irvin, Louie Hartman, Kevin Davis, Lee
Flora, Dusty Beekman, Mike Edillon, Brent Shorter. Back row:
Manager Jeremy Foster, David Dunstan, Josh Akers, Nathan
Underwood, Grant Kittelson, Matt Matheny, Jon Park, Mark
Beagle, Coach Chris Carr.
s
~oreboar(I
JV Football
Opponent
J.V. Cheerleading
Front row: Kelly Conklin, Andria Griffin. Second row: Jaime
Miller, Maggie Long. Susan Rowan . Back row: Becca
St rosnider Stephan ie Roberts. Laurie George, Lisa
Crickenberger
+
JUNIOR VARSITY S PORTS
Pulaski County
Heritage
E.C. Glass
North side
Lord Botetourt
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Laurel Park
William Fleming
Season Record: 6- 2- 1
Score
6- 24
6- 8
18- 12
6-0
38-6
36- 0
13- 0
6-6
12- 6
�/\
)
v
Providing new opportunities for underclassmen to participate in high school athletics,
the junior varsity program served as a
eppzng stone
n order to allow freshmen and sophomores to participate in more high school
sports, Cave Spring and the other
Roanoke County high schools incorporated four new junior varsity sports and four
ninth grade or freshmen teams into the sports
program.
The teams included ninth grade football and
JV volleyball in the fall, ninth grade boys' basketball, ninth grade cheerleading, JV girls' basketball, and JV wrestling in the winter, and JV and
ninth grade baseball in the spring. "The new
junior varsity and ninth grade programs were
established to provide ninth graders at both
Cave Spring Jr. and Hidden Valley Jr. an opportunity to compete in high school sports," said
athletic director Cliff McClellan. "They will obviously get a lot out of participating in these
programs."
Jn the middle of a substitution, Coach Johnson tells
Cheryl Dudley, Debra Masters. and Ola Adamazek who
they will be replacing and
what to look out for. Coach
Johnson substituted constantly to keep the players
fresh and alert.
JV Football
While other students were partying atthe beach
and catching some rays or just staying at home
in the air conditioning, the JV football team spent
the hot month of August on the football field,
preparing for the upcoming season.
All JV football players participated in varsity
tootbal I practices and dressed out tor the varsity
Deflecting a pass while in
the air. Robert Hamil la
clashes with Doug Popik as
_g a grounded Mark Schwartz
~ reaches for the ball. The JV
·~ players prepared for their
~ games by running through
~ plays after varsity practices.
footbal l games on Friday nights, but played
their own games on Thursday evenings.
"The JV football team was a stepping stone to
the varsity football team," said Coach Steve
Spangler.
The team dropped their first two games to
Pulaski and Heritage, but rebounded with five
consecutive wins, led by running back Matt
Ireland and the strong defensive force of Jimmy
Tuck, Chris Courey, and Adam Boitnott.
Ireland, Boitnott, and wide receiver Robert
Hamilla combined to lead the offensive team
and outscored their opponents in this five game
span 111-18.
The team finished their season with a tie to
Laurel Park and a win over William Fleming.
JV Volleyball
Wendy Robison stepped up to the service line
for the thirteenth straight time in the match. She
took a deep breath, released the ball and served
it over the net. The ball arced through the air and
came down, in bounds, away from Danville
opponents. The game was theirs.
Wendy served 13 of 15 points for a quick
second set win over G.W. Danville. After their 20 victory, the volleyball team traveled to G.W.
Continued on page 168
Score llttrd
JV Volleyball
Opponent
•
••
.,
f
..
G.W. Danville
G.W. Danville
Franklin County
William Fleming
Pulaski County
E.G. Glass
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Fleming
E.G. Glass
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Score
15-1 .
15-2.
15-11.
15- 1,
15- 3,
15-0.
15- 3.
8-15.
15-6,
15- 1 ,
15-5,
15-1.
15- 8.
Season Record : 11-1
15- 5
15-9
15- 8
15-9
15- 8
15-3
15-10
9- 15
15-1
15- 1
15-1
15-9
Opponent
JV Boys' Basketball
Score Opponent
G.W. Danville
William Byrd
Lord Botetourt
E.C. Glass
Northside
Franklin County
G.W. Danville
Pulaski County
Lore! Botetourt
William Byrd
56-52
74-38
44-42
32-49
48-59
46-53
56-52
46-36
60·43
33·47
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Halifax County
Northside
Halifax County
E.C. Glass
Pulaski Coutny
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Score
58-48
51 -45
66-38
37-40
66-38
53-50
59-47
74-62
64-50
48·37
Season Record: 15-5
~ ~~~~~~~~~~§§§~~~~~~~
J UNIOR VARSITY SPORTS
+
�J.V. Girls' Basketball
Front row: Manager Shannon Slovensky, Beth Drombetta, Joy
Marraccini, Chanda Ingram, Emily Rappold, Jennifer Rappold,
Manager Cheryl Rhodes, Manager Kelly Griffin. Back row:
Coach Mike Downs, Allison Morgan, Laura Henry, Cheryl
Dudley, Fawn Franklin, Winsor Simmons, Ellen Jamison, Molly
Rutherford, Coach Beth Wilson.
J.V. Wrestling
Front row: Steve Devlin, Chris Underwood, Jason Semones,
Mike Newton, Ned Martin, O.J. Beane. Back row: Keith Doulan,
Brian Michelsen, Mike Crook, John McMahon, Chad Amrhein.
J.V. Baseball
Front row: Doug Popik, David Dunstan, Billy Cole, Brent
Shorter. Second row: Mike Collins, Robert Kaczmarek, Chad
Miller, Doug Kenney, Eric Larson, Mike Blake. Back row:
Coach Fred Duncan, Robey Caldwell, Josh Salmon, Mike
Price, Kris Montgomerey, Steve Burtis, Billy France, Ethan Via,
Coach Vince Shonefelder.
Scoreboard
JV Girls' Basketball
Opponent
Score
William Fleming
E.C. Glass
Franklin County
G.W. Danville
Albemarle
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Franklin County
William Fleming
54-18
42-21
39-40
56-28
38-18
49-18
32-31
30-32
49-20
Opponent
Patrick Henry
Albemarle
Pulaski County
Franklin County
G.W. Danville
William Fleming
E.C. Glass
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Season Record: 12-6
+
JUNIOR
VARSITV SPORTS
Score
54-26
52-30
47-49
25-31
34-54
49-18
47-14
44-21
39-48
�/\
Providing new opportunities for underclassmen to participate in high school athletics ,
the junior varsity program served as a
)
v
•
teppzng stone
Conti nued fro m p g. 167
Danville's home court for their second match.
Ola Adamazek had an early block for a first set
win , and Kerri Mikkelsen served a strong second set for a 2-0 victory.
The winning tradition carried on through five
more matches until they met Franklin County
and lost 1-2. After they emerged from the midseason loss, the team carried on their winning
tradition by defeating William Fleming 2-0. The
Lady Knights closed out their season with a 2-0
victory over Patrick Henry and a final record of
11-1.
~
;
~
JV Baseball
JV Basketball
Tightening his grip on his
Pulaski County opponent,
Mark Totty attempts a cradle
in order to end the match
quickly. The JV wrestling
team finished the season
with a 3-1 record.
~
"We spent a lot of time running and working on
rebounding since we were much smaller than
the other teams. Our tough defense and speed
helped us win most of our games," said Matt
Matheny.
The team , who finished first in the district in
front of rivals Franklin County and Patrick Henry,
rolled over their opponents in the last six games
of the season . Strong play from Matheny, Grant
Kittleson, Dusty Beekman, and James Irvin
proved to be too much for their competition.
With the game tied 42-42 with three seconds
left at Lord Botetourt, freshmen Matt Matheny
stood outside the lane awaiting his teammates
free throw. As the shot came down and ricocheted from the rim , Matheny broke free from his
opponent and grabbed the rebound. He thrust
the ball just over his defenders arms and kissed
if off the glass as the buzzer went off, lifting the
Knights over Lord Botetourt, 44-42.
The JV Basketball team began their season by
working out alongside the varsity team. New JV
head coach Chris Carr emphasized tough pressure defense.
A s something catches her
eye, JV cheerleader Becca
Strosnider turns to see the
action along the route of the
Homecoming parade. Laurie
G eorge, Jamie Miller, and
Maggie Long joined her fo r
the ride from the high school
to the junior high.
Scoreboard
Score
Halifax
E.C. Glass
North side
Franklin County
Salem
Halifax
Patrick Henry
g:
_J
3-4
11 -0
6-0
2-12
7 -1
8-1
24-0
Opponent
Pulaski County
Frankli n County
Northside
E.C. Glass
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Salem
• by the Sports Staff
Scoreboard
JV Soccer
JV Baseball
Opponent
The JV Baseball team began their season with
a tough 4-3 defeatatthe hands of Halifax. In the
following game, the Knight's pitching staff gave
up only three hits in a 11-0 romp of E.C. Glass.
After losing to Franklin County 12-2, the team
embarked on a ten game winning streak beginning with a 7-1 win over Salem.
The biggest victory came in the middle of the
season when the team defeated Patrick Henry
24-0. "Everyone got a hit or two in the game and
we blew them out. This was a great boost for our
team," said David Dunstan. The Knights closed
out the year with a 13-6 win over Salem.
Score
Opponent
Score
10-3
9-4
9-1
15-4
10-1
i9-4
13-6
Season Record: 12-2
s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§'.§!§§!]
Heritage
Blacksburg
Heritage
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Giles County
Northside
Blacksburg
Giles County
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Pulasl(i County
7-0
2-0
2-0
3-0
2-0
2·0
3-0
2-0
3- 1
3- 1
3-0
6-1
Season Record: 13-0
J UNIOR VARSITY SPORTS
+
�Have you ever stopped to think about the relationship between your school and the community you live in? Well, if you ,
haven't, you should. Outside of school, students spent their
spare time volunteering for community organizations.
Festival in the Park brought opportunities for students to
become involved in community affairs. Students helped at their
old elementary school carnivals. Kent Shiner received an
award for volunteering over 500 hours at an area hospital , and
Jenny Hervis and Chris Jones worked at Teenline.
Have you ever tried to look for one of your friends and not been
able to find him on the right page? Well, instead of going
through the whole book, look in the index to find your friend , the
Accolades, senior quotes, and group pictures.
Finally, you need to have your house repaired or have your
pictures taken, but you don't know who can help. Look in the
advertising section to find supporters of the yearbook who can
help.
Not only did students stay involved in school activities, but
they also became more aware their surroundings through community involvement.
/
,
170 COMMUNITY DIVIDER
�Students who belonged to PST
(Professional Service Technician)
worked with the handicapped students
in the school. Susan Elkins works with
Chris Cooper during first lunch playing
tennis, catch with a rubber ball, or
basketball. Susan along with Saeb
Abdelhadi started working with Chris at
the beginning of second semester
because they both enjoy working with
people.
COMMUNITY
GIRL SCOUTS ----------175
CARNIVAL-----------------178
YOUTH ENSEMBLE--- 183
CANDYSTRIPING -------186
PEACE CHILD ----------1 91
TEENLINE ----------------- 195
AccoLADES-------------197
COLOPHON ---------------217
•
The Great TV Auction held at the Blue
Ridge Public TV studio (WBRA-TV) allowed
20 people from the community to volunteer
their time to answer the phones for the
auction. From 6 to 9 p.m. Anne Hodge and
Stephanie Bishop volunteered for two out of
the seven nights that it was broadcast.
Occasionally, they even had to bid against
each other for their customers who wanted
to buy the same product.
Q)
>-
· O
Q)
:ac
...,
Q)
C OMMUNITY D IVIDER
171
�~at's
Kiln•Fired Glass
Bonded
Insured
your favorite animated
motion picture? Why?
The Little Mermaid
• It was a p erfect fairy tale.
Andria Griffin
•Prince Eric is hot.
Carrie Brown
• I l ove d the nois es that
Sebastian, thecrab , madewhenhe
walked.
Allison Dickey
• It was really cute, and it had a
hap py ending.
Tiffany Graybeal
• T h e m usic set a good mood for
my girJfriend and me.
Steve Devlin
B eauty and the Beast
• It h ad a good story line, and
you could get involved in it.
J essica Hall
• Because th e beast had long hair
when he turned back into a prince.
Tiffany Donahue
•The animation is gr eat, and I
love the story.
Shaleigh Wright
• WhoFramedRoge r R a bbit? It's
the only good animated motion picture!
Khaled Alami
•Robin Hood. I love it wh en the
big bear sings, " Robin Hood riinning through the f ores t . .. "
Laurie McCarthy
•The Jungle Book, because it reassurP.s m<> that if I were lost in the
junglP, the animals would take care
of m<>.
John Spraker
•Fantasia. It' s got dancing hippos!
Amy Edwards
~Pete 's Dragon. I like the way a
boy r:an c:arf' about something as
b ig and ugly as a dragon.
Eric Lam·her
172
ANIMATED MOVIES
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Mom, Dad, Tony,
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Congratulations to
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.
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Love, Mom
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174
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Today, due to increased public
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A 'Disability Pride' is emerging ... a
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Jason "Taz" Fridley
I am proud of
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believe in yourself
and rememberyour smile will
brighten the darkest days. My best
to you always, my
son.
Il
Il@W® ~©Dlla
Mom
CHALLENGE YOURSELF
What did Nancy Reagan , Debbie
Reynolds, and Erma Bernbeck have in
common, or, closer to home, junior Michelle Brown, and sophomores Sarah Page
and Nora Robinson? They were part of one
of the largest organizations for women and
girls across the world, Girl Scouts.
Stereotypes came to mind of cute little
girls in uniforms going door to door selling
cookies, helping the elderly, and going to
camp. But Girl Scouts have done more
than sell cookies.
The Adventurers, an action-oriented program, was for middle and senior high school
girls who wanted to participate in backpacking on the Appalachian Trail, horseback riding in Altavista, and bike hiking
across Charlotte County.
On Election Day, ten scouts took the
challenge of the Hollins College ropes
course. Forty Adventurers from the valley
traveled to New York for shopping , sightseeing, and watching Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade.
August brought a trip to Our Chalet, a Girl
Scout home in the Swiss Alps for a patrol of
girls. They went white water rafting on
Mothers Day, did story-telling in the backwoods of Tennessee , and attended
orienteering classes in Washington D.C.
and North Carolina.
Michelle, Sarah, and Nora were regis-
tered Adventurers because they wanted
to do more than attend meetings. A
common complaint among the three
scouts was, "I just don't have the time!"
Michelle said, "Some of the events I
signed up for were cancelled for lack of
participation."
Sarah experienced a similar disappointment. ''I think it's because the people
dedicated enough to being a scout this
long are also dedicated to a million other
things ," she said.
"The leaders of tomorrow are wearing
a Girl Scout uniform today ," said Barbara Duerk, the older girl consultant.
"It's a fact."
Girl Scouts was much more than it
appeared to be. It challenged girls to
challenge themselves.
L ending a helping hand to a fellow Girl Scout, Nora
Robinson steadies Sarah Page on the Hollins College
ropes course. Ten Adventures took to the ropes
ranging from four to 50 feet off the ground.
Benji Sllaver
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Now you're ahnost on your
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you enter a new phase of
your life.
With love ..
your parents
G IRL SCOUTS
175
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Nora Robinson
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Roady,
You were 10 years old when this photograph was
taken. Your position was a fullback on the Lilburn
Patriots Football team. You were4'9" tall. Your favorite
team was the Atlanta Falcons and your favorite pro was
William Andrews .
I was so proud of you then and even more proud of you
now . You have matured into a young man that I know
will accomplish whatever goals he sets for himself.
I love you more than words can ever say.
Love, Your Mom
Julia Roberts, and she is extremely
good looking.
Ethan Greer
•Julia Roberts - She's got everything going for her.
Sally Cadwell
•Harrison Ford - He's awesome,
and he can 'the killed in any movie.
Andy Horner
•I'dliketobeGarthBrooks' wife,
although she's not a celebrity.
Jennifer Kelley
•Cindy Crawford - She has the
perfect body and hair, she's in
every magazine , and she's making
lots of money.
Cori Simmons
oJohn Elway - He's awesome .
Tim Roberts
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176 Be A CELEBRITY
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Mother and Daddy
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177
�PLAYING GAMES
"Oh , so close," he encouraged as the
little girl held her last ring , "A little higher."
She threw the ring and missed, but a
kind , "you get a nice consolation prize,''
saved tears . Byron Dowdy was one of
five students who sacrificed their Saturday morning to help Penn Forest Elementary School earn money with its
annual carnival , October 12.
Junior Jill Minton worked for two hours
at Merli n's Magic Marbles. This was her
first year working, and she wouldn't mind
doing it again next year. She described
her job, "I'm the one who makes su re
that none of the marbles get stuck going
down the little marble race track."
For Nora Holden, being around horses
came naturally because her family had
owned them since she was six. So,
when she heard about the pony rides,
she was happy to volunteer.
Heather Cowhig was drafted by her
mother into working a one and a half hour
shift at the ring toss in the Mother Goose
Game Room, so she brought her boyfriend
Byron Dowdy. "The funniest moment was
when a little girl just started throwing them
against the wall , completely missing," Byron
said. Heather added with a smile, "Her
mom was so embarrassed we let her try
again." Only one week earlier on October
5, seven students volunteered at the Cave
Spring Elementary School carnival. Announcements were made through all the
art classes, and the Key Club volunteered
to paint faces. "In the beginning , I was
nervous about it. The markers were kind of
hard to use," Andy Horner admitted.
"A lot of kids were impatient and full of
energy. Only a few were shy," Terri Edillon
said about her shift. "One little girl kept
shrugging her shoulder to her cheek,
smudging the artwork," she added.
Sophomores Jen Qu inn and Mary-Margaret Mccann sold raffle tickets to anyone
who would buy them. "The men were the
easiest to sell to, especially old men or
single fathers, because most of the mothers had already purchased them from their
children ," Jen said.
Mary-Margaret confessed, "All we had to
do was smile!"
Vanessa Willmott and Jessica Taylor
became involved in the sale of concessions through Vanessa's mother, who also
volunteered that day.
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~
Mikey-You a lways were the
cutest! On to
bi gger and
better adventures .
Mike Shorter
Byron Dowdy helps three and a half year o ld
Christina Yamine with the rings at the annual Penn
Forest Carnival. Byron was one of 12 students who
volunteered at area school carnivals.
Congratulations
Love, Dad, Mom, Angel, Robyn,
and Adam
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We're very
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you.
Love Dad,
Matt, Kate,
and the
Colonel
Congratulations Class
of 1992
.._CARPET \JILL~GE
QuCJeity & Uulue Fn1t Ffuu1ta. Wae£a & Wiutum~
Complete Decorating Service
CARPETS BY
e
I
.EES
e
PHlLADELPIIlA
e
QIJ.EE.\T
e SA.LEM:
VtNYLS BY
MANINGTON
e
DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE
2813 Mary Linda Ave.NE
Statesman Industrial Park
DESIGNER SHOWROOM
4720 Brambleton Ave.S.W.
Call today!
Mary Kay
Skin Care Consultant
Erica Quam
5972 Roselawn Rd . ,SW
Consultant since 1982
CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS
989-3671
Mary Kay has a proven-effective
skin care program for you.
989-7525
ARMSTRONG
343-6771
Oily? Normal'? Dry'?
Mollie Arthur
e
e CERAMIC TILE
MARY I<.AY
Pn~fessiona,l
CONGOLEUM
HARDWOOD FLOORS e AREA RUGS
e WALL COVERINGS
e
3530 Electric Rd.
Roanoke, VA 24018
989-5109
e
Congratulations
on all your accomplishments.
We are very
proud ofyou. We
love you and
wish you happiness and success.
Mom, Dad, and Brett
Peters Creek Pharmacy
562-2974
13 l 4 Peters Creek Rd.
James Green, Phannacist Roanoke. VA
Patient Counseling
AS A SERVICE TO YOU, WE OFFER
THESE SERVICES
SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS
TAX AND INSURANCE RECORDS
PATIENT PROFILES
LOW . EVERDA Y DISCOUNT PRICES
FULL LINE OF GENERIC DRUGS
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
Dear "Mamal"
You've given us
seventeen
wonde1ful
years. Our love
"Selling Sizes, Widths, Fit, and Com,f ort"
will be with you
always.
Since 1907
Downtown
342-1955
Towrers Mall
344-7398
Congratulations.
Mom& Dad
ADVERTISING
179
�Manufacturers of High School
and College Jewelry
Rings and things...
J.JENKINS
SONS
CO., INC .
180 ADVERTISING
Mr. Bill Edmunds, J . Jenkins Sons representative. helps junior Amy Athey choose her class
ring . A new style with personalized side panels
was available this year.
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
J. Barton Edmunds
Representatives
P.O. B o x 20392
Roano ke , VA 24018
(703) 77 4 -4525
�If you_
Congratulations
class of
1992
could date any celebrity,
who would it be? Why?
•Elle McPherson , because of her
Lara Zawacl<i
Thanks for giving and sharing over and
over and over again! Keep it up!
Love, Mom & Dad
mind.
Brandon Bourne
•Any girl from Beverly H ills
90210!
Rich Saner
REALTORS
Roanoke's Number One Real Estate Company
Sally L. Staggs
3906 Electric Road, S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24018
P.O. Box 8614, Roanoke, VA
24014
Phone: (703) 989-0863
Home: 989-7659
Custom made jewelry
and expert repairs
our speciality
GE~RT JEWELRY
S.W. Plaza Across From Oakgrove
2050 Electric Rd., Roanoke, VA
24018
(703) 989-5139
•Cindy Crawford, b ecause she '11
probably b e a rocket scientist one
day . It has n othing to do ·with h er
looks.
Scott Fayed
•Mel Gibson, beca u se h e is very
talented and handsome.
Beth Wilson
•William Kennedy Smith, because
h e's cute and he's a 'Kennedy·.
Jennifer Ann O'Dell
From training
wheels to a five
speed, frotn daisy
1 chains in the outfield
to Allstars, fro1n
Chester to Izzie-I
have watched you
change and grow. I
am proud of you,
your strength and
character. I love you
and treasure the day
you becan1e n1y
daughter.
Congratulations,
Mon1
Sara O"Neal
• Oprah Winfrey, because she is
sexy.
Doug Popik
•Well, let's see ... p r obably Cindy
Crawford. Sh e's got a reaUy great
body. Why e ls•• would l date he1·"?
Her personality? NOT!
Sam Means
•Fresh Pl'i1u·e, becaust' hf' has the
cutest ears I've ever seen.
Nikki Simmom;
•Angela Jeffet·son. beeausP
~he\;
going to ht-' a celebrity out" tlay.
Pat Bingeman
•Jean Claude Van Damme-He·~
good looking.
f\..im Ha1·tman
•Kim Basinget·-\'- h~ ask \\'hy"?
hm 't it obvious"?
J a:-;on P••oplel'<
DATING CELEBRITIES
181
�CHICK- FIL-A
MEANS QUALITY
AND FRESHNESS
Enjoy
the
Tanglewood Mall
Closed on Sunday
great
On~~
(703) 387-3816
Tanglewood Square
Roanoke, Virginia
J,'t
~-gt.f,;lc
We love
you!
Mom and
it R~~c IN'S
J ewelers
Spartan Square
Salem, Virginia
taste
Scott·
May t he
path you
chose to
travel lead
to a happy
and S UC·
cessfitl life.
Scott Hamblen
The Bottom Dollar
Won't Put You
(703) 989-7100
Congratulations
to the Graduating
Class
of
Lionberger Can
1992
When ii comes to bulldJng, gemng the mos1 lot ever / dollar •5 essont,al Bui
having the 1i:r.·..esi price doesn·1 atwa'IS assure you o f
uonoe:ger Cot"lstrucuon
aualtly in1t.>gr1ty
words 1hat won 1 show up m ouf es11tna1e
pro,ect at no ~ua cosi
and
me best o ...iv
vaiue cng•neet111g
At
arc
We cu1tu them 1n10 every
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Frankl in M. Wheelock
Orthodontists
Dad
Put Yourself in the
Health Care Picture
\
L_ "
Become a member of the respected team
of health car e professionals. Call the
College of Health Sciences and find out
how you can train for an exciting a nd
rewarding career.
Associate of Science degrees offered in:
• Emergency Health Sciences-Paramedic
• Nursing Education (R.N.)
• Phys ical Therapist Assisting
Coll~eof
• Respiratory Care
Healtfi Sciences
(()MfvUNITY HOSPHAl Of RO\NO<f VAU.f'Y
Equal O pportunity ln.st"itutioo
Accredited by t he Sout hern Auociatioo of CoUegee and Schools
182
ADVERTISING
Education for Life.
�QE61DENTl/\L
COMMEQCl/\L
B. J. KING
Contractor, Inc.
3512 BRAMBLETON AVE.
ROANOKE,VA. 24018
OFFICE 774-5083
OQ_ality
Photo
l~I
2825 Brambleton Ave .. S .W.
Roanoke, VA 24015
(Ac ross from the Coffee Pot)
774-7077
•Color prints in 1 hour
• On-Site Poster Prints
• Drive through service
• Copies of old family
pictures
AcTING IT
Do you love the theater? Is "the play the
thing" for you? Webster's definition of play,
to act on or as on the stage; perform, did not
describe everything students put into
drama.
The Mill Mountain theater offered a program for students who were interested in
improving their dramatic skills. Five students, Jennifer Nevin, April Hartsook, Shirin
Sadjadi , Caroline Uhlik, and Martin
Szumanski, participated in Mill Mountain's
Youth Ensemble, along with 25 other students from Roanoke , Pulaski , and
Lynchburg .
"We had to audition by reading a memorized monologue ," said junior Jennifer
Nevin. After being accepted into the program. the fee was $100 for each semester.
Classes were at Mill Mountain's Theater B
from 7 to 1o p.m. Acting I met Wednesday
nights while Acting II met Monday evenings.
Youth Ensemble provided a well-rounded
theater background . "We learned about
basic theater training, how to direct, backstage jobs and props," said Jennifer.
"We spent most of our time on meditation
exercises , concentration exercises and
improvisations," said sophomore Shirin
Sadjadi.
The group was directed by Mary Best Bova , and a choreographer worked with
them for different movement exercises.
"A lot of us are in Mill Mountain plays ,
although being in this class doesn't give us
an advantage over others auditioning ,"
Stated Jennifer. In fact, sophomore Martin
Szumanski was in Mill Mountain's Christmas production of Children of Eden . He
appeared as an angel in the vocal chorus.
"We spent three weeks rehearsing and
the show ran for three weeks. I had to
miss a couple of my acting classes for
it," Martin said . "The cast was great. I
had a good time."
Jennifer commented about Acting 11, "It
gave me new acting experience. It helped
me with focusing, concentration , expressing feeling and reading other
peoples feelings. I think it will help me in
all aspects of my life."
"It has taught me a lot about getti ng in
front of people. I used to be really shy.
It's helped me improve in drama class at
school, and it's really fun!" Shirin said .
Although Jennifer isn't interested in a
profession in the theater, she plans to
use the communication skills she learned
through this opportunity in a career in
international relations .
I mpromptu, t he first production of the Drama
Club, stars Heather Hough and Chris Walker. This
production was directed by Youth Ensemble mem·
ber Jennifer Nevin and supervised by the new
drama sponsor, Mrs. Deborah Myers.
~
'O
0
.,c:
:;::
~
"tfad4,,,
David,
You will
always
be our
#1 star!
Matt~~k
~Mik~.
UJe b,ue tpu,
MC#n~e~
Ashley Grubbs
Uuv icl Ros,;
Love,
) ¥onr Parents
YoUTH ENSEMBLE
183
�Fantastic buys on schoolwear,
churchwear, and outfits for
that special date or dance.
All sizes and styles!
562-4474
1314 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke Va 24017
CONGRATIJIATIONS
KARA!
Kara Spangler
Your family is so
proud of you! Here's
wishing you a future
filled with love, h appiness, and success.
Hamletwanted to congratulate you also, so
he could be t h e first
pot-bellied pig to appear in a high school
yearbook.
vVE LOVE YOU!!
Mom, Dad, Ron,
Richard, & family
"Ha.inlet"
P.O. Box 3057
Roanoke, VA
24015
(703) 343-5355
Printer's Ink Bookstores
B OOKS-H ALLMARK CARDS-GIFfS
M-F 10-9
Sat-Sun I 0-6
(703)774-2579
SOUTH WEST PLAZA
4917 GRANDIN ROAD
ROANOK E. VA 24018
BRAMBLETON
FRAME+SHOP
Best Wishes to the
Class of 1992
Our Reputation Hangs
On Every Frame
Specializing in packaging, paper,
& janitorial s upplies
(703) 774-8063
Graphic Productions
4530 Old Cave Spring Rd. Rke., VA 24018
P.O. Box 21083
Roanoke VA 240 I 8
703-345-1622
184
ADVERTISING
989 - 1484
Displays • Catalogs • Brochures • Logos
Typesetting • Original Art & Illustration
3226 BRAMBLETON AVE , S.W.
ROANOKE, VA 24018
M IKE P ETERSON
HAZEL SHEPPARD
�Congratulations
Class of 1992
song best describes your
love life? Why?
Chris Jones
• " Looh:in/ Pa Niib Tn A ll De Wong
Congratulations
Pa.ces" b y Buck wheat (E ddie
Love fro111 Mom and Dad
Murphy) . It's. s('>) f f>x planator y.
Navee Sin gh
• " It 's The End ofThe Tfl orlcl" by
REM.
Dolly T rumpeter
• " Sornewhere O nt There'·-Ob-
...toward
new
horizons
viously it's n ot here, so it's got to
b e somewh er e out there.
Susan Handerhan
•••you A re Crazy .. by Gw1s "N'
Rose~
b eca u se it's so t r ue.
Steve Semones
• " HoH Can We Re Lovers
1
if w·e
Can 't Be Friends. ··
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant
milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or
career which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for
additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can
help . A series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is
available without charge.
Terri t\ll('>n
• ..A re You Ready" hy AC/DC bee a use l'm kinrla wild. and that snng
i::; one of those wild sones.
...
Sh..phanit• Saurnl1't"S
•"Billy Dnn ·t Lose M.r 'Vumlwr··
hy Phil Collins lwrause no om' •·alls
Write to Educational Communications Program ,
General Electric Company , 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
tn('.
~11011\'llHIU!'
···1 \leed Love·• h~ L.L. Cool J.
1
PM1•r ~dmh:l
• "·E,.erything l Do, I Dn it For
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
SALEM, VIRGINIA
An equal opportun ity employer
) ou '"-rmilc~\-tHed tu nn. rt.rii'U'riPnd
lleatlu.. .- ( ~owhig;.
g,. rnn I )owth.
•""That ·s
l~
hat l,oi'e Is For·· - h
:"ounds ~ootl!
LOVE LIFE SONGS
185
�Brambleton
Auto Service
THAT ADDED TOUCH
A stay at the hospital suggested to one
an unpleasant visit with doctors and
nurses and dreadful medication.
However, there were students who
stayed deliberately. Hospital volunteers
worked as nurses assistants, receptionists , hospital mail service, and in all
hospital departments from radiology to
linen cleaning.
The su mmer provided time in the work
schedule at all three local hospitals due
to workers taking their vacation days.
Students took up some of the slack in
areas where they could help out, although they couldn't actually perform
nursing duties.
Candystriping , the volunteer program,
gave students work experience and the
opportunity to interact with the sick and
disabled.
This was not the only reason for volunteering , though.
"It gives you perspective , i you want to
be a doctor or a nurse. I had wanted to
go into the field of medicine until I worked
as a candystriper. Now I know it's not for
me," stated Rebecca Mitchell." I found
out about it through a friend. It was
something she really wanted to do, so
we decided to volunteer together.
Jodie Schwartz said . "Whenever Ithink
about my own time in the hospital, my
first me mory is of the candystripers and
what a good job they did of making me
feel more comfortable . I wanted to do
that for other people . so I volunteered."
James T. McClung, J r., D.D.S
f_,any R. Meador, D .D .S.
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
6027 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke, VA 24019
Office Hours
by Appointment
186 CANDYSTRIPING
(703) 362 -5900
Junior Kathleen Mitchell earned a pin for
working 200 hours. She said, "You get to
meet and help people . It's fun and looks
great on your college applications . I would
like to continue working next year. "
Some of a candystripers duties include
delivering flowers and balloons, baby-sitting employee's children, taking patients
on walks, and feeding them lunch.
Kent Shiner volunteered at the hospital
during the summer, but had to give it up
during the school year when he was honored as the Knight. ''That just took too much
time for me to be able to volunteer," said
Kent.
Kent received recognition for his volu nteering as the Cave Spring nominee for the
Brother/Sister Youth Awards given by the
Roanoke Area Conference of Christians
and Jews.
ME\tlBEH OF CII AHGE PLAN
W l{E <: l~ EH
SE HV TC E
M l :'iOH & M A.JOH HEPA JR S
Do n and R oel F o utz
3 223 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke YA
DIAi_, 774-3434
.1.1TCBY''
The Country's Best Yogurt
Tim Weaver
Di strict Manage r
"All The Pleasure-Half The Calories
None of The Guilt"
todays ...and
when
tomorrows
~ become
future expectations becon1e realities- ·
graduation, a job, college, a
hon1e- you ass u1ne new responsibilities.
Just as we do. Because when custon1ers need electric
serv ice, we are obligated to provide it.
And we always knew that you and your classmates
might one day be our customers. That's why we started
planning for today ten years ago, so that we could provide
electricity for the lifesty le you choose.
We hope we can supply electricity for all your to111orrows, too.
~ APPALACHIAN
Wiil POW£R
�Congratulations
&
Best Wishes
Stua rt B a in
We love you.
Dad, Mom,
& Leigh
Where teens
talk to teens
rt~~$~'-~~
rt~ g'O~~
Yah! Trey!
• ,</iliftne l<ed.e/i.u.aikm<i- • 7cw.///J- a.11.d e'luU~J.
• &WUJpea11- l1 4dim1-$pecta./,;,,J.t •MuLt~t1al
$tafj
774-2255
3232 Electric Rd .
Springwood P a rk
New and used band
instruments
Rental and sales
Complete repair shop
Music and supplies for all
Instruments
~Company
HAIR DESIGNERS
Kathy - Sherry - Cookie
6pm-10pm
every day
n'We 'LL dJuuv. 'I°" .the W<UJI"
Kathy
Congratulations!
WE LOVE YOU!
Amber, Abbi, and
The Mom
3212 Brambleton Avenue
Blumen Haus Square
Phone
774-9070
Ors.
Gold,
Nussbaum
and West
Ltd.
4358 Starkey Rd
Suite #1
774-1289
r.william.
REID
buiWc.r, ii\C.
'8at '?<eid
~/{ta:
9F9-142F 'Ja,x.: 774-9313
4530 tJu
s~ 'fed.
'/€~, 11A 24019'
eaoe
1940 Braeburn
Drive
Salem, Virgi nia
24153
989-5257
A Complete Line of Golf Equipment
and Accessorfes
Dr. Golf
DOUG KENNY-OWNER
Brambleton Plaza
4212 Brambleton Ave. SW
Ro anoke, Virginia, 24018
703-989-8777
Ke lly Crawford
Thanks for being a wonderful daughter,
forthe joy you've given us. We love you and
are very proud of you.
Love. Mother & Dad
Promenade Park
3544 Electric Road
Roanoke. VA 24018
(703) 77 4-6867
ADVERTISING
187
�The Benefits Are Grea t.
There's nothing q uite like t he fee ling of being a health 1.«in..' profess iona l.
Every day you m eet new challenges. Every nig ht, yo u go home knowing your
work made a differe nce in someone's life. And every payday is <l reminder that
your skills are much in demand .
_
Roanoke Me morial Hospitals offers profess iona l training programs in
nursing, medical technology, radiologic t echnology, nu1.· kar medkinc t echn o logy,
and radiation oncology technology.
_
As a health care professio nal, you can tak e.you r pick ol job o pportuni ties nationwide in hospita ls, clinics, docto rs' oHiccs or 1.·o mmunity and
industrial set tings.
.
If you're a recent high school g raduate, o r a you 're contemplating new
directions in life, conside r the 1.·areer jJrograms of Roanoke Mem o rial
Hospitals. Costs are reasonabl e and financial aid is a\'ailabk.
For more information, e<1 ll CARI LION · Ph ys i1.· i~rn Referral &
Health Information at 98 1-7641 or 1-800-422-8482. Or write
Roanoke Me morial Hospita ls, P.O. Box 13367, Ro anoke, Virginia
24033, Attn: Rec ru iting Department.
If you're looking for a career with a bright l"uturc, Roano ke
Memoria l Hospital s is a g rea t place t o beg in .
Roanoke Memorial Hospitals
An Affiliate of CAilILION Health System
The Record Excha..ge
•New and Used Albums , Tapes and Compact Discs!
•Everything you buy is Guaranteed. Hassle - Free for Condition! •Free Special Orders! •Free Search Service! •Blank
Tape! •Record, Tape and CD Care Products! •Music Magazines! •Knowledgeable, Friendly Staff!
(703) 989-8700
2825 Brambleton Avenue
Roanoke, VA 240I5
Melissa Hi gginbotham
Congratulations !
We love youo
Mom and Dad
Roy l. Webber Florist
INCORPORATED
IN BUSINESS FOR 44 YEARS
4000 WILLIAMSON ROAD
366-7651
CAVE SPRING CORNERS
SHOPPING CENTER
989-8838
WILLIAMSON ROAD
8:00-5:00
188
ADVERTISING
CAVE SPRING
9:30-6:00
.
.Jennifer H ervi s
J en, W e've
wa tc h ed you
accomp lish so
muc h and grow
into a beautifu l
and sens itive
yo un g woman.
We' re proud of
you!
Cong ratu lations
Mom. Sam & Li sa
�JANUS LEARNING CENTER
4929 Colonial Avenue, Roanoke, VA 24018 (703) 989-6400
Janus Learning Center offers SAT courses, study skills programs,
supervised study sessions, and focused tutoring in all the subjects taught
in the public school system. In addition , Janus provides introductory
computer and word processing courses for high-school students and
adults, as well as for senior citizens.
Dr.David
graphics etc.
Annstrong
galleries. /rd .
Fine Custom Framing
Prints . posters. etc hings
Optometrist
Do you
fall asleep during class'?
How often ? Which classes?
• Yes. ahnost ever y day in English
class.
Alex Haddad
• About ever y oth er day . but not in
every class- on e day in algebr a.
one da y in history ...
Tim Roberts
hy
P. Bu c k.le_v M oss
THE CORNERS
• Spa nish V- Eve1·y time there is a
5207 BERNARD DR.
989-9129
DOWNTOWN
121 CAMPBELL S.E.
SALEM
19 EAST MAIN ST.
387-3110
982-8441
2502 Broadway at
Franklin Road, S. W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
(703) 982-2020
video! (Son-y Sra. Dicke.rson!)
Erica Q uam
• Drivf'r s Ed- all the
tim e~
\Vnrld
History- on ce a week .
First
Team
Hyundai
Suzuki
MOVE TO COLLEGE
THE EASY WAY
• So metimes . Hist0t·y is the best
dass lwca use then""s n o way
Jenn~
CALL 772-0999
PRESIDENT
(703) 362-4800
FAX ( 703) 362-5871
ru
miss anything impm·tant.
George R. Pelton
6520 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke, VA 24019
Ch ristine Boutilier
Chril>tnpher Boyd
Ecc. 4:9- I()
Chris.
Thank you
for always being there for
me. You mean
the world t o
me.
I love you
You r sister.
Caroline
P ugh
• Mt• fa LI aslt"ep? Never! !!
Zack G rit·e
• l usuall y fall aslet>p about un1·e a
week in t>itht-r Spa nish m· T1 ·i~ .
Donald Thom as
• 3 times a wrek pet· •· lass. hul I
alu·rnate ~le('ping lu t>ac-11 clai"I' so
l gt't a nap eve1·yda~ and hop1.full~
don ' t mis!' nmd1.
SLEEPING IN CLASS
189
�Scott,
We are so proud
& Thankful for
you. Go out into
the world and do
your best for all
within your
reach.
E)f(ON
U. Scott Adkins
Your Mother & Father
DR. JOHN D. SWOPE, D.D.S.
Cave Spring
Exxon
Servicecenter
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Rts. 4 19 and 221, SW
Roanoke,VA .24018
4358 STARKEY ROAD) S. W.
SUITE 7
ROANOKE) VA 24104
TELEPHONE: 772-3311
Phone 774 -4 883
Co:mpli:ments
of
A udiotronics
Sales & Repair
Custom Work
deWyke's
Jewelry
Matthew Weeks
Own er
3329 Bramb leton Aven ue
Roa n ok e, VA 2401 8
(70 3) 774-9 233
Br ing this ad in to be checked and
receive a free chain repair.
190
ADVERTISING
�Vinton Bowling
Center
Join a league and bowl at the home of
the professional bowlers ofthe
Roanoke Valley.
BOWLJGAME
GET 1 FREE
RICHARD D. BRENNER
MANAGER
1200 V INYARD ROAD
VINTON, VIRGINIA 24179
344-2063
Kwellers'
Your Ethan
Allen Gallery
© Ethan Allen Inc.
ROUTE 419 - JUST WEST OF
TANGLEWOOD MALL
989-3641
MON - THUR. , FRI. 10am-9pm
TUES ,WED., SAT. 10am-5:30pm
WoRKING FOR PEACE
What organization sends teenagers all
over the world establishing friendships ,
spreading good will, and immortalizing the
idea of peace? Peace Child , named by two
words, meant much more than that to the
people involved. "Peace Child is a nonprofit group promoting international youth
exchange and peace education through
the preforming arts," explained Roanoke
Times and World News reporter, Charles
Stebbins.
For Junior Jennifer Nevin, it all started
during the summer of 1990 when she went
overseas and toured the former Soviet
Union. She had friends in the Mill Mountain
production of Peace Child who got her
interested in being in it. "I thought it sounded
great and I agreed with the ideals of the
show ," Jennifer said . She then sent in an
application and an essay. After she auditioned, she was selected to tour the show
in Ukraine , USSR. Much fund-raising was
involved to finance the $3000 month-long
trip.
After a three-day orientation in Washington. D.C .. and a 12 hour flight, the 17
performers arrived in Moscow where they
toured w ith the Soviet troupe. The group of
30 wrote and performed their version of the
show while living together in a Pioneer
camp with 300 other Soviet teens. Some of
the issues in Jennifer's show were the
environment, prejudice, and problems arising from nuclear bombs.
Participating in the tour earned Jennifer
the title of "A Peace Child Veteran," which
enabled her to attend an international
youth leadership forum in Washington,
D.C. The two week conference included
students from all over America, Canada,
Japan , and the Soviet Union, all celebrating the tenth anniversary of Peace
Child. "We spent 12 hours a day learnfng how to use our Peace Child skills in
our own communities and how to apply
them to everyday life ," commented Jennifer.
Sarah Shelley, another student involved with Peace Ch ild , participated in
the first tour to Hungary in August of
1991. Sarah explained , "This production wasn't really li ke any of the other
Peace Child productions. It was a Hungarian folk tale about love. All of the
speaking parts were done in English ,
but some of the songs were in Hungarian."
Sarah. who can 't speak Hungarian,
commented, "It's scary to think that, if I
had gotten lost, l would have been in
trouble , but the people were really nice
and went out of their way to help me:·
There were 90 people in Sarah's cast.
and they performed in six different cities
in Hungary and also in Czechoslovakia.
Sarah was interested (n continuing with
Peace Child, "I want to go on the African
tour in two years," she announced.
"Peace Child has sparked an
unquenchable interest in me t o l<now
more about international people. I have
a better International understanding. but
I want to know more ," said Jennifer.
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PEACE CHILD
191
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the m ost unusual, funny, or
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ADVERTISING
193
�Best Wishes Class of '92
0.A.D.D.
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Taco Bell; B-Ball ; Tenn. ; Labor Day
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194
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Is being a good listener an attractive
quality in a person? It must be, because
three of the five candidates for Homecoming Queen volunteered at Teenline.
Teenline was a crisis line where teens
talked to teens. "But what may be a crisis to
one person isn't to another," said the program coordinator for Teenline , Kathy
LaMotte.
Teenline began taking calls on October
15, 1989. Of the original staff, termed affectionately "Guinea Pigs" by Kathy, there
were five still in high school who volunteered at Teenline. Four of the five were
Cave Spring students. They were called
Guinea Pigs because, when teenline began, there were only eight other units in the
country, making Teenline an experimental
program.
Ms. Toni Tillman was instrumental in the
birth and survival of Teen line. "We couldn't
have done it without her," commented
Kathy. "She did so much good recruiting."
Guinea Pig Amy Hayes said, "If I can help
one person, all the time and effort I put into
the 'line is worth it." Volunteers were trained
for 20 hours, worked two, four-hour shifts a
month, and attended a monthly staff meeting.
Another original Teenline volunteer, Chris
Jones commented, "I have friends at many
different schools because of working at
Teen line. "
Troubled teens called to talk about lone-
liness, abuse , rape, substance abuse ,
sexuality, health and suicide issues, with
the largest number of calls pertain ing to
relationship issues.
"Teenline is not an advice line. We
believe that the best solution to a problem is an individual matter. Our approach is to focus on the callers' feelings. We encourage our callers to th ink
through all the alternatives, and we affirm their ability to make the best decisions for themselves. Referrals are given
when appropriate," explained Kathy.
Teenline was awarded the Mental
Health Association Community Service
Award for both the Roanoke Valley and
the Commonwealth of Virginia.
The phone number for Teenline in
Roanoke is 982-TEEN and for in Vi rginia the number is 1-800-345-TEEN .
L
enline volunteers Chris Jones and Jennifer Nevin
listen as teens talk about their problems. Chris has
been a volunteer for three years while Jennifer just
went through training this year.
Caroline Woiie
Carolyn Hoops
Carolyn,
In twelve years thin8s have
changed. You have gone from
choosing lunch b oxes to choosin8 a colle8e. Where did the
time 80? We are proud of you.
Love, Mom 0 Bill
OC.IIllil~Iln U§ ~
Dr Leo N. Lampros
Orthodontist
TEENLINE
195
�do you
want to be
remembered 1
Staci
lls
"As a person who
made people laugh"
Abdelhadi , Assad .. .. 133, 163, 166,
......................................... 167, 210
Abdelhadi. Saeb ........... .. .. 12, 133,
... ............................ ........... 171,201
Abernethy, Will. .................. 104, s3
Accolade .............................. 62, 63
Adamaszek. Ola ..... 114. 166, 167,
.......................................... ....... 169
Adams, Dave Gene ................... 80
Adams, Emily Meghan ...... 80, 197,
......................................... 207, 208
Adams, Sarah ............ 80, 196, 203
Adams, Mrs. Shelby ... ,............ 126
Adkins, Carol .......... .. ............... 104
Adkins, Dana .... ............... 148, 149
Adkins, Ulysses Scott ..... 190, 197,
................................................. 208
Akers. Angela .......................... 114
Akers, Angie .................... 114, 200
Akers, David .................... 104, 201
Akers, Josh .......... 6, 114, 133, 166
Alami, Khaled .. .. ...... 114, 172, 200
Aldridge, Arnie ........................... 82
Allen, Terri ................ 12, 104, 150,
·································· 151, 185, 204
Allman, Scott C ........................ 104
Alls, Staci Ann .................. 81 , 202,
................................ 196, 210, 213
Alonso, Martha .................... 28, 80
Altieri, Ms. Pamela ............ .... .. . 124
Altizer, Jason ..... ...................... 114
Amrhein 's Jewelers ............... 182
Amrhein, Chad ................... 114, 68
Anderson, Carrie Alexandra ..... 55 ,
................... 80, 197, 200, 201, 213
Anderson, Matt ................ 104, 201
Anderson , Matthew Russell ...... 12,
............ ... 49, 80, 133, 142, 205, s5
Anderson, Mrs. Maureen .......... 66,
................................. 124,125, 129
Anderson , Natalie .... .. .............. 148
Animated Movies ..................... 172
Appalach ian Power ............... 186
Arellano, Rosa ................. 114, 208
Armstrong, Dr. David .... 177, 189
Armstrong, Hunter ............ 51 , 104,
................ ,..... ........... 119, 148, 208
Art Club .... .................... 70, 71, 199
Arthur, Crystal .......................... 114
Arthur, Daniel ........................... 105
Arthur, Mrs. Julia ............... 64, 124
Arthur, Travis ... ........................ 114
Ashby, Philip Keith ..... 80, 206, 210
Asher, Dave ..................... 114, 201
Asher, Jeffrey Glenn ........... 34 , 81.
................ 199, 200, 201 , 204, 213
Athey, Amy ................... 8. 49, 104,
........... 115, 141, 144, 180,205,s3
Athey, Mrs. Diana ........... .. ....... 124
Atkins, Michael D ....................... 80
Aujla, Parie K. ...... 80, 203, 208, s3
Austin, Kandie ......................... 148
Austin, Marie ............................ 114
Avis, Tamara Elizabeth ......... 5. 51,
...................... ..... .... ....... ..... 80, 200
Ayers, Elizabeth Anne ....... 80, 213
"As th e man who
survived tlw famo us
'Anson Tru mhowcr-
NASCAR- champions hi p- on- Tct· '
wi·eek o( 1992."
B .J . King Contractor .............. 183
Back to School ................. ........ 8, 9
Bailey, Amy .............................. 104
Bailey, Stephen M ............. 81, 211
Bain , Stuart Matthew ......... 80, 187
Baird, Chardie Lynn .............. 7 , 80 ,
......................... 139, 199, 203, 208
Baker, Jay ................ 114. 209, 212
Baker, Ms. Kelly ......... 124, 129, s9
PTSA Reflections Contest
Winners
Forensics
CSHS
Visual Arts: James Sumpter
Ellen Masters
Photography: Eric Vanales
Literature: Jessica Ryan
Jessica Young
Roanoke County
Photography: Eric Vanales
Literature: Jessica Ryan
Music:
Sam Perrin
196
INDEX
1st Place
2nd Place
1st Place
1st Place
2nd Place
1st Place
1st Place
1st Place
Front row: Ms. Edrle Bays, Sh1rin Sadjadi.
Jennifer Klinger. Sarah Page. Second row :
Wendy Robison. Michelle Fowler. Caryn
Schear. Jennifer Nevin.Third row: Tosha Tay·
lor. Dan Gaff, Martin Szurnanski.
Drama Club
Front row: John Spraker.
Angela Guffey. Jennifer
Nevin. Second row: Kim
Lowe. Molly Davis. Sarah
Adams. Clancy Moore.
Michelle Brown. Liza
Donatelli Back row: Shlrin
Sadjad1. Laun McCarthy.
Chris Walker. Becki Hawley.
Jeff Shelton Shannon Boll.
Caryn Schear Alison
Dickey
Band Classes .......... 54, 55, 56, 57
Bandroom , The ...................... 187
Bands ...................................... 106
Banks . Billy ..................... 115, 133,
......................................... 166, 202
Barber. Ronde ................ 104, 131 ,
............................. ... 132, 133, 148,
......................... 149, 163, 182, 218
Barber. Tiki ..................... 104, 131,
.. .. ............ ................ 132, 133, 148,
......................... 149, 163, 102, 218
Barbour. Denny ............... 114, 166
Baril , Dave ............... 114, 208, 215
Barker, Jennifer Lynn ........ 80, 213
Barnes. Andrea ............... 104, 138,
......................... 139. 200. 208, s10
Barnes. Mrs. Annabelle ... 124. 126
Barnett, Tameka ...................... 114
Bartell. Brian .......... .................. 104
Bartell , Mike ............................. 104
Bartlett. Jeffery Michael ............ 80,
................. 115, 158, 159, 199, 203
Baseball ........................... 156. 157
Bassett. Miranda Kim ................ 81
Bayrer, Teresa ......................... 148
Bays, Ms. Edrie ....... ........ 124, 196
Be A Celebrity .......................... 176
Beachem . Jennifer ............ 33 , 114,
......................................... 197, 209
Beagle, Mark .......... 114, 157.166,
................................................. 208
Bealer, Chastidy ................. 53, 58,
............ 59, 84, 105. 206, 214, 215
Beamer, Sherry Melissa ... 80, 161
................................. 205. 207, 211
Beane, O.J . .............................. 168
Beard, Bianca ............................ 28
Beasley, Holly Denise ........ 80, 211
Beauty Pageants ....................... 90
Beaver, Randall Ethan ............... 80
Beck, Mrs. Camille ............. 60, 124
Beckner, Kevin ........................ 210
Beekman , Doug ..... 23, 27, 69, 104
Beekman, Dusty .............. 166, 169
Beightol. Aimee .............. 144, 145,
.......................................... 155, s3
Beightol, Allison ............... 144, 155
�Being Sick ................................ 116
Belanger. Amanda .... 54, 104, 21 O
Belton, David Wayne ......... 80, 211
Bender, Michael .................. 21 , 56,
......................................... 114, 213
Bennett, Dr. Thomas ... ...... 43, 124,
................................................. 129
Bean , O.J ................................. 103
Berg, Jason ............................. 104
Bern , Bryan .............................. 114
Bernys, Angela ........................ 115
Best Friends .............................. 82
BetaClub ..................... 60, 61 , 203
Bhutta, Sobia N . ..... 43, 45, 64, 81,
................. 197, 202, 203, 207, 208
Bibby, Tom .............................. 153
Biggio, Joanne .................... 30, 62,
................................. 104,214,217
Biggs, Scott Dewayne .............. 80,
................................. 136, 137, 204
Biggs, Mrs. Shirley ................... 124
Billings, Mrs. Carole ................. 124
Bingeman , Danielle ......... 164, 165
Bingeman , Patrick Matthew ...... 12,
............................ 80, 98, 102, 134,
................... 135. 181, s2. s10, s11
Birmingham, Crista Mary .......... 74,
.............................. 76, 79, 80, 202,
............................. 217, s 1, s5. s 13
Bise, Jane E .............................. 80
Bishop, Josh ......... ................... 146
Bishop, Michelle ......... .. ........... 148
Bishop, Stephanie ................ 6, 64,
................... 68, 81, 171, 194. 203,
................ 207, 209, 213, 216, 217
Black, Heather ... 98, 104, 115, 200
Blackstock, Jase .............. 114. 21 o
Blake, Cathalene ............. 114, 200
Blake, Mike ....... .. ..................... 168
Blake, Wendy Claire .. 82, 207, 213
Blalock, Katrina Lynn ...... 7, 18, 38,
................................ 39, 41 , 45, 55,
...................... 68, 83, 97, 199, 200,
................ 202, 203, 208, 21 1, 220
Bland, Heatherly ................ 34, 104
Blandford, Nlck ................ 104, 204
Blankenship, Harold Thomas ... 83,
......................................... 153, s13
Blankenship, Janelle ................ 148
Blankenship, Steph Ann .. 114, 115
Blevins, Amy Lee ............... 83, 206
Blevins, Chip .................... 105, 21 o
Bob Laucher Custom Building ...
................................................. 173
Body, Shawn Christopher .. 83, 197
Boggs , Andrea ................... 69 , 104
Bogunia, Pamela ............ 104, 161,
......................................... 200, 201
Bohon, Katie .................... 114, 206
Bohon , Mrs. Donna .................. 126
Bohon, Stacy ........................... 114
Boitnott, Adam .................. 82, 114,
................. .. .............. 133, 166, 167
Bolling, Cole .................... 114, 137
Bolling, Derek .................. 104, 137
Bolt, David ............................... 166
Bolt, Shannon ..................... 55, 56,
................................. 104, 196, 201
Bolton, Catie ..................... 34, 114,
......................................... 208, 212
Bommarito, Gerard Francis ....... 82
Bommarito, Jimmy ... 104, 148, 163
Bono, Bobby ............................ 144
Bono, Susan ..................... 27, 114,
................. 120, 200, 202, 207, 208
Boone & Company- .................... .
Barbara Michelson ................ 173
Baxter Carter .......................... 174
Sally Staggs ........................... 181
Boone, Christopher Scott .......... 83
Boone , James Geoffrey ..... 83, 197
Boone, Ryan .................... .. ...... 114
Boris. Laura ..................... 104, 212
Bosen. Trevor ............ .47, 72, 104,
......................................... 204, 215
Bostian , Mrs . Kathy ........... 11, 150
Bott, David ... .. ...... ,........... 115, 133
Boucher, Marie ........ 105, 207, 209
Bourne, Brandon .............. 24, 114,
......................................... 135.181
Bourne, Kristin Nicole ......... 26, 83,
............................ ..... 141, 199, 205
Boush, David Powell ........ .. 83, 210
Boutilier. Christine ............ 48, 114,
Career Center Aid es
Front row: Aaron Lavinder, Justrn Landis.
Gretchen Reinhardt, Karen Rowe'll, Jamey
Norwood. Second row: Jo Ellen Gordon.
Stacey Standifer, Rebecca Harrell. Danielle
Dowdy. Back row: Chris Jones. Curt Clowers.
John Spraker. Renie Karkenny.
................................. 115, 189,200
Bowers, Lisa .................... 114, 214
Bowler, Felicia Maureen ............ 82
Bowling, Brandy Leigh .............. 83
Boyd , Christopher Michael ....... 83,
.................. 135, 189, 196, 203, s8
Boys' Basketball .............. 142, 143
Boys' Soccer .................... 152, 153
Boys' Tennis .................... 158, 159
Boys' Track ...................... 162, 163
Bradford, Holly ......................... 148
Bradley. Cassie ............... 115, 199
Bradley, Cora .................. 104, 199,
......................................... 201, 204
Bradley, Krystal ......................... 83
Bradley, Virginia Kathleen ......... 83
Brambleton Auto Service ...... 186
Brambleton Frame Shop ....... 184
Brinkbaurer, Mr. Hans ............... 29
Briskey, Mrs. Marquerite A...... 124
Brittain , Becky ............ 55, 114, 201
Brittin, Mrs. Beulah .................. 127
Brittle, Mrs. Jo Ellen ....... 18, 40, 45,
···························· 50, 64, 124, 129
Brookins, Heather .................... 104
Brooks, Melissa Ann .......... 82, 213
Brown, Carrie Diane ........... 56, 83,
................... 172, 199, 201 , 208, s9
Brown, Elizabeth Jane ....... 83, 129
Brown, Jaqueline Leigh ............ 83,
..... ............................ 139, 146, 197
Brown, Michelle ................ 66, 104,
............................... 175, 196, 201 '
.......................... 206,207, 208, 217
Brown, Teresa Ann ............ 83, 211
Brunk, Merrile .................. 148, 155
Bryan, Mike .............................. 104
Bryson , James ......................... 114
Bueckert, Mrs. Kaye ................ 126
Buffington , Lorelea .................. 104
Bullen , Amanda Jane ....... 82, 201,
,................................................ s10
Bullen, Susan ................... 43, 114.
......................... ........ 208 , s13, s14
Bullington, James Mathew ........ 23,
........... .................. 45. 83, 119. 213
Burch , Ms. Ann .......................... 68
Burch , Karen Elizabeth ...... 66. 201
Burdett, Christopher Lee .......... 45,
................................... 83, 135, 203
Burkholder, Angelia JoAnn Marie ..
...............45 , 83, 97, 140, 141, 199
Burley, Mrs. Martha ................. 126
Burns, Mark ............. 114, 133, 166
Burtis, Steve ............................ 168
Burton, Jason Alan ...... 4, 5, 19, 83
Bush Flora Shoes .................. 179
Bush , Arthur Lester ............. 45, 82,
......................................... 204, 209
Bush, Cary ............... 114, 134, 135
Bushnell, Charles Asher Il l ....... 83,
......................................... 119, 213
Business .............................. 68 , 69
Byer, Dag nee .................. 104 , 21 O
Byrne, Kerry ............... 48, 114, 209
Steve
ollins
"If one should insist
on r emembering me,
the.n do so for my
charm, my sense of
humor. and my Mt'.
Univer se-like body.··
Cadwell, Sallie ................ 104, 144,
......................................... 161 , 176
Cafiero, Vincent ....................... 114
Caldwell , Chris ......................... 115
Caldwell. Pamela Brooke .. 83, 197
Caldwell, Robey ....................... 168
Cambra, Joe ............ 114. 209. 214
Campbell, Huyen .......... 13. 34. 54,
........................ 114, 199, 201, 207
Camps and Workshops ............. 81
Candy Striping ......................... 186
Roanoke Arts
Commission High
School Juried Art
Exhibition
Library Assistants
Front row: Ms. Barbara Hodges, Ms. Betty
Wise. Mrs. Pam Johnson. Second row: Mel·
issa Patset, Michelle Chambliss. Erica Quam.
Back row: Shawn Body. Scou Adkins.
Office Assistants
Front row: Jennifer Beachem. Erin Prillaman.
Jackie Brown . Carrie Anderson . Debra Sale.
Second row: Tracie Dalton. Kara Spangler,
Shannon Gott. Emily Adams. Back row: Matt
l<esler. Eric Vinales. Geott Boone. Tos11a Tay
lor
Leslie Keister
1st Place
Barbara Kopeloff
2nd Place
Terri Edillon
3rd Place
Guidance Assistants
Front row: Diana Richartz. Jackie Saul. Sabia
Bhu11a. Pam Caldwell. Traci Hagie. Second
row: Eric Hancock, Kerri Gunn. Aundrea Grant.
Cheyenne Roach. Kirsten S1ewart. Back row:
Rebecca Harrell. Rhonda Harrell, Damon Hall
Cora Bradley
Certificate of Distinction
ACCOLADES AND GROUPS
197
�Cannady, Nancy Jane ..............-83
Cannon, Jeff ............................ 217
Cantor, Kim .. ............................ 166
Career Center Aides ........... ..... 197
Carey , Mike ............ . 114, 200, 212
Carnival ................................... 178
Caro, Ms Andrea ............. 124, 218
Carpet Village ......................... 179
Carr Electric ........................... 172
Carr, Mr. Chris ......................... 166
Carr, Mrs. Pat ........ ............. 70 , 71 ,
......... ............ .... 124, 127, 128, 199
Carter, Ashley ........... .. ..... 114, 206
Carter, Katherine Leigh ............ 18,
............ ........ .. ....... 76, 83, 200, 208
Carter, Mrs. Sandra ................. 124
Caruthers, Kevin ...................... 105
Cassese , Daria ... 12, 27, 104, 105,
........... 199, 200 , 202 , 206, 208, s6
Catering And Cake Baking .. 52, 53
Caton , Rusty ............................ 114
Causey, Caron ................ ....... .. 148
Ceramics .......................... .. . 70, 71
Chadwick, Ms. Sandra .............. 18,
.................................. . 71 ' 124, 127
Chagnon. Tryst ..... 50 , 51 , 57 , 104,
... ....... 199, 200,202, 207, 208 , 215
Chambliss, Judy Michelle ......... 85,
...................... ... 197, 206, 207, 213
Channel One .. .. ............... .... 30 , 31
Chapman , Paul ............. .. ......... 104
Cheatham, Shawn ........... 104, 21 O
Cheerleading ........... ...... .. 150, 151
Chen , Juan .............. ........ ......... . 85
Chen, Yen Yun .. .................... .... 85
Chen, Yun-Chao ........ 85 , 146, 147
Cheney, Tricia .......... .. ............. 114
Chess Club ......... .. ................... 214
Chick-Fil-A .............................. 182
Chirdon, Ali .............................. 148
Cho, Anne Hee .......................... 85
Choir .................... 58, 59, 214, 215
Christley, Josh ......................... 114
Christley, Laura ................. 69, 104
Church, Ashley ........ 104, 200, 21o
Clark, Mark .............................. 11 4
Clark, Melissa ...... ... .... ............... 85
Clatterbuck, Christina .............. 104
Clay, Traci ... .............. 68, 105, 210
Cleary, Amy .. .. ................... 114, s3
Clemens, John Andrew ............. 85
Clevinger, Shawn ... .. .. 114, 163, s7
Clifton, Or. O.W ...................... 177
Clingenpeel, Mr. Bill ................. 124
Closing, .................... 218, 219, 220
Clowers, Angela Nicole ...... ...... 85,
......... .. ...... 144, 160, 161, 208, s12
Clowers, Kurt G ................. 85, 197
Clubs/Academics Divider .... . 46, 47
Coburn , Charles Chadwick ........ 85
Cochran, Courtney .................. 148
Cockram , Bobby .............. 114, 137
Colburt, Jamie .... ..................... 163
Cole , Billy. 114, 133, 166, 168, 202
Cole, Scott ................... .......... .. 104
College of Health Sciences ... 182
Collins, Mike ............................ 168
Collins, Steve D. ....... 5, 41 , 45, 85,
............... ... .. ............ 152, 153, 197,
........................ . 199, 203, 206, 208
Collyer, Scott ........................... 104
Colophon ............................... .. 217
Colvin, Kenneth ....................... 114
Commercial Art ........ ............ 70, 71
Community I Index Divider .......... ..
............................... ....... ... 170, 171
Concert Band .. ................. ........ 200
Concert Choir ...................... 58, 59
Conklin, Kelly ................ .... .. 13, 14,
....... .... .. ........ 81 , 82, 114, 166, 207
Eighth Annual Roanoke
Art Commission High
School Juried Art
Exhibition
Cora Bradley, Terri Edillon,
Will Karr, Leslie Keister,
Barbara Kopelott, Lauren
Ricci
Conklin, Rob ..... 104,159, 201 , 202
Conner, David Lee ..................... 85
Conner, Rhonda ...................... 104
Cook, David Garrett ........... .. 67, 85
Cook, Jennifer ................... ...... 148
Cook, Michele .......................... 115
Cooke, Robin Renee ......... 85, 219
Cooper, Chris .................... 70, 114
Cooper, Courtney ............ 104, 200
Cooper, Susan Harding ............ 85 .
...... ......... ......................... 200 , 201
Corbett, Jason ......................... 114
Corcoran, Bill ........................... 11 4
Corcoran, Chris .................. 50 , 62 ,
......................... 63, 104, 157, 217
Corrugated Container Corp .. 174
Courey, Chris .................. 114, 133,
................................... 166, 167, s7
Courter, Tim .......... ................... 146
Cowhig, Heather ... ....... ..... 14, 114,
.................... ......... ............ 178, 209
Cowhig, John Evans ........... 35, 85,
.............. .................. 203 , 204, 209
Cox, Christopher Daniel ........... 13,
..................................... 43, 85, 219
Cox, Heather .......... ....... .......... 114
Cox, James Derick .. .................. 85
Cox, Keith ..................... .. . 114, 208
Cox, Kristen ... .... 50, 105, 200, 201
Crabbs, Brian .................... ....... 104
Crawford, Kelly Sue .. . 85, 187, 213
Crickenberger, Lisa .......... 12, 115.
........................ .. ............... 166. 199
Croft. Sherry .... .. ...... 116. 206 , 216
Cronise, J.D . ............................ 117
Crook, Michael ................. 104, 168
Crosby, Roady Keith ... ....... 85, 176
Crosier, Brian .. ........... .. ....... 30 , 58,
........ .... 62, 63 , 104, 204, 214, 217
Cross Country .................. 134, 135
Commended Student
Merit Program
Sabia Bhutta,Heidi Ferrell ,
Lisa Hubrechts, David
Schleupner, Stephanie
Bishop, Stephen Greer,
Jeffrey Miller, Mark Stancil,
Christopher Burdett, James
Green , Sean Murray
Crouse. Michele Ann ......... 85, 206
Crowder. Shannon ............ 57, 104,
.................................. 160,161 , 201
Culver, Amy Leigh ......... ... 85, 199,
................................ 202, 203, 208
Cumbie. Celeste ................ ... ... 104
Cu rrin. Robin ............................. 45
Curtis , Charles ...........-............. 117
Curtis. Michael ........................ . 104
Custer, Heather ............... 117, 212
Cute Couples ...................... ..... 109
Cycle Systems Inc ................. 173
Kristi
"'As
b ein g
mysc>lf. "
Dagenais , Michelle .................. 104
Dagenais, Natatia .................... 105
Daig le. Leah ........ 32, 49, 117, 205
Daig le. Rachel Maria ......... . 30, 53,
........ ......... .... 85, 90, 199, 202, 217
Dalton , Anissa ......................... 117
Dalton , Ben .......... 6 , 107, 209, 216
Dalton , Dara ........ .. .......... 117, 209
Dalton , Tracie .............. ..... 74, 107,
................. 197, 205, 209, 212, s13
Daniels , Lindsey ... ... 117, 200, 207
Darnell. Kirk Daren ................... . 85
Dating Celebrities ......... ........... 181
Dating Stories .......................... 192
Davidson , Laura ......... .. ........... 116
Senior Council
Front row: David Schleupner. senior class president, Greg
Lionberger. vice-president. Katrina Blalock. secretary, Angl e
Burkholder. treasurer. Kent Shiner. Second row : Kristi n Bourne.
Brandi Ra y, S11annon Grisso. Tara Smith. Dabble Lennon, Amy
Culver. Debbie Sale. Third row: Chardle Baird, Laura McCall1e.
Paige Lothes. Melissa'G reen, Terri Edilllon. Tonya King. Jennifer
Reid, Karen Joyce. Back row : Kerry Whill, Pat Murphy. Steve
Collins. Dani el Johnson. Ethan G reer. Ryan Taylor, Alison
Trumbower, Amy Hayes.
Civitan Essay Contest
Boys' State
Ethan Greer, Matt Via
Girls' State
Gretchen Henning, Karen
Joyce
1st Place-Brooks Weaver
2nd Place-Tony Russell
3rd Place-Matt Spencer
Governor's Environmental Excellence
Award
Mr. Joe LaRocco
198 INDEX
SCA
Front row: J R Quioco. president. Tony Russell, vice-pres1def\t,
Nikki Clowers. recording secratary. Jennie Kallio. corresponding
secratary. Kyle Freeman. treasurer Back row : Chardie Baird
senior representative. Alex Haddad. senior representative. Tryst
Chagnon. reponer. Daria Cassese. 1unoor representative. Homs
Onufrank. Junior representative.
�Davis, Ben ............................... 1 07
Davis, Derek .. ....... ................... 117
Davis, Kevin .. ........... 117, 157, 166
Davis, Kristi ........ ............ .. .. 85, 198
Davis, Molly ........................ 59, 82,
... .... .... 95, 107, 196, 206, 214, 215
Death ............................ ............. 86
DECA ................... 68, 69, 210, 211
Deibel, Sharon ... .... .................. 219
Delawter, Deanna Cc;role ........ 85,
........................................... 148, s9
Delpierre, Katherina ................. 107
Devlin, Steve .................... 69, 117,
... .... .. .. .............. 168, 172, 206, 210
Deyerle, Aaron ... .... .............. 7, 117
Dick Leftwich Coins .............. 175
Dick's Auto Body ................... 173
Dickerson , Mrs. Judith ............. 124
Dickey, Alison ..... .. ........ .. 107, 172,
··· ···················· · 196, 200, 207, 208
Dierker, Kelly ....... ....... .. 10, 36, 37,
.............. ................... 107,1 13 , 144,
............ ···· ········· 145, 189, 205, 209
Doll , Mrs. Melissa ........... 140, 141,
... ..... ... .............................. 164, 165
Donahue, Joshua ............ ........ 117
Donahue, Tiffany Elizabeth ...... 85,
... ..... .. ....... 172, 178, 209, 211, 213
Donatelli, Liza ................... 71 ,107 ,
........... .............. 196, 199, 209, s14
Doolan, Keith ........... 146, 166, 168
Doughty, Charles Baker .. .. 85, 163
Doughty, Todd Austin ....... 85, 131,
................. 142, 143, 146, 147, 209
Dowdy, Byron ........... 95, 117, 133,
................................. 166, 178, 185
Dowdy, Danielle .................... 8, 10,
........... 52, 107 , 197, 206, 207, 208
Dowdy, Jason Marcel .............. 107
Dowdy, Jason Patrick .. ... ........ 117,
........... .. .. .......... 134, 135, 148, 163
Dowdy, Mr. Otis .. .................. 8, 38,
... .. .................................... 124, 128
Dowling, Nathan Edward ........... 86
Downs, Mr. Mike ........ .............. 168
Doyle, Jack .............................. 116
Dr. Golf ................................... 187
Draggon , Becky ............... 148, 165
Drake, Rhea ................. 28, 117, s3
Drama ......................... . 72, 73, 196
Drawing ... ............................ 70, 71
Dresch, Nicole ........................... 28
Drill Team ..................... 54, 55, 56,
··· ······································· 57 , 200
Driver's Ed ........................... 48, 49
Drombetta, Beth ................. 14, 24,
.. ...... 117, 139, 160, 161 , 168, 207
Dudley, Cheryl .. .............. 165, 166,
... ...................................... 167, 168
Dudley, John ............................ 117
Dudley, Kelly ............ ................ 107
Dull, Paul ................. 107, 209, 212
Dunkin, Danielle ......... 21, 37, 138,
................................. 139, 192,212
Dunkin, Jared ............. 21 , 84, 107,
.......................... 158, 159, 212, s4
Dunkin, Joshua Seth ........ 87, 206,
........................................... 213, s4
Dunmar Moving Systems ...... 176
Dunn, Amy ......... ................... ... 165
Dunn, Candace Kay .... 54, 87, 201
Dunstan , Dave ......... 117, 166, 168
Duty, Robert ..... ...................... . 117
Duus, Tara Anne ................ 54, 87,
···· ·············· 90, 124, 172, 178, 207
Duus, Tony .............. 117, 148, 201
Dwarte, Cary ... ........................... 59
Dye, Jennifer Carlene ......... 63, 87,
······················ ·········· 209, 216, 217
Mike
" The man who drives
the big blue car."
I
Eades, David ......... .. 107, 146. 205
Eads, Arron ............................. . 117
Eads, Rachel Ann ...... .. .............. 86
Earls, Mrs. Faye ................... ... 124
Eary, Cherie ...................... 11.107.
····················· ·········· ·· 150, 205. 207
Eating Out ....................... ..... 14, 15
~ Eaton, Heidi .... ...... ................... 107
~ Eby, Justin .. ....................... .. .... 117
:.;..._ _..;...._.....:,_ _ _......;_..,;::;;;...______________. ~ Edillon. Michael ............... 11 7. 166
w ith only a few minutes of Mrs. Debbie
Myers' advanced algebra class remain·
ing, Lisa Crickenberger and Sara O'Neal
take a moment to catch up on daily gos·
sip. In classes where students were allowed to start on homework early, friends
caught up on the news of the day.
Fine Arts Club
Front row: Mrs. Pat Carr. Cora Bradley.
Jackie Saul. Becky Michie. Mrs. Sandra
Chadwick . Second row: Sarah Mundy.
Ellen Masters. Liza Donatelli. Sarah
Handerhan. Third row : Laura Jones, f<elley
Lewis, Shal eigh Wright. Julie Hawkins.
Cassie Bradley. Back row: Wil l Karr. Su·
san Parker. James Sumpter. Brian Wells,
Rebecca Harrell, Tae Yuen Lee.
OM
Front row: Carrie Brown. Jodie Schwartz,
Clancy Moore. Kim Hall. Huyen Campbell.
Second row: Joanna Sisk. Robin Price, Tryst
Chagnon, Angela Jefferson. Daria Cassese.
Catherine Shaw. Third row: Matthew
Szustakowski. Chris Walker. Jett Asher, Rachel
Daigle. Kirsten Stewart. Back row: Joe Janda.
Chris N iedswieck i, David Penn , Erik
Rosolowsky. Ale x Haddad.
Outstanding Math and
Science Teacher and
Educator
Hopkins Planetarium,
Center in the Square
Mrs. Emily Pack
Virg inia General
Assembly Interns with
Delegate Steve Agee
Science O lympics
Front row: Charlie Grant. Alex Haddad. Back
row : Billy Minter.
Al ison Trombower
Chris Burdett
ACCOLADES AND GROUPS
199
�Edillon , Teresa Anne .......... 67, 71 ,
......................... .. ....... 87 , 101, 109,
................. 140, 141, 178, 199, s1 O
Edmunds, Susan ................ 23, 36,
.................... 37, 89, 107, 115 '208
Edward D. Jones and Co . ..... 195
Edwards, Amy .................. 84, 116,
................. 165, 172, 206, 207, 209
Edwards, Mrs. Chris ........ 124, 20 1
Edwards, Karen M ............. 87, 174
Eilers, Jenna ................. 10, 56, 62,
......... ..... ........... 107, 207, 212, 217
Elkins, Susan ........... 117, 201 , 206
Elmore, Amy ............................ 107
Embarrassing Moments ........... 120
English ................................. 60, 61
Ergle , Michael David ............. 5, 18,
.................. ............ 19, 41, 87, 133,
............ .............. ...... 156, 157, 199
Erickson , Mr. Ken .................... 124
Evans, Ms. Jewel ..................... 124
All State Band
Julia Hales, Joanna Sisk,
Anne Muska, Gayle Griffin,
Heather McMahon, Dena
Nelson, Kristin
Westermann, Mark
Simpson
Maura
lynn
" Remembered? Nobody knows me!"
Family Living ........................ 52 , 53
Fariss, Stephanie .....................107
Farley, David Jamison ....... .45, 87,
......................................... 207, 210
Farley, Ms. Joan ........................ 43
Fashion Merchandising ....... 68, 69
Fashions .............................. 52, 53
Faulkner, Jason .................. 30, 62,
.................................... .. ..... 63, 214
Fayed, Scott ....................... 7, 107,
............ ..................... 156, 157, 181
FBLA .................... 68, 69, 212, 213
FCA ........................ ..... 48, 49, 205
Feldman, Christina .... .......... 28. 29
Fentress, Jonathan Edward ... ... 86,
................................................. 148
Ferguson, Mrs. Sandra ....... 24, 63,
......................... 124, 21 1, 216,2 19
Ferrell, Heidi Elizabeth . 43, 45, 61,
.................. 87, 200, 203, 209, s14
Fetherolf, Melissa Gail .............. 52,
............................ 87, 178, 206, s9
FHA ............................. 52, 53 . 206
Field, Mrs. Jewell ..................... 124
First Day ..................... .. ........... 115
First Team Hyundai Suzuki ... 189
Fisher, Bryan Robert ................. 87
Fisher, Conni ........................... 117
Fisher, Devon .......................... 107
Fisher, Jenny .................... 54, 107,
.. ................... ...... ..... 200, 207, 217
Fitzwater, Jason .. ....... 52, 107, s12
Flag Corps .......................... 54, 55,
..................................... 56, 57. 200
Flanary, Forrest ............... ........ 117
Flora, Lee ................ 117, 133, 166
Floryan, Julie ................ .... ....... 11 7
Flynn, Maura Brooke .......... 25, 71.
Drill Team
Front row: Melissa Higginbotham. Angela Guttey. Maggie Herchenrider.
Erin Si:zer, Heather Lindell, Katheri ne Carter. Amy Grigg. Laura Jarrell,
Jamey Norwood. Second row: Courtney Cooper. Rebecca Mitchell, Tonya
King, Lori Ungerer, Jessica Rivera, Christy Tennant, Connie Freeman, Daria
Cassese, Jenny Fisher. Mary Wohlford. Tryst Chagnon. Back row: Becki
Hawley, Peyton Nininger, Katrina Blalock, Betsy Mtller. Lara Seek, Julie
Slemp. Erin Jamieson, Michelle Gregory, Nichole Wertz. Sara Stark, Kathleen
Mitchell.
Flag Corps
Front row: Jennifer Klinger, Alison Dickey. Cl ancy Moore. Karlee Mullins.
Carrie Anderson. Second row: Heather Loughridge, Becki Moore. Kirsten
Stewart, Colleen Luci, Susan Cooper, Becky Smith. Back row : Kelly
Stinson, Kristen Cox. Heather Black. Heidi Ferrell . Christine Boutilier.
Pamela Bogunia.
Concert Band (Juniors & Seniors)
Front row: Mr. Barry Tucker, Marcy Greenway. Gretchen Hardwig, Jennifer
Reid. Kent Shiner, Shannon Grisso, Tamara Avis, Alison Dickey. Second
row: Duane Rigby, Vince Repede, Adam Foster. Marshall Poff, Trey
Shartzer. Jett Asher, Andrea Barnes. Back row: Kristin Henry, Ashley
Church, Will Goodman. Matt Rigney. Stephanie Scholfield. Alison Trumbower,
Julie Slemp.
A_
Concert Band (Sophomores)
Front row: Christi Wood. Jamie Powell, Catherine Shaw, Heather Gordon.
Stacy Bohon. Tittany Shartzer, Lori Snell. Olivia Keen. Heather Gentry, Mr.
Barry Tucker. Second row: Michelle Mclellan , Susan Bono. Manny Toor,
Mike Carey. Mike Rasche. Jeff Grasty, Chad Thomas. Angel Shorter, Angie
Akers , Emily Shelton. Third row: Anne Spencer. Khaled Alami, Michael
Prillaman. Keith Stevens, Chrystal Rhodes. Emily Rakes. Cathalene Blake.
Scott Thews , Lindsey Daniels. Back row : Lara Henry. Tara Joyce. Betsy
Miller, Stephen Turner. Michelle Welch , Erik Rosolowsky. David Younger,
Emily Hopkins.
200
INDEX
..................... ............... 87,200, s1
Foods Management ............. 52, 53
Football ........................ .. .. 132, 133
Ford , Josh ................... ............. 107
Fore. Mrs. Suellen ................... 124
Forensics ..................... 72, 73, 196
Foringer, Tim ........................... 107
Forney, James ......................... 107
Foster, Adam .................... 89, 107,
..... .............................. ...... 157, 200
Foster, Jeremy ....................... .. 117
Fowler. Meg ............................. 148
Fowler, Michelle ................ 57, 107,
......................... 148, 196, 202, 205
Fox , Elana ......... ...... 117, 202, 216
France, Billy ...................... ....... 168
Franck, Matthew Aaron ............. 86
Franklin, Fawn ................. 166, 168
Frederico. Jonelle Mary ............ 87,
......................................... 210, 213
Freeman , Connie ...................... 98,
.. .. ............. 116, 200, 207, 208, 216
Freeman , Kyle .................... 51 , 57,
....... .................. 106, 107, 201 , 209
Freeman . Mark Allen ............ 6, 87,
�F ront office paraprofessional Mrs. Rose
Morra sorts the mail while teacher Mrs.
Chris Edwards fills out one of the many
forms teachers got during the week. Mail
cane not only through the Postal Service
but also through the intraschool "pony"
which circulated three times a week.
...
--...
~
J im
re en
--
-----.. -.!
-- ----
-=:
...... ~:.1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. ... ............ 136. 137. 202, 216, 219
Freeman. Scott ........................ 117
Freeze, Cody ......... ... .... .... .48, 107
French C lass ....................... 74, 75
French Club ................. 74, 75, 209
Fridley, Jason Tazwell ..... .... ..... 87 .
........... ...... .... .... 133, 175, 206, 210
Frost, Jay ................................. 117
"'
~
Frost, Samantha .............. 116, 148
Fry, Mrs. Kristi ...................... 9, 24,
... ....... ... .. ............ 63, 124, 128, 217
FTO ................. ........................ 206
Frykman, Kristen Elisa ........ 35, 50,
................................................... 87
Fusco, Maria ............................ 117
~
''As one of the people
who helped star t the
Lacrosse team.··
Gaff, Dan ............. 31 , 72, 117, 196
Gaffney, Lisa ........................... 107
Gantner Factory Outlet ......... 174
Symphonic Band
Front row: Joanna Sisk. Jennifer Magness, Amy Hollar. Kristin Westerman.
Kim Scheibe, Shannon Crowder. Lauri McCarthy. Michelle Brown. Second
row: Jason Stanger. Bryan Lipps. Matt Szustakowski, Rich Saner. Court
Pitner. Jason Mayhue. Bryon LePere. Matt Plecity. Steve Semones. Third
row: Rob Conklin. David Akers, Jennie McElvein, Bridgett Welch. Julia Hales.
Cora Bradley. Shannon Bolt, Pamela Bogunia. Back row: Mr. Barry Tucker.
Kyle Freeman. Tim Mahoney, David Penn. Ben Gold. Jetf Rinehart. Gayle
Griffin, Mr. David Terry
Symphonic Band
Front row: Huyen Campbell, Heather McMahon. Diana Richartz, Rebecca
Shelley. Allison Thomas. Candace Dunn. Carrie Anderso n. Carrie Brown.
Becky Brittain. Second row: Mr. Barry Tucker, David Kunkle, Jeff Asl1er.
Amanda Bullen. Kirsten Stewart. Jennifer Quinn, Dena Nelson. Clarissa
Green. David Asher. Anne Muska. Mr. David Terry. Third row: Kristen Cox.
Michelle Heishman. Kelly Main, Doug McFarland. Susan Cooper. Karen
Moeller. Julie Houghton. Jessica Young , Scott Mofield. Back row: Grant
Killelson. Eric Vinales, Mark Stancil, Nathan Underwood, Brian W. Thompson.
Sam Harstine, Mark Simpson, Tony Duus. Becki Hawley.
All District Band
Front row: Huyen Campbell. Katie Schauer, Anne Muska, Amy Morgan.
Kristen Westerman, Diana Richardz. Rebecca Shelley. Becky Brittain. Sec·
ond row: Heather McMahon. Jen Quinn. Bridgett Welch , Karen Moeller,
Bryon LePere. Dena Nelson. Joanna Sisk. Jennifer Magness. Amy Hollar.
Thi rd row: Kirsten Stewart, Becki Hawley. Bryan Lipps. Mark Simpson. Doug
McFarland, Julie Houghton. Julia Hales. Shannon Crowder. Back row: Jett
Rinehart. Mark Stancil, Tim Mahoney. Brian Thompson, Stephen Turner.
Gayle Griffin.
J azz Band
Front row: Duane Rigby. Jeff Asher, Dena Nelson. Joanna Sisk. Amy Hollar
Diana Richartz. Rebecca Shelley. Second row: Kelly Main, Rich Saner. Doug
McFarland. Scott Mofield. Jessica Young. Vince Repede. Matt Plecity. Sieve
Semones. Third row: Stephen Turner. Eric Vinales, Marl1 Stancil. Jeif
Ri nehart. Kyle Freeman. Gayle Griffin, Bryan Lipps. Tony Duus. Back row:
Graham Kelly. Matt Ramsey. Tim Mahoney. Nathan Underwood Sam Perrin.
Gardner, Colby ........ 107, 154, 155
Gardner, David Anthony ...... 14, 86
Garrison, Charlie ..................... 217
Garrison , Meredith ............. 69, 107
Geer, Stephen, 86
Geiger. Ms. Claudia ......... 126, 209
Gem Art Jewelry .................... 181
General Electric ..................... 185
Gentry, Heather ................ 48. 117,
........................................ 200, 209
George, Laurie ............... . 117, 148,
....... .... ............. 165, 166, 169, 207
George, Mrs. Linda ..... .... .... ..... 126
German Class ... ........ .... ..... .. 7 4, 75
German Club ............... 74, 75, 209
Gibson , Jeff ............................. 116
Gilkeson, Chris John ................. 87
Gill, Mrs. Naomi ......... 78 , 126. 127
Girl Scouts ..................... 173, 175
Girl Scouts .............................. . 175
Girls' Basketball ............... 144. 145
Girls' Soccer .................... 154. 155
Girls' Tennis ..................... 138, 139
Glass Expressions ................ 172
Glover, Matt ....................... 65, 117
Governor's School
Project Forum
1st Place
Jeremy Morris
Heidi Ferrell
Eric Pranzarone
Traci Peitron
2nd Place Tom Turowski
Sean Murray
Nicole Palko
Steve Greer
David Schleupner
Chris Burdett
3rd Place
Chris Mitchell
Rachel Daigle
Jeff Miller
Rob Mitchell
Brooks Weaver
Darrin Witt
Kerri Mikkelsen
Science Olympics Team
4th Place in Region
Charlie Grant, Alex
Haddad. Billy Mintor. David
Schleupner
Finalists in National Merit
Scholarship Competition
Charlie Grant
Eric Pranzarone
ACCOLADES AND GROUPS
201
�Godfryt, Amy .... ........ ................ 117
Goff, Shannon ........................ 107,
................................ 148, 149, 197,
....... ......................... 205, 207, 209
Gold, Ben ........................ 107, 201,
.............. ........................... 158, 159
Gold, Nussbaum, & West, Ors ....
...•................•............................ 187
Goldstein, Clark ....... 117, 148, 208
Golf ......... ......................... 136, 137
Goodale, Mrs. Gary ......... 126, 218
Goodman, Clark ..................... . 107
Goodman, Sarah ....... 25, 107, 209
Goodman, Will ....... ............. 23, 48,
.......................... .. 98, 107, 200, s7
Gordon, Heather .............. 117, 200
Gordon, Jo Ellen ....................... 87,
......................... 197, 203, 207, 213
Government ......................... 50, 51
Governors School ................ 60, 61
Graduation ... ............ .... ....... 40, 41 ,
................................ 42, 43, 44, 45
Graham, Billy ........................... 117
Graham, David Christopher ....... 87
Grant. Aundrea ................ 117, 197
Grant, Charles ........ 4 1, 45, 61 , 77,
.................................. 87, 209, 215
Graphic Productions ............. 184
Graphics, Etc ......................... 189
Grasty, Jeff ... .................... 64, 11 7,
................... .................. ... 200, 208
Graves, Ms. Julia ..................... 126
Graybeal. Tiffany ..... 116, 172, 209
Green. Clarissa .... ............... 56. 65,
................. 116, 201 , 202, 207, 216
Green. Jennifer ........................ 117
Green , James Michael ........ 33, 81 ,
............ 86, 201, 203. 204. 208, s8
Green, John ............................. 117
Green , Melissa Katherine ......... 67,
... .......................... 87, 199. 208, s8
Greenway. Marcy .... 107. 200, 209
Greer. Ethan Manuel ................ 87.
......... 132. 133, 176, 199. 203. 208
Gregory. Michelle Lee .............. 87,
... .. .................... 148. 199, 200. 207
Greider, Nicole ......................... 117
Grice . Zach ...................... 117, 189
Griffin, Andria ............. 24, 117, 172
Griffin, Gayle ................... 107, 144,
........................................ 201 , 208
Griffin, Kelly ............................. 168
Grigg, Amy Elizabeth ......... 45, 87,
................................... ...... 200, 203
Grim , Melissa ................... 107, 141
Grisso, Shannon Lee .......... 30, 3 1,
.................... 62, 88, 199. 200, 217
Grounding .... ............................ 105
Grubbs, Ashleigh Shannon ......... 1,
............................ 10, 88, 150, 183
Guffey, Angela .................... 50, 58,
......... 107, 196, 200, 207, 209, 215
Guidance Assistants ................ 196
Guilliams, Scott ........................ 117
Guilliams, Steve Wayne .......... 107
Gunn , Kerri ...................... 116, 197
Guthrie, Ms. Brenda ................ 126
Gym ................. ... .. ............... 48, 49
Chris
Hagie, Tracl ............ 107. 154. 155,
................................. 197, 207, 209
Haislip, Kimberly A. ........... 88, 199
Haldeman, Elizabeth Ellen .. ..... 88 ,
......................................... 203, 213
Hale, April M .............................. 88
Hale, Judson ............................ 117
Hale, Larry ............................... 117
Hale, Michelle .......................... 117
Hale, Tammy ................... 117, 209
Hales, Julia Catherine ............ 107.
................................. 201 , 204, 207
Hall, Brian ................................ 117
Hall, Damon ............... 88, 173. 197
Hall, Dana ................................ 166
Hall, Jessica .... 117, 172. 208, 2 14
Hall, Kim Yung-Ok ..... 88. 199, 208
Hall, Mrs. Patricia ............... 26, 126
Hall, Robbie ..................... 11 7, 163
Hall, Stacie .............................. 116
Halnon, Erin Jean .. ........ .... 88, 204
Ham, Troy Led .................. 88, 191,
................................ 201, 206 , 211
Hamblen , Scott Southern ... 43, 88,
.... ............................................. 182
Hamby, Traci Michelle .. ............ 88,
................................................ 213
clgins
"Agood guy with the
grea tes t gro up of
friends to rver go to
CSHS."
Haddad, Alexander Jameel ...... 21 ,
.. ..... ......... .... .. 34, 77, 88, 134, 135,
......... 148, 163, 189, 199, 203, 205
Haddad, Mrs. Jane ....... ..... 76, 126
Hafey, Mr. Joe .................. 158, 159
PALS
A.
Front row: Jennifer Pelton. Leigh Ramsey, Clara Phillips. Chad
Thomas, Amena Hassan. Beth Hutkin, Amy Culver. Second
row: Maggie Hershenrider, Elana Fox, Wendy Robison, Staci
Alls. Tryst Chagnon, Karen Likens, Sarah Page. Caroline
Wolfe , Karen Joyce. Third row: J.R. Ouioco. Aislynne Morris,
Penny Hunt. Sabia Bhutta. Bryon LePere, Michelle Fowler,
Amy Morris, Ellen Masters. Mark Freeman. Back row: Matt
Ramsey. Becki Hawley. Tosha Taylor. Crista Birmingham.
Becky Prillaman. Jeff Miller. Julia Slemp, Katrina Blalock. Jason
Pollard.
Natural Helpers
Front row: Karen Joyce. Leigh Ramsey. Daria Cassese. Susan
Bono. Erin Sizer, Katie Tanis. Second row : Patricia Merritt.
Amy Powers. Lara Seek, Rachel Daigle, Gretchen Henning.
Wendy Robison. Molly Rutherford. Clarissa Green. Third row:
William Cole, Daniel Johnson. Rebecca Harrell. Doug
McFarland, Damon Hall, Arnie Aldridge Back row: Chris
N1edzw1eck•. Matt Ramsey. Matt Ireland , Rob Conklin, Ryan
Taylor. Bill Banks Ill.
202
INDEX
•J.." ' .
I
,...,
"'
•.
~I
Ham ifla, Robert ............... 117, 133,
................... ...................... 166, 167
Hammes, Mr. Charlie ............... 126
Hammes, Mrs. Marilyn ....... 64, 126
Hammond, Keith ........ 23, 107, 133
Hancock, Amy ......................... 117
Hancock, Bryan ..... .................. 107
Hancock, Eric ................... 69, 117,
....... ...... ........ .................... 197, 212
Hancock, Patrick ........ 69. 117, 212
Handerhan. Susan Leigh .......... 37,
................ ........ .... 107.185, 199, s4
Handicap Awareness .... 174, 175
Handy . Nickoli Aruel .................. 88
Handy, Richard Leon ................. 88
Hansen. John Paul ................. 107,
...... .. ................................. 148, 149
A,
th e end of the year picnic for the
Spanish Club. Becky Prillaman. Katherine Carter. and Christy Tennant take time
out to remove a tick from a stray dog.
Parie Aujula. Sobia Bhutta and Ellen
Masters watcl1. The club members gathers at Garst Mill Park for a chicken
barbeque.
�Hansen, Keri Leigh ...... 77, 88, 203
Hanzel, Holly ............................. 68
Harbor, Tyson .................... 48, 107
Hard ee's ................................. 172
Hardin , Mrs. Michelle T ......... 9, 59,
·················································· 68
Hardwig, Gretchen Ann ..... 88, 200
Hardwig, Jessica ..................... 148
Harrell, Rebecca ............... 82, 107,
······························· 148, 165, 192,
.. .......... ............. 197, 199, 202 , s14
Harrell . Rhonda Lynne ........ 49, 82,
................................ 107, 148, 165,
.......................... 197, 205,208. 212
Harris, Mrs. Sue ................. 18, 126
Harris, Susan ................... 148. 165
Harrison, Mrs. Yvonne ........ 52, 53,
......................................... 126, 127
Harstine, Sam P ....... ......... 88, 201
Hartman. Dena ........ 117, 161,212
Hartman, Kim ................... 181, 21 O
Hartman, Louie ................ 117, 166
Hartman. Mark ........... 117, 208, s3
Hartmann, Gerry ...................... 117
Hartsook, April Marie ......... .40, 59,
···················· ······················ 88, 183
Hartsook, Mark William .......... .. 107
Hartsook, Matthew Carl ............ 59,
......................................... 107, 214
Hash , Alan ................................. s6
Hassan, Amena .................. 32, 65,
····················· 74, 95, 107, 202, 217
Hatfield, Summer .. ................... 107
Hawkins, Julie ........... 37, 107, 199,
.......................................... 209, s4
Hawks, Stephen Dirk ............... .40,
........................... 88, 142, 156, 157
Hawley, Rebecca Suzanne ...... 27,
.. ······················ 45, 57' 59, 88, 196.
........ 200, 201 , 202. 207, 209, 215
Hayes, Amy Marie .............. 12, 13,
······················· 18, 28 , 88, 95, 102,
......... 138, 139, 154, 155, 195, 199
Hayes. Mrs. Diane ................... 127
Haynes, Mrs. Tammy .............. 126
Hayslett, Kim ........................... 107
Hazelwood, Jason Todd .......... 210
Hazelwood, Tonja A.
Health .................................. 48, 49
Hearth Stone Homes ............. 172
Hedrick, Chess ........................ 118
Heihoff, Bettina .......................... 28
Heishman , Michelle ... 56, 118, 201
Heitz, Joanna ................... 118, 210
Henning, Gretchen Elizabeth .... 12,
.............................. 59, 81 , 88, 109,
························· 148, 202, 209, 214
Henry, Kristin .............. 44, 88, 134,
....................... .. ....... 135, 148, 164,
......................... 165, 178, 200, 203
Henry, Laura ................... 118, 134,
.................. 135,164, 165, 168, 200
Herchenrider, Maggie ............... 12,
........................................ 107,200,
.. .............................. 202, 206, 208
Herskovitz, Reid Alan ............... 75,
.................. 88, 156, 157, 192, s11
Hervis, Jenny .......................... 1, 8,
..................................... 52. 88, 93,
......................... ........ 150, 188, s12
Heslep, Mike .................... 118, 148
Hibbs, Robbie .................. 107, 142
Hicks, Ms. Sue .................... 70,126
Higginbotham, Melissa Lea ...... 26,
............................. 88, 98, 188, 200
Higgins, Mr. Mike .................... ... 61
Highfill, Shea ........................... 166
Highland Hair Designers ....... 177
Hill, Mrs. Mae ........................... 127
Hill, Mrs. Susan ....................... 126
History ................................. 50 , 51
Hoback. Heather ............... 88, 140,
................................. ........ 141, 161
Hobbies ............................. ...... 127
Hodge. Anne Elizabeth .. ........... 58,
···························· 60, 88, 194, 207,
················ ········ 211. 214. 215, 216
Hodges, Lisa Marie ............. 49, 75,
·· ······················· 88, 101, 140, 141 ,
.......................... 144,145, 164,165,
................. 205, 209, 212 ,218, s15
Hodges, Ms. Barbara ....... 126, 212
Holden, Nora ................... 118, 178
Holidays ..................... .......... 24, 25
Holland, Mark .......................... 118
Hollar, Amy ............. 107, 154, 155,
································ 201 , 204, 213
Holman , Cheri .......................... 118
Holmes, Jeremy ....................... 118
Holody, Heidi .................... 69, 118,
......................................... 210,212
Holt, Shawn Kiven ............... 88, s5
Holton, Jeff W .................. 107, 142
Homecoming ........... 10, 11 , 12, 13
Hoopes, Carolyn S.................. . 59,
....................... 70 , 90, 148, 195, s5
Hopkins, Emily ......... 118, 200, 207
Hopkins, Natalie ...................... 166
Horner, George Anthoney ........ 23 ,
................................... 91 , 176, 178
Horner, Mary ....... ............. 118, 206
Hosp, Mrs. Betty ....................... 26,
................................ 126, 209, s14
Hough, Heather Linscott ......... 107,
........................ 150, 183, 207, 216
Houghton, Julie Pearl ............... 25,
.................. 91, 201 , 203, 204, 208
Houseman , Jenna ................... 214
Howard, Andrew Hunter ...... 67, 91
Hubel, Brigitta ............................ 28
Hudgins , Edward Christopher ... 21,
...... ........ .............. 91 , 157, 202. s3
Hudson, Scott .......... 108, 209. 210
Hughes, R. Dwayne ..... 67, 90, 207
Hunt, Penny Lynne ................... 59,
........................... 91 , 202, 214, 215
Hunter, Jennifer ....................... 148
Hunter. Kim Greenland ....... 38, 59,
......................... 91, 214, 215, 220
Hunter, Scott E................. 91 , 131 ,
........ ................. 136, 137, 158, 159
Hurley, Kevin ... .. ...................... 217
Hurt, Heather ............ 65, 108. 153.
............................... .. 199, 209, 216
Hutkin, Beth .................... 108, 202,
......................................... 207 , 209
Huybrechts, Erin ........ .............. 148
BETA
Front row: Diana Richartz. Heather McMahon. Tony Russell.
Karen Joyce. Tri Tu. Jennifer Reid. Dolly Trompeter. Second
row: Erin Sizer. Gretchen Reinhardt, Chris Walker, Karen
Moeller, Kirsten Stewart. Tonya King , Paige Lothes. Tara
Prillaman. Third row: Sarah Woodring, David Saville. Mark
Simpson, Daniel Johnson. Jessica Young. Karen Rowell. Arny
Powers. Back row: Aaron Lavinder. Matt Via . Charlie Grant.
Donald Thomas. David Schleupner. Alison Trumbower. secre·
tary, Julie Slemp, Jeff Miller. Paul Lin.
BETA
Front row: Mrs. Sherry Richardson, John Cowhig. president.
Chardie Baird. vice-president, Laura Jarrell . treasurer. Mrs.
Lana S11nders. Second row: Sarah Acfams . Parie Aujla. Sob1a
Bhutta. Jo Ellen Gordon, Elizabeth Haldeman, Stephanie Bishop.
Amy Culver, Amy Grigg. Third row: Christopher Boyd. l<atrina
Blalock, Kristi n Henry. Heidi Ferrell, Julie Houghton, Leslie
Keister, l<eri Hansen. Back row: Daniel Johnson. Ethan Greer.
Chris Burdett, Jim Green, Jeff Bartlett Stephen Collins. Alex
Haddad.
Huybrechts, Lisa Marie ............. 25,
············ ··· ····························· 51 , 91
Joe
sley
" I don't care. "
Indoor Track ...................• 148, 149
Ingram , Chanda ................ 52, 118,
........................................ 155, 168
Ireland, Matt .................... 118, 135.
......... ..... ......... ....... .. 166, 167. 202
Irvin, James ..................... 166, 169
Isley, Joseph D .................. 90 , 203
Karen
oyce
''As a per son wl10 was
honest and hard working, and one who did
what she believed in.,.
J. Jenkins & Sons .................. 180
Jachlmski, Jamie David .. ... .... .. 211
James, Susan R.......... 38. 91 , 210
Jamieson , Erin ................. 108. 200
Jamison, Ellen ..... .................... 168
Jamison, Keith ......................... 118
Jamison, Lori Gail .. ... ............... 108
Jamison , Mrs . Daphne .. .. . 125. 126
VHSL Forensics Regional
Meet
1st Place Overall
Jennifer Klinger ............. ..... ....... ..... .
............... ......... Original Oratory-Girl
Michelle Fowler .... ........... .... .. ......... .
...... Extemporaneous Speaking-Girl
Dan Gaff .. Prose Interpretation-Boy
Shirin Sadjadi ... .. ..... ............. ...... .... .
. ............. ... Prose Interpretation-Girl
Martin Szumanski ... ................ ....... .
..... ....... .... Poetry Interpretation-Boy
Wendy Robison ..... .... .. .......... .. ...... .
...... .......... Poetry Interpretation-Girl
Jennifer Nevin .............................. ..
...... Serious Dramatic Interpretation
Sarah Page ..... .... ........ ............ ....... .
.. Humorous Dramatic Interpretation
ACCOLADES AND GROUPS
203
�Janda, Joe ............. .. ............ ... 118,
.. ....................... 135 , 148, 199, 216
Janney, Sarah .. ... .. ... ............... 118
J anus Learning Cente r .......... 189
Japanese Club .. .. .................74, 75
Jarrell , Laura Elizabeth ............. 91 ,
............ ............. 199, 200, 203, 208
Jarvis, Greg Harold .................... 91
Jarvis. Steve .... ........................ 11 8
Jasper. Steven Tyler ................ 108
Jazz Band ........ ..... .. ... ... ...... ..... 201
Jefferson, Angela .............. 11, 108,
························· 199, 207, 208 , 212
Jekielek, Maureen ................... 165
Johnson, Ms. Carol .................. 167
Johnson, Daniel R. .... ... .. 5, 45, 74,
.......... ......... 91 , 199, 203, 205, 208
Johnson, Mrs. Linda ............ 9 , 126
Johnson, Ms. Pam ........ .... .. 30 , 31,
................................ 126, 197, 217
Johnsten, Charles Brian ............ 90
Johnston, Chip ........... 44, 21 1, s1 2
Johnston, Stephanie .......... 24, 118
Jolley, Vernon E . ................. 22, 91
Jones, Amanda .......... 59, 118, 214
Jones, Billy .............................. 108
Jones, BreAnn ......................... 11 8
Jones, Christopher R. .... ... .... ... . 91 ,
... .................... .... 185, 195, 197, s6
Jones. Ken ......................... 48 , 109
Jones , Mrs. Evelyn .................. 126
Jones, Laura ....... ........ .. ... 118, 199
Jones. Rebecca .. ...... .. .... . 105, 118
Jones. Teri .. .... .. .................... ... 118
Jones. Tina Marie ...................... 91
Journell. Mr. Allen .................... 124
Journell, Mrs. Ann .............. ....... .40
Joyce , Karen Sandra .. .. ....... .4, 12,
......... 45 , 66 , 78, 90, 91, 199 , 202,
.................. 203. 204. 208, 209, s9
Joyce. Tara118, 148. 165.200. 209
Junior Officers ......... ................ 113
Jr./Sr. Basketball Game ........ ... 102
Judge. Ronnie ..... .................... 108
Science Club
Front row : Dr. Rebecca Ross, Jim
Green. Mike Parks. Artie Bush. Secon d
ro w: Trevor Bosen. Erin Halnon. Jennifer
Reid , Karen Joyce, Leigh Ramsey.
Barbara Kopeloff . Third
row: Paul Lin, Julie
Houghton. Nick Blandford.
Jesse Young , Erica
Quam. Greg
Wiiioughby. Back
row: Brian Crosier.
John Cowhig, Brian
Sinclair. Jon
Shumate. Scott
Biggs
A
~
·'As an individua l
whose fu ture wa s
car ved in stone b y
bis high school education. "
Kaczmarek, Robert ... ....... 146, 168
Kagey, Steve ........... 108, 137, 142
Kaistha, Anoop Kumar ... .... 90, 209
Kaistha, Arun ................. .. ... 64. 76,
................ ................ ....... .. 11 8, 176
Kallio, Jennie ................ 7, 62, 108,
................. ............... 119, 140, 141,
........................ 144, 160, 161 , 205
Karkenny, Ronie Sam ............... 91,
.... ............................ 102, 197, 204
Karr, Will .. .... ........ ....... 35, 72, 118,
................ 148, 199, 209, 21 5, s15
Kathy & Co. Hair Desig ners .. 187
Kaup, Marion ....... ....... ............... 29
Kavanaugh, Christopher Brian . 91 ,
................................. 135, 148, 209
Kawamura, Tomas Michael ....... 91
Keen, 011vla ...... ............... 118, 200
Keffer, John Buchanan .............. 91
Keffer, Rebecca Ballard .. ........ ... 90
Keister, Leslie Allyn ........... 91 , 203
Kelley, Ms. Bonnie ................ 8, 76,
............................. .. .. .. ... .. . 126, 206
Kelley, Jennifer .............. ..... 82 , 84,
............... ........... 98. 108, 141 , 176,
... .. ..................... 208, s5, s13, s14
Kelly, Graham .. ........ 106, 118, 201
Kern , Lee R . .............. ......... . 10, 91
Kenney, Doug .......... .. .. ............ 168
Kerr, Kristen Lara ... 12. 45, 91. s12
Kesler, Matthew Shannon ........ 91.
.. ....................................... 133. 197
Kesterson, Stephen ............ 7, 108,
.................. .. .. .. . 159 , 207, 208, 212
Key Club ............ .. 66, 67, 185, 205
Key, Heather .... ................... 82, 89 ,
.......... .. .. .... .. ............. 105, 108, 113
Khateeb, Feda .................... .. ... 118
King, Farrah Beth ......... 92, 208 , s1
King , Kim ......................... .. 118. s3
King, Mark ....... ........................ 118
King, Stephanie ....... .. .............. 109
King , Stephen Wayne ............... 92,
........................ ................. 136, 137
King, Tammy Teresa ... ...... 92, 213
King, Tonya Dawn ..... .. ..... 92, 199,
........................ 200, 203, 208, 216
Kingery, Keith .................. 118, 209
Kittelson, Grant ............... 118 , 166 .
........ .. ........................ ...... 169, 20 1
Klinger. Carolyn ....................... 108
Klinger, Jennifer .... .............. 57, 89.
....................... 108, 192. 196, 200,
Knight ....... .. .... ........................... 93
Knight Knotes .............. 58, 59. 215
Knight Letter ..... ....... .... 62 , 63, 217
Knight News ....... .... .. .. .......... 62,63
Kolozvary, Peter ... ................... 148
Kopeloff, Barbara .. ...... ...... .. 25 . 7 1.
......................... .......... 93 , 204, 208
Kopstein , Renee ........ 84, 108, 161
Krack, Amy Elizabeth ........ 92, 210
Krack, Debbie ................. 105, 118 ,
.. ......... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... .. 206, 210
Krista, Greg .................. ... 108, 142
Kroger, Frank ............ .. .. .. .. ... 28 , 29
-,.I
.. As s o mf:o n e w ho
lirown nosed a lot of
tc·<IC'lwrs..,
La Clair. Candace Mae ....... 73, 108
Lacy, Mr. Rudy ... .. ................... 126
Lai, Zach ..................... ............. 118
Lamanca, Jennifer ...... .. ........... .. 92
La m pros , Dr. Leo N ............... 195
Land , Brandy ........................... 148
Landis . Justin ....... ............ 108. 197
La ng. Chris ........ ........................ 13
tter school, Terri Allen and Timmy
Roberts hold hands as they head to Terri's
car in the parking lot. Couples carpooled
to and from school in order to spend time
with each other.
All S t a t e
Band
F r ont
row:
Ann e Mu ska ,
K r i s t e n
Westerma nn .
Sec ond r ow :
Heat he r
M c M a h on ,
Den a Nelson,
Joa nna Sisk.
Back row: Julia
Hal es. Ma rk
Simpson. Gayle
Griffin.
All County Band
INDEX
Aaron
avinder
A
Front row : Joanna Sisk, Amy
Hollar. Amy Morg an. Katie
Schauer. Kristin Westermann.
Ki m Scheibe. Second row :
Rebecca Shelley, Jennife r
Quinn. Scott Mofield. Jason
Mayhue. Mark StancH. Karen
Moeller. Cora Bradley. Bridgett
Welch , Jef1 Asher. Back row:
Becki Hawley. Mark Simpson.
Rich Saner Tim Mahoney.
Doug McFarland. Bryan Lipps.
Steve Semones. Julia Hales
204
Kropff. Bruce ................... 11 8, 133,
......................................... 146, 166
Kunkle, David ................. 11 8. 148,
....................... .................. 201 , 208
American Legion Oratorial
Contest
Chris Burdett, David
Schleupner, Tosha Taylor
Quill & Scroll Contest
Winner s
Caroline Wo lfe
Sweepstakes Winner for
Advertising Layout
Barry Webb
National Award for Sports
Layout
Co lumbia Scholastic
Press Association Gold
Circle Award
1st pl ace
Carolin e Wolfe
Advertising
�Lennon, Deborah Lea ............... 93,
................................. 199, 210, 218
Leonard , Julie Renee ....... 28, 108,
....................... ................... 210, s5
Le Pere, Bryon Keith ............... 108,
················· 199, 201, 202, 207, 209
Lewis, Claude Allen ................. 108
Lewis, Kelley ..... .. ................ 84, 80,
......................... 113, 199, 205, 208
Library Assistants .................... 196
Life-Touc h Studio .................. 193
Light, Steven Allen .. ................. 108
Light, Tamara Lee ............. 92, 211
Likens, Karen ................. . 118, 135,
..............····· ............. 148, 202, 209
Likens. Kevin Wayne ....... 109, 153
Lilly, Nicole Yvette .............. 50 , 92,
......................................... 207, 209
Lin, Paul C.................. 64, 92, 203,
.................................. 204, 208, s5
Lindell, Heather ............... 108, 200
Lindsey. Mr. Jack ..................... 126
Link. Barry ....................... 118, 146
Lionberger Construction ...... 182
Lionberger, Gregory Clarke ....... 5,
................... 11 , 18, 19, 45, 97, 199
Lippitt. Kristin Ann ...................... 92
Lipps, Bryan C . ................. 19, 106,
................................. 108, 201, 204
Lipscomb, Cary .......................... 93
Lipscomb, Mr. Robert ........... 9, 43,
................................ 124, 125,218
Little Caesars- Jeff Spar ....... 194
Little, Mr. Jerry ........... 18, 130, 131
Locker Problems ...................... 119
Lograsso. Jeffrey Allen ............ 120
Long, Maggie ... ....... 118, 166, 169,
................................................ 208
Long, Ms. Linda ............... 126, 144
Lathes , Jennifer Paige ........ 67, 92,
................................ 199, 203, 208
., Loughridge, Heather ................. 57,
£ ......................... 108, 185, 200, 212
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ____. ~ Love Life Songs ....................... 185
Langford , Sean E ............... 92, 133
Lanphear. Kathern Eileen Michelle
............................................. 60, 92
Larson, Eric ............................. 168
LaRocco, Mr. Joe ............. 51 , 126,
......................................... 148, 217
Lassiter, Kristal Annette ..... 93, 155
Latin Class ........................... 74, 75
Latin Club .................... 74, 75, 208
Laucher, Eric Allen ........... 92, 172,
........................... ............... 206, s9
Lauer, Daniel ........................... 118
Lavinder, Aaron T ............. 92, 197,
................................ 203, 204, 208
Lavinder, Jason Thomas .......... 92,
................ ................ 142, 143, 208
Layman. Ginger Lea .......... 92, 206
Layman . Mr. David .................. 126,
................................. 136, 137. 144
Layne, Erin ....................... 10, 108,
................................ 113. 134, 135,
................. 148, 149, 165, 209, 215
Lazzuri, Brian .. ........... 12, 102, 119
LeClaire , Susan Elane ............. 108
Lee. Chiyon ....................... ...... 118
Lee, Joel ........................................
Lee, Tae Yuen ................. 108 , 199
T.P. Parker & Company' s
Trigonometry Contest
Julie Floryan-Cave Spring
Winner
1992 Congress-Bundestag
Youth Exchange Program
Lowe, Kimberly ................... 25, 74,
................. 108, 196, 207, 209, 212
Loyd, Tricia Ann ....................... .. 73
Lucas, Andrea .......................... 14
Luci, Colleen .............. 54, 108, 200
Lukas, Kimberly Ann ........ 108, 210
Lumsden , Ronald Lee ........ 25, 79,
.............................. 84, 89, 92, 209
Luther, William ................. 108, 153
Lyles, Michael John ................... 92
"As th e guy you
never got to know in
bjgh sch ool, but
should bave."
Mabry, Corey ................... 118, 206
Maghera, Rana ........ 118, 209, 213
Magness, Jennifer Lynn ........... 56,
......... ................................ 109, 201
Mahoney, Tim ..................... 54, 56,
................................. 108, 201 , 204
Main, Kelly Grant ....... 92 , 133, 20 1
Majnich. Bryan Edward ... .. ......... 93
Malcolm, Jackie ....................... 11 8
Mangus, Scott ............ 95. 108, 210
Manning, Angela Dawn ............ 92,
...... ................................ .. 210, 213
Manning, Travis Scott ............. 108,
..................................... .... 148, 163
Marching Band ........ 54, 55 . 56. 57
Mardian, Rachel ................ .. .... 118
TSA
Key Club
Front r ow:
Damon Hall.
Al lan Lewis.
Mike Shorter,
Erle Vest.
Back row:
A
m
y
Edwards .
Jonathan
Fentres ,
Kristen Kerr.
Front row: Cherie Eary. Anne
Spencer. Sarah Mundy. Kelly
Lewis. Becky Michie. Shannon Vittur. Back row: Wendy
Robison. Ashleigh Tre nt.
Navee Singh . Mary Be1h
Trout, Becki Moore. Tracie
Dalton.
Marketing ............................. 68, 69
Martin . Arny Suzanne ......... 59, 92,
................................. 207, 214, 215
Martin, Angela Carol ........... 90, 92,
................................................. 129
Martin , Isaac Duane .............. .... 92
Martin , Mrs. Julie ...... ............... 126
Martin, Ms . Lucinda ........ 126, 212,
................................................ 213
Martin, Ned .............................. 168
Mary Kay- Mollie Arthur ........ 179
Marraccini, Joy ................ 161. 168
Mason , Rich .. ........................... 146
Massey, William E................... 133
Masters, Debra ........... ..... 166, 167
Masters, Ellen Lea ............ 35, 108,
....................... 138, 139, 199, 202,
......................... 205, 207, 208, 217
Mastin Kirkland Bolling ......... 177
Math ..................................... 64, 65
Matheny Brokerage ............... 184
Matheny, Christopher Todd ...... 93,
......................... 142, 179, 205, 210
Matheny, Matt .................. 166, 169
Matney, Kara Lynn ........... 11 , 108,
................................ 150, 151, 208
Maxwell, Mary Nell .................... 94
Mayes, Brian .... ............ ............ 118
Mayhue, Jason ........ 108, 201 , 204
Mayo, Matthew ........................ 108
Mays, Deanna Mache ...... 108, 21O
McAden, Lindsay ....... 69, 118, 212
Mccallie, Laura Ann ....... 5. 40, 94,
................................. 148, 199, 211
Mccann, Mary .............. ... 118. 178
McCarthy, Kit ................... 148. 149
McCarthy, Lauri Michelle ... . 38. 72,
......................... 108, 172, 196, 201
McCellan . Kelly ................ 148. 166
McClellan, Mr. Cliff Jr. .............. 11 .
................................. 124. 125. 167
McCloud, Gordon .. .................. 148
Mcclung & Meador, Ors........ 186
McClung , Charles Jason ......... 108
Key Club(Seniors)
Alternate for Full
Scholarship-Ben Dalton
FCA
Front row: Mrs. Joyce Palmer. Michelle Fowler,
Kristin Bourne. Daniel Johnson. Kelly Dierker.
Second row : Lea l1 Daigle. Sherry Beamer.
David Eades. Shannon Goff, Ellen Masters.
Katie Tanis. Third row : Jennie Kallio. Amy
Athey. Tim Roberts. Rebecca Harrell. Rhonda
Harrell. Chrystal Rhodes Back row : Mike
Tolley Chris Matheny. Stacey Standifer. Lisa
Hodges. Matt Anderson.
Front row: Amy Powers.
president. Christy Tennant.
vice-president. Heather Hurl.
secretary. l<atnna Blalock,
treasurer. Alison Trumbower.
Second
row :
Jamey
N01wood. Julie Stemp. Steve
Collins, Tara Prillaman. Bryon
LePere. Third row: Tracy
Prillaman. Tri Tu. l<im Haislip.
l aura Jarre ll . Back row :
Clancy Moore. Michelle Gregory. Jeff Bartlett Karen
Joyce, Tony Russell.
ACCOLADES AND GROUPS
205
�McClung, LaMeasia Jane .... ..... 94,
..... ..... .......... .................. ...... .. ... 21 1
McConnell, Brent ....... ...... 108, 109
McCubbin , Molly Jo ... ... ... 118, 206
McDade Travel ....................... 187
McOade, David ... ... .. 118, 209, 212
McDaniel, Jamie ... ............. 32, 118
McDaniel, Noah Peyton ... ....... 108,
········· ····················· ·· ······· · 133, 210
McElvein , Jennie ..... ...... . 108, 20 1
McFalls, Bud .. ....................... ... 118
McFarland, Douglas L. .. ..... 54, 55,
............................ ... ... . 56, 94, 102,
................. ........... .... 201 , 202, 204
McGarry, Erin ..... ............. 108, 206
McGreevey, Kellie .. ......... 108, 210
McGuire, Marcie Lynn .... .......... 78,
··········· ·· ······················· 90, 95, 150
McKinney, Kammie N .............. 108
Mcl ellan, Michelle ........... 118, 200
McMahon, Heather Marie ...... ... 94,
··· ······················ 201 , 203. 204, 208
McMahon, John ... .. .................. 168
Meador, Mary Ann .. ...... ........... 118
Means, Sam ............ 118, 181 , 217
Meashey, Julie Louise ... ........... 59,
.................... 67, 94, 207, 214, 215
Medical Personnel Poo l ........ 193
Mehl, David .............. ................ 108
Melancon, Honey ..... ............ .... 148
Melki, Ricky ............................. 118
Menefee, Craig Shannon ........... 94
Meredith, Mike ........ ... ..... ......... 108
Meredith, Whitney ........... 118, 148.
.... ..... ...... ..... ........... ...... .... 154, 155
Merritt, Harold ...... ...... ...... ....... . 157
Merritt, Tricia ............ .... ... .. 37.118,
............. ....... ..... .... .... 139, 202. 214
Michelson, Brian ............... 65. 118.
..... .... ................. ....... 168, 208 , 212
Michie, Becky ......... .... ...... .. 25, 71 ,
..... ...... 109, 199. 205, 208 , 209, s9
Mikkelsen , Kerri .............. 118. 148,
..... .. ...... .......... ........... 166,169. 216
Miller, Betsy .... .... ..... ......... 55, 118,
································ 200, 206 , 212
Miller, Chad .. ........ ... ... .. ........... 168
Miller, Ginger Evan ........... 94, 115,
....... ................ ... ......... ... .......... 211
Miller, Jaime ... . 118, 148 , 166, 169
Miller, Janna .... ... ...... ... 56, 82, 108
Miller, Jeff Scott ... ............ 95, 202,
.. .. .... ......... 203, 205 , 208 , 215, s5
Miller, John Christopher ... ... ..... . 94,
....... .... .. ...... .... ....... ..... 133, 209 , 21
Min , Garrett ....... .. ....... ......... ... .. 118
Minnix, Chris Todd ... ..... ....... ...... 94
Minter, William Jasen ... .. ... . 77, 94,
... ...... .................. ..... ... .......... .. . 215
Minton, Andrew Timothy ....... ..... 94
Minton , Jill ... ... ... ..... ..... .... 108, 119,
............ .... ..... .... ... ... .... .... .. 178,210
Mitchell, Amy Lynn .. .. ... ... .. 95, 211
Mitchell, Chris ..... ... ... .... .. ... .. ... . 118
Mitchell, Kathleen .. .. 108, 186, 200
Mitchell, Rebecca .... 118, 186, 200
P hysics students Steve Collins and Eric
., Laucher watch to see if the weights Ms.
'§' Bonnie Kelley adds will cause a fellow
! student's bridge to collapse. All physics
_..__ _ _ _ _ __..__ _ _ _ _ _ _.-.,___, ~ students built bridge projects.
Mitchell. Stephanie ..... ...... .... .. . 108
Mixon, Michael ................. ..... ... 118
Moeller. Karen Elizabeth .......... 94,
...... .......... ..... ........... . 201 , 203, 204
Mofield . Scott ..... -. ... ....... . 118, 201 ,
... ........... .. .. ... ................... 204. 208
Moguel , Luisa .. .. ............ .. .. 28, 118
Monahan , Peter Joseph .. ... .... 108,
.. .................. ..... .. ... ........... 159, s13
Mo nta na's Intern ational Gourmet
................................................. 172
Montgomery. Dexter Rhev ........ 52,
... ........... ........ .. ... ... .... .......... 94, 95,
.. ....... .... ...... .. .. .. .... .... 102, 119, 206
Montgomery, Kris ...... .. ............ 168
Moody , Brooke ................ 118, 210
Moore, Becki ................... 108, 200,
..... ........ .. ............ ...... 205 , 209 , 216
Moore. John J ....... .......... . 108, 210
Moore, Ryanne Clancy ............. 53 ,
... ... ..... ... ..... 94, 177, 196, 199, 207
Moore , Tammy Renee ... .... ...... 108
Morgan , Allison ....... ......... 165, 168
Morgan, Amy Elizabeth ............ 54,
.. .... .. .. ...... ... 56, 66, 108, 201 , 204
Morgan, Georgie ...... ........ 118, 209
Morra , Mrs. Rose ..... .... ... . 126, 201
Morris. A islynne .... .. ........ . 109, 202
Morris, Amy .... ...... ... .... ... 109, 216,
..... .... .... .... ........ ........ 202, 208, 211
Morris, Jeremy .. .. .... ...... ... 118, 208
Morris, Melanie Dawn ... ... 111 , 215
Mowles, Tamara Michelle ......... 62 ,
.. .................... .. .............. ..... 94, 217
Mr/Miss Pageant.. .. ... ........ ... 18, 19
Mueller, Braum ............ .. .......... 163
Mullins, Karlee O livia ...... ... ..... .. 54,
............ .... .. ... ... .. .... ... 111, 200, 210
Mundy, Sarah ... ... ...... ..... .. 71 , 111 ,
......... ........................ 199, 205, 209
Mundy, Wendy Dee ........ .......... 95
Murphy, Patrick Scott ........... 5. 12.
... .... . 18. 19, 64, 94, 152, 153, 199
PST
FHA Awards- Gold
Medal at Regional Level
A.
Tosha Taylor
Proficiency Events in
Illustrating Talk
Front row: Karen Burch ,
president. Susan Elkins. sec·
retary , Saeb Abdelhadi, treasurer . Back r ow: Carrie
Anderson, vice-pre sident,
Matt Anderson. Troy Ham.
Amy Edwards
Proficiency Events in Job
Interview
FHA
FTO
Front row: John Spraker vice-president. Molly
Davis. secretary. Caroline Wolfe. treasurer.
Back row: Corey Mabry Lori Lingerer, Wendy
Robison Michelle Brown.
206
INDEX
Front row: Mrs. Sherry Robison. Tosha Taylor. president Philip Ashby. vice·
president. Maggie Herchenrider. Dee Montgomery. Mrs. Yvonne Harrison. Second row : Melissa Fetherolf. Amy Blevins. Sherry Croft. Dolores Strickland. Amy
Edwards. representative. Dani elle Dowdy. Melissa Sto ne. Chastidy Bealor. Third
row : Mary Wohlford OR Kristen Thorsten. Molly McCubb1n. Mary Horner. Ashley
Carter. Katie Bohon. Angie Repass. Michelle Chambliss. Erin McGarry, Susan
Rowan. Fourth row: Hope Wans. Debbie Krack. Hea ther Lindell. Amy Krack,
Leslie Thomas. Stephanie Wray. Michelle Crouse. Ginger Layman. Dana Cassese.
Back row: Andi Stewan. Joey Patterson. Eric Valentine. Troy Ham. Betsy Miiier.
Jason Fridley. Danielle Dunki n. Susan Elkins Heather Shrader. Steve Devlin
�Murray, Eric ............................. 121
Murray, Sean M .................. 45, 94,
.................. ............... 134, 135, 163
Murray, Will .............. 115, 120, 121
Mu sci, Brian ..................... 111 , 153
Muska, Anne Elizabeth ......... 8, 84,
................................... 94, 201' 204
Myers , Brian .................... 121, 210
Myers, Mrs. Deborah . 64, 126, 199
Myers, Mrs. Julia ..................... 126
Nichols, Patrick ........................ 121
Niday, Randy ............. .............. 121
Niedzwiecki, Chris .............. 15, 27,
........... 111, 157,199, 202, 215, s7
Nininger, Peyton .. ............. 55, 121,
········································ 200, 207
Noreen, Neriann A .................... 30,
.................................. 94, 207, 211
Norris, Kate ...................... 155, 166
Norwood, Amy Jamelle ..... 14, 111 ,
.. ....................... 197, 199, 200, s14
Now/Then ................................ 125
Neriaiu1
oreen
Lynda
erstreet
"'As a p e r son wh o doesn't
care about wha t othe r
pe()ple think ."
National Financial Services, Inc .
................................................. 174
Natural Helpers ............ 64, 65, 201
Nature's Outlet ....................... 179
Navitskis, Chris ............... 11 0 , 111,
································ 119, 133, 209
Nelson, Dena R .................. . 8, 94,
........................................ 201, 204
Nelson, Eric Albert ..................... 95
Nelson , Tracey .. .................. .... 121
Nevin, J ennifer R. ..... ........ 25, 11 1,
........... 183, 191, 195, 196, 209 , s3
Newbald, Douglas Randolph ..... 94
Newcomers .............. ............ 64, 65
Newman, Niki59, 110 , 111 , 21 4, 215
Newspaper .......................... 62, 63
Newton, Michael .......... ......... 7, 65,
......................................... 121, 168
Nichols, Amy Christine ............ 111
"As a nice per son who
was qufot. "
Oak Grove Texaco ................. 178
Oakes, Mr. Don ....... 128, 163, 164
Obenshain, Catherine Michelle .....
................................... 60, 111 , 208
Oberlin, Mr. John ..................... 128
Ochi , Mrs. Asako ......... 9, 128, 218
O'Dell, Jennifer Ann .. ......... 94, 181
Office Assistants .. .................... 196
Ogilive, Stephanie ................... 166
OM Teams ................. ........ 77. 199
Ondrus, Trey .. .......................... 157
O'Neal , Sara .. .......... 111 , 181, 199
Onutrak, Hollis Ashley ......... . 7, 10,
···························· 81 , 84, 111 , 155
Opening ............................... 1, 2, 3
Orcutt, Kimberly Sue ....... 11 1, 150
Osborn , Andrew ... ............ 11O,i1 1,
......................................... 146, 147
Ouimette Il l, Theodore N ... 94, 215
Youth Art Month Caricature ID
Contest
Lauren Ricci
Virginia Art Association's Art
Educator's Electronic Art Contest
1st Place
Outdoors Club ............ .. ..... 77, 215
Overstreet, Lynda Gayle ........... 68,
............... ...... ....... 95 , 96, 207, 211
Owens, Christopher Michael .... 96,
.......... ...................................... 211
Owens, Jake ............ 121 , 133, 166
Owens, Lewis Wayne Jr.......... 111
Aimee
la tt
"As on e who thr ows
great parties!''
Pack, Mrs. Emily ... ............. 64, 128
Packaging Store .................... 189
Page, Sarah ... ................. i 21. i 75,
Friends Angela Jefferson and Jason
Staley join the crowd in watching a tense
moment at a football game. Most of the
students sat down front so they could
socialize with their friends while supporting the team.
........................... ...... 196, 202, 216
Paige, Bernadette D.... .............. 96
Painting ................................ 70. 71
Palauro, Sascha ...................... 111
Palko, Nicole ................... .. . 61 , 209
Palmer, Mrs. Joyce ... .49, 128, 205
Palmer. Robb ......................... .. 121
Pals ............ .................. 64, 65. 202
Park, Jon ... .. ............ .. 15.121 , 166
Parker, Susan M . ... ... .. 37. 44, 111,
................................... 199. 207, s4
Parks, Michael Scott ................ . 96,
.......................... 153, 179. 204, 209
SADD (Juniors & Seniors)
Front row: Lesa Privett. president, Julie Meashey, Michelle
Brown, Ellen Masters. Caroline Wolfe, Anne Hodge. Second
row: Angela Guffey, Alison Dickey. Amy Martin. Cherie Eary.
Danielle Dowdy, Beth Hutkin. Clancy Moore. Marie Boucher.
Traci Hagie. Third row: Susan Parker, Nicole Lilly. Heather
Hough, Kim Lowe. Stephanie Bishop. Sobia Bhutta. Ki rsten
Stewart . Emily Adams. Tryst Chagnon. Jenny Fisher. Diana
Richartz . Fourth row: James Sumpter. Dwayne Hughes. Michelle Gregory. Opie LaPere. Shannon Gott, Sarah Woodring.
Michelle Chambliss.Jo Ellen Gordon, Robin Price , Ang ie Repass.
David Farley. Back row: Becki Hawley, Steve Kesterson , Jason
Quam, Tara Duus. Tina Turman , Wendy Blake. Julia Hales,
Stephanie Scholfield. Jenna Eilers. Erica Quam. Becky Prillaman ,
Ms. Patricia Carr
SADD (Sophomores)
Valley View Mall's Youth Art in
the Valley Gala
Front row: Anne Spencer. Catherine Shaw. Susan Bono. Jodie
Schwarz, Beth Drombetta, Huyen Campbell. Second row: Wendy
Robison, Molly Rutherford, Jessica Rivera. Clarissa Green. Connie
Freeman. Th ird row: Christy Stephens. Kelly Conklin. Jennifer
Quinn. Amy Edwards. Lindsey Daniels. Back row: Emily Hopkins.
Shannon Wimmer. Peyton Nininger. Laurie George.
Tina Jones, Kim Hayslett
ACCOLADES AND GROUPS
207
�Patel, Rupa ...................... 121 , 208
Patel, Suraj T......................... 8, 97
Patel, Utkala ...................... ...... 111
Patsel , Melissa ................ 121 , 197
Patsel , Shannon Lynn ..... 8, 30, 96
Patterson, J.J ........................... 111
Patterson, Joseph Lee .... ......... 206
Patterson. Quinton ................... 121
Patton, Brad ..................... 121 , 208
Patton , Mrs. Lynne .... ... 10. 36, 37,
................. 102, 113, 125. 128, 218
Patwardhan, Reva ... ... ...... .. ..... 121
Peace Child ............................. 191
Peacock, Tom .................. 111 , 210
Pelton , Jennifer Sims ..... 5, 96, 202
Penn , David ............. .43, 110, 199,
........................................ 201, 208
Peoples, Jason ... ........ .. .... 23, 111 ,
., .............. 120, 148, 159, 181 , 212
Perrin, David Samuel ......... 96, 201
Personalities Divider ............ 78, 79
Petch er, Kimberly Dawn ........... 96
Peterges, Clara ................ 111 , 21 o
OM Hybrid Relay
Team- 1st Place,
Regional
Jeff Asher, Huyen
Campbell, Alex Haddad,
Catherine Shaw, Joanna
Sisk
National French Contest
level3
Regional Level
Khaled Alami
1st Place
Sandra Williams 5th Place
Peters Creek Pharmacy ........ 179
Peters, Stewart ............... 121, 133,
......................................... 163, 166
Petrazio, Ericka ......... 15, 121, 212
Peveling , lnka ...................... 28, 29
Phelps, John D. ......................... 97
Phillips, Clara ............ .. .... 121 , 135,
················ 202, 208, 209, 211, 216
Phillips, Frank Trey ..... 96, 153, 187
Phoenix, Alycia Anne ................ 11,
.................. .47 , 113, 111, 208, 2 15
Photography ........................ 72, 73
Physical Education ............. .48, 49
Pietron, Traci ..................... 89, 208
Pill is, Ms. Robin ............... 125, 128
Pinson, Aaron .... ........ .............. 121
Pitner, Court .............. 50, 111, 201
Pittman, Ryan .......................... 121
Pizzaro, Tom ................ .. .. ....... 157
Platt, Aimee ........... 21, 96, 207, s4
Plecity, Matt ...................... 54, 105,
·········· 111 , 120, 158, 159, 192, 201
Poage, John Hugh .................... 96,
..................................... ... 130, 133
Poff, Amy .................... ....... 37, 121
Poff, Brent.. .............................. 121
Poff, Jason S ............. 96, 136, 137
Pott, Marshall ................... 111, 200
Pollard, Jason Christopher ....... 48,
...................................... ..... 97, 202
Popik, Amy .............. 160, 161, 166
Popik, Doug .............. 13, 121, 133,
......................... 181 , 166, 167, 168
Portell, Jason ........................... 121
Potes, Jim ................................ 11 1
Powell, Jamie .. ................... 15, 55 ,
........................... 56, 121 , 200, 208
Powers, Amy Dorette ..... 26,41, 59,
70, 96, 199, 202, 203, 215, s5, s9
Powers, Leanne ... ............ 110, 210
Pranzarone, Eric Anthony ........ .45,
..... .... ...................... .............. 6 1, 96
Prather, Eric Shane ................... 96
Price, Mrs. Gail .. .............. 125, 128
Price, Michael ... ............... 121 , 168
Price, Robin Claire .............. 6, 11 1,
Latin Club
Front row: Dolly Trompeter. president. Tosha Taylor. vice·
president. Chardie Baird. secretary. Kim Hall. treasurer . Eric
Vinales. sewer, Alex Haddad, sewer. Second row: Jennifer
Kelley. Nikki Clowers. Susen Bullen. Farrah King , Kara
Matney. Jamie Powell. ShaLeigh Wright Clara Phillips.
Third row: Rhonda Harrell. Scott Adkins. Jeremy Morris,
Gretchen Reinhardt. Aaron Lavinder. Greg Willoughby. Scott
Mofield, Keith Cox. Connie Freeman. Fourth row: Mike
Rasche. Paul Lin. Brian Michelson. David Kunkle, Emily
Rakes. Jeff Grasty, Brent Shorter, Jim Green. Back row:
Mike Tolley. Steve Kesterson . Mark Beagle. Hunter
Armstrong, Gayle Griffin.
Spanish Club (Sophomores & Juniors)
Front row: Rupa Patel. Catie Bolton, Alison Dickey. Michelle Brown. Alycia Phoenix, Tracy Pietron. Second row:
Clark Goldstein, David Baril. Maggie Long, Susan Bono.
Celeste Cumbie, Maggie Herchenrider, Jodie Schwarz.
Third row: Jessica Rivera. Christy Tennant, Kristin
Wehrmeister, Angela Jefferson. Danielle Dowdy, Jessica
Hall. Ellen Masters. Tryst Chagnon. Back row: Navee
Singh. Mark Hartman. Brad Patton. Susan Edmunds. Rosa
Arellano. Ashleigh Trent. Mary Beth Trout. Amy Morris.
National Level
Khaled Alami
3rd Place
Spanish Club ( Seniors)
Front row: Sobia Bhutta. president. Becky Prillaman. vicepresident. PaigeLothes. Parie Aujla. treasurer. Carrie Brown,
historian. Second row: Tara Prillaman, Karen Joyce. Heather
McMahon. Katherine Carter. Laura Jarrell. Dolly Trompeter.
Third row: Melissa Green. Karen Rowell. Kirsten Stewart.
Emily Adams. Erica Quam. Tonya King. Tracy Prillaman.
Shella Totty. Back row: Julie Houghton, David Saville.
Jason Lavinder. Bnan Thompson. Steve Collins. Ethan
Greer. Daniel Johnson, Alison Trumbower. l<atrina Blalock.
Spanish Honor Society
Front row : Becky Michie. Barbara Kopeloll. Catherine
Obenshain. Laura Jarrell Dolly Trompeter. Second row:
Par1e AUJia . Andrea Barnes. Dana Cassese. Kelley Lewis.
Becky Smi th . Kristin Westermann. Back row:Juhe Hougliton
Steve Collins Katrina Blalock, David Penn. Julia Slemp.
Jeffrey Mlller Paige Lothes. Sobla Bhutta.
208
INDEX
................ 11 3. 199, 207, 209, 216
Prillaman. Anthony C ......... 96, 133
Prillaman, Erin ................. 121 , 197
Prillaman , Michael ........... 121 , 200
Prillaman, Rebecca Lynn .......... 39,
............. .. .... .. 59, 97, 202, 207, 208
Prillaman, Tara Lea ............ 63, 96,
······· ·· ················ 199, 203, 208, 216
Prillaman, Tracy Lea .... ............. 96,
........................................... 99, 208
Prillaman, Tricia Lea ................... 6,
...... .. .... .............................. 96, 192
Prillaman, W.D....................... 173
Princess Apparel ................... 184
Printer's Ink Bookstores ....... 184
Printz. Danny ........... ....... ......... 111
Pritt Jr., C. Wesley .... ................. 96
Privett, Lesa Dawn ............. 13, 67,
.................................. 97, 207, 210
Proffit, Angela Dawn ................ 111
Proffitt. Kara Elisha .................. 111
Prom .................. .... .. 36, 37, 38, 39
Propst, David ........................... 163
�PST .............................. 66, 67, 206
Psychology .......................... 50, 51
Puckett, Lisa .................... 105, 111
Pugh, Jenny ...................... 66, 111 ,
................................. 143, 148, 189
Purdum, Skye .................... 15, 121
Quam, Jason Matthew ..... 207, 210
Quarles, Jason ......... ........... .... 111
Quill and Scroll .. ...................... 216
Quinn, Jennifer .. ... ..... 15, 121 ,148,
.................. 178, 201 ,204, 207, s13
Quioco, Jonathon Robert Llanto ....
...... ······ ... 18, 45, 96, 153, 202, 209
J .R.
IOCO
"I'd liked to be rememberedas 1J .R. the
Good Times Guy'''
Quality Photo ......................... 183
Quam , Erica Michele ........ 96, 148,
149, 179, 189, 197,204, 207, 208
National Latin Exam
Level
Summa Cum Laude
Hunter Armstrong
Rhonda Harrell
Maxima Cum Laude
'"'
t hen Reinhardt
~rec
.
Jeremy Morns
Carles Curtis
Michael Rasche
A.aron Lavinder
Clara Philips
Dolly Trompeter
I
II
II
Ill
Ill
Ill
IV
Magna Cum Laude
A.nthony Hartman
A.mena Hassan
Brent Shorter
Mark Freeman
I
I
Ill
IV
Cum Laude
Scott Mofield
David Kunkle
Jeff Grasty
Ill
Ill
111
National French ExamLevel 3 in State
competition
1st Place
Khaled Alami
Sth Place Sandra Williams
6th Place Jennifer Beachem
?th Place
Erin Sabotta
" As 6'2" and 200
pounds."
Outstanding Academic
Achievement Awards
Sen iors
Charles Grant
Aaron Lavinder
Juniors
Andrea Barnes
Devon Fisher
Amy Hollar
J. Brooks Weaver
Sophomores
Bryan Bern
Susan Bono
David Kunkle
Chi Yon Lee
Kerri Mikkelsen
Christopher Mitchell
Erik Rosolowsky
G. Brent Shorter
Erin Sobotta
Anne Spencer
Martin Szumanski
Stephen Turner
Shannon Vittur
D ressed in their Halloween costumes,
Georgie Morgan, Dara Dalton, Tammy
Hale, and Keith Kingery take time out in
their math class. Extra Credit points gave
some an incentive to wear a costume to
school, and others just did it for fun .
R. William Reid, Builder Inc .. 187
Rache, Mrs. Debra .................. 165
Rader, Richard ........................ 121
Radford, Julie .......................... 121
Rakes, Emily ................... 121, 146,
......... 148, 149, 164, 165, 200, 208
Ramsey, David ........................ 121
Ramsey, Leigh Walker ... .......... 96,
.................... ............. 202, 204, 209
Ramsey, Matt ................. 105, 106,
........................ 111, 201, 202, 209
Rapier, Leigh Renee ................. 71,
................... 89, 110, 217, 218, s10
Rapier, Sara ............................ 148
French Club (Juniors)
Front row : Erin Layne, Julie
Hawkins, Jackie Saul,
Caroline Wolfe, Kim Lowe.
Robin Price, Beth Hutki n.
Marie Boucher, Mrs. Betty
Hosp. Second row: Liza
Donatelli. Angie Repass.
Shannon Gott, Nicole Palko,
Paul Dull, Becki Moore, Tracie
Dalton. Sarah Mundy. Back
row: Ke lly Dierker, Scott
Hudson, Matt Ramsey. Kyle
Freeman, Chris Navitskis,
Pam Bogunia. Heather Hurt.
Marcy Greenway, Rebecca
Harrell.
French Club
Front row: Todd Doughty,
Matt Via. Lisa Hodges.
Stephanie Bishop. Mike
Parks. Second row: Heather
Cowhig, Anne Spencer, Jennifer Reid, Karen Joyce. Shirin
Sadjadi. Leigh Ramsey.
Heather Gentry. Third row:
Karen Likens, Beth Wiles.
Tara Joyce. Heidi Ferrell.
Kerry Byrne, Jennifer
Beachem. Nicole Lilly, Tiffany
Graybeal. Back row: Martin
Szumanski, Will Karr. John
Cowhig, Eric Wiseman .
Charles Grant.
Russian Club
Front row: Tiffany Donahue.
Jennifer Dye . Second row:
Wendy Robison, Sarah
Goodman. Caroline Wolfe.
Becky Michie, Kim Lowe.
Third row: Jennifer Nevin.
Sarah Wi lke. Ron Lumsden.
Traci Hagie. Back row: Mike
Zirkle, James Zimmerman.
Christopher Kavanaugh.
German Club
Front row:
Gretchen
Henning. president. Gretchen
Reinhardt. vice-president. Ms.
Claudia Geiger Second row:
Nora Robinson, Jay Baker.
David McDade. Clara Phillips.
Angela Guffey. Third row: Joe
Cambra, Bryon LePere . Amy
Edwards. Ben Dalton, Anoop
Kaistha. Stephanie Scanlin,
Back row: Rana Maghera,
Matt Spencer, John Miller. Erik
Rosolowsky, Artie Bush. Chris
Kavanaugh. Brian Wells.
ACCOLADES AND GROUPS
209
�Rappold, Emily ............... 165, 168
Rappold, Jenny ................ 165, 168
Rasche, Mike ........... 121, 200, 208
Ratchford, Mrs. Beth .. .............. 128
Ratliff, Stephen B ..................... 111
Ray, Brandi Michelle ............. 5, 51,
........................................... 97, 199
Ray, Mike ........... 21, 32, 125, 159
Ray, Patricia ................ 66, 70, 121
Rebitsch, Nicole ......................... 29
Rec. Sports .......................... 48, 49
Record Depot Distributors .... 184
Record Exchange, The .......... 188
Reedy, Erin August ............ 111 , s6
Reid, Jennifer Leigh ................ 8, 9,
························· 97, 150, 199, 200,
................................. 203, 204, 209
Reid, Mary ............................... 121
Reinhardt, Gretchen Elizabeth ..... .
.................... 97, 197, 203,208, 209
Relationships ....................... 32, 33
Relaxing .. ................................... 95
Repass, Angie Christine ......... 111 ,
················· 160, 161, 206, 207, 209
Repede, Vincent J .......... ........ 111,
......................................... 200, 201
Reynolds, Dr. James D. ......... 173
Reynolds, Katherine P. .............. 98
Reynolds, Kelly ........................ 121
Reynolds, Mrs. Barbara ........... 128
Reynolds, Renee D ................... 99
Rhodes, Chrystal .. .............. 49, 76,
................. 121, 144, 168, 200, 205
Rhodes, Mrs. Dreama ............. 126
Ricci, Lauren Elizabeth .............. 98
Richards, Mike ......................... 121
Richards, Valerie ..................... 121
Richardson, John .................... 121,
.................................... .... . 146, 147
Richardson, Mrs. Sherry .. 128, 203
Richartz, Diana L. ............... 22, 99 1
................. ......... .............. 197, 201 ,
........................................ 203, 207
Rierson, Bivian Budge Ill .... ....... 99
Rigby, Duane Edward ........... 9, 95,
························ 111, 148, 200, 201
Rigney, Matt Jason .......... 11 0, 200
Rinehart, Jeff L. .................. 11, 19,
................................ 106, 111, 201
Ring, Jeff ................................. 111
Rivera, Jessica ............... 121, 200,
........................................ 207, 208
Roach, Cheyenne Summer ...... 99,
................................................. 197
Roanoke Memorial Hospital .188
Robers, Tim .................... 121 , 135,
................................. 163, 215, s13
Roberts, Michelle ..................... 121
Roberts, Mrs. Sandra .............. 126
Roberts, Stephanie .......... 121, 166
Roberts, Timothy Paul ............ 111 ,
················· 133, 176, 189, 204, 205
Robertson, Davy ...................... 121
Robertson, Natasha ................. 105
Robinson, Matt .......... 93, 121, 148
Robinson, Nora ................. 50, 121,
......................... 175, 176, 209, 214
Robison, Mrs. Sherry ................ 52,
....... ......... 166, 165, 192, 206, 2 12
Rowell, Karen Leigh ... .............. 99,
........................... 197, 203, 208 , s9
Roy L. Webber Florist ........... 188
Russell, Anthony Marc ........ 22 , 38 ,
.... ..... ............ 39, 66, 99, 156, 157,
................. 199, 200, 209, 210 , 220
Russian Class .......... ............ 74, 75
Russian Club ............... 74, 75, 209
Rutherford, Heather ........ 11 1, 201,
...................................... .......... 214
Rutherford, Molly ... ............. 12, 14,
············ ················ 59, 65 , 121,135,
................. 164, 165, 168, 202, 207
Rutledge, Gordon .................... 11 1
Ryan, Jessica .................. 121, 216
Ryan , Shane Michael .............. 111
I t's sometimes hard to keep awake if the
book isn·t very exciting. Mandy Belanger
takes a break from reading hers in study
hall in the cafeteria.
········································ 128, 206
Robison, Wendy ............... 25, 121,
································· 73, 166, 167,
························· 196, 202, 205,206,
························ 207, 209, 211, 216
Rosato, Danny ................ 11 1, 130,
......................................... 133, 148
Rosolowsky, Erik .................... 121,
..... ............ 135, 199, 200, 209, s15
Ross, David M .................... 26, 48,
········································· 99, 183
Ross, Dr. Rebecca ......... 128, 129,
················································ 204
Ross, Kirsten ........................... 121
Ross, Mrs. Gayle ..................... 128
Rotramel, Jennifer ................... 165
Rourke, Jennifer Leigh ........ 69, 98
Rourke, Matt .................... 121, 215
Rowan, Mrs. Jodie ................... 127
Rowan, Susan .......... 61, 121 , 148,
DECA (Sophomores and Juniors)
A.
Front row: Dagnee Byer. Whitney Simmons. Clara Peterges. Heather Rutherford, Karlee Mullins.
Traci Clay, Meredith Garrison. Kim Orcutt, Feda Khateeb. Secon d row: Chad Kennedy, Laura
Christley. Jill Minton, Jodie Shelton. Keisha Scott. Joanna Heitz, Kim Hartman. Leanne Powers,
Kim Lukas, Kellie McGreevey. Third row: Scott Mangus. K.D . Beckner, Kim Viliborghi, Ashley
Church, Stephanie Schofield. Steve Devlin. Deedee Mays, Heidi Holody, Deborah Krack, Amy
Whitaker. Julie Leonard. Back row: Scott Hudson, Shawn Cheatham, Alan Webb, Jase
Blackstock, Assad Abdelhadi , Brian Myers, Tom Peacock, Noah McDaniel, Chip Blevins, John
Moore. Brooke Moody.
DECA (Seniors)
Front row: David Boush. president. David Farley. vice-presi dent. Chris Matheny. treasurer. Mike Shorter. historian. Second
row: Jonelle Frederico. Kara Spangler. Amy Krack, Melanie
Smith. Debbie Lennon. Third row: Staci Alls, T ina Turman. Lesa
Privett. Angela Manning. Susan James. Back row: Philip Ashby,
Jason Fridley. Sherry Donithan. Jason Quam. Jason Hazelwood.
210
INDEX
�Kelli
ee
"As a poor victim of
Trey Sh a1·tzer and his
cruel jokes."
SADD ................... 66, 67, 194, 207
Sadjadi, Shirin .................... 72, 89,
................................ 121, 183, 196,
································ 209, 214, 215
Saker's Driving S chool ......... 194
Sale, Debra Mae ................. 51, 99,
................................. 197, 199, 211
Sallis, Scott ...................... 146, 147
Selmon, Josh ........................... 168
Salser, Shannon ...................... 121
Salyer, Mary ............................ 121
Salyer, Mr. Jerry ................ 14, 128
Sample, Tom ........................... 110
Sampson, Tammy ................... 111
Sanchez, Kelly Marie ............... 165
Sanders, Ms. Lana .......... 128, 203
Sandridge, Ben ........................ 111
Sandridge , Chelsea ..... 24, 99, 211
Saner, Rich ....................... 57, 111,
·························· 157,181 , 20 1, 204
Saul, Jackie ...................... 71, 111,
................................. 197, 199, 209
Saul, Larry Wayne ................... 111
Saunders, Stephanie Renee ... 185
Saville, David Alan ................... 98,
......................................... 203, 208
SCA ..................................... 50, 51
Scanlin, Stephanie C .............. 11 1,
............ ............. 139, 148, 155, 209
Schallard, Stephanie ..... .. ..... .. . 207
DECA Leadership
Conference
1st Place Overall
Doug Beekman
Steve Devlin
Band Awards at
New York Festival
Flag Corps
1st Place
Excellent Rating
Drill Team
1st Place
Superior Rating
Concert Band
1st Place
Superior Rating
Concert Band Best Overall
Superior Rating
Schauer, Katie .................. .. 81, 95,
.................................... 121 , 201 ,s3
Schear, Cairyn ........... 23, 121 , 196
Schear, Mrs. Katherine ............ 128
Scheibe, Kimberly Dawn .......... 36,
................................. 11 1• 201 ' 204
Schellenberg, Shelly ................ 111
Schleupner, David Moran ......... 26,
························· 45, 64, 77, 97, 99,
................................. 109, 199, 203
Schmitz, Thomas ................. 28, 29
Scholfield, Stephanie Ann ........ 56,
.............................. 61, 68, 69, 112,
········· 148, 149, 164, 165, 200, 20 1
School Rivals ............................. 89
Schultz, Peter John ............. .... 185
Schwartz, Mark Ashley ............. 99,
......................... 133, 156, 157, 167
Schwarz, Jodie ................. 21, 121 ,
························ 186, 199, 207, 208
Science Club ..................... 77, 204
Science Olympics .................... 199
Sciences ... ... .............................. 76
Scott, Bobbie ........... 148, 164, 165
Scott, Keisha ............... ... 134, 135,
................................. 164, 165, 210
Scott, Scottie ..................... 59, 121
Scott, Tracy ..................... ........ 121
Sculpture ............................. 70, 71
Seagle, Scott ........................... 121
Seale , Terence Dain ................. 99,
.................... ..................... 142, 217
See, Kelli Marie ................. 99, 211
Seek, Lara ............ 28, 57, 62, 112,
................................. 200, 202, 216
Semones, Jason ................. ..... 168
Semones, Steven ............... 38, 54,
..................................... 89 ,98, 112,
....................... .. 153, 185, 201, 204
Senior Council ............. 50, 51 , 198
Senior Officers ........................... 97
Serraro, Martha Alonso ............. 80
Settiff, Nicole ........................... 148
Sforza, Monique ..................... ... 98
Sforza, Peter ...................... 54, 112
Shafer, Mrs. Elaine .................. 128
Shartzer, Cameron Trey ........... 99,
.......................................... 200, s3
Shartzer, Tiffany ....... ....... 121 , 200
Shaver, Benji .................. 121, 204,
... ..................................... 216, 217
Shaw, Catherine ................. 34, 99,
.. ....................................... 121, 200
Shealor, Cynthia ...................... 121
Shelley, Rebecca Ann .............. 99,
········································ 201, 204
Shelly, Sara ..................... 121 , 191
Shelton, Emily .................. 121, 200
Shelton, Jeffrey ................. 72, 121,
......................................... 148, 196
Shelton, Jodie ................. 121, 210,
......................................... 214, 215
Shelton, Stephanie Annette ..... .40,
...................................... 99,213, s2
Sherburne, Mrs. Judy .............. 126
T he end of the year lake party brought
members of the yearbook staff to Smith
Mountain Lake to enjoy a day in the sun
at Mrs. Sandra Ferguson's place. Anne
Hodge, Amy Morris, Clara Phillips and
Wendy Robison relax after the cookout.
Shinault, Frankie E. ................. 213
Shiner, Kenton Ernest ............ 8, 9,
........... ··········· .. 11, 45, 93, 99, 115,
.................. 170, 186, 199, 200, s6
Shonefelder, Jince ................... 168
Shockley, Dan ................ 121 , 133,
......................................... 166,212
Shopping Habits ........................ 84
Shorter, Angel .......... 115, 121, 200
Shorter, Brent ........... 60, 121, 135,
................................ 166, 168, 208
Shorter, Michael Wade ... .......... 67,
································· · 98, 178, 210
Shrader, Heather .. ..... 95, 121, 206
Shumate, Jonathan .......... 47, 112,
......................................... 204, 215
Shumate, Liz .............. 27, 215, 122
Sicora, Elizabeth .............. 164, 165
Sieber, Mr. Alden ..................... 124
Siemon , Whitney Brook ......... 1, 3,
..................................... 45, 99, 150
Silva, Matt ........................... ..... 122
Simmons, Mrs. Barbara ........... 128
Simmons, Cori Kathleen ........... 62,
................................... 99, 176, 217
Simmons, Nikki ........................ 181
Simmons, Whitney ........... 112, 210
Simmons, Winsor .................... 168
Simpson, Justin ............... 106, 122
Distinguished Academic
Achievement Award
Charles Grant
Award of Merit for an
Outstanding Career
Guidance Program
Roanoke County Schools
Annual Showcase of the
Arts
DECA (Juniors and Sophomores)
Ms. Patricia Carr- Best in
Show
Front row: Tammy Light. Tracy Wright. Saral1 Witme r. Lynda Overstreet, Ginge1 Miller.
Debra Sale. Amy Mitchell. Second row: Chris Owens. Stephen Balley. Laura McCallle
Chelsea Sandridge, Sherry Beamer David Belton. Tiffany Donahue. Holly Beasley Bacl<
row: Katrina Blalock. Teresa Brown, Neri Noreen Drew Thomas Chip Jonhston Troy
Ham. Jamie Jachimski. Measi McClung .
ACCOLADES AND GROUPS
211
�Simpson, Mark Lewis ............... 11 ,
································· 99, 158, 159,
································ 201 , 203, 204
Sinclair, Bryan Deline .............. 95,
................................. 112, 204, 215
Sinclair, Jayne ................ 135, 122,
....................................... 215, s13
Singh , Navee .................. 112, 185,
................................ 205, 208, s14
Sink, Jolie ... ............................. 166
Sink, Mrs. Sarah ...................... 172
Sisk, Joanna Marie ........... 34, 112,
................................. 199, 201 , 204
Sizer, Erin Brook .......... ....... 12, 99,
··························· ...... 200, 202, 203
Sleeping In Class ..................... 189
Slemp, Julie Elizabeth ....... .40, 57,
·················· ··········· 78, 90, 98, 199,
······ ·· ················ 200, 202, 203, 208
Sloan, Susan E .......................... 99
Slovensky, Shannon ................ 168
Smith, Becky ................... 112, 113,
··············· ·· ···· ······ ······ 200, 208, 216
Smith , Melanie Brooke ...... 99 , 210
Smith, Missy ............................ 122
Smith , Shawna Renee ............... 99
Smith , Tara Michelle ............. 8, 10,
····································· 13, 93, 99,
................................. 150, 199, s10
Smithson , Shannon ......... 160, 161
Snacks ........................... .. .. .. .... 111
Snell, Lori ......................... 122, 200
Sobotta, Erin ................... .. ....... 122
Soccer Stop ............................ 178
Sociology ....... ...................... 50, 51
Softball ......... .................... 160, 161
Sophomore Officers ................. 123
Spangler, Jackie ...................... 148
Spangler, Kara Sheree ..... 45, 100,
................... 184, 197, 210, 213, s3
Spangler, Michael Jason ......... 100
Spangler, Mr. Steve ................ 146,
......... ................................ 147, 167
Spanish Class .............. 74, 75, 208
Spanish Club ............... ........ 74, 75
Spanish Honor Society ............ 208
Spencer, Anne .............. .... 72, 123,
......................... 200, 205, 207, 209
Spencer, Becca ................. 73, 123
Spencer, Matthew Shelton ..... 112,
..... ............................................ 209
Spickard, Chris ........................ 112
Sports Divider .......... ........ 130, 131
Spraker, John Thomas ............. 21,
................. 100, 172, 196, 197, 206
Spring ...................... 26, 27, 34, 35
Spring/Summer Fever ............... 99
St. Clair, Bill ...................... .48, 112
Stafford, Kenneth .. ................... 111
Staley, Jason ..................... 65, 207
Stancil, Mark Thomas ............. 100,
································ 102, 201, 204
Standifer, Stacey ................ 22, 35,
·············· ·················· 112, 113, 144,
.................................. 197,205, s1 o
Stanger, Jason ............ ... 112, 148,
................................. 149, 201,213
Stanley, Kim ............................ 122
Stark, Sarah Katherine .... 100, 200
Stefaniak, Stefan ........ ............... 28
Steffek, Stephen Benjamin ..... 100,
............................. .................... 217
Steinhauser, Debbie ........ 122, 214
Stephens, Christy ........... 119, 122,
................................. 165, 192, 207
Stern, Mr. Hal .. ................. 134, s15
Stevens, Anne ......................... 166
Stevens, Keith ................. 122, 200
L ibrarian Mrs. Barbara Hodges reads
Stevens, Mr. Mike .............. 192, s 7
a list of books in the library. In addition to
Stevens, Mrs. Sharon .......... .... 128 providing a place to study and do re·
Stewart, Andi ......................... .. 206 search, the library served as a place for
Stewart, Andrea Leigh ... 8, 38, 100 special events like the Home Ee. mock
Stewart, Josh ........................... 122 wedding and the Science Fair. Some
Stewart, Kirsten Ann .......... ..... 100, students found it useful as a short cut or
a place to socialize early in the morning.
....................... ......... 197, 199, 200,
....................... 201, 203, 207, 208
Stewart, T.J ........ ............... 48, 112 Stinson, Kelly Lucile ...... ... 54, 112,
Stewart. Kimberly ... .......... 24, 112,
................................................ 200
.... ............. .... .............. 31 , 144, 145 Stokes, Kristen .. ...................... 148
Stiller, Tracey ........................... 112 Stone, Melissa Marie ....... 100, 206
FBLA ( Sophomore, Juniors, Seniors)
Front row: Ms. Cindy Martin, Kelly Crawford, Tammy King. Stephanie Bishop.
Melissa Brooks. Second row: Michelle Chambliss, Traci Hamby, Elizabeth
Haldeman, Kara Spangler, Stephanie Shelton, Staci Alls, Carrie Anderson.
Thi rd row: Jo Ellen Gordon. Shelia Totty. Angela Manning. Beth Ayers, Jennifer
Barker Wendy Blake. Tiffany Donahue, Jonelle Frederico. Back row: Charles
Bushnell. Frank Shinall , Corey Whitt. Rana Maghera, Jeff Tyree. Josh Dunkin .
Eric Vest. Matt Bullington.
212
INDEX
Stone, William Anderson ......... 100
Stoneburner, Julie ................... 122
Stoots, Gary Robert ............. 6, 12,
.................... 20, 45, 100, 125, 133
Strange Snacks ....................... 110
Strausbaugh, Chrissy .............. 122
Strayer, April Michele .............. 112
Strickland. Dolores Ann ... 100, 206
Strosnider, Becca .... 123, 166, 169
Student Life Divider ...... .. ......... 4, 5
Style ...... ............................... 16, 17
Sullivan, Amy ........................... 123
Sullivan, Courtney .. .. ............... 166
Summer ................................... 6, 7
�Allison
h om as
''For being who I want
to be and not caring
what everyone else
thinks. "
T.P. Parker & Son .................. 174
Taliaferro, Decca ..................... 148
Tanis, Katie ....................... 20, 112,
.......... ............... 140, 141 , 202, 205
Tate, Angie Marie .................... 100
Tavenner, Bob ........................... 39
Taylor, Randy .................. 112, 199
Taylor, Ryan C ................ 5 , 12, 18,
.................................. 19,100, 133,
°' ........................... 146, 147, 202, s7
~ Taylor, Tosha Nikkole ........... 6, 65,
~ ................................ 120, 196, 197,
~ ................................. 202, 206, 208
TCBY ....................................... 186
Sumpter, James ................. 70, 82,
... .............. 199, 207, 212, s13, s14 Tchurekow, Katie ..................... 122
Sweeney, Eric Travis ....... 112, 148
Sweeney, Holly ................ ........ 112
Sweet, Lisa .............................. 122
Swimming ........................ 148, 149
Symphonic Band ... ....... ... .. ...... 201
Szumanski, Martin .............. 61, 72,
T he day before holiday break, band
... .............................. 122, 196, 209 classes played Christmas carols while
they roamed the hallways. Amy Hollar,
Szustakowski, Matt .. 112, 199, 201
Teachers Who Teach .............. 129
Team Sports ....................... .48, 49
Tech Ed ............................... 72, 73
Teen Living .......................... 52, 53
Teenline .......................... 187, 195
Tempkin, Sarah ....................... 122
Tennant, Christy A. ............. 34, 84,
................................ 112, 199, 200,
................................. 208, s 13, s14
Thews, Scott .................... 122, 200
Thomas, Allison Marie ............ 100,
......................................... 201 , 212
Thomas, Andrew G .......... 112, 211
Thomas, Chad ................ 122, 200,
................................................. 202
Thomas, Donald Lee ....... 100,146,
................................. 147, 189, 203
Thomas, Drew Gregory ........... 100
Thomas, Leslie ................. 62 , 122,
......................................... 206, 212
Thompson, Allen ...................... 123
Thompson, Brian E.......... 100, 208
Thompson, Brian Wesley ....... 100,
..... ............................................ 201
Thompson, Cari Anne ...... 112, 212
Thorsten, Kristen Eileen .......... 100
Tillman , Ms. Toni ....... 64, 128, 195
Tims, Bryan ............... 64, 123, 148
Tolley, Mike D.............. .. .... .49, 95,
......................... 100, 133, 205, 208
Toor, Manny .................... 122, 200
Toringer, Tim ........................... 212
Totty, Mark ....................... 122, 169
Totty, Sheila Diane .. 100, 208, 213
Trantham , Lizbeth .............. 112, s6
Trent, Ashleigh ...... .. ......... 58, 122,
................................. 205, 208, 214
Trompeter, Dolly Marlo ............. 46,
........................ 100, 185, 203, 208
Trotter, Dennis ......................... 122
Trout, Mary Beth ............... 74, 122,
......................................... 205, 208
Trumbower, Alison Beth ........... 35,
................................ 100, 150, 199,
................................ 200, 203, 208
TSA .............................. 72, 73, 205
Tu, Tri Q .................. 100, 199, 203
Tuck, Jim ......... 122, 133, 166, 167
Tucker, Mr. Barry .............. 4, 5, 18,
....................... 19, 55, 95, 128, 200
Tuggle, Jason T . ..................... 11 O,
................................. 112, 138, 139
Tull, Brennan ............... 21 , 49, 112
Turman, Tina Ann ...... 85, 207, 210
Q)
Jason Stanger, Michael Bender and Jeff
Asher join in the fun of being out in the
halls legitimately during class time. Stu·
dents were allowed to have parties dur·
ing one period only before break.
FBLA (Juniors)
Front row: Jenna Eilers, Tracie Dalton, An·
gela Jefferson, Cari Thompson, Kim Lowe.
Julie Hawkins. Ms. Cindy Martin. Second row:
Tim To ringer . Rhonda Harrell, Paul Dull.
Danielle Dunkin, Heather Loughridge. Back
row: Jason Peoples, James Sumpter, Steve
Kesterson, Jared Dunkin, Laura Boris.
FBLA Regional
Competition
Accounting I
Stephanie Bishop
1st Place
Intro. to Business
Jason Peoples
FBLA State
Competit ion
1st Place
Business Law
Angela Manning
1st Place
Business Calculation
Todd Warren
Accounting I
Stephanie Bishop
2nd Place
1st Place
Accounting II
Amy Radar
1st Place
FBLA (Sophomores)
Front row: Ms. Cindy Martin. Leslie Thomas. Vanessa Willmott Andria Griffin. Catie Bolton
Lindsay McAden. Second row: Kim Wray. Heidi Holody, Mike Carey, Eric Hancock. David
McDade. Jay Baker. Third row: Betsy Miller. Jessica Ward. Ericka Petraz10. Heather
Custer. Susan Rowan. Back row: Patrick Hancock. Shannon Wimmer. Dan Shockley
Dena Hartman. Brian Michelson.
ACCOLADES AND GROUPS
213
�.
-
-1 ;
Eric
in ales
·~ ·· ·
Virginia Printing Co............... 177 '
Vittur, Shannon .. ...... 122, 139, 205
Volleyball ...... .. ................. 140, 141
Vonlewis, Teeara .................... 123
Voudren , Eric Paul ................. . 103,
................................. 131 , 136, 137
•.·. . __... ·. .
"If I can be remembered, I'll be happy!"
""
:~~..,..,,_._.......,........
. . ... ~: : ~-~.:;~
.
" :(
·
..
Preparing the huge signs tor the lobby
showing where graduates planned to go
next year. Anne Spencer, sophomore
Key Club member. works on the list of
those planning to go to Virginia Tech.
Christy Tennant compiled the list from
information graduates had supplied the
guidance department.
Turner. Kay .... .... .. .. ...... .. ... ... .... 122
Turner. Steve .... ., .. .... ...... 123, 148,
........................... ........... 200, 20 1
Turowski. Tom .. ............... 123, 176
Typing .......................... .. .. .... 64, 65
Tyree , Jeffrey Scott .. ....... 100. 213
Lori
ngerer
"As the only'U' in the
Senior class ."
Uhlik, Caroline ................. 122, 183
Umberger. Leigh .......... .. .. 11 2, 113
Underwood , Chris ......... ........... 168
Underwood, Nathan ................. . 11,
.............. ................... 122, 166, 201
Ungerer, Lori Marie ................. 100,
.............. ........... 148, 200, 206, 214
Ungerer, Sandra .... .. .. .............. 148
Unroe, Chris ......... ................... 122
Ursoy, Jeff ............ .. . 112, 130, 133
Valentine, Charles Ashley .. .... 112,
................................................ 133
Valentine, Jonathan Eric ..... 35, 39 .
.................................. 59, 100, 133,
........ ......................... 146, 206, 214
Vanderhill, Gretchen ............... 112,
......................... 113, 138, 139, 216
VanName, Billy .. ...................... 122
Vaughan, Chris .. ............. 112, 133,
......................................... 148, 163
Vest, Eric Christopher ...... 100, 213
Vest, Travis .............................. 122
Via, Ethan ................................ 168
Via, Matthew Braden .......... 38, 46,
.................... .... 109, 100, 115, 148,
........................ 157, 203 , 209, 220
Video Yearbook ........... 62, 63, 217
Viliborghi, Kim .................. 112, 21 O
Vinales, Eric W . .................... 6, 35,
................................ 102, 197, 201,
..... ......... ................ .... 208, 214, s6
Vineyard, Heather ............. .48, 122
Vineyard, Kevin Matthew ........ 112,
................ .. .................... ... 156, 157
Vineyard, Tamra ....... ............. .. 148
A t one of the new student socials,
Jenna Houseman, Tricia Merritt, Wendy
Robison, Joe Cambra and Jason Faulkner
eat ice cream. Natural Helpers tried to
find different ways throughout the year to
make new students feel welcom e.
Mixed Chorus
1992 Achievement
Program Participant
The Western Regional
Science Fair
Environmental
Tracy Pietron
3rd Place
Front row : Penny Hunt, president, Amy Martin, vice-president. Anne Hodge, historian.
Julie Meashey, librarian, Yuki
Wakahara. Second row : Jessica Hall. Molly Davis. Amanda
Jones. Chastidy Bealor, Nora
Rob erts , Shiri n Sadjadi.
JoAnne Biggio. Lisa Bowers.
Third row: Gretchen Henning.
Jodi Shelton, Ashleigh Tre nt,
Sherry Donithan . Nikki
Newman Debbi Steinhauser.
Heather Ruth er ford . Ki m
Hunter. Back row: Eric Valen·
ti ne. B rian Crosier. Matt
Hartsook.
Physics
Jennifer Reid
3rd Place
Biochemistry
Jesse Young
3rd Place
Front row:Jefl Miller. preso·
dent. Billy Minter. Back row ·
John Miller. Ten Ouimeue.
Charles Granl.
Rebecca Hawley
A.
214
INDEX
Medicine & Health
Heather Hough 2nd Place
Botany
Barbara Kopeloff 2nd Place
Zoology
Heidi Ferrell
2nd Place
Chess Club
Chris
eb ster
" As a good, wellrounded person."
Wade, William ... ....................... 123
Wagner, Cherie ............... 122, 165
Wagoner, Brook ....................... 122
Wakahara, Yuki .................. 58, 77.
................................ 103,214, 215
Wal-Mart ................................. 193
Waldron , Carmella Linea ....... .. 103
Waldron, Susan .. ..................... 103
Walker, Christopher Charles ... . 33,
............. .. ................... 72, 103, 183.
.. ...... .. ......... .... .... 196, 199, 203, s5
�Welch, Michelle ...................... 122,
........................................ 166, 200
Wells, Brian ...................... 70, 122,
................................ 199, 209, 215
Wente, Nicole Denise .............. 112
Wertz, Nichole Shey ................. 20,
........................... 103, 120, 200, s5
West, Justin ............. 122, 133, 166
Westermann, Kristin ............... 11 2,
................................. 201 , 204, 208
Wheeler, Gene ........ 112, 133, 163
Wheeler, Keith A ...................... 112
Whipkey, Ms. Sarah ........ 135, 136
Whitaker, Amy Lynette ............ 210
White, Charles Michael .... 103, 175
White, Curtis .................... 122, s13
White, Mr. Roger .. ........... 156, 157
White, Steve C ................. 106, 112
Whitlock, Stacy Dean .............. 103
Whitt, Kerry Neal ..................... .46,
......... 102, 142, 143, 156, 157, 199
Whitt, Mrs. Margaret G . ............. 21
Wickert, Jacob Allen ................ 112
Wiles, Beth ....... 123,155, 209, 217
Wilke, Sarah M........ 112, 155, 209
W illiams, Mrs. Cammie .............. 93
Williams, Issac ......................... 163
Williams, Janet Elizabeth ... 112, s5
Williams, Marc Andrew ............ 103
Williams, Nicolette ................... 112
Williams, Sally ......................... 148
Williams, Tori Brendan ............ 112
Willie, Scott Eric ....................... 103
Willmott. Vanessa ................... 123,
................................. 178, 212, 215
Willoughby, Greg Brian ........... 112,
................... ...................... 204, 208
Wilson Beth ..................... 181 , 168
Wilson, Sherry Elizabeth ......... 112
Wilson, Wes ............................. 122
.g. Wimmer, Shannon ...... ... .. ....... 122,
~Cl> ......................................... 207, 212
-...;;_ _ __. ~ Windel , Jamie Scott .. ....... ........ 112
Walrond , Jeff ........................... 122
Ward, Ms. Betty ....................... 128
Ward, Jessica .................. 122, 212
Ward, Travis ............................ 122
Ward, Zach Glenn ........... 102, 159
Warnick, Robert Harrison ....... 112,
......................................... 152, 153
Warren , Robert Todd ......... 98, 103
Warrick, Heather Marie ............ 103
Watanabe, Asami .................... 122
Watts, Allison Hope .... 40 ,103, 206
Weaver, Brooks ....................... 112
Weaver, Jackie ........................ 112
Webb, Barry C ........................ 112,
........................ 142, 216, 217, 221
Webb, Raymond Alan .............. .48,
......................................... 112, 210
Webb-Bey, Brandy ............... ... 122
Webber, Sarah ............. ........... 123
Webster, Chris Thomas ...... .... 103,
................. 142, 143, 156, 157, 214
Webster, Peter Glenn .............. 112
Weekly, Julie ........................... 102
Weeks, Christy .................. 52 , 123
Weeks, Katrina ......... ............... 103
Wehrmeister, Bobby ................ 122
Weimer, Marcie ......... 14, 122, 192
Weitzenburger, Daniela ............. 28
Welbes, Emilee ........................ 122
Welch, Bridgett L ............. 201, 204
Roanoke County
Science Fair
Outdoors Club
Front row: B.A. Sinclair, co -president, Trevor
Bosen, co-president, Alycia Phoeni x. Jon
Shumate. Second row: Dave Baril. Vanessa
Wilmont. Tryst Chagnon , Liz Shumate. Erin
Layne. Th ird row : Tim Robers, Brian Wells,
Jayne Sinclair, Jodi Shelton. Shirin Sadjadi.
Back row : Chris Niedzwiecki. Arny Powers.
Will Karr. Matt Rourke.
District Choru s
Front row: Anne Hodge. Ashleigh Trent. Yuki
Wakahara.
Physics
Jennifer Reid
2nd Place
Biochemistry
Jesse Young
1st Place
Biochemistry
Paul Lin
3rd Place
Medicine & Health
Nick Blandford
2nd Place
Medicine & Health
Heather Hough
3rd Place
Environmental
Karen Joyce
1st Place
Environmental
Tracy Pietron
3rd Place
Wise, Mrs. Betty .............. 128, 197
Wiseman , Mrs. Sue ........... 18, 128
Wiseman, Phillip Eric ................ 75,
................................. 103, 133, 209
Witmer, Sarah Catherine ........ 103,
.......................................... 211 , s9
Witt, Darrin ....................... 122, 159
Wittmeier, Brian Keith .............. 102
Wohlford , Mary Eden ............... .40,
......................................... 103, 200
Wolfe and Penn, Ors . ............. 195
Wolfe, Caroline Ann ............ 28, 53,
................. 98, 112.191, 202, 206,
................. 207, 209, 216, 217, 221
Wolfe, Jennifer Lynn ................ 112
Wood, Ann Marie .. ................... 112
Wood , Christi ................... 122, 200
Woodring, Sarah Michelle ........ 14,
........................... 43 , 103, 203, 207
Working ....................... ........ 22, 23
Wray, Kym ............... 122, 176, 212
Wray, Rusty ............................. 112
Wray, Stephanie A......... .. 103, 206
Wrestling .......................... 146, 147
Wright, Jeff .............................. 163
Wright, ShaLeigh .................... 122,
......................... 155, 172, 199, 208
Wright. Shimila LeAnne .......... 11 2,
.......................................... 155, s5
Wright. Tracy L. ............ ... 103, 211
Jessica
oung
"As someone who
tried to make th e
most of life."
Yearbook ..................... 62, 63, 216
Yi, Sang Kyu .. .......................... 102
York, Steve Lee ....................... 103
Young Ufe ........................... 20, 21
Young , Mr. Bob .................. 70, 128
Young, George Leonard 111... ... 103
Young , Jessica Charlotte ........ 103,
......................... 201 , 203, 204, 215
Young , Mrs.Susan ............. 51 , 128
Young, Trey ............................... 68
Younger, David ............ .... 122, 200
Your Formal Occas ions........ 178
Youth Ensemble ...................... 183
Youth Groups ...................... 20, 21
" As the Bowling
Shoe Chick ''
Zahorchak, Nick ................. 123, s3
Zaikov, Jason .......... ................ 123
Zawacki, Larisa Marie ............. 103.
................................. 148, 181, 21 5
Zimmer, Michael Dennis ......... 106,
................................................. 112
Zimmerman, James .................. 25.
......................................... 122. 209
Zirkle. Mike ................ .. ..... 12. 112,
........................................ 135, 146,
................................... 147, 209 , s6
Zirkle, Sean ..................... 122. 146
"s" denotes Spring Magazine page
Knight Knotes
Front row : Ange la Guity.
Chastidy Bealer. Anne Hodge.
Julie Meashey, Molly Davis,
Kim Hunler, Amy Martin. Back
row : Yuki Wakahara. Penny
Hunt, Amy Powers, Becky
Hawley, Nikki Newman.
Melanie Morris .
Zoology
Sean Murray
i st Place
Zoology
Heidi Ferrell
2nd Place
Botany
Barbara Kopeloff 3rd Place
Botany
Leigh Ramsey Hon. Mention
Roanoke Regional
Odyssey of the Mind
Logo Contest
Winners
Crista Birmi ngham
Ted Ouimette
ACCOLADES AND GROUPS
215
�Senior yearbook board members Sports
Editor Mark Freeman and Co-editors
Jennifer Dye and Tara Prillaman check
out pictures of the senior breakfast.
Senior editors, the student life section,
photographers and the editors for next
year returned to school the morning after
graduation to finish the yearbook.
1992 ACCOLADE Staff
Editors .. .................... Jennifer Dye, Tara Prillaman
Business .... .................... . Caroline Wolfe, Manager
..... .... ..... ...... ... ... ................. Sarah Page, Assistant
Copy Editor ................... ........ ......... .. .... Ben Dalton
Student Life ...... Heather Hurt, Tonya King, Editors
.......................... ..... Clarissa Green, Jessica Ryan,
........ ..... ... ........................ ... ... . Gretchen Vanderhill
Clubs/Academics ..... ......................... Becki Moore,
...... .......................... ... ... .......... Amy Morris, Editors
................ Ben Dalton , Elana Fox, Kerri Mikkelsen
People .................. Robin Price, Lara Seek, Editors
..................... ... ...... Sherry Croft, Connie Freeman,
.. ....... Heather Hough, Joe Janda, Wendy Robison
Sports ...... ... ... ....... ...... ...... .. ........... Mark Freeman,
........................ Becky Smith , Barry Webb, Editors
.................................... Clara Phillips, Benji Shaver
Photography ............ ............. ..... Stephanie Bishop
..... .. .. ...... .. ...................... ....... Anne Hodge, Editors
Spring Magazine Editors ... .. .............. Becki Moore,
........................... .................. ..... .... ... .... Amy Morris
Senior Editorial Board ........................ Jennifer Dye
.............................. Mark Freeman, Tara Prillaman
Sponsor .................... .. .... Mrs. Sandra L. Ferguson
Quill and Scroll
Front row: Robin Price, Lara Seek, Jenna
Eilers . Mark Freeman. Leigh Rapier. Barry
Webb. Heather Hurt. Back row: Mrs. Kristie
Fry. Becky Smith, Michelle Brown , Becki
Moore. Jennifer Dye, Tonya King, Tara
Prillaman. Anne Hodge.
Knight letter Award
Virginia High School
LeagueFirst Place
216
INDEX
Yearbook Staff
Front row: Mrs. Sandra Ferguson.Jennifer Dye. Tara Prillaman.
Mark Freeman. Second row: Connie Freeman. Becky Smith.
Sherry Croft, Clara Phillips, Sarah Page. Third row: Stephanie
Bishop. Clarissa Green. Caroline Wolfe, Wendy Robison, Benji
Shaver. Becki Moore. Fourth row: Anne Hodge, Amy Morris.
Elana Fox, Kerri Mikkelson. Tonya King , Gretchen Vanderhill,
Robin Price. Back row: Lara Seek. Ben Dalton, Joe Janda.
Barry Webb . Heather Hurt. Heather Hough.
�~.. I
.. ..I
- 6t
"Endless Possibilities," volume 36, of the CSHS Accolade was printed by Jostens Publishing Company of
Winston Salem, North Carolina, with a press run of 860
copies.
The basic theme, cover, end sheets, dividers, and
section styles were developed by 14 returning members
of the staff at the Gettysburg Yearbook Workshop. Also,
Sarah Page attended the Lynchburg Yearbook Workshop.
The cover of the 1992 book consists of Leathertone
forest green, silk screened and embossed red and rich
gold.
The endsheets were printed in metallic gold, scarlet,
and black on white hi-gloss paper.
Using three Macintosh SE computers, one Macintosh
LC computer, and an Apple LaserWriter llNTX printer,
the staff prepared all pages of the book and submitted
them completely on disk to the publishing company.
Software used in the production included Microsoft Word
4.0, PageMaker 4.01, and Aldus Freehand 3.0. All of the
logos in the advertising section were scanned with an
Apple OneScanner and placed directly on the disk and
submitted to the printer.
Opening, Closing, and Divider headline styles included
Kauffman and Poster Bodoni. The Student Life section
\,JSed Bodoni for the main head and Helvetica Narrow for
the sub head. Clubs and Academics used Times for the
main head and Times Bold Outline Shadow for the initial
letter. People used Bodoni Italic for the main head and
Clarendon for the sub head. Sports used Times Italic for
the main head and regular Helvetica for the sub head.
Stephanie Bishop and Anne Hodge managed the darkroom , developing and printing black and white pictures ,
assisted by Benji Shaver and other members of the staff.
Special thanks to Kevin Hurley from Ewald Clark who
worked with us time and time again on our divider
pictures and Bob Tavenner from Lifetouch Studios.
The Staff thanks Jostens representative Charlie Garrison and wishes him luck in his retirement after 14 years
of service to this yearbook, and also thanks to Jeff
Cannon for his help on final deadlines.
The 1991 Accolade received a Trophy Award from
VHSL, a Four Star All-American from NSPA a medalist
with four all Columbian awards from CSPA.' The Accolade also received four awards from the Liberty University Yearbook contest. Five staff members received Quill
and Scroll awards. Barry Webb received a National
Award for a Sports spread. Caroline Wolfe received a
Sweepstakes Award for an Advertising spread with a
feature and Kent Dawson, a Sweepstakes Award for the
Index and a National award for Advertising . Allison
Mcwhorter and Bob Shelton also received a National
Award for the theme design.
At the Gettysburg Yearbook Workshop, Stephanie
Bishop was honored for excellence in photo editing .
Mark Freeman received an award for excellence in
design, and Ben Dalton, for excellence in creative writing.
To Sharon Deibel, thanks for all the time and encouragement at GYE, and we're sorry we fell asleep in your
class. We also want to especially thank Winsor and
Newton for their graphic Ideas that they kindly lent to us
atGYE. Finally to Mr.Joe LaRocco, wewanttothankyou
for your help on the computers and for mediating the
battles during sixth period .
To the best staff, thanks for all the hard work and effort
that you contributed to this book. Special thanks to Mark
Freeman for his snide comments that kept us on our toes.
We love ya! Good luck to next year's staff, and we hope
that your book Is as good as this year's but not better. Just
kidding.
To Ferg , not just our adviser but our friend, mother, and
confidant. We will miss you but we wish you the best of
luck next year. Thanks for always being there for us
during the good and bad times and for teaching us
responsibility and patience. Finally, thanks for sticking
with us when we were about to pul l each other's hair out
because nothing would go right.
Jennifer Dye and Tara Prillaman
Video Crew
Front row: Mrs. Pam Johnson, Rachel
Daigle, Joanne Biggio. Back row: Steve
Steffek. Shannon Grisso. Brian Crosier.
Accolade 1991 Awards
Knight Letter
Front row: Cori Simmons. Leigh Rapier , Jenny Fisher, Chris
Corcoran, Ellen Masters. Crista Birmingham, Tami Mowles.
Back row: Beth Wiles, Scott Burdett. Sam Means. Dain Seale.
Julie Floryan, Jenna Eilers, Michelle Brown. Amena Hassan.
Mrs. Kristi Fry.
Virginia High School LeagueTrophy Class
Liberty University-Best
Overall Book
CSPA-Medalist Award
2 Gold Circles
NSPA-4-Star All-American
Quill and Scroll-2 Sweepstakes , 4 Nationals
COLOPHON
217
�J)SSIBILITIES
~J
l~if
~
Surprisingly enough the year proved
to be full of endless possibilities. You
"
:0
neve r would have guessed all the
~
"'o<S
:.~. ~'Sf strange and different things that hap-
..
~~;
. ~
~
9
pened.
~!~
For example, this was the first time that
school officials decided to let the students out
at 10:30 a.m. so you could attend a girls' state
championship basketball game .
Or how about the possibility that Ronde and
~ ER Tiki Barber along with Lisa Hodges were
,.
I
named Timesland Athletes of the Year. Th is was
the first time that one school has received both
honors and that underclassmen have received the
~~d/
After Baccalaureate, Mr. Robert
Lipscomb congratulates Leigh Ramsey
and Debbie Lennon. Mr. Lipscomb left to
become a visiting teacher. Also, Mrs.
Gary Goodale retired after 33 years of
teaching senior English. Mrs. Lynn
Patton chose a new position at Northside
High School to teach Calculus, and Ms.
Andrea Caro and Mrs. Asako Ochi
moved to other cities.
~
218
CLOSING
�receive their diplomas but traffic made them
late. Graduates looked for fam iliar faces to
try to get the order right. During the wait,
~
graduates took pictures, went to the
bathroom to make last minute adjustments,
and stood around saying tneir tast goodbyes. Band members of Disco Brown
handed out fluoresGent yellow, blue, and
orang-e sheets of paper that advertised a
party starting at nine in the exhibit hall.
Most of the flyers cluttered the floor. Robin
Cooke and Chris Cox walk arm in arm
through the exhibit hall looking for their
friends and their line up positions.
CLOSING 219
~
�For the first time ever, juniors and seniors had a new
possibility of choosing a prom court made up of seniors.
The juniors and seniors nominated members of the
court a month before prom. Tony Russell and Kim
Hunter were crowned King and Queen, and Matt Via
and Katrina Blalock were chosen as Prince and
Princess. Tony and Kim dance together after the
presentation of the court.
Kevin Hurley
award.
Or what about the possibility that seniors didn't have to come on
the last day of school becausetheytooktheirfifth and sixth period
exams earlier because graduation was held on the last day of
school.
Or the strangest possibility of all that Mr. Robert Lipscomb would
no longer be the principal, transferring to the central office after
six years in the position.
Whatever happened throughout the year, we definitely explored
all the possibilities.
Jennifer Dye and Tara Prillaman
~
220 CLOSING
��'
.
���
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1992
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1992
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5942/Accolade1990.pdf
9aaa14bee9012c6a4f95a265778d550a
PDF Text
Text
I
ACCOLADE '90
�\
'
�ome things never c
dents noticed diffe
cially start
thro
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
��_ACCOLADE 1990
ITitle Page-- . £-...
1
�2
Opening
�Seeing is Believing
Student Lite
A Different Approach
Academics
See Who We Are
People
See What We Can Do
Organizations
A:eoke and a smile
Dressed 1!P in her costume
for the Day of the Dead
Spanish Celebration, Amy
Nicolai pours herself a
drink. On Halloween day
Spanish students celebrated the holiday with
refreshments and a costume party.
A Different Score
Sports
Split the Difference
Ads/Index
Opening
- - -.;;::;r-
���&·T·E·P·P·I·N·G
OUT FOR A GOOD TIME
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
he final bell rang.
Students hurried
out of the building.
School ended once
again, but, more
importantly, summer
began!
Students flocked to
the beaches so they
could work for the ultimate tan. Myrtle
Beach became dotted with familiar faces of students enjoying
beach week. Summer brought
time to relax, kick-back, and
recover from a strenuous school
year.
Often students worked to make
extra spending money for the
summer. Jobs ranged from lifeguarding to being a sales clerk at
a local department store or some
unique working place.
The Fourth of July Celebration
at Victory Stadium, cancelled by
heavy rains, dimmed the celebration of the holiday. However,
students still found unique ways
to be festive by going over to
friends' houses and setting off
their fireworks. The fireworks lit
up the skies the following night
but without the music and activities usually found on the
Fourth of July.
Students in Young Life went to
Lake Champion in New York for
a week. They sailed on the lake,
went down zip-lines, and spent
time in their cabin talking. Cathy
Zimmer explained, "My favorite
activity was the ropes course
because I had never done it, and
I could do it."
Casie Permenter travelled to
the Soviet Union as an American
representative for the Youth Exchange for better cultural understanding. While there she visited Moscow and Leningrad.
Although she found the Soviet
Union similar to America, she
did notice differences, "They all
dressed in '70's style clothing,
and they sometimes smelled
bad," said Casie.
While summer school students
repeated classes, David Pugh
and Lindsay Cheng spent three
weeks at The Latin Academy,
studying Latin and Greek.
All Marching Band, Drill Team,
and F lag Corp members attended
a required camp at Ferrum College to learn the h alf time show
for the football games. "The first
day we were there it reached 110
degrees, and I thought we would
never get a water break," recalled
Melanie Whitaker.
As school neared, the fall sports
teams, the band, and the cheerleaders began practicing for the
upcoming season.Junior Varsity
cheerleaders learned a porn porn
routine to "Batman" to perform
at games and pep rallies.
As summer came to an end,
rain drenched the soil and temperature dropped to 50 degrees
on Labor Day weekend. Then ,
before students realized it, the
bell rang beginning sch ool, and
summer concluded once again.
Melissa Willcox
••••••••••••
••••••••••• ••• • •• • •• • • •• •
• Canned
Taking a break from cheerleading practice, Meredjth Mitchell, enjoys a ride
from Dara Dyer and Beth Johns. The
cheerleaders practiced and made preparations for the Homecoming Dance over
the summer.
S t mu·• Moon.·
Summer
�•Roll 'em
On a hot summer day, Michelle Godley,
Robin Willis, and Katrina Blalock march
in block formation to the practice field.
Members practiced two hours a day
three days a week during the summer.
eUp to par
Working on his putting form, Rob Wolfe
practices his swing on a bench in the
lobby. The golf team practiced at local
golf courses to prepare for matches.
•For the fun of it
Going to return the tennis ball to his
opponent. Sepp Scanlin walks to the net.
Students kept in shape during the
summer by swimming, playing tennis.
and running.
•Dressed for success
Taking a break from working in his
office, Mr. Cliff McClellan mows the
~ practice football field. Since no janitors
~ were available. Mr. McC'lel\an decided
~ to mow the field after hea''.' rains.
Summer
�•Surprise!
Surprised after Mr. Lipscomb announced
Mark Mofield as the Knight, Jenny Wynn
shares her excitement with Justin Witt.
Sworn to secrecy, Mark was unable to
tell anyone he was chosen.
eFirst day
After getting off the bus, Kristal Lassiter, Whitney Siemon, and Terry Edillion talk about the upcoming first day of
school. Because sophomores were unable to drive they either had to ride the
bus or find a ride.
•Where am I?
0
While touring the school on orientation
night, Andy Angel, Pam Caldwell, Robin
Currin, and a parent patiently listen to
varsity cheerleader, Karyn Ondrus.
Back to School
�<£,.u.Q.p.Q.I·8·l·N·G
NEW START
••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••
fter a somewhat unsatisfying summer of constant rainfall, students
looked questioningly at
their calenders. Could
school really be starting again? Before the
year even got underway
the sophomores and
new students attended
an orientation, which
enabled them to become better a quainted
with the school and its policies.
Afterwards Phil Ashby commented, "I must have seen the
annex three times." No matter
how directioned, chaos reigned
the first day of school. Students
fought overcrowded halls, lockers that wouldn't work, sched-
•Flowe rs for me?
ule mess-ups, and new parking
procedures.
The annual unveiling of the
Knight caused even more excitement. As students filled the
On the first day of school while looking
for their homeroom numbers, Chris
Matheny surprises his girlfriend, Katrina Blalock, with flowers. Students
had to locate their homerooms on posters in the lobby of the annex.
•• •••••• ••• •• •••••
"During orientation, 1
must have seen the
annex three times! "
Phil Ashby
••••••••••••••••••
auditorium, friends questioned
each other curiously trying to
figure out who the masked person could be.
P rincipal Robert Lipscomb revealed Mark Mofield to the impatient crowd after reciting the
Knight's Prayer. ((I had no idea it
was him," remarked Jenny
Wynn, Mark's girlfriend. "I was
so surprised, I thought he would
have told me."
((It shocked me at first and took
me awhile to grasp the idea, but
I'm glad Mark got it." said Melissa
Bernys.
The first day seemed to overflow with surprise. After school,
the marching band paraded down
to the practice field where they
found a car parked in the middle
of the lot. Band director, Barry
Tucker, then yelled into his
megaphone, and suddenly all the
male band members charged over
to the car and physicallymoved
it off the lot
Allison McWhorter.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
• Masked wonder
While the drum role is played. cheerleaders Michelle Turpin and Allyson
Canaly escort the masked Mark Mofield
towards the stage. The knigh ting ceremony was held twice. once fo r the sophomores and once for the juniors and seniors.
Alhsu11 ).Ir\\ hutft•I
Back to School
�'
• The bug mobile
Leisurely reclining on Greg Winston's
Volkswagon, Glenn Verity and Greg
Winston ride in the Homecoming Parade. Any st udent or group could submit a float in th e homecoming parade.
e Lights,camera,action
Reclining on the bleachers, Benji Tull
video tapes the pep rally. Benji is taping
memorable moments of the senior year
for the senior video.
...............................................................................
Stuart Moore
e Burningup
e
During the bonfire Sharon Lynn, Kristen Beckett, and Bryce Moore gaze upon
the bonfire's flames, as Donald Muse
walks towards his friends.
Homecoming
�OF CONTROL
••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••• •••• •••••••• •••
he building up of excitement and enthusiasm finally had a
chance to be released
as a mob of spirited
students rushed onto
the field as the time ran
out on the score board,
indicating the first
H omecomin g win in
years.
To celebrate, they shook
the goa l post until it bent over
and fell to the ground. A week
that started out slowly, ended
with a flash of school spirit.
Spirit week began with the
spirit contest, sponsored by the
cheerleaders. Each day during
lunch, they sold spirit links for
25 cents to the thr ee classes.
Toward the end of the week,
students such as J ennifer Kagey,
Andy Allison, and the cheerleaders went from table to table collecting money from students.
They even went so far as collecting people's lunch trays and re-
turning them for ten cents each. locker signs.
Spirit day ended with the pep
In the end, the juniors came out
on top with 724 links, seniors rally. The band psyched the stuwith 659 links, and sophomores dent body with tunes such as,
"Soul Man" and "Shine Down."
came in last with 163 links.
On Thursday evening, students During the r ally, the varsity
attended the bonfire. Students cheerleaders did routines to "Oh
stood in the parking lot roasting Yeah" and "Wild Thing," while
marshmallows in the blazing fire. the junior varsity ch eerleaders
did their routine to "Batdance."
••••••••••••• ••••
"After they announced my Michelle Turpin unveiled the
homecoming court toward the
name, I was overwhelmed end. Amidst all of the spirit, the
with shock. It didn't sink art cluh didn't have time to show
into my head until Abbi off their float as they had
planned.
crowned me. "
At six o'clock sharp, Mr. Barry
Jackie Biggio Tucker
and the band began their
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • march to Cave Spring ElemenOn spirit day, students exhib- tary School. Key Club co-presiited their school spirit by dress- dents Glenn Verity and Melissa
ing in red and black. Drill Team Willcox, a long with club memand Flag Corps dressed in their bers, organized the parade. At
uniforms.
5:30, people congregated in the
The day before homecoming, school parking lot to set up the
cheerleaders stayed after school parade and making last minute
to decorate the h alls in red and float constructions.
black streamers, balloons, and
Continued on page 12
Oob Tnv~ner
• • • • • • ••• •••• •• • •• • •• ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••• •••• •••••• ••• •••
• Helping out
To sh?w his spirit. senior Andy Allison
contributes money to the spirit contest.
Money collected went. to help t he victims
ofHurncane Hugo in Charleston South
Carolina.
'
~t\rnrl ~loon ·
eFry'n the eagles
Members of the Art club shO\\' off their
homecoming float during the parade.
The art club stayed after school for a
month to put their floats together.
Homecoming
e
�O·U·T
OF CONTROL
Continued from Pg. 11
Fans crowded into the stadium
bleachers hyped up for the game
ahead. While soap bubbles
floated and balloons bounced
above their heads, the crowd
cheered as the football team
jogged onto the field.
As halftime drew closer, anticipation grew. For the first time
during the season, the new
majorette, Tara Duus, twirled
fire batons. Finally, the moment
arrived, the crowning of the
queen and princess. Stacy
Hammond earned princess and
former queen, Abby Phillips,
proudly placed the queen's crown
on Jackie Biggio's head.
However, the evening h adn't
come to a close yet. Excitement
overwhelmed the crowd as the
last seconds ticked away on the
scoreboard. After five years of
lost Homecoming games, the
football team fried the Franklin
County Eagles 19-0. At the
sound of the whistles, students
flocked onto the field to congratulate the team, storming the goal
posts.
Saturday morning, cheerleaders sleepily made their way to
school at 8 to decorate. That
evening couples socialized with
others in the full cafeteria.
WROV provided music for the
dance whose theme was "Shower
Me With Your Love." All commotionhalted for the announcement
of the king and prince. The voting took place in homeroom
where students could choose who
they wanted on a secret ballet.
Students selected Rob Wolfe for
prince, and J ay Gentry was
crowned king.
Allison McWhorter
Debbie Kristoff
•Balloons
Varsity cheerleaders, Dara Dyer, Michelle Vaniels, Jennifer Ray, Elizabeth
Long, Courtney Kiester, Nicole Jones,
and Beth Johns wait for the football
team to come on the field. As they jogged
on, the cheerleaders let go of the balloons to kick off the Homecoming game.
•••••••••• •• •• ••• • •• • ••• • •••••••• ••••••••• • • •• •
• Homecoming Court
Front row: Lisa Beightol, Paige Shorter,
.Jackie Biggio, Stacy Hammond, Allyson
Canale, and Tammy Chase. Back row:
.J ulie Fulton, Dean Mays, Jay Gentry,
Rob Wolfe, ,Jeff Fields, and Marty Newell.
• Victory
Tight end Scott Pruner wards off a Franklin County defensive lineman during
the first half of the Homecoming game.
Th~ Knights posted their best record in
eight yea rs 5-5 including the 19-0
Homecoming win .
•
Homecoming
�•Crown prince
After being crowned prince Rob Wolfe
proudly dances with his date, Dana Noell.
Although the queen and princess were
announced at the game, the king and
prince were announced the following
evening at the dance.
Bob Tavenner
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Bnh l .,
eAII smiles
In the parade. junior court member:::
Julie Fulton. Lisa Beightol. and \fart,\
Newell smile proudb forthecrowd . Court
members rode on borrowed convertible:-:
of a ll shapes and sizes.
Hoh Tm!t•mwr
Homecoming •
�•Disguised
At the valley wide Young Life Halloween Party, Lance Brewer, dressed as a
nerd, pretends to flirt with Steve Driscoll. Members with the best costumes
received Young Life boxer shorts as
prizes.
eSing along
Accompanying the group on his guitar,
Dave Anderson leads a comical song
fest. Dave also was a part of the Peter
and Jennings report, which kept the
members up to date on the latest gossip.
S tuart Moore
I•
••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Allison McWhorLCr
• Trick or treat
•Clapping away
Anne Kunkle, Heather Frantz, Mary
Spiller, Anya Kimble, Karen Lavinder,
Amy Rhodes, and Shannon Garland get
ready for a group picture.
Young Life leaders Pam Anderson a nd
Jane Branham teach the group a new
song. The group sang spiritual and fun,
upbeat songs.
e
Young Life
�tl·A·V·I·N·G
A GOOD OLD TIME
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
love it! I wait for it all
week long," said Kyle
Highfill.
"It's a good place where
everyone can just be
themselves," stated Lee
Childs.
''You don't know what
it's all about until you go
to camp. There is no life without
it!" commented Kristen Kerr.
Young Life met throughout the
yea r on Monday nights at 7:30 in
members' homes. Studentsgathered ready for a n evening of fun,
singing, socializing, and learning about being Christians under the leadership of Pam and
D ave And e r so n and J ane
Bramh a m.
Each week a new poster stated
when and where the next meeting would be held. The leaders
also took time to visit students
during school with permission
from th e administration.
Over the summer, Young Life
ca mp at Lake Champion in New
York attracted many students.
''
..
:~:~~~~~
Friends spent the week socializing, making new pals, and just
having a great time. The trip
also included an afternoon spent
in New York City. "Lake Champion was so awesome. I had a
great time," commented Kristen.
A week-end during the school
year provided loads of fun at
Windy Gap, North Carolina. The
ropes course, horseback riding,
the slide, zip-line, and the blob
kept students occupied at the
Young Life-owned property.
"I definitely want to go back
nextyear,"saidLennyNavitskis,
"It was the most fun I've had in a
long time."
"I used to kind of make fun of
Young Life, but, after I went to
Windy Ga p, I just got more and
more involved," added Lee.
Members went to a bonfire, a
word- of-mouth sledding get
together which resulted in the
building of an eight foot tall
snowman, and a party at Pam
and Dave's.
Pam, who h ad been involved
with Young Life since high school,
said she only considered moving
somewhere that had it. "I love
the relationships with the high
school kids and being involved
with their lives and sharing with
them." said Pam. She and her
husband became involved in
Young Life after moving to
Roanoke. She added, "It h elps
me keep my own faith alive. It
constantly shows me what I believe in is real, it works, and it
can change lives."
"I really think I get all the
benefits from being involved,"
commented Jane Branham, who
had been involved with Young
Life at Cave Spring for a year
and a half. "If you've never been
to Young Life, just go one night
and see what goes on. I can't
describe how much fun it is. It's
just great for everyone involved!
We're just a bunch of people who
want to get together and have a
sane but fun time!"
Allison McWhorter
.... ................................... ............................ .
• Laughing
Miles Hoge from Salem High School.
Lance Brewer and Julie Fulton laugh at
one of the many amusing activities presented at Young Life. Members from
each grade level participated in the
mysterious skits, to the delight of the
group.
§
·7. .__;z.:::o--~-~
YoungLife
fl
�THAT COULD KILL
••• ••••• • •••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••• •• • • •• • •
rom skorts to crystals
and skids to polo, styles
of all kinds popped up
everywhere in the halls.
Guys wore faded Levi
jeans rolled up at the bottoms with a tee-shirt, turtlenecks, or rugby s h irts.
Girls outfits consisted of
faded jeans rolled up at the bottoms with sweaters or white
shirts with a patterned vest.
Whenstudentsdressedup, they
chosecombinationssuchaspants
with designs on them with a
matching scarf, long patterned
skirts, and dress pants with a
polo shirt.
Skorts, skirts with divided legs
which resembled shorts, and
skids, baggy multicolored plaid
pants, entered the realm of fashion.
To complement their outfits,
students dressed themselves up
with assessories ranging from
crystals, coin jewelry, big
watches, hoop earrings, beaded
necklaces,and bracelets.
The latest fashions appeared
on the racks of Leggett,
Davidsons Outdoors, The Limited, Grass Roots, Brooks, and
Merry-Go-Round. Students also
found that catalogs from L.L.
••••••••••••••••••••
"Laid back would best
describe the styles this
year, because no one cared
about how they looked
except the non-conformist
who always tried to wear
black."
Charles Downs
....................
Bean, Land's End, and J. Crew
had what they wanted.
The dark, rich jewel colors such
as purple, set the mood for the
fall.They could be found in silk
and rayon shirts, pants, and
scarves. In contrast, the earth
tone colors became popular also.
Suede could be found in assesso-
ries from shoes to hairclips.
When students had time they
could be found watching Wonder
Years, Roseanne, Different World,
and Growing Pains.
Favorite singers or groups ineluded R.E.M., B-52's, Billy Joel,
p au1a Abdul, and Milli Vani11i.
Popular songs included Girl I'm
Going To Miss You, Love Shack,
We Didn't Start The Fire, Bust A
Moue,
and When I See You
Smile.
Movieswentupto$5.50inmany
places, but students still went to
see hits such as Look Who's Talking, starring Kirstie Alley wit h
the voice of Bruce Willis, Back
To The Future Part ll. starring
Michael J. Fox, Steel Magnolias,
starring Shirley Mc Laine and
Darryl Hanna, and Born on the
Fourth ofJuly, with Tom Cruise.
Others who wanted to save
money, rented the latest movies
from rental stores and kicked
back on their couches to watch
them on their VCRs.
Debbie Kristoff
~
·································································· ••••••••••
. F~
•Timeless
e
From Fossil to Gucci to the classic Mickey
Mouse, watches came back yet another
year to create the perfect outfit. No
matter what type of watch students wore,
they could be sure it was in style.
Styles
�•Tough as leather
Getting ready to leave, Scott Pruner
puts on his leather jacket, while Lance
Brewer waits. Leather jackets became
increasingly popular after the movie
Top Gun.
•Stepping in
As displayed by Jessica Wilkerson, long
patterned skirts along with matching
shirts and socks helped perk up the
styles for the new year.
SLuart i\'!oore
Stuart Mooro
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
•• • • • • • • • • •• • • •• •
•
eSittin' around
\i\Thile sitting in on a Young Life m ee t ing. Chris Salyer. S teve Dris coll. a nd
Mike De lpie rre s port t he cas ua l style for
guys. Girls a lso found g uys· rugby s hirts
to be a fas hion a ble part of t heir wardrobe.
ewe can do it
~ Lisa Beightol gives J e nny Sheets mora l
.... ,,,. '!I
:2 s upport before t he track meet. For girls.
~ long st rai ght ha i1· and the bob with or
.; without p0rms set the st.v ie.
Styles .
�N·O
c3·N·O·
W
EVEN IN WINTER
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••• • • •
fter a big snow storm
that fell even before
Thanksgiving, students predicted a winter full of snow days
th at would result in
no school. However,
J anuary found them
outside and in shorts.
Instead of spending
weeken d s on the
slopes, they found th emselves
hanging around the lake. One
big snowfall did provide fun for a
week, but after Christmas vacation, it dwindled away, never to
be seen again.
During December the band sold
Florida fruit to raise money for
an upcoming spring exchange
trip to Canada. There, theywould
spend half a week and attend
classes at a Canadian school.
In February and March , teams
wrapped up many of the winter
sports. The girls' basketball team
loaded up for t he third year in a
row to travel to the st ate tournament. The team spent four days
in Williamsburg and played at
the College ofWilliam and Mary.
The indoor track team qualified
in several events for the sta te
••••••••••••••••••••
"I was so excited to be
chosen queen, but I wish
my boyfriend could have
been here to see it."
Michelle Turpin
••••••••••••••• •••••
tournament and Jill Fountain
walked away with a first place in
the shot.
The annual winter dance lacked
its usual interest; therefore, th e
cheerleaders refunded the money
for the few students who had
bought ticket s. The cheerleaders
then provided a breakfast for
Sarah Goodman, Michelle Turpin, Erica Lipps, Courtney Williams, Georgiann King, Chip
Mangus, Darren Overfelt, Scott
Hawes, Dean Mays, and BR Wirt,
members of the winter court.
Later, at a pep rally Rob Wolfe
announced Sarah Goodman as
princess, Michelle Tu rpin as
queen, Scott Hawes as prince,
and BR Wirt as king.
Early in March a new dress
code rule allowed students to
wear shorts prompted by the
suprisingly ho t 8 6 degree
weather. However , stud e nts
could only wear shorts that came
be] ow the fingert ips. The Junior
Senior basketball game gave a
needed boost to those s ick with
spring fever. The seniors re captured the championship with a
57-31 win over the junior s.
Allison McWhorter
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • ••• ••••• • •• ••
•Come on ref !
Boh Shelton
During the ,Junior-Senior basketball
game. Kay Caldwe ll. who coached the
Senior team along with ,Jenny Bird, yells
a1 lhf' ref Tickl;!ts for the game cost $1
and student!' were c~xcused from seventh pennd lo attend
-
Winter
•
Vint•t· Thm1ip~ on
•You're getting sleepy eBe1ng creative
Psychology and anatomy students li sten to lecture given by Dr. Holl ins, a
professional hypnotist. Hunter Wimmer,
Emily Umberger, Eric Ward, and Benji
Tull sit comfortably in a hypnot.ic state.
In celebration of Mardi Gras. F 1·e nch IJ
students decorate miniature floats to
display in the library. Shannon Stephen son, Christy Ferguson , and Jonel le
Frederico create a float using balloons
and crepe paper.
�•Congrats
After being announced Queen, Michelle
Turpin receives a hug from court member Courtney Williams. Although the
dance was cancelled, the students still
voted for the Winter King and Queen who
were crowned at the winter pep rally.
~tunrt
;lloor<'
Stum·c
~loon.,.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
• Catch some rays
Enjo~r ing
the unseasonall~· ''arm
weather. epp Scanlin ::;tretche:-; out on
the track before practice. On some day::;
during January. students were able to
wear shorts outside bel'ause of tlw nil'e
weather.
\llt:-0•111 'k\\'twrh-1
Winter .
�•Whoosh
Showing their school spirit, Mark Stancil, Charles Downs, Ginannino J annis,
and Glenn Verity stand up to support
the boys' basketball team. Students often stood up and dropped their hands
down when a foul shot was made.
•Way to go
Seniors Amy Rhodes, Brian Miller, and
Scott Hawes show their spirit at the
homecoming pep rally. At all pep rallies,
seniors chanted "Seniors, Seniors" to
overpower the other classes.
Bob Shelton
•Rock'in the house
Members of the pep band Phil Oleson,
Heather O'Brien, Eric Sollinger, Bill
Stone, and Kelly Main play at the pep
rally. The pep band played an important
role in creating spirit at the pep rallies.
I) Fans
.J
�O.V·E-Q.f.
WITH SPIRIT
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
j
lloh Sh~lt on
pectators-people who
attend an event or view
it on TV, also known as
THE FANS. Without
them, a basketball
game wouldn't be a basketball game. A pep
ra lly would be nothing
but a bunch of sports
teams being cheered on
by ch eerleaders.
Fans could be found at
any type of game. Favorite ones
included basketball, football, and
baseball. "My favorite sport to
watch is football, because it's
violent and t here is a lot of action," said Lenny Navitskis.
If the game itself turned out to
be boring, students turned to
each other for entertainment.
Brad Strong, Lee Childs, and Rob
Wolfe dressed up in Drill Team
uniforms and performed cart-
wheels and the three man pyramid at a girls' basketball game.
"The most unusua l thing I've
seen fans do is when they lifted
and threw Glenn Verity up and
attend the games. They lent
support to the players. Fans had
both good and ba d effects on the
players. "Cheering h elps me play
better. It is nice to know that
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • your fans have school spirit and
"As long as they boo the are behind you all the way," said
other team, it doesn't mat- Lisa Beightol.
Lee Childs replied, ''When I'm
ter. "
wrestling, t hey get me pumped
Chad Lunsford up, and it makes me more deter• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • mined to win."
down the bleach ers," said Dave
When the crowds began to boo.
Schleupner.
players tried to ignore it and
Vickie Clingenpeel added, "The can-y on with the game.
most unusu al thing I've seen fans
"When the crowd boos. I couldn't
do is blowing up surgical gloves care less," said Keith Spicer.
with their noses."
Jackie Baker replied, "It emSports such as girls' softball, barrasses all of us when the
track, and wrestling didn't h ave crowd boos."
as many fans as guys' bask etShannan Billings added, "I
ball, but the fa ns that came made resent it when our school boos. It
up for it.
gives u s a bad reputation."
Fans did much more th a n just
Debbie Kristoff
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
e Uplifted
During the homecoming pep rally. senior Glenn Verity gets carried up the
bleachers by a group of students. Practices like t hese are dangerous but are a
favorite of fans.
• Stacked up
l{t•\'11\ Brisk t!y
Seniors Bobby Ash worth.Jud Allen. Rob
Wolfe, F1·ank Wi lkins. and Lee Childs
support Brad Strong during ha lf-time at
the Junior/Senior basketball game . Junior cheerleaders Wa rd Bailey a nd John
Hawthorne then ran on t he court and
tried to knock down the pyramid.
Bob Shelton
Fans G
�You! Yeh, you, standing next to the
locker complaining!
I'm tired of hearing, "I'm so tired,"
or "I never get any time to myself."
You think you are never left alone!
Well, what about me? Did you ever
think about how much time. I have
when there is absolute silence. L et
me tell you!
Everyone thinks that a lobby is just
the entrance to the school and that's
all I'm there for. My day starts earlier than you would even care to think
about.
Abuse it-you lose it!
\'·/ HIT E
24%
SILVER
18%
fl
From
old,
beat up jalopies to
BLUE
n e w '
16%
s p a r kl in g
sport s
cars,
BROWN students
10%
drove
anything
5%
t o and from
RED
school. No mat17%
ter what make or
.-------,
Colors of Cars color, everyone had
People Drive t o follow the same
rules.
Juniors and seniors bought stickers
for $5 to affix to their cars so they could
park in the lot.
Sophomores
parked along t h e
road, in driveways or
in ditches, but not in
the school lot.
A car parked without a sticker was
subject to towing.
cars
•Warming up
Th e indoor tra ck team s pend s time
stretching in t h e lobby befor e their
workout . Beca u se of t he cold weather ,
t he team would s tretch inside b efore
going out. Ch eerleade rs, Drill T eam a nd
Flag Cor ps often prncticed i n the lobby
a fter schoo l.
si uarl ~I nun:
�1
Absences and Tardies
100
90
80
70
60
oO
40
30
20
10
At 6 a .m., I'm awakened to the sound of the Roanoke Times
truck dropping off t he newspapers. I don't get to wake up to
a clock radio playing my favorite music. Then David Farmer
comes and opens my doors. Around 7, teachers come in to
work, but what really bothers me is the student who comes
in early for make-up work and ends up falling asleep on my
benches while h e does his last minute cramming.
By 8:20, all the students come running through my doors
a nd gather to talk. Thank
goodness they don't stay
long because that at least
gives me tim e to wake up.
During study halls, you
guys like to come and h ang
out. Some of you even clutter me up with all your
, election posters, announcements, and pictures of all
the athletes in the school.
You never once asked me if
I minded. You even go as far
as holding fi tness fairs,
having information tables
on rain forests, and selling
- donuts in me.
F inally, the school day
comes to an end and everyone heads for my doors.
st11R1"1 Moore
Now, you would think, I can
be a lone. We1l, thin k again! Drill Team, ch eerl eaders, Flag
Corps, and track teams use me to practice and to stretch out
in. And there is a lways that one person who waits what
seems like forever for his parent to come and pick h im up.
Then that final moment comes. The night watchman comes
and locks my doors. P eace at last. Only t hen do I get my
peace and quiet. So stop your complaining. Life's even worse
when you're a lobby.
0
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY FRIDAY
~Tardies
Absences
Do You
Know
There
Are .. .in
:::: :: :: :: :
the ....::::::::::::r7:
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Th e Lobby
e
�• Blessed
Dressed as the Pope, Pat Rasche converses with Christy Theimer, who is
dressed as a chloroplast. Anatomy students dressed as anatomical or biological objects for Halloween.
• Takes two
Dancing at the choir concert to the Christmas song, "Winter Wonderland," Becky
Prillaman and Steve Black show off their
talents. The show choir also performed
for Appalachian Power Company.
Stuart ;\loore
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••
• Sax appeal
•Flower power
Members of the Slag"' Band perform at
Tanglewood Mall at Christmas. The band
also played in a conc<>rt a1 school.
On Valentines Day, J ennife r Kagey dist ributes carnations to M1·s ..Jewel Evans
for a girls' basketball fundraiser.
-
Holidays
�'
C·E·L·E·B·Q·A·T·l·N·G
IN STYLE
•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ou are walking
down the hall and
notice a person walking toward you. You
are suprised to have
noticed someone so far
off. You get closer and
notice the large arching hat. You get even
closer and detect the
white draping robe. You are now
ten feet away from the figure and
find yourself face to face with the
Pope J ohn Paul- or so it may
seem.
Students donned outfits such
as adipose tissue (fat tissue),
Bartles and James, and a llama.
"I thought dressing up for Halloween was fun until I stepped
out of my car in the middle of 419
in my clown outfit after being
rear-ended ," said Amanda
Guyre. The costumed chemistry
students made candy apples in
the first of several fun labs.
The Spanish holiday, Day of
Students were instructed to bring
to homeroom a n ew, unwrapped
toy which would be distributed
to underprivileged children.
Not to be left out, the language
classes also celebrated the
Christmas season foreign style.
"Holidays are a chance to let loose
and be wild," stated Jennifer
Feazelle. Spanish classes cele• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • brated with the Three Kings who
"I used to think dressing distributed candy and homework
passes to students. Meanwhile,
up for Halloween was fun Latin classes celebrated Saturuntil I stepped out of my nalia, a Latin holiday that correcar in the middle of 41 9 in sponds to the Christmas season.
my clown outfit after being As the air began to warm and
Valentines Day approached,
rear-ended."
Latin Club sponsored the King
Amanda Guyre Cupid contest in order to raise
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • funds. The Knight Letter publish ed Love Lines as a fundraiser.
h eld a canned food drive and For a nickel a word students could
awarded a free breakfast to the have messages to their loved ones
class which collected the most published.
cans. Likewise SADD sponsored
Kevin Briskey
a toy collection for Toys for Tots.
the Dead, corresponded with
Halloween, and the Spanish Club
celebrated with a fiesta. Typical
Hispanic food was served and a
costume contest was held as part
of the fiesta.
As the Christmas season rolled
around, holiday related activities began to multiply. The SCA
..............................................................................
SLunrt J\l ()on·
•Fiesta
During Spanish Club's Dav of the Dead
fiesta, president Wes Spn;ill talk:; wi t h
Mrs. Judith Dickerson ·while Ms. Lynn
Bryant stirs the taco ingredients. The
Spanish Club members each brouaht a
food item. to the ditmer held in the ~ate
teria . While there. thev socialized and
competed in a costume.contest .
\lh:-.11n .\k\\"lwrll' r
Holidays
fl
�B·A·C·K
D·O·W·N
TO EARTH
•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •••••• ••• •• • • ••• • • • • • • • •
he throng of students
became silent as the
principal began his
announcement. "Due
to the fact that the
weather has been very
warm in recent weeks
and that other schools
are now permitting it,
students will be able
to wear Bermuda type
shorts on campus. We
hope that you do not abuse this
privilege." A loud holler echoed
throughout the school. This was
going to be a great spring.
Although the days of winter
brought along some warm ternperatures, spring gave students
a constant feeling that summer
was in the air and lurking close
by. School trips highlighted
spring vacation for a number of
pupils. Mrs. Libba Lemon and
her husband, Phil, took 11 students to London, England, for
nine days. The group visited the
Tower of London, Big Ben, Parliament, Buckingham Palace,
and Windsor Castle. The tour
also included stops at Oxford
University
and
William Maiorca, the 1992 Olympic sites
Shakespeare's home in Stratford and the famous cathedral in
upon Avon. ShoppingatHarrod's Barcelona. A low point on the
Department Store and seeing the trip was the fe r ry ride from
plays Me and My Girl and Pi- Maiorca to Barcelona. The ro ugh
rates of Penzance highlighted waves of the Mediterranean kept
the extra activities enjoyed by the boat rocking the whole way.
the group. "London was an ex- "The ferry was tough. I went
and slept on the deck in
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • outside
40 mph winds but it was better
"Saving the Rain Forest than staying inside," said AnRamsey.
is something we need to drew
A week before spring break,
be aware of and take Mr. Barry Tucker and the band
went to Toronto, Canada, for four
action for."
days
to play a concert at Martin
Julie Slemp
Grove Collegiate I nstitute, a
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • school in Toronto and sightsee.
traordinary experience. I'm glad On the way up, the group stopped
I had the opportunity to experi- at Niagara Fall s. While in
ence it with my friends," com- Toronto, they visited the CN
tower, the highest free s tan ding
mented Lisa Martin.
A few thousand miles south of structure in t h e world, a local
C ontinue d on Page 28
London, Ms. Lynn Bryant and
Mrs. Judith Dickerson, with her
husband, Wayne, could be found •Striking a blow
soaking up the sun in Spain with DramaClubmembersJohnSprakerand
·h
d
Th
·
Chris Gotwalt battle it out on stage at
12 S pams stu ents.
ey vis- rehearsals. The Drama Club performed
ited the many beautiful sights of a collection of Shakespea rian plays
Madrid, Segovia, and Toledo, the including Romeo and Juliet, Taming of'
endless coastline on the island of the Shrew, and Henry the v.
•••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••• •••••••••• ••••• • •••• •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
eon the edge
Band members Sara Casey and Erica
Lipps view t he wonderful sights of Niagra Falls. The band spent half t he day a t
Niagra Falls on t he way up to Toronto,
Canada. where they played for a Can adian School.
e
Spring
�•Fore st s avers
During Earth Day, Scott Adkins, Micheala Pace, and Amy Powers sell Save the
Rain Forest pins and T-shirts at Mill
Mountain Zoo. The Key Club worked
from dawn to dusk at the zoo and made
$800.
•AII d r e ssed up
At the annual French Club fashion show
Brian Morgan models new spring fashions. The seniors had to model formal
wear suits at the show before the upcoming prom.
)
..
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •
Melissa Willcox
Courtcs,· of Jane Branham
•Spanish flavor
Spanish students Susan Dewitt. Emily
B1istol. and HeatherFrantz take a break
from touring Madrid to sample some of
t he native cuisine. The Spanish gToup
visi ted many interesting sights in
Madrid. Barcelona . a nd Palma De
Maiorca.
C11urll';o;..\ ot'
l.ynn
Bn·:1111
spring G
�B·A·C·K D•O•W•N
TO EARTH
Continued from Pg. 27
Hard Rock Cafe, and the
Skydome, a ball park where the
roof can open and close. At the
Skydome, some students went
onto the baseball field and acted
outtheseventhgameofthe World
Series.
A little closer to home-the Mill
Mountain Zoo to be exactmembers ofthe Key Club showed
their support helping the rain
forest crisis by selling t-shirts,
buttons and tote bags on the last
Sunday of spring break. They
made $800 which went to the
Save the Rain Forest Fund.
The annual French Club fashion show was held at ValJey View
Mall on Saturday, April 7. Thirty
students were chosen to participate in the fashion show. Each
went to his or her assigned store
to be properly outfitted and
modelled two outfits on stage.
In Such Stuff as Dreams are
Made On , the Drama Club presented a collage of Shakespeare
plays that included A Midsummers Night Dream, Romeo and
Juliet , King Henry V, and The
Taming of the Shrew .
Elections highlighted spring as
they proved to be a sign that the
end of the year was in sight. SCA
officers e lected: president
Townley Aide, vice president
Zeke Barlow, reporter Theresa
Re pe de, recording secretary
Tosha Taylor, treasurer Karin
J oyce, senior representatives
Courtney Keister and Heather
Graybeal , and junior representatives Angie Burkholder and
Tony Russell.
Senior Class officers: president
John Hawthorne, vice president
Michele Kielty, secretary Adam
Williams, and treasurer Lisa
Beightol.
Junior Class officers: president
J .R. Quioco, vice president Amy
Powers, treasurer Tara Duus,
secretary Katrina Blaylock, and
prom chairman Julie Slemp.
Sixteen government students
got the opportunity to reinforce
what they learned in the classroomduringstudentgovernment
day in Roanoke County.
A group of teachers chose the
students from a list of interested
participants. Charles Downs got
to be Chairman of the Board
Supervisors while Sandy Pafford
became Superintendent of
Schools.
Beta Club members Sara Casey
and Michele Kielty along with
others members volunteered
their time to work in ch ildren's
booths and selling drinks during
Festival in the P ark. "I painted a
Teenage Mutant Ninja T urtle on
one boy's face and it started a
trend. All of the sudden, I was
bombarded by kids wanting
Ninja Turtles painted on their
faces," commented Michele.
Other students shared their
musical talents during F estival.
Students played in local bands
and students from Ardell Stone,
School of Dance performed.
Mark Freeman and
Amanda Guyre
•Art perspective
Seniors Daryan Horner and Mich ae l
Quin lin take in th e show presented by
the art students. 1t lasted one day, and
students had the opportunity to view
the work of their peers during their
study halls .
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• Capping it off
Senior Mark Waters picks up his graduation announcements a nd his cap and
gown from Mr. Ba rt Edmunds . Announcements ran seniors 20 cents each
while cap and gowns cost $11.
e
~lll:trt \l o ut t.
Spring
�eSpectato~s
d Steve Taylor,
ches
Lon
an
Dwight Tayr ack coa
·th team members look• on as
a lon g Wl hn Hawthorne, . the 400
lor and Jo ates compete m came in
th eir re ay. 11
Thepoints
trackbe m William
meter
second place
Fleming.
T
te~
t~~d
.
Stuort Moore
•••••••••••••••••••••••
• Beac
h
or
bust
.
~\llt~
d P at Rasche.
· tCmd\
Seniors RofibWolfe
locala nmeteorologihs
Blast
help ·om
he Beac
some . advertise t D , onsored the
Farme1 ..
·tv. SAD sp .
cereG
·aduat10n
pa1 . t h e !!'raduat1
on
party
t
h e Id after
"'
rnony.
cooki~:1pbe11
What's
a nd
•
. . tudenls Beth . .,. fun lab b.'
Chem1st1y s. ' t·1rt tlw Easte . the stuTI
ad G·ilmetpcot
:,; : n. For Easte1
1c
. .
Opp
ing
po
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p
d
popCOI
dents ma e
spring t )
• • •
�M·A·N·Y H._A.p.p.y
RETURNS
• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
,
ou're sitting in class,
and an office runner
comes in and hands
you a note. Your h eart
begins to beat faster,
and you think, "Could
it be? Did someone send
me flowers?"
If you're one of the
lucky ones who had a
birthday during the
school year, you may have had
an experience similar to this.
Having a birthday during the
school year had its advantages.
Students got to celebrate their
birthdays with all oftheir friends,
who made birthdays special in
more ways than just saying,
"Happy Birthday."
Students decorated celebrants'
lockers inside and out with balloons, streamers, candy and
anything else they could think
of. They hung signs saying
"Happy Birthday" and "Sweet
other teachers joining in t he celebrations of their special day as
well.
Mrs. Emily Pack and Ms. Doris
Boitnott presented Mrs. Gai l
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Price with gifts during her first
period English class. Mrs. Price
" I arrived at school only to also received a rose with a note
find approximately four signed, "From a dedicated stuhundred balloons falling dent."
For Mr. Barry Tucker, the band
out of my office."
students gave a celebration not
Barry Tucker soon to be forgotten. H e arrived
at school to an office fill ed with
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • balloons, his musicians sa n g
selves helping students celebrate "Happy Birthday "to him over
birthdays by deliveringtheflow- the intercom during morning
ers and balloon arrangements announcements, his symphoni c
sent by friends, boyfriends, and band dedicated "Oh Jesus What
parents. "My boyfriend was at Anguish" at a party thrown for
college the day of my birthday, him, and, to top it a ll off, t h ey
and I didn't thinkhe was going to decorated his truck with cellobe able to come down, but he phane, balloons, and cookies.
Mr. Tucker said, "I laughed and
came down and surprised me,"
then
took my truck to a car wash."
said J ennifer Kerr.
Debbie Kri stoff
Teachers found students and
Sixteen" which students sometimes found embarrassing because everyone knew it was their
birthday.
Office runners also found them-
- .
=
I ."'
ft
,,..----
' I
I
..
'"
I
..•...••................•.. ••••.............•.................................
•Delivery
Office paraprofessional Mrs. Rose Marie
Morra separates mail as it comes in the
office. Balloons often turned up in the
office on the days of students' birthdays.
Debbie Kris toff
• All smiles
On her birthday. Cynlhia Squires received roses from her parents. The p1ice
of a dozen of roses ranged from $35 to
$45.
I) Birthdays
' .'·
"'"...' .':\
' ..' ·
l
"
.~,
•... ..;,.._,
' l'<ll
·~;:
.
1''·""
�Vincent Thompson
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••
AP Y
B
THD -:t'
eBlown away
Mr. Barry Tucker sits among the balloons in his office. F or his thirtv-ninth
birthday, his students sang to him. had
a_ party and trashed his truck with plastic wrap, balloons and Oreo cookies. '·I
have to admit it made me feel good.
There was a lot of warmth with the
laughter," commented Mr. Tucker.
•Sweet sixteen
nebhi~ l<ri•toff
To surprise Amv Haves on her birthdav.
her friends got to school early to put th.is
sign above h er locker. Birt hdav celebrants opened their lockers to find baloons. candy and other s urprises waiting for t h en1.
eDeck the halls
Before school starts. Tamei·a Avis snd
Jennifer Barker decornte a friend"s
locker. Students came befm·e school to
decorate their friends lockers wit,h signs
and balloons.
Birthdays
�eGettin' down
Dancing to a fast song, Mark Manning
and Carey Hampton enjoy the music.
Sumthing Special which played top 40
hits provided the music.
•A step above
Members of the prom committee watch
as Brian Morgan puts the finishing
touches on the exhibit hall. The cost of
the decorations totaled $4,000.
Bob Tavenner
• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••
• Eye appeal
Bob T avcn ne r
After seeing t heir fr iends, Cameron
Dolby and Susan Carter head for the
dance floor. P rom goers spent most of
the evening on the dance floor.
e Hangin' ou t
After prom . Ma rk Sch leupm•r. E lion
Pul'ley. Ch1'i8tyTheimer and Pat R1u1che
gathered Lo d 1ange ai Pat's house. Afte r
'Jn c•x<'it.ing l'V!'ning. Ht,ude nli; look a
br<'!ak t,o change before goi ng back ouL.
-
( 'ou rlt·sy of Pa1 Ha ~du·
flD Prom
�AIN N·l·C.H·T
THE ORIENT
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
and headed by Michelle Vaniels,
completed their laborious task of
turning an empty, drab room into
an enchanting ballroom.
"The worst part about decorating was when after the prom
committee left the civic center.
Mrs. Shafer, my mom, and I were
checking for any last minute
touches. Suddenly balloons in the
dragon started popping because
they were so close to the lights,
and two banners fell because of
the wind," remarked prom chairman Michelle Vaniels.
While girls put the final touches
on their hair, nails, and makeup, guys picked up their $80
rental tuxes, corsages, and con-
firmed dinner times.
Not until 8 that night, after
picture taking, limo rides, and
dinner in restaurants such as La
Maison, Coach and Four, Alexanders and Alfredos did couples
enter the dance, decorated for "A
Night in the Orient."
The band Sumthing Special
provided top 40 dance music and
the photographer, Mr. Bob Tavenner, had his equipment set up
to capture the memories of the
special evening.
Senior Brad Strong surprised
students when he showed up at
prom with a giant inflated
Gumby as his date.
"My date got grounded two days
before prom. There was no one
left to ask, and it was my senior
eCheckin' it out
With the help of Ed Henning, Charles prom so I wasn't going to miss it.
Downs tries on his tuxedo before taking A couple of friends talked me
it home. The prices of tuxedos ranged
into it, so I bought her at Spencers
from $60 to $100.
y 2 p.m. Saturday, May
5, not a sound could be
heard. Everything was
in order, exactly where
it was supposed to be.
Shiny balloons and
delicate lanterns filled
the doorway. Giant,
shimmery fans and
banners hung around
the room, and tiny parasols and napkins lay on 80 tables,
along with helium balloons that
bobbed from the centerpieces.
Finally an enormous mystical
dragon circled around the dance
floor. After arriving at 8 that
morning, the prom committee,
sponsored by Mrs. Elaine Shafer
continued on page 34
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••
•
Bob Tavenner
Vincent Thompson
•
)
::;
eJa1n pacl~ed
• Dining out
A:; the l'Vl~ n ini.r p ro.g 1·e!'lsed a t p1·om . t he
Roanoke Valley Civic Cen ler exh_iu i l h a II
At t he Coa('h and Pour ReRl;mrant. Alli
ioon Banne1· and l'hns t\lwn; dt•cidl• what
Because
lo order. Th0.\ were 01w nl' 16 n1uples
g beca me increasingly crowded.
~ of the 80 tables. the dancing space was
;g
limited.
t h a t di n ed togethc1· at lhe sanw lablt•
before going to prom .
Prom .
�A INN
·I·C.H·T
THE ORIENT
Continued from page 33
for $5.96. I took her to dinner
with me and really ended up
having a great time at prom,''
commented Brad on the strange
situation.
To carry on tradition, several
senior guys, including Benji Tull,
Pat Rasche, Rob Wolfe, Mark
Schleupner, and Brad Strong, got
up on stage and sang "Sea of
Love."
"We planned it last semester,
and I think it went over real well.
We had a blast with it," said
Benji. "We didn't even practice."
As the decorations and favors
began to disappear, so did couples
as they made their way to the
after prom party, sponsored by
SADD, or to gather at a friends
house.
The after prom party attracted
over 400 students who flooded
through the doors trying to get in
before they closed at 1:30.
"I think the after prom party
went well because of the cooperation between SADD and the
Task Force," said Missy Schaur.
Free t-shirts, a dance floor,
video games, movies, putt-putt,
ping-pong, and prizes added to
the commotion-filled scene. Five
students that survived until 4
a.m. had their names placed in a
drawing to be eligible for the
valley-wide prize ofan Isuzu Puptruck.
As dawn drew closer, students
finished off the long awaited
week-end by joining friends for
breakfast and then crawling into
bed to try and catch a few z's.
Allison McWhorter
• • •••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••
Bob Tavenner
• Grand entrance
•Blowing them up
After dinner, Lynwood Turner and his
date, Karen Bussey and Dale Hart man
descend the steps to make t heir way into
prom. As students entered. Mr. Robert
Lipscomb. Mr. All en .Journell and Mr.
Otis Dowdy greeted them.
In order to decorate the exhibit hall
members of the prom committee blow u~
balloons. They used 01iental fan s and
par asols, which carried out the oriental
theme, to decorate t he tables set up at
prom.
G
Prom
�•Be careful
Before leaving for dinner, Susan Dewitt
pins a boutonniere on her date, Alex
Jacobs. Prices ranged from $5 for a boutonniere to $15 for a corsage.
eOdd couple
During prom, Brad Strong poses with
his date Gumbina. Brad keeps Gumbina
inflated by his television set in his room.
eGettin' psyched
To promote the after prom party, Mrs.
Martha Garrison helps as D.J. Joey
Nicely play records in the cafeteria.
Dming some lunches, they gave away
tapes to students that did the electric
slide dance.
• Taking a break
While sitting down, Christy Cooper. :vli ke
Delpierre. Krissy Bryant. Brandon Cornett. Carla Beck. B1·ian Underwood. and
Mark Waters discuss the evening.
Couples took breaks from dancing and
enjoyed a refreshing glass of punch.
PromfD
�D·l·fTO.fTHE
·E·I2·E·N·T
END
••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
flood of memories
races into the minds of
the audience as Senior
Class PresidentJudAllen opens the time capsule at the twentyfifth reunion of the
class of 1990. Jud
pulls out programs
from graduation, the
senior video, and
candid pictures illustrating the fun filled senior
year from so long ago. Former
students remembered how it was.
The senior award assembly
bestowed honors on merited
students. "I was totally shocked
to find out I received the Army
Reserve National Scholar/Athletic Award for my athletic and
academic skills," commented
Katri na Sherman. Principal
Robert Lipscomb presented departmen ta 1 awards, scholarships, and other honors. The Key
Club passed out programs and
helped serve refreshments after
the ceremony.
On the Friday before graduation after homeroom, all seniors who paid their class dues
reported to the cafeteria to begin
the first annual Senior Day. Here
seniors enjoyed a catered break-
••••••••••••••••••••
"You can strike out or hit a
home run. It's up to you"
Henry Lin
Salutatorian
••••••••••••••••••••
fast with teachers as the waiters
and waitresses. They found
tables decorated with red and
black ribbons and magnolia
leaves, with red buttons from
SADD at each place.
After filling themselves with
breakfast, seniors boarded the
school buses for their last ride
ever. They travelled to the
Roanoke Civic Center to rehearse
the commencement exercises.
Students practiced in groups of
80, walking across the stage and
Bob Lee
eDi g in
eTake a seat
Attending the breakfast cat ered by
Chris's of Christiansburg a nd paid for
by t he Senior Class fund , Holly Henry,
Mary Cosby. and .Je nnifer Feazelle enjoy their morning meal . Teachers dressed
in a pron !; wa ited on t he students' needs.
Aner applauding the presentation of a
giftto Mrs.JoEllen Brittle, seniors begin
to find a seat in the aisle in orde r to
watch the senior video. Mrs. Brittle was
the senior sponsor and was responsible
for orga nizing all as pects of graduation.
e
Graduation
sitting in the proper seat.
When seniors returned to the
school, they prepared for the
senior assembly. Underclassmen
filled the gym as a procession of
seniors donned in caps and gowns
marched in. They were permitted to put graffiti on their caps
Continued on p age 39
•Helping out
In preparation for the Baccalaureate
ceremony, Principal Robert Lipscomb
helps Tom Hunter with his robe. The
ceremony was held Sunday, June 10, in
the high school auditorium.
�Alli:::on r..tc\Vhortt.:'r
•• • • • • •• • •• • •• •• ••• ••• • •• •• • • •••• • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • •
• One last hug
After receiving his diploma. Knight Mark
Mofield gives Ms. Toni Tillman a hug.
Graduates had to find their homeroom
teachers after the ceremony to pick up
their diplomas.
• Honor Court
Front row: Michel le Vaniels. Michelle
Mon-is. Maria Quioco. Am.v Rader. Kim
Kellev. Che1·vl Witt. and Tahnet' Cause\
Back.row: Lindse.v Cheng. Ann Br.vant.
Lisa Devede. Lisette Fla nan·. Kar\'n
Martin.· Heather Gravbeal.. Cvnthia
Squire5. and Courtney Kei~ter. ·
Graduation
G
�•Free ride
Before going onto the stage, Shannon
Stephenson gets a piggy-back ride from
Brad Strong. Shannon broke both of her
ankles in an accident at Smith Mountain Lake.
•Rap session
Looking over the schedule, Jay Morgan,
Mark Tanis, Brian Ellis, and Pat Rasche
discuss the remaining graduation events.
At Baccalaureate, the choir and band
both performed and Gloria Reinhardt
spoke to the students.
Allison McWhorter
Tavenner
••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••
Bob
•Hand it over
•
Senior class President Jud Allen hands
over his gavel to his successor John
Hawthorne. To replace the one he gave
to John, Mrs. Brittle presented Jud with
a new one he could keep .
Bob Lee
•Express yourself
At the Senior Assembly, sen iors were
able to wear and decorate their h ats
however they wanted. Senior Benji Tull
chooses a Hawaiian style shirt, j ams,
and aqua socks to show his individuality.
-
Graduation
�D·I·F·F·E·I2·E·N·T
TO THE END
Continued from p age 36
since this was not allowed at the
actual ceremony.
At this assembly, senior class
president Jud Allen presented
Principal Robert Lipscomb with
the class gifts. They spent $1000
on cement benches and two
message boards for the school.
Also, Jud passed the gavel to the
1991 Senior Class PresidentJ ohn
H awthorne and SCA President
Michele Turpin repeated this
process and presented Townley
Aide with the gavel of the SCA.
F or the first time, seniors
viewed the senior video. This task
was undertaken by librarian Pam
Myers with assistance from Benji
Tull. Clips from the entire school
year came together, accentuated
with music. Seniors could purchase the tape for $ 15.Cyndi
Briggs, editor of the n ewspaper
staff, awarded the senior superlatives.
Sunday afternoon, seniors and
their parents attended Baccalau-
reate, the inspirational part of
graduation. Sister Gloria Reinhardt spoke about the importance of taking things slowly in
life. Also the choir sang and a
brass ensemble played in the
ceremony.
On graduation night at 6:15 at
the Roanoke Civic Center, a flood
of white and black filled the
exhibit hall as excited seniors
waited until closer to 7 before
they lined up. When the tune of
Pomp and Circumstance filled
the auditorium, the entire faculty and the procession of the
seniors started to enterthe stage.
Mr. Allen Journell was the master of ceremony since Principal
Lipscomb had had a heart attack
the Monday before graduation.
Michele Turpin received the
Outstanding Senior Award from
her classmates, and Jill Fountain and Yvonne Belanger were
honored with faculty scholarships.
Continued on page 40
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••
Bnh 1'." ,~ nth •t
•Guy talk
Bret Pilipick, Lee Childs . Brad Strong.
Dan Bowman, Jay Jones. Richi e Griffin .
and Benji Tull conver se before the ceremony begins . While girls wore light <'olor ed clothing. boys spo1·ted dark attire.
Al l 1~l1n ~k\VhorLcr
Graduation
e
�-[)•l•F•F•E•l2•E•N•T
TO THE END
Continued from page 39
Final grades indicated that
Mark Schleupner had beaten
Henry Lin by .02 point for valedictorian. In speeches coached
by Mrs. Gary Goodale, Mark
compared life to an action verb,
and Henry used a baseball game
to illustrate his remarks.
When Cathy Zimmer, the last
graduate, walked across the
stage an uproar of cheers came
from the seniors. Mr. Cliff
McClellan declared the seniors
graduates, and everyone turned
their tassels to the left side of
their caps. The graduates left
the stage to the tune of Procession ofthe Knight written by Mr.
Melvin Bently for the class of
1990 at Cave Spring.
Since seniors only received a
diploma covers when they
crossed th e stage, they reported
back t o the exhibit hall and got
their diplomas from their homeroom teacher s.
After the ceremony, graduates
went to the after gradu ation
party at the Roanoke Athletic
Club. Mrs. Carol Tull and Mrs.
Carol P runer organized the party
and sold tickets for $15. At the
R.A.C. there was swimming,
dancing, casino games, palmreading, racquetball, and volleyball. The band Echo's Farm provided music. It was a fitting end
to a different week.
Melissa Willcox
eHomefree
Salutatorian Henry Lin addresses the
packed Civic Center auditorium . Comparing life to a baseball game, Henry
stated that we have to choose whether
we want to win or lose in the game oflife.
•Final repairs
Before the graduation ceremony, Katrina Sherman makes last min ute adjustments on CliffSeymour's gown. Students used the exhibit hall as a place to
change and line up for the ceremony.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••.no: ':ee • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• Top ten
Front row: Valedictorian Mark Schleupner , Salutatorian Henry Lin, Sulman
Bhutta, Scott Hawes, Wes Spruill, Back
~: Monica Suarez, Joseph Melki ,
Christi Theimer, Emily Umberger , She1i
Jones
-
Graduation
�-
DESTINATIONS
Ave re tt College-Chris West
Bluefie ld College-Dan Bowman, Brent Brewer.
Gordon Grimes, Jay Jones
Bridgcwotcr CollcgcDnvid Pugh
Compbcll U-Sara Goodman
Co lgotc U.-Rob Wolfe
Colorado U a t Boulde r-Kristine Davis
Con cord College-l'ilissy Rowan, Cathy Zimmer
Covcoont Collcge-Daryan Homer
E CPI-Angela Addison
Eost Carolina U- Beth Dinnen; lie, Melanie Morris
Eost Tc n essee Stat e U-Kimberly Bishop. Jamie
Bogle, Tofor Chagnon, Scot Davis, Corey HampU>n,
Chris Hnmpron. David Hurd, Georgiann King
E mory ond B e nry=?.fonte Burtis. Wendy Ursoy
Fcrrum College-Jason Shafer. Stuart.Smith, DecDee
Wiseman
Florid a S tn te-Lnrissa Reinhardt
Fo rk Union Military Acndnmy-Scott Pruner
Ge or ge Mason U- Matt Campbell, Bri nn Ell is, Pat
Hayes, Holly Henry, Eric Ward
Gr ace College-Andy Kingery. Kntrino Harstine
Guilford-Tobie Becker, Cyndi Briggs
H nmpton Sydoey=Tom Geer
J. Sargeant R eynolds C o mm untiy College-Jason
Hobbie
J a m es Madison U-Kristin Blalock, Lee Childs, Joe
Edmunds, Nicole Jones- Sheri Jones. Stacey O'Daniel,
Snndi Pafford, Cary Reynolds. Scpp Scanlin, Erin
Schumacher. Kntrina Shennnn, D"~ght Taylor, Kevin
Thompson, Michele Turpin. Glenn Verity.Justin Witt,
Jenny Wynn
Len ior Rhyne-Raymond Canfield
Lib e r ty U-Neal Cummings.Melanie Whitaker
Longwoo~Kimberly Boucher_Juliana Lochowicz,
SLOcey Custer. Allyson Price
Ly n c hbu,.g Colle ge-Jay Gentry, Keith Spicer
Mn rs hnll U- Tracy Addison
Mnt-y Bnldwin-Dawn Vineyard
Mory Wns hingto n -MaryCosby, Will Edwards, Chris
Lnzurri. Brian l'<liller. Amy Rhodes, Mark Tanis, Jill
Trussel
Milligan Co lleg e-Tonya Alexander, Melissa Paxton.
Martha Richards
l\tontrcnt·Anderson College-;\lntt Homer
Nosh,>ille Auto Diesel Sch ool-SCOtt Carr. Andrew
Henry, Gerald Holland
National Business College-Rebecca Snuffer
North east Missouri State-Missy Schauer
Northwestern-Aaron Reece
O ld Do minio n-John Porker
P e nnsylvania State-Danen Cnssese
Purdue-Ellyn Farley
Quee n s Colle ge-Amy Nicolai
Radford U-Kristol Blankenship,Jrumifcr Busch· Sunn
Cho, Christi Clay, Ed Cord, Tora Eddy, Scott Hall,
Jomie Hodge, Shannon Huffman, Jennifer Kerr, Lee
King. Jenny Mays. Bryce Moore, Wes Oberlin. Da,~d
Schultz, Nanette Woggie. BenUcy Walton, Kristin
Winterburg
llond olph-Macon- Rodncy JclTcn10n, Jay Morgan.
Eric Tull
Roan oke College-Melissa Barnes, Loura Boutilier,
Kay Caldwell, Ke•-in Johnson, Jim Krug, Erica Lipps,
Ryon lllanetta. Wendy Maxey. Deborah Michelsen.
Stuart Moore. Doug Poff, Emily Umberger
St. J oh n's Colle ge-Yvonne Belanger
Texas A&M-Richord Spongier
Tufts U -Katrina Ross
UniversityofG<lorgia-Bcn Sprnker
UNC-Scott Hawes, Wes Spruill
UNC at Gree ns boro-Mory Beth Baumgardner,
Emily Bristol
University o f R ichmond-Mark Mofield
University of South Carolina=Brinn Gardner
University of Tennessee a t Kno>."Ville-Allyson
Canale, Tammy Chose, Susan Dewitt, Stacey Ham·
mond. Rob Sparks, Scott Vandergrift
University ofVirginia-Sulman Bhutta. l\like Lang
Henry Lin, Pot Rasche, Charlie Rea, Mark Schleupner, Paige Shorter. Monica Suarez. Christy
Theimer. Jessica Wilkerson
Villanova -Kevin Briskey
Virginia Commonwealt h U-AIUson111ann, Mark
Hazelwood, Hunter \Vimmcr
Virginia Military lns titutl>=Charlcs Downs, Ed
Hen ning, Ch ad Correll, Steve Knvnnaugh
Virginia Tech -Chris Akers, Allison Banner, Andrea
Banner, Jennifer Bird, Kim Caldwell. Lincoln Cheng,
Allen Clark. Brian Coleman, Lisa Finnerty
Jill Fountain, Steve Henry. Carmen King, Brian
McGarry, Joseph Mclki, D::ina Noell, Tully Parker,
Casey Permenter, Bret Pilipick, Gabe Quesinberry,
Melissa Reid, Kelly Simmons, David Walters, lllatt
Ward. Melissa Willcox, Courtney Williams
Virginia Western-Kristen Adams, Andy Allison,
Michael Anderson. Nicolette Angle, EUjio Arellano,
Sharon Beard, Walter Beck, Matt Bell, Gary Berdeen.
Jackie Biggio, Jeremy Bogard, Wendy Boggs, Rhonda
Boone, Kristina Bryant. Bridget Buback, 1\felissn
Busby. Tommy Bush, Brandy Campbell, Mory Carper.
Leigh Anne Carroll, Cynthin Clarkson, Mike Cle·
mens, Amy ColJjns, Angel a Cooper, Glenna Copenh aver, Petra Cortscn, Donny Coulter, Porn Craft,
Roger Davis, Darren Dew. John Dezzutti, Caroline
Dickey. Alicia Diffenderfer, Cameron Dolby. Kelley
Doughty, Tino Dunnhoo, Stephanie Edmunds, Todd
Fariss, Jennifer Feazelle, Christi Ferguson. Brenda
Foley, John Ford, Tracy Garland, Justin Gregory.
Heather Hale. Larry Hortman. Robyn Hartman,
Brenda Hawkins, Robert Henderson, Tammi Hess,
Cheryl Hofer, Ke,•in Hollar,Jon Honse.JohnHooven.
Rodney Hudson. Leslie Hughes,ArchieJenkins, Tonya
Jennings, Beth Johns, Brod Killinger, Carrie Kim·
brough, John Koger, Amy Lippitt, Marcus Lumpkin.
Brion Ma.r tin, Liso Martin. Todd Mmcey. Dean Mays,
Michelle McKay, India Meador, Neal Meador, Jen·
nifer Minnix, Azoru Mirznir, Meredith Mitchell, Amy
Moody, Rossi Morgan, Kntri1111 Myers. Angie Nicklas.
Kristen O'Dell, Karyn Ondrus, Darren Overfelt,
Stephanie Ownby, Nicole Page, Bdon Pegmm, Kelly
Poff, Angelia Prater, John Prilliman. Michael Quin·
Ian, Stephanie Quino. Bev Rhymer, Anthony Richards,
Jeffrey Ridgewuy. Greg Rosendahl, Jennifer Saun·
ders, GP.orge Seymore. Chad Sheffier. Shannon
Stephenson, William Stratton. Phillip Stultz. Tiffany
Tuggle. Matt Wagoner, Suzanne Walker. Valeta
Wehrcnd. Eric Williams, Rhonda Wilson. ;\larc
\Vineholt. Elizabeth Wingfield. B.R Wirt. Michele
\\'ray
Washington and Lee U -Jud Allen
Western State College of Colorado-Cary llfangus
William and Mory-Andy Hnr1'nan , Lisa Kahle. JD
Quioco
••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• Final touch
Before the Baccalaureate, Meredith
Mitchell helps Allison Canale pin on her
cap. Students received their caps and
gowns in early May.
Graduation
e
�ADIFFERENT APPROACH
5:45-alarm sounds, 6:15- breakfast, 6:55- depart
from house, 7: 16-arrive in empty parking lot,
7 :20-another hectic day begins.
For the first t ime, students took Japanese,
Russian and Stage Band during the new zero
period, an extra period before school.
Advanced Placement (AP) classes in Calculus,
History, English, and Computer Science challenged
students. In these select courses, students received a bonus credit point. Students opted to
enroll in newly added Russsian I. Through the new
subjects and classes stu dents sought A Different
Approach to their scholastic career.
Melissa.Willcox and Deborah Michelsen
), 42_Academics Divider I
�![-yJng the knot
1
Family living classes
sponsored a mock wedding to give students the
opportunity to plan and
participate in a wedding
ceremony. Andy Allison
escorts Missy Rowan
down the aisle after saying their vows to Young
Life leader Dave Ander-
~-~:ass, Will
enning,
Downs reuse after their
• dance performMM9tussian, Japanese,
all AP classes apeared for the first time
in students' curriculums.
30
1
13
Stuart Mooorc
A Different Approach
�What demands an
extensive amount of
concentration, application, and a wee bit of
talent?
Anything
which is done to provide entertainment for
people, and students
have a chance to improve on their talents
through the courses
offered.
In the music department, the band and
choir got new instructors. Mr. Barry Tucker
came to fill the position of band director.
"There's more life in
the program with Mr.
Tucker as the new
band director. He's an
easy going man but
when he wants the job
done he can be very
intense," commented
Tara Eddy, a senior in
the band.
In a special class,
Aaron Reece studied
music composition. He
explained, "The independent study program offers a period
and credit for students
to work in an area for
which there is no organized course in the
<S> The Arts
county. Since there is
no strictly organized
curriculum, the student must exercise organizational skills and
self-discipline which
exceeds the norm." Mr.
Tucker also taught
this class.
Miss Sue Moore directed the choir.
"We're the only choir
in the valley to have
done three concertsfall , winter, and
spring," noted Jenny
Pettry. The choir also
wenttoAPCO and the
Virginia Women's
Business Association
to do Christmas programs.
Students in both
Drama I and II were
required to see three
plays each semester.
"Seeing the plays is
fun, but the best part
of class is the im provisations. We did a recreation of Cinderella
in the eighties and also
the Wizard of Oz,"
remarked
April
Hartsook, a first year
drama student.
In Drama II, Ed Cord
added, "We studied
things like sense recall. It's like getting a
feeling of pain at some
time in your life and
portraying th at in your
character."
Both
drama classes studied
theater history from
the Egyptian to the
Elizbethan era, and
also stage production.
This involved the entire process from picking the play to the
types of rehearsals
and the final performance.
As part of the art
classes,
students
learned subjects such
as proportions in
drawing a nd art vocabulary including
p erspective an d vignette. Ann Bryan
remarked about her
drawing class, "We
work with prisma colors, pen a nd ink, and
chalk to name a re':·
The class is very leisure ly with not as
much pressure as
other classes, which
makes it fun ."
--------.-.••'C
�With a little bass
guitar, Lee King plays along
with the stage band. Every
Tuesday and Thursday
stage band members came
to school at 7:15 a.m. to
earn their half credit.
Choir members begin to
warm-up first period. The
first five to ten minutes
consisted of singing the
scales and raising by half
steps.
"The most fun part
of Drama II is
when
we do a
corpse,
which
lS
a
r e laxation exercise
wh er e we lay on
our backs an d close
our eyes until we're
totally rel axed.
Then Mrs. Bays
sets a scene and it's
like being hypnotized"
Shannon
Arrants
"As president of
the choir,
I help
pick out
t h e
mu s i c '
he 1 p
out with
dates, and I choreograph. When
th e director isn't
there, I a lso warm
up the class. I
would recommend
the class to everybody to see how
much fun music
can be."
Sandi Pafford
\
C'hristinn Sharkey
During her s tudy h all In art class, Ms.
which sh e s pends in the
band room , Missy Schauer
takes time out to practice
t h e piano. Students in the
band often played more
than one instrument.
Sandra Chadwick helps Michelle Chambliss and Tina
Turman mix dyes for Batik, an ancient Java technique of creat ing a design
on fabric using wax and dye.
The Arts~
�Russian
"I like
learning the
Ru ss i an
a 1 p habetbecause
itjustlooks so groovy and no one
knows what you're
writing. The hard
part is relating myself to a Ru ssian. I
can't imagine not
having freedom of
speech or not knocking the government."
Matt Smith
students
Amy Rhodes, Mary Cosby,
and Stacey O'Daniel get
tangled while doing the
troika.
Th ree
kings day
brought Spanish V students
bearing candy and homework passes. They also had
a pinata party and celebrated Day of the Dead.
" Japa nese is
tough
b e
cause
of the
writing
and remembering all the different characters.
Taking it zero period is hard because
you don't get much
sleep . We had a
birthday party and
I brought in sushi. "
Kristen Frykman
"We go very in-depth
when
reading
an assign- ";>
ment
""
inAP ,. .,
Engl i s h
Knowing that the
grades are weighted
is the best part. Considering the level of
difficulty of this
class, I think I'm prepared for a college
English class."
Kimberly Boucher
~Foreign Languages
�He studied for the
test that he'd known
was coming for a week.
He realized that this
class was not like the
others and not studying vocabulary would
mean instant failure.
He sat down and decided to cram with the
rest of the students.
Students in every
language, foreign as
well as E nglish, knew
that it was imperative
to study because ofthe
extensive amount of
memorizat ion.
Matt Boothe remarked, "In my German class, I always
found people in the
class with their noses
stuck in the book on
the day of the test.
Once it was over, we
would all agree t h at
there was no need for
worry."
"Remembering the
F r ench IV students
Courtney Keister and Miche lle Vaniels play with their
headphones while listening
to Christmas music. Mrs.
Betty Hosp's class a lso listened to French literature
on tape.
irregularities of the
verbs in different
tenses is the most difficult part to Spanish.
Apathy is the best
word to describe how I
feel before taking a
test ," commented
David Musci.
As a second year
French student, Diana
Richartz, said, "Understanding
the
teacher when she goes
on in French is rough,
but I feel confident
about my knowledge,
because she goes over
the material so much
that it sinks in
whetheryou want it to
or not."
For the first time
students could take
Russian or Japanese
as alternative language classes. These
classes required learning a new alphabet and
being instructed on
civilizations that are
shockingly different
from ours .
The Russian I class
had a unique approach
to learning. They were
taught Soviet dances
and often learned
about Soviet life. "It
was great studying
about the other superpower and how they
are really a third world
country with nuclear
weapons,"
added
David Walters.
AP English 12 students discussed literature in-depth by voicing their opinions on
books and breaking
away from the lecture
style of classes. They
did skits as Hunter
Wimmer explained,
"Andy Hartman, Pat
Rasche, and I did a
presentation on medieval England using
the finer aspects ofBill
and Ted's Excellent
Adventure." Some
students did a newscast for the project.
All junior and senior English classes
watched a presentation from Poetrv Is
Alive! Two players
from the traveling
company acted out
poems by such writers
as Robert Frost and
Eli zabeth Barrett
Browning. "I thought
the assembly was really fun, and I hope we
have the chance to see
another presentation
next year.
commented Rachel Anderson.
At the E nglish assembl.'· · junio rs a nd s e111nn:>
choo,.;e B.R. Wit·t to pin.'
< 'h1~111H1 S hnrkl·.\
C'asey in C'ase.\' at the Bat
B.R.',.; winning qualit.\ wa,.;
a strut that ,.;t udents liked.
English~
�Steadying her h and,
she focused. The next
instant, the bullet
hurled through the air
hitting its mark, a
cardboard deer.
"I loved Rec Sports
becau se we had more
of a chance to participate. It provided a
break from my academic schedule," commented Bridget Buback.
Rec Sports helped
students learn skills
without pressure of
competition . T eam
sports focused on more
advanced skills than
those basics learned in
past Physical Education classes.
In Photography, dark
room experiences
proved a challenge
when it involved students frantically developing pictures in
darkness.
"I loved taking candid pictures. It is interestingto see the dif-
ferent expressions you
can capture on peoples'
faces," remarked Kent
Shiner.
Driver's education,
perhaps the most desired course offered,
tau ght students to
become future conscientiou s motorists.
"Much of it is plain
common sense, such as
giving right of way.
You should by this
time be familiar with
the basic idea of how
to be a safe driver."
stated Rachel Andersori.
"Home Economics
classes were designed
to improve family life.
Statistics have shown
that former students
lead happier married
lives." declared Mrs.
Yvonne Harrison.
/,
~
'
IX:
~/
Displayinghisphotog:ram s. Chris Cox hangs
his Mickey Mouse imprint
created frorn a charge card
and coins. P hotograms were
made by laying material on
photog1·aphic paper and
exposing it for two to Lhree
seconds.
~Electives
~
::::::::
~
,,. ii_J
1
?r.:..'I.
'"If
.,.
I
Maria Quioco
Storing their project,
Jamie Mauck and Eric
Valentine arrange their
flowers in the refrigerator.
"The roses were t he hardest. decoration for students
lo learn hecause of the inLricate petal a1·rangement,"
stated Mrs. Yvonne Hanison
0
"I can usually wear
or eat my finished
proj ect. Sometimes
disasters occur, such
as if my cake doesn)t
hold together," rem embered Michele
Wray.
Notehand, a class
designed to help stu-
dents in taking notes,
taught students to abbreviate
words
through symbols.
"I found that I took
lectures down faster.
However, sometimes it
was hard to remember what the abriviation stood for so I h a d
to reread the whole
sentence," explained
Maureen Hartman.
Preparing for future
ca reers ,
Jennifer
F eazelle and Missy
Paxton both took advantage of the Co-op
program. The state
mandated 540 hours
in a supervised business environment.
"I've always b ee n
interested in business.
The class gave me the
chance to explore possi bilities. I liked
graduating with two
years of job experience and good reference ~ should I nee d
them in the future,"
remarked J e nnifer
F eazell e.
"Most p eople think
th at those in COE are
people who do not pla n
go to college when actually we treat it as a
stepping stone," d eclared Missy P axton.
"From Bus iness Law,
I wanted my students
to be awar e of their
society becau se laws
are forever changing.
I want them to know
their ri g hts," explained Mrs Rebecca
McClell a n .
Canoeing on t h e
J a m es
Rive r , D av id
Schul tz, Jason St. Clair,
Ed Cord a nd B ri a n Whitt a k e r l ea rn the b asics
strokes. This November
fi eld trip was n ot required
for Rec Spo1·ts as golf and
bowling were.
�"I was glad I took
Home Economics
because it
taught
m
e
t
h e
basic
things
that
you can
not leave home
without such as
cooking, minor
mending, and the
handling of minor
problems. "
Angie Cooper
"In Rec Sports,
o
u
r
grade
was
n o t
on I y
based
o
n
participation
but also on performance.
The
class was great because it involved
physical rather
than mental activities. It was a nice
break."
Scott Grisso
After
:\l li:o:on :"\k\\' l10r t 1.•1
typing on the
Ta ndv. Stephanie B1shop
view~ he1· wol"lc K1:'_vb0<-ll'd ino· tauo·h t student5 t he location c~f kt'ys. t he proper
..,_,..,
way t o add!
<
" ~~ letters and
ho~"' to set table::;.
"Driver's Education
was a
great
class
because
it
was informal, not like a
normal 45 minute
period. It represented freedomfor
me because I knew
that I'd be getting
my license soon. "
Debbie Lennon
Electives~
�" T h e
state of
the art
equip ment
was
what I
1i k e d
best about Governor's School.
The worst part
about spending half
my day there was I
did not have classes
with my friends and
I had to eat lunch
quickly."
Mark Schleupner
Writing
a program,
E ric Pranzarone types a
Pascal program onto a n
Apple Ile . Governor's
School students had to take
at least one computer science class.
more
p r e dominant in society
today. If you do n ot
have a basic understanding of them
them, you are pretty
much behind. Computers are friends
when they simplify
jobs but become an
enemies when they
take jobs away."
Heidi Ferrell
minutes later,
Jim Krug, Tom Geer, Jeff
Willoughby, and Todd Farris check their answers. The
best five scores from six half
hour math contests went to
state competition.
I
'
"I took
a d vanced
classes
b e cau s e
I opened a
text book once and
found a note that
told me to drop out
before I fail e d. I
wa n t ed to p r ove
them wrong. P eople
usually made accelerated classes sound
harde r t han they
really were."
Jar ed J amison
"Computers
are be-
Thirty
Suart
I
I
Moving
into higher
math, students needed the
aide ofscientific calculators
to get by in class. Tahnee
Causey keeps hers close at
h and while she struggles
through a Trigonometry
problem .
To aid students in their
concepts, Mrs. Debora
Swecker plots sin/cos
graphs on t he computer.
The Graphing Software
program helped students
visualize the equations.
<$> Math and Science
Carefully
fo llowin g
instructions, Kelley Plott,
Kim Wilson, and Jennifer
Ray attempt lo create their
Halloween Fun Wi t h Chemistry Lab. Th e cl asses did
an average of28 labs a year.
:'\1 oor~
�.1
"Science
fair?"
moaned one panic
stricken student,
"Why do I need to do a
project?"
A letter was sent
home to parents explaining that students
in advanced science
classes had to submit
a project which identified problems, formulated hypotheses,
analyzed data , and
drew conclusions.
Anatomy students
under Dr. Rebecca
Ross found that when
test time rolled
aroun d , they often
stayed up late, frantically memorizing
parts of a sheep brain.
"There really were no
difficult concepts to
understand , just a lot
of memorization of
parts and systems,"
noted Tahnee Causey.
To add variety to lab
w
a
•
--
work,
chemistry
teachers integrated
scientific procedures
into fun labs like candied apples for H alloween and candy canes
for Christmas.
Science was for everyone. Applied physical science students
learned some facets of
chemistry and physics, and all the sophomores bumped their
eyebrows on microscopes in an assortment of biology classes . In APS , the emphasis was on practical t e chnology like
ecology and applications of scientific facts
to everyday life. A
fabric dyeing lab was
among the favorites.
Science students
found a need for math,
too. "The problem with
math," declared Hunter Wimmer, "is t hat
it m a kes too much
sense, es pecially after
doing pr oofs . It 's a lmost like m agic."
Contests h eld by th e
Vir ginia Math League
a fter school g ave all
s tudents the cha nce to
u se their knowl edge of
mathematical p r ocedure s in a cre a tive
way. "Students found
t h e s ix qu esti ons
t h o u g ht p rovo k ing
a nd difficult.'' stated
Mrs. Debora Swecker.
Th e scores from the
top five contestants
were sent to Springfield, Virginia, to compete with other regional and s t a t e
schools. As many as
150 students participated.
Math students t ested
their skills at th e Vir ginia West ern m a t h
contest a nd won fi rst
place .
The aca d emically
tal e n te d m ath and
science students could
apply t o t he Roanoke
Vall ey Governor·s
School which emphasized aca dem ic excellence and offered state
of the a r t equipment.
"We wer e expected to
go above and beyond
the average stu dent ,"
e xpl a in e d S ul m an
Bhut ta. Because ofthe
diffi culty of the
co u rses, R VGS stud ents were gr aded on
a ten point scale.
"F rom these courses,'' Mrs. Gavle Ross
believed. "stu dents develo p the abilitv t o
take learned info;·rnat ion from books. apply
t he process to a problem. and deduce a n
a n swer by thoug h t
pr ocess."
Math and Science <B>
�While the majority
of students headed
for class, another
group made a beeline for the bus area.
It was 8.: 20 in the
morning and they
were headed for Arnold R Burton Technology Center.
Students had the
choice of spending
half a day at Burton
with students from
all other county
schools.
"Burton provided
an opportunity for
students to study
courses of a mo re
vocational nature .
After completion of
the course, a stude nt
could elect to continue on to college or
enter the work
force," explained Dr.
Tom Bennett.
The unique classes
provide d hands-on
experience
with
equipment similar t o
those found in everyday work settings.
"The students to
~eacher relationship
is on a one on one
basis be ca use of
fewer enrollees. The
commercial
art
courses offered me
the opportunity to
work with the more
advanced
equi pment. I do not plan to
end my education
there, for college is
my ultimate goal,"
declared Stephanie
Quinn.
Technological
courses offered at
the home school gave
students similar possibilities as those offered at Burton.
In Woods II, students learned the
use of machine tools.
They then designed
their own projects
which ranged from
simple clipboards to
more
detailed
speaker boxes.
"The best part
about the class was
that I created useful
things . After the initial book work, Mr.
Salyer left us on our
own to work at our
own pace," remarked
Tim Ayers.
"From Home Mechanics I learned the
intricate house wir-
ing and worked with
mo d ules-m i nihouses. After taking
the course, I was able
to handle electrical
problems around my
house," commented
Dale H artman.
"The one rule that
Mr. Morrison kept
stressing in technical drawing was to
draw the overall size
and main shape,
then fill i n the
smaller details," remembered
Kim
Kelly.
Students who took
Challenges in Engineering worked with
high tec h devices,
engineering gra ph-
Preparing to reproduce her print, Stephanie
Quinn lines up the copy with
Rossi Morgan helping. They
placed their work in t he
prncess camera t(J make
negatives to print from.
<$> Technology Education I Vo Tech
ics and sc i e ntific
'
pri nci pl es th 1·ou g h
problem solv i n g experiences .
"I' ve le a rn e d that
the details mu s t be
exact therefor e we
ne e ded th e a id of
various
instrum e nts . We did noth ing freehand . After a
few practices, we be-
c a m e adept with the
trans l ation of intri:
ca t e
direct i on ,
s tated Mike Lange.
Struggling t o pay
atten t ion to d etails , Cassie
Permenter dra ws a thread.
Eve1·y other year , Archi·
tecturnl a nd Engineering
classes a r e taught. A prer·eq ui site to t h e classes is
basic technical drawing.
�Check ing an engine,
Scott Carr gets practice on
a model. He participated in
the Industrial Cooperative
Training program offered
to third year Vo-Tech students. This enabled students to work at a job while
earning additional credit.
They were graded through
monthly evaluation reports
sent home by their supervisors.
f
I n Industrial
Crafts, I learned
how to w ork with
materia 1 s
1i k e
plastic,
leather,
ceramics, and woods. I
will u se these materials in the
trade I am interested in.
Troy Wilson
car ving his design
out of the wood, Bryce
Moore is cutting out the
parts needed for his speaker
box. Before students could
operate machinery, they
were required to pass a
safety test with an A. "I
could not risk anyone having a serious injury," declared Mr. Jerry Salyer.
I took Engineering so that I could
get
a
better
f e e 1
f o r
what
Stephanie Quinn
a
1
n
eng1n e e r
d oes . One thing
we were expected
to be able to do
was to visualize
how
different
parts fit together
to create a three
dimentional object.
Steve Boisvert
I've
loved
Frosting a mannequin's h ail'. Jinny V\lbittle
prepares to add highlights.
the purpose of which is to
enhance the natural color
ofone's h ail' without a drast ic change in the shade.
Students in Cosmetology III
worked on customers from
t he community after learning their techniques.
r
always
working
w it h
hair
and
Bw·ton
was
the
o n 1 y
place that offered
cosmotology. We
took field trips to
the VA hospital to
work on patients'
hair.
Mandy Beard
T;~h;;:ology Education I Vo Tech
-0>
�J
"In Psychology we
study schizophrenia,
personality disorders ,
sleep,
a n d
even
ESP .
The fun part is
we take personality
tests and do experiments like taste
tests. The bad part
about the class is it's
only one semester."
Erin Doyle
"AP History consists of
more
w ork
a n d
i t ' s
not as
prescribedas
regular
history
classes. There is
more focus on why
events happe ned.
We work on document based questions, and I think it's
good to learn to write
that way."
Phillip Bangle
"I took
Sociol - ....
ogy becauseit
w i 11
he 1 p
me in
law, understanding how
people think and
how they act. We do
skits acting out situations between parents and children,
and now I can realize that parents
aren't
always
wrong."
Wendy Ursoy
History teacher Mr.
Joe LaRocco introduces the
Jefferson Meeting to Advanced Government and AP
History students and parents.
Reading a story to a
young participant, Sara
Goodman participates in
the Psychology class project of observing young children.
-
Getting a sticker for
good behavior, one of the
children loves the attention
given to her by t he psychology students .Psychology
students conducted experiments, listened to s peakers
from t he community and
sometimes had visitors such
as the children to observe
in class.
Voting
for governor,
Chris Baril takes part in
the mock election . Douglas
Wilder, who beat Marshall
Coleman in one of the most
expensive and hotly contested elections in the state,
won by less than a one percent margin to become t he
first black governor ever
elected in the United States.
<$> Social Studies
�While walking down
the hall of the annex,
he
heard
what
sounded like a parent
and daughter fighting
about a wrecked car.
Further down, he saw
people trying to guess
symbols on cards using their extra sensory
perception. Wonder-
ingwhat was going on,
he continued and
found people arguing
about a line item veto.
Sociology taught by
Mrs. Sue Harris covered family life, human relationships ,
and people in society.
Students acted out situtations concerning
two sisters fighting,
boyfriend and girlfriend problems and
had discussions between parents and
their children. A lawyer and a person from
a correctional center
came to give lectures.
Students also learned
about schools and
family life in the Soviet Union.
The new economics
class taught second semester by Mrs. Sue
Wiseman formed a
company and mark eted a product. A
businessman was assigned as an advi sor
once a week providing
real world experience mented Robin Caldfor the entrepeneurs. well.
"Junior Acheivement
In American History
plays a role by supply- classes, students had
ing the computer pro- to rewrite the first part
gram for the company of the Constitution in
competition and also their own words. Suzy
workbooks," added Hodgins remarked,
Mrs. Wiseman. "They ''Well, if it wasn't for
not only study the history, I wouldn't be
practical side of eco- h ere."
nomics, but also the
In their first J effertheoretical dealing son Meeting, adwith terms and types vance d government
of studies."
classes debated the isAP History was of- sues of the electoral
fered for the first time. college and a presidenMr. Joe LaRocco pre- tial line item veto.
pared students for the Students enjoyed the
Advanced Placement debate so much that
test in May which t hey met on a Monday
could earn them col- evening in the school
lege credit.
library to go into more
P sychology classes depth and included the
observed children , AP History classes and
their personalities parents.
and how th ey interact
ed with each other.
AP History stu"The one thing I liked dents visiting Virginia Tech
about the class was listen and discuss reason:;
when we had a taste for the dropp ing of the
t est to tell the differ- atom ic bomb. Students
ence between Coke toured the campus after the
discussion session .
and Diet Coke," com-
!111-----lllC;
G:
;__•
Social Studies ~
�"I tried to appear
calm while in the
editor's office, but as
soon as I entered the
elevator, I screamed!"
exclaimed Jessica
Whitaker. The Roan oke Times purchased
her article and published it in the December 14 edition of the
Neighbors section.
Writing for the
Knight Letter and Accolade staffs provided
st uden ts with the
experience of creating
copy in the style journalists used in the
media.
"The class gave me
the skills I needed to
write in a journalistic
way that is interesting, factual information, backed by good
quotes and summa-
I
rized in a few words,"
affirmed Yvonne Belanger.
Some people thought
that only those who
loved to write should
apply for the staffs. Actually computer and
business managers
and photographers
complemented the
writing and layout
staffs.
"I did not like writing
features, but I loved
experimenting with
the state of the art
Macintosh SE computers and laser printer.
My main duty was
handling the selling of
books and ads ," commented Kent Dawson.
"Because for the first
time we sent the whole
book on a disk instead
of on layouts, the
_er
Stunr1 ~l<1or''
A week before school Pastingaup the love
began. t he yearbook staff
met to decide on the theme.
Mrs. San dra Ferguson
shows members attractive
ways t<J create layouts.
lines poster, Sh eri Jones
and Cary Reynolds put on
the final to uches. The
Knight Letter staffsold love
lines for the February issue
as a f'undraiser. Lovers and
friends cou Id send messages
to each other for a nominal
cost.
<$>Journalism
whole staff had to
become familiar with
the computers; but
they are really easy to
use and are usually
self-explanatory," re-
marked yearbook coeditor Melissa Willcox.
"The editor's biggest
responsibility was to
make sure that everything ran smoothly,
checking everyone's
work as well as keep-
ing up with their own
articles," stated co-editor, Debbie Michelsen .
A new member of the
Accolade, Mark Freeman, admitted, "The
staff here was more
organized. They treated the work as a goal
or challenge instead of
with the lax attitude
North Cross's staff
seemed to have. I'm
getting to know everyone on the staff well,
which surprised me. I
thought it would take
longer."
"The most important
characteristics that a
staff member must
have are persistence,
patience to do some
research, and the ability to accept criticism
from anyone," Knight
Letter editor Cyndi
Briggs summarized.
After making dead1in es, however, the
staffs turned to class
parties to celebrate
completion of their
work. "Parties are our
way of relieving tension and adding fun to
the class," explained
sports editor Bob Shelton.
�Creating masks ror
the torn edges on the end
sheets, Accolade co-editors
Melissa Willcox and Debbie Michelsen tear constuction paper and check the
measurements. Most of the
art work in the book was
created on the computers
and sent to the printing
company on discs.
Seated at one of the
three Macintosh computers, Knight Letter editor
Cyndi Briggs checks over
articles that other staff
members typed in. Editing
copy was one of the major
tasks editors had. They had
to know how to run the
computers as well, since the
newspaper staff set all the
type for their publication
on the Macintosh computers
I
WITH AN EYE
FOR THE FUTURE I
"People must have
a basic understanding of computers
because it will lead
us into the twenty
first century," declared David Pugh.
"Already,researchers
and shoppers alike
are relying on computers for fast easy
access to information," added Mrs.
Elizabeth Lemon.
App arently, students realized the
importance of the
class because three
new teachers were
hired to accommodat e the number of
students requesting
the courses.
Students worked
with 32 Apple II GS
computers and with
a video projection
panel which allowed
classmates to view
one person's work
on a large screen.
Class projects include creating programs for mock elections and matchmaking. Opportunities for competitions
were held in May in
whi ch students
were given five
program creating
problems.
"Our programs
were judged by the
style in which we
wrote them and
usually dealt with
mathematical
equations ," remarked Joe Melki.
Programs were
sent to the American Computer Science league where
they
competed
against 20 schools.
The Knights have
ranked either first
or second in the
past three years.
"We compete to
see how our class
would fare against
other computer
classes and for
those Macintosh SE
computers that the
winning progr am
win s," a dded Lincoln Cheng.
I
After compiling her
prog ram ,
Cy nthia
Squires waits to have it
pri nted .
Students
learned Pascal language
in the AP Computer Science III class.
Allison McWhortcr
Computer Science <$>
�SEE WHO WE ARE
A faint image appears at the end of the hal
Suddenly, the figure sprints towards you. Wit
brief second, you feel his icy hand graspi ·
arm. Quickly, you turn to see your friend be •
eyes and the tension diminishes. Interactio
tween students made each day unique.
Before school even began, students rallied an
participated in the Smith Mountain Lake Triatholon.
After weeks of training, Jay Gentry surpassed all
contestants in his division and placed first.
During football games, national baton champion
Tara Duus amazed spectators with h er talent and
by twirling a fire baton.
Mike Cullinan also shocked his peers by winning
a van, cash, and a savings bond on the Wheel of
Fortune with his father. Mike tried out the summer before he actually appeared on the TV show.
Each student comprised special uniqueness which
made up the student body. See Who We Are ...
Deborah Michelsen and Melissa Willcox
58 People Divider
�Dress up
Portraying the character
ofthe monk in Canterbury
Tales, seniors Bobby Ashworth and Jud Allen give
their oral presentation.
English 12CB classes had
to read excerpts from the
tale and present a character analysis.
sman talk
PALS and Beta Club
united to produce the new
students' social held in the
fall so students new to the
school could meet new
friends. Wes Spruill talks
to Luisa Obando, an exchange student from C olombia.
Stuort Mool'C
See Who We Are
5~
�Cool shades
was lying outside
at the pool, and
suddenly I fell
asleep,"
commented Aimee
Platt. "When I
woke up everyone
staredatme. I had
a tan line around
my eyes from
wearing my sunglasses."
Students wore sunglasses to
protect t heir eyes from t he ultraviolet sun r ays. Others wor e
them just to look cool.
Students bough t Ray-Bans
and Vuarnet s for approximately
$50- $100. However, ot hers
bought less ex pensive sunglasses with Looney Tune characters on them. Maura Flynn
stated, "The least expensive pair
of sunglasses that I found cost
only $1.99. They wer e white
with little colorfu l flowe r s
around the frames."
Although sunglasses came in
brown, lime green, pink, blue,
and other assorted colors, most
students bought ones with dark
lenses. Robin Caldwell replied,
"The weirdest pair ofsunglasses
that I h ave bought had newspaper print on them."
''
Sunglasses came with special
features. "I do not like mirrored
sunglasses. People look at you
strangely when you do not want
them to," said Harris Rutkin.
When asked what style of
sunglass es he liked, Josh
Dunkin replied, "I owned a pair
of flip-up sunglasses because I
wanted to be cool like Duane
Wayne, the character on the TV
show It's A Different World.
Although most students broke
their sunglasses by sitting or
stepping on them like Amy
Hayes, others students found
more creative ways to destroy
their s unglasse s . S a m a n t ha
Zahorchak stated, "I once broke
a pair by sla mming them in the
car door a nd shattering them
int o a million different pieces ."
Cheryl Brenne r
M s. J ill Snell, the tennis coach,
helps members of the tennis team
practice for a match against Franklin
County. Jennifer Kagey and Erin Doyle
wore sunglasses to help them see the
ball while playing tennis in the sunshine.
What is the most embarrassing thing
that ever happened to you as a result ~
of not being able to drive?
;/
Having to be chauffeured around on prom night by my date's sisterin-law. (Brad Lupton)
Once, when riding my bike to work, I fell off in the middle of the
highway. (Stevie Tignor)
I ran into aparked car on my bike going to my girlfriend's house. (Jon
Roberts)
�Christopher Isaac Abram-Band 10,11
Kristen Leigh Adams
Angela Renee' Addison-FBLA 10,12
Tracy Leigh Addison-Band 10, Spanish Club 11, FBLA
11,12
Christopher Russell Akers, "Chris"-SADD 11, Spanish Club 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12
Joey L. Akers
Tonya Cherisse Alexander-Spanish Club 10, Choir
10,12
Donald B. Allder
Judson Maguire Allen, "Jud"-Senior Class P resident, Junior Class Treasurer, NHS 11, Soccer 10,11,12;
Basketball Manager l0,ll ,l2 ;Accolade 10,11, Computer
Manager 12; Senior Council 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12;
Spanish Club 10,11,Treasurer 12; Prom Committee 11,
Cross Country 10, OM 11
Andrew Granville Allison, III, "Andy"- Key Club 12,
FBLA 10,11,12;FCA 10,11,12; Football 11,12;TSAPresident 12
Michael A. Anderson
Arlain Gail Andrews-Davie Christian Academy, Davie,
FL; Choir 11, Vice president 12, KnightKnotes 11,12; All
District Choir 12, Drama Club 12, Prom Committee 11
Nicolette Angle
Elijio Arellano
Robert J. Ashworth
Michael Ayers
Virginia K. Ayers
Allison Layne Banner-Pep Club 11, Key Club 11,12;
Spanish Club 11,12; Drill Team 11, Captain 12; FBLA 10.
DECA 12. Natural Helpers 12
And1·ea Jayne Banner-French Club 10. Spanish Club
11 ,12; FBLA 10,11,12; DECA 12; SCA Rep 11, Senior
Council 12, Football Manager 12
Christian Baril
Melissa Maureen Barnes- FBLA 11. SADD 11
Sandra Ba1·nes
Mary Elizabeth Baumgardner, "Mary Beth"- Drill
Team 10.11,12: Spanish Club 10.11.12: Pep Club 11. Kev
Club 11.12: Beta Club 12
·
Sharon Beard
Walter Beck
T obie Ann Beck er
Jeanie Ann Beckner, "Dee"- VTCA 10.11.12
Yvonne Marie Belanger-Ke_v Club 10. Spanish Club
l L PST 11. Drama Club LO. l l. Vice president 12: Knight
Letter 10. Feature Editor 11. News Editor 12: THS l l.
SADD 11. Honor Court 11. Theater Artists HonorSocietv
12. OM 11
.
Charles Matthew Bell, "Matt"-DECA. Football l<l
Ga1·y W. Berdeen
Seniors-C. Abram-G. Berdeen 61 ~
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,v
�Sulman Ab raham Bhutta-Swim Team 12; Beta Club
President 12; NHS 11; Spanish Honor Society 10,11;
Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Honor Court; First
Place VCU Math Contest 10; Governor's School Representative 10,11, 12
Jacq ueline Anne Biggio, "J ackie"-Stock Investors
Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11, President 12;
DECA 12; FBLA 10; FHA 12; Soccer Manager 10,11;
Homecoming Court 10,11,Queen 12
Jennifer Grace B ird, "J e nny"- Basketball 10,11,12;
Track 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11, Representative
12; Marching Band 10, 11,12; Key Club 11; NHS 11; Beta
Club 12; French Club 11,12; Honor Court 11
Kimberly Anne Bishop, "Kim"- Drill Team 10,11;
Cheerleading 12; Pep Club 10,11; FHA Reporter 12;
Manager Boys' Tennis 10
Kristen Lara Blaloc k , "Kris ti"-Band 10,11, Vice
president 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11;
SADD 11; All County Band 10,12; All District Band 12
Kristo! V. Blanke n s hip
Mic helle Gr ace Blan.ken ship-DECA 10,11,12; Art
Club 10
Jeremy Bogard
Wend y Lou B oggs-Symphonic Band 10, Marching Band
10, FHA 11, Class Officer 12; FBLA 12; French Club 12
James Barrett Bogle,"J a mie"-FCA 10,11,12; Science
Club, Secretary 12; Football 10,11,12; FBLA 11; Senior
Council
Rhonda Boone
Kimberly Ann Bo ucher-SADD 10,11,12; French Club
10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; PALS 11,12; NHS 11; Beta
Club 12; FHA 12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Senior
Council
Laura Anne Boutilier , "La Bouti"-Westlake High
School, Westlake Village, CA 9,10; SADD 9,10; Interact
10; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Project Impact President 10;
SADD 11; Key Club 11 ; PALS 10,11; Knight Knotes 12;
Mixed Chorus, Treasurer 12; Honor Court 11
Daniel Gene Bowman, "Dan"-Science Club 12, SADD
11
Brent William Brewer-German Club 11,12
Cynthia Ann Briggs, "Cynd i"- KnightLetter 10, Artist
11, Editor in Chief 12; Russian Club 12, Public Relations
12, SADD 11, Drama Club 11, Quill and Scroll 11,12
Kevin James Briskey-Accolade 10, Section Editor 11,
Managing Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; NHS 11,
PALS 12, Spanish Club 11,12, Track 9,10, 11,12; Cross
Country 11, SADD 10
Emily Elizabeth Bristol-Key Club 10, Art Club 10,
Spanish Club 11,12, Prom Committee 11
Jillana Christy Browne, "Jill"-VICA 10,11, FFA 12,
SCA 12
Kristina Bryant
H. O. Bryson
Bridget Anne Buback- SADD 10,11, Treasurer 12;
Volleyball Manager 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Indoor Track
12, FCA 12,FBLA 12,J A-VicepresidentofMarketing 10
David Monfort Burtis, "Monte"-Wrestling 10, Spanish Club 12, Drama Club 12
Melissa Leigh Busby-Santa Fe High School,
Gainesville, FL 9,10; SADD 9,10. FHA 11. FBLA 10,
Spanish Club 10, Dance 10, Tennis 10, Track and Field
10, Raider Rally 9,10; Pep Club 10
Jennifer Lynn Busch-DECA 10,11,12
Tammy Jo Bush-Band 10,12; Spanish Club 10,11
Katharine Grace Caldwell, "Kay"- Key Club 10, Latin
Club 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12; Track 10,12, Basketball
10,11 , Captain 12
Kimberly Shay Caldwell, "Kim"-Band 10,11; Drill
Team 11,12; NHS 11 , Spanish Club 10,11,12; Key Club
10,11,12; SADD 10,11; Track 10
Brandy J. Campbell
Matthew E. C ampbell
�Going for glory
hump,
thump,
thump, thump:
Only a couple
hundred yards to
go. Thump, thump:
The crowd is cheering me on, yes, I can
make it. The finish
line is up ahead; I can
see it!! Only a couple
yards left. Thump,
thump, thump. Yes,
it's over, it's over!! What a race!
For people like Jay Gentry,
Tyler Sh elton , and Rob Wolfe,
this was the pain and agony
that went through their minds.
These runners participated in
the Roanoke Valley Triathlon,
held at the Smith Mountain
Lake State Park on July 29.
Tyler Shelton enjoyed the triathlon, although preparing for
it was another story.
"Before the triathlon, I swam
every morning for one and a
half hours and ran as well. I did
not bike much, and, therefore,
it was the most straining in the
competition," he explained.
Tyler completed the race in a
little over two hours, finishing
around seventieth in the 30 and
under group, which consisted
of approximately 150 people. "I
would have finished earlier, but
I got trampled and pushed
underwater at the beginning of
the swimming part of the
race,"he said.
Jay Gentry, another runner,
participated in the triathlon.
He finished fiftieth overall in
the 30 and under division and
first in his age group, the 18
and under division."
" I trained four and five days a
week, t hree hours a day. I would
only do two of the requirements
for the triathlon a day, because
all three would be tiring. In the
triathlon, the running part of
the race turned out to be most
grueling, while the swimming
turned out to be fun," said Jay .
He would like to participate in
the triathlon next year.
If I have enough time to train
for it during the summer, I will
definitely compete in it," he
promised.
Mark Freeman
U pon completion of the swimming
race. Tyler S.helton starts the running
part of the tnathlon. Tyler finished t h e
rac~ in a little over ~wo hours. ending
up m the top 20 ofh1s age division. 18
and under.
l ~mu·h•:-- \ ot Tvk•1 S hdlon
Triathalon
63 """
, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v
�True
n an atmosphere of
mystery, the newly-chosen Knight
walked tentatively
down the auditorium
aisle. Blinded by the
heavy helmet with
the closed visor, he
w as led by head
cheerleaders Michele Turpin and Allyson Canale, who
escorted him across the stage
and h elped him kneel. Cheers
w ent up as the armor was
removed to reveal Mark Mofield as t he Knight.
H e first learned of this honor
when he was called to school
about a s upposed sche dul e
change. When asked about how
it felt t o be the Knight, Mark
said, "It was a surprise, a little
shock , extreme happiness and
a little disbelief." It was not
until he was halfway down the
aisle with his heart in his throat ,
that it hit him-what it really
meant to be t he Knight . He felt
it was a special honor to him
Supported by t h e foot ba ll team,
Knight Mark Mofield urges t he crowd
at the fall pep rally to attend t he
Homecoming game against Franklin
County. Mark enthusiasticaly performed his duties during pep rallies
and sporting events.
/164 Knight
~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''n::::::::::::::
because the teachers had
enough faith in him to choose
him as the Knight.
"My friends' reaction was the
most enjoyable part about being
the Knight." Mark added.
Mark's family was completely
and utterly thrilled. "My girlfriend was definitely surprised
and proud, and I think she recognized my shoes as I entered
the auditorium."
While getting dressed into his
Knight outfit the morning of
the ceremony, Mark thought,
"I wonder what people's reaction would be and what am I
supposed to do." Mark's favorite part was being the football
pep leader. At the homecoming
parade, which he led down
Chaparral Drive, waving hi s
sword, Mark added, "I'm really
having a ball. At first I thou g ht
I'd be embarrassed to be out in
front of everyone in the costume, but I'm really having a
good time."
During the year Mark w as
involved in other activities s uch
as Latin Club, FBLA, a nd
SADD.
Mark had his special Knight
portrait made early in the year.
It will hang in the front lobby
with the portraits ofall the other
Knights .
Kent Shiner
�Cynthia Allyson Canale, "Allyson "-Key Club 10.
Spanish Club 10,11; PALS 11 , FBLA 12, Cheerleading
.JV 10, Varsity 11, Captain 12; Prom Committee, 11:
Homecoming Comt 12
Raymond Walter Canfield-SADD, Spanish Club, Art
Club
Mary Lynn Carper, "ML"-FBLA 11, FHA 12
A. Scott Carr-VICA
Darren A. Cassese
Tofer A. Chagnon
Stephen Charles
Tammy Lynn Chase-SADD 10,11; Science Club 12.
Homecoming Court 12
Lincoln Kwan Cheng-NHS 11, Beta Club 12, Spanish
Club 10.11,12; SADD 11,12; Science Club 11, Computer
Club
William Lee Childs, Jr., "Lee"- Football 10.11. Captain 12; Wrestling 10,11, Captain 12; FCA 10, Vice
president 11, President 12; Pep Club 11,12: NHS 11.
Prom Committee 11, Homecoming Court 12
Allen Clark
Cynthia Lynne Clarkson,"Cindy"-DECA 11.12
Christi L. Clay
Albert Hansford Clemons, "Bert"-TSA Secretary 11.
Reporter 12
Brian Michael Coleman-Golf 11, 12; FBLA 10. French
Club 10
Amy Collins
Douglas Edward Colvin
Angela Dawn Cooper, "Angie"- FHA l l.12
Edward Amos Cord, III, "Ed"- Drama Club 10.11. CoPresident 12
Chad Neal Correll- OM 10.11
Petra Cortsen
Mary Virginia Cosby-Key C'lub 11. French Club 11.
Russian Club Treasurer 12
Don ald Wilson Coulter, "Don"- FBLA lO. Accolade
10. Sports Section Editor l l.12: Track 1O. I l.12: Drama
Club 12
Pamela Dawn Craft, "Pam"-FBLA 10 ... ecretary l l.12
Joseph Lee Crockett-Pul::iski C'ount~ High chool.
Pulaski. VA 9.10.11: Football 9.10. l l: Ba,.:ketball 9.10. l 1:
Science Club 9.10: SADD 9.10: FBLA 9. 10:
Joseph Neal Cummings- FBLA 12
Stacey Michelle Custer-Prom Com m ittct' t l. F'BL1\
10.1 l. 12: French C'lub 10.11.12: Kc.\" C lub 1 l.12: ~:kience
C'I ub 11. A ccolade 11
Brian Scot Davis- Spani,.:h Clu b lll. FRLA 10. SADD
11.12
Kristine Marie Davis- Chee1·l0ad1ni-? .J\" Ul. li~ mna~
ti<:::: I0.11 . 12
Darren Scott Dew- (:olf !~ . FH.\ I~
�Su san James DeWitt-FBLA 10, Key Club 10, Spanis h
Club 11,12
William Scott Deyerle, "Billy"-Spanish Club 11
J ohn J oseph Dezzutti, "Zute"-Baseball 10,11,12;
DECA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12
Caroline E lizabeth Dick e y-DECA 10, Spanish Club
12, SADD 12
Alicia Dyan Diffende rfe r, "Red"- FBLA 10,11,12;
COE 12, SADD 12
Beth E llyn Dinner ville-Marching Band 10,11,12;
Symphonic Band 10,11,12; All-County Band 10,12; AllDistrict Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 12, Spanish Club
11,12; Latin Club 10, SADD 10,11, 12; Science Club
Corresponding Secretary 12
Cameron Dolby
Doroth y Danielle Dor a thy, "D ed e"-VICA 10,Presidentin Cosmotology 11,Vice president in Cosmotology 12
Tom David Dor ath y
Jennifer D. D oss
Lisa Douglas
Kelly Ann Doughty-Track 10,11,12; Spanish Club
10,11; FBLA 10,12; Pep Club 11, PALS 11, Prom Committee 11
Charles Lowell D owns, J r,-German Club 10,11, Vice
president 12; Russian Club 12, SCA Senior Class Representative
Tina Marie Dunah oo-DECA Secretary 12
Christopher William Duncan , "Ch ris"
N athan Eads
Tara Denise Eddy-Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , Treasurer 12; SADD 11, Secretary
12; FHA 12, Spanish Club 11, All County Band 10,12; All
District Band 11, 12
Joseph Keith Edmunds, "Joe"-French Club 10,11;
Key Club 10,11,12; FBLA 10,11,12; Russian Club 12,
Science Club Historian 12, Wrestling 10, Swimming
Captain 12, SCA Representative 10,12
Stephanie Rhea Edmunds-FBLA 10, 11; Spanish Club
10,11; Drill Team 10
William E dwards
Brian Lee Ellis, "Bern"-Basketball JV 10, Varsity 11;
Baseball 10,11,12; FBLA 12
Daniel E lmore
Stephen Todd Fariss, "Todd"-March ing Band
10,11,President 12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Drama
Club 10,11; All Regional Band 10,11,12
Sarah Ellyn Farley, "EUyn"-Marching Band 10,12;
Science Club 10,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Latin Club
10,11.12: SCA 10, Cross Country 11, Indoor Track 9,11;
Track 10,12: Prom Comm ittee 11, Junior Class Vice
president, Senior Class Treasurer
Jennifer Feazelle-DE CA 10, 11 ,12; SADD 10, 11; Spanish Club 10,11; Key Club l 1, DECA District First Place
10.12: Senior ClassSecretary,SCA Representative 11,12;
Reflections Contest Second Place 11, Prom Commi ttee 11
Christine Nicole Ferguson, "Christy"
Kevin Doyle Ferguson- VI CA 10, 11.12; District Welding 10,11 ,12
Lisa Ferguson
Jeffrey W. Fields
Stacey Hope Fine-OECA 12. FBLA 10
�-
Key to success
our heart begins
to beat faster, and
your hands begin
to sweat as you
reach farther and
farther into the cold
black hole. What
you pull out could
possibly determine
the course ofthe rest
of your life. Mixed
in with you r parents' bills and miriad of junk
mail may be SAT scores and rejection or acceptance letters
from colleges.
Students got ready to apply
for colleges by taking PSAT's
which were given once a year.
Students found them helpful
for practice before they took the
much longer Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT). Lisa Beightol
commented, "They gave me a
good idea on how to prepare
and what to expect on the
SAT's."
Usually, only juniors and seniors took SAT's. Some seniors t
six week cram courses offered
by the school system to help
raise their scores. Students
found that the SAT's were easier the second or third time they
took the tests ..
Students looked for colleges
that came highly recommended
and had the major they wanted.
"I narrowed the colleges down
by ifthey had the major I wanted
and if they had a good soccer
program," said B.R. Wirt.
"I took the advice of my cello
teacher and other muscians I
have come in contact with. I
want a small school with a good
music department and cello
teacher," stated Erica Lipps.
Amanda Guyre
B efore taking the SATs, Sepp Scanlin takes one last look at his manual.
Some seniors went to Greensboro to
take their SATs one last time before
turning in college applications.
M ~l"sa
B
Wilkos
etween classes, Allison Price stops
by the guidance office to get help with
her application from Mrs. Shirle\·
Biggs. Mrs. Biggs collected information and recommendations from students before submitting their colleo-e
applications for them.
"'
/
'
'
�More than -winning
s summer drew to a
close, senior officers
discovered that
there was more to
being leaders than
simply winning an
election. Plans
needed to be formulated for activities throughout the year.
OfficersJudAllen, president, Sepp Scanlin,
vice president, Jennifer
Feazelle, secretary, and Ellyn
Farley, treasurer, met with new
sponsor Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle to
plan homecoming activities.
They even helped out with the
SCA brunch for teachers before
school started.
The group planned the Senior
Class float, which turned out to
be the class car-a blue VW
decorated with polka dots, carrying as many seniors as could
safely ride on it down the parade route. The officers helped
decorate the halls for Homecoming day with locker signs
and red, white and black
streamers.
The officers, along with the
Senior Council, had input on
graduation changes, which included having the ceremony at
night in the Civic Center auditorium. They planned Senior
Day, which would include a
catered breakfast and graduation practice. They planned a
senior beach party at the RAC
the night of gTaduation.
Ellyn Farley commented,
"Even though no alcohol will be
allowed, I think it will be a fun
and exciting party."
In an attempt to start a new
tradition, the group planned a
senior assembly, during which
the gavel would be passed to
the senior officers for the coming year.
In addressing senior privileges, the officers suggested a
five minute reprieve from the
end of seventh period, but were
only able to get a two minute
early release from Principal
Robert Lipscomb.
The group, along with the Senior Council, helped collect the
$10 dues to help pay for end of
the year activities and gift.
Sales ofsenior directories added
to the funds for the class.
Cheryl Brenner
Senior officers: Ellyn Farley, 1\·eas
urer; Jennifer Feazelle, Secretai·y;
Sepp Scanlin , Vice-president, a nd Jud
Allen, President.
Stuarc Moort•
Characterize the student body in
Fb
ic . t one word?
!>
a u1ous. oming rom a very tiny school, it's great to see so many
different faces. (Lisa Deyerle)
Groovy. So many hip people! (David Robinson)
Waste. Never before have I seen a group of people who did so little
with so much! (Tom Greer)
Lazy because no one ever does homework. (Mrs. Jewell Field)
Obnoxious! Watch us inthe crowd during any sporting event, meeting,
assembly, etc. It's great! (Lenny Navitskis)
<J,,,,~,~,,,,,,§,~,i;!~r Officers
�Lisa Marie Finnerty- Key Club 11,12; FBLA 10, 11,12:
Science Club 12, PALS 12, Track 10, Soccer Manager 12.
Prom Committee 11, Mentor Apprenticeship Program 12
Brenda Lou Foley- DECA 12
John Ford
Brian David Gardner-South Florence High School.
Florence, SC,Tennis 10,11,12; Knight Letter 12, Science
Fair Third Place 10
Thomas H. Geer, "Tom"-Niskayuna High School.
Schenectady. NY; SADD 10,11,12: Latin Club 10,11.12:
Drama Club 10,11, Treasurer 12; Mentor Apprentice
Program
Jay Charles Ge ntry-Key Club 11 , Cross Country
9,10,11, Captain 12, All District 10,11,12. All Metro
10,11,12, All Regional 11,12; Basketball JV Captain 10.
Varsity 11, Captain 12; Track 12, NHS 11
Amy Fay Gibson- FHA 12, FBLA 10,11,12; Track 11,12
Sara Kemper Goodman-Tennis 10,11, Captain 12. All
District 11,12, Coaches' Award 12; Softball 10.11,12 All
District, MVP 11; Spanish Club 10. FCA 10.ll,12:Sophomore Class Vice president, Indoor Track 12
Bradley Greer
Jus tin Gregory
Donald R. Griffin
Gordon Wayne Grimes, 11, "Flash"- FBLA 11.12:
SADD 11,12; Spanish Club 11
Heather Lynn Hale-FBLA 10,11,12
Kenneth S. Hall
Stacey Hammond
Carey Ann H ampton-Track 10, Spanish Club 10,11
Christine Ann H ampton, "Ch r is"- Soflball 10.11.12:
Spanish Club 10
Corey Dalton H arris
Katrina Suzanne Har stine, "Kat"- Marching Band
10. Librarian 11.12; Symphonic Band 10. Librarian 11.12:
Ali County Band 10, 12: All District Band 11. 12
Andre w Micha el H artm a n
Da le William H ar tm an
Robyn Lynn Hartm a n - FBLA 10.11.12
Leonard D. Hatch ,111, "Ricky"
Scott Br a dford Hawes-Tennis 10. 11.12: ophomore
Class President. Bas ketball J V 10. SCA Vice president
12. Honor Cow·t 11
Br enda G. Hawk ins-FBLA 10. Re porter L l.12
Patrick Reid Hayes, "Pat"- Bu:-:kl't bull .J\' LO. \'a r:-: it \
11.12: Golf 11.12: Tenni;;; 10. l l.12: PALS 10. J A \'ic~·
president Production
Mark Wayne Hazelwood- Baskl•tbn ll ,J\' 10. \'a r,;ity
11: Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12
Michelle Heick
Rob ert Henderson
Edward R. Henning- French <'luh I l. Ru.::<tan Club I:!
�The sky's the l itnit
magine yourself
alone: no problems, no fears, no
worries. All that
separates you and
the ground below
is a couple thousand feet of air .
Inside, all is quiet
except for the loud
humming of the
motor and, as you
look outside the window and
see the tall mountains and the
green valleys below, you know
are catching a magical feeling
that nothing else can give.
Wes Spruill got that feeling.
"When I fly, I have that feeling
of freedom, like I can go anywhere I want to in very short
time. If I want, I can float, fall,
climb, or turn, depending on
what I do with the plane. It is
very exhilarating," he explained.
Wes, a senior, started flying
two years ago. "I started flying
because it really interested me
since I was a little kid," he
added.
Before he got his license, Wes
spent many hours studying and
practicing. He had to get 40
hours of flight time (20 instructed and 20 solo), and had
to pass a written test, as well as
an in-the-air flight test.
Wes used to own his own a
Cesna-172 airplane but sold it
because it cost too much to
maintain it. He joined the Piedmont Aero Club and flew their
planes (a Beechcraft Sundowner and a Beechcraft)
"I mostly fly on the weekends
and Monday nights," said Wes.
"Occasionally I fly on a
weeknight if I do not have any
homework."
A few friends have flown with
Wes, including Andy Allison
and Monte Burtis. "Everyone
that I've taken up with me has
loved it," he commented.
One place Wes loved to fly to
was Cape Hatteras. "It is about
a two and a halfhour flight each
way. It is a good place to go and
think about things because it is
secluded, and there is no one on
the beach," he said.
Wes would like to include
flying in the future . "I have
thought about starting m y own
business as a charter pilot in
some tourist area, maybe flying
tourists on sightseeing trips,"
he added.
Mark Freeman
Preparing for take off, Wes Spruill
checks with the tower. Wes flew a
Beechcraft with Piedmont Aero Club
at Woodrum Fiield. He also flew several other types of planes such as a
Cesna-172 and a Beechcraft Sundowner.
( ' ou J'l L·~\' o f \Vt-•:-- ~pn111I
�Andrew Ehwi Henry, "P.J."
Holly Eleanor He nry-SCA Junior Class Representative, SCA Recording Secretary 12, Key Club 11, French
Club 10,11, Secretary 12; Beta Club 12, NHS 11, Gymnastics Manager 11, Honor Court 11, Prom Committee
11
Steven Michael Henry-Science Club 10,11; German
Club 10,11,12; Chess Club 10, Band 12, Cross Country
10,11; Track 10,11; NHS 11, Beta Club 12. JA 10, Vice
president 11, President 12: Computer Club 10.11.12:
Honor Court 11
Richard Allen B e p tins tall-FCA 12
T amara Lea Hess, "Tammi"-Marching Band 10. Flag
Corps 11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11; Spanish Club 11
Jason Dexter Hobbie
James Edward Hodge "Jamie"-Band 10,11.12: Football 11, Science Club 12
Cheryl Nicole Hofer- Art Club 10
Kevin Alan Hollar-Basketball JV 10, Varsity 11.12
Jon Honse
Darya n J. Horner
Matthew Richard Horner -Art Club 10.11.12
Rodney Lee Hudson
Rebecca S. Huffman
LeslieJeanHughes-FBLA10,ll.12:SADDlO:DECA
11
Thoma s Hunter
David Rand Hurd, "Da ve"-FootballJV 10. Varsity 12
James Ingram-Track 11,12: VICA Reporter 12
Michael Jarrell
Rodney Allen J e ffer s on-Spanish Club 10.11: FBLA
l0.12: DECA 11; Science Club 11.12: Busketball JV
Captain 10, Varsity 11. Captain 12; SADD 11
Ar chie Dale J enkins
T onya J ennings
Bethany Nicole J oh n s, "Beth"-Spanish Club 10. l l:
Cheerleading Varsity 11. Co-Captain 1:2: FHA ecretan
12
.
Kevin Michael Joh nson
JasooDavid Jon es, "Jay"-Spanish Club l l.1:2: French
Club 10: SADD l l
Nicole Macke n zie Jones~C'heedeading 11. Co-Captain 12: Dnll Team 11: Spanish C'lub LO. IL : Science C'l ub
12: SADD 10. l L Drama Club LO: Senior Council 1:2: Pep
Club 11.12: Latin C'lub 12: Prnrn C'nmmilll'L' LL
Sh eri Leigh Jones- Art Club LO: SAD!) l ll: KL'\ (.'lub
10.11: French Club 10. l l.Treasurcr 1:2: /\11ii!11/ L<'ffl!r
10.11. FeatureEditorl2:HonorCourt ll :N HS LL:Quill
and Scroll 11.12: Prom C'omm ittl'e l l
Lisa Ma r ie Kahle-J .J . Pcmce 1-li!!h ::;chool. Dnlla:;
9.10.11: FHA 9.12: FBLA 12: BETA Club l:2: SmTl.c'r
Varsit.v l l : Spanish C'lub 9. 10: G~· mna:<tit-:< H: Prl.c'·La"
Club l l
Stephen Lee Woodruff Kavanaugh "Steve" l 'on
cel'l Band 10: Symphonic Band 11. l :2: i\l:ird1111g Rand
11.12: Slage Band l:2: l1e1·man l'luh 10.11. l :!: l.a1 111 ( 'luh
11. 12: S.t\D D I I: l ndoor Tnu-k 12. ( h11 dno1 Trad, t :!
David J. Kellogg
Seniors-A. Henry-D. ~~'~'~,~~~,,,,,Z,~,,,[)
�Jennifer Wh itney Kerr- Key Club 11,12; FBLA
10,ll;SADD 10,11; PALS 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,
FHA 12, Track 10,11
Georgiann King- Key Club 10,ll,12; FBLA 10,11,Class
Representative 12; Track 10, Science Club 12, Prom
Committee 11
Loy Lee King, 11-Sym phonic Band 10, 11,12; Marching
Band 10, Drum Major 11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; SADD
10, 11; French Club 11, All Regional Band 10,11,12; Rock
Band 12
Andrew Douglas Kingery, "Andy"-Art Club 10,11
April Dawn Kingery-VICA President 11,12
Shannon Kingery
Suzanne Lynn Kinnick-DECA 12
Caroline E. Kirk, "Dragon Lady"
John B. Koger
John Edward Kretzer, III, "JJ "-Tennis 9,10,11,12;
DECA 10,11,12; FBLA 11, Key Club 12
James Richard Krug, "Jim"-Spanish Club 10,11,12;
Science Club 10,11,12; Third Place-National Spanish
Exam 11
Juliana Lachowicz- Softball 10,11 ,12; Spanish Club
10,11; Pep Club 12, Key Club 12, PLUS 11
Michael Christopher Lang, "MF-2"-Football 10,11,
Captain 12; Basketball JV 10, Varsity 11 ,12; Track
10,11,12; NHS 11 , Beta Club 12
Charles Lawhorn
Christopher Michael Lazzuri, "Chris"-French Club
10,12; NHS 11 . Beta Club Vice president 12; PALS 11,12,
Prom Committee 11
Robert Lewis
Henry Nathaniel Lin-Spanis h Club 11,12; Russian
Club Vice president 12; Science Club 11, President 12;
NHS 11 , Beta Club 12, Honor Cou1·t Marshall 11, Summer Governor's School 11
Amy Lynn Lippitt-Latin Club 11,12, DECA 12
Erica Anne Lipps-Marching Band 10,11, Secretary
12; Track 10,11. 12; OutdoorTrack 11,12; NHS 11, Senior
Council 12
MarcusE. Lumpkin, "Lumpy"- FBLA 10,DECA 11,12
William Mahone
Frank Malcolm
Ryan J . Manetta
Cary J . Mangus
Tracie Alison Mann, "Ali"-Gra ha m High School,
Bluefield. VA 10, Art Cl ub 10,12; SADD 10
Linville Phillip Manning, "Lin"- Wrestling JV 10,
Varsity 11,12. Kiwa nis Distinguished Student Award
cARBVTS 1 11
Brian Scott Martin-FBLA 10,11 ; DECA 12, Track
10.11: Football J l , JA Officer 10.11
Lisa Marie Martin-Prom Committee 11, French Club
11. PALS l l . Key Club 11 , F H A 11
�Candid caniera
he cold, black eye
searched the hallways to find someone doing something interesting or
suspicious. The eye
turned the corner and
found Andy Allison
pulling a dirt bike up
the school's flag pole.
In an instant, the
moment was captured
for eternity on video.
The senior class decided to
take the video on as a project
after the idea was presented to
the senior officers. Benji Tull
came up with the idea of making it in a newscast format.
"I get the satisfaction of giving something back to my senior class. It's a lso satisfying that
I have a lmost complete control
over what is going on in the
video," said Benji.
The video started with the
Homecoming events and went
on covering the important and
interesting things like Halloween, Christmas, and New Year
events. The video covered skits
made up by seniors, allowed a
chance for them to make fun of
their favorite teachers, and featured safety tips from Joe Cool.
"The video was not publicized
during the school year because
we wanted to make sure that it
could be completed," commented Mrs. Pam Myers, technical adviser. The video was
shot until May 15 when the
highlights were edited.
Seniors saw the video the day
before graduation at practice
and could buy it in August when
the yearbooks came out.
"I'm not only taping the normal Kodak moments, but I'm
also trying to get those things
that people won't remember
when they start wrinkling and
losing hair. They will hopefully
be a ble to look at it and laugh,
cry or just smile and remember
the' fun the class of '90 had,"
commented Benji.
"This year's officers and Mrs.
Brittle wanted to do something
new. We wanted to be remembered as a class that started a
tradition," said Class President
Jud Allen. "I think people will
really enjoy being able to see
themselves and their friends
while they were young, 20 years
after we're separated."
Amanda Guyre
~deotographer, Benji Tul~ seizes the
.ty to catch semors Sepp
oppor tunl
. a
.
. and Ryan Manetta m .,ove1 n.
.
Scan1m
ment class. Benji filmed .seniors _m
everyday activities along Wlth s pecial
activities.
Fleming
Danielle Madin, ''Tucker"-\Villiam
T
· SchooI B e dfiord. VA 10.
Hianya
h School 10, Liberty High
nlcA 11.12; SADD 10, Science Cl~b 10. Cross Coun try
o· Swim Team 10, Span ish Club 10, Foreign
Tearn 9 . l ·
Exchange Club 10
J~mes Christophere Mauck- DECA 11
Todd P. Maxey
Wendy Leigh Maxey- Key C'_ lub 10. F'C A 11.12: SC' A
Representative 11. Cheedeading JV 10: lndoor Track
. Lain 12. Track 10.11.12: PALS 11. French Club 10
Ca p
. h l ~ 1 u b 10.1 1.
Jennifer
Morgan M ays, "Jenny".- S pan1s
FHA t0.11.12: Pep Club l l.1 2: Sc1enct> C'lub 12. SADD
lO 11.1 2: Track 10.11.12
L~n·y Dean Mays. "Dean"- DEC A 10. Homecoming
Court 12
Boh :':ll<'llnn
�William Brian McGarry, "Billy"-FBLA 11; French
Club 11
Jill Darlene McLendon, "Jillz"-DECA 10, Second
Place in Communications 11, 12; FBLA 10,11,12; Key
Club 11
India-de! Meador, "lndia"- FHA 10; DECA 10,11,12
Neal L . Meado r
Josep h Melki, "Joe"- Beta Club 12; NHS 11; Senior
Council; OM 11; Honor Court 11
Deborah Renee Michel sen -Symphonic Band 10;
Marching Band 10; SADD 10, l l; Key Club 11, Historian
12; Latin Club 10,11; Parliamentarian 12; Accolade 11,
Co-eclitor 12; PALS 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Latin
Honor Society 11 ,12; Swim Team 12; Science Club 11;
Prom Committee 11
Christopher Lee Mila m , "Ch ris"-Princeton High
School, Princeton WV 10,11; French Club 10, 11; Baseball
10
William Brian Miller, Jr., "Brian"- French Club
10,11,12; Science Club 11,12; FBLA 10,11; Russian Club
12; Tennis 10; Golf 10,11; Soccer 11,12
Jennifer Lynn Minnix, "Jennie"-Spanish Club 11;
SADD 11,12; PST 12; Prom Committee 11
MeredithFaithMitchell- Cheerleacling 10,12;KeyClub
10, Spanish Club 10, Gymnastics Manager 10
Mark Christopher Mofield- Knight 12; Latin Club
10,11,12; Key Club 11; FBLA 12; SADD 11,12; Natural
Helpers 12; Honor Court 11; OM 10,11
Amy Victoria Moody, ''Tory"- ArtClub 10,11,12;SADD
10; Drama Club 10
Michael Bryce Moore, "Bruce Lee"- Wrestling 12;
Science Club 12
Stuart Hargrove Moore-Spanish Club 10,11; Acco·
lade 10, Photography Manager 11,12
John Edward Morgan, "Jay"-Spanish Club 10; FBLA
12; S cience Club 12; Soccer 10,11,12; Golf 11,12
Roslyn Denise Morgan, "Rossi"- VICA 11, Treasurer
12
Melanie Love Morris-Band 10; SADD 10,11; Key Club
12; S panish Club 11,12; FBLA 11; PALS 10,11,12; Senior
Counci l
Donald R. Muse-Foot ball 12
Tamara April Muse, "Tammy"
Ka t rin a Myers
Mat thew N eighbors
Thomas Page Nelson, "Tom"- Baseball l0,11,12; TSA
11,12
Michelle Newton
Angela Maria Nicklas, "Angi"
Amy Ann Nicolai-Spanish Club J0, 11; His toria n 12;
Pep Club 11; SADD 10,11 ; Concert Band 10; Ma rching
Band 11,12; All District Ba nd 11 ; FBLA 11,12; PLUS ll;
NHS 1 l; SCA Representati ve 11; Track 10,11
Dana Anne Noell-Volleyball 10, l l ,12; PLUS 11; PALS
12; Latin Club 10, 11, Historian 12; FCA 12; Symphonic
Band 10; Prom Committee J 1
Stacy D . O'Da n iel
Edw ard W. Ober
J ohn Wesley Oberlin-Swim Team 12
Kristen Lyn O'Dell
�A ne-w addition
ecause students
were going nuts
over the new
graduation settings in the Civic
Center Auditorium instead of
the Coliseum, we
devised the Senior Council to be
a liaison between
the administration and the rest of the student
body," stated Senior Class President Jud Allen.
Jud and senior advisor Mrs. Jo
Ellen Brittle decided that they
needed to assemble a representative from each senior homeroom, chosen by their homeroom
t each er. The 25 members discussed the new graduation arrangements. They a lso informed
the students about the new
graduation plans and how the
administ ration hoped to control
student rowdiness during the
ceremony.
Lisa F innerty commented, "We
have few senior privileges as it
is, and now they're even taking
''
away the way we want graduation. Although I appreciate the
fact that the administration is
starting new traditions, I still
wish we h ad more control over
our graduation."
The Senior Council planned to
hold fundraisers, including a
Nintendo tournament on a pay
per play basis. They also hoped
to design a T-shirt and market
it for the seniors.
Moreover, members planned
to schedule a senior day along
with a catered breakfast near
the end of the year to honor the
upperclassmen. The coun~il also
arranged to have a semor assembly, where seniors dressed
in their caps and gowns a~d
walked in front of the entire
student body. I n addition,
members planned to host a
variety show and produce a
I n homeroom, Jennifer Feazelle collects the $10 senior dues from Sara
Goodman as Lisa Finnerty watch~·
Money from the dues was used fort e
covers
senior breakfast an d diPI oma
for graduation.
senior video which would highlight important events of the
year.
Michelle Vaniels
Who wou ld you
trade places with?
Harriet Tubman
(Karen Joyce)
My brother.
(Pat Bingeman)
Matt Downes
(Ernie Caldwell)
�Karyn Renea Ondrus- Cheerleading JV 10, Varsity
12; FBLA 10,11; Spanish Club 10
Heather Raye Osborne-French Club 10, FBLA 11,
DECA 12, Art Club 10
Darren Edward Overfelt-VICA 11,12
Matthew T. Owens
Stephanie Nichole Ownby, "Nikki"-Redbank High
School, Chattanooga, TN9,10; SSS9,10; Latin Club9,10,
Outdoor Adventurers 10, PALS 11,12; SCA 11, Drama
Club 12, JROTC Secretary 10, PST 12, Prom Committee
11
Dana Renee Oyler, "Dane"
Sandra Helene Ann Pafford, "Sandi"-Choir 10,11,
President 12, Choreographer 11,12; KnightK.notes 11, 12;
Drama Club Secretary 11, Co-president 12; Spanish
Club 10,11,12; NHS 11, Beta Club 12, PALS 10,12;
Natural Helpers 12, SA.DD 10,11,12; FHA 10, Prom
Committee 11, Second Place ReOections Contest 11
Nicole Page
Tully P. Park er III
John T. Parker, Jr.
Melissa Dawn Paxton, "Missy"-PALS 10,11,12;
Natural Helpers 12, FBLA 12,
Franklin Joseph Peery, "Joey"-VICA Secretary
10,11; FHA 12
Brian D. Pegram
Cassandra Suzanne Permenter, "Casie"-NHS 11,
Beta Club 12, OM 10,11; German Club 10,11,12; Russian
Club 12, Art Club 11,12; FHA 10. SA.DD 10, JA Vice
president Personnel 10,11,12
David Bowen Perry
Kristi Marie Phaup-PST 10,11, President 12
Wendy Joy Phillips-VI CA 10,11,12
Bret Thomas Pilipick-NHS 11, Beta CLub 12
Douglas Lee Poff-FBLA 11, Spanish Club 11, PALS
11, OM 11, Cross Country 10,11; Track 10, 11
Kelly Dawn Poff, "Def Rox"- FBLA 12
Angelia Marie Prater
Allyson Leigh Price- Key Club 11, Gymnastics 10,11,
Captain 12, SCA Representative 12
,John Wilson Prillaman, "Ridgerunner"
Scott Gregory Pruner, "P"- Basketball Varsity 10,11;
Football Varsity 10,11, Captain 12 Defensive Lineman
of the Year, All District 12; FCA io,J1, Treasurer 12;
Spanish Club 10,11, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10, Science
Club 12
David Lynn Pugh, "Dave"-Latin Club 10, 11, Coconsul 12; NHS 11, National Lati n Honor Society, SADD
1 J. Beta Club 12, 1 Dare You Award, OM
Gabriel Scott Quesinberry, "Gabe"-Track 10,11,12;
Marching Band 10, 12; Symphonic Band 10, All District
12
Stephanie Leigh Quinn-VICA 11, Secretary 12
JD Llanto Quioco, "Quock"- Soccer 10,11, Captain
12; NHS 11 , Beta Club 12, PLUS l L OM 11,12; Science
Club 12
�Way too late
ell
Mom ,
there was a
lost kitten in
the middle of
the road, and
I ... took it to
the SPCA and
that is why I
am late getting
home," said
Suzy Hodgins.
Students received their curfews when they
got their driver's license or when
they became sophomores. Some
studen ts had n ever discussed
curfews with their parents and
had to ask when theirs was.
Curfews ranged from 11:30 p.m.
to 1:30 a.m.
When students arrived home
after their curfews, parents
punished them by grounding
them for the weekend or by
making their curfew earlier for
the next time the student went
out. Also, if they had their license, parents often restricted
the u se of the car.
Parents and students argued
"
all the time about their cur- car, and we had to catch him.We
fews. Students tried to con- could not just leave him in the
vince t heir parents to make middle of nowhere, could we?"
their curfew later in the eve- commented Nikki Hunley.
ning, but often parents refused.
Cheryl Brenner
Most parents thought 1 a.m.
was reasonable.
When caught coming home
after their curfew, students
tried to think of original excuses for coming home late that
t h eir parents would believe.
Heather McDaniel gave an
example. "The car ran out of
gas, and my friends and I h ad to
push it to the gas station."
Erika Thomas suggested," The
car would not start because the
battery went dead, and I ha d to
get someone to jump st art it."
Sometimes, however, students
h a d unusual excuses for being
late. "Angie's dog got out of the
S aying goodnight after their date,
Chris Akers leaves Allison Banner's
house so that neither of them will be
late for curfew. Some people had to be
home by midnight and other s could
stay out until one or two a.m .
P atl'ick William Rasche
Charlton Eugene Rea, "Charlie"- FBLA 10. Treasu1·er 11.Vice p1·esident 12: Art C'lub 10. Latin Club. Golf
11.1 2
Aaron M. Reese-German C'lub9.1 0.1 l.12: Band 10. l l.
Most Outstanding Bandsman 12
Melissa Lee Reid- Latin C lub 12
Steph anie Lynn Reid
Larissa Dawn Reinhardt- French Club 12. Track 11
Cary Wellford Reynolds- PLUS l l. NHS 1 L Beta
Club l 2. Prom C'ommittee 11 . SCA Reprl'H'nlative 1:2:
[(11i{!ht Letter 12. Go\·ernor·,, fa·hool. \ 'i:mal a n d Performing Arls 10
Amy Elizabeth Rhodes-Span i::<h Club 10. L l: Ru>'"'tan
C'luh Histori an 12. Pep C'luh 1:2. lndon1· Trnl·k ll.l:Z.
Track 10. Ll.12: Prnm Comm ittee 11
�Sibling study
t really irritates
me when people
ask me if I'm
Yung's
little
brother. I've always thought
' '
that the family res em blanc e was
kind of obvious,"
said Tri Tu.
Cave Spring
students who had brothers or
sisters that attended the same
school, often grew annoyed
Stuart Moort
when people asked them if they
happened to be related.
Rebecca Keffer, who was joined
at school by her twin brother,
John, commented, "People ask
me all the time if J ohn is my
brother, and if he is, why are we
in the same grade. Hasn't anyone ever heard of fraternal
twins?''
The Prillaman triplets, Tracey,
Tricia and Tara, exercised their
individuality by being involved
in different activities. Tracey
was a cheerleader, Tricia enjoyed art classes and activities,
and Tara worked on the yearbook staff.
Identical twins Brent and
Clint Morrison both played soccer, but usually wound up in
different classes.
Other students appreciated
the benefits that being a
younger child presented. "I
think that going to school with
my older sister, Tia, is great,
because I get to meet a lot of
people that I normally wouldn't
meet," said Tiffany Donahue.
Some brothers and sisters
didn't think that having sib-
lings at the same sc hool mattered. Amy H ayes said, "You
can't let something like that
interfere with your own personality. Just be yourself!"
Her brother, Pat, commented,
"Amy and I may seem to be
exactly alike. We both play tennis and basketball, but people
who know us could tell you that
we're a lot different than we
seem at first."
Occasionally, some siblings
attended school together e ve n
though one of them was sti1 1 in
junior high.
Freshman and eighth graders
who took German got a h ead
start on high school life. Gerry
Hartmann, a n eighth grade r at
Hidden Valley, took Germ a n
with his big sister, Maureen.
Having a sibling at the s am e
school could be a blessing or a
curse, depending on one's particular situation. However,
students put up with it as best
they could. Kim Caldwell said,
"My sister, Pam, and I don't see
each other very often, so everything works out fine."
Theresa Repede
w
hile waiting to go to their German class, Gerry Hartmann and Davy
McDade study for a few extra minutes.
Gerry, an eighth grader at Hidden
Valley, often came to school with his
sister, Maureen. Ian McDade's brother
Davy, a Cave Spring Junior High student. and Gerry came to t he high school
for German class.
A
on, Tara
her sisters Tracey and Tricja look
Prillaman explains the Geometry assignment. Although they
arrived at school together, Lhe t riplets
rarely saw each other because of their
varied activities.
lluh I .<'<'
�Beverly Ann Rhymer, "Bev"- Band 10,11, 12; Flag
Corps 10,11, Captain 12
Anthony Dale Richards- Football 10,11, Captain 12;
Track 10,11,12; TSA
Martha Anne Richards-Cheerleading JV Co-captain
10, Varsity ll;FHA 10,11,12; FBLA 10; Soccer Manager
10,11,12; PALS 11,12; FCA 11,12
Wendy Kay Robson-FBLA 10,12; SCA 10
Katrina Elaine Ross-Latin Club 10,11,12; Art Club
11, Chairperson 12; Russian Club Secretary 12; PALS
11,12; NHS 11; National Latin Honor Society 11,12
Melissa Dawn Rowan,"Missy"- Track 10,11; FHA
10,11, 12; FBLA 11,12
Shane Rybicki
Jennifer Robin Saunders- DECA
Joseph Edward Scanlin, Jr.,"Sepp "- German Club
10, Treasm er ll;ScienceClub ll,12;SADD 11; Key Club
12; Cross Coun try 10,11,12; Indoor Track 11, Captain 12;
Track 10,11,12; Senior Class Vice President
Melissa B. Schauer, "Missy"-Ban d 10,11,12; Track
11; Spanish Club 11,12; Sadd 11, President 12; Honor
Court 11
Mark A. Schleupner
David J. Schultz-Chess Club 10,11; Science Club 11;
Cross Country 10; Tennis 11,12
Erin R eb ecca Schumacher-Band 10,11; Marching
Band 11; SADD 11,12; PALS 11,12; NHS 11; Beta Club
12; Chess Club 11, Secretary 12; Senior Council; Spanish
Club 11,12
George R. Seymour
Jason William Shafer-Baseball 10.11,12; Key Club
10; FHA 12; Prom Committee 11
Melissa D. Shealor
J ennifer Leigh Sheets, "Jenny"-Cross Country 12;
Indoor Track 11, Captain 12; Track 11,12; FHA 12
Rebecca Katrina Sherman, "Katr ina"-Volleyball
10,11 , Captain 12; Softball 10,11,12; Key Club 11; FBLA
10; French Club 10,11,12; NHS 11; Prom Committee l L
SADD 11
S onja R. Shores
Margaret Paige Shorter , "Paige"-Tennis 11, Captain 12; Gymnastics 10.11, Captain 12; Track 10.11.12;
Cheerleading JV 10; SCA Representative 10.11; SCA
Reporter 12; French Club 10,11, President 12: Art Club
10,11; Key Club 10,11: Homecoming Court 12; NHS IL
BETA Club 12; Senior Council 12; Prom Committee 11
Ke lly Lynn Simmons- SADD 10; Spanish Club 10.11:
PLUS 11; TSA 11
David Stu art Smith- FBLA 10.11: DECA 12: Golf
11,12
Jason Sm ith
Sh elia Mar ieSmith- SADD 10: Spanish Club 10: FBLA
10.11,12; FHA 12
Tim M. Smith
Rebecca Mae Snuffer. ''Becky"
R ich ar d Lee Spangler- NHS l l: Indoor Track 11.12:
Track 10.11.12: Cross Countr.v 12: Science Club 10 .ll
R obert E u gene Spa rks-Football JV lO. Varsit \· l l.12:
Wrestling 10 .11: FCA 10.11. Vice president 12
Keith E. Spicer
Benjamin Adams Sp rak er, "Ben"- Stage Band l2:
Rock Band 12: Spanish Club 11
�A say in the niatter
xperimenting with
settingup their own
government, six
students spent an
activity- packed
week at Boys' and
Girls' State. The
faculty had chosen
stud-entsthatthey
thought showed
leadership and
were good school
citizens.
Theparticipantsfoundthedays
long but the nights fun. "When
we finished the day, we got to
jam to music with friends and
we also had a concert," commented Michele Turpin.
"I enjoyed electing officials for
a mock government, beingin the
company of friends, and the
sports activities available,"
Matthew Campbell mentioned.
When Aaron Reece heard he
made Boys' State, he didn't
O n the last day ofGirls' State, Emily
Umberger and Michele Turpin share a
hug during an end of the week concert.
The hat that Michele wears was a
symbol of the city they represented.
understand why he was chosen.
Holly Henry said, "I was really
excited and thought it was an
experience for my personal
growth."
Michele added, "I was very
excited because it was such a
privilege."
The students listened to lectures and went to seminars given
by state officials including Governor Gerald Baliles, Lieutenant Governor Doug Wilder, and
Attorney General Marshall
Coleman. They ran a mock government containing caucuses,
and sat in on city council meetings. At a parade at the end of
the week, they observed a
moment of silence to remember
the soldiers who died at Vietnam.
The students found their week
at Boys' and Girls' State to be a
learning experienc e . Aaron
explained, "I learned the importance of charisma to a politician."
"I gained a more thorough idea
of how Virginia's government is
run," added Matt.
Each student held an office in
the mock government. As secretary, Michele brought in candidates for t h e different parties,
and she kept track of the vot es
during elections. H olly served
as a delegate and represented
citizens. She a lso served as
Commonwealth's Attorney an d
swore in people during trials .
Holly summed up the week
with this comment, "I was surprised at how aware I was ofhow
lucky we are to have freedom."
Kent Shiner
�Russell Sprinkel
William Earle Spruill, III, "Wes"-Spanish Club 10.11.
President 12; SADD 10,11; PALS 11,12; NHS 11. Beta
Club 12; SCA Representative 11,12; Senior Council 12:
Honor Court 11
J ason Edward St. Clair- Baseball 10,11,12
Ch a rles Corey Stanley-Soccer 11,12; TSA
Shannon Stephens o n
William K. Stratton
Brad J acob Stron g-Key Club 11 ,12; Football 11.12
Phillip Edwa1·d Stultz
Monica Suarez-Stratford High School Houston, TX 9;
French Club 9,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Tennis Team
9,11, 12; Swim Team 12 ; Beta Club 12; PALS 11,12: Pep
Club 11; Honor Court Marshall 11; NHS 11; French
National Honor Society 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11
Emily D. Svard
Ma r k David Ta nis- Cross Country 10,11. Captain 12:
Indoor Track 11. Captain 12; SCA Senior Class Representative: Track 10.11,12
DwightEmanuel Taylor-Indoor Track 11. Capt.ain 12:
Track 10.11,12; Cross Country 12; TSA 10. Historian 12:
FBLA 10
Chris tine Elizabeth The imer-French Club 11.12: Kev
Club 11.12; Beta Club 12; NHS 11; Honor Cow·t 11 ·
Matth ew Thomas
Julia Paige Thompson-SCA Representath·e 11: Junior Class Secretary: PALS 11: DECA 12; Prom Committee 11
Ke vin E. Thompson
Jill Krist ine Trussell-Spanis h Club 11: NHS 11; Swim
Team 12
Yung A. Tu- Spanish Club
Tiffany B. Tuggle
Eric Be njamin Tull, "Benji"-Cross Count rv 10.11.12:
Track 10.11.12: Prom Committee 11 ; SCA R~presentn
tive 10.11 : FBLA 10.11.12
Lynnwood Gr ayson Tur n er-VICA 10.11.12
Mic h ele Lee Turpin-SCA President 12: Cheerleading
JV Captain 10. Varsity 1 L Captain 12: Junior Class
President: Gymnastics 10.12: Track 10. 12: panish Club
10.11.12: FHA 12: FBLA 10: Bela Club 12: NH 11:
Honor Court 11: Prom Committee 11: PLUS 11
Emily Kyle Umbe rger-Sophomore Class Secretar\':
Track 10: Key Club 10: Spanish Club 10.11.12: Pro~
Committee Chairman 11: Pep Club 11.12: .. cience Club
Vice President 12: Beta Club 12: PALS 12: Girl~· Stale:
N1-IS 11: Honor Court 11
WensdayCherie Ursoy, "Wendy"-Spanish Clul> LO. I I:
Track 10.11: FHA 10.11: C'heerleading 12: F' l agC'orp~ 11:
PALS 10.11.12: SADD 10. l l: Science C'lub 12: Pep Clu b
11: Prom Committee 11
Ter esia Eva-Karin Uusitalo, "Tessie"- Hjalmnr Lund
Vnhm::;::;kulan. Kinina. Sweden: Cernian Club U: Drama
Club 12. Indoor Track 12. Mixed t'horu~ 12
Grah am Scott Vanderg·rift. "Scott"- OM 1:2
Gle nn Frederick Verity- KL',\ Clu b 10.TrL'<tl:'lll'l'r l l.
Co-President 1:2: Spnn1:-:h l'l11h 11 : PALS 11 : FBLA 1:2:
Te nnis Team l l.12
Letitia Dawn Vineyard, "Dawn" William B\Td I lll!'h
Sd10nl. Vinton . \ "A 10. l I : Rifl,. ~q11:1d ('o:Capt:;111
10.1l :PALS12
Nanette Lynn Waggie
Matthew David Wagoner. ·•Matt" \ ll' \ 10.11 \ "1,·1
pre::;idenl 12
0
Seniors-R. Sprinkel-M. W,~~~~'~'~.,~,=,.,,[>
�Suzanne R Walker
David Everett Walter s- Fr anklin County High School,
Rocky Mount, VA; Spanish Club 11,12; Russian Club P resident 12, Prom Committee 11, ASCL Contest 11,12
Be ntley Tremper Walton, ''Bone"-Basketball JV 10;
Football JV 10, Varsity 11, French Club 10,Spanish Club 11,
Science Club 12, Pep Club 11
Erik Alle n Ward-Seminole High School, Seminole FL
l O;Spanish Club 11,12; FBLA 11,12; Science Club 12, Soccer
10, Football 10,11,12
Matthew Hite Ward, "Matt"- Gerrnan Club 10,11,12;
Russian Club 12, SADD 11, Beta Club 12
Mark Ogden Water s- DECA 10, 11, President 12
Vale ta Chris tine Wehrend- Flag Corps 11, Capt ai n 12;
SADD 11,12 Prom Committee 11
Christopher Michael Wes t , "Chris"-SaugraHighSchool,
Phoenix, AZ; Art Club, Forensics, Science Club
Melanie Celeste Whitaker-Marching Band 10,11,12 All
District 10,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Spanish Club
11,12; SADD 11
Gr etna Jeanine Whittle, "J enny"-VICA 10,11,12; SCA
<ARBVTSJ
J essica Sue Wilkerson, "Jes s" - Soccer manager 10, Art
Club 10, Prom Committee 11, French Honor Society 11, NHS
11, Science Club 12, Beta Club 12, Honor Court 11
Frank Chappell Wilkins , Jr.- Football 10,12; Wrestling
10,12, FCA 10
Meliss a Anne W illcox- Accolade 10, Section Editor 11, CoEditor 12, Key Club 10, Secretary 11, President 12; D1ill
Team 11. Co-Captain 12; SADD 10,12, Secretary 11; Senior
Council, Pep Club 11,12; Beta Club 12, NHS 11, Quill and
Scroll 11,12; Spanish Club 11, PLUS 11, Marching Band 10,
Symphonic Band 10, DAR Good Citizen Award 12
Courtney Marlen e Williams-Spanish Club 11, FBLA 12,
Beta Club 12, Band 12, Basketball 10,11,Captain 12, FCA
10,11,12
Eric Hadley Williams-Spanish Club 11
Rhonda Anne Wilson- Art Club 12, Soccer Manager 11,12;
Key Club 11, PST 12
Troy Keith Wilson- TSA 12
Hunter Lewis Wimm er- Art Club 10, Vice president 11,
President 12; Beta Club 12. NHS 11, Football JV 10, VCUVCTM Mat h Contest 11, National Spanish Exam 10,
Governor's School-Visual and Per forming Ar ts, Roanoke
County Artist in Education 12, Center Scholars' Program 12
Marc R. Wineholt-Soccer 11,12; FHA 12. Key Club 12;
DECA 12, Spanish Club 10
Elizabeth Mar ie Wingfield, "Beck y"-Spanish Club 11,12;
DECA 12
Gregory Winston
Kristin Dawn Winterber g-SADD 11
Helen C. Wirt
Robert Wirt,"B. R ."- Soccer 11,12
Demetria L . Wisem an
Justin William Witt-Latin Club 10,11, President 12; Key
Club I 1 .12: Science Club 12, Wrestling 11, Mentor Apprent iceship Progra m 12
Robert Charles Wolfe- Golf 10,11,Captain 12; Te nnis 10,
I ndoor Track 11, 12: French Club 10,11, Spanish Club 11.12;
Concert Ba nd 12, Stage Band 12, FCA 11.12; SCA Treasurer
12. Sophomore Class Treas ure r , Track 12, Pep Club Secretary 12. Homecoming Court 11, Prince 12. NHS 11, Beta Club
12
Michele Leigh Wray- Lord Botetourt High School, Daleville:. VA. Science Club lO. I 1, FHA 12, Prom Commit tee 11
.Jenny Rebecc a Wynn- FBLA 10. Vice president 11, President 12. French Cl ub l0. 11,12: Track 10. NHS 11. SADD
10,l l.12: .JA 10. Vice Presideni Production J l: PLUS 11,
Mentor Apprenticesh ip Program I l .12: OM J 0.11; VC UVf'TM Math Con lest I 0. 1 1.12
Cathry n Randall Zimmer, "Cathy"- KeyClub 1l.12;SADD
10,l I · F'HA He portcrlHisLorian l ~: FBLA JO. Gy mna~tics
HJ.I I. I~
<J , ~,;,,,~~'~'!'~'~s-S. Walker-C. Zimmer
�War gallles
ension mounted
as the team
brought the ball
up court. The
loud screaming of
the crowd in the
small,
tightly
packed gymnas i um could be
heard throughout
the school. With
30 seconds left,
the players started to pass the
ball around the key. The shot
clock was now off and the crowd
was quieting down, their eyes
fixed on the ball. With ten seconds left, the star player got the
ball and drove through the paint
to the hoop. You'd have thought
it was the NCAA finals, and
that shot was the clincher.
On March 16, students and
faculty poured into the gym to
watch the traditional Junior
Senior basketball ga me. The
game started off with a bang for
both sides. Senior Scott Pruner
I
•
scored the first points with an
easy lay up 90 seconds into the
contest. Twenty seconds later,
Craig Beale scored on a jump
shot and got fouled in the process. However, by the beginning
of the second quarter, the seniors began to pull away. Daryan
Horner's three consecutive
baskets and Bentley Walton's
three points gave the seniors
nine straight points and t urned
a four point game into a 13
point romp. By halftime, the all
mighty seniors were up 31 to
13.
Senior Darren Dew opened up
the second half with an easy
jumper. Brian Coleman stole
the ball and hit a long three
pointer. The rest of the second
h a lf was again all seniors and
at the buzzer the score ended
up 57- 31. The juniors, coached
by Jeremy Blackstock and
Andrew Shuck , were led by
Mike Cullinan, who had a mere
eight points. Daryan Horner
ruled Coaches Kay Caldwell and
Jenny Bird's senior squad with
an amazing 17 point s. From the
event, the seniors and juniors
raised $615 that went to th e
prom.
Mark Fr eeman
W ith a Michael Jordan type mow.
Bn a n Cole man attem pts to hit a
baseline jumper. Brian aided the seniors' c.a use, scoring eight points and
grabbing two rebounds.
As
t he jun ior cheerleaders Zack
Bnttle. John Hawthorne. Shannon
Garland. and Ward Bailey urge him
on, Steven McGarry goes. up for the
easy layup. Plays like this kept the
game, close at the beginning. but it
wasn t enough for the junior tear:J.
�What would you do if the world ended
tomorrow?
Get a refund for the $20 I paid for my yearbook. (Yvonne Belanger)
Hope I went to heaven. (Stacey Hammond)
Make sure my hair looked good! (Ryan Johnson)
Do all the things my parents told me not to. (Matt Boothe)
I wouldn't be here any more. (Rebecca Humphries)
Townley Aide
Gr eg Allen
Christopher Allen
Kristen Anderson
Rach el Ander son
Shannon Arrants
Neal Arthur
Livleen Aujla
Christopher Avery
Ward Ba iley
Jackie Baker
Zeke Barlow
Benj y Barnhart
Douglas Beale
Kristin Beck ett
Jan Beckham
Lisa Beigh tol
Melissa Bernys
Stacy Beumer
Shannan Billings
Steven Black
Jeremy Blackstock
Kelley Blackwell
Jenny Blair
Jason Blount
Lee B oehling
Steve Boehringer
Steven Boisvert
Laura Bolling
Molly Bolling
Craig Boone
Rebecca Boone
Matt Boothe
Brian Boush
Jeff Bowman
Allison Boyd
Brad Bradley
Cheryl Brenner
Lance Brewer
Zach Brittle
Melissa Brown
English Bruce
�heel ofFortune!! Television sets
all around th e valley tuned in
every night at 7 to the most
popular g am e show a nd
watched ta lk shows at all times
of day or n ight. Ga me shows
tested th eir knowledge and
helped them forget about school
work for awhile.
Few students got to experience gam e shows in rea l life
like Mike Cullina n did. He got
called back in the fall after visiting California a nd trying out
for the Wheel of Fortune. "I
didn~t ·think I would be able to
go, but when I found that I
could, I was very excited," stat ed
Mike.
Mike appeared on the show
twice, once on December 26 and
again on December 29. "Meeting Vanna White a nd Pat Sajak
was my favorite p a rt," comm ented Mike. "My friends didn't
believe me at first, but then
they were really surprised."
Mike and his father won a
van, $23,000 in cash and a savings bond worth $40,000.
"The worst part was not getting to say 'hi' to all ofmy friends
on the air," said Mike.
Becky Wingfield had the opportunity to be in the spotlight
on the Oprah Winfrey show
when she went to Chicago over
spring break last year.
"When we went down to the
studio at 7:30a.rn., we had to
wait in line, but they don't
charge money to be in the audience," stated Becky.
Before they were allowed t o
go into the studio, they had to
fill out a form and read the
rules for being on the show.
"You couldn't take a camera in
or ask to many questions," said
Becky.
The show featured the topic
ofreacun-ingnightmares. There
was a panel and the usual
a udience participation. "The
whole audience got to meet and
shake hands with Oprah after
the show," commented Becky.
"It was a really neat experience."
Some students hurried home
each afternoon to watch the
soaps th ey had recorded each
day on VCRs . The Guidina
Light, The Young and the Rest~
less, or The Days of Our Lives
caught their interest, and VCRs
made it possible to watch these
favorite daytime dramas every
day instead of only on snow
days or when one was sick.
Even though they weren't in
th~ spotlight ~hemselves, they
enjoyed watching their favorite
daytime actors who were.
Amanda Guyre
Ann Bryan
Scott Bryant
Trey Bu rnley
Amy Campbell
Beth Campbell
Jason Campbell
Eric Caldwell
Robin Caldwell
Jennifer Cru·ter
Kelli Cru·ter
Stacy Carter
Sara Casey
Tahnee Causey
Tony Cayton
Lindsay Cheng
Chantel Christley
Bucky Chrzanowski
Angela Church
Mike Clark
Ron C lark
Vickie Clingenpeel
TV Shows 85~
,,,,=,,,,,,,,,=,= ===,===========:=========:=::==v
�•
J _______or gems
ophomores' eyes gleamed with
envy as they watched their
junior and senior friends in the
ritual that accompanied the
arrival of class rings. Some
sophomores participated by
turning their friends' rings and
learning how many people had
to turn the ring before achieving the year of graduation.
Traditionally an event during
a person's junior year, orderingclass rings meant different
things to different people. Bev
Rhymer said "When I got my
class ring, it reminded me that
I only had a few more months
until I was a senior." Tammi
Hess commented, "It will always remind me of the best
years of my life, before I really
had to assume the responsibilities of an adult."
Choosing class rings presented many problems with all
the different style possibilities.
Jennifer Grier and Kym Obenshain chose nearly identical
rmgs, yet had originally m Danny Clow
Dee Dee Clow
Pamela Colbert
Ali Colgrove
Lisa Collazo
Tricia Collins
Meredith Cook
Jeffrey Cooke
Christy Cooper
Dana Cox
Marcelle Cl'ickenberger
Carla Cronk
Mike Cullinan
Cayce Dalton
Carl Dalton
Douglas Danco
Andrea Danner
Kirk Darnell
Sheri Davidson
Kent Dawson
Ben Day
tended to order their birthstones.
Jennifer stated, "Since neither
of us really liked our birthstones, we just picked the stone
we liked best, and it happened
to be the same."
Paying for class rings also
created problems for students
whose parents did not pay for
their rings.
Kym Obenshain said," My
mom knew I had enough money
to pay for it so that's what she
told me to do."
Others managed to work out
deals with their parents, such
as only paying for half of the
cost, or, if the parents and student could not agree on gold
versus Duralite, arrangements
could be made for the student to
pay for the difference.
Students who transferred from
other high schools often had
class rings from their first school
and declined to order new rings.
"I've already paid for one ring,"
said Jonas Lai. "I want to wait
and order a college ring."
Theresa Repede
A
ter months of waiting, Lori Foutz
must wait a few more minutes while
Mr. Bart Edmunds checks her order.
For students who stiJI wanted to order
rings or needed adjustments, a representative from J. Jenkins and Sons
visited the school every few weeks.
S tun rt i\loorc
�Describe the worst date of your life?
The time I had to go see Dead Poet's Society for the third time in
one week. (Zach Brittle)
A girl fell asleep while I was talking to her. (Jeff Meador)
Going out on a blind date with the biggest geek in the world.
(Anthony Prillaman)
David Day
Anne Marshall Deaton
MikeDeLong
Mike Delpierre
Lisa Deyerle
Crissy Dickens
Mike Dickinson
Wen dy Dillard
Susan Dinnerville
Tia Donahue
Mary Ellen Donnelly
Jason Doolan
Gary Dooley
Trey Dowdey
Matthew Downes
Erin Doyle
Kelli Dresden
Steve Driscoll
Clu·istine Drombetta
Jennifer Drummond
MikeDuffy
Dara Dyer
Beth Eby
Preston Edwards
Talitha Enrich
Anch-ea Elias
Thomas Engl
Amy Entrekin
Christy Epperly
Billy Evans
Paul Famularo
Michele Farris
Michael Fayed
Michelle Filson
Jeff Fisher
Lisette Flannery
Ruben Flores
Christy Foringer
Collen Foster
Lori Foutz
Heather Frantz
Richard Frantz
�J unior officers: F ront Row: Michelle Vaniels,
prom chairman, Kim Willard, vice president, Lisa
Beightol, secretary. Back Row: J ohn Hawthrone,
treasurer; Matt Garrison, president.
What is one thing that you'll remember
about Homecoming?
Spending four hours at dinner. (Suzanne Luther)
We actually won. (David Schleupner)
Climbing all the stairs to the stadium on crutches. (Theresa Smith)
Not going. (Brian Henderson)
Stunrl Moore
Jennifer Freeman
J essica Freeman
J ulie Fulton
Anthony Gardner
Thurston Gardner
Shannon Garla nd
Matt G arrison
Thad G ilmer
Michelle Godley
L or i Grady
Heather Grayb eal
April Gr een
Eric Greene
Jennifer Grier
D . Scott Grisso
Amand a Guyre
Michael Hagee
Arthur Hall
John Hardy
Leigh Anne Harrell
Mark Harrell
Hollie Harris
Jason Harrison
Erich Hartmann
Heather Hartman
Maureen Hartmann
John Hawth orne
Kristin Heitz
Rusty Helton
Brian Henderson
Jennifer Henning
Jennifer Hicks
Kyle Highfill
Suzy Hodgins
Chandra Hohert
Dexter Holland
Heather Hollowell
Stacy Horne
Josh Horton
Chuck Hughes
Rebecca Humphries
Nikki Hunley
�he chant of "Juniors! Juniors!"
filled the gymnasium as members of t he junior class jumped
to their feet and demonstrated
their strength to those around
them . Students realized t hat
their year would be really important, not only because they
could n ot be called sophomores
anymore, but also because they
could participate in many more
activities that the junior class
sponsored. Students also knew
that the people responsible for
these activities were their class
officers .
Elected at their end of their
sophomore year, thejuniorclass
officers included Matt Garrison, president; Kim Willard,
vice-presiden t; Lisa Beightol,
secretary; John Hawthorne,
treasurer; and Michelle Vaniels, prom chairperson. The
junior cla ss s p onsor, Mrs.
Ela ine Shafer , and th e officers
began meeting once sch ool
began to pla n the important
activities of the year.
The most important activity ,
Prom, needed the most plan-
ning and preparation. Michelle
Vaniels and Mrs. Shafer decided
to hold Prom on the first Saturday in May. The officers held
fundraisers to earn money to
help with the cost of Prom.
During all lunches, Mrs. Shafer
and/or one of the officers could
be found outside the cafeteria
selling peanut and plain M&Ms.
Other ways to raise money
included junior class dues and
the junior-senior basketball
game, which gave junio~s ~
chance to challenge the semors
a uthority.
Most of the responsibility for
these activities rested on Matt
Garrison who said, "Even
though it is a lot of work, I enjoy
making this year special for the
. .
"
JUillOrS.
He got a lot of assistance from
the other officers, all of whom
equally enjoyed their work. Lisa
Beightol commented, "It is a lot
of hard work, but the results
make it worthwhile. I am really
proud of the things this class
can accomplish."
Theresa Repede
H
elping the junior officers raise
money for Prom, Mrs. Elaine Shafer,
the junior class sponsor, se~ls a box of
M&Ms to Jamie Hodge. Smee Prom
required the most money, ~ffi~ers held
fundraisers and collected Junior class
dues to pay for Prom.
Barris B u tkin
Tommy Jacobs
Jared Jamison
Neil Jamison
Sheldon Jamison
Gabriele Jannis
Kristen-Dae Johannessen
Eddie Johnson
Raymond Kaczmarek
Jennifer Kagey
Natasha Kegley
Courtney Keister
Mary Keith
Kimberly Kelly
Michele Kielty
Anya Kimble
Russell King III
Allison Kirkendall
Erik Kittelson
Aaron Koerner
Susan Kormann
�What is the weirdest way to
lose weight?
[>
Swimacross the Chesapeake Bay with sandbags in your bathing suit.
(Pat Murphy)
Amputation ! (Erica Lipps)
Don't eat. (Chris Burdett)
Taking Cal-Ban 3000. (Rebecca Shelley)
Hiking up a mountain in the middle of winter to go camping. (Shelia
Webb)
Carrying books! (Cynthia Squires)
Lu cinda Kopp
Deborah Kristoff
Scott Kuerner
Anne Kunkle
Lauren K weller
A.J. LaBarber a
Jonas Lai
Karen Lavinder
Angela Lawhorn
Bill Leedy
David Lepage
Andrew Lewis
Jeni Lewis
Elizabeth Long
Holland Long
Anne Lovern
Ricky Lucas
Ben Luedke
Paul Lukas
Chad Lunsford
Brad Lupton
Su zanne Luther
Sharon Lynn
Mike Lyons
Eddie Martin
Karin Martin
Kristie Martin
Christopher Mayes
Bonny McCoy
Sheryl McCoy
Ian McDade
Heather McDaniel
Steven McGarry
MikeMcGhee
Allison McWbo1·ter
Michelle Meade
Jeff Meador
Matt Mitchell
Kim Montgomery
Brian Morgan
Johnann Morris
Margaret Mon·is
�t might be considered just dirty
work, but those who participated in the medical volunteer
program at area hospitals didn't
feel that way.
Seven of the medical volunteers contributed over 800 hours
of their time to area hospitals
and nursing homes. Student s
volunteered at Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Lewis-Gale Hospital and Camelot Nursing
Home.
The volunteers attended a
three to five hour training session before they worked. They
had to learn hospital procedure
so they would know how to enter
a patient's room , sort mail and
make beds. Some delivered flowers to the patients. Lewis Gale
Hospital required their volunteers to take CPR and First Aid
training through the Red Cross.
The hospitals required a traditional uniform consisting of a
striped pinafore over a blouse,
s tockings and white shoes for
t he girls. The boys wore a button down shirt in hospital colors, white pa nts and white
shoes. The uniform also included a badge for identification.
"Wha t I enjoyed most about
volunteering was that I felt good
about myself when I helped
patients, and I also enjoyed
meeting the new volunteers and
patients," commented Paige
Lothes.
"I liked meeting people, and I
thought I was helping somebody," said Neri Noreen. In their
opinion, medical volunteering
was personal, the responsibility they assumed in caring for
people helped train them for
possible careers; and they had
to give more thought to what
actions they took before they
did them. The medical volunteers received a pin or certifi-
cate for their work and contributions to the hospitals and
nursing homes.
Even though medical volunteering had its rewards, it also
had its unusual experiences. In
fac t, Kelly Sanchez remembered, "I rode t he elevator with
a corpse!"
Kent Shiner
A dorned in the traditional red and
white pinafore ofcandy sttipers. Kristin
Henry delivers flowers and balloons to
a hospitalized patient. Kristin voluntee1·ed her time at Lewis Gale Hospital
because she enjoyed helping others.
~lanu Qm11t.•u
Michelle Morris
Brent Morrison
Clint Mon·ison
Wendy Mullis
Shelli Murray
DavidMusci
Lenny Navitskis
Nathalie Netzer
Marty Newell
Amy Noell
Kym Obenshain
Heather J. O'Brien
Heather L. O'Brien
John O'Brien
�__I locked up
attered, beaten, kicked, and shelves for $2 from the TSA
jammed. Over 1,800 metal vic- students in order to separate
tims lined the halls every day, school material s from their
and indured a variety of pun- other suppli es.
ishments, regardless of their
"I bought a shelf so I would
color and size.
have more space for my books
Lockers contained not only in my locker," commented Kelly
books and school supplies, but See.
also other necessities such as
Although not given a choice of
mirrors, posters, coats, umbrel- whether they wanted a top or
las, and bookbags.
bottom locker, students mainBecause the administration tained a preference to which
allowed only five minutes be- one they liked best.
tween classes, students encoun"I like top lockers much better
tered difficulties in going to and
from their lockers between
every class.
Lee King remarked, "I have
trouble finding time to go to my
locker, so I carry my books for
two periods in order to make it
to class on time."
"My classes are far apart so I
rarely have the chance to go to
my locker," added Genevieve
Haas.
However, other students found
their lockers accessible.
"I like where my locker is located at, because it is very conveniently placed around my
classes," stated Angela Manning.
Students purchased locker
Stuart Moore
Phillip Oleson
Chris O'Neill
Sinyoung Park
Chris Partin
Alisha PatseJ
Tobi Peoples
Chrissy Permenter
Jennifer Pettry
Marc Pierce
Dawne Pilipick
Kelly P lott
Jason Poff
Lisa Poff
Michelle Poff
because bottom ones are too
low," s tate d Lara Zawacki.
Sheryl McCoy commented, "I
like having a top locker because
when you h ave a bottom one,
you r u n the risk of getting
stepped on."
Whi l e s m a ll e r l ockers restricted the stude nt's amount of
space, s tud e nts give n larger
lockers enjoyed the comfort of
roominess.
Ch eerleaders received larger
lockers that allowed more space
for porn porns an d game signs.
Club a nd band officers along
with se 1ecte d se niors and
Gove rnor's School pa rticipants
also received big lockers.
"I like havin g a big locker because I have plenty of room for
my boyfri end's books and his
football locke r sign s," explained
sophomore band re presentative
Katrina Blalock. "There is also
a lot more room to make a mess!"
Michelle Vaniels
T o help celebrate h e r eighteenth
birthday, Arlain Andrews decorated
locke r stands out in the hall for stu·
de nts to see. On special occasions
decorations like balloons, streamers
and special messages appeared in thE
halls .
�D
eeDee Wiseman carefully affixes
a homecoming sign on a senior locker.
On the day before homecoming, members of the SCA stayed after school and
hung red and black streamers and
locker signs.
Justin Pollitt
Kevin Pomerleau
Ryan Porterfield
Amy Pratt
Alyson Pruett
Mar ia Quioco
Amy Rader
Andrew Ramsey
Jennifer Ray
Jason Reger
Hayes Reinhardt
Theresa Repede
Michaele Reynolds
Chris Rhodes
Christy Richardson
Jason Ridinger
Jon Roberts
David Robinson
Jason Rosalia
John Rosato
Bill Ross
Ti-aci Bunn
Chris Salyer
Geneva Satterfield
Jeff Saunde1·s
Jennifer Scheibe
Christina Sharkey
Bob Shelton
Tyler Shelton
Robin Sherman
Robin Shores
Angie Short
Andi·ew Shuck
Sterling Simmons
Mark Sinozich
Daniel Sirry
Daryl Sirry
David Smith
Jami Smith
Kisha Smith
Matt Smith
Theresa Smith
�Honors
atinAcademywas aplacewhere
I made new friends and improved my vocabulary. It was
even more than I expected," said
Lindsay Cheng. "The students
amazed me with their intellect,
their abilities and personalit ies."
Activities at the Latin Academy included classes in Greek,
Medieval and oral Latin, as well
as sight translation. Students
put on plays in Latin. They also
went on field trips to H ungry
Mother State Park, Bristol
Ca verns an d the Martha Washington Inn in Abingdon. During
free time, participants could
play tennis , swim, read, or do
anything they wanted for two
hours between sessions.
Lindsay also atte nde d
Governor's School in Roanoke.
He took AP Calculus, College
Biology and Aerodynamics.
Mi chelle Morris attended
Governor's School Camp during th e summer. "I was interested in going to work at NASA.
Also I wanted to meet people
wit h similar interests as mine
from all around the st ate," Michelle commented.
Michelle tookpartin the NASA
Rob Smith
T.J . Smit hson
Eric S ollinger
Mike Span gler
Mary Sp iller
Cynthia Squire s
Sarah Stancil
Elizabeth Stanley
Jeff Steinhauser
Stacey Stoots
Beverly Stout
Stephanie Sumner
David Taylor
Heat her Taylor
mentorship. She worked with
computers and helped buildlasers and test them for efficiency. She worked under her
own mentor, an advisor at t he
NASA Langley Research Center five days a week for eight
hours. Her mentor worked in
the Environmental Sensors
Branch of the Flight Electronics Division.
"Going to Governor's School
Camp during the summer has
put the field of science and
experimental research into a
new perspective for me, which
is more realistic," said Michelle. "I now know what it is like
to get up and go to work every
day!"
Students attending Governor's School during the summer could choose from humanities, science, philosophy or vis-
while doing some la st minute
studying before an AP History quiz,
Matt Mitchell and Lindsay Cheng
check their notes and ask each other
questions. Lindsay, a Roanoke Valley
Governor's School s tudent, took special classes with emphasis on a ll aspects of Latin during a s pecial camp
during t he summer.
er
ual and performing arts. They
had to go through screening
processes at their schools, locally and state wide.
Allison Kirkendall, H unter
Wimmer and Aaron Reece attended classes for visual and
performing arts. T hey had to
audition at Radford University
before judges, showing art work
or performing a piece of music.
All that went to camp thought
it was a wonderful experience.
Also it helped change their lives.
Cheryl Brenner
-
Christ inn S harkey
�<J
What was the one thing that you'll
never forget about prom?
When one girl's gown got accidentally caught on her date's cumberbund ! (Brad Lupton)
In Memory of
Brian Whittaker
The pain in my back from dancing with my date who is 6'7. (Susan
Dinnerville)
Part of the bow on the back of my friend's dress fell into the toilet and
you could see it was half wet. (Kay Caldwell)
April 15, 1972-January 26, 1990
Sarah Taylor
Noah Tempkin
Matt Tennant
B rian Thews
Kerri Thiel
Brian Thomas
Erika Thomas
Tommy Thomas
Tiffani Thomas
Adam Thompson
Warren Tillman
Blake Trantham
Chad Trent
Matt Trivett
Bryan Underwood
Michelle Vaniels
Chris Vineyard
Leonita Waldron
Phil Walker
Scott Walters
Billy Warren
Michelle Warsaw
Christy Watts
Jessica Whitaker
Michelle White
Steve White
Kim Willard
Adam Williams
Robin Willis
Jeff Willoughby
Kim Wilson
Cheryl Witt
Elizabeth Wood
Joan Yasenchak
Suchin Yi
John Yu
Samantha Zahorchak
�Role models
like Renee Simonson because
she is so natural and carefree
when she is photographed. It
seems as though her true personality comes through, and
that is how I want to come across
in my photographs," explained
English Bruce.
Cynthia Squires commented,
"I admire Cheryl Tiegs because
she looks very healthy, natural,
and attractive."
"Modeling teaches you something about yourself," stated
Chelsea Sandridge. "I modeled
at the Foxx, but I really didn't
like it because they made me
feel too old."
Amy Entrekin remarked, "It
is a lot of fun to get dressed up
and to model. The attention is
the best part of it."
"It was exciting to be up on
stage and walk down the runway. It really didn't feel like
me," said Cynthia.
Saeb Abdelhadi
Dave Adams
Emily Adams
Sarah Adams
Todd Adams
Scott Adkins
Staci Alls
Carrie Anderson
Matthew Anderson
Daniel Angel
Philip Ashby
Mike Atkins
Pawandeep Aujla
Tamara Avis
Elizabeth Ayers
Stephen Bailey
Stuart Bain
Chardie Baird
Philip Bangle
Jennifer Barker
Jeff Bartle tt
./1 96 Modeling
~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;
Students participated in fashion shows and promotional
advertisements. Stores, such as
Leggett, the Foxx, Patina, Sidneys, and Brides House and
Formals, offered models the opportunity to appear in shows
and newspapers.
Modeling students occasionally earned $10 to $15. They
also received gift certificates
and discounts.
Students, like Chelsea, attended a modeling school in
order to learn the basic techniques of modeling.
"I always wanted to go to a
modeling school, so I bugged
my mom to death. I went to
Sherri Ferracuti School of
Modeling for six weeks," Chelsea commented.
Michelle Vaniels
At
the age of eight, English Bruce
participated in beauty pageants and
started modeling. She enjoyed wearing expensive clothes and meeting new
people, such as Miss Virginia and Miss
America.
Courtesy or English Drue~
�What was the worst Monday of
your life?
Last year when it was my sixteenth birthday and my parents forgot.
(Kelli Dresden)
The car died out, I was late to school, left my homework at home,
and bombed two tests. (Bonny McCoy)
When I got hit in the eye by a spitball. (David Schultz)
Miranda Bassett
Sherry Beamer
Mandy Beard
Holly Beasley
Radall Beaver
Carla Beck
Stacy Bell
Sobia Bhutta
Patrick Bingeman
Crista Birmingham
Janey Bise
Wendy Blake
Katrina Blalock
Tom Blankenship
Amy Blevins
Shawn Body
Gerard Bommarito
Chris Boone
James Boone
Kristin Bourne
DavidBoush
Brandy Bowling
Chris Boyd
Ginny Bradley
Krystal Bradley
Melissa Brooks
Carrie Brown
Elizabeth Brown
Jeff Brown
Teresa Brown
Matthew Bullington
Karen Burch
Chris Bu1·dett
Angelia Burkholder
Jason Bm·ton
Artie Bush
Charles Bushnell
P am Caldwell
Nancy Cannady
Katherine Carter
Susan Carter
Judy Chambliss
�Between classes, Crista Birmingham goes to her locker to reload her
backpack. Because no one was exempt
from the burden of carrying books,
backpacks provided an easy method of
toting around school necessities.
I~
Jennifer Dye
Anne Cho
Jack Clemens
Kurt Clowers
Nikki Clowers
Charles Coburn
Chris Collazo
Stephen Collins
Lewis Conner
David Cook
Robin Cooke
Susan Cooper
Elisha Corkin
John Cowhig
Chris Cox
Kelly Crawford
Rudy Crosby
Michelle Crouse
Robin Currin
Deanna DeLawter
Brian Ditch
Tiffany Donahue
Charles Doughty
Todd Doughty
Ned Dowling
Josh Dunkin
Candace Dunn
Jennifer Dupre
Jennifer Dye
Jennifer Duus
TaraDuus
Raymond Eades
Terri Edillion
Karen Edwards
Michael Ergle
David Farley
Jonathan Fentress
Angie Ferguson
Heidi Ferrell
Melissa Fetherolf
Bryan Fisher
Matthew Frank
Maura Flynn
J onathan Frantz
Jonelle Frederico
Mark Freeman
Jason Fridley
Kristen Frykman
David Gardner
James Geoffrey
.
\
\
I
~··
~\\
I
·~··.
' (
'tlllllt
<J~.~ ,~~.~~~.eiores-A. Cho-R. Handy
�Pack it in
don't have one because every- Colorado, Eastpak, and Jans- Elizabeth Long remarked.
one else does. I have one be- port.
Michelle Vaniels
cause I need one," commented
Colors varied as much as the
Steve Henry.
brand names did. While Jessica
Whatever the reason, as an Whitaker and Eddie Martin
accessory or a necessity, an both carried navy blue backarray of backpacks appeared packs, Christen McKinney
throughout the halls.
sported a flourescent orange
"I have to have a backpack and black sack.
because I need an easy way to
Although backpacks offered
carry around all of the home- two straps for easier carrying,
work the teachers give," ex- students toted their sacks with
plained Jessica Whitaker.
one strap.
Students obtained backpacks
"I don't see why they make
in different ways. Paying from backpacks with two straps be$6 to $25, backpack owners cause everyone just uses one,"
purchased the bags from stores,
ordered them from catalogs, or
received handed down sacks
Ater stuffing their backpacks at the
from older siblings.
end of the day, Melanie Smith, Terri
"I ordered by backpack from Edillion, and Laura McCallie converse
an L.L. Bean catalog," stated in the lobby. These canvas bags doubled
Karin Martin.
as lockers that went with students to
Brand names sported included and from school.
Stunrt llloore
Jay Gilliland
Jo Ellen Gordon
Charles Grant
Jim Green
Melissa Green
Ethan Greer
Michelle Gregory
Amy Grigg
Ashleigh Grubbs
Alex Haddad
Kim Haislip
Elizabeth Haldeman
Ap1·il H ale
Damon Hall
Kim Ball
Erin Halnon
Troy Ham
Traci Hamby
Scott Hamblin
Brock Hammond
Rick.Handy
�Lned up in front of the Drill Team
Tara Duus starts the homecoming
parade. The band marched one mile
from the high school to the junior high.
Keri Hansen
Gretchen Hardwig
Sam Harstine
April Hartsook
Stephen Hawks
Becki Hawley
Amy Hayes
Jason Hazellwood
Gretchen Henning
Kristin Henry
Alice Herndon
Reid Herskovitz
Jenny Hervis
Melissa Higginbotham
Shawn Higgs
Heather Hoback
Anne Hodge
Lisa Hodges
Shawn Holt
Carolyn Hoopes
Andy Horner
Julie Houghton
Andrew Howard
Chris Hudgins
Callie Hughes
Penny Hunt
Kim Hunter
Scott Hunter
Lisa Huybrechts
Jody Isley
Susan James
Laura Jarrell
Greg Jarvis
Daniel Johnson
Ryan Johnson
Chip Johnston
Chip Jolley
Chris Jones
Karen Joyce
Anoop Kai.stha
Christopher Kavanaugh
T om Kawamura
�Family legacy
he captivated crowd breathed a was practicing a new trick, and her constant encouragement esdeep sigh of relief as Tara Duus the baton came down and broke pecially when things got really
hurled her baton into the crisp my nose. That happened when tough," remarked Tara.
Amanda Guyre
night air and successfully com- I was 12 years old," said Tara.
"The h ardest thing about
pleted a double walkover, catching her baton with the great est twirling fire was overcoming the
fear of being burned. Once you
of ease.
Twirling since the age of five, have done that, it's just like
Tara started when her mother twirling a regular baton only a
began a baton corps "Pizzazz" little heavier. I have been very
lucky. I haven't had any casualin Roanoke.
Tara started competing at the ties with the fire baton yet,"
age of nine, and she won her commented Tara. She started
first state championship that twirling fire late in the football
same year. Since then, she won season.
Tara's mother has been a big
over 400 trophies and 350
medals in competitions. Over influence on her. She twirled in
the past four years, she won high school and also taught
state, regional, a nd national baton. "My mother has influtitles. In 1987, she became Miss enced me the most because of
Majorette ofVirginia, and a year
later she won the world majorette championship. Most reO n the driving range Tara Duus
cent ly, she won the Interna- warms
up before the band starts retional Championship.
h earsal for the half time show. The
"The worst thing that ever band rehearsed three times a week for
happened to me was when I two hours.
S tuart l\·loorc•
Rebecca Keffer
Leslie Keister
Max Kenistan
Lee Kern
.Ki·isten Kerr
Matt Kesler
Farrah King
Stephen King
Tam.my King
Tonya King
Barbara Kopeloff
Ronie Kai·kenny
Amy Krack
Kristal Lassiter
Eric Laucher
Aaron Lavinder
J ason Lavinder
Ginger Layman
Debbie Lennon
Paul Lin
Ki·issie L ippitt
�A different w orld
s she stepped off the airplane in
New York, feelings of apprehension came to her as she
prepared for a new life in a new
world. She wanted to know if
she could adapt to the new lifestyle here, or if she would be
able to fit in with many people.
She prayed that she wouldn't
get homesick. After all, with so
many unfamiliar people surrounding her, who could blame
her for getting a little lonely.
But now after coming this far,
she decided to make the most of
it. She was here to stay.
For Luisa Olando, Giannino
Jannis, and Teresia Uusitalo,
the scenario seemed familiar to
them. They stayed in Roanoke
for one school year living with
host families in the area.
Giannino Jannis , a junior
exchange student from Como,
Italy, enjoyed skiing, cooking,
and playing tennis. His favorite subjects were computer science and mathematics. Giannino missed Italy and got in
touch with his parents once
every three weeks. "I miss
Cary Lipscomb
Tamara Light
Edward Lochado
Paige Lothes
Chris Lundsford
Michael Lyles
Tara Lytton
Kelly Main
Bryan Majnich
Angela Manning
Amy Martin
Angie Ma1·tin
Duane Martin
Julie Mastaw
Chris Matheny
Mary Maxwell
Lau1·a McCallie
Douglas McFarland
Matthew McGlennon
Marcie McGuire
Kristin McKinney
eating spaghetti and Recorino
cheese at home the most," he
explained. Giannino's biggest
a daption to the United States
was getting used to the language and having the disadvantage of not having a car. "In
Italy it isn't so difficult to move
around without a car," he said.
"The schools in Italy are different. You spend the whole day in
the same room with the same
school mates," he explained.
Giannino adapted to Roanoke
living. "I love going to the malls,"
he added.
Luisa Olan do , a senior from
Bogota, Colombia, liked to read,
write, and play the guitar. Her
favorite subject was chemistry.
She missed her family, but she
could only get in touch with
them every two weeks. The
biggest difference from home
was the schools. In Colombia,
we have to take every course in
every subject like Math 1, Geometry, Algebra, Calcu lus, etc.,"
she said. Al though Roanoke is
no Bogota, she 1i ked it. "Roanoke
is a sm all city, but it has everything you need," she explained.
"I want to take away the idea
that everybody has about Colombia. Colombia is a great
country. It has values and a
very rich culture."
Mark Freeman
In
art class, Luisa Olando admires
some or the paintings on the table.
Luisa, from Bogata, Co lombia, liked to
read, write and play the guitar.
�w hile in math class, Giannino
Jannis prepares to give answers from
his book. Giannino, from Como, Italy,
particularly enjoyed his computer science and mathematics classes.
Allison J\lcWhortcr
Heather McMahon
Angeles MacMillan
Julie Meashey
Craig Menefee
Ginger Miller
Jeffrey Miller
John Miller
Chris Minnix
Amy Mitchell
Stephanie Mitchell
Karen Moeller
Cris Molokoch
Dexter Montgomery
Clancy Moore
Tammy Mowles
Patrick Murphy
Sean Murray
Dena Nelson
Eric Nelson
Doug Newbold
Neri Noreen
Jennifer O'Dell
Chris Owens
Bernadette Paige
Ryan Paquin
Mike Parks
Suraj Patel
Shannon Patsel
Joey Patterson
Geoff Pelton
Jennifer Pelton
Sam Perrin
Frank Phillips
Aimee Platt
Tommy Pless
'"\~
..,._. !
'l
. !
Sophomores-C. Lipscomb-A.
-1''~
John Poage
Jason Poff
Jason Pollard
Amy Powers
Eric Pranzarone
Randy Prather
Anthony Prillaman
Prill~,~~~''""~'~'~'''[)
�When is the best time to be one of
the crowd?
When a teacher can 't single you out when something goes wrong.
(Emily Umberger)
When you're tearing down a goal post! (Mike Fayed)
When swimming in shark infested water. (Missy Schauer)
Becky Prillaman
Tara Prillaman
Tracy Prillaman
Tricia P rillaman
Wesley P r it t
Lesa Prive tt
Erica Quam
Jason Quam
J .R. Quioco
Ted Quimette
Leigh Ramsey
Brandi Ray
Joseph Raymond
Jennifer Reid
Itathy Reynolds
Renee Reynolds
Lauren Ricci
Dianna Richartz
Cheyenne Roach
Kelly Robson
Karen Rowell
Tony Russell
Jamie Sachimski
Debra Sale
Kelly Sanchez
Lana Sanders
Chelsea Sandridge
Larry Saul
Kevin Saunders
Stephanie Saunder s
Sharon Savchenko
David Saville
David Schleupner
Mark Schwartz
Paul Schwarzer
Dain Seale
Kelli See
Monique Sforza
Trey Shartzer
Matthew Sheffy
Rebecca Shelley
Frank Shinault
�eeing spots
reckles? These aren't freckles.
These are beauty marks!" excla imed an indignant Vickie
Clingenpeel. Everyone recognized those little brown spots
that some people considered a
blessing and others a curse.
Students who despised their
freckles tried to disguise them.
"I'm r eally glad that my freckles don't show up when I wear
make-up."saidKarenEdwards.
Kim Kelly disagreed. "I love
freckles! They add character to
your face."
Erin Doyle thought that freckles a dded character to her whole
body. M any redheads and
blondes had freckles covering
their entire bodies.
Students who had few freckles often wished for more.
Samantha Zahorch ak said, "I
have only four freckles-one on
my thumb, one on my foot, and
two on my face. I wish I ·had
more. I would try counting
them."
Heather McM a hon tried
counting h er freckles and
reached 246 before losing count.
"Those were only on my face. If
I triedcountingthem all, I would
be counting for the rest of my
life!"
Freckles provided entertainment when their owners had
nothing better to do. P eople
recognized constellations, like
the Big Dipper, while others
recognized familiar faces. Students also played "Connect the
Dots" with th eir spots.
Due to overexposure to the sun,
freckles appeared overnight,
causing people to avoid the sun
A
ter Geometry class concludes for
the day, April Hartsook uses a mirror
to check her make-up. Many people,
like April, tried to make their freckles
less noticeable by using things such as
lemon juice as well as cosmetics.
for days. Others enjoyed the
sunlight and hoped for more
freckles. "I wish all my freckles
would melt togeth er and make
the perfect tan," said Christy
Foringer.
Theresa Repede
1
(,
Bob~.-
Kent Shiner
Mike Shorter
Whitney Siemon
Cori Simmons
Mark Simpson
Christy Sisson
Erin Sizer
J\llie Sl emp
Susan Sloan
Melanie Smith
Shawna Smith
Tara Smith
Kara Spangler
John Spraker
Ma1•k Stancil
Sarah Stark
Andrea Stewart
Kirsten Stewart
Bill Stone
Melissa Stone
Robert Stoots
�ading the way
oday was the big day. Either he
would go home president, or he
would go home a loser, embarrassed enough to not show his
face around the campus for a
few days. He had worked so
hard throughout the last couple
of weeks making posters,
patches and promises as well.
Now it was time for the big
speech, the speech that would
make him or break him. Stepping up to the podium, he noticed that more than 300 students and faculty were staring
at him. They were staring at a
future officer of their class.
President Karen Joyce decided
to run because she didn't want
the sophomores to go unheard.
"I was SCA president last year,
and I really enjoyed it so I decided to try for it again," she
said. "I decided to run because
I wanted to help my fellow sophomores on the road of high
school education," stated vice
president J.R. Quioco. "I want
the sophomore class to run very
smoothly." Secretary Katrina
Blaylock and treasurer Tony
Russell said they wanted to be
in charge of everybody.
Dolores Strick.land
Angela T ate
Ryan Taylor
Nikki Taylor
Allison Thomas
Donald Thomas
Brian Thompson
Kristen Thorsten
Gloria Toledo
Michael Tolley
Sheila Totty
Dolly Trompeter
AlisonTrumbower
Tri Tu
Compared to holding office in
junior high, all four officers believed that being a class officer
in high school should be fun
and rewarding. "Last year we
were the top and totally in
charge, and this year we have
to do whatever the seniors and
juniors don't want to do,'' said
Katrina.
Tony explained, "You deal with
a lot more intelligent people and
have a lot more fun experiences."
"We have more freedom in
high school. In junior high it
took months to get permission
to do anything," said Karen.
The sophomore officers
planned a school dance and
suggested all junior varsity
teams letter. "I believe the junior varsity should get letters
because they work very hard
and are so deserving," explained
Katrina. Tony said that they
Sophomore Class Officers: Front
Treasurer Tony Russell, President Karen Joyce. Back row: Vice president J. R. Quioco, Secretary Katrina
Blaylock.
Dlli!:
would sell candy to raise some
more money.
Karen and J.R. both agreed
that their main responsibility
was to make sure the sophomore class ran smoothly and
efficiently. "To be trustworthy,
to make and spend money, and
to help the sophomore class
become millionaires are my responsibilities," stated Tony.
Mark Freeman
�<J
What is the best book you have
ever read?
Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss. (Jim Green)
101 Things to Do with Your Leftover Meatloaf. (Chris
O'Neil)
Roanoke County School's Student Handbook. (Jamie
Hodge)
The Little Engine that Could. (Jason Reinhardt)
The Bathroom Trivia Book. (Giannino Jannis)
Tina Turman
J eff Tyree
Lori Ungerer
Eric Valen tine
Derek Vess
Eric Vest
Matth ew Via
E.r ic Vinales
Carmella Waldron
Chris Walker
Zach Ward
T odd Warr en
Hope Wa tts
Sheila Webb
(
Tony Webb
Ch r is Webster
Katrina Week s
D avid Wells
Nichole Wertz
Melanie Westover
Mich ael White
Kerry Whitt
Marc Williams
Scott Willie
David Winterberg
Eric Wiseman
Sarah Witmer
Mary Wohlford
\
-
Sarah Woodring
Tracy Wright
Chad York
Steven York
Jessica Young
Trey Young
Lara Zawacki
Sophomores-D. Strickland-L. za:,~~~~"''"~'~'Z,,!)
�A
his desk, Mr. Otis Dowdy works
on the attendance and misconduct slips.
Besides being in charge of a ttendance
and discipline, he also managed textbooks, buildings and grounds.
I n one of her physics classes, Miss
Bonnie Kelley shows Scott Pruner,
Mark Tanis, Richard Spangler, Ryan
Manetta, Lincoln Cheng and Lee Childs
the procedure for an experiment on
center of gravity.
;:a
- -=
If you could work at any job other than
teaching, what would it be and why?
My job would be to become a writer and publish volumes of my
poetry and short stories! ( Mrs. Kristi Ginger Frye)
Owner of a diner. I love to cook, and I find it hard to go to a place
that serves "ordinary" down home cooking. That's my speciality.
(Mrs. Gayle Ross)
CPA, actuary, or roller skating waitress. (Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle)
'·
t.".
-17'
Stuart Moore
MR. R OBERT LIPSCOMB-Principal
MR. OTIS DOWDY-Assistant
Princi pal-Discipline, Building
MR. ALLEN JOURNELL-Assistant
Principal-Instruction, Special Education
MR. R . CLIFF McCLELLAN- Assistant
Principal- Athlet ic Director
M s. P AM ALTIERI-Word Pr ocessi ng, Keyboardi ng
M.Rs. MAunEEN ANoEnsoN- Special EducaLi on. Pep Club
Sponsor . PST Sponsor
Mns. J UI.IE AltTHU1t- CompuLer Science, Algebra
M ns. D IANA A THEY- Eng li sh . SADD Sponsor
Ms. KF.1.1,v BAKER-Math !l, Consu mer MaLh, Geometry,
Var;;ity Cheerleading Coach
Mns. ANNAnf:LJ.F. BARNES-Cafeter ia M anager
M s. EomE BAYS-English, Speech, CreaLive Wr i ti ng,
Drama. Forensics Sponsor
Mns. C AMILLE BF.CK- Engl i sh
D n.
THOMAS
BENNETT- Gu idance Cou nsell or
Mm;. SHIHl.F.Y B 1Gc:s-G uidance Secret ary
M ns. CAHOLE B 11.1,1r;c:s- A lgcbrn, Cal cul us
Mns. •Jo ELLEN 81U'l"'l'LE-f:ulcu l u8. Algebr a. Seni or Cl ass
Sponsor
•
• \'(
L
<J,..:.9.~.,.,~;~!.~.~ipals, Faculty and Staff-Ms. P. Altieri-Ms. C. Geiger
�A different job
oday, just like every other day,
was tiring and hectic. He began
h is day by taking attendance,
which was no easy task. He
went through his daily routine
of talking to the students who
were in trouble for one reason
or another.
After lunch, he chatted with
David F armer, head custodian
of building and grounds, discussing what changes had to be
done around the campus. Finally, he conducted the bus and
traffic duty at the end of the
day. It was a long day, and
there would be many more.
Assi stant principal Otis
Dowdy knew these days all too
well. For 20 years, he had been
a P .E. and health teacher, an
assistant as well as head coach.
Last year he was promoted to
assistant principal.
D urin g his years as P.E.
teacher, Mr. Dowdy enjoyed
seeing kids improve in sports.
"What we t ry to do in gym is to
see that the students play each
sport the correct way, so they
will get a feel for it and figure
out strategies as well," he said.
Mr. Dowdy coached m any
sports teams in past years. He
was an assistant coach in football, the head track coach, the
head wrestling coach, and he
started the cross-country team .
"I have enjoyed meeting and
getting to know many athletes
and coaches around the state
through these jobs," he stated.
As assistant principal, Mr.
Dowdy was in charge of the
attendance records, disciplinary
problems, buildings, groundkeepers, textbooks, and other
assignments like student and
t eacher parking assignments
and fire drills, "The difference
between being a P.E. teacher
and coach and being an assistant principal is that it is difficult to see success as principal.
You learn to appreciate little
victories. In the classes, you can
see a lot of big victories. As a
principal you see a small portion of the student body, while
in gym, you see a very big part
of it," he said.
Mark Freeman
A
a P.E. class listens, Mr. Otis
Dowdy teaches the badminton rules,
taking time from his administrative
duties and going back to his old stomping ground. Until this year, he had
been a P.E. teacher and wrestling a nd
football coach.
Stuart Moore
Ms . Ln.,i-; BRYANT-Spanish. Spanil"h C'lub Sponsor
Ms. ANN Bunctt-Recordkceping. Typing. Business
Management. FBLA Sponsor
Mm;. PAT Ct\Jllt- Dr::iwing. Painting. Fine Art:; Club
Sponsor
M;:. SANORA C HAOWIC!i- C'cmmics. Sculpture. Crarts. Ar i
Appreciation . Comm ercial Art. Fine A1·ts Club Spo nsor
Mils. Jo CROWDER-Fi na ncial Secretan
Mlt. J oE OA'•,s-Physicnl Education. 1-iead Bov:<
Bask<'lball C'oach
·
Mns . J UDITH D1cKEllSON-Spa111:>h. Spanish Cluh
Sponsor. Spanish Hono1· Socll'l) Sponsor
M s . St1S.-\N Doens-Studt.>111 As,;istancc Program
Ms. Cu111s EowARus-Spec1al Ecl ul"at1on. l'c) Club
Spom;or
Mu. KEN ERICKSON- Compuwr ::ic1cnct·. A::,.;1stanl
l<'ootball Coach
Ms . JEWF.L EVANS-Entn•prc1wur. i\larkc1ing. DECA
MRs. CATHElllNE FANrt-P:ll'tiproti,,.s1mml-Sp!'crnl Educ;1Lio11
Mm;. JOAN FAI1t.i-:Y-\3111d:rnc'' t'nun,;1•lt1r. Beta ( 'luh
Sponsor
Mns . SANDllA F 1m1: vsoN-Jo111·11:1li"'111. Ut•onwtr.' .
Aet'e>/adcSpClll<'tll'
l\lns. J1m'l::LL F1 E1.o-L:lllll . L:ll111 l·luh Spnn:<llr
Mn:<. Str&l.Lt::..: Fout:- :\h!l'hrn. :\l:uh Sun·c, . l;eoml'tn
Kc) Club Sponsor
.
Mns. Km~n G 1N1:~:11 Fm Eni:h:-h .fuunwh:-m. l\1u::f,.
Lt...•flt r Hponsor
l\b. <." L \ l'DIA (h:11a:11 1:1•rni:rn 1;t•r111;111 t "lub :-ipHn:<or
1
\
Mr. Otis Dowdy-Assistant Pri~:~f,~,~,,,,,:.~,~t>
�. . . . . peedy couple
hotography teacher, Mrs. Lori
Taylor had a dream- not a
dream of taking photos for
Sports Illustrated, but a dream
of racing in the Boston or New
York Marathon.
Mrs . Taylor, head coach of the
cross country team, coach of
indoor track, and assistant
coach of outdoor track, found
time to train for her own competitions, and last fall, won the
women's division of the Star
City Marat hon.
Mrs. Taylor began running in
high school as a sophomore
when her gym teacher, who was
the track coach looking to improve the quality of the track
team, thought she would be a
good runner.
"I enjoy running because it
keeps me healthy, and I meet
lots of good people," Mrs. Taylor explained. She also enjoyed
coaching and helping young
people.
She found another dividend
from running while a student
at Virginia Tech. She met her
husband, Steve, there.
Serving as his wife's assistant
in coaching the cross country
team, Mr. Taylor started running at the age of nine in West
Virginia. "I began because my
brothers were good runners and
that got me interested. I liked it
when they patted me on the
back when I ran, and I fell in
love with it. Also, I like competition," he explained.
Mrs. Taylor ran once a day,
combining distance and speed.
Mr. Taylor put in about 130
miles of training a week with a
combination of physical and
mental preparation. "We have
been very lucky with injuries
except for one time I was tripped
in the Olympic trials," mentioned Mrs. Taylor.
The Taylors u sed their
self-motivation and discipline
to help the cross country team.
"Since we are runners," Mr.
Taylor said, "we know wh at to
expect." Together, the team of
C ross country coach Mrs. Lori Taylor and her husband, Steve, who helped
out with the team as his wife's assistant, take a cool down lap around the
track after practice.
Mns . LrNOA GEORGE-Biology,
Mns. GARY G oooALE-English
MRs. JULIA GMVF.S-Accounting. Accounting Com puter
Applications. Keyboarding, FBLA Sponsor
M ns. CLAUDIA GnrER-English
Ms. MArm,Y!' Gnlltlns-Psychology. JV Cheerleading
Coach. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Natural Helpers
Mns. J ANE EL\OoAD-Biology
Mns. R tr1'H HAGEN-Guidance Counselor
PA'I HAi.1.-Marketinjl, Fashion Merchandising,
DECA Spon sor
Mn. CAARLES R AlllllJEs-History
Mns. E1.rn1~:1JE HARJllON- Paraprofossional-Career Lab,
PALS S pon sor
M11..... Sur·: HAu111s-Government, Sociology
M rts. YvoNNE HAniusoN- Home Economics, FHA
Sponsor
M iu;.
Mm;. TAMMY HAYNt;s-Para profossional-Office
MH. Mun: H IGGINS-E nglis h
M11S. SusAN H 11.1,.. English. Wri t ing Lab, Beta Cl ub
Spon sor
Ms. BAllBAllA Hooc: Es-Librnr ian
M11s. a~~rrv Hosp f"l'(•nch . French Club Sponsor
Mft. WAYN~: HVA"l"t llrtvt•r,. 8clucnl1on. Health. Physical
8ducation
Runners
T aylor and T aylor coached the
cross country team to the District championship and moved
t h em a ll the way to a fifth place
finish in the sta te competition.
Come spring, t he Taylors continued to train for other competitions. Both h a d won their
divisions of the Dominion Bank
Festival Run in June. Mr. Taylor took first pla ce over a ll.
Kent Shiner
�What is the craziest thing that ever
happened in one of your classes?
H
olding the roses for the Homecoming queen, Principal Robert
Lipscomb waits for the moment of the
crowning. J ackie Biggio, whom Mr.
Lipscomb later crowned qu een, waits
anxiously.
My third period Government class (class of 1982 I think) very slowly and subtly moved their desks
forward over the course of 30 minutes so that it
looked like the back wall of the class was moving in
on me! ( Mrs.Sue Harris)
S ampling goodies brought by all faculty and staffmembers, Mrs. Gail Price
and Mrs. Ru th Hagen ponder over their
ch oices. Faculty members set up the
refreshment table in the lounge two
days before the Christmas break.
Bob S helton
I was doing a Science demonstration which involved pouring water on the floor and tossing corn
meal into the air, when someone from the central
office brought in a tour group to observe my class.
(Mrs. Maureen Anderson)
I was with my rec. sports class bowling last year,
and I ripped my pants. ( Mr. David Layman)
A group of students moved all the furniture out of
my classroom. They thought it would be a problem
for me, but this backfired, because Mrs. Ferguson
was scheduled inthe room thenext period. She had
her students sit on the floor in rows and kept right
on teaching. ( Mrs. Emily Pack)
Mns. DAPHNE JA!lllSON-Chem istry
Mus. L1NoA JOHNSON- English
Mns. MILDRED J ONES-Attendance Secretary
Ms. BONNIE KELLEY- Phys ics, OM Team Sponsor
Mn. J oE LARocco-History. Government
Mn. DAVID LAYll1A:'l- Health, Recreai.ional Sports. Girls'
Basketball Head Coach
Mns. LnmA LEMON-Computer Scie nce
Mn. JAC'I{ LINOSEY- Historv
MR. JennY LrrrLE-Histor.~. Head Football Coach
Miss LINDA LONG- Governme nt. Girts· Basketball
Assistant Coach
J.\<Is. CL'IDY MAH'rtN-T~·ping. Notehand
Mns. JuuE J.\<L\JtTIN-Spnnish . Sp1\nish l'lu b Sponsor
Mns. REui::ccA McCt.El.l.AN- Business. Business L,rn
Ms. BETH McDclN,YLD- Special Education
Ms. STACEY MoonE- Choir. Chorus. Knight Kno1e~
Sponsor
Mns. RosE MAHIE Mo1111A-Pal'uµrofess ional- Ullic,,
MR. KEITH Mo1m1i"oN-Terhnolol!~ Ed urn (ion. TSA
Spon:;or
.
Mns.
P ,\M
Mn:ns- Hcad Librnnnn
Faculty and Staff-Mrs. L. George-Mrs. P.
M_,~,~'~'~'''''~'~';,,,,/)
�What has been the
proudest moment in your
teaching career?
C utting up the galleys of type for the
Knjght Letter, Mrs. Kristi Fry, adviser, helps editor Cyndi Briggs with
the paste ups for the deadline.
A letter from a student thanking me for "staying on her
case." (Mrs. Linda George)
S eruor English teacher Mrs. Gary
Goodale spends her planning period
checking original cantos produced by
her AP students. After reading Dante's
Inferno, the students tried their hands
at writing in hls style.
When a student of mine who
didn't think she could even go
to college graduated from
William and Mary with a degree in education. (Mrs. Sandra Ferguson)
Seeing a series of students
coming into class with no desire to learn, and leaving with
an interest in history and proud
of what they have accomplished. (Mr. Jack Lindsey)
When one of my students was
second in the state by only
one point in the National
French Contest. ( Mrs. Betty
Hosp)
Kovin Briskey
MR. DoN OAKES-Dri vers' Educat.ion. Assistant Football
Coach.Asst. Track Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach
MR. JOHN OBERLIN-Marketing, DECA Sponsor
M s. A <iAKO Or-,sH1-Japanese
Mns. EMILY PACK-Algebra. Advanced Algebra.
Trigonometry. Chess Club Sponsor
Mns. J OYCE PAomn-Drivers' Education. H ealth,
Physical Education. FCA Sponsor
Mils. GAJ1. PmcE-English
Mns. BAltBAJtA REYNOJ.DS-Main Office Secretary
Mns. Smmny R1cHAJmsoN-English
M ns. S111mnY ROHINSON- Home Economics, FHA
Sponsor
Mns. GAYLE Ross-Chemistry
011. R~:UY.('C'A Ross- Anutomy. Applied Physical
Science. Science Club Sponsor
Ms. BAnOAltA R uPPEHT- English
Mn .•JE!lltY SAI..YEH-TC'chnology Education , TSA
Sponsor
Mns. ELAJNt: SHAFEH-Frenc:h . •Junior Class S1>onsoi-.
French Club Sponsor
M.11. C11111s SHF:rurn.1.-Algebra. Consumer Math.
AsR1i<lanl Football Coach. Head Track Coach
M11. Al.UF.N S 11m1m-Special Educotion
MHs. BAltuAHA SIMMONS Paraprnfi,ssional-Ollice and
Daw Process111g
Mn. M1Kt: Sn:vt:'ls-<'hemistry B1oloi!Y
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<J,,:,~,~,,,,,,:,~,;,~,1,ty and Staff-Mr. D. Oakes-Miss R. Wood
�....___.witching roles
he class began and the teacher
asked for all homework to be
passed forward immediately.
Panic came over the faces as
students dug vicariously
through their notes for their
assignments. The panicked
faces didn't belong to a high
school student, however. The
students were really teachers
working on advanced degrees
in area colleges.
After teaching the regular
school day, teachers spent additional hours going to school
themselves. "I'm grading, writing, and being graded," said
Mrs. Kristi Fry.
Mr. Joe LaRocco spent last
year at UVa as the Fellow in
Virginia Government. Roanoke
County gave him a year's leave
of absence. He was on staff at
the Center for Public Service
helping teachers in Virginia
learn more and teach more
about government. "Ifyou want
to learn something about government, you have to work in
Rocco.
it,'' commented Mr. LaRocco.
"It has made me aware of the
Mr. LaRocco also published
material to be used in the teach- pressures on students, since I
ers' manual sent to every school have some of the same presdistrict in Virginia. He spent sures on me,'' commented Mrs.
numerous afternoons plugging Fry.
Amanda Guyre
away at the Macintosh computers in the publication lab, working on a thesis.
Since teachers had to complete
graduate hours for recertification, some faculty members like
Mr. Jerry Little took courses to
acquire the necessary hours.
Coach Little took a course on
training to be a principal.
Teachers, when they became
students themselves, were
more aware of what their own
students sometimes went
through in class.
"A good teacher learns from
their students," said Mr. La-
S ocial studies teacher Mr. J oe
LaRocco welcomes Congressman Jim
Olin <D-Sixth District). Congressman
Olin came to s peak all government students in Februa ry.
Mns. SL-L\RON STE\TE1'S-Bioloip
M..;;. A.-.NE STONt:-Spccial E:ducauon
MRS. D EBORA SWEl"KEn-r\dva ncNI Algebra. l'nj!onumi>.
try. Geometry. ;\aturnl Helpe1·:;
Mns. Lont TAYLOR-Ph1Ho1~rnph~. Cross l'tnmt n · Coach.
Assistant Track Coaeh
·
Ms. TONI TtLUlAN- Gu1cl:11we l '11unh11111or. N:uurnl
Helpers. PALS Sponsor
MR. BAlllW TucKER- Mus1c Tlwor~. t '<llll'l'l'l R:111d.
S tag<' Band. Symphonk Bnnd . i\lard1i11g Hand. Pnll
Team a11d l~lng C'oqJ$ Sponsor
BE1·n · WAHl>-Binlui..~ . .-\ppliecl Phwil'al :-;1•11·n<'l'
Ms. K,\"l'HtEEN W1>s1'ovF.11- Sp1•rn1l l~cl;1l'nthll \
Mns. C,\.'1~11 E W1t.l.L\.\ls- ::ipan1:<h, F1·<' 1h'h. Fr<'•ll"h <'luh
Spon;;or. SCA ~po1Bnr
Ms. BE'ITY W1 SE- Pnraprnlbs1011nl l.1hrnn
M::;. St1E \VJi'E)J,\1'-\Y,n·ld l;l.'<>!-.'l'aph'. t;••l<·rn1111•111
Ms.
Et·tlnon11.::-.
M1 ,;s RF.a.~ W1111D-\\ orld 1hstnn \nl<'•'h":m 11 1,t.11·,
Teachers as Students
113 """
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v
�SEE WHAT WE CAN DO
In order to reach their stars, students banded together to accomplish their common goal. Students
in Dr ama Club tried out for r oles in the plays
Harvey and S uch Things as Dreams are Made of
Actors, directors, stage crew, and make-up artists
all joined together to create a masterpiece.
Key Club member s banded together to S ave the
Rainforest by selling t-shirts and educating the
public on deforestation of the rainforest.
SADD sponsored a party to create a fun , alcohol
free environment for students to go after pr om. See
What We Can Do!
Melissa Willcox and Deborah Michelsen
)114
Organizations Divider I
L ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~
�~mixedup
At one of the booths set up
for "Health Day," Mrs.
Sheri Robison instructs
Angie Cooper to set out
the cups while Brandy
Bolling finishes mixing a
health drink. Students
were given the opportunity during study hall visit
the Health Fair, which
was sponsored by FHA
stead of Health Appre. ion Week.
:Slave
d rive r
To raise
mone y for
the Latin
Club, new
members
had to be
sold as
slaves. Matt
Garrison
hol ds his
symbol of
p owe r w hile
auctioning
Chris Bm·dett and
David Schleupner.
Stuart Moore
Stuart Moore
. '"'.
See What We Can Do 115 ""
"
�Twirling and dancing, Flag Corps
and Drill Team were always
On the move
'rhe astonish ed
audience watched as
the order of Flag
Corps and Drill Team
turned to chaos when
42 streaks of light suddenly
flashed across the field.
The Flag Corps and Drill Team
usually learned separate routines
to the songs for the show, but they
came together at the end of the
show sharing the flashy
streamer routine to "Can
You Read My Mind," the
love theme to Superman.
At band camp, both
groups had new instructors. Captain Allison Banner stated, "It was interesting having a new instructor because our feature, "Side By Side," was
Very different from last
Year; we learned over half
the show at camp."
During the opening tune,
"Shinedown," the Drill
Team used miniature flags
in their dance routine. All
the groups had practice
bandanas and streamers
which they used at practice so the silk ones
wouldn't get dirty.
In addition to bandanas
and plastic streamers,
practice flags became a
daily ritual, too , even
though members hands
sometimes got caught in
the holes of the old flag
silks.
Flag Corps and Drill
Team both held extra practices in addition to the
regular band practices to
prepare for Christmas
Parades and festivals. The
§upersonic
At the Homecoming pep rally,
t he Drill Team members do a
routine to the tune Supersonic.
When trying out for the group,
everyone learned this routine.
116 Flag Corps-Drill Team
Drill Team also used this
time to perfect their routine for the pep rally.
Flag Corps Captain Bev
Rhymer stated, "I was kind
of worried about everyone
having to learn the routine
so quickly, but everyone
worked really hard. I was
really proud of them ."
Flag Corps and Drill
Team both purchased new
uniforms. The F lag Corps
opted for a skirt and matching shirt instead of the
shorts and vests they h a d
had in previous year s . The
Drill Team bought new
sweaters for their school
uniforms. "I think it was
time for the Flag Corps to
have a new uniform. We
needed a change," commented Ann Bryan .
�§ tanding tall
Marching in the Homecoming
Parade, Flag Corps members
Valeta Wehrend and Susan
Cooper lead the rest of the Flag
Corps.
t:!!!_--!1:::11!!
.
JF orward march
With their flags cradled in their
arms, Tami Hess, Tobi Peoples,
andAnnBryanmarchtoanafter
school practice. The Flag Corps,
Band, and Drill Team practiced
every Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday on the school's driving
range.
ILeaping high
Practicing a routin e, Tiffany
Donahue and Julie Slemp leap
in the air. The Drill Team held
many extra practices in order to
perfect their routines for bot h
the pep rally and the half-time
performances.
tlOb Lee
Stuar t Moore
W hat was the funniest thin8 that
happened this year?
"At Band Camp everyone made fun of our bandanas
we used for practice so we improvised and used
somelhin8 else instead to 8ive everyone a 8ood
lau8h."
Melissa Willcox
"Lee and Gabe rappin8 on l he bus on Lhe way lo
foolball 8ames."
Jami 8mith
lLJ p and away
During the ha lftime show Laura
J arrell , Tar a Duus . a nd T obi
P eoples, along wit h t he rest of
t he Flag Corps and Drill Team
per form t he streamer routine.
Tara's mother otfored instuction
to these two grou ps for their
routi ne .
St u nrt .\loorl·
Flag Corps-Drill Team 117
I
�In learning marching techniques
under a new director, the band
moved to
A new tune
About face , march,
right flank, left flank,
right face , left face.
The Marching Band
found that these
words were what you had to list en for.
A drastic change occurred in the
music department when Mr.
Barry Tucker, former band director at Cave Spring Junior High,
became the director for the Marching Band, Drill Team , and Flag
Corps. Mr. Tucker stated,
"Having a chance to teach
former students and work
with a higher level of musicianship is what I like
best about getting the position."
To assist Mr. Tucker in
dir ecting, he had two drum
~ ust kidding
Being in the band wasn't all work
and no play. Befor e Stadium
Review, the band gave the seniors gag gifts. Sam Harstine presents Erica Lipps with her unmentionable gag gift.
118 Marching Band
majors, Lee King and Sara
Casey. They helped direct
songs and teach fundamentals. "It is hard work.
You are expected to do
everything but it is fun,"
said Sara.
"H aving a new band director is like a new life in
the band. He gives us
motivation," said Michelle
Godley.
Gabe Quesinberry said,
"I think it is pretty good.
Mr. Tucker is the reason I
rejoined band."
The band spent their
summer mornings practicing. Although students
complained about practicing, they knew they had to
do it to improve the band's
performance.
Carrie Anderson com-
mented, "Ifwe did not h ave
t h at many practices we
would not be as good as we
are."
Bill Stone said , "We have
improved considerably.
Otherwise we would not be
able to learn our marches."
Erica Qu am state d ,
"There are a lot of small
things we have to work on,
that it takes a lot of practice to get good at those
things. "
The band had a car wash,
and sold fruit to h elp pay
for their band trip to Canada in the spring.
The band won first place
and $75 in t h e Salem
Christmas parade and
marched in the Vinton
Christmas parade in December.
'
~.
�W hat is the most unusual thin8 that
happened to you this year?
"A car was in the middle of the practice field and
all the band members went over and picked it up
and moved it."
Todd fariss
"] unwrapped my senior 8ift.
I'11 just say U1at the
only toy I played with that I 80t that ni8ht was the
little pick-up truck."
Erica Lipps
Stuarl Moore
ooo§ unglasses
At halftime, Lee King directs the
band as they play "Soul Man".
The band played for ten minutes
of the halftime entertainment.
Stuurt ;\loorc
JP1ay it
During the pep rallies, the band
psyched up the crowd. Bill Stone
and Erica Quam perform "Wipe
Out" to get everyone in the spirit
as they enter the gym.
Tuneup
When the football season ended ,
the band s howcased their
halftime shows at the Stadium
Revi ew. Chris Walker, Canie
Anderson Karen Moeller Julia
Houghton, and Elizabeth Stanley
play a selection at the show.
:-:)iuarl M onn ·
Marching Band 119
�Selling T-shirts and holding car
washes put clubs' hands
In the money
With the h el p of
powerful s prays of
cold water, soapy, wet
hands scrubbed an d
scrubbed until all of
the dirt washed away.
Flag Corps, Drill Team , Marching Band, and FBLA raised much
needed funds by holding car
washes. Due to rainy weather,
ing my school stuff organized- at least that's what
all my teachers say-so I
made a point to get a locker
shelf so that I couldatleast
find all my books for class.
It helps me."
To raise much needed
funds, sever al clubs sold
things to the large crowds
at football games. P ep
Club sold spirit pins for $1
each, and the FBLA sold
some clubs postponed car red and black T-shirts at
washes until later in the $9 for short sleeved ones
year.
and $12 for long sleeved
Industrial Arts students
manufactured
locker
shelves for people having
trouble keeping their lockers straight. The shelves
went on sale for $2 during
the first month of school.
Beth Eby commented, "I
had a difficult time keep-
ones.
DECA sold raffle tickets
to get their share of profit
from the student body. T he
winner received $100
worth of free gas and a free
car washing from the Tanglewood car wash.
FBLA member Jill Fountain remarked, "Those who
participated put a lot of
time and preparation into
th e project, which made it
pay off for everyone involved, and we made a
pretty good profit, too."
§weet tooth
Taking a break at I unch, Jennifer
Scheibe guesses the amount of
Hershey kisses in the Red Cross's
container. For 25 cents, students
were given one guess.
CC1ean up
Band members Belh Dinn erv ille
and T a m ara Avi s ve rb a ll y
advertise their free car wash t~>
pa:,;sing can; nea r the C'harL(~ r
Federa l parking lol. T h ey ea rn ed
fund s for their trip to Canada .
120 Fundraising
�JF it to a T
FBLA member Jennifer Hicks
sells Cave Spring T-shirts to
Brian Miller, Rob Wolfe, and
Glenn Verity in the cafeteria
before homeroom. Members of
the club took turns selling the
shirts to raise money.
IBian d off
Junior varsity cheerleader Robin
Cooke hands a football program
to a spectator at the homecoming
game. The JV squad sold
programs for $1 at each home
football game.
Stuart Moore
W hy did the band decide lo do a car
wash to raise money?
·· The Marching Band needed U1e money ro we could fP
to Canada in the spril18. and we did the car wash because
it was U1e fastest way to raise the money. The ple<l8ers
paid us based o n the amount of cars we washed."
Michelle Godley
!l
,...
t, .
I
I
Tara Prillamnn
]
"We fi3ured it would be a good way to raise funds.
because the car wash served as a community rervice as
well as being a fun way to raire money."·
Brad Lupton
:\ 11i:o'oll :\lc\Vhorl c r
Fundraising 121
�Through embarrassing moments
and hard work, they saw the
Guiding light
Standing on a table,
two people waited for
the bidding to start.
In the background
the low murmur of
voices could be heard from the
crowd.
"Two dollars," said the auctioneer, "The tall one for two dollars."
Someone raised their hand.
"Three dollars," yelled another.
The bidding continued until
someone purchased the slave they
wanted. The bondsmen grew
nervous about the upcoming week
of labor.
"I c1e1t 1 was a bout to enter
for 25 new sophomores,
juniors, and seniors. The
Latin Club raised $116
with the lowest bid at two
dollars, and Robin Cooke,
who sold for the highest
bid at $24, said, "The
masters didn't get their
money's worth."
The bondsmen went
through five days of embarrassing yet funny experiences from taking up
their masters trays to singing while standing on a
rock. Sarah Adams dressed
up as Pandora and Kim
Hall disguised herself as
Cupid on Mythology Day.
Other clubs held more
formal initiations. For inHades," commented Baker stance, Principal Robert
Doughty. Slave week took Lipscomb swore in the new
place at the end of Septem- DECA officers in September, the week of initiations ber with a candlelight cere-
CQ.ood
t imes
DECA
clu b
members Scotty
Neighbors and
Larry Saul enjoy
themselves at
the installation
of officers in the
library while
Mrs . Patricia
Hall cuts another piece of
cake .
Bob Shelton
122 Initiations
mony in the library. The
parents and new officers
attended a reception with
cake and punch after the
initiation.
Amy Campbell stated
after being elected, "I think
it was more like complete
happiness. I don't think I've
ever been that excited and
honored."
The officers traveled to
Camp Alta Mons, meeting
student s from seven other
schools .
There they
learned the duties and responsibilities of their offices.
(Q)n a roll
Eric Vina les leads in the pencil
race as Nicole Jones tri es to ca tch
up. Latin slaves did morning
exercises every day before school.
�~ ightingup
Vice president Amy Campbell
uses president Mark Waters'
candle to light her own as they
recite DECA vows in the library.
DECA officers were installed in
late September.
It adds up to
The
.
r1 hl amount
"I need four dollars for
Drama Club dues and
another five dollars for
SADD dues," said a
worried sophomore.
When school started,
you never realized how
much the cost of activities would add up to.
Dues varied from Pep
Club dues at three dollars to Key Club and
BETA Club dues at $10.
When asked if he
minded paying $10 for
Key Club dues, John
Spraker replied, "No, I
didn't mind paying the
$10 for dues because of
all the functions I can
attend."
The Spanish Club used
$200 oftheirownmoney
to send to the Puerto
Rican Education Association to be distributed
to teachers affected by
Hurricane Hugo.
For H a lloween, the
Key Club spent $20.90
for oranges which they
painted with little faces
on them to give to all
the teachers as a gift.
The SCA purchased
gifts for all new teachers.
sories.
"I didn't really mind
paying all the money
for the uniforms because they were new
and can be used for a
couple of years," comm ente d sophomore
Jennifer Barker about
Drill Team expenses.
The candidates of the
sophomore election
spentfrom $25 to $100
on stickers, posters,
hats and other needs.
Karen Joyce said, "I
spent about $100 on
supplies, but I had a
good time working on
my election campaign."
Drill Team spent, a t
the e n d of s umm er, from
~}ing th~rn« Moo~
$64 for their performance uniform to $2 on
hose. Flag Corps and
the Marching Band also
had to pay for uniforms,
shirts, and other acces-
price
Michelle Morris collects the
Art Club dues as Katrina
Ross waits in line to pay. Art
Club members paid six dollars for dues.
Cost of Activities 123
�JE umbling bee
Singing a John Belushi song in
the King Cupid contest, Latin
Club member Matt Garrison gets
cheers from the crowd. Male
members of the club could
participate in the contest by
performing comical acts, and the
money raised from the contest
benefited the club.
Why do you think havin8 the
Kin8 Cupid Contest was a 8ood
idea?
"l think that the Kil18 Cupid Contest is a better
way lo raise money than sellin8 candy or
multicolored underwear. What else would you
expect from a rusher la1\3Ua8e such as Latin?"
Lee Boehlin8
"[ think that the Contest is a 8ood idea because
it was fun 8elUn8 up school spirit and raisil18
money for the Latin Club at the same time."
Matt Carrison
;,
~
Slua1·1 Moon·
§ p eaking out
During Drug Awareness Week ,
Judge Phillip Trompeter speaks
to students about t he dangers of
drinking and driving.
JD isplaying it
Ma rketing s tud e nt Marcu s
Lumpkin explains hi s di s pl ay Lo
a passer by. Marketing s tudent:;
dis played t heir works at a vocational fa ir at Ta nglewood Ma ll.
~tu nr·c
124 Competitions-Shows
Mm>rt"
�Writing lyrics or acting
in a play, students
Show their stuff
What is yellow and
black and sings off
key? Matt Garrison
dressed as a bumble
bee singing a John
Belushi song.
Latin Club members went to extremes to compete in the annual
King Cupid contest from which
the club raised funds. The male
members who competed performed acts from j uggling to intense wrestling. Wrestler P at
Rascne won the competit ion. In response to a tie
breaking question, Pat
stat ed th at h e hoped to
furt her his modeling carreer if he won .
After Hurrican e Hugo hit
Charleston, South Caro- free hours ofrecording time
lina, ch eerleaders chal- at Audio Mast ers. "It was
lenged each grade to do- pretty cool winning the
nate money for the victims. studio time. It's a great
For each 25 cents given, opportunity for us to be able
cheerleaders hung a spirit to record ou r music on
link in the cafeteria ceil- equipment other than a
ing. They raised $386.50. jam box," stated guitarist
Intense competition arose Ben Spraker. Idiosyncrabetween juniors and sen- sies placed second wbile Ed
iors during the days of the Locke finished in thir d.
Drama Club produced
collection, as the sophomores fell far behind, but Harvey, the story of a
wealthy man, Elwood P.
the juniors prevailed.
Dowd,
played by Ed Cord.
During the Drug Awareness Week, SADD encour- Sandi Pafford, who played
aged bands to t ake part in Myrtle May Simmons,
a lyric writing competition commented, "It was a great
and performance of their experience t o work with
song. Wi t h only three everyone, all of the other
groups involved, each was actors and actresses were
assured an award, and great."
Strange Cor.ipany won five
In J anuary, DECA students traveled to Valley
View Mall to test their selling abilities. E ight students from Cave Spring
tried to persu ade judges
who posed as customers to
buy their product. Jennefer F eazelle m ove on to
Nationals from this competition.
ffiehearsal
Reh earsing ~
Stuff as Dreams are
Made On. a full
length collage from
the
works
of
Shakespeare. April
Hartsook and Ed
Cord practice their
l ines. The Drama
Club performed the
play in t he spring.
JD) octor Doctor
During a dress rehearsal
for
~ Harvey. Don Coulter plays Dr
~
Lyman Sa1~clerson . Drama Club
5 rehearsed tor three hours even
:r. clay before the production.
·
Competitions-Shows 125
�~ipit
DECA
students
helped the underprivileged childern
for the Leggett
Christmas Cheer.
Dexter Holland fits
the youngster with
his special Christmas present.
TIKeeping in step
At th e Vinton Christmas parade,
the Drill Team leads the band
down Washington Avenue on a
cold night in December. The band
won first place and $75 when
they participated in the Salem
Christmas parade.
126 Community Work
CC heck it out
In early J anuary, FHA held a
fitness fair in the lobby. Students
al ong with people from the
community came to have their
cholestoi·al and blood pressure
checked, try a health drink made
of fruits , and see the various
exhibits. Greg Martin helps Brad
Strong to figure out how much he
weighs.
�Handing out clothes and
collecting food, people wanted to
Help people
People volunteered
their time, money,
and effort to help the
poor and underprivileged, aiding people
from as far away as Asia or only
two blocks from home.
Club memberstookpartin community volunteering, occasionally even giving up their weekends.
The Key Club aided the Cave
Spring Elementary and Penn
.
F orest Elementary carnivals and the Cave Spring
F ire Department's h aunted house. They stuffed
Christmas stockings for
the Salvation Army and
worked on an International project, ''Save the
Rain Forest."
PST members provided
se r vices for the handicapped, working during
study hall as tutors for
special ed students. They
tape-recorded textbooks
for students with reading
problems.
DECA held a "Ch ristmas
Cheer" project for the
needy. Norfolk and Southern Corporation employees raised money and
Leggett department store
at Tanglewood bou gh t
clothes for underprivileged
children.The DECA members helped to size and fit
the children. The members put clothes in boxes
while the children visited
with Santa.
"Helping out with Christmas Cheer was fun. We got
to eat breakfast at
Hardees, 1unch in the mall,
and, hey, I got to play with
underwear for four hours,"
commented Brian Martin.
FBLA provided a Thanksgiving and a Christmas
dinn er at the Ronald
McD onald House. The
Roanoker Restaurant provided the food and paid for
half. Members took the
food to t he house and set
it up, served it, and cleaned
up. They raked leaves at
t he Ronald McDonald
House, went Christmas
caroling and participated
in T oys for Tots. They
picked one girl and one boy
from the angel Christmas
t ree to purchase toys for.
SCA and the French club
held a canned food drive
during December. The
French Club collected toys
and SADD added $245.33
to the Toys for Tots collect ion.
Pals 1 a group whi ch
helped students new to
the school, made newcomers feel at home and introduced them to the other
students.
Natural H elpers, a new
group in the school, consisted of students and
teachers recommended by
the faculty who would be
available to help out students in trouble or in crisis
situations. This group took
training sessions in the
summer and during the
school year.
FHA aided school and
community with the Fitness Fair in January, held
all day in the school lobby.
John
Ob~rlin
~etting the size
Before Ch ristmas t he DEC' A
studentsspentaday outofschool
to pick out clothes for needy children. Brian Martin measures a
child to see what size will fit him .
Community Work 127
�W ire'em up
SCA president Michele Turpin
and vice president Scott Hawes
pep up the crowd at the bonfire
prior to the football game against
Franklin County. The SCA held
a bonfire for all students to support the football team the night
before Homecoming.
What was the most interestin8
happenin8 in 8CA this year?
"The most interesling thing was when I
had to constuct the whole calendar by
myself. lt was the juniors' tum to do the
calendar, and everyone but me stayed
horne sick. "
Courtney Keister
"It was pretty intereslin8 and fun rollif18
aro und the halls with the cart, carryin8
the food fo r the [Jions Club food drive.
Carlin8 five million cans was no easy
task."
Zach Briltle
'WJ arm welcome
During the teacher 's luncheon
SCA corresponding secretary
Cou rtney Keister presents a
small gift to new teacher Ms.
Pam Alteiri. The SCA held a
luncheon for teachers on their
last wo rk day before school
started .
128 S.C.A .
�Working on the dance and the
food drive, the SCA made a
Group effort
brunch for the teachers the dance.
before school began and
SCA president Michele
presented gifts to th e new Turpin commented, "Durteachers. New studen ts ing the course of this exattended a brunch to help t remely busy year , SCA
them in meeting people. officers, students, an d
"The new student social not teach ers t ruly involved
only helped new students themselves in the activifind friends among each ties. Because of that enother, but also allowed thu siasm and participaSCA members to form new tion, we were able to not
friendships," st ated senior only have a successful SCA,
representative Charles but also a very rewarding
and exciting school year as
Downes.
well."
To begin the new school
year, the SCA organized a
bonfire to raise sch ool
m ente d, "I think it was spirit. An eagle m a de out
wonderful how everyone of paper th at represented
got in t he spirit to help Franklin County perched
those less fortuna t e than on the top of t he bonfire.
Each month, t h e SCA
u s."
Th e SCA prepared a constructed a calendar that
hung near t h e cafeteria
en trance. Reporter Paige
Shorter u sually created the
calendar themes.
In addition, the SCA
sponsored the Winter Valentine Celebration. SCA
members decor ated a nd
cleaned up th e cafeteria for
The final results
came over the intercom. "Mrs. Brittle's
first period is in first
place; Mrs. Harris'
class in second place; and Mrs.
Sh afer's, in third."
Th e canned food drive winners
earned a breakfast given by the
SCA during their first period
class. Stud ents collected over
1500 cans throughout the sch ool.
SCA secretary Holly Henry com-
§ tudent
exchange
Swedis h exch a nge
student Te r es ia
Uus italo converses
with J ennifer Carter
at the new students·
brunch . T e r es i a
came from Sweden as
a senjor for the school
year.
CC ozy by the fire
Chris Ma the ny a nd Ka trina
Blalock watch the fire gra dua lly
die out to..vards the end of t he
~ bonfire. Students cam e t.o t he
~ bonfire to heart.he band pla.v a nd
§ see t he in t roduction or t he foot ~ ball team .
S.C.A. 129
�By selling goods
to gain experience, Vo-Tech
[
=
Lends a hand
To kick off Vocat ional Educ ation
Week , at Tanglewood
Mall, students fr om
different schools displayed examples of their wor k in
class and the Marketing Department held a fashion show. TSA
showed exam ples of photography
done in their classes. FFAheld a n
exhibit with arrangements offlowers and plants.
Showing their skills at the computer, FBLA held a Data Processing exhibit. One program which
tra nslated a person's words into
Spa nish or French while anoth er
printed a copy of a photograph.
made ornaments to be sold provide food for t he open
and sponsored a Burton house in the spring.
Mania Spring F estival in
"I have learned to use
machines properly to the
May.
Manned by child care and best of my ability." comhome economics students, mented Gary Long.
"The activity t hat I enHERO, a health occupajoyed
th e most was the
tional organization, baby
sat at the Greenvale Nurs- making a clip board." Bert
ery while some parents Clemons said.
FFA sold poinsettias,
were in a class.
VICA sold silver jewelry made flower arrangements
for Valentines Day. Their for weddings, sold geranigoal was to raise $2,000 to ums an d foliage plants
send the District VICA which they grew in t heir
winners to state. They own greenhouse.
promoted Save- A- SweetFor Ronald McDonald
heart for the American House, FBLA made baked
Heart Association an d goods. The morning grou p
made modules for the sold Hardees Dollars, raisMarch of Dimes Gala.
ing $500, and the afterMaking life a little bit noon group sold candy and
easier for students, TSA cookies , maki n g $411.
Helping out the commu- made locker shelves to Roxann e Adkins, who sold
nity, the VoTech's SCA raise money for their an- $400 worth, received a
he ld a collection for nual fee of $200 and to cash prize of $25.
Thanksgiving food baskets
and held a Christmas assembly to get everyone in
the holiday spiri t . They
JLooking sharp
DECA participated in a fashion
show during Vocational Week .
And r ea
Banne r ,
Scotty
Neighbors, Dexter Holland, Lisa
Collazo , Matt Gregory and
S helly Howard from Nor thside
show off the latesl wedding a nd
prom attire.
( 'hn ~ <'otlago
130 Vocational Clubs
. ·.
I
.
'(
.
.
..
�-
~nip, s nip
CC ut it out
Throughout the year TSA made
shelves for students' lockers
which they sold for $2. Dale
Hartman makes a shelf using a
band saw.
The cosmetology class at Arnold
R. Burton went to the Veterans
Administration to cut the
veterans' hair. Mandy Beard cuts
the hair of this patient man.
Jcnnifor Dye
W hat do you like best about bein8 at
Vo-Tech?
"Meeling different people. I like the cosrnelolo8Y class U1e
besl I plan l o E!P to college and plan lo use the money
from cosmelolo8)' as a basis lo pay for my college
education."
Mandy Beard
Stuart Moore
Try it out
During National Vocation Week,
groups participated in a fair held
at Tanglewood Mall. Students
participate in a demostration on
an IBM computer which could
change the sound of a person's
voice.
\
.
Vocational Clubs 131
�Helping others and having fun,
language clubs
Spoke it well
Flimsy cardb oard
boxes mysteriou sly
appeared in all the
classrooms displaying signs which read, Save t h e
Trees. Soon paper began to pile
up in t hese boxes, and the project
was under way.
Headed by the German Club, all
foreign language clubs banded together in an effort to recycle paper. Placing a box
in each classroom, members asked students to help
t h em . "As far as recycling,
I t hink it is time people
stop t alking about it and
s tart doing s omething
about it," commented Steve
Henry.
Spanish Club raised
$250 for the teachers in
Pu erto Rico who were hit
~ mile prettily
Trying out for the French Club
fashion show. An drea Banner
demonstrates her walk for t h e
judges. The French Club officers
judged the tryouts.
132 Language Clubs
by Hurricane Hugo.
French Club planned to
serve dinner at the Ronald
McDonald House, but ice
on the roads prevented
them from going. Members
of the Russian Club sponsored a night of entertainment for some Soviet exchange students.
In October, Spanish Club
held a reception for the
native Spanish speakers
Luisa Obando and Gloria
Toledo. For Christmas
members made pifiatas
and then had a party. They
also sponsored the Three
Kings. These kings, Jud
Allen, Scott Pruner, Wes
Spruill, delivered candy to
all good Spanish students.
French Club also celebrated holidays such as
Mardi Gras when they
made floats during class
and paraded them through
the school. "It was fun to be
involved in the Mardi Gras
celebration," mentioned
Anne Hodge.
Language clubs participated in the traditions of
the culture they studied.
Russian Club held a culture night and members
made and ate typical Soviet foods. Spanish Club
visited Chi-Chi's and El
Rodeo to taste a u thentic
Mexican food. D uring
French classes, students
produced ham and cheese
sandwiches.
•
�J]) irect hit
.&rrgghh!
A blindfolded Katrina Blalock
swings at a piiiata during a
Spanish club party. Members
stayed after school for three days
to construct their piiiatas.
For the King Cupid contest. Mark
Scheupner and Pat Rasche
pretend to wrestle. After a three
way tie, Pat Rasche was crowned
King Cupid.
' r.
K<'' ''" Bris k<'.'
Wor sale
S laves Chris Burdett and Mark
Sch leupner are sold by auctioneer
Zeke Barlow as David Schleupner
looks on. Latin C'lub raised $116
wit.h t.he slave sale to fund the
Latin scholar;;hip.
Language Clubs 133
�Projects give way to fun
when clubs
Celebrate
Swing i t a lit tle
higher.No, now more
to the left. A little
lower. You got it! As
the pinata was broken open, candy fell to t h e floor
while several club members raced
t o get it.
The Spanish Club members
stayed for three days after school
again. We enjoyed making
them and then breaking
them."
The Science Club went to
Showbiz for pizza in late
December for their Christmas celebration.
IFor the season, members
of the yearbook staff decorated a Christmas tree
with paper clip tinsel, croppers, and candy canes.
They also exchanged gifts
to make pinatas and then and ate assorted refreshheld a party to break the ments.
At the first of November
pinatas open. Caroline
the
Spanish Club held a
Dickey and Erin Shumacher won first place, Hope Dia de los Muertos or a
Watts and Christie Ep- Dayofthe Deadparty. Amy
perly won second place and Nicolai won first place,
third place went to Lisa Tahnee Causey came in
De ye rl e and Tahnee second place, and Lisette
Causey for the most creative pinatas. When asked
if t hey would like to make
pinatas again, Hope West
an d Christ ie Epperly re- ..
plied, "We would do it
JF iggin' out
Yearboo k staff, a fter every
deadline, recieve a cake for their
good work on thei r spreads.
Donnie Coulter, Kent Dawson,
Tara P rillaman, Debbie.Kristoff,
and Amanda Guyre gr ab th e
piece of cake th at they want
before someone else gets it.
134 Parties
Flannary received third
place for the best costumes.
Katherine Carter said, "I
really enjoyed the party,
and it was a lot of fun."
F BLA held a Christmas
Party in the cafeteria before Christmas break.
At the beginning of February the F HA decorated
and sold 450 little heart
shaped cakes with pink and
white frosting on them for
Valentine's Day. They
decorated the cakes during class and sold them for
one dollar and handed
them out on Valentines
Day. They used the $385
earned to buy new mixers
for the Home Ee. department.
�"W!f ho's who
FBLA held their Halloween
costume party in the cafeteria at
the end ofOctober. Missy Paxton,
as the hobo, gets ready to pour a
drink as Katherine Carter looks
on.
JB3unseye
Tahnee Causey swings the stick
to hit the pinata. The Spanish
Club held a pinata party at the
end of November for all
SpanishClub members. They
held a contest for the most
original pinata.
s'
Kevin Briskey
W hat is lhe slra118esl lhin8 lhal
you have done at a club party?
Stuart Moore
"I was al a Drama club parly, and I was dared lo
chll8 a liter of Coke so I did. L\fler I did, lears
started pourif18 out of my eyes, and I had to f:P lo
the bathroom 'ti! I calmed down."
/\pril tlartsook
1f'ummy
Matt Garrison and Zach Brittle
help clean up the refreshments
from the teachers brunch. SCA
and Key Club joined in together
to give the teachers a home cooked
brnnch at the end of August before
school started.
~'I ichellc
Kielty
Celebrations 135
�Using different strategies, Chess
Club, OM and Forensics teams
Make a move
You could hear a pin
drop. Tension filled
the air. She waited in
anticipation to see
what move her oppon ent would make next. Chess club
m ember s took the opportunity to
m eet whenever their busy schedules allowed.
Another organization which competed with others included forensics t eams. Forensics traveled to
Pulaski for the Virginia High
School League District Forensics
meet in February. Wendy Dillard
won first place in Humorous
Interpretation by reciting a radio
play by the comedy team Bob and
Ray. Chandra H ohert also received first place in Girls' Poetry
tory. Second place went to
Chris Burdett in Boys'
Poetry and Tobi Peoples
received third in Girls'
Prose. Also, J.R. Quioco
read Joy and Sorrow by
Kahlil Gibran. The students who received first
and second places went on
to regionals.
Although OM teams
worked to assemble their
projects, they did not get
to participate in competition. Soon after they began their entries, problems
for
rea ding
E.E.
Cummings' In just, Lewis
Carrol's' Ja bberwocky",
and Kenneth Patchens'
Easy Decision . Chandra
mentioned, "I really enjoyed being a part of Forensics. I think t hat being
able to get up in front of
others and speak is a positive thing for my future."
Michelle White gave a
speech on Saving the Rain
Forest for Original Ora-
136 Forensics, Chess Club, OM
arose and all members
could not participate.
Sophomore OM team
worked on Omnitronic
Humor which was making a figure that could
laugh, cry, and look bored,
and work it a11 into a skit.
"I started doing 0 Min fifth
grade, and I've done it every year since. Most of my
friends are on the team,
and I really enjoy working
on the projects," commented sophomore OM
member Kirsten Stewart.
Bob Tavenner
li1Uss Club
F ront row: Erin Schumacher,
Mrs. Emily P ack. Back r ow:
John Yu , Bill Ro s s, Tofer
Chagnon.
�Ass embly
Senior OM team members Scott
Vandergrif, Scott Davis, Jeff
Cooke, Phillip Olesen, Sepp
Scanlin, and sponsor Mr. Keith
Morrison work together to
assemble their presentation.
The team worked after school to
complete their project for their
competition.
Bob Tavenner
Stuart Moore
CCDratory
Carefully reciting her lines.
forensics team member Michelle
vVhite practices her speech for a
forensics competition. Michelle
p erfor~ed her oratory on saving
the ram forest.
i~Team
Bob Tavenner
Scott Davis, Jeff Cook, Phillip
Olsen, Scott Vandergrif, Sepp
Scanlin, Mr. Keith Morrison.
~ensics
Bob Tavenner
Front row: Ms. Ecfrie Bays, Tobi
Peoples, Wendy Dillard. Back
row: Michelle White, Chandra
Hobert, Chris Burdett.
Forensics, Chess Club, OM 137
�ADIFFERENT SCOR
Splashes echoed and nets trembled as the swim
team and girls' soccer team made their debut in the
sports scene. Students united to build up each team
from scratch with fundraisers such as a swim-athon and donut sales.
Although the gymnastics and indoor track teams
were not newly established, they also noticed a few
changes. Neither team h ad th e opportunity to participate in h ome m eets because there were not
enough t eams in the area to create a full schedule.
With a 22-2 record, the girls' basketball team beat
Amherst in the regional semis, earning a place at
state. Th e cross country t eam advanced to a fifth
place finish in the st ate. Jill Fountain placed first in
the state for shot put and went to the nation al competition in indoor track.
Definitely they finished with A Different Score.
Deborah Michelsen and Melissa Willcox
(i3~
Sports Divider
...
--
...
-
'
�:Hnstopable
On a fast
break, Captain Kay
Caldwell
drives past
two Fleming opponents to
score on a
lay up. The
Lady
Knights
advanced to
the state
tournament
where they
lost to Madison.
MOvingon up
Sepp Scanlin catches up
to opponents in the state
cross country meet in
Charlottesville. The team
ran for a fifth place finish.
At the state meet, the
Cross Countr y team
donned new uni f o rms
given to them b y the
Booster Club.
,&
Bob Shelton
A Different Score 139
"'-
~
�TAYLOR MADE
An electricity filled the
air. The time to get serious and the annual running of the AAA Northwestern Regional Cross
Country championships
had arrived. Th e gun
went off, and cross county
runner Mark T anis
quickly took th e l ea d
through the first field,
closely followed by his
teammates. Throughout
t he race, Knight teammates, led by John Hawthorne , dominated the
race. For defending ch ampions Woodbridge, it was
a Knight-mare as the
c ross country team
claimed victory.
Hawthorne stated, "I
don't think we could have
had a better performance.
Our top five men were
All-Re gional runners,
and we walked away with
the ch am pionship."
H anded their first de-
feat early by a
powerful Alleghany
team, the team never
looked back. In their
next two meets t h ey
swept the District competition off of their feet.
"Our District competition
was a stepping stone we
used to prepare for the
Regional and State meet,"
commented Sepp Scanlin.
After three meets, the
team 's first big invitational approached. On a
rainy day, the cross country team n ervo u s ly
awaited the start of the
UVA Invitational. After
a hard fought race , the
team finished seventh,
showing them more work
was needed before States .
At the annual home
meet, which they casually won, Dwight Taylor
placed third overall. At
the William and Mary Invitational the top seven
ran h ard, gallantly
finishing fifth. Again
this finish showed
more work was to
come. Scanlin also commented, "Some of our
toughe s t competition
were the coaches' workouts."
Finally the home s tretch
came into sight. In the
Metro and District meets,
th e boys waltzed through
easily defeating area
teams. H awthorne ran
away with the Metro title,
setti ng a course record of
16:45, closely followed by
teammates J ay Gentry,
Sepp Scanlin, and Tyler
S helton.
Th ey took the Regional
meet in stride, claiming
another victory an d snapping Woodbridge's eight
year domination. Hawthorne held claim to another first place indivi dual title.
At the long awaite d
State meet, the team's
final obstacle, t h ey put
forth another bold effort.
With only six points seperati n g third and fifth
p lace, the te a m placed
fifth in the race. H a wthorne earned a tenth
place s pot on the AAA
All-State T eam .
After the season several
team members went to
run at t h e Kinney meet in
North Carolina. H awthorne led the way a nd
placed eighteenth overall
and was named All South
Region in the nation.
Bob Shelton
Steps to vic t o ry
Passing by a fellow compet ito1',
J ohn Hawthorn e quick ly puts
dis tance bet.ween himse lf and
his competition. N amed to t h e
All-Dis trict, All-Region a l, and
All-state teams, Hawthorne led
the team to a fifth place finish
at the State Meet.
Cross country team
Front row: Dext-er Holland ,
SeppScan lin, Mark Tan is. J ohn
Hawthorne, J ay Gentry. ~
ond row: Coach Lori Taylor,
C hris Boyd, Alex H a ddad,
David Musci , .Jonas Lai , Noah
Tempkin . Th ird row: Bri an
Morgan. Greg Allen , Benji Tull ,
Benjy Barnhar t. Richard Span gler. Jeff Willoughby. Fourth
row: Patrick Bingema n , Bob
S h e lton , B ri a n Ditch . Sean
Murray, Dwiisht Taylor, Tyler
Shelton .
T he homestret~'h.M"""'
Pr·e paring himse lf' for the fi na l
s print Mark T a ni s looks towa rds the finis h a l l~ l e ming.
where t he boys fini s ht•d wilh a
perfect score of 15 .
140 Boys' Cross Country
�The pack
Moment of prayer
In t he District meet, John
H awthorne, Jay Gentry, and
Sepp Scanlin jump out to an
early lead. The team finished
48 points above the area competition, winning the Disti;ct.
The top seven boys and coaches
quietly say a prayer before the
AAA State meet. Finishing fifth
overall at the State meet, the
team capped offthe season with
their heads held high.
A0FFERENT SCORE
Boys' Cross Country
Named All-District. All-Regional, All-State, and A llSouth Region in the county
John Hawthorne showed excellence all season.
CS
33
21
15
42
Opponent
Alleghany 26
Perry McClure 101
Pulaski Co. 71
Franklin Co. 82
Patrick Henry 136
Pulaski Co. 80
Franklin Co. 91
Patrick Henry 161
Franklin Co. 72
Pulaski Co. 83
Fleming 84
Patrick Henry 138
Season Record 11 - 1
B lue Ridge Invitational:
1st of 6
UVA Invitational: 7th
William a nd Mary lnvita·
tional:
5th of 14
Metro: 1st of 1 O
District: 1 st of 5
Regional: 1st
State: 5th o f 1 6
Through the woods
Concentrating on form and
pace. Dwight Taylor plans his
method of attack on the runners just ahead. At the annual
home meet Taylor placed third
overall and first on t he team.
quali(ving for t he team that
went to the William a nd Marv
Invitational.
.
Bob :-ilwlwn
Boys' Cross Country 141
�\
"ROCK AND ROLL''
\
The girls put forth an
a stounding effort even
sh ocking themselves. The
result depended upon
everyone's effort. Finally
t he scores were counted
and the results for the
AAA Northwestern Regional Meet were ann ounced, proving it took
a t otal t e am effort to
continue on to the State
me e t . Only 23 points
separated first and fourth
place. The Knights girls'
cross country team finished in a tie with Garfield
for secon d place, each
with 66 points; the tie
breaker went to the sixt h
individual finisher for
each team. In the end,
the Knigh ts emerged victorious because r unner
Stephanie Scan lin out
sprinted Garfield's sixth
runner at the finish. At
the Regional meet Wood-
bridge placed first.
Throughout the season, the girls' team
constantly showed
their strength. Beginning the season with a
powerful display of running at Alleghany. Even
with such a small number of team members, the
girls dominated the race,
easily disposing of their
competition.
Jenny
Sheets commented, "The
size of the team helped us
work better together and
to become good friends."
After two more meets
came the team's first big
invitational meet. At the
UVA Invitational the
girls placed fourteenth
overall led by team
member Jenny Sheets.
Next came the team's
home meet in which they
once again defeated the
District competition with
a perfect score of 15.
At the meet, the
school marching band
made an appearance
providing support for
the team.The girls then
traveled to the William
and Mary Invitational
putting forth a vibrant
effort finishing seventeenth overall.
"During the season we
had to work hard to improve our talents and to
stay healthy, because any
injuries could put us out
of competition," stated
Jennifer Carter.
Following the regular
season came Metro. The
team placed first overall.
Sheets placed second as
an individual , to Lori
Archer of Salem, closely
trailed by t e ammates
Jennifer Carter, Lisa
Beightol, and Kristin
Henry. Next came t h e
The final k ick
- - Putting distance bet ween herself and her Woodbridge apponent, Jennifer Carter s prints
to a 16th place finish . Carter
finished the Northwest ern
Regional race in 22 minutes
flat, just missing the All-Regional team.
Bob Shelton
L eader of the pack
Out to a quick st art, J enny
Sheets takes the early lead at
the AAA Northwestern Regional meet. The team quietly
snuck in and squeezed away
with a second place finish edging out Garfield.
Bob Shelt"n
142 Girls' Cross Country
District meet, which they
won with a perfect score.
The Regional and State
meets arrived, and the
team was psyched up and
ready to run. The war
began when th e gun went
off. Woodbr idge squeezed
away with the first place
title and the Knights finished second, above third
place Garfield. Sheets
placed third overall qualifying for the All-Regional
Team. The girls proved
they were State meet
material. At the State
meet they put up a bold
fight fini shing eighth in a
field of 16 teams.
Bob Shelton
O ut in front
Quicke ning h e r p a ce, Lisa
Beightol gets som e breathing
room b etween h er sel f and h er
Woodbridge riva ls. At the UVA
Invitationa l, Beig htol and h er
teammates fini sh e d 14th, on
the cool rainy day.
�ADIFFERENT SCORE
Girls' Cross Country
CS
24
15
15
15
Opponent
Alleghany 33
Patrick Henry 50
no complete teams
no complete teams
Season Record: 4-0
Blue Ridge Invitational:
14th of 22
William and Mary Invitational:
17th of ~o
Individual Awards
A ll-District
Jenny Sheets
Jennifer Carter
Lisa Beightol
Stephanie Scanlin
Kristen Henry
Joan Yasenchak
All-Regional
Jenny Sheets
Metro: 1st of 5
District: 1st of 2
Regional: 2nd
State: 8th of 16
Bob Tavenner
Cross country team
Front row: Erin Lane, Lisa Beightol. Stephanie Scanlin ,
Coach Lori Taylor. Back row: Jennifer Carter, Jenny Sheets,
l<ristin Henry, Joan Yasenchak.
Coach Lori Taylor gives some
last minute coaching advice
before the start of a meet at
William Fleming. On the flat
cour se at Fleming, the team
easily ran to victory.
Erin Lane. Lisa Beightol. and
Stephanie Scan lin prepare
themselves for the strenuous
battle up Cardiac Hill at the
State Meet. The team finished
eighth at t he State meet.
Bob S hdton
Girls' Cross Country 143
�THE MASTERS
The opposition stared in
awe as the team played.
It seemed that they could
do no wrong. Putting,
chipping, driving were all
perfect as the golf team
dominated the District.
The golf team began
practice on August 10.
''We worked on our short
game most of the time,"
commented coach Tommy
Duncan. After drills , the
boys played through their
h ome course of Hunting
Hills.
Before the regular season began, the team
competed in area tournaments. "Our t eam had a
lot of experience, thanks
to their participation in
other golf tournaments,"
said Duncan.
The teams' first match
came on August 21 in
Thorn Springs. The other
area teams watched
in amazement as the
Knights drove to a
victory with a combined score of 319. Patrick Henry, the closest
team, was behind by 26
strokes.
Next came the match
against Patrick Henry at
Roanoke Country Club.
The first nine holes of the
course had just been revised, and none of the
team members had a
chance to practice on it.
The team lost, but only by
a margin of two strokes.
Finally, it was time to
play on the Knights home
course. The boys put in
their best performance of
the season by scoring a
total of 305. Senior Rob
Wolfe came in first with
an individual score of 75,
next came senior Stuart
Smith with a score of
76. Senior Pat Hayes
and junior Andrew
Shuck both turned in a
score of 77 strokes.
After this win, the team
never looked back. ''We
knew we were the best,"
stated Duncan.
The team also won the
Bob McLelland Metro Invitational golf tournament. In individual results, Hayes finished
fourth with a two day total
of 152 strokes. Senior
Russ Sprinkle came in
seventh place with a total
of 158 strokes. Smith
and Wolfe both finished
out the top ten scores with
a return of 160 strokes.
The team placed first with
a combined score of 624
strokes, 17 strokes ahead
ofsecond place N orthside.
All this thrust the team
Setting it u p
While playing t hrough a practice round at H idden Valley
Country Club. senior Jay Morgan sets up his putt. After
working on drills, the team
would practice what they
lea1·ned on the cour se.
From all angles
While competing at Thorn
S prin g Golf Cour se, junior
Rusty King lines up his putt.
The team won this mat.ch by 26
strokes.
144 Golf
into the Roanoke Valley
District golf championship match, and the boys
rose to the occasion.
Smith shot a 75, giving
him the Roanoke Valley
District individual crown.
Wolfe shot a 78, Hayes, a
79, and, Sprinkle an 81.
This gave the team first
place in the tournament
by 14 strokes over second
place Franklin County,
and first place in the
District by an amazing
97 strokes.
The Regional titl e
eluded the Knights as
they came in third place,
just two strokes out of
second place. Smith won
the Regional Tournament, which allowed him
to travel to the State
match, where he finished
in fifteenth place.
Don Coulter
�Teamwork
Chippin' away
During practice, senior Jay
Morgan aids senior Brian Coleman in lining up a putt. The
team spent most of their time
working on th eir short game.
Playing at Roanoke Country
Club, junior A.J. LaBarbera
prepares to chip on to the green.
The boys lost this match by
only 2 strokes.
Stuart. i\•l oore
ADIFFERENT SCORE
Golf Scoreboard
Location
Result
Thorn Spring
Win
Roanoke
Loss
Win
Hunting Hills
Countryside
Win
Willow Creek
Win
Metro Tournament
1st Place
RVD Tourname nt
1st Place
Regional Tournament
3rd Place
Individual Honors
Rob Wolfe: 2nd in district
Pat Hayes: 5th in district
Stuart Smith: regional
champion and
15th in state
S tuart Moore
;_,-o.... _ _
\
,~ .. r~~~:~ ,
_.\,
Golf team
Firs t Row: Brian Coleman Stuart Smith . Rob Wolfe. Andrew
Shuck, Pat Hayes, Russ Sprinkle . Second Row: Stephen
l<.ing. Rusty King. Trey Dowdey. A.J . LaBarbera. Back Row:
Ben Gold. Scott Hunter . Charlie Rae. Jason Poff
Follow thru
Before a putt at Hunting Hills
Golf Club, junio1· Tre.v Dowdey
takes a practice swing. T he
team blew awa.v d istrict competition by 97 st1·okes .
Golf 145
�DOMINATION
The restless crowd
awaited the ending of the
last match of the District
final to see who would
advance onto the Regional Tournament. Cave
Spring's third ranked
doubles team of senior
Paige Shorter and junior
Jennifer Kagey strode
onto the indoor court,
ready to wage war on
Patrick Henry.
~
~llm
4 ui;..~..,,.,....
l
With the score tied
at four to four Shorter
and Kagey fought a
grueling match that
lasted until approximately 10:30 pm.
Finally, after a tiring
match, the girls prevailed
over Patrick Henry's
number three ranked
team and captured the
team Roanoke Valley District title.
"Our season went exceptionally well, considering that the team was so
young, having only four
seniors," commented
senior Sara Goodman.
Throughout the season,
the team screamed
"DOMINATION!" before
each match to incite each
other. With this charismatic attitude, the team
went on to overpower
their competition. New
coach Jill Snell helped to
guide the young team their next two opponents,
William Fleming and
to a 9-3 season.
J ennifer
Kagey Patrick H enry, in the
stated, "The new coach same 9- 0 fashion . "Domihelped us to develop our nating P atrick H enry was
skills, bringing unity to the best thing about the
the team."
season," commented
The beginning of the Goodman.
season started rough for
The team rode this
the team as they had momentum into the Dismatches postponed and trict Tournament. "We
even canceled. T his, wanted to be D i s trict
however, had no effect on champs, and we did it,"
the girls, as they upheld commented Jennifer
Cave Spring's reputation Kagey.
Don Coulter, Bob
for winning.
Their first match came Shelton, RayKaczmarek
on September 12 against
Patrick Henry. This hard Outa h e r e
a long practice, Paige
fought match turned out After
Shorte r a nd Monica Suarez
to be the first of the teams head for the showers . Shorter
three defeats as they lost place d second in the RVD tour5-4. However, two days nament.
later the team took reDrill it
venge on Franklin County Returning a volley, Amy Noell
as they downed the drills a forehand down the line.
This season the team had a
Eagles 9-0.
goal to dominate the
The Knights dominated common
district competition.
S•uart Moore
S imply smashing
--
Monica Suarez uses her double
handed back hand to return a
serve against Patrick Henry .
For msp1 ration, t he band played
t he school fight song at all home
matches .
Ready and waiting
Whi le practicing, .J en nife r
KagPy waits to return a ser ve
as .Jessica Whitaker looks on .
As the numhersix player on t he
learn . Kagey posted a n unbf'a lPn r eco1·d .
..
146 Girls' Tennis
�ADIFFERENT SCORE
Girls' Tennis
Opponent
Score
Pulaski Coumy
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Fleming
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
E.C. Glass
Fleming
Individual Awards
9-0
4- 5
9-0
9--0
9--0
S ingles
Paige Shorter: 2nd in RVD
8-1
9-0
Doubles
2-7
Sara Goodman/
Gretchen VanderHill
Co-champions in RVD
3rd in NW Region
9-0
Season record 7-2
District 1st of 5
Regional 3rd of 4
Bob Tavenne r
Girls' tennis team
Front row: Sara Goodman, Paige Shorter. Second row:
Ellen Masters , Christine Drombetta , Jessica Whitaker. Erin
Doyle, Carmen l<ing. Back row: Andrea Elias. Monica
Suarez. Amy Noell. Julie Fulton. Coach Jill Snell. Amy
Hayes. Gretchen VanderHill. Jennifer Kagey.
Anticipation
At practice, co-captain Sara
Goodman prepares to return a
serve to her partner. Goodman
and h er par tner. Gr etch en
VanderHill, placed first in t h e
RVD doubles tournament. but
later t hey were defeated in
regional competition.
Girls' Tennis 14 7
�A NEW BEGINNING
After their win
The six starting players girls finally crushed
against North Cross,
slowly walked onto the North Cross for their
the Knights went on a
court. Tension grabbed first win.
win streak, beating
The lady Knights
their muscles as they took
four
teams in a row.
their places. Giving up started the season off
"For being such a young
two games to North Cross with seven new players
team,
we showed great
and
a
new
coach.
Mrs.
put the lady Knights in a
exhole. Although not a dis- Angie Jennings, who determination,"
trict match, a loss would coached for Hidden Val- plained Noell.
Finally it was time for
be another emotional ley, came on to lead the
Knights to an eight and the teams' last match
obstacle to overcome.
After winning game four season. "The season against Franklin County,
three, senior Amy Collins went better than most a team they were unable
performed a reverse people expected," said to beat in two other atbump from the back row senior Katrina Sherman. tempts. If they won, they
in game four. Air flow
During practices, the would be allowed to parfrom the new air condi- team sharpened their ticipate in the Regional
tioning in the North Cross skills by drills and scrim- Tournament, a privlege
gym helped to push the mages. "We were a very they did not even gain in
ball across the net, eve- well rounded team," 1988 when they were
ning up the games. The stated senior Dana Noell. 12-0.
--
Extra effort
Senior Dana Noell runs from
the back line to set up the play
by bumping the serve. The
Knights won this home
match ,3-0, against Pulaski.
Reverse bump
During the fin a I regular season
game, junior Kyle Highfi II
passes the bal l over her head to
t he front line. The girls lost
this game, 1-3 , to Patrick
Henry.
148 Volleyball
The teams raw determination showed again as
they beat Franklin County and propelled themselves into the Regional
Tournament. "Beating
Franklin County was the
highlight of our season,"
commented junior Maria
Quioco. "We were not concerned with beating Patrick Henry. We were in
regionals, and that's all
that mattered."
The team's winning
streak was cut short by a
quick loss in the first
game of the Regional
Tournament to Woodbridge.
Don Coulter
�Can the ball
In the home match against
Pulaski, senior Dana Noell,
junior Kyle Highfill, senior Katrina Sherman, and sophomore
Michelle Keilty decide who will
hit the ball.
Extension
"'-"
-
Stuart Moore
During the game against Franklin County, junior H eather
Graybeal sets the ball for a
spike over the net. The Knights
lost this first meeting with the
Eagles.
.
ADIFFERENT SCORE
~
---
...
-..-......
Stuart Moore
Oppone nt
Franklin Co.
North Cross
Fleming
Pulaski Co.
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co
Fleming
EC. Glass
Pulaski Co.
Patrick Henry
Volleyball Scor ebo ard
Score
15-13
8- 15
12- 15
15- 7
14- 16
15- 10
15-2
15-0
15- 2
15- 1
15-0
15- 3
8- 15
9-15
15- 2
15-7
1-1 5
1- 15
7- 15
15- 7
15- 13
15-9
15- 12
15- 8
15-7
15- 13
15-2
11 15
15 11
8- 15
12- 15
15- 2
11 - 15
4-15
15- 11
9- 15
Seas o n reco r d 6 -4
D istrict: 2 nd of 5
Reg io n: 3 rd of 4
I
I
Bob T:1\'cnocr
V olleyball team
First Row Dana Noell, f<atrina Sherman. Amy Collins Second Row: Sara Adams. MariaOuioco. Kristen Burns .Heat11er
Hollowell.Angie Burkholder. Leonita Waldron. Bridget Bubac k
Back Row: Mrs. Angie Jennings. Jocelyn DeAlmedia. Michele Kielty. Michelle White. Heather Hoback. Heat11er Graybeal. Terry Edillion. Kyle Highfill . Adam Williams.
------
Bump it up
All District and all Regional
player Katrina She r man passes
~ the ball to a setter in the match
~ against Franklin Countv. The
~ girls lost to the Eagle~ twice
J. during t he regular season.
""-·
Volleyball
149
�ON THE RISE
As the final seconds
slowly clicked off the
game clock, the crowd
anticipated a victory. The
fans roared when the
game finally ended in
victory, marking the football team's first homecoming win since 1985
an d causing a joyous celebration in which the goal
post came down.
The Knights won two of
the last thr ee games, closing out their season with
a 5-5 r ecord, the best record since 1983.
Defense was the key to
m a ny of t he Knights'
wins. In fact , t hey held
Franklin County to a total of 106 total yards of
offense. Sophomore nose
guard Ryan Taylor said,
"Toward the end of t he
season our d e fe n s e
played rea lly well."
Junior tailback Duane
Webb commented, "The
attitude ofthis years
team was more of
unity. Last year, it was
more individual."
Even though the
Knights had a bad run of
luck early in the season,
losing four straight to
Salem, E.C. Glass, Pulaski County, and Patrick
H enry, they ended the
season on a good note,
pounding
Fieldale
Collinsville 41- 13.
Senior quarterback
Mike Lang stated, "Now
teams expectagoodgame
when they play us." In
this game, Duane Webb,
junior fullback Raymond
Muse , and sophomore
fullb a ck Matt Sheffy
combined for a total of
263 yards rushing and
four touchdowns against
the Cavaliers. The defense allowed only 198
total yards of offense,
forced t wo fumbles, and
intercepted
two
passes.
Senior
offensive
guard Frank Wilkins
explained, "The offensive line would set the
tempo for the game. If we
played bad, the team
played bad, but when we
had it together, we could
move the ball on anyone."
Against Martinsville,
the Knights had to come
from behind to defeat the
defending AA State Division 3 champions. Mike
Lang set up the game
winning touchdown by
scampering to the Bulldogs' four yard line. Two
plays later, Duane Webb
scored his second touchdown of the game, putting the Knights in the
lead for good.
Even though the scoring attack was led mostly
by Duane Webb, who had
721 yards rushing in
seven games, Matt Sheffy
carried the ball seven
times against Northside
Handing off
Quarterback
Mike
Lang
hands off to fullb a ck Matt
Sheffy .. Lang has been the starting quarterback fo1· the !{nigh ts
since 1987. his sophomore
year.
and finally scored behind
the blocking of senior
tackle Tony Richards.
Senior center Lee Childs
remarked, "Senior leadership really came
through and helped motivate the team." The four
senior captains, Mi k e
Lang, Tony Richards, Lee
C ontinue d on p age 152
Put ting it through
As the referee looks on, Mike
Duffy attempts a n extra point
during the game against William Fleming. Thi s season
Duffy kicked a field goal of 41
yards .
F orwar d plunge
Taking a handofffrom qu arterback Mike Lang, Duane Webb
ru ns h ead on into F ra n klin
County's defense. Webb ran fo r
7 1 yards and had t wo touchdowns . in t h e homecoming victory.
-.
. ..,...
"'
'.
~· " · ~
Boh Sht-11011
150 Varsity Football
�Football Team
Front row: Robert Stoots, Andy Allison, Eric Wiseman, Saeb Abdelhadi, JeffLagrasso, Mike Ergle,
Anthony Prillaman, Rob Henderson, Kelly Main, Eric Valentine, David Robinson, Greg Martin.
Second row: Todd Doughty, Rob Sparks, Matt Anderson, Brad Strong, Frank Wilkins, Mike Duffy,
Charles Coburn, David Wells, Warren Tillman, T.J. Smithson, Lee Childs, Ruben Flores, Matt
Kesler. Third row: Duane Webb, Ryan Taylor, Jon Roberts, Jason Fridley, Ethan Greer, Mark
Freeman, H .O. Bryson, Matt Sheffy, Donald Muse, Phillip Walker, Mike Lang, John Poage. Back
row: Ben Day, Eric Ward, Tony Richards, Jamie Bogle, Scott Pruner, Mark Schwartz, Raymond
Muse, Matt Bell, Mike Tolley, David Heard, Stace Stoots, Eddie Martin, Chris Matheny, Nasser
Abdelhadi.
Bob Shelton
ADFFERENT SCORE
Varsity Football
Opponent
Score
Carroll Co.
28-6
12-7
Martinsville
Salem
0-33
6- 23
E.C . Glass
Pulaski Co.
0- 35
Patrick Henry
7- 16
Franklin Co.
19- 0
Northside
14-7
Fleming
15- 21
Fieldale-Collinsville
41 - 13
S eason Record 5-5
J.V. Football
Opponent
Franklin Co.
Martinsville
Robert E. Lee
Pulaski Co.
Fleming
Patrick Henry
Salem
- Forfeit
Score
14- 0
20-8
26-0
0-1 9
13- 14
Season Record 3-2
Riding high
After a victory against Fieldale Collinsville, Andy Allison and
Tony Richards carry Coach Jerry Little off the field . This victory
insured a 5- 5 record .
Defense domination
Preparing to :;to p P atrick
Henrv's offense. Lee Childs a nd
H.O. Bryson set t hemselve" for
t he s nap of t he ba ll. Childs was
a n a ll ch:;tr il'l se le ction t hi=season at C'enter.
Varsity Football 151
�ON THE RISE
Continued from Page 150
Childs and Scott Pruner
a first team all regional
selection at defensive end,
kept the team motivated
during games and practice throughout the year.
T o compleme nt the
va rsity's progress, the
junior varsity Knights
posted another winning
season, going 3- 2 under
new coaches, Steve Spangler a nd Ken Erick son.
_,
Sophomore Todd
Doughty
stated,
"Coach Spangler and
Coach Erickson were
really big motivators all
year."
The team started off
their season in a hurry by
winning their first three
games before injuries took
a toll, causing them to
lose two straight games
and cancel the remaining
t wo games.
In their first game of the
season, the team defeated
the Franklin County
Eagles, 14-0. Sophomore
M att Anders on comm e nted , "Our defense
played well a1l year and
h elped get the team off to
a great start."
Sophomore Derek Vess,
"The best game we played
t hi s year was against
Martinsville." The junior
varsity Knights defeated
the Martinville Bulldogs, 20-8. Sophomore tailback Mike
Ergle ran for over 200
yards in his best performance of the season.
Robert E. Lee proved
they, too, were no match
for the jayvee Knights.
The teams offense dominated the game as they
defeated Robert E. Lee,
26-0. The defense held
their second opponent
scoreless in three games.
Thejayvee Knights hit a
string of bad luck, dropping their next two games
to William Fleming and
Patrick Henry.
Wil1iam Fleming beat
the junior varsity
Knights, 19-0. The Colonels shut down the team's
offense by great play from
their linebackers.
Patrick H enry needed
two long runs of over 40
Stuart Moore
D e cisions- d e cisions
Looki n g on. Coach es Steve
Spa ngler a nd Ken E rickson
ponder wh at the next play will
be. Both coacher; were ne w to
t he :;taff.
G oing around e nd
following the hl<Jck or Kelly
.VJain. Eric: Wiseman run s
et round t he end a ga in st Partick
Hf'ner y Wii>ema n m ay ha ve
bf'en a hackup t o Mike Ergle
1hi,.. s1::ai>on. but he saw a lot of
df"flt1n
id '
• ·-- "
lfoh Slu-11 011
152 JV Football
yards to bea t the Knights
in a game marred by turnovers. Both of the team's
scores were set up by
Patriot turnovers; ho wever, the missed extra
point attempt on the first
score proved to be the
finishing blow to the junior varsity Knights as
they lost, 14-13.
The defen se a llowed an
average of 8.6 poi nts
scored a gainst th e m ,
while the offense average d 14.6 points per
game.
Ray Kaczmarek
Offense attack
While the offense waits, Ei·ic
Valentine prepares to take a
s nap from center. Due to injuries t his season to many of t he
teams players , the lasl t wo
games against Sa lem a nd Pulaski County were canceled .
�Up the middle
Preparing for battle
Against Patrick Henry, Mike
Ergle runs the ball up the
middle using the blocking of
Anthony Prillaman. Ergle ran
for 267 yards in a will over
Martinsville earlier in the year.
Adjusting his helmet, Jon
Roberts prepares for the second half against Martinsville.
Roberts played safety for the
Junior Varsity squad this season.
Stuart :lloore
W alking wounded
Sophomore Todd Doughty looks
on, as the varsity team prepares for their game. Injured in
the first game against Franldin County, Doughty was unable to return for the remainder of the season. Injuries
caused cancellation of the last
two games on the schedule.
Stunrt ~loor'-'
M inor repairs
Before entering on the next
p lay, Jeff Lagrasse waits for a
loose glove to be securely taped
by Todd Doughty.
Boh :o;1u·hon
JV Football 153
�'
Gather 'round
Assistant Coach Linda Long
gives the team advice du1ing a
timeout in the 69-18 trouncing
of Heritage. The girls were featured in the national newspaper U.S.A. Today.
-
ADIFFERENT SCORE
G irls' Basketball
O pponent
Score
Opponent
Score
Heritage
Amherst
Putaski County
Franklin County
Amherst
William Fleming
Oxford Webb
High Pt. Central
NW Guilford
Halifax County
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
William Fleming
Halifax County
·Patrick Henry
96-19
56-27
66-43
62-25
33-30
63-37
78-28
57- 54
59-47
72-39
72- 25
62-51
64-26
77- 26
76-35
Putaski County
·Franklin County
William Fleming
Heritage
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Amherst
Gar-Field
James Madison
64-50
51-25
63-42
69-18
74-35
68-25
63- 36
67-55
85-4 1
57-62
43-58
S eason record 19-2
District 1st
Region 2nd
* Forfeit
Front row: Coach Linda Long , Courtney Williams, Jenny
Bird .Kay Caldwell, Coach David Layman. Second row: Lisa
Beightol.Jennifer Kagey, Allison McWhorter, Ali Colg rove,
Amy Noell, Johnann Morris. Back row: Niki Hunley, Niki Clowers. Amy Hayes, Lisa Hodges, Jennifer Scheibe.
Stuart Moore
Foul play
Jump ball
Senior Courtney Wi IIiams takes
a foul as she pushes inside for a
shot. Williamsscored 14points
in this second game against
Pula.sk1 , which the girls won
67- 55
During the game against
Amh erst County, Ali Colgrove
looks for someone to pass to
inside. The team had a 70 per
cent free throw average during
th is game.
154 Girls' Basketball
SLuart !\'l oon~
�DE'JA VU
The team stepped out
onto the cold hardwood
floor. In their minds they
knew this was the time.
It counted now more than
ever. Everything done in
districts and regionals
meant nothing as they
prepared to face their first
team in the AAA State
Tournam ent.
They had been here two
times before, and both
times had ended in quick
eliminations. Their first
challenge was a strong
James Madison team
with a 27-1 record. The
Warhawks defense kept
them off guard, allowing
only 6 of 25 first-half
The run around
AfterJenniferKageyshoots her
free t hrow, Allison McWhorter
makes an attempt to get around
an Amherst player.The girls
won 85-41.
----
r
coach David Layman.
A64-50winoverPulaski County which
was sandwiched between the other two
games did not go in the
loss column. Seniors
Jenny
Bird,
Kay
Caldwell, and Courtney
Williams combined on
the attack for a total 4 7
points. Ali Colgrove and
Lisa Hodges both had 10
points each.
They then traveled to
Heritage, where the girls
crushed the Pioneers
64-18. Heritage scored
only four points in the
first quarter, and trailed
by 55 at the half. In the
third quarter the Lady
Knights out scored Heritage 16 to one. Junior
Colgrove led Cave Spring
with 18 points, 10 rebounds, and six assists.
Hodges put in 16 points,
and Caldwell added ten.
Now it was time for t he
- Roanoke Valley District
Tourn ament, and six
year coach Layman was
looking for his third consecutive District championship. The team first
faced Franklin County,
and the girls breezed by
the challenge. Hodges led
with 20 points , and
Caldwell added 13. Wil-
shots. Despite this
24 per cent shooting
average, the girls' were
only down by four
points at the half.
The Warhawks started
the third quarter with a
three pointer and went on
a streak, out scoring the
Knights by a ratio of two
to one. The Knights went
down in defeat and were
eliminated from further
play, 58-43.
The girls started the
season by crushing all
other district opposition,
but just when it seemed
nothing could pull the girls
down, a slip up in the eligibility rules cost the team
two victories-a 76-35
thrashing of Patrick
Henry, and a 51- 25 win
over Franklin County. "It
failed us and I don't know
how ," commented head
Around the end
Stuart
~loon
ln the dosing minutes of the
firsthalf'duringthe home game
f: against Pulaski County. Sen1 ior Kav Caldwell tries to move
~ inside.for a shot. The girls won
3 64- 50.
:r-
Iiams put in ten points as
the Knights a dvanced
with a 74-35 victory.
Finally, it was the District showdown against
Patrick H enry. The
Knights caught the Patriots off guard by starting the game with a full
court press, which allowed only one field goal
in the first half. The
Patriots trailed 42-6 at
half time, and the girls
went on to lock up the
t itle with a 68-25 win.
In the Regional Tournament, the Knights faced
the Amherst County
Lancerettes, who had a
13-8 record. With 2:07
remaining in the first
quarter, Amherst finally
got on the scoreboard
and, at the end of th~
quarter, the Knights led
25-5. The Lancerettes
could never really• 0aet on
track as the combination
of guards Caldwell and
Wi lliams forced 31
turnovers,andthe
Knights won, 85-41.
For the regional title the
girls had tofaceGar-fleld
whom they defeated last
year· The tables were
turned this time as a four
hour bus ride and 28 turnovers took their toll. The
Knights faced their first
real loss as they went
down by five points.
They still advanced to
state, only to be disappointed once more in the
first round.
Don Coulter
Girls' Basketball 155
�ADIFFERENT SCORE
Boys' Varsity Basketball
Opponent
Score
Opponent
Score
R.E. Lee
R.E. Lee
E.C . Glass
Salem
Northside
61-73
29- 54
69-59
79-41
54-70
Patrick Henry
Northside
William Fleming
Salem
E.C. Glass
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
38-37
53- 72
52-56
50- 47
34- 43
46-58
61 -73
47-4 4
45- 58
Salem Christmas Classic
North Cross
Fieldale Collinsville
Northside
74-66
65- 68
57-61
Alleghany
Pulaski County
Alleghany
Franklin County
65- 46
52-47
65-60
47-77
Season Record 9-13
District 3rd
District Tournament
Franklin County
52-67
C7 \.''
- n 1· ,
~.~,
'
"~l
~~
r~-491"
'_. W
~
-"'=
-
_.."-"~
' .._
- _ . .'_ _ .-
-
r
r-
\, , ........-•r •
~
~
'
"l!:..=rll ' \ )
-
~.....,
:......
·'
Bob Ta vcnncr
B oys' Basketball Team
Front row: Assistant Coach Roger White, Ward Bailey. Jay
Gentry, Mike Fayed, Matt Garrison . Tony Cayton, Head
Coach Joe Davis. Second row: Assistan t Coach Rick Crotts,
Duane Webb, Rodney Jefferson, Andrew Shuck, Keith Spicer,
Mike Lang. Back row : Manager Robert Stoots, Dee Montgomery (j.v.). Pat Hayes. John Rosato, Kevin Hollar, Stace
Stoots.
Bob S hcllon
Run
it
Befor e t he e nd of th e half, C oach
Davis calls in a p lay for t he
team to run. During the sea:;on. t,he crowd and the bench
provided cheen; and support for
t ht· :;quad on the floor.
Laying it in
After being fouled on a layup,
.J ay Gentry t ries to go for a
three point play . Even though
Gentry completed the t hree
point play, Franklin County
defeated th e team 6 1- 73 .
156 Boys' Basketball- Varsity
�ONE AT A TIME
The defending Salem-Oak Hall Christmas
Classic champions strode
out onto the court, preparing to defend their
title. The atmosphere
burned with anticipation
a s the game started. The
basketball team looked
sluggish at first, and at
the end of the half, they
held a one point lead over
Baseline drive
Fighting down the baseline,
co-captain Rodney Jefferson
looks for a n open shot against
North side. Throughout t h e
season, J e fferson led the t eam
in three point shooting with a
33.8 field goal percentage.
their North Cross opponent.
After halftime, North
Cross came out and
quickly gained the lead,
which they held until the
fourth quarter. The
Knights came out blazing
and burned up the court,
resulting in a 74-66 victory.
Predicted to finish last
in the District before t he
season began , the boys'
basketball team had something to prove from the
beginning. Even though
they n eeded to prove
themselves, the varsity
squad started off the sea-
..
son on a bad note. In
its first two games,
the team lost to Robert
E. Lee.
Following the two
losses, the team came
out fired up, and in their
next two games, they tore
up the opposition. First
they defeated E. C. Glass
and then went on to annihilate the Spartans of
Salem , by a score of
79-41.
Over the Christmas
break the varsity squad
competed in the Salem
Christmas Classic. Although they won their
firstgame, the team went
on to lose the following
two to be knocked out of
the tournament.
With approximately
half of the season over_,
the team faced its first
District opponent, Pulaski County. During the
game the lead changed
hands severa l times.
Finally, near th e end of
the game, the Knights
managed to pull away
from Pulaski, winning the
game by a five point
margin, 52-4 7.
"This season we wanted
to take each game one at
a time, and at the same
time we wanted to prove
the ratings wrong," commented Jay Gentry.
Before meeting another
District opponent, they
faced th e Alleghany Highlanders. For the Knights,
the game resulted in
another victory and extended their record to 6-5.
Next the team traveled
Continued page 159
Up, up, and away
Listed at 6"4". Pat Haves towers over Northside~s Gan
Martindale on an at.tempt for
shot at the basket. Haves·
height also helped him to pull
down 129 rebounds during the
season.
a
Roh
Show time
Mike Fayed s kys to t he basket
to finish off a fast break after
c receivi ng an outlet pass. Fayed
~ led t.h e varsity team tlwough
~ the season with a 80.9 fre e
~ t hl'Ow percentage.
co
~lwl to1:
Land of the giants
Jeremy Blackstock works to
improve his 58.3 field goal shooting percenlage. Although the
Knights came out fired up and
ready to p lay, Lhe Fig htin g
Leemen handed the team a
61- 73 defc-al.
Boys' Basketball- Varsity 157
�L
Gun it
Hanging over his Patrick Henry
opponent, Kerry Whitt looks to
drill a three point shot. Whitt
led the team with 47 steals.
ADIFFERENT SCORE
JV Basketball
Opponent
Score
R. E. Lee
51-52
R. E. Lee
39-60
61 -65
E. C. Glass
48-33
Salem
74-57
Northside
C hristma s Tourna m e nt
Patrick Henry
52-58
60-4 1
Fleming
Alleghany County
Pulaski County
Alleghany County
65-44
68-36
70-31
Opponent
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Northside
Fleming
Salem
E. C . Glass
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Fleming
Score
57-55
51-52
57-56
66-44
64-38
55-66
79-82
66-55
49-58
74-48
Season Rec ord 12·8
J .V. Basketball Team
Front row: Ronie Karkenny, Kerry Whitt, Jason Lavinder,
Steve Hawks. Second row: Chris Webster, Matt Anderson.
David Gardner. Back row: Chris Matheny, Andy Angel, Baker
Doughty, Coach Rick Crotts.
An alone
After breaking off of a pick,
Mike Tolley shoots for a long
two. In this game, th e team
handed the Franklin County
Eagles an 11 point loss.
158 J .V. Basketball
..
,,.
�ONE AT ATIME
Continued from 157
to Franklin County where
they m et the Eagles. The
team knew it would be a
battle, and in the end they
12Footer
Bob Shelton
Pulling up for a jump shot,
Jason Lavinder works to help
keep his team ahead of its
opponent. The J.V. squad defeated the Eagles, 66-55, at
home.
Airborne
Chris Webster breaks away
from the field after picking his
opponent's pocket. Throughout
the season , Webster provided
motivation and led the team in
scoring.
were handed another
defeat.
For the team, Patrick
Henry presented their
next obstacle. Before the
game, the atmosphere
was war. After a
hard fought battle and
the making of pressure
free throws by Jay
Gentry, the Knights
emerged victorious in a
38-37 win.
Throughout this game,
the crowd provided support for the team. Stace
Stoots remarked, "The
crowd gave us great support, and it really helped
in the big games."
Before closing out the
season, the varsity squad
faced more tough opponents. In one game, the
William Fleming Colonels
handed the squad a four
point, 52-56, defeat. However, the team recovered
from this by handing P atrick Henry another loss.
Preceding the District
Tournament, the team
had proven the experts wrong by finishing third in the District in the regular season. Upon entering the
tournament, they faced
the Eagles of Franklin
Countyforthefinal time.
The Eagles handed the
basketball team a 52-67
defeat, to close out the
season.
Throughout the season,
the junior varsity squad
would precede the varsity games. Much like the
varsity squad, the J .V.
team lost their first two
games. After getting on
track, they also went on
to easily defeat Salem.
During the season, the
team established itselfas
a defensive threat. Often, they forced their
opponents to take
off-balanced and forced
shots, which resulted in
missed attempts. The
team held the opposition
to a mere 41 field goal
percentage.
A fair percentage of the
games that the team
played resulted in either
a tight victory or loss. At
Franklin County they
handed the Eagles a narrow 57-55 defeat. However, in a close overtime
game, they lost 82-79 at
Pulaski County.
Two team motivators
and leaders were Jason
Lavinder and Chris
Webster. By providing a
constant urge for excellence these two athletes
led the squad to a 12-8
season record and a 5-3
District record.
Bob Shelton
Reverse
The Pulaski Cougars look on as
Jason Lavinder streaks past
them down the base line. As
point guard, Lavinder led the
team to many victories including this 69-36 win over Pulaski.
Cut off
Driving around a pick. Steve
Hawks finds himself blocked
by a C'ougaropponent. Hawks
led t he team in 3 point field
goals with a 72. 7 percentage.
J .V. Basketball 159
�ADIFFERENT SCORE
Indoor Track
Location
VMI
Girls'
Score
15
Boys'
Score
2
Va. Tech High School Invitational -no scoring
Quad Meet (Salem. William Byrd, Staunton River. Patrick
Henry) - no scoring
District
Regional
State
103 (3rd)
6th p lace
14
103(3rd)
7th place
0
1 1st place
1 4th p lace
Indoor t rack team
Front row: Coach Joe Hatty. Coach Lori Taylor. Kyle Highfill. Julie
Fulton, Sarah Goodman . Bernedette Page. Anne Lovern. Jennifer
Drummond. Natalie Netzer. Aaron Lane, Coach Chris Sherril l.
Second row: Brid get Buback. Kristen Henry. Wendy Maxey. Jenny
Sheets. Erica Lipps. Rhonda Harold. Stephanie Schofield, Rebecca
Harold Third row: David Robinson. Sean Murray , Rob Wolfe. Pat
Bingeman . Chris Boyd. Chris Rhodes. John Moore. Jonas Lai,
Dwight Taylor. Alex Haddad. Back row: Dexter Holland. Sepp Scanlin. John Hawthorne. Mark Tanis, James Ingram, Mike Ergle, Ethan
Greer. Matt Via. Richard Spangler. Jeff Willoughby, Greg Allen.
Gymnastics team
Ann Cho Allyson Price. Michele Turpin, Paige Shorter. Kristine
Davis Caroline Hoppes Kristal Lassiter
Leader of the pack
Sophomore Aaron Lane leads
the way during the 3200 meter
run. Lane won the event, followed by her teammate Kristen Henry.
160 Indoor Track/Gymnastics
�FAR FROM HOME
In the month of December, arctic air spilled into
the Southern states, causing record cold temperatures and an outbreak of
the flu. Athletes began to
prepare for the cold, but
just as they ripped the
month from their calander, record warmth was
there to greet them.
The indoor track team
took advantage of these
abnormal temperatures,
and bega n their practices
after Christmas break. "I
used indoor track as a
way to get in shape for
the outdoor season,'' said
Perfectly balanced
During the team's exhibition
meet that was held at the
school , Senior Paige Shorter
performs he r routine on the
balance beam.
co-captain Dwight
Taylor.
The team competed
in invitational meets
that were located at different college campuses.
In the first meet at VMI,
Jill Fountain easily qualified for the upcoming state
meet by throwing 35. 7
feet.
In the Roanoke Valley
District meet held at Rector Field House at Virginia
Tech, the boys' team came
in third with a score of
103,just one point behind
second place team Patrick
Henry. Matt Sheffey
placed second in the shot
put, while senior co-captain Mark Tanis placed
fourth in the long jump.
Jeff Willoughby placed
fourth in the 55-meter run,
and the combined team
came in third in the 800
meter relay.
John Hawthorne
led the domination of
the distance events as
he won the 1600 meter
run with a time of
4:44.5, followed by Sepp
Scanlin and Tyler Shelton. In the 3200 meter
run, Hawthorne finished
first with a time of 10:26,
closely followed by Shelton, Pat Bingeman, and
Alex Haddad. The boys'
team also placed second
in the 1600 meter relay.
The girls' team came in
third in the District meet
with 103 points as
Stephanie Scholfield
placed fourth in the high
jump. J enny Sheets ran
a 3:21.2 1000 meter run
to win the district title,
and Aaron Lane and
Kristen Henry took the
first two spots respec-
Speeding
Preparation
Junior Jeff Willoughby whips
_ around t he comer of the 200
~ meter track during the
:ii 300-meter dash . Willoughb_v
~ placed fou1th in Lhe dist.rid.
tively in the 3200 meter
run. Cave Spring also
took second in the 3200
meter relay, and third in
the 1600 meter relay.
With no district competition, the gymnastics
team competed away
from home, as they entered invitational meets
that pitted them against
teams located in Northern Virginia.
"Although we were a
team, we had to compete
individually because in
almost every meet we
participated in, there was
no hope in placing for the
team scores," commented
team co-captain Michele
Turpin.
The girls did get a
chance to show their skill
in an exhibition meet at
the school.
Don Coulter
At the start of the 1000 meter
1·ace. Dexte r Holland , Sepp
Scanli n. Chris Boyd. and Greg
Allen wail for the gun. There
wa::: no :::coring in lhis meet.
Indoor Track/Gymnastics 161
�ADIFFERENT SCORE
I ndividual Records
Brent McConnell
Jason Peoples
Jett Ursoy
Mike Zirkle
Todd Doughty
Richie Frantz
Eddie Johnson
Ray Kaczmarek
Raymond Muse
Philip Oleson
Noah Tempkin
Adam Williams
·Lee Childs
Lin Manning
4-6
1-10
2-8
3- 6
19- 8
2- 7- 1
2- 7
16-12- 1
24-3
0-1
23-5
26-2
24-5-1
7-11
Ric hard S. Painter Award
Noah Tempkin
M ost V aluable
Lee Childs
M ost Outstanding
Adam Williams
Raymond Muse
Most Im proved
Wrestling Scoreboard
Opponent
Score
Nonhside
48- 16
Pulaski County
48-24
Osbourn
33-22
Salem
51-24
Pulaski County
43-26
Patrick Henry
41 - 21
Stonewall Jackson
15- 54
Green Run
22-40
Hermitage
39-34
Alleghany County
34-33
Franklin County
18- 39
William Fleming
36- 33
Heritage
31-30
Jefferson Forest
27-36
Charolttesville
46-9
Brookville
32- 39
William Byrd
23- 44
Dual record 11--6
Cave Spring Duals 1st
Big Orange 4th
RVD 2nd
N orthwest Region 6th
· Denotes captain
Ray Kaczmarek
Bob Tavenner
W restling team
Front row: Brent McConnell, Jason Peoples. Mike Zirkle,
Adam Williams. Noah Tempkin, Raymond Kaczmarek, Philip
Oleson . Back row: Sara Stark. manager. Richie Frantz, Eddie
Johnson , Todd Doughty, Lin Manning, Lee Childs, Jeff Ursoy,
Coach Steve Spangler.
''The Man"
As thE> crowd watches. Raymond
Muse defeats his oppo~ent to
advance to th(' finals. He;;haved
"ThE> Man '· in Lhe back of his
head beforE> t he Big Orange.
162 Wrestling
Bo!> Shelton
In control
Patiently. Noah Tem pkin pins
his Brookville opponent in the
Big Orange semi-finals. Tem pkin placed second in t he tournament.
�ALL WORK
"Let's go to work!"
screamed the enthusiastic first year coach Steve
Spangler, in order to
mentally psyche up the
undermanned wrestling
team.
The team finished the
season with a 11-6 record, winning their first
six matches of the year.
Eddie Johnson stated,
"The way we pushed each
other during practice and
supported each other
during our matches
helped to contribute to the
success of the team this
year."
During the Cave Spring
T akedow n !
During a match against Franklin County, Adam Williams
prepares to lift his opponent.
Williams was a district champion for the pas t two seasons
and thi s season's Big Orange
cha mpion.
Duals, the team defeated the Northside
Vikings, 48-16, and
the Pulaski County Cougars, 48-21, to advance
to the finals. The team
defeated Osbourn , 33-22,
in the finals to capture
their second dual title in
three years. "The best
match that I vn:estled this
year was when I defeated
the defending state champion from Osbourn, 9-2,"
explained Junior Noah
Tempkin.
The wrestling team went
on to win its next three
matches, encountering
RVD opponents Pulaski
County and P atrick
Henry. The team destroyed the Cougars,
43-28, and rolled past the
Patriots, 41-21. Junior
Raymond Muse pinned his
Patriot opponent in nine
seconds, while senior Lee
Childs missed the
school record by two
seconds, pinning his
opponent in in seven
seconds.
In the RVD, the team
placed second behind
defending district and regional champion, Franklin County. Seven wrestlers went the finals. Five
of them won district
titles. The team qualified 12 of its 13 man
squad for the regional
tournament at E.C.
Glass. The team went on
to place six wrestlers in
the regional tournament.
The squad placed sixth
in the region and had
three wrestlers place
second.
Childs, one of only two
senior wrestlers, was the
only wrestler to place in
the state tournament at
Richmond and the first
person to place for the
Knights since 1982.
Childs was the only wrestler in the school's history to reach the finals,
placing second. This season, Childs was a district
champion, and he placed
second in the regional
tournament. Moreover,
he finished the season at
24-5-1. Childs commented, "We did exceptionally well this year for
such a young and small
team."
The team placed fourth
in the Big Orange and
had two tour n a m ent
champions. Adam Williams defeated William
Byrd's Butch McGuire
and Raymond "The Man.,
Muse defeated Franklin
County's Terry Arrington
to become Big Ora nge
Champions.
Ray Kaczmarek - -
Loosening up
Ankle pick
Stuan Moote
Lee Childs stretches to prepa re fo r h is match . C h i lds
1a \·enged a ll of his previous
~ l osses. ext·ept for two at the
:t regional a nd statt>tournament.
§
SooSf'e:c,
Dming the Big Orangt>. Todd
Doughty takes d1)Wll h1:; Hen
tage opponent nought.\ \\ t>nt
on to plaet> second 111 t lw tou r·
nament
Wrestling 163
�Wrap up
During a JV football game,
Jennifer Reid and Robin Cooke
perform a routine at halftime.
The JV cheerleaders only
cheered at the home JV football
games this season.
Red squad
Front row: Nicole Jones, Michele Turpin. Second row: Chantel Christley. Back row: Kim
Bishop, Cynthia Squires, Elizabeth Long, Beth Campbell ,
Jackie Baker.
•I
White squad
Holding their own
Front row: Beth Johns. Allison Canale. Second row: Courtney
Kc~ i ster . Back row: Michelle Vaniels, Marty Newell , Karen Ondrus. Meredith Mitchell. Wendy Ursoy. Dara Dyer.
At the pep rally, Michele Turpin performs a stunt. Turpin
was the captain of the Red
squad and also a member of the
gymnastics team this season.
164 Cheerleading
I
�LET'S DO IT!
"Oh Yeah!" roa red the
music as the varsity
cheerleaders performed
their routine in front of
the school during a pep
rally, in order to psyche
up the students for the
homecoming game.
The cheerleaders set the
tone ofenthusiasm for the
crowd to carry into the
upcoming football game.
Not only did the cheerleaders raise school spirit
a nd lead the school in
cheers, but they also decorated the football a nd baske tball team's lockers,
made posters a dvertising the games, decorated
the bill boards to tell of
High flying
During a pep rally, Beth Johns
is li fted into the air by some
team members. The cheerleaders help to set the tone for the
fans to carry into the game .
sharpen their skills. able m ention in a compeupcoming events, and
The varsity squad tition held at Tanglewood
dressed up in their uniwon a second place Mall. "We had a hard
forms the day of each
trophy in the cheer year, but it all turned out
game.
division, along with great in the end with a lot
The cheerleaders were
superior and excellent of m emorable experiin ch arge of decorating for
the homecoming dance, "I ribbons of evaluation ences," stated sophomore
Remember the Feeling." each night. Furthermore, J enny Hervis. The varThey started to plan for the .JV squad won a tro- sity team planned to atthe dance early in the sum- phy in the dance division tend a competition in
mer as they decided on a along with an excellent Pulaski county; however,
theme, organized commit- and three superior rib- be cause they were unable
tees, and made plans for bons of evaluation. Both to practice due to the
the decorations. T h ey teams won spirit sticks bask etball and gymnascame in early Saturday for their en thusiasm tics teams needing the
morning, the day of the while at the camp.
gym, th ey decided not to
During the winter, the compete.
dance, to finish decoratRay Kaczmarek
ing for t hi s important .JV squad won a honorevent. Marty Newell explained, "Ch eerleading
requires a lot of time and
hard work all year round.
You have to learn to balance your time."
During the summer, the
cheerleaders attended a
camp at Virginia Tech to
•
Front row: Marcie McGuire. Jennifer Reid. Second row: Whitne''
Siemon, Robin Cooke. Kristal Lassiter. Back rnw: Jenny Hervis.
Tracy Prillaman. Jennifer Dupre , Andrea Stewart, Ashleigh
Grubbs.
Helping out
During a basketball game .
~ Nicole Jones puts a basketball
~ into a rack. Jones was the
~ co-ca ptain on t he Red squad
.; t his season.
Batdance
As the crowd watches. the JV
cheerleaders perfo1·m their routine. The squad competed in a
contest at Tanglewood Mall
during the winter .
Cheerleading 165
�Warming up
During practice Michele Godley
begins practice with laps across
the pool on a kickboard. Members swam 100 laps at the average practice.
Stressed out
Helping releave sore muscles
at practice, Coach Kit McCarthy
massages J a mi Smith's leg.
Members practiced Monday
through Thursday for 90 minutes at the Lancerlot in Vinton.
ADIFFERENT SCORE
Girls' Swim Team
Bo ys' Swim Team
Opponent
Patrick Henry
Blacksburg
Hentage
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
EC. Glass
l\Jorth Cross
Heritage
E.C Glass
Score
6 2- 69
62-72
51-95
29--45
29--45
80-41
50- 94
77-'02
35- 41
28-49
Opponent
Patrick Henry
Blacksburg
Heritage
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
E.C. Glass
North Cross
Heritage
E.C Glass
Season record 2-8
Lync hburg I nvitational
5th
·-I
Score
70-76
84-64
112- 31
46-30
30--46
98- 50
70- 76
97-51
60-14
26-50
Season record 6-4
Lynchburg Invitational
3rd
..
Swim team
Hoh Tavenn er
Front row: Deanna Delawter. Kelli Dresden. Jennifer Blair,
Jami Smith , Robin Shores, Rebecca Humphries, Heidi Eaton . Liz Trantham. Second row: Jenny Pugh , Lori Ungerer,
Laura McCallie. Amy Pratt , Carol Adkins, April Hartsook.
Kelly Sanchez . Becky Ritchie. Monica Suarez, Deborah
Mi che ls en Third row : Coach Katrina McCarthy ,
Shannon Goff . Lara Seek. Lisa Huybrechts. Mary Maxwell .
Amy Moms. Michele Godley Tami Mowles, Scott Koerner.
Back row. Sulman Bhutta. J .P. Hansen. Jason Stanger.
Chri s Owens. Michael Lynn. Donald Thomas. Joe Edmunds.
Will Edwards
166
Swimming
,._
�FIRST SPLASH
Casu a lly stretching his
muscles, he slowly takes
his stand on the small
white starting block. 'Td
better win," he t h inks.
Senior Wes Oberlin
sh a k es his arm s in an
attempt to relax and relieve tension while waiting for th e beginning of
the 50m freestyle against
North Cross.
Buzzzz ... With fluent,
gr ace ful movement, divers soar into the air like
birds in flight and plunge
into t he icy water .
Moments later, with a
time of 22.25 seconds,
Wes Oberlin discovered
he h a d placed second,
Vinccnl Thompson
Diving in
Wes Obel'lin begins the 50m
frestyle against. North Cross.
The boys won 77- 62.
scoring three points
for his team.
"The biggest problems were getting pool
t ime and traveling,"
said Coach Kit McCarthy.
Practicing at the Lancerlot with P.H. created
mixed fee ling a mong
swimmers. "I didn't like
practicing against P.H.,
especially right after we
had just lost to them by
one point," commented
Robin Shores.
On the other hand, Deborah Michelsen felt differently. "I liked practicing with P. H. because I
got to see friends that I
had met in summer swimming league that I didn't
get to see very often.''
"Having to raise money
was the worst part of the
season," added J ami
I
g
·7.
\ \ \ \\\
Smith. Each mem- adequate points, the boys
ber paid $92 of their finish ed the season with
own money to rent a 2-8 record.
The combined boys' and
pool time at the
Lancerlot, for practice girls' swim team finished
and holding meets.
the season with a 5-4-1
The team held a swim- record. "I think we sura-thon, raising $1,200 prised everyone with a
for entrance fees and to winning first season,"
fund future swim teams. remarked Coach Kit McWith their first oppor- Carthy .
tunity to display their
"Whip creaming the
talents on December 5, coach after the last meet
the 28 member girls' of the season as a celebraswim team, beat Blacks- t ion for completing the
burg, 84- 64. The girls season," admitted Scott
went on to win five of the Koerner, "was the best
next nine meets, ending part of the season."
with a 6-4 record.
"The best meet was the
The boys' team with last one against E.C.
only 11 swimmers were Glass because everybody
able to defeat Pulaski in did their best, and most
the beginning of the sea- were able to improve their
son with a score of80-41. tim es,"
added
Joe
Not being able to cover Edmunds.
enough events to score
Vincent Thompson
C heckin' scores
Surfacing
At the Lynchburg Invitational.
Coach Kit McCarthy discusses
the score with Michele Godlev .
'l'he girts· team t"ame in 1"2
point behind P .H .
During the ba~kst rnkl' leg of
the 200m L.M .. Jill Tru,_.;se ll
t"oncentrate$ on her form
Swimming 167
�KNIGHT FRIGHT
The fans watched in
disbelief as their team
suffered a trouncing in
the first inning of the Regional opener. However,
the team spirit level never
retreated in the Knight
dugout. After being
handed a six run shelling
early, Knight pitcher
Keith Spicer came back
andshut down the once
nationally ranked Potomac Panthers. Tom
Nelson's single and Jason St.Clair's grand slam
helped the Knights defeat
the Panthers. Following
the 13-6 pounding of
Potomac, the baseball
team advanced to play
G.W. Danville.
Coming off of one of the
best seasons in the
school's history, the baseball team found that they
had a new-found tradition to uphold. The team
won four of their first
eight games; these games
were followed by the longest winning streak, 13
straight victories , in the
team's history. Coach
Roger White commen-ted
"We played so- so ball in'
the beginning, but we
talked and the guys came
out and finished the season at ful] speed."
Starting the win streak
with 5-2 victories over
Franklin County and
this game, the team into the District tournaWilliam Fleming, the
rocked
the Cougars ment and earne d the
team never looked
for 17 hits including rights to home field adback. Led by seniors
three home runs.
vantage in the Regional
Mark Hazelwood, J atou rnament.
During
each
game,
the
son St. Clair, Tom N eldugout atmosphere
In the tournament, the
son, and J ason Shafer,
burned with spirit. Led Knights mowed over Pothe team maintained a
never die attitude by senior John Dezzutti, tom ac for th e second
numerous cries an d straight year and moved
throughout the year.
The squad continued chants were to be heard on to the Regional semifirolling over one competi- over the course of a game. nal. G.W. Danville
tor after another. Intense One of the most famous, handed the team a disapwas pointing defeat in a hard
practices and the good "HEY MEAT! "
fought 4-5 loss.
aimed
at
the
opposing
work ethic of each player
pitcher.
Coached by Fred Duncontributed to this.
"The best game of the
At the end of the regular can, the J.V. team also
regular season had to season, the team emerged finished the season with
have been our 14-5 de- as the outright District an impressive record of
feat of Pulaski County," Champion with a 14-4 11-3-1. The t eam tied one
stated Coach White. In record. The team stormed game this year in a 12-12
offensive dual against the
Pulaski Cougars .
Bob Shelton
Turn it
Jumping over a Flemi ng opponen t, Tom <Bucky) Nelson
avoids being taken out during a
double play. Nelson was All
District second baseman.
·.
"
\
Bob Slwltun
168 Baseball
Grin and bear it
Sit'em down
The instant before releasing the
ball, Keith Spicer lunges off of
t he mound. Spicer defeated
Potomac 13-6 and dedicated
the win to his father .
.Jason St.Clair watches as the
infield throws the ball around
after a strike out. St.Clair made
the All District first team as
catcher.
�ADIFFERENT SCORE
Baseball Scoreboard
Opponent
Halifax
Heritage
Salem
Salem
Franklin County
Fleming
Patrick Henry
Heritage
Franklin County
Fleming
Halifax
Patrick Henry
Score
Opponent
Pulaski County
4-9
Franklin County
5-7
Fleming
12-10
Patrick Henry
3--0
Pulaski County
9-3
Pulaski County
8-0
District
5- 7
10-13
Pulaski County
5- 2
Patrick Henry
Region
5- 2
8-3
Potomac
G.W. Danville
6-5
Season Record 17-5
Score
14-5
10-2
16-0
1--0
1()-8
8-2
10-9
11 - 10
13- 6
4-5
Baseball Team
Front row: Mike Ergle. Chuck Wicks, Joey Crockett, Tony
Cayton. Ricky Lucas. Second row Brian Ellis, Coach Roger
White, Jason Shafer, Mark Hazelwood. Jason St. Clair, Tom
Nelson, Asistant Coach David Trollinger, Assisitant Coach
Chad Beagle . Back row: John Dezzutti , Ernie Caldwell, Ray
Kaczmarek. Dee Dalton. Mike Fayed, Mark Schwartz. Lenny
Navitskis. Steve Driscoll, Reid Herskovitz, Keith Spicer
Bob Shelton
Bob Shelton
Fouled off
Knight teammates look on as
team member Ernie Caldwell
fouls offa bunt attempt. Known
as a bunt threat, Caldwell h ad
four successful attempts.
n liu ~nt"nou
Home run cut
Catching the sign
Although short stop Dee Dalton takes a home run cut, he
barely misses and fouls the bal I
off. Dalton was named Player
of the Year.
Before stepping up to t he plate .
Mike Fayed checks coach White
for t he sig11 . Coach White w a~
named Roanoke Valley District
Coach of the Year.
Baseball 169
�CINDERELLA STORY
The silent crowd sat in
awe as the William Fleming Colonels scored five
straight runs to take
control of the game; however, the Lady Knights
refused to die. Sparked
by senior captain Sara
Goodman and se nior
co-captain Chris Hampton, the team rolled off
six consecutive runs to regain the lead for good,
capturing a 14-6 win over
the Lady Colonels.
Junior third baseman
April Green commented,
"No one expected us to do
as well as we did. We were
picked to be last in the
district." The tea m
started off slowly, losing
their first five non-district
games; however, the Lady
Knights proved all skeptics wrong. After they
pounded Staunton River
14-4, the team went
on to win their next
t h ree gam es, two of
them against district
opponent William Fleming. They finally ended
the season witha 10- 10- 1
record, finishing second
in the district.
Sara Goodman capped
off her senior year by
batting .537 with 27
RBI 's . Goodm an was
named to the West team
for the first Virginia High
School Coaches' Association all- star game as a
catcher. The senior captain commented, "This
has been my best year in
high school softba l 1. I
have improved tremendously during my three
years at Cave Spring."
Goodman was a member of the All-Ti mesland
and All-RVD teams along
H um.. mm-it!
with junior centerfielder J ackie Baker ,
who was a member of
the All-Timesland second team.
During the district finals, the Lady Knights
went into the top of the
sevent h down 0-2 to the
regular season ch am pion
Franklin County Eagles
They would not quit,
h owever, as junior April
Green started a two out
rally,and theLady Knghts
took a 3-2 lead into the
bottom of the inning. The
Lady Knights went on to
lose a 3-4 heartbreaker
to the Lady Eagles on a
fieldi ng error.
Aob S ht·llfln
Against the Franklin County
Eagles, Katrina Sherman de1ivers a pitch. Shennan pitched
in t.wo straight games during
t he RVD tournament.
•..
By reaching t he district
final s, Coach Fuzzy Minnix's squad qualified for
the Regi onal tournament
for th e second straight
season. Unfortunately,
they were eliminated by
H eritage, 1-7, in the first
round.
Junior
Ali
Colgrove commented,
"We a lways wanted to
play our best game that
we could, even if we were
to lose."
Ray Kaczmarek
Let it fly!
During a game again st P atrick
Henry, Heather Hollowell prepares to throw to first. Hollowell was selected to the RVD
second team as a s hortstop.
_
170 Softball
J
�A djustments
After catching a foul ball, Sara
Goodman adjusts her catcher's
mask. Goodman was the only
team member selected to the
first team All-Region and AllT imesland teams.
ADFFERENT SCORE
Softball
Opponent
Score
Halifax
Salem
Heritage
Halifax
Salem
Staunton River
William Fleming
Galax
William Fleming
Lord Botetourt
Franklin Co
Patrick Henry
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
William Fleming
Heritage
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
Pairick Henry
Franklin Co.
Heritage
3-7
Captains
6- 12
Sara Goodman
Chris Hampton
1- 8
16-27
3-15
14- 4
11- 1
29-0
14-6
5- 16
2- 2
8-7
16- 10
3-13
14-5
9-4
12-4
0- 9
RVD 1st Team
Jackie Baker
Nikki Clowers
Sara Goodman
Katrina Sherman
RVD 2nd Team
Chris Hampton
Heather Hoback
Heather Hollowell
NW Region 1st Team
Sara Goodman
NW Region 2nd Team
4-3
Jackie Baker
Nikki Clowers
3-4
1- 7
High S c hool State A ll-Star
Team
S eason record 10-10-1
District: 2nd
Sara Goodman
..
S oftball Team
Front Row: Chris Hampton, Julliana Lachowitz. l<.atrina
Sherman. Amy Collins. Sara Goodman. Second Row: Nikki
Clowers, Shannon Crowder. Jenny f<alio . Jackie Baker.
Sherry Beamer. Back Row: Coach Fuzzy Minnix. Heather
Hollowell. Michelle Filson. Heather Hoback. Ali Colgrove.
April Green .
C oncentration
~
As Amy Collins waits, Katrina
Sherman concentrates on h er
n ext pitch to a Colonel opponent. Sherman was sel ect ed to
the RVD first team as a pitcher.
Bob S he lton
Stroke it!
t
').
Whil e playing t h e Col onels,
Jackie Baker strokes a singl e
to right fi eld . B ak er w as a
member of t he RVD first team
and NW Region second team.
Boh ~lwlion
Softball 171
�~r_
RUSH AND CRUSH
"Tennis begins as an
individual sport when you
are out on the court challenging your opponent.
Once your match is over,
it becomes a team sport.
The team is there to give
you moral support," observed Mark Simpson.
''We were pretty close,
especially in doubles,"
stated Trey Dowdey.
"Glenn Verity a nd Pat
Hayes brought the team
together with group hugs
and sing-alongs during
long trips, which raised
team morale," added
Scott Hunter.
During their regular
season, the Knights only
had only one loss to archrival Patrick Henry, 4-5.
"I've enjoyed this job
because it was my first
experience at coaching,
and the team had respect
for me. They did not try to
push me to my limits,"
commented Coach Jil1
Snell.
One new tactic that
Snell instituted was
taking 21 players with
only 14 official positions.
The seven left over had
the opportunity to challenge one ofthe top seeded
pl ayers for an official pos ition on the court.
As the singles competition in the second PH
m atch came to a cJose,
the score was tied 3-3. A
hard fought ga me by
David Schultz and Tully
Parker pushed the team
ahead by one. Now the
duo s of Hayes-Hawes
and Verity-Dowdey faced
the challenge of keeping
the lead. After a long
match, Verity and Dowdey split sets with their
opponents and then lost
the t ie breaker, 5-7. As
the crowd moved to t he
H awes-Hayes battle, they
found the duo beaten 6- 7
for the final score of 4-5
New blood
In the match against William
F le ming, S cott Hunter receives
strntegical ad vice from new
h ead coach Jill S nell. Hunter
beat Mat t .Johnson 6- 0, 6-0,
which t h e team calle d a double
bagel.
S 1uurt
:\1 hhJ1:
Follow through
Ready for a powerful fore hand.
top seeded Scott Hawes strikes
a s hot at Del Turner , whom he
beat 6- 2, 3-6, 6-4. in lhe Dis·
trict fin a ls.
172 Boys' Tennis
in the team match.
For
the
t hird
straightyear, the team
competed for the coveted District Crown. On
the morning of the competition, the team rolled
over Fleming, 8-1, for a
chance at the championship title.
The final match pitted
them agai nst their old
nemesis, Patrick Henry.
The singles ended in a
4-2 advantage for the
Knig hts . Memori es of
their loss to PH flash ed
before the team. They rallied to straight wins to
give the team ownership
of the district cup, 6-3.
"I was pretty h ap py
about how the season
went. We haven't bee n
di strict champions in over
three years," added P at
Hayes.
The next step brought
the team to Woodbridge
for Regionals. The team
Superstition
The player s believed if thev
threw the MI;- hat on the cou.-t.
they would win. since it worke d
for Scott Hawes once. Glenn
Verity tries to assure the win
by wearing the lucky hat in o
home meet against Mike Crnm
of"Fleming. It wod <ed , 7-5, 6- 0.
s t ar t e d out st ron g as
Ha wes, Hunter, and
Hayes we r e victorious.
Hopes d ashed as Verity,
Dowdey, a nd Schultz lost
difficult m atches.
Entering into the
doubl es co mpetition s,
only the team of H awesHunter won, crash ing a ll
hopes of a ch ance at the
Regional t it le .
''When r em inis cing over
the seaso n , the te a m 's
conversa tions about ps ycho topics t h e night before R eg io nal s r ea Jl y
sticks in my mind ," a dmitted Gl e nn Verity.
M a ria Quioco a nd
Christin a Sharkey
_/--
_.--F· .
;
�Sophomore smash
With an eye on t he ball, Scott
Hunter returns to Pulaski's
Hunter Eley beating him 7- 6,
6-3. Seeded second, Hunter was
the only one who succeeded in
beating Hawes.
In the bag
At District semi-finals, Tully
Parker, Mark Simpson, Chris
Vineyard, Coach Snell, Brian
Morgan, Mike Lyons an d Jeff
Bartlett watch after securing a
spot at the finals. "I'd give th e
season a 10 point rating for
winning districts, even if we
were not able to win
Regionals,"said Scott Hunter.
~'"""').~..-.n=..-.,.,.....
---
-t-
-·
S tunrt Moore
'
.J '
.- '
• ~ I
\
, .....
I
'
..
•
.,,,
Stuart Moore
StunrL llfoorc
ADFFERENT SCORE
.,J
District Semi-Finals
8- 1
Fleming
Distr ict Finals
6-3
Patrick Henry
Season Record 11·1
District Record: 1 st
Regional Record: 3rd
Boys' Tennis
Opponent
Pulaski
Franklin Co
Fleming
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
Fleming
Pulaski
Franklin Co.
Fleming
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Score
6·1
9 -0
9·0
6-3
7-0
4.5
7-2
i -2
8 -1
3-0
9-0
5 -4
A ll-Distri c t
Scott Hawes
Pat Hayes
Bl1b Ta\'Cnl'u.:r
Boys' Tennis
Fron t Row : Pat Hayes , Scott Hunter. Scott Hawes. Second
Row: Tully Parker. Brian Gardner. David Schultz. Trey
Oowdey. Back Row Mike Lyons, Brian Morgan. Stuart
Moore. Jeff Bartlett. Mark Simpson. Chris Vineyard . Coacl1
Jill Snell.
Play my game
"It's not just winning. its how I
played the game. A good match
would be one in which I served
a nd hit well and made t h e
opponent play my game:· commented Pat Hayes.He shows
his philosoph.\' against PH.
Boys' Tennis 1 73
�STORM FRONT
On Thursday, members
of the boys' track team
prepared for the District
meet, but rain caused the
meet to be postponed until
Friday. The wind practically built a wall in the
middle of the first turn.
Never t heless, the boys'
t eam pushed through the
adverse conditions to an
11 poin t second place finish .
"I think t hey wanted it
m ore this yea r because
we beat them last year,"
stated Mark Tanis .
Matt Sheffey won the
discus with a hurl of 127'
3" and Tony R ichards
place d
t h ird.
Jeff
Willoughby a n d H.O.
Bryson placed fou rth and
fifth respectively in
the lOOm dash. Todd
Doughty and Mark
Tanis placed fifth and
sixth in the 110 hurdles.
T he distance team
helped to pick up the slack
as they placed one
through five in the open
mile. John H awthorne
became the district champion at 4:33, followed by
Sepp Scanlin, J ay Gentry, Tyler Shelton, and
Dwight Taylor. In the
two mile, the distance
team cleaned up as they
swept places one through
t hree with Hawthorne
coming across the line
first, closely followed by
Shelton and Gentry. In
the 800m run, Dexter Hol-
Dueling d uo
E x ten sion
At every meet, Mark Tanis a n d
Todd Doughty pus hed each
other during the 110 hurd les.
In the district meet , Todd got
fifth. and Mark placed sixth.
In th e district meet, powerhouse
Tony Richards pre pa r es to
launch t he djscus. Tony had a
gel-cast on h is a nkle for most
of the season,but he s till placed
t hird in t he district.
land placed second.
lead, but after four laps
In the teams' final many of the runners bemeet against Pulaski gan to fall behind. As the
County, the guys had two mile came to a close,
one last chance at reach- Hawthorne turned on his
ingthe district standards. jets and blasted the only
Again the weather proved Franklin County runner
to be unfavorable as rain who was challenging him
threatened and fell occa- to win the race.
sionally.
H awthorne traveled to
To make matters worse , the state meet in Newthe Pulaski County team portNews to run the open
was an hour late arriving mile. "I was stuck in the
at the track.
slow heat, but the meet
H awthorne attempted had a good atmosphere,"
to lead the two-milers to stated Hawthorne. He
the district standard of placed seventh for the
10:50 bywritingthe splits third consecutive time
neccesary for the time on this year- in cross counhis wrist. As the race try, indoor track, and
unfolded, Hawthorne outdoor track.
shouted words of encourDon Coulter
agement as he took t he
Buh Sht·lton
Hang time
In t he meet against Pulaski
County, Todd Dough ty forces
his way into t h e pit. T odd
scatched on th e fi rst two jumps ,
but placed on t hi s lai-;t one.
174 Boys' Track
..
�Overwhelming
Liftoff
During the boys' mile, Jay
Gentry, Dwight Taylor, and
Tyler Shelton dominate the race
against Pulaski County. Cave
Spring finished the race with
places one through five .
Eying the bar as he flies over it,
Kevin Hollar takes his second
jump. Kevin tied for third place
with Patterson of Pulaski in
the District meet, but his best
jump was 6' 1 '/2".
Bob Sh elton
ADFFERENT SCORE
Opponent
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Boys' Track
Score
Cosmopolitan
91 -45
Invitational
1 17- 15
2nd
4 1-91
District Meet
97-39
2nd
Regional Meet
8th
BobTnve nihw
Boys' Track Team
Front Row: Coach Shawn Fortner. Sepp Scanlin. Jay Gentry, Gabe Quisenberry. David Robinson. Benji Barnhardt. Greg Allen. Coacl1 Lon Taylor
Second Row: Coach Don Oakes. Alex Haddad. Tyler Shelton. Chris
Rhodes. Chris Kavanaugh. Jonas Lai. Chris Boyd. Coac11 Joe Haley Third
Row· Richard Spangler. Baker Douhgty. Mark Tanis. John Hawthorne.
Todd Dougt1ty. Steve l<avanaugt1. Dwight Taylor. David Winterberg. Sean
Murray. Back Row: Tony R1ct1ards. Mike Lange. Don Coulter tlames
L eader of the pack
After running his leg in the 4 x
• ;:: 400 m relay team. John Haw- ~ t horne prepares to m a ke t he
:: h a ndoff The makeshift dis5 t a nce team beat the regular
00 400 m relay t earn by a step.
Boys' Track 175
�A LAP AHEAD
As the third call is given,
the girls who participate
in the 800 meter run head
for the line. All plan strategy, look around at the
other runners, and prepare for the race-all
exceptone. Shestandson
the line-quiet, calm, but
not overconfident.
The gun fires. Immediately Jenny Sheets' natural running form takes
her to the front of the
pack.
As she heads around the
third turn, she catches a
glimpse of Jill Fountain
in her crunched position,
holding the shot next to
her neck in readiness. Jill
begins her spin, launching the lead sphere toward the white arcs some
30 feet away.
The combination of
these two, plus the effort
of other key team mem-
only gave them the
bers, comprised a
incentive to work
team that placed fifth
harder.
in state competition,
They then handed Puhigher than any team
laski an overwhelming
before them.
victory81- 40. With only
Despite the cold temperatures, the girls were one narrow loss and
able to leave the P H meet three victories, the girls
with a major feeling of ac- traveled to Salem High
complishment, defeating School for the Cosmopolitan meet. J enny Sheets
them 80-51.
The girls' track team was led the team to a second
able to display their tal- place finish, only 11 1/ 9
ents uniformly through- points behind Fleming~
out the season despite the setting a meet record of
inconvenience of bad 5:21.4 in the 1600m. The
weather. When Franklin girls captured five other
County arrived that cold first place finishes in disrainy afternoon, the Lady cus, high jump, shot put,
Knights were ready, victorious, 95- 36, over the
lady Eagles.
They showed their
might until the very end
with a loss to Fleming by
only 12 points, a much
smaller margin than in
the past three years. It
Out of the blocks
High flying bird
800m, a nd the 3200m,
followed by second place
in discus, 1600m, 300m
hurdles, 3 200m, and
1600m relay.
At Districts, Jill Fountain captured first in shot
and discus. Wendy Maxey
earned first in high jump.
Jenny Sheets took first in
1600m and 800m. This
pushed the team into
second in the district. The
girls went on to win third
in the region, and take
seven girls to state, where
Jill Fountain captured
first in discus and second
in shot.
Stu:.irl Moore
~t the starting gun. Kay
( aldwe l I takes off from the
starting blocks in the lOOm
high hurdles . Kay placed thii·d
at Distric.:t
.Jenny Bird leaps ove r the
hurdles on her way to a close
victory in the lOOm hurdles at
t he Cosmo in Salem. Cave
S pring placed second.
176 Girls' Track
-
•
�Winged feet
With two laps to go in the
1600m against Franklin
County Jenny Sheets concentrates on her form. Jenny took
first place in the 1600m and in
the 800m.
Over the top
With her eyes on the bar, Wendy
Maxey begins to contour her
body as she finishes the high
jump. Wendy won the district
title in this event with a l eap of
5' 2".
Bob Shelton
ADIFFERENT SCORE
District Champions
J ill Fountain
shot
discus
Wendy Maxey
high jump
J enny Sheets
1600m
800m
Regional Ch ampions
Jill Fountain
shot
discus
Jenny Sheets
800m
State Champions
J ill Fountain
discus
Girls' Track
Opponent
Score
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
Fleming
Pulaski Co
80-51
95-36
59-71
81-40
Cosmo 2nd Place
District 2nd Place
Region 3rd Place
State 5th Place
..
Boh Tn \'Cnn~r
G irls' Track Team
Front row: Coach Shawn Fortner. Jill Fountain. Bridget Buback. Wendy
Maxey. l<elly Dougllty. l<ay Caldwell. Paige SMrter. Michele Turpin. Amy
Rl10des. Erin Layne. Caoct1 Lori Taylor Second row Coact1 Don Oakes.
Lisa Hodges. Jenny Mays. Rebecca Harrell Jenny S11eets. Jenny Bird
Alison Trumbower.Joan Yasenchak. I 1m Hunte1 . Coact1 Joe Hale\ Tl11ro
row: Sara Casey. Erica Lipps. Vickey Clingenpeel. Jennife1Bla11 1,nsten
Henry. Jennifer Drummond Back row Rhonda Harrell Amv Gibson
Susan Carter. Lisette Flannary. l<ann Martin
Sure shot
./
With one chance to further her
~ distance, Jill Fountain u ses a ll
~ h e r m ight to grasp fi rst place at
~ districts. Jill t ook first at re; gionals a nd runner up at stale .
Girls' Track 177
�'FOREIGN' INVADERS
On a cold and rainy Knights had a tough
Wednesday evening, sen- match against Patrick
i or midfielder Bobby Henry until the fourth
Ashw ort h lined up 35 quarter when Ryan
yards a way from the goal Manetta scored two
a n d yelled "en el medio" goals and the Knights
t o senior wing Jud Allen won the game 2- 0.
With a 6-1-1 record in
w ho w a s w aiting just
the
District, the boys
outside t h e penalty box.
Ash w orth centered t he captured the district title.
ball a nd played it through They moved on to the
t h e middle to Allen, who Regionals, only to drop a
s c ored t he firs t goal close match to Stonewall
against the defending AA Jackson, 2-3.
The girls decided to get
St ate Champion Blacksinto
the act by founding a
burg I n d ian s.
The
Knights wen t on to tie female soccer team, but
t he school board did not
the Indians 1-1.
Jud Allen commen t ed, have the money to fund
"On Monday, Wednesday, the proposed idea. Howand Friday, we h a d to run ever , the girls raised $100
to Starkey and on Tues- each for uniforms and
days and Th ursdays, we supplies.
With only PH fr om
practiced at t h e school.
gr
oup AAA fielding a
The Starkey practices
were harder because af- t e a m , t h ey picked up
terward we still had t o meets against teams from
run back to the school."
oth er districts.
In the district game the
At practices the girls
(;entering
During
the d i stri ct match
against Patrick Henry, one man
scoring machine Ryan Manetta
prepares to pass the ball down
the fi eld. Manetta scored the
only points of the game.
worked on such skills
as passing and dribbling plus running
sprints and hills.
In the Martinsville
game, the Lady Knights
started off slowly by giving up two goals to the
Bulldogs in the early
moments of the first half;
however, the Knights
kept the ball in their
possession most of the
second half.
Finally, in the middle of
the second half, Dana
Noell passed the ball to
Lisa Beightol who broke
away and scored the first
goal for the Knight s . Even
though the Knights put
outagreateffort, the Bulldogs won the ga me 3- 1.
Coach Mrs. Libba
Lemon, assisted by former Cave Spring all star
soccer player Trenor Williams, pulled together
what proved to be a strong
]'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~
Passing it
Trying to keep th e ball away.
J ennifer Kagey k icks it to a
teammate. Kagey scored i n the
PH game which en ded in a 1J tie.
178 Soccer
and effective team.
"We tried to provide an
atmos phere which soccer
was fun and enjoyable
and to instill a desire to
be the best possible team
we can be." Williams
commented. "The captains Dana Noell and Lisa
Kahle were an a nchor for
the team and provided
leadership to bring the
team together.
The last game against
Patrick Henry proved to
be a happy ending for the
Knights. Although the
Knights and the Patriots
tied, th e Lady Knights
came out the district winners because of the regula r season record.
T a ra Prillaman
Breakaway
Durin g t h e season , Th a d
Gilmer scored fou r times. Adva ncing down t h e field, Gilmer
dribbl es the b a ll a way from
everyone in h op es for a goal.
�ADIFFERENT SCORE
Boys' Soccer
Opponent
William Fleming
North Cross
Franklin County
Pulaski
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Martinsville
North Cross
Patrick Henry
Poquoson
EC Glass
Franklin County
Blacksburg
Pulaski
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Stonewall Jackson
Score
4-0
0-3
2-0
11 -0
4-1
G-4
0-2
0-2
0-0
G-4
1-0
3-0
1- 1
2-0
7-0
2-0
2-3
Girls' Soccer
Opponent
Score
Patrick Henry
Salem
Martinsville
North Cross
Magna Vista
Patrick Henry
Salem
Martinsville
North Cross
Magna Vista
1-0
1-0
0-2
8-0
8-1
1-1
1-1
3- 1
3-1
8-0
Season record 7 - 1- 2
District 1 s t
Regiona ls 4th
season R ecord 9-6-2
Di strict 1st
Regiona ls 4th
Boys' Soccer Team
Front row: Manager Gabriele Jannis , Brent Morrison. '.'led
Dowling . Brian Thews. Tom Blankenship, Zach Brittle.
Bobby Ashworth. Trey Burnley, Jason Rosalia, Charles
Stanley, Matt Garrison. Manager Cherly Witt. _Back row:
Martha Richards, Step~en Collins. Clint Morr~son . Mark
Schleupner. Justin Pollitt, Mrke Duffy, J ~ - Ouroco. Mark
Wineholt. Mike McGhee, Thad Gilmer. ~hrp Mangus. Jud
Allen. Jay Morgan . Manager Rhonda Wilson, Coach Dan
McKinney.
Boh 1'a\·l'•1Hwr
Girls' Soccer Team
The Knights lost a close game
to Martinsvi ll e 3-1. Lisa
~ Beightol goes for t he ball and
~ Beightol led the team with the
~ most goals.
c::
Front row: Molly Bolling. Lisa Beightol. l<1m Willard. Dana
Noell, Lisa Kahle, Cathy Zimmer. Bonnie McCoy Second
row: Manager Colon Foster. Amy Noell. Claire Carot11ers .
Allison Kirl<endall. Amy Pratt. Heather Graybeal. Jen111fe1
Kagey. Kristal Lassiter. Manager Lee Boehling Back row
Advisor Trenor Williams. Colby Gardner. Paige Lo tiles Amv
Hayes. Allison McWhorter. Michele Godley Bet11 Campbell
Tern Edrll1on. Dena Nelson. Can Hansen Manager Mar\
I<er th
Soccer 179
�SPLIT THE DIFFERENCE
Often people joke, "It's not what you know, but
who you-know that counts." Students took this to
heart as they carried on their school day. Individual
personalities shone through as students helped out
in the community and participated in extra-curricular activities.
Those who took part in the Mentor Apprentice
program met one Monday each month at Hidde
Valley Junior High. Justin Witt worked with
Andrew Slemp to learn more about the profes.•being a doctor.
Students served the community by volunte·
their time and services to TRUST teenline. L
Finnerty, Wendy Dillard, and Melanie Morris volunteered and worked with other teens Valley wide,
manning the phones.
Zeke Barlow and Benjy Barnhart exercised their
talents in the Mill Mountain Theater production of
O' Henry's Christmas Carol.
By helping the Volunteer Rescue Squad, John
Ford, Billy Warren, Greg Winston, Shannon Garland, and Andy Allison gave not only their time but
also of themselves by saving lives.
Look inside and see how involved we were. Students Split the Difference to balance their lives.
Deborah Michelsen and Melissa Willcox
1
180 Advertising/Index Divider I
�- -Stunrt Moore
Puck-er up
As the hockey puck slides across
the game board, Karen Joyce attempts to score on Chris Hudgins.
Computer Science classes missed
four periods to go to the Dominion
Bankshares computer center and
stopped at Showbiz Pizza to eat
lunch and play games.
Split The Difference
�Michele Kielty looks on while
Tom Clay plans K-92's activites. The Mentor Apprentice
Program placed students in the
workplace of their chosen career.
Eva Ma ri e Castillo
ave you ever been unsure
of your chosen profession
and wished you could live
the life of a doctor or
lawyer if only for a day?
Students enrolled in the
Mentor Apprentice Program met one Monday a
month from 7-9:30 p.m.,
at Hidden Valley Junior
High. Students came from
various schools, but 20
out of 36 were from Cave
Spring.
"I liked how the classes
were spaced, because I
didn't f ee1 rushed to get
my assignments done on
top of my regular school
work," commented Justin
Witt, who worked with Dr.
Andrew Slemp.
Kevin Briskey, who
worked with Congressman Jim Olin, found, "Ifl
needed something for a
government research paper, I could call the Library of Congress, an d
they would rush my request since I was calling
182
l
from his office."
Another member of the
class, Tom Geer, took an
Emergency Medical Technician class as part of his
MAP curriculum over the
summer and finished his
required time before the
actual class began. "I became a licensed EMT by
joining MAP. Since this
is my chosen profession, I
didn't mind getting a head
start and school credit on
top of it."
Steve Henry found it
difficult to find a person
from his field to work in
Roanoke so he had to
travel to Virginia Tech.
"Every three weeks I met
Dr. Charles Nunnaly, a
professor there, who
checked on my work. For
the most part, I worked
on my own, building circuits in different computer languages and writing programs."
"I thought I wanted to
become a band director.
After taking MAP, rm
sure that's the profession
I want to go into. For those
unsure about a profession, join the class, for it
may just point you in the
right direction," advised
Robin Willis.
Maria Quioco
ntor Apprentice Program
2041 Electric Raad
Dah lirave Plaza
774-5365
WE
BR/Nii MUSIC
TO YOUR
LIFE
Congratulations
to the Graduating Class
of
1990
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Franklin M . Wheelock
Orthodontists
�Box Makers for Box Users
YOUR PACKAGING SPECIALISTS * CORRUGATED BOXES & DIE CUTS
* SPECIALITY CARTONS
* CORRUGATED BUILT-UP PADS
* DIS PLAYS
SERVING I NDUST RY
& BUSINESS
SINCE 1963
6405 COMMONWEALTH DRIVE
ROANOKE , VI RGINIA
703/ 77 4-0500
* PROTE CTIVE ANGLE PADS
* SINGLE FACE SHEETS AND ROLLS
*J -I
- T DELIVERY
member or
AJCC
EDDIE WILLIA.MS DRIVE
JOHNSON CITY INDUSTRIAL PARK
JOHNSON CITY.TENNESSE
6151 928-8191
Advertisl
183
�ABCD
Heating and Cooling Service
C~e----------~
3659 Bond Street
Roanoke, VA 24018
PHONE: (703) 772-3086
· Heat Pumps
• Air Conditioning
·Furnaces
Boost your child's SAT/ ACT
scores and college
performence
r-'11111 Sylvan
r ~Learning
- - Center
Instruction is individualized and personal
Call today fo r
more information
772-0200
3214 E lectri c Road
Springwood Park
We h e lp
people master
the basics of
l earning.
courtesy of Arnold R. Burt0n
Styling
AtArnold R. Burton Vocational School,April
King styles hair. The Cosmotology class
styled hajr for fellow students and customers from the community.
Dr. Leo N. Lampros
and his staff
extend
congratulations
to the
graduating
class of 1990
What is the one
th:ing you always
put off doing?
Robert G . Trout, D.D.S.
General De ntistry
4207 COLONIAL AVENUE AT
ROUTE 4 19
ROANOKE, VIRG INIA 24018
TELEPHONE: 989-4549
Peggy Stancil
(0 )
703-774-5555 (H) 703-989-6925
4216 Brambleton Ave SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
R t. 419 & Colonial Avenue
Roanoke, Va 24018
'703 ) 772-7177
TlJJdJ11 = lJflIItcil
"Selling Sizes, W idths, Fit, and Comfort"
Since 1907
Downtown
342-1955
184 l vertising
Towers Mall
344-7398
�DALU
Congratulations
Class of 1990
CUSTOM
CABINETS
703-651-4191
CSH5
KEY
CLUB
E)${.ON
Cave Spring
Exxon
Servicecenter
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
Rt. 419 and 221 SW
Roanoke,VA.24018
Phone 774-4883
Sales & Repair
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant
milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation
or career which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for
additional information about career possibilities, General Electric
can help. A series of publications to assist you in finding the right
career is available without charge.
Write to Educational Communications Program,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publications which may tou ch on your career interests.
Custom Work
de Wyke's
Jewelry
Matthew Weeks
Owner
3329 Brambleton Avenue
Roanoke, VA 24018
(703 ) 774-9233
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
SALEM, VIRGINIA
An. equal opportunity employer
OAK GROVE PLAZA
Roanoke, VA 24018
774-3405
Advertisl
185
�~/~~rteE/1i/PS•
Todays Styles - Positive Results
{!t:.7.ti(iE.d ff12de.pt:.12da.nt Cofo'l. Co1uufta12ti
~kin Ca'l.t:. & dll/a.ke.-uj1
TOWNSIDE FESTIVAL
3631 FRANKLIN ROAD
W e're sa proud
of you!
Nicole Jones
Love from Mom, Dad, BreAnn
&Billy
James T. Mc£lung, Jr., D.D.S., P.C.
Larry R. Meador, D.D.&
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
6027 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke, VA 24019
(703) 362-5900
Mo·untain Wood
,\ cente r for the treatm ent of
alcohol ism & tltug abuse
Regional Services
Roanoke Office
4229 Colonial Avenue, S .W.
Suite 3
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
<708) 989-ll 10
186
l
FOR APP OINTMENT
CALL 344-2445
Cycle Systems Inc.
Cangriltuliltians
Office Hours
by Appointment
dlllanicu "tt:!
Southwest Plaza
4939 Grandin Road Extension
Roanoke Virginia 24018
(703) 989-9498
vertising
People ... Making
Recycling Work
P.O. Box 611 • 2580 Broadway
Roanoke, Virginia 24004
�BRAMBLETON
ugo's
FRAME+SHOP
Our Reputation Hangs
On Every Frame
(703) 774-8063
3226 BRAMBLETON AVE, S.W.
ROANOKE, VA 24018
MIKE PETERSON
HAZEL S HEPPARD
wrath
I
A tree falls in the front parking
• lot in front of the school. Hurri~~- cane Hugo devastated popular
beach areas in South Carolina,
but veered to the west of
Roanoke, leaving some downed
trees and power outages, but
not as much destruction as had
. · been anticipated.
..J
~~
~~~~~~~~
Congratulations
to the seniors
of
1990
Congratulations Seniors
Class of 1990
Computerland'
Busines.s to busines.s. Person to person
321 Franklin Road
Roanoke, VA 24014
703-342-1333
FREE ESTIMATES
JAMES BUCK
PLUMBING AND HEATING
COMPANY
"LICENSED PLUMBERS DO IT
BETTER"
3622 Brandywine Ave. , S.W.
Roanoke , VA 24018
(703) 774-7729
he world turned topsy
turvy with natural disasters, which, although happening thousands of miles
a way from Roanoke, affected students and their
families.
On the morning of September 22, students awoke
to a new reason to close
schools-hurricane day.
Hurricane Hugo, a huge
class 4 hurricane, hit the
South Carolina coast,
wreaking disaster on
Charleston and the popular beach areas in and
around Myrtle Beach.
Hundreds of people were
left homeless in the Virgin
Islands and North and
South Carolina. Ms. Pam
Morgan's cousin, who had
a home on St. Croix, survived the storm but had
his home completely destroyed around him.
Students got involved as
massive aid efforts got
underway. They helped
collect food and other necessities for shipment to
the storm-devastated
areas, many of which were
without electricity for
weeks following the storm.
Although the weather
service had origina lly predicted that the storm
would pass directly over
Roanoke , the area was
spared as the eye of the
storm passed a hundred
Natural
miles to the west. Many
families went without
power for as much as four
days. By Monday morning, power was restored
to most of the area, and
schools reopened.
While watching the beginning of the third game
of the World Series on
October 17 from Candlestick P ark in San Francis co, students were
shocked to see the screens
go dark. It didn't take long
for the students and their
families to discover that
the strongest earthquake
to hit the continental
United States since 1906
had rocked the Bay area.
measuring 6 .9 on the
Richter scale. Students
watched in horror as
scenes of collapsed
bridges and interstate
highways and massive
fires replaced the expected scenes of the baseball game.
As the days passed following the quake, newscasts showed rescue attempts and massive destruction. Eventually the
World Series resumed at
Candlestick Parle which
had been only minimally
damages. Oakland swept
the series in four games,
but that seemed unimportant compared with the
news of the disaster.
Disast~
187
�There's nothing quite like the feeling of b e ing a
healthcare professional.
Every day, you have a chance to m eet new challenges.
Every night, you go home knowing your work has
made a difference in someone's life.
And eve ry payday is a reminde r that your skills are
much in demand.
Roanoke Memorial Hospitals is proud to offer
professional training programs for a variety of health
careers. Including nursing. Medical technology.
Radiologic technology. Nuclear m e dic ine technology.
And radiation oncology technology.
As health professionals, you can take your pick of job
opportunities in hospitals nationwide. In clinics. Doctors'
offices. And a variety of community and industrial settings.
If you're a recent high school graduate, or if you're
older and conside ring new directi ons, we hope you' ll
consider health career programs at Roanoke
Memorial Hospitals. Costs are reasonable and
financial aid is available.
For more information, call F.Y.I. MEDLfNKSM
at 981-7641. Or write Roanoke Memorial
Hospitals, P.O. Box 13367, Roanoke,
Virginia 24033, Attn: Recruiting
D epartment.
Healthcare careers beginning at
Roanoke Memorial H ospitals. The
b enefits are great.
Roanoke
Memorial
Hospitals
1\n 1\ffilu1teof CA.ll1uoN " //e11bh Sysre111
188
IJvertising
�Congratulations,
What was the most
money you spent at
one time?
r.wiltiUY\.
REID
Class of 19 90
'builder41 iAC.
Zat, 'i/i:eid
Brian D. Gardner
We're so proud of you!
Love from Mom and Dad
{703) 99'9-1429'
4530 tJU (3av.e, SfPUH<J '/ed.
'le~, 1h4 240 I B'
LtJtJ'J:::
1ftJU*R
7A'JtrK. L . RE C KNOR
ic·
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
3280 BRAD SHAW ROAD
SALEM,VIRG lNI A 21153
7AL1~11tl;
~~
~&S7
384-7000
tvE~YOf.11
CRIMIN AL
TRAFFIC
PERSONAL
A REA CODE 703
389-6940
INJURY
389-6959
LAW OFFICES
HARRY F. BOSEN, JR., P.C.
306 A EAST MAIN STREET
P .O. BOX 1028
SALEM, VIRGI NIA 24153
RE6IDENTIL\L
COMMERCIJ\1
B. J. KING Contractor,
Inc.
3512 BRAMBLETON AVE., SW
ROANOK.E,VA. 24018
OFFICE 774-5083
No Waiting
10 Modern Tanning Beds
To Serve You More Ef fic iently
SP~11ttj,1(JtJtJZ>
7A1t1t11t9
SALtJ1t
Call 989-1431 for Appointments
Corner of Rt. 419 and Bra mbleto n
Ave.
in Springwood Park
I { iding free
Wendy Ursoy. Kimberl~
Bishop. and Karyn Ondrus
ride in a fl oat before Homecoming. Knight Mark Mofield
led the parade on foot.
Ray L. Webber Florist
INCORPORATED
IN BUSINESS FOR 44 YEARS
4000 W ILLIAMSON ROAD
366-7651
CAVE SPRING CORNERS
SHOPPING CENTER
989-8838
WILLIAMSON ROAD
8:00-5:00
CAVE SPRING
9:30-6:00
Advertisl
189
�Kwellers'
Your Ethan
Allen Gallery
© Ethan Allen Inc.
he PTSA provides additional support for the
school through supplies
and other things such as
landscaping that would
not be available otherwise ." commented cosecond vice-president
Mrs. Gladys Morris.
The PTSA helped almost every organization
with funds and manpower. "We are for everything in the whole
school," remarked ways
and means chairperson
Mrs. Barbara Michelsen.
The TASK Force joined
forces with the PTSA to
help fight drug and alcohol abuse in the schools.
"The TASK Force is a
part of the PTSA, and we
support them in their
projects." commented
Mrs. Michelsen.
Officers of the PTSA
found more than hard
work when they joined.
"I feel like I'm giving
something to the school,"
said treasurer Mrs. Heidi
Baj rd.
Mrs. Michelsen added,
"I want them to get what
190
•
.S.A.
ROUTE 4 19 - JUST WEST OF
TANGLEWOOD MALL
989-364 1
MON - TUES., THUR., FRI. 10am-9pm
WED ., SAT. 10am-5:30pm
A student gives Mrs. Carol
Pruner her dollar for a candy
bar. The PTSA provided two
scholarships for deserving seniors with the proceeds.
they deserve."
"It's worthwhile and I
meet a lot of interesting
people," said P resident
Marion Kunkle.
Candy bar sales were the
PTSA's major fund raiser.
"We supplemented funds
for the clubs, and most
importantly we provided
scholarships for students," said Mrs. Michelsen.
The PTSA had students
join the organization, and
they expected more to join
in the future. "The presidents and vice presidents
of the classes are always
invited to attend the
board meetings," sajd
Mrs. Michelsen.
Kent Dawson
VISA, Mastercard or Revolving Charge
HAIR DESIGNERS
Kathy - Sherry - Cookie
3212 Brambleton Avenu e
Blumen Haus Square
Phone
774-9070
O!!_ality Photo
I-Hour P rints
IiiI
2825 Brambleton Avenue.
Roanoke, Virginia 24015
(703) 774-7077
�Congratulations, Melanie
"Do not
squander
time. That is
the stuff life
is made of."
(GONE WITH
THEWIND)
--~
~
.
~~-~,
.
. . . ...,.'~
-
..
'
·
\ .":..I
•'
. I.
~CARPET 'JILLt..GE
Quaeity & Uu£M fCJ'l. Hoo1t~.
War£~
& Wi1tdau~
Complete Decorating Service
Carpets by
Melanie L. Morris
Love Mom, Dad,
Amy, and David, Jr.
• LEES e PHILADELPHIA •QUEEN • SALEM
VINYLS BY:
MANINGTON
e CONGOLEUM e ARMSTRONG
•HARDWOOD FLOORS •AREA RUGS • WALL COVERINGS
•CUSTOM WINOOW TREATMENTS • CERAMIC TILE
.. so right for you
~N.
343-6771
DESIGNER SHOWROOM
4720 Brambleton Ave.S.W .
( 1/2 mile from Cave Spring
Corners on RT. 221)
DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE
2813 Mary Linda Ave.NE
Statesman Industrial Park
The Pleasant Peasant
Full Service
Jewelers
<l!Vonde'l.(u.[ 'U.12i9tte (Jhin9 .i
(o'l.
§i(t.i and c::Honu
J. Hrnn
37 49 Franklin Road
Roanoke, VA
H:J-1
<:iii.ft !Ba.ikd.i fo'l aff Dccaiio1u
Inside Mall-Towers Upper Level
Brandon & Colonial Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia 24015
(703) 342-0022
5207 Bernard Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
(703) 772-3356
Diamonds are our Specialty
ASSOCIATES, P.C.
Architecture • Engineering • Planning
Record Depot mstrilllltars
P.O. Box 3057
Roanoke, Virginia 24015
(703) 343-5355
Advertisl
191
�Stylist Hair Salon
Qllckprint
4721 ~La rkey Road
Roanoke. Vir&inia
703-989-62o/:J
3623 Franklin Road
• COLOR PRINTING
Roanoke, VA 24014
• GRAPHIC DESIGN
• HIGH SPEED COPYING
• COMPUTERIZED TYPESETTING
703-342-1712
YOUR COMMERCIAL
QUICK PRINTER
ew faces
Jon Roberts and Mrs. Stacey Moore prepare to greet students at the new student
social. The new students were served brownies, candy bars, and other assorted goodies.
Thank you for lllaking us
your senior and underclass
photographer
Ho'v does thinking
about graduation
make you feel?
J ay Gentry
St acey Custer
601 W. Campbell Ave
Roanoke, VA 24016
192
l vertising
344-5933
Bob Tavenner, Photographer
�Congratulations, Wendy
'{Pn~onafiz:::d '{Pfannin9 a~u~icf.
Class of
1990
..<11lle '[[ jJ.o<cr you tf'u. ticay'"
774-2255
Intersection of Brambleton & Rt. 419
Wendy Maxey
Love from Mom and Dad
Just as we do. Because when
customers need elect ric service. we are
obligated to provide it.
And we always knew that you
and you r classmates might one day be
our cus tomers. That's why we started
planning for today ten years ago, so that
we could provide electricity for the lifest yle you choose.
We hope we ca n supply electricit y fo r all your tomorrows, too.
LEE Ti-tOMt\6 1-tELM6. M.D.
Ca n~
Eye
0 6 u1(?,ery
~ APPALACHIAN
. . . POWER
4233 Colo nial /\vc. al Qoule 419
Qoano kc. V/\ 24018
3232 Electric Rd.
Springwood Park
PATRONS:
Dr. James D. Reynolds,
D.D.S.
Dr. Leo N. Lampros,
Orthodontist
David C. Walton, M.D.
Put Yourself in the
Health Care Picture
Become a member of the respected team
of health care professionals. Call the
College of Health Sciences and find out
how you can train for an exciting and
rewarding career.
Associate of Science degrees offered in:
•
Emergency Health Sciences-Paramedic
•
Nursing Education (R.N.)
•
Physical Therapist Assisting
•
Respiratory Care
985-8483
Equal Opportunity lru!tit u t ion
Accredit ed by t he Sou t hern Association of Colleges and Schools
Education for Life.
Advertisl
193
�TOWNSIDE TOWING
Virginia Printing
Campany
24 HOUR WRECKER &
ROAD SERVICE
•fast copies • booklets • forms
•commercial printing
DAL CONDUFF
501A Campbell Avenue S.W.
Roanoke,Virginia 24016
PHONE: 345-7697
FAX :1-703-345-1673
981-1042
3763 Franklin Road
Roanoke, VA 24014
Manufactur e rs of High School and
College Jewelry
Congrat ulations
Senoirs
"'If!.,...
Rmgs and things
Bart Edmunds shows Anne Kunkle the
latest ring styles. Rings ranged in price
from 80 to 200 dollars.
>
~
Roanoke
Athletic Club
An Affiliate of CAl\ILION~ Health Systems
989-5758
Stua rt Moore
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
Representative
6601 White Stone Road
Baltimore9Maryland 21207
J.JENKINS
SONS CO.,INC.
194
l
vertising
Bonded
Insured
Carr Electric and
Electronic Service
R esidential and Industrial
VA. STATE LICENSED
L.R.CARR
774-8696
7138 Pippin Lane
Roanoke, VA 24018
�.V.P.
limited
Gifts • Stationery
PICCADILLY SQUARE
3117 FRAl\TICTJN ROAD
ROANOIIB, VIRGINIA
10-5 1VIONDAY-SATURD1\Y
(703) 345-4848
t1>ook 6hop
(70'?) ~44-1237
Qoanoke ~°' oldest, locally
owned
bookslore
P.O. Box 20209
Roanoke, VA 24018-0507
703/989-5301
s she walked into the
room, the telephones waiting on the desk looked
ominous. She felt unsure
ifshe could help the people
who called. After remembering the 28 hours of
training, she convinced
herself that she needed to
give support to the people
calling and realized that
she might not be able to
help every caller.
Fourteen students participated in Roanoke's
first teen hotline, Teenline. Speakers, including
guidance counsellor Toni
Tillman, came to talk to
them about everything
from stress to suicide.
They were taught to guide
callers through their problems and, most of all, not
to give advice.
This was not only an
opportunity help out the
community, but students
also got to meet other volunteers from across the
valley. Nikki Ownby remarked, "I got to know
kids from other high
schools by sharing experiences on the phone."
Teenline workers got
from zero calls to 25 a
night. Cayce Dalton commented, "The worst part
een
talk
Wendy Dillard talks to a caller
on the teen line. The teen line
received lectures from the
Health Departement and
SARA on how to handle stituations that might occur on the
line.
was when the phone rano·
b'
but once you picked it up,
you became more relaxed."
Each student was on line
twice a month for four
hours a night. They also
attended monthly meetings to discuss changes
and new ways to approach
a hard call.
Although Teenline was
a serious organization.
boredom between calls
brought out unknown
talents in students. Juggling glow in the dark
play-dough and writing
notes and poems of inspiration for other volunteers to read when their
night is slow were just
two of common pastimes.
Christina
Sharke~·
195
�The Rec.ard Exchange
•New and U sed Albums, Tapes and
Compact Discs!
• Everything you buy is Guaranteed.
Hassle - Free for Condition!
• Free Special Or ders!
• Free Search Ser vice! • Blank Tape!
• Record, Tape and CD Care Products!
•Music Magazines!
• Knowledgeable, Friendly Staff!
(703) 9B9-B1DD
2825 Brambletan Avenue
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4370 Scarkey Road • Suite 1-A • Roanoke, VA 2401 4 • (70 3) 989-6400
Janu s Learning Center offers SAT courses, study skills progr a m s,
supervised study sessions, and focused tu t oring in all t h e subje cts
taught in the public school system. In addition, Janus provides
introductor y computer and word processing courses for high -school
students and adults, as well as for senior citizens.
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Lessons, Training, Boarding
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(703) 774-6867
!Ba 7.ba '7.a c/ll1.J.ch£L1.c.n
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to the class of 1990
Boo1,c&,
Co1nP-a1111
Brambleton Plaza
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703-989-8777
Clubs section editor Sarah Stancil works
hard to complete her feature. Yearbook
students often stayed after school to complete their yearbook assignments since class
time was limited.
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DOWNTOWN ROANOKE, T OWERS, CROSSROADS, SALEM,
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Advertisl
197
�Abdelhadi, Nasser ..... 151, 211
Abdelhadi, Saeb .......... 96, 151
Abram, Christopher I. ....... . 61
Academics Divide r ........ . 42,43
Adams, Emily .............. 96, 204
Adams, KJ;sten L. ............... 61
Adams. Sara. 56, 96, 122, 149 ,
.... .. .............. ......... .... .......... 216
Adams. Todd ............ ... .... .... 96
Addison. Angie R. ................ 61
Addison , Tracy L .... ... .. 61, 216
Adkins. Carol ... .......... ...... . 166
All County Band
Front row: Mr. Barry Tucker, Doug McFnrland, Dolly Tro mpete r, Re becca Shd ky, Anne Kunkk>, Diana Rkhartz, )cnnikr
Scheibe, Susa n Din ncr vi lle, Missy Scha uer, Brad Lupto n. Second row: Ka trina I-l,1rsti 11 e, M ark Si mpson. Be th Dinrwrvillc,
Paul Schwarzer, Kristi Blalock, Dena Nelson, Robin Willis. Third row: Erica Quam, Eliz;1bcth St;mlev, K.1 rt'n M ol'lkr, Sara
Casey, Mark Stanci l, H ea ther McMahon, Julie Ho ug hton. Kirsten Stewart. Back row: Aaron Rcco:. E~k Vi n;iks. Tarn Eddy,
M elanie W hita ker, Todd Fariss, Ma tt Boothe, Gab~ Quesinberry, Vickie Clingenpeel. ShNyl McCoy.
Adkins, Scott .......... 11,lls, 27
Adkins, Ulysses ................. .. 96
Advertising Divider ... 180,181
Aide, Townley .. ..... .... 28,39, 84
Airplanes ......... ... ........... 70, 71
Akers, Christopher R. ... 33,61,
.... ............. ............ 77, 204, 216
Akers, Joe L . ........................ 61
Alexander, Tonya C ... ... ...... 61
Allder, Donald B ...... .... ....... 61
Allen, Christopher ..... . 84, 200
eewhere
go
Allen, Gregory D. 84, 140,160 ,
········ ·········· ·· · ..... ......... 161,175
Allen , Judson M . .... 20,36, 38,
······ ·· ····· 39. 46, 59, 61, 68, 73,
····· ······ ··· 75, 132, 178, 179 ,204
All ison , Andrew G .. 9s, 11, 43,
.. 61 , 71 , 73, 151.180,211, 219
Alls, Staci ............... .......... .. . 96
Altieri , Mrs . Pamela .108, 128
Ander son . Arlain G .. ........... 61
Anderson. Carrie 96, 118, 119,
......... .............. .................... 200
Anderson , Kristin M ........... 84
Ander son, Matt .. 96, 151. 152,
... ....... .. .... .. .. .. ....... ... ........... 158
~~
-- ~~~~~~~~~~
Flag Corps
Frunt row:. f,rn1.ua I le,,, V,1lvt,1 V\ll•l11\•11d-( ,,.( ,1pt,1111. (.·l.111n tvh111r,•, llv n'rl~' Rhy m e r<1pt .~1 11. l lwrc·~,1 Rt·pL'dl', C.u~.in ( 111•p« 1". An n Brv.rn Ba,!,. row knmil'r Crk-r. Sar,1 h
'->t,rnnl, K.uc·n 1·.dwar,1-. la1111 Smith. K,.,.. I 1<111~,·11 . I h '.ll hvr <YHriL' l1 , I L>bi Pl.'L>plt•s.
(
Group Pictures-Index
�n, Ms. Maureen .. 108,
········:······ 111, 204. 215
e son, Mike A . .............. 61
Anderson, Rachel L. ... .. 47, 48,
....................... .............. 84, 208
Andrews, Ar lain ............. ... 207
Andrews, Av lain ................ 207
Andrews, William Dennis .... .4
Andrus, Karen R. .................. 8
Angel, Andy ....... .... .. 8, 96, 158
Angle, Nicolette .... ............... 61
Arellano, E lijio ............. ....... 61
Ai-rants, Shannon A . ... 45, 84,
................. .. ........ 212, 216, 219
Arthur. Angie ............. ..... .. 216
Arthur, James NeaJ ............ 84
Arthur, Mrs. Julie ..... 13s, 108
Arts ............ ................. ... 44, 45
Ashby, PhiJip .... .......... ..... 9, 96
Ashwor th, Robert J . .... 20, 59,
............. 61 ,178, 179, 200, 215
Athey, Mrs. Diana ..... 108, 219
Atkins, Mike .............. .. 96, 216
Aujla, Livleen ...... ........ 13s, 84
Aujla, Parie ................. 96, 215
Avery, Christopher .... . 84, 207
Avis, Tamara. 31, 96, 120, 200
Ayer, Virginia Katherine ... 61,
....... ...................... .............. 216
Ayers, Elizabeth .................. 96
Ayers, Michael ...... .......... .... 61
Aye rs, Tim ........................... 52
Back to School ........ ......... .. 8, 9
Bailey, C. Ward 20. 83, 84, 156
Bailey, Stephen ...... ..... 96, 200
Bain , Stuar t .. ........ .... ... 96, 204
Baird, Charlie ... .................. 96
Baird, Mrs. Heidi .... .. ... ..... 190
Baker, Jacqueline D .... 21, 84,
........................... 164, 170, 171
Baker, Ms. Kelley ....... ..... .. 108
Bangle, Philip ...................... 96
Banner, AlJison .... .. 33, 61, 77,
... 116, 200, 204, 211, 215, 216
Banner , Andrea .. 61, 130, 204,
........... ....... .... .......... ........... 215
Baril, Christian ............ 54, 61
Ba rker, J ennifer ... 31, 96, 123,
.... ....... ... ............................. 200
Barlow, Christopher Z. 28, 84,
........... 133, 180, 204, 215, 216
Barnes, Melissa M . ....... ...... 61
Barnes, Mrs. Annabelle ... . 108
Barnes, Sandra ................... 61
Barnhardt, Donald B. 84, 140,
................ ....... ... ............ .... . 180
Bartlett, Jeff .. .............. 96, 173
Baseball ...................... 168,169
Basketball , Boys' .. ...................
.................... .. 156,157 ,158,159
Basketball, Girls' ....... 154,155
Baumgardner, Mary Beth . 61,
................... 200, 204, 216, 219
Bays, Ms. Ed1; e ................. 108
Beagle, Chad ..................... 169
Beale, Douglas C....... ... 83, 84
Beamer, Sherry ........... 97, 171
Beard, Shar on J .. 61, 216, 219
Beasley, Holly ..... 97, 199, 207
Beaver, Randall .. 97, 200, 216
Beck, Mrs. Camm e ............ 108
Beck, Carla ... ...................... . 35
Beck, Walter ... ... ... . ls, 61, 215
Becker, Tobie A. .................. 61
Beckett, Kristen L ....... .. 10. 84
Beckham, Jan ....... .... ... 84. 208
Beckner, J eanie ........... 61, 207
Beightol, Lisa M. 5, 12, 13, 14,
.. ..... 16, 21, 28, 67, 84, 88, 89,
........ .... 142, 143,154, 178, 179
Bela nger, Yvonne M.56, 61. 84,
......... ... ... ...... ........ 95, 204, 212
Bell, Matt ............ 61, 151, 215
Show Choir
!·n m! @v· lt'n nv l'dtrv.
J~nlwrh,
~.rnd i l'affnrd, T.,..~ I \l tl••n. $e.:,md row: H nllv Be,islcv lun
lorn V ,1 lt•nhnt• F n11 <..;j1;(·r. 8.Kk n"''" Slt'\'<' Rlilt'k, Becky l'rillam,ir1.
Outstanding Academic Acheivement
Awards
Juniors: Lindsay S. Cheng, Cheryl L. Witt, Courtney R. Keister, Cynthia Squires, and Phillip
Walker. Sophomores: Charles Grant, Eric Pranzarone, and Sarah M. Woodring.
Lettering In Academics
10th Grade
Adams, Sarah
Anderson, Carrie A.
Aujla, Pawandeep
Bain, Stuart M .
Ban gle, Philip H.
Beard, Mandy Lee
Bhutta, Sobia N.
Bise, Jane E.
Bishop, Stephanie
Blalock, Katrina
Burdett, Christopher
Bush, Arthux L.
Buslmell, Charles A.
Carter, Su san A.
Collazo, Christopher
Collins, Stephen D.
Cowhig, )olm E.
Doughty, Charles
Doughty, Todd
Dowling, Nathan E.
Dye, JemUfer
Ferrell, Heidi
Frantz, Jonathan
Geer, Stephen
Grant, C harles
Green, James M.
Greer, Ethan M.
Gregory, Michelle
Grigg, Amy E.
Grisso, Shannon L.
Haddad, Alexar1der
Haislip, Kimberly A.
Hall, Kit11
Henry, Kristin
Horne r, George A.
Houghton, Julia P.
Jmrell, Laura E.
Jolmson, Daniel
Kaistha, Anoop I<.
Keister, Leslie
King, Tonya D.
Kopeloff, Barbara
Lavinder, Aaron T.
Lin, Paul B.
Lyles, Michael J.
McFarla11d, Douglas L.
McMahon, Heather M.
Miller, Jeffrey
Miller, John
Murphy, Patrick
Mtrrray, Sean M.
Powers, Amy
Pranzarone, Eric
Prillaman, Rebecca L.
Prillaman, Tara L.
Prillaman, Tracy L.
Reid, Jennifer L.
Ricci, Lauren E.
Richartz, Diana Lee
Rowell, Karen,
Russell, Anthony M.
Saunders, Stephanie
Saville, David
Schleupner, David M.
Shartzer, Cameron T.
Shorter, Robert
Simpson, Mark L.
Sizer, Erin B.
Slemp, Ju lia E.
Stancil, Mark T.
Stark, Sarah
Stewart, Kirsten A.
Thomas, Donald L.
Thompson, Brian E.
'Trompeter, Dolly M.
Via, Matthew B.
Wakahara, Yuki
Walker, Christopher
Warren, Robert,
Whitt, Kerry N.
Wiseman, Phillip
Woodring, Sarah M.
Young, Jessica C.
Awards-Index
�Band-M arching/
Symphon ic Woodwinds
Front row: Kri~ti Blalud., Kir;.tcn Stt•wart, Su sa n Dinrwrvilk, Dian.1
Richart?., T.1mar,1 i\\' b, Dollv Trompeter, t\llison ThonM;., C.1rri~ Anderson, Robin V\lill b . Mb;.v Sch.1 uer. St·co nd row : C hr b W.1Jk,.,, 1)co.1th~
McMahon,Michd l.., C11dk·v.EIL<.ibt'lh
Sl;tnlcy, C.1rril• Uro wn , K:1rt.·n Joyct.\
Bt' th Dinner\'ille,Su ....1n Coopt'r, KMt'n
Moeller, Vicki,• C hni;t·npwl. Slwry l
1\kCoy. B.1ck rtUl'.: A.iron Rwn•, Chri•
PMtin, K.1trina 11.u<.tuw, T.H.1 fald\'.
B<.'Cky l lawlt•)'. 1\ h•un Trumbow~r.
Jami Smi t h. ju hc Slt•m p, K.1tri11,1
Blalock. Clu b K,l\'illlolll )l h. Julil'
Houghto n, Mc!Jn11.: Whit,1kl'r.
Band-Marching
-Symphonic Brass
Front row: Rebecca Shell ey, Cand;mce
Dunn, Dave Robinson, An ne Kunkle,
Dena .'.'Jelson. Barbara Kopeloff, Jennifer Scheibe, Eric Sollinger. ~
!.!ID:; Rustv Helm,~larkSimpson,Stl've
K,H·anaugh. Sara Ca~ey. John Ford,
Paul Schwarzer, Stephanie Sumner,
Rand Beaver, Phillip Oleson, Kell>•
Mam. Third row: Rob Smith, Chris
0'1\Jeill. Lcc King, Ma rk Sta ncil, Sam
H,1r~tinc. C hr is Colazzo, Doug McFa rland. Alc'< Hadd ad. Mi ki Cna,cr, Bi ll
St''°'" Eric-a Quam. Back row: Ellyn
Farlev, Brian Thompson , Matt Booth (',
fodd Fari~s. Chris Alle n, Erik Kittl•l"'°· J.1mie I-lodge. Eric VinaJt:•,, Bev.-rlv Rh\•rncr, GabeQuesinberrv, Brad
Lupton~ Heather O'Brien.
-
Conce rt Band
Front row· Curit• Brown, Chri'"\' Si~
son. C.ind.1ct' Dunn, 13t•bbv i\'>ll\~<'rt h,
Trev ~hMt1.cr, Sh.ir1 n1111 Gn~;.o, i\ nw
G rigg, KentSh1nt'r. Second row:
Ca nrMd,lV, j L•nni fcor Rt.' id. l'nm
Ca ld wd l, . Bet h D1nn,•rvillc, Stcp ht•n
Bailt·y, AndrL'<l F.li,1~. /\ my Ent rek in.
Th ird row: T.1 mmy 13u~ h . Sh,ll\ n,rn
Billing ... Gn:tclwn l ll'nntllf\. T,1rni\r,1
Lig ht. Gin nv Br,1d lt•v, 13 ry.rn M.1jnkh,
Rob Wolk, Rand lk.wcr. Back row:
Gretchen 11.udwii;. Stl·pl1.1111« S.1under>, Ali-on ·1rumbtiwt·r. Enc l'r,llhl'r,
Steve 1ll'nrv, F.d L11ckt.', ( hMht' Cr.lilt,
la><in Purr. ·LL"-' Kt•rn.
N.rn.-y
D rill Team
l·runl row K,1fheri11e Cart.,r, Sh;innon
">kplwn'l>n, Kim Wibon, Mollv Boll mg,
Kun I\ 11li1rd, laura farrell , l3arh.ir.1
Kopl'loff ·\ ITI\ C.rigg. ~"~ond row
'vl.ir\ 13..th B.1umg;irdnl'r r111.1nr
))nn.1hul'. ( hn~t\' Formg<·r 1\ Jlt..,on
fi.Hrnl'r 'vlt'Ji,..,il Willwx. l um'<1 King,
f foll.llld Lun1-1. Kt'lly Plott. Bad. row.
knn1flor Ba rker. '\111chl'llt· W.ir~.1w,
l·n14li- h 13rmt-, luliL· Slt•mp. H11b111
'lh11n•' ">h.rn11.i11 l:li f ling~. 1h ..ll hl·r
l.1vlur
Be ll. S t acey .... ................... . 220
Ben nett. Mr. Thomas .. 52, 108
Be ntly . Mr. Michael .... ....... .40
Berdeen. Gary ........ ..... 61 , 207
Bcrnys, Me lissa R. . 9, 84, 215,
......... .. .. ....... .. .. .... ....... 2 16 , 2 19
Be rry , M r . Garla rd ........... ... 49
Beu mer . Stacy R. .. ........ ...... 84
Bh uttn . Sobia ....... 97,204, 215
BhuLtu. Sulman ..... 51 , 62.166 ,
.......... ..... .... 204, 211 , 215 , 219
Biggio. J acqueline A .... 11, 12 ,
.. .................. 62. 204, 204 , 215
Biggs. Mrs . Shi rley ........... 108
Bi llings . l\frs . Carole ...... ... 108
Bil lini:;s, S h a nna n A . .. 84, 121,
.... ...... ..... ............ .. .. .... 200, 204
Bingcm a n. P a trick ...... 75, 9 7 ,
...... .......... .. ......... 140. 160, 161
Bi r d. J enni fe r G . .. . 62.83, 154.
................. .... ..... . 155 , 176. 177
Birming ha m , Cris ta ... 97, 208,
........... .. .................... .......... 220
Birthdays ............. .. ........ 30, 3l
Bise. Janey .......... 97. 208, 2 19
Bis hop . Kimberly A ... . 62 , 164 ,
............ ... .. ....... ........... 189. 219
Bis h op, S tc pha nie49, 208, 21 9
Bla ck . Steven G .... 24, 84, 199,
............ ...... .. ....... 204, 207 I 2 19
Bl a cks tock. Jeremy S . .. 83,84
......... ............................. ..... 157'
Bl ackwood, Kelley L ... ........ s4
Blair-. J e nnife r K. ... .... 84, 166,
...... ........ .. ........... 177. 204, 216
B la k e . We ndy .... ... ....... 97, 20 3
Bla lock, Katr in a .. . 7, 8 , 28. 92
... .. 97. 133 , 200, 204, 215, 216
Bla lnc k , Kris ti L. 62. 198. 200.
I
.... ...... ... .. ........ ....... ............. 203
B11111w. Hl'bt•tTH ....... ........ ..... 8s
Group Pict ures-Index
~
B la nke ns h ip , Harold ... 97,179 .
....... .. ... ... ...................... ...... 216
Bla nke ns hip. Kristol ... 62, 215
Blank e ns hip. Mich elle G . .. 6 2,
................. ... ........ .... ...... ..... 215
Blt•v ins . Amy ...................... . 9 7
Blo un t. Jason W .... .. ......... ... a4
Budy . S haw n .. .... .. ............. .. . 9 7
BOl' h ling , Lee .... .. 84. 124 ,179.
........... ....... .. .. ...... ............ .. 219
Bm'h ring e r , Steve M .. .. ... .... $4
B ogard, J e re my T .......... ..... . 62
Boggs. We ndy L. ......... 62. 2 19
Bogle. J a mie ........ 62. 151, 211 ~
Boi:-;ve rt. Steve n R. ...... 53 . 84
Bolling. L a ura C . ... .... .. 84 . 2 16
Bo lling. Mol ly R. 84. 11 5, 179 ,
.............. ...... .. .... ... ....... .... .. . 200
Bom n1 n rito. Gera r d ... .. .. ...... 97
Book hags . .... ................ 98, 99
Bomw . Bt>ck.v L.................... 84
Rom w. C hris topher ............. 97
Boon e. C r a ig 0 .................... 84
Hoorw .. Ja m e,,; ...................... 97
200
I
�Boone, Rhonda R. lls, 62, 203,
............. .............. ...... ...... .... 219
Bootbe, Richard Matthew .. 84,
··· ···· ·· ······ 95 , 97, 198, 200, 203
Boucher , Kimberly A. ........ 46,
·············· 62,204, 208, 215, 219
Bourne, Kristin ........ ... 97, 192
Boush, Charles ....... ...... ....... 84
Boush,David ....... .......... ....... 97
Boutilier, Laura A.. ,... 62, 207,
................. ........... .......... ..... 212
Bowling, Bra ndy ..... .... 97, 219
Bowman, Danje] G . ....... 39, 62
Bowman, Jeff L . ............... .. . 84
Boyd , Allison ............... ........ 84
Boyd , Christopher ... . 140, 160,
........... ....... .... .. ........... 161, 175
Boys' a nd Girls' State ... 80, 81
Bra d ley, Brad ...................... 84
Bradley, .Krystal. 97, 215, 216,
...... ..... ... ............................. 219
Bradley, Virginia .......... .... 200
Brenner, Cheryl E ..... . 84, 204,
.............. ..................... 220, 221
Brewer, Brent W , ....... ... ...... 62
Brewer , Lance C .... 14, 15, 17,
..... ... ....... ........ .. ........... ......... 84
Briggs, Cyndi . ... 3s, 39 , 56, 57,
................... ... ....... 62 , 208, 220
Briskey, Kevin J. 62, 182, 208,
.. ... ............. ................. 220, 221
Bris tol. Emily W . . 27, 62. 204,
.............. ........ ............. .. ..... . 219
Brittle , Mrs Jo Ellen .... 36, 38,
....... ................ 68, 75, 108, 129
Brittle . Kristophe r Zach ... 83,
..... 84, 135, 179 , 2 11, 216, 219
Brnoks, Melissa .... ........... .. .. 97
Broth er s a nd Sisters ..... 78, 79
Brown, Elizabeth ......... ..... .. 97
Brown , Jeff .... ............... ..... .. 97
B rown.Carrie .. .... .... .... .. ..... 200
Browne, Jilla na C , .... ........ .. 62
Bruce, English N ... 84, 96, 200
Bryan, Ann L. ........... ... 37. 44,
................... .... 85 .116,117, 198
Bryanl, Kristina G. 35,62, 215
Bryant, M s. Lynn .. 25, 26, 109
Brya nt. Scott ,..... ....... .. 85, 207
Bryson, H .Q. 62, 151, 174,175
Bu back, Bridget A. ,. .... 48. 62,
.... ....... . 149.160, l 77. ~09, 216
Bullington, Matt.hew ........... 97
Bunn, Traci N . ................. ... 93
Burch, Ms. Ann .......... ....... 109
Burch, Ka ren ... ........ ... ......... 97
Burdett, Chris .. . 115 , 133, 136
Burkholder . Angie 28. 9 7, 149
Bumley, Seth ........ ...... 85 . 179
Burtis, Montt• 62. 7 1. 204, 2 15
Burtun . Jason ... ............ ....... 97
Busby, M e li ssa .......... .... ...... 62
Bw;ch, .Jenni fer L . ..... .. 62. 215
B ush, Arthur ... .... ....... 97. 203
Bush . Ta mmy . .... 62, 200. 2Hl
Bushnell, Charles ........... .... 97
Lettering in Academics
11th Grade
Caburn, Charles ............ .... 151
Caldwell, Edn ..... .... ......... ... 85
Caldwell, Ernie ............. .... 169
Caldwell, .Katherine G ...... 14,
........... .... 18, 62, 83, 139, 154,
155,176, 177
Caldwell, .Kimberly S .... 62, 78
Caldwell , Pam ....... ...... 78, 200
Caldwell, Robin L. 60, 85, 203,
................................... 204, 219
Campbell, Amy M.85, 164, 215
Campbell, Elizabeth A. 29, 85,
....... .................. .......... 179, 216
Campbell, Jason R. .... 85, 122,
............. ... ... ... ...... ....... 123, 204
CampbeII, Matt h ew ...... 62, 80
Canale, C. Allyson ... 9, 12, 41,
................ .... 65, 164, 215, 216
Canfield, Raymond W. 65, 223
Cannady, Nancy .......... 97, 200
Carothers, D. Claire ... 179,207
Carper, Mary L ........... 65, 2 19
Carr, Mrs. Pat ..... ...... 109, 212
Carr, Scott .......... .. 53. 65, 207
Carter, J ennifer L ... ... 85, 129,
....... .. ........................ .. 142, 143
Carter, Kath erine97, 134, 200,
....................... ............ 204, 216
Carter, Kelli ........................ 85
Carter, Stacy A. ... 85, 211, 219
Carter, Susan ... 7s,32, 97, 177
Casey, Sara R. 26, 28, 85, 118,
........... 177, 189. 198, 200, 203
Cassese, Darren ... ... ............ 65
Cau sey, Tahnee N .. 37, 50, 51 ,
..... ..... ... ..... ... 85. 134, 135, 204
Cayton , Tony L .... 85, 156, 169
Ch adwick , Ms. Sandra45, 109.
..... .................... ... ............... 212
Ch agnon, Tofer ............ 65, 136
Chambliss, Judy ........... 45, 97
Charles, Stephen ................. 65
Chase, T a mmy ...... 12 , 65. 211
Cheerleaders .... .......... 164,165
Ch eerleading ............. 164. 165
Ch eng, Lincol n Kwan .. 57. C15.
........................ ..... ..... .. .... ... 219
Ch eng, Lindsay .. 6.37. 5 1, 85,
................... .................. 94. 215
C hess Club ................ 136, 137
Childs, William Lee ... 15s, 21.
.. ............ 39, 65. 150. 15 l. 152,
........................ ... 162. 163. 204
tJ ............................
Allen, Gregory D.
Anderson, Rachel L.
Aujla, Livleen
Barnhart, Donald B.
Billings, Shannan A.
Bolling, Laura C.
Bolling, Molly R.
Boothe, Richard M.
Brittle, K. Zachary
Bryan, Ann L.
Caldwell, Robin L.
Campbell, Jason R.
Carothers, D. Claire
Casey, Sara R.
Causey, Talmee N.
Cheng, Lindsay S.
Crickenberger, Heather
Cunninan, Thomas M.
Dalton, C. Cayce
Dawson, Evan K.
Deyerle, Lisa M.
Dillard, Wendy G.
Du1nerville, Susan C.
Dowdey, Carl K.
Drombe tta, Christine
Fayed, Michael E.
Fisher, Jeff A
Flanary, Lisette
Foringer, Christy E.
Foster, Collen H.
Freeman, Jessica G.
Gardner, Thurs ton M.
Garrison, Matthew C.
Graybeal, J. Heather
Hartman, Heather T.
Highfill, Stephanie
Hodgins, Su zanne M.
H ohe rt, Chandra
Home, Stacy E.
Humphries, Rebecca M.
Hutkin, Harris B.
Ja mison, Jared B.
Jannis, Gabriel
Kaczmarek, Raymond
Kagey, Jennifer L
Keister, CoLu-tney R.
Kelly, Kimberly A.
Kielty, Michele L.
Koerner, Scott
Lawhorn, Angela
Lukas, Paul S.
Martin, Eddie C.
Martin, Karin
McCoy, Sheryl J .
McGarry, Steven
Moore, Sarah E.
Morgan, Brian K.
Morris, Margaret E.
Morris, Michelle K.
Myers, Laurie J.
Navitskis, Leonard
Netzer, Natl1alie
N oell, Amy L.
Oleson, Phillip W .
Park, Sinyoung
Patsel, Alisha D .
Quioco, Maria M .
Rader, Amy L.
Roberts, Jonathan T.
Sharkey, Christina A
Shelton, Tyler W.
Short, Angela C.
Sinozich, Mark E.
Spiller, Mary L.
Squires, Cynthia
Sta11cil, Sarah E .
Stoots, Stacey T.
Thews, Brian E.
Vaniels, Mich elle L.
Walder, Philip
Williams, Adam M.
Witt, C heryl L.
Yasenchak, Joan M.
Yu, John
12th Grade
Addison, Tracie L.
Ad ers, Christopher
Alexander, Tonya C.
Allen, Judson M.
Banner, Allison L.
Banner, Andrea J.
Baumgardner, Mary E.
Beard, Sharon
Belanger, Yvonne M.
Bhutta, Sulinan A.
Awards-Index
�Lettering in Academics
12th Grade, Con't
Biggio, Jacqueline
Bird, Je nnifer G.
Boone, Rhonda R.
Boucher, Kimberly A.
Boutilier, Laura A
Briggs, Cynthia A.
Briskey, Kevin J.
Bush, Tammy J.
Cheng, Lincoln K.
Childs, William
Clemons, Albert H.
Coleman, Brian M.
Cooper, Angela D.
Copenhaver, Glenna G.
Cosby, Mary V.
Craft, Pamela D.
Davis, Kristine M.
Edmunds, Joseph K.
Ellis, Brian L.
Fariss, Stephen T.
Farley, Sarah E.
Gentry, Jay
Grimes, Gordon
Hartman, Andrew M.
Hartman, Robyn L.
Hawes, Scott B.
Henry, Holly E.
Henry, Stephen M.
Jones, Sheri L.
Kahle, Lisa
Kerr, Jennifer W.
King Il, Loy L.
Lachowicz, Juliana
Lang, Michael C.
Lin, Henry
McGarry, William B.
Melki, Joseph M.
Michelsen, Deborah R.
Mofield, Mark
Morgan, Roslyn D.
Noell, Dana A
O'Daniel, Stacey 0.
Overfelt, Darren E.
Pafford, Sandra A
P ermenter, Cassandra
Pili pick, Bret T.
Prater, AngeEa M.
Pugh, David L.
Quesinberry, Gabriel S.
Rasche, Patrick W.
Reinhardt, Larissa 0 .
Reynolds, Cary W.
Ross, Katrina E.
Schauer, Melissa B.
Schleupner, Mark A
Schumacher, Erin R.
Sherman, Rebecca K.
Shorter, M. Paige
Shumacher, Erin R.
Snuffer, Rebecca M.
Spruill ID, William E.
Suarez, Monica
Tanis, Mark D.
Theimer, Christine
Thompson, Julia P.
Thompson, Kevin E.
Trussell, Jill
Turpin, Michele L.
Umberger, Emjly 0.
Uusitalo, Teresia
Ward, Matthew H.
Whitaker, Melanie
Wilkerson, Jessica S.
Willcox, Melissa A.
Williams, Courtney M.
Wimmer, Hunter L.
Wiseman, Demetria L.
Wolfe, Robert C.
Wynn, Jenny
Senior Awards
Valedictorian
Mark Schleupner.
Salutatorian
Henry Lin
National Merit Finalist
Mark Schleupner
202
Awards-Index
Cho, Anne .................... 98, 160
Christley, Chantel D.. 85, 164,
........................................... 216
Chrzanowski. Christopher .. D.
..................................... 85, 212
Church, Cheryl A. ............... 85
Clark, Allen W............... 2s, 65
Clark, i\'like ......................... 85
Clark. Ron ........................... 85
Clarkson. Cynthia L ... 65, 215
Class Rings .................... 86, 87
Class Video .................... 72, 73
Clay, Ch1isti ........ lls, 65, 215
Clay, Mr. Tom .............. ... .. 182
Clemens, Jack ..... ......... 98,212
Clemens, Mike .................. 207
Clemmons, Albert H ........... 65
Clingenpeel, Vickie 21, 85, 105,
... 177. 198, 200, 203, 204, 208
Closing ........................ 222-224
Clow, Danny G. ................. .. 86
Clow. Deanna M. ................. 86
Clowers, Kurt ...................... 98
Clowers, Nikki .... 98, 154. 171
Clubs Divider ............. 114,115
Coburn, Matt ..................... 212
Colbert. Pam 86, 204 , 212. 216
Coleman, Brian M .... 2, 65, 83.
......................................... .. 145
Colgrove. Ali ....... 86, 154, 155,
·································· 170, 171
Collazo, Chris98, 200, 203, 204
Collazo, Lisa M ............86, 130
College Stuff ........... ....... 66, 67
Collins . Amy L .. .. 65, 148. 171.
....... ......... ........................... 204
Collin s, Stephen ... 6s, 98, 179,
....... ............. .......... ,............ 204
Collins. Tricia N .................. 86
Colophon .................... 220, 221
Colvin, Doug las E ....... 65, 207
Community Work ...... 126, 127
Competitions/ Shows 124, 125
Computer Science ............... 57
Conner, David ............ . 98. 208
Cook, David ..... ................. ... 98
Cook, Me1·edith H ........ 86, 216
Cooke ..Jeffrey B . .........86. 137
Cooke, Robin ...... 98, 121. 122,
.......................... . 164, 165, 219
Cooper, Angie 49, 65, 115, 219
Cooper. Christy R. ...... ... 35. 86
Coope r,Susan98, 117, 198, 200
Corbin. Elisha ............. . lls, 98
Cord, Ed A. lfl, 26, 44, 48, 65.
.... ..................... .......... 125, 2 16
Cornett. Brandon ................ 35
Con ell, Chad N . ................ .. 65
Cortsen, Petra E.... .. ........... 65
Cosby. Ma ry V. . 2s. 36, 46. 65 ,
........... ····· .................... ....... 201=1
C'etst of Activities ............... J:l3
Coulter. Don .. ............. 65. I 25.
....... ........... 1:34, 175. 21fi . 221
('<Mhig . .John .... ..... .. .. .. 9H. 208
Cox. C'hris ............. 48. 98. 21):3
D
Cox, Dana Jean ........... 86~
Craft. Pameln D .......... 65, 216
Crawford. Ke lly .. .. ............... 98
Crickenberger, H. Marcelle 86
Crockett., Joseph . 65, 169, 207
Cronk, Carla M ................... 86
Crosby. Roody ...................... 98
Cross Country. Boys'.. 140,141
Cross Country. Girls' . 142,143
Crouse, Michele ..... .............. 98
Crowder, Mrs. Jo .............. . 109
Cruser. Miki ......... ............. 200
Cullinan, Mike .. 58, 83, 85, 86
Cummings, .Joseph N .. 65, 216
Curfews ......................... 76, 77
Currin. Robi n .................. 8, 98
Custm-. Sta coy .......... ... (::i5, 208
Dalton, Carl D ............. 86, 169
Dalton. Christopher C ...... 12s.
.. .. .......... ...... ......... 86. 195 , 208
Danco, Douglns E ........ 86, 204
Danner. Andrea C ...... 86. 204.
....... ............ ..... ,. ................. 212
Darnell. Kirk ....................... 86
Davidson, S h eri ................... 86
Davis, Brian S ..... 65. 137, 219
Davis, Mr. Joe .................. . 109
Davis, Kris tine M ........ 65. 160
Dawson, E. Kent .. 5G. 86. 134,
.......... .. .......... ... .. 211, 220, 221
Day , Ben ... ...... .. .. .. ....... 86, 151
Day, David A....................... 87
de Almeida, .Jocelyn C ...... 149
Deaton, Anne M .................. 87
Delawter, Deanna ....... 98. 166
Dl'long, Michael W .............. 87
Delpicrrl'. Michael S . ... 17. 35.
. .................................... 87. 216
Dew, Da rnm S . ..... 65. 83. 219
Oe Witl, Susan J .... 35.66. 204.
........... ................................ 212
Deyerlc, Billy S ................... 66
Deyerlc, Lisa . 37. 68, 87, 134.
.............................. ..... 204. 212
DezzutLi, John .. ... 66 . 168. 169
Dickt>ns, C rissy ................... 87
Dicke rl'l<>n. Mrs. Judith 25, 26.
..... .... .... ................... ..... ...... 109
Dickey. <'ar11line E . .... 66. 134,
.... ..... .... ... .. ... ...... ... .. . 204. 219
Dic:kirn;on. Mikr .. .. .............. 87
Diffenderfer. Alida D. fi6. 189.
.. .. . ..... ..... ....... ... .... 2Lo.2 19
f>iffert>nl ('ou ntril'" . 102. 103
Dillard. W<•nrh
87 . 137.
�.. .... .... ................. 180, 195, 211
Dinnerville, Beth E .... 66, 120,
........... 198, 200, 204, 211, 219
Dinnerville, Susan C. 87, 198,
................................... 200, 204
Ditch, Brian ....... .......... 98, 140
Dobbs, Ms. Susan .............. 109
Dolby, Cameron ... ......... 32, 66
Donahue, Tia R. ........... 78, 87
Donahue, Tiffany ... ...... 56, 78,
···················· 98, 117, 200, 204
Donnelly, Mary Ellen .......... 97
Doolan, Jason W ......... . lls, 87
Dooley, Gary A .................... 87
Dorathy, Dorothy ........ 65, 207
Dorathy, Tom .............. 66, 207
Doss, J ennifer ........... ....... ... 66
Doughty, Charles 122, 158,175
Doughty, Kelly ..... 66, 177,216
Doughty, Todd .... 98, 151. 152,
.... 153, 162, 163, 174,175,208,
................ ........................... 219
Douglas, Lisa ....................... 65
Dowcley, Trey ...... ....... 87, 145,
······························ ····· 203, 216
Dowdy, Mr. Otis ... 34,108, 109
Dowling, Ned ............. 179, 212
Downs, Charles ...... 16, 20, 28,
. 33,43, 65, 129. 203, 208, 211
Doyle, Erin ... 60, 87, 105 , 215
Dres clon, Kelli ................... 212
Drill Team ................. 116, 117
Driscoll , Stephe n R. 14, 17 , 87,
.. ..... ... ......................... 169, 219
Drombetta. Christine. 87, 204,
.... .. ..................................... 216
Drummond, Jennifer S ...... 87,
....... ............ 160. 177, 204, 212
Duffy, Mike P ..... 87, 150, 151,
............... .................... 179, 204
Dunahoo, Tina ............. 66, 213
Duncan , Christopher .......... 66
Duncan. Fred ................... .. 168
Duncan, Tommy ................ 144
Dunkin. Joshua ............. 60, 98
Dunn, Candace ... ......... 98, 200
Dupre, J e nnifer .... ....... 98, 165
Duus, J ennifer ......... ............ 98
Duus . Tara ........ ...... 12, 28, 58
······ ·············· 98. 100, 101. 116
Dye. J e nnifer ........ 56, 98, 204.
··· ···· ····· ··· ··········· ········ 220, 221
Dyer, Dara D .... 6, 12, 87, 164,
··································· 204. 216
Stage Band
Front row: Mr. Barry Tucker, Missy
Schauer, Lee King,Jaredjamison, Erich
Hartmann, Ben Spraker , Kristi Blalock,
Robin Willis. Second row: Rob Smith,
Anne Kunkle, H eather O 'Brien, Eric
Sollinger, Bill Stone, Beth Dinnen.ille,
Kelly Main, Phillip Oleson, lee Kern.
Third row: Rusty Helm, Chris Partin,
Brian Thompson, Todd Fariss, Matt
Boothe, Rob Wolfe. Back ro w: A lex
Haddad, Paul Schwarzer, Eric Vinales,
Chris O'Neill, Rebecca Shelley. Chris
Collazo, Jamie Hodge, Doug McFar·
land , Steve Kav;rnaugh. Erik Kitte lson.
A ll District Band
Front row: Diann Ri ch a rtz, Anne
Kunklt:', Kri s t i Blalock, Jennifer
Sch('ibe, Missy Schaue r. Second row:
Michelle Godley, Heather McMahon,
Dena Nelson, Kirsten Stewilrt, Beth
Dinnervillc, Robin Willi s, Erica Quam.
Third row: Sara Casey, Eli zabeth
St.1 nlcy, Becky Hawley, Katrina H,ustinL', Tara Edd y,Julie Houghton, Vickie
Clingenpeel, Sheryl McCoy. Back row:
Chris Partin, L<'e King , Gabe Quesi nberry. Brad Lupton, Matt Boo the, Todd
F.1riss . Rand Beaver, Tara Eddv,
Nldn ni(' \1\l hita ker, Aclron Reece .
Library Assistants
Front row: Mrs. Pam Myers,
Mrs. Matty Wisc. Mrs. Barbara
Hod ges. Second row: Amy
Martin, S tevl' Wilder, Robin
Caldwell. Back row: CMy Reynolds. Rhonda Boon<:, Ai ml'c
Platt.
All-State Band
Front row : Kri sti Blalock. Robin
Willi s. Back row: Lee King.Aaron
Reece.
A
German Club
'
Fron t ruw; M rs . C laudia Geii;l'I', \Viii
Edwards , Charle~ Down~ . Moll\·
13,11l in~. GrL'ldwn Henning.ScconJ row:
Wend\ Bl,1kt'. ,.,,m Rt~~~ell , ·\nllup
1'.,1blha . :Vlatt Fr,mk. l.rn t.. kD,1dt'. Third
rmc Dnk>n.·~ Strkl-.1,rnd , lc'hll 1\lilkr.
TL'r<'Slil Uustit,1 ln, l'n•1· Dnwlk\' Chrb·
tophcr 1'.,\\«m,\ugh, C.1s1c• l'ernwnkr
Steve' 1'.,11'.H1<1ugh. F<'urth WI\' Chrb
l°•''· :Vl,1t1 \\ ,ud ..\rtic Bu.;h 'vl,1lt
01ll'tlw D,w1d Rob msnn. Ba.:!-. ~"'
l"hrb J',\rltn, Tti lh l',1rh•r Ent-. 1-..ilt('l~\ H\ . Stl \'I! l k~nn .
1
Eads. Nathan ............ .. 66, 207
Group Pictures-Index 203
�Spanish Club Sophomores
Front TO\\': Hupe Wa tts, Ka lhl'rint•
C;irter, Laura J;irrell, Whi lt1L'Y Siemon,
Dolly Trompcler, Tar.-i Smilh . Second
row: Kelly Sa nchcz,Jt' nnifcr Dyl', Ta r.1
Prillaman, Tonya King, Sobi,1 13huttil,
Daniel Jo hnson, Bryan Fi~hcr, Kristc•n
Kerr, Nichole Wertz , Stephen Collins,
Karen Moeller. Back ro\\': Karen Ro\\'·
e ll, Chris Collazo, Tiffany Donahue,
Emily Adams, Becky Prillaman, Knrc•n
Edwa rd s, Ka trin a Blalock, A lis nn
Trumbower, M,1rk Fnx·m~n. Bria n Tho mpson, Stuart Bain.
Spanish Club Juniors
Fron t row: Shan na n Billings, Lori
Fou tz, Brian T hews, Chris tie Eppe rly,
Je nn ife r Drumm o nd, Andrea Elias,
Je nnifer Kagey. Second row: A ndrea
D anner, Lis e tte Fla na r y, Suzanne
Lu t her, Anne Kunkle, Susan Dinner\'ille, Liz Wood , Margaret Morris,
Susan Ko r ma nn , Ro bin Ca ld wel l.
Third row: Jenni fer Hicks, Christine
Drombetta, Jennifer Blair, C handra
H oher t, Che ry l Brenner, Mike Duffy,
Ke,·in Pom erleau , Thad G ilm er. Back
~: Steve Black, Da ra Dyer, Robin
S hores, Suzy Hodgins, Doug Danco.
An d rew Ra msey, Collen Foster, Mark
Ha rrell .
~
Pep Club
Front row : Mrs . Mau rc•cn And.:" on,
Jackie Biggio, Zeke B.irlow, Rob Wolk
Joan YilSl'nChak. Second row: Pam
Co lbert, Ka therine Carter, Andrl'a
Ba nn e r, K(' ll y San ch ez , Mi c ht'l ie
Va nicls. Third row: Emily Umbc•rgcr,
K.ircn Joyce, Kimberly Bo uchl'r, Vickie
Cl ingcnpl't>I. C handra Ho hl' rt. Fourth
rrill'.' S heli<J Totty . Robin S ho rt•s,
Md issa Willcox , Nic ho le We rt z,
C ourlnev Ke is ter. Back row: Ll'L'
C hild s. J~nny Mays, Katrinil Wl'c ks,
Lesa Privett, Koren Edward s, K1itrina
Blalock.
Eby , Be th ............. 87, 120, 219
Eddy, Tara D ...... 66, 198, 200,
..... ............. ................. 203, 219
Edi llion . Teresa ... ... 8, 99, 149,
......... ........................... 179,212
Edmunds , Joseph ....... 66 , 166 ,
............... .... 167 ' 208, 211, 216
Edmun ds , Mr. Bart ........... 194
Edmunds . Steph anie .......... 66
Edwards, Mrs . Chris . 109, 216
Edwards , Karen . 98, 105, 198,
.............................. .. ... 204, 215
Edwa rds. William 43, 66, 166,
................... 203, 208, 211, 216
Ehrlich, Talitha L. ...... 87, 215
Electives ....................... .48, 49
Elias, Andrna E .. 87, 200, 204,
.... ... ........................... .. .... ... 216
Ell is, B1·ia n ........... 38, 66, 169,
................................... 216, 223
Elmore, Danny B ................ 66
Engel, Thomas F ................. 87
English .... ................... .... 46, 47
Entreki n . Amy ....... 87 , 96. 200
Epperly, Christie M ... 87, 134,
.. ..................... ............ 204, 216
Ergle. Mich ael .... 98, 151 , 152,
.. ............ .. ...... .. ... 153, 160, 169
Erickson , Mr. Ken ..... 109, 152
Evans, Billy ......................... 87
Evan s , Mrs . J ewell .... 109, 215
Spanish Club Seniors and
O fficers
Front row: Wes Sp ru ill-Pres id e nt,
Ta hnl'f:' Ca u<.t•v-Vice Preside nt, Scott
Pruno.>r-$ecrd~rv, A m y N icola i-I liston a n, C.irm c n K i ng-Trl'il~Urt.:r. Second
~ · Emily L:mbl'rf?.c>r, A mv Collins,
Beth Dinnc::rvillc,Susan Dt•Witt,Shannon H u ffm,1n. Tiu rd row: Becky Wingfil'ld , Em i l~' Bris tol, Michelt- T urpin,
Mar y Bc, th Baum gardne r . A lliso n
1:1,rnnl' r, Mdil ni1: \il or rn.. Er in Schu mad1L'r, C1rnli n.- Dick«v. ~il nd i Pa fford .
l·o urth row: lud d A,llc n, Rob Wolfe,
A ndrea Ba nnc·r. 1-le nrv Lin, Monte
Burti,,, Dav1d W,1 llt·r, P;t Raschv. Back
rn\\" Ch ris Aktt1,, Jay Jones , Yung Tu ,
fin, Ward .
Spanish Honor Society
Front row: Doll y Tnunpl'tl'r, Tah rwc·
C<w st>y, Barba ra Ko pl' loff, l'ai gc•
Lntlws, Anw Nicolai,Chri styTht'inwr
Si:cond r01~: M is~v !:>cha ul'r, C hand ra
Ho hert, Ju lie I lnug hton, S hannan llil linp;i.. Emily Umbc•rgcr, M iclwk'. rur·
pin, Mar v Beth 13a umgard rwr rJ11rd
row:Sob1,1 Bhulla,Su lm,rn llhu lla, Lisa
Dcyc•rk-. YvorHlt' 13dil ngt'r !Jack rm~"
Ja,,un ( am pbt·l l. We> S pru ill , lfoh
Wol fc:, I lt·nry L111
204
Group Pictures- Index
Fa mula ro, Paul ........... 87, 216
Fans ... ..... ...................... 20. 21
Fanti , Mrs . Catherine ....... 109
Fariss, Todd .... 3s , 50, 66, 119,
.. ....... ...... ... ........ 198, 200, 203
Farley, David .... ....... ..... ...... 98
Farley, E llyn .. . 32.66, 68, 200.
.... ... .. .. .... .... ...... . 211, 212. 215
Farl ey, Mrs . Joan .............. 109
F a rre ll, Heidi ..................... 208
Farri s , Miche lle A ............... 87
F ayed. Michael E . ...... 87, 105,
....... .... .. .............. 156, 157 . 169
Feaze lle . J enni fer ......... 25, 36,
...... .. .. ...... 48, 66, 68. 75, 215
Fentress. Jona than .. .. ......... 98
F e rgu son , Angie . ................ 98
Fe rguson. Ch rist ine ...... 19, 66
Fe rguson, Kevi 11 ... .. .. ... 66, 207
Fe rguson , Lisa .. ..... ....... ... .. 208
lllf
91
�Ferguson, Mrs. Sandra ...... 7s,
................... 109, 112, 220, 221
Ferrell, Heidi ............. .. lls, 98
Fetherolf, Melissa ............... 98
Field, Mrs. Jewell 68, 109, 212
Fields, Jeff ..................... 12, 66
Filson, Michelle ... 87, 171 , 215
Fine, Stacey H ............. 66, 215
Finner ty, Lisa M .. .. 2s, 69, 75.
·················· ············· ···· 211, 216
Fisher, Bryan .............. 98, 200
Flag Corps .... ............. 116, 117
Flag Corps/ Drill Team .... 116,
..................................... ...... 117
F la nnary, Lisette .37, 87, 125,
........... 134, 180, 204, 208, 215
Flores, Ruben ............ .. 87, 151
Flynn, Maura ................ 60, 98
Foley, Brenda ........... ... 69, 215
Football ......... 150,151,152,153
Ford, John L ........ 69, 180, 200
Fore, Ms. Suelle n ...... 109, 216
Forensics ... .... ..... ....... 136, 137
Porringer, Christy ...... 87, 105,
······························ ····· ····· ·· 200
Fortner, Shawn .... ..... 175, 177
Foster, Collen H. ......... 87.179,
········· ··········· ····· ···· ····· 204, 216
Fountain, Jill J .. 15s. l8, 120 ,
........... 138.161, 176, 177, 219
Foutz, Lori ... 87, 105, 204, 216
Franck, Matt ... ...... ...... 98 203
Frantz, Heather K. 14, 2~,8 7 ,
............. .... ... .... ..... .............. 219
Frantz, Jonathan ................ 98
Frantz, Rich ie A .. 87, 162, 2 15
Freckles ............. ...... .. 104 , 105
Frederico, Jonelle ... ....... l9, 98
Freeman, Jennifer Erin ..... 8 8 ,
.............. ........ ..................... 216
Freeman , J essica G ..... 8S, 219
Freeman , Ma.l'k ........... ...... . 56 ,
·· ············· 98,151,204, 220, 221
French ............................ 46 , 4 7
Fridley, Jason ......... ..... 98 , 151
Fry, Mrs. Kristi ......... 109, 2 20
Frykman, Kristen .. 13s, 46 , 98
Fulton , Julie L .. .. .... 12, 13 . 15 ,
................. ... 88, 160, 216, 219
Fundraising ............... 120 , 121
Gardner, Anthony C ........... 88
Gardner , Brian David ........ 69,
........................... 158, 189, 220
Gardner, Colby ...... ... ......... 179
Gardner, David .. ... ...... 98, 173
Gardner, Thurston M ......... 88
Garland, Jennifer .............. 215
Garland, Patrick S . ...... 14, 83,
. ............... ..................... 88. 180
Garrison, Mrs. Marth ......... 35
Garrison, Matthew C... 6s, 88,
......... ... 89, 115, 124, 125, 135,
..... ........... .................... 156,179
Geer, Tom ..... 14s, 50. 69, 180,
... ... ...................... ....... 215, 219
Geiger, Ms. Claudia .. 109, 203
Gentry, Jay C . ...... 12, 69, 140,
............................ 141, 174,175
Geoffrey, James ................... 98
George, Ms. Linda ..... 110, 112
German ... ....................... 46, 47
Gibson, Anly F ...... .... .. 69, 177,
.... ..... .......................... 216, 223
Gilliland, Jay ....................... 99
GiJmer, Michael .... 29, 88,178,
................................... 179, 204
Godley, Michelle L . . 7s. Ss, 88,
.................. 118, 121, 166, 167,
..... .................... .. 179, 200, 203
Goff, Shannon .................... 166
Golf ......................... ... . 144,145
Goodale, Mrs. Gary .... .40, llO
Goodman, Sara K 15s, 18, 69,
....... 75, 160, 170, 171192, 219
Gordon, Jo Ellen ................. 99
Graduation ....... 36. 37, 38, 39,
., ............ ........... .. ... .. ... ... 40, 41
Grady, Lori A. .................... 88
Grant. Ch arlie ............. 99, 200
Graves, Mrs. Julia ............ 216
Gr aybeal, Heather J ..... 28,37 ,
.... ......... ..... ... ......... 88,149, 179
Green, April M .................... 88
Green, Jim ...... ... ........... ..... .. 99
Green, Melissa .................... 99
Greene, Eric N ....... ............. 88
Greer, Bradley ... ... ... ............ 69
Greer, Ethan ....... 99, 151, 160
Gregory. Justin ................... 69
G regory, Michelle ........ ...... .. 99
Grier, Mrs. Claudia ........... 110
Grier, Jennifer M ......... 86. 88,
........ ........................... 198, 220
Griffin, Donald .............. 39. fi9
Grigg, Amy ... ...... ......... 99, 200
Grimes. Gordon W .... .... .4, 69.
··· ·········· ············ ·· 215, 2Hi, 219 '
Grisso, Scott .................. 49, 88 ,
Grisso, Shannon ... ............. 200
Grubbs. Ashleigh ......... 99.165
Grubbs, Ms. Marilyn. 110, 211
Guy1·e, Amanda M ........ 25. 88,
... .......... ... ........... 134, 220. 221
Gy mnastics ........... ..... . l60. l61
National Merit Commended Students
Yv01me Belanger, Amy Lippitt, Charlton Rea
Governor's School for the Gifted
Summer 1988
Cary Reynolds
Summer1989
Henry Lin, Aaron Reece, Mark Schleupner, Htmter
Wimmer
DAR Award
Melissa Willcox
B'nai B'rith
Kay Caldwell, Michael Lang
Boys State and Girls State (1989)
Matthew Campbell, Lee Childs, Aaron Reece, Holly
Henry, Michele Turpin, Emily Umberger
SCA Awards
Charles Downs, Scott Hawes, Holly Henry, Paige
Shorter, Mark Tanis, Michele Turpin, Robert Wolfe
Roanoke Times & World-N ews Most Valuable
Staff Member
Cynthia Briggs
Knight Letter Awards
Cynthia Briggs, Yvonne Belanger, Charlton Rea,
Brian Gardner, Sheri Jones, Cary Reynolds
Yearbook Awards
Judson Allen, Kevin Briskey, Don Coulter, Deborah
Michelson, Stuart Moore, Melissa Willcox
Recognition from the National Society of
Professional Surveyors
Walter C. Beck
Governor's Latin Academy (1989)
David Pugh
Faculty Scholarships
Yvonne Belanger, Jill F0trntain
Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete
Lee Childs, Kah·ina Sherman
Echols Scholars
Sulman Bhutta, Henry Lin, Mark Schleupner
GamP Show .. ......... ........ 84 , Sfi
Awards-Index
205
�T
·ao
·~ja<;kihg
µgo
'& .C
Vir ginia State Winner of Journalism Contest
Sponsored b y President's Committee on Employment of Peop le w ith Disabili ties
Ellyn Farley
Science Fair Awards
Ellyn Farley, Benjamfa Tull, Hunter Wimmer
Virginia Ju nior Acad emy of Science Awards
Nicole Jones, Wendy Maxey
Brotherhood-Sisterhood Award
Melissa Paxton
Rotary World Affairs Conferen ce
Steve Henry, Robert Wolfe
German Students Who Have Been Awarded Book
Prizes from the Embassy of the Fed eral Republic
of Germany
Charles Downs, W ill Edwards, Steve Henry,
Stephen Kavanaugh, Aaron Reece, Teresia Uusitalo,
Matthew Ward
Kiwanis Distinguished Student Award in Fash ion
Marketing
Jacqueline Biggio
Kiwanis Distinguished Studen t Award
in Technology Education
Cassandra Permenter
Kiwanis Distinguished Student Award
in Data Processing
Lisa Ferguson
Medal for 1st Place on the National
Spanish Exam-State Level
Robert Ashworth
Departmental Awards
Mathematics .............................................. Scott Hawes
Computer Science ................................... Steven Henry
Science ......................... David Pugh, Hunter Wimmer
Anatomy & Physiology ................... Emily Umberger,
........................................................... ChrisUne Theimer
Physics ........................................................ Scott Hawes
French ..................................................... Monica Sua rez
German ........................ Aaron Reece, Teresia Uusitalo
Latin ......................................................... Mark Mofield
Spanis h ................................................... Wesley Spruill
Russian .......................... Henry Lin, Mark Sch leupner
206
Awards-Index
.,gn.
·omel~'ss~e.ss:
Si ~·
~.I
Haas, Genev1eve ................. 92
Haddad. Alex .............. 99. 140,
........................ ............ 160.175
Haddad, Mrs. Jane ........... 110
Hafoy. Mr. Joe .... 160,175, 177
Hagee, Michael .................... 88
Hagen. Mrs. Ruth ............. 110
Haisl ip, Kim ................ 99. 212
Haldeman. Eli7.nbeth ....... .. . 99
Hale, April ........................... 99
Hale, Heather L ......... . 69. 216
Hall, Arthur ......................... 88
Ha ll. Damon ........................ 99
Hall. Kenneth S .................. 69
Hall, Kim ............... 4s, 99, 122
Hall , Mrs. Patricia ... llO, 122.
........................................... 215
Halnon, Erin ....................... 99
Ham. Troy ........................... 99
Hamblen. Scott .................... 99
Hamby. Traci ................. .. ... 99
Ha mmes, Mr. Charles ...... 110
Hammond , Jonathan ........ .. 99
Hammond, Stacey K. ... 12, 69,
...... .. ....................... 84, 95, 211
Hampton. Ca rey A. ...... 32, 69,
........................................... 215
Hampton , Christine A ........ 69
...... ............................. 170, 171
Handy, Rick ......................... 99
Ha nsen ..J.P....................... 166
Hansen , Keri ..... 100, 179, 198
Hardwig, Gretchen ... 100, 200
Hardy, John ........... 6s, 88. 216
Harmon, Mrs. Elfriede ...... I HJ
Harold, Rebecca ................ 160
Harold, Rhonda ......... 160, 177
Harrell , Leig h Anne ............ 88
Harrell, Ma rk ...... 88. 204, 216
Harrell, Rebecca ................ 177
Hanis, Corey D. .......... 69, 2111
Hatris. Hollie ................ ...... 88
Harris, Mrs. Sue ...... 110. I J I .
.......................................... 129
Ha rrison, .Jason .............. ..... HH
Harrisnn. Mrs. Yvonne> .... . 4H.
............ .................. 11 0. 21H
Harstine, Kat rina S ... f>H . 19H.
................. .......... . . 200. 20:~
H a rY;tin<', Sam . 100 , J JR. ~Hf)
H ::i rt.m1111 . t\n<ly M..... :l:l. fi!-1
D
Hartma n. D n le \V......... .43,52,
........................ .............. 69,131
Hartman , Gerry .................. 78
Hartman. Henlhel' .............. 88
Hartman. La rry C ....... 69. 211
Hartman. Robyn L. ..... 69, 216
Har tmann. Erich ......... 88, 203
Ha rtmann, Maureen ... .481 78,
..................................... 88. 215
H a rtsook. April .... 15. 44, 100,
........... 105. 125, 135, 166, 215
Hawes. Scott B ....... 18, 20, 69,
.......................... 128, 172. 173
l-fowkins. Brenda C ..... 69, 208
Hawk s . Steve ..... 100, 158, 159
Hawley. B ecki ... 100, 200, 203
Hawth orne, John ... 20. 28. 29,
............ 38, 39. 83. 88. 89, 160,
.... ....................... 161. 174, 175
Hayes. Amy .... 31. 60, 78, 100.
................................... 154, 179
Hayes, Patrick R. ......... 69, 78,
... 144. 145. 15!1, 157, 172, 173
Hayn es, Mr8, T a mmy ....... 110
Haze lwood, Jason ........... ... 100
Hazelwood. Mark W ............ 69
Heick . Michelle L................ 69
H eitz. Kristin .............. 88, 2 16
He lm, Rusty .............. 200, 203
HelL1m, Rui--:ty ..................... . 88
H e nde rson . B ria n ............... . 88
H enderson. Robe rt. ...... 69, 151
H e nning, Edward R. .... 33. 43.
............................................. 69
Henning. Gretchen .. 100, 200.
.. ................................. 203, 212
Henning, J enn ifer ........ .. ..... 88
Hen ry. Andl'CW E................ 71
He nry. Hol ly E ............. 36, 71.
.................... RO, l29, 192. 208,
.......................... 211. 215. 219
Henry. Krist.in .... 5s, 100. 160,
................................... 161, 177
He ni·y. Steven M .. 71. 99, 132.
.. ......... ........ 182. 200, 203, 219
H Pplinsta ll. Ric hard .. 71, 156.
.. ......................................... 215
Herndcn, Alice .................. 100
Herskowitz. Reid ...... . 100. 169
I-Jervis. Jenny .................... 100
Hess, Tamara L .... 71, 86, 117,
................................... 198, 223
Hicks. Jennifer ... 88. 121. 204.
.. ......................................... 216
Higginbotham, Melissa ..... 100
Higgins. Mr. Mike ............. 110
Higgs. Shawn ............ ........ 100
Hi ghfil l, K y l o ....................... 88
Hill. Mrs. Susan ................ 110
Hoh01tk. Hl•allwr ...... 100. 14H.
..... ..... ..... .. ... .. ........ .. ........... 171
Hobbie. Jas1m D . ................ 71
Hodge. Annt• .. ..... Gs, 100. 207
1-lodgP. ,Jamic I':. ... 71, 89. 200,
............. ... ... ................ . 203
J
�Hodges, Mrs. Barbara ...... 110,
················· ··· ··· ····· ···· ··· 203, 215
Hodges, Lisa ...................... 100
Hodgins, Suzanne M .. .. 8s, 88,
··························· 204, 215, 216
Hofer , Cheryl N ... ....... ... ...... 71
Hogan, Mike ....... .... ........... 207
Hohert, Chandra ........ 88, 136,
........... 137 , 204, 208, 212, 215
Holidays ... ..... ..... .. ........ .. 24, 25
Holland, Dexter ..... ... .. 88, 126,
... ......... ..... .. 140 ,174 , 175, 215
Holla nd, Gerry ...... ............ 207
Hol lar, Kevin A. .......... 71, 175
Hollowell, H eath er ..... 88, 149,
....................... ...... ...... 170, 171
Holt, Shawn .... .... ............... 100
Homecoming ...... 10, 11, 12, 13
Honse, Jon B ............... 71 , 215
Hoopes, Carolyn ................ 100
Horne, Stacy ................ 88, 216
Horne r , Andy ............. 100, 212
Horner, Daryan J .......... 71, 83
Horner, Matt ............... lOs, 71 ,
.................................. 212, 223
Horton, Josh .... .................... 88
Hosp, Mrs. Betty 110, 112, 208
Hospital Volunteers ...... 90, 91
Houghton, Julie .. ... ... 100, 198,
................ ........... 200, 203, 204
Howard, Andrew ....... 100, 119
Hudgins, Chris ....... ... 100, 181
Hudson, Rodney ....... ....... .... 71
Huffman, Rebecca S .... 71, 204
H ug h es, Callie .... ...... .. ... .... 100
Hugh es, Chuck ..... ... ..... ....... 88
Hughes, Leslie J .......... 71 , 216
Humphries, Rebecca M ... ... 95,
....................... 84, 88, 166, 216
Hunley, Nikki ................ 77 , 88
Hunt, Penny ...... 100, 207, 215
Hunter, Kim .............. 100, 177
Hunte r , Scott ..... 100, 172, 173
Hunter, Thomas ...... ..... . 36, 71
Hurd, D avid R. ............ 71, 151
Hutkin, Harris B. .. 60, 89, 216
Huybrechts, L isa ....... 100, 166
Hyatt, Mr. Wayne ....... ...... llO
M ixed Chorus
Front row: Mrs. Stacey Moore, Sandi
Pafford -President, Arlain AndrewsVice-President. Erin Sizer-Secretary,
Laura Boutilier-Treasurer, Jenny Pettry, Lucinda Kopp, Anne Hodge. Second row: Claire Corothers, Holly Bensley, Bernadette Paige, Cheyenne
Roach, Jennifer O'Dell, Amy Powers,
Teresia Uu si talo, Tonya Sherman,
Kristin McKinney. Back row: Penny
Hunt, Tara Lytton, Jon Roberts, Steve
Black, Eric Valentine, Becky PriUaman,
Bev Stout.
Knig ht Kn otes
Fron! row: Ms. Stacey Moore, Ann
Hodge, Tara Lytton, Sandi Pafford,
Arlain Andrews, Holly Beasley. Back
row: Penn y Hun t, Luci nda Kopp,
Laura Bou til ier, Becky Prillaman, Amy
Powers, Erin Sizer.
All-D istri ct Chorus
Fl'onl row: Sandi Pafford, Erin
Sizer. Back row: Laul'a Boutiliel',
A.rlain Andrews.
All-State Chorus
Sandi Paffol'd
VICA
T
.
magtne
ce
ran
ndiana Jones
ndia
Fl'ont. row: Dal<> Jenkins. DeDe
Dorathy. Jenny WhiLllc, April Kin gel'y. Rossi Morga n. Stephanie
Quinn.Jeanie Beckner. Bill Mahone.
Second row: Mike Hogan, NHthan
Eads. Scotl Corr. Scotl 13rvant.
Daniel Sirr.'" Kevin Feq!l•~on ..Gar.'
Berdeen. Todd Maxy. Duug Colvin.
Barr~· Ko)?er. i\'1ike Cle mens. Bnck
J:.!ill:: Gerry Holland. Tom Durathy.
Tomnw Jarob>J. Oarvl $irrv. Chris
Avel'.\'.' Joe~· C'rocke~L. Tra~•is Simmons. Eddie Ober.
Ingram. James ... . 7 1, 160. 175
Init iation1> ....... ............... .... 122
Is ley, Jody .. .... ..... .... .. ........ 100
Group Pictures-Index
�FBLA Vote ch
Brenda Hawkins, Lisa
Ferguson, Jan Beckham.
SCA-Vo Tech
Wesley Pritt, David Conner,
B.B. Rierson.
French Club SophomoresJuniors
Front row: Dollg McFurland, Mall Via,
John Cowhig, Eddie Marlin, Lenn y
Navitskis. Second row: Kris ten McK·
inncy. Michelle Vaniel~. Jennifer Rc•id,
Courtney Keis ter, Mary Spiller, Chris
Rhodes. Third row: Brian Majnich,
Marty Newell, Michele Kit'lty. )an._.y
Bise, Karin 1'vlartin, Li sette Flan,irv.
Fourth row: Crista Bi rming ham, Aii·
son Trun1bower, Elizabeth Stanky,
Vi ckie Clingenpet•l, Sheryl McCoy,
Theresa R(•ped e, Heidi Farrel l. B,Kk
!ffil'.: Stephanie Bishop, Lori S immons,
Todd Doughty , Benji Tull, r.1t Rasche,
Rachel Anderson, i\imce Pla tt.
French Club Seniors
Front row: Pa ige Sho rter-President,
Courtnev Keister- Vice -President,
Hollv J-lenrv-Secreta ry, Sheri JonesTrea~urer. Second row: je nny Wvn n,
Kimbe rlv Bou cher, Stacev C uster,
Monica Suar<.'z. Christv Theimer . Back
!'.Q.l:):: Benji Tu ll , Pat R;ische, Ca ry
Revnolds, Katrina She rman.
French Honor Society
Front row: Kimberly Boucher, Courtney Keister, Michell e Vaniels, Jt'ssica
Wi lkerson. Second row: Lisett._. Fla·
na ry, Mary Spiller, Edd ie Martin,
C heryl Witt, Ma ria Quioco. Back mw:
Sheri Jones, Christi na Sharkey. T he resa RepedL•, M(lll ica Suare~, Mrs. Betty
Hosp.
Russian Club
f'..r:on t row C vnd i
Bngg~- Publiri t y,
J);w 1d W<1lkr,·l're~1den l, Hen ry Lm-
\'1t L'· l'n·,1dl' nl. KM ri na Ro~~-5ccre
Lan· Mar\' ( u~hv -Treasurer, Amy
l<h'1d l"·-Hi,turian ':>ecund.J:illY: Amy
R<id.ir. l handra Huherl.
Jo~n
I'''' '"' hilk . '>Id ct'\' O' Dil111.:I, (~Sit·
l'•·rmL·nl•·r I h i rd ro1~ . ( hri-.tina
..,h.orkL·v Su~.rn K11rmann. Michelli:'
p.,fj Ko·1•111 lfr1-.kc·1· ij;'lc_k row· C.1yce
IJ<Jlt11n, \ll,111 C,m1th . Will Edwa rd s,
r 1i,1rlt•' I )11w 11' l<>t· l!dmuntb, R11d1tP\ ldl1·r"'un
208
Group Pictures- Index
Jachimski, Jamie ....... ... ... . 212
Jacobs, Alex ......................... 35
Jacobs, Tammy ............. 89.207
James, Susan ........... .... ..... 100
Jamison. Mrs. Daphne ...... 111
Jamison. Jared .... 50, 189, 203
Jamison, Neil ...................... 89
Jam ison, Sheldon ........ 89, 215
J annis, Gabriele .... 12s, 20,89,
............. .............. ................ 179
Japanese ............... .. ....... 46, 47
Jarrell. Laura ... 100, 116, 200,
.......... .. ......... ... ... ........ 204, 216
Jan-e ll. Michael ................... 71
Jarvis, Greg ....................... 100
Jefferson, Rodney ....... 71, 156,
........................... 157, 208. 216
Jenkins. Dale .............. 71, 207
Jennings . Mrs. Angie 148, 149
Jennings , Tonya R. ............. 71
Johannessen. Kristen-Dae .89
Johns . Be th N ........... 6, 12, 71
.. ... .................. .... 164, 165, 219
Johnson. Daniel ....... 100, 204
.. ....... ....... ......... ..... .. .. 211, 219
Johnson, Eddie .... 89, 162, 163
Johnson. Kevin M ............... 71
Johnson. Mr s. Linda ......... 111
Johnson, Ryan ... .......... 95. 100
Johnston. Chip ................. . 100
Jolley, Chi p ....... ... .............. 100
Jones. Ch ris ....................... 100
Jones. Jason D .... 7 1, 204, 215
Jones, Jay ...... ......... ... .......... 39
Jones, Mrs. Mildred .......... 111
Jones, Nicole M . ... 12, 71, 122,
.. .. ..... .. 164. 165, 186, 211, 215
Jones , Sheri L .............. 56, 71,
....... ...... ..... ... .. ........... 208, 220
Journa lism .. .. ................ 56, 57
Journell. Mr. Alle n ..... 34, 108
Joyce. Karen ................. 28, 75,
........... 100. 123, 181. 200, 211
,Junior Office rs .............. 88. 89
Junior-Se nior Bas ketbal l
Game .... ....... ..... ... ...... 82, 83
�-----
Kaczmarek, Raymond 56, 89,
................... 162, 169, 220, 221
Kagey , Jennifer .. .... 11, 60, 89,
................... 154,178, 179, 204
Kahle, Lisa .. 71,178, 216, 219
Kaistha, Ano op .......... 100, 203
Kalio, Jenny ...................... 171
Karkenny, Ronie ....... 101, 158
Kavanaugh, Christopher .100,
.. .......... ....... 175, 200, 203, 216
Kavanaugh, Stephen L. W .. 1,
····················· 71,175 , 200, 203
Kawamura, Tom ............... 100
Keffer, John .... .................. ... 78
Keffer, Rebecca .... .. 9s, 78, 101
Kegley . Natas ha ....... ...... ..... 89
Keister, Courtney. 12, 13s, 28,
···· ··· · 37, 46, 89, 164, 204, 208,
.. .... ........ ..................... 211, 216
Keister, Leslie ......... .. 101, 215
Keith, Mary ........ 89. 179. 212,
········· ···· 215. 219, 220
I~~· ·1·~;·:Ms. Bonnie ....... 2s,111
Kellogg. David ..................... 71
K elly , Kimberly ...... 5s, 37, 52,
......................... ............. 89,105
Keniston , Maxwell ......... ... 101
Kern , Lee ... 10s, 101. 200, 203
!{err, Jennifer W .. 30 ,72, 215,
.... ............. ................. 216
~~::~....Kristenl5, 101 , 204, 216
Kesler, Malt .............. 101, 151
Kielty, Michele ..... 28, 89, 149,
182 208.211,220, 221
I~-~bj~, An~a ...... .... ......... .... 89
Kimbrough, Can;e ... ..... .... 215
King Ill. Russell .. 89, 144, 145
King. Apri l ......... .. ......... .. .. 184
King , Carmen .... 204. 211, 219
King, Farrah ...................... 101
King. Georgiann .... 18, 72, 216
King, Loy Lee ... 8s. 45 , 72 , 92.
118. 119, 200, 203
lli-~~:·s~~~·,~·en ..... ....... 101 . 145
King, T a mmy ... .................. 101
King, Tonya ....... 101. 200. 204
Kingery. Andy D ........... ...... 72
Kingery. Apri l ........ ..... 72. 207
J<lnge ry. Shannon F . ........... 72
Kinnick. S uzanne ......... .... ... 72
Kirk, Caroline E .............. 1, 72
Kirke ndall. Alli son 89. 94. 212
Kiltelson . E:1·ik .... 89. 200. 20:3
Knig h t ........ ......... ....... ... 64. 65
1
1
Koerner, Aaron ... ................. 89
Koerner, Scott ..... 90, 166, 167
Koger, John B .. ............ 72, 207
Kopeloff, Barbara ..... 101, 200,
....................... .......... .......... 204
Kopp, Lucinda ............. 90, 207
Kormann, Susan . 89, 204, 208
Krack, Amy ................. ...... . 101
Kretzer, J.J........ .................. 72
Kristoff, Deborah ... 30, 50, 90,
...... ... .......... 134, 216, 220, 221
Krug, James R. .............. 50, 72
Kunkle, Anne ....... 14, 90, 194,
............. ..... 198, 200, 203, 204,
.................... .. ... . 212, 219, 220
Kunkle, Mrs. Marion ........ 190
Kweller, Lauren .................. 90
Business Education ................................. Stacey Custer
Advanced Marketing ........................ Jennifer Feazelle
Fashion Marketing ...................................Jackie Biggio
Special Recognition in Marketing .......Jeruiller Busch
Technology Education ............................. Troy Wilson
Drafting .............................................. Casey Permenter
Photography .................................. Demetria Wiseman
Art ........................................................ Hunter Wimmer
Band ........................................................... Aaron Reece
Choir ...................................................... Sandra Pafford
Arnold R. Bmton Technology Center ..........................
.................................. Lisa Ferguson, Stephanie Quinn
Academic Awards
Science Olympic Team-5th p lace
Yvonne Belanger, David Pugh, David Walters,
Chris Lazurri.
LaBarbera, A.J ............ 90. 145
Lachowicz, Juliana ..... 72, 171
Lagrasso, Jeff ..... ....... 151, 153
Lai, Jonas ....... 5s, 86, 90, 140,
..... ................... ... ........ 160, 175
L ampros, D1·. Leo N . ......... 193
Lane, Erin ........ . 143 , 160 , 161
Lang, Michael ........ 52, 72,156,
... .................. ...................... 175
Language Clubs ........ 132, 133
LaRocco, Mr. Joe ............... 111
Lassiter, Kristal ... 8. 101 , 165,
............. .......... ..... ............... 179
Latin Academy/ Governors'
School .......... ....... .......... .. 94. 95
Laucher . Eric ... ............ ...... 101
Lavinder, Aaron .. .............. 101
Lavinder, Jason 101 , 158, 159
Lavinder, Karen .... ..... ... 14. 90
Lawhorn, Angela ....... .. 90. 219
Lawhorn. Chucl<.y E. ........... 72
Lay ne, Erin ........... ... .......... 177
Layman. Mr. David .. 111, 154.
............. ... .......... ................. 156
Layman. Ginger ...... ... .. ..... 101
Lazzuri, Christopher M ..... 72.
................ ....... .. ......... .... .. ... 219
Leedy. Bill .... ........ ............. .. 90
Lemon. Mrs. Libba ... ... . 26, 57.
..... .. .......... .... ............. 111, 179
Lennon. Dehbie .... 20. 49. 101.
.............. ... ..... .. ...... .. ... 212. 215
Radford University Math Contest (AAA)
T eam members: 1st place
Mark Tanis, Scott Hawes, Tofer Chagnon.
Individual Honors-1st place (AAA)
Tofer Chagnon
Roanoke County Science Fair
Matt Booth- 1st plac~"AntennaeDiameter and Standing Wave Ratio"; Ellyn Farley- 1st place-"Pesticide
Residues"; Alex Haddad-1st place-"Acid Rain";
Hunter Wiuux1er-2nd place-,,Aluminum in Food";
Kent Dawson-3rd place-"The Golden Rectangle";
Claire Carothers- 3rd place-"Energy Not Gained Just
Changed''; Benji Tull-3rd place-"Antacids"; Honorable Mention-Brad Lupton, John Yu, Dolly Trompeter, Tony Russell, and Lisa Deyerle.
Mathematics League Contest
John Yu, Mark Schleupner, Lindsey Cheng, Sulman
Bhutta, and Greg Allen.
National French Contest
Heidi Ferrell-1st place-Level 2; Mary Spiller-2nd
place-Level 2; Jennifer Reid-3rd plac~Level 2; Leslie
Keister- 3rd place-Level 3; Stephanie Bishop-3rd
place-Level 3, Janey Bise-4th place-Level 3; Courtney Keister-2nd place- Level 4; Theresa Repede-3rd
place-Level 4; Cheryl Witt-3rd place- Level 4;
Chris tina Sharkey-4th place- Level 4; Mcu ia
Qu.ioco-7th place-Level 4; Kim Boucher-8th placeLevel 4; Mon.ica Suarez- 1st place-Level 5; Scott
Hawes-3rd place- Level 5; Sheri )ones-4th placeLevel 5; Paige Shorter-5th place-Level 5; Katrina
Sherman-6th pl.ace-Level 5.
Awards- I n dex
�State Competition at Va. Junior Academy of
Scien ce
Cynthia Squires, Matt Booth, Nicole Jones, Wendy
Maxey.
Na tional Latin Exam
Maxima Cum Laude: Lisa Deyerle-Poetry, Matt
Deyerle-Poetry, Paul Lin-Prose, Dolly Trompeter-I,
Jason Campbell-I.
Magna Cum Laude: Lindsay Cheng-Poetry, Michelle Morris-Poetry, Katrina Ross-V, Kerry Whitt-II,
Kim Hall-II, Christy Foringer-I, Matt Mitchell-I,
NataUe Netzer-I, Aaron Lavinder- I.
Cum Laude:
Mark Mofield-V, David
Schleupner-Poetry, John Yu-Poetry, Mark
Freeman-Prose, Tyler Shelton- Prose, Stephen
Kavanaugh- II, Sarah Moore-I.
National Spanish Exam
Bobby Ashworth-] st-Advanced level and 1st instate,
outside experience, Wes Spruill-1st-regular experience, Advaced level, Tom Geer-1st-regular experience, 4th level, Theresa Repede-regular experience2nd level.
Math League Competitfons-high scorers
Ryan Manetta, David Schleupner, John Yu, Tofer
Chagnon, Mary Keith, Cayce Dalton, Li.ndsa y Cheng,
Mark Schleupner.
Stars 2000 Nation al Academic Team
Yvonne Belanger, Mark Mofield, Rob Wolfe, Tofer
Chagnon, H Lmter Wimmer, David Pugh, Joe Melki,
Lincoln Cheng, Any Hartman, Mark Hartman, Mark
Schleupner, Henry Lin, Maria Quioco, Lindsay
Cheng, Cayce Dalton.
Lepage, David ..................... 90
Lewis, Andrew ..................... 90
Lewis, Jeni .......................... 90
Lewis, R. Kevin ................... 72
Light, Tamara ........... 102, 200
Lin, Henry ....... lls,36, 39, 40,
............ 72, 204, 208, 211, 219
Lin, Paul ............................ 101
Lindsey, Mr. Jack ..... 111, 112
Lippitt, Amy L ............. 72, 216
Lippitt, Kristin .......... ........ 101
Lipps, Erica A. .... 1, ls, 3s, 5s,
.................... 18, 26, 67, 72, 90,
........................... 118, 160, 177
Lipscomb, Cary ................. 102
Lipscomb, Edward ........ .... 102
Lipscomb, Mr. Robert .... 9, 34,
................. 36, 39, 68, 108, 122
Little, Mr. Jerry ........ 111, 151
Lobby .......... .................... 22,23
Locke, Ed ................... 125, 200
Lockers .......................... 92, 93
Long, Elizabeth ..... 12, 90, 164
Long, Holland .............. 90, 200
Long, Ms. Linda 15s, 111, 154
Lothes, Jennifer .................. 91
Lothes, Paige ...... 102,179, 204
Lovern, Anne ....... 90, 160, 212
Lucas, Ricky ................ 90, 169
Luedke, Ben ........................ 90
Lukas, Paul ......................... 90
Lumpkin, Marcus E ... 72, 124,
........................................... 215
Lunsford, Chad ................... 90
Lunsford, Christopher ...... 102
Lupton, Brad ........ 60, 90, 121,
................... 198, 200, 203, 219
Luther, Suzanne ... 88, 90, 204
Lyles, Michael ................... 102
Lynn, Michael ................... 166
Lynn, Sharon ............. ,. .. 10, 90
Lyons. Mike ................. 90, 173
Lytton, Tara ..... 102, 199, 207,
........................................... 212
Roanoke County Science Fair
Alex Haddad, Elly1l Farley, Hunter Wimmer, Benji
Tull, Cynthia Squires, Claire Carothers, Kent Dawson,
Matt Boothe, John Yu, Tony Russell, Dolly Trompeter.
lst Place Environmental Science
Ellen Farley and Alex Haddad.
VA. Western 1989 Mathematics Contest
Level E- Tofer Chagnon-1st , Lindsay Cheng-2nd,
Mark Schleupner-3rd , Jenny Wynn-5th, John Yu5th , Mark Mofield-9th.
Level B- David Schleupner-4th, Chris Burdett-5th,
Sobia Bhutta-7th, Leslie Keister-9th, Eric Pranzarone, Heidi Ferrell-15th, Jeffrey Miller-16th.
Level C- Jim Krug
Awards-Index
MacMillan, Angeles .. ........ 103
Mahone, William ......... 72, 207
Main , Kelly ......... 20, 102, Jfil.
....... ................ .... 1fi2, 200, 203
Majnich, Bryan .102. 200, 208
MaJcolm, Frank .. .. ....... .. ...... 72
Manetta. Ryan ........ ., .. 72. 178
Man~T\JS, ('hip .
18, 72, f7!J.
D
1
........................................... 215
Mann, T. Alison .................. 72
Manning. Angela ......... 92, 102
Manning, Lin ............... 72, 162
Marching Band ......... 118, 119
Martin, Amy .............. 102, 203
Marlin , Angie .................... 102
Martin, Brian ............ 127, 215
Martin, Duane ................... 102
Martin, Eddie ....... 90, 99. 151,
................................... 197, 208
Martin, Greg ............. 126, 151
Martin, Mrs. Julie ............. 111
Ma1"lin, Karin ......... 37, 90, 99,
.... ...................... 177. 208, 215
Martin, Kri stie ........ ............ 90
Martin, Lisa M .............. 26, 72
Martin, Mrs. Lucinda ....... 111
Mart.in, Tanya D................. 73
Mastaw. Julie .................... 102
Math ..................... ......... 50, 51
Matheny. Chris .... 8, 102, 151,
.................................... 158,216
Mauck, Jamie C ............ 48, 73
Maxcy, Todd ................ 73 1 207
Maxey. Wendy L ........ 73, 160 ,
................ ........... 176. 177, 193
Maxwell. Mary .......... 102. 166
Mayes. Christopher ............ 90
Mays, .Jennifer M....... 73, 177,
................... 204. 211, 215, 219
Mays. Larry Dean ... 12. 18, 73
McCa llic, Laura .. 99, 102, 166
McCarthy Ms. Kit ..... 166. 167
McClellan. Mr. R. CliIT ........ 7 .
....................... ............. 40. 108
McClel lan. Mrs. Rebecca ...48 ,
.................... ... ............ 111,216
McClendon, Ji ll ................. 2lS
McConne ll, Bre nt .............. 162
McCoy. Bonny .............. 90, 97,
.................................. 179, 212
McCoy. Sheryl ...... 90, 92, 198,
.......... .... .. ........... 200. 203, 208
McDade, Davy ..................... 78
McDade, fan .......... 78. 90, 203
McDaniel. Heat.her ....... 78. 90
McDonald, M s. Beth ......... 111
McFarland, Douglas ........ 102 _
··················· 198. 200, 203, 208
McGarry. Billy .............. 72, 74
McGarry, Steven. 90. 197, 216
McGhee, Mike ..... 90. 179, 189
McGlennon. Matt .............. 102
McGuire, Man;ic ....... 102, 165
McKinney. Dan ... .... .......... 179
McKinn ey. Kri~ten ..... 99. 102 .
................................. .. 207, 20R
McLendon .. Jill D......... 74, 216
McMahmi. Henlht•r .. L03. lOS.
..... ............... ......... ...... 198. 203
Ml'Whortl'r. Al l ison ... !:JO. 154 _
........ ........ ......... .......... 179, 221
Mt'adP. Mic:hl•llt• ............... ... 90
Mt-ad11r I 11di11
.. ............. 74
I
�Meador, Jeff ........................ 90
Meador, Neal ................. 72, 74
Meashey, Julie .......... 103, 219
Melki, Joe .............. 57, 74, 215
Menefee, Craig .................. 103
Mentor Apprentice Program ..
........................................... 182
Michelsen, Mrs. Barbara .. 190
Michelsen, Deborah ..... 56, 57,
........... 74, 166, 167, 212, 216,
............................ ....... 220, 221
Milam, Chris .... ... 72, 182, 184
Mi ller , Ginger ............ 103, 216
Miller, JeITrey .................... 103
Miller , John ............... 103, 203
Miller , William B. . 20, 74, 121
Min i-magazine .............. 22, 23
Minn ix, Chris .................... 103
Minnix, Mr. Fuzzy .... 170, 171
Minnix, Jennifer L ..... 74, 215,
........................................... 219
Mitchell, Amy ....... ............. 103
Mitchell, Matt ............... 90, 94
Mitchell, Meredith F ...... 6, 41,
............... ..................... 74, 164
Mitchell , Stephanie ... 103, 216
Modeling .................... 106, 107
Moeller, Karen .......... 103, 119
Mofield, Mark ... 9, 37, 74, 189,
.................................. 215, 216
Molokach, Cr;ss ................. 103
Montgomery, Dexter ... ...... 103
Montgomery, Kim ............... 90
Montogomery, Dee ............ 156
Moody, Amy V ..................... 74
Moore, Bryce ........... 10, 53, 74
Moore, Clancy ...... 4s, 103, 198
Moor e, Sar ah ............. 116, 212
Moore, Mrs. Stacey .. 111, 192,
........................................... 207
Moore, Stuart H ......... 74, 173,
........................... 219, 220, 221
Morgan, Brian ...... 32, 90, 140,
··································· 211, 216
Morgan, Jay......... 38, 74, 173,
........................... 144, 179, 216
Morgan, Ms. P am .............. 187
Morgan, Rossi ........ 52, 7 4, 207
Morra, Mrs. Rose Marie .... 30,
........................................... 111
Mon-is, Amy ................ ...... 166
Mon-is, Mrs. Gladys .......... 190
Morris, Johnann ... ..... .. 90, 154
Morris, Margaret ........ 90, 219
Mor ris, Melanie L...... 74, 180,
...... ......... .... 191. 212, 215, 2 16
Morris, Michelle K. ...... 37, 91,
.. .................. 94, 123, 21 1, 212
Morrison. Brent ..... 78, 91, 179
Morrison, Clint.. ..... 78, 91.179
Morrison. Mr. Keith .. 1 l l , 137
Mowles, Tami .... 103. 166. 220
Mullis. Wendy ....... .............. 91
Murphy. Patrick .. 90. 103. 2 16
N atural H elpers
Front row: Karen Jovce, Sandi Pafford.
Second row: Missy Paxton, Allison
Banner, Maria Quioco, Mark W,1ters.
Third row: Mrs. Toni Tillman, Will
Edwards, Zach Brittle, Daniel Johnson.
Back row: Mrs. Marilyn Grubbs, Mrs.
Debbie Swecker.
SCA School Officers
Front row: Mrs. C;1mmie Williams,
M ichelc Turpin, Scott Hil wcs, Courtney Keister, Holly Henry. Back row:
Rob Wolfe, Paige Shorter, Chnrles
Downs, Mnrk Tanis, Michele Kielty.
Scien ce Club
Front row: Henrv Lin, Emil\" Lmbcrgcr, Beth Dinn~rville,Jam1~ Bogh!.
Joe Edmunds. St!c:ond row: Dr. Rebecca Ross, Tamm\· Chase, )e>oska
Wilkerson, Cynthia Squire~. Mkhelle
Morris, Wcndv Dillard. B.1d. row·
Ellyn Farley, Kent Dawson, John ) u,
Nicole Jones, Stacey H:immon d ,
Carmen King, Sulman Bhutta, D1wid
Schleupner, Bryce Moore, Lisn Fin nerty, jenn y Mnys, Brinn Mor)!;o1ll.
Office Assistants
Front row: Tony Russdl, Dana Noell,
Kim \Villard. Back row: Tosha T,wlor. Wes Spruill, David Walters.Stacy
Carter.
TSA Officers
Amh Alli~<'n- l'res1dent, I .irn I l.11 t
fonv R1d111nt-
111,111-\' ic,•-Pre~idenl
St·q~e,111t-at-
•\rm,. nwii,:h t t .wh•r
Hbt.wi;rn , \lass.u •\bdl'lh.1<11-l'Mlt.1
11h.'nl,1ri~1n.
Group Pictures-Index
�Murray. Sean ...... 1ls, 160,175
Murrav Shelli ..................... 91
Musci ,-David ..... 47. 140, 215,
219
PALS-Seniors-Sop homores
··········································
Front row: Dolly Trompeter, Debbie
Lennon, Melanie Morris, Missy
Schauer. Second row: Tara Lytton,
Gretchen Henning, Amy Powers,
Emily Umberger, Monica Suarez,
Dana Noell, Susan DeWitt. Third row:
Katrina Ross, Sandi Pafford, Laura
Boutilier, Yvonne Belanger, Deborah
M ichelsen. Back row: Missy Paxton,
Kimbe rly Boucher, N ikki Ownby,
Marc Williams.
Muse, Donald R . ... 10, 74, 151,
.................. . 162. 163, 215, 219
Muse, Raymond ........ 150, 151
Mu~e. Tam m y ...................... 74
Myer s, Katrina .................... 74
Myers, Ms. Pamela ....... 6s, 39,
............................ 73, 111. 203
I
T
PALS-Juniors
Front row: Anne LO\'ern, Bonny
McCoy, Pam Colbert, Maria Quioco,
Michelle Morri s, Mary Keith. Second
.(!lli'.'. Anne Kunkle, Marty Nl'W<'ll,
Jennifer Drummond, Lis;i Deyerle ,
Tobi Peopk•s. Back row: Chri~tina
Sharkey, Jun Roberts, S.1rah Monrl',
Chandra Hohcrt.
oriega
ewKids
ort the Block
intendo
i.;:aragua
~
Latin Club
Front row: Mrs . Jewell Fi eld. Ellyn
Fa rl ey. Katrina Ross, Da na Noell,
Deborah Mich elsen. Amy Lippitt,
Do lly Trompeter. Second row: Steve
Kavanaugh, David Pu g h, Me lissa
Reid, Justi n W itt, Heather L. O'Brien,
Stacey O'Dan iel, Matt Ga rrison. Back
~: Aaron L<w ind er, Eric Vina les,
Rand Beaver, Tom Geer, Ma rk Mofield. Andrew Hartman, Tosha Taylor.
I
I
Latin Club
Front row: Mrs. Jewell Field, Michaelt•
Reynolds, Robin Cooke, Natalie Netzer.Jennifer Freeman, Me lissa Bcrnys,
Wendy Dillard, Melissa Brown. Second row: Pat Rasche, Mark Stancil,
Lisa Deyerlc, Laura Bolling, Jessica
Freeman, Cynthia Squires, Michell!.!
Morris. Third row: Pau l Lin, Chad
Lunsford, Lee 13ochling,John Yu, Chris
Burdl'lt, Lindsay Cheng. Back row:
Mark Freeman, Bryan Fisher, Dav id
Schleupner, Zeke Barlow, Ty ler Shelto n.
Natural Disasters .... .......... 187
Navits kis, Lenny B . ..... 15, 21,
........... . ........... 68, 91. 169, 208
Neighbors, Matthew E ........ 74
Neighbors, Scotty ..... 122, 130,
......... ·· ·· ····························· 215
Ne lson , Dena ... 103. 179, 198,
.. ..................... .......... 200, 203
Nelson, Eric ....................... 103
Nelson. Tom ...... .. 74, 168, 169
N etzer, Nathalie .... .... . 91, 160
N ew Stuffi' Old Stuff. 112, 113
Newbold, Doug .................. 103
Newell, Mar tha E . . 12, 13, 91,
........... 164, 165, 208, 212, 216
Newton, Michelle .......... ...... 74
Nicely .Joey .......................... 35
Nicklas, Angela M ............... 74
Nicolai, Amy A ...... 2, 74, 134,
.. ............. ....... ..... ........ ....... 204
Noe ll, Amy ........... .... .. 154, 179
Noell, Dana A .............. 13, 74.
..... 148, 149,178,179, 211 , 212
Noreen, Neri ....... . 91, 103, 216
Nunnaly, Dr. Ch arles ....... 182
Fine Arts Club
J:!<l!lJ ~: Mr<>. l'at (arr-Sponsor,
•\ndrc'i1 Danner, K11t rim1 Ro~s. Kim
I la,l1p. M r~ 5ondi Chadwick'>prni-or. Second 1·ow: C h rb Weol, Lori
L ngerl'r, Kelli Dre~dl'n, Tl'rri Edi lion. L1~<'tl l' Fl1111arv "D1ird row: Ned
Dowling. Alli'llll Kirkend,111, Chri>SV
P<'rn1L"nh:r. ( il '->H' Pl•nn~nler, Jack
( lc·nwn,, Rhonda WiJ,un Ba.:k row:
I lunl,•rW1111nwr,c h,1dCul,urn,A11dv
f lorn••r
\/1,1(1
I lurnC'r
Huckv
<
hr1.inu\\1... k1.
l.1n'w
l cidun1~kt
O'Bril·n. Jclhn A . ... .............. 91
Group Pictures-Index
�---
--
O'Daniel, Stacey D.46, 74, 108
O'Neil Chris ..... ............ 92, 200
o· Brien, Heather J ............. 91
o· Brien, Heather L ..... 20, 91,
................... 198, 200, 203, 219
O'Dell, Jennifer ......... 103, 207
O'Dell. Kristin ...... ............... 74
O'Neill, Chris ..................... 203
Oakes. Mr. Don ......... 112. l 75
........................................... 177
Obando, Luisa ... .. 12s, 59, 132
Obenshain , Kimberly P. 3s, 86
Ober. Eddie W ............. 74, 207
Oberlin, John W .... 73, 74, 167
Oberlin, Mr. John ..... 112, 215
Oleson, Phillip W ......... 20, 92,
... .... ... .... ..... 137, 162, 200, 203
OM ... .......................... 136, 137
Ondrus. Daryn ............ 76, 189
Ondrus, Kare n .................. 164
Onishi, Miss Asako ........... 112
Opening ............................. 2, 3
Osborne, Heather R.... 76, 215
Overfelt, Darren ............ 18, 76
Owens. Chris ............. 103, 166
Owe ns, Matt T .................... 76
Ownby, Stephanie N .. 76, 195,
........................... 212. 215, 219
Oyl er , Dana R. ............... ...... 76
1
Pack. Mrs. Emily ........ 30, 111,
................. ............ ...... 112, 136
Pafford. Sandra A . ...... .45. 76,
.................. 125. 199. 204, 207.
.......................... 211, 212. 215
Pag!'. Nicole K. ............ 76. 219
Paigl'. Bernadette .... 103. 160,
.................................. ......... 207
Palmer. Mrs. Joyce ... 112. 219
Paquin. Ryan .................. ... 103
P a rker. John .......... .............. 76
Parkt•r, Tully P .... 76. 172. 173
Park!>. 1\llil-hacl .................. 103
Parties/ Celebrations 134. 135
Partin. Christopher E ...... .. 92,
... ..... ..... ........ ... ... 200. 203, 220
P atel. Suraj ...... ..... ............. 103
Patscl. AJisha D ...... .. .......... 92
Patscl. S hannon ... ............. ioa
Patterson. ,Joey ... ......... ..... . 103
Paxt.on, ML'lis~a D ........ 48. 76.
.. ··.. · ............ .. 2 1 I , 212. 2 IG
II
Peery, Franklin J ........ 76, 219
Pegram, Brian D ................. 76
Pelton, Geoffrey ....... .......... 103
Pelton , Jennifer ................. 103
People Divider ............... 58, 59
Peoples, Jason ................... 162
Peoples, Tobi ...... 92, 117, 137,
................... 198, 212, 215, 219
Permenter, Cassandra S ..... 6,
............... 52, 76, 203, 108, 212
Permenter, Clu;ssy E. 92, 212
Perrin, Sam ....................... 103
Perry, David ........................ 76
Pettry, Jennifer J ... 44, 45, 92,
.... ............................... 199, 207
Phaup, Chad C .................. 215
Phaup, Kristi -M............ .. .... 76
Phillips, Frank .................. 103
Phillips, Wendy ................... 76
Pierce, Marc ........................ 92
Pilipick, Bret T ...... 39, 76, 219
Pilipick, Dawne ................... 92
Platt, Aimee ....... 60, 103, 203,
........................... 208, 216, 219
Pless, Tom ......................... 103
Plott, Kelly B ......... 51, 92, 200
Poage, John ................ 103,151
PofT, Doug L. ........................ 76
Poff, Jason .... 92,103, 141, 200
Poff, Kelly D ................ 76. 216
Poff, Lisa L .......................... 92
Poff, Michelle L ........... 92, 208
Pollard, Jason .................... 103
Pollitt, Justin .......... .... 93, 179
Pomel'leau, Kevin F .... 93, 204
Porterfield, Ryan .... ............. 93
Powers. Amy ............. 103. 107,
................ ................... 215, 216
Pranzarone, Eric ......... 50, 103
Prater. Angelia .................... 76
Prather, Eric ............. 103, 216
Pratt, Amy R. ....... 93.166. 179
Price, Allyson L ..... 67, 76, 160
Price, Mrs. Gail ............. 12, 30
Prillaman, Anthony . 103. 151.
... ......... ......... ......... ............. 153
Prillaman. Becky 24, 104. 199 .
................................... 204, 207
P1;11aman, John .................. 76
Prillaman, Tara ............ 49, 78,
........ ...... .... 104. 134. 204. 219,
................................... 220, 221
Prillaman , Traci .. 78, 104, 164
Prillaman, Tricia ......... 78, 104
Prill. Wesley .............. L04. 208
Privett, Lesa ...... 104, 204. 219
Prom ............ ...... 32. 33, 34, 35
PrueLt, Alyson ............ ......... 93
Pruner. Mrs. Carol ..... .40. 190
Pruner. Scott G . ..... 12. 17, 46,
... ...... ..... 76. 83. 132. 151. 152.
......... ....... ................ ... 204. 219
PTSA ............. .................... 190
Legislative Intern Program Participants
Michelle Turpin and Sepp Scanlin
Roanoke Arts Commission High School Junior
Art Exhibition
Beth Campbell,Chantel Christley, Jason Hobbie, Matt
Horner, Janni.no Jannis, Allison Kirkendall, Erica Lipps,
Meredith Mitchell, Michelle Morris, Chrissy Permenter, Geneva Satterfeild, Hunter Wimmer.
American Association of University Women
Art Awards
Allison Kirkendall, Lauren Ricci,
Chrissy Permenter.
Roanoke County Secondary School Art Level
Winner
Michelle Morris
Artist-in-Education Core Group
Hunter Wimmer, Allison Kirkendall, Michelle
Morris.
Earthwatch Expedition Program
Hunter Wimmer-selected for an archeological expedition in Mall1eur National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon. He was 1 of68studentschosenoutof the850that
applied m1tionwide
4th Place Apparel and Accessories Division
(DECA)
]ennifer Feazel le
District DECA Compitition 1st Place Winners
Jeremy Blackstock, John Dezzutti., Amy Ble\in ,
Jennifer Bush, Melissa Bernys.
Future Homemakers of America Competition
Nicole Jones-1st place in District Competition and
Blue Ribbon in Interview Competition, Tosha
Taylor-Blue Ribbon in Illustrated Talk Event.
VHSL District Forensic meet
Chris Burdett-2nd in Boys Prose; Wendy Dillard- lst
in Humorous Interpretation; Ch<lndra Hohert-1st in
Girl's Poetry; Tobi Peoples-3rd in Girl's Prose; Jonathan Quioco-3rd in Boys' Poetry; Michelle Whitt.' -lst
in Original Oratory; Michelle White and W('ndy
Dillard-Alternates to State Competition.
National Career Conference
Jennifer Feazelle chosen to go to California to
Represent Cave Spring High Sdwol
Awards-Index
�Pugh, David L .......... 6, 57, 76,
......... .... ...................... 215, 219
P ugh , Jenny ....................... 166
Roanoke Valley Dis trict Marketing and DECA
Scottie Neighbors-1 st place-Apparel and Accessories, Jennifer Feazelle-1st place-Apparel and
Accessoriess-Supervisory Level, John Dezutti-lst
place-Food Marketing-Supervisory Level, Jeremy
Blackstock-1s t place-Economics/Math, Amy
Blevins-1s t place-Communications, Melissa
Berneys- lst place-Job Interview
State STAR Events
Nicole Jones-1st in Interview Event
District IV FHA/HERO Proficiency Events
Tosha Taylor- 1st place-llJustrated Talk Event,
Nicole Jones-1st place-Interview Event.
District HERO Competion
Allison Boyd-1st place in Leaming Center and
Overall Best in show.
Quam, Erica ..... 104, 118, 119,
·············· ············· 198, 200, 203
Quam, Jason ...................... 104
Quesinberry, Gabe ....... 5s, 76,
........... 118, 175, 198, 200. 203
Quinlan, Michael S ........... 215
Quinn, Stephanie .. 52, 76, 207
Quioco, J.D .................. 76, 179
Quioco, J.R ........................ 104
Qujoco, Maria M .. 37, 93, 148,
... 149, 208. 211, 212, 215, 221
Quill and Scroll .......... ....... 220
Vocational Industrial Clubs of America
James Ingram-1st in Action Skills; George Thomas-1st
in Air Cooled Gasoline Engine Repair; Daniel
Sirry-2nd in Auto Maintenance; Tommy Jacobs-2nd
in Cabinet Making; Matt Neighbors-1st in carpentry;
James Ingram and Robin Cook-3rd in Club Scrapbook; Rossi Morgan-3rd in Display;Tom Dorothy-1st
in Poster; Nejl Jamison-3rd in precision Machining.
VA Tech Regional FBLA competitions
Sarah Moore-1st in Business English; Mark
Moefield-2nd in Economics; Jenny Wynn-2nd in
Ms. FBLA; Stacy Custer-2nd in Place Job Interview;
Heather Hale-3rd in Adv. Keyboarding.
All American rating with 5 marks of distinction
from National Scholastic Press Association
Trophy Class-Virginia High School Leagu e
Silver Crown Award, Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
Accolade
American Legion Oratorical Con test Winner
Ellyn Farley
District Band festival
Symphonic Band-Straight superior ratings for
concert performance and sight reading.
Walt Disney World Dreamer's Winner
Lisa Beightol
Awards-Index
Radar, Amy ... 37, 93, 208, 216
Ramsey, Andrew ..... .... 93, 204
Ramsey, Leigh .... ....... ........ 104
Rasche, Patrick W........ 6s, 24,
... 32,34, 76, 125, 133, 204, 208
Ray, Brandi ...... ................. 104
Ray, Jennifer .... .. ........... 12. 93
Rea, Charlie ....... 76, 216, 219,
................ ........ .... ............... 220
Reece, Aaron .... .44, 76, 80, 94 ,
................................... 200, 2oa
Reger, Jason S ..................... 93
Reid. Jennifer ... 104, 164, 165,
Reynolds, Cary ........... 76, 203,
······ ······ ········ 208,215. 219, 220
Reynolds, Dr. James D ..... 193
Reynolds, Kath erine .104, 216
Reynolds. Michele ......... 57, 93
Reynolds. Renee ........ 104, 220
Rhodes. Amy .... 14, 20, 46. 76,
.... ............................... 177, 208
Rhodes, Christopher T ....... 93.
........................... 160, 175, 208
Rhymer, Beverly A .... ... 79, 86,
......... ....... ........... 116. 200, 208
Ricci. Lauren ............. 104, 215
Richards. Diana ..... .4s, 5s. 47,
........... 198, 200, 203. 215. 219
Richa rds, Martha A. .......... 79 .
.................. ..... ............ 179, 219
Richa rds. Tony D ....... 79, 150,
................... 151, 174, 175, 211
Richardson, Christy M ....... 93,
...................... ..................... 219
Richardson , Ms. ShetTy .... 112
Ridinger, Jason W. .............. 93
Rie rson, B.B ...................... 208
Ritchey, Rebecca S .... 166, 219
Roach, Cheyenne ....... 104, 207
Roberts. Jan T . .....45. 93. 151,
........................................... 153
Roberts. John ...... 16s, 60, 192,
. ................ .......... 199, 207. 212
Robi n son, David L ........ 68, 93,
... ..... ,,. 151, 160,175, 200, 203
Robinson, M1·s. Sherry ..... 112,
........................... ................ 115
Robson. Kelly ............. lls, 104
Robson, Wendy K. .. ... .......... 79
Rosalia. Jason ..... 93, 179, 197
Rosato. J ohn ................... ... . 93,
. .......................................... 156
Ross, Mrs. Gayle ......... 57, 112
Ross, Kat1ina ..... 76. 123, 208,
.................... ... .............. .... .. 212
Ross, Dr. Rebecca . 2s, 57, 112,
............ ............................... 211
Ross, William Ra msey 93, 136
Rowan, Melissa 0 . .. 9s, 43. 79,
..... ............. ......................... 219
Rowell , Karen ............ 104. 204
Rubiki, Shane M ................. 79
Ruppert. Mrs. Barbara .. ... 112
Russe ll , Tony ........ 7s. 28, 104.
............. ..... .. .. ............ 203, 211
Russian ..... .. ........... ....... .46. 4 7
··························· 200, 208, 216
Reid. Melissa ... .......... .......... 76
Reid, Stephanie ................... 76
Reindhardt. La1·issa D . ... .... 76
Reinhanll, Gloria .. ..... .. ....... 39
ReinhardL, Hayes J ............. 9!3
ReinhardL. Jason ... ...... ... .. !Os
Repede, The1·esa A.56. 93. 198.
························ ··· 208. 220, 221
Reynolds, Mrs. Barbara .... . 9s,
........ .. ....... ... ...... ... ... .... .,..... 112
Sachim"ki . .Jamie .. ............ 1.04
Sale , Dehr~ .... .... .... .......... 104
�I
Cl11'is~
~
Sa lyer,
.........
Salyer, Mr. Jerry ...... ... 53, 112
Sanchez, Kelly ..... 91 ,104, 166,
......... ...................... .... 204, 219
Sandridge, Chelsea .... lls, 96,
........................................... 104
Satterfield, Geneva ............. 93
Saul, La rry ................. 104,122
Saunders, Jeff ..................... 93
Saunders, Jennifer R .. 79, 215
Saunders, Kevin ................ 104
Saunders, Stephanie .104, 200
Saunders, Tracy ................ 215
Savchenko, Sharon ........... 104
Saville, David ................ .... 104
SCA ............................ 128, 129
Scanlin, Joseph E. .... 7, 19, 67,
............... 68, 79, 137 ,139, 140,
... 141, 160, 161, 174, 175, 215
Schauer , Melissa B. .. .44, 119,
............. 76, 198, 200, 203, 212
Scheibe, Jennifer A.... 93, 120,
........................... 198, 200, 203
Schleupner, David ... 2s, 6s,21,
............. 88, 104, 115, 133, 211
Schleupner, Mark .. 32, 34, 39,
................ .40, 50, 79, 133, 179
Schofield, Stephanie .. 160,161
Schultz, David J ..... 48, 97, 79,
................................... 173, 219
Schumacher, Erin R. .. 79, 134,
............ ....... 136, 104, 215, 219
Schwartz , Mark ......... 104, 151
................. .......................... 169
Schwarzer, Paul .... 4s, 5s, 104,
........................... 198, 200, 203
Science .. .. ....................... 50, 51
Seale, Te rence ........... 104, 220
See, Ke lli ................. ..... 92,104
Seek, Lara ......................... 166
Senior Council ...... ......... 74, 75
Senior Officers ............... 68, 69
Seymour, Cliff .................... .40
Seymour, George R. ............ 79
Sforza, Monique ................ 104
Shafer. Mrs. Elaine ...... 33, 89,
.. ...... ........................... 112, 129
Shafer. J ason W ............ 9s, 79
.... .... ................ ........... 168, 169
Sharkey, Christi na A. ... 4s,56,
......... ........... 93, 208, 212, 215.
..................... .............. 220, 221
Shartzcr, Cameron ............ 104
Shealor, Mi ssy .... ................. 79
Sheets, J enny L .... 16, 79, 142.
........... 143 . 160, 161.176, 177
Sheffey. Matt .... 104. 161, 174,
...... ............... ... .. ............... .. 175
Shelley, Re becca . 90. 104. 198 .
......................... .......... 200. 203
Shelton, Robert A. 56, 93. 140,
........... ..... ........ .......... 220, 221
S h e lton. Ty ler W.. 15s. 63. 93,
.......... . 140. 161. 174. 175. 21fi
Sh erman, R. Katrina .... 36.40,
PST
Front row: Mrs. Maureen Anderson, Parie Aujla, Jennifer Minni x. Kris ti Ph;iup-Presid ent. Second row: Holly Henry. Nikki
Ownby, Katrina Bl,1lock, Amy Po\\'ers. Back row: Karin Martin,
\Viii Edwards, Lisette Flan<1ry.
Drama Club
Front row: Ed Cord, Sa ndi Pafford, N ikki Ownby, Tom
Geer. Sscond row: Erin Doyle, Tobi Peoples, Teresia Uusitalo, April HartsooJ... Third row: Lisette Flan,1ry, Lara
Zawacki, Leslie Keister.Janey Bise, Lauren Ricci. Back row:
Don Coulter, Monte Burtis, Zeke Barlow, ChristinaShJrkey,
Chandra Hohert.
DECA 1st Group
Front rO\\': !'\.Is. JeweU f,·ans. 11 fark
Waters, Amy Campbell. Tina
Dunahoo, Scottie Neighbors, Dexter
Holland, Mr.Jolrn Oberlin, Mrs. Patricia I-tall. Second row: Mrs. BMbar;i
liodges, Carey Hampton.Stae<•y Fine,
Kristi Phaup, Michelle Blankenship.
Kri~tol Blankenship, Mel iss.1 Bernys,
Mr. Szym czak. T hird row: Ang ie>
Arthur. Talitha Ehrlich.Chan telChri~
tlcy. Kristin Hci t1, Julia Thompson •
Sonj.1 Shores, \V.C. Beck, Sheldon
Jamison. Fourth row: l\lichellc Fil<on,
Brian Underwood, Cindv Clarl..son ,
B,•cky W ingfield, Jcnnifir Saundl'r>.
Krvstal Bradlev, Shel ia Webb. ~
ro;,.: Chip l\langu~. Adam Wright,
Brian Martin. l\latt Bdl,Marcu.... LumpJ..in.
DECA 2nd Group
Front row: Christi Clav.Ste\\'art Smith,
facl..ic Biggio, 1\llbon. B.1nncr. ~
!ml:: Richie Frantz. Jcnnifc•r Ga rland,
Trncy Sa und l•rs, )l.'nnifer Fl'az<•llc',
lieJtlwr Osborne. Third row: Krissv
13rv.mt, Andr<.'a B.mncr, Jill /\lcLc1~
do'n. Jennifer Busch, Brenda Foley.
Back row: Corey 1larris, Jon Honse,
Donald Musi.', Michael Quinlan.
Guidance Office Runners
Frnnt row: M.Hl.I Quin,·,,, n1.111.1
Rid1.ub~:. ll'nnik'r !-.err, Debbi,• t.,•n nun, l\.l,tn 1--l•ith. ~,.,,md rul\" I md ...w Chen~. Da' 1d Pu);h. f..11nb,•rh
B<>ucher Su / \ 11,•dµrn~. \l,tur,•,•n
11.trtnt.tn, ·\llv... 1111 l -.m.1l•'. l!t1rd r,m
C.1rrk f..imbnn1µh. i'<'llll\' l-lu111 '>,111d1
P.1ft1•1·d, Sobi.t Bhutt.1 l\l.irl.. \l1•l1dd,
1,1hn \ u. 13,,,i.. ro" T\'lt'r51wlh1n . \l.ttt
1 ...~n1lt1nt . TtHll \1u ... l.·i Chn ... tln,1
~h.nJ..c•\ . 1--.irc•n f!-1\, ,1rJ... '>ulm.rn
Hhutt,1 . n,wid \\ ,1ltc·r~ 1.,11111 \l ,n,
Rkl1.trd
H.:pit1~l.1IL
Senior Council
Front ro\\': Inc: 'vll'iki. \ hn1I!.' lnnl.'~.
Hnbhv A,;hw,1rth. Sc•cond r\l\\' : F ntil\'
U mb~rgcr, Erin Sd1t11n.1Ch,•r. /\nd rl'~
B.11111er. Midwl,• l'urpm, 1-.imbc·rlv
Boudll•r. Can l{«n111lds Thmi row:
Rob IV1•lfc'. P.111-;•• Sh0rt,•r, 'vlclis,-a
W11l''"· ivl d.111il' Mo rris , knn1lc-r
l·,•.in·lh.-. B,K I.. CO\\" 1),1\'id W,11,•n,,
t.urdnn Grim'''• St,.,.,, l-ll'rt1'\'. l.im ll'
ll11µk· ~·pp '-t,,111h11. Flh n F.1rl<'\ . l.w
Awards-Index
215
�······ 79. 148, 149 , 170, 171, 208
Sherman. Robin A ........... .... 93
Sherman, Tonya ...... ........ .. 207
Sherrill, Mr. Chris .... 112, 160
Shinault, F r a nkie .. .... ... .. ... 104
Sh iner , Ke nt ....... 48, 105, 200,
........... ........................ 220, 221
Shores, Robin M ......... 93 , 166,
········· ······ ···· 167 , 200, 204, 216
Shores, Son ya ... ... ........ 79, 216
Short, Angela C .............. .... . 93
Shorter, M. Pa ige .12, 79, 160,
... 161, 177, 208, 211, 215, 219
Sh orter, Mike .................... 105
Shuck , Andrew T ......... 83, 93,
... .. ...... ... ... ....... .. 144, 145, 156
Sieber, Mr. Alden .............. 112
S iemon , Whitney ... 8, 105,165,
FBLA Seniors/Juniors/
Officers
Front row: Mrs. Julia Graves, Jenny
Wynn-President, Charlie Rea-VicePresident, Sharon Beard-Treasurer,
Jennifer Hicks-Historian. Second row:
Georgiann King, Lisa Kahle, Virginia
Ayers, Alicia Diffenderfer, Pamela
Craft, Tracv Addison. TI1ird row:
Amy Gibso~, Jill Fountain, Heather
Hale, Bridget Buback, Allyson Canale, Kelly Doughty, Jill Mclendon,
Missy Paxton, Leslie Hughes. Fourth
row: Roybn Hartmann, Kelly Poff,
Lisa Finnerty, jay Morgan . And rea
Banner. Glenn Verity, Trey Dowdey,
Mark Mofield. Back row: Shelia
Smith, Neal Cummings, Gordon
Grimes, Benji Tull, Joe Edmunds, Erik
Ward, Rodney Jefferson. Brian Ellis.
si~~-~~-~:·iVi·1~~:i~·;.b~;:~·::: i~~
FBLA Sophomores/Juniors
Front row: M rs. Becky McC l"'llan,
Christie Epperly, Christy Watt s, El isa beth Wood, Mdissa Bernys, G inger
Miller, Stepha nie Mitchell, Kathl'rinc
Carter. Second row: Su7.y Hodgins,
Amy Radar, Pam Colbert, Paul Fam uIMo, Joan Yascncha k, St,1CV Horne.
Third row: Brian Thews, L(>ri Fou t?.,
Dana Cox, Hope Wa tts, Aimc•c• Pla tt,
David Taylor.Sarah Moure. B<tck row:
Steven McGarry, Mike Dclpicrre,
Shei la Webb, Krystal Bradley, Tom
Blankenship. Dav id Win terberg. Chris
Matheny, Pat Murphy, Robin Shores,
John Hardy.
Key Club Juniors/Seniors/Officers
Fron t ro w: Ms, Ch r is Ed\\'a rd ~.
:vle lissa W illcox-Presi dent, Glenn
\lerity-Vice-Presidl'nt, Michelll' Va nicb -Secreta ry. Mark Harrell-Tm1su re r, Debo ra h Michcl<on-Historian.
Scwnd ruw: Jcnnifer Ke rr, M ary Berh
Baumg ord1; er, Andrea Elia>, Beth
Campbe ll. Georg iann King, Cathy
Zimmer. Back row: Allison Banner,
C hr b A ki: r~. Li sa Finnerty, Ju e
Edmund ,,, knn1 fcr 13111ir, tvlela n1t•
M nrrb.
Key Club Sophomores/
Juniors
Fron! row: La urn Jarrell, DC>bbic• Krist off, Muty Newell, Rcbt•cca Hum ph ries. JuliC' Fulr·on, Katlwrine Carter
Tara Smith, Dara Dyer. Second row'.
Ms. Suellen Fore. )t>nn ifer Fre<'man,
Jcnniler Reid, Sarah /\d ams. Kathy
Rt'ynolcls, Amy Powers. Kri ste n Kerr,
Courtney Keister. Third row: Christiiw
Drombcl'la, Mered ith Conk, R,111tl
Beaver, Julie Slemp, Al ison Trumbmvc·r. Kalri1M Blalock, Sco tt Atkin,,.
Back row: Cnllc11 Fu~hir, 7.i1ch Bri ttle,
Sarilh Stand l, J-1,nri' I lutk in, 7..l'kl'
Ba rl ow, Li1ur.1 13ollin).\, Trc·v DnwdL'V.
Sh,111non Arrant;.
.
.
Awards-Index
Simmons, Cori ... 105, 208, 220
Si mmons, Ke lly L ......... ....... 79
Simmons, Sterling L ........... 93
S immons, Travis ........ ....... 207
S impson. Mark .. 105, 198, 200
Sinozich, Mark E . ................ 93
Sinyoung, P a rk ............ .. .... 12s
Sirry, D a niel ........ ..... ... 93, 207
Sirry, Daryl ............... .......... 93
S isson, Chrissy ....... .. ......... 200
Sizer, E rin ........ 105. 199, 207,
... .. ..... ............ ... ........ ......... . 219
Slemp, Dr. Andrew .......... . 182
Slemp, Julie ...... 105, 117 , 200,
.......... ................. ................ 216
Sloan , Susan ........... .. ......... 105
Smith, David S .. .. 79, 144, 145
S mi th , J a mi M ... 93. 166, 167,
..... ....... ....... .............. .. 198, 200
Sm ith, J ason W ..... ....... ... .... 79
Smith, Kish a K . ... ................ 93
Smith, Matt .. . 12s, 46, 93, 208
Smith, Melanie ... .......... 99,105
Sm ith , RobK ....... 93 , 94, 200,
................ ....... .... .. ... .... ....... 203
S mith , Shawna ......... ..... .... ......
.. .... .. ......... ........ .................. 105
Smith, Sheila M . . 79. 216, 219
Smith, Stuart 15s, 215
S mith , Tara .... ... .... .... 105 , 216
Smith, T h er esa P a uline .. .... 88
S mith , Tim .......... ............... . 79
Smithson. Todd J . .... ... 94, 151
Snell, Ms. Jill .................... .. 60
Snuffer , Rebecca M ... ..... ..... 79
Soccer , Boys' .......... ..... 178,179
Soccer, Girls' ........ ...... . 178, 179
Social Studies .. .. ... ......... 54, 55
Softball .... .. ............ ... .. 170.171
Sollinger, Eric ..... 94. 200, 203
Sollinger , E ric J .................. 20
Sophomore Office rs .... ... 96 , 97
Spangler , Kara .. ............ .... 105
Span gler, Mike ........ .. .......... 94
Spangler. Richard L. .. 79, 140,
.................... ....... ..... .. 160 , 175
Spangler. Mr. Steve . 152, 162,
.. .... .. ... ....... .... ..... .... .. .. ..... ... 163
Spanish .. ....... ...... ..... .... .. 46. 47
S pa rks. Rob E. ..... 79. 151. 2 19
S pice r. Ke ith ...... ........... 21. 79.
..... .......... ..... .. ..... 156 . 168, 169
Spiller , Mary L .... . ..... . 94. 208
Sports Div ider ..... ... ... 138, 139
Spraker. Ben A .... 79, 125. 203
S praker. John ... ... 26. 105. 123
t
�•
Spring ................ 26, 27, 28, 29
Sprinkel, Russell T .... 81, 144,
........................................... 145
Spruill, William E .. 25, 59, 71.
............. 81. 132, 204, 211, 219
Squires, Cynthia .. .. 30, 57, 90,
....................... 94, 96, 164, 211
St. Clair, Jason E .... 37, 48, 81
··························· 168, 169, 223
Stanci l, Mark ..... 20, 105, 184.
... ............ .................... 198, 200
Stancil, Sarah E. 94, 197, 198,
........................... 216, 220, 221
Stanger, Jason .................. 166
Stanley, Charles C . ..... 81, 179
Stanley, Elizabeth D .. 94, 119,
........... 198. 200, 203, 208, 219
Stark, Sarah .............. 105, 162
Steinhauser , Jeff ................. 94
Stephenson, Shannon D .... 19.
............................. 81, 200. 219
Stevens, Mr. Mike ............. 112
Stevens, Mrs. Sharon ........ 112
Stewart, Andrea ................ 105
Stewart, Kirsten ... ... 105. 136,
........... 165. 198, 200, 203, 219
St.one, Mrs. Anne .............. 113
Stone, Bill .... 20, 105, 118,119,
............................... .... 200, 203
Stone, Melissa ................... 105
Stoots, Robert .... 105, 151, 156
Stoots, Stace T .... 94, 151, 156,
........................................... 159
Stou t , Beverly A.. 94. 207, 219
SL-ratton. William K. ........... 81
Strickland, Dolores ... 106, 203
Strong, Brad J .............. 20, 21,
......... ..... 33. 34 ,35, 39, 47, 81,
········ ··· ······ ········· 126, 151, 224
Student. Life Divider ...... .. .4, 5
Stultz. Phillip E .................. 81
Styles ............................. 16, 17
Suarez, Monica ... 81, 166, 208,
························ ··········· 212, 219
Summer ............................. 6, 7
Sumner, Stephanie Y .. 94, 200
Sunglasses ..................... 60, 61
Svar d, Emily D .................... 81
Swecker, Mrs. Deborah 50, 57.
............................. ...... 113, 211
SwimminA' ................. 166, 167
Swimming ............... ... 166,167
Szymczak, Mrs .................. 215
Tanis. Mark 0 ...... 36. 81. 140.
.... ..... .. 160, 161. 174.175. 211
Tate. Angie ...... .. ............ ... . 106
Tavenne r, Mr. Bob .............. 33
Taylor, David ............... 9<1. 2.16
TayIm". Dwight E . . 29. 81. I 40,
......... ·· ···· . 141. 160. I 61. 211
Taylor. Heather F ..... .. 9-L200
I Taylor, Mrs. Lori 29, 113, 140,
I
................... 143, 174, 175, 177
Taylor, Nikki ..................... 106
Taylor, Ryan ...... 106, 150, 151
Taylor, Sarah G................... 94
Taylor, Tosha ...... 28, 211, 219
1 Taylors ....................... 110, 111
Teacher Studies ........ 108, 109
Technology Education ... 52, 53
Teen Line ... ........................ 195
Tempkin, Noah .. 95, 140, 162,
........................................... 163
Tennant. Matthew A.. 95, 215
Tennis, Boys' .............. 172,173
Tennis, Girls' .............. 146,147
Theil, Kerri L...................... 95
Theimer. Ch1;sty E ...... 24, 32,
..................... 81, 204. 208. 219
Thews. B1;an E ........... 95,179.
.................................. 204, 216
Thomas, Allison ... 4s, 106, 200
Thomas, Brian ..................... 95
Thomas, Donald ........ 106, 166
Thomas, Erika M... ....... 77, 95
Thomas, Matt F .................. 81
Thomas, Thomas Michael ... 95
Thomas, Tiffani G............... 95
Thompson, Adam ................ 95
Thompson, Brian ..... 106, 200,
................................... 203, 204
Thompson, Julia P ...... 81, 216
Thompson, Kevyn E ............ 81
Thompson, Vincent ... 220, 221
Thorsten, Kristen .............. 106
Tignor, Stephanie ............... 60
Tillman, Ms. Toni. ...... 37, 113.
...... ............................. 195, 211
Tillman, Warren L . ..... 95. 151
Title Page ................ .............. 1
Toledo, Glo1;a ............ 106. 132
Tolley. Mike ....... 106, 151, 158
Tottey, Sheila ............ 106. 204
Track. fndoor ...... ........ 160,161
Track, Outdoor Boys' .174,175
Track, Outdoor Girls'. 176,177
Trantham, Blake ................. 95
Trantham, Liz ................... 166
Trent, Chad K. ............. 12s, 95
Trialholon ............... ....... 62. 63
Trivett, Matt T .................... 95
Trollinger, David ............... 169
Trompeter,Dolly ....... 106. 198,
.............. .... 200, 204. 212. 216
Trompeter, Judge Philip ... 124
Trumbower, Alison .. 106, 177,
.................... ....... 200. 208, 216
Trussell , Jill ................ 76, 167
Tu, Tri .......................... 78, 106
Tu, Yung Q. ........... 78. 81, 204
Tucker, Mr. Barry .... 9. 11. 26,
.. ..... 30. 31, 113. 118, 198, 203
Tuggle, Tiffany B........ 81, 219
Tull. Mrs. Carol ................... 40
Tull. E. Benjamin .... 10. 18.34.
.... ................ 38. 39, 41, 73, 81.
................... 140. 208, 216. 219
Turman, Ti.na ..............45. 107
Turner. Lynwood G............. 81
Turpin. Michele L.... 9. 11, 19.
..... . 39. 80, 128, 129, 160. 164.
..... .. ............. 177. 204.215. 219
Tyl'('C. Jeffrey .................... 107
D
Reflections Contest Aw ards
Literature - Shannon Arrants-1st, Lisette Flanary-2nd, Julie
Mastaw-3rd, Oaire Carothers-Honorable Mention.
Music -Aaron M ichael Reece-1st, C laire Carothers-2nd.
Photograph y- Janey Bise-1st, Heather O'Brien-2nd, Kevin
Saunders-3rd, Janey Bise-Honorable Mention.
Art - Eric Sollinger-1 st, Jonas Lai-2nd, Lisette Flanary-3rd,
Scott Koerner-Honorable Mention, C h rissy PermenterHonorable Mention.
Reflections Contest Dis trict Awards
Music - Aaron Michael Reece - 1st
Photog raphy - Janey Bise - 2nd
Literature - Shannon Arrants - 3rd
Visu al Arts - Eric Sollinger - Honorable Mention
Band Awards
Mt Improved- Eric Vinales, Julie Houghton. Jamie
Hodge, Chris Partin, Matt Boothe, Brad Lupton
Most Valuable Flag Corps Member-Bev Rhymer
Most Valuable Dr ill Team Members-Melissa Willcox,
Allison Banner
Distinguished Se r vi ce Award-Todd Faniss
Louis Arms trong Jazz Award -Doug McFarland
The D irectorsAwa1:d-Katrina Harstine
John Philip Sousa Award-Kristi Blalock, Aaron Reese
Sports Awards
Girls' Basketball
Courtney Williams-1st Team AJJ District. lst Team , .W.
Region, All Tournament Team High Point Chrisbnas Tournamet, All Tou rnament Team-Roanoke Valley District, Most
Valluable Player, Most Assist, VHSL All Sta~ Team.
KayCaldweU-1stTcarn District, lstTeam 1 .W. Region, 2nd
Team State AH Tournament Team, High Point Christmab
Tournament (MVP), All Tournament Team, Ro<1noke Vnlley
District, VI-ISL All Star Tean1, Most Valuablt:> f'layer, Player
of the Year (RVD), Highest FT7r .
Lisa Hodges-1st Team District, 2nd Team N.W. Region
Tou mamentTean1,HighPointOn·istmasToumamentTeam,
Roanoke Valley District, most rebounds.
Ali ColgrO\·e-lst Team District , Hot Shot Competition
Winner, High Point Christmas Tournament.
Jem1y Bird-Coaches Award
Girls' Gymnastics-Regional Particitants
Allys0n Price, Kristal Lassiter, Paige Shorter, Jennifer
PeltL1n, Michelle Turpin.
Cross Country Team Awards
Captain's Award-Jennifer Carter, Lisa Beightol. Ja> G~ntn ,
Mark Tanis. Most Outstanding Runner-Jenny Sheets, John
Hawthorne. Most Improved Runner-Joan Yilsenchak, BL•tijy
Barnl1art. Most Dedkated-Greg lien. Mosl DependableSepp Scanlin.
j
Awards-Index
�82~
Boys' Basketball Awards
Mike Fayed-2nd Team Roanoke Valley District, 2nd Team
AU Metro, WVPR Player of Game vs Pulaski, Team-MVP
Leading FouJ Shooter, Leading Scorer and Leader in Assists.
Jeremy Blackstock-Team coaches challange award. Jay
Gentry-Honorable mention Roanoke Valley District, Honorable mention All Metro, WVPR Player of Game vs Patrick
He nry, Tea m Coaches award, Leadership effort. Pat HayesKiwanis Club unsung hero a ward, WJPR Player of Game vs
Salem, Most Improved, Leading Rebounder. Rodney Jefferson-Team leading 3 point scorer.
Umberger, Emily K. ..... 18, 80.
..... 81, 204. 211 . 212, 215. 219
Underwood, Brian S . .. 95, 213
Ungerer, Lori .... 107, 166, 212
Ursoy, Jeff ......................... 162
Ursoy, Wens day C .. ... . 81, 164,
.................................. ..... .... 189
Tennis Awards
Amy Noel-Most lmproved(7-14), Gretchen
Vanderhill-Most Improved(1-6), Sara Goodman-Coach's
Award, Paige Shorter-Spirit Award, Jennifer Kagey-High
Point Award.
Indoor Track
Sheets-Outstanding Runner Award, John
Hawthorne- Outstanding Runner Award, Jill
Fountain-Outstanding Field Award,
Matt
Sheffey-Outstanding FilJ Award, Erin Layne-Most Improved. Mark Tanis-Most Improved, Dwight
Taylor-Leadership Award, Jeff Willoughby-Most Dedicated.
State Awards: Jill Fountain-Shot Put-1st, Jenny
Sheets-lOOOm Run-4th.
Jill Fountain qualiiied and competed in National High
School Indoor Track Meet in Syracuse N.Y.with a throw
of39'4.5".
Girls' Track
District Champions: Jill Fountain-Shot, Wendy
Maxey- High Jump, Jenny Sheets-1600 run and800 run ,
Ei-in Layne-3200 run.
Regional Champions: Jill Fountain-shot, Jenny
Sheets-800 run. Wendy Maxey-High Jump.
State Champions: Jill Fountain- Discus and runner up
in Shot, .Jenny Mays-3rd in Discus, Wendy Maxey-4th
High Jump.
Football
All Roanoke Valley District: Scott Pruner-Offense
and Defense-1st Team, Lee Childs-Offense-1st Team,
Tony
Richards-Offense-2nd
Team,
Eddie
Martin-Defense-2nd Team, Mike Lang-Offense-2nd
Team.
All Northwest Region: Scott Pruner-Defense-1st
Team.
All State: Scott. Pruner-Defense-2nd Team
Gymnastics
Most Valuable-K:rist,ine Davis; Paige Shorter-Most
Dedicated; Allyson Pi-ice-Most Valuable; Michelle
Turpin- Most Improved.
Valentine. Eric ... .48. 199, 207
Valentine. Jonathan 107, 151,
152
Vande rgrift, Graham Scott 81,
137
Vaniels, Michelle L ...... 12. 33,
........... . 37, 46, 88, 89, 95. 164,
... 204. 208, 216, 219, 220, 221
Verity, Glenn F. 10. 11. 20. 21,
81. 121, 216
Vess, Derek ............... 107, 152
Vest, Eric ........................... 107
Via, Matthew ..... 107, 160, 208
Vinales, Eric ..... 107, 122, 198,
..... .... ................... ....... 200, 203
Vineyard, Chiistopher M.. . 95,
........................................... 173
Vineyard, Dawn ........ ........ .. 81
Vo-Tech .......................... 52, 53
Vocational C lubs ....... 130. 131
Volleyball .................... 148.149
I'
\
I'
Waggie, Nanette ................. 8 1
Wagoner, Matthew D.... 7s . 81
Wa ldron, Carme lla .. ... .. ..... 107
Wa ldron. Leunita M.... 95 , 149
Wa lker, ChristrJpher . HJ7 .J 19.
......... ........................ .......... 2U(J
Walk~r.
Phillip Bri an . 9!5. 151
Wa lker, Suzanne ................. 82
Wa lte1·s. David E ... 4fi, 47. 8~.
.. . .. . .
.......... 208. 21!1
Walter:.. Sc•Jtt A. . .........
218
Awards-Index
9fi
Walton, Bentley ....... 7s,
Walton, Dr. David C.. ....... 193
Ward. Mrs. Betty .............. 113
Wa rd, Erik A .. 7s, 18, 82, 151,
················ ·· ················· 204. 216
Wa rd. ~Iatt H ...... 82, 203, 219
Ward. Zach ........................ 107
Warren. Billy ............... 95, 180
Warren. Todd .................... 107
Wa r saw. Michelle L . ..... S!i,95 .
.... ....................................... 200
Was hington. Janet .............. 9s
Waters . Dnvid ................... 211
Waters, Mark 0 ..... 28,35. 82 .
. .... ............... ....... 123. 211, 215
Watts, Christy M........ 95, 216
Watts, I-Iopel07. 134, 204, 216
Webb, Duane ..... 150. 151. 156
Webb. S h e ila ...... 90. 107, 215,
216,219
Webb. Tony ... ..... .... ............ 107
, Webster. Chris .. 107, 158, 159
Weeks. Ka trina ......... 107, 219
Wehrcnd. Valeta C .... . 82, 117.
................................... 198, 219
Wells, David ....... l l s, 107, 151
Wertz. Nichole ........... 107, 204
West, C hris .. ............... . 82, 212
Westover. Melanie ............ 107
Westover. Ms. Kathleen ... 113
Whitake r , J essica ... 56, 95, 99 .
......... ................ .... .............. 220
Whitaker. Melanie . 6. 82, 198,
... ................................ 200, 203
While. Cha rles ...... .. .......... 107
White, Michelle Dawn 95. 136.
.. .... ............................. 137. 149
Wl1itc. Mr. Roger ....... 168, 169
While, Steve ....... ................. 95
Whill, Kerry .............. 107.158
Whittaker, Brian Ch a rles .. 48.
...................... .. .... ............. .... 95
Wl1ittlc. Jennie ...... 53, 82, 207
Wicks. Chuck .............. ...... . 169
Wilder, Steve ............... ... ... 203
Wilkerson. J essica S ..... 7s, 17.
..................... 82, 208. 211. 219
Wilkins. Frank C. 82, 150, ]51
Willard, f{jm .... 88, 89, 95.179,
.... ............. ... ..... ...... .... 200.211
Willcox. Me lissa 11 , 56, 57. 82,
... ... ............ ] 17. 200, 204. 215,
... ..... ...... .... 2 16, 217. 219. 220
Williams. Adam M ....... 28, 95.
... .............................. .. 162, 163
Williams, Mrs. ammic ... I 13.
.......... ....... ..... ..................... 21 1
Williams. Cou1·tney M ...... 15s.
................. 18, 19, 82, 154, 155
Will ia m s. Erik H ........ . 82. 149
Williams. Marc .......... 107, 2 l2
Williams . Trenor ..... .. 178, 179
Will ie, Scott ...... ...... ......... .. 107
Wi llis, Robin L ....... 7. 95, 180.
.. .... .... ........ . 182, 198. 200, 203
Wi lloughby, J e ff ..... 50, 56, 95.
.......... ......... 140. 160, 161.174,
................. .. 17!). 219. 220,22 1
Wi i»()n. J<im ........ ... 51. 95. 200
Wilson. Rhonda A. 82, 179.2 12
Wi lson. Tnly K. ............. 5~l. 82
Wimmt•r. Hunt Pr ... 18. 47. 51.
.................. HZ. 94 . 2 12. 221
Winehnlt. Ma re H.1dia rd .... 82.
o . ...... . ....................... .
... ......... 179
�Wingfield, Becky .. 82, 85, 204,
........................................... 215
Winston, G reg . 10, 46, 82, 180
Winter ............................ 18, 19
Winterberg, David .... 107, 216
Wirt, B.R. .......... 18, 47, 67, 82
Wirt, Helen ......... .. ... ..... ....... 82
Wise, Mrs. E liza beth. 113, 203
Wiseman, DeeDee ......... 82, 93
Wiseman, Mrs. Su e ...... ... .. 113
Wiseman, Phillip ...... 107, 151,
............. .............................. 152
Witmer, Sarah ................... 107
Witt, Cheryl L ...... lls, 37, 95,
................................... 179, 208
Witt, Justin W. 8, 82, 180, 182
Wohlford, Mary ................. 107
Wolfe, Robert C... ls,7, 12, 13,
.......... 20,34, 63, 82, 121, 144,
.... ...... 145, 160, 200, 204, 215
Wood, Elizabeth A .. .... 95, 204,
........................ ................... 216
Wood, Miss. Reba .............. 113
Woodring, Sarah ............... 107
Wray, Michele ...... ........ .48, 82
Wrestling ................... 162, 163
Wrestling .................. .. 162,163
Wright, Adam B. ............... 215
Wright, Tracy .................... 107
Wynn, Jenny Rebecca ... 2s, 8s,
........................ 9s. 82, 208, 216
SADD Sophomores and
Juniors
Front row: Heather Frantz, Tara Prillaman, Mary Keith, Diana Richartz,
Kirsten Stewart, Margaret Morris,
Christy Richardson.Se<:ond row: Julie
Meashev, Erin Sizer, Michelle Vaniels,
Kelly Sanchez, Aimee Platt, Robin
Caldwell, Anne Kunkle, Elizabeth
Stanley.Stephanie Bishop. Third row:
Lesa Privett, Julw Slemp. Stacy Carter, Shannon Arrants, Melissa Bemvs,
Tobi Peoples, Brad Lupton, Heather
L. O'Brien. Bach row: Lee Boehling,
Collen Foster, Chris O'Neill, Jesska
Freeman, Steve Black, Mike Delong.
Da,·id Musci, Beth Eby, Janey Bise.
SADD Seniors/Officers
Front row: Mrs. Diana Ath.:y, Missy
Schauer, Lis<'ttc Flanary, Tarn Eddy,
Bridget Buback. ~cond row: Alicia
Diffenderfer, Kimbcrlv Boucher, Beth
Dinnerville, )ennifC'r ~linnb., Valela
Wchrend. TI1ird row: Scott Da\'iS, Erin
Schumacher, Sandi Pafford, t-lelissa
\\lilkox. Back row: C.uoline DickC')'.
Tom GC'er, Nikki Ownbv, Sharon
Beard, jenny M.1ys, Gordo;, Grimes.
FCA
Front row: Ms. Joyce Palmer-Spon sor, LcL• Childs-President. Rob
Sparks·V i.:l.'-Prl.'sidmt. Julie FultonSecrctarv, Scott Pruner-Treasurer.
St'cond ~ow: Sara Goodman, Beth
Johns, Bridget Bubad., Robin Cooke,
Daniel John~on . Third row: Jeff
Willoughb~ ,Jill Fountain, Benji Tull.
John Hawthorne. Z.ICh Brittle, Stuart
Moore. Bacb row: Jenn~ \lay~. Andy
Alli$on, Stt.>\'l' Drb.:oll, Todd
Doughty, Da\'id Schultz.
FHA
Yasenchak, Joan Michelle 95,
........... 143, 177, 204, 208, 216
Yi Suchin ... .................. 13s, 95
York, Chad ................... 7s, 107
York, Steven ............... ....... 107
Young Life ..................... 14, 15
Young, Jessica ................... 107
Young, Trey ....................... 107
Yu, J ohn .............. 12s, 95 , 136,
.......... ......................... 211,215
Front row: !vt rs. Yw1n1w I l.irrbo11,
Shamwn StephL·n~on, Mi~w Rowan,
Bl'th johns, Nknlc Jonc•s, C.i th v 7imn1er, Kirnbcrlv Bishop. Sc•copd row:
Emily Umberger. Emily Bristol, Nicol<' ragc. T.1mmv Bush, llt.>th Dinnl'r·
\"illc. Michl.'lc Turpin. C.mncn Kang.
\l,1let,1 \Vehrmd, Lb.1 1'.lhll'. ll1ird
nm:: Wendy Bogg'. K.1tnn.1 Wc,•1.>.
Angil.' L.1whurn, t\l,1ry C.1rp..'r. Slwila
\Vebb, Kn•stal Br.1d1,.,., Kc•llvSanclwL,
Kirnbcrh: Bou,·hcr. F1"iurth r~"'·:Shdi,1
Smith, Rd>,·cc.1 Ritch<'v, M.1rth,1
Rkh.irds. Joey l't'l'ry, An~ic Co,,p,•r,
Chrbly Ril'hMd~L>n, Br,111dy Bowlin,_;.
Bac1' row: Tosha T,wlnr, Be1• Stou t,
Lis;i Fin1wrtv, Dnn-c.n De\\', Tiffanv
Tuggle, Do1{ald l\ lt1>L'. Gi nny 1\1,w~.
0
l~hondcl BoOnl"', Jath.'Y 131:-1.\
BETA Club
Zahorcha k. Samantha . 60, 95.
.............................. .... ......... 105
Zawacki. Lara ..... 92. 107. 215
Zimmer. C'athy R. ... 6s. 9s. 40.
............... ...... 82. 179. 216. 219
Zirkl0 . .John R ................. ... 162
Fr,llll i:Q\\ -.ulm.m Hhutt,1 Chn.'
L,l//un '"'l.'t:'''".I r'""' Chri::h
Tlwtmt'r ll''"''·' \\ 1lk,•r-n11 Erin
~.:hum.1dwr "-1111b,•rh 13.•u<h<'r
Mn1HL.t ~ll.lrt'/ hnih L mhL'T)-'<:r l1<.i
1'.ihk'. Th1Jd 1"<1w. \kli::~.1 \\ illw,,
l.1n l{,•v1111ld,, I llllh l knrv Pc1i~l'
Sli.irler . -..111d1 P.11tt•rd )),1\ id l'u~h
1\li, 11<•), l 11rp111
\ 1.1n
Beth
B.1um~.ud1wr H.1,·k r~ H•·nn L111
\\ " ' ~pru11l l.111<,,ln Clwn~ Stl.'n
H,•nn Rn't 1'1hp1d. 1.. h.ulll'R•'" \l.itt
\\ .1rd R••l> \\ ,,1f,
"s" inclicntt:>i:: Spring Magazine
Awards-Index
�Accolade
Front row: Mrs. Sandra Ferguson.
Melissa Wi ll cox. Deborah Mich·
elsen, Kent Shiner. Second row:
Michelle Vaniels. Tara Prillaman,
Theresa Repede, Cheryl Brenner,
Debbie Kristoff. Third row: Jennifer Dye. Kent Shiner. Christina
Sharkey, Amanda Guyre. Jud Al·
Jen, Jeff Willoughby. Back row:
Michele Kielty , Sarah Stancil,
Stuart Moore, Mark Freeman, Bob
Shelton. Kevin Briskey , Ray
Kaczm a re k, Vince Thompson. Not
pict ured: Don Cou lter.Maria
Quioco.
Knight Letter
Front row: Mrs. Kri s ti Fry, Yvonne
Belange r', Cynd i Briggs. S he ri
Jones, J ennifer Gri er, Mary Keit h.
Second row: Anne Kunkle. Jessica
Whitaker, Cary Reynolds. CrisLa
Birmingham, Cori Simmons. St<1cy
Bell, Renee Reynolds. Back row:
Chri s Partin. B1·ian Gard ner.
Cha rlie Rea. Da in Scale. Tami
Mowles.
Quill and Scroll
Frnnt rnw: Kevin Bris key. Sheri
.Jones. Meli~sa Willcox, Michelle
Vaniels. Second row: Cyndi Briggs.
Dehhie Kristoff. Sara h Stancil ,
Yvonne Bela nge r. Back row: Bob
She lton , Allison MeWho rte r ,
Amanda Guyre
Reflections
Following t r adit ion , editors
Melissa Wi llcox and Deborah Mich·
elsen present to the staff a cake resembling the cover for the 1990
book. Al the an nua l end of th e year
party, each sta ffm emberrece.ived
a n awa rd a nd gag gift. Rain prevented the staff from h aving a
picnic. so they h ad the party in
claRs.
c::=.. ..... - ---
220
Group Pictures-Index
�~/
I
Stuart Moore
Accolade Staff
E ditors
Man agin g Editor
S t udent Life
Or gani zation s
People
Academics
Sports
P hotogr aphy
Busine ss
Compute rs
Sponsor
Deborah Michelsen, Melissa Willcox
Kevin Briskey
Debbie Kristoff, Allison McWhorter, edi tors:
Michele Kielty, Sarah Stancil, editors; Jennifer
Dye. Tara Prilla man
Am a nda Guyre. Mich elle Vaniels, editors;
Ch ery l Brenner, Mark Freeman, T heresa
Repecle, Kent Shine r
Maria Quioco. editor; Christina Sh arkey
Don Coulter . Bob Shelton, editors : Ray
Kaczmarek, Vince Thompson
Stua rt Moore: man ager
Kent Dawson: manager
Jud Alle n. ma nager: J eff Willoughby
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t'.
Volume 34 of th e Cave Spring High School Accolade was printed by Hunter / Jostens Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Our Hunter Representative was Mr. Charlie Garrison. Press run of See the Difference:925, 224pages. Paper: pages 1-16Hunter Lustre80 pound; pages 17-224 gloss-80pound. 9x12
trim size. Ink: black, PMS 206 (bright rose), 259
(purple), 340 (jade), 293 (royal blue). Endsheets:
Parchmatte #303 printed in PMS 259 purple,
hot stamped in 379 raspberry mylar. Cover:
4-color lithograph with lamination and grain,
designed and produced by Hunter Wimmer.
Ewald-Clark processed and printed all color
pictures. Black and white pictures were processed and printed by Stuart Moore, assisted by
the staff. Special thanks to Mr. Bob Tavenner
for taking Homecoming, team, group, underclass, prom, and graduation pictures, along
with senior portraits.
Headline Styles included Student Life: University Roman 72pt; subhead Helvetica Bold
30pt; People: Tiffany 75pt; Clubs: Helvetica Italic
Bold 60pt; subhead Helvetica Narrow Italic
Bold 30pt; Sports: Bold Helvetica Narrow 60pt;
Academics:Bookman 72pt; Helvetica Reversed
18pt (subhead).
University Press printed the Spring Magazine, edited by Kevin Briskey . Thanks to everyone for hanging in after the supp lement disk
crashed.
Ferg, we made it! After the million themes for
the book, we finally cam.e up with a fantastic
one. Thanks for all your help this year.
Thanks to the entire staff for working so hard
and making the editors' jobs so easy. Way to go
for making the deadlines so early! Special
thanks to Jud Allen and Jeff Willoughby for all
the slaving on the computer.
The Hollins gang-never forget Judy and
Nancy. To Kent Dawson-may all your doors
remain open so you won't need windows. To
Don Coulter, the guidance counselor, thanks
for tolerating all you did this year. Debbie
Kristoff and Michelle Vaniels-keep smiling!
Best of luck to everyone next year!!
~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~
Awards-Index
221
�w E'LL BE SEEING YOU
Students sprinted into the cafeteria filled with anticipation. Passing by, they noticed teachers in
tuxedos or black dresses with white
aprons, table clothes decorated
with ribbons and flowers on the
tables and caterers putting the
finishing touches on the gala. The
first Senior breakfast kicked off
the beginning of Senior Day which
ended with a fun- filled senior assembly and the long- awaited senior video.
Earlier in the year, the winter
court found themselves announced
at a pep rally instead of the dance,
since it was cancelled. For the first
time, students could wear shorts
to school long before the final exam
days, as a new dress code was instituted in March.
Family and friends packed the
Civic Center auditorium for the
first by-ticket-only graduation
,222 Closing
�:Doodle bug
At the annual art show
Matt Horner displays his
talents by drawing caricatures ofmembers ofthe
student body. Matt entertained at elementary
schools throughout the
year.
Help yourself
While at the senior breakfast, Jason St. Clair, Brian
Ellis, Amy Gibson,
Tammy Hess and Raymond Canfield pile their
plates high. Caterers servedcountry ham biscuits,
quiche, Danish pastri es
and fresh fruit at the
Senior Breakfast.
--
-,
Closing 223
1
�A perfect
match
Before prom, a group
of 20 couples gathered in a private room
at the Coach and Four
Restaurant to begin
their night. Brad
Strong confers with his
date Gumbina about
their entree. Since
Brad's date was wiable
to attend at the last
minute, he improvised
and celebrated the
evening with Gumbina
and his close friends.
ceremony. Graduates lined up in the exhibit
hall, where only a month before they had
enjoyed prom.
At last, seniors walked across the spotlighted
stage to receive their diploma covers.
When the seniors finally picked up their diplomas in the exhibit hall, the DEFINITELY
DIFFERENT year came to a close.
I
224 Closing
�j
�:
�,.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1990
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1990
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5941/Accolade1989.pdf
808a52b89ae4173d7a8e3d9a7fbafbe2
PDF Text
Text
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Cave Spring High School
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
703-772-7550
Volume 33
Population 1333
Warm welcome
After Accolade co-editors Mary Ann Ehlshlager and Oeve Fisher hang a
welcoming banner, S.C.A. treasurer Andrea McOellan hands a drink to
Allison Kirkendall at the new student social. Student governmen t
officers and members of P.A.L.S. welcomed the new students with cups
printed in school colors and refreshments.
Title page
�An old saying goes, ''You never
get a second chance to make a first
impression ." Often, outsiders say,
Cave Spring students convey images of designer clothes, expensive cars, and conceited attitudes.
However, only a small percentage
of the students portray this
perception.
New students encountered the
school's hospitality at the new student social, sponsored by the
S.C.A. and P.A.L.S. Members of
these two groups greeted the recent transfers with refreshments
and insights about their unfamiliar
surroundings.
·. ,· .rn··r;1
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Fiery feast
In the glow of the bonfire, Debbie An-
derson, Jennifer Stough, Amy Vest,
and Michelle Stough roast marshmallows on coat hanger wires at the
S.C.A. luau. The S.C.A. provided
beach music, a lei for everyone, and
the limbo.
~~-'~·
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0 penmg
.
.
.
.
'
�College connection
At College Night at the Roanoke
Civic Center, Ellyn Farley, Mrs. Joan
Farley, and Jonathan Farley visit the
University of Richmond representative. Over 200 colleges distributed
pamphlets, applications, and information.
Reaching out
Hanging halfway out of the phone
booth, Otris Lazurri makes a phone
call, during the summer. Students
came to school dwing the summer for
schedule changes, fall sports,
cheerleading, or band practice.
Preseason practice
..,
~
.:;
~
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As Mike Pistne.r slides into the foul
lane to receive a pass, Shan.n on Cundiff, Kevin Hollar, and Anthony
Cummings play defense to prevent it.
Coach Joe Davis held open gym several days a week before tryouts.
Opening
~
�Available assistance
During one of the first days of school,
Miss Toni Tillman helps Jonathan
Noell with his schedule. The guidance counselors and student govemmen t members made themselves
available between periods to assist
new students.
War paint
Under inspection by Mark Wineholt,
Tim Bendel awaits a big play by the
Knights. Tim painted his face red and
black for the Homecoming game.
Watchful waiting
While waiting for the fire department to light the bonfire, Krystal
Wright and Principal Robert
Lipscomb chat about the school day.
Once underway, the bonfire enabled
students roast marshmallows or dance
to beach music in the warm glow of
the fire.
:~~ ?:~.
•
Opening
�School members also extended
their services to the community.
They raised money for the hungry
by participating in the CRO P
Walk, and the National Honor
Society held parties for menta lly
handicapped citizens in the area.
Just as you can't judge a book by
its cover, you can't judge a stu dent
body by the makes of cars in the
parking lot. We'd like to RE-introduce ourselves with a firm handshake, genuine smile, and straight
look in the eye. Pleased to meet
you.
Cleve Fisher and Mary Ann Ehlshlager
--
'--
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-~-
-
~--··~---
College colloquy
-
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--
-- - -
- - - - - --- -
At t he West Virgi nia University
booth, Gavin Shuck talks with a rep·
resentative of the university. Schools
from neig h bo ring counties brought
busloads of students to the Roanoke
Civic Center for College Nigh t.
Opening
�Step-by-step
After school, Kenny Chang and Matt
Szumanski make paper flowers for the
Art Oub Homecoming float. Chrissy
Permenter, Mark Schleupner, Allison
Kirkendall, and Jenny Wilson paste
newspaper strips to the chicken wire
frame of the viking. The finished
float makes it way onto Chaparral
Drive for the Homecoming parade.
Breakthrough
Encouraged by the cheerleaders, Greg
Bly, followed by Lee Childs, breaks
through the cheerleaders' banner.
After the team gathered at the 50
yard-line, the cheerleaders released
helium-filled balloons.
/, ~ ~ .
~
Student Life divider
�Unexpected happenings molded
the lives of the students. An extended discipline p olicy kept
many in the cafeteria after school
for detention. Long-awaited snowstorms that never arriv ed forced
students to study rather than sleep
in or go sleigh riding. However,
many found ways to let off steam.
Students p acked a hot, steamy
gym where they could cheer for
the basketball teams in their unexpected success in tough district
races and yell at guys in black and
w hite striped uniforms. Despite
obstacles that sometimes hindered students' activities, they
found a way to make student life
more than meets the eye.
Cleve Fisher and Mary Ann Ehlshlager
Student I.ife divider
~
�un: aad games
"l work at Showbiz as Billy Bob, and one time a little kid looked
into Billy Bob's mouth and said, 'Look, everybody, Billy Bob has
braces!' " said Shannon Huffman.
Shannon Huffman worked at Showbiz Pizza Place and dressed up as Billy
Bob. Most students held
summer jobs, some more
unusual than others. Holly
Frank served as a waitress at
the Western Sizzlin steak
house. "I hated cleaning up
the mess around the potato
and salad bar, But I liked l.iy.
tening to the band playing in
the bar "Cheers" while on the
job," said Holly Frank.
Some students traveled to
exotic countries with family
and friends. Seth Stecker visited New Zealand and another student Karen Bender
spent five weeks in Israel.
Two other students participated in the student exchange
program over summer. Wes
Spruill and Bobby Ashworth
spent six weeks of their summer in Spain. "I thought the
Fancy floating
In the hot blazing sun, Glenna
Copenhaver, Robyn Hartman and
Llsa Martin float in the cool breere
on a raft while trying to a get a tan in
Starey Custer's pool.
girls were hot, and I like not
being asked you age at the
bars," said Bobby.
Those students who decided to stay within theStates
traveled to other camps. The
cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at James Madison University while the Drill
Team, Flag Corps, and
Marching Band traveled to
Ferrum College for a week of
band camp. For three weeks
Cleve Fisher attended the
nation'sfirstGovernorsLatin
Academy at Emory and
Henry College. Cleve studied all aspects of the Latin
language and Roman culture
and learned the basics of the
Greek language.
Whilea numberofstudents
spent their summer days re-
laxed by a pool in the blazing
sun, trying to d esperately to
acquire a tropical tan, others
ventured to the lake for swimming, sailing, and water
skiing.
However, not everyone
was able to have fun in the
sun. While some students
spent their time outside, others attended school inside.
Summer school provided
classes for stud ents who
needed to repeat a course or
gain an extra credit.
As the days grew longer
and the nights grew shorter,
those summer days soon
faded. Summer came to an
end as students had to
promptly prepare themselves
for the coming school year.
Lori Eades
�Crunch-n-munch
During the Drill Team pool party,
Kelly Plott and English Bruce munch
on Doritos and drink Coke while
relaxing in lounge chairs.
Baked out
In front of Krogers grocery store,
Drill Team member Melissa Willcox
looks over a list and helps an older
woman choose something to purchase from the bake sale.
j All layed out
~
~~;;;=:i
a
At Hollins College during the summer yearbook workshop, editor
~ Oeve Fisher takes a seat on the floor
~ and looks for ideas for the upcom~ ing yearbook.
ra
-
~
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>+= ::;:;
Summer
�As the cursed alarm clock buzzed annoyingly on the morning on
September 6, most students came to the rude awakening that summer had come to an end.
Weeks before the school doors opened, the marching band, drill team, flag
corps, and football, crosscountry, tennis, volleyball
teams could be found each
day practicing at various
places around the school
grounds. For the first time,
the football team had two-aday's for two weeks during
the summer in p reparation of
the early scheduled games.
The team started practice at 7
a.m., played for several hours,
watched films, and ate lunch
indoors, going back to the
field to play until seven or
eight in the evening.
Pep Club plans for a bus
trip to Carroll County went
awry. ''We started the pep
club to help support our
teams. We waited for an hour
for two buses, then we called
the company. They told us
that the bus was on its way,
but we decided to go in separate cars, " said Amy Vest.
As the first day of school
approached, the excitement
of the new year escalated.
Students called each other to
compare schedules while
others called the school or
flocked to the building, questioning printing errors about
the times of lunches.
A week before school began the SCA held a luncheon
in the cafeteria for teachers.
Each of the 36 members received a gift from the school.
Later that week, the SCA
organized a brunch for the
new students. Principal Bob
Lipscomb provided ham biscuits for the brunch. After
eating food and mingling, the
SCA officers gave the new
students a tour around the
school.
The school board decided
not to hold an orientation for
the sophomores, so many
students decided to tour the
building on the own.
"Wedecidednot toholdan
orientation this year because
our budget has been limited.
By not having the orientation,
we saved around $5000 on
bus fees," commented Bob
Lipscomb.
After renewing old friendships and finding new homerooms on the first day students flocked to the auditorium towatch.Astheslender
nominee with Chuck's Converse high-tops walked down
the aisle, and Mike Schlanger
began a drum roll, the crowd
rose from their seats to catch
a glimpse of who it might be.
To many students' surprise
forthefirsttimeinthehistory
A
first for everything
While on looking students waited in
wonder, Stephanie Hilbourn and
Suzanne Barbour escort the first
female Knight, Julie Rutherford.
of Cave Spring, a girl, Julie
Rutherford, was dubbed as
the school's model of excellence the Knight.
On a Wednesday night the
SCA sponsored a Luau in the
parking lot. With lais draped
around their necks, students
walked in the sand sprinkled
areaaroundabonfire,roasted
marshmallows and listened
to beach and reggae music.
Students had time to socialize with friends and students
did the limbo while dancing
around the fire.
All the kinks worked out as
classes and clubs got underway. Students started getting ready for the upcoming
Homecoming activities and
got settled in the routine of
school life.
Juliana Hauser
Covered in glitter
Decorating for Homeooming, Jennifer Ray and Mary Ellen Donnelly
glue glitter on letters for the Homecoming ring. The JV cheerleaders
designed and constructed the rin.g
that the football players ran through.
�Up inflames
At the SCA Luau, Benji Tull tries to get
as close the the bonfire as possible to
roast his m arshme llow . Throughout the
n ight.. students danced to beach and
reggae music and did the limbo.
Helping out
On the first day of school, Ms. Toni Tillm an helped Oiastity Synder with her
schedule. The county computer put third
lunch after sixth period on many students schedules.
Chow down
Before taking the new students on the
guided tours around the school, SCA
members Tammy Kelley. Shelley HCA!p,
Juliana Hauser, Andrea McClellan, and
Mrs. Cammie W illiams review information. The SCA held a brunch for the
new students to get acquainted with the
school.
Back to school
�Horsing around
All knighted up and mounted on
her horse, Julie Rutherford prepares
to lead off the Homecoming parade.
The parade consisted of 24 floats organi:zed by the Key Oub.
Show em' your best
Escorted by Pam Anderson, Rob
Wolle stands with other members of
the Homecoming court and awaits
the announcement of the next Homecoming queen.
Arm-n-arm
Holding on, Brian Martin and his
date Jennifer Drummond dance to a
slow song atthe Homecoming dance.
Students danced all night to music
provided by Q99's Greg Fry.
A tearful moment
During halitime at the Homecoming football game, Abbi Phillips cries
a tear for joy as Carmen Smythe
crowns her the new Homecoming
queen.
Homecoming
·~~.
Ar
I"-,
�orever y oung
Like Joan of Arc leading her troops into battle, Lady Knight Julie
Rutherford led the Homecoming p arade d own Chaparral Drive,
setting the tone for a different Homecoming. In voting for the previously all
female court, this student body broke tradition by electing Junior Rob Wolfe.
Young Life leader Pam Anderson escorted Rob onto the
field homecoming night,
since Rob's parents were
unable to attend the game.
As other members of the
court entered the field the
crowd was puzzled when the
announcer read the Homecoming court list of names
out of order.
With tension in the air and
silence in the crowd the announcer announced Kim
Wagner as the 1988 Home~ coming Princess. The antici~ pation grew as the crowd
~
~--·--,.
awaited theannouncementof Friday, redandblackseemed
queen.
The announcer to fill the hallway as students
clearedhisthroatonelasttime wore anything which had
and announced Abbi Phillips school colors in it for red and
the new Homecoming queen. black day.
"Itwasthegreatesthonorl've
Friday afternoon, students
ever experienced. There are piled into the gym for the
manywonderfulgirlsatCave annual pep rally to pump up
Spring, and for my peers to the student body before the
choose me means more than football game. Theentirestuwords could ever describe," dent body stood up, filled
said Abbi.
with school spirit when the
As in the years past, Home- Art Club paraded around the
coming began with Spirit gym with a papier mache
Week. Studenfs expressed Vikingwhichsp6rtedasword
their spirit with Mickey through his heart. The unexMouse ears and large Mexi- pected addition to the pep
can straw hats on hat day to rally had all students psyoutrageous shirts and even ched for the parade and the
dresses made by the students game ahead.
on tie-dye day. However, on
continued on pg. 14
Keep on truckin'
Getting ready to start off the parade
down Chaparral Drive, the seniors
on the class float yell to the band to
start marching. Seniors met at Jennifer Younger's house to help build
the float.
Homecoming
�As the baton whirled into
theairand themusicbegan to
play, Angie Baker led the
band which started the
Homecoming parade. By far
the most elaborate float was
the Art Club's slain Viking.
Members spent approximately three days making
flowers and over 100 man
hours building the actual
float. The Latin Club took a
different approach to their
float. Slaves pulled their float
with the theme "Veni, Vidi,
Vici," meaning, "We came,
we saw, we conquered."
Differences continued, as
for the first time, Seniornight
and Homecoming coincided.
Congratulations
Coach Jerry LittlecongratulatesTrey
McCall.i.e and hugs Mrs. McCallie
before the homecoming game on
Senior Night. All senior football
players and cheerleaders were escorted onto the field by their parents.
Before the game started, all
Senior cheerleaders and football players, escorted by their
parents, entered onto the
field. The seniors and their
parents received congratulations from the coaches of their
team. During halftime Senior
members of the Drill Team,
F1ag Corps, and Marching
Band received special recognition.
To end the Homecoming
tradition the cheerleaders
sponsored the dance ''Remember the Feeling." Decorations ranged from colorful
balloonsofblack,silver, white
and blue to a black picket
fence which outlined the wall
of the cafeteria, Christy Underwood's father built the
fence especially for the dance.
Instead of a live band, DJ
Greg Fry rocked the evening
with music from the top 40.
Q99 also donated the disco
crystal ball which hung from
the ceiling. As the night grew
to an end, SCA member
Tammy Kelley announced
Eric Bowling as Prince and
Matt Nasta as King.
Sarah Stancil I Lori Eades
My Lady
Ca.rmen Smythe crowns Homecoming princess, Kim Wagner. Kim was
a member of the Homeooming court
both her sophomore and jlmior year.
�Oom-pah-pah
Trying to pep up the crowd, ams
Brown toots his tuba at the homecoming game. ams was the oruy
tuba player in the band.
Boogie woogie
At the homecoming dance, Scott
l Meredith and his date, Shannon
~ Puffenbargerdanced thenightaway.
t5 Themusicwas P£ovidedby DJE.ddie
!! Fry of Q-99.
Homecoming court:
Fron t row: Stacey Hammond, Karen
de Almeida, Usa Jarrett, Abbi Phillips, Kim Wagner, Julie Rutherford,
Jackie Biggio. Back row: H. T. Pack,.
John Burch, Tommy Stilwell. Marty
Newell, Rob Wolfe, Julie Fulton, Eric
Bowling. Matt Nasta.
~~
Homecoming
~
�Sleeping beauty
After a long night, Jason Shafer sleeps
contently through the morning. After
he wakes up, at 10 a.m., he plans the
rest of his weekend
K.rogering
While checking the price of a can of
pinapple, Mrs. Ruth Hagen does her
weekly shopping at Kroger. On sunny
weekends, Mrs. Hagen likes to rush
through her shopping so she can play
golf.
Fire away
9
While in Tanglewood Mall, Brant AUder stops in Time Out to play a video
game. While on break from Musicland,
he can be found in Tune Out.
~~
$ 1_~ ~·
Weekends
�"Weekends are a time to sleep, be with friends, and not to worry about
things," said Courtney Kiester.
The weekend began for students at 3 p.m. on Friday. When students got home, they
rushed to the telephone to make plans.
"On Friday nights, I get a
bunch of friends and go to the
football games," said James
Hypes. Friday nights, students
watched and supported their
football team, wishing for another win to add to their three
victories. Otherstudentswalked
around Tanglewood Mall to
shop for new clothes, meet
friends, and make new friends
from different schools.
After students awoke around
late morning, they worked, preformed chores, and finished
housework,sotheycouldgoout
with friends.
"A weekend job is when you
can get that extra cash you need
for the car, and it also helps build
character," said Jackie Biggio,
who worked at Hair Mates.
Seniorsand juniors worked in
various fast food restaurants and
shops around Roanoke. Some
students held unusual jobs, such
as Kim Hubbard, who worked
at Show Biz Pizza Place.
On Saturday nights, students
filled the movie theaters at Valley View and Tanglewood Malls
eagerly waiting to see movies
like "Big," "Cocktail," "The
Dead Pool," and "Die Hard."
Otherssearchedforpartiesheld
by fellow students. Kris Bowling said, "I usually don't plan
myparties,butlhavemyfriends
over when nothing else is going
on." Students danced the night
away to songs such as "Shake
Your Thing" and "Locomotion"
at Club 19. Students listened to
bands such as Nul Set, Third
Degree, and Wild Wayne and
the Swimming Poolies at the
i'.roquois.
Sunday mornings students
went to church or slept in. Students searched through referencematerialsatthelibrary, finishing lastminutedetailsonsuch
projects as describing in detail a
character in "The Canterbury
Tales," an assignment given to
college bound English 12classes.
Party time
Parties are a time to get
school off your mind and
to let your emotions fly
free. Get wild, be wild,
and do ridiculous things
and still live to tell about
it. Also, to defy the rules
of waking up the next
morning.
Chris Ellis
Sunday nights, students studied
or watched TV.
Students spent their weekends
in other ways other than having
fun. "I think parents shouldn't
ever ground us, because they
did the same thing," stated Michelle Godley. Students got
grounded for many things, but
the most common were talking
on the telephone too late and too
long, getting bad grades, or disobeying their parents.
Punishment for these crimes
varied greatly. "My worst punishment was when my parents
took my telephone out of my
room," said Christie Epperly.
Duration of punishment depended on the severity of the
crimes. The duration ranged
from a weekend to a month. The
punishment varied from being
r~stricted from the telephone,
getting the car taken away, going
out with friends, and going to
social events.
Debbie Kristoff
Club scene
Lead singer for Nu! Set, Angela Stump,
performs at the Iroquois, accompanied
byToferChagnon. Nu!Setcompetedin
the Battle of the Bands held at the popular night spot
Money talks
After wandering through the shops at
Valley View, Karen Ptaschek buys two
sweaters and a shirt at Pasta.
Catching up
t
~
t:
~
Sitting quietly in study hall, Otris
Ellis reviews his notes before class.
During study hall Otris runs errands for Dr. Rebecca Ross.
Weekends
�he in style
Deep in the age of ever changing fads, students filled their wardrobes with the newest styles, knowing that their clothes would
probably be pushed into the deepest, darkest corner of their closets and
drawers in 365 days.
Turtleneck shirts popped up
everywhere as well as bow
ties and a plethora of Levi
jeans with a California tuck.
Girls wore baggy sweaters
over cotton mini-skirts.
Moccasin shoes and leather
boots adorned students' feet
through the seasons.
"I like my leather boots because they're so versatile.
Even though I've had them
for awhile there's always
something new I can find to
wear them with. It doesn't
bother me that a lot of other
people have the same boots
that I have; I still love them!"
said Nicole Schwartz.
Students noticed that stretch
and stirrup pants along with
shirts with lace collars
couldn't be found at their
favorite shopping haunts.
Fluorescent colored clothing,
crimped hair, and shoes with
no laces faded like an old love.
Girls donned unique, handmade beaded earrings. Artists Allison Kirkendall and
Jenny Wilson took diverse
materials such as papier
mache, fabrics, and costume
jewelry and transformed
them into beautiful earrings.
Haircutters started shortening guys' hair. Some had
all-around short hair while
others shaved their sides and
kept the back long.
Students could see the fashions mirrored on people as
they journeyed to Valley
Cinema or Valley Six Students imitated the dialogue
of Tom Cruise and Dustin
Hoffman in Rain Man. Dustin
Hoffman won the Academy
What's hot
Award for best actor for his
performance as the autistic
Raymond. Bette Milder and
Barbara Hershing in Beaches
provided another popular
show. Theseactressesplayed
two best friends who met one
summer in their younger
years and continued their
close friendship until one
died. Tom Hanks played a
little boy in a grown-up body
in Big, and Gene Hackman
stared in Mississippi Burning, a fictionalized account of
the civil rights movement.
"I liked Rain Man because it
was really happy and really
sad at the same time. It made
everybody laugh and cry! I
also liked it because it showed
Tom Cruise overcoming his
selfishness to help his
brother," said Meighan Dornan.
Getting ready for spring
break and Prom, tanning salons such as Almost Florida
and Salena darkened many
students' skin during the
winter time . Ranging from
$3.60 to $5 for 20 minute to 60
minute sessions, students,
wearing protective glasses,
lay with head phones on
under intense ultra-violet
rays.
Remembering the fun times
of summer in tanning beds,
students played songs from
the sound track of Tom
Cruise's Cocktail such as the
song of the year "Don't
Worry, Be Happy" and
"Kokomo". Tone-loche's
"Wild Thing" and "Funky
Cold Medina" could be heard
blasted on radios everywhere.
Starting with the logo "No
Madonna, Michael Jackson
or Tiffany," WROV 96.3 FM
became the hottest radio station in Roanoke. The radio
station mostly played songs
by groups such as Led Zepplin, The Doors, and The
Grateful Dead.
Skiing was also another
popularpasttirne of students.
Two privately organized but
school advertised ski trips
travelled to Silver Creek Ski
Resorts. A bus drove some
snow lovers up to West Virginia while others chose to
drive themselves on the two
hour trip.
Juliana Hauser
Tied up
Bowties: a fashion that more and
morestudents arepickingup. When
dressing up, Trey McCallie, prefers
a bowtie to a straight tie. Am y
Rhodes talks to Trey aiter a long d ay
of school.
j
.,______ al~
Fancy footwork
Close shave
Modeling the latest footwear, students show the latest variety and
taste in shoes. From sandals to boots,
just about anything could be seen
walking down the hall.
Hairstyles played important roles in
the students appeara nce. Tim Bendel, w hile working on a ph ysics assignme nt displays the common soccer players hair cut.
�Brand new
New students filled the
halls from all over the
United States, including
parts of Tennessee, California, and Texas, and to
make them feel even more
at home, the new service
group PAIS lent a helping
hand.
Before school started, the
SCA sponsored a new student brunch held in the auditorium. Students enjoyed ham biscuits, donuts,
and soft drink; met each
other, teachers, and other
students; and toured the
school.
In addition,the SCA and
PALSgaveaNewStudentParent Social on December 7. Students drank orangejuiceand atea variety
of baked goods.
In early spring, PALS
hosted an ice cream social
for studen~ and parents,
who gathered in the cafeteria to get better acquaintedwith each other.
The National Honor Soci-
ety helped by providing
drinks and ice cream toppings for the event.
Many new students
found it hard to adjust to
their new school, while
others felt right at home.
"It only took me two weeks
after school had started
before I felt like a normal
student.," said Tonya Landers. "Everybody was so
nice, and I found it easy to
make new friends."
Monica Mitchell added, "When I first found
out I had to switch schools,
I dreaded starting all over
again, but once I found
how easy it was to make
new friends here, I have
no regrets."
Nice to meet ya
At the new student brunch held
before school, O\ris Lazzuri and
Nicole Jones talk with new students Monica Mitchell and David
Musci. The SCA sponsored the
brunch and helped make students new to the school feel at
home.
�'
the season
Go ahead--do something a little impulsive-something totally
unexpected. The holidays are no time to be practical.
As each holiday grew near, there was on electrifying sense of anticipation, as
students prepared themselves for the occasion.
On Halloween ghosts and
goblins stalked the halls as
students dressed up in the
wildest and craziest costumes
for chemistry class. In addition, the Spanish Club threw
their "Day of the Dead" party
in the cafeteria on October 25.
"Each member dressed up in
a costume, and the three club
members who wore the most
outrageous costume won_ a
prize. Jud Allen, who disguised himself as the Domino'sPizzaNoid,claimedfirst
prize.
Red and green streamers
soonfilledthehalls alongwith
snowflakes which hung from
the ceiling in the cafeteria.
Another Christmas decoration was the "Win try !<night"
mural which the Art Club
hung in the front lobby of the
school. "All the decorations
added a touch to the holiday
spirit," said Jennifer Stough.
On December 14, the SCA
sponsored a holiday card
exchange between area
schools. While most celebrated a normal traditional
Christmas, the Spanish Club
celebrated Christmas the "Fies ta" way. During the month
of December, members of the
Spanish Club began to make
pinatas out of pa pier mache.
Students also showed their
holiday spirit when they
helped to raise money and
sponsor events for the needy
families. The Key Club
bought toys and candy,
placed them in stockings, and
distributed them to the unfortunate children of the valley. The French Club also collected toys for the Presbytery
Center.
Love filled the air, and sweet
smellingcamationsclustered
the halls, as members of SCA
delivered the flowers to studentson Valentines Day. Each
carnation sold for $1 along
witha free message.Students
had a choice of three kinds of
colors to send: red stood for
love, pink stood for friendship, and white stood for
secret admirer.
Lori Eades
, I '..,;'
A scent of love
In the hallway Nicole Schwartz
~ands Dawn Richie three carnations for Valentines Day. Students
had the choice of three colors of fl owers to send, at the cost of $leach.
20
.....
··~·
;.
Holiday celebrations
�Pop!
D
..
Made from scratch
~ing class, Kristal Wright and
Michelle Davis piece together
from scratch a bird cage for their
Christmas project. Each cage was
hand crafted with yarn.
.,
Just before Easter week-end and
spring break, Scott Meredith, along
with all the chemistry classes, made
poJKOm bwmies decorated with
M&M's, chocolate chips, and jelly
beans.
Ho, ho, ho
Dressed as Santa Gaus, Brian Key
compares notes with Shannon Beard
during Physics class. Many students
decided to show their Christmas
spirit on the last day before Christmas break by wearing Santa hats
and clothes in red and green.
~ ,.\
A void the noid
In yearbook class, Jud Allen dressed
as the Dominos Noid, and his co{ worker Christy Underwk ood portray"" ing a mouse, wor hard on the
~ computers while showing their
~ Halloween school spirit.
Holiday celebrations
�Close for comfort
Oose together, Brookes Beistel and
Mary Ann Ehlshlagerdanc:etoaslow
song at the Winter Dance. The music
was provided by DJ Greg Fry from
Q99.
Winter dance court
Front row: Barb Tuffey, Amy Garlow, Erin Via, Abigail Pack, and
Monica Mitchell. Back row: Trey
McCallie, Brett Thomas, Olris Ellis,
Joel Peterson, and Brian I<ey.
Wild thing
Trying to win the hearts of the judges
during the King Cupid contest, Ray
Lawrence chorographcd his own
dancctothesong"WildThing".Each
of the seven contestants created
various skits to earn the title of King
Cupid.
22
Winter dance
�hrilling chills
What? School is on regular schedule today? Where is the snow?
Students woke up disappointed to find no snow on the ground after TV weathermen predicted storm after storm. Students only missed two
school days, one for a mild ice storm, and another for light freezing snow on
the roads.
Studentssandwiched social
activity between the win tery
weather. A pep rally in the
gym boosted spirit forthe last
home basketball game
against Patrick Henry. Assistant Principal Allen Journell
stood in the center ofthe gym
while Darren Overfelt had the
pleasure of throwing a pie in
Joumell's face. The event ,
sponsoredbytheSCA,helped
to raise$44 which went to the
Boys' and Girls' State fund.
SCA members stayed after
school on the Friday before
the Winter Dance to help
decorateusingthetheme "Remember the Feeling''. '1 en-
joyed decorating for the
dance, because it was fun
being around all my friends,"
said Tammy Kelley. Thecafeteria, resplendent with red,
silver, and pink balloons
hanging from the ceiling,
rocked with Top-40 tunes
played by DJ Greg Fry. SCA
President Julie Rutherford
announced Erin Via, queen,
and Amy Garlow, princess,
along with Brett Thomas,
king, and Chris Ellis, prince.
Seven valiant male students
vied for the dubious title of
"King Cupid",sponsored by
the Latin Club amassing
points for money collected,
talent, and answers toques-
tions. The acts ranged from
Ray Lawrence's "Wild
Thing", to Trey McCallie's
"doing the butt". Other participants included Jud Allen,
Chris Brown, Jamie Bogle,
and Lee Childs. Mike Pistner
won the contest by singing a
song about the forty presidentsoftheUnitedStates,and
having collected the most
money in his jar.
Lori Eades
Hard boiled
During the King Cupid contest held
after school, Lee Childs performs his
stunt. The trick involved an egg
which had to fall into a cup set on the
table. The winner of the event, however, turned out to be Mike Pistner .
.·:·
Winter dance
-;-
4~
�ye, bye, blahs
Spring, a time of transitions-time to shake off the seemingly
endless winter blahs and get set for the sizzling-hot summer
ahead-time to check out new fashions and swimwear and dream about
becoming beach beautiful. Somehow shorts popped up in the halls when
students tried to push their
luck hoping that this would
make summer come faster.
Only after a 45 minute extended fire drill did students
realize they still had a couple
more weeks before having to
put away their winter wardrobes.
After the small taste of
summer, offered by Spring
Break, students still bounced
around telling fascinating
tales of their vacations. Fortytwo people traveled to Paris
and London with Mrs. Libba
Lemon and Mrs. Jo Brittle.
"Notre Dame was great. I paid
for a candle that I was supposed to light in a ceremony,
but I ended up walking out
with it because I wanted it as
a souvenir. Then Ileftitinour
London hotel." said J.J. Kretzer. Whether it was the lake,
Florida, or Europe, the tempta tion of freedom pounced on
students, and no one seemed
to be able to escape the
clutches of spring fever.
As indoor sports got pushed
aside and made way for tennis, baseball, track, and soccer, students got out their tanning oil and slicked themselves down before practice.
Convertibles soon pulled
into the parking lot on seemingly nice days, but alarm'
filled their owners when they
found out spring was also a
time for rain. "I've only had
my convertible for a couple
ofmonths.Ihaven'tgotten to
put the top down much because of bad weather, but I
know once summer comes I'll
love it," said Nicole Schwartz.
Relief from the increased
numberoffood fights, caused
by overly aroused spring
fever victims, came when Mr.
Allen Joumel and Mr. Cliff
McClellan heavily guarded
the trouble-making tables.
People found they could get
away with eating outside,
and friends happily gathered
together in a sunny spot.
The temperature and out-
side activities weren't the only
things to increase. SCA and
Class Elections were busily
being planned inside. The
class elections attracted more
candidates than SCA. The
SCA officers chosen were
President-Michelle Turpin,
Vice President- Scott Ha wcs,
Corresponding SecretaryCourtney Kiester, Recording
Secretary- Holly Henry,
Treasurer- Rob Wolfe, Reporter- Paige Shorter, Senior
Class Reps-Charles Downes
and Mark Tanis, Junior Class
Reps- Michele Kielty and
Zach Brittle.
Continued on Pg. 27
Practice makes perfect
Nervous? Nahl
Practicing outside before their spring
trip to Alabama, Jim 1-leffeman, Lee
King, and Erica Lipps take advantage of the nice weather. Members of
the band, drill team, and flag corps
travelled to Alabama after hosting a
band from there.
Running for SCA treasurer, Rob
WolfeaddressestheSophomoreand
Junior Oasses. Five of the candjdatcs ran unopposed, but Paige
Shorter and Jeff Willoughby made it
a contest for reporter. After Rob fin ished his speech, he quickly wished
Monica Suarez a Happy Birthday.
�Showing it off
Modeling one of the many prom
dresses in the Spring Fashion Show,
Kyle Farley stops at the end of the
runway at Valley View Mall. The
French Oub sponsors the fashion
show annually.
Cold as ice
At the new student ice-cream social,
Paul Stancil sprinkles toppings on
his sundae while Barb Tuffy and
Julie Sale decide what to drink. The
ice-cream social, sponsored by the
Honor Society, gave new stude nts a
chance to get out of class and get to
know each other.
We meet again
Before a concert, Mr. Bill Svec
talks with former student Danny
Doyle, director of a band from
Alabama who performed for the
school. A special treat came at the
""' end when three of the band
~ mern bers sang " The Magic
j
"' Touch" to Shannon Carroll.
Spring
�Lake life
LAKE- a considerable inland body of standing water-but the lake meant
much more to students.
"The lake, to me is a place
to go fish, kick back and
try to get away from everybody here," admitted
Russ Sprinkel.
Students' families often
owned houses, mobile
homes, and boats at Smith
Mountain lake. ''Weowna
Barretta, ski-boat and a
pontoon boat. I like the
Barretta best because I love
to ski," stated Katrina Sherman.
Water sports were extremely popular at the lake.
Howard Shumate explained, "I ski, boogie
board, and jet ski; I like it
becauseyouareatonewith
the water."
The lake not only offered
recreational sports but also
time for relaxation. ''I enjoy swimming but love the
scenery, and I don't mean
the land!" smiled Cindy
Hopkins.
Students went to the lake
all year long but during
the summer it became
more populated. '1 go
whenever it is physically
possible so I can mellow
out," stated Howard.
Melissa Willcox
Bathing beauties
On Memorial Day, Trey Mc.<:allie, Amy Rhodes, Monica Suarez,
Otristy Theimer, Susan DeWitt,
Emily Bristol, and Scott Pruner
soak up the rays on a lake dock.
Students flocked to the lake on
weekends and days off from
school.
Trig or treat
J. D. Quioco, Pat Rasche, and Mark
Tanis enjoy Little Ceasar's pizza
duringtrigonometryclass. Occasionally teachers planned parties around
academic activities to break up the
monotony of class.
Common sense
Psychology students volunteered to
tas te food and feel different objects
aspartofanexperimenl Whileblindfolded and having his nose plugged,
Chris Ellis tastes a drink that
Mrs.Marylin Grubbs gives to him.
�Bye, bye, blahs
continued from Pg. 24
The newly elected Senior
officers were president-Jud
Allen, vice president-Sepp
Scanlin, secretary- Jennifer
Feazelle, and treasurer- Ellyn
Farley.
The Junior Class officers
included president- Matt
Garrison, vicepresident-Kim
Willard, secretary- Lisa
Beightol, treasurer-John
Hawthorne and prom
chairman- Michelle Vaniels.
Sixty-five girls tried out for
Drill Team and, after final
cuts, 30 made the squad. First
cuts tested marching, and
team hopefuls danced to
"Supersonic' for final cuts.
The criteria for acceptance to
the team was scoring 75 percent of the total possible
points.
The flag corp performed a
routine to "Rocket" ands
marched. Out of the 22 who
tried out, 15 made the corp.
A new sport, roller-blading
recently became popular. The
skates were made like ordinary roller skates but had
wheels four in a row. '1t is
great exercise and if you like
to ski, it's just like it. I hope
doing this will improve my
skiing techniques," explained
Chad Correll.
The Band traveled to Alabama for an exchange program with another school.
While there they played for
theschoolandfiveDrillTeam
members performed dances
for them. They also shopped
and went to the beach.
The Academic Honor Ceremony, held on May 23, recognized students who had a 3.5
grade point average or better
with an academic letter,
which could be worn on a
varsity jacket.
Young Life as well as the
Football Team had a car wash
to raise money. Students who
helped with the Young Life
fundraiser tried to earn
money to pay for camp during the summer.
The Key Club put up a
banner listing where all the
seniors would go to college in
the main lobby. Elee Beaver
wrote the entire list. "It took
a lot of ti.me, but was worth it
when everybody stopped and
lookedatitandsaidhowgood
it was," explained Elee.
The yearbook staff held its
gag gift party at Stacey
Custer's house. Along with
handing out gag gifts and
eatingdinner, theyalsoswam
in her pool.
The S.C.A. sponsored a
volleyball tournament between clubs. This tournament
lasted for two days after
school, and the DECA team
won.
Melissa Willcox
Allison McWhorter
Quick getaway
During first period, Anthony Cummings, Joe Meador, and Lisa Mays
exit the building for a fire drill. Students only anticipated a five minute
wait but it turned out they waited
over a half an hour before being
allowed bade into the building.
~
...••....
I
f:• ~
°"'" I
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ilrf,..J
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Sunsational
Smash it
While in English, NickiOnbie, Jenny
Wynn and Shannon Beard relax
outsid e in the sun. Unless students
were enrolled in gym class, they
rarely were allowed to go outside
the building during a class period.
During the SCA sponsored volleyball game, junior Benji Tull spikes
the ball over the net to capture a
m uch needed point. However, the
junior class was defeated by the pep
club.
Spring
�---.
arty festivities
In a frenzy of activity around Elmwood Park and the City Market,
Festival goers flocked to a myriad of activities on two su ccessive
weekends late in the school year. As if to celebrate the arrival of summer,
students built river rafts, biked, ranin the FestivalSk and 10k runs,enjoyed the
concerts, and admired the art Me Down"
andcraftdisplays.Three-Dog
On Memorial Day, "Nul
Night performed in a Friday Set" with Jeff Keister, Tofer
night concert at Victory Sta- Chagnon, and David Schear
dium, kicking off the twenti- performed at the amphitheaeth anniversary of the annual ter. They agreed that they had
festival.
a lot of fun and thoughtthatit
The Roanoke River Boat was good exposure too. "I
Race, one of the Festivals' really didn't know what to
biggest events, caught the expect going out on a stage
attention of two groups of like that, but during our very
students. Martha Richards, first song, two little girls got
Stephanie Edmunds, Tammy up and started dancing." said
Chase, and Nicole Jones, Jeff, '1thoughtthatwaspretty
members of the girls' team, neat. Afterwarcfs,another kid
challenged Sam Hodges, Rob even asked me for my autoBowen, Gavin Shuck, and graph."
Dave Kalio. The two teams
Chris Clark, a member of
built their boats after school. ''The Furleys," stated that he
"We had nothing at all built wasn'tabigfanofmulti-band
untilJasonRegercametoour events, especially when the
rescue," exclaimed Martha. schedule ran late. "Before we
"Wemadeitoutofwoodand played I was really getting
innertubes and used hockey frustrated, but once we got
sticks and wood for paddles." going, I ignored the heat and
The theme for the girls' raft had a really great time playwas Wild Thing. The guys ing." commented Chris.
constructed their raft, named
On theothersideofthepark,
the Silver Bullet, from styro- Mrs. Pat Carr and two of her
foam and wood as well as art students displayed their
Coors Light beer cans. Both creations. AaronKreader carrafts placed second in their ried off a $2000 scholarship
heats, but the big rivalry in- and Jenny Wilson, a $250 one
volved times. The boys' raft in the competition for high
beat the girls' by about 30 school students. They both
seconds, but the girls ex- displayed their winning artclaimed, ''Foul play!" accus- work the second weekend.
ing the guys of holding back Mrs. Carr displayed her work
their raft.
for the past 15 years at the fesArdell Stonedance students tival. "I really look forward
Kim Boucher, Lori Eades, to this, butit'salsoverystressAndrea Elias, and Erica Tho- ful, because I never know
mas all performed on Memo- what to expect from the
rialDay.MichelleVanielsand weather," she commented.
Molly Bolling stole the spotlight in a jazz duet to "Work All that jazz
From Ardell Stone's School of Da nee,
Andrea Elias and Michele Vaniels
dance at Festival. Later, Molly
Bolling dressed as a duck to help a
much younger dancer perform a
nwnber called "Howard the Duck."
Festival in the Park
On Saturday morning of the
second weekend, John Hawthome blew the competition
away in the 14-17 age divisionof the 10Krun, with Sepp
Scanlin on his heels taking
second and Tyler Shelton,
third, for a Cave Spring
sweep.
.
In an even more difficult
division, 18- 22, Chris
Lehman took third and Cleve
Fisher, seventh, in the lOK.
Track coach Steve Taylor,
attired in a Cave Spring track
jersey, set a new 10K record
at 29:49, and swept the entire
field of 1000 runners.
Even the girls ran, with
Andrea McClellan taking
sixth, and Janet Mas ters,
tenth, in the SK.
Gerry Bingeman ran the
road race and rode in the SK
bike race, a new event. Gerry
got up at 5:30 every morning
to train. "Jay Gentry helped
meouta lot," said Gerry. "He
would get up every morning
and ride with m e." Out of 70
participants, he placed fourteenthinhisagedivision. "It's
the most dangerous thing I've
everdone,butl'ddoitagain,"
he added.
Allison McWhorter
�Spokin' it
Strumming up
Making the most of the sunny
weather, Joel Svec and Erika Seligman walk their bikes across the grass
in Smith Park on thewaytotheriver
race. Festival goers could watch the
river race and listen to blue grass
bands at the same time.
On stage, Brookes Beistel, Jeff Kiester and Tofer Cllagnon, members
of "Nul Set," perfonn live at Festival
in the Park. The band played original songs as well as popular ones
like "Back in the USSR" at the amphitheat~ stage.
_
~
.·
Sitting pretty
· ,.~
~
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11
.1
:i
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~
t:-
:l1
Relaxing on the green at Festival~
the Park, Elee Beaver, Suz.anne Kilbane and Amy Vest enjoy listening
to ''The Furleys" play at the amphitheater in Elmwood Park The Festival provided a chance for students
to listen to all types of music from
blue grass to rock in the pleasant
outdoor surroundings.
Float your boat
After finishing the River Race thrid
in their hea t, Ben Spraker and other
members of the Colonial Presbyte-
rian team load their craft onto a truck.
Several groups of students assembled river rafts to float down the
Roanoke River in Wasena Park in
what has beoome a major event of
the Festival.
Festivall. in the Park
�Bubbling over
After a long afternoon of blowing up
balloons and hanging up streamers,
Prom Chairman Emily Umberger
and Michele Turpin take a break in a
pile of balloons. Decorating began at
7:30 in the morning and ended
around noon.
The final touch
Carefully sprinkling metallic stars
on all the tables, Lisa Martin plaa!S
the final touches on the table decorations. Each table had a center pieoe,
a souvenir napkin and book for keepsakes.
�ight of dreams
The skies dripped all day Saturday. Anyone planning to get a tan
nahrrally had to opt for the tanning salon. Perfectly coiffed hair
might be ruined as well as that $250 sequined dress or $80 rental tux.
As if it were planned, the skies turned the faucet off about 5 p.m., and
beautifully dressed juniors
and seniors, dates on their
arms, emerged from their
homes for picture sessions
withparentsbeforetakingoff
for dinner.
At Airport Marriott, whis-
Break dance
On the dance floor with a broken leg,
Marc Wineholt and his date Mich-
elle Barbery dance to "Freeway's"
music. Even though Mark's injury
prevented him from playing soccer,
it did not prevent him from going to
prom and having a good time.
pers came from other guests,
"It must be Prom night!"
Because of the late April
date, preparations for Prom
began in late January. Prom
chairman Emily Umberger
guided the committee as they
decided on the theme
"Nights, Lights and Dreams"
and made arrangements for
the decorations. Emily found
outwhatitwasliketotakeon
such a big responsibility."All
week long I had this recurring dream that on Saturday I
overslept, and the Civic Cen-
ter didn't get decorated," she
admitted.
Meanwhile, girls prep ared
by shopping for that special
dress, and guys made laborious decisions about their
rental attire. Since Prom took
place on Saturday for the first
time in over ten years, there
was no excuse for taking off
from school on Friday.
Saturday b rought the often
repeated scene of guys picking up flowers and tuxes,
washing cars, and making
sure there was plenty of film
to record the event. Girls, on
the other hand, worked on
hair and tans (inside only, of
course), and tried not to get a
monstrous case of b utterflies.
Some cou p les went directly
to the Civic Center before
going to dinner to have the
trad itional pictures taken by
Mr. Bob Tavenner. Others
planned to w ait until they got
to the dance, but found the
lines lorig.
continued on Pg. 32
Tunnel of love
Surrounded by balloons, Ann Kinsey and Dan Bowman gaze sweetly
into each others eyes. The balloon
gaz.ebo located at the entrance of the
exhibition hall, took the Prom Committee 2 112 hours to assemble.
~
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'iis,__,i_...._..__..,__,,,:;.;~L.:"...--W...-'-.:l"""""-'-""'""-=~ ~
Prom
�Night of dreams
continued from Pg. 31
Some arrived in stretch
limos; others chose the family car orJeep. As they walked
down the steps, couples saw
a giant gazebo made of silver
and white balloons. The tables
were adorned with more balloons, napkins and little blue
dance programs containing
the names of the prom committee and a poem written by
Jennifer Feazelle. The band
''Freeway" was already belting out rock tunes, and
couples moved to the floor to
dance to the music. A group
of girls decided, near the end
of the dance, to continue the
tradition started last year by
joining the band on stage and
entertaining the crowd with
a rendition of ''Loving Feeling."
"I had a great time with my
friends on stage with the
band," commentedJulieSale.
"I'll always remember how
ridiculous we must have
sounded singing, because
everyone was off key."
'1t was like a farewell,"
added Jackie Biggio.
As the dance came to a
conclusion, couples could be
heard planning the next activity, whether it was heading for the lake or a motel
Say cheese
While at Remington's, located at
the Airport Marriott, Elee Beaver
enjoys cheesecake for dessert. The
Jefferson Oub, La Maison and
Coach and Four were a few of the
popular restaurants to go to before Prom.
Tying it
Putting the final touches in the entrance to the Roanoke Ovic Center,
prom committee members Dana
Noell, Lisa Finerty, Kristy Ferguson,
StaO?y Custer, Jennifer Feazelle, Lee
Childs, and Brian Miller blow up
balloons and tie them in bunches.
The committee met at the Civic
Center the day of prom and set up
for the event.
party, or going to the big After
Prom party put on by SADD
at the City Market Building.
Over 300 people chose to join
the After Prom party for at
least a little while. Good food
and friends to socialize with
made this an interesting way
to end the evening. Some
couples went home and
changed before the party, but
others came in their full prom
regalia. SADD gave out door
prizes and served breakfast
to the crowd later. Michelle
King won thegrand prize of a
trip to Myrtle Beach. Ten
people's names were drawn
to be placed in the fina Id rawing for an Isuzu Pup truck,
which Sara Goodman eventually won.
Those who chose to go to
the lake found that Sunday
turned out to be a beautiful
day to rest up and finally get
achancetoworkon that natural tan. The sun shone
brightly, putting the finishing touches on a weekend that
would seem special for a long
time.
Lori Eades
Christy Underwood
�Step by step
Entering the Civic Center for prom,
Eric Williams, India Meador, Tami
Onuses and Mike Harmon look forward excitedly to the evening ahead.
Prom began at 8 p.m., but most
couples arrived fashionably late after dining out at local restaurants.
Helping hand
Stepping out of the stretch limousine, Kyle Farley gets some help
from her date David Barbour. Students paid $25 per hour for a limo
complete with a television, radio and
refrigerator.
Tropical paradise
Waiting to be served their drinks,
Holly Henry and Danny Felty enjoy
the music at the After-Prom Party.
The TASK force committee dec<>rated the Market Square Building
Friday before prom.
Prom
�colorful note
Colors! Red roses, variegated beach balls, red diploma covers,
pink and green spray string, blue and orange UVA ribbons, gold
tassels and the colorful theme of Karen Bender's valedictory address dominated graduation exercises at the Roanoke Civic Center. ln a festive mood, 423
seniors in traditional black
and white robes with their
families packed the coliseum
on Thursday afternoon for the
final walk across the stage
into the future.
For many, the realization of
being a senior started after
they had their senior portraits
taken. During the first 9-week
quarter, seniors had ordered
graduation announcements
and gowns, name cards, and
memory yearbooks.
Around mid-January, an
epidemic of senioritis grew
rampant throughout the sen-
A final note
A hug and a smile
Before the Baa:alaureate Ceremony,
Paul Stancil makes a last minute
check with senior sponsor Mrs. Julia
Ma.rtinabouttheceremonyproceedings.
Greeted with a hug of congratulations, Kristie Shelton smiles a sigh of
relief. After the ceremony students
aied tears of joy as they said their
last good-byes.
Continued on Pg. 36
Threesome
Waiting to file into the coliseum, Eric
Bowling, Todd Carroll, and Brent
Cook decorate their mortar boards
with their college names. Brent even
wore Mickey Mouse ears on his cap.
..
~
E
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<
Graduation
�Speak easy
:Karen Bender delivers her valedictory speech which compared children's crayons to adults' creativity.
Rappin' Rev
The Reverend Mark W. Radecke, the
Minister of Orrist Evangelical Lutheran Oturch, gives his speech at
the Baccalaureate Service. To catch
the graduates attention he began his
speech with a rap.
Art Cournoyer
Stu art Moore
Spell check
After receiving his diploma, Shawn
Boyd checks to see if his name is
spelled oorrectly on it. Shawn taped
"Muvin UVA " on his hat even
..,. though graduates were told not to
'!ij doso.
~
j
Graduation
�A colorful note
Continued from Pg. 34
plications became familiar
iorclass, bringing restlessness words. After filling out the
and recurring absences from many applications, the inclasses. The only foreseen evitable and seemingly unrelief seemed to be the issu- ending wait for the acceptance/ rejection letters coning of diploma's on June 15.
Along with the growing tinued until their arrival afsenioritis, plans for senior ter spring break. The final
beach week at Myrtle Beach decision of next years destibecame a part of the seniors' nation hungin the front lobby
lives. Seniors shouting, "but for the school to see. The list
where are YOU staying at the beginning A.C.T. Travel
beach?" and "man, I can't School-Cherie Rock and
wait until the beach!" could ending with Wingate
be heard throughout every College-Lori Eades made
hall. The Yachtsman, Bran- students realiz.e that everydywine, and Holiday Sands one would be going their
hosted many seniors during separate ways.
the week after graduation.
With the coming of May,
For college bound seniors, seniors became involved in
SAT tests and college ap- an abundance of activities,
one of which was sending
out graduation announcements. With an innovative
twist, Brent Cook and Trey
McCallie decided to send
announcements to famous
people. Brent received a reply from entrepreneur Donald Trump while Trey heard
from Vice-president Dan
Continued on Pg. 39
Medal of honor
Dressed in her softball uniform, Amy
Vest is presented the 1989 Army
Reserve National ScholarI Athlete
award at the Senior Awards Ceremony. Amy rushed to the ceremony
immediately after a softball game
victory.
Senior Awards
ValecHdodu: Karen Bender
Yearbook Awud1: Mary F. Bush,
S.hutoda1 Paul Stancil
Lori Eadea, Mary Ami EhJBhlager,
Natioul Merit Fluliab: Karen
Bender, Paul Stancil
Netoul Merit C.0-md~ Studenta: Eric Beldwin, Shawn Boyd,
Roy Deeoeter, Mary Ami Ehlsh1.ager, Gillian Fl.achbach, Stephai
Getz, Suzanne Kilbane, Catherine
Martin, K.thll!t!n Phillips, Julie
Ruth~ord, Stephanie Sisk. Elizabeth St. am, David Surratt, Matthaeus Szumuwld, Ta.m era Tickle
C-erwn'• School for the Gifted
s..aer1987
KarenBender,RobertC.Flsher,Paul
Jennifer Goodman. Oeve Fishe-, Julian.a HaU8er, Janet Masters, DeAnna
Phillips, Christy Underwood
I Dare Y- Award: Catherine Martin
Army R~e Natioa.tl Scholar/
Athlete: Joseph Vaughan, AmyVest
Dill.l11g1liahed Athlete Awud-U.
s. Marine Corpe Janet Masten
PriadpaY• 1-deahipAward:Julie
Ruthenord
St&ndl
s...ert988
Aaron Kre.tder, Robert C. Fisher,
Matthew Young
DAR Award: Janet Masters
•'ulB'dth:He.therlange,R.Shannon CundifJ
Boya' State ac Girt.' State (1988):
Thomas S. M«:allie, Howard Shumate, Julie Rutherford, Amy Vest
Ualted States Military AQC!emy
Appt: Joseph Vaughan
SCA Certificates Julie Rutherford,
Tonja Palauro, Tammy Kelley,
Andfta Mdlellan, Juliana Hauser,
• Chri.s Lehman, Nicote Schwartz
Jtoanoke Tiiaea It Wodd-News
Moclt Valaable Staff Member.Ned
Daigle
Kalghl Lettft Award: Ned Paul
Daigle, Karen Ptascheck, Chris
I<OOll, Lisa Crabbs, Keith Roberts,
David Surratt
GamanBook~Waten;,
Tim Bendel, Eric Bowling, Andre
Oupis,ScottLaucher,MatthewLegg
SpHilh Awards Shawn Boyd,
Shari Handerhan,. Suzanne Kilbane,
Lee Moc:tt, Swat! Palld, Kathleai
Phillips, Paul Stancil, Michelle
Tickle, Matt Young. TUNlyn Reed
Scleace Fair Awarcla&ih Steck.er,
Tmja Palauro, Janet Masters, Mary
Ann Ehshlager, Qeve Fisher
Anatomy Award: Karen Anderson
C.ave Spring PTSA Sdtolal9hlps:
Ilona Scaggs, Matt Young, Karen de
Almeida, Paul Stancil, Julie Rutherford
Facalty Scholanhips: Matthew
Young, Christopher Brown
Jtoanob County Council PTA
Sdlolanhlp: Jennifer Wilson
Knight Booaten Scholanhlp:
Robert C. Fisher, Tamalyn Rffd
Reautioa Foundation Scholarehlp: Shane Amburgey
Mike Bad>oarSde.ce Clab Scholanhlp: Ni.kid Andenon
Lat.In CubScholarshlp:Jamcs Heffernan, Heather Lmge
French Cab Schola rship: Lisa K.
Crabbs
Cennan Club Scholarship: Tim
Bendel
Mike A. Barbour Soccer Memorial
Sdiolamhlp: Theordore Fisher
English Award: Julie Rutherford,
Paul Stancil
Creative Writing Award: Julie
Koerner
Social Studlea Award: Julie Rutherford, Paul Stancil
Malhmatics Award:J<aren Bender,
Stephai Getz
Computer Science Awa rd:Tim Bend el
Science Award;Eric Bowling, Andrea Mdlell.an
French Award:Eric Baldwin, Julie
Rutherlord
Lalin Award:Robert C. Fisher
Advanced Marketlng:Meli.ssa Oick,.
Crystal Nichols
Marketing:I<atey Hickam
Health and Physlal Eduation:Jeff
Kielty, Deana Via
ArtTonja Palauro, Jennifer Wilson
Tedmology F.ducation RSoottSchwarzer
Technk.il Drawing:Page Christley
Photography:Krista Cantrell
lnstrumenul MuslcJames Heffernan
Vocal Muslc:Pamela Comthwait
Arnold R. Button Vocational-Technkaol School:Tammie McWhorter,
Paul Routt
Teacher chat
Before graduation Robert Deaton
asks Ms. Maureen Anderson his
place in line-up for the ceremony.
Senior Awards
�Finally!
Walking across thedviccenterstage,
Ray Lawrence raises his arms in
jubilation after receiving his diploma.Somestudentsworebrightlycolored socks, decorated mortar
boards, and sunglasses.
Hats off
After receiving her diploma, Abbi
Phillips acknowledges the cheers of
.. astandingovationbyherclassmates.
brief power failure interrupted
~ the ceremony before Mr. Lipscomb
u could give the signal to tum the
.:.::..::...:...;;;...;;.- • ~ tassels.
~ A
Top nine
Front row: Karen Bender, Karen
Anderson, Stephanie Sisk, Julie
Rutherford, Andrea McClellan,
Timshel Perdum. Back row: Paul
Stancil, Cleve Fisher, Jeff Kielty.
Graduation
�Senior spotlight
Staff sponsor Mrs. Sandra Ferguson
recognizes the seniors of the 1988-89
Accolade s taff at the senior awards
ceremony. Staff members received
Jefferson cups.
Destinations
A.C.T. Trani sm-1: Cherie Rock
U. ol Alabama: Beclcy ~
Art JNtltuto of Atla.nta:Jam.. Hodgn
Aabwy Co1Jegr. Chria Brown
Aubum Unnemlty: Seth Stecker
Averett College: Clllherlne ~
Bauder Fuhion Collegr. Shawn Rigby
Blue Ridge c..nmunJty ColleF Eliza.
beth St. Oalr
Bridge-ttr. KrWy BlankmollJp, Andi
Hodges, ~Legg. Troy Reimer
Brigham Young Unlvemlty: Pagr Chr»tley
Bnrwn Unlvemlty: l<Ami Bender
Bryan College: SuAn Hobd
Campbell Unneralty: Lia Alll8oa. Brett
Thomas
C:U-gle Mellon Unlnnlty: Aaron
Kre..der, Jennifer Woods
Canon N..wman: Cynthia McNeil, Jod
Peteraon
eem.. Col.lege:Juliana Hauser
Community Haeplw, College of Hu Ith
Scienca: Ci.nd y Hopkln.t, Michelle Lucu
Elon: Alex ~,Parm Watera
Emory and Henry: Jennifer CoodDWI,
Mellaaa MitchelL Hugh Roberta
Pukinl SchoolalDaign:JennimWllson
Ferrum College: Clayton Croolr,, Carrie
Doy!~ Hollie Winston
George Maoon: ~ Gam!tt, Suunne
Kilbane, Wendy Moma, Amy Vt:S
Guilford: Amy Dowling. Amy Garlow
GuU Cout c.ammun1ty College: :Keith
Snider
High Point: Kevtn Brode,. Bttt Jones,
Oil""'" Jones, Shannon Puffenl>ugtt, Bo
Taylor
Hollina: Mellsaa Early
JMU: MrliM'1 Click,. Lis;i Cnbbe, Jim
Heffernan,Jeffl<elst..-, Lee Moorr, David
Schear, Michelle Stough
John Hopkin• Unlveraity: Stephanie S!ak
Unlveraity of Kanaaa: Ta mi Tickle
~nt State Unlvemlty: Todd Coles
Un.i veraity of Kentucky: Terry Sparks
Leea Melt-. John Burch. Don Reynolds
Longwood: Stephanie Allman, Shannon
Cam>IJ. EllzabethConduff,~ HldcaD'\.
Stephanie HilbcwM, Mike M~oy. Holly
McFarland.• Jeff Perdue, Jennifer Younger
Loulaburg: Anthony Cummings
Louiaianna Tedi: Brant Allder
Mary Baldwin: Amy Howard
Mary Waahington: Sarah Hartman,
Tamalyn Reed, TereN Roberta, Julie Sale
Milligan: WUUam Ray
Mo"'head State Uni w:raity: Amy W ilaon
Natiana I Bualneu Col'-- Mlchene St
Clalr
-~
.
UNCG: Muy Francia Buah
UNC.W: Lia Park
North Ceoigia Collesir: Drix>rah Anderson
Old Dominion Unlverwlty: Todd Carroll,
Brent Cook. B~n Key, Soatt Slater
Orange Cout College: Mark Lacanienta
Radfonl: Tracey Bond,Jeff C.uter, Dona Id
Eggie.ton, Kyle Farley, Holly Fran)(. Sheria Fog;> rty, Mll%1 Griffith, Laura Haven,
l<.athertnr Henaley, U.. Hervia, ~
Mengrrtnlr, Amy Mickey, Shawn Nrwman, Swatl PateL Abbi Phillipa. Matt
Ph!Wpo,l<arenl'taachelc,.Sarah Rothach!ld
CraigSc:uJJ. O.nrtteSemonrs E.rlc Shelley'
Melinda Sherburne, Gavin Shuck,. Bry.,;
Simpeon, A ngela Stump, PAm Walker,
~Webb, Amy Wiiiiama, Tiffany WUR.andolph- Maoon: Shane Amburgey
Chrla Clarie. Robin Henley, Trey Mc.Cai
lie, Matt NUIA
Unlvenlty of Richmond: Nilll Anderaon, Krloten Bartollu, 51.,.,., Gett, John
ThOll\peon
Roanoke College: Bryan Alcorn. Tina
Blevtn.I. SuMn Craft, Karen de Almrlcla,
MarthaHamllla\,Debll6oliaaelton,Mlchelle King. Julie Koernrr, Aohley Ratliff,
Mlc:hrlle Tlckk, Chrloty Underwood
Spaitan School Aeranautla:JeffCarter
Unlvemlty olTtnne-=ChriaS!mJ*XI
Unlvemlty of Vlrglnla: Ka"'" Andenon,
EJee Beaver, Brett Sowa, Krll Bowling.
Shawn Boyd.M.uy Ann Bh~,Angle
Fartoe, Tad Flaher, Jm Henhovttz, Jeff
Klel!y,Ka!hlee\Phllllpa,JulleRulherfa-d,
PauJ Standl, Matt Szunw>ald. Barb Tuffey
VCU: Tcnja Palauro, Paul Piltteraon
VMJ: Ceny Bingman, Sam Partin, knneth Spicer, Billy Teny
Vl.rglnla Tech: Suzanne e.rbour, Tim
BrendeL Pou.la Brown, K....ny CNng.
ShaMcn Cundiff, Andre Oupulu, Mary
Frandl,, Jeff Georgir, Jay Cngg.. Shelly
Heup, Neetja Jain, Fred Juper, Tammy
Kelley, Jar.ft Ma.ten, Matt Mcguire,
Monica Mltc:hrU. lirldt MAeller, Laura
Moen, MIU PUtner, Jennifer Ruch.
Wendy Rowell, Ilona Saggt, Nicole
Schwartz, Howard Shumm~ Jennifer
Stough. David Surntt, lirtn vu. Klm
Wagnrr, Matt Young. Sean Young. Biiiy
bwadd
Vlrginla Waleyan: Sondu Gadd
Vl.rglnla W-m: James An:.hual, Jennifer Baker, Chad Beckett, Stephen BeU.
Michele BlackweU. Derek Bohon, Rob
Bowen, Brian Breedlove, Dale Broadwater, Steva> Brumfield, Mark Bunte, Pennie Cash, liUu CheMd~ Heat.h er Clow
PAm Comthwalt, Regina Crail,
Cunningham, Ned Daigle, Robert Onion, Joel Dol.l.utilte, Jodi E:atcn, ~I
Folden, MdlaaaCodwln, VlcldCroen, Lara
Hale, Mi.Ice Harmon, Klnten Hmington,
Patrick Hill. Sam Hodges. Dtbbioe Hurley,
Amy Jama, U.. ]llrtttt, Robert Jernlg.on.
Aahll Jenes, Marvin JoumeU. Dove ~to
Mark Kemp, Cynthia l<llllngier, Miehe~
l<ing. Anne l<ineey, Kelly l<lnkendaU.
Tonya Landen, Robert l..aucher, Wayne
Lewis, Kristi l.Jttle, Mi.Ice Manning. Michelle ~nlng. Lara Marr, !Uthy Ma.alich,
Klm Mauer, Paula Maye, Donald Mc.Cary
Doug
HatherMc:DanleLJ<lm~. Tammy
McWhorter, Joaeph Meador, Cttil
Merideth, Strw: Michell, Jennlkr Mon11
Liaa Mowery, Whitney O'Brien Matt
0yler, Leslie Pille, James Patterson,
Ru-u
Pegram,
Darell Peten, Andrew
Rlchardaa\ JeffRldgeway, Dawn Ritchey
Amy Salmo111, Anita Salyer, Kare~
Simpson, Donald Sisoo, Toni Sloan, A.hley Smith, Robert Smith, Stephanie Smith,.
Jay Speagle, Kara Stewart, Rick Stone
Jennlfer Svaro, Collete Taylor, Adan:
Thomu, Deana Via, Beth Wall<.rr DIVid
Waver, Tammy Week.a, Kenny' Wells
James Wlllcenion, Joann Wlllla,
Yancy, JW Yaaenchelc,. lirtc Yates, Tiffany
Ymtu, ~Ziegler
Wl!9t Caft>Una Unlvemlty: Rob Hutchlnaon
Westcheetrr Unlveralty: J<rtm Camren
Wat Point: J"Y Vaughan
W1!9t Vilginia Unlftralty: Angela Ba!ra
W"9t Vlrginla Wealeyaru David Shrader
WUUam and Mary: Bric Baldwin, Cleve
Flaher, Shari Handerhan, Heather~
CatherineM.arttn And~a~
PJt,
ahel Perc!um,
~ ILtn,Tim-
8eckf
MJk
Wingate: Slwmon Beard, Lori Eada
S hake of success
As the graduates file past teachers,
Shannon Cundiff exchanges hands~akes with Mr. Joe Davis, Mrs.
Diane Athey, Mr. David Layman
Mr. Ward Athey, and Mrs. Lind;
George.
Graduation
�(
J
A colorful note
Continued from Pg. 36
Quayle. The Top Ten began
writing their valedictory and
salutatory speeches and the
benediction and invocation
for Baccalaureate.
Graduation did not seem
real until the cap and gownclad class of 1989 attended
Flashback
While waiting to line up for graduation proceedings, Debbie Anderson asks Ms. Maureen Anderson if
she likes her new shoes. Girls invested in whitedresses to wear under
their gowns and white shoes.
the Baccalaureate. The Rev.
Mark W. Radecke spoke
alxmt not being afraid of the
future and taking challenges.
The last week of school climaxed a year of restless suspense. For seniors, it proved
difficult to study for exams
when they knew in three days
they would be graduates. After fifth period exam, students
filed into the gym to practice
the graduation ceremony line
up. Seniors, who paid two
cents a word for senior wills,
enjoyed the senior edition of
the newspaper at the end of
the rehearsal.
Seniors and their families
were advised to park early at
the Civic Center because
Northside High School held
their graduation ceremony a
half hour later. After423 excited students filed into the
Coliseum, Principal Bob
Lipscomb presented the faculty scholarship awards to
Matt Young and Chris
Brown. Mr. Lipscomb also
presented Julie Rutherford
the Most Outstanding Senior
Award.
After all the seniors filed
across the stage and Mr.
Lipscomb started to declare
the official graduation of the
seniors, the Coliseum
plunged into total darkness
for a few seconds.. As the
lights flashed on again, all
could see the colors and excitement of the class of 1989.
Lori Eades
Juliana Hauser
Last but not least
Mr. Robert Lipscomb presents Liz
Ziegler with her diploma as she
smiles to the cheers of her
classmates. Liz was the last of the
423 members of the senior class to
receive her diploma.
Honor court
Front row: Joseph Melli, Mark
Mofield, Henry Lin, Sulman Bhutta,
Second row: Sheri Jones, Jessica
Wilkerson, Guisti Theimer, Monica
Suarez, Emily Umberger, Sharon
Beard, Laura Boutilier, MissySchaur,
Yvonne Belanger, Back row: Steve
Henry, Scott Hawes, Holly Henry,
Jenny Bird, Wes Spruill, Mark
Schleupner.
Where are They Going?
�Clubs and classes took their activities outside of school boundaries. After-school math contests
challenged students both individu ally and as a school team. Fifteen
a natomy students entered the
Roan oke County Science Fair,
Tonja Palauro won first place in the
Regional Fair, and five other students submitted their projects for
state competition. French, La tin,
and Spanish classes tackled the
national language exams and OM
and Forensics teams competed in
matches at local colleges. When
clubs and academics groups got
together, it was a meeting of th e
minds.
Cleve Fisher and Mary Ann Ehlshlager
~~
Clubs I academics divider
�Masked ma11
Making a Mardi Gras mask, French V
student Jeff Keister cuts holes in the
::2 construction paper. As Billy Zawacki
~ puts the finishing touch on his mask,
c Jeff adjusts the size of his. He proudly
~ displays his finis hed mask and
~ prepares to walk down the hall with
~ his fellow students.
~
/
ti
j> Fre11ch
YI ,
festival
~ After
fini s hi ng their Mardi Gras
c m asks, Andrea McClella n, Kristin
~ Barto llas, a nd C hris C lark parade
~ th rou g h the halls. Other foreig n
~ la nguage classes celebrated holidays
such as the Latin class' Saturnalia
festival.
Clubs I academics divider
4i
··=-·
:t'.
�T~~l~C7
TU
E~VLU~E
THE POSSIBILITIES
I like the
Chemistry fun
labs because
we get to make
a mess and
then give it to
someone in
the hall.
,,
Neil Carter
MARY
FRANCES
BUSH
1------------------------~arly in the spring, fif450 N boy runs up a bie Anderson
In Chemistry class, stuteen students particiflight of stairs in 6.0 s.
pated in the Science Fair
The stairs are 12.0 m dents worked with chemialong the slope and 10.0 m cals learning about the ele- at Arnold R. Burton. Their
high. How much power ments and the way they experiments ranged from
does the boy develop?
behaved in different situ- Seasonal Effective Disorders
Physics students had to ations. Around major holi- to Sea Urchin Embryology.
endure word problems to days, students participated Seth Stecker, who started to
find velocity, acceleration, in fun labs such as making investigate on leeches, en energy, work, and amps.
candyapplesonHalloween. countered problems with
While studying magnetic
atherine Martain, Tim the leeches' ability to live
fields, the classes used little
Bendel, Eric Bowling, and changed his topic to The
compasses to determine the
and Timshel Purdum Effects of Chemicals on
direction of the poles in the participated in the Science Bubble Gum. Seth r eceived
field.
Olympics at Roanoke Col- oneoffivefirstplaceawards
Anatomy classes learned lege. Theyplacedsixthover won by Cave Spring stuabout the different systems all out of more than twenty dents.
of the body. They did dis- schools. Timshel said, "It
sections to better under- was like a relay race in secstand the way the system tions, bu tit was a lot of fun."
works.
The teamdidespecially well
"There is never a boring in Chemical Jeopardy, plac- Investigate
students weren't allowed to
moment in Anatomy be- ing first individually. In an- Since
pith frogs, Dr. Rebecca Ross
cause the topics change so other section, they had to piths W.C. Beck's frog as he
quickly that it keeps every- mix compounds and deter- prepares to dissect it. Anatomy
students also dissected cats' and
one hopping," stated Deb- mine what they were.
sheeps' brains.
A
C
Enlightening
Characterize
Igniting a toothpick placed between a fork and spoon, Ms. Bonnie Kelley shows her sixth period
cl.ass .that, even when the too thpick is burned, the structure will
still balance on the edge of a g.Iass.
The demonstration showed that
the center of gravity isn't always
where 1t appears to be.
While being observed by Mrs. Jane
Haddad, Steve Bollinger and Matt
Mitchell find the characteristics of
a crayfish for their Biology lab. In
both blue and green Biology, studen ts found diversity in animals
while they answered questions
about specific habitats and quali-
Science Classes
ties.
Stuart Moore
�I
"Does anybody want to
buy a raffle ticket?" asked
the Science Club member.
"It's worth a free trip to the
Homestead. Only a dollar...."
The proceeds of this fund
raiser went toward a scholarship, new trees, lab equipment, and departmental
videos after the club paid
for Christie Epperly'strip to
the Homestead.
Science Club members
took a tour of the Cancer
Center at Roanoke Memorial Hospital to learn about
it's functions.
"It was really neat. I really
liked the room with the waterfall.It was peaceful, very
soothing for the patients.
Not at all like a hospital, "
said Amy Dowling.
Ten to 15 m embers attended a Christmas party at
junior Stacey Custer' s
house. They ordered pizzas,
and afterwards several went
bowling at Viking Lanes.
Occasiona lly the club
would bring in a guest
speaker. Dr KenJacobsfrom
Hollins College talked about
"The Expanding Universe,"
and Dr Carpenter held a
Physics d emonstration in
the library. Also they had a
hypnotist, a speaker on "The
Geology of China," and a lecture by Dr. Ned Boazon"The
Origin of Man."
In early May, the Science
Club traveled to Washington D. C. to visit the Smithsonian, the National Zoo, the
Kennedy Center, and the
Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials.
Another club that thought
scientifically started out as a
tournament. Seventeen students took the opportunity
to enter the chess tournament, and they became the
Chess Club, or as they called
themselves, "The Chess
Nuts." Chess Club member
Brian Key said, "The 'Chess
Nuts' are the m ost o ff-thewall group that I know o f,
but we have fun playing."
Check it out
Concentration is a
necessary thing for
chess players. Roger
Davis studies his
options while Scottie
Davis ponders his next
move at a 'Chess Nuts'
meting. The Chess
O ub met once a week
and played each other
in a tournament.
Urchin
At the Science Fair, five Cave
Spring students received firs t
places. Mary Ann Ehlshlager's
project on Sea Urchin Embryology experimented with different
pollutants in the m arine world.
It's magic
Melissa Click demonstrates the
Science Club/Chess Club
~,:
�TAl\INC7 A
''
Computerscience is a good
preparation for
college, and
the class is
interesting and
fun.
OUT OF TIME
1-------------------------W
Erin
Shumacher
,,
THERESA
REPEDE
ith a pounding puter science classrooms Many students used comheart and sweat on more accessible to the fac- puters throughout the
her brow, the stu- ulty and students. The school. The yearbook and
dent typed frantically in administration changed the newspaper staffs used the
order to finish her English location of the room and computers to type copy and
paper that was due next enlarged it into two rooms. format layouts. The busiperiod. She breathed a sigh They also purchased twelve ness classes u sed the comofreliefas she whipped her new Apple computers.
puter to learn about real life
paper out of the printer and ~ ot every day contained situations.
thankedherluckystarsthat
much activity in the w h e n ask~ what
there was a writing lab in
computer
science
she
hked most
which to finish her work.
rooms, yet they often
.
about her computer
The new writing lab, bustled with action. In ad- science clas.s, C:handra
manned by the English dition to traditionallessons, Hohert rephed, 'We are
department, helped many students learned basic pro- given a lot of freedom. We
studentstofinishtheirwork gramming skills such as get a chance to explore, exalthough not all left it to th~ word processing and writ- periment and create. Comlast minute. Students, espe- ingtheirownprograms.Tim puters are a ~art of the
dallythosewithstudyhalls, Bendel and Chris Oark futur~, and le.a:nmg to ';!se
used the writing lab to wrote a program and used them is a positive step.
complete assignments and it to conduct a mock electo help with college applica- tion. Students learned to do A star is born
tions.Studentsand teachers spreadsheets and they also Waiting for the glue to dry, Trey
alike could use the comput- studied data base manage- Dowdey proudly clisplays a star
ers for various activities.
ment. One student, Mich- he made in Geometry. Mrs. Sandra
Ferguson's classes made geometSeveraladjustments made elle Godley, wrote a com- ric models as part of a construction 3
the computers in the com- plex drawing program.
unit before Christmas break.
;&
• ,.,
.;
- ........A
A helping hand Election day
Given a worksheet
with a difficult
problem, Holly
McFarland asks Jason
St. Oair for assistance
during computer
science.
As Jeff Cooke decides which can·
didate to vote for, Tammy Kelley,
Jenny Roche, Julie Rutherford, and
Shana Hausman help to register
Jeff and the other 551 people who
voted in the election. Tim Bendel
and Olris Oark wrote the program used to conduct the mock
election.
Computer Science
,f
Ji
·~
~
�IT ftLL ftDD SUP
The class gasped in
dismay as the teacher
turned around and began
to hand out the test. Brains
worked feverishly, trying
to discover ways to avoid
the situation at hand.
Finally the students
realized they could not
escape and settled down to
work.
Scenes like this happened
nearly every day; yet most
students managed to
survive. In fact, most
achieved passing grades. If
a person did not do as well
as he had hoped, the
opportunity for improvement soon presented itself.
A few teachers offered
extra credit if their students
participated in a math
contest held each month.
The test contained six questions, each pertaining to a
particular aspect of math.
One student, K y m
Obenshain, had no idea
how to work some of the
problems, but wanted the
extra credit anyway. "Ms.
Sherrill, told us she'd add
five points to an earlier
grade if we took the test and
another two points for each
correct answer," said Kym.
Other more mathe matically
inclined
students tried their best to
get all answers correct.
Several schools through
out the state offered this
contest, sponsored by the
Virginia Math League.
Cave Spring participated in
this optional contest for the
first time.
Cave Spring students also
entered the Radford Math
Rally, open only to
Introduction to Calculus
students. The three
students who entered, Tim
Bendel, Steve Getz, and
Cleve Fisher, won a sixth
place award as a team.
Virginia Western
Community College and
Virginia Commonwealth
University sponsored a
contest entered and won by
Cave Spring students for
the second consecutive
year. John Yu, Lindsay
Cheng, and Tofer Chagnon,
who each placed first in
their divisions, also placed
in the top ten in the state.
Other students who
participated and received
certificates included Cheryl
Witt, Mary Keith, Hunter
Wimmer, Sulman Bhutta,
David Walters, Mark
Mofield, Jenny Bird, David
Surratt, Henry Lin, and
Cleve Fisher.
Smiling faces
As she works on her
programming skills,
Juliana Lachowitz
observes U1e results of
her work. The
computer science
classes learned to write
their own graphics
programs.
Concentration
Chris Brown uses the computer
facilities in the writing lab to work
§ on his college resume. Both
·::;;: students and teachers could
!i purchase a floppy disk for 50 cents
~ and store it in the writing lab.
:::
Math Classes
. 45
�Advanced Government
students set up computers
and separated names into
classes as they finished getting ready for the rush of
student voters throughout
the mock election day.
Advanced classes took a
field trip to Virginia Western Community College for
a voting seminar. Students
chose speakers they wanted
to hear and attended their
lectures. Two speakers included Joe Larocco and Jean
Owens. The classes also
debated on the presidential
election.
Mrs. Sue Wiseman commented, "To make the government classes more interesting, we deal with current
events almost every day and
try to stay informed on what
is going on in our world
nationally, state wide, and
locally."
In Virginia and U.S. history, classes studied the
constitution, as its twohundred th anniversary took
place in 1988. They also
studied explorers and the
Declaration of Independ-
ence. In preparation for the
presidential election, Mr.
Jack Lindsey's classes researched the family and
personal backgrounds of
candidates George Bush and
Dan Quayle in order to get
better acquainted with the
new president and vicepresident.
The majority of sophomores took world history,
although it wasn't mandatory. The classes started the
year by learning about
Greek and Roman culture
and continued on to learn
about the feudalistic age.
Mr. Charles Hammes' third
period class played Win,
Lose or Draw using words
which pertained to feudalism. Allison McWhorter
commented, ''Playing was
a fun change from the normal lectures, and it helped
us understand some of the
terms better."
Melissa Brown remarked,
"Taking world history will
help me in college, because
we are learning how to take
notes from lectures."
Brain drain
Va. and U.S. History
students Kelly Dowdy,
Jennifer Feazelle, Sara
Goodman, Stacey
Hammond, Jay Morgan, and Neil Meador
concentrate on taking
their tests. Students
took tests weekly in
history class.
Mezmerized
Psychology students Julia
Thompson, Jay Gentry, and Lisa
Finnerty listen intently as Dr.
Charles Hollin, a guest speaker on
hypnotism. Several students
participated in an experiment
involving hypnosis.
.46
Social Studies
�CAUC7tiT IN A
.A
T~A~CE
WITH THE SNAP OF A FINGER
• • c o n centrate.
You're becoming tired as your
eyes get heavy. When I
count to three, you'll be
completely relaxed."
Hypnotism was not just
fun and games, as Dr.
Cha rles Hollin showed
Psychology classes how
hypnotism could be used as
a relaxation method.
In addition, Ms. Marilyn
Grubbs showed students
how certain activities affected blood press ure.
Members of the class volun-
In hot water
~
~
~
:.":!
Speaking to Kelly Kirkendall,
Assistant Principal Allen Journell
gives her her punishment for
sleeping in class. Kelly had to report
herself for this as a psychology
experiment.
teered to do an experiment,
although the consequences
could be physically and
mentally painful.
elly Kirkendall took
the challenge. She
went to the office to
turn herself in for sleeping
in class as Ms. Grubbs asked
her to do, but when she got
back to the room, she discovered she misunderstood
the instructions and was
supposed to tum herself in
for skipping. Her "punishment" surprised Ms.
Grubbs, as Assistant Principal Allen Journell suggested
that Kelly go to bed earlier.
Experiments like these
proved psychological points
daily. Don Reynolds commented, "Psychology is
definitely the most exciting
class I have, because we
take few notes and do lots of
experiments."
•
A paroleofficer,Joe Rains,
and a speaker on criminology, Alan Brittle, addressed
Sociology classes.
Michelle Barbery r emarked, "Sociology will
help me deal with people
more objectively, and it has
helped me learn how people
relate to society."
rs. Sue Harris
taught her classes
in creative ways.
Instead of lecturing the students,
' " she brought in articles about child abuse as
well as current events which
pertained to the topics being
studied and made them
realistic. As she read them,
the groups associated them
with the topics.
In addition, she brought
in children's books and the
class determined how the
morals of the stories pertained to modem day life.
''
Psychology is
a cool class,
because there
is class partici·
pation,and
you do weird
experiments.The
hypnotist was
really groovy.
,,
John Burch
MICHELE
KIELTY
Speaker
Guest speaker Ms. Charlie Pistenbarger, a social worker from
Roanoke Valley Psychiatric Center, addresses Mrs. Sue Harris' second p eriod Sociology dass. She
was one of several guest speakers
who lectured students throughou t
the year.
Psychology/Sociology
�VUTTINC7 IT
''
Doing the
research paper
was very
challenging)
and it took up
a lot of time.
Wendy Rowell
MICHELE
KIELTY
l~T()
TtiEI~ UW~
WORDS
tudents slowly filed
into the auditorium,
preparing to listen to
a typical lecture on
Shakespeare. However,
they were pleasantly surprised, as the speaker, Dr.
Elliot Engel, spoke with
great enthusiasm on the
topic.
Dr. Engel explained how
Englishmen
changed
American pronunciation to
sound more elegant. Senior
and sophomore English
classes attended the assembly.
Senior English students put
much effort into writing
English
research papers which were
due around Spring Break.
Students picked topics relative to personal interests.
Classes also studied British
literature.
uniorsreviewed sentence and paragraph
structure as well as
reading "Huck Finn." In addition, students wrote
speeches about themselves
and presented them to the
class. Lee King commented,
"I liked hearing the
speeches, because I got to
know everyone and what
their interests are better."
Sophomore English classes
J
studied sentence and paragraph structure and participated in book rap.They also
read and discussed "Julius
Caesar."
ookraprequired students to read a book
and answer questions pertaining to the book.
A panel of students formed
a series of questions to ask
the reader of the book and
asked them in front of the
class. Alyson Pruett commented, "Book rap gives
you a chance to read books
and discuss them with your
friends, and it helps you to
find out which books are
good to read."
Inferno
Speaking out
Matt Young sits near a Dante bulletin board in a senior English class.
Seniors studied Dante's "Inferno,"
and several students brought in
items to help decorate the board
Dr. Elliot Engel lectures on
Shakespeare during an Englis h
assembly. Seniors and sophomores
attended the speech.
�Class act
Lee King works near Mrs. Sue Hill
while using the writing lab computer. Students used the writing
lab to type papers and work on
writing skills.
Concentration
Sara Casey and Rachel
Anderson follow along
as Mr. Mike Higgins
reviews a story being
read in class. Sopho~ more advanced Eng~ lish classes read King
.JI Oedipus, one of many
~ books read by the
""""'"'----...:L-...&-~--_:_...._ _;...;..i:...-_. ~ students.
\
"'
-
-
----
I
"I took Creative Writing
because I enjoy writing, and
learning is fun because the
class is small," said Elizabeth Stanley.
Onlyfivestudents took the
class; therefore, they received much personal attention. They read aloud their
works and critiqued each
other's writings.
Students also used computers in the new writing
lab to revise their poetry
folders. The class attended a
workshop taught by Dr.
WilliamShuteforthreedays
during two periods.
Another English related
class, Public Speaking,
helped students write and
critique speeches.
The class worked on speech
preparation as well as
speechdelivery.Toaid their
delivery, the students practiced breathing and vocal
exercises.
JonRobertscommented, "I
really enjoy Public Speaking becausetheclassissmall
and you get a lot of individual attention."
Mkhele Kl•lty
Rappin'
Lance Brewer and Mark Adams
participate in book rap. Sophomore
English students gathered in
groups to discuss books they read.
Creative Writing/Public Speaking
�TllE
SEA~Cti
f
()~
A[)VA~CE[)
''
LIFE
I like an
academic challenge, and
Governors
school provides that type
of challenge.
Henry Lin
,,
KEVIN
BRISKEY
onfusion and forebod- points as if they had taken a
ing filled the air. Ru- normal class, they felt that,
mors of a pop quiz fil- in the long run, they were
tered down the grapevine better prepared for college
from first period. T-minus classes.
and counting. Sweaty palms T h e Roanoke ValleyGovclutched notes, and students
emor's School, located
scanned 20 pages in two
on the Patrick Henry
minutes. The tone sounded. High School campus, ofIt was time to produce the fered even more in-depth
right answer.
classes for the scholastiThough students sug- cally gifted. Fourteen Cave
gested that the accelerated Spring students attended
classes caused accelerated the Governor's School for
aging, they also found them half day classes in Aerodyentertaining and challeng- namics, Marine Biology, or
ing. "I think I actually do EI e ctr on microscopy .
better in a class that chal- Equipped with a state of the
lenges me and keeps me on art electron microscope,
my toes, versus an easier Macintosh computers, and
class which may be slightly an infrared spectroboring," stated David Pugh. photometer, RVGS offered
Even though students tak- subjects not available in
ing the honor classes re- regular schools.
ceived the same number of
"I like the fact that the
C
classes are not a s s tructured
as they are at Cave Spring,
and they will take you as far
as your capabilities will
carry you," said Henry Lin.
Students at RVGS could
participate in trips to the
Florida Keys for a marine
biology study. They al so
could travel to Virginia Tech
for the Aerodynamics class
to look at the facilities like
the wind tunnel, or to
Woodrum Field to see some
of the planes.
Church chat
During an Advanced History fi eld
trip of Roanoke, Jus tin Witt, Mike
Lang, Joe Edmunds, and Lisa Finnerty wait on the s teps of St. Andrews Church. The classes also
went to the Roanoke Histo rical
Museum, 13uena Vis ta, and the
Number One Fire S ta tion.
I ~~
:. ~
.
c::::t e:r"
--
u:
:;
-=
-G
Measuring things up
Clowning around
At a Governor's School class Cheryl Witt and Michelle Morris work
with a sensitive balance for accurate balances. Other equipment
like an electron microscope and an
infrared spectrophotometer were
available.
At the National Hono r Society
Halloween Party Chris Brown
carves a Jack-0-Lantern. The NI IS
members also ente rtained the
group at Christmas wi th sing
alongs.
Governor's School/Advanced Classes
--.~
�ihJ~w
'' · ~~/
~
~
~
~
~
c
-'~
P art11 veovle
Amy Mickey and Julie Koerner
help two members of the Happy
Citizens Oub decorate cup cakes
at the National Honor Society
sponsered Halloween party. The
NHS visited with the club seven
times during the year.
Candle-light
With candle in
hand Laura Boutilier takes part in the
National Honor
Society induction
ceremony.
"I pledge myself to uphold members tutored other stuthe high purposes of the dents and volunteered for
National Honor Society to Phone-a-friend, a hotline for
which I have been selected, latch-key children.
TheNHSalsogotinvolved
striving in everyway. By
with
the Happy Citizens
word and deed ..." Every
new inductee recited this Social Club at Windsor Hills
pledge, but NHS involved United Methodist Church.
more than just pledges and Honor Society members enceremonies,andit'srequire- tertained the group during
ments went beyond just Halloween and Christmas
earning good grades. It's with sing alongs, ornament
members possessed a cer- making, and holiday treats.
tain zeal for helping others "Working at the church ret in the community.
inforced the idea that the
. • ~ ~ All 61 members of the mentally handicapped are
• 19 • ' iii
.
1• t .... • • 2 group participated in real people and do have
• \ • •••• ~,
monthl y service projects to feelings and do need soci1
__ , :f;i('\!: :!\ ~ ~ ~ aid the community. Some ety'shelp," stated Jeff Kielty.
~
\ :.,. : \<
The NHS provided for these
services by selling lunches
to the faculty. The members
raised a total of$250 to supplement their former ten
dollar balance.
A possibility for gifted students involved the Mentor
Apprenticeship Program.
The MAP allowed students
to work intensely with a
mentor in the field of their
choice. Students worked in
pediatrics, journalism, and
architecture. Additional activities included seminars
on public speaking and journal exercises. They also
wrote personal resumes.
Honor Society/Mentor
.51
.
':-
'•'
�IN LIFE
Sl\ILLS
''
I'm learning
about a field of
work I can enjoy throughout
my IHe.
,,
Doug Colvin
AMANDA
GUYRE
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
ICA, or Vocational Industrial Clubs of
America, and HERO,
Home Economics and Related Occupations, were
two clubs unique to vocational schools.
VICA, a club at Arnold R.
Burton, gave students the
opportunity to compete
with other students from
otherschoolsin the divisions
of auto body, auto mechanics, machine shop, masonry,
electronics, job demonstration, jobinterview,spelling,
and poster board contests.
Based on a point system
these contests gave points
on the use of materials and
tools, safety, and clean up.
V
Students received points on club at Arnold R. Burton.
the objects they built.
The members had the opMatt Neighbors who portunity to compete in
scored second in the district contests at the state confercorporation contest, com- ence. They took an idea from
mented, "I got the enjoy- anFHAmanualand worked
ment and excitement of up a presentation to present
being in the competition and at the conference. The top
a part of the VICA club." finalists went to the national
Others took part in the conference. Members also
competitions to win prizes participated in conferences
awarded by the corpora- to learn more about leadertions that sponsored the ship skillls.
o-Tech also had an
competitions.
SCA
which planned
ERO, a vocational
activities
and made
club, helped students
decisions concerning the
learn their roles in the
community through home school. The FBLA club provided business students
economics and vocational
with practical opportunieducation. Twenty-eight
ties
and activities.
students belonged to the
ti
V
Powered up
Carefully placing a
piece of steel in a
power saw, Darren
Overfelt works in
machine shop class.
Students at Vo-Tech
had an opportunity to
work with machinery
every day.
Vo Tech Classes
Different shapes
Before the children arrive, Heather
O'Brien, Allison Boyd, and M ichelle Newton finish preparing the
day's activities at Vo-Tech. The
childcare studentsplannedactivitiesand watched children from the
community during their class.
�The right touch
Brad Bradly works on
a transmission by
carefully connecting
two wires. The auto
repair class at Vo-Tech
worked on real cars'
transmissions to get
hands-on experience.
..
~ Brushing away
~
~
;g
~ ~R (jHT
"I don't want to attend college. Therefore, I need a
trade so I can make a living
once I graduate from high
school," said Doug Colvin.
Reasons people attended
Arnold R. Burton Vocational
Technical School ranged
Cutting up
Practicing on a wig, April Kingery
works on her technique in her styling class. People from the community had the opportunity to get
their hair done by the students.
fUTURl
Readying a truck to be
painted, Daryl Sirry
chips away at old paint.
Arnold R. Burton now
hosts a professional library for Roanoke
County.
from learning to channel their cars in for the students
their natural talents to just work on, and the cosmotolreceiving a credit for doing ogy department worked on
patrons hair. Some even got
something they enjoyed.
The average student spent jobs in the community and
two periods a day at Vo- worked half of the day.
Many changes took place
Tech and the rest of the day
at Cave Spring. However, at Vo-Tech. It now hosts a
some students remained at county wide professional
Vo-Tech the entire day.
library and a tele-commuStudents got the chance to nications center in which
get real hands-on experience students could talk to proin their trade. The auto re- fessionals as far away as
pair department let people California.
in the community to bring
Vo Tech Clubs
�TtiE~
ti A I) TtiE
STUFF
TO GET THE JOB DONE
''
DECA will in-
crease your
knowledge of
marketing and
will give you a
chance to meet
new people.
,,
Christi Clay
lothes stood folded
neatly in piles, waiting for distribution.
People worked frantically as
more and more clothes arrived. The Christmas Cheer
Project appeared to be off to
a great start.
This project, sponsored by
DECA and held in conjunction with Leggett's and
Norfolk Southern Railroad,
provided old clothes for
underpriveleged children.
Besides service projects,
DECA members entered
contests, winning in October,firstplaceattheAnnual
Fall Conference for District
Four. Amy Campbell,
Christi Gay, Sheldon Jamison,andJimmyShaverwent
to the State Leadership Conference in Richmond, as a
resultof winning firstplaces
in the District.
At the beginning of the
school year, a social for
parents helped inform them
C
Keep on truckin'
THERESA
REPEDE
t~
For the Homecoming Parade,
DECA members rode in two red
trucks and led the spectators in
cheers.To help raise school spirit,
they also sold sweatshirts and
shakers.
DECAIFBLA
about the purpose of the
DECA organization. Students showed their appreciation for employers in a
specialbanquetheldinMay.
~mbers of DECA
went to the Career
velopment Conference in Orlando, Florida,
in April. Fashion Merchandising students traveled to
New York.
At DECAmembers' school
store, they sold sweatshirts
and shakers to raise money
as well as school spirit. Amy
Campbell said, "Cave
Spring has a great Marketing department. This was
my first year in Roanoke,
and the Marketing Department has really made me
feel like a part of this school."
FBLA also shared this enthusiasm. To raise funds,
members sold jewelry,
cheese, and sausage, raising
$1000.Membersbuilt a float
for the Homecoming Parade.
Besides these activities,
FBLA members attended a
pizza party at Sal's and
sponsored a potluck supper
in December.
In the regional conference,
where the FBLA had the
region's second larges t
membership, Stephanie
Smith won first place in her
category. Second place
awards went to Gerry Bingeman, Charlie Rey, and
Lance Brewer for their entries.
BLA
members
learned more than
just business. Affiliated with Ronald McDonald
House, the FBLA sponsored
a Valentine's supper and a
Halloween party at the facility for families of hospitalized children.
m=
�What a doll!
Mrs. Robin Altice, a Marketing
insructor, shows her Halloween
spirit by dressing as a Raggedy
Ann doll. Students also gathered
clothes for needy children.
Working hard
Amy Campbell, a Fundamentals of Marketing student, studies
her Geometry along
with Kristin Heitz,
Oint Morrison, and
Robin Caldwell.Amy
won first place in
District competition
' ;ii and went on to
~ compete at the state
-.--.::l level.
f
busness sense
The group of students
clustered around the guest
speaker, thanking her for
her informative lecture. The
students had learned important skills that would
help them in their marketing careers.
Guest speakers often appeared in marketing
classes, sharing their
knowledge.
Mr. John
Oberlin said, "Guest speakers w ill focus the real world
applications to the theories
learned in the classroom."
Mrs. Pat Bruce, represent-
ing Colors and You spoke
about leadership styles and
economics.
Another
speaker , Kim Thomas, told
students about her experiences at Sidney's. Mr.
Chuck Altice, the husband
of marketing instructor
Mrs. Robyn Altice, spoke
to classes about the topic of
economics.
Marketing students traveled to Roanoke businesses
to see class lesssons in practice, such as to the Roanoke
Times and World News to
study advertising. Others
journeyed to the Kroger's
Distribution Center.
Students earned two high
school credits for participating in a special co-op
program and earned one
credit for their job performance.
Cave Spring's marketing
department had two student teachers, Mrs. Ellen
Lachowich and Mr. David
Marcum, who shared their
personal experiences with
their classes.
Smiling faces
Chris Simpson and Teresa Roberts
present a segment of the Marketing program for student orientation. Informing the student body
of DECA's purpose was a major
goal of the organization.
Marketing
�JUST Lll\E l]EING
'' AT tiUME
I like this class
because it
really gives me
achancetobe
creative
Jenny Mays
THERESA
REPEDE
WITH FRIENDS
1-------------------------------------------------ubs of ice cream stood
on the table with the
gleaming jars of sauces
and toppings, taunting the
calorie-conscious girl. After
a brief moment of deliberation, she surrendered to the
temptation of the FHA's ice
cream social.
Designed to bring members of the FHA closer together, the ice cream social
easily accomplished this.
The FHA sponsored a breakfast get-together during
T
exams for the members and
FHA members sold tickets
a food and fitness fair for for a raffle sponsored by
the the entire school. Repre- the PTA, held a banque t,
sentatives from several and gave out awa rds at the
Roanoke Valley organiza- end of the year.
tions set up displays and ( ) ther gatherings that
testing stations to inform
m embers attended instudents and faculty memeluded workshops at
bers now to improve their Lord Botetourt High School,
health.
sponsored by the FederaTo promote the FHA, the tion. The Federatio n h eld
club placed an ad in the special meetings for its offiyearbook. FHA members cers who attended different
created a walking float for schools. One FHA member,
the Homecoming parade.
Deanna Phillips, served as
Federation president.
Socially acceptable
At an ice cream social sponsored
by the FHA, Michele King and
Lisa Martin make their own s undaes. Members also atte nded a
breakfas t get-together d uring e xams.
The right touch
InherCatering/Cakemal<lngclass,
Jenny Mays concentrates on creating a flawless cake. The Cakemaking students also sold their work
to those willing to pay.
�..-.·
PLCL °F C~Kl
Students gathered around
the table, eyeing the freshlybaked cake. Its delicious
a roma fi lled the air, causing
wate rin g mouths and
growling stomaches. Catering and Cakemaking, one
student realized, could blow
a diet in a hurry.
Students learned three
types of cake decorating
styles in.eluding character,
free-flow and tiered, the one
that needed the most practice.
Put ting th ei r newly
learned skills to good use,
students sold mini-Valentinecakesfor$1. They raised
$230 and went to the Marriott for lunch. They made and
sold chocolate-covered peanut butter eggs for Easter.
When asked about her
favorite aspect of her Catering/ C.a kemaking class,
Tamnu Hess replied, "I love
the friendly atmosphere as
well as getting to eat my
mistakes." Mrs. Yvonne
Harrison said, "I really enjoy seeing students struggle
but finally accomplish what
they set out to do."
Under
pressure
As part of the FHA's
Food and Fitness Fair
Joel Harris has his '
blood pressure taken
by a nurse from Lewis
Gale Hospital. Designed to educate students, the Fair gathered
representatives from all
over the Ro anoke Valley.
One that got away
For the Hom ecoming Parade, th e
Fl LA created a unique walking
float.The FHA also placed an ad in
"" the yearbook to promote their
~ organization.
f
:it
FHA
~-h
:-;,;
�"Okay now I want all of
you to flush like a toilet,"
commanded Jim Heffernan
as he led the new Latin
slaves in their morning calisthenics. The Latin Club
Slave Week served as both
an initiation for new Latin
Club members and asa fundraiser for the club. Old
members purchased the
new club prospects to act as
slaves. New member Matt
Garrison fetched the highest price of $25 at the slave
sale.
During the Christmas season, the Latin Club went
caroling at Liberty House
Nursing Home. The club
also celebrated the ancient
Roman festival of Satunalia
when it is customary for the
slaves and masters to exchange places.
Spanish Club also celebrated some traditional
holidays such as La Dia de
los muertos Fiesta or The
Day of the Dead Party. They
also sampled some Mexican culinary delights at Chi
Chi's and El Rodeo.
The club sponsored a
Blind faith
Striking wildly,
Chandra Hohert tries
to hit her pinata.
Spanish Oub members
made pinatas which
were judged by the art
teachers.
Language Clubs
Pinata Party where they
madepinatasand then gave
first,second,and third place
ribbons for the best pinatas.
The highlight of the year
for the Spanish Club was
two $200 scholarships given
out to the two best Spanish
students.
Will Edwards received the
chance to go to Germany
through the German Club.
In addition, the German
Club made an "Octoberfest" float and went to
Sunnybrook Inn's Octoberfest buffet along with the
German classes.
The French Club collected
toys during the Christmas
season and then donated
the toys to the Presbtery
Center to be distributed to
underprivileged children
for Christmas.
The French Club, along
with the Spanish and German Clubs, held an International Taste Fair where
each club provided typical
food from their country and
gave the other clubs and
opportunity to experience
a taste of each culture.
�WllE~ I~
I
SVAI~
I
DO AS THE SPANISH DO
s the second year
Latin I and II learned baSpanish students sic grammar and culture
entered the room, the such as Saturnalia, the anteacher welcomed them cient Roman festival for
warmly saying, "Buenos Saturn, the god of agricultardes estudiantes. Teneis ture. The third year class
verano bien?" Simply trans- read Cicero and memorized
lated, "Goodafternoonstu- twelve lines of the"Aneid"
den ts. Did you have a good which they then recited. As
summer?" To the now out Mrs. Jewell Field said, "If
of practice students, how- you remember nothing else
ever, she may as well have of Latin, you will remember
been speaking Swahili.
those twelve lines." Latin V
The Spanish II classes classes read from "A Reader
overcame that problem by OfRoman Historians" which
using the grammar they contained biographies writlearned in Spanish I to con- ten by Livy, Nepos, Tacitus,
verse abou t such subjects and Suetonius.
like vacations, friendships,
rs. Betty Hosp taught
and families. Mrs.Jean Roher French classes to
gers' Spanish II class learned ~·sing French songs
Spanish Christmas tradi- and showed many filmstrips
tions and celebrated Christ- onFrenchculture,sometimes
mas with pinatas. The third singing songs like "Champs
and fourth yearstudentsex- Elysees" along with the filmpanded their Spanish com- strips as her fourth year
prehension by reading "El French class did. Mrs. Camtio Buscabeatas."
mie Williams' French V class
got hands-on experience
with French cuisine when
Dunce
they set up the "Chez GuilOn Dunce Day Tyler Shelton fixs
laume" or "Place Williams"
his hat. Other Slave Week days inin the class to try the French
eluded opposite and animal day.
A
delicacies they made. They
also went to Hollins to see
theplay "LeMedicinMalgre
Lui."
ince my mom is German, I really wanted to
learn about the German
language and culture," stated
Steve Henry. Thirty-five
eighth and ninth graders
came to the high school to
take German since it was
not offered by the junior
highs. Students in Ms. Claudia Geiger's third year class
made a five minute speech
about themselves in German; the class then took a
test on it.
All the German classes
celebrated Octoberfest by
going to the Sunnybrook
Inn and sampling German
food from the buffet. Ms.
Geiger taught the classes
the art of Scherenschnitte,
the cutting of long banners
of paper dolls. The classes
watched videos on "Crystalnacht," and, in addition,
firstand secondyeardasses
saw "The Sound Of Music."
A....£
t
~
]
~
''
I had a hard
time deciding
what language
would be the
best for me to
take, but, as
Spanish is the
second most
spoken language in the
world, I
thought it
would be a
good choice.
Missy Schauer
KEVIN
BRISKEY
.!.\
'•
,'
/I·
'
/
Octoberfest
,.., M em bers of the German club toss
~ candy out. to peop le during the
~ Homecoming Parade. The club
·;; went out to ea t for Octoberfest.
~
i
·c
""·:;c
~--..-
Pie in the face
0
All slaves became m asters during
Saturnalia, as shown by Jim H effernan and Mrs. Jewell Field while
h aving a pie eating con test.
As part of a un it on Christmas
customs, German class members
Steve Henry, Andre Dubuis, and
Aaron Reece decorate a tree.
Tannenbaum
Language Class
�TtiE~ C~EA TE[)
A
MU~STE~
OF A FLOAT
''
I like Art Club
because we do
a variety of
things, and the
people actively
participate in
our
projects.
,,
Paula Brown
MARY
AWaS
BUSH
ne hundred man
hours later, the 12 foot
()
long, chicken wire
strncture brought cheers
from the crowd at the pep
rally and showed fans what
fate the Art Oub wanted for
the Northside Vikings at
homecoming.
Originally dressed in an
old sheepskin car seat cover,
used as a bed by Eric
Shelley's cat, the papier
mache figure lived on after
the parade. After seeing the
Viking one afternoon, former principal Garland Life
convinced Northside to
purchase the Viking because
his children went there.
In addition to the Viking,
Art0ubmembersmade500
tissue paper flowers to attach to their float. Also, they
received a wreath and a box
of old flowers from Roy L
Webberfloristjhowever, the
flowers weren't dead yet, so
Mrs. Pat Carr gave the girls
the long-stemmed roses
from the box containing an
assortment of flowers.
During the parade, members gave away the flowers
andcarriedsignswithobituaries or slogans such as,
"Vikings, go home, it's
Knight time!" One person
even carried a tombstone.
lub members spent
two afternoons in late
October painting
pumpkins to distribute the
following Sunday at Community Hospital.
Some pumpkins sported
simple faces while others
had specific personalities
such as "Santa Oaus" or
"Alfalfa" from "the Little
Rascals."
The 16 students making
the trip dressed in costumes
to add to the Halloween
atmosphere in pediatrics.
They ranged from "Cleopatra", a hockey player, and a
Nerd, to "Pebbles" of "the
Flintstones" and a chicken.
They went to cheerup sick
children; however, upon
their arrival they found all
C
the children had gone home.
They then, delivered their
pumpkins to the o ther patients in that wing.
After leaving the hospital, members regrouped a t
Angelo's at Tangle w ood
Square for dinner and voted
on the most original costume. The vote ended in a
tie between Eric Shelley and
his "Pumpkinhead " and
Mary Frances Bush's "Phantom of the Opera."
uring the Christmas
rush
the Art Club
[)
found time to have a
leisurely meal at Shaker's.
In addition, the club painted
a winter mural for the
lobby.
In order to help fund their
projects, the club sold marbleized scarves they'd dyed
themselves.
In the spring, the Art Club
sponsored the annual student art show.
Mummified
Shana Hausman
relaxes on the Art
room table as Mrs. Pat
Carr and Allison
Kirkendall make a
plaster tape mold of
her face. Shana had
this done for a three
dimensional project in
her Drawing class.
\.
Draw the line
Master sculpters
As part of their homecoming float,
the Art Oub made signs to go
along with their papier mache
Viking. Matt Homer works on a
poster at a meeting after school.
ln Sculpture class, Laura Haven
carves her work out of plaster as ~
Paul Mays cleans up his mess. ~
Sculpture students carved forms Ji
out of clay in addition to plaster. -~
~
�/
Funeral march
The crowd roars as Allison Kirkendall, Roy DeCoster, and Matt
Szumanski carry the Art Cub's
dead Viking through the pep ralley. The 12 foot Viking was sold to
Northside after the parade.
Mary Franoos Bush
Funny face
After painting a funny
face on his pumpkin,
Mark Schleupner glues
hair and a dunce cap
on it. Many of the Art
Cub's pumpkins had
specific personalities
such as hillbillys, baseball players, or Santa
Oaus.
Pumpkinhead
In the lobby of
Community Hospital,
Andi Hodges and Eric
Shelley wait to deliver
pumpkins with the Art
Oub. They delivered
25 pumpkins to the
people in pediatrics
before Halloween.
I. ,-
~RT S
Tc
I
Early in the fall, 18 Art
stude nts piled into a
cramped van and went to
Charlo tte, North Carolina,
to see the 3000 year old Ram esses Exhlbi t, on loan from
the Egyptian Museum in
Cairo, at the Mint Museum.
Art History students studied art forms and the concepts behind them.
Eight seniors chose to do
an independent study in
fi elds of their interest in art.
Stacy Webb, who stud ied
new age art, said, "Independent study gives the active art stud ents a chance to
enlighten themselves in a
particular field which may
DFFLRLnces
not be available as a class."
Jenny Wilson investigated
three dimensional art forms
of world cultures throughout history. "I've always
been fascinated by other
countries, their culture, and
their religions," she stated.
"Independent study has
shown me the depth of my
motivation in art and that I
want to continue my art for
the rest of my life."
"Colors are more than
what most people think.
Colors express feelings and
emotions of people."stated
Abbi Pack on her independent study of color. Danette
Semones simplified art so
elementary children could
better understand it as a part
of her study of Art Education. Also keeping things
simple, Angelic Dooley
worked on natural objects
in natural materials.
Aaron Kreader tried his
hand at original cartooning
and produced a graphic
novel for anyone to purchase at the end of the year.
While he created comics,
Roy DeCoster made clay
come to life with his studies
of Clay Animation.
Because Psychology interested Tonja Palauro, her
studies involved psychology in art.
Art Class
61
�Wti(~
IT
12.AIN S
IT POURS
''
I enjoy band
because I get
to play and
listen to many
types of music.
Mike Schlanger
AMANDA
GUYRE
Percussionpeople
. On percussion
mstruments, Bev
Rhymer and Mike
Sclilanger practice
during band class. The
band won first place in
their division when
they participated in the
Salem competition.
Band
he day became
foggy and grey, and
the fresh summer air
abruptly turned cold. Droplets of rain started falling as
the band marched slowly
on to the soggy Salem field.
When the band went to
Salem and Franklin County
to compete one rainy Saturday morning in late September, they never dreamed
they would come home with
eight trophies and a first
place.
To prepare for all the
competitions and football
games, the band spent a
week during the summer at
Ferrum College where they
learned marching formations for the shows. ''We
worked hard at band camp,
but I had a blast with all of
my friends" said Sara Casey.
The members practiced
three times a week for two
T
and a half hours. "We gave and a few others such as
up a lot of free time but it "Tiger Rag" and "Billboard
was worth it when we won March."
To pay for the various
the competition," commented Susan Dinnerville. activities the band particihe half-time show in- pated in, they sold citrus
cluded music from the fruitinOctoberand Novemvery military "Britan- ber and pizzas year round.
nia" to the popular feature However, there was a flood
"Shout." For the first time, in Florida, and no fruit
the band appeared on tele- couldbeshipped. Theband
vision during half-time of lost money because o f this.
namoreclassica l note,
the Franklin County game.
the
Symphonic band
At football games, the ( )
spent
their time studyband raised students spirits
ing
composers
and playing
when they were not on the
songs
from
the
new hit
field by playing the ''HokeyBroadway
show
"The
PhanPokey" led by Chris Brown
tom
of
the
Opera."
They
and "Wipeout" led by the
held
a
winter
concert
in
horns and drums. They also
December.
let balloons go and made
up dances to go with some
of the other songs.
In November, the band It's a breeze
performed for Stadium Flag Corps members Krista Cantrell, Jennifer Grier, Ann Bryan,
Review. They played songs Bev
Rhymer, Sheri Davidson, and
from their half-time show Theresa Repede finish the routin e
T
"Britania" during a weekly practice . The Flag Corps purchaSed new
flags for ilie football season by
hofding a car wash in the s umme r.
They purchased 14 flags with the
proceeds.
�"Hey, ey, ey, ey'' shouted
the Drill Team, assured that
their message would win a
reply from the enthusiastic
audience. As the answer
echoed back, the Flag Corps
began a series of ripples and
kicks. So ended the feature
"Shout" at half-time during
the football season.
The Flag Corps and Drill
Team spent a week at Ferrum College along with the
band learning formations,
and concentrating on learning their routines to "Shout",
"Britania", and ''Brahms".
It was left to the Drill Team
captain Karen de Almeida
and Flag Corps captain
Shana Hausman to make up
the routines to the second
feature "Bourbon Street
Bases."
That week at band camp
and a lot more practice
hours prepared the girls for
the half-time show and for
the two competitions they
participated in. Drill Team
member
Kim Caldwell
commented about sitting
through rain at the Salem
competition, "I guess you
have to sacrifice sometimes
to come out on top." That
sacrificing paid off when
the Drill Team came home
with a first place award
from Salem.
Standing proud
Blow your horn
A s they s tand at a ttention Kim
Band m embers Ma tt Oyler, Kim
Caldwell, Phillip Oleson, Eric
Sallinger, and H eather O'Brien
practice the saxoph one during
ba nd class.
Wilson, M ary Be th Baumgardner,
Wendy Rowell, an d Lisa Hervis,
prepare to perform the feature
Bourbon Street Bases at half-time.
To pay for their first new
uniforms since the 1960's,
the Drill Team participated
in fund raisers, including a
bake sale, selling key rings,
and selling pizza and fruit.
The Flag Corps held a car
wash during the summer
and sold pizzas and fruit
for funds to purchase new
flags.
Along with the band, the
Flag Corps and Drill Team
performed for Stadium
Review. Besides performing their routines from halftime, they each performed
their tryout routines"Push It" for the Drill Team
and "New Order" for the
Flag Corps.
The Flag Corps and Drill
Team wound up the year by
marching in the Vinton
Christmas parade on December 1. Flag Corps captain Shana Hausman remarked, "I'm really proud
fo everyone's effort. They
made a captain's job a lot
easier."
Handy work
Preparing to perform
for stadium review ,
Abig ail Pa ck and Lee
King get ready while
Jenn y Byrd, Amy
Wilson, and Katrina
Harstine get their instruments ready. The
band performed on
television for the first
time during half-time
at the Franklin County
game.
Flag Corps/Drill Team
�~()J
JUST
''
I joined Choir
because I love
to sing. It is relaxing and
helps to relieve
every day tensions.
Cynthia
Squires
MICHELE
KIELTY
A~()TtiE~
BEING PERFORMED
arefully placing
themselves on the
auditorium stage,
Choir members prepared to
perform a Christmas show
for the student body.
"Horne for the Holidays"
took place the day before
Christmas break. Melissa
Eary explained,"During
Christmas, the Choir did a
musical titled 'Horne for the
Holidays.' The Show Choir
was able to choreograph it,
and it was fun to do more
with songs than just sing."
The Chaparral Singers,
also referred to as the Show
C
Choir, choreographed their and sang at a Kiwanis Club
own Christmas show. The dinner.
Chaparral Singers provided
The choir studied Amerientertainment for the stu- can Folk Music for the first
dent body by dancing to the time. Pam Comthwait commusic being sung by the mented, "This year the
choir. Sandy Pafford cho- Choir is studying some
reographed the dance per- American Folk Music. It is
formed by the Show Choir. something that has not been
She commented, "Cho- done since I have been at the
reographing the dance was high school, and I am enjoychallenging, but a lot of fun, ing it very much."
so it all paid off in the end
Members attended Choir
when everything finally fit class daily and practiced
together."
songs for concerts. "Choir is
or Christmas, the not just vocal. I have also
Choir also per- learned about people and
formed for parents their different qualities.
m=
They make the music beat·
tiful, but songs are word
and nothing more," saidJer
nifer Willis.
cott Meredith an.
Lenora Milliner we1
selected to partk
pate in Regional Choir c
George Washington Hig
School in Danville, Virgini•
Amanda Henning was chc
sen to be in the Women
Choir, in Danville as well.
At the end of the yea·
seniors received a plaqu
listing all of their accon
plishments in Choir durin
their high school years.
On key
Preparing to sing the next number, the ch'orale keeps their eyes on
Mrs.Sue Giles, their instructor. The
choir practiced daily to prepare for
performances.
Vocalizing
Mrs. Sue Giles instructs Lenora
Milliner, Dena Briggs, and Lucinda
Kopp during a Knight Knotes '
practice. The girls stayed after !
school every Friday to perfect their I
singing skills.
•;Jj;
Knight Knotes
·
�"I was so nervous when I
tried out for Knight Knotes
that I could hardly sing my
solo for tryouts," explained
Pam Cornthwait.
Knight Knotes, an extracurricular group of female
singers, required girls to try
out to participate in the
group. The select group of
~--c:~ girls practiced after school
every Friday. Most sang in
the Choir as well.
The girls practiced new
'•teppin' out
songs, such as "La Isla
hoir members Cynthia Squires, Bonita" by Madonna. The
reg Muse, Scott Meredith and
group performed two con1ndy Pafford perform a dance certs for parents. They also
• part of "Home for the sang in the Choir Christmas
olidays." They participated in
concert, in which soloist
1e show choir as well as
Lenora Milliner sang "Little
1orale.
Shepherd Boy."
Warm ups
Cynthia Squires, Steve
Young, Robin
Sherman, Bever! y
Stout, and Tobi Peoples
warm up their voices
before choir practice
begins. Clloir members
went through voice
preparation before
class.
S ing out
~
~
t:
~
Soloist Melissa Eary
entertains the student
body during a Choir
concert. Melissa's solo
enlivened the Christmas concert held in the
auditorium.
Amanda Henning commented, "Being in Knight
Knotes has given me a better sense of responsibility. I
have had a lot of fun."
The Knight Knotes performed with the school choir
at their concerts, but did not
take part in any activities
that the school choir did not
participate in.
Lenora Milliner commented, "My most valuable
experience with the Knight
Knotes was working with a
variety of voices to create
beautiful music. It also allowed me to get to know
and work with new people
and share musical experiences."
Choir
�ii
CAUC7til
I~
f()~
A WtilLE
I
TtiE tiEA T
OF THE MOMENT
I like planning
the school activities and am -=11:1:11----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------...,
especially
athered by the irides- day of school to help them In conjunction with the Cave stood for boyfriends or girl
cent fire in the warm become more aquainted Spring Lion's Club, the SCA friends, whereas pink car
looking for·
breezy night, students with the building and meet collected enough cans to nations stood for friendship
ward to stu·
roasted marshmallows and other new students. They make 161 food baskets.
Secret admirers sent whiti
dent exchange
danced the night away as held another reception durTammy Kelley remarked, ones.
day.
part of the luau sponsored ing school hours for addi- "The food drive was really
embers spent lon1
1
,,
Paige Shorter
MICHELE
KIELTY
by the SCA.
At the luau, students
danced and conversed with
friends around a huge bonfire. It was a great chance for
students to reunite with old
friends and meet new ones.
Stacey Custer commented,
"I had the best time doing
the limbo and roasting
marshmallows. It made me
feel like a little kid again."
TheStudentCouncilsponsored a luncheon for new
students prior to the first
At
Shout Weekend work
President of the Pep
Gub Amy Vest, along
with other seniors,
exhibits her school
spirit. The seniors
created a sign for the
peprallytoshowthe~
class spirit.
SCA
tional new students.
The SCA also hung signs
to identify room numbers
fornewstudentsandsophomores as orientation wasn't
possible because of lack of
money.
Christmas time, the
SCA helped spread
Christmas cheer by
providing a card exchange.
Students sent Christmas
cards to their friends at
nearby schools. The SCA
alsosponsoredafooddrive.
Chris Salyer, Trey Dowdey, and
Zeke Barlow cut out letters for a
sign to be used on the sophomore
float. Sophomores wishing to work
on the float met the Sunday before
the Homecoming game to prepare
for the parade.
successful because of all the
school participation. We try
to do it every year to help
the needy." Mrs. Sandra
Ferguson's homeroom,
which came in first place in
the drive, received a breakfast from the SCA as a prize.
Second and third place
winners were Mrs. Jo Ellen
Brittle's homeroom and Mr.
John Oberlin's homeroom.
The council sold cama tions
during lunches for Valentine's Day. Red carnations
hours decoratin1
for the winter dana
and doing the less glamor
ous job of cleaning up. "Th
janitors cleaned up the deco
rations the night before, bu
only five of us came Sunda,
and carried the tables an;
chairs back," said SCA presi
dent Julie Rutherford.
In addition, the SCA spon
sored a pep rally in Febru
ary for the student body.
�With a spark
Joining in the fun of the luau, Jennifer Scheibe, Benji Tull, and Stfanie Alman roast marshmallows.
The SCA held a luau in September
to get s tudents back into the social
scene.
Aloha
Kyle Farley, Sarah
Rothschild, and Trey
McCallie converse before the luau begins.
Several Students arrived early to set up
for the luau.
Flower power
SCA member Andrea
McClellan delivers carnations to Mr. John
Quesenberry for his
homeroom. On Valentines Day, students
sent carnations to
cachothcr and the SCA
delivered them.
~LL
The soaked crowd tingled
with excitement as the last
:ew seconds slowly ticked
:iway. The weary spectators,
1ow alive with anticipation,
:heered loud ly as the foot)all team broug ht an excitng victory over Pulaski.
\mong this crowd were
nembers of a new organi:ation, the Pep Club.
The Pep Club sold red and
>lack pins during football
eason. Lunch time seemed
o be the best time for selling
hem.
The Club a lso sold porn-
fRLD UP
porns during lunches to Sharkey stated, ''The long
students wishing to exhibit trip to Fieldale was fun,
their school spirit.
especially because we won,
Heather Hartman com- but the bus broke down on
mented, "I like Pep Club the way. About 20 of us
because its fun to show your went."
school spirit and show your
The first Pep Club voyage
support for the athletic of the year involved Carroll
teams."
County. The club waited for
Pep Club members sup- a bus to transport them, but
ported all teams and kept it never arrived . As a result,
school spirit going, espe- the members had to ride
cially at away games, to with parents.
which only few students
The club purchased $16
travelled. The Pep Club sweatshirts with "Pep Club" {
took a trip to Fieldale, on them.
Collinsville. Christina
j
Pep Club
�TU
~EA[)
ALL ABOUT IT
My favorite
thing about
being on the
newspaper
staff is the
people who are
on the staff
with me.
Jessica
Whitaker
MARY
FRANCES
BUSH
s the final tone
sounded on the first
day of school, many
students headed, not to their
cars, but to the publications
room. For almost two solid
hours after school, sounds
of "Name?," ''Move back!,"
"Sign here please," and
"Next!" could be heard
shouted into the chaotic
mass of anxious students.
Because of shipping delays
caused by a cut page that
had been left uncut, yearbooks that should have arrived a few days before
school,didn'tarriveuntil the
first day.
This hardly gave the staff a
chance to get used to their
new tables and Macintosh
computers bought for typesetting and graphic purposes. Even though a computer-whiz Tad Woods had
given the staff a seminar on
how to use the computers,
most staffers didn't get the
hang of things for a couple
of weeks. "It's the kind of
thing you have to learn by
d oing. The more you work
on it, the more you learn,"
stated Amanda Guyre.
A
Even the computers didn't pleted an April Fool's issue
simplify things completely. that had a prison theme and
Staffers still had to learn poked fun at teachers and
layout, copy writing, cap- students as well as life in
tion writing, and how to general. Senior wills could
crop pictures, in addition to be purchased by the seniors
everything on the computer. in the spring.
This wasn't always easy
uill and Scroll, an
when discs were destroyed, ( ) honor society for
hard drives got messed up,
journalism stuand other computer-related dents gained seven new
problems arose.
members from the yearbook
embers of the staff and four from the
"Knight Letter" newspaper making the tostaff also had to tal membershiplSstudents.
learn how to use the com- The group met in May at
puters
for typesetting. In Shoney's for breakfast and
'"
addition, once a month the the induction ceremonies.
staff had to set their deadline and decide on their
news and feature stories for
the issue. "The worst part Developments
about putting the paper In photography class, Dee Dalton,
together is the layout. Be- Emily Bristol, and Martha Hamilcause you have a great deal ton use the darkroom to develop
their film. Students learned to enyou have to do in a short large and print in photography.
time, it is difficult," stated
editor Ned Daigle.
On some occasions, the
paper had special sections.
In February, it contained
love lines sent by students.
These sold for two cents a
word during lunches in late
January. Also the staff com-
--------
Laying out
As Ned Daigle and
Chris Koon discuss
layouts, Jennifer Grier
listens intently. Members of the "Knight
Letter" staff produced
an issue of the paper
about once a month.
!JJ;
DeAnna PhJL
Publications
�Cover up
Sinre the yearbooks didn't arrive
until the first day of school, staff
members had to stay after school
and distribute books to a chaotic
hoard of students. Jennifer
Goodman and Oeve Fisher take
time out during class to put plastic
covers on their "Accolade" copies.
Enlargement
Wendy Phillips uses the enlargeing machine before she prints her
picture during photography class.
Students learned to use the dark
room in photography.
Whiz-kid
Typesetting a story for
the "Knight Letter,"
David Surrat uses the
new Macintosh computers in the Journalism room. The staffs
jointly bought the
computers for typesetting and graphic
purposes.
Planning
~ QlJ CK FR~MC
Section editors Don
Coulter and Janet Masters prepare the sports
section ladder as well
as work on a mock
layout for their
section's style. Each of
the eight sections of
]' the staff had different
jl responsibilities to the
j publication, but all
- helped plan the book.
"Oick" went the shutter student tried to develop
to capture forever a split color film in black and white
second of action. Sometimes solutions. Others learned
things went wrong, and not to stand on the wobbly
students found their pho- chair in the darkroom while
tography resembled large innocent people below
squashed bugs on photo- mixed chemicals such as,
acids. Michele King thought
graphic paper.
Students enrolled in Pho- the best picture she took
tography to learn the proper was, as she described it,
techiniques of taking a good "Johnny Ford climbing a
picture, how to use the dark- tree, which is actually a
room, and how to print and potted plant in the lobby."
enlarge their negatives with- Kenny Chang added, ''I took
out having to pay the outra- a picture of Chris Brown
pretending to lick cow
geous price at Super-X.
Things didn't always go manure."
exactly as planned. One
Photography
�On a Saturday afternoon
in early November, Key
Club members watched as
the large masses of color got
smaller and smaller, fading
into the gray sky. The Key
Club participated in a balloonlaunch with the Patrick
Henry Key Oub.
A balloon launch, called
''Up, Up, and Away", held
in the Tanglewood parking
lot, benefitted the March of
Dimes. Each balloon represented a dollar raised for
the March of Dimes. Students raised a total $800 .
"Although we stood in the
cold and rain for over two
hours, raising $800 for the
March of Dimes made it
worth it," commented Mike
Schlanger.
The members went to the
Friendship Manor Retirement Community once every month. "Going to
Friendship Manor was a
little depressing, but when
we finished, I realized that
we had made many of them
happy'' said Glenn Verity.
They talked to the residents
and, at Christmas time, they
sang carols. Members also
worked at the Cave Spring
and Penn Forest Elementry
Standing up
As William Cullinane
speaks to the student
body, Marc Wineholt
listens carefully. Mr.
Cullinane came from
Boston to speak to the
students . He traveled
all around the country
speaking on the effects
of drinking and
driving.
Schools carnivals running
booths.
Key Clubbers helped to
celebrate the holiday season
by giving teachers minipumpkinsatHalloweenand
candy canes at Christmas.
They also stuffed stockings
for the Salvation Army. "I
had a lot of fun filling the
stockings because I knew
that the children would not
receive many presents for
Christmas, and I wanted
them to receive more. It
made me happy that I was
able to make their holidays
a little brighter'' commented
Elee Beaver.
Professional Services Techniens or the PSf club provided services for the handicap. It also made members
more aware of the needs of
the handicap. Club member
Chris Brown read for the
Radio Reading Service on
WVTF. Once a month he
read the newspaper for this
closed caption radio station.
All of the club members
learned sign language twice
a week, worked with the
special education students,
and made pretaped texts
and flash cards for the ones
who couldn't read.
�~ETTE~
COMMUNITY
-- A
s the film slowly
clic~ed of~, studen~s
sat m an intense s1-1ence. Thoughts of what
they had just seen passed
through their minds.
Through activities like this,
students became more
aware of drug and alcohol
abuse during Substance
Abuse Week.
Sponsored by SADD,
Substance Abuse Week,
held during the last week
in October; gave students
an opportunity to learn
about drug dependencies
through movies and speakers. SADD ended the week
with a Halloween Bash on
'
'
J Up
and away
:--.....-- ~ Key club members Sarah Taylor,
3 Glenn Verity, Elee Beaver, Mark
~ Harrell, and some Patrick Henry
~ students hold on to a parachute
B that held balloons. Each balloon
u represented a dollar raised for the
March of Dimes.
••Iii
Signing
PST members Maria Quioco,
Yvonne Belanger, Tahnee
Causey and Lisette Flanary learn
the sign language mo tions to
"Here Comes Peter Cottontail."
Friday night featuring a
battle of the bands.
The SADD members sold
T-shirts to help support
C.B Halsey's, an alcohol
and drug free club for
teens. "We felt we should
help support this project,
not only by giving our
money, but also our time,"
commented Chris Brown.
The
members
also
helpedto promote Community Hospital's "Tie one
on" campaign which provided rides for people who
had too much to drink during the holiday season.
t
was really
spontaneous.
The idea of the
crash dummy just came to
me. Everyone thought it
was a good idea so we went
with it" commented Shannon Puffenbarger on the
theme of the homecoming
float. Shannon dressed up
as the crash dummy with a
costume borrowed from
the DMV.
PLUS helped elementary
9•
1
school children learn about
sharing and learning. "I
joined PLUS because the
kids are interesting, and
you can learn a lot from
them," commentedJuliana Lachowicz. Students
joined PLUS to help the
children get a good start
on life. The members went
to the Penn Forest,
Clearbrook, Cave Spring,
and Green Valley elementary schools every other
week. They taught lessons
on sharing and feeling and
answered questions about
junior high and high
school. The lessons lasted
twenty minutes, and each
member had the responsibility of making up their
own lessons and presenting them.
ALS
matched up
old students with
students new to
Cave Spring who had similar
schedules.
They
showed the new students
around the school and
helped them get settled.
''
I like PLUS
because I
enjoy working
with the kids
and seeing
their reactions
to the different
activities.
,,
Jackie Biggio
J)
Sharing .
On Memorabilia Day, PLUS member Susan Hoback shows Penn
Forest elementry students a Cave
Spring yearbook.
e
8
"
t:
~-.-...----- £
PLUS/SADD/PALS
AMANDA
GUYRE
�tiUW TU
E~VJ2ESS
ONE'S SELF
I like acting
because it
comes naturally even
though you
have to change
9 9
your appearance with
makeup.
Matt
Szumanski
,,
MARY
FRANCES
BUSH
sometimes, what
it takes is showing up many
times and getting turned
down. In the meantime,
you're getting your face
known until someone remembers you and gives you
a chance," stated Mr. Jeff
Berger, a longtime member
and director of Showtimers
Inc. He spoke to the Drama
Club about the persistence
needed by an actor in order
to succeed and some of his
experiences in theater.
The club formed a group
to come up with a short
script to be produced with
two one-acts decided upon
by the play reading committee. This group, deemed
"Todd's Friends" by the club
because Todd Farris led the
group, produced a skit-type
play satirizing parts of the
school; however, it never
passed theadministrationso
it never went on stage.
After production delays
and pushed back performance dates, the one-act plays
went on stage early in April.
With a sudden illness of a
cast member, student director Mary Ann Ehlshlager
had to step in and play one
of the roles in "Murder Well
Rehearsed" a few days before performing.
DonReynolds directed the
second of the two one-acts
called 'Act 3 Scene 5.'
Also in April, several
members danced at the
Youth Symphony's Kiddie
Concerts.
nDrama.Oass,students
learned about acting
techniques and studied
various plays. As a guest
speaker, Miss Susan Gordon, a former student and
drama graduate, gave a
several day workshop on
Shakespeare. During this
time, they rehearsed and
performed scenes from
"Henry VIII," "Twelfth
Night," ''The Winter's Tale,"
I
and "Richard III."
eople who enjoyed
public
speaking
joined the Forensics
team. In districts at William
Fleming in February, the
team won three third place
awards, two second places,
and Lisette Flanary placed
first in serious interpretation. The first and second
placed students traveled to
Heritage. However none of
them placed there.
"I'm really impressed with
this year's team. Only one
member returned from las t
year, and even though no
one placed in regiona ls, it is
good experience for next
year," stated Mrs. Edrie
Bays.
V
Persistence
At a meeting after school, the
Drama Oub listens to a guest
speaker Mr. Jeff Berger talk about
being an actor and the persistence
needed to do it. Mr. Berger is an
active member ofShowtimers Inc.
and has appeared in several commercials around town.
,lOlt C,\f\_
Reading
n,11n''1UrliJ
wnhc~u d~
oralcohol
Practicing a dramatic
reading during drama
class, Ian Cohen works
on a scene of
Shakespeare's.
Characterization and
enunciation were two
important factors in
reading a scene.
.__..__..,,~
•
J
J..-
Sharing Shakespeare
Former student Miss. Susan Gordon pr~ts a workshop on
Shakespeare to the Drama Oass
students. As a part of the workshop,studentsreadandperforrned
scenes from "Richard Ill," "Twelfth
Night," and "Henry VIII."
Stuan MOOI'
Drama/Forensics
�On track
\
~
>-
~
5
~
~
1
~
t:
ui!
0.M. team members
assemble a guttering
track which contains
trip wires to set off
many gadgets. 0. M.
teams chose from
"Cause and Effect" and
"Straddle Structure"
.
projects.
I
I
I I I
As the golf ball slowly
rolled down the path, it triggered a mousetrap that released a shade revealing a
sunny day. Pieces of "William Tell" sounded when a
weight was dropped onto
the play button of a tape
recorder.
Next, the mischievous ball
started a coffee maker and
released some devices causing cereal to be poured. A
large rat trap triggered a
spatula to flip a muffin halfway across the room.
A light went on, and a
balloon popped, acting as
an alarm for the sleeping
person.
This might sound like
something from "ChittyChitty Bang-Bang" or, more
recently, "Pee Wees Big Adventure" but it was simply
the long term project of an
Odyssey of the Mind team.
Teams had several long
term projects to choose from.
One, called "Cause and Effect" gave students certain
tasks that had to be per-
formed by their devices.
The other project, "Do
more with less," required
students to build a structure
out of balsa wood that was
eight to eight and one-half
inches tall and weighed no
more than 15 grams. Scoring consisted of a ratio of
how much weight the structure could withstand to the
actual weight of the structure.
Cave Spring entered four
teams, two of which came
away with a third and a
second place rating.
"I decided to join 'OM'
because I'd seen what they'd
donein the past and thought
it would be fun. It's one of
the few things where you
can act like a complete fool
and people will applaud you
for it," said Scott Slater.
In addition to long term
project the students also had
to participate in a spontaneous event where they had to
solve a given problem
within a time limit.
le
~
Courtesy of Kevin Briskey
Check up
After assembling the
project for their "Cause
and Effect " 0. M.
problem, Hunter
Wimmer makes a final
check to be sure
everything is ready.
Students in 0. M. had
to solve a long-term
problems as well as a
spontanious one.
Preparations
Before getting their makeup and
costumes on, cast members of
"Murder Well Rehearsed" take the
shell down to set the stage for their
murder mystery. In April, the
Drama Oub produced two oneact plays with student directors.
~
t"::==:! ~t:
~--..:.llllllil~~---1 ~
OM
�VICTIMS ()f
ti()Ll[)A ~
I really enjoy
the different
holidays
because everyone is so mch
nicer than at
other times
during the
year.
Bridget
Buback
''
THERESA
REP EDE
FEVER
t-:=-----------------------ooking for another
class to surprise,
French club members prowled the halls while
other members decided
which Christmas carol to
sing next. Once they agreed,
the entire group burst into
song, enjoying the surprised
look of the classes.
During the few days preceeding Christmas vacation,
holiday excitement grew
and spread like a contagious
disease. Oubs throughout
the school had special activities for their members.
The Spanish club sponsored
a pinata making contest, and
three club members, Jeff
George, Trey McCallie, and
Jud Allen, paraded into
Spanish classrooms dressed
L
as the three kings and gave
candy and a homework
exemption certificate to the
students.
heSCAheldacanned
food drive with a
prize of free breakfast for the homeroom which
collected the most cans. Mrs.
Sandra Ferguson's yearbook homeroom won and
enjoyed a breakfast of homemade goodies and fruits. In
order to promote Christmas
cheer between schools, the
SCA sponsored a card exchange with other area
schools. This way, Cave
Spring students could send
holiday messages to friends
at other schools.
As an additional service
project, the sophomore class
T
officers collected money
from sophomore homerooms and purchased 11
angels from the Tanglewood
Mall Christmas angel program.
alloween, another
favorite holiday,
produced many
parties and service projects
for clubs. The Honor Society entertained mental
health patients by decorating cupcakes, while Art club
members took decorated
pumpkins to hospitalized
children. For the enjoyment
of its members, the Art club
held a costume contest, won
in a tie by Eric Shelley and
Mary Frances Bush.
J
Surprise!
For his birthday, Mr. James Thomason receives birthday wishes
from a Giggle Grams Santa's
helper, sent by his mends. ln eel~
bration of the holiday season, some
teachers surprised their students
with candy and other treats.
Holidays in Clubs
Creativity
'Tis the season
A participant in the Spanish With the decorations in keeping
Club's p inata contest, Trey with the class, Mrs. Sandra
McCalliE:, .3l\ows his creation to Ferguson places a gift under the
Amy Rhodes and Rob Wolfe. yearbook Christmas tree decorated
The club went to Mexican with yearbook paraphernalia. Staff
restaurants on holidays to taste members held a gift exchange and
ate goodies.
real Mexican/Spanish food.
�POP! Students in the halls passes to their classmates.
had heard the com popping Day of the Dead celebrations
and wondered what the brought observances simichemistry classes had cre- lar to our Halloween.
French classes celebrated
ated today. When the bell
rang, chemistry students Christmas by caroling in the
poured into the halls and halls the week before Christmade others envious as they mas break. The favorite holibegan to eat their popcorn day foods of French students
were "chocolate sandEaster bunnies.
Chemistry classes per- wiches" and Christy Underformed fun labs at holiday wood's yule log. At Mardi
times throughout the year. Gras time, French V students
At Halloween, students, donned masks and paraded
dressed in costumes, made throughout the halls.
German classes made
candy apples. Before Christmas, the fun lab was mak- paper chains for Christmas
while they studied the cusing candy canes.
Anatomy and physics toms of still another land.
Even math classes celestudents took the hint from
the chemistry classes, and bra ted, as Mrs. Sandra
dressed in costume for the Ferguson's geometry classes
occasion.
built paper models and
Mrs. Cammie Williams' decorated them to tum them
Spanish classes held fiestas into geometric Christmas
and devoured Mexican food ornaments.
The magi.c touch
Making candy apples was the
Chemistry classes Halloween objective, and Don Coulter and Nikki
Owenby participate in an all time
favorite activity. Oasses also had
to dress up in costumes if they
wanted extra credit.
brought in by students. One
student, Chad Phaup, said,
"That salsa is a threat to your
health!" Others agreed but
ate the tangy sauce anyway.
Other Spanish classes celebrated Three Kings Day, or
Old Christmas, by giving
candy treats and homework
The yearbook and newspaper staffs held Christmas
celebrations and gift exchanges. Deadline completions became holidays, and
the yearbook staff had a cake
every time they made a
deadline.
Helping hand
As a service project for
the Honor Society,
Melissa Click helps a
resident of a Roanoke
mental home decorating cupcakes. Honor
Society members were
involved in different
service groups who
performed special
projects.
Holidays in Classes
�Caving
Slowly edging her way up the
cave, Katrina Sherman waits to be
helped by Shane Rubiki. Not only
did students get experience in
caving, but they also got an education on underground streams and
rocks in the cave.
Roll on
As Greg Bell releases
the bowling ball he
watches to see what his
efforts will bring. The
many opportunities
like this helped to
break up the monotony of the school day.
Mr. John Oberlin compared field trips to dissectinga cat. "Youcantalkabout
dissecting the cat all week
long, but until you actually
stick your hands into the
goop, you don't really know
what it is like."
The marketing students
spent a lot of their time sticking their hands into the
goop. The fashion students
sawhowtextileswere dyed,
cut, and sewn at the Tultex
Company. Ms. Jill Morris
commented, "Students get
to see the actual practice of
what was learned in theory
in class when they go on
Advanced P.E.
field trips."
As a part of a human relations program, the students
went to Leggett at Christmas time to work with
underprivileged children.
Through a project sponsored by Norfolk Sou them
and Leggett, they measured
and selected clothes for the
kids.
They went to the Roanoke
Times and World News
where they studied advertising, and saw them making ads for the afternoon
edition of the paper. They
also learned about warehousing and distribution
when they went to the Kroger distribution center in
Salem, a facility w hich
serves four states.
The Business Law students
listened to cases and to the
sentences when they went
to Roanoke County criminal court. They learned different sentencing techniques for a variety of crimes
and the process of bringing
people to court. "I thought
the best part of the day was
when the judge stopped
during the session and
talked directly to us," commented Theresa Smith. Afterwards the students went
to Mac and Bob's for lunch.
To experience something
besides print journalism the
Newspaper staff went to
Channel 1O. They toured the
whole facility and learned
how the station sets up
commercials. The n they
watched the n ews at noon
being filmed and even got
o n t elev is io n w h en the
camera m a n panned over to
the m towards theend of the
broadcast.
Even the yearbook s taff
toured, v isiting Progress
Press to see, first hand, color
printing being done.
�A [)VE~TU~E
~~
NAME
''
I really enjoy
athletics and
this class lets
IS THE GAME
--------------------------------------------------------~
ith a pounding
heart and sweaty
hands, the student
slowly edged his way up
the cliff. Then, with a grasp
of his hand and carefully
placed foot, he pulled himself up to the top.The advanced PE classes went
caving, bowling, rock climbing, and shot archery.
Students joined Advanced
PE because they loved the
outdoors and athletics, and
they wanted something
exciting to do during the
school day. "I signed up for
the class because I saw the
pictures in the gym and I
thought it would be very
interesting. I'm am an exchange student from Spain,
and the PE classes are much
better here then in Spain,"
commented Ignasi Camps.
Before the class went rock
W
dimbing, they took a field
trip to the ropes course at
Hollins College to acquaint
themselves with rock rappelling. They crossed rope
bridges, walked on telephone poles that were 2
and 1/2 stories high, and
climbed a vertical wooden
wall.
dvanced PE classes
also went caving.
They were free to
explore the caves as far as
they could go. They challenged themselves by climbing over and under rocks
and squeezing through little
openings to get into bigger
rooms of the cave. They also
learned about bats, underground streams, rock strata,
how substances in the caves
drain into rivers, and how
oil from your fingers affects
the growth of stalactites and
A
stalagrnites. "The caving
was my favorite activity
because it was dark, and you
were very isolated and had
a feeling of adventure,"
commented Shane Rubicki.
While at school the class
played volleyball triples,
and table tennis, shot Daisey
air rifles and arrows at targets and learned casting and
orienteering.
he orienteering or
compass
course
taught students to
find their way around in the
woods with just a compass.
"I thought the compass
course was the most educational thing we did, because
must people don't have a
concept of where they are
without a map," commented Shane.
medoawide
variety of
things that ordinarily I can't
do in gym or
on an extracurricular
sports team.
Amy Vest
T
AMANDA
GUYRE
l<ev1 n Briskey
~
Born free
Relaxing
Advanced P .E student Joe
Edmunds practices on the rope
course at Hollins college. This was
the first year the Advanced P.E
students went to the Hollins rope
After taking an historical tour of
downtown Roanoke, Advanced
History students Paige Shorter,
Sherry Jones, Mike Lange, Kay
Caldwell, and Henry Lin eat lunch
at the Market Square Building.
course.
-"
I:!
JI
Travel
�Smash job
At the winter sports pep rally, Darren
Overfelt smashed a pie into Assistant
Principal Allen Joumell's face. Mr.
Jownell was chosen by s tudents' votes,
and students who gave more than SO
cents entered their names in a
drawing for the privilege of throwing
the pie. Mr. Journell faces the crowd
with whipped cream on his face, and
he and Mr. Qiff McClellan clean up
afterward.
\ \
'\.
ri-..~
1ft .
Small talk
After the pep rally, Trey Lynn and
Abigail Pack chat in the gym. The
gym and the new seats in the lobby
provided places for people to gather
after school and before athletic
practices.
People divider
�Individuals made the difference in everything. As the Senior
Class sat in the auditorium waiting
to be measured for caps and
gowns, Paul Patterson leapt onto
the stage and asked the class for
signatures on his petition to th e
school board concerning the new
dress code. Darren Overfelt spoke
out at the winter sports pep rally by
throwing a pie at M r. Allen Journell. Flip Harpold , whose name
was first d rawn to throw the pie,
lost his cha nce by skipping. All of
these in d iv i d u a 1s a n d o the rs
showed what was really important
in lives-meeting face to face.
Mary Ann Ehlshlager and Cleve Fisher
People divider
Z9·
�Shannon Nikohl Agee: Spanish Oub-10,11; FHA -10:
FBLA-11,12; SADD-12; Track-11
Bryan Frank Alcorn: Staunton River High School,
Moneta, VA, 9,10; Key Oub-12; Latin Oub-12, FBLA9,10,12; Soccer-10
Brian Brantley Allder
Lisa Goye Allison: Girls' Basketball-10,11,12; AllState-12; SADD-12
Stefanie Gwen Allman: Germari Oub-10,11,12; SADD11,12; Key Oub-11,12; Pep Oub-12
Shane Andrew Amburgey: JV Basketball-10; Golf10,11, Captain-12; All-District Golf-10,11,12; AllMetro Golf-11,12
Deborah Kay Anderson
Michael David Anderson
Nikki' Amina' Anderson: Cheerleading-Varsity 11,12;
Key Oub-10,12; FBLA-10; French Oub-10,11; SADD10; Girls' Track-11
Dewayne D. Angle
James Craig Archual
Mark Douglas Arthur "Card Shark": VICA-10,11,12;
SCA Staff-12
Dawn Marie Atkins: FBLA-10,11; SADD-12
Angela Lynne Baker: Feature Twirler-10,11,12; PLUS11
Jennifer Sha.wn Baker, "Jenny": Art Oub-12; Latin
Oub-12
Angela Baldwin
Erik Travis Baldwin: French Club-10,11,12; Science
Oub-11,12; PLUS-11,12; Chess Oub-12
Michelle Ann Barbery: DECA-10; Spanish Oub- 11
Suzanne Elizabeth Barbour: Varsity Cheerleading-CoCaptain 11, Captain 12; French Club-10,11,12; Key
Oub-10,11; FBLA-lO;PST-12; Science Oub-12; FHA12; PALS-12; NHS-12; Prom Committee-11
Gary Alan Bartell,"Chico"
Kristin Jean Bartollas: French Oub-11, Secretary 12;
Art Oub-Secretary 11; PLUS-12; SADD-12; Prom
Committee-11
Jonathan Jay Baumgardner
Chad Allen Beagle,"Beags": Varsity Football-10,11;
JV Basketball-10; Varsity Basketball-11,12; Varsity
Baseball-10,11,12; Key Club-11
Carl Vinson &amer Jr.,"Vince"
Shannon Lyn Beard: Key Club-11, 12; FBLA- 11,
Historian 12; Plus-11, 12
Elizabeth Rebecca Beaver, "Elee": Key Oub-10, Key
Oubber of the Year 11,Vice President 12; PLUS-11,12;
NHS-11 ,12; Spanish Oub-10,11, Historian 12; Science
Oub-11,12; Marching Band-10; Symphonic Band-10;
Prom Committee-11; Mentor Apprenticeship Program12
Chad J. Beckett
G regory Allen Bell, "Greg": TSA-President 12
Stephen l ee Bell, "Steve": Football-12; FBLA-12:
Prom Committee-11
Timothy John Bendel, "Tim": German Club- 10,11,
Vice-President 12; Computer Oub-President 11; Chess
Oub-12, Soccer-11,12
:-;
<i§,i;,.
Seniors-S. Agee-J. Bendel
�lie {ady in red
While walking down the
aisle, an unknown masked
student felt a nervous rush.
The student wondered how
her peers would react when
she revealed her identity.
Before a filled auditorium
of juniors and seniors, Principal
Robert Lipscomb
proudly dubbed Julie Ru therford the new and first
female Knight. After 31
years, past traditions broke
and the first female Knight
set a new standard. "I was
incredibly nervous on stage,
but also incredibly excited.
It was the thrill of a lifetime
for me," Julie later stated.
"I was really shocked
because I was not expecting
anything like this at all,"
expressed Julie. Julie
learned she was the Knight
during the summer and had
to keep the secret throughout. "I feel the same I'm
sure all the male Knights
did, in that I am just really
honored," she continued.
"Already I've been involved in football games,
pep rallies, and the Homecoming parade. I've gotten
to know a lot of people better like team members and
cheerleaders," Julie stated.
Julie attended the home
football games with the
cheerleaders and the pep
rallies where she supported
the various teams.
Because Julie was the first
female Knight, there were
some criticisms, but most
people were as pleased as
Julie. "My friends were really excited for me when
they found out," Julie said.
She then added, "My family is really proud of me,
too, and they enjoy coming
to watch the games."
To Julie, being the Knight
was thrilling. She explained,
"I really enjoy being the
Knight all the time, but it
does bother me when my
sword stabs my foot. The
best thing is getting to dress
up, runaround, and scream
during games."
Julie also played on the
tennis team, belonged to the
French Club and served as
president of the SCA.
"I love being the Knight
becausei~sfun,andit gives
me a chance to represent
my school in an important
way," Julie concluded.
Christy Underwood
I dub thee
On the first day of school,
Principal Robert Lipscomb dubs Julie Rutherford Knight in front of the
student body. Julie was
the first girl ever to become the Knight.
L,_
Kevin Briskey
Standing tall
Leading the students in the pep
rally, Julie Rutherford introduces
the captains of the cross country
,,., team. Besides helping out at pep
~ rallies, Julie read the morning an·c:
~ nouncements on the intercom as
~ part of her SCA president's duties.
::.
Knight
$.l
�ty{es for tlie seniors
As one side of the gym
chanted, "Seniors! Seniors!"
and the other side countered with, "Juniors! Juniors!" Charles Downs
passed the ball to Darren
Dew who bounced it to
Bentley Walton for a lay-up.
The juniors, decked in red
shirts and boxer shorts, rallied from an early 12 point
deficit to a four point victory.
After the seniors, coached
by basketball team members Anthony Cummings
and Shannon Cundiff, held
the lead at half time, Darren
Dew led a strong junior
comeback by contributing a
game high 18 points.
Several other juniors
helped their cause by d ressing as cheerleaders. Jamie
Bogle and Rob Wolfe led the
Senior class officers
Front row: Mary Francis, president,
Matt Szumanski, secretary. Back
row: Lisa Jarrett, vice-president,
Jeff George, treasurer.
On the move
As the senior defense forces him to
take the outside, junior Darren Dew
:::o prepares to drive it to the basket.
~ Darren led the junior team to a 4
~ point victory with 18 points.
~
crowd in cheers. The seniors hindered by injuries to
Greg Bly and Rick Stone
gradually became tired and
lost for the third year in a
row.
The senior officers did
more than plan the game,
however. Class officers
Mary Francis- president,
Lisa Jarrett- vice-president,
Matt Szumanski- secretary,
and Jeff George-treasurer
organized and decorated the
senior float for homecoming, sold directories and
diploma covers, and picked
the colors for the announcements. They also asked
Mark Radecke to speak at
Baccalaureate, and reserved
the Salem Civic Center for
graduation ceremonies. The
officers decided to give a
newawardatgraduationas
well to honor the senior that
made the biggest contribution to the class.
Jennifer Goodman
Oeve Fisher
~
8
:::0
t:
,~,_..1.,,__,_~----.::,__, ~
.82
Senior officers
\ I
�Karen Ruth Bender: Drama-10,11,12; Spanish Oub-11;
NHS-11,12; Honor Court Marshall-11; Governor's
School for the Gifted-10; National Merit Scholar-12
Gerald Francis Bingeman, Jr., "Gerry": Computer
Science Club-10; FBLA-11, Presid ent 12; Cross
Country- 10,11, Captain- 12; Indoor Track-10; Captain
12; Outdoor Track-10,11,12; PLUS-12
Michelle Lynn Blackwell: Latin Oub-11,12; SADD11,12; FHA-12; PLUS-12
Kristin
J eane tte Blankenship,
"Krissy":
Cheerleading-Captain 10,11; Secretary 12; Key Oub10; PALS-12; Science Oub-12; French Qub-10
Tina Faye Blevins: DECA- 10; PLUS-11,12; FBLA-1 2;
SCA Representative-12; NHS-12
Gregory Scott Bly, "Greg":
Derek W. Bohon
Tracey Diane Bond: Concert Band- 10; Drill Team10,11,12; Spanis h Oub-12; French Oub- 10; SADD-10;
Baseball M anager- 11,12
Scott Basham Boone
David Duane Boris,"Boris": FBLA- 11 ; Football10,11,12; indoor Track-10,12; Outdoor Track-11,12
Robert Allen Bowen, "Rob": Varsity Football-12; J V
Basketball- 10; FBLA
Brett Bowles
Eric Neal Bowling: NHS-11, Pr eside nt 12; German
Oub-10,12; Soccer-10,11,12; SADD- 12
Kristen Elizabeth Bowling, "Kris"; C h eerleading-JV
10; Varsity-11 ,12; Key Oub- 10,12; French Club10,11 ,12; Science Club-11 ; Secretary 12; French
National Honor Society-11,12; Prom Committee-11;
Pep Oub-12
Shawn Christopher Boyd: NHS-11,12; Governor's
School for the Gifted, Student Advisory Board; Stock
Investors' Oub-11; Spanish Na tion al Honor Society11,12; Spanish Oub-12; Olympics of the Mind-10;
Tr ack-10,1 1, Captain 12; Honor Court-11
Brian Kent Breedlove, "Bud": FBLA-11
Dale Allen Broadwa t er
Kevin J. Brock
Christopher Everett Brown, "Chris": Concert Band- 10;
Symphonic Band-11,12; Marchin g Band- 10,11; Senior
Representative 12; Latin Club-10,11,12; PST- 12;
SADD-1 1, President 12; NHS-11, 12; Reflections
Contest-First Place-Visual Arts 12
Paula June Brown: Drill Team-11,12; NHS-11,1 2;
French O ub-10,11,12; French National Honor Society11,12; Art Oub-11,12; FHA- 10; Science Qub-12; Pep
Oub-12; TSA-11,12
John Robert Burch
Mark Alan Burris
Troy James Burritt, "Cleatus": VICA- 11, 12; FBLA- 10;
JA- 10; Cabine tmaking and Millwork CompetitionFirst Place, District; VICA State Fair- Fifth PlaceCarpentry
Mary Frances Bush, "MF": Drama-10, 11, 12; NHS11, 12; Art Club- 11,12; SADD-12; Pep Club-12;
"Accolade"-11, Section Editor 12; TSA-11,12; Qum
and Scroll- 12
Kimberly Ann Cabaniss,"Kirni": Art Club-10; FHA-12
Krista Anne Marie Cantrell,"Krisgo": N o tre Dame
High School, Easton, PA- 10; Track-10; Tennis-10; JA
100% Citation Club-11; Symphonic Band-10,11 ;
Marching Band-10,11; Flag Corps-12; Guitar Grou p-10;
Chorus-10; Forensics-10, 11; Mentor Apprentice-12
Jeffrey Wayne Carr
Shannon Michelle Carroll
Todd L. Carroll,"Chris"
Jeffrey Allen Carter,"Jeff"
Nelson Adelbert Carter, Jr., "Neil": TSA- 10, 11 ;
Sargeant at Arms 12; Spanish Oub-12
Pennie M ichele Cash: Oass Treasurer- 10; French
Oub-10,11,12; Science Oub-12
Kenneth Leehong Chang, "Kenny": Art Club-10, 12,
Chess Club-12; NHS-12
Page Brandan Ch ristly
Charles C h ristopher Clark, "Chris": SADD-10, 11, 12,
French Oub-10,11,12; Computer Oub-10, l l
Melissa Anne C lick: Key Oub-10; DECA- 10; Sccrctan
- 11; President- 12; SADD-12; French Club- 11 NH>11, 12; French National Honor Society- 11, 12; Prom
Committee-11
Seniors-K. Bender-M. Blackwell
�firing up tlie sliow
After the first number of
the marching band's halftime show, Angie Baker
vanished from the field. A
light glow appeared from
the sidelines, and a faint
smell of lighter fluid filled
the air. She then emerged
twirling a baton of fire. With
each throw, the audience
held their breath until Angie
successfully caught the ignited baton.
Since the age of 15, Angie
Baker twirled a baton with
fire on both ends. ''The worst
thing that ever happened to
me occurred when I tossed
the baton in the air and
grabbed it behind my legs
Walking the line
At the beginning of the halftime
show, Angie Baker performs her
twirling routine. Later in theshow,
she twirled her fire baton which
her father lit on the sidelines.
,a,;
:~·
Angie Baker-Majorette
and burnt the back of my
knees," admitted Angie.
Angie began taking baton
lessons at the age of five,
inspired by a competition
on television.
Angie moved to Roanoke
from Pennsylvania at the
beginning of her sophomore
year and wanted to be the
majorette after twirling for
her old high school. She tried
out for Mr. Bill Svec, director of the marching band,
made it, and then marched
with the band. In the three
years Angie twirled with
the band, Angie spent over
$600 dollars on costumes
and other necessities. "I
enjoyed all three years as
feature twirler, but my sophomore year was my favorite because the band was
larger," smiled Angie.
During band competitions Angie competed
against other majorettes.
During her sophomore year,
she won the majorette class
and in her senior year,
placed second.
Melissa Willcox
Line up
Onc.-e in place,Angie Baker waits to
be called to attention. Before each
game, the band went in front of the
stands to play the "Star Spangled
Banner."
�'
-
&\
Heather Lynn Clow: FBLA- 11, 12
Todd Jason Coles: Bradford Hig h School, Bradford
Pennsylvania; Wrestling-10, 11, Captain-12
Elizabeth Ann Conduff: French Oub-10; Key Oub-10,
11, 12; FBLA-11, 12; Science Gub-12; Pep Oub-12
Robert Brent Cook
Pamela Sue Cornthwait, .,Pam"': Choir-10, 11,
Treasurer- 12; FHA-11, 12; SADD 11; SCA-Homeroom
Rep. 12; Knight Knotes-1 2
Lisa K imberly Crabbs: Symphonic Band-10, 11
Secretary-12; Marching Band-10, 11, 12; French Oub10, 11, President 12; PALS-11, 12; "Knight Letter"- 12;
Pep Club-12; All- Dis trict Ba nd M ember-11; Prom
Committee-11; M ento r Apprenticesh ip Pr ogram-11 ;
Cente r in the Square Scholar- 12
Regina D. Craft
S u san Katherine Craft: G irls' Track -10, 11;
"Accolade"-10,11; Scie nce Oub- 10; Pep C lub-12;
FBLA- 12; Key Club-10,12; PALS-12; French C lub10,11; SADD-10,12
Andrew C layton Crook: FBLA-10,11 ,12; French Oub10,11 ; Stock Investors Gub-11
Thomas Corston Crowe ''Tommy": Indoor Track-10;
Boys' Track- 10
Anthony Lennard Cummings
Robert Shannon Cundiff: JV Basket ball-10; Varsity11 , C aptain 12; 2nd Team All-Roanoke Valley
District-11
Douglas Perry Cunningham "Doug": FBLA-12
Ned Paul Daigle: "Knight Letter''-10,11; Editor- 12
Elmer Wayne Davis
Michelle Marie Davis
Karen Chiste de Almeida: Drill Team-10, 11, Captain
12; French Oub-1 0,11,12; German Club- 11 ; President
12; Pep Oub-Secre tary 12; OM-10,12; Key Oub-10,11
Robert Eliot Deaton, "Dr oopy" : JV Football-1 O;
Vars ity Football-11,12
Roy David Decoster
Debra Mary De Rosa
Kasey Marie Dillon
Kristen Miche lle D itch : French Oub-10, 11 ; Key Oub11; Drill Team-1 1; JA-10; Vice-President-11
Joel Lance Dollarhite
Angelic R enee D ooley: Art Oub-10,11, President 12;
Volleyball-Manager 10; Wrestling-Ma nager 10;
SAD D-12; Key Oub-10,11
Meighan Kath leen Dom an
Amy Suzanne Dowling: Chaparral Si.ngers-10,11 ; Flag
Corps-11,12; All- Regional Chorus-10,11; Science Club12; Key Club-12
Carrie Lyn n Doyle: FBLA-12; Spanish Club-12; Science
Club- 12; SADD-12
An d re M ichelle Dupuis
Lori M i chele Eades: Pep Club-12; Science Club- 12,
"Accoladc"-10, Section Editor 11 ,12; Key Club-10, 11 ,
FBLA-11; SADD-1 1
Melissa LeAnnc Eary : Salem High School, Salem
Virgina-10,11 ; Choralc- 10, Vicc- President- 11 12,
Show Choir-12; Pep Club- 12; NJ 15-11 , 12; PA LS- 12.
Girls' Track-10,11; Keyette-10,11, Vocal Assembl~Q
Seniors-H. Clow-M. Early
85
�Jodi Leigh Eaton: Salem High School, Salem VA;
DECA-10,11,12; Indoor track-11
John Robert Ebel
Donald Patrick Eggleston: DECA-10,11,12; FBLA-10
Mary Ann Ehlshlager: "Accolade"-10, Section Editor11, Co-Editor 12; Drama Oub-10,11, Co-President 12;
SADD-11,12; Drill Team-11,12; Key Oub-11; Quill
and Scroll-11,12; NHS-11,12; French Oub-10,11
Christopher Phillip Ellis, "Chris": Varsity Baseball9,10,11; Captain- 12; Homeroom Representative-12;
Winter Cowt Prince-12
Angela Michelle Fariss, "Angie": Key Oub-11,12;
Chorrale-10; Chapparral Singers-11, President -12
Kyle Renee' Farley: FBLA; Key Oub-12; PLUS-11,12;
Art Oub; Science Oub; Prom Chairperson; Pep Oub-12
Tammy Leigh Ferguson
Gillian Laura Fischbach: Science Oub-10; French
Oub-10,11; Latin Oub-11,12; Governor's School for the
Gifted; NHS-11,12; OM-10,11,12
Robert Cleveland Fisher, "Cleve": "Accolade"-10,
Section Editor 11, Co-Editor 12; Latin Club-10,
Parliamentarian 11, Co-Consul 12; Science Oub-11,12;
Cross Country-10, Co- Captain 11,12; Indoor Track10,12; Outdoor Track-10,11, Captain 12; NHS-11,12;
SCA-10, Treasurer 11; Quill and Scroll-11, 12;
Governor's School Summer Program-11; Governor's
Latin Academy-12; Honor Court-11
Theodore John Fisher,''Tad": Soccer-10,11; Captain-12;
Indoor Track-12; Latin Oub-10,11,12; Spanish Oub10, 11; NHS1 11,12; Honor Court Marshall-11;
Governor's School for the Gifted
Liz Marie Flora
Sheris Brook Fogarty
Mary Lucinda Francis: Key Oub-10; DECA-10,11,12;
FCA-10; PLUS-11,12; Indoor Track-10; Outdoor Track12; SCA Rcpresentative-10; Oass President-12; Prom
Committee-11
Holly Kristi Elizabeth Frank: Cross Country 10;
Spanish Oub-11; Pep Club-12; Indoor Track-10;
Outdoor Track-10; SADD-10; Art Oub-12; FCA-11
Sondra Diane Gadd,"Sondy": French Oub- 10; DECA10,11; SADD- 12
James Daryl Gardner
Amy Elizabeth Garlow: Girls' Basketball-10,11;
Captain-12; Tennis-10,11, Captain-12; Track-10; FCA10,11,12; French Oub-10,11; Prom Committee-11; Oass
Vice-President-11; Winter Court-12
Deborah Sue Garrett, "Debbie": Girls' Basketball10,11,12; Softball-11,12; Pep Club-12; PALS-12; FCA11,12; NHS-11,12
Jeffrey Scott George, "Jeff": Class Treasurer-12;
Spanish Club-11; Vice President-12; Golf-12; PLUS11,12; NHS-12
Stephen Burton Getz, "Steve": Spanish Oub-10,11,12
Melissa Amy Godwin, "Mysic":
Jennifer Lynn Goodman: "Accolade" 10,11, Section
Editor 12; Quill and Scroll- 12
Nicole Michelle Goodwin, "Nick": VICA 10,11,12
Tracie Lynette Grabowski
Shannon Wayne Grammer
Vickie Marie Green: FBLA-11,12
M itzi Elizabeth Griffith: Basketball-10; Pep Oub- 12;
Softball-11,12; FI3LA-10,1l
Jay Wesley G riggs: Marching Band-10; Honor Court-11;
French National I Ionor Society-11,12
Jason Wayne Hale
Seniors-J. Eaton-J. Hale
··:
�otliing e;rr,ept fun
~
The sunlight reflected off
of the clear lake and a gentle
breeze blew as the daredevil slowly climbed the
step-ladder. When he
reached the top, he made
his way to the edge and
leaped into the air. Plunging into the giant air cushion, he could not help but
smile. He then journeyed
back up to tackle the blob at
Windy Gap.
"Young Life is a Christian
oriented grou p of students
from our school who are
dedicated tohavingfunand
learning about God," stated
Paul Stancil.
Sheri Jones laughed as she
spoke of one of the skits she
participated in. "One time
we were givengumtochew,
and five minutes later we
had togivethe chewedgum
back. The group leaders
then picked two people,
who put on plastic gloves,
to mold the chewed gum
into whatever shape was
named."
Jane Branham and Pam
and David Anderson led
and organized the group's
activities, including a New
Years Eve party, a Halloween party, and a weekend
trip to Windy Gap.
"Anyone and everyone can
go to the meetings. That is
what makes it interestinga chance for people to
interact,'' explainedAnne
Lovern.
"I go to Young Life because it is so much fun,
and I can spend time with
my
friends outside of
school," commented Zach
Brittle. "The meetings also
give me a chance to meet
new people and make new
friends."
''Young Life is held every Monday night; and
another group Campaigners, which deals more with
God, is held on Thursday
nights," remarked Brian
Martin. Meetings were held
at either Young Life participants' or leaders' houses.
Kelly Kirkendall recalled
how she got involved in
Young Life. "A guy took
me to a meeting on our first
date. I liked Young Life, so I
continued to go; however,
the guy and I never went
out again."
Deborah Michelsen
Stuart Moore
Get down
Junior Amy Rhodes dances for Jay
Morgan and Patrick Hayes at the
Halloween party. Everyone attending the party dressed up in
their favorite costume.
Crazy for the camera
Glenn Verity, Brian Morgan, and
Dana Noell strut their stuff for
the camera. Young Lifers made a
home video at one of their meetings, giving all of their members
a chance to express their hidden
talents.
Young Life
�~~'ssistants p[ease
"I love them. They're a Sink straighten out bent
big help to me especially arrows. Gym assistants had
during the archery unit, and the chance to referee games
they're just great! " stated during the volleyball unit.
Mrs. Sarah Sink, P. E. and Also, the gym assistants
demonstrated the proper
health teacher.
Gym assistants had a rela- way to play a sport.
Gymassistantshad to meet
tively easy job if they enjoyed gym. "I like being out several requirements. "Takof study hall,and I enjoy the ing advanced P. E. class
teachers, " explained Greg and having some athletic
skills are some requireWinston.
"Our main job is to help ments." explained Monte
the teachers and help teach Burtis. Gym teachers rethe students in the activities quired that their gym assisthey have to do," said Scott tants receive permission
Boone.
from them, and have an
During the archery unit, understanding of sports in
the assistants helped Mrs. general.
"It doesn't matter if you' re
a girl , because girls can be
assistants, too. Usually there
is only one girl gym assistant per year," said Mrs.
Sink. Deanna Via, choosen
by the gym teachers, became
the only female gym assistant.
"Probably the best thing
about being a gym assistant
is the 14 grand salary and
the medical benefits," joked
Ian Cohen.
"I became a gym assistant
to get out of study hall, and
participate in the rec. sports
field trips and athletics,"
expressed Chad Beckett.
Scott Vandergrift summed
it up by,"lt's a great class,
and the people in class are
fun to be with."
Debbie Kristoff
Helpin 'out
Gym assistant Scott Boone helps
Angie Church record her score
from a badminton match, while
Darren Dew awaits another student. Gym assistants were divided
into two groups acoording to their
ability.
~
r
&
~
r
'
f~
8
~
t:
..
~
Aw, ref
Gym assistant David Boris helps
out Mrs. Sarah Sink by refereeing
the volleyball match. Gym assistants could either wear theiI school
clothes or diess out in appropriate
attire.
I
)
>-
~
.,~.$.
:· ::-.
·
Gym assistant
...
~
-.:
CQ
./
./ ~
;;::
�Lara Lynn Hale: Key Oub-10; DECA-10,11,12; FBLA12
Rebecca Lynn Hall, "Becky"': Marching Band-10,11,12;
French Oub-11; Science Oub-11; JA-Vice president of
finance 11; Cent er Scholars Program-12; Mentor
Apprenticeship-12; All District Band-10,11,12
Martha Lois Hamilton
Shari Lynn Handerhan: PLUS-11,12; SADD- 12;
Science Oub-10; Honor Court-11, NHS-11,12; Mentor
Apprenticeship Program-12
Joseph Robert Hansel, "J oe": District Electricity-first
place-11; Student of the Month-11
Mike K. Harmon
Philip Charles Harpold, "Flip": Chantilly High
School, Chantilly, V A;French Oub-10; Drama Oub10, Spanish Oub-11
Kristen G . Harrington
Brian Scott Harris: Art Oub
Joel B. Harris
Sarah Ruth Hartman: Key Oub-10,11,12; French Oub10,11,12; PALS-11; Science Club-12; Pep Oub-12;
NHS-12
Debra Elaine Haselton, "Debbie": German Club10, 11, 12; FBLA-10,11, Reporter 12; SADD- 12;
Cheerleadi.ng-JV 10, Varsity 11,12; NHS-12
Leonard Daniel Hatch, III, "Ricky"
Terrence Michael Hauck, "Terry": DECA-12
Juliana Johnstone Hauser: Tennis- 10,11,MVP 12; Key
Club-10,11,12; Spanish Club-10,11; "Accolade"Supplement Editor 10,11,12, Student Life Editor 12;
SCA-Reporter 12; SADD-10,11; Pep Club-12, NHS
11,12; Quill and Scroll-11,12; Prom Committee-11
S hana Elaine Hau sman: Band-10,11; Marching Band10; Flag Corps-11, Captain 12
Laura E. Haven: Track-10; Softball-11; Volleyball10,11,12; FCA-10; Band-10
Shelley Dawn Hearp: Class Secretary-10, SCA
Recording Secretary-11,12; Key Oub-10,11; French
Oub--11; Science Oub-12, Cheerleading-JV 10, Varsity
11, Co-Captain 12
James Michael Heffernan, "Jim": Band-10,11, VP 12;
Latin Oub-10,11; Initiation Officer 12; N H S 11,12;
Marching Band 10,11,12; All County Band-11; All
District Band-11,12; National Latin Exam-Cum Laude
Robin Leigh Henley: Art Oub--11 ; French Oub-11 ;
SADD-11; JA- 11
Amanda Jane Henning, "'Mandy": FHA-Reporter 12;
Chorale-12; Knight Knotes- 12; All Regional Choir-12
David Wiley Henry, IV: VICA-11,12
Lynette Evelyn Henry: Chorale-10, 11; Chaparral
Singers-11,12; Knight Knotes-11, 12; Drill Team10,11,12; FHA-10; Pep Oub-12; Spanish Oub--10,12;
PLUS-12
Katherine Louise Hensley, "Kathy": Concert Band-10;
Marching Band-11; FHA-11
Jill Ann Herskovitz: Latin Club-11, Secretary 12;
PLUS-11,12; Key Club-11,12; NHS-11,12; FBLA-12;
SADD-11
Elizabeth Colleen Hervis, "Lisa": Drill Team-11 ,12;
FBLA-12; SADD-12
Katherine Lindsay Hickam, "Katey": SADD-1 0 ;
SCA-10,11,12; DECA-12
Heather Leigh Higginbotham: German Oub-9,1 0,11 ;
Art Oub-11,12; Key Oub--11; FBLA-12
Stephanie Lynne Hilborn, "Steph": Cheerleadi.ng-JV
Secretary 10, Varsity 11, Captain 12; PLUS-11 ,12;
French Club-12; FHA- 10,11 ; Science C lub-12, Key
Oub--10
Patrick Eugene Hill
Seniors-L. Hale-P. Hill
�Angela Dawn Hoback, "'Ang": Drill Team- 11,12; Pep
Oub-12; Spanish Oub-12
Susan Laveta Hoback: SADD-10; FBLA-10; French
Oub-10,11, Treasurer 12; PLUS 11,12; Honor Court-11,
NHS-12; National French Honor Society-12, Prom
Committee-11
Andrea Leigh Hodges, "Andi": Art Club10,11,Secretary/Treasurer 12; Key Oub-10; Science
Oub-12
Chris Wayne Hodges
Jon Kevin Hodges
James Kristian Hodges, "Kris"
Samuel Hairston Hodges, "Sam": Spanish Oub-11,12;
Science Oub-12
Kimberly Joyce Hooker, "'Kim": Concert Band-10;
Symphonic Band-11,12; Marching Band-10,11,12; JA10
Cindy Dawn Hopkins: Concert Band-10,11; Marching
Band-10,11,12; Latin Oub-11,12; SADD-12
Amy Elizabeth Howard: Key Oub-11; Science Oub11,12; SADD-11,12; Spanish Oub-11,12
Deborah Lynn Hurley, "Debbie": DECA-10,11; Latin
Oub-11,12; SADD-11,12; Key Oub-12
Robert Warren Hutchinson, "Rob": Key Oub-10,12;
Science Oub-12; Prom Committee-11
Stephanie Gayle Hynes
James Calvin Hypes
N eerja Jain: Drill Team-10,11; French Club- 10;
Spanish Oub-11,12; NHS-12; PLUS-12; Key Oub-10
Amy Page James: FBLA, DECA
Stewart Du.n can Jamison, ''Decon": DECA-10, FBLA-11
Randall Wallace Jamison, "Randy": Band- 10,11,12
Lisa Michelle Jarrett: Class Vice President-12;
Homecoming Court-12
Frederick William Jasper "Fred"
Rob ert Kirk Jernigan, "Robbie": FBLA- 10,11; DECA11,12
Ash li Kristine Jones: FHA; German CLub-10,11,12
Brett E. Jones: Wrestling-10,11,12; German Oub-11,12;
Science Oub-12
Darren Steven Jones, "DJ": Cross Country- 10,11; Indoor
Track- 10,11; Outdoor Track- 11,12; Latin Oub-11,12
Marvin Lee Jou rn ell, "Marv": Band- 10,11; Marching
Band- 11,12
David Frank Kallio, ''Dave" : Science O ub-12; FBLA12; Spanish Oub-12
Jeffrey William Keister, "J eff": Granby High School,
N orfolk, VA-9; Stage Band-10, 11,12; Drama Club10,12; French O ub-12; Chess O ub-12; Debate Team-9;
Golf-9
Tamara Michelle Kelley, " T amm y": S C A Corresponding Secretary 11,12; Key O ub-1 0; SADD11, NHS-11,12; Track-10; Volleyba ll-10,11, Captain
12; Prom Committee-11; National Latin Exam-Mag na
Cum Laude
Marc Kelly
Mark Stephen Kemp: FBLA; FCA; Football- Va rsity
10, 11,12
~Mw'
:::.;$}}~;:;<::·
Seniors-A. Hoback-M. Kemp
�Pepsi cfia{{enge
"I couldn't drink the water, so I was forced to brush
my teeth with Pepsi . . .
Russian Pepsi!"
Stephanie Sisk discovered
problems one could encounter during an adventurous
summer of travel.
Stephanie applied and
was accepted by the Student Ambassador through
People to People organization to visit Russia for a three
and a half week trip. Customs in the USSR differed
from those in the USA explained Stephanie, "It was
really funny when I tried
asking this guy in French if
I could sign his cast. He
looked at me like I was crazy.
Even after I signed it, I still
don't think he understood
what I meant!"
Americans, like the Russians, love potatoes; however, they don't eat them as
often as the Russians who
eat them at every meal. The
food in Israel wasn't very
tasty, as Karen Bender,
another summer traveler,
stated, ''We stayed in a hospital, and we were served a
salad made of egg plant,
onions, and cucumbers. The
question was, 'Why was it
purple?"'
Karen went with 25 teenagers on a youth fellowship
to Israel, promoting Jewish
unity. Karen said, however, "Even if it wasn't for
their religion, I would like
like to see everyone unite as
one." In her five weeks stay,
Karen noticed, "The people
were rude, their driving was
hazardous, and it was so
hot I almost dehydrated."
Joe Edmunds stayed in the
United States, but still traveled from home, going cross
country. He and his brother
Bart, 25, traveled approximately nine hours a day
through 22 states, stopping
from city to city along the
northern and western borders of the United States.
Joe's father gave him and
Bart $50 a day each to live
on. They visited five Hard
Rock Cafes and witnessed
the filming of a Coca Cola
commercial in Dallas,
filmed at 2 a.m., meeting
the director and seeing the
specially made tee-shirts.
Joe had some unpleasant
memories. ''My brother and
I were sleeping outside at
the Great Salt Lake in Utah
when all of the sudden
mosquitos started attacking
us. We quickly ran for the
car and slammed the door.
When at last we thought we
were safe, they began pouring in the air vents! What an
awful night. Next trip first
thing on our list will be Bug
Off."
Stacey Custer
Riding high
In Denver Park, Colorado, one stop
on his summer cross country trek,
JoeEdmundstoursononehurnped
camel. Joe regretted not having the
opportunity to spend as much time
in the park as he wanted.
..
'O
~
ill
!
0
»
~
.......__...__..._~~~----~~~ ~
�Charles Norman Kennedy, "Chuck" Art Oub-10,11,12;
DECA-10,11,12; TSA- 12
Stacey Beth Kesler: FBLA- 10; Drill Team-10; DECA-12
Brian Meisel Key: FBLA-10; Key Oub--10; TSA-11,
Secretary 12; German Oub--11, Secretary 12; Science
Oub-12; Pep Oub-12; Chess Oub-12; Spanish Oub-10
Jeffrey Edmund Kielty: German Oub-10,11,12; FBLA-11;
NHS-11,12; Football-10; Tennis-10,11,12; Mentor
Apprentiship Program-11; Honor Court-11
Suzanne Michelle Kilbane: Drill Team-10,11,12; Key
Oub-11,12; SADD-11,12; NHS-11, Parliamentarian 12
Pep Club--12; FBLA-12; Spanish Club-11,12; National
Spanish Honor Society-12; Prom Comrnittee-11
Cynthia Anne Killinger: DECA-10,11,12
Iva Michele King: SADD-11,12; FBLA-10,11; Science
Club-11, 12; Spanish Oub-12; Interact Oub-Secretary
12; FHA-12; lSA- 12; JA- Vice President 10,11,12
Michelle Leigh King: Concert Band-10; FHA-11; FBLA11,12; DECA-12
Elizabeth Anne Kinsey: Key Oub-12; Pep Oub-12;
Science Oub-12
Kelly Joan Kirkendall: North Cross, Roanoke, VA;
Band-1 0,11; SADD-12; Pep Oub-12; JA- 11, President 12;
Mentor Apprentiship Program-12; Varsity Softball- 9
Kimberly Lynn Knight: Flag Corps-11,12
Julie Anne Koerner
Christopher Adam Koon, "Chris": Stuarts Draft High,
Stuarts Draft, VA; Swim Team- 9; SCA Reporter-9; SCA
Representative-10; Forensics-9,10,11; Newspaper-11,
News Editor-12; Track-10; Drama-12; Chaparral
Singers-11 ; DECA-12
Mark Bono Lac.a nienta: French Oub-11,12; TSA- 10,11,12
Conley Warren Lane
Heather Anne Lange: NHS-11,12; Latin Oub-10,
Historian 11, President 12; Varsity Gymnastics Team9,10, Captian-11,12; PLUS-11,12; FCA- 10,11,12; Key
Club-11,12; SCA Representative-J O; Varsity Track
Team-10; Mentor Apprentiship Program-11
John Edward Lankford: TSA-10,12; FBLA- 11
Raymond Stagg Lawrence, "Ray": JV Football- 10;
Varsity Football-11,12; French Oub-10,11,12; Pep Oub12
Matt John Legg: Va rsity Tennis-10,11,12; Art Oub10,11,12; lSA-12
Christopher Bill Lehman
Wayne Lewis
John Stephenson Lipes
Kristi Ann Little
Michelle Marie Lucas: DECA-10,11,12; French Oub-10;
Drill Team-11; SCA Represetative-11
Wallace H umphrey Lynn III, "Trey": Cross Country10, 11; Indoor Track- 11; Boys' Track-10,11,12; FBLA11,12
Larry George Makepeace: Band-1 0; Science Club-12;
Spanish Club-11
Michael Timothy Malloy, "Mike": JV Basketball-10·
Varsity Basketball-11, 12; JV Football-10; Varsity
Football-11,12; Latin Club-10; FBLA-12; FCA-11,12
Marl< Benton Manning
Michael James Manning, "Mike": DECA- 12
Michelle Lynn Manning: Girls' Track-10; DECA- 12
.::
, t;?'
Seniors-C. Kennedy-M. Manning
---
,,
----
�They gathered discarded
unmatched earrings, old
costume jewelry, paper
clips, safety pins, and other
useless i terns. Students like
Angelique Dooley then
turned trash into treasure.
A new fad began last
summer-handmad e earrings. In the beginning, not
many people wore them,
except for the designers
themselves." A lot of people
used to be afraid to wear
them because they are different, but now they are
more popular," commented
Lisa Crabbs. Lisa, along
with other students such as
Tonja Pa lauro, Jenny
Wilson, and Alison Kirkendall started making the ear-
"They are a little expensive, but it is neat to have a
pair of earrings that are one
of a kind and unique," replied Christina Sharkey. All
of the designers agreed it
provided them a way to earn
some extra money, but
some, like Lisa, especially
enjoyed making the earrings. "I think art is a great
way to express yourself.
Making and wearing these
earrings is one way to do
that," explained Lisa.
Sarah Stancil
rings.
The sales picked up between November and December. Students sold the
earrings as Christmas presents; however, these trendsetters sold their earrings
elsewhere too. "We sell
them to stores as well as individuals," stated Laura
Bolling. Laura and Beth Eby
made earrings during the
summer. Others displayed
theirs at craft shows.
The earrings' prices
ranged, depending on the
design and time spent
making them. Prices started
as low as $8.00 and reached
up to $15.00. The cost also
depended on the types of
materials used.
An earful
While chatting in the hall Mrs.
Elaine Shafer and Mrs. Debra
Swecker display handmade jewelry. Handmade earrings were
popular birthday presents.
•
Teamwork
As Tonja Palauro tears paper to
make some earrings, Lisa Crabbs
paints a pair with acrylic paint.
Lisa and Tonja designed earrings
to make extra money.
,.-
\
Ql6'
--
~
-
~
~
~
ill
~
i
Earrings
93
�fhe co[or of money
It might have made you
blue at times or put you in
the red, but if you planned
to walk across the stage in
June in your black or white
robe, you had to find plenty
of "green". Even a gold tassel cost extra when you were
a senior.
Stud en ts' senior year
brought hopes of graduation and fun, but students
didn't realize the expenses
it demanded.
During the summer seniors got their formal pictures
done for yearbook, costing
$35 to $450 depending on
how many pictures they
ordered of themselves.
To remember their last
yearinhighschool,students
paid $20or$25 for their"Accolades".
Signature T-shirts and
sweat shirts sold for $8 or
$17. Seniors signed forms in
government classes which
the company reproduced
onto the shirts.
When they ordered their
graduation announcements
for $.20 each, they found
they could purchase "Class
of '89" mugs ($14) or key
chains ($9.50). For a mere
$1.50 a senior could buy a
directory with the names,
addresses, and phone numbers of each member of their
class.
Getting mugged
SATfeescost$13each time
While in the audi torium, Kim
Hooker recieves her class mug a student took the test.Even
from Mr. Bill Edward's assistant. collegeapplicationcost from
Along with being in charge of selling mugs and key chains, Mr. $10-$35.
A required fee of $10 purEdwards also sold class rings.
chased their cap and gown
for the graduation ceremony. Those who chose not
to fork over $5.50 for a red
diploma cover got their certificate in a white envelope.
Prom brought about a
major expense for seniors.
A prom dress, shoes, jewelry, and other n ecessities
ran up a bill of approximately $350. Guys spent
about $175 on dinners, corsages, and their tuxedos.
Over spring break , 42 Seniors traveled to Europe,
costing them $2000.
Extensive planning beginning as early as December
produced another avenue
of expense as most seniors
spent at least $350 during
Beach Week after graduation.
At the end of the year sen iors found themselves with
little pocket change since
they could easily spend over
$3289.50 o n what they
thought to be the n ecessiti es
of their senior year.
Melissa Willcox
Straighten up
Prior to getting Matt Saunders
graduation picture taken, Art
Cournoyer helps him zip up h is
gown .
Cap
and
gown
pictures,taken in March,ranged in
cost from $1 8-$27.
/~AF
Senior expenses
�Jason Walter Mardian: Varsity Basketball-11,12
Lara Dani elle Marr
Traci Chanin Marsico: PLUS-11,12; DECA-12
Catherine Anne Martin: NHS-11,12; PLUS-11,12;
SADD-10,12; French Honor Society-11,12; SCA
Representative-12; Cross Country-12
Kathy Anne Maslich: Gymnastics-11; DECA-10,11
Janet Lynn Masters: Girls' Tennis-9,10,11, Co-Captain
12; Indoor Track- 10, 12; Symphonic Band-10;
"Accolade"-11, Section Editor 12; Quill and Scroll-12:
Science Club-12; Latin Club-10 PALS-12; SCA
Represetative-10; DAR- 12; Prom Committee-11; Key
Oub-10,11,12; NHS-11; Vice President-12; FCA-11;
Secretary-12
Rebecca L. Mathey, "Becky"
Kimberly Iris Mauer, "Kim": Track-10; Key Oub-10;
SADD-12
Donald Ri chard Maxcy, "Rich": DECA-11,12
Michelle Lee Maxey
JamesT.May
Lisa Virginia Mays: VICA- 10; FBLA-11, VicePresident 12; SCA Representative-12; Oass Secretary10
Paul Roger Mays: Art Cub-11
Thomas Spencer McCallie III, "Trey": Spanish Oub10,11, President 12; FCA-11,12; FBLA-11; Pep Oub-12;
Oass Vice-President 10; Class President-11; PLUS11, 12; JV Football-11; Varsity Football-12; SCA
Representative- 12; Winter Court-1 2; Boys' State-11;
Prom Committee-11
Andrea Gwen McClellan: Cross Country-10,11,12;
Indoor Track-Captain 12; SADD-10,11; French Oub10,11; NHS-11,12; Class Treasurer-11; P LUS-1 1; Honor
Court- 11; Prom Committee-11; SCA Treasurer-12
John Shannon McCullough
Heather R. McDaniel
Holly Ann McFa.r land: French Oub-10,11; FHA-10;
FBLA-11; Science Club-12; Volleyball-10; Varsity
Cheerleading-11, Secretary 12
Robert Matthew McGuire, "Matt": Spanish Oub-11, 12;
PLUS-11,12; Science Oub- 11,Treasurer 12; Key Oub12; DARE-12
Cynthia Elaine McNeil: Art Oub-10, 11; Key Oub10,11; Spanish Oub- 11,12
Tammie I.rene McWhorter: HER0-11, President 12;
FHA-11,12
Joseph Andrt:w Meador, "Joe": JV Football-10; Varsity
Football- 11; Boys' Track-9,10,11,12; Indoor Track-10;
Girls' Basketball Manager- 11,12
Laura Leigh Meador: SCA Representative-11; Key
Oub-11; FHA-Historian-12; Knight Letter-10,11
Ray H. Meador
Rene' Michelle Mcngcrink: Marching I3and- 10; German
Club-9,10, Vice-President 11; FBLA- 11; Science Club12; Latin Club-10,11,12; PALS-11; SADD-10,11,12;
DECA-12
Cecil Andrew Meredith, "Andy": FBLA-10
Robert Edward Metteer Ill
Amy Lynn Mickey: SADD-12; NHS-11,12; Pep Club-12
Scott Alan Miller
Kristen S. Mitchell
Seniors-}. Mardian-K. M itchell
�Melissa Anne Mitchell: Volleyball-10,11,12; second
team-All District 12; Softball-11,12; German Club11,12; FCA-11,12; Boys' Basketball Statistician-11
Monica Yvonne Mitchell: Track-10; Cheerleader-11;
Gymnastics--12
Steve Douglas Mitchell: DECA-10,12
Erick Frederick Moeller, Ill: Latin Club-10,11,
Treasurer 12; NHS-11,12
Janet Lee Moore, "Lee": Outdoor Track-10,11,12; Indoor
Track-10,12; Cross Country-11,12; NHS-11,12; FCA11,12; Key Oub-10,11,12; Spanish Oub-11,12; BandAll District 10
Laura Lynne Moore: Drill Team-11,12; French Oul>-12;
Pep Oub-12; SADD-12; FBLA-10
Scott Edward Moorhead: DECA-12
Jennifer Kristine Morris, jen": Band-10, Symphonic 11,
Marching11
Wendy Elizabeth Morris, "Wen": "Accolade"-10,
Sports Editor 11; Band-Marching, Symphonic 10;
DECA-11, SCA-10,11,12; Spanish Club-10, Vice
President 11, 12; PALS-11,12; Hugh O'Brien
Leadership- 10, State Historian 11; Rotary
Leadership-11; Virginia Student Leadership-11; JACorporate Secretary of the year 10, President of the
year 11; General Assembly Intem-12
Lisa Ann Mowrey: PALS-11,12; FBLA-12
Matthew Thomas Nasta, HMatt": Soccer-11,12;
Basketball-JV 10; Science Club-Vice President 11,
President 12; FCA-10,11,12; Latin Oub-10,11,12; King
Cupid-11; Homecoming Court, King-12
Cassie Newman
Shawn Colin Newman
Crystal Michelle Nichols: FBLA-10,11; DECA10,11,12
Jonathan Phillip Noell
Whitney-Ann O'Brien: DECA-11,12
Richard Matt Ogden
M att David Oyler, "Spud": Football; Science Oub
Abigail Leigh Pack, "Ab": Marching Band-10,11,12;
Drum Major-11,12; Winter Court-12; Stage Band-10,11;
PST-10; Chess Club-Secretary /Treasurer 12; All
County Band-10,12; All Regional Band-10,11
Howard Thomas Pack
Tonja Ielene Palauro: Drill Team-10,11, Secretary 12;
German Oub-9,10, Secretary 11; SCA Vice President12; Art Oub-11,12; Drama Oub-10,11,12; FCA-11,12;
SADD-11; Honor Court-11; Youth Leadership
Conference, Valley Forge-11; Boys' Basketball
Manager- 12; Soccer Manager-11,12
Lisa Michelle Park: French Oub-11,12; Key Oub-11;
SADD-12; Science Oub-12; PALS-11,12; Drill Team12; FBLA-12; Pep Oub-12
Samuel Clayton Partin, "'Sam":Football-JV 11, Varsity
12; Spanish Oub-10,11,12; FBIA-10,11,12; PALS-12
Leslie Diane Pate: Softball-11,12; FBLA-10,11; French
Oub-11,12; SADD-11; DECA-12; NHS-12
Swati Patel: FBLA-10,11,12; Spanish Oub-11,12; Key
Oub-11
Jeffrey Scott Perdue, "Jeff': Band-Marching 10
Darrell Louis Peters: Spanish Oub-11
Joel Andrew Peterson: Soccer-10,11,12; Indoor Track-12;
French Oub-12; Science Oub-12; Winter Court- 12
Abbigail Phillips, "Abbi": Western Albemarle High
School, Charlottesville, VA; Track-9; Volleyball9,10,11; Softball-9; SADD; Softball Manager-11,12;
Homecoming Queen-12
DeAnna Joy Phillips: Spanish Oub-10; SCA- Rep 10;
"Accolade" 10, Business Manager 11,12; Drama Oulr
10; Chorale-10; FHA- Treasurer 11, Vice President 12,
Federation President 12; Science Oub-11: Quill and
Scroll-12
·*~:
:::
:tat};-
Seniors-M. Mitchell-D. Phillips
"~
I
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:!fierce andfighting
J
Layers of thick suffocating smoke penetrated the
air. Flames leaped out
around him. He pulled out
the long hose and let jet
after powerful jet of water
douse the the flames.
Terry Hauck's interest in
becoming a fire fighter
started with something that
happened to him at an early
age. He explained, "When I
was seven, we had a chimney fire. It was very exciting
for me to see all of the fire
trucks come to my house,
and I enjoyed watching
what went on."
Before Terry could be a
fire fighter, he had to learn
some basic skills. As he
stated,"! had to take rookie
orientation where you learn
how to operate hoses,
nozzles, how to use and put
on air packs, and how to
make different hose streams.
I also had to take 110 hours
of class to learn CPR and
emergency medical care ."
Working as a volunteer
fire fighter, having another
job, and being a student
proved to be difficult at
times. Terry said, I have to
take some time off to go to
the station, and sometimes
on weekends I have to sleep
there. I also have to keep up
my training and go on calls
two or three times a week.
There are times also when I
have to get up in the middle
of the night."
He was certified to go to
thesceneofaccidentsand to
/1
help put out fires the same
as the other firemen were
even though he was a student.
Very few teenagers chose
to volunteer as fire fighters.
Terry said, "Right now there
are only three or four participating, and for a year and
a half I was the youngest
one at the d epartment."
'1 hope to go into fire fighting as a career and actually
get paid for it!" Terry commented.
Jennifer Goodman
Hot stuff
Fireman Terry Hauck looks after
the bonfire that was lit up for the
Luau held in the school parking
lot. The SCA served marshmallows and punch for refreshments.
:~
Terry Hauck-Fireman
%i~i,,.
�ily. Mr. Bill Clingenpeel, for
example, recorded in the
attendance book each time
a student asked permission
to leave the room. "I hate
havingtocomeupwith new
excuses, so some of the time
I don't ask to leave. I stay
seated," stated Rhonda
Boone.
The oldest excuse in the
book always worked the
best. Harris Hutkin said he
really liked "I need to go to
my locker."
Mrs. Mildred Jones, the attendance secretary, had to
put up with excuses all day
long. She had one of the
hardest jobs because she obligated herself to see through
false notes. She and Mr.
Allen Journell worked very
hard on this. Mrs. Jones
said, "It is really funny on
snow days how many
people seem to live on Bent
Mountain, and how many
students have bad tires and
don't know how to drive in
Evidence
During Algebra II class seventh snow."
On exam days, excuses
period, Mrs. Pam Morgan returns
Dawn Vineyard's absentee slip ranged from, "My child
after marking her excused in the
doesn't like to be distracted.
grade book. Students often had to
She/he
can study much betget another slip from Mrs. Jones
when they misplaced the original. ter at home," from parents,
"My lunch begins when I
walk out the cafeteria
doors."
Carey Hampton along
with others dreaded to go to
lunch so, on occasion they
tried the alternative of leaving school to go to Hardees',
McDonalds', or 7-11, even
though teachers guarded the
most common exits, preventing students from leaving.
Nathalie Netzer revealed,
"It's a breeze to get out of
some classes. My excuse is I
am having problems."
Students excuses ranged
from they typical "I have to
go to the bathroom" to "I
have to call my mom because my license plates are
expired and someone is going to tow my car."
Teachers took precautions
not to allow students to
roam the halls unnecessar-
Seniors-H. Phillips-N. Schwartz
or, ''Myrideisleavingnow,
and I don't have a way
home," from students.
Stacey Custer
Waterlogged
Don Reynolds goes to quench his
thirst by the water fountain. Students were required to have passes
whilebeingin thehallsduringclass
times.
�-_~}
-,
Heather Hope Phillips: HER0-10,11,12; Third PlaceDistrict; First Plact-State
Kathleen Elizabeth Phillips: Key Club-11,12;
Spanish Oub-11,12; NHS-12; FBLA-12; Science Oub12; Pep Oub-12; Prom Committee-11
Matthew Edwards Phillips,"Matt"
Michael Lundberg Pistner, "Mike"': Basketball- JV 10;
Varsity-11,12; Baseball- 11,12; Cross Country-9,10,11;
Track- 10, FBLA-10, PLUS-12
Kevin Joel Poff
Karen Lynn Ptaschek,"Po tatochip": SADD-10; French
Oub-11; Drama Oub-11,12; SCA-10; ''Knight Letter"10,11; Business Manager 12
Shannon Beth Puffenbarger, "'Puff": French Oub-10;
JA-10; SADD-10,11; Vice President-12; Science Oub12; Key Oub-12
Mary Catherine Pugh,"Cathy": VICA-10; FBLA- 11;
Secretary 12
Timshel Elise Purdum: Symphonic Band-10; Marching
Band-10; Latin Club-10,12; PLUS-11,12; SADD-12;
MAP-11; Honor Court-11; NHS-11,12
Jennifer Lei gh Rasche,"Jenny": SADD-11,12; Latin
Oub-10; SCA Rep.-10; National Latin Exam- Maxima
Cum Laude
Ashley Ann Ratliff: French Oub-10,11; SADD-10; Key
Oub-10,11; PALS-11; SCA Rep.-10; Drill Team-10;
Indoor Track Manager-10; Art Oub-11,12
William Edward Ray, III, "Ray": DECA-10; SADD-12
Tamalyn Rae Reed: Volleyball-10,11,12; Second Team
All District- 11; First Team All District- 12, First Team
All Regional-12; NHS-11,12; Softball-11,12; Spanish
Oub-11, 12; Key Oub-11; Spanish National Honor
Society-11,12
Troy Gerhard Reimer, "Bird": Golf- 12; German Oub12
Edward Donald Reynolds, Ill, "Don": Parry McCluer
High School, Buena Vista, VA- 9,10; Cross Country-9;
Captain, MVP 10;11,12; Drama Oub-10,11; Forensics10,11; Spanish Oub-12; German Oub-10; SCA- 10
Shawn M ichelle Rigby: FHA-Secretary; Outstanding
Member 11; President 12; DECA- 10,12;
Dawn Marie Ritchey: Band-10; FHA- 12
Eric Dean Roberson
Keith Hugh Roberts
Teresa Marie Roberts: Cheerleading- 10, Secretary -11,
Co-Captain- 12; Key Oub- 10,11; Science Club-12;
PALS-12; PST- 12; Spanish Oub-11; PLUS-11; FBLA10; SCA- Rep. 12
Wyndom Ray Robson
Cherie Elaine Rock, ''Ree": Flag Corps-10; FHA-10,11;
FBLA-11, Art Club-11
Sarah Thornton Rothschild: Spanish CLub-10,11,12;
Cey Club- 10; FBLA-12; SADD-10, 11; Prom
Committee--11; Volleyball- 11,12; PLUS-11, 12
Paul Llewellyn Routt, "Chip": VICA-11,12
Wendy Louise Rowell: Drill Team-10,11,12; Key Oub10,11,12; French Oub-10,11,12; PALS-12; Pep Oub-12;
FBLA- 12; Prom Cornmittee-11; SADD-12
Julie Sims Rutherford: Knight-12; Oass President- 10;
Marching Band- 10; Indoor Track- 10,12; French Oub11, Vice Preside nt- 12; Outdoor Track-10,1 (12; Tennis11, 12; NHS-11,12; PLUS-11,12; SCA-President 12;
Honor Court-11; Girls' State-11; Homecoming Court11, 12; French National Honor Society-11, 12; Prom
Committee-11
Patty Ann Sacco
Julie Ann Sale: Science Hill High School, Johnson City,
TN; NHS 11 , Treasurer 12; French Club, Science Club;
Pep Oub-12; Swim Team 9, 10
Amy Elizabeth Salmons: DECA-10,11 ,12; SADD11,12; Pep Oub-12; National Latin Exam-2nd place
Anita Mari e Salyer: FBLA- 10,11
Matthew R. Saunders
Ilona Marie Scaggs: Key Club-10; French Oub10,11, 12; FBLA-11; Science Club-11; Pep Oub-12;
PLUS-12; Prom Committee-11
David Scott Schear. Concert Band-10; Symphonic
Band- 11,12; Marching Band-11 ,12; All District 12; Art
Oub--10; Spanish Oub-12
Michael Joel Schlanger, "Mike": PALS-11 , 12 ;
Marching Band- 10,11, 12; Symphonic Band-10, 11, 12;
Stage Band-11; Science Oub-12; French Oub-11,12;
NHS-11 ,12; SADD-11 , Treasurer 12; Key Club-10;
Treasurer- 11, President-12
Alexander Theodore Schneebackcr, "Alex" : Spanish
Oub--11,12
Nicole Ann Schwartz : Prom Committee--11 ; French
Club-10; Spanish Club-11,12; Science O u b-11, 12; ''1<~)'
Club--11; SCA-Rep. 12
~l9
�rac~ down
The ax fell. The students
looked horrified. Suddenly
they realized their fate. Each
received detention for being
late to class.
A new school policy instituted this year mandated
that a student who was late
once to class, instead of three
times previou sly, received
detention.
'1 think that we should
have at least one warning
before d etention,"stated Katrina Sherman.
Hopeful
H~ding toward the new gym,
~berly Bishop goes to cheerlead~g tryouts. At after school functions, students wore shorts that
they couldn' t wear to school.
Passing time
Shannon Carroll a waits permission
to leave at 1:15 because she is sick.
For students to leave early and be
excused they had to go to the attendance office and sign out.
'.@
Dress code I tardies
codes
"I hate it becau se it is
way too strict," exclaimed
Charles Downs.
"The old way was better,
because once in a while you
are going to be late," said
Jennifer Drummond.
Another school policy affected theschooldresscode.
The new code stated that,
among other things, students were not allowed to
wear mini-skirts shorter
than finger tip length. Also,
no one could wear shorts or
any T- shirts with suggestive writing on them. This
policy didn't cause as much
of a disturbance among the
students.
"It doesn't bother me but I
still wish we could wear
shorts," said Jennifer Blair.
"I think that it is okay because I can still wear
mini- skirts without administrators saying anything,"
replied Sara Casey.
Some stud ents wanted to
change parts of the new
dress codes.
"I want to change the p art
about wearing mini-skirts,
because I have a lot of them
and can't wear them now,"
exclaimed Karen Lavinder.
"I want to change the tardy
code back to where you had
three ch ances. It would
eliminate the hurry and
s tress put on you to rush
around," commented Clint
Morrison.
Jennifer Goodman
�Scott R. Schwarzer: TSA-10,11,12
Terri Young Scott: Girls' Track-10,11; Captain-12;
French Oub-10,11,12; PLUS-11,12; Pep Oub-12; Cross
Country-10,11, Captain-12; FCA-10,11,12; Indoor
Track-10,12; Prom Committee-11
Craig Alan Scull: Patrick Henry, Roanoke, VA; Chess
Oub-10; Tennis-10,12
William Sekinger
John Erik Sellers
Danette Dawn Semones: Concert Band-11; Marching
Band-11,12; Art Oub-10
James Neil Shaver, Jr., "Jimmy": Cross Country-11;
DECA-12; Spanish Oub-11
Eric Lee Shelley: Art Oub-10; Vice-President 11;
President 12
Christy Dawn Shelton
Melinda Anne Sherburne: DECA-12
David Marshall Shrader, Jr., "Muk": DECA-10,11;
FBLA-10,12; PALS-12
Gavin Young Shuck: French Oub-10,11; FBLA-11,12;
Science Oub-12; Goli-12
Howard Wendell Shumate: Science Oub-11, Vice
President-12; French Oub-10, Treasurer-11,12; Key
Oub-12; NHS-11,12; Boys' State-11
Chris C. Shupe
Bobby Coleman Simpson: Varsity Football- 10,11,
Captain 12; FAC-12
Bryan Chad Simpson: Baseball- 10,11,12
Christopher Lange Simpson, "Chris": JV Basketball10; DECA-10,11, Vice President- 12; Key Oub-11; Prom
Committee-11
Karen Leigh Simpson
Stephanie Leigh Sisk: French Oub-10; Drill Team- 11;
NHS-11,12; Honor Court- 11; French National Honor
Soceity-11,12
Richard Scott Slater: JV Football-10; German Oub10,11; FBLA-10; OM-12
Toni Lynn Sloa.n : William Heming, Roanoke, VA;
FHA-10; FBLA-12; Basketball-10
Ashley Paige Smith: JV Cheerleading-10; Varsity
Cheerleading-11,12
Robert Dennis Smith: TSA-10,11,12
Stephanie Leigh Smith: FBLA- 10, Historian 11,12;
SCA Representative-11,12
Keith Austin Snider: FHA-10,11
Terry Joseph Sparks: Yorktown, IN; Varsity Football9,10,11, Captain- 12; JV Basketball-10; Boys' Track9,10,11,12; FBLA-9; SCA Rcprescntative-12; FCA- 10;,
Secretary 11, 12
John Paul Spegele: FBLA-12
William Cary Sprenger
Paul Joseph Stancil: Drama Oub-11 ; Co-President-12;
Symphonic Band-11, Treasurer - 12; Marching Band11 ,12; Track-10; Indoor Track- 12; Spanish Club-12;
NHS-11,12; Stage Band-12; OM -1 0,11; Socccr- 12;
Honor Court Marshall- 11; All- Regional Band-12;
All- State Band- 12; National Merit Finalist- 12
Elizabeth Susan St. Clair, "Susan": Art Oub-10; )A- 1 l
Seniors-R. Schwartzer-M. St. Clair
�Michelle Dawn St. Clair: SADD-10,11, 12; French
Oub-10; SCA-12; FBLA-12
Seth Michael Stecker: Key Club-10; FBLA-11,12;
Spanish Oub-11,12; Mentor Apprenticeship Program11
Kara Kristin Stewart Art Oub-11,12; SADD-10; JA10,11; DECA-10
Manuel Thomas Stilwell, Jr., uTommy": TSAPresident 10; Homecoming Court-12; Baseball-12
Frederick Anderso n Ston e, "Rick": DECA-11,12;
German Oub-10; Key Oub-10
Richard D. Stone, "Ricky": SADD-12; TSA-10,11,12
Jennifer Marie Stough: Outdoor Track- 10,11,12; French
Oub-10,11, Vice President 12; PLUS-11,12; Indoor
Track-10; FCA-10; Pep Club-Treasurer 12; Prom
Committee-11
Michelle Leah Stough: Spanish Oub-10,11, Secretary
12; PLUS-11,12; FBLA-11; Key Oub-12; Pep Oub-12;
NHS-11,12; Prom Committee-11
Heidi Lynn Stowe: FFA 11,12
Angela Paige Stump: Volleyball-11,12; SADD- 12
David Eric Surratt: Chess Oub-President 12; Drama12; "Knight Letter"-12
Jennifer Leigh Svard: VICA- 10,11; DECA-12
Joel Scott Svec: Band-President 12
Matthaeus David Szumanski, "Matt": Drama CiubTreasurer 12; Chess Club-Treasurer 12; Class
Secretary-12; Art Oub-12; SADD-12
Linda Bohon Taylor, "Bo": Key Club-11,12; Science
Oub-12; Spanish Oub-11 ; French Oub-12; FBLA-12;
PepOub-12
Collette E. Taylor
William Ruben Terry II, "Billy": Science Club;
Baseball- 9,10,11, Captain 12; SCA Rep. -10
Adam Ray Thomas: Baseball-10,11,12; TSA-10,11,12
Brett Matthew Thomas: Soccer-11,12; FBLA- 12;
Science Oub-12; Winter Court King-12
Hunter Christian Thomas
John Dixon Thompson
Michelle Renee Tickle: Cheerleading-JV 10, Varsity11,12; Spanish Club-11,12; SADD-12; FBLA-12; Pep
Oub- 12; National Spanish Honor Society-11,12
Tamera Marlene Tickle, "Tami": Latin Oub-10,11,12;
SADD-12
Barbara Ann Tuffey, "Barb": Indoor Track-1 0; Key
Club- 10,11, 12; Spanish Club-10; Pep Ciub-CoPresident 12; Soccer Manager-10,11; SCA Rep-11; Prom
Committee-11; Winter Court-12; NHS-11,12
Christy Lynn Underwood: Cheerleading-JV CoCaptain 10, Varsity 11,12; French Club-11,12; Pep
Oub-12; Key Oub-11; "Acco lade" 10, Section Editor
11, Copy Manager 12; Prom Committee-11
Joseph John Vaugha n, "Jay": Kellenburg Memorial
High School, Uniondale, NY; Football- JV, Captain 10,
Varsity 11 , All District 12; Basketball 10; Student
Council-10,11; PLUS-12; Chorus-10
Amy Kaye Vest: Cross Country-10,11, Captain 12;
indoor Track-10, Captain 12; Track-10; Softball-11,12;
SADD-10,11; FBLA- 10; Pep O ub -President 12; French
Oub-11,12; FCA- 11,12; PLUS-11,12; Honor Court-11;
Girls' State-11; NHS- 11,12; French National Honor
Society-11,12; Prom Committee-11
Deana Marie Via: FBLA- 10; Pep Oub-12; FHA-12
Marcia Erin Via, " Eri n" : Volleyball-10,11, Captain 12;
Track- 10; Softball- 11,12; French Club- 10,11,12; FBLA10,11,12; NHS-11, Secretary 12; PLUS-11,12; Prom
Committee-1 1
Christa A. Viliborghi
.·:·
·frr2
· ·.
LU···
..--· ·:;.··
Seniors-S. St. Clair-C. Viliborghi
�.....
fiat Syourgame?
"All of my friends' good in the calls compared to
looking girlfrie~ds go to school sports," stated J.J.
cheer them on, so I go to Kretzer.
"Rec. sports are not as time
look at the girls," comconsuming
and not as physimented Neal Cummings.
cally
demanding,"
added
Recreational games, held
once a week, took place at Sara Casey.
junior h igh s and high
schools throughout the district. Baseball, basketball, Traffic jam
football, soccer, and volley- Maneuvering through traffic, Marc
ball offered participants the Wineholt shoots during a rec.
Coaches were requi.r~ to
opportunity to compete on game.
put each player in the game dunng
a more recreational level.
the first half for at least four min"Rec. sports are more fun. utes or else a technical would be
They are a lot more lenient called.
Athletes participated in
recreational sports to stay in
shape and just for the pure
fun of it.
Susan Craft stated, "You
don't really have to take the
games seriously. It can be
just for fun."
''You don't have to practice everyday, and you play
against your friends. There
is still a lot of competition
though, so most games are
won by two or three points,"
said Matt Oyler.
J.J. exclaimed, ''You have
no pressure from the coach
to make a shot. He just tells
us to go out, have fun, and
win!"
Michelle Vaniels
S hoot out
Terry Sparks challenges his opponents as hegoes up for theshot. At
the end of each season, championship tournamen ts were held to de.. termine the winners of each dis_._-...:=- .X trict.
:~.
Rec. sports
·i2~
�Tonya Ann Wade
Kim N o elle Wagner: Cheerleading-JV 10; Varsity11,12; Secretary -11; NHS-11,12; French National Honor
Society-11,12; French Oub-11,12; Science Oub-11,12;
Pep Oub-12; Key Oub-12; Honor Court-11; NHS-11,12;
Homecoming Court- 10,11; Princess-12; Prom Committee11
Elizabeth Anne W alker, ..Beth": Key Oub-10; SADD10; FBLA-10,11; Spanish Oub-11; FHA- 12; Pep Oub-12
Pamela Marie Walker, "'Pam": Band-10; Drill Team10,11,12; NHS-11,1 2; Pep Oub-12; Spanish Oub-12;
PLUS-12; SADD-12; FHA-11
Kevin D avid Walters
Robert Parker Waters
David Eugene Weaver
Carol Sue Webb: Franklin County High School, Rocky
Mount, VA; SCA-Rep. 12; PALS-12; Track-10; Drama10; Forensics-10; Spanish Oub--10,11; FBLA-10,11; JA10; TSA-12
Tammy Renae Weeks: Band- 10,11; Flag Corps-10;
Marching Band- 11
Christopher Scott Welch, "Chris"
Jeremy McCabbe Welch: DECA
Kenneth Lee Wells, "Kenny": DECA
Chad Ritchie Wheeling: VICA-11,12
James Lyle Wilkerson
Jonathon Baldwin Willet
Amy Dee Williams: Track-10; Spanish Oub--10,11; Pep
Oub-12; SADD-11,12
Tiffany Paige Williams: Band-10,11 ; Marching Band10,11; Key Oub-10
J ennifer Dawn Willis
Joann Elaine Willis: FBLA- 12; FHA-12
Jonathon Edward Willis
Amy Elizabeth Wilson: Marching Band-10,11,12; All
District- 10,11,12; Key Oub-10; Track-10; Stage Band11,12
Jennifer Jean Wilson, "Jenny": NHS-11,12; Art Oub-12;
French Oub-11
Hollie Marie Winston: Art Oub-10
Jennifer E. Woods, "Jenni": Spanish Oub-12; Chess Oub,
Vice President- 12; Drama-12
Kristal Faye Wright, "Krissy": Chorale-10,11 ,12;
FHA-11,12
Rebecca Leigh Yancey,"Becky": FBLA- 12
Jill Christine Yasenchak: SADD-12; Cross Country10,11,12; Track-10,11
Tiffany Carole Yeatts: French Oub-10; Art Oub-11,12;
SADD-11,12; Drama-11; FBLA-12
Sean Conrad Young: FBLA- 11,12; Key Oub-12
Jennifer Paige Younger: Marching Band-10; Symphonic
Band-10; Key Oub-10,11,12; French Oub-11,12; SCARep. 10,12; Pep Oub-12
I
William Thomas Zawacki,"Billy'': Soccer- 10,11,12
Ruth Elizabeth Ziegler, "Liz"
Seniors-T. Wade-L. Ziegler
�~[ manic Monday
Five, four, three, two, one!
Students gazed at the clocks
as they waitedfortheseemingly endless Monday to
draw to a close. The bell
rang to conclude the day.
Instead of a mad rush of
excited students, a sombre
and mellow crowd exited
the building. They still had
a long four days until the
weekend.
"Rainy Mondays are the
worst because it is hard
enough to get back into the
daily routine without rain
toaddtomymisery,"stated
Dara Dyer.
"Afterworkingeighthours
Sunday at Kroger, I detest
having to get up early
Monday morning and go
to school," commented
Brian Pegram. ''Listening to
my music makes it a little
easier on me though."
Most agreed Mondays
were somewhat difficult to
enjoy; however,some found
them more bearable then
others. ''Monday is actually pretty decent, because
it gives me a chance to recover from all of my weekend activities," divulged
Eddie Johnson.
Troy Wilson indicated,
"Monday gives my friends
and me a chance to catch up
on what each of us did over
the weekend."
Some Mondays tended to
be worse then others. "On
Halloween, I got home a
few minutes after curfew,
and my parents grounded
me for what seemed like
two years," remarked Missy
Rowan.
"One afternoon I came
home to find that I had forgotten my key, and there
was no one home," cried
Melanie Morris. "I had to
s tay at my neighbors house
for at least two hours waiting fo r someone to finally
return home."
Teachers have a way of
both helping a Monday to
be joyous or aiding this
day in becoming a disaster.
"My day improves when I
go to class and find out that
I actually passed a test that
I thought I had failed,"
joked Heather Hollowell.
Debbie Garrett insisted,
"Teachers seem to want to
get me while I'm down;
they always think that we
are taking just their class
and pile on the homework."
Deborah Michelsen
Osmosis
While in the library, Charles
Downs catches up on lost sleep.
Students tended to have difficulties adjusting to their daily school
routine after their hectic weekends.
�__ow fee{ tlie music
...
Applause filled the dancers' ears, and a huge smile
inched its way across her
face as she finished her last
number of the recital.
After a year of aching feet,
sore muscles and forcing
splits; everything paid off
after the recital. ''I love perDancin'
forming.
It's great to hear
Practicing to a jazz warm-up routine, Elizabeth Conduff dances to the applause when you've
the beat of the music to prepare for finished the dance. It's inthe upcoming class at Linda Watstant gratification," exkins' School of Dance. Students
claimed
Cary Reynolds, a
took dance lessons at one of four
major dance studios in the area.
member of the Roanoke
Ballet Theatre.
Usually, students who
continued dancing during
high school, started at a
very young age. Sheri
Davidson recalled, "I've
been dancing for eight years;
I quit for two years because
it got boring, but now that I
have started again, I like it
even better."
''Dancing taught me responsibilitytoagroup," said
Andrea Banner, a member
of the performing group
Sizzle.
"The most important thing
I learned from dancing was
self-discipline," commented
Mary Beth Baumgardner.
Dance teachers offered
classes in ballet, pointe, tap
] and jazz. "My favorite class
~ is jazz, because it has the
~ newest
and
hippest
~ styles,"revealed Molly
Dance class
Bolling.
"The feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction
when you get something
right, or when you help
others, and they look up to
you is the best aspect of
dance," stated Sheri.
Dance allowed students to
relax and express themselves freely. "Dance is a
way you can express yourself and show what you feel
through the music," said
Molly.
Dancers could attend conventions to learn from different teachers and learn
new styles of dancing. "I've
been to conventions in
Greensboro, Myrtle Beach,
andNewYork.lenjoygoing
to them to learn new dances
and to learn different techniques from teachers," said
Mary Beth.
Serious dancers of ten
joined performing groups.
"I heard about an audition
for Sizzle, so I tried out and
got it!" smiled Andrea.
'1 dance with the Roanoke
Ballet Theatre. The rehearsals are a pain, and I get tired
of them, but it's all worth it
when the performance
comes around," stated Cary.
Melissa Willcox
�Krisb?n Adams
Angie Addison
Tracy Addison
Chris Akers
Joe Akers
Tonya Alexander
Brian Allder
Jud Allen
Andy Allison
Mike Andcr90n
Arlain Andrews
Nicolette Angle
Bobby Ashworth
Tim Ayers
Virginia Ayers
Allison Banner
Andrea Banner
Melissa Barnes
Mary Beth Baumgardner
Sharon Burd
W.C. Beck
Tobie Becker
Jeanie Beckner
Yvonne Belanger
Matt Bell
Sulman Bhutta
Jackie Biggio
Jennifer Bird
Kim Bishop
Kristi Blalock
"My whole Algebra class all
started singing happy birthday to
me on my birthday."
Michelle Filson
"I went to a basketball game and
found out that my shirt was
inside-out."
J.J. Kretzer
J<ristol Blankenship
Michelle Blankenship
Jeremy Bogard
Wendy B<>gg$
Jamie Bogle
Rhonda Boone
Kim Boucher
Laura Boutilier
Dan Bowman
Brent Brewer
Cyndi Briggs
Kevin Briskey
I was embarrassed when. ..
"Petra Cortsen and I got in the
wrong car at Krogers."
Jill McLendon
"My slip fell down when I was
walking down the steps during
my Prom."
Mrs. Diana Athey
Emily Bristol
Andy Brittain
Krissy Bryant
H.0. Bryson
Bridget Buback
Monte Buris
Melissa Busby
Jennifer Busch
Tammy Bush
Kay Caldwell
Kim Caldwell
Brian Callahan
Juniors-K. Adams-B. Callahan
1b.~
.
.·
-~
�Crouched against the floor,
scrounging around, diligently seeking, Kim Caldwell
panicked trying to find her
lost article. Kim thought she
dropped her contact but instead it was on her finger.
Al though contacts came in
colors to change the tints of
the wearer's eyes, few students tried this. Lenses for
glasses could be bought in a
variety of fashionable colors
such as red or brown, but
some students didn't like
these colors. Commented
Heather Carter, "Although
glasses make your nose
sweat, they're basically OK. I
personally think if you wear
red glasses, they make you
look fake."
John Jamison stressed that
there were few advantages
to wearing glasses because
asachild you were constantly
being ridiculed. However, to
Tammy Tickle, they're great
because of protection of your
eyes.
Moststudentsworecontacts
for physical appearances.
Jennifer Carter responded,
"Contacts make you look a
lot better. It sorta helps to
highlight your eyes and not
hide them behind frames."
Some disagreed that contacts were a blessing. Allan
Clark confessed, "I really
dread to clean mine so I seldom do. They are also real
easy to lose. I lost one last
week and, instead of wearing
my glasses, I have got one
contact in and one out."
Once when Jay Jones
cleaned his contacts in the
boiling apparatus, he forgot
to add water. The contacts
dehydrated so badly he was
forced to buy another pair.
Stacey Custer
In your eye
While cleaning her contacts Petra
Cortsen gets ready for a night out on
the town. Despite the hastles that
contact wearers have Petra really
enjoys hers.
Wiz kid
Mrs. Gayle Ross types a chemistry
ll sheet for her classes. While teaching
binary and ternary compounds Mrs.
!I Ross wears her glasses for close up
ell computer work.
a
··-"~
"i~j
Glasses I Contacts
�Brandy Campbell
Matt Campbell
Ignasi Camps
Allyson Canale
Raymond Canfield
Mary Lynn Carper
Scott Carr
Darren Cassese
Toler Chagnon
Stephen Cha.r les
Linroln Cheng
Lee Childs
Eddie Chitwood
SunnCllo
Allen Clark
Cindy Clarkson
Chris ti Clay
Bert Clemons
Mike Clemons
Brian Coleman
Amy Collins
Doug Colvin
Angela Cooper
Glenna Copenhaver
I c.r ied and cried when...
Ed Cord
Chad Correll
Petra Cortsen
Mary Cosby
Don Coulter
Pam Cra(t
"Bambi's mother was shot."
Yvonne Belanger
"I wrecked my '89 Banana at Garst
Mill Park."
B.R. Wirt
Neal Cummings
Stacey Custer
Casey Dalton
Kristine Davis
Roger Davis
Scott Davis
"I found out that Elvis might be
alive."
Tobi Peoples
''They told me to teach English 10
Advanced."
Mr. Mike Higgins
Darren Dew
Susan D eWitt
Billy Deyerle
John Dezzutti
Caroline Dickey
Alicia Diffonderler
Beth Dinnerville
Cam Dolby
D e De Dorathy
Tom Dorathy
Kelly Doughty
Lisa Douglas
Charles Downs
Matt Downes
JocDrcsnok
Tina Dunahoo
Chris Duncan
Nathan Eads
Juniors-B . Campbell-N. Eades '~l'(lQ
: ·:~:>~t'
�W•
·L~;lat
or not to eat
The Roanoke County
budget crunch hit the school
cafeteria as different food
items appeared, and the
menu and real silverware
disappeared for good.
These drastic changes
helped cafeteria workers
serve the food faster and
cut down on costs. Sporks
or Foons, small fragile plastic utensils replaced traditional silverware and min-
ute bits of paper in pink or
white took place of napkins.
Jennifer Carter stated,
''They are so stupid. You
can't cut your meat with
them, and it's practically
impossible to pick up your
food with them."
However, according to
Mrs. Annabel Barnes, cafeteria manager, the plastic
sporks have been a great
help. "Since they are disposable they don't need to be
washed, thus helping us
meet our tight schedule,"
she commented.
The staff added a fourth
lunch line. The first two lines
served a variety of meals
such as hot dogs, hamburgers, pizza, and chicken patties. Instead of complete
plates, the cafeteria offered
vegetables, fruit and French
fries for 40 cents.
A third line sold nachos n- cheese, ice cream, or perhaps powdered do nu ts,
~ similar to the menu in pre<;., vious years.
Replacing the salad bar,
:::1
l
I
Change
Cashier Mrs.
Frances Poff
counts change to
Jay Jones in the
regular lunch line.
Salad bar
purchasers in the
background
collide with this
line as they use
the same door.
11:0'
..· · ·:...·
1
-.
Third lunch
the last lunch offered all
choices the other lines had
plus salad and deli sandwiches.
BeckyRitchieexplained, "I
always use the third lunch
line. It helps cut down on a
lot of the crowded mess. I
also Jove their pizza, which
I get almost every day."
The marketing students
ran the school supply shop
before school, and also d uring lunch.
"I think the supply shop
helps a lot because if you're
like me, you're always running late; therefore I never
have time to shop before
school," stated Jill McLendon.
Stacey Custer
Spicin' it up
After purchasing lunch, Michelle
Filson and Christy Oay add the
finishing touches to their food .
Often s tudents in third lunch had
difficulty getting their food due to
the overcrowdedness of students
and the shortage of time to purchase lunch .
�Tara Eddy
Joe Edmunds
Stepanie Edmunds
Will Edwards
Brian Ellis
Todd Farris
Ellyn Farley
Jennifer Feazelle
Christy Ferguson
Kevin Ferguson
Jeff Fields
Stacey Fine
Lisa Finnerty
Brenda Foley
John Ford
Jill Fountain
Tracy Garland
Tom Geer
Jay Gentry
Amy Gibson
Heather Glascoe
Sarah Goodman
Michelle Greer
Justin Gregory
Ritchie Griffen
Gcrdon Grimes
Heather Hale
Scott Hall
Tiffany Hall
Stacey Hammond
Carey Hampton
Chris Hampton
Cory Harris
Katrina Harstine
Andrew Hartman
Dale Hartman
I've never been so scared as
when...
"I was hanging by a rope 20 feet up
over three feet of water."
Tyler Shelton
'1 couldn't find my car at the
mall."
Rhonda Boone
'1 drove to school last year,
although my parents said that I
couldn' t, and I parked in a towing
zone. When I got ready to leave, I
couldn't find my car. I went and
called my dad and told him what
happened. I had to tell him that I
lost the car and he said he'd try to
find it. As it turned out, my dad
had gotten the car and didn't tell
me until late that night."
Jamie Hodge
"I fell down at the lNXS concert
and had to be carried out."
Rebecca Humphries
Larry Hartman
Robyn Hartman
Elizabeth Harris
Scott Hawes
Brenda Hawkins
Patrick Hayes
Mark Hazelwood
Michelle Heick
Ed Henning
Holly Henry
Steve Henry
Richard Hepinstall
Tammi Hess
Jason Hobbie
Jamie Hodge
Cheryl Hofer
Jerry Holland
Kevin Hollar
Juniors-T. Eddy-K. Hollar
·111·
·/
·~,
�Jon Honse
Daryn Homer
Kim Hubbard
Shannon Huffman
Leslie Hughes
Rodney Hun90n
Tom Hunter
David Hurd
James Ingram
Amy Jamison
Rodney Jeffel"90n
Dale Jenkins
Tonya Jennings
Lisa Jirousek
Beth Johns
Jay Jones
Nicole Jones
Sheri Jones
I have never laughed so hard
when...
"When I saw an overweight lady
fall on ice skates and then try to get
up again."
Kevin Staley
"Mr. Bill Winter, the drivers
education intructor, fell out of the
canoe."
Mr. M . Stevens
"I walked into the crowded
cafeteria and promptly slipped,
fell on my face and scattered my
books about a mile radius."
Cyndi Briggs
"Merry Cosby dumped a box of
orange Nerds down Matt Leg's shirt,
and the Nerds came out of the
bottom of his pants."
Stephen Kavanaugh
Bud Keen
Jennifer Kerr
Carmen King
Georgiann King
Lee King
Andy Kingery
April Kingery
Shannon Kingery
Jennifer Knoles
Barry Koger
J.J. Kretzer
James Krug
Juliana Lachowicz
Mike Lang
Charles Lawhorn
Chris Lazzuri
Henry Lin
Shannon Puffenbarger
"My friend slammed her skirt in the
car door, and I drove off!"
Cynthia Squires
Amy Lippitt
Erica Lipps
Marcus Lumpkin
William Mahone
Cary Mangus
Tina Manley
Allison Mann
Lin Manning
Brian Martin
Lisa Martin
Tanya Martin
Jamie Mauck
Dean Mays
Jenny Mays
Todd Maxey
Wendy Maxey
Jill Mclendon
India Meador
'{4'.
Juniors-J. Honse-I. Meador
�very magica{ man
A hushed silence fell over
the crowd. Anticipation and
electricity filled the air as
the spec ta tors waited for the
mystical man to appear and
dazzle them with tricks. At
last, the magician took his
place on stage.
At age nine, Don Coulter's interest in magic arose
when he attended a camp in
New York that sold magic
tricks.
Don had scripted lines he
memorized to go along with
the magic show. This, combined with the tricks, took
some time to learn. Don
stated, "About a week before a big show I practice
three hours a day to every
other day." He performed
at parties, youth retreats at
Eagle Eyrie and other meetings. Other performances
included showsatthePeaks
of Otter and the JIM club, a
non-denominational Christian camp. He also toured
through New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Once he performed at Camp
Piankatank, where he
taught classes in the fundamentals of magic.
Putting together shows
required some cash, as Don
stated, "My least expensive
trick costs me $26, and my
most expensive trick is
Hippity Hops. In this illusion, I exchange the positions of two rabbits, a black
one and a white one. It was
normally priced at about
$67, but I bought it for $36."
Don earned some of the
money back by charging
$50 a performance. Other
tricks he performed included balloon sculpting,
where he twisted balloons
into such shapes as dogs,
giraffes and parrots.
Don did not plan to make
a career out of magic. "I will
stop performing magic
shows when I start going to
college," he explained.
Jennifer Goodman
Red hot magi.c
Magician Don Coulter lights up a
pan of m agic ingredients to
change them into cookies. Don
performed his magic act at a birthday party for Mrs. Debora
Swecker's son.
Bent out of shape
At one of Don's magic shows, he
twists balloons into shapes to
j' transform them into animals. He
~ presentedthecreaturestotheseven
·~ children in the audience. He per:.:! formed over 100 magic shows.
Don Coulter- Magician
�Neal Meador
Scott Meredith
Deborah Michelsen
Brian Miller
Jennifer Minnix
Meredith Mitchell
Mark Mofield
Amy Moody
Michael Moore
Stuart Moore
Jay Morgan
Rossi Morgan
Melanie Morris
Donald Muse
Tom Nelson
Amy Nicolai
Shannon Nichols
Angie Nicklas
Dana Noell
Wes Oberlin
Stacy O'Daniel
Kristen O'Dell
Karyn Ondrus
Heather Osborne
The most daring thing I
have ever done was...
"Giving a bunch of flowers to some
cop during the Homecoming
parade. He probably thought I
was hitting on him."
Hunter Wimmer
"Blow up my dad's electric grass
cutter."
Darren Overfelt
Nikki Ownby
Dana Oyler
Sandy Pafford
Nicci Page
John Parker
Tully Parker
Missy Paxton
Ian Pearson
Brian Pegram
Cassie Permenter
JoeyPeny
Jared Jamison
"Call long distance selling
computer equipment."
Cindy Hopkins
David Perry
Kristi Phaup
Wendy Pilipick
Bret Philpick
Doug Poff
Kelly Poff
"When I did a belly flop off a 45
foot cliff and hurt myself."
Mary Cosby
"Run outside of Pebble Creek
wearing only a friend's blanket."
Wendy Maxey
Allyson Price
JeffPrice
John Prillaman
Scott Pruner
David Pugh
Gabe Quesinbeny
Michael Quinlin
Stephanie Quinn
J.D. Quioco
Scott Rardin
Charlie Rea
~,'
Juniors-N. Meador-C. Rea
�lia~
your tliang
The music vibrated music, such as rap, heavy
through the speakers as a metal, and up beat dance
crowd of people jammed to music that some students
the beat of the music. loved. Angela Hoback disScreams filled the room as agreed; she said, "They
lights flashed, and the tem- played music th~t I personally don't like to listen to."
peratures rose.
Students noted that there
Club 19, a new hangout
for teens, served non-al- were a few minor changes
coholic beverages. Stepha- that could help improve
nie Reid said, '1t is a good Club 19. Christy Clay sugplace to hang out and so- gested a larger dance floor,
cialize." Kirn Caldwell liked Katrina Underwood wanted
to go, because she was able a more peaceful atmoto act crazy and hang out sphere, and Geneva Satterfield thought Club 19 could
with her friends.
The age group who at- use giant pillow seats to
tended Club 19 ranged frorn lounge around on. Donald
13 to 20. Club 19 man- Muse, concerned with the
agement played a variety of price range, wanted to see it
go down from $4 to $2.
Others had opposite
thoughts for Club 19. Joel
Peterson thought it would
be beneficial to kick out all
the red necks, and, to
Tommy Stillwell, an improvement would be to bum
it down.
Stacey Custer
A
Coke and a smile
While drinldng a cold Coke, Karen
Anderson and her friend, Jenny
Thornsbury from Northside, sit
down to take a break from dancing. Students often frequented the
teen disco located behind K-Mart
in the Golden Key Shopping Center.
�~ lieir office ta{~
Their zruss10n had been
accomplished. Their theme,
"Make the Vikings history," came suddenly alive
as they zoomed down the
street. The theme for the
Junior Gass float seemed
apparent now to the whole
crowd watching the homecoming parade.
The officers won their
positions by using slogans
such as, ''This Jud' sforyou"
used by Jud Allen, treasurer
and "See Dick, see Dick vote,
see Dick vote for Julia, "
used by Julia Thompson,
secretary.
Junior officers Emily Umberger-prom chairman,
Jud Allen-treasurer, Julia
Thompson-secretary, Ellyn Farley-vice-president,
and Michelle Turpin-
j
t:
•-======~~===~22~~======~~~-_J ~
president did more than just
help construct the homecoming float. Together, the
officers sponsored the Junior-Senior basketball game
and made all the preparations for prom.
The Junior Class sponsor
Mrs. Elaine Shafer and the
officers selected the prom
committee. "We pick from
a list of students who sign
up and consider them individually, then pick the candidate," stated Mrs. Shafer.
The prom committee arrived early in the morning
at the civic center to prepare
for the prom held on Saturday April 29. "They
changed the prom day from
Friday to Saturday on purpose so that the students
wouldn' t try to get out early
from school to get ready,"
said Mrs. Shafer.
Besides prom, the officers
held fund raisers such as
selling raffle tickets to make
money for the class. They
planned to use a trip to a
resort as an incentive to buy
tickets.
Jennifer Goodman
A hist ory lesson
Kelly Doughty and Wend y Maxey
do their part for the junior class by
holding their sign. The Junior Oass
officers totally put together the
float and banner used in the parade.
A class act
Cheerleaders Martha Richards,
Beth Johns, Alyson Canale, and
Michele Turpin ride in the junior
cheerleader float. Barbara Huff
offered the use of her car to transport the Junior Oass cheerleaders
throughout the parade.
~
~t:
==;..._---=-----' ~
Junior officers
Lt.--
-'
...__~
�Melissa Reid
Stephanie Reid
Jason Reinhardt
Larissa Reinhardt
Cary Reynolds
Amy Rhodes
Beverly Rhymer
Martha Richards
Tony Richards
Wendy Robson
Katrina Ross
Missy Rowan
Shane Rubicki
Jennifer Saunders
Sepp Scanlin
Jason Schafer
Missy Schauer
Marie Schlcupner
David Schultz
Erin Schumacher
The dumbest thing I've ever
done was...
'1 mooned a dog."
Jenny Bird
Cliff Seymour
Melissa Shealor
Katrina Sherman
Paige Shorter
Kelly Simmons
Daryl Sirry
Sheila Smith
Stuart Smith
Rebecca Snuffer
Richard Spangler
'When I flushed a banana down the
toilet in second grade and it got stuck
and I got caught for it."
Brian Henderson
"Pay the same toll four times going
under a tunnel in VA Beach because I
was lost and didn't ask directions."
Ms. C.Geiger
'1 broke my nose."
Chris Hampton
Rob Sparlcs
Ben Spraker
Wes Spruill
Jason St. Clair
Charles Stanley
Shannon Stephenson
Bill Stratton
Brad Strong
Phillip Stultz
Monica Suarez
Mabry Sumner
Marie Tanis
Juniors-M. Reid-M. Tanis
�Dwight Taylor
John Tear
Noah Tempkin
Christy Theimer
Matt Thomas
Julia Thompson
Kevin Thompson
Jill Trussel
Yung Tu
Tiffany Tuggle
Benji Tull
Michele Turpin
Emily Umberger
Katina Underwood
Wendy Ursoy
Scott Vandergrift
Glenn Verity
Matthew Wagoner
Davi d Walters
Bentley Walton
I cried and cried when ...
'1 found out all your wishes don't
come true."
Martha Richards
''When my best friend moved
away."
Kimberly Bishop
Erik Ward
Matthew Ward
Mark Waters
Valela Wehrend
Melanie Whitaker
Jenny Whittle
J essica Wilkerson
Frank Wilkins
Melissa Willcox
Courtney Williams
''My mom found out I had a party
after homecoming and was
grounded from my car."
Rob Wolfe
"My oldest brother went to
college.
I was sad."
Jennifer Bird
"My father told me I had no
friends."
Matt Szumanski
Eric Williams
Rhonda Wilson
Troy Wilson
Hunter Wimmer
Marc Wineholt
Becky Wingfield
B.R. Wirt
Dee Dec Wiseman
J ustin Witt
Rob Wolfe
'1 wrecked my mom's car."
Becky Yancey
"My bouncy ball deflated."
Stacy Carter
11El
Juniors-D. Taylor-C. Zimmer
Jenny Wynn
Ca thy Zimmer
�On the road again
The screeching siren echoed in the morning air as
rescue workers made their
way through the traffic. "I
couldn' t believe it happened," exlaimed sophomore Bill Ross, as he commented about the bus wreck
on October 6.
Bus 156, carrying ten students as it headed toward
the school, collided with a
car as it crossed Route 419:
Luckily, no one suffered
any serious injury.
Despite the wreck, the
students still relied upon the
bus as a way to get to and
from school. "There's just
no other way for me to get
to school," explained
Heather Taylor.
While some buses carried
few students and remained
peaceful, others became
crowded and chaotic.
Tahnee Causey replied, '1
al ways expected to be hit in
the head with something!"
Not all buses provided a
short, relaxed drive as many
students preferred. '1t takes
too long to get home; I always miss my soap operas,"
Robin Shores remarked. For
a large number of students,
a ride home took up to 45
minutes.
On the other hand, riding
the bus offered some valuable assets. It allowed many
students the opportunity to
socialize with friends and
eliminated the daily problem of finding a parking
space. In addition, Alyson
Pruett saved gas money,
and Michelle Fillson liked
its promptness.
For sophomores, the decision on whether or not to
ride the bus became an easy
choice since they couldn't
park on school grounds.
While students who drove
dealt with higher parking
fees that increased from $1
to $5 and parking stickers,
students that rode the bus
worried only about missing
it.
Michelle Vaniels
Stepping out
On the first day of school, Craig
Beale gets off the bus in expectation of the new year. Some buses
began their route at 7:10 a.m. while
others started at 7:55 a.m.
Busing it
Searching for their buses, Heather
O'Brien, Heather O'Brien, and
Allison Boyd make their way
through the afternoon crowd.
Twenty-nine buses ran daily to
and from school.
Sluort Moore
Riding the bus
�The sleepy heads slowly
lifted from their d esks, the
daydreamers crept out of
their trances, and the scribblers set.aside their pencils.
The class became alive with
laughter for just one moment, as yet another prank
was pulled.
"One day in Marketing
Donald Muse and Jamie
Mauck were throwing
around a Coke bottle, and it
ex ploded," explained
Krissy Bryant. "Coke flew
everywhere."
Wes Spruill recalled," In
history, Todd Fariss was
supposed to do a report on
Colonial people. Instead, he
Elements of boredom
Students in all classes coped with
boredom by finding means of entertainment. Eric Ward passes time
by twirling his pen in chemistry
class.
Library laughs
Librarians often kicked students
out of the library for socializing
and playing around. Christy
Ferguson laughs at one of her
friend 's jokes.
Class Clowns
became a stand-up comk
for one period and compared the Colonial people
to smurfs."
Whether accidentally or
on purpose, the classroom
could become grounds for a
little socialfun. "A.J. Labarbera was chewing gum in
class, and he accidentally
shot the gum out of his
mou·th. The teacher then
walked by and stepped in
it," chuckled Jason Marguardt.
Teachers were also a
source of entertainment.
Melissa Brown stated, "My
geometry class is over the
weight room, and every
time we heard a weight
crash, we'd bang back on
the floor with hammers."
Lindsey Cheng took a different approach,''The teachers are hysterical. Sometimes the funniest people
are the ones being laughed
at, not with."
Students even tended to
tell stories to break the
monotony of class. Bobby
Ashworth shared this with
his friends, "Jud Allen and I
were making homemade
soup. We fixed the ravioli
noodl es and the beef
bolougne. We began eating
and discovered the noodles
contained worms and the
famous Melanogaster fruit
fly. Jud about lost his cookies."
"Jason Harrison and I were
walking down the hall, and
some senior girl was in
front of us. Jason has never
whistled before in his life,
but he just happened to
whistle as we were walking
behind this girl. Before I
knew what was happening, Jason ran around the
corner, and she turned
around. I felt really embarrassed, so I turned
around and ran, but not before she got a good look at
me.I haven' tseenhersince,"
admitted sophomore Josh
Horton.
Deborah Michelsen
�Mark Adams
Townley Aide
Paula Akers
Greg Allen
Kristin Anderson
Rachel Anderson
William Andrews
Shannon Arrants
Jason Arthur
James Neal Arthur
Christopher Avery
Jackie Baker
Ward Bailey
David Balkas
Zeke Barlow
Benjy Barnhardt
Craig Beale
Kristin Beckett
Jan Beckham
Lisa Beightol
Melissa Bcmys
Stacy Beamer
Shannon Billings
Steven Black
Jeremy Blackstock
Kelley Blackwood
Jennifer Blair
Ja90n Blount
Thomas Boehling
Steve Boehringer
Steven Boisvert
Laura Bolling
Molly Bolling
Craig Boone
Rebecca Boone
Matt Boothe
Brian Boush
Jeff Bowman
Allison Boyd
Brad Bradley
Cheryl Brenner
Lance Brewer
Dena Briggs
Zach Brittle
Chuckie Brogan
Melissa Brown
English Bruce
Ann Bryant
The best advice I ever got
was...
"Silence is golden."
Mrs. E. Harmon
"Don't ever ride in back of a car
trunk again."
Michelle Warsaw
"Don't put all of your friends in one
basket."
David Surratt
"A fool will lose tomorrow hanging
on to yesterday."
Zach Brittle
"Not to take physics."
Brent Cook
Scott Bryant
Traci Bunn
Trey Burnley
Ernie Caldwell
Robin Caldwell
Amy Campbell
Sophomores-M. Adams-A. Campbell
121
�]t's a dirty business
~
Banana peels, pizza, and
tom open lunch bags cluttered the floor. Food covered the student's arms as
he inched his way closer to
the bottom of the trash can.
Finally, in a last desperate
attempt, the student
plunged his hand into the
trash and grabbed the last
Hide-out
During lunch, Georgian King
keeps her retainers inside of a
retainer case. Students either put
their retainers in a retainer case,
their pocket, or some other unique
hiding place while they ate.
rt.z
Retainers
bag, which to his delight,
contained his precious retainers for which he had
searched so long.
Students found it a challenge to keep up with their
retainers. "Well, I never
threw away my retainers,
but once my dog snatched
them off my bureau and
chewed them to shreds."
admitted Steve Young.
Glenna Copenhaver confessed, "Once they fell out
of my mouth into the ocean
when a huge wave came
by."
The struggle and pain of
braces didn't end when
they came off because of
the nuisance of retainers. "I
detested retainers, since
they came out at night and
left an impression on my
leg from laying on them all
njght," laughed Cynthia
McNeil.
"I believe braces were
worse than retainers because they hurt more, since
my orthodontist was always tightening them, and
braces couldn't be taken
out," contradicted Andrew
Richardson. Even though
students' opinions d iffered
about whether they dis-
liked braces or retainers,
most everyone agreed they
truly detested them bo th.
"I hate the horrible smell
of my retainers," said Jared
Jamison. Removing the retainers in public became a
retainer wearers' nig htmare. " It is so embarrasing
taking out my retainers in
front of my friends," revealed Jenny Sheets.
Chewing gum provided
the biggest problem for
braces and retainers wearers. Although retainer
wearers could take them
out to chew gum, the devices became too much of a
hassle. "I wasn't supposed
to chew gum with my retainers, but I did it, as did
most of my friends," stated
Glenna.
Orthodontists instructed
patients to always wear
their retainers when they
first got off their braces.
Most people didn't follow
the orthodontists advice
since retainers became a
problem. "I never wore
them the full amount of
time, because retainers are
so gross," complained Cynthia.
Melissa Willcox
�Beth Campbell
Jason Campbell
Claire Carothers
Vicki Carper
Jennifer Carter
Stacy Carter
Sara Casey
Tahnee Causey
Tony Cayton
Chantel Christley
Lindsey Cheng
Bucky Chnanowski
Michael Clark
Vickie Clingenpeel
Danny Clow
Dee Dee Clow
T.J. Cochran
Pam Colbert
Ali Colgrove
Lisa Collazo
Tricia Collins
Meredith Cook
Jeffrey Cooke
Christy Cooper
Brandon Cornett
Dana Cox
Marcelle Crickenberger
Carla Cronk
Mike CuUinan
Dee Dalton
Doug Danco
Andrea Danner
Sheri Davidson
Kent Dawson
Ben Day
David Day
Jocelyn de Almeida
Marshall Deaton
Mike Delong
Mike Delpierre
Lisa Deyerle
Wendy Dillard
The most daring thing I have
ever done was...
'1 nabbed a traffic cone, you know
the BIG ones, one nig ht after a
party. It hardly fit in my car! Now I
proudly d isplay it in my room."
Debbie Anderson
"Fly in an airplane after eating a 7eleven hotdog."
Lee Boehling
'1nstead of walking on the right side
of the hallway, I was a rebel and
walked on the opposite side. What
can I say. I lead a boring life!"
Susan Shafer
"Drive behind Ed Henning at 80
m.p .h. at midnight with the lights
off on my car. It was dark!"
Charles Stanley
Su san Dinnerville
Tia Donahue
Mary Ellen Donnelly
Jason Doolan
Gary Dooley
TreyDowdey
J3.90n Dresnok
Steve Driscoll
Christina Drombetta
Jennifer Drummond
Mike Duffey
Dara Dyer
Sophomores-B. Campbell-D. Dyer
'j~~
�Beth Eby
Andrea Elias
Thomas Engl
Amy Entrekin
Christie Epperly
Michele Farris
Mike Fayed
Michelle Filson
Jeff Fisher
Christy Foringer
Collen Fos ter
Brian Foutz
I was embarrassed when...
"My mom and dad's car broke
down if front of Tanglewood."
Jennifer Grier
"I had a sandlot football game
and when I ran out on the field I
tripped and fell."
Craig Boone
"I modeled a pair of pants at
Valley View with the zipper
down."
Christy Ferguson
'The marching band was at
Homecoming. At the end of the
show I turned around and everyone
except me had stopped about 10
yards back. I was really
embarrassed."
Melanie Whitaker
Lori Foutz
H eather Frantz
Richard Frantz
Jennifer Freeman
Jessica Freeman
Julie Fulton
Michele Garber
Anthony Gardner
Thurston Gardner
Shannon Garland
Matt Garrison
Mike Gartland
Thad Gilmer
Michelle Godley
Lori Grady
Heather Graybeal
April Green
Jennifer Grier
Heath Griffith
Scott Grisso
Amanda Guyre
Michael Hagee
Arthur Hale
John Hardy
Leigh Anne Harrell
Mark Harrell
Hollie Harris
Jason Harrison
Heather Har tman
Erich Hartmann
Maureen Hartmann
John Hawthorne
Michael Heick
Rusty Helm
Kristin Heitz
Brian Henderson
Jennifer Henning
Jennifer Hicks
Kyle Hi ghfill
Suzy Hodgins
Chandra Hohert
Heather Hollowell
124
Sophomores-B. Eby-H. Hollowell
�Licensed to drive
Slam went the door as it had the opportunity take
pulled shut. The key clicked the road test. Drivers had to
into the ignition, the gears be 16 years old and had to
shifted and the car took off. pass a driving exam.
In order to learn to drive a Though some drivers said
stud ent first had to earn a they felt nervous, most
drivers pennit by taking a passed the test.
Driving did not come easy
15 question test with a supplemented quiz on drugs to everyone. ''My worst experience was when I ran a
and alcohol.
In order to have received a red light in the drivers'
learners, drivers had to be educationcar andalmost hlt
15 years, 8 months of age, someone, but Mr. Hyatt
and they had to pass both a stoppedme fromdoingso,"
written and a vision test. Todd Fariss commented.
"It is hard changing tapes
Both Lisa Finnerty and Jennifer Ray agreed that they
didn't study for their learners test, but they found it
easy.
After they got a learners
pennit, potential drivers enrolled in a drivers' education class. While some went
to drivers' education classes
at school, others took the
class privately. "I'll probably take private lessons, but
I'm not sure because I'm not
old enough yet," Kristin
Beckett said.
Mr. Wayne Hyatt, who
taught drivers' education for
19 years, reported that approximately 110 students
took the course each semester. He also stated that he
tried n ot to show any fear
because it destroyed the
student's confidence. ''My
worst fear is that some student may drive off the side
of some mountain road,
and they may never find
us," he exclaimed.
After a student passed the
drivers' education class, he
and merging off 581 near
Tanglewood," added Jared
Saunders.
However, with a little
practice students learned
how to improved theirdriving.
Michelle V aniels
Pedal to the metal
While changing drivers, Christy
Ferguson and Tia Donahue get out
of the drivers' education car. Drivers that took the course spent 36
hours in the classroom and seven
hours in car observation.
Crash course
Looking over her notes, Lisa
Beightol and Matt Garrison prepare for drivers' education class.
Though students believed the class
didn't require studying to pass,
they soon realized it was harder
than they imagined.
Stacey Custer
Getting your license
l~'5
···:::.;
<·:.:::
�"See Dick and Jane vote
for Trey!"
Catchy slogans and glittery, decorative posters created by the Sophomore
Class officer candidates
lined the halls hoping to
catch the eye of a passing
voter.
After completing their
campaigns, the candidates
anxiously awaited the results. At the end of the day,
the new officers were announced: president- Trey
Dowdey, vice presidentMichele Kielty, secretaryZeke Barlow, and treasurer
-Lisa Beightol.
Soon after the election, the
classofficershad began their
projects. For the first time in
years, they made a Sophomore Class float for the
Homecoming parade. They
also planned projects for
Christmas like purchasing
Angels at Tanglewood Mall
and having a fund raiser
for the spring. They also
hoped tosponsoranairband
contest in which students
played whatever came to
mind on invisible instruments.
Mrs. Marilyn Grubbs, who
sponsored the Sophomore
Class for three years, stated,
"All of my officers have been
very efficien t and enthusiastic. They are always
willing to work to rep resent
the Sophomore Class the
best that they can."
The sophomore officers
ran for their individual offices for different reasons.
While Michele Kielty and
Lisa Beightol agreed that
they decided to run for an
office because they had had
previous experience in the
SCA, Zeke Barlow r emarked, "I like to talk, and I
thought it would be a good
way to get away with it."
Michelle Vaniels
Ready to roll
Riding the Sophomore Class float,
Zack Brittle, Mr. Olris Bailow, Lisa
Beightol, Eddie Johnson, and Glad
Lunsford eagerly await for the
Homecoming parnde to begin. For
the first time in years, the sophomore officers constructed the class
float.
Sophomore class
.. officers
~ Trey Dowdcy, president; Michele
~ Kielty, vice- president; Lisa
O Beightol, treasUier; Zeke Barlow,
~ secretary.
126
Sophomore officers
�Stacy Home
Josh Horton
Kristy Hull
Rebecca Humphries
Harris Hutkin
Courtney Hyde
Shannon Isenhour
Mich elle Jackson
Tommy Jacobs
Jared Jamison
Neil Jamison
Sheldon Jamison
Kris Johanesscn
Eddie Johnson
Steven Jones
Raymond Kaczemarek
Jennifer Kagey
Natasha Kegley
Courtney Keister
Mary Elizabeth Keith
Michele Kielty
Anya Kimble
Allison Kirkendall
Erik Kittleson
Kirk Knight
Aaron Koerner
Lucinda Kopp
Susan Kormann
Debbie Kristoff
Anne Kunkle
A.J. LaBarbera
Karen Lavind er
Angela Lawhorn
William Leedy
Andrew Lewis
Aujla Livleen
Elizabeth Long
Holland Long
Laura Lonney
Anne Lovern
Ben Ludke
Paul Lukas
I have never laughed so hard
as when...
"I did a complete flip in the air my
first time snow skiing."
Ms. P. Myers
"Becky Hall and I were lined up in
band practice, and we started
making funny faces and funny noises
at each other while everyone was
q uiet. Mr. Svec was standing on the
opposite side of the field and heard
us all the way over there and told us
to be quiet."
Kim Hooker
"I was learning to play golf. I
learned with three other Cave
Spring teachers, and we hit cars,
animals, carts and each other."
Mrs. E. Shafer
"I locked my parents out of the house
for two hours. I quit laughing when I
let them in."
Scott Grisso
"I went bowling with a guy with a
false leg, and it fell off and rolled
down the lane. I had to walk down
and get it back."
Brian Harris
Chad Lunsford
Brad Lupton
Suzanne Luther
Sharon Lynn
Mike Lyons
Jason Marquardt
Eddie Martin
Karin Martin
Kristie Martin
Chris Mayes
Sheryl McCoy
Ian McDade
Sophomores-S. Home-I. McDade
�Steven McCany
Alli90nMcWhorter
Michelle Meade
Jeff Meador
Kirsten Millar
Yvonne Milliner
Judy Mitchell
Matthew Mitchell
Ronald Moran
Kim Montgomery
Brian Morgan
Johnann Morris
Margaret Morris
Michelle Morris
Brent Morrison
Wendy Mullis
Shelli Murray
Todd Murray
David Musci
CregMuse
TammyMu!K!
Jill Myers
Katrina Myers
Lenny Navitskis
Nathalie Netzer
Marty Newell
Michelle Newton
Cary Nichols
Amy Noell
Kimberly Obenshain
Heather O'Brien
Heather O' Brien
John O'Brien
Phillip Oleson
Chris O'Neil
Holly Pack
Sinyoung Park
Christopher Partin
Alisha Patsel
Tobi Peoples
Chrissy Permenter
Jenny Pettry
Nicole Phillips
Dawne Pilipick
Kelly Plott
Jason Poff
Lisa Poff
Michelle Poff
Kevin Pomerleau
Ryan Porterfield
Angelia Prater
Amy Pratt
Alyson Pruett
Maria Quioco
Amy Rader
Andrew Ramsey
Jennifer Ray
Jason Reger
Hayes Reinhardt
Theresa Repede
Michele Reynolds
Chris Rhodes
Duane Riggins
Christy Richardson
Jason Ridinger
Ian Roberts
David Robinson
Jason Rosalia
Bill Ross
Chris Salyer
Geneva Satterfield
Susan Schafer
Jennifer Scheibe
John Schultz
Lane Seawell
Sophomores-S. McGarry-L. Seawell
�messy situation
Days began to grow
shorter. The pool crowds
became scarce. Students sat
at home watching old movies or anxiously tried to find
the perfect outfit at the
mall. All that was left was
the waiting. Previously, the
big day had been in August. Now schools couldn't
open until after Labor Day.
Some students and teachers disliked getting out later
in June. "Getting out later
alters my back-packing and
rock-climbing schedule,"
remarked Charles Stanley.
''There are more things to
do in early summer than
there are in late."
"Graduation in the middle
of June will give me a
much shorter summer, because I have to leave for
college in August," replied
Amy Mickey.
"Our family normally
goes on vacation in the be-
ginning of June, so it forces
us to plan a late vacation,"
Gabe Quesenberry replied.
'1t also seems like half the
summer has gone by before
we get out of school."
"It doesn't matter to me
when we get out of school
because after graduation,
I'm out of here," declared
Debbie Hurley.
Stefani Allman presented
a different opinion.'1 think
it is great we go back to
school in September because August is the time to
go to the beach."
For many people, when
and what Labor day was
remained a mystery; toothers it was easy to pinpoint.
"Labor Day is a day they
give laborers off because
they have worked enough
for the year," replied Tom
Nelson. ''We should have
one Labor Day a month,"
he added.
Scott Meredith, being the
sportsman that he was,
stated, ''Labor Day is a s~
cial day of vacation for
workers to go home and
watch some football
games."
"Labor Day is the day
before we have to go back
to school and the day Jerry
Lewis's Telethon comes on
television," laughed Margaret Morris.
Michelle Barbery easily
recalled when Labor Day
was, "It was on September
5,becausethenextday was,
my ten month anniversary
with my boyfriend."
''The Virginia Assembly
said the reason we couldn't
start school until after Labor Day was to boost tourism. I feel people will be at
home preparing for school
around Labor Day," criticized Glenna Copenhaver.
Deborah Michelsen
/
Stuart Moore
Brainwave
Due to schools closing so late in
June, summer school did not open
until after July 4. Jason Rinehardt
studies his notes before his Ge·~:.;:~~.-.~~ ~ ometry test.
~,.~~~
it
...~~ Roughin'
Before Labor Day, a group of Boy
~ Scouts went hiking in Mexico.
~ Charles Stanley and a friend walk
d u~ a muddy
path after a heavy
ram.
l.abor Day
�Jenny Shank
Christina Sharkey
Bob Shelton
Tyler Shelton
Robin Sherman
Robin Shores
Angie Short
Andrew Shuck
Sterling Simmons
Travis Simmons
Daniel Sirry
Mark S inozich
David Smith
Jami Smith
Kisha Smith
Rob Smith
Stac:y Smith
Theresa Smith
T. J. Smithson
Eric Sollinger
Mary Spiller
Cynthia Squires
Kevin Staley
Sarah Stancil
Elizabeth Stanley
Jeff Steinhou9er
Stacey Stoots
Beverly Stout
Stephanie Sumner
Drew Taliaferro
David Taylor
Heather Taylor
Sarah Taylor
Matt Tennant
Brian Thews
Kerri Thiel
Erika Thomas
Nikki Thomas
Tiffini Thomas
Tommy Thomas
Adam Thompson
Warren Tillman
Blake Trantham
Chad Trent
Matt Trivett
Lynwood Turner
Bryan Underwood
Michelle Vaniels
Chris Vineyard
Jon Waldron
Leonila Waldron
Phil Walker
Suzanne Walker
Michelle Warsaw
Lisa Waters
Christy Watts
Jessica Whitaker
Bill White
Michelle White
Brian Whittaker
Chuck Wicks
Kim Willard
Adam Williams
Robin Willis
Jeff Willoughby
Kimberly Wilson
Loretta Wilson
Suzi Wilson
Cheryl Witt
Liz Wood
Adam Wright
Joan Yasenchak
Steven Young
John Yu
Samantha Zahorchak
130
Sophomores-]. Shank-S. Zahorchek
�"Do you want to go to a came her work-out mat in
the basement. Christie's dad
party with me tonight?"
"Sorry, Friday nights I helped her flip and roll on
have to work out at the the mat until she signed up
for lessons.
gym."
She began competing as
Christie Epperly often
turned down offers to go out soon she started her gymwith her friends because of nastics lessons. By her
her dedication to gymnas- sophomore year Christie
tics. "The hardest part a- hadclaimed thetitlesof first
bout gymnastics is giving place state class one, state
up my social life to champion, and twenty-first
practice,"revealed Christie. gymnast in the nation.
"My best and probably faHer gymnastic career bevoriteeventisthefloorexergan 11 years ago when
Christie flipped on her cise," exclaimed the 4'11"
brother's bed. Finally, it powerhouse.
broke, and the mattress beDuring her years of com-
petition, Christie visited all
the states on the east coast,
California, Minnesota, Missouri, and even Australia.
She practiced four days a
week for three and a half
hours. "After a lot of years
of gymnastics, you get sick
and tired of always being in
the gym," admitted Christie.
"The most beneficial aspect
of gymnastics is being
healthy, keeping in shape,
hopefully getting a college
scholarship, and, who
knows, maybe even the
Olympics," smiled Christie.
Melissa Willcox
Stuart Moore
Get it straight
Before Otristie Epperly performs
her vault routine, she tells the judges
which stunt she will do. Christie
placed first overall in district competition.
All smiles
After finishing the vault, Oiristie
Epperly poses while the judges
mark down their final scores.
Gymnasts competed on the bars,
floor, vault, and beam during competitions.
Christi Epperly- Gymnast
131
�Leader of tlie pact
At the end of a long line of
chairs on the basketball
court sat a single chair. In
the chair sat the team leader,
the trainer and the friend,
otherwise known as the
coach.
Many teachers took time
from their schedules to
coach a sport. Some teachers were regulars atthe high
Cheerleader
During the pep rally before the
Patrick Henry basketball game,
Coach Joe Davis encourages the
students' support for the team.
Coach Davis led the Knights to a
15-9 record during his first season
after coming to the high school
from Radford University.
school;otherstaughtatCave problems and helps us
Spring Junior High or Hid- more," explained Gerry
den Valley, such as gym- Bingeman.
nastics coach Carla Long
Ms. Long further comand baseball and JV coach mented, "It helps to be
Rick Crotts.
friends, because you see
Often the teacher had them as other than the athplayed the sport in high letes in the gym. You can
school and wanted to con- see them as different
tinue being involved. "I people."
coach because I played in
Although coaching was a
high school and college, and full time effort, many teachin order for a woman to stay . ers felt it was worth the
involved with the sport, she time. "I just enjoy it. I enjoy
must coach," stated Ms. the sport, the kids, and the
Linda Long.
challenge. And if I didn't
To some students, a coach think it was worth it, I
was more that a coach. He wouldn't do it," said footor she was also a friend. ball Coach Jerry Little.
"Since Ms. Taylor is our
Christy Underwood
friend, she understands our
Mrs. Annabel Barnes: Cafeteria
Manager
Mrs. Shirley Biggs: Guidance
Secretary
Mrs. Jo Crowder: Finance Secretary
Mrs. Faye Earls: Paraprofessional,
BA
Mrs. Kay Fanti: Paraprofessional,
EMRand LD
Mrs. Naomi Gill: Custodian
Mrs. Elfreide Harmon: Paraprofessional, Special Education, Career
Lab
Mrs. Evelyn Jones: Attendance
Secretary
Mrs. Rose Marie Morra: Paraprofessional, Main Office
Mrs. Barbara Reynolds: Secretary,
Main Office
Mrs. Barbara Simmons: Paraprofessional, Special Education, Data
Processing
Mrs. Elizabeth Wise: Paraprofessional, Library Oerk
:~ ~~ ~ ~:·
~:~fi;;; Teachers who coach
I
�Mr. Rob ert Lipscomb: Principal
Mr. R. Cliff McClellan: Assistant Principal, Activities and
Athletics
Mrs. Penny Goodall: Assistant
Principal, Instruction and Special
Education
Mr. Allen Journell: Assistant
Principal, Discipline, Building
and Maintenance
..
\ -~
S ave a sweetheart
During homeroom on Valentine's
Day, S.C.A. officers passed out
~ pledges for the students to sign
~ stating they wouldn't smoke.
~ TammiKellyasksMr. WardAthey
~ permission to pass out cards.
Take note
-
-
Melissa Willcox
Talking it over
Mrs. Mary Swartz replaced Mrs.
Boitnott who left for an administrative job on the first day of the
second semester.While in English
class, Wes Spruill and Greg Winston discuss a story with Mrs.
Swartz.
. __
. _.......__
Mr. Scott McCullough prepares for
class by reviewing his lesson plans.
He started teaching math at the beginning of the second semester
because some classes were too
large.
Money-maker
During the start of school, Technical Education classes sold locker
~ shelves. Mr. Keith Morrison and
~ Jim Krug pass out locker shelves to
~ students who bought them for two
u.-_ _ . ~ dollars each.
Administration/Support Staff
�A ll smiles
A w orthy effort
Librarian Mrs. Phyllis Raikes is
hard at work searching for a book.
the librarians also found time to reorganize the library, making it easier for students to do their research.
Along with Assistant Principal
Oiff McOellan's other tasks, he
could always find the time to
socialize with other people. Mr.
McOeilan jokes with Mrs. Emily
Pack and and Mrs. Julie Martin
about how he suffered through
the summer by staying in
Roanoke.
Mrs. Robyn Altice: Marketing, DECA
Mrs. Maureen Anderson: Special Education, PST
Mrs. Diane Athey: English
Mr. Ward Athey: Applied Physical Science
Ms. Edrie Bays: English,Creative Writing, Forensics, Drama
Sponsor
Mrs. Camille Beck: English
Dr. Thomas Bennett: Guidance Counselor, PLUS
Mrs. Carole Billings: Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry,
Consumer Math
Ms. Doris Boitnott: English
Mr. Mike Brancati: Biology, Football Coach
Mrs. Joellen Brittle: Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry,
Calculus
Mrs. Martha Brooks: Business Management
Ms. Lynn Bryant: Spanish 2, 4, Spanish Oub
Mrs. Ann Burch: Beginning Typing, Notehand, Office Systems
Ms. Julie Canaday: Math 10, Algebra
Mrs. Pat Carr: Beginning and Advanced Drawing, Painting,
Printmaking, Art-Independent Study, Fine Arts Oub
Mrs. Sandra Carter: Special Education
Ms. Sandra Chadwick: Commercial Art, Introduction to Art,
Ceramics,Crafts, Drawing, Art History, Sculpture, Fine Arts
Oub
Mr. Bili Clingenpeel: Algebra 1, 2
Mr. Joe Davis: PE, Boys' Basketball Head Coach
"
.-;~
;~:·
..
Faculty-R. Altice-D. Layman
�Keeping clean
Hands trembled, palms
sweated, and hearts
pounded.Everyone experienced nervousness at one
time or another. Both the
new assistant principals
and the new librarians felt
the anticipation of a new
year.
Mrs. Pam Myers, who
previously worked in the
library at Hidden Valley
Junior High, stated, "My
adjustment to this school
was easier because I already knew a lot of the
students."
"Everyone
has fears
when they start something
new," commented assistant principal Mr. Allen
Journell. "It is the fear of
the unknown. That is how
I felt; as a matter of a
fact, I still haven't gotten
completely adjusted to this
school."
People changed responsibilities as well as schools.
Librarian Mrs. Phyllis
Raikes explained, "Arnold
R. Burton, where I used to
work, didn't have a computer or as much equipment as this library has. I
had to learn how to operate and take care of it all.
It was quite different at
first."
The people who transferred here from other
schools found many things
that they enjoyed. "I like
working with the older,
more mature students and
being able to help the students with their higher
level of research," mentioned Mrs. Myers.
"The Knighting ceremony really impressed
me," commented Mr.
Journell. "The way everyone reacted and the meaning of the ceremony really
touched me."
All the new people felt
the kindness of the staff
and students helped in becoming adjusted to the
new surroundings. "It was
a fairly easy transition, because all of the well-wishers at this school made it
an enjoyable experience,"
admitted Mr. McClellan.
After getting a pie in his face, Mr.
Allen Journell cleans up the mess
with help from Mr. Olli McGellan. The SCA provided Mr.Journell
with a plastic bag to protect his
shirt and tie, and they covered a
section of the gym floor with
paper- where he stood.
Stuart Moore
Mrs. Judith Dickerson: Spanish 2, 3 Spanish Oub
Mr. Otis Dowdy: PE, Team Sports, Rec Sports, Head Wrestling
Coach, Football Coach
Ms. Chris Edwards: Special Education, Key Oub
Mrs. Joan Farley: Guidance Counselor, National Honor
Society
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson: Geometry, Journalism, "Accolade"
sponsor
Mrs. Jewell Field: Latin 1, 2, 5, Latin Poetry, Latin Prose, Latin
Oub
Mrs. Suellen Fore: Algebra 2, Geometry, Key Oub
Mrs. Kristi Fry: English, Journalism, ''Knight Letter" Sponsor
Ms. Claudia Geiger: German, German Oub
Mrs. Linda George: Biology
Ms. Sue Giles: Chorale, Choir, Knight Knoles and Chaparral
Singers
Mrs. Gary Goodale: English
Mrs. Julia Graves: Accounting, Record Keeping, FBLA
Ms. Marilyn Grubbs: Psychology, Sophomore Gass Sponsor
Mrs. Jane Haddad: Biology
Mrs. Ruth Hagen: Guidance Counselor
Mr. Charles Hammes: Government, World History
Mrs. Sue Harris: Sociology, Government
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison: Introduction to Design, Child Develo~
ment, Family Living, Foods Management, Fashions, Catering/
Cake Making, FHA
Mr. Mike Higgins: English
Mrs. Sue Hill: English, Writing Lab, National Honor Society
Mrs. Be~ Hosp: French 2, 4, French Club
Mr. Wayne Hyatt: Health, Drivers Ed
Mrs. Daphne Jamison: Chemistry
Mrs. Linda Johnson: English
Ms. Sarah Jones: English
Ms. Bonnie Kelley: Physics
Ms. Shirley Kotheimer. WorldGeography
Mr. Rudy Lacy: U.S. History, World History
Mr. David Layman: Health, Rec Sports,Girls' Basketball Head
Coach
~ ~ ..
New faces
~j-
�_ different wor{d
Openeyed Opie
Wearing a bandana, Opie the
opossum clowns
for her owner
Mrs. Gary
Goodale. The
opossum also enjoyed eating,
sleeping and
cuddling.
There's life after school
for all teachers, contrary to
many student's belief. In
fact, two teachers went
home to very unique and
unusual hobbies.
Mrs. Jewell Field, Latin
teacher, and her husband
purchased 13 acres of land,
including a house which
they renovated to be used
eventually as a bed and
breakfast inn. They also
started a vineyard.
The vineyard and house
were located seven minutes
from the Iron to exit of Interstate 81. The trip from the
vineyard to her home in
Blacksburg took Mrs. Field
a half hour drive.
Because it will take five
years to produce grapes, the
vineyard will not be complete for some time. The
Field's will begin growing
200 grape vines on a half
acre, and eventually will
produce a total of 13 acres
of vines.
Mrs. Field commented
that eventually she and her
husband will hire people to
work the vineyards, but for
now the Field's will do the
work themselves.
She also remarked about
how she manages to work
all week at school and on
weekends at the vineyard.
She replied, "With great difficulty. I'm tired all the time."
Another teacher enjoyed
a quite different pastime.
When Mrs. Gary Goodale,
English teacher, exclaimed,
"She's a great pet. She
never makes any noise,"
she spoke of Opie, her 15
month old female opossum.
Mr. Goodale found Opie
in her driveway. "One day I
saw cats and dogs making a
circle around the opossum."
Mrs. Goodale assumed that
Opie fell out of her mother's
pouch,and, at the time, was
only three inches long and
about eight weeks old.
Opie lived in the bathroom
in a pet carrier with kitty
litter during the day and
stayed inside the house all
of the time. The opossum,
the only variety of marsupial native to the United
States, loved eating her favorite foods: Alpo chicken
flavored dog food, fruit, and
chocolate. Opie didn't bite,
or shed, or hang by her tail
as many people might think.
Fascinated with Opie,
friends and family gladly
welcomed her. "Opie is very
loving, affectionate and
clean," stated Mrs. Goodale;
therefore she rides along
when the Goodales travel.
Michelle Vaniels
Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon: Computer
Science, Math/Independent Study
Mr. Jack Lindsey: U. S. History
Mr. Jerry Little: U.S. History, Head
Football Coach
j
Ms. Linda Long: Government, Girls'
Basketball Coach
Mrs. Julie Martin: Spanish 1, 3, 5, Span.
ish Oub, Head Senior Oass Sponsor
~ Mrs. Rebecca McClellan: Business Law,
~ Introduction to Business, Keyboarding
~
g
~
Ms. Beth McDonald: Special Education
Ms. Pam Morgan: Geometry, Algebra 2
Ms. Jill Morris: Fundamentals of
Marketing, Fashion Merchandising,
DECA
Potential
pruning
Pruning her grape
vines, Mrs. Jewell
Field works in her
vineyard. She and
her husband
planted 200
grape vines at
their new
property near
Ironto and spent
spent weekends
remodeling the
house.
.,,
:Ji
....
~
~
~
'a
~~~~~~~~ !
136
f pa1 hPr'
hobbies
Mr. Keith Morrison: Technical Drawing, Electronics, Architectural Drawing
Ms. Pam Myers: Head Librarian
Mr. Don Oakes: Drivers Ed, Football
Coach, Wrestling Coach
�A helping hand
Mr. Alden Sieber assists Mike
Oemons on his history assignment. Along with history Mr.
Sieber taught Government,
English and Math.
Smiling service
Mrs. Barbara Reynolds converses on the phone with a
parent to arrange a meeting
with the principal. Mrs. Reynolds served as Principal
Robert Lipscomb's secretary.
Study buddy
Mrs. Faye Earls helps Vince
Beamer
complete
an
assignment. She worked as a
teachers' aide, keeping records
and helping individual
students.
Mr. John Oberlin: Marketing Management, Advanced Marketing, Entrepreneurs, DECA
Mrs. Emily Pack: Math Survey, Advanced Algebra and Trig.
Mrs. Joyce Palmer: PE, Rec Sports, Health, FCA
Ms. Peggy Perdue: Word Processing, Office Technology, Keyboarding
Mrs. Gail Price: English
Mrs. Billie Reid: Advanced Chemistry
Mrs. Sherry Richardson: English
Mrs. Gayle Ross: Chemistry
Dr. Rebecca Ross: Anatomy and Physiology, Science Oub
Mr. Jerry Salyer: Practical Home Mechanics, Woods Technology, Industrial Crafts
Mrs. Elaine Shafer: French 1, 3, Head Junior Oass Sponsor
Ms. Kelly Sherrill: Algebra 1, 2, Geometry, Cheerleading
Coach
Mr. Alden Sieber: Special Education
Mrs. Sarah Sink: Rec Sports, PE
Mr. Mike Stevens: Biology
Mrs. Sharon Stevens: Biology
Mr. Bill Svec: Music Theory, Band; Marching Band, Stage Band
and Pep Band Sponsor
Mrs. Debora Swecker: Math 10, Algebra 2
Ms. Lori Taylor: Photography, Technical Drawing, Cross
Country Coach, Indoor Track Coach
Ms. Toni Tillman: Guidance Coordinator, PALS
Ms. Kathleen Westover: Special Education
Mrs. Cammie Williams: Spanish 1, French 5, French Oub, SCA
Sponsor
Mrs. Sue Wiseman: Government, World Geography
Miss Reba Wood: U. S. History
Facultv-E. lemon-R \'\lood
137
�Eighty percent of all sports
teams finished in the upper half of
their district. Four fall sports captu red district titles. Both basketball teams provided excitement
and a few upsets during the cold
winter months. The girls' team
rode a 23 game winning streak in
to the state tournament in Richmond, w here they were edged out
in overtime, 63-61 . The gymnastics
team, despite adversity, produced
a state champion. When it came
to sports, other schools fou nd out
how to meet one's match.
Cleve Fisher and Mary Ann Ehlshlager
i~~
Sports divider
�Last time
Terry Sparks, accompanied by his
parents, prepares to march onto the
field during Senior Night. Terry was
a three year starter for the Knights as
quarterback, kick returner and plUlter.
Tea m work
After an opponent"s serve, Melissa
Mitchell dives to keep the ball in
play. Following the bump, Tammie
Kelley sets the ball for a spike and
~ Sarah Rothschild finishes the play
S against Pulaski County for a point.
?. The volleyball team finished third in
c7i the district.
~
Sports divider
�The right stuff
With no one around to challenge
him, Matt Phillips goes up for one of
his many spectacular dunks. Phillips' incredible leaping ability also
helped him to pull d own 120 rebounds this season.
Boys' Varsity Basketball
Opponent
Robert E. Lee
Robert E. Lee
Northside
Alleghany
Salem
William Byrd
Northside
Score
52-55
54-61
68--52
70--66
74--43
61-55
73--70
Salem Christmas Classic:
William Byrd
Bassett
William Fleming
"72-57
"6S-52
..67--65
Alleghany
Pulaski
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Salem
William Byrd
William Heming
Pulas1ci
Franklin County
Patrick H enry
William Heming
81-52
Season Record
63--61
81-78
68--78
71 - 77
75-50
67-70
94-79
59-75
55-57
67-81
1~
District Tournament
Pulaski
•69-65
Patrick Henry
•57_50
William Heming 0054-63
~oumament Game
...Championship Game
"I think the
losses during the
second half of the
season were due
to the higher
quality district
competition that
we had to face."
Jay Gentry
Buzzer shot
Towering over everybody, Mike
Malloy shoots a jump shot for two at
the buzzer. A great team effort
contributed to the 81-52 win over
Alleghany.
In focus
Putting himself in position, Glad
Beagle receives a pass. Beagle
strengthened the starting line-up
when he became eligible to play in
the second half of the season. The
team gave their best effort in trying
to upset Patrick Henry, but a last
second three pointer failed in the
55-57 loss.
Boys' basketball
_J_
�l
With 7:15 left in regulation
play, the boys' varsity basketball team trailed by nine
points. Suddenly the basketball team shocked William
Fleming with an unbelievable
11-2 scoring drive to tie the
score. For the rest of regulation play and two overtimes,
the lead changed hands frequently. With a two point lead
and two seconds to go in the
second overtime, Shannon
Cundiff inbounded a long
pass to Mike Fayed, who
caught the ball and passed it
to Scott Pruner. Pruner held
the ball and secured a 67-65
Salem Christmas Classic
Tournament Championship.
After the beginning of what record, and Coach Davis reThroughout the season the
looked like another losing ceived the AAA Coach of the bench contributed greatly to
season, with two straight Year Award. Davis re- each win. The subs not only
losses to R. E. Lee, the squad marked, '1 was very pleased came in and scored points
to be able to but also cheered on the squad
hit a hot streak.
work
with that was on the floor, and
It won its next
young
men
of worked hard in practice to
11 games in a
" ...take each game
this
cah"ber.
All
row, including
prepare the starters.
one at a time, and
of the boys had
The basketball team went
the surprising
win as many as
double overgreat attitudes on to win several more games.
possfble."
and good work It finished with an imprestime Christmas
Coach Joe Davis ethics."
sive 13-8 regular season recTournament
On several ord going into the District
Championship
win against
occasions the Tournament.
In the first round, the varWilliam Fleming.
fans had to arrive at the gym
The basketball team then during the junior varsity sity squad faced Pulaski
went on to beat several more game in order to find park- County. Chad Beagle scored
teams under the direction of ing places and seats for the 19 points and had 12 reCoach Joe Davis. For the first varsity gamebecause of the bounds to lead the team to a
time in ten years, Davis tremendous turnout. ''The 69--64 win, advancing them
coached high school basket- fan support and school spirit to the semifinal round and a
ball. Davis inherited a team displayed at the games this PH rematch. The team took
that had a poor record the year was great. It always an early lead over PH, which
previous season and com- helps to have people in the it held the whole game. The
pletely turned the team stands cheering you on," team won 57-50 and advanced into the finals. In the
around. The varsity squad remarked Matt Phillips.
ended up with a 15-9 overall
After an impressive win championship game the
over Franklin County, PH boys' team put William Flemhanded the basketball team ing down early. Fleming soon
its first district defeat. ''The narrowed the margin and
Christmas Tournament gave took the lead before halftime.
us lots of confidence, maybe Fleming held off a late scortoo much, and PH brought ing drive and secured a ~54
us back to reality," stated An- District Championship.
thony Cummings.
Bob Shelton
The upper hand
At 6'6", Anthony Cummings lords
over Franklin County's center during the jump ball. His height also
helped him to average 12 rebounds
a game. The Knights prevailed in a
81-78 win over the Eagles.
Bombs away
Anthony Cummings launched a
three point attempt against Salem.
c Cummings, a co-captain of the team,
~ lead the team with a 18 point scoring
"' average per game. Despite its effort,
;8 the varsity squad lost 71- 77.
j
Squaring up
Varsity basketball team
As Jay Gentry looks on, Shannon
Cundiff squares up for a three
pointer. At 42.5%, Cundiff held one
of he best three point percentages in
the district. The disappointing game
ended with a 55-57 loss to PH.
Front row: Mike Pistner, Rodney Jefferson, Mike Malloy, Jay Gentry, Mike
Fayed. Second row: Mike Lang, Mark Hazelwood, Scott Pruner, Kevin
Hollar, Patrick Hayes, Manager Jud Allen, Assistant Coach Kenny Osborne.
Back row: Coach Joe Davis, Chad Beagle, Matt Phillips, Shannon Cundiff,
Anthony Cummings, Jason Mardian, Brian Ellis, Assistant Coach Rick
Crotts.
;
~
Boys' basketball
�Up and out
The Knights leading scorer and
All-State team member, Senior Usa
Allison, charges through the lane to
add two points. Allison averaged 17
points a game. In this game, she had
18 points and was 6 for 7 from the
free throw line in the 63-52 win over
PH.
Instigator
Point Guard Kay Caldwell sets up
the offense in the second quarter of
the Patrick Henry game. Cave Spring
outscored Patrick Henry 23-4 until
the end of the firs t half.
Girls' Bask etball
opponent
score
Woodbridge
66-67
Garfield
~
Heritage
66-44
Danville
89-41
Heritage
64-39
Halifax
77-41
Morehead
58-19
Franklin Co.
54-37
William Fleming
59--36
Patrick Henry
63-52
Pulaski
57-41
Franklin Co.
47-37
William Fleming
83--38
Patrick Henry
55--36
Pulaski
67-47
Halifax
73-40
Franklin Co.
84-39
William Fleming
62-39
Patrick Henry
53-52
Pulaski
59-43
Patrick Henry
65-52
Season Record 23-3
District Record 12--0
First in District
First in Region
AAA State Tournament
X" ;:;.· ?:.:; :;:·.
~i42
Girls' bask ball
�l
The crowd rose to their feet
and cheered as the girls' basketball team walked onto the
court for the second half. With
16 minutes left to play, Patrick Henry had a five point
lead over the girls in the last
game of the season. A win
would mean an undefeated
season in the district and the
lOOth victory for coach David
Layman.
Arny Garlow hit two threepointers to pull the team
withinonepointwithonly25
Star shot
Against William Flemming, All District, Region, State, Timesland, and
VI-ISL star team member Lisa Allison scores an easy lay-up. The quick
Knight offense stuned the Colonels
as they beat them 83-38.
Frequent flyer
As Patrick Henry players Jody
Yingling and Amy Saunders watch,
Junior Kay Caldwell jumps for one
of her 121 rebounds. Caldwell made
the All District and Regional teams.
seconds left, Patrick Henry girls had trouble with the
began to bring the ball up the Woodbridge press. After
court, but Courtney Williams many turnovers, they found
and Garlow forced a tum- themselves behind, 8-3.
over.
A rally by
With only
Cave Spring
18 seconds
put them in
UTEAMWORK! !!''
left, Lisa Alfront by five
lison, who
with only 55
The Whole Team
had 20 points
seconds left
on the night,
in the first
scored, endhalf. In the
ing the regular season with a fourth quarter, Caldwell
53-52 win.
added five quick points to
The girls' basketball team the score by hitting the games
focused on teamwork all year only three-pointer, and, after
long, and that emphasis took a quick steal, scoring two
them to a 23 game winning more to cap off a 62-54 win.
streak.
"This win over WoodIn the first round of the bridge just has to be one of
Regional Tournament, the the biggest in the history of
Lady Knights met Woodbr- Cave Spring girls' basketidge for the second time.
ball," reflected Coach Lay'1 have been waiting for this man.
moment ever since they beat
At the beginning of the seaus 67-66 in our first game this son, the Lady Knights handed
season," said Junior Kay Pa trick Henry it's first loss in
Caldwell.
nine games, 63-52.
Early on, it looked like they
"Defense really set the tone
would win again, because the for us," said Layman,"Our
girls really went after them."
With three minutes left in
the first half, Cave Spring led
by an amazing 19 points.
A second half trap by Patrick Henry failed to stop the
charging Knights as Caldwell
and Garlow both hit threepointers in the third quarter
to win, 63-52.
"We let down some at the
Intimidating
Sophomore Courtney Williams
shoots around PH player Jody
Yingling to push the Knights ahead
in their second home game with PH.
Williams scored 14-0 points during
the season.
start of the second half, but
that is what usually happens
to a team once it gets a big
lead," said Layman.
Cave Spring also beat Patrick Henry again by doubling
Patrick Henry's tally in a
fourth quarter rally that put
the final score at 55-38.
The girls went to the state
tournament with a 23 game
winning streak, and prepared
to meet their first challengea Newport News based team,
Menchville, whose record
was 23-4.
The first quarter put Cave
Spring behind by 15 points,
but the Lady Knights lived
up to their reputation as a
come from behind team.
"It was like we were in the
twilight zone out there or
something," commented
Layman.
After half-time, team member Lisa Allison exploded and
scored 16 of her 20 points to
lead the Knights comeback.
With 12 seconds to go in an
overtime period, Garlow resolved a three point deficit
by hitting her first threepointer of the game, and tied
it. A 15 footer at the buzzer
gave the win to Menchville,
63-61, ending the best season
for the Lady Knights team in
many years.
Don Coulter
Girls' basketball team
Front ~ow: J~nnifer Scheibe, Courtney Williams, Kay Caldwell, Amy Garlow, Lisa Beightol. Second row: Sara Casey, Jennifer Kagey, Lisa Allison,
Amy Noell, Debbie Garrett,. Joe Meador. Back row: Coach David Layman,
Ali Colgrove, Johnann Moms, Jenny Bird, Lisa Hodges, Allison McWhorter,
Coach Linda Long.
Girls' basketball
�They had been behind Alleghany the entire game, but
the Junior Varsity basketball
team came out of the locker
room at half time determined
to make up a six point deficit.
By the third quarter, the
score was tied, and the
•
Knights were charging. With Bailey made the first shot to
38 seconds left, the Knights win the game, 52-50.
went up by three, making the
''You don't think about the
score 51-48.
pressure,"
At the six
said Bailey,
second mark,
''You just tell
i'At the beginning
a Cave Spring
yourself that
foul put Althe ball is
of the year, we
leghany on
going
in."
were individuals,
the line to
Bailey led the
but by the end of
shoot a 1 and
team with a
the season, we
1. After mak76 percent
were a team."
ing
both
free throw
shots, sophoaverage.
Coach Rick Crotts
more Ward
The
J.V.
Bailey was
basketball
fouled and sent to the line. team began official practices
on November 10.
Stopped in his tracks
''The practices were tough,
Sophomore Matt Garrison pulls to a and they made the games
~ quick stop to let the offense set up in
seem easy," commented
); the game against Franklin County.
'5 The Knights won 57-51 on their way Bailey. The team concentrated.on workingondefense
~ to an S--0 season in the district.
J. V. Basketball Team
Front row: Tony Cayton, Ward Bailey, Matt Garrison, manager Robert
Stoots. Second row: Dexter Holland, Andrew Shuck, Jason Ridinger, Thad
Gilmer, Duane Webb. Back row: Coach Rick Crotts, F.ddie Martin, Jeremy
Blackstock,Stacey Stoots, Lenny Navitskis,Coach David Kessler.
Setting it up
Sophomore team member Andrew
Shuck prepares to take a Jong shot in
the 52-46 win over Robert E. Lee.
~
JV basketball
and coming together as a
team. "Defense was one of
our major emphasis," said
head coach Rick Crotts."We
had the best defense in the
district."
The defense pushed the
team to an undefeated 8-0
season in the district and a
regular season record of 15-3.
''We had good shooting and
leaders who were unselfish,"
said coach Crotts. The team
had an average field goal
average of 45.75 percent.
Sophomore Jeremy Blackstock led the team with a
field goal percentage of 52,
and 171 total points. He also
led the tea m with 10.7 points
scoring average, and an 8.3
rebounding average.
Don Coulter
�Aerial warfare _
Flyby
Adding two points to the score,
Sophomore team member Jeremy
Blackstock flies by the backboard in
the Patrick Henry game.
On a fast break, two points are
quickly added to the score against
Patrick Henry. The Knights won
64--51.
JV Basketball
Dream.field
As the last moments of
daylight slipped away,
there was time for only
one more play. The quarterback took the snap and
peddled backwards while
the receiver headed for the
end zone. The ball left the
quarterback's hand and
the receiver performed a
diving catch as the sun
slipped behind the mountains. Students acted out
their dreams of playing in
the National Football
League in their own backyard games.
'We used to get 20 people
out and play a game in the
fall, but now that I work, I
don't have time to play
anymore," said Junior
Monte Burtis.
"It is a good way to get
all my frustrations out. It
is interesting when you
Opponent
R.E.Lee
R.E.Lee
Northside
Alleghany
Salem
Byrd
Northside
Alleghany
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
P.H.
Salem
Byrd
Fleming
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
P.H.
Fleming
see people's expressions
when they get trampled
or stuck." said Junior Jim
Krug.
"We played in about
eight inches to a foot of
snow, and that was fun,"
expressed senior John
Thompson.
Junior Sepp Scanlin said,
"We would get 10 people
together and just pick
teams."
"We would get eight
people together and split
them up into teams. It was
fun to hit people without
pads," recalled senior
Chris Koon.
Some students thought
that playing without protectivepads was a bad idea.
"I think you're just asking
to get hurt," said Senior
Terry Sparks.
Don Coulter
Score
53-45
52-46
42-51
78--51
55-38
51-48
60-61
52- 50
62-54
57-51
59-58
5!>-59
61-37
50-49
66-45
66-50
61-51
64--51
District Record 8--0
Season Record 15-3
l
Street football
I
�''Play hard guys!"
"Get psyched up!"
"Come on, we can do it,
we've beat them before!"
"Keep your head in the
game..."
"On three...MULLET!"
The starters headed out to
their assigned positions .and
waited for their signal to
begin. Finally the whistle
blew; everyone cleared their
mind of all distractions and
moved into the action. The
North Cross rivalry began
again.
"Though muscular and
cardiovascular endurance are
important to be able to play at
our best throughout the
whole game, we also need
mental strength. We need to
visualize what we have to do
and react quickly," said captain Brett Bowles.
"We also need the patience
to attack at the right moment,
to know the field well, and
our teammate's capability,"
added J.D. Quioco.
A few minutes into the first
half, North Cross scored two
goals; but the Knights, not to
Soccer team
be put off, came back with agreed, ''We needed that 'big
two answering goals by half striker' in front scoring for
time.
us. We, however, had a good
Though the Knights' hopes goal keeper in Jay Morgan,
were high entering the sec- who gave us seven shutouts,
ond half, they
and we made
were dashed
regionals for
when North
the
first time
"We really never
Cross scored
in
three
got psyched up for
the final goal
years."
PH."
near the end
The Knights
Tim Bendel
of the game.
managed to
"That third
squelch FlemNorth Cross
ing and Pugame, although we didn't win laski twice during the seait, was probably our best game son,butcameupshort in both
as a team. We pulled together regular season games with
and didn't let their first two arch rival Patrick Henry. In
goals discourage us," com- their first encounter with
mented top scorer and top Franklin County, the Knights
offensive player Eric Bowl- left the field in low spirits.
ing.
''That home game agains t
"We kept a good attitude Franklin County ruined our
throughout the season and
were never really blown out. Preparations
We were always close. Our Trey Burnley, one of the two sophobiggest problem was that we more star ters, returns from his praccould never gettha t early goal tice shot, as his teammates waH their
or that extra push near the turn. During pre-game warm ups,
the team ran through various drills,
end of the game to win it for among
them the goal kicks.
us," admitted first team all regional player Tad Fisher.
Coach Terry McGreevey chance at placing first in districts. We tied a team that we
could have beaten," explained Eric Bowling. When
next they matched up with
Franklin County, the Knights
were ready and came out
with four goals to Franklin
County's z.ero points.
The Cave Spring team, for
the first time, took on assistant coaches to help Coach
~ McGreevey.
~ ~ '1'mglad that we had Trent
l '1 ~ Sherman and Duke Holdren
• helping out at practices, because then our coach had
more time to spend with us.
First row: Jason Rosalia, Lance Brewer, Adam Williams, Jay Morgan, Jud
Allen, Mike Duffy, Brian Thews. Second row: O.eryl Witt, manager, Jackie
Biggio, manager, Bobby Ashworth, Zach Brittle, Eric Bowling. J.D. Quioco,
0.arles Stanley, Lisa Crabbs, manager, Tonja Palauro, manager, Rhonda
Wilson. Third row: Coach Terry Mc:Creevey, Tim Bendel, Cl.int Morrison,
Tad Fisher, Justin Pollitt, Joel Peterson, Brett Bowles, Trent Sherman, Assistant Coach, Duke Holdren, Assistant Coach. Back row: Ryan Manetta, Todd
Carroll, Trey Burnley, Paul Stancil, MarcWineholt, Matt Nasta, Billy Zawacki,
Brent Morrison, Brian Miller, B.R. Wirt.
The getaway
As number 9 of the Patrick I lcnry
team attempts to s teal the ball, J.D.
Quioco, an all district second team
member, manages to outwit his
opponent. Cave Spri.n g lost 0-2 to
their biggest rival.
They currently play soccer in
colleges, so they bring in new
drills and add variety to our
practice routines," commented captain Tad Fisher.
The Knights ended their
season second in the district
and advanced to regiona ls
where they lost to Albemarle
0-2. ''It would have been better if we were seeded first in
district going into regionals,"
concluded Tim Bendel.
Maria Quioco
�Power play
Taking the direct kick, Mike Duffy
prepares to propel the ball as far
down the field as he can manage.
Duffy took most of the kicks which
required the ball to be kicked long
distances. Cave Spring fell to PH, 02, despite valiant efforts by the team.
Sneak attack
Catching his rival off guard, run
Bendel, a second team all district
defender, and recipient of the top
defensiveplayeraward, outwits this
PH player. After a scoreless first half,
PH managed two goals in the first
few minutes of the second half for
the win.
Rising action
Keeping an eye on the ball, Bobby
Ashworth, a member of the all district first team and Timesland second team, gives his full attention to
::2: the kick. Despite often chill yweather,
; the team practiced their game al1111..:1.i:~~~:ii;iilC ~:tiiilr-'ill~lit!:;.iil ~ most every day.
S
Soccer
Opponent
Score
North Cross
2-3
Fleming
11--0
Ro. Catholic
6--0
PH
2-4
Franklin County
1- 1
Pulaski
4-0
Fleming
1~
Blacksburg
0-1
North Cross
1-0
Franklin County
4-0
Pulaski
9-0
PH
0-2
North Cross
2-3
Albemarle
0-2
Season Record: 7~1
District: 2nd
Regional: 3rd (tie)
Soccer
�The doors swung open as
16 girls and their coach
marched into Pizza Hut with
similar attire-shirts, shorts,
knee pads and volleyball
shoes. Their friendly talk and
jokes dominated the as yet
empty restaurant .
"Our new coach, Miss Lynn
Richmond, wanted us to become closer as a team so she
came u p with d ifferent ways
for us to get to know each
other. She thought that going
to Pizza Hut, Burger King or
McDonalds would accomplish this," Michele Kielty, a
sophomore on the team, explained.
The team, madeup of seven
seniors, three juniors, and
five sophomores first met
each other two weeks before
school started during tryou ts.
They practiced two hours a
day in the summer and after
school hours.
The coach put the girls
through a rigorous routine to
get the players in shape for
-
the new system which re- season, our team has become
quired teams to play best out more united. We finally
of five games instead of best worked together as a team
out of three games as was and accomplished what we
previously the case.
set out to do," Amy Collins
The first half of
commented.
the
season
"The team
proved to be dis..after they beat
reached its peak
appointing to the
during the secthe Franklin
team who mainond half of their
County Eagles,
tained a 2-3 recseason; we ret he only undeord.
Talent
ally
played
among the team feated team in the well. Maybe by
members seemed
districts we'll be
district ...
to be in abunat our highest
dance, but the
point and will
new coach could not at first win it," added T(lmmy Kelley
find a suitable group that and Laura Haven.
could work together out on
court.
The team emerged from the
firs t half of their season with
a new-found determination.
They had a score to settle with
the three teams that beat
them, which they ended up
accomplish ing. They remained undefeated in the
second half of the season.
"Since the beginning of the
Girls' Volleyball Team
First row: Bobby Ashwonh, Maria Quioco, Tamalyn Reed, Laura Haven, Katrina
Sherma_n. Dana Noell, Heather Hollowell, Kyle Highfill, Michele Kielty. Second
!Ql!!'. Bndget Buback, Amy Collins, Heather Graybeal, Tammy Kelley (captain),
Lynn Richmond (coach), Erin Via (captain), Angela Stump, Sarah Rothschild,
Melissa M itchell , Adam Williams.
After they beat the Franklin
County Eagles, the only undefeated team in the district,
hopes soared high about the
first place spot in districts.
The starters stepped out on
court with their fellow team
members cheering them on.
Ready and determined to take
on the cha Henge, they won
the first game. Patrick Herny,
just as willing to sacrifice everything, accumulated the
points. In the end, the lady
Knights fell to PH in a close
but devastating match.
Maria Quioco
1
�Playing on a low key
Able to get to the ball quicl<ly,Melissa
Mitchell gives the ball a "nice up".
Bumps are important to the setter
because she needs to have enough
time to set the ball with ease; they
beat Franklin 3-1.
Play to the death
AgainstFranklin County, savesfrom
the net, as Tammy Kelley demonstrates, often gives the team another
chance for a point. With saves like
this, the Knights won 3-1.
1stteam-aU
Northwestern
Region
Tamalyn Reed
All-RVD 1st
team
Tamalyn Reed
All-RVD2nd
team
Tammy Kelley
Melissa Mitchell
The big splash
The golden touch
Setting the ball to the right height
and distance for the spiker is Erin
Via"sjobassetter. In the team's match
against Pulaski, her well placed sets
provided spikers with perfect opportunities to smash the ball; they
dominated 3-0.
~
Hang time
8 With revenge in her eyes, TamaJyn
t: Reed smashes the ball to the ground,
defeating Pulaski 3-0.
~
~
Ri iii iii i iii iii i ing ... the
alarm cried out, 5
a.m....early dawn. Sophomore Becky Ritchey and
Junior Wes Oberlin slowly
rose out of bed and prepared for their swim practice which lasted from 6
until 7 or from 5 until 7.
Becky swam for Olympic Park Pool team in the
15and16 year old di vision,
and competed in butterfly, back and breast strokes,
free style and Individual
Medley, where swimmers
swam one length of each
stroke.
Wes swam for Lancerlot
Gators in the Senior Division and usuallycompeted
two to three times a month
against teams from most
of the eastern part of the
U.S. "I consider the short
free style the stroke I'm best
at," admitted Wes.
Becky's team competed
once a week in the sum-
Girls' Volleyball
mer and winter seasons
against three different
parks. At the end of each
season, the top three contenders were awarded the
gold, silver, or bronze
medals; and the next six
placers received ribbons.
"I received second place
silver in the IM this
year,"Becky added excitedly.
Maria Quioco
_ ....
,._,.
Opponent
score
P.H.
1-3
E.C.Glass
3-1
Franklin Co.
2-3
Fleming
3-2
Pulaski
2-3
E.C. Glass
3-0
P.H.
3-1
Franklin Co.
3-1
Fleming
3-0
Pulaski
3-0
Season Record 7-3
District Standing
2nd place
District Tournament
3rd place
~
~
c:
~
8
Early sacrifices
Comingoutofherside flip, Becky
Ritchey kicks off. Even at 6 a.m.,
she gives her all at practice.
Swimming
�,...,..............................................
With the score tied at 14, the roll County offense and only
crowd began to bite their nails allowed a field goal.
as the last game
Sop hoof the season
m o r e
against FieldaleDu an e
Collinsville went "Our attitude was a
Webb ran
to overtime. Sen- lot better. It seemed
for over
ior Jay Vaughn
like everybody
250 yards
intercepted a
a
n d
wanted to win."
pass on second
scored
the
Senior Greg Bly
down on the ten
s econd
yard line. On
and third
Cave Spring's
touchthird down attempt, Sopho- downs to push the Knights to
more Duane Webb executed a 21-3 victory.
an off-tackle run and dove
"After winning the first
into the end zone to give the game of the season, the
team their third win.
thought of a winning season
The team finished an im- is always there," commented
proved season with more Assistant Coach Michael
wins than the previous two Brancati, "but it just didn't
years combined. "Our atti- happen." Theteamhadmany
tude was a lot better. It different mistakes in execuseemed like everybody tion of plays all through the
wanted to win," said Senior season.
Greg Bly. With an average
"It seemed as if we had
score of only 5.8 points a something break down every
game, the team depended on play," said Coach Jerry Little.
the defense to keep them
"The defense was good in
going.
the first half," said Brancati,"
In the first game of the sea- "but in the second half, they
son against Carroll County, got tired and frustrated. Dethe Knights were excited to fense was the key in each of
start the season, especially the the Knights victories."
seniors. A45yard touchdown
In the Knights game against
reception by Senior Terry Pulaski County, the team
Sparks put more fuel on the prepared for a tough match,
fire as the Knights went up 7- but the Knights defense pre0. The defense held the Car- vailed. A 71-yard intercep-
Football Team:
Front row: Bobby Simpson, Duane
Webb, Jay Vaughn, Mike Malloy,
Ernie Cald well, Terry Sparks, Mike
Lang, Scott Meredith, Phil Walker,
Gary Angle, Jon Roberts, Rob Sparks,
Nasser Abdelahadi . Second row;
Ruben Flores, Steve Bell, H. 0.
Bryson, Raymond Muse, Mark
Kemp, Eddie Martin, Andy Allison,
Chad Beckett, Rob Bowen, David
Robinson, Mabry Sumner, Richie
Franz, Mike Delpierre, Lee Childs,
T. J. Smithson, Lenny Navitiskis, Ray
Lawrence. Third row: Jason Poff,
Matt Downes, Mike Duffy, David
Varsity football
shut out in 94 games.
"We should have used this
win as a stepping stone, but
we didn't, and it may have
hurt us even more," said
Brancati.
After the win
against Pulaski, the team lost
to Patrick Henry, Franklin
County, Northside, and William Fleming, until they got it
back together in the FieldaleCollinsville game.
tionrunby SeniorJayVaughn
put the Knights ahead with
their first score. While the
offense sputtered, the defense
kept the Knights in the game.
Senior Terry Sparks recovered a fumble in the end zone
with less than four minutes
to go. The Knights surprised
Pulaski, who went on to win
the district, as they shut them
out 7-0. Pulaski had not been
e
. . . . . . . . . . . . .-.:1;.a;!;. . . . .- . ; .. . . . . . . . . ._ . . .
~t:
~
D-D-D-Defense
Cave Spring s tops the Cougars' drive
when, in the last few minutes of the
7.0 victory over Pulaski, it began to
rain. The Cougars never recovered
to score.
Boris, Rob Henderson, Brad Strong,
Doug Beale, Brian Martin, Robert
Deaton, James Gardner, Stacey
Stoots, Tommy Thomas, Ton y
Richards, Sam Partin, Warren Tillman, Grey Bly, Trey McCallie, Scott
Pruner. Backrow:JamieBogle,James
Hodge,Jason Reger, Bill Leedy, Matt
Oyler
�Correction
Flyin' high
Quarterback Mike Lang calls out an
audible after recognizing a flaw in
the Pulaski County defense. Cave
Spring pulled out a victory 7-0
against the District Champion.
In the 31--0 loss to Northside, a Cave
Spring defender goes up to block a
pass. The Knights won only one
District contest, but they beat ' the
District Champion, Pulaski.
.
"'=
~
0
\
0
~
Varsity Football
Opponent
Score
Carroll Co
20-3
Martinsville
0-26
Sale01
7-14
E.C Glass
0-21
Pulaski
7-0
P.H.
0-23
Franklin Co.
14-18
Northside
0-31
FleOling
3-26
Fieldale Collinsville 20-14
Season Record: 3-7
Red and black attack
Jamie Bogle and Scott Pruner hold
the lineagainstNorthside. Although
in the last home game of the season,
the Knights couldn't mount the offense necessary to pull out the win.
Tuf en uf
Senior Greg Bly takes care of blocking his Pulaski opponent. Greg was
a reliable defensive key for the
Knights and the onl y team mem ber
to be named to the first team AllTimesland.
Varsity football
�Ready for action
Foot action
Rueben Flores (30) sends out vibes
that he's not a man to mess with
during the Pulaski game which
the ]V's tied 6-6. Eric Ward (89)
gets ready to punt the ball.
Punter Eric Ward quickly gets the
ball off in thegameagainstAllegheny
which the Knights tied 12-12. Heath
Griffith (35) holds off Allegheny's
number 70 to prevent the block.
.
.
'
-
..
...
,
I
"""'
I
J. V. Football
Opponent
Score
Allegheny
12-12
Franklin Co
19-6
Martinsville
43-6
Pulaski
(r6
Wm Byrd
21-7
PH
3-8
Season Record: 3-1-2
uwe had a good
attitude. Coaches
helped and told
us we would go
undefeated if we
really tried."
David Robinson
Elegant finish
while riding with Tractor,
my horse, in the trailer. "
commented Heather
...But that wasn't what
really bothered her. She
had to be graceful and elegant in this jump, for
making it over the fence
wouldn't be enough. She
needed to make it look
effortless, almost too easy.
Riders completed different fence heights, vieing
for ribbons. Points assigned to each ribbon accumulated; after the season, which lasted from
February to November, the
riders with the most points
received the year-end
award and trophy.
Maria Quioco
The fence loomed in the
distance. A rider stared
straight ahead trying to
judge how many strides it
would take to successfully
jump the fence. Now she
hope her worst nightmare
wouldn't come true...being
thrown off her horse.
Heather Hartman and
Natalie Netzer trained for
horse shows, held every
weekend, after school. "I
often took my homework
along so I could finish it
.~
In control
Looking ahead, Natalie Netzer
leans into the jump to direct her
&. horse. Riders used their legs,
&! and bodies to direct the horse.
~
f
,. I •· ' .
...
�~
With only two seconds
showing on the game clock,
the J.V. football team was
looking for a miracle to break
a 7-7 tie and beat the Pulaski
County Cougars, and a miracle was just what they got.
With the ball spotted on the
Knights 30 yard line, quarterback Eddie Caldwell took the
snap and dropped back. As
time ran off the clock, he rifled
...................................................................
a short pass to wide receiver the middle of thecelebra tion,
a whistle blew
Phil Walker,
and
a flag fell.
who caught
''We could've gone
The referee
the ball on the
undefeated if we
made a call of
30 yard line.
Running Back hadn't had to cancel clipping against
John Roberts
due to injuries."
CaveSpringand
ran around the
Coach Don Oakes the play was
brought back.
backfield and
With no time
took a pitch
from Walker and ran 70 yards left on the clock, the Knights
for a Knight touchdown. In had to settle for a 7-7 tie.
The Varsity team was split
up to make the J.V. team in
the middle of August, and
the team began to practice
immediately. They practiced
before the Varsity team at
3:00, and after the Varsity
team .finished practice until
about 6:00.
''The coaching was very
good," said Sophomore team
member David Robinson.
"They really knew what they
were doing and how to work
with the talent we had."
The second game of the
season against Martinsville
proved to be a test of strength
for the Knights defense. Cornerback Jason Reger caught
an interception and ran it back
for a touchdown. The defensive line shut Martinsville
down and only allowed one
touchdown. Mike Duffy hit a
42 yard field goal to help the
Knights win 19-6.
Thedefensealsodominated
in the game against William
Byrd. One punt was blocked
by Cave Spring, and another
was blocked and ran back for
a touchdown by T.J. Smithson. The Knights went on to
win 21-0.
"We had a good group of
boys this year," said coach
Don Oakes. ''They had a great
attitude and they hated to
lose."
Although the teams offense
and defense came together
and only allowed one loss,
the big problem was injuries.
The last game of the season
had to be canceled because to
many of the J.V. team members were not able to play.
Don Coulter
Fire one
D riving
On second down, quarterback Eddie
With the ball spotted on the 19 yard
line, quarterback Eddie Caldwell
shouts out the next play. Fullback
Heath Griffith lines up in the backfield for a handoff. The drive resulted in the Knights only score as
they tied Allegheny 6-6.
Cald well looks for an open man to
pass to. John Roberts, Jason Poff, Sta!! cey Stoots, and Brian Martin hold off
~ the Allegheny defensive line. The
'I: Knight offense
scored an average
~ 17.3 points every game.
�Faced with a 6-1 deficit
against GW Danville in the
regional finals, Billy Terry
stepped to the plate. His
ground ball was booted by an
Eagles' infielder, and before
GW could recover, the
Knights reeled off seven runs
for an 8-6 advantage. GW
closed the game to 10-9 before Mark H azelwood struck
out the last batter in the top of
the seven th, securing the
regional championship and
propelling the Knights to the
state tournament for the firs t
time in history.
With a new head coach to
adjust to, the baseball team
wanted to make up for past
mistakes and show Coach
Roger White what they were
really made of. The team got
off to a rocky start, losing to
Heritage, ~7, and H alifax,
~14, in the first two games of
the season.
Following the losses, they
faced their first district opp<>nent. A 6--0 shut out of Franklin County set the tone for
the next 12 games, including
an exciting come from behind
victory against Salem. Down
by seven runs late in the game,
the team came from behind
and won 17- 15.
During the 12 game win
streak, they beat Pulaski
County in another catch up
game. Early in the game, the
Knights scored a run to put
them in front. Two innings
later, Pulaski scored tworuns
to take the lead; nevertheless,
the Knights came from be- team.
hind in the fifth, scoring two
In the team's first regional
more to stay ahead for the 3-2 game, they faced Potomac, a
win. Coming from behind previously nationally ranked
turned out to
team. Early in
be one of the
the game, Poteam' s bigtom a c took
"This was a team
gest talents.
the
lead,
of destiny!"
In the winholding it at
ning effort,
Coach R oger
7- 2 until the
Chad Beagle
sixth inning.
White
pitched 12
The Knights
strike outs
exploded for
and only two walks. The er- eight runs in the bottom of
ror free victory clinched the the sixth to push them to the
13--4 regular season and dis- 10-7 victory.
trict title.
GW Danville came to the
''This year the boys and I Knights' field to be greeted
had goals that we wanted to with shouting students, let
accomplish. The team wanted out early to witness the reto win the District title, and I, gional finals. The scenario
being a n ew coach, just was the same. The team fell
wanted to do well in the dis- behind, only to charge ahead
trict. I guess both goals were in the late innings, beating
accomplished," stated Coach GWl0-9.
White.
With students cheering in
The team had to adjust to larger numbers than ever
Coach White's methods, but before, Green Run invaded
they made it to the state fi- the Knights' field for the state
nals. Coach White earned semifinal. All State pitcher
Ro ano ke Valley D istrict Chad Beagle took the mound,
Coach of the year, and eight pitching a tight game. The
players made the all district Cinderella team did it again,
coming from behind for a 3-2
win.
Home field advantage was
to be no more. On Thursday,
with Channel 7 filming the
whole event, the school congregated in the parking lot to
send the team off to Fairfax to
take on W. T. Woodson, a
team with a 20-1 record. As if
to forewarn the players, the
bus broke down about two
hours a way from the d estination. The game the next afternoon got off to a rocky start,
with Woodson scoring eight
runs in the first three innings.
The come from behind guys
started a rally, but their streak
ofluck ran out, leaving them
with a 9-2 defeat, but the
satisfaction that they were the
first Knights' baseball team
ever to reach the state AAA
finals.
Bob Shelton
.,,......,..
G imm e five
After challci.ng up another win, Mark
Hazelwood and Jared Saunders walk
off the field in celebratio n. The baseball team beat Potomac 10-7 in the
regional semifinal.
"R ope t·t"
B -a-a-a-c-k!
Connecting with the ball Jason
St.Clair drills a line drive to leftcenter field. In a heated rivalry,
Patrick Hmry defeated the baseball
team ~1.
Dee (Deeter) Dalton ctives back to
first base in order to avoid being
picked o ff. The baseball team improved their record in a n 8-6 victory against Willia m Aeming.
-
�Heading for home
Helping to win another game, Tom
(Bucky) Nelson comes across home
plate to score another run against
~ CW Danville. The Knights beat the
~ Eagles 10-9 to clinch the regional
title.
a
~ -
-
Haulin'
After a base hit to right field, Jared
Saunders rounds third base in a
successful attempt in scoring. The
varsity baseball squad advanced to
the state fin~ 10 ~fter a 3-2 victory
over Green ·
Boys' Baseball
Opponent
Score
Heritage
5-7
Halifax
5-14
Franklin County
6--0
Salem
~1
Aeming
13-5
Heritage
12--0
Pulaski County
4-3
Franklin County
9-2
Aeming
8--6
Salem
17-15
Patrick Henry
10-1
Patrick Henry
5-2
Franklin County
9-1
Pulaski County
3-2
Pulaski County
2-3
Aeming
11--0
Patrick Henry
1-3
District Tournament
Franklin County
3-10
Regional Tournament
Potomac
10-7
CW Danville
10-9
State Tournament
Green Run
3-2
WT Woodson
2-9
Season record 1&-6
District 1st
Region 1st
State 2nd
All of the guys
on the team had
heart, and were
willing to get
down and scrap
for what we
won."]ared
Saunders
11
Boys' baseball team
Front row: Otad Simpson, Billy Terry, Jared Saunders, Mark Hazelwood,
John Dezzutti. Second row: Tom Nelson, Dee Dalton, Keith Spicer, Mike
!.i Fayed. Third row: Jon Honse, Mike Pistner, Chad Beagle, Allen Oark, Steve
l Driscoll. Fourth row: Brian Ellis, Jason Shafer, Jason St.Gair, Adam Thomas,
"' Ernie Caldwell. Back row: Assistant Coach David Trollinger, Manager
~~;;:~~1t.ii!ili~1,o£ia.t.tu~~~ll'l:Otl~ll»!~e~...:J ;§ Travis Simmons, Head Coach Roger White.
Baseball
�.....................................................
The fiery sun shone down
on the faces of the fans as
they eagerly awaited for the
next hitter to walk from the
on deck circle. She practiced
her swing, then, feeling
comfortable with it, stepped
up to the plate. Constantly
concentrating on the ball, she
waited for the pitch. The ball
moved quickly towards the
plate and she carefully swung
her bat. The objects met directly over the plate, and not
a second passed as the ball
flew over the fence.
The season started off rather
slowly because of inclement
weather. Amy Vest explained, "The playing field
outside was a mess because
of rain and severe cold. We
had no other choice but to
practice in the gym. In indoor softball practice, we
u sed a rag ball with a hard
center or a tennis ball, and
we worked on hitting." This Several of the games turned
really posed a problem when into what Coach Fuzzy MinMitziGriffithbrokeoutalight nix called "pitchers duals."
in the gym.
"When the defense and the
Afterovercoming February offense are basically equal,
and March
the game lies
weather, they
on
the
''We had to play
pitcher's
began their
two innings
season.When
shoulders,"
the first regucommented
against Fleminglar season
Coach Minwith only eight
game rolled
nix. Kirsten
players and
around, they
Millar, a sopitched a no hithad
only
phomore ,
practiced on
ter!"
held up unthe field three
der this presTamalyn Reed
times. Howsure.
Her
ever, they
best game
pulled themselves together to came when the Lady Knights
play their best game against played William F1eming. She
Salem, only losing 1-3. With pitched a no-hitter, and they
the first game, a good luck rejoiced in a 8-2 victory.
ritual began as senior Amy
H eather
Hollowell
Vest collected four leaf clo- commented, "Franklin
vers before each game.
County was our toughest
A few games stood out in competitor when we played
their competitive season. them for the district title, and
All wound up
In an attempt to prevent a William
Aeming player from scoring, Tamalyn Reed throws a curve ball as April
Green awaits the hit. The Knights
went on to a decisive will over Fleming, beating the Colonels 14 - 4.
Getting ready
On the mound, Sara Goodman and
Kirsten Millar discuss the strategy
for the next batter.
Coming home
As Leslie Pate scores a run the opposing team scrambles to get to the
base first. This run aided the team in
an 8-4 victory over Fleming.
·~·
Softball
I feel we p 1ayed our best game
against them. Although we
lost 0-3, we still came in second in the district and advanced to the regional playoffs."
By making it to the regionals, the team surpassed
the goal they set at the beginning of the season. The
two year old team played
Woodbridge and cla imcd the
third spot in the Northwest
region. An injured Kirsten
Millar only gave up four hits
as the girls lost by a narrow
margin of 1-3. Again the
defense kept the game within
reach until the very end.
Deborah Michelsen
Batters' up
Conversing with team members,
Coach Willie Green gives them inspiration after a hard battle in the
field. The team was able to pull
themselves in time for a 3-2 win
over the Franklin County Eagles.
�'....
Softball
Opponent
Score
Salem
1-3
Heritage
4-1
Staunton River
11~
Salem
G-5
Galax
12--0
William Fleming
14-4
Patrick Henry
S-1
Staunton River
11- 12
Franklin County
1-2
Northside
9-2
William Fleming
8--4
Franklin County
3-2
Patrick Henry
5-0
Franklin County
0-3
William Fleming
S-2
Patrick Henry
lG-2
Regional Tournament
Woodbridge
1-3
~
Catch a wave
On a bright and sunny Lake invoked a competimorning without a cloud tive spirit. "I am really
in the sky, Ritchie Griffin looking forward to the
sat in the cool water pre- competitions that will be
paring himself to be pulled held on the new course,"
Eric Bowling also skied at
to his feet by the boat. The
exhilaration of being lifted Smith Mountain Lake. "I
out of the water filled him like to water ski because it
as the ski rope was slowly is a challenge for me. I have
pulled tight. He began to set different goals for
myself in skiing, and I want
ski in the boat's wake.
"I have grown up with to accomplish them," he
s kiing," Ritchie com- remarked.
"Water skiing is a great
mented.
His parents
alternative
to snow
owned a house at Smith
Mountain Lake for 22 skiing," Chris Clark noted.
years; therefore, Ritchie "Water skiing helps me
had practiced water skiing keep in shape and develop
good muscle tone for snow
most of his life.
A brand new ski course skiing in the winter."
built at Smith Mountain
Bob Shelton
Softball team
Front row: Sara Goodman, Jackie
Baker, April Green, Leslie Pate. Second row: Melissa Mitchell, Trish
Collins, Amy Vest, Kirsten Millar.
Third row: Heather Hollowell Katrina Sherman, Erin Via, T~afyn
Reed. Fourth row: Chris Hampton,
Heather Hoback, Juliana l..achawicz.
Back row. Coach Fuzzy Minnix, Mitzi
Griffith, Coach Willie Green.
rater
~~
skiing
~
�Eyes on the ball
Ready...aim ...
Senior Gavin Shuck watches the ball
as it leaves the ground at Hidden
Valley Golf Course. The team practiced three days a week from 4:30 to
Sophomore Andrew Shuck gets
ready for his next shot in the match
at Countryside. The boys came in
first in this match played at PH's
home course.
6:30.
Golf
Location
Position
Thom Spring
1st
Roanoke CC
1st
Hunting Hills
1st
Countryside
1st
Willow Creek
1st
....
.,J ...
....
District 1st
-~
Regional 4th
18'
.. . ...
':-'
D eep sea safari
••
Golf
The pressures of constantly being aware of
what lurked around the
nextcorner filled the scuba
divers as they swam
deeper into a new and different world, on their way
to exploring the unexplored.
At the age of 15, Justin
Gregory began scuba diving when he enrolled in a
beginners class on a cruise
to the Virgin Islands with
his family. "Scuba diving
can be a very dangerous
sport, but it can also be
very fun," commented
Gregory. After the cruise,
Gregory decided to stick
with scuba diving, and he
became open water certified.
Gregory went back to
the Virgin Islands several
more times over the sum-
mer, and he went diving
offthecoast ofNorthCarolina to explore a Russian
submarine wreck.
At the age of 13, Matt
Trivett' s father introduced
him to scuba d iving. Trivett enjoyed the sport and
became open water certified, also. "I really like to
dive because it is great entertainment and it could
even be a future career,"
Trivett remarked.
He tried to go diving
whenever and wherever
he could. Trivett went
d iving with his father in
the Turks and Caicos Islands in the Caribbean. "I
like scuba d iving because
it is very relaxing and you
see things you cannot
imagine," commen ted
Trivett.
Bob Shelton
. ,,
�As he stood over the ball,
his concentration mounted
while he prepared himself for
the shot. He began to swing
and, as the club made contact
Concentration
~
Junior Scot Rardin prepares him~ self to drive the ball down the fairt: way. Rardin was chosen player of
~ the year by the district team coaches.
with the ball, one could hear ground," commented. Dunthe whistle of the grass being can, ''They all really enjoyed
whipped by the club. The ball competing."
sailed into the middle of the
Practicing at Hunting Hills
fairway close
three days a
week, the
to the green.
team not only
With shots HThe team had a
played
like these, the very good backthrough the
golf
team ground. They all
holes on the
pushed their
course, but
way to a per- enjoyed competing."
Tommy Duncan they also
fect 5--0 seaworked on
son, but regismany differtered a disappointing fourth place finish in ent drills to help on putting
the Regional match. "We were and driving. "Coach Dunall worried and hoping for a can always had drills for us
good day," said Senior Gavin to do that helped us a lot,"
Shuck.
said Senior Jeff George.
The team played their five
"We got off our game , and
everyone just had a bad day," season matches at different
explained. Junior Rob Wolfe. golf courses all over the reWith thenewyearcamenew gion against every team in
coach Tommy Duncan, named
coach of the year, who tried to
Conference
teach the team course manAfter the match at Countryside
agement and how to work where the golf team came in first,
with the short game. "The three team members compare their
team had a very good back- individual scores.
the district. In thefirstmatch,
the team established a big lead
thattheyrefused. to relinquish
all through the season. In the
match a tCountryside, Patrick
Henry's home course, Junior
Scot Rardin, who was later
named player of the year,
turned in a score of 71 to push
the team to victory. Junior
teammate Rob Wolfe ended
the match with a score of 72.
"It was the most exciting
match of the year for me because I turned in my lowest
score ever," said Wolfe. The
team finished the year with a
100 stroke lead over rival
Patrick Henry.
"Even though we are losing
three seniors next year, we
should be even stronger and
better because of our returning players," added Coach
Duncan.
Don Coulter
C hippin' away
Senior golf team member Shane
Amburgey practices a chip shot at
Hidden Valley Country Oub. Team
members often practiced after school
and on weekends to improve the
fine points of their game.
,
..
..
-..
Golf Team
•
·~
Front row: Jason Poff, Troy Reimer, Stephen King, Shane Amburgey,
Gavin Shuck, Rob Wolfe, Scot Rardin, Trey Dowdey, Stuart Smith. Back
~: Scot Hunter, Charlie Rae, Chris Till, Jeff George, Russ Sprinkle, Pat
Hayes, Jay McLean, Brian Coleman, Andrew Shuck
Scuba diving
�-- ..-------------------
.. ..___
--~
~
The
adversaries face each ·-~
to Pa trick
Herny. This did not tried to get to the net so we
other for a showdown. They stop the Knights, though. could Rush and Crush!!"
take their weapons out of the "We knew that Patrick Henry stressed Pat Hayes.
casing, and each grips it care- was good, esAlso, the
fully. Each takes several paces pecially with
team beatPuback to the line, and one raises Greg Woodlaski County
...when anybody
his weapon, aims, and fires. ford being
in the semiwon 6-luv, they
A spherical projectile rico- ranked in the
finals with a
called it bageling
chets offthe ground. This was Mid Atlantic,
score of 6-3.
the prevailing mood of the but it we got
However, the
boys' tennis team matches good experiplague of Patbecause the team possessed a ence from playing them," rick Henry struck again in
fierce competitive spirit, stated Coach Danielle Wise.
the finals winning 7- 2. "This
which was one of the teams
The team made up for their year has been a year ofleamstrong points.
loss by winning against Pu"The team is always com- laski County. It was an excitpetitive since they want to ing match since, the score was
beat the other teams, but they tied 4-4, and it all came down
are also competitive with to the doubles match of Pat
each other, since everyone Hayes and Glenn Verity.
wants to be the highest seed They played three sets which
that they can," said JeffI<ielty, went on until lOp.m. Pat and
who ranked third seed.
Glenn won their match and
During practice the team Cave Spring won 5-4. Generdid volley and serving drills. ally the doubles matches carJeff Kielty started counting ried the team to a win.
how many smashes he had "Doubles matches always
that went over the fence and decide the match. We just
by the end of the season he
had 36. He started a joke with
the rest of the team that
whenever anybody won 6luv, they called it bagelingor
double bageling, and if you
won 6-1, it was called a stick.
As a joke, Charles Downs
dropped offa bag of bagels at
the office to be delivered to
Jeff. Before a meet, the team
would pass a bagel around
the bus, and each would take
a bite of it for luck.
The year started off rather
slowly with rain and drizzle
all through February. The
team lost their first match 0-9
"
Follow through
Glenn Verity hits the ball with an
overhand smash. Glenn was rallXed
sixth 9eed, and helped to brea.k a tie
Ul a match against Pulaski County
i
"'
--~------- ~
In motion
During a tennis practice David
Schultz returns a ball. David was
seeded seventh and subbed for som~
of the starting line up players.
ing, growing, and preparing
for next year. They played
well and kept each other
pumped when they were
down,"said Mrs . Wise.
Kevin Briskey
Sky high
Demonstrating his unique serving
style, Scott Hawes jumps up to meet
the ball. Scott was seeded first, and
his personal record was 8-4. Players
competed each week for seeds for
the matches.
�Boys' Tennis
Opponent
Score
PH
0-9
Pulaski
5-4
Franklin County
7-2
Fleming
7-2
PH
2-7
Pulaski
4-5
Franklin County
9--0
Fleming
9--0
PH
3-Q
Pulaski
Franklin County
Fleming
Semi Final RVD
Pulaski
Final RVD
6-3
PH
2-7
Season record 8-4
Double trouble
During a home match, Jeff Kielty
and Scott Hawes play doubles. Jeff
was seeded third while Scott was
seeded first.
Casual game
~ After school Pat Hayes and English
~
teacher Mrs. Mary Swartz practice a
~ littlesinglestennis. Pat'sstrongpoint
~ was his backhand.
Boys' Tennis
_ ,/
9--0
9--0
6-3
�""""'
The air was thick, very
thick. Extreme tension rose
between Cave Spring and
Patrick Henry, the top two
teams in the finals of the
Roanoke Valley District tennis tournament at Salem high
school. In the regular season,
the Knights remained undefeated by large margins.
However, this time the Patriots were out for revenge. Five
out of the six singles matches
went into three sets and after
the six singles matches the
score was tied 3-3.
Coach Danielle Wise commented, ''When the matches
consistantly started going
three sets, and I could see that
it was going to be close, I
began to pull my hair out."
The result of the three remaining doubles matches would
decide the match.
The sun set beautifully over
the horizon but the air became cold and windy. One
loss and one win was chalked
up for both sides . The score
............................................
~
was tied now 4-4. The presJuliana Hauser comsure mounted on the second mented, "During the match
doubles team, Juliana Hauser we couldn't talk to each
and Janet Masters. Their other; we knew we had to
match determined if Cave win."
Spring or Patrick Henry
A new mascot on the team
would advance to the Re- that psychologically aided the
Knights during
gional tournatheir season was
ment the followa
yellow Prince
ing week in
" ...banana
Lynchburg. Afprecision graphpower got us
ite racket with
ter three sets 1through."
6, 6-3, 6-4, the
blue strings,
Knights earned
nicknamed ''banana". When a
the District title
and trophy. Tournament player fell in their match
referee Coach Spangler said, Coach Wise suggested,
"It was one of the greatest ''Think banana!''
Juliana and Janet admitted,
matches because you didn't
"Banana
power got us
know who was going to win
through
Districts."
until almost the last point."
"We knew from the beginning that we would be a
strong team but we wanted
to do as well or better than
last year," commented Amy
Garlow. "The team cuts went
down to the wire, we even
broke some ties with some
additional matches.
We
ended up taking ten members and one altema te, five of
which were returning, four
seniors, three juniors, and
four sophomores," informed
Coach Wise.
"I'm glad we were a balanced team unlike Franklin
County who are losing ten
seniors," remarked Sara
Goodman.
Janet Masters
~·1' ·
Lagtime
Tennis matches run as much as four
hours, leaving plenty of time for
some of the team to chat, work on
homework, and prepare for their
matches. At the Wiley Park tennis
pavillion the team sits comfortably
under a gazebo, but the luxury was
a rarity.
I
A
Girls' Tennis Team
Front row:Andrea Elias, Sara Goodman, Townley Aide, Monica Suarez,
Paige Shorter. Second ~: Jennifer Keagy, Kirsten Millar, Co-Cap tain Amy
Garlow, Coach Danielle Wise, Julie Rutherford, Juliana Hauser, Co-Captain
Janet Masters
�R eady for action
Coach Danielle Wise tried a new
combination doubles team in the
Franklin County home match. She
paired Monica Suarez, who is ready
to poach the next possible shot, with
SaraGoodman. The twojuniorsconstituted a winning combination in
the match.
~G
:... 0
....
Girls' Tennis
opponent
score
P.H.
6-3
Franklin Co.
9-0
Fleming
9-0
•E.C. Glass
3-6
Pulaski
9-0
P.H.
7-2
Franklin Co.
9-0
•E.C. Glass
1-8
Fleming
9-0
Season Record 8-2
Roanoke Valley District
Champions
Regional Standing 4th
•non-district match
/ y
v~
'
\
....
~
Toe slide
Many tennis players notice extreme
wear and tear on the toes of their
shoes, mainly from such form as
Amy Garlow's. Amy's form improved through professional coaching and three years of experience on
the team.
It counted most
~
Coach Danielle Wise congratulates doubles team Janet Masters
and Juliana Hauser after they
finished the championship match
over their P.H. opponents, Beth
Simmons and Tiffany Crawley.
Throughout the season, Hauser
and Masters remained undefeated;
however, this time it counted the
most.
"
~
c:
~
\j
Girls' Tennis
I
�"At first we didn't expect
much, but when we did well
in a lot of tournaments in the
beginning of the season, we
gained some confidence,"
commented Todd Coles.
"We were a young team of
first year wrestlers," explained Adam Williams.
Predicted as a rebuilding
year, the wrestling team
showed Coach Otis Dowdy
thattheyweren'tgoingtogive
up easily. They started off
their season wi th two impressive second place finishes in
the Cave Spring duals and
BigOrangeToumament. The
team came in second to
Osbourn in the Cave Spring
duals and headed into the Big
Orange with lots of momentum. In the Big Orange, Franklin County finished with
241.5 points to win the title
for the second year in a row,
while the Knights finished
second with 174 points.
"Since it was a rebuilding
year, the team surprised me
with its two second place finishes. I have no complaints
on my team, because their
team spirit and attitude remained pretty good throughout the season, and they constantly worked hard," Coach
Dowdy said.
Following the initial two
wins, the squad racked up ing note."We wanted to finseveral more wins including ish in the top three of the disa 50-15 win over Pulaski trict which we could have acCounty before facing Patrick complished if we hadn't lost
Henry
to
many of our
whom they
players to illlost their first
ness
or injury
uwrestling takes a
district meet
late in the sealot of heart..."
30-35. After
son," Noah
Adam Williams
this loss, the
Tempkin
team suffered
pointed out.
two more deEven so, the
feats to Stonewall Jackson and team sent three wrestlers to
Green Run before winning the regional meet, and 135 lb
their next match against Her- Todd Coles continued to the
mitage 42-15. The team fin- state tournament. "I would
ished it's regular season with have preferred that more of
wins over Brookville and my teammates had qualified
William Byrd and a tie against for state, but I was glad that I
Martinsville.
had the chance to go," Coles
All things considered, the stated.
season ended ona disappoint"The coach knew what to
expect so he tried to condition us as best he could. Practices were tough but we joked
around with each other to relieve some pain," Lin Manning admitted.
"Wrestling takes a lot of
heart because you either love
it and stick to it or hate it and
quit. It's not one of those
sports that you stay on only
to letter because its too hard
to do that. The pressure and
stress that can build up from
having to lose weight, plus
hours of practice each day can
be tremendous; therefore, a
wrestler needs perseverance," declared Adam Williams.
Bob Shelton
Maria Quioco
Pinning combination
Rolling his opponent, Greg Bly takes
the final steps in order to pin William Fleming's competitor. Due to a
loss of wrestlers at the end of the
season, Cave Spring finished 4th in
the district tournament.
...
{'
"""
~
Stare down
Staring into his opponent's eyes, 112
lb Chris Salyer looks for a single leg
take down. Salyer ended the season
with an impressive 12--6--0 record.
The verdict
After an exhausting match against a
Salem contender, Ray Kaczmarek is
proclaimed winner. The cumulative
team score resulted in a 61- 9 victory
for Cave Spring.
Wrestling
�Au tied up
152 lb. Lin Manning struggles to tilt
his Pulaski rival on to his shoulders
for back points. Despite his efforts,
Manning lost a tough match.
The price of victory
Early in the first period of the 130 lb.
district title match, Noah Tempkin
suffers from a bloody nose. After
returning to the mat to wrestle
Tempkin was defeated, placing second in the district.
Wrestling
Opponent
Salem
Patrick Henry
Osbourn
Salem
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
S. Jackson
Green Run
Hermitage
Franklin Co.
Charlottesville
Jeff. Forest
Heritage
Fleming
Brookville
Martinsville
William Byrd
Score
61-9
46-23
24-41
61-8
~15
30-35
17-35
4-57
42-25
12- 50
65-9
42- 16
58-11
20-41
~28
32-32
~23
Season Record: l<H>-1
CS Duals: 2nd
Big Orange: 4th
Northwestern Regionals:
12th
Individlltll stats
-Todd Coln
21""'"41
Greg Bly
8-8-0
Page Christley 15-9-0
Brett Jones
0-4J-O
'
Lee Childs
Ritchie Griffin
Kevin Lewis
Lin Mtinning
Rob Sptirlcs
Justin Witt
Richie Fr11ntz
Eddie Johnson
13-9-1
1-0-0
1t;..+..1
~13--0
13-4-1
0-8-6
0-14-0
1-3-0
R11y K11czm11rek 9-12-0
Raymond MUSI! 7-1-0
Chris S'llyer
12-0-0
Wrestling team
Front row: Kevin Lewis, Chris Salyer, Adam Williams, Ray Kaczmarek. Second
Tempkin, Todd Coles, Richie Frantz, Rob Sparks, Lin Manning. Third
" ~:Philip Olson, Warren Tillman, Raymond Muse, Page Christley, Lee Childs.
~
;& Back row: Ritchie Griffin, Mike Nelson, Jeff Meador, Eddie Johnson.
~ ~:Noah
Notih Tempkin
Warren Tillman
Adam Williams
Todd Adams
Eric V1d1?ntine
•team captain
16-8-1
0-0-0
21-4--0
1-3-0
4-8--0
Finishing touches
Waiting for a three count, Page
Christley puts finishing touches on
his fellow grappler. Christley finished the season with a 15-9--0 record and a third place finish in the
district.
~Hi~
Wrestling
~
~.~'=~
�Gymnastics
cs
106.5
102.2
102.7
110.15
102.25
Opponent
Pulaski 89.65
Pulaski 92.85
E.C. Glass 72.85
Heritage 58.9
Blacksburg 79.95
E.C. Glass 87.55
Heritage 60
Blacksburg 94.6
Season Record: 5--0
District: I st
Regional: 2nd '9
Heather Lange
Most
Outstanding
Regional
Champion
State Champion
Timesland Gymnast of the Year
Kristine Davis
Coach's Award
Allyson PriceCoach's Award
Paige Shorter
Most Improved
Christie Epperly
SecondRegionals
Aerial v iew
Heather Lange focuses her attention
on the beam, for one little miscalculation could prove disastrous. She
scored 36.95 points out of the team's
106.5 for the defeat of Pulaski's 89.65.
Ho ld steady
Paige Shorter, who received the Most
Improved award at the Winter Banquet, elegantly balances herself on
the narrow beam. Pulaski fell to the
Knights, 89.65-106.5
Off the right foot
Sophomore Christie Epperly concentrates on building up her momentum to help her execute the routine.
She placed second in vault against
Pulaski, who lost 89.65-106.5. She
injured her knee after the event and
dropped out of the meet.
�From one side emerged the
red team; from the other, the
black. They grouped together
in their respective areas and
waited for competition to begin. Judges carefully watched
and critiqued each gymnast's
moves.
The red team came out on
top after the meet, but later,
they came together as the
school's outstanding gymnastics team, coached by Mrs.
Carla Long. The athletes
started their season with an
intcrsquad meet that prepared them for their next five.
"Itmadeusawareofwhatwe
were expected to do and get a
feel ofhowcompetitions were
going to be," Paige Shorter
said.
They easily dominated in
regular season competitions,
which put them in first place.
Before traveling to the re-
Swing low
Careful to avoid the mat, senior
Monica Mitchell prepares to swing
back onto the higher bar. She added
"° to the team's defeat of E.C. Glass,
j
~
-===----'~ 102.25-87.55.
gional meet held in North Kristine Davis.
Stafford, the girls dazzled
Without Christie Epperly,
basketball fans with a short, who dropped out of compebut spectacutition after two
lar, show. It ~========~individual
the
added a little "I'll always remem- events,
team
made
a
spice and vaber the team's
riety to their
tremendous
qualifying for state effort to place.
season and
since not many
served as a
"We had to
teams
make
it
that
really
support
relaxer before
each other and
their
next
far."
tough compeKristine Davis believe that
tition.
each competitor
would
"One thing I
really enjoyed about this sea- come through for us," comson was performing during mented Monica Mitchell.
the halftime of the Pulaski
Although the team didn't
guys' varsity basketball game place, captain Heather
just before we left for North Lange, the only gymnast to
Stafford," Shorter added.
place in every individual
The meet proved successful event, took home the state
when Heather Lange and championship in the AllChristie Epperly placed first Around Competition. After
and second, respectively. The years of qualifying for state,
cumulative score of 105.8 Lange always came close to
placed the team second all winning the individual comaround and qualified them petition, but often only a half
for the state meet held in point or even less prevented
Reston. "I'll always remem- her from achieving first
ber the team's qualifying for place. Lange declared, "Winstate since not many teams ning state was so special for
make it that far," indicated me because I won it in my
senior year, and the whole
team competed with me. I
made it my goal to help my
teammates make it to state,
which we did."
''Though she's with a private gymnastics club, Heather
made sure she came to both
ofher practices and offered to
help us whenever we needed
her," commented Cathy Zimmer.
Monica Mitchell agreed.
"She was great. Whenever we
seemed down for any reason,
she'd make us believe that
we would make it through.
She kept the team together
with her spirit."
''This team will always be
special to me because we
made state. The overall attitude and support that we received from each other was
terrific, and I believe it helped
us through tough times. I also
think that Coach Long had a
lot to d o with keeping us
going and excelling by being
there to guide us," said
Sharon Lynn.
Maria Quioco
Gymnastics team
Front row: Cath y Zimmer, Allyson Price, Christie Epperly. Second row: ,
Captain Heather Lange, Kristine Davis, Amy Entrekin, Monica Mitchell.
Back row: Mgr. Holly Henry, Sharon Lynn, Kristen Beckett, Paige Shorter,
Mgr. Eric Bowling.
Gymnastics
~
�~
"Push it! P-P-P-Push it,"
cried the cheerleaders.
Cheerleaders worked to
create spirit at athletic events
in order to get Knights psyched!
Their duties went beyond
just cheering at games. They
made posters and signs to
decorate halls, advertised
games on the cafeteria bulletin board, and put candy and
good luck signs inside the
lockers of the football and
boys' basketball teams. In
addition, they decorated the
locker room for home football games.
They prepared a park scene
in the cafeteria for the "Remember the Feeling" homecoming dance during the fall.
Christy Underwood said,
"My dad built benches to help
set the mood."
S.C.A. Treasurer Andrea
McClellan helped organize
pep rallies. She said, "!talked
to a couple of cheerleaders
and Ms. Sherrill and asked
them how they wanted to
contribute to the S.C.A. pep
rally. I suggested they perform the school song routine
and a porn porn routine."
To become part of one of the
two nine-member varsity
squads or the ten-member
J.V. squad, each girl had to
learn two cheers and a dance
routine. In addition, they
...............................................
made up their own move- basket toss, where they threw
ments to go along with cer- Beth Johns into the air. Kim
tain words.
Wagner
The varsity
said, "She
cheerleaders "I had to run home
really got
attended and change shirts
nervous
camp
at
because I was wearing whenwedid
James Madithose types
son Univer- the wrong one."
of stunts."
Nicole Jones The J.V.
sity. "It was a
harder, better
team
atcamp than
tended camp
we usually attend. We at Virginia Tech. Michelle
learned more gymnastic type Vaniels pointed out, "We
moves," said Kris Bowling. worked together and got to
There they earned blue rib- know each other better bebons each day to mark their fore we started our sophospirit level and one of their more year."
most complicated called the
The cheerleaders supported
'
Junior varsity
Front row: Michelle Vaniels, Marty
.. Newell. Second row: Cynthia
' ~ Squires, Chantel Christley, Elizabeth
I ~ Long. Back row: Dara Dyer, Jackie
u Baker, Mary Ellen Donnally, Jennifer
...,
Behind the scenes
Cheerleading sponsor Ms. Kelly Sherrill blows up black, white, silver
and blue balloons to complete the
park scene. The "Remember the Feeling" homecoming dance concluded
the week of festivities.
Risky situation
Using their strength and cooperation, the white squad builds a pyramid during half-time at the basketball game against Franklin County.
Ashley Smith fell later in the season
while performing this pyramid.
'~1{¥'
all the teams by dressing out
whether or not they cheered
for that sport or not. "Even
though we weren't a team
they could really cheer for, it
was nice to know that they
supported us," comentcd
tennis team player Monica
Suarez.
They decided to purchase
new porn porns, black vests,
and black pleated skirts with
red stripes to compliment
their routines.
"We get tired of wearing the
same outfits all the time, and
sometimes we can't agree on
what to wear," offered Nikki
Anderson.
Cheerleaders' athletic season stretched from August to
March. "Most people don't
realize how much time it
takes-about three or four
nights a week on the average," remarked Kris Bowling.
Janet Masters
Cheerleading
~ Ray~
�Varsity white squad
Front row: Holly McFarland, Stephanie Hilborn, Shelley He.arp. Second
~ Ashley Smith, Christy
Underwood. Back row: Allison
Canale, Martha Richards, Michelle
Tickle, Nichole Jones.
t
~'I::
,.......,~..........._..-1-.-~~~~--1 ~
Varsity red squad
Front row: Suzanne Barbour, Teresa
Roberts. Second row: Kris Bowling,
Krissy Blankenship, Beth Johns. Back
row: Debbie Haselton, Nikki Anderson, Kim Wagner, Michelle Turpin.
Airborn
~
During the game against Pulaski,
iS' cheerleaders divert the crowd's at~ tention from the game at hand by
~ using Beth Johns in the basket toss, a
< new stunt they learned at the }MU
cheerleading camp.
Cheerleading
I
�.....
The district championship Boyd finished third to lockup
always belonged to William the championship.
Fleming, and, after holding a
Three weeks before, the
monopoly on the title for 14 Colonels beat the Knights by
years, most teams helq little 76 points in the Coshope of toppling the track mopolitan meet and had an
powerhouse
overwhelm. . . except
ing
dual
one.
meet
victory.
# • •• we're the chamIt all started
A district
pions, and that's all
when senior
victory was
there is to it!'
Trey Lynn
foreshadShawn Boyd
won the first
owed
by
event, the
strong perhigh jump,
formances in
withajumpof5'8". Thisgave the Vince Bradford relay
the Knights a 10-9 lead over meet, and also by the successFleming. Then, Senior Kenny ful completion of the regular
Spicer ran a 2:02 leg in the season with easy wins over
3,200 meter relay, and senior the remainder of the Knights'
Cleve Fisher ran a great an- district opponents.
chor leg to get the Knights
The team began practices
psyched. The 3,200 meter during the second week of
relay team got the meet rec- February, and rain or shine,
ord with a time of 8:38.
they worked on the track or
"I just wanted to put to- ran on the road. In fact, the
gether a team to get a second distance team got caught in a
place in the relay," com- sudden thunder storm durmented distance coach Lori ing which they scurried to
Taylor.
Penn Forest Elementary
The lead changed hands school for shelter.
often while the Knights took
After five minutes of torthe top three places in both rential rainfall and high
the 1,600 meter run and the winds, Spicer and junior
300 meter intermediate Benji Tull remembered that
hurdles.
they left their car windows
Sophomore Tyler Shelton down. Soon after they left,
picked up valuable fifth the entire distance team
place points in the 3,200 me- sprinted forthe school, jumpter run as sophomore John ing a river in the back parking
Hawthorne and Senior Chris lot.
Lehman came in first and
In the regional meet,
second. With one eventto go, Lehman and Ha wt home
Shelton's points gave the picked up points in the 1,600
Knights a six point lead over and 3,200 meter run, and the
Fleming.
3,200 meter relay team of
The 1,600 meter relay team, Fisher, Spicer, Sepp Scanlin,
seeded fourth, needed to finish third or better to secure
the victory. The team of
Dexter Holland, Mark Tanis, Defensive strides
Dwight Taylor, and Shawn In the district meet, senior Kenny
Spicer holds off the attack of a William Fleming runner during the third
turn of the open 800. The Knights
upset the Colonels by two points.
and Poff"placed fifth to complete the Knights scoring.
The team finished in eleventh place with 15 points.
Finally, in the state meet,
Lehman got sixth place in the
3,200 meter run, with a time
of 9:40.58. This marked the
first time since 1982 that
someone placed in the state
meet.Hawthorne got seventh place.
Don Coulter
Cleve Fisher
Track chat
In the meet against Patrick Henry,
members of the track team discuss
strategy before their race.
�Getting psyched
Preparing for his next throw, Tony
Richards walks onto the concrete
circle in the dual meet against William Fleming. Richards came in first
in the district with a throw of 132
feet, which was also his best
distance. The dual meet against Fleming was the boys' only loss as they
went down in defeat 55-82.
Hand off
In the all important District meet,
junior Richard Spangler hands the
baton off to senior Jay Vaughn, who
· ~--anchored the 400 meter relay team.
~~
~~
-~ .. - -:.~• ~~ • _ ... ' ~
-. ~· ..A ~ll F.ach team memb€1' ran 100 meters,
and the handoff of the baton was
-~ · ~ ·~...:o..--~;::-::. ~ critical for a good time.
§
ft ....
Boys' Track
Opponent
Score
Patrick Henry
108-33
Franklin County
81-56
William Fleming
55-82
Patrick County
91-46
Season Record: >-1
Cosmopolitan: Second
Lynchburg Relays: Fifth
District: First
Region:llth
Outstanding
Runner:
Mark Tanis
John Hawthorne
Field Events
Award:
Trey Lynn
Tony Richards
Most Improved:
Sepp Scanlin
Most Valuable:
Chris Lehman
Boys' track team
·~ •
'~ ~
:@
~
•~
First row: Dwight Taylor, Tyler Shelton, Sep p Scanlin, David Robinson,
Jeff Willoughby. Second row: Neil Arthur, Zeke Barlow, A.J. Labarbara,
Kenny Spicer, Kevin Briskey, Gabe Quesenberry, Jay Vaughn. Third ~
John Hawthorne, Shawn Boyd, Trey Lynn, Mark Tanis, William Andrews
Fourth row: Matt Trivett, Tony Richards, Oeve Fisher, Don Coulter, Chris
Lehman. Back r ow : Coach Orris Sherrill, Coach Lori Taylor, Coach Joe
Hafey, Coach Shawn Fortner, Coach Don Oakes.
Powerhouse
During the dual meet against William Fleming, senior David Boris releases the discus for his second
throw. Boris' best throw was a distance of 128 feet.
j
Boys ' Track
�..
~
The day dawned blistery hot
as the track teams boarded a
Great American Tours charter bus bound for Charlottesville. After eating a continental breakfast organized by
Jill Fountain, the team members settled down to organize
their plans of attack and get
psyched for the big regional
meet.
Coach Chris Sherrill informed the team on the day
before the meet, "We qualified more athletes for the regional meet than any other
team going." Outstanding
athletes wilted in the heat
because they were not used
to performing in it, falling
short of state qualifying requi rem en ts. The Lady
Knights advanced four girls,
all in different categories of
competition.
Jenny Sheets, who ran her
first race last winter in indoor
track, captured the gold in
the regional 800 meter run by
sprinting out her opponent
who could never catch heron
the last stretch of the race. She
commented on her race, "I
heard her coming closer so I
£.:.w....Miiliio~iil!I..~~---
had to sort of sprint." In the runners, a strong point for
statemeetsherana 2:16in the the Knights, another event to
trials at Newport News and score points. Ann Lovern
finished sevcommented,
enth in the
"It was a fun
uln junior high, I race because
finals the next
broke the school rec- we were all in
day with a
time of 2:21.
ord in the high jump. it together
when
we
The
team
I told myself that beamassed a
were usually
fore I graduate, I'll competing
record setting
break the high school against each
38 points in
record. I'm only two other. Since it
the regional
meet.
was the first
inches away!"
event,
it
Jill FounWendy Maxey
tain, compethelped us get
ing in her
warmed up
third state meet, placed sev- forourraces that came later."
enth in shot and tenth in disDuring the cold spring
cus.
weather, 30 girls stretched out
Most of the team admitted for afternoon workouts. Later
having fiveofficialcoaches for they reported to their indiall the different categories
directed them to success. "We
are all in this together. Weare
one team instead of two, "
said Coach Sherrill. The distance coaches, Lori and Steve
Taylor,competedregularlyin
local races.
A new event this year, the
two mile relay, a combination
of four runners each running
800 meters, provided distance
..
i----~--
"""'l'llllllll!IJlifl
j ,
Ii
.-:-~ililiiilll1. . . .~ ~
Up and over
Runnin' on air
High jumpers get three tries to jump
the bar at each height. The challenge
for Holland Long is to clear four feet
on ha- first jump.
The aqua and peach Nil<e waf~e
racers were popular racing shoes this
season because they made you feel
like you are carrying less weight.
Jenny Sheets runs her best 1600 meter time in 5:26 at Vince Bradford R e-
lays.
#
Girls' Track
vidual event coaches to work
on their specialized skills.
The dual meets provided
experience for the invitationals, districts, regionals, and
state. Competing in five dual
meets, the team came away
with four wins. The girls challenged William Fleming in the
dual meet and ended up second to them in the district,
easily ahead of the other
Roanoke Valley District
teams.
Janet Masters
Leap frog
Long jumping through the air, Vicki
Oingenpeel lands in the sand marking a good jump. It was ha rd for
Yield to practice long jump every
day because of wet sand and other
events she had to practice.
, _,
(
�Obstacle course
Julie Fulton flies over the fourth
hurdle in the 100 meter hurdle race.
Her form and precise steps kept
seconds off her time.
Girls' Track
Opponent
Score
Pa trick Henry
90-38
Franklin
82-50
Fleming
49-83
Pulaski
7>57
Season Record 3-1
Vince Bradford
Relays-3rd
Dogwood Relays-3rd
JMU Invitational-3rd
Cosmopolitan-2nd
District-2nd
R.egion~th
State-no score
'
-. .
.;
-- ~
'
..
>
.,
(:_
~
I
~
-
....
.. - .•-'
•
.
.I
-.
...
Girls' track team
Front row: Anne Lovern, Vicki Oingenpeel, Wendy Maxey, Kelly
..
Doughty, Janet Masters. Serond row:
Lisa Beightol, Lee Moore, Jennifer
Blair, John Ann Morris, Jennifer
Carter, Amy Noell. Third row: Kim
Mc.Carry, Jennifer Drummond, Julie Fulton, Kyle Highfill, Erica Lipps,
Paige Shorter. Fourth row: Ienny
Bird, Andrea McClellan, Rebecca
Humphries, Amy Rhodes, Jennifer
Stough, Julie Rutherford. Fifth row:
Lisette Flannary, Jill Fountain,
Wendy Ursory, Missy Shauer, Bride get Bubac.k, Jenny Sheets, Amy
~ Gibson. Back row: Coach Chris Sht:. errill, Coach Lori Taylor, Coach Joe
~ Hafey, Coach ShawnFortner, Coach
Don Oakes.
Girls' Track
�l
Although expectations ran
high for the cross country
team to place well in the state
meet, they received an additional asset when Chris
Lehman signed up for the
teamaftermoving toRoanoke
from Kansas. However, one
month before the conclusion
of the victory-filled season,
the Virginia High School
League declared .Lehman
ineligible.
Lehman obtained a court
injunction, allowing him to
run in several more meets
before the last of his appeals
was decided. The VHSL
denied his appeals, but the
decision did not diminish
the significance of the team's
accomplishments. "It was a
very unfortunate situation
that Chris walked into, but
whatever the outcome of his
trials are will not change our
minds that we were the
champs," stated Gerry Bingeman.
Despite all of the tribulations, the boys' team went
undefeated during the regular season with two additional victories at the Blue
Ridge Invitational and University of Virginia Invitational. Jay Gentry commented, "Some of the things
that helped the team were
Cross Country Team
Front Row: Jeff Willoughby,JayGentry, John f Iawthome, Kristin Henry,
Catherine Martin, Ellyn Farley,
Andrea McClellan, Lee Moore, Terri
Scott, Amy Vest, Jill Yascnchak ,Jen-
our two new excellent Amy Vest.
coach Joe LaRocco took a
The team also placed third leave of absence to work at
coaches and the fact that evin the Metro UVa. "The teams were lucky
ery one
got
meet and easily to be able to get new coaches
along together
outdistanced of their quality. They are both
like a big family."
u .. . we were the
its opponents to very experienced runners and
champs."
win the district great motivators," remarked
The boys then
title.
The team Fisher.
succeeded in
topped
off a
After the season concluded,
easily winning
strong season several runners from the
the Metro and
district meets. The team com- with a sixth place finish in boys' and girls' teams continpleted its successful season regional competition.
ued to run together. They
Both cross country teams entered the Star City Striders'
with a second place finish in
the region and a seventh place had to adjust to a new coach. Half-Marathon, and six of
finish in the state. Cleve Fisher Lori Taylor, along with her them won the high school
stated, ''We didn't finish as husband Steve, took over the division in team com petition.
well at regionals and state as coaching job when former
Bob Shelton
we had hoped to because we
didn't have much competi- Hauling it in
tion in our area to prepare us
though both shoeJaces are
for the big challenge, and we Even
untied, Senior Captain Cleve Fisher
also had a lot of inexperienced finishes first with a time of 17:53 at
runners on the team. How- Cave Spring.
ever, westillhadanoutstanding season."
The girls' team finished with
an impressive season of their
own. Besides going undefeated during the regular
season, the girls placed second at the Blue Ridge Invitational. ''This year's cross
country team was great. The
girls' team had several new
girls that were very strong
runners. The most important
thing about the season was
that we all had fun and became good friends," said
nifer Carter, Brian Ditch. Second
Row: Brian Morgan, Sepp Scanlin,
Steve Henry, Kevin Briskey, David
Musey, Greg Allen, Patrick Bingeman, Lisa Beightol, Amy Entrekin,
Shannon Arrants, Joan Yasenchak,
Anne Lovern, Amy Noell, Doug Poff.
Cross-country
Third Row: Coach Lori Taylor, Steve
Taylor, Page Scott, Gerry Bingeman,
Bcnjy Barnhart, Joe Dresnok, Don
Reynolds, Chris Lehman, Benji Tull,
Cleve Fisher, Mark Tanis, Ward
Bailey, Harris Hutkin, Bob Shelton,
Tyler Shelton.
�Stride by stride
Off to a good start, Amy Noell, Anne
Lovern and Shannon Arrants set out
on the 3.1 mile trail through Penn
Forest. Cave Spring beat Pulaski by
43 points.
Downhill drive
Patrick Bingeman pushes himseU to
run faster on a downhill at Patrick
Henry. Bingeman tried to pass the
runner in front of him.
Best foot forward
Terri Scott nears the finish line earning a first place victory. She finished
first out of 19 in a tri-meet against
Pulaski and Franklin County with a
time of 23:31.
Teani work
Pushing each other to keep going,
John Hawthorne and Ward Bailey
nail down a victory at Patrick Henry.
The cross country team easily dominated the m eet won by a 45 point
margin.
Boys' Cross Country
CS
Opponent
25
Franklin Co 56
Pulaski 77
Fleming 99
21
Pulaski 66
Franklin Co 68
P.H. 87
18
Pulaski 83
Franklin Co 93
Fleming 108
P.H. 192
Season Record 10--0
Blue Ridge Invitational:
1st of 6
UV A Invitational:
1st of 15
Metro: 1st of 9
•District: 1st of S
•Regional: 2nd of 12
State: 7th of 16
•Forfeited
Girls' Cross Country
CS
Opponent
18
Pulaski 63
17
Pulaski 60
Franklin Co 61
20
Pulaski 76
Franklin Co 87
Season Record 5--0
Blue Ridge Invitational:
2nd of 7
UV A Invitational:
13th of 19
Metro: 3rd of 5
District: 1st of 2
Regional: 6th of 9
Cross-country
�Obstacle alert
Mark Tanis prepares to leap the
second hurdle in the regional meet.
He consistantly led the teams' scoring by placing in hurdles, long jump,
and sprints.
Indoor track team
Front row: Janet Masters, Jill Myers, Erica Lipps, Amy Vest, Amy Rhodes,
Lisa Poff, Jennifer Carter, Julie Rutherford. Second row: Kim Mc.Carry,
Jennifer Drummond, Julie Fulton, Kyle Highfil, Ann Lovern, Lee Moore, Jill
Fountain. Third row: Paul Stancil, John Hardy, Shawn Boyd, Rob Wolfe,
Zeke Barlow, Tyler Shelton, Chad Lunsford, Darren Jones. Fourth row:
Oeve Fisher, Joel Peterson, Tad Fisher, Jeff Willoughby, Chris Lehman,
Mark Tanis, John Hawthorne. Back row: Dennis Andrews, Gerry Bu:igema.n,
Richard Spangler, James Ingram, Greg Allen, Dwight Taylor, David Bons,
Tony Richards.
High Scorers
Chris Lehman
John Hawthorne
Tyler Shelton
Mark Tanis
Jenny Sheets
Jill Fountain
Kyle Highfill
Jennifer Carter
Terri Scott
FCA
Early birds
basketball coach Ed Green
shared their philosophies
andinsightsascoachesand
athletes. Members of the
Virginia Tech F.C.A. led
singing and music accompaniment. Sometimes an
individual read a poem, a
small group performed a
skit, or a team sang a song.
Everyone got involved and
had a chance to share their
talents with others.
Meetings were held at
Calvary Baptist Church in
downtown Roanoke. Some
members from Blacksburg,
JamesRiver,and Bototourt
travelled long distances to
come to the meetings.
!!
Even though F.C.A.
~ meetings were held at such
t: early hours of the morn~ ing, Cave Spring seemed
to be well represented.
Noah's ark
Members met competitors
John Hawthorne, Jamie Bogle, and friends from different
and Scott Pruner perform a skit schools that they might be
during the March meeting. They
selected strangers from the audi- challenging later in the
afternoon.
ence to depict certain animals.
Some said it was just NOT
worth it. Really, it sounded
crazy to meet at school at
6:30 a.m. once a month to
attend an extra-curricular
event. However, members
of Fellowship of Christian
Athletes realized the
benefits of the club.
Guest speakers such as
Roanoke College Head
�Why did participants of the
;6 indoor track team always
~ practice outside?
~
.!!.
Basketball and gymnastics
.
:Jl
practicescrowdedthesched- and drinking lots of fluids to
ule in both gyms through the keep healthy," stressed Coach
winter, so the track team took Taylor.
Coach Chris Sherrill and
advantage of
Coach Taylor
the unseasonably
opted to bewarm days.
"We run in all kinds gin the season
Terri Scott of weather."
after Christmas break,
remarked on
Jennifer Carter mainly hopone of the 70
degree days
ingtoprepare
when she was
athletes for
wearing
the outdoor
shorts, "This is awesome season. The team ra.n only two
weather for the middle of meets prior to districts, but
winter."
this was one more than exCoach Lori Taylor warned, pected.
"Watch out for the dropping
Despite the shortened. seatemperatures. Bring hats and son, both the boys' and girls'
gloves. Be prepared for eve- teams placed. second in the
rything." Sickness presented district and 32 athletes adproblems as a result of the vanced to regionals. Chris
changing weather, making it Lehman, Jennifer Sheets, and
vital to stay healthy.
Jill Fountain continued. on to
"It is very important to keep the state meet held at George
eating right, sleeping right, Mason University.
.
7 '·
Trial run
Knight
Prep aring for the future, Jill Fountain takes a practice throw in shot
put during the regional m eet. Her
throw ad va need her to the state competition.
After Paul Stancil receives th e hand
off, h e shoots out to run h is leg of the
800 meter relay. The team sh outed
"Knigh t" to signal the handoff.
Lehman's eligibility began
during the second semester.
He earned district titles in
both the one-mile and twomile. "On an indoor track,
two-miles is 16 laps around
that 200 meter track. It makes
you run faster since it is
banked, but it is really boring."
Jenny Sheets placed tenth
in the lOOOm run at the state
meet-her track debut. "Ihad
never run track before I ride
horses for show," commented
Jenny.
Since she had already experienced statecompetitionasa
sophomore, Jill Fountain did
not find competing in this
meet anything extraordinary.
Traveling to meets brought
the worst drawbacks to the
season. '1t was really hard to
get up the next morning and
go to school after arriving
home at one or two o'clock in
the morning," commented
Ann Lovern. They traveled
to Virginia Tech, VMI, and
George Mason University for
the meets because there were
no indoor facilities closer to
home.
Janet Masters
-~· ~
Indoor Track
,;.;;~
~~·
�Nice results
Raising money for the drill team by
holding a bake sale, Karen
DeAlmeida, Melissa Willcox and
Suzanne Kilbane wait on customers.
Kim Bishop collects money from a
customer.
Splish splash
Drill team captain Karen DeAlmeida
playfully squirts water from a hose a t
the drill team's car wash. The team
used money earned from fund raisers
to help pay for new uniforms
~ii:
Advertising divider
�end
Students could scan a new
awards column which included every type of award given during the
school year or the list of students
presented w ith academic letters,
t he s chool's newly-introduced
method of rewarding good acad emic work. The advertising section boasted stories of students involved in community activities
such as the CROP walk and Youth
Symphony.
I
Cleve Fisher and Mary Ann Ehlshlager I
�__._NS
Space
enthusias
Junior Matt Owens joined a quarter of
a million people who flocked to the Indian River, Florida, to witness the launch
of the Space Shuttle Discovery.
Matt went to see the shuttle launch because his brother, Rick, worked at NASA
on the electrical system in the solid rocket
boosters.
Matt stood four miles away from
where the shuttle went up, but even
there, the of the launch could be seen
and felt. "It was very steamy and cloudy.
One time the shuttle disappeared briefly
into a cloud. The launch was really spectacular," described Matt. 'When people
knew the space shuttle was going to be
safe, they started crying."
While in space, Discovery launched a
5000 pound communications satellite
called TORS-C from its cargo bay.
Matt hoped to be there again when
NASA sent a shuttle to Mars.
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& BUSINESS
SINCE 1963
• PROTECTIVE ANGLE PADS
• SINGLE FACE SHEETS AND
• J - I - T DELIVERY
ROLL
member of
AICC
EDDIE WILLIAMS DRIVE
6400 BOXWOOD DRIVE
ROANOKE.VIRGINIA
703 \ 774-05())
JOHNSON CITY INDUSTRIAL PARK
JOHNSON CITY,TENNESSE
6 15\928-819 1
Advertising
•
·'
�There's nothing quite like the feeling of being a
healt h care professional.
Every day, you have a chance to meet new challenges.
Every night, you go home knowing your work has
made a difference in someone's life.
And every payday is a reminde r that your skills are
much in demand.
Roanoke Memorial Hospitals is proud to offer
Pr()fessional training programs for a variety of health
careers. Including nursing. Medjcal technology.
~diologic technology. Nuclear medicine technology.
· \..Ild radiation oncology technology.
.
opAs health professionals, you can take your pick of JOb ,
in hospitals nationwide. In clinks. Doc~ors
0~CJrtunities
C:es. And a variety of community and industrial settings.
If you're a recent high school graduate, or if you'r~
CJld~ and considering new djrections, we hope you ll
consider healt h career programs at Roanoke
Memorial Hospitals. Costs are reasonable and
financial aid is available.
For more information, call Elaine Rountree,
Health Professional Recruiter, at 981- 7212.
- - - - - . Or write Roanoke Me morial Hospitals,
P.O. Box 13367, Roanoke, V irginia
24033, Attn: Recr uiting Department.
Health care careers beginrung
at Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. The
benefits are great.
Roanoke
Memorial
H ospitals
··---1111!!!!!----;:~~~:j An Affiliate of <Al\.ILION"' I lealrh System
fS~
Advertising
�Got20
Minutes...
For A
Beautiful Tan?
A/1-TtJll
&J/011
Phone
for appointment
389-0877
Hours:? a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon - Sat
Sunday l p.m. - 6 p .m.
1005 East Main St • Suite B •Salem
Allstate~
Congratulations
Class of 1989
"Call us and compare"
CSHS
~EY
=i
. !!!!!!!!!fl
~
CLUB
David Garlow
1200-B Electric Road
Salem, VA 24153
HOME • CAR • LIFE• BUSINESS • BOAT
• RVs• AUTO LOANS
375-2705
"'i>U're In Good Hands
Allstate Insurance Companies
With Allstate"
Allstate Enterprises, Inc.
Virgina Printing
Campany
•fast copies •booklets •forms
•commercial printing
501A Campbell Avenue S.W.
Roanoke,Virginia 24016
PHONE: 345-7697
llWJI
Quality
Photo
2821 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roanoke.Virgina 24015
(703) 77 4- 7077
Popular scratching
It all started on September 20 with a This meant there might be more money
scratch. People over 18 years old all over the for the schools. The other 50 cents of each
state could play and win money on the ticket went to prizes and 15 cents to the
Virginia state lottery. After a full day of administration of the lottery.
participants scratching silver foil off instant
winner tickets, estimated sales of tickets
were two million dollars as of 8 p.m. according to lottery spokeswoman Paula Otto.
However the scratching and anxiou~ness
did not begin with the 999 free tickets Q99
gave a way or the balloons in the fountains at
Valley View Mall. It started at 12 am Tuesday morning when the first ticket was sold
at one of the many convenience stores across
Virginia. Dan McKinney, night manager at
the 7-11 store on Chaparral Drive watched
Roanoke citizens chance their luck all night.
The lottery helped parents and businesses
allover the valley. "Mymomwon$1000one
day and $5000 the next." commented Michelle Heick.
"Although the lottery hassteadily brought
Stu art Moor<.>
in more business, the first couple of days
A
lot
of
luck
were the best." Breslin Mowles, corporate
Students, not old enough to buy lotten• tickets,
secretary of Snappy Foods, said.
had parents that did. ln the first game, expected
Lottery tickets cost $1 each, and 35 cents of to last eight weeks. all 11 million tkkcts sold in
each ticket went into the state's treasury. three weeks.
.....
.·
Lottery
~
�,
!J(wdfe_'t. !5.
YOUR
ETHAN ALLEN GAllERY
Large Selection of
~CARPET 'JILL~GE
Quoetly & Ullfol!. FM Hoo1to. Utor£o & WiHclowo
Floor-Wall And
Mantel Clocks
Complete Decorating Service
Carpets by
989-3641
RT. 419 NEXT TO TANGLEWOOD MALL
e LEF.S e PHILADELPlllA e QUEEN • SALEM
VINYLS BY:
ERA
ALPHA OMEGA
R EAL ESTATE
. ''I'll get top price in a short
'·· ·· :
time for your house.·
Call: Andrew
[Q;uf?"·'·'·l
Congoleum
Dl&lnnnt13(1)1J
•HARDWOOD FLOORS e AREA RUGS •WALL COVERINGS
eCUSTOM WINOOW TREATMENTS • CERAMIC TILE
Mcclung
989-3671
343-6771
Home- 774-6716
Office • 982-2881
1953 Franklin Rd. SW
Roanoke, VA 24014
DESIGNER SHOWROOM
4720 Brambleton Ave.S.W.
( 1/2 mile from Cave Spring Corners
on RT. 221 S.)
DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE
2813 Mary Linda Ave.NE
Stateman Industrial Park
~
Graduation. You've worked hard
to get there, you've stuck with it
and now you've finally got it made.
Congratulations from all the folks at
Hardee's to all the graduating seniors, along with all the others who
are well on theirway. And don't forget, there's probably a Hardee's
restaurant on your way as well.
"3rdeek
<Q1987, Hardee·s food Systems. Inc:
Advertising
�Winning helper
3328 Braml
Phone
Free Delivery- Charge Accounts
Congratulations
to the
Class
of
1989
Booker, a two and a half year old golden
retriever, belonged to JeffWiloughby's family
but Booker was no ordinary pet.
Booker aided Jeff's m other, a victim of
rheumatoid arthritis, and could go anywhere
his master did. He performed helpful tasks
at home as well. "One of main jobs is to fetch
the phone. He also helps make the beds and
keeps the floor clean,"stated Jeff.
Booker enabled Jeff' s mother live more
independently, by helping out around the
house. "He cleans my room and will pick up
anything I drop. He pretty much cleans up
after me,"saidJeff. "He will also pick up my
track shoes and take them to the laundry
room. In the grocery store, he will get things
on the bottom shelf for you ." Booker also
aids Jeff's mother since she must walk with
a special brace.
Booker won the National Assistance Animal Award sponsored by Gaines pet foo d,
Quaker Oats and the Delta Society. Booker
will also be receiving international recognition and be named the "Service Dog" of the
year. The Willoughby family accompanied
Booker to Orlando, Florida for a three day
trip to pick up the award. In Orlando Jeff
attended the International Delta Society
Conference, "People, Animals and the Environment: Exploring our Interdependence".
Jeff commented," It felt like it does when
I win a race in a track meet." Along with a
plaque, Booker and his family won $1000,
part of which the family d onated toward
the training of another dog.
Kent Dawson
Phone, B ooker!
At th e sound of the ring with a command from
M r s. Carol Willoughby, Booker retrives the
phone and takes it to his mistress.
Congratulations, Ju[iana
'We'[[ miss a[[
your energy
arnf
Lee-Hi Lanes
entliusiasm!
1839 Apperson Drive
Salem, Virginia 24153
(703) 389-0000
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
B. J. KING Contractor,
Inc.
351 2 BRAMBLETON AVE ., SW
ROANOKE .VA. 24018
OFFICE 774- 5 083
Juliana Hauser
Love, :Motfie0 'Daaay, (jayCe
and future expectations suddenly become realities graduation. a job. college. a home - you assume re·
sponsibilities for which you 've been preparing.
Just as we do.
Because when a customer needs electric service, we
are obligated to provide it. And ten years ago. we knew
it could be our responsibility one day to serve you electricity. That's why we started planning then to meet
you r energy needs today.
ana'Tasia
Congratulations
to the class
of 1989
And we hope we can supply electricity for all your to·
morrows. too.
APPALACHIAN
POWER
from the
Drama Club
Award winning dog
�"Selling Sizes, Widths, Fit, and Comfort"
Since 1907
SPRINGWOOD PARK
3214 ELECTRIC RO
SUITE 103
S. W
ROANOKE . VIRGINIA 24018
Downtown
342-1955
Towers Mall
344-7398
The Peddler
Bicycle Shop
Single Speed Cruisers
for College
Special Sale
$149.95
Call the PedcIIer
989-0068
At the Towers
Shopping Center
Congratulations,
Tonya
We're proud of
you.
a~
at
of 1989
Love. Dad, Mom,
and Tammy
Tonya Landers
Something for others
In an effort to aid some of the seven
million hungry people in the world. students from church youth groups in the
area gave up a sunny afternoon in October
to walk six miles, after securing pledges
for theChristian Rural Overseas Program
(CROP) walk.
Church World Service sponsored the
walk to dramatize the fact that poor and
hungry people all over the world must
walk to get food, water and firewood, and
medical care. Students from Covenant
Presbyterian, Windsor Hills United Methodist, the Church of Holy Spirit, and Our
Lady of Nazareth youth groups participated.
Eight hundred walkers met at at one o'
clock and finished the 10 km. walk around
SmithParkatfourp.m. '1twasagreatway
to get exercise, and I raised almost $120
with pledges,"stated junior Susan
Dinnnerville. The walkers raised $20,000
in pledges.
In addition to pledges, the walkers also
received little extras. "I got blisters on my
feet,but it was great knowing I could do
something to help someone else, "stated
1~6
Crop Walk
Flowers can say
what words can't.
Let us help you
to make their day.
junior Bridget Buback.
Windsor Hills United Methodist Church
youth group spread their service to
Claibourne County, Tennessee, where they
helped dry wall, insulate, and paint a house
for a needy family.
Lisa Beightol commented,"Everyone who
went on this trip left with the knowledge of
how these people Ii ve, their needs, and with
friendships that will remain forever."
Area youth groups helped · ith Roanoke
Area Ministries (RAM) House, a day house
for needy people that provided a meal every
day at noon. The Our Lady of Nazareth
youth group helped every third Sunday,
serving and preparing food. ''We prepare it,
serve it, and clean up afterward," added
Bridget.,
The youth group donated their time as
well as materials for RAM, too. ''We organized a clothing drive," commented sophomore Tobi Peoples. ''We also collected food
to give to RAM," added juniorSeppScanlin.
"It's really sad to see that there are people
like that in the world," commented junior
Jackie Biggio.
Fast Service
Laundry and
Cleaning
687 Brandon Ave.,SW
Roanoke.VA
Phone 344-1648
Eddie and Mitch Wheeler
4310 Lee Highway
Across from the
Lee - Hi Shopping Center
�Manufacturers
of
High School
and
College
Jewelry
Rings and things
Mr. Bill Edmunds of J. Jenkins and Sons supervises
as students pick up their rings. Dean Mays and
others search through the envelopes on the auditorium stage looking for theirs.
J .JENKINS SONS CO.,INC.
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
Representative
6601 White S ton e Road
Baltimore.Maryland 21207
A dvertising
�ROOnOKt
· fOOT d
·,.. ··_ft
DR. PETER F. KELLY
Associate, American College of Foot Surgeons
n K Lc
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE FOOT AND ANKLE
SPECIALIST OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE
DERMATOLOGY AND PODIATRY
FRACTURES, SPRAINS, AND TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCES
FHA officers: Missy Rowan, Shannon Stephenson,
Shawn Rigby, DeAnna Phillips, Mandy Henning.
Laura Meador, Sponsor, Mrs. Yvonne Harrison.
GOOD LUCK IN THE
FUTURE! FROM THE
FHA
TANGLEWOOD MALL AREA
Across from Mac 'n' Maggies
in the Charter Federal Building
989-FEET
NORTH ROANOKE
Starmount Clinic
7533 Williamson Rd.
BEDFORD
By-Pass Business Cir.
810 Blue Ridge Ave.
586-6269
989-3338
18 E. Main Street ,
Salem, VA
389- 1705
~
\
·,
\
\.
I
I
I
\
'
I
Roanoke , VA
989-8840
PLASTERING
Coordinated style ...it's all
you'll need to get by. It's the
simplicity and collectibility
of fashions like these that
make it so easy to put together a great look ...
and set yourself apart.
L. J. Whitmire
PLASTERING, INC.
Call
986-0452
5016 MELROSE A VE. NW
ROANOKE , VA 24017
TDWNSIDE
GARDENS
703-344-7025
3614 TOWNSIDE ROAD, SW
ROANOKE, V A 24014
'Ii~
Advertising
�NS
CO.,REALirns&
Selling Farms, Homes and
Commercial Real Estate
GOWNS
FORALLYOUR
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
Member Roanoke Multiple Listing
M e mber Commercial Multiple Listing
Sharon
Ruthenberg
Bridal Attendants
Prom Mothers Holiday
Flower Girls Pageants
11
Realtor-989-5566
Lyn:lft@!ft@tt@
!Brifiia( '!B@tll.t i <ftt@
Tanglewood Square
989-3882
Co11grtJt11/tJt/011s, Slte/lelf 'lo11're tJ
Y.11111er. &st Ws#es to t #e
(jret:that f'89 qr11t1114te
'lo11're wry spec/11/ to 11s
M11b It lt11ppe11/
IF Y OU'VE
GOT 'EM
FLOSS 'EM
Shelley Hearp
Congratulations to the class of 1989
Congratulations
From the Professional Real Estate Company
SENIORS
a~ of
1989
Desseyn
&Associates
Maury
Desseyn
Suite 108, 3214 Electric Road, SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
703-989w7550
Dodie
Desseyn
�8ttrf7ttrtt M1che/se11
Congratulations
E'f(ON
to the
Class of
1989!
Carey Custer
Cave Spring
Exxon
Servicecenter
W. F. (Bill} Spencer
Rt. 419 and 221 SW
PRESIDENT
6520 Tallwood Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone: 989-0863 (O); 989-6552 (H)
WE'RE SOLD ON S.W. COUNTY
KIDS, SCHOOLS, HOMES & CONVENIENCE
LET US SELL YOU ON
THEM TOO!
For all your Real
Estate needs call:
Allen and Ella See
Roanoke,VA.24018
989-5496
Phone 774-4883
_
,;f(umins··
·: & Co.,11r.Auoir.. .;
989-0800
3562 Electric Rd .
Promenade Park
'Tlianf(you for [et ting us pliotograpli
your senior c{ass.
oeAnna Ph\\\\pS
gentry S tuaio Casuals
�Work for a living
Congratulations
Julie!
Julie Rutherford
We're proud of you.
Love. Mom, ~Molly and Sarah
ABCD
Heating and Cooling Service
c~;t\-----.
~
3659 Bond-Street
Roanoke , VA 24018
PHONE: (703) 772--3086
• Heat Pumps
• Air Conditioning
•Furnaces
The urge for the finer things in life as well
as gas to keep the car on the road drove high
school students to seek gainful employment
in the community .just as soon as they were
old enough to do so.
Jobs ranged from bag boy at Kroger and
cook at McDonalds to landscape designer
(or lawn mower) and waitressing, dishwashing or bussing tables at a number of local
restaurants.
Christmas time found even more students
than usual putting in hours at local department stores. The stores scheduled long
hours for the student employees during that
time, but hours usually dropped off after the
Christmas season.
"I like working with people," said Lisa
Waters, who worked at the popular Club 19
Brant Allder found there was a special
advantage to his place of employment. "I
get to listen to music," he said, "since I work
at Musicland."
"I didn't know what to expect when I
started, but it turned out to be really fun.
Now I want to cook for a living," said Scott
Meredith.
Some workers found that necessities took
the paycheck long before one could
spend it on extras. "My tires are bald
andlbrokemyemergencybrake. !need
the money to replace them," said Scott.
Cameron Dolby and Neal Meador said
they needed money for gas and dates.
-
..,,........
,.,,-
DeAnna Phillips
Check it out
Brant Alder helps Chantel Christiy find her favorite
compact disc. Brant spent much out of school time
working at Musi eland helping customers with their
selections.
(jentry Stwiio !Formals
Rene Mengerink
Stutlio$
109 W. Main St.
Salem, 'Va. 24153
389-7224
Jobs
�Classy-cal music
Glancing at the stage, one would observe a group of students dressed in
anything but the typical mod outfits, playing away at music far removed from the
popular rock beat. Youth symphony was
a prestigious challenge with plenty of
work to equal the pleasure.
Tryouts held in the spring brought students interested in symphonic music from
all over the area. Competition was keen,
and only those with special talent made it
to the final cu ts.
To start the group off right, they attended a week long summer workshop at
Hollins College, right after school was
out in June. After the school year started,
the group met every Sunday afternoon
for mandatory rehearsals, but members
had to practice their parts between times.
"I practice my cello an hour every day,
plus some extra hours with my stand
partner, if needed," stated Erica Lipps.
The results showed up in the Christmas
and spring concerts held yearly, along
with two children's concerts.
Students also had the extra benefit of getting out of school when concert time rolled
around. The concerts, held at the Roanoke
Civic Center auditorium, saw elementary
school chldren from all over bussed during
the school day in to enjoy the music.
Twen ty-one students from Cave Spring
joined students from 14 other schools to
form the symphony. Some of those, such as
Abby Pack and Amy Wilson, play in the
school band, but others forego that organization to concentrate on symphony music.
"I don't have time in school for band, and
it's an added group of friends out of school,"
stated Andrea McClellan. Others played in
the youth symphony because they enjoyed
stringed instruments that weren't included
in the band at school.
The youth symphony was open to all junior high and high school students in the
valley and Lynchburg. Mr. Bill Svec, director of the band at school, served as conductor of the Youth Symphony along with Ms.
Joanne Steele.
DeAnna Phillips
DALU
CUSTOM
CABINETS
703-651-4191
fJhE
C£a1-1-J Lad}}
when the right look is crucial
•color analysis •make-up •skin care
•handcrafted jewelry and accessories
•wardrobe planning
•closet evaluation •body proportions
•clothing style •shopping service
Debbie Johnson
6352 Fairway Forest Drive • Roanoke,
Virginia • (703)774-5213
....
LOOK
-.
....
'!Old{
TAN-
T:ALIZIA'tj
B£ST
~fit~
MEANS QuALITY
AND FRESHNESS
Cave Spring enjoy the great taste
Tanglewood Mall
Closed on Sunday
Fabricare
Center
Coin Operated Laundry
Professional Dry Cleaning
2502 Franklin Road, SW
No Waiting
10 Modern Tanning Beds
To Serve You More Efficiently
8P~Nf!/MX)/)
TANNIN(j
BALON
call 989-1431 for Appointments
Corner of Rt. 419 and Brambleton
Ave.
In Sprlngwood Park
¥t)•
Youth Symphony
~m
sliowtimers SHO~,M,AS
"Raanalfe's oldest live community theater"
Student 'Discounts 5tvaifa6[e
1431 McVitty Road
Box Of ice 774-266C
�If you
want a career
that really matters
It's time to decide a direction. A hard
working student has many options, but if
you are looking for a career that really
matters , a career in which you are a person· with respect, mobility, good pay, and
life saving skills the rest of us cannot do
without, call the College of Health Sciences.
Coll~of
Health-SCiences
COWAUNITY HOSPHAI.. Of RO\NOl(E VAU.£Y
985-8483
Associate Degree Programs:
• Emergency Health Sciences-Paramedic
• Nursing
• Physical Therapist Assistant
Students from the College of Health
Sciences have recorded pass rates on national licensing examinations well above
national averages. In just two years young
men and women can be prepared to take
their place on the hospital's life saving
health care team.
• Respiratory Care
Education for Life.
Advertising
�JANUS LEARNING CENTER
4370 Starkey Rd.•P.O.
JANUS LEARNING
CENTER teaches the
skills and abilities needed
to expand academic
success.
JANUS LEARNING
CENTER offers a full
range of educational
services designed to
meet students' individual
academic needs.
Box 8657. Roanoke. VA 240 14•(703) 989-6400
SAT Preparation
Tutoring
Math Study Groups
Study Skill s
Word Processing
College Selection
and Applications
In the TANGLEWOOD PROFESSIONAL CENTER
for more information, call 989-6400
Election
Excited chatter overwhelmed the bus
driver as he pulled out of the school lot
and headed downtown.
Mrs. Maureen Anderson's class took a
field trip in early October, touring the
Democratic and Republican headquarters. The students collected information
Sophomore Zeke Barlow punches in his vote on the
mock election computer. All students were encouraged to participate, but less that half cast their
ballots.
•
campaign
on the presidential campaign and eventually wound up passing out leaflets for their
candidates in their neighborhoods.
"The best part of this unit was understanding the issues, knowing who to vote for and
actually voting." said Jonathon Noell, the
only senior in the class to vote for Michael
Dukakis.
Chris O ark and Tim Bendel spent a whole
day manning computers to record results of
the mock election. Students from study
halls recorded their choices. When the day
came to an end, George Bush had beaten
Michael Dukakis,384to168-a result which
repeated during the general election November 8.
Students also voted for local candidates.
Chuck Robb beat out Maurice Dawkins,411
to 188, in the race for U.S. Senate. Jim Olin
won the approval of the students for the
House of Representatives, beating Charles
Judd, 409- 121. On referenda, the students
overwhelmingly approved pari-mutuel
betting 342-174, and narrowly approved
school board selection by the Board of Su pervisors, 255-223.
DeAnna Phillips
New and used band instruments
Rental and sales
Complete repair shop
Music and supplies for all
Instruments
Brambleton Plaza
4212 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, Virginia, 24018
703-989-87n
�Scrvtng the Roanoke Valley since 1961
MOVE TO COLLEGE
THE EASY WAY
Pe'twn.a.fued Planni.n.5 ~e'tl7itze
•<wr.'fl Ji.ow you. fk way (
.df;.lw.d(UDWofiD1U
9:70._ o,.,/(!..,.;,..,...
ee,..,,p.r.-.& df-,;,,.,..S~ •~~.....tdtaff
CALL 772-0999
James T. McClung, Jr.. DOO
Larry R. Meador, Dm
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Telephone (703) 362-5900
Off'ice Hours bv appointment
(fJ].7 Peters Creek Rood
Roanoke, Ya. 24019
Uniforms and
Accessories
for Men and
Women
774-2255
Intersection of Brambleton & Rt.
419
3232 Electric Rd.
Springwood Park
Men's Formal
Wear Sales
and Rental
Inside the French Quarter
Tanglewood Mall
Roanoke, VA 24014
dl!tiute's
Uniform & Tuxedo Shop
4502 Starkey Rd, SW
Professional Park Bldg, Suite 205
Roanoke, YA, 24014
Tanglewood Mall
989-5261
103n14.2oss
Towers Mall
345-9461
Comfort Rest
Wa.lerbeds
TARGET SPECIALTIES
INC.
a~ A~~
LET US BE YOUR WALKING BILLBOARD
with Imprinted:
Caps
Jackets
Safety Awards
Watches
Mugs
Balloons
826-A Shenandoah Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24027
Calendars
Pens, Pencils
Almost Anything
•SALES •INSTALLATION •REPAIR
Complete selection of contemporary and traditional
water bedroom furniture
B~droom furniture
Sheets and Accessories
772-2337
Tanglewood Square, Roanoke
INNOVATIVE FINANCING AVAILABLE
345-5999
Advertising
�Whal was yo ur fo noc %1L rnc 111-
Accolades
1989 Memb ers of the N ational Honor Society
Jud All en, Suzanne Barbour, Yvonne Belanger, Timothy
Bendel,Sulman Bhutta,JennyBird, Kim Boucher, Laura Boutilier, Kristen Bowling, Kevin Briskey, Kimberly Caldwell,
Lincoln C heng, Lee C hilds, Lisa Crabbs, Shannon Cundiff,
Kristine Davis, Jennifer FeazeJJe, Jay Gentry, Scott Hawes,
HoJJy Henry, H ea ter Higginbotham, Sheri Jones, Mike Lang,
Chris Lazzuri, Henry Lin, Erica Lipps, Joseph Melki, Mark
Mofield, Laura Moore, Wendy Morris, Amy Nicolai, Stacy
O'Daniel, Sandi Pafford, Leslie Pate, Cassandra Permenter,
Bret Pili pick, David Pugh, J. D. Quioco, Patrick Rasche, Cary
Reynolds, Theresa Roberts, Katrina Ross, Wendy Rowell,
Melissa Schauer, Mark Schleupner, Erin Schumacher, Rebecca Sherman, Paige Shorter, Richard Spangler, Wes Spruill,
Monica Sua rez, Mark Tanis, Christy Theimer, Kevin Thompson, Jill Trussell, Michelle Turpin, Em ily Umberger,
G lenn Verity, Jessica Wilkerson, Melissa Willcox, Hunter
Wimmer, Rob Wolfe, Jenny Wynn
Reflections "Proud Experiences" District
Competition
Chris Brown - 2nd in Art, Jennife r Feazelle-2nd in Literature, H ea ther O'Brie n-1st in Photography, Claire Carothers- 1st in Music
State Competition
Claire Carothers placed third in Senior High Music, Heather
O'Brie n received H onorable Mention in Senior High Photogra phy
Math contest VCU-VWCC
I
Team placed 1st in team competition: John Yu - 1st in level
8, Lindsay Che ng-1s t in level C. Tofer Chagnon-1st in
level E, C he ry l Witt-3rd in level B, Mary Keith- 8th in level
B, Hunte r Wirnmer- 10th in level B, Su Iman Bhutta-4th in
level C, Da vid Walters- 12th in level C, Mark Mofield-15th
in level C, Je nny Bird- 17th in level C, David Surratt-2nd in
level 0 , Henry Lin-3rd in le vel D, Cleve Fishe r- 3rd in level
D
Radford Math Rally
Team placed 6th: Tim Be ndel, Ste ve Getz, Cleve Fisher
Baseball Awards
1st Team Roanoke Valley District: Billy Terry, 1s t base, Tom
Nelson, infie ld, Chad Beagle, pitcher, Mark Hazelwood ,
p itche r; 2nd Team Roanoke Valley District: Jared Saund ers,
catcher, J a~onSh afer,uutfield, Mike Fayed, DH,Chad Beagle,
outfield; Roanoke Valley District-Player of the Year: Chad
Beag le; All State-Chad Beag le
Soccer Awards
I
I
1st team Roanoke VaJJey District
Tad f-io., lw r, Bobby Ashworth, Eric Bow ling, B. R. Wirt
2nd T eam Roanoke Valley D is trict
r i m l3vnd1?l j()t>I Pvterc.; nn, Bi lly /.C1wacki, J. D. Quiocu
All Regional
Tad Fi!:>her
-
196
Awards-Ind ex
o r) ' or bcsl c xpcnc ncc
durin0 your yea r~ al Cave
6prin0?
·· ...I he arl 1.:k' Farl rnc nt . l"vc
a1':<•a\'.'-i loved art a11d I
;
llnall\', kiund
;:i
'X"~l\'
,
1..._...,
dc vclo F' rn,v lnlc 11L.;...
A
1 \. nderson
Kare n
ABCD I fl'ilting & Cooling ................ I 'I I
Abdelh;idi, Nnssnr ............................. 15 ()
Ad;ims, Kris ten L. ......... I 06, I 9 7,207.221
Ad;im:,,, Milrk J.................................... 120
Addison, Ang ie R............................... 107
Add bon, Trncy L. ...... ........... 107,2ll1,20.'.l
Adminbtr;ition ................................... l.'.l.'.l
Advnnced Clnsses ................................ 5tl
Advnn ced l'E ......................................... 7<>
Ad verli -;ing ......•........................... 178-1 lJ"i
Advc rli-;ing Divider ................... 178- 179
Agee, Sh<1n 1w n ................... 80,20 1,207
Aide, Frt111ces T. .................... 120, I 62,20'i
Ake rs, Chri~ lopher It .......... 107,203, 21Fi
Ake r.,, Jl•l' L. ........................................ I 07
Ake rs, l\ 1ult1 M ................................... 121
Alcorn, Brynn F. .............. 80,20 1,205,2 1::;
Ale>.ilnckr: Tonyn C. .......................... 107
A ll-T;in S;i lnn ...................................... HO
Al ld e r, D<1vrl Brian .................. I n,HO, 191
All e n, C rl'gory D . ........................ 121 , 174
All e n, Jud ......... 20,21 ,27,74, I 06, I 16, 141 ,
.................... 146, I 20,203,206,2 16,220,23 0
Allison, Andrt•w G . ........ 42,107,20 1,21 1
Alli:.011, Li ~il ............. . 80, 142, 143,21 I ,22K
Allm;in, Stl'frinie G .................. 67,80, I 2lJ
Alls talt• ln~urnnce, Da vid G ;irlow . tin
Almo~t Florid;i ·-································· 180
Alterallon S hoppe .......................... ... 181
Alticl', Mr~. Robyn ............ 54,55,134,2 1 1
Amburgey, Sh;i ne A. ................... 80, I 'ilJ
Andl·r~on, De br;i K . .................... 2, 3lJ,42,
............................................ 8 0,203,209,2 1 I
Ander...1111, Ka re n E...................... 11 5, 197
And e rson, Krbtin M ........... 121,20 1,2 1.'.l,
Andl'r<.;011, Mike A ....................... lll7, 2 1l
Andcr<;on, M ~ . Maurl'l'n :W, 13-l,194,2()lJ
............................... ......................... 211,211
Ander...0 11, N ikki A . ............... 80,108, 169
Ander~o n , R;ic hel L. ........................ 121
Andww, Arlel'n .................... J07,214,21 "i
AndrL'W'i, Willi;im Dl'nn b ...... ... 120, 171
Angie Bel kt•r-Majoretle ........................ 81~
Angil', Ga ry D............................. RO.I 'm
Angle, Nico ll.'ltc .................................. I 07
t\pp.1l.1d1i,111 1\1\\'l'r Comp.111y ......... 185
/\rc hu.11. j.rnw" C. .... ............................. S~
1\rknl··-. ....................•.......................... 19:>
1\rranh, S h,1n1wn A . ..... 120, 174, 175,205
Art Cl.1,..,.. ................................................ 61
/\rt C lub .............. ................................... 60
Arthur, j.rnws :\l•<l l ..................... 121,1 71
Arthur, l.bllll I.. .................................. 121
Arthur, M.irl.. I)..................................... 80
/\!'> hWl•rth. lfobl·rt J ................. 8 ,106,148,
························· ............... I 20, I 4h, 147,206
; \till'\", ~lr. \\',1rd ........................... 38,13-1
t\thl'~', ~Ir.... D i.1 n.1 ......................... 38,134
;\\·l·r~·, C hri -.toplwr ............... ...... 121 ,211
,\w,1;.d Wi1111i 11g Dog ......................... 185
/\y<'r, \ ' irg ini,1 K.1lheri11l' ................... 107
1\ y <' P·, Tim ........................................... 106
-... li11dirl\~
1....,ul I 0"1.." I inkdhc c1....,I·
.....
lc~c
I \X'\1t1lcd l<..""I ~1."' lei. ··
.....
~
6 hannon
R
U
eard
B.Kk to c;l" hPl> I .............. .................... 10-1 1
B.1i ll'Y, l". W.Hd .. ............ 120, 144,17-1,175
B.1kl·;·, /\ngl'l.1 L............................... 80,S-I
B,1kl'f, j.K<llll'line D . ...... 121 , 157, 168,222
B.il..l·r, JL·nnilL·r ....................................... 80
13.ild \\'in, Eril· T ........ 8(), I lJ 7,203,207,213
B;ilk.1:-.. J),wid M . ................................ 120
Band ........................................................ 62
13.ind roum .......................................... Ill-I
B.intwr, 1\111>-ltn ............... 107 199,203,205
Ban1wr, /\11dm1 ....... IU6, I0720 1.203,209
B.1rberv. Mkhdk• A ........... 31,47,S0, 129,
B.1rbtll;r, 1),1\"id ........ ... .......................... .'.'~
13;irbour, Su/.'1 nne E.. I0,80, 168, 16CJ, 197,
................................... 201 ,205,207,213,230
Bario\\', C hrbtophl'r Z ......... 66,121,120,
............ ..................... 171 ,205,209,215,221
£3arnl':., Ml'11;.... 01 M .............................. 107
£3Mlll'!'>, Mr~ . /\nn,1bl'I ........................ 132
[3;i rnh,1rdt. Don,1 ld £3 ..... ....... 121, 174,202
B.irtd , G.iry ..... ...................................... 80
BMtoll.i,.., Kri-.tin ................ .JI .80, 1<)7,213
B.i,..eb.ill .................................... 15-1-155
Bilumgard1wr, Jnn.1th;in J.................... 80
B.1 umgard 11l'r, M,1ry Bl'lh ........... 63, 106,
. ..................... ········ 107, ll)l),203,205,209
FCA
Front ro w : Tl' rn Scott. T~rrv Sp.irl...-., S.1rah
Roth:-.c hild Kv lt• r.irll'v, Trl'\' !\kCa llil'.
S L'Cond ni1~·. Robl'rt IJl;,1to11, ·M,ltt G.irriSt ll1, Kl• ll y Doughty, Wl•ndy M.l'l:l'y, Ll'l'
Moore. Li.id. row: I.ind M,1:-. kr~, SClllt
l'rum•r, Ml'li ... ~.i Mitchdl.
�Bays, Ms. Edrie ....................... 72, 134,201
Beagle, Chad .............. 80, 140,1411 54, 155
Beale, Doug las C. ................ 11 9,121,1 50
Beamer, Carl K...................................... 80
Beamer, Vince ..................................... 137
Beard, Shanno n L. ............. 21,80, 197,205
Beard, Sharon J .............................. 39,106
Beaver, Elee R. ................. 27,29,32,70,71,
................................... 197, 199,203,205,207
Beck, Mrs. Camille ............................. 134
Beck, W.C ...................................... -12,1 07
Becker, Tobie A ................................... 107
Beckett, Chnd J .............................. 88, 150
Beckett, Kri sten L. ................ 121,125, 167
Beckman, Jan ....................................... 120
Beckner, Jennie ...................... 52, I 07,211
Beighto l, Lis11 M .............. 27,120,125,126,
................................... 173,174,203,207,209
Bcistl:~l , Brookes ..................................... 29
Belnngcr, Yvo nne M. 39,71,107, 197,203,
................................... 206,213,21-1,216,230
Bell, Gregory A ................................ 20,76
Bell, Matt .............................................. 106
Bell, Stephen L. ................................... 150
Bendel, Timothy J ................ 18,42,4-1,45,
.......................... 146, 147, 194,203,2 13,230
Bender, Kare n R............... 8,3-1,83,9 1, 197
Bennett, Or. Tho mas .......................... 13-1
Berge r, Jeff ............................................. 72
Bernys, Melissa R... 121,199,205,207,215
Beumer, Stacy R.................................. 121
B~ut.ta, Sulman ................ 39, 106,203,230
B1gg10, Jacqueline A ............. 15,17,32,71,
·:......................... 107,147, 197,203,209,227
Biggs, Mrs. Shirlev ............................. 132
Billings, Mrs. Cilr~i le .......................... 13-1
B~llings, Sha nnon A ...... 12 1,199,203,205
Bmgeman, Gerry F................... 28,5-1,83,
··:· ...................................... 132,174,201,22-1
Bird, Jennifer G ........... 39,-15,63, 107, I 17,
.................... l IH 173 I'N ?(15 ?()7 ? 13 230
Bishop, Kimberly
' io7:i 1s:i7H: 199
Black, Steven C . ........................... 121,207
Blackstock, Jerem y S ... ......... 120, I 4-1, 145
Blackwell,. M ic hclle L. ... !'3, l 97,207,2 15
Bln~kwood, Kel le y L. ......................... 120
Blair, Jen ni fer K ............ I00, 121,173,203
Blalock, Kri s ti L. ................... I 07, l 99,203
Blankenship, Kristin J.................. 83,1 68,
................................................. I 69, I 97 207
Bl11nken::.hip, Kristo! V . ....... 106,211'.215
Blanken::.hip, M ic hclk• c ............ l Oo 2 11
Blevins, Ti na F................ 83, I 97,20 l :209
Blount, Ja::.o n W .... ............................ 121
131y, Greg S ..................... 6,82,83, 150, l 5 1,
.............................................. lh-l,1<>5,20 1
Boehling, Thoma::. L. .......... 121.2 IJ,2 I 5
Bot>hring~·r. St~·ve M ......................... 121
BogMd, jl'remy T ............................... 107
Bogg::., Wendy L. ......................... 107,205
Bogle, Jt1mie ............................ 82,150,170
Bohcn, Derek W ............................. 83,2 11
Boisvert, Sh•,·c11 R.............................. 120
Boitnott, M::.. Dori::. ............................. 13-1
Bolling, L1ura C. ............ 93, I 20,20:u1"
Bolling, Moll y R....... 28, lllCi, 12 1, llJ9,205
Bollinger, Stew ..................................... 4 2
Bond, Tracey D ......... Kl, 197, I lJ9,203,2!N
Boone & Co mp.111 y, l1.1rh,1r,1 Mid1L•l:o;l'l1
........................................... .................... l<lO
Boone, C ra ig 0 ............................. 121,12.J
Boone, Rebl'C'Cil ..................... 12 1, 197.20 I
Boone, Rhond,1 R............ 98, 107, 111 ,2 11
Boone, Scott B. ...................... .. ....... l:G,88
Bootlw, Rid1Md M,1ttlll'\\' ............ 121
Bnri">, D,w1d I)
tn,88.1 =ill
Boudwr, Kimbl•rlv A . . . . 28, 106, 197,
A'. .....
...................... .......
Bou...h, (
h.irl"'~
Bri,111
National Honor Society
Front row: Eric Bowling. Janet Masters,
Erin Via, Julie Sale, Su zanne Kilbane.
Second row: Tamalyn Reed, Sarah Hartman, Michelle Stough, Elee Beaver, Julie
Rutherford, 1 eerja Jain, Pam Walker,
Arny Mickey. Third row: Karen Anderson, Mary Ann Ehlshlager, Susan
Hoback, Gillian Fischbach, Stephanie
Sisk, Shari Handerhan, Catherine Martin, Debbie Haselto n . Fourth row: Kim
Wagner, Mary Frances Bush, Karen
Bender, Melissa Click, Andrea McClellan, Tammy Kelley, Shawn Boyd. Fifth
~Melissa Eary, Debbie G11rrett, Barb
Tu ffey, Howard Shumate, Tina Blevins,
Jill Herskovitz, Jolm Thompson . Sixth
~ Jennifer Wilson, Heather La nge,
Juli11na Hauser, Kathleen Phillips, Jeff
George, Chris Brown, Kenny Chang .
Seventh Row:
Leigh Moore, Paula
Brown, Timshel Purdum, Julie Koerner,
Eric Baldwin, Mike Schlanger, C leve
Fisher. Back row: Tad Fisher, Jimmy
Heffernan, Paul Stancil, Erick Moeller.
PALS
Front row: David Walters, Nikki
Ownby, Missy Schauer, Kim
Boucher, Yvonne Belanger, Wendy
Maxey, Kelly Doughty. Second row:
Chris Lazzuri, Mike Schlanger, Lisa
Martin, Julia Thompson, Susan Craft,
Tama lyn Reed, To nya Lande rs.
Third row: Lisa Park, Debbie Garrett, Debbie Michelsen, Missy
Paxton, Erin Schumachjer, Heather
L. O'Brien, Laura Boutilier. Fourth
row: Janet Masters, Krissy Blankenship, Teresa Roberts, Suzanne Barbou r, Ka ren Ptaschek, Mcl1111i e
Morris, Wes Spruill, M11ry Keith.
Office assistants
Front row: Jennifer Scheibe, Karyn
Lilvinder, Crissy Adams, Tracey Bond,
Tonya Lnnders. Back row: Martha
Ri ch<i rd s, Melanie Morris, Jl'nnifcr
Freeman, Drbbi"' Hurlev, Scotti<:'
Neighbors.
·
Library Assistants
Front row: :Vb. Pilm Myers, Robin
C11ldwdl, Rebt'CC;t Boone, Amv
Rhode~. B;tcl-. row: T.J. Cochran, Jenn~·
Pettry. !'\fark Harreti.
PLUS
Front row: Tim:-lwl Purdum Jill Her·
skl)\'itz, Sm.,111 Hobact-., Tre\ :\kC.1lli<'
J\lichdc Turpin, !'am Wall-.er, Tri'lce\
Bl1nd. S"'cond row: 1'.vi~· F.irll•\ . El<.'l'
Bea,·er, Michelle Sh>ugh. J,1\. \ ,llt~h.111
Ju lie Ruthertord, Marv L. Fr,rncis, 1 t.!erjil
lain, Lvnette Henrv. Third I'll\\'. Sh,mnon BeMd . Tin;i Bll•\·in~. C,1n Rl'Vnllld::-,
Jennifer Fe.11l'lk, 1't>llv Simmon:-. \ h•li:-~.1
Willen\, Anw Dl'wlinp.. 1\111\ \l 1c,,l,11.
Fourth 1-.n,·~ Juliana l ,1d1l''' k j, krbtilll'
D<l\'i:-, Sh,1ri l l.indl•rh.111. ll•t t Cl'lll'~l" 1--nc
Ba Id win, 'vi 1dwll' Hl.1d,Wl'll knm
Wynn. Fitth row. I le.1tlw1 I .111i;c \.lil-..l'
Pistner l.D. Qu1,,,·o, 11.11i.1 \,.it'll t.1.:l-..1l'
Biggio \l;i tt \k<._~ u 1 rl' B.1<·1-.. ro'' . ....,k•ph.1
nie Hilblll'tl rnn \ '1,1 1,•rr1 'il'Utt lhm.1
Scagg,.,, Kri,lm B.1rtoll,1:-. kn111k'l....,lllt1gh
2t17.2tllJ,::? 11,227
I::!ti
Index-Group Pictures
197
�Accolades
All State Band
Paul Stancil, Aaron Reese
District VI State Instrumental Festival
Symphonic Band received Superior ratings
All State Band and Orchestra
Paul Stancil, Joel Svec, Aaron Reece
Roanoke Symphony Association's Young
Artists' A wards
Becky Hall and AaronReese- tie for 3rd place
SCA canned food drive
Jst p lace Mrs. Ferguson's homeroom, 2nd place Mrs. Brittle's,
3rd place Mr. Oberlin's
Cafeteria Valentine's Day Cake Winner
Donald Muse
Jefferson Scholarship UVa
Regional finalis t-Paul Stancil
National Merit Finalists
Karen Bender, Paul StanciJ
Honorable Mention at State Level for AAA
Traffic Safety Contest
Aaron Kraeder
Poetry Workshop Participants
I
Jennifer Ca rter, Ned Daigle, H ea ther Frantz, Julie Koerner,
Ch risty Underwood, HeatherTaylor,Alissa Colgrove, Lisette
Flanary , Patrick Hayes, Elizabeth Stanley, Jennifer Scheibe
Special Olympics
Tammy Ferguson-Gold Medal in Bowling, advancernent to s tate competition
Roanoke Times and World News
Newspaper Journalist of the Yea.r
Ned Daigle
Softball A wards
1st Team Roanoke Valley District
Mit.l'.i Griffith, Amy Vest, Kirsten Millar
2nd Team Roanoke Va lley District
Frin Via Tamalyn Reed, Sa ra Goodman
All Regional Team
J..,t lvr1rn-Arny Ve-;t, 2nd Team- Mit7.i Griffith
- - --
198
Awards-Index
Boutilier, Laura A. ........... 39,51,1 06,1 97,
................................... 205,207,209,213,215
Bowen, Rob A ................... 28,83, 150,201
Bowles, Brett ............................... ... 83,146
Bowling, Eric N ..... .......... 14,15,34,42,83,
................................... 146, 147,1 57,167, 197
Bowling , Kris E. ....................... 17,83, 168,
.......................................... 169,207,213,227
Bo wman, Daneil G ........................ 31,lll7
Bowman, Jeff L. .................................. 120
Boyd, A llison ............................... ·11Y, 121
Boyd, Shawn ............... 35,83,170,171,1<17
Boys' Baske tball .......................... 140-1.J I
Boys' Te nn is ................................. 160- 1'11
Boys' Track ................................... 170-1 7 1
Bradley, Brad ......................... 53, 121,211
Bramble ton Drug Store ....................... 85
Brancati, Mr. Michael ....................... . 134
Breedlove, Brian K ............................... 83
Brenner, C heryl ........................... 12 1,203
Brewer, Brent ·w................................. 107
Brewe r, Lance C. ................... . 5-1, 1-16, 121
Briggs, Cyndi ................. 107,1 12,207,216
Briggs, Dena E............... 120,207,214,2'15
Briskey, Kevi n ...................... 107, 17 1,174,
................................................. 203,206,216
Bristo l, Emilv W .................... . 68, 106,203
Brittain, Andy ..................................... I 06
Brittle, Zac h ........ 24,87, 120, 121,'l 26, I -16
Brittle, Mrs Jo ............................ 24,66, 13-1
Broadwater, Dale ....... ... ,....................... 83
Brock, Kevi n .......................................... HJ
Brogan, C huckie A ............................. 121
Brooks, Mrs. Mnrtha .......................... lJ-1
Brown, Chris E. .......... 15,39,50,62,bY,70,
................. 71,83, 197,199,207,213,214,2 15
Brown, Melissa M .... 46,120,121 ,205,2 15
Brown, Paula ).................... 60,63,83, 199,
......................................... 202,207,209 ,2 13
Bruce, English N ......................... 121,llJlJ
Bruce, Mr~ . Pilt ............................... _ ..... 55
Brya n, An n L. .......................... 62, 121, 198
Brynnt, Kris tinn G ......... ,............. I 07, 120
Brya nt, Ms. Ly nn ......................... 13-1,203
Brya nt, Scott ........................................ I 20
Bryson, H.O.................................. 107, 150
Buback, Bridget A ................. 74,107, 1-18,
.......................................... 173,207,223,227
Bu nn, Traci N ...................................... 120
Burch, Jo hn R. ........ ,............... .......... 15,HJ
Burch, Ms. Ann ............................. ... ... IJ-1
Burn ley, Trey ............................... 121.146
Burris, Mark A . ............. ,....................... 83
Burrit, Troy) . ............................... ......... HJ
Burtis, Monte ......................... 88, 107, 1-15
Busby, Melissa ............ ................. 1Oh,2tl"i
Busch, Jennifer L. ............. .. .............. I 06
Bush, MMy Fr;i nces ........... 60,74,83.1 97,
..................: ......... 202,207,209,214,216,219
Bush, Tam m y ...................................... I07
Bush- Flom Shoes ............. ,.................. 186
.....\x·hc n ! he li5hl'-"' wenl oul
II wa~ 1·cJll;· funny walchin3
cvcn·('llC
l'Oin"0 around in
->
L'
I he dark ...
Clay Lon
c
rook
C.J biiwss, Ki mberly /\ .. ~....................... 83
C.1lcutt;i Cas uals ................................. l SS
C.J ldwdl, Edw,1rd E...... 121,1 50, 153, 155
Caldwel l, Kilth crinc G ................. 77,107.
............................................... 142, 1-13,203,
C.1ldwd l, KimbL•rly S................... 63, I 07,
......, ... ............................. 108, 11-l, 199,203
C.:i ldwcll, Robin L .................. 55,121 ,197
C.1ll,1h.111, Brian ................................... 107
C.1111plwll, Amy M . ........... 54,55,121,209
C.1 111pbL'll, 13r;i ndv .............................. 108
C.1mpbL•ll, Eli/.J bcth A ............... 122,1 99
C.1 mpb1.:IL ).1son R.............................. 122
C.impbl'll, :Vl,1 ltlww ................ ........... 108
C 1mp;,. lg 11.1si ......................... 77, 109,207
C.1 n,1IL', C. /\llvsun ...................... 109, I 16
Crnfidd . R.iv;1wnd W ......... 109,169,207
Ca nn ,1d.:iv,
Julie ............ ............... 134
C rn lrL· ll, .Krist,1 A ............ ,........ 60,83,198
Carolh,·r!'>, D. Cl,1irL' ............. 123,205,207
Ca rpe r, M.irv L. ........................... 109,201
C.1rpl'r, \ ' ictoriil I. . . .. ....... .............. ...... 123
Ca rpL't Vill,1gL' ..................................... 18-1
Carr, jdfrcv W ...................................... 83
C arr , Mr!>. i"at .............. 28,60, 13-1,202,233
Ca rr, Scott ............................................ 108
C arrol l, Sh ,1 1111011 M . ................. 2.5,83, 100
C.1rrull, Todd .................................. 3 4,l4b
C1 rll'r, Jdi ...................... . 83,173,201,2 11
C1 rte r, jl'nnifl'r L. ............... 108,1 10, 123,
..... ......................... .................. 174, 176, 177
C.i rkr, M r!-. S,1 ndra ............................ 13i
C.1 r!L'r , '.\Jdson /\ ............... -12,83,20 1,203
C.irtL•r, S t.icy A ............................ 118, 123
Ms.
Flag Corp s
Front row: Kri~t.1 C.rnt re ll, TJmmi Hess.
A m v Do\\' ling. Sl't.:m1d ~w : Thc rL'S~
l<L'p cd t•, )l'nnift•r Crit•r, WL•ndy Ursoy.
/\ 1111 13 ry.~ n . Back row: S h,1n,1 I l,1us miln,
A 111,1 11d.1 C:u\'rL', S h<' ri D,1\'idsL>n, Be,..
l'r ly Rh y ml'r.' I lc,1 tht.'r L. O 'Brien
�Casey, Silra R..... 62,100, 103, 122,199,203
Cash, Pennie M ................ 83,207,209,213
Cassese, Darren .................................. 108
Catering ................................................. 56
Causey, Tahnee ................. 71,119,122,
················································· 203,207,2 13
Cave Spring Exxon Scrvicenter ........ 190
Cayton, Tony L. ........................... 123,155
Chadwick, Ms. S<1ndra ........ 133,202,227
Chagnon, Tofer ............. 28,29,-15, 109,203
Chang, Kenny ................. 6,69,83,197,203
Charles, Stephen ................................. 109
Chase, T<1mnw ...................................... 28
Cheerleaders·....................................... 195
Cheerleading ............................... 168- 169
Cheng, Lincoln Kw;in ... 109,203,207,222
Cheng, Lindsey ........... ............ 45, 120,206
Chess Club .. ........................................... 43
C hi ck-Fil-A .................... ...................... 192
Chil ds, William Lee .................. 6,32,109,
················································· 150, 165,225
Chitwood, James Eddie ..................... 108
Cho, Snndra Sunn ....................... 108,203
Choir ....................................................... 65
Christi Eppcrl y-Gvm1rns t .................. 13 1
Christley, Ch;intcl' D ............ 123,168, 19 1
Christley, Page B........................... !B, 165
Chrzanowski, C hrbtopher D ........... 123
Chuises, Tami ....................................... 33
CIMk, Allen W ............................. 109,155
Clark, Chris ....... 28,-i l,-14,83, 157,194,213
Clark, Michael ..................................... 122
Clarkson, Cynthia L. .......................... 109
Class Clown~ ....................................... 120
Classy Lady, The ................................ 192
Clay, Christi ..................... 54, 109, I J(J.114
Clemens, MikL· ............................. JOH, 137
Clemmens, I\ lbcrt H ................... I 08,229
Clemon... Bert ...................................... 201
Click, Melissa A ............ 43,75,83. 197,2 11
Clingcnpl·cl, Mr. Bill ..................... 98, 134
Cling(•npccl, Vickk ............. 122, l 73, 199,
... ............. ...... ........................... 207,209,2 13
Closing .. ....................................... 2 18-220
Clo w, Dilnny G ................................... 123
Clow, Det1nn;i M . ................................ 123
Clow, Hco tlwr L. ...... .... ........................ 85
C lubl <J ........................................ ......... 11 5
Club:-./ Aci11.kmics DividL•r ............ 40-4 I
Cochran, Tmvb J ................................ 197
Cohen, l<1n ................................ 72.HH,232
Colbert, P;imcl<1 ........................... 123,209
Colem;in, Bri,1n M ...................... IOH, 159
Colee., Todd j ........................ l);,JM, lh5
Colg rove. Ali ...................................... 122
Colla;m, Li-.;i M . ............... ................ 122
Co llin-.. l\mv L. .................... J(llJ 148 "lff'\
Collin.., Tric·i,1 N .................. 1">7:1:n:21j
Colophon ... ..... .... ..... ... .. .... 21 ;-2 16
Colvin, Dougl.i~ E. ................. ;2,53, I09
Comfort RL·~t W.iterhL•d-. .................. 145
Community I ln.,pil.11 ...................... 193
Computl' r Scit' IKL' ............................. 44
Conduff, l:li/,1bt•th 1\ . .......... 8;,2Dl ,2tl9
Conk, Mcrt•dilh 11. ............................. 123
Cook, Robl'rt B....... 1-1, ll>,8;, 12 1,20 l.20lJ
Cookl', klfrl'y 13............................. 4-1, I 2'.l
Cnnper, I\ ng l'l,1 ........................... t ()lJ,2()'>
Cooper, Christy R....................... 12:'1, 199
C opL•nhaw r. C k•1rn,1 <. '· .... 8, I ll<l, 129.201
Cord, Ed A ..................... .. ................ 1llH
Cornl'll, Hrnndon R. ...... . ............ 122
Cornth1,·ait. l'.rnwl.i ....,
H'>,2<N.2 14,2 I "i
l orre ll. (.'h,1d \.;
27, I OH.201'1
Co rrup,.1 tL•d ( ,1n l,111w1
IHI
C..o rbl•n, l\·tr,1 I
llll.J.2 11
Co,,bv, \ •l,1rv \
IlN,211.221
(ou ltl•r, Don
h'l.7"i. llN, l 1"1. 171.21t-
Marching Band
Front row: Joel Svec, Jim H effernan, Lisa
Crabbs, Paul Stancil, Abigail Pack, Lee
King, Chris Brown, Jenny Bird, Sara
Casey. Second row:Susan Schaffer, Missy
Schauer, Robin Willis, Becky Hall,
Heather L. O ' Brien, Kris ti Blalock, Amy
Wilson. Third row: Melanie Whitaker,
Amy
icolai, Tara Eddy, Beth Dinnerville, Jami S_mith, Erica Lipps, Jennifer Scheibe. Back row: David Schear,
Aaron Reece, Katrina H arstine, Elizabeth Stanley, Vickie Clingenpeel, Brad
Lupton, Todd Fariss, Erik Kittleso n.
Marching Band
Front row: Melisst1 Bernys, Michele
Farris, Sheryl McCoy, Michelle Godley, Danette Semones, Cindy Hopkins, Susan Dinnervill e, Jeff
Willoughby. Second~ ~m Ca~d
wcll, Erin Schumacher, Enc Solhngcr, Anne Kunkle, Beverly Rhymer,
Mike Schlanger, Steve Kavanaugl~,
Randy Jamison. Third ~ow: Phil
Walker, PhillipOleson,Jam1c Hodge,
Joe Dresnok, Rob Smith, Chris Partin,
John Ford, Cluis O'Neill.
All-District Band
Front row: Jennifer Scheibe, Beth Dinnerville, Robin Willis, Tara Edy, Jami
Smith, Sara Casey. Second row: Katrina
H a rs tine, Vickie Clinginpeel, Todd
Fariss, Joel Svec, Lee King, Amy Nicolai.
Amy Wilson. Back row: Paul Stancil,
Aaron Reece, Elizabeth Stanley, Becky
Hall, Erica Lipps, David Schear, Jim
Heffernan.
Drill Team
Front row: Kellv Plott, Molly Bolling.
Kim Wilso n, . Shannon Stt•phcns,
Pa uli! Brown, Wendy R o w~lll ,
Su zanne Kilbane, Karen d e Almeida.
Second row: Mary Beth B,mmgardner, Christv CoopL'r, Tonja Pal;iuro,
Kimberlv B.ishop, KimberlyCald\\'t'll.
icole Jo nes, Lisa Herds. Third_r-i1w:
Mcliss,1 Willcox, Michelle WilrS<1'''•
Beth Campbell, LiS3 l';ir!..., Tracey
Bond, Laura IVloore, Eril-.a Tho~1,1s.
Back ro\\·: Englis h Bruce, Allison
Banner, :vlarv Ann Ehlsh lager, Pam
Walker, Lyn~·tte Henry, Karin M~r
tin, Shannon Billings, Angl'lt1 I lnbal "-
All-State Band
Fnint
rt1\\' :
hwl Svt'<.', S,1rn C<1st•v. Bad.
ml\': D,1,·id S..:h0ar, l';iul Stan..:il.
Index-Group Picture5
199
�Accolades
FBLA Regional Competition
Gerry Bingernan-2nd place as Mr. Future Business Leader,
Stephanie Smi th-1st place in Job Interview, Charlie Rea2nd place in Bus iness Ca !cu la tions, Lance Brewer-2nd place
in Introduction to Bus iness
Blue Ridge Council of Teachers of Mathematics
Teacher of the Year
Mrs. Emily Pack
Cox, D,1n;i Jean ............................ 112,205
Crabbs. Lisa K..... 85,93, l46,1Q9, 21 3,2 16
Craft, Pamela D............... 85, 109,201,209
Craft, Regina D..................................... :-;:;
Craft, Susan ............. 103,197,201,205,207
Creative Writing ··············- ··············· ···· 4lJ
Crickenberger H. Ma rcelle ······- ······· 123
Cronk, Carla M . ........................... 123,213
Crook, Clavton .............................. 85,201
Crop Walk. ····················-····················· 186
Cross-country .............................. 174-173
Crotts, Y!r. Rick .................................. 132
Crowe, Thomas C. ......................... 85,2() I
Cullinan, Mike ............................. 123,202
C ullinan!.', Mr. Willia m .................... .. 218
Cumins & Comp11 n y ......................... . 19()
C ummings, Anth o n y L. ............. 3,82,8:;,
................................................. 14 1,225,228
C ummings, Joseph N ................ 103. IOH
C und iff, Shannon R......... 3,38,82,85. 141
C unn ingham, Douglas r ..................... :-\5
C uster's Cus to m Pilinting Se rvin~ ... J lJO
Custer, St.w.•y ................ 27,32.43.116, IOt\,
................................... 201,20:;,2 I :l,2 16,2 IlJ
Yearbook Awards
SPA--4Star A ll-American, CSP A-Medalist, VHSL-Trophy, Gold Circle -2nd place -Divider Page Design wi th
Spot Color, 3rd place-Feature Presentation in Black and
White-Juliana Hauser
.....Ihe Ica(" her., 1x·ho ("m1 find
"'YrnFXJI hy Til h I h0,:c alllicl cd
bv i;cnil.xil i ...··
;
Girls' and Boys' State
Holly Henry, Michelle Turpin, Emily Umberger, Matt
Campbell, Let• Childs
Governor's School for the Gifted
1
A llison Kirke ndall. Henry Lin , Michelle Morris, Aa ron
Reece, Ma rk Schleupner, Hunter Wimmer
Cave Spring High School Certificates of Recognition for Medical Volunteers
I
I
Greg Winston, Maria Quioco, Joann Willis, Je1111ifer Drummond, Carolin e Dickey, Cindy Hopkins, Susan Kormann,
Heather O'Brian, Jennifer Bush, Amy Dowling, Thurston
Gardner, )e!>!>ica Whitaker, Suzanne Luther, Erin Schumacher, l\lfelis!:>a Barnes, Jennifer Younger
Technology Education
Set>tt Schwa r/.er-Distinguished Student Award
forensics Team
Wendy Dillard- 2nd place in Humorous fnterpretation, Joe
Dre-..nuk- 2nd plaL c in Poetry, Lisette Flanary-1st place in
SL·nou-.. Interpretation, Lenora Miller- 2nd p lace in Prose,
T11b i l't·ork·<.- 1rd plan' in Poetry. Jon Roberts- 3rd p lace in
l'rpo..,e, V1Plcm11• Whitaker - 1rd place in Spelling
Trust Teen Hotline Vo lunteer Awards
V11-..-..\
l'c1xlun,
M~ l aniv
Murri!>, Deborah Mic he lsen
AAA Coach of the Year
Joe Davi'-
200
Awards-Index
Qoy
D
eCosler
Dl'VC'rll', Lis.1 ....................................... I 23
Dl'~/ utl i, John ....................... 109,155,203
Dickl'rson, :Vlrs. Judith ...................... 135
Dickl'v, Carnlinc E ............................. 109
Diffo~dcrfor, Alicia D ................. 109,201
Dillard, Wendy ..................... 123,201,2~
Dillon, Kascv ......................................... 8:>
Dinn,•rvilll', 'sct h E........ 108, 199,205,207
Din1wrvillc, Sus.:in C. ...... 62, 122,199,203
Ditch, Kristen :vt . .................................. 85
Oollarh1tc, Jod ............................... 85,211
Don Coulter-Magician ....................... 113
Dun.1h u e, Tina R. ......................... 122.1 25
Donndlv, Marv Ellen ................. 123,168
Doola n : Jason \,y, ................................ 1 23
Duok·v. Angelic ............ 6 1,85,93,209,2 11
Duolcv, G.1ry A ................................... 123
011ra tiw, Dl' De ............................ 109,21 1
Dorii th~. 1\ '111 ...................................... 109
D11rn,11~. 1Vkighiln K. ................ 18,85,211
DouMhl y, Kel ly lO•l, 11 6,173, 196, 197,203
Dm1g l.1~. Li s.1 ............................... l 09,21 1
Dnwdl'V, T r,•v ................... 44,66, 123,126,
.... ....... :..........: ........... J59,205,209,213,22 1
Dowd y. Mr. Otb .......................... 135,16 -l
D1•wlin1• Amv S.. -l3,o5, ICJ7,19S,205,207
n•
.
Dow1w..,,
C h.1rli.:.;
.................... '_> ..' , 8'>
- . 100,
................................................ 105,108, 160
Duwn,•-., :Vlatt ...................................... 108
Duvk. C,urk• ......................................... 8.5
Dr,;111.1 ..................................................... 72
Dr,1nltl Club ........................................ 18.5
Drt•;.n(>!.., j.1~011 .................................... 12:!
Ort·~mik, Jo,• ............ J09,17-l,1CJ9,201,203
Orl'~" C11t·k/T,1rdic~ .......................... 100
Drill T l"<1n1 ..... ........................................ 113
Drbcull. Sti.:phl'll R. ..................... 122,15.5
On•mbl'lt.1. Chri~tini.: ......................... 12J
Dr.... C11ld, Nussb.:ium Ltd ................. 181
Dmmnwnd. lt•nnifer 5. ........ 12, 100,123.
··········· ············· ·········· ··············· 173, 176,203
Duffv, Mi!..l' I' . ........ 123,1-16, 147, 150, 153
D un.; h110, Tin.1 .. .................................. H1q
Du nc,111. Chri;. ..................................... IOCJ
Dil ig le, Nl·d P. ............. 68,85, I :;4, 1:;:;,21 <i
D.:i lbcy, C.1 m ............................ ... ........ l()K
Dill tun. Cul D................................ Ml, I 2'.l
D.:i lton, Ca!:tt'Y ............................... I 0Y,20lJ
OALU C u-.tt;m Cabine t~ .. ................. 192
Dann• C la.,., ........................................ I Oh
Danco, Doug),,.; .................... ............. t 22
DannN, Anun:,1 C. ...................... 122,2!13
Dav1d'>nn, Shl'ri .......... ................. 12.1. I lJH
Davi<., Elml'r .... ............. .. ..... ............. H:;
D;w1<., Kn<.tmt• :vi .. llllJ,lh6, lh7,llJ7,201
Davi~. Michelle M ..... ...................... 21,X'.'
Daw., Mr Joe' .. ............. . J8,112,l'\4, 141
Daw.., RoA''r L. ...................... . .. 41, llN
Davi.,, Scott ........ ................. 41, 109,207
Daw.,on, E K;:nl .. ...... . I2.1,20'>,207,21 Ci
l),1y, l3cn1amm .................................... 121
Day, David A ........... ...... . ...... ........... 121
dl• I\ lmt·ida Jocelyn C ... . .. ...... 122,2 I 1
Jt•l\ lmeida, Karen ....... .... ...... l"i,hl,H"i.
D u pui;., l\ndrl' M ..................... 59,85,2 13
Ovl' r IJ.u,1 ]). . ... . ...... ... ... 105, 123, IoH,20:1
.
'
.. <..";we c\)~•rin~ i." like n lil Uc
""-"'L.-icl v in ii .~~11 L~•lving lhc
I' l"L•bk'm.; in <lll1..l 1..•ul 1..•L>'.("h00I
·x·ill hd~., u.; bie r in lilc."·
Chris
Ellis
.... ' .............................. 178,l lJCJ,2119.211
Jl· Wy J..t•'., Jt•wt:>lrv ..................... .. IHI
Ot:>,Hrn1, l\n rw M . . ......... . . ..
. 122
l)c,1 ton , Rolwrl I- . ....• 1h, >Fi, I :;t), J 4<>.20h
l-.•1d , ...,, I t>n
DFC A . ...... ... .. .. .. . . . . .. ....
::;-1
l« ld t•-., N<1lhr111
Dt•C po., (t•r, Rov I) ..... .
l)eirn1A, M1chcrt•I W .
l)1·l1111•rrl', :vtrd1,wl S .
I >vl{o.,,1, IJl'hril M
x:;
J- ,1 r) <.,, 1\11 r'°
121
11\ I :;11
l)('""l'Vl1 & 1\-..,m iatpo.,
!IN
IJl'\' . f).irn·n
D1•w, l).irrl·n <.,
l)1•W11t, S110.,,111 I
I), ·vvrll', 111 Ih <.,
i-.1 Vl 0
J•,1rn 11g-.
hHV, Ml' l1;.~.1
1-.ctlun, J.id r I
X2
X2,HX, IOH
) llX . 2(11
t 11<1 •.:!t n
.... 2/-l,Jh,H:'i,203,20ci, 21 t,
I
1:bd . h•hll I<
... ..............._. l(l\I
••
• ••• •
•··
··•···• ········
J.)-
........... ................. 11\
l
,!'c:;, 1'17,2tl'l,2 1-1,21:;
............. 8ti,2J l
...............
~(\
l-b\ Bl'lh
............... 9'.l.J:!-1
hlmu11d-. ,.,,.
:;o.77.lll,l lll,2lll ..!11:;
I d mu nd-. '>kph.11111'
. . ..... 28, 11 1
I ""·"d" l\llr-. t hn..,
. ........ 135,:!tF•
�Edwards, Wi ll ................. ............... 58, 11 1
Edy, T.iril D ..... ................. .... 110,199,207
Eggles ton, Donilld P ........... ................. 86
Ehlshlager, Mar~' Ann .. .... ..... 1,-13,72,86,
........................... 197,199,207,21 -1,216,219
Elections ........... ................................... . 19-1
Elias, Andrea E................ 28, 124, 162,205
Ellis, Brian ..... ........................ 111 , 141, 155
Ellis, Ch ris top her P .................. ....... 17,86
Engel, Thomas F. ................................ 12-l
English ....................... ........................... . -18
En trekin, Amv ...... ................ 12-l,167,17-l
Epperly, Chri~ t ic M ................ 17,-12,125,
.................................. 13 1,166,167,205,227
ERA Realtors, Andrew McClu n g .... 18-1
El han Allen Galle n ' ................... ........ 18-l
Excuses .................. .-................................ 98
FBLA Seniors and Officers
Front row: Mrs. Julia Graves, Gerry Bingeman-President, JaySpegele-Vice President, Jenny Wynn-Vice President,
Pamela Craft-Secretary, Charlie ReaTreasurer. Second row: Elizabeth Condiff, Brent Cook, Jill Herskovitz, Don
Reynolds,GavinShuck,StephanieSmith,
Lisa Hervis, Lisa Parks. Third row: Toni
Sloan, Kim McGarry, Dave Kallio, Jeff
Carter, Rob Bowen, Brett Thomas, Greg
Bly, Sam Partin. Fourth row: Kirsten
Harrington, Lisa Mowrey, Tiffany Yeatts, Swati Patel, Heather Higginbotham,
Tina Blevins, Iva-Michele King, Joann
Willis, Vicki Green. Fifth row: Mark
Shrader, Shannon Agee, Michelle L. King,
Suzanne Barbour, Sarah Rothschild,
Wendy Rowell. Back row: Clayton Crook,
Susan Craft, Terri Scott, Ky le Farley,
Bryan F. Alcorn, Sean Young.
mc1kin0 il o ul Lii" l he pc1rkin8 lol. in the c1 fkrn00n wil h-
out. dcnl in,8 Y><..>mn•nc'.» ca1f
FBLA Juniors
!lolly
f rank
Fabri Cilrl' Center ............................... 192
Facu lty .......................................... 13-1- 137
Fanti, Mrs. Ka y .................................. 132
F11 riss, Angel11 M ...................... .... 205,215
FMiss, Todd ....... 72,l I l , IW, 125,199,215
Farley, Ellyn ........... 3,27,l Ill, 116, 17-1,203
Filrley, Kyle R. .. ............. 25,33,67,86, 196,
...................... 197,20 1,207,209,213,227
rilr ley, Mrs. Jo11 n ...................... 3,135,227
FMris, Michelle A .... ............... 86, 1-1I,125
Fi!s t Service L1 und r v ............... .......... 186
F11yed, M ichal'I E. ...: ..... 1-1I , 12-1, 155,225
FBLA ....................................................... 5-1
FCA ......... ....... ..................................... 176
Fe;izelle, Jennifer .......... ....... 110, 197,203,
.... ................. .. ······· ...... 205,207,209,211
Fl•lty, Danny ............ ....................... ..... 33
Fergl1Son, C h r isty .. .. 32, I 11, 120, 12-1, 125,
Ferguson, Kc,·in ................................. 111
Ferguson, Mrs. Sa ndra ....... . 38,-1-1,66,7-1,
................................... ............... 75,135,216
Ferguson, Tammy I. . ............................ 86
Fl I J\ .... ............. .-........... ............... 57, 188
Field, Mr'>. jl'wcll .............. S<J, J 3:;, IJ62 I 5
Fields, Jdf ........... .......... ..................... 11 1
Fil~on, Miclwlll' ... ................ 110, 119, 124
H1w, St,1n•y 11.
.... ................ . 11 I
Finnerty, l.ba M .. 32,:'iO, l lll, 125,20 1,205
Fi-.chbac h, C i Ilia n ........................ 86, 197
Fi~hcr, Ck·vl' ........ I ,8 ,ll.28,..JS,tltJ,86, 170,
.......................... 17 1, 17-1,207,21'1,216,219
Fi~lwr, Jeff ................................... I 2-1.2l)ll
ti-.lwr, Tad ................ 8h, 1-!6, 1-17,'.D0,23 I
Hilg Corp~ ............... .............................. <>3
f'lanL'rv, I .i-;dtc ................. 71,72, 173,20 1,
................ .................... .... 2tl7,2 l.l,2 I '> .222
Hora, Ii/ .
.......................... 8h,223
FlorL'' · RL·ubL•n ................................... I r.;l)
Fl111'' L'r" by J.11w ...................... ....... 18(,
h•~ctrl\' , Slwrb ............................. Kh ,2 11
h •k•y. llrend.1 ..... ........................... ... I Ill
h1 rd . John I .......... hll. l I l , 109,2tl3,2ll7
Fro nt row: Glenna Copenhaver, Stacey Custer, Jill Mclendon, Amy
Gibson, Amy Nicolai, Georgia nn
King, Milry Carper. Second row: Lisa
Fi nnerty, An dy A lliso n, Joe
Edmun ds, Tracy Garland, Gordon
Gr imes, Tracy Addison. Back row:
Billy rvtcGarry, Doug Poff, Erik Ward,
And rea Banner, Stuart Smith, Alicia
Diffenderfer.
FBLA Sophomores
Front row: Jennifer Hicks, Elizabdh
Wood, Christy Watts, A lis ha Patsel. Back
~ Lisa Poff, Kristin And erso n, john
Hawthorne, Benji Tull, Kim Willard.
TSA
Front row: Greg Bell, Tomm y Cniw,
Brian KC'y. Adn m Thomas. Back row:
Wvndlll11 Robson. Bert Cll•mons, l eil
C;rter, Mr. jerry Salyer .
Forensics Team
Front row: IVb. Ed rie B,1vs, LL•mn·a
Mil li nL' I", T1•bi re1lplL':>, Wendy Dillilrd.
Back niw: l1•c Dr<":-nnk, Li"ctte Flanarv,
)Cln Robert~, ML'ii.rniL' Whit,1kcr.
Index-Group Pictures
201
�Accolades
Art Displays
Roanoke County School Board Office during October:
Andrea Banner, Laura Haven, Allison Kirkendall, Aaron
Kraeder, Michelle Morrris, Abigail Pack, Jeff Purdue, Danette Semones, Brad Strong, Jessica Wilkerson, and Hunter
Wimmer
County Adminis trative Office during January and Februa~:
Karen Anderson,Andy Kingery, Jason Hobbie, Shannon 8111ings, Hollie Winston, Alyson Pruett, Jennifer Drummond,
Matt Szumanski, Jeffrey Perdue
Independent study art show: Angelic Dooley, Stacy Webb,
Aaron Kraeder, Roy Decoster, Abigail Pack, Tonja Palauro,
Danette Semones, Jenny Wilson
Southwest Virgin ia Art Education Association: "Art and
Youth: Mind and Hands Together":
quilt square-Danette Semones and Abigail Pack
State Department in Richmond:
box sculpture-Jennifer Wilson
Delegate Steve Agee's office in Richmond:
kaleidoscope design- Paige Shorter
AAUW Art Show at Valley View Mall:
1st place - Allison Kirkendall, 3rd place -Lee Moore,
4th place - Hunter Wimmer
National Youth Art MonthRoanoke County Schools Art
Show at Tanglewood Mall: Tonja Pa lauro,Shana Hausman,
Marvin Journell, Da vid Hurd, Jason Hobbie, Michelle Morris, Mike Lyons, Allison Kirkendall, Aaron Kreader, Tammy
Kelly, Paige Shorter
American Association of University Women's Youth Art
Show : 1st place-Allison Kirkendall, 2nd place- Lee
Moore, 3rd place-Hunter Wimmer
Fifth Annual Roanoke Arts Commission High School Art
Competition and Exhibit:
Pierre Choi, Angelic Dooley, Joel Harris, Juliana Hauser,
Tammy Kelley, Chuck Kennedy, Aaron Kreader, Lee Moore,
Tonja Palau ro, Jeff Perdue, Dan ette Semones, Jessica Wilkerson, Jennifer Wilson, Hunter Wimmer
I
I
r
I
Football Awards
Captains: Terry Spa rks, Bobby Simpson, Greg Bly
Outs tanding Offensive Back (tie): Bobby Simpson, Duane
Webb
Outstanding Offensive lineman: Tony Richards
Outstanding Defensive Back: Jay Vaughn
Outstanding Defensive Lineman: Matt Oyler
Most Improved Player: Mike Malloy
AU-District: Greg Bly-1st team
All-Regional: Greg Bly-2nd team
Second Team or Honorable Mention: Matt Oyler, Mark
Kemp, Mike Mal loy, Tony Richa rds, Bobby Simpson, Lee
Child~, Duane W~bb, Scott Pruner, Jay Vaughn, Mike Lang
Reos Student of the Year
Tammy Feq~uson
:
-
-
202 Awards-Index
Fore, ~rs. Sm•llen ........................ 135,2~~
Fore ns ics ............................................... ..,Foster Collen H. ................. ................ 1-:>
Fount~in Jill J......... 111.172, 17J, 176, 177
· :vlan•
,
Francis
............................ IP
_,tih • Ill/
Frank 'Holly• K. .................................. H·1'!1'
Frant~ Hc;i'tlwr K ........................ 124,20 "
~· I11e
. A · ................... P-1
Frantz., J,1c
- • J"i0,
· 1<>5
Freem~n, Jennifer Erin . 12-l, 197,20~.1 1
Freemiln Je<.sica G . ..................... 12,,,?.«h
\il' rs' Kristi ............................. 13"· 2 1"
Fry, ·
. .
1- p; J 7'.\ I 711
Fulto n, Juh c L. ................. :>, - · • · '
=
" (L'.!-i
,\\lll'C
11(1[ I he F'~1rki11.g
lolf
James
C:J,,,.,.,.,. / C ont.ic l:- ............................... 108
Cndk•v, iVlidw lk L ........... 17,-14,l2-l,l 99
Ct td\,: in \ l b,.v 1\ . ................................ $6
Cull ..... .'......... :....................................:· 158
Cuud.ilt•, \I r .... C.iry .................... l3;i,l~
r- 1 1ud.ill \Ir:-. l'l: nnv .......................... 13,,
'
.. .
86 '> 16
Ct>t•dm.111, ]l•nn1lt' r ................... 69, ·-_
( :t•ndm.111 S .1r,1 K . ................. 32,111,k>6,
' ' .........................................
•
157,162163
'
t_;:·;:;dwi n , '\;inilt• JI.I. ............................ ~
Gtl rtit•n, S u :-,1n ...................................... ~Gtn 't•rnnr':- Sdwol ................................ 50
Cr.1buw:-h.i, T1-.1 dc L. ............................ ~~
Gr.1dti.1tit> n .................... ................... 3-l·.i
G r.id\'. l.11ri A ..................................... l~-1
( · r , 111' mt•r S h.1 11111111 .............................. •6
' ..1\ .,..., \,J,..
' • luh.i
· ......................... 135·-?QI
Gr
• .•. ..
48 1-19
G rivbt·.11 f k·,llht•r J ............. 12-1, I '
..
.
•
111-6
G r "t'll AF.,ril tvl. .................... -:>, :i ' 157
~ ·, Mr. \Vi ii it• ......................... l:i-6n
C rl't'n
• :>
C n.'1.'11, \lic h.i i\.t. .............................. 86,~~~
( ' rL't•r Mid1l.'lk• \V ..............................
') r 19S'•
C' r k r ''
knnikr M ....... 62,68,1--l,L:i,
'
•
')l)J
205,209,2l
.......................................... - •
165b
C riffin Ri tt: hk• ............................. 157•
'
' , Mt. l/.1· ,,
211
Griffith
r:;. ........ ... .. . tl6' I 57
• ' 209'.,
•
J
w... .-..... 20~ 110t 203,- 707
(;rinlt.~...,, ( itlfUtll1
C ri-.,,.u, Du n.1 kl .................................... ~ - ~
G
ard ner
G nwt•>-, Jim ................................::.....~... l~S
Gnl '~L>s 'Vlr.... M.1rilvn ............ 4 t, L 6,
L• • ' •
•
•
68 J?.j
C u y n•, ,.\m.1nd,1 M ........................,
....................................... 198,_ J l,-88
C\'m ;\ ~sb t.1nl ...................................... c
C~ mn.i.;t k-., .................................. 166-167
f ')lS
G ,dd Sandr.i D ............................. tlh, 2 ()7
u
•
•
) ').j
Garber, L;iune M. ............................... ;_
Gardner Anthony C. ......................... 1 - 1
Gardncr'. Ja me~ D ................... 86, 150,21 I
Gardne r, •rhurs to n 1M • .................. .. ... l ') -1
Garland, rntnck S ............................. . 1
Garlilnd Tr.icy ...................... I I l,20 l ,2 1J
Garlow,.Amy E.......... -IJ,86,162, 16J,228
Garrett, Deborah S .. So, 105, I97,2CJ9,;1_1
Garrison, Matthew C. ............. 27 ,ss, 1 - :>.
................................................ 144,19<>.21 5
G~rtland Mi c hae l ............................... 125
To;n .............................. 111 ,2 1'1,215
Geig~r M'>. Cliludia ........ 59,l 17,135,2JJ
Gentr; Studio~ ............................. t 9 0,l 9 l
Gentry Jay
28,110,1 40,141 ,174
Georg;, Jdfrey
74,82,86,1 59,
................................................. IY7,20J,2~~
George, Mn.. Linda ....................... JR.I. ·
Getti ng yuur license ........................... 125
Getz Stephen B....-.......................... 45•3 <>
Gl.b~o'n Amy F....................... 20, I I 0, 173
,
.
I l 'i
Gi les, Mo.,. S ue ... :..................................
Gill, Mrs. Naomi ............. .................... 1·
G ilme r, Mic hael .................................. 124
Gilmer Thad ....................................... 144
Girls' Basketball .......................... 142 - 141
Gi rls' Track .................................. 172· 17J
Glascoe, I leat he r G ....... ..................... 1 1 1
l-1
G~er
c.............
s................
12
.. II ..; I he : 11;.~yiali('lfl wilh lhc
~rc..."11~'11>. like ~r\DlJ. Y0u115
~ilc. :tti1..i nIt\. They 5ivc
>it."lllCI hi115 le..." C'VCl~\11."llC'.
Amanda
li
e nnin8
Fine Arts Club
Front niw : M ...... r a t C.irr, Eric S lwllcy,
I lun tL'r Wimm1.•r, Andi I lod ge::., Ms.
S.rndi C h ildwid.. $1.•t:ond rnw: MJry
Fr,1 iKt·~ Bu:-h , C hu c k Kcnm•d y, knnifer
Wibon, H1.•.i tlwr I ligginbnth,1111. P;iul,1
Brov,·n, S h.in iwn Huffm,111. l3,1ck rm~·:
Michl.'llc Morrb, Cask• P1.•m1t'nlt•r, Bcn1y
R,irnharl, Mil..1.• Lyons, Mil..1.• C ullin,1n,
Mat t Legg.
�1laddnd, Mr:» janl' ........................ -12, 135
Hnfoy, M r . jol' ................. ............. 172, 173
I l,1g~11. Ms. Ruth ............................ I 0, 135
H,1le, 1-kathl'r L. ................................. I 11
i lnll', JilSllll \V ........................................ 86
!·foll, Kcnneth S . .................................. 11 I
I In II, Rl'becci1 I. .............................. 89, 199
l·fo milt o n, Ma rlh n L........ ....... ......... 68,89
Hnmml'S, Mr. Ch,1rll'!-> ........................ 135
Hilmmond, St,1n•y K . .................... 15, 111
Hi!mplon, Cilrl'Y A ....................... 98,110
l l,1mplon, Chrisllnl' A .. 110.117, 157,211
I lnndl'r h.in , S h,1ri L. ............... 89, 197,207
ll iln~d . J nseph R. ............. ..... .. .............. 89
H,1rdl'l''s ............................................... 18-1
I larJv, John ......................................... 176
11.irn-iun. Mikl' ....................................... 33
llilrmun, .\llrs. E........................... 121,132
I li1rpo ld, Flip .................................... 7<>,89
l li1rl'l'll, Ma r k .......................... 7 1, 197,205
I IMringlo n, Kirsll'n ....................... 89,20 1
1li1rris, 13cth A ..................................... 111
Harrb, Briiln S ................................ 89,127
1 lnrrb, Corl'v D .................................. 111
1 li1rri~. Jol' I 13 .................................... 57,89
I IMri ~, Mrs. S u L' ............................. 47, 135
1 lnrrbnn, Jilson ................................... 120
I larrbon, :Vlrs. Ynmnl• ... 57.135,205,222
I l.ir-.ti1w, Kn trina S ................. 63,111,199
I lnr1111,1n, Andv :VI. ............................. 111
11,irlmiln, Dilk; W ........... .................... 11 1
I l,1rlm i111, L.irry C. .............................. 110
l IMlm,111. M.1urL'l'n ............................ 203
I IMlman, Robyn I.. ......................... 8,1 10
I l,1rtmiln, S,1r,1h R..... -13,197,2119,211,213
l l,1tch, Ll•nn.ird D ................................. 89
I J,1uck, Terry M . ....................... 89,97,211
I lau~l'r, Ju lia 11,1 J . ....... .............. I l ,IN,162,
.......................................... 163, 197,209,2 16
I l,w-.m,1n. Sh,1n,1 1: .............. -1-1,63,6!', I98
l la\'L'n. I.aura E. .......... hll,89,1-18,1-19,223
l l,1wl'!'>, Scnll 13. ......
2-1.:w , 111.160,161
I l,1wJ..i11-., Brl'nd,1 <.:• ........................... I 11
I l,1wlhu n w, John ..... ......... 27,W, I70, 17 1.
................................... 17-l , 175,21ll.209,22-l
I l,1yl'~. 1'.llrick R................... 87.11 1.1 -l I.
............................................... 159,160,161
11.vl'lwl>Od, M.1rJ.. \V .... I lll,1-11,15-1,155
111)1 I /\~~ociall'-. ................................. 180
I k-.1rp, Shd k·y D. I I ,IN, I <i8, 169,2ll7,209
I ll•ffl•rn.i n, Jim .. 2-1,58, "ilJ,89. 199,214,2 15
I ll·ick. M idwlll• I.. ......... I 1ll, I2:'1,2 11,223
I k•il/, Kriskn .................................... 55
I ll·l-.cm. Erik ....................................... 127
I ll•lldl•r-.on, rlri.m .............................. 117
I ll•nk•v. Robin I. ............................. ....... 89
I il·n n i ng, I\ m.rnd.1 J............. ::wc:;,2 1-1.2 1:;
I knni ng. Edw.ird R ................... 111,2 11
I lt·nr'" n.l\'id \ v .. . .............. ... .. 8ll
I fl·11rv. I lolly F . . ....... 2-1,1), 'N, 111.
... .. .. ............................... lh7,207,2lllJ,2 l'.'
I ll'l1 rv , I.y1wlll' . .. .. . ............ 1'9, I lJ7, l lJl),
....................................... 2ll3,2t17,211ll,2D
I ll•nry. SlL'\'l'l1 \11 ........... :llJ.:'\ll,11 1, 174
I ll'lhll' \ . "-·1lhv .
.. ............... 8lJ, JlJlJ
I ll'r'>km II/, Jili 1\ . IN,lll7,21ll.2tl'>,21')
I k·n·1-.. Eli/.ibdh <.
... t'1,llJ'l.21ll.:?ll7
lil•-.-., I .im,1r,1 I .
. ...... "i7. l 1\l, l'll{
I lil J...1111. K,11 lw ri1w I .................. l'N,2 11
I Ii, i.. ..., h'nni tL•r .
. ..... 211 J.wc:;.207
I figgi11b11th,1111. I ll'.lllwr I . . l{•l,2111 .2tl2
I ligg11i.... \Ir \hJ..l'
I V'.21N
I light1ll, ""'l'
172 171. 1/t,
1 lilborn. "tvph.11111• I ltl)N. lt.K lt•'l 1•17
llill.th,111d r,1 .
......... 2 11
1111 l. \Ir-. t..,11-..111
I ~;. 117
I l11h,ll J.. \ 11).\l'l,1 I)
I fol>,ll J.. I k.1tlw1
I J,,h.h !... ...,,..,.,111 I
r
"''
Spanish Club Seniors and
Officers
Front row: Lynn Bryant, T rey McCallie, Jeff George, Michelle Stough, Jud
A lle n, Elee Bea ver. Second ro w :
Tri1ccy Bo nd . Swilti Patel, Tam alyn
Reed, Cynthia McNeil, Matt McGuire,
Lee Moore. Third row: Don Reynolds,
Neil Ca rter, Suznnne Kilbane, Michelle Tickle, Jenni Woods, Lori Eades.
Fou rth ro w: Am y Howard, Pa m
Wa lker, A ngela Hoback, Ly nette
H~nry, Sarah Ro thsch ild. Back row:
CraigScull, AlexSchneebacher, Dave
Kallio, Kathleen Phillips, Sam
Hodges, David Schear.
Spanish Club Juniors
Front row: Sunn Cho, Beth Johns, Yvonne
Belanger, Kristi Blalock, Wensday Ursoy, Kimberly Ca Id well, Melissa Willcox,
Juliana Lachowicz, Kristine Davis, Mary
Beth Baum ga rdner. Second row: Andrea
Brinner, Becky Wingfield, Amy Collins,
Emily Umberger, Emily Bristol, Kelly
Doughty. Jennifer Feazelle, Jackie Biggio, Laura Boutilier, Jennifer Minnix.
Third row: Ben Spraker, Billy Deyerle,
David Walte rs, Melanie Morris, Wes
Spruill, Joh n Ford, Sulman Bhutta, Jim
Krug, Melanie Whitaker. Fourth row:
Cilrnien King, Amy Nicolai, Shannon
Huffman, Jay Morgan, Kay Caldwell,
Mark Tanis, Jay Jones, John Dezzutti,
Chris Akers, Allison Banner. Fifth row:
Pat Rnsche, Doug [>off, Erik Ward, Scott
Pruner, Rob Wolfe, Scott Meredith, Stu a rt
Moore, Joe DresnoJ.., Lincoln Cheng. Sixth
~ Tracv Addison, Sandi Pafford, Erin
Schumacher, Kellv Simmons, Bill Stratton, Amy Rhodes, Michele Turpin,Glem1
Verity, Yung Tu, Jud Allen. Tofer Chagnon. Back row: Susan DeWitt, Gordon
Grimes, EIJvn Farlev, Henrv Lin, ke\'i.n
Briskey. :vtissy Schauer.
·
Spn11isll Club Sopho-
mores
Front rnw: An ne Lovl'rn, Robi nShor~s.
Lisa Beightol, Brian Morgan, Chandra
Hobert, Elisabeth \'V(1od , Suzanne Luther, Lisa Poff. Sl'cond row: Michl'lk•
Ml•,1dl',Jennifl•r Drummond, Marsh.ill
Deahrn , Ky m Obl'n!.hai n, jl'nnif l'r
Grier, Jessica WhitaJ..cr. Jennifer Blair.
Third rt1w: Aniw KunJ..k•, Eric Sollin!;l'r, Bl•b Slwllon, Sh.1nn,m Billin~s.
Sw,,111 Dinnt>rvilk•, Tah11et.' Cau::ry.
Michelll' Poff, Sus.in 1'.ormann, M.111
TriVl'l l. Fou rth mw: C lwryl Brl'n ner,
Si11'c1 (i'ISl'\I, S11s.-in Sdi.1f,•r, Kl'lly Pll1ll,
St.KV I lrn:ne. B<!.<J.. row: Alisha Pat~l'I .
Dari'I O\'l'r. r\lh·son l'nll'tt. A.j. LaB.1rbl•r,1, S~11y Hl~dgins. t\fourl'en Hartman, J\ndrl',l Dnmwr.
Clz ess Club
Frnnt nm·: \Ir.,. Emil~ l'.1cJ.. O,n·id
Surr,111, )l•nni \Vlwds. Ab1g,11I l'ac·J...
\il,1tt S/t1111,m~J..i. B,1cJ.. n>w: rrin
5l'hu m,1clw r, 11l'bbil' i\nd«r~l•l1, kit
Kc•i!< ll'r Kc'llll\ Ch,rn)l., Bri.1n "ev. Tim
lkndd c..,l'llll Slall'r. 1-'n, B.1ld" 111
1-t I<>" 21n 211-i
1-;7
-1 1-i:-
Index-Group Pictures 203
�Accolades
Nazareth Commons "In-Gallery" Tenth Youth
Art Show: Juliana Hauser-2nd place, Shana Hausman,
Laura Haven-merit award, Heather Higginbotham, Courtney Hyde, Allison Kirkendall-1st place, Aaron Kreader, Lee
Moore, C rissy Permenter-merit award, MarkSchleupnerlst place, Paige Shorter-merit award, Jennifer Wilsonmerit award, Hunter Wimmer-2nd p lace and merit award
National Spanish Exam- District
Matt Szumanski-3rd place,Heruy Lin-4th place
Hobbie, Jaso n D. ·-............................. 1 ]()
Hodge, Jamie E..................... 11 l,150,199
Hodges, Andi L. ............................ (11 ,202
Hodges, Lisa ........................................ D2
Hodges, Sam H ....................... 28,'.!03,2117
Hodgins, Suzanne M ............
12-1 ,20:1
Hofer, Cheryl N .................................. 111
Hogan, Mike ....................................... 211
Hohert, Chandra ......................... 20:\::w:;
Holland, Dexter .................... 144, 170, 171
Holdren, Duke .................................... 1-16
Holiday Ce le brat·ions ..................... 20-2 1
l-lul idays in Classe s .............................. 75
Holidays in Clubs ............................._... 7-1
Holland, Je rry .......... .......................... 21 I
Holler, Kevin A . ....................... 3,111, l·ll
Hollowell, Heal ht·r ..................... I '16, 157
Home Economics .................................. "i6
Homecoming ................................... 12-1::;
Honor Society ......................... .............. 51
Hon se, Jon B................................. 112,2
HookC'r, Kim .................................. 95, 127
h
....
n
La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica (Spanish
Honor Society)
Suzanne Kilbane, Swati Patel, Sharon Beard, Iva-Michelle
King, Wendy Morris, Jason Campbell, Shawn Boyd ,Tama lyn
Reed, Michelle Tickle, Su lman Bhutta, Wes Spruill
Spanish A ~ards
Juliana Lachowicz, Carmen King, Tahnee Causey
FHA Star Federation (district)
President-DeAnna Phillips , Secretary-Shannon Stephenson , Treasurer- Missy Rowan
Future Homemakers of America State
Committee
Shannon Stephenson, Missy Rowan, Amanda Henning,
Shawn Rigby, DeAnna Phillips
FHA Star Federation
I
President-Shannon Stephenson, Secretary-Missy Rowan
I
The Cup-Tamalyn Reid, Best Defen se- Erin Via, Tammy
Kelley , Best Offense-Melissa Mitchell , Unsung HeroLaura Haven
Hopkins, Cindy D ................ 199,207,21 "i
Horne, S tacy ................................. 126,20~
Horne r, Daryan J. ............................... 11 2
Horner, Matthew R. ............................ . 60
Horseback riding ................................ 152
Horton, Jos h ................................. 120, 126
Hosp, Mrs. Betty ..................... 59,1~5,2 1 3
Houghton, Or. Charks W ................. 180
Howard, Amy E.......................... 20~,207
Howell, M,1rk ...................................... 222
Hl1bbard, Kim ....................................... 17
Hubbard, Kimberly A .................. 17, 11 2
Hudson , Scouter ................................. 2 11
Huffman, Rebecec1 S... 8,112,202,201,2()L/
Huglws. Leslie J.................................. I I :I
Hull, Kristy L...................................... I 27
Humphries. Rebecca M ....... 111,127, 173
Hurd. David R..... ............................... I 12
1-lurlev, Dt>bbk L. ........... l 2LJJ<J7,2117,2 I:;
Hutcliinson, Robert W ....................... 207
Hutkin, Harris B................., .. 98,127, 17-1
Hy.:itt, Mr. W.iv ne " ..................... J 2'i, l J5
Hyde, Courtney .................................. 127
Hy pes, janws C. ................_.................. 17
Volleyball Awards
I
·· .. : x•l1c 11 I ·x1e nl 10 ~1 l l ·rq"1,iort:il
Tennis A wards
Most Valuable Players: Doubles-Juliana Hauser and jilnet
'Vlastl'r'>, Most Improved: Sam Goodman
'The p;:i~Lcl ._1;rorks in
l he ..:alclcria...
i11ckxir I nick lliili ye ar"
J ones
J. Jc•nkin-; Sons ..................................... 187
J. 1.aym;in ............................................
188
l..i ck:-.on, Mi...-hdlL' E ............................ 126
Jacobs, T..immy ......... .................... 127,211
J.:iin, Nt'erja ................................... 197,209
)<11nb11n. /\mv M ................................. I 12
jamison, J.1rr;1d ................................... 127
j,1mis1111, jnhn M ................................. 108
j;imis on, Mrs. [);iphne ....................... 135
j,1miM>l1, :\'l.'i) .......................... ............. 127
J.1mi,;nn, R.rndv W . ...................... 199,230
Jamison, ShdLion ........................... 54,127
J,rnus Le,1rnini; Cl.'nter ....................... 19-1
j,1rret1. Lis;i M. :..... ........................... 15,82
jdfcr,..nn. lfod n t•y ................. l-11 ,207,21 l
Jt•nkins. l),1k• ..... .................................. 211
]L•nnin~~. T1111ya R .............................. 112
jl'rnig;m, RnbL•rt K .............................. 211
J11b::. ......... .................. ·-·························· 191
Joh<111n1..-:"'l'l1, Kristen 0 .............. 126,214
)l•hn!>, Bl'lh K ......... 112,I 16, 1£>8,169,2113
J(lhl1Sl111. Kt' \'ill M ............................... 112
J11hn,.1>n. \llrs. Linda ........................... 135
JohnsPn, R1,lwrt E................. 105.126, 165
Jon~·::., Ash li K ...................................... 213
J<ml·~, 13rl'lt E............................... 165,207
)l>tll'>., D.:irrcn S .................................... 215
IP lll'S, Ji1Mll1 0 ..................................... 112
Jo11l's, Mrs. Eve lyn .............................. 132
fl111l':-., Mr!>. l'vtildn~d ...... ....................... 98
l1111L''>, Ms. Sarah .................................. 135
)lll1L'"· l\Jici1lt• M ........................ 28,19,113,
...... .................................... 16!~, 169, )99,209
June,,, Slwri L . .. ... 39, 86, I JJ,205,213,216
)lH1l'"· Stl.'phan ..................................... 127
,,,urnt•IL Marvin I.. ............................... 78
Jouml.'11, Mr. Allt•n ............ 2-1,98,132,135
Junior Offict' r!> ......... ............................ I lh
Junior-. ....... .................................... 10(1-l lC)
JV l3a~i-.L•tb,1ll .... ......... , ............•.... ~ ······ l-1.J
JV Fu111b,1ll .. ......... ................................ 153
James
Cross Country Awards
Captains Awards: Te rri Scott, Amy Vest, Cleve Fisher,
Cerry Bingt::m an
Most Dedicated: Jill Yasenchcik, Kristin Ht!nry, Gerry
Bingeman,St1:•ve Henry
Most Improved: JL-nnift'r Carter, Brian Ditch
Most Outstanding: Lee Moore, Chri~ Lehman
letters: Krbtin I l1:•nry, Ann Lovern, Lisa Beightol, Je nni fer
C.Mtl·r, f- Il vnFrirl<:>v, Andrea McClclldn, Jill Ya~enchak, Le<:>
Muon>, Tt•rri C.,wtl, Amy Vest, J<:'ff Willnughby, Bririn
Vlm;.?,cln ,Wclrd Ba1 lv, Tyler Shelton, fnhn Ha wt horn,Benji
1 u ll , '-Jtl'\'1' I h•1wv 'll'pp Scanlin, Dou g Poff, Mark Tanis, Ja y
',vn l rv !)(In R< ·vnold..,, Ch ri'-> Ll:'lmrn n, ( leVL' 1-j..,her, Cerry
B tngL'nld!l
204
Awards-Index
·1vc n'<.i:1,· i11 Mr». ~ \h.· k·"
Ii 1111 pc ri1..~j ...-111-""· it'" I he
lih ·r:1l" \.;. Ilic 1..Y'n»;crv:1·
I 1v<' " · The li l...,n:iL~ .1 1\x·av~
I ndl·~ . . .. . .. . . .. .... .......
l c11.. 2 1 I
l11uw1r I r.icl-.
177
1,1•nho we r, ';hannPn . .......... .
12<>
'X'lt i!"
�K;icz m;in•k, l~.ivmond P...... 127,16-1, l nS
K;igcy, jl.'nnifot: L. .......... I 27, 162,205,209
K;illio, D.1,·id ........................... 28.20 1,203
Kilrnng<iugh. Sk'phl.'n I.. \V ....... 199,215
Keen, R;indolph P.............................. 112
Kcgly, :\,1t;ish;i L. ................ ............... 127
Kei-.tcr, CourlnL'V R.......... 17,2-1.126,213
KL•istcr, Jdfrl'v \IV ........................... 28,29,
....................... : .. .... .............. .j 1,2.03,214,232
Keith, M.1 rv E ................... -15, 126,197,2 16
Kcllev, :\b: Bonnk• ........................ -12,1:>5
Kelly~ T,1mmy ................ I l,l -1,-l-1,6n,1:>2,
................................... 139,1-18,149,197,209
Kemp. M;irk S ..................................... 15ll
Kenncdv C hu ck N ........... ............. <J2,2ll2
Kl.'rr, )l';mifl.'r W ................... 112,205,207
Kt'-•k•r, St.in•v 13.............................. 92,21 I
Key Cl ub .... .".................................... 70, 183
Kl•y, 13ri.in M ....................... 21,43,92,20 1,
................................... 203,207,209,2 13.22:>
Kil•lty. Jeff E. ... ....... ............... 160, l nl,222
Kicltv, Michele I. ...... 2-l, 12n, 127,148,225
Kilb~nl.', Suzannl.' ;-..1. ....................... 29,63
Killiniwr. Cvnthi,1 ;\ ...................... 92,211
Kimble, Anva :VI. ......................... 127.213
King, 13. J., Co n tr,11."tor:- ...................... 185
King. Ca rmen ........................ 1 12,203,205
King, Georgi.inn ................. .. 111,Wl.205
King, l\-.1-:vlichl'IL• .................. 69.180.201,
.......................................... 205,207.223,229
King. Loy Ll'l' ...................... 2-1,63,92,113,
.......................................... 199,207,2 13,227
King. Michl'lll' I.. ...... ... ....... 32,56.'12,:W I,
................................................. 2()<1,2 11.223
Kingl•rv, Andv D .... ........................... 112
Kingl.'r~• . /\pr{I ...................................... 53
Kingery, Sh,1nnon I·. . ......... 112,211 ,223
Kithl'V, Eliz.ibl'th 1\ .......... 31,92,205.209
Kiri.... C.i rolinL' E. ................................. 215
Kirkt•nd,111. r\llbon C. . h,18,h0,6 1.'13,127
KirJ..l•nd.ill, Kcllv I ..................... -17.87.93
Kittlt•-.on, Eric .. ."............................ 199,207
Knight ..................................................... 81
Knight Knoie-. ....................................... h-1
Knigh t. KimbL•rlv I. . ............................. 92
Knight, Kirk L .: .................................. 126
KoL'rt1l'r, A;iron A ........... .................... 126
Kol.'rnl'r, JuliL' t\. ....................... ::; 1,92,211
Kog,•r, John B...................................... 113
K11on, Chris ................. hX,92, 145,2 11,216
Kopp, Lul"inda K.................. 127.2 1-1,215
Korm.inn, Sus,1n ....... ............ 127,203,205
Kot lwim1:r. M~ . Shirll'v ....... ............... 135
Kn•,1dt•r, Chri-. A,1nin .................. 28,61
Krl'l/l'r, J .J. E......................... 2-1 , IIG, 113
Kn-.toft , Dt'bbiL' ................. .......... 127,216
Krug, )cll11l'~ I{ . ............... 11 2,132, l-l'i,203
Ku nkk, Ann E ... ..... 127, 199,2ll3,20'i,2:lll
''. .. I he
1.f. ov
\~'l' l'tY1.' i\'CLi \.'1\11 "
'-.1;,._._ ri11l ~"· \rhi1.·lt liinlc1..i I h;il
(~r; 1dual i1."ll y;'" ju..;I ~il \"ll lki
I he ~\XllC I ..
Mork
L
t1Ct1nicnt t1
FHA
Front row: :vlrs. Yvonne Harrison, Shawn
Rigby-President, Deanna Phillips-Vice
President, Shannon Stephenson-Secretary, Missy Rowan-Treasurer, Ama nda
Henning-Reporter. Second row: Wendv
Boggs, Beth Walker, Suzanne Barboi~,
Wendy Maxey, Carmen King, Beth Dinnerville. Third row: Kristal Wright, Angie
Cooper, Joann Willis, Dana Cox, IvaMichele King, Wensday Ursov. Bilek row:
Melissa Busbv, Anita Salver, Dawn
Ritchey, Beck/Ritchey, :vtichclleSt. Clair.
K ey Club Seniors and
Officers
Front row: Mrs. Chris Edwards, Mike
Schlcrnger-President, Elee BeavcrVice President, Melissa Willcox-Secretary, G lenn Verity-Treasurer. Seco nd row: Amy Dowling, Jill Hcrskovitz, Shannon 13eard, Bo Taylor,
Anne Kinsev. Third row: B;irhnra
Tuffoy, Suz;i 1~ 11t• Kilb,1ne,Sus;in Cr;ift.
Angie Fnriss, Shannon Puffenbarger.
Bnck row: Howard Shumate, Kim
Wagnl'r, Sean Young. Bry;in Alcorn,
Jnnct M;istl'rs. Lee Moore .
Key Club Juniors
Frnn t row: K.itrina Sherman, Sheri Jones,
Allvson Price, DL•bbie Hurlev, Hc;ither
L;inge, Cathy Zimmer. Georgiann King,
Allison Bannl'r, vl;iry Beth B;iumgardner. ~cond rt!W: Debbie :Vlichcl'>l'n. fill
Mclendon, Stacev Custer, Jennv Bird
C hristy Theimer,· Lisa Mcirtin, Del'Det'.
Wbl•man, )L'nnitt•r Ken. Third row: Laura
Boutilier, Lisa Finnertv. Paige S hnrtl'r,
Ke,·in Thompson, M,1;i.. .M ofield, Holly
Henn·. Jennifer Fcazdle. BacJ.. row: Glenn
Verit~·. Monica Su;irez, Chri~ AJ..l•r:..
J u:;ti1~ Witt, .hw Edmunds, Brild Stnin~.
K ey Club Sophom ores
Fmnt row: Ch risty Epp~·rly. Sh;1nnnn Billings. Trey On\\'dey, Zeke
Bario\\', Robin Shor('!", Miclll'lle
Vanicls, ]L'nnifcr t-...1gl'Y· Mrs. Forl'.
5l'Cond n1w: Kt•nt Da\\'S\ln, Jennifor
Grier, Kvm Oben:-h<1in, Jt>nnifor
Frccman :L;iur,1 Bnlling,Jessicil Fn:cman, Heathn Frn nt z. Thi1ii row:
S,1 r;ih T;ivlor, Sus.in Korm,1nn,
Melissil Bern\/!>, knnifer l lirJ..:.,
Ch,111dr;i Hoh~rt. Elizabeth Stanley,
Robin Wilis, Susan Sdl<lfl'r. Fourth
row: Clair<? Carotlwr.;, DilwnL' l'ilipkk, Anne KunJ.. le, Tobi PeoplL•s,
Hnlli'\nd Long. Townley Aide, Mnl ly
B~1lling. Back ro\\': Mark Harrdl.
Christini'\ Sharkl'\'. Zad1 Brittk'.
Andrc.i Elia;,, Ml'li""'' Brown. Sh;innnn Arrnnts.
Index-Group Pictures
205
�Accolades
Odyssey of the Mind
"Cause and Effect"-team placed 3rd: Mrs. Libba Lemon,
Kevin Briskey, Hunter Wimmer, Yvonne Belanger, Pat Rasche,
Doug Poff
"Balsa Wood Structure"-team placed 2nd: Dr. Michael
Hartman, Jud Allen, Brian Miller, J.D. Quioco, Bobby Ashworth, Mark Tanis, Andy Hartman - moved on to State competition
OM team #1
OM team #2
Front row: Jud Allen. Bobby Ashwor th.
Back row: J. D. Quicico, Ma;k Tanis.
Front row: Joe Melki, David Pugh, Lincoln Cheng. Back row: Scott Slater, David
Walters, Mrs. Libba Lemon.
OM team #3
OM team #4
Front row: Casie Permenter, M rs. Debo ra C Swecker . Jennv Wynn. Back row:
Ma rshall Deaton, C hariie Rea. Sa nd i
Pafford, Mark Mofield .
Fro nt row: Pat Rasche, Yvonne Belanger.
Second row: Kevin Bris key. Not pictured:
Chad Correl, Mark Schleupner, Hunter
Wimmer.
Science Fair Awards
1
Seth Stccker-"l nde ... tructible C hl·wing Gum " -1s t place in Biuche mis try
.:it Roanok<' C m 1nly ScienCl' Fai r, 2nd in Biochemistry at Western l~eginna l
Scil'l1Cl" Fa ir, Ai r Force Awa rd for "\!lost Crea tive Projcct",Science Mu seum
fnr "Oubtanding Pru1cct in Biochemi.,lry"; Tonja Pala u ro- " A Stud y of
'>AD,(C(J, ,rnd P"v1'> 111 I ligh School 5t ud enl<>"-l~t in Be havioral Scie nce'>
;it Roanoke (11unt~1 Fair. 1-.1 111 Behavioral Srien u~~ at Wes te rn Rt>ginn,1ISnenC<' l·a ir . A rm v A l\'il rd tor Soc1i1 I Science~. Selecti on for St11 te Science
F,11r: J111wt \11,i-.tl·r ...- "(o lcmml'lric Dl'll•nnin atio n of A~corbic Ac id"-2nd
plilce 111 Clwmi-.trv at Rl>ill1Dke <.uu ntv Sclt•nn• Fair;
\llMv Ann F.h lo.,hlager- "Sea Lrchin l: mbrvn logy cind thC' Effect o f a l'ullu t,,nt on Ut•\·e lupment''
I l11n11ral-> ll" Men ti o n in Rot1nnkc Coun ty SC1el\cc
1-t1ir , hu..,.,n lur' 11n1pelition m \rVe-.tern Rl'gin nal Fai r, clw::.en furcumpeti111111111 V IAC.,, W"" '-tpn11ll- ''TlwClptim11mg Sc hedul e r us ing il T ri-Dimen""""'I 1\rrcw' ' 1-..t 111 ( ompUll'r C,nl'llLL' .it Rnannke County Stil' nCe F;ii r,
l c., \ 11 1-c 11'1 l' Aw,ird ell V\'t•-..tern Rl•g111n,1l '>llL' l\CC' f-c11r; C ll \ll' l-1... twr l'),111'1n,1 R1·~t'llL'1-.1(1nn" 2nd platl' 111 / pulugy at l<uannkl' Count y Sn·
"11' 1 l·;i11 In•\ \tkt cJlliL• "lmnH1111t v 111 I ubau.11 l'lant!>"-VIAS
Labor Day ..........._ ................................ 129
Lacanienta, Mark B...................... . 92,213
Lachowicz, Juliana .................. 45,71, 11 2,
................................................. 157, 197,203
Lach owicz, Mrs. Ellen ·-...-................... 55
Lacy, Mr. Rudy ....., ............................. 135
Landers, Tonya R . ......................... 19, 197
Lane, Conley ......................................... 93
Lang, Mike ......................... 50,77,1 -11 ,224
Lange, Heather ............... 92,166,167,197,
.................................... ..... 205,209,2 I 5,22:'i
Language Classes ...................... .......... 59
Langu<1ge Clubs ............................... ..... 58
Lankford, John E ......................... .,.. ..... 92
La Rocco, Mr. Joe .............................. ... 132
Lavinder, Karen ........... 100,126,197,215
La whorn, Angela M ...................... ..... 127
Lawhorn, C hucky E................. .......... 1 12
Lawrence, Ray S ....... . 37, 92,150,209,213
Laym<1n, Mr. Da\'id ........ 38, 135,1 -13,232
Lazzu ri, Chr istopher M . ....... 3,19,97, 11 3
Lechow ich, Ellen ................................ 211
Lee Hi Lanes ..................................... 11'5
Leeds Music Cente r ........................... ltiO
Leedy, Wi ll iam ..................... ·127,1 50,2 11
Legg, Matt J .................................... 92,202
Lehma n, C hri s .... 28,93, 170,171,174,209
Lemon, Mrs. Libba ................. 2-1, 136,206
Leuedke, Ben ....................................... 127
Lewis, Andrew S ................................ 127
Lewis, R. Kevin ................................... 165
Lewis, Wayne ................................. 92,21 I
Lin, Henry ...... .................................. 39,77
Lindsey, Mr. Jack .......................... -16, 136
Lipes, Stew .................................... 92,2 1 I
Lippitt, Amy L. ..................... 1.12,211,215
Lipps, Erica A ................. 24,100,112,173,
............................... ........... 176,192, 199,214
Lipscomb, Mr. Robert .............. 39,81, 132
Litt le, Kri s ti A ............................... 92,211
Litt le. Mr. Je rry ....................... l-l,132,13h
Livlcen, Aufla .-.................................... 126
Long, Chad .......................................... 126
Long, Elizabe th C. ....................... 126, 167
Lo ng, Kathryn Holland .............. 127,205
Long, Micha e l ...-........"...................... 1 12
Long, Ms. Linda ............. ............. 132,1'.\6
Looney, Laura .................................... 127
Lotte ry .................................................. 183
Lovern, Ann R. .................... 127, 172, 173,
.......................................... 174,175,176,203
Lucas, Michelle ..................................... 92
Luedke, Ben j ...................................... 127
Lukas, Paul S . ...................................... 127
Lumpkin, Ma rc us E .................... I 12,21 I
Lunsford, C had B. ............................ I 2n
I upton, Brndley S ......... 12(),199,207,209
Luther, Suzanne B.. ......... ....... ..... I 27.203
Lyn n, S h11ron D . ............. 78,127,167,2 11
L~1 nn , T rey .................................... 170, 17'1
Lynn e Ren e' 13rilfo l Bnutilj lle ........... 189
Lyon!>, James M . --...................... .. 127,202
"... l1avinc, a ,.;upc r ( ~Cl.."'rnc l rv
l.ellcl1er wlt0 hdrcd me :d1c11
1
I nccclcd ii 111L"'"I. whiL-h 1x·:1»
;111 ,VC'ilf ..
Cynthia M
cNe il
0
Mt1kL•pt><1«' l .arrv
'vl,1J lov. \llikl' .
206
Awards-Index
42
l/2 140 . 1-11 I "t J. I'> I
Milnl'la, Ry .in ................. ..................... 146
Mann, A lison T ....... ............................ 112
Manning, Linvi ll e P ............. 112,164,165
Milnning, M;irk ...................... 92,211,222
Manning, Michnel ................................ 92
Manning, iVlic hcl le ............................... 93
M;ircum, Mr. David ............................. 55
J\ fordi;in, Ji! son ............................... 95,141
Marketing .............................................. 55
M.irqu11 rdt, Jaso n A .................... 127,120
M<1rr, Lnrn .............................................. 95
Mnr.sico, Trwci .............................. 95,211
M;irtha's Vinevnrd ............................. 195
M.irt in, 13ri;.r n .'...... ............................. 12,87
Marl in, Cnt h C'ri n c: ............. 42,95,174, 197
M a rtin, Dawn ...................................... 223
Mart in, Eddie C. ......... ... 126,1-14,150,153
Milrlin, Knrin . ..................... 126,1 99,213
M.:ir tin, Kristie: ... ................... .............. 127
Martin, Lisa M ..................... 8,30,56,112,
....... ..................... ..................... 197,205,213
Martin, Mrs. )lili,1 .. ................. 34,134,136
MMtin, T;inva D . .... .................... 11 3,211
Ma s ters, Ja1{ct L. ................. 28,69,95,'162,
......................................... 163, 172,173,176,
.................... ........ 177,196,197,205,207,216
Ma lhev. Becky ...................................... 95
Mauck, J;imie C. ................... 113,120,211
Milucr, Kim ........................................... 95
M.1xcv, Michelle ................................... 95
M<1xcv. Ric h ........................................... 95
MilXl'Y, w... nd y L.
112,116,172,173,
........ :............. : ................. 196,197,205,209
Mil v, Jaml'5 ............................................ 95
Mi!\,es. Chris ....... ................................ 127
Ma\1~. jl'nniil' r NI. .................. 51\ 1'12,227
Ma vs, L;irrv Dt>a n ...... ......................... 112
M,1vs. Lis,i ·v ........... ............................... 95
M<1y s, l'uul I~ .................................... 60,95
M cCa llit•, Trev .......... 14,18,36,67,74,150,
.
J%, J97,203,209,226
ivi~ci~ii:~;~'. A';~~i·~~:~'C:;
w.11.-11 .67,
................. b8,lJ5, 173, 17-1,176,192, 197,209
McClell.rn, Mr. C liff ... 2-l,78,D2,134,l35
McClung, jC1mes T . D.D.5.................. 195
McC t>V, Shl· ry l ....... ...................... 127,199
McCui l(>ugh, M r. Sco tt ...................... ·132
M cCullough, S hC11111nn ......................... 95
McDilde Tr,H'el .................................. 195
McD,1c.:k . Ian ... ............................. 127,'.!13
Mcl);iniC'I Hl"<lthl'r ........................ 95,21 1
MclJonaki Ms. Bl'th .......................... 136
McF,1rla11d'. 1 lullv A .......... 44,95, 168, 169
McCnrrv, Billv . .'.................................. 201
McG.1rr\1, Kin~b(•rlv A .......... 173,176,201
i'VkCMrV, Stevl· n . .'.............. ................. 128
''vkCrl'l'.V)', Mr. TL·rn' ......................... 146
Vl cC ui re, Rnlwrt M .'.......... 95,97,203,207
McK,w. l.i!ura M . ................................ 2 11
Mc l.L·~dun, Jil l D .... l lll, l 13.2tll,205,2Jl
:VkNe il, C vnthi.1 ............................ 95,203
McW hnrll:r , Allislm J............. -16, l 2:',2 13
McWhortcr, Tammie I. ................. 95,228
M l'ilde M idwllt• ................... 128,203,222
ML'<1du,r, lndi,1- dd ................ .33, 11 3,21 1
Ml',1d11r, kff .................................. I 28, 1115
Vll'.1do r, Jol' A ................................ 95,21 1
\lk,1dur, l.,1rrv R. D.D.S ..................... 1''5
\tk,1dnr , l..lliril I. . .. .............. ............... 95
\lll'ildcll', 'il',11
........................... ll)l
\lll•,1dC1r, l{,1\' ......................... ..... .. .... 95
\/Jl•lki , l11t• . . .
................. 34,20()
'Vlt'll).\l'rrnk. R,•1w '\II ...... <l'i,:!07.211,2 15
\i!t•nl\ •r .. .
.. .................. 5 1
\lk re dith . 1\nd v ..........
.............. 15,95
\llt·r"d1 th . \Vi ll i,1111 '-'·.... .. b'> , 11-1,129.
J '>0. 1ll1 .203,2 15
............ ..... 1J5
\11,•ttL'L'r l~ obt• rt I
"I .'i:;, 1:!•l, llJ7,ltl7
\~ 1tkt·\ A n1\ I
H
..
.......
...........
�Millnr, Kirs ten .............................. 156,157
Miller, Scott A ...................................... 95,
Miller, William B........................... 32,114
Milline r, Lenora Y.... 65,20 1,209,214,215
Milli ner, Yvo nne :................................ 128
Minnix, Mr. Fuzzi ............................... 157
Minnix, Jennifer L. ............... 115,203,207
Mitche ll, Judy ...................................... 128
Mitchell, Kris te n S ......................... 95,211
Mitchell, Mathew ......................... 42,129
Mitchell, Melissa A ............... 96,139,148,
............. .................................... 149, 157,196
Mitchell, Me red ith F.......................... 115
Mitchell, Monica Y. .................. 19,96,167
Mitche ll, Steve D ........................... 96,211
Moelle r, Eri ck F.................................... 96
Mofield, Milrk C.39,205,206,207,211,215
Mondays .............................................. 105
Montgomery, Kim ....................... 128,222
Moody, Am y V ................................... 114
Moore, Ja net L. ............... 96,173,176,174
Moore, L1ura L. .............. 96,196,199,203,
·········································· 205,209,211,213
Moore, Michat'l B................. 11 4,203,216
Moore, Stu;irt H .................................. 114
Moo rhe;id, Scott ............................ 96,211
Moran, Ronald E................................ 129
Morgan Rossi .... .................................. 118
Morgan, Bria n K. ........... 87, I 28, 174,203,
Moq:pn, J;iy ..................... 87, 115,146,203
Morg;in, Ms. Pam .......................... 98,136
Morra, Mrs. Rose M;iric .................... 132
Morris, Jl'nnifor K................................. 96
Morrb, Joha nn ............................. 128,173
Morrb, M;irgaret E............... 128, 129,207
Morris, Mclcinic L. ............... 114,120,150,
................................... 197, 199,203,207,215
Mo rrb, Michd k• K................ 50,1 28,202
Morrb, Ms. Jill ........................ 76, 136,211
Morris, Wendy E........................... 96,209
Morrbon, Brent .................................. 146
Morri:.on, Clint ....................... 55, 146, 100
Morrbon, Mr. Keith .................... 132, 136
Mowery, Lisa A ...................... 96,201,211
Mullis, Wendv .............. ...................... 128
Murray, She lli .................................... 129
Murr;iy, Todd ..................................... 129
Mu-,ci, David ........................... 19,114,128
Mu ... c, Don,1ld R............. 114,1:20, 150,211
1\llu~c. Cn..•g ............................................ 65
Mu..,c, l~.1yn10nd ................................. 165
Mu!>c, Tommv .................................... 128
Mu..,cy, David· ...................................... 174
Mye r!>, Kntri n;i ......... ............. b:". 128,176
MyL•r<,, M .... l \111w l<1 ....... 127, 1 ~5. 136, 1 97
ridin~
\,.
i11 lhcl k.., 111t-...·1.-.,111i11\..\?,
~"i tradc ~llh.i I lt1\'\X i110 ~·:tr ki'·
k.. , I ht' hj.;_··
Jo nalhan
N
oe ll
"\,,i-,(,1 ,\ll ,1tt l
l -l . l ".'lh.207.2 1"
"\. ,w 1 t-..J.. 1 ~. 1 ,·nn\ H l:?.H, l-l-l , l-lh, l-l7, l"ill
:'\Jc1ghhnr .... Vl,1ttlww I.... "i2
SADD Sophomores
Front row: Steven Black, Lisette Flanary, Lisa Beightol, Sarah Taylor,
Jennifer Hicks, Melissa Bemys. Second row: Kent Dawson, Claire
Carothers, Marshall Denton, Christy
Foringer, Tah nee Causey, Dena
Briggs. Back row: Brn d Lup ton, Erik
Kittelson, Ma rgaret Morris, Vickie
Clingenpeel, Becky Boone, Amy
Pratt, Joan Yasenchak.
SADD Juniors
Front row: Be th Dinnerville, Missy
Schauer, Kim Boucher, Bridge t Buback,
Jennifer Minnix, Cyndi Briggs. Second
~ Ka trina Sherman, Holly Henry,
Jenny Bird, Jennifer Feazelle, Amy icolai, Deborah Michelsen, Sandi Pafford.
Third ro w: Sepp Scanlin, David Pugh,
Lincoln Cheng, Scot Davis, Raymond
Cm1field, Mark Mofield , Tara Ed d y.
Fourth row: Lee King, Laura Boutilier,
Gordon Grimes, Rodney Jefferson, Jennifer Ke rr, Melanie Morris, Wes Spruill,
John Ford. Back row: Crissv Adams,
Jenny Wynn, Erin Schumacher, lgnasi
Camps.
SADD Seniors and
Officers
Front row: Chris Brown-President,
Shnnnon Puffe nb;irger-Vice President, Melissa Willcox-Sccretilry, Mike
Sch l;inger-Treasurl'r. Second row:
Sondra Gadd , James Wilkerson, Ma ry
Frnnces Bush, Mary Ann Ehlshlager.
Amy Williams, Amy Snlmons, Shannon Agee. Third row: Amy Howard,
Amy Mickey, Lynette Henry, Pam
Willker, Shari Handerhcln, Michele
Blackwell, Cindy Hopkins. Back row:
Jvn-Michele King, T imshcl Purdum,
Michelle St. Clilir, Sus<1n Cnift, Lisa
He rvis, Ricky Stone. T,1mi Tickle.
Science Club
Front rt!w: Matt Nasla-Prcsidl?nt, HowMd Shumate-Vice Presidl•nt, Kn!> Bow\in~-S1..•cret<1ry . :Vlatt \.h:Guirt--Treasurer.
Sernnd row: Kilthle.:-n Phillip:.. Shel\e~
Heilrp, Kim \Vagner Jnnct :'vlaste~.
Su1annc Bilrbour Scpp -.;c,rnlin En,
Billdwin, Bri,111 1'.c\·, Eli1.1beth Conduff
P,1md,1 Brown. Third l"O\\ : I i.:ok
SchwarlL, Sam Hod ~L'S. l'i..'l\LHe Cash
Sl"1n1wn Puftcnbari.;cr \ sh le\ R«tlitt
Kn~-., Blanktmship Tt.•r,•-.a Roberts. Juli,• C,,1Je Brett lone-.. .-\n1\ l lt•\\·Md Cft!\'t'
Fislw1 Bad, nm Rt.'rn..• \lt.'ngennl..
'ih.1wn '\cwman lt•d Pctt.•1-.,t>n, Rt>l:>
Hutd1111sl>n, !--vi,• F.irlt•\ rlel' lk<1n•r
Anl\ nl,wlmg. \ltil..t• 'i.:hl,111µ,•1
Index-Group Pictures 207
�Accolades
AC ADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT A WARDS
12THGRADE
I
j
I
I
I
I
I
I
l
Anderson, Ka ren
Bald\\·in, Eric
Barbery, Nlic he lle
Barbou r, Suzanne
Bendel, Tim
Bender, Karen
Blankenship, Krissy
Bowles, Bre tt
Bowling, Eric
Bowling, Kri s
Boyd, Shawn
Brown, Christopher
Brown, Paula
Ca rroll, Shanno n
C hang, Ken neth
Click, 'v!e lissa
Crabbs, Lisa
Crnft, Susan
Dowling, Amy
Eary, MeliS!>il
Fariss, Angela
Fi ...chbach, Gillian
Fi-.her, Clcvc
Fi-.her, Tad
nrge, Jeff
Cl'lz, Sten•
Gr,1mmt'r, Shannon
H,1milton, \llartha
H;indt.'rhan, Shan
Harnn1?;ton, Ktr'>len
1 lartman. Sarah
1 la..,l'iton, Dehhic.'
Hau ...e r. Juhancl
Her..,ko\·iv. Jill
I tickam. Kat h t>nne
Hi~gmh11thc1m , Hca th l'r
1 f11b<lck, Su ...an
lam. '-eL'TJil
J,1-.pcr, hedL·nc k
Kl't'>ler, fdtL•rl'Y
Kl•llcv, TamM.1
K1dtv, leliTI.'\
Kilbant:', Su1.itll1l'
K11l'rner, luhl'
K1111n. C h n-. lorlw r
Kn•,1dl' r. ( hri-.t11plw r
c..
Lilne, Conley
Lester, Mark
Marsico, Traci
M;irtin, Catherine
Master, Janet
McCa llie, Trey
McClellan, Andrea
McFarland, H o lly
McGarry, Kim
Mickey, Amy
Mitche ll, Monica
Moeller, Erick
M oore, Laura
Morris, Wendv
Pal.:1 uro, Tonja'
Pate, Les lie
Phillips, Kathleen
Puffenbarger, Sha nnon
Purdum, Timshel
Ra sche, Jenn ife r
Reed , Tamalyn
Roberts, T er~sa
Routt, Paul
Rutherfo rd , Julie
Sa le, Julie
Sil lmons, Amv
Schlanger, Michael
Sekinger, William
Sem o nes, Dilnl'tte
Shuma te, 1-low:ird
Si mpson, Christopher
S1.,k, Stephiln11.·
Slater, Richard
Stancil, Paul
Slou g h. Michel le
Stowe, H e idi
Su rra tt, Oa\'id
S/umansk1, \ilcitt
Thom p~un, John
fu:kll', Tdmt•ra
Ve..,t, Amy
\liliborgh1 , Ch n~ta
Wa~ner, Kim
W,1 lkt'r, P,1 mcl.:i
Wil~on, Jcnnifor
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
11T HGRADE
\dd1 -..1 •11 , f Tdl ll'
B,1L111l).;c1rdnvr, \llcir\'
lll'.trd <.,Ji,, n 111
lh•J,111gt'r I\ t •11111'
l~hullc1 <-iulmc111
ll1i.;~., ( \'11lh 1i1
Bird l1 ·1111 1f1·r
ll1•111 l<l·r K1mlwrl\
fl1111li111•r I <l\llol
fjll._, h klllll )l' I
t iil'll~. I 1111uln
c h1hJ..,, W illi.1111
I l<lll J'.11111•1<1
1Jr1·-..11nl-. 111•
<·•·ntn J,1\
I l,11 lin.111 \1 1ill""\\
11 .. ," ..........11
111·111 \ 1l 1 1lf\
I "'"' \ ..... I'll
208
Awards-Index
JMni.,on, Amv
J1>11t>-., S hen
Km ...L·r, Stan·v
L.1ng. \ilicha~I
l 1n, I lt•nrv
l.1pp .... Eric,1
\ila\t'v, Wendy
\ilc(,.1rr\·, Williclm
\ildk1, Jo!>eph
\1111fklJ , \/l,1 rk
'\ 1wli'l1. A nw
( h ·t•rll'it, Kan·n
l',1tfo rd, Si'111Jr,1
l'l'rm1:nll:'r, C.,1-.-.,1ndra
l'1hp1d,, Hrl.'l
1'11gh, 11.wid
t)u i11u '• I lJ
J{,1-.. Jw f'c11TIC 1-.
Rt•,1 < harll11n
Neig hbors, Scotty ............................... 197
Nelson, Mic h;iel S . .............................. 165
Nelson, Tom .......................... 11-1,129,155
Netzer, Nnth;ilie .................... 98, 128,209
New Faces ........................................... 135
New S tu dents ........................................ 19
'ewell, M;irtha E............ 15,119,168,213
l'\ew m;in, Cathl'rinc L. ................. 9b,2 I I
Newm <1 n. S hawn ........................... ':Jh,207
Newto n, M ic hc ll e ................. ......... 52.2 1 I
Nichols, Crystal M ........................ %,2 11
Nichols, Gi'lry L. ................................. I W
Nichols, Shannon ............................... I 15
N ickli'ls, A ngeli'! M .............................. 1 15
N icoli'l i, Amy A .................... 114, 197,199,
.......................................... 2tll ,203.2ll7,209
'oell, Amy ..................... 173, 17-1, 175,2 15
Noell, Dan;i A . ........................ 32, 87,11 .J,
............................................ 1-18, 149,87,2 15
i'<oell, Jona than P...................... .'l,96, 19.J
.....lk"'mccomin.;
nii?,hU
I can'L
\..
'pul int o 1X'c,1\::I,.,, l he joy I rell
lindins o ut 111,v cla~11males
had
.:h1...""\>.c..~n
me ior liome·
L"1."'rnin5 queen. IL \X'a.!\ lhe
l..."'11<-' thins l hal made me led
llffq,ted alkr ~uch u lo n0
ab"<..'llL"C.··
!\bbi
Whil ney
0
O'Briom, John A ........................... lW,2 1'i
O'Danicl, Stacey D ............................. 11-1
O ' ;\.l'il, C lm., ................................ I 2lJ, J9lJ
O' Brien, Whitney ................. ......... %,21 1
O'B ri en, I leat her ..................... 62,6J, I 28.
.......................... ,.. l97,JlJ8,lqCJ,211,2J'i
O'Dell, Kn-.ten ................................. 11 :;
0.1kes, \/Ir. Don ............. 1:lb, l53, 171, 171
Qb._.11,,h.1in, Kim ...... ..44 ,1 28,20'.',20'i,20'1
Obcrlin, Jo h n W . ......... ')''i,76, 114, l-!'1,:! 11
Obt'rlin, \/Ir. John ....................... 137, JM,
Oxdcn, Ric h.irJ M . ..........................
w,
Ole~on, l'hi llip W ............ h:l,129,lh'i, llJlJ
OM ......................................................... 71
Ond ru.,, Kare n ................................ . I J:;
Opening..... ..................................... 2.:;
O~borne. I Je.1 thl.'T ............................. I J-1
O~bornl', Ken n y .................................. 14 J
Ovt0rfl'it, Da rron ................ 52,78, I l-l,2 1 I
Owen-. & (ompclny. l'eggy Sta nul IXO
Owen" & ( ompanv, Shi1r11n Rutlw n
berg .... .. ......... ...... .
Jx•1
0wcn,,, Mal l
. .... . 1x11
Clw nbv. S1t-ph,1nil' '\:.
7'i, J I .J . J'l'i
( lvll'r, D.111,1 R
11.J
O vl•·r, Mel It
hl,%, 1111.2111 I :;11
hillips
P.1 c k, Abig.:iil .................. 61,63,78,96,100,
................................................. 192,199,203
l'<Kk. I l.T ................................... 15,96,211
P.:id,, l lollv J ....................................... 128
l'.Kk, ~Ir!'-. Emilv ........... 13 -l, 137,203,233
l\1 cJ..,1~ing Storl; .................................. 195
p,, ff11rd . s.rnd r,1 ............... 65, 11-1,203,206,
........................................................ 2 1-1,2 15
Pa14L•, '\licnk K ..................................... 1 15
P.1l,1uro. Tonj.1 .......... -I0,6 1,93,%, l.J6,199
Palml'r, :'vlr-.. Joye,• ............................ 137
PALS ....................................................... 71
P.irk, u~.1 ..... %. 1'!7, 19'1,20 1,209,2 11,213
1~.1rJ..l•r, J11h n ......................................... 11 5
l'Mker, Tl!ll\' .............................. I l.J,213
P,1rtin, Clm~toplwr ............... 96,199,128
I'art in, S,1111ud .............................. 150.20 I
l'a tL', LL•:-l il' ................ l/fl, 15ti, l57,2 1 l,21J
f',1 td, S w,1 ti .............................. %,20 1,203
l'.ii..,•J, J\ lbh.1 D.................... I W,2111,203
P,1tkr-.011, f',1u l .................................... 79
l'.nt11n. ML·lis~., D ................. 11-1, 197,211
l'l'.lr:-nn, l,111 .......................w ......... ...... I J.j
(',•d d iL•r Bicvck' S hop ......................... 186
i'L·~r.1111 . Rri:rn D .......................... 105, 1J 5
i'l'ttpk• Drddl'r ..... . ....................... 78-7()
1'l'11piL•!'l, Tnbi ................... '15, 128.201,205,
................................................. 209,2 1-l ,2 J 5
Pl·p C lub ................................................ 67
l'erd Ul' Jl'I frev ..................................... 9o
PL•rdul': \lb. l;l'f.\AY .......................... 137
Perme11tcr. C,1,.:-1l' · ... h, 115,202,206, 213
l't•rnw 111l'r, C h rb~y ...................... h, 128
l'l'rrv, J),wid ................................. I 1'1,229
l\·rrv, fltL'V .............. .. ....................... 11.J
l'l'IL'r'-, J),1 rrd I ............. ............. .. ...... 9b
l'dl•r-.011, Joel ........... 'll>, l l-l, l.J(\J-17,207,
····· ....... . ................................ 20'1,213.22()
l'dtrv, jvnn ife r J . . . .................... 12ll, 197
l' h.1up. Kri-.11 M
............. 75. 11.J,213
l'h1hp..,, (),1wnt> <..
......... ··· ............. 128
l'h1l11p-.. /\bb1g,11 l ... 12.IJ, l '> •.17.%.21ti
l' h ill iJ"-, l1l'A n11 .1 ...................... 'ih,% ,205
Phdl 1p-.. 1v1.itt .
. ....... ll<>, l-lll, J-1 1,225
l'hrllrp-.. I fL.,1tlwr 11
......... ··· · ..... 99
l'hilJrp.... k.tlthkl'll..
.............. 9Q,l '17.
... WJ.2117.2tN.227
l'h rl l 1 ~'"· '\ilull•• J
...................... 129
l'h rl lop-., Wt•nd\ .. ..
I l-l,h':l 121 I
l'h .. t11gr.1ph\
.... 69
f'ihp1lk f{rd
I 1.J.205
1'1-.lrw 1, \/t.J..,.
' 99, 1-11 J'i'i, llJ7
1'11>11. lo.t• lh II.
12H. l'ltl,20.1
l'l L'<.,
.7 1
1'1111 Duug
I I 'i. I ;'!1 l :- 1 I7-1 2 lll.2(1.1
I '1111 l,1.,.,11
12H, 1.:;tl I"iJ
I'ull J...1•11\ J l
.. 115
0
......,,itl ins in 160 lor lour day"...
p
�Pep Club
Poff, Kevin J . ..... .................................... 99
Poff, Lisa L. .................... 128,176,201,203
Poff, M ichellc L. .................................. 203
Pollitt, Jus tin ........................................ 146
Pom e rleau, Kevin F............................ 128
Porterfield Ryan . .............................. 129
prnler, Angelia M<irie ........................ 129
Pr<i tt, A m v R . ............................... 128,207
price, Al lyson ................. 114,166,167,205
Price, Jeff .......................................... .... 114
price, Mrs . G<iil ............ ................... .... 137
rri ll<iman, John .... ............................... 114
prom ................................................. 30-33
prue tt, A lyson ........... 48, 119, 128,203,228
pruner, Scutt .................. 114, 141, 150, 176,
Front row: Mrs. Maureen Anderson, Barb
Tuffey-President, Ka ren de Almeida,
Jennifer Stou gh, Amy Vest. Second row:
Debbie Anderson, Amy Nicolai, Tracey
Bond, Nicole Jones, Christy Underwood,
Laura Moore, Lynette H enry. Third row:
Mary Frances Bush, Jennifer Grier, Kym
Obenshain, Sarah Stancil, Michelle
Tickle, Jackie Biggio, Deanna Via. Fourth
~Shannon H u ffman, Debbie Garrett,
Melissa Eary, Lisa Park, Anne Kinsey,
Liz Ziegler, Angelic Dooley, Bria n Key.
Back row: Lori Eades, Amy Salmons,
Amy Williams, Wendy Rowell, Ilona
Scaggs, Paula Brown, Brent Cook, Elizabeth Conduff, Mitzi Griffith.
.............................. ......................... 196,203
p5T ..... ..................................................... 70
ps ych o logy .............. ............................. . 47
p t;isch ck, KMcn .............. 17,197,207,211,
.... .. ...... ......... ... .............................. 214,216
i; u b lic Speaking .................................... 49
publirntions ........................................... 68
puffcn bargcr, Sh<innon ............ 15,71,99,
·············· ·· ·············· 11 2,205,207
·;~~-,~·: ·o~vid ....... so.1 1s,206,207,211,215
pugh, M. C;i th e rinc ....................... ...... 99
purdum, Timshcl .. ..... 42,99,1 97,207,215
1
·'. ..how everyone j,..; f"riendly
LO\X'i.in.:b 0 11c anolhc r...
J.D .
Pep Club
Front row: Na tha lie N etzer, Kim
Boucher, Vickie C lingenpeel, Susan
Schafer, Terri Scott, Kyle Farley, Julie
Sn le, Heather Lnnge. Second row:
Christina Sharkey, Sarnh Rothschild,
Pennie Cash, Angela Hoback, Pam
W;ilker, Emily Umberger, Monica
Su arez, Melissa Willcox, Ma ry Beth
Baumgardcner. Third~ Suzanne
Kilbane, Chris Le hman, Joel Peterson, Sarah Hartman, Michelle
Stough, Jennifer Kagey, And rea
McClellan, Zeke Barlow. Back row:
Ray Lawrence, Beth Walker, Nicole
Sc!1wartz, Juliana Hauser, Kathleen
Ph illips, Bo Taylor.
SCA Officers
1i tv I 'hot<> ............................... ....... 1l{\
1
Qt.I<
•
- 1•
) 71
Qt1CSL'J1bCJ"r\I,
(.,lL)l'
.... . . . . . . . ... I 1:>, 1?
_<,1
Ques enbt•rry, Mr. Jnhn ····· · · · ··· · · · ···· ·· ~· ·· 67
Quill ,111d s~·roll ................ .............. 68,216
Qu inl,111 , M1chat·I. S... ... ....................... 114
Quinn, St1..'philllll .. .......... .................... 114
Q iioco, J.O . ............. 114, 146, 147,197,206
Q~ ion>, :VJ,uia M . .. ... 71 , 128, 148,213,216
l
.. 1he K11 i1C,hl i11\..1.;, 1.·-.-1"<.'lll1.'11vl
,
'--i.111 ·1 c
rC"-"' I he I hrill I k it
··
xr
\.._
1
,v.•;.ilkin,s i11k"I I he :1111.iil ,xi1 1111 ··
Julie
ulhe rkwd
v d e r . Am v ....................................... 121-i
1 1
)<ciikt'", Vb. l'h\'lli'°
...... 1 1 ~ . l l'i
iV \VI I h•ll"<-. .......................
... 19 1
l«111 1 ... ,1v. A ndr<'"
......... 128
1<.i rd i 11 . 'it-. >II D ·
.. I I">, I '><I
l«1..,dw. )L-111111 1.·1· I
.. lJlJ
J<,1...,dit'. 1',11 n «h. \\
2t1'.2llh ,21ll
1~.itlitl . J\.., hk v ;\ .
. 'l'l.2117"
1« 1 v . 1<-n111 lvr
l ~ K . l hi'~
Front row: Julie Rutherford-President,
Second ro w: Shelley Hearp-Secretary,
Juliana Hauser-Reporter, Tammy
Kelley-Secretary, AJ1drea McClellanTre;isurcr, Holly Ht•nry-Junior
Representati ve, Paige Shorter-J uni or
Representa tive, Nicole SchwartzSenior Representative, Te rry Spm·ksSenior Representative.
SCA R epresentatives
Front row: Tina Blevi ns, Pamela
Craft, Andrea Banner, Wcndv
Mi'lxey, Amy Campbl'll, Teresa
Roberts . St>cond row: Pam Colbert,
Michelle St. C lair, Yvonne Belanger,
Wend y Morris, Am y Nicolai, Samantha Zahorchak, Stephanie Smith.
Third row: Tre v Dowdt'V, Wes
Spruill, Julia Tho.mpson, Tobi l' eop les, 1 Cl'rja Jain, Jenn ifer Fea zelle.
Back row: Grt•g Wins ton, Z;ich Urit·
tic, Trey McCa llie, Sarah I lartman,
Pnm Cornthwa it, Jason Reger.
Interact Club
Front n1w: Mr. Nlich,1d 1-liµgm:-.. l -lwrd
Witt- Prc!>ide1\t, ,•\ .J. LaBtH'bl'r.1-\' icl.'
l'rt-~ idcnt, lvil-Mic hd t• Kin)!-St>cret,1 n
Tl>bi Pellp le!<-Treasurer, Le11l~r,1 \.lil\i nerSe,1rge.111t .it .A.rm~. S~cond row: \.Vend\
Dill<mi. Lil"il Beigh tol. \ 'kh.ie l'lingt'npeel. f\ mv '\: kobi. l:3ach. niw: l ·,wce D,1ltt111. Brad Lupto n, lnh n I l,Hdlwn 1~· r.1d
Fhher.
Index-Group Pictures 209
�Accolades
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT A WARDS 11TH GRADE
CONTINUED
Reece, Aaron
Ross, Katrina
Schleupne r, Mark
Schumacher, Erin
Shauer, Melissa
Sherman, Rebecca
Shorter, Margaret
Sp ruill, William
Suarez, Monica
Thei m e r, Chris tin e
Trusse U, Jill
Turpin, Michelle
Umberger, Emily
Verity, Gle nn
Ward, Matthew
Whitaker, Me lanie
Wilkerson, Jessica
Wimmer, Hunter
Wineholt, Marc
Wiseman, Demetriil
Wolfe, Robert
Wynn, Jenny
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
lOTHGRADE
!
1
I
I
I
I
Allen, Gregory
Anderson, Rachel
Arellano, Anselmo
Aujla, L1vleen
Be1rnhart. Donald
Beightol, Lisa
Billing~. Sha nnan
Bolling, Laurel
Boll ing, Mo llv
Bimthl', Richard
Bovd. Al li::.l>n
Brittle, Knsto to r
Brvan, Ann
L~mpbell, ja.,on
Carotlwr-., Dana
Ca-.ev. 5Ma
C au.:l'\', Tahnl.'t:'
Cheni. Lmd!>a~
Clmgl.'np..d. V1ctoricl
Cullinan, Thoma'>
Dn lton, Ch n ::.topher
Dl•Jton. A nne
Dttvl•rle. l.i.,a
Dil l.ird, Wendy
D1111wrvill.:, Su:,an
Dnwdev. T rtt\
Dmmb~tta, Chnstme
Fawd, vhchal'I
Fl~nan·. L1c.ettt•
1-onn~t>r, Chn:,t\
C.c1rr1'>1 tn, \ltatthl'\"'
l.11dk•v. 'v11chelll•
C.ravbt•a l, Heathl·r
I f,1rlman. He<1tl1l'r
I l1 gh lill , C,leph.111 iv
l l11lwrl, (_ handra
I lo 1nw. <;t,K\'
I lutl..111 I larn'f,1m1 ...•111 lc1rt'd
f,1m1 ...ton '\.l.'il
k.h 111Mn·k l<.l\·rnond
K.1g1·\ knr11ll•r
K"'"l• •r C•Ht rt JI•'\
K"1th \/lcir\
Kielty, Michele
Kimble, Anya
Kristoff, Debbie
Ku nkle, Anne
Laba rbe ra, Alexis
Lavinder, Karen
Martin, Eddie
M a rtin, Karin
McCoy, Sht>ryl
McWhor tcr, Allis1m
Nlilliner, Lennrn
\ilorris, Margaret
\ilorrb, Nlichelk•
Nlorrison, Clint
Nlu~i. Da,;d
\it ver, L<1urie
'\~\'itsk 1s, Leonclrd
'.etzer, '\athalic·
'.ev. e ll, .'via rt ha
Park, Sin-Y11Lmg
l'artin. Ch ri s to plwr
P,1lsel, Alts hn
Qu1oco, Mariil
Rclder, Amv
Ram::.ev, And rew
Rcvnnid-,, <;1epha111e
Rhodt•s, Christophl·r
!:it haft'r, su~an
<;harkev, Chri~tina
She lto~. Rubert
S1111111ch. Mark
Spille r. Mary
Sq uire~. Cy nthia
S t,1 nc d, Sara h
C,t;inlcy, Eli.rnbct h
S tout-., Stacev
Vanid ... , \ilic lwllt"
Waldron, I L'Onita
Wa ll..er, Philip
Willi-., Roh111
\I\ 1ll, l ht'rVI
i cl'>t'l1dld k, 'Iii! 11
Yu luhn
Rav, William E...................................... 99
Re~, Charlie ............... 5 4,115,159,201,200
Rec. Sports ........................................... I03
Reckno r, K.L. Contra cto r .................. 180
Reed , T<1ma ly n R..................... 99,48,149,
.......................................... 156, 157, 197,203
Reger, Jason S ................ 129 ,150,153,209
Reid, Melissa ....................................... 117
Reid, M rs. Billie ......... ......................... 137
Reid , Stephanie ................................... 11 7
Reimer, Troy C ...................... 99,159,213
Reindhardt, Lari:>s.i D ................. 11 7,211
Re inhardt. Ji!~on ................................. 117
Re pede, Therl!!-il A ................ 62, I <.18,216
Retaine rs .............................................. 122
Revno lds, Carv ..................... 106, 117, I97
Rey nold s. Dl1~ .... 72,98,99, 17-l,20 1,2(11
Revnold s, Michl'ie ....................... 128,21 5
Rey nold:,, Mrs. 13arb.ira .............. 132, 117
Rhodes, Amy ...... 18,87, 11 7, 173,197,203
Rhod es. C hri!>tupher T ...................... 2 1.3
Rh y mer, 13ewrly A ......... 62,1 17, 198, 199
Richnrd s, Marthil A. .............. 28, 11 6, 117,
.......................................... 118,1<>8,l<>Y.197
Richards, Tuny ...................... 117, 150,17 1
l~ichard~on, Chrbty M . ..................... 128
l~ich;irdsun, M-.. S hl•rry ..................... 117
Ridin~l'r, J,1!>nn .................................... 144
Riding th e bu~ ..................................... 1 llJ
Rigby, Shilwn :vi .............. 99,205,211,227
Rinehtlrdt, J,1so n ................................. 129
Ritc hey. Dawn M ............. 2ll,lJ9, I .J9.20'i
Ritchl'V, Rel:>l'CC;'i
11(),1-IY,20'i
Roanoke Foot & t\nklc ...................... 188
Ro<1nokl' Me m<H·inl J los pilil l ............ 182
Rober~on , Eri k J. ................. .................. 9lJ
Rnbe rls, I !ugh K............................ l.Jl.J,216
Roberts, 1.111 ......................................... I 2lJ
Robert<;, Jon T .................. 4lJ,150, J'i3,:WI
Robert-., T erc~.1 ...................... 'i'i,99, I (ll'\,
................................. 109, 197,207,209,211
Robin~nn, D.wid L. .................... 129, 150,
.......................................... 1 ;3,17 1 ,21~.:n7
Robson, WcmJy K.............................. 117
Robson, Wv nd om R...................... 99,20 1
Roehl', Jl' l11;y ......................................... o.J.J
Rod e r, Am y ........................................... 7.J
Rock, C h t•ril' E........... ....................... '.l6,9lJ
lfo~L'r'>, Mr<.,. Jl.'1111 ............................ ..... l<J
t<osalia, J;i-.un ............................. 128,l -lh
Ro.,..., Dr. Rebccc.1 .......................... -12, 117
Roo;~. Katrin,1 .................... ............... It 7
Ro'>!>, Mr-.. G.wll.' ... ............ 109,117,220
Ru.,.,, Willi;im·R,1m-.l.'v ................ I Jll,12X
Roth sch ild, S.1 r,1 h T .~ ............ h7,Yll, I W,
........................... l.J8, l.J9, 1%,20 1,201,21)<)
Rou tt , l'il ul .......................................... 'l'I
Row,111, M eh-.~.1 D ................ !05, I t 7,2tJ "i
Rnwell , Wl•ndv I.................. .41,-!H,1>3,lJ'I,
.......... , ...... ,. :.... ............ J<JlJ,20 1,209,2 11
Rubickr, <)IM1W 'v1 .................... 7h,77, I 17
Rutherlon.1 , Ju liL• c,, . IO, 12, 11,J!i,l<J,.J.J,
............ ..
..... hh,81,99, lh2, lh1,
. ... ...... .... .......... 172, 171, 176. I<J7,21Jll
s................
IT>l..'\lri~·k~\l'T
Iii•
)\'wk i11
Jsy
I Ll~~
_Q
~ pcselc
<,,11111 1',1lr1< 1.1
C,Al>I l
210
Awards-Index
..
Sale, Ju he A ................................ 25,32,99,
............... .......................... 207,209,213,227
S.1 llin~t·r. Eric J...................................... 63
S.1J mon!., Amv E.............. 99,207,209,211
S;ilwr, l\nit,1 ·:vt. ............................. 99,205
S.i l~•cr, C hris 11. ......... 66,28, 164,165,221
Srti Yl'r, \ll r. Jerrv .......................... 137,201
S.1tll•rfield, 13ill fc ................................. 128
s,1unlil' rs , Jared ... ................................ 155
S.1u11dl' r~. Jl'n nifcr R .......................... 117
S.1undl.'r:,, LL'l' ......... ............................. 125
S:nrndL•r:,, .'Vlntt ...................................... 95
SC A ......................................................... 66
Sc.1gi.;:., ll o nil ......................... 197,209,2 13
Sc.1 n lin, Jo-.l•ph E.............. 27,28,117,145,
................................... 170,171,17.J,207,227
Sc h.1fL·r, Su!>.rn E. ........................... 93,99,
......................................... 128,203,205,209
S.: h,1t1l·r. Mdi:.~a B........... 39,59, I 16, 197,
.................................. ....... 199, 173,203,207
Sc hl'M, l),wid S ......... ··- 10,.28, lJQ, I9Q,203
Sdll'lhl', )l·n n ikr A ............... 67,1'.!8, J.J3,
...................... ................................. 197, 199
S.:hl.1ngl•r, Mil..l' J....................... 10,62,70,
............................. 94,197, 199,205,207,2 13
Schl...•upnl•r, M<1rl.. ........... 6,39,61, 11 7,206
Sd111l'l'b,Khl·r, Alt-\ T. ................... 99,203
Schult1, D.w1d J........................... 117,1 60
Schult1, John \\I .................................. 129
Sc hum ,ichl'r, Erin K .................. 11 7, 197,
................................................. l•N,203,207
~c hw.1rt1l'r, Scott ................................ IOI
Sc hw.1rt/, ~icnll' A. 11',20,24,9'J.207,209
Sl'il'nl·,. \.·1.1 ... ~l·~ ...................................... ·12
Sdt·11 n· C lub ...........................................13
Sco tt, I t•rri ........ .................... IO l , 17.J, 175,
................................ 1%,IY7,201,209,2JJ
S.:ub.1 l)i\·in~ ....................................... 151J
Scull, Cr.1ig ~\ ............................... 100,203
Sl'.1\\·dl. I .111l' ............................... 129,213
Sd,,.ng,•r. V\'1 1li,1m ................................ 101
Sdll'r-.. EnL" .......................................... IOI
Sl'mt 11w-., J),11wtll' 0 ............... h I, I 0 I , I <.llJ
Sl'l1 ior A \v,1 rd:, ...................................... '.1h
Sl•11 i11r r'Pl' ll ~l·~ .................................... •).j
Sl'ninr 0 1tin•r ... ................................, ..... 82
Sl· n il11·-. .................... ........................ tin- 105
Sl'V nwur, Cl•urgL' R....... ..................... 11 7
Shaft•r. J.1 ...1111 W ...................... ll>,11 6, 11 7
Sh.11l-r, :VJr.., Elainl' ............... 116,127, 137
Sh,1111.., kn1w L. ................................... 130
Sh.uf..l·V, ( hn ... tin.1 A .............. 67,'13, 130,
.................... ·- ···· '.!05,20'1,213,21-1
<;h,\\'l'r. J1m m v ~ ..................... l'>.54,211
'>hl'il lor. M•·li~ ...1 ................................. 117
S hl•t•h , knn v ........... .................... 172, 173
S hl· llt•v,
I .. ............ htl,6 1,7.J, llll ,202
<;hi: lh;n , Rubert A .......... IOl , 11l1, 17.J,20'.1
<; (w lt1111, T v lt•r W ...................... 28,51.l, l I t.
........................... 13ll, 17ll, 17 1, 17.J,'.! 15
Slw rbunw. 'vklind,1 A .................... IOI
<..,(wrm.111, I~. K.11rin,1 ........... 7t>. ltltl, l J7.
141'. I.J<l, I 'i/.2ll'i,:?ll7.2 13
SlwrnMn, ({nhm A .............. l>'>.110,215
S lwr m.111, Trent .... .. .. ..•. .... ....... I.Jc,
<,lwrnl. vlr l hri... ...... ..
.. 172, 1/:l,177
<..,Jwmll, \it .. 1'.l'll v
...... -15. IJ7, I(>!\
<, JHllll'\I' . ....... . .
.. .............. hi\
<..,he •rl'"· 1<11bm \ 1. .............. I 19, I 1ll,2ll;i
<..,h111·t. A ngd.1 l
........... , ....... 131.'.! I:;
C,hort,•1', '\ii l',11g"
'.!.J,C,h,77. 11 7,
11,2. 1h t>. I hi .J 71,2ll''.2lN,2 J:i
'"-h• "''t 111wr ...
.... 7:?, J92
<,Jir.1d"1 I ),1, 1d
ll ll,2tli
1l i , t.J-1
<..,Ji11lf... ( .. l\111
;. '.!~IOI '.!tll . l'iX.l"ill,
'->lrnm.11, I h•\\,ud 1111 1"7 211::; :?117,:?l'l
<..,l111 p1 l 1111..,t Pphl'I
Ill 1
C,11•!>1•1 \Ji \ldl'll
rrn.
�Simmons, K...·llv L. ................ 11 7, 197,20'.l
Simmons, Mr~: Bnrbilrcl ..................... 132
Simmons, S tcrlini.; L. .......................... 130
Simmons, Tr,1\'is ................................. 155
Simpson, Bobby C. ...................... 101 ,150
Simpson, Bry<rn C. .............................. 101
Simpson, Child .................................... 155
Simpson, Ch rb ....................... 55,101,21 1
Simpson, Kilren .................................. 101
Sink, Mrs. Silrilh ............................. 88, 137
Sinozich, M.uk .................................... 130
Sin Young, Pilrk .................................. 128
Sirrv, Dilnicl ........................................ 130
Sirry, Dilryl .............................. 53, 116,211
Sisk, S k·ph.rnk• Ll'igh ...... ....... 91, I 0I,197
Sl;itcr, Scott ...................... 73, 101,203,206
Slo;in, Toni .................................... IOl,20 1
Smith, Ashk•v ........................ 101,168,169
Smith, Di1,·it1' 13 .................................... 130
Smith, Dil,· id S...................... 117, 159,20 I
S m ith, J.1m i ................................... 130, IlJlJ
Smith, Joe ............................................. 2 1·I
Smith, KMcn ....................................... 130
Smith, Rob K ................................ 130, i 99
Smith, Robert ...................................... 1()1
Smith, S hcilil ...... ....... ........................... 117
Smith, S tc1Cl'V ....................................... 13 1
Smith, Stcpl~.rniL' ............. 5.J,101,20 1,209
Smith, Stuilrt ....................................... 11 7
Smith, ThL•rc,.,1 l'.mlirw ................. 76, 131
Smithson, T. J........................ 130,150,153
SnidL•r, KL•ith ....................................... 101
SnuffL'r, Rdwcc.1 ................................. 11 7
Soccer ............................................ l.Jn-1.J7
Sociology ............................................... .j 7
Softball ......................................... 156-l'i/
Soll ingl'r, Eric ........................ 130, Illll,203
Sophomurl' Offic...•r:- ........................... I 2h
SophnmorL•:- ................................. 120- 131
Spacl· Shuttk· ....................................... 180
Spangk•r, Ri...-h.1rtl I. . .......................... I 17
S park,., Roh E. ........ 101 ,1 17,150, 165, 176
Spark,,, TL·rrv .. ...................... I03, I :W, I.J5,
........... ............................... l!'ill, l'i l, 1%,2tl9
Spl•gl'IL'. J,w I'............................... I01 ,20 I
Spkl·r. Kl'ii h .. ...................................... 15':'
SpicL•r, KL•nnv .. ........... ,................. 17ll, 17 1
SpillL•r, MMv. L.................................... 130
Sport,.. Divi:kr ............................. 138- 139
S pral..l'r, lk•n 1\ . .. . .. .. .. 29, 117,2113,227.231
SprL•ngL'r, V\I . C1rv ........ .. ............. 101.211
Sprini.; ... ..... ........................................ 2-1-27
Springwnnd T,rnning S,1l11n ............. 1<>2
SprinJ...l'I. Ru-.-.dl T ............................. I 'ilJ
Spruill. \\lilJi,1m 1.. .. . ..
1'1, 120, 11 7,
······ ................ 1<17,203,207,2tl'l
<..,quin·-.. C\'nth1.1 cw .6'i 112. llll, lhl'\,21"
St. C:l,11r \,It, h ...·11 ...· I) ..• 1ll2,2ll;,2ll7,2tl'l
St. Cl.1ir. l-h/,1bl'lh . . ... . ....... 101
c:;1. Cbir. ).1-."n I·
.J.J. 117.1;.J,I;;
C..ta k·'" K«,·rn \I
112.110
~t.1ncil, l'.1tal ... .. . .
. 2;,1-1,.i-<7. l-lh
Stancil. StH,1h F .... IOl, l 1ll, 17h.l'l'l,21h
C.,t,1nh·\', l h.irll'"' l
... .... .. 11 7, I 2'1. 1-lh
St.in IL·~, Fli / ,1bl'l h D .. ....... . .Jll.1 ltl, IlN.
· ·· .. ...... ... . .
.
.... ..... 2n:;,211
">ll'd,L•r, Sl•l h \,I ...................... ... H,.J:?, 102
Stl•inh.iu ... l•r, ll•ll ............................ 11 1
S tl•phl'n-.011, S h.i 11111m I) ...... I I'i. llltl.2tl;
Stl'\'L'n-., 'vl r M 1l..t• ........... .. . . I 12, I "\7
c;tl'\'l•n:-., Mr.... ~h.1n111 ........................ 117
'>tl'\\\1 rt , K,11-.1 J,,, . .. . .. .. ............... 1t12
C..,111\\•t•ll, Tu11111w ... .... 11. 1(}2, I l-l ,2:?H
C..,t.•1w. Rid1,1rd I)
ltl2
<..,t,•1w, Rll·I.. ,\
i-<2, I1l2,2ll7.2 I I
C..,tuot-., '-,t,1q•\ I
111 11-l . l"P J;\
'-,tough . 1<'111111<-1
2,21l 1112.
1:" "\. i'I- :!tN.2 11
<.,tough \,IJ, lwll,· 2 Ill:! 1•1- l<l<I 2ll~ .2t1'1
I
•
DECA
Front row: Ellen Lechowich, Mr. John
Oberlin-Advisor, :v1elissa Click-President,ChrisSimpson-Vice President, H .T.
Pack-Treasurer, Ms. Robvn Altice-Ad\'isor, Ms. Jill Morris-Advisor. ~cond row:
Cynthia Kill inger, Shawn Rigby, Cassie
Newman, Whitney O'Brien, Traci Mars ico, Katey Hickam,JimmySha\'er, Kristi
Little. Third row: Kristi Mitchell, Jennifer S\'ard, Julie Koerner, Leslie Pate
Jodi Eaton, Amy Salmons, Christa Vil~
iborghi. Fourth row: Meighan Doman,
H ea ther McDaniel, Crystal :'\ichols,
Laura McKily, Sheri:; Fogarty, Stace\'
Kessler, Rene Mcngerink, Michelle L.
King, Amy Jilmes. Fifth row: C hris Koon,
Scott Moorhead, P.id.. S tcme, Joe Meador,
M ike Manning, Rich M<lxey, Kennv
Wells. Sixth row: Wayne Lewi!>. Todd
McCra y, Stc\'c Lipes, DcrcJ... Bohon, Jeff
Carter, Robbit• )t'rnignn, Jnmes Gnrdner.
Seventh row: Emily S \·ard, Jill Mclend o n, :Vtichelle Heick, PetT11 Cortsen, Jenniier Fcnzclle, Stcvc Mitchell, Tern·
Haud... Eighth ro\\': Michellc Blanker~
ship, Kristo! Blandcn~hip, Amy Lippitt,
India Meador, Tanya M.1rtin. Bili;!.. row:
M,1rcus LumpJ...in, Donald \fose, Rodney Jefferson, Carey SprcngL'r, J,m1ie
Maucl...
VICA
Front row: April Kinger\'·Pn.'l'1dL•nt,
Wendy Philip~·Sl.'cretilry, Dec D ec
Doratlw-Presid<!nl llf d.1s:-, .fe,1n1L' Becl..ner- \'i~e Pr~ident nf da:;s, Cllclnd.1 Hill·
Secretilrv ot das;,, L1~.1 Dt1u~la"·PCJrli,1 mcnttlri;m of dil::.~ . Second n>\\': Tum rm
Jacob:;, Jim Gnwe~. Otlrrt.>n O\'erteli.
Scooter Hudson· President of clcl S:., jennv
Whittle, Mil..L' Ho~.111, Daryl Sirn , Br;id
l3r,1dlcv. Back. rim·: D;i le IL•nk.in-., k>n \ \ ,1)dnm, Chri~- A~l·rv. 13111 Ll•Cd\ . 0,1111.,-\
Sirrv, J11cl D1,ll,irhih!, l\1cv C..."r.>d.c-tl, k'1T\
Hni°l<1nd.
HERO
A ll bon Boyd, Hl'clthl'r O 'Brien,
MichdlL· ;-..;l'Wtllll.
ARB Vo-Teclz SCA
Jc,1n1l' Bcd.rwr. )cnm \\'hittk.
\lkhl'Jlc '\t>WILlll.
Guidan ce Runners
Front row: Li.;,1 l\irk., Liz ZiL•glcr, An gelic Don le~-. L<'L' :\ h1,1rt', Liri.;-.,1 R,•.
inh.irdt. Sl'n1nd m\\': Dd1or.1h ~lich·
cb;.._•n, J,,,,1rPn Pta-.chl'k.. I ll'IH\ l.111,
MarJ.. Moflcld. Da,·id Pugh, D0bbil'
Andl'rson. Third nm·: DL•bbiL' I l,1sd·
tllll, S h.1w11 Lvnn, Lb,1 AIJi.;l1n, Dd'·
biL' C,1rrett, 'viissv l\1,ton . 13.i.. - J.. rt1\\' :
C hri s Hamptun, ·u~a M1n1'rt•y, \ilit11
C r ilfith, S,m1h 1-J,1 rtm,rn , 1immy Alli·
:;on .
Index-Group Pictures
211
�Stout, 131.'vcrly A .............. h5, IJ0,21 4,2 1:;
Accolades
Girls' Track Awards
Jill
Dis trict Champions
Fountain, Wendy Maxey, Jenny Sheets
Regional Champion
Jenny Sheets
Boys' Track Awards
Dis trict Champions
Trey Lynn, Tony Richards, John Hawthorne (2), Mark
Tanis, 4 x 800 relay team (Kenn y Spicer, Greg Allen, Doug
Poff, Cleve Fisher
Regionals
John Hawthorne 3200m-4th, 1600m-6th; Chris Lehman
3200M-3rd, 1600m-5th
State
Chris Lehman, 3200m-6th
StOWL', 1-11.'idi ······························· ········· Ill:!
Stratto n, \Villi.im K..................... I 17,2tl3
Street Football ..................................... 14:;
Stroni;, Br.id J........................ I t 7, 150,:w:;
Student Life OividL•r ........................... h-7
Stultz, Phillip E.................................. 1 17
Stump, Angel.i P........ 17,49, Ill2. 14H,23 I
Suilrl'Z, Mo nic.i ................. 24,JlJ,J 17,lh2,
·········································· 163,205,20LJ,2 11
Summl'r ................................................ 1\-ll
SumnL•r, M<1bry i\ . ....................... 117. J 'i()
Sumner, Steph.iniL' Y......................... 1311
Support St.-iff ....................................... J 1:1
Surratt, O.i,·id E................ 45,6lJ,ltl2,121,
················································· 203.216,232
Svard, Emil y D................................. ... 21 I
Svnrd , jl'nnircr L. ......................... lll2,2 1 I
Svec, J1)cl 5 ............................... 29, l ll2, IlJlJ
Svec, Mr. 13ill ........................... 25,137,192
Sweckl.'r, Mrs. Dt>bnr.i ........... 93, 137,2()6
Swimming ........................................... 1-llJ
Synder, C h astidy .................................. 11
Szunrnn~ki, M11 tt ..................... '1,61,72,H2,
···-············································ I 02,203, I I H
Marketing State Leadership Conference
Christj Clay-2nd place in the Selling Event
Th,1111,,..,, lfrl'lt \ I. ......................... 102,20 1
T hl1m,1-., Fril..,) \I. ................... 28, 199,130
Thum.1:-, I lunlL' r C. ............................. 102
T ho m ,,..,, \1 ,1!! F .................................. 119
Thnm.1..,, :\'11..1..1 .................................... 130
Th,1m,1,,, Tit 1.11w G ............................. 130
T l111111,,..,. Tomn~v ......................... 130.150
ThPm.1"Pn. \ Ir. i.1mL·~ .......................... 74
Thomp..,011, 1\d ,1111 .............................. 130
Th11mJb<111, Jnhn ................... lll2, 145,197
Th1•mp-.<111, luli.1 J' ......... I lh, l lti, JlJ7,209
Timm p:-1 •n, KL'\'Vll E.......................... 205
Tht1rn,,by. knm; ................................. 11 5
Tkl..IL'. \ lidwlk: R. ......... 102, 169,203,209
T1dde. T.111wr,1 :--1. .•....... 102,IOS,207,215
T1llm,111, :-Vb Toni ....................... .J, 11,137
Till m.i11 , \\'.irrL'll L ................ 13 1,150,165
Titk l 'ilf.\L' ...... ........................................... !
l \1,1d' lv Kid ,, ............ , ........................... 180
Tm,·11..,idL• C:.1rdL• n:- ............................. 188
Tr.inthMn. 131.11..l· ................................. 131
0
Tr.i\·L·l ................................................ 77,91
Trent, Ch.id K ..................................... 13tl
Trivett ..VI.i ll T ....................... 130,17 1,203
TrollingL'r, :Vlr. D.1,·id ........................ 155
T ru-.!>d , Jill .......................................... 11 8
Tu. Yung Q.... .............................. 118,203
Tuff,·v, L3.irb .............. 15,102,197,205,209
T uggiL', TitJ,my ................................... 118
Tull, E. B,•11j.1mi 11 ..................... 11.67, 11 9,
········· ......................... 17ll,1 7 1, 174,20 1,22h
VICA State Competition
Vince Beamer-lstplaceinMasonryand Bricklaying, Heather
Phillips-2nd p lace in Child Care/ Children's Games
Vo-Tech Child Care Regional Competition
Allison Buyd, Ca roline Kirk, Tammy McWhorter, Allison
Boyd
Arnold R. Burton Vocational-Technical
School Student for Month of April
Troy Burritt
I
National French Contest
Mary L. Spiller-2nd place in Level 1, Cheryl L. Witt-2nd
place in Level 3, Eris Travis Ba ldwin-1st place in Level 4,
l\llonica Suarez-2nd place in Level 4, Pau la j. Brown-3rd
place in Level 4, Scott Hawes-5th place in Level 4, Matt
Szuman~ki- I st place in Level 5, Julie Rutherford- 2nd place
in Level 5, Ste phanie Sisk-3rd place in Level 5, Andrea
McClellan-4th place in Level 5, Christopher Clark-5th
plan:• ll1 Level "i
Societe Honoraire de Francais
I
Eric Trnvi-, Baldwin, Brett Christopher Buwl es, Kristen Eli zabeth Bowling, Paula June Brown, Melissa Anne Click, Jay
We-.Iey Gngg~. Martha Loi~ Hamilton, Scott Brad ford Ha wee;,
Suc,an Lav<?ta Hoback, Sheri Leigh Jones, Catherine Anne
Martm, Andrea C.wen McClellan, Julie Sim~ Rutherford,
Mkhal' I Ind C,chlangl'r, Stl'philnit> Ll'l' S i ~k. M t inica Suorc7,
Amv t<c1v1· Vv-.t, Kim ~< H•lk Wagnt'r, ] e'iska Suv Wilkerc;;on
--
212
Awards-Index
i•;,tlkinc,
into "Cvcnt h
I...
period on f ridny u11d l\<.'cins
a movie projector...
Tunwr, Lvn\\'ood ............................... DO
Turpin, :vi 1chdt• ....................... 2-1,30,J l b,
................................... 118,lhH,16lJ, 197,20:'.1
Twi n I ll-.Ht Fh1ri~ t .............................. 186
John
T
hompson
Taliaferro, G. Andrew ....................... 130
Tani!>, Mark 0 ........................ 24,1 17,170,
.............. ................~········· 17 1,174,203,20h
Target Spccin lties ............................... l LJ'i
Taylor, Colr ttl' .................................... 10 2
Taylo r, Dwight E................. 118,170,171
Taylor, I leather F.......... 11 9, I 30,20'i,2tl7
Taylor, Uo ...................... 102,20'i,209,2 J1
Tayll•r, M ~. Lori ................... 112, Ll7, 170,
......................................... 172, 17\ 174,233
Taylor, Mr. Stew ................. ........ 28, 171
Taylor. Sarah G ............................. 71,110
T e,1d1L·r.., hobb1c~ ..... . .................- ... I lh
T cacher~ who coach ...... .... .. .. ..... .. .. 112
Tl'a r, John A .......................... I IH
Ternpkin, N1•i1h .. ..... . .. 1 JH, lh4 . l!i:;
T L'l111il11l, M.ill ht•w A . ..
111
Terrv 11,llH ~· l ·1rl•n1,1n
Y/
1t."rrv,131 11\ .. . .. ... .
102, I ">4,221!
Thl·il. KL·rn I.. .. .
... .. J lll
TlwimL·r, (. h ri-.ty I·
l<J. I 1H,211'1,2 I I
J'hl·w-., Brian F. . ...
.. 111 .1411
J'11ird I 1111d1
t 111
·· .. l ltc fori. )~-x.~ I r·ip. II \.)~-x.-nc\.i
my mind I 1.' I he \ray pcl)plc
live i11 k"l'Cil!,11
1.·l1unl ric.,.;. ~lfki
\.
ii b rl>t1...1~lil me.. - ck\•:.cr k...,
pc1....,~"k.' 'l'hl1111 I ,)nly knnr a.;
a1.·qu;1i11I ~1n1.·c..;.
C hrisly
u
nde rwood
L nd,•n' 111 •d lln.111
L11d,•rw1111d, <. hn-t1
1'1..lll,3 1, 11 h,
.. I I 8,:!ll.l.2tl<.J
.... llll
.
. 1-1,2 1./'i,
Ill::! .:!till.:! Ih. I hK. J t>9
u ndl'I'\\ 1111d 1'..1 1rll111
J t4, ll'll'l
L r-.o\ W,•11-.d.11
J 71. J '11'.:!lll.2()5
�French Club Sophomores
·'. .. Lak in0 15 minut e,;:, oul or
volleyba ll prnclicc in elevcnlh Lr,rade L0 !Ind Mrs.
P3lmcr'.~ finc.;ernnil on the
lkx."'lr...
Front row: Mrs. Betty Hosp, C hris
Rhodes, M«rty Newell, Courtney
Keister, Michelle Va n iels. Back row:
Anya Kimble, Michele Kielty, Vickie
Clingenpeel, Allison McWhorter,
Karin Martin, Lilne Seawell.
\...
[rin
v
French Club Juniors
ta
V,1ndl'rg rift, Scott .......................... 88,1 19
Vnnil.'ls, Michelk' ....................... 12,27,28,
........................... 130,168,169.205,213,216
V.1r!>ity Footbilll ........................... 150-151
Vilughn, ]ily ............. 102,150,151,171,197
V1.•rity. Gll'nn ....................... 70,71,87,118,
..................... ..................... 160,203,205,232
V1.·~ t. 1\m y .... ...................... 2, 10,29,36,66,
............... 77. l 02, 156, 157, 174, 176,209,213
Vi.1, Dl'ilnnn M ........................ 88,102,209
Viil, Erin .................. 102,148,149,157,197
Viliborghi, Christn A .................. 102,21 l
Vinl'yard, Christoplwr M .................. 130
Vi1wy.1rd, Dn\\'n ................................... 98
Virgin ia Pr inti ng Cnmp.111y .............. 183
Vo T1.•ch C lilSSL'S .................................... 52
Vo T1.•ch Clubs ....................................... 53
Volll'yb<11l ............................................. 148
"\Xiii hl.."1ul a ....i oubl ... I he
i0r ....-b,.._., ("r 1q8Cl!!!'.
~ n
Front row: Sheri Jonel>. Kim Boucher.
Lisa Martin, Stacev Custer, Rhonda
Boone. Second rm~;: Christy Theimer,
Elizabeth Stanley. Paige Si1orter, Lee
King, Rob Wolfe, Ed Henning. Back row:
Hollv Henrv, Katrina Sherman. :"vlarv
Cosbv, Jenn~ Bird, JL'nnv WYnn, Trac~·
Garland, Monica Suarez~
·
·
French Club Seniors
Front row: Ylrs. Betty Hosp, Lisa
Crabbs-President, Jennifer StoughVice President, Kristin BartollasSecretarv. Susan I loback-Treasurer
(not pi~tured). Second row: Lisn
Park, Ilona Scaggs, Pen n ie Cash,
Ln ura Moore, Bo Tuvlor, Terri Scott,
Amy Vest, Leslie Pntl'. Third row:
Ma;k Lacanienta. Paula Brown.
·wendv Rowell , Kris Bowling,
Suzan~e Barbour, K\'lc Farle\·, Joe
Edmunds. Bncf.. ro~,·: tvlike. Schl<1ngcr, Eric Billdwin, 1 loward Shumilte, Kim Wilgncr, Jod Peterson,
C hris Cla r k, Silm h Ha rtmi'l n, Ray
L<1w1·cnce, Julie Silk-.
Gennan Club
Jonathon
W
Fnmt row:\ Is. Cl.rndi,1 C,·i~1.'r. "-,1ren di.'
Ah11l'id<'l. Tim Bl'ndl'I, Bri,111 "-e~ . 01.'bbi,•
11,l ~l'ltnn . lncclyn 1.k Almt'ida . I.in
Mc0.1de. David Rnbin.;1111, Trn\' Reimer
/\ndre Dupui~. A~hli ll•no..';.. Secon~i W\\.
C;is11.' Permentt•r. Tro..•\ 1111\1 dc\ . TrK1.1
C111lin:-. CcHl,1 Cninf.. l C1.' Bochhng
:\d,1111 \Nillicrni-.. Tull\ l'Mkt'r.
illis
W.1d1.•, T11nyil A .................................. . 104
W,1g1wr. Kim N ................... 104,14!:\,149,
......................... 168. ICilJ. 197,205,207,213
w.1g111wr, :\l.illlll'\\' () .. . ............ 118
Willdnm, John .............................. 131,211
W,1ldrnn, Leonila :\I. .......................... 131
W<1lh.1.•r, Beth A ..................... 104,2ll\209
W,111...1.•r. P,1mcli1 M . ........ ............ 111-1.197,
................................... ILN,:!ll:'l,2ll7,2<l9,223
W,111...1.•r, l'hillip Brian ... 110, l'>ll,1 ')3,lt)l)
W,111...1.•r, <,u/<111111.• .... .
. .. 110,21"
W,11!1.•r. K1.•\ in............
.............. 10-1
W,1lkr-.. 1),1,·id F
.i:;, l IX.147,203,20h
W,1 lt1111 , B1.•ntk•, .... ...
. ....... 82, I IH
W,1rd. Frif... ............ ... ... . .. 1:m.201.21n
W.ird , \11,1 tl 11. .............................. 1 1 ~
1:2 I.I 1tl, 1<Jc}
PST
Front nl\\': Mrs. Milurt'L'n Anderson,
Kristi Phaup-Prc.;ident. Second row:
Kristin Anderson, Chrio;tinn ShMkcy.
y,.l1nm· 13dilnt,;L'r, M.1ria Quil•cn.
T,1h nee CnuSL'Y, Tt•n•s,1 R11bt.'r K B.i..:k
rnw: Mike Andcr~nn. Inn Honse,
Chris Brown . I isL•lle Flanilr\',
Su/il11lll' Barbour, h•illl '\ c1SCncha k.
Index-Group Pictures
213
�Accolades
P.S.T.
Chris Brow n passed radio read ing test at WVTF
Governor's Latin Academy at Emory & Henry
College
Lindsey Cha ng, David Pugh
National Junior Classical League Latin Honor
Society: Sarah Farley, Cleve Fisher, Andrew Hartman,
James Heffernan, Jill Hers kovitz, Heather Anne Lange,
Deborah Michelsen, Erick Moeller, Mark Mofield, Stacey
O'Daniel, David Pugh, Timshel Purdum, Ka trina Ross, Mark
SchJeupne r, Tamera T ickle, Jo hn Thompson
All District VI Chorus
Amanda H enn ing, Lenora Milliner, Scott
Boys' Basketball A w ards
AnthonyCummings-MVPSa lem Classic, 1stteamRoanoke
Valley District, 1s tteam Roanoke Valley District Tournament, 2nd team All orthwest Region, 1st team All Metro,
Knights of Columbus one-on-one champion, MVP C.S.H.S.,
Most Improved C.S.H.S.; Shannon Cundiff -1 st team
Roanoke Va lley District Tournament, 2nd team Roanoke
Valley District, Co-p layer ofT.V. game vs. Fra nkl in Cou nty
o n WJPR,Coaches Award for leadershipfromC.S.H.S.; Matt
Phillips-All Tournament Salem Christmas Classic, 2nd team
Roano ke Valley District Tournament, Best DefenseofC.S.H.S.;
Mike Fayed-Leading Fou l Shooter of C.S.H.S.; Rodney Jefferson - Co-player of game vs. Franklin County on WJPR;
Chad Beagle-Unsung Hero Ki wanis Club, C.S.H.S.
All State Basketball
Lis21 Allison
Wrestling Awards
Cave Spring Duals Tournament - tea n1 placed 2nd, Big Ora nge-tea m placed 2nd, Roanoke Valley District- team p18ce
~th , '.\.orth we'>tt'rn Regional Tournament- team placed
11th, Di ~tri ctC hampion-Adam Williams, 2nd-Noah Tempklli, Todd Cole~, 3rd - Tudd Adams, Kevin Lewis, Greg Bly,
Page Christley, 4 th- Ri chie Frantz; Regionals: 5th- oah
T e rnpkin, Ad<l m Williams, 3rd-Todd Co les
-
214
Awards-Index
Watl.'r skii n g ........................................ 157
W11ters, U s,1 ..................... ............... .... 13 ()
Willers, M,1 rk 0 . ................................. 118
Willers, PMker ................................... J ll-1
Watts, C hristy M . ........................ 1.10,2() 1
Wenver, Dilv id ............................... ..... J (}.J
Webb, Ci rol ........................................ I O·I
Webb, Duane ...................................... 1-14
Webb, St.icy ........................................... 11 I
Webber, Rov L. Florist .................. .... 181
Weeken d s ........................................ 16, 17
Weeks , Tammy R. .............................. J O·I
WL•hrend, Valet,1 C. .... ................•....... 11 8
Welch, C hrbtophL' r S ......................... I 0-1
Welch, Je remy .\ii. ............................... 1n..i
We lls, Ken n y L. .......................... 10 -1.21 1
Wes tover, .\ils. K,1t hl eL'll .................... 137
What's hot ,ind not ............................... 18
WhcrL' ML' thl'y going? ........................ . 39
W hit11ker, jes;,ica ...... 68,110,2n3,2 1-l.2 16
Whitaker, M.:lanil' 118.12-l , 19lJ,:?OJ,203
W hi te, Bill 1.. .............................. ......... 1.11
White, .\llichclk Dilw n ....................... l'.ll
Wh itL', .\il r. Roger ......................... I :;.J, I:;:;
Whitmire, L.J ....... ........................... 188
Whi ttakL•r, Brian Chcirle~ ................... 130
W hittl e, knny ........ ........... ... ,............ 221
W i c k~. C huc k ...................................... 110
Wi lkL·rs on, j.1 nw~ ................................ 207
Wilkcr;.on, j ...,.,..,ic.i ........•...•..•.......... 19, 118
Wilkin~, Frank .................................... I IX
Will<ird, Kim ........................... 27, 1.10,W I
W illco,, :Vk l b~a ............... 9,1 18,1 70 , IL/7,
............................ I 99,2ll3,205,207.20LJ,2 Ih
Wi lliam!., /\dam .\II . .................... l.10, 1-lh.
.......................................... 1-18, lh-l,lh:;,2 1.1
William~. Amy D ......................... 2ll7,2()<1
W ill i,1111", C\1urtnl'y :vi . .............. 1-1:1.tXX
Wi lliam:-., Erik JI. ........................... 3.1.1 19
Wi ll i.1111;,, Mrs. Ca mmie .... 11 ,59,75,,137
\Vil li;,. )L'llll ifL•r .. ........ ..................... 64,21 4
\Villi~. Joann E .............................. 201,205
Willi:-.. J111i.1 thon E. .............................. 215
\Vi lli~, Robin L. ..................... 130,199,205
Willoughby. Jdf ....... 2-1,130,171,174,199
\.Vibtln, Anw E ........................ 63,192,199
\.Vibon , jl'llr~ifL·r J. ........................ 6,18,28,
··· ·········· ··············· ................ . 6 1,93,197,202
\Vibon , Kimbe rl y ..... .............. 63,131,199
\V ibnn, 1.orl'tla )l'il n ........................... 131
W il;.o n , Rho nd il J\ . .............•.......... -16,118
W il -.1ll1, S urL'lt.1 LL'igh ........................ 130
\\'il-.011, Tru\' K .............. ............... 105,11 8
Wi mn1t'r, 1 l.u ntL'r ........ -15,73, 118,202,206
Wi 11L'h11lt, \II.ire Rid1cHd ............. -1,31,70,
...... ..................................... 7 1,103,11 8,146
Wingfidd. BL·c ky ......................... 119,203
VVins lPll, G rq~ ..........•...•................. 88,209
Win!L-r ............................................... 22-23
Wirt, B.R . ............................... 118,146, 147
Wi,,L'. :-0.lr,,. Eliz,1bL'lh ......................... 132
\.V i:--L'lllcl ll. DL·l'DL'L' ....................... 118,205
v\l i-;em.111, Mrs. Sl.IL' ....................... -16,137
\V it t. Clwr\'I L. ......... S0, 130,M5,l -1 6,209
\V it t, fu -,ti1.1 W .......... :;O, l ll'l,165,205.215
Wi tt k, )L·nnv ........................................ 1 19
W11 lk, Rnb ......... , .............. 12,13,24,7-1 ,82,
.............................. 15, l lo,159,203,213,214
Wond , E li/.,1lwth A . .............. 130,201,203
W1wd , Mis:-. R.:b.1 ................................ 137
W1>Pd .... )l'nni(L•r E . ...................... 203,21 4
VVu1>ti-., T.1d ........................................... 68
WrL•,,tli n g ...................................... 16-1- 165
\'\' right. ,\,fom B ............................... .. 130
Wr ig ht. Kri,; t,11 F . ............ 21, 174,205,215
Wynn, knny Rt•bL't."L'.l ......... I 19,"1<>7,201,
················································· 20<>,207,2 13
l
�.. ... \Ii111en Lhe 0" iris cra..1>S
counlry Lea m wenl lo
slale."
Jill
y
Latin Club Sophomores
Front row: Melissa Bemys. Zeke Barlow,
Melissa Brown, Laura Bolling. Second
row: Heather L. O'Brien. Cynthia Squires,
Lee Boehling, Amy oell, Mrs. Jewell
Field . Back row: Tyler Shelton, Michelle
Reynolds, Matt Gitrrison, Karyn Lavinder, Jennifer Freeman.
a=:tek
Yancey. Rebecca L. ............................. 118
Yasenchflk, Joan .................................. 174
Yasenchak, Joan Michelle ........ 130,174,
........................................................ 207,213
Ycfllts, Tiffany C. .................... ............ 201
Yogurt Express ................................... 181
Young Life ............................................. 87
Young, Mall ..................................... 39,49
Young, Sean C. ............................ 201,205
Young, Steve W .................... 65,130,215
Youth Symphony .......................... 72,192
Yu, John .......................................... 45,131
Latin Club Juniors
Front row: Justin Witt, Melanie Morris, Stitcey O'Daniel, Dana Noell,
Steve Kavnnaugh. Second row: Debbie Michelsen, Kris tal Blm1kenship,
Dilvid Pugh, Tom Geilr, Mark Mofield, Amy Lippitt.
Latin Club Seniors and Officers
Front row: He<1ther Lm1ge-President,
Cleve Fisher-Vice President, Jill Herskovitz-Secretary,Justin Witt-ParliillnentCtrian, Dilrren Jones-Historian. Jimmy
Heffernan-Initiation Officer.S,econd row:
Timshel Purdum, Cindy Hopkins. Tami
Tickle, Rene Mengerinl-., Michele Blitckw ell, Chris Brown. BC'lck row: Debbie
Hurley. Matt 1 asta, Bryan Alcorn.
''. ..seLLins involved wilh
Yo uns Lire and meclins new
people. The Lri~~ Lo Windy
Cap were !Im. loo...
Liz
z
Chaparral Singers
Front row: Melissa Eary, Angie Fariss,
Sandi Pafford, Cynthiil Squires, Dena
Briggs. Back row: Suznnne Walker,
Scott Meredith, Steve Young, Bev
Stout.
Zahorchak, Samanlhc1 .......... 13 1,209,227
Zawacki, William T ................ 41,146,147
Zielgler, R. Liz ........................ 39,209,211
Zimmer, Cathryn R.............. 119,167,205
Knight Knotes
Front row: Amanda Henning, Lenora
Milliner, Arlain Andrews. Second row :
Tobi Pcupks, Je nnifer Wil lis, Dena
Briggs, Melissa Eary. Bac k row: Pamela
Cornthwait, Lucinda Kopp, Bev Stout,
Sandi l'etfford .
Drama Club
Front r~ Setndi Petfford-Sei:rctary.
Metry Ann Ehls hl<1ger-Co-Prcsidcnt. Second row: Lenorn Milliner, MMy Frances
Bus h, C hris tina ShMkev, Tobi Peoples,
Yvo nnl' Bel;mger, Jcmi°i Woods. Third
mw: Kri~tl'll Dile JohellUW!>:>l'n, Jdl Keister, Jol' Edm unds, Jim 1 ldfl•rnitn, Kitren
Plasclwk, C hris Brown. Bell:"' row: Je;,s irn White1kcr, Erica l.1pp:-. Tom Ct'cr.
T odd 1:arb:-.
Chorale
Front ro\\': Be,· Stout, S.rndi Pafford.
Meliss,1 Ea rv, C\'11thiil Squin.'!:>, Suzanne
W,1lkL'l', Angie Fariss, Denn Brig~s. 2,e.:ond row: Robin Sherman, 1-..ristal \Nright,
Ama nda Henning, 1'.1m Cornthwait.
Jenniter \\lillis, CarLlhlk' "-irk Lenore\
\1illiner. Third row: \ngk Short. Tobi
People,., Laura Boutilier. I b..-tte Flanan
1\ rl,1in 1\nd rews, Ludnd,1 lwpp Bil..:1-.
row: Scott Ml'redith. Stt>n· 'I l•Un!?,.
Index-Group Pictures
215
�Accolade Staff
Front row: Cleve Fisher, Mrs . Sandra Fe rguson, :Vlciry Ann Ehlshlager.
Second row: Jennifer Coodm;in,
Mitry Frances Bush, Stan•y Cus ter,
Melissa Willcox, Deborah Michelsen,
Michelle Vaniels, Debbie Kri!<toff.
Third row: Christy Underwood,
Michele Ki elty, Kent Dilw!>on, J;int•t
:vlasters, Lori Eades, Juliana I lauscr,
Sarah Stancil, Jud Allen. Back row:
Stuart Moore, Kevin Briskey,
Amanda Guyre, Thcn.•sn Rcpcde,
Maria Quioco, Alli;,on McWhaortcr,
Bob Shelton, DeAnna Phillips. Don
Coulter.
Fun in the sun
At the Acco lade s taff p.irt y, s tuff
members splash in the pool a nd cnt
sandwiches, potato salad , and baked
beans. Thestaffmanaged to su rvive
without fo rks because someone left
them nt home.
Knight Letter Staff
Front row: .\llrs Kristi Fry, '.\:ed Daigle,
Yvonne Belanger, Chris Koon, Karen
Ptaschek. Second row: Jessica Whittaker,
Jennifer G rie r, Shari Jones, Lisa Crabbs.
Back row: Cyndi Briggs, Ma ry Keith,
Keith Roberts, David Surratt.
Quill and Scroll
Fron t row: Cyndi 13riggs, Mary
Frances Bush, Mary Ann Ehlshlagcr,
Melissa Willcox, Sheri Jones. Second
row: Yvonne Bela nge r, Julia na
Hauser, Jennifer Good man, Christy
Underwood, Janet Mas ters. Back row;
Jud Allen, C leve Fisher, C hris Koon,
DeAnna Phillips, Kev in Briskey
Thinking minds
At the 1lollins workshop, co-editor~
Mary Ann Ehlshlager and Cleve
Fisher work on plans for the opening
spreilds. !\t the conclusion of the
workshop, each ~taff presl'nted ih
theme package and the Accolajlt·
captured !>econd place.
216
Index-Group Pictures
...
~
-
·. ~
I
�Volume 33 of the Cave Spring High School "Accolade" was
printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North
Carolina. Press run: 950. 220 pages. Paper: pages 1-16 Hunter
Lustre, pages 17-220Gloss,80pound stock paper, 9x12 trim size. Ink:
black, PMS 326 (teal). Endsheets: raspberry with black ink. Cover:
PMS 436 wi th black and PMS 327, foil stamped with raspb erry foi l,
cordova grain, w hite lithograph.
Color photographs processed and printed by Ewald-Clark.
Black and white photographs were processed and printed in our
darkroom. by Stua rt Moore and Kevin Briskey. Special thanks to Art
Cournoyer and to Bob Tavenner for taking our team pictures, group
pictures, underclass portraits, and prom and graduation candids.
Headline styles included: Student Life--48 pt. Bookman with
shadow; Clubs & Academics-42 pt. Theatre for sidebars and 36 pt.
and 60 pt. Broadway for main heads; Sports-96 pt. initial letter and
48 pt. BookIT1an Bold Italic Outline; People-96 pt. Zapf Chancery
initial letter and 48 pt. Zapf Chancery; Dividers-Fastlane, Surfstvle
Bold and Palatine. All body copy was set in 10 pt. Palatine, capti~ns
in 8 pt. All copy was set on three Macintosh SE's. Many, nrnny
thanks to Jud Allen and Christy Underwood wh o undertook the
tremendous task of being the staff's firs t computer managers.
Charlie Garrison was our representative from Hunter and was
very patient w ith us while we considered every grey possible for the
cover.
Thanks to Progress Press for printing the Spring Magazine,
edited by Juliana Hauser and Allison McWhorter. We were especially gr~teful for the Scratch Pads we received on our field trip.
The business ca rds on the endsheets were printed by IPP.
Envelopes were provided by Dunman Floral Supply, Vinton Va.
Thanks to Kent Dawson and DeAnna Phillips for personalizing each
card.
Ferg, thanks fo r the celebrations after our deadlines. The third
deadline cake was great-w hat a co1T1promise!
To the whole staff, thanks for a great year. We pulled off a
complete miracle with the second deadline. And those computers'
Thank you for vvorking so hard to conquer desktop publishing.
To the crew from Hollins '88, one vvord: T A!!!!
Deborah and Melissa, have fun 1 Thanks for the Senior Surprise
in the n1agazine. You've got a bunch of long nights ahead of you
checking spreads.
I
Accolad.eslalf
l
Rest stop
\,Yl'My11flnnp,dcl\'~11t
pl<nrni11g.1t I lullin:- ,
Cl uh:- ,111d Ac.1lkmic-. Sl'l'l'i1>11 ..-d itnr 1.in
h«l IKl'::. Bu~h (,1 k1·~ a brl',11' In 1m h1.:r
''"'rk. St.1 ft nwmbl·r:- ;.p1•11t t(>lil' d,1v~ ,1 t
I l11lli n:- C11lkp,l' pr1-p,ll'i11g h>r thl· 11l'''
ninl' 11i.111th,, 111 l' r1\1ting tlw bn11k.
Editors
Mary An n Ehbhlager, Cleve Fisher
Student Life
Juliana Hauser and Lori Ead es, t'd.i.tors;
Debbie Kristoff, Sarah Stancil, Allison McWhmkr
Clubs & Academics Mary Frances Bush and KL'\·in Briske~ .
editL)rS;
Arnand a Gu yre, Michelle Kielty, Theres,"\ Repcdt'
Pt'ople
Melissa Willet)>.. and JcnnitL'r GL)ndman, editors:
Sta cey Cu s ter, Michelle Vanicb, Debora h i'vlidwlsL'n
Sports
Jonet Mosters crnd Don Coulter, edittw~ .
MMi,1 QuiLK\), Bob Shl'lt1)11
Business
DcAnn<1 Phillips , mc1 1h1~L'r ' l'-.L'Hl Da\\''-'t)n
c,m1putcr Man,1gers
C hrist\ L nder\\'tltki . lud .-\llL'n
l~lwh,graphy
Stuc1rl l'vhinrL'. L'dit,1r
Colophon
217
l
1
�Nice to have
As the early May weather of
continuous cold, rainy days turned ...__........--~=------....----::--,
to hot, sunny ones, students
awaited the end of the school year.
National SADD speaker, Mr. ~~~~=m;..,i~.t...J
William Cullinane spoke to the
student body about drinking and
driving after graduation. Fortunately, the year ended with no student fatalities for the first time in
four years.
The school year included
other precedents as well. The administration changed prom from ~----------__.
Friday to Saturday to cut down on
student absences. The boys' track
team upset 14-time defending district champion and state power
William Fleming to claim its first
district championship with a twopoint victory. The baseball team
beat nationally-ranked Potomac
High School before losing to W.T.
Woodson in the state championship game. A group of Honors
English students, after taking the
Advanced Placement exam, ate
�High flying
Technical knockout
At the SADD sponsored graduation party, Tony Richards watches Pierre Otoi
perform a bacldlip off the diving board.
The party, "Casino '89", was held at the
YWCA in Salem.
As a newspaper photographer looks on,
construction machinery knocks down
the Country Store on Starkey Road. The
building was frequented by students for
snacks before and after school.
C hange-up
On the way to Dulles International Airport, European vacationer Rob Wolfe
changes the bus' destination sign to
Miami. He also switched the other bus'
destination sign to Kalamazoo.
Celebration
After u psetting nationally-ranked Potomac High School in the regional semifinal game, the baseball team celebrates
in the infield. The Knights rallied for
eight runs in the sixth inning to clinch the
victory.
!!
~t:
.;.:;;:..-:::;~--~~~~~~....I ~
Closing
�lunch and played video games at
Showbiz Pizza Place to relax their
minds. After exams were over,
studen ts extended a hand and
said, "Nice to have met you!"
Cleve Fisher and Mary Ann Ehlshlager
~i£1'
Closing
Nice to have met you
Senior Captain Billy Terry shakes
the hand of a Potomac High School
player after the team won the
regional semi finals, 10-7. The
Knights, who beat GW Danville,
10-9, and Green Run, 3-2, in their.
regional final and the state semt
final advanced to the state
championship game in Fairfax.
�����Pre-float planning
Before building the sophomore
class Homecoming float. Chris
Salyer, Trey Dowdey and Zeke
Barlow plan out the posters and
layouts of the actual float. The
class officers chose Sink the Vikings as their theme. Because the
tru ck tha t the class u sed came
late, the sophomores o nlv had
fiye minutes to decorate ·the
truck before lining up in th e
parade.
Stuart iVtoore
Accolade '89
Spring Magazine
E dit ors --Juliana Hauser and Allison McWhorter
T itle page 22 l
�Scratch and play
She walked up to the
counter, confident
that this time she
would win. After
purchasing 42 lottery
tickets, she excitedly
began to dream of all
the things she would
spend the money on.
Slowly the secret
numbers were revealed. "Oh well," she
sighed, "J know the
next one will be a
winner!"
Although the top
prize in the first four
games of the Virginia
Lottery only ranged
from $5,000 to
$20,000, some stu-
222
The Lottery
dents had exaggerated ideas of what
they would do with
the money, if they
won.
"I'd go on a trip
around the world to
all the exotic places,"
replied Michelle
Meade.
" I would buy a
Lamborghini, and
spend the rest of m y
life in the lap of
luxury," Jeff Kielty
wished.
"I'd buy the Pittsburgh Steelers,"
added Rich Maxey.
"If 1 won the Lottery, " said Lincoln
Cheng, "I'd buy a
yea r's worth of
Fudgesickles."
Susan Schafer had
big ideas. "I would
pay my college tuition, open a Swiss
Bank account, and
buy both a Porsche
and a Jaguar!"
Jackie Baker said ,
"I'd spend the money
on myself."
"If I won," thought
Kim Mon tgomery, "I
would buy a car and
a ll the clothes I could
buy at the Limited."
"l would b uy my
way through Spanis h
class," pro1nised Mark
Howell.
I do
In a mock wedd ing ceremon y
planned by the Family Living
class, Mark Manning and
Lisette Flanary play lhl' important rolt>s of thl' bridt..> and
groom. The class, lilught by
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison, also
planned thl' Fi l1wss Fair,
when' students could go and
rt>Ct'ive frel' brnc h url'~ on
health ,rnd fitncs~.
�Joyeux Noel!
Merry Christmas! On the last day
before Christmas vacation,
French students, Laura Haven,
Brian Key as Pere Noel, Pam
Walker and Lynette Henry went
Christmas caroling around the
school singing songs in French.
One of the activities of students
who take French is learning
about the culture and customs of
the people in France and how
they celebrate holidays.
i
I
DcAnnn Phillips
Stuart Moore
Just having fun
SADD members Liz Flo.ra, l\11..ichele King, Dawn Martin, Michelle
Heick, Merry Cosby, Bridget
Buback, Crissy Adams, and
Shannon Kingery ride on the
float they created for the
Homecoming Parade. The
members also organized ltmcheons once a month and planned
to have an after prom party and
after graduation party for other
school students.
Kev in Briskey
The lotterv 223
�I
.-
'
A
Down,set,hut!
Practicing before the Pulaski
County game, varsity football
quarterback Mike Lange calls out
the next play. In an otherwise
laskluster season against District
opponents, the Knights shut out
the District cham pion Cougars,
7-0, for a sweet taste of victory.
Supportive fans even watched
through the pouring down rain
to see their home ieam win a big
one.
I
J
Stuart Moore
Cooling down
Having a Coke after a
District-wide meet, teammates
Sophomore John Hawthorne and
Senfor Gerry Bingemen discuss
how they performed. At the
meet held on Cave Spring's home
course, the team beat all
opponents as they continued on
their undefeated season in
District meets.
224 Sports
-
�The winning edge
He stood there and
knew the crowd was
watching him. His
m.uscles tightened,
and nerves pounded
in his head. As sweat
rolled off his brow, he
took a deep breath
and focused all his atten tion on his opponent. All of a sudden,
the crowd's cheers
thundered through
his brain , and a smile
crossed his face.
All athletes had to
begin somew here to
build up their skills in
a particular sport.
"When I was little, my
parents put up a
basketball goal on our
garage, and I just
"Although the pracs tarted playing," said
tices were hard, they
Mike Fayed, the only
made
me more confisophon1ore on the
dent of the way I
varsity basketball
played," said Michele
tean1. In the Salem
Kielty, sophomore
Christmas Tournament, the team placed member of the volleyball team who beat all
first with a double
overtime final over
their opponents in the
Willia1n Fleming, 67- second half of the
season.
65. MVP Anthony
"A good way to end
Cummings had 22
m y high school career
points and ten rein gy1nnastics would
bounds in the game.
be by having the
"If I win a wrestling
entire team participate
match," stated Lee
in regionals," s ta ted
Childs, "all the trainstate
individual chaming I went through
pion Heather Lange
was worth it." In
who hopes to conDecen1ber, the team
tinue gymnastics
placed second in the
through college.
Big Orange wrestling
tournan1ent.
Slam it!
In one o f tlw :'L'ilSon' s two lossc:to R. E. LcL' uf S t,iuntnn, Antho n v
Cumming~ -.luffs ()11\.' ,,s Mall
Phillip:: loo l-.s o n . T hL' te;i m tlw n
went on <111 l l- )?.c1mc wi nn i n~
-.trca\.... includin)?. thL' "''citing
Salem Ch ri..,ln1t1:- l\)urnamenl
fi na l OVL'r FIL'll1il1 )?.. Tounw~·
MVI' C ummin p.,.. n'nlin ut'd I ll
u s t> h i:,. o 'i"' lwip.ht .1Lh·antagl'
throughout till' :-t.'cl snn .
Sport!- 225
�Odd couple
On Halloween, Benji Tull and
Joel Peterson jokingly embrace
each other in the spirit of the
holiday. Benji dressed as a
fairy ballerina, while Joel wore
a nerd outfit The chemjstry
teachers required their
students to dress up while
doing the amdy apple lab, and
Dr. Rebecca Ross gave extra
credit to each student that participated .
Reigning kings
Celebrating Epiphany, known as
Old Christmas or Three Kings
Day in Spain, Spanish fou r
students Jud Allen, Jeff George,
and Trey McCallie d ress in robes
and wear crowns on their heads
while passing out cand y and
homework passes to fel low
Spanish students. During s ixth
period, the Kings panicked when
they discovered the cand y bag
was missing but soon fou nd it in
Dr. Rebecca Ross's room.
226 Time changes
' '
."
�C aught up in time
Stuart Moore
Topping it off
As a part of the National
Honor Society community
service project, Julie Sale
and Kathleen Phillips
watch over a membe.r of
the After-Care group at
Windsor Hills Methodist
Church. Because of the
large number of members,
sponsers Mrs. Joan Farley
and Mxs. Susan Hill
decided to make volunteered involvement in the
commwuty a requirement
of co1,ti.nued membership.
After seeing Michael
J. Fox's exciting time
travel adventure in
"Back to the Future",
students fantasized
about possible time
change experiences. If
you could travel back
in tin1e or to the
future, which would
you choose?
"I'd go forward to
Senior Beach week,"
said Kris Bowling
Lee King stated, "I'd
keep going back to
yesterday so I'd be in
a continuous circle."
"I would go back to
last year's Christmas,
because I have a large
family, and we had a
great tilne," commented Jackie Biggio.
"I would go to the
twenty-first century to
see how my life
turned out at 40,"
added Kim Boucher.
Chris ti Epper1y
replied, "I would go
back to Colonial tin1e,
because I like the way
they dressed, and they
didn't care so 1nuch
about height."
"I would go back in
tune to William
Shakespeare's days.
so I could hang out
with old Bill!" said
Kyle Farley.
"I would go into the
future so I could see
where I go or even get
accepted to college,"
said Jenny Mays.
Shawn Rigby
conu1u11ented, "I'd go
back to when the
earth first began,
because everything
was so simple, and
everyone was treated
the same."
"I'd go back into the
future to see what I
became, and if I didn't
like it, then I'd do
everything possible to
change my course of
life," added Bridget
Bu back.
"I would go to the
summer of 1968-69
and chill out with the
hippies/' said Dave
Robinson.
Ben Spraker replied,
"I'd make sure that
Elvis is really dead."
Mrs.Sandra Chadwick commented, "I'd
go back to the nineteenth centtuy to a
slower pace time. I
could really relate to
the artist at that time."
"I'd go back to the
60's and go to Woods tock just to see what
the people were
feeli11g and what their
view of the world was
like back then, because the attitude
toward life now is
very different," said
Sam Zahorchak.
Sepp Scanlin replied,
"I'd go back to 1936 so
I could become a
fighter pilot during
the Golden Age of
aviation."
Time changes 227
�In the wheel world
-OH CRUD, the
MOLASES is OUCH
HOT! BRANZ AM
and ANZ MAV are
VRYHOT!TKX
DAD for my TUF
BMW. I thought it
wasFORKLS.
What's this? A secret
code from friends or a
cryptic note from a
sister who can't spell?
Not at all! Students
expressed their individuality by purchasing "CommuniPlates"-the personalized license plates offered by the DMV.
Recently, as many as
seven letters and
spaces were allowed,
Stillwell.
and for $10 per year,
one could put almost
anything on his license plate. Although
there were limits,
some cut it pretty
close,for exampleHOTN SXYand
TEEZE ME.
"I like reading them
while I ride down the
street, because they're
funny and reflect
someone's personality," commented
Alyson Pruett.
"Some of them can
be pretty stupid if you
can't understand
them," stated Tommy
Richard Heptinstall,
who had SKI TUF on
his license plate, said,
"Some are pretty cool,
because they can tell
about something
someone likes.'
Amanda Guyre
added, "When you go
down the highway,
and you're really
bored, it's fun to read
them and laugh."
"I like them because
they add character to
the car and usually
say something about
the owner's personality," commented
Tammie McWhorter.
-·
-~
~--~
Good luck gift
Moments bofore the girls'
basketball team left for the
state tournament i11
Rkhmond, a pep rally was
held to wish them good
luck. Anthony Cummi11gs, member of the
boys' basketball team,
presents a homemade
cake to co-captains Amy
Garlow ai1d Lisa Allison.
228 Personalized liceme pl ates
�Bert-3
After school let out, Bert
Clemons and David Perry make
plans for the weekend. They
exercise the junior and senior
privilege of driving to school. lf
a sophomore is found parking in
the school parking lot, the car is
towed and the student may get
detention or receive in-school
depending on the number of
offences.
Stuart Moore
Bedazzled
As a surprise for Michele King·s
seventeenth birthday, friends
sent Dazzling Debonair Dan, a
Giggle-Gram employe , before
school. lt cost $45 dollars to send
a giggle-gram to someone. As a
school policy, the employee was
not allowed to take off his jacket
in the school building.
Personalized license plate:-. 229
�Strumming it
Waithlg to start the practice of
their band Secret Service, Matt
Oyler, Tad Fisher, and Pat Rasche
practice their part for "Summer of
'69". The band originally started
out as The Four and a half Irate
Businessmen but changed it to
Secret Service after Tad Fisher
joined the band.
Raisin' a ruckus
Percussionists Randy Jamison
and Anne Kun kle sing and
play the school song during
the pep rally held before the
girls' state basketball
tou rnament, which was held
in Rich mond. Anne Kun kle is
the only girl percussionist in
the band .
Stuart Moore
Lit up
Durhlg the Nationa.l Honor
Society Induction Jud Allen,
Suzanne Barbour, Yvonne
Belanger, Tim Bendel, Sulman
Bhutta, and Jenny Bird stand in
alphabetical order while the rest
of the new members are
inducted. After signing the
N ational Honor Society membership book, students lit their
candle by the three candles on
the table and received their
N ational Honor Society m embership card.
230 Ban d s
�The beat goes on
"I love singing in
a band, standing in
front of a dancing
audience and performing- it's great.
I'm in my own little
world," stated leadsinger in the Nul Set,
Angela Stu1np.
Because of a cominon interest in playing and perforn1ing
music, students
started progressive,
classic rock and roll or
heavy metal bands.
After hours of messin g around on the instruments, students
perfected their sound
and finalized the
membership in their
band.
Ben Spraker said,
"When I joined Mad
Andy and the
Crawdads, the members of the band had
already been playing
for a while. I was in a
music store playing a
guitar when a teacher
at the store told me he
knew of a band that
needed a guitar
player. I called and
became a 1nember."
Once the band
perfected the sound
and skill, the search
for gigs started.
"Because we are
relatively new, we
have only played at a
couple of parties. It's
hard now to get jobs,
but hopefully it will
get easier in the
future as we get better
known," explained
Tad Fisher, keyboardist for the Secret
Service.
"I think it's hard to
find a job, but if you
know people and can
talk to people it is
easier to get well
known. To get a good
weekend night space
at the Iroquois, you
have to play a lot
during the week,"
conu11ented Angela.
After practicing at
least several hours
each week and performing different
places, n1embers of
the bands shared totally new experiences.
"We played at a
country western talent
competition, and we
thought it was going
to be like a scene out
of the Blues Brothers.
Because we play
heavy rock and roll,
we were afraid the
crowd was going to
throw beer bottles at
u s the whole night.
They seemed to like
us, and we placed
third," stated Ben
Spraker.
"Playing in a band is
lots of fun. It's a lot
different than playing
by yourself, in that
you work together
with the other members of the band to get
a sound. \tVhen you
hear the finished
product, it's awesome," concluded Tad
Fisher.
Band ~
231
�Gettin' down
Before performing in a music
video at a Young Life meeting,
Glenn Verity calms lan Cohen's
nerves. Young Life meetings
were held at various homes of
students every Monday evening.
Waiting impatiently
During the finals of the
District tournament, played
at the Salem Civic Center,
Coach David Layman
encourages the team after
freshman Lisa Hodges
dislocates her knee. After
winning the game agains t
Patrick Henry, 65-52, the
team advanced to the
regional tournament where
they upset a previously
undefeated Ga rfield, 68-57.
Stual'\ Moo1·c
Checkmate!
Eve ry Wednesday, members of
the Chess Club stayed after
school to play an interesting
game they all liked. As Jeff
Keister thinks of his next move,
David Surratt carefully studies
the board. The club held their
own chess tournament to
determine the best player in the
group.
232 New club'> and classes
�Bigger and better
Nobody knew what
to expect. Like new
born babies, students
weren' t sure how to
react. But curiosity got
the best of them, and
they took the chance
at s01nething they
knew nothing abouta new class or club.
Mrs. Lori Taylor, the
new cross country
coach, taught photography. Students
learned to take pietures, process, and
print black and white
film. "The class has
been great. Everyone
has been ready to
work. I haven't had
any dead-rock people
so far for it." remarked Mrs. Taylor.
Seeing a need for
more school spirit, the
Booster Club helped
start the Pep Club,
sponsored by Mrs.
Maureen Anderson.
The 70 members sold
spirit buttons and
went to all home
football games and a
few of the away ones.
"It's been fun to
work with so many
enthusiastic teenagers," commented
Mrs. Anderson.
Printmaking, taught
by Mrs. Pat Carr,
returned after a six
year absence .. Using
string, wood, cardboard and silk, students learned to create
colorful replicas of the
same design. No other
school in the system
offered this course in
these most modern art
techniques.
The Chess Club got
to its feet with the
help of Mrs. Emily
Pack. Every Wednesday, students met to
play chess just for fun.
Since there wasn' t
enough money to
enter a tournament in
Northern Virginia, the
me1nbers held their
own.
With no dues to pay
or rules to follow,
members just got
together to play a
game they all enjoyed.
Stuart Moore
New clubs and classes ::!.33
�European travellers
As the 48 tourists
boarded the Pan Am
jet, the fear of a hijacking and even high
places grasped those
embarking on a "A
Tale of Two Cities"
European jaunt.
Warm weather
greeted the travelers
at the Paris airport.
After purchasing
passports, visas and
electrical converters,
the students filled a
Greyhound bus
bound for Dulles
Airport. After lunch,
Rob Wolfe changed
the signs on the busses to "Miami" and
"Kalamazoo."
After their first night
in the quaintly European accommodations, suffering from
jet lag, the weary
Americans began
Easter Sunday by
touring Montmartre,
the highest point in
Paris. Here they
found the benutiful
214 ',pring break tripe,
cathedral, Sacre
Coeur. Outside, the
students joined the
party atmosphere of
the musicians and
artists, and often
returned during their
stay for a taste of
Parisienne spirit.
Soon, the group
boarded a ferry boat
to cross the English
Channel, explored the
town of Canterbury,
destination of
Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales, and headed for
a posh hotel directly
across the street from
Kensington Palace. A
refreshed air overcame the group, and
the excitement of London filled them.
On the fi rst night in
London, the group
attended a medieval
banquet. They elected
Gerry Bingeman and
Jennifer Stough Lord
and Lady of the
group. They ate lunch
on a boat on the
Thames, tasting true
fish and chips for the
first time, visited the
Hard Rock Cafe,
haunted Harrods,
London's larges t
department store, and
rode a double decker
bus to Covent Gardens.
Students weren't the
only world travelers.
Four teachers, Ms.
Shirley Kotheimer,
Miss Reba Wood, Mrs.
Sue Wiseman, and
Mrs. Sue Harris,
traveled to Helsinki,
Finland; Riga, Latvia;
and Leningrad and
Moscow in Russia.The
trip was an extension
of an international
relations class sponsored by the County.
As the group toured,
they met and ta lked
with other teachers,
intellectu als, and
citizens to learn more
about the life s tyle
half way around the
world.
�Off the edge
After posing for their friends on
a statue in Trafalgar Square in
London, Eric Shelley offers a
hand to Tiffany Williams.
Because Irafalgar Square is
known for its many pigeons,
students took time out to feed
them.
Les fleures
Taking a break after visiting
the Palace of Versailles, Mrs.
Libba Lemon and her
daughter, Armistead, enjoy the
atmosphere of an outdoor cafe.
Versailles was a half day trip
by bus from the group's hotel
in Paris.
Photos by ~ary Frances Bush
Big Ben
While visiting London during
spring break, Big Ben was only
one of the many sights the group
saw. After taking pictures of the
Houses of Parliament and other
tourist atb·actions, Robin Henley,
Stacey Custer, and Lisa Crabbs
are ready to go to lunch on the
'J'nttcrsall Castle Paddle Steamer,
a cruise bo<1t on the Thames
River.
Spring break trips 235
�Surprise your Seniors
We are very proud of you,
Holly
Love
Mother, Dad, and Vie
From DeAnna's proud
parents:
Super job s o far!
!Lo ir para!
Congratulations, Cleve!
We're proud of you
Dad, Mom, and Jenny
Congratulations, Christa
Glad that you made it.
Love forever, Rick
Matt, we're so proud of
you!
Follow your dreams and
the world is you rs.
We love you so very
much. M om, Dad, and
Mike
We're proud of you, Lisa
Love from Mom, Larry,
David, Whitney and Pa
Deborah,
Reach for the stars!
We are very proud of you.
Love, Mom and Dad
We are proud of you
You d id it, Conley
Love, M om an d Dad
Congratulations, Abbi!
Love, M om, A mber and
Trey
I k new you could do it,
Mark
Love you, M om
Cleve, Debbie, Janet and
Ma ry Ann:
Good luck next year!
We'll miss you
Love, Melissa an d Debbie
Michele- you have made
our life very h appy
Love, Toot-Toot and
G randdaddy
We're proud of you, Greg
Love from D ad, Mom,
Kenny and Melissa
236 Surprise you r Seniors
Congratulations!
We'r e proud of you,
Suzanne!
Love you, M om, Dad and
David
We're proud of you,
Angela
Love Mom, Dad and
Heather
Congratula tions,
Catherine
Class of 1989
Love, Mother and Dad
We' re proud of you,
Pa ula
Class of 1989
Love, Mom, Dad and
Tina
Congratulations, Shan non, We're so proud of
you!
Love from your family
We ' re proud of you,
Kristal
Love, M om, D ad, Dana,
Pam, Therron, Debbie
and Kook!
Congratulations, Ashley
Ratliff
We love you!!
Always, Mom, Dad and
David
We're proud of you,
Tracey
Class of 1989
Love Mom, Dad, Sheri
and Casper
We're proud of you,
Kirsten
Love- Mom, Sus an, Mike
and Wells
We're so proud of you,
Mary Ann,
Love from Mom, Dad and
Annie
Congratulations, Ke ith!
We're proud of you
Love, Mom, Dad, and
Karen
Way to go, Jill
Class of 1989
Love Mom, Dad and Reid
We're proud of you, Vince
Class of 1989
Mom, Dad, Sherry and
Cindy
To Shelley, the N o. 1
Graduate
We're very proud of you!
Love, Dad, Mom, and
Todd
Love to all my seniors.
Mama Ferg
Congratulations Zip and
Smash! We're BEACH
BOUN D! Slaminana and
Barbie
Support the youngens
While watching th e J.Y. football
team, fellow s tudents s tand up
and cheer for victory. After practice, the vars it y football players
travelled to the Cave Spring Junior High School to ra ll y th e ir fe llow athletes.
��...
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.
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.
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Accolade
Subject
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Cave Spring High School
Description
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The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
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Text
Dublin Core
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Accolade 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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1989
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Accolade1989
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5940/Accolade1988.pdf
4a28ad7891dccbc7c5059074653fa18f
PDF Text
Text
.LADE
1988
�,,.
-
\~~
�86
score
195
G
��.
o knows?
f:?isQuised as a cat.
Stephanie K1nn1ck attempts to
natc h som e of Mrs. Gabrielle
~atzke's ~carecrow stuffing as
fellow trick-or-treaters Chuck
Kennedy, Suzanne Kinnick,
Cheryl Hofer, Katherine
Kaczma_r€'.k, and Andy Kingery
wait to v1s 1 ~ ~nother room. The
Art Clu~ vi~ited patients in the
ped1atnc ward of Roano ke
Memorial Hospital.
~
Cave Spring High School
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
772-7550
�IN THE
BEGINNING
On the first day, upperclassmen usually have a distinct
edge; but, with every room in the building renumbered, the
sophomores had the advantage.
Once they had found their way to class, students learned
the truth about the rumor: homerooms would not be meeting
regularly- only for special occasions. However, confusion
reigned over what constituted a special occasion. The administration compromised by allowing homeroom for feecollecting, Homecoming elections, and yearbook sales. Yet,
for the first few weeks of school, teachers and students remained in suspense as to whether it would be before or after
first period.
Jn one 1espect, though, juniors and seniors had the upper
hand. With sophomore driving prohibited, upperclassmen
found that they no longer had to be at school by 8 a.m. to get a
parking space. In order to enforce the new parking rule, assistant principal Mr. Richard Tisinger visited study halls and
lunches to issue $ J parking permits to juniors and seniors. As
with any new system, confusion arose as students pondered
such questions as: Jn which window do I place my sticker?
What if I drive two cars? Do I really have to paste it to my car?
The administration ultimately decided that every vehicle in the
Helping hand
In the parking lot
before the
Homecoming parade,
Jennifer Younger asks
Rene Mengerink,
Kathleen Phillips, Bo
Taylor, Barb Tuffey,
Juliana Hauser. Michelle
Barbery and Shannon
Agee for a hand up.
The junior class noat
sported the slogan
" Kentucky Fried Eagle:·
Opening
�ho knows
who knew •
e red and white parking permit fastened to
left rear window.
f sending students home or keeping them
inued until students realized that the new
endance policies were more than hot air. In
he new rules, the administration sent ho me
hirts or jeans, shorts, hats, or clothing with
ans. Students had a more difficult time with
nd admit slips, as they had to have an assistheir slips before they would be valid. With
procedure, many students wondered what
to get an early dismissal for their dental
ugh, students settled into a comfortable
upils to anticipate the future and wonder at will happen?
Opening
�•
'
"What are you going to wear the first day?"
"Probably my new skirt - it's a mini skirt!"
"Hey can you stay after school today to work on the
float? We really need you!"
"Maybe - if you tell me who you're going to Homecoming with. Omigod! Why didn't you tell me you're
wearing his ring!''
"Did you hear? They changed the tone schedule on
us again?"
" Now we have six minutes between classes, but still
not enough time for lunch!"
"If you're not busy after the game, come over. I'm
having a party!"
''I've got to work till 10, but I'll be there! "
Chitchat
Lunch provided a
much needed break
from classes for both
students and teachers.
Debbie Hazelton and
Shelley Hearp catch up
on each other"s day
while Angie Ferris eats
her salad.
Student Life
�M
istaken identity
At. the first pep rally
or the year, Rob Slemp,
Jamie Marraccini, Steve
Hutton, Trenor Williams.
Mike Caudell, and Bobby
Ashworth form a pyramid.
Along with the real
cheerleaders they led the
cheers.
Shoot for two
At the sound of the
buzzer, or the 2:50 tone,
seniors Jamie Marraccini,
Ed LoBello, Jack Renick,
Ted Padgett, and Trenor
Williams started playing
hallway basketball at
Jamie's locker. At this
point Jack jumps to block
Jamie's shot
S
ounding off
Cheering on the
Knights at the last
home football game.
seniors Matt Hancock.
Chad Young. Anders
Cortsen, and Johnny
Hawks show their spirit
as Debra DeRosa and
Kara Stewart look on.
Student Life
�•
.Muscle men
Jamie Bogle, Benji Tull, Scott
Rardin, Dan Bowman, Bentley Walton,
and Jud Allen play a hard game of volleyball at Smith Mountain Lake. Over the
summer, many people found the lake a
fun place to spend the day.
S un and sand
Juliana Hauser and Shelley Hearp relieve childhood days while playing in the
sand at Myrtle Beach. Students often took
friends with them on vacation.
Time out for food
I At the lake, a group of students take
time out to eat, Students often found time
to do things over the summer with friends
such as shop, go to the beach, party, and
relax.
S eafood at its best
Chris Brown and Kenny Chang cook
fresh crabs while at Virginia Beach with
Windsor Hills Baptist Church. Church
youth groups often provided the opportunity for vacations.
Summers
�for awhile
Shelley
given half the day off to use the
resort facilities.
Chandler
People often got the opportunity to take interesting vacaOver the long-awaited break tions such as Elizabeth Jones
students worked hard, mostly at who qualified to compete in Fort
having fun. Different people Lauderdale for swimming. "A
spent their summer doing dif- sailboat I was on got stranded on
ferent things such as attending the beach in Fort Lauderdale,
concerts, working and goofing and we cooked lobster that
off.
night,.. remembered Elizabeth.
Kelly Kirkendall, a junior, travA few students went exotic
elled in Europe, "I got to speak places while others went to more
French to people in Paris. I also traditional family ones, Jill
spoke French to an Italian who Trussell travelled to Disneyworld.
could not speak English," com- ' The Castle is the best. I saw
mented Kelly.
Minnie, Mickey, and Goofy...
Sometimes even work proved
While summer school stuto be fun. Glenna Copenhaver dents repeated classes, governor
worked at Bernards Landing at school students Cleve Fisher and
Smith Mountain Lake and was Karen Bender attended camp to
explore a rigorous science curriculum.
While the student body partied, tanned, broke rules, and
worked for spending cash, the
school hummed with activity.
The construction crew worked all
summer to build a new gym and
several new rooms to relieve
cramped halls and classes.
Unfortunately, time ran out,
and the forgotten alarm clock
sounded, awakening students for
that exciting first day of school.
S chool days
David Michie and Stuart Moore work
together on layouts over the summer at a
workshop for yearbook students. Many
students used their summer break to prepare for the upcoming school year.
Let's take a ride
Balloons dotted the horizon at the
Balloon Classic. Lift off was delayed due
to weather. and balloons were only
allowed to Oy once on Sunday.
Summer
�day sum mer
stood still
>
Mary Ann
Ehlshlager
"and Botetourt County are
closed today. Roanoke City,
Shedd Learning Center, and
Roanoke Catholic two hours
late," the radio announcer read.
"Darn!" a would-be student
mumbles halfway into a pillow as
she rolls out of bed.
Almost, but not quite. The
dream of the never-ending
summer almost came true as the
flood waters of Labor Day weekend threatened to close down
school before it even started.
But start it did, and left students wishing they'd appreciated
their leisure more when they had
the opportunity. The bells rang
right on time with the exception
of the warning bells, seven short
bells one minute before the tardy
bell. During the first days,
though, many temporarily confused students dashed to class at
the sound of the tones only to
find that they could have spent
another minute in the hall talking
with friends.
A new tone system was not the
only cause of confusion on the
first day of school, though. Upperclassmen, who laughed at the
prospect of sophomores getting
lost in their new surroundings,
found themselves even more lost
than the newcomers. During the
summer, many room numbers had
been changed in order to, as Principal Robert Lipscomb stated it,
" . . . have a more logical progression of room numbers. "
Teachers, also, found themselves wandering the halls for
Back to School
their new rooms.
After everyone found their
homeroom, students proceeded
to the auditorium for the Knighting ceremony. The student body
rose to its feet when Ron Skopitz
began playing a drum roll. As
Ashley Williams and Jennifer
Baker escorted the unidentified
Knight down the aisle, the feeling
Getting ready
After the first day of school let out,
Eddie Dooley shops at SuperX Drugstore
for school supplies. Local stores had to
try to accommodate the annual on slaught of students in search of notebooks, folders, papers, and pencils.
of suspense spread throughout
the crowd. At last, in only his
second Knighting ceremony at
the school, Mr. Lipscomb revealed the Knight to be Eric
Dillard. After the dubbing of the
new Knight. Mr. Lipscomb introduced Eric's mother, Mrs. Ethel
Dillard, who then kissed Eric's
cheek.
Groundwork
Ms. Edrie Bays prepares work for the
first day of school. Teachers spent time at
the end of their summers working to get
everything in order.
�Crossroads
Early on the moming of sophomore
orientation, Bev Rhymer and Mark
Schleupner wait at the bus stop before
starting their first day of high school.
Kiss-n-tell
Mrs. Ethel Dillard displays her pride
in her son with a kiss. On the first day of
school, Eric Dillard was dubbed the Cave
Spring Knight, a representative of the student body.
Asocial situation
At the social for new students.
hosted by the SCA and PLUS, Tammy
~ Kelley pours a drink for Lauri McKay. the
D
social on September 4 gave new students
S a chance to get the school a little better.
�S
itting down on the job
Jennifer Baker, Michelle Tickle, Angela Baker, and Catlin Osborn work on
preparing the decorations for the dance.
Saturday morning, cheerleaders made
and added final touches to the decorations that would be put up for the
dance.
Deck the halls
Jackie Amrhein, Deanna Bannister,
and Shannon Maxwell decorated the
lockers for the student body to enjoy the
next day. Seniors stayed after school
Thursday afternoon to help put up
streamers and tape different pictures of
knights on lockers.
c:
Ji
<
-------....
J!
·;:
c:
~
Homecoming court
Front row: Stacey Hammond, Jennifer Pack, Carmen Smythe. Carla Wingo,
Jennifer Baker, and J ackie Biggio. Back
row: Julie Rutherford, Eric Dillard, Joey
Mason, Mike Christley, Kim Wagner, and
Karen de Almeida.
Homecoming
�on
Melissa Willcox
T orryea Brewer
Tick, tick, tick, BUNG! Finally,
the bell rang dismissing the
students from a busy week of
school. The student body
thought ahead to the Homecoming weekend.
For a whole week, students
heard "What are you doing for
Homecoming?" or "Do you have
a date for the dance yet?" At last
the weekend arrived.
The cheerleaders sponsored
spirit week, which allowed
students to wear their wildest and
wackiest outfits.
Monday brought back memories for a couple of teachers as
students wore their favorite 50's
costumes. These ranged from
poodle skirts to rolled up jeans
and oxford shirts.
Traditionally, the week included dress-up day and camouflage day. Tuesday provided
students the chance to wear their
best outfits. On Wednesday,
greens and browns filled the
halls, proving the day to still' be
popular.
found the halls decorated with
red, white, and black streamers
along with a picture of the knight
on their lockers. The halls were
not the on ly colorful part of
school as a large portion of student body dressed up in school
colors for spirit day and arrived
eager to get on with the day's activities.
At the end of the day, students
gathered in the gym to raise spirit
for the game that night. Many
students knew some unusual
trick would be played at the pep
rally, but no one knew what.
Soon enough everyone found
out that it was relay race between
members of the football team.
The race considered of jumping
in a potato sack in a three-legged
race. The seniors won, followed
closely by the juniors and sophomores. The enthusiastic game
prepared the team for the game
that evening against the Franklin
County Eagles.
After the bell rang dismissing
school, the different clubs began
putting the final touches on their
floats. Before the parade began,
the parking lot was full of all the
floats. Upon entering the main
lobby, one saw a clutter of pizza
boxes and mobs of people in
their costumes.
As soon as the band and drill
team snapped to attention and
made their first step, the parade
actually began. When drum
major Jennifer Pack was asked
why she chose to march with the
band instead of riding with the
senior court, she replied, "I feel it
is a great honor to be on Homecoming Court, but I realized that I
had a responsibility to the band in
the parade."
Attention
Joli Byrd, Kim Bishop, Lisa Hervis.
and Tracey Bond watch the audience as
the band plays a song. The marching
band performed their usual pre-game
show the night of Homecoming.
H cH$ prevailed fhu rsday even
though school policy n o rm ~ lly
prohibited the wearing of hats.
Hat day posed a small problem
for juniors because no one
wanted to ruin their hairstyle
since it was picture day.
When students arrived at
school on Friday morning, they
Yee haw
In keeping with the senior class tradi lion. senior girls dress up as Football
~ players in the parade. With their theme
c:> ..Making the Eagles Sore·· they showed
off their costumes and spirit during the
annual Homecoming Parade.
~ t
Homecoming
�Id on
to the knight
There were many unique ideas
for the floats. Themes ranged
from country hicks to all types of
puns on the Eagles such as
" Cage the Eagles" , Pluck the
Eagles", and "Make the Eagles
Sore."
The floats consisted of people
dressed up as football players, an
ambulance which the yearbook
staff created, as well as a larger
than life model of the Equalizer.
The parade finally reached its
destination at the football field
where Billy Bob handed out little
wind blowers to the band and
early fans.
As the drill team formed their
royal walkway, a wave of anticipation passed through the crowd.
When Carla Wingo and her
mother stepped into the last position of the semicircle, a sudden
hush spread through the stands.
The announcer cleared his throat
and crowned Carla Wingo princess and Carmen Smythe the
1987 Homecoming queen as the
crowd burst into applause.
Early Saturday morning,
cheerleaders met at the school to
prepare the decorations for the
dance later that evening.
Before the Homecoming
dance many couples enjoyed
dinner at their favorite restaurant
such as Steak and Ale or
Charley's.
A huddle formed around Don
O 'shay, and, throughout, the
crowd asked the same question,
"Who do you think will be this
year's king and prince?" Then
the Q99 D.J. declared Mike
Christley prince. A huge round of
applause came from the bystanders, and then silence fell
once again in anticipation of who
the king would be. It was then
proclaimed over the microphone
that king was Knight Eric Dillard.
After the cheers ended the
newly crowned king and queen
along with prince and princess
danced together to the song
"Hold On To The Night"
F it for a queen
Blowout
During halftime at the Homecoming
rootbal l game . Principa l Robe r t
Lipscomb presents roses to Carmen
Smythe, the newly elected Homecoming
queen. After the crowning, the other
members of the court flocked around
Carmen to congratulate her and Carla
Wingo.
Homecoming
Mary Courey. Ken Sumner, Matt
Hancock, J im Hancock, and Chad Young
protest one of the calls made by an official
during the football game. The students
provided the football team with a great
amount of support throughout the entire
season.
Ashley Sheets
�Stick 'em up
While taking part in the Homecoming parade, Greg Brock chases down
Mike Caudill, who is dressed as a Franklin
County Eagle. Both students were members of th e Senior Class float. whose
theme was "Make the Eagles Sore·:·
"
~g>
""'
Nifty fifties
Mrs. Kelly Sherrill displays her
w school spirit on Fifties Day by dressing up
~ in the styles and fads of that day. Students
~
~
as well as the teachers showed their spirit
throughout the entire week.
Oadical relay
1'.At the pep rally, Greg Bly attempts to
hop across the gym in the sack race in
order to take the victory for his team.
Other members of the football team
cheer the others along.
H olding on
Jason O"Brian and his date Amy
Nicolai dance to a slow song at the
Homecoming dance. Q99"s Greg Fry
provided the music for the dance.
Homecoming
�C'riends forever
rTrenor
In the cafeteria, Jamie Marraccini and
Williams talk to friends at a lunch
table. Jamie and Trenor met in the fifth
grade and continued their friendship
through high school. Among other activities, they both played on the soccer team.
C'ree ride
r Mike Howard gets a ride from his friend
Wesley Schaffer to the gym where they
are gym assistants. Students sometimes
preferred being assistants in various
classes to sitting in study halls.
Mary Ann Ehlshlager
�s
Shelley
Chandler
"Hey why don't just the two or
us go out tonight?
"Okay, why don't we go to Hardees first to see what everyone
else is doing?"
Students ran in groups that
through thick and thin
went out and partied together
occasionally, but most people
had strong one-on-one relationships with one individual they
considered their best friends.
"This year we fought over who
would be king over the sophomore girls and who would be
prince." joked Trenor Williams.
Jamie Marraccini responded "I
ended up wearing the crown".
"I met Jamie in fifth grade. We
ships with upperclassmen they
met through foreign language
class or electives.
" The easiest way to m eet
people is to both be in the sam e
situation, and n either of you
knows anything about what you
are doing. This summer I received a scholarship to Brevard
Music Center in North Carolina. 1
was the only one there from this
area, so 1 had to meet new people. 1 was with th em for six
weeks!" remarked Yvonne Belanger.
People did various things with
their friends. " On Friday nights 1
go to Showbiz and play with Billy
Bob. We normally try to get
home early." said Joey Mason.
Friends were always there to
help one through the rough
times and the breakups. "My
friends act as a support system I
can always go to for help," said
Heather Henry.
were on Roadrunners basketball
team together. " Trenor explained.
While Jamie and Trenor had
the casual, relaxed friendship
that comes with time, others analyzed acquaintances' characteristics were looking for a real friend.
"Someone who does not lie is
the most important thing to me;·
said Ron Cave.
Underclassmen forged friend-
~
Big spenders
Susan Hawks and Beth Lippitt have
~ fun shopping at Tanglewood even if they
~
·~
~
don't buy anything. Many friends enjoyed
going to the local malls. either to shop or
to watch members of the opposite sex.
�R oiling it out
Mark Schrader rolls some dough to
form the crust of a soon-to-be Sbarro·s
pizza. Many students worked in the fast
food industry.
W
rap it up
In J.C. Penny's linen department,
Mary Frances puts a bed spread in a bag
for a customer.
Cleaning up
Between movies, Ted Padgett takes
the opportunity to refill the napkin dispenser. Ted. an employee of Valley
Cinema. had to prepare for the attack of
hungry customers.
F
riendly service
'."ichelfe Lucas rings up Amy Wilson s purchase on the cash register.
Working at Tanglewood often gave
students a chance to see classmates
while they worked.
H anging out
At ffrool<s. in Tanglewood Mall. Lara
Hale displays a new shipment o f store
merchandise Almost every store in Tanglewood employed students in some
capacity
�of dough
to spend
t>
Maiy Ann
Ehlshlager
Payday: a day many students
anticipated almost as much as
Friday.
Students worked mostly for
the benefit of having extra pocket
change. As students got their
driver's licenses, they realized
that with the privilege came expense. Students who owned their
own cars often worked just to
support their transportation
need s. Il ona Scaggs said, "I
spend most of my earnings on
my car and insurance. What I
have left over, I spend on
clothes."
Social outings used up
students' hard-earned cash. Mike
Anderson explained, "I work because I need the money. I spend
most of it on my girlfriend. I enjoy
spending money on her. ..
Seniors planned ahead for expenses after graduation. Kirsten
Graham, an employee of Ormond, said, "Some of my income is spending money, but the
rest, I save for college...
Tanglewood Mall provided a
common place of employment.
Students found working there
convenient due to its location.
Other area malls, including
Valley View and Towers, were
also large employers of students.
Sophomore, Mark Tanis, said,
"It's a little inconvenient to work
at the Athlete's Foot at Towers
and Valley View, but I can usually
get a ride with whoever I'm working with."
Students found that working
after school had certain advantages other than wages. Jobs
provided experience in a future
field of work. Shannon Beard,
who planned to be an accountant, worked as a file clerk as
the first rung of the success ladder. Shannon found, "My job has
taught me a !ot of responsibility.
Or, at least, that's what my mom
says."
Some jobs served personal interests. Wendy Warren , who
worked at Oasis Records, said, " I
enjoy my job because music is a
passionate interest of mine ...
Extracurricular employment
offered distinct disadvantages,
too. Ilona Scaggs said, "I work
about twelve hours during the
week at Red Lobster. That makes
it hard to keep up my grades ...
Others found working during
the weekend inconvenient because it cut into their social life.
Kelly Stiller said, "I had to quit because the hours were much too
long. It was hard to study. and I
couldn 't spend time with m y
friends.··
B ag it
Pam Craft bags groceries at the Tan glewood Kroger. Many employees who
started as bag-girls or bag-boys had the
opportunity of advancing to cashiering.
Jobs -
�S
eniors
A group of twelfth graders chant
"Seniors" during the Homecoming pep
rally. Seniors are always willing to let
people know that they are seniors and this
pep rally was no exception.
S urprise, surprise
While showing off the cake to the rest
of the band, Karen deAlmedia and Tracey
Bond pr_esent Eddy Vandergriff with a
cake d1:1nng the bands gag gift party. The
marching band had an annual party
before Stadium Review when they exc hanged gag gifts.
-
School Spirit/Lockers
j
�e spirit
lives on forever
M elissa
Wtllcox
"We're going to sing this song
for Cave Spring High. In all our
ways, we'll lift her to the sky. With
pep and spirit ..... Few people
knew these words, but those who
did willingly sang when the band
played the school song at football games.
"Being involved with school
activities and having fun yelling at
games with your friends is my
idea of school spirit," remarked
Bev Rhymer. School spirit m eant
different things to everyone.
Chris Shockley thoug h t,
"Being there through thick and
thin is the true meaning of school
spirit! "
During pep rallies som e zany,
spirited p erson tri ed to get
students excited. " Pep rallies are
the best place for students to
show off their spirit," stated Anna
Suarez, " but we need to have
more!"
Cheerleaders played a m aj or
part in getting students interested in school spirit. Th ey
worked hard trying to get all of
the fans more interested in the
game. During some basketball
games, the Knight, Eric Dillard,
cheered with the cheerleaders.
" Supporting different athletic
groups, being active in them, and
urging everyone to do their best in
whatever they do is the best part
of school spirit," said Eric Dillard.
Shann o n Huffman add ed ,
" Yelling at basketball games is
the greatest part of school spirit.··
School spirit, like everything
else, changed frequently. " In the
past a lot more spirit existed becau se th ere were pep clubs
which built up students' liveliness," remembered Beth Hunziker.
J im Heffernan pondered, and
then said, "A lot of people don't
have as much school spirit as last
year since our teams aren't doing
as well; this always seems to
make our morale drop ...
S pirited smiles
Michele King, Merobel Lirio and Liz
Flora show off the~r spirit by dressing in
school colors. Dunng the Homecoming
football game many students dressed in
school colors.
It's a rin9er
~
~
~
•----==~;e!!52::._--iLI ~
IMer receiving their class rings. Gerry
Bingeman turns Elee Beavers ring which
will be one of89 tums. Each Junior will try
to seek 88 friends to tum their ring and
save the 89th tum for someone special.
School Spirit/Lockers -
�I night
of surprises
Shelley
Chandler
"When I'm alone in my room,
sometimes I stare at the wall and
in the back of my mind I hear my
conscience call," rapped Jamie
Marraccini into the microphone
Wild Wayne had just vacated.
Jamie, with an accompaniment
by Matt Hancock, impersonated
L.L. Cool J.
Jamie Marraccini and Trenor
Williams had attended the dance
as a couple's ticket in order to
save money. Trenor picked
Jamie up, they ate at McDonalds
for 36~ on coupons and split the
cost of a couples ticket
Surprises such as Jamie's rap
solo and a broken drink machine
made the Winter Dance unusual.
For the first time in years, the
dance took place on the first date
it was scheduled, February 6.
A different twist came from
Wild Wayne and the Swimming
Poolies, winner of the Battle of
the Bands at the Iroquois Club.
The SCA chose the popular band
over a DJ. Even though they did
have to stop during a song to request that everyone move up
closer, Wild Wayne said that they
enjoyed playing a dance.
SCA members decorated the
S idelines
Even though there were no refreshments. couples still relaxed at the tables.
Mary Russell and Krystal Wright sit waiting for the next song.
-
Winter dance
cafeteria with a heart-shaped
chain of balloons, streamers, and
a fireplace, portraying a winter
scene, warm and cozy.
Jason Umberger and Missy
Smithson were crowned Prince
and Princess. Rob Slemp and
T orryea Brewer were crowned
King and Queen. Queen T orryea
Brewer was ecstatic, "I never expected it to happen. It was like a
dream come true for me."
Close quarters
Stacey O"Daniel dances with Rafael
Cecconello during a slow song. Rafa el
came to the United States during his
break in Argentina.
�Cuttin the rug
In order to have room. Charlie Trabue and Angella
Gillespie move toward the back of the cafeteria where
they can dance freely to a pop hit The band played an
assortment of fast and slow songs.
R oyal tradition
After the crowning ceremony, King Rob Slemp
and Queen Torryea Brewer open the next dance with
Prince Jason Umberger and Princess Missy Smithson.
Ninety couples purchased tickets to the dance.
w:
nter court
Front row: Tracey Pro cto r .
Shannon Dowdy. Princess Missy Smithson. Queen Torryea Brewer. Bonnie Cole.
Back row: Prince Jason Umberger. King
Rob Slemp. Mike Howard.
Winter dance -
�Balloons
On Valentines Day, Allen Clark receives balloons from an admirer. The
main office was cluttered with flowers and
balloons on February 14.
Going down hilJ
Ed Cord tackles the slope at Canaan
Valley. Over the Christmas holidays,
students spent their days on the slope.
�dream world of fantasy
Melissa
Willcox
O n e flake fell from the sky.
Then the air filled with white powder. Assistant Principal David
Blevins got on the intercom , announcing school would b e getting out in 30 m inutes. But this
could only be a student's dream
b ecause during the winter only
one small snowfall materialized.
" I was very disappointed that
we didn't get very much snow,
b ecause in Rochester, New York,
where I used to live, we got tons
of sn ow," stated Rory S urat.
Other students missed the snow
because it usually caused school
cancellations.
Kristi Phaup had a totally different view about snow, "I hate it
whenever it snows b ecause you
beco me trapped in sid e your
house."
" I detest the weather when it
snows sin ce you get cold, wet,
and sick," said Deborah Michel- aspect of winter is the snow, essen. " You also can't go any- p ecially having snowball fights."
where."
" Skiing is m y favorite winter
"I've learned just to cope with sp ort, because it's so much fun
Roanoke's weather and never ex- to get away and spend time with
p ect snow when it is predicted," your friends," stated Whitney
sighed Cindy Hody.
Helms.
"My favorite activity to do when
" Swimming is d efinitely m y
it snows is to go sleigh riding in favorite winter sport. I know this is
Huntin g Hills," laughed Ashley unusual butit's what I do," smiled
Williams.
Angie Farris, who made t h e
Chris Abram said, "Th e best Olympic trials in the 100 yard
butterfly.
During winter , everyone
dressed in their warmest and
most comfortable outfits. "My
favorite piece of clothing to wear
in the winter is my long, ankle
length coat from the Limited,"
admitted Melanie Morris.
Dawn Sumners replied, "I love
wearing sweaters since you can
buy them in so many different
styles. There are long sweaters,
average length ones, and the
cute cropped sweaters."
" I have a lot of things that I like
to wear in the winter, including
thermals, scarves, mittens, anything black, and my very favorite
coon sk i n hat," stated Joey
Altice.
H elping out
J
~
~
Ken G"rinspun and Heather Lange
discuss what they will say to the freshmen
at Hidden Valley Junior High. Students
were selected to talk to freshm en before
registration.
�------------------------------------------------~~
eriously
ucklin' up
Before leaving the parking
B
lot, Ned Daigle stops for a
•
Macy Ann Ehlshlager
•
... A
Right
To Write
The word censorship
conjures images of book
burnings, dictators, and
irate mobs. However,
sometimes censorship
occurs in more passive
ways.
Early in the school year,
the Supreme Court
reached a decision that
high school principals
have the authority to
censor school publications. The Supreme
Court imposed no rules
or limits on this censorship by school administrators.
Some saw this as
blatant discrimination between professional and
amateur journalists. Peter
F. Morgan, Editor-inChief of the Knight Letter,
wrote in an editorial that,
'This is the very type of
control that the first
amendment was designed
to protect the press from
... The right of the writer
to have his/her efforts
printed and the right of
the high school reader to
be informed supersedes
the right of the administration to protect standards and reputations."
-
Current Events
•
•
•
minute to fasten his safety bell
Many students found that wearing a seat belt was an automatic
action, not one easily forgotten.
Matt Szumanski said, "I always
wear my seat bell It '!"as the l~w
in Denmark, so when my famdy
moved to America, we wore
them automatically."
Make It Click
•
The seatbelt law, passed by the Va. General
Assembly, became effective on January 1,
1988. Under this law, one cannot be cited for
simply failing to wear a seat belt, but if pulled
over for another purpose, not wearing a seat
belt may result in a stiff fine.
How often do you wear your seatbelt?
Sometimes -
11 %
Did you wear your seatbelt before the
seatbelt law became effective?
Mary Ann Ehlshlager
When you drive, do you make sure
your passengers wear their
seatbelts?
Always- 69%
Sometimes -
11 %
Never-20%
Never-303
The law states that the driver of a car
is responsible for his passengers
wearing seatbelts.
Do you agree?
Yes~49%
-+
+
t
f'to -51 %
+
+-
+
If your passengers don't want to wear
their seatbelts, how do you handle
the situation?
............ ....
: Ti~~ ih~
w~~t:ii:..;_;.:62%:
........
.. ............
:F.or9~: ii::: :3a%
.................
�,
Early in the school year, members of
the yearbook staff sat in a circle, brainstorming. Their goal: to list events that
should be covered in the yearbook.
"How about the Sesquicentennial? We
ought to cover that"
"The Sesqui-what?"
"The Sesquicentennial. It's Roanoke
County's birthday or something."
"Well, how old are we? 'Sesqui' means
t:...
• ht?"
uve, rag
.
"Maybe it's 500 years."
"Are you kidding? The country's only a
little over 200 years old."
Well, that was way off, but after some
research, they got their facts straight
The Sesquicentennial was the celebration of Roanoke County's 150th anniversary. In March, people gathered to take
part in some of the constant activity at
Tanglewood Mall.
A large turnout of students heard.
Third Degree play in the middle of the
mall for almost an hour. Suzanne Kilbane said, "Everyone had a great time
because there was such a big crowd, and
the music was so good. People danced
to their favorites like Johnny B. Goode."
Audiences of every age gathered to
watch dancers from local dance studios.
Students from Ardell Stone's School of
Dance performed jaz.z, tap, and ballet
routines.
Art students also contributed their
talents to the celebration. Their work was
displayed in the mall along with artwork
of other Roanoke County art students.
In the closing day of the festival, the actua1 150th birthday, the Chaparr~I
Singers, Chorale, and Knight Knotes
took part. In a combined effort, the
groups presented an "All American Review" featuring music from different periods of time and different regions of the
country.
Of course, some students enjoyed
other aspects of the Sesquicentennial
party. Jay Griggs explained, "Well, I really
enjoyed the three pieces of Roanoke's
· day cakeJ.ha:.WI.-..uucu....'-' ----~---'
In the spotlight
~
~
:E
lllllt=I ~
~
<:-_....__~__: ~
•
•
•
Third Degree adds a little bit
of rock-'n-roll to the Sesquicentennial festivities. Cave
Spring members of the band
include Eric Bolling on bass,
and Chris Clark playing guitar.
Many students attended Third
Degree' s Friday night performance before continuing
with the rest of their plans for
the evening.
Just Say No
What do a singing dog
in a trench coat, kids in
green t-shirts, and kitchen-ware have in com m on? Nothing, except
majo r role s in n ationwide drug campaigns.
Throughout the year,
these anti-drug promotions swamped the
media. The message was
everywhere: 1V, movies,
posters, advertisements.
Within the school, too,
these campa igns were
apparent. Students attended an assembly in
Are these
anti-drug
campaigns
effective?
which a short anti-drug
video was projected onto .
large sc re e n s, acco mp a ni ed by pop
music. Outside the cafeteria, a set of posters
promoted the "Just Say
No" slogan.
In early May, five
students filmed a television s h ow about the
hazards of driving under
the influence of alcohol or
drugs. Melissa Willcox,
Mike Sch langer, Amy
Wise, and Terry Sparks
worked with WDBJ-7 on
this program.
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V.;;!J•..,..,..•
No-393
Current Events -
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���Cheering them on
During the Junior-Senior basketball
game Chris Hanson cheers for the seniors. After hard fought efforts, the junior
class prevailed as the winners at the final
buzzer.
Strutting his stuff
In preparation for the French Club
fashion show, students stayed after
school to audition for a modeling position. Ted Padgett performs before the
judges and receives a position.
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A sine
of the sun.
nAfter measuring the tree's shadow,
Cindi Briggs. Ed Cord, Amy Jamison, and
David Pugh sit in the sun to calculate the
angles. While studying sine, cosine, and
tangent, Mrs. Debora Swecker's geometry classes went outside to put their
knowledge into actual use.
-
Spring
�...
magical
signs of spring
Shelly Chandler
Melissa Willcox
As the heat beat down on the
budding flowers, spring became
m o re and more apparent. This
same heat brought out o il slicked bodies in hopes of getting
a radiant tan.
Several new twists occurred at
the high school. Just days after a
nice, sunny, spring break, snow
and hail fell in Roanoke, leaving
the mountaintops covered in
snow and Cave Spring students
with a warning to be careful driv-
B looming buds
Daffodils bloomed shortly before
springbreak beautifying the entranceway
to the school. The Science Club planted
bulbs during the fall as one of their
projects.
ing home because of the slick
roads.
A girls' softball team finally acquired the funds to start a team.
For many years, the girls had
wanted a team. Leslie Pate, a
member of the team, said, "I am
glad that we finally have a team,
but I wish we had more school
spirit so we would have more
fans come and watch us."
SCA elections had catchy
slogans such as "Soar with Palauro!" Even though most candidates ran unopposed, the
lobby and cafeter ia became
cluttered with posters. Those
elected: president Julie Rutherford, vice president Tonja Palauro, corresponding secretary
Shelley Hea rp, reporting secretary Tammy Kelley, treasurer
Andrea McClellan, and reporter
Juliana Hauser.
FBLA also had elections for
next year's officers. Those
elected: president Gerry Bingeman, co-vice presidents Jay
Spegele and Jenny Wynn, secretary Andrea Banner, treasurer
Charles Rae, historian Shannon
Beard, and reporter Jennifer
Kerr.
Assemblies and extra activities
broke the monotony of the classroom. On May 2, English 1O
students and students from other
local schools attended a production of "Sherlock Holmes and the
Red-Headed League" presented
by Theatre Works USA from New
York City.
S oakin' up the rays
As temperatures soared tanning be·
came a popular after school activity. With
a tanning index of nine. Mike Caudill and
Ken Sumner talk as they tan.
Spring -
�·-
magic of spring,
Strains of " Here Come the They had fantastic food, and
Bride" floated from the audi- people danced."
torium as brides Joly Byrd and
Mr. Bill Svec announced next
Shannon Maxwell glided down year's assistant Drum Major Lee
the aisle to meet their grooms, King at the band's Spring conJoe Lankford and C h arle s
Vasser, at the annual mock
wedding. Mer the ceremony, the
"My favorite place we viswedding party and guests attenited
in D.C. must have been
ded a reception hosted by the
the National Art Museum
catering class.
Biology classes escaped out- because of Paul Gaughin's
side to work on fruit fly investi- unique style of painting."
gations. As the tanning index
climbed, the frequency of mysterious fire alarms drastically in- cert. Abigail Pack moved up to
creased.
Drum Major. Clarinetist Holly
Members of the Art and Sci- Haddad attended All-State Band,
ence Clubs visited Washington, the only band m ember who reD.C., during April to tour The ceived such a high honor.
Smithsonian and The National
The Red Cross's Bloodmobile
Zoo. "My favorite place we visited collected a total of 82 pints of
in D.C. must have been the Nablood, which surpassed their
tional Art Museum because of goal of 65 pints. During May, 85
Paul Gaughin's unique style of students and teachers signed up
painting," said Andy Kingery.
to donate blood; there were also
Thirty-one girls made Drill walk-ins.
Team for next year. Tryouts conWhitney O 'Brien stated, "The
sisted of marching and perform- reason that I gave blood is being a dance routine to the song
"Push If' by the female rap group
Salt 'n Pepa. 'The dance was extremely hard this year, and I was
so relieved when I found out I had
made it," admitted Mary Beth
Baumgardner.
Even though less than 40
band and drill team members
went on the trip, the band won
first place at Fiesta-val in the
grade three music division which
t ook place in Virginia Beach.
They spent a day at Busch Gardens, enjoyed the beach, and
went on a harbor cruise. Margaret Schultz revealed, "My favorite activity was the harbor
cruise because you intermingled
with students from other schools.
cont.
cause I felt someone could use it
who was in g reat need of blood.··
Amy Dowling joked, " Th e
worst part about giving blood
was getting on the scale and seeing exactly how much I weighed."
The choir performed at their
Spring concert. Heather Henry
attended All-State Choir earlier in
the Spring.
Lee Thomason. as M r. Fuller,
Jessi Reidell, as Mrs. Fuller, and
Matt Szumanski, as Mr. Kimber,
stared in the Drama Club's production of "George Washington
Slept Here." This three act play
portrayed a family and their
dream to own property in the
country. A happy ending prevailed as Peter Morgan, as Uncle
Stanley, saved the land.
Walk of life
During the anti-substance abuse
assembly, students were set st raight
about the effects of drugs and alcohol.
The play that these actors performed was
based on a true story about a group of
friends who hit and killed one of their
friends while driving under the influence.
Pumping it up
Whire Lisa Parks gets blood taken.
Rob Hutchinson watches. In May, the
Bloodmobile came to accept blood donations.
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Spring
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�S miling time
At the new student social Nicole
Hodgins, Ted Pagett, and Heather
Munro converse while enjoying icecream sundaes. This event was held for
new students to meet and socialize with
veteran students.
S ticky situation
As part of the Latin Club initiation for
slaves, Dana Noell gets shaving cream all
over her. The masters put blindfolds on
their slaves and tormented them by forcing them to eat various foods.
Makin' it up
J 9 I.Prior to tfi e
play's production,
Yvonne.Belanger puts eyeliner on Peter
Morgan. The crew behind the scenes
were as important as the actors on stage.
A nn-N-arm
/"'\John Shuck escorts Cherie Rock to
her seat so that she can watch the mock
wedding. Invitations were given out to
students in study halls, friends that didn't
attend the school, and family members.
Spring -
�1ful masquerade
T onyea Brewer
J uliana Hauser
Friday the 13th. What a day for
prom. Contrary to most students'
beliefs and superstitions, prom
turned out fine. Masquerade
seemed the perfect choice for
the theme.
The prom committee began
holding meetings and making
preparations months ahead of
time. Several meetings were held
to decide on theme, the song,
and just general decoration
ideas. However, many times the
committee would come to a
standstill because they were unable to agree on things. Finally,
they decided on the theme and
decorations and ordered them.
The day of prom, the committee
spent the majority of the day
turning the exhibition hall at the
Civic Center into a masquerade
party.
As the prom committee prepared the exhibit hall, everyone
else attending prom made their
last minute preparations. As
usual, students were not allowed
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Cost of Prom/Prom
to check out of school until 11
a.m. At that time a huge m ob of
students could be found standing at the door of the office waiting for their early dismissals.
Some students had to wait in line
for over a half hour before being
allowed to leave.
But once set free, prom-goers
were on the rampage. Girls raced
to the tanning salons to get in just
one m ore session. They also had
to pick up a few extra accessories
to add the final touches to their
night's attire, get their hair done,
and pick up their date's bouton niere. Guys, on the other hand,
took this extra time to pick up
Picture perfect
City lights
Ashley Sheets and Adam Sweet pose
for the pictures taken at the Civic Center.
Mr. Bob Tavener has worked with Mrs.
Elaine Shafer since she became the
prom sponsor.
Stanaing beside the centerpi ece.
Tracy King. Michelle St. Clair. Susan
Craft, and Angela Stump take time out to
socialize. A city among the clouds was
built in the middle of the floor as the main
decoration piece.
�TANNING
BOUTONNIERE
MANICURE
Prom-inent
•
prices
CORSAGE
HAIR
TUXEDO
I
SHOES
DINNER
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LIMO
DRESS
$50
$100
$}50
$200
$250
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Gettin' down
Dancing to a fast song, Kyle Farley.
David Barbour. Ken Sumner. and
Suzanne Barbour enjoy the band Rush
Hour. Kyle served as prom chairman.
G
rand entrance
After giving their tickets to the
teacher chaperones. Rory Surat and All ison Lape enter the prom hall. The foyer
was decorated with a wall of tinsel and
columns of balloons.
Cost of Prom/Prom -
�~. . tiful
masquerade
cont.
\
The girls behind the mask
Whife putting togethe~ the centerpieces for the tables, Jennifer Stough,
Julie Rutherford, Amy Mosebach,
Suzanne Barbour, and Juliana f'.au_ser
discuss the night's upcoming festivities.
The Committee used masks to enhance
the theme Masquerade.
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Prom
�I n the spotlight
While the band took a break, Matt King,
Mike Morgan, Bobby Hepinstall, Ken
Grinspun, Kevin Hudson, Paul Caldwell,
and Billy Lipes ran up o n stage and serenaded the audience with "You've Lost
That Loving Feeling...
S tepping down
After dinner Mike Behrens, Virginia
Fretwell, Amy Wilson. and Steve Hutton
make their way down the stairs to prom.
Many prom-goers were greeted at the entranceway by people attending a recital
also held that night.
Going in style
After being let out of their limosine.
Tracy Salyer. Shannon Dowdy. Richard
Owen. and Deanna Bannister make the
last preparations before entering the
prom. Several different groups rented
limosines to drive them around town during the night
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Prom -
�k and
ite
Graduation! Beginning in the
spring of the junior year,
thoughts of graduating filled
students' minds. As senior year
arrived, the excitement built, especially as beach plans materialized around January. However,
as the final weeks drew to a dose,
enthusiasm waned in the crush
of ceremonies, tests, and exams.
Finally, joy and anticipation filled
graduates as the big day arrived.
As May and June approached,
students began to shun their responsibilities and take on the incurable illness known as senioritis. However, the top ten students
spent hours writing and revising
invocations and benedictions for
all of the graduation ceremonies.
The Honor Court played a key
role in making the Senior Awards
Ceremony, Baccalaureate, and
graduation run smoothly. They
were in charge of getting the seniors in and out of the auditorium
at both Baccalaureate and graduation, and provided refreshments at the Senior Awards cerem ony.
Much anticipation filled the air
on June 14. After seniors took
their fifth period exams, they reported to the auditorium for
graduation rehearsal. At the end
of rehearsal the senior class offithe future
(J nderneath
Underneath the banners, Tracey
Krupski, Vinnie Schoenfelder, Charlie
Keffer, Jeff Harrell, and Bob Pafford talk
about graduation attire over drinks. The
Key Club made banners listing the col·
leges that seniors were planning to
attend.
Three generations
Waiting to get in line at Baccalaur·
eate, Debbie Bono is accompanied by
her mother and grandmother. Some
people played host to after-Baccalaureate parties.
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Graduation
�Back home
Debra Jacobs and Leigh Ann Woods
prepare to enter the a uditorium for
Baccalaureate services. The class of '88
was pleased to have Debra return to
school to graduate on time after recovering from an injury. When Debra received
her diploma at graduation, the senior
class gave her a standing ovation.
L
augh tracks
During the Baccalaureate ceremony,
speaker Mr. Jim Riach uses humor while
stressing that the world 's future lies in the
hands of the young people. Mr. Riach, the
pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church,
has given the Baccalaureate address at
Cave Spring three time.
R
eflections
Pam Kosko and Justine Cox add final
touches to their caps and gowns before
Baccalaureate. Before both Baccalaureate and g raduation. the g raduates spent
hours preparing for these special moments.
H onor court
Front row: Shawn Boyd. Jay Griggs.
Brett Bowles. Tad Fisher, Paul Stancil,
Cleve Fisher. Jeff Kielty. Back row: Shari
Handerhan, Timshel Purdum , Tonja Palauro, Andrea McClellan. Julie Rutherford, Karen Anderson, Karen Bender,
Susan Hoback. Stephanie Sisk. Amy Vest.
Kim Wagner.
Graduation -
�Changing sides
Following the announcement that
they were finally graduates. the seniors
tum their tassels. The class of 1988 was
the largest among the graduating classes
in Roanoke County.
N umber one
Addressing the class of 1988, Ken
Grinspun presents his valedictorian
speech. Ken and Christy Hunter received
the only awards presented at the graduation ceremony, the valedictorian and
salutatorian medals.
Top ten
Front Row: Lynn Bangle, Heather
Munro, Tracey Krupski, Beth Shelton.
Back Row: Debbie Bono, Christy Hunter,
Ken Grinspun, Mary Moore, Beth Hunziker. (Not pictured Anna Suarez)
Senior awards
Valedictorian: Kenneth Grinspun
Salutatorian: Tracey Krupski, Christy Hunter
Boy's State: Joey Mason, Kenneth Grinspun
Girl's State: Jennifer Baker, Carla Wingo
B'nal B'rith Award: Ace Greer - nominee, Kenneth Grinspun recipient
National Merit Commented Student: James Beck, Kimberely
Glass, Kenneth Grinspun, Jeff Harrell. Tracey Krupski, Edward Lobello, Andrew McKnight, David Michie, Larissa Miller, Mary Moore,
Peter Morgan, Nancy Mosebach, Ashley Sheets, Lee Thomason,
Wendy Warren
Faculty Scholarship: Alice Waldron
Parent-Teacher-Student Association Scholarship: Helen
Conner, Kenneth Grinspun, Margaret Schultz, Beth Shiner, Kenneth
Stark, Melanie Turner
National Honor Society Scholarship: John Padgett
Cave Spring Booster Club Scholarship: Adrienne Greer, Stuart
Noell
French Departmental Award: Margaret Schultz
German Departmental Award: Stephen Brandtner, James Wood
Latin _Departm ental Award: Mary Moore
Spanish Departmental Award: Jennifer Baker
French Club Scholarship: Dennis Bragg
German Club Scholarship: Trenor Williams
Latin Club Scholarship: Allyson Armstrong, Stuart Noell
Award for Excellence an Two Languages - Latin and German:
Trenor Williams
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Graduation/Senior Awards
Instrumental Music Departmental Award: Rachel Bangle
Vocal Music Department Award: David Gelmini, Heather Henry
Sonja Tear
Anatomy and Physiology Award: Donna Harpold
English Departmental Award: Tracey Krupski
Health and Physical Education: Jennifer Belcher, Michael Martin
Mathematics Departmental Award: Kenneth Grinspun
Science Departmental Award: Jamie Marraccini
Social Studies Departmental Award: Richard Viar, Amy Wise
Art Departmental Award: Genesis Chapman
Arnold R. Burton Vocation-Technical School Award: Jennifer
Gowan, Samuel Stump
Business Departmental Award: Mary Moore
Computer Science Departmental Award: Erik Lepere
Fashion Marketing Department Award: Elizabeth Goins
Home Economics Departmental Award: Dena Greenway, Susan
Harnack
Marketing Departmental Award: Josephine Thomas
Advanced Marketing Departmental Award: Susan Rogers
Technical Drawing Departmental Award: Dale Board
Technology Education Departmental Award: Anthony Sowder
Yearbook Awards: Jennifer Allen, Jennifer Baker, Torryea Brewer,
Tracey Krupski, Carla Masanz, David Michie, Ashley Sheets
Knight Letter Awards: Allyson Armstrong, Brian Doughty, Daniel
Hall, Steve Hutton, Laura Jones. Peter Morgan. Robert Surat, Alice
Waldron
�k and wh ite
cers presented Principal Robert
Lipscomb with a handcrafted
trophy case and they also presented Mrs. Julie Martin, senior
class sponsor, with roses and an
engraved, glass jewelry box. Mer
rehearsal the final edition of the
Knight Letter was handed out
Following graduation rehearsal, 53 seniors attended a
luncheon hosted by Torryea
Brewer. Driving along Fairway
Forest Drive, balloons and banners marked the spot as relaxed
graduates searched for the party.
Mer filling a plate with finger
sandwiches, fruits and vegetables, and desserts, seniors
sprawled on towels in the yard,
on the porch, or any open space.
Helium balloons proved entertaining as Kevin Reger and Steve
Brandtner inhaled the gas in
order to talk in a high-pitched
voice.
That evening SADD sponsored a graduation party for Cave
Spring seniors only downtown at
the Market Square building. This
provided a place for students to
get together, talk, dance, and
listen to a number of bands from
the high school such as Null Set,
Backseat Apologies, and Third
Degree. SADD offered a number
of door prizes for students.
Margaret Schultz won a
cont.
colortv, and Alice Waldron won a
mini stereo. The senior s lide
s h ow was also shown, ac companied by a medley of U2
songs, began with Homecoming
and ended with final exams.
Finally, the long-awaited day
arrived. However, after the seniors had filed in the auditorium,
Principal Lipscomb called for a
doctor. Dr. Kagey raced to the
heart attack victim's side. Graduation was delayed 20 minutes
while the rescue squad and
ambulance came to escort the
"'lipping it off
I Wnile walking across the stage with
diploma in hand, Mike Richardson tips his
hat to the audience. Graduates demonstrated their anticipation of college life by
displaying the symbol or mascot of the
college.
Congratulations
After the Senior Awards ceremony, Ken Grinspun and Steve
Hutton congratulate each other
on their achievements while
munching on cake. Ken received, among others, the B'nai
Brith award and the Math Department award, and Steve received the Knight Letter award
and th e Maryville Coll e g e
Scholar award.
;:;
Hand off
At the Senior Awards cer-
~ emony, Mr. Robert Lipscomb
~ presents Derek Patterson with
8
his award. Derek received both
, ~ the Kiwanis distinguished student in food occupations award
and the FHA award for home
economics occupations.
j
Graduation/Senior Awards -
�•1 "k and white
i
man to the hospital. Meanwhile,
restless graduates began tossing
beach balls around, and Russell
Nelson and Jason O 'Brien blew
bubbles. Parents also took this
time to snap extra pictures of
their sons and daughters.
Once graduation was under
way, a number of memorable
events took place. One member
of the graduating class wore
shorts while another student,
Russell Nelson, completed his
attire with mismatched socks. To
top it all off, several members
presented Mr. Lipscomb with
~ite on black
Whi le .Dan Saunders watches.
Tyson Hansl1 ck uses white-out to print ..1
love Mom on his r.ap Other cap dec~ratJons ranged from the peace sign to
Hok1e
-
cont.
their own tokens of appreciation
so they shook his hand - a
variety of pocket change.
As the graduates turned their
tassles and threw their hats, they
realized that their high school
years had come to a close, and
that they were beginning a new
chapter in their lives.
Bubbling over
In order to relieve the tension of waiting, Russell Nelson and Jason O'Brien
blow bubbles over the graduation class.
Other graduates bounced a beach ball
back and forth
Double diploma
T wins Elizabeth and Martha Brown
celebrate receiving their diplomas in the
Sal~m Civic <:=enter lobby. Due to alphabetical order m the graduation exercises
the twins were separated on stage by Jus~
tina Brown.
Sen ior Destinations/Graduation
�T assel tussel
Heather Henry adjusts Braden Miles·
tassel with Susan Rodgers· guidance.
Tassels seemed to always get twisted or
caught in the hair of the graduates.
Close reading
Catching up on her Chinese. Dr. Rebecca Ross reads while waiting for the
ceremony to begin. A m edical emergency caused a 20 minute delay. Dr. Ross
planned a summer trip to China.
Art Coumoyer
Senior Destinations
Air Force: James, Easton. Steve Curraro, David
Wade.
W
Unlverstty of Alabama: Kim Glass. Breu eaver.
Ala.ska State University: Anita Seth.
Amerkan University: Peter Morgon.
Appalachian State: Carol Cronin, Steve Trollinger.
Uruverslty of Arkansas: Jennifer Gowan.
Ast Institute: Elizabeth Brown. Martha Brown.
Aut o Diesel CoUege: Danyn Dorothy.
Bauder Fashion Collete: Ann Harmon.
.
Gochenour.
Bluelldd College. On . .
Keli Evans. Danny
Bridgewater: Chris Edolhon.
~~:,; JNl~~: Fred CawthOm. Chris Shockley.
Matt King.
•
Clayton State: David Gelmino.
Cumberland College: Mike Gillespie.
Duke University: Jim Beck.
East Carolina Unlversll;y: Jennifer Pack.
d
East Tennessee State University: Arthur An erson.
Robbie Dillard. Brenda Downes. Scott Edmondson.
Steve McCormick. Aimee Minton. Jason Oakey.
Cindy Price Kim Rardin. Carl Rogers.
.
Elon: Deanna Bannister. Rachel ~rown, Christle
Curbow. Shannon Dowdy.. Blaine Richardson. Ken
Seek. Dan Walters. Ron Wollard.
Emory University: Jessica Reldell.
Emory and Henry: Rob Tennant
.
Ferum Colegc: Ward Dawson. Karen Gordon. Nld; HiD,
David Katenkamp. ShoJwn Pauon. Ltt Stephenson.
University of Florida: Uirissa Miiier
Furman: Jennifer Huie.
.
George Mason University: Heather Henry. Kim Phil·
lips. Ron Skopitt, Phillip Venable, ~Icky Viar
University of Georgia: Scott Rissmoller.
Georgia Southern: Jeff Cashner
Grace College: Joel Harstine
Gordon College: Juhe Pickel
College of Health Science: Kathy McGarry
High Point College: Greg Brock. Lrsa Baker. Whitney
Helms. Ashley Williams
Hollins College: Melissa Beck. Jackie Wood.
HoUywood School of ~auly. Ginni Sherman. Kristie
Thompson.
James Madison University: Lynn Bangle, Mike Can·
f~ld. Boonie Cole, Randy Corbin. Randy Garland.
Jennifer Hylton, Dawn Martin, Heather Munro, Jason
O'Brien, l!eth Shelton. Karen Theimer. Wendy
Warren.
University of Kentuc~ Robert Carter. Leas McRae.
Ken Sumner. Scott Woody.
Lenoir-Rhyne: Jan Dillon. Nicole LeGard.
Longwood College: Alden ~ane. Mike Howard.
Magnet School: David Griffith.
Mary Baldwin College: Tonya McNabb.
University of Maryland: Jennifer Allen.
Maryville College: Steve Hutton.
Mary Washington College: Christine Geer, Donna
Harpold, Tracey Proctor.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Ken Grin·
spun.
Medical College of Virginia: Susan Harnack.
Memphis State University: John Lucas.
Middle Tennessee State University: Susan Clark.
NaUonal Business College: Helen Conner. Missy
Hinkle, Traci Stout
Navy: Tom Zion.
New York University: Kristen Davenport
University of North Carolina: Richard Anderson.
Tyson Hanslik.
Old Dominion University: Vu Tu.
Oral Roberts University: Margaret Schultz.
Penn State: Anil Patwardham.
Radford Unlverslly. Amy Boteler. Joly Byrd. Tammy
Furrow. Angela Gillespie. Dena Greenway. Bobby
Heptinstall. Nicole Hodgins. Cindy Hody. Marianne
Houseman. Emily Humphries. John Lang. Rhonda
Law, Cheyenne Perdue. Kathy Pugh. Jack Renick.
Brian Spickard. Eddie Vandergrift.
Randolph·Macon: Justine Cox. Amy Oechlschlae-
ger. Rob Slemp.
Randolph -M acon Woman's College: Emily
Gwaltney.
University of Richmond: Leigh Bain. Tracy Salyer.
Roanoke College: Traci Alls. Jennifer Baker. Traci
Baldwin, Worren Boyd. Tamarra Engers. Daniel Hall.
Susan Hawks, Beth Hunziker. Kristie Jones. Ruba
Karkenny. Ed loBello, Andrew McKnigh~ David
Michie. Heather Newell. Richarid Owen, Chris Rush·
brooke, Vinnie Sc~nfelder. Melinda Smith. JoDee
Thomes. Jason Umberger. Carla Wingo. James
Wood, Jennifer Yasenchak. Paul Zahorchak.
Rutgers Unlversll;y: Lcavella Brevard.
Salem College: Allyson Armstrong.
Southern Seminary: Chris White.
Southwest Texas State: Shannon Maxwell.
University ol Virginia: Debbie Bono. Torrea Brewer.
Lena Donatelli. Ace Greer. Tracey Krupski, Erik
Lepere, Joey Mason. Mary Moore. Ted Padgett. Kevin
Reger, Ashley Sheets. Anna Suarez. Melanie Tumer.
Amy Wise.
Virginia Commonwealth University: Usa Roberts.
Jennifer Taney.
Virginia lntcnnont College: Carrie Correll.
Virginia Miiitary Institute: Tommy Boone. Steve
Brandtner. Mike Richardson. David Sluss.
Virginia Tech: Leigh Belcher. Jeff Blackwell. Dennis
Bragg. Sharon Carter. Mike Caudill. Anders Cortsen.
M ichelle Franklin, Virginia Fretwell. Kirsten Graham.
Man Hancock. Chris Hanson. Jeff Harrell, Jay Hen·
derson. Charlie Keffer. Darius Ladia. Beth Lippitt
Jamie Moracclno, Traer McGee. Nancy /'\osebach.
Russell Nelson. Bob Pofford, Lee Pooge. Susan
Rodgers. Ann Simmons. Ken Stark. Keith Stephen·
son.Adam Sweet. Lee Thomason. Jenny Torian.Jon
Vest. Chad Young
Virginia Western Community College: Taylor
Adams. Tracey Adams. Joey Altice. Rl!lph Anderson.
Angela Buker. Jeff Banon. Brookes Bcostel Kell\
Blair. Dale Boatd. Laura Brookman. Steven Braw.
field. Cathleen Buback. Amy Bums. David Cameron
Michael Carr. Ron Cave, Troy Chocklet~ Charhe
Cork. Sara Clingman. Ginger Collard. Kim Craig·
head. William Crosier. Jennifer Dalton. Welsh Davis.
Susan DeHavcn. Laura Ddl.. Charles Dolby. Karen
Doolan. Margaret Duncl!n. Lergh Dunn. Kns~ne File.
Kristin Geisler. Kim Evans. Mike Folden. Karen Grer·
der. Cynthia Gurley. Amy Hahn. Cnssy Holl. Shelby
Hall. Donna Hardy. Melissa Hardy. Jeff Homson.
Sonia Hartman. Heather Hess. Ryan Home. Debra
Jacobs. Jason Jamieson. Steve Jones. Kathenne
Kaczmarek. Jamie L.anter. Jell Lrndsey. Robb Utas
Kevin Uoyd. Michael UO)'d. Brent Mabe. George Mar·
sinko. Larua McCurdy. Bonnie Moorhead. Jennifer
Moses. Vickie Myers. Richard Nelson. Chnstona
Owen. Derek Patterson. Russell Pegram. Ben Perdue.
Kim Perrin. Jeanla Poff. Fred Quam. Tern Quarle•.
Pearce Ray. Kim Rhymer. Diana Rich•rdson. Evonne
Richardson. Jeff Ridgeway. Dan Saunders. Chnstr
Settles, Barry Shortridge. Carmen Smyll1. Tonv So"
der. Kelly Stiller. Karen Sttickler. Shane Thompson.
Kristina Travers. Bryan Turman. Ann Wade. l\lice
Waldron. Halli Ware. Thomas Weyrauch. Christina
White. Scott Whittaker. Mildred Whittle. Tony,1
Wickes. Lori Williams. Scott Williams. Shanon Wine
barger. Jeff Winger. Kim Wingo
Wake Forest Universi\y: Daliid Beck Traw Rothsctukl
Washington and Lee University: Janet Cho. BriJn
Doughty. Josh Shreemon.
West Virginia University: Justina Bro"'"
College of Wllllam and Mary: Kevon Hudson, ( hnstot•
Hunter. Stuan Noell. Beth Shiner Bei..} \Vollco'
Wingate College: Pam Corn Beth Goon• John
Shuck. Greg Thompson
Senior Destination/Graduation
�•
'
"It's still summer! Why do we have to start marching
practice already?"
''I'm joining FBLA for sure York City!"
They're going to New
"Did you see the Art Club's float? It's a statue of the
Equalizer!"
"Yeah - it's huge!"
"Are you staying after to help plant the science club
bulbs?"
"Yep - I even brought my trowel!"
"Will we be working on the computer again in Calculus?"
"Of course, Today's the day we compete against first
period!"
"Students found it important to be involved in school
activities and classwork in order to KNOW IT ALL!
Computers
In Mrs. Jo Ellen
Brittle's first period
Calculus class, Kevin
Reger and Jeff Harrell
compute the answer to
a circular function.
Computers were often
used outside or the
computer lab to
supplement lessons.
m;;,_.;;.__ _ _ _ _ _,
-
Clubs & Academics
�-
T
ripod
Videotaping Mrs.
Gail Price's junior
English class, PST
member Abigail Pack
records messages on
tape for Abbi Phillips, a
student injured in an
automobile accident in
the fall. The volleyball
team, Mr. James
Browder's chemistJy
class, and
Representative Jim Olin
also sent their greetings
via the PST production.
on~a
During morning
C
exercises the slaves
Darren Jones. Jay
Henderson, Ricky Viar,
the Unknown Comic,
Mark Mofield and Cindy
Hopkins dance the
conga around the
lobby. This particular
day was switch day
when girls were boys
and boys were girls.
,
.."'
!!!
.c
V>
i ..............................................
~.
11i1.....;~..........
.'I!
-- .
Clubs S Academics -
�-
Whether peddling candy
or hosing down autos,
Extra in, extra out
n addition to adding to the Abbi Phillips
fund from the sock hop sponsored by the
SCA, the club took donations from students.
Chris EUis and Eric Dillard make a contnbution to SCA representative Joey Mason.
lasses were in the money
"M & M's? Anyone? I have
one more box. Does anyone
want it?" asked Karen Ptaschek,
as she tried to persuade her
fellow classmates to buy her
last box of M & M's. From selling 20 cases of M & M's, the
" Knight Letter" staffed raised
---
$200 to cover the printing costs
of the October issue.
Similarly, in order to m eet the
b and 's bud g et of $20 ,000,
band m embers raised $2 500
by washing 355 cars in the Mac
and Maggies parking lot an d
$1000 from selling M & M's. In
addition, they sold pizzas and
citrus fru it. These funds went
t o wa r d p a r a d es, h a l ftime
shows, and th e purchase of new drums and sho ulder straps.
M erobel Lirio
+
····=· 11111111111
==·=······========
····1111........
• •••••••••••
.........
•••••••
CHRl5TMA~
GIFT TAG:
r·
CSHS
Return post
DECA members Jodee Thomas and
H.T. Pack check on candy bars in the stock
room while getting ready to go on a field trip
to Leggett at Tanglewood Mall to help unprivileged children.
Take your pick
During the basket sale, Art Club members Tamarra Engers and Katherine Kaczmarek help Chuck Kennedy watch the booth
The Art Club"s fund went to the Adult Car~
Center and needy children for Christmas.
-
Fundraising Clubs/Classes
f 'M!
$J&>
~
�1
O verload
While getting ready to deliver pizzas,
Amy Dowling stacks the pizza sauce
packs, as Lexi Hanes holds them with the
- individual orders. Other band members
delivered most of the orders to teachers
' and,students.
Buying out
CarefUlly and quietly, Eric Bowling
tries to buy lollipops from Susan Hoback
in English class. Susan, along with other
juniors, raised money for Abbi Phillips by
selling lollipops.
Selling candy or slaves or
washing cars, they were
aising the dough
SCA sponsored a sock hop for
students. They sold tickets for
$ J .50 each and raised $ 330. The
amount accumulated, along with
the $350 raised by the French
Club from selling 100 boxes of
lollipops, went to Abbi Phillips,
who was injured in an automobile accident early in the year.
Active members of the Future
Business Leaders of America
(FBLA) washed 109 cars during
a car wash held in front of Central
Fedelity Bank and sold 230
cases of M & M's. The club collected a total of $4086 from the
Year.
"Being a slave is a lot of fun be- car wash and selling candy. The
cause my master is nic~, an? I amount raised helped pay for
don't have to do stupid things hke their trip to New York City.
Although clubs sold a variety
the others," said Michele Blackwell while watching a fellow slave of items, they generally considered candy the most profitable. In
dancing on the table.
After the last football game, the early October and November,
.. $41 .. a shout came across the
·'E ryone looked around
room
ve
b"d
. · ·ti· ng for a higher 1 •
while wa1
" $4 25!" A strong r_esponse
· f m the other side of the
came ro
.
.
"Let's wait for a little wh1 1e.
room.
.
a
Maybe someone w1 11. p 1acAft
e
h.
.ce .. They waited.
er
igher p~1 ut~s no one placed a
a few mm
•
hi her bid. "Sold!"
.
gBefore Slave Wee~. the Latin
Club held an auction m the cafeteria for potential members of the
group. Th e club used the funds
for scholarships at the end of the
several kinds of sweetened
goods became the most sought
after items in the halls. However,
because of the near cataclysm of
candied items, students often
rushed about, trying to get rid of
their last few before deadlines
arrived.
Besides collecting $800 from
last year's fund, the German Club
raised $383 selling Gummi
Bears that would be spent on
computers and scholarships.
Together, with all the Roanoke
County schools, the DECA club
sponsored the "Employers Appreciation Banquet" held in the
Salem Civic Center. From selling
50 boxes of Peanut Clusters, the
club raised $700.
Merobel Lirio
S ales talk
Trying to get rid of the last pack of
Gummi Bears. German Club m ember
Katherine Hensley tries hard to convince
Ashli Jones to buy the candy. The German Club decided to buy computers
from the money t hey raised selling
Gummi Bears.
+
Fundraising Clubs/Classes -
�Busy fingers
Hard at work, Amy Oehlschlaeger
concentrates on her typing skills during a class assignment Students were
encouraged to increase speed and
accuracy when typing in class.
O n the job
While at work, Chris Simpson
sits and types code names on the
computer. Chris works for his family's
business, Trebark Camouflage, during the week.
l-. - ...
- -':.
They were in fas hi on shows
and traveled to New York
D rummingup the business
In the early fall, the Future
Business Leaders of America
(FBLA) held a carwash and
sold M&M ' s to help raise
money for the trip to New York
in the spring.
On March 5, FBLA members and sponsors competed
in the Virginia Tech Regional
Events at Salem High School.
Winning first place in the
-
competition, Charlie Rea represented Cave Spring in then
April state competitive events.
Also in March, club members participated in the annual
Free Enterprise Day, when
members were given the opportunity to visit various businesses in the Roanoke Valley.
Moreover, FBLA members
observed the latest trends in
Business Classes/Clubs
the office place, and talked
with business leaders.
In February, the Distributive
Education Clubs of America
(DECA) competed in Districts at Tanglewood Mall.
Those club members winning
Districts went on to state in
Arlington.
Lori Eades
+
�Typewriters and computers
are useful in business and the
ey for success
They programmed and
processed all of their work;
and, when the job was done,
the business students had
learned to earn.
Cave Spring offered a varie ty of bu s iness classes
throughout the school year.
Some lasted for a full year,
while others lasted for only
one semester. Beginning business students enrolled in keyboarding . In class, students
be ca m e familiar with th e
alpha-numeric keyboard, and
were usually tested on how
many words they could type a
minute. Most students spent
class time typing paragraphs
P roofreader
Mer typing his daily assignment,
Keith Poff proofreads his paper to
make sure he has no mistakes and
has time to make any last minute corrections.
out of the text book. "Keyboarding is important because no matter what you do,
typing may always come back
to you in the business world,"
said Holly Frank.
The more advanced business students enrolled in
Typewriting. Students began
class by warming up for ten
minutes on the keyboard. For
daily work, students typed
business and personal letters
and envelopes. Also, students
typed book reports and unbound reports. Students were
graded on timings once a
week, and tried to achieve a
goal of 56 words a minute.
Accounting students stayed
busy in the classroom. Each
student had to keep three
journals: a sales journal; a purch ase journal, which contained the purchase of mer-
chandise from a company,
and a general journal, which
had general information
about the business. Students
kept these journals to keep
track of the financial condition
of the business. Reinforcement activities were given
throughout the year to make
sure students understood
what they were being taught.
" Accounting has helped me
to focus more on the type of
business career I want in life,"
said Elizabeth Conduff.
Marketing Education provided practical knowledge of
retailing. In class students
have oral reports on the different types of fabric, and on
types of design. Sometimes
they had class discussions on
their individual jobs.
Lori Eades
+
Chicken fight
FBLA member Pam Kosko
dresses up as a chicken, while Todd
Morris pretends he is a football p layer.
Both helped with the FBLA float during the Homecoming parade.
Ashley Sheets
l:'lash of fashion
c:
r
Modeling the new spring fash -
~ ions, Marc Kelley and Wendy Myers
_!! walk across the stage during the
·~ fashion show at Tanglewood Mall
~
sponsored by the Fashion Marketing
students.
Business Classes/Clubs -
�S mall talk
Talking to the j udges before the
competition, OM team members
Randy Garland and Dan Walters ta.lk
about their submarine project before
the competition starts.
Plotting, planning, and
organizing kept the SCA
ff and running
Crammed in the close
room, wedged between the
salad bar and the silent cafeteria study halls, the elite
group of students plotted and
planned, making an occasional excursion into the outer
realm to post a date on the
club events calendar.
At the beginning of Sept ember, t he SCA hosted a
back to school buffet, in the
school cafeteria for the whole
faculty.
Helping the new students
feel at home, the SCA held a
doughnut party in the school
auditorium.
In October, the SCA ran and
organized Homecoming
Court elections and ceremonies. They also held a
sock-hop after the William
-
OM/SCA
Fleming football game, which
helped raise money for Abbi
Phillips, who was in a car accident.
Mrs. Cammie Wi lliam s,
sponsor, along with Ken Grinspun, Angela Gillespie, Tina
Brown, and Alice Waldron
attended the SCA Leadership
Conference at Radford University in November.
In the late fall, the SCA
sponsored a Blacksburg student exchange program.
Students from Blacksburg
spent a day at Cave Spring
High School, and participated
in class activities.
The national food drive kept
the SCA on their toes in December. Each first period
class with the highest number
of cans received a free break-
fast, compliments of the SCA.
Mrs. Libba Lemon's first
period class won the competition , while Miss Bonnie
Kelley' s first period class
came in second place, and
Mrs. Linda Johnson 's first
period placed third. "One of
our main projects was the
food drive for t h e needy
around the holiday season. I
was surprised at th e enthusiasm and the fact that I
could no longer get into the
closet where the cans were
being stored," said Justina
Brown.
+ Lori Eades
Tooty fruity
Picking the fruit of their choice.
Catlin Osborne, Tracy Rothschild,
and Joey Mason gather around the
fruit dish at the SCA faculty buffet.
�-'
~
nticipation ·
A
, ,
·Competition brought on extra
pressure as OM'ers had to
_• _ , -
Waiting for the results ' from ~ '
judges, OM team members ~ Randy
Garland, Rory Surat, Randy Corbin,- , ,
and Shelly Chandler talk' abOut their performance to the judges.·
·
-
' , f The- .auClitori'Um
-was· silent
..... ..
. , ~ a~·,th~ ~t_u,deh!,pla_c~d the last '
. / _weigbt oh the, toy-like struc:--'ture made 'or
like
- materials
....
-·
popsicle
sticks.~othing .hap- '
\,
.
· ., ~·petrea. -The- fra il stru~ture
3 -:-Withstoo'cr_the 'p'r.ejsure. _ .
..........-........... ~ - ,- Aft:er'four".Jnonths of br:ain!
-...;,.
,,,.,.
~
,_.
-
\
....
-
I
-
,r
music interpretation from
"The Birds" by Aristophanes.
The "Straddle Structure"
team divided into two teams.
These teams built a balsa
wood structure 8 1/2 inches tall,
according to specifications, to
see which supported the most
weight.
Lori Eades
storming, the OM teams traveled to Roanoke College to
compete in the regional
Odyssey of the Mind competitions.
The team which competed
' in "Atlantic " made a
moveable submarine with two
remote arms to retrieve items
from an imaginary sea floor.
The "Showtime" category
entered an original script and
+
Grab bag
With a bag of cans in her hand,
Sarah Goodman waits while Justina
Brown makes a recording of the cans
Sarah brought The SCA sponsored
the canned food drive to help the
needy families in Roanoke.
c
P astry squares
SCA member Shelley Hearp cuts
~ squares of cinnamon pastry. while
~ Amy Garlow spoons out a piece of the
·~ broccoli casserole. Both helped in the
~ preparation of the SCA faculty buffet.
OM/SCA-
�N ew and old
Honor Society m embers David
Sluss, Jennifer Hale, and Helen
Conner enjoy the refreshments at the
informal refreshment party held during seventh period. New members received notification of their acceptance
into the society by mail.
Even though they had their own
society, they helped make
nother one even better
:x
~
>:::
e"'
~
S cience software
Attending the Governor's School
for Science and Technology, Stephanie Sisk and John Thompson use
computers to work on science problems and equations. Students investigated areas such as aerodynamics
and geology.
When students received
their notifications announcing
they had been accepted into
the National Honor Society,
they knew a busy year was in
store for them. The Honor
Society's participation in the
Homecoming parade signaled
the start even before the new
members were notified.
An informal refreshment
party held during seventh
period enabled them to get to
know the old members. The
formal ceremony took place
the following night.
Members of the Honor
Society visited a day care center where they provided the
youngsters with an Easter egg
hunt They then traveled to a
nursing home where they
k
Helping hand
During the Advanced Government class, Mr. Joe LaRocco and
Beth Shiner discuss a question in the
textbook. Students in honors courses
often did extra work with their teachers.
I
-
Honors Classes/Honor Society
talked with residents and
handed out refreshments.
Some members also volunteered their services at Festival in the Park, doing odd
jobs and assisting other employees whenever needed.
Cleve Fisher
+
�Catch up
Leafing through the newspaper, Doug
Grabowski, Andrew McKnight, and Trenor
Williams catch up on current events throughout the world. Honor Society members relaxed
in the library at the refreshment party.
D iscussion ta ble
At the informal refreshment party for new
senior members, Stuart Noell, Mrs. Emily Pack,
Jennie Torian, and Margaret Schultz discuss
the Honor Society's upcoming events. They included a visit to a nursing home.
Despite the hard work,
the rewards were
ell worth it
,
"Come on, son. It's time for
your sister's ball game."
"Just a second, mom. I
need to finish my calculus
problem s."
Whether putting in extra
hours doing homework, lab oring an additional 30 minutes on a research paper, or
j u st studying during lunch
period, students in honors
classes worked a little extra to
maintain the high standards
of learning expected in advanced courses. Although
doubt as to why they were taking these subjects often crept
Close look
Using microscopes in an experiment, Melissa Schauer and t<evin
Thompson observe microscopic organisms in an advanced biology
... c lass. Such equipment enabled
~ students to expand their knowledge.
j
"
into their minds, the students
knew that the additional hours
of work would eventually pay
off. Stuart Noell commented,
"I took the advanced classes
because they helped prepare
me for college."
Other students took a more
lighthearted approach to
honors courses. Bob Pafford
stated, "They look good on
your records."
Other academically gifted
students attended the Roanoke
Valley Governor's School for
Science and Technology.
Working in facilities just dedicated in 1986, the Governor's
School students used highly
advanced scientific equipment to work and investigate
in areas of math, science, and
technology such as geology.
marine biology, aerodynam-
ics, aeronautics , and advanced trigonometry and calculus.
Additionally, RVGS stu dents took field trips to enhance their technological and
scientific skills. The aerodynamics class traveled to Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University where they
observed a wind tunnel demonstration and listened to a
lecture on aerodynamic applications to modern aircraft.
The advanced physics class
also visited Virginia Tech
where they witnessed a demonstration in levitation and
superconductivity.
+ Cleve Fisher
<ii
Honors Classes/Governor's School -
�Talking it over
.
Talking to Ms. Edne Bays, Amy
Oehlschlager tells about her competition in Girls' Prose in which she won
third place. Amy Wise and Jessica
Reidell talk to their friend Paul from
Northside behind them.
Ready and waiting
Congratulations
Don Reynolds congratulates
Ricky Viar on h is performance of
Boys' PoetJy as Chris Koon listens. All
three participated in the forensics
meet at Salem High School.
Discussing their performance,
Don Reynolds, Chris Koon, Ms. Edrie
Bays, and Ricky Viar review the results
of the forensics match at Salem High
School. Jessica Reidel!, Amy Bums.
and Ricky Viar later went on to regional
competition.
Marching in the parade or
rehearsing on stage, they
ct on impulse
"Places please! Two minutes until curtain!" Behind the
scenes, actors rushed around,
nervously making last-minute
checks and adjustments before the final test of their work.
For Homecoming, the
Drama Club had a medieval
theme. They dressed as
knights in red and black and
carried a large wooden cage
containing a paper mache
eagle.
After Homecoming, they
set to work on their projects. In
December, the club per -
form ed three one-act plays:
" Dust of the Road ,"
"Impromptu," and " Red Carn ations. " Lee Thomason,
Amy Wise, and Blaine Richardson, respectively, cast and
directed the plays.
After some major changes,
such as costuming and a new
person in one of the roles,
I dentity crisis
Working on characterization for
th.eir roles, Peter Morgan and Jan
Dillon rehearse for "Red Carnations ..
the third of the one-act plays pr~
sented in December. In the play. all
the characters had the last name of
Smith but weren't related.
-
Drama Club/Forensics
"Impromptu" competed in a
local one-act play competition
at Northside High School in
early February. None of the
acting troupe had taken part
in competitions before, so
they considered this a learning experience. They placed
sixth out of seven.
+Mary Frances Bush
�'
,,.
,: ~Spe~~ing their mind and speaking out
, ,
in competition, the forensics team
I
aid ~it their own way
Wh ile q_ral repo,rts and
public speaking·'qrought
groans of-Qre~d
sweaty~ palms_fr:om_ their, cl~ssma(es,
';, 1eight, excited forensics team
~ members
thrived
. ...
, , _ , 'o n .....the chaI, - lenge. , · ' _
\
.... \
1 , _ The forensics t~f) m ,traveled
1
, -to ,S alem High School in late
' 1 Pebr.u ary for, the, district co~~
'an9
1
.
"
-
'
,-
'
/'
petition. Ricky Viar placed first
in Original Oratory; Jessica
Reidell, first in Serious Oram'atic Interpretation; and Amy
Burns, second in Girls' Poetry.
They advanced to the regional
meet
Amy Wise, who competed
in Humorous Dramatic Interpretation, contrasted drama
with forensics by stating,
"Forensics is different, because in drama you already
have to know how to speak in
front of an audience. In forensics, however, you must rehearse and practice how to
say it so it is something that is
learned."
Mary Frances Bush
+
1
...
--.
~-~.
Ashley Sheets
Role reversal
Enjoying a break from their own
rehearsals, Peter Morgan, Jan Dillon.
and Chris Edillon watch the cast of
~
.!!! "Dust of the Road·· rehearse. Director
-li\ Lee Thomason and Phil Venable
i5 oversee the rehearsal.
~
~ costume caper
-i
Helping Edward Cord
with his
costume. Ms. An n Thomason. Drama
Club sponsor, adjusts his collar as Lee
Thomason makes last minute
checks. Lee served as president of the
club as well as directed "Dust of the
Road.""
-
H airy business
Makeup and costumes give
~ theater some of it's illusion. Trying
w
to achieve this, Alice Waldron helps
~ Gerlinda Grimes with her hair before
~ her appearance as W inifred in
··impromptu:·
!l
P
lacing places
Blaine Richardson. director of
" Red Carnations," takes time to explain blocking to Jan Dillon. All three
of the one-act plays had senior student directors.
Drama Club/Foren sics -
�F uture delegate
While participating in the Government Internship Program, Rick
Viar met House delegate Steve Agee.
One of the main activities of the program was sitting in on a Gen eral
Assembly meet
A lmost Finn-ished
Standing in front of the class,
Mrs. Doris Boitnott reviews the Mark
Twain classic " Huckleberry Finn".
The students then wrote a term paper
discussing the book.
~ --
• :]
-
-- -
-·
It was difficult,
but someone had to
o the dirty work
"I don't mind getting dirty;
that's just part of the job,''
commented Timshel Purdum, as she worked at an
archaelogical dig in Salem
with her mentor.
The Mentor Apprenticeship
Program aided students in deciding what occupation they
might be interested in. Eligible
-
students applied through the
gifted program to work with a
mentor who was able to provide insight into the many
aspects of their chosen occupation.
"Working with my mentor
allowed me to see how much
papeiwork is involved in being
a lawyer" added Cleve Fisher,
Mentor Apprenticeship
who worked at Dominion
Bank doing legal research
and contract work.
In addition to working with
the mentors, students also
participated in several seminars on a variety of topics, including interview and public
speaking techniques.
K evin Briskey
+
�Reading,
writing,
nd rapping
As the stern-faced interrogator prepared to pop the
next question, his classmate
squirmed in his chair wondering what he would be asked
next.
T rying to get students more
interested in individual reading, teachers of tenth grade
college bound English introduced book raps. The book
raps consisted of a panel of
three or four students discussing the books that each of
them had read during the nine
week periods.
The book rap sessions gave
Rappin'
While Andy Kingery reads his
summary on "'Fellowship of the Ring··
during a book rap session, Lisa Martin
listens carefully. Mrs. Camille Beck introduc ed book raps to interest
students in reading.
Chit-chat
During a public speaking
seminar, Seth Stecker talks about
some of the experiences he had with
his mentor. They also had seminars
on such topics as interviewing techniques.
the students a chance to find
out about books they might
not ordinarily have read.
Some of the most popular
authors by far were Stephen
King, Danielle Steele, and
Agatha Christie. " It has been
great to be able to pick the
book I want to read rather than
what i s assigned," comm ented Chad Correll.
Along with giving book reports, the English classes saw
the Sherlock Holmes play,
'The Red Headed League". In
addition, the eleventh and
twelfth grade classes listened
to a lecture presented by Dr.
Elliot Engel, professor of English at N.C. State, who spoke
on the life of Mark Twain. He
explained to the audience why
we could attribute such
phrases as "mind your P's and
Q's" to the legacy of Mark
Twain.
In social studies, the Advanced Government classes
participated at VWCC in a
symposium on the Bicentennial of the Constitution. In a
mock election, juniors and
seniors elected Steve Agee,
delegate, Dick Robers, Board
of Supervisors, and Alan
Brittle, sheriff.
The administration chose
government students Rick
Viar and Lina Donatelli for the
internship program with Steve
Agee in Richmond. "Even a
good teacher can't capture
the drama of being in the
middle of the power struggle
affecting the whole state,"
commented Rick Viar.
Kevin Briskey
+
Bookworm
In the Dominion Bank law library,
Cleve Fisher does legal research.
Cleve also did contract work and
wrote law summaries for Dominion
Bank.
English/Social Studies -
�Careful touch
Preparing for morning exersises
as part of Slave Week, _Trenor
Williams applies eye shadow to Jason
O'Brien. Masters made their slaves
perform cr-azy antics before. school
and during lunch.
Strumming strings
As a contestant in the King Cupid
contest. Jeff Harrell plays the guitar to
a rock song for his talent display. After
all contestants performed, the judges
awarded· Matt Nasta the King Cupid
crown.
r------------------------------------------.;..,------------------------------~J
From the dead below to King
Cupid above, it was an
dd atmosphere
Instead of the common
ghosts and witches roaming
around, other dark creatures
of evil mingled in the cafeteria
on Halloween. Likewise instead of the traditional "Be My
Valentine" cards, fifteen male
contestants strutted across
the auditorium stage.
The foreign language clubs
celebrated holidays in ways
different from the traditional
manner. For Halloween, the
Spanish Club held its Day of
the Dead party. Dressing up in
costumes played a big part in
this extravaganza. The Spanish Club also celebrated several other times at Chi-Chi's, a
popular Mexican restaurant,
where they feasted on enchiladas, tortillas, and tacos.
Making piriatas and having a
-
piflata fiesta gave them another chance to enjoy Spanish
culture and to stuff their stomachs. Michelle Tickle stated,
'The parties gave us a chance
to have a good time in a Spanish setting."
The Latin Club held its
Slave Week to raise money
and to bring new members
into the club. After being sold
at an auction, the slaves
dressed up as pieces of fruit
and members of the opposite
sex, among other crazy outfits.
Coming in before school, their
masters made them perform
amusing exercises. Their antics continued in lunch periods as they were forced to
skip down the middle aisle,
arm-in-arm. For Valentines
Day, a King Cupid contest
Foreign Language Clubs/Classes
judged by female members of
the club took place. The contestants staged acts ranging
from impersonations to
cheerleading. The judges
eventually crowned Matt
Nasta as King Cupid.
The French and German
clubs joined in the festive
atmosphere as well. The
French Club sold lollipops to
raise money for Abbi Phillips
and the German Club sold an
original German treat, Gummi
Bears, for activity money.
+ Cleve Fisher
Role reversal
On Opposite Day, Jay Henderson
and Ricky Viar dress up as women.
The slaves also came to school in
costumes of fruit and took part in
morning exercises before school.
�From honors to plays to films,
they learned their languages
old ,,_ and / new,
For the foreign language
classes, some things changed
but some al so stayed the
same. The Spanish classes introduced a Spanish Honor
6 Society. Not only did this eng courage students to do well in
:~ the classroom, but it also re-
warded those who had already soap opera type drama of the
achieved excellence in study- life of Claudius Caesar, coning the Spani?h language. All tinued to be shown in Latin I, II,
the French cla_sses attended a and Ill classes while the fourth
play entitled "The Miser" at , year class q:mcentrated on a
William Fleming High School semester-long study of 'The
for the first time.
Aeneid". Computers also
" I, Claudius", a favorite played a- large role in Latin
classes.
Cleve Fisher
+
Pinata proud
As Missy Smithson displays one
of her newly-made piiiatas, Ms. Bryant
holds up one of her own. The Spanish
Club made the piiiatas and then held
a party.
Foreign Language Clubs/Classes -
�Singing and dancing to
musical sounds, they were
II-Americans
Calm down, concentrate,
breathe, notes - I have to remember the notes. I can't be
nervous; I'll do fine. Anyway, if I
don't get it, there is always
something else.
Auditions brought butterflies to the stom achs of the
most seasoned performers.
During a year in choir, the
singers tried out for a placement in Chaparral Singers,
Regionals, Women's Chorus,
State Chorus, or for solo performances.
Speculating about the auditions for Knight Knotes and
Women's Chorus, Lexi Hanes
said, "It's the same as any
audition. Be sure you know
your piece, control your anxiety, and give it your best shot.
Always have confidence in
yourself even if nobody else
does."
In the fall at Regional auditions for District N, held at
Brookville High School in
Lynchburg, competitors sang
"He Watching Over Israel"
from Mendelssohn's "Elijah."
The Regional Chorus sang in
Martinsville later in the year.
Seven memb ers of th e
Chorale sang in Regionals
and three p erformed in
Women' s Chorus. Heather
Henry, a member of Regionals
who also made it to State,
earned the position of first
chair Alto II at Regionals.
In early spring, the Choir
sang at a celebration at Tanglewood Mall for Roanoke
County's Sesquicentennial.
The complete Choir performed patriotic songs in an
extravaganza called " All American."
Amy Dowling, a member of
the Chaparral Singers and Regional Chorus, remarked, "I
like singing the different kinds
of songs, especially the music
that sounds complex but is
really quite easy."
David Griffith, a senior in
the Chorale and Regional
Chorus said, "I feel that all the
hard work pays off in the end
when you are performing for
an audience that appreciates
you and the work that you
have put into what you have
just done."
Mary Frances Bush
+
In a melody
Rehearsing for a Knight Knoles performance, Kirsten Graham sings.
Kirsten found time to be in Knight
Knoles. Chaparral Singers, and the All
Regional Chorus during her senior
year.
Dynamic duo
During an assembly, Sonia Tear,
of Knight Knotes, and David Gelmini
sing a duet while the Choir listens behind them. Most seniors in the Choir
performed solos at their spring concert.
Voices carry
Si n g i ng in the Christmas
assemb ly, the Chorale, K n ight
Knoles, and Chaparral Singers present several seasonal p ieces. The
Choir sang Handel s .. Halelujah
Chorus" from the "Messiah" during
their Christmas programs.
0
----------------------~--~-==----~~~=-=--====~-==--------.._.""""~~~--. . . -=~~-=--------------------------~-------'
-
Choir/Knight Knotes
�Baby face
As t he Chaparral Singers re hearse 'Baby Face' for their performance at Tanglewood Mall, Lynette
Henry, Kirsten Graham, and Angela
Gillespie· swoon around Eric Dillard.
The Chaparral Singers performed at
Tanglewood for Roanoke County's
Sesquicentennial.
M aestro
During a spare moment, David
Sluss, a senior member of the Chaparral Singers, practices his directorial abilities. Students tried their
hand at directing on days Ms. Sue
Giles was not there.
~
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After hours or after dark, the Knight
Knotes said their piece through
ocalizing their voices
It's 3:50 on a Friday afternoon; the tone has sounded,
and classes have been dismissed. Most students rush to
their cars anxious for their
weekend to start. However,
there was a select group of girls
in the band room who must
~ wait yet another hour before
~
their weekend plans can commence, the "Knight Knotes...
Knight Knotes members
were allowed three absences
from their Friday rehearsals
before they were asked to
leave the group for which they
auditioned.
The group performed with
the Chorale as well as by
themselves. They presented
concerts at several schools, at
Christmas time. at Tangle-
wood, and at the Baccalaureate seivices.
Jennifer W illis felt, "Knight
Knotes is different from choir
because the music is more
difficult, and everyone in the
group has their own ability; so
it sounds better in the smaller
group rather than with a large
group."
Mary Frances Bush
+
Choir/Knight Knotes -
�, I-'.:.\
I
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,·
'-
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D
ream weavers
~ ! ~
ii
I
•
P
ainting the town
g:
~
_
Trying to get some natur91' light, •
During craft class, Jeff Fields and
Susan Clark'sits on the counter in the ,art /
Lisa Cumbie weave yard on small wooden
looms. Craft class gave students a chance - room wnile she works on a picture for heJ
painting class.
,. _
to work with different materials.
~--.. ."" fil
c:
~
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I
'
I
With acrylic and spray
paint, they did it
ith a flourish
A green crayon, a scarecrow,
two California raisins, cats,
cowboys, and gypsies roamed
the halls of Roanoke Memorial
Hospital in search of children.
Behind the make-up and costumes, members of the Art Club
handed out fifty jack-o'-lanterns
to the kids in the children's ward
at Halloween.
The club tried to spread cheer
to the hospitalized kids. Katherine Kaczmarek felt, " It was kind of
sad to see all the kids there, but
we made them happy and that's
~ what counted." Before going to
~
.!! the hospital, Art Club members
l-, stayed after school to carve the
pumpkins. After visiting the kids,
they went to Macado's in coseople painting
Painting pairs oT ceramic children
tume for a late meal.
~heri Jones concentrates on doing a neat
The club's first effort, homeJOb. At several of the Art Club's meetings,
members painted the favors for the state
coming, turned into a mess when
PTA conference held in November.
the truck broke down. However,
P
-
Art Club/Class
the Eagle-izer arrived at the
stadium safely after walking the
rest of the route. For another fall
project, Art Club members painted
200 ceramic figures for the state
PTA conference that was held in
Roanoke in early November.
The Art Club also participated
in the Aftercare program sponsored by Windsor Hills United
Methodist Church. The program
involved helping special needs
adults make wreathes and pomander balls, made with cloves
and oranges. " I feel l ike we
helped them by giving them
something to look forward to so
that they wouldn't feel so lonely,"
expressed Elizabeth Brown.
As their main fundraiser, the
club sold baskets, wreaths, gift
tags, and clothespin reindeer at
the band's Stadium Revue; but
sales were not brisk as they had
hoped. As a result, m embers had
to sell the gift tags in bags of fifteen for $ J .50 outside of school.
As the holidays approached,
the Art Club made foam snowflakes to decorate the front lobby
and co-sponsored the door decorating contest with the SCA In
addition to school-related activities, the club went bowling and
to see the Christmas tree exhibit
at the Market Square Building on
the Roanoke City Market, where
they also had dinner.
.
In the spring, the club held its
annual art show, which all art
student s were urged to enter .
Some students used this as an
opportunity to make a few dollars
by sellihg some o f their work.
Mary Frances Bush
+
�O n top of things
Getting a different view of the front
lob_by, Angelic Dooley stands on a ladder
while she paints the school's initials on
the windows of the lobby.
It was an art to be creative,
but they had to know where to
raw the line to begin
Alone, the student faces the
chalk board. In one minute, he
must communicate a word to his
teammates through a drawing.
Sound familiar? In classrooms
throughout the school, "Win,
Lose, or Draw" became a popular game when classes had a
little spare time. Even in the art
room, students played "Win,
Lose, or Draw."
On a normal day, art students
could be found working on assignments in various mediums.
When asked about her favorite
project in painting class, Tama r r a Engers
admitted,
"Watercolor was neat. It wasn't
restricted, and it gave you artistic
freedom to express yourself."
In addition to the usual drawing, painting, craft, and commercial art classes, Ms. Rebecca
Robinson taught a new subject,
Art Histol)' and Appreciation. By
emphasizing art analysis and criticism, the class taught students
to recognize symbolism in art.
Mal)' Frances Bush
+
l I Tho is that man
VY Marching in the Homecoming
parade, Eric Shelley hides beneath the
costume known as the Eagle-izer. named
after the television show "The Equalizer."
Elizabeth Jones. Amy James. and Ms. Rebecca Robinson lead Eric to the stadium.
Cutting it up
Carving pumpkins at Halloween.
Chuck Kennedy and Kristine File prepare
for the Art Club·s trip to Roanoke Memorial Hospital's Children's Ward. where
they gave away pumpkins to children for
some Halloween cheer.
Art Club/ Class -
�Set the pitch
and play the piece
f the key fits
Symphonic, concert, and
music all were linked to one
word, band. Band director Mr.
William Svec taught three
band classes: Symphonic
Band, Concert B and, and
Music Theory. Each of these
groups studied a variety of
music skills, such as scales,
sight-reading, and transposing.
Band students began their
day by tuning up their instruments, then played various
pieces of music, including
"Drum Machine," the 'Nutcracker Sweet,' and "Ferrum
L egend." Some days students
learned about Bach, Mozart,
and Beethoven. Students took
nine week tests, which included chromatic major/
minor scales, and sightreading. Students spent 45
minutes to an hour outside of
class just to practice on their
instrument "In order to keep
on top of things and keep your
basic skills sharp, you must
practice often, " said Mike
Schlanger.
During December symphonic and concert bands
performed with the choir in a
morning assembly before the
student body. At this performance the band played " It
Came Upon A Midnight
Clear," and three movements
from the Nutcracker Sweet. In
addition, the band prepared
for their annual Christmas
concert in late December.
After their Christmas concert
P inwheels
During half time, Donna Harpold,
Wendy Rowell, Joly Byrd, and Kim
Bishop have fun with their pinwheels.
Billy Bob from Showbiz Pizza came to
hand out pinwheels to the members
of the drill team.
-
B and Classes/Drill T earn
the band immediately began
working on their spring concert, which was held near the
end of the school year.
In order to help students
learn more about how music
was actually written, students
enrolled in the Music Theory
class. This class stressed note
values, staff notation, and
rhythm. The students also
learned about the famous
composers who wrote the
music.
Lori Eades
+
P stage
(JThe
clarinet section. led by Holly
Haddad, performs "Elsa's Procession" during a practice after school.
They received three top scores in the
competition.
�C'lute toot
r
Concert band members Tracy
Addison, and Erin Schumaker perform their scales during band class. In
Concert Band class, students warm
up daily by performing various major
and minor scales.
J\11 ettle to the kettle
!l
J Y lDrumming it up, Randy Jamison
11 practices on his kettle drums while in
(/) band class. Band class meets every
~ day of the week and prepares for con.'2. certs, parades, and competitions.
Dancing with a rhythm and
marching to a beat, they
D rill toward success
The night was cold and silent. W ith anticipation the
audience waited for the show
to begin. Music began to play
D each for it all
.§
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.!'!
"§
~
l'Members of the drill team practice on their jazz routine to
"Broadway" which they learned at
band camp during the summer. The
drill team learned a variety of other
features routines and performed
them during half time.
while drill team members
slowly marched in formation
onto the football field.
During September, the drill
team took part in their first
competition held in Wytheville. They received a superior
rating over all and second
place in parade. In addition,
drill team members went to
the state competition held at
William Byrd late in October.
When drill team members
weren't competing o r performing, they participated in
several band fundraisers. T he
drill team sold boxes of M&M
candies, and washed cars at
the c a r was h h eld at
Mac&Maggies.
Lori Eades
+
Band Classes/ Drill T earn -
�O n t he m ove
Marching down Chaparral Drive,
Pamela Comthwait, Missy Smithson,
Amy Dowling. and Justina Brown
move towards the stadium in the
Homecoming parade. The Flag
Corps left Cave Springs High School,
and marched to Cave Spring Junior
High.
C'lag down
r
OVer summer break. Flag Corps
members practice one of their routines in the school parking loL The two
capt.ains. Justina Brown and Jennifer
Hale, put the routines together.
All in line
With their nags held high, Flag
Corps members stand at attention
until given further instructions after
performing for the student body at the
Homecoming pep rally.
Both competing and
performing, they were
oteworthy
Ever heard of the phrase
practice makes perfect? To
many of the band students, it
was just another expression,
but they worked at it anyway.
The marching band practiced three days a week after
school for two hours. They
practiced in the school parking lot along with the drill team
and flag corps.
In addition to all of the long
hours of practice, the marching band spent one week at
Ferrum College, where they
participated in the annual
band camp. Here the band
chose their theme song
" Commando," and learned
their dance routine to "Drum
Machine. "
Also, in the early fall, the
marc hing band took part in
-
two major competitions along
with the drill team and the flag
corps. They traveled to Wytheville for the first competition,
and they participated in the
state competition at William
Byrd High Schoo!.
During the week of Homecoming, the marching band
played at the school pep rally
before the homecoming game.
In addition, they marched in
the Homecoming parade and
performed that night at the
football game.
In November the marching
band took part in the Stadium
Revue where they performed
all of their routines they had
done throughout the year at
the football games, competitions, and parades. An
hour before the Stadium Revue,
Band Class/Flag Corps
m embers of the marching
band exchanged gag g ifts
with one another. Jay Henderson received a Barbie doll,
while Ron Skopitz received a
pair of over-sized underwear.
The marching band also
took part in severa l fundraisers. The band, along with
the drill team and flag corps,
washed over 300 cars at the
carwash held in the Mac and
Maggies parking lot. Later
they sold pizzas and citrus
fruit.
+ Lori Eades
S ide by side
Step by step, Kristi Blalock and
Becky Hall lead the marching band
down Chaparral Drive in the Homecoming parade. Arter marching in the
parade, members performed at the
football game.
�Whirling flags and
marching feet come
II together in a line
Whirling flags twirl in the air,
while feet begin to march. As
members of the Flag Corps
circle the football field, sets of
flags begin to sway from side
to side, moving up and down.
~
In early August, m embers
;§ of the Flag Corps attended
band camp at Ferrum College. Here they learned their
opening routine, and other
features that they performed
at the football games. Jennifer
Hale and T ina Brown created
these features. "We had tapes
of the songs to work with, and
Jenni and I thought everyone
else could handl e and remember on the field," said
Justina Brown.
In addition to marching in
football games , th e F lag
Corps performed in one pep
rally and marched in the
Homecoming parade. F lag
Corps members marched
also downtown in Vinton in the
Christmas parade. In the early
fall, members participated in
two competitions.
Lori Eades
+
D rummer boy
Waiting for his cue, Bob Pafford
prepares to p lay the drum s during
one of the fall pep rallies. T he band
perfo rmed in two pep rallies, one in
early September and one in October
d uring Homecoming week.
Drumming it up
W hile D eobie Anderson prep ares to p lay the cymbals. David
Schear. Ro n Skopitz, Mike Schlanger.
and Bob Pafford beat on their drums
d uring o ne of the fall football games.
Band Class/ Flag Corps -
�Mathematical minds
Having just been awarded their
plaque for winning a math contest at
Virginia Western Community College,
Erik LePere, Tofer Chagnon, and Sulman Bhutt.a display their prize with the
director of the contest.
.-
Waiting game
Chatting to pass the time, Jill
Yasenchak and Michelle Blackwell
wait for the candy apples to harden.
Chemistry students made the candy
apples for a lab on Halloween.
Hiking, skiing, and
planting kept them
touch with nature
Slowly picking his way over
the slippery, rock-strewn path,
the hiker made his way to the
top of the peak. Taking care
not to step in small crevices,
he tried not to lose his footing
as the crest came into sight.
Finally, a rest, and he began to
m ak e h i s way down the
m ountain.
-
Math/Science
Besides going on a hike to
the Peaks of Otter, the Science Club purchased plants
for the front lobby. Later they
planted flower bulbs to decorate the outside of the school
in time for spring.
Additionally, they took a ski
trip to Silver Creek and invited
professors from Roanoke Col-
lege to attend their meetings
to discuss topics such as ' The
Expanding Universe."
+Cleve Fisher
Biology buds
Using the microscope to examine the structure of water-living organisms, Michele Turpin and Emily
Umberger compare observations.
�Pondering, winning, and
dissecting proved that it
as a mixed bag
The student sat at the desk,
pouring over the thirty algebra
problems before him. Trying
to come up with a reasonable
answer, an educated guess, or
even an inventive formula
seemed impossible as the
clock on the wall droned lazily
on. S uddenly, something
sparked inside his head as he
understood the con cept and
b ega n rifling through the
equation s.
Math classes posed a huge
problem for many students.
Understanding concepts and
applying them to actua l
mathematical situations often
dumbfounded those not
Chemistry cooks
c:
Preparing a solution in which to
~ dip their apples, Page Christley, Bret
J! Jones, and Shawn Newman add com
, ·~ syrup and sugar to a rnixture to be
.., heated.
mathematically incli ned .
H owever, for others, the
chance to excel in math
classes afforded many opportunities. Attending a math
rally at Radford University, the
team of Ken Grinspun, Marg are t Sc hultz, and Lee
Thomason placed third out of
nin e schools in the AAA division . Likewise, the combination of Sulman Bhutta, Tofer
Chagnon, Erik LePere, and
Jamie Marraccini won a math
contest at VWCC. T ofer won
an additional individual award.
Anatomy and physiology
students picked a fivemember team to represent
Cave Spring at the Western
Virginia Regional Science Fair
at Virginia Western Community College. Jamie Marraccini placed second in the
Biochemistry and Microbi-
ology division with " Determination of Amino Acid in
Peptide." Richard Owen took
third p lace in the Medicine
and Health category with his
" Lead in Ceramic Ware."
Science classes also did experiments closer to home.
The biology classes completed an in-depth investigation of fruit flies and their
breeding patterns. Physics
students concentrated on the
study of motion, force, and
electricity . The anatomy
classes worked with the structure of animals. They even dissected a cat. Jon Vest stated,
" The feline anatomy really
startled me. The worst part
was making the first incision
and getting started. Mer that,
it went pretty well."
+ Cleve Fisher
~ Qroundwork
Science Club members Matt
~ Nasta, Bob Pafford, and Tracey
;
-
5 Krupski plant flower bulbs in front of
.., the school. The Science Club also
purchased plants for the front lobby.
Math/Science -
�K eyboard knowledge
Typing a simple program into
the computer, Tim Bendel, Steve
Brandtner, and Ed LoBello work to
get rid of errors. The computer science classes integrated Apple computers into the curriculum.
Communicating
is known for
elping
BANDITS-usually associated with trouble, lawlessness,
and danger. However, for
Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD), they stood for
safety and saving lives. SADD
members sold the BANDITS,
or bracelets, as contracts not
to drive under the influence of
alcohol nor to ride with
someone under the influence.
They also co mposed a
thought for the week, read
each Friday morning to remind students of the dangers
of alcohol.
Professional Service Technicians, PST, held sign language classes for interested
students to prepare them for
interaction with hearingimpaired people. They also
helped students with homework and produced the Abbi
-
Phillips video, a compilation of
messages and well-wishes.
The Key Club attended the
district conference meeting in
Wytheville, directed the
homecoming parade, and
held their Rock-A-Thon at
Valley View Mall. Rocking in
rocking chairs for severalhour stints, dub members
raised $200 for the Muscular
Dystrophy Association. In the
spring, they traveled to
Richmond for another conference.
Cleve Fisher
+
S et to go
SADD members Christy Clay.
Micki Duncan, Bridget Buback, Jenny
Wynn, Melissa Ber~ys. and ~andi Pafford finish last minute adjustments
before the Homecoming parade.
Service Clubs/Computer Science
Helping hand
Computer science teacher Mrs.
Libba Lemon helps Jonathan Willet
on an assignment Advanced classes
worked mainly with Pascal while be·
ginner classes used BASIC.
�Playing games on computers or
figuring out math problems, computer
Bugs, worse than bytes
Tapping away at the keyboard of the brand new computer, the student entered the
!l program. Typing RUN, he
1
watched as the graphic discn
]' play took shape on the screen.
~ He spotted a bug and went
about perfecting the program.
Computer Science classes
integrated Apple computers
into their curriculum. Pre-
viously, they had worked only
on Tandy computers.
Students had the opportunity
to enroll in two classes of
advanced programming for
the first time.
The beginner classes
worked mainly with BASIC
while the advanced classes
dealt mostly with Pascal. They
wrote programs for games for
general math classes and
other departments. Likewise
they wrote a program for Mr.
David Layman to use for
keeping track of the girls'
basketball statistics. The
Computer Science classes
also spent a good deal of time
preparing for the advanced
placement exam.
Cleve Fisher
+
VY
~ ~:·
S peak up
fiaving traveled to Richmond for
her meeting, Betsy Willcox makes a
speech for the District Key Club conference m early spring.
O n the road
.
Participating in the Homecoming parade. SADD members Sandi
Pafford. Bridget Buback. and Micki
Duncan _displayed slogans such as. ··1
cruise without booze:·
Service Clubs/Computer Science -
�Amid the hustle
and bustle, awards
bounded
First the sacrifices, then the
awards. Commuting between
Cave Spring and Arnold R.
Burton Vocational-Technical
School seemed like a chore to
some Vo-Tech students; for
others, traveling between VoT ech and work programs in
the community seemed toilsome . However, for most
students, the time spent on
the road helped more than the
bus drivers' paychecks. It gave
them a chance to develop
their vocational and technical
skills while receiving credit for
their wor k; and, i n some
cases, even awards brought
recognition for their aptitudes.
HERO, Home Econom ics
and Related Occupations, and
VICA, Vocational Clubs o f
America, visited competitions
for Vo-Tech students. Jennifer
Full of curls
Possible future hair stylists, with
Chandra Hill, a Cave Spring student,
work, on g iving perms to mannequin
heads. Beauty classes taught hair
care and make-up techn iques in a
salon-type classroom.
-
Gowan placed first in photography , extemporaneous
speaking, and job skill demonstration on the local level
and continued to do well on
the district level. Tammie
McWhorter finished first in the
HERO-builletin boards category as well as the team
learning activities division on
the local level. All first through
fourth place finishers advanced to the district competition for further judging.
Students at ARBVTS didn't
spend their time just looking
for awards, however. The SCA
and junior and senior boards
planned spring and Christmas
socials. They also set up junior
and sen ior privileges and
formed a schedule of parties
throughout the year.
Cleve Fisher
+
On the fence
Preparing for a child care class,
Heather Phillips and Tammie
McWhorter rehearse a puppet show.
Youngsters came to class several
days a week where students entertained them with games and taught
them school skills.
ARBVTS Classes/Clubs
�T une up
Inspecting a Mustang for problems, Billy Young, Gary Bartell, Paul
Routt. and other Vo-Tech students
make improvements on the car.
Valley residents often brought their
cars to ARBVTS to be worked on by
students.
A ll made up
•
In a health care class, Melissa
Roupas practices making a hospital
bed. Not only did students learn
health care practices, but they also
worked with real health and hospital
equipment and life-size mannequins.
C'ingertapping
r As partortfteirvocational training,
~ Eddy Ray and Brenda Hawkins work
~ with computer programs. Computers
5 played an important role in preparing
r"'f ~ ~tuden~ for today's highly technolog- -- - < 1cal society.
Despite the noisy distractions,
they still managed to
o it with their hands
Reverberations of hammers mixed with the cries of
~ children. Bangs and clanks
0
•
§ from the auto service garage
~ blended with the soft snips of
............_... scissors from the cosmetology room. Sparks flashed as
neeling down on the job
~
Weilding a trowel, Vince Beamer
someone welded while some~ perfects the skill of laying brick. In
one
printed a picture in total
5 some cases at ARBVTS. practice did
v make perfect as students were graded
darkness. Arnold R. Burton
~ on their adeptness of a particular task.
Vocational-Technical School
K
housed all of these scenes. A
visitor saw students trying to
perfect their skills at carpentry,
child care, auto service technology, and welding am ong
others.
Hands-on experience comprised a large part of their
practice. T he cosmetology
class worked with real, paying
customers while the auto ser-
vice technology class labored
to im prove Roanoke Valley
residents' cars. Youngsters
even visited the child care
class several times a week
when they were entertained
with games and taught basic
school skills.
+ Cleve Fisher
ARBVTS Classes/Clubs -
�,
--~=
l
----==""'_-'T"""',____..~
Falling on ice didn't
dampen their spirits
l
s they took time out
Sweeping across the Lancerlot ice rink, the Art Club
member raced to meet her
friends. Coming to a screeching halt and spraying shavings
of ice onto her friends' shins
and skates, she deftly joined
them at a more leisurely pace.
usually transpired. Except for
the spills and little bruises,
Eric Shelley stated, " Even
though I'm not very good at it,
the ice skating was a nice
change."
The "Accolade" staff took
time out from their busy dead-
Many of the clubs took the
opportunity to have a little fun
along with the business that
line schedule to celebrate
sponsor Mrs. Sandra Ferguson's birthday. The "Knight
Tree talk
Latin Club membe r s C h ris
Brown, Erick Moeller, and Darren
Jones visit Liberty House nursing
home. They sang Latin Christmas
carols under the direction of Mrs.
Jewell Field.
S lip-n-slide
Art
H'olding onto the railing to keep
her balance,
Club member Kristine File struggles to remain standing
up as she makes her way around the
Lancerlot ice rink.
-
Club Fun/Creativity
Letter" staff published an April
Fool's Day edition of the newspaper instead of the usual serious ones.
Cleve Fisher
+
- .,,
,
u
�D eep thought
Struggling over the computer
screen before him, Dennis Bragg
votes in the government classes·
mock election. The results were announced before the real election took
place in early November.
O n the road again
Members of the Drama Club
make their way towards the football
stadium with their Homecoming float
entry of an eagle caged.
J ack-o-lantern
At the DECA conference at Camp
Altamons, Melissa Click displays a
pumpkin which she carved into a
jack-o-latern. Schools from around
the valley attended the conference.
To be creative they had to
be a little different from the
est of the pack
The Latin Club slaves
breathed a sigh of relief. They
had made it through Slave
Week alive. Little did they
know that at the Latin Club
banquet they would go
through something just as
bad. The initiation committee
planned for them to take "A
Trip Through Hades," the
banquet's theme as well.
Masters forced their slaves
to drink bitter concoctions, eat
nasty-tasting food, and smell
stuff that had powerful
stenches. Darren Jones
S howcase
~
FBLA members show their stuff
in the FBLA '"beauty pageant" Guys
took the part of the contestants instead of girls like the normal beauty
pageant
stated, 'The worst parts were
the manure and limeburger
cheese smells. I could handle
the food and drinks. As a
matter of fact, the jalapeno
peppers were pretty good! "
Other clubs planned some
creative activities as well. The
FBLA sponsored a beauty
pageant. However, instead of
girls contesting for the prizes,
guys sported skirts and sockfilled shirts as they strutted
across the front of the cafeteria.
Both the French Club and
DECA held fashion shows.
They even had tryouts for prospective models and practices
so they could practice modeling the clothes.
The Choir and Knight
Knotes went to Tanglewood
Mall where they gave a performance for the Sesquicentennial celebration. The
Computer Club met, invented
and traded programs for
games and other software.
The Stock Investors Club
learned about stock investing
strategies and then invested in
some real companies. While
some students· stock gained,
others were less fortunate.
The stock market fall of more
than 500 points in October
m ade for an interesting year.
The Chess Club. meeting
only a few times, shared chess
moves and techniques and
found time to play a few
games as well.
Cleve Fisher
+
~
Club Fun/Creativity _
�When writing for yearbook
or newspaper, it's just
e facts ma' am
It was a warm morning on
the very last day of summer
break th at t he y earbook
staffers gathered in the dreary
corridors of the school. To
prepare the staff for the upcoming year, Mrs. Sandra Fergu so n sponsored a getacquainted day.
The yearbook staffs new
members knew they had a lot
to live up to working on a yearbook which has been a regular award winner. New staff
members learned about basic
layout plans and how to write
good yearbook copy, and
then started on their much anticipated, first spread. "My first
spread taught me a lot, but it
especially taught me not to
procrastinate and allow my
deadline to sneak up on me,"
commented Mary Frances
Bush.
T here was a periodic flow of
people in and out of the yearbook room as staffers tried to
gather information for their
spreads, sometimes leaving
substitute teachers in utter
confusion. The pace quickened as the deadlines approached. "Even when the
work load gets hectic, you
never feel like giving up because you know the burden
will fall on someone else,"
stated Cleve Fisher.
Likewise, the newspaper
staff met the deadlines of their
monthly publication. They
began first with brainstorming
sessions for story ideas. To
lend human interest to the
copy, they included quotations. "Interviewing people I
don't know has helped me to
be at ease when speaking with
unfamiliar people," remarked
Cyndi Briggs.
To keep current in design
and writing styles, the newspaper staff had class room
lectures and some students
attended a journalism convention at CNA in the fall. 'Tm
not only learning about writing , but how to motivate
others and help them improve
their own skills," commented
Peter F. Morgan, " Knight Letter" Editor.
Kevin Briskey
+
A second opinion
Carefully scanning a piece of
copy, Yvonne Belanger and Cyndi
Briggs do some double checking. A
reporter could expect their paper to
be checked at least three times before
publication.
The secret combination
PAL Pam Kosko helps Hunter
Thomas with his locker. PALS was
started this year to help new students
adjust to the sometimes confusing
first days at Cave Spring.
Lending an ear
During a PLUS visit, Beth Shiner
answers a question from one of her
PLUS kids. Questions about drugs
and family problems were found to be
the most prevalently asked.
A ttention please
At Cave Spring Elementary, An·
drew McKnight, Beth Shiner, Heather
Lange, and Emily Humphries speak
to a class of fourth graders. PLUS
members also went to Green Valley
and CleaFbrook.
...
...
------~------~----~------~----~~=-=~==-=-_,,----====~ ------~----~==-- =-----~~~--------------------~~----------~
-
Yearbook/Newspaper
�Cut and paste
Laying adhesive backed copy
strips to the layout sheets, Steve
Hutton, N ed Daigle, and Karen
Ptaschek plan the layout for the paper.
The thinker
~
Making himself comfortable,
J:c David Michie checks for mistakes on
~ his layout sheet As the sports section
:2 co-editor of the yearbook, he checked
--~- ::! over the other sports pages as well.
PLUS plus
PALS
quals new friends
"I have learned a lot about
myself and how well I am able
to relate authoritatively to
others," exclaimed Susan
Hoback, referring to her experiences a PLUS leader at
C l earbrook Elementary
School. Peers Leading to Ulti, ~ mate S uc cess, or PLUS ,
iii allowed juniors and seniors to
interact with fourth and fifth
f
grade students.
The PLUS membe rs
worked with elementary guidance counselo rs to plan
lessons, games, and projects
which helped the students
learn good values. One such
project was the "q uestion
box" where the children could
write down their questions
anonymously. Some of the
most commonly asked questions that the PLUS members
received were about drugs
and family problems.
Each new student was
given a PAL t o show him
around the school and answer
any questions that might arise
while getting adjusted to the
new atmosphere.
Kevin Briskey
+
PLUS/PALS -
�•
Cutting, pasting, singing, and
celebrating, students find
long with holidays come class fun
Teachers, looking for ways to
keep students interested in their
subjects, found holidays provided a break as well as an educational experience.
At Halloween, chem i stry
students dressed in costumes
produced something the
teachers called nutrition balls.
Students called them candy
M ache-muck
Placing papier mache over balloons
Debbie Bono and Jennifer Baker make pi'.
natas for the Spanish Club's Christmas
party. The pinatas ranged from a talking
Santa Claus to an apple.
The cat's meow
.At.Mac~do's Katheri ne Kaczmarek and
Christine File celebrate Halloween with the
Art Club. Before going to Macado's the Art
Cl~b gave out jack-o-laterns to hospitalized
children.
-
Holiday classes
apples.
Sponsored by the SCA and Art
Club, the door decorating contest, won by Mrs. Sherry Richardson's seventh period, only provided part of the fun at Christmas. Geometry classes made
geometrical tree ornaments
while the French classes sang
carols; Latin celebrated Saturnalia, a celebration of Saturn,
the father of the gods; and Spanish classes were visited by 'The
Three Kings" who distributed
candy to them.
With Easter around the corner,
Mrs. Debora Swecker's Algebra II
and Geometry classes held a
mathematical Easter-egg hunt
and Chemistry students finished
a lab which read, "Spring Break
is what I need."
+ Mary Frances Bush
�- ·c andy cooks
-
-
-
,
• Pr,eparing their coating 'for the
_apples, Elee-Beyer and Nikki Anderson
: stfr: their mixture before diQping the
_ ' aP,ples- for the Chemistry lab. Mrs.,,.' Daphne Jamison -oversees their pro' l=~~~s during the holiday lab.':
S anta's helpers
During the ~earbook staffs Christmas party, editors Ashley Sheets and
Tracey Krupski, hand out gifts to the staff
members. Each staff member drew a
name out of a hat to determine with
whom to exchange gifts.
..
c:
~
When holidays approach
clubs, busy with activities,
elebrate in style
With a delicate preciseness the
gleaming piece of cutlery pierced
the coarse orange face, causing
facial features to materialize. In
this manner, 50 melon-sized,
pumpkins were carved by Art
C lub members to take to
Roanoke Memorial Hospital on
their Halloween outing. Here they
distributed the jack-o-laterns to
hospitalized children.
The Spanish Club went to ChiChi's to celebrate the Day Of The
Dead, the Spanish version of Halloween. There they socialized
and tasted some authentic
Mexican delicacies.
The festive mood continued at
Christmas when the Latin club
visited Liberty House Nursing
Home to spread the Yuletide
cheer to the residents. Meanwhile
the Art Club celebrated the
Christmas season by viewing the
Christmas tree exhibit at the Center In The Square. The Spanish
Club also observed Christmas by
making pinatas, the candy filled
ornaments.
In addition to these enjoyable
activities, the Student Council
Administration sponsored a
canned food drive for the needy
people of the Roanoke Valley.
First period classes were urged
to bring in as many cans as they
cou l d, and the class which
brought in the most cans would
receive a complimentary breakfast made by SCA members.
With spring in the air Latin
Club sponsored the King Cupid
contest, both as a fund raising effort and as entertainment. Con-
testants did everything from reciting multiplication tables to
yelling out cheers. On a more
personal basis, the "Knight Letter" published Love Lines. For a
nickel a word a person could
publish a note to their beloved
one.
The National Honor Society
celebrated Easter by visiting
Young World Day Care Center
and giving out candy to all the
children and by having an Easter
egg hunt. "I don't think that the
kids believed that a guy with
bunny ears and sunglasses was
the Easter bunny, but we had fun
and I even got a date," said Jamie
Marraccini.
Kevin Briskey
Maiy Ann Ehlshlager
J efferson-junky
Dressed as a drug dealer for Halloween, Jay Griggs pretends to sell a colonial-clad Flip Harpold his fake version
of cocaine. Jay and Flip were dressed up
on Halloween for their Chemistry classes.
+
Holidays for clubs -
�From pounding nails
to making pound cakes
hey did it all
"I can 't concentrate with
that sm ell!" the student in the
annex com p lain ed t o t he
teacher, as the home economics student opened the
oven and the sweet fragrance
of cinnamon crept through
the annex hall.
"Home economics p repares you for the world outside of class," commented
Ashli Jones. Guest speakers in
home economics classes
spoke on such subjects as
drugs, runaways, and child
abuse.
Joseph Harper stated,
" Home economics is not just
for girls anymore." In class
students learned about renting apartments, buying cars,
and, of course, cooking delicious sweets and m eals.
The industrial arts classes
enjoyed the newly built facilities which included a new
drawing room, two shops, and
a darkroom. The students
utilized their skills to make
wooden locker shelves which
they sold during the first week
of school to raise money for
the classes' Christmas open
house.
At th e open house, industrial arts students invited
teachers and parents to see
some of the projects which
th ey h ad c ompl eted. The
classes also made wooden
toys and donated them to
Toys for T ots for the underprivileg ed children in the
community.
Kevin Briskey
+
O Asn the head
Joel Dollarhile pounds a nail,
Rob Litos supervises, and Jimmy
Shaver prepares the next board to be
hammered.
Checking it out
Crafts made by the class during
Christmas interest Mrs. Jean Holbrook and Tracy McGhee. Proceeds
went to charity.
A Christmas child
OAS
Bonnie Cole holds her little
sister. Lauren, Mrs. Pamela Ammar
enjoys the FHA Christmas party.
Industrial Arts/Home Economics
K eep on trucking
TSA club members show school
spirit during the Homecomir:ig
parade. Their skills were used to build
the float
�Deady mix
' J
,
~""'::::~,.-;;;a=~
,.,
~ .... ~
1'tn F'ood
Management class,
Bonnie Cole makes a cake. The smell of
baking aroused many appetites in the
annex halls.
stir Crazy
Cooking in home ec class, Wendy
;?5 Ursoi and Lori Sheffey make a topping
·~ for cinnamon rolls. They also prepared
__..._...._____...>::
coffee cakes.
Using both building hands
and crafty hands, ,they were
lways the helping hand
Clink! Bang! Clank!
"Hand m e that piece of
wood!," the student yelled, trying to be heard over the
clamor of the shop as he
worked on another locker
she l f for the T echnology
Students Association.
"The locker shelves proved
to be very useful and inexpensive," stated Steven
Brumfield. The TSA members
saw t h e need for locker
shelves and decided to sell
them on the first week of
school.
"Since the lockers are so
little, the shelves really help to
fit everything in," added Rob
Litos. Using the money earned
from the sale, they were able
to buy refreshments for their
Christmas open house, where
they displayed projects for
parents and teachers.
Likewise, the Future Homemakers of America so ld
Gummi Bears to fund their
open house. They also donated proceeds for thejr craft
show to the March of Dimes,
while TSA sponsored a canned
food drive for the hungry
people 0f the valley.
Kevin Briskey
+
TSNFHA -
�-
,,;- ;
,,,
'-
....
/
"
I
O n target
On an advanced P.E. Field trip,
taking aim at the target, Steve Hutton
concentrates on his archery at
Sherwood Archery.
-
;'
:.
-
- pot-put
for
.. - _
---
---
-:--
1loping,
a hole in' one;- o~ at - least~ good dnve,.Deanna Via s~ings • back the club, ready to_hit the hall ,at
the BrooksiCle Golf Club~
From the city to
country, they mixed
usiness with pleasure
Som e students made their
way up in the World Trade
Center while others climbed
hills. From the hustle and
bustle of the big city to the
natural serenity of the m ountains, dubs traveled far and
near for business and exercise.
DECA traveled to Salem
High School for the Marketing
Education Fall Conference.
Participating in market ing
programs and competitions,
several students won awards.
Cave Spring won the overall
team title as well.
The FBL A and Fashion
Marketing department took a
field trip to New York City to
attend business m eetings and
tour the city. They visited the
New York Stock Exchange,
World Trade Center, Statue of
-
Travel/Field Trips
Lib e rty, Chinatown, and
Greenwich Village. They also
drove through the garment industry area and along Fifth
Avenue. When asked about
the nine-hour long bus ride,
Gerry Bingeman replied, 'The
ride was very long. I tried to
sleep but could only do so for
about half an hour!"
In the fall, the Science Club
hiked at the Peaks of Otter, examining vegetation, wildlife,
and rock form ations of the
area. They took a trip to Silver
Creek ski resort for some skiing and also took a field trip to
A II ears
l"'\Attending the Key Club convention in Richmond, Jennifer Younger
Elee Beaver, Mike Schlanger, and
Glenn Verity listen to a guest speaker.
Washington, D.C., where they
toured the Smithsonian Institution , Washington Monument, Jefferson Memorial,
and the Capitol Building.
The Key Club went to
Richmond for the Capitol dis-
trict conference. Attending
one of the meetings, the fire
alarm suddenly sounded
throughout the building.
Everyone evacuated because
of a kitchen fire.
Cleve Fisher
+
�-
,
-
... ,
-
.......
/
,- ....., :
-_;; ....'-,,
\,
-1/,
-
.....I ,.,
/.
/·
-
-'
--
-
;
,, ,,, -
_:_,
'
.r
,-
-
T_o.~cfi'11~ ~p -nrountairrs - '
or t9~ spe)ld ~ii?day~ iij ~our-t -.,- ...
\
\
.
' '
_,
hey traveled
11i_:~ty1e
.
Facing the huge monolith
before him, the student
looked for possible hand and
footholds. Decked out in
• helmet, gloves, and safety
-:a~ ropes, he craned his neck to
"'_,
.,, ·~
- ~ view the top. Carefully, he
l made his way to the summit
step by step.
- . _- for _C:ounty, Cot:ir.t· Day, where
The Advanced- Physical ,they~ saw a m0ckuial.
Education class took a field - :The Qerrnan classes travtrip to go rock climbing and - eled'to R-ic-hmon'd where they repelling. The Advanced His- - v.isited -an- ·art museum. All
to.ry class took a·one day tour French das-ses -we-n.t to
of historical Roanoke. They-' William F-lemiog High ScboOl
also went to the courthouse _-io ~i'ewa play caJled The Miser:
with otber ·schools' clas-ses
'fiom .the area._
t Cleve Fisher
Wendy Morris
hina chow
C
. Having a Chinese meal on their
tnp to New York City, Jay Spiegle eats
with chopsticks as Mrs. Robyn Arthur
looks on. She used the more familiar
fork to eat her meal in Chinatown.
Rock solid
On his attempt at rock climbing
Mike Christley looks back to mak~
sure his rope belt is sturdy. and if it is
safe for him to continue on.
Travel/Field Trips -
...
-
\'
�F amily fun
Karen Strickler and
Jenny Angel finish
decorating their Family
Living class door during
their fifth period study
hall. All seventh periods
decorated their doors
for the contest
sponsored by the SCA.
Ketchup
To accent his
French fries, Rob
Sparks pumps ketchup
onto his tray at the
cafeteria condiments
stand. After a few
weeks, lunch became
predictable when
students discovered that
pizza was once again
on the menu.
-
People
�o's
" Do you know that we've had pizza everyday since
school started? And people are still buying it!"
'There's a new band, Third Degree. Are you going to
see them tonight?"
"Sure thing - everyone's going to be there!"
'That fire drill was so long because there was a bomb
threat. Do you believe it?"
"Our door is going to win the pizza party. We have real
Christmas lights that blink on and off!"
"This is great! Two hours late -
I love it!"
Never getting behind in the latest gossip was imperative because, above all, students had to keep up with WHO'S WHO!
Dog days
On a cold February
morning, Mr. Don
Oakes befriends a dog
who came in from the
cold as Rene Mengerink
watches. Ward Dawson
took the dog outside
before first period.
People -
�RE.N EE ADAMS
.
TAYLOR MELVIN ADAMS: FBLA- 10,11. 12; Stock Investors Club - 10
JENNIFER MARIE ALLEN "Jen": Science Club - 12;
Drama - 10; Spanish Club - 10,11,12; "Accolade" 1 1,12; Gymnastics Manager - 1 1, Soccer Scorekeeper 12; Prom Committee - 11
TRACI LEE ALLS: French Club- 10, 11; SADD- 11; OM
-12
JOSEPH ANTHONY ALTICE
JACQUELYN DENISE AMRHEIN "Jackie": Drill Team 10,11; FBLA - 10,12
RALPH WAYNE ANDERSON "Andy": FHA - 12
ARTHUR DRAKE ANDERSON: FBLA - 10,11, Historian
-12
RICHARD ANDERSON
JENNIFER LYNN ANGELL "Jenny": FBLA Reporter 10.11; FCA - 10,11 Secretary- 12; Track - 10, 11; Indoor Track - 11
ALLYSON AYN ARMSTRONG: Latin Club - JO, Junior
Editor - 11. Co-Consul - 12; Key Club - 11, I 2; PLU~
11, 12; Marching Band- 1O; "Knight Letter" - 11 ,12; Quill
and Scroll - 12
REGINA ARRINGTON
LEIGH CATHRYN BAIN: Drama Club - 1O; Latin Club I 0, 11, 12; German Club Treasurer - 12; Flag Corps - 12
ANGELA MICHELLE BAKER: Drill Team - 10; Key Club
- I 1; FBLA - 11; PST Vice-President - 11; FHA - 12;
Varsity Cheerleading - I I; Co-Captain - 12
JENNIFER BARRIE BAKER: Spanish Club- Secretary10, President - I 1, 12; Key Club - 1O; Science Club 10, 11,12; NHS - 11, President - 12; "Accolade" - Section Editor - 11,12; Cheerleading - Co-Captain - 10, 11 ,
Captain - 12; Honor Court- 11; Girls· State - 11; Spanish Honor Society- 12; Quill and Scroll - 12; Prom Committee - 11
USA KAREN BAKER: FHA - 12; Key Club - I 0
TRACI YVONNE BALDWIN: Spanish Club - 11; NHS 12; Track - JO; Softball - 12
RACHEL LYNN BANGLE: Marching Band - 10,11 .12;
Symphonic Band - 1O, l 1, President - 12; NHS - 11,12;
Honor Court - 11; All-Regional Band - 10,11.12; AllVirginia Orchestra - I 0
DEANNA MARIE BANNISTER: Science Club - 12;
French Club - 10; Prom Committee - I 1
JEFF PAUL BARTON: FFA- 11.12
JESSAMYN BEACHY: FHA - 11 12
ELINOR ALDEN BEANE: Latin dub - 10, l 1; Forensics
Club- 12
JAMES CHAPMAN BECK "Jim": Latin Club - 10,11 ,12;
Science Club President- 11 ,12; NHS- I 1,12
JULIAN DAVID BECK: PLUS-11 12· NHS -1 2; French
Club - 12; Soccer - 10,11,12 ' '
-
Seniors -
R. Adams - J . Beck
�It was 5 a.m. Handbell
ringers from the 13 original
colonies readied themselves
to march in the parade celebrating the bicentennial of
the signing of the constitution.
The CBS-televised parade
began at 9 a.m. and wound
its way through Philadelphia
past Independence Hall.
Gr andin Court Bapti st
it than began to rain. However , the rain did n ot
dampen anyone's spirits.
Many r ingers, dressed in
cumbersome costumes of
the 1700's, mar ched
through puddles more than
ankle deep.
The song the ringers performed, "Constitutional Fanfare", was played over 100
times during the 45 minute
march. This was the first
time th e rin gers had to
march and memorize music.
"It was easy to memorize the
music because you didn't
have to look down at the
music a lot," said Mitzi
Griffith.
After the parade, ringers
scurried on blistered feet to
the dry bus, thankful for free
cokes but glad they had
Church sent a contingent of
21 bell ringers to represent
Virginia. "I felt patriotic
marching in the parade, celebrating bicentennial of the
signing of the Constitution,"
expressed Senior Heather
Henry.
Excitement and anticipation filled the ringers as they
began to march, but no
sooner had they taken a step
c
S
From Above
The day before the parade,
iii Grandin Court Baptist Church
'O handbell ringers spent many hours
~
s
8
m arched in the parade.
While travelling to Pennsylvania, Grandin Court
stopped at the Hershey
Chocolate factory for a little
fun, touring the plant, eating,
and browsing through the
gift shops.
During the 9 to 5 rehearsal
the day before the parade,
the group learned to turn
corners while singing "Doo
Waa Didee." The group also
took a tour of the Malmark
handbell factory where they
saw the lowest bell, G 1, and
the highest bell, C9. That
evening the group saw the
play the "Odd Couple" with
an all female cast
"I thought it was an honor
for us to be picked as the
only group from Virginia, but
personally I felt I did my part
in celebrating the Constitut io n ," said Senior David
Sluss.
'? Christy Underwood
in the parking lot of Mal mark Handbell Company learning how to
march with the other choirs.
C'lower child
u~le boy
B ECJdie
Vandergrift executes a r Michelle Robbins and Chris Ellis
prepare candy apples. Dressing up
~ ~~~~ ~%~ef~;i~~~~:i~i~~i1 r:'e~r;~
~ marching band, and cheerleading
squads attended.
and making candy were part of the
festivities for Halloween in chemistry.
Seniors -
R. Adams -
D. Beck -
�MELISSA ANN BECK: Key Club - I I, I 2; Drama - I2;
Spanish Club - 12
BROOKES DAVID BEISTEL "Brookes"
JENNIFER LEIGH BELCHER "Leigh": Volleyball - 11.12;
Basketball - 10,11; Track- 10,11,12
JEFFREY BRIAN BLACKWELL "Jeff': TSA- 1O; Spanish
Club - 11; Stock Investors Club - 12; FHA- 12; Science
Club-12
KELLY ANNE BLAIR: FBLA - 12; DECA - 12
DALE EDWARD BOARD: FHA - 12; Science Club - 12
DEBORAH LYNN BONO "Debbie": Science Club 10, 12; Spanish Club- 10,11, Secretary- 12; FBLA- 1O;
KeyClub-10; SADD-11,12; PLUS-12; NHS-11;
Secretary - 12
THOMAS TAYLOR BOONE "Tommy": TSA- 11, Vice
President - 12; Football - 10, 11 , l 2; Track - IO, 11
AMY BOTELER
JOHANNES BOTHA
.MICHELLE BOYD
WARREN GARLEN BOYD: German Club- 10,11,12
DENNIS BRAGG: French Club - I 0, 11, President - 12;
NHS - 11, l 2; Basketball - 12
STEPHEN VINCENT BRANDTNER "Steve": German Club
- 10,11,12; NHS-11; Football -JV-10,11, Varsity12; OM- 11,12
ANTORRYA GCJILL BREWER 'Torryea": Prom Chairman
- 11; SCA Secretary- 12; Spanish Club - l O; FBLA 12;ScienceClub-12; NHS-11,12; FCA-11, 12; PALS
- 12; Volleyball - 1O, l l, Co-capta.in - 12; "Accolade" 11, Section Editor - 12; Quill and Scroll - 12; Winter
Court - 12; Float Committee - 11 ,12
GREGORY SCOIT BROCK "Greg": Spanish Club - 1O;
Key Club - 11, l 2; FBLA - 12; Homecoming Committee
- 12
LAURA RENAE BROOKMAN "Renae": FBLA - 11,12;
FHA-12
ELIZABETH SCHOLL BROWN: Key Club - 1O; Art Club
- 11,1 2; Spanish Club- 11,12; Float Committee - 12
JUSTINA LYNNE BROWN: Latin Club - l 0, 11; Key Club
-11; FHA-12; FBLA -12; SCA-10,11.12
MARTHA KATRJER BROWN: Key Club - JO; Spanish
Club-11, Treasurer- 12; Art Club-12; Flag Corps11,1 2; FHA- 11; Art Club Float Committee - 10,11 ,12
RACHAEL ANN BROWN: FCA- 10,11,12; FHA- 12;
Cheerleading - JV - 10, Varsity - 11; Gymnastics 10,11
STEVEN YOONG BR<IMFIELD
CATHLEEN CELESTE BOBACK: Key Club- 1O; Spanish
Club - 10,11, l 2; Science Club - 12; Volleyball - Manager- I I. Varsity-12; Track-Manager- JO,l l;JA11,1 2
AMYLYNN BORNS: Marching Band - l 0,11; "Accolade"
- JO; Spanish Club - JO; Key Club - 11; NHS - I 1;
Forensics - I 2
JOLY BARBARA BYRD: Spanish Club - I 0, 1 I; Key Club
-11,12; Drill Team 10,11, Captain - 12; SCA- I !;Baseball - Manager - 12; FHA- 12
CHRISTINA RENEE CABANISS
PAUL BROWN CALDWELL: Basketball - JV - I 0
DAVID CAMERON
KARLA CHERJE CAMPBELL: Chorus - I 0, 11 ,12; French
Club - 12; Volleyball - Manager - 10; FCA- 10
.MICHAEL CANFIELD: Spanish Club - 12; FBLA - 12
-
Seniors -
M. Beck -
M. Canfield
�~
She was done. After several months of practice and
diligently studying the musical pieces, she was finally
finished.
Lynn Bangle, a senior in
the band at school, tried out
for and was designated to
the highly selective National
Flute Association. The flutists were required to send in
a tape on which they recorded some musical pieces
that were used to judge
them.
When asked why only 52
people tried out she said,
"The pieces were difficult
enough that not many
people would want to try to
play them." She and 19
other flutists from across the
country were picked from
those 52 people for the
honor, and, because of their
selection, they were asked to
attend a convention in St.
Louis. While they were there
they practiced and performed a concert
Lynn also attended the
Governor' s School of the
Arts for about a month over
the summer. She and other
musicians received help and
critiques from professionals.
Lynn explained, "It was an intensive study in your personal area of the arts, mine
being the flute. It was sort of
like summer school, but enjoyable!"
Lynn was also a m ember
of the Roanoke Youth Symphony, made up of about 50
musicians from around
Roanoke and Blacksburg
who performed occasionally
at Roanoke College.
l Jud Allen
Play away
Lynn Bangle practices playing
her flute before school. Lynn was in
th e band at school and in the
Roanoke Youth Symphony.
P ost it
Greg Brock posts spirit signs on
senior lockers on the Thursday of
Homecoming week.
Putting it on
Margaret Schultz struggles with
her band uniform while preparing
for the Stadium Review.
Seniors -
M. Beck -
M. Canfield -
�M
~ "'W~ ~
k~ ~~ ~~ t-o~
to take a computer course,
Johannes had to attend a different school after his regular school day ended. When
he returned to South Africa,
he had to go back to the eleventh grade because this year
was a bonus year.
"In South Africa, athletics
are a very big deal, " explained Johannes. For instance, hundreds of people
attended athletic meetings.
Most students were on at
least one team. Instead of
attending Friday night football games, however, they
watched and participated in
the exciting game of rugby.
In their free time, Johannes and his friends did
many of the sam e things that
"It was a great experience
and it was worth it," said
Johannes Botha. Johannes
and h is family moved to
Roanoke from South Africa
for twelve months when his
father, an employee of General Electric, was transferred.
Johannes was from the
city of Vanderbijlpark, which
was just about the same size
as Roanoke. He explained
that shopping malls in Vanderbijlpark were smaller than
those in Roanoke, but the
supermarkets were very similar but with different names.
J ohannes' school, however, was quite different from
Cave Spring. For example,
all students had to wear uniforms. He felt that school
was easier here, for he had
done some of the work in
South Africa. Johannes and
his two sisters, who attended
Hidden Valley Junior High
while in Roanoke, began
studying English in the first
grade. Furthermore, in order
Johannes Botha reads through
the SAT instruction book in the
Guidance Office. Because the year
that he and his family spent in the
U.S. was a bonus year, he had to repeat his junior year when he returned home.
Playtime
Collecting couple
Peter Morgan, Jan Dillon, and
Chris Edillion relax in the bandroom
as they watch play rehearsal. The
drama club performed a group of
three one act plays in December.
-
A
Seniors -
K . Carr -
C. Correll
Back to the books
Collecting money for the Abbi
Phillips fund, Joey Mason and
Caitlin Osborn tsy to eat lunch at the
same time. Collection jars were
placed throughout the school at various times during the year.
he did while in Roanoke,
such as hanging out at the
malls. Other times they went
to parks or to the movies.
l
Ashley Sheets
and Jennifer Baker
�KEITH EVAN CARR: VICA- 11,12
MICHAEL DAVID CARR "Mike": DECA - 12; AIASA11,12
ROBERT PECK CARTER "Schoon": Band- 1O; Key Club
- 12; Spanish Club - 11,12; FBLA - 12; Stock Investors
Club - 12; Tennis - 9,10,11,12; Senior Homecoming
Float Comm ittee - 12
SHARON PAGE CARTER: Science Club - 11; French
Club - 11; NHS- 12; Tennis - 10,11
JEFF CASHNER
MICHAEL L CAODILL: SADD - 10, 11, 12; PST - 12;
Spanish Club - 10,12; FCA - 10,11,12; SCA Representative- 12; Key Club- 12; Wrestling- 10,12; Honor Roll 12; Senior Homecoming Float Committee - 12; Prom
Com m ittee - 11
RON CAVE
TRICIA ANN CAVENDISH ''Trish": VICA
FREDRICK GEORGE CAWTHORN "Fred": Football J.V. 10, Varsity- 11; Track - 11,12
SHERRY ROBYN CHILDERS
TROY ALAN CHOCKLETI: FBLA- 1O; Baseball - 10, 12
MICHAEL WAYNE CHRISTLEY II "Mike": OM- 11; Football - 10,11; Track - 10; Homecoming Prince - 12;
Junior Achievement - 11
RICHARD CHaISES
CHARLIE STEPHEN CLARK "Cat Daddy": French Club12; TSA - 11,12
SOSAN ELAINE CLARK "Sooze": Symphonic Band 10,11; Marching Band - 1O, ! 1; Spanish Club - 10: German Club - 12
WILLIAM M. CLEMENTS "'Bill": VICA - 11, 12; First Place
in House Construction - 12
SARA K. CLINGMAN: Carmel High School, Carmel, IN, 1O; West Orange High School, Orlando - Fla. - 11; German Club - 10, 11; Speech Club - I 0, Sec. 11: FBLA 12: Thespians - 11.12: Swim Team - 1O; Senior Float
Committee - 12
BONNIE ELIZABETH COLE "Bo": Band - 10; Drill Team
- 11.12; Key Club - 10, 11; FBLA - I 1: FHA - 12; SCA
Representative - 12: Prom Committee - I I: Winter Court
-12
KERRY LEE COLEMAN: French Club - 10: FBLA - l 1
GINGER LEE COUARD
HELEN FRANCES CONNER: Spanish Club - l O: NHS 11.12; FBLA- 11.12; FCA-12:TrackandField- !0. l 1:
Cross Country - 11 , 12; Senior Homecoming Float Committee - 12
RANDALL WAYNE CORBIN " Randy": Spanish Club - 12:
Computer Club - 12: OM - 12: JA Officer - l 0.1 1. 12
PAMELA PATRICE CORN "Pam" : Chorale - 10. 11.12:
Knight Knotes - 11 , I 2; SCA Representative - 12: Volleyball Manager - l 0: All Regional Chorus - I I 12
CARRIE ANN CORRELL: Patrick Henry High School.
Roanoke - I 0: DECA - 12
Seniors -
K. Carr -
C. Correll -
�Suddenly, the feeling hit
the student It struck hard,
each blow more devastating
t h an the first. The hard
hitting emotion caused
school activity to come to a
screeching halt
Students defined senioritis as a disease, a desperate
feeling of wanting to graduate, or a kind of mental illness in seniors. Others said
that it was an experience
where seniors couldn't wait
to shed some responsibilities.
Seniors first felt senioritis
at different times.
"I first experienced it at the
beginning of the year," said
Chris Lupton.
"The first day it was nice
r'\uiet moments
\:)&Dena Greenway relaxes in
study hall as she reads. She was in
one of the three study halls held in
the cafeteria.
-
Seniors -
A. Cortson -
K. Evans
outside was when I went
through it, " said Shane
Thompson.
As Jim Hancock said, "I
have not yet experienced it,
but it will hit me probably
around spring vacation."
Students had different
ways of getting rid of it
"I go out on weekends and
go to a lot of parties, and
sometimes skip school to
get rid of it," said Anil Patwardhan.
Chris Rushbrooke commented, "I mostly go to sleep
and to work."
"I listen to music and talk
to someone that is already in
college, and dream that I am
already there," exclaimed
Keith Stevenson.
The feelings that the seniors had affected their
grades to a certain degree.
"Senioritis has affected
me in a bad way. My grades
have dropped drastically because I feel like I won't be
here anyway anymore so it
doesn't matter," said Kevin
Lloyd.
"My grades have im proved, because I got a job
and had to learn how to
manage my time better,"
commented John Lucas.
Jennifer Goodman
l.
T akin!'.I it easy
Mike 1.oyd, Laura Jones, and
Ken Seek lounge around the lobby
during school. The bench they sat
on was previously in the school library.
�ANDERS BRADFORD CORTSEN: Spanish Club 11,12; Key Club- 12; FBL.A 12; Stock Investors Club 12; Varsity Tennis - 9,10,11,12
MARY ELIZABETH COCJREY: Chorale - 12; Knight
Knotes - 12
JCJSTINE DENISTON COX: French Club - 10,11; Key
Club - 12; Science Club- 12, JA- VP of Finance
KIMBERLY RENA CRAIGHEAD: FBLA- 11,12
CAROL ANN CRONIN: Marching Band - 10,11,12; Latin
Club - 10,11,12; Concert Band- IO; SADD- 11, Treasurer - 12; Symphonic Band - 11,12; JA - 1O; District
Band-10,12
WIWAM PERRY CROSIER: DECA - 10,11, l 2
USA CUMBIE
CHRISTIE CURBOW: Marching Band- 10, l l, Sec. - 12;
Symphonic Band - 10, l 1,12; Key Club - 11; Jazz Band
-11
JENNIFER ELAINE DALTON: Band- 10,12; Key Club10, 11; Marching Band - 10,12
KRISTEN MICHELE DAVENPORT: Grand B lanc High
School, Grand Blanc Ml - 10; Drama Club - 10,11;
School Choreographer - 10, l I; Choir - 10, 11 ; SADD 10,12; French Club - 11; DECA- 12; PALS - 12
WARD TAYLOR DAWSON: Science Club-11,12; Latin
Club - 10,11,12; Art Club - 11
SCJSAN ELIZABETH DEHAVEN: NHS - 12; DECA- 12
ERIC DILLARD: Knight- 12; Footbal l - 11 ,12, Wrestling
- 10,1 1,12; Show Choir - 12
ROBERT DILLARD
JAN HCJNGERFIELD DILLON: Drama Club - 10,11, Vice
President - 12; FBL.A - 12
CHARLES DOLBY
LENA DONATEW
KAREN LOCJISE DOOLAN: Flag Corp - 11.12; French
Club- 11; FHA- 10,12; Key Club - 1O; Science Club 12; Art Club- 12; Girls' Track- 10,11,12; JA- 10,11,
Pres. - 12; Indoor Track- 10,11,12
DARRYN DORATHY
BRIAN DOCJGHlY
SHANNON SHEFFIELD DOWDY: Science Club French Club - 10; Spanish Club 11,12; FBL.A Tennis - 10,11,12; Prom Committee - 11
MATTHEW JOSEPH DCJFFEY: DECA - 12; FBL.A AISIA - 10, l l, 12
MARGARET MICHELLE DCJNCAN "Micki"
LEIGH HUNTER DONN: FBL.A - 10,11, I 2
JAMES THOMAS EASTON "Jimmy"
12;
12;
10;
CHRIS EDILLON
SCOTI EDMONSON
TAMARA ENGERS: SCA - 10,11; FBL.A - l O; Key Club
-11; Art Club-12; Spanish Club- 12; NHS- 11.1 2;
JA, Pres. of Finance - 12
KELI AUSTIN EVANS: Antrim High School, Greencastle10,11; Chorale - 10,11,12; Yearbook Staff - 11 · Homecoming Committee - 1O; Regional Chorus - 12
KIM EVANS
Seniors -
A. Cortsen -
K. Evans -
�KRISTINE MARJE ALE "Kris": Art Club - 12
SCOlT MICHAEL FILE: French Club- 11; FBLA- 11
GARRY STEPHEN FUNT "Steve"
MICHAEL FOLDEN
ANGELA DAWN FRANKLIN: FBLA- 10,11,12
MICHELLE RENEE FRANKLIN: Marching Band - 1O;
Symphonic Band - 1O; French Club - 10, 11,12; Honor
Society-1 l,12;ScienceClub-1 l;FBLA-12; Key Club
- 12· Prom Committee - 11
VIRGiNIA EVELYN FRElWELL 'Tippy": Jefferson Forest
High School. Forest, Va. - 9, I 0, 11; Varsity Club - 10;
Band - 10, 11; Treasurer - 11; Cross Countsy- 10,11;
Track- 10,11,12; Volleyball - 10,11,12
DARLENE CAROL FURROW
TAMMY MICHELE FURROW: Spanish Club - 10,11;
Track - 10,11
PATRICK LEE GARDNER: FCA- 12; FBLA - 12; Spanish Club - 12; SCA Reporter - 12; Football - 12
RANDALL MUSE GARLAND JR. "Randy": Spanish Club
- 11 ,12; National Spanish Honor Society- 12; FBLA 11; OM- 12; Computer Science Club - 12; NHS - 12
KRISTIN THERESSE GEISLER "Kris": Drill Team 11,12; FHA-1 l;FBLA-11,12;KeyClub-10;JA-10
DAVID JOSEPH GELMINI: Drama Club - 10; Chaparral
Singers - 10,11; All-District Choir - 12; All-State Choir 12; TSA- 12; JA- 10
JOHN GERMAN
MARY J. GILBERT
ANGElA LAYNE GILLESPIE: SADD - 10; Flag Corps 11,12; FBLA-11 ; FHA-12; Chorale-10,11,12; Knight
Knotes - 11; Show Choir - 11,12; All-Girls Choir - 1O;
Science Club - 11; Sophomore Class Treasurer - 10;
SCA Representative - 11 ; SCA Reporter - 12
MICHAEL ANDREW GILLESPIE: German Club - 11 , 12;
Art Club - 12; JA- 10,11,12
CYNTHIA DAWN GOCHENOUR " Cindy": Varsity Basketball - 10,11,1 2
EUABETH CAROL GOINS "Beth": FCA - 10; DECA12; JV Cheerleading - 10
JENNIFER LYNN GOLD "Jenni": VICA - 11 ,12
KAREN RENEA GORDON: Spanish Club - 10, 11 ; FBI.A
- 12; NHS - 12; Track - 10,11
JENNIFER .NELL GOWAN "Jenn": "Accolade" - 11;
"Knight Letter" - 12; Spanish Club - 10, 11; Historian 12; SADD- 10; SCA Representative - JO; Basketball] 1; Track - 10,1 J; JA- 10; VICA- 12, 1st Local VICA
Photography, 1st Local VICA Job Demonstration, I st Local
VICA Extemporaneous Speaking; Prom Committee - 11
DOUGLAS CARL GRABOWSKI "Flash-Stalker": NHS 12; Chess Club - 12; Cross Countsy- 10; Wrestling 11,12
KIRSTEN LYNN GRAHAM: NHS - 11, 12; Drama 1O, I I ; Key Club - I I ; French Club - 10; Choir 10,11 ,12; Chaparral Singers-10,11,12; Knight Knotes10, J 1,12; All-Regional Choir - 11, 12
-
Seniors -
S. File -
K. Graham
�Suddenly the loud shriek
of the fire alarm broke the silence of the still classroom;
however, this time it was d ifferent
To meet new building
ordinances, the school installed a new fire alarm in the
winter. "We were behind in
the building rules, and we
needed to catch up," said
Principal Robert Lipscomb.
The bell brought both
good and bad results to the
school. One of the most obvious side effects was the
many tests done during the
school hours. This posed a
problem for both teachers
and students, since nobody
\\
except the office personnel of the school's money, but I
knew if it was real or not. realize that it was required,"
These tests disrupted said sophomore Yvonne Beclasses and the nerves of langer.
" I don·t like it. The old
some students.
The men who installed the sound was much better,"
system in December were said Sophomore Erin
still working on it in the Schumacher.
/. Don Coulter
middle of March. With all the
testing, they found that six of
the 25 horns installed in the
building were not functioning. The sound of the horn
could also not be heard in
some of the rooms.
On the other hand, the
new pull stations allowed the
fire alarm to be sounded
from anywhere in the building. In the last system, the
only place anyone could
sound the alarm was directly
from the front office.
Students had mostly negative views about the new
alarm. "I think it was a waste
l:E Js this the key?
Mr. Robert Lipscomb tries to find
~ out if one of his keys opens the fire
~ alarm control box. The new bell
2:' could be sounded from either the
;: office or one of the 25 pull stations.
S ocial hour
Steve Henry, Jim Krug. and
_§ Sepp Scanlin talk in the library in the
< morning before school.
~
c:
c:
--llllil~';,ii:;~........-=:----' ~
Close inspection
Principal Robert Lipscomb examines the new pull stations that
were installed in December. There
was a fine for p ulling the station
without authorization.
Business as usual
Mike Lange an~ Nicki Page type
a business letter m typing class.
Students learned to type forms and
letters after they learned the keyboard.
Seniors -
S. File -
K. Graham -
�"The outfit was really hot
When the drum roll started, I
got nervous because I knew
this was it; and I'd be the
Knight, " said Eric Dillard
after Principal Robert
Lipscomb dubbed him
Knight on the first day of
school.
T he teachers chose the
Knight to represen t the
school. ' There is a lot of
pressure. The teachers have
a lot of faith in me; so I feel I
have to succeed in whatever
my goals are," stated Eric.
" Eric makes a good
Knight because he shows integrity, courage, honesty,
and concern for fellow
humans - qualities we'd all
like to have," said Mr.
Lipscomb.
"A month before school
D rum roll please
At the back of the auditorium
Eric Dillard waits for Ron Skopitz to
start the drum roll.
I dub thee
Before revealing the Knight's
identity, Principal Robert Lipscomb
taps Eric D illard with the ceremonial
sword.
-
Seniors -
J. Gravett - J . Harrell
started they called me telling
me I needed a schedule
change; but when I got to the
school, I found out that's not
what it was about," said Eric.
Mr. Lipscomb said, "When I
told Eric his expression was
pure shock and disbelief. He
was speechless." He wasn't
allowed to tell anyone.
Even though he participated in football, wrestling,
track, and the show choir,
Eric still found time to raise
school spirit. These activities
plus being well liked made
Eric the best candidate for
the Knight
"I was very nervous at the
back of the auditorium . I had
to stay in control and make
sure nobody could tell who I
was, but some people recog-
nized my shoes," he stated.
"On stage, with all the people
yelling , clapping, and
screaming, I was so happy all
I cou ld do was smile. It
means a lot to me because
the teachers voted for me.
It's a great honor, and I have
a lot to live up to. I can't do
anything dumb, because I'm
a role model."
Eric add ed, "My friends
and other students joke
around, but I think they like it
Some even say they 'respect
me'."
"l Susan Craft
D own the aisle
Jennifer Baker and Ashley
Williams escort Eric Dillard through
the auditorium. Cheerleaders traditionally escort the new Knight
�JOANNE LEIGH GRAVETI "Jodie": FBLA - 10, 12
DAVID GREEN
SCOITGREEN
DENA KAY GREENWAY: FHA - 10,11 ,12; SADD - 11;
Science Club - 11
ADRIENNE JANE GREER " Ace": Spanish Club 10,11 ,12; SADD - 12; Science Club - 12; FBLA- 12;
Girls' Tennis - 10; Girls' Track-10, I l ,12; Indoor Track
- 11; Cross Country - 11 , Captain - 12; NHS - 12
KAREN RENEE GREIDER: Northwest High School,
Shawnee, Kansas - 10; Symphonic Band - 10.11, 12;
Marching Band - 10, I 1,12; JA - 11 , Secretary - 12
DAVID NEIL GRJFFITH: Choir - 10, 11 ,12; All-Regional
Chorus- 10,11,12
KENNETH ALEXANDER GRJNSPON " Ken": SCA Representative - 11, President- 12; Key Club - 11 ; French
Club - 10, 11 , l 2; Wrestling - Varsity - 10, Captain 11,12; Football-JV- JO, Varsity - 1 J,12;TopTen - 12;
Honor Court Marshall - 11; Boys· State - 11 ; Homecom ing Court-12; Valedictorian- 12; Mentor Apprenticeship
Program - 12; Roanoke Valley Governor's School - 10
CINDY GORLEY: FBLA - 1O; DECA - 1O, l l, 12
PETER WIWAM GOYRE
EMILY COWER GWALTNEY: Marching Band - 10,11 :
Drill Team - 12; Key Club-1 0, 11,12; FBLA- 11 , Secretary - 12; SCA Representative - I 0,11
ROBERT T. HAGE
AMY ELIZABETH HAHN: FHA - 11 ,12; DECA - 12:
Spanish Club - 12
JENNIFER LYNNE HALE: French Club- 10, 11 ; Drama
Club - 1O; FBLA- 10; German Club- 12; Flag Corps11 , Captain - 12; NHS - 12
TRACY HALE
DANIEL ALEXANDER HALL "Alex"
CHRISTINE ELIZABETH HALL " Chrissy"
SCOIT HAMMOND
CANDACE HEATHER HANCOCK "Candi": FBL.A - 12
JAMES RJCHARD HANCOCK, JR. "Jim": FBLA - 12;
FCA - I 0, Tres. - 11 , 12; Basketball - J.V. - 10, Varsity
- 12
MATTHEW L HANCOCK "Matt": FBLA - 10,12
TYSON HANSUK
CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM HANSON " Chris": FBLA Golf - 9, 10, 11. Captain - 12; Basketball - J V Varsity - 12; Senior Hom ecoming Float
DEBBIE HARDY
DONNA HARDY
12:
10.
ANN KATHRYN HARMON: FBL.A - l l.1 2; Key Club 11 ; Float Committee - I l , 12
SUSAN FRANCES HARNACK: SADD - IO. l I, 12; Key
Club - 11 ; FHA - J0,11 ,12: Float Committee - 11
JOE HARPER
DONNA .LEE HARPOLD: French Club - 12; Science Club
-1 2; Dn11 Team - 12; NHS- ! 2; PromCommittee - I I.
Science Olympics Team - 12
J EFF HARRELL
Seniors -
J . Gravett -
J. Harrell -
�"It allowed me to see what
banking is all about, as well
as giving me programming
experience," explained Jim
Beck. Jim created an interactive database management system for Sovran Investment Corporation.
Jim, who took part in the
Mentor Apprenticeship Program, spent 83 hours working on the program called
dBase Ill + . It was used to
track product distribution
and help with client service.
Jim had no idea what he
was getting into. He said, "I
enjoyed it. I was not discouraged but challenged to
solve the problems, which
were bigger and more complex than I had envisioned."
Jim worked on the IBM computer every day after school.
Although Jim had a slight interest in computers, he did
not want a career in that area;
however, he felt that hi s
mentorship would help him
to get any job.
"I like to doodle with trinkets and stuff," explained
Jamie Marraccini. In his
spare time, Jamie built such
things as a telephone, a
worm trainer, and small cars
that rolled around.
Jamie put his telephone
together with aluminum
cans, tennis balls, clay,
string, and paint. The whole
project took only a cou ple of
days. Furthermore, he constructed a worm trainer. This
device taught worms to respond to voice commands
due to shock treatment.
.'f Jennifer Baker
out and touch
someone
R each
Speaking on his homemade telephone, Jamie Marraccini puts to use
th e t e l e phone he made with
aluminum can, tennis balls, string,
and painl
Jennifer &ker
Courtesy of Jim Beck
ser friendly
(IJim
Beck works on the interactive database management system
that he c reated for Sovran Investment Corporation. Jim sp ent 83
hours working on the program,
which was used to track product distribution.
-
Seniors -
J . Harrison -
S. Hutton
�JEFFREY SCOTI HARRISON "Jeff': DECA- 12; AIASA
-11
JOEL ERIC HARSTJNE: Band- 10, 11, 12; Marching Band
- 10,11,12; Stage Band - 11,12; FBLA- 10, 12; AIASA
-11
MIKE F. HARTMAN: AIASA- 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative - 12; Football -JV - 10; Varsity- 11.12
SONIA HARTMAN
JOHNNY LEE HAWKS: FBLA- 10,12; Basketball-JV
- 10, Varsity- 11,12; Track- 10,11 ,12
SUSAN LYNN HAWKS: Latin Club - 10; French Club11,12; Key Club- 12; Science Club- 12; Drill Team 11,12; Prom Committee - 11
WHITNEY ELIZABETH HELMS " Whit" : Art Club 10.11.12; French Club - 10.11 ; FBLA - 12: Science Club
- I I; Cheerleading - JV - IO; Varsity- 11 - Secretary;
Homecoming Float Committee - 12
JAY CHADWICK HENDERSON: Band - 10,1 1,12:
Marching Band - 11, 12; FBLA - 1O; Laun Club - 12;
Computer Club - 12; OM- First Place Regional - 11, 12
HEATHER ELIZABETH HENRY: "Accolade" - 10; Chaparral Singers - I 0.11, 12; Choreographer - 10, 11, l 2;
Knight Knotes - 10, 11, President - 12; Drill Team - 11.
Captain 12; French Club - 10,11 ,12
ROBERT DOUGLAS HEPTINSTALL "Bobby": FBLA 10,11 ; FHA - 12; Spanish Club - 10
HEATHER LYNN HESS: Choir- 10, 11, Officer 12; Drama
- 10,11 ,12
MELISSA DAWN HINKLE "Missy": FHA- 10, 11; FBLA11, l 2; Key Club - 11
NICOLE MARIE HODGINS: FBLA - 12; French Club 11 ,12; Key Club - 10,l l; JA - 10. Officer 11: PST 1l,12;TrackManager-10,11: Drama Homecoming Float
Committee - 12
CYNTHIA LEE HODY "Cindy": French Club - 1O; Key
Club - 11 , 12; Science Club - 12: German Club - 11.
Co-President - 12; Girl's Basketball - Manager 10,11 ,12
CHAD HOEL
CHOCK HOWNSWORTH
CHRISTOPHER RYAN HORNE
MARIANNE HOUSMAN
MICHAEL ANTHONY HOWARD "Mike": FBLA 12:
Spanish Club - 12: Wrestling - 10 .1 1.12; Richard S.
Painter Award - 12
KEVIN D. HODSON: Latin Club - 10: FCA - 12; Varsity
Football - 10,11.12: Track - 10; Football MVP Award - 12
EMILY KAREN HUMPHRIES: SADD - 1 1. 12: PST 11.1 2; PLUS - 12: FBLA - 12: Science Club - 12: Girl's
Track-10, 11
CHRISTINE LYNNE HUNTER "Christie" : FBLA- 11 ; Science Club - 11 ; PLUS- 11.12; Key Club - 12: NHS 11.12: Varsity Tennis - 9.10.11. Captain 12: Honor Court
- 11; Top Ten - 12; Prom Committee - 11
VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HUNZIKER "Beth": Chorale I 0.1 1.12: Knight Knotes - 12: French Club- I 1: Science
Cub - 12: NHS - 11.12: Boy's Basketball Statistician I I . 12; Honor Court - 1 I : Top Ten - 12: Homecoming
Float Committee - I I
STEVEN WAYNE HOTION " Steve": FBLA - I 0.1 1: Key
Club - 10. 1 1: OM - I 0. I 1. 12: Soccer - 10. 1 I . Captain
- 12: Cross Country - 9.10.1 1: "Knight Letter" - 1 I
Sports Editor - 12
Seniors -
J. Harrison -
S. Hutton -
�JENNIFER JILL HYLTON: DECA - J2; Cheerleading JV - JO, Captain; Honor Roll - J0, J J, J2; DECA General
Merchandising Third Place Overall; District IV Leadership
Conference - 12
MICHAEL LAWRENCE JACOBS: Concert Band- J0, J2;
Symphonic Band - J 1; Marching Band - 11
JASON T. JAMISON: Key Club- l J; FBLA -12
LAURA MARIE JONES: Spanish Club - 1O; FBLA J 1,12; Knight Letter - 12; JA - JO
BRIAN JANNEY
VANESSA G. JOHNSON: French Club- 11 ; DECA11,12
KRJSTEN LEA JONES "Kristie": French Club- 12; FCA
- 11, Treasurer- 12; Science Club- 12; Girls' Basketball
- 10,11. Captain - J2
SUSAN ELIZABETH JONES "Liz": Art Club - 12; Latin
Club - 10,11,1 2; FBLA - JO; Latin Club Homecoming
Float Committee - 10, 11 ; Art Club Homecoming Float
Committee - 12
KATHERINE ANN KACZMAREK: Art Club
RUBA KARKENNY
CHARLES DANA KEFFER " Charlie": TSA- 11 ,12; Golf
- 11.12
KRJSTIE LEIGH KING: FHA-11,12; SADD-11; Float
Committee - J 1, 12
DAVID KINGERY
ROBIN RENAE KINGERY: FHA- 10; FBLA-11; DECA
-12
STEPHANIE LEE KINNICK: FBLA - J2; Art Club J J, 12; French Club - 11
KEVIN KNIGHT
PAMELA J. KOSKO: North Cross School, Roanoke - 1O;
FBLA - 1 1; Vice-President - 12; Key Club - 1O,J1; Varsity Cheerleader - Captain JO; Track- 10; Homecoming
Float Committee - J1,12
PAULA THERESE KRUEGER: Symphonic Band 1O,JJ,12: Marching Band- JO, J J,J2; Latin Club- J0,1 J;
Science Club - J2; SCA Representative; Girls' Basketball
-10,11
TRACEY LYNN KRUPSKI: Latin Club - 10, 1J ,12; NHS11, J2; Science Club - 12; "Accolade" - 10, 11, Co-Editor
- 12; Tennis- 10,11,12; Honor Court-11; Top Ten 12; Quill and Scroll - 1 1, 12; Science Olympics - J2
DARIUS DOMINIC LADIA: French Club - 10,12; NHS 12; Computer Club - 12; OM - 12; Football - 11,12;
Honor Roll - 12: JA- 10
JOHN STEWART LANG: AJASA - JO; FBLA- 11; Spanish Club - 11; Basketball - JV - 10. Varsity - J2
JOE RJED LANKFORD: DECA - 1 J; AIASA - JO, J2;
FHA- J2; FBLA- J0,11
JAMES EDWARD LANTER "Jamie": FBLA- J2; Soccer - 12
ALISON JAINE LAPE "Margarita": Patrick Henry High
School, Roanoke - 10; "The Statesman" - 10; "Knight
Letter" - J J,J2
RONDA S<JE LAW: FBLA- J2; Drill Team - J J; FHA12
DAVID LAWSON
LEISA LAYMAN
KATHRYN NICOLE LeGARD "Nicole" : FBLA- J2; FHA
- J 1; Spanish Club - 10; Drill Team - 10,1 J; Senior
Class Homecoming Committee - J2
ERJK LOUIS LePERE: NHS - l J,12; Computer Science
- J2; OM- 12;JVTrack-9; Varsity Volleyball Manager
- 9; VWCC Math Contest First Place Level C - 12
SHANNON PATRICK LEWEY: JV Football - JO
-
Seniors -
J. Hylton - S. Lewey
�He had dreaded this for
days. On his desk lay the
tools for the task ahead of
him: two brand new sharpened #2 pencils, and a little
booklet bearing t h e title
"Scholastic Aptitude Test."
W ith these few materials, the
student would chart his
future.
Most teens feared the SAT
because of the weight it carried in deciding which college they attended. "If you
have a bad day, you can
mess up everything," commented Sophomore Ed
Henning.
"Colleges look at it a lot,
and it tells where you will go,"
said Senior Leigh Bain.
The three hour t est of
verbal and mathmatics took
years of preparation, or no
preparation at all. Students
had the choice of using different books and pamphlets
available in the guidance
office, or to not study at all
and just trust in what they
already knew. "We also offer
a course each spring and fall
before the SAT is given,"
said Guidance Counselor
Ruth Hangen.
"I just got as much sleep
as possible," said Justina
Brown.
"I took the SAT three
times, and I am taking a
course," said Junior Krista
Cantrell.
'To prepare for the test, I
did the sample questions in
the booklet from the guidance office," added Junior
Ned Daigle.
Along with the SAT, the
Achievement tests were also
a big part for students wanting to go to more competitive colleges. "The Achieve-
ment test is a lot harder than
the SAT," said Senior Leigh
Bain.
Also offered as an aid to
students wanting some experience before taking the
SAT was the PSAT. "I took
the PSAT before I took the
SAT , and it made m e feel a
lot better," said Junior Chris
Koon.
Karen Greider revealed
what bothered her most
about the SAT. " filling out
the registration form was the
hardest part"
Don Coulter
f.
Practice m akes perfect
Dr. Thomas Bennett and Stuart
Noell do some of the practice problems found in on e of the SAT
pamphlets in the guidance office.
Basic black
Carmen Smyth is decked out in
black to celebrate the day of Halloween. Students came to school in
a ll sorts o f goulish outfits on
October 31.
Seniors -
J. Hylton -
S. Lewey -
�JEFFREY T. LINDSEY "Jeff'
ELIZABETH ADRIENNE LIPPITT " Beth": French Club 11,12; Key Club - 11 ,12; Science Club - 12; NH~ 11 ,l 2; Drill Team - 11.12; Honor Court - 11; National
Latin Exam - Magna Cum Laude - 10, Cum Laude - _11
ROBB STOCKTON UTOS: FBLA- 10,11 ,12; Spanish
Club - 10; JA - President - 10
KEVIN R. LLOYD "Zofo": Art - 10; TSA- 12
EDWARD H. LoBELLO: Stock Investors Club - 10,11,12;
Science Club - 10,11; OM - 12; Track - 10,11 ,12; Indoor Track- 11; JA- President- 10
MICHAEL LEE LOYD "Mike": JA- 10,11, Officer - 12
JOHN C. LUCAS "Little John":
CHRISTOPHER BRIAN LUPTON "Chris": Spanish Club
- 12; JA - 10, $2QO Sales Club
ROBYN CHRISTINE LYNN: FBLA - 11 ,12
KEVIN LEE MABRY: Football - JV - 10, Varsity - 11
JAMES PATRICK MARRACCINI "Italian Stallion": Science
Club - 10, 11 ,12; Key Club - 10,11; Stock Investors' Cl_u b
- President - 1O, l l, 12; Computer Club - 12; Spanish
Club - 10,11, President - 12; OM - Captain 10,11 ,12;
NHS - 12; Soccer - 10,11 , Captain - 12; VWCC Math
Contest- First Place Level D - 12; JA- President - 10
GEORGE JEROME MARSlNKO: Wrestling - 10,11
MICHAEL R. MARTIN "Mike": Basketball-JV- IO, Varsity - 11, Captain - 12
VIVIAN DAWN MARTIN "Dawn" : French Club- 11; Science Club - 12; Art Club - 12; NHS - 12; JA - VicePresident and Secretary
CARLA ANN MASANZ: Marathon H.S., Marathon, WI - 9;
Wausau West H.S.. Wausau WI - 10,11; Drama Club - 9;
FHA - 9; Newspaper - 1O; Yearbook - IO; Track - 1O;
Band- 1O; Junior Girls Committee- 11; Yearbook Editor
- 11; "Accolade" - 12; Homecoming Float Committee12; First Place Reflections Art Contest - 12
AMY ANN MASUCH: DECA - 12
FREDERICK JOEL MASON JR. "Joey": NHS - 11,12;
Key Club - 11 ,12; FBLA - 10,12; French Club - 10;
Basketball - JV Co-Captain - 1O; Baseball - 10, 11; Tricaptain - 12; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Boys' State - 11; Homecoming Court; Prom Committee - 11; Homecoming Float Committee - 11, 12
MICHELLE LEE MAXEY: FBLA - Corresponding Secretary - 11, l 2; J unior-Senior Board - 11
SHANNON MARGARET MAXWELL: DECA - 11 ,l 2 FHA
- 12; Prom Committee - 11; Homecoming Float Committee - 12
STEPHEN ROY McCORMICK: Spanish Club - 1O; DECA
- 12; SCA Representative - 12
LAURAANNMcC<JRDY: FBLA -12· Choir10.11
•
10 1 I ·JA. •
TRACI ELLEN McGHEE: Spanish Club - 10, 11; FBLA10, l 2; FHA - 12; Key Club - 11 ,12; SADD - 11,12
ANDREW LELAND McKNIGHT: Spanish Club 10,J 1,1 2; PLUS - 12 NHS - 11 ,12; OM - 11 ; Cross
Country- 10; Indoor Track - 11; Outdoor Track - 10,
Co-Captain - 1 I, 12
TONYA McNABB
-
Seniors -
J . Lindsey -
T. McNabb
�'Teachers report to your
stations please," the intercom rattled. Sentinels
were assigned positions at
doors leading outside to prevent delinquents with visions
of leaving school early from
escaping. "I saw about 30
people making mad dashes
for the woods in the back of
the school. Only about 10
made it. The others were
rounded up and hauled back
to school a lot like the border
patrol carts illegal aliens
from the U .S. side to the
Mexican side after each
failed attempt," said Billy
Zawacki.
The annual Junior-Senior
basketball game began with
introductions from Chris
Shockley. The seniors' starting line up consisted of Steve
"the Animal" Hutton, Keith
"the Amazon" Stephenson,
Mike "Hammer" Christley,
and Kevin "the Marauder"
Hudson.
The highlights of the court
were junior cheerleaders
clad in tie-dyed t-shirts,
Jamie Marriccini decked out
in cheerleader attire with
porn-porns as hair, and the
Jim Hancock senior pep
corner excort service who reseated several sophomores
and juniors to the seniors'
delight.
Kevin Walters, who added
20 points to the score and
the re st of the juniors
whipped the seniors 43-23;
but Kenny Grinspun said of
the game, 'The juniors may
have won on paper, but we
won the trenches. Yeah, we
won the trenches."
.~ Jud Allen
-i..
.. _
'"r'
Bustin' through
Steve "The Animal" Hutton
maneuvers through Chris Simpson
and the Junior defense. However,
the Seniors couldn't get close to the
basket often enough.
c:
.!!
<
c:
"'
~
c
~
school bound
Leisa Layman gets off the bus
.!! on a rainy winter morning. About
2 40% of the students rode to and
~ from school on the bus.
J ammin'
T he Naval Four Star Rock band
performed a 35 minute concert for
the students in the winter. While not
touring. they played on U.S. ships.
Seniors -
J . Lindsey -
T. McNabb -
�TERRY MEADOWS "Charlee": VICA
DAVID WAYNE .MJCHlE: "Accolade" - 11; Sports Editor
- 12· FBLA - 10: JA - VP - 10; AIASA- 10
BRADEN .MILES
DANIEL MARK .MINNIX "Danny": French Club -10
AIMEE ELIZABETH .MINTON: DECA-12
KATHY .MJSSERT
DANNY ALLEN MOBLEY: Wrestling - 10, 11
MARY ELIZABETH MOORE: Concert Band - 10, Marching Band - 10, 11; Symphonic Band - 11; Latin Club 10,11,12; FBLA- 11; Treas. 12; FCA- 11,12; NHS 11 ,12; Track- 10; Honor Court Marshall- 11; Top Ten 12; Second Place FBLA Regional Competition - 12
BONNIE JEAN MOORHEAD: FBLA- 10: FHA- 12:
DECA - 12; First Place in DECA Promotion Competition
AMY MORGAN
.MICHAEL DONN MORGAN "Stick": French Club - 10;
FBLA - 11; JV Basketball - 1O; Wrestling - 11; Football
-JV - 10; Varsity- 11 ,12
PETER FRANCIS MORGAN: Spanish Club - 10,11,12;
Drama Club - 11,12; " Knight Letter" - 10, Assistant Editor - 11; Editor -12; PALS-12; HonorRoll-12;Spanish Honor Society - 12; Quill and Scroll - 11, 12; One Act
Play- 11 ,1 2
DAVID TODD MORRIS
NANCY LEE MOSEBACH: French Club - 11, 12; FBLA12; Art Club - 11; JA- 10, VP Marketing - 11 ,12
JENNIFER LYNN MOSES ''Tiger Eyes": Staunton River
H.S. - 1O; FBLA - Historian - 10, 12: Spanish Club - 12
HEATHER AMES MONRO: FBLA - 10,12; NHS-11,12;
FCA - 1 1.12; Spanish Club - 10,11,12; Junior Class Secretary; Key Club - 1O; SCA Representative - 10; PALS 12; Honor Court - 11; Top Ten - 12
RANDALL BARRY MORRAY " Kumbie" : Football-10,11;
Track
VICKIE LYNN MYERS: FBLA - 10; DECA - 11,12;
Second Place DECA Social and Basic Skills - 11
WENDY MYERS
RICHARD FRANKLIN NELSON
ROSSEL JAMES NELSON: Symphonic Band - 10,11,
Treasurer - 12; Marching Band - 10,1 1, 12; All Regional
Band - 11,1 2
SCOTT NEWBOLD
HEATHER LEE NEWELL: DECA- 12
LYLE STANLEY NICHOLS: VICA; Class President - Power
Mechanics II; SCA Representative; Student Teacher
STUART STEPHEN NOELL: Symphonic Band - 10, 11.
Vice -President - 12; Marching Band - IO, 11; Vi cePresident - 12; Latin Club - I 0, 1 I , President - 12; NHS
- I I ,12; Basketball - JV - l O; Soccer - I 0, 11, l 2
JASON CAMPBELL OAKEY: FBLA - 11; DECA - 12
JASON DALE O'BRlEN "Mister Lips": Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band - 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Latin Club - 12; Key Club - 10; Science Club12; NHS - 11,12; PTA Reflections Contest First Place
Photography; J A - V.P. of Personnel
AMY OEHLSCHLAEGER: Latin Club - 10,1 1, Sec. 12;
NHS - 11,1 2; Forensics - 10,11,12
CAITLIN DOWNS OSBORN : SCA - 10,11 ; VicePresident - 12; Key Club - 10, 11 ,12; Science Club - 12;
Mentor Program - 12; Drill Team - 10: PLUS - 11,12;
DARE - 11: FCA - 10. I 1.12; Varsity Cheerleading - 12;
Track - 12; Prom Committee - 11
CHRISTINA MARIE OWEN "Christy": FBLA - 10,11,12:
FHA - 12
'
'
106
-
Seniors -
T. Meadows -
C. Owen
�A loud, almost deafening
sound could be heard in the
distance. At first it was a soft
but steady thumping noise.
Then it became a loud
pounding noise, the sound
of the scurrying feet of the
class officers Joey Mason,
president, T orryea Brewer,
secretary, Janet Cho, treasurer, and Ron Willard, vice
president, as they set about
to accomplish their activities.
Each of the officers had
certain duties for which they
were responsible.
" l write down notes and
keep the staff up to date,"
said T orryea.
Joey explained, "Ron and 1
work together to coordinate
all of the Senior Class activities, and Janet handles all
of the money collected."
The senior officers kept
busy selling raffle tickets at
K-mart and tickets for the
Junior-Senior basketball
game. Many students from
the Senior Class, as well as
the officers, made a float for
their class with the theme,
"Make the Eagles Sore!"
"We put it together at the
last minute. All of us dressed
up as hicks and wore
cowboy boots, jeans, and sat
on bales of hay, " said
Torryea.
The officers planned for
graduation by selling
diploma covers for $5, directories for $ J , collecting
class dues, and choosing a
speaker, Mr. Jim Riach of
Covenant Presbyterian
Church for the Baccalaureate services held on ·June
12.
The officers' duties didn't
end with graduation since
they would always be responsible for coordinating
plans for class reunions.
"We are all looking forward to helping to set up for
class reunions which are to
be held about every ten years
or so," Joey said.
Jennifer Goodman
f.
Jennifer Allen
T
he seniors ride again
Mrs. Allen, the motlier of a
senior, drives the car that pulls the
senior float entitled "Make the
Eagles Sore." The float was in the
Homecoming parade held in early
October.
S enior class officers
Front row: Joey Mason. President Back row: Ron Willard, Vice
President, Torryea Brewer. Sec~ retary. Not pictured; Janet Cho,
2 Treasurer.
.,>
{!.
:a::s:;.,1ms
Seniors -
T. Meadows -
C. Owen -
�S
tick em up
In the game against Patrick
Henry, Lisa Allison shoots over the
defensive player.
H old on
After rece iving a pass. Lisa
moves to the basket to score. Under
the basket was her favorite position.
-
Seniors -
R. Owen -
F. Quam
"Break!"
The players went in different directions as the ball
.was put in play, thrown down
the court and laid up.
Lisa Allison played basketball since she was in third
grade, wheri her brother and
sister taught her how. " I
never learned or practiced; it
just kind of rubbed off. I
never really played except in
Rec," said Lisa.
She started playing on the
Blue Jays, a recreational
team, when she was eight. In
addition to playing rec for
five seasons, she played at
Hidden Valley Junior High,
for the Roanoke Stars, Radford AAU, and at Cave Spring
High. She played shooting
forward, which was also her
favorite position. "I think rnY
strong point is the fastbreak.
Usually that's what I do," said
Lisa.
In the winter, Lisa played
for the school team; in the
spring, she played on the
Roanoke Stars, and in the
summer she played AAU
Junior Olympics for either
Roanoke or Radford.
In 1984, the first year she
played MU for Roanoke,
they won the state championship. To go to the Nation a I Championship in
Yakima, WA, the Stars had to
raise $ J 4,000, to make the
trip. "It was exciting at first,
but we had to spend Saturday mornings standing in
front of grocery stores selling
raffle tickets and candy
bars," stated Lisa. The Stars
placed eleventh in the
tournament. " It was exciting
playing in a new place,"
stated Lisa. She was picked
by the coaches of the tournament to be a member of the
All-Star team. Two years
later, when the tournament
was held in Roanoke, she
was named to the All-Star
team again.
Basketball took up most
of her time during school. "It
really interferes with school;
it's hard to study. I don't have
time, and it's hard to keep
my grades up," said Lisa.
After the Stars lost the
State Tournament in Woodbridge to Radford, Lisa was
picked to play for them. " I
liked playing with Radford
because there were new
people. They were so nice,
and I like the way they do
things," said Lisa.
'Td like to play basketball
in college at UVA if I could
get a full scholarship. I
wouldn't like to coach because I don't think I could
handle the pressure of close
games. I wouldn't know what
to do," commented Lisa .
.~ Susan Craft
-~
T o the hoop
After a fastbreak. Lisa goes up
strong to the basket. The fastbreak
was on e of Lisa's strengths.
�RICHARD OWEN
JENNIFER ANNE PACK: PLUS - 12; French Club - 1O;
Marching Band - I 0, 11; Drum Major - 12; Stage Band10,11,12; Homecoming Cqurt - 12
JOHN EDWARD PADGETT Ill "Ted": Spanish Club 10,11,12; Key Club - 10,11; Committee Chai,rperson 12; NHS - 11,12; PALS - 12; Cross Country - 11
ROBERT JOSEPH PAFFORD "Sinbad": Symphonic
Band - 10,1 1, 12; Marching Band - 10, 11, 12; Latin Club
- 10,11; Officer - 12; Stock Investors Club - 10,11, 12;
Science Club - 12; OM- 12; Science Olympics - 11
DEREK PATTERSON
SHAWN DENISE PATTON: Latin Club- 1O; Science Club
- 12; SADD - 10; Basketball - 10,11; Captain - 12;
Track- 10
ANIL JAYANT PATWARDHAN "AP.": Football - 11; JA
-10
ROSSELL EDWARD PEGRAM "Russ": Football Manager
-10
BENS. PERDUE II: DECA - 11.12
CHEYENNE CARRIE PERDUE: FBLA - 11: Key Club 11; French Club- 12; PALS- 12; SADD-12;JA-10
KIMBERLY DIANE PERRIN "Kim": FHA. DECA
KIMBERLY S. PHIWPS "Kim": FBLA- 12; Art Club 10,1 1; Science Club - 11; SADD - 11; Latin Club I 1,12; French Club- 11
STEPHANIE PHIW PS
JOLIE CHRISTINE PICKEL: Concert Band - 10; Symphonic Band - Treas. I 1; Marching Band - 10, I I; Key
Club - I 0, I 1.12; Spanish Club - 1 I, 12; PST - 12; NHS
- 11,12; Spanish Honor Society- 12; FBLA - 12; AllRegional Band - 10, 11
CHARLES LEE POAGE: Latin Club - 10, 11.12; Stock Investors Club - 10,11,12; Science Club - 12
J EANIA JYIARIE POFF: FBLA- 12
KEITH POFF
STEPHEN DARRELL POFF "Steve"
GINA LYNN POWELL: FHA - 11, l 2; Spanish Club - 12;
Cheerleading - I l , 12; FHA Homecoming Float Committee - 11
ROBERT SEAN PRATT "Spike": Science Club- 12; FHA
- 12; French Club - 11; Wrestling - 10.11 .12
ANTHONY PRILLAMAN
TRACEY JO PROCTOR "Jake": French Club - 10, I 1.12;
FCA-10; Science Club-12; Drill Team - 12: Track 1O; Prom Committee - 11 ; Homecoming Committee 12; Winter Court - 12
CATHERINE ELIZABETH PUGH "Cathy": Latin Club 11,12; SADD- 11 ; Science Club - 11: FBLA- 12; Art
Club- 11
FREDERICK OWEN QUAM JR. "Fred": FBLA- 10: Art
Club - 10; Science Club - 12
Seniors -
R. Owen -
F. Quam -
�TERRI ANN QUARLES: Spanish Club- 10,11; FCA- 11;
Gymnastics - 10, 11; Track - 11
KIMBERLY ANN RARDIN "Kim": Homecoming Float
Committee - 12
PEARCE C. RAY: DECA; FHA; Wrestling - 10; JA
KEVIN TODD REGER: Latin Club-10,11,12;JA Quality
Control Officer - 1O; Junior Classical League - 10, 11, 1'2;
Tennis - 10, 11, Captain - 12
JIMI REID
JESSICA ELIZABETH REIDELL "Jessi": Drama Club 12; Forensics - 12; Spanish Club - 12; PALS - 12
JOHN CHARLES RENICK "Jack": Spanish Club- I 0, 11;
OM - 11,12; Computer Club - President - 12; Science
Club - 12; Soccer - 12
KIMBERLY ANN RHYMER "Kim": Band-10,11
DIANA RICHARDSON: FBLA - 10, Secretary - 11, 12
MICHAEL BLAKE RICHARDSON "Mike": FBLA-10,12;
French Club- 10,11; Science Club- 12; OM- 11 ,12;
Computer Club - 12
JEFFREY ALAN RIDGEWAY "Jeff'
SCOTT CLIFTON RISSMILLER: Football - 10, 11, Captain - 12; Basketball - 11
USA ROBERTS:
MICHELE LEIGH ROBERTSON: DECA-11 ,12; Drama
Club - 10
SUSAN MARIE RODGERS: French Club - 1O; Key Club
-1 0; NHS -1 1,12;DECA-10, President-11 ,12, State
Secretary- 12; FBLA-12; DECA Student of the Year11,12
CARLTON CHESTER ROGERS: TSA - 12; JA - 11
JOY KIMBERLY ROTH: PLUS - 11,12; German Club10,I 1,12
TRACY ANN ROTHSCHILD: Key Club - 10,11, 12; Spanish
Club - 10, Vice-President - 11 , 12; Science Club - 11,
Secretary - 12; Stock Investors Club - 10,11, 12; FBLA 10; NHS - 11. Vice·President - 12; SADD - 10; Soccer
Manager - 12; Honor Court - 11; Mentor Apprenticeship
Program - 12; PLUS - 11, 12; Prom Committee - 11;
PTSA Board - 1O; Sophomore Class President; SCA Representative - 11,12; Homecoming Float Committee - 11
CHRISTOPHER PAUL RUSHBROOKE "Chris"
HYMAN H. SALYER 'Tracy": Spanish Club - 12; FBLA 12; Science Club-12; NHS- 12; FootbaU-10; Wrestling
- 10,11, Captain - 12
DANIEL LYNN SAUNDERS "Dan": Marching Band - IO·
French Club-10; Spanish Club-12· FHA - 12· FBLA
-12
'
'
RICHARD SAXTON
VINCENT BRETT SCHOENFELDER "Vinnie" : Band- IO;
Spanish Club - 12; Science Club - 11; Computer Club12; JA President - IO; OM State Finalist
.MARGARET SUSAN SCHULTZ: Symphonic Band 10,11,1 2; Marching Band - 10, l 1, 12; Band Officer- 12;
French Club - 10, 11, 12; NHS - 1 I, 12; Radford Math
Contest - 12;
KENNETH MICHAEL SEEK "Ken"
ANITA DEVI SETH "Nean": Latin Club- 10,11; Science
Club - 12; Art Club - 10,1 1
CHRISTIE L. SETTLES: SADD - I 0, 11; Spanish Club 11,1 FHA - Reporter 12; FBLA - I 0, 11 ; FHA Homecoming Float Committee - 12
LAURA CHRISTIAN SEYMOUR "Christi": FBLA - 12
JANE. ASH~EY SHEETS "Ashley": "Accolade" - 10,
Selection Editor - I I . Co-Editor - 12; PST - I J, President - 12; Drama Club - 10, 11, 12; Latin Club - 10,11;
Art Club - 12; Quill and Scroll- I I .1 2· NHS- 12· Mentor
Apprenticeship Program - 11
'
'
LORI SHEFFEY
?;
110
-
Seniors -
T. Charles -
L. Sheffy
�'The task was tiring and
hot because we were right up
near the heat ducts," remarked Angelic Dooley.
With a birds-eye view of
the lobby, Art Club president
Angelic Dooley and member
Katherine Kaczmarek spent
a week on ladders with paint
brushes in hand, creating
calligraphy school initials on
the glass above the front
doors to warm up the
school's entranceway.
"Around 40 members
cooperated in this project by
bringing little spades and
planting the bulbs," Melanie
Turner, Science Club president, remarked.
Staying after school one
day in late fall, Science Club
members got down and dirty
planting flower bulbs as part
of an effort to spruce up
Cave Spring's exterior. The
club also provided the two
potted trees in the lobby. Jn
the spring, members of the
club ordered two magnolia
trees to further the effort to
beautify school grounds. Be-
tween the tulips, potted
plants, and magnolias, the
Science Club donated $950
to the school beautification
project
To liven up the lobby,
Future Homemakers of
America started work on ornamental ceiling banners
late in the spring.
Rising early on a Saturday
morning in May, some parents, teachers, and students
gathered at the school, donating their time, energy,
and extra bushes to beautify
Cave Spring. The Parent
Teacher Student Association led the effort and was responsible for the addition of
the tulips, magnolias, and
even giant rocks to the Cave
Spring facade.
:[ Ashley Sheets
and Susan Craft
Planning for spring
In the faiT, the Sc ience Club took
on _the task of planting flower bulbs.
This was done to beautify the o utside of the school.
Dig 'em
J ason O"Brien , Jamie Mar·
raccini, and Steve Hutton help the
Science Club plant flower bulbs.
T he visiting committee had suggested flowers would improve the
looks of the school.
Seniors -
T. Charles -
L. Sherry -
�What do you want to be
when you grow up? Often
parents, teachers guidance
counselors, and fellow classmates asked this question as
graduation approached.
Although the answers
varied, a majority of students
planned to finish high school
and attend college. " I want to
go to college at ODU and get
Senior Lara Miller.
Occasionally a graduate
preferred to attend a community college such as Virginia Western. Attending the
community college helped
students better their study
skills.
Frequen t ly a stud e nt
chose to explore the world
beyond working and studying to be themselves. "When
I graduate I plan to get in my
car and follow the Grateful
Dead. After that I plan to go
to JMU and study music intensely," reflected Junior
Trina Simpson.
After graduation proved a
time for all students to go
their separate ways.
-~ Christy Underwood
my masters in Marine Biology. Then I want to get a job
at Sea World," explained
Sarah Hartman.
Other students opted to
get a job and use the money
they earned toward their college tuition. "I think it would
be more beneficial for me to
get some money before I go
to colleg e," speculated
§?a•~
%
-
-
CJ
\
counseling
Colle~e
Dr. lorn Bennett discusses col-
~ ~~~~tr:~n~u~~dG:ory:e~~~~id~~~~
~ counselo rs fo r h elp wh en d e~
-
-•
c
...,.,
II
Sgirit cheer
uring the Junior-Sen ior
basketball game, Angela Baker,
Jamie Marricinni , Rob Slemp,
Jennifer Baker, Gina Powell, Caitlin
Osborne, Ashley Williams, and Eric
Dillard support the senior team.
1·12
-
Seniors -
B . Shelton -
R. Surat
S hoot two
Michelle Tickle executes the
final move of a basketball cheer during halftime.
ciding upon a college.
�BETH RENEE SHELTON: Latin Club- 10, 11, 12; PLUS11,12; NHS- 12; FHA- I 2; Science Club- l 2; SADD12; Honor Court - 11; Top Ten - 12
VIRGINIA LYNN SHERMAN "Ginni": Chorale-10,11, 12;
Knight Knotes - 11, 12
ELIZABETH THORE SHINER "Beth": French Club 10,11, 12; German Club - 11,12; PLUS- 11, 12; Science
Club- 11; Key Club - 12; NHS - 11, Treas. 12; Honor
Court - 11; DAR - 12; Prom Committee - 11
CHRJSTOPHER MATTHEW SHOCKLEY "Shock'': FCA
- 11, President 12; TSA- 11, Reporter - 12; Football 10, l 1, Captain 12; Track- 10,11,12; Wrestling - 11.12;
Second T earn All District - 12
BARRY SHANE SHORTRJDGE: Concert Band - 1O; Marching Band - I 0
JOSH(IA MICHAEL SHREEMAN "Josh": Key Club - 11.
Vice-President - 12; Stock Investors Club - 10,11, Treasurer; French Club - 12
JOHN SHOCK
ANN MARJE SIMMONS: Art Club - 10, Treasurer - 11,12;
SADD - 11,12; Spanish Club - 10,11, 12; FBLA - 12:
PLUS - 11 ,12; NHS - 1 I ,12; Spanish Honor Society- 12
RONALD JOHN SKOPITZ Jr. "Ron··: Marching Band 10,1 1, Percussion Captain - 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Science Club - I 2; German Club - 12; All Regional Band - 12
STOART JAMES ROBERT SLEMP "Rob": Key Club 10,11,12; Stock Investors Club - 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,12; FCA- 10; FBLA-12;PLUS-12:SCARepresentative -10; Baseball 9, 10, 11, Captain - 12; Winter Court King
- 12; Prom Committee - 11
DAVID MAITHEW SLOSS: Chorale - 10,11 ,12; Show
Choir - 1O, l 1, 12; NHS - 11 . Parlimentarian - 12; Spanish Club - Treasurer - 1l; Key Club - 11
CHRISTOPHER BRIAN SMITH "Chris" : DECA 10,11,12
MEIJNDASOESMJTH: FBLA-10,11,12: French Club -10
TIFFANY SMITH
TRACY LYNN SMITH: FHA - 10.12
MELISSA LEIGH SMITHSON "Missy'': NHS- 12; Science
Club - 12; Latin Club - I 0: Key Club - 10, 11 , Secretary
- 12; SCA- 12; PLUS- 12; FHA- 12: Flag Corps- 12:
Basketball Manager - I 0: Honor Court- 11: Winter Court
- Princess - 12; Prom Committee - 10; Mentor Apprentiship Program - 12
CARMEN ANDREA SMYTH: Homecoming Court- 10.1 I.
Queen - 12: Art Club - 10
ANTHONY WISTER SOWDER "Tony'·
MICHAEL JOHN SPECHT
BRJAN SCOIT SPICKARD: DECA - I 0: FBLA - 12
JOHN BRIAN STAFFORD: Art Club - 10: JA - 10
KEITH NONN STEPHENSON: Computer Club - 12
LEE ALLEN STEPHENSON: Concert Band - I 0.11.12:
Golf - 11 ,12
KELLY JO STILLER "Ker·: Spanish Club - 10.11.12:
FBLA - 10,11 ,12; SADD - 11 , Secretary - 12
TRACI JEAN STOOT: FBLA - 12
KAREN LYNN STRJCKLER: Choorale - 10.1 I. 12: Knight
Knotes - 10,11,12; FHA - 12
SAMO EL PRESTON STOMP "Sam.. : SCA - I 1.12: VlCA
- 11.1 2
ANNA MARJA SOAREZ: FBLA - I 1.12: Key Club - 12:
SADD- 12; French Club - 11: Top Ten - 12: NHS 11 ,12; French National Honor Society - I l
KENNETH WYNNFIELD SOMNER, JR.: Football - 11
ROBERT CH_~ISTOPHER SORAT "'Rory··: JA - 10.
" Knight Letter - 11 . Feature Editor - 12: OM - 12
Seniors -
B. Shelton -
R. Surat -
�ADAM WINSOR SWEET: FBLA- 1O; Science Club- 12;
Drama Club - 12; Stock Investors Club - 12; NHS - 12;
JA-10
CHRIS TAMPLIN
JENNIFER ANNE TANEY: FHA-11; DECA-12
SONIA DARLENE TEAR: Chorale - 10,11,12; Knight
Knotes - 10, 11, 12; Regional Chorus - 11; State Chorus
- 11
ROBERT JAMES TENNANT "Rob": French Club - 11;
Football - JV - 10, Varisty- 11,12
KAREN THERESA THEIMER "Good Theimer": Roanoke
Catholic School, Roanoke - 10; French Club - 10,12;
DECA - 12; Tennis - 9,10; Sophomore Class VicePresident
JOSEPHINE SADIE THOMAS "Jo Dee": DECA - Historian, Reporter, Photographer - 12; First Place Overall in
DECA District Competition - 12; FHA- 12; JV Cheerleading - 10;
LEE THOMASON: Drama Club - 10, 11, President - 12
CHRJSTOPHER SHANE THOMPSON
GREG THOMPSON
KRISTIE El.AINE THOMPSON: VICA - 10
JENNIFER MARIE TORJAN "Jennie": Marching Band10; Symphonic Band - 10; Latin Club - 10,11.12; Science Club- 12; NHS- 11 ,12
HARRY N. TOWNSEND: DECA - 11,12; Baseball 11,12
CHARLES STEVEN TRABUE "Charlie": FBLA - 12;
DECA- 10,11.12; Soccer - 10,12
STEVEN CRAIG TROLLINGER: Key Club - 12; Computer Club - 12; French Club - 11; Baseball - 9,10,11,
Captain - 12; NHS - 11,12
BRYAN FOREST TURMAN: AISIA - 10, 11; TSA - 12
MELANIE TURNER
JASON UMBERGER
CLARK EDISON VANDERGRIFT JR. "Eddy"; Marching
Band - 10, 11, l 2; Stage Band - 11, 12; Symphonic Band
- 10, 11, Senior Representative - 12; Wrestling - 1O
PHIWP JASON VENABLE "Phil": Science Club - 11;
French Club - 11; Drama Club - 12; Track - 1O; Football - 10
JONATHAN MARTIN VEST "Jon" SADD - 10,1 1;
French Club- 11; Latin Club - 12; Football - 12
RlCHARD EUGENE VIAR "Ricky": French Club - 10;
Latin Club - 12; Forensics - 11, 12
ALAN JEFFERY WADE: DECA - 10,11,12
DAVID CAMERON WADE: Latin Club - 10, 11; JA - 10,
Vice -president of Finance - l I, I 2
MARCIA WADE
MARGRJT WADE
ALICE_ FAITH WALDRON "Big Al'': Drama Club - 10,
Thespian - I 1, Thespian Treasurer - 12; " Knight Letter"
- I 1. Business Manager - 12; SCA - J2; SADD - 12;
PST - 12; Latin Club - JO.I 1, 12;QuillandScroll - 12;JA
- Vice-president of Finance - 1O
DANIEL F. WALTERS "Dan .. : Spanish Club - 12; FBLA12; OM - 12; Computer Club - 12
HALLIE GENE WARE: Drama Club - 10: DECA - 12;
SCA- 12
WENDY KAREN WARREN: "Knight Letter" - 11. News
Editor - 12; Drama Club - I 0 - Secretary - l 1, 12; Key
Club - I 1: Latin Club - I 0: Quill and Scoll - 12; National
Merit Scholar
11·4
-
Seniors -
A. Sweet -
W. Warren
�Free time - A rare moment in a high school student's career when there is
nothing to do. For many
students it meant a chance
to be alone, do chores, or explore a hobby.
"I spend my free time driving around after school before I go home," said Junior
Stephanie Hilbourn.
Because school dismissed at 2:50, students had
a few minutes to relax before
going to work or doing
homework. Some students
used this time to investigate
a hobby. "I spend my free
time at the airport looking at
the airplanes," explained
Senior Greg Brock. '"After
school I usually have soccer
or band practice," said Eric
Bowling.
Occasional half-days provided students with a chance
to do things they rarely had
time for.
Some students had to
work on Saturdays and on
Sunday I go to church in the
morning and then do
something with my friends in
the afternoon," said Traci
Marsico.
"€: Christy Underwood
help out around the house. "I
spend my weekends mowing our lawn and going to the
Iroquois," said Eric Bowling.
"I have to work all day at
the zoo on Saturdays, but on
weekend nights I can do
what I want, " said Chris
Clark.
Other students had their
weekend more planned. '"I
Getting the beat
David Schear uses his after
school and weekend time to practice with his band The Null Set.
Undivided attention
During yearbook, Stuart Moore
studies pictures for his layout
Heavy Load
Vinnie Schoenfelder. Jack Renick. Erik LePere, and Randy Gar5 land stack cans ready to be de~ livered to the needy of Roanoke.
..
c
...,
Seniors -A. Sweet -
W. Warren -
�BREIT K . WEAVER: FBLA- 12
RO BERT JAMES WELD "Welp": Spanish Club - 10,12;
FBLA - 12; FBLA Homecoming Float Committee - 12
CH RISTINA ELAINE WHITE "Christy": FBLA - 11; DECA
- 12
MARY CHRISTINE WHITE "Chris": Marketing - 10,1 1,
Vice-president - 12; Key Club - 12; Prom Committee 11
SCOIT WILLIAM WHITTAKER "T ree": Basketball - JV 10. Varsity - 11
MILDRED WENDELLA WHIITLE "Wendy": FBLA 10.12; FHA- 12
RONALD L. WILLARD II "Ron": FBLA - 10, Vice President - 11, President - 12; Key Club - 11; Junior
Class Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; Spanish
Club - 12; Golf - 9, J0, 11, Co-Captain 12; Homecoming
Float Committee - 11, 12; Prom Committee - 11
ELISABETH BRADSTREET WILLCOX "Betsy": Key Club
- 10, 11 , Lt Gov. - 12; Spanish Club - 11, l 2; Spanish
Honor Society- 12; NHS -12; SCA Rep.; Drill Team 11 ,12; Science Club - 10, 11,12; SADD - 12; Sophomore
Class Secretary; Mentor Apprenticeship Program - 12;
Honor Court - I 1
ASHLEYLYNNEWIWAMS:OM- 1 l ;FBLA- 12;Spanish
Club - 12; FHA - 12; Cheerleading - 10, 11, Captain 12
CASSANDRA MARIE WILLIAMS: DECA - I 0,11, 12
LORI ANNE WILLIAMS: FBLA - 12; SADD - 12; JA
Officer - JO
RAYMOND TRENOR WILLIAMS "Trenor": German Club
- 10, 11 , President- 12; Latin Club- 10, Parliamentarian
- 11.12; Stock Investors Club - President - 10,11,12;
Science Club - 10, l l , Treasurer - 12; Key Club - 10;
NHS- 11, 12;Junior Class T reasurer; Soccer - 10,11 , 12;
Volleyball Manager - I I , 12; Prom Committee - 11; JA
Vice-president - 10
AMY LYNN WILSON: PST - 12; Art Club - 1O; Spanish
Club - I I; PLUS - I 2; FCA - 10, I 1.12; Volleyball 10,1 I, Captain - 12: Basketball - 10; Track - 10,11;
Softball - 12; Second Team NI-District Volleyball - 11;
First Place N I-District, Second Team NI-Regional Volleyball
- 12; Prom Comittee - 11; Homecoming Court - 12
JEFFREY CARL WINGER: NASA- 10,12; Winter Court- 12
CARLA RENEE WINGO: FBLA - 10,1 2; FHA - President
- 12; Cheerleading - JV 1O; Girls' State- 1I; Homecoming Court - I 0, I 1, Princess - 12
KIMBERLY ELIZABETH WINGO "Kim" : DECA 10,1 1,12; FBLA - 11
AMY ADELIA WISE: Band - I 0, 11; Drama Club 10,11,1 2; Forensics- I 1.12; PST - 12; SADD- 10,11 ,
President 12; NHS - 11,12; JA Officer - 10
JACKIE WOOD
JAMES WILLIAM WOOD "Dieter": German Club Class Representative - 12; NHS - I 0, 11
LEIGH ANNE WOODS "Sis": FBLA - JO; JA - 10
SCOITWOODY
CYBELE W(J: Drama Club - 10; T rack - 10; Cross
Country - I I , 12
JENNI FER MARIE YASENCHAK " Jenn": Band I 0.11 .12; Spanish Club - 12; Varsity Club - 1O; Art Club
- 12; CrossCountry - 9, IO, l l , Co-captain - 12;Track 9 ,I 0.11.1 2
CHAD STUART YO(JNG " Hrunting": Science Club 11, I 2; Spanish Club - 11 ,12; Spanish Honor Society - 12
MARISSA YOUNG
PAUL JOSEPH ZAHORCHAK: Germ an Club - IO, l 1, 12;
Science Club - 10, 11 ; Soccer - IO, I J, 12; Honor Roll 12; Homecoming Float Comm ittee IO. 11.12; Prom
Committee - 11; OM- 10,11
THOMAS JOSEPH ZION "Tom": V!CA - 11 ,12
116
-
Sen iors -
B. Weaver -
T. Zion
�In 1957, amid plaid mini
skirts, penny loafers, and
saddle shoes appeared on
stage a tall, slender, young
biology teacher doing a perfect Elvis interpretation. In
1988, Mr. Richard Tisinger
was still a familiar face at
Cave Spring although many
other things changed.
Mr. T, as many called him,
now an assistant principal,
decided to retire after attending over 30 graduation ceremonies. He planned to work
two days a month. However,
h e said, " I really will miss all
the work."
The part of his job that Mr.
T isinger enjoyed the most
were the everyday affairs, including running in to
students wh om he taught 20
and 30 years ago who came
in with their children. However, Mr. Tisinger explained
that he would be glad not to
h ave to talk to stude n ts
about skipping classes.
The biggest change that
Mr. Tisinger had seen over
the years were the rising academic standards and the
better organization. Furthermore, the athlete program
had expanded a great d eal,
for girls' sports were now
allowed . Mr. Tisinger explained, "It will be nice to retire. I am hoping to find
something to d o with my
time."
Ms. Annie Swann also de-
cided to retire after 37 years
of teaching, 23 of which she
spent at Cave Spring. Ms.
Swann, a math and computer teacher, was head of the
m ath department for 20
years. Sh e planned to get
som e res t and relaxation
after retiring. However, there
were many things that Ms.
Swann thought that she
would miss. She explained,
"I will miss the students, the
classroom work, and the
teaching. I li ke teaching
better than anything else!"
After 16 years of teach ing
Business Law, Introduction
to Business, Shorthand,
Typing, and K eyboarding,
Mrs. Shirley Self also decided to retire. Mrs. Self
hoped to travel and work
occasionally as a substitute
teacher. In fact, she had
planned a trip to England.
Mrs. Self explained that
she was going to miss many
things, including the Tandy
1000 computers. However,
she decided that she would
not m iss all of the paperwork. She said, " I have enjoyed being a part of Cave
Spring. I have a great sense
of pride in the school, faculty,
and administration and the
friendships that I have
made."
l
Jennifer Baker
1 I Till the following
VY students •••
Sorting through his daily paperwork, Mr. Richard Tisinger compiles
his long list of students. Calling
students to the office for skipping
was his least favorite job.
]
03
J!
·c
c
~--- ~
In Memory of
Steven Jarrett Bell
June 6, 1971 -
March 5, 1988
I
Seniors -
B. Weaver -
T. Zion -
117
�Shannon Agee
Bryan Alcorn
Brant Allder
Lisa Allison
Stefanie Allman
Shane Amburgey
Debbie Anderson
Karen Anderson
Mike Anderson
Nikki Anderson
Dewaine Angle
Jamie Archual
Kim Artherhults
Dawn Atkins
Angie Baker
Jennifer Baker
Angela Baldwin
Eric Baldwin
Michelle Barbery
Suzanne Barbour
Gary Bartell
Kristin Bartollas
Vince Beamer
Shannon Beard
Elee Beaver
Chad Becket
Gregory Bell
Jodee Bell
"Swimmers take your
mark, get set, BANG!" Angie
Farriss sprang from the
starting block and dove into
the water.
Angie began swimming
when she was six years old.
In the summer she swam for
Forest Hills Swim Club, and
year round for the RVAA
Gators. "I like swimming on
the Gators better because it's
much more competitive,
and I meet a lot of people
from around the state and
country," said Angie.
She practiced six days a
week at the Lancerlot Sports
!!)
~ Complex in Vinton and
~ weight trained before school.
•••~
She was ranked third in
the state and first locally. In
l I There am I going
VY During practice Angie Fari ss the 200 fly she was ranked
first at the Junior Nationals,
works on her backstroke. Her favorite stroke was the butterfly, and
in which she swam for four
she was ranked fi rst in the 200 fly.
years. 'T he qualifying times
are tough. Only one other
11'8
-
Juniors -
S. Agee -
J . Bell
girl in the Roanoke Valley has
qualified," Angie said. Last
year she qualified in five
events.
In the eastern division, the
spring and summer meets
were held in Orlando and
Fort Lauderdale , Florida.
The swimmers who made
the qualifying times went to
the senior nationals.
In December she went to
Orlando, Florida for the U.S.
Open, which was her first international meet. In January
she went to the Christmas Invitational in Indianapolis, Indiana, where the Pan American games were held. "It's
the fastest pool in the nation," Angie said. On June 1
she will go to the Olympic
trials in Orlando, where she
will compete in the 100 fly
and maybe the 200 fly. 'Tm
looking forward to Olympic
trials. I'll see if all the work
and time I've put in will pay
off because of all of the
things I've missed," she said.
"Two weeks before a meet I
can't eat any sweets, sugar,
or Cokes, stated Angie.
She was also involved in
the school's show choir. " I
don't have time for anything
else, because if I miss practice I'll have to make it up. My
coach is extremely tough.
You just don't miss practice."
" If my coach and team
members hadn't pushed me
as hard as they hav e, I
wouldn't be where I am
today. The people I swim
with everyday are a big part
of my life. It helps when they
tell me what I am doing
wrong or right, because they
see it more than the coach
would," stated Angie.
Susan Craft
l
�Stephen Bell
Tim Bendel
Karen Bender
Delesa Bennett
Gerald Bingeman
Michele Blackwell
Krissy Blankenship
Tina Blevins
Greg Bly
Derek Bohon
Tracey Bond
Scott Boone
David Boris
Rob Bowen
Brett Bowles
Eric Bowling
Kris Bowling
Shawn Boyd
Brian Breedlove
Dale Broadwater
Christopher Brown
Paula Brown
John Burch
Mark Burris
Troy Burritt
Mary Frances Bush
Kimberly Cabaniss
Shannon Carroll
!)
~ stretch
'£.
Before starting her laps, Angie
:c stretches on the starting b lock.
~
I
Ashley Sheets
t's a bird
Ang ie Fariss dives from the starting block during practice at Lan cerlot. She practiced there every day
after school.
Juniors -
S. Bell -
S. Caroll -
�Krista Cantrell
Neil Carter
Pennie Cash
Kenny Chang
Stephen Charles
Page Christley
Chris Clark
Melissa Click
Heather Clow
Brian Coates
Todd Coles
Elizabeth Conduff
Brent Cook
Pamela Cornthwait
Lisa Crabbs
David Craft
Regina Craft
Susan Craft
Andrew Crook
Tommy Crowe
Ned Daigle
Anna Davila
Lisa Davila
Michelle Davis
Karen de Almeida
Roy Decoster
Debra DeRosa
Kasey Dillon
"Being short doesn't really
bother me that much because I just look at myself as
being short and sweet," said
Julie Pickel. People looked at
the problems facing them
because they were small and
did their best to compensate
for their dilemmas.
Dee Dee Wiseman, a 5
foot 2 inch sophomore, said,
"The teacher can't see you if
you sit in the back row, but
you get stomped in the
halls."
"I have trouble reaching
the top she lv es in my
house," said Christi Clay.
Sean Pratt, who was 5 feet
3 inches tall, said, " I don't
mind being short because
being small prevents me
from having to lose much
weight to wrestle."
eed a lift
N
j;
•
To utilize more space on the
chalkboard, Mrs. Billie Reid uses a
stool to get up a little higher.
-
Juniors -
K. Cantrell -
K. D illon
He and other short guys
discovered it was hard to find
a girlfriend that was smaller
than themselves. Some girls,
on the other hand, enjoyed
being under the average
height, since guys were always taller.
Mrs. Billie Reid, who was
under 5 f eet tall, sa id ,
"Buying shoes and clothes is
a di sadva ntage because
some sizes are hard to find;
for example, my shoe size, 4,
is very hard to find."
Most short people got
teased about being sm all,
but it didn't seem to bother
them.
" It doesn't really bother
me, I m ean, it is just a fact of
life and there is nothing that I
can do about it," said 5 foot
sophomore Shelley Chandler.
On the other hand, the
people who were considered
tall usually enjoyed being
their height.
" I can see better at the
football games," said 6 feet 1
inch tall senior T ed Padgett.
"Girls like tall dark guys and
short people can't tell if you
are going bald or not," said
Ted.
Tall people also had different disadvantages than ·
the short people. Getting to a
bottom locker during a
school day was a disadvantage to some tall people,
while getting through doorways to classrooms was a
problem for others. The
desks at school also posed a
sometimes painful problem
to some. Randy Garland, a 6
foot 5. inch tall senior said,
"Getting into the back seat of
small cars is hard som etimes." Even finding a bed
that was long enough was a
problem for tall people.
Don Coulter
"l
�Kristen Ditch
Joel Dollarhite
Angelic Dooley
Eddie Dooley
Meighan Doman
Arny Dowling
Lori Eades
Donald Eggleston
Mary Ann Ehlshlager
Chris Ellis
Angie Fariss
Kyle Farley
Craig Feathers
Tammy Ferguson
Charity Fetherolf
Gillian Fischbach
Cleve Fisher
Tad Fisher
Elizabeth Flora
Sheris Fogarty
Holly Frank
Sondra Gadd
James Gardner
Arny Garlow
Debbie Garrett
Jeff George
Steve Getz
Missie Godwin
S
tuffing
Kelly Stiller stuffs the teachers
boxes with mail that came in for
them. The office aids were a big help
run ning errands and delivering
~ notes and sometimes even flowers.
.!,!
Lunch line lingo
Waiting in the lunch line, Melissa
Godwin and Carrie Doyle talk about
their day. The wait in the line was
very long sometimes, so students
found different ways to spend the
time.
':i
:&
.!!l
~
Juniors -
K. Ditch -
M. Godwin -
�Jennifer Goodman
Nicole Goodwin
Tracie Grabowski
Shannon Grammer
Jason Green
Vicki Green
Mitzi Griffith
Jay Griggs
Holly Haddad
Jason Hale
Lara Hale
Becky Hall
Martha Hamilton
Shari Handerhan
Lexi Hanes
Joseph Hansel
Michael Harmon
Flip Harpold
K.irsten Harrington
Brian Harris
Joel Harris
Sarah Hartman
Debra Haselton
L.D. Hatch
Terry Hauck
Juliana Hauser
Shana Hausman
Laura Haven
gi
~
j
o
~
8"
T
o the test
. Sean Young looks over the
wmgs of the Sundowner he is flying
to make sure that everything is in
place. Sean started flying at the age
of ten.
-
Sophomores -
N. Goodwin -
His plane zoomed across
the sky. Only miles of deep,
blue sky loomed ahead of
him. At last his dreams had
become a reality.
Sean Young had managed to get his pilot's license.
He started flying at age ten,
logging up to 230 hours of
flying time. "The lessons
cost $30 an hour for the
plane and about ten to twelve
dollars an hour for the instructor," said Sean. His license allowed him to fly
Sierras and Sundowners.
'The only difference is that
the Sierra's wheels go up
and the plane goes faster
than the Sundowner, whose
wheels go down," he replied.
Sean's dad gave him a
log book to start recording
flying hours on his tenth
birthday. " I have thought
about a career in flying, but I
am not sure that is what I
want to do."
L. Haven
While he was g l iding
about the sky in his plane, he
felt, "It doesn't feel like that
you are going fast at first,
though in reality you are.
There is so much more sky
than road, so you don't always have to watch for
traffic! You have a lot more
space to move around in! "
When he got his pilot's license, he attracted considerable media attention. He was
filmed getting his license by
WSLS crew news. "I thought
that it was so exciting, having
the 1V cameras at the DMY,
filming me getting my license," exclaimed Sean.
:f. Jennifer Goodman
Ready, set go
Preparing to fly, Sean Young
looks to see if all of the controls are
working correctly. Sean's license
allows him to fly Sierras and Sundowners. He attracted co nsiderable
m edia attention when he got his
pilot's license.
�Shelley Hearp
Jim Heffernan
Robin Henley
Mandy Henning
David Henry
Lynette Henry
Katherine Hensley
Jill Herskovitz
Lisa Hervis
Katey Hickam
Heather Higginbotham
Stephanie Hilborn
Angela Hoback
Susan Hoback
Andy Hpdges
Chris Hodges
Kevin Hodges
Kris Hodges
Sam Hodges
Kimberly Hooker
Cindy Hopkins
Arny Howard
Debbie Hurley
Rob Hutchinson
Stephan_ie Hynes
James Hypes
James Ingram
Wendy Irwin
"I compare myself with Mr.
Higgins because he has a great
sense of humor early in the morning."
Stacey O'Daniel
.•
'
"I compare myself with Shirley
MacLaine because I m ust have
'
.
'
had anoth er life. No one could d o
~~
this job twice."
Mrs. Athey
"I compare myself with Bob
Hope because I make myself look
stupid all the time!"
Rob Slemp
"I compare myself to Garfield
because I like to eat and sleep."
Kenny Chang
Courtesy of Sean Young
Sophomores -
S. Hearp -
W. Irwin -
�Neerja Jain
Amy James
Duncan Jamison
Randy Jamison
Lisa Jarrett
James Jenkins
Robbie Jernigan
Ashli Jones
Brett Jones
Darren Jones
Tricia Jones
Marvin Journell
Dave Kallio
Jeff Keister
Marc Kelly
Mark Kemp
Chuck Kennedy
Stacey Kesler
Brian Key
Robert Kidwell
Jeff Kielty
Suzanne Kilbane
Cynthia Killinger
Michele King
Michelle King
Elizabeth Kinsey
Kelly Kirkendall
Kimberly Knight
'T d sleep late, but not too late, and
get together with some friends something like 'Ferris Bueller's
Day Off.'"
Heather Lange
"I'd get together with friends and
drive around."
Sheri Jones
''I'd go play pool at Rotten
Rodneys.''
John Tear
S
ticky situation
During chemistry class, Ken
Sumner, Pam Walker, and Katie
Hickam prepare candy apples for
Halloween. Chemistry classes did
this to give students and teachers a
break from the usual classroom activities.
Susan Craft
124
-
Juniors -
N. Jain -
K. Knight
�Julie Koerner
Chris Koon
Christy Koren
Aaron Kreader
Tanya Kysor
Mark L.acanienta
Heather Lange
John Lankford
Raymond Lawrence
Matt Legg
Wayne· Lewis
Cheryl Link
Merobel Lirio
Kristi Little
Lori Long
Michelle Lucas
Trey Lynn
Charlene Mackey
Larry Makepeace
Steve Makoui
Mike Malloy
Michael Manning
Michelle Manning
Jason Mardian
Lara Marr
Traci Marsico
Catherine Martin
Kathy Maslich
Friday the thirteenth, a day
that is considered to be a day
of bad luck, turned out to be
a day of significance for
some of the students. It was
prom night!
Scheduled for May 13, the
juniors sponsored prom by
paying class dues and holding fundraisers. Seniors received free tickets.
Class officers Trey
McCallie, president; Amy
Garlow, vice president; Greg
Bly, secretary; Andrea
McClellan, treasurer, and
Kyle Farley, prom chairman,
collected dues and selected
the prom committee to help
decorate and decide on the
them for it. The prom committee had to scurry about
the Roanoke Civic Center
from early in the morning
until mid-afternoon to set up
for the event. Trey McCallie
commented about the prom,
"We, the officers, are really
excited about prom. The
prom committee is interested in making it a success.
I hope that the seniors enjoy
it!"
Besides helping with the
prom, the officers sold candy
and raffle tickets to help raise
money for the class. "Selling
raffle tickets was interesting. I
met Mrs. Shafer early in the
morning to set up for the
sale. None of the volunteers
showed up early for their
shift, so I ended up selling
raffle tickets by myself for a
couple of hours until my
chaitwoman showed up. We
were relieved by Lee Moore,
Chris Clark , and Andi
Hodges," said Trey.
They also organized construction of the Homecoming float for the parade, a
task which proved to be difficult. As Amy said, "'It was
rough getting things ready
for Homecoming, since all of
I
us were involved in after
school sports, so it was hard
to find the time."
But, they managed to accomplish everything that
they set out to do, as Andrea
said, "We all just got together
in a big group and worked
together. We had a lot of student support."
Class officers also sent a
poster to Abbi Phillips, a student that had been hurt in an
automobile accident, and
helped to organize the annual Junior-Senior basketball game in February.
"l
Jennifer Goodman
J unior class officers
Front row: Treasurer Andrea
McClellan, Vice President Amy
Garlow, Prom Chairman Kyle
Farley. Back row: President Trey
McCallie, Secretary Greg Bly.
Juniors -
J . Koerner -
K. Maslich -
�Janet Masters
Kim Mauer
Lisa Ann Mawrey
Rich Maxey
Shannon Maynard
Lisa Mays
Paul Mays
Trey McCallie
Andrea McClellan
Shannon McCullough
Holly McFarland
Kim McGary
Matt McGuire
Cynthia McNeil
Joe Meador
Laura Meador
Ray Meador
Roger Meador
Rene Mengerink
Andy Meredith
Amy Mickey
Scott Miller
Kristen Mitchell
Melissa Mitchell
Stephen Mitchell
Erik Moeller
Laura Moore
Lee Moore
As the cold air blows his
hair back and stings his face,
he quietly carves seemingly
effortless turns in the soft
snow. His skis nearly touch
each other as he gracefully
launches himself off large
mounds of packed snow,
only to land his aerial maneuver with proficiency. He
feels a tremendously painful
jar reverberate throughout
his body. He skis on, appearing unscathed because of
the cheering from the other
skiers around him and even
spectators on the chair lift.
It's just like another day in
the office! Days like this were
a dream for most infrequent
~ skiers, and for the most part,
-g they were only cheered when
....,
they had wiped out, and the
bored chair lift observers
ogul monster
Rob Wolfe attempts a back
rated the violent spills on a
scratcher as he mes off a mogul on
scale of 1-10. However, for
Cupp Run at Snowshoe ski resort.
some experienced parallel
M
126
-
Juniors -
J . Masters -
L. Moore
skiers this was a reality.
Some skiers drove to ski
resorts in West Virginia, involving prepara tion and
time. "You've gotta got for it
if you want the pay backs,"
said Matt Hancock speaking
about making the effort to
plan a day ski trip. A normal
day ski trip began at between
5 and 6 in the morning and
ended at 8 or 9 at night Getting up that early was bad
enough - One then had to
fork over about $3Q-$5Q for
lift tickets and ski rental.
Other skiers went with the
local ski operation, Ski Ventures, whose packages ranged
from day trips to long weekends, and included busing,
lodging, and lift tickets .
Some even tried to take
the situation into their own
hands by renting a bus, as
Jack Renick did, and then
trying to sell a package deal
of busing plus lift tickets for a
flat rate. However, this
attempt failed due to lack of
student support. Jack and
his friends, Ken Sumner,
Robert Carter, and Vinnie
Schoenfelder went to Snowshoe on the day they had
planned for a group trip.
They skied mostly Cupp Run
and Robert Carter remarked
that, "Vinnie, Jack, and Ken
were catching air like crazy
madmen. They barely spent
any of the day with their skis
on the ground."
Jud Allen
"l
�Scott Moorhead
Jennifer Morris
Wendy Morris
Amy Mosebach
Matthew Nasta
Cassie Newman
Shawn Newman
Crystal Nichols
Jonathon Noell
Whitney O'Brien
Patrick O'Neill
Matt Oyler
Abigail Pack
Tonja Palauro
Lisa Park
Sam Partin
Leslie Pate
Swati Patel
Michalyn Pelphrey
Jeff Perdue
Darrell Peters
Joel Peterson
DeAnna Phillips
Kathleen Phillips
Matt Phillips
Mike Pistner
Kevin Poff
Greg Pope
Day in the sun
Sophomore Homecoming
Court members Stacy Hammond
and Jackie Biggio wave to the crowd
during the parade.
In the spirit
Mrs. Kelly Sherrill dresses in the
~ spirit of the fifties during Homecom~
ing week.
�Karen Ptaschek
Shannon Puffenbarger
Cathy Pugh
Timshel Purdum
J enny Rasche
Ashley Ratliff
Eddy Ray
T amalyn Reed
Troy Reimer
Don Reynolds
Shawn Rigby
Rich Riley
Dawn Ritchey
Michelle Robbins
Keith Roberts
Teresa Roberts ·
Wyndom Robson
Cherie Rock
Sarah Rothschild
Paul Routt
Wendy Rowell
Mary Russell
Julie Rutherford
Patricia Sacco
Julie Sale
Amy Salmons
Anita Salyer
Jared Saunders
"My worst driving experience happened shortly after I
got my license," explained
Trenor W illi ams. " I was
backing out of a friend 's
driveway at 6 a.m . and I ran
into the side of the house."
Among drivers' the more
usual traumatic experiences
was the speeding ticket.
However, some students
found themselves in much
more unusual situations behind the wheel. Kim Glass
explained, "I was driving my
mom's car and I went to hit
the turn signal. I accidentally
hit the windshield wash fluid.
-,_,r-~~~~~"'"!M:.:~;l:: ~ It wouldn't stop so I hit it
~
;..._....._-=::.....- ----------.,.....-----=-Z-L-"·-~....,__.- ...,·~
Gridlock
At 3 p.m ., the parking lot provides quite a bit of tension as
students begin to leave. However, all
drivers have to wait for the buses to
exit before they are able to leave.
-
J uniors -
K . Ptaschek -
J. Saunders
again, and the windshield
wipers started going. I made
t he turn even though I
couldn't see."
Ms. Doris Boitnott' s worst
driving experience occurred
during the flood of 1985.
"The worst part was trying to
get home from the school
when the roads were
blocked," she said.
Many students found
themselves guilty in mishaps
such as backing into other
cars, or running into the garage door. Lee Stephenson
explained, " One time I ran a
police officer off the road,
and I had to do ten hours of
community service."
Drivers became familiar
with many fears at the time
they got their driver's license.
Jason Umberger explained,
"My biggest fear is not only
having an accident, but
wrecking and killing my passenger." Most of all, students
feared drunk drivers. Driver's
Education classes and SADD
tried to influence students
with statistics and movies
about the consequences of
drunk driving.
Jennifer Baker
l
�Matt Saunders
Ilona Scaggs
Mike Schlanger
David Schlear
Alex Schneebacher
Nicole Schwartz
R. Scott Schwarzer
Terri Scott
Dannette Semones
James Shaver
Eric Shelly
Christy Shelton
Melinda Sherburne
Mark Shrader
Gavin Shuck
Howard Shumate
Chris Shupe
Bobby Simpson
Chad Simpson
Christopher Simpson
Karen Simpson
Stephanie Sisk
Scott Slater
Toni Sloan
Ashley Smith
Stephanie Smith
Keith Snider
Chastidy Snyder
We've got spirit
Shannon Dowdy and Nicole
LeGard show their school spirit as
they decorate the hallway the day
before t he Homecoming gam e.
Members of each class helped decorate lockers after school.
A banner year
fll..iel e n Conner and Jason
O'Brien hang the National Honor
Society banner in the library for the
~ new member party. All new senior
members were invited to attend the
:.:: get-together during seventh period
2
~
v
~
Juniors -
M. Saunders -
C. Snyder -
�Corey Spann
Terry Sparks
Jay Spegele
Cary Sprenger
Michelle Sl Clair
Susan Sl Clair
Paul Stancil
Seth Stecker
Kara Stewart
Rick Stone
Ricky Stone
Jennifer Stough
Michelle Stough
Angela Stump
David Surratt
Jennifer Svard
Matt Szumanski
Bo Taylor
Duane Taylor
Billy Terry
Adam Thomas
Brett Thomas
John Thompson
Michelle Tickle
Tami Tickle
Barbara Tuffey
Christy Underwood
Sarah Vecere
Amy Vest
Deanna Via
Erin Via
Christa Viliborghi
Kim Wagner
Beth Walker
Pam Walker
It was a cold Friday night.
The footbaJI team had another hard luck game. Hardees frowned on hanging
out, but in the warmth of
Granding Court Baptist
Church, "Third Degree" entertained students looking
for a good time.
Kevin Brock, the creator of
8 the name of the band, had
~ long since left it when Chris
~ Clark and Eric Bowling ini vited Greg Woodford and
v Tommy Noland in as a second guitarist and as a
op rockers
Tnird Degree competed with six
drummer. Greg and Tom my
other bands from Lynchburg while
attending a battle of the bands at attended Patrick Henry High.
E.C. Glass High School
Making their debut, the
band had only been together
, • ••iliiiiiiiiiiiiii
I
T
-
Juniors -
C. Spann -
P. Walker
five days when asked to open
for the Selfish Kings at the
lroqois dance club. "That
was a memorable experience," exclaimed Chris.
The band also travelled to
E.C. Glass Hig h School
where the local Key Club
held a battle of the bands.
The band easily slid into the
second place position bringing home a $ J 50 prize. All
the money earned by the
band was used to make the
band better.
The band practiced in the
summer when each member was in town, but during
the school year the band
practiced three to four times
a week. The band also had
behind the scenes membel
Brent Cook, who controlle~
the P.A. system.
The band played a style ci
music called progressiv1
rock. The band's music wa
mostly influenced by th
local music scene. The ban.
also played music fro n
bands like R.E.M. and Violer
Femmes, as well as a va!
number of originals.
The fans of the band couh
been seen with the band'
logo, drawn by Lara Haver
vividly decorating a shirt.
Christy CJnderwoo<
l
�Heather Ward
Parker Waters
Carol Webb
Tammy Weeks
Chris Welch
Jeremy Welch
Kenny Wells
Larry Wheeling
James Wilkerson
Jonathan Willett
Amy Williams
Freddie Williams
Tiffany Williams
Jennifer Willis
Joann Willis
Jonathon Willis
Amy Wilson
Jenny Wilson
Hollie Winston
Helen Wirt
Jennifer Woods
Kristal Wright
Becky Yancey
Jill Yasenchak
Eric Yates
Tiffany Yates
Sean Young
Jennifer Younger
Billy Zawacki
Liz Ziegler
l,,.,
c:
:::>
~
·~
.._.__ _ ..,,... u.&:
F ast fashion
Eric Bowlin!l and Chris Clark
lead Third Degree in a show they
performed at Tanglewood Mall.
They provided entertainment during a prom fashion show.
Sgirit packed
.
n the Senior Homecoming
float Richard Owen rides as a way to
show his pride for his team. All of the
seniors riding the float dressed for
the occasion as farm ers.
Juniors -
H. Ward -
L. Ziegler -
�I
----
Breakfast. The first meal
of the day. Some said it was
the most important; yet
others disagreed because it
dragged them out of bed in
the morning. Whatever the
case might have been, the
wide variety of breakfast
choices, from half a grapefruit to the breakfast bar at
Shoney's, started the day off
right.
"I like Honeynut Cheerios
and a tall glass of orange
juice. I don't have time for a
~;;~~;::~~~~,...;;:;;;:~ii.-i ~ big breakfast because it will
~
-
i
~
{IBefore school, Roger Farmer
mm, umm good
and Lisa Mays enjoy their breakfasts. Students purchased biscuits,
doughnuts, and milk in the cafeteria
in the mornings.
make me late for school,"
explained Amy Burns. Many
people didn't like to eat a big
breakfast early in the morning. A usual combination
was cereal, toast, and juice.
Sometimes time was too
limited for a big meal. "I usu-
Chris Abram
Kristen Adams
Angie Addison
Tracy Addison
Chris Akers
Joey Akers
Tonya Alexander
Brian Allder
Jud Allen
Andy Allison
Mike Anderson
Nicolette Angle
Bobby Ashworth
Tim Ayers
Virginia Ayers
Creely Baird
Allison Banner
Andrea Bannen
Melissa Barnes
Mary Beth Baumgardner
Sharon Beard
W.C. Beck
Tobie Becker
Jeanie Beckner
Yvonne Belanger
Matt Bell
Sulrnan Bhutta
Jacqueline Biggio
132
-
Sophomores -
C. Abram - J . Biggio
ally grab a glass of milk and a
Poptart as I walk out the
door," explained Debbie
Bono. Peter Morgan remarked, "My favorite breakfast is a toasted bagel with
melted cheddar cheese and
a glass of orange juice:·
For those who could
handle a bigger meal, eggs
were a popular source of
protein. Whether served
scrambled, sunny side up, or
as an omelet, they were often
accompanied by bacon,
sausage, or biscuits.
Breakfast time before
school was often spent with
friends. They met, for example, at Hardees for gravy
biscuits, hash rounds, and
iced tea at under $3.50. On
special occasions, however,
the breakfast bar at Shoney' s
won out as the place to eat.
The buffet style bar was
choc-full of every kind of
breakfast food imaginable,
from pancakes and French
toast smothered in syrup
with sausage links on the
side, to scrambled eggs with
fruit jello and pineapple
slices.
For some students, breakfast came in many forms. "I
like simple breakfasts like
Fruity Pebbles and toast. I
save big breakfasts for weekends," said Tracy Alls.
.}., Jennifer Baker
T
o the rescue
Helping Ken Seek find his homeroom, Miss Annie Swam points out
the list on the wall. The lists were
placed throughout the lobby on the
first day of school.
�Doyal knight
1'.Mike Christley receives his
crown from Tina Brown at the
Homecomi n g dance. Mike, a
member of the Homecoming Court,
was elected Prince.
Jennifer Bird
Kimberly Bishop
Kristi Blalock
Michelle Blankenship
Kristo! Blankinship
Jeremy Bogard
Wendy Boggs
Jamie Bogle
Rhonda Boone
Darrell Booth
J ennifer Bosen
Kimberly Boucher
Daniel Bowman
Brent Brewer
Cyndi Briggs
Kevin Briskey
Emily Bristol
Jillana Browne
Krissy Bryant
H.0. Bryson
Bridget Buback
Monte Burtis
Jennifer Busch
Tammy Bush
Kay Caldwell
Kim Caldwell
Matt Campbell
Allyson Canale
Sophomores -
J . Bird -
A. Canale -
�The handicapped have
designated parking places,
minorities have colle ge
quotas, and lefti es have
nothing . There are no
marked spaces at the left
end of a table signifying only
lefties, there are never enough
left-handed scissors, and
there are no school lunch
trays made for lefties.
Lefthanded students '
main complaint dealt with
getting ink or pencil on their
pinky side of their left hand.
As lefthanders wrote from
~ left to right, the pinky side of
~ their left hand dragged and
~ rubbed against the fresh ink
~ or pencil. This rubbing
caused both the paper and
lbow room
the left-hander's hand to beSouthpaw Marvin Journell finds
enough room to copy a paper durcome smeared and discoling lunch without bumping elbows.
ored.
E
Mary Lynn Carper
Scott Carr
Shelley Chandler
Steve Charles
Lincoln Cheng
Lee Childs
Sunn Cho
Tami Chuises
Allen Clark
Ronnie Clark
Cindy Clarkson
Christi Clay
Treva Chaytor
Mike Clements
James Cohen
Brian Coleman
Amy Collins
Douglas Colvin
Natalie Cook
Angela Cooper
Glenna Copenhaver
Edward Cord
Dave Cornett
Chad Correll
Petra Cortsen
Mary Cosby
Don Coulter
Pam Craft
-
134
-
Sophomores -
M.L. Carper -
P. Craft
Another main complaint
from l efties concerned
bumping elbows with righthanders at school or at
home. "When you ' re at
home and eating at the
dinner table , you always
bump elbows with the other
right-handed people in your
family, " said Beth Johns.
Other things that caused
problems for lefties were the
one piece desks, 100% of
which were made for rightha nde rs. "The desks are
made so that you've got to
be a contortionist to bend
into the position needed to
write," said Christy Underwood. Mrs. Juli e Martin
thought that pencil companies should make a pencil
for lefties because, " l have a
pencil with writing on it, and
the writing is backwards
when you hold it in your left
hand, but when you hold it in
your right hand, it reads correctly." Bil Stratton wanted
the cafeteria workers to put
the food in different sections
of the lunch tray because, "I
get my lunch, and I have to
rearrange my food and mill<
so that the milk is on the le~
but relocating potatoes is
hard."
Jud Allen
'l
Lefties dream desk
Eric Bowling and Shari Hand·
erhan look on as Karen Bender
writes at one of the few desks in the
school that does not require the left
handed occupant to twist his or her
body to the left. There were not
many of these desks in the school
�"I run to my locker, grab my
books and streak through the halls
like lightning, running over sophomores."
Pam Cornthwait
"I listen for the little bleeps, and
then I hurry."
Karen Bender
"I weave through the halls and
try not to run over anybody and kill
l ...________________..________________..
~
Ellyn Farley
myself."
Neal Cummings
Stacey Custer
Kristine Davis
Roger Davis
Scott Davis
Darren Dew
Susan DeWitt
Billy Deyerle
John Dezzutti
Caroline Pickey
Alicia Diffenderfer
Beth Dinnerville
Cameron Dolby
Dede Dorathy
Tom Dorathy
Kelly Doughty
Lisa Douglas
Charles Downs
Joe Dresnok
Tina Dunahoo
Chris Duncan
Scottie Duncan
Nathan Eades
Tara Eddy
Joe Edmunds
Stephanie Edmunds
Will Edwards
Brian Ellis
Sophomores -
N. Cummings -
B. Ellis -
�Step-by-step
Andrew Kingery steadies the
ladder for Angelic Dooley while she
paints the CSHS letters in the front
window.
Chit-chat
Susan Harnack, Kristine King,
Jackie Amrhein, Greg Thompson,
Scott Hammond and Jamie Marraccini take time to talk in the lobby
before leaving school.
Stephen Fariss
Ellyn Farley
Jennifer Feazelle
Christine Ferguson
Kevin Ferguson
Lisa Ferguson
Jeff Fields
Stacey Fine
Lisa Finnerty
Brenda Foley
John Ford
J ill Fountain
Tracy Garland
J ay Gentsy
Amy Gibson
Heather Glascoe
Sara Goodman
Michelle Greer
Justin Gregory
Ritchie Griffin
Gordon Grimes
Tonya Grimm
Heather Hale
Scott Hall
Stacey Hammond
Carey Hampton
Chri s Hampton
Corey Harris
136
-
Sophomores -
S. Fariss -
C. Harriss
�Frantically darting around,
she reaches for the gun. She
stalks her next victim.
Steathily she loads and
cocks her weapon, knowing
that one shot will be sufficient. She coolly raises her
gun and takes aim, spotting
the prey in her sights.
BANG! SMACK! SPLAT!
Yet another fly was eliminated by Ms. Doris Boitnott,
who conducted a battle to rid
her room of the flying pests.
On her best day she claimed
to have exterminated 26
flies, some with her dart gun
and others with a fly swatter.
The 1399 students who
roamed the varicolored hexagon sometimes ignored
useful bits of information.
More than a few of them
browsed through the 17,496
books in the library. They
checked out 45 to 50 books
each week, except during
term paper season when
check-outs increased dramatically.
How many licks are in a
lollipop? During the fall,
when the French Club sold
lollipops, Cliff Seymour
bought one and counted the
number of licks in it It took
him nearly all of his seventh
period study hall to polish off
his red and purple lollipop
that he licked 1036 times before it disintegrated.
The 438 student parking
places at school were divided between two lots, the
main one for 382 student
cars and the bus lot for 56
students. These students
had to have their cars out of
the bus lot before the buses
came in. Faculty and staff
took up 25 percent of the
spaces, 119 in the main lot
and 14 cafeteria workers'
spaces in the bus lot.
Nearly 25 to 30 students
were in detention daily with
the majority of the hours
going to repeat offenders.
Tardiness accounted for 50
percent of the detentions
while other large percentages of detention were given
out for skipping class and
class disturbances. Most detentionites just sat in the
room and did homework or
tried to sleep while others
watched the seem ingly
turtle-paced second hand go
round and round, springing
from their seats the second
their time was served.
Throughout the seven
periods of the day, most of
the 73 available classrooms,
14 exits, and 12 water fountains were in use. Excluding
locker rooms and athletic
lockers, the 1891 lockers
provided more than sufficient space for the slightly
less than 1400 students.
·i
S
ticky situation
Three cheerleaders, Michele
Turpin, Martha Richards, and Allison Canale spent part of their day
taping the walls for the Homecoming dance. The cheerleaders used
over 25 rolls of tape to cover two
walls.
c: •
Jud Allen ~
..,..c:
Andy Hartman
Dale Hartman
Robyn Hartman
Katrina Hartstine
Scott Hawes
Brenda Hawkins
Patrick Hayes
Mark Hazelwood
Michelle Heick
Robert Henderson
Ed Henning
Holly Henry
P.J. Henry
Steve Henry
Richard Heptinstall
Tamara Hess
Jason Hobbie
Jamie Hodge
Cheryl Hofer
Kevin Hollar
Bruce Hollingsworth
Jon Honse
John Hooven
Daryn Horner
Matthew Horner
Kim Hubbard
Rodney Hudson
Shannon Huffman
Sophomores -
A. Hartman -
S. Huffman -
�As they sat in their living selves to be completed berooms trying to think of new fore the end of their terms. " I
poster ideas with glitter all would lik e to get more
over the floor and rubber ce- school spir it," revealed
ment on their hands, the Scott.
Sara Goodman, the
sophomores who decided to
run for offices in the SCA sophomore class vice presmight have thought it was ident spent less than $1 0 on
not worth all the work. But as her campaign. "My parents
they kept going with their were a big help since they
campaigns and working for supported me and helped
the goal of winning their me make my posters." As
office, all their efforts finally she made her speech, she
became worth something.
found it was not as bad as
she
thought it would be. "As I
~
Scott
Hawes,
the
sopho..o
._..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...... t& more class president spent was sitting up there, knowing
about $1.50 on posters and that everyone was looking at
ophomore Class Officers other supplies for his cam- me, I was a bit nervous, but I
Front row: Secretary Emily
Umberger, Vice President Sara
paign. "I thought the office of wasn't very nervous making
Goodman. Back row: President
president would be a big re- my speech."
Scott Hawes, Treasurer Rob Wolfe.
sponsibility," said Scott. The
The sophomore treasurer,
officers set goals for them- Rob Wolfe, also spent less
S
Leslie Hughes
David Hurd
Amy Jamison
Rodney Jefferson
Dale J enkins
Tonya Jennings
Lisa J irousek
Beth Johns
Kevin Johnson
Jay Jones
Jay Jones
Nicole Jones
Sheri Jones
Wendy Jones
Stephen Kavanaugh
Bud Keen
Jennifer Kerr
Georgiann King
Lee King
Andrew Kingery
Shannon Kingery
Suzanne Kinnick
Jennifer Knoles
John Barry Koyer
J.J. Kretzer
. James Krug
Juliana Lachowicz
Mike Lang
-
Sophomores -
L. Hughes -
M. Lang
than $1 0 on his campaign. "I
like my office because I got
to meet a bunch of new
people, but some of my old
friends think I have changed,"
replied Rob. " I would like to
do something special for the
sophomore class like donate
something to the school
from the sophomores."
Emily Umberger, the secretary for the sophomores
spent about $5 on her campaign. "I would like to help
out with any activity that
comes up. Some people are
unwilling to help on different
things that the SCA has to
do," she stated.
l
Don Coulter
�Copy cat
Mrs. Shirley Self photocopies
syllabuses to give to her business
classes at the beginning of the year.
S licing and dicing
Nathan Eads cuts up strips of
wood for a project completed at
Arnold R. Burton Vo Tech School.
Charles Lawhorn
Chris Lazzuri
Henry Lin
Amy Lippitt
Erica Lipps
Marcus Lumpkin
WT Lynch
William Mahone
Frank Malcolm
Chip Mangus
Linville Manning
Brian Martin
David Martin
Lisa Martin
Jamie Mauck
Todd Maxey
Wendy Maxey
Dean Mays
Jenny Mays
Billy McGarry
Laura McKay
Jill Mclendon
India Meador
Nela Meador
Scot Meredith
Deborah Michelson
Brian Miller
Jennifer Minnix
Sophomores -
C. Lawhorn - J. Minnix -
�He ollied onto the curb verse, were also worn on the
and then did a hoho. After skaters· feet. Skaters got
skating to a half-pipe and their equipment at the skate
waiting to strut his stuff he shop "Verticality" or from
went down one side of the mail order magazines like
half-pipe, picked up speed 'Thrasher" and 'Transworld."
and, going back to the other Lin es of equipment were
side, caught backside air. made by skateboarding suThis was some of the jargon perstars such as Tony Hawk,
of skateboarding which Cabaillero, Lester Kasai and
could be heard at almost any Mark Gonzalez, sporting
names of boards like a Santa
congregation of skaters.
To the majority, skate- Cruz Jeff Grosso mini
boarding came and went: model, a Mini Lester or Powbut to others it was a serious perralta.
hobby. Justin Gregory said,
Because there were many
" I skate everyday unless it opportunities to be injured
rains or until it gets too cold." when this equipment was
'° He and other skaters prac- used; however, not all in~ ~ ticed two hours or more daily juries could be prevented.
~ in the fall and early winter After a long day of skating,
~----..---......1 ~ and sign ificantly greater people might have many
amount in the summer.
cuts, bumps, and bruises.
lying high
The
skaters
used
safety
People in the Cave Spring
Justin Gregory performs a skating trick in th e school parking lot equipment such as helmets,
area skated at Cave Spring
When th e weather permitted,
Corners, Tanglew oo d ,
skaters could be seen practicing gloves, and knee pads,
their art
"Chucks," hightops by Condowntown, Salem, Patrick
-.;---...------.. .-..--......
F
Meredith Mitchell
Mark Mofield
Tory Moody
Bruce Moore
Stuart Moore
Jay Morgan
Mark Margan
Rossi Morgan
Melanie Morris
Donald Muse
Tom Nelson
Michelle Newton
Angela Nicklas
Amy Nicolai
Dana Noell
Stacey O'Daniel
Kristen O'Dell
Eddie Ober
Wes Oberlin
Matt Ogden
Karyn Ondrus
Heather Osborne
Darren Overfelt
David Overstreet
Matt Owens
Dana Oyler
Sandi Pafford
Nicole Page
-
Sophomores -
M . Mitchell -
N. Page
Henry, and at other places
with paved lots. The skaters
primarily did it for fun and for
transportation. When they
skated for fun , they performed tricks with names
such as a boneless, a hoho,
an ollie and backside air. To
bring the board to a higher
level, such as from street to
sidewalk an ollie was used.
A hoho was performed by
taking t he hands off the
board and placing them in a
handstand position while the
board was still on their feet
The backside air trick required a half-pipe, a structure that looks like a "U." The
skaters went down one side
of the " U" gaining speed,
and came back up the other
side, flying off the top of the
"U'' up to three or four feet
above the platform.
Jud Allen
J!
�High pride
Klm Boucher, Liz Flora, Becky
Yancey, Michelle King and Christi
Clay show their support for SADD
by carrying a sign in the Homecoming Parade.
S chool's out
f gmooth operator
After the 2:50 bell, Wendy
Boggs, Dale Board, Heather Osborne, and D avid Martin leave
school through the lobby.
"
Matt Neighbors sands an in8 dustrial arts project while Trey Bur~-.~ --~~=.:..&;-Ai"-""'.z.:........:.,;.:...._ _ _ _"'"-....,........~:.....:.......:i ~ ritt watches and teams.
.,c:
~
~
'2
.,
....,
c:
John Parker
Tully Parker
Missy Paxton
Joey Peery
Brian Pegram
Cassandra Permenter
David Perry
Marcy Petricig
Kristi Phaup
Heather Phillips
Wendy Phillips
Doug Poff
Kelly Poff
Roy Poff
Allyson Price
John Prillaman
Dawn Proffitt
Scott Pruner
David Pugh
Rob Puryear
Gabe Quesinberry
Michael Quinlan
Stephanie Quinn
J.D. Quioco
Scott Rardin
Pat Rasche
Charlie Rea
Melissa Reid
Sophomores -
J . Parker -
M. Reid -
�The cold, grey granite
rises before him as he prepares to ascend the wall of
solid rock. Charles Stanley
begins to slowly move up the
face of the rock wall with his
safety ropes, making sure he
does not fall. When he finally
reaches the top, he begins to
repel down.
"I sometimes climb rock
faces without using any
ropes," said Charles. The
first time he ever went climbing, he fell. At first the safety
,. ~ ropes kept him from hitting the
8 ground, but later he climbed
free of ropes. "I climb
ocker
without
ropes because of the
Charles Stan ley pays close
thrill of the danger, knowing
attention to the instructions of his
teacher during French class. When
that if you fall, you're dead,"
not studying, Charles found time to
said Charles. Once Charles
enj oy the outdoors while hunting
and canoeing.
got to the top of the rock
i
R
Stephanie Reid
Jason Reinhardt
Larissa Reinhardt
Karen Repass
Cary Reynolds
Amy Rhodes
Beverly Ann Rhymer
Martha Richards
Tony Richards
Shawn Dee Rissmiller
Brian Ritzier
Wendy Robson
Amy Roe
Katrina Ross
Melissa Roupas
Shane Rubicki
Jennifer Saunders
Sepp Scanlin
Melissa Schauer
Mark Schleupner
David Schultz
Erin Schumacher
Eric Sellers
Cliff Seymour
Jason Shafer
Melissa Shealor
Katrina Sherman
Richard Shinaman
-
Sophomores -
S. Reid -
R. Shinaman
race, he began to jump down
the rock hanging onto the
rope. He had been rock
climbing for one year.
'The steepest face I ever
climbed was Fool's Face in
the New River Valley, which
was a 5-8. Ratings are given
to rock races for difficulty,"
he said. "5-14 is hard, but
5-2 is pretty easy."
Along with repelling ,
Charles also hunted, canoed, kayaked, and hiked.
Charles had a gun and knife
co llection and enjoyed
hunting. He sometimes bow
hunted, but usually just
hunted squirrels.
A summer counselor at
Powhatan Boy Scout camp
at Hiwassee, Charles helped
teach others to appreciate
hiking and other outdoor activities he enjoyed so much.
"I like to help them out," remarked Charles, who spent
the entire summer at the
16,000 acre camp nestled in
the Appalachian Mountains.
In the summer, Charles
planned to go on a ten day
hiking and canoeing trip in
New Mexico. The trip would
take him and some other
people 100 miles around the
west. "I am looking forward
to it, .. he said.
A member of the Boy
Scouts for five years and
presently in troop 280,
Charles had worked his way
to Life Scout and prepared to
become an Eagle Scout.
--;;· Don Coulter
�Clean sweep
David Michie lends a hand to
Mrs. Naomi Gill as she cleans up
pieces of paper left by students. The
yearbook staff sent out advertisements to the students by putting
them in their lockers, but most of
them ended up on the floor.
H
ungiy eyes
Ray Laurence examines the
many cans contributed by students
in the SCA food drive. 3000 cans
were contributed for the hungry of
Roanoke before Christmas.
c:
"
;i:
Paige Shorter
Kelly Simmons
Daryl Sirry
David Smith
Robert Smith
Shelia Smith
Rebecca Snuffer
Richard Spangler
Rob Sparks
Ben Spraker
Melinda Spraker
Wes Spruill
Jason St Clair
Charles Stanley
Shannon Stephenson
Bill Stratton
Monica Suarez
Dawn Sumner
Mabry Summer
Cindy Supan
Emily Svard
Mark Tanis
Dwight Taylor
John Tear
Christy Theimer
Matt Thomas
Julia Thompson
Kevin Thompson
Sophomores -
P. Shorter -
K. T hompson -
143
�"What're you doing this
weekend?"
I have to babysit for my
h baby
While keeping her cousin,
neighbor Friday night."
Michelle St Clair gets something to
Although it was not the
eat Michelle often babysat for her
sisters and other relatives.
most exciting weekend entertainment, babysitting provided a good way to make
extra money.
Often people would have
regular customers they
babysat for.
"In the summer I babysat
for two kids. I'd feed them
and take them on walks, and
I liked that because I got to
know them so well," said
Sarah Hartman. Some people would babysit whenever
they could, but others would
only sit during the week.
"I sit on weeknights, but
never on weekends because
I want them free," said Sheri
Fogarty.
"I'll sit any day they call.
On the weekend I'll do it
one night but not the other,"
stated Tiffany Williams.
~
'The nights my boyfriend
, ~ works, I'll do it," stated Sarah.
1
1 _.. ~
On weekends, babysitting
O
Jill Trussell
Yung Tu
Tiffany Tuggle
Eric Tull
Lynnwood Turner
Michele Turpin
Emily Umberger
Katina Underwood
Wendy Ursoy
Scott Vandergrift
Jaco Vanderwalt
Emily Vecere
Glenn Verity
Nannette Waggie
Matthew Wagoner
David Walters
Bentley Walton
Matt Ward
Mark Waters
Valeta Wehrend
Melanie Whitaker
-
Sophomores - J. Trussell -
M. Whitaker
could interfere with other activities, so some said they
couldn't babysit on weekends. " It doesn 't interfere
with my plans, because I
won't do it unless it's an
emergency," said Michelle
St Clair.
"If I've told somebody I'd
babysit, and I want to do
something with my friends,
then I have to call up and
cancel. I don't like doing
that," said Amy Dowling.
"Sometimes it puts a
damper on my party plans,"
said Tiffany.
"I can always say no,"
stated Sarah.
The average pay was $2,
but it depended on the
people and the number of
kids. Babysitting wasn't the
easiest way to make money
because of the responsibilities of looking after the
kids. But getting money was
the main reason for babysitting, although some just
liked being around children.
" I do it partially for the
money, and I like being
around kids," stated Amy
Dowling.
"I do it for the money, and
I'm obligated by my sister to
do it," said Michelle.
'To get money," stated
Sheris.
"They can be so funny because they pick up sayings
and things," said Sarah.
"I like kids because you
watch them grow up, how
they act, and when they learn
new things," said Michelle.
However, some didn't care
for children that much.
"I suppose I like kids, but
they get on my nerves after a
while," said Tiffany.
Other jobs were often related to childcare. " I also
babysit in the church nursery, but there are other
people helping so it's not too
bad," stated Amy.
"I work at a daycare center
after school," said Michelle.
"I don't have another job,
but I'm thinking about getting a real job, " stated
Tiffany.
Susan Craft
l
�Connect the dots
Angelic Dooley makes a stencil
to paint over the lobby doors before
Christmas. The Art Club decorated
the lobby and painted CSHS over
the front doors.
$
11
Munchin'
J w I.At a Christmas part)' in the City
Market building, Paula Brown and
~ Heather Higginbotham eat lunch.
~ Mer they ate they went and looked
<
fl "'4.4- uJ.J. $"' U, ~
u~, "'-'~ "'""'- "'-'"'J,J.
"'4,4. $"'
at Christmas trees.
u,'
"I would go to U2, because I
think they are an awesome group,
and I've heard their concerts are
the best!"
Suzanne Barbour
"The Grateful Dead, so I could
wear my favorite tie-dye and hang
around with some real 'music
lovers.'"
Kelly Kirkendall
"The Eagles, because they had
some awesome songs, and they always have a song to make me feel
good and be happy."
Stacey Kesler
Jenny Whittle
Jessica Wilkerson
Frank Wilkins
Melissa Willcox
Courtney Williams
Eric Williams
Rhonda Wilson
Troy Wilson
Hunter Wimmer
Becky Wingfield
Greg Winston
Dee Dee Wiseman
Justin Witt
Rob Wolfe
April Wright
Jenny Wynn
Bobby Yopp
Anthony Young
Billy Young
Cathy Zimmer
John Zirkle
Sophomores -
J. Whittle - J. Zirkle -
�C
hecking it out
Mr. Blevins looks over the
baskets sold by the Art Club on
Back-to-School Night Mr. Blevins
was the assistant principal in charge
of instruction and special education.
The first day of school,
everyone noticed the new
face in the crowd and welcomed him warmly. He had
returned after 20 years, but
this time he was here to stay.
Mr. David Blevins, a 1967
high school graduate, returned to his alma mater as
assistant principal. An adm inistrator for 11 years at
William Byrd High School,
Mr. Blevins switched jobs
with Mr. David Wymer, who
moved to William Byrd.
Mr. Belvins felt that his
transfer was difficult in some
ways. He commented, " I
Mr. Robert Lipscomb: Principal
Mr. David Blevins: Assistant Principal,
Instruction, Special Education
Mrs. Penny Goodall: Assistant
Principal, Athletic Director
Mr. Richard Ttsinger: Assistant
Principal, Discipline, Building and
Maintenance
Chit chat
.In the cafeteria, Mr. Otis Dowdy,
Mr. Mike Stevens, Ms. Edrie Bays, and
Mr. Mike Brancatti pause for
refreshment at the SCA's faculty
brunch before school started.
-
Administration -
R. Lipscomb -
R. Tisinger
guess the hardest part was
leaving a secure situation
and entering into an unknown environment." However, he enjoyed meeting so
many new people. ''I've met
a lot of friendly people, including faculty and students.
It's nice to see students who
are so dedicated and committed to their schoolwork,"
he explained.
Although Mr. Belvins described himself as dull, he
was involved in many activities. Among his interests
were skiing and fishing. "In
my spare time, I also like to
play the guitar and read," he
said. Furthermore, Mr. Belvins was very involved in
community activities. For example, he was the sponsor of
his church high school youth
group and a member of the
local chapter of Phi Delta
Kappa, a teachers' organization.
l Jennifer Baker
Count on m e
Dr. Thomas Bennett assures
Johannes Botha that he will answer
any qu estions Johannes has.
Johannes and his family, who were
from South Africa, spent a year in
Roanoke.
�"I respect Mr. Svec because he
puts all of his time into school and
music.
Anonymous
..
I
"I respect John Lennon because
he wasn't afraid to do or say what
he believed in."
Julie Koerner
"I respect Mrs. Martin because
she's a really good teacher, and I
enjoy taking her class."
Kelly Stiller
Dr. Thomas Bennett: Guidance
Counselor; PLUS
Mrs. Joan Farley: Guidance Counselor
Mr. Ruth Hagen: Guidance Counselor
Ms. Toni Tiiiman: Guidance
Coordinator, PALS
Mrs. Sara Lee Allen: Secretary to the
Principal
Mrs. Annabell Barnes: Cafeteria Staff
Manager
Mrs. Shirley Biggs: Guidance Secretary
Mrs. Sarah Crosier: Attendance;
Bookkeeping
Mrs. Jo Crowder: Bookkeeping
Mrs. Faye Earls: Paraprofessional BA
Mrs. Kay Fanti: Paraprofessional·'EMR·
LD
Mrs. Naomi Gill: Custodian
'
'
Mrs. Elfreide Harmon: Paraprofessional;
Special Education; Career Lab
Mrs. Evelyn Jones: Attendance
Secretary
Mrs. Carol Masters: Ubrary
Mrs. Mattie Miller: Finance Secretary
E ach minute counts
Mrs. Billie Reid uses some spare time to
look over a paper written by one of her students.
Chem istry students resea rched and wrote
papers on chemistry·related professions and on
the periodic table of elements.
Mrs. Rose Marie Morra:
Paraprofessional; Main Office
Ms. Barbara R~ynolds: Faculty Typist
Mrs. Barbara Simmons: Special
Education: Data Processing
Guidance/Paraprofessionals -
�Cash encounters
Mrs. Mattie Miller counts and
accounts for all money received at
the school.
Mrs. Maureen Anderson:
Special Education, PST
Ms. Robyn Arthur: Marketing,
Fundamentals of Marketing,
DECA. Cheerleaders
Mrs. Diane Athey: English
Ms. Edrie Bays: English,
Speech, Creative Writing,
Forensics
''f~ ~._., uJ,J. ~t.
~~' "'~ "'"J,J. ~
te. ~ w4?"
"I would live in San Francisco because it is pretty and there is a lot to
do."
Mrs. Carol Masters
Ms. Ann Beatty: Special
Education
Mrs. Camille Beck: English
Mrs. Carole Billings: Advanced
Algebra, Trigonometry, Algebra
''I'd like to live somewhere like
Charleston, South Carolina, because it· is a pretty place and it is
near the beach."
Karen Doolan
"Hawaii because it doesn't snow."
Andrea Banner
-
F acuity -
M. Anderson -
C. Edwards
2
Ms. Doris Boitnott: English
Mr. Michael Brancatti: Biology,
APS, Football
Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle: Algebra
J Math Analysis and Calculus
'
Mrs. Martha Brooks:
Keyboarding
Mr. James Browder:
Chemistry
Ms. Lynn Bryant: Spanish 2, 4,
Spanish Club
Mrs. Ann Burch: Typing,
Notehand, Office Technology,
FBLA
Ms. Julie Cannady: Math 10,
Geometry
Mrs. Pat Carr: Beginning
Drawing. Advanced Drawing,
Beginning and Advanced
Painting, Art Club
Mr. Bill Clingenpeel: Algebra 2,
Consumer Math, Stock
Investors
Mrs. Judith Dickerson:
Spanish 2, 3. Spanish Club
Mr. Otis Dowdy: Health and
Physical Education, Football,
Wrestling
Ms. Chris Edwards: Special
Education
�-
'--
BEEP! BEEP! The telephone rang. The crisp, green
dollar bills rustled while being
counted. The steady CLICK!
CLICK! of the typewriter
could be heard throughout
the office.
Secretary to the principal,
Mrs. Sarah Lee Allen, and the
bookkeeper, Mrs. Mattie Miller experienced constant
commotion everyday. Both
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Allen had
worked for over 20 years at
the school.
When Mrs. Miller took over
as the bookkeeper s h e
worked at both the junior and
-
-c
..!!
<
Task at hand
~c
Mrs. Sara Lee Allen concentrates
.. on proofreading her typed pages.
..,
senior high schools. When
enrollment increased, she
kept books for the high
school.
" I am going to go to Florida
to visit my son and will be
doing some traveling, hous·ekeeping, and square dancing
at Preston Park," said Mrs.
Miller, " But I will really miss
eve ryone at school. One
thing that 1won't miss is all of
the money that I handled."
Handling the typing, filing,
a nd payroll, Mrs. Allen
worked in the front office for
22 years.
Mrs. Allen reminisced, " I
will miss everyone. We have
the grandest faculty and staff.
But, hopefully I will be having
a great time traveling and get-
ting up when I want"
Mrs. Polly McFarlane, who
had taught English and Latin
for 20 years, decided to retire
at the end of the year.
Mrs. McFarlane had been
an active member of the Virginia Highlands Scottish
Society and worked with a
church group (called 'After
Care') that held gatherings
for former mental patients.
Also, she did a lot of gardening.
After retirement she stated,
"I plan to spend more time
with my grandchildren, and I
am going to the gathering of
the Scottish clan McFarlane
in Scotland. 1 will really miss
the students, but 1won't miss
grading the tests."
One of the m ost difficult
problems she had faced was
trying to reach an unmotivated student But, she has
had some unusual things
happen to her, "A student
that I didn't know was violating a school rule," she remembered, "so I asked him
what his name was because I
was going to turn him in. He
said, John Cougar. The office
told me that there was no student by that name going
here. I found out that I had
been had, because someone
told me that John Cougar
was a rock star!"
Jennifer Goodman
l
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson: Geometry,
Math 10, Journalism. "Accolade"
Mrs. Jewell Field: Latin 1, 2, Latin
Prose. Latin Poetry. Latin Club
Mrs. Suellen Fore: Math 9, Algebra 2
Mrs. Kristi Fry: English, Journalism,
" Knight Letter"
Mrs Gabrielle Gatzke: Art, Art Club
Ms. Claudia Geiger. German 1, 2, 3, 4,
German Club
Mrs. Unda George: Biology
Ms. Sue Giles: Chorale, Choir. Knight
Knoles, Chapparal Singers
Mrs. Gary Goodale: English
Mrs. Julia Graves: Accounting,
Introduction to Business, FBLA
Ms. Claudia Grier. English
Ms. Marilyn Grubbs: Psychology
Mrs. Jane liaddad: Biology
Mr. Rick Heb:: Marketing, Fundamentals
of Marketing. DECA
Mr. Charles Hammes: Government,
World History
Mrs. Sue Harris: Government,
Sociology, National Honor Society
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison: Home
Economics, FHA
Mr. Mike Higgins: English
Mrs. Sue Hill: English
Mrs. Betty Hosp: French, French Club
Mr. Wayne Hyatt: Driver Education
Ms. Daphne Jamison: Chemistry
Mrs. Linda Johnson: English
Ms. Bonnie Kelley: Physics, OM
Mr. Alan Klink: Physics
Faculty -
M. Anderson -
A Klink -
�" When I get in trouble she
always finds out"
" I can go and borrow
money from her when I
forget mine!" There were
some advantages and disadvantages that the children
of Cave Spring teachers
faced.
There were many different
advantages, but the disadvantages were very similar.
" She knows everything!
My teachers tell her everything," commented Trey
Lynn.
"Sometimes people tell
me things my mom has
done to them. People I don't
know are nice to me because
they think that it will help
them get a better grade in
my mom's class, " said
Jennifer Pack.
"I have a ride when I need
to go in early or stay after,"
said Wes Oberlin.
I get treated with respect,"
stated Joel Svec.
"She buys me drinks,"
added Abby Pack.
"She can talk to any of my
teachers any time, and if I get
in trouble she immediately
finds out," said Holly
Haddad.
"It's nice if I need money,
It's easy to go home if I'm
H and it over
Tr_ey Lynn gets lunch money
from his mother after forgetting his,
one ~dvantage of having a parent
working at school.
-
F aculty -
R. Lacy -
E. Peterson
sick, and she'll tell me about
parties," said Trey.
"What really makes me
embarrassed is when she
tells them what I did when I
was little," stated Abby.
As far as teachers were
concerned, there were several advantages to working
at the same school their kids
attended.
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison said,
"I get to know about the
good things my son has
done first hand."
There were also disadvantages from the teachers.
"I think that more is expected from my child, such
as getting better grades and
having better behavior than
Mr. Rudy Lacy: U.S. History,
Golf
Mr. Joe LaRocco:
Government, Cross Country
Mr. David Layman: Health and
P.E., Girls' Basketball
Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon:
Computer Science, OM
Mr. Jack Lindsey: U.S. History
Mr. Jerry Little: U.S. History,
Head Football
Ms. Linda Long: Government,
Girls' Basketball
Mrs. Janet Lynn: Special
Education
Mrs. Julie Martin: Spanish
1,2,3; Senior Class Head
Sponsor
Ms. Beth McDonald: Special
Education, Key Club
Mrs. Polly Mcfarlane: English
Ms. Pam Morgan: Geometry,
Algebra I
Mr. Keith Morrison: Beginning
Technical Drawing, Electricity,
Engineer Drawing. TSA
Mr. John Oberlin: Advanced
Marketing. Fundamentals of
Marketing
Mr. Don Oakes: Driver's Ed,
Range, Football, Wrestling
Mrs. Emily Pack: Math Survey,
Advanced Algebra and
Trigonometry. National Honor
Society, Senior Class Sponsor
Mrs. Joyce Palmer: Health and
P.E., Advanced P.E. Rec
Sports. Volleyball. FCA
Ms. Peggy Perdue: Notehand,
Recordkeeping, Word
Processing, FBLA
Ms. Maxine Peschel: Librarian.
Key Club
Mr. Edward Peterson: APS,
Boys· Basketball
other students, so he feels
pressured," said Mrs. Camille Beck.
"I usually know immediately about all of the things
my child has done wrong,"
said Mrs. Harrison.
"It was embarrassing
when my daughter dyed her
h air purple for Halloween,
and it didn't wash out," said
Mrs. Haddad.
Mrs. Elaine Shafer replied,
"My son would buy candy
from his friends at school
and then send them to me to
collect the money he owed."
Mrs. Haddad replied, '"I
wouldn't want to teach one
of my own children because
it would be unfair. If they got
an 'A' people would think
that I favored her, and if she
received a poor grade people would say I was too rough
on her. "
Working at the same
school some teachers seemed
to be more involved in the
lives of their children, while
others didn't think so.
"I don 't n ecessarily become more involved. I try not
to interfere in their classes
unless something is wrong,"
said Mrs. Harrison. "I hardly
ever see him. The first two
years that he was here he
completely ignored me unless he n eeded something."
Susan Craft
l and Jennifer Goodman
�front
(J InP the
front office during second
period, Mrs. Rose Morra and Mrs.
Sara Lee Allen work on the office
work, while James Gardner does his
homework.
"I think that students
have to face the fact that
they are just like any student, and they can't be
tattle-tales, coming and
reporting anything that
another student has
done."
Mr. Bill Svec
"I've never been in one
of his classes, but it'd be
kind of embarrassing if he
called you 'son.' "
Wes Oberlin
~c:
~
::i
...________________________.....
Mrs. Gail Price: English
Mrs. Billie Reid: Chemistry
Mrs. Sherry Richardson: English
Dr. Rebecca Ross: Biology,
Anatomy and Physiology, Science
Club
Mr. Jerry Salyer: Wood
Technology, Industrial Crafts,
Practical Home Mechanics, TSA
Mrs. Shirtey Selr: Business Law,
Beginning Typing, Keyboarding
Mrs. Elaine Sharer: French 1, 3,
Junior Class Sponsor
Mr. Chris Sherrill: Algebra I ,
Consumer Math, Football, Boys'
Track
Mrs. Kelly Sherrill: Algebra II,
Math I 0, Cheerleading
Mrs. Judy Shockey: Librarian
Mr. Alden Sieber: Special
Education, Key Club
Mrs. Teresa Simmons: U.S.
History. World Geography
Mrs. Sarah Sink: Health and P.E.,
Advanced P.E., Rec Sports
Mr. Mike Stevens: Biology
Mrs. Sharon Stevens: Biology
Mr. Bill Svec: Band 1, 2, Music
Theory. Drill Team, Flag Corps
Miss Annie Swann: Math 9,
Computer Science
Mrs. Debora Swecker: Geometry,
Algebra II
Ms. Ann Thomason: English,
Drama
Mrs. Cammie Williams: French 2,
3, Spanish 1, SCA, French Club
Mrs. Sue Wiseman: Government.
World Geography
Miss Reba Wood: U.S. History
Faculty -
G. Price -
R. Wood -
�I •
Button down
Mer pitching his
ball up from the
bunker, Shane
Amburgey marks his
ball's position on the
green. Both the cross
country and golf teams
went to state.
-
Sports
�'They finally completed the new gym, but it's only a
practice gym. Can you believe that?"
"I was at the sports banquet, and I realized that almost
all the fall sports teams won the district. lsn 't that cool?"
"What are the wrestlers doing? I saw a group of them
taking up trays."
"I know. When Osborne's team came here for a
tournament, their stuff was stolen. Coach Dowdy is
making the team members pay for it by each taking up
nine trays everyday!"
Students kept up with sporting events because they
needed to KNOW WHO SCORED!
T ake-down
Wrestlers Eric
Dillard and Mike
Howard take up their
trays in order to get the
dime deposit Coach
Dowdy asked the
wrestling team to take
up trays so that they
could reimburse
Osborne for their stolen
goods.
Sports-
�tate boun
Met110 District
Champion:
Ace Greer
AlbRegionaJ:
Ace Greer
Jen Yasenchak
M imesland:
Ace Greer
AIC-District:
Ace Greer
Jen Yasenchak
Jill Yasenchak
Holly Frank
Terri Scott
Lee Moore
Brian Doughty
Jay Gentry
Tyler Shelton
Sepp Scanlin
Cleve Fisher
All Metro Team:
Brian Doughty
Jay Gentry
"I was keeping
some of their
times on a
calendar instead
of a stopwatch,"
remarked Coach
Joe LaRocco at
the Fall Sports
Banquet.
-
Cross Country
" It needs m ore toil etpaper! Another roll will do,"
yelled Terri Scott
"Can you see the Saran
Wrap on the toilet seat!,"
asked Lee Moore.
"Quick guys - Coach is
coming," exclaimed Amy
Vest.
While attending the state
meet in Charlottesville, the
top eight girls played all
kinds of pranks on Coach
Joe LaRocco.
Late in August, Coach
LaRocco and voluntee r
assistant Mrs. Paige Scott
prepared the teams for the
season. "We practiced hard,
and we practiced sm art,"
commented Coach.
Once they started, they
made a commitment to be
the best. Coach LaRocco
shared, "I started the season
with 31 runners, and I finished the season with 31
runners. They had the attitude to win."
In order to get psyched for
races, they would pig out at
pizza restaurants the night
before for a high energy
meal. Doug Poff said, "I've
been eating pizza out a lot
since I started c ro ss
country." Hel en Conner
commented, "We have to
stay away from red meat and
soft drinks." Amy Vest also
encouraged the team to get
excited by making sure they
jammed out to 'Tm So Excited" by the Pointer Sisters.
In team huddles, Coach
often reminded his team
"You get out of running what
you put into running, and
you have to hurt and sacrifice to be a winner. The pain
will subside, but the trophies
will last forever."
Seven to nine mile practices helped the team win
these trophies and encouraged friendships, because
the team quickly realized that
pra c ti ces pass e d more
quickly if they talked and
joked with each other. The
girls finished first in every
meet until a third p lace finished in the region and an
eighth place finish in the
state.
Ace Greer won the Metro
by beating two time District
Champion and defending
Metro leader, Christy Atkins.
Cave Spring had the highest
representation on the AJlDistrict team . The girls had
six runners named, and the
guys had five.
Coach LaRocco summed
up the season by saying, " I
coul d count o n them to
come through even when I
didn't put my best runners in.
The biggest difference was
the help of Mrs. Scott and all
the parents."
Girts' Cross Country
SCORE
OPPONENT
21-37
Salem
20-39
Franklin County
Alcova Inv.: 1st of 12
Blue Ridge Inv.: lst of 16
ava Inv.: 1st or 38
Metro: 1st or 8
Season record: 2-0
District: l st
Regional: 3rd or 12
State: 8th of 16
Boys' Cross Country
45-15
Aemlng
21-36
NorthsIde
15-50
Salem
26-30
Franklin County
Alcova Inv.: 1st or 12
Blue Ridge Inv.: 4th of 16
ava Inv.: 8th or 36
Metro: 2nd of 16
Season record: 3-1
District: 1st
Regional: 6th or 12
A bove and beyond
/"'\Ace Greer ran a tough race
against the dock, having no trouble
securing a first place finish in the
first home meet of the season. Ace
was proud of her many outstanding
victories.
~·
Janet Masters
Ready, set
~
Everyone prepares to start the
3.1 mile cross country course that
takes runners through hill and dale.
..
...,~
�Ahead of the pack
Over the hills and through the
woods comes Brian Doughty. In
addition to being the top runner.
Brian was also team captain.
K
eepin' up
The road trip is a to ugh o ne.
but Krissy Bryant makes it up th e hill
on Morning Dove Road to fini sh the
race against Patrick Henry and
Northside.
Janet M.astf!rs
Cross country team
Front row: Tonya Grimm, Jill Yasenchak. Amy Vest. Ace Greer. Jen
Yasenchak. Terri Scott. Helen Conner. Cybele Wu. Second row: Benji Tull.
Brian Morgan. Jud Allen. Andrea McClellan. Shannon Arrants. Lee Moore.
"' Holly Frank. David Schultz. John Zirkle. Third row: Mike Pistner. Je(f Wil·
~ loughby. Mark Tanis. Doug Poff. Jay Gentry. Steve Henry. Don Reynolds.
:E: Tyler Shelton. Back row: Mrs. Paige Scott. J immy Shaver.Trev Lynn. Darren
~ Jones. John Hawthorne. Sepp Scanlin. Cleve Fisher. Gerrv Bingeman. Brian
~ Doughty. Coach Joe LaRocco.
Cross Country -
�e had a lot of
experienced
players who were
exceptional and
worked well
together," said
Coach Joyce
Palmer about her
team's success.
-District Team:
Leigh Belcher
Cindy Price
Arny Wilson
Tamalyn Reed
- egional 2nd
Team:
Amy Wilson
Cindy Price
Eaiorite places to
eat after a match:
Wendy's
Hardees
nditures
shorts: $10
knee pads: $22
shirt: $25
volleyball: $30
shoes: $JO
-
Vo lleyball
etting pac
Amid an exuberant crowd,
T orryea Brewer tosses the
ball straight over her head for
her serve. Her hand makes
contact; and with a powerful
spin, the ball clears the net
Returned by the opposing
team , the ball is then
bumped by Tamalyn Reed
and carefully set up by Amy
Wilson in preparation for
their ultimate finish. Cindy
Price leaps into the air as she
spikes the ball down the
throats of the opponent's
front line.
The girls began preparing
early for their season by
atten ding the East Tennessee University Volleyball
Camp. From July 19-JuJy
23, the girls learned how to
work together by moving into
their team positions and by
practicing t heir offensive
techniques. However, the
team had other opportunities to demonstrate their talent, such as singing "Old
MacDonald had a Farm " in
the camp talent show.
As the season began, the
team had a positive outlook.
After all, there were nine returning players - four seniors and five juniors. However, shortly into regular season play, the team lost Leigh
Belcher, a leading setter, to
mono and the loss of Abbi
Phillips to an automobile ac-
cident injury soon followed.
The girls faced learning a
new playing formation called
the five to one.
The new formation com -
SCORE
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-J
OPPONENT
Northslde
Franklin County
Pulasld
Northslde
Salem
2-0
P.H.
2-0
Franldln County
Pulasld
Fleming
Salem
Fleming
2-0
2-0
2-1
2-0
2-0
P.H.
Season record: 12-0
District: 3rd
pensated for the loss of
Leigh Belcher as a setter.
Erin Via and T orryea Brewer
had to learn to play front row
as well as back.
" Because I was used to
playing back row, it took a
while to get adjusted," said
Erin, " It was tough; but after
a lot of practice, we both got
it down good enough to
win."
With six new players on
t h e tea m , t h e r eturning
players kept their patience as
they encouraged the members' improvement. The girls
improved their performance
by practicing daily before
and after school.
Dana Noell, one o f two
sophomores o n the team,
found the high schoo l team
to be quite different from that
of the junior high.
The gam e was a lot faster
paced," said Dana. " It took
much m ore skill to play at
this level."
Late into the season the
. girls had to endure yet another injury loss as Tammy
Kelley reinjured an ankle she
had hurt at camp.
" I went up for a spike and I
landed on someone's foot. I
twisted my ankle pretty
badly," said Tammy about
her short term injury.
Altho ugh the g irls could
have m oved to the ball m o re
quickly during the season,
their game was not without
strengths.
"Our setters and spikers
we r e v e ry stro ng," sa id
Torryea. " Our serves were
also a large part of o ur success."
"""""""' Wendy Morris
H igh six
.
During a home game against
Salem, Cindy Price, Torryea Brewer.
Amy Wilson, Tippy Fretwell, Tammy
Kelly, and Cathleen Buback rejoice
after a successful play. As a team ,
the girls also joined hands before
the game and during timeouts to
yell. '"Go Knights"" or "Whoa Baby.""
�Geometric glimpse
While warming up before a
match, Amy Wilson practices her
setting. The key to a successful set is
to form a mangle with the fingers in
which to keep the ball in view.
F
ocused
In the midst of her toss, Amy
Wilson keeps a keen eye on the ball
as she prepares to serve at a home
game. Returning as a third year
player, Amy Served as a tri-captain
with Cindy Price and Torryea
Brewer.
S nap. crackle. pop
In the h eat of the gam e,
Tamalyn Reed pops the ball over the
-E net on the third hit as Tippy Fretwell
l and Tammy Kelley anxiously await
~ the outcome of the play. This tech1~ nique was frequently used as an
i ~ alternative to the spike.
oUeybaU team
V;Front
row: J uliana Lachowicz, Tam alyn Reed, Laura Haven, Katrina
Sherman, Dana Noell, Tammy Kelley, Sarah Rothschild, Erin Via, Second
;! row: Trenor Williams, Cathleen Buback, Angela Stump, Leigh Belcher,
f
!.ili:m ~
Tippy Fretwell, Coach Joyce Palmer, Cindy Price, Amy Wilson, Tonyea
Brewer, Melissa Mitchell, Crissy Adams.
Volleyball -
�Challenge
In order to play the number 4
seed in the next match against Patrick Henry, Shannon Dowdy concentrates on a win in practice. The
pressure in practice helped make
the matches less stressful.
Close call
Christie Hunter moves into position to return the serve from her
Salem opponent Next year Salem
will no longer be a member of the
Roanoke Valley District leaving one
less match of the already short season.
Chilly championship
Captain Christie Hunter accepts
the trophy for winning the District
tournament from Col. Spangler.
The Lady Knights played through all
conditions to earn their title.
j
t:
"'
B
(/)
.-·.-.. ..:..t
8"
-..~A.IC--~- ~
Girls' tennis team
Front row: Christie Hunter, Shannon Dowdy. Sara Goodman, And rea
Elias. Back row: Janet Masters, Juliana Hauser, Amy Garlow, Lena Donatelli.
Tracey Krupski. Michelle Esquero.
-
Girls' Tennis
�night Cour
"Pizza Inn - "
"No I want Pizza Hut!"
Hobart glanced up in the
rearview mirror as the arguments raged over who had
the best pizza. Bus driver
Hobart had driven girls to almost all their away matches
and had watched them win
the District that night.
An unusually large group
of 30 girls attended tryouts,
hoping to make the team.
With only four courts,
though, Coach Kyle Langill
limited the number of girls to
ten, including two freshmen.
Summer practice sessions
began a month before
school started instead of the
usual two weeks.
While practice consisted
mainly of actual play, every
day started with four courts
of suicides. Everyone either
looked forward to or dreaded
challenge matches, played
to determine team ranking
and, more importantly, to
give team members valuable
playing experience.
The team stayed on the
move, travelling to more
away matches than ever before. Kyle Langill felt,
"Anyone can play points. We
needed to learn how to play
in tournaments when it really
counted regardless of the
weather conditions. " He
scheduled two extra matches
against E.C. Glass for more
~ competition, especially since
bl Patrick Henry offered the
j
only challenge in the district.
Many teams didn't enjoy
playing on the Knights '
home courts because of
their poor condition. For example, during Shannon
Dowdy's match against Patrick Henry, the net fell down
completely. Before practice,
the girls would line up along
Girts' Tennis
SCORE
OPPONENT
9-0
Pulaski
9 -0
Franklin
5-4
Patrick Henl)'
9-0
Aemlng
7-2
Salem
8-1
9-0
6-3
Pulaski
Franklin
Patrick Henl)'
7-2
Salem
Season record: 9-0
E.C. Glass Inv.
District: 1 st
Regional: 3rd
11
the net, grab the cord and
tug at the net until it was tight
enough to stay reasonably
high. Even the most agile
players were forever tripping
on the cracks and dips.
Coach Langill's practicing
philosophy paid off as the
Lady Knights dominated
their opponents, not letting
even the worst weather conditions stop them.
They swept every regular
season match and came out
number one in districts for
the first time in eight years.
They went on to regionals
and finished third to Danville
and E.C. Glass. Coach Langill commented, "Finally
they came through for me, a
title we wanted last year."
Because the Salem Civic
Center hosted both the District and Regional tournaments, Coach Langill had
the top six girls practice
there. "Since the courts are
on a hill, the wind and cold
affect you more. It was definitely a good idea to practice
there," explained Christie
Hunter.
In the district matches it
was so cold and windy that it
was almost useless to try and
judge where the ball was
going to land. The Knights
bundled up and prevailed as
champions with runny noses
and blisters.
Although the matches
could drag long into the darkness, parents and students
came out to support the girls'
tennis team and to celebrate
with pizza afterwards.
~
.lan_et Masters
Most Valuable
Player: Janet
Masters
~eadership:
Christie Hunter
.Most Improved:
Amy Garlow
liestl Singles:
Janet Masters
Rest Doubles:
Christie Hunter
Shannon Dowdy
"d".he reason we
were so good was
because of the
depth in the team.
The number five
and six players
were just as
competitive as the
top players," said
Christie Hunter.
Team
District
Champions
Individual
District
Champion:
Janet Masters
Girls' Tennis -
1·5 9
�'larsity Football Team
Y Front row: Frank Wilkins, Darius Ladia, Dwayne Angle, Scott Merideth,
Aaron Kreader, Steve Brandtner, Trey McCallie, Mike Lang, Rob Tennant,
James Gardner, Joe Meador, Robbie Henderson. Second row: Jon Vest, Ray
Lawrence, Sam Parton, Scott Pruner, Lee Childs, Hunter Wimmer, Barry
Koger, Bobby Simpson, Fred Cawthorne, Robert Deaton, Jamie Bogle, Jay
Jones. Back row: Scott Edmundson, David Boris, Gary Long, Tony
Richards, Mike Hartman, Scott Rissmiller, Chris Shockley, Mike Morgan,
Tommy Boone, Matt Oyler, Andy HiU, Eric Dillard.
-
FootbaJI
�love las
Andy Hill gets the ball. He
makes a fast break, suddenly
cutting downfield. Hill passes
the 50, the 40, the 30, then is
finally stopped. As the crowd
catches its breath, the announcer relays that Andy Hill
has covered 41 yards, gaining a first down and excellent
field position.
At the home game against
Blacksburg, th e Knig h ts
made good use of running
back Andy Hill, who rushed
for over 150 yards that
game. By the end of fourth
quarter, Coach Jerry Little's
Knights had won, 13-10.
Inspired by the early season victory, Hill exclaimed,
"We're fired up."
Said Rob Tennant, "It was
long time coming."
But the games that fol-
L
ine-up
During the matchup with
., William Fleming. the Knights pre~ pare for another drive using Andy
<- Hill. Despite Hill's success before
~ becoming injured, the game was
l5 lost 27-0.
!!
8
:i;:
outrun
At Junior Varsity game against
Salem, Jay Jones. 64, rushes out to
position himself for a reception. The
Knights won 14-0.
lowed didn't show quite the
same brilliance. In the game
against Heritage, the Knights
suffered their first season
loss at 20-0. In the end, nine
II
Varsity Football
SCORE
OPPONENT
13-10
Blacksburg
0-20
Heritage
7-14
Salem
0-31
E.C. Glass
0-30
Pulaski
7-21
Patrick Henry
0-31
Franklin County
0-35
Martinsville
0-27
Aeming
14-21
Northside
Season record: 1-9
losses were tallied.
Preparations for the upcoming season began in
early spring, during the previous school year. Every
afternoon, members of the
team would take part in a
comprehensive weighttraining, running, and tumbling program. This program continued throughout
CBS sports
Television cameras from
WDBJ -7 could often be seen at
football games throughout the
valley. The game against Salem was
taped and televised the following
Sunday morning. Salem still won
14-7.
the summer with greater intensity as the team spent between five and seven hours a
day during summer vacation
to make ready for the season. As the season drew
near, practice would even be
held twice a day.
With t he graduation of
veteran quarterback David
Walton, Coach Jerry Little
faced the problem of starting
over on the QB position.
Both Terry Sparks and Mike
Lang tried their hands at
the position, but neither had
yet gained enough experience to face teams with
tough, veteran, pass-oriented
defenses.
Because of this delicate
rebuilding process, Coach
Little concentrated on the
running game, causing the
running backs to tire quickly
and deteriorate as second
half approached. "We played
real good ball against Salem
in the first half. We just
cou l dn ' t seem to pull it
together in the end," said
Coach Little. This proved
true for the offense all season.
While the offense was rebuilding , the defensive
squad often played on the
field for better than twothirds of the game to hold off
the opposition. The defense,
in spite of its tiring amount of
field time, maintained tough
goal line stands at times.
Most opponents' points were
scored on long runs. When
the Knights stopped opponents inside the 15 yard
line, they only allowed 9
points during the season.
This demand on the defense eventually caused
.Most Valuable
Players
Fred Cawthorne
Andy Hill
Eric Dillard
Qost of Cleats:
$50
Qbst of Pads:
$60 per set
Biggest Player:
Greg Bly, 6 '3", 240
lbs.
Fastest Man on
the Team:
Eric Dillard
"team Captains :
Chris Shockley
Scott Rissmiller
J'eam Managers:
"It was a group
effort," said Rob
Tennant
8-est-AH-Around:
Eric Dillard
Fred Cawthorne
Kevin Hudson
Football -
161
�o love lost cont.
"Most of our talent
was on offense, b ut
we had a l ot of
good people p laying defense, too.
Our biggest problem was that wherever we did have
holes, we were unable to compensate in time," observed Rob Tennant
"Our best-played
game was the one
aga inst Salem.
Even t hough we
lost, both squads
looked good first
half," evaluated
Steve Brandtner.
" Our
injure d
offense caused us
to rely heavily on
our defense. Unfortunately, when
we did get the ball,
we just couldn't capitalize and score,"
c ommented Jon
Vest.
162
-
Football
problem s. Often, Kevin Hudson was called to play for
both the offensive and defensive squads in the same
game, leaving him little time
to rest on the sidelines.
T he junior varsity team, on
the other hand, posted a record of 2-0 before their seaso n abruptly ende d o n
October 8. Because of injuries on the varsity team, the
JV team was stepped up to
varsity status to fill in for
absent players. Despite this
new injection of offensive talent to the team, it was too
late to incorporate an effective passing strategy into the
team's plays.
The season proved to be a
particular tough one, but the
players didn't lose heart. As
Rob Tennant put it, "Even if
we hadn't won any games at
all, I wouldn't have regretted
playing. I love the game."
J .V. Football
SCORE
OPPONENT
14-0
Salem
30-8
Franklin County
Seas on record: 2-0
f..-.i•..:
-.....-
.... ~
David Michie
S
natch
Wide receiver Rob Tenant fields
a sideline pass after losing his defender. Rob started on both defense
and offense.
Evasive
8 ;7.~Ciiii~-
Running hard upfield Fred
Cawthorne refu ses to be taken
down by his Franklin County tackler.
Fred usually carried the ball if Andy
Hill was out It was a 3 1-0 shut out
for the Eagles.
�p-handed
O
Reaching for a high-thrown
pass, Jamie Bogle, 82, leaps into the
air. The Salem defender opposes
the catch with a hand in the face.
Time-out
Coach Jerry Little notices
something he doesn't like in the opposing team 's line-up. Coaches
Don Oakes, Mike Brancotti and Otis
Dowdy were also always watching
for change in formation.
S
ideling stomp
Coach Ray Wasky paces the
sidelines in anticipation at the junior
varsity game against Franklin
County. T he players on the sidelines
provided support for those on the
field when crowds were sparse. The
Knights won with a 30-8 blowout
Football -
�'C"iring line
I · On
the Hunting Hills practice
green, Shane Amburgey carefully
aligns one of a series of putts. The
Hunting Hills Country Club was the
home course for the Knights throughout the year.
Peg leg
Richara Owen shows his form
on his follow-through after teeing off
at Hunting Hills. Because he broke
his ankle in the middle of the regular
season he was unable to finish the
year.
ou~hing it out
TChns
Hanson concentrates on a
delicate shot from a trap. Because
of his experience, Chris was selected for the regional competition.
.
G olf team
.;
&
I'~· ~~
..,._ f'I-' ..
Front row: Rob Wolfe, Lee Stephenson. Second row: Charlie Keffer,
Shane A mburgey, Richard Owen. Ron Willard. Back row: Scott Rardin, Jeff
Cashner. Chris Hanson.
-
Golf
�ore and zer
Ron Willard stepped onto
the green, putter in hand. He
made some mental calculations then aligned his club,
the ball, and the hole. The
dub made gentle contact
with the ball which rolled,
curved, and ever so slowly
fell into the cup.
The Knights began their
undefeated season with frequent practice in the hot sun.
"We practiced three and four
times a week depending on
the match we had that
week," said S h ane Amburgey.
The Knights started the
regular season with a match
at Hidden Valley Country
Club which ended in the first
of many season victories for
the team. From then on the
season became m ore difficult because the opposition
im p roved . The Knight's
greatest opposition came
from Patri ck He nry and
Salem. "P.H. was the tough- received invitations to the
est because they had a lot of state competition, they preexperienced seniors," com- pared to m eet the challenge.
Good weather prevailed and
m ented Lee Stephenson.
After their regular season enabled everyone to convictories, Ron Willard, Chris centrate on their golf. "I was
Hanson, and J eff Cashner really n e r vous th e first
received invitations to the couple of holes, but then I
state finals, the fifth con- settled down and started
secutive year the Knights playing my own game," rewent on to the state cham- marked Jeff. Before State,
pionship. They gained valu- Jeff captured the Roanoke
Metro championship and the
district regula r seaso n
PlACE
LOCATION
tournament.
1st
Metro
1st
Hidden Valley
Experience was a key fac1st
Counbyside
tor in the Knights' winning
1st
Thom Spring
season. Most of the team
1st
Wiiiow Creek
had
been playing golf since
District: 1st
junio r high school. Senior
Regional: 3rd
Chris Hanson, for example,
had been on the team for
able experience fro m playing four years and have seven
in the state tournament. " I years playing experience beplayed the first 27 holes well hind him.
Through hard work, the
but messed up on the last
Knights finished the regular
nine," said Jeff Cashner.
When Ron, Chris, and Jeff season with a record of 4 -0
and went on to win the district.
Th e t e am membe r s
planned to continued playing golf. "I would like to get a
golf scholarship to VCU or
O ld Dominion, said Shane
Amburgey.
Others like Lee Stephenson felt, "I will just play for fun
after high school."
Stuart Moore
___
In the shade
.,
~
"'__,_,_ (/)~
IAfter p ractice Lee Stephen son .
J eff Cashner. Scott Rardin. and
Shane Amburgey compare score
cards with Coach Rudy Lacy.
,.Met o
Tournament
Champion:
Cashner
Amburgey
AD~istrict
Champion:
Cashner
-Regional:
Cashner
Hanson
Willard
AJl-Timesland:
Cashner
State
Tournament:
Cashner
Hanson
Willard
'1 enjoy competing
against the
course," said
Shane Amburgey.
" had a holein-one at Hidden
Valley this year. I
enjoyed the
season; however,
state wasn't as
much fun as
usual because the
whole team didn't
go," stated Chris
Hanson.
B usting loose
During practice , S h ane
Amburgey successfully retrieves a
trapped ball. Sand traps were difficult obstacles for the golfers in the
matches as well.
Golf -
�ower move
Individual Stats
Caudill
3-5-0
Childs
8-10-0
Christley
9-13-0
Coles
12-5-0
Dillard
9-9-0
Grabowski 6-2-0
Grinspun 28-3-0
Haven
2-3-0
Howard
24-4-0
Jones
2-4-0
King
18-6-2
Pratt
17-10-0
C. Salyer
5-3-0
T. Salyer 21 -7-1
Schaffer
23-4-0
Shinam an 3-4-0
Shockley
1-4-0
Wilkins
2-2-0
Williams
5-9-0
.Most Takedowns:
Ken Grinspun
Most Valuable:
Eric Dillard
Most Pins:
Wes Schaffer
AIL-Timesland:
Ken Grinspun
Mike Howard
Tracy Salyer
Wes Schaffer
-
Wrestling
Thud! The Fleming opponent collapses to the floor
under Matt King. He slowly
recovers. Then, just as the
Fleming man prepares to escape, King powers his opponent's face into the mat,
quickly flipping him over,
and with 10 seconds left in
the first period, King scores a
pin.
Strong wins became common for the wrestling team
with emphasis on basic technique. The reasoning for this
was simple; the team had acquired a large number of
new members. For instance,
when heavyweight Chris
Shockley injured his arm, the
inexperienced Greg Bly had
to step in. Despite Bly's Level
of experience, Coach Otis
Dowdy felt that he could
work with him. "Coach said,
'Greg, all you need to do to
be a winner is learn my three
simple moves'," remem bered Bly. Aft er learning
Coach Dowdy's moves, Bly
beat his William Byrd opponent by more than three
points.
Underdogs prevailed over
adversity in a match with
Salem . Said 126-pounder
Doug Grabowski, " Coac h
Oakes came up to m e in the
locker room and asked m e if
I'd wrestle a '45 pounder in
exhibition. I said O K. He
snickered."
Grabows ki p i nn ed the
Salem man in less than 30
seconds, despite a nineteen
pound disadvantage.
The Knights racked up an
impressive record, emerging
as champions of the Cave
Spring Duals Tournament
which they hosted and third
at William Byrd's Big Orange
Christmas Classic tournament. They placed second in
both the Roanoke Valley Dis-
SCORE
57-15
49-18
36-27
54·13
OPPONENT
Salem
P.H.
Osbourne
Pulaski
40.22
27·34
Franklin Co.
Fleming
Hermitage
33-36
Green Run
26·31
47-15
Annandale
Northslde
63-8
Albemarle
75-0
Rustburg
56-12
55-12
Heritage
Brookville
27-30
Martinsville
35-38
William Byrd
36·31
P.H.
63-12
44-15
Salem
Season record: 13-5
C.S. Duals: I st
District: 2nd
trict and Northwestern Regional tournaments.
Such a level of excellence
could not have been
achieved without preparation. Coach Dowdy began
conditioning the wrestlers in
late October. Renowned for
vigorous practic e s , the
coach once again lived up to
hi s reputation. Said Page
Christley, "Workouts were
pretty tough at first, but then
you got used to it."
" It works all th e water
weight off of you. That's important, since a wrestler
keeps constant tabs on his
weight," remarked Doug
Grabowski.
To some, practice became a period of challenge
and refinement. " I felt like I
was a good mechanic, but I
was constantly trying to refine my style. Practice gave
me a c hance to wrestle
someone with more experience, like Coach (Dowdy),"
remarked Ken Grinspun .
" AJI in all. we were very
successful this season. I feel
that basic skills and attitude
must both be developed for
a person to attain a winning
formula. You have to wrestle
intelligently," said Coach
Otis Dowdy.
David Michie
Headlock
Frank Wilkins prepares to execute a power move to bring his T errier opponent to the floor. William
Byrd hosts the annual Big Orange
Christmas Classic in late December.
V ictorious
Doug Grabo wski wins six pin
points for the Knights from his
William Byrd oppon ent. Doug re·
ceived the most improved player
award.
�T here's two
~
~
~
o
The referee signals to the scorekeepers that Tracy Salyer has
gained two points. Before the match
was over, Salyer was disqualified for
alleged unnecessary roughness, but
he kept his composure and went on
to w in his next match without a
hitch.
I nches
Ken Grinspun ties his opponent
up in an attempt to torque his shoulders into the m at for a three-second
period to get a pin. Grinspun served
on the team as co-captain.
W
restling
Front row: Ritchie Griffin, Adam Williams. Second row: Todd Coles.
Doug Grabowski, Brett Jones, Mike Caudill. Sean Pratt, Wesley Schaffer.
Third row: Shelley Chandler mgr.. Lin Manning. Lee Childs. Matt King. Ken
., Grin spun. Eric Dillard. Mike Howard. Stephanie Hynes. mgr. Back row:
'.5 Coach Otis Dowdy, Frank Wilkins. Tracy Salyer, Joe Edwards. Greg Bly.
~ Richard Shinaman. Page Christley, Coach Don Oakes.
l
Wrestling -
�Coacthes:
David Layman
Linda Long
.Managers:
Cindy Hody
Joe Meador
Captains:
Kristie Jones
Shawn Patton
Overtime
Games : 5
Coaches' Award:
Cindy
Gochenhour
Most• Assists:
Amy Boteler
Usa Allison:
1st team
All-District
1st team AllNorthwest Region
2nd team
All-Timesland
Roanoke Valley
District Player
of the Year
Team MVP
Leading Rebounder
Free Throw Award
-
Girls Basketball
Within a muggy gym, a
sparse group of fan s exuberantly cheers as the blow
of a referee's whistle signals
re~ urned play. Kay Caldwell
passes off to Karen Anderson who scrambles down
court. Upon reaching midcourt, she hands off to Jenny
Bird, who goes up for a layup, adding two points to the
leading score.
The girls acted quickly at
the season's beginning in
enhancing their team play.
With four thr ee-yea r
veterans and three secondye a r play ers , the Lady
Knights were not lacking experience.
"We are definitely not a
team without talent," said
Coach David Layman.
After losing to Northside
43-47 in their first regular
season game in overtime,
the girls toughened up and
began a winning streak. The
team wins, however, followed no particular pattern,
as the girls played five overtime games yet won five
games by margins of at least
20 points.
"We just wanted to win,"
said Jenny Bird. "But we
were more comfortable with
the larger ones."
The girls' strong skill and
spirit kept the tension high
throughout the season. As
the team acquired a first
place district ranking, the
girls continued to practice
SCORE
43-47
47-45
65-49
58-34
62-52
51 -31
61-59
56-65
OPPONENT
Northslde
Salem
Heritage
E.C. Glass
Pulaski
E.C. Glass
Pulaski
Salem
50-48
P.H.
75-46
53-51
38-39
Fleming
Franklln Co.
66-42
56-47
Heritage
Pulaski
Franklin Co.
51-44
53-43
NorthsIde
P.H.
70-38
Fleming
45-47
Northside
50-54
Salem
Season record: 14-5
District
54-41
Fleming
43-36
P.H.
31-29
NorthsIde
Regional
76-32
Heritage
46-61
Woodbridge
State
45-75
Lake Braddock
Dis trict: I st
Regional: 2nd
State: 5th
hard after school. In preparat i on for the upcoming
tournaments, Coaches
David Layman and Linda
Long made few changes in
the h<?pe of preserving a
steady pace.
The girls won the District
tournament in a sqeaker
over cross-town rival North-
side, 31-29. The two teams
had dashed in the final District match-up for six years.
This was the Lady Knights'
first win.
'This is what we wanted,"
said Kristie Jones, "and we
finally accomplished it."
The gi rl s had a home
court advantage in Regionals. In the first game, the
Lady Knights clobbered Heritage 76-32. In a hard-fought
second game against Woodbridge , things got much
tougher, and they fell 46-61 .
In spite of the loss, they got
a chance at the state tournament, held at the Ashe Center in Richmond. They drew
the favorite Lake Braddock,
and lost the'game by a 45-75
score. A lthough it would
have been nice to win, just
being there was quite an experience.
" Coach Layman refused
to let us give up, even after
the scor e difference appeared insurmountable after
the first quarter, " commented Lisa Allison.
Wendy Morris
Mid-flight
J9
lJn the neat of the Patrick Henry
defense, junior forward Usa Allison
goes up for two points. Usa was the
top scorer for the game with 16
points.
�O n the rise
D uring the second Patrick
Henry game, center Shawn Patton
shoots an inside shot to finish with
11 points. Shawn had 3 fouls and
completed 1 of 2 free throws.
A erial
In relative ly unoccupied
Cougar territory, Kay Caldwell
breaks loose to shoot As one of
three sophomores on the team, Kay
played both forward and guard.
Taking charge
i.."'
!!l
...__ __, as
esitation
H
g
..
While carefully aligning her free
throw attempt, Lisa Allison keeps
~ her eyes focused on the backboard.
"'..
~
After scrambling down court at
home against Pulaski, Kristie Jones
charges on in an attempt to get inside. Kristie. Amy Boteler. Cindy
Gochenhour. and Shawn Patton
shared their past experience with
the team as they completed their
third year for the Lady Knights.
Girls' basketball team
f ront row: Amy Boteler. Cindy Gochenhour. Amy Garlow. Kay Caldwell, Courtney Williams. Cindy Hody. Back row: Coach David laym"n. Lisa
Allison, Kristie Jones. Jenny Bird, Debbie Garrett. Shawn Patton. Karen Anderson.
Girts· Basketball -
�reaking aws
Captains:
Jennifer Baker
Ashley Williams
Sponsors:
Ms. Robyn Arthur
Mrs. Kelly Sherrill
"I am really proud
of the girls
because they kept
supporting their
teams." Coach
Robyn Arthur
Expenses:
Annual uniform
rental
$}5
4 pairs of
socks
$}5
2 pairs of
lollipops
$ JO
5 Oxford cloth
shirts (bought
from old
cheerleaders) $20
Saddle
oxfords
$30
Athletic
shoes
$30
-
Cheerleading
''Everybody stand up ...
stand up ... stand up for the
Knights!''
Getting the Knight fans to
their feet was frequently a difficult task for the cheerleaders. Because the main spectator sports, football and
basketball, had unsuccessful
season play, spectators were
less than eager to jump to
their feet with support. The
gi rls, however, remained
spirited.
'With football and basketball having tough seasons,
the job was difficult, but the
girls kept their spirits up and
kept supporting their teams,"
said n ew Coach Robyn
Arthur.
The cheerleaders began
preparing for their season in
late August. Instead of
attending camp, they participated in two workshops
held by the Virginia Tech
cheerleaders. On one day
the cheer c lini c was at
William Byrd High School
and the next, at Virginia
Tech. Through this new experience, the girls found that
they preferred atten ding
camp.
"The clinic was just like a
normal practice. At camp the
Becau se the~ were in
charge of Homecoming, the
girls were responsible for
dan ce preparatio n s. The
cheerleaders used 150 rolls
of m asking tape to tape the
cafeteria walls for their banners. Beginning at 9 a.m.,
they worked all day transforming an ordinary cafeteria into a magical castle.
As in other sports, warming up before practice was
essential. The girls, however,
broke away from the usual
routine of stretching and calistheni cs for their pr epractice performance , beginning each Monday afternoon practice with fifteen
minutes of aerobics.
"The aerobic workouts
before each practice really
made a positive difference in
our overall performance, ..
said Michelle Tickle.
squad usually gets a lot
closer," said Kim Wagner.
I like going to camp because it is easier to get to
know everyone," added Kris
Bowling. " I also enjoy com peting."
The cheerleaders managed to occupy themselves
with old and new projects
during the season.
Freeze
During the Pulaski County girls'
basketball game, Caitlin Osborn
freezes at the end of a cheer. Alternating with the visiting squad. the
cheerleaders performed during
timeouts.
Wendy Morris
O n a roll
In preparation for the Homecoming dance. Paige Shorter,
Martha Richards. and Ter esa
~ Roberts carefully roll up the decora8 live banner for the ca feteria wall.
~ The cheerleaders arrived at 9 a.m. to
~ transform the cafeteria into a castle.
iii
- -------
�Shoot for two
During the William Fleming
junior varsity basketball game,
Paige Shorter and Allyson Canale
complete thigh stands on Karyn
Ondrus and Michele Turpin.
-
f
0
•u
~
Oed squad
n Front row: Teresa Roberts,
Ashley Williams, Suzanne Barbour.
Second row: Ashley Smith, Gina
J unior varsity
Front row: Martha Richards.
Michele Turpin. Second row: Amy
Collins. Allyson Canale. Kristine
Powell. Back row: Nikki Anderson.
Krissy Blankenship, Stephanie
Hilborn, Holly McFarland.
Davis. Back row: Dawn Proffitt.
Karyn Ondrus. Wendy Maxey. Meredith Mitchell.
t I Thite squad
c
VY Front row: Kim Wagner. Jennifer Baker. Angela Baker.
Second row:
~ Caitlin Osborn. Shelley Hearp. Back row: Debbie Haselton. Kris Bowling.
.!!
cc
Michelle Tickle. Christy Underwood.
~
Cheerleading -
�:Jotal season
points
1308
Eree throw
average
62.3%
Total team fouls
4 12
"Total blocked
shots
88
Tutai steals
118
Total offensive
rebounds
237
Total defensive
rebounds
344
Total free
t hrows m ade
297
Total assists
308
"Al the coaches
in the league
knew we were a
good shooting
team. We were
one of the biggest
3-point threats in
the league,"
remarked
Shannon Cundiff.
"We really had a hard time
staying together as a team,"
remarked Mike Malloy.
The Knights varsity
basketball team had a rough
start. At team try-outs, a disagreement between Coach
Ed Peterson and six potential
players ended with the individuals leaving the team and
going to play in the Roanoke
· County Recreational Department League.
"I think they might have
made the difference in some
of our games, but Coach had
to do what he did," remarked
Mike Malloy. After try-outs,
the team suffered four
straight losses. Then came
the home game against E.C.
Glass. "Everything we were
throwing up was going in,"
said Shannon Cundiff.
After the i r 89- 75 win
against E.C. Glass, the team
lost 14 more hard-fought
games before the season
climax, the home game
against the Franklin County
Eagles. The Knights played
aggressively from the tip-off
to open a quick lead. They
shot 63 percent from the
floor in the 86-63 win, led by
Mike Martin with 33 points.
SCORE
65-85
54-57
58-73
46-75
89-75
49-68
38-63
56-79
72-83
64-65
70-90
46-79
73.74
65-67
64-72
OPPONENT
Heritage
R.E. Lee
Heritage
E.C. Cllass
E.C. Cllass
North Cross
Alleghany
Salem
Pulaski
Salem
P.H.
65-69
Aemlng
Northslde
R.E. Lee
Pulaski
FrankDn Co.
49.90
P.H.
52-82
Aemlng
69-71
Northslde
86-63
Franklin Co.
37-64
Salem
Season record: 2-20
District Record: I · 11
District: 7th
Shannon Cundiff remarked,
"Everybody on the team
shot great and worked well
together."
The 3-point circle became
the rule throughout the Virginia High School League.
'The 3-point shots certainly
make the game more exciting," said Mike Pistner.
Rebounding and underneath scoring proved to be
two ·• f the team ' s major
weaknesses; however, the
E vasion
After evading his defender.
John Hawks drives in for a lay-up.
John produced 81 points in the reg ular season and had 47 rebounds.
-
Varsity Boys' Basketball
Knights
tentJy fro
e-peri eter.
"We started~u slow, but
by the end of the year, we
shot 39 percent from the 3point line, which is better
than the high school average," commented Coach
Peterson.
Only two sophomores,
Scott Pruner and Rodney
Jefferson, made the team.
Pruner played the forward
position and usually came
off the bench to help clinch a
lead or grab rebounds .
Jefferson only got to play in
four games, substituting at
the guard position.
At the varsity awards banquet, three players accepted
awards. Shannon Cundiff received an award for the most
blood points while Anthony
Cummings was awarded the
most rebounds. Coach Peterson gave Mike Martin the
award for the best foul shooting during the season.
Stuart Moore
D og fight
Mike "Martin fights for a re bound with a Willi am Fleming
player. Mike had a total of 63 rebounds in the season.
B ig block
In the final minutes of the game
against William F leming, Chris Hanson leaps above his opponent in an
attempt to prevent a lay-up.
�Point system
Center Anthony Cummings
goes up for two points as Scott
Pruner and Mike Martin back him
up. Anthony had 165 total points.
3 -pointers
Shannon Cundiff throws up a 3point shot as John Hawks, Anthony
Cummings, and Mike Martin fight
for rebound position. Shannon consistantly shot over 40 percent from
the field.
Varsity Basketball Team
Front row: Mike Pistner, Dennis Bragg, John Hawks. Mike Martin, Chris
Hanson, Mike Malloy. Back row: John Lang, Shannon Cundiff. Anthony
"' Cummings, Coach Ed Peterson. Jason Mardian, Scott Pruner.
l
t::
"'
~
Varsity Boys· Basketball -
�--fiffhange~
J:.V. team tied for
second in the
District
J.V. team defeated
previously
unbeaten R.E. Lee
at home.
J .'V. team beat
undefeated
Franklin County at
Franklin Co unty.
Team Captains J ay Gentry,
Rodney Jefferson,
and Brian Ellis.
Leading scorers
- Rodney
Jefferson, Brian
Ellis, Jay Gentry,
and freshman
Mike Fayed.
Worr by a 1 to 4
point margin
against Pulaski,
R.E. Lee, Franklin
County, William
Fleming, and
Northside.
Manded Franklin
County one of
rare two losses for
the season.
Snap! Jay Gentry
snatches the ball up on a
short inbounds pass. With a
one point deficit and only five
seconds to go, he dribbles
around two defenders at a
hard run. Gentry fakes a pass
to his right, then throws a
near perfect pass to Brian
Ellis on his left.
The clock shows two seconds, still counting. The
crowd hangs on the edge of
their seats, as Ellis quickly
fakes a shot, then drives the
ball powerfully into the hardwood, blasting past his defender, and executing a perfec t lay-up as the buzzer
sounds.
Patient team work and experience carried the junior
v arsity baske tball team
through tough and challenging games, allowing them to
stay cool at important times.
'To stay calm we would
pretend the game was like
practice," said Jay Gentry.
T he Knights began practice on November 15. Because of their hard practice
and d eter min ation , the
Knights had one of their
most successful seasons in
years.
"We did a lot, mostly running and some drills," said
Jay Gentry, one of the scoring leaders of the team.
Brian Ellis, a sophomore,
was also one of the team's
leading scorers and the leading rebounder, with a game
SCORE
6247
52-54
71-47
36-50
45.53
64-60
67-48
63.54
53-64
57.71
56-55
43-52
58-57
61·39
60·59
50-49
48-55
OPPONENT
Heritage
R.E. Lee
Heritage
E.C. Glass
E.C. Glass
Pulaski
Salem
P.H.
Aemlng
Norths Ide
R.E. Lee
Pulaski
Franklin Co.
P.H.
Aeming
Northslde
Franklin Co.
68-41
Salem
Season record: J 1·7
Disbict: 2nd
high of 15 points and 12 rebounds.
Kevin Hollar and Scott
Hawes were also key players
in the teams winning season.
The experienced, confident
team endured fierce competition, as games were won by
only one or two points.
William Fleming proved to
be one of the team· s greatest
rivals. "Fleming had a lot of
experience and they had a
bigger team, " said Jay
Gentry. The Knights tri umphed over William Flem ing once in the regular season by a score of 60-59.
A new rule, the three point
circle, was added to high
school basketball this season. The J .V. team put it to
good use by averaging over
three shots each game from
the line.
The team not only had a
strong outside game but
also excelled in the underneath game. Brian Ellis and
Kevin Hollar often crashed
t he boards and conse quently scored most of their
points from underneath.
Between their outside
shooting and tough inside
rebounding , t h e Knights
earned a second place in the
district.
Stu art Moore
Countdown
In the final minutes of the home
game against William Fl~min$,
Coach Rick Hall confers wrth his
players. The Knights went on to win
by a score of 60-59.
-
J .V. Boys' Basketball
.
j
�H angtime
Jay Gentry goes in ror a lay-up
as Brian Ellis breaks in for the rebound. The J.V. team beat every
league team at least once, except for
E.C. Glass.
S wish
Mark Hazelwood shoots a foul
shot in the final minutes or the 6059 victory against William Fleming
as Jay Gentry and Mike Fayed look
on from half court.
J unior Varsity Basketball Team
Front row: Jay Gentry. Mike Fayed. Scott Hawes, Kevin Hollar. manager
Jud Allen. Back row: Coach Rick Hall. Bentley Walton. Scott Rardin. Russ
Sprinkle, Mark Hazelwood. Patrick Hayes. Brian Ellis. Mike Lang.
J.V. Boys Basketball -
�P and over
(J I-leather
Lange shows her strength
and poise in her final moves. As the only
returning team member, she led the
team to victories throughout the season.
A lmost a ten
n During the District meet, the Lady
Knights, while being filmed by a CBS
photographer, strove to score a perfect
ten.
-----
l8
:>
~--.......... ~
Gymnastics team
.
Front row: Allyson Price. Christie Epperly, Cathy Zimmer, Juhe Fult~n.
Second row: Amy Entriken, Kathy Maslich, Heather Lange, Michele Turpin,
Kristine Davis. Back row: Meredith Mitchell, Paige Shorter, Coach Carla Long,
Melinda Sm ith, Wendy Maxey.
-
Gymnastics
�ew Arriva!S
Eight months. Nine
months. Gymnastics season
was on the way and so was
Caitlyn Long. After Christmas vacation, tryouts began
for the '88 team, but suddenly announcements came
of cancelled practices. It
meant one thi n g Coach
Carla Long's first baby girl
had arrived - the new team
mascot!
Eight years ago, Coach
Long inherited a long string
o f successful gymnastics
team s. Coach Long commented, "I had no seniors
and Heather Lange was my
on ly retu rnin g gymnast."
& Freshmen from Cave Spring
Junior High, where Coach
Long taught, composed the
majority of the team. T hings
sounded grim for the Lady
Kn i ghts, bu t t h ey came
through.
"C h r i stie Epperly and
Heather Lange fought it out
throughout the season.
Their all-around scores were
won by tenths of points each
time ," remarked Coach
Long.
Having Chr istie Epperly
take first and Heather Lange
t
Goin' down
After a strenuous noor routine.
t sophomore Kristine Davis ends up
E h er performance for a panel of
& judges. It was the responsibility of
v the underclassmen to pull the
..-=Eiil2----·~ young team through to victory.
sweep second in the most
elite m eet against the best
high school gymnasts in Virginia intensified the honor of
sending two gymnasts to the
state meet "It was the first
time in 12 years that a Cave
Spring gymnast placed in a
state meet It was exciting for
m e to win the high school
meet as a freshman, and I'm
SCO RE
100.1-74.45
JOJ.20-89.75
109.20.95.80
10 7.15-89.6.5
J I J .20.94.85
111.75-89.95
O PPONENT
Blacksburg
Pulaski
Salem
Pulaski
Salem
E.C. Gius
Season record: 6-0
District: I st
Regional: 3 rd
looking forward to the following years," commented
Christie.
Gymnastics came naturally for the girls. Christie
said, "I have been tumbling
since I was five years old."
Both she and Heather have
trained for the Olympics, but
decided to use their high
school gymnastics records
to get college scholarships.
Both Heather and Christie
kept busy travelling to outof-town competitions. For
example, last winter Heather
went to Hawaii to perform,
while Christie planned to
spend her summer competing in the World Expo '88 in
Australia.
Winning districts, placing
third in regionals, and sending Heather and Christie to
state would be tough to
follow.
Coach Long proudly remembered, " This year,
against E.C. Glass, the team
scored the highest ever for
Cave Spring."
Janet Masters
Cina) pose
r
Finishing her vault routine, Allyson Price shows her confidence.
~ She. as a sophomore. contributed
~ many points with third place fing ishes.
~tie Epperly
First
Regionals
First
State
Heather Lange
Second
Regionals
Second
~te
Alb..T.imesland
gymnast
of the year
Christie Epperly
Coa.ch
of the year
Carla Long
MosJl
Outstanding
Heather Lange
Most
Valuable
Christie Epperly
Iaeather Lange
scored the
only 10.0 ever
given in the
Roanoke Valley.
Gymnastics -
�Addicted
"Look, there he is! Is he rid- discount and wholesale prices
ing his Shogun or Tri- on merchandise from the
Peddler.
athelete?"
"He can book on that
He entered triterriums and
road races, usually held in
thing!"
Pat Hill enjoyed the variety North Carolina, the cycling
}n riding his bicycle. His in- state. A triterrium was a one
terest in cycling began three mile set course ridden in laps.
years ago when he got a job ' The first three competitors to
at the Peddler and was sur- finish an announced preem
lap received prizes. Pat won a
rounded by bicycles all day.
Scheduling enough time to couple of preem laps which
cycle in his busy routine was ran about $100 a piece.
Others, including Matt
often very difficult. Pat said, " I
make time!"
Legg, Rob Hutchinson, and
One might find cycling long Micki Duncan, participated in
distances exhausting and a biking marathon around
frustrating, but Pat perse- Valley View Mall. The marvered. He commented, " I athon began at midnight but
push myself to a certain point the late hour didn't bother the
bikers.
like in anything else."
As Pat said, "It's hard to
Cycling was very expensive
for most riders, but Pat got a stop. You get addicted!"
Nc.J
basketball
championship played in
Kansas City:
Kansas State over
Oklahoma
83-79
Gr~e Bowl played in
Miami:
University of Miami over
Oklahoma
20-14
Super Bowl XXJI played in
San Diego
Washington Redskins
over Denver Broncos
42-10
April 28, 1988
The Baltimore Orioles
broke a record
season-opening 21 game
losing streak by defeating
the Chicago White Sox
9-0.
Why did you enjoy
watching the Winter
Olympics?
"I found myself pulling for
the Americans."
- Mr. David Blevins
"I've always wanted to be a
70m ski jumper."
- David Surrat
'The hard competition between Brian Boitano and
Brian Orser."
- Julie Pickel
What did you watch?
- All Sorts of Sports
Darkne falls. lrfthe
nee,
the houn s~hawftn__g, s they
sniff out the traTIOr'tFleir clever,
cunning quarry - a fox. A few
minutes later, Cotton Owens decides that it's time to call in the
dogs.
Fox hunting was more of a social pastime in the United States
than in England. In England the
hunters were mounted on horseback, but Mr. Owens explained
the American hunt, "We just run
the pens."
Running the pens, a pastime
that Cotton Owens enjoyed, was
the process of setting loose a fox,
putting the dogs onto the scent,
and sitting back to listen as the
dogs hunted down the fox. The
owners relaxed and listened to
the hunt while trying to guess
whose dog was closest.
Often, groups of hunters sat
ocial scents
around together to observe as
their dogs gave chase.
It was the social part of the
hunt that got Cotton Owens involved in the sport. "I wanted to
have more time with my daughter, so we started running the
pens together," said Mr. Owens.
As a result of his unique hobby,
Mr. Owens won awards and created some very fond memories
of his daughter, and his dogs,
too. He lost dogs on several
occasions, but, said Owens,
''Sooner or later, the dogs re·
turn."
J\ lifted spirit
I"Perched on his ladder, energetic
custodian Cotton Owens makes minor
adjustments in an Applied Physical Science room prior to schoors beginning in
September. Cotton could be frequently
seen hastening throughout the building;
to answer walkie-talkie calls for assistance.
�On the road again
Hobart, can we play music?
Hobart, can we stop for pizza?
Hobart, we need a bathroom
break.
Hobart, our quarterback forgot
his good luck socks.
First class bus driver Hobart
Taylor had a demanding job taking Cave Spring athletes to competitions.
Hobart often put up with havoc
during bus rides to away athletic
functions, but he never seemed
to mind.
Juliana Hauser commented,
t?
~
5ginning wheels
river of the athletic bus and nighttime custodian, Hobart Taylor takes time
~ out to tune up the athletic bus. Hobart was
;;..__ _ _ _ ___. -!!l a frequent volunteer for school activities.
~
" Hobart came at a minute' s
notice to drive the tennis team to
Districts."
During the girls' tennis season,
Hobart endured long matches by
taking naps and even helping unload a supply truck at E.C. Glass.
Hobard said, "l like keeping up
with the teams. They all work
hard and 1 like to see them win.
They can have some rough
seasons, though."
Through the progress of the
season, team members realized
the humorous, open, sociable
side of an otherwise shy, quiet
kind of guy, which helped boost
their morales, knowing someone
cared. At away competitions, he
was often the solo, true fan.
Why d id you enjoy participating in an individual sport instead of a team sport?
"In biking, I am in complete control of my
performance. My mind must remain clear
until I reach the finish."
- Jay Henderson
" In golf, it takes a Jot of self-confidence to
know what improvement depends on your
willingness to work hard."
- Scott Moorhead
"I must be determined to improve in order to
set aside my free tim~ to practice. In tennis,
like any other sport, there is always improvement to be made."
- Michalyn Pelphrey
All-Timesland volleyball placements:
Amy Wilson - senior
first team
Leigh Belcher - senior
second team
All Sorts of Sports -
179
�The wild stretch
There's a new craze in town
- running tights - and it has
hit Cave Spring's teenagers, as
well as some of their parents.
Sporting good stores took
Do you own a pair of the new
running pants o r bik ing
shorts?
........
. . .. .. . . ..........
.. .. . . . .. .
::::::::::::::::::
::::::: ::: : : : : : :::
.......... .....
yes
68%
no
32%
notice of the growing fad and
stocked up on a wide variety of
colors and styles. While girls
donned the ankle length pants,
guys preferred the biking
shorts. They became popular
under skirts for aerobics, and
even as sleepwear.
O n the run
At a home track meet, Jenny
Wynn prepares to sprint the 100 m.
dash. Jenny was among many athletes
who wore running pants, which pro·
vided warmth during cold winter prac·
tlces and helped keep muscles from
tightening. Others chose to wear running pants simply to be fashionable.
How did you feel about the
NFL players' strike?
Do you think NFL players had a right to strike?
' ldon't think they had a right
to strike when they are making over million a year on
football."
- Lara Hale
yes
10%
·····················································································
!••···················································································
•5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555
555555555555555555555555555555555555
.....................................................................................
555
555555555555555
::
:
::::
55
55555
5555555555
55555
555
5555555 55555555i55 55555555:::55555 5
.....................................................................................
.....................................................................................
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
'J'his is America and they
have the right to strike if they
want to, but there should be
arrangements that both
sides agree on."
- David Schultz
no
65 %
undecided
25%
"Ihey're professionals;
therefore, they have the right
to strike like workers in any
other union."
- Gerry Bingeman
"lf I was getting my rear end
kicked every other Sunday,
I'd want more money, too."
- Robert Deaton
' They made their choice,
and many of the players were
surpris ed they did not
achieve what they set out to."
- James Gardner
"It's not fair to the fans."
-
180
-
Kevin Lewis
All Sorts of Sports
hat extra boos
let's talk finances toni
It was the responsibility of the
Booster Club to give the athletic
teams the financial support that
the annual budget did not allow
for.
Booster parents, organized by
co- presidents Mr. and Mrs.
James Garlow, reported that
they raised $12,000 through
concessions and the annual
Christmas tree sale.
That $ J2,000 helped to pay
for new uniforms for girls'
basketball, gymnastics, and
baseball teams. The money also
purchased sweatsuits for the
track teams, rain gear for both
cross country and track, new
golf bags, and extra weights for
the weight room.
The Booster Club offered t
subsidize the travel expense an1
meal costs when the eras.
country, girls' basketball, an~
gymnastics teams went to Re;
gionals and State.
Additionally, they awardec
medals to eac h athlete whc
placed in the District, and the)
helped establish a girls' softbaf
team.
�Through your participation in an individual sport, what have you personally
gained that will help you in the future?
"A sport that I have participated very actively in
over the past years is bowling. Through bowling, I have learned self-discipline, concentration, and determination. Without these things,
you fail in whatever you do."
- Lee Poage
"Dancing enabled me to learn the discipline
and self-motivation necessary to succeed in
life. Striving for perfection is performing in the
real world as well as on stage."
- Kristen Davenport
"Ridicule is an entity that all skaters must learn
to ignore. Although a skater's main aspect is
individualism, we often need each other's
support to find the courage to keep going."
- Brian Coates
A
bowler's striking premier
Greg Bell steps up and
addresses the ball. He winds up,
lets it fly with a curve, and .. .
strike! No, Greg's not pitching
in a baseball game. He's one of
Roanoke's premier teen bowlers.
Greg started bowling at an
early age. "When I was eight,
my parents put me in a league
at Viking Lanes on Franklin
Road. I wasn 't the greatest (a 90
average), but I worked up to my
present 187 average today."
Although Greg's average
game was a 187, he often
scored in excess of 220. To do
this required not only practice
and experience, but also the
ability to read lane conditions.
Said Greg, "I have four different
balls, each one for different lane
conditions. Depending on the
softness, hardness, or polish of
a lane, your ball breaks different
ways unless you compensate
for the bowling lane's surface
by changing the surface of the
ball."
This ability to read the lanes
came in handy for Greg in
tournament play. Gearing up
for tournaments was one of
Greg's chief pastimes. He was
accomplished at all the bowling
alleys in Roanoke, but his favorite was Viking Lanes, where
his friend and mentor Steve
Divers practiced to maintain his
place in Roanoke's top ten.
First place in the junior division was not unusual for Greg
to achieve. ·'I've got about 20
trophies and three p laques.
Three awards were from the
1986 Sta r City Junior CityCounty tournament.· · said
Greg. ''I've won Roanoke Valley
tournaments. but this year I'm
going to the state tournament
in Richmond. That's where the
money is.'·
All Sorts of Sports -
181
�Perfect execution
Sophomore Arlie Gribble hands
the baton off to J unior Shawn Boyd
in the Lynchburg Relays where the
team placed fifth overall.
H ot pursuit
Sopnomores Steve Henry, Don
Coulter, and J oe Drisko! race after
the lead pack in the quad meet
which Cave Spring won with 11 3
points.
B oys' T rack t eam
F ront row: Richard Shinaman, Shawn Boyd, Don Coulter, Steve Henry,
Gerry Bingeman, Doug Poff, Gab e Quesinberry. Second row: Eric Dillard,
Joe Dresnok, Sepp Scanlin, David Boris, Terry Sparks, Kevin Briskey, Cleve
Fisher, Mark Tanis. Back row: Tony Richards, Darren Jones, Trey Lynn,
Brian Doughty, Andrew McKnight, Benji Tull, Mike Lang, Chris Shockley,
Coach Chris Sherrill.
182
-
Boys Track
~
...
�"We had m ore
commitment
which helped us
to be better."
Senior Eric Dillard
ime trial
The beads of sweat race
down the runners face. His
feet begi n to hurt terribly
from the continual poundi ng. H e co n templates
stoppi ng, but something
deep inside tells him he must
keep going until the end. As
the run ners com e around
the last turn of the track, the
small crowd begins to cheer.
Ex h austed , the K n ight
crosses the finish line of the
1,600 meter run. This drive
kept the boys track team in
front of the pack.
T hroughout the trials of
the track season, the spirit of
the guys helped them to improve on many things from
l ast year. "Our atti tude
helped us to be a better team
this year," remar ked cocaptain Andrew McKnight.
T h e other captain, Brian
Doughty, said , 'There were
other things that I am not
allowed to say that helped us
improve."
"The guys that did well
worked hard in practice and
found that all the hard work
really paid off," commented
coach Chris Sherrill.
'The enthusiasm of the
team helped us this year,"
added senior Eric Dillard.
The work the team did in
practice and their attitude
carried them th rough the
Time trials
I After their race, an
unidentified
P.H. runner, Trey Lynn, Mark Tanis,
Andrew McKnight. Scott Meredith,
and G ab e Quesinberry cro wd
around M r. Joe Larocco and Mrs.
Paige Scott to get their times.
season with only one loss to
state power William Fleming. This loss came very early
in the season, which could
have doused the boys spirits,
but junior Cleve Fisher said,
"One reason we did so well
was because we didn't get
discouraged after we lost to
William Fleming."
After the first meet against
Fleming, the boys won every
meet and went to two invitational meets. The Lynchbu rg Relays, which was a
m eet with approximately ten
team s, b rought the boys
their first challenge; but they
overcame it and finished in
fourth place. Then came the
SCORE
OPPONENT
32- 104
Fleming
75-60
Frankling Co.
84-52
Pulaski
113-78
P.H.
113 -30
Northside
113-15
Salem
Lynchburg Relays: 4th
Cosmopolitan: 4th
Season Record: 4-1
District: 3rd
Cosmopolitan track meet,
held at Salem High School,
which included many teams
they would see at the district
meet The team again came
in fourth place overall.
At the all important district
meet, the boys were in first
place with 30 points at the
end of day one, thanks to
Terry Sparks winning the
pole vault with 12 feet 6
inches, and Chris Shockley,
who won with throws of 4 7
~unior
feet 4 inches for shot put and
135 feet, 5 1/ 2 inches in the
discus. T hey finished the
meet in third place with 87
points and sent 14 tearp
members to the regional
meet
With all the work the team
did, they needed to blow off
some steam somehow. The
tennis balls that were hit over
the fence by the tennis team
provided great enjoyment on
those long distance runs.
Distance runner Doug Poff
ran into som e trouble in the
district meet as he tried to
open a bottle of New York
Seltzer. The liquid spewed
out of the top and onto the
leg of a William Fleming shot
putter. T hat same day, Poff
again reached for a second
bottle just as the same guy
walked by, shaking his head
in the direction of Poff.
Don Coulter
I
P nal approach
Trey Lynn focuses on the high
jump bar as. he prepares to take to
the air. Treys best Jump was 5 feet
10 inches.
Cleve
Fisher was the
o nly boy to travel
to the State meet
in Newport News.
He had a time of
4:35.6 in the
1,600 meter run.
The boys finished
the District with
87 points, a 65
point increase
over 1987.
"We had a coach
that knew how to
work us." Junior
Terry Sparks.
Senior Eric Dillard
missed breaking
the school record
by .2 seconds in
the 400 meter
dash.
Terry Sparks won
the district title in
the pole vault with
a vault of 12 fe et,
6 inches.
At the quad m eet
against Patrick
Henry, Salem, and
Northside; the
distance team
scored 42 o ut of
a possible 48
points.
In the district
meet, Senior
Chris Shockley
took first place in
both shot put and
discus.
Boys· Track -
�Qap_tain
Kevin Reger
:Ee.am:
Second
District
~earn:
Second
Region
lnelividual:
Jim Hancock
Second
District
Third
Region
Bes
Singles:
Jim Hancock
Be Doubles
Team:
Jim Hancock
Anders Cort.sen
Jim.Hancock
received a tennis
scholarship to
Radford
University.
" oth the girls'
and boys' teams
deserved the
resurfaced courts.
As a public fan of
tennis myself, I
look forward and I
think the
community
agrees, to a
decent playing
facility open to
all."
J oe Masters
1'8 4
-
Boys' tennis
oint to pain
Weather forecast, Monday: Rain, cold.
Weather forecast, Tues·
day: Rain, cold.
Weather
forecast,
Wednesday: Rain, cold.
Day in and day out, tennis
team tryouts were postponed due to rain and even
snow during the spring season.
Finally, the su n shone
bright on the dilapidated
courts that were in desperate
need of resurfacing. For
many years, the Cave Spring
courts had been on a waiting
list to be resurfaced, but definite action had never materialized. Mr. Baxter Carter
said at a tennis team organization a I me eting,
"We've been on the waiting
list long enough. It's time to
have something done about
them."
During the winter months,
parents me t with Dick
Robers, new member of the
Board of Supervisors, to find
a money source for the project. Both school affiliated
and community tennis players rejoiced when they actually saw the new surface,
painted lines, and lights.
New courts proved to be a
worthwhile investment when
the guys took second in both
the district and region.
Following Coach's advice,
team players challenged
each other for both singles
and doubles positions .
Junior Matt Legg commented,
"The chall enge matches
made the difference between playing sixth seed in a
match or not playing at all."
Competition stemmed
mostly from Patrick Henry
SCORE
OPPONENT
4-5
P.H.
9-0
9-0
Aemlng
NorthsIde
6-3
Salem
Pulaski
8-1
8-1
Franklin Co.
P.H.
Aemlng
3-6
9-0
9-0
4-5
6-3
9-0
and Salem. Coach Kyle Langill commented, "Frequently
the last game of a third set
determined the winner."
"I could never beat Patrick
Henry's undefeated Hunter
Lipscomb, no matter how
close I cam e," remarked Jeff
Kielty.
Jim Hancock said, " I set a
goal at the beginning of the
season to work my way up
from last year. I wanted most
importantly to play number
one as a sen i or, to beat
Russell Turner from P.H., and
to make it to regionals individually. I was lucky to have
accomplished all three."
' The guys equalled their
finish in the district and region but they accomplished
more p ersonal goals," said
Coach. Three sophomores
came out of the season undefeated. One of them, Rob
Wolfe, commented, "Our records really psyched those
William Fleming dudes out"
Coach Langill finished his
fourth season coaching at
Cave Spring before moving
back to Florida. "I strove to
build confidence in m y
player s by suggesting m y
strategies a n d personal
training expe ri ences," replied Coach.
Northslde
Salem
Pulaski
Franklin Co.
Season record: 9 -3
District: 2nd
Regional: 2nd
T op form
Sophomore Scott Hawes serves
Henry to
wm the game. Scott chose tennis
over soccer and helped the team as
fifth seed and the highest ranking
underclassman.
~atch point against Patrick
~anet
Masters
\llhat now
VY Rob W o lfe gets the low down
from Coach Kyl e Langill. More fans
showed up for the last home match
~ against Franklin County as the sea,;; son record c ame down to the wire.
j"
�Intense
IJim Hancock concentrates fully
during his practice session. He
played a challenge match against
teammate Anders Cortsen to see
who would play Russell Nelson the
next day in a match.
A nd there was light
.f"'\.p1aying against the blinding
sun, Matt Legg rushes the net for an
important volley put away. The resurfaced courts helped his game,
but the bright evening sun did not
Boys' Tennis -
�.:During one
stretch of the
season, the team
played a game
nearly every other
day.
C:nc Bowling led
the team in goals
scored with ten.
·Sopnomore goalie
Jay Morgan
recorded four
shutouts.
~titnesland:
Jamie Marraccini
Trenor Williams. '
@eaeh Terry
McGreevey
commented
"They were'
disappointed that
they didn't win the
districts, but they
were optimistic
about their
experience paying
off in the future."
=f+te team started
one sophomore
six juniors, and '
four seniors.
Inclement
weather, wet
fields, and
scheduling
problems forced
the postponement
of several games.
This resulted in a
log jam of games
before the tough
Patrick Henry
m atch.
1'8 6
-
Soccer
Streaking down the sideline with the ball, the soccer
player wove in and out of the
defense. Seeing a teammate
sprinting towards the goal,
he booted a perfect cent ering pass. T he fans rose, urging their team on.
His teamm ate got control
of the ball and kicked a blistering shot at the goal. The
crowd moaned as the shot
rebounded off the goalpost
and into the control of the
defensive player, who kicked
it out of the zone.
Throughout the soccer
season, the Knights found
themselves one goal short.
However, in between their
close losses, they destroyed
some other teams. Mer a
season-opening l oss to
Blacksburg, they countered
with a string of easy victories,
including an 8-0 rout of
William Fleming. Then they
faced their first tough district
test- Patrick Henry. Playing
with one less player for most
of the game because of a
penalty, they battled into
double overtime before falling 0-1. Tim Bendel, a defensive back, stated, "The
Patrick Henry game left us
both disappointed and
angry. We wanted revenge."
Led by the play of sophomore goalie Jay Morgan, the
Knights rebounded to record several district wins before losing to Patrick Henry in
a n other hotly - cont ested
match. J ust two more losses
occurred during the rest of the
season, including another 0-1
squeaker to Blacksburg.
The Knights finished the
regular season in secon d
place; however, because of
the playoff format, they d id
not go to regional play. B illy
Zawacki remarked, "It was a
d isappointing season, especially since we didn't win
the district or advance to the
regional tournament."
wear his soccer shoes.
A visitor to a soccer practice mig ht imagine himself
to be at an aerobics class.
The soccer team used some
exercises called the B razilian
Cone D rills, durin g which the
team com bined a variety of
arm swings and claps while
runn ing laps around cones.
They also var ied their cone
workouts into games of tag,
in which a player would try to
catch another player with a
head start before making a
complete lap around the cones.
SCORE
1·3
8-0
6-2
5-0
0-1
3-0
5·0
4-1
2·5
2-1
4-1
0-2
0-1
3-1
OPPONENT
Black sburg
A emlng
Franklin Co.
Salem
P.H.
A eming
Franklin Co.
Salem
P.H.
Northside
Northslde
North Cro ss
Blacksburg
Pulasld
Season record: 9 ·5
Dlsbict: 2 nd
The soccer team also produced many oddities. For
example, before every game,
they put tape around their
left thumbs for good luck. A
superstitious bunch, several
individuals had their own
game preparations . Ryan
Manetta, for example, refused to allow anyone else to
At the end of the season,
the soccer team had an
A lu mni vs. C u rr ent T eam
game. After p laying to a 1-1
tie at the end of regulation,
th e A lu mni p revailed in a
shootout.
Despite the weird and fun
p r actices, Mr . T e r ry
McGreevey, the head coach,
com mented, " We won the
tames we expected to win;
however, we Jost the gam es
we needed to win." Coach
McG reevey p robab ly described th e cou rse of the
season best as the team faltered in m ust-win situations.
Cleve Fis her
C onfrontation
Face to face with an o pponent.
Tim B endel goes for possession ~f
the ball. The Knights played their
home games at the Cave Spring
Junior High field.
�Goal getters
Celebrating a score against
Pulaski, Jack Renick, Jason Umberger, and Stuart Noell congratulate
each other. The Knights went on to
win by a 3-1 score.
Midfield magic
Looking for Steve Hutton racing downfield, Brett Bowles gains
control of the ball near the midfield
line.
S occer team
Front row: Jay Morgan, Brett Bowles, Tim Bendel, Eric Bowling, Jack
Renick, Jud Allen, Brett Thomas, Billy Zawacki. Second row: Steve Hutton.
Trenor Williams, Jamie Marraccini, J.D. Quioco, Jason Umberger, Joel Peterson. David Beck, Jamie Lanter, Ryan Manetta, Matt Nasta. Back row:
Manager Jessica Wilkerson. manager Martha Richards, manager Gillian
Fischbach, Tad Fisher, Steve Cuccaro, Stuart Noell. Paul Zahorchak. Russ
Nelson, Coach Terry McGreevey. manager Tonja Palauro. manager Jackie
Biggio. manager Tracey Rothschild.
Soccer -
�grass
T he
greener
is always
Seen through the chain-link backstop fence behind home plate,
Coach Rick Crotts attempts to have
a questionable call remedied. This
was Coach Crotts' fifth year coaching baseball at Cave Spring.
Forethought
Steve TrolITnger adjusts his batting glove in a moment of selfcollection and concentration. On
defense, Steve played shortstop (8).
~-·'
B aseball team
Front row: Tom Nelson, Mark Hazelwood, Jon Honse, Jared Saunders,
Ernie Caldwell, Dee Dalton, Jason St Clair. Second row: Matt Tennant
(mgr.), Steve Trollinger, Harry Townsend, Greg Thompson, Mike Pistner,
Jason Schaffer, John Dezutti, Steve Driscoll, Troy Chocklett Back row:
Coach Roger White, Chris Ellis, Rob Slemp, Chad Simpson, Brian Ellis,
Adam Thomas, Greg Bly, Joey Mason, Billy Terry, Coach Mike Costello,
Head Coach Rick Crotts.
-
Baseball
�oming it i
c;
Whoosh! HarryTownsend
lets the ball loose. Crack!
Troy Chocklett nails it square
in the sweet spot sailing the
ball to the edge of the field.
" Hustle," Coach Rick Crotts
yells as the outfielders go
after the ball. No, this isn't a
game, only practice.
The Knights took practice
seriously. Said Coach Crotts,
'These guys worked really
hard this year. They put in a
lot of sweat and blood to be
the best they could be."
Much of the reason for this
extensive practice lay in the
large number of seniors lost
in graduation last year. To
compensate, many players
took new positions. Troy
Chocklett belonged to the
group that made the transition, in his case from pitcher
to first base. " I felt like I could
do a good job at first Also, as
first baseman, I get to hit,
where our pitcher doesn'L"
At bat, the Knights excelled, bringing in a maximum of runs in the game
against Fleming.
The Knights also showed
strength in the field. "A lot of
7 2 in the park
Pitching a warm-up before
the third inning at the Northside
game , senior Harry Townsend
~ loosens up in preparation for his
i adversaries at bat Townsend held a
] record of 5 strike-outs in his first
o year at starting pitcher.
your game is offense, but if
you don't shut the other
team down fast each inning,
you don't get the chance to
score, " remarked Steve
SCORE
4-2
4-8
2-1
10-2
1-6
6-7
6-2
OPPONENT
F1emlng
Northslde
E.C. Glass
E.C. Glass
Wm. Byrd
Salem
Pulaski
1-4
11-4
Franklin Co.
12-1
Aeming
Northside
1-11
P.H.
4-15
0-2
6-12
Salem
PulaskJ
FrankUn Co.
P.H.
1-6
Season record: 8-9
Trollinger. Infield thrived with
Steve at short.
The game with Patrick
Henry particularly high·
lighted the Knights' fielding
powers, as the Patriots were
held to only one run.
"The PH team was tough,
but we had to look out for
Pulaski, too. Those boys are
born with a football in one
hand and a fielder's mit in
the other ," com m ented
Crotts.
Weather posed an obstacle for play throughout
the season. "If it rained, we
couldn't practice. It's not
worth messing up a $6,000
sod job," said Joey Mason.
Rain continued throughout the season, pushing districts further and further toward the end of the academic year.
Believing that all the
school's athletes would be
able to attend, the administration sc heduled an
awards ceremony for graduating seniors the third week
in May. But due to a lastminute rescheduling problem, the team bus didn't
arrive until after the proceedings began. "I had to accept three awards on the
stage in my uniform," said
Joey1,"'ason.
avid Michie
" ' is was a year
to rebuild. It was a
team of hard
workers; they were
well-disciplined,
true competitors."
- Coach Rick
Crotts
~
Chris Ellis
w·
a 4-4 record,
Harry Townsend
was named Best
Pitcher.
Best Hitter: Chris
Ellis. Ellis
achieved a .420
batting average
with 4 home runs.
os Stolen
Bases: Dee Dalton
- 1 2.
ost RBl's: Bill
Terry- 16.
B'est; Fielder: Greg
Bly - average
.953.
B aseline bump
In an effort to reach first base,
Troy Chocklett tumbles in just
ahead of the Northside defender's
glove. The Knights won this game.
11-4.
Coaches Awards:
Steve Trollinger,
Rob Slemp.
�Hard headed
While preparing to bat during
an intense game with Patrick Henry,
sophomore Sara Goodman wears
the safety batting helmet. Although
players' heads often became very
warm, all of the girls had to abide by
the V.H.S.L rule.
Spring break
Enjoying the longer daylight
hours of spring, the softball team
socializes during a picnic dinner at
the Penn Forest field. Prior to the
twilight meal, the girls had beaten
Alleghany County by a score of 25- I .
Shaded view
~
~
"
-8
~
S oftball
First Row: Katrina Sherman, Melanie Turner, Sara Goodman, Melissa
Mitchell, Erin Via, Traci Baldwin. Second row: Debbie Anderson, Melissa
Hardy, Laura Haven, Amy Vest, Tamalyn Reed, Amy Wilson, Leslie Pate.
Back Row: Assistant Coach Danny Minnix, Chris Hampton, Juliana Lachowicz. Mitzi Griffith, Assistant Coach Dale Glover. April Green, Debbie Garrett,
Coach Fuzzy Minnix.
190
-
Softball
While concentrating deeply on
the next pitch, centerfielder Debbie
Anderson prepares for a possible
pop fly. The girls could frequently be
seen donning their newest sunglasses while practicing. or participating in a game. The aid fro"!l the
usual glare helped the players performance, especially in the outfield
positions.
�new plat
With the distinct echo of
the 8:25 tone resounding
throughout the halls, M rs.
Diana Athey reads the morning announcements to her
first period English class.
" Please com e out and
support the softball team.
The girls will be traveling to
Flem ing. Th e game will
begin at 4:00."
"That's wrong," Mitzi
Griffith e mphati ca lly announced. "Fleming is liming
!heir field today. We are playing at home, but we don't
play 'til 4 : 15."
. With a busy spring sports
hne-up, confusion was not a
s~ranger to athletes, especially to the first girls' softball
team's members. However,
Athletic Director M rs. Penny
Goodall researched problems and made her conclusions.
" I just catted Fleming,"
M rs. Goodall announced as
she entered Mrs. Athey's
classroom. "Mitzi was correct We will host Fleming at
the Penn Forest field, but the
girls will play at 4:00."
Minor confusion was only
Part of the obstacle course
softball team and fans had to
tackle.
Deciding on the next fundraising activity proved to be a
tedious process. The softball
hopefuls and their parents
formed the Cave Spring
.l!
~ Girls' Softball Association.
~ Through this new organiza0 tion , softba ll enthusiasts
washed cars and collected
donations. The parents sold
soft drinks at football games
and sponsored a Dixie Youth
tournament last summer to
SCORE
5-13
13-6
5-6
8-0
6-9
7-4
5-4
8-7
8-6
25-1
2-4
OPPONENT
Salem
Fleming
Salem
flemlng
Frankin Co.
P.H.
Franklin Co.
Staunton River
Frankin Co.
Alleghany Co.
Alleghany Co.
9.3
P.H.
6-4
Staunton River
Season Record: 9-4
District: 2nd
rai se m oney. With their
$3500 profit, they purchased
uniforms and equipment
The girls claimed the field
at Penn Forest Elementary
as home. Spectators, however, found the location less
than feasible when aimlessly
wandering in search of a
seat. Moreover, rain cover
was scarce for the girls'
damp season.
Nevertheless, spirits remained uplifted and outlooks, bright. Mer all, they
had completed a long haul
for the season to take place.
"I was really glad we were
able to fund a team,'' expressed Juliana Lachowicz,
a long time recreational
l eagu e playe r . " I enjoy play-
ing soft.ball and r epresenting
my school. It's nice to be able
to combine the two."
As the season progressed,
each p l ayer proudly reviewed their accomplishments.
"Everyone proved to be
hard workers. It was definitely our determination to
succeed that helped to make
us a success," replied junior
outfielder Debbie Anderson.
~
"The girls have come a
long way since the season· s
~ beginning. They have certainly maintained excellent
n contact
control," commented Coach
In the midst of Chris HampFuzzy Minnix.
ton·s power swing, the bat makes
O
contact with the fast ball thrown by a
Franklin County pitcher. Chris hit a
double to put the Lady Knights up
by one in an intense game which fell
into extra innings.
Wendy Morris
J"-tle team was
classified as Group
MA for the
Northwestern Region.
ne team consisted
of four seniors, nine
juniors, and five
sophomores.
&Ti Wilson and
Melissa Hardy
setved as team
co-captains.
Eoll9wing the
completion of
regular season play,
Melissa Hardy and
Amy Wilson
achieved
placements on the
All-Regional team.
~ i
Phillips served
as the team's official
scorekeeper.
S0ftball enthusiasts
began a fund-raising
drive last summer to
finally collect $3500
for the purchase of
equipment and
uniforms.
T-he ~I-District
Tearn honored Amy
Wilson and Melissa
Hardy by naming
them as members
of the team.
The girls enjoyed
eating at Hardee's
after their games
and practices.
Softball -
�H eave ho
The m embers of the girls' track
team carry out the high j ump mat
for p ract ice as the boys' team
stretches in preparation for running.
Leaps and bounds
Kay Caldwell prepares to j ump
another hurdle in the 400 meter
race at Salem High School in the
District finals
Girls' Track Team
Front Row: Jennifer Bird, Dee Dee Wiseman, Christi Clay, Missy
Rowan, E mily Umberger, Kim Caldwell, Wendy Ursoy, Virginia Fretwell,
Jennifer Baker, Janet Masters, Jill Fountain. Seco nd Row: Paige Shorter,
Kay Caldwell, Ace Greer, Jill Yasenchak, Amy Nicolai, Amy Rhodes, Susan
Craft. Wendy Maxey, Bridget Bub ack, J enny Wynn, Mary Francis, J ennifer
Stough, Terri Scott. Back Row: Michelle T urpin, Carrie Hampton, J ennifer
Kerr, Erica L ipps, Nikki Anderson, Lee Moore, Kelly Doughty, Lisa Finnerty,
Shanno n A gee. M ichelle Heick, Julie Rutherford, Karen Doolan, Ellyn
Farley. Leigh Belcher, Miss Lynn Richmond.
-
Girls ' Track
�step ahea
Joe Larocco fires the gun schedule which lasted
and Jenny Wynn leaps out of through the end of the seathe blocks in lane two. S he son. "At practice we would
attains her maximum speed do our specialties, and then
quickly as she runs just a we would run a spr int
ste p ahead of her com- workout, .. said Kay Caldwell.
petitors. Jenny hands the
The g irls season began
shiny, pink baton to Carey with a match against William
Hampton, who has already
begun to sprint, with a
SCORE
OPPONENT
smooth, graceful motion.
32-94
Fleming
Carey, still ahead, now is
l 08-18
Franklin Co.
66-60
Pulaski
running " flat-out" as she
98-105
Salem
starts into turn two. S he
98-15
Northside
makes the handoff to Jill
98-17
P.H.
Fountain for the sprint down
L.Ynchburg Relays: 5th
Cosmopolitan: 3rd
the final stretch of the 400
Season Record: 4-2
meter relay.
Dlsbict: 3rd
The timer's fingers are 11
poised in position to stop
their watches as the runners Fleming. "It wasn't the best
approach. Th ey are ap- way to start the season beproaching fast 10 yards. 8 cause competing against
yards. 5 yards, 3 yards. The Fleming is quite tough," rewatches are stopped as Jill marked Terry Scott Though
leaps across the line in the the girls lost by a 62 point
margin they were prepared
lead .
Th e girls ' track team quickly for the season ahead.
kicked off their season on
The team then competed
the first of April with the start against Franklin County.
of a s trenu ous practice "The meet against Franklin
J
- - ..... ~
County wasn't too hard. We
pretty much dominated the
meet," said Julie Rutherford.
In this matchup the Knights
were victorious, as in their
match against Pulaski.
The next meet fo r the
team was a quad m eet, a
meet in which four teams
compete against each other
at once. The girls beat two of
three com petitors at this
meet After their quad meet
the team travelled to Lynchburg and finished fifth out of
approximately ten other
teams.
Next came Cosmopolitan.
Only the top three girls in
each event were invited to
Cosmo.
The District m eet cam e
next on the agenda. Th is
meet was a high honor for
it's participants. "I think Districts was the toughest meet
of all," said Janet Masters.
Only the top two or three
girls in each event were able
to compete in this meet.
The girls' track team finished with a 4-2 record. Jill
Fountain and Jenny Mays
both went to State and they
both placed. J ill remarked,
"It was fun and it was scary
going to State and seeing the
competition.··
"Its not that I like
going out and trying
to beat everybody.
Actually I like competing against people
who are better than
me so I can perform
my best."
Jenny Wynn
" run for the challenge of competition
and for the feeling of
accomplishment."
Leigh Belcher
"Lnm track because I
enjoy running, and I
guess the best part is
the competing."
Ace Greer
"Lrun track because I
like to stay in shape,
and be outside in the
warm spring air.
Julie Rutherford
"I compete in track
because I like the
competition, and I
liek to stay in shape."
Kay Caldwell
Stuart Moore
S
ky High
Team Capta in s :
Leigh Belcher, Ace
Greer, Karen Doolan
Wendy Maxey dears the bar in
the girls' high jump at the district
~ finals at Salem High School. Wendy
JS placed fourth at Districts.
j
t:
O
n your mark
Tensing her muscles in prep·
aration for the beginning of her race,
Erica Lipps listens for the starting gun.
a"'
CJ)
Girls ' Track -
�T ally
Counting cans
for the SCA
Christmas rood
drive, Justina Brown
fi gures out how
much each first
period class
contributed. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lemon's
Computer Science
cla ss won.
w ere .
"I love those red hose! Where did you get them?"
'Tm not sure. It might have been at Grass Roots."
"Would you like to go get some lunch after exams?"
"Wonderful! Do you have any place in mind?"
"I overheard some guy in my art class m ention the
Market Square Building. What do you think?"
" Could you give me a ride?"
" Did you hear about the food drive?"
" No. What happened?"
"Ms. Kelley's class went downtown to ask for donations and ended up with 607 cans. But they didn't win
because Mrs. Lemon's class had more food per person!"
"Did you say there's a picture. of you m your costume?"
" Yeah - look in the index."
Students looked in the ads and index so that they
wouldKNOW WHERE TO FIND IT!
A
P
icture pages
At a Vo-i eCh exhibit
in Tanglewood Mall,
Jennifer Gowan puts
together a
comprehensive layout
with copy and pictures
as Bucky Rhodenizer
looks on. Once the
layout was finished
Jennifer had it printed
at Vo-Tech.
1.9 4
-
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APPALACHIAN
POWER
WE'RE SOLD ON S.W. COUNTY
KIDS, SCHOOLS, HOMES & CONVENIENCE.
.
LET US SELL YOU ON
THEM TOO!
·#Cumins···
.
For all your Real
Estate needs call:
Allen and EllaSee
989-5496
: & Co..
~
111'.AIJOK\-
989-0800 ' . .
3562 Electric Rd.
Promenade Park
~
:
Bob Lee
As the ambulance/float ambles down Chaparral Drive.
Brian Swecker, Wendy Morris. Carla Masanz, Susan Craft
and Jud Allen throw candy to spectators. Tracey Krupski
and Cleve Fisher care for the dying eagle Stuart Moore.
Donnie Coulter and Merobel Lirio struggle behind the
yearbook staff's first entry in a homecoming parade.
Advertising -
�I
You realize you 're failing
a class when .. .
"You make a 60 and your teacher
congratulates you." - Becky Snuffer
"You desk is getting a better grade than
you are." - Brian Doughty
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
B.J. KING CONTRACTOR,
INC.
3512 BRAMBLETON AVE., S.W.
ROANOKE, VA 24018
B.J. KING
OFFICE 774-5083
"Your average is less than your age."
- Brian Allder
Fabricare
Center
Coin O p erated Laundry
Professiona l Dry Cleaning
250 2 Franklin Road, SW
A
~ J'ROANOKE
> ~ §;itiliETIC
E'f(ON
Cave Spring
Exxon
WELLNESS AND FITNESS CENfER
In Association With Roanoke Memorial Hospitals
Se1Vicecenter
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
Rt. ·419 and 221 SW
SimPLU
.-ttlQ;
Roanoke, VA. 24018
Phone 774-4883
TELEPHONE (703) 362-5900
oesc
JAMES T. McCLCJNG, JR., D.D.S•
LARRY R. MEADOR, D.D.S.
Salon & Associates
ORAL AND MAXJLLOFA CIAL SURGERY
Professional Park Building 1
4502 Starkey Road, Roanoke, Va.
Phone 989-1752
OFFICE H OURS
60 27 PETERS CREEK RO AD
BY APPOINTMENT RO ANOKE, VIRGINIA 2401 9
Bush-Flora Shoes
Congratulations
t o the Graduating Class of
"Selling Sizes, Width s, Fit, and Comfo rt"
Since 1907
1888
Or. Charles W . Houghton
Orthodontist
Downtown
342-1955
Towers Mall
344-7398
�Thank You for selecting us to photograph
your senior class
@le
Counter clockwise from top left: Mike
Christley, Eric Dillard, Melinda Smith,
Mary Courey, Jim Hancock and Beth
Hunziker.
Jleat;y_ J tudoSalem, Virginia
�Food, friends and relaxation
J azz it up
Shopping for a ccessories atJazzbo, Andrea McClellan
receives help from Melissa Click. Melissa worked parttime week nights, to make some extra money.
Enthusiastically and energetically, they entered and stalked. Roaming through a myriad
of clothes, records and tapes, and jewelry,
students found loads of choices at one of the
local malls or small shopping centers.
"l go shopping to walk around and see my
friends and buy clothes," said Michelle King.
Students crowded malls before school
dances, Christmas, and the prom to find the
right dress or gift Boys found the place that
emphasized the rugged look in clothes was
American Eagle, while girls went to Grassroots
and Sidneys for the trendy look.
Mer a hectic morning of browsing, shoppers flocked to Chick-Fil-A for chicken, or
Dairy Queen for everything from hamburgers
to blizzards.
For a change of pace, Corned Beef and
Company at the city market provided New
York style kosher meats and sausages.
Although not a true mall, the Market Square
featured small gift shops, art galleries, an
assortment of restaurants and Center in the
Square.
Not only did students spend money at the
stores, but they also earned some. "l end up at
Tanglewood a lot, because I'm usually there
with work. I also like to see who's there," stated
Rory Surat.
Although to many shopping meant filling
colorful bags with bought merchandise, to
most it was purely social. Students spent
much of their spare tim e browsing, eating, and
laughing with their friends at malls and shops
all over the valley.
MOVE TO COLLEGE
THE EASY WAY
CALL 77E-0999
Virginia Printing
Company
BUSINESS• AUTO
HOME• BONDS• LIFE
NICHOLAS MUNGER
INSURANCE AGENCY
WM. A. "BILL" THOMASSON
• fast copies • booklets · forms
• commercial printing
501-A Campbell Avenue, S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 2401 6
202
-
Advertising
504 23RD STREET,
BUS: (703) 343-1 551
P.O. BOX 61 8 7
N.W.
ROANOKE,
VIRGINIA 24017
�Best Wishes From
Ors. Gold,
Nussbaum &
Abbott, Ltd .
McDADE
TRAVEL
PERSONALIZED PLANNING SERVICE
"WE'LL SHOW YOU THE WAY"
• AJRUNE RESERVATIONS· TOURS · CRUISES
• EUROP£AN & ASIAN SPECIAUST • MUL TIUNCUAL STA.Of
ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL
SURGERY
774-2255
EAGLE
...
INTERSECTION OF BRAMBLETON & RT 419
3232 ELECTRIC RD., UPPER LEVEL SPRINGWOOD
AUTO PARTS
PARK
...,
~NAPA~
"Service Is Our Business"
1940 Braeburn Drive
Salem. Virginia 24153
703-989-5257
Equipment and Supplie's
Farm and Industrial Parts and Supplies
432·1 B rambleton Ave. S.W.
Tanglewood Professional Center
4358 Starkey Road, Suite #1
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
703-774-1289
At the Towers
Shopping Center
774 · 1634
Fast Service
Laundry a11d
Cleaning
687 Brandon Ave .. S.W. Roanoke. Va.
Phone 344- 1648
2923 BRAMBLETON AVE. S.W. -:- ROANOKE. VA. 24015
PHONE 774-4713
Eddie and Mitch Wheeler
"'---------------------------··
MS
CO., REALlt:fil<I
4 21 6 OAAMOLCTON A VENUE SW
ROANOKE VIRG INIA 24018
You know a teacher
dislikes you when
o
••
"She asks to see you after class on the
first day of school." - Scot Davis
"She gives you time for writing too loud."
- Scott Schwarzer
"You get detention for not being in your
seat before the bell rings ... - Dan
Saunders
�CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES!
Equipme nt Tod ay ...
For t he Challenge of T omorrow!
~
COOPER
1700 Blue Hills Drove N E.
GARDNER-DENVER
MINING &CONSTRUCTION
INO US'TRlllS
DE PAUL
CHILDREN'S
SERVICES
-~
Roanoke. Virginia 240 12·8601 USA
(703) 343·183 7 Telex 82· 9310
81W ~WIM milim1
INCORPORA TEO
Now 2 Locations to Serve You!
4000 WILLIAMSON ROAD
2316 A1hernol1 Rood
Lynchburg. I/A 24501
4502 S1or.cey Rood
366-7651
Roanoke. VA 24014
703-989· 735.5
804-528-018'1
CA VE SPRING CO RNERS
S HOPPIN G CENTER
989-8838
Th omas Jarvis
Licensed Optician
Quality Service and
Value
cxcsrl_/cptCbns
1976 Electric Road
703-389-1 989
Salem, Virginia
IFYOU
GOT 'EM
F L OSS 'EM
Williamson Rd.
8:00-5:00
Cave Spring Corners
9:30-6:00
K. L. REC KNOR
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
3280 BRAD SHAW ROAD
SALEM,VIRG INlA 21153
384 - 700 0
UIEHfl(L[tllff YOif
AdvPrt1s1ng
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
Representative
6601 White Stone Road
Baltimore, Maryland 2 1207
�Congratulations
Graduates
of 1988
from
.. _____,__,
'---'
'-
Roanoke. Valley View & Franklin Road
Vinton • Radford • Coll insville • Charlottesvllle
Manufacturers
of
High School
and
College Jewelry
SHOWTIMERS
"Roanoke's O ldest Live
Community Theater"
1 431 McVitty Road
Box Office 774-2660
Student Discount Available
New and used band instruments
Rental and sales
Complete repair shop
w:
th this ring
j
~
Music and supplies for all
Instruments
n the middle of the bustle of the lunch room, Mr.
Bill Edmunds fits Missie Godwin for her class ring.
Many students bought their class rings during lunches
because they had no study halls and couldn't come in
before or after school.
Brambleton Plaza
J. JENKINS SONS
CO., INC.
4212 Brambleton Ave.. S.W.
Ruanoke. Virginia• 24018
703-989-8777
�A ccalade Staff
nF'ront Row: Ashley Sheets, Tracey
Krupski, editors. Second Row: Jennifer
Goodman, Christy Underwood, Mary
Frances Bush, Jennifer Allen, Jennifer
Baker, Torryea Brewer, Shelley Chandler. Third Row: Janet Masters, Melissa
Willcox, Jud Allen, Juliana Hauser,
Wendy Morris. Fourth Row: Mrs.
Sandra F erguson, advisor, Kevin
Briskey, Cleve Fisher, Stuart Moore,
Mary Ann Ehlshlager. Back Row: Carla
Masanz, Susan Craft, David Michie,
Deanna Phillips. Not Pictured: Lori
Eades.
Aa
Abram, Chris 25. 132
Accent Opticians 204
Adams. Kristen 132. 157
Adams. Renee 88
Adams. Taylor 88
Addison, Angie 132
Addison. Tracy 67. 132. 207
Advertisements 194-205
Agee. Shannon 2. 1 18. 192. 21 l
Akers. Chris 132
Allder. Brian 132. 200
Allen, Jennifer 31. 42. 88. 206, 217, 218
Allen, Jud 132. 155. 175. 199. 206. 218
Allen, Mrs. Sara Lee 118. 147. 148. 149
Allison, Andy 132. 21 I
Allison, Lisa I 08. I 18, 168. 169
Allman. Stefanie 118, 215
Alls. Traci 88, 132
All Sorts of Sports 178-181
Altice, Joey 25, 88
Amburgey. Shane 118. 152. 164. 165. 219
Amrhein, Jackie 12. 88, 136
Anderson, Andy 88
Anderson. Debbie 68. I 18. 190. 191. 212.
215, 219
Anderson. Drake 88. 21 I , 236
Anderson, Karen 4 I . I 18
Anderson. Mrs. Maureen 147. 217
Anderson, Mike 19. 20. 118, 132
Anderson, Nikki 118. I 71, 192
Anderson. Richard 88. 21 I
Angell, Jennifer 86. 88, 21 I
Angle. Dewaine I 18. 160
Angle. Nicolette 132. 209
Appalachain Power Co .. 199
Archual. Jamie I 18, 2 19
Arlene's 196
Armstrong. Allyson 42. 88. 208. 215. 216.
217
Arnold R. Burton Vocational School 74, 75
Arrants, Shannon 155
Arrington, Regina 88
Art Club/Classes 48. 49, 64. 65. 76
Artherhults. Kim I I 8
Arthur, Ms. Robyn 148, 170, 209
Beck. Melissa 90. 215, 219
Beck, W.C. 132
Becker. Tobie 132
Becket. Chad I 18
Beckner. Jeanie 132. 219
BcistJ. Brookes 90
Belanger, Yvonne J 7, 35. 78. 92, 132, 208,
215
Belcher. Leigh 42. 90. 156. 157, 179. 192.
193.208
Bell. Gregory 118. 181. 219
Bell. Jodee I I 8
Bell. Matt 132
Bell. Stephen I 19. 21 I
Bendel. Tim 119. 186. 187, 208
Bender. Karen 9, 41, 11 9, 135
Bennett. Delesa I 19
Bennett. Dr. Thomas 147
Bhutta. Sulman 70. 71, 132
Biggio. Jacqueline 12. 127. 132. 187, 21 I.
21 fl
Biggs. Mrs. Shirley 147
Billings. Mrs. Carole 148
Bingeman. Gerald 21. 33. 84. 119, 155.
180. 182
Bird Jennifer 133. 168. 169, 192. 208
Bish.op. Kimberly 13. 66. 133. 210
Blackwell, Jeff 90. 211. 218. 23 8
Blackwell. Michele 70. 119. 148, 216
Blair. Kelly 90, 209
Blalock. Kristi 68, 133. 207 • 208
Blankenship. Krissy 119. 171
Blankenship. Michelle 133. 209
Blankinship. Kristo! 133. 20 8
Blevins, Mr. David 25. 145. 178
ASA83
Blevins. Tina 119. 217
Bly. Greg 15. J 19, 125. 167. 208, 211.
233.236
Board. Dale 42. 90. 141. 2 I 1
Bogard Jeremy J 33
Boggs. 'wendy !33. 141. 207. 208
Bogle. Jamie 8. J60. 233. 133
Bohon. Derek 1 19. 209
Boitnott. Ms. Doris 148
Bond Tracy 13. 20. 90, 119, 210
Bono: Debbie 41. 42. 80. 132. 211. 213.
216. 218. 219
Boone. Rhonda 133
Boone Scott I 19
Boone: Tommy 90. 160. 2l 9
Ashworth. Bobby 7. 132, 234
Athey. Mrs. Diana 148. 191
Atkins. Dawn 118, 21 I
Ayers. T11n 132
Ayers. Virginia 132
B
A rt Club
Band Directors
Abby Pack (Ass't Drum Major),
Jennifer Pack (Drum Major).
nFront row: Mrs. Pat Car, Angelic
Dooley, Eric Shelley, Kristine File,
Kristin Bartollas, Miss Rebecca Robinson. Second Row: Sheri Jones, Jessica
Wilkerson, Tonja Palauro, Mary Frances
Bush, Andi Hodges, Shannon Huffman,
Paula Brown, Jennifer Bosen. Third
Row: Jennifer Yasenchak, Paig Shorter,
Ann Simmons, Elizabeth Brown,
Martha Brown, Holly Higginbotham.
Andy Kingery, Dawn Martin. Tamarra
Engers. Fourth Row: Glenna Copen·
haver, Heather Ward, Elizabeth Jones,
Katherine Kaczmarek, Matt Legg,
Karen Doolan, Paul Mays. Back Row:
Robin Henley, Kara Stewart. Petra
Cortsen. Wes Oberlin, Ron Cave.
Akers. Joey 132
Aleem. Bryan 29. 118
Alexander. Tonya 132. 208
Allder, Brant I 18
-
Index/Group Pictures
Babysitting 144, 145
Back to School 10, 11
Bain, Leigh 88. 102. 212, 216, 238
Baird. Creely 132
Baker. Angela 12, 88. I 18. 171
Baker, Angie 217
Baker. Jennifer B. I 0, 12, 42. 88. 98. 171 ,
192.206.217,218.219,220, 226
Baker. Jennifer S. 80. 113, 118
Baker, Lisa 31 . 88
Baldwin. Angela 113. 118
Baldwin. Eric 118. 212. 217, 219
Baldwln, Traci 88. 190, 213
Band 48. 49. 64. 66. 67
Bandroom 205
Bangle. Lynn 42. 88, 91 , 207, 208
Banner, Andrea 33, 21 I
Banner. Alli.son 132. 21 I
Bannister. Deanna 12. 39, 88. 218
Bannon, Andrea 132
Barbery, Michelle 21. I 18
Barbour. Suzanne 37, 38, 118. 228, 237
Barnes. Mrs. Annabelle 147
Barnes, Melissa 132
Bartell. Gary 118
Bartollas. Kristin I 18. 206. 212
Barton. Jeff 88
Baseball 188, 189
Basher. Kim 212
Baumgardner, Mary Beth 34. 132, 21 O
Bays. Ms. Edrie 10. 56, 148. 210
Beachy. Jessamyn 88, 21 I
Beamer. Vince 75. I 18
Beane. Alden 88
Beard, Shannon 19. 33. 118. 21 I . 215.
227
Beard. Sharon 132
Beatty. Ms. Ann 147. 148
Beaver. Elee 21 , 81 . 84. 118, 215, 217,
219, 238
Beck, Mrs. Camille 59. 148. 150
Beck, David 88, 187
Beck. Jim 42, 88. I 00. 216. 218
Booster Club 180
Booth Darrell 133
Boris. 'David 119, 160, 182• 211
Bosen. Jennifer 133. 206
Boteler. Arny 90. 168, 169
Botha Johannes 90. 92
Boucher. Kimberly 133. 141, 216
Bowen. Rob 119
Bowles Brett 41 , J 19. I 86. 187. 212
. . Er" 27 49 115 119. 131. 135.
Bowling. 1c
• •
'
186. 187
Bowling, Kris 119. 170. 171 · 238
Bowman. Daniel 8, 133
Boyd Michelle 90, 2 19
Boyd: Shawn 41 , 119. 182. 218
Boyd Warren 90
Boys ·Basketball 172. J 73. J 74, 175
Boys Tennis 184. 185
Boys Track 182. 183
Bragg. Dennis 42. 90. 173, 212
Brambleton Drug 199
Brancati, Mr. Michael 148
Brandtner, Steve 42, J 60. 162• 208 • 2 1 I.
213.214. 218,219
Breedlove. Brian I I 9
Brewer. Brent 133
.
.
156
Brewer, Torryea 23. 29, 4 2 · 90' 107
157. 206.211.213.217.218
Briggs. Cyndi32. 78. 133
Briskey. Kevin 133. 182. 206. 214
Bristol. Emily 133. 2 15
Brittle. Mrs. Jo Ellen 148
Broadwater. Dale l 19
Brock. Greg 15. 90
Brookman. Laura 208. 2 1 I . 215
Brookman. Renae 90
Brooks. Ms. Martha J48
Browder. Mr. James I 19. 148
Brown, Christopher 8. 76. 119. 181 . 216.
238
Brown, Elizabeth 44. 64. 90, 206. 219
Brown. Justina 52. 53, 68, 69, 90. 103.
133. 141. 211. 212. 218
Brown. Martha 44. 90. 206. 219. 226
Brown. Paula 25. 119. 144. 206. 210. 212.
228
�Brown. Rachel 90
Browne, Jillana 133
Brumfield, Steven 83, 90
Bryant, Krissy 133
Bryant, Ms. Lynn 61, 148, 219
Bryson, H.O. 133
Buback, Bridget 133, 192, 213, 216
Buback, Cathleen 90, 156, 157, 213, 218,
219
Buck, Peter 208
Bunite, Troy 119
Burch, Ms. Ann 148
Burch, John I 19. 209
Burns, Amy 56, 57. 90, 132, 210, 236
Burris, Mark 1 19
Burritt. Trey 141. 219
Burtis. Monte 133
Busch, Jennifer 133, 209
Bush, Mary Frances 78, 119, 206, 208
Bush, Tammy 133
Bush-Flora Shoes 200
Business Dept SO, 5 I
Byrd, Joly 13, 34, 66, 90, 210, 2 1 1, 21 S
Cabaniss. Kimberly I 19
Cabiniss, Christina 90
Caldwell, Kay 133. 168, 169, 192, 193
Caldwell, Kirn 133, 192, 21 I, 2 16
Caldwell, Paul 39, 90, 233
Cameron, David 90
Campbell, Karla 90, 208, 2 1s
Campbell, Matt 133
Canale, Allyson 133. 171
Canfield, Raymond 25
Canfield, Michael 21. 90, 219
Cannaday, Ms. Julia 148
Cantrell, Krista 208, 213
Car 228, 229
Carper, Mary Lynn 134
Carr. Keith 93
Carr, Mike 7, 93. 209
Garr, Mrs. Pat 148. 206
Carr, Scott 134
Carroll, Leigh Anne 134, 231
Carroll. Shannon 119
Cartel!, Krista 103, 120. 207
Carter, Neil 120
Carter, Nelson 120. 231
Carter. Robert 93. 190, 191
Carter, Sharon 93, 213
Cash, Pennie 120
Cashner, Jeff 93, 164, 165
Caudill, Michael 15, 33, 93, 166, 167. 211 .
216,2 17,2 19,234, 236
Cave Spring Exxon Servicenter 200
Cave, Ron 17, 93, 206
Cavendish, Tricia 93. 219
Cawthorne. Fred 93, 160
Cecconello, Rafael 22
Celebrities 230, 231
Chagnon, Tofer 70, 71
Chandler. Shelley 53. 120. 134, 167. 206,
214, 215
Chang, Kenny 8. I 20
Chaparral Singers 62, 63
Chapman, Genesis 42
Charles. Stephen 120
Charles, Steve 134
Cheerleading 170, 171
Cheng, Lincoln 134
Childers, Sherry 93
Childs. Lee 134. 160. 166. 167. 21 I
Cho, Janet 2 15
Cho. Sunn 106. 134
Cho, YoungMi20. 2 13
Chocklett. Troy 93
Choir 62, 63
Christley. Mike 12. 14. 20. 93. 105. 133.
201 . 236
Christley, Page 7 1, 120. 166. 167. 2 19
Chuises. Richard 93
Chuises. Tami 134
Clark. Allen 24. 134. 199
Clark. Chris 120. 125. 131. 212. 2 16
Clark. Melissa 27. 11 5. 120. 228
S ymphonic Band
Front Row: Melissa Willcox, Carol Cronin, Kristen Blalock, Jennifer Morris, Abby.Pack, Krista Cantrell, Beth Din·
nerville, Tammy Hess. S econd Row: Melanie Whittaker, Melanie Morris, Karen Gredor, Wendy Boggs, Margret Schultz,
Becky Hall, Ellyn Farley, Bev Rhymer. Back Row: Todd Farris,
John Ford, Gabe Quesinberry, Jay Henderson, Stuart Noell,
Joel Svec, Eddie Vandergrift, Jason O'Brien, Aaron Reece.
Symphonic Band
Front Row: Kristo! Blankenship, Jennifer Pack, Kristina
Harstine, Holly Haddad, Amy W~son, Missy Schauer, Lynn
Bangle. Second Row: Stuart Smith, Debbie Michelson, Lisa
Crabbs,. Kim Hooker, Jennifer Bird, Christy Curbow, Tara
Eddy, Mike Schlanger. Back Row: Chris Edillon Ron Skopitz
Joel Harstine, Jim Heffernan, Robert Pafford Russ Nelson'
Matt Oyler, David Schear, Todd Farris.
'
'
Concert Band
Front Row: Cindy Hopkins, Tracie Addison. Second
Row: Danette Senones, Erin Schumacher, Amy Nicolai. Back
Row: Lee Stephenson, James Hodge, Joe Dresnok, Kevin
Johnson, Stephen Kavanaugh.
District Band Members
Front Row: Amy Wilson, Holly Haddad Carol Cronin
Beth Dinnerville, Lynn Bangle. Second Row: Abby Pack Mel~
anie ~hittaker, Becky Hall, Margaret Schultz, Lisa Cr~bbs,
Jenrnfe~ Pack. Back Row: Ron Skopitz, Russ Nelson, Stuart
Noell, Jim Heffernan, Joel Svec, Lee King, Todd Farris, Aaron
Reece.
Chaparral Singers
Front Row: Sandi Pafford, Amy Dowling. Second Row:
~gie Farris, Heath~r Henry, Kir~ten Graham, Angela Gilles-
pie. Back Row: Chns Koon, David Sluss, Lynette Henry Eric
Dillard, David Gelmini.
'
Index/Group Pictures -
�Marching Band
.
.
J ,, I.Front Row: Lynn Bangle, Missy Schauer, Cin~y Hopki_ns,
Holly Haddad, Katrina Harstine, Kristo! Blankenship, Jennifer
Pack. Second Row: Mike Schlanger, Christy Curbow, Tara
Eddy, Kim Hooker, Jennifer Bird, Lis~ Crabbs •. Debbie Michelson, Stuart Smith. Back Row: Lee King, David Schear, Russ
Nelson, Jim Heffernan, Bob Pafford, Joel Harstine, Ron
Skopitz, Chris Edillon.
Marching Band
J ,, I.Front Row: Abby Pack, Tammy Hess, Beth Dinnerville,
Krista Cantrell, Jennifer Morris, Kristen Blalock, Carol Cronin,
Melissa Willcox. Second Row: Danette Sem()nes, Ellyn
Farley, Becky Hall, Wendy Boggs, Margaret Schultz, Melanie
Whittaker, Karen Grigder, Melanie Morris. Back Row: Aaron
Reece, Jason O'Brien, Eddie Vandergrift, Jay Henderson,
Joel Svec, Stuart Noell, Todd Farris, Gabe Quesinberry, John
Ford.
Chorale
Front Row: Arny Dowling, Ginni Sherman, Laura Brookman, Angela Gillespie, Robin Ramsey, Heather Hess, Tonya
Alexander. Second Row: Karla Campbell, Sandi Pafford,
Marcie Wade, David Griffith, David Gelmini, Richie Griffin,
L~ Hanes, Jennifer Willis, Karen Srickler. Third Row: Krystal
Wnght, Pam Corn, Sonia Tear, David Sluss, Eric Dillard, Nicole Jones, Lisa Jirousek. Back Row: Beth Hunziker, Mary
Courey, Pam Comthwait, Heather Henry, Chris Koon, Angie
Farris, Lynette Henry, Kirsten Graham, Keli Evans.
Clark. Ronnie 134
Clark. Steve 93
Clark. Susan 64. 93
Clarkson. Cindy 134
Clay, Christi 120. 134. 141. 192. 211, 216
Claytor. Treva 134
Clements. Bill 93
Clemons. Mike 134
Click. Melissa 31. 202. 216, 209, 212
Clingenpeel. Mr. Bill 148
Clingman. Sara 93. 21 1
Closing 222-224
Clow. Heather 120. 21 I
Clubs/Academics 46-85
Coates. Brian 120
Cohen. James 134, 181, 208
Cole, Bonnie 23. 82. 83. 93. 210. 211
Coleman. Brian 134. 211
Coleman. Kerry 93
Coles. Todd 130. 166. 167
Collard. Ginger 93
Collins. Amy 134. 171
Colophon 220-22 I
Colvin. Douglas 134
Computer Science 72. 73
Conduff Elizabeth 51. 120
Conner.' Helen 42, 54, 93, 154, 155. 211,
2 13. 215. 216, 223
Cook, Brent 120. 199
Cook. Natalie 134
Cooper. Angela 134
206
Copenhaver. Glenna 9. 134.213 214 219
Corbin, Randy 53. 93, 2 0 5 •
'
·
Cord. Edward 24, 33. 57. l3 4
Corn. Pam 93. 208. 2 15
Cornett. Dave 134
20 135 208 21 1
Cornthwait. Pamela 68. I ·
•
'
Correll. Carrie 93, 209
Correll, Chad 134. 21 4
Corrugated Container Co I 96 5 218 219
Cortsen. Anders 7, 95. 21 1. 21 ·
·
Cortsen. Petra 134. 206, 209
Cosby. Mary 134
199
Coulter. Don 134. 182·
08 2 15
95 20 2
Courey. Mary 14 .
·
13• 215. 218
9
41
Cox. Justine 21.
• ;
07 208. 212.
Crabbs. Lisa 20. 30. 1 · 2 '
215
Craft, David 120
Craft. Pam 19. 134. 2l l
i
0
Craft. Regina 120
!92. 199. 206.
Craft. Susan 36. 120. 181 ·
211 . 21 6 .
0
Craighead. Krm 95. 21
Creeder. Aaron 160
Cronin. Carol 95. 207 • 208
Computer Club
Front Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon, sponsor, Jack Renick,
Tim Bendel, presidents, Mike Richardson, Randy Garland,
chairmen of finance. Second Row: Laura Jones, Krista Cantrell, Allyson Armstrong, Laura Meador, Sheri Jones, Yvonne
Belanger. Third Row: Leigh Belcher, Peter Buck, Paul Zahorchak, Jamie Marraccini, Christopher Tracy, Randy Corbin,
Jay Henderson. Back Row: Steve Brandtner, Mike Loyd,
Robert Metteer, Steve Trollinger, Greg Bly, Eric Dillard, Terry
Sparks, Dan Walters.
Crook. Andrew 120
Crosier, Derry 95
Crosier. Mrs. Sarah 1 ~7
Cross Country 154 .
Crowder. Mrs. Jo 147
15
Crowe. Tommy 120
Cuccaro, Steve I 87
Cu mbie Lisa 64. 95. 2 I 1
'
199
Cumins and Company
l 73 209
Cummings, Anthony 172 '
'
Cummings. Neal 135
173
Cundiff. Shannon 120. 172•
Cunningham. Doug 12 o
Curbow. Christie 95. 20 8
Current Events 26. 27
Custer. Stacey 135. 2 I 1
Drama Club
Front Row: Lee Thomason, President, Jan Dillon, VicePresident, Alice Waldron, Treasurer. Second Row: Arny Wise,
Mary Bush, Nicole Jones, Shannon Huffman, Tiffany Yates.
Third Row: Karen Ptachek, Phil Venable, Jessica Reidel!,
Yvonne Belanger, Peter Morgan. Back Row: Mike Gillespie,
Ashley Sheets, Blaine Richardson, Adam Sweet, James
Colen.
-
Index/Group Pictures
Daigle. Ned 26. 79. I 03. 120
Dalto n. J ennifer 95
Darnell. Paige 219
Davenport. Kristen 95. 181. 209. 2 15, 216,
227
Davila. Anna I 20
Davila. Lisa I 20
Davis, Kristine 135. 17 l
Davis, Michell e 120
Davis. Rog er 135
D avis. Scot 135. 203
Dawson. Ward 95. 2 16, 2 18
�de Almeida, Karen 12, 17, 20, 120, 210,
212, 215, 236
De Paul's Family Service 204
Deaton, Robert 120. 160, 180. 233
DECA 77, 84
Decoster, Roy 120
DeHaven, Susan 95, 209, 213
DeRosa, Debra 7, 120
Dew, Darren 135
DeWitt. Susan 28, 31, 135, 215
Deyerle, Billy 135
Dezzutti, John 135, 209
Dickerson, Mrs. Judith 148, 219
Dickey, Caroline 17, 135, 209
Diffenderfer. Alicia 135, 211
Dillard, Eric 4, 5, 10, 11. 12, 14, 21, 48,
63, 113. 152. 160, 167, 182, 185, 20 1.
207,208.226
Dillard, Ethel 10. 11
Dillard, Robbie 95
DiUon, Jan 56, 57, 92. 95, 208
Dillon. Kasey 120, 211
Dinnerville, Beth 135, 207, 208, 216
Ditch, Kristen 121, 210, 212, 215
Dolby, Cameron 135
Dolby, Charles 95
Dollarhlte, Joel 82, 121
Donatelli. Lena 28. 95, 158
Doolan. Karen 95, 192, 193, 206, 211,
212,213,218
Dooley, Angelic 65, 121, 137, 144. 206
Dooley, Eddie 1O. 121. 232. 238
Dorathy, Darryn
Dorathy, Dede 135, 219
Dorathy. Tom 135
Dornan, Meighan 121
Doughty, Brian 42, 95, 154, 155, 182, 183,
200
Doughty, Kelly 135. 192. 211, 215
Douglas. Usa 135, 219
Dowdy, Mr. Otis 148, 167
Dowdy, Shannon 23, 39, 95, 158, 159,
2 18,219
Dowling. Amy 34, 49, 62, 68, 121. 144,
207,208, 21 2
Downs, Charles 135
Doyle, Carrie 121
Drama Club 56, 57
Dresnok. Joe 135, 182, 207
Drice, Allyson 135
Drill Team 66, 67
Duffy. Matt 95
Dunahoo, Tena 135
Duncan, Chris 135
Duncan, MlckJ 39. 95, 178, 216
Duncan, Scottie 135
Dunn. Leigh 95, 2 10
Ee
d s Lori 121 . 206. 220
Ea/5 ' Nathan 135
Ea ~e Auto Parts 203
~~s Mrs. Faye 147
East~n. James 45, 59
Tara !35, 208
Eddy, Chris 57 92 95, 208, 218, 2 14,
Edillon,
'
•
226
Edmondson. Scott 95, 160
Edmunds. Jim 205
Edmunds. Joe 135. 167. 211. 215
Edmunds. Stephanie 135. 210
Edwards, Mrs. Chris 148, 215
Edwards, Will 135
Egglesto n. Donald 121
Ehlshlager. Mary Ann 121 , 206, 2 10, 2 15,
216, 217
Elias. Andrea 158
Ellis. Brian 135. 174. 175
Ellis. Chris 48. 89. 121
Embarrassing 234. 235
Engers. Tamarra 48. 65. 95, 206, 213, 219
English Classes 59
Entriken, Amy 176
Epperly, Christie 176, 177
Evans, Keli 95. 208. 2 15
Evans. Kim 95
Ewald-Clark Photography 196
Ff
Fabricare Center 200
Faculty 146-151
Fanti, Mrs. Catherine 147
Farin, Angie 121
Fariss, Stephen 136
Farley, Ellyn 5, 136, 192. 207, 208, 216
Farley, Mrs. Joan 147
Farley, Kyle 37, 121, 125. 211. 217. 219
Farmer, Roger 132
Farris, Angie 6, 25. 118, 121 , 207, 208
Farris, Todd 207, 208
Fashion 28, 29, 30, 31
Fast Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
203
Fayed, Mike 174, 175
FBLA 49, 77, 84
Feathers, Craig 121
Feazelle, Jennifer 136, 209. 216
Ferguson, Christine 136, 211. 213
Ferguson, Kevin 136
Ferguson, Lisa 136
Ferguson, Mrs. Sandra 76, 78. 148, 206
Ferguson, Tammy 121
Fetherolf, Charity 121
FHA83
Field, Mrs. J ewell 76, 140, 216
Fields, Jeff 64, 136
Field Trips 85
File, Kristine 65, 76, 80, 96, 206
File, Scott 96
Fine, Stacey 136, 211
Finnerty, Lisa 136. 192, 21 I
Fi.schbach, Gillian 121. 187, 216
Fisher, Cleve 9, 41 , 58, 59, 78, 121, 154.
155, 179, 182, 183, 199, 206. 216, 217,
218,219,220
Fisher, Tad 41, 121, 187, 216
Flag Corps 68. 69
Flint, Steve 96. 209
Flora, Eliz.abeth 21, 121, 141. 211
Fogarty, Sheris 121. 144
Folden, Mike
Foley. Brenda 136
Football 160, 161, 162, 163
Ford, John 136, 207, 208
Fore, Mrs. Suellen 148
Foreign Languages 60. 61
Forensics 56, 57
Fountain, Jill 136, 192, 193, 211
Francis. Mary 18.192.209.211,217
Frank. Holly 51, 121, 154, 155. 179, 211.
216
Franklin, Angela 96, 211
Franklin, Michelle 96. 21 J, 212, 215
French Class 6 1
French Club 49, 60, 77
Fretwell, Virginia 39, 96, 157, 192
Friends 16, 17
Fry, Mrs. Kristi 148, 217
Fulton, Julie 176
Fundraising 48, 49
Furrow. Darlene 96
Furrow, Tammy 96
Gadd, Sondra 12 1
Gammon Travel Service 199
Gardner Denver Corp. 204
Gardner. James 121. 151. 160. 180. 211
Gardner, Pat 96. 219
Garett. Jodie 21 1
Garland. Randy 52, 53. 96. I 15. 120. 208.
2 13, 2 14. 2 19
Garland. Tracy 136
Garlow.Amy30. 53.121 . 125, 158. 159.
169
Garlow. James 180
Garrett, Debbie 121. 169, 190
Gatzke, Mrs. Gabrielle I, 65. 148
Geer. Thomason 216
Geiger, Ms. Claudia 148, 214
Geisler, Kristin 96. 210
Gelmini, David 42, 62, 96, 207, 208
Gentry Studios 201
Gentry, Jay 136, 154, 155, 174, 175, 235
George, Jeff 121
George. Mrs. Linda 148
German Class 61
German Club 49, 60
German, John 96
Getz, Steve 121
Gibson, Amy 136, 21 1
Gilbert, Mary 96
Giles, Mrs. Sue 62, 63, 148
Gill, Mrs. Naomie 143, 147
Gillespie, Angela 23. 52, 63, 96, 207, 208,
211. 2 12.215.218.223
D ECA
Front Row: Kara Kirby, M~. Robyn
Arthur Chris White Melissa Chck, H.T.
Pack, 'sadee Tho~as, Mr. Rick .Hall.
Second Row: Jennifer Hylton, Knsten
Davenport, Amy Salmons, Pierce Ray,
Hallie Ware, Susan DeHaven, India
Meador Mary Francis. Third Row:
Heather ' Newell, Amy M~lich, ~mee
Winston, Lara Hale, Robbie Jem1ga!",
Brett Thomas, Kim Perrin, Kelly Blair.
Fourth Row: Steve Flint, Todd McKray,
John Dezzutti, Dean Mays, Cathy Maslich, Debbie Hurley, Michelle Luca.s,
Carrie Correll. Back Row: Charlie
Trabue, Derek Bohan, Mike Carr,
James Patterson, Keith Poff, Anthc;my
Cummings, Mike Hartman, Andy Hill.
D ECA
Front Row: Karan Kirby. Wendy
Morris. Karen Theimer, We~dy. Myers,
Emily Svard, Vicke Harper. N1ck1 Angle,
Michelle Blankenship, Mrs. Robyn
Arthur. Second Row: Vicki ~yers,
Christy White, Cynthia Killinger, Michele
Robertson, Marianne Housman, Amy
Hahn Nanette Waggie, Rick Hall. B~ck
Row:' Cassandra Williams, Jenn~fer
Feazelle, Petra Cortsen, Anthony Pnllaman Chris Simpson. John Burch, Amy
Jam'i son. Jennifer Busch, Caroline
Dickey.
Gillespie, Michael 96. 208. 213
Girls' Basketball 168. 169
Girls· Tennis 158. 159
Girls' Track 192. 193
Glascoe. Heather 136
Glass, Kim
Glover. Mr Dale 42. 190
Gochenhour Cindy 96. 168, 169
Chess Club
Front Row: David Schultz, Jim
Krug, Mrs. Emily Pack. Second Row:
Roger Davis, Sepp Scanlin. Matt Ward.
Doug Grabowski. Back Row: Scott Meredith, Jason St Clair.
Index/Group Pictures -
209
�Drill Team
First Row: Donna Harpold, Mary
Beth Baumgardner, Paula Brown,
Neerja Jain, Joly Byrd, Wendy Rowell,
Suzanne Kilbane. Karen de Almeida.
Second Row: Tracey Proctor, Tonja
Palauro, Emily Gwaltney, Susan Hawks,
Laura Moore, Tracey Bond, Lisa Hervis,
Kim Bishop. Third Row: Beth Lippitt,
Mary Ann Ehlshlager, Stephanie
Edmunds, Michelle Lucas, Bonnie
Cole, Kristen Ditch, Angela Hoback,
Betsy Willcox. Fourth Row: Stephanie
Sisk, Heather Henry. Pam Walker.
Lynette Henry, Kristin Geisler.
Godwin. Missie 121 . 205. 219
Goins, Beth 42. 96
Gold. Jenni 96
Gold, Nussbaum. and Abbott. Ltd. 203
Goff 164. 165
Goodale, Mrs. Gary 148
Goodall. Mrs. Penny 146, 191
Goodman. Jennifer 122, 206. 211
Goodman. Sara 53. 136. 158, 190. 211
Goodum, Nicole 122
Gordon, Karen 211. 213
Governor's School 54. 55
Gowan, Jennifer 42. 74
Grabowski. Doug 55, 96, 166. 167, 213,
219
Grabowski, Tracie 122
Graduation 40, 4 1. 42, 43. 44, 45
Graham, Kirsten 19, 63, 96, 207, 208. 213,
215
Grammer, Shannon 122
Grassroots 198
Griffith. David 62, 208
Griffith. Mitzi 89. 122. 190, 191. 238
Griggs, Jay 27. 81. 122
Grimes. Gerlinda 39, 57, 238
Grimes, Gordon 136
Grimm, Tonya 136, 155
Grinspun, Kenneth 25. 39, 42, 52. 71, 99.
166. 167, 212. 215. 218
Ground Round 196
Grubbs. Ms. Marilyn 148, 231
Gurlex, Cindy 99
Guyre. Pete 99
Gwaltney, Emily 99, 176. 177. 210. 21 I.
215
Gymnastics
Hh
Haddad, Holly 34. 66, 122. 150, 207, 208
Haddad, Mrs. Jane 148, 150
Hage, Bob 99
Hagen, Mrs. Ruth 103, 147
Hahn, Amy 99, 209, 211, 219
Hale. Heather 136
Hale. Jason 122
Hale, Jennifer 54, 68, 69, 99. 212. 213,
215, 238
Hale, Lara 18. 122, 180. 209
Hale, Tracy 99
Hall, Alex 42, 99
Hall, Becky 68, 122. 207, 208
Hall, Christine 99. 219. 236
Hall, Mr. Rick 148. 174, 175. 209
Hall, Scott 136
Hamilton, Martha 122
Hammes. Mr. Charles 148
Hammond. Scott 28, 99, 136
Hammond. Stacey 12. 28, 127, 136
Hampton, Carey 136. 192, 193
Hampton. Chris 136. 190, 191
Hancock, Candi 99
Hancock.Jim 14.94.99, 190, 191.201,
211
ARBVTS FBLA
£'\Front Row: Lois Meador, Kim
Cra ighead, Brenda Hawkins, Ezra
Taylor. Back Row: Michelle Maxey.
Cathy Pugh, Leigh Dunn, Scott Lambert, Eddie Ray.
F orensics
Front Row: Ms. Edrie Bays, Amy
Wise, Jessi Reidel!. Amy Oehlschlaeger.
Back Row: Ricky Viar. Chris Koon, Amy
Burns.
Index/Group Pictures
Graves. Mrs. Julia 148
Gravett. Joanie 99
Green. April 190
Green, David 99
Green. Jason 122
Green. Scott 99
Green. Vicki 122
Greenway. Dena 42, 94 99. 211
Greer. Adrienne 42, 99. 154. 155, 179,
192. 193. 2 11. 213. 216. 218. 219
Greer. Michelle 136
Gregory. Justin 136. 140
Greider. Karen 99. 103. 207, 208. 213
Gribble. Arlie 182
Grier Ms Claudia 148
Griffin. Ritchie 136. 167. 208
Hancock. Matt 7, 14, 31, 99, 126. 211, 215
Handerhan, Shari 4 1. 122, 135, 2 17
Hanes. Lexi 49, 62. 122. 208, 212, 215
Hansel, Joseph 122, 2 19
Hanslik. Tyson 44, 99
Hanson. Chris 20. 33. 99, 164, 165, 172,
173, 211
Hardy. Debbie 99
Hardy, Donna 99
Hardy, Melissa 190, 191
Harman, Ann 99, 21 1
Harmon, Mrs. Elfriede 147, 215
Harmon, Michael 122
Harnack, Susan 42, 99, 136, 211
Harper, Joseph 82, 99
Harper, Vicke 209
Harpold, Donna 20, 42, 66. 99, 210, 213
Harpold, Flip 81. 122
Harrell. Jeff 40. 42. 46. 60, 99, 216
Harrington. Kirsten 122
Harris, Brian 122
Harris, Corey 136
Harris. Joe 122
Harris, Ms. Sue 148
Harrison, Jeff I 00
Harrison. Mrs. Yvonne 148, 150, 21 I
Harstine, Joe I 00, 208
Harstine, Katrina 208
Hartman. Andy 137. 216
Hartman. Dale 137
Hartman. Mike 100, 160, 209. 219
Hartman, Robyn 137, 2 11
Hartman, Sarah I 12, 122. 144, 2 12
Hartman. Sonya I 00. 21 I
Hartstine, Katrina 137
Haselton. Debbie 122, I 7 I. 211
Hatch, LO. 122
Hauck. Terry 122
Hauser, Juliana 2, 8. 33, 38, 122, 17. 206,
215,217, 229
Hausman. Shana 122. 212
Maven, Laura 122. 157. 190
Hawes, Scott 137, 174. 175. 190, 191
Hawkins. Brenda 75, 137. 210
Hawks, John 7 172. 173. 21 I
Hawks, Susan 17. JOO, 210, 212, 215, 216
Hawthorne. John 155
Hayes, Patrick 137, 175. 191. 215
Hazelton. Debbie 6
Hazelwood. Mark 137, 175
Hearp, Shelley 6, 8, 33, 53. 115. 123, 171,
212.218.229
Heffernan, Jim 21. 123. 207, 208, 2 16
Heick, Michelle 137. 192
Helms. Whitney 25. I 00
Henderson. Jay 46. 60. 68. JOO, 174, 179,
207.208,214.216
Henderson, Robert 137. 160
Henley. Debi 2 12
Henley. Robin 123. 206
Henning, Ed 103, 137
Henning. M andy 123, 2 1 I
Henry, David 123
Henry, Heather 17. 42. 62. 89, 100, 207.
208.210, 212.213.215,223
Henry. Holly 137
Henry. Lynette 62, 123. 207, 208. 210, 215
Henry. P.J. 137
Henry. Steve 97, 137. 155. 182
Hensley. Katherine 49. 123
Heptinstall, Bobby 39. 100
Heptinstall. Richard 137, 217
Herskovitz. Jill 123. 215. 2 16, 217. 227
Hervis. Lisa 13, 123. 210, 212
Hess, Heather 208
Hess. Tamara 137. 207. 208
Hickam. Katey 123. 124
Higginbotham. Heather 123. 144. 206.
215, 216
Higgins. Mike 148
Higgins, John. D.D.S. 204
Hilborn, Stephanie 30. 115, 123. 17l
Hill, Andy 160. 209
Hill, Chanda 219
Hill. Patrick 178
Hill, Mrs. Susan 148
Hinkle. Missy I 00. 21 I
Hoback. Angela 123. 210, 233
Hoback, Susan 41. 49. 79. J23. 217
Hobbie, Jason 137
Hodge, Jamie 137, 207
Hodges, Andrea 123. 125. 206
Hodges. Chris 123
Hodges. Kevin 123
Hodges. Kris 123
Hodges, Sam 123
Modgins, Nicole 35, 100, 211. 212• 215•
217
Hody. Cindy 25. 100, 169. 2l 8
Hoel, Chad I 00
Hofer. Cheryl I. 137
Holdren·s Inc. 205
Holar, Kevin 137. 174. 175
Holidays 80, 81
Hollingsworth. Bruce 137
Hollingsworth. Chuck I 00
Homecoming 12. 13. J 4, 15
Honor Society 54. 55
Honor's Classes 54. 55
Honse. Jon 137
Hooker, Kimberly 29. 123, 208
Hooven. John 137
Hopkins, Cindy 47, 90, 123. 207 • 208· 216
Home, Ryan I 0 I
Homer. Daryn 137
Homer. Matthew 137
Hosp, Mrs. Betty 148. 212
Houghton, Dr. Charles W. 200
Housman. Marianne I 00. 209
Howard Amy 123. 215. 216, 219
Howard: Mike 16, 28. 30, I 00, 152. 166·
167, 211
Hubbard, Kim 137
Hudson, Kevin 39. 100. 105. 211
Hudson, Rodney 137
Huffman, Shannon 21. 137, 206. 208, 216
Hughes, Leslie 138
Humphries. Emily 78, 100. 2 11. 2 15. 216,
217.218
Hunter. Christie 42. 199. 158. 159. 213
Hunziker, Beth 21. 42. 100. 201, 208. 213.
215
Hurd, David 138
Hurley. Deborah 123. 209. 216
Hutchinson. Rob 123. 178
Hutton. Steve I , 7. 28. 39, 42, 79, I 00.
105, 111 , 187. 2 14, 215, 223, 224
Hyatt. Mr Wayne 148
Hylton. Jennifer I 02. 209
Hynes. Stephanie 123. 167
Hypes. James 123
�Ii
Index 206, 219
Ingram, James 123
Irwin, Wendy 123, 219
Island 238, 239
Rr~
Row: Ron Willard, Pam Kosko, Emily Gwaltney,
Mary Moore, Jenny Angell, Stephanie Smith, Drake Anderson. Second Row: Debbie Haselton, Sonya Hartman, Georgiam King, Jenny Wynn, Christi Clay, Stacy Fine, Emily Humphries, Laura Jones, Wendy Whittle, Alicia Deffenderfer. Third
Row: Kelly Stiller, Alice Waldron, Lisa Cumbie, Sean Young,
Seth Stecker, Torryea Brewer, Kevin Roger, Matt Hancock,
Justina Brown, Michelle Franklin, Kelly Doughty. Back Row:
Helen Conner, Ann Harman, Dawn Atkins, Heather Munro, Jill
Fountain, Amy Gibson, Robyn Hartman, Christy Ferguson,
Michele King, Julie Koerner.
Rr~
Jacobs. Debra 41
Jacobs, Michael 102
Jain, Neerja 124, 210
James, Amy 65, 124
Jamieson, Jason 102
Jamison, Amy 32, 138, 209
Jamison. Mrs. Daphne 52, 81, 148
Jamison, Duncan 124
Jamison, Randy 67, 124
Janney, Brian 102
Jarrett, Lisa 124
Jefferson, Rodney 138, 172, 173, 174,
175,211,233
Jenkins J., and Sons 205
Jenkins. Dale 138
Jenkins, James 124
Jennings, Tonya 138
Jernigan, Robbie 124, 209
Jirousek, Lisa 138, 208
Jobs 18, 19
Johns, Beth 134, 138
Johnson, Kevin 138, 207
Johnson, Mrs. Linda 148
Johnson, Vanessa 102
Jones, Ashli 49, 82, 124
Jones, Brett 71, 124, 166, 167
Jones. Darren 76, 77, 124, 155, 182
Jones, Elizabeth 9, 24, 65, 102, 206, 216
Jones, Mrs. Evelyn 147
Jones, Jay 138. 160
Jones, Jay 138
Jones, Kristie I 02, 168, 169
Jones, Laura 42, 94, 102, 208, 211 , 2 I 5
Jones, Nicole 138, 208, 215
Jones. Sheri 20, 64, 125, 138, 206, 208.
212, 215, 2 16, 228
Jones. Tricia 124
Jones, Wendy 138
Journell, Marvin 20, 124, 134
Juniors 118-131
Junior Class 49
Kk
Kaczmarek. Katherine 1, 48, 64. 80. I 02,
181 , 206
Kallio, Dave 124
Karkenny, Ruba 102. 213
Kavanaugh, Stephen 138, 207
Keen , Bud 138
Keffer. Charlie 40. 102
Keister, Jeff 124
Kelley. Ms. Bonnie 52, 148
Kelley. Tammy I I , 33, 124, 156. 157, 2 18
Kelly. Marc 51, 124
Kemp, Mark 124
Kennedy. Chuck 1, 49. 65. 124
Kerr, Jennifer 33, 138, 192, 226
Kesler. Stacy 124. 228
Key, Brian I 24
Kidwell. Robert 124
Row: Dana Oyler, Jennifer Moses, Katrina Sherman, Swati Patel, Michelle Stough, Amy Mosebach, Shannon
Agee, Julie Pickel, Robin Lynn, Christi Seymour. Second
Row: Steve B~ll. Angela Franklin, Leslie Pate, Wendy Robson,
Rene Mengennk, Heather Clow, Michelle King, Kyle Farley,
Missy Hinkle, Shannon Beard. Third Row: Karan Gordon,
Melinda Smith, Nicole Hodgins, Andrea Banner, Brain Coleman, Joe Edmunds, Andy Allison, Michael Quinlan. Back
Row: Jeff Kielty, Todd Monris, Gavin Shuck, Nicole Le Gard,
Sara Clingman, Mike Howard, Chris Hanson, Joey Mason,
Anders Cortsen, Margrit Wade, Shelia Smith.
F BLA
Front Row: Traci Stout, Catherine Zimmer Martha
Richards, Michele Turpin, Jennifer Kerr Dee Dee Wiseman
Mrs. Julia 9rave~. Secoi:id Row: Trey McCallie, Da~
Saund~rs, Bnan Sp1kard, Enc Tull, Diana Richardson. Third
Ro~ Ju~ Hanco~k. John Hawks, Rodney Jefferson, Sam
Partin, Bnan Martin. Back Row: Terry Sparks, David Borris,
James Gardner, Jay Spegele, Steve Brandtner. Not Pictured:
Derek Patterson.
~nt
Row: Chris Shockley, Kevin Hudson, Jenny Angell,
Terry ?parks. Second Row: Janet Masters, Mike Caudill, Mary
Francis, Sara Goodman, Holly Frank_ Third Row: Melissa Mitchell, Heather Munro, Lee Moore, Helen Conner Amy Vest,
Tonja Palauro, Terri Scott. Fourth Row: Tom Nelson Lee
Childs, Rob Sparks, Debbie Bono, Mary Moore, Jill Fou~tain.
Back ~ow: Steve Brandtner, Richard Shinaman, Trey
McCalhe, Scott Pruner, Greg Bly, Matt Nasta.
f~nt
Row: Mrs. Yvonne Harrison, Carla Wingo, President, Lori Sheffy, Vice-President, Shawn Rigby, Secretary,
DeAnna Phillips, Treasurer, Christie Settles, Reporter, Stephanie Phillips, Lisa Cumbie, Historian. Second Row: Wendy
Whittle, Jennifer Angell, Kasey Dillon, India Meador Sean
Pratt, Emily Gwaltney, Joly Byrd, Missy Rowan. Third Row:
S~ann~n Steph~nson, Mandy Henning, Beth Shelton, Angela
G1llesp1e, Justina Brown, Karen Doolan. Bonnie Cole,
Jessamyn Beachy. Fourth Row: Jennifer Moses, Cherie Rock,
Susan Harnack, Amy Hahn, Liz Flora, Michelle King, Sandy
Pafford, Pam Walker. Back Row: Karen Strickler, Pam
Cornthwait, Andy Anderson, Dena Greenway, Dan Saunders,
Jeff Blackwell, Dale Board.
Index/Group Pictures -
211
�'C'lag Corps
r
.
Kielty, Jeff 4 I, 124, 190, 191, 211
Kilbane. Suzanne 24, 27, 124, 210, 215,
216
Killinger. Cynthia 124. 209
Kimble, Erin 218
King , B.J. and Assoc. 200
King , David l 02
King. Georgiann 138, 211
King. Kristie I 02. 136
King, Lee 34, 138, 207, 208
King, Matt 39, 166, 167
King. Michelle 124, 141, 202, 211, 21g
Kingery. Andrew l, 34, 58, 137, 138, 206
Kingery, April 2 19
Kingery, Robin I 02
Kingery. Shannon 138
Kinnick, Alan
Kinnick, Stephanie I, 102
Kinnick, Suzanne I. I 38
Kinsey, Elizabeth 124
Kirby, Mrs. Kara 209
Kirkendall, Kelly 9, 124, 213
Klink. Mr. Alan 148
Knight. Kevin I 02
Knight. Kimberly 24, 124, 212. 215
Knight Knoles 62, 63
Knight Letter Staff 78, 79
Knoles, Jennifer 138
Koerner. Julie 125, 211 , 227
Koon, Chris 56, 103, 125, 207, 208, 210
Koren, Christy 125
Kosko, Pamela 41. 51. 78, I 02, 21 I. 215
Koyer. John Barry 138. 160, 2l9
Kreader, Aaron 125
Kretzer, J.J. 138, 191
Krueger, Paula I 02
Krug, James 97, 138
Krupski, Tracey 40, 42. 71, 81, 102, 158,
199,206, 213,216,217. 218,221,223
Kysor, Tanya 125
.
Front Row: Leigh Bain, Justina Brown, Missy Smithson,
Amy Dowling. Second Row: Bev Rhymer. Martha Brown,
Jennifer Hale, Angela Gillespie. Third Row: Karen Doolan,
Kim Knight, Lexi Hanes, Shana Hausman.
Crench Club Seniors
r
Front Row: Mrs. Betty Hosp, Dennis Bragg, Julie Rutherford, Ken Grinspun, Howard Shoemate. Second Row: Donna
Harpold, Josh Shreeman, Beth Shiner, Tracey Proctor. Third
Row: Michelle Franklin, Margaret Schultz, Beth Lippitt, Susan
Hawks, Nicole Hodgins. Back Row: Heather Henry, Jason
O'Brien, Joey Mason, Danus Ladia, Nancy Mosebach.
F rench Club Juniors
Front Row: Jennifer Younger, Shelley Hearp, Christy Underwood, Kim McGary, Bret Bowles, Pau.la Brown, Wendy
Rowell, Ashley Ratliff, Karen de Almeida, Melissa Click.
Second Row: Jennifer Stough, Julie Rutherford, Lisa Crabbs,
Eric Baldwin, Debi Henly, Jenny Wilson, Erin Via, Amy Vest,
Terri Scott, Lisa Hervis, Andrea McClellan. Third Row: Leslie
Pate, Karen Ptaschek, Mike Schlanger, Mark Lacanienta,
Gavin Shuck, Chris Simpson, Susan Craft, Susan Hoback,
Kristin Ditch. Back Row: Kristin Bartollas, Howard Shoemate,
Chris Clark, Llz Flora, Debbie Anderson, Sarah Hartman.
LI
Lacanieta Mark 125. 212
Lachowic~. Juliana 138. 157, 190, 191
Lacy, Mr. Rudy 150. 165
L..adia. Darius 102. 160. 2l 2
Crench Club Sophomores
r
Front Row: Christy Clay, Sherri Jones, Stacey Custer,
Katrina Sherman. Second Row: Kim Basher, Rob Wolfe, Paig
Shorter, Holly Henry. Back Row: Joe Edmunds, Andrea
Banner, Wendy Maxey, Lisa Finnerty.
·~
G erman Club
Front Row: Ms. Claudia Geiger, Trenor Williams, Renee
Megerink, Tonja Palauro, Leigh Bain, James Wood. Second
Row: Ian McDade, Debbie Haselton, Karen deAlmeida, Adam
Willims, Christopher Kavanaugh, Ashleigh Jones, Jay Roth,
Tony Russell. Third Row: Eric Kittleson, Matt Boothe, Jason
Pollard, Mike Gillespie, Casie Permenter, Melissa Mitchell,
Stephanie Allman, Heather Higgenbotham. Fourth Row: Ron
Skopitz, Steve Brandter, Steve Henry, David Weaver, Matt
Ward, Sepp Scanlin, Steve Kavanaugh, Jennifer Hale, Susan
Clark. Back Row: Robert Meetter, Ted Coctey, Tully Parker,
Jamie Marraccini, Brett Jones, Josh Stutsman.
-
Index/Group Pictures
Lambert Scott 210
Lange, Heather 25. 78. 124, 125, 176, 177,
215 216,217,238
L..ange.'John 102, 173, ig3175 182
Lange, Mike 97. 138. I •
'
Langill, Kyle 159. 190, l9l
Lankford, Joe 34, I 02
Lankford, John 125
Lanter, Jamie 102, 187
Lape Alison 37, I 02
Laro~co, Mr. Joe 54. 150. 154, 155, 183,
193
Latin Club 49. 60, 61. 77
Law, Rhonda 49. l 02
Lawhorn, Charles 139
Lawrence. Raymond 125. 143 ' 160
Lawson, David 102
Layman. Mr. David 150. 168· 169
Layman, Leisa 102. I 0 4
Lazzuri, Chris 139
Lee-Hi Bowling Center 199
LeGard. Nicole 102, 211
Legg. Matt I 25. 178, I 90. 191 ' 206
Lemon Mrs Libba 52, 120, 208· 214
LePere.' Erik. 42. 70, 71. I 02, 115· 2 14
Lewey. Shannon 102
Lewis, Kevin 180
Lewis. Wayne 125
Lin, Henry 139
Lindsey, Mr. Jack 150
Lindsey. Jeff I 04
Link, Cheryl 125, 219
Upett. Beth 17. 104. 2 10. 212, 213. 215
Lippitt, Amy 139
Lipps. Erica 139, 192. 193. 215, 216
Lipscomb. Mr. Robert 10, 14. 28, 40, 97,
98. 146
Lirio, Merobel 21 , 125. 199
Litos. Robb 82. I 04
Little. Mr. Jerry 150
�Little, Kristi 125
Lloyd, Kevin 94, 104
LoBello, Ed 7. 42, 104, 218
Long, Carla 176, 177
Long, Gary 160
Long. Ms. Linda I 50, 168
Long, Lori 125
Loyd, Michael 94, 104, 208, 213
Lucas, John 94, 104
Lucas, Michelle 18, 125, 209, 210, 218
Lumpkin, Marcus I 39
Lupton, Chris 94, 104, 219
Lynch, wr 139
Lynn. Janet 150
Lynn, Robin 104
Lynn, Trey 125, 150. 155, 182, 183
Mm
Mabry, Kevin I 04
Mackey, Charlene 125
Mahone, William 139
Makepeace, Larry 125
Makoui, Steve 125
Malcolm, Frank 139
Malloy, Mike 125, 172, 173
Manetta. Ryan 29, 187
Mangus, Chip 139
Manning. Linville 139, 167, 219
Manning, Michael 125
Manning, Mich elle 125
Marching Band 68, 69
Mardran, Jason 125
Marquart. Patty 7 I
Marr, Lara 125
Marraccini, Jamie 7, 16, 17, 22, 42, 81,
104, 105, 111 , 136, 186, 187, 208, 21 4.
218,219, 225,234
Marsico, Traci 125, 217
Marsinko, George I 04
Martin, Brian 139, 211
Martin. Catherine 217
Martin, David 139, 141
Martin, Dawn 104, 206, 213. 218
Martin. Julie 40. 134, 150
Martin, Lisa 58, 139
Martin. Mike 42, 104, 172, 173
Masanz. Carla 42, I 04, I 99, 206
Maslich, Amy I 04, 209
Maslich, Kathy 125
Mason, Joey 12, 17, 28, 30, 42, 48, 52. 92,
104. 107, 148, 176, 211, 212, 215, 236
Masters, Mrs. Carol 147, 148
Masters, Janet 21, 126, 158, 159, 192,
193, 206, 211. 215
Math Classes 70, 71
Mauch, Jamie 139
Mauer. Kim 126
Mawrey, Lisa Ann 126
Maxey. Michelle 104, 210
Maxey. Rich 126
Maxey. Todd 139, 2 19
Maxcy, Wendy 139. I 71 , 176. 193, 212.
215
Maxwell. Shannon 12, 34, 104
May, James 2 I 9
Maynard, Shannon 126
Mays. Dean 139, 209
Mays. Jenny 139, 193
Mays, Lisa 126, 133
Mays. Paul 126. 206
McDade Travel Agency 203
McCallie, Trey 30. 3 I , I 25, I 26, 160. 2 11.
21 7
McClellan. Andrea 33, 4 I , 125, 126, 155,
202, 2 12. 2 16, 217. 231
McClung. Dr. James T. Jr. 200
McCormack. Steven 104
McCullough, Shannon 126
Mccurdy. Laura 104
McDonald. Ms. Beth 150
Mcfarland. Holly 126. 171
Mcfarlane. Mrs. Polly 149. 150
McGarry. Billy 139
McGary. Kim 212
McGhee. Traci 82, 104. 2 15
McGreevy, t 86, 187
McGuire. Matt 126, 217, 219
McKay, Laura 11, I 39
McKray, Todd 209
McKnight, Andrew 42, 55, 78, 104, 2 13,
219.227
Mclendon, Jill 139
McNabb, Tonya 104
McNeil, Cynthia 126, 215
McWhorter, Tammy 74, 209, 213. 2 14
Meador, India 139, 211
Meador. Joe 126, 160, 168
Meador, Laura 126, 208
Meador. Lois 210
Meador, Neat 139
Meador, Ray I 26
Meador, Roger 126
Meador, Larry R. D.D.S. 200
Meadows, Terri 106, 219
Megnerink, Rene 2, 126. 211. 215, 216
Mentor Apprenticeship 59
Meredith. Andy 126
Meredith, Scott I 39, 160, 183
Metter, Robert 208
Michelson, Deborah 25. 139, 208, 2 16
Michie, David 9, 42, 79, 106, 143, 206,
217,220
Mickey, Amy 126
Mlles, Brandon I 06
Miller. Brian 139, 190
Miiier, Larissa 42, 112
Miller, Mrs. Mattie 147, 148, 149, 234
Miller, Scott 126
Minnix, Danny 106, 190
Minnix, Mr. Fuzzy 190, 191
Minnix, Jennifer 139
Minton, Aimee I 06
Missert. Kathy I 06, 2 I 8, 2 I 9
Mitchell, Kristen I 26
Mitchell. Melissa 126, 157, 190, 211
Mitchell, Meredith 31, 140. 171 , 176, 215
Mitchell, Stephen 126
Mobley, Danny 31 , I 06
Moeller, Erick 76, 126, 216
Mofield, Mark 47. 140. 214, 216
Moody, Tory 140
Moore, Bryce 140
Moore, Laura 126, 210
Moore, Lee 21. 125, 126. 154, 155. 192.
211, 215
Moore, Mary 42, 100, 211, 216
Moore, Stuart 9, I 15, 199, 140, 206, 220
Moorhead, Bonnie 106. 235
Moorhead, Scott 127. J 70
Morgan, Amy
Morgan, Brian 155
H onor Society
Front Row: Randy Garland, Ted
Padgett, Mrs. Emily Pack, sponsor,
Tracy Rothschild, Vice President,
Debbie Bono, Secretary, Beth Shiner,
Treasurer, David Sluss, Parlimentarian,
Stuart Noell, Andrew McKnight.
Second Row: Susan DeHaven, Anna
Suarez, Donna Harpold, Ruba Karkenny, Julie Pickel, Missy Smithson,
Ace Greer, Dawn Martin, Traci Baldwin,
Amy Wise. Third Row: Janet Cho,
Torryea Brewer, Beth Lippitt, Tamarra
Engers, Beth Shelton, Ann Simmons,
Heather Munro, Helen Conner, Jennifer
Hale, Christie Hunter. Back Row: Amy
Oehlschlaeger, Tracey Krupski, Betsy
Willcox , Beth Hunziker, Kristen
Graham, Jason O'Brien, Margaret
Schultz, Karen Gordon. Heather Henry,
Sharon Carter, Doug Grabowski. Not
Pictured: Jennifer Baker, President
J\ RBVTS HERO
nF"ront Row: Tammie McWhorter,
Parliamentarian, Derek Patterson,
Heather Phillips.
J ~o~t
Row: Jenny Wynn, Justina
Cox, Michele King, Karen Greider,
Dawn Martin, Krista Cantrell. Second
Row: Christy Ferguson, David Wade,
Wendy Morris, Karen Doolan, Casie
Permenter, Cathleen Buback. Third
Row: ~ichael Gillespie, Jason O'Brien,
Kelly K1r~endall, Bridget Buback. Back
Row: Michael Loyd, Randy Corbin,
Terry Sparks, Steve Brandtner.
K night Letter
Front Row: Ms. Kristi Fry, Peter
Morgan, Wendy Warren, Steve Hutton,
Rory Surat, Alice Waldron, Alex Hall.
Second Row: Laura Jones, Krista Cantrell, Allyson Armstong Laura Meador
Sheri Jone.s, ~vonne Belanger. Back
Row: Cyndi Briggs, Chris Koon, Karen
Ptaschek.
Morgan. Jay 140. 186, 187
Morgan, Mark I 40
Morgan. Mike 39. I 06, 160
Morgan. Ms. Pam 150
Morgan, Peter 26. 35. 42. 56, 57. 78. 106.
132,208.215.217,2 19.226
Morgan, Rossi 140
Morra, Mrs. Rose Marie 147. 151
Morris. Jennnifer 127. 207. 231
Morris, Melanie 25. I 40, 207. 208. 215.
2 16
Index/Group Pictures -
i13
�J\ RBVTS Ju nior/ S e ni o r
./"\Board
Front Row: Tammie McWhorter, Derek
Patterson.
O MShowtime
Front Row: Jenny Wynn, Kevin
Thompson, Mrs. Debra Swecker,
Katrina Ross. Back Row: Missy
Schauer, Sandi Pafford, Mark Mofield.
O M Straddle Structure
Front Row: Mrs. Claudia Geig~r.
Jack Renick, Steve Brandtner. Back
Row: Vinnie Schoenfelder, Jay Henderson, Mike Richardson.
Morris. Todd 51, 106, 211
Morris. Wendy 127, 199. 206, 209, 213.
215,219
Morrison, Mr. Keith 150
Mosebach, Arny 29, 30. 127, 21 1. 215.
230, 231
Mosebach, Nancy 42, I 06, 212
Moses, Jennifer 106, 21 1, 2 I 9
Movies 236, 237
Mowrey Lisa 215
Munger, Nicholas, Insurance 202
Munro. Heather 35, 42, 21 1, 213, 215, 227
Murray, Randall 106, 219
Muse, Donald I 06, 140
Myers, Vickie I 06, 209
Myers, Wendy 106, 209
Nn
Nasta, Matthew SI. 106, 127, 187,211.
216,218
Nelson, Richard 44, 60, 71
Nelson, Russell 40, 106, 187, 207, 208
Nelson, Tom 106, 140, 211
Newbold, Scott 106
Newell, Heather 106. 209
Newman, Cassie 127
Newman, Shawn 71, 127, 231
Newspaper 48
Newton, Michelle 140
Nichals. Crystal 127
Nichols, Lyle I 06
Nicklas. Angela 140
Nicolai, Arny 15, 140, 192. 207
Noell, Dana 35, 140, 156, 157, 216
Noell, Jonathon 127
Noell, Stuart 5, 42, 55, 103, 106, 187. 207,
208. 213. 216, 236
Oo
O M Straddle Structure
Front Row: Chad Correll, Erik
Lepere, Randy Garland. Back Row: Mrs.
Libba Lemon, Jack Penick
OM Atlantis
Front Row: Chad Correll, Randy
Garland, Dan Walters, Mrs. Libba
Lemon. Back Row: Shelley Chandler,
Jack Renick, Randy Corbin, Kevin
Briskey.
-
Index/Group Pictures
O'Brien. Jason 5, 15, I 06. I I I, 127. 207,
208,212.213,215. 216.218
O'Brien, Whitney 34. 127
O'Daniel. Stacey 23, 140, 215. 2 I 6
O'Dell, Kristen 140
O'Neill, Patrick 127
Oakes, Mr. Don 150, 167, 216
Oakey, Jason I 06
Ober, Eddie 140
Oberlin, Mr. John 150
Oberlin, Wes 140, 150, 206
Oehlschlaeger, Arny 50, 56, 106, 210. 213,
216
Ogden. Matt 140
OM53
Ondrus, Karyn 140, 171
Opening 2-5
Osborn, Caitlin 12. 52, 106, 113, 171, 215,
218
Osborne. Heather 140. 141
Overfelt, Darren 140
Overstreet. David 140
Owen, Christy I 06
Owen. Richard 39, 71. 109. 131, 164, 218.
219
Owens and Company Real Estate 203
Owens. Mr. Cotton 178
Owens. Matt 140
Oyler. Dana 140. 211
Oyler. Matt 127. 160
Pack. Abigail 34, 127, 150. 206, 207, 208
Pack, Mrs. Emily 46, 55. 150, 213
Pack HT. 48. 127. 209
Pack: J~nnifer 12, 13. 109, 150, 206, 208.
217. 238
Packaging Store 202
Padgett. Ted 7, 18. 32. 35, 42. 109, 120,
213,215.219
Pafford, Bob 55, 69. 71. 109, 208· 216 •
218
Pafford, Sandi 140. 207. 2l I, 214
Page Nicole 97. 140
Pala~ro. Tonja 33. 41, 127. 187, 206, 210,
211. 2 15. 219
Palmer, Mrs. Joyce 150. 157
Park, Lisa 34, 127. 215. 216
Parker. John 14 1
Parker, Tully 141
Partin Sam 127, 160. 211
212
Pate Leslie 33. 127, i 9 211 •
•
. 27 211 215
Patel, Swau I .
• 209 213, 214, 218
Patterson. Derek 109,
•
Patton, Shawn 109. 155. 169
Patwardhan. Anil 94, 109
Paxton, Missy 141. 21 5
Peery. Franklin 219
Peery. Joey I 41
Pegram, Brian 141
Pegram Russell 109
Pelphre~. Michalyn 127, 158, 179
People 88- 15 I
Perdue. Ben 109
2l6
Perdue, Cheyenne 109· 215 •
Perdue. Jeff 127
1 0
Perdue. Mrs. Peggy ~ 128 217 219
Perdum. Timshel 4dl , 141 2i3. 2i4, 215
Permenter. Cassan ra
'
Perrin. Kim 109
Perry David 141
Peschel. Mrs. Maxine 150
Peters, Darrell 127
173
Peterson. Edward I 50• 172·
Peterson, Joel 127• 187
o.
8
Petricig. Marcy 14 l
Phaup, Kristi 25. 141. 217
Phillips, Abbi 125. 1;1206 21 I 219
Phillips. DeAnna 12 '
•
'
Phillips, Heather 74, 141. 2 13
21
5
Phillips, Kathleen 2. 127 •
Phillips. Kim I 09
Phillips. Matt 3 l , 127
Phillips. Stephanie I 09. 21 1
2
Phillips. w _endy 14 1. \; 21 1. 213. 215,
Pickel. Juhe 109. 120 · 8 •
217. 219
Pistner. Mike 127. 128. 155. 172. 173
Poage. Lee 109• 181 • 216. 2 18. 219
Poff, Doug 141. 154. 155. 182. 183
Poff Jeanie 109
Poff: Keith 5 1. 109. 209
Poff. Kelly 14 1
Poff, Kevin 127
Poff. Roy 14 1
Poff. Stephen I 09, 219
Pope. Greg 127
Powell Gina 109. 113. 171
Pratt. Sean l09. 120. 166. 167. 211. 218
Price. N lyson 14 I • I 76. 177
Price. Angela 14 I
Price, Cindy 29, 39. 109. 156, 157
Price, Mrs. Gail 151. 227
�Prices 232, 233
Prillaman, Anthony I 09, 209
Prillaman. John 141
Proctor. Tracey 23, 109, 199. 210, 212,
236
Proffitt. Dawn 141, 171
Prom 36, 37, 38, 39
Pruner, Scot 29, 31, 141, 160, 172. 173.
211
Ptaschek, Karen 48, 79, 128. 208, 212
Puffenbarger, Shannon 128, 2 16
Pugh, Cathy 109, 210
Pugh. David 33, 141, 216
Puryear, Rob 141
K ey Club Seniors and Officers
Front Row: Mr. Alden Sieber. Jason Umberger, Josh
Shreeman, Missy Smithson, Mike Schlanger, Betsy Willcox.
S econd Row: Allyson Armstrong, Beth Shiner, Melissa Beck,
Julie Pickel, Emily Gwaltney, Joly Byrd, Angela Gillespie.
Third Row: Tracy McGhee, Susan Hawks, Beth Lippit. Joey
Mason, Steve Hutton, Caitlin Osborn, Tracy Rothschild, Janet
Cho, Chris White. Back Row: Justine Cox, Ken Grinspun, Rob
Slemp, Anders Cortsen, Ted Padgett, Blaine Richardson,
Michelle Franklin.
St Gt\!\
~
\
.
~
,.
'I
;--.
'fl
f,l1J •1.
f
d~J
U ey Club J uniors
. I Vront Row: Mr. Alden Sieber, Wendy Rowell, Liz Ziegler,
Ashley Ratliff, Jill Herskovitz, Suzanne Kilbane, Kathleen Phillips, Karen de Almeida. Secon d Row: Mike Schlanger,
Tamalyn Reid, Heather Lange, Nicole Schwartz, Elee Beaver,
Barb Tuffey, Jennifer Younger, Bo Taylor, Juliana Hauser.
Third Row: Stefar:lle Allman, Heather Higginbothanm, Amy
M.osebac;:h, Cynthia McNeil, Shannon Beard, Amy Howard,
Kim Knight. Sarah Hartman. Back Row: Lisa Park, Swati
Patel, Janet Masters, Lee Moore, Lisa Crabbs, Mary Ann
Ehlshlager, Kristin Ditch.
Quam. Fred 109
Quarles. Terri 110. 225
Quesinberry. Gabe 141, 182, 183, 207,
208
Quinlan, Michael 141, 211
Quinn, Stephanie 14 1
Quioco, J.D. 141, 187
Rr
Ramsey, Robin 208
Rardin, Kim 110
Rardin, Scott 8. 141 , 164. 165. 175
Rasche, Jenny 128
Rasche, Pat 141
Ratliff. Ashley 128, 212. 215, 216
Ray. Eddy 75, 128, 210
Ray. Pearce 110
Rea. Charlie 33, 50, 141
Reece, Aaron 207, 208
Recknor K.L., Real Estate 204
Reed, Tamalyn 128, 156. 157, 190. 215
Reger. Kevin 46, 110, 190, 191
Reid, Mrs. Billie 120, 151
Reid, J imi 110
Reid, Melissa 141
Reid, Stephanie 142
Reidell , Jessica 34, 56, 57. 110, 208, 210.
215, 219, 224
Reimer, Troy 128
Reinhardt. Jason 142
Reinhardt. Larissa 142
Renick, Jack 110, 115. 126, 187. 208, 214
Repass. Karen 142
Respect 226, 227
Retirement, Faculty 148. 149
Reynolds. Mrs. Barbara 147
Reynolds. Cary 142
Reynolds. Don 56. 128. 156
Rhodes. Amy 30. 31. 142, 192
Rhymer. Beverly Ann 11. 21. 142. 207.
212
Rhymer, Kim 110
Riach. J im 41
Richards, Manha 142, 170. 171 , 186. 211
Richards, Tony 142. 160. 182
Richardson. Blaine 56, 57. 208, 215
Richardson, Diana I 1O. 21 I. 215
Richardson, Micheal l IO. 208. 2 14. 236
Richardson. Mrs. Sherry 151
Richmond. Miss Lynn 192
Ridgeway, Jeffrey 110
Rigby, Shawn 128, 21 1
Riley, Rich 128
Rissmiller. Scott I l 0, 160, 161
Rissmiller. Shawn Dee 142
Ritchey. Dawn 128
Ritzier, Brlan 142
Roanoke Athletic Club 200
Roanoke Memorial Hospital 197
Robbins. Michelle 89. 128
K ey Club Sophomores
Front Row: Shelley Chandler, Jessica Wilkerson, Sheri
Jones, Glenn Verity, Susan DeWitt. Second Row: Melissa
Willcox, Meredith Mitchell, Yvonne Belanger, Emily Bristol,
Kelly Doughty, Emily Umberger. Back Row: Mrs. Chris Edwards, Michele Turpin, Paige Shorter, Joe Edmunds Wendy
Maxey, Erica Lipps.
'
1
c
w:
:
I
/.
~
Knight Knotes
Front Row: Ginni Sherman, Karla Campbell, Sonia Tear,
Laura Brookma~, Nic~I~ Jones. Second Row: Mary Courey,
Pam Corn, Jennifer Wdhs, Karen Strickler, Keli Evans. Back
Row: Beth Hunzinker, Heather Henry. Lynette Henry Lexi
Haynes, Kirsten Graham.
'
P~
Row: Peter Morgan, Tonja Palauro, Heather Munro
Jack Renick, Lisa Park, Cheyenne Perdue, Amy Wise Kristi~
Davenport, Emily Humphries, Laura Jones. Second Row:
Lisa Crabbs, Wendy Morris, Jennifer Hale, Jessica Reidell
Stacey O'Daniel, Melanie Morris, Karen de Almeida, Mrs. El~
friede Harmon. Third Row: Matt Hancock, Helen Conner
Di~na Richar~son, Nicole Hodgins, Rene Mengerink. Ki~
Knight, Debbie Anderson, Missy Paxton. Back Row: Lisa
Mowery, Jason O'Brien, Patrick Hayes, Ted Padgett, Pam
Kosko, Mike Schlanger, Casie Permenter.
Index/Group Pictures -
�L atin Club Seniors and Officers
Front Row: Stuart Noell, consul, Allyson Armstrong, coconsul, Amy Oehischlaegar, aetile, Cleve Fiser, parliamentarian Heather Lange, historian, Bob Pafford, sewar, Matt Nasta,
King Cupid. Second Row: Mrs. Jewell Field, Leigh Bain, Ward
Dawson, Tracey Krupski, Beth Shelton, Alice Waldron. Third
Row: Jason O'Brien, Jason Umberger, Jeff Harrell, Mary
Moore, Trenor Williams, Elizabeth Jones. Back Row: Ricky
Viar, Jim Beck, Jay Henderson, Lee Poage.
L atin Club Juniors
Front Row: Gillian Fischbach, Cindy Hopkins, Rene Mengerink, Michele Blackwell, Heather Lange, Jill Herskovitz.
Second Row: Tammi Tickle, Chris Clark, Jim Heffernan,
Erick Moeller, Chris Brown, Mrs. J ewell Field. Back Row: Matt
Nasta, Tad Fisher, John Thompson, Cleve Fisher, Debbie
Hurley.
Roberts, Keith 128
Roberts. Lisa 1 10
Roberts. Teresa 28, 31, 128, 170, 171. 237
Robinson. Miss Rebecca 65, 206
Robson, Wendy 142, 211
Robson. Wyndom 128
Rock, Cherie 35, 128, 211
Rodgers, Susan 42, 110
Roe, Amy 142
Roger, Kevin 21 I
Rogers, Carl I I 0
.Ross, Katrina 142. 214, 216
Ross, Dr. Rebecca 151
Roth, Joy 110, 2 I 7
Rothschild. Sarah 52, 128, 157, 21 7
7
Rothschild, Tracy 110, 187, 2 13• 215• 21 '
218.219,231
Roupas, Melissa 75, 142
Routt. Paul 128
Rowan Missy 192. 211
Rowell.' Wendy 66, 128, 210, 212 • 21 5
Rubicki. Shane 142
Rugh, Cathy 128
Rushbrooke, Chris 94. 110
Russell, Mary 23, 128
38 41 128, 158,
Rutherford. Juhe 12, 33.
· '
192. 195, 212, 217. 228
Ry, Dierre 209
s
L atin Club Sophomores
Front Row: Mark Mofield, Justin Witt, Dana Noell, Katrina
Ross, Beth Dinnerville. Second Row: Deborah Michelson,
Stacey O'Daniel, Melanie Morris, David Pugh, Mrs. Jewell
Field. Back Row: Andy Hartman, Mark Schleupner, Thomas
Geer, Ellyn Farley.
Sacco, Patricia J 28
Sale, Julie 31, 128 09 216 238
Salmons. Amy 128, 2 •
'
Salyer, Anita 128
Salyer, Mr. Jerry J5l
7 218 2 19
1 0 16
Salyer, Tracy 30. 395 \
203, 2i 1, 219
2
Saunders. Dan 44,
·
Saunders. Jared 128
Saunders. Jennifer 142
Saunders, Matt 110. 129• 199
io.
Saxton. Richard 110
SCA 48, 49, 52. 64
Scaggs, Ilona 19. 129 54 156 182
Scanlin, Sepp 97, 142, 1 '
'
7
Schaffer, Wesley 166. 1~ 208 214
Schauer, Me.lissa 55, ~4129. 208. 217
11
Schear, DaVI~ 68.
68, 84, 129.
Schlanger, Mike 27. 2 • 66'
208,212,215,216.236216
Schleupner. Mark 11. 142,
9
Schneebacher, Al~ 12
115, 214,
Schoenfelder, Vinnie 40 • 110'
218
School Spirit 20, 21
235
80
1
Schultz, David 142 • ~ ~ '11, 91. 110,
Schultz, Margaret 34.
·
'
207, 208. 212. 213 97 142, 207
Schumacher, Enn 6 7 • '
219
Schwartz. Nicole 129. 21;.
20
Schwarzer, Scott 129,
Science Classes 70. 7l
3
Scott, Mrs._ Paige 15455, /~5 179, 192, 193.
Scott, Tern 129, I •
'
211. 212. 216. 217
Seek. Ken 110, 133
Self, Mrs. Shirley J 16, 157
9
S ADD
Front Row: Amy Wise, President, Micki Duncan, VicePresident, Kelly Stiller, Secretary, Mr. Don Oakes, sponsor.
Second Row: Holly rank, Emily Humphries, Kristen Davenport, Melissa Click, Amy Salmons, Kim Boucher Christie
Clay, Jenny. Wynn. Third Row: Lisa Park, Wendy u;soy, Kim
Caldwell, Jill Herstovitz, Ace Greer, Mary Ann Ehlshlager
Suzanne Kilbane, Bridget Buback, Cheyenne Perdue. Back
Row: Heather Higginbotham, Michael Caudill, Alice Waldron,
Shannon Puffenbarger, Ann Simmons Shannon Huffman
Tiffany Yates.
'
'
S
ADD
Front Row: Sheri Jones, Erica Lipps, Betsy Willcox, Melissa Willcox, Terri Scott, Ashley Ratliff. Second Row: Helen
Conner, Renee Mengerink, Michelle St Clair, Susan Craft,
Amy Vest, Andrea McClellan, Amy Howard. Third Row: Holly
Henry, Jennifer Feazelle, Susan Hawks, Debbie Bono, Mike
Schlanger, Chris Brown. Back Row: Mike Lloyd, Pam Cornthwaite, Liz Flora, Debbie Anderson, Wendy Maxey, Jenny
Mays, Jennifer Dalton.
216
Index/Group Pictures
5
Sellers, Eric 142
129 207, 208
Semones, Danette 24,
'
Seniors 88- I 17
Service Clubs 62, 63
Seth Anita 110
Settl~s. Christie J 10. 211. 219
Seymour. Christi 110. 211
Seymour, Cliff 142
Shafer, Mrs. Elaine 150
Shafer, Jason 142
Shaver. James 129. 155
Shelor Melissa 142
Shee~. Ashley 36. 42, 81, J 10, 206, 208,
213,217.220,221
Sheffy, Lori 83, 110, 211
Shelly, Eric 65, 76, 129
Shelton, Beth 42. 113. 206, 2l I , 213· 216 •
217, 218
Shelton, Christy 129
Shelton, Tyler 154, 155
�Sherburne, Melinda 129
Sherman, Ginni 113, 208, 215
Sherman, Katrina 13, 142, 157, 190, 21 I,
212,229
Sherrill, Mr. Chris 150, 182. 183
Sherrill, Mrs. Kelly 15, 150. 170
Shinaman, Richard 142, 166, 167, 182,
211. 219
Shiner. Beth 42, 54, 78, 113, 212, 213,
215, 217, 223
Shockey. Mrs. Judy 150
Shockley. Chris 5, 21, 113, 160, 161, 166.
182, 185, 211, 219
Shorter, Paige 143, 170, 171. 176. 192,
206,212,215
Shortridge, Barry 113
Showtimers 205
Shrader Mark 18, 129
Shreeman, Josh 113, 212, 215, 218
Shuck, Gavin 129. 211. 212
Shuck, John 35
Shumate, Howard 129, 212
Shupe. Chris 129
Sieber, Mr. Alden 150, 215
Simmons. Ann 113, 206, 213, 216, 217,
219
Simmons, Mrs. Barbara 147
Simmons. Kelly 143
Simmons, Teresa 150
Simply the Best 200
Simpson, Bobby 129, 160
Simpson, Chad 129
Simpson, Christopher 28, 31, 50, 12~ 209,
212
Simpson, Karen 129
Simpson, Trina 112
Sink. Mrs. Sarah 150
Sirry, Daryl 143
Sisk. Stephanie 41, 54, 129, 210
Skopitz, Ron 10, 68, 69, 98, 113, 207, 208,
218
Slater, Scott 129
Slemp, Rob 7, 23, 29, 113, 215, 218, 219,
234
Sloan, Toni 129
Sluss. David 54, 63, 89, 113, 207, 208.
213.217
Smith, Ashley 129, 171
Smith, Chris 113
Smith, David 143
Smith. Melinda 201 , 206, 211
Smith, Robert 143
Smith, Shelia 143, 21 I
Smith. Stephanie 129, 211
Smith. Stuart 208
Smith, Tiffany 228
Smith, Tracy
Smithson. Missy 23, 61, 68, 113, 212, 213,
215,217,218,219
Smythe. Carmen 12. 13, 14, 103, 113
Snider, Keith I 29
Snuffer. Rebecca 143. 200
Snyder, Chastidy 129
Social Studies 58, 59
Soccer 186, 187
Softball 190, 191
Sophomores 132-1 45
Sowder, Anthony 42, 113
Spangler, Richard 143
Spann, Corey 130
Sparks. Rob 143, 211 . 235
Sparks, Terry 27. 86, 130. 182. 183, 208.
211 . 213
Specht, Mike 1 13, 2 19
Speed Radiator 196
Spegel, Jay 33, 130
Spickard. Brian 113, 21 I
Sports 152- 193
Spraker. Ben 143
Spraker. Melinda 143
Sprenger. Cary 30, 130
Spring 32-86
Spring Supplement 225-240
Sprinkel, Russ 175
Springwood Tanning Salon 199
Spruill, Wes 143, 235
St. Clair, Jason 143
St. Clair, Michelle 130, 144, 216
St. Clair, Susan 130
Stafford. John I 13
Stancil. Paul 41. 130
Stanley. Charles 142. 143
Star City Cleaners 203
Stark. Kennith 42
Stecker. Seth 59. 130. 21 I
Stephenson. Keith 94, 113
Stephenson, Lee 113, 164, 165, 207
Stephenson, Shannon 143, 211
Stevens, Mr. Mike 150
Stevens. Mrs. Sharon 150
Stewart, Kara 7. 130, 206
Stiller, Kelly 19, 113, 121, 211, 216, 219
Stock Investors Club 77
Stone. Ricky 130
Stough, Jennifer 30, 38, 130, 192, 212,
217
Stough, Michelle 30, 130, 211, 217
Stout. Trad 21 I
Stratton, Bill 134. 143
Strickler, Karen 86, 113, 208, 211, 215
Student Life 6-45
Stump. Angela 35, 130, 157
Stump. Samuel 42, 113, 218, 219
Suarez, Anna 21 , 213
Suarez, Monica 113, 143, 236
Summer 8, 9
Sumner, l)awn 25, 143
Sumner, Ken 14, 33, 37, 113, 124
Sumner, Mabry 143
Supan, Cindy 143
Surat. Rory 25, 37, 42, 53, 113, 202
Surprise 240
Surratt, David 130, 178
Svar, Emily 143, 209
Svard, Jennifer 130
Svec, Mr. Bill 66, 150
Svec.Joel 66, 150, 207
Swann, Miss Annie 116, 133. 150
Swecker, Brian 80, 199
Swecker, Mrs. Debora 150, 214
Sweet. Adam 24, 36, 115, 208, 218, 238
Szumanski, Matt 26, 34, 130
Thomas, Adam 130
Thomas, Brett 130, 209
Thomas, Hunter 78
Thomas, JoDee 42, 48, I 15
Thomas, Matt 143
Thomas, Sadee 209
Thomason, Ms. Ann 57, 150
PST
Front Row: Mrs. Maureen Anderson, Ashley Sheets, President, Amy
Bums Vice-President Second Row:
Kristi Phaup, Emily Humphries, Amy
Wise Alice Waldron. Back Row:
Mich;el Caudill, Nicole Hodgins, Julie
Pickel.
PLOS Seniors
Front Row: Allyson Armstrong,
Amy Wise, Jennifer Pack, Emily Humphries, Missy Smithson, Joy Roth.
Secon d Row: Amy Wilson, Tracy
Rothschild, David Sluss, Ann Simmons,
Beth Shelton, Beth Shiner. Back Row:
Christy Hunter, Caitlin Osborn, Rob
Slemp, Andrew McKnight, David Beck,
Debbie Bono.
Tt
Tamplin, Chris 115
Taney. Jennifer 115
Tanis, Mark 19, 20, 143, 155, 182, 183
Taylor, Bo 2, 130, 2 15
Taylor, Duane 130
PLOS Juniors
Fro nt Row: Angie Baker, Matt
McGuire, Tina Blevins, Jill Herskovitz,
Catherine Martin, Mary Francis,
Timshel Perdum, Shari Handerhan.
Second Row: Erin Via, Terri Scott.
Heather Lange, Michelle Stough, An·
drea McClellan, Amy Vest, Eric Baldwin,
Susan Hoback. Third Row: Julie
Rutherford, Elee Beaver, Jennifer
Stough, Traci Marsico, Sarah Rothschild, Kyle Farley, Shannon Beard.
Back Row: Jeff George, David Schear,
Trey McCallie.
r'\uill and Scroll
\::)f,f:ront Row: Peter Morgan, Wendy
Warren, Allyson Armstrong, Alice
Waldron, Christy Underwood. Second
Row: Mrs. Kristi Fry, Torrea Brewer,
Jennifer Allen, Juliana Hauser. Jennifer
Baker, Mary Ann Ehlshlager. Back Row:
Tracey Krupski, Ashley Sheets, Cleve
Fisher, David Michie.
Taylor, Dwight 143
Taylor, Ezra 210
Taylor. Hobart 159. 179
Teachers with Kids at school 150
Tear. John 124. 143
Tear, Sonia 42, 62, 115, 208, 215
Tennant, Rob 115. 160. 161 , 162
Terry, Billy 130
Theimer, Christy 143
Theimer, Karen 30. 115. 209
Third Degree 27. 40
Index/Group Pictures -
217
�ARBVTS SCA
nFront Ro w: Kathy Missert, Erin
Kimble, Derek Patterson, Sam Stump.
Thomason, Lee 34, 42, 56, 57, 71, 115,
208, 224, 238
Thompson, Greg 115, 136
Thompson, John 54, 130, 216
Thompson, Julia 143
Thompson, Kevin 55, 143, 214
Thompson, Kristie 115
Thompson, Shane 94, 115
Tickle, Michelle 12, 60, 130, 170, 171
Tickle, Tami 30, 130, 216
Tillman, Toni 147
Tisinger, Mr. Richard 116, 146
Torian, Jennifer 55, 115. 218
S
.C.A.
Front Row: Ken Grinspun, Caitlin
Osborn, Shelley Hearp, Tammie Kelly,
Mrs. Cammie Williams. Back Row:
Cleve F isher, Angela Gillespie, Alice
Waldron, J ustina Brown, Betsy Willcox,
B arb Tuffey, Michelle Lucas.
I __
Townsend, Harry 115
Trabue, Charles 23, 115. 209
Tracy, Christopher 208
Travel 84-85
Trollinger, Steve 115, 208, 219
Trussell, Jill 9, 144
Tu, Yung 144
Tuffey, Barbara 2, 130, 215, 2 18
Tuggle, Tiffany 144
Tull, Eric 8, 30, 31. 144, 155, 211. 236
Tull, Benji 182
Turman, Bryan I 15
Turner, Lynnwood 144, 2 19
Turner, Melanie 24, 42, 115, 190, 223
Turpin, Michele 144, 171, 176, 192, 215
L
Uu
Umberger, Emily 144, 192, 215, 235
Umberger, Jason 23, 115, 187, 215, 2 16,
218
Underwood, Christy 130, 134, 171 , 206,
212,217,229
Underwood, Katina 144, 192,216
Ursoy, Wendy 83, I 19, 192, 216, 226
Vv
Vandergrift, Eddy 20, 89, 115, 207, 208
Vandergrift, Scott 144
Vanderwall, Jaco 144
Vasser, Charles 34
Vecere, Emily 144
Vecere, Sarah 130
Venable, Phil 57, 115, 208
Verity, Glenn 144, 215, 236
Vest,Amy41, 130, 154, 155, 190,211.
212,216,217
Vest, Jon 7, 115, 160, 162
S tock Investors
Front Row: Rob Slemp, Jamie Marraccini, Mr. Bill Cl ingenpeel, Treno r
Williams, Josh Shreeman. Second
Row: Shawn Boyd, Jud Allen, Ed LoBello, Jackie Biggio. Third Row: Tracy
Rothschild, Jeff Blackwell, Paul Zahorchak, Steve Brandtner, Adam Sweet
Ba c k Row: Ken Grinspun, Anders
Cortsen, Lee Poage.
cience Club S eniors and
S Officers
F ron t Row: Matt Nasta, Tracy Rothschild, Trenor Williams, Jamie Marraccini. Second Row: T orryea Brewer,
Jennifer Baker, Jennifer Allen, Ace
Greer, Dawn Martin, Emily Humphries,
Missy Smithson, Sean Pratt. Third Row:
Tracey K rupski, Caitlin Osborn, Debbie
Bono, DeAnna Bannister, Beth Shelton,
Ward Dawson, Cindy Hody, Betsy
Willcox. Fourth Row: Shannon Dowdy,
Chris Edillon, Ron Skopitz, Jason Umberger, Karen Doolan, Justine Cox,
Cathleen Buback, Jennie Torian. Back
Row: Bob Pafford, Jim Beck, Tracy
Salyer, Richard Owen, Adam Sweet,
Jeff Blackwell, Vinnie Schoenfelder,
Jason O 'Brien.
i1a
-
Index/Group Pictures
Via, Deanna 130
Via. Erin 130, 156. 157. 190, 212, 217
Viar, Ricky 42, 47, 56. 57, 58, 60, 115,
210,216
VICA 74
Viliborghi, Christa 130
Virginia Printing Company 202
Volleyball 156, 157
Ww
Wade, Alan 115
Wade, David 213
Wade. Marcie 115, 208
Wade, Margril J 15, 211
Waggie, Nannette 144, 209
Wagner, Kim 12. 29. 31, 4 1. 130, 170. 171
Wagoner, Matthew 144, 219
Waldron. Alice 42, 52, 57. 115, 208, 211,
2 16,217.218
Walker, Beth 130
Walker, Pam 124. 130, 210. 211
Walters, Dan I 15, 208, 214
Walters. David 144
Walters, Kevin 233
Walton, Bentley 8. 144, 175
Ward, Heather 131. 206
Ward, Matt 144
Ware, Hallie 115, 209
Warren, Wendy J9, 42. I 15, 217
Waters, Parker 13 1
Weaver. Brett I 16
Weaver. David 131. 231
Webb, Carol 131
Webber, Roy L. Forist 204
Weeks, Tammy 231
Wehrend. Valeta 144
Weiner's House, of Luggage 196
Welch. Chris 13 1
Welch, Jeremy 84. 131
Weld, Robert I 16
Wells. Kenny 131
Wheeling, Larry 131
Whitaker. Melanie J44, 207
White, Christy l 16, 209, 215
White. Mary Christine 116
Whittaker. Scott I 16
Whittle. Jenny 145
Whittle. Wendy 116, 211 , 219
Wilkerson, James 131
Wilkerson, Jessica 154, 187, 205. 2 15
Wilkins Frank 145. 160, 166, 167
236
Willard: Ron 107, 116, 164, 155. 211 •
Willcox. Betsy 116. 210. 213, 215· 216•
218.219,236
Willcox. Melissa 27. 145. 206. 20 7• 208·
215. 216
Willett. Jonathan 13 I
Williams. Amy 131
Williams. Ashley I 0. 25, 98, I 13. 1 16· J7 J,
219. 226. 237
Williams, Mrs. Cammie 52, 151. 2 l 8
Williams, Cassandra I 16. 209
Williams, Courtney 145. 169
Williams, Eric 145
Williams, Freddie 131
Williams, Lori I 16
Williams. Tiffany 131. 144
Williams. Trenor 7, 16. 17, 23. 42· 55 • 60 '
116, 157. 186, 187. 157. 2 14. 2 16· 218•
219, 223. 231, 234
Willis, Jennifer 63, 131. 208, 215
Willis. JoAnn 131
Willis. Jonathon 13 1, 227
Willoughby. Jeff 155
Wilson. Amy L. 18, I 16. 156. 157. 179,
190, 191
Wilson, Amy 28. 39, 131. 207. 2 17
Wilson, Jenny l 3 I . 2 12
Wilson, Rhonda 145
Wilson, Troy 145. 219
Wimmer, Hunter 25. 145. 160
Winger. Jeff 116. 225
Wingfield, Becky 145
Wingo, Carla 12. 13. 14. 42, 116, 211
Wingo. Kim I J6
Winston, Aimee 2099
�Winston, Greg 145
Winston, Hollie 131
Winter 24, 25
Winter Dance 22, 23
Wirt, Helen 131
Wise, Amy 27, 42, 56, 57. 116, 208, 210,
213,215.216,217
Wiseman, Dee Dee 120, 145, 151, 192,
211
Wiseman, Sue
Witt, Justin 145, 216
Wolfe. Rob 126. 145, 164, 191. 212
Wood, Jackie l 16
Wood, James 17, 42, 116
Wood, Melissa
Wood, M iss Reba 151
Woods, Jennifer 131
Woods. Leigh Ann 41, 116
Woody. Scott 116
Wrestling 166, 167
Wright. April 145
Wright, Kristal 13, 23, 208
Wu, Cybell 1 16, 155
Wynn, Jenny 33, 180. 145, 192, 193, 211,
213, 214
Yancey, Becky 131 , 14 1
Yasenchak, Jennifer 70, 116, 154, 155,
206, 2 19
Yasenchak. Jill 131. 154, 155, 192
Yates, Eric 131, 219
Yates. Tiffany 131, 208, 216
Yearbook 78, 79
Yopp, Bobby 145
Young, Anthony 145
Young, Billy 145
Young, Chad 7, 14, 116, 219. 225
Young, Marissa 116
Young, Sean 131, 211
Younger, Jennifer 2. 84, 131, 212, 215,
238
Zz
S cience Club Juniors
Front Row: Tonja Palauro, Matt McGuire, Timshel
Purdum. Second Row: Elee Beaver, Kyle Farley, Eric Baldwin, Michele King, Amy Howard Back Row: Becky Hall, Cleve
Fisher, Richard Shinaman, Deanna Phillips, Debbie Anderson, Nicole Schwartz.
Spanish Club Seniors and Officers Ms.
Front Row: Mrs. Judy Dickerson, Jamie Marraccini,
Debbie Bono, Wendy Morris, Martha Brown,
Bryant
S econd Row: Jenn Yasenchak, Kelly Stiller, Julie Pickel,
Trenor Williams, Michael Caudill, Missy Smithson, Ashley
Williams, Jennifer Baker, Melissa Beck. Third Row: Ace Greer,
Jessica Reidel!, Peter Morgan, Amy Hahn, Elizabeth Brown,
Ann Simmons, Shannon Dowdey, Tamarra Engers, Jennifer
Moses, Christie Settles. Fourth Row: Chris Edillon, Mike Canfield, Doug Grabowski, Steve Brandtner, Pat Gardner, Tracy
Salyer, Rob Slemp, Chad Young, Heather Munro, Betsy
Willcox, Tracy Rothschild, Cathleen Buback. Back Ro~:
Steve Tollinger, Dan Saunders, Dan Walters, Randy Corbin,
Chris Lupton, Paul Zahorchak, Andrew McKnight, Richard
Owen, Ted Padgett, Anders Cortsen, Randy Garland.
S panish Club Sophomores and Juniors
Front Row: Beth Walker, Tammy Bush, Shannon Huffman, Shelley Chandler, Beth Johns, Matt McGuire, Sara
Goodman, Chris Hampton, Juliana Lachowicz. Second Row:
Michelle Tickle, Creely Baird, Amy Rhodes, Lee Moore, Elee
Beaver, Michelle Stough, Holly Frank, Tamalyn Reed, Kim
Caldwell, Michelle Greer, Kathlee Phillips. Third Row: Neerja
Jain, Carol Webb, Jennifer Feazell, Merdith Mitchell, Jud
Allen, Michele Turpin, Emily Umberger, Sulman Bhutta,
Jennifer Keu, Karen Bender. Fourth Row: Suzanne Kilbane,
Amy Howard, Sandi Pafford, Shannon Agee, Wendy Morris,
Cynthia McNeil, Juliana Hauser, Nicole Schwartz, Bo Taylor,
Amy Nicolai, Chris Akers, Seth Stecker. Back Row: Brent Allder, Tad Fisher, Swati Patel, Rodney Jefferson, Sara Rothschild, Trey McCallie, Kyle Farley, Richard Shinaman, Jenny
Mays, Sam Partin, Wes Oberlin, Jeff George, Larry Makepeace, Alex Schuerbacher, Joe Dresnok.
TSA
Front Row: Tom my Boone, Page Christley, Shane
Amburgey, Mike Hartman, Lee Poage. Back Row: Chris
Shockley, Greg Bell.
Zahorchak, Paul 39, 116, 187, 208, 214,
218, 219, 231
Zawaski. Billy 10, 59, 131, 186, 187
Ziegler, Liz 131, 215
Zimmer, Cathy 145. 176. 211
Zion, Tommy 116. 219
Zirkle, John 145, 155
ARBVTS VICA
J"'\Front Row: Jamie Archual, Tricia
Cavendish, Michelle Boyd, DeDe Dorathy, Page Darnell, Franklin Peery, Secretary, Matthew Neighbors, President,
Kathy Missert, Mysie Godwin, Cherie
Link. Second Row: Eric Yates, James
May, Sam Stump, Terri Meadows, Lisa
Douglas, Mike Specht, April Kingery,
Wendy Phillips, Beck Fnuffer, Chanda
Hill, Jeanie Beckner, Jenny Whittle,
Wendy Irwin. Back Row: Troy Wilson,
Matt Wagoner, Todd Maxey, Tom Zion,
Tro y Burritt, Randall Murray, Joe
Hansel , Steve Poff, Barry Koyer,
Lynwood Turner, Un Manning.
Index/Group Pictures -
219
�ome
"Come on guys. What's our theme going class.
We'd like to thank the sports section
to be?"
for
all the surprising items in their cab'Who knows?"
'Tm serious. Wait - that might not be inet David-we're glad you never set us
bad."
on fire with all your pyromania para"Who knows! I like it"
phanalia. Cleve - you somehow manLittle did we know at the time how ap- aged to always have the information we
propriate the "Who Knows?" theme would needed in your pocket
Jud - thanks for always brightening
be. Starting with the renumbering of the
classrooms, the school seemed turned up- our day with your stylist mode of dress,
sid e down. The schedule for the day and thanks to T orryea for psyching up the
changed every day for homestaff about anything from a
room or assemblies; however, it
color picture to uva with her
never changed in the sam e way.
enthusiasm .
In sports, who knew that basketSpecial recognition to Jen
ball pre-season would include a
Allen for her darkroom work
walkout Fire alarms sounding
and picture taking. You must
any time witho u t warning
not have been hiding in the
c:
caused chaos as some teachers
~ bathroom all the time. We'd
let students out and others
·~11111~1(2 ~ also like to recognize Mrs.
continued teaching. Our staff
Shirley Biggs, the guidance
didn't manage to escape the Laugh attack
secretary, for putting up with
Even when working
turmoil either. We entered the on a sprea d, Ashley Mrs. Sand r a Ferguson 's
Hollins workshop knowing we Sheets, Stuart Moore, copying at least 1000 " Who
and David Michie can
had a hard act to follow. The laugh together.
Knows" on her Xerox ma" Ready, Willing and Able" book - - - - -- - - chines. A warm thanks goes
won various awards including a
to Art Cournoyer and Bob
5-star All American from NSPA, VHSL Tavenner for taking pictures.
trophy, All Southern from SlPA, and was a
Anyone not specifically mentioned CSPA medalist with two gold circles. Start- we thank you, too, for coming together
ing at Hollins, we, the editors, were kept to put together a great book.
hopping between the 20-some of you. We
The Editors
think it began when Mary Ann's wat ch
broke at Hollins, making everyone miss our
h-oh
(JAs Hunter representative Charl~y Garr!son
prepares .to take the deadline to the printer, editors
Tracey Krupski and Ashley Sheets ask a ~ew last
minute questions. Thanks for understanding.1
Christmas spirit Working together
Jennifer Goodman
enjoys the candy Juliana
Hauser gave her for
Christmas. By exchanging gifts, the staff celebrated the holiday spirit.
-
Colophon
Co-section editors
Lori Eades and Cleve
Fisher iron out a few problems before the spreads
go to the printer. Lori and
Cleve were in charge of
clubs as well as academics.
��EVEN
AT THE
END
0
new
Surprises kept cropping up, forcing faculty and
students to keep on their toes. The advent of a new fire
alarm system caused chaos, as the system would
sound without warning, leaving teachers to question its
authenticity.
An unusually rainy spring wreaked havoc with the
scheduling of sporting events. Whole track tournaments had to be changed as well as soccer, tennis,
baseball games. The new girls' softball team became a
reality, having a successful 9-4 season.
Due to a recommendation of the visiting committee,
the school decided to have more awards ceremonies.
However, few of the people recognized managed to
keep up with all the various presentations.
Unlike past graduation events, Baccalaureate took
place Sunday afternoon and graduation itself was in the
afternoon rather than the morning. Even the actual time
of the ceremony remained a mystery because homeroom schedules said 3 p.m. while the graduation announcements said 2. Right up to the end everyone wondered - "Who knows!"
D
own the Line
After the game with
Alleghany, which the
Lady Knights won, the
girls enjoy a chicken
dinner at Penn Forest
Park. Penn Forest was
their home field and a
good place for a picnic.
Closing
- -- -
~
�Sugar and spice
Trenor Williams partakes of the refreshments
which Steve Hutton feeds
him at the senior awards
ceremony. The Honor
Court was responsible
for the refreshments.
~
g,
~
~
c:
~
~
~
Turn and snap
For the French Club
fashion show in June.
Angela Gillespie models
summer denim. Ac tivities such as these kept
students busy right up to
graduation.
Chippin in
Beth Shiner, Melanie
Turner. Tracey Krupski,
Heather Henry , and
Helen Conner prepare
the food for the Honor
Society inductees .
�Who know~
hat's Next.
224
-
Closing
�I
���
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5940/Accolade1988Supplement.pdf
caa3a6cf0241fedbeeeb563d75a3acf3
PDF Text
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Playing it up
While acting out one of the
"Canterbury Tales" , Terry
Quarles, Jeff Winger, Chad
Young, and Jamie
Marraccini dress up.
Acco lad
Spring Sup
Editor -
Juliana Hauser
Title Page
225
�Dishing it out
At the Day of the Dead party
held by the Spanish Club,
Jennifer Kerr, Chris Edillion,
Wendy Ursoy, Peter F .
Morgan, and Martha Brown
make their tacos.
Knight laughter
After being announced as the
Knight, Eric Dillard shared a
moment of laughter with
Jennifer Baker and Ashley
Williams.
C horus time
The drill team practiced during the hot days of summer.
The band and drill team practiced three days a week before
attend ing band ca mp at
Ferrum College.
2-26
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--
Respec
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�aab stories
would put a for sale sign
on it and then go home
and go back to bed."
"If my car broke down
\' d be so embarrassed
\' d just hide in my car,"
said Tiffany Smith.
"I'd cry ," stated
Melissa Click.
"\' d flag down the
cutest guy that drove by
for help ," said Sheri
hitch a ride with a good
While driving down
looking guy that came
Chaparral Drive, she
by," replied Suzanne
heard an awful, clatterBarbour.
ing noise. Suddenly ,
Stacey Kesler said. "I
steam shot up from the
hood of her Honda
Prelude and , after ten
feet of fierce, jerking
jumps, her car stopped
dead. Even wo rse , it
stopped right next to the
school! What would
students do if their car
broke down?
"\' d pray that my dad
"' If my car broke down. l"d
wouldn't kill me\" said
leave it and hitch a ride with a
good looking guy that came
Paula Brown.
by," " replied Suzanne Barbour.
" If my ca r broke
down , \' d leave it and
Car
Jones.
"If my car broke
down, \' d put in a good
tape and go to sleep,"
said Ju\ie Rutherford.
�Fifties flashback
For fifties day of Spirit Week,
Katrina Sherman shows her
school spirit by dressing up in
her poodle skirt
Car smarts
Shelley Hearp teaches Christy
Underwood and Juliana
Hauser how to change the oil.
Car
.229
�Country flavor
While waiting for the Homecoming float to start on the traditional route, the senior class
float sets up in their positions.
On the line
While collecting money for the
M.S. Society, Amy Mosebach
calls a sponsor.
Celebrities
�---c
i
t
s
a
an-t
>!
k le y
t i e. B r in
s
i
r
h
C
f
e 'd
"I
anoke, w o
R
e
h
o
t
ty
ar
rk
came
ildest p
n t h e Pa
a drive o
t o t h e w e e n to! " s a id
s ,"
e
a
k
g
ta
f
o
run o u t
d
s ever b
d
n
a
n
a
h
a
i
y
s
a
.
p
r
w
s Pe
rol.
Weave
J u s t a n o w n by alLee Ca
's n o t h id David h e r t o t h e
e
a
r
s
e
h
t
k
e
e
er
e
"S i n c
oke, I'd
Coke w eryone , the
'' I 'd t a k n ," replied
in Roan
o
v
er
d
e
v
e
a
o
d
t
t
m
T
n
s
g
a
in
mo
exas
u is e
e with
r
T
.
m
+
C
o
h
m
o
orchak
t a k e him h i m ," a d d e d
n a m e s T r in k le y w e r e
aul Zah
P
r in k le y
B
p
e
B
e
ti
e
is
e
k
r
i
t
t
h
s
s
d
i
C
o
r
n
'd
a
m
Ch
"If
+
oke , we
Weeks.
z a b l e in
to Roan
e r e in
d
Tammy
e
a
h
recogni lds, even
o
m
w
a
R
o
c
n
n
ly
ho
illiamso
ted
"Certain
W
n
e
d
e
i
is
h o u s e it h e r h a d e v e r
m
a
u
r
s
m
c
co
ne
Nova , "
n o k e ,"
e
r
a
e
o
y
h
.
R
m
though
n
W
a
ll
n
i
McCle
there.
illiams.
t
Andrea
visited
e Tom
k
renor W
t o La
a
T
t
u
o
y
ke him
ie
a
t
t
s
f
i
'd
r
would
I
h
''
mantic
or C
for a ro n t e d
fn
o
C r u i s e th e y c a m e t o
is
a
M
if
omme
+
+
Brinkle y
n e r , " c hild.
n
i
d
?
e
e
thsc
+
Roanok
is e c a m
racy Ro
u
to eat
T
r
C
m
...
a k e h i m b e d ,"
him
t
"If T o
e
k
'd
a
I
t
''
'd
oke, I
in m y
t
t o R o a n o u n ta in Zoo,"
r a c k e r s osebach .
c
M
fc:
+
yM
t o Mill
Morris.
an
s a id A m
"'
ennifer
Newm
~
+
J
y
d
m
e
t
a
w
o
t
t
a n
s
h
m
S
i
e
h
k
ta her
e
t
I would
"I' d t a k o v e T o m
"
,
d
e
d
d
a
nice t o
I l
+eplace
Mrs.
m
house!
o
d
s
i
a
t
s
u
to my
o
"
+
en back
h
r u i s e ! ! bbs.
t
C
d
n
a
t
Top
ea
t
Gru
+
c a m e to
watch
ristie
o
Marilyn
ri n k le y W il li a m t
h
B
C
e
.e
ti
~
s
e
k
hou
t
"I f C h ri e , we 'd c ru is e a ," said
' T d t a t h e Bristol
R o a n o k ad in m y N o v
Gun.
o
t
y
o
son R
stated
Br inkle
,"
ams.
li
5
il
1
W
5
r
om
T re n o
Hotel r o rter.
a
C
n
e
uis
Nelso
T o m Cr
''I' d t a k e
I
~
I•
Cele b r it
ie s
�p
u
d
n
a
n
ow
a t th e local
lunch, while
, st u d en ts
grocery store
ber, Wall
During Octo
ienced th e
S tr ee t exper th e Dow
of
biggest drop
rial AverJo n e s Indust But th e
y.
ag e in histor
day cr as h
en
o
t
in
5 0 8 po
e prices of
didn 't affect th
s immedimarket g o o d
ately.
e a ls a t
Happy M
w er e still
M cD o n al d 's
g a so li n e
$ 2 .5 9 a n d
th e price of
stabilized at
g a ll o n for
$ J.O 1 p e r
le a d e d .
super-un
found that
S tu d en ts also
f th e items
th e prices o
cu st o m ed
th ey were ac e . T h e
ang
to d id n 't c h
went up to
ch
sc h o o l lun
e usual pizza
$ J .20 for th
a m e d iu m
fo u n d th a t
C re st co u ld
size tu b e o f
r $ J .59 a n d
b e b o u g h t fo s c o st 3 7
ok
spiral n o te b o
ce n ts .
g le w o o d
A trip to T an
at an averMall proved th
ea te r c o st
a g e Esprit sw
r o f G u es s
$ 6 0 a n d a pai
8 . A le at h er
je an s c o st $ 4
n e w fa d ,
ja c k e t, th e
o u g h t fo r
c o u ld b e b
$250.
r magaT h e p o p u la
te e n " c o st
zine "S e v e n
a S a tu rd a y
$ J .50. O n
th e m o v ie s
night a trip to
p er so n . F o r
co st $4 p er
.
p
u
it
e n o u g h to
B u y insugpplies, like all pn ce s,
th o se lucky
y
le
oo
School
D
p u la r car,
ar. Eddie
wn o n e, a p o
o
go up ea ch yete b o o k b ef o re
o
Pulsar, c o st
bu ys a n .
th e Nissan
school starts
$}0,000.
co v er
O n d e r of
the f~
The fans
am
b II otball te
raise their Um ~a~~tobeab!e
to co nt in uet S I h1ng th e
ga m e ag ai ns a em High .
.2 3 2
Prices
�Hanqinq around
Jumpin' up
After sChoOl, Angela Hoback,
Robert Deaton, Greg Bly, and
Jami Bogle hang out in front
of the school lobby.
During open gym , Paul
Caldwell, Rodney Jefferson ,
Kevin Walters , and John
Lange practice their basketball
techniques in preparation for
try-outs.
Prices
�Saying good-bye
At her retirement party, Mrs.
Mattie Miller holds up the
money rope she received from
the staff. The faculty threw the
party in honor of her
retirement as the school bookkeeper.
Impersonation
At the first pep-rally, Trenor
Williams, Mike Caudill, Bobby
Ashworth, Rob Slemp, Jamie
Marriccini, and Steve Hutton
dressed up as cheerleaders.
234 . Emba rrassing
�lushing
"\ as\<ed a gir\ out but
ca\\ed her by the wrong
narne," stated Jarn\e
[
when \ carne bac\< into
the stands after wa\\<lng
around for awhi\e \ rea\ized rnY fly was down\"
"The rnost ernbarrass in g thing \ did wa s
when rnY brother and \
were at a s t ore , \
\<.noc\<.ed over a huge
stac\< of cans ," s aid
David Scnu\U.
"\ fe\\ out of rnY chair
in the \unch roo rn ,"
stated Wes Spru\\\.
Rob Sparks c o rnrnented , "\ sat in the
wrong foreign \anguage
d ass for 15 rninutes."
"\ tried to get into the
"
~
hote\ roorn ...
wrong
c:
.,"
there were peop\e in it,"
said sonn\e Moornead.
After frantica\\Y searching for his c\assroorn on
Maracdn\.
the first day of schoo\ a
J a)' Gentry cornsophornore rushed and
rnented, "A.ta bas\<etba\\
tripped into the roorn he
garne one tirne, \ had to
thought was his. When,
use the bathroorn and
after what seerned an
eternity of \aughter, he
+
got up his courage and
ntted his head. To his
+
horror, he found a roorn
fu\\ of seniors.
+
"The rnost ern barrassing
thing \'ve
+
ever done was when \
was p\aying J\-\ vo\\ey+
+ ba\\, p\aying against our
archriva\s, and \ thought
the p\ay was dead, \
"A.t a b asketball game. I had to
turned to hug rnY tearnuse the bathroom and when I
rnate,
and
the
ba\\
carne
+
came tack to the stands aft.er
wal\<ing around \or awhile I rebac\< over and \anded
-+
aliz.ed mY fly was down ," said
where\ was supposed to
+ + +
J ay Gentry.
be standing," said £ tn\\y
i.
- .J.
urnberger.
Embarrassing
�c
i
t
a
inem
P a tr ic k
Swayze,
" s a id
bout
illcox.
a song a
Betsy W
said the
d
ey m a d e
n
a
th
ood,
ji T u ll
g
n
f
e
s
o
e
B
y
c
s
n
a
ta
like to
e fan
it, h e d
dude ,"
h e would
l
Part of th im a g in in g
ie
o
v
o
o
c
m
h e Unhe ' s a
was
.
was, " T
t
ly
r
B
in
a
p
m ovie s
g
e
e
b
re
ause I
laying th
added G
les ' bec
t Night,'
b
s
a
a
h
L
c
t
o ne s elf p o r heroine. If
u
u
o
o
t
" 'Ab
ro
o n e ."
," reo f th e h e u ld b e in any
e Al C a p of th e Lost
now why
k
k
li
u
o
y
d
s
co
an
ason.
" 'Raider a d v e n tu r e
s tu d e n ts w h a t w o u ld
d Joey M
y
e
e
li
c
ke
p
a
li
r
I
T
ie
m ov
e a
Ark' e m o v ie ke to b e
h
?
T
like to b t
in
e
ld
b
u
o
li
y
a
w
id
ld
th e
u
e
d
o
n
u
a
w
t ar
d e A lm
Proctor
stated S
Chill' b e t,"
Kar en
ig
u
o
B
r
O
e
e
e
h
h
h
b e in T
in is , " T
great
s aid, ''I'd c a u s e t h e y
m u s ic is
Noell.
e
th
at' - I
e
s
e
u
b
ca
e p Thro
fri~nds
e
g
r
'D
u
in
o
s id e r s '
"
k
y
o
f
o
lu s it
b e s t lo
a n d all
it"
a c ti o n , p
in
e
e
in
th
b
n
h ave th e
e
e
to
k
e
t
li
enging
ve e v e r s
would g e
g ' bee a chall
in
b
c
n
ld
a
c a s t I ha
u
D
o
w
Mike
" 'Dirty
u t," s a id
b
g r e a t,
e
is
d
's
my life!"
ie
g
o
v
n
o
ti
lm
m
ac
'St E
c a u s e th e a n c in g ," reson.
''I'd b e in it h a s remy
d
Richard
e
v
e
lo
s
I
u
a
d
o v i e A in
c
n
e
a
m
b
.
's
e
rd
it
h
la
F ire'
d
il
T
n
W
be
uys in it, a o le
plied Ron b e in 'Dirty
uld like to e s s
o
w
s
ally h ot g
h
rn
u
w
c
B
w the
et
"I would
he Prin
coo l h o ays goo d
I c o u ld g
a s " 'T
o
defw
s
'
g
ld
u
in
t
o
c
s
Iw
with
Dan
ie
d
g
'
e
t
o
e
group
o
n
id
b
e
r
B
d
ess."
co mm
down a n
th e Princ it's
e
b
ly
fri e n d s ," arez.
e
it
in
because
Su
M onica
In 'Head '
e lo r
"
h
c
a
v ie , "
'B
in
e e s ' mo
k
n
e
o
'T d b e
th
M
f
o
th e
Hall.
ecause
Chrissy
P a rty' b
lie d
p
's
id
re
a
s
,"
it
T r e a t', it
rty in
T rick or
m ajo r pa ty.
d
"
e
d
d
a
ll ,"
eri
d
Glenn V
ck a n d ro .
o
te
r
ta
ll
s
a
l
il
a ud
nderson
M ik e C C lu b ' b e~
I'd
Drake A
t
s
lood ' a
f
B
t
s
ir
'F
' B reak
"
ke
ruled ."
t o u g h li
t
e
g
e
s
c a u s e it
to
u
ik e
like
ller' b e c a
stated M
"
,
o
b
" 'Old Ye ie with a
m
Ra
mov
.
id
a
I lik e a
s
u
o
Christley
y
,"
d
g
n
n d in
e
N ig h t', a M a s on .
y
t
s
p
a
p
L
t
~
u
h
" 'A b o y, " said J o e y
hlanger.
h
know w
M ike S c
B ig
s
'
e
e
W
e
e
" 'P
cause
ur e' be
t
n
e
v
d
A
.2 3 6
�"()'
E
~
0
u
~
Cheering it up
While cheering at the Homecoming game against
Franklin County, cheerleaders
Teresa Roberts, Suzanne Barbour, and Ashley Williams
show off their newly bought
outfits.
Football time
On the teachers · work day,
junior guys and girls got together and played football on
th e hig h sc h oo l 's practice
~ field.
~
:r:"'
.ffi"'
:;
....,
Movie
237
�--- --
d
e
k
c
e
hipw r
ain.
Leigh B
th e na.
hill with n t e d
s
c
n
o
d
m
'T
l
a
S
y
omme
plied Am e n d a m e s ves," c .
i
t
s
r
s
to
'd
c
e
o
d
"W
oley
and
ousand
ddie Do e s tr u c tu r e s
b o tt le ,
E
a
'T w o t h d to s e e what
in
n
sage
lle
ile, liste
" S h u n th d g o n u d e
w e r e po
meanwh n d play
would
,
y
e
n
e
ty a n
th
th
r
e
ev
ey a
of socie t of m y life,"
rl
n
a
a
M
n
pain-reli
o
b
o
d
n
res
to B
s tr a n d e
... said J e
for th e
e t.
c h o o s e if d nine o u t of
c o c o n u ts lee Beah
am Swe
it
d
w
A
n
id
E
a
a
s
,
d
r
d
n
e
a
mmuniay
is la n
n to c o
Younger
chose B
r
s
a
r
e
L
to
"
c
o
r withain
te n d
real
ver.
it's e a s ie c o m ferred p lee
im
r
p
w
s
ir
te
to
e
a
c
te
a s th
er
uption ,"
''I'd learn
re a d t h e
da
u t interr
ed J e n n if
o
r
li
p
fo
e
reliever,"
r
l
a
"
i
G e r Ii n
!
d
merc
quick
e
m
t
o
n
c
e
n
f
m
. I
visio
d
Hale.
Aspirin
avd ," a d d e
Grimes.
o
G
e
for th e s r
is
B a y e r o n a n island,
a
e
r
P
iv
"
tr
s
fe
"I'd
+
id J e n n i
s tr a n d e d
you do? s to
tan," sa
+
e
ld
g
u
a
o
w
r
wh a t
for d o c to o f
recf
Pack.
'T d lo o k
y
n
r Bayer."
a
fo
m
k
s
w
a
o
d
h
+
'T
n Agee.
find o u t er Bayer over
Shanno
f
e
d
r
e
p
li
on a
d
p
i
m
a
the
n ," s
tr a n d e d
i
s
r
i
s
a
p
s
w
a
I
"If
regular
a n d I' d
ted isl
wn.
r
o
e
r
s
Ji- f- i
B
e
a
is
d
Bowlr
r
fo
Ch
said Kris
vacation
a
,"
~
e
ic
k
n
a
a
a
T
p
"
~
ifI'd build
+
e . Then
ing.
ts
il
stated,
u
h
n
w
o
.~
c
fGriffith
ow c o
i
r
z
it
th
r
M
o
t
e
way to
pl
boa
~
+
~
so peo
to find a
y
ir
tr
a
d
e
'T
ded
in t h
me," ad
tan,"
g e t off." y myself in t h e
uld see
o
c
fsavage
a
.
e
r
14g
fo
n
e
La
'T d bur
"I 'd streivn n ifer Pack.
ded Jeff
H e a th e r p s a n d castle
J
id
a
ked," a d
s
a
n
u
d
n
e
a
k
s
.
a
e
..,
'TId
+ll.
s a id L e
"
Blackwe
b U I ing,"
+
+
.
on
Thomas
try to
v e n tu ally ait till I
e
'd
''I
w
b u t I'd
g e t help a g e tan," reav
had a s
I
f
f+
r
r+
,.
Islan d
e.
I
:
:
!
"
�opposition
Running for state senate, Jim
Young criticizes incumbent
Steve Agee's lack of support
for a new toxic waste program.
The two candidates attacked
each others policies while
students watched the debate.
The big switch
While participating in teacherstudent switch day, Miss Doris
Boitnott takes Mike Schlanger's place.
c
c
"
~
"
~
~
~
....,"
....,"
·c:c
cc
Island
23.9
�•
e
e
s
i
r
p
r
u
s
r
o
i
n
,
d o f you
ery p ro u
W e 'r e v . Love ,
ey
2
Deanna d, a n d C o u rt n
cy an~ T ra
o m , Da
n
M
n
A
s
n
latio
Congratu "3 musketeershonda and
s , C in d y
tu la ti o n
Shane.
f the
n, R
y
o
o
s
rr
il
a
B
W
,
C o n g ra u d o f y o u
.
s
rs
n
o
M
ti
d
la
n
Mr. a
I a m p ro m
C o n g ra tully m a d e it,
nda.
o
Michael
You fina , D a d , and To
Love M
m
o
er
" Shell
Love M
ie
-P
e
, Heath
ti
o
d o f you
m y " Po lways . A.J.
.
u
o
rd
ro
a
T
p
W
m
s
I'
ou a
la ti o n
f 1988
I'll love y
C o n g ra tu u d o f you.
Class o m
ro
ent
o
K
M
d
n
e
h
a
v
W e 're p
o
ig
,
L
Le
m , Dad
you!
lations,
in g fo r
Love M o
Congratu 1 9 8 8
d 's w a it s.
rl
rt
o
a
w
s
f
tu
n
e
o
S
o
h
s
ti
e
T
and
Class
ratula
Gina - a n d fi n d h a p p ina s o n
m , Dad
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
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Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1988
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
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1988
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
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Accolade1988
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5939/Accolade1987.pdf
66f66f567f2511910c47866de43a644e
PDF Text
Text
READY, WILLI NG,
�'#11
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�CAVE SPRING HIGH SCHOOL UBRAtn
Ready , Set,
. G0.I
Sports
42
Where There 's
A Will
Clubs _
Academics
_ _ _ __, 138
Ever Ready
Student Life
8
Able To
Find lt
Ads - Index
172
eo
��.
.
.
••
~
j
The
will
to
survive
~ On her own free time after
~ school. Beth Lippitt puts in a few
2' extra minutes of studying to cut
......- - - -.......... ~ down on her homework load.
.............--.~--~------_...______._.._.._,,~
~-'*--...
_I~
Volume 31
Cave Spring High School
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
772-7550
Population 1442
Title Page -
1
�ead
A hot summer day, a barren parking lot, silent
halls.
It seemed more like the end of school. To passersby, the only hints of preparation for the new year
were the distant echoes from the band, the football
team, and the construction workers. Behind the
school, excavation for the new gymnasium began.
Inside the school, janitors polished floors and
moved furniture while the faculty awaited their first
meeting with the new principal, Robert Lipscomb.
On orientation day, unsure sophomores hesitatingly
boarded buses for their first ride to the big time.
Guided tours given by upperclassmen helped the
new students by alleviating the confusion of the unending circle of colored lockers. After an extra week
of summer, it was time to get ready for school.
At attention
Early one morning during the summer, Drill
T earn members practice their routine. The Drill
Team, along with the band, spent many of their
summer hours preparing for half time at the football games.
2 -
0pening
1
�Au
wrapped up
For Homecoming Shelley Hearp, Ashley
Williams, Staci Eggleston, Debi Dillon, and
Aimee Grubbs make a huge poster that covered
the windows in the cafeteria.
Men
at work
During the summer, construction workers set out
the framework of the new gymnasium. They
worked throughout the summer and continued
past the start of school.
~
li:..A~.....:.~~~~-L---..~- i
F irst impression
.
On orientation day, Mr. Robert Lipscomb speaks
to the sophomores and new students about the
basic rules of the school. This was their first
chance to meet the principal as well as to see the
school.
Clossy situation
Prior to the start of school, Mrs. Ruth Hagan
helps Doug Bennett with a schedule change.
Guidance counselors spent several days during
the summer working out schedule problems to
lessen the rush once school started.
Opening
3
�ill in
Aubooked up
During the last week of summer, Mrs. Mattie Miller updates her records for a new year of bookkeeping. The faculty prepared for the onset of
school weeks ahead of time.
There was a will. The first few weeks were proof of
that. Along with a new principal, there were new
ways of doing things, and that meant learning to
adjust .To help thin out the parking lot, Mr. Richard
Tisinger issued mandatory parking permits to all
those who drove. Even though the usual senior
privilege of leaving school five minutes early was
lessened to three minutes, it also helped to alleviate
the parking problem and accumulated through the
year to approximately nine hours missed from
seventh period. The cafeteria had the same crowding problem during second lunch where students
ended up sharing chairs or sitting in window sills.
Teachers patrolled the bathrooms between classes
to enforce the newly established no smoking laws.
On top of the normal chaos from the beginning of
school, organizations had to find time to build floats
for the Homecoming parade just 18 days from the
start of school. Crowded conditions, new rules, and
tight schedules made adapting more difficult than
usual; but where there was a will, there was a way.
Day gone by
Walking home at the end of the day during the
first week of school, Meighan Doman and Nicole
Goodwin converse in the heat of the afternoon.
The summer heat lasted long into the fall months.
4 -
0 pening
Sign of relief
As students enter the auditorium for the knighting
ceremony, Mrs. Toni Tillman and Dr. Thom as
Bennett converse under a sign marking th e arrival o f
the class of '87.
�tS
ign language
g SCA officers Amy Aker and Lynn Stone add the
u finishing touches to the welcome banner. The
~ SCA and the class officers engaged in several
projects to make the new students feel welcome.
G lass cleaner
After hours of taping. cutting. and pain ling, Steve
Steorts and John Lugar advertise their finished
product and their opinion of E.C. Glass during
the Homecoming parade.
�Horsing around
Leading the floats, David Kagey gently reassures
his horse while Charlene Simpson guides them
through the course of the parade. It was the first
time in several years that the Knight paraded on
horseback
Pep
talk
Cross country captain Mike Behrens and cocaptain Rick Robers elevate the spirits of the
student body at a pep rally for an upcoming meet
as Terri Scott, Andrea McClellan, Amy Vest, Beth
Steorts, Elizabeth Thompson, and Jill Yasenchak
cheer them on.
This is a stick up
At the beginning of a long endeavor, Trenor
Williams, Joey Mason, and Mike Howard start
taping homecoming signs on all the lockers.
Decorating for the event took several hours of
volunteer service after school.
6-
Opening
�ble
If someone ever said that it couldn' t be done, they
were wrong. It might have taken the football team
an entire season to prove themselves, but they finally pulled out a victory against Northside in the last
game of the season. School spirit reached a peak as
the ecstatic fans rushed onto the field and began
shaking the goalposts, bringing them to the ground.
For the first time, tthe marching band attended
Ferrum College band camp, learning an entire halftime show before school began. They walked away
with nine first place awards at competition, reducing
director Bill Svec to tears. The Homecoming parade
attracted a large crowd as, for the first time in years,
the Knight, David Kagey, paraded on horseback. It
may have been hard in the beginning to cope with
all the problems and changes, but in the end
students, faculty and administration proved to be
ready, willing, and able.
Julie Stasik and Julie Willcox
L eader of the band
While directing the band at a pep rally, Mark
Snedegar keeps the beat with his fool The band
played most of the tunes they performed at halftime during the football games.
R
am-bunctious
Key Club members Cassie Newman, Cary
~
Gentry, Josh Shreeman, Beth Walker, Angelic
Dooley, Wen Jones, Rob Slemp, Steve Trollinger, Tracey Rothschild, Janet Masters and
Tammy Kelley patiently await the start of the
parade on their float displaying a caged goat.
&-
- E
8
Opening
7
�G etting creamed
After stucfents involved in athletics passed a whi pped
cream pie down the length of the gym during the pep rally
for Homecoming, football players Steve Ewers and Brian
Puckett do the dirty work of slamming the pie into Coach
Michael Brancati's face as Mike Berkeley watches.
R ole reuersa/
In preparation for the Homecoming parade, Kelly Fisher
and Leigh Williams sport football uniforms for the Art
Club's float which had the theme " All Knight Diner." The
float displayed a large menu listing the names of the football players and their positions.
8
Student Life
�verready
Changes prevailed in the sequence of the year's events. With the
onset of school later than usual, there came an earlier Homecoming
and a later graduation. In the meantime, a blackout due to a power
outage sent students home early on a November afternoon. Winter
snowstorms, which accumulated anywhere from 6 to 28 inches of
snow, interrupted exam week, left the winter dance cancelled, and
kept students home for a total of eight days. Consequently, students
lost spring break and found themselves in class on a Saturday to
account for the missed days. The unexpected kept students and
faculty alike on their toes, making them ever ready for -
Stud~nt lit~
9
�oing back
B ep . . . Beep .~eep
... ifh dreaded n6ise pf the
~J~r!- Jock S<jl'.lnd~ a t the
nd1; ~~ouf'.,e{'p.3<i) a.m.
Still g~ a ifo J ld - be
student fumbles clu"}sily for
the snooze button tk,catch just
nine more minutes of sleep.
His brain tries to focus and remember why he has to get up
so early. It's summer, right???
WRONG! !! Suddenly he is
wide awake because he
realizes that today is
September 2. Mark the end of
summer!!
Most students experienced
excitement on the first day,
mixed with a reluctance to
give up all the pleasures of
summer.
While some students enjoyed an obligation -free
su m mer, others held jobs
working the summer away.
There were the usual trips to
Myrtle Beach and Virginia
Beach as well as to New York
a n d California ; however,
so me students visited more
un usua l p l aces. Andrea
S h reeman , Eric Williams,
Ruffles Munns, and Marissa
Young all traveled to Las
Vegas, Nevada, where they
auditioned for dance parts on
the te le vision show " Solid
Gold ." " Las Vegas opened
my eyes to many opportunities and gave me a taste of the
p rofessional world of dance,"
commented Ruffles.
As the sta rt o f school
loomed closer, fall sports
teams spent time at school
training for the upcoming season. The football team and the
band struggled through daily
practices in the oppre ssive
1
Down, set, hut
During the month of August. Coach
Jerry Little and his assistants get the
football team in shape for the upcoming season
10 -
S um mer
A longer summ er m ade the
hustle and bustle of going back
more diffic ult th an usual.
heat of August's drought. Inside, the volleyball team
served, set, and spiked, while
the cheerleaders met to plan
their routines.
The Friday before school
started, the SCA held an ice
cream party for the new
st ud e nts and a Back-toSchool brunch for the
teachers.
The State Legislature' s
decision to extend summer
gave everyone a little more
time to relax and prepare for
going back. Huge welcome
signs which decorated doorways and covered walls,
greeted new students and
sophomores. With map in
hand, searching frantically for
their classes, these students
were easy to spot.
Traffic jams clogged the
halls causing students to be
late for class. To ease the congestion , teach e rs released
study halls one minute early.
The lack of parking space due
to the construction of the new
annex intensified traffic jams
in the parking lot. Students
had to arrive by 8 a. m. to
acquire a prime parking place.
" I never get to school until
about 8:20 a.m., and I always
have to park way down in
Egypt," said Rand Royster.
Mr. Richard Tisinger issued
parking permits, a new innovation for the year. Many
students didn' t like the idea of
these permits. "Mine was in
my glove compartment for
three weeks and nothing ever
happened," said Chris Dillion.
The Knighting ceremony
had a different sound as the
new principal, Mr. Robert
Lipscomb , recited the Knight's
Prayer for his first time and
dubbed David Kagey the
1986-87 Knight.
Students b ought out the
school a nd office supply aisles
of drugstores before the end of
the first week of school to
complete the annual ritual of
starting a new year.
Torryea Brewer and
Jennifer Allen
Stocking up
Alyce Marie Gray and Cheyenne
Perdue invade th e stores to buy the
long list of school supplies which had
been given out by the teachers the first
day.
�Auwork
After finishing one job. Chuck Stanley
loads his lawnmower into his car as he
prepares to tackle another green
menace. He spent part of his summer
mowing lawns in order to earn some
spending money.
D ecked out
Cindy Price. Tonyea Brewer. Tracey
Proctor. and Amy Wilson take in the
last few rays of the summer sun while
spending th e weekend a t Smi th
Mountain Lake.
The big scoop
Scoop in hand. Matt Wilkerson helps
new students prepare their ice-cream
sundaes with Mike Glontz and Nancy
Gwaltney as his assistants. Th e SCA
sponsored the post-orientation icecream party.
Back-to School
11
�night moves
e
iv girls on the
min court waited
Through the busy week of
Homecoming students showed
their spirit in all kinds of
outrageous ways.
ne
ly f~r tH names of the
qu
and pn ce
o be
an
ced. 14. av~ silence
swept over the a dlence as the
press box announcer took the
microphone.
" The
Homecoming Branham made the perfect
princess of the 1986-87 nerd in glasses, buck teeth , a
school year is Kelly Turner!," wig, and clothes straight off
the announcer read. The girls the Brady Bunch.
exchanged bewildered
Friday, students entered the
glances; there was a no one school to find red and white
with that name! A ripple of streamers decorating the halls.
sound moved through the All lockers had pictures of the
stands. Who won? Michelle Knight taped on them . In
Turner or Kelly Thompson? response to the school colors
He again read out the name. contest, sponsored by the
Finally, Marty Copenhaver, cheerleaders, students of all
the 1985 Homecoming queen grade levels wore red and
pulled Kelly Thompson for- black. Mrs. Debbie Swecker' s,
ward ending the confusion.
Mrs. Gabrielle Gatzke's, Mrs.
The crowning of the Diane Athey's , and Mrs.
Homecoming queen was the Brenda Turner' s homerooms
culmination of weeks of tied for the best with 100 perpreparations. Homecoming
began when students nominated those they thought
belonged on the court. The
seniors had to vote again due
to the number of nominees.
On the Friday before
Homecoming, the announcements revealed the members
of the court. Jennifer Elias, a
member of the court for the
first time. commented, " I was
so excited, I forgot to eat all
day." Although the court played
a large part in Homecoming,
most students participated in
other spirited happenings.
The spirit began to show on
Monday with spirit week. The
cheerleaders were, at first, the
only ones who enthusiastically
created costumes, but as the
week progressed more and
more students joined the excitement. Brad Lewis and Lexi
Hanes went all out. reliving
those summer days on Beach
day They dressed as a !ifeguard and a beach bum Sam
12
Homecoming
Shout from the
mounta~i:s
The Junior class showed their spml by
working for days at Beth Shiner's
house. constructing their float. Com ing in the middle of the parade, it was
one of the first floats to sport a slogan.
Line of fire
Lori Morris, a member of the line leading to Mr. Mike Brancati. hands the pie
to Jennifer Elias. As the volume of the
students cries increased. the speed at
which the pie is passed down in·
creased The line ended at Brian
Puckett and Steve Ewers, who threw
the pie into Mr Brancati's face.
cent participation. In addition,
the cheerleaders sold black
and red buttons sporting the
slogan " It's Knight Time."
That afternoon the whole
student body gathered in the
gym to get the football team
fired up. The band played the
schocl song.and fight song
while the cheerleaders and
Drill Team led the student
body in dancing and singing.
Of course, the seniors had to
begin chanting "se niors,
seniors, seniors." However,
when they attempted to spell it
out, they spelled S-E-N-0-1R-S. So much for three years
�B reaking glass
As the announcer names the starting
team. the players race through the
spirit-raising banner.
D ancing in the streets
The Drama Club's replica ol the
ancient dragon seen on Chinese New
Year adds a welcome dimension to
the parade.
~
Q utrageous
~ Chris Dillon tries to study while
~ dressed in the wild colors and patterns
v ol summer on Beach dav. Many
~
students Joined in the fun by pulling
out their Jams. sandals and zinc oxide
C rowning glory
During halftime. Marty Copenhaver
places the crown on a tearful Aimee
Grubbs. Traditionally. the outgoing
queen crowns the new recipient.
Red. white. and ... black
Working to prepare the school. Steve
Steorts hangs the red and white crepe
paper. Students we lcomed the
colorful surprise decorations on a
rainy Homecoming morning.
Homecornm9
13
�Knight moves
of high school.
ln the middle of the pep
rally, Rick Robers explained
that members of the football
team, Homecoming court, and
various clubs were to line up in
the center of the gym. With
this accomplished, Mr. Mike
Brancati, dressed in a plastic
bag, came in. The line began
to pass a pie down toward one
end accompanied by a drum
roll. As the noise got louder
the pie moved faster. When it
reached Brian Puckett and
Steve Ewers they threw it into
Mr. Brancati's face! A cheer
erupted from the crowd and
everyone clapped. The pep
rally didn't succeed in raising
Mr. Brancati's spirits, but it did
bring school spirit to a head.
The parking lot buzzed with
activity as various groups
busily put the finishing
touches to their floats. One
group had a little unexpected
work. The Latin Club had a
flat tire while driving to school
and almost missed the whole
parade. However, it was fixed,
and t hey participated. In
another mi s hap Vinnie
Schoenfelder fell off a float
and got pinned under Virginia
Cho's jeep. Despite being on
crutches for a week, he was
okay.
Avid spectators lined the
route from Cave Spring High
to Cave Spring Elementary.
cont.
The Latin Club's float featured
Trenor Williams and Jamie
Marraccini as belly dancers
who entertained a lounging
Mrs. Jewell Field. A Chinese
dragon danced along behind
the Drama Club sponsor Ms.
Ann Thomason. The more
spirited groups such as the
Honor Society and FHA had
floats which boasted signs
such as •'SunG/asses fail at
Knight" and "Trash Glass."
Even though the Knights
lost to E.C. Glass by two
points, they fought hard and
played better than they previously had. The loss in no way
discouraged anyone from
attending the Homecoming
dance scheduled for the
following night.
Saturday morning the
cheerleaders finished decorat-
ing the cafeteria. Blue and
silver dominated the room.
and a huge hourglass symbolized the theme "Just for the
Moment. ''
The ceremonies began in
which Aimee Grubbs was
crowned queen. Other
members of the court included
King David Kagey , Prince
Sam Taylor, and Princess
Kelly Thompson.
Stu den ts sha r ed their
thoughts, laughter, and cheer
through the week by getting
involved in the Homecoming
activities. Together these
Knight
moves
made
Homecoming special.
Tracey Krupski
C atch the waue
Students in the senior section try to get
the student body to participate in their
version o f the wave.
Keyed up
Members of the Key Club laugh and
throw candy to the spectators as the
parade moves along Chaparral Drive.
Wanted dead or a/iue
Many seniors wearing camouflage
and army green. hunt down nerds.
such as Sam Branham. on Pee Wee
Herman day during Spirit week
14 -
Homecoming
�L eaning tower
Senior Trent Sherman holds Steve
Steorts on his shoulders in an attempt
to mimic the cheerleaders. John
Lugar helps stabili ze th e structure
much to the amusement of th e crowd.
Arm
in arm
Member of the senior court. Amy Aker
dances to th e sounds ofThe Limit wi th
her date Rob Springer.
~
E
5
u
t:
<(
Thefinal four
The Homecoming King David Kagey.
Queen Aimee Grubbs. Princess Kelly
Thompson. and Prince Sam Taylor.
sh ow off th e i r crowns at the
Homecoming dance.
H omeco ming court girls and
their dates
Front row . Jennifer Baker. Carla
Wingo. Amy Aker. Jennifer Elias. Car·
men Sm yth. Aimee Grubbs. Kellv
Tho mpson. M ichelle Turner. Kim
Wagner. Angie Baker Back row
Jamie Marraccirn. Clark Walker. Rob
Spri nger. Sam Farthing. Richard
~ Williams. Tim Kelly. Brian Owen.
~ Tom Yeager. and Brett Thoma~
5
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Homecoming
15
�0 ver the edge
While parking along Chaparral
Drive, Ann Reynold~ finds that
the slippery surface 1s not conducive to parking. Her car
slipped over the bank towards
the track. Although most
students did not have her
problem, many students, who
arrived late to school, had the inconvenience of parking on the
road.
Jennifer Gowan
Sticky situation
While working on homework,
Doug Cunningham finds that
too large a bubble can result in a
sticky face. To an occasionally
unfortunate student, the more
unpleasant aspect o f bubble
gum was finding it on the chair
he had just occupied.
Neither rain, snow, nor
power failure
During the blackout, Mrs. Mil·
dred J ones. attendance
secretary. continues to work on
registers by candlelight. The
school was plunged into dark·
ness wh e n a power pole
snapped in Starkey
16
Embarrassing Moments
�mbarrassing
moments
Ann Reynolds was late.
The parking lo t had
already filled to capacity,
and the only spaces left
were along Chaparral
Drive. The next thing she
knew, the front wheels of
her car had slipped over
the embankment, leaving
the vehicle hanging
precariously over the
edge. All she could do was
slide out of her car, trying
to present the appearance
portrayed by her license
plate - B COO L
The first days of school
brought all sorts of small
mishaps for students and
faculty alike. Alarm clocks
failed to go off, and buses
roared past empty stops
while their riders rushed
to get ready for school.
The computer created
havoc during second
lunch by scheduling over
500 students into a
cafeteria which wouldn' t
hold them all.
Lost pencils, untied
shoe laces, and over:Umed drinks irritated students often. Little things
1provided momentary embarrassment or annoy\ nce. Sophomore Chris
p impson crashed into a
senior table during lunch,
Howard Shumate's gym
shorts slipped during a
badminto n game , and
Scott Newbold took a lot
of flak when he drove his
mother's pink '' Mary
Kay" Cadillac to school.
In the crowded, noisy
cafeteria, e v e rything
ground to a quiet halt
when an unfortunat e
student's lunch tray
crashed to the floor. The
hapless student was
usually further em -
c ropped up constantl y
thro ugho ut the year m aking
life in teresting.
ing any underwear. "
One unexpected occurrence which affected the
entire school was a power
failure that hit as students
changed classes between
"My most
fifth and sixth periods one
embarrassing
November afternoon. An
moment occurred
errant car had snapped a
when I got an
power pole several blocks
answer right in
away in Starkey.
Geometry," said
Things were especially
bad in the back hall. The
John Burch.
emergency light from that
area had been sent away
for repair and never
returned . With few
windows to provide light,
people couldn ' t see
where they were going.
Hurrying from darkened classrooms thr.ough
blacker corridors, students pulled out Bic lighters to see to open their
lockers. Luckily, nothing
was seriously burned, although Vinnie Schoen:S field commented, "The
i:
] hair on my arm got scorched
8 by some jerk's lighter."
At 1:50, Principal
Robert
Lipscomb disHaste makes prob/ems
Returning to th e locker room missed students who
after gym class, David Boris finds drove or walked. Faculty
he has dressed too quickly. His
gym shorts had been on back- and staff continued to
wards during the entire class.
work. Ms. Betty Hosp
taught French by candleations in class broke the light to her remaining
monotony. In trig class. students while Mrs. MilMrs . Carole Billings dred Jones continued to
stopped lecturing because check attendance records.
Finally buses arrived
she saw a n ote being
passed that caused and the halls cleared.
Students found it was
several students to la ugh.
She took the note, read it. the unexpected which
and began laughing kept things interesting.
Brett Bowles
herself. The note read.
"Smile if you' re not wear-
barrassed as the crowd
broke into a round of
applause.
Sometimes funny situ-
C>
Pet peeve: a constant object of annoyance.
School was full of little or large objects which
annoy, irritate, and aggravate students and
teachers alike. The types of aggravations varied
but some remained constant for everyone.
David Sluss said, " The sophomore class
annoys me because they all look and act the
same. They all have long hair, wear jean jackets,
and listen to heavy metal. "
" My pet peeve is the lack of senior privileges, "
commented Jennifer Zahn.
" I really dislike the uppity attitude of the
students," declared Sharon Wiseman.
"I dislike the way some teachers act so dense,"
stated David Anders.
Ricky Viar joked, " There are so few of my
peers who realize how brilliant I really am."
Deanna Via was bothered by, as she put it,
" Teachers who only know what they' re talking
about when they read it out of a book. "
"The fact that I don't have any study halls is my
greatest peeve," decided David Wade.
Russell Nelson felt, " Teachers who take two
weeks to grade test papers are my greatest irritation.
" What really aggravates me is having to fill out
surveys," joked Peter Morgan.
" The little know-it-all sophomores who think
they're so bad," commented Braden Miles. "Too
bad they're wrong."
Jennifer Mose shared her pet peeve, "I hate
having to get out of bed at 6:45 every morning. "
Jn a bind
Unwound spiral notebook wires can snag unsuspecting
passersby in crowded hallways. Tim Bendel takes time for a bit
of conversation with Christie Kost as he untangles his notebook from her sweater.
.
Embarrassing Monwnb
17
�To buy or not to buy
While browsing in Sidney's at Tanglewood Mall, Marybeth Vaniels and
Ashton Cobb stop to check out the
latest fashions in shoes. Tanglewood
provided other things to do besides
shop such as Timeout and the Eateries.
ft's showtime
With nothing left to do, Mike Howard
decides watching a movie and just
relaxing at home is the best idea.
Standing room only
During a home basketball game, fans
pack the bleachers so tightly that is is
impossible to move until halftime. Al most everyone's Friday night plans included taking in the game.
18 -
Hang-Outs
�•
I
ang1n out
Students had a va riety of
p laces to choose from when
hanging o ut.
D ecisions, Decision s!?!?
Where to go? What to do?
And who with? Students confronted these questions and
began to make weekend plans
as early as Wednesday afternoon. Chowing down, attending sporting events, shopping,
or even just watching movies
at home served as weekend
entertainment.
Early in the year, Hardee's
on Brambleton Avenue
proved to be the most popular
hangout. People would grab a
hamburger or a Coke, catch
up on the latest gossip, and
find out where the best parties
would be that night. Students
also gathered there after their
dates during the late hours
when they had nothing else to
do. Hardee's changed all of
that by deciding to close the
doors at midnight, putting a
cramp in late night activities.
Tanglewood Mall attracted
fashion-conscious shoppers as
well as those who went there
on rainy days or after school
when there was nothing else
to do. It was also a good place
to catch up on what was happening.
Basketball games, however, proved to be the most
exciting activity! Where else
could one be thrown down the
bleachers by Cave Spring
fans , scream obnoxious
phrases at grown men, and go
absolutely wild without too
much fear of penalty?! It
proved to be an exciting as
well as a cheap date for only
$1.50.
When every inch of the mall
had been covered and there
were no more basketball
games to attend, just bum ming around the hous e
seemed a pretty good idea. To
pas s the time at home ,
students often rented videos
from the local video stores
such as Video Biz or Adventureland. However, if a person
did not have a membership at
one of these places, he could
drop by the nearest Kroger or
Rise and shine
7-11. These video stores ofOn the way to school, Lena Donatelli.
fered a wide variety of movies
Kara Mathis, and Sally McKinney stop
at H ardee's for breakfast. Morning or ranging from the latest horror
night, students could always be fo und
movie to the Old Humphrey
at Hardees.
Bogart flicks sure to please any
movie buff.
After choosing the perfect
movie or movies , students
raced home in order to view
the latest mystery or the most
recent comedy. Onc e at
home, students avoided the
hassle of pots, pans . and
grease by preparing microwave popcorn which added
the finishing touches to their
preparations. As soon as all of
this was done. they sat back.
relaxed, and passed the time
away
T orryea Brewer
This year the state of Virginia passed a law banning the use of tobacco by anyone under the age of
sixteen. Due. to this Jaw, the Roanoke County
School Board issued a rule forbidding tobacco
products to be used in or around the school grounds.
Students greeted this new rule with mixed feelings.
" I think it's excellent. It's the single best thing that
has happened to Cave Spring, and we'll probably
see other schools following the same policy within
the next two or three years," commented principal
Robert Lipscomb. " There have been a number of
students who have broken the rule, however, and I
think there will be some who will continue to do so.''
" I think we should have one (a smoking block) It's our right to have one. It's the law, and I'm old
enough," remarked Evonne Richardson.
Shawn Patton said, " I'm glad we don' t have one. I
was tired of wading through the cigarette butts to get
to my classes.''
" It hasn't affected me personally; however, when
I go into the bathroom, it is always cluttered with
smoke," commented Caitlin Osborn.
Jeff Beckner remarked, " I don' t care if th~y have
a smoking block or not. I'm gonna go in the bathroom and do it anyway."
N o smoking allowed
The empty area outside the cafeteria served as yet another reminder of the new no smoking rule being enforced by the Roanoke
County School Board as well as Cave Spring High School.
,.._
~
1··-. ~
-
l"S. -
-
.
-
,
~__.....
-
Smoking Bk'l (,
19
�F ruits of labor
While being cheered on by the crowd,
Steve Steorts sings his rendition of
" Tutti-Frutti" for his skit in the King
Cupid contest The contestants also
had to answer a personal question
during the competition.
Smoothing things over
The scheduling of events during the
self-study took weeks of planning. Mr.
David Wymer, who was in charge of
the scheduling, rechecks the day' s
plan with Principal Bob Lipscomb.
Hand-in-hand
T orryea Brewer and Rob Slemp
search the crowd looking for friends.
The dance was a place for friends to
catch up on the latest gossip.
j ~~~~~~~~
~ ti..:.111-.~..-.A~.:.-.=............~.......~----':......:IW.....-......:........__
Strut
Strutting their stuff across the stage in
the auditorium, the 11 contestants in
the King Cupid contest perform
various tricks. Rick Robers, who was
crowned Ki ng Cupid, does a
handstand.
;;;
13
c:
c
-0
"5
--~~~~~~--~.....----~------~--~--.,...~..-.--·--------~- c
Show-and-tell
The first day they cam e. the self-study
commi ttee w as shown aro und th e
school by students Jennifer Zahn
shows three committee m embers th e
main office
20 -
Late Winter
�r
stponements
Ever }'thing fro m dances to
coRtes had to be rescheduled
ecause o f the ever-chang ing
weather.
"The
dance
was
postponed? Great! Now I
have another month to find a
date. "
"Did you hear when the
King Cupid contest was being
changed to becaus e of
snow?"
"Fantastic! We get to leave
school early because of the
self-study committee."
Snow wreaked havoc on
the scheduling of student
events. Because of the unusual amount of snow (over
50 inches), the SCA cancelled
the Winter Dance and later
combined it with the dance
K92 plann ed to give the
school on March 7. This same
snowfall caused the King
Cupid contest to be moved
from February to April. The
unusual threat of a 12 inch
sn owstorm in early spring
caused school to be dismissed
ea rl y leaving s tud en t s
pleasantly surprised.
When news of the dance
cancellation circulated, many
people had mixed feelings.
.j
c: Those with dates felt upset
8
~ while others, who planned on
8 going stag, were thankful for
another month to hunt for a
date.
Although sparsely decorated, the cafeteria had a festive
atmosphere as balloons and
streamers crossed the ceiling.
A banner depicting the theme,
"Stand by Me," hung on the
wall. The court membe rs
dressed up for the occasion,
while most wore casua l
clothes better suited for dancing.
Another new twist of the
dance was, Don O 'Shay, a
K92 disc jockey, playing pop
and rap records, rather than
the usual live band perfor~ mance.
~
Q)
K92 held the free dance in
apology for continually referring to Cave Spring as
" Hunting Hills High." The
new nickname angered the
students so the radio station
received numerous phone
calls complaining about it.
This also prompted the Knight
Letter to title their April Fools
issue " The Hunting Hills
Herald.''
In April, the Latin Club
crowned Rick Robers as King
Cupid. The judges chose Rick
out of the 15 contestants in a
three part contest. Humorous
portraits of contestants were
taped on jars in the cafeteria.
Students voted by placing
money in the jar of their
because co ll eges do not
accept students from nonaccredited high schools.
Although most students
were not directly involved with
the committee, some acted as
guides, and many prepared
meals for the committee. The
self-study group felt the school
was excellent academically
and therefore recommended
accreditation, but did offer a
few s uggestions, including
cracking down in tardiness,
stopping locker lust and issuing less parking permits. The
last day of the committee's
stay dawned cloudy with a
threat of snow. In consideration of the committees' drive
home , the administration
closed school early. So, while
the self-study group brought
unwelcomed changes, they
did give students a long weekend.
Juliana Hauser
\
favorite.
The second and third parts
were held on April 9 in which
the chosen males answered a
personal qu es tion and
performed an original skit to
the audience.
A self-study committee ,
composed of 25 educators
from around the state. de scended on the school in early
April. The strangers sat in on
classes, observed the parking
lot, and conferred with faculty
in order to give the school an
accurate rating. This rating.
known as accreditation. affected all the students futures
Pretty as a picture
The Winter Court. elected bv the
senior class. became tht! K92 coun as
the two dances were combined into
one Front Ro\U: Lvnn Stone .
Princess Kelly Glascoe. Queen Ten
Wagner. Christy Burns. Laura Stnckfaden. Back Row: Mark Mmerold1,
Prince Steve Moms. David Walton.
King John Boehling, and Chn~ Dillon
Late Wintl'l
21
�inter
Old Man Winter showered the area with snow not
just once but several times. Two major storms hit
Roanoke County cancelling school nine times.
Seniors had mixed feeling about the snow.
" I sat around and thought of all the things I could
have done over spring break," said Bob Rogan.
" I enjoyed evenings in front of the fire, knowing
there's no school the next day," stated Kris Hodge,
"but I hate the fact that we have to go to school
Saturdays and the extended graduation date. "
" I went sledding and flew about ten feet in the air
and landed on my shoulder. I broke my collar
bone, " groaned David McGraw.
"I'm very tired of snow- I want to graduate you
know," commented Jeff Newman.
Laura Bolt grumbled, " Now that we've had so
much snow I want to move somewhere like
California."
" During snow days I got to work when I normally
would have to go to school. T hen on the next payday I got a monstrous paycheck," pronounced Lisa
Brand.
" I went 4-wheelin' with a couple of friends, built a
snowman, sat around and caught up on my soaps,
and made my beach reservations for senior week,"
claimed Leigh Williams.
" Oh you know - I went through my second
childhood. I had snowball fights, made a circle of
snow angels with Paula at the (Lord help me) high
school, and made the ultimate snowman. His name
was " Peter Oatmeal' and he was standing on his
head," declared Anne Pistner.
H eadbanger
"Peter Oatmeal," constructed by Anne Pistner and Jennifer
Haven, is immediately noticed by a casual observer because of his
unusual stance
22
Snow days
The season began as any other
winter, but things changed as
snow hit, bringing snowba ll fights
and de lays.
Colored wrapping paper the snow piled up, students
littered the hall. The remnants realized their spring break had
of ornaments and mistletoe decreased.
lay nestled under the paper.
When the roads became
Students had left for Christ- passable, getting toge th er
mas break, leaving the school took top priority. Although
cheerless and empty.
basketball games had always
Everyone had thrown them- been popular, the P.H. game
selves wholeheartedly in to sold out before the J . V. halfChristmas as miniatUre trees
time. Those lucky enough to
went up in rooms and mistle- get tickets saw Cave Springs
toe appeared in lockers. The lose a tight game.
door decorating contest alFinally back in school.
lowed students to spread the students discovered Val enChristmas spirit into the halls.
tines Day had arrived. bringSeventh period classes tried to ing declarations of love in the
out decorate each other. One
form of love-lines and lolli class used a hymn book to pops. For one cent a word.
create a three dimensional ef- couples could express their
fect while another strung elec- love in the Knight L etter.
tric lights around their door.
The more anonymous lolli The last day before break pops, distributed by the SCA.
brought the exc hanging of provided a more concre te
gifts accompanied by shrieks show of affection. And th e
of delight. Plans for the break Valentin e Card Exchange
swam through the minds of allowed couples fro m different
students and faculty alike.
schools to be Valentines.
While m ost all planned to
Although often viewed as a
relax and spend Christmas at dead , boring season, snow.
home, some , such as Sam basketball games, and ValenBranham, traveled, visiting tines Day brought the winter
Switzerland with his family to season to life.
brush up on his skiing.
Tracey Krupski
With Christmas break over,
exams loomed closer and
closer; however, students had
a long reprieve in the form of
two back to back 12 inch
snowstorms. The storm ruined
many ski plans for the Jong
weekend. Kevin Reger had
planned to ski with friends at
Silver Creek, but had to cancel
when the snow hit. It took over
a week to clear roads so that
students could be transported
safely.
Sweets for the sweet
Students didn' t remain in Th e SCA sold lollipops dunng lunclws
which swl!ethearts could st>nd to 0 11 11
sc h oo l l o n g because in anoth
er Mrs Su~dn H ill Jehwr~ a
February a third storm hit As lollipop to Danny Clemmow
�H eave-ho
In between the mounds of snow. Scott
Dickerson shovels the driveway of his
elderly neighbor's condominium in
The Foresl When the snow piles were
over a foot. freeing a driveway from
snow could take a few hours.
P icture perfect
The warmth o( a fire is the pleasant
image captured by Mr. Alden Sieber·s
door. Under th e direction of John
Paul Parris. Wayne Spradlin puts the
finishing touches on the door. The
winning door sported a chubby Buckwheat wishing everyone a M erry
Christmas.
C ome and get it
Waiting tables at the Spaghetti Supper
are Jennifer Pack and Joey Mason.
Members of the community came to
~ the cafeteria for a homecooked meal
.,, prepared by the PTSA members. The
di proceeds went for PTSA scholarships.
Drifters
The snow plow tries to free tht.> park
ing lot from the drifts of snow. but onll.
the top layer is cleared The law1 of
snow left caused the admimstranon to
ask students not to dnve thl' first fl'\\
days back
Saycheese
.
.
Sam Farthing stands in front of Stacy
"' L.azzuri who snaps his picture. Trenor
i: Williams and Cleve Fisher. also Kmg
i Cupid entrees. watch the proceed
ings
1
Wint I..'I
23
�Crack, a free base form of cocaine, became readily available on the streets. University of Maryland
basketball star Len Bias' death emphasized a nationwide campaign against drugs, particularly crack.
Magazines featured articles trying to stop chemical
dependencies, while television used celebrity
spokesmen to fight drug use. MTV sponsored the
series RAD - Rock Against Drugs, which featured
rock musicians in the hopes of reaching the teenage
audience.
Other top stories almost always contained some
element of foreign relations. For example, the
Soviets captured Nicholas Daniloff, an American
journalist in the USSR, in order to trade him for
Andre Sakarov, a Soviet spy in the U.S. The plan
succeeded. Another foreign country, the Philippines, made the headlines quite often. The Filipinos
ousted Ferdinand Marcos in their revolution and
voted Corazon Aquino the new president.
Perhaps the largest foreign relation scandal struck
closer to home. The Reagan Administration acquired a bit of tarnish as the Contra sca·ndal came to
light The U.S. secretly sold arms to Iran and aJJegedly funneled the profits to the Contras in Nicaragua. The questions of who actually knew about the
plan remained unanswered.
New York City put on a gala celebrating the
hundredth birthday of the Statue of Liberty. Three
days of musical programs, tall ships, and hoop-la
culminated with one of the largest fireworks display
ever seen on July 4.
New Yorkers celebrated two more times when the
N.Y. Mets pulled out a 4-3 come-from-behind win
over the Boston Red Sox and the Giants defeated
the Denver Broncos by a score of 39-20 in Superbowl XXI.
All of America cheered as America's Stars and
Stripes triumphed over Kookburra II to bring home
the America's Cup.
The war raged on
Lynn Bangle. Mary Moore, Heather Munroe. and Beth Shiner,
members of Ms. Doris Boilnott's 4th period, debate the eflects of
the Contra scandal. Deba tes such as this were rarely boring and
gave students a chance to discuss their views.
24 -
World Events
onotony
In times fy I of change, no
one cou Id describe I ife as
monotonous.
A new community awareness by teenagers spread, provoking slow as well as abrupt
changes. Channel 7 News
sponsored a documentary
promoting community awareness of teen pressures, organized by reporter Lyn Jackson. Teens from five different
schools came together to talk
freely about their anxieties and
what options they had. Ms.
Jackson narrowed the nine
nominees, given to her by Ms.
Toni Tillman, to four - Nikki
Anderson , Tina Laudato,
Andy Shreeman, and Steve
Ewers. In February they taped
a three hour rap session that
aired during March.
"Talking to others helped
us to understand how we and
adu lts can cope with our
pressures. No matter how bad
things get there is always a
choice," stated Tina Laudato.
Changes continued outside
the school. Economic unrest
swept through Roanoke
affecting the teenage work
force. Many businesses such
as Ferros, Mick or Mack, and
The Yogurt Factory closed ,
leaving students with mixed
feelings.
"I was glad Mick or Mack
closed because it meant I had
time to wrestle," commented
Doug Grabowski. Neverthe1ess, unemployment did
cramp some lifestyles.
Teenagers, long stereotyped
as self-centered, showed a giving attitude that helped to dispel this notion . The SCA
sponsored a food drive in December that received an enthusiastic response. Several
homerooms vied with each
other to see who could bring in
more cans of food . Mrs .
Brenda Turn er' s homeroom
won with 468 cans followed
by Mrs. Sandra Ferguson 's
with 396 cans. The thought of
bringing happiness to others,
not winning the first p lace
breakfast, motivated the students.
Twenty students, enrolled
in Latin, met Mrs. Jewell Field
and Mrs. Polly McFarlane at
Liberty House and sang the
traditional carols in Latin and
English. To the elderly people
who heard them, it did not matter if they were in tune rather
that they had cared enough to
come.
Visiting and serving dinner
to the elderly at Friendship
Manor showed the Key Club's
Christmas spirit. Another
group, FBLA, demonstrated
their concern by spending
time with the Ronald McDonald House guests.
By appearing in Elmwood
Park in late September, students supported th e rally
against racism in response to
Ku Klux Klan activities in
Virginia. Rock Against Rac ism, organized by Billy Foster,
consisted of bands like Inspector 12 and Fast Passion playing all day. Th e rally gave
students the opportunity to
listen to their favorite bands
and express their opposition
to racist activities.
By getting involved and giving of themselves , students
made their presence felt a nd
even provoked change.
Tracey Krupski
A
Catholic school?
Kri stin Gart ollis. Ki m K night. and
Neerj a Jain portray life al Ca th o lic
school d uriny the an nual da nce sh ow
T he best d ances from all the cla sses
w ere shown to paren ts and students
w ho wished to atte nd
�G
o vem or' s school
Governor Gerald Baliles dedicates the
Governor' s School for the Gifted at
Patrick H enry High School. His
speech concerned the goals of the fu ture and how students can attain these
goals. Coming in contact with state
officials made the national situation
seem more real.
C an Can
The inspiration behind Mrs. Sandra
Ferguson's homeroom. David Dantz·
!er. directs Brett Bowles and David
Michie as they wheel their 396 cans
toward the office. The purpose of the
food drive was to give those less fortunate a better holiday.
Tom Moor\!
~J
L ights. camera. action
Vocational activities received some
publicity when Channel I 0 featured a
special on vocational classe~ L~1111
Stone. Katherine Kaczmarek. l<nstw
King and Bonnie Moorhead work on
choosing pauems m the11 lnteno1
Design class
Cnmmurnt\
25
�i-ho silver
Each school yeiit is d.istinCti)l
marked by th~~rrent fashion
trends, which are clearly reflected in the student's manner of dress. Paisley, Swatch
watches, and stirrup pants last year's fads - were replaced
by new trends in accessories,
fabrics, and basic moods of
dressing.
Students wore shoes, belts,
earrings, purses, and hair
accessories to achieve a
complete , pulled-together
look. "They' re solar purses,"
said Chris Dillon, referring to
the new metallic gold and
silver purses. Of course, with
the new purses, there were
metallic belts, shoes and even
bracelets to match. Hair
received more attention as
girls flaunted large bows and
ornate hair combs. Overall,
banana shaped clips were the
newest craze in hair styling as
they pulled the hair into a
Mowhawk-like strip running
down the back of the head.
Several fabrics which had
26 -
Fashion
Metal I ics and the rustic look
prevailed as the latest fashion
trends.
always been popular emerged
in new forms. Faded denim,
usually seen in blue jeans, was
used in everything from shirts
to skirts. These shirts, worn by
girls and guys alike, were often
oversized, mimicking a man's
work shirt. The girl's version of
this shirt usually bore beaded
flower designs or rhinestones.
In addition, many girls wore
long skirts of denim , both
straight and full. Cotton
became the new rage in
sweaters, replacing the more
common wool of previous
years. The LIMITED's cotton
shaker knit sweaters with
button close collars were especially popular and came in
every imaginable color.
For the first time, people
combined clothes so that each
outfit conveyed a certain
mood or feeling. For example,
students paired Western styled boots, complete with
fringe, metal studs, or rhinestones with fri nged leather
jackets reminiscent of the
jacket worn by Tonto, the
Lone Ranger's Indian sidekick. Bolos, a type of Western
tie, were added to complete
this look. Th e LIMITED ' s
"Outback Red " collection
also inspired a mood which
was characterized by soft,
subdued colors such as peach,
gray, khaki, and army green.
This rugged look was often
completed by hiking or desert
boots.
Jennifer Allen
M etallica
Nikki Anderson's metallic belt and
shoes accent her green knit dress.
These shiny accessories were seen all
over school, sparkling in the light and
drawing attention to the fashionconscious girls.
�T opping it off
for
Grass Roots was a favorite spot
buying out-of-the-ordinary clothes for
women as well as men. Todd Pruner
tries out one of the store' s hats. H e is
assisted by Sadie Heidish, who is employed by Grass Roots and who wears
a fringed scarf, another popular look
of the year.
Ride 'em cowgirl
H eather N ewell's fringed boots are
only one example o f the different
styles of boots. Many other boots
flaunted metal studs and rhinestones
as well.
c
~
~
~
'=2c
<
>;
..
·;:
.s;
c
....,
"' The Red Baron strikes again
~ Aviator jacket. a widespread fad o f this
~ year. came in several variating styles:
~ however. this one. worn by Carmen
~ Smyth. is an authentic bomber iacket
· from World War 11.
A
what kind of clip?
Melissa Beck wears her hai1 back in
c1
banana clip. so called because of ib
cu rved shap e Large bows were
another commonlv-used hair acces
soru
Fashion
27
�Party time
This drop-waisted white dress, which
Lena Donatelli models, is advertised
by Wendy Pilcher as a comfortable
dressy outfit perfect for a party. The
clothes worn in the show were from
local boutiques.
up and over
At tfie "Colors are You" fashion show
downtown, Sabra Lucas receives a
subtle makeover through make-up
and a hair cut. Nancy from Nancy's is
trimming Sabra's hair in order to show
the audience how a little styling can
make a difference.
8
"'
Romance in the air
A restless member of Ms Edrie Bays
third period class busies himself by
constructing this " I love you " message out of hole punches.
Striking figure
Aubrey J-fawes cuts a sharp figure as
he models a jeans ensemble. Behind
him, Sharon Lambert, Kelley Kirken dall, and Elizabeth Thompson also
show off the latest fashions.
28 -
Spring Break
.
'
......
.' .......
~...
.... -... .... .
-
'
�everish pace
l\ ·flurry of activity, in cluding
fcumd raisers and trips, engulfed
nearly everyone as spring fever
struck.
Springtime offered the
perfect time for all kinds of
money making ventures. The
French Club held a fashion
show which involved models,
stagehands, and spectators.
For $4, any student could
watch girls and guys alike
model the latest fashions
about town.
The Key Club's Rock-athon raised money for the
Muscular Dystrophy Association. Each rocker asked for
sponsors to pledge money for
each hour rocked.
The band chose the more
traditional car wash for their
fundraiser. They, too, relied
on sponsors because they
washed the cars at no charge.
Disaster, in the from of a
flood almost struck Roanoke
again. A week of rain preceded
Easter and filled teachers and
students with dread. Fortunately, the rain stopped and
with the exception of a few
flooded roads the Roanoke
area wasn't affected. Smith
~ Mt. Lake did reach an all time
~ high 799. 95 feet because of
~ the rain.
It seemed everyone wanted
to get away, perhaps because
of the dismal weather; and
groups of people left Roanoke, some even going overseas. The Spanish Club traveled to Spain during Spring
break.
Canada, a little closer to
home, was the site French
students chose to visit. In
Quebec, they brushed upon
their French, as well as visited
the city by tour bus.
Not to be left out, the Key
Club spent a weekend at the
State Key Club Convention at
Virginia Beach.
Meanwhile , those who
remained at home spent their
spring break just hanging out
Bowling at Lee Hi Lanes
proved to be a popular way to
spend an evening. On some
nights every other lane
seemed to be occupied by
students.
The mall, especially TimeOut, was one place to spend
an afternoon and a few quarters.
Even the continuous April
showers couldn't dampen the
spirit which came with springtime.
Tracey Krupski
Sparkling clean
When five Band members work on
one car, it only takes a few minutes to
get the vehicle spotless. Mark Underwood, Laura Svec, Julie Pickle, Steve
Salmon , and Pam W alker work
together to clean this car in record
time.
R ock ·round the clock
The Key Club rai sed $ 1000 for
Muscular Dystrophy by soliciting
pledges for each hour rocked from
spo n sors. Ash ley Ratl iff. Sally
McKinney. Barbara Bowman. Betsy
W illcox. Jack Wimm er and Kara
Mathis listen to music s they rock.
Sp1ing Break
29
�Sorry, wrong number
Playing an invalid, Robyn Widmeyer
makes phone call after phone call to
the operator. She is tJying to stop a
murder which turns out to be her own.
The play, " Sorry Wrong Number,"
was the first one act play of the three
that the Drama Club presented.
Jammin'
Bob Rogan and Eric Woodward,
members of "The Hystericals,"
played in front of the school during
Spring Festival. The band invited Alex
Long to join them and play a couple of
songs.
\'
After giving blood at the Bloodmobile.
Jeff Peay stretches his arm while
Deana Via keeps him comp any.
Students donated during their study
halls.
Hugs and kisses
As a surprise for her birthday. Mrs.
Betty Hosp gets a kiss and balloons
with a singing telegram sent by her
daughter The clown .came to her
room during fourth penod.
30
Late Spring
.
...-
Free at last
�ime out
Between planning their
summ ers and preparing fo r
graduation, teachers and students
took time o ut to enjoy the last
d ays of spring.
Springtime offered plenty of
things to do other than schoolwork. For the previous
months, members of the
Drama Club rehearsed for
three one act plays. " It's Cold
in Them There Hills", "Sorry
Wrong Number", and "The
Lottery", were performed at
the school auditorium in early
May.
Mrs. Gail Ross took an early
break from school to give birth
to Darnen Gehrig Ross, leaving fifth period to go directly to
the hospital.
In early April and again in
May, juniors hoped for good
scores as they took SAT' s.
Teachers also spent the first
Saturday in M ay administer; ing the tests.
A new event called Spring
~
Festival
replaced the traditional
"O
;l'! Fall Festival. Clubs and or-
1
..__ _ __
ganizations planned activities
to challenge and entertain students.
Scott Renk showed his talent for finding things by conquering the scavager hunt.
The newspaper staff rented a
dunking machine and offered
anyone who had 25 cents the
opportunity to submerge a
newspaper staff member.
During the Festival , the
" Hystericals" played original
and pop music. Dan Robinson
wore a white T -shirt with
" Hystericals" scrawled across
it. Wendy W arren a nd
Melanie Turner had made it
and others like it that morning.
Culture bomba rd ed the
~ school as the art and band
u
~ classes displayed their talents.
~ Members of the art classes
each chose at least three
pieces of work to exhibit.
Chuck Stanley, a senior sold
all but one piece.
As spectators wandered
among the artwork, the music
from the Concert and
Symphonic Bands drifted in.
The Symphonic Band played
" Suite for Band V (1986)"
written by Melvin Bently, a
local substitute teacher.
Celebrating the end of the
year, the National Honor
Society held a picnic pool
party at Debbie Bone's house
where they gave appreciation
gifts to their sponsors, Mrs.
Emily Pack and Mrs. Sue
Harris.
Students used springtime as
another outlet for their activities.
Juliana Hauser
The Chaparral Singers along with the Choral entertained the school with a three dimensional
program. While the Choral sang a medley of songs
with an American Theme, the Chaparrals danced to
or acted out the songs. Throughout the program,
singers would come down to the microphone placed
at the front of the stage and quote famous Americans. Here's how some students viewed the show:
Heather Henry, a member of the Chaparrals,
commented, " Everyone was nervous about getting
up in front of their peers; but I think after the first
number, we enjoyed it!"
" I thought it was all right, you could tell they had
practiced a lot for it; but the theme was, well, different," said Karen Simpson.
" For a small group of people, they made a
beautiful sound," enthused Cliff Morgan.
"Very enjoyable," replied Melanie Turner. " You
could tell they' d put forth a lot of effort to make it a
success."
Beth Steorts felt, ''It was good, but they needed to
have more enthusiasm."
" I though it was good because it was different
from th e average choir concert," state Amy
Oehlschlaeger.
" I felt it was very entertaining," commented
Sandy Proax.
Stars and stripes
Dunking the dork
Karen Ptaschek falls into the water
after the contestant hu the knob. The
newspaper sta ff used the dunking
machine for the booth at Spring Fes~
tival.
Alter the visiting committee suggested the school have more
assemblies, the choir held a concert for the student body. Amy
Dowling, David Gelmini. Kirsten Graham. Heather Henrv.
Angela Gillespie, Jason Fields. and Joli Hurst sing and dance
while the other choir members accompany them.
Spring Festival
31
�Iraa-s-fi rm ing the exhibition hall
for Prom could only be don e with
balloons.
The exhibition hall of the star balloon to top it off. These
Roanoke Civic Center slowly decorations held over 800 balfilled with pink, blue, and silver loons by themselves.
The Stairway to Heaven, orballoons as the Junior Class
worked diligently to prepare for dered from a prom decorating
catalog, arrived only ·two days
the big night ahead.
Happy Time Balloons, a divi- before Prom and caused much
sion of Giggle Gramms, helped anguish for the Juniors as they
the decorators by providing the attempted to construct it This kit
balloons, numbering over two. contained 75 pieces of flimsy
cardboard which seemed practithousand.
Columns of balloons, separated . cally impossible to assemble.
by long strands of tinsel, hung at Prom chair-person , T orryea
the entranceway. The arch which Brewer, discovered the fountain
stretched over the stairs consisted which graced the entraceway a
of helium balloons so the arch mere two days before Prom .
would remain suspended on its Made of five separate pieces, the
own. Strands of balloons stretch- fountain had to be assembled
ing across the ceiling were strung and then filled with the right
on clear fishing wire. This thin, amount of water.
transparent wire became tangled
Jennifer Allen
very easily. One group of juniors
spent half an hour attempting to
untangle a particularly bad snarl. Stringing 'em up
Each of the 80 centerpieces Long strands of silver tinsel are strung by
Bono. Thirty-six of these strands
consisted of pink and blue bal- Debbie
hung between all of the columns of the
loons and one silver heart of a Roanoke Civic Center Exhibition Hall.
He1p!!!
Strands of balloons strung on transparent
fishing wire became tangled easily as
Ruba Karkenny. Trenor Williams. Jennifer Allen, and Chris White discovered.
Here, they attempt to untangle a particularly stubborn snarl.
32
Prom
�~----
Cutting up
Yards of silver tinsel which hung between
every column had to be cut into eight feet
pieces. Kyle Farley. Jennifer Baker and
T orryea Brewer attempt to speed up their
job by cutting many strands at one time.
Stairway to heaven
c:
~
0
Heather Munro stares at the stairway ordered from a catalog which arrived
completely unassembled. One group of
juniors was assigned the task of attempt·
ing to construct it in only two day·s time.
Final touches
c
Memory books and napkins are painstak-
~ ingly set on tables by Kristin Whanger and
o Ruba Karkenny. On each table was a
centerpiece and eight memory books and
napkins which served as mementos of the
beautiful evening
Prom
33
�Dancin' the night away
Couples dance to one of the many
slow songs played by the group Rush
Hour. Couples agreed that the band
offered a great variety of music.
Talking it up
Rob Ferris, Richard Saxton. and
Krista Henderson exchange compliments on one another's attire and discuss their plans for the evening still to
come. After prom many students
hurried to Smith Mountain Lake or to
friends' houses.
Taking a break
Alfred Coleman. Sandy Proax. Frank
Campbell. and Leigh Jackson take a
moment to catch their breath and talk
about their evening plans.
34 -
Prom
�S teppin' in
Taylor Adams, Sarah Hartman,
Shawn O'Neill, and Carol Cronin stop
a moment to look at the decorations in
the entrance way. Balloon archways,
streamers, and a fountain greeted
couples as they arrived.
R ush Hour rushes on
The pop music band Rush Hour plays
a more upbeat tune giving couples a
chance to socialize and to get refreshments.
•
in
your eyes
r he bi , f ight had fin ally arrived
after m onths of p reparations.
They entered slowly under
the great ballooned archway,
excited yet a bit hesitant. As
the couples m oved further
into the room, a running
f o unt a in surrounded by
blossoming flowers greeted
them . Flashes of rose,
sapphire, and silver from the
decorations twinkled like sm all
st ars. The couples glided
gracefu ll y int o th e song
among the fres h smells of
corsages and boutonnieres
and the happy greetings of
good friends.
~
As the night conti nued.
S couples reflected on all the
time and preparations put into
this one night. Girls remembered the race to get their hair
and nails done, as well as
catc hing one m ore tann ing
appointment to get just the
right tan. Even more poignant
in their memories was the
search for just the right dress.
The search began months
ahead of time and required
traveling all across town to find
the perfect dress.
Meanwhile. the boys had to
order a tuxedo and corsage to
match their dates' dress. They
also recalled having to work
overtime in order to save enough
money to pay for dinner and
pictures.
Dinn er reservations at
places such as La Maison.
Hotel Roanoke, and Jarba's
had to be made months ahead
of time. Usually two or more
co upl es dined together.
Because of the Bryan Adams
concert the same night, parking was limited: therefore.
stude nt s either rented
limousines or rode together.
While at prom. couples exchanged compli ments and
had their pictures taken. They
also danced to a few selections
played by the local band
" Rush Hour. "
As the night ended. couples
hurried to Smith Mountain
Lake or to ftiends' houses to
share the rest of this special
evening together.
Torryea Brewer
Stars in your eyes
Lisa Jarrett and her date Jimmv Delong share a slow danc~ together to a
popular song plaved by the band
Pmm
35
�~_,_agic
thirteen
After thirteen long, years,
everything culminates on that
specia l day. Graduation.
Waiting and waiting, gradually moving up the ladder,
students a nticipated the top
rung, senior year. At last, cons umed by pre pa ra tio ns, it
a rrived. From the summe r
before, when the rising seniors
had their forma l pictures
taken, to the afternoon of Friday, June 12, the Class of
1987 awaited the end of its
high school career.
While SATs and college
acceptances/rejections heralded the end , graduation
gowns, announcements, and
name cards arrived, provided
tangible evidence that the
senior year was drawing to a
close.
course, the most important
participants in graduation, 20
juniors played a key role in all
three graduation ceremonies
starting with the senior awards
assembly. Lynn Bangle, an
Honor Court marshall, commented, "Although it was time
consuming it gives you a chance
to attend graduation . I like
being able to do something
not just sit in the audience."
Senior awards e mployed
the Honor Court as caterers.
The Honor Court set up the
r e fr es hments . An added
be nefit res ulted wh e n Ms .
Julie Baldwin allowed them to
take home the left-ove rs.
Baccalaurea te , held the
Sunda y be fore graduation ,
se rved as a pre-graduation
pra c ti ce. With the five
With the coming of May,
seniors became involved in an
abundance of activities .
Perhaps the busiest group of
all was the Top Ten, all of
whom met to begin writing
their speeches. They wrote the
benediction and invocation
for Baccalaureate as well as
the Valedictorian and Salutatorian addresses. Since the last
word on who would give the
addresses would not come
until the morning of graduation itself after teachers
a ve raged all final grades,
wondering who would make M others work is never done
Taking a minute to improve her son' s
the addresses seemed particu- appearance,
Mrs. Emmalou Dillon
larly nerve racking.
adjusts Chris's tie. W ith everyone
1n cap and gown it really felt
While sen iors were , of dressed
like graduation.
'
W alk ons
Ranked 1n the top ten. Greg Crook.
Christi Ergle. and Gary Roach slowly
walk into th e auditorium lor Baccalaureate As the graduates entered the
Key Club·s college banner reminded
everyone o f lile after high school.
36
�DICTORIAN: Christy Getz, Matt Wise
UTATORIAN: David Squires
NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Christi Ergle, Mary McCorkindale
NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED STUDENTS: Laura
Bradley, John Briggs, Shannon Casey, Matt Edwards. Kelly
Fisher, Christy Getz, David Graham, Craig Kidd, Mike Kimble.
Heather Lange, Chris Lyons, Mark Manetta, Bob Rogan
B'NAI BRITH: David Kagey, Andrea Shreeman
DAR AWARD: Rick Robers
BOYS STATE AND GIRLS STATE: Amy Aker, Laura Svec.
John Morris, Sam Farthing
ART MATERIALS SCHOLARSHIP: Christi Ergle
PARENT TEACHER STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS: Carolyn
Canfield, Christy Getz, Margaret Hale, Laura Svec
FACULTY SCHOLARSHIPS: Laura Svec, Rick Robers, Sam
Taylor
MIKE BARBOUR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: John Morris,
Greg Crook
ROANOKE COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS SCHOLARSHIP: Carolyn Canfield
MARK DAVIS SCHOLARSHIP: Angie Robison, Stacey Lazurri
LATIN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: Andrea Shreeman, Robyn
Puffenbarger
FRENCH CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: Margaret Hale
GOVERNORS SCHOOL FOR THE GIFTED: Christina Getz,
Jennifer Francis, David Squires, Mark Underwood. Sharon
Lambert
SCA OFFICERS: Elizabeth Thompson, Amy Aker, Lynn Stone.
Mike Boehling, Christy Bums, Jennifer Elias
KNIGHT LETTER AWARDS: Todd Pruner, Rob LeFever.
David Glenn. Lisa Stevens
YEARBOOK AWARDS: David Dantzler, Toni Marie Moore.
Leslie Sands. Kim Zawacki. Julie Stasik. Julie Willcox
NATIONAL FRENCH CONTEST AWARD: Anne Reynolds
BOOK AWARD FROM GERMAN EMBASSY: Carolyn
Canfield, Greg Crook
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY AWARD: Stephanie Dickerson
NATIONAL SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD: Andrea Lucas,
Gary Genb'y
DISTINGUISHED ATHLETE AWARD: David Walton
ENGLISH AWARD: Christy Getz, David Squires, Matt Wise
SOCIAL STUDIES AWARDS: Cary GentJy, Matt Wise
MATHEMATICS AWARD: David Squires
COMPUTER SCIENCE AWARD: David Squires
SCIENCE AWARDS: Sam Farthing, Julie Willcox
FRENCH AWARD: Christy Ergle
GERMAN AWARD: Michael Kimble
LATIN AWARD: Robyn Puffenbarger
AWARD FOR TWO LANGUAGES - LATIN AND GERMAN:
Sharon Lambert
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Kelly Thompson
HOM E ECONOMICS
AWARDS :
M elanie
Richardson, Andrea Thompson
TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION AWARD: Richard
Rader
TECHNICAL DRAWING
AWARD: Bryan Brooks
ART AWARD: Charl es
Stanley, Wendy Witchger
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
\
AWARD: Mark Underwood
VOCAL
MUSIC
AWARDS: Joli Hurst. Jason
4 Fields
f
VOCATIONAL T&CHNlCAL SCHOOL AWARDS:
Michelle Collins. Kevin
Parant
~ MARKETING AWARDS:
, ~ Jennifer O'Conner, Brandi
i5 McGuffin, Nevin Jamison
u
~
t
Better late than never
A Governors School award is
presented with music award to
Mark Underwood ~ Principal
Robert Lipscomb. The reason
Mark received both awards at
th e same time was because he
arrived late.
Graduatltm
37
�agic thirteen
marshalls leading, the 1987
seniors filed in to listen to the
choir, including the sol o
" Somewhere Out There"
sung by Joli Hurst and Jason
Fields. After tha t Bridget
Puzon , Dean o f Hollins
College, spoke of the yellow
brick road each senior embarks on after high school.
When she mentioned
Harvard, the seniors chanted
Sam Farthing's name recognizing his acceptance at the Ivy
League School.
On a lighter note, seniors
gathered in the cafeteria,
following their last-ever high
school exam, to enjoy each
others company for one last
festive occasion.
Still in high spirits, the class
then proceeded to the auditorium to practice the line up.
Although everyone buzzed
with excitement about summer jobs, beach plans, and
college, the Class of 1987 paid
strict attention to instructions
because this year the Roanoke, not Salem, Civic Center
hosted the event. The annual
Roanoke Valley H orse Show
caused the change which
proved to be a cause of anxiety for the organizers since the
Members o f the Honor Court, Debbie
Bono a nd Jim B ec k. ha nd out
programs to the parents at Baccalaureate. Making sure programs were
given out was a major responsibility
for the court at all three ceremonies.
W ords of wisdom
Bridget Puzon speaks to the seniors
about using their imaginations when
choosing the future. She took the
heckling and nervous energy transmitted from the seniors and used it in
her speech.
H onor Court
Front Row: Missy Smithson, Beth
Shelton, Jennifer Baker, Heath er
Munroe, Mary Moore. Pa tti Marquart
Be!h Lippi!. Seco nd Ro w: B eth
S~iner, Tracy Rothschild, Betsy
W11Jcox . T racey Kr upski B eth
H~nziker. B ack Row: J im' Beck.
Knste_n Davenport, Christie Hunter,
Debbie Bono, Melanie Turner Lynn
Bangle. Ken Grinspun.
'
,,
~ -Graduation
I
'
H elping hand
38
cont.
\(·
(
J '
• ·
/
�Memories
Becky Carter's father takes her picture
along with two friends, Lara Miller and
Valentina Buettenbach. Throughout
the ceremony, flashbulbs were continually going off signifying every
senior' s wish to remember the moment.
B eginning to end
Tracy Adams. the second senior.
receives her diploma from Principal
Robert Lipscomb. Debi Zureich was
the last and 490th student to cross the
stage to receive her diploma.
g_
0
E
5
v
"
<(
sign of the times
As seniors and parents drive into the
civic center. the sign displays all the
graduation dates as well as upcoming
concert dates.
Co-ed valedictorians
- With a b owed head. C hristy Getz
~ r eceives her m edal for being co
§ valedictorian with Matt Wise Each
8 gav e a Valedictory address
Graduation
39
�•
ag1c
the two buildings dif-
cont.
Matt Wise Co-Valedictorians.
David's address noted the
power of knowledge and how
it should be used while Matt's
concerned striving for goals.
Christie mentioned the nonacademic subject of relationships. She urged everyone to
grow from all the relationships
they had in high school.
So thus it ended at 11:22
a.m. on June 12, 1987. Thirteen years of notebooks,
pencils, labs, teachers, and
friendships came to a close.
Tracey Krupski and
Ashley Sheets
Once the senior sponsors
felt everything was .in order,
Andi Shreeman presented the
slide show which captured the
lives of the seniors throughout
the year. Todd Pruner's
choice of music added quite a
bit to the presentation.
As the seniors trickled out of
the auditorium they received
their special issue of the
"Knight Letter" which included
not only the usual senior wills
and superlatives but also a list
of senior scholarships and
awards.
After school the Honor
F ix it
Court met at the Roanoke During line up, Kari Carter gets help
Civic Center. They spent over with her hair from Debi Chase.
an hour organizing chairs and
programs while reviewing the
course of events for the next
day. The marshalls had to
repeatedly rehearse where to
start and stop each row so
each senior would receive the
correct diploma.
"Graduating - who, us?"
Rick Robers carefree comment captured the spirit of
graduation morning. The
seniors felt excited and happy,
yet they questioned that this
was really graduation. It began
to sink in, however, when
Principal Robert Lipscomb
named David Squires Salutatorian, and Christie Getz and
Parade
As the band plays '"Pomp and Circumstance," the C lass of 1987
marches into the Roanoke Civic Center Coliseum for the graduation exercises.
Check it out
After receiving his diploma. Michael
Allen looks it over as Tracy Adams
and Amy Aker watch th e goings-on
onstage.
40 -
Graduation
�T assel hassle
At Mr. Lipscomb's cue. graduating
seniors tum their tassels to signify that
they have completed 13 years of
school.
F lower power
With graduation over. Bryan Brooks
helps himself to Amy Aker's rose.
I
I
Top nine
Front Row: Greg Crook. Sam Farthing. Matthew Wise. David Squires.
Gary Roach. Back Row: Julie Stasik.
C hristi Ergle. M e lan ie Richardson.
Christy Getz.
~
t:
~
v
c
<
Graduation
41
�Airborne
In the game against Heritage, Cary Gentry keeps his eye
on the ball as Andy Hill dives into score and knocks
another player down the process. Meanwhile, Steve
Ewers and David Walton guard the net for the rebound.
The Knights beat Heritage 74-68.
Sweat expectations
At the start of a cross country race, Cleve Fisher and Mike
Pistner pace themselves for the long three mile distance.
The unusually warm weather made the season's races
more difficult
42 -Sports
�eady,
set, go!
Bang! Or was it? The football season may not have started out with
a bang, but it definitely ended with one when the last game against
Northside turned out to be their only victory after nine straight losses.
However, the girls' cross country team, the gymnastics team, and the
golf team had different results as they went undefeated through the
entire regular season. Changes in the sports scene included a total of
six new coaches for football , boys' basketball, soccer, track,
cheerleading, and girls' tennis. In addition, Coach Chris Sherrill
organized a new program of indoor track. The construction of the
new gym meant more room for future practices and crowded games.
Though there was a lot to cope with and adjust to, it was mostly fun
and games in -
Sports -
43
�Little time for rest
Playing on both offense and
defense, David Walton cools
down with a gulp of water.
He played quarterback and
defensive safe t y in the
biggest game of the season
which the Knights won 9-7
against Northside.
Victory!
Brian Puckett, Tim Kelley,
Sam Farthing, Steve Ewers,
and Terry Sparks take part in
their postgame celebration
after the last game. With little
to cheer about for most of the
season , the win against
Northside, 9-7, was reason
enough.
Jn the grasp
Andy Hill (21), pulls a
Pulaski player down to the
ground while Tim Ramsey
(68), looks on. With a full
crowd on hand at the game.
the Knights lost 42-21.
Winning isn't everything
Five! Four! Three!
Two! One! Five
seconds marked the
end of a football
season filled with
despair. The chanters
of these words
highlighted a season
filled with few
positives.
" We felt that it was
our duty to help the
team win a game any
44 -
Varsity Football
way we could," said
Rick Robers. Robers,
along with Matt
Wilkerson, Bill Stitt,
Vic Hernandez, and
Brad Lewis led, along
with others, an
optimistic Knights'
following. The
students found
several things to
cheer about, such as
the naming of David
Walton, Drew Oakes,
Andy Hill, and Steve
Ewers to the
all-district team. The
student attendance at
football games did
not decrease with the
losses each week. In
fact it'increased each
' By senior
week.
night, they were
ready for a win.
When the last game
ended, they took part
in the biggest
celebration of the
year. They tore down
the goalpost.
Faithful fans
FootbaO fans cheer wildly for
the Knights. Even with the
disappointing season, t he
crowds came out to support
them. Th e Knights lost this
one to PH, 29-6.
�Week after week the Knights
lost, but in the end got a win that was
Tears streamed Clown his swe t-drenched face.
As the crowd countea down the few remaining
seconds, he could at last feel the exhilaration of
winning. When the clock hit zero, he cried with
joy, and the fans went wild. Friends rushed out
onto the field to congratulate him with hugs. The
excitement that he displayed was not that of being
a part of a championship team but rather a part of
one looking for their first win.
With the win against Northside, the Knights put
to rest the notions of a winless season. The team,
0-9 before the last game, waited a long time for a
victory, "It was the last game for the seniors, and
we wanted to win it bad. We felt like since it was
senior night, we had to win, '' said Andy Bowman.
It was not a game that came easily for the Knights.
In the days preceding the game, the team practiced harder than usual, putting in a new defense.
Because of the intensity of the final game, the
Knights found themselves in controversy from the
onset. After Ronny Angell slammed Northside's
quarterback to the ground, a fight broke out
which resulted in the ejection of Angell and Drew
Oakes. Coach Jerry Little had a not-so-friendly
off his feet
Andy Hill (21). is brought
down by a player from
Pulaski. Hill had just caught a
pass from David Walton.
Ken Deming (89) wrestles a
Pulaski player away from
Hill. The Knights lost 42-21.
discussion with the officials who, as a resul~ flagged
him for unsportsmanlike conduct. Several plays
later, the referees called the Knights' coaching
staff for unsportsmanlike conduct, and ejected
Coach Little.
Preparations for the season began in August
with field and classroom instruction. Head Coach
Jerry Little, who transferred in the summer from
William Fleming, prepared his goals for the season. "We wanted to enter the fourth quarter with
an opportunity to win in each game,'' said Coach
Little. With the exception of Heritage and Pulaski
County, the Knights maintained a chance of winning every fourth quarter.
When the season began in Blacksburg. the
Knights had high hopes. "We wanted to try to win
the district championship. This was our goal. and
we thought we could obtain it," said David
Walton. With the first loss to Blacksburg, the team
found that the road would not be so easy. Eight
~ games later the Knights found long-awaited
8 success and a season full of frustration came to an
~end.
0
As the last remaining seconds clicked off, the
agony
of a winless season quickly vanished from
played out
the players and coaches minds. 'There is no way
Andy Bowman catches a
breather during a home
to describe how you felt. It was like someone lifted
game against Heritage. The
the weight of the world off your shoulders.·· said
night was unpleasant for the
Knights' defense, which gave
Coach Little.
up 33 points in the shutout
"There's no such
thing as 110%.
We did well to
approach a hundred."
Coach Little
An
SCORE
7-14
0-33
3-7
7-9
21-42
6-29
7-24
33-35
16-28
9-7
OPPONENT
Blacksburg
Heritage
Salem
E.C. Glass
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Martinsville
William Fleming
Northside
Season record: 1-9
FOOTBALL Front row: Ken Deming, Mike Gilbert, Sam Farthing, Brian Puckett, Ronny
A_ngell, David Walton., Chris Dillon, Tim Ramsey, Drew Oakes. Andy Bowman, Steve Ewers,
T1~ Kelley, Shawn 0 Neill. Second row: Freddie Williams, Scott Edmondson. Mike Malloy.
Ami Patwardhan, Andy Hill. John Palmer, Teague Allen, David Estep. Bobby Simpson, Steve
Brandtner, Robbie Tennant, Mark Kemp, Terry Sparks. Gerald Sames, Eric Dillard. Third row:
Sc?tt Slater. Jeff Kielty, Darius Ladia, Ray Lawrence, Mike Morgan, Mike Christley, Ken
Gnnspun, Kevin Mabry, David Boris, Eddie Dooley. Back row: Matt Oyler, Joe Meador. Greg
Bly, Tommy Boone, Mike Hartman. Kevin Hudson.
Varsity Football
45
�With a laid-back attitude
and little pressure, the Knights played it
ike a sandlot game
David Dantzler
WVien varsity football practice started in
August. the junior varsity team had not been
chosen. Since the team consisted of the sophomore and junior players seeing limited action in
the varsity games, the selection fell in the shadow
of the varsity line-up. Several weeks before the
first game, the roster for the team was announced.
' 'We picked sophomores and juniors who did not
participate in the varsity games to give them a chance
to play," said Coach Chris Sherrill.
Although the J.V. players also played on the
varsity team, they had a schedule of their own.
The team played within relaxed circumstances
and benefited from it. " We had no pressure to
win. We went out and had a good time playing
the game. " said Teague Allen. With this attitude
and a load of talented players, the team mounted
a winning record.
" With the schedule we had, we were fortunate
to win our three games. We had people who really
wanted to win," said Rob Tennant.
The success of this team helped ease the disappointment of the varsity team record. ' 'The
Thursday game helped a good deal when Friday
rolled around. We could relax playing our games,
but the varsity games were a totally different situation," said Allen.
The junior varsity team had few structured
practices. " The majority of their time was spent
running the other teams' plays, " said Coach
Sherrill.
When the last whistle blew for practice and the
oi horn sounded for the last game , a season of ex~ perience could be assessed. Coach Sherrill said,
~ ''They polished themselves throughout the sea _..........._ _.......,_ 8 son and reaped the benefits."
A
handle on things
Pulaski's Chris Scullin (51),
sacks Teague Allen ( 10) for a
loss. while another Pulaski
player pulls him down by the
pants. The Knights lost this
home game 14-0.
R eady for action
Teague A Oen (10) lines up
the Knights for the count.
The junior varsity team had a
variety of plays but found the
majority of yards on the
ground.
~~~ ~
c:
0
"O
.......~~--"'"-~~...:a..--.,,,._..__-=-......~"----'-~-=-.........
The coach's coach
SCORE
18-6
7-26
13-12
0-14
15-0
OPPONENT
Salem
Franklin County
Patrick H enry
Pulaski County
William Byrd
Season record: 3-2
46 -
.J.V Football
" The people,
administration,
coaches, and students
have been so helpful
in my job," explained
Mrs. Penny Goodall
about her job as
Athletic Director.
Mrs. Goodall put in
Jong hours as AD. " I
coordinated all of the
athletics and activities,
including scheduling,
purchasing, and
athletes' eligibility,"
she said.
According to Mrs.
Goodall, being a
woman in a
traditionally male role
did not hamper her in
any way. " As a
wom an, I haven't
encountered any
problems since I had
dealt with so many of
these people before,"
she said.
Mrs. Goodall
accepted the position
in 1985 when she
traded jobs with Mr.
David Wymer. After
she started the job,
she had to start
learning about
different sports she
was not familiar with,
such as the
o rganization of
wrestling
tournaments.
Ta lking it ouer
Mrs. Penny Goodall and
Coach Michael Brancati discuss ti cket sales. Coaches
were frequent visitors to the
A thletic Director's office anytime they needed assistance.
·5
8
�Analone
With little pressure from the
defense. quarterback
Teague Allen looks downfie Id. The Knights won
against Franklin County 26-
7.
L ooking for a hole
John Palmer (23) follows
Eddie Dooley (57) for a short
gain. In a tough ground
game. the Knights lost 14-0.
Dallld DanlZler
i
..
8
~
~""'""~--------.aa;,j~- 8
W atchful eyes
Coach Chris Sherrill and
C oach Don Oakes keep
track of the Patrick Henry
game. The Knights won 13-
12.
~
d ~~-
.....
r-----~-------
~
...:......--......;.....::.;_~~..-;:.:__:...-c......_~___;;,.:..e_.....:_.::::::......::.:=-..,A d
Face to face
~
cs
]
cs
Robbie Tennant (86) lines
up to intimidate Pulaski's
B r ian C l ar k (85). Th e
Knights lost to Pulaski 14-0.
�G etting set
Christie f-fu nter moves in to
set up a return to her Salem
opponent. The Knigh ts lost
6-3.
S ky hight
Jodi Daner sends a high lob
across the court to a Salem
player at the home rematch
against the Spartans.
G etting smashed
Tracey Krupski reaches for
the ball on tiptoes to meet it
with a smash.
A different sport
Some people play
baseball, football, or
soccer. But some
search for a more
unique game with
which to test their
skills. Mike Guilfoyle
was such an
individual. Lacrosse
was his game.
Mike got his start in
lacrosse in the second
grade as a ball boy.
When Mike was at
Roanoke Catholic, he
was a member of the
school's lacrosse
48
Girls Tennis
team. Unfortunately,
Catholic stopped
offering lacrosse
during his eighth
grade year. Two
years later, as a
sophomore, Mike
played in the summer
league, but there
were few teams to
compete against. He
finally found a place
to play with some
more varied, but still
limited, competition.
Roanoke College's
coaches helped
several young men of
college age, as well as
Mike, to organize a
sort of rec league and
to schedule games
among themselves.
The Roanoke team
traveled all over the
state to play at such
places as
Charlottesville and
Lynchburg.
Even though the
game was not widely
played, many schools
offered scholarships
for lacrosse. Mike's
brother went to Notre
Dame on a lacrosse
scholarship, and Mike
had similar plans. " I'll
try to go to William
and Mary and get
some playing time,
and hopefully some
kind of scholarship,"
said Mike.
Carrying a big stick
Dunng a lacrosse game in
Lync~burg, _Mike Guilfoyle
brandishes his stick. eager to
face some much-desired
competition.
�Even rained-out practices
couldn't douse the flames on the team's
treak toward success
Doj
-:...
..
~
~
8
Mich;e
It struck like clockwork. Rain clouds covered
the setting sun and poured their contents upon
the tennis courts. From August 14 when the team
started practices, rain-outs had become common
place. If it didn't rain, then the team often practiced in the muggy late summer nights until after
dark from 4:30 to 7, the only time that Coach
Kyle Langill was available to work with them.
Despite these factors, the girls' tennis team didn't
stop Striving to win.
The season's progress could, in part, be attribu~ed to Coach Langill's use of training techniques
different than those used by other coaches in
years past. He tried to train the girls more as
professionals than high school players. The team
spent practice doing a variety of things. Of practices, Christie Hunter said " We ran a lot of
sprints. He taught about do~bles strategy and the
psychology of tennis."
Intense training paid off for the team. They
easily crushed William Fleming, a team with only
SCORE
9-0
7-2
7-2
0-9
3-6
8- 1
7-2
5-4
9-0
6-3
~
~
•111111:=.;...:t.J 8
W atching the ball
J odi Daner watches the ball
fl y into her Salem opponent's court during a warrnup session before the match.
The Knights lost the match 3 6. b ut settled u p in their
second meeting 6-3.
five players, by a score of 9-0. The girls made it to
the semi-finals and beat Patric~ He nry. only to
fizzle in District play. With only one of last year's
starters and two seniors on the team, they weren't
unhappy about this, however.
Girls' tennis wasn' t all work a nd no play. O n
the way to tournaments. the team fou nd ways to
break the tension and monotony. During their
bus trips they often sang. told jokes, slept. and
most importantly, ate. " We stopped at Wendy's a
lot," said Le na Donatelli.
The year was one of firsts and accomplishme nts. It was the first time that the girls' tennis
team had been trained by a male coach and the
first time tha t coach Langill had coached at Cave
Spring. The season also held one of the few times
that the team had beaten Salem. their toughest
competition in years past. with a team score of 63. Regular season closed for the Knights in one of
the best ways the season could end - with a win.
OPPONENT
Pula ski
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
E.C. Glass Invitational
Salem
Pulaski
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Salem
Season Record: 8-1
GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: J ennifer Elias, J odi Daner B ack Row: Janet Masters.
S hannon Dowdey. Tracey Krupski. S haron Carter. C hristie Hunter. Amy Garlow. Lori Morris.
Lena Donatelli.
Girls' Tenrns
49
�Down the hard city streets
and through the woods, the Knights were
rekking off the track
Dauid Michie
In 90-degree heat, with steam rising from the
sun-beaten pavement, the cross country team
emerged from the locker room. They lined up,
not wondering what their times would be, but
rather if they could finish the grueling 3.3 mile
course that lay ahead of them. Honk! The horn in
Coach Joe LaRocco's car sounded, and the race
was on.
Obstacles for the team to face existed every
step of the way. Coach LaRocco summed it up,
" Inexperience was our greatest obstacle."
Graduation claimed six boys and one girl from the
team.
When asked what she felt was the team's
greatest obstacle, Amy Vest replied, "Injuries they kept me out for most of the season!"
Even though the team didn't expect much out
of the season, they managed to win at Salem,
Northside, and Patrick Henry. They placed fifth at
the District meet with Mike Canary, Cleve Fisher,
and Mike Behrens running well for the Knights all
year. Mike Canary also distinguished himself by
making the all-district team.
The girls' season began with a slow start. "The
first few weeks, we had only a couple of girls who
could make the three-mile course without stop-
SCORE
1st of 12
"The first weeks,
only a couple of
girls could make
the entire course. "
Coach LaRocco
U rging them on
Rick Robers comes in during
the loss to William Fleming as
Coach Joe LaRocco and
Steve Hutton root for the
team.
ping," said Coach La Rocco. But the girls soon
gained momentum, and won every regular season meet they participated in , including the
Allegheny Invitational , Blue Ridge Invitational.
Metro, and District. At District. the girls ran for the
meet's all-time low score. They sizzled to a 9-0
record for the season with only one letterman,
Ace Greer. She remained undefeated through two
regional meets. Six girls, Ace Greer. Holly Frank.
Terri Scott, Amy Vest. Beth Steorts. and Jill
Yasenchak made the all-district team. Coach
LaRocco was named Timesland Coach of the
Year for his efforts with the girls' team .
Cross Country meets usually didn't bring out a
big, rowdy cheering section. " Ifs probably
because in cross country you don· t get as much
recognition as in other sports. " said Steve
Hutton.
The team was surprised at the home meet
against William Fleming when the band decided
to show some Knigh t spirit to the invading
Colonels. They spontaneously stopped practice,
which was going on during the race. and cheered
the Knights on. Although the meet ended in a
loss, the band received a resounding thanks from
the team for their support.
Girls' Cross Country
OPPONENT
Al.COVA Invitational
Patrick Henry
Northside
UVa Invitational
Salem
36-20
38-21
11th
37-20
1st
Season Record: 3-0
Metto
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Andrea McClellan, Jill Yasenchak. Holly Frank. Ace
Greer, Helen Conner, Beth Steorts, Terri Scott. Amy Best, Cybelle Wu , .Jennifer Yasenchak.
Second Row: Brian Witchger. Mike Pistner, Steve Hutton, Greg Crook. Cleve Fisher. Gerry
Bingeman, Jay Gentry, Bobby Yopp. Back Row: Coach Joe LaRocco. Mike Behrens. Trey
Lynn, Brian Doughty, Mike Canary. Tom Garrett. David Canary. Patrick Cooley. Darren
Jones, Bill Martin.
50 -
Cross Country
�Photo finish
Bill Martin crosses the finish
line just inches in front of his
William Fleming opponent.
L eader of the pack
Mike Canary pulls to the
front of the pack early in the
race. The Knights went on to
lose to William Fleming 25-
30.
Boxed in
~ ln the center of the pack.
~ Brian Doughty and Cleve
~ Fisher surround a William
.__..._________________ _....1 8 Fleming opponent.
Concentration
~ After doing his stretching ex-
~ ercises. Brian Doughty
ponders for a moment the
tough race ahead of him.
•
So what's 26 miles?
It was cool, a little
windy. About 180
runners were
stretching in
anticipation of the •
26.2 mile course that
lay ahead of them.
Although Mike
Behrens and Steve
Hutton had trained
g Stars
..C Steve Hutton and Mike
dl> Behrens run in the Star City
~ Marathon. Both p laced well
.!lJ in their age groups.
for only 3.3 miles in
cross country, they
felt prepared to meet
the immense
challenge.
Starting in
downtown Roanoke,
the Star City
Marathon went down
Peters' Creek Road
and Williamson Road.
then spanned some
secondary roads back
to the downtown area
for the finish.
Shooting for a time of
3:30, Steve placed
first in the age 14-1 7
group with a time of
3:45. Mike also did
well.
Why did they do it?
''You get a real sense
of accomplishment
from knowing you
can go the full
distance - it makes
the h·aining worth the
while ... said Ste ve
Hutton .
Cross Countrv
51
�P roblems?
Ron Willard shows his form
as he begins to follow
through after freeing a
trapped ball during practice.
Jn the shade
In an attempt to chip his ball
up to the green, Sam Taylor
crouches low to keep his
form. The trees at Hunting
Hills were often an un avoidable obstacle that
golfers had to contend with
during practice.
Staying cool
Alex Long powerfully draws
his club back as he prepares
to tee off during an extremely
warm practice. The golf team
had to contend with warm
temperatures throughout the
entire season.
~~~"~"'
~
0
Freestyle spirit
"I joined the swim
team because I
thought it would give
me an interesting
opportunity to meet
people," Beth
Shelton explained.
Having participated
on Sugarloaf s
summer swim team
for six years, Beth felt
she needed to winter
swim to keep in
shape. Because of
this, Beth joined the
Y-Brats' team two
years ago. She
52 -
Golf
•'
Cl
practiced regularly
four days a week
from November to
March at the central
YWCA.
"I really enjoy
competing in meets,
but I hate practicing
my long distance
events," said Beth.
The extra practicing
helped Beth to greatly
improve her speed,
but her most
significant
accomplishment was
qualifying for a
national meet in
Cinncinati, Ohio last
summer.
"Swimming has
helped make new
friends and stay in
shape, but it has also
been a lot of fun,"
Beth said
enthusiastically.
Brat at work
Beth Shelton concentrates
on improving her form while
practicing her 100 meter
freestyle for an upcoming Y Brat meet. Beth works out at
the YWCA four days a week.
.
;
~·
-·
~
\;
,...,
...
..
·..
... "
.
.~
..
.
.. .,
..
.
.,
,•
:
·-~,.
�Through Districts, Regionals,
and State, the Knights battled the odds to
o
i~
fore the record
Wendy Morris
_ Sam Taylor slowly stepped up to the tee. Keeping nis eyeon the ball, he drew his club back with
confidence. As he followed through with ease, he
anxiously watched the ball sail towards the distant
green.
Behind four years of experience from Sam
Taylor and the consistent play of Ron Willard, the
Knights continually built up their momentum
throughout the season. Beginning with summer
practices, the players built their confidence. The
Knights racked up victory after victory and avenged
their few losses to Pulaski County through long
practices.
"We lost a lot of good players, but I though we
could still have a good team" said captain Sam
Taylor confidently.
The most memorable regular season match
proved to be the Metro tournament at Countryside. After an extremely hot first day, the rains
came and the second day of play had to be
postponed. But even though the conditions were
E xperienced wing
Sam Taylor follows through
after teeing off during a practice round with other team
members at Hunting Hills.
After playing for four years
on the golf team, Sam was
chosen as Co-Player o f the
Year and finished tenth in the
state.
not very desirable, the Knights' spirit remained
high as they conquered the saturated greens to
win by twenty shots.
However, many matches and many tedious
practices soon followed , but this team found a
means of livening up their routine practices. In
order to challenge themselves and one another,
the players set up small bets during practices.
"They weren't big bets, but you certainly could
intimidate your teammates," said Mike Berkeley.
As they wrapped up the regular season, little
did the Knights know that the highlight was on its
way. For the fourth consecutive year, the Knights
had qualified for state competition. But what was
so significant about having to participate in
... another golf tournament?
~
"It was great! It was like playing in a profes~ sional golf tournament," said Mike Berkeley.
8 "We got to play on one of the best courses in the
state against the very best players."
uiet please!
As the season finally came to a close. some
Affer concentrating on his
team
members were slightly disappointed, but
accurately aligned putt. Chris
their optimism still showed through. Taylor said,
Hanson anxiously watches
to see the ball drop into the
" I thought we could have played a little better, but
se.venth hole on a Hunting
you
can't always play as well as you' d like to ...
Hills practice green.
--··-·
n
l. •
I
PLACE
1st
1s t
2nd
2nd
1st
LOCATION
Metro
Hunt ing H ills
Roanok e Country Club
Thorn Springs
Willow Creek
District: 2nd
Regional: 2nd
State: 4th
SCORE
298
330
319
329
315
Trapped
Mike Berke ley skillfully
attempts to retrieve his ball
from a sandtrap while practicing at Hunting Hills as Sam
Taylor, Ron Willard. and
Charlie Keffer look on.
•}
50
�With an expanded roster,
the Knights worked hard but came up
Iittle bit short
Jennifer Gowan
The ball falls to the floor six inches outside the
inbounds-Jine, causing-a side out. The gym shoes
come to a squeaky halt as the whistle blows.
Everyone looks on as the referee yells, " 19 for
20," and, as Torryea Brewer steps onto the court
for Leigh Belcher, they slap hands as always.
Substitutions were such an integral part of the
game plan, team members sometimes forgot
who'd even started.
When students and faculty talked of the girls'
volleyball team several words came up in the conversation, such as great. wonderful, and definitely
hardworking.
The hard work all started when 32 girls stepped
onto the floor on the first day of try-outs, all knowing that only a little over half could make it " We
carried 18 players this year. We usually carry 15,
but there was so much talent coming up, we had
to carry 18," said Coach Joyce Palmer. After cuts
had been made, the teams started to find out
what their specialized areas were. "We have the
three best setters in the valley. Kelly Thompson,
Hillary Russin, and Amy Wilson," said Coach
Palmer. The specialized areas worked well for the
Knights with 12 people playing every game. Even
though there was room for error, the Knights
came through ttie season smelling like a rose.
Captains Kelly Thompson and Teri Wagner led
the Lady Knights through the season. The first
match of the season gave the Knights a win over
Northside, but a loss to Patrick Henry. Not giving
up, the Knights came back to beat both teams in
their second match ups. With their tough
schedule from September 10 until October 16 the
Knights only lost twice to any one team, the
Franklin County Eagles. The team' s season
ended 6-6.
The Knights went into the District playoffs. held
at Salem High School, third in the regular season.
The first game against Patrick Henry was played
with great intensity, but the Knights came up short
with a score of 14-16. They came out with
renewed determination, but victory was not to be
theirs.
Summing up the season. Cindy Price said. "No
matter who you were or how much you played,
everyon e worked their tails off. e ven the
managers." Cathleen Bubak, Ange lic Dooley,
a nd Trenor Williams made up the team behind
the team , the managers.
everyone
worked their tails
off, even the
managers."
- Cindy Price
--:--....
-
'
..~
~~
.
R
each mg for the sky
Tammy Kelley prepares to
slam the ball onto Patrick
Henry's court The Knights
fell to P.H., 12- 15.
E asy does it
.
.
Barely tapping the ball over the net. Ten Wagner clinches the
final point for Cave Spring while Leigh Belcher looks on. Cave
Spring won the match, 2-1 against Northside.
A real cool pastime
Besides being a
health and racquetball
club, Lancerlot in
Vinton offered public
ice skating every
weekend. Lancerlot
was home to the
Lancers, a
Bump, set, spike
~
(5
.&
~
Torryea Brewer sets up the
lirst par1 of the play while
Cindy Price gets ready for
the spike. The Knights increased their wins by one
when William Fleming fell 2 -
-st 0.
professional hockey
team. Some students
also skated in the
Youth Hockey
program, held at the
complex.
Le igh Belcher. a
Cave Spring junior,
had been playing
hockey for seven
years. Her coach, Mr.
Ken Miller, was a
former Rebel, one of
the pro hockey teams
in past years. " I got
interested in playing
hockey when I found
a brochure for youth
hockey at a soccer
game," Leigh said. " I
had never been on
ice except two times
before." She bought
a pair of skates a nd
seven years late r was
playing right wing.
Ready to play
After a hard hockey practice.
Steve Brandler. Jamie Lanter. Trent Sherman. Sam
Branham . and Shane
Thompson take a breather.
�A irbom
Cindy Price shoots to kill by
spiking the ball and gaining
the point for Cave Spring.
The match was a tough loss
to Patrick Hemy.
SCORE
2-0
0-2
2-0
2-0
2-0
0-2
2-1
0-2
2-1
1-2
0-2
~
VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Cathleen Bubak (mgr.). Abbi
Phillips, Tracie Grabowski, Tammy Kelley, Melissa Mitchell,
Erin Via, Tamalyn Reed, laura Haven, Holly McFarland.
Angelic Dooley (mgr.). Back row: Torryea Brewer. Amy Wil son, Leigh Belcher. Cindy Price. Beth Sparks, Laura Strickfaden, Hillary Russin. Marianne Houseman. Kelly Tompson,
Trenor Williams (mgr.).
1-2
0-2
OPPONENT
Nonhside
Patrick H enry
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Pulaski County
Salem
Northside
Franklin County
Franklin County
Salem
Patrick Henry
Season record: 6-6
..c
c
e
co
c
~
a:
\lollevbdll
55
�One for the Road
Chris Simpson shoots a foul
shot while Cave Spring and
Heritage go in for the
rebound. The Knights fell
hard, 50-64.
J'.\11 to himself
Shannon Cundiff drives past
Salem player, Miller Isley to
grab two more points for
Cave Spring. By 82-52, the
Knights blew the Spartons
off the court.
Take
off
While John Burch looks for
the pass, Terry Sparks decides to take the shot. Despite the Knight's effort, 5064 was the final tally.
SCORE
47-52
45-50
71-51
62-47
41-50
23-37
63-72
50-41
50-64
57-48
48-36
52-54
57-58
58-59
54-58
70-47
50-65
48-52
82-52
56 -
OPPONENT
Fieldale-Collinsville
R.E. Lee
E.C. Glass
Heritage
Northside
E.C. Glass
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Heritage
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Salem
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
R.E.Lee
William Fleming
North side
Salem
J.V. season record: 7-12
J. V. Boys' Basketball
J.V. BASKETBALL. Front Row: Rob Bowen, Matt Nasta,
John Burch Mike Pistner, Mike Malloy, Chris Simpson. Back
Row: Der~k Bohon, Shane Amburgey, Ricky Sprague,
Shannon Cundiff, Matt Philips, Terry Sparks, Dwayne Angle,
Coach Rick Hall.
�Even though they had been
rivals in the past, junior varsity members
la~ed
it togethe r
Jennifer Gowan
'Nhen open gyms started for the junior varsity
basketball team, athletic enemies for four years
stepped onto the court to play together on the
same team. These boys played against each other
in junior high, as well as in summer leagues. "The
· team really got along," stated Coach Rick Hall.
After cuts were made, the J . V. team practiced
for about two and one-half weeks and set out to
win their first game. Unfortunately the team had a
disappointing beginning, losing their first two
games against Fieldale-Collinsville and R. E. Lee.
Within the next week, the J. V. team got back on
their feet and beat E.C. Glass and Heritage, both
by impressive scores.
The Knights lost their next three games, then
came back to win against the Franklin County
Eagles, 50-41.
After another loss, the J. V. Knights hit the high
point of the season according to Coach Hall.
"Within the same week, we beat Patrick Henry
on their home court by nine points. That had
been done in a long, long time. After that game
we turned right around and beat William Fleming
by 12 points on our court," said Coach Hall.
The most disappointing point in the season
directly followed these two games. The J. V. team
"Even though the
boys were from
different schools,
they worked well
as a team."
-coach
Rick Hall
was beaten by Salem, Pulaski County", Franklin
County, and the Patrick Henry Patriots. The difference in the scores for all four games only added
up to eight points.
Finishing out the season the Knights won by a
whopping score of 70-47 against RE. Lee. They
suffered two more losses to William Fleming, 4852, and to the Vikings of Northside, 48-52.
Finishing out the season the junior varsity team
ended on a good note. The last game of the season the Knights beat Salem by 30 points. "For the
last four years we have beaten Salem the last
game of the season on our home court," stated
Coach Hall. " This has become a tradition for the
junior varsity squad. " This last game kept the
c tradition going.
The team was made up of 13 players, a coach,
~ and a manager. Before the first game Coach Hall
jj appointed tri-captains Mike Malloy, Shannon
Cundiff, and Matt Philips. Matt Philips was moved
up from the junior varsity team to the varsity
basketball team when the junior varsity season
was over.
The Knights ended up with a record of 7-12 in
the district.
·!
upand away
Ricky Sprague goes up for
two despite two Heritage
players, Phillip McKinney
and Chip Ferguson. The
Knights lost by 14 to Heritage.
Keeping track of it
As someone looked
across the gym at the
bleachers where most
of the team sat, one
always saw the
familiar faces of the
scorekeepers behind
the team.
Susan Rogers got
-
-- c
i
Lost in the Shuffle
Chris Simpson goes'for the
~ fake thrown by Heritage's
~ Ron Nowlin. The Knights
·~
~
were trounced by Heritage,
50-64.
interested in keeping
stats through Mr.
Rick Hall. "He was
my marketing teacher
and the J. V. coach,
so I asked him if I
could keep stats for
the team," said
Susan. " I Jove
basketball and it
seemed like a good
way of getting into
the game."
Some statisticians
only kept scores
during the games.
Others,like Cindy
Hody, who kept
stats for the girls'
basketbaU team were
managers too.
"Keeping stats was
just part of my job,
like filling up the
water bottles," said
Cindy.
K eeping the books
Susan Rogers and Liz Ziegler
keep statistics for the J.V.
and varsity basketball teams.
J V Bovs· Basketball
57
�With an overtime win and
a triple overtime loss, the Knights had a season
ull of
UQS
and downs
Jennifer Gowan
"We all got along
Moments of joy and moments of disappointreally well. We
ment.plagued the varsity basketball season. The
had our argufirst five games of the season resembled playing
ments, but never
on a see-saw, going up an down.
anything
In the first game against Fieldale-Collinsville,
.
"
senous.
the Knights came out fired up and ready to win.
- Steve Ewers
And win they did. David Kagey made 24 points in
the 76-62 win. Just three days later, the Knights
suffered a hard loss to R.E. Lee by 12 points. This
seemed to set the pace for the next few games.
The team collected another win from E. C. Glass,
but Jost the hard way in three overtimes to Heritage. After this tough loss, the Knights began their
first winning streak of the season.
Before Christmas, they started with a win from
Northside. While other students were eating
turkey leftovers, the team was practicing. "We got
about four days off for Christmas," said David
1
Kagey.
g
"The snow also messed up the schedule," said
~
Steve Ewers "We would try to plan to visit
Ji
colleges or something and there would be a
~
makup game or practice."
All the practice did help though. After Christup
mas, the team was geared up, ready to go and Adding
David Kagey adds another
won their next four games.
two points in the game
Heritage. The knights
Then all of a sudden the walls come tumbling against
won 74-68 as David scored
down. At an away game against Patrick Henry, 32 points.
David Kagey, who averaged 28 points per game,
was shut down by a strong box - in - one
defense. "We knew it was coming and thought we
were prepared, but our plays were not working
and none of the other guys were hitting that
night," said coach Ed Peterson.
After the devastation of the P .H. loss, the
Knights were up and ready for William Fleming.
As the exciting game was jutted into overtime, the
Knights came through with David Walton making
two points and David Kagey getting two crucial
free-throws. The Knights won by four, 62-58.
The Knights won their next three games but
despite the sellout crowds, lost to P.H. " It was the
most exciting game I've ever played in," said
David Kagey, "even if we did lose. "
The Knights entered the district tournament in
third place. The first round of the tournament the
Knights came up against Pulaski County. It "':1as
an easy win, 79-f/J. Just two days later Cave Spnng
faced Fleming in the semi-finals. Anticipations
rose but it was too much to ask for. The Knights
fell by two, 57-59.
R each for the sky
Steve Ewers gets the jump-
Ronald Pennix. The Knights
pulled in a victory 74-68.
ball by out leaping Heritage· s
Beh ind the scenes
Being on an
athletic team, was not
all a bed of roses.
Hard practices for
hours that seemed
like days, practices
over holidays, and
numerous injuries
throughout the
season made up the
Looking on
Coach !fall gets some
~ company on the beach .
8 Terry
Sparks, Chris Simp~ son, and Matt Nasta look on
·g whi le Cave Spring J . V .
.... ~ dominates Salem, 82-52.
58 -
Varsity Boys· Basketball
year.
An important part
of the athletic teams
were the
benchwarmers. By
carrying more players,
the coach had
enough to practice.
So the team could get
into game-like
situations.
The second team
members practiced
the same drills and
usually learned the
same plays as the
starting five, ''They
really worked us in
practice," said David
Kagey.
The bench a lso
acted as cheerleaders
for the starting five.
The starters
appreciated it
especially at away
games.
H
a/fway there
Cary dentry makes his move
around Lawrence Bums of
Heritage. Heritage fell 74-68
to the Knights.
�o'J!
the floor
An y Hill goes up for two
more to rack up the score
against Heritage, 74-68.
SCORE
76-62
55-57
65-52
VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Cary Gentry,
Richard Owen, Jim Hancock, Andy Hill, Mike Martin, Johnny
Hawks. Back Row: Coach Ed Peterson, Kevir. Walters, David
Kagey, Scott Rissmiller, David Walton, Steve Ewers Scott
Whittaker, Sam Taylor.
'
75-85
79-66
60-59
92-71
92-72
74-68
49-65
62-58
69-49
78-67
95-74
56-60
67-66
55-72
87-63
77-58
79-60
57-59
OPPONENT
Fieldale-Collinsville
R.E. Lee
E.C. Glass
Heritage
Northside
E.C. Glass
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Heritage
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Salem
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
R. E. Lee
William Fleming
Northside
Salem
Pulaski County
William Fleming
Varsity season record: 15-6
Varsity Boys· Basketball -
59
�Let's hear it
Feeling the excitement in the
air, Amy Aker, Ellen Nelson,
and Christy Getz cheer on
the rowdy crowd at the
Patrick Henry game.
Next question please
As anticipation rises, Jennifer
Hummell explains the sophomore orientation schedule to
her fellow squad members.
Along with the National
Honor Society, the cheerleaders acted as tour guides
for the new students.
Packing a punch
During a timeout at the
William Fleming game, Debi
Dillon entertains the excited
onlookers with he r strong
arm movements.
I
JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. F ront Row:
Christy Underwood, Krissy Blakenship. Second Row: Kris
Bowling, Ashley Smith, Stephanie Hilborn, Debbie Haselton.
Third Row: Teresa Roberts, Shelley Hearp, Michelle Tickle,
Kim Wagner.
60 -
Cheerleading
Ontop
Trying to keep the student
body active, Gina Powell
holds her " H" high as the
rest of her squad yells proudly
at the first pep rally.
�Besides cheering and selling
programs, the Knight cheerleaders' year was
ut oWthe ordinary
The room filled with chattering insurance
salespeople as the Knight cheerleaders bounced
into the Airport Marriott with porn-porns in hand.
Their mission: to help kick off a new Allstate sales
campaign. The Knight cheerleaders did much
more than perform routines at sporting events.
The excitement began as the girls headed off to
camp in July. With the varsity taking first place
honors at Radford University and the junior
varsity placing first at James Madison, the season
was off with a bang. The girls maintained a frantic
pace throughout the year. After serving as tour
guides during sophomore orientation, they quickly
began planning the early Homecoming festivities.
Aside from lifting spirits at the Homecoming
pep rally, they were responsible for decorating
their cars for the annual parade. Busy as ever, the
girls rose early and spent a long Saturday decorat-
S ide streaming
~ After spending a long Satur·
~ day d ecorating for the
·c: Homecoming dance. Debbie
~ Haselton. Shelley H earp.
and Michelle Tickle add the
finishing touches by hanging
streamers in the cafeteria.
Because of an early Homecoming, th e cheerleaders
had to rush preparation.
ing for the Homecoming dance.
This busy schedule did allow some time for
relaxation. For Christmas, the girls drew names
for a present exchange and journeyed to the
Homeplace for a feast. Moreover, throughout the
year they helped each other out and exchanged
small gifts with their big and little sisters.
" It was really nice to have someone older to
watch out for you and go out of their way to make
sure you're all right, " said sophomore Kris
Bowling about her big sister.
However, the Knight cheerleaders did
complete their ordinary tasks throughout the
" year. As always, the junior varsity cheerleaders
j were responsible for selling football programs in
~ the fall. In addition, the girls cheered at all sorts of
.....__ __, jj athletic competitions; and as try-outs rolled
around in the spring, the seniors produced new
cheers
and routines for the prospective
P syched
cheerleaders. Whether they were cheering before
While raising spirits du1;ng a
timeout. Charlene Simpson
the public or working behind the scenes ,
intrigues the spectators with
cheerleaders led a life filled with activity.
her deep concentration.
=-=F
•
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS RED SQUAD. Front Row:
Angie Robison, Christy Burns. Second Row: Jennifer Baker,
~ Rachel Brown, Gina Powell. Third Row: Amy Aker. Jennifer
~ Hummell, Ellen Nelson.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS WHITE SQUAD. Front
Row: Staci Eggleston. Debi Dillon. Second Row: Charlene
Simpson, Angie Baker, Christi Ergle. Third Row: Ashley
Williams, Whitney Helms, Aimee Grubbs, Debbi Spencer.
·c:
i£
Cheerleading
61
�F 1ying high
Showing her powerful leg
strength, Wendy Pilcher performs a spread eagle during
an evening practice session.
Th e team's many strong
gymnasts all contributed to
their first placed district win.
Perfect alignment
Demonstrating her flexibility
during practice, Andrea
Shreeman stabalizes herself
in a highly extended arabesque on the balance
beam.
Upward bound . .
Concentrating on mamtaming her balance, Heather
Lange anticipates the next
move in her beam routine.
Heather completed the season having placed first in
both the district and the
region, finishing third in the
state, and being named the
state ba l ance beam
champion.
~
0
E
8"
t:
<
Going the distance
"I felt our runners
needed the
opportunity to
prepare for the spring
season," said Coach
Chris Sherrill.
Coach Sherrill
overcame many
obstacles to form the
new indoor track
team. Aside from his
busy coaching
schedule, he also
drove the team bus.
62 -
Gymnastics
Because the indoor
track distances were
different from those
of spring track, the
team members could
not compare their
improved times with
those from the spring
season. Their short
season consisted of
two meets at Virginia
Tech, one at George
Mason University,
and two at Heritage
High School.
"I felt that I was in
better shape for the
spring track season
than ever before,"
said Lee Moore.
However, not
everyone rari for
conditioning.
"I enjoyed being
with my friends while
doing something new
after school,'' said
Janet Masters.
INDOOR TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Janet Masters, Terri
Scott, Mary Bush, Holly Frank, Ace Greer, Amy Vest. Second
Row: Karen Doolan, Lee Moore, Jennifer Stough, Barb
Tuffey, Julie ~utherford, Ellyn Farley. Third Row: David
Bons, Cleve Fisher, Gerry Bingeman. Mike Allen. Ronny
Angell, Shawn. Boyd, Tommy Crowe. Fourth Row: Derek
Patterson, Kevm Prant, Tom my Boone, Andrew McKnight,
Coach Chris Sherrill, Trey Lynn Joe Meador Randall
Murray, Patrick O'Neill.
'
'
�Hindered by injuries and an
unusually short season, the Knights gave
pcowerful performance
"fhe crowd grew quiet and her teammates
anxious as H eather LLange received the ready
signal from the judges. After springing onto the
springboard, Heather perched steadily on the
~ narrow balance beam. The Knight gymnasts'
~ deep concentration and team spirit throughout
8 the entire season won them another first place
~ district title.
"Going into the season, I knew we had a lot of
team spirit,'' said Terri Quarles. ' 'The support we
had for each other was the real strength of the
team."
The Knights struggled for practice time because
of their conflicting gym schedules with other
sports. In addition to having their practices
cancelled because of snow days, the Knights
faced an unusually short season.
Completing a season of only four meets, the
ti
P ower enhanced
g Although tired from a long
8c completes
practice, Andrea Shreeman
an arm-supported
< split on th e narrow balance
beam. Andrea completed
the season by placing third
all-around in both the district
and the region, and finishing
seventh all-around in state
competition.
SCORE
104.95-31.0
92.4-88.95
106.45-90.95
106.45-101.0
Knights remained undefeated to win first place in
the district for the twenty-sixth consecutive year.
However, the excitement and practicing were not
over as they travelled to Northern Virginia to
compete for the regional gymnastics title.
" I am really excited," said Heather Lange.
" But we have got to stay on top of all the events to
do well."
Through optimism and enthusiasm. the girls
stayed on top of their events to place second at
the regional meet. Because of their continued
reign as champions, the Knights won an invitation
to the state competition. After journeying to the
state meet, the girls surpassed keen competition
~ and placed fifth in the team competition.
~
"I think we performed stronger than last year:
~ but because competition was tougher. our scores
~ do not truly reflect our improvement," said
Heather Lange.
The Knights' depth gave them the opportunity
last
to
work as a team instead of relying on just inSatisfied with her performance, Ashton Cobb strikes dividual scores.
At
a final pose to complete her
balance beam routine.
OPPONENT
Patrick Henry
Blacksburg
Pulaski
Salem
Season Record: 4-0
District: 1st
Regional : 2nd
State: 5th
GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front Row: Ashton Cobb. Kelly
Fisher, Heather Lange, Andrea Shreeman. Second Row:
Jennifer Allen, Wendy Pilcher. Marybeth Vaniels. Kelly
Thompson, Terri Quarles. Coach Carla Long.
Gvmnasttc~
63
�Through the intense, grueling
practices and exhausting matches,
the Knights go
n th e nnat one-on-one
David Michie
The lights go out. Only a central spotlight
remains. Two at a tfme:-th~ening' s opponents
step onto the mat, briskly shake hands, then
sprint back to stand with their tense team mates in
determined, fiery concentration. Flash! The lights
come back on as the last of the wrestlers meets his
rival, and the match begins.
It seemed a perfectly normal beginning for a
match, but something was different. It was the last
match of the season, the grand final against
Salem. And for the wrestles, grand it was. Dan
Clabbers finished out his regular season at 18-0,
which he celebrated after his match with an air
guitar solo. All the others who wrestled for the
Knights also registered victories against Salem.
The Salem match was a fitting end to a very
successful regular season for Coach Otis Dowdy' s
wrestling team. The season started for the wrestlers with practices and weight-loss just before
Thanksgiving. " Practice is a killer," said cocaptain Wen Jones.
Starting with a 46-27 blowout win against Fieldale-Collinsville at the Cave Spring Duals match
"I had to starve
myself
all
through the
holidays, but it
was worth it. "
-Doug
Grabowski
which they hosted, the wrestlers went on to take
second place. The team picked up momentum as
they headed into the Big Orange Christmas
Classic match, where 112 pound Wesley Schaffer
and 167 pound captain Dan Clabbers took first
places in their respective weight classes. Next
came the William Byrd Quad match, in which the
team took first place. Finally, Districts came. Earning first places in the District match were Kenneth
Stark (98 lbs.), Dan Clabbers (167 lbs.) , and Wen
Jones (132 lbs.).
The wrestling team ended their season with
several distinguishing awards . Senior Dan
Clabbers was named to the All-Timesland team.
r: At the team awards banquet, Doug Grabowski
~ was named most improved wrestler. T he team
l~~IL_s1.Ji~ ~ placed first in the Roanoke Valley District in
regular season.
Relief
After winning a close match
against Patrick Henry's
Yancey Cobb, Ken Grinspun
celebrates with his team
mates.
F 1ying high
High jumping in triumph ,
Wen Jones savors a hardw on victory as Patrick
Henry's Eric Franklin lies
devastated at his feet. Wen
went on to place first in the
Roanoke Valley District in his
weight class.
Going one-on-one for the record
About wrestling,
Ken Stark said, "It's
just you and that
other guy on the mat
one-on-one.''
Because of this, an
individual's scores are
just as important as
the team's. Here are
the wrestlers'
individual statistics:
Brett Jones
1-4-0
Freddie
Williams
4-13-0
Doug
Grabowski
9-11-0
Kenny
Grinspun
16-8-0
64 -
Wrestling
Mike Howard 20-8-0
Matt King
12-5-1
George
4-5-0
Marsinko
Danny Mobley 0-4-0
Sean Pratt
0-1-0
Tracy Salyer 11-7-0
Wesley
Schaffer
18-5-1
Chris Shockley 7-2-0
Kenneth Stark 16-9-0
Dan Clabbers 20-2-0
Wen Jones
16-5-0
Bryan lewis 7 -14-1
Drew Oakes
7-9-0
Jeff Newman
0-0-0
Mark
2-6-0
Underwood
----
1"-'...~. -: ..
~
WRESTLING TEAM. Front Row: Sean Pratt Ken Stark
Bryon Lewis, Doug Grabowski, Danny Mobley,' Wen Jones:
Mark Underwood. Second Row: Laura Svec Mike Howard
Brett Jones, Matt King, George Marsinko Freddie Williams'
Jeff Newman, Ken Grinspun, Stephanie Hines. Back Row~
Mr. Walt Rinehart, Dan Clabbers, Tracy Salyer, Coach Otis
Dowdy, Coach Don Oa kes, Drew Oakes, Chris Shockley.
Crushing
In an effort to pin Yancey
Cobb of Patrick Henry, Ken
Grinspun puts the pressure
on as he goes chest-to-chest
and grits his teeth.
�____
.,,..
S trategy
At the match against Patrick
Henry, Coach Otis Dowdy
relays moves to the waiting
Dough Grabowski on the
mat
T rapped
Placing Patriot David
Sheldon of Patrick Henry in
.. a bind is Matt King. Sheldon
~ went on to win six points to
~ two. However, Matt placed
~ second at the Big Orange
~~:::i 8 Christmas Classic.
Toni Moore
., I t's not Jason
j
167-pound Dan Clabbers
sets up rival John Alexander
of Patrick Henry. Dan placed
first at the Big Orange Christmas Classic and at the Roanoke Valley District match.
with a season record of 20-20.
SCORE
OPPONENT
end
CS Duals
45-21
Pulaski County
1st
Big Orange
30-36
Franklin County
1st
William Byrd Quad
32-21
Patrick Henry
30-27
William Fleming
1st
Hermitage Quad
58-18
Northside
44-18
Heritage Dual
60-15
Salem
Roanoke Valley District Meet: 2nd
Northwestern Regional: 9th
Season record: 6-1
Wrestling
65
�For a team whose coaches stressed
the importance of defense,
the Lady Knights were
uick to be defensive
David Dantzler
" Our opponents
would have
rather beaten us
than anyone on
their schedule."
Coach David
Layman
Shh! The crowd settles and becomes still. She
steps up to take the shot. She eyes the goal with
great concentration as all eyes are upon her. She
shoots the ball, it goes in, and the crowd goes wild
The cheering was not the reaction to a crucial
game-winning free-throw but to all the ones shot
by the Knights at home. AJJ season long the team
was rooted on by such enthusiastic and attentive
fans.
The Knights only had two seniors, but stormed
out of the gate at the beginning of the season to
win eleven games in a row. The streak ended
when they lost to Northside, the only team to
defeat the Knights in the regular season, "One
reason the team did so well is that they worked so
hard in the off-season. They came in with a good
.....,,._.........., ~
c
frame of mind and were ready to work," said
8
l1.91•l-'...:--'"1
Coach David Layman.
...-i-.--'ll
~
Proof that the Knights were ready came as they
outscored their opponents 655-418 in the first
eleven games. " Our defense was the key to our Smooth sailing
Amy Garlow's jump shot
winning. It kept the other team from scoring so soars
to the goal for two.
much on us, and it took over when we found our- Amy saw action in every
game this year. The Knights
selves shooting poorly," said Amy Boteler.
demolished George WashAs a result of a powerful defense the Knights ington 76-43.
SCORE
66-47
51-46
52-29
75-30
54-36
63-35
59-49
46-30
64-37
76-43
49-36
34-43
51-48
67-54
60-42
59-45
60-47
44-48
62-46
60-42
47-55
66 -
OPPONENT
Salem
Northside
E.C. Glass
Heritage
E.C. Glass
Pulaski Co.
FrankJin Co.
Heritage
Patrick Henry
George Washington (0)
William Fleming
Northside
Salem
Franklin Co.
Salem
William Fleming
Pulaski Co.
Northside
Patrick Henry
Pulaski Co.
Salem
Season record: 18-3
Girls Basketball
compiled impressive statistics. They averaged
over ten steals a game and were led by Amy Boteler with 52 for the year. Andrea Lucas provided a
powerful inside game as she racked up 37
blocked shots.
During the season, the Knights' offense was not
as heralded as their defense: With the help of their
defensive game, the Knights found themselves a
dominant force. " The scoring seemed to come
easy to us. We had to work harder on defense,"
said Kristie Jones.
The activities that the team did together helped
produce a successful season. During the season,
the team had goodies before the big games.
Before a game against Northside, the team had
breakfast at Shoney's, and some members o f the
team ate at Hardee's after games. The team also
had dinner at Andrea Lucas's house.
The Knights were coached by Mr. David Layman and M s. Linda Long. "Coach Layman and
Coach Long motivated us all year long. They
really understood and helped us in our game,"
said Kristie Jones.
An additional honor
For most senior
football players the
last game was a great
way to end a
disappointing season.
But for Drew Oakes,
this exciting
conclusion was the
next to last. All-star
coaches from around
the state picked Drew
to compete in the
annual all-star game
held in Lynchburg.
" It surprised me
when I first got the
letter saying I was .
chosen," he said. " I
did not think I would
get another chance to
play high school
ball," he added.
Since Drew played
center for the Knights,
weight lifting and
body-building played
a big part in his
selection. lt started
when Drew came to
the high school to
work-out in the eighth
grade. " I felt that I
could improve my
size and strength at
the time I started
coming," he said.
Knight might
Getting ready for the next lift,
Drew Oakes gathers his
thoughts. Drew lifted weights
each day after school.
�up
and over
In a 76-43 obliteration of
George Washington, Andrea
Lucas fires one in. Andrea
averaged 11. 9 points a
game.
up
tor grabs
Cindy Price and Lisa Allison
battle for a loose ball in the
district tournament game
against Pulaski County. The
Knights won the opening
round game 60-42.
~ Two for the road
As the final minutes tick
down, Lisa Allison puts on
·s the finishing touches against
8 Pulaski County.
:;j
~
~ GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Andrea Lucas. Second Row: Debbie Garrett.
~
-o
~
Pam Russell, Amy Boteler, Amy Garlow, Cindy Gochenour. Back Row: Cindy Hodl,I. Mitzi
Griffith, Lisa Allison, Leigh Belcher, Beth Sparks, Jennifer Gowan. Cindy Price, Shawn Patton.
Kristie Jones, Coach Linda Long.
Girls' Basketball
67
�The Knights began the season
sputtering, but toughe ned up to
ake a district run
_ _ _S!:I_ _ _
__
David Dantzler
Tpe Knights took the fi Id in the bottom of the
" We
p ull ed
seGentn::With a 7-5 lead and a mjghty task awaitt oge t her as a
ing them. An eager Franklin County team stood
team and ended
between them and the Roanoke Valley District
up being a winchampionship. With the fi rst batter, the journey
ning boll-club."
did not look easy. He made first on an error, but
Mo rk Minero/di
first baseman Bill Stitt tagged him out when he
went around the base.
The second batter flied out to centerfield. The
crowd grew nervous as the next two batters
walked.
The last batter, the go-ahead run, faced two
outs and fierce pitching by Jay Honse. He
popped out and the game was over. The Knights
had won the district championship and a right to
go to regionals.
At the end of the game the team ran into the
field from the dugouts, hugging and congratulating each other on the win. " I feel great. After the
game I was as happy as a player could ever be,"
said Joey Mason. The Knights celebrated until
Coach Rick Crotts accepted the trophy. Afterwards, Crotts received a New York Giants-style
T arget in sight
bath: the team dumped the water bucket on him. Jay H"onse delivers a strike
Making the finals had not been easy. The down the middle. Jay fin ished th e season with a 7-4
K~ights started the season 1-7 against tough non- record. The Knights won 9-1.
district teams. With d istrict p lay began, the
Knights toughened up. " We knew we had to win
the district games. We felt the p ressure to con centrate on our game a nd win," said Ken Dem ing.
The Knights' woes centered around the pitching. In the fi rst eight games, the problem was
highlighted; but when the rain came and the starting pitchers could rest, the Knights showed their
strength.
When the end of the regular season rolled
around, the Knights had already proved that they
could not be taken lightly. T he Knights hosted
William Fleming in the first round of the Roanoke
Valley District tournament. T he Knights brushed
aside the Colonels, 10-2 . With raised expectations, the team traveled to Pulaski for the
next round of district play. After a win against
Northside, the Knights met Franklin County. a
team they hadn't beaten.
After the victory over Franklin County, the
team faced Amhe rst C o un ty in the opening round
of regionals. " It was a to ugh loss, but we could
hold up o ur heads a fte r a great season ," said Ken
Deming.
S are!!
All- timesland infielder Bill
Stitt makes it to first before
the throw. Bill batted .480 for
the season. The Knights beat
Patrick Henry 13-7.
One tail of success
Who's up next?
As the Kniglits get ready for
the next batter, the ' 'dog"
68
Baseball
I arrived a t baseball
practice late. I was
embarrassed over
pink paint spots I had
gotten on myself. I sat
next to the bench
until someone needed
me. Finally, I entered
a game on my on. It
was humiliating! The
.,, pitcher picked me up
8 in front of the whole
crowd and, with
ponders the situation. He did
everybody laughing,
notseeanyaction in the 18·4
loss to Pulaski.
sent me on my way.
Since baseball
didn't go over too
well, I considered
soccer. It was a fitting
sport since it's played
with feet and I have
fou r of them . I kicked
and head-butted , but
Coach McGreevey
never noticed m e !
After soccer, I
found the perfect
sport - track. I didn 't
have to do anything
but run. During a
meet, I jumped in on
the final lap of a 800
m e te r relay.
It was a great year
tho ugh , b ecause I
know that there were
three runne rs from
Fra nklin County that
a te d ust fro m a black
dog with p ink spots.
B atting tips
In a 9 - 1 win against Salem,
All -Timesland shortstop
Mark Mineroldi receives instructions from Coach Rick
Crotts. Mineroldi stepped up
and hit a triple.
�' . '
.. •.
.
'~ -· ~ .... ·.:. ~
.
.•'
~
·->
''·"JS' j ·r.a·· -•
: .t.. : r.. •
.
.
.
. . . ..
.
.
'.
. .
Hats
off
First baseman Bill Stitt
receives his cap from a PH
player. The base hit didn't
help the Patriots as the
Knights won 13-7.
·- ~ T he easy way in
~
Pinch-running for Chtis Ellis.
8 Jared Saunders steals
~· '·
~
second and beats the throw
8 against Patrick Henry.
-
-
OaVld Danuler
C elebration!
After a two-run homer by Bill
Stitt. the Knights celebrate.
SCORE
4 .5
5-10
0-8
10-14
12-8
2-14
0-10
2-6
6-2
13-7
14-3
BASEBALL. Front Row: Mark Mineroldi. Bill Baker, Greg
Thompson, Jared Saunders, Rob Slemp, Mark Hazelwood,
Tom Nelson. Second Row: Joe Coffman, Harry Townsend.
Chris Ellis. Steve Trollinger. Chad Simpson, Scott Feick, Joey
Mason. Back Row: Coach Rick Crotts, Bill Terry, Ken Deming, Adam Thomas. Bill Stitt. Jay Honse, Sam Farthing,
Coach Roger White.
20-3
9-1
7-2
4-18
12-7
6-12
1-4
8-2
9-2
10-2
7-5
7-9
They congratu lated homerun hitters at ho meplate all
year long.
OPPONENT
Alleghany County
E.C. Glass
E.C. Glass
William Byrd
Salem
E.C. Glass
Halifax
Amherst County
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Northside
William Fleming
Salem
Northside
Pulaski County
William Fleming
Franklin County
Franklin County
Patrick Henrv
William Fleming
Northside
Franklin Countv
Amherst Countv
District: 1st
Season record: 12-11
Ba:-;eboll
69
�Adjusting to new coaches,
bad weather, and a late season, the Knights
engthen their strides
Wendy Morris
Affiid a cheering crowd, a smiling Rick Robers
prepare~to.:.race...Although he appears relaxed,
he feels the tension.rise as he steps into his lane.
After completing his last minute stretching, he
carefully steps into the starting block. As the
crowd's enthusiasm dwindles to an expectant
hush, the gun is fired, and the race is on.
When the boys first began training for their upcoming sea.son, little did they know of the adjustments they would have to make. Having previously coached the girls' track team, Coach Joe
Hafey undertook a large workload by also coaching the boys. In addition, Coach Steve Spangler
took on the task of training the shot put and the
discus competitors.
"With two new coaches, I though it would be
pretty rough at first; but by the second week of
practice, we were working together well," said
Cleve Fisher.
However, this was not the only adjustment the
boys had to make. Heavy rains throughout the
season caused cancelled practices and postponed
meets, which added pressure to their late-started
season.
Because their new coaches had different training methods from previous years, the team had to
work twice as hard to maintain spirit while striving
to meet their goals.
~:-
..
..
"We put in a lot of hard work, had a lot of fun,
and it paid off, not necessarily in team gains but
personal ones," said Rick Robers.
One such personal gain was achieved by Terry
Sparks. Terry represented the Knights at the state
meet in Newport News. Competing in pole vault,
he jumped 13 feet placing tenth in the state.
However, team members felt disappointment.
Having practiced after school every day and
given their best, the Knights finished last in the
district.
" I think we needed to work the speciality areas
and endurance training a little more," said Trey
Lynn.
After late meets, the team looked forward to
the pizza parties that Rick Robers carefully
organized and realized their team spirit made the
season enjoyable.
"Although I enjoy the sport, I like practicing
with my friends after school and competing
- ···•-'.) ~ against other schools," said Mike Canary.
~· - ~ Tommy Crowe added, " It gave me something
8
~ to do other than riding the bus home after school
8 every day."
•4t
Step by step
Although exhausted from his
heavy competition, Tom my
Garrett pushes hard to finish
the mile.
O ver the top
Having remained in tight
competition throughout th e
entire season, Trey Lynn
again turns in a top perfor-
SCORE
50-91
50-22
83-53
62-82.5
62-25.5
44-91
BOYS' TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Ca~ Gentry, Scott Hammond, Terry Sparks, Paul Stancil. Shawn Boyd, Tommy Crowe, Gerry Bingeman, Ed Lobello. Second Row: Mike Pistner,
Chris Koon, Mike Behrnns, Mike Allen, Tommy Garrett, Greg Crook, Rick Robers, John
Hawks. Back Row: Kevin Parran!, Matt Philflps, Trey Lynn, Brian Doughty; Joe Meador,
Andrew McKnight. John Briggs. Bryan Brooks, Rodney King, Cleve Fisher.
70
Boys' Track
mance in the 110 hurdles
against Franklin County. The
hurdlers took three steps
betw een each of the 110
hurdles whi ch were also
called high hurdles.
OPPONENT
Patrick Henry
Salem
Franklin County
William Fleming
North side
Pulaski County
Season Record: 3-3
District: 7th
Regional: 10th
�Airborne
After descending towards the
sand pit, Tommy Crowe is
momentarily suspended during the long jump. Tommy's
best jump was 17 feet, 10 inches.
Jn
the lead
While rounding out the last
leg of the 400 meter relay,
Mike Canary successfully
receives the baton from John
Briggs as Andrew McKnight
looks on. The relay team
went on to win at home
against Franklin County.
f
""."
•
{l
...
Strong hold
Preparing to practice. Beth
Sparks sets her looting as Joe
Meador holds the starting
block. Because of Beth's leg
strength. Joe secured th e
blocks to prevent slipping.
.j
~Coaching on the run
Although Coach
Joe Hafey taught at
Hidden Valley, he
coached both boys'
and girls' track for the
Knights. Nevertheless,
he found that his
commuting caused
problems.
"The major
problem was lack of
Just in time
]
Carefully observing the form
of th eir team members.
Coaches Joe Hafey and
Steve Spangler time th e
Knight runners with the aid
of Mr. Fuzzy Minnix at Salem
High School.
contact with my
athletes during the
day," said Coach
Hafey. "I had to take
away from practice to
take care of small
problems since I
hadn't the
opportunity during
the day. "
However, soccer
coach Terry
McGreevey felt his
absence improved his
coaching abilities.
"I feel it helped
since my total focus
was on judging the
soccer ability of each
player and not
influenced by their
classroom ability,"
said Coach
McGreevey.
Although Coach
Hafey and Coach
McGreevey' s feelings
about commuting
differ slightly, they
both agreed that they
enjoy coaching the
Knights and sharing
in their team's
successes.
Bovs· Trad.
71
�Victory huq
After finishing the 400 meter
relay race, Jenny Angell and
Beth Sparks congratulate
each other on a victory. The
Knights beat Northside by 40
points.
Heave ho
Gaining some points for the
win against Pulaski County,
Noelle Bolt has a perfect
release to gain first place in
the discus.
B
reakinq away
Pam Russeli kicks up some
dirt 10 leave her Franklin
County opponents behind.
Cave Spring beat Franklin
County 84-42.
GIRLS' TRACK. Front Row: Amy Wilson, Pam Russell,
Debbie Anderson, H eather Lange, Jennifer Ya.senchak, Ace
===:;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8 Greer, Terri Scol1, Amy Vest, Holly Frank, Emily Humphries,
Janet Masters. Second Row: Karen Doolan, Amy Williams,
Libbi[ Fetherolf, Lee Belcher, Laura Haven, Melanie RichardSky high
son, Erin Via, Kim Mauer;..Tammy Kelley, Jenny Angell, Kelly
Heather Cange puts all her Thompson. Back Row: L.oach Fuzzy Minnix, Helen Conner,
effort into clearing the bar in Jill Yasenchak, Wendy Elswick, Tammy Furrow, Beth Sparks,
the high-jump competition.
Julie Rutherford, Lee Moore, Jennifer Stough, Susan Craft,
The Knights suffered a dis- Karen Gordon, Michelle Manning, Cathleen Buback, Coach
appointing loss to Patrick Joe Hafey.
Henry. 27-69.
~
72
(Jirls Track
�Placing third in districts
was OK, but individually the Lady Knights
While going for tha last stretc of track a sprinter
can only hear one tliing, the sound of her shoes
hitting the pavement. As a long distance runner,
the only thing she can hear is the beating of her
heart. As a discus thrower or a shot-putter, the
only thing they think about is a good followthrough after their throw. When long jumping or
high jumping, the ste ps are essential. All these
things make up the girls' track team.
After a slow start with two losses to Salem and
Patrick Henry, the season seemed to pick up. The
next two teams Cave Spring met up with became
quick victories. With only two teams left on the
schedule, Cave Spring beat Pulaski but had a
hard loss to William Fleming.
Even though Cave Spring placed fourth in the
districts, the main concentration of the winning
was centered around individuals more than the
team as a whole. About the attitude of the
members and the way the season went, Coach
Joe Hafey said, " I was not too happy about the
season . I think attitude was our biggest problem. "
Despite the attitude problem, certain individuals
excelled in certain areas. Beth Sparks, a new
"As a new
student, I
thought the
track program
was well put
together. "
Beth Sparks
student from Indiana, lead the point standings
with 53 points. Ace Greer, a junior, followed up as
a close second with 46 points. Although several
girls went to regionals, Beth Sparks was the only
one who went to state finals. She competed in the
shot-put event and placed 15th in state with over
35 feet.
Captain Kelly Thompson thought the season
went pretty well. " I think we had a good attitude
and most everybody worked hard," said Kelly.
Some members of the track team said that there
should be cuts made; however, Kelly disagreed
with this. "It's fine if we have enough uniforms for
everybody," she said. Kelly, who competed in
~t:P-S.~c three events, lead the team well. "She had a great
l::'.::~~ ..6.~~~~.:3
~ attitude and really kept morale going when times
&Miitilli".:3 were really tough," said Beth Sparks.
The season ended and two girls on the track
G oing the distance
team were recognized. Ace Greer received the
As Ace Dreer goes into the
outstanding runner award, and Beth S parks
third lap of her mile race, she
received outstanding field events and overall
leads th e pack from Pulaski
County. The Knights won by
awards.
Julie Rutherford went to regionals in two
an impressive score of 102events.
25.
IShoot for the stars
___ _ _ _ .:3
When Matt
Hancock saw
billboards for a new
shooting range out by
Williamson Road, he
decided to check it
out.
" I started shooting
just for fun," said
Matt, " but the n I got
into the competition
end of it. " Matt
1"' Right
on Target
Matt H ancock shoots com:;_ petitively at the shooting
§ range on Williamson Road
a:i called On Target.
competed in two out
of the three areas of
competition. He shot
practical pistol,
demonstrating speed
over accuracy.
For the reaction
competition, he shot
bowling pins; but the
non-reaction was set
up a little differently.
" For the non-reaction
competition all the
lights are shut out,
and you have to lead
your gun and shoot
at targets like they
were burglars in the
house. The only form
of light is a
flashlight," said Matt.
Matt liked shooting
because if something
went wrong, the only
person he had to
blame was himself.
"Some people
compete in team
sports, and I like to
watch team sports,"
said Matt, " but I am
an individual and I
like to do things for
myself."
SCORE
26-63
27-69
84-42
52-12
52-95
102-25
OPPON ENT
Sale m
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Northside
Willia m Fle ming
Pulaski County
District: 4th
Season record: 3-3
Girls Trad,
73
�H eads up
Robert Carter watches as the
ball leaves his racket ,
propelled by a one-handed
backhand.
D ouble trouble
As Robert Carter returns a
Job, J eff Kielty concentrates
and prepares for his tum at
the ball. J eff was the only
starting sophomore on the
tennis team.
--
_ ,,, ___ _
~
Cli mbing up dragon's tooth
One warm spring
morning, Chris
Adams, Mike Gilbert,
Bob Hage, Brad
Lewis, Daryl
Christley, Dale Board,
and Tony
Talbot-Jones donned
the gear necessary for
rock climbing and
headed out to scale
to steep cliffs of
Dragon's Tooth and
Fool's Face.
Commenting on the
74
Boys Tennis
annual field trip
conducted by the
advanced P.E.
teachers, Mrs. Sarah
Sink said, " We
always have a lot of
fun."
After reaching the
top, the climbers had
plenty to do,
including eating
lunch, resting, and
taking in the view.
But after a while,
what went up had to
come down.
For the long trip
down, the group
belayed down the
face of the rock by
sliding down ropes
until they hit the
ground, a very tricky
task.
�Even against close calls
and hard, gusty winds, the Knights were
lmost on the beaches
David Michie
.!!!
:§
~
·~
He lines up. Crack! The ball rebounds from his
x:acket and rockets out to land just inside of his
Pulaski County opponent's court. But suddenly,
a 20-mile-per-hour gust snatches the ball, carrying it out of bounds and giving the point to his
adversary.
Although the wind proved to be a detrimental
factor in the match, the Knights recovered with
wins by David Bartlett and Kevin Reger to tie it up
at three-all after singles. Now they needed the
doubles matches to win. Bartlett and Greg Entrekin entered the courts, edged out their
opponents, then watched anxiously as Anders
Cortsen and Jeff Kielty went into a split set at
deuce - four-all.
Then came their big point. The Cougar opponent sent in a high lob, opening to the chance for
Kielty's smash to put Cortsen and him up 5-4, a
huge psychological
lead.
After that point, it
H eat
On a hot spring day, sopho- was smooth sailing .
more Jeff Kielty sharpens his
The Knights won 6-5,
tennis game, firing one just
inches above the net and causing a cooler to be
o finishing off his opponent.
dumped on Coach Kyle Langill in celebration of
the team's last home win.
The boys' tennis team had many exhausting
close encounters, but they persevered. " Nobody
quit. The long trips dragged us all out, but we
knew we had a match the next day," said Jim
Hancock.
The team finished the year with a record of 8-3,
two of those wins on the same day. This was
accomplished by keeping the seniors and sophomores home to face Franklin County and sending
the juniors to fend off William Fleming. The day
yielded two easy wins, with the seniors and
~~~ ~ sophomores topping Franklin County at 7-2 and
~ juniors smashing William Fleming 9-0.
~-..!...l:...:....:i........J::...O........~ 0
Despite these spectacular wins, however. the
boys' tennis team faltered in the regional
matches, just short of going to Virginia Beach for
P ower
At Countryside tennis club, the state competitions.
Jim Hancock works on
perfecting his serve as
Anders Cortsen prepares for
their opponents return. On
the team, Anders held the
number one spot and Jim
number three.
SCORE
7-2
9-0
8-1
0-9
8-1
5-4
0-9
9-0
8-1
2-7
7-2
Preparation
Anticipating their climb,
Chris Adams, Mike Gilbert,
JS Bob Hage, Brad Lewis,
~ Daryl Christley, Dale Board,
~ and Tony Talbot-Jones don
their mountaineering gear.
OPPONENT
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
Salem
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
N orthside
Salem
Pulaski County
Season record: 8-3
BOYS' TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: David Bartlett, l<evin
Reger, Robert Carter, Matt Legg. Back Row. Jeff Kielty, Jim
Hancock, Anders Cortsen, Greg Entrekin, Jason Umberger.
.x
Boys· Tennb
75
�D ownfield
Scott Renk heads toward the
goal in an attempt to score on
Salem. The Knights won 4-0.
(,.
,/
...
//
~
~
~
Lo-~~~---'-'-.-:_;_______"'--_;..~..;.:....--'~-="'"'"'-=-.:..;;..~.--1 8
Pregame chat
David Bailey, Todd Pruner,
and Trent Sherman chat with
North Cross' s captains
before the game.
Kings of the upper ranks
What do the Mets,
Nittany Lions,
Hoosiers, and Giants
all have in common?
They were all
champions in their
respective sports and
their mascots became
popular on T-shirts.
These teams were the
champions on the
college and pro ranks
of sports.
The New York
Mets defeated the
76
Soccer
Boston Red Sox four
games to three in the
World Series.
In college football,
Joe Patemo's Penn
State Nittany Lions
defeated the Miami
Hurricanes, led by
Vinny Testaverde,
14-10.
The Indiana
Hoosiers just
squeaked by
Syracuse 7 4-73 in the
NCAA championship.
The New York
Giants beat the
Denver Broncos
39-20 in the Super
Bowl.
In the NBA
championship, the
Los Angeles Lakers
beat the Boston
Celtics four games to
back from the
Australians: the
America's Cup.
In a 12-round title
fight, Sugar Ray
Leonard made a
come back by winning
a split decision over
Marvelous Marvin
Hagler.
two.
Dennis Conner
went "Down Under"
to regain the
yacht-racing trophy
W here's the ball?
During the game against
Salem, Wesley Schaffer has
trouble finding the ball.
�With a new head coach and unique
hairstyles, the Knights take to the field to put
he best feet forward
David Michie
David Dantzler
The ~e
e.s.:Xr~nt Sherman the 0.K. He
takes the ball and raises it over his head. Taking a
takes the ball and raises it over his head. Taking a
step foiward, he is suddenly inverted on top of the
ball. Then, snapping back to his feet, he hurls the
soccer ball at the termination of his flip. "There
weren't any other teams that could do the flip.
Three or four of us could do it, but Trent was the
best," said Paul Zahorchak.
The flip-throw-in wasn't the only thing new
about the soccer team. For one thing, they had a
new coach, Terry McGreevey. Several of the soccer players also possessed unique haircuts. There
was, for instance, the Jamie Marracini long tail
look, the Trenor Williams crew cut, and the Steve
Hutton-Trent Sheman-Paul Zahorchak shaved
patterns and bare scalp look. About the hairstyles,
Trenor Williams said, "A bunch of us got together
last summer and decided to do the cuts to make
j
o
B attleground
In a 1-0 shutout of North
~Cross,
John Lugar
8 challenges for control of the
ball. Seniors were honored
at the last game for Senior
night.
l
R ookie
First year coach Terry
McGreevey leaves the field
during halftime of the 1-0
win against North Cross.
SCORE
7-0
2-1
14-1
6-2
4-0
1-2
6-0
5-0
1-0
2-1
1-4
6-0
1-1
1-0
SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: Todd Carroll, Brett Bowles, Eric Bowling, Joel Peterson,
Debbie Burch, Andrea Shreeman. Second Row: Omar Ferreira, Trenor Williams, Jamie
Marraccini, Scott Renk, John Lugar, Steve Steorts, Wesley Schaffer, Tad Fisher, Steve Hutton,
1.!!! Stuart Noell. Back Row: Barb Tuffey, Chip Ellis, Butch Hinton, Brad Hanis, Paul Zahorchak,
~ Todd Pruner, David Barbour, David Beck, David Bailey, David Glenn, Trent Sherman, Coach
~~ii~J ~ Terry McGreery.
lr,l
the team look more unified."
Despite frequent, frustrating rain-outs, the soccer team kicked off the season with strong wins
against William Fleming, 7-0 and Franklin
County, 14-1. For a while, everything seemed to
be in the bag; but as the season wound down, a
race developed between the Knights and Patrick
Henry to place first in the district. In their first
meeting, the Knights succumbed to the Patriots
1-2. The second time they were equally disappointed with a tie score of 1-1. "That one cost
us the district," commented Coach McGreevey.
Despite this huge letdown, the soccer team went
on to end the season at 11-2-1.
~
Several of the soccer players made the All~ Timesland team , among them Todd Pruner,
8 Trent Sherman, and Scott Renk. " I was shocked
and bewildered to find I was a member of the AllTimesland team. I felt that it was a great honor to
be picked," said Scott Renk.
8
OPPONENT
William Fleming
Blacksburg
Franklin County
Northside
Salem
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William Fleming
North Cross
Blacksburg
E.C. Glass
Northside
Patrick Henry
North Cross
Season record: 11-2-1
�·~
.~
=--~-
A
touch of class
During fourth period senior English class, Ellen La.Roque,
Michael Clark, Lisa Brand, Sam Taylor, and Dan Robinson work on their essays on " Macbeth" with assistance
from Ms. Edrie Bays. While they were in these groups,
they wrote their papers as well as critiqued others.
The odd couple
On Halloween Lee Thomason, disguised as The Shadow
of Death, and Mary Ann Ehlshager walk in the halls before
homeroom. Each year, chemistry students dress up on
Halloween for extra crediL
78
Personalities
�ecognizable
faces
Mark Twain once stated, ''Its name is Public Opinion. It is held in
reverance. " He was right. People had things to say, and the general
opinion of the people shaped the personality of the school. There
were those who were brave enough to stand up for what they
thought should be different. For example, there was the time when
the voice of one man, Alex Hall, stopped the whole cafeteria from
engaging in culinary warfare. But it was not always necessary to voice
an opinion as appearance sometimes said even more. When
members of the soccer team decided to get individualized haircuts,
they returned to school after a weekend with various parts of their
heads shaved. The fact was that everyone held an opinion of some
sort; but it was the difference in opinion that gave people -
Personalities -
79
�o the Point
In memory of
David Lee
Becker
February 24, 1969 October 22, 1986
80 -
Seniors -
C. Adams - L. Bolt
"Until I got there, I didn't think it spend seven hours a day in class.
would be any fun." said Christi Senior cadets Jed all the ·s tudents as
Ergle. This summer Christi attended they sang cadences and marched
around campus. She also took a
an academic camp at West Point.
Based on PSAT scores, the acad- boat ride down the Hudson and
emy invited 400 people from all stopped in New York City for a
short while.
over the nation.
Christi also
For five
became close
days Christi
studied
friends with
various "The most fun was meeting
people from
subjects such all the people. You could talk
New Jersey
as engineer- to them like you had known
and Florida.
ing, math,
"The most fun
them forever and even learn
physics, and
was meeting
chemistry. " I from them."
all the people.
went to a
You could talk
computer
to them like
class and drew
you
had
color pictures and studied about known th em forever and even
laser technology." she explained. learn from them." she said.
In an electronics class Christi built a
Christy Underwood
radio and a lamp. "The hardest part
about electronics was when I had
to learn how to solder. I broke my
O utlook
finger trying," she said.
While attending West Point for a summer
Her experience was not all work academic
camp, Christi Ergle and students
and no play, although she did visit monuments in the area.
�DANIEL CHRISTOPHER ADAMS "Chris": Basketball-JV
- 10, Varsity - 11
TRACY ADAMS
AMY LOUISE AKER: SCA - Recording Secretary - 11,
Vice-President-12; NHS- 11, 12; PLUS-12; French Club
- 10,ll;ScienceClub-12; Dri\ITeam-10,11; Cheerleading- Varsity - 12; Homecoming Court - 10,11, 12; Girls'
State - 11
GREG ALIFF
MICHAEL L. ALLEN " Prowler": Drama - 12; SCA - 12;
Indoor Track - Captain - 12; Track - 10,11,12
AMY MICHELE ALOUF: Roanoke Cath61ic High School10; Cheerleading - 10; FBLA -12
MARLEE ANDERSON: Art Club - 10, Vice-President 11, Secretary - 12; AIASA - Secretary - 12
RONNYTAYLORANGELLJR.:lndoorTrack- Captain12; FCA - 11,12; Football-Varsity - 10,11 ,12; Track 10,11, Captain - 12
AUDRA MICHELLEARNETTE:FCA - 10; FHA-10,11,
Treasurer - 12; FBLA - 12
BRIAN ARTHUR
ROBERT CARSON BABST "Bob":NHS - 12; German
Club - 12; Olympics of the Mind - 12; Senior Council
DAVID DUKE BAILEY: Key Club- 12; French Club 10,11; SCA Representative - 12; FHA- 12; PST - 12;
Soccer - 9,10,11, Captain - 12
TRACY KATHLEEN BAILEY: FBLA - 11; DECA Treasurer - 12
WILLIAM PAUL BAKER "Bill": Franklin High School,
Franklin, Pennsylvania - 9,10; Baseball - 11,12; Indoor
Track - 12; Cross Country - 9,10,11
CATHERINE ELlZABETH BAKER "Cathie": Marketing
- 10,11,12; FBLA - 10
ALAN CHRISTOPHER BALDWIN "Chris": Science ClubTreasurer -12; French Club-Treasurer - 12; Prom Committee - 11; Senior Council; SCA Representative - 12
DAVID BRIAN BARBOUR: "Knight Letter" -Art Editor 12; Stage Band -10,11; MarchingBand-10,11; Symphonic Band -10,11; All Regional Band- 11; NHS- 11, 12;
PLUS - 11; Latin Club - 10,11; Science Club - 12
SCOTT VINCENT BARKER: AIASA -10,11,12
DYLAN HIGGS BARLOW: French Club - 10; Spanish
Club - 11; FHA - 11,12; OECA - 12; Tennis - 11
TRESHA ELIZABETH BARNHART: French Club 10,11,12; SADD- 12; FBLA- 12
JON DAVID BARUETT "David": French Club- 11,12;
FBLA - 11; Tennis - 9,10,11 ; Captain - 12
KRISTEN BATTAGLIA: FBLA- 12
MICHAEL JAMES BEHRENS: FBLA-10, Historian-11,
President - 12; Investment Club - 12; Cross Country 10,11, Captain - 12; Track -10,11,12
JOHN GREGORY BELL: FBLA- 11: FCA -10; FootballJV - 10; Key Club - 12
KRISTINA ANNE BELOSO: Bella Vista High School, Fair
Oaks, California-9, 10; Cheerleading-JV - 1O; French Club
- 10, ll, 12; Junior Class Vice-President: Senior Class Secretary; Tennis - 10
DOUGLAS RAY BENNETT "Doug": "Knight Letter" -11;
FHA - 12
CLINT M. BERDEEN
MICHAELB. BERKELEY: Spanish Club-10.11 ; FBLA11; Golf - 12
ELIZABETH MONTAGUE BERRY "Liz": Lassiter High
School, Marietta, Ga. - 9,10, 11: FBLA-12: Tennis-10, 1 l
TINA MARIE BLACK
~
r~~~
--
JESSE WAYNE BLANKENSHIP
JOHN STEPHEN BOEHLING: Stage Band - 10, 11. 12:
Marching Band - 10, 11 ,12: Symphonic Band - 10, 11,12:
LatinClub-10,11,12; Spanish Club - 12; KeyC\ub -12:
Tennis - 11; NHS - 12
MICHAEL GERARD BOEHUNG "Mike": Symphonic
Band- 10, 11.12: StageBand-10.11, 12: MarchingBand10,11,12: Sophomore Class President: SCA-Vice-President
-11 , Reporter - 12; Latin Cfut:J -10 11 12· Spanish Club
- 12
' .•
JOY NOELLE BOLT "Noelle": Spanish Club - 10.11 .12;
FHA - 12: Track - 10,11 ,12
LAURA CATHERINE BOLT: Spanich Club -10. 11: FHA
-12
C. Adams - L. Bolt - Seniors -
81
�JEFFREY SCOIT BOONE "Jeff'
ROGER ALLEN BOONE "Rog": Track -11,12
BRADFORD WAYNE BORIS "Brad"
JOHN ANDREW BOWMAN "Andy": Gerrnan Club-12;
Football-JV - 10, Varsity - 12
BARBARA SUE BOWMAN: Spanish Club - 10,11,12;
Drama Club-10 11; Symphonic Band-10,11; Marching
Band-10,ll,12;'Key Club-10,11; Vice-President-12;
SCA Representative -
YVONNE ANN BOYD: Key Club - 10; SADD - 10,
President- 11,12; Drama Club - 12; Track- 10,11
LAURA ELLEN BRADLEY "Ellen": Latin Club - 10,11,
Treasurer-12; KeyClub-10,11,12; FBLA-10,11; NHS
-12; SCA Representative -11,12
MICHAEL JOSEPH BRADLEY "Mike": Symphonic Band
-1 O; Marching Band- 10; Key Club-11; Science Club11, 12; Latin Club - 10,11,12
LISA CHRISTINE BRAND: Spanish Club - 12; French
Club - 12; Drama Club - 12; Science Club - 11; Senior
Council
SAMUEL KENNETH BRANHAM "Sam": PLUS-11, 12;
French Club - 10, Secretary - 11; Junior Council; Prom
Committee - 11 ; Science Club- 12; Senior Council; Key
Club-10
JAMES THOMPSON BRANNON "Jimmy": FBLA 10,11,12; DECA- 12
BRAD DAVID BREWER: Gerrnan Club - 12; NHS - 12;
Golf-12
JOHN WHITFIELD BRIGGS: FBLA - 12 Key Club 11,12; NHS-11, 12; Basketball-JV-10; Cross Country11; Track -10,11,12; Honor Court - 11
LAURA WILLIS BRIITAIN: NHS- 11,12; Latin Club10,11,12; Key Club-10,11,12; PST-President- 12; Science Club - 12; SCA Representative - 11, 12; Prom
Committee - 11
BRYAN CARROLL BROOKS: French Club -10,11,12;
SADD-10; Science Club-12; Track-12· JA Officer-10
BECKY SUE BROWN: SADD-11,12; IBLA-10,11,12
STEVE BRYANT
DEBORAH l YNNE BURCH "Debbie": Key Club - 10;
French. Club - 10,11 ,12; Latin Club - 10,11,12; Prom
Comm1ttee- ll; Soccer-Manager- 12; French NHS-12
MAR.C WOODWARD BURNLEY: "Knight Letter" - 12;
Tenms - 11; Prom Committee - 11 ; Latin Club - 10
KAREN CHRISTINE BURNS "Christy": Cheerleading..JV
-10, Varsity-Secretary-11, Captain - 12; SCA-10,11,
Treasurer- 12; Key Club -10,11; FHA-Secretary - 12;
PST - 12; Science Club -12; FBLA - 1O; Winter Court 12; Prom Committee - 11; Latin Club - 10,11 ,12
MICHAEL C. CANARY "Mike": Track - 10,11,12; Cross
Country-12
CAROLYN TERESA CANFIELD: SADD- 11, 12: Gerrnan
Club-11,12; Key Club - 11 ,12; Senior Council; NHS 12; Honor Court - 11
RICHARD ALLEN CARR: Symphonic Band-10,11,12;
Marching Band - 10,11,12; Jazz Band -10,11 ,12
KARI MICHELLE CARTER: Spanish Club- 10,11,12; Key
Club -10,11,12; Science Club-12; Flag Corps - 11 ,12;
SCA Representative - 12
REBECCA l YNN CARTER "Becky" : DECA - 10; Latin
Club-11; FHA-11; AIASA-Treasurer-11,12; Track10,11,12; Cross Country- 11
SHANNON SUZANNE CASEY: Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band - 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; French Club - 11,12; NHS - 11,12
DWAIN EDWARD CAVENDISH: Spanish Club-10
SCOTT BONDURANT CHANDLER: Spanish Club 10,11 ,12; Science Club - 10,11; Concert Band - 10,11 ;
Symphonic Band - 12; Marching Band-10,11,12; Olympics of the Mind - 11,12
DEBI CHASE
DARYL GRAY CHRISTLEY: Cross Country - 11
DANIEL JOHN CLABBERS "Danny": Symphonic BandSection Officer- IO,11, Vice-President- 12; Marching Band
-10,ll,12;JazzBand- 10,11,12; FCA-12; LatinClub10,11,12; Wrestling-JV - 9, Varsity- 10, Captain - 12;
NHS-11,12
MICHAEL PETER CLARK: Science Club - 12; FBLA 12; JA-President - 10,11,12
ANITA CLARKSON
TONYA LEIGH CLEMONS: Art Club-11, 12; French Club
-10,11; KeyClub -12; PLUS - 12; Prom Committee 11; Junior Council
KRISTI LEIGH CLOWERS: DECA - 10; FBLA - 11;
Spanish Club - 12; Science Club - 12
82 -
Seniors -
J. Boone -
K. Clowers
�What was the hardest
thing to do this year?
head at last
Tradition predicted it would be cafeteria for 50 cents each. The
an exciting afternoon. It also meant money from the tickets was split
that the seniors would win the between the junior and senior
Junior-Senior basketball game. classes. The juniors' half of the
But there were ten fired up juniors money went towards Prom while
out to break the tradition.
the seniors' half went towards
Senior fans sat on one side, graduation expenses.
juniors on the other, and sophoThe juniors grabbed the first tipmores scattered themselves among off and gave the ball to Johnny
Lang who ran
the crowd. They
down the court
threw cheers as
Team Members
to fire in a lay-up.
well as insults
John played a
across the gym
busy d e fe nse
showing their Dennis Bragg,JUNIORS
Paul Caldwell, Robert
causing turnovers,
class spirit. Ten
Carter, Anders Cortsen, Chris
Hanson, Kevin Hudson, John Lang,
of the twenty Joey
ge t tin g steals ,
Mason, Brian Spickard, Ron
and re tri e ving
players on the
Willard, and Coach Andy Hill
SENIORS
two
teams,
loose balls. He
David Bailey, Mike Behrens, Brad
dressed in Jams
Brewer, Chris Dillon, Randy King,
also made some
Alex Long, Bob Rogan, Matt
and tee -shirts ,
jump shots from
Wilkerson, Jeff Wright and Coach
came onto the
the short corner.
Brian L ester.
floor for the tipFrom the tipoff. They took
off to the final
turns rotating in at the beginning of buzzer, it was all down hill for the seeach quarter to give eve ryone a nior team, who lost 50-15. The beach
chance to play.
bound seniors had been grounded.
Those who wanted to play had
Although the game was no t as
signed up on the door of their class close as matches in the previous
sponsor, and their names were years, for most, it was still a grea t
drawn from a hat. The week of the way to spend seventh period.
game, tickets were sold in th e
Susan Craft
Lauqhing it up
At the Junior-Senior basketball game. Brian
Lester, Davi d Kagey. Cary Gentry. Bob
Rogan, and Alex Long cheer on the seniors.
Th e game was played during se venth
penod.
:
. i
\ ~-n-
d
- . ·n c\ass an
"Stay1ng'
f deten\(eep\ng out o
,,
f
uon.
Brian \}Jo\ e
-
I
I
"! have
keeping a hard time
daily ho up With rny
rnework "
Bobby Lyle
L ay it up
After stealing the ball. Chris Hanson goes
up for a lay-up followed by Matt Wilkerson.
Chris led th e junior team in steals.
,J Boone
K Clowers
s~ninr~
83
�ar, far away
"If you had a car, a full
tank of gas, and $50,
where would you
go and what
would you do?''
'' \ would gra~
t . nds an
some ine
h
head for th~ bea~rk
ma1orw
for some, $50?? We\\
on a tan.
far we
see hoW
. . .
I"
" I decided a Jong time ago. I've and the water was still up to your
always wanted to go." Last sum- chest."
mer, Amy Morris had her chance.
During the first week of the trip,
Amy, and 51 other teenagers Amy had to rely on the junk food
from all over the United States and that she brought from home. Veal
Canada, spent six weeks on the was served often. "A lot of people
United Synagogue Youth Israel lost weight. I learned to like the
Pilgrimage.
food , despite
The group
the
green
flew to Israel on
chicken,'' Amy
El Al Airlines. "A lot of people lost weight. I said. Because of
The ten and a learned to like the food, even the preparations
half hour flight the green chicken.''
and seasoning,
gave everyone
the chicken often
a chance to get
turned a green acquainted with
ish color. The
one another. Because security at fruit was abundant and delicious.
the airport was so strict, Amy was
When asked if she would like to
even questioned about the con- visit Israel again, Amy answered,
tents of her luggage.
" Definitely. It was really great to go
While in Israel, the group went to another country, speak another
to museums and to see ruins. They language, and meet so many
attended a field school, which is a wonderful people."
nature camp. They also climbed
Jennifer Baker
the Masada, where it was 120
degrees in the shade. The group
found the beaches in Israel to be
S omewhere out there
much different than those in the Amy Morris sits atop a rock on th e ou tskirts
United States. Amy commented, of Jerusalem. Because of the intense heat o f
th e afternoon sun. a protective hat was
"You could go out almost a mile necessary.
could get: R bison
Angie o
...--w.-.-....-~
...."'J
!~ .
-~-
"ff I had
!\
lVouJd h. all that, J
Ping rn1t the shops Pend a//s and
rnoneyf"
sorne
Hillary Russin
84 -
Seniors
A Clowser -
S. Eggleston
'
�AMY S. CLOWSER
ALICE ASHTON COBB "Ashton": Lexington High School,
Lexington, VA 10,11; French Club-10,11; Gymnastics10,12
MICHELLE DARLENE COLLINS: VICA, Class Reporter10, Vice President - 11
DEBORAHANNCONN"Debbie":ConcertBand-10,11;
Symphonic Band-12; Marching Band- 11,12; FBLA- 12
TODD CONNER
PATRICK MICHAEL COOLEY: Senior Council; Choir 10,11; ScienceClub-12; CrossCountry-10,1 1,12: Track
-10
CAROL DARLAINE COULTER " Darlaine": Prom Committee - 11; Key Club- 11,12; DECA - 12; FBLA - 10
ROBERT MATIHEW COX " Matt": Latin Club-10, 11, 12;
French Club-10,11, 12; SADD- 11; Science Club- 12; JA
Officer - 10, 11
SUSAN ELIZABETH COX: Choir - 10; Art Club - 12;
French Club-10, 11, 12; Senior Council; PST- 12; Art Club
Homecoming Float - 12
STEPHANIE JANE CRAWFORD: Conway High School,
Conway, S.C. - 9,10; Spanish Club - 9,10; Drill Team 9,10; FBLA-1 2
WILLIAM EARLS CREWS " Billy": FBLA- 11, 12; DECA
-10,12; AIASA - 12; Art Club-12; Basketball.JV- IO;
NHS-12
JAMES GREGORY CROOK "Gre~":German Club 10,11, President-12; PLUS-11,12;Track- 10,12: Cross
Country - 11,12; Top Ten - 12; Honor Court - 11
WHITNEY CHERI CROUCH: SADD- 11, 12: French Club
- 11,12; Science Club - 12; Key Club - 10: SCA Representative - 12; Junior Float Committee
KIMBERLY ANN CROWDER " Kim": Spanish Club 10,11 ,12; Science Club - 11,12; SADD - 10,11
KAREN CROWE
TEDDY DWAYNE CROWE: AIASA -10,11
CARRIE ANNE CUNDIFF: FBLA - 12; COE - 12
JENNIFER ANN DALTON "Jenny": Ke!lClub- 10; FBLA
-10; French Club -10,11; FHA - 12
SAMUEL DAVID DANTZLER "David": "Accolade" -11,
Sports Editor-12; Spanish Club- 11; Quill and Scroll-12
WELSH KIRK DAVIS " Kirk": AIASA - 11 ,12: Wrestling
- 10
RAINER MICHAEL DAVIS: DECA - 11,12
RALF MATTHEW DAVIS: DECA -11,12
ANDREA JANE DAWSON: DECA - 11.12; SCA Representative - 11; Cheerleading.JV - 10
ROBERT MADISON DAY "Bob"
JAMES MARTIN DeLONG "Jim"
KENNETH DEMING "Ken": Football-Varsity - 11, 12:
Baseball - 11,12
STEPHANIE ANN DICKENSON: Science Club-12; NHS
- 11,12; Girls' ·Basketball - 10: Track - 10,11: Cross
Country- 10, 11
CHRISTOPHER ROBERT DILLON "Rambo": FootballJV - 10, Varsity- 11,12
DEBRA STUART DILLON "Debbie": Spanish Club 10.11; Science Club-12; Key Club - 11 ,12; FBLA -10:
Cheerleading-JV - 10, Varsity - 11 . Captain - 12
DENICE LYNNE DRESSER: Marching Band 10,11.12:
Symphonic Band-10, 11, 12; SCA Representative-12; Key
Club - 10,12; Drama Club - 11,12; French Club-10,12:
SADD-10, Secretary, Treasurer- 11 , 12; Forensics - 12:
Track - 10
JERRY DUNAHOO
ROGER ALLEN EAKIN: DECA - 10, 11.12
MATTHEW STEVENS EDWARDS: Honor Court - 11:
Senior Class Treasurer
RHONDA SUE EDWARDS: Key Club-10· FBLA - 12:
SADD - 12
'
STACI Af".IN EGGLESTON: PLUS - 11; Key Club - 10:
Cheerleadmg.JV - 10, Varsity - 11. Co-Captain - 12
A Clowser -
S Eggleston
$emor~
85
�JENNIFER MARIE ELIAS: Science Club - 10, Secretary
- 11 12· French Club - 10; SCA Representative - 10,
Treas~re; - 11; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Senior
Council: PLUS - 11,12; Tennis-9,10, Captain - 11,12;
Homecoming Court - 12
CHRISTOPHER FORREST ELLEDGE "Chris": Key Club
- 10; SADD-Secretary-Treasurer - 11; Spanish Club 10,11
ERIC EVERRETI ELLINGSON "Cal"
FRANK PERKINS ELLIS "Chip": Soccer-10,11,12
ROBERT ALLEN ELMORE "Rob": AIASA - 9,10,11,
President - 12; Spanis~ Club - 12
WENDYELSWJCK:GermanClub-10,ll,12;FBLA-12;
Key Club- 12; Track-10,11,12; Symphonic Band -10
GREGORY CHARLES ENTREKIN "Greg": FBLA - 10;
Latin Club-12; "Knight letter" -10; Tennis - 10,11,12
CHRISTI LEIGH ERGLE: Cheerleading.JV-10, Varsity11, 12; Prom Committee-11; Top Ten-12; HonorCourt11; Key Club - 10,11; PLUS - 11; Science Club - 12;
French Club- 10,11,12; French NHS -12; NHS - 11,
Parliamentarian - 12; SCA Representative - 12
STEPHEN WAYNE EWERS "Steve": FCA -10,11, VicePresident-12; PLUS-11, 12; Prom Committee-11; NHS
-11,12; Football-Varsity-10,11 ,12; Basketball-Varsity12
SAMUEL LEE FARTHING "Sam"; NHS - 11,12; Latin
Club - 10,11,12; Prom Committee -11; Football-Varsity
- 10,11,12; Baseball -)0,11,12; Top Ten - 12
WILLIAM LEE FERGUSON "Billy": FBLA - 11,12;
DECA-Vice-President - 12
AMY DAWN FERRIS: FBLA - 11, 12; COE - 12; JA 10, 11; Key Club - 10; Spanish Club - 11
ELIZABETH HOPE FETHEROLF "Libby": Drill Team 10, French Club-10; FBLA-10: Spanish Club-11,12;
Track - 12;
BRIAN CHARLES FIELDS: DECA- 11,12
JASON BAKER FIELDS: JA-President - 10; Latin Club10,11, 12; SADD-Vice-President-11,12; Chaparral Singers
-11,12; Choir-10,11,12
KELLY LYNN FISHER: Key Club - 10, 11 ; Latin Club 10, 11; SCA Representative-11, 12; ArtClub-12; Gymnastics - 11,12
DIANA JEAN FLETI: Science Club-10,11, 12; Latin Club
-10,11,12; Drama Club-12; PST -12; Olympics of the
Mind-11,12
ERIN ELISE FLYNN: Key Club - 12; French Club - 12;
FHA-12
ANITA LYNN FOLEY: SADD - 10,11,12; DECA 10,11,12; FHA- 12; JA - 10
JAMES W. FRALIN "Jim": FBLA-11, Photographer- 12
JENNIFER CAROL FRANCIS: Art Club-1 O; French Club
- 10; PLUS - 12; SCA Representative - 11,12; Senior
Council; NHS - 11 ,12
VICTOR HUTCHINSON FRANK
VICKIE LYNN FURROW: FHA - 12; SADD - 10,12;
FBLA-11,12
SHAWN LAMAR GAILEY: Football - 10; AIASA 10,11,12
WILLIAM THOMAS GARRETI "Tom": Key Club-10;
AIASA - 11 ,12; Track - 12: Cross Country- 11 ,12
JENNIFER LEIGH GARST "Jenny": DECA-12; Art Club
- 11 ,12; VICA -11
CARY LOFTON GENTRY: PLUS - 11 ,12; Key Club 11 ,12; NHS - 11,12; FCA - 12; Cross Country - 10;
Football-Varsity - 11; Basketball-JV - 10, Varsity - 11 ,
Captain- 12: SeniorCouncil; HonorCourt-11: Track- 12
MARIAH ELIZABETH GEROW: French Club-10,11,12;
FBLA - 11; Key Club -10; Prom Chairman - 11 ; SCA
Representative - 10
·
CHRISTINA MARGARET GETZ "Christy": PLUS 11 ,12; Spanish Club - 10.11,12; SADD- 10,11,12; Latin
Club - 10, 11; SCA Representative - 10,11 ; Symphonic
Band-10; Marching Band-10; KeyClub-10; FHA-12.
NHS-11, 12; Cheerleading-VarsitY-12; Prom Committee
- 11; Honor Court Marshall - 11: Valedictorian
MICHAEL SHEA GILBERT "Mike": Football-Varsity 9,12
KELLY D. GLASCOE: FHA- 11; Spanish Club - 11
DAVID EDWARD GLENN: PLUS - 12; Basketball-JV 10; Soccer - 11.12
MICHAEL SCOTI GLONTZ: PLUS - 12; French Club 11,12; Key Club - 10.11: Tennis - 12
ROBERT FLOYD GODWIN "Rob": Key Club - 10,11;
Spanish Club - 11. FBLA - 10.11; Soccer - 10
ALLISON KELSEY GOFF: Key Club - 10, Latin Club 10.11.12: French Club - 11.12: FBLA- 11,12
86 -
Seniors -
J Elias - K Goff
�~ ots of class
The Senior class officers sped such as building a senior float with
about as they frantically tried to the theme "Outclass Glass." A larger
accomplish all that had to be done. number of students than in past
Class officers Aimee Grubbs, years helped with the float. "We
president, Matt Wilkerson , vice just all got together and did it. No
president , Kristina Beloso , one had separate jobs to do,'' said
secretary, and Matt Edwards , Aimee Grubbs.
treasurer, busily helped seniors
To provide some exciting enterpurchase their caps and gowns and tainment, the officers planned a
set up a slide
Battle of the
show to be
Bands, where
shown as part "We just all got together and different stuof graduation
dent bands could
did it. No one had separate get
exercises.
together
In order to jobs to do."
and play, with
help
ra ise
the audience
money for the
choosing the
seniors' gift to the school and for best band.
graduation exercises, which were
Unfortunately, some of the
to be held at The Roanoke Civic requests and plans the officers
Center at a cost of about $1800, made never materialized, such as a
the seniors planned a Senior Night pep bus to take them to games,
Live show. Any senior could par- and senior parking privileges.
ticipate, performing in bands ,
Jennifer Goodman
doing skits, or lip-sinking to music.
Besides helping with gradua- S enior Class Officers
Beloso - secretary, Aimee Grubbs
tion, the officers tried to boost the -Kristina
president, Matt Edwards - treasurer,
morale of the seniors with events Matt Wilkerson - vice-president.
How do you impress a
teacher?
~
\~
"l keep up with my
homework and at
\east act like l am trying to \earn."
Barbara Bowman
"I just try to
best
do my
h
and do
omework. ''
mY
DaVid Squires
J. Elias -
K. Goff -
Seniors -
87
�•
star ts born
Who is the person
you admire the
most?
The audience was quiet, the Roof" and "Pauline" in "West
lights dimmed, and the music was Side Story."
gradually getting louder. As the
A couple of days after school
curtain slowly rose, the tensions, was let out, Andrea started practicfears , and anticipations of the ing from 10 a .m. to 10 p.m. every
actors and actresses rose also.
day until August 10. Her practices
Among the casts of the Mill consisted of vocal warm up, ballet
Mountain Theatre's productions of warm up, and the rehearsal of the
"West Side Story" and "Fiddler script.
Every night of performance,
on the Roof ' was Andrea Shreeman. She had alwhich was two
ways been interweeks for each
ested in the theplay , was a toThe audience was q uiet,
tally different exatre, and, when
perience. There.
she read adver- the lights dimmed, and
were
bleeps and
tisements for the
the music was gradually
blunders
such as
aud i tions to
getting louder . . .
forgetting lines
" Fiddler on the
and ad-libbing a
Roof," she saw a
great opportunlong monologue.
ity to show off her true talent.
Andrea herself, during a dance
Andrea, who was among hun- slipped and fell in the middle o f the
dreds of people trying out for the stage. But each foul -up was carried
cast, was told to prepare one song off with grace and professional
and one monologue. Because she ease.
learned about the auditions the
A majority of both casts were
day before they were held, she professional actors, and Andrea
prepared her rendition of "Twin- felt she had learned much from
kle, Twinkle, Little Star" for her them . She enjoyed performing
required piece, which was found with Mill Mountain Theatre and
very humorous. After a few weeks, hoped to do it again in the future.
she received a letter that said she
Juliana Hauser
would be playing the part of
" Shprintae" in " Fiddler on the
c::
.\
88 -
......
...... ..
~~~__.--~
Once again
To be or not to be
Andrea Shreeman spends her spare time
read ing o ver her script. Andrea was a
member of the casts o f Mill Mountain's
productions of ··west Side Story " and
··Fiddler on the Roof. ·
Andr ea Shreeman . who was am o ng
hundreds of people trying out for parts in
Mill Moun tain's productions. prepares her
rendilion of " Twinkle Twinkle Little Star··
for her required piece. Andy was chosen for
the parts of "Shprintae" and " Pauline...
Seniors
B Grady - S. Hudson
~
2'
~
�BENJAMIN HUGHES GRADY: DECA - 12
DAVID WAU.ACE GRAHAM: French Club- 10, 11, Viceeresident - 12; Drama Club - 10, 11, Director - 12; PSTTreasurer - 12; SADD - 12
LORELEI DENISE GRAMMER: SADD - 11
ALYCE MARIE GRAY: KeyClub - 12; PST-12: FHA 12; Spanish Club - 11,12; Marching Band -10,11: Volleyball - 10
CLINTON ASHLEY GRAY "Clint": DECA - 12
SCOTT BARRY GREENE
AIMEE TIMBERLAKE GRUBBS: Mentor Apprenticeship
Program - 12; Key Club- 10,11; Junior Class President;
Senior Class President; PLUS - 12; PTSA Board - 11,12;
Cheerleadin~ - 10, Varsity - 11,12; NHS - 11,12;
HomecomingCourt-10,11, Queen-12; Prom Committee
-11
MICHAELS. GUILFOYLE: Spanish Club - 10,11 ,12
NANCY GAIL GWALTNEY: SCA Representative - 10.12;
Key Club- 11, Treasu.rer-12; Latin Club - 10; Dir!! Team
-12; Concert Band - 10; Symphonic Band - 11; Marching
Band - 10,11 ·
JENNIFER ANN HADLEY: NHS-11,12; PLUS - 12;
Senior Council; DrillTeam- 12; Latin Club - 10, 11; FHA12; Honor Court - 11
MARGARET ANNE HALE: Marching Band - 10; Flag
Corps - 12; French Club- 11, President - 12; Art Club12; Concert Band - 10
WENDY CHERYL HALL: Marching Band - 11,12; Key
Club-11,12; Drama ClubBRIAN TAYLOR HAMILTON: FBLA - 12
DANA JEAN HANSON: SADD - 12; Choir - 10, 11.12;
French Club - 10
ERIC HAPACH
STEVE KELLEY HARLESS: Band-11 ,12
BRAD KEITH HARRIS: Lalin Club - 10,1 i; Key Club 10; Soccer - 12.
SCOTT A. HARRIS: DECA - 12; JA
RICHARD DARREN HARVEY: Soccer - 10
J ENNIFER ANN HAVEN: Symphonic Band - 10,11:
Marching Band- 10,11; Track - 10
GEORGE AUBREY HAWES: French Club-10.11.12: Key
Club - 10: FBLA - 12; Track - 10, l l
GLENN EDWARD HAWKINS: VlCA - 12
SADIE MELINDA HEIDISH: French Club - 10,11: DECA
- 10,11 ,Secretary- 12; DramaClub -10.Secretary- l l;
SCA Representative - 12
KAR EN HELLEGAS
KRISTA DAWN HENDERSON: FBLA-11; Science Club
- 12
TINA NICHOLE HICKAM: DECA - 12
ANNIE BOWLES HIGGINBOTHAM: French Club 10,11,12: Art Club - 10,12; Prom Committee - 11: Key
Club - 10: Spanish Club - 12
CHARLES VIRGIL HINTON Ill " Butch": Lalin Club 10.11: FrenchClub-12:ScienceClub- 12: Soccer- 11.12
KR ISTEN CAROL HODGE "Kris": Spanish Club - 10:
Science Club - 12; Select Girls' Ensemble - 11.12
ALLISON KELLER HODGES "Keller": Latin Club 10.11; Science Club - 12
LAWRENCE J OSEPH HODGINS "Larry": French Club11.12: Science Club - 12; FBLA - 12; Stockholders Club11, 12; JA-Vice-president- 11,12
KEVIN A. HOFFMAN: Science Club - 10.11.12: Spanish
Club - 12; JA - 10
JAY GOODWIN HONSE: Latin Club - 10.11.12; Baseball
- 10,11, Captain - 12
JE~NIFER SUSAN HUDGINS: Key Club - 10, 11.12:
Latin Club-10.11 , Historian - 12: Science Club - 11.12:
FBLA- 10: Senior Council: Mentor Apprenticeship Program
-12
SUSAN ABIGA~L HUDSON "Abby": Symphonic Band 10.11.12: Marching Band - 10; Sergeant - 11. Drum Ma1or
- 12: Stage Band - 11: All-District Band
10.11.12.
All-State Band - 10.11.12: Lati n Club - 10.11.12
B. Grady - S. Hudson
Seniors
89
�ll wrapped up
What is the best way
to impress a teacher?
. ~ ' l irn"\t's s1rnP e. ""ers
11
ress I"n::t,1 teac ,,
p
be\ngrne.
1ust~ebbie Burch
T he way to the top
Christy Getz and Lynn Stone prepare
themselves for their performances in the
Roano ke Valley Junior Miss Pageant.
Christy played the piano, whereas Lynn.
the first runner-up winner, did a dance routine.
90 - Seniors -
T Huffman - M. Leedy
Cave Spring students swept the personal information application.
first three slots in the Roanoke However, Christy felt that the hard
Valley Junior Miss Pageant. The work definitely paid off. " When
pageant, promoting academic they called out my number as the
achievement as well as appear- winner, I just stood there in disance, physical
b e Ii e f. I had
fitness, and
never won anypoise, took
thing like that
place at Patrick "When they called out my before. It was a
Henry High
number as the winner, I just great feeling! "
School in NoChristy exstood there in disbelief.''
vember. Caroclaimed.
1y n Canfield
Along with a
performed a
great feeling ,
cheerleading routine, Jennifer Christy received a medallion and
Hadley won the preliminary award trophy, a cash scholarship for
in the performing arts category college, and several gift certificates
with her dance to the theme from from local businesses. According to
"St. Elmo ' s Fire," Elizabeth the new Junior Miss, the judges' inThompson, second runner-up, terview was the hardest part of the
performed a song on the piano, pageant because it dealt with
Lynn Stone, winner of the first thought-provoking questions
runner-up prize, also danced, and about current events. Though
Christy Getz, who won an award in quite nervous, Christy had fun getscholastic achievement, walked ting to know all of the participants
away with the top prize in the pageant.
Roanoke Valley Junior Miss.
Christy's official duties as Junior
Christy and thirteen other con- Miss include taking part in the
testants began preparing for the Roanoke Christmas Parade and
big night six weeks in advance. The representing Roanoke in the state
girls had practice one or two nights Junior Miss pageant.
a week. During these practices,
Jenn ifer Baker
they learned the various routines
to be performed at the pageant. In o h what a feeling
Newly crowned Junior Miss Christy Getz is
order to participate, Christy said congratulated by Debbie Spencer. The
she had to fill out a six page pageant was held at Patrick H enry High
School in November.
�TODD PATRICK HUFFMAN : Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Marching Band - 10,11, 12; Stage Band 10,11,12; FBLA - 12
BRIAN LEE HUGHES: Spanish Club-10,1 1, 12; FBLA12
MICHAEL HUMPHRlES " Mike"
MITZI ANNE HUMPHRIES: FBLA-10; Prom Committee
- 11; Senior Council; Chorale - 11,12; Knight Knoles 10,11, President- 12; Junior Council
JOU AYN HURST: Drill Tearn - 10,11, Co-Captain - 12;
Latin Club-10,1 1,12; Chaparral Singers- 11,12; Knight
Knotes-12; Virginia Honors Choir-12; Drama Club- 12;
NHS-12
KATHY HURT
DAVID HYLTON
SALLY ANN HYPES: FBLA - 12
RICHARD MICHAEL IOFFREDA: FBLA- 10,12; Science
Club - 11; Latin Club - 10,11,12
JEFFREY IRWIN "Jeff'
BHARATIJAlN "B.J.": Key Club-10,11; FBLA - 11.12;
Spanish Club-12; PLUS-12; Drill Team - 12; Latin Club
-10,11,12
NEVIN KENT JAMISON: DECA - 10,11,12; AIASA 10,12
BRUCE DIETRICH JOHNSON: FBLA -11; DECA- 12;
Wrestling-Manager - 12
RHONDA L. JONES: HERO - 11.12; Junior Council;
Senior Council
PAUL WENGER JONES IV " Wen" : Wrestling - 10,11,
Co-Captain - 12
DAVID ANDREW KAGEY: Key Club - 11.12; French
Club-Treasurer - 11; NHS - 11, Secretary - 12; Senior
Council; PLUS - 11,12; Science Club - 12; BasketballVarsity- 10,11,12; Knight - 12
DAVID WAYNE KELLEY: FFA; Junior Council; Senior
Council
JEFF KELLEY
TIMOTHY SCOTT KELLEY " Tim": Key Club-11; French
Club-11: FCA - 11,12; Science Club -12; NHS-11;
Basketball.JV - 10; Football-Varsity - 10,11,12
MIRANDA LYNN KEY "Mandii" : ''Accolade" - 11; Art
Club- 11,12; Senior Council; Spanish Club - 11,12: Key
Club - 12
GARLAND CRAIG KIDD "Craig": PLUS - 11; Orama 12; PST - 12; "Knight Letter" - 12; NHS - 11, 12
JAMES FRANCIS KILBANE " Jimmy": Key Club - 12;
French Club - 12
SHANNON JESTON KINDER: Patrick Henry High School
10, 11; Band- 10; French Club - 12; Science Club - 12
KRISTI KING
RODNEY DWAYNE KING: FBLA-11, Treasurer-12;
DECA- 12; Track-12
DAVID JEFFERSON KINGERY: Art Club - 11.12: Latin
Club-10.11,12; Jf'.- 11; Key Club- 10
SAM L. KOSKO: FBLA - 1; DECA - 12
KAREN D IANNE KUNC; French Club-10: Art Club-10:
German Club - 11
SHARON FOLASADE MARlE LAMBERT: Latin Club 10, Co-Consul - 11, Consul - 12; German Club - 10.11.
Secretary-12; Science Club-10,11, 12: Drama Club-12:
PLUS- 12; Flag Corps - 11,12; Olympics of the Mind 11,12; NHS - 11,12
HEATHER ELIZABETH LANGE: Band - 10, 11; Science
Club- 10,ll, 12; Latin Club - 11, 12; Olympics of the Mind
- 10.12 JA - 11, Officer - 12
LORETTA LaPRADE
ELLEN AMELIALaROQUE: SAD0- 12; SCA Representative - 11; Spanish Club - 10, 11; Soccer-Statistician - 12
ANDREW BRYAN LAW "Andy": Latin Club -10; Drama
Club-10, Treasurer-11; ArtClub - 11; ScienceClub 12; French Club - 11.12
STACEY ELETTA LAZZURI: Latin Club - 10,11.12: FHA
- 12; Key Club -10,11
MIKE LEEDY
T. Huffman -
M. Leed
Seniors
91
�ROBERT CHARLES LEFEVER " Rob": French Club 10,11,12; Key Club-10,11,12; "Knight Letter" -11,12;
Prom Committee - 11
BRIAN CHRISTOPHER LESTER: Spanish Club- 11,12;
FBLA- 11,12; Basketball.JV - 10
BRADLEY M. LEWIS "Brad": German Club - 12; SCA
-12
DAVID BRYON LEWIS: Wrestling- 10,11,12
RICHARD M. LIMROTH: German Club-11,12
LAURA ANN LINDAMOOD: FBLA - I2
BRIAN JOSEPH LINDELL: Cross Country - 10
WILLIAM N. LIPES "Billy": FBLA-12; Football.JV- IO;
Wrestling - 10,11
MICHELLE ANN LITWILLER: Latin Club - 10, 12;
Marching Band- 10; Symphonic Band - 10; Drill Tearn 11; JA-10
DAVID LEWIS LOGWOOD: French Club - 10,11; Key
Club -10,11,12; FBLA - 10,11.
ALEX BECKHAM LONG: Latin Club - 10.11; BasketballJV - 10; Golf - 9,10,11,12
WILLIAM BLAIR LOVERN " Blair": Key Club - 10,11;
Spanish Club - 10,11; PST - 12; "Knight Letter" -12;
Drama Club - 12
JOHNATHAN DAVID LOWE "J ohn": FBLA- 10; French
Club - 10; Prom Committee - 11
SALLY CASSANDRA LOWE: Patrick Henry High School10; Spanish Club - 10; Drama Club-10; KeyClub-11;
Prom Committee - 11
ANDREA LYNN LUCAS: Salem High School- 9, 10; FCA
- 10,11; French Club - 10, 12; Basketball-9, Captain10,11,12
SABRA ANNE LUCAS: Art Club -11.12; French Club10; Senior Council; Concert Band - 10; JA- 10
JOHN DICKERSON LUGAR: FBLA-11; Soccer- I I , I2
JOSEPH PAUL LUTZ "Joe"
ROBERT BRIAN LYLE "Bobby": Key Club - 10; French
Club- 10; Spanish Club- 11; Prom Committee - 11
MARY BETH MALLOY "Molly": Drill Team - 10,11,
Treasurer- 12; Spanish Club - 11, 12; Key Club- 10,I2;
FBLA-Reporter- 12; Junior Council; Prom Committee- I I
MARK ANDREW MANETTA: French Club-12; FHA-12
ANGELA DAWN MANNING "Angie": French Club 11 ,12; SADD - 11,12; Chorus - 10,11,12; FHA - 12
WILLIAM MELVIN MARTlN JR. "Bill": Latin Club 10,I 1, 12; Senior Council; Olympics of the Mind - 12; Cross
Country - 11,12
NIKKI LEIGH MARTIN: Cheerleading-JV - 10; Spanish
Club-10,11
SHERRY LYNN MARTIN: FBLA - 12
STEVEN GREGORY MARTIN "Steve": FHA- I2; AIASA
- 10,11 , Vice-President-12; Hargrave Military Academy,
Chatham, Virginia - 9; Football - 9
WENDY LYNN MARTIN: French Club - 12; FHA - I2
DONNA MARIE MATHESON: FBLA - 10,11,12; Key
Club-12
KARALYNNEMATHIS:Ke11Club-10,11,President-12;
SJ,1mphonic Band - 10, 11.12; Marching Band - 10, 11, 12;
SCA - 10,11; French Club - 10; Drama Club - 11,12
HEATHER ANNE MAUCK: Cheerleading.JV -10. Varsity
-1 I ; Spanish Club- 10,11; Drama Club- 10, 11; FBLA12; SADD - 10,11; Key Club - 10,11,12; FHA- 12
LOUISE ANNE McFARLAND "Anne": FBLA - 12
STEPHEN ANDREW McGARRELL
SHARON ANNE McGARRY: FHA - 10; Spanish Club10,11; Science Club - 11; Track - 10
HOWARD DAVID McGRAW "David": SADD - 11,12;
Track - 10
BRANDI LYN McGUFFIN: Art Club - 10,11.12; SCA10,12; Science Club - 11 · DECA-Historian Reporter - 12;
Drill Team - 10
'
SARAH VIRGINIA McKINNEY "Sally": German Club 11 ; Key Club - 11 ,12; SADD - 11
WENDY LYNN McWATTERS: French Club - 101112;
FHA - 12; FBLA - I2; SADD - 11
' '
CONNIE LYN MILLER: FBLA - 10.11,12
MARK F. MINEROLDI: Baseball - 9 IO Captain- II I2·
Basketball-JV - 10; Winter Court - ' Iz'
' '
KATHERIN~ GRACE MOOMAW: Symphonic Band 10,11; Marching Ba nd - 10,11; Latin Club - 10 11 12·
Scie nce Club - 12; German Club - 12· JA _ 1i Vice:
President of Marketing - 12
'
'
TODD S TEPHEN MOORE: DECA - 12
TONI MARIE MOORE: JA - 10; "Accolade" _ 10 11
Photo Editor - 12; Spanish Club-10; Art Club - 11 '. 12~
Track - 10.11 12· Quill a nd Scroll - 11,12
92 -
Seniors
R Lefever - T Moore
'(
_..
�aking it good
"There is so much more to it
than people realize," said Laura
Bolt Laura participated in 4-H
since she was 13. She learned
about it from a friend in junior high.
Though food and nutrition interested her most, she was also interested in clothing. In 1985, she
was the state winner in clothing,
and, in 1986, she won the state
contest for food and nutrition.
Each summer for a week she
went to the districts at Virginia
Tech. She was a cabinet member
for her district. She attended the
National 4-H Convention held in
Chicago, where they had seminars, workshops, and tours related
to their category. The National also
conducted elections at the state
level. Laura ran for president on
the state level. This privilege was
reserved for senior members only.
As a member of the cabinet, she
helped make plans, worked to
have a successful Congress, and
worked with state officers. "We
work on activities people will like
so that they will come back the
next year, and new people wiil start
coming. Attendance is low, so we
are trying to get more people to
come," stated Laura.
Laura was inducted into the 4-H
All-Star program, a program equal
in rank to the Eagle Scouts. The
All-Stars was the highest rank in 4-
H.
Susan Craft
Watch carefully
At the Gree nvale Nursery
School, Laura Bolt helps two
children make summer
shirts. This was one of many
projects in which she was involved.
Courtesy of Laura Boll
What makes you really nervous?
i\esan
''Driving 110 rn
,,
hour.
Matt
"Joe LaRocco'
quizes. "
s pop
Edwards
Diana Flett
R. Lefever -
T. Moore -
Seniors -
93
�•
agtc moment
What is your
favorite movie?
Finally! After years of anticipatSteve Ewers explained, " I vising the magical day, the seniors ited the colleges so that they got a
graduated. They had one impor- chance to look at me and me at
tant decision hanging over their them. I also looked at the academic
record of the college, which influheads though, college!
Amy Aker commented, "I vis- enced me a lot. ''
"I looked to see what colleges
ited the ones that I was thinking
about going to and set up in- had the field that I wanted to go
terviews. Also, I asked if their into, and then saw what the colprogram in elementary school leges had to offer, like if they offer
an out of couneducation was
try studies prostrong, and I
gram, comwent on tours
mented Elizaof the colleges.
Mainly the ones "I visited the colleges so that beth Thomp that I am inter- they got a chance to look at son.
The deciested in going me and me at them. "
sions
of
to are James
Madison Uniwhether or not
one should go
versity, University of Richmond, Furman Univer- to college and which colleges that
sity, and Wake Forest. "
one wanted to apply to were
"I picked five colleges that I tough, but the toughest thing of all
wanted, sent for their catalogs, and for many seniors was waiting to see
looked to see which ones had the if they had been accepted.
Jennifer Goodman
most to offer in the fields of science
and medicine. Then I looked at the
C ollege hunting
activities that were offered to the Matt Hancock and Alex Hall ask questions
students, and visited them to get about a college from its representative.
Many students went to th e Salem Civic
the mood," Sam Farthing said.
Center to get information on the different
colleges on college night.
,..
94 -
Seniors -
A Morris - K Plunkett
....
�"8\
Jec.:J
.-
AMY S UE MORRIS: Marching Band - 10,11,12; Symphonic Band -. 10.11, Secretary - 12; French Club 10,11,12; Mentor Apprenticeship Program - 11, 12; SCA12; Prom Committee - 1: Junior Council
JOHN ROBERT MORRIS: NHS -11, President - 12;
Drama Club -10, 11, Vice-president - 12; French Club11; German Club - 10, 11,12; Theatre Artist and Apprentices
- 12; Play Productions - 10,11,12
LORI ANN MORRIS: Band-10,11,12; French Club10,11; NHS - 11,12; Tennis -10, 11,12
STEVE WILLIAM MORRIS: Winter Court - 12
HOWARD EARL MOWLES: FBLA - 12
MERISSA RUFFLES MUNNS
PAUL T. MUSE
JONATHAN PAUL NANCE "J on": French Club-10,11;
Senior Council; NHS - 12; Golf - 9,12
NORAJ. NASTA: DE-10; FBLA- 11; HER0- 12; SCA
Representative - 12
ANGlE NEIGHBORS
BARBARA ELLEN NELSON "LN": Key Club - 10, 11, 12;
Junior Class Secretary; Science Club- 12; French Club- 10;
PLUS-11; Cheerleading..JV - 10, Varsity -11, 12; Prom
Committee - 11; Senior Council
KENNETH EDWIN NEWBY " Kenny"
BRlAN KEITH NEWMAN
JEFFREY SCOTT NEWMAN "Jeff": Wrestling - 11,12;
Track-10,11; Football-Varsity-10; Latin Club -10,11;
FCA- 10,11,12; FHA- 12
CARLENE NICHOLS
WARREN SCOTT NICHOLS "Scott"
JON DREW OAKES "Drew": PLUS - 11, 12; FootballVarsity - 9,10,11,12; Rrst Team All-District - 12: VHSCA
All-Star Game - 12: Wrestling - 10, 12
JENNIFER SUSAN .O'CONNO~: DECA - 12
SHAWN F. O' NEILL: Marching Band - 10.11.12: Symphonic Band-10,11, 12; Stage Band - 12; Football-Varsity
- 12
KELLY GARNETTE PAGE: Drama Club - 10.11,12;
FBLA - 12: Key Club - 10.11
KEVlN DAVID PARANT: SCA - 11,12; VICA - 11.12:
Junior Council; Senior Council
BETHANNPATTON: Track-10; LatinClub - 10,11: Key
Club - 11 ; Spanish Club- 11; Science Club - 12: Senior
Council
DANA MICHELLE PAUL: FBLA - 11; OECA - 12
JEFFREY ALLEN PEAY "Jeff": Track -10.11: Art Club
- 12
CAROLYN SUE PERDUE: FBLA-10,11.12; FHA-10:
Junior Council; Senior Council
ROBERT DOUGLAS PERDUE "Bobby": Symphonic
Band - 10,11 ; Marching Band - 10,11
AMY SHERREE PERRY: FBLA - 10.11: DECA 10,11,12
MARK DAVID PETERSON: Maching Band - 10: Spanish
Club- 10.11; Science Club- 12; SCA Representative-11:
Soccer-11
JOSONJA ELIZABETH PHELPS; FBLA - 11, l 2: FHA 12; JA -10
CHRISTOPHER JOHN PHILLIPS "Chris"
ANTHONY ROBERT PILCHER "Tony": Olympics of the
Mind - 12
WENDY MICHELLE PILCHER: French Club - 10,11.
Secretary-12; FCA -10.11, President - 12; KeyClub 12; Track- IO; Gymnastics - IO. Co-Captain - 12; French
NHS - 12; Senior Council
ANNE CATHERINE PISTN ER: Symphonic Band - 10.11 ;
Marching Band - I0.11; Track - 10.11
PAIGE LEE PLASKON: Basketball- I0, 11.12: Track- 11:
Cy:Fair High School, Houston, Texas - 12
KRISTIE ANN PLUNKETT: Flag Corps - 11: French Club
- 10.11 ; Key Club - 11: FBLA - 10: FHA - 12: Drama
Club-11
A. Monis -
K. Plunkett
Seniors
95
�LISA ANNE POINDEXTER: French Club - 10, 11, 12; Key
Club - 12; FBLA- 12; Junior Council; Prom Committee11; Tennis - 11
JASON BARTRAM PRATER: SADD- 11, President-12
MARSHALL VERNON PRICE II: AIASA- 10, 11, 12; VICA
-12
RANDALL CLAY PRILLAMAN "Randy"
SUSAN CAROL PRILLAMAN: Symponic Band - 10,11;
Marching Band- 10,11; Spanish Club-10,11,12; Art Club
- 12; JA-10; FHA-12
CASSANDRA JUANITA PROAX "Sandy"
TODD WARD PRUNER: French Club - 10.11; Soccer9,10,11, Captain -12; "Knight Letter" -11, Sports Editor
-12
BRIAN SCOTT PUCKETT: Baseball - 10,11,12; Basketball-JV - 10; Football-Varsity- 10,11,12
ROBYN AMIEE PUFFENBARGER "Puffy": Latin Club 10,11, Queen Bee- 12; NHS-11, 12; JA-10; Olympics of
the Mind - 11,12
RICKY~DER
TIMOTHYLEERAMSEY"Tim":AIASA- 10,ll,12; Football-Varsity - 10,11,12; FHA - 12
CANDY DAWN REESE: DECA - 12
. SCOTT ALLEN RENK "Scooter": French Club IO;"Knight Letter" - 12; Soccer- 9,10,11,12
ANNE B. REYNOLDS: French Club - 11 ,12; Drama Club
-11,12; SADD -12
JOSEPH ALLEN REYNOLDS "Tripp": French Club 10,11; German Club - 10,11
AMY LOGAN RHODES: Drill Team - 11,12; French Club
-10,ll; KeyClub-10,l l,12;SCARepresentative- 10,11
ROBERT DEAN RHODES "Bob"
MELANIE DAWN RICHARDSON: FHA-Treasurer - 11,
President-12; Latin Club-10,11; Art Club - 12; Spanish
Club - 11; Symphonic Band - 10; Marching Band - 10;
Track -10,12; NHS -11 ,12; HonorCourt-11; Top Ten
-12
GARY ALAN ROACH: Latin Club - I 0,11,12; NHS - 12;
Honor Court - 11; Top Ten - 12
ALLISON KEALY ROBBINS "Kealy": Key Club - 10;
French Club -11; DECA - 12; Drill Team - 10
RICHARD LAWLER ROBERS "Rick": Latin Club- 10, 11
Officer - 12; SCA Representative - 12; Senior Council;
Cross Country - 10,11, Captain - 12; Track - 10,11,
Captain - 12; DAR - 12; Homecoming Court - 12
ANGIE LYNEE ROBISON: PLUS - 11, Group Leader 12; SCA Representative - 10,11, 12; Key Club - 10,11,12;
French Club - 10, 11 ; Science Club - 12; CheerleadingVarsity - 11, Co-Captain - 12
DANIEL ARMSTRONG ROBINSON "Spike": "Knight
Letter" - 12
ROBERT EDWARD ROGAN "Lightning": Roanoke
Catholic High School- 9,1O; NHS -11,12; Spanish Club12; lnterschool Relations Committee - 12
LAURA ANNE ROLAND
LAURA NEELY ROSEBRO " Neely" : Spanish Club 10, 11~12; Key Club - 11 ; Flag Corps-Co-Captain - 11,
Captain - 12; Drama Club- 11; Prom Committee - 11;
Senior Council
KERRI LEIGH ROSS: Spanish Club - 10, ll,12; PLUS 11 ,12; Dril!Team-11,12; NHS-11,12; FrenchClub- 11;
Prom Committee - 11; Junior Council
MAURICE WAYNE ROWE "Maury": AIASA-11,12
RAND ROYSTER
JUDITH ANN RUNYON: LatinClub - 101112· FBLA12; Drill Team - 11
' ' '
DAVID WAYNE RUSSELL "Dave"
HILLARY J O RUSSIN: Spanish Club - 12· Senior Council·
NHS - 12; Key Club - 10; Volleyball - io 11 12· Hono~
Court - 11
' ' '
.LISABETH KATHERIN!;'. RUUEDGE "Lisa": DECA _
10,11 ,12; FBLA - 10,11,12
CHRISTINE MARIE SACCO "Chris": Band- 10 11- NHS
- 12; JA - 10
' '
LISA DAWN SAGE: Drill Team - 10 11 12· FHA -12·
FBLA - 10
' ' '
'
96 -
Seniors - L. Poindexter - L. Sage
�step ahead/
"It put my attitude for going into delegates instead of in the gallery.
politics into a positive direction in "It was a surprise because I didn't
that what I saw in Richmond made know he would be so busy," said
politics seem like a good career," Rick "Also the committee meetsaid Rick Robers after returning ings and House sessions were
more casual than I had expected.''
from the General Assembly.
Rick Robers and Lynn Stone Besides meeting Delegate Agee,
both responded to an offer sent in Rick and Lynn also met some sena letter by Delegate Steven Agee. ators and local delegates.
Even though Rick and Lynn's
The letter said that Delegate Agee
would be accepting students as in- stay in Richmond was an educaterns. In order to qualify Lynn and tional experience, they also had
Rick had to write an essay explain- time for recreation. The first night
Rick went to the
ing why they
UVA - Virthought they
"The
real
thing
is
ginia
tech basshould go .
ket
b
a
11 game
They also had
more exciting than
where he cheered
to be interjust hearing about it
on
UVA Cavaviewed by the
on the news.''
liers. While
twelfth grade
Lynn was there
Government
she and the other interns attended
teachers.
Although they went two differ- a cocktail party costing $100 per
ent weeks, Lynn and Rick did basi- person, but the interns got in free.
For Rick and Lynn, the experically the same things. For three
days Lynn, Rick and two other stu- ence proved rewarding because of
dents, one from Salem and the other their plans to go into politics. "The
from Shawsville, accompanied real thing is more exciting then just
Delegate Agee to the sessions of hearing about it on the news,'' said
the House. At the transportation Lynn upon returning.
Christy Underwood
and highway committee meeting
Rick listened to a discussion of the
seatbelt bill. While in the House
sessions, they sat on the floor with
How do you impress
a teacher?
Politic People
Because Rick attended the General Asse mbly with
Delegate Steve n Agee. he got a chance to take a step in the
right direction for his career in politics. Here he and
Delegate Agee pause after attending a House o f Delegate
session.
L. Poindexter -
L. Sage -
Seniors
97
�ystery man
What is the best
thing about Cave
Spring?
I" --·-
.
' \\.
•
\
1
1
~
.
ti
/;;
"Watching the
guys on the track
u
team. "
Libby Fethero
Look of sheer joy
During the Knight ceremony, David Kagey
stands beaming at cheerleaders Debbie
Dillon and Christy Bums.
BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!The of the National Honor Society. His
drums heralded the entrance of the participation in PLUS was most
mysterious helmeted figure. He meaningful to him, as he gave help
clanked down the aisle in his suit to special students. "I really got to
of armor, with his s~ord and know them, and helping them helped
shield. Principal Robert Lipscomb me to learn how to communicate
waited on stage. Soon the whole with little kids better," said David.
school would know the identity of Activities that he participated in as
the Knight. As Mr. Kipscomb the Knight were the homecoming
dubbed David Kagey Knight the parade and the pep rallies.
crowd jumped
The Knight
to their feet,
was chosen by
screaming his
the faculty
name. At last "I was surprised and happy according to
because it was a real honor. I the character of
everyone knew.
David had was thankful that they gave the person and
not expected to me the award.''
the amount of
be chosen. " I
service given to
was surprised
the school.
and happy beTh e identity
cause this was a real honor. I was of the Knight was one of the
thankful that they gave me the school's best kept secrets. No one
award. It was exciting hearing knew who the Knights was until the
everyone call my name," David first day of school.
commented.
Jennifer Goodman
Throughout the year, David
stayed involved in activities such as
asked man revealed
PLUS, Key Club, Science Club, M
As the audience cheers, David Kagey
and Senior C ouncil. He also stands revealed as Knight with his parents
and Mrs. William Kagey. The Knighting
played starting forward on the Dr.
ceremony was held on the morning of the
basketball team, and was secretary first day of school.
J
c
----_:ll'!J ~
98 -
S eniors -
S S almon - L. Stevens
�STEPHEN CRAIG SALMON: Band - 10.11,12; Senior
Representative - 12; Stage Band - 11.12
LESLIE ILENESANDS:JA-Officer-10: "Accolade" -10
Co-business Manager - 11, Business Manager - 12; Key
Club - 11, 12; Drama Club - 11
LORI ANNE SAUNDERS
BRIAN P. SCHENKEL: Latin Club- 10
MELISSA DAWN SHANK " Missy": FBLA - 12
BARBIE LYNN SHELTON
ROBERT TRENT SHERMAN "Trent":Soccer-9.10.11.
Captain - 12; FBI.A - 10; French Club - 10
STEVEN HAILE SHIVERS " Steve": Soccer - 11; Governor's School - 11,12
ANDREA JOY SHREEMAN " Andy": Latin Club- 10,11,
Co-consul - 12; Stock Investors Club- 11 , Secretary-12:
Drama Club-12: NHS- 11, 12: Gymnastics-Captain -12:
JA-Officer - 10: Soccer-Manager - 12
CRAIG DOUGLAS S IEMON: Spanish Club -10; Baseball
-10
~ARY ELIZABETH SIMMONS: FBl.A -
10.11,12
CHARLENE ELISABETH SIMPSON: Cheer\eadingVarsity-12; Science C\ub- 12: Drill Team - 11; Latin Club
-10.11; Drama Club-10,11
DAVID B. SIZEMORE: VICA - 11,12
LEIGH ANN SKAGGS: Latin Club -10, Treasurer -11,
Secretary - 12; Key Club - 10,11 ; NHS - 12: Senior
Council; Honor Court- 11; Mentor Apprenticeship Program
- 12; Science Club - 11 ,12
AMANDA KAYE SLOAN " Mandy": Key Club-10
KATHERINE VARA SMITH " Kathy": Science Club- 12;
Key Club - 11.12: German Club - 12: FBLA - 11: NHS
-12
LAUREL ANN SMITH: FBI.A - 11
SHERRIE ANN SMITH: French Club - 10; FBI.A - 12
KIMBERLY ANN S NAVELY " Kim": French Club 10,11,12; FBLA - 11 ,12; SADD - 12
LISA SNEAD
RICHARD MARK SNEDEGAR " Mark": Symphonic Band
- 10,11,12: Stage Band - 10,11; Drama Club - ~o.p.
Treasurer - 12; All-District Band - 10,11.12; All-Virginia
Orchestra-11,12: MarchingBand - 10,11, DrumMajor12: Choir - 12; All-Regional Choir - 12
KAREN ALLISON SNIDER: FHA -10. 11.12
DOUGLAS SCOTT SOWERS "Doug": Spanish Club-11;
FBLA- 12
ELIZABETH JANE SPARKS "Beth ": Yorktown High
School, Yorktown. Indiana-10,l l ;SADD- 10.11: FCA12: PST -12: Spanish Club-10: Track -9.10, Captain11,12: Basketball - 9.10,11.12: Cross Country - 10.11;
Volleyball - 12; Indoor Track - 10,11
DEBORAH LYNN SPENCER "Debbi": Flag Corps - 11:
Cheerleading-Varsity - 12: German Club - 10.11.12:
Drama Club-11; FBLA-11; KeyClub-10.11.12: Track
- 11: PST-Secr~tary - 12; SADD- 12
KATEY SPIGLE "Kate": DECA-12
J ERRY LEWIS SPRADLIN
DAVID RONALD SQUIRES: NHS - 11.12: Science Club·
Vice-president - 12; Latin Club - 10.11.12: Honor Co.urt
Marshall-11: Governor's School at VPI - 11: Salutatonan
CHARLES HERBERT STANLEY "Chuck": Key Club 10: Spanish Club-11.12: Art Club- 10. Secretary- 11.
President - 12
WENDI ANN STANLEY: French Club-10.11: Drama Club
- 11 ; Flag Corps - 11: FHA - 12
J ULIE NICOLLE STASIK: Key Club - 10: "Accolade" 10, Section Editor-11: Co-Editor-12; SADD-11: SCA
Representative - 11; Senior Council: NHS - 11. Treasurer
-12: Top Ten -12: Quill and Scroll - 11.12; Honor Court
Marshall - 11: Prom Committee - 11
BETH LEIGH STEORTS: Drama Club- 11: Cross Country
- 11, Captain - 12
STEVEN THOMAS STEORTS "Steve": Basketball-JV 10; Football-JV - 10: Track - 11: Soccer - 12
SARAH E. STERZING: Western Hills High School, Fort
Worth, Texas - 9: FHA-President - 9.12: French Club 10.11: HERO - 12
LISA ANN STEVENS: Spanish Club - 10.11.12: Key Club
- 10: FBLA - 12: ··Knight Letter" - 11. Editor - 12: NHS
-12: JA-11
S. Salmon - L. Stevens
Sernor:-
gq
�DERRICK SEAN STEWART
NANCY LYNN ST. CLAIR
MICHAEL LEON ST. HILAIRE "Mike": Science Club 11; Olympics of the Mind - 12; FBLA - 12
WILLIAM PAUL STITI "Bill": PLUS-11,12; Baseball9,10,11, Captain - 12; Basketball - 10,11
LYNN DANDRIDGE STONE: French Club - 10,11; Drill
Team - 10,11, Captain - 12; SCA Representative - 10,
Corresponding Secretal),'-11,12; Key Club - 10,11, Secretary - 12; FHA - 12; FHA - 12; Winter Court - 12;
NHS-11,12
LAURA BETH STRICKFADEN: French Club- 10; Prom
Committee - 11; SCA Representative - 12; Key Club 10,11,12; KnightKnotes- 12; Volleyball - 12; Winter Court
-12
LAURA ELIZABETH SVEC: NHS-11, 12; Marching Band
-10, Office-11,12; Stage Band-10,11 ,12; Symphonic
Band - 10, 11, 12; Senior Council; Virginia Girls' State Delegate - 11; All-Regional Band - 10,11,12
TONIA LYNN SWEENEY: FBLA - 11; FHA - 11,12;
HERO - 12; JA-Vice President - 12; Band - 10,11;
Marching Band - 10
ANGELA RENEE SWORD "Angie"
CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY TALBOT-JONES "Tony":
Drama Club - 10; JA-Vice-president - 12; FBLA - 12
CHRISTOPHER ERIC TARDY "Chris": FBLA - 11,12
JAHN SAMUEL TAYLOR"Sam":PLUS - 12;NHS-12;
Golf- 9, 10, l l , Captain - 12; Basketball-Head Manager 10,11,12; All-State Golf - 11,12
AMY LEE THACKER
CATHERINE MARIE THEIMER "Cathy": Roanoke Catholic High School -9,10, 11; Cheerleading -9,10; Volleyball
-11; Softball-9,10,11; Yearbook Staff - 9,10,11; SCA
Representative- 10; CDA Poetry Contest- 11; All Tournament Blue Ridge Conference - 11; FCA - 9,10,11; Prom
Committee - Co-Chairman - 11
ANDREA PAIGE THOMPSON: Spanish Club - 10, 11;
FBLA - 10; FHA-Vice-president - 12
ELIZABETH ANNE THOMPSON: Key Club - 10, Treasurer - 11,12; Spanish Club-10,11,12; Sophomore Class
Treasurer; SCA-Reporter - 11, President - 12; Marching
Band - 10; Symphonic Band - 10; DECA - 12; NHS 11 ,12; Honor Court - 11
JOHN PATRICK THOMPSON: FBLA-11,12
KELLY NOELLE THOMPSON: FBLA- 11; SADD - 12;
FCA-10,11, Secretary-12; Key Club -12; Volleyball10,11, Captain - 12; Gymnastics - 10,11, Captain - 12;
Track-10,11, Captain - 12; Senior Council
PAMELA SUE THOMPSON "Pam": FBLA-10, 11, Historian - 12; COE - 11,12; Senior Council
SCOTT CANDLER THOMPSON
ALAN TICKLE
MELINDA ELIZABETH TILLEY: French Club - 11,12;
FHA - 12
JEFFREY DAVID TORIAN "Jeff': AIASA -10,11, CoPresident - 12
PAULAMICHELLETURNER:OrillTeam-10,ll;FBLA10,11; French Club- 10,11; Homecoming Court - 11 ,12
MARK EVANS UNDERWOOD: Marching Band - 10,
Sergeant-11,12; Symphonic Band- 10,11, President12; StageBand-10,12; LatinClub-10,11; KeyClub-10;
NHS- 11, 12; Wrestling- 10, 11, Co-Captain - 12; Senior
Council
MARYBETH VANIELS: Spanish Club - 10,11, 12; Key
Club-10; Drama Club-11; FHA-12; Prom Committee
- 11; Senior Council; Gymnastics - 10,11,12
KEVIN LUNDY VANOVER: SCA - 12; FBLA - 11,12;
Symphonic Band - 10
TIMOTHY MICHAEL VAUGHAN "Tim": Concert Band10; Symphonic Band - 11, 12; Marching Band - 12; Stage
Band - IO
WAYNE ROBERT VERITY: FBLA - 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Key Club - 11 ,12; Science Club - 12
TOM VILIBORGHI: DECA-12; FBLA-11; AIASA10,11
ELIZABETH ANN WADE: Drama Club-Secretary - 10;
Spanish Club - 10,11 ; FBLA - 11,12
KIMBERLY ANN WAGG IE "Kim": FBLA- 11; DECA 12
TERI RENEE WAGNER: Latin Club - 10,11: Cheerleading-JV-Co-Captain - 10; Volleyball - 10,11, Captain
- 12: Winter Court - 12
JIMMY WAHLS: FBLA - 10,11; JA-Ofticer - 10; Symphonic Band - 12
JULIET J. WALDRON "Julie"
100 -
Seniors -
D Stewart -
J. Waldron
�fresh start
To what do you attribute your academic
success?
A new school, new faces, new junior chemistry or physical educaclasses. Changing schools was a tion was a common sight.
Although moving to a new school
difficult and often terrifying experience. "It was really hard, " ex- was not easy, the good aspects
plained Ashton
outweighed the
Cobb. "I knew
bad. Cathy
everyone at my " I thin k that this was the Theimer, a
old school and
transfer student
then I moved hardest move that I'll ever from Roanoke
Catholic, exher e, and I have to make!"
knew no one."
plained , 'Tm
Moving to a
glad I transnew area and changing schools ferred from Catholic because I've
can be especially hard for seniors, met a lot of people and learned a
for they have to graduate with a lot. The move, in a way, made me
new group of people. In fact, Ash- a more well-rounded person. The
ton said, "This was the hardest only real differences between
move that I'll ever have to make. " Catholic and Cave Spring are that I
In addition to the social changes, don't have to take any religion
problems also arose in the sched- classes, and I don't do as much
uling of classes. In order for a new writing in English class."
Furthermore, Ashton stated,
student to earn enough credits to
''I'll
never regret moving here!"
graduate, many changes had to be
Jennifer Baker
made, and a senior participating in
.
I
/
..
~
- ---::iiC._--.J ~~
"My academic
suit of a good s:~ss is a re-
work, and a de .
~
;[
~'"'"---~~--.;.......~~·--~-~
A
warm welcome
Amy Aker and Lynn Stone post a sign
welcoming all of the new students the day
before school started. On that day, an ice
cream party was held to allow new students
to meet o ther students and members of the
faculty.
de, hard
best that I can b s:re to be the
that I do M e m everything
taught me.the~ Parents have
good educan nnportance of a
on, and th d
Pressure me ab
ey idn 't
out grades. ,,
Matt Wise
D. Stewart
J Waldron
~ernor~
101
�DARYLANTONYWALKER:Band-10,11,12; FHA-12
TERRY GLENN WALLACE
SCOTT ALAN WALLACE
DAVIDCLARKWALTONll:KeyClub- 10, ll,12;Spanish
Club - 11,12; Senior Council; Football-Varsity - 10,11,
Captain - 12; Basketball-JV - 10, Varsity- 11, 12; Winter
Court-12; All-District Football-12; All Timesland Football
- 12; All-Regional Football - 12
DAVID WILLARD WARDEN
_,
.,.
DAVID G. WATERS: FBLA - 12
MARY BETH WATERS: German Club-10,11, Treasurer
-12; Art Club - 12; SADD- 11; Drill Team - 11
BOBBY A. WATSON
HUNTER PAUL WEBB "Sir": Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band-10, 11, Drum Line Captain-12;
Drama Club - 12
DAVID EDWARD WHITE: German Club - 12; Science
Club-12
BRIAN TODD WHITE "Todd": AIASA - 10,11,12
SUSAN ELAINE WHITMORE
ROBIN LYNNE WIDMEYER: "Knight Letter" - 10; Forensics - 10,11,12; Drama Club - 10,11, President- 12;
Sophomore Class Secretary: Drill Team-11; SCA - 10,11;
PLUS-11,12; NHS- 11 ,12: Honor Court-11; Senior
Council; Prom Committee - 11; Science Club - 12
ANDREW THOMAS WILKERSON "Andy": Art Club- 10
MATTHEW CALVIN WILKERSON "Matt": Senior Class
Vice-president
JULIEMcCALLUM WILLCOX: KeyClub-10; French Club
-10,12; Junior Class Treasurer; "Accolade" - 10, Section
Editor-11 , Co-Editor-12; Drill Team-11 ,12; NHS11,12; Quill and Scroll - 10,12; Prom Committee - 11;
Junior Council
LEIGH ANNE WILLIAMS: ArtClub- 10,11, Vice-president
-12; Olympics of the Mind- 11; SCA-12; Key Club-10
DAWN MICHELE WILLIE: French Club-10; DECA- 12
EVERETT GENE WILLIS "Gene": VICA-11,12
CYNTHIA D. WILSON "Cindy": FHA - 12; DECA - 12
MICHAEL LINVILLE WILSON "Mike": Band-10, 11; Art
Club - 10,11; FBLA - 12
JAMES DANIEL WIRT "Danny": Spanish Club- 11
MATTHEW JOHN WISE "Matt": Symphonic Band 10,11; MarchingBand- 10,1 l ; NHS- 11, Vice-president12; Science Club,- 12; Drama Club - 12; Tennis - 11
Honor Court Marshall - 11; Valedictorian
SHARON ELIZABETH WISEMAN
WENDY SCHANTZ WITCH GER: Art Club-10,l 1, Activities Chairperson - 12; Red Cross Club - 10
PHILLIP EDWARD WITMER "Phil": Latin Club; DECA 12
MICHAEL KIRK WOHLFORD "Kirk": FBLA- 12; Track
- 10
MAELYN WOODY WOLFREY: Symphonic Band - 10;
Marching Band- 10; PLUS- 11 ; Spanish Club- 10, ll, 12;
Key Club-10,11,12; FBLA - 12
BRIAN JEFFREY WRIGHT "Bubba": FBLA - 12
MEREDITH SUZANNE WRIGHT "Suza nne": DECA 10,11 ,12; SADD - 11 ,12
THOMAS JAMES YEAGER "Tom": JA - 11
JENNIFER W. ZAHN: Spanish Club -10: Latin Club - 12;
Key Club - 12; FHA - 12; Senior Council; Track - 10
KIMBERLY SUSAN ZAWACKI "Kim": "Accolade" -10.
Section Editor - 11,12; Drill Team-11,12; Olympics of the
Mind - 11; Key Club - 10; Drama Club - 10
RANDY ALLEN ZELANAK: Chorale - 10; All-Regional
Chorus - 10; Science Club - 10; AIASA - 11; JA-Vicepresident - 10
JAMES DARRELL ZIRKLE
102 -
Seniors -
D Walker -
J. Zirkle
'
t
J
�rom all over
The plane gently landed on the because it helps me learn English
airstrip at Woodrum Airport and a easier." said Valentina. Bernardo
nervous student stepped off the had trouble understanding the
plane onto U.S. soil. The student Americanized English, and did not
anticipated what it would be like enjoy watching it very much. On
not only to go to a new school but weekends, they usually went to
movies or parties with their new
also to enter a new country.
friends.
The student
Besides
body had in its
having
to admidst three
" I like American food but
just to difforeign exmy stomach suffers a lot; I ferent customs,
c h a n g e
also hate the cold
they also had to
students, Omar
weather."
adjust
to
Ferreira from
American
food.
Peru, Valentina
"I
like
Buettgenbach
from West Germany , and American food but my stomach
suffers a lot," said Bernardo. Since
Bernardo Lopez from Spain.
The three foreign exchange Peru had a warm climate almost
students ranked as seniors and year-round, the chilly weather was
took a full load of classes including a new experience for Omar. "I
English 12, Math Analysis, and hate the cold weather."said Omar,
who had never seen snow before.
Physics.
Although they found that Cave
Bernardo and Valentina
Spring was similar to their schools, planned to leave in June after
they also found many differences. graduation, but Omar planned
Omar attended a government-run, stay in the states to attend college.
all male school while Valetina's
While the three fore ign exschool in Germany was only half change students struggled with the
the size of Cave Spring.
language barriers and the culture
Even though their main concern blocks, their presence in the
was to get an American education, student body added excitement to
they also enjoyed American recre- the year.
ation. " I like American T. V.
Christy Underwood
What is the best
way to impress a
teacher?
_.,C;
~
~
.&
·2
...,,,,.
..... ~
''I Woufd
nade h
sereher wiu:iaa~d bring
olate s
n s ChocarnpJes. "
Trent Sherman
Hard at work
Valentina Buettgenbach, a foreign exchange student from West Germany,
works on her homework during study
hall. Valentina's school in Germany was
only half the size of Cave Spring.
D. Walker - J. Zirkle -
Seniors -
103
�''What is your favorite
subject?''
Taylor Ada ms
Tracey Adams
J ennifer Allen
Traci Alls
J oey Altice
Jackie Amrhein
Andy Anderson
Drake Anderson
Jennifer Angell
Jay Apostolou
Allyson Armstrong
Leigh Bain
Angela Bake r
Jennifer Baker
Lisa Baker
Dave Baldwi n
Traci Baldwin
Billy Ballo ra
Lynn Bangle
Deanna Bannister
J eff Barton
Jessamyn Beachy
Alden Beane
David Beck
Jim Beck
Melissa Beck
Brookes Beistel
J ennifer Belcher
" l like psycholo_gy
·t' s easier
because l
\ass
than most of rn~ c "
d. ·rs \nteresting.
an \ Eric Wi\liarns
J odi Bell
Marty Be ns inger
Jeff Blackwell
Kelly Blair
Kelli Blo unt
Dale Board
Debbie Bono
Tommy Boone
Amy Boteler
Michelle Boyd
Warren Boyd
Kama Bradford
Dennis Bragg
Steve Brandtner
To rryea Bre wer
Greg Brock
''English ·
Orite sub· is rny fav~ect b
_rny teacher i eca use
interest·
s really
funny t~n~. S h e's
front of th
atch in
e class.''
Cindy p.
nee
1
Laura Broolu11<>11
Elizabe th Brown
Justina Brown
Martha Brown
Rachel Brown
Steve Brumfield
Cathleen Buback
Amy Burns
Bryan Burr
J oly Byrd
Christina Cabaniss
Paul Caldwell
David Came ro n
Karla Campbell
Mic hael Canfield
Mic hael Carr
Robert Carter
S haron Carter
Michael Caudill
104
Junior<:.
T Adams
M Caudill
�t1 t1 )
lJ1 V
i
rt
was
that he
June 1986 issue of Teen magazine. Shawn Dee did not even
Scott
know herself until a week before the
Rissmiller was magazine came out.
one of over 50 finalists
Scott and Shawn Dee received nice
in the Dream Guy C9ntest prizes for being finalists in the contest.
sponsored by Teen magazine. He won a set of Cross pens and she
Twenty thousand boys from across got some new clothes.
the country enNot winning
tered the contest
the contest did
Friends, girlnot upset Scott.
friends, and sis" It wasn't really that big a He remarked, "It
wasn' t really that
ters entered their
deal for me. I hated all the
"dream guy" by
big a deal for me.
teasing!"
writing a 50 word
I hated all the
essay about the
teasing! "
boy, his activiScott was even
ties , and what
offered some
made him the "perfect dream guy. " opportunities to become a model as a
The contest, partially based on looks, result of being in the contest. Howalso required a photo of each con- ever, he decided that a career in modtestant.
eling was just not for him.
Scott's sister Shawn Dee entered
Jennifer Baker
him in the contest. However, Scott
Dream guy
finalist
Scott Rissmiller. a
contestant in the
Dream Guy
Contest sponsored
by Teen magazine.
was one of 50
finalists. Scott's
sister Shawn Dee
entered him m the
contest by wriling
a 50 word essay
about her brother.
~
~~~~~
~
T Adams - M. Caudill - Juniors -
105
�a
et t
t1
I/
pensive than the one
they had. Some people personalized their cars with communEvery iplates which read "Twyumph" " KiKi
day at 2:50 a B," or "U golf 2."
mass of people flooded
The lot was jammed after school.
the lobby making their way to " In the afternoon you sit there for ten
the parking lot. Some sophomores to fifteen minutes waiting to get let
w~nt out in the lobby to wait for their out," said Tony Talbot-Jones. Beparents to pick them up, while others sides spending plenty of time in their
went to the bus parking lot. A few cars, students also spent a large
sophomores
amount
of
even had their
money on them.
own cars. "I feel
"I spent enough
more like I am in
money on gas to
high school by
"I spend enough money on
take a large
nothavingtoride
gas to take a large chunk out chunk out of the
the bus ," said
of the national debt!"
national debt!"
Deana Via.
boasted Mark
In the parking
Underwood.
lot one could find
For
ma n y
everything from
people it was an
a dull gray van to a shiny gray BMW. advantage to drive to school. " I like
" l have a Datsun 2802, but I wish l driving because I don't have to ride
had a Lamborghini Contachi," said the bus. I can get up when I want to
Phil Venable. Many people often and take as much time getting ready
as I need. I can also stop and get
something to eat," said Jennifer
Zahn. These advantages were often
ones of students who had their own
car.
Christy Underwood
Accidents do happen
During the first semester Anne Reynolds
accidently parked her car too close to th e hill
beside the track. Many people often parked
on the road because the parking lot was
usually full.
Jam packed
Because of the large number of students. the
parking lot was iammed everyday. Some
students were even forced to park on neighboring streeis.
106 -
Juniors - R Cave -
T Furrow
�Ron Cave
Tricia Cavendish
Rhonda Cayton
Wendy Cayton
Genesis Chapman
Sherry Childers
Troy Chocklett
What's your favorite
movie?
Mike Christley
Richard Chuises
Stephen Clark
Susan Clark
Bill Clements
Bonnie Cole
Kerry Coleman
Helen Conner
Randy Corbin
Pam Corn
Carrie Correll
Anders Cortse n
Mary Courey
Justine Cox
Kim Craighead
Carol Cronin
Perry Crosier
Steven Crosier
Steve Cuccaro
Lisa Cumbie
Christie Curbow
J ennifer Dalton
Page Darnell
Ward Dawson
Chris Day
Susan DeHave n
Eric Dillard
Robbie Dillard
Jan Dillon
Lena Donatelli
Karen Doolan
Darryn Dorathy
Deanne Doss
Brian Doughtly
Shannon Dowdy
Brenda Downes
Matt Duffy
Margaret Duncan
Erin Dunn
Le igh Dunn
J im Easton
Chris Edillon
S cott Edmondson
Tamarra Engers
Kimberly Evans
Roger Farmer
Cindy Ferrell
Kristi ne File
S cott File
Steve Fisher
S teve Flint
Mike Folden
Angela Franklin
Michelle Fra nklin
Darlene Furrow
Tammy Furrow
"I liked 'B·
Little Ch· ig Trouble in
ma' because
o f th
h
e actio
urnor of Ki kn and
l as goin r DougChina '"1' g through
1 own try·
stop Ch.
mg to
magic. " Inese black
J•irn Hancock
R. Caw
T. Furrow -
Juniors
107
�Shannyn Galvin
Patrick Gardner
Randy Garland
Kristin Geisler
David Gelmini
John German
Mary Gilbert
"What do you want to
do in the future?"
Angela Gillespie
Michael Gillespie
Kimberly Glass
Cindy Gochenour
Beth Goins
Jennifer Gold
Karen Gordon
J ennifer Gowan
Doug Grabowski
Kirsten Graham
Joanne Gravett
David Green
Dena Greenway
Tina Greenway
Adrienne Greer
Karen Greider
David Griffith
Gerlinda Grimes
Ken Grinspun
Cindy Gurley
Peter Guyre
''l really want to
go into computers
because I want to
be a great arcade
game program,,
mer.
Lee Poage
Emily Gwaltney
Bob Hage
Anne Hahn
Jennifer Hale
Alex Hall
Chrissy Hall
Scott Hammond
Candi Hancock
Jim Hancock
Matt Hancock
Tyson Hanslik
Christopher Hanson
Deborah Hardy
Donna Hardy
Melissa Hardy
Anne Harman
Susan Harnack
Donna Harpold
Jeff Harrell
J eff Harrison
Joel Harstine
Michael Hartman
Sonia Hartman
J ohnny Hawks
Susan Hawks
Vicky Haynes
Whitney Helms
Jay Henderson
"I Want t
architect bo be an
they get t
eca Use
funky th. o draw rea/
mgs_''
Ken Surnner
108 -
Juniors -
S Galvin - C. Hollinsworth
Hea t her He nry
Bobby Heptinstall
Heather Hess
Missy Hinkle
Nicole Hodgins
Cindy Hody
Chuck Hollingsworth
�"r e\
l\i~i~<t,
watch a littie TV. On both
nights we go with a
big group of ftiends to a
party, go to Hardees (and usually get kicked out) , go cruising, and
go home and CRASH!!!"
~
The bell
Although some people used the
rang signifying weekend for relaxation, others had
the end of another jobs. Most people either had jobs at
hard week of high Tanglewood Mall or various fast food
school life. It was Friday, the restaurants.
official beginning of the week" I work until 10:00 p.m. on Friday
end. But what was one to do now that and go see my girlftiend afterwards. It
it
had
finally
come?
To interferes, and I don' t like it, but at
some it meant goleast I'm getting
ing to work. To
paid,'' said Scott
others it meant fin Hammond.
ishing
assigned
" It interferes and I
Besides having
homework or letdon't like it, but at least
to work for an e mting loose at a
I'm getting paid. "
ployer, some peogood party.
pie had to work for
"I party on Fria team.
day night and
" It was hard
sleep until 3PM on Saturday, then whenever we had a home game on
catch a shower and sometimes I play Friday night. When we got out of the
basketball but mostly - I SLEEP!" gym it was at least 10: 15. It was either
said Kevin Walters.
too late to make plans or the re wasn't
Angela Hoback and Pam Walker enough time to do anything," replied
replied, " We go home, throw Cary Gentry.
o ur books down, and sometimes
Juliana Hauser
A.r '1
l
,
0
•t1 ¢'e
'
Shouting out loud
Fans at a basketball game show their spirit. The
games were almost always packed. and at
times. people had to be turned away from a full
gym.
Shopping around
Abby Hudson and Ashton Cobb shop for shoes
at a local shoe store. Many students spent manv
long hours ateitherVallev View Mall or Tangle
wood Mall.
S. Galvin - C . Hollinsworth - Juniors -
109
�tl
e.Arf e ..t'
le ci s~ishing
up the story, he
added, "The most embarrassing one I ever did was for
Beth Ann Schafer of K-92. I was in
II
a different studio and had to do it on
"'
" I've the air without music. I stood up in
got a singing front of the window and she kept
telegram for you!" The screaming, 'Is he a stripper? Is he a
recipient screamed and buried stripper?' "
her head in her arms. Eric
Most of his friends' reactions at first
Williams , who worked for were, "You're kidding," or "I can't
Gigglegrams, evoked this reaction
believe it! " However, they later
from most of his audiences.
thought it was hilarious. His mom
The most popular acts he didn'tlikehisjobatfirsteither, asshe
performed were Tarzan, Debonaire was worried about him running
Dan , a male belly dancer, and a
around all over the place. She wanted
stripper.
him to have a
He took dancmore stable job,
ing at Top Hat
but she got used
Dance Studio.
" Is he a stripper?
to it after a while.
Performing with
The recipients
Sizzle mostly in
Is he a stripper?"
had mixed reacn igh tcl u bs , he
tions. Some enalso danced at
joyed
the
the Harvest
performance
Moon Ball, and Festival in the
while others would scream that they
Park.
didn't appreciate it.
Eric became interested in
Susan Craft
Gigglegrams when a friend told him
that he might make a good nightclub
dancer. "She thought I could be a
member of the Chippendales by the
time I was a senior. I told her I couldn't
sing or anything." said Eric. "Then I
went to Christy Settle' s birthday
party, and she got a singing telegram.
I went to Gigglegrams for an audition
and got the job a week later."
" At my first o n e, I was very
nervous." Eric continued. " It was at
the hospital's nursing school. I was
going crazy, I had to wait in a vacant
room , in the Chippendales suit .
When the time camel walked o ut saying 'I've got a singing telegram for
you,' the nurse screamed and buried
her face in her hands, and when I saw
she was more embarrassed than me I
relaxed. "
'
• 'bt1/1.
t1
I
b
The right moves
Outside of the audito rium. Eric Williams
warms up·for the Modern Dance Show Eric
helped teach the gym class a routine to the
song ··Private Number ··
110 - Juniors
C Horne - T. Meadows
�Christopher Horne
Maria nne Housman
Mike Howard
Kevin Hudson
J ennifer Hummell
Emily Humphries
Christie Hunter
Beth Hunziker
What do you do on
weekends?
Steve Hutton
J ennifer Hylton
Michael Jacobs
J ason J amieson
Brian J anney
Vanessa Joh nson
Elizabeth Jones
Kri stie J ones
Laura J ones
Steve J ones
Katherine Kaczmarek
Tony Ka linowski
Ruba Karkenny
Charlie Keffer
Brad Killinger
Erin Kimbl e
David King
Kristie King
Matt King
Robin Kingery
Stephanie Kinnick
Thomas Kluttz
Kevin Knight
Pa mela Kosko
eek"l s\eep a\\ w
se go\ng to
end becau d work\ng
school an \<es me
a\\ week ma
"
tired . Chris -ramp\\n
Paula Krueger
Tracey Krupski
Darius Ladia
John Lang
J oey Langford
Jam ie Lanter
Allison Lape
Tina Laudato
Ronda Law
Leisa Layman
Nicole LeGard
Erik LePere
J eff Lindsey
Beth Lippitt
Robb Litos
Kevin Lloyd
Ed LoBello
Mich ael Loyd
Chris Lupton
Robin Lynn
Brent Mabe
Kevin Mabry
Patti Marquart
Jamie Marraccini
George Marsinko
Dawn Martin
Joey Mason
Amy Maslich
Michelle Maxey
Shannon Maxwell
Stephen McCormick
Laura McCurdy
Kat hy McGarry
Traci McGhee
Andrew McKnight
Cindy McLaughlyn
Tonya McNabb
Lois Meador
Steve Meador
Terri Meadows
" I wat c h ·p
ee
S ee s layhouse' on
aturday m orn.
1
ing,
Pay champio nshi
shuffleboard in th~
a~ernoons, and pla
bingo at the 'Y' y
Sundays. ,,
on
W , p
Stephen McCormick
C. Horne - T Meadows
Jurnnrs
111
�ct
s
s
Cl
act
to make a ;:;:,
prom and to have a
better Junior Class. "Cleaning
up the stadium required the involvement of everyone, and we even
" Vote had some fun doing it," said Joey. In
for Torryea!" ordertoraisemoneyfortheprom, the
" Trenor
for officers came up with the idea of
Treasurer!" "Don't be a bozo, cleaning up the football stadium after
Vote for Joe!" " Make the right each home game. The cleaning conchoice ; choose Heather. " These sisted of emptying trash bags, putting
slogans, along with many more, cov- in clean liners, sweeping the stadium,
ered the school's
and picking up
walls in April in
trash using handprepa ration for
"Cleaning up the stadium
made trash picks.
the junior class
required the involvement of
They cleaned the
elections.
everyone, and we even had
stadium six difJ unior Class
ferent times ,
some fun doing it.''
o fficers , Joey
each time taking
Mason , presi two or three
de n t;
Ron
hours.
Willard , vice-president; Heather
Besides fundraisers , there were
Munro, secretary; Trenor Williams, preparations for the prom, for which
treasurer; and Torryea Brewer, prom ten dollars in class dues were colchairman, head to begin thinking lected. The Junior Class officers were
about activities, which would encour- also involved in other activities such
age participation from the members as making the Junior Class float which
of the Junior Class, during the spring. appeared in the Homecoming Parade.
l ea
The officers decided that their goals
Jennifer Baker
Junior Class officers
Joey Mason. president: Ron Willard, vicepresident. Heather Munro. secretary: Trenor
Williams. treasurer: Torryea Brewer. prom
chairman.
The morning after
Members of the Junior Class cleaned up after
eve:>' football game to raise money for prom.
Jumor.s Michelle Franklin, Josh Shreeman. and
Chnsl!e Hunter, sweep up the cups, candy
wrappers. and, empty boxes left over from the
previous mght s game.
112 -
-Juniors
D Michie - K. Rhymer
�David Michie
Braden Miles
Danny Minnix
Aimee Minton
Kathleen Missert
Kristi Mitchell
Danny Mobley
What is the best
thing about Cave
Spring?
Mary Moore
Bonnie Moorhead
Amie Morgan
Peter Morgan
Todd Morris
Nancy Mosebach
Jennifer Moses
Heather Munro
Randall Murray
Vickie Myers
Wendy Myers
Mary Nardone
Lynne Neigh bors
Ricky Nelson
Russel Nelson
Scott Newbold
Heather Newell
Lyle Nicholas
Stuart Noell
J ason Oakey
Jason O'Brien
"The tact that l am
making such g~?d
grades in History.
Jeff Harrell
Shannon O'Dell
Amy Oehlschlaeger
Caitlin Osborn
Christy Owen
Richard Owen
Jennifer Pack
Bob Pafford
J ohn Palmer
Sangita Patel
S hawn Patton
Derek Patterson
Anil Patwardhan
Russel Pegram
Cheyenne Perdue
Kim Perrin
Kim Phillips
Stephanie Phillips
Julie Pickel
Lee Poage
Jeania Poff
Keith Poff
~
.&
<:
gj
''Th
about~ best thing
that I attave Spring is
end it."
Steve Hutton
..,
Gina Powell
Sean Pratt
Cindy Price
Anthony Prillaman
Tracy Proctor
Cath y Pugh
Rob Puryear
Freddie Quam
Terri Quarles
Kim Rardin
Pearce Ray
Kevin Reger
Jack Renick
Kimberly Rhymer
0 Michie
K Rhvm4:!1
Juniors
113
�What do you do to
relax?
Diana Richardson
Evonne Richardson
Michael Richardson
Jeff Ridgeway
Shawn Rigby
Scott Rissmiller
Eric Roberson
Lisa Roberts
Michelle Robertson
Susan Rodgers
Carl Rogers
Joy Roth
Tracy Rothschild
Chris Rushbrooke
--
---
'9; \
·,
(j .
'
f
flt
"Music, because it
makes me go to
sleep , and l love
. "
music.
Nancy Mosebach
Tracy Salyer
Dan Saunders
Wesley Schaffer
Vinnie Schoenfelder
Margaret Schultz
Ken Seek
Anita Seth
Christie Settles
Christi Seymour
Ashley S heets
J e ff Sheffer
Lori Sheffey
Beth Shelton
Ginni Sherman
Beth Shiner
Chris Shockley
Barry S hortridge
Josh S hreeman
Ann Simmons
Julie Simmons
Ron Skopitl
Rob Slemp
David S luss
Angel Smith
Chris Smith
Melinda Smith
Roger Smith
Tracy Smith
Missy Smithson
Carmen Smyth
Tony Sowder
Michael Specht
Brian Spickard
John Stafford
Lorrie Stanley
I like the ' FJ· t
stones ' b
in a . , ecause i·t•s
n introspective study
of Pre-Mezozoic J·t
of th H
lie
. e orno-sapien
species. ''
Ed LoBello
114
lJ Richardson
E Taylor
Ke nneth Stark
Keith Stephenso n
Lee Stephenson
Kelly Stiller
Craig Stout
Traci Stout
Karen Strickler
S amuel Stump
Kenny Sumner
Rory Surat
Adam Sweet
Chris Tamplin
J ennifer Taney
Ezrall Taylor
�. ri ab
rouri~
a
try to ride every
day, but with Marching
Band it's hard," Shana replied.
She took lessons at Hunting Hills
Antic- Stable from Hurley Hafdelin. "When
ipation rose as I get olderl'd like to be a trainer, teach
she rode out on to the kids how to ride, and have my own
course. Take-off, jump, land- business," Shana added.
ing, take-off, jump, landing . . .
She rode in about 25 shows a year
Shana Hausman, who had been in the Junior Amate ur class. For a
riding for eight years, became inter- show she usually wore breeches
ested in horses when a friend of hers (pants), boots, a blouse with a choker
asked her to go riding. Her friend and pin, a coat, a black hard hat. and
eventually lost interest, but Shana gloves. " If the jumps are high, or I'm
stayed with it.
in a really strange
" Before my
place or have a
friend got me
lot of competiinterested, I real''Before my friend got me
tion, I feel like I'd
ly had nothing to
interested, I really had
like to pass out or
do with horses."
nothing to do with horses."
get really sick. If it
stated Shana.
is a small show
She had a five
I'm fine." said
year old ArabianShana.
quarter horse c r oss named
" I want to be a trainer and do
Warga mes that she owned for three everything my trainer does. rd like to
years. She kept Wargames at Hunting make the Olympic team someday. I
Hills Stable. "We' re going to buy a don't think I could make the team yet
farm soon. so I can keep him there." though,.. Shana said.
she said.
Susan Craft
0
!I
II
Ar S
·J
up and over
At Hun ting Hills
Stable. Shana
Hausman practices
1umping her horse
Wargames She
took lessons and
rode there daily
D Richardson
F. Tavl(.)1
115
�~
0
iyie
on
y
three weeks
II
old and three inches
long. Because of Lucky's
small size, Bill had to feed him
warm milk from a medicine dropper
A tiny, every morning and evening. To keep
furry animal the squirrel warm, Bill wrapped him in
poked his small a towel and transported him to and
graceful head from the from his house and the lab in a shoe
folds of the towel in his shoe box.
Every afternoon for nine weeks,
box home, wondering whether it
Bill took Lucky
was safe for him to
home to give him
come out. His
the constant care
chisel-like
front
that he needed.
Lucky was indeed an
teeth, shiny wet
nose, and large appropriate name, for Lucky Eventually, one afternoon in Bill's
coal-black
eyes was fortunate to have lived.
back yard, Lucky
were
unmistadecided to seek a
keably those of the
home and some
grey squirrel that
friends of his own choosing. Picking a
Bill Stitt took care of for nine weeks.
Bill became acquainted with suitable tree, he scampered up and
Lucky, the baby squirrel, after Dr. Re- disappeared. Bill had hardly noticed
becca Ross's ever-maternal cat had that the baby squirrel had become a
carried the creature from the woods six-inch adult who needed company
to her house nearby. Bill, a lab assis- of his own species.
Lucky was indeed an appropriate
tant to Mrs. Jane Haddad, who
name,
for he was fortunate to have
shared the room with Dr. Ross,
adopted Lucky. Dr. Ross ended up lived.
Brett Bowles
bringing the animal to school because
she did not want to leave him alone.
When Bill began taking care of
Lucky in September, the squirrel was
C
J.
VII
Refugee from the wild
Perc~ecf upon Bill Stilt' s shoulder is his squirrelfriend Lucky Lucky had to be carried to and
116 -
Juniors
S Tear -
D. Zureich
from school ~ach day inside <JI his shoehox
home
�Sonja Tear
Rob Tennant
J oDee Thomas
Lee Thomason
Greg Thompson
Kristie Thompson
S h ane Thompson
What is the best
thing about Cave
Spring High School?
J e nnie Torian
Harry Townsend
C harles Trabue
Kristina Travers
Doug Trexell
Steven Trollinger
Bryan Turman
Melanie Turner
Jason Umberger
Eddy Vandergrift
Me lissa VanNortwick
Ph il Vanover
Phil Venable
Jonathon Vest
Ricky Via r
David Wade
Marcie Wade
Margrit Wade
Alice Waldron
Daniel Walters
Ha llie Ware
'"The varsity
ketba\\ teatn
bas
are
ecause
theY
b
d very
ta\ented an "
ood \ook\ng.
g Heather Munro
Wendy Warren
Robert Weld
Kristin Wh anger
Chris White
Christina White
Steve White
Scott Whittaker
Wendy Wh ittle
Tonya Wickes
George Wilhelm
Ron Willard
Betsy Willcox
Ashley Williams
Cassandra Williams
Eric Williams
Lori Anne Williams
Scott Williams
Trenor William s
Amy Wilson
Mich ele Wilson
S hanon Winebarger
Jeff Winger
Carla Wingo
Kimberly Wingo
Amy Wise
Leigh Anne Woods
Scott Woody
Cheri Wright
Cybele Wu
J ennifer Yasenchak
C had Young
Marissa Young
Paul Zahorcha k
Tommy Zion
Debi Zureich
S Tear - D Z un~ich
117
�What is your
favorite school
activity?
Ott
~~o\?
ercising to top 20 hits,
working out at home
had never been easier. Nationwide chains of fitness centers
attracted large crowds of high school
students ready to join the fitness
craze.
The
Exercise became a time to think,
fitness revolution
relieve mounting stress, or to be with
had hit Roanoke .
people interested in the same goals.
People were exercising everyHot and muggy aerobics classrooms
where - on the streets, in hot
got more so as more people piled in.
rooms filled with people, or even in
On the streets, in early morning fog
front of their television sets. Exercise
or frost , joggers took
had been around
their place on the
for a long time but
side
of the road.
never had it been as
"I
workout
because
I
Bikers
occupied the
popular.
want
to
look
like
Jane
shoulders.
In singles
People were
or
doubles,
people
becoming fitness
Fonda!"
were
there
,
because
conscious. Whether
it was something
they jogged, biked,
they wanted to do
or worked out in an
aerobic's class, they had never been and enjoyed doing.
And Chris White , an active
so concerned about the condition
member of Living Well Fitness Centhey were in.
With the new video cassette tapes ter, summed it all up, " I workout
of Hollywood actors and actresses ex- because I want to look like Jane
Fonda."
Beth Langan
L et's begin
•
"Basketball is my
favorite because I like
t_o release my hostilities on the court."
Lisa Allison
•
•
Cassie Newman and Gray Royster warm up for
fifty minutes of aerobics at Roanoke Athletic
Club.
Air ball
Re turning the ball to his opponen t. Bret
Thomas p lays racquetball. a popular ac tivity at
RAC.
" Drill Team t to meet
because l go
dl
a lot of peo~\e, ~n
like performing.
\\
Wendy Rowe
•
e~
~ ~J\-(~
l
118 -
Sophomores
S Agee -
P. Cash
�Shannon Agee
Byron Akers
Brant Allder
Teague Allen
Lisa Allison
Stefanie Allman
Shane Amburgey
Damien Ames
David Anders
Deborah Anderson
Michael Anderson
Nikki Anderson
Gary Angle
J amie Arch ual
Kim Artherhults
Mark Arthus
Dawn Atkison
Angie Baker
Jenny Baker
Anji Baldwin
Eric Baldwin
Michelle Barbery
Suzanne Barbour
Gary Bartell
Kristin Bartollas
Joh nny Bates
Kim Bates
Jay Baumgardner
Vince Beamer
Shannon Beard
Elee Beaver
Chad Beckett
Jason Beeker
J ason Beheler
Greg Bell
Steve Bell
Tim Bendel
Karen Bender
Delesa Bennett
David Bess
Gerry Bingeman
Michelle Blackwell
Krissy Blankenship
Tina Blevins
Greg Bly
Derek Bohon
Tracey Bond
Scott Boone
David Boris
Rob Bowen
Brett Bowles
Eric Bowling
Kris Bowling
Shawn Boyd
David Bradley
Brian Breedlove
Dale Broadwater
Kevin Brock
Chris Brown
Paula Brown
John Burch
Eric Burford
Mark Burris
Trey Burritt
Mary Bush
Kim Cabaniss
David Canary
Shannon C arroll
Todd Carroll
Jeff Carter
Neil Carter
Pennie Cash
Sophomores - S Agee -
P Cash -
11 9
�Kenny Chang
Pierre Choi
Page Christley
Chris Clark
Melissa Click
Heather Clow
Brian Coates
Elizabeth Conduff
Crystal Conner
Brent Cook
Bren Corbin
Dave Cornett
Pamela Cornthwait
Matt Cox
Lisa Crabbs
Susan Craft
Andrew Crook
Tommy Crowe
Shannon Cundiff
Doug Cunningham
Ned Daigle
Jodi Daner
Elmer Davis
Michelle Davis
Karen DeAlmeida
Laura Dean
Robert Deaton
Debbie DeRosa
Scott Dickenson
Kristin Ditc h
Shannon Dodson
Joel Dollarhite
Angelic Dooley
Eddie Dooley
Meghan Dornan
Amy Dowling
Carrie Doyle
Lori Eades
Chris Eaton
Jo di Eaton
John Ebel
Joshua Edmunds
Don Eggleston
Mary Ann Ehlshlager
C hris Ellis
Jennifer Ellis
David Estep
Annie Foriss
Kyle Farley
Craig Feathers
Denise Ferguson
Tom my Ferguson
Cindy Ferrell
Suzie Fetherolf
Shannon Feilds
Gillian Fischbach
Cleve Fisher
Tad Fisher
Elizabeth Flora
S herie Fogarty
Mary Francis
Holly Frank
Sandra Gadd
120 -
Sophomores - K Chang -
S. Gadd
�ces
1,...,. ~
'
(
}
e
Schooenfelder.
t1 ~
Rubber bands often
linked many different teeth
from front to back and usually got in
the way.
Braces cost about $2000 and also
i r in ,
took plenty of time. During an aver•
comp I a in e d age of two years, patients had to visit
t1
Holly
McFarland. the orthodontist at least once a month
~
Brace-wearers broke rules for adjustments. These adjustments
about such things as not being usually consisted of tightening a few
able to have popcorn and gum. "I brackets. "Tightening your braces
"I was Jove popcorn, and the whole time I caused excruciating pain for at least
embarrassed had braces I ate it," said Andrea two days after you had them tightened," said Rory Surat.
when I first got Thompson.
"It took me a couple of weeks to get
Besides producing pain, braces
them. I was scared evalso caused extreme embarrassment.
eryone would make fun of
"You wanted to brush your teeth 24
me," remarked Shelley Hearp.
" It took me a couple of
hours a day to make sure your braces
Even though the majority of people
weeks
to
get
used
to
braces.
"
were clean ," said Shannon Agee.
had braces, some people still felt selfFears of having someone talk to you
conscious.
"I had braces two years," stated used to braces," said Shannon Agee. with something caught in braces
Rory Surat. To some people two . For some it took a few days to get seemed to be a common problem.
Nevertheless having to deal with
years were an eternity. To others it used to braces yet, for others it took
was only a brief inconvenience that longer. Rubber bands attached to the pain , embarrassment, and the
was worth the aggrevation. Most peo- braces caused problems. "Braces do rules of how to care for braces was ~
~
ple still had complaints. "The pill they not hurt until you have to have definitely worth it.
Christy Underwood ~
used to dry my mouth tasted like as- rubber bands," expressed Vinnie
~
i\e
iyY\,
~
0
\rJ
/I .' V
VV
Covering
it up
Because some people are
camera shy when they
have braces. Nancy
Mosebach conceals her
braces.
~ s tarting over
~
-"' After eating lunch Cassie Newman replaces her
iii rubberbands. Many people o ften removed
~ their rubberbands when eating because they
~ got in the way .
.z
Suver smile
During seven th period study hall. K1is Bowling
nashes a smile to a friend across the room
Although some people refused to smile wlwn
th ev had braces. others wen~ not afraid
Sophomores -
K. Chang - S. Gadd
121
�Michele Galvin
James Gardner
Amy Garlow
Debbie Garrett
Steve Getz
Jeff George
Melissa Godwin
Jennifer Goodman
Nicole Goodwin
Tracie Grabowski
Shannon Grammer
Jason Green
Vicki Green
Mitzi Griffith
Jay Griggs
David Grigsby
Holly Haddad
Lara Hale
Becky Hall
Tiffany Hall
Martha Hamilton
Shari Handerhan
Lexi Hanes
Joe Hansel
Mike Harmon
Kirsten Harrington
Brian Harris
Joel Harris
Tracy Harris
Sarah Hartman
Debra Haselton
Ricky Hatch
Terry Hauck
Juliana Hauser
Shana Hausman
Laura Haven
Shelley Hearp
Jimmy Heffernan
Robin Henley
Mandy Henning
David Henry
Lynette Henry
Kathy Hensley
Jill Herskovitz
Elizabeth Hervis
Katherine Hickam
Heather Higginbotham
Stephanie Hilborn
Angela Hoback
Susan Hoback
Andrea Hodges
Chris Hodges
Kevin Hodges
Kris Hodges
Sam Hodges
Shylene Hodges
Kimberly Hooker
Cindy Hopkins
Amy Howard
Debbie Hurley
Rob Hutchinson
James Hypes
Stephanie Hynes
Neerja Jain
Amy James
Duncan Jamison
John Jamison
Randy Jamison
Lisa Jarrett
Freddy Jasper
James Je nkins
Robbie Jernigan
122 - Sophomores
- M. Galvin -
R. Jerrigan
�"What is your favorite
subject?"
1t.r
'
l
1t/1 .t
.
f
e
cou Id pass up a
chance to bask in the sun
every day and get paid for it at the
11
Desame time?
spite the
Whether it was doing the weekly
long hours of shopping or eating out on a Friday
homework and time night date, one could recognize many
consuming extra-curricular faces on the other side of the cash
activities, students ventured out register. Students bagged groceries at
into the fast paced business world and Krogers, Winn Dixie, and Food Lion,
got jobs. "I work because I enjoy and bussed tables at Ferro' s and
meeting new people, and I can always Steak and Ale.
use the money," remarked Debbie
Janet Cho remarked, " Working
Bono , who worked at Famous enables me to earn money, especially
Cookies in Tanglewood Mall.
for gas, and it also is a good way to
At Tanglewood, students worked meet new people. "
as sales clerks at
" I work because
department stores,
I
like
the educa" I work because I need to
clothing stores, or
tional aspect of
pay off car insurance, gas
food shops, such
having a job as
and phone bills, and
as
Martha's
well as using the
clothing bills. Also, the
Vinyard , or they
money to take my
worked as waiters
people who I work with are girlfriend out," exand waitresses at
p I a in e d Jamie
great!"
r estaurants lik e
Marraccini , a
Chick - Fil -A or Giovannis. Tina bus-boy and cook at Ferro's Italian
Laudato, an employee of Lane Restaurant.
Bryant, said, "Working at the mall is
Tracy Rothschild, and employee of
fun because I like to see everyone and M ac ' N Maggi e's, said "I work
help them choose what they're going because I need to pay off car insurto wear."
ance, gas and phone bills. and clothDuring the summer, lifeguarding ing bills. Also, the people who I work
was a popular job. Betsy Wilcox, with are great."
Scott Newbold, and Whitney Helms
Jennifer Baker
made money at local pools during the
"Sculpture is my
·te c\ass because
favon
d l'm conl like art, an .
·,nto
.
. g go'ng
s,denn
k"
that fieldA~d~~odges
"I like Al
beea Us
gebra II
friends e all of rny
are ·
and th
m there
e
tea
rnakes it
c h er'
esting. "
Au made up
Elizabeth Thompson and Sadie H eidish
prepare a mannequin to go on display. Elizabeth and Sadie were employees o f Grassroots
in Tanglewood Mall.
really inter-
Jay G.
nggs
] don't do windows
Angie Neighbor.; vacuums the t:a!)Jet at C MT
Sporting Goods in Tanglewood Th1s was one
of the tasks done nightly before closmy
Sophomores - M Galvtn
R Jl!rngan
123
�'e e·
II i
V
Ce
11 .
VV
S t
U
-
dents scurried
through the halls,
pushing and shoving to
get into the cafeteria to avoid
the long lines, especially in the overcrowded second lunch. "I don 't even
eat lunch, because the lines are so
long,'' stated Leslie Pate.
The cafeteria offered a wide choice
of food from a nutritious plate lunch
to donuts. Nachos with cheese were a
new item that the cafeteria added this
year.
The salad bar was a great favorite.
On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
the regular salad bar was served. On
Tuesday the potato bar and on Thursday the taco salad bar was offered.
" The only thing l ever eat is the salad
bar," said Stephanie Sisk.
Window seat
"It's delicious, I love it," added
Timshel Purdum and
Shannon
Puffenbarger.
Amy Dowling eat
lunch on the windowSome choose to brown bag it to
sill in the overcrowded
avoid
the lines and have more time to
cafeteria. Students
grabbed any seat in
eat. The most common lunch was a
the crammed second
sandwich {peanut butter and jelly),
lunch period.
a
aj
Arr\'
1 )
'
chip s
(Doritos
or
potato chips), fruit
(apple, orange, or grapes),
and either a Koolie or milk. Some
brought extra change for either a
donut and ice cream or both.
Time was a limiting factor with only
20 minutes to get through the line and
sit down to eat. "The lines are too
Jong, by the time I get through them I
didn't have time to eat," stated Jeff
" It's definitely too crowded.
People have to eat on the
windowsills., ,
aaj
on l y
minut!~~k";y f~:
time you get your lunch
the bell is about to ring. They
should build a new cafeteria or something," said Scott Schwarzer.
"There is not enough time for people
to go anywhere. They should have open
campus or something," stated Debbie
Hurley.
"I think we should be able to leave to
go other places," added Tiffany Willaims.
Finding a place to sit the first weeks of
school was a problem , but a her those
weeks most had their regular table and
seat. For some people the windowsill
was their regular seat. "It's definitely too
crowded. People have to eat on the windowsills," said Erick Moeller.
But no matter what you ate or where
you sat, lunch was a time to socialize and
be with friends.
Susan Craft
Kielty. It could take anywhere from
five to fifteen minutes to get through
the plate lunch or the snack bar line,
unless you had split lunch where it
L ost in space
In spli t lunch period there was plenty of time to eat
and you could always find a place to sit. The lines
only had nine or ten people in th em .
Like sardines in a can
With masses of people in the cafeteria. staggered lines and 20 minutes to ea t don· t help the
congestion. Often students were left with less
than five minutes to eat
~c
"'
0
'O
5
8
124
V .JulJey
T McCray
�Valita Jolly
Ashli Jones
Brett Jones
Darren Jones
Tricia Jones
Marvin Journell
Dave Kallio
Jason Kegley
Jeff Keister
Tammy Kelley
Marc Kelley
Mark Kemp
Chuck Kennedy
Stacey Kessler
Brian Key
Rob Kidwell
Jeff Kielty
Suzanne Kilbane
Cynthia Killinger
Iva-Michele King
Michelle King
Elizabeth Kinsey
Kelly Kirkendall
Kimberly Knight
Bradley Koehler
Julie Koerner
Chris Koon
Christy Koren
Aaron Kreader
Mark Lamacienta
Beth Langan
Heather Lange
Johnny Lankford
Todd Lavender
Raymond Lawrence
Matt Legg
Wayne Lewis
Cheryl Link
Steve Lipes
Kristi Little
Michelle Lucas
Trey Lynn
Charlene Mackey
Bryan Maide n
Larry Makepeace
Mike Malloy
Mark Manning
Michelle Ma nning
Mike Manning
La ra Ma rr
Traci Marsico
Catherine Martin
Kathy Maslich
J a net Masters
Becky Matney
Rich Maxey
S hannon Maynard
Kim Mauer
Lisa Mays
Paul Mays
Trey McCa llie
Andrea McClellan
Todd McCray
V . Jolley -
T. McCrav -
125
�'
0 'f eia~~oe;~.~ i
. ffe e t
What was your
favorite movie?
left again for other
outside interests.
Michelle Manning said , " I ride
The horses at Watts Stables."
fin a I tone
" I watch TV when I get home, but I
rang . School was also managed a football team ."
finally out for the day. Almost Patrick O 'Neill explained.
everyone managed to survive it.
Besides those who could just fling
People started home by way of car or themselves down on their favorite soft
by bus. Once students had stepped in couch and gaze up at the TV, there
their front doors,
were those who
they felt the need
had to work imto do something
mediately after
besides their
school and were
dreaded home" I go home, watch The
unable to start
work.
Guiding Light, then do my homework until
P e o p I e
homework."
after 9 p. m. , stayw a tc he d anying up until all
thing from " The
hours of the night
Flintstones" and
to get it done.
" Gilligans' s Island" to " The Guiding
Also, there were those who had to
Light" in order to have a break from stay after school to participate in
the dreaded daily grind of homework. activities such as band, drill team , and
" I do my homework, then go to cheerleading practices and for Art
sleep," Jeff Barton explained.
Club, Key Club, Spanish Club. and
Some students were avid soap French Club.
opera fans.
It appeared that everyone, whether
Pam Corn commented , " I go they were sophomores, juniors, or
home, watch " The Guiding Light," seniors, had a definite way of spendthen do my homework. "
ing their after school hours.
Many times students got most of their
Jennifer Goodman
homework done as soon as they were
t1
II
,, 'G
movie ~=tefuJ Dead'
irnaginanvC:use it Was
and had
age. " concert footgood
Sarah Vecere
j ..--....--.,..---,-.-~
~
O rdered around
While putting in hours working at Tanglewood
Mall in the upper level o f Chick-Fil-A, Rob Litos
makes change for some hungry customers.
126
Soph(.Jmores
S McCullough -
P Reynolds
Some students fou nd that working part time
during the school year brought in some much
needed extra cash. as the cost o f weekend
events tended to add up.
�S ha nnon McCullo ugh
Holly Mcfarland
Kim McGarry
Matt McGuire
Chuck McNamara
Cynthia McNeil
Tammie McWhorter
Jim Meador
Laura Meador
Neal Meador
Ray Meador
Rene' Mengerink
Andy Meredith
Robert Metteer 111
Amy Mickey
Nicole Milko
Scott Miller
Melissa Mitchell
S teve Mitchell
Erik Moeller
Laura Moore
Lee Moore
Scott Moorhead
J e nnifer Morris
Piper Layne Morris
Wendy Morris
Amy Mosebach
Julia Mundy
Kristin Napier
Matthew Nasta
Joey Nester
Cassie Newman
S hawn Newman
Jo nathan Noel
Rob Noga
Todd Norvell
Whitney O'Brien
J erry Ogden
Matt Ogden
Patric k O'Neill
Josh Owen
Matthe w Oyler
Abigail Pack
H.J . Pack
Jonia Palaure
Lisa Park
Sam Partin
Leslie Pate
Swati Pa tel
Jamie Patterson
J eff Perdue
Da rrel Peters
Joel Peterson
Abbigail Phillips
Deanna Phillips
Kathleen Phillips
Matt Phillips
Mike Pistner
Kevin Poff
Greg Pope
Diana Pray
Kare n Ptaschek
Shannon Puffenbarger
Cathy Pugh
Timshel Purdum
Je nny Rasche
Ashley Ratliff
Ray William
Tamalyn Reed
Troy Reimer
Karen Repass
Pattie Reynolds
Sopho1T1ores - S McCullough
P Revnold:,,
127
�Ar
11
bl
11/l,
• t0
t1
lJ
J 'Jf II
VI/
t1
Practicing everyday for up to 311z
hours perfected Heather
Lange's talent and made her a
top contender in state gymnastics.
She, however, worried more about a
state championship for the team
rather than one for herself.
When she was eight, her mother
signed her up for her first gymnastic
class. To her, gymnastics was a drag.
As her bag of tricks increased and
became more difficult, she found she
" was actually enjoying the activity. At
~ ten, she began competing. Winning
;Ji came seldom at first, but as she continued, it became more frequent. As
her gymnastics improved so did her
A shining success
Although 11eather Lange
competed in all areas of gymnastics. she scored highest m
the floor exercise
LJpside down and a/I-around
While Heather Lange was at the state compeh
tlfJn she placed third All-Around
128
A Richardson - R Stone
11 : f
Vl'
a
schoolwork She
said, ''Thedlscipline
I placed on myself in
gymnastics carried through to
my homework."
In 1983, before entering the eighth
grade she attended a summer camp
at Karolyi's Gymnastics School in
~ (J
Z:,
" The discipline I place on
myself in gymnastics carried
through to my homework. "
Texas. Bela Karolyi coached Mary
Lou Retton, Olympic gold medal
winner at the 1984 summer games.
Retton and Julianne McNamara ,
another member of the Olympic
team, attended the school at the same
11
cess
JC
time
Heather did.
After the summer at
Karolyi's, Heather was
asked to stay for the school
year. In the early mornings and
af~ernoons , she participated in all
areas of gymnastics. Attending
Karolyi's school was an honor itself.
"It was a chance of a lifetime," she
said.
Be ca use
of
gr a d u a ti o n
requirements in Virginia, Heather
decided to return to Roanoke her
freshman year. As a Hidden Valley
Junior High student, she competed
with the high school gymnastics team,
going all the way to the state tournament. She also continued to compete
with Rovanettes, a local gymnastics
team. " Rovanettes will give me a
chance to get a gymnastics scholarship, something I'm hoping for," said
Heather.
Beth Langan
S
VII
M irror image
Andy Shreeman and Heather Lange try an unusual stunt on the balance beam.
�Andy Richardson
Ri ch Riley
Dawn Ritchey
Michelle Robbins
Keith Roberts
Teresa Roberts
Wyndom Robson
Cherie Rock
Sarah Rothschild
Paul Routt
Wendy Rowell
Gray Royster
Mary Russell
Pamela Russell
Julie Rutherford
Patricia Sacco
. Amy Salmons
Anita Salyer
Gerry Sames
Jared Saunders
Matt Saunders
Richard Saxton
Ilona Scaggs
David Schear
Mike Schlanger
Alex Schneebacker
Nicole Schwartz
Scott Schwarzer
Terri Scott
Danette Semones
James Shaver
Eric Shelley
Christy Shelton
Mindy S herburne
Mark Shrader
Gavin Shuck
Howard Shumate
Chris Shupe
Bobby Simpson
Ch ris Simpson
Karen Simpson
Jeff Sinozich
Stephanie Sisk
Scott Slater
Ashley Smith
Rob Smith
S helby Smith
Stephanie Smith
Shannon Sneed
Keith Snider
Cory Spann
Terry Sparks
Jay Spegele
Wayne Spradlin
Rick Sprague
Cary Sprenger
Paul St ancil
Elizabeth St. Clair
Michelle St. C lair
Seth Stecker
Kara Stewart
Tommy Stilwell
Rick Stone
A. Richardson - R. Stone - Sophomores -
129
�Ricky Stone
J ennifer Stough
Michelle Stough
Heidi S towe
Angela Stump
David Surratt
J ennifer Svard
Joel Svec
Matthew Szumanski
Bo Taylor
Colette Taylor
Duane Taylor
Jennifer Teachey
William Terry
Adam Thomas
Brett Tho mas
John Thompson
Shawn Thompson
Michelle Tickle
Tamera Tickle
Barb Tuffey
Christy Underwood
Sarah Vecere
Amy Vest
Deana Via
Erin Via
Christa Viliborghi
Alan Wade
Kim Wagner
Beth Walker
Pam Walker
Kevin Walters
Parker Waters
Heather Ward
David Weaver
Tammy Weeks
Jeremy Welch
Kenny Wells
C had Wheeling
Larry Wheeling
James Wil kerson
Jonathan Willett
Am y Williams
Freddie Williams
John Williams
Tiffany Willia ms
Joann Willis
Jonathan Willis
Amy Wilson
Jenny Wilson
Gary Wingo
Hollie Winston
Helen Wirt
J enni Woods
Kristal Wright
Rebecca Ya ncey
Jill Yasenchak
Eric Yates
Tiffany Yeatts
Matt Young
Sean Young
Jennifer Younger
William Zawacki
Liz Ziegler
J ackie Zureich
130
Sophomores
R. Stone - J. Zureich
�"What was your
favorite movie?"
Julie
Rutherford president.
For the first time in a
couple of years, the class
officers had projects under way to
benefit the school. "In the past, the
Un- sophomore class officers have not
certain done many projects because they
anticipation and don't have anything to sponsor and
nervousness over- raise money for. The officers this year
whelmed the sophomore class have been a very energetic group,"
officer candidates as they awaited said sponsor Ms. Marilyn Grubbs.
the results of the election. With The projects that they worked on included making a
slogans like
" Peanut butter is
music video in
which any inbetter with jelly
' This is not going to be a
and Cave Spring
terested student
standstill year if the officers
could participate
is better with
Shelley ," and
and purchase.
are any indication. "
' ' Vote Pennie
They also set up
Cash
for
volleyball nets
treasurer. It
outside
the
makes cents," the officers aroused cafeteria so that anyone could play
the voters' attention.
starting at the first sign of good
Finally, the results were announced weather until the end of school.
over the intercom: Pennie Cash Ms. Marilyn Grubbs stated, "This is
treasurer; Shelley Hearp - secretary; not going to be a standstill year if the
Trey McCallie - vice president; and officers are any indication. They are
highly motivated."
S ophomore Class Officers
Shelfey Hearp- secretary, Julie Rutherford president. Pennie Cash - treasurer, Trey
McCallie - vice president
B reakfast
'' '1"he
·twas
, because \
b
C\u,
"
tunnY· Joe\ Peterson
Jennifer Goodman
" 'Beverly Hills Cop •
_because it was hila;zous in some parts es-
pecialiy where Eddie
Murphy was in it. ',
Michelle Barbery
:;;
c:
c:
~
.:=
_...,.___.;.___,___ ;&
Sophomores -
R. Stone - J Zure1ch
131
�What's the best excuse a student's
ever given you for not turning
in homework?
Dr. Thomas Bennett: Guidance
Counselor; PLUS, New PLUS
Mrs. Joa n Farley: Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Ruth Hagen: Guidance Counselor
Ms. Toni Tillman: Guidance Coordinator
"I went home sick
and I didn't think I'd
be here today so I
didn't have my books
at home.''
Mrs. Linda George
''I had to go help
my father get married
this weekend, and I
left my books in his
car and they will be
mailed to me.''
Mrs. Carol Billings
Mrs. Sarah Lee Allen: Secretary to the
Principal
Mrs. Annabell Barnes: Cafeteria Staff
Manager
Mrs. Shirley Biggs: Guidance Secretary
Mrs. Sarah Crosier: Attendance,
Bookkeeping
'
~
u
Mrs. Faye Earls: Paraprofessional. BA
Mrs. Kaye Fanti: Paraprofessional, EMR:
LO
l
Mrs. Elfreide Harmon: Paraprofessional,
Special Education, Career Lab
Mrs. Evelyn J ones: Attendance Secretary
Mrs. Jo Ann Jones: Paraprofessional,
Library
Mrs. Mattie Miller: Finance Secretary
Mrs. Rose Marie Morra:
Paraprofessional, Main Office
Ms. Barbara Reynolds: Faculty Typist
Coronation
At the opening assembly on the first day of
school Principal Robert Lipscomb introduces the Knight. David Kagey. while
132
Guidance -
Christy Bums and Debi Dillon watch. The
Knight represented the school as the
symbol of a student with outstanding
character.
Paraprofessional -
Secretaries
Mrs. Barbara Simmons: Special
Education. Data Processing
�'l))a
iro
i'Yt
11 .ce
A
e
..1fl .
.f l-'
I)
'\;V
1
A tall
man with an
eager smile pulled into
the parking lot in mid
summer armed with decorations
for his office and ideas about how
his school should be run. Mr.
Robert Lipscomb, former Salem
High School principal, arrived to
fill the empty space in the main
office when Mr. Garland Life took
a job a personnel director of
Roanoke County Schools.
After consulting with many of
the faculty members, Mr.
Libscomb said, "l was so openly
accepted by everyone. It helped
greatly with the new job."
When summer was over, Mr.
VI/
C
e
t
Lipscomb
moved on suggestions made by the
students. "Cave Spring
students are better motivated to
study than they are at other
schools,'' he said.
''I was so openly accepted
by everyone. It helped
greatly with the new job."
When recalling his high school
years, Mr. Libscomb remembered
how he had disliked studying. He
played baseball, was involved in
the Honor Society and Boy
Scouts, and played an instrument
in the band as well, which made
studying even harder.
He found parents to be very supportive of their children. " Parents
here are more strongly criven to
make
sure their
children achieve.
school too, is very academically oriented," he said.
Although school work was not
Mr. Lipscomb's only involvement,
it did take up most of his time. He
was also in the Salem Rotary Club
where he worked with individual
children and adults.
Coming into a new school in the
middle of a self study was difficult,
buy by mid-year he began to feel a
part of the school. "At the first of
the year I felt awkward even
though I was given a part on the
committee. I hadn't been in the self
study since the beginning, but by .
mid-year I felt I had an investment
in it," said Mr. Lipscomb.
When Mr. Libscomb started his
job last August he knew it would
not be easy; yet he was determined
to do it well.
Susan Craft and Deanna Phillips
H ard at work
Behind his desk, Mr. Robert Lipscomb
works on some paperwork. He could often
be found here talking to students or working.
Mr. Robert Lipscomb:
Principal
Mrs. Penny GoodaJI:
Assistant Principal, Athletic
Director
Mr. Richard Tisinger:
Assistant Principal, Discipline,
Building and Maintenance
Mr. David Wymer: Assistant
Principal. Instruction, Special
Education
Be my guest
After talking with Mrs. Joyce Palmer in the
main office for a conference, Mr. Robert
Lipscomb follows her out the door.
Administration -
133
�What made you
want to be a high
school teacher?
Mrs. Maureen Anderson: Special
Education: PST
Ms. Robyn Arthur: Marketing: DECA
Mrs. Diane Athey: English 10.11
Ms. Julie Baldwin: Spanish 1.3: Spanish
Club. Senior Class Sponsor
Ms. Edrie Bays: English 10.12. Speech.
Creative Writing: Forensics
Mrs. Camille Beck: English 10.12
Mrs. Carole Billings: Advanced Algebra.
Trigonometry, Algebra 2
Ms. Doris Boitnott: English 11.
Advanced English 11
Mr. Michael Brancati: Biology: Assistant
Football Coach
Mrs. Jo Elle n Brittle: Algebra 1. Math
Analysis, Calculus
Ms. Lynn Brya nt: Spanish 1.3.4:
Spanish Club
Mrs. Ann Burch: Typing, No tehand.
Office Technology
Ms. Julia Cannaday: Algebra 1
Mrs. Pat Carr: Art; Fine Arts Club
Mr. Bill Clingenpeel: Algebra 2.
Consumer Math
"A long time ago
when I went to college there were not
many things women
could do so l became
a teacher."
Mrs. Daphne
Jamison
Mrs. Alice Coulter: Math 10. Consumer
Math
Mrs. Judith Dickerson: Spanish 1.2
Mr. Otis Dowdy: Health and Physical
Education; Assistant Football Coach,
Wrestling Coach
Ms. Chris Edwards: Special Education
Ms. Toni Elitha rp: Special Education
Ms. Diana Erickson: French 1.2:
Cheerleading
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson: Geometry, Math
Survey; Accolade, Quill and Scroll
Mrs. J ewell Field: Latin 2,3,4: Latin
Club
Mrs. Suellen Fore: Math 9. Algebra 2
Mrs. Kristi Fry: English 10.12: Knight
Letter
Mrs. Gabrielle Gatzke: Art; Fine Arts
Club
Ms. Claudia Geiger: German 1,2.3:
German Club, Olympics of the Mind
Mrs. Linda George: Biology
Ms. Sue Giles: Chorale: Choir, Knight
Knoles
Mrs. Gary Goodale: English 12,
Advanced English 12
1
Mrs. Julia Graves: Accounting. Typing.
Record Keeping: FBLA
Ms. Marilyn Grubbs: Psychology;
Sophomore Class Sponsor
Mrs. J ane Haddad: Biology
Mr. Rick Hall: Marketing: DECA. JV
Boys' Basketball
Mr. Charles Ha mmes: Government,
World History
Mrs. Sue Ha rris: Government.
Sociology; National Honor Society
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison: Home
Economics; FHA
Mr. Mike Higgins: English 10.12
Mrs. S usan Hill: English 10, 12
Mrs. Betty Hosp: French 2,4; French
Club. Senior Class Sponsor
"I enjoy
h . h Working With
ig sch 0 1
dents."
o stu-
Mr. John Oberm
1·
Mr. Wayne Hyatt: Driver Education
Ms. Daphne Jamison: Chemistry
Mrs. Linda Johnson: English l 0.12
Ms. Bonnie Kelley: Physics; Olympics o f
the Mind
Mr. Rudy Lacy: History: Golf Coach
134
I-acuity
M Anderson - R. Lacy
�,
l
(it'
I)
~
S t u dents thought
of teachers' lives
only in terms of the classroom. However, teachers did
have a life after 3: 10.
Teachers, required to take two
three hour courses every five
years, often studied at night or during the summer. Some took
courses to receive their advanced
degrees. These courses reminded
them of how students felt when
long tests were handed out.
Extra-curricular activities kept
teachers involved with school after
the last tone sounded. For example, Mrs. Kelly Sherrill and Mrs.
Diana Erickson sponsored cheerleading. They scheduled practices,
attended all games, and bought
candy to decorate the athletes'
locker. Mrs. Ann Thomason led rehearsals with the Drama Club after
school and over-saw the production of the school play.
Hobbies and other activities
kept teachers busy after school
0
hours
on both weekdays and weekends.
On most sunny days Mrs.
Elaine Shafer played golf with her
friends at Hidden Valley Country
Club. Mrs. Jane Haddad swam
competitively in the twenty-five
and over division. She also swam
an average of three times a week at
0
t
•1YL e
/I
A
f \;\/
·Ar1
\ci~·
r
in Craig
County.
"Three things I
like best about raising
cattle are having the whole herd
follow me when I call, looking for
new calves in the spring, and not
having to mow all that grass, " she
added.
Susan Craft
T
ake note
Ms. Diana Erickson and Mrs. Kelly Sherrill
make notes and comments about the
events taking place during the week of
cheerleading tryouts. Practices lasted for
two hours after school.
''Three things I like best
about raising cattle are
having the whole herd
follow me when I call,
looking for new little calves
in the spring, and not
having to mow all that
grass.''
Hotel Roanoke just for exercise.
Mrs. Julia Graves had a seven year
old Arabian gelding named Ma Jamaal. She trained her horse to
show in numerous amateur and
open division Arabian classes at
the Roanoke Valley Horse Show.
Mrs. Alice Counter, her husband,
and her neighbors raised beefcattle
Riding high
Mrs. Gary Goodale shows her riding skills
on her award winning horse Executive
Mark. Horseback riding was also a hobby of
Mrs. Julia Graves.
M. Anderson -
R. Lacv
Facult\J
135
�A
I
cause
1t.r
schoolwork. I have a
chance to write my own things and
critique. I get to become the
student."
An art teacher, Mrs. Carr, along
with a group of local artists ,
opened an art studio called
.W
0 vertime. Most
people wouldn't put
forth the effort to lengthen
their daily routine with community involvement. However, there
were a few who enjoyed the extra
hours to put their creativity to work.
"I don't mind overtime because
when I feel creative and inspired,
the time is no element, " said Mrs.
Patricia Carr.
Ms. Edrie Bays replied, " I really
don't think of it as overtime be-
"I don't mind overtime
because when I feel
creative and inspired, the
time is no element.''
Unicorns and Butterflies, Ltd. She
also participated in as many local
art shows as possible , and was
vice-president of the League of
Local Roanoke Artists. She sold
many paintings in art shows such
as Art-On-the-Barn, Roanoke City
Art Show, Valley View Juried
Show, and Festival in the Park.
Although many of the art shows
took an abundance of time, Fes~ tival in the Park was more
:.: demanding than others. She en-c:
~
R eflections
Ms. ~drie Bays, works on a poem. Two of
Ms. B ays' p oem s were publish ed in
Artemis' journal.
C reativity at work
Mrs. Patricia Carr works hard on one of her
paintings. She enjoyed working wi th
themes of human quality and flowers.
136 -
Faculty -
J Larocco - R. Wood
I)
l!V
01~
workl~::~th
themes of human
quality or flowers painted
with watercolors.
An English teacher, Ms. Bays,
belonged to the editorial board of
Artemis' journal and helped judge
. a writing contest for it. Artemis, a
Blue Ridge Mountain writers and
artists organization , published an
annual journal of poems and
articles written by local people. Ms.
Bays had two poems accepted for
publication, entitled The Dove and
Equin Memory.
Juliana Hauser
Art
is a must
Ms. Edrie Bays displays her involvement
with Artemis by wearing an Artemis sweatshirt. She was on the editorial board.
�Mr. Joe Larocco: Government,
Advanced Government; Cross Country
Coach
Mr. David Layman: Health and Physical
Education; Head Girls' Basketball Coach
Mrs. Elizabeth Le mon: Computer
Science; 1,2; Olympics of the Mind
Mr. Jack Lindsey: History
Mr. J erry Little: History; Head Football
Coach
Ms. Linda Long: Government; Assistant
Girls' Basketball Coach
Mrs. Janet Lynn: Special Education
Ms. Beth McDonald: Special Education;
Key Club
Mrs. Polly McFarlane: Latin 1. English
10; Latin Club
Ms. Pam Morgan: Math 9, Geometry
Mr. Keith Morriso11: Technical Drawing,
Architectural Drawing, Electricity
Ms. Linda Mott: Special Education
Mr. Don Oa kes: Driver Education;
Assistant Football Coach, Assistant
Wrestling Coach
Mr. John Oberlin: Advanced Marketing,
Fundamental Marketing, Marketing
Management; DECA
Mrs. Emily Pack: Advanced Algebra,
Trigonometry; National Honor Society,
Senior Class Sponsor
Mrs. Joyce Palmer: Health and Physical
Education; FCA, Volleyball Coach
Ms. Peggy Perdue: Word Processing.
Keyboarding, Office Technology
Mrs. Maxine Peschel: Librarian; Key
Club
Mr. Edward Peterson: Applied Physical
Science; Varsity Boy's Basketball Coach
Mrs. Gail Price: English 10.11,
Advanced English 10
Mrs. Billie Reid: Chemistry, Advanced
Chemistry
Mrs. S herry Richardson: English 10, 12
Mrs. Gayle Ross: Chemistry
Dr. Rebecca Ross: Anatomy and
Physiology, Biology; Science Club
Mr. Jerry Salyer: Technical Drawing,
Industrial Crafts, Wood Technology
Mrs. S hirley Self: Keyboarding, Business
Law, Introduction to Business
. Mrs. Elaine Shafer: French 1,3; French
Club, Junior Class Sponsor
Mr. Chris S herill: Math 10. Algebra 1:
Assistant Football Coach. Boys' Track
Coach
Mrs. Kelly S herill: Geometry. Algebra
1,2; Cheerleading
Mrs. J udy S hockey: Librarian
Mr. Alden S ieber: Special Education:
Key Club
Mrs. Sarah Sink: Health and Physical
Education, Advanced Physical Education
Ms. Martha Smith: Government
Mr. Mike Stevens: Biology, Advanced
Biology
Mrs. Sharon Stevens: Biology
Mr. Bill Svec: Band 1,2, Marching Band.
Music Theory, Drill Team, Flag Corps:
Senior Class Sponsor
Miss Annie Swann: Computer Science
1,2
Mrs. Debora h Swecker: Algebra 2.
Geometry
Ms. Ann Thomason: English 11.
Thespians Theatre Appre ntices
Mrs. Bre~da Turner: English 10.12, ISO
What is the hardest
thing about being .
a teacher?
"The hardest thing
is getting up in ~he
morning and getting
here. After I get here,
everything goes
okay."
. k
Mrs. Sarah Sm
"It is hard t
organize
· everyth. o
andmak
mg
all of th e sure .to cover
e cumcuJum
not stay too long on'
one thing, or have to
cut something short ''
Ms. Robyn Arth~r
Mrs. Cammie Williams: French 2.3:
SCA
Mrs. Sue Wiseman: World Geography,
Government
Miss Reba Wood: History. Advanced
History
J. Larocco -
R. Wood -
Faculty
137
�T he wild /ife
At Tinker Cliffs. Science Club members take a break from
their long hike. They met at school on a Sunday afternoon
to take the hip to observe animals and wildflowers.
One big cookie
Before Staaium Revue during the band's gag award ceremony, Laura Svec presents an award to Richard Carr. The
band nicknamed him " Keeb" after Keebler Elf.
138
Clubs/Academics
�here
there's a will
There were those classes you couldn't wait to get to, and there
were those in which 45 minutes seemed like an eternity. Almost
everyone had to have the will to survive the ups and downs of the
academic life. With exam week interrupted by snow, students
listened to the radio to know whether to study or to relax their brains
for one more night. The week before the visiting committee came to
evaluate the school for accreditation created an air of chaos for
administration, faculty, and students alike. Some clubs became more
active than ever before. The French Club held their first ever fashion
show displaying merchandise from several local stores. There always
seemed to be lots to do with little time to do it in; but where there was
a will, there was a way in -
Clubs Academics
139
�Books, desks, be lIs
and buses, schoo l was
eady for action
Hawaiian
topic
Before the senior
privilege of early
dismissal was established, Senior
Jeff Pray relaxes
in seventh period
st udy hal l o n
Beach Day. Beach
Day gave students
a chan ce to expre ss t heir su m mer t i me day
dreams.
The bell rang and class
began. There was no turning
back to summer. Syllabuses
and blank index cards were
usually the first things
teachers handed out. This
was just the beginning of
mounds of paper work for
studen ts and tea chers.
Senior Phillip Witmer said,
"All I did was fill out forms
and sign my name. ''
Along with the end of
summer came the new daily
routine of school. This routine started early for teachers
as Monday, August 25, saw
them reporting to school to
begin the year.
"I try to make a good impression on the first day,"
said Mrs. Marilyn Grubbs. "I
ask my psychology classes
what they have heard about
me. Then I tell them it's not
true. " Mr. Joe Larocco 's
sixth period government
class started out the year in
fear. Mr. Larocco said, "I see
we have a few survivors in
here; survivors of my history
class and future victims of my
government class." Students
were relieved to discover he
was kidding.
After the paper work was
done and the books were
handed out, the big day was
over; but the year had just
begun.
Kim Zawacki
Box office
B oxes o f oooks fill
room 123 at the
beginning o f the
year. Former
graduate Jimmy
Farmer carries
books from t h e
o ffice and pre -
pares them for
pick -up. O n the
first day of classes,
teachers sent students to this room
to pick - u p and
distribute books.
First step
Sophomores Patrick H ill and James
Hypes step off the bus to begin a
whole year o f school. Classes started
on September 2, the day after L abor
Day.
Tom Moore
140 -
First Class
�~
~
~t==-l!!iii~~
eadlong rush
into the great
race of life
T eamwork
Rushing into something
was not out of the ordinary
with Homecoming a mere
two weeks after the beginning of school. Most clubs
began organizing for the
parade after the very first few
days. The Latin Club actually built their float
the day of the parade.
Many clubs opted for the pick-up truck as
the base for their float. SADD's float, for example, consisted of one huge such truck
adorned with posters, people, and vocal
officers Jason Prater and Jason Fields instructing spectators to smash Glass, but not with
their faces. The Key Club put their entry on
something more like a tractor trailer. It included
color-coordinated club members and an encaged
goat, symbol of the Hilltoppers.
Homecoming, which Cave Spring ended up
losing to E. C. Glass, was indeed a time of rush
for the clubs, but served as a nudge to start off
the year.
Ashley Sheets
Working on the
Drama club float
before
Homecoming,
David Graham
and Blair Lovern
add the finishing
touches.
Stream on
Key Club members Carolyn Canfield, Nicole Hodgins.
Sally McKinney, Cassie Newman, and Ilona Scaggs
prepare the float for the parade. Club members spent time
before and after school to design their float.
On schedule
Classes start early for Brad Harris, as
he sits and tries to figure out his
schedule with Mrs. Joan Farley. On
August 15, sophomores, i.uniors.
and seniors reported at different
times for schedule changes.
What a bargain
~---------"-.::~..!!!...;~=
Shopping for back to school values.
Alyce Marie Gray and Anne 1-lartman compare prices. Teachers sent
students home after the first day of
~ school with lists of necessities for
·~PS!J 8 each class Students rushed to drug
~ stores to buy a year· s supply of noteli.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ~ books. pencils and folders.
David Danlzler
Homecoming Clubs -
141
�Programs, pictures,
papers points, and power
ake it bearable
Strange
brew
Halloween is a
colorful day for
Andy Law as he
pours com syrup
into the pot while
Paul Zolhorchak
and Billy Bollora,
(at right) read the
recipe. The chemistry classes made
candied apples
for Halloween.
Crackers, crayons, and
connectives. Believe it or
not, these things were part of
the activities of the science
and English programs.
Sop h omore English
students spent most of the
first semester studying the
Bridges, Links, and Con nectives program, wh ile
junior Eng lish stu dents
spend the time reviewing
what they'd learned in their
sophomore year. Learning
and reviewing new grammar
skills aided students when
they began writing theme
papers.
As every point counted,
senior English students went
to Virginia Western Community College to watch the
videos of "MacBeth" and
"She Stoops to Conquer" to
receive extra credit. Crayon
pictures of dangling participles were more creative
ways for sophomores to get
extra credit, while juniors
Measured
~~ysics students
Andy Bowman,
Denice Dresser,
and Lisa Poindexter perform a lab.
Ms. Bonnie Ke l1e y ' s seventh
period class used
this lab to illustrate accelerated
motion.
142 -
Necessities
ventured to the Roanoke
County Library to attend
seminars on "The Southern
Family."
Parallel assignments were
a necessity for most senior
English students. When
students were absent, they
would have to make up daily
point.
While students may not
have enjoyed some aspects
of classes, labs in the science
program made learning a little more interesting. Anatomy students had a chance
to chew up and spit out
crackers to test for starches
and sugars, while physics
students ran up and down
the annex stairs to test their
energy.
In the demanding science
and English programs,
hands-on experiments and
extra credit activities helped
to make the learning and the
pressure bearable.
Kim Zawacki
�n the road from
D.C. to Hawaii
and back home.
Solid as a
rock
Whether learning about
the day's most frightening
killer or discovering the
beautiful landscape s of
Hawaii, the Science Club experienced a very busy year.
Dr. Ben Huddle spoke and
gave a demonstration entitled "A Chemical
Magic Show," Dr. Steve Chalgren described
the AIDS virus, and Dr. Bob Roth explained
"The Effects of Caffeine on the Body."
Science Club members visited the veterinary school at Virginia Tech, the Smithsonian
Institution, and the National Zoo in Washington D.C. The club also looked forward to a
trip to Hawaii over the summer.
Dr. Rebecca Ross, the club sponsor, took
many of the young scientists on a hike to
Tinker Cliffs on the Appalachian Trail. They
studied the wildlife and vegetation of the area.
Cleve Fisher
Making their way
through a
crevice, Robin
Widmeyer,
Bryan Brooks,
and Andy Law
take a break in
climbing.
-
'If'
•
~
Take a stand
After presenting his paragraph on
d ifferent types of movies. Matt Nasta
answers questions for his classmates. Students wrote paragraphs
during class and critiqued each
o th er's wor k before presenting
them.
Sticking together
Careful not to lose their balance. members of the Science
Club totter above a rushing stream before they reach the
safe. hard earth on the edge of the creek.
Science Club -
143
�ing with money,
lasers, clothing,
_,
and politics
_
"'
~ .....__._.......,...._
Helping
The Mentor Apprenticeship Program , in which
s tudents worked with
mentors with simi lar interests, allowed the students
to assess tentative career
choices. Some of the future
professionals chose unique occupations to
study and learn.
Lee Thomason, interested in the production
and use of lasers, built and operated his own
laser with the help of his mentor. The marketing program employed a large number of
students. They put in part-time hours at local
stores an learned techniques useful to the
marketing of clothing and other items. The
students also investigated law, politi cs,
accounting, and even mortuary science. When
asked if the program provided him with a
worthwhile experience Lee replied, ''The
program's really great and it helps us decide
what we want to do in the future."
Cleve Fisher
Assisting a patient
in exercising her
leg with ankle
weights, Melanie
Turner works in
the physical thera p h y room at
Lewis-Gale.
A
leg up
Working in the Mentor Program at Lewis-Gale Hospital,
Melanie Turner instructs a patient on her rehabilitation
program for her injured leg. Melanie was one of the many
students who explored possible careers in the program.
144 -
Mary Ann Ehlshlager
Eggspectant
During homeroom, Lori Miller and
Mrs. Debra Swecker hurry to hide
Easter eggs before first period starts.
Students were kept out of the room
until the eggs with math problems in
them were hidden.
Enlightening
Mrs. Carole Billings foregoes using a
screen by projecting algebra
problems onto the wall instead.
Most math teachers used an
overhead projector at one time or
another.
Mentor Apprenticeship Program
�[
A
little lecture
During seventh period, Mrs. Sue
Harris lectures to her somewhat
small government class.
D espi te the Easter eggs and
ornaments, one wondered
s this
E ggspectant
Lori Miller places
an egg precariously on the edge
"' of an open locker,
being careful not
L_ _ __ __ _ __ _ _.:...__.....!..._ _a..::::.._.:.11C.7l!:~ {:. to
let it fall.
P syched up
Darlaine Coulter
and Tracey Gray
participate in a
group discussion
in their psychology class.
necessary~
The state mandated the
knowledge of formu las,
theorems, cultures, and governmental principals, but the
unusual and creative things
made the necessary classes a
little bit more bearable for
students.
Some math classes
released a li ttle preChristmas energy by using
the skills they' d learned in
class to plot seasonal designs
on graph paper. Mrs. Sandra
Ferguson's geometry classes
created Christmas tree ornaments of card board and
wrapping paper in the form
of geometric solids.
Mrs. Debora Swecker's
classes were treated to an Easter egg hunt the day before
spring break. Hidden inside
each plastic egg were two
jellybeans and a problem to
work for credit towards a
homework grade. More fun
for most than finding the
eggs though , was hiding
them for the next class in
places Ii ke the pencil
sharpener and on top of the
intercom.
A more serious way to
apply knowledge was the
regional mathematics contest at Virginia Western
Community College. Fortythree Cave Spring students
participated in November,
with eleven of them winning
certificates. Trenor Williams
and Tofer Chagnon placed
first in their separate divisions, and the school placed
second over all.
Social studies students
applied their knowledge in a
different way. In April, 16
Advanced Government students trave led to Virginia
Military Institute to take part
in a model of the United
Nations S ecurity Council.
Students became the mock
delegates of countries in the
U.N. and were faced with
dilemas that had to be
resolved.
Other students of the same
class took part in Roanoke
County Student Government Day in May during
which they took the places of
local elected officials.
Mary Ann Eh/sh/ager
Shapely
A sophomore geometry class listens
as Mrs. Kelly Sherrill explains how
~ the length of the hypotenuse of a
'P~ii!;!l 8 triangle affects the lives of Amencan
i
~ teenagers.
"
t___.!;..!.__!_:::L..L__ .L:l'--.:.....:!.---'C:.....-"-:..=...-L!.._ ___:._ _ _ _ _..:.:_.~=-..::=:::.._~~~~--------'L:..;;.--''-J ~
Math a nd Social Studies -
145
�-~~--~-~~~~--=--==----~-~~-~---~-~~-~~--------~-
~
-- --=----
----~-~-
--=-----
~-
__.
~
- - _, _ _ _ _,,. -
- -
---
~~
-
·.
'
When a hat is a sombrero, a bedsheet
is a toga, and a cap is a beret, you know
ou're in foreign territory
Kneel deal
While being revered by the Latin
slaves , master
Stacy Lazurri supervises their
morning exercises. The slaves
came in at 8 a.m.
to squirm, sizzle,
and dance under
their masters' direction.
A tourist entering a foreign club would be required to go tacos.
The earthquake victims in
country requires a passport. through initiation.
The same holds true for the
Despite the fact that there El Salvador were beneficiforeign language clubs. A was a shortage of slaves, the aries of the Spanish Club's
student voyaging into a club old members amused them- holiday spirit as $100 was
is required to pay his dues selves by ordering the unfor- donated to the International
one way or another before tunate ones to perform em- Red Cross to help those in
becoming a member.
barrassing acts. Heather, need.
The French Club also took
The foreign language who won the slave sportsclubs took different roads to manship award, commented, part in the Christmas season
success. As if taken from a " I felt it was a bit degrading, by caroling at a retirement
page of The Decline and Fall but the thought of being a home and then partying at
of the Roman Empire, the slave owner next year kept Ferro's later that night. One
Latin club, usually an active, me going. "
might ask, " Why did the
vocal group, got off to a
Rebounding , the Latin French Club have a party at
rocky start. A number of Club soon found success an Italian restaurant?" Club
Latin students who had been with its Christmas caroling at member Eric Baldwin
club members in junior high Liberty House Nursing Cen- answered, " Because I didn ' t
school didn't participate in ter. After coming in early to want to eat snails!"
They also sold M&M' s,
the annual slave sale. The practice, the club members
Slave Week initiation was displayed their vocal talents raising $200 for scholarships,
less than enthusiastic . as they sang such tunes as field trips, and parties.
Sophomore Heather Lange "Silent Night, Holy Night" in
Using $835 from the
summed it up, " It would Latin.
club's treasury, the German
have been a lot more fun if
Following the traditional Club planned many exciting
more people had partici - flow of activities, the Spanish activities in the second sepated. " The club still raised Club enjoyed the same mester when they began to
$436.50, most of which went success as in the past. From meet more regularly.
Cleve Fisher
to a scholarship.
the Day of the Dead party at
The club officers got busy Halloween to the Christmas
and clarified the by-laws so party at Chi-Chi's, the club
that, in th e future , any enjoyed feasting on Spanish
member of the high school foods such as enchiladas and
Unzipped lips
Sharing their holid ay spi rit .
members of the French Club sing
popular Christmas carols to the
residents of a local nursing home.
Afterwards. they continued their
fellowship at Ferro's.
"'0
~
.!!!
:;
...,,
146 -
Foreign Languages
__________
...._
�eaching
methods
galore!
Some people think that
the clicking of a computer
Brian Key, a
second year should only be in the KeySpanish student,
boarding classroom, but Mrs.
reads his
Jewell
Field surprised many
textbook as the
class practices
students by using computers
pronunciation.
in the study of Latin. Fill-inthe blanks programs drilled syntax and
vocabulary. These programs brought this
seemingly dead language to life, but David
Estep argued, "Just because it's not spoken
doesn't mean it's a dead language!"
Spanish, though, was a lot noisier. Because
Spanish was a language to be spoken, classes
focused on pronunciation. Lynette Henry
said, "We get a Spanish station on our satellite
dish, and I like to just sit down and try to figure
out what they're saying. " Other students enjoyed being able to talk to their siblings or
friends without their parents being able to understand.
Mary Ann Eh/sh/ager
R epeat after
me
Back to the future
Mrs. J ewell Field instructs Latin 3 student Anita Seth in an
exercise on one of the computers used in class. Mrs Field.
with the help of her husband. provided and programmed
four computers which were used to study the ancient
language.
K neel Deal
While being revered by the Latin
slaves. master Stacy Lazzuri supervises their morning exercises. The
slaves came in at 8 a .m. to perform
under their masters· directions.
Ftoat to the top
Stacy Lazuni. Ellen Bradley. Jennifer Hudgins. and Bill Martin work industriously on the Latin Club noat in
order t o ge t ii rea dy for th e
homecoming parade.
~foiy Ann Ehlshlager
Foreign Languages -
147
�-
--
------~------------------
-- ----
-
-~----~~~-~
Between arti sti c endeavo rs
and Ol ympi cs of th e Mind,
II they did was show-off
Fright night
Art cfub members
Ward Dawson,
Susan Cox, and
Chuck Stanley
stalk hospital
corridors on
Halloween.
They were just showing
off, all of them. They got up
in front of crowds, or simply
posted it on the walls.
Between the Olympics of the
Mind teams and the Art
Club , there was quite a
show.
Practice paid off for
Olympics of the Mind teams
as Cave Spring placed first
and third in the March
competition at Roanoke
College. Members of the six
teams practiced daily after
school to participate in such
categories as Poetic License,
Decision Structure, Omer to
the Rescue, and Chain Reaction. Team members solved
mind boggling problems, or
even did a parody of a classic
poem, enacting it onstage
and often composing their
own music. After competing
in the initial performance, ind ivi du a I teams were interviewed. Points for the interview and for the performance were totalled for the
final score.
Several Art Club members
also received awards for their
efforts. President Chuck
Stanley won a $150 first
place award in Roanoke's
annual AAUW art show's
youth division. Honorable
mention went to Leigh
Williams and Wendy Witchger.
And yet, the Art Club did
more than just compete.
From the All-Knight Diner
Homecoming float to the
April Easter egg workshop,
members busied themselves
having fun serving the
community.
In the fall, Art Club
members painted faces at the
Penn Forest Elementary
School Carnival and later at
Cave Spring Baptist Church.
On Halloween, the members
themselves dressed up,
carved pumpkins which they
took to patients at Community Hospital's Cancer and
Children's wards, and later
celebrated at Piche's.
At Christmas members
labored over wreaths that
had been ordered at a
previous craft sale, then went
ice-skating at Lancerlot in
Vinton. After skating around
on the cold ice, they journeyed to the Market Square
building to see the Christmas
tree displays and to eat
dinner.
Things warmed up a bit in
March as Art Club members
finished up the painted signs
for the visiting self-study
committee, which visited in
early April. The colorful
signs, sporting the names of
the school's departments,
were hung at various points
around the school to help
identify the classrooms.
The Art Club held its
annual Easter Egg Workshop
in April and he lped the
children of faculty members
decorate the eggs.
Indeed, the Art Club and
the Olympics of the Mind
teams had good reason to
show off.
Ashley Sheets
Ram's
Knight out
On tne All-Knight
Diner Art Club
float, Leigh Wil1i ams, Ke l ly
Fisher , Nancy
Mosebach , Jon
Danis, and Chuck
Stan ley display
the menu for the
evening during
the Homecoming
parade.
JUI ~ioht lmer
"vJ.ftO,...all ~1Hir&."
l\am -fa9t
l\..ti.,,.1.s
11......,.,.
II.. K1 8oi1
8114 "'-~
ll<e D• l!y.
c,,..
6>f.ly
li.do4Tdl&
Chain Reaction
Front row: Mrs. Bonnie Kelley.
Scott Chandler. Sharon Lambert.
Back row: Shannon Casey, Patrick
Cooley, Becky Hall, Robyn Puffenbarger.
Toni Moore
148 -
Art Club, Olympics of the Mind
Poetic License
Front row: Ms. Claudia Geiger,
Diana Flett. Second row: Amy
Wise. Sharon Lambert, Heather
Lange. Back row: Jennifer Baker.
Melanie Turner.
�ommercial art,
f rogs, and shows
\.\
~ $~ -,~ , of independence
____
From making movies to
~
_--y!,_
_,
~ ...._
making money , the art
classes were into everything;
including painting, drawing,
crafts, ceramics, and
commercial art.
A new first in the art
department was an Independent-study Art
class. Chuck Stanley, Wendy Witchger, Toni
Moore, and Mary Beth Waters wrote a letter to
the school board explaining the reasons why
they wanted the class. The class members
completed an average of 30 pieces during the
year, featw:.ed in a December art show in the
Library. They exhibited paintings, drawings,
ceramics, and calligraphy, some of which were
sold.
Mrs. Pat Carr's Commercial Art class made
a video as a class project. Melanie Richardson
produced a video, called "Jerimiah was a
Bullfrog.'' Miniature clay figures of frogs and
fish were the stars of the show.
Craft classes made candles and baskets,
while painting classes stretched their own
canvas to paint on. Introduction-to-Art classes
made plaster sculptures, and drawing classes
learned the basics of contour and shading.
Whether drawing, painting, or sculpting, art
students put their creativity to work.
C iose up
Art student Brent
Mabe works on
his commercial
art design in Mrs.
Carr's seventh
period class.
Kim Zawacki
Batikin'
Troy Reimer and Damien Ames paint hot wax on T-shirts
in Introduction-to-Art class.
Decision Structure
Front row: Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon,
Jamie Marraccini. Second row: Jim
Beck, Ken Grinspun. Trenor Williams, Back row: Steve Hutton.
Paul Zahorchak. Todd Pruner.
Omer to the Rescue
Front row: Mrs. Elizabeth L emon,
Bill Martin . Second row: Mike
Richardson, Chris Edillon. Steve
Brandtner. Third row: Bob Babst,
Mike Allen, Randy Corbin. Back
row: Jay Henderson.
Omer to the Rescue
Front row: Mrs. Elizabeth L emon.
Scott Hammond. Second row: Jack
Renick, Karen DeAlmeida. Ashley
Williams. Third rnw: Mike Boeh ling.
Mike Christley, John Boehling.
Back row: Tony Pilcher. Pam
Kosko.
Bob Tavenner
Art Classes -
149
�Speaking o ut and
acting up, they were
1
"·'.1 .~~ front of a crowd
1
'~ l ~
L_ _
..,..,,....~ ~~ -fl'l..JW;.~ -~
...
~
Pie
Pa, alias Matt Wilke rs on , scolds
Sarry, Alice Waldron, on stage
during rehearsal
for "It's Cold In
Them Thar Hills."
In front of a podium, by
the telephone, and near the
invisible rocks, they were indeed outspoken. Between
going to regionals and going
to the auditorium, the forensics team and the Drama
Club made themselves
heard.
The eight forensics team
members traveled to Radford University in February
for the district competition.
"There was not a lot of hostility, and the other people
on other teams had suggestions," said Ricky Viar, who
won first place in boy' s
original oratory. "I wasn't as
nervous as I thought I would
be. The pressure evaporated
at the podium." Ricky Viar,
Robin Widmeyer, and Amy
Oehlschaeger won top
places at Radford and went
to Manassas in March to
compete in Regionals.
The Drama Club had a
three-for-one sale: three
one-act plays in one evening.
In early May, the casts of
"Sorry, Wrong Number,"
" The Lottery," and " It's
Cold In Them Thar Hills"
pooled their skill and their
props to present the plays.
Alex Hall of "The Lottery"
said, "I tried out for the play
because John Morris (a
Drama Club officer) was giving me a ride home from
school." Referring to David
Graham, director of "The
Lottery," Jan Dillon said, " I
wanted to do the p lay
because David was directing
it."
Several people appeared
in two, even three plays,
spending five afternoons a
week at practice and staying
at school until late evening
the week before the play. But
the actors were not the only
busy ones. Several Drama
Club members did make-up,
while others changed
sce nery to help the final
performance go smoothly.
A shley Sheets
Teamwork
Cast members
Peter Morgan
Todd Huffman'
and Lee Thoma~
son discuss their
roles with director
David Graham
during rehearsal
fo r ''The Lottery."
fl _
The Forensics Team
Fron t Row: Amy Wis e Humorous Dramatic Interpretation,
Denice Dresser - Girls' Poetry, Ms.
Edrie Bays - sponsor. Second
Row: Robin Widmeyer - Girls'
Original Oratory, Chris Koon Boys' Poetry, Ricky Viar - Boys'
Original .o~atory. Amy Oehlschlaeger - Girls Prose. Back Row: Mike
Guilfoyle - Boys' Prose.
lSQ _
Drama Club and Forensics Team
�~-. -------~·-----,
i. . · ..
u...__~.._
_____ .
-
~
f computers,
contests, and
the big byte
It was a terminal illness:
they
worked on them ,
Discussing a
programming
played with them , and
problem, Mrs.
learned about them.
Libba Lemon
talks with Brian
Computer Science students
Schenkel and
spent
most of their time at the
Greg Thompson.
terminal, learning the languages of computers and the basics of
programming.
Computer Science I and II were semester
courses, while Computer Science III lasted the
entire year. "It's a class in the sense that you go
in and you do stuff, but it's a club in the sense
th.at you do it the way you want to do it and get
into things you wouldn't ordinarily get into in a
class," Bill Martin said. Students also had an
opportunity to participate in a programming
contest sponsored by the American Computer
Science League. Bill Baker, Mike Kimble, and
Shannon Casey had perfect scores, while Bill
Martin was one point behind. "It's a challenge
to do some of these programs because they
are really a pain,'' Bill said.
The school tied for first place in the country
with another school from New Jersey, and the
top team members went to Fairfax for a final
competition in May.
Ashley S heets
Group
S taged up
During rehearsal for "It's Cold In
Them Thar Hills," Mark Snedegar,
Alice Waldron, Matt Wilkerson, and
Wendy Warren practice without set,
props, or costumes.
D irect action
During practice for " The Lottery "
directors David Graham and Bl~ir
Lovern compare notes.
.
r
Head of the class
Practicing the presentation of her
speech before the Radford forensics
meet. Amy Wise stands before her
team mates.
~ Funn~ face
'B Drama C(ub m~mbers in disguise
~ parade down Chaparral Drive dur
-o
i:.==;;;:....::.:.....:!.:::m:;!..!.lt..t:!..-...!........!:..:....;..;;:::::.:..:::._..:__--.!~;..;_id_lE3:±.:~~~_ll d
ing the Homecoming festivities as
the Glasseater.
Typed up
In th.eir Computer Science Ill class. Matt Wise and Bill
Martin work on their programs.
Computer Science -
15
�It was a yea r of differe nces
as the caree r c lu bs expl ored
•
he other side of the co in
With men doing the cooking and women leading the
~ i-...;::~_--=:.:....::;:::::::__J masses, the career clubs
were definitely different.
DECA chapter officers,
Role reversal
Fil ming a com with district vice-president
mercial advertisSusan Rodgers officiating,
ing Voca t ion al
Education Week,
took their pledges at the
a camera ma n
Sheraton
Airport Inn during
fro m
W SL S
Channel 10 foa September training procuses on David
gram, and met later on with
Bailey and Melanie Richardson as
the district during the Fall
they bake a cake
Conference
at Virginia Tech.
for the camera.
Audra Arnette, FHA district chaplain, led the opening prayer at activities such as
the fall Federation meeting,
where member clubs sold
crafts and baked goods, with
proceeds going to Camp
Easter Seal.
FBLA sold about $ 1800
worth of candy, with the
proce eds go ing towards
scholarships, and funding
the trip to Washington, D.C. ,
in March.
Meanwhile, DECA actually
had its ow n store in the
3
cafeteria, and while it earned
very little profit, it provided
good experience for the
workers.
For $2, AIASA members
sold wooden locker shelves,
which the club had made
themselves at the beginning
of the year.
While DECA stud e nts
generally missed school in
the late afternoon on work
co-op , in November they
missed the morning and
went to Tanglewood Mall. At
Leggett, DECA me mbers
helped distribute clothes to
about 500 needy children
during the annual "Christmas Cheer" program. The
Cave Spring Club shared the
responsibility with the DECA
chapter from William Fleming.
The Christmas party lasted
the entire school day at FHA
Open House. The club sold
crafts and baked good s
made by the members, with
Small
change
At the DECA
supply store in the
cafe teria. Jason
Beheler makes a
sa le to Rob ert
Carter.
Hot stuff
At the Ronald McDonald House.
FBLA members Amy Vest. Helen
Conner. and Sally Hypes watch as
sponsor Mrs Julia Graves puts one
last dish. hot from the oven. on the
table
152 -
Careers
all of the proceeds going to
"Toys for Tots."
McDonald's might have
served lunch to the FBLA,
but the FBLA served dinner
to the Ronald McDonald
House. Members cooked a
Christmas dinner for the
guests, then we nt back in
January and February.
Marketing students visited
Valley View Mall for a district
competition. The competition was on three levels, with
the winners going to the state
contest in Norfolk.
FBLA had its own contest
at Salem High School, with
800 stud e nts vying for
awards in business-relate d
categories.
Activities at the very end of
the year slowed to an almost
leisurely pace as many clubs
banqueted at posh local
restaurants , and students
pre pared for graduation and
summer.
Ashle y Sheets
�ore than work,
it's a labor of
love for life
D rawing up
"But why do we have to
learn this? It'll never help me
in the future!" students often
wailed when taught something
new in an academic class.
However, career classes offered a more practical approach for some students. They taught skills
that were necessary to all students, collegebound or not.
J odi Daner said, " I took Marketing because
that's what I want to major in in college. " But
some students planned to go straight into the
work force , or enrolled in a career class just to
help them in their school career. Randy Garland said, " I enrolled in Keyboarding just so I
can type my term papers. "
Learning to cook delectables in Home
Economics was a motive for others. Students
had a chance to compare their confectionery
talents in a cake-baking contest in the fa ll.
Mary Ann Ehlshlager
Jesse
Blankenship
works in his
seventh period
Technical
Drawing class on
an assignment
C heers
Enjoying a glass of punch at the FHA open house are
Jennifer Dalton, Karen Snider. Christy Burns. and Tricia
Heitz. Students exhibited their work to their parents.
friends. and other visitors at the Christmas open house.
T ake one
Making a commercial for Vocational
Education Week a WSLS cameraman films FHA members Billy Lips.
David Bailey. Melanie Richardson.
and Melinda Tilley work in the
Home Economics classroom.
Stock Exchange
ln a side of Leggett not usually seen.
th e stock room. DECA members
Brand i M cGuffin and Su san
Rodg ers h elp two youngsters
choose from an an-ay of clothes.
Careers -
153
�II on t.v. and
in the center
of the mall
W heelies
Aligning the tires on a school . car.
Mark Crosier and George Marsinko
work with a piece of Arnold R.
Burton's automotive equipment.
Mau bytes
They spent the weekend
at the mall. During Vocational
Education Week, which took
place in February, vocational
clubs and classes from throughout the Roanoke Valley gathered at Tanglewood Mall and
set up displays. The center of the mall was
filled from end to end with computers, robots,
electrical displays, whining scissors and curling
irons, and even food prepared by a home economics group.
But Vocational Education Week was just
that: a week. During this time the vocational
clubs and classes drew attention to their
benefits through tours and public service
announcements. In fact, WSLS Channel 10
came to school in January to feature the Home
Economics and Business departments in a
commercial advertising Vocational Education
Week.
On lookers
watch as a
computer
technician works
on a program.
H ot wire
Jn Electricity. Jeff Beckner wires ~
model house. Students learned va.nous ways of manipulating electnc1ty
to make bathroom sockets safe and
doorbells ring.
Ashley Sheets
Light up a life
Demonstrating how a method of wiring makes the light
bulbs glow, Derrek Patterson talks with a Tanglewood Mall
patron at the Vocational Fair.
.,;.
"
~
---- ~
1-~~~2--=::s::=--~~---J~~~ ~
154
Vocational Education Week
�Between work and school,
Vo-Tech students were
..-..,.oming and going
L ookers
Mark Crosier and
George Marsinko
watch a machine
closel y as th ey
work on a car's
alignment.
ics pupils built trailers to sell.
Horticulture students prepared
beribboned carnations for
sale on Valentine's Day, the
Child Care classes worked
with pre-schoolers, and Cosmetology classes practiced
cutting hair on real people.
With everyone so busy,
there was little time for
socializing. The clubs provided some opportunity.
HERO, Home Economics
and Related Occupations.
had a regional profici'ency
event in February. and
VICA, Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America. went to
Pulaski in March for another
competition.
Other than that. the 310
students got a chance to
come together at a catered
supper in the spring and enjoyed hors d' oeurves before
th e S enior Ceremony in
June.
Ashley Sheets
They were everywhere:
juniors coming in the morning, seniors coming in the
afternoon, people going to
and coming from cooperative
work programs, and others
who just stayed there the entire day. Arnold R Burton
Vocational-Technical School
had more than Horticulture,
Cosmetology, and Auto Mechanics. A student could take
a complete course load without having to go back to the
base school.
Most classes were small,
both the academics classes
and the labs. For example,
the Health Assistants classes
had a total of ten students.
Students undertook some
interesting proj ects at VoTech. Carpentry students
built sheds for the county to
house the 911 signal trans1at ors, while Electricity
students wired models of
houses and Power Meehan-
That type
During a typing class. Michele
Collins hones her keyboarding skills
on an assignment.
Finger work
Cosm e to lo gy stud e nts Christi e
Seym o ur. T e rri Mead o w s. a n d
Paige Darnell prepare mateti al for
frosting hair.
Kiddie Corner
Fo ur-year -o lds come to play
o n e day a t V o -T ec h . as
j~ani o r s_ M ar y M cConkey.
Sarah Sterzing. No ra Nasta.
and To nia Sweenev keep
wa tch
-
§ M ovin· on up
$
~
Using a laddet t<..> read1 1h<' root
Mikt-> Spec-hi "·ork> t)l1 <1 ,;m,111 >hl!d
fn1 a carpentr\' pro1t>cl
Burton Vocational Technical School
155
�To win the hea rts
Of others, they sang
heir hearts out
Tune-up
Before going onstage, Chip Hudson, Joli Hurst,
a.nd Mark Snedegar tune up their
vocal cords.
At both performances and
competition, the Choir and
the Knight Knotes gave it
their all as they pleased
crowds and won awards with
their hard work. Applause
and ovations abounded at
the Winter Concert "Once
Upon a Christmas," as well
as the many competitions in
which they took part.
Practicing every Friday
morning, sometimes as early
as 7:30, the singers used
their music reading and
learning abilities to profit
from their short practice
period. Heather H e nry
commented, "I enjoyed the
opportunity to sing with a
group of girls that had lots of
talent and were willing to do
extra work." The extra effort
paid off as some of the
singers were selected for
Honors Choir which presented
a program at the 1986 Virginia Music Educators Association meeting. Joli Hurst
and Jason Fields were among
the 128 selected from a field
of 604 coed singers.
Many members of fhe
chorus were also selected to
sign in the All-District Chorus
at Halifax County High
School. In a special presentation , they sang with other
talented vocalists from
around the area.
Heather summed up the
labor -filled and award abundant year stating, "The
extra work seems satisfying
after the performances when
we feel good about the job
we have done.' '
Cleve Fisher
One, two, three
Leading the choir in song at the Win ter C~ncert. " Once Upon a Christmas. Mrs. Sue Giles directs th e
members as to where to join in with
the music.
156-Choir
�t's not the
opera, but they
still sing well
Down the
aisle
Singing in a band, choir,
your
car, or even in the
As the choir
opens their
shower required a certain
Christmas
musical skill. Although some
concert, Angie
people thought of choir as
Ferris walks
down the aisle
nothing
but a fun class, a lot
toward the stage.
was learned there.
Students didn't just sit around and sing
camp songs all period long; they learned about
music. In order to sing well, students needed
knowledge of music, composition, showmanship, and many other things. Mrs. Sue Giles
tried to provide this for her students in the
atmosphere of a fun and relaxed class giving
students a chance to learn their music well
without the pressure of ordinary classes.
Mary Ann Eh/sh /ager
Gather 'round
While Mark Snedegar plays a tune
on the piano, Chip Hudson. Joli
Hurst. Lexi Haynes, Kristal Wright,
and Shannon Fields practice a song
before performing a concert before
th e self-study banquet.
L eft,
ri~ht,
left
M akin g tn eir entrance into th e
auditorium, the choir prepares to
step o nto the stage wh ere they
p erform ed the Winter Concert.
Many of the choir members received
awards for th eir skill.
c
c
<.:
~~~~~~~~i
L iue and in concert
Members of the choir perform on stage in December. During the school year. there were two concerts. Members
practiced on Friday mornings as early as 7:30 to prepare
for the shows.
Choir-157
�Although it was hard work,
they made the best of it by
anding together
Farmer says
In the band room
Laura Svec give~
Todd Huffman a
See-N-Say as a
gag gift before the
Stadium Review.
Dnu chills
Chilled in the cold,
Amy Rhodes.
Stacy Kesler. Julie
Willcox. and
Heather Henry
watch the scoreboard at the first
Saturday night
footba ll game
The game wa~
canceled Friday
because o f the
rain.
158 -
Band
Th e band sits , teeth
chattering, bodies shivering,
and frosty faces rosy red,
with instruments clutched
tightly in cold hands. With
blankets covering their legs
and gloves warming th eir
fingers , t h e drill team
membe r s hudd le for
warmth. When it's time to
perform, the band and drill
team slowly rise as they get
ready to open up half-time
with their theme song
Magna.
In September, the band
took top honors in two
marching competitions, the
Cougar Celebration of Pride
at Patrick County High
School and Franklin County
Classic at Franklin County
High School.
In addition to football
gam es and competitions ,
both groups participated in
school p e p rallies a n d
marched in the Salem Christmas Parade.
Band memb e rs raised
$9,000 from sales of citrus
fruits , pizza kits, and the Millionaire board game. All
money raised went strictly for
new music.
The Stadium Review was
held in November in the
auditori um . H ere both
groups performed routines
that had been done all season , such as Sou/ Man, Let's
Hear It From Me, Johnny B.
Goode , Smoking in the
Boys' Room, a nd their opening routine to Magna. Before
the program, there was an
awards ceremony which included gag gifts.
Even though the band,
drill team, and flag corps a nd
long, tiring practices, to them
it was all worth it. Laura Svec
said, Practice was enjoyable
(continued on p. 161)
�usical chairs,
S ee-'N-Say
Laura Svec presents a See."N-Say
to Todd Hulfman at the gag gilts
ceremony for his ability to make
animal noises. Other senior band
members received gifts and senior
male members each received a cake
from the drill team.
B low by blow
While marching. Joel Svec pla~s his
trombon e a t ba nd cam p. Band
camp was held for five days in early
Au gu st at Ferru m College wi th
bands fro m many local schools
present.
a challenge or
a showdown?
TConcert
ootie flutie
Band
She prepared he rself for
the
confrontation. She had
members Tracy
practiced long and hard and
Bond
concentrates on
she knew she would e merge
her music.
the victor. Was this a weste rn
style showdo wn? An Olympic competition? Not quite!
Just a typical challenge for seating in the S ymphonic Band. Students were seated according
to skill, with first chair the best. When a student
seated lower than another felt that he was wellpracticed enough and deserved a higher seat.
he could challenge students higher than him.
The challenge usually included the playing of
scales and musical pieces as a test of skill.
These individual c ha lle nges prepared
students for group co mpetitions. The band
competed as a whole against o ther high school
ba nds and students competed on their own for
seats in the All Regional Band.
Mary Ann Eh /sh/ager
B lowing her own horn
As Chris Brown quietly waits his tum. and Mr. Bill Svec
listens carefully. Debbie Anderson plavs her oboe on
stage. The band spent many days practicing on stage.
rather than in the band room. right before competitions or
performances.
A
step aboue
Dl'bb11.' Conn ,111d Ht-,,,•11 N.-1,nn
plav <) llllll' <1lrn 1y with otlw1 bc1nd
nwmtwr-. d1 11111y th(.' f11,1Pl.'P1,111\ , ,1
thtc>
5(.'d~Oll
�assing notes,
playing pieces,
and performing
Composed
Most students considered
a fun class to be an easy one.
Although there were no
desks, and the rumble of
students' chatter was often
heard, band class was not
thought of as easy. Students
averaged 30 to 40 minutes of practice every
night. Senior Todd Huffman said, " It's not
really work if you like it. " So students took the
class seriously. Band captain Mark Snedegar
commented, " It's important to know your part
if you're called on. Unlike in some classes,
here, you have a lot of responsibility. "
Band director Mr. William Svec taught three
band classes: Symphonic Band, Concert
Band, and Music Theory. The Band classes
played various pieces while the seven member
Music Theory class studied composers, different kinds of music and how music was
written.
Mary Ann Eh/sh/ager and Kim Zawacki
Symphonic band
student. Lynn
Bangle directs a
nute practice.
Flutist performed
for a Kiwanis
Christmas
meeting.
D rummer boy
Percussion players. Randy Jamison. and Patrick O"Neill
concentrate on the music during band practice. The concert band occasionally practiced in the auditorium to
prepare for concerts.
'!:
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'------.lE------"""=;;:____,.c........; •'-'-----....:.......-----___,
Step by step
Marching fl ag co rp m embe rs.
Margaret Hale. Elizabeth Brown.
Bryn Corbin. Angela Gillespie. and
Jenifer Hale step in tune down
Chaparral Drive while marching 1r1
the homecoming parade
160 -
Band
F
estiue flutes
Flute by flute. and note by note Jeni·
fer Younger. Julie Rutherford. Elee
Beaver. Mary Moore. Lisa Crabbs
Cindy Hopkins. and Pam Russei
play a festive of nutes during the pep
rally before homecoming.
;8
�anding together cont.
L ine up
Bharati Jain leads
drill team members in line. to
march along th e
road during the
homecoming par ad e. Kristen
Napier said, "This
was an experi ence I'll never
forget. "
except in really hot or really
co ld weather. " Debbie
Anderson said, ''I despised
the soggy feet from marching
in the rain at band camp."
"All in all, the band works
well together," Laura said.
"The band is like a big fam ily. Most everyone gets along
well together, and there is a
special bond a nd feeling
between band members.
"The thing I like best about
the band is the people," said
Mark Underwood. "Just
about everyone gets along
with each other, and you
make a lot of friends. People
involved in the arts tend to
stick together. "
Lori Eades
Road warriors
Leaders of the pack. Julie Rutherford, Elee Beaver, Mary Moore. and
Lynn Bangle lead the band to conquer Chaparral Drive during band
practice after school.
Sitting tight
Listening for their instructions. Eddy
Vangergrift. and Kerri Ross listen on
for their cue before performing in
the Stadium Review.
-5
'----'--~-.J
3"
Band
161
�The extra hours of
work w ere all worth w hil e
n the long run
Think sink
David Squiers
closely watches
the level of water
in the test tube
that he. Robyn
Puffenbarger and
Julie Willcox use
as they cenbifuge
DNA in an extracurricular study
of genetics.
Waiting for news of college Thomason, " I just wanted to
acceptance was perhaps one prove to myself that I could
of the most frustrating ex- do it."
periences of the year for
Highly motivated students
seniors. Students who had also had the option of attendenrolled in honors classes ing the Governor's School
and advanced studies felt for Science and Technology.
they had an edge in college Previously housed in four
acceptance, especially if their trailers behind Patrick Henry
grades were good. Some- High School, the school
times, because of the seem- mov ed to a brand new
ingly endless hours of home- facility. Early in the year,
work, students wondered Governor Gerald Baliles
what crazy thought had traveled through Roanoke,
possessed them when they stopping to dedicate the new
signed up for honors classes. bui lding. The Governor,
As PSAT and SAT scores, Mayor Noel Taylor, and
college acceptances, and other political and educaAdvanced Placement results tional leaders spoke a t the
came in, students were glad dedication ceremony.
they had gone the extra mile.
Hou sed within the
Senior Ellen Bradley said, " I modern building was a statedecided to take advanced of-the-art scientific equipclasses because I thought ment including an infrared
they'd help me get into a bet- spectometer and an electron
ter college."
microscope. These high-tech
Junior and sophomores instruments enabled
with less immedjate college students to study science,
concerns, took advanced mathematics, and technolclasses for other reasons. " I ogy more intensely.
took advanced courses for
Mary Ann Eh/sh/ager
the challenge," said Lee
Taking notes
Mr. La Rocco
reverses the usual
roles as he takes
notes from the
lecture given by
Mike Allen to an
advanced government class.
162 -
Honor's Class and RVGS
�lack trucks
Easter bunnies,
and big chills
It all started with a little
black tru ck with people
wearing black sunglasses.
The honor Society's participation in Homecoming was
the start of an eventful year.
Members held an intemational foods luncheon in November, but the
big event came with the announcement of the
new members.
" I was really surprised because l had no idea
that I was even b eing considered ," said
Heather Henry. Like other choir members,
Heather had to get back from the Christmas
concert before finding out about the new inductees.
However, the new members had to wait
until March for the actual induction ceremony,
which was postponed four times due to the
winter's big chill.
The Honor Society finished out an eventful
year with a picnic.
F itting
Assembling
candles for the
upcoming
induction
ceremony,
Christi Ergle
busies herself on
the stage.
Ashley Sheets
Look out
Hanging the last posters on the Honor Society Homecoming float, Robyn Puffenbarger and David Squires wait for
the tape.
W nte on
Brian l<ey and Wendy Morris start to read and
~ take notes from a new chapter from their text
book.
l
~
Jn the dark
~ Tad Fisher and other members of an advanced
~ English 10 ~las~ re"'.iew example paragraphs
that Mrs. Gail Pnce displays using the overhead
proiector
Honor Society -
163
�They wrote Letters
and produced Accolades
II inside the same room
I
(
164 -
They made history. From
famous quotes to all kinds of
statistics, the " Knight Letter"
and "Accolade" staffs worked
hard to produce what the
student body wanted to
read.
"This is t: .e hardest class I
have," stated Dan Robinson.
The "Knight Letter" staff
produced the monthly
newspaper with regular features such as "Senior
Spotlight" and a "Dear
Clemm" column. But what
made them a successful publication was their ability to
have fun with the issues they
discussed. The parody of
Hunting Hills High, founded
by the creative D.J.'s at K92, developed into the
theme of the April Fool's edition entitled the " Hunting
Hills Herald."
Sponsor Mrs. Kristi Fry
stated, "I told them they
could do anything they wanted
as long as it was not derogatory or crude.' ' Ads for
BMW's and a spring sports
review of the croquet and
yachting teams (by Biff Hamilton and Palmer Woodrow)
made the paper a hot item.
After staff members wrote
the articles and took the pictures, they pasted everything
up into a mock layout, proofread, and sent it off to the
Salem Times Register to be
printed. "I'm usually crazy
on those days," said Mrs.
Kristi Fry.
The "Accolade" staff had
their work cut out for them
too. The production of the
new spring supplement gave
students a chance to exPublications
However, there were the fun
times. The week long
summer camp at Hollins
College gave every one who
attended the chance to put
their creativity to work.
With the deadlines met
and most of the pages in to
the printer, the staff let loose
at the traditional year end
picnic, held at Mrs. Ferguson's house. However, the
year was not quite over as
the co-editors and members
of the student life section
returned to school the afternoon after graduation to finish up the graduation
spreads and read over proofs
of the final pages.
Kim Zawacki and Julie
change signatures.
Divided into five sections,
the staff had students working in the subjects of student
life, sports, people, clubs/
academics, and advertising.
Each student wrote articles,
took pictures, drew layouts,
and thought up headlines to
name only a few of the jobs
that needed to be done for
each spread. Sponsor Mrs.
Sandra Ferguson commented,
"It's difficult for the first year
students to understand the
enormity of this project and
there is a larger percentage of
first year students on the staff
this year."
Co-editor Julie Stasik
summed up her job by stating, "It's really hard to keep
everything consistent."
Willcox
Single file
Getting the picture
While checking the files for a receipt,
Julie Stasik and David Dantzler give
Lee Moore a yearbook. Members of
the "Accolade" staff spent a week
out of their summer distributing
yearbooks.
" Knight Letter" staff members Marc
Burnley, Steve Hutton, advisor Mrs.
Kristi Fry, Wendy Warren, Todd
Pruner, and Scott Renk work on
writing captions for some pictures.
~
8
::;:
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-.Le..---"--'-l<.....lr:'--'-'----' ~
The right type
PreparinS! their copy for a deadline,
David Michie and Wendy Morris
type in the hallway. Staff members
often worked before and after
school and even on weekends to
meet deadlines.
Kim Zawacki
�anned heat and
ballot boxes
are the thing
Group talk
In the cafeteria,
SCA members
Barbara
Bowman and
Elizabeth
Thompson give a
warm welcome
to new student
Alex Hall.
With elections to be held,
speeches to be made, and
meetings to attend, the work
was just beginning. When
the new SCA officers were
announced, the cycle of
work began all over again.
Students and faculty members mingled
together while SCA members served a brunch
to the teachers during the teacher work day.
On October 1 7, the SCA arranged a sock hop
to be held after one of the football games. During the week of homecoming, a crowd of
around 50 showed up for the bonfire which
flamed in the school parking Jot.
Snow caused the cancellation of the winter
dance on January 24. After K-92 disc jockeys
made disparaging remarks about the school,
bringing about numerous complaints, they put
on a free dance for the student body. In
December, SCA members encouraged
students to bring cans for the food drive. They
collected over 1000 cans. The SCA held a
breakfast of donuts and juice for the top winning homerooms of each grade level.
Lori Eades
Line up
Mrs. Naomi Gill, Amy Aker, Christy Burns, Aimee Grubbs,
Lynn Stone, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, and Mr. Richard Tisinger
help themselves to the food at the SCA brunch held on a
teacher workday.
Reading about it
Preparing to send the "Knight L etter" off to the "Salem Times Register," David Glenn and Rob Lefever
proofread some material.
Quill and Scroll
Front Row: J:tlie Willcox. Julie
Stasik. David Glenn. Todd Pruner.
Back Row: Toni Moore. Ashley
Sheets, Peter Morgan. David Dantzler. Lisa Stevens. Tracey Krupski.
j
0----~=-~~-=---=-~~~- ~
SCA - 165
�SADD secrets and
World wide fashions were the
ey to serving people
PST! Wanna know a
secret? It's a SADD situ-
Fingers at
work
The hands of
Craig
Kidd
Ashley Sheets '
and Joly Byrd ar~
busy at work as
they prepare the
relief map of
Virginia for the
blind.
ation. The Key is to serve
and support the school and
the community. Raising
bundles of money and holding special events, each club
donated time and effort to
serve others.
Putting in long hours, Key
Club members helped with
several fundraisers. The
balloon drive for the Arthritis
Foundation called "Up, Up
and Away" was a major
project. Here students blew
up helium balloons and Jet
them go in the parking lot at
Tanglewood Mall. During
the month of November
Key Club officers organized~
telethon for Multiple Sclerosis with volunteers working
long hours calling people to
solicit donations. Every Sunday in December, Key Club
committee heads took a
group of members to visit
patients at Friendship
Manor. Others wrote letters
Tatk to me
At the South Roanoke Nursing
Home, French Club member.
Wendy Pilcher talks to one of the
patients during a visit at Christmas.
up
and away
Key C lub member Kara Mathis
~atches one the balloons as it begins
its assent at the Key Club balloon
drive. Not all balloons made a lift off
that rainy morning at Tanglewood
Mall.
166 -
Service
to Santa and went caroling.
They collected $135 for the
Uni ted Way Foundation.
They also worked refreshment stands and sold tickets
for the Lancerlot hockey
team.
Mrs. Maureen Anderson
began a new club called
Professional Service Technicians (PST), an organization formed to work with the
handicapped. They made a
relief map of Virginia for the
blind. The map was built
raised and puffed up almost
like braille, so blind students
could feel and understand
the map. Several students
visited the public radio station, took voice test, and read
newspapers over closed circuit radio stations for the
blind. Some students attended
training sessions to help
them better understand and
learn more about the club.
Others made flashcards ,
gameboards, and taped testbooks for the reading impaired.
paired.
Each day before the Christmas holiday, Students Against
Drunk Driving (SADD) put
up posters in the front lobby,
trying to remind students not
to drink and drive over the
break. They displayed a skeleton next to a Christmas tree
with unwrapped presents to
stress, "You can't open your
presents when your dead."
In March, some members
were in a prom fashion show
sponsored by the Virginia
Coalition Against Substance
Abuse in the Roanoke Civic
Center's auditorium . They
wore fashions from Bride's
House and Formals and
Ron's Tux Stop. Notable
personalities from K-92 and
WSLS Channel 10 worked
as masters of ceremony.
Ending the year with a
bang, club members partied.
With some work and effort
they showed the communi~
how much they cared.
Lori Eades
�"'--lllllL------
dding a new
dimension to the
word success
They added a new dimension to leadership as they
helped students develop
decision making skills, and
learn to associate with the
older peer group.
In November, P L US
members visited the elementary schools of
Penn Forest, Green Valley, and Back Creek.
There they helped the students prepare for
projects involving educational games. Other
members worked in the special education
program to help the children better adjust to
school.
Beginning in October, a program called
New PLUS was designed to help new students
adjust to high school. Those who were involved in the program hosted an ice cream social before school began.
The PLUS programs fulfilled a duty of bringing students of all ages together. While they
played a part in social development, the
members shared their interests with others and
had fun being involved.
Lori Eades
S how me
A student !Tom
Back Creek
listened as Tina
Laudato gives
him some tips on
a school auction
that his class
prepared.
Attention please!
PLUS members Janet Cho and Bill Stitt try to get the
students' attention while helping them prepare for a school
auction.
J
~-..;:;,.__ __L._.L~_;__
Boo!
In O ctober. Ari Club m embers
~ carved pumpkins to send 10 the can:;; cer units in the hospitals. Tanya
cl5 Cl4".mon.s prepares her pumpkin
---__. while Bnan Harris begins to cut his.
·c:
_::ul!lUl:ll.t..-...:::ii-=::::...__J~
Sorting it out
SCA members Elizabeth Thompson
Caitlin Osborn sort out th e cans
collected from the fall food d1ive. All
cans were divided and sent to the
needy families.
Se1vice -
167
�weating it out
while others
paint and sing
Some students enrolled in
an
art class for a chance to
Tammy Kefley
serves a new
relax during the day. Others
game in the Allsigned up for a music class,
Star tournament
held between
while still others decided to
gym classes.
sweat it out in the gym.
Students could participate
in two elective courses, recreational sports and
team sports. Recreational sports members
took field trips during the year, including skiin!J, rapelling, and canoeing. The team sports
class focused on team participation in group
activities. Six girls enrolled in this previously
predominantly male class. Mrs. Sarah Sink
said, "A lot of the girls have been very good in
what we've done this year."
Of course, sophomores still had to take gym.
Some new activities were possible due to the
purchase of new equipment. The boys played
lacrosse with new sticks. Rhythmic gymnastics,
a sport incorporating turns, rolls, sways, and
other dance-like motions with equipment was
added. The girls used balls, ropes, hula hoops,
and ribbons to mix basic gymnastics and
dance.
Mary Ann Eh/sh/ager
Serve
it up
Tutu much
.
Chosen to perform in the Modern Dance Show, Cassie
Newman, Rene Mengerink, and Gray Royster perform
their routine. Their dance, to a song by the Violent
Femmes, portrayed a blister caused by sunburn and the
ointment used to heal it.
: ·:-,,,,.
'
I
Circus act
Havin!:1 his picture taken by Stacey
Lazzun for the King Cupid contest
Jamie Marraccini poses in an uniqu~
position as Trenor Williams watches.
Computer fun
Working on the Latin computers
Kevin Reger. Jeff Harrell. and A nit~
Seth find that the challenging questions are also fun as Mrs. Jewell Field
oversees their practice.
j
~
U.J
c
~
..
~
------~---~~~-~~~~~~~--'~
168 -
Physical Education
...
.
�Wh ether King Cupid
or just plain pizza,
he clubs still had fun
U pside
down
In a precarious
position , Jamie
Marraccini poses
for the King
Cupid contest.
Parties! Gifts! Surprises!
Perhaps these words
summed up the best part of
each club's year - the fun
side! Amidst the business,
club members looked forward to the various fun fulled activities where they
could release their pent-up
energy from the tough
school day.
One of the favorite aftersc hool functions was the
ever-popular pizza party.
Seemingly every club had at
least one pizza party at their
choice of restaurant. An exception was the Latin Club,
who did some unique activities for fun. Despite being
postponed for nearly two
months, the King Cupid contest finally got underway in
April. Serving a dual purpose, the contest provided
many laughs as well as raised
money.
Homecoming floats comprised another popular item.
Although the)! required work.
the floats raised spirits for the
homecoming football game.
The caravan of floats and
cars from the school to the
football field was one of funfilled craziness and mad antics. The fans felt ready to
crush the opposition.
Despite the drudgery and
the hard work of getting
spreads ready for deadlines,
even the "Accolade" staff
found time for a little fun.
Remembering sponsor Mrs.
Sandra Ferguson's birthday
and giving going - away
parties for moving staff
members were some of the
few free times the staff had.
Of course, how could any
'
year be complete without a
Christmas. party and end of
the year party? The "Accolade" staff as well as every
other club and group found
that there was still enough
partying to go around with
the Christmas and end of the
year parties and outings at
Ferro's or Pizza Inn. Even
pizza deliveries to the school
w e re not un comm o n a s
many of the OM teams practicing after school ordered
pizza from the ir favorite
shop.
However, parties weren't
everything to many of the
clubs. The FCA opted for
breakfasts at Shoney's and
the SCA sponsored dances
and directed the Spring Festival.
Cleue Fisher
S tick up
Before the homecoming parade.
Rick Stone and David Weaver
decorate the German Club float.
The parade aroused the students'
spirits for the important football
game.
Surprise
While editors Julie Stasik and Julie
Willcox laugh it up. Mrs. Sandra
Ferguson opens her surprise birthday present. Her birthday provided
one of the rare free moments for the
busy staff.
Fun- 169
�-
Kings, queens,
jellybeans, and
ravelling afar
Side by side
On the trip to
Spain Chris White
and WendyM~
exchange their
collections of
postcards while
standing in front
of the Royal
Palace in Madrid.
Despite the spring fever of
sunshine, shopping, prom ,
and more sun, the clubs still
found time for their end-ofthe-year activities.
Bunnies, baskets, and
jellybeans would have made
the day for kids at the Young
World Day Care Center. The
day before, members of the
Honor Society gathered at
David Kagey' s house to fill
styrofoam cups with Easter
grass and jellybeans. Dennis
Bragg was even nominated
to play the Easter Bunny. Friday morning dawned cloudy,
and a mid-morning deluge
cancelled the Easter egg
hunt. David Kagey delivered
the treats to the Day Care
Center anyway. Kagey commented, "Everyone in the
Honor Society was very cooperative and everything
went smoothly until it rained
and the party was cancelled."
The Latin slaves had a little
break when the banquet
scheduled for early April was
cancelled due to rainy
weather: But, in early May,
Bird Watching
At the American -Plaza in Seville,
Spain, Helen Wirt, Christy Getz. and
Tim Helton feed the doves.
170 -
Endings
the slaves dressed in their
togas and served a breakfast
for their masters, while the
Latin Club inducted new officers.
The Spanish students who
toured Spain over spring
break saw Prince Charles
and Princess Diana, who
were visiting the King and
Queen of Spain in Toledo.
They also got to spend three
days on the Malaga Beach.
Seventeen French students spent their spring
break touring Quebec, Canada, where they visited museums, went shopping, and
ate gourmet dinners.
During SCA elections ,
candidates campaigned for a
whole week in April. The
winners were president, Ken
Grinspun ; vice-president,
Caitlin Osbourn; recording
secretary , Shelley Hearp ;
correspondi ng secretary ,
Tammy Kelley; reporter,
Angela Gillespie; and
treasurer, Cleve Fisher.
Lori Eades and Ashley
Sheets
Train wait
In t.he Montreal train station, Leigh
Bain , Amy Wise . and Robin
Widmeyer make th emse l ves
com fortable during the wait for the
train to Quebec.
�ushing pens
for portfolios
and speeches
P ost card happy
In front of the Royal Palace in
Madrid, Spain, Tim Helton, Christi
Getz, Chris White, and Wendy
Myers compare postcards of their
visit
Candlelight dinner
Cave Spring hosted a banquet for
the self study committees. Students
from Cave Spring Junior High, Hid·
den Valley Junior High, and the high
school served dinner to the 600
guests. Mrs. Elaine Shafer talks with
two students who helped.
"What do you get when
you
have a mother with three
Sme ll ing her
lip stick, Amy
daughters,
and a father with
Bums prepares to
three sons, and throw in a
write a descriptive
paragraph for crecat, a dog, and a houseative writing class.
keeper? The Brady Bunch."
This was the beginning of
Amy Morris' entertainment speech in the
fundamentals of speech class. " Because of the
large number of students, the class learned to
listen as well as speak, and listening is just as
important," said Mr. Edrie Bays. The 28 public
speaking students wrote and critiqued speeches
to inspire, to persuade, and to entertain.
Senior Amy Morris said, " The first speech we
did was a personal experience. I was nervous
for the first speech, but it got better. '' For a quiz
grade the class ·outlined their speeches, and
then presented them to the class for a test
grade.
While public speaking classes practiced the
basics of speech, Ms. Bays' creative writing
class covered the basics of short story structure, plays, and poetry. " The class changes
every year. I am never satisfied with how I
teach it, but it is my favorite class. " said Ms.
Bays. For the first time this year students put
together a portfolio containing plays and short
stories for personal future use.
Scents
Kim Zawacki
Brainstorm
Creative writing students, Mark Peterson, Howard
Shumate, and Bob Rogan brainstorm for ideas forcreative
writing class. Members of the class kept a portfolio of their
writings.
I
*l
Grass pickers
~ Fillir:g. styrofoam cups with grass,
,,. Chnsti Hunter and Melanie Turner
~ prepare their cups for the Easter egg
..__2..%:...._______. ~ hunt sponsor ed by th e H onor
Society for a local day care center.
S tave dance
Dressed in th eir togas. Amy
Oehlschaeger and Tami Tickle show
their spirit on slave day. All slaves
were asked to participate and obey
their masters throughout the school
day.
Creativity -
1 71
�sign of the times
In preparation for the visiting committee who accredits the
school, David Farmer and George Meador hang signs over
the lockers to designate the various areas of the classes.
The administration, faculty, and students all did a great
deal of work in the weeks before the evaluation.
S erving it up
At the annual PTSA spaghetti dinner, waiters Jimmy
Brannon and Bob Rogan pick up some Cokes for the
people at their tables. The PTSA collected the money for
their scholarship from this dinner.
~
I
r
..
ti
g
0
"">
8
1 72 -
Ads/Index
--
""
~
J
�ble
to find it
Add it up, and what do you get? The whole picture. And to get the
whole picture, there had to be organization. Of course, not everything was organized all of the time. At the Homecoming game, the
announcer misaddressed Princess Kelly Thompson as Kelly Turner.
The afternoon the lights went out produced a raging mob of Bic
flickers in the pitch black halls. When it began to snow on that April
afternoon, the administration scheduled fourth period to end at
11 :25 for those who had second lunch and to end at 11:05 for those
who had third lunch. The procedure seemed simple enough except
to those teachers who had both students in second and third lunch.
Perhaps the most frustrating was the daily 3 p. m. traffic jam in the
parking lot. Chaos was sometimes hard to avoid; but it's all
organized, and you' re able to find it in -
Ads/Index -
173
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Company, Inc.
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Gas & Groceries
Phone 929-4384
Bill & Rose Fralin
Owners
Hwy- 221
Bent Mountain, VA
174 -
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...::·.··"
··-~
'!\···.;;:~
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3328 Brambleton Ave., S. W.
Phone 774-8308
Free Delivery Charge Accounts
GIRL SCOUTS
ur
iatter.And
man drama
:hools can
lI
technology,
dicine
odthen
:he opporRidge
ke your life
nghospital
/·\
ROBERT S. BRANHAM, D. D.S.,
LTD.
3640 Brarnbleton Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia 2401 B
Telephone C703J 774-0061
(703) 772-2804
Robert S. Branham, 0. 0. S.
Richard M. Newt on, .Jr., 0. 0. S.
Advertising -
175
�We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching
a significant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the
vocation or career which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are
looking for additional information about career possibilities,
General Electric can help. A series of publications to assist
you in finding the right career is available without charge.
comfort
Write to Educational Communications Programs,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publications wh ich may touch on your career interests.
Cong rat
to the
class
SALEM, VIRGINIA
"Torny
An equal opportunily employer
Thomas Jarvis
Licensed Optician
Quality Service and
Value
cxCBJt/cpttOns
Uniform &
Ac:c:essories
for Me n &
Wom e n
i 9 76 Elec tric R oad
703-389- 1989
Salem, Virgin ia
Professional Park Building I
4502 Starkey Road, Roanoke, Va.
Phone 989-1 752
SimPLU
.-t;ttQ;
oesc
Salon & Associates
176 -
Advertising
M e n 's Formal
\Near Sales
an<l Re ntal
dlh1eJie's
Uniform & Tuxedo Shop
Tanglewood Mall
989-5261
3433 Ferncliff
366-1300
Towers Mall
342-9461
�Compliments of
Comfort Rest Waterbeds
Tanglewood Square
Celebration Station
Brambleton Avenue
rest
ulations
Graduating
of '87
eloanor~
Tin Grin"
2923 BRAMBLETON AVE. S.W. ·:-ROANOKE, VA. 24015
PHONE 774-4713
NS
CO., REAL~~
4 216 OAAMOLCTON AVENUE SW
ROANOKE VIRGINIA 24016
Best Wishes From
Ors. Gold,
Nussbaum , &
Abbott, Ltd.
Selling
Farms, Homes and Commercial
Real Estate
Member Roanoke Multiple Listing
Member Commercial Multiple Listing
Sharon Ruthenberg
Realtor
989-5566
1940 Braeburn Drive
Salem , Virginia 24153
703-989-5257
Tang lewood Professional Center
4528 Starkey Road , Suite #1
Roanoke , Virginia 24014
703-77 4-1289
Advertising -
177
�Hagan
Shoe
Service
ARDELL STONE
School of Dance
4733 Brambleton Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Va . 24018
Serving the Roanoke Valley
for over 60 Years
Home of the
Our new name and building represent our new
concept of comprehensive patient care.
• Our state-of-the-art facility is designed for
efficient care and comfort of patients.
• An on-site physical therapy department enables
physician and therapist to work together to aid
recovery.
• The area's only physician-based sports
medicine clinic provides specialized care that
helps return athletes to competition quickly.
• New procedures are improving patient access
to clinical and administrative services.
For more than 30 years, Roanoke
Orthopaedic Clinic has been known for
Ballet - Pointe
Tap - Jazz
4340 Old Cave Spring Road
774-8136 or 774-4373
Member of Professional Dance
Teachers Assoc iation
quality care. As Roanoke Or
you can count on the same
for even more.
Louis P. Ripley, M.O.
Charles B. Bray, M.O.
Lee W. Shaffer, M.0.
Thomas E. Strong, M.O.
George 0. Henning, M.O.
Robert A. Pruner, M.O.
Robert S. Widmeyer, M.O.
William M. Mirenda, M.D.
Thomas K. Miller, M.D.
Postal Drive at Route '119
CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES!
Fabricare Center
Coin Operated Laundry
Professional Dry Cleaning
2502 Franklin Road SW
'
178 -
Advertising
Equipment Today . ..
For the Challenge o f Tomorrow!
~
COOPER
1t40US'TA1E'3
GARDNER-DENVER
MINING & CONSTRUCTION
1700 Blue H il ls Drive NE.
Roanoke . V1rg1n1a 24012-860 1 USA
t 703) 343- 1837 Te lex 82-9310
�Shoemaker
Elves
r
.
1 · ;·- ,.
·-- ~--· -
~2
:
1~ .
. . i- = .
. .L.
aedic Center,
1icians
J. JENKINS SONS
CO., INC.
•:-V/A(;'4~
rtl~
"""""'
Best
Wishes
Manufacturers
of
Hi gh School and Co ll ege Jewelry
Class
of
1987
John W. (Si ll) Edmund~
Representati ve
660 1 W hite Stone Road
8Jltimore, MlHyl<rnd 2 1207
Advertising -
179
�CORRUGATED
CONTAINER
CORP.
YOUR PACKAG ING
SPECIALISTS
SER V ING INDUST RY
& BUSIN ESS
SI NCE 1963
CORRUGATED BOXES
& DIE CUTS
*Specialty Cartons
*Corrugated Built-up Pads
*Displays
*Protective Angle Pads
*Single Face Sheets & Rolls
*Tape
*Stretch Film
*Shrink Film
For Rush Deliveries
CALL • ••
774•0500
6400 Boxwood Drive
Roanoke, VA
703/77 4-0500
Eddie Williams Drive
Johnson City Industrial Park
Johnson City, TN
615/928-8191
POISE
ETIQUETTE
MODELING
SELF
ESTEEM
Oak Grove Plaza
Rte. 419
774-3405
Heather Mauck, former student of
The Ferracuti School.
Ii
HOPKINS TRAVEL,
INC.
Tang Iewe
" The Personal Service People"
342-2288
A1rlme Ticket s o Corporate Travel Program •
G roups • C ruises • AMTRAK • Free Flight Insurance
3117 Frank lin Road, S.W.
Plccadlll y Square
Roanoke. Virginia 24014
180 -
Advertising
All Services
Are FREE
116-B Kirk Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Va. 24011
344-9678
�>d Mall
Fashion's root
No more cookie
cutter looks ...
create your own
personal style
at Roanoke's
store tor
progressive
fashion.
Valley View Mall
" Hi! May l help you with something?"
"Yes, Please. I'm looking for something very special."
"Are you looking for any specific color, style.
casual or formal?"
"Well, I' m not really sure. Let me explain. I have
this really hot date, and I need an outfit that I will look
great in - one that's not too wild- then again not
too conservative, but fun to wear. "
" I have the perfect outfit. Follow me. "
That was a typical scene at Grassroots and The
Glassboat. They employed four students. "The
people at Grassroots help each other out," said
Sadie Heidish. " My boss, Lizzi Barudin. was an inspiration to me. She started with one gift shop which
has grown into two clothes stores and two gift
shops." Sadie worked at Grassroots, while Elizabeth Tho mpson worked at The Glassboat. Elizabeth said, "Lizzi trusts my opinion, She's great! She
now has me buying merchandise for the store. Just
yesterday, l ordered dinosaur mugs and Godzilla Tshirts. " Sadie, Elizabeth, Nikki Hickam, and Kim
Wingo all agreed that working at either Grassroots
or The Glass boat was fun combined with hard
work.
H ello dolly
Sadie Heidish and Eliza be th Thompson pul up a doll in The
Glassboat at Tanglewood Mall. Most of tho.:> hnw Sadie anJ Eliw
beth were responsible for creating the di$plcw~ fo1 1he store
Adve1tising -
181
�N ICHOLAS MUNGER
INSURANCE AGENCY
504
23RC STREET.
N. W
•
ROANOKE.
VIRGINIA
At the Towers
Shopping Center
NICHOL AS
M UNGE R
343-1551
Fast Service
Laundry and
~!~~
~when~
~tomorrows
;;;<?Jf
become
~
todays ... and futu re expectations
Cleaning
687 Brandon Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va.
Phone 344 - I 648
become realities - gradua ti on , a job.
college, a home - you assume new responsibilities.
Just as we do. Because when
customers need electric serv ice. we are
obliga ted to provide it.
And we always knew that you
and your classma tes might one day be
our customers. That's w h y we started
planning for today ten years ago. so that
we could provide electricity for the lifestyle you choose.
We hope we can supply electri cit y for all your tomorrows. too.
3 I 20 Production Dri ve
Fairfield, Ohio 450 14
(5 I 3) 874--0625
OH f·800·S82·2634
IN,
f(
Y. WV J.SOO·S43·1664
APPALACHIAN POWER
c2Jrand@nteriors
«
•
WEINER'S
HOUSE OF LUGGAGE
2 l 2 I COLQ~IAL AVENUE O TOWCR5 MALL O ROANOt"E v1PG1NIA 240 15
703 ) 98 ~ 0709
LUGGA GE e LEATHER GIF"TS e
BUSINESS CASES eTRAVEL Gll'"TS
in the Grand Pavilion
Across from Tanglewood
Mall
Virginia's most elegant
Furniture Center
Open Mon - Fri 1O:OOam - 9:00pm
Sat 1O:OOam - 6:00pm
182 -
Advertising
�0 ne shot does it all
With the scare of flu in the air, many teachers participated i~ a 2r~m
offering immunizations to faculty members. Ms: Dons Boitno tt
receives her shot from two Roanoke Co unty Pubhc Health Nurses
while Mrs. Marguerite Briskey looks on.
LOOK
YOUR
TANTALIZING
BEST.
No Waiting
10 Modern Tanning Beds
To Serve You More Efficiently
SPRINGWOOD
TANNING SALO·N
Call 989-1431 for Appointments.
Corne r of Rt. 419 & Bramblcton Ave.
in Sp1;ngwood Park
Advertising -
183
�Congratulations
TRUST THE
New and used band instruments
Rental and sales
Complete repair shop
Music and supplies for all
Instruments
to the
Class
Guaranteed for
own your
domestic
of
• mufflers • shocks
• brake pads &
shoes
1987
Lee-Hi Lanes
Brambleton Plaza
1830 Apperson Drive
Salem, Virginia 24153
4212 Brambleton Ave. , S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia• 24018
703 -989-8777
(703) 389-0000
1320 Williamson Rd . NE
Roanoke 344-4367
TOWNSIDE AMOCO
CHAMPION
3763 FRANKLIN RD.
ROANOKE, VA.
EAGLE
981-1042
...
~NAPA~
AUTO PARTS
1llllr
" Service Is Our Business "
Equipment and Suppl 1e's
Farm and Industrial Parts and Supplies
4321 Brambleton Ave S W
184 -
Advertising
77 4 1634
Virginia Printing
Company
• fast copies • booklets • forms
• commercial printing
501-A Campbell Avenue, S .W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24016
�MIDAS TOUCH
as long as you
foreign or
car
• comfort coils
• MacPherson struts
Custom exhaust
(dual conversions)
Complete Brake Service
Tune-ups
Side Pipes
FLOWERS
FOR
ALL
OCCASIONS
Congratulations
Graduates
of 1987
from
Work done on cars Vans - light trucks campers - mobile homes
,
Roanoke • Valley View & Franklin Road
Vinton • Radford • Collinsville • Charlottesville
,'1'k~
Computerized Alignment
Computerized Tire
Balancing
VISA and Master Card
Tanglewood Mall
989-0085
D ouble dump
H elping to raise money for the prom , Rob Slemp and Torryea Brewer
clean up th e football stadium after th e games. They picked up the trash.
e mp tied the trash cans. and changed th e liners in the cans. By cleaning
up th e stadium, th e Junior Class raised $700 for the prom.
(703) 345-7697
Advertising -
185
�Valley Wheel & Parts, Inc.
Heavy Duty Truck P a r t s - - - - - - -
826 Shenandoah Avenue
L. E. Kingery
P.O. Box 12711
M. G. Kingery
Office 344-5196 Roanoke, Virginia 24027
A PERSONALIZED SERVICE
FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEE
PROFESSIONAL
MANAGEMENT
CLER ICAL
SALES
TECHNICA L
We Rec ruit for Many of America's Leading Firms
981 -1426
7 B West Camp bell Ave., Roanoke, Virginia
186 -
Advertising
··,
Owner
Debbie
Ga rrett
�~wm
INCORPORATED
Now 2 Locations to Serve You!
4000 WILLIAMSON ROAD
366-7651
CAVE SPRING CORNERS
SHOPPING CENTER
989-8838
Hair
Classics
1801 Boulevard
Salem, Virginia
Phone 342-1034
BEST WISHES FROM
ld·alarll
Hair Stylists
Lisa Elliott Scott
Linda Sarvor
Western Virginia's
complete
Photographic Center
Cameras
Photofinishing - fast
Photo Supplies
Advertising -
18 7
�THE BEST
COOKIES IN TOWN
Up to $1,000,000 protection when you
it most.
ne
• Between jobs or out of work
• Finished with school
• Retired early
•Waiting for other coverage
For fu ll details c~
Golden Rule
Golden Rul e Insurance Company
TANGLEWOOD
A. Karl Ehlshlager
703-982-'.
No cos t or obligat·!.
I
MALL
Rated " A " (Excellent) by A. M. Best Companythe leading insurance rating organization.
989-3821
Bush-Flora Shoes
Congratulations to
''Selling Sizes, Widths, Fit, and Comfort' '
Since 1907
Downtown
Towers Mall
344-7398
342-1955
from your
FRIENDS at
McDADE
TRAVEL
PERSONALIZED PLANNING SERVICE
"WE.LL SHOW YOU THE WAY ..
4310 Lee Highway
Across from the
Lee-Hi S hopping Center
188 -
Advertising
· AIRLINE RESERVATIONS · TOURS · C RUISES
· EUROPEAN & ASIAN SPECIA LIST · MUL Tll .INGUAI STAFF
774-2255
INTERSECTION OF BRAMBLETON & RT 419
3214 ELECTRIC RD.. UPPER LEVEL SPRINGWOOD
PARK
COCA-COLA
Bottling Co.
of Roanoke
1
�Do it at the RAC
~d
Cave Spring
Exxon
Se1Vicecenter
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
~LU, RHU
Rt. ·419 and 221 SW
~11
Roanoke, VA. 24018
Phone 774-4883
the Class of 1987
The exercise boom continued to flourish, as
students and teachers alike groaned their way
through jogging and aerobic exercise. Some
spent time in the luxury of clubs like the Roanoke
Athletic Club playing handball, jogging, or sweating in out in aerobic class.
The "RAC" provided jobs for several students
as well. Julie Willcox worked in the nursery while
Sharon Carter watched the front desk. Danny
Clemmow and Carl Rogers kept everything in
working order around the building. "I feel it's a
great place to work because I can meet new
people and make money at the same time,'' said
Danny.
Some students used the "RAC" to keep in
shape for spring sports like track and baseball.
Many of the girls just wanted to look good at the
beach come June and were willing to put in the
time and effort.
Twelue on twelve
Twelve straight hours of aerobic exercise would test the
hardiest soul. Mrs. Kristie Fry (middle with McDonald' s hat)
takes part in the aerobic marathon at the .. RAC. " Mrs. Debbie
Swecker also participated.
James T. McClung
Jr. DDS.
oral and maxillofacial surgery
Office Hours
By Appointment
Telephone (703) 362-5900
6027 Peters Creek Rd.
Roanoke, VA. 24019
235
Shenandoah
Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
24033
A
~ 'J'RoANOKE
~
£ ATHLETIC
rWELLNESS~ANDCLUB
FITNESS CENTER
In Association With Roanoke Memorial Hospitals
Advertising -
189
�a
ACCOLADE STAFF. Front Row: Julie
Stasik. Julie Willcox (Co-editors). Second
Row: Christy Underwood. Tracy Krupski.
Wendy Moms, Toni Moore. Th ird Row:
Lori Eades. David Dantzler, Juliana Hauser.
Jennifer Baker, Torryea Brewer, Jennifer
Allen. Mrs. Sandra Ferguson (Advisor).
Fourth Row: M ary Ann Ehlshlager,
DeAnna Phillips. L eslie Sands. Susan Craft.
Kim Zawacki. Back Row: David Michie.
Jennifer Gowan. Ashley Sheets. Cleve
Fisher. Not pictured: Jennifer Goodman.
ACADEMICS ........... 138-17l :
ACCENT OPTICIANS ..... 176 i
ACCOLADE STAFF ....... 164.
169, 190
1
Adams. Chris ..................... ~
Adams. Taylor ........... 35.
Adams. Tracy ....... 39. 40. 81 1
o4
1
ADVANCED CLASSES ... 162 .
ADVANCED
2 I
COMPANIES ................ 18
ADVERTISING ........ 172-189
Agee. Shannon ...... 118. \ 2c]3
2..
Agee. Steven ................. i §~
A.I.A.SA ................ 15 -j
Aker. Amy ........ 5. 15. 3 . 40.
60.6 1.81.94. 101. 196.220d2
A.l.A.S.A. Front Row: Front Row: Jeffrey
D. Torian. Robert Elmore (Co-presidents).
Second Row: John Palmer (Reporter). Joel
Dollarhite (Treasurer). Steve Martin (Vicepresident). Dale Broadwater (Parliamentarian) . Back Row: Marlee Anderson
(Secretary).
•
I'
Akers. Byron .. .. .... .. .. . 40, 11
Aliff. Greg .... ...................... 8
Allder. Brant ..................... 119
Allen Jennifer ...... 12. 32. 63.
.
104. 190. 205
Allen Michael ...... 62. 70. 8 1.
.
141. 162
Allen. Mrs. Sara L ee ······ .. 132
Allen. Teague .. .... . 45, 46. 14?9
Allison. Lisa ...... . 67. 118. 119
Allman. Stefanie ...... 119, 19~
Alls. Traci ..................... ... .
Alouf. Amy ....... ................. .
ALTERATION
SHOPPE ...................... 180
Altice. Joey ....... ............... 104
Amburgey. Shane ..... 56. 1 ~ §
Ames. Damien ............... ·· 1
Amrhein. Jackie .. · .. 104, i~
Anders. David .... ..... .. 17.
Anderson. Andy .. .. ··· ········ 104
Anderson. Debbie .... 73. 119.
1g1
ART CLUB. Front Row: Mrs. Pat Carr
(Spons<:rl. Chuck Stanley (President) ,
Leigh W1lhams (Vice-president), Susan Cox
(Secretary), Ann Simmons (Treasurer)
Mrs. Gabrielle Gatzke. Second Row: Ward
Dawson. Elizabeth Brown, Sabra Lucas,
Toni Moore. Andi Hodges. Third Row:
Chuck Kennedy. Susan Prillaman, Lisa
Brand. Melanie Richardson. Tonya
Clemons. Margaret Hale, Mandii Key.
Back Row: Mary Beth Waters, Jonathan
Danis, David Kingery, Eric Shelley, Wendy
Witchger. Marlee Anderson.
f
159. 197, 20 1
Anderson. Drake .............. 104
Anderson. Marlee ...... 81. 190
Anderson.
Mrs. Maureen ..... 134. 167.
196
Anderson. Mike .. ....... ....... 119
Anderson. Nikki ........ . 24, 26.
119. 194. 197. 198. 20l
BAND. Front Row: H olly Haddad. Julie
Pickel. Lynn Bangle. Amy Wilson. Patty
Sacco. Second Row: Lee Moore. Abigail
Hudson. Paula Krueger. Margaret Schultz,
Laura Svec. Third Row: Christie Curbow,
Shannon Casey. Mark Underwood, Mike
Boehling, Jason O'Brien. Abigail Pack.
Back Row: Mark Snedegar, Russell Nelson. Stuart Noell. Joel Svec. Hunter Webb,
Becky Hall. Braden Miles.
Angell. Jenny .... ........ 72. 10
Angell Ronny ...... 14. 45. 62.
.
8 1. 194
Angle. Dwayne ... .. .. .. . 56. 11 9
Apostolou. John ...·· ···· ······ 104
DRUM MAJORS: Abigail Hudson.
Mark Snedegar
190 -
Index
�APPALACHIAN
PhOWER ...... .............. .... 182
Are ua.Jarnie
1
119
ARn°A~c~lTONE.SCHO'ol. OF
A%~r ~·5 ··uN .li=.6R·ivl ~
7
0
SHOP ......... .. 176
Armstrong, AUyson ... 35. 104.
195, 198. 199 201
Arnette, Audra .. ....... 8 1.· 152 •
194. 198
ArTol~ ~· B urton Voca tional·
ARTc meal School .......... 155
ART Cjjja·················.. ···· 151
148 190
Artherhults Ki~·······
·
Arthur, Bri~n
·· ·... ·· ··· ···· 119
Arthu M R .................. .... 8 1
r, s. obyn ... .. .... . 134.
Arthus, Mark
Arhey M D:·................. .
Atkins' Drs. tana ..... 12.
Authu~ Rabn ....... ··· · 118.
AUTO 'MEc8n .. ·· ··· .. ·· ·· ....
ANICS ........
137
119
134
194
193
155
b
Babst, Bob
Bailey Da
'
·ci· .............
81. 197
...... .. 76. 77, 81,
VI
Bailey, Tra 83 • 152, 153. 198
Bain Le·1 hey ............ · 8 1. 193
Bak~r A ~ ...... 104, 170. 199
Baker' A 91
15. 119
Baker: B:J19 e a ..... 60. 61. 104
Baker Cath:·-....... 69, 8 1. 151
Baker' Jen ~f
8 1. 193
60 ·61 lm er ..... 18. 33. 38.
. . 48. 190. 199. 201.
Baker, Jenn
202. 204
Baker, Lis Y .................... 119
Baldwin ~I ·· .. ·.. .. ·.... ·.. ·· ·... 104
Baldwin' A a~ .... 8 1, 197. 201
Baldwin' D011... ................. 119
Baldwin' E~ve .................. 104
· nc .... 75. 119. 147.
j .............
............
BaldWin, M s. Julie
197
Baldwin T
.
........... 134
Ballora. 'snlaci ......... 104. 199
BAND
y ................ .. ... 104
Band c·1~~~ ....... 160. 161 . 190
Band Orr· .............. 158. 159
1cers .... ... ........... . l9l
BANDRoo
Sangi L M . THE .......... 184
e, ynn ..... 24, 38. 104.
BANQUETJ60. 16 1, 190. 202
Bannister De.......... ·..... .... . 170
.
anna ............ 104
Barbery. Michelle ..... 75. 112.
131
B arbour, David .... 77. 78. 81.
164. 195, 201. 202
Barbour. Suzanne .... 26, 119.
197. 198
Barker. Scott ...................... 81
Barlow. Dylan ... 81, 193. 194
Bames, Mrs. Annabelle .... 132
Barnhart. Tresha .. .... 8 1. 194.
197,201
Bartell. Gary ....... ............. . 119
B artollas, Kristin . .. ....... 25. 28
Barton. Jeff ............. 104. 126
B artlett. David ........... 81. 197
Bates. Johnny .................. 119
Bates. Kim ... .................... 119
Battaglia. Kristen ... .... 81. 194
Bumgardner. Jay ............ .. 119
Bays. Ms. Edrie . ....... 78. 134.
136. 150. 170
Beachy Jessamyn .... 104. 198
Beamer, Vince .... ... .......... 119
B eane, Alden ......... . 104, 199
Beard, Shannon ...... .. 35. 119
B eaver. Elee .... 119. 160, 198
Beck. Mrs. Camille ........... 134
B eck, David ...... 77. 104. 201
Beck, Jim .......... 38, 104. 201
Beck. Melissa .... 27. 104. 198
Becker. David ........ ..... 77, 80
Beckett, Chad ... ...... .. ....... 119
Beckner. Jett ........... 154. 202
Beeker. Jason ........ .......... 118
BEGINNINGS ... ...... . 104-141
Beheler. Jason ........ 119. 152
Behrens. Michael ........ 50. 51.
70. 81. 194
Beistel. Brookes ............. .. 104
Belcher. Jennifer .............. 104
Belcher. Leigh ... ... 54. 55. 67.
72
Bell. Greg ... ...................... 119
Bell. Jodi ......................... . 104
Bell, John ........................... 81
Bell, Steve ...................... .. 119
Beloso. Kristina ... 8 1. 87. 197
Bendel. Tim .. ............ 17, 11 9
Bender. Karen .................. 11 9
Bennett. Dee Dee ........... 119
Bennett. Doug ... .. ..... ..... 3. 81
Bennett. Dr. Tom ....... 5. 132.
145
Berd een. Clint .................... 81
B erkeley. Mike ....... . 8. 53. 81
Berry, Liz .... ....................... 81
Besinger. Mary ................. 104
Bess. David ..... ... ...... ........ 119
Biggs. Mrs. Shirley ......... .. 132
Billings. Mrs. Carole ... 17. 22,
132. 134. 144
BILL'S QUICK STOP ...... 174
Bingeman, Gerry ........ 50, 62.
70, 118
BIOLOGY ........................ 142
Black. Tina ............... .......... 8 1
Blackwell, Jeff .................. 104
Blackwell, Michelle ........... 119
Blair, Kelly ....................... 104
Blakenship, Krissy .. ... . 26, 60,
119, 197, 198
Blankenship. Jesse .... 81. 153
Blevins. Tina ........... 119. 197
Blount.. Kelli ..................... 104
BLUNDERS ................ 16. 17
Bly. Greg ..... .. .. .. ....... 45. 119
Board, Dale .................. .... 104
Boehling, John ..... 20, 45, 81 ,
198, 199. 201, 202
Boehling, Mike ... 37, 81. 190.
196
Bohon. Derek ........... 56. 119
Boitnott, Mrs. Doris ........... 24,
134, 183
Bolt. Joy ........... 81. 198. 199
Bolt, Laura ..... 25. 81 , 83, 93.
198
Bond, Tracey ...... ... 119. 159.
193. 197. 201
Bono, Debbie ....... 31. 32. 38.
104. 123. 200. 202
Boone, Jeff ........................ 82
Boone, Roger ................. .... 82
Boone. Scott .................... 119
Boone. Tom my ... 45. 62. 104
Boris. David ......... 17. 45. 62,
118
Boris. Wayne ..................... 82
Boteler. Amy ....... 66. 67, 104
Bowen. Rob .... ...... .... 56, 119
Bowles. Andy ..... 45. 82. 142.
197
Bowles. Brett ....... 24. 77, 11 9
Bowling. Eric . ............ 77. 119
Bowling. Krislen ... 60. 61. 75.
119, 197. 198
Bowman, Barbara ... ... 29, 82.
87. 158. 198. 199
Bragg, Dennis .......... 83, 104,
163, 170
BRAMBLETON DRUG
STORE ......................... 175
Brancati Mr. Mike ... 8, 14, 46,
47, 134
Brand. Lisa .......... 22, 78. 82.
190, 199
Brandtner. Steve ...... 45, 104,
197, 199, 202
ROBERT S. BRANHAM
D.D.S........................... 175
Brannon, Jimmy ....... 82. 172
Breedlove, Brian ..... ......... 119
Brewer, Brad ...... 82. 83. 197.
202
Brewer. T orryea ... 11. 20. 32,
33. 54. 55. 104. 112.
185. 202. 205
Briggs, John ... 37. 70. 71, 82.
202
Brittain, Laura .......... 82. 196.
197. 198, 201. 202
Brit11e. Mrs. Jo Ellen .... ..... 134
Broadwater. Dale .... 118, 190
Brock, Greg ......... ............ 104
Brock, Kevin ........ ... 119, 197
Brookman. Laura ............. 104
Brooks. Bryan ...... 37. 46. 70.
82. 143. 201
Brown, Becky ...... ..... 82, 194
Brown, Chris ... 119. 159. 201
Brown Elizabeth ,... 104, 161.
.
190. 200
Brown, Justina ....... 104. 195.
198. 199
Brown. Martha ...... . 104. 195,
200
Brown. Paula ........ . 119. 197.
198
Brown. Rachael .......... 60. 61.
104. 194
Brumfield, Steve .............. 104
Bryant, Ms. Lynn ............. 134
Bryant, Steve ... ......... 82. 194
Buback. Cathleen ... .... 55. 72.
104, 199. 203
Boyd. Michelle ............ ..... 104
Boyd. Shawn ..... 62. 70. 119
Boyd. Warren ......... 104. 197
Boyd. Yvonne .. .. ... ...... 20. 82
BOYS BASKETBALL JUNIOR
VARSITY ... ............... 56-57
BOYS BASKETBALL
VARSITY ... ............... 56-57
BOYS" TRACI< ........ ... 70. 71
Bradford, Kama ............... 104
Bradley. David ................. 119
Bradley. Laura ... 37. 82. 146.
162. 201. 202
Bradly, Mike .............. 82. 201
Buettgenbach. Valentina ... 39.
103
Burch, Mrs. Ann ............... 134
Burch Deborah ... 77. 82. 90.
.
197
Burch. John ....... 17. 56.
\1ii
Burford, Eric ... ............. .. . I 19
Burnley. Marc ... 82. 165. 195
Bums. Amy ..... 35. 104. ~~~
Bums. Karen .... .. .. 12. 16. 21.
3761. 82.98. 153. 165, 196.
.
198. 201
Burr. Bryan ............. 104, 199
Bums, Mark ................... .. 119
~utAlLORA.SHOEs·:::: i§§
Bush, Mary ....... 62, 118, 203
Byrd, Joly ...... 104. 166, 193,
198
c
Cabiness. Christina ........... 104
Cabiness. Kim .... .... .......... 119
Caldwell, Paul .... ....... 83. 104
Cameron. David ........... .... 104
Campbell, Karla ...... 104. 193
Canary. Dave . ... ...... .. 50, 119
Canary. Michael
Clerence ...... 50. 51. 71. 82
Canfield. Carolyn Teresa ... 37.
82. 90. 141. 198. 202
Canfield. Michael ............. 104
Cannaday, Ms. Julia ...... ... 134
CAREER CLASSES ........ 152.
153
CARPENTRY ................... 155
Carr. Michael ................... 104
Carr. Mrs. Pat ........ 115. 134.
136. 190
Carr. Richard Allen. Jr. ..... 82.
138
Carroll, Shannon ......... ..... 119
Carroll Todd ............ 77. 119
Carter. Jeff ...................... 119
Carter. Kari Michelle ......... 41.
82. 201
Carter. Neil ..... ..... .... 75. 119
Carter. Rebecca L ynn .....·.. 39.
82
Carter. Robert ...... 74. 75. 83.
104. 117. 152. 200
Carter. Sharon .. 48. 49. 104.
189. 197. 201
Casey. Shannon
Suzanne ......... 37, 82, 151.
190, 197. 201. 202
Cash. Pennie ........... 119. 131
Caudill, Mike ............. ..... .. 104
Cave. Ron .... ....... ..... ... .. .. 106
Cavendish. Dwain
Edward ........................... 82
Cavendish, Tricia ............. 106
CAVE SPRING EXXON
SERVICENTER ............ 189
Cayton. Rhonda .... ........ .. 106
Cayton. Wendy ............. 107
Chandler. Scon
Bondurant . . . .. .... 82. 199
Chang. Kenny .............. " 120
Chapman, Genesis .......... 107
\
B AND OFFICERS. Front Row: H olly
Hadda~ (S?phomore Rep.). Mark Under·
Wo?d (: resident). Arny Mom s (Secretary).
~u li e .Pickel (Treasurer). B ack Row: Carol
ro~m (Librarian). Dan C labbers (Vice·
president). Stephen Salmon (Senior Rep ).
Margaret Schultz (Junior Rep.)
S H OW CH OIR. Front Row: Ang ela
Gillespie. Amy Dowling. Joli Hursl Se.cond
Row: David Griffith. Lynette H enry. Kirslen
Graham. George Wilh elm. Third Row:
David G elmini. Hearh er 1lenrv. Jason
Fields. Back Row: David Sluss
KNIGHT KNOTES. Front Row: l\a1h1.
Hurt Second Row: Angela Gillespie. ::-onia
Tear. Ginni Sherman Third Row: l\1rsten
Graham. 1\aren Stnclde1 Lexi Hane-. loh
Hurst. Back Row: H<:!ather Henn,.. Lvnclte
Henry. Mitzi Humphri11~ (Pres1dt>nt). Lrn1t1
Srrickfaden. Pam Co..>rn
�Chase. Deborah Ann ...... .. 41,
82, 194, 198
Chase, Lisa .................... .: 194
CHEERLEADING ....... 60, 61
CHEMISTRY ................... 142
CHILD CARE .... .............. 155
Childers. Sherry ... ............ 107
Cho. Janet ..... 123, 167. 198,
200. 201, 202
Chocklett, Troy ····"· ········· 107
Choi, Pierre ...................... 120
CHOIH ................. .. . 156. 157
CHORAL ........................ 193
Christley, Daryl Gray .......... 82
Christley, Michael ...... 45, 106
Christley, Page .........•.. ..... 120
Chuises. Richard .. ...... ...... 106
Clabbers, Danny .. .. .. .. 64, 65,
82. 191. 194. 202
Clark. Chris ..... ..... ............ 120
Clark. Michael Peter .. . 78, 82,
203
Clark, Stephen ....., ......,.._. 106
Clark, Susan ....... ............. 107
Clarkson. Anita
Katherine ....... 82. 193. 194
CL.ASSES ...... .... .......... 25-35
Clements. Bill .......... 107. 202
Clemmow. Danny ... .. 23, 189
Clemons. Ton ya Leigh ... ... 82.
166, 190. 198, 201
Click, Melissa .......... 120. 198
Clingenpeel, Mr. Bill ........ 134,
199
.
Conner, Todd David .......... 85
Cook, Brent ...... ...... 120, 198
COOKIE JAR ................... 188
Cooley, Pabick M . ..... 50. 85,
197, 201
Corbin, Bren ........... 120, 161
Corbin, Randy ........ 106, 203
Com, Pam ... ......... . 106, 126,
191, 193
Cornett, Dave .................. 120
Comthwait, Pam ..... 120, 193
Correll, Carrie .................. 107
Danis, Jonathan ... ... 148, 190
Danis, Russell ... ... .... ......... 202
Dantzler. David .... 25, 37, 85.
107
135
Coulter, Carol Darlaine ..... 85,
145. 193
Courey, Mary ................... 107
Cox. Justine ......... ... 107. 197
Cox, Matt .. ...... 120, 197, 201
Cox. Robert Matthew ...... .. 85.
95, 201
Cox. Susan Elizabeth ........ 85,
149. 190, 196. 197
Crabbs, Lisa .... 120, 160. 197
Craft. Susan .... . 72, 120. 190.
205
Craighead, Kim ....... 106, 192
Crawford. Stephanie
Jane ...... .. .............. 85. 182
CREATIVE WRITING ...... 171
Crews. William E. ...... 84. 194
Cronin. Carol ... 35. 106. 191.
Crosier. Mark ......... 154. 155,
194. 198
Coleman. Kerry .. ..... 107. 194
Collins. Michelle . ....... . 37. 85.
155. 199. 202
COL OPHON .... .............. 203
COMFORT REST
WATERBEDS ....... 176-177
COMMUNITY .... .. ........ 24-25
COMPUTER SCIENCE .... 151
Conduff. Elizabeth .. ......... 120.
197, 198
Cohn. Deborah Ann .. ....... 85.
159. 194
Conner. Crystal ........ ........ 120
Conner. Helen .. 52. 72. 106.
152. 194. 202
198
COSMETOLOGY ............ 155
Coulter, Mrs. Alice .......... 134,
COCA-COLA BOTTLING
c o.····· ······················ ··· 189
Daigle. Ned .. ........... 120, 195
Dalton, Jennifer ....-. 106. 153,
Dalton, Jennifer .................. 85
Daner. Jodi ........ 48, 49. 120.
Crook, Clayton . .. .. .. 120. 194
Crook. James Greg .... 37. 41.
Coffman. Joseph ....... ......... 69
Cole. Bonnie ... ... .... 107, 193.
d
CORRUGATED CONTAINER
CORP. .......................... 180
Cortsen, Anders ....... .. 75, 83,
CLOSING ................ 204-208
Clow. Heather .................. 120
Clowers, Kristi Leigh .......... 82
Clowser, Amy Susanne ...... 85
CLUB ENDINGS .......... 171
Coates. Brian ................... 120
Cobb. Alice Ashton .... 18. 63,
85. 101 . 109
Cunningham. Doug ... 16. 120
Curbow, Christie ..... 107. 198
199
50. 70,85. 197. 201, 202
202
Crosier. Stephen ............,. 107
Crosier, Perry ..... .............. 106
CROSS COUNTRY ..... 50-51
Crotts. Rick .. ..... ... ... .... 68. 69
Crouch, Whitney Cheri ..... 85.
197, 201
Crowder, Kimberly Ann .... 85,
199. 261
Crowe. Karen .... 85. 192. 199
Crowe. Teddy Dwayne ...... 85
Crowe, Tommy .... 62. 70. 71.
120
Cuccaro. Steve ........ 107. 202
Cumbie, Lisa .. ......... 107, 194
Cundiff. Carrie Anne ......... 85.
194
Cundiff. Shannon ............. 56,
57. 120
153. 197
164, 165. 190, 204, 205
Darnell. Page . .. .. .. ... 106. 194
DATING ..... .... .... .... ..... . 45-55
Davenport. Kristen . .. 38. 193.
197
Davis, Michelle ................ . 120
Davis, Rainer ............. 85, 193
Davis, Ralf ................. 85. 193
Dawson, Andrea .... .... 45. 85,
193
Dawson, Ward ....... 106. 115,
148, 190, 199
Day, Brian .. .. ........ ....... ... .. 107
Day. Robert ......... ........ ...... 85
de Almeida, Karen .......... 120.
197
Dean. Laura ............ ......... 120
Deaton, Robert ................ 120
DECA ...,.......................... 152
DECA AWARD WINNERS
AND OFFICERS ........... 193
DeHaven, Susan .............. 107
Delong, James " Jimmy" ... 35,
85, 94
Deming, Kenneth .... 14. 45.
68, 69.85, 97
DE PAUL CHILDREN$
SERVICE ...................... 175
DeRosa, Debra .....•........ ... 120
Dickenson, Ann ................. . 85
Dickerson. Mrs. Judy ........ 134
Dickerson. Scott ........ 23. 120
Dickerson, Stephanie ......... 37
Dollard. Eric .............. 45. 107
Dillard, Robbie ................. 107
Dillon. Chris ... 10. 13. 14. 21.
26.36. 45.83. 85
Dillon, Debbie ........ 3. 12. 16,
60. 61 , 85. 98. 201
Dillon. Jan ............... 106. 150
Dillon, Kasey .................... 193
Ditch, Kristen .......... 120. 197
Dodson. Shannon ............ 120
VO -TECH F.B.L.A. OFFICERS. Front
Row: Karen Crowe (Reporter). Michelle
Maxey (Corresponding secretary). Leigh
Dunn (Photographer). Back Row: Angel
Smith (Treasurer). Ezra Taylor (Report er)
192
Index
Donatelli, Lena .. ... 19, 26. 48.
106
Doolan, Karen .... 65, 72. 106.
195. 197. 203
Dooley, Angelic ..... 7. 55, 120
Dooley, Eddie ..... 45, 47. 120
Dorathy. Darren ...... ......... 107
Doman. M eighan ... .... 4, 120.
198
Doss. Deanne .... .............. . 107
Doughty, Brian ..... 50. 51, 70.
107
Douglas, Kirk .......... ........... 14
Dowdy, Shannon .. .... 48. 107
Dowdy, Mr. Otis ......... 64. 65.
134
Dowling, Amy ..... ..... 31. 120.
124, 191 , 193
Downes. Brenda . ....... ...... 106
Doyle, Carrie ......... .. ....... .. 120
DRAMA .......... ....... ...,.... .. 151
DRAMA CLUB ....... 150. 193
Dresser, Denice ........ 85. 142,
150. 197. 198. 201
THE DRILL
TEAM ... ........ 158-161. 193
DRUM MAJORS .... .. ..... ... 190
Dudley, Candy ..... ........ .... 193
Duffy. Matthew ......... ...... . 106
Dunahoo. Jerry .,. .... . 82. 202
Duncan. Margaret .... .. .. ... 106.
194. 197. 20 1
Dunn, Erin ........... ..... ... 107
Dunn, Leigh ... . l 07. 192. 199
e
197. 204, 205
ELECTRICl1l' ................ . 155
Elias. Jennifer ....... 12. 15, 37.
86. 201
Elitharp, Ms. Toni ............. 134
Elledge, Christopher
·········}o6i
Ellingson. Eric .................... 86
Ellis. Chris ... ........ 69, 77. 120
Ellis. Frank ......................... 86
Ellis. Jennifer ............. 48. 120
Elmore. Robert .... ...... 86, 190
Elswick. Wendy .......... 72, 86.
194, 197
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS ............... 16-17
ENDINGS ........................ 170
Engers. Tamarra ..... 106, 198,
202
ENGLISH ................ 142-145
Entrekin, Greg ... .. 75. 86, 201
Ergle. Christi ........ 37. 41. 60.
61 . 80. 86. 165. 197. 201.
202
Erickson. Ms. Diana ........ 134,
135
Estep. David .. .... .... .. .. . 35. 45,
120. 147. 194, 201
Evans. Kimberl!.I .. .. .... ....... 106
EWALD CLARO .............. 191
Ewers. Steve ... ....... 8. 14, 24.
42. 44, 45, 58. 59. 86, 94.
182. 194, 202
EXAMS ......................... ... 171
f
Eades. Lori .... . 120. 190. 198.
205
EAGLE AUTO PARTS ..... 184
Eakin, Roger ....... ...... 85. 193
Easton, James ....... ........... 107
Eaton, Christopher ........... 120
Eaton, Jodi .. .. .................. . 120
Ebel, John ..... ........... ....... . 120
EdiIlion. John ................... 107
Edmonds. Joshua ............. 120
Edmondson, Scott ..... 45, 107
Edwards. Mrs. Chris ........ 134,
145
Edwards. Matthew ............. 37,
85. 87. 93
Edwards, Rhonda Sue ...... 85,
194. 201
Eggleston, Don ................. 120
Eggleston. Staci ....... 3. 61. 85
Ehlshlager.
Mary Ann ..... 78. 120. 190.
FABR!CARE CENTER ..... 178
FACULTY .. .. ............ 132-137
Fanti. Mrs. Catherin e ........ 132
Fariss. Annie ........... 120. 198
Farley, Ellen .................... ... 62
Farley, Kyle ............... 33, 120
Farley , Mrs. Joan .... 132, 141
Farmer, David .................. 172
Farthing, Samuel ........ 14. 15.
23. 37. 41. 44, 45. 69. 86. 94.
120. 201
Farmer. Roger ......... 107. 202
FASHION .................... 26-27
FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY
AND CLEANING ......... 183
FBLA ...... .......... ... .... ........ 152
FBLAAG ........................ 194
FBLA-H-N ................... .. 194
FBLA-0-Z ....... ................. 194
F.C.A.. ,. ........ .. ........ 169. 194
Feathers. Craig ... ....... ... .. 120
VO-TECH F.B.L.A. Front Row: Karen
C r o w e. Mi c h e l l e Ma xey. Cindy
McL aughlin. Angel Smith. Lois Meador.
Back Row: Kim C raighead. Lorrie Stanley.
Leigh Dunn. Ezra Taylor. Carolyn Perdue.
�Feick, Scott ........................ 69
Ferguson, Denise ............. 120
Ferguson. Mrs. Sandra
24
134, 145,
CHORAL. Front Row: Ginni Sherman.
Heather Hess, Laura McCurdy. David
Sluss, Kristal Wright, Kristen Davenport,
Amy Dowling. Second Row: Kasey Dillon,
Sonia Tear, Mark Snedegar, Dana Hanson,
Angela Manning, Kim Proctor, Kathy Hurt,
David Gelmini, Angela Gillespie. Third
Row: Shannon Fields, Lynette Henry,
Kirsten Graham, Heather Henry. Pam
Cornthwait, Karen Strickler, Pam Corn,
Angie Fariss, Karla Campbell. Back ~ow:
George Wilhelm, Joli Hurst. Beth Hunziker,
Rita Showalter, Lexi Hanes, Jason Fields,
Laura Strickfaden, Mitzi Humphries,
DeAnna Phillips, David Griffith.
169: 190
Ferguson, Tammy ... 115, 120
Ferguson, William ... . 86. 193,
THE FERRACUTl
l 94
F SC_HOOL .. .... .. .. ........... 180
erre1ra, Omar ... .. ... . 77, 103.
115
~err~I. Cindy .... .. .............. 120
Fe~s. Amy ... .... ...... .... ...... 86
F~;h!~~r~~i~··::::::::··72:· 11l6.
198
~F~erolf, Libby .. .... .. ... 86. 98
FHA· ·· ······ ·· ··· ········ ····· ······· 195
Fields·:·sri~~ ···· ·· ···· .. 152. 198
Field, Mrs. Je~~1( ······ 86, 193
.
24. 134. 14f .16s:·2~i
Fields, Jason ... .. ... 3l 37 86
141. 156. 191 i93 ·2oi
Fields, Shannon ..... ' l20.' 157 .
193 201
File. Kristine
·
File. Scott
........ .. .·· ·· ·· · rn~
D.E.C .A . AWARD WINNERS &
OFFICERS. Front Row: Susan Rodgers
(President), Billy Ferguson (Vic e·
president), Sadie Heidish (Secretary).
Tracy Bailey (Treasurer). Brandi McGuf~n
(Historian/Reporter). Second Row: Nevin
Jamison, Kimberly Waggie, Phillip Witmer.
Michelle Lucas, Lara Hale, Vickie Myers,
Mary Francis. Back Row: Clinton Gray.
Andrea Dawson, Elizabeth Thompson,
Chris Simpson, Brian Fields, Joey Lankford, Rich Maxey. Marc Kelly.
Fischbach, Gi.lii~~ ·:.::·· lZO 197
Fisher, Kelly .......... . 8 . 37, 63.
.
86. 148
Fisher, Cleve ..... ... 23 50 42
62. 10. 120. 110. i 9o.
F!s her. S teve
Fisher, Tadd ..... 77,
201:
205
106
163 .
D.E.C.A. SENIORS. First Row: Mr. Rick
Hall. Mrs. Robyn Authur. Mr. John Oberlin
(Sponsors). Second Row: Amy Perry.
Cathie Baker. Angie Neighbors, Misty
Morrison, Nevin Jamison, Suzanne Wright,
Bruce Johnson, Lynne Foley. Third Row:
Kimberly Waggie. Kealy Robbins, Trac~
Bailey. Niki Hickam. Phillip Witmer. Brandi
McGuffin. Anita Clarkson. Dana Paul.
Fourth Row: Todd Moore. Sam Kosko.
Cinton Gray. Andrea Dawson. _Elizabeth
Thompson. Sadie Heidish. Darlame Coulter. Alan Tickle. Jennifer O'Connor. Dylan
Barlow. Back Row: Brian Fields. Roger
Eakin . Rainer Davis, Ralf Davis, Scott
Harris. Billy Ferguson. R~dney Ki_ng, Tom
Viliborghi, Ben Grady. Michael Kimble.
12o:·
FLAG CORPS ...... . 158}60i1
195
86. 93. 148,
Flint Ste
l % , 201
' Elizabe
ve ·.·t·h·· ····· ...... ·..... 106
Flora,
......... ..... 120.
Flett. Diana
FLOWE~S BY JANE .~7.'. i~§
1
Flynn, Enn .... .. .. 86 197 198
Fogarty, Sh eris ....... '120.' 194.
197
Folden M'k
Foley, Ly~n: ::::: ..86 .. !sff ~~~
FOOTBALL. JUNIOR
·
VARSITY
FOOTBALL .. ......... .... 46· 47
VARSITY .
44 45
Fore. Mrs. S~~·l i~~ ........
·
FORENSICS
........ ... . 134
FOREIGN
.
148. 150
DRAMA CLUB. Front Row: Robin
Widmeyer (President). John Monis (Vicepresident). Wendy Warren (Secretary).
Mark Snedegar (Treasurer). Second Row:
Yvonne Boyd, Lisa Brand. Wendy Hall.
Diana Flett. Andy Shreeman. Sharon
Lambert. Heather Hess. Third Row: Holly
Haddad. Carol Cronin. Denice Dresser.
Amy Wise. Alice Waldron. Peter Morgan.
Tracy Adams. Anne Reynolds. Joli Hurst.
Back Row: Kelly Page. Kara Mathis.
Kirsten Graham. Valenlina Buettgenbach.
David Graham. DeAnna Phillips. Lee
Thomason. Melanie Tu rner. David
Gelmini.
LANGUAGES ... . 146. 147
Fralin,
Jimmy
FRALIN
OIL ... ............. . 86
COMPANY ............. ...... 174
Francis. Jennifer ... 37, 86. 95.
DRILL TEAM. Front Row: Suzanne Kil·
bane, Wendy Rowell. Bharati Jain. Joly
Byrd. Neerja Jain. Ashley Ratliff. Nancy
Gwaltney. Second Row: Rh onda Law.
Tracey Bond, Beth Lippitt. Tonja Palauro.
Jackie Amrh ein. Susan Hawks. Third Row:
B etsy Willco x. Bonni e Col e. Nicole
LeGard. Kerri Ross. Amy Rhodes. Jennifer
Hadley. Joli Hurst. Back Row: Candy
Dudley. Kristin Geisler. Lynette Henry.
Stacey Kesler. Kristin Napier.
Index -
193
�F.B.L.A. A-G Front Row: Mike Behrens
202
(President). Ron Willard (Vice-president),
Diana Richardson (Secretary), Rodney
King (Treasurer). Second Row: Dylan
Barlow, Micki Duncan, Kristen Battaglia,
Debbie Conn, Carrie Cundiff. Third Row:
Debi Chase, Lisa Chase, Audra Arnette,
Rhonda Edwards, Tresha Barnhart, Keny
Coleman, Emily Gwaltney. Fourth Row:
Clayton Crook, Sheris Fogarty, Angela
Franklin, Becky Brown, H elen Connor,
Ann Harman, Dawn Atlains. Back Row:
Kimberly Glass, Karen Gordon, Billy Ferguson, Anita Clarkson, Lisa Cumbie. Wendy
Elswick.
Francis. Mary .... ..... 105, 120,
193, 198
Frank. Holly ......... 50.
621fo
Frank. Victor ...................... 86
Franklin. Angela ...... 107. 194
Franklin. M ichelle ..... 12, 107,
112. 197, 201, 20 2
FRENCH ....... .. ........ 146, 1~
FRENCH CLUB ............... 1
FRENCH CLUB
JUNIORS ..................... 197
FRENCH CLUB
SENIORS ..................... 197
FRENCH CLUB
SOPHOMORES ........... 197
FRUSTRATIONS .... 125, 135
Fry. Mrs. Kristi ........ 134, 164.
165. 189, 195
FUNIN
ORGANIZATIONS ... .... 169
Furrow. Darlene ............... 107
Furrow. Tammy ....... 72. I 0do
F.B.L.A. H-N. Front Row: Mrs. Julia
Graves (Sponsor), Debbie Haselton
Sangita Patel. Nikki Anderson Erin Via'
Ashley Ratliff. Second Row: Christie Set~
ties, Jason Oakey, Fred Quam, Susan
Hoback, Arny Vest, Amie Morgan, Kelly
Page. Third Row: Laura Jones Bharati
Jain, Maelyn Wolfrey, Wendy M~Watters,
Melissa VanNartwick. Kristin Napier.
Donna Matheson. Cherie Rock, Michele
Kmg. Back Row: Bonnie Cole Missy
Hinkle, Steve Bryant, Sam Parto~. Brian
Hughes, Larry Hodgins. Pam Kosko Mary
Moore. Steve Hammond, Todd Mo~s.
2
... 86, I 98
Furrow. Vickie .
g
I9b
Gadd. Sondra .... .... 120.
Gailey. Shawn ...... . ... ········ 8
Galvin. Michele .... .... ········ 2
1 3
g~RioN1~on~NvER·· ··· ····
15
MINING AND
CONSTRUCTION ...... 178-
F.B..L.A. 0 -Z. First Row: Lisa Poindexter.
Leshe Pate, Amy Jones. Swati Patel, Lisa
Sn.ead. Second Row: Doug Sowers. Stephanie Smith, David Waters, Jeff Wri_ght, Kim
Snavely. Back Row: Billy Crews. Elizabeth
Wade. Chris Tardy. Melinda Smith, Tony
Talbot-Jones.
179
Gardner. James ................ 1 5~
Gardner. Patrick ............... 1
Garland. Randy Jr. ........ ·· 108·
153. 200
f .iz1·16cf7
6
Garlow. Arny .... ...
Garret. Debbie ..... ...'.. 67, 1~~
Garrett. Torn ...... ....... .. 70.
Garst. Jenny ............. .......... 86
Gatzke Mrs. Gabrielle ..... .. 12.
.
134. 190
Geiger Ms Claudia ........ 134.
.
~
F.C.A. Fi r st Row: Wendy Pilcher
(President). Steve Ewers (Vice-president).
Kelly Thompson (Secretary), Jim Hancock
(Treasurer). Second Row: Heather Lange,
Holly McFarland, Beth Sparks. Heather
Munro. Rachel Brown. Back Row: Ronny
Angell, David Estep, Chris Shockley. Dan
Clabbers. Terry Sparks. Jeff Newman.
Index
Gelrnini David ......... 31. 109.
I
.
0
191. 193
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO..
INC. .. ..... ..... .. · ···· ···· ·· 1~~
GENTRY STUDIO .. ......... 1
Gentrv. Cary ......... . 7. 37. 48.
11
~I
'( --J,,
.....
~
194
148. 197
Geisler. Kristen ....... 108. \9.Js
�,
58, 59, 70.86. 109, 141. 198.
201 , 202
George, Jeff ..................... 122
George, Mrs. Linda ......... 132.
134
GERMAN ..... .. .......... 146-147
GERMAN CLUB ..... 148, 197
German. John ......... .. ....... 109
Gerow. Mariah .... 45. 86, 197
Getz, Christy ....... . 37, 39. 41.
60. 86. 90, 101 , 170. 171,
198. 199, 201 , 202
Getz. Steve ..... 122. 198, 260
Gilbert, Mary ................ .... 109
Gilbert, Mike ......... 14. 45, 86
Giles. Mrs. Sue ....... 134, 156.
157
Gill. Mrs. Naomi ............... 165
Gillespie, Angela ...... 31 . 108.
161. 170. 191 . 193, 195
Gillespie. Michael .......... .. 108,
197, 203
GIRLS'
BASKETBALL .......... 66-67
GIRLS' TENNIS ........... 48-49
Glascoe. Kelly Dean .... 21. 86
Glass. Kimberly ....... 108, 194
Glenn. David Edward ........ 37.
77. 86, 165, 195. 201
Glantz, Mike .. .. .. .. . 11. 20, 86,
201
Gochenour, Cynthia .......... 67,
108
Godwin, Missy ................ 202
Godwin. Rob .. ................... 86
Goff, Allison Kelsey .. . 86. 182
Goins. Beth ........................ 10
Gold, Jenifer ........... 109. 202
DRS. GOLD. NUSSBAUM
AND ABBOlT
LIMITED ...................... 177
GOLDEN RULE
INSURANCE CO. ....... . 188
GOLF .......................... 52-53
Goodale. Mrs. Gary .... .. ... 135
Goodall. Mrs. Penny ......... 46.
47, 133
Goodman, Jenifer ... 123. 205
Goodwin, Nicole ........ 4. 122.
202
Gordon. Karen ......... 72. 109.
194
Government .............. ............ .
Gowan, Jenifer ......... 67, 190,
200, 205
Grabowiski, Doug ...... 24, 64.
65, 108
Grabowski. Tracie .. .. . 55, 125
Gracy. Ben .......... 86. 88, 193
Graduation .. ..... .... ........ 36-41
Graham, David .. .. 37. 86, 89,
141 , 150. 196, 197. 201
F.F.A. David Ke lley
Graham. Kristen ....... 31. 108.
191 . 193, 19~ 197, 198, 202
Grammer. Lorelei ............... 89
Grammer, Shannon ....... .. 122
GRAND INTERIORS ....... 182
GRASSROOTS ................ 181
Graves. Mrs. Julia ...... ..... 134.
135. 152. 194
Gravett, Joanne ............... 108
Gray, Alyce .. .............. 10, 89.
141 , 198, 199
Gray, C lint ................ 89, 193
Gray. Tracey .................... 145
Green. David ................... 109
Green, Jason ... ................. 122
Green. John .......... ............. 95
Green, Scott ....................... 89
Green, Vicki .................... . 122
Greene. Scott Barry .......... . 89
Greenway, Dena .... 109, 198,
201
Greenway, Tina ............... 109
Greer. Ace ..... 50. 62. 72. 73.
108. 200
Greider, Karen ........ 108, 203
Griffith, David ........ 108. 191.
193
Griffith. Mitzi ........ ..... 67, 122
Griggs, Jay .... .. .. 75. 122, 123
Grigsby. David ................. 122
Grimes, Gerlinda .............. 108
Grinspun. Ken ...... 38. 45. 64.
109. 170. 197. 198. 199
GROUND ROUND .......... 177
Grubbs. Aimee
Timberlake ... 3. 13. 14. 15.
61, 87. 89. 98. 165.
182. 201. 202
Grubbs, Mrs. Marilyn ...... 131.
134
Guilfoil, Mike ............. 89. 150
Gurley, Cindy .................. 109
Guyre, Peter .................... 109
Gwaltney, Emily ... . 108. 194.
198
Gwaltney, Nancy Gail ....... 11,
89, 193. 198
GYMNASTICS ............. 62-63
Hafey, Mr. Joe ........... 70, 71,
145
72. 73
Hage, Bob ....................... 108
Hagen, Mrs. Ruth ...... .. 3, 132
Harris, Scott .............. 89. 193
Harris, Tracy .................... 122
Harrison, Jeff ................... 109
Harrison. Mrs. Yvonne .. .. 134,
HAGEN SHOE
SERVICE ..... ...... ........... 179
Hahn, Amy ..... ................. 198
Hahn, Anne .. ................... 108
HAIR CLASSICS ............. 191
Hale, Jennifer ... 89, 108, 161.
195. 197
Hale, Lara ..... .. 122, 193. 198
Hale, Margaret Anne ..... .... 37.
89. 161. 190, 195. 197
Hall, Alex ......... 94, 109. 150,
165
Hall, Becky ............. 122. 190
Hall, Chrissy ..................... 109
Hall, Mr. Rick ......... .... 56. 57.
58. 134, 193
Hall. Tiffany .......... ........... 122
Hall, Wendy Cheryl ........ .. 89,
198
Hamilton, Brian Taylor ....... 89
Hamilton, Martha ............ . 122
Hammond, Scott .......... 2. 70.
109. 152. 194. 198
Hammes, Mr. Charles ...... 134
Hancock, Candi ............... 108
Hancock, Jim ..... 59. 75, 108,
194
Hancock, Matt ..... 73. 94. 108
Hanes, Lexi .... ......... . 12. 122,
191. 193
HANGOUTS - SMOKfNG
BLOCK .. . .. .. . .. . ...... .... . .. 18-19
Hansel, Joe ... .. ................. 123
Hanslik, Tyson .. ............... 108
Hanson, Chris .. .......... 53. 83,
89, 109
Hanson. Dana Jean .. ........ 89,
193, 201
Hapach. Eric ...... ............. ... 89
Hardy, Debbie ................. 109
Hardy, Donna .. ................ 199
Hardy, Melissa ........ ......... 108
Harless. Steve Kelley ...... ... 89.
158,203
Harman. Ann ......... 108, 194,
198
h
Harmon. Mrs. Elhiede .. .. .. 132
Harmon, Mike .................. 122
Harnack, Susan 12, 108, 198.
Haddad, Holly ........ 190, 191
Haddad, Mrs. Jane ......... . 116,
134. 135
Hadley, Jennife r Ann ........ 89.
90, 193, 201. 202
201
Harpold, Donna ............... 108
Harrell, Jeff ..... 109, 113, 168
Harrington, Kirsten ........... 122
Harris. Brad Keith ..... 89. 141
Harris. Brian ............ 122, 166
Hanis. Joel .......... 35, 77, 122
Harris. Mrs. Sue ....... 31 , 134.
KN IGHT LETTER STAFF. Front Row:
Lisa S teve ns (Editor). To dd Prune r. Peter
Morgan . David Gle nn Second Row: Scott
Re nk. Mrs. f<ri sti Fry (Sponsor). Wendy
Wa rre n . Alice Wa ldron. Davld Barbour.
S teve Hutton. La ura Meador. Rob LeFever. Allyson A1mstro ng. Thi rd Row: Lori
~ilHa ms. Kare n Ptasc hek. Ned Daigle.
l ra 1g Kidd. Bla ir Lovern Back Row: Marc
Burnley. Alison Lape. Da n Robinson
198
Hartman, Sarah .. ..... 35, 122,
198
Hartman, Sonia ................ 108
Harstine, Joel ................... l 09
Harvey. Richard Darren ..... 89
Haselton, Debbie ... .. 60, 122,
194. 197
Hatch, Ricky ........... 115, 123
Hauck, Terry ................. ... 122
Hauser, Juliana ...... 122, 190.
198, 200, 205
Hausman, Shana . ... 115, 122
Haven, Jennifer Ann ... 22, 89
Haven. Laura ...... 55, 72, 122
Hawes, George Aubrey ..... 20,
29,89. 197
Hawkins, Glenn Edward ... 89,
202
Hawks. John ....... 59, 70, 108
Hawks, Susan .. .. .... 108, 193.
197
Haynes, Lexi ............. ....... 157
Haynes, Vicky ........ .......... 109
Hazelwood , Mark ..... .......... 69
HEALTH ASSISTANTS ... 155
Hearp, Shelley ............. 3, 35.
60. 122. 131, 170
Heffernan. James .... 122, 201
Heidish, Sadie Melinda ..... 27,
89, 123. 181. 193
Heitz. Tricia ... , .................. 153
Hickam, Katey ................. 122
Hickam, Tina Nicole .......... 89,
181. 193
Hidge, Kris .............. ......... 201
Higginbotham. Annie
Bowles ................ ......... ... 89
Higginbotham, Heather ... 122.
197
Higgins, Mr. Mike ............. 134
Hilborn, Stephanie ... 60. 123,
198
Hill. Andy ....... 42, 44. 45. 59.
.
83
Hill. Patrick ........... , .......... 140
HiU, Mrs. Susan ..... .... 23, 134
Hinkle, Missy ... 108. 194. 198
Hinton, Butch .... 77, 89, 197,
201
Hoback. Angela ...... 109, 122
Hoback, Susan ................ 122.
194, 197, 201
Hodges, Allison Keller ........ 89
Hodge. Kristen Carol ........ 22.
89
Hodges, Andrea ..... 122. 123.
190. 198
Hodges. Chris .................. 122
Hodges, Keller ................. 201
Hodges, Kevin ................. 122
Hodges, James ........ ......... 122
Hodges, Samuel ............... 122
Hodgins, Lawrence ........... 89,
195, 199, 201. 203
Hodgins. Nicole .. ............. 141,
109, 203
Hody, Cindy .............. 5 7. 67.
109. 197
123
Hoffman, Kevin .................. 89
HOLDRENS .................... 185
Hollingsworth ................... 109
HOMECOMING ... 12. 13, 14.
Helton. Tim ....... ..... . 170. 171
Henry. Heather ............... 156.
HOME ECONOMlCS ..... 152.
Hellegas. Karen K .............. 89
Helms. Whitney
Elizabeth .... ..... 60, 61 , 109.
163
HERO ................ .............. 155
Henderson. Jay ................ 109
Henderson, Krista Sawn .... 34.
89
Henley, Robin .................. 122
Henning, Amanda ............ 123
Henry, David ................. .. 122
Henry. Heather ........ 31. 108.
158. 191, 193. 202
Henry, Lynette ..... .... 25, 122.
147. 191. 193. 198
Hensley, Katherine ........... 122
Heptinstall, Bobby ......... ... 108
Hernandez, Victor .............. 44
Herskovitz. Jill .................. 122
Hervis, Elizabeth ......... 2, 122
Hess. Heather . .. ... .. . 103. 193
15
153. 154
HONOR CLASSES .......... 162
HONOR SOCIETY .......... 163
Honse, Jay .... 68. 69. 89, 201
Hooker. Kimberly ............. 122
Hopkins, Cindy ....... 122. 160
HOPKINS TRAVEL ......... 180
Home, Christopher ....... .. 111
HORTICULTURE ............ 155
Hosp, Mrs. Betty .. .... .. 17, 30.
134. 197
Housman. Marianne .......... 55.
111
Howard. Amy .................. 122
Howard. Mike ........ 6, 18, 64.
111
Hodgins, Jennifer ..... 86. 146,
201
FLAG C ORPS. F r o nt R ow: Sharon
Lambert. Tammy Weeks. Secon d Row:
Angela Gillespie, J ustina Brow11. Martha
Brown Back Row: Jenni!er Hale. l\aren
Doolan. Neely Rosebro. Margaret Hale
lnde:-..
195
�Hudson. Chip ......... 156, 157
Hudson. Kevin .... 45, 83. 111
Hudson. Susan ........ 89, 109,
190, 201
Huffman. Todd .......... 89. 91,
150. 158. 159, 160
Huges. Brian ..... 91, 194, 199
Hummell, Jennifer ............. 60.
61. 111
Humphries. Emily ... 72. 111,
196. 201
Humphries. Michael ........... 91
Humphries. Mitzi ............... 91.
191. 193
Hunter. Christie .... 12. 38. 48,
111, 112, 171. 201. 202
Hunziker, Beth ........ . 38. 111.
H
193. 197, 202
urley. Debbie ........ 122, 124
H urst, Joli .... 31. 37. 91, 156,
H
157. 191, 193, 202
urst Kathy ...... 91. 191, 193
Hutchinson, Robby ......... 122,
198
Hutton. Steve ...... ..... .. 50, 51.
77. 111, 113. 164. 165, 194,
199
~Yjtt, Mr. Wayne ............ 134
y ton. David ..................... 91
H Y1ton. Jennifer .... .. 110, 111
Hynes, Stephanie .... 122. 198
~ypes. James .... ...... 122. 140
ypes. Sally ............. 91. 152
•
I
Jamison, Jason ................. 111
Jamison, John .................. 122
Jamison, Nevin Kent ......... 37,
91, 193
Jamison. Randy ...... 122, 161
Janney, Brian .......... ......... 111
Jarrett. Lisa ....... .. ...... 35, 122
Jasper, Fred ..................... 122
J. JENKINS
AND SONS .................. 179
Jenkins, Jamie .... ... .. .. .. .. ... 122
Jernigan. Robbie .............. 123
Johnson. Bruce Dietrich .... 91.
193
Johnson. Mrs. Linda ........ 134
Johnson, Vanessa ... 111, 197
Jolly, Valita ...................... 125
Jones, Ashli ............ .......... 125
Jones, Brett ........... .... 64, 125
Jones, Darren ... ......... 50, 125
Jones, Elizabeth ...... 111, 199
Jones, Mrs. Jo Ann ...... .... 132
Jones, Kristen ...... 66, 67. 111
Jones. Laura ... ........ ll 1. 194
Jones, Paul " Wen" ...... 7, 64.
91
Jones. Mrs. Evelyn ..... 16. 17,
125, 132, 165
Jones. Rhonda ......... 91 , 196.
199
Jones. Steve .... .. ............... 11 1
Jones. Trish ...................... 125
Journell, Marvin ............... 125
JUNIOR
ACHIEVEMENT ........... 203
JUNIORS ... .. ............ 104-117
JUNIOR
CLASS OFFICERS ..... 112-
113
INDEX ·· · ................ 190-202
INDO
lrWi ~~~CK TEAM .... 62
.n.
~ Dean ............ 91
1rwm.
en y ................... 202
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BASKETBALL GAME .... 83
W
•
J
k
. N
199. 201
Jam.
eerja .. ·· 25. 123. 193.
197. 198
James. Amy ..
. 122 194
Jam!son. Mrs Daphne
Jamison. Duncan
.
.. :
.
13 4
122
l 'ipnflVJrl
196
202
Kelley. Jeffrey Warren ........ 91
Kell ey, Tamara ............. 7. 55.
72. 75. 125. 168. 170. 198
Kelley, Timothy Scott ........ 44.
45.91 . 202
Kelly. Marc .............. 125. 193
Kemp. Mark .............. 45. 125
Kennedy, Charles ..... 55. 125.
Kagey. David Andrew ....... .. 6.
7. 10. 14. 15. 16, 17, 37. 58.
59. 91. 98. 170. 202
Kalinowski, Tony .............. 111
Kallio. Dave ..................... 125
Karkenny. Ruba ......... 32. 33.
111
Keffer. Charlie ... 53, 111. 135
Koehler. Brad .................. . 125
Koerner. Julie ................... 125
Koon. Chris ....... 70. 125. 150
Koren. Christy .................. 125
Kosko. Pamela .... 2. 111 . 194
Kesko. Sam .. ... .. .... ... 91. 193
Kost. Christie ..... ................. 17
Kreader. Aaron ..... .... ....... 125
Krueger. Paula ........ 111. 190
Krupski. Tracey .......... 38. 48.
110. 165. 190. 199. 202. 205
Kunc, Karen Dianne ........... 91
190
I
Kesler. Stacey ........ 125. 158.
193
Key. Brian ...... 125. 147. 163.
198. 200
KEY CLUB .. .. ......... 141. 166
KEY CLUB JUNIORS ...... 198
KEY CLUB SENIORS ...... 198
KEY CLUB
SOPHOMORES ........ ... 198
Key, Miranda Lynn ... 91. 190
Kidd. Garland Craig ... 37, 91.
166. 195. 196. 202
Kidwell, Rob .................... 125
KJelty, Jeff .... 45. 74, 75. 124.
125
Kilbane, James Francis ...... 14.
91
Kilbane, Suzanne .... 125. 193
Killinger. Brad .................. 111
Killinger. Cynthia ............. 125
Kimble. Erin ........... 111 . 202
Kimble. Michael L .... 37. 151.
193
Kinder. Shannon Jeston .... 91.
197
King. David ... .. ........ .. ... ... 1 11
King. Kristie ......... 12. 25. 111
King, Kristi Regina .............. 91
King. Matt ........... 64. 65. 111
King. Michele .......... 125. 194
92. 165. 195
LeGard, Nicole ........ 110. 193
LEE-HI LANES ................ 184
Legg. Matt .. .... ... .. ...... 75. 125
Lemon. Mrs. Elizabeth ..... 137
Le Pere. Erik ..................... 111
Lester. Brian Christopher .. 14,
83. 92
Lewis. Bradley ...... 12. 44. 92
Lewis. David Bryon ..... 64. 92
Lewis. Wayne .................. 125
Limroth, Richard ................ 92
Lindamood. Laura Ann ...... 92
Lindell. Brian Joseph ......... 9~
Lindsey. Mr. Jack ............. 13
Lindsey. Jeff ................. .... 110
Link. Cheri ....................... 202
Lipes, Steve ..................... 125
Lipes. Billy ......... 14. 92, 152,
153
Lacanienta. Mark ........... .. 125
Lacy. Mr. Rudy ....... ......... 134
Ladia. Darius .. .... ..... .. 45. 111
Lambert. Sharon ...... .. 29, 37.
95. 91. 148. 195. 197. 201.
202
Lang, John .. ...... 83. 111. 200
Langan. Beth ......... . 125. 205
Lange. Heather ........ 72. 125.
128. 194
Lange. Heather
Elizabeth ..... 37. 62. 63. 91.
146. 148. 201
Langford. Joey ................. 111
LANGUAGES .......... 146- 147
Lankford. Joey .. .... .... .. .... . 193
Lankford. Johnny ............. 125
Lanter. Jamie ............ 54. 111
Lape. Alison .. ... ... ... . I 11. 195
LaPrade. Loretta ............... 91
LaRocco. Mr. Joe ..... 50. 134.
137. 162
91. 193. 194
190
Lauda to, Tina .......... 24. 111.
197
Kinsey. Anne .................. 125
Kirkendall. Kelly ........ 29. 125
Kluttz, Thomas ................. 111
Knight. Kevin ................... 111
Knight. Klm ......... 25. 95. 125
KNIGHT KNOTES .......... 156.
157. 191
KNIGHT LETTER .. 164. 195
123. 167. 198. 200, 201
Lavender. Todd ............... 125
Law, Andrew Bryan ...... .... 9 1.
143. 201
Law. Ronda ............ 110. 193
Lawrence. Ray .......... 45. 125
Layman. Mr. David ... 66. 137
Layman. Leisa .............. .. . 110
Lazuni, Stacey Eletta ........ 23.
37. 91. 146. 168. 198. 201
Leedy. Michael ................... 91
Kingery. Robin ................ I 11
Kinnick. Stephanie .......... 111.
LeFever. Robert Charles ... 37.
Lippitt. Beth .. ....... 1. 38. ll 1.
LaRoque. Ellen Amelia 78. 9 1
LATE WINTER ........... 20. 2 1
LATIN ..... ........ ................ 147
LATIN CLUB .. ............... 141.
Kingery. David Jefferson ... 9 1.
111
?.C.A. OFFICERS. Front Row: Elizabeth
fhompson (President). Amy Aker (Vice·
pr<~s1 den t ) Second Row: Lynn Stone
IC..orrespond1ng secretary). Caitlin Osborn
Rv11>rdrng !.ecretary) Christy Barns
I r11-asurPr) Back Row: Mike Boehling
Rl'pr.rtf'rl Mrs Commie Williams
142
Kelley, David .... 91. 195, 199.
King. Randy ....................... 83
King, Rodney Dwayne ...... 70.
Kaczmarek. Katherine .. ..... 25.
Jacobs. Mike ... .. . .. .. ... .. .. 111
Jam. Bharati ..... 91. 193.
194 .
Kegley, Jason ................... 125
Keister, Jeffrey ....... .......... 125
Kelley, Mrs. Bonnie ......... 134.
146. 148. 169
P.S.T. Front Row: Mrs Maureen Anderson
(Sponsor) Laura Brittain. Debbi Spencer.
Ddvid Grnham Second Row: Susan Cox,
Kirsten Grahc1rn Emily Humphries. Diana
Fle11 Back R c> w: Craig Kidd. A shley
Sheet!> Beth ',parks. Blair Lovern
193. 197. 198, 202
Lipscomb. Mr. Robert ......... 3.
10. 16. 17. 19.20.37, 39.98.
132. 133. 165
Litos. Robb ....... ...... 119, 126
Li trle. Mr. Jerry ... 10. 45. 137
Little. Kristi ....................... 125
Litwiller. Michelle ............... 92
Lloyd. Kevin ............... ..... 1cjcJ
LoBello. Ed .... ............ 70.
.
110. 114. 203
Logwood. David ......... 92. §~
L ong. Alex ...... 30. 52. 83.
Lo ng. Ms. Carla ................
Long. Ms Linda ......... 66. 6
6!f
137
Lopez. Bernardo .............. 103
Lovern. Blair ... 92. 141. 1( 5
96
Lowe. John ...................... §~
L owe. S~lly ....................... i
10
Loyd. Michael ................
Lucas Andrea .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 . 67·
.
7
92. 197
Lucas. M ichelle ...... 105. 125.
193, 197
Lucas. Sabra ....... 29. 92. 190
Lugar. John ............. 4. 5. 15.
20. 35, 77. 92
LUNCHES ....................... 124
Lupton. Christopher ......... 110
Lutz. Joe ............................ 92
Lynn. Mrs. Janet .... .. ........ 137
Lyle. Bobby ................ 83. 92
Lynn, Robyn .................... 110
Lynn. Trey ........... 50. 62. 70.
71. 125
Lyons. Christopher ............. 37
VO-TEC H H .E.R.0 . Front Row: Amy
Roessel. Mary McConl<ey. Sarah Su~rzing.
Tonia Sweeney Back Row: Nora Nasta,
Rhonda Jones
�m
FRENCH CLUB SOPHOM ORES: Front
Row: Kris Bowling, Teni Scott, Elizabeth
Conduff, Tina Blevins, Neerja Jain, Krissy
Blankenship, Ashley Ratliff, Karen de
Almeida. Second Row: Lisa Crabbs,
Catherine Martin, Gillian Fischbach, Jodi
Daner, Kristen Ditch, Nikki Anderson,
Tracey Bond, Tiffany Yeatts, Paula Brown,
Eric Baldwin, Sheris Fogarty. Third Row:
Amy Mosebach, Kevin Brock, Holly McFarland, Erin Via, Andrea McClellan, Shannon
Puffenbarger, Ilona Scaggs, Wendy Powell,
Michelle Lucas, Nicole Shwartz. Joel Peterson. Back Row: Debbie Anderson. Liz
Flora, Sondra Gadd. Michelle St. Clair,
Amy Garlow, Howard Shumate, Suzanne
Barbour, John Burch, Susan Hoback. Mary
Ann Ehlslager, Chris Simpson. Tony Spencer.
Mabe, Joseph ....... ............ 111
Mabry, Kevin ....... ..... 45, 111
Mackey, Charlene ............ 125
Maiden, Bryan ................. 125
Makepeace. Larry .... .. ... ... 125
Malloy. Mike ........ .... .. 45. 56.
57. 125
Malloy. Molly ................ .... 92
Manetta, Mark ..... 37. 92, 197
Manning. Angie ........ 92. 193,
197
Manning, Mark ............. .... 125
Manning. Michelle .... 72, 125.
126
Manning. Mike ......... ........ 125
MARKETING ................... 152
Marquart. Patty .. ..... 111, 200
Marr, Lara ............ ............ 125
Marraccini, Jamie ............ .. 14,
20. 77. 111 , 115, 123, 135,
168. 169, 199. 200. 201
Marsinko, George .... . 64, 110,
154, 155, 202
Marsico, Traci ........... ........ 125
Martin, Catherine .... 125, 197
Martin, Mike .......... ............ . 59
Martin, Nikki ............... .... . 92
Martin, Sherry ..... .. ............. 92
Martin. Steve .. ... 92, 190. 198
Martin, Dawn .... 35. 110, 197
Martin, Wendy .. .. ...... 92, 198
Martin, Bill .. . 50. 51. 92. 146.
151, 201. 202
Maslich. Amy ....... .......... .. 110
Maslich. Kathy ...... ......... .. . 125
Mason. Joey ........... 6. 12, 23.
68. 69. 83. 110, 112, 197.
198, 202
Masters. Janet ........ 7, 48, 62,
72. 125, 198, 201
MATH .. .............. .. ........ 145
Matheson. Donna ... ... 92. 194
Mathis, Kara ... ..... . 19. 29. 92,
166. 198
Matney. Becky ... .......... .... 125
Mattees. Robert .. ..... .... ... 197
Mauck. Heather ........ 92, 198
Mauer. Kim ...... ........ . 72. 125
Maxey. Michelle ...... 192, 199
Maxey. Rich ... ...... ... 125, 193
Maxwell. Michelle ....... ...... 111
Maynard. Shannan .. ..... ... 125
Mays. Lisa ..
125, 202
Mays, Paul .. .. .... ............... 125
McCallie. Trey .... .. .. 105. 125.
13 1
FRENCH CLUB JUNIORS. Front Row:
Kristen Davenport. Micki Duncan, Justine
Cox, Amy Wise, Beth Shiner. Second
Row: Tracey Proctor, Susan Hawks, Beth
Lippitt. Mike Richardson, Margaret Schultz.
Stephanie Kinnick, Dawn Martin. Third
Row: Vanessa Johnson, Karen Doolan.
Beth Hunziker, Jennifer Hale, Kirsten
Graham, Phil Venable. Back Row: Joey
Mason, Jonathan Vest, Ken Grinspun.
Jason O'Brien, Michelle Franklin. Sharon
Carter.
FRENCH CLUB SENIORS. Front Row:
Mrs. Betty Hosp (Sponsor). Margaret Hale
( President). David Graham (Vi cepresident), Wendy Pilcher (Secretary).
Chris Baldwin (Treasurer). Second Row:
Amy Monis, Matt Cox. Whitney Crouch,
Erin Flynn. Kristina Beloso. Melinda Tilley.
Laura Brittain. Kim Snavely. Susan Cox.
Third Row: Mark Manetta. Shannon
Casey, Denise Dresser, Lisa Poindexter.
Julie Willcox. Pat Cooley, Tresha Barnhart.
Angela Manning. Shannon Kinder. Back
Row: Aubrey Hawes. Butch Hinton.
Mariah Gerow. Christi Ergle, Debbie Burch.
Andrea Lucas. Valentina Buettgenbach.
Wendy McWatters. David Bartlett.
GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: Ms. Claudia
Geiger (Sponsor), Greg Crook (President).
Brad Brewer (Vice-president) . Sharon
L ambert (Secretary). Mary Beth Waters
(Treasurer). Second Row: Debbi Spencer.
Joy Roth. Debbie Haselton. Heather Higgi·
botham, Tonja Palauro. Cindy Hody.
T hird Row: Steve Brandtner. Trenor
Williams. Wendy Elswick.. Davitl Weaver.
Rene Mengerink. Stefanie Allman. Fourth
Row: Brad Lewis. Paul Zaharchak. Chip
Ellis. Michael Gillespie. Matt Cox. Back
Row: Bob Babst. Andy Bowman. Warren
Boyd. Robert Mattees. David White. Scott
Wallace.
lnde:-.
197
�McClellan. Andrea .... 50, 125,
135, 197
MCCLUNG. DR. JAMES
KEY CLUB SENIORS. Front Row: Mrs.
Maxine Peschel (Sponsor), Kara Mathis
(President) , Barbara Bowman (Vicepresident), Lynn Stone (Secretary), Nancy
Gwaltney (Treasurer), Mr. Alden Sieber
(Sponsor). Second Row: Wendy Hall,
Laura Brittain, Erin Flynn, Lisa Poindexter,
Angie Robison, Debbi Spencer. Third
Row: Denise Dresser. Alyce Gray. Kelly
Thompson, Ellen Nelson. Wendy Pilcher,
Carolyn Canfield. Jennifer Zahn, Tonya
Clemons. B ack Row: Sally McKinney,
Wendy Elswick, Laura Strickfaden, Elizabeth Thompson, Cary Gentry, John
Boehling.
T.................................. 189
McConkey. Mary .... 155. 196,
199
McCormick. Stephen ........ 111
M cCray. Todd .................. 125
McCullough. Shannon ..... 126
Mc.Curdy. Laura ...... 111, 193
MCDADE TRAVEL .......... 188
M cDonald. Ms. Beth ........ 137
McFarland, Anne ................ 92
McFarland. Holly ...... 55, 121,
127, 194. 197, 198
McFarlane. Mrs. Polly ........ 2
13
McGarrell. Stephen ............ 92
McGarry. Kathleen ........... 11~
McGarry. Kim .................. 12
McGarry. Sharon ............... 92
McGhee Traci ........ 110. 198
McGraw: David ........... 22, 92
McGreevey. Mr. Terry ........ 71
McGuffin. Brandi .. .............. 37
McGuire. Matt ...... .. .......... 127
McKinney. Sally ... 19. 29. 92.
141. 198
McKnight. Andrew ............ 62,
70. 71. 110
McLaughlin. Cindy .......... 02
9
McNabb. Tonya .... ........... 111
McNamara. Chuck ........... 127
McNeil. Cynthia ............... 127
Mc.Watters. Wendy ... 92. 194.
197. 198
McWhorter. Tammie ........ 12~
Meador. George ............... 17
Meador. Jim ..................... 127
M eador. Joe .... 45. 62. 70. 7~
M eador. Laura ........ 126. ~9
M eador. Lois ....... ·· ·· 111, ~ 2
M eador. Neal .......... ·····.... 1
Meador. Ray .................... ~2 7
Meador. Steve ......... 1 11. ~2
Meadows. Terri ..... .. 111.
M engerink. Rene ... . 127, 168.
197. 198. 201
MENTOR APPRENTICESHIP
PROGRAM ................... 144
Meredith. Andy ................ 127
Metteer. Robert ................ 127
Michie David ... 25. 112. 164.
.
190. 204. 205
Mickey. Amy .. .................. 127
MIDAS MUFFLER ........... 184
M iles. Braden .... 17. 112, 190
Milko. Nicole ..... ... .. .......... 1 2~
Miller. Connie ... .. ... .... ....... 9
M iller. Lara ........ ........ ......... 39
j
KEY CLUB JUNIORS. Front Row: Tina
Laudael. Betsy Willcox, JuUe Pickel, Josh
Shreeman, Wendy Warren, Missy Smithson. Tamarra Engers. Melissa Beck, All!ison
A:rn~trong. Second Row: Joly Byrd. Beth
Lippitt. Emily Gwaltney, Bonnie Cole
Tracy Ro~hschild, Caitlin Osborn. Janei
Cho. Justina Brown, Ann Harman. Traci
M~Ghee. Back Row: Ron Willard. Ken
G_nnsl?un, Joey Mason, Ted Padgett, Scott
R~ssm1ller. Scott Hammond, David Sluss
Kirsten Graham. Susan Harnack.
·
\1
7
KEY C~UB SOPHOMORES . Front
Ro11:1: K~s Bowling, Melissa Click. Stephanie Hilborn. Mary Francis. Elizabeth
Conduff. Neerja _Jain , Andi Hodges.
Second Row: Lon Eades, Barb Tuffey
Tammy K~lley, Lee Moore, L ara Hale'
Tiffany Williams, Amy Wilson Ashle ·
Ratliff. Third.Row: Rene Mengerlnk. Ele~
Beaver. Jennifer Younger. Juliana Hauser
Suzanne Barbour, Sarah Rothschild, Janei
M~sters. Wendy Rowell. Krissy Blankenship. Back Row: Theresa Roberts Gra
Royster. Sarah Hartman. Rob Hutchinso~
Bnan Key. Brent Cook. Steve Getz Mik~
Schlanger. Nikki Anderson. Ilona S~ggs.
1
F.H.A. Front Row: Mrs. Yvonne Harrison
(Sponsor). Melanie Richardson (President),
Andr ea Th ompson (Vice-president) .
Christy Bums (Secretary ). Audra Arnette
(Treasurer). Josonja Phelps (H istorian)
Second Row: Laura Brittain. Lynne Foley.
Stephanie Hilborn. H olly McFarland.
Stephanie Hynes. Shannon Agee, Paula
Brown. Lori Sheffey. Erin Flynn. Melinda
Tilley. Third Row: Vickie Furrow. Wendy
Hall. Susan Prillaman. Wendy Martin. Debi
Chase. Alyce Gray. Laura Bolt. Christy
Getz. Meighan Dornan, Missy H inkle
Fourth Row: Wendy McWallers, Jennifer
Zahn. Stacey La1.zuri. Amy Hahn, Marybeth Vaniels. Wendi Stanley. Noelle Bolt.
Gina Powell. Kristin Geisler. Lynette
Henry. Suzie Fetherolf. Back Row: Dena
Greenway, Steve Marlin. David Bailey.
Hea ther Mauck. Tim Ramsey. Jeff Newman. Susan Harnack. Jennifer Dalton .
•Jessamyn Beachy
198
Index
�Miller, Lori .............. 144, 145
Miller, Mrs. Mattie ........ 5, 14.
132
Miller, Scott ...................... 126
Mineroldi, Mark .... 21, 68, 69.
92
Minnix, Daniel .................. 112
Minnix, Mr. Fuzzy ............... 72
Minton, Aimee ....... .......... 113
Missert, Kathleen .... 113, 199,
202
Mitchell, Kristi ..... ....•......... 113
Mitchell, Melissa .... .... 55. 127
Mitchell, Steve ................. . 127
Mobley. Danny ......... 64, 113
Moeller, Erick .. .. ...... 124, 127
Moomaw, Katherine ..... ..... 92.
201 ,203
Moore, Lee ............... , 62. 72,
127. 164, 190. 198
Moore. Laura ............ ....... 127
Moore. Mary .............. 24, 38.
12. 160, 194. 199. 202
Moore, Todd .. .. .. .. ..... 92, 193
Moore, Toni ............... 37, 92,
165, 190, 204,205
Moorhead. Bonnie .... 25, 112
Moorhead, Scott ..... 125, 127
Morgan. Amie ..... ,... 112, 194
Morgan, Cliff ...... ................ 31
Morgan, Mike ..................... 45
Morgan, Ms. Pam •.......... .. 137
Morgan, Peter .......... 17. 113.
150, 165, 195. 200
Morra. Mrs. Rosemarie ..... 132
Morris, Amy ... 29. 45. 84. 94,
95. 171, 191. 197
Manis. Jennifer ... ... .......... 127
Monis, John ............... 37. 95.
150, 202
Manis, Lori ... 12, 48, 95. 202
Morris. Piper ......... ........... 126
Morris, Steve ......... 21. 84. 95
Manis, Todd .... ... .... 113, 194
Manis. Wendy ............... . 127.
163, 164. 190. 200, 203. 205
Morrison. Mr. Keith ..... ..... 137
Morrison, Misty ................ 193
Mosebach, Amy ..... 127. 197.
203
Mosebach, Nancy ..... 65. 113.
114. 121, 148, 203
~oses. Jennifer ......... 17, 113
ott, Ms. Linda ............... . 137
Mowles. Howard .....•.......... 95
Mundy, Julia ...... .............. 127
Munns, Merissa ....... .... 10, 95
Munro. Heather ... 24. 33, 38.
112. 11 7. 194, 202
Murray, Randall .. ,.... 62. 112.
202
Muse, Paul ......................... 95
MUSIC THEORY ............. 160
Myers, Vickie ........... 112. 193
Myers, Wendy . ........ 113. 171
n
Nance, Jonathon P ... 95, 202
Napier, Kristin ........ 127. 193.
194
Nardone. Mary ...... .... ....... 113
Nasta, Matt ......... 56, 58, 127,
143
Nasta, Nora ...... 95, 155, 196,
199, 202
NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY ..................... 163
NECESSITIES .................. 142
Neighbors, Angelia M ........ 95.
123, 193
Neighbors, Lynne ............. 113
Nelson, Barbara Ellen ....... 60,
61.95.182.198
Nelson. Ricky ................... 113
Nelson, Russel .. .. .. .. .. 17. 112.
159. 190
Nelson. Tom ...................... 69
Nester, Joey ..................... 127
Newbold, Scott ........ 17, 112.
123
Nemby. Kenneth Edwin ..... 95
Newell. Heather ... ..... 27. 112
Newman. Brian Keith ... ...... 95
Newman. Cassie ........ 7. 118.
121, 127. 141. 168
Newman. Jeffrey Scott ...... 22.
64. 95, 155. 194. 198
Newman. Shawn ............. . 126
NEW PLUS .............. 167-168
Nicholas. Lyle ........ 113. 199.
202
NICHOLAS MUNGER
INSURANCE
AGENCY ...................... 182
Nichols. Carlene Rehna ...... 95
Nichols. Warren ................. 95
Noell, Jonathon ................ 127
Noell. Stuart ..... 77, 113, 190.
199, 202
Noga. Robert ................... 126
Norvell, Todd ..... .............. 127
STOCK INVESTORS CLUB. Front Row:
Angie Robison. Jennifer Baker. Andy
Shreeman Second Row: Mr Bill
Clingenpeel (Sponsor). St~v.e Hu~on . !\en
Grinspun. Jamie Marracc1111 Third Row:
Ed LoBello. Tracy Ro thschild . Trenor
Williams. Back Row: Steve Brandtne1 .
Vinni e Schoenfelder. Paul Zahorchak .
Lany Hodgins.
0
Oakes, Mr. Don ........ 47, 137
Oakes, Drew ........ 44, 45, 64,
66, 67, 95
Oakey, Jason .......... 113, 194
Oberlin, Mr. John .... 137. 193
O'Brien, Jason ................ 113.
190, 197, 202, 203
O'Brien, Whitney ............. 127
O'Connor, Jennifer .... 37, 95.
193
O'Dell, Shannon ..... 112. 202
O'Shay, Don .................... .. 21
Oehlschlaeger, Amy .......... 31,
112, 150, 171, 199. 202
Ogden, Jerry .................... 127
Ogden, Matt ......... ............ 127
OLYMPICS
OF THE MIND .... 140, 169
O'Neill, Patrick .................. 62,
126. 127. 161
O'Neill, Shawn ...... 35, 45, 95
OPENING ........................ 2-7
ORGANlZATION ..... 138-171
Osborn. Caitlin .................. 19,
112, 167. 170. 196. 198
Owen. Christy .................. 113
Owen. Josh ................ ...... 126
Owen. Richard .......... 59. 113
OWENS AND COMPANY
REALTORS ..... ... .. 176-177
Oyler. Matt ................ 45. 127
p
Pack, Abigail ... 105. 126. 190
Pack. Mrs. Emily ....... 31. 137
Pack. Howard Thomas ..... 127
Pack. Jennifer ........... 23. 113
Padgett. Ted ... 198, 200. 202
Pafford. Bob .....•..... 11 3. 199
Palauro. Tonja ..... .. 127. 193,
197
Page. Kelly . .. .. .... .. . . 95. 194
Palmer. John .............. 45. 47.
112. 190
Palmer, Mrs. Joyce .. ... 54. 55.
133. 137
Parant. Kevin ............. 37. 70.
94. 199. 202
VO-TECH JUNIOR/SENIOR BOARD.
Front Row : Tonia Sweeney. Rh onda
Jones. Nora Nasta. Sarah Sterzin_g. Amy
Roessel. Second Row: Lorrie Stanley.
Donna H ardy. Michele C?llins. Carolyn
Perdue. Karen Crowe, Michelle Maxey.
I<athv Misserl. Mary McConkey Back
Row: David l<elley. Derrek Patl~rson .
Kevin Parant. Lyle Nichols. Samuel Stump.
Leigh Dunn. Angel Smith.
Paris, John ....................... .. 23
Park, Lisa Michelle ........... 127
Partin, Samuel Clayton ... 127.
194, 200
Pate, Leslie Diane ........... 124,
127, 194
Patel, Sanglta .......... 112, 194
Patel, Swati ............. 126, 194
Patterson, Derek .... .. 62, 113,
154, 199, 202
Patterson. James
Edward ......................... 127
Patton, Beth Ann ........... ... 94,
95. 201
Patton, Shawn .... 19, 67. 112
Patwardhan, Anil ....... 45, 113
Paul. Dana Michelle .......... 95.
193
Peay, Jeff .............. 14, 30, 95
Pegram. Russell ................ 113
PEOPLE .................... 78-137
Perdue. Carolyn Sue ......... 95,
192, 199
Perdue. Cheyenne .... 10, 113
Perdue, Jeff ............... 95. 126
Perdue, Ms. Peggy ..... ...... 137
Perdue. Bobby ................... 95
Perrin, Kim ................. ...... 112
Perry. Amy ... ..... .. ... ... 95, 193
Peschel. Mrs. Maxine ...... 137,
198
PETAL PUSHERS ........... 185
Peters, Darritl .............. ..... 127
Peterson, Mr. Ed ... ..... 58. 59.
137. 145
Peterson. Joel ....... ... 77. 127,
131. 197
Peterson, Mark David ....... . 95.
171. 201
Phelps. Josonja E .. .. . 15S, 95.
198
Phillips. Abigail .......... 55. 127
Phillips. Christopher
John ............................... 95
Phillips. DeAnna ..... 127. 190.
193. 200. 205
Philips. Matt .... .... 56, 70. 126
Phillips, Kathleen .. ....... ..... 127
Philips, Kim ............. ......... 112
Phillips. Stephanie .........•.. 112
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION ................ 168
Pickel. Julie ..... . 29. 113. 190,
191. 198. 202
Pilcher, Anthony Robert ..... 95
Pilcher. Wendy ........... 29. 62.
63,95. 166. 194. 197, 198
Pistner. Anne ... ... ...... . 22. 95
Pistner. Mike ........ 42. 50. 56,
70. 127
Plaskon. Paige Lee ............. 95
Plunkett, Kristie Ann .......... 95
PLUS ....................... 167-168
Poage, Lee .............. 108. 113
Poff, Jeania ...... ............ .... 113
Poff. Keith ....... ................. 113
Poff, Kevin Joel ................ 126
Poindexter. Lisa Anne ....... 96.
142, 194, 197, 198
Pope, Greg ...................... 127
Powell, Gina .............. 60, 61,
112. 198
POWER MECHANICS ..... 155
Prater, Jason Bartram ....... 96,
141, 207
Pratt, Sean ... ...... ....... 64. 113
Pray, Diana ................. ..... 127
Pray. Jeff ................... 75. 140
Price, Cindy ... 11. 54, 55, 67,
104. 112
~~ce, Mrs. Gail ....... 137, 163
nee, Marshall •.. ...... .. 96, 202
Prillaman. Anthony .......... 113
Prillaman, Randy ................ 96
Prillaman.
Susan Carol .... 6S. 97. 190.
198
Proax, Sandy ........ 3 1. 34, 96
Proctor. Kim ..................... 193
Proctor, Tracey ......... 11. 113
Prom ............................ 32-35
Pruner, Todd Ward .... 9S. 20.
27, 37. 77. 96, 164, 165. 195
P.S.T ....... ................ 166. 197
PSYCHOLOGY ............... 149
Ptaschek. Karen Lynn ..... .. 31.
127. 195
PUBLICATIONS ...... .. ...... 164
Puckett, Brian ............ 14. 44.
45.69.96
Puffenbarger. Robyn
Amiee ..... 37. 96. 162. 163.
201. 202
Puffenbarger, Shannon ... 124,
127. 197. 201. 203
Pugh, Cathy ............ 126. 201
Pugh. Cathy .. ... .. ..... 113. 202
Purdum. Tinshel ..... 124, 126.
201
Puryear. Rob .................... 113
q
Quam, Freddie ........ 112. 194
Quarles. Terri .... 63. 112. 200
QUILL AND SCROLL ..... 164
VO-TECH H .O.S.A. Donna Hardy
(President)
lnde:-..
199
�r
Rasche, Jenifer ............. .... 127
Rader, Rick ................. 37. 97
RADIO STATIONS ...... 6S-7S
Ramsey, Tim ........ 44. 45. 96.
198
Rardin. Kim ...................... 112
Ratliff. Ashley ... 29. 126. 193,
194. 197. 198.201
Ray. Pearce ...................... 113
Reed. Tamalyn .......... 55. 127
Reese. Candy ....................... 6
Reger. Kevin ........ 22. 35. 75.
113, 168
Reid. Mrs. Billie ........ 17. 137
Reimer. Troy .................... 127
Renick. Jack ............ 113, 200
Renk, Scott .... 31. 76, 77, 96.
164. 165. 195
Repass. Karen .................. 127
Resche, Jenny .................. 201
Reynolds, Anne .... 16. 37, 96,
106
Reynolds, Mrs. Barbara .... 132
Reynolds. Tripp .................. 97
Reynolds. Pattie ............... 127
Rhodes. Amy .... 96. 158. 193
Rhodes, Bob ............. 96. 182
Rhymer. Kimberly ............ 113
Richardson. Andrew ......... 129
Richardson. Diana ... 114. 194
Richardson, Evonne .......... 19.
114
Richardson. Melanie ... 35, 37.
71. 72. 96. 114. 152. 153.
190, 198. 202
Richardson. Mike .... 114, 197
Richardson, Mrs. Sherry ... 137
Rldgewa~. Jeff ................. . 114
Rigby. S awn ...... ............. 114
Riley, Rich ........................ 129
Rissmiller. Scott ................. 59.
105. 114, 198. 201
Ritchey. Dawn ................. 129
Roach. Gary ........ 41 . 96. 202
ROANOKE ATHLETIC
CLUB .......................... 189
ROANOKE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL .................. 174
ROANOKE ORTHOPAEDIC
CENTER ..... .. .. ... . 178-179
Robbins. Kealy ... ..... . 91. 193
Robbins. Nancy ....... 125, 129
Robers. Rick .. 14. 20. 21. 35.
37.44. 70. 71. 96. 97. 201
Roberson. Eric ......... .... 114
Roberts. Hugh .. .. ......... 129
Roberts. Lisa .................... 114
Roberts. Teresa ...... .. 60. 129.
198
Robertson. Michele .......... 114
Robinson. Daniel ............... 96.
164, 195
Robison, Angie Lynee ....... 37,
60,61,84.96. 198. 199.201
Robson, Wyndom Ray ..... 129
Rock, Cherie Elaine ........ 129.
194
Rogers. Susan .......... 57. 114,
152, 153, 193, 202
Roessel. Amy .......... 196, 199
Rogan. Robert Edward .... .. 22,
30,37.83,96. 171, 172.202
Rogers. Carl .... 114, 189, 203
Roland. Laura Anne .. ......... 97
Rose bro, Laura ......... 96, 195
Ross, Mrs. Gayle ...... 31, 137.
145
Ross, Keni Leigh ... ... 96. 160,
193.201. 202
Ross. Dr. Rebecca .......... . 116,
137. 145,201
Roth. Joy ........ 114, 197, 201
Rothschild, Tracy ....... 7. 114,
123, 198, 199. 200, 201, 202
Rothschild. Sarah .... 129. 198
Routt, Paul ............ .. ......... 129
Rowe. Maury .... ................. 96
Rowell, Wendy ....... 118, 129.
193. 197. 198
Royster. Gray ......... ll8, 129.
168, 198, 201
Royster. Rand .. .. .. .. .. ... 10. 96
Runyon. Ann ............ 97. 201
Rushbrooke. Chris ........... ll4
Russel. David ... .................. 96
Russel. James E. .. ............ 115
Russell, Mary ...... .............. 129
Russel. Pam ......... ...... 67. 72.
129. 160
Russin. Hillary ..... . 55. 84, 96.
200.202
Rutherford. Julie ........ 62. 72.
129. 131. 160
Rutledge. Lisa .................... 96
s
Sacco. Chris ....................... 96
~acco. Patricia .. ..... .. 129. 190
ADD .................... 141. 166
Sage. Lisa .......................... 97
Salmon. Steve ..... 29. 99. 191
Salmons. Amy .................. 129
SPANISH CLUB SENIORS. Front Row:
l.1sa Brand. Susan Prillaman Scott Chand
let Kem Ross Second Row: Bharati .Jain.
Marvbeth Van1els Alyce Gray Lisa
':>ti>vens. Wayne Verity Third Row: Chnsty
r,.,v Hilldrv Russin K1mbr-rly C ruwder
'l•1Plle- Bolt Eh1.abeth Thompson Back
Row· r hud< 'Jtanl"'Y Bnan Hughes Bryan
Btir' )•11111 B<,ehl111g M1k" r_,1ulloyle
Barbrirn B<1wman
200
lruJ~y
Salyer, Anita ....... ......... .... 129
Salyer, Mr. Jerry .............. 137
Salyer, Tracy ............. 64, 114
Sames. Gerald .......... 45. 129
Sands. Leslie Ilene ..... 37. 99.
190.205
Saunders. Dan ................. 114
Saunders. Jared ........ 69. 129
Saunders. Lori Ann ............ 99
Saunders, Matt ................. 129
Saxton, Richard ........ 34, 129
SCA ........................ 165, 169
SCA Officers ......... ........... 169
Scaggs, Ilona .... 75. 129. 141.
197. 198
Schaffer, Wesley ........ 64, 76.
77. 114
Schear. David .................. 129
Schenkel, Brian ... 45. 99. 151
Schlanger, Mike ...... 129. 198
Schneebacher. Alex ......... 129
Schoenfelder. Vinnie .... 7. 14.
17. 114, 121. 199. 201
Schultz. Margaret ... 114. 190.
191. 197. 202
Schwartz, Nicole ............... 129
Schwarzer. Scott ..... 124, 129
SCIENCE CLUB .. ............ 143
Scott, Teni ..... 24, 50, 62. 72.
129. 197
Seek. Kenneth ................. 114
Sell, Mrs. Shirley .............. 137
Semones. Donette ... ...... ... 129
SENIORITLS ................ SS. 9S
SENIORS ........ ........... 80-103
SERVICE CLUBS ... 166. 167
Seth. Anita ...... 114. 147. 168
Settles. Christie ...... 114. 194.
201
Seymour. Christi ..... 114. 154
Sharer. Mrs. Elaine .......... 137.
171
Shank. Melissa Dawn ...... .. 99
Shaver. James .................. 129
Sheets. Ashley .......... 12. 114.
165. 166. 190. 196, 200. 205
Sheffey. Lori ........... 114. 198
Shelley. Eric ...... 55. 129. 190
Shelton. Barbie Lynn ......... 99
Shelton. Belh ..... 38. 52. 114.
135. 200. 201
Shelton. Christy ............... 129
Sherburne. Melinda .......... 129
Sherman. Ginni ............... 114.
191. '1.93
Sherman. Trent .... 15. 20. 37,
45. 54. 77. 99. 103. 207
Shenill. Mr. Chris ....... 46. 47.
62. 137
Shenill, Mrs. Kelly ........... 135.
137. 145
Shiner. Beth ......... 12. 24. 38.
114. 197. 201. 202
Shivers. Steve ..... ............... 99
Shockey. Mrs. Judy .......... 137
Shockley. Chris .......... 45. 64.
114. 194
Shortridge. Barry .............. 114
Showalter. Rita ................. 193
SHOW CHOIR .... ..... .. ... .. 191
Shrader. Mark .................. 129
Shreeman, Andrea ............ 10.
24,37.62.63.77.88.95.99.
128, 199. 201. 202
Shreeman. Josh ... 7. 15. 112.
114. 198
Shuck. Gavin ................... 129
Shumate. Howard .... 17. 129.
171. 197
Shupe. Chris .................... 129
Shwartz. Nicole . ...... .... ..... 197
Sieber. Mr. Alden .... 137. 198
Siemon. Craig ..... ............... 99
Simmons, Ann .... ............ 114.
190. 200. 201. 202
Simmons. Mrs. Barbara .... 132
Simmons, Julie .... .... ........ 114
Simmons, Mary Elizabeth ... 99
SIMPLY THE BEST ......... 176
Simpson. Bobby ........ 44. 45.
129. 155
Simpson. Chad ......... ......... 69
Simpson, Charlene
Eli2abeth .. ... ...... .. 6. 60. 61.
99. 201
Simpson. Chris ..... 56. 57. 58.
129. 193. 197
Simpson. Karen ........ 31. 129
Sink, Mrs. Sarah ..... 137. 168
Sinozich. Jeff .................. .. 129
Sisk. Stephanie .......... ...... 127
Sizemore, David .... ............. 99
Skaggs. Leigh Ann ... 99. 201.
202
Skopitz. Ron .... ... .. ..... .... .. 114
Slater, Scott ........... .. . 45. 129
Slemp ..... 7. 20. 69. 114. 185
Sloan. Amanda Kaye .. .... .. 99
Sluss. David ..... 17. 114. 191.
193. 198. 200. 202
Smith. Angel ... 114. 192. 199
Smith. Ashley .... 60. 126. 129
Smith. Chris .................... 114
Smith. Kathy ............. 99. 202
Smith. Laurel Ann .......... .... 99
Smith, Ms. Martha ........... . 137
Smith. Melinda .. .. .... 114. 194
Smith. Robert .... .. ..... . .... ... 129
Smith. Roger ... ..... ....... ..... 114
Smith. Shelby .................. 129
Smith, Shenie Ann ..... .. . 99
Smith. Stephanie ..... 129. 194
SPAN I S H CLUB SOPHOMORES/
JUNIORS. Fron t Row: Tina Laudato.
Barb Tuffey. Robert Carter. Cathleen
Buback. Teni Quarles. Ace Greer. Traci
8dldw1n. Patti Marquart Second Row: El
1zabeth Brown. Martha Brown. Wendy
Moms. Juliana Hauser. Michelle Stough.
Peter Morgan. Betsy Will cox Tammy
Furrow. Ann Simmons. Steve Get1. Third
Row: Jack Renick. Heather Munro. Janet
Cho. Tracy Ro thschild Debbie Bono.
David Sluss. Chad Young..Jamie Marrac
cini, Brian Key. Bad< Row: Trey Mc.:Ca!lie
Ted Padyell. Jennifer Gowan. Ranc.ly Gar
land. John Lang. DeAnna Phillip~. Sam
Partin
Smith. Tracy .................... 114
Smithson. Missy ....... 38, 114,
198
Smyth. Carmen ... 15. 27. 114
Snavely, Kimberly Anne .... 99.
194. 197. 201
Snead. Lisa ............... 99, 194
Snead. Shannon .............. 129
Snedegar. Mark .... 7. 99. 150,
156. 157. 159. 160, 190. 193
Snider, Karen ............ 99, 153
Snider. Keith .................... 129
SOCCER ..................... 76-77
SOCIAL STUDIES .......... 144.
145
SOPHOMORES .. ..... 118-131
SOPHOMORE CL.ASS
OFFICERS .... ...... 130, 131
Sowder. Tony ..................
Sowers. Doug ........... 99. 19
SPANISH ......................... 147
SPANISH CLUB .............. 148
SPANISH CLUB
SENIORS ..................... 200
SPANISH CLUB SOPH./
JR .. ... ......... ................... 200
Spann, Corey ................... 129
Sparks. Elizabeth Jane ...... 67.
71. 72. 73. 99. 194,
196, 208
Sparks. Terry ............. 44. 45.
55. 56. 58. 70, 129. 142. 194
Specht Mike ... 114. 155. 202
SPEECH .......................... 148
Spegele. Jay ............ 129. 203
Spencer. Deborah L1'nn ... 4S.
61.99. 167. 196. 19. 198.IOj
Spencer. Tony ............ ..... 9
Spickard. Brian ......... 83. 1§~
Spigle, Kate ..................... ...
SPORTS ...................... 42· 77
Spradlin. Jerry Lewis .......... 99
Spradlin. Wayne ....... 23. 129
Sprague, Rick ...... 56. 57. 129
Sprenger. Cary ................. 129
SPRING BREAK ......... 28. 29
SPRING - LATE .............. 30
SPRING FESTIVAL ........... 31
SPRING
SUPPLEMENT ....... lS-165
SPRINGWOOD TANNING
SALON ........................ 183
Squires. David Ronald ..... SS.
20. 37. 46, 87. 99. 162. 163.
201. 202
Stancil. Paul ..................... 129
S tanley. Chuck ... llS. 11. 31.
37. 99. 143. 148. 149. 190.220006
u4
Stanley. Lonie ........ 192. 199
Stanley. Wendi Ann ......... 99.
LATI N CLUB JUN IORS. Front Row:
Allyson Armstrong. Justina Brown. W endy
Wdrren . L eigh Bain. Ward Dawson
Second Row: Carol Cronin. Ahce Waldron.
Tracey Krupski. Amy Oehlschlaeger Third
Row: Knslin Whanger. Mary Moore. Ashley
Sheets. B eth Shelton. Elizabeth Jones
Back Row: Trenor Williams. Bob Pafford.
Stuart Noell. Alden Beane Melanie Turner
�198
STAR CITY
CLEANERS .................. 177
Stark, Ken .... ............. 64. 114
Stasik, Julie Nicolle ........... 37,
41, 99, 164, 165, 169, 190,
S Cl .
202. 204, 205
t. air. Beth .................. 129
St. Clair. Missy ........ 129. 197
~t. Clair, Nancy Lynn ........ 99
tecker, Seth .................... 129
Steorts. Beth Leigh 31. 50. 99
Steorts. Steve ... 3S. 5. 13. 15,
20. 77. 99
S
Step~enson , Keith ............ 114
Step enson. Lee .............. 114
terzing, Sarah ......... 99, 155,
196, 199
Stevens. Lisa Ann ............. 37
99, 165. 195. 200. 202
Stevens, Mr. Mike ............ 137
Stevens, Mrs. Sharon ....... 137
Stewart, Denick Sean ...... 100
~!~tart , Kara ................... 129
S til er.II Kelly ..................... 114
ti weW. Tommy ............... 129
S tilt, illiam Paul .... .. . 9S 44
69.,
116. 167. 182.' 201
STt.OHC1laire, Mike ............... 100
S
K INVESTORS'
CLUB ............ ... ... 143, 199
Stone, Lynn Dandridge .. .. SS,
5, 21 , 37.82, 97 99
101, 16~ 196, 198°202
Stone, Rick .... 12S. 129.' 130,
169
Stough, Jennifer .. .. .... . 62. 72,
130, 132
Stough, Michelle ..... 130. 200
§tout. Craig ...................... 114
Stout. Traci ...................... 114
mo.
1
s~~r~~~~L;~~~·0·~ih.. :::. l1~
55. 100. 191. 193, 198
Strickler. Karen ............... 114.
191. 193
~TUDENT LIFE ............. 8-41
tump, Angela ................. 130
Stump, Samuel ............... 114,
199 202
SUMMER/BACK TO
'
SCHOOL .............. .. 10. 11
Sumner, Kenny ...... . 114, 188
Surat, Rory ..... 114, 121 164
SURPRISE YOUR
'
SENIOR .. .. .......... l 4S. lSS
Surratt, David ................... 130
Svard, Jennifer ........ 130, 202
Svec, Mr. Bill ...... 7, 137.· 159
Svec, Joel ....... 131, 159. 190
Svec, Laura Elizabeth ........ 29.
S.A.D .D. Front R ow: Jason Prater
(President), Jason Fields (Vice-president).
Chris Elledge (Secretary/ Treasurer).
Second Row: Emily Humphries, Yvonne
Boyd, Dana Hanson, Debbie Spencer.
Nikki Anderson, Ashley Ratliff. Whitney
Crouch. Third Row: Kelly Thompson,
Denise Dresser, Susan Hoback. Amy Vest,
Micki Duncan, Ann Simmons. Kim
Snavely. Fourth Row: Ange.la Manning,
Charlene Mackey, Tracey Bond, Andrea
McClellan, Rhonda Edwards, Shannon
Fields. Christie Settles. Back Row: Liz
Flora, Rene Mengerink, Susan Harnack.
David Graham. Dena Greenway. Debbie
Anderson, Shannon Puffenbarger, Tresha
Barnhart.
P.L.U.S. Front Row: Tina Laudato. Joy
Roth, Allyson Armstrong. Angie Robison.
Kerri Ross, Ann Simmons, Beth Shelton.
Sharon Lambert. Second Row: Amy Aker,
Jennifer Elias, Rick Robers, Janet Cho.
Jennifer Hadley, Tonya Clemons. Amy
Wise, Beth Shiner. Third Row: Bharati
Jain, Jennifer Francis, Caitlin Osborn.
Chri sty Getz , David Glenn . Tracy
Rothschild. Mike Glontz. Greg Crook.
Christie Hunter . B ack Row: Aimee
Grubbs, Sam Farthing. Steve Ewers. Bill
Stitt, Scott Rissmiller, David Kagey. Sam
Branham. Cary Gentry. David Beck.
S CIENCE CL UB . Front Row: Or.
Rebecca Ross (Sponsor). Jim Beck (President). David Squires (Vice-president).
Jennifer Elias (Secretary). Chris Baldwin
(Treasurer). Heather Lange (Chairman of
Speakers). Second row: Diana Flett. Laura
Brittain. Kris Hidge. Andy Shreeman.
Debbi Dillon. Mike Bradley. Janet Cho.
Betsy Willcox. Third Row: Beth Patton.
Mark Peterson. Sharon Lambert. Christi
Ergle. Christy Burns. Angie Robinson.
Jennifer Baker. Jamie Marraccini. Trenor
Williams. Phil Venable. Kimberly Crowder.
Fourth Row: Andy Law. Bryan Brooks.
Keller Hodges. Charlene Simpson. Wayne
Verily. Kari Carter. Tracy Rothschild.
Michelle Franklin. Sharon Carter, Christle
Hunter. Cathy Pugh. Back Row: Matt Cox,
Whitn ey Crouch. David Walton. Larry
Hodgins. David Barbour. Butch Hinton.
Sam Branham. Paul Zahorchak. Vinnie
Schoenfelder. Matt Wise. David White.
Patrick Cooley. Dena Greenway
L ATIN CLUB SENIORS. Front Row:
Laura Brittain, Bharat! Jain. Ann Runyon.
Diana Flett. Mike Bradley, Andy Shreeman
Second Row: Mrs. Jewell Field (Sponsor).
Sharon Lambert, Katherine Moomaw. Rick
Robers. Ellen Bradley. Shannon Casev.
Christy Bums. Robyn Puffenbarger. Abigail
Hudson Third Row: H eather Lange.
Jennifer Hudgins. Leigh Ann Skaggs.
Stacey Lazzuri. Jennifer Zahn. David
Squires. Jason Fields. Back Row: Sam
Farthing. Jay Honse. John Boehling. Bill
Martin. Matt Cox. Greg Entrekin
LATI N CLUB SOPHOM ORES. Front
R ow : Tim shel Purdum . Tami Tickle .
H ea th er Lange. Secon d R ow: J anet
Masters. Rene Mengerink. Gray Royster.
Jenny Resche Third Row: Chris Brown.
Erick Moeller. Tad Fisher. Scott Dickerson
Back Row: Cleve Fisher. David Estep.
John Thompson. Jim Heffernan
201
�37, 100. 138. 158, 190. 202
Swann. Miss Annie ........... 137
Swecker. Mrs. Debora .... 105,
12, 17, 137. 144, 145, 189
Sweeney, Tonia ..... 100, 155,
196, 199
Sweet, Adam ......... .......... 114
Sword. Angela Renee ...... 100
Szumanski. Matthew ........ 130
N.H.S. JUNIORS. Front Row: Tamarr1;1
Engers, Jennifer Baker, Steve Brandtner,
Heather Munro, Beth Lippitt, Amy Wise,
Beth Shiner, Julie Pickel, Lynn Bangle.
Second Row: Melanie Turner, Amy Bums,
Amy Oehlschlaeger, Tracey Krupski, Helen
Connor, Margaret Schultz. Jennie Torian,
Ann Simmons, Janet Cho, Torryea Brewer.
Third Row: Mary Moore, Trenor Williams,
Kirsten Graham, Beth Hunziker, Heather
Henry. Michelle Franklin. Christie H unter,
Jason O'Brien. Back Row: Stuart Noell,
Ted Padgett, Joey Mason. David Sluss,
Susan Rodgers, Tracy Rothschild, Debbie
Bono.
t
Talbot-Jones Tony ........ . 100,
.
107, 194
Tamplin, Chris ................. 114
Taney. Jennifer ............... 114
Tardy Christopher .......... 100.
'
194
Taylor, Bo ........................ 130
Taylor, Duane .................. 130
Taylor, Ezrall ........... 114. 192
Taylor. John ... 14, 15. 37, 52.
53. 59, 78, 100
Teachey, Jenny ................ 130
Tear. Sonia ..... 117, 191, 193
TECHNICAL
DRAWING ................ 153
46. 47. 95,
Tennant Rob .
.
117
Terry. Billy .... ......... 69, 130
Thacker. Amy ............... ... 100
Theimer Catherine ......... 100,
.
101
Thomas. Adam ......... 69. 130
Thomas, Brett ... 15, 118. 13j
Thomas, Jodee .......... ..... . 11
Thomason Ms. Ann .......... l 4,
.
137
Thomason. Lee ........ 78. 117,
144 150, 162
Thompson, Andrea .'......... 37.
100. 121, 198
Thompson, Elizabeth .... ..... 29.
37. 55. 90. 94, 100, 123. 165.
181. 193, 196. 198, 200, 202
Thompson. Greg .. ... . 69. 117.
151
Thompson. John .. .... ........ 201
Thompson John .. .. ........ 100
Thompson: Kelly ...... 12, 14,
15. 37. 55. 63. 72, 73. 100.
173. 194. 198. 201
Thompson. Kristie ....... ..... 117
Thompson. Pamela .......... 100
Thompson, Shane ..... 54, 117
Tickle. Alden ..... 63, 100, 193
Tickle. Michelle ......... 60. 130
N.H.S. SENIORS. Front Row: John
Morris (Presiden t ), Matt Wise (Vicepresident), David Kagey (Secretary). Christi
Ergle (Parliam entarian). Second Row:
Laura Brittain, Carolyn Canfield. Robyn
Puffenbarger, Joli Hurst. Laura Svec, Lori
Morris, Sharon Lambert, Amy Aker. Andy
Shreeman. Third Row: Melanie Richardson. Christy Getz. Lisa Stevens. Mark Underwood, Jennifer Francis, Jennifer
Hadley, Kerri Ross. Hillary Russin. Ellen
Bradley. Fourth Row: Kathy Smith. L eigh
Ann Skaggs, Aimee Grubbs. Robin
Widmeyer, Shannon Casey, Greg Crook.
Craig Kidd, Brad Brewer. Jon Nance. David
Squires, John Briggs. Back Row: Julie
Willcox, Lynn Stone. Elizabeth Thompson.
Tim Kelley. Steve Ewers, David Barbour.
Dan Clabbers, Bobby Rogan, Cary Gentry.
John Boehhng, Gary Roach. Not Pictured:
Julie Stasik (Treasurer).
VO-TECH V.I.C.A. Front Row Nichol
Goodwin. Shannon O'Dell. Kathy Missert.
Wendy Irwin. Michele Collins. Jenni Gold,
Cathy Pugh. Lisa Mays, Jennifer Svard,
Cheri Link, Missie Godwin. Second Row:
Tommy Zion. Bill Martin. Derrek Patterson,
Randall Murray. Jerry Dunahoo. Roger
Farmer, Steve Meador, Mark Crosier,
Kevin Parant. Lyle Nichols. Back Row:
Samuel Stump. George Marsinko. Glenn
Hawkins. Marshall Price. Bill Clements.
Mike Specht. Steve Cuccaro. Jeff Beckner.
Russel Danis. Scott Williams.
VO-TECH S.C.A. Front Row: Kathy Missert, David Kelley. Lyle Nichols, Erin
Kimble. Back Row: Nora Nosta. Roger
Farmer. Kevin Parant.
202
Index
�Tickle, Tamera ................ 130,
171,201
Tilley, Melinda ........ .. 25. 100,
152, 153, 197, 198
Tillman, Ms. Toni ........ 5, 132
Tisinger, Mr. Richard .... 4, 10,
133, 165
TITLE PAGE .... .................... 1
TOMY, TIN GRIN .... 176-177
Torian, Jeffrey ......... 100, 190
Torian, Jennie ......... 117, 202
Townsend, Harry ....... 25. 69.
117
TOWNSIDE AMOCO ...... 184
Trabue. Charlie ................ 117
Travers, Kristina ............... 117
T rexell, Doug .. .... .. ........ .. . 117
TRIPS .. ............................ 170
Trollinger, Steve .. .. ..... 14, 69,
117
Tuffey, Barbara .. .. .. .. 77, 130,
135, 162. 198,200
Turman, Bryan .............. ,.. 117
Turner, Mrs. Brenda .......... 24,
137
Turner, Linda ........... .. ........ 12
Turner, Melanie .......... 31 , 38,
117, 144. 148, 171, 200, 202
Turner. Paula ...... 12, 15, 100
u
Umberger, Jason ........ 15, 75.
117
Underwood. Christy
Lynn ...... 60, 130, 190. 205
Underwood, Mark Evans ... 29,
37. 64, 100, 106. 182, 190,
191, 202
UNIQUENESS ...... .. lOS. llS
U.S. RECRUITERS OF
ROANOKE. INC. .......... 190
v
VALLEY WHEEL AND
PARTS. INC. ................ 190
Vandergri ft, Eddy ... . 117. 160
Vaniels, Marybeth ...... 18. 63,
100. 198, 199
Van Nortwick, Melissa ..... 117,
194
Vanover, Kevin ... ............. 100
Vanover. Phil ................... 117
Vaughan, Tim .. ...... .. ........ 100
Vecere, Sarah ........ 126, 130,
207
Venable, Phil .......... 106, 117,
197, 201
Verity, Wayne ........ 100, 200,
201
Vest, Amy .... 50, 62, 72, 131,
152, 194, 201
Vest, Jon ................. 117, 197
Via, Deana ......... 17, 30, 106,
130
Via, Erin ..... 55. 72, 130. 194.
197
Viar, Rick .......... 17, 117, 150
VICA ................................ 155
Viliborghi, Christa ............ . 133
Viliborghi, Tom ....... 100, 193
VIRGINIA PRINTING
COMPANY ................... 184
VIRGINIA SKYLINE GIRL
SCOUTS .. .................... 175
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
WEEK ...................... .... 154
VO-TECH FBLA ....... ,...... 192
VO-TECH FBLA
OFFICERS ................... 192
VO-TECH HERO ............. 196
VO-TECH HOSP.. ............. 199
VO-TECH JR/SR
BOARD ................. ..... .. 199
VO-TECH SCA ...... .......... 200
VO-TECH ................ 154-155
VOLLEYBALL ............. 54-55
w
Wade, Alan ........ ....... .... ... 130
Wade, David .... .. .. ..... 17, 11 7
Wade, Elizabeth Ann ....... 100,
194
Wade, Marcie .... ............... 117
Wade, Margrit .................. 117
Waggie, Kimberly Ann .... 100,
193
Wagner, Kim ..... ......... 15, 60.
130, 193
Wagner, Teri ............. 21 , 100
Wahls. Jimmy .................. 100
Waldron, Alice ............... . 117,
150. 195, 200
Waldron. Julie .................. 100
Walker, Daryl ................... 102
Walker, Beth .................... 130
Walker, Pam .............. 25, 29,
109, 130
Wallace, Scott Alan ......... 102.
197
Wallace, Terry G .... .......... 102
Walters, Dan .................... 117
Walters, Kevin ... 59, 109, 131
Walton U, David Clark ... .. . 20,
21, 37, 42, 44, 45, 59, 102,
168, 201
Ward, H eather ................. 130
Warden, David Willard .... 102,
143
Ware. Hallie ..................... 117
Warren, Wendy ... .............. 31.
117, 151, 165, 195. 198
Waters, David G ..... 102, 194
Waters, Mary Beth .......... 102,
182, 190, 197
Waters, Parker .......... ...... . 130
Watson, Bobby Allen ....... 102
Weaver, David .... ............ 130,
169, 197
Webb, Hunter Paul ......... 102,
190
ROY L WEBBER
FLORIST ......... ............. 191
W eeks, Tammy ..... .. 130. 195
WEINER'S HOUSE OF
LUGGAGE ..... ........... ... 182
Welch, Jeremy ................. 130
Weld, Robert .................... 117
Wells, Kenny .................... 130
Whanger, Kristin ....... ........ 33.
117, 200
Wheeling, Chad ...... 130. 131
White, Brian Todd ........... 102
White, Chris ..... 32. 117, 118.
171, 197
White, Christy ... ... .. ... 85, 117
White, David Edward .... .. 102.
201
White, Roger ...................... 69
White. Steven .......... ........ 117
Whitmore, Susan Elaine ... 102
Whittaker, Scott ........ 59. 117
Wickes. Tonya ................. 117
Widmeyer, Robin L ynne ... 30,
102, 143, 150, 170, 202
Wilhelm, Homer ..... 117. 191.
193
Wilkerson, Matt .... 11, 44. 83.
87, 102, 150, 151
Wilkerson. James ............. 130
Willard, Ron .... .. .. . 52. 53, 83,
112, 117. 194. 198
Willcox, Betsy .... 29. 38. 117,
123, 198, 200, 201
Willcox, Julie McCallum .... 37,
102. 158. 162, 165. 169, 189.
190, 193, 197, 202. 205
Willett. John .................. ... 130
Williams. Amy ........... 72. 130
Williams. Ashley ........... 3. 22.
60. 61. 117
Suzanne .............. 102, 193
Williams, Mrs. Cammie ... 137,
WSLS, CHANNEL 10 .... 152.
196
153, 154
Williams, Cassandra ......... 117
Wu, Cybele ... ....... ..... 50, 117
Williams, Eric .... 10, 117, 180
Wymer, M r. David . .. . 20, 133
Williams, Freddie ........ 45, 64,
130, 155
Williams, John .................. 130
Williams, Leigh Anne .......... 8.
102, 115, 148, 190
Williams, Lori ......... 117. 144,
195
Williams, Scott ........ 117, 202
Williams. Tiffany ..... 124. 130,
198
Williams, Trenor ........... 6, 14.
20. 23,32.55. 77, 112, 117.
135, 145, 168, 197, 199.200,
201. 202
Willie, Dawn Michele ........ 102
Willis, Joann ..................... 130
Willis, Jonathon .......... ...... 131
Wilson, Amy ..... 73, 117, 198
Wilson, Amy .. .. .......... 11. 55,
130, 190
Wilson. Cynthia ................ 102
Yancey, Becky ............ ..... 131
Wilson, Jenny .......... ....... . 130
Yasenchak, Jenn ........ 50, 72.
Wilson, Michael Linville .... 102
117
Wilson, Michele ....... ...... ... 117
Yasenchak. Jill .... 50. 72, 130
Winebarger, Shannon ...... 117
Yates. Eric ........................ 130
Winger, Jeff ............ ..... ..... 117
Yeager, Tom ............. 15. 102
Wingo. Carla ... .... ... ... 15, 117
YEARBOOK ........... 164. 190
Wingo, Gary .... ........... ..... 130
~eatts, Tiffany ......... 130, 197
Wingo, Kim ............. 117. 181
oung. Chad .. ..... .. . 117. 200
Winston. HolJie .,.. ............ 130
Young, Marissa ......... 10, 117
WINTER Young, Matt ..................... 130
SNOW DAYS .. ...... .. 22. 23
Young. Sean .................... 130
Wirt, H elen .. ..... ...... 130. 170
Younger, Jennifer ..... 7S. 130.
Wirt, Danny .. .... ... .. ....... ... 102
160. 198
Wise. Amy ...,. 117. 148. 150,
151. 170. 197. 201
Wise, Matthew John ... 37. 39.
41 . 101. 10~ 151, 201,202
Wiseman, Sharon ...... 17. 102
Wiseman, Ms. Sue .,......... 137
Witchger. Wendy ..... 37, 102.
148, 190
Witmer. Phillip ........ 102, 193
Wohlford. Michael Kirk .... 102
Zahn, Jennifer .... 17. 21. 102.
Wolfe, Bryan Michael ........ 83
107, 198. 201
Wolfrey. Maelyn
Zahorchak. Paul ................ 77.
Woody ................ 102. 194
117. 142. 199. 201
Wood. Miss Reba .. ......... .. 137
Zawacki. Billy ................... 130
Woods. Jenni ................... 130
Woods, Leigh Anne ......... 117
Zawacki. Kimberly
Woody. Scott ......... .......... 11 7
Susan .... 37. 102. 190. 205
WRESTLING ... .. .... ... .. 64, 65
Zelenak. Randy Allen ....... 102
Wright. Cheri Mae ............ 117
Ziegler. Liz ........ 57. 130. 131
Wright. Jeff ....... 83, 102. 194
Zion. Tommy .. ....... 117. 202
Zirkle. Jame$ ... ..... ..... ... ... 102
Wrigh t. Kristal ................. 130.
157. 193. 203
Zurekh. Debi ................... 11 7
Wright. Meredith
Zureich. Jackie ........ 130. 131
)(
y
z
-•.
J.A. SOPH OMORES. Front Row: Wendy
Morris. Kristal Wright, Mary Bush. Shannon
Puffenbarger. Back Row: Jay Spegele.
Amy Mosebach.
J .A . JUNIORS . Front Ro w: Randy
Corbin. Ed LoBello, Nicole Hodgins. Jason
O 'Brien. Nancy Mosebach. Back Row:
Cathleen Buback. Mike Gillespie. Karen
Doolan. Carl Rogers. Karen Greider
J.A. SENIORS. Front Row: lanv
Hodgins. Steve H arless. Back Row:
Michael Clark. Katherine Moomm~
lnde:-..
203
�Volume 31 of the Cave Spring Souvenir light with by-lines in 10 pt.
"Accolade" was printed by Hunter Souvenir Light Italic. All captions were
Publishing Company of Winston- set in 8 pt. Souvenir light. Copy on
Salem, North Carolina. Press run: opening, closing, and dividers was set
1088 copies with 208 pages. Paper: in 14 pt. Souvenir Light.
pages 1-16, Hunter Lustre; pages 17A special thanks goes to Charlie
208, Gloss; 80 pound stock paper; Ganison, our Hunter representative,
.. 9xl2. Ink: black. Endsheets: 210 Paris for not panicking when we came up
~ Grey with black, PMS 289 blue ink, hot with yet another weird idea, and to Mrs.
.g stamped with silver mylar. Cover: Pat Carr for drawing the cover designs
white lithographed in black and PMS of the book and the supplement.
The icing on the 289 blue inks, hot stamped with silver
We appreciate the VHSL Trophy
cake mylar. Spring Supplement: a preview
class and CSPA Silver Crown Awards
Julie Stasik and Julie
Willcox display the
of the book including surveys, quota- given to the 1986 Accolade, and also
cake they made with
tions, and additional space for the five CSPA Gold Circle Awards inMrs. Sandra
Ferguson's assistance.
autographs. Press run: 1100 copies cluding first place for a feature
Traditionally, th e cake
with 16 pages. Paper: Gloss; 100 representation.
was made to resemble
th e cover of the
pound stock paper; 8 1/zxl 1. Ink: black.
A very special thanks goes to Mama
yearbook and eaten at
Cover:
black
and
PMS
288
blue
inks.
Ferguson for putting up with us, espethe annual
end-of-the-year picnic.
Color photographs were printed by cially during the more-hectic-thanEwald-Clark. Black and white photo~ usual year. In the time we spent with
graphs were developed and printed by you in Room 126, we learned more
Toni Moore in our darkroom with a than just the basics of producing a yearlittle help from David Dantzler, Mary book.
Ann Ehlshlager, and David Michie. A
As for the rest of the staff, despite
special thanks to Art Cournoyer and most of the inexperience, you pulled it
Bob Tavenner for group pictures, mug off like professionals! We will always reshots, homecoming, prom and gradu- member the secret pals, drink runs, and
ation photographs.
the endless hunts for the keys. Thank
Headline styles are as follows: open- you all for your time and effort in
ing and closing, Frankfurter Medium; producing one more great book.
dividers, Frankfurter Medium; Student
Julie Stasik and
Life, 48 pt. Optima Italic; Sports, 48 pt.
Julie Willcox, co-editors
Helvetica light; Clubs-Academics, 36
pt. Optima Bold; Personalities, 48 pt. Gihed teacher
Garamond Italic.
Celebrating her birthday at the end o l a long day,
All b d copy
...... Mrs. Sandra Ferguson displays the gift given to
o Y
was set in 10 pt. her by the yearbook staff.
On file
Trying to use the
index at the same
time. Christy
Underwood and
David Michie index
the names of the
people in pictures or
mentioned in copy on
their spreads.
§ Mirror mirror
204
Colophon
::;: At the gag gift ceremony held aHer the staffs
c: annual picnic. Juliana H auser receives her gift for
~ being the " staff primp" while Christy Under
wood and Tracey Krupski watch with
amusement.
�J ulies
On a Saturday afternoon, " Accolade" staff coeditors Julie Stasik and Julie Willcox give Julie
Stasik'~ car, appropriately called "Juleez", one
more nnse.
Party time
Staff members Wendy
Morris, Julie Stasik.
David Dantzler. Susan
Craft. Julie Willcox.
Kim Zawacki. and
Jennifer Goodman
chow down at the
arinual yearbook
picnic held at Mrs.
Sandra Ferguson' s
house.
Data processing
Checking for
accuracy, Jennifer
Goodman looks up
names from senior
data to make sure
~ they are spelled right.
8 Accuracy and
:::i: consistency were hard
] tasks for most staff
~-----..J
members.
I
Editors .............. ....... Julie Stasik, Julie Willcox
Student Life .... Tracey Krupski. editor: Jennifer Allen.
Torryea Brewer. Juliana Hauser
Clubs/Academics ... ... .. .. ... Ashley Sheets. Kim Zawacki. editors:
Lori Eades. Mary Ann Eh/sh/ager. Cleve Fisher
Personalities ...... _.. ...... Jennifer Baker. editor: Susan Craft. Jennifer
Goodman. Beth Langan. Christy Underwood
Sports .. ....... David Dantzler. editor: Jennifer Gowan. David Michi e.
Wendy Morris
Business
.... .. ... -.. .. .. ... Leslie Sands. manager: DeAnna Phillips
Photography ... .. ... .. . ..... .. .. .. ....
. ......... . Toni Moore. editor
Colophon
205
�F un house
The graduating the class of 1987 waits for
Principal Robert Lipscomb to finish presenting
diplomas. For the first time, graduation was held
at the Roanoke Civic Center instead of the Salem
Civic Center.
ead
People were definitely anxious to leave. School let
out a week later than usual and the extremely hot
weather notified students that summer had already
arrived, even though exams were still to come. A
broken-down air conditioning system and one more
blackout, adding to the school's history of strange
early dismissals, made exam reviews even less bearable. Exams came and went, and seniors remained at
school on the last day for graduation practice where
they watched the senior slide show presented by
Andrea Shreeman. Finally, the big day came, and the
largest class ever to pass through the school felt a
certain degree of relief. As the graduates marched
through the halls at the Roanoke Civic Center getting
ready to enter the auditorium, the faint sound of
"Pomp and Circumstance" brought both tears and
anxieties. The graduation ceremony concluded the
year's events and left 504 graduates ready Julie Stasik and Julie Willcox
Hanging in there
Art Clu5 President Chuck Stanley hangs some of
his artwork for the display held in the front lobby.
The art show was a chance for individual students
to show their works.
206
Closing
�I
A ppropriately dressed
Ironically Trent Sherman is dressed for the occa·
sion as he receives an athletic award for his participation soccer. Trent attended the awards ceremony immediately after a soccer game.
t
ua"
t:
<
A helping hand
Before th e 1:3acc alaureate cer em o ny, Tim
Vaughan receives some help fro m his mo th er in
prepating his attire.
Catching some rays
Track team members take a break from competing to work on their tans.
Closing
207
�Hugs
After receiving her diploma and
turning her tassel, Beth Sparks
embraces a classmate in the
Roanoke Civic Center lobby.
The 504 member Class of 1987
held its graduation ceremony at
the Coliseum in the heat of midJune.
o move on
208 -
Closing
����
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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1987
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Accolade1987
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5938/Accolade1986.pdf
bf231e62a1dac74a266e731259a24f47
PDF Text
Text
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3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Volume 30
Student Population: 1450
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Down to earth
Hayward Statum and Angie Day relax o utdoors
during th eir study hall on a chilly day a nd
compare notes on their ho mework.
Title Page -
1
�A
chorus line
Miss Kristi
Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle, Mrs.
Fry,
Linda Johnson, Mrs. Elaine Shafer, and
Mrs. Gail Price, all clad in their T.E.C.S .
shirts, kick up the ir heels as they help to
raise spirit at the Homecoming pep rally.
1
Friends, classes, teams - the
excitement of a new year came
From all sides
High school - the place where
teenagers congregated to learn not
only about the three R's but also about
life. Thoughts of sitting in stifling classrooms, forcing one's way through
halls congested with traffic worse than
that of downtown Roanoke, and performing involuntary bicep exercises
from lugging home only half of one's
homework may be the first images to
come to mind. But the new school year
found students, teachers, and administrators encountering new and exciting
experiences, trials, and surprises from
all sides.
As the first week of sc h ool
approached, teachers and students
alike busied themselves with getting
ready for the new school year. With the
dog days of August came the often
sweltering practices of the football,
golf, cross-country, volleyball, and
girls' tennis team under the direction of
new athletic director Mrs. Penny
Goodall. The marching band, drill
team, and flag corps drilled on the newly resurfaced Driver's Ed. lot.
In an attempt to clear up schedule
conflicts before school started, the guidance department mailed class schedules to students in mid-August. The
The pride a nd the poultry
Knight Ray Poff hangs around with the S.E.C.S. chicke n, also
known as Michael Litos, during the hastily scheduled Homecoming pep rally. Ray and Michael donne d their costumes for
pep rallies and home football ga mes to drum up spirit.
l
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�Opening -
3
�From all sides
cont.
reality of the new school year
hit the teachers as they returned to school on August 22
to face lesson plans and book
lists. The countdown to August 27 rapidly reached zero
as the SCA held its annual pizza party for students new to
CSHS and as the sophomores
gathered to experience their
first taste of high school life
during orientation.
Finally that anticipated day
arrived and with it came a
new array of activities and
sources of excitement. The
tedium of enduring extended
homerooms and writer's
cramp from filling out endless
forms was livened up somewhat by the sparks of anticipation caused by discussions
over who would be the new
Knight. Principal Garland Life
proclaimed Ray Poff to be the
1986 Knight to the satisfaction of curious minds.
J
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Pee Wee rides again
b David Kingery, dressed in his best Pee Wee
u.i Herm an clothes, pedals his bike madly but
~ doesn't get very far on the back of the Art Club' s
- .-......-:;:;:___i o Homecoming flo at.
The new school year did indeed bring surprises from all
sides, and students and
teachers didn't have to wait
long for the unusual to happen. The third week of school
brought with it two school
days that ended at 1: 00 pm
for an unheard-of reason: not
snow, sleet, or freezing rain,
but extremely hot weather!
The fall sports ushered in
their own form of excitement
in the stands, on the fields, at
pep rallies, an even on the
putting greens. The golf team
took first place honors in the
region and third place in the ·
state. Also, a new surge of
spirit arrived with the rambunctious antics of the
S.E.C.S. (Student Elite
Cheering Squad) and its
offshoot, T.E.C.S. (Teacher
Elite Cheering Squad). Guest
appearances were even made
by a mysterious chicken wearing a S.E.C.S. shirt.
Homecoming brought its
own form of excitement as the
halls exploded with babies,
E
"5
The long haul
A member of the construction crew bulldozes a
site for the new soccer field as the football team
labors in hot summer weather to learn their plays
in time for the football season.
Getting T.E.C.S.-nical
Mrs. Gary Goodale , Mrs. Bre nda Turne r, a nd Mr.
Don Oakes catch up o n the mo rnin g's news a nd
show off their spirited T.E.C.S. s hirts. Seve ral
teachers got togeth er to fo rm T. E.C. S . in suppo rt
of the student-run S .E. C.S.
�A
little S.E.C.S.
Members of the Student Elite Cheering Squad,
Michael Haley, Doug Hynes, John Hahn, Tom
Woods, Curt McGhee, Glenn Haven, Kristie
Hamson, and Tom Balkus line across the front
row of the stands at the home football games
against Salem. Along with their high-spirited
antics, S .E.C.S. members paid a tribute to their
favorite local T. V. Sportscaster, John Kernan of
WDBJ Channel 7.
Going three wheeling
Angie Robison encourages David Walton as he
attempts to pedal his tricycle to the finish line.
Members of the sophomore, junior, and senior
classes competed in unusual athletic events to
raise spirit at pep rallies.
Jeepers
German Club members Warren Boyd, Mike
Trollinger, Steve Bowling, and Jim Monis let out
a oheei as their club's jeep proceeds along in the
Homecoming parade.
Opening -
5
�Leg looks
Sophomore slave Bob Pafford
endures yet another addition
to his transvestite-day outfil
Meanwhile, senior Latin Club
members Carl Pafford and
John Wilkins make sure Bob
doesn't escape while Stephen
Sprouse supervises and
Stephanie Weddle puts the
pantyhose on Bob.
Spook supper
Laura Schear, Jennifer Guyre,
and James Eaton feast on pizza
at the Art Club's outing to
Piche's on Halloween. The
club members were required
to wear their Hallowe e n
costumes.
Knight in shining armor
Principal Garland Life extends th e ceremonial
sword as he dubs Ray Poff the 1986 Knight on
the first day of school while Lynn Walton and
Missy Adams look on.
�From all sides
cont.
damaged the school and devastated
homes
and
businesses throughout the
Roanoke Valley.
The school year had begun,
and as the onset of homework, clubs, sports, and jobs
hit the school's population, a
whole new 180 days promised to bring the happy, the
sad, the exciting, and the
thought-provoking - from all
sides.
Debbie Blackwell and
Kristi Goodman
nerds, and beach bums during Spirit Week. School spirit,
while it might have been dampened by a rained-out bonfire, flared nonetheless at the
last-minute pep rally for the
big game against Patrick Henry. Surprises abounded even
in the Homecoming parade;
seniors Chris Lucas and Billy
Stuart graced the class of '86's
float in their turquoise tutus.
During the first week of
school, -the student body as
well as the community was
shocked and saddened by the
tragic death of junior Freddie
Shively. Later that fall,
tragedy again struck in the
form of a massive flood which
..
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Cooling it
Taking a break out from football practice on a
sweltering day in August, Hayward Statum seeks
some relief form the heat by pouring water on
himself.
Floating around
The Senior class float is boarded by Trent
Sherman, Chrissy Bruns, Susan Rolley, Vicki
Housman , Cyndee Kinsey, Krista Collins ,
J ennifer Cook, Traci Scott, Chris Lucas, Billy
Stuart, and Johnny Brandetsas. Susan and Krista
are decked out in their makeshift PH football
uniforms, while Chris and Billy wear tutus.
-.
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Crowning glory
Principal Garland Life presents a bouquet of
roses to newly crowned Homecoming queen
Marty Copenhaver as her father, Mr. Trigg
Copenhaver proudly looks on.
Strange brew
Sandy Proax and Mrs. Billie Reid inspect the boiling candy mixture that they are using for making
candy apples . All the chemistry classes
performed this Halloween fun lab on Halloween
- and wearing costumes was a part of the
~ chemistry students' grade for the lab.
:::;:
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Opening -
7
�Good people, good food
Kelsey Goff, Mike Woods and Blake T rottman
engage in a lively conversation over Cokes and
fries at Hardee's after a Friday night football
game.
�T
'
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.
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:,
.
.
he Lighter Side of Life (lit' er sid) n. 1. That which
pertains to an assortment of activities which makes
life bearable (i.e. missing a seventh period History
test for the Junior/Senior basketball game, evacuating the
school for heat and flood instead of snow, being part of
fads from Swatches to tanning salons, traipsing to the
Parkway during Autumn, Spring, and January 24, etc.) 2.
That which adds a sense of intrigue and uniqueness to a
year's events (i.e. being entertained by a life-size chicken,
having the school parking lot under four feet of water, seeing a roomful of beaming grads anticipating Myrtle Beach. )
3. That which produces an element of surprise, breaking
all conventional practices (i.e. SAT' s the day after Prom,
SECS, wearing tutus on a Homecoming float.)
Debbie Blackwell and Kristi Goodman
Final blow
Richard Williams. decked out in a red. black. and
white fo otball jersey hacks awa y at th e PH
dummy_with his axe as he rides aboard the AlASA
club's H omecoming float.
A
S.E.C.S.-y crowd
Senior member o f the Student Elite heering
Squad raise a little ruckus at th e school year's first
pep rally before the home football game against
Salem.
Student Life -
9
�Workin' for a livin'
Billy Stuart helps a young customer choose a pair of
shoes at the shoe department at Leggett Part-time
jobs provided students with extra spending money,
something to do in spare time, and valuable working
experience.
to the
Scene
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ii
Summer school
Mrs. Linda Johnson and Mrs. Gary Goodale put in
long summer hours plan ning English curricula for the
upcoming school year. Faculty members worked
long after the last student day in summer, and then
returned for duty early in fa ll.
10-Summer
~
Just picture yourself lounging
around the house or by the pool, thinking about that long-missed soap opera
you haven't seen since spring vacation,
waiting for a friend to call and offer you
an exciting afternoon, and dreamily
wondering what is in store for the next
1,968 hours of your summer vacation.
While images of long, hot, sleepy
days usually came to mind when one
thought of summer vacation, seldom
was there really much time for luxury in
the midst of it all. ''After working, going
on vacation, and going to cheerleading
camp and practices, I even had to plan
out time left just for fun ." commented
Mendi Herbert. Attending all the latest
movies and concerts was a must, and
so was window-shopping from oneend of the new Valley View Mall to the
other.
The mall, located at the intersection
of Hershberger Road and Interstate
581, opened in mid-July. On opening
day , 50 ,000 customers browsed
through large department stores like
Thalheimers and Sears, and smaller
specialty shops like Stitches, Cutlery
World, and Brass Works. Marble floors,
brass railings, and expansive skylights
made just walking up and down the
new mall for hours entertaining. In
order to compete with the newness of
Valley View, Tanglewood underwent
some dramatic changes, too. Decorative floor tiles, large plants, and a glass
elevator were added.
Along with the many new shops in
both Valley View and Tanglewood
Malls, several new restaurants and food
shops came to the Roanoke Valley.
Spinnaker' s Resta ura nt ope ned in
Valley View, carrying specialty salads
and deli sandwiches. Mexican foo dlovers enjoyed the spicy cuisine of ChiChi' s. For dessert or for health food
nuts any time of day, frozen yogurt at
The Country's Best Yogurt (TCBY)
was a real treat.
When they weren't shopping or eating, students enjoyed being entertained at concerts by REO Speedwagon and Rick Springfield. Michael J.
Fox, Sylvester Stallone, and Tom
Hanks attracted large crowds to the
theatres in their roles as Marty of ' 'Back
to the Future," "Rambo," and 'The
Man With One Red Shoe,' ' respectively. Other big box office hits included
" St. Elmo's Fire," the James Bond
movie "A View to a Kill, " and " PeeWee Herman's Big Adventure."
For a change of scenery, large
crowds flocked downtown for beach
festivals on the market. People were
decked out in beachy clothes; the Kings
of Roanoke played beach music; and
tons of sand covered the market
square. Festival on the River and
Festival in the Park provided an
abundance of arts and crafts of local
artists, various types of music, and all
kinds of good food. Page Beck, Lori
Blankenship, Kristie Harrison, Laura
Reed, and Laura Hunt even danced at
the festival.
During the weekend of August 10,
huge, fluffy, brightly-<:alored hot-air balloons could be seen floating around
near the mountain tops surrounding
the Roanoke Valley. The WDBJ-7 Hometown Balloon Classic featured a hot-air
balloon race on Saturday and balloon
and airplane rides all weekend long.
Late in August, heavy rains fell on
Roanoke, dampening soccer fields and
family rooms, as well as spirits. This
flooding of low-lying areas foreshad owed the heavier flooding in the valley
in November. While there was no appropriate time for a flash flood , the wet
weather didn 't fit into the summer
scene.
Marty Copenhaver
�It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a hot-air
balloon!?
Spectators at the Annual Hometown Balloon
Classic saw balloons parked like this one ,
balloons racing, and balloons giving pleasure
rides. Some enthusiastic balloon lovers, both in
cars and on foot, even chased balloons which
were carried away from the race by the wind.
Time-out
Varsity football players Chris Dillon. Tim Kelley.
David Walton , Scott Grindstaff. and Bobby
Ferguson take a break for water during one of
,
their long, hot summer practices. The football
· -"' team braved the hot sun twice a day during the
--tl ~ summer.
E
'S
�el the heat
Take 1,500 anxious students, one
expanded parking lot, two new athletic
fields, and many jam-packed hallways,
mix them with an enlarged school
building, and you've got what it took to
start the year off with a bang.
Weeks before the doors opened, the
football team, drill team, and marching
band could be found each day using
the new facilities as practice areas. Mr.
Bill Svec's summer surgery kept him
from serving as director of band camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Tucker, the junior
high band directors, were recruited as
substitutes for him.
As T uesd a y , August 27 , approached, the excitement of the new
year escalated, and preparations got
under way. Students flocked in the
building in searc h of g ui da n ce
counselors to give them help with
schedules which, for the first time,
were mailed out before school started,
The Friday before school started,
students gathered into the school
cafeteria for a get-acquainted pizza
a glimpse of who it might be. Their
suspicions were confirmed as Principal
Garland Life dubbed senior Ray Poff as
the school's model of excellence - the
Knight.
When the excite me nt of the first
week began to wear down, and routine
began to settle in, the SCA decide d to
get communication lines open between
students. To accomplish this, they
sponsored a Back-To-School dance
featuring the After Six band. Students
brought their yearbooks to have them
signed, and with tickets priced at o nly
50 cents, many decided to stop by.
The dance helped stude nts mee t
others and adapt to the many new
ways which had become a part of the
school new beginning. The new a ddition to the building introduced more
classrooms a nd a n e le va to r, which
supplemented the changes and added
excitement to the routine of a new year.
Mandii Ke y
party sponsored by the SCA. In addition, the Monday before school actual1y opened , the sophomore class
attended an orientation to help them
get an idea of what lay ahead in the
upcoming year.
During all of these activities, bleak
weather set in and intense rain flooded
many homes; but the closer the first
day of school approached, the brighter
and hotter it became. By the time that
school had opened and the first week
was underway, the heat had reached
an extreme with thermometer readings
in the upper 90' s. The unusually high
temperatures caused city and county
schools to release students an hour
earlier than usual since the schools
were not equipped to ha ndle such
heat.
The first week of school began with
the knighting ceremony in the auditorium. Students filled the rows, and as
the mysterious armor-clad nominee
walked down the aisle in full costume,
the crowd rose from their seats to catch
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The heat is on
Sparsely scattered
Is the heat too much for Mike Boehling, Mike
Harstine, Shawn O'Neill, a nd Liz Robinson?
They've decided to take a break from the high
temperature and chat for a while - right in the
middle of practice
Although the crowd wasn' t overwhelming, Ellen
Nelso n , C urt McG h ee, Re n ee Ga les , a nd
Michael Haley enjoy the music of the After Six
band during the Back-To -School dance.
12 -
Back to School
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8
�Here comes the knight
Cheerleaders Lynn Walton a nd Missy Adams
escort senior Ray Poff down the auditorium aisle
to be dubbed the Knight.
Seeking guidance
Mariah Gerow and Mrs. Esther Johnson make
the necessary revisions in Mariah's schedule during the week before school started.
Jim Beck
Gettin' it a ll together
The construction co ntinued into th e
initial wee k of sc hool, as fencing was
put up around multiple loc;atio ns
o utside th e sc hool.
�Students' spirit transcended the gloomy
weather outlook for Homecoming week.
"Tonight's
bonfire
has
been cancelled due to
the weather."
As
S.C.A.
president
Dina
McCullough's announcement filled the
classrooms, the prevalent question in
students' minds was "Will Homecoming be rained out?"
Weather reports had called for rain
showers all week, but even the downpours could not dampen spirit. Classes
and clubs had started working on their
floats for the parade weeks before
in efforts to create the most unique
float.
Latin Club slaves arrived at the
school Monday, the first day of slave
week, in their togas and dunce caps.
On Tuesday, the gathering of slaves for
morning exercises reminded students
of a large, mixed fruit salad as the slaves
appeared as apples, strawberries,
f(I
a n d
grapes. Feathers were not ruffled
on Thursday even though the
slaves dressed as chickens in recognition of poultry day.
On Friday, the male slaves dressed
like girls while the female slaves
dressed like babies as spirit week rose
to its peak. Many students wore SECS
(Student Elite Cheering Squad) teeshirts and others wore red and black
clothes to show their enthusiasm.
Teachers further heightened students'
spirit by showing up in red tee-shirts
bearing the initials TECS (Teach er Elite
Cheering Squad) across the front.
After the cancellation of the bonfire,
many students found it necessary to
make the administration aware that
they needed a pep rally before the football game. In response to their pleas,
Principal Garland Life called a last minute pep rally.
Rain showers stopped Thursday
evening, leaving Friday night with
beautiful weather for the parade and
game against Patrick Henry. As the
band played, the caravan of floats
slowly
journeyed to
the site of Cave
Spring Elementary School.
Waving to the crowds along Chaparral Drive and Merriman Road,
cheerleaders and the Homecoming
Court rode in convertibles. Honor Society members, dressed in lab jackets
and safety glasses, attempted to "lower
the PH factor." The Art Club designed
its float after "Pee Wee's Big Adventure" and threw Mr. T cereal to the
crowd. The SECS float, which its members constructed Friday after school,
ended the caravan.
The football game against Patrick
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Congrats, King
King Mil<e Kemp gets congratulated by Trevor
Goins as Senior Class president Jeff Hale
announces the Homecoming Court.
Henry, a perennial cross-town rival, attracted much spirit from the crowd.
With PH leading 6-0 at the half, fans
awaited an even more exciting second
half. The band, drill team, and flag
~
corps marched out onto the field to per~ form for the crowd. After their show,
' ~ the drill team lined up creating a walk8E way for the Homecoming Court mem~ bers and their escorts. Queen Marty
Copenhaver and her court were announced amid enthusiastic applause.
Fans in the stands
After the festive halftime activities, the
SECS and band members cheer on the football
team during the Homecoming game against second half began with fans still hopePatrick Henry.
.·t'
14 -
Homecoming
•
�sideline spirit
Members of the football team stand along the
sidelines cheering the Knights on against Patrick
Henry.
.,
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Bob Lee
H op on the bandwagon
S e nior S ECS me m bers a nd Do odles , the
chicken, ride down Chaparral Drive as the last
float in the parade, on the way to the elementary
school.
Beauty and the baby
Eric Williams and Alice Waldron converse about
the latest fashions on Opposite D ay and Baby
Day during the final day of slave week.
�F
our-wheelin'
German Club members Steve Bowling, Mike Trollinger,
Jim Morris, Warren Boyd, John Morris, Mark Witmer, and
Miss Claudia Geiger wave to the onlookers en route to the
elementary school during the parade.
Senior Homecoming Court
Front row: Lynn Walton , Princess Lori Zincke, Queen
Marty Copenhaver, Cindy Snedegar. Back row: Trevor
Goins, Prince Hayward Statum , King Mike Kemp , Chris
Appel, Brian Reger. Not pictured: Heidi McClellan .
16 -
H omecoming
�....
'.)ophomore and Junior Court
ront row: Carla Wingo, Carmen Smyth. Back row:
lichelle Turner, Aimee Grubbs, Amy Aker.
ful. Despite the all-out efforts of the football
players, the Patriots defeated them by the
score of 22-7. Band members remained at the
field after the game to practice for a band competition on Saturday.
Many band members and their dates feared
that they would not be back for the dance Saturday night, but this time they returned on
time. Couples danced to the music of Weekend Fever in the cafeteria which the cheerleaders had decorated in keeping with the
theme of "Porever." Spirits mounted as the
court was being announced. Members of the
court were Carmen Smyth, Carla Wingo, Amy
Aker, Aimee Grubbs , Michelle Turner, Heidi
McClellan, Cindy Snedegar, Lynn Walton,
Princess Lori Zincke, Queen Marty Copenhaver, King Mike Kemp, Prince Hayward
Statum, Chris Appel, Trevor Goins, and Brian
Reger.
Even though rain persisted throughout the
week, people still kept high spirits. Students
and teachers alike came together in spirit for a
fun-filled Homecoming week.
Julie Stasik
Receiving line
.
Teachers group together at the last minute pep rally in their
TECS tee-shirts to cheer on the student body.
.•
Cheek to cheek
Queen Marty Copenhaver and her date Robert Lewis
da nce slowly to the music of Weeke nd Fever in the
decorated cafeteria at the Homecoming Dance.
Chorus
Line
Billy Stuart, Chris Lucas, and Jeff Hale ride on the Senior
Class float dressed as ballerinas to symbolize the theme of
"Painting the Patriots pink. "
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�Well, it was
like this .
Slippin' and slidin'
In a n attempt to evacuate the building during the flood,
students wade carefully to their lockers. Some lockers in
the annex even got water inside of the m.
18 -
The Flood
"I went home and sat in the dark
because the power was off. "
Mike Richardson
"I piled sand bags in front of my
neighbor' s house, and evacuate d
animals from the pet store at Tanglewood."
Jimmy Brannon
" I have never seen a nything like
this in real life, just on T. V. "
J ay Adams
"Our backyard was like a beach
with a hugh tree in the middle."
Kristie Harrison
" I was n ' t a bl e t o g e t t o m y
Bria n Reger
girlfriend's all week. ' '
up
to their decks in muddy water
Reside nts o f Willo w Rive r Apartme nts w e re forced to
e vacua te as the comple x w as s ubme rged during the flash
flood . The wa te r reache d the second floor.
" I stayed home a nd w a tc h e d T.V. "
Ange la S word
" I a m no w te mpo ra rily o ut o f a jo b . The
Mill Mo unta in Th e atre is cl o s e d in Mark Snede gar
definite ly.
" I we nt swimming in the parking lot "
Bria n J a nne y
�•
in
''They would have to build another ark if the
water got up to where I live," said Bobby
Ferguson. This was probably the attitude of
many Roanokers about a flash flood. Well,
when Roanoke and surrounding areas did
overflow with rainwater on November 4,
attitudes, among other things, were forced to
change drastically.
Although wet weather is generally a
nuisance, it usually doesn't call for alarm much less the National Guard, which came to
Roanoke to protect the safety of residents and
sightseers at Willow River Apartment, flooded
to the second floor. The Guard tried to prevent
the looting that went on during and after the
flood, when victims were already at a disadvantage.
Because the ground was already soaked
from four days of showers, there came a time
when enough was enough. The ground
reached a point of saturation, and the creeks
and rivers overflowed. The Roanoke Valley
had literally had enough!
Around the Valley, chaos struck - and not
just in low-lying areas. Under four feet of
Traffic jam
Motorists near Poage's Mill off Interstate 221 experienced
, difficulty in reaching th eir destinations during th e flood.
1
Many cars were abandoned as the waters rose above their
bumpe rs.
a flash
water, the streets of downtown Roanoke
resembled the canals of Venice, as the raging
Roanoke river crested 23 feet above flood
stage. Extensive damage was done to the
Dominion Bank Building, Center in the
Square, and the newly renovated City Market
Building, where many businesses were ruined.
The river surrounded Roanoke Memorial
Hospital, submerging 17 cars in the parking
lot, and robbing the building of electricity. In
the Wasena area, both the Roanoke Valley
Transportation Museum and Victory Stadium
were swamped. Motorists around the valley
were forced to stop in transit and abandon
their cars in order to seek higher ground.
Back at school, an announcement was
made to warn students that the side parking lot
was flooding. The lot filled so rapidly that there
was hardly any time to do anything about it.
"I ran out through the annex door, only to
get swamped up to my knees with muddy
water, and I saw my beautiful car floating and
filled with three feet of water,'' said Billy Stout.
Water sloshed into the building through the
annex and side door near the band room.
Carpets were ruined in the auditorium, the
band room, the front office, and the D.E.
office. When school was dismissed at about
10:15, many students and teachers remained
at school to clean up and try to prevent further
damage.
While we were prepared for fires, tomados,
and hurricanes, a flood was an unexpected
event. However, both teachers and students
proved themselves quite capable of reacting in
a flash!
Marty Copenhaver
Airing out
The annex is cleaned up after the extensive damage done
by muddy water on November 4. Many parts of the building had to be vacuumed and dried with fans to get rid of
the musty odor.
·c:
~~----~~~~~ ~
Push came to s hove
Stude nts push with great dete rmina tion to roll start a
stalled car. Car trouble is double trouble during a flood.
Knee deep
in an attempt to salvage flooded cars from the
side parking lot. stude nts gritted their teeth
., and waded waist deep into the icy water.
8 Much of their effort was wasted as
1::;: most of the cars were already
c: ruined.
~
The Fl
-.A"'""---.
�th.e
F( .h 5ide
Ir
gJenioritis!
anuan. 2
147 seni ·y 4, the 8
these 147ors skipped 6 th day left .
had early dstud':'nts, an~cthhoo1 the w'hn tlh edschool Year
1sm1SSa1
e r 35
. o e ay. Besid •
s, and 15 w seniors came tardy 5e5s
e nt home sick.
'
Move over Bradys
Move over "Brady
Bunch!" T. V. 's new family show was on the move!
Every Thursday night
from 8:00 P . M ., NBC
dominated the prime time
scene when they captured
the hearts of viewers
across America with ' 'The
Cosby Show.'' From
Father Cliff to youngest
daughter Rudy, the
Huxtable family dealt with
every day situations
The K-92 spirit contest
They appeared everywhere;
there seemed to be no escape
from them. The SCA distributed thousands of index cards to
students and gave instructions
to write "K-92 is my favorite radio station," and "Cave Spring
High School" on them, along
with their signature. The contest, sponsored by K-92 FM,
unintentionally
left
many
teachers disgruntled as people
used their class time to fill out
the information.
The incentives for all this time
20 -
Flip Side - Student Life
and effort were the prizes: a
dance hosted by a disc jockey
for the winning school, and a
random drawing from the
cards to give some lucky
winner a $1 ,000 scholarship. Those prizes
contributed to the
vast numbers of the
cards which appeared
in the hallways, on desk
tops, between books , in
the lunchroom, and littering the
parking lot - everywhere!
which any real-life farnily
could relate to ; for example, the repairing of <I
broken dishwasher, the
carving of a Thanksgiving
turkey, and the celebrating of a wedding anniversary. "The Cosby Show
was enjoyable to watch
because it deals with
family and comedy
situations." commented
Carole Routt.
�\'fl;S
Flip Side -
student Life -
21
�Old Coke, New Coke,
Which Coke is it?
Coca-Cola came out in the
late 1880' s, and generations
later, " Coke" had become a
generic term encompassing all
soft drinks. For a little over a
century , the Coca - Cola
company had enjoyed a large,
loyal clientele, and Coke itself
hadn't changed since the extraction of cocaine from the
beverage by order of the Food
and Drug Administration.
Then, about 100 years later,
Coca -Cola decided it was time
to change their formula. The
company promoted a new taste
and new red and silver cans.
Coke-lovers anxiously anticipated the day when the new
Coke would reach the grocery
store shelves . When the
mysterious new product finally
made its debut, consumer
responses varied enormously.
Some Coke-drinkers liked the
new taste; other long-faithful
consumers switched to Pepsi
and wondered why the CocaC o Ia company had even
wanted to improve something
that was already good.
Faced with a decision
In search of
As he d ia
. Is th
number h·
e first
t0 sweat' AIS Palm s begin
th e rece·. s she Pie
. ks up
iver h
Pounds fa ster ' ~r heart
to ask he f, . He is about
- the or or that first date
ne that
dreams ab
everyone
idea/ dat out as being the
e.
"She should b
shorter th
e a little
eyes. " _ ~n me, With blue
"A
renor William
great k
s.
would h
isser, and he
ave t0 b
e fun to
be With "
· -Am R
"Well 1·th
Y hades
•
with
a n' ice
· asf, to b. ea guy
(Ferra ri). He oreign ca r
about 5' 6" . should be
With I
.
night on the town
h air
Otalian
ong dark
Amber Phi ll ips a nd Lan ce
must be
style). He
Green head for a concert at
the Roanoke Civic Center.
ing "
awesome lo 0 k
. - Andr
Going to a concert, along
with going to a movie or out
''She shou~ Shreeman
to dinner, seemed to be a
outlook on 11fe
. have no
very popular way to
main goal . 1.£, ' and her
spend a date wi th a speto becomeinM' e sh0 uld be
cial person.
Jam·le ihviAa
ISS July"
· rraccini
A
22 -
Flip Side -
Student Life
between continuing to marke t
" New Coke" or going back to
"old Coke ," the company
made the only logical choice;
they kept both . Thus they
manufactured Coke (the new
one) , Coca-Cola Classic (the
old one), Diet Coke, Caffeinefree Coke, Caffeine-free Diet
Coke , and Cherry Coke!
Squirreling around
This little animal is intrigued with th e
Diet Coke ca n he fo und a t Ho llins
College. He was spotted th ere while th e
Yearbook staff attended a workshop in
June.
A new view in the valley
Valley View Mall added excitement to back-to -school
shopping. The 875,000 square
foot complex offered a wellappreciated variety of shopping
in the Roanoke Valley. Along
with the 100-plus new store s,
the new mall also had a sixscreen cinema.
The ope ning of Valley View
offered many students new job
opportunities as well as new
stores for shopping pleasure s.
Many students had jobs at
Leggett, The French Bakery,
and Bagel L'Oven.
With a new, more modern
mall, Tanglewood Mall did not
lose much business. It began a
total renovation in efforts to
compete with Valley View.
Many of the long-time shoppers
still preferred to go to a smaller
more familiar mall.
'
Regardless of wher e
shopp e rs preferred to go
Roanoke offered a vast choice
of stores for all kinds of shop_
ping.
Holding down the fort
Ke lly Bra ndtne r a nd De bbie Hoov
wo rk a t Came lo t Records a t Va lley Vi \.\•
Ma ll. Ma ny C a ve Spring stude nts fo u n
e mploym e nt at th e sho pping ce nter.
�Aside from that
101 students and faculty members who drove to school used
cars with personalized license plates.
The yearbook staff consumed over 5 , 760 ounces of soft drink
this year.
The most common color of clothing worn in school was a
shade of blue.
Approximately 18,000 books were in the school library.
Flip S ide -
Student Life -
23
�''S un" shine clean
Whitney Crouch cleans the surface of the
tanning bed at a local tanning salon. Tanning booths were a popular item in the
weeks preceding prom.
Pay rays
Among the multitudes of pale
faces, a few sun-bronzed ones
stood out. The increasing
popularity of tanning salons
allowed people to prolong
summer tans or to get an early
start on next season's. These
salons provided tanning beds
which operated from ultravioled
ray bulbs that were both above
and beneath the surface of the
beds.
For the comfort of their
patrons, some salons provided
radios, tape players, and fans; a
few even supplied cassette tapes
which the customer could rent for
the duration of their tanning session.
"It shows that a girl cares about
her appearance. I like it," said
J oe Leddy.
Judgment
day
Here comes the bride
Stephanie Crawford and
Richard Williams act as bride
and groom during the mock
wedding ceremony held by
Family Living classes.
''I'm shaking too hard to
smile.''
Nervous chatter, primping,
and lots of last minute practice
filled the time that slowly ticked
away immediately preceding
tryouts for cheerleading, flag
corps, and drill team.
On March 15, approximately
55 girls began tryouts for
cheerleading. Then, at the end of
April, drill team and flag corps
hopefuls marched back and forth
on the driving range in an effort to
secure a spot on one of the two
squads.
They did but they didn't
"I do."
"I do. "
But, of course, they really
didn't. Th ey planned ,
prepared, dressed up , and
acted out, and there were
even a few tears. But Richard
W illiams and Step hani e
Crawford did not become
man and wife when they were
married on March 25. Rather,
they starred in the Family Living class's annual mock wedding.
Class members began
preparing early for the
ceremony. They borrowed
formal wear, chose the wedding party , and hired a
minister and organist. A large
crowd also enjoyed the wedding cake baked by the class.
~
Nervous chatter
Kim Rardin and Be tsy Willcox discuss th
:§ new routine at practice b e fore drill team
_ _....,..,.;;;;;
;;;: tryouts. They had three days to learn a
routin e and trie d out on th e fourth day.
~
�Love will find a way
Mama mia
No one would have ever
imagined that the cafeteria
could become a quaint
Italian bistro; but with the
angled tables, dimmed
lights, and red-and-white
checked ta ble cloths, the
drab cafeteria captured a
whole new atmosphere.
On February 19, parents, teachers, and students
all worked together to have
the P.T.S.A. spaghetti dinner. This annual e vent
helped to earn money for
the P.T.S.A. scholarship.
Mrs. Jean Glontz, with the
help of many pare nts, prepared spag h etti, m ea t
sauce, salad, a nd bread.
Students volunteered their
time to serve as waite rs and
waitresses.
Rain didn't stop it, sleet didn' t
stop it, and even snow didn't stop
it. Despite the early dismissal
of classes due to snow on
Valentine's Day, sweethearts still fo und ways
to express their love.
Lovelines, sponsored by the
Knight Letter, were messages
sent from one person to another
through the school newspaper.
Besides th e typical Vale ntine
sayings of one's love for another,
.,.
••
.
.
·.
·:1'.
•
I
there were also Lovelines which
o nly the se nder and receiver
could decipher.
The SCA sold suckers at 25¢
that they d e li vered during
Homeroom. Attached to these
red a nd white heart-shaped lollipops were small notes with
personal messages.
The SCA also sponsored a
Valentine card exchange with
other schools in the Roanoke
Valley.
Flip Side
Student Life
25
�~--
Half-mast
R ags hung at ha lf-mas t afte r the Space
Shuttle traged y. Stude nts a nd faculty fe lt
the impact o f this unexp ecte d disaste r.
A national
disaster
When students gathered in the
library on January 28, they didn't
come together to socialize, and
they weren't doing research or
reading. At lift-off time, students
and faculty watched in awe as the
Space Shuttle Challenger and its
crew of seven soared skyward.
Then, seventy-two seconds later,
they watched as a puff of smoke
from a soli d ro cket booster
turned into a disastrous explosion. Bits and pieces of the craft
were scattered into the Atlantic
Ocean, and the lives of seven
Americans were lost in the name
of science and education.
This particula r NASA miss ion especi a lly interested
students because it involved the
first civilian in space, Christa
McAuliffe. Mrs. McAuliffe was a
high school social studies teacher
in Concord, New Hampshire,
and she had two small children.
NASA chose her to participate
i n th e shuttle fl ig h t fr o m
thousands of applicants, based
on personality and plans for
some kind of original project to
be performed on the trip. Mrs.
McAuliffe planned to teach two
lessons from the Shuttle, which
would have been broadcasted on
television.
Dr. R e b e cc a R oss , an
Anatomy and Physiology teacher
at Cave Spring High School was
among the applicants for the
NASA project. She said about the
tragedy , "I 'm very so rry it
happened, but I would try again if
given the chance."
26 -
Statewide Democratic
sweep on election day
,.,,
\ \1•w / Jo m1 11 10 11
•
On election day the aftermath
of the previous day's flood left
pools of standing water outside,
while insid:. pools of people
stood waiting to vote. This
•
election initiated major advancements for the Democratic party. Jerry Baliles, the
Democratic candidate won the
office of governor against Republican candidate Wyatt Dur-
rette. Douglas Wilder secured the
position of lieutenant governor
over John Chichester, a Republican. This victory made Wilder the
highest elected black man in a
statewide office in the country.
Mary Sue Te rry became the
first woman to be chosen for a
statewide office with her defeat of
Re publican nomine e William
" Buster" O ' Brie n in the race for
atto rn e y gene ral.
P olitical publicity.
Loc a l po liti cian s ca mp a igned w it h
butto ns, bu mper sti cke rs, bill boards ,
pamphlets, and door-to-door campaign
promises. Election pa rap he rn a lia was
usually saved by party followers lo ng a fte r
election time.
Flip Side - Student Life
_J
�Living by the NEW rules
Just when people thought they
knew the state laws, Virginia's
legislature introduced four new
ones which would affect students
as well as adults. The laws dealt
with manditory seat belts, raising
the drinking age and the age for
purchasing tobacco, and changing the starting date of public
schools.
The law that all passengers in
moving cars must wear seat belts
was defeated by the new
lieutenant governor, Douglas
Wilder's, deciding vote.
The law raising the drinking
age from 19 to 21 went into effect
July 1. Another law restricted the
use of any tobacco product to
persons over 15; only those over
16 could purchase them.
To satisfy those promoting
tourism in the state, the legislature ruled that schools would not
open until after Labor Day, for a
two year experiment.
Subjects of change.
Ne w sta te laws affecting teenagers raised
the drinking age fro m 19 to 2 1, a nd set
age limits for possessing a nd purchasing
tobacco products.
Accolades
Subject: Awards and honors
Recipient:
" Accolade
1985"
Credentials:
Trophy
Class, Virginia High S chool
League.
All Southern Awa rd Southern Interscholastic Press
Association.
All American National
Scholastic Press Association.
Medalist Certifica te - Columbia Scholastic Press Association.
Gold Crown Awa rd with distinctions form Columbia Scholastic Press Association.
A good start: "Accolade
1986" received first place for
the me a nd design pla n packet at
Hemlock Have n P hotojournalism workshop summer, 1985.
Teenagers couldn' t drink or
smoke after July 1, but they
wouldn' t have to wear their
seatbelts when they drove to
school after Labor Day in the fall.
Worfd-wid
news
e
•o n s epte
earthquak rn be r 2 6
deaths, s~~ LV_hich cause~ disastrous
• on the Richte: in MeXico Cityat le~st 2000
Cornrniss1·
Scale.
rating a 7 8
r th
oner f
.
o fined rn
o Baseball
t~rug Use. Ha;y star athletes ~eter Ueberese Playe
enforced h . r extensive
saJa
rs fon, ·
is ruli
rn 1!'· Sive 100 h eit one-tenth ng that
Unity se .
ours d
of th .
•Blacks lVice, and I.ind rug related co eir
Prote t
erg0 d
rna ttacks op _s ed and
rugtesting
rnent .
Posing th
rnade .
.
•Hall ~n South Afrj e apartheid V10Jent
7 ey s Corn
ca.
Sovern_
6-year a
et rnade its
• Arab te ~Pearance
one-in-ev
Ji
ITonsts hi . .
ery_
ner AchiJJ L -Jacked th G
cha · b
e a ur0
e reek
• l Ir- ound A
. and killed th cruise~ February rnencan Leon . e WheeJt1de laced i, l two People di dKiinghofier
ears of caps~:noJ capsules ~ _frorn cya_·
• ;ernbered th
tarnPering ~ his brought
resident J, e seven death _s Peop/e refled to Pa . ean Claude D s m 1983_
ing h .
ns after ·
l1Valier f
0 Haiti
is dictat0
nots brok
•On ~ ...
rship
e out
iviarch 4 F, . .
Protestthe PhiJi '. erdinand M.
Aquin PPmes int
areas fled fr
. o took ~... o exile
orn
President
iv1arcos '
. C orazo
country bacand attempted Positio n a ~
•Pre s id e n t k to order.
to bring the
Gorbach
R eaga n
• bor the G:~e~:t in Gene~n~ ~i kh a i/
n March 7 OJ Surnrnit talk W1tzer/and
of Swed
, o f PaJrn
s.
en, was a
e, Prirne .
ing
•A a rnoVie th
ssassinated
minister
rab terrons eater.
While eXitnear a /
ts attack d
ai
n srae/i te . e ho/ida
• Thrports in Rornerrnma/ sirnu/ta: travelers
e flu epide . and Vienn
eousJy at
nation
rn1c was
a.
causing
rarnpant
rnany sch
across th
oo/ clo .
e
sings.
Flip Side -
Student Life -
27
�Senior Awards
side from that
Approximately 100 out of
5000 supplementary books
from the English department were lost each year;
Huckleberry Finn was the
most misplaced book.
Joe Leddy, James Eaton , and
Lisa Sink scored 115 points
during the four day Volleyball
Triplett tournament. Lisa
acquired 22 consecutive
points out of the total.
The English department
checked out more books during the school year than the
library.
The most common names for
girls were Katherine, Kimberly, and Melissa. John, David,
and Michael held the top three
most popular guys' names.
Fflf IJ
PEACl i
'"'"1ltrii
VALEDICT ORIA N S: Debbie Black well . Steph anie Weddle, Karen Bono,
Mike Wise.
SALUTATORIAN: Kei th Shin er
NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST: Patrick
Kavanaugh
NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED
STUDENTS: Pa ge B ec k , D ebbi e
Blackwell, Angi e Day, L aura Schear,
Marian M orri s, Mark Gill espie, Mike
Wise, Ray Po ff. Mike O 'Brien, Keith
Shi M r
·
B ' NAI B ' RITH : B eth Wil so n , B en
Foutz
DAR AWARD: Dina McCullough
BOYS AND GIRLS STATE: Ray Poff
Tim Cl abb ers, D ebbi e Bl ac kw ell :
Karen Bono
GOVERNOR' S SCHOOL FOR THE
GIFTED: Debbie Blackwell. Stephanie
Weddle
SCA AWARD: Dina McCullough
ARMY RESERVE SCHOLAR /
ATHLETE AWARD: Beth Wilson, Ben
Foutz
GERMAN ACHIEVEMENT AWARD:
Jimmy Morris
OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN
FRENCH: Laura Schear
YEARBOOK AWARDS: St ephani e
W eddle, Kri sti Goodman, Ann ette
Gill espi e, D ebbi e Bl ackwell , Kri sta
C ollin s, Michael Litos, Frank Jo nes,
Peggy Frank , Carole Ro utt , M arty
Copenhaver
KNIGHT L ETTER AWARDS: Joe
L eddy, Bonnie Kraus. L aura Schear
STATE VICA AWARD : Barbara W ood
BEST ACTOR / ACTRESS : S ea n
Mundy, Terri H arpold
ENGLISH AWARD: Debbie Blackwell
SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD : Debbie
Blackwell
MATHEMATICS AWARD : M a rk
Gill espie
COMPUTER SC IENCE AWARD :
Scott Goodwin
SCIEN C E AWARD : P a tri c k
Kavanaugh, Lane Mullin s, Mike Wise
FRENCH AWARD : Beth Wilson
GERMAN AWARD : Keith Shiner
LATIN AWARD : Angi e D a y ,
Stephanie W eddle, Debbie Blackwell
SPANISH AWARD : K ar en B o n o .
Lane Mullin s
BUSINESS AWARD : L aura Hunt
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION AWARD : Lisa Sink, Tim G lini ecki
HOME ECONOMICS AWARD :
Andrea Corn ett
TECHNOLO G Y EDUCATION
AWARD : Glenn H aven, Brett Collard
TECHNI C AL DRAWIN G AWARD :
Alan Stanley
ART AWARD : Jenoifer Guyre
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AWARD :
Kenneth Hutton
VO C AL MU S IC AWARD : Caro le
Routt
VOCATIONAL · TE C HN ! C AL
SCHOOL AWARD : Ti na Hunter. Carl
Stevens
MARKETING AWARD : Kim Mitchell
APPAR EL MARKETING AWARD :
H eidi McClellan, H oll y McClellan
Julie Stasik
signs of the time
The sc hool sign overlooks a mob of
class election posters in the lobby.
Posters were o n ly all owed in the
cafeteria and lobby.
. ·.....
~
The cups runneth over
_.
M r. Garland Life presents the traditional
Je ff er son c u p s to t h e c lass o ffi ce r s
Hayward Statum , Kristi Goodman . Je ff
Hale. and M ichael L1tos. Forty-eight cups
were awarded at th e annua l se ni o r
awards night.
28 -
Flipside -
Student Life
. ---
I '
. ,.. ~
....
�l
Scholarships
Dresses, suits and ties, catered
food, and Jefferson cups
combined to give honored
seniors, parents and teachers the
chance to recognize students'
accomplishments. Parents had
been notified that their son or
daughter was to receive an award
at the ceremony May 12 .
Although numerous scholarship
from colleges and organizations
were awarded, seven came from
within the school: Parent Teacher
Student Association - William
Hypes , Patrick Kavanaugh ,
Angie Day, Ray Poff. Faculty
Scholarship - Lane Mullins ,
Susan Cuningham . Mike
Barbour Science Club Scholarship - Lane Mullins. Martha
Jennings Business Education
Scholarship - Laura Hunt. Latin
Club Scholarship - Debbi e
Blackwell, Doug Toti . French
Club Scholarship - Tom my
Minnix. National Honor Society
Scholarship - Beth Wilson.
A
rose by any other name
Teri Harpold accepts roses at the awards
ceremony from a kindergartener representing Green Valley Elementary students. Teri received the Gary Hall
Memorial Scholarship from Green Valley
Elementary School.
:;;
"''
~
u"
0
t:
<(
Flip Side -
Student Life -
29
�We expected it; we anticipated it;
•
counted on it
It came on Fridays. It came with red
on black. It came with black on red. It
was obnoxious, but they counted on it
to get them through the week. The
Student Elite Cheering Squad, also
known as SECS, and the Teacher Elite
Cheering Squad , (TECS), led the
students and faculty with enthusiasm
and spirit.
"The group was basically started by
a group of juniors (now seniors) called
'Junior Junk' ," said Michael Litos.
"We started SECS because we were
fed up with the boring, snob-school
image that Cave Spring had. We
wanted to bring spirit to a previously
dead school and also have fun in the
process, " Litos concluded. SECS participated in pep-rallies by yelling, chanting, and raising the students' spirit.
Also contributing to the hoop-la was
the SECS mascot, a chicken. The
chicken suit, borrowed from Chick-FilA, boosted spirit with his rambunctious
antics. He roamed around the sidelines
at football games and chanted with the
cheerleaders at pep-rallies. Colorful
banners, noisemakers, and especially
everyone's favorite chicken
Fun house
Members of S ECS cheer at the basketball game
against Pulaski as o ne of the Knights' players
makes a foul shot. It was common to see the
bleachers packed at athletic events.
30 -
Fans & Spirit
heightened the school's spirit.
The teachers also got caught up in
the excitement. "Some of the teachers
were talking about the students showing more spirit this year than in years
past, and we decided to show some
spirit of our own! " Mrs. Debbie
Swecker explained. She and three
other teachers helped by ordering Tshirts and encouraging teachers to
participate at pep-rallies.
These two groups also started a new
fashion -fad with black and red T-shirts.
Every Friday the seniors and the
teachers could be seen wearing red Tshirts with black lettering, and juniors
and sophomores wore their black Tshirts with red lettering.
Not only did SECS and TECS boost
spirits, but the band did as well. The
band could always be heard playing
the school song at pep-rallies and
football games. The marching band
showed its pride by performing during
half-time at football games.
Whether it was during basketball or
football games, pep-rallies, or even
during a regular day at school, it was
hard to ignore the lively spirit-raising
antics that boosted morale on the field,
on the court , in the stands, and
throughout the halls.
Missie Jarvis
Ctap to the beat
Durins Spirit Week, David Harrah and Richard
Epperly show their spirit on Beach Day by wearing
sunglasses and clapping to the beat of the band.
�Number one
Ron Sexton and members of SECS show that the
class of' 86 is number one as they cheer on at the
homecoming pep-rally.
One, two, three-kick
The Knight, Ray Poff, and th e SECS chicken
dance for good luck to the school song during the
homecoming pep-rally.
Jim Beck
Fans & Spirit
�Silver, white, and blue balloons, fanciful clouds
t
the basketball team and the SCA.
The boys' basketball team played a 7:30
game at Lord Botetourt. the game had been
snowed out December 20. The players, some
of whom were on the court, didn't arrive at the
dance until 10 o'clock. The SCA began it's day
at 9:30 a. m. when decorating began in the
cafeteria.
"We wanted the dance to be special for everyone," said Amy Aker, SCA treasurer.
Most dances begin at eight o'clock but this
one began an hour later than usual, making it
just a little different.
" It was helpful because more people could
come, and there wasn't as much time wasted,"
commented Elizabeth Thompson, SCA recording secretary.
W h at
an
amazing
thing a few balloons, a
little paint and rolls of colored
paper can do for an ordinarily drab
cafeteria. Silver, white, and blue balloons
cascaded from the center of the ceiling, and
gray and white paint formed fanciful clouds on
the reams of blue paper which covered the
walls. The SCA members, in charge of decorations, wrote the words 'White Knights' along
one wall in balloons in addition to setting up
tables and refreshments toward the rear of the
C rowning touch
King Joe Marraccini and his date Kristen Schoe nfelder
dance to the ~~eme song from the Winter Da nce, "Say
you, Say me.
f~
§
f=
32 -
Winter Dance
Winter court
Jeff Hale, Amy Huffman , Ben Foutz, Joe Marraccini, Holly
McClella n, Kyle Mitchell, Lucy Eckstein, Laura Hunt, Tim
Gliniecki, and Kim Simmo ns had the honor of being
chosen as the court for the Winter dance.
Another unusual part of the evening could
be found at the refreshment table which was a
new feature to the dance. The reaction to the
refreshments wasn' t quite as enthusiastic as
expected however.
"It was in a bad spot. It was so close to the
back that people didn't realize it was there,"
SCA corresponding secretary Lynn Stone
said.
When it came time to announce the court
everyone quieted and Jeff Hale's voice could
clearly be heard announcing Joe Marraccini as
king, Holly McClellan as queen, Kyle Mitchell
as prince, and Luci Eckstein as princess.
Miranda Key
Stringin' them along
Decorators Andy Law and Amy Rhodes work on some of
the multiple balloons used in dance preparations. The
balloons hung from th e ceiling and spelle d out the words
'White Knights' on the side wall .
�Winter court royaltv
Joe Marraccini, Kyle Mitchell, Holly McClellan and Lucy
Eckstein enjoy the honor of being selected as king, prince,
queen, and princess of the winter court
......... . &,
"O
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,...,,,,..,.__,,..-...._...."'-'_"" F
Sittin' this one out
Tables and refreshments set up by the SCA gave students
a chance to relax and socialize between dances.
Eye contact
Lucy Eckstein and Ken Carter seem engrossed in each
other as they share a slow dance after Lucy was crowned
as princess.
Winter Dan
�it up
meyer enjoys a good laugh during her perfor"1.rs. Kirby in "You Can' t Take It With You."
members included Lee Thomason , T ommy
mdy Warren , Terri Harpold , Ken Hutto n, and
- Late Spring
Needlepoint
Daryl Christl ey looks as his arm whi le a Red Cross
volunteer prepares to draw blood . Daryl was one o f th e 75
first time blood donors.
oh my goodness!
Looks o f surpri se cove r th e faces o f T erri H arpold and
Susan Pugh Terri plays an aspiring playwright an d Susan
a drunken actress in th e production o f " You Can' t T ake It
With You."
�roductions of spring
It's pitch black, the atmosphere is tense, and
all around are large numbers of indistinguishable people. Suddenly blinding bright
lights flash in front of you, voices can be heard,
and all of your attention is turned to the action
on stage. It's opening night of "You Can't
seated Especially since English classes received
extra credit for attending the production,
students made up the majority of the audience
for initial performance.
Weeks before the play, the Drama Club
publicized the upcoming event by plastering
posters throughout the hallways . Signs,
posters, and announcements on the Life Line
aroused curiosity as to just what it was that you
couldn't take with you.
Terri Harpold added life to the play with her
enthusiastic portrayal of Penny, the flighty
mother figure. Sean Mundy had people convinced that he actually was an old man in his
role as grandfather, and Susan Pugh kept
them in stitches when her act as the drunken
actress called for her to fall off the couch and
be rolled underneath it.
The play a major production of the season,
got spring started. Smaller productions such as
spring festival , the blo od mobile, and
numerous field trips followed .
A dunking booth , volleyball games, an
obstacle course, and a treasure hunt attracted
people to the spring festival , sponsored by the
SCA. They served hot dogs , other grilled
foods , and soft drinks and do nated the
proceeds to charity.
The Red Cross bloodmobile came to school
Take It With You," a comedy put on by the
Drama Club.
The action began later than usual on that
first night due to the large attendance. Curtain
was delayed 25 minutes in order for
everyone standing in line to buy a ticket and be
Tienen muchos hambres
., Spanish club members enjoy a night out at a Mexican
.g' restaurant.Tracy and Curt McGhee. Jamie Marraccini an d
:§ J ennife r Baker ponder over what their choice will be for
~ the meal. The waitress asked for all th eir o rders in Spanish
f= a nd expected a Spanish reply.
' R~
a
near the end of the school year. Ninety-seven
people donated blood. Of the donors. 75
donated for the first time
Field trips kept students out of classes during
the month of May Rec. Sports, art. and band
trips took students to places such as Carve ns
Cove, Virginia Commonwealth Un iversity.
and Medmont Lake school related activities.
Every production led stude nts to th e
ultimate one - graduation.
M andii Ke y
f
~
Reverse field trip
Family Living classes cnange th ings around by bringing
E th e children into th e classroom instead of taking the
f= students out. Lisa Ba ker bies to help th e children du1in g a
party that the class held for th em.
Late Spr
�Making their entrance
La ura Strickfade n a nd her da te S teve
Billings enter the Parisia n-styled Exhibit
Hall at the Roanoke Civic Center.
36 - Prom -
Une Soiree a Paris
�It started months ahead of time with the
purchase of that "just right" dress, the
rental of a tuxedo to compliment that perlect
dress, and the anticipation of an evening
with the aura of a fairy tale.
Prom -
-------- ---
-
Une Soir
�~;iat pushers
whic:~~te~s
lon~e~t~~a
with rom Committee
of
cd1 filled
the promc· girl received as shre
roses
e entered
I Busy at
~
Julie Stasik work
-"' repair som , Sally Lowe and .
ci5 fina l touche souvenir
Julie Willcox
at the
add th e
enthe
ter. table
Ytdoecorated
Civi~s20
38 - Prom -
Une Soiree a Paris
b~okl
th~ts
�Prom _ Une Soir
��•
ll r eservations d
51
Whatever qualms
they had were temporarily put aside.
"Line up!"
Mrs. Linda Carter instructed the nearly 500
nervous, grinning seniors to prepare for the
moment they had waited for since their first
days of school. Feelings ranged from relief to
disbelief; Missy Adams said, "It just doesn't
seem like we're getting ready to do this."
Weeks before graduation , seniors and
juniors alike made motel reservations at the
beach. As early as February, students in the
halls asked one another, "Where are you
staying at the beach?" As soon as beach plans
were in order, there were acceptance and rejection letters from colleges to worry about. This
was a stressful time for students, and the Key
Club banner in the lobby provided relief for
many as it reflected their plans for the upcoming year. The list, beginning with Abilene
Christian University - Mendi Herbert and ending with U.S . Marine Corps - Wayne Jones,
made students realize that everyone really
would be going their separate ways.
Around the end of March, an epidemic grew
rampant throughout the senior class. The
symptoms included restlessness, short atten tion spans , and recurring absences from
school. The only cure for this illness, senioritis,
was the diploma issued on June 5 .
In keeping with the graduation tradition
seniors attended the awards ceremony, Bae ~
calaureate service, a brunch, and graduation
rehearsal. The Reverend Robert Bingham
known to all as "Bob," spoke at Baccalaureat~
about values and growing up.
On Wednesday, June 4, excited seniors
attended a brunch. They enjoyed cookies
potato chips, and soft drinks. Reminiscent of
the Class of '85, the Class of '86 engaged in
culinary warfare. Despite the threats of not
receiving their diplomas, seniors continued to
bombard each other with powdered-sugar
doughnuts.
Senior issues of the Knight Letter amused
~A
hug is worth a thousand words
§.earl Pafford and Laura Bryan share a hug at grad uation .
5The new grads had mi xed emotions as they turned the ir
~tassels fro m the right to th e le ft sides of th eir caps.
seniors with senior wills, superlatives, and an
emotional poem by Laura Schear. There was
also a list of seniors and their plans for the
future .
After the brunch , Mrs. Linda Carter patiently brought order to the chaos of lining up the
seniors in graduation order. Once they mas-
e.
tered this task, the seniors lookea on as their
class officers presented the class sponsors with
gifts. In recognition of Ms. Carter's last year of
hard work, she received a pearl necklace from
the senior class.
On the morning of graduation as " Pomp
and Circumstance" floated throughout the
Art Cournoyer
Speaking with the speaker
Top ten members Beth Wilson and Lane Mullins talk with
Bob Bingham before Baccalaureate. Bob is the area
director for You ng Life.
The big moment
Hea th er Armstrong receives her diplom a from Mr.
Garland Life. Mr. Life gave o ut 496 diplomas at graduation.
�All reservations
cont.
auditorium, anxious seniors filed into
the room, and proud family members
sought them out and tried to take pic-
tures through the crowd.
Once everyone had reached their
places, Ray Poff led the Pledge of Allegiance and gave the invocation. He
was scheduled to lead the National
Anthem; however, due to the particularly heavy traffic, the music did not get
to the auditorium on time.
Principal Garland Life proudly revealed the academic leaders of the
class; Debbie Blackwell, Karen Bono,
Stephanie Weddle, and Mike Wise,
valedictorians, and Keith Shiner, salutatorian.
As the class waited for Lori Zincke to
cross the stage, they might have been
reflecting on their high school years,
they could have been thinking about
the beach ; but whatever reservations
they had about what the future would
hold for them were temporarily put
aside.
Julie Stasik and Marty Copenhaver
Wonder woman
Mrs. Linda Carter gives instructions before
Baccalaureate. The seruors had to file in a particul ar way, some times in reverse alph abe tical
order so they would a ll be right when it came time
for diplomas.
Honor court
Fro nt row: David Squires - marshall; Gary
Roach , Matt Edwards. Second row: Je nnifer
Hadley, Carolyn Canfield, Christi Ergle, Julie
S tasik - marsha ll ; Christy Getz, - marshall;
Leigh Ann Skaggs, Hillary Russin. Back row:
S am Fa rthing , Robin Widmeyer, Elizabeth
Thompson , Mela nie Richardson , Matt Wise, marsha ll ; Cary Gentry.
he whole gang
S enio rs show their enth usiasm about the ir
upco ming graduatio n. Bacca laureate was one of
the last times th at the C lass of '86 would be
together.
42 -
Graduation
�Capping it off
Anxious graduates-to-be ma ke final cap adj ustments before Baccala ureate. They had a chance
to wear their attire before the big day.
Top ten
Front row: Stepha nie Weddle. Debbie Black well , Kare n Bono, Beth Wilson. Laura Schear.
Back row: Lane Mulli ns, Ray Poff. Keith Shiner.
Robert Wagner. Mike Wise.
ti;
:>.
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0
t:
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�Pyramid power
Red Squad varsity cheerleaders, Christy Bums,
Laura Reed, and Angie Robison (on top); and
Aimee Grubbs, Susanna Tomann, Ellen Nelson,
Katie Lanter, and Missy Adams (on bottom)
perform a difficult spirit-raising maneuve r during
halftime at the boys' basketball game against
Northside.
�S
idelines (sid' linz) n. 1. Pertaining to athletic events
in which students try themselves to their limits (ie. , a
District champion boys' basketball team that wasn't
going head-to-head with arch rival Patrick Henry, cheer-'
ing on our teams in their brand new baseball, soccer, and
cross-country facilities, gymnasts tumbling their way to a
Regional championship.) 2. That which combines an
element of competition with emotion and spirit (ie. , a triumphant final farewell to retiring head football coach
Charlie Hammes, cheerleaders calming frazzled nerves
and providing moral support, S.E.C.S. crowds abounding
with rowdiness and spirit.)
Debbie Blackwell and Kristi Goodman
S ky-high tip-off
Senior Caroline Overfelt (#25) reac hes skyward
in competition fo r a jump ball with a Pulaski
County opponent. Cindy Price (#15) and Beth
Wilso n ( #42) pre p are the m se lves for the
outcome in this regular seaso n game.
Taking offense
Running oack Hayward S tatum (#22) breaks
th ro ugh the tac kl es of three Patrick He nry
defense men during the Homecoming football
gam e. Th e Knig hts eventu a ll y lost to th e
Patriots, 22-7 .
"
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~-..- 8
Sports - 45
�•
No love was lost
between the Lady
Knights and the
Salem Spartans.
Although it was late, no
one ' s attention wandered
from the excitement on the
court. The score was 3-3. Jodi
Daner was still on the court
playing a third set tie breaker.
She served , volleyed , and
tried to hit the ball down the
line. Despite her intense concentration, she lost the game
and her match.
Now Cave Spring was
down four matches to three,
but two doubles matches were
yet to be played. Christie
Hunter and Jodi Daner, the
second seeded doubles team,
opp osed Salem ' s doubles
team of Julie Hoage and
Barbara Robertson. Christie
a nd Jodi won , pulling the
Lady Knights even; the last
doubles team, however, lost.
The team had come the
closest that anyone had come
to dethroning the champion
Spartans. As Lori Morris put it,
" It was great watching their
coach squirm."
The top six players played
in all ten matches and two
tournaments. In one tournament, hosted by E. C. Glass,
the team lost to Glass in a
hard-fought battle. After that
match , the Knights played
St a n ford but lost 8-2.
A lt hough the team lost ,
S hannon Dowdey and Janet
Masters , who were moved
into the top six for the tournament, got in a lot of practice
trip wasn't all work. Meeting
the girls on the other teams
and stopping twice at Wendy's
46 -
Girls' Tennis
a game of love
made the trip more enjoyable cause it gave me a chance to
play people from other
for team members.
Practices for the team lasted schools and improve my playfrom three to five every after- ing." The exhibition game did
noon. Although practice was not count toward the teams
serious business, Jennifer or accumulation of points, which
Lori could be seen throwing a came from the top six singles
few tennis balls at one another matches and three doubles
to lighten things up. In many matches. Usually the doubles
matches, endurance turned teams were composed of the
out to be the key. For ex- top six players but sometimes
ample, Christie Hunter was the bottom eight were
able to come back after losing substituted in. These athletes
the first set to Stanford to take
the second. Kelly Olsen also
proved that never giving up
was very important. Against
Susannah Field of Patrick
Henry she lost the first but
came back to win the second
and third sets in the match.
Even though all 14 girls on
the team couldn't play in
matches, there were exhibition games against the other
teams' lesser players. Sharon
Carter commented, "I liked
playing exhibition games beTesting 1,2,3
Tracey Krupski, although not planning to compete, tests her ankle. She
twisted it in practice the week before.
~~·-·
-
The key to success
Ace Greer found that preparation is
the key to good playing. H ere she sets
up to return the ball to her Franklin
County rival.
suffered through practice, bad
calls , and heartbreaking
losses, yet proved they were
ladies on and off the court.
Tracey Krupski
Girls' Tennis Team
Front row : Tr acey Krupski . Ac e
Greer, Dyla n Barlow. Jodi Dan e r .
Shannon Dowdey , Jan e t M as te r s.
Back row : Lisa Poindex te rr . Pam
Corbin. Sharon Carter , Christie
Hunter, J ennifer Elias. K elly Olse n .
L o ri M o rri s, Michele L owd e r.
�Watch it!
Carefully watching the ball ,
Jennifer Elias prepares to return
the shot cross court. She is warming up before the girls from Patrick
Henry arrive.
Sidelines
Sophomore Kelly Olsen
compiled the best record
of 9-1 in the regular
season. She was also
chosen the best
sportsman.
Ace Greer was voted by
her peers the most
improved player on the
team.
j
ennifer Elias received
a trophy for Most
Valuable Player.
Two of the 14 girls on
the team were freshmen
from Cave Spring
junior.
"The team worked
hard and gave 100
percent from tryouts
throughout the season. I
f eel this drive really
showed in the Salem."
J ennif er Elias
Jump!
Shannon Dowdey practices moving to
the ball in the pre-game drill th e team
devised.
Good, better, best
'... ---~ 5
="'
0..
Captain Jennifer Elias shows o ff
he r ground strokes as she se nds
th e ball back to he r oppo nent from
William Fleming.
Girls' Tennis -
47
�Through the gap
David Walton (15) watches Andy Hill
accelerate through a gaping hole on an
end-around play against Heritage. Hill
caught two touchdown passes in a 25-23
Cave Spring win.
..
- c
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·5
8
Sweeping outside
Mike Kemp slides off tackle for a first
down against Salem. He and tailback
Hayward Statum rushed for almost 200
yards in a 20-7 loss to the Spartans.
Bye-bye Spartan
Hayward Statum slips to the outside on
his way to a 39-yard gain ; however, the
Knights fell to Salem 20-7
48 -
Football
�•
•
n exit 1n style
Knights drop
Amherst in
coaching finale
Salem advantage. Hayward
Statum put an end to the Salem
noise less than a minute later. He
dove off left tackle, shed wouldbe tacklers, and galloped 38
Charlie Hammes ended a yards to the Salem 13. Lance
brilliant 28-year coaching career Green slipped in from the 3 after
the way he entered it - in a coat Kemp picked up a crucial first
and tie.
down on fourth and short from
The season opened with a the Spartan 6 . The Knights
non-district contest at Heritage. outplayed Salem to a halftime
The Knights walked away the standstill at 6-6. Salem overcame
victors, 25-23, in a thrilling game difficulty in the second half to
that featured the offensive efforts prevail 20-6, yet the game was
of running back Mike Kemp and much closer than the score inquarterback David Walton. dicated.
Kemp ran for 102 yards on just
A disappointing 24-0 shutout
12 carries, while Walton at the hands of E. C . Glass
completed 8 of 10 passes for 137 dropped the team to a 1-2
yards and two touchdown tosses record. The loss could have had
to Andy Hill. Still, it took a defen- long term effects.
sive stand with less than two
The Knights' next foe was at
minutes to hold off the deter- Pulaski, the third-ranked team in
mined Pioneers.
the state. It could have been disasNext was the home and district trous but wasn't. The Cougars
opener for the fired up Knights eked out a 14-13 win. The win,
against Salem. Disaster struck however, was not without conearly, as a Brian Puckett punt was troversy. An offensive pass interblocked and smothered in the ference call as the Knights drove
Cave Spring end zone for a 6-0 for the winning score was
protested strongly by Coach
Hammes, resulting in a pair of
unsportsmanlike conduct penalties.
Homecoming arrived and a
fired up crowd greeted the team
resoundingly , hoping for a
victory over city rival Patrick
Henry. P.H. started fast, taking a
Brian Puckett punt and driving
steadily for a touchdown and a 60 lead. The Knights then took
over and drove relentlessly into
P.H. territory to the one yard
line. On fourth and goal, Lance
Green was brought down only
inches short of a tying touchdown. The teams traded punts
until the half. Cave Spring
opened their second half offense
with an impressive drive, ending
in a touchdown and trimming the
P.H. lead to 13-17. Life ran back
into the blood when Ronnie
Angell fell on an Amp Stevens
fumble on the ensuing kickoff;
however, it was disallowed and
P.H. gained control of the ball
and the game, winning 22-7.
Sidelines
David Walton was
named Player of the Week
by Friday Football Extra
Jor his efforts in a 25-23
win over Heritage. He
completed 8 of 10 passes
ana two touchdowns
without an interception .
Mike Kemp rushed for
over 1 00 yards against
H eritage and Pulaski.
Hayward Statum also
broke the century mark
versus Salem.
After 28 years, Coach
Charlie Hammes called
it quits with a 15 -6
pounding of Amherst
in the final game.
"We always played
tough. We were in
<:-lmost every game but
yust couldn't get over
the hill. "
Christian Downs
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w
~
~ib.1!!!1.~ 8
Splitting the seam
Andy Hill ha uls in a pass betwee n
t wo H e ri tag e d e fe nd e rs . Th e
Knights won th eir opene r. 25 -23
Football -
49
�Exit, cont.
Franklin County then traveled
to Roanoke to face the Knights.
Cave Spring fought hard but fell
21-6. Next was a trip to AA power
Martinsville. It was an offensive
show with the Bulldogs winning
37-21.
The first district win came next
against William Fleming. A
seesaw game saw th.e Knights
lose tailback Hayward Statum for
the rest of the season. However,
Coach Hammes unveiled the
passing arsenal of David Walton
t o overcome the hapless
Colonels 26-21. A cold, rainy
Friday predestined the Knights'
performance against playoff-
football team
Front row : Tommy Boone , Marshall
Sa muelson , Steve Brandtner, David
Walton , Ronnie Angell, Chris Dillon, Matt
King, Hayward Statum, John Palmer,
Shannon Lewey, Tracy Salyer, Chris
Nardone , Steve Harle ss , Richard
DeRosa , Ken Deming. Second row:
Derrick Patterson, Fred Cawthorn , Lance
Green, Mike Kemp, Tim Kelley, Brian
Puckett, M ike C hnstley, Sam Farthing
Scott Grindstaff, Cary Gentry, Andy H ill'.
Trevor Goins , Drew Oakes , Devin
Hudson ; Tim Ramsey, Ken Grinspun ,
Danny Meador, C hristian Downs. Third
row: Andy Maslich , Scott Rissmi ller
Kevin Mabry , Dennis Dillard, Mik~
Hartman , William Martin , Bill Flippin ,
Chris Shockley, Dave Benson , Ray Poff,
Chris Vandenbroo k , Scott Newbo ld
M ike Morgan , Scott Edmondson, Robbi~
Tenant, Kev in Greene. Phil Venable.
Back row: Ste ve Ewers Ben Foutz
Bobby Ferguson , Artie Tu~er.
'
Strung out
Ronn ie Angell litera lly pu lls down a
Heritage running back in a 25-23 win . He
played heads-up defense all season for
the Knights.
50 -
Football
bound Northside. It ended 33-0,
with Northside never being
threatened.
Coach Hammes next would go
into his final game as a high
school coach . The fired-up
players were determined to have
him go out as a winner. On the
third play from scrimmage, Mike
Kempburst up the middle on a
draw play. Sixty-five yards and a
trick conversion later, the Knights
led 8-0 . Tempers flared
throughout the game and with
victory locked up for the Knights,
it all came to a head. After an unsuccessful third down play, a fight
broke out on the field between
several players . Order was
restored and the seconds ticked
away. In his final game, Coach
Hammes watched a final score
come up , Cave Spr ing 15 ,
Amherst 6.
Indeed, the last of 28 years
finished in a 3-7 season . Yet
Charlie Hammes went out a
winner in more than just football.
He molded people, as well as
football players . The t e am
responded to him , and senior
captain Bill Flippen summed up
the year by saying, ' 'We knew we
would have to fight hard for him,
and we wanted to.''
Michael Litos
�In
recognition
The coat-and-tie clad man
strolled up and down the
sideline. Everyone wondered,
but passed it off as a first game
ceremony. But wait - the
second game, he was dressed
the same.
The man , football coach
Charlie Hammes. retired at
the end of the season , 28
years after his first.
•
While at Cave Spring,
Hammes had several memorable seasons. " In 1967 we
went 10-0, in 1978 we went
11-1 , and in 1982 we were 82." he commented, " and of
course 1985 because it was
my last. "
In reference to the tie, he
said, ''I wanted to go out how I
. "
came m.
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s
8
Where's the QB?
Ronnie Angell (17) , Kevin Greene (8 7) ,
Rich DeRosa (30), and Sam Fa rthing (44)
pummel the Heritage quarterback. Tackling of this na ture helped the Knights to a
25-23 win .
Down the line
Do wn in th e tre nc hes aga inst Patrick
He nry, the Knights prepa re for th e attack.
The Patriots overcame a spirited Knight
Homecoming effort 22-7.
Football -
51
�Setting the pace
Toward the encf of the meet with
William Fleming, Steve Hutton and
Matt Davenport pull in front of the
pack. The Knights won the meet, 1940.
The last mile
Merri Lewis runs stride for stride with
an opponent from Radford at the UVa
Invitational. The girls came in eighth at
the meet
t
t
Who won?
Assistant Lori McKee and Coach Joe
Larocco take scores from runners as
they come across the finish line at a
meet with William Fleming.
Out in front
Stephanie Dickenson widens the gap
between herself and her opponent.
Steph anie fin ished ALCOVA in
second place.
Stride for stride
Keelyn Wu runs step for step to the
fin ish line against a stubborn runner
from William Fleming. The Knights
won the meet, 19-40.
52 -
Cross Country
�---Sidelines
at-footing it
Knights sizzle to
an undefeated
season but fizzle
in regionals
August - the time of the
year when most students were
savoring the last few lazy days
of vacation. Just the thought
of beginning school tired
some, but for this coach and
this team, the thought was the
easy part. They were out each
day pounding the pavement
in the hot August sun showing
the tough side of a winning
effort.
Since Cross Country did
not often get the recognition
other sports did , it caused
people to wonder why these
athletes pushed themselves to
these limits.
" On the last mile I just keep
te lling myself it is the last. I
have to te ll myself that I'm not
tired and I feel great," explained Stephanie Dicke nson.
Although the regular season
] started in Septemb e r ,
& vigorous workouts began in
d mid-August. The hard work
Cross Country team
] Front row : Bec ky Carter . Be th
& Steorts. Angie Day, Meni Lewis. Jodi
Br e w e r . Step h a ni e Dickens o n .
d Second row: Matt Dave npo rt, Mike
Be hre ns . Da rryl C h ristley . Steve n
eventually proved to be an
asset as the boys opened the
season with a win over Patrick
Henry, 21-36.
The boys went on to a 4-0
season , scoring impressive
wins over all opponents. Due
to bad weather, the team did
not meet Pulaski or Franklin
County. In the district meet,
the Knights placed second to a
strong Pulaski team, but at
regionals the team once again
showed their winning ways by
beating Pulaski and placing
fifth overall.
The girls' team also started
their season against Patrick
Henry, but unlike the boys,
the girls were defeated 50-15.
The girls did get on the right
track by winning their next two
meets. The girls completed a
2-2 regular season after being
defeate d by Salem 32-26.
During the season the team
came o n stro ng by finishing
second in several meets including the Blue Ridge Invitational, Metro, a nd Roanoke
Valley District.
For the boys, Senior Keelyn
Wu finished the season undefeated in district competi-
tion. He won the Roanoke
Valley Districts and Metro
meets and proved his ability to
run in a large field as he
finished eighth in a field of 300
at the U.Va. invitational.
For the girls' team, Junior
Stephanie Dickenson led the
way . During the season ,
Dickenson set three course
records and came in first at
ALCOVA, Metro, and District
meets.
Summing up the season,
Coach Joe Larocco stated, "I
have coached more talented
teams, but never had I had a
team work so hard. What we
lacked in talent, we made up
for in desire. All in all, this was
a super team to work with."'
David Dantzler
"I have coached more
talented teams, but
never had I had a
team work so hard. "
Coach Larocco
Keelyn Wu went
undefeated in district
competition against
strong fo es.
Stephanie Dickenson
set three course records
during the season.
The boys' team showed
strength by going
undefeated for the
season.
K eelyn Wu set tkr:ee
course records over the
season.
Hutton. Rick Robers, Bill Bush, Do ug
Robinson. Greg S mith , Pat Cooley.
Back row: Coac h J o e Larocco.
Bre ndo n Be ha n, Keelyn Wu, Mark
C hristley, Andrew McKnight, Greg
Crook. Jo hn Briggs. Tommy Garret.
Bill Martin. Jeff Blackwell.
Cross Country -
53
�Golf team
Front row: Sam Taylor, Tim Gliniecki, Ron Willard, Chris Hanson .
Back row: David Boardman, Curt
McGhee, Alex Long, Ted Hanson.
\,
Ri~ht down the
middle
Sam 1 aylor splits the fa irway with his
drive en route to a score of 76 at
Thom Springs Country Club.
5 4 -
Golf
�he calm
before
the storm. After sun during the districts the Knights
succumbed to rain at the state tournament
Squish, squish could be
heard under Tim Gliniecki' s
fee t as he trekked across the
saturated greens at the
Birdwood Country Club in
Charlottesville. Tim began to
wonder where the problem
was. After tearing up the
regular season by blowing
everyone away, Gliniecki
began to falter at the biggest
tournament of the year. Like
being in the eye of a hurricane,
Gliniecki definitely experienced the calm before the
storm.
The start of the season was
similar to a vacation in the sun.
Playing the first round of the
four regular season matches
on the first day of school, the
Knights gained a lead that
would never b e caught or
even challenged . Hidden
Valley's course provided few
obstacles. Gliniecki led the
way with a 73 as the Knights
were back e d up by the
support of junior Sam Taylor
and sophomore Ron Willard,
who shot 79 and 80 respectively to give the Knights a 20shot lead over Salem.
Going into the sec o nd
round , the Knights had it set in
th e ir minds to place a little
more distance betwee n them
and their district challengers.
The Roanoke Country Club
pre sented little trouble for
th e m , as Taylor placed first
with a 74 and Glini e cki
finished right be hind with a 75
to bring th em home with a 303
stroke total. Most important,
howeve r, was th e fact that the
The fine line
-"'
.. :;:
~
"i
Ti m G liniecki lin es u p his putt d uri ng
th e regio nal to urnam ent at Hu nting
Hills C o untry C lub. G liniecki finished
th e round w ith a 74.
Knights were now 54 strokes
ahead of Pulaski County.
The Knights showed no
signs of letting up in the third
round . The stage was the
~
E
"'
Just how far is it?
During a round o f 79, T ed H anson
looks dow n ihe fairway to ch eck the
length o f his drive at Hidden Valley
Country Club.
Thorn Springs Country Club,
and the team put on another
fine show as th e y buried
everyone in the wake of a 316
team total.
The final round of the
season produced three
winners at the Willow Creek
Country Club. The first was
the Knight ' s te am as th e y
finish ed th e season with a
1,225 season score, an 8 1shot total lead over Salem,
and a place in the regional
tournam e nt. Willard found
hims e lf on th e winners '
platform after carding a 70,
and Gliniecki clinched th e district individual title with a fourstroke margin of victory over
David Hagado rn of Salem.
Eve n th o ugh th e Knights
struggled a little in the regio nal
to urna me nt at Hunting Hills,
they were able to o utdistance
E.C. Glass by eight strokes to
propel them into the state
tournament, finishing with a
four-man total of 318.
Going into the state tournament with high hopes for a first
place finish , the team soon
found that several other teams
had come to the Birdwood
Country Club looking for the
same reward. For a while the
Knights looked as if they might
find a way to walk away with
the state cup after Taylor and
senior Ted Hanson led the
team in the first of the two
rounds with scores of 77 and
79 respectively.
Unfortunately , the Knights' lead
of seven strokes gradually disappeared until th e y found
themselves out of the driver's
seat once again. For some of
the seniors who had been to
the state tournament for three
years in a row, walking away
with third was a little hard for
them. Gliniecki said, " After
going so far for the last three
years, having to turn away
empty-handed is so hard to
take . I hop e the und e rclassmen can keep improving
and finally bring ho me the title
for us."
Sidelines
Ron W illard carded a
70 for the low score of
the year.
Gliniecki won the
overall individual
championship with a
total of 295.
Knights swept
through the districts
and regionals and
· f inished third in state
match.
Knights finished
regular season with
largest margin of
victory for the
four-round
tournament, an 81 shot victory over
Salem.
"I thought we would
win but I was a bit
surprised by the
margin of victory ."
T im Gliniecki
Frank J o nes
Golf -
55
�What's up?
Debbie Hardy glances up as Melissa
Campbell practices hitting a spike.
Campbell had a total of 137 spikes
during the season.
Atter hours
Managers Pam Corn, Karla
Campbell, Leigh Belcher, Joy Perry,
and Coach Joyce Palmer go over the
stats of the last game. A few of their
duties were to set up the net for
practices and help with line judging
during the games.
up
in arms
Kelly Thompson sets the ball for the
o ncoming Amy Huffman as the rest of
th e tea m loo ks o n. Coac h J o yce
Palmer said that Thompson was one
of the outstanding setters on the team.
Volleyball Tearn
Front Row: S usa n Ro lley, Debbie
Hardy, Lisa Sink, Chrissi Haeffn er,
Gin ni Wray, Torryea Brewer. Back
Row : H ill ary Ru ssi n , Ma ri a nn e
Housman, Melissa Campbell , Cindy
Pr ice , Dina Mc C ull o u g h , Am y
Huffm a n , T e r i W agn e r , Ke ll y
Thompson, and Amy Wilson.
56 -
Volleyball
�t's Knight time
When the volleyball team takes the court.
A shout rises from the
huddled players. "What time
is it?" "It's Knight time!" This
little cheer went a long way
toward getting the girls' volleyball team psyched up before a
match.
''Thirty-one people tried
out for the team _ the most
competition that we have ever
had," said Coach Joyce
Palmer, who was only able to
place 15 players on the final
roster. Before the matches
~ould b:gin though, the girls
ad to fine-tune their skills b
practicing two hours each d y
After stretching out th:~~
m~scles , they began their
dnlls_. The team started with
serving,
b
. then mo ve d on to
ui:ipmg, spiking, and finall
scnmaging . The·ir h ours of
Y
work in practices resulted in Knights were out for revenge
defeats over their first four against Patrick Henry. Cave
opponents with no problems. Spring, prepared for a fight,
Their next game was against defeated the Patriots easily.
Cave Spring went on to
their arch rival, Patrick Henry.
The Knights put up a good finish their season with no
fight during the first game but more losses, putting them in
just couldn't find the strength first place in district season
to begin the match with a win. play. The team members felt
"We have a tendency to get that they were more spirited
down on ourselves when we this year than in years past.
lose a game," said Dina The Knights also had an unMcCullough. This happened official assistant coach, Paul
in the match against P.H. , Barrell. He went to the volleywhen the team lost by scores ball camps, brought back tips,
and shared his knowledge
of 12-15 and 7-15.
Cave Spring stomped over with the team.
Coach Palmer felt that havtheir next five opponents,
ing
strong servers and good
struggling only with Pulaski
County. The Knights eventu- spikers, along with more exally won the match after being perienced seniors, were real
down 14-8 in the third game. assets to the team
Toni Moore
In their second match, the
~~~;iiiiiiaii.-i-Ctass act
At th e s ports b a n q u e t , C h rissi
Haeffn er, Dina McCullough, Amy
Huffman, and Lisa Sink peek over the
shoulder of Coach Joyce Palmer as
she looks a t h er gift. Th e team
members all pitched in to buy her a
brass photo album.
Sidelines
Amy H uffman and
Lisa Sinli.Jwere selected
for the A ll-District
team, Sink also made
the A ll-Regi,onal team.
L isa Sink had 87
points serving while
Melissa Campbell
trailed her by two with
85 points.
Chrissi H aeffner and
Lisa Sink were
co-captains of the
team.
"We're a spirited
group and have the
will to win. "
Dina McCullough
Volleyball -
57
�SECS relations
During the first home gam e against Salem , th e SECS cheering
section raises a little chaos after a to u chdown .
su:.~da~ni~~!~ :he:~:~a~:me outin
night of pure SECS. All those
people in red shirts talked about
SECS-ual activity that night.
Even a small group of teachers
boasted of their support of SECS.
Have no fear that something illicit
was going on, because all these
people were merely involved in a
little spirtt raising. This rowdy
crew of students and teachers
banded together in an effort to
raise spirtt at the school - spirtt
that had been lacking in the past.
SECS (Student Elite Cheertng
Squad) and TECS (Teacher Elite
full
force at pep rallies and football
games to root for the Knights.
An occasional band could also
be found at the volleyball games
in an effort to give all the teams as
much support as they could .
Spirtt was raised through the use
of pots and pans , kazoos , a
couple of musical horns, and of
course the ever ready voices of
the SECS and TECS members.
Through victory and defeat the
fans came out in full force to root
on the Knights.
TV Honors
One of the highlights from
football season came in the
Knights' very first game. David
Walton showed the Heritage
TheRAC
L ocated on Starkey road, it w as here th at sudents
joined their friends to work out and have a great time.
c:
"'b"' .
·i::
ui
-0
·5
8
58 -
Flip Side -
Sports
�Battlefield
The view down the first baseline shows off
the school's new baseball field.
Backstroke
.
Keller Hodges glides through the water. m
practicing her backstroke for an upcommg
meet.
QB Walton
defense and the Friday
Football Extra television show
signs of passing brilliance.
David garnered player of the
week honors , completing
eight out of ten passes for 137
Yards, including two touchdown strikes to Andy Hill.
David commented, ''Opening
the season on such a note was
a plus for the team. "
Indeed , David Walton's
Passing opened the season in
a fine fashion for the Knights.
His throwing was a strongPoint throughout the season.
ator Aid
Try to imagine being on
a top swim team in the
state having the worst place to
practlce, and always being the visiting team. This is exactly wh~t the
RVAA Gators had to expenence,
that is, until this year. The Gators,
who are a year round swim team,
finally found a top-notch facility in
which they could practice and host
meets. After spending previous
years in a less than regulation size
pool the team found a new home at
Lan~erlot Sports Complex in
Vinton. With a first class pool and
Nautilus weight room, the Gators set
out to become the best team in
Virginia.
side from that
The favorite activity of the
boys' tennis team, outside of
tennis, was mud-bogging.
During the winter season,
a multitude of students at
Cave Spring went skiing at
Winterplace, located in West
Virginia.
The boosters contributed
$3.00 per player for teams to
get food on the way home
from long trips.
David Bail ey won t he
crash contest at Silver Creek
when he skied through a
fence , lost both skis, and his
poles'
On the run
David Walto n attempts to escape a
fierce Heritage rush.
Flip Side -
Sports -
59
�Back in th
Sabra Lucas e _
e saddle
her horse C n1oy s a casual ride b
Chuck Sta'nl mnamon. Susan C a oard
£fen field %~~ss~ frfequently rod~7n ~~
ementan'
rom Penn Forest
.,,.
Sports galore
Aside from the many opportunities for athletic participation
at school, the Roanoke area
provided several sports for high
school students to get involved.
Team sports ranged from
basketball to volleyball.
Roanoke County Parks and
Recreation provided several
leagues and church leagues
ad ded to the ye ar round
competition in these sports.
Students interested in
competing in individual sports
ventured forth and tried their
hands at horseback riding, running and swimming. Others
used a few hours a day to work
out at the Roanoke Athletic
Club, Downtown West, or Living Well Fitness Centers by lifting weights, running a few laps
or playing racquetball.
As the winter winds howled
over the Roanoke Valley, the
active student just bundled up
and headed for the numerous
ski areas in Virginia and West
Virginia.
Those wishing to spend a few
more dollars were rewarded
with a trip to Vermont or
Colorado, where there was
always more than enough
natural snow to delight any skiing buff. Those wishing to stay
in Roanoke could travel a few
miles to Lancerlot in Vinton
where they could enjoy a few
hours of ice skating.
When spring finally arrived,
students were on the edge of
their seats as they awaited the
first weekend at Smith
Mountain Lake. Once there,
they uncovered their boats and
jet ski's and prepared to cruise
60 -
Flip Side _ Sports
--------
around the lake for some laid
back, cool, wet excitement.
Fishing buffs pulled out their
rods and tackle boxes and
struck out after the big ones that
lurked in the depths of the lake.
As the weather became
warmer, the b e ach bums
anxiously awaited for the first
big weekend at one of the east
coast beaches where finally
they could pull out the surf
board to catch a few waves and
a few rays.
So, no matter what season it
was, the active student was
always on the run.
Chicken!
W:ho was that feathered
man? Th e a ns wer f
h
t ose of you th t d
or
a on't k
was senior Mich
.
now,
the SECS (S ael Litos, alias
Cheering Squ~~f ~~t· Elite
Michael serve
icken .
school mascot~as the ~nofficial
the Chik-Fil-A / .dressing up in
attending footb::~ken suit and
pep rallies M1·ch 1 games and
.
·
ae sum d
h is
objectives b
me up
hoped t
. y saying, " I
o give e
something to lau h veryon e
source of e t g. at and be a
n ertainment " H
a1so added th
·
e
that he had at the most fun
was ''W· ·
posterior end .'th ipmg my
jersey at the fi WJ the Salem
rst Pep rally. ''
Rampagin
h·
Michael Lito g C 1cken
into
'Id s, the SECS h · 1.
a w1 dance at th fi c ic"en goes
s:ir, Prior to the foitbr~~ pep rally of the
em.
a game against
�sa~rn s~~. our man..,.,..._,,__,,...~~~-,
Sam . .. Sam!
The crowd roars as Sam
Taylor gathers the last basketball not yet put away and
waves to the crowd. To the
delight of the entire gym, he
drills a 5-foot hook shot, then
disappears into the locker
room to rejoin the team.
"Keeping all of the equipment in proper order, doing
what is needed to help the
players play at peak performance, and to entertain the
fans," as Sam described his
duties as Basketball Manager.
The always dapper-looking
junior listed his hobbies as
"golf, fishing , and girl watching, but not necessarily in that
order. ' '
Managing a high school
sport was not always glamorous, but Sam Taylor added
color and life to his work.
Champions
NCAA Basketball
Louisville 72, Duke 69
NFL Super Bowl
Chicago 46, New England 10
NBA Basketball
Los Angeles over Boston 4-2
World Series
Kansas City over St. Louis 4-3
The man
Sam Taylor thrills th e crowd with an
earth-shattering dunk before a home
game . Sam was a crowd favorite
throughtout the year.
Added desire
What kind of person did it
take to run miles and miles
everyday with a physical condition that made it even more of a
challenge? In this case , it took a
girl named Jodi Brewer, who
ran cross country and track in
her junior and senior years and
excelled in each .
Jodi ran with a physical condition which made her cool differently than the average
runner. However, the condition
did not stop her from excelling
in her running. At the start of the
cross country season , Jodi was
running over a 10 minute mile.
At the end of the season, however, she came within one place
from all-district. "She is one of
the most dedicated runners I
have ever coached, " stated
Coach Joe LaRocco.
In her running, Jodi said
she loved to run and
wished she had begun
earlier. She commented, "I ran best
when
people
cj1eered and encouraged me.''
"I loved the feeling of passing people in
the final lap and crossing the
finish line," Brewer said about
her desire for running.
Flip Side -
Sports -
61
�•
•
•
•
a1s1ng sp1r1ts
One! We are the Knights.
Two! A little bit louder.
Three! I still can't hear you.
Four! More, more, more! One!
Cheerleaders and eager fans pushed the wave of
fans alike used this cheer to enthusiasm to the breaking
show their spirit at athletic point. At halftime taped music
accompanied the girls as they
events.
One! The eighteen varsity punched and danced through
positions had been filled the the porn-porn routine to the
previous March and divided spirited applause of the crowd.
Four! At football games,
into two squads captained by
Missy Adams and Lynn they sold programs, buying
Wa lton . Ten rising sopho- candy for the locker signs they
mores became theJ.V. squad. distributed on game days and
Th roughout the year the replacing their twenty-yearJ. V. squad had problems . old jackets with the proceeds.
Durin g t he first semester, They decorated three cars for
several girls decided to stop the homecoming parade, put
cheering and others moved on the homecoming dance,
a way. Aft e r the turmoil
subsided, only six remained.
Two! Both the varsity and
J. V. squads practiced during
th e summer, spending five
days a week at the school. The
varsity squ ads travelled to
O cean Isle to have camp,
practicing for three hours a
day on routines and cheers.
The J. V. squad spent several
days at Va. Tech.
Three! The real work began
after they had learned the
words, motions, a nd stunts.
They encouraged students to
come to games, worked on
homecoming, cheered at not
only basketball and football ,
but also for cross country and
wrestling, and made posters to
publicize the games.
At pep rallies, the student
body's stamping a nd clapping
had the gym bouncing with
the beat. During the basketball
games, the cheerleaders and
62 -
Cheerleading
and supervised the election of
the king, queen, and court.
When it came time for the district and regional wrestling and
gymnastics tournaments,
cheerleaders could be seen
running scoring tables, and
distributing programs.
Tryout time in March meant
that the senior members had
one job left, to create a new
routine and cheer for the
tryouts. "Cheerleading is hard
to classify, because although
we work like a club, it involves
a lot of athletics," commented
Christi Ergle.
Tracey Krupski
chicken delight
Mendi Herbert, Christy Bums, Angie
Robinson, and Heather Mauck cuddle
up to the infamous chicken during
halftime at a football game.
R eversed dominoes
Amy Huffma n, Lynn Wa lto n, Heath e r
Ma u c k, Lo ri Zin c ke, and St ac y
E ggl es t o n s y c hr o ni ze th e ir '
mo ve me nts as th ey pe rfo rm th e ir
halftime stunt at a basketball game.
�Flower girls
Rachel Brown , Chris White, and
JoDee Thomas prepare corsages for
the varsity cheerleaders to wear the
day of Homecoming.
White squad
Front row: Lynn Walton, Lisa Turpin,
Andrea Cornett. Back row: Debi
Dillon, Lori Zincke, Amy Huffman,
Mendi Herbert, Stacy Eggleston,
Heather Mauck.
~
0
E
:J
0
u
t:
-<
Red squad
Front row: Missy Adams, Christy
Bums, Katie Lanter. Back row: Laura
Reed, Angie Robison. Christi Ergle.
Ellen Nelson. Aim ee Grubbs .
Susanna Tomann .
Up, up, and away
During the Pulaski football game
Andrea Cornett and Amy Huffman
distribute footba lls and megaphones
to the fans.
.8'
Junior Varsity squad
Front row: Rachel Brown. Jennifer
Bak e r. J e nnifer H y lton. Ashley
:;;: Williams. Back row: JoDee Thomas,
:§
E
i=
Carla Wingo, Patty Wagner, Beth
Goines, Whitney He lms, J enn ifer
Hummel.
Cheerleading -
63
�tale of two
seasons
After going on an eleven game winning streak, the team
ran into tragedy and disappointment.
Sidelines
B en Foutz tipped in a
shot with one second
left to give the Knights
a 58 -57 win over
P .H .
After downing Patrick
Henry, the Knights
had to f orfeit three of
their wins.
64 -
Boys' Basketball
"Why did it have to happen to
us? I'm sure that some of the
other teams have illegal players.
All we need is someone to probe
their files," said one senior.
"It was kind of nice. We were
in first place for a while, but then
the roof fell in one us,'' said
sophomore guard Andy Hill.
The varsity basketball season
was definitely different. After being picked by the Roanoke Times
and World News to finish next to
last, the Knights surprised everyone by playing to a 10-5 record
three-fourths of the way through
the season. This put the team in a
tie for second, with a chance to
move into first if only they
could beat Patrick Henry.
Playing on the Patriots'
home
floor,
the
Knights were the
slight
underdog.
However,
the
Knights
opened a
quick 8 -2
lead. Led
by
the
scoring
of juniors
Bi 11
st it t
and
David
Ka g e y
and
the rebound ing
of
s e ni o r
Ben Foutz, the
Knights ended the half with a
33-20 lead. This 13-point margin
seemed to be a comfortable one;
however, the Patriots quickly cut
that down to size by coming out
with a barrage of successful shots.
The rest of the game was an endless battle at both boards without
either team being able to produce
a substantial lead. In the last minute of the game, the Patriots took
the lead by one point. However,
for the Knights, the point was
very big, since it represented the
difference between first place and
going away in second or third de pending on the outcome of other
district games. The Knights broke
down the court as the scoreboard
"It's hard to believe that this
could happen to us after all of
our efforts. "
B en Fout z
clock wound down. As the Patriots set up in thier defense, the
Knights kept looking for an opening and a shot. With five seconds
left, the ball came to the hands of
Andy Hill , who propelled it
towards the hoop . The ball
banged hard off the rim, but
before it had a chance to come
down, Foutz went up hard and
tipped it in with one second left.
The clock ran down before
Patrick Henry could call time ,
and the gym erupted as the
Knights emerged in first place.
However, the thrill of victory
lasted less than 24 hours. In that
span of time the Knights went
from second to first and then
back to fourth without ever playing another game. The night after
the Patrick Henry game, Coach
Len Mosser called the team to gether for a special meeting.
Some of the players said th ey had
a feeling that he was going to give
th em some bad news. Mosser in form ed the team that th ey would
have to forfeit th ree of the ir victo -
ries. It was discovered that senior
Michael Litos, who never started
for the team, had played in two
church league games. Since it
was stated in Virginia High
School League rules that no
player on a school team could
participate in that same sport for
another team , Litos was apparently in violation of the rules, and
this meant forfeiting three of the
games that he had played in. The
incident arose after a letter was
sent to Northside High School
claiming that Litos had played in
two church league games
Northside then reported this mat~
ter to the board in charge of
Roanoke Valley District sports
which made the decision over th~
forfeiting of the games.
It would seem that something
like this would tear apart a team ' s
unity and their pride, but instead
the Knights seemed to come
closer together. Foutz said after
the bad news, ' 'This was a bad
break for th e team, but no one
showed Mike any hostility over
what has happened. The team
remained as close as we were be_
fore."
This was de finitely true, as the
Knights continued on their win ning streak as they won their final
four games and finished with a
13-9 record and second place in
the district. The opening round of
the district tournament proved to
be just what the Knights ordered
as th ey met Northside. S eeking
reve nge afte r th e Vikings had
ruin e d th e ir first place bid , the
Knights serve d up a thrashing in
S oto flight
After driv ing down th e fl oor on a fast
break. Da vid Kagey soars over a Williarn
Flem ing o pp o nen t fo r two p oints en ro ut
to a 66 -64 victory
�Boys· Basketball -
65
�Sidelines
Knights went on a
12-game winning
streak to surprise
everyone and move
into first .
junior Varsity team
rebounded from a
dread[ul start to
come back and
finish second in the
district.
Jn a must win
situation, the ]. V .
Knights came
through and beat
Salem 50-48.
After N orthside
turned Knights in
for violations,
Knights promptly
deafl the Vikings a
76-53 loss.
A
tale of two
the form of a 70-49 triumph.
Kagey led the attack with 27
points, and was aided again by
the rebounding at both boards
by Foutz. Advancing to the
next round, the Knights faced
Patrick Henry again on the
neutral court of the Salem
Civic Center.
Backed by a large contingent of fans, the Knights
planned to prove that their
earlier victory was no fluke.
The Patriots grabbed the ball
early and gained an 8-2 lead in
the opening minutes. The
Knights fought back but lost
more ground than they gained
as the Patriot's lead kept growing larger. Plagued by a dismal
19 percent shooting effort, the
Knights' chances of moving
on to the regional tournament
were left underneath the civic
center scoreboard, which
showed Patrick Henry to be
the decisive winner 6941. As the season
ended,
there
was scarcely
anyone that
didn ' t
think ,
Tight quarters
Maneuvering through traffic, Bill Stitt
attempts to shoot over a Salem player
in the Knights 64-49 win over the
Spartans.
66 -
Boys' Basketball
•
•
• co nt.
Winning two.
Be n Foutz tips in a shot at th e last
second against Patrick Henry to give
th e Knights a 58 -57 victory a nd first
place.
"What if we had only . . "
The junior varsity team had
problems of its own , but rebounded to place second in
the disrict. The problems they
encountered were not in the
form of forfeits , but instead
they found themselves one
point behind in several games.
After dropping their first four
games, the Knights rebounded to win two in a row
before losing the next five .
The last game against Salem
was the most crucial to Coach
Rick Hall's team since a win
would have put them in second place. Led by Paul
Caldwell and Joey Mason on
offense and Jim Hancock on
defense the Knights down ed
Salem by two to finish second
after a season of more losses
than wins.
Frank Jones
�Varsity basketball
Front row : Cary Ge ntry , Keith
Kopeco, Andy Hill, William Beane,
L ane Mullins. C hris Adams. Back
row: Coach L en Mosser. Da vid
Kagey, Ben Foutz, Bill Stitt, David
Walto n , Coac h Ri ck H all , Sam
Taylor, manager.
"'"'
0
c:
:;
0
u
t:
<(
Junior varsity basketball
Fro n t row: K e ith P o ff . Mik e
Morgan . Mike Martin . Jim H ancoc k.
Jo hnny H awkes. Richard Owe n.
C hris H ansen . Back row: Coach
Rick H all. Joey Mason. Stuart Noell.
Pa ul Ca ldwe ll. Sco tt W hi taker.
Doug Shellabarger. Johnny Lang
Who, me?
~
After being ca lled for a foul in the
Kni ghts 62 -59 w in over Wi lliam
Fleming. Ben Foutz wo nders about
th e referee· s call.
0
E
~
0
u
t:
<(
Boys· Basketball -
67
�•
eap1ng to
success
Sidelines
F reshman Heather
Lange was first all
around in every
match plus the
district and regional
meets.
Heather Lange
visited Texas for a
year to study with
Bella K arolyi, but
she returned because
of her academic
studies.
Terry Quarles, a
sophomore, was to
have gone to the
state competition as
an individual·
however, she had the
misfortune to break
her ankle.
The_ long tradition
continued as the
team won the
District. The
gymnastics team has
been first in the
District since the
team was organized
over 25 years ago.
SCORE
102.75-86.15
Sweating
through the
long, grueling
practices, these
athletes worked
toward achieving
their goals
This winning season began
in November as Coach Carla
Long held tryouts to find those
girls who had enough skill to
compete as all arounds and
those who could compete as
individuals. A small freshman
pixie named Heather Lange
led the contenders.
Practice continued every
day for the twelve girls
selected until January 8, the
beginning of the season, and
every other day after that.
Practicing hard helped the
girls as they leaped and
tumbled their way to a perfect
6-0 record. Practices were
directed toward those who
needed work on specific
moves or problems.
The team's talent, especially that of Heather Lange and
Susan Gregg, surpassed that
OPPONENT
Franklin
County
99 _8 -90.55 Patrick Henry
97.65-80.38
Pulaski
.
l5-9l.65
Blacksburg
103
90.0-86.9
E.C.Glass
107 .7-94.15
Salem
Season Record 6-0
District - lst
Regional - lst
68 -
Gymnastics
of all the other teams. Susan, a
senior, was consistently
second all around behind
Heather. These points ,
combined with points from indi vid ua ls such as Rachel
Brown on beam , Tessa
McNeil on bars and Stephanie
Weddle on floor made them
regular season champions.
Their reign as champs continued as they won the District
Tournament in which Heather
placed first all around and
Susan third all around qualifying them for the state tournament as individuals. By staying optimistic and enthusiastic
the team won the regionals,
earning the team an invitation
to the state tournament.
The team received some
well-earned publicity on
February 25 when Channel 7
News filmed the team ' s
practice session. The commentary told of how Heather
placed second in the state and
the team placed fourth .
Tracey Krupski
Gymnastics team
Front row : Rac he l Brow n , P am
Nic ho ls, Ke ll y Th o mpso n , P o rti a
Barnhart, Laura Reed, Terry Qua rles,
Mary Beth Vaniels. Back row: Coach
C a rl a Lo ng, S usa n Gregg, T essa
McNe il , S te pha ni e Weddl e, Ke ll y
Fi s her, H ea th e r Lange , Ma ri a n
Morris.
�Straight as an arrow
Terry Quarles lengthens herself in
preparation for a kip.
Flipping around
RachefBrown concentrates on following through on her kip. The bars were
Rachel's favorite event.
~
~
E
-...-~~ ~
0
u"
~~~~~:=::~.,.,_.;i
t:
<I:
~
F=
Suspended in mid-air
Laura Reed gracefully leaps through
her floor exercise routine which won
points for the team.
Steady there
After stumbling Rachel Brown rights
herself so that she can continue her
routine.
~
E
6
u
t:
<I:
f5 Kelly
Waiting in line
Thompson and Laura Reed look
u on as their fellow teammates compete
~
with Franklin County.
Gymnastics -
69
�Medic
Coach Otis Dowdy and Don Oakes
attend to injured Wesley Schaffer in a
match against Salem. The Knights
bludgeoned the Spartans 69-6.
Hail the victor
Arm raised in victory, Mike Howard
eyes the referee and his Salem
opponent His pin helped the Knights
to a big win.
Sidelines
Individual Records
Eric Dil/,ard
1-1 -0
Ken Grinspun 15-10-0
Mike Howard
5-6-0
George Marsinko 4-8-0
Danny Mo bley
2-3-0
Sean Pratt
1-0-0
0-1 -0
Pearce Ray
Tracy Salyer
6-6-0
Wes Schaffer
8-13-1
Kenneth Stark
7-10-0
Eddy Vandergrift 1-1 -1
Eric Williams 11-10-0
Mike Guilfoyle
1-0-0
Wen Jones
12-7-0
Bryan Lewis
2-5-0
Jeff Newman
0-5-0
Mark Underwood 7-6-0
Victor Burek
25-3-0
Tim Clabbers
5-11-0
Doug Hynes
16-9-4
Danny Meador 16-5-0
Glenn Muncy
22-8-0
Frank Ramsey 19-12-0
Wrestling team
Front row: Pierce R ay, Danny
Mobe ly , W es Schaffer. Ken n e th
Sta rk , Bryan Le wis, Victor Burek,
Sean Pratt. Second row: Wen Jones,
Ma rk Underwood , Mik e H oward ,
Mike G uilfoyle, G lenn Muncy, Frank
Ramsey, Eric Dillard, J eff Newman.
Back row: Geo rge Marsinko. Ken
Grinspun , Tr acey Salyer , Tim
Clabbers, Dan Meador, Eric Willia ms,
Eddie Vandergrift. Doug H ynes ,
Wendy Pilcher (manage r). Coach Otis
Dowdy.
�rappling with spirit
Burek and
Muncy
lead Knights
into regionals
After school until 6, twentythree guys worked out in a
hot, sweaty, closed room.
That was the dedication of a
high school wrestler.
Throughout the season, the
wrestling of Victor Burek,
Glenn Muncy, and Frank
Ramsey led the Knights
through adversity and a slow the squad.
start to post an impressive
The district match found the
record. One hundred nine- Knights a second place finish
teen pound wrestler Jeff and four wrestlers moved on
Johns, a starter for three years, to the regionals, with Muncy
left the team in early January. and Burek taking first. Cave
Johns' presence was sorely Spring hosted the regionals,
missed, and a young Mike and the aforementioned
Howard was left to fill his placed yet again to earn a trip
to the state tournament in
shoes.
However, after New Year's, Norfolk. Still, the most spirited
Burek went undefeated and effort was pulled off by the
spearheaded a fierce attack most unlikely hero. Doug
that finished the season 12 up Hynes, placing fourth in the
and 6 down. The final record district, took down the first
did not show the strength of seed in the regionals, dis-
patching him into the consolation matches. The Knights
took fifth in the region.
Thus , after a slow start,
Coach Otis Dowdy' s wrestlers
picked up the pace to a strong
district and regional finish.
Even through the loss of a
talented Johns, the fight continued .. . all the way to state.
Michael Litos
What now, coach
Doug Hynes checks the sidelines for
instructions on how to finish off his
Salem foe. He and the Knights were
both big winne rs.
i5i
v
·c:
"O
<
~~,....__,,--=--=~~~""-'""""::..:...............................__._;.._...__,,::~----"~
Wrestling -
71
�Sidelines
Caroline Overfelt
dominated in the
regional game against
E .G. Glass. She had
eight blocked shots in
the game.
Andrea Lucas led the
the team in the scoring
department with a
10.9 average.
Caroline Overfelt led
the team in rebounds
with an average of 8 .5
with a game high 12
in a 40-35 loss to
Northside.
The most points scored
in a game was by
Andrea Lucas. She
had 20 in a 50-52
loss to Heritage.
"After our 39-43
loss to Northside, they
started winning game
after game. They made
believers out of me
after 13 in a row."
- Coach Layman
efinitely
defense
The Lady
Knights' brilliant
season ends on a
last second shot
in the regionals
The tension was there. The
coach paced the sidelines as
he visualized the many
possible scenarios. How much
longer the season lasted rested
in the few seconds remaining.
With 18 seconds remaining, a
missed one-and-one could
prove to be fatal, and that it
did. As the last few seconds
ticked off, the Knights were
beaten by a 16-footer and a
highly successful season came
to an end.
"You feel snake bit " said
Coach David Layma~. "We
had a hand in her face , but it
was just a great shot. "
From the beginning, the fu ture of the team was uncertain . With o nly three
seniors on the team and nine
out of the th irte en of the
players being sophomores ,
this looked to be a rebuilding
season. "Although we had a
young team we had a good
chance because we had a lot
of talent and we were
closeknit," said Amy Wilson.
In the early part of January,
this looked like the way the
season would go, but after a
43-39 loss to Northside the
team got together and had a
meeting. " The kids pulled
together and decided that this
was not the way it was going to
be," said Coach Layman.
After the team meeting, the
team pulled together ''like a
family," said Beth Wilson .
Beginning with a win over
Patrick Henry 59-32, the unity
of the team became evident.
Instead of being a team
destined to a mediocre
season, the girls started winning game after game and became a contender for the district title.
S e veral reasons for this
turnaround were noted. One
of the most important aspects
of the team was th eir ability on
•
defense . Th e Knights
averaged giving up only 35
points per game. Coach Linda
Long said, ' Tm a firm b e liever
in defense. If th e d e fe nse is
strong, the offense will take
care of itself. '' This thought
was also ec hoed by Coach
Layman who said, " I don ' t
think there was a team around
that plays bette r defe nse . The
intensity with which we playe d
was outstanding.''
Another part of the season
that many playe rs fe lt contributed to their success was
the dedication o f the coaches.
"Coach Layman and Coach
Long not only a ttributed to
our successful season but also
were the basis for it ,' ' said
Caroline Ove rfe lt.
Th e final scenario at
regionals was no t exactly what
Coach Layman had hoped
for . " Th e worst that co uld
happen , happened,' ' he said.
Cindy Price said, " We went
through many ups and d owns
togethe r, but we stuck it o ut
together. ''
David Dantzle r
1··_,·1 .,,. ,
.
1967
Girls' basketball
Front row: Paula Kru ege r , Li sa
R ober t so n , Amy Bote l e r , Amy
Wilso n, C ind y Gochenour. M elanie
72 -
Girls' Basketball
-
Turn er . Bac k row : Coach David
Layman , C ind y H o dy . L eigh B elc h er.
Andrea Lu cas. C ind y Price. Caroline
Overfelt. Kri stie Jones. S hawn Patto n .
Beth Wi lson. Coach Linda Long
�Intimidation
Beth Wilson a nd Cindy Price make
this Lady Cougar think twice about
going up for a shot The Knights won
64-39.
Hands off
Andrea Lucas and Lisa Robertson
show the pressure defense used all
season by the Knights. The team only
allowed 35 points a game.
Art Cournoyer
Zeroing in
Lisa Robertson sets her sights for the
basket as she prepares for her chance at
the charity stripe. The Knights won the
game against Salem 44-36.
!li,
o
The agony of defeat
Amy Wilson bows her head dejectedly
~ while sitting o ut the final few minutes in a
8 game against Northside. The Knights lost
~ a tough match 39-43.
Girls' Basketball -
73
�Home sweet home
Larry Gwaltney slides into home just
seconds before the ball anives. This
was not enough for a Knights' win as
they lost the ir o nly regular season
game to Pulaski County, 7-8.
Strike
Senior Mike Haley fires a strike against
Salem. Haley was undefeated and led
the Knights to a 13 -3 seaso n. The
Knights went on to win the game 5-3.
H e·s out of there
First baseman Bill Stitt tags the base
)Ust as ,the runne r gets the re. The
Knights completed a pitching duel
with a 1-0 win.
No place to go
Greg Flolto n fi nds himself trapped
afte r trying fo r second . Greg was
tagged o ut on his flight to second as
the Knights went on to a 1-0 win over
Franklin County
74 - Baseball
�oing all out
soared to left field for what
Deming thought was a short
fly ball. " I didn't know that I
had hit a grand slam 'till I was
told at first by Coach White,"
he said.
The Knights started the
season
in a mighty way with a
On a sunny, clear day in
win
over
William Fleming 7-4.
May with blue skies overhead,
the players sat quietly and The team was expected to
watched as the next batter have a good team, but just
went up to the plate. This how good was soon to be
world would not have been found out. "Our goal before
any different than most games the season was to be unbut the score was tied 5-5 in d efea ted ,'' said second
the bottom of the sixth with baseman Mark Mineroldi. The
one out. In addition the bases Knights went on a tear until
were loaded, and this was an they lost their first game to
important game if the team Pulaski County; 7-8 midway
wanted a district crown. A bad in the season.
After their only regular
performance by the batter
season
loss, the Knights went
could put the team in a tough
on
to
finish
the season unsituation, but ...
Part
of the team's
defeated.
He stepped up to the plate
success attributed to the
3 and eyed the situation. "I
relationship among team
~ knew I needed a base hit for
members. "They say things to
Hi••O.....,,,. the team," said right fielder each
o th e r on th e playing
• , ~ Ken Deming. " I saw the pitch
fields
that
they know will build
~ coming and realized it was a
E
the
other
player up," said
f= fast ball. I just hit it as hard I
Coach
Ricky
Crotts. Pitcher
could and hoped for the best."
J After the ball left the bat, it Mike Haley added, " We all
Knights' big
hitters make a
run on
regionals
i
i
;; Baseball team
11 F ront row: C hri s E lli s ,
8 Trollinger. Rob Slemp, Bill
S t eve
Baker.
~ Mark Mineroldi, Tim Gliniecki. Rich
::; Epperly , C hris M cC lellan Second
row: Billy Terry. Joey Mason. Brian
just seemed to want to play
better to help the other guy
and not just ourselves."
The Knights won their berth
in regional play by winning
the district. They showed to all
that they deserved their spot in
the run for a district tournament championship by
obliterating Salem in the
opening game of the tournament, 15-3. Amid confusion
and controversy in the
championship game against
Franklin County, the Knights
fell to defeat by being ravaged
11-3.
Even though they lost the
district tournament , the
Knights had regionals to look
forward to. They saw their
season finally end in one of the
worst possible ways. Losing
6-1 to Halifax County who
with only one hit, scored six
runs on 12 walks by
pitcher Jay Honse.
The season did not e nd in a
glorious way, but the Knights
mounted a record that proved
how good they were.
David Dantzler
Sidelines
"They like being
around each other; it's
they f eel
znszde. "
Coach Rich Crotts
~om_ething
First baseman Bill
Stitt was named to the
A!l-!ir:iesland team for
hzs znfzelding.
The Knights, blessed
with an excellent
outfield, had one
minor field problem ~aving Jou[ balls lost
zn the right field trees.
P itcher Mike Haley
completed a rare feat
in his varsity career:
he did not lose a game.
Fortunately, the only
skirmish was a mild
one between Rich
Epperly and Franklin
County's catcher.
Puckett. Scott Feick. Troy Chocklett.
Jay H onse. Russ Norment. Back row:
Coach Roger White. Bill H oge. Ken
Deming. L arry G waltney. Bill Stitt.
Greg H olton, Mike H aley. Sam Farth ing. Coach Rick Crotts.
Baseball -
75
.,
'
�The last hurdle
Matt Davenport clears the last barrier
100 meter hurdles to go on to a first
place finish in the Knights' third place
team finish at Salem.
At the gate
Keelyn Wu Tines up at the starting line
for the two-mile race in which he
placed first at the Salem meet. The
team place third overall.
In full stride
Running the middle leg o f the 800
meter relay, Richard D eRosa pull s
away fro m th e competitio n fo r a big
lead in the district finals.
76 -
Boys' Track
�Sidelines
n the fast lane
With an
abbreviated
season, Knights
still knew how to
wzn.
The spoils of victory! There
is nothing quite like the feeling
of knowing that you gave it
your best, and you won. The
boys' track team was one of
quality instead of quantity.
With only three regular
season meets and a short
practice, the boys still managed
to excell in their individual
events. Although the Knights
only won once as a team on
the regular season, individual
e fforts brought them a third in
the district meet dominated by
perenial powerhouse William
Fleming.
In their first meet of the year,
the Knights found the mselves
match e d against district
powers Patrick Henry and
Salem. The Knights finished in
third place, but several individuals emerged as the
nucleus of the team. Greg
Baldwin in the pole vault and
Chris Schockley in the shotput
led the Knights consistently in
the field events. John Briggs
and Ronnie Angell held their
own in the middle distance
races, while Doug Robinson,
Keelyn Wu, and Mike Canary
led the Knights in the long distance hauls.
Through the efforts of these
seven and the rest of the team,
the Knights made their
presence felt in the Salem
Relays and the Cosmopolitan
Meet where they placed third
and fourth respectively.
After the season came to a
conclusion, Rick Roberts
summed up their performance
saying, "Our hard work and
long dedication brought our
team closer together. We all
strived for the competitive
level that we thought was our
best. Coach Sherill put a great
deal of time and took coaching
ve ry seriously. This gre atly
impressed our chance for
success. ''
Coach Sherrill ran
into an interesting
problem on the way
'home from the state
track meet. The poles
he was carrying on his
car f ell off
When Coach Sherrill
would tell his
manager, Phil
Venable, to bring
water, Venable would
have the girls' track
team get zt for him.
Doug Robinson
received the best
runner of the year
from Coach Sherrill.
Keelyn Wu won the
Knight award for
track.
"This team did
exactly what I asked
and by doing this,
reaped the benefits."
- Coach Chris
Sherrill
Total exhaustion
After finishing the last leg of 800 meter
relay, Mike Canary walks back to join
the rest of the team in the Knights third
place finish at Salem.
David Dantzler and Frank
Jones
~E
5
u
t
<
Track team
Front row : Mike Behrens. Richard
" D eRosa. Doug Robinson . Aubrey
~ H awes, Greg Baldwin . Rick Robers.
(l M a tt Davenport, Zach Cannaday.
~ Mike C hristley. Second row: Keelyn
§ Wu. Mike Canary. Ed Lobello, Steve
""'-""-'"""-""'·-"'"-"~ ~ Steorts. Jo hnny H awks. John Briggs.
Jeff N ewman. Rodger Boone. Phil
Venable. Back row: Brandon Behan.
Brian Doughty. C hris Shockley. An d r e w M c K nig h t . J ay Aposto lo u .
Tommy Boone. Jeff Peay. Ted Williams, Roger Farmer. Coach Chris
Sherrill
Boys' Track -
77
�To go that extra mile
Karen Gordon reaches deep inside to find
the energy to reach the finish line. Karen
ran the last leg of the 400 meter relay.
Striding to victory
As Merri Lewis enters the final lap, she
passes the Northside and Fleming
competitors.
i5
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!!
"03
0
\.'.)
--
--
\.'.)
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~
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....,~
....,"'
~
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On your mark, get set -
The contestants line up for the mile run .
Becky Carter prepares fo r the race.
Leader of the pack
Stepha nie Dickenson strides out in front
to ta ke control of the two-mile run.
78 -
Girls' Track
�aiting for the
run
Delays, rainouts,
and mischedulings,
postponed the
girls' track team's
season
They didn't have their first
meet until April 19 almost two
weeks later than they had expected. This inconvenience upset
and annoyed the team, but they
kept working.
Formal practices began in
February. Long distance runners
had to run up to the Parkway and
back while field participants
worked on their individuals
events. Even after the season
began, practice continued. "Most
of the individuals wanted to work
and achieve the goals they set.
Others were somewhat lackadaisical," commented assistant coach
Penny Atkinson. However, by
April all were ready for the trimeet with Patrick Henry and
Northside.
Although the Knights had been
prepared, the others were not.
Patrick Henry and Northside did
Giris' track team
Front row: Christie Cannaday, Missy
Lynch, Tracey Procto r. Me ni Le wis, J odi
Bre we r, Tracy Baldwin, J e nny Angell.
De bi S penser, Cybele Wu, Yvo nne Boyd .
Emily Humphries S econd row: Anne
Pistne r, Becky Carte r, Angie Da y, Amy
Wil so n , H ea th e r Law h o rn . Ke ll y
Th o m pso n . Ta mm y Furro w . Ka re n
not have a meet scheduled, so
the meet didn't take place.
Further delays occurred when
the meet with Franklin County
got rained out. After driving all
the way to Franklin County a
second time, the team found the
track empty. Due to a lack of
communication, Franklin County
thought the meet was cancelled.
The Knights took it in stride and
held a practice session. Even
though the season started rocky,
a hot sunny Saturday showed
that the team had talent. Salem
Relays was the first track meet for
the Lady Knights, and they were
in fine form . For instance, the
3200 relay team placed second.
The coaches had expected a
fourth or fifth place so they got a
pleasant surprise.
Not only were the runners
better than expected, the field
events picked up valuable points
for the team. Shawn Patton, high
jump, Noelle Bolt, discus, and
Anne Pistner all placed in their
events.
Even though the team did well,
the general feeling was that they
could have done better had the
season not been riddled with in-
Sidelines
juries. Almost fifty percent of the
girls developed injuries. For example, Cindy Price, a member of
several relay teams, wasn't able
to compete in Salem Relays because of a strained knee, and
Noelle Bolt hurt her shoulder in
the Pulaski meet.
May 8 arrived, and the team
left school early to prepare for
districts. Although there were not
many fans there, the whole team
gathered together to cheer each
other on. Led by Beth Wilson
and Merri Lewis, who became
District Champions, the team
placed the expected third behind
Salem and William Fleming. The
Knights had 13 members who
went on to the regionals.
By placing in the regionals, four
girls qualifi ed for the state
competition: Beth Wilson, long
and triple jump, Noelle Bolt, discus, Merri Lewis, 1600 meters,
and Heather Lawhorn in 300
meter hurdles. The 400 meter
relay team tied a school record.
No matter how long they had
to wait, the girls' track team
stayed mentally and physically
ready to compete.
Tracey Krupski
For the Dogwood
Invitational, the team sent
four gfrls, Beth Wilson,
Merri Lewis, Heather
Lawhorn, and Stephanie
Dickenson. They all gave
a fine showing.
This was the first year
that the triple jump was
open to girls. Both B eth
Wilson and Anne Pistner
participated in this event.
M erri Lewis set a new
school record at the state
~ompetition. She got 5:16
zn the 1600 meter run.
The relay team tied the
school record.
Thirteen girls qualified
with their scores from
dist:icts to go to the
regional competition.
The girls on the team
convinced student teacher,
Penny Atkinson to be the
assistant coach. "Virginia
T ~ch required me to get in
ninety hours of assistant
coaching. I didn't rnind, I
enjoyed it," she
commented.
D_o o lan . Ac e Gre e r. S t e phani e
Dicke nson, J e n Yase ncha k. Cathleen
Bubac k. Back row: Assis ta n t Coach
Atkinson, Hele n Conne r. Toni Moore
Amy Boteler. Cindy Price. Beth Wilson'
Mary Moo re. Ka re n Gord o n. Leig h
Belcher. We ndy Elswick. Shawn Patto n
Nicole Hodgens. Coach J oe Ha fey.
·
Girls' Track -
79
�Down the line
John Boehling, Kelly Hunter, Jim
Hancock, and David Bartlett all warm
up before a match against Salem. The
Knights won , 7-2.
Through the net
Jeff Peay concentrates on a forehand
during a tough afternoon practice. Jeff
had some key wins in the team's 12-0
season .
weet finish
Top seed Kelly Hunter follows
through on another forehand wi nner.
Kelly led the team during the year with
numerous wins.
80 -
Boys' Town
�Itogether
stymied
Patrick Henry
unmercifully
burst the
Knights'
undefeated
bubble ...
Stymied was the perfect
word for it . After a 12 -0
regular season and a 8 - 1
shellacking of Pulaski, the
Knights fell to Patrick Henry in
the district final. That one loss
also denied the netters a trip to
the regional tournament for
the second year in a row.
' 'Unbelieveable ,'' commented third seed Anders
Cortsen, 'To go not only undefeated but also hardly
threatened, and then to lose
like that. " David Bartlett said
"I learned that it never reall~
counts until the district
tournaments."
Something certainly
counted, though , as during
;g the regular season the Knights
~~ piled up wins while surviving a
..:i mid-season coaching change
and various other inter personal problems.
After a 5-0 start, Coach
Pam Olsen moved to Georgia.
Billy Gallagher, assistant
tennis pro at Hunting Hills,
agreed to take the helm only
two days before an important
Salem match. The team
responded with a resounding
7-2 win, and then a 9-0 whitewash of Franklin County.
It was then time for the
second meeting with Patrick
Henry. Kelly Hunter and Jeff
Elias won as expected, but the
Knights found themselves
needing all three doubles
matches to remain unbeaten.
Hunter and Elias won, as did
Cortsen and Clay Woody at
third doubles. It all came down
to a third set in second doubles
for Michael Litos and David
Bartlett. The duo prevailed 62, and the team moved to 8-1 ;
the victories continued as
William Fleming was bludgeoned 9-0, Northside waxed by
the same margin, and Salem
pasted , 6-3. The Knights
closed out the regular season
by holding their own spring
cleaning on Pulaski, 9-0.
As impressive as the team
mark showed, the combined
individual record of 95-13 exemplified the total team
domination of the Roanoke
Valley District. Jeff Elias
finished with an umblemished
11-0 record, and David
Bartlett sported an 11-1 mark.
However, Kelly Hunter' s
game kept the team on
balance all year, and he
showed his superior skills in
winning the regional individual title and advancing to
the state semifinals. Elected
team captain at the beginning
of the season. Kelly used his
tennis experience and court
savvy to lead in practice as
well as on and off the court.
Yet with all the good and
positive aspects to come out of
the season, the goals of the
team were not accomplished.
As Johnny Brandetsas put the
season in perspective, " We
wanted regionals real bad.
Then we were hoping state.
Maybe we looked past our
own district. "
Michael Litos
Sidelines
SINGLES
Kef!J Hunter (1 ) 9-2
J eff _Elias (2)
11 -0
Anders Cortsen
(3)
9-2
Michael Litos (4) 10-2
David Bartlett
11 -1
(5)
J im Hancock (6) 9-3
1-0
Kevin R egar
1-0
Robert Carter
1-0
Greg Entrekin
DOUBLES
Hunter/E lias (1) 11 -1
Litos/B artlett (2) 10-2
Cortsen/Clay Woody
(3)
8-0
]. Pray/M . Wise 1-0
W oody/M .
1-0
Burnley
Burnley!].
1-0
Boehling
1-0
Pray/Entrekin
Boys' tenn is t eam
Front row: Kevin Reger, Jo hn
Boehling, Jim Hancock, Jeff Pray,
Robert Carter. Back row: Marc
Burnley Matt Wise, Anders
Cortsen' Coach Billy Gallagher,
Michael Litos, David Bartlett,
Johnny Bra ndetsas.
Sc
1
9
-0
OfiE
9-o
9-o
S-1
9-o
7-2
9-o
S-1
9-o
9-o
6-3
9-o
Boys' Tennis -
81
�The challenge
Eddy Park goes head to head against
Patrick Henry's Malcolm Young in the
Knights 2-3 loss in the " Ice Bowl."
Goal bound
After crossing mid-field Chris Appel
turns upfield towards the Patroits' goal
to try and break the eventual 3-3 tie
with Patrick Henry.
S occer team
Front row: Ernie Wright, Jamie Marracini, Chris Appel,
Tren t S herman, Joh n Lugar, Craig Kirby, Steve Hutton,
Eddy Park, Scott Re nk, Trenor Williams, Mark Peterson,
82 -
Soccer
Frank Jones. Back Row: Chip Ellis, Paul Zahorchak, Stuart
Noell, Charlie Trabue, Steve Shivers, David Beck, Butch
Hinton, David Bailey, David Glenn, Mark Brooks, Todd
Pruner, David Barbour, Coach Curry Wero..
�~ goal
too far
Three times during their season the Knights find
themselves one goal short
As the harsh wind blew up
to 35 miles per hour, carrying
with it snow flakes and pellets
of ice, the Knights' soccer
team began to wonder if
perhaps Mother Nature had
pulled this bit of foul weather
on them as some form of
punishment in the match with
Patrick Henry.
Mid-way through the first
half the Knights defied the
conditions, as Eddy Park
placed a shot past the Patriots'
goalie for a 1-0 lead.
However, in the second half,
the Patriots capitalized on their
opportunities and scored
three goals to go on top. The
last minute of the game
provided a season's worth of
highlights as the Knights
surrounded the Patrick Henry
goal, but the ball never found
the back of the net.
Brushing off their loss, the
Knights took out their frustrations by beating Franklin
..>:
~ County and Northside. Coach
~ Curry Wertz called a special
meeting before school to install some aggressiveness in
his team before meeting
Salem . The meeting did its
job. By using a pesky offense
that peppered the Spartan
goalie and a stingy defense led
by Mark Brooks and Trent
Sherman, the Knights left with
a 6-1 triumph.
After victories over Heritage
and William Fleming , the
stage was set once again for
the two teams battling for
bragging rights in the Roanoke
District. Needing a win to force
a tie with the Patriots , the
Battle of t he ball
~ In a 6 -0 shuto ut o f William Fl eming,
E Trent Sherman battles with a Co lo nel
'S oppo nent fo r contro l o f th e ball.
Knights were set to do battle
on their own home turf.
Backed by a loud, vocal
crowd, the Knights seemed to
have everything they could
want - except the score.
Knowing that even a tie would
win them the district title the
Patriots forged a 3-3 tie
through regulation and
double overtime play. Pruner
scored two and Ernie Wright
added one, but the one goal
that they needed more than
any other never came. After
the game Coach Wertz said
"If we had had fiv e more
minutes, I think we would
have won. W e controlled
th e gam e th e last fi ve
minutes. "
- Ernie Wright
"It's so dissappointing knowing you beat the other team in
everything but the final
sc:ore." The Knights climatic
home game gave Craig Kirby,
who had spent most of the
season sidelined with a broken
arm, a chance to score a winning goal on a head shot, giving the Knights a 3-1 victory
over North Cross.
To keep in shape for
regional play the Knights
entered the North Cross Invitational Tournament. They
beat Northside 6-2; however,
the following day the Knights
fell to North Cross by the score
fo 3-1.
Hoping to redeem their past
misfortunes the Knights
entered the regional tournament as the second seeded
team, be hind Patrick Henry.
The Knights drew Sto newall
Jackson of Manassas as th eir
opponent.
The Knights played one of
the best games ever played by
a Cave Spring soccer team,
even though they came up
short by one goal. In the final
minutes, Mark Brooks made
several runs into Stonewall
Jackson's goal area. On the last
one, he was fouled and the
referee signaled for a penalty
kick; however, the Knights
were awarded an indirect kick
outside the penalty area. The
Knights failed to score, and
as time ran out on both the
game and their season, the
Knights could only wonder,
"What if we had scored that
ONE goal. "
Frank Jones
Sidelines
The Knights played
fo r the first time in
snow and ice in a 3-2
loss to Patrick H enry.
Eddy Park tied the
single season scoring
record by putting 19
shots between the posts.
Jn a must-win
situation, the K nights
blew out Salem 6-1 to
stay in the district race.
Knights suffered the
slimmest of defeats as
they f ell to Stonewall
J ackson 1 -0 in
regional play.
5 coR£
7-0
'2-3
11-0
4-0
6-1
9 -0
6-0
3-3
4-1
4-l
6-2
3-l
6-2
l -3
o-l
Soccer -
83
�Meeting minds
Carl Paffo rd and Theod o re Grigorie ff. a stude nt
at Franklin Co unty High School. play chess to
pass the tense two ho urs betwee n compe tition
a nd awa rds prese nta tions a t th e Re gio na l Fore ns ic s m ee t. C arl pl aced s e co nd in exte mporaneous spea kin g a nd q ua lified fo r the
state meet.
�T
he Afterside (af' ter sid) n. 1. Pertaining to an array of
diverse activities that students participated in after
school hours (ie., hiding Easter eggs for day care
children, listening to lectures on AIDS and caffeine, hiking
up Dragon's Tooth in autumn, anxiously lining up to
perform that first Drill Tearn routine of the season,) 2. That
which allows students to express their interests and individuality (ie., calming opening night jitters before performing the play "You Can't Take It With You," traveling to
State Forensics competition.) 3. That which blends a
certain craziness or insanity into the day (ie., selling candy
bars, pizzas, lolly pops, Gummi Bears, and o ne's own
peers into slavery, celebrating a first-time gold medal
ranked Accolade.)
Kristi Goodman and Debbie Blackwell
C limb every m o unta in
-
Susanna T o m ann and D r. Rebecca Ross carefully pick their way up Dragon' s T ooth o n Science
C lub excursion to see som e sights.
Thank you easter bunny
M att Wise. clad in floppy ears and a cotto n tail.
spreads some Easter cheer to the children at
Young W orld Day Care Center. The H o nor
Society organized the trip, w hich included an
Easter egg hu nt and candy for all 140 of the kids.
Organizations -
85
�No heads
Pinned
Chickens, turkeys, and other
assorted Latin Club slaves
stumble from one end of the
lobby to another during
morning barnyard exercises.
Bob Pafford and Eric Williams
lead the slaves, who were also
forced to dress up as fruits,
Smurfs, babies (for the girls) ,
and girls (for the boys) during
Latin Club Slave Week.
Laura Reed puts an Honor
Society pin on Lee Hodge after
telling him that he is now a
member.
library on Back-to School night. Principal
Garland Life swore in the officers, who in
tum put the other members
through their paces .
Candles were lit, pledges
were made, and a splendid
array of refreshments was served.
Later, the DECA officers themselves,
along with DECA officers from other
schools in the region, descended upon the
Sheraton one weekend for
a training workshop ,
luncheon, and initiation of
their own.
While the primary DECA induction was
held in a brightly lit library for parents and
friends, the Honor Society held theirs at
"At first I thought, 'Oh my god! ,' " Beth night in late January, in the dark, with only
Shelton, a new Latin club member said of the eerie, shimmering candle flames for
Slave Week. This was perhaps one of the illumination of the auditorium . Senior
few printable reactions to that question: members clad in black-robes sat along the
slaves generally did not hold kind and back of the stage as the inductees dipped
cherished feelings toward this more bizarre their small candles toward the large one
induction.
symbolizing the creeds of the Honor
While other clubs, such as DECA and the Society. "You hope your candle doesn't go
Honor Society, held decorious and sedate out and try not to trip on the stairs, ' ' said
ceremonies, the Latin Club introduced their Ray Poff of his own initiation.
fledging members to a darker side of Cave
Had the new members expected this at
Spring High School: a side without scru- all that chill November morning when a
ples, a side without pity, a side without mysterious senior had arrived in their
normal, humane behavior. One master, homeroom to usher them to the library?
during the illustrious daily morning ex- After the initial shock, "It was an honor, to
ercises, made Leigh Bain, her slave, "crawl use an over-used word," Laura Schear
around the hall, going up to people and ask- remembered.
ing them if they were my mother," as Leigh
" I was surprised - 'oh my gosh!,"
put it. Another sophomore, Tina Brown, Michelle Adams said of the experience.
dropped out of the first Smurfs-on -Parade/
''You feel like an elite; its credit for everyStar Spangled Banner presentation due to thing you've worked for," added Ray Poff.
factors which will remain unmentioned and
Quill and Scroll, the journalism honor
was pulled to Consul Doug Toti at the,cen - society, initiated its members at 7:30 a.m.
ter of the mobbed lobby and forced to kiss with breakfast at Shoney's. The sponsors
his feet.
made brief speeches and handed out
Masters, however, enjoyed the opportu- ribbons and pins.
nity to flaunt their leadership abilities. After
So while some clubs merely sent
all, last year or the year before they them- announcements over the Lifeline heralding
selves had been at the mercy of an old organizational meetings and officer
member, and now it was time to even the elections, these few clubs chose to start the
score.
season with a bit of spice and a symbolic in Earlier, Distributive Education Clubs of troduction to their world.
America held a respectable induction in the
Ashley Sheets
THIS WAS
JUST THE
BEGINNING
86 -
Initiations
�Sheets for sale
As she cringes on the table at the Latin Club Slave
Sale, Laura Reed listens to the bids being made. The
average slave sold for six dollars.
Accolade. Front Row: Debbie Blackwell - co-editor, Kristi Goodman
- co-editor. Second Row: Mandii Key, Missy Jarvis. Third Row: Julie
Stasik, Tracey Krupski, Peggy Frank, Toni Moore. Fourth Row: David
Dantzler, Frank Jones, Michael Litos, Amy Bums. Back Row: Stephanie
Weddle, Annette Gillespie, Krista Collins, Marty Copenhaver, Ashley
Sheets, Heather Henry.
AIASA. President - Kendall White. Presidents Elect - Jeff Torian and
Rob Elmore. Vice-President - Bobby Ferguson. Secretary - Mark
Christley. Treasurer - Becky Carter. Parliamentarian - Wayne Jones.
Sergeant At Arms - John Lucas. Reporter- Tim Ramsey. Historian John Anderson. Club Sponsors - J erry Salyer, Keith Morrison.
)
Art Club. Front Row: Mrs. Pat Carr, Sponsor, Tessa McNeil, President,
Marlee Anderson, Vice-President, Chuck Stanley, Secretary Carla
Sturzenbecker, Treasurer, Tonya Clemons, Community Service, Miss
Gabrielle Surat, Sponsor. Second Row: James Eaton, Lori Bollinger,
Leigh Williams, Melanie Brusati, Vicki Housman, Jennifer Cook, Toni
Moore, Sabra Lucas. Third Row: Laura Schear, Jennifer Guyre, Wendy
Witchger, Cindy Snedegar, Ann Simmons, Andy Law. Back Row:
Randy Smith, Johnny Brandetsas, Kenneth Clarkson, Jon Danis.
Dipping
After th e fall DECA induction, Amy Perry, Sadie
Heidish, Sue Hall, and Andrea Dawson wait to serve
the throngs of DECA inductees and parents.
Symphonic Woodwinds. Front Row: Jennifer Haven, Heather Lange,
Nancy Gwaltney, Meredith Hody, Jennifer Pack, Chrissy Dinnerville,
Chris Sacco, Micki Duncan, Susan Prillaman, Lynn Bangle. Second
Row: Laura Svec, Laura Pickle, Paula Krueger, Becky Leake, Leigh Ann
Robertson , Stephanie Campbell, Margaret Schultz, Alyce Gray,
Katherine Moomaw, Susan Clark. Third Row: Susan Durrer, Michelle
Franklin, Shannon Casey, Tammy Kidd, Abigail Hudson, Christie
Curbow, Susan Rolley, Richard Grinspun, Diana Stinnett, Jennie Torian,
Kelli Peyton. Back Row: Bonnie Cole, Barbara Bowman , Missy
Saunders, Kara Mathis, Lori Bollinger, Tommy Minnix, David Barbour,
Kyle Mitchell, Larry Gwaltney, Captain, Danny Clabbers, J.H. More land,
Vince Helmintoller.
87
___J
�Fruit fanatics
Band Lieutenant Ken
Hutton directs busy band
members on fruit pick-up
day. On December 11 ,
fruit shipments arrived
from Florida to fill orders
for band supporters. The
money was used for a
band trip later in the
year.
Chuck a dunk
S.A.D.D. president Yvonne
Boyd gets dunked for 50 cents.
21, they made over $200 washing and drying cars to perfection. Key Club member
Kara Mathis said, "It was a nice day and we
got a lot of business while people ate at
ing cars to perfection. Key Club member
Kara Mathis said, "It was a nice day and we
got a lot of business while people ate at
Steve's Hotdogs. It was a dirty and messy
job, and somebody
had to do it.''
Selling football mugo- nu ts was Future
Homemakers of
America's,
FHA, idea
for fundraising.
They sold $1000
worth of nuts and
mugs to the
They were everywhere - in th e students body. Meanwhile some clubs such
cafeteria, in the library, in study halls, and as the French Club, and Distributive Edueven on your doorsteps. They were all ask- cation Clubs of America, DECA, settled for
ing the same question. "What would you dues of $2 per person to pay for club aclike to buy . . . ?'' Who were they? Club tivities.
members trying to make money by selling
Hardly anyone could resist buying a canproducts to teachers, students, friends, and dy bar from the Future Business Leaders of
neighbors.
America. One could choose a chocolate canThe cancellation of Fall Festival forced dy bar with or without almonds for $1. "Evclubs to make money for activities in new eryone wants to buy candy bars, especially
and unique ways. The Art Club, for in- around lunch time." said Jennifer Hale.
The Latin club was another club that
stance, created its own Fall Festival. On a
Saturday conference day, they sold gift made use of a unique way to raise funds;
tags, wreaths, and Christmas balls, all they held a slave auction. They auctioned
made by club members. The German Club off first year Latin Club members to any
had its own unique idea for a fundraiser. older member willing to buy. Slaves sold
They sold imported Gummi bears from from $4 to $25 a piece, and all the money
Germany for 50 cents a package. Club went into the treasury for future club activimembers were bombarded in the halls by ties and a scholarship.
Gummi bear fans anxious to buy.
All of these clubs found a way to make
Gummi bear salespeople were not alone, money, whether they were unique or not.
as members of the Drama Club also came Once the money was counted and put in
up with a new idea for fundraising; they the safe, they went on planning their yearly
presented a collage of "fairy-tale takes" to activities. So, if a club member confronted
entertain the student body. The show con- someone in the cafeteria, library or study
sisted of a number of skits which were take- hall, one knew what they wanted.
Kim Zawacki
offs on fairy tales. Each skit was written and
produced by club members. "There was a
lot of work involved in making the props,
stock and barrel
and writing the skits, but we pulled it off," Lock
Mrs. Gayle Ross reviews the Art Club's C hristmas
wreaths to find the right one for her. Meanwhile Sabra
said Sadie Heidish, club secretary.
and Mrs. Billie Reid practice their sales techThe Key Club brought home their bacon Lucas
niques. The Art Club sale was held on a Saturday
with a car wash. On Saturday September teachers' workday.
IN THE
MONEY
EVERYWHERE
88
�Pouring it on
John Hahn pours on the water for a customer at the
Key Club car wash , while Mr. Alden Sieber inspects his
work. Key Club members held up signs on 419 to
attract customers to the back lot of Steve's Hotdogs.
Band - Symphonic Brass. Front row: Ashley Wiley, Jason O'Brien,
Stuart Noell, Patrick Bird. Amy Norris, Mark Snedegar. Second row:
Mark Underwood, Mike Boehling, Ken Hutton, Matthew Wise, Michael
Harstine, Shawn O'Neill, Lori Morris, Renee Gales, Richard Carr, Liz
Robinson, Mike Meador. Back row: Doug Robinson, Joe Leddy, Braden
Miles, Joel Harstine, Chris King.
E
co
"
"'
E
--U.:..~;;;J «'.
Band - Symphonic Percussionist. Front row: Ann Pistner, Hunter
Webb, Ron Skopitz. Back row: Bob Pafford, John Boehling, Steve Harless, Rich Hayes, Mike Crabtree, Rick Godley, Robert Perdue, John
Wilkins.
Chorale. Front row: Ginni Sherman, Dana Hanson, Donna Hardy, Lisa
Sink, Debbie Hardy, Katie Lanter, Sonia Tear, Paula Wyrick, Laura
Brookman , Heath er Hess. Second row: Laura McCurdy, C indy
McLaughlin, Angela Manning, Kathy Hurt, David Griffith, Kim Gorey,
Fran Lawence, Joli Hurst, Angela Gilliespie. Third row: Karla Campbell,
Pam Com, Kirsten Graham, David Gelmini, Dena Greenway, Steve
Meador, Heather Henry, Beth Hunziker, Carole Routt. Back row:
Marcie Wade, Marlene Willis, Joy Perry, Melissa Campbell, Mitzi
Humphries, David Sluss, Jason Fields, Kim Rogers, Karen Strickler, Kelli
Peyton.
Knight Knotes. Front row: Kim Rogers, Katie Lanter. Second row:
Marlene Willis, Lisa Sink, Mitzi Humphries. Third row: Heather Henry,
Debbie Hardy, Kirsten Graham, Sonia Tear. Back row: Kathy Hurt,
Paula Wyrick, Joy Perry, Kim Gorey, Karen Strickler.
89
�Eggs galore
In the Art Room,
Brandi McGuffin
holds an egg for
the girl to color.
Each child colored
six or more eggs.
Garden fresh
Michelle T umer makes a salad at
Pizza Inn while at the FBLA pizza
party.
bers turned pounds of sugar, flour, and
other ingredients into delectable treats.
Also during the Christmas season, SADD
(Students Against Driving Drunk) used $50
to make a banner displayed in the cafeteria.
The banner read, "Last
year over 26 , 000
people died as a result
of drinking and driving. Don't add
to the tally." SADD members
worked on the 150 foot banner
whenever possible but
were only able to fit 1,200
tally marks. "We didn't
realize how Jong it would
take to hang up the
banner, " said Yvonne Boyd, "so we only
allowed a half hour, and we had to use quite
a few roles of masking tape."
The school set up a fund for Debra
Jacobs, who was injured in a gymnastics
accident and a memorial fund for car
accident 'victim, Marc Davis. The Science
Club made a $50 contribution to the Debra
Jacobs fund. The SCA gave $150 to both
funds . Mr. Garland Life and Marc Davis'
parents decided to put all money donated
to the Marc David fund in a scholarship.
"The scholarship will be given to a good
solid kid," said Mr. Life, "not an outstanding student, just a good solid kid in Marc's
graduating class of '87."
Escaping to the outside world, Marching
Band used money for a field trip. Band
members wishing to go on the free four day
trip to Virginia Beach, had to sell 34 units
each of fruit or pizza. "We had the potential
to do a Jot more than we did," said Stephanie Campbell. In addition to the fun they
had at Wild Water Rapids and Busch Gardens, they participated in parades and concert competitions.
Clubs also used their money to award
scholarships to deserving students. All
foreign language clubs, the Science Club
and the FBLA gave money for recipients to
use towards college. Two $50 scholarships
from the Spanish Club, however, were
used for foreign language camp in the
summer. "It will be like college life for a
week," said Joey Marraccini
Amy Burns
THE MORE
POUNDS
THE BEDER
Countries buy nuclear weapons, farmers
buy chickens, and clubs bought pounds. In
Britain, these pounds are monetary paper,
but the pounds that came into school were
pounds of pizza, construction materials, and
doughnuts.
S. C.A. dug into its treasury before school
even started when they held a pizza party
for all new or transferring students. Each
new student went home with thoughts of
school, and lucky ones went home with an
extra pizza or two.
Christmas provided a prime time for parties and celebrations for the Science Club
and DECA. The Science Club purchased
ten large pizzas for their Christmas bash.
Lane Mullins, president of the Science
Club, said, "There was not as much participation, but the ones who were willing to
work made the activity worth the effort."
Heidi and Holly McClellan organized the
DECA Christmas party at the Pines Community Room where they gave out $20 gift
certificates from Camelot Music store.
Clubs funds created by innovative thinking resulted in fun times. The Art Club
organized an Easter egg party in the art
room for the teachers' children ages 3-13.
Resourceful Art Club members hollowed
out the eggs and used the inside for breakfast omelets made with sausage and green
pepper.
To show off the year's projects, AIASA
and FHA held open houses. AIASA rented
a Coke machine to help provide refreshments and gave out door prizes to visitors.
For the FHA C hristmas open house, mem-
90 -
Club Funds
�DECA: Front row: Heidi McClellan - President, Paula Manning Vice-President, Holly McClellan - Secretary, Glen Meador Treasurer, Rhonda Nichols - Reporter. Second row: Shawn Hatcher,
Sue Hall, Sandra Moore, Lynne Foley, Kellie Brantner, Amy Angle,
Kelley Garst Third row: Robby Michael, Lisa Rutledge, Pam Nichols,
Lynn Cramer, Suzanne Wright, Millicent Thompson. Fourth row:
Jennifer Epperly, Gary Childress, Carla Sturzenbecher, Susan Young,
Kim Mitchem, Mark Fix, Todd Hoel. Back row: Larry Taylor, Tom
Balkus, Mark McLaughlin, Mike Farrell, Mark Brooks, Bobby Russell.
DECA: Front row: Cassandra Williams, Shelby Hall, Chris Smith, Kim
Wingo. Back row: Tyler Zindorf, Brian Spickard, Charlie Trabue, Susan
Rodgers, Perry Crosier.
Drama Club: Front row: Terri Harpold, Susan Pugh , Andy Law.
Second row: Yvonne Boyd, Tracy McGhee, Cybele Wu, Beth Steorts,
Kristie Plunke tt, Sally Lowe , Leisa Layman, Hallie Ware, Susan
DeHaven. Third row: Wendi Stanley, Marybeth Vaniels, Michele Robertson, Shannon Dawley, Denice Dressler, Jennifer Haven, Wendy Hall,
Merrie Powell, Amy Wise, Micki Duncan, Katie Lanter, Leigh Bain.
Fourth row: Susan Kinder, Eric Williams, Marissa Young, Marcella
Trowbridge, Kelly Paige, Heather Mauck, Debbi Spencer, Sean Mundy,
Katherine Kaczmarek, Misty Morrison, C hristie Settles, Caitlin Osborn ,
Lee Thomason, Jennifer Hale. Back row: Jimmy Morris, David Graham,
Ashley Sheets, Mike Harstine, John Morris, Melanie Brusati, Kara Mathis,
Barbara Bowman, Tommy Minnix, Liz Robinson, Kim Evans, Gerlinda
Grimes.
Hello my name is
.
Gerlinda Grimes, a transferring student from Colonial
Heights High School , talks with Larry Gwaltney at the
S.C.A. pizza party. At the party. each new student
stood up and said th eir name and th e previous school
th ey attended.
Roll and bake
In Family Living class. Susan Pugh and Stephanie
Crawford prepare sausage balls for th e FHA Christmas
"' Open House. They had approximately 400 guests of
3 students. parents. and teac hers.
~
Drill Team: Front row: Joli Hurst, Kerri Ross, Donna Richardson,
Molly Malloy, Missy Lynch , Susan Winston, Amy Tignor, Joli Byrd.
Second row: Merrie Powell, Renee Gales, Jackie Amrhein , Ashley
Wiley, Donna Wade, Angela Baker, Nicole LeGard, Caitli n Osborne.
Third row: Kim Zawacki, Dana Darby, Amy Rhodes, Amy Aker.
Maribeth Waters, Marty Copenhaver, Julie Willcox, Lynn Stone,
Michelle Nicholls, Robin Widmeyer, Lisa Sage, Andra McBride. Pam
Marquart, Anne Runyon.
Bob Tavenner
�Sneak preview
Newspaper Editor Bonnie
Kraus and Joe Leddy leaf
through the Fall issue of th e
Knight Letter. Members of the
staff had monthly deadlines to
meet, so the editor could
check the m before they were
sent off to the printer.
Staffers
Leslie Sands works on a layout
for a yearbook deadline.
Knight Letter Editor Bonnie Kraus said,
"The hardest part of my job is dealing with
people who don't meet
deadlines . ''
Each
.member
of
the
newspaper staff had a
deadline every
month.
The
material was
assigned by the
editors
and
rough drafts were written and edited,
then retyped for the final deadline.
When the newspaper was in its final
form , it was taken to
the Salem Times
Register to be printed
for distribution. A total
of nine issues were
printed during the year, including an April
Fool's edition.
The Forensics team was another organization which had to prepare for and meet
deadlines , but their deadline was actual
competition. Merrie Powell took her serious
dramatic interpretation of "The Prince" to districts, and to get ready for the event she put
weeks of practice into one week because of a
sudden rule change. She said, " I came in and
practiced with the coach, and then I would go
home and work on it by myself."
Using their ability to spot talent, Mr. Bill Svec
and Jim Morris chose the cast of "You Can' t
Take It With You" in late February. To prepare
for the April production , members of the cast
started to practice under the direction of Mrs.
Ann Thommason . Backstage crews made
props and costumes.
Barbara Bowman said, "Practices are a lot
of fun , and the best part is when someone
messes up and everyone laughs." To get
ready for their deadline, the opening night, the
cast practiced at home and at school until
everything was perfect. Drama Club member
Robin Widmeyer said , " Th ere was some
pressure to be ready in time, but we worked
hard and had fun ." Deadlines such as these
brought pressure, but also satisfaction in a job
well done.
DAILY
BATTLE
TO GET
IT DONE
Some were suspicious at first, but then they
got used to it. Finally, when the responsibility
and demands of their work became evident,
they realized why they were there. They were
there to work before and after school
every day, fighting in the daily battle of making
and meeting deadlines. This daily event continued almost like tradition as students
worked, strived, sweated, and met deadlines.
The annual staff was one of the main organizations which engaged in the daily battle of
deadlines. To meet deadlines they carried out
the before and after school hour tradition.
Deadlines were set by Hunter Publishing
Company, and the missing of deadlines cost
the school money.
In order to function most effici ently, the staff
was divided into sections so as to cover each
section of school activities. These separate
sections had their own deadlines, set by the coeditors. After its completion , the work was
given to the staff co-editors, Debbie Blackwell
and Kristi Goodman. The editors rechecked
every layout before the layouts went to the
printer. To live up to the Accolade's gold
medal reputation , a ll staff members were
pushed to get their assigned work done and in
on time. " Sometimes it seems like all I ever
work on is yearbook, but it is worth it when
you ' re done ," said Leslie Sands, Assistant
Business Manager.
92 -
Deadlines
Kim Zawacki
�FBLA Seniors: Front row: Tim Gliniecki - Vice-President, Donna
Jacobs - Secretary, Bill Bush - Treasurer, Chris Appel - Reporter.
Second row: Jennifer Keck, Kathl ee n Kuzas, Carla C a rr, Joy
Henderson, Trina Bryant, Tina Via, Merrie Powell, Jodi Brewe r. Third
row: Lisa Schuermann, Laura Schuermann, Min Tu, De nise McGarry,
Clay Woody, Kristin Schoe nfelder, Allison Williams, Resa Brannon,
Andra McBride, Wendy Gartman, Missy Lynch. Fourth row: Richard
DeRosa, Greg Brown, Todd Mays, Walt Blair, Sarah Maddox, Chris
McClellan, Laura Hunt, Sherry Ferguson, Susan Young, Penny Perdue.
Back row: Artie Turner, Andy Maslich, Mike Kemp, Stephen Plunkett,
Kaye Phelps, Cynthia Bell, Kim Mahl, Beth Lambert, Susan Smith, Mike
Schell, Joe Marraccini, Curt McGhee.
FBLA Juniors and Sophomores. Front row: Bo nnie Moore head,
Angela Fra nklin, Debbi Spe nce r, Bharati Jain, Ellen Bradley, Lorrie
Stanley, Rhonda Cayton, J ennifer Angell, Drake Anderson, Kim Wingo.
Second row: Mike Richardson , Becky Brown , Amy Ferris, Pam
Thompson, Kim Perrin, Christie Settles, Laurel Smith, Carla Wingo,
Lenora Rike, Tamarra Engers, Jennifer Hale, We ndy Whittle. Third row:
Krista Henderson, Elizabeth Wade, Debbie Bono, Heather Munro, Janet
Cho, Taylor Adams, Sally McKinney, Elizabeth Jones, Traci McGhee,
Angela Smith, Dana Paul. Back row: Jay He nderson, Doug Shellabarger, Joey Mason, John Bell, Todd Conner, Mariah Gerow, John
Lugar, Ron Willard, Tonia Sweeney, Susan Harnack, Vickie Myers
Leigh Dunn.
'
7
I
,,
.
-
FCA: Front row: Hayward Statum - Preside nt, Dina McCullough Vice-President, Lisa Sink- Secretary, Joe Leddy- Treasurer. Second
row: Cindy Price, Traci Scott, Caitlin Osborn, Christie Settles, Rach el
Brown, Amy Wilson, Vinnie Schoenfelder, Kelly Olsen, Torryea Bre wer,
Jim Hancock. Third row: Ro nnie Ange ll, Aubrey Hawes, Laura Brittain,
Heather Ma uck, Christy Bums, Debi Dillon, Laura Reed, Missy Adams,
Lori Zinck, Neil Campbell, Joe Marraccini, C hris McCle llan, Walt Blair.
Fourth row: Steve Ewers, Richard De Rosa , Frank Ramsey, J e ff
Newma n, Rob Sle mp, S teve Hutto n, We ndy Pilche r, J eff Elias, Lisa
Turpin, Lynn Wa lton, Amy Huffman, Robert Carter, Bill Flippe n, Curt
McG hee. Back row: Andy Maslich , Drew Oakes, Kevin Greene, Chris
Lucas, Jeff Hale, Ken Grinspun, Todd Conner, Doug Hynes, Keith
McCurdy, Susanna To mann, David Barbour, Larry Gwaltney, Blake
T rottman, Ken Hutton, Mendi Herbert, C hristian Downs, Be n Fo utz,
David Boardma n, Mike Ke mp.
"l1
An sorts
Placing students' pictures in alphabetical order was
o nly part of Julie Willcox's job as editor for the People
sectio n of th e yearboo k.
Bunny break
5. Matt Wise. a lias th e Easter Bunn y, takes a rest after he.
Ji alo ng with oth er Honor Socie ty me mbers. set up th e
re freshme nts and Easte r baske ts for day ca re children
a t Young World. Honor Society members la bored the
§ night before this Easter Egg hunt to fill baskets with
< ca ndy in preparation for the eve nt
G
~
FHA: Front row: Me nd i He rbe rt, Vice-Preside nt. S herri Mathis S ecre tary, Me lan ie Richardson - Treasurer, Anne Hodges. Clay
McKinney - Historian. Second row:Terri Bowman. Sandra Moore, Erin
Dunn, Mary Nardone , S herry C hilders. Third row: Mary Amos, Lynn
Ann Cramer, Pame la Nichols, De bbie Po merleau. Amy Tignor, Becky
Carter. Fourth row: David Ratliff, Susa n Harnack, Greg Brown, Vicki
Housman, Lisa Bo isvert. Back row: Karen Doolan, Dena Gree nway,
Bob T
Freddie Roesse l. Richard Williams.
avenner
�Dragon's Tooth
Lunch was the high
point of the day on the
Science Club hike in
October. J.H. Moreland
rests against an outcrop
as Susanna Tomann
searches for a place to
sit.
A
helping hand
Wendy Wltchger helps a person
make a collage at an Art Club
workshop.
went to Center in the Square to hear a talk
on Halley's Comet (after all,
you only see that once every
seventy-five years!). In May, the
Science Club trekked to
Washington, D.C. , and visited
the National Zoo , the
Smithsonian , and the
Walter Reed Me dical
Museum.
For the languageoriented clubs, National Foreign Language
Week was an important cultural event.
Latin students - particularly those needing
extra credit - draped themselves in togas.
The class had parties with authentic food, or
at least food with a more cultural emphasis
than usual.
As the Latin Club Spring Banquet,
members dressed in traditional togas, and
dined in the traditional Roman way - with
their fingers. Masters (second or third year
club members who had the privilege of buying slaves) had the benefit of enjoying slave
labor and entertainment.
The Latin Club also participated in the
difficult National Latin Exam in March, and
the French Club in the just as compre hensive Natio nal French Exam. These exams
could be taken by any person ta king that
particular language.
After the exams, the fundraisers, and the
work at parties, meetings, and functions,
o ne may have wo ndere d ho w a con scientious senior member might be, well,
" rewarded." Not to worry, because much
of the money the Latin, French, and Science clubs earned through fundraising went
toward the scholarships given to wo rthy
seniors at the end of the year. While the
Latin recipient must have taken four years
of Latin and been an active club me mber,
the French Club Scholarship and the Mike
Barbour Science Club Scholarship went to
any active senior in need. The amount of
this scholarship varied from year to year
according to how much money was earned
through fundraising.
All in all, the academic clubs spent their
time in both classwork or pizza parties, but
every little party, fundraiser, and activity
helped the student to be more aware of history and the world aro und him.
(And, yes - to a gastronome, a good
pizza is truly a work of art' )
Ashley S heets
IS
PIZZA ART?
Could a pizza be a new form of modem
art? With the numbers of these Italian delicacies the Art Club consumed, one might
think so. In additio n to traipsing to Piche's
on Halloween, the Art Club also had Domino's deliver seven pizzas to the school lobby
one afternoon.
The Science Club also pizza-partied at
Christmas, and the French Club members
before that. The French Club also held a
party featuring croque monsieurs, or ham
and cheese sandwiches. And, while on the
subject of non-pizza food, the S panish Club
went to Chi-C hi's in the fall, and the Art
Club to Macado's for their C hristmas party.
However, if you think that these class
clubs were all fun and games, think again.
The Art, Scie nce, French, German, Latin,
and Spanish clubs all blended business with
pleasure.
Through its many activities, the Art Club
helped its members develop a feeling for art
and an adeptness at drawing and painting.
These people lettered signs for other clubs
a nd the community (business and volunte er organizations ), as well as for their own
purposes. The Art Club made baskets and
wreaths for C hristmas which were sold on
the Novem ber parent-teacher conference
day. Members also stayed after school in
February to letter and paint signs for the
regional wrestling tourname nt and created
colorful placards for school departments.
Clubbers journeyed to Richmond as well to
tour the Virginia Museum and the VCU Art
Department.
Scie nce C lub members hiked up Dragon's Tooth in October, skied down the
slopes in J anuary, a nd formed committees
to find an array of guest speakers. Dr. Roy
Miles lectured on geology, Dr. Benoit on
V.D., Dr. Ed Williams o n acupuncture, and
there were lectures on AIDS and medicinal
plants as well. Science Club members also
94 -
Academic Clubs
�Flag Corps. Front row: Wendi Stanley, Debbie Spencer, Laura Bryan.
Back row: Leigh Ann Robertson, Kari Carter, Sharon Lambert, Misty
Morrison, Neely Rosebro, Kaye Phelps.
French Club Seniors. Front row: Susanna Tomann - President, Dina
McCullough- Vice-President Second row: Traci Scott, Amber Phillips,
Marion Morris, Sherry Ferguson, Amy Tignor, Donna Wade, Stephanie
Schaffer. Third row: Clay Woody, David Ratliff, Ernie Wright, Eddie
Park, Debbie Pomerleau, Pam Corbin, Diana Stinnett, Julie Bolt. Fourth
row: Laura Schear, Tim Bradley, Tim Gliniecki, John Brandetsas, Ginny
Crews, Chris Appel, Doug Robinson, Beth Duff, Annette Gillespie. Back
row: Jim Morris, Bob Estes, Kenneth Clarkson, Billy Harman, Keith
Shiner, Maury Gillock, J eff Elias, Tommy Minnix.
French Club Juniors. Front row: Aubrey Hawes, Angie Robison,
Christie Ergle, Lori Morris, Amy Rhodes, Jennifer Elias, Susan Cox,
Laura Brittain, Anne Higginbotham, Kristie Plunket Second row: Andy
Law, Wendy Pilcher, Jon Nance, Trent Sherman, Matt Wilkerson,
Margaret Hale, Wendy McWatters, Angela Manning, Kerri Ross, Lisa
Poindexter, Amy Morris. Third row: Maria h Gerow, Kelsey Goff,
Michelle Turner, David Bailey, David Glenn, Mike Glontz, Amy Aker,
Tonya Clemons, Kim Snavely, Tresha Barnhart, Shannon Casey. Back
row: Tim Kelley, David Kagey, David Logwood, Rob Lef ever, John
Morris, David Graham, Sam Branham, Lynn Stone, Cherrie Grisso, Matt
Cox, Bryan Brooks, Todd Pruner.
French Club Sophomores. Front row: Beth S hiner, Jennifer Pack,
Jennifer Hale, Michelle Franklin, Susan Rodgers, Jennifer Hummell,
J ustine Cox, Amy Wise. Back row: Danny Minnix, Denis Bragg, Darius
Ladia, J oey Mason, Dan Saunders.
Knight Letter. Front Row: Peter F. Morgan, Lisa Stevens, Bonnie
Kraus, Amy Tignor. Second row: Mike O'Brien, Laura Schear, Tommy
Monahan. Back row: Todd Pruner, David Glenn , Rob Lefever, Joe
Leddy.
95
�DECA
Pass it on
Craig Kidd gives his special PLUS pal ,
Amanda, her certifica te o f participation
on th e last meeting day at Back Creek
School w hile Am anda's friend , Tracey,
watches.
What do apparel marketing
and automotive petroleum have
in common? They're both
categories in the DECA District
and State Leadership Conferences.
At districts, Carla Sturzenbecher, Bobby Russell, and Glen
Meador won first place in their
divisions . These students
advanced to the State competition in Norfolk. Bobby Russell
won third overall in Apparel
Marketing on the employee level,
and Glen Meador won third overall and first in the individual
event Paula Manning and Holly
McClellan were voting delegates.
Paula Manning was honored
by the Roanoke Kiwanis Club.
She received the "Distinguished
Student Award" for her outstanding performance in Marketing.
Mr. Bayse Wilson, Superintendent
of Schools , gave Paula this
award.
Susan Rodgers was elected the
District Vice-President for the
1986-87 DECA year.
Kids + PLUS
Making lasting relationships
with elementary school kids ,
that's what PLUS was about.
PLUS leaders formed special
friendships with their kids. The
leaders played kickball and
handed out certificates to th eir
special fri ends. In return , they
received pencil holders that the
kids perso nally decorated fo r
th em. Besides pens and pencils,
these gifts held many wonde rful
and happy memories.
Since preparations for PLUS
had to start th e year before.
training began in the spring for
96 -
Flip Side -
Organizations
fun
th e members of next year' s
team.
In addition , a new organization was formed called New
PLUS , a group of juniors and
seniors who planned to help
transf e r students become
adjusted to the routines here.
The group hoped to make the
transition to a ne w school a
mo re pleasa nt exp e rience by
sho wing th e m th e ro pes, helping th e m learn th e hexago nal
building, a nd eating lunch with
th e m th e first few shaky days.
�All-State
Chromatic scales, major scales,
instruments tuning up ... all these
were the sounds one could hear
when walking into tryouts for AllState Band and Orchestra. When
February 22 rolled around, Abby
Hudson , Ken Hutton , Mark
Snedegar, Margaret Schultz, Lynn
Bangle, Julie Pickel and Tommy
Minnix went to James Madison
University to tryout for that elite
group of musicians who form the
All-State Band and Orchestra.
" Inside the tryout room is really
nervewracking. They try to psyche
you out. " said Tommy Minnix.
Selected to represent the band in
the All-State Band were Abb y
Hudson and Ken Hutton , while
Mark Snedegar and Lynn Bangle
played in the All-State Orchestra.
Getting ready for an All-state gig
Lynn Ba ngle, Ke n Hutton. Mark Snedegar,
a nd Abby Hudson sit around in the Tryout
Room fo r All-Sta te Ba nd and Orchestra .
While practici ng, th ey joke back and fort h
a nd play their scales.
r~akfast
At 7:30 on an April morning,
ten people drag . . gg .. ged
themselves into Shoneys for the
annual pigging-out-meeting of
the Quill and Scroll.
Why did they wake up e xtra
early that day to meet at Shoneys for breakfast? Because the
students who made up Quill
and Scroll had no time at night
for another meeting because
they were busy working on their
publications.
The members gorged themselves on pancakes, scrambled
eggs, sausage gravy, and lots of
biscuits, by the plate full.
meeting
After filling themselves up
and chatting with the other
members, the Quill and Scroll
initiates received their pins from
either Mrs. Sandra Ferguson,
yearbook sponsor, or Mrs. Kristi
Fry, newspaper sponsor.
0
Flip Side -
Organizations -
97
�A destination for Destiny
High note
Christie Curbow and Kare n Doolan
entertain Big Beaver United Methodist
Church members during the Destiny
Choir tour. Members of Destiny traveled
to six different churches singing spiritual
songs, hymns, and Psalms.
The building of Builders
What do "Builders" builders
build? Buildings? Well, in this
case, they build Key Clubbers.
"The Builders Club of America is
a branch of the Key Club," said
Kara Mathis, Key Club Committee
head
After Principal Al McClearn
approved the Builders Club at
Hidden Va ll ey Jr. High , the
Builders Club was on its way, as
this was a major project of the
High School Key Club. It was
designed to get Junior High
students involved in school and
community service activities.
As a branch of the Key Club,
the Builders Club's 30 members
visited nursing homes , raked
leaves for elderly people, and
visited the local Ronald McDonald
98 -
Flip Side -
Organizations
House. These services prepared
the members for the High School
Key Club . "Next year the
members of the Builders Club will
be full-fledged Key Clubers,"
said Kara Mathis.
Using the motto "we build,"
the members of the club had
literally built their way up into the
Key Club.
Making plans
John Hahn , Kyle Mitch e ll , Barbara
Bowman, and Lynn Stone work on Key
C lub business during Homeroom .
Members of th e Key Club spent before
sc hool a nd Homeroo m time to plan
Builders Club activities.
As the Destiny Choir
boarded the tour bus, they
grew excited by signs reading
" Big Beaver Bound" and
"Destiny Rocks America"
posted on the vehicle. For
their first tour, the choir
sponsored by Cave Spring
Baptist Church , headed for
Circleville , Ohio , the
"pumpkin capital of the
world."
On the second day of the
trip, however, an unexpected
event occurred. A car holding
ten people, eight of whom
were in the choir, "'recked.
~ Underwood, Drew Slemp,
and Missy Saunders all received
stitches at Royal Oak Hospital
"The wreck was really awful,
but we all kept going and
finished the tour without any
changes. It did bring those involved closer together though,' '
said Mark Underwood.
Still the choir maintained its
busy itinerary and proceeded to
Big Beaver, Michigan. The concerts, with solo parts by Missy
Saunders, Amy Perry, Christie
Curbow, Lisa Sherman, Alyce·
Marie Gray, Mark Underwood
and Sadi Heidish, recieved tri~
umphant standing ovations.
Destiny's last stop was at
Huntington, West Virginia at
what Alyce Marie Gray
described as ''The most
beautiful church I have ever
seen." As in the rest of the concerts, Mark Underwood and
Drew Slemp added to the concert with a trumpet solo and a
new Christian Rock song, ''I'm
Forgiven."
�Stock-hopping for greed
In the beginning, they were
alone. It was late, and they were
"drunk off our butts on Dr.
Pepper," as Jamie Marraccini put
it. Sitting in Pizza Inn after fleeing
from the first Sock Hop, Jamie
and Trenor Williams, both sophomores, flipped through the stock
section of the newspaper and
were inspired to start a Stock Investors Club.
It was Jamie's idea to ask Mr.
Bill Clingenpeel, their Algebra II
teacher, to sponsor the club, but it
was purely coincidental that Mr.
Clingenpeel held a broker ' s
license.
Typical capitalists, Trenor and
Exchange a smile
Stock club president Trenor Williams looks
over the New York Times stock section.
Trading co.
Jamie decided that ten dollars
would entitle a member to a place
in the club. For each ten dollars
that a_person invested, he or she
would have a vote in the way that
the club's money was invested .
The Stock Club was unusual in
that anyone who paid into the
club remained a m e mber
throughout his years at Cave Spring
Upon graduating , a members
stock would be bought back by
the club.
However, any money earned
by that person through his stocks
belonged to him; by Fe bruary. the
club had ear ned over one
hundred dollars.
When asked why they decided
to form a club so unprecedented.
Jamie and Tre nor turned to each
other, grinned and announced.
" Greed. "
Change please
Cassandra Williams works the
cash registe r at th e DECA store
room, while Cynthia Gurley
practices he r selling techniques.
Students like Joe l Harsti ne conve ni e ntly bought pape r and
pencils at th e C&S Trading
Company.
"Our intentions are to be a
service to the school,'' said Mr.
Rick Hall, sponsor of the C&S
Trading Company . Using
marketing techniques, Hall got
rid of all extra supplies in this
school supply store and kept the
"The profits
inventory students needed most.
Susan Gregg, Ton ya Adams, and dimes ,
George Marshall , Charlie students learn
Trabue, and Susan Rodgers ing products."
volunteered during lunch periods
to sell pencils, notebooks and
folders , and to manage the store.
are nickels
but the
while sellsaid Hall.
Flip Side -
Organizations -
99
�L
Bunny business
To fulfill his duty as to p
bunny , Ma tt Wise converses with a curious little
girl. Members of the Hono r
Society v isited Young
World Day Care Center for
an Easter treat. They hid
eggs and gave o ut ca ndy to
exci ted e le me nt a ry and
preschool children.
Frosted flakes
Art Club snow flakes ha ng gracefu lly in the lobby.
pumpkins was fun ," said Leigh Williams.
To educate children on Easter egg decor,
the Art Club also
held
an
egg
workshop. Curious
children attended to
learn the painting
secrets of the Easter Bunny - or
was it Paas? The Art Club
members also organized a visit to
After Care patients
at Windsor Hills
Methodist Church.
" Oh boy, I just
love making kids
happy," said Matt Wise, alias the Easter
Bunny. Honor Society members planned
an Easter egg hunt and a visit from the big
Bunny at Young World day care center.
"We did this for the kids whose parents
work during the day," said Matt.
Likewise, the Key Club tried to spread
cheer to the elderly. " We handed them
brown paper bags with tissues in them, and
they got so excited," said Barbara Bowman. Members of the Key Club gathered
gifts like tissues, perfume, and hats with E.T.
stickers on them, and planned a Christmas
party for the old folks at Friendship Manor.
"We put sun glasses on the old men, and
they looked so cool' We took pictures," said
Barbara. On May 25 th e Key Club volunteered their services for Festival in the Park.
Key dubbers helped set up booths, band
stages, and move equipment.
PLUS, Peers Leading to Ultimately Succeed, was a group of high school juniors
and seniors who visited various elementary
schools including Back Creek, Penn Forest,
and Green Valley on a monthly basis .
PLUS was a select group of juniors and
seniors who went through extensive train ing to learn how to act with kids. PLUS
leaders even before going to the first meeting made out lesson plans for the PLUS
manual. The leaders taught kids valuable
lessons through games and oth er activities.
The leaders of PLUS had formed special
friendships with the children by th e end of
the year. Kyle Mitchell said, " It's a way to be
appreciated, and it's also an ego booster. ' '
EGGS AND
EGOS
SERVED
What do Easter Bunnies, E.T. hats and
sweethearts have in common? They added
interest to the com munity and school service activities clubs took part in. Each
organization that participated in service
activities combined hard earn ed money,
time, talent, a nd care for the benefit of
others.
Acting as the voice of the student body,
the SCA engaged in many service activities.
To help smokers kick the habit, the SCA
started the "Save a Sweet Heart" campaign. SCA members took pledges from
non-smokers and smo kers alike. Non smokers pledged never to start and the
smokers pledged not to light up on Valentine 's Day. To raise money for the United
Way, SCA representatives visited homerooms to collect donations. The SCA also
gathered money from any club willing to
donate to the Debra Jacobs or the Marc
Davis funds.
The Red Cross Club rushed to the rescue
for flood victims. When it was announced
that many victims needed clothes, Red
Cross members we nt door to door gathering clothes in neighborhoods only mildly
affected by the flood, and donated to those
less fortunate. Club members visited
homerooms to collect money to give to the
County
The Art Club was determined to make
the lobby Christmassy, so they got to work
making snow flakes and added a touch of
Jack Frost to the school. To serve children ,
the Art Club traveled to Community Hospital. Members carved pumpkins into Jack-oLanterns to put hospitalized children into
t he Hallowee n s pi rit. " C arving the
100 -
Service-Oriented Clubs
Kim Zawacki
�Honor Society Seniors: Front row: Beth Wilson - President, Mike
Wise - Vice-President, Karen .B ono - Treasurer, Stephanie Weddle Secretary, Tommy Minnix - Parliamentarian. Second row: Michael
Harstine, Merrie Powell, Debbie Blackwell, Stephanie Campbell, Missy
Adams, Laura Reed, Kristi Goodman, Laura Hunt, Stephanie Schaffer,
Eddy Park. Third row: Mark Gillespie, Tim Bradley, Chris Nardone,
Missy Saunders, Susan Rolley, Steve Bowling, Page Beck, Michelle
Adams, Karen Saul, Julie Hoback, Jeff Elias. Fourth row: J . H.
Moreland, David Broyles, Ray Poff, Lane Mullins, Jim Morris, Michael
Haley, Merri Lewis, Larry Gwaltney, Susanna Tomann, Dina McCullough, Doug Toti, Laura Schear. Back row: Lee Hodge, Keith Shiner,
Patrick Kavanaugh, Tim Clabbers.
Honor Society Juniors: Front row: Lori Morris, Laura Brittain, Christi
Ergle, Mark Underwood, Andy Shreeman, Julie Stasik, S haron Lambert,
Stephanie Dicke nson . Second row: La ura Sve c, David Sq uires,
Shannon Casey, Aimee Grubbs, Kerri Ross, Jennifer Francis, Amy Aker,
Christy Getz, Elizabeth Tho mpson, Mela nie Richardson, Jennifer
Hadley, Robin Puffenbarger. Back row: Matthew Wise, David Kagey,
Rob Rogan, Cary Gentry, Steve Ewers, David Barbour, J ohn Morris,
Dan Clabbers, Greg Crook, Julie Willcox, Lynn S tone, Robin Widmeyer,
Sam Farthing, John Briggs, Craig Kidd.
:<!
~
·~,,....~~·..,.. ..:i
----- 3 ~
Assembly line
Eliza beth Thompson, Darlaine Coulter, Amy Rh odes,
and Je nnife r Elias form an assembly line to blow up
balloons. The SCA worked on balloons and streamers
to decorate th e cafeteria for th e " White Knights"
Winter dance. The SCA spent one mon th plan ning the
a nn ual Winter dance as a service to the school.
German Club. Front row: James Morris - President, Renee Gales Vice-President, W e ndy Gartman- Secretary, Chris Lucas - Treasurer,
Claudia Geiger - Sponsor. Second row: Trenor Willia ms, Laura
Schuermann, Debbi Spencer, Caroline Canfield, Lisa Schuermann, Joy
Roth. Third row: Doug Robinson, Steve Sprouse, Steve Bowling, Wendy
Ellswick, Sally McKinney, Richard Williams. Back row: David Ratliff, Tim
Bradley, Keith Shiner, Greg Crook, Warren Boyd, J ohn Morris, Trip
Reynolds.
Key Club Seniors: Front row: Jodi Brewer, Traci Scott, Marian Morris,
Stephanie Schaffer, Donna Wade, Kristin Schoenfelder, Laura Pickel.
Second row: Debbie Pomerleau, Dylan Barlow, Hayward Statum, Jeff
Elias, <;lay Woody, Eddy Park, Allison Williams, Lynn Walton. Third
row: Billy Harman, Tim Bradley, David Ratliff, Ginny Crews, Susanna
Torrnn, Doug Robinson, Ken Grinspun, Jim Beck, Vince Helmintoller.
Back row: Bob Estes, Kenneth Clarkson, John Hahn, Mike Schell, Drew
Slemp, Joe Marriccini, Ricky Walters, Chip Smith, David Walton, Steve
Billings.
Bob Ta
nner
�Decisions, decisions
Although she can't open her gifts until Christmas, a
young girl is aided by an employee o f Leggett,
Susan Gregg, and Amy Angle in deciding wha t
clothes she wants. The clothes for 550 childre n
were located in the stock room of Legge tt.
Mannequin marvelin~
While working at Leggett, Pau a
Ma nnin g pauses at a mannequin.
babysitter. The FHA classes took turns preparing snacks and planning activities for the
REACH OUT O~HnhAcile!~et~~
childre n only
at a
Christmas party.
" Some w e re real
shy, and some were
wild Indians," sa id
Mary Beth
Cummings .
Later , the
highlight of
the party was the appearance of Santa
Claus (alias Greg Brown) who gave out th e
gifts.
While FHA was busy helping childre n,
AIASA was making and se lling lo cker
shelves for students. AIASA also constructed mailboxes for the faculty typists.
All four clubs participated at the voactional fair at Valley View held th e wee ke nd o f
February 28. DECA and FBLA ha d a ma rketing and business display while AlAS A
had a wood cra ft display, and FHA brought
a co mputer progra mmed to a na lyze sho p pers' diets. Vo Tech clubs also set up displays.
The activites of the clubs helped me m bers with career choices as we ll as ca reer
training for the future.
Amy Burns
AN D TOUCH
SOMEONE
" I like working with children," said Terri
Bowman, "and it made me feel good to
know that I could help these kids in some
way, even if what I did wasn't much." The
career-related clubs performed service activities a nd held banquets, field trips, and
competitio ns.
To help FBLA bridge the gap between
school and the business community, members attended the Spring banquet, competed in regional contests, and took trips to
local businesse s. The me mbers of th e
FBLA and the Cave Spring Rescue Squad
collected food items and gave a Tha nksgiving basket to a needy family. In additio n to
FBLA's services, DECA helped children at
C hristmas.
" Everybody had a good time; they were
sweet kids. They knew why we were there
a nd why they were there." said Sadie Heidish. DECA, Leggett, and Norfolk/Southern
Corp. joined together to form the Christmas
Cheer Fun , set up to help underprivileged
children. Norfolk/So uth ern Corpo rati o n
employees provided mo ney a nd a Santa
Claus, Leggett made the clothes available at
discount prices, and DECA handed out
clothes to the childre n.
During the school year, FHA became involved in a ne w project ca lled Pa re nts
Anonymous. Physically abusive parents attended lecture s at a loca l Presbyteria n
church while their children stayed with a
Everything nice
Regina Swint puts the final touches on a candy jar
teddy bear at the Pare nts Anonymous Christmas
party. " I like to see a smile o n their faces," said Regi na.
-~
:r:"'
..
c:
c:
g
>-
102 -
Career Clubs
�Key Club Juniors. Front row: Nancy Gwaltney, Christi Ergle, Rick
Sobers, Wayne Verity, Amy Rhodes, Debbi Spencer, Stacey Lazzuri,
Caura Brittain, Kristie Plunkett, Kelly Fisher, Debi Dillon. Second rt?w:
Ellen Bradley, Bharati Jain, Andy Law, Leigh-Ann Skaggs, Kathy Srruth,
Christy Bums, Kari Carter, Maelyn Wolfrey, Heather Mauck, We ndy
Hall. Third row: Lynn Stone, Elizabeth Thompson - Treasurer, Kara
Mathis, Neely Rosebro, Aubrey Hawes, Barbara Bowman, Blair_Lovern,
John Briggs, Candy Dudley, Ellen Nelson. Back row: Matt Wilkerson,
David Glenn, Rob Lefever, Brian Lindell, David Logwood, Sam Farthing, Cary Gentry, Tim Kelley, David Barbour.
Key Club Sophomores. Front row: Larry Gwaltney - President, Kyle
Mitchell - Vice-President Second row: Micki Duncan, Kare n Doolen,
Kristin Geisler, Susan Rodgers, Cathleen Buback, Emily Gwaltney, Julie
Pickel, Martha Brown. Back row: Tre nor Williams, Steve Hutton, Jamie
Marriccini, John Bell, Debbie Bono, J e nnifer Ba ker, Heather Munro,
Betsy Willcox.
Latin Club Seniors . Front row: Do ug Toti - Consul, Elizabeth
Ferguson- Secretary, Tammy Kidd- Editor, Patrick Bird - King Bee,
Tim Clabbers - Sergeant in Arms. Second row: Laura Reed, Beth
DeWitt, Linda Barrett, Debbie Blackwell, Richard Grinspun , Becky
Leake, Angie Day, Beth Brown, Stephanie Campbell. Third row: Lori
Satterfield, Stephanie Schaffer, Marlene Willis, Tim Bradley, David
Squires, Sarah Maddox, Stepha nie Weddle, Portia Barnha rt, Susan
Durrer, Page Beck. Back row: C hrissy Dinnerville, David Ratliff, Debbie
Pomerleau, Billy Harman, Drew S lemp, J o hn Wilkins, Lee Hodge,
Stephen Sprouse, Carl Pafford, Mela nie Brusati.
Christmas punch
During the o pe n ho use at C hristmas, FHA mem bers
Cindy Smith and S tepha nie Crawford serve punch for
guests. Faculty me mbers dropped in the day before
C hristmas break a t the annual affair.
B oxing beans
R ob e rt E lmo r e a n d B o bby F e rgu so n b ox
nonperishable foods and wood crafts. AIASA collected
mo ney a nd bought eight boxes of food from Kroger to
donate to the C hristmas food drive.
, ~ ·-·
Latin Club Juniors. Front row: Diana Flett, Stacey Lazzuri, Robyn
Puffen barger, Heather Lange, Mike Bradley, Laura Brittain. Second
row: Rick Robers, Bharati Jain, Sharon Lambert, Anita Seth, Abby
Hudson, Andrea Shreeman, Kelly Fisher, Aubrey Hawes. Third row:
Elle n Bradley, Leigh Ann Skaggs, C hristy Bums, Shannon Casey, Candy
Dudley, J e nnifer Hadley, Joli H urst, Mark Underwood, Jason Fields.
Back row: J eff Newman, Mela nie Richardson, Butch Hin ton, David
Barbour, Dan Clabbers, Brian Lindell, Bill Marti n, David Kingery, Jay
Honse.
Bob Tave nner
103
�Blow by blow
The Yearbook staff watches as
Mrs. Sandra Fe rguson,
sponsor, annihilates the
candles on her birthday cake.
Mandi Key, Peggy Frank,
Debbie Blackwell, David
Dantzler, Marty Copehaver,
Carole Routt, Kim Zawacki
and Stephanie Weddle helped
her celebrate her birthday in
March as well as her
anniversary earlier.
Cups
FBLA members savor Pizza Inn
pizza at a Fall get-together.
the studios of several artists on the Market.
In May the Honor Society congregated at
Karen Bono's house
for a banquet, while
the Accolade staff
convened at Toni
FUNI FOOD
AND FABULOUS ~~fi::~
TI M ES
tions in particular
called for better
than usual fare ,
cake and pun c h .
Webster's Dictionary defines fun as DECA had cake and punch at the ir fall insomething that provides amusement or en- duction of officers, and the Honor Society
joyment. However one's own definition of had an entire smorgasborg. However, one
fun depended entirely upon one's indivi- could hardly call nerve-wracking, palmdual interests, aspirations, desires, and sweating inductions completely fun , except
persuasions. While fun to Amy Wise was a perhaps for Latin Club masters. The Latin
way to have a good time, Lee Hodge Club's Spring Banquet in April not only had
quipped "Fun is playing a Rickenbacker pizza and punch, but also other delectable
bass while naked moon-nymphs dance."
foods ; however, that was for the nonSome people enjoyed club fundraisers or inductees. The inductees, or slaves, were
staying after school every day for six weeks treated to cat food, mutant olives, mouthpreparing for a play that was performed wash, and raw eggs. What was often fun for
twice (and which leading lady Amy Wise one person was not always fun for another.
said was real fun) . Others preferred the
A birthday was a sort of induction, wasn't
nearly effortless good times of the typical it? No matter. The Accolade staff had cake
pizza party.
on every member's birthday. Only problem
It was fairly safe to say that most club fun with the cake business was that the bakers
involved food, namely pizza, ad nauseum. rarely provided a knife, forks, plates, or
The majority of clubs, from the Art Club to even napkins. Many a time a pica ruler
the Science Club, had pizza at one time or would double as a cake cutter.
After all this food, certainly someone
another. The Art Club once had Domino's
deliver seven pizzas to the school lobby in could have provided even a mild form of
addition to a plethora of pizza parties. The exercise for these dubbers? Well, the SciScience Club had pizza at their Christmas ence Club did hike the summit of Dragon's
celebration. The FBLA went to Pizza Inn Toath in November where they preceded
and the cast and crew of the Drama Club to eat lunch. One could assume that in all
production "You Can't Take It With You" other cases the club members burned calowent en masse to Rocco's after their final ries while lifting the warm, dripping pizza to
performance.
their mouths.
While pizza a nd crouqu_e monsieurs
Nevertheless, if at least one person amused
might both be finger food, there is undeni- himself, then it could be considered fun.
ably a diffemce between Domino's, Pizza
A shley S heets
Inn, Macado' s, and La Maison. The banquet of the Future Business Leaders of AmerMe-n-u
ica, as well as an end-of-the-year French At
Chi-Chi's in April, Spanish Club me mbers Amy
rendez-vous, were both held at La Maison. Huffman, Chris Appel, Caroline Overfelt, and David
The Art Club members went to Macado' s Boardman, peruse the me nu. The S panish Club visited _the new Mexican restaurant at Valle y View to exfor their C hristmas party, afterwards touring penence Mexican cuisine a nd culture.
104 -
Clubs -
Fun
�Rocky top
Pausing at the summit of Dragon 's Tooth , Keith
Shiner. Lane Mullins. Jeff Elias. and Susanna Tomann
eat lunch. The Science Club took a field trip in the Fall
to this peak in Southwest Virginia.
Latin Club Sophomores: Front row: Leigh Bain, Allyson Armstrong,
Susan Hawks, Ward Dawson, Missy Smithson. Second row: Tina
Brown, Beth Shelton, Tracey Krupski, Alice Waldron, Jason Umberger,
Melanie Turner, Trenor Williams, Wendy Warren. Back row: Jennifer
Hummell, Elizabeth Jones, Jennie Torian, Eric Lepere, Ashley Sheets,
Stuart Noel, Mary Moore, Lee Page, Bob Pafford, Tony Kalinowski.
PLUS Seniors: Front row: Merrie Powell, Susan Pugh, Lisa Sink, Lori
Zincke, Lisa Turpin, Laura Reed. Second row: Whiteney Allison, Karen
Saul, Page Beck, Susan Rolley, Robin George, Susan Durrer, Katie
Lanter, Julie Hoback. Third row: Michael Harstine, Carl Pafford, Tim
Bradley, Laura Schear, Ginny Crews, Ray Poff, Amy Tignor, Chris
McClellan. Back row: Steve Billings, Bob Estes, Johnny Brandetsas,
Keith Shiner, Kyle Mitchell, Beth Pedrick, Cyndee Kinsey, and Mike
Kemp.
PLUS Juniors: Front row: Stacy Eggleston, Jennifer Elias, Christy Getz,
Ellen Nelson, Kerri Ross. Second row: Angie Robison, Robin Widmeyer,
Craig Kidd, Sam Farthing, Gregg Crook, Christi Ergle, Mae Lyn Wolfrey.
Back row: Drew Oakes, Cary Gentry, David Kagey, Steve Ewers, Bill
Stitt, Sam Branham, Alex Long, David Barbour.
SADD: Front row: Yvonne Boyd, Denice Dresser, Christy Getz. Second
row: Kristi Petricig, Laura Brittain, Angela Gillespie, Amy Wise, Micki
Duncan, Jennifer Hudgins, Julie Stasik, Suzanne Wright, Lynne Foley.
Third row: Christie Settles, Caitlin Osborn, Sally McKinney, Carolyn
Canfield, Kelly Page , Heather Mauck, Amy Aker, Leigh Ann Skaggs.
Fourth row: Marybeth Waters, Wendy McWatters, Jennifer Hummell,
Eric Williams, Jason Fields, Tim Bradley, Susan Harnack, Kim Crowder.
Back row: David McGraw, Jason Prater, Chris Elledge, Roger Farmer,
Joe Marraccini, Johnny Brandetsas, Neil Campbell, Candy Dudley.
Bob Tavenner
�Places please
Mr. Bany Tucker shows
Neely Rosebro, Misty
Monison, Kari Carter
Sharon Lambert, and
Laura Bryan the
routines for the half
time show. They
practiced at band camp
in order to be ready for
the first game.
Making music
Diana Stinnet practices a piece
during band camp that she will
play during football season.
trip bus ride. However, the Marching Band
did receive an excellent rating from each of
the two festivals.
Stadium Revue, a public concert, provided a chance for
Marching Band
members to perform on stage the
season's half-time shows .
Immediately preceding the
Stadium Revue concert, band
members engaged in a longstanding tradition; they
held a gag awards
assembly to honor
senior members and
Mr. Svec.
"Band is a sort of a family where
everyone comes together to have fun,'' said
Missy Saunders. The football games, and
bus rides to and from, were awaited events.
"We ate constantly and talked constantly
with the percussion," explained Leigh-Ann
Robertson.
When Marching Band season was over,
Mike Meador said, "For all the work and
time, it was pretty much worth it."
Amy Burns
time, it was pretty much worth it.''
Amy Burns
sTRIKE
UP TH E
sA ND
"It's half-time! " blared the announcer on
the intercom. The fans roared as the football players ran to the locker rooms. All 145
members of the Marching Band led by
Stephanie Campbell and Tommy Minnix
marched onto the field.
Each carrying a whistle, Ken Hutton and
Larry Gwaltney gave marching instructions
for the newest members at band pre-camp
August 15-16.
The seemingly effortless maneuvers of
the flag corps, drill team, and instrumentalists proved to be a task on the marching
field. Mr. Bill Svec designed the show plans,
and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Tucker helped put
them into action. For example, they divided
everyone into squads and reviewed the music and routines until memorized. To vary
the half-time show, there were six routines
in all.
Flag Corps and Drill Team practice started in July, every Tuesday and Thursday.
Marching Band camp took place a week
before school started. Between football
games, the Drill T earn sometimes practiced
in the hall of the annex.
About the first performance, Misty Morrison of the Flag Corps said, "We were in
position for our main routine and I froze, I
forgot the whole thing. I could have died!"
In addition to playing at football games,
the band performed at two festivals which
took place at Charlottesville and William
Byrd. The Charlottesville festiva l, the day of
the Homecoming Dance, was an all day
event in which the members went the entire
time with nothing to eat, one trip to the
bathroom, and a four and half hour round
106 -
funky chicken
Todd Huffman waves a rubber chicke n in the air on
Micki Duncan's flute . This winning chicken was waved
often as a sign of a touchdown during each football
game.
Blowing their own Horns
~yle Mi!~hell ,
Larry Gwaltney, and Dan C labbers play
Topsy at the November 8th football game
Band , Drill T earn, Flag Corps Perform
�Anticipation
Lisa Sage anxiously awaits the outcome of a play at a
football game as she and other Drill Team members
ge t ready for the halftime show.
SCA Officers. Front row: Dina McCullough - President Second row:
Mike Boehling - Vice-President, Lynn Stone - Secretary. Back row:
Jennifer Elias- Treasurer, Elizabeth Thompson - Reporter, Amy Aker
- Recording Secretary.
uJ
-0
·5
8
Spanish Club Seniors: Joe Marraccini - President, Lynn Walton Vice-President. Front row: Donna Richardson, Terri Harpold, Liz
Robinson, Susan Winston, Ashley Wiley, Resa Brannon, Karen Saul,
Mindy McDowell, Allison Williams, Kristin Schoenfelder, Virginia Cho,
Jill Gorey. Second row: Tommy Minnix, Hayward Statum, Debbie
Blackwell, Merri Lewis, Karen Bono, William Beane, Jennifer Cook,
Robin George, Kari Carter, Kris Glick, John Ross. Third row: Mike
Schell, Amy Huffman, Chris Appel, David Boardman, John Hahn, Todd
Mays, Curt McGhee, Kristie Harrison, Billy Harmon, David Ratliff, Mike
Guilfoyle, Tim Bradley. Back row: Jeff Hale, Chris Lucas, Artie Turner,
Vince Helmintoller, Doug Hynes, Keith McCurdy, Kyle Mitchell, Mike
Haley, Ray Poff, Lane Mullins, Mike Woods, Andy Price, Ricky Walters.
Spanish Club Juniors. Front row: Alyce Gray, Mandii Key Scott
Chandler, MaryBeth Vaniels, Andy Law, Kerri Ross, Rick Robers, Blair
Lovern. Second row: Kim Gorey, Laura Bolt, Debi Dillon, Heather
Mauck, Christy Bums, Neely Rosebro, Molly Malloy, Andrea Thompson.
Third row: Shawn O'Neil, Doug Sowers, Wayne Verity, David Dantzler,
Christy Getz, Melanie Richardson, Aubrey Hawes, Dylan Barlow, Kelly
Glascoe, Noelle Bolt. Back row: Lisa Stevens, Craig Siemon, Elizabeth
Thompson, Chuck Stanley, David Walton, Brian Hughs, Kim Crowder,
Elizabeth Wade, Brian Lindell, Jimmy Kilbane, Danny Wirt.
Spanish Club Sophomores. Front row: Kelly Stiller, Jack Renick,
Jennifer Allen, Peter Morgan, Patti Marquart. Second row: Adrienne
Greer, Helen Coner, Amy Bums, Karen Gorden, Cindy McLaughlin,
Nicole LeGard, Joli Byrd, Torryea Brewer, Terri Q uarles. Third row:
Tommy Furrow, Edward Kalinowsky, Ann Simmons, Jennifer Baker,
Jamie Marraccini, Caitlin Osborn, Ro b Slemp. Back row: Robert Weld,
J im Hancock, Debbie Bono, Andre w McKnight, Edward LoBello. Tracy
Rothchild, Kelly Olsen, Vinnie Schoenfelder.
Bob Tavenner
107
�Making a
stand
The show choir,
Knight Knotes.
Chaparral
Singers and
Chorale prepare
for their first
number at the
Winter Concert.
Students missed
first and second
periods to attend
the concert.
What's up
Ken Hutton. Richard Carr, Doug
Robinson , and Braden Miles
take a break during stage band
practice.
the boys' prose category. He placed first in
the district.
Preparations for
each category varied.
Terri Harpold, for example, researched extensive Iy for her
speech about poverty in America.
She even contacted local churches
to find out what food packages
they sent out.
The Knight
Knotes took to the
stage singing hit
songs like "Forever," and "Anywhere the Heart Goes."
An extracurricular group, the girls
performed for the American Women' s
Business Association , five elementary
schools, and two junior high schools.
Mrs. Sue Giles picked sixteen members
and one alternate who auditioned with a
solo performance.
The Knight Knotes practiced every Friday morning before school, sometimes as
early as 7:30. "We have a lot of talented
people who want to put forth the effort,"
said preside nt Melissa Campbell. The ir
ability to read music and learn it quickly
made up for the short practice time .
At performances the Knight Knotes
dressed in black taffeta dresses. "We try to
be professional," said Lisa Sink, " but we
want to look like we' re having fun . Facia l
expressions are important."
P e rformance -hun gry stud e nts a lso
played in the stage ba nd. "The stage Band
plays lighter jazz or swing music which
became popular in the 1920' s,' ' said Laura
Svec, a baritone sax player.
Kiwa nis Club me mbe rs e njoye d th e
band's music at one of their luncheon meetings, a nd Valley View Shopping C e nte r
hired a combo of selected stage ba nd me m bers for a commercial.
Amy Burns
APPLAUSE
KEEPS
THEM GOING
" I can run my mouth professionally. I
have tried lots of things, but I find more
pleasure in all the performing arts."
Sean Mundy's comment summed it all
up for most of the people who enjoyed
performing for a n audience.
The major accomplishment for the Drama Club was the play "You Can't Ta ke it
with You" which dealt with the life and
problems of an eccentric middle-class family in the 1930' s.
As with all performances, preparations
for the play required work "We practiced
for six weeks every day after school, but
seeing character development is neat," said
Amy Wise.
Actors worked to make the characters believable so the audie nce felt the carefree
mood and laughed at fhe jokes. Susan
Pugh who played the drunk Gay Wellington said, "Acting drunk didn' t come from
experience. Mr. (Bill) Svec coached me. I
thought it was easy because it was fun to
do."
The performers captivated a large audience at both showings. "The play was a
tremendous success - the most outstanding production by a group of high school
students in the past several years," said Mr.
David Wymer.
The cast celebrated after the performance at Rocco's, a nd Jimmy a nd John Morris also gave a cast party at their house.
Sean Mundy, a star of the play, was also a Aghast
Playing by the script. the " You Can't Ta ke it With
member of the Forensics Tearn. For com- You" cast watches J o hn Morris wrestle Russia n style
petition, he chose a selection from Garrison with Ken Hutton. John learned his Russian accen t fo r
the play by listening to the cha racter o f Boris Bade nov
Keillor's book " Lake Woebegon Days" for m the cartoon series, " Bullwinkle ."
108 -
Performing Clubs
�Noting Knotes
Knight Knote members Heather Henry , Kirsten
Graham, and Marlene Willis look over music before a
concert. Knight Knote members had to make their own
concert dresses.
Worth the wait
i§
'5
"'
__,__.._ __ ~
At Northside High School. Carl Pafford, Sean Mundy,
Crystal Gallbraith, Ms. Edrie Bays, and Diana Grigorieff await the results of district competitions. Eight
members out of the ten on the team placed in the top
three in the district Forensics meet.
SCIENCE CLUB: Front row: Lane Mullins, Sarah Maddox, Jennifer
Elias, Jeff Elias. Second row: Trenor Williams, Jennifer Baker, Jamie
Marraccini, Amy Tignor, Laura Reed, Stephanie Schaffer, Karen Bono,
Terri Harpold, Karen Saul, Brandi McGuffin, Allison Williams, Resa
Brannon, Chrissy Dinnerville. Third row: Debbie Bono, Tammy Kidd,
Joe Marraccini, Kristin Schoenfelder, Susanna Tomann, Marty Copenhaver, Steve Sprouse, Brian Home, Frank Jones, William Hypes, Diana
Flett, Heather Lange. Fourth row: Curt McGhee, Mike Wise, Renee
Gales, Annette Gillespie, Robin George, Missy Saunders, Peggy Frank,
Stephanie Weddle, Portia Barnhart, Page Beck, Sharon Lambert, Eddy
Park, Mendi Herbert. Back row: Doug Toti, Mike Haley, David Broyles,
Lee Hodge, Bob Estes, A. W. Dillon, Chris Nardone, Chrissy Bruns, J .H.
Moreland, Keith Shiner, Ray Poff, and Kenneth Clarkson.
FBLA: Front row: Kristie King,
Carolyn Perdue, Judy Neighbors, Leslie Stilwell. Second
row: Beth Thomas, Carolyn
Yopp, Karen Crowe. Third row:
Randy Winebarger , Anne
Stephens, Kevin Vanover.
Fourth row: Donna Hale ,
Monica Quinn, Jimmy Fralin.
Back row: John Lucas , Ira
Taylor, Keith Tyree.
VICA: Front row: Page Darnell,
Tammy Brown, Kristie Thompson,
Tricia Cavendish , Anjeli S e th .
Second row: Mark Snyder, Tracey
Adams, David Twigg. Third row:
Geoff Bayne , John-Paul Parish ,
John Meador. Fourth row: Gene
Willis, Terry Eaton, David Lane .
Fifth row: Kevin Parant, Rocky
Dillard, Danny Meador. Sixth row:
Matt Rierson, Steve Graham, Bill
Martin. Back row: Sabrina Duncan,
Shirley Farmer.
VO-TECH SCA: Front row:
Erin Kimble, Anne Stephens,
Lyndia Miller. Second row :
Tammy Brown, Brian Cunningham, David Twigg. Back row:
Ted Williams, Rocky Dillard ,
Kevin Parant.
VO-TEC H SEN IOR B O ARD:
Front row: Shirley Farme r. Second
row: Mary McClure. Back row:
Sabrina Duncan
VO- TEC H HERO: L y ndi a
Mill e r, Barba ra Wo o d. Not
Picture d: Sandra Turman
VO-TECH FFA: Tina Hunter, VicePresident
Bob Tavenner
�Shufflin' crew
Laura Reed. Caroline Overfelt. and Mike Wise
rap out th e Pardoner' s T ale from Chauc er 's
"' Canterbury T ales"' to the tu ne o f th e Chicago
B ears "' Super B owl Shuffle.·· Th ey and th e rest
of th eir group crea ted th e rap as a p art of a
presentation for Mrs. Gary Goodale"s H o n o rs
English 12 class.
c
E
8
(.'.)
�0
n All Sides (on al sids)n. 1. That which sometimes
inflicts physical pain on the part of unsuspecting
students (ie. , lower back strain from carrying
weighty books, small wounds on the fingers of biology and
anatomy students, smashed extremities due to futile
attempts to shut jampacked lockers.) 2. Pertaining to the
challenges that 1450 minds face seven periods a day (ie.,
sweating over a literary analysis of Huck Finn, spending
long hours over Dick and Jane and how fast they work,
conjugating French, Spanish, Latin, or German verbs a
million different ways.) 3. That which proves that learning
can be fun (ie., making geometric Christmas tree
ornaments, taking field trips to bowl in Rec. Sports or to
debate at a mock U.N. Security Council, finding new and
creative ways to get one's teachers slightly off the subject.)
Kristi Goodman and Debbie Blackwell
Homework in the hall
Senior Debbie Warden props herself against the
lockers while trying to get some urg ent
homework done before school starts.
Hands-on experience
Kyle Mitchell livens up Mrs. Emily Pack's trigonometry class with his handcrafted birds and
dogs flashed before the overhead projector.
Academics -
111
�OTHE
TSIDE
0
utside - the subject students dream
about when the sun glistens through
the windows and the weather turns
warmer. There was hope for those students
year round. Field trips provided escape
outside the classrooms and into the world.
Field trips ranged from the involvement of
all sophomores to a venture of a single class.
For example, in February, all tenth graders
took a trip across town to see Arnold R. Burton
(a vocational extension of the school) and
what this school· had to offer. The sophomores
saw their fellow students working towards a
place in the job field of their choice.
Even students got involved in planning their
own field trips. Dr. Rebecca Ross' s anatomy
classes had the opportunity to go on various
trips that were set up by students for their
science projects. One after school trip took
students to the Roanoke Memorial Cancer
Center to learn more about cancer, its
treatments, and modem radiation-treatment
equipment. Anatomy students also had the
chance to tour the lab area at Community
Hospital. Students watched a technician test a
removed placenta for possible cancer.
Some classes had the chance to step out
more than others. The recreational sports
classes went on field trips involving golfing,
archery, and canoeing, while other classes like
Technology Education stayed inside to receive
education in the classroom.
Students didn't complain about the chance
to learn outside the classroom with a brief
break in schedule.
Annette Gillespie
~,
I
Looking into things
Anatomy student Katie Lanter checks out new equipment
at the Roanoke Memorial Cancer Center. Th e expensive
piece of equipment is used for radiation treatment.
On the road again
Recreational sports students Craig Kirby, Randy Smith ,
Steve Martin, Kirk Davis, Bill y Ferguson , Jeff Wright, Jeff
Torian , Randy Zelenak, Fred Eaton, Shawn Gailey, Scott
Harris, and Rob Elmore enjoy themselves on th e way to
Sherwood Archery C lub.
up
the creek
Billy Fergu son and Tim Ram sey fi sh a golf ball out of th
water during a trip at th e Broo k side go lf course. G~lfing
was o nly o n e o f a vari ety o f field trips taken by recrea tional
sports classes.
112 -
Field Trips
�Field Trips -
113
�Halley's
Comet
0
nee every 76 years it raced
by, dazzling thousands with
its beauty and secrets. For
m ost, this event was once in a
lifetime , one that students and
teachers alike prepared for Halley's Comet
Besides buying telescopes or
b in oculars for pe rsonal comet
watches, students joined forces to
learn more about the phenomenon.
Phy s ics classes visited the
pla netarium at Center in the Square
to see a show on the comet The
B LOOM
COUNTY,
by B e r ke
Breathed
1985 Wa sh
in g to n Post
Write r s
Grou p .
Repri n te d
with perm ission.
Science club joined the Governor's
School to listen to an authority from
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the comet
in addition to seeing the show at
Center in the Square.
In November, the Science Club
also set up times for comet watches.
And so the watch was on. Beginning in November, students could
see Halley's Comet with telescopes.
And by April the comet was closest
to the Earth for its best and last sighting period for another 76 years.
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114 -
Math and Computers
On a roll
Chris Lucas tears a sheet of toile t pape r off th e
blackboard in his countdown to Christmas break.
Chris was titled " King of Toilet Pape r" by his
alge bra class.
Line up
Brian Wefch, Mike Wise , Alan Stanley, a nd J .H.
Moreland work on co mpute r programs in
Computer Science III. Stude nts used PASCAL
language for the math proble ms.
�E
RAM
B
reak - as in breakdancing,
breakneck speeds, newsbreak,
and breaking up - as in breaka -leg, break down, breaking even, and
the breaks. But for math and computer
students "break" signified a change in
the program.
After an extensive study of sines and
cosines, trigonometry students broke
the routine to discuss zodiac signs.
Other stude nts, such as Chris Lucas,
alias King of Toilet Paper, counted the
days on a roll of toilet paper until a
break. Chris tore one sheet off the roll
every day until Christmas break.
Since textbooks didn't arrive until
October, differe nt types of paper
~
Dishing it out
~ Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle hands out candy to C lay
~
Woody as Be th Wilson a nd David Broyles a wait
their tum. C lay's secre t pal sent the treat to him
8 for Tha nksgiving.
;g
in
the
form of worksheets
flooded Math Analysis students,
thus making Trapper Keepers a valuable commodity.
Tinker toys, dice, cards and Christmas ornaments were also items familiar
to classes - as learning devices for the
study of planes, statistics, and shapes.
On special occasions, students took
a break for a party. Trigonometry
classes ended the year with pizza and
ice cream. Math analysis students celebrated holidays and revealed secret
pals.
On the other side of the story, computer classes were also a change in
pace. As a whole new world opened
up, so did imagination. Programming
graphics or even simple question/
answer programs brought about new
ideas.
Even tests became imaginative. One
student
defined the expression "GI-GO"
(meaning garbage input results in garbage output) as an army doll.
Computer I students, in addition to
learning how to break programs, broke
class to see the modem (a computer
telephone) in the library.
Even math stude nts joined in to use
the computers for reasons like solving
complex problems or playing "Bruce
Lee."
Secret pals, toilet paper. Zodiac
signs. army dolls, and games resulted in
a single work - " break." a word de fined in over twenty ways. But math
and computer students interpreted
break one way - a break in the program.
Stephanie Weddle
Math and Computers -
115
�Digging in
Anatomy students Brian Horne and Tommy
Hahn use probes to identify components of the
inner portion of a sheep's brain . Students spent
several days o bserving the brains and were later
tested on it.
Checking it out
Wesley Schaffer receives an introduction to the
microscope during a biology lab. Microscopes
aided students (mostly o nes ta king anatomy and
bio logy) through out the year for various labs.
Any change?
Greg Norris, Mary Courey, Whitney Helms, a nd
Mike Howard make close observations in a yeast
lab. Biology students also studied fruit fli es a nd
chicken embryos.
116 -
Labs
�R
rro
LL
emember the labs where you
thought your eyeballs were
going to fall out for observing
something difficult to see? Whether it
be a microscope, spectroscope, or
darkness as the culprit of eye strain,
science classes often used them for
various labs.
Define microscopes and spectroscopes?? They're certainly not scopes
as in mouthwash, but scopes to make
something visible to the human eye. To
expand students' knowledge on
subjects, teachers sometimes required
the help of the scopes.
Science students did quite an
amount of observing labs throughout
the year. Observations and drawings
became an important part of class.
·5. What helped students in their labs? BeJl
G sides the scopes, darkness was crucial
~ to some chemistry and anatomy labs.
~ For chemistry students to use their
spectroscopes, they had to cut the
lights in order to see the flame of certain
substances. Anatomy students
observed a firefly luminescence lab in
the darkness of the classroom.
Biology students watched another
kind of fly , a fruit fly (lots of them!) For
several weeks, students recorded
results of the flies' reproduction and
dominant and recessive genes. "The
two best labs are with the fruit flies and
the egg embryo," remarked a student.
Chemistry classes even received
some lessons in creative cooking. Fun
labs weren't gourmet cooking, but labs
in which students made candy apples,
candy canes, and popcorn Easter
bunnies with a scientific approach.
Physics students also took interesting
scientific approaches on labs dealing
with acceleration and velocity . A
pulley, wooden cars, and ramps were
used to help students visualize the
effects of acceleration and velocity.
Because labs were a break from note
taking and lectures, students didn ' t
usually complain about them. "The
most enjoyable labs are the ones where
you get to use chemicals and
apparatus," said chemistry student
Bobby Babst. "I like the labs with the
acids - the real stuff (not diluted) ,"
remarked Sharon Lambert. Labs
served as key learning experiences in
the classroom. " Labs help to understand material through visual aides,''
said Aimee Grubbs.
Throughout the year , sci ence
students observed labs ranging from
fruit flies to the dissection of cats. After
looking through different scopes often
enough, some students may look into
the field of science as a career
sometime in the near future.
Annette Gillespie
Candy cookers
Chemistry students David Bailey, Debbie Burch,
Jennifer Hudgins, and David Glenn cook up a
fun lab. Students prepared candy apples, candy
canes, and popcorn rabbits during holidays.
Look out!
Diana Flett, Matt Edwards, Vic He rnandez, and
_ Kat h e rine Moomaw us e spectroscopes to
~ observe spectra of vario us chemicals. A spectrum
~ is viewed inside the scope.
f-
Labs -
11 7
�------ ---
ROSS THE
OUN DARI ES
T
hey had done it! They had
escaped the confines that held
others in the grip of its monotonous routine. These 106 students had
overstepped the boundaries - not just
town boundaries, but educational ones
- by entering the Governor's School
for the Gifted or Arnold R. Burton
Vocational-Technical School.
Six students - Tracy Adams, Jim
Beck , Kenneth Grinspun , Mary
McCorkindale , Larissa Miller, and
S tev e Shivers - crossed over the
county line to Patrick Henry High
S c hool along wi th 194 others
th ro ug h out t he valley . These six
students not only stepped out of the
county but a lso into a new world - the
Roanoke Valley Governor's School for
Scie nce and Technology (RVGS) .
"It was a college atmosphere," said
Ji m Beck d escrib ing the layouts of
RVGS. Instead of ta king seven classes
a day, students worked a three hour
class in advanced sciences on Mondays
and Fridays, mathematics on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, and left Wednesdays
for help sessions and a technology
colloquim wh e re they talked with
people from NASA and the FBI.
"The classes have gone much more Assistant Program dealt with making
in depth than even the advanced ones people beautiful inside with therapy
(at the homeschool) ," commented and nursing.
On the other hand, Auto Mechanics,
Mary McCorkindale. In addition to
Auto
Body , Small Engines , and
regular lectures, students worked in
Machine
Shop dealt with aspects of
labs with such equipment as electron
machinery.
To help students , new
microscopes, amino acid separators,
equipment
such as computerized
infrared photometers, and infrared
spectrometers. Classes also took field . engine analyzers, automobile lifts, and
trips to the Baltimore Aquarium, drill presses were available. CommerMarineland in California, and various cial Arts also received new equipment
due to the flood - type setting
colleges.
One hundred other students also machines and presses.
Aside from the vocational fields ,
managed to cross the county line and
educational boundaries to attend students could take computer science,
English, Math, Physics, and AccountArnold R. Burton.
Students took classes either a half or ing to prepare for college.
A step onto the bus, through the
full day at Arnold Burton. For three
hours they worked in their vocational door, and across the county line all
field. In Child Care, patrons brought in added up to a journey into a new
their children twice a week for day care. world. Through the Governor's School
Electronics dealt with robotics and and Arnold R. Burton, students could
computers and Industrial Electricity step across the boundaries of educastudents worked with residential circu- tion.
itry. Although the November flood
Stephanie Weddle
wiped out much of their equipment,
new state of the art equipment was
Making the cuts
brought in so classes could resume.
Mary McClure trims the hair of a patro n fro m the
Cosmetology prepared students for community
in prepara tion for the state board exwork in beauty salons. The Health amination.
~
u"
E
0
t::
<t
Hammerin' down
Rocky Dillard, John Paul Paris, Devin Parant,
and Gene Lewis build onto a framework of an
outdoor tool shed. Carpentry students sold the
sheds to the community.
Ladies in waiting
Mary McCorkindale and Tracy Adams await the
bus at Patrick He nry High School. Governor
School students left at 11: 10 to take English , S ocial Studies, and an elective at their home school.
Ouality is job o ne
J~n Meador and
David Twigg work o n a 302
Ford engine in Small Engine Shop at Vo-Tech
Small engine work included work in fue l, lubrication, ignition, and welding.
118- Governor' s S choo!No-Tech
�Shock treatment
Carl Stevens works with a fuse box in Industrial
Electricity. I.E. worked with circuitry in homes
whereas Electronics dealt with robotics and
computers.
Roanoke Valley Governor's School
Front row: Tracy Adams, Larissa Miller. Back
row: Jim Beck, Mary McCorkingdale, Kenny
Grinsput. Not pictured: Steve Shivers.
Hitting the books
Mary McCorkingda le studies P hysics with
Jennifer Hodges from Franklin County. Mary
and J e nnifer trave le d to Virgin ia Weste rn
Community College for their class.
A
pressing situation
Brian Pope cuts and shapes metal with a drill
press in Machine Shop. Vo-Tech graduates were
in great demand by local businesses.
Governor's SchooWo-Tech -
119
�Inside the college zone
Senior year- a time of relaxaFinally November arrived,
tion. All the perplexities of life bringing SAT' s and early decision
came to an end - or did they? applications.
With the coming of new found
However, the testing did not
peace a new battle began.
stop. Achievement tests, required
Letters, followed by a bombard- by many colleges, arrived in
ment of applications, informa- December. Later Advanced
tion, and endless choices to Placements Exams brought hope
make, soon threw the unsuspect- for optioning out of college
ing senior from the sane world courses.
into another dimension - the
Sprin_g came, and hopeful
college zone.
seniors guarded mailboxes as
During summer, many seniors they awaited the response from
entered the threshold of the colleges. As talk centered on
college zone. As mailboxes plans for the following year, the
opened, an endless stream of senior stepped out of the college
letters anywhere from Boston zone - back to reality?
University to Mars Hill College
gushed forth.
By September the Guidance Inquisition
Bowling and his mother Mrs.
offices began preparing seniors Steve
Gudrun Bowling receive information
for applying by visiting home- about George Mason University at
College Night, which was held at the
rooms with information on Salem
Civic Center.
SAT'S , applications, and College
Night.
English classes joined in the acti o n by writing resumes and
college essays.
For years, students who
worked on the yearbook and
school newspaper received no
academic credit for their work.
Students who had previously
worked on either the yearbook or newspaper as a labor
of love received a credit this
year. For newcomers and experienced staffers both , it
meant new schedules, regulations, and grades.
Students signed up for a
course named Journalism I,
taught by new faculty
member, Mrs. Kristi Fry. Mrs.
Sandra Ferguson continued to
advise the yearbook staff for
her eighth year.
The yearbook and news-
Credit given to yearbook and
paper staffs shared similar
newspaper views
concerning academic
12 0 -
Flip Side -
Academics
recognition for their work.
''Sometimes during the
year, I spend more time working on yearbook than other
classes, so it seems only fair
that it be a credit course,"
replied Marty Copenhaver.
"People are working harder
at it (newspaper)," said Laura
.~~ Schear.
--~ ' t
~
''I'm glad that they finally
::;: realized the large amount of
c:
~ work we do ,'' said Debbie
Blackwell.
"Things are taken more
perfect pie
Marty Copenhaver examines a picture fo r
seriously and are done in
her summer spread for yearbook As sectime ," Bonnie Kraus
tion editor of Student Life , Marty was
responsible for editing spreads.
commented.
1
A
�Pumpkin patch
Tessa McNeil, Tonya Clemons, and
Lori Bollinger make use of the new art
rooms by carving pumpkins for Halloween. Art club distributed the
pumpkins to children in the hospital.
side from that
Spacious rooms for art
Paints, clay, and paper were
only a few materials seen by a
visitor to the new spacious art
rooms. Art teachers Mrs. Patricia
Carr and Miss Gabrielle Surat
could allow students to work on
full scale sculptures and large
scale easel paintings. Previously,
students and teachers were
limited to what they could do because of the lack of space. The
lack of space prompted the construction of larger rooms in an
addition of the annex.
The rooms had a large area for
storage space built in, therefore
eliminating pile-ups of supplies
and projects.
A spray painting booth, ventilation for the kiln, and clay
cabinets were several newly installed items previous art students
never had.
Art Club members also used
the rooms to hold their meetings.
Although students encountered
small problems in the new rooms,
the problems (such as wiring)
were soon corrected. The rooms
offered new opportunities to
students and a chance to create
their own masterpieces.
Mother Nature visited
science classes in the form of
a copperhead snake that Mr.
Michael Brancati captured.
It was "film at 6 " for
Government student Carl
Pafford when Channel 13 interviewed him at a town
meeting with Congressman
Jim Olin.
Did Mr. Wayne Hyatt have
ESP? Showing a film on
hydroplaning in Driver's
Education classes the morning of the flood seemed positive proof!
Flip Side _ Academics -
121
�Foreign???
Why do students take a
foreign language? Most
students took a foreign
language primarily because
most colleges required
several years of one for
admission. There were also
many benefits to com prehending and speaking a
second language.
In the past, the knowledge of a second language
was helpful to those
students who traveled
abroad or correspond with
friends in foreign lands.
Whether students chose
to take French, German,
Latin, or Spanish, it could
be to their advantage in the
future if students advanced
to careers in the military, international business, or in a
job as interpreter. Some
students chose to take
more than one language,
while others chose to take
four years of one language.
Picture perfect
Cindy Wilson and Luisa Farah
work on picture fames for a
Parents Anonymous Party.
FHA sponsored the party as
part of their community
service.
Making
homes
Some students decided to
make themselves a home in
school. Sound strange? Not
when one considers the department of home economics. Home
economics covered various
courses where students could
learn food preparation to interior
design.
Unlike many classes, home
economics included real life experiences. Family living students
held a mock wedding in addition
to visiting condominiums and
furniture stores. Meanwhile Food
Ma nagement stude nts found
they could make their cake and
eat it tool Child Development
classes enjoyed making childtoys
while clothing students made
their own clothes. At Christmas,
all classes joined for an open
house for parents a nd teachers.
122- Flip Side -
Academics
Serva!
Lee Hodge eagerly awaits being sold at
the Latin Club sla ve auction. Lee was sold
for $ 11. 50. Proceeds went toward the
Latin Club Scholarships.
side from that
Art students discovered the
art of surviving bleak winter
days - hot tea and popcorn to
eat in class while they worked.
Oistrib utive Ed uca ti on
vanished?!! Actually, D . E.
operated under a new name:
Marketing Education.
Congratulations were in store
for Carla Sturzenbecher, Bobby
Russell, Glen Meador, Holly
McClellan, and Paula Manning
for advancing to State Leadership Conference for Marketing
Education Students.
�Juicin' it up
Jimmy Easton works on an electromagnet
while John Yopp experiments with a
grapefruit battery. The citric acid from the
fruit helped run the battery.
Professional apprentices
Working industrial artists
Saws buzzed and drills
hummed as goggled students
~orked on various projects in the
~ndustrial arts department. Durmg the third week of May,
s tu den ts dis p 1aye d their
completed projects at an open
house for parents, teachers, and
fellow students.
In Industrial Crafts, students
covered the works in plastics
leather ' m e t a 1s , ceramics,
.
and'
woods. Mechanics classes
learned about home maintenance ' re pairs,
·
. -ups .
an d fix
Wood-Wo r k 1"n g I c I asses
prepa~ed hand tool projects and
machine tool projects. Wood-
Working II students chose individual projects to work on all
year.
Other courses included Basic
Technical Drawing, Engineer
Drawing, Architectual Drawing,
and a semester course in Electricity-Electronics. In architectual
Drawing classes , students
planned their own dream houses.
After spending 27 weeks making
the plans and blue-prints, they
then built a small scale model of
the house. Some houses would
have cost up to $500,00 o an d
more. The houses incIu d e d indoor pools and even tennis
courts.
What do journalism, public speaking, interviews
pharmacology, equine train- and even themselves.
In addition to monthly
ing, computers, and surgery
have to do with each other? seminars, each student
Through the Mentor program, worked at least 50 hours with
gifted students were allowed their mentor. Careers varied
to get a taste of the future by widely from journalism ,
working with professionals in pharmacology, and equine
training to computer technolone of these fields.
ogy,
pediatrics, and surgery.
In late October twelve
students accepted into the
program congregated with
Mentor Program students
students from other schools Front row: Amy Morris, Stephanie
for the first of many seminars. Weddle, Portia Barnhart, Page Beck,
Elizabeth Ferguson. Back row: Scott
In each meeting the students Chandler , Tim Clabb e rs , Dan
learned about topics such as Clabbers, Lee Hodge.
Music to study by
Roger Farmer listens to his walkman
while studying during class.
Surviving lengthy lectures
. as a sur. Is there sue h a thmg
vival guide to those incredibly
long lectures students face at
1:ast once a week? One might
hke
. , to think so . Alth oug h th ere
is~ t ~n official handbook on the
a 0 escaping boredom some
students ga ve th eir
. secrets
' and
some no-nos during lectures.
When asked what they do to
keep from being extremely
bored , students replied with
some very m
· t eresting
. answers:
" Doodle all over my notebook, " said Page Beck.
" Daydre am " said Ambe r
Phillips.
'
''Talk to the nearest person about how bored I can
actually get listening to
this teacher," said Tommy
Minnix.
When the same students
were asked what sort of
mannerisms other people had
that annoyed them during
lectures, they said tapping feet,
clicking pens,and people moving around in their chairs .
Tommy Minnix didn' t have any
complaints when aske d th e
question above . He said ,
" Nothing really, because I'm
usually the one being annoying."
Kim Zawacki
Flip Side -
Academics -
123
�Perfect eyes
How can anything be more
than perfect? Jeff Peay and Tom
Viliborghi, two students in
Recreational Sports, found out!
Both Jeff and Tom made scores
of 220 in archery, four points
higher than a perfect score. To
break a score of 216, they had to
break four ballons each in addition to shooting twenty four
bullseyes. Only two other
students have ever achieved this
record in archery.
Building future business
What similarities are there
between a stock boy and an executive? Marketing Education'
With Marketing Education ,
students found they not only
could work, but also build a fu ture towards college, a caree r, or
both.
To start the climb to future
success , sophomores entered
Fundamentals of Marketing ,
which introduced basic conce pts
such as finding employment, in -
124 -
Flip Side -
Academics
terviews , sales demonstrations,
and career manuals. Building on
the framework, one could take
advanced courses in marketing,
where students worked 540
hours while learning advanced
skills in class.
A newcomer to the department was Marketing Man agement. Open to seniors only
this course prepared students for
supe rvisio n a nd college business
courses.
�Celebrating their choices
What would anyone possibly
celebrate on a cold dreary'
February day? Choices for the
Future! Students from home
economics, marketing, technology education (formerly industrial arts), and Arnold R.
Burton Vo-tech celebrated their
future vocational choices at the
Vocational Fair at Valley View
Mall.
Home economics students
shared their knowledge with displays of clothing, food , and even
~
A
flair for hair
::;; Tia Re nick , a Salem High student,
·;: volunteers to have Tammll Brown style
i5: her hair at the Vocational Fair.
The olympics of the mind
After being introduced
three years ago, Olympics of
the Mind expanded this year
with a computer science division. Mrs. Elizabeth Le mon
was the coach of the computer
team composed of students
taking Computer Science I, II,
or III.
Five teams of students
competed at the regionals in
March . Each team and advisor
received a different problem
to solve for competition. The
Computer Science team advanced to state competition.
a computer which gave the nutritional value of certain foods.
Meanwhile Marketing students
helped celebrate with helium
ballons bearing the logo "A
Choice for the Future." T echnology education students displayed
end tables and wooden joints.
From Arnold R . Burton ,
cosmetology students gave free
haircuts and manicures . The
Auto Body Shop had a display on
body repair.
Computers hit the scene with
free address labels , a com puterized lathe, robots, engine
analyzers, and blood sugar tests
from various vocational classes.
Visual effect
While reading and writing have
been a part of an English
student's life for years, during
school, videos and plays added a
better understanding of literary
works.
Seniors watched ''Camelot' ' in
their classrooms and ventured
out to see "Macbeth" and "She
Stoops to Conquer" for extra
credit at Virginia Western ' s
library
Advanced English II students
vi ewed- videos of ' 'The Great
Gatsby " and "The Scarlet
Letter." They also could travel to
Lexington to hear lectures on
Thursday nights for extra credit.
Olympics of the Mind
Front row: Ms. Gabrielle Surat, Mrs. Suellen Fore, Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon, Robyn
Puffenbarger, Sabra Lucas, Sharon Lambert, Heather Lange, Diana Flett.
Second row: Rob S lemp, Jamie Marraccini, Trenor Williams, Rick Robers, Karl
Albert, Kris King, Richard Hilts, Kim Zawacki, Leigh Williams. Third row: Jim
Beck, Steve Hutton , Mike O ' Brien, Carl Pafford, Rob Lefever, Paul Zahorchak,
Brandi McGuffin, Wendy Witchger, Steve Witme r. Back row: Bill Parke r. Dan
Richards, David Gle nn. Bryan Wolfe, Patrick Cooley.
Flip Side -
Academics -
125
�Monkeying around
Mrs. Emily Pack kicks back in her brand new
monkey slippers and catches up o n th e la test
doings wi th he r daughter. sophomore Jennife r
Pack.
�S
ide by Side (sid' bi sid') n. 1. That which allows one to
discover those unique activities which distinguish an
individual from others (ie., singing on railroad cars, a
principal and a history teacher in the Boy Scouts, jamming
out to the hot sounds of Inspector 12 and Plain State
Revival.) 2. Pertaining to certain honors and accomplishments bestowed upon members of the school population
(ie., sewing up a state champion outfit, heading up the
official floats, prom, and graduation of the classes of 1988,
1987 and 1986, respectively; the igKNIGHTing of school
spirit.)
Debbie Blackwell and Kristi Goodman
R evenge of the nerds
SeniorsJ.H. Moreland, C hris Na rdo ne, Ray Poff,
and William Hypes fla un t their sc hool spirit on
Ne rd Day by wearing th eir ne rdiest clothes. Spirit
Wee k was filled with stra nge characte rs such as
nerds. ba bies, a nd college preps.
T urnabout
Julie Waldron. J ulie Willcox. a nd Elizabeth Wade
rush to be th e first to tum eac h o ther's new class
rings. Th e rin gs were de li vere d in early
Dece mb er to a gro up of anxio usly awaiting
juniors.
Individuals -
12 7
�ore 'n more excuses
·•
~
Outrageous reasons, peculiar signa-
~ ~res, tattered paper, and wrong dates
were all clues to the forbidden forged admit
slip. With spring came a great deal outbreak of
''senioritis,'' and an unending number of early
dismissals, tardies, and absences. Mrs. Mildred
Jones, the attendance secretary, was confronted with hundreds of notes each week,
some forged, some not.
Throughout the year, efforts were made to
keep students in school. For example, all early
dismissals were to include the parents' phone
numbers where they could be reached to
verify early dismissals, and parents of all
students absent one entire day were called to
verify their child's absence. Even with the strict
attendance rules, the skipping problem was
not completely taken care of. Students put
brothers' and sisters' or older friends' numbers
on the early dismissals and picked tim es to skip
school when parents could not be reach e d.
With 'the end of their high school years nearing, students could come up with almost any
reason to stay out of school. Some of the more
interesting excuses were :
After his test, ___ may be excused if you
have no further use for him.
Please excuse ___ from school on Friday
because she had a really bad soar thought.
_ ___ was late yesterday because he was
sick just after he ate his breakfast.
Please excuse my son _ _ _ for being late. I
forgot to wind the clock and when we did wake
up he says he now believes he has bronchitis
and this slowed him down.
Please excuse _ _ for being late to school
yesterday. She arrived at school on tim e but
found a cat under the hood of her car in th e
engine. The cat wasn't dead so she brought it
back home.
Krista Collins
l:xcuses, excuses
Mrs. Mildred J o nes, th e a tte nda nce secre ta ry. co nfro nts
a nothe r day of excused a nd un exc used a bsences.
128 -
S eniors -
M. Adams -
K. Board
�MELISSA ADAMS "Missy"
SUSAN MICHELLE ADAMS "Michelle": Band- 10, 11 ;
Marching - 10, 11 , 12; Mentor Apprenticeship Program 11 ; NHS-12
TANYA ADAMS
ANNE WHITNEY ALLISON: FBLA-12; PLUS-11 , 12;
Key Club - 11 ; Girls' Basketball - IO
MARY JEAN AMOS: FHA- I0,11 ,12
JOHN ANDERSON: Band- I0,11,12; Marching- 12;
AIASA - I0,11 , Historian - 12
AMY NEAL ANGLE: DECA - IO, 11 , 12; French Club 11
CHRIS APPLE "Howler"
TAMMY LOUISE ARBOGAST: Team Sports-12; FHA
- IO; HERO - 12, Secretary - 11
JAY RANDALL ARDAN
HEATHER NOEL ARMSTRONG: Band - I0,11 ,12;
Marching- IO, 11, 12; Symphonic- IO, 11 ; French Club11,12
CHRISTOPHER ODELL ATKINS "Chris": Track 11 ,12
THOMAS JEROME BALKUS "Tom": Peachtree High
School, Atlanta, Georgia - IO
ROBIN BALL
PORTIA MARIE BARNHART: Latin Club - 10, 11 ; Mentor Apprenticeship Program - 12; Science Club - 12;
PLUS - 11 ; Gymnastics - I0,11 ,12
LINDA !RADA BARRETT: Latin Club - IO, 11 , 12; Float
Committee - I0,11 ,12
GEOFFREY T. BAYNE "Geoff': VlCA- 11 , 12, Student
Advisor - 12, District Winner; Junior Achievement - 12;
Art Club - 12
WILLIAM LLOYD BEANE: FBLA - 11 , 12: Spanish Club
- 11 ,12; Boys' Basketball - JV - IO, Varsity - 1,
Captain - 12
IRINA MAREEN BEBBER: Volleyball - IO, 11
JANE PAGE BECK "Page": French Club - 10,11.12;
Latin Club-11,12 ; NHS-12; ScienceClub-12: Senior
Council; PLUS-11 ; Mentor Apprenticeship Prograrn-1 2
CYNTHIA DARLENE BELL "Cindy": FBLA - IO, 11.12:
Track - IO
DAVE CREIGHTON BENSON: FCA- 10, 11 . 12: Varsity
Football- I0,11 ,12: Wrestling- IO. Track - 11.12
STEVEN WADE BILLINGS "Steve": Key Club - 12:
PLUS-12 ; Football-JV - IO. Varsity-11: Base ball 12
PATRICK DUNCAN BIRD "Pat": Band - I0.11.12:
Latin Clubl0,11 ,12
ERIC BISHOP
DEBORAH LYNN BLACKWELL "Debbie": AccoladeIO. Section Editor - 11 . Co-Editor - 12: Latin Clu b - 10.
Treasurer - 11 .12; Spanish Club - 11 .12: Junior Class
Treasurer: Mentor Apprenticeship Program - 11. Forensics
- I0.11.1 2: NHS - 11.1 2; Quill andScroll - 11.12: Prom
Committee; Honor Court Marshall - 11; Virgi nia Gov·
emor's School - 11: Girls' State - 11: Valedictorian
WALTER BERNARD BLAIR Ill "Bink": SCA - 10: Key
Club - 10: ScienceClub - 10: FBLA - 12: Boys· TennisIO
LORI BETH BLANKENS HIP: Key Clu b - 11. Spanish
Club - l l
RICHARD J . BLANKENSHIP "Rick"
KARYN ANNETTE BOARD: FHA - 12
M. Adams -
K Board -
Seniors -
129
�DAVID ALAN BOARDMAN: Spanish Club - 11 ,12;
Senior Council; Golf - 11,12
LISA RENEE BOISVERT: FHA - 12
LORI LEE BOLLINGER: Band - Marching- 10, 11, 12;
Symphonic - 10,11 ,12; All-Regional - 10, 11 ; French
Club - 12; Science Club - 12; Art Club - 12
JULIA ANN BOLT "Julie": Band - Concert- 10; Marching - 10; French Club - 10,11 ,12; FBLA - 12
KAREN BETH BONO: Accolade - 11; Science Club 11 ,12; SpanishClub-11 ,12; KeyClub-10; FBLA-10;
NHS - 11 , Treasurer - 12; Senior Council; Honor Court
Marshall - 11 ; Girls' State - 11; Valedictorian
PAMELA SUE BOONE "Pam": Red Cross Club - 11 ;
FHA - 11 ; FFA - 12
PAUL BOONE
MELANIE LYNN BOTELER: Latin Club - 10,11 ; Key
Club-10
STEVEN KIRK BOWLING "Steve": Band-10; German
Club - 11,12; NHS - 12; Soccer - 10,11,12; Hugh
O' Brien Youth Foundation Award - 10
TERRI ANN BOWMAN: French Club - 10; FHA - 12
TIMOTHY EDWARD BRADLEY "Tim": German Club11 , 12; Science Club-12; NHS - 12; Football-J.V.-10
JOHN PETER BRANDETSAS "Jonny": Key Club 10,11 ; German Club - 12; Art Club - 12
KELLIE BRANDTNER
MAURICA CAROLINE BRANNON "Resa": Oakton
High School, Oakton, Virginia - 9,10; Spanish Club 11 ,12: FBLA - 12: Science Club - 12; Key Club - 12;
Float Committee - 12
JODI MICHELLE BREWER: Key Club-11 ,12; AIASA
- 10.12: Cross Country - 12: Track - 11 , 12
WHITNEY BRINKER
ANITA L. BROGAN: DECA - 12; FHA - 12
DEBB IE BROOKMAN
TERRI BROOKMAN
MARK ALLEN BROOKS: Soccer-11 , 12; Senior Council
BETH MARIA BROWN: Band- 10,11 ; Key Club - 11 ;
Latin Club - 10,11 .12: French Club - 11,12
GREGORY LEE BROWN "Greg": FBLA - 12; FHA 12
DAVID ANDREW BROYLES: Science Clu b - 11,12;
NHS - 12
JOH N BRUMFIELD
WILLIAM HUG H BRUMFIELD "Bill"
MELISSA KATHERINE BR UMMETT: FBLA - 12
CHRISTI NE LYNN BRUNS "Chrissy": French Club 10. 11 .12: Spanish Club - 11 , Treasurer - 12; Science
Club - 12: SCA - 12: Jun ior Council; Senior Council;
Prom Committee : Float Committee - 12
MELANIE BR USA Tl: Latin Clu b - 10, 11 .12; Art Club 11.1 2: Drama Cl ub - 12
LAURA RENEE BRYAN: Flag Corps - 12
TRI NA BRYANT
130 -
Seniors -
D. Boardman -
T.
Bryant
�'86 proof
The beach-bound seniors chant and shout at the JuniorSenior Basketball game as the seniors make their
comeback. The seniors went on to win the game 45-44.
eniors bounce back
~Take 20 guys dressed in their wildest
~h~~~~rts,
student coaches, a short PM
schedule, and a rowdy crowd, and you
have the ingredients of the Junior-Senior Basketball game.
The would-be players signed up with Mrs. Linda
Carter, sponsor of the Senior Class, and the participant' s names were drawn from a hat. Students
bought tickets for 50 cents, using th ese for their excuse to get out of their seventh period class to
attend the most spirited game of the year.
The game was its usual self - long, hot, and
rowdy. The juniors, much to the chagrin of the
seniors, led most of the way, and for a while, it
looked like a tradition would be finally broken.
The players, both juniors and seniors, were
decked out in the latest fashion of jams and hightop
tennis shoes. The bleachers rocked with all the old
favorite cheers and chants, and most of the fans
showed their intention of having a good time.
In true fashion the seniors finally prevailed as
Kyle Mitchell made a foul shot with three seconds
left on the clock to bring the score to 45-44, but the
seniors knew they had barely escaped with their
lives.
The usual gripes and complaints came from the
junior side of the gym. "We should have won' " " It
was fixed ," while the seniors countered with, "[
knew we'd win ," and, " Weren ' t those seniors
great?"
Traditiondidn' tdie, anditlookedliketheJuniorSenior Basketball game had once again been
established as a great way to spend seventh period.
Peggy Frank and friends
D. Boardman -
T. Bryant - Seniors -
131
�he grand finale
The time had finally
e, time forthe class of 1986
to look back on twelve long years of
ups and downs and forward to a thrilling future
full of opportunities and freedoms. Before they
made that cross over into a new life, senior
class officers Jeff Hale, president: Hayward
Statum, vice president; Kristi Goodman ,
secretary; and Michael Litos, treasurer; had a
long, hard year of preparing for graduation,
proposing new ideas, and organizing all senior
related events.
Before the school year started, the officers
met to make welcome back signs for all returning students. After the ruckus of the first week
of school jitters passed, Kristi, Michael, Jeff,
and Hayward got down to the nitty gritty. They
first picked out the Senior Council, met with
them, and distributed one of many senior
q u estio nna ires, which after being tallied,
ena bled the officers to make many major
decisions about graduation arrangements. Besides just putting together and ordering senior
directories and diploma covers, Kristi, Michael,
Jeff, and Hayward also had to collect bids for
the printing of the directories.
Soon after, they, with the help of the Senior
Council, collected class dues from the senior
homerooms . Eight dollars per student
provided the officers to finance all production ----~~~~~~~
costs. In addition to working on graduation ,
the officers helped with decorating the senior
hall at Homecoming, preparing for the JuniorSenior Basketball game, and choosing the
senior's gift to the school.
Arguing senior class concerns with Principal
Garland Life was also among the officers'
duties. As in the past, parking was a problem.
Michael Litos also proposed the idea of
"SECS" (Students Elite Cheering Squad) ,
and not taking second semester exams if a
student was passing with a B or better.
Although the officers didn't achieve everything
they wanted, they won the priviledge of having
"SECS" and a five-minute early dismissal
system for all seniors.
Soon it would all be over and the evidence
was there. Early in March the senior directories, caps and gowns, and the graduation
packs all came in. The hard part was over. All ~~~~::=::::::::::=::===
that was left to do was sit back and wait for the
grand finale . .. graduation day!
Senior class officers
Hayward Statum , V ice President; Jeff H ale, President;
Kristi Goodman , Secretary; M ichael Li tos, Treasurer.
132 -
Seniors -
V Burek -
D. Darby
Krista Collins
�VICTOR MICHAEL BUREK: FBLA - 12; Wrestling 10,11,12
PAULA BURTON: VICA-10, Treasurer-11 ; S.C.A.11; Key Club - 10
WILLIAM CRAIG BUSH "Bill": FBLA-11 , Treasurer12; Cross Country- 9,10,11 , Captain - 12
LORRIE BYRD
ANNIE CALDWELL
FRANK ALBERT CAMPBELL
MELISSA DAWN CAMPBELL: Knight Knotes-10,11 ;
President - 12; Chorale - 10, 11 , 12; Chapparal Singers12; FCA - 10,11 ,12; Volleyball - 10,11 ,12; All-District
Volleyball - 12; All-Regional Volleyball - 11
RANDOLPH NEIL CAMPBELL "Neil": AIASA- 10, 11 ;
Baseball - 11
ROSS RANDOLPH CAMPBELL: VICA-11,12
STEPHANIE ANNE CAMPBELL: Band - Symphonic 10,11 ,12; Marching- IO, 11 ; Drum Major-12; NHS12; Latin Club - 10,11 ,12; Key Club - 11 ; All-District
Band - 10,11 ,12; SCA - 12
CARLA CARR
SCOTT DAVID CAUDILL: Spanish Club - 11 ; French
Club - 10; Boys' Tennis - 10
KELLEY LYNN CHAPMAN "K.C.": VICA - 12
GARY WILLIAM CHILDRESS "Chill": DECA - 12
VIRGINIA SOON CHO "Va": Latin Club - 10,11,12;
Spanish Club-11 , 12; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior
Council; Science Club - 11,12; Key Club - 11
ANNA MICHELLE CHRISTLEY "Stanky": VICA 10,12; FBLA - 12
MARK AARON CHRISTLEY: CrossCountry-12; Track
-12
JENNIFER LYNNE CHUISES: Central High School, San
Angelo, Texas-10; ScienceClub-12; French Club-10
TIMOTHY ALLEN CLABBERS "Tim": Latin Club 10,11 ; Sargeant-at-Arms-12; NHS-11 ,12: Honor Court
- 11 ; Wrestling - 10,11,12; Initiation Committee'---- 11
RODNEY DAVID CLARK: FBLA - 12; Spanish Club11 ,12; Football -JV - 10
KENNETH EDWARD CLARKSON; Art Club - 11 ;
French Club- 11,12; Science Club- 12; Key Club- 12
AMY COLGROVE
KRISTA RHEA COLLINS "Cake": FCA - 12: Science
Club-11 ; SpanishCiub-11 ; KeyClub-11 ; SCA-11 :
Accolade - 10; Section Editor - 11 ,12; SADD - 12;
Gymnastics Manager - 11,1 2: Presidential Classroom 11 ; Prom Committee; Float Committee - 11 ,12; Junior
Achievement - Vice-President - 10, President - 11 , 12
JENNIFER ANGELA COOK: Spanish Club - 11.12: Key
Club - 11 ,12; Art Club - 12
MARTHA CAROL COPENHAVER "Marty": Drill Team
- 10, 11 ; Co-Captain - 12; Latin Club -10; Accolade 10, Section Editor - 11 , 12; Science Clu b - 12: Quill and
Scroll -1 1,12; HomecomingCourt-10,11 . Queen-1 2
PAMELA CAITLEN CORBIN: Band-Marching-! 0, 11 :
Symphonic-10,11; French Club -12: Girls' Tennis-1 2
ANDREA KA THERINE CORNETT: Cheerleading - J.V.
- 10, Varsity-11 ,12: KeyClub - 10, Spanish Club - 11:
FHA - 11 , President - 12
MICHAELD. CRABTREE "Mike": . Latin Club -1 1.12:
Band - Concert - 10; Symphonic - 11 , 12: Marching 10, 11 , 12
LYNN ANN CRAMER
VIRGINIA ETHEL CREWS
MARY BETH CUMM INGS ; Ba nd - Ma rc hing 10, 11 , 12; Symphonic- 10, 11.12: SADD - 12: FHA- 12:
All-District Band - 10.11 ,12
BRIANLLOYDCUNN ING HAM:SCA- 12: Choir- 10:
VICA - 11.12
SUSAN BETH CUNNINGHAM: Latin Club - 10.11.1 2:
SADD - 12: Flag Corps - 10, 11
LISA ANN CUTRIGHT
CORNELL LEE DALTON "Cory"
DANA DONELLE DAR BY: Latin Club - 10.11. Drill
Team - 10,11 . Captain - 12: Honor Cou1i - ll . Prom
Committee
V. Burek -
D. Darby - Seniors -
133
�MATIHEW NEIL DAVENPORT "Matt": Cross Country
- 11 , 12; Track - 10, 11 ; Captain - 12; All-District Cross
Country- 12
MARK EUGENE DAVIS: Band - 10,11 ; Marching 10,11
ANGELA MICHELLE DAY" Angie": Latin Club- 10, I I ,
I2; PLUS- I I ; NHS-I I ,I2; CrossCountry-10, 11 ,I2;
Track - 10, 11 , I2 ; Honor Court - 11; JA - 10
TINA LOUISE DEEL: Key Club - 10,11
JEFFREY CHRISTOPHER DELAFIELD "Jeff'
RICHARD ANTHONY DEROSA "Rich": FBLA I I , I2; FCA- I2;JVFootball-10; Varsity- ll,I2; Track
-10,11 ,I2
BETH FLORA DEWITI: Latin Club - 10, 11 ; Parliamentarian - I2; FBLA- IO; Prom Committee; FHA- I2;
JA - 10,ll ,I2
LORIE GUINN DIAMOND: Band - 10; FBLA - 12
ALAN WELLFORD DILLON: Key Club - 11; Science
Club - 11, 12; French Club - 11
CHRISTINE MARIE DINNERVILLE "Chrissy": BandMarching-10,11 , 12; Symphonic-10,11,12; All-District
Band-11 , I2; All-State Band- 11 ; Senior Council; Latin
Club - 12; Science Club - 12
CHRISTIAN GIGNILLIAT DOWNS: German Club 11 ,12; FCA - 11,1 2; SCA - 12; Football -JV - 10;
Varsity - 11 ,12
BETH ANN DUFF: Band - Symphonic - 10,11 ; Marching - 10; All-Regional Band - 10; Flag Corps - 11 ;
French Club - 10, 12
SABRINA MICHELLE DUNCAN:VICA-10,11 ,12; Parliamentarian - 10,11 ,12; Senior Board - 12
SUSAN PAIGE DURRER: Band-Marching- IO, 11 ,12;
Symphonic - 10, 11 , 12: All-District Band - 10.11 ; Senior
Council; LatinClub-10,11 ,12; PLUS-11 , Group Leader
- 12; Track - Manager - 10
ERIC ALAN DYER: Key Club - I2; Art Club - 12
JAMES FREDERICK EATON "J. Fred": Art Club 11 ,12
JAMES TERRENCE EATON "Terry": VICA - 11 ,12
LUCI ECKSTEIN
RENEE MARIE EDWARDS: Band - Marching 10,11 ,12; Concert - 10,11 ; Stage - 11 ; Latin Club 10,11 , Queen Bee-12; NHS-11 , Co-Vice-President12: Mentor Apprenticeship Program - 11 ; Track Team 10; SCA - 10; Senior Council
RICHARD BEVERLY EGGLESTO N IV: FBLA 10, 11.12; Latin Club - 11
WILLIAM JEFF ELIAS "Jeff': Science Club - 10, 11 , I2 ;
French Club-10,11 ,12; Key Club-12; NHS - 11 , 12;
Boys' Tennis-9 ,10,11,12; HonorCourt - 11 ; SCA- 12
LAURA ANN ENGLISH: German Club - 11 , 12; Science
Clu b - 12; Band - Symphonic - 10
JENNIFERL YNN EPPERLY: FBLA-10; DECA - 11 ,12
RICHARD AUSTIN EPPERLY "Rich": FBLA-11,12;
Spanish Club- 10, 11; Science Club - 12: Baseball Team
- 9.10,11 ,12
ROBERT C. ESTES "Bob": PLUS- 11 , 12; French Club
- 11.12; Science Club - 12
MICHAEL F. FARRELL "Mike": DECA - 11 ,12
DAMO N SCOTI FERGUSON
ELIZABETH AN N FERGUSON: Latin Clu b - 10,11 ;
Secretary - 12; Mentor Apprentices hip Program - 12;
Science Club - 12
GEORGE ROBERT FERGUSON "Bobby": AIASA 11.1 2: Baseball - ll;Footba ll - 12
ROBERT WAYNE FERGUSON "Bobby"
134 -
Seniors -
M . Davenport -
R Ferguson
�ust playing it up
~When it came to rocking and ~ol1
-
.
~
ling, two groups of Cave Spnng
students made their own music instead of relying on the celebrities. Inspector 12 and Plain
State Revival both had loyal followings and
performed several times during the year.
Early in the year, Inspector 12 faced a crisis
with the departure of drummer David Hevey.
They soon enlisted the help of Ludwig Rocker,
a mysterious drummer. With the group once
again complete, Marc Becker, A. W. Dillon,
David Becker, Daniel Robinson, and Ludwig
Rocker journeyed on down to the recording
studio in search of fame and fortune. Their first
tape, "Life's A Party and You're Not Invited,"
sold out in the record stores in a very short
time.
All of Inspector 12's songs were undeniably
original, and each member wrote their own in-
p~rts.
practi~ed
strumental
They
for about two
hours three times a week until they were satisfied. Why did they get together in the first
place? "We were bored," said David. "It was a
spur of the moment thought," said Daniel.
Plain State Revival, an off-the-wall group
composed of Mike Wise, Lee Hodge, David
Twigg, David Broyles, and Rich Hays,
produced their second tape, ''Tippecanoe and
Plain State Two," over the summer months.
They practiced in the basement of Lee's house
as often as they could all get together. They
also sold T-shirts with their logo and " concert
schedule'' on the backs.
Both groups found that they enjoyed making their own music as much as or more than
listening to someone else's.
Julie Willcox
Side kick
What was the most
embarrassing thing
to happen to you
during school?
"Anna Christley gave
me a Christmas
present in a box bigger
than me and made me
open it in school. It
turned out to be a
cassette tape.''
- Paula Burton
"I came out of the
bathroom at school
and met my boyfriend
in the hall. He greeted
me by telling me that
my dress was stuck in
my underwear. "
- Joli Hurst
"While leading a pep
rally
from
the
microphone, I spelled
our school's name
wrong and everybody
started laughing."
- Kim Rogers
h "t
Smash
b
_
to r 12 rnern ers
. W Di\\on . David
Marc Becke1 • A.
tP , to recove1
d Da nie\ Robinson ,
\nspec
wi Rocker. an
Becker. Lud _g ctice session.
aft 8r a long p1a
1
M. Davenport -
R Ferguson - Seniors -
135
�~-
SHERRY LAVONNE FERGUSON: FBLA- 10,11,12;
French Club - 10,11,12
WESLEY FERGUSON "Wes"
AMY FINE
MARK HENRY FIX: DECA - 12
BILLE. FLIPPEN: FCA - 11,12; Spanish Club - 11;
Football- Varsity- 10,11 , Captain -12; BasketballJ.V. -10
BENJAMINT. FOUTZ "Ben": FCA-10,11,12; FBLA12; FHA - 12; Basketball - J.V. - 10; Varsity - 11 ,
Captain - 12; Football - J.V. - 10; Varsity- 11,12
PEGGY ANN FRANK: Clinton High School, Clinton, Mississippi - 9, 10; Latin Club - 10, 11 , 12; Band- 10; Choir
- 10; Arrow - 10; Accolade 11 , 12; NFL- 10, 11 ; JA10, 11 ; Science Club - 12
KAREN RENEE GALES "Renee": Band-Symphonic10, 11 , 12; Marching 10; Latin Club - 10, 11; German Club
- 11, Vice President - 12; Drill Team - 11,12; Senior
Council; JA - Treasurer - 11
KELLY ANNGARST:SpanishClub-11; DECA-11,12
LINDA LEE GARTMAN "Wendy":ArtClub-11,12; Key
Club - 11 ; German Club - 12; FBLA - 12
ROBIN KAY GEORGE: Band- Marching- IO, Concert
- 10; Prom Committee; Science Club - 11 ,12; Spanish
Club - 11 ,12; PLUS - 11,12; Senior Council
ANNETTE LEIGH GILLESPIE: French Club - 11 ,12;
SCA- 11 , 12; Science Club- 12; Accolade-11 , Section
Editor - 12; Quill and Scroll - 12
MARK THOMAS GILLESPIE: Math Team -10; German
Club - 10; Honor Court- 11; NHS - 12
GENE MAURICE GILLOCK, JR. "Maury": French Club
- 11 ,12; FCA - 11 ,12
KRISTEN KAYE GLICK "Kris": Spanish Club- 11,12
TIMOTHY DANIEL GLINIECKI "Tim": FBLA - 10, 11 ,
Vice President 12; FCA- 11 ,12; Baseball Team - 10,12;
Golf Team - 10, Captain - 11 ,12
RICHARD GODLEY "Rick": Band - 10, 11 ; Sargeant12; Stage-11,12; Marching-10,11,12; Senior Council
TREVOR PARK GOINS: Football- Varsity- 10,11,12
KRISTI ANN GOODMAN: Accolade-10, Section Editor
- 11 , Co-Editor - 12; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class
Secretary; Key Club - 10; SCA - 10; Latin Club - 10,
Historian-11 ; NHS-11 , 12; Senior Council; Honor Court
- 11 ; Prom Committee; Quill and Scroll - 11,12
GREGORY SCOTT GOODWIN "#9": Spanish Club11 ; Olympics of the Mind - 12
JILL MARIE GOREY: Spanish Club - 10,11 ,12
STEVEN ANTHONY GRAHAM "Steve": VICA
KIM GREEN
KEVIN GREENE
136 -
Seniors -
S. Ferguson -
K. Greene
�~
scape to spring
A break from the norm
came just in time to save quite a
few students from one dreaded spring fever.
Warm weather, sunshine, and no sight of a
rainy day allowed everyone to take out the
jams and tank tops and catch some rays.
While some students had to remain in
Roanoke to work and make some extra
~oney for new spring clothing and the upcommg senior beach trip, others left the great
metropolis on what they hoped would be a
never-ending spring escape.
This Easter vacation allowed some to catch
up on past times with distant relatives. Mrs.
Emily Pack journeyed to her home town of
Richmond "just to mess around," and Minh
Tu traveled back to Baltimore to see old
friends. Others chose to hit the sands and deep
bluesea. TraciScottwenttoNagsHeadwhere
she caught "the biggest and best fish you've
ever seen." Merri Lewis traveled to Myrtle
Beach where she got into a spat over a pair of
clam diggers with a man who was "six feet tall
- he was huge!" Some had plans for bigger
and better breaks. Debbie Spencer went to the
Bahamas, and Laura Hunt went with her
boyfriend Tommy Valentine to the Isle of
Palms and for a carriage ride on the Battery in
Charleston. Irina Bebber chose to drive to
Norfolk to see the Allman Brothers as the
highlight of her spring break.
Whether students chose to stay in the sun,
hit the slopes, or stay behind closed doors,
everyone was relieved to take a break from the
monotonous schedule of everyday school life.
Side kick
What do you value most in life?
June 5, 1986 -
graduation!
- Traci Scott
My husband Bob!
-
Linda H. Johnson
When my parents don't find out about
the party I had while they were gone.
- Louie Warring
Krista Collins
Ski bum
Todd Pruner enjoys a sunny day on the slopes. Todd
chose to spend his spring break skiing in Colorado.
S Ferguson -
K Greene - Seniors -
13 7
�ever speechless
Study halls, films , and morning
announce ments, during which talking
was usually prohibited, provoked the most interesting conversations. Yet getting up in front
of an audience for the sole purpose of speaking seemed to tangle the nerves and churn the
stomach.
Forensics team members had different
reasons for their involvement in public speaking. Terri Harpold commented, 'Tm usually
the kind of person who likes to take a stand,
and with speaking you can do that. I really
enjoy talking to people. " Robin Widmeyer
was not hard to please as she stated, "Just give
me an audience, and I'll get up there and
perform."
T earn members practiced every morning
and even presented their material in front of a
Side kick
What do you want to
do wh en yo u get out
of school?
few classes, and the practice really did pay off.
Terri Harpold, who read in the category of
girls' original oratory, placed first in district and
second in regionals. Katie Lanter placed third
in prose at districts as did Larry Gwaltney in
boys' original oratory and Michael Litos in
poetry. Robin Widmeyer competed in
humorous dramatic interpretation, a category
never before used, and placed second in districts and third in regionals. Merrie Powell in troduced the category of serious dramatic interpretation while Sean Mundy read boys'
prose. Carl Pafford and Debbie Blackwell adlibbed their way through extemporaneous
speaking. Becky Leake exhibited her talent in
girls' poetry.
Most of the team members learned from
their experiences. " It helped me to appreciate
others' ideas on pieces of literature," said
Katie. Robin commented on how people who
looked really shy displayed colorful personali ties from behind the podium. Terri added ,
"When you spend a whole day with th ese
people, you see a whole differe nt side of
them."
Julie Willcox
''I'm gonna go to college
and major in art."
- Katherine Kaczmarek
" I want to g o to
California."
- Vanessa Joh nson
"Make money and spend
it! "
- Tom Balkus
''Go to college and get
crazy I"
- Kendall White
" Marry richl'
- Katey Spigle
" Take a two-year vacation."
- Ricky Viar
" Never go back to school
and spend money' "
- Donna Wade
" Dance, dance , dance! "
- Marissa Young
" Make lots of money ,
shop. and travel. "
- S hannon Dowdy
138 -
Seniors -
S . Gregg -
One lecture after another
Carl Pafford receives instructions from Ms. Edri e Bays on
the techn ica li ties o f giving a speech . M embers o f th e foren sics team o ften practiced in front o f classes.
J. Henderson
�SUSAN MARIE GREGG; DECA-12 ; Gymnastics Team
- 9,12
RICHARD HENRY GRINSPUN: Band - 11,12; Marching-11 ,12; Stage-11,12; LatinClub-12; FootballJ.V. -10
ALAN SCOTI GROSSNICKLE: Band - Marching 10,11 ; Symphonic - 10,11
JENNIFER JANETIE GUYRE: Art Club
ALTON LARUE GWALTNEY Ill "Larry": Band-Marching - 10,11 ; Captain - 12; Symphonic - 10,11 ,12;
Stage-10,11 ; FrenchClub-11 ; LatinClub- 10,11 ; Key
Club- 10, 11 ; President- 12; Prom Committee; Tennis9; Boys' Basketball-J.V. - 10; Varsity-12; Baseball11 ,12; NHS - 12
CHRISTINA LOTIE HAEFFNER "Chrissi" : Sophomore
Class President; SCA - 11 ,12; Volleyball - 10,11 , CoCaptain - 12
MONICA HAGOOD
THOMAS WAYNE HAHN "Tommy": Band - 10,11 ;
Spanish Club - 12
JOHN KEITH HAHN: Spanish Club - 10,11 ,12; Key
Club
DONNA MARIE HALE: Band - 10; FBLA - 10,
President - 12; Junior Achievement - 10
JEFF HALE: Senior Class President
JILL HALE
MICHAEL DAVID HALEY: Science Club - 12; NHS 11,12; Key Club- 11; Spanish Club- 12; BasketballJ.V. -Captain-10; Varsity 11,12; Baseball-10,11 ,12
SUSANNE GRAHAM HALL "Sue": Choir-10,11 ; AllRegional Girls' Choir
HOWARD RILEY HAMILTON: AIASA - Historian 11 ; Spanish Club - 11
THEODORES. HANSON "Ted": FBLA-11,12; Golf10,11 ,12; All-State Golf - 12
RONALD MASTEN HARDY "Ron": Spanish Club- 11
WILLIAM HARMAN
CHRISTOPHER DAVID HARMON "Chris"
THERESA LYNNE HARPOLD "Terri": Spanish Club 11,12; Forensics - 11,12; Theatre Artists and Apprentices
-11 , President- 12; KeyClub-10; Cheerleading-J.V.
- 10; Varsity- 11
JEFFREY BROOKS HARRIS "Jeff': FBLA-10; Golf
Team - 9,10
KRISTIE LEIGH HARRISON: Band - 10: Latin Club Parliamentarian -10,11 ; Spanish Club - i 1,12; Science
Club - 12; Key Club - 11 ; Track - 10,11 ; Latin Float
Committee - 10,ll ; SCA - 12
RICHARD RAY HARRISON "Rick": Band - Concert
- 10,11 ,12
MICHAEL HARSTINE: Symphonic Band - 10, 11.12:
Marching - 10, 11, 12; French Club - 11: Drama Club 12; NHS - 11 ,12
SHAWN DORINDA HATCHER: DECA- 12
GLEN ANDREW HAVEN
RICHARD MICHAEL HAYES "Rich" : Band-Symphonic
- 10, 11,12; Marching - 10, 11 , 12; French Club - 10.11
TONY HAYES
VINCENT WHEELEN HELMINTOLLER Ill "Vince":
Band - 10,11 ,12; Stage - 10.11,12; Key Club - 12:
Spanish Club - 12; Senior Council: SCA - 12: Cross
Country - 9, 10
AL THEADA JOY HENDERSON "Joy": FBLA 10, 11.12: FHA - 11 : FBLA; Fall Festival Committee - 10
S. Gregg - J. Henderson - Seniors -
139
�MATTHEW WILLIAM HENNING "Matt": AIASA 10 12· Science Club - 11 ; PLUS - 11 , Group Leader 12; C~oss Country - 10, 11 ; Prom Committee
CINDY HENRY
RONLA KAY HENRY: Latin Club-10,11 ,12; SADD12
MELINDA ANN HERBERT "Mendi": Science Club 12; FHA- Secretary- 12; Spanish Club - 10, Secretary
-11 ; FCA-12; CrossCountry-10; Girls' Basketball10; Track - 10; Cheerleading- 10, Varsity- 11 ,12
SARAH ELIZABETH HICKAM "Elizabeth": Key Club10; Spanish Club - 11; Art Club - 10
KEVIN LEE HILBORN: French Club - 12; FBLA - 12.
RICHARD A. HILTS "Rich": Band - 10; J.A. - VicePresident - 10, President - 11
JULIE ANN HOBACK: Sophomore Class Vice-President;
Spanish Club- 11 ; Key Club- 11 ; PLUS- 12; Senior
Council; NHS-11 ,12; HonorCourt-11 ; SECS-12.
FORREST LEE HODGE "Lee": Science Club-12; Latin
Club - 12; NHS - 12; Mentor Apprenticeship Program 12
ANNE CARTER HODGES: Key Club - 10; FHA Historian - 12; FHA - Float Committee - 12
MEREDITH ANN HODY: Band - Symphonic-10, 11,
12, Marching - 10,12; Spanish Club - 11, Senior
Council; Girls' Tennis - 11.
JEFFREY TODD HOEL: AIASA-10,11 ; FBLA-11 ,12
WILLIAM HARRIS HOGE "Billy": Spanish Club - 10,
11 ; AIASA-10, Reporter-11 ,12; Football-J.V.-10,
Varsity- 11 ; Baseball - 11 ,12; Track - 10
JEAN ANN HOLLAND
GREGORY FITZGERALD HOLTON: FBLA - 11;
AIASA-10,11 ; Basketball-J.V.-10, Varsity-11 ,12
DEBBIE HOOVEN
BRIAN EUGENE HORNE "Doormat": Wrestling - 10;
Science Club - 12
VICKI ADAIR HOUSMAN: Latin Club - 10, 11, 12; Art
Club - 12; FHA - 12; Volleyball - 10
AMY LEIGH HUFFMAN: Spanish Club- 10, 11 , 12; FCA
-11,12; Track-10,11 ; Volleyball-11 ,12; Cheerleading
- Varsity - 12; Winter Court - 12; Prom Committee
LAURA MICHELE HUNT: NHS - 12; FBLA - 10, 12;
French Club - 10, 11 ; Girls' Tennis - 10, 11
KELLY JAMES HUNTER: KeyClub-11 ; ScienceClub12; Boys' Tennis - 9 ,10,11,12
TINA ANNE HUNTER: SCA; FFA-11 ,12, President12
KEN HUTTON
DOUGLAS L. HYNES "Doug" : Wrestling
WILLIAM EDWARD HYPES: Key Club - 11 ; Science
Club - 11 ,12; FCA- 10; Basketball-JV - Manager10
DONNA LEIGH JACOBS: FBLA -10, 11 , Secretary- 12
JEFFERY LEVI JOHNS, JR. "Habeeb": Spanish Club 11 , 12; LatinClub- 10; Wrestling- 10,11 ,12; SECS - 12;
Float Committee - 12
CHRISTOPHER ALAN JOHNSON "Chris"
ROGER KEITH JOHNSON
KELLY LYNNE JOHNSTON
140 -
Seniors -
M . Henning -
K. Johnston
�Life in a folder
Steve Plunkett chats with Guidance secretary.
Mrs. Shirley Biggs about his high school record.
Seniors frequented the Guidance Office late in
the year to discuss their class ranks and GPA's
in relation to college acceptances.
~
ollegiate times
After twelve long years
cf school work and months of
pp tions, high school transcripts,
and financial aid forms , some students were
still confronted with "we regret to inform you"
letters from colleges they hoped to attend.
Hard feelings , disappointments, and frustra tions grew as a result of the competitive college
scene. "I just don't understand working so
hard for something for so long and having it all
just thrown back at you because, evidently, it's
not enough," commented Anita Brogan.
The competition was tough, but by late April
most students had decided on a college to
attend and were making plans for the upcom ing year. The greatest number of students
decided to attend Virginia Western Community College for a year or two. Some plan ned
~
to transfer later to a four-year college. A
number of seniors favored Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University. Just where
did everyone go?
% of students
college chosen
27 %
VWCC
19%
Radford
17 %
Virginia Tech
The remaining 37 percent planned to attend
such schools as James Madison , Virginia
Commonwealth University , William and
Mary, University of Virginia, University of
South Carolina, Washington and Lee. and
many more. Several students planned to go to
Embry Riddle Aeronautical School and a few
made plans to join the service.
Krista Collins
M. Henning -
K. Johnston - Seniors -
141
�S eated for Life
.
Greg Crook keeps his eye on the pool area at Hidden
Valley Country Club . Greg was one of several
students who chose lifeguarding as a Summer iob.
~w:~a~get !~!es~~~~:Eu~wasbeinginthe
sitting m the sun while absorbing rays
to acquire the ultimate Jamaican tan? The only
problem was that if they weren't careful,
they'd only get tanned on the front side of their
body. But being a lifeguard wasn't all fun in the
sun. While everyone else was still in bed,
they'd be getting drowned bugs out of the pool
or testing chemicals in the pool to prepare for
the day's visitors.
After coaching the swim team at Sugar Loaf
pool, Kati Lanter was offered a job lifeguarding. And, for her, there couldn't have been a
more relaxing way to put in 40 hours a week.
142 -
Seniors -
F Jones -
D. Light
sun all day.
Greg Crook got the opportunity to lifeguard
when a guard at Hidden Valley Country Club
left for college late in the summer. Working
seven days a week, he managed to put in
around 50 hours a week.
Qualifications included certification by the
Red Cross in lifesaving and CPR. When asked
if she' d ever had to save any lives Katie replied,
"No, bu t hope fully I p revented a fe w
accidents."
Julie Willcox
�-FRANK ROGERS JONES lll "F.J.": Accolade - 10
Section Editor - 11 , 12; Science Club - 11 ,12; Soccer~
11,12
WAYNE JONES
EVERETT EARL KAUFFMAN: VICA- 11,12
PATRICK KAVANAUGH
JENNIFER JEAN KECK: FBLA- 11 ,12; FHA-12
WILSON DOUGLAS KELLY "Doug": Band-10, 11 , 12;
Marching - 10,11 ,12
MICHAEL BRIAN KEMP "Mike": PLUS - 11, Group
Leader - 12; FCA- 11 ,12; FBLA- 11,12; FootballVarsity-10,11, Captain-12; Track-10; Homecoming
Court King - 12
JENNIFER KEYS
TAMARA LYNN KIDD "Tammy": Band - 10,11 ,12:
Marching-10, 11 ,12; Science Club-12; Latin Club-10
Editor - 11,12; Track- Manager - 10
'
LAURA BAKER KILBOURN: FBLA - Secretary _
11 , 12; KeyClub-10; District Shorthand Competition-11
SUSAN LYNNE KINDER: Choir - 10,11 ; Student
Director - 12; Knight Knotes - 10,11 ,12; All-Regional
Chorus - 10,11 ; Art Club - 11 ,12; Drama Club - 12
CHRIS KING
CYNTHIA JANE KINSEY "Cyndee": French Club_
10,11,12; Art Club - 11 ,12; Prom Committee: Junior
Council; Homecoming Float Committee - 11 ,12
CRAIG LOUIS KIRBY: Soccer - 10,11 ,12
JEFFREY KNOTT
BONNIE GAIL KRAUS: Spanish Club - 11 ; Key Club 10, Knight Letter -Assistant Feature Editor - 11 , Editorin-Chief-12; Senior Council; Drama Club-11 ; Volleyball
- Manager - 10; Quill and Scroll - 12
EMILY S. KRUEGER: Choir-11 .12; Red CrossClubVice President - 11,12; FBLA - 12
KATHLEEN ANN KUZAS : Key Club - 10: FBLA- 12
JASON THOMAS LACHOWICZ: Science Club- 10, 11:
Science Fair Committee Chairman - 12
ELIZABETH JEANE LAMBERT "Beth": FBLA - 11.12
DAVID LOUIS LAMOTTE: SECS - 12
DAVID JOHN LANE: VICA - 11 , 12: Junior Achievement
-10
KATHLEEN ANN LANTER "Katie": Choir - 10 12
Regional Choir-12 ; Knight Knotes- 10, 11.12; Fore~sic~
- 10,11 , 12; Drama-11.12; PLUS -1 1: GroupLeader12; Cheerleading - Varsity - 11. Co-Captain - 12
HEATHER LAWHORN
FRAN LAWRENCE "Fran": Choir - 12
REBECCA JANE LEAKE "Becky": Band - Symphonic
-10,11.12: Marching - 10.11 , 12; Latin Club - 10.11 , 12:
Key Club - 10: Treasurer - 11 ; Forensics - 10.11.12:
Drama Club - 11: SCA - 11 .12
PETER JOSEPH LEDDY JR. "Joe"
CAROL ANN LEWIS: DECA - 10
MERRI MEADE LEWIS: Spanish Club - 10.1 2; Key Club
-10: NHS - 11 ,12: Senior Council: Science Club - 12:
PLUS - 11.12: Drama
DONNA F. LIGHT: FBLA - 10. 12: COE - 11.12
F. Jones -
D. Light -
Seniors -
143
�MICHAEL GEORGE LITOS "She-Ra, Princess of Power": FBLA - 10; FCA - 11, 12; Accolade - 11, Section
Editor-12; Latin Club-10, ll, 12; SECS-11,12; Senior
Class Treasurer- Float Committee - 12; Forensics - 12;
Boys' Basketbah - 12; Tennis - 11; Captain - 12
ANTHONY DEAN LLOYD "Andy"
STEPHANIE MICHELE LOWDER; French Club-10, 11;
GSL - 11 ; AFS - 10,11 ; Tennis - 12; Young Life
JAMES CHRISTOPHER LUCAS "Permagrin": Varsity
F~tball-10 , 11 ; Senior Float Committee
JOHN ANDREW LUCAS: FBLA- 11 , 12; JV Football IO
DAWN MICHELLE LYNCH "Missy": Drill Team 10,11 ,12; Key Club - 10; FBLA - 12: Accolade - 10;
Track- 12; SCA Representative 12; SADD - 12
MICHAEL TODD MABRY "Mike": FBLA-11 ; AIASA12
SARAH KATHERINE MADDOX: Heritage High School,
Lynchburg, Va. - 10, History Club - 10; La~n Club 10,11, 12; FBLA-12; Science Club-Vice President-12
JENNIFER MARIE MANNING
PAULA KAY MANNING: DECA - 10, Secretary - 11 ,
Vice President - 12; French Club - 10, 11
PAMELA R. MARQUART: DramaClub-11 ; DrillTeam
- 12; Softball - IO; Basketball- 10,11 ; Honor Roll-10
JOSEPH ALBERT MARRACCINI "Joe": Spanish Club
- 10 11 · President - 12; Science - 11 , 12; Key Club 12; IBLA- 12; Stock Investors' Club - 12; Winter Court
King - 12
GEORGE LEE MARSHALL: FBLA: DECA
ANG ELA DAWN MARTIN: FBLA-11 ,12; French Club
- 10,11 ; FHA - 12
Winter Court King - 12
ANDREW NICHOLAS MASLICH "Andy": FBLA- 12;
Football - 10,11,12; FCA - 12
SHERI LYNN MATHIS: Band - 10,11; FBLA; FHA
Secretary 12
WILLIAM MATNEY
KAREN ANN MAXEY: Pep Club; DECA - 12
LISA MAYFIELD
MONA MARIE MAYS: VICA - 10,11 ,12
CHRISTOPHER TODD MAYS: FBLA- 11 ,12; Spanish
Club- 11, 12; PLUS -12; Senior Council; JV Basketball10
ANDRA AMANDA McBRIDE: Drill Team - 11 , 12; Spanish Club - 11 ; FBLA - 12; Majorette, Band - 10
CHRISTOPHER BRENT McCLELLAN "Chris": FCA11,12; FBLA - 12; Spanish Club - 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; JV Basketball - 10, Varsity - 11,12
HEIDI ANN McCLELLAN: Flag Corps - 10,12; FHA10; FBLA - 11; SCA - 10,12; Homecoming Court 11 , 12; DECA - Secretary-12, General Merchandise: 3rd
in Comprehensive and Selling
HOLLY ANN McCLELLAN: French Club - 10; SCA 10, 12; DECA - 11 , President - 12; Flag Corps - 10, 11 ;
Winter Court Queen - 12; DECA - 3rd place Job interview Contest
MARY McCLURE: VICA - 10,11,12' Junior Board;
Senior Board
MARY ELIZABETH McCRAY "Betsy": HOSA - Historian
DINA LYNN McCULLOUGH: French Club - 10,11 ;
Vice-President- 12; FCA - 10,11 ; Vice President - 12;
Key Club - 10: NHS - 12; Junior Class President; SCA
President - 12; SCA Regional Organization , Vice President
- 12; Girls' Basketball - Varsity - 10,11 ; Volleyball Varsity - 11 , 12; DAR - 12; JA - Vice-President of
Marketing - 10
KEITH ALLEN McCURDY: Latin Club - 11 ; Chaparral
Singers - 12: Choir - 10,11 ; JV Basketball - IO; Varsity
- 11
MELINDA JANE McDOWELL "Mindy" : Key Club 11 .12; Spanish Club - 11.12; FBLA - 11 ; Science Club
- 12: Float Committee - 12
144 -
Seniors -
M. Litos - M. McDowell
�l
.•~
I
~
I
~
t
eard it on the radio
~talked
to you in youc sleep. Sound
mysterious, scary? Not if you'd just
happened to leave your radio on all night.
Radio listeners knew him as "Dave Charles"
or "Opie" but his friends and teachers knew
him as David LaMotte. David was also the
youngest disc jockey on K-92' s staff.
David's roots in broadcasting began in a
Florida school for Visual and Performing Arts.
David moved to Virginia in his sophomore
year, and then in the early part of his junior
year he was given the opportunity to work at
K-92. It began when Mr. Russ Brown called
the guidance office and asked Ms. Toni
Tillman if any students interested in broadcasting would like to get a foot in the door. David
was chosen for the job and soon began work.
David's first job at the station was compiling
sports scores for the d.j. 'son weekends. Then
one night around one o'clock the working d.j.
put David on the air for an hour's span. This
continued for several weeks until Mr. Russ
Brown found out about David being on the air.
David had thought that was the end of his short
career at K-92 FM, but the very next weekend
David had his own air show between two and
seven o 'clock in the morning. David worked
two shifts on the weekends his senior year.
How did he stay awake on his shifts? David
took long naps and woke up about an hour or
two before he had to be at the station.
David said "Even though I have a very odd
schedule, my parents are behind me 100
percent." He attributed his success to luck and
people who cared about him.
One advantage David liked about his job
was the opportunity to meet a variety of interesting people.
Annette Gillespie
S ide kick
What is th e m os t
obnoxious thing y o u
ever did in class?
" I dre w a map to Mrs.
Pack's house and wrote
KEG PARTY at the top. I
crumpled it and got Mr.
Higgins to tell Mrs. Pack
he found it. She fre aked
out because she thought
hundre ds of teen a gers
we re gonna show up at
her house Friday night for
a w ild pa rty. Sh e was
hyste rical' "
- Chris Appel
" I showed up wearing a
dia per. "
- Scott Caudill
"I pulled a chair out from
under Steve Steorts.·'
- Mark Peterson
Q n th e AirK92' s youngest disc jockey. en
" l d id the 'Pardone r' s
Tale Rap' for my Canterbury Tales presentation in
Mrs. Goodale· s class.· ·
- Caroli ne Overfelt
thusiastica\\y
David LaMo~~· tenth caller
announces
M. Litos -
M. McDowell -
Seniors -
145
�?
.
he Knight life
Bombacd;ng pass;ng cacs on
419 from Steak and Ale with leftover
potatoes from the restaurant's dumpster may
not be everyone's idea of a good time, but for
some, it livened up their weekend. Students,
for the most part, spent their weekdays studying; however, books could not keep many
people away from weekend events.
Football games took up a large part of
Friday nights with the SECS always contributing their fair share of school spirit Movies such
as " St Elmo's Fire" or "Jewel of the Nile"
occupied those who had hot dates or just felt
like taking it easy. The parkway was a popular
spot for Saturday afternoon picnics as was the
Mill Mountain star. One Hardee's fan stated,
" What else can you do except hang out?" For
those who didn't have curfews anytime before
2:00 a.m., midnight bowling and the Rocky
Horror Picture show provided late night entertainment
Parties, some even held on the Hunting Hills
Golf courses, were the most popular weekend
event One student approved this pastime with
the statement, "Party Naked."
Nothing could keep big spenders away from
Valley View Mall. The city market was an extremely popular when it came to events such
as Beach Night, The Harvest Moon Ball, and
the New Year's Eve celebration. Students
looked forward to Saturday morning cartoons
as much as any other weekend event They
favored "Dungeons and Dragons" and "Bugs
Bunny."
A large majority of juniors and seniors did
not have as many opportunities for recreation
because of their jobs. Karen Bono added,
" I've spent most of my weekends looking at
colleges." These aspects often made the
weekends just as tiring as weeknights.
Side kick
What do you do
when you get home
from school?
"I eat and do my
homework, which usually
takes about three hours."
- Scott Goodwin
"On Thursdays I ride
horseback , and all the
other days I study. "
- Susan Cox
"I watch my soap operas,
and, if I have a lot of
homework, then I do it at
the same time."
- Robin George
"I cut on the TV., I eat a
Pop-tart , and I watch
Dukes of Hazzard a nd
Hogan's Heroes. Then I
go to sleep. "
- Dan Saunders
Hardees
verse over a quicK
L ate night : tRichard
Grinspun co~ace on wee\\ends.
J hn Wi\\\1ns an
rnrnon ineel:ln9 P
d~nK at \-\ardees. a co
"I go home and take a
nap. Wake up. eat dinner.
The n 1 go back to sleep "
- Steve Sprouse
146 -
Seniors -
D McGarry -
R Nelson
Julie Willcox
�DENISE EILEEN McGARRY: FBLA- 11 ; FHA- 10
CURTIS STUART McGHEE " Curt": Science Club 11 ,12; Spanish Club - 11,12; SCA - 10, 11 , 12; Stock
Investor's Club - 12; FBLA - 12; Golf - 10.11 ,12
CLAY McKINNEY
JOHN RANDOLPH McKN IGHT: Cross Coun try 10,11 ; Track - 10
MARK McLAUGHLIN: DECA - 11 ,12
JAY R. McLENDON: DECA - 11 ,12; J.A. - VicePresident of Finance - 10
TESSA McNEIL
DANIEL ERIC MEADOR "Danny": Football - Varsity
10,11 ,12; Wrestling - 10,11 ,12; Track - 10; VICA 11,12
GLEN W. MEADOR: DECA - 10,11 ; Treasurer - 12
MICHAEL ARTHUR MEADOR "Mike": Band -Concert
- 10; Symphonic - 11,12; Marching - 11 ,12
KIMBERLY DAWN MEHL " Kim": FBLA-12
CATHERINE ANN MENGEL: French Club - 10,11 ;
FBLA - 11,12; Senior Council
LYNDIAFAYEMILLER:SCA-1 2; FHA- 10; HER0 11, Vice-President - 12
THOMAS ODELL MINN IX "To mmy" : Ba nd Symphonic - 10; Sergeant - 11 , Drum Major - 12 ;
French Club - 10,11,12; Key Club - 11 ; NHS - 11 ,
Parliamentarian - 12; Theatre Artists and Apprentices 11 ,12; All-Regional Band - 10,11 ,12
EDWIN KYLE MITCHELL " Kyle": Key Club - 11, VicePresident - 12 ; French Club - 11 ; Band - 10,11 ,12;
Stage - 11 ,12 ; Marching - 11 ,12; Prom Committee
KIMBERLY ANN MITCHEM "Kim"; Science Club- 11 :
Sp<1nish Club - 11 ; DECA - 12
THOMAS JOHN MONAGHAN JR. "Tommy"
JOHN DAVID MOORE
KRISTIAN MOORE: French Club - 10,11 ,12: SCA 10; Key Club; Flag Corps - 11 ; J unior Council; Prom
Committee
SANDRA FAITH MOORE: DECA - 12: FHA - 12
J AMES HU N TER MO R E LAN D "J . H ." : Band Symphonic - 11.12: Marching - 10. 11.1 2: Stage - 11:
Concert - 10: Spanish Clu b - 11: Science Club 11. 12:
NHS - 11 .12
JAMES CUL VIN MORRIS "Jim": French Club - 11.12:
German Club - 11 . President - 12: Knight Letter 10.11 ; Drama Clu b - 11. Director - 12: NHS - 11.1 2
MARIA N MOR R IS : C ho ir - 10: Fre nch Clu b 10.11 ,12: ScienceClub - 11 : KeyClub - 12: Gymnastics
Manager - 10,12
MICHAEL LANE MULLI NS " La ne": Key Clu b - 10:
Spanish Club - 11. 12: ScienceClub - 1 l . President - 12:
JV Basketball - IO: Varsity - 12: Top Te n: NHS - l l .12
GLENN DANIEL MUNCY: Wrestling - 10. 11.12
SEAN ROBERT MU NDY: Forensics - 10.12: Drama
Club - 12; Knight Letter - 11
FRANCES E. MURRAY: Band - 10: French Club 10. 12
WILLIAM RODNEY MUSSLEMAN "Rod": Latin Clu b
- 10.11 : FBLA - 10.11 : DECA - 12
CHRISTOPHER CHARLES NARDONE "Chris": Band
- 10: Science Club - 11.1 2: French Clu b - 10: NHS 12: J V Football - 10: Varsity - 11.1 2: Basketba ll Statistician - 12
ROBERT KARL NELSON "Bobby": Science Club 10.11. FBLA - 12
D. McGarry -
R. Nelson -
Seniors -
147
�PAMELA LYNNE NICHOLS: KeyCiub- 10, 11; Spanish
Club - 11 · Latin Club - 10; FHA - 12; FBLA - 10;
Band - IO; DECA - 12 ; Cheerleading : Junior
Achievement-Secretary- IO; Track-10,11; Gymnastics - 10, 11 , 12; Captain - 12; Most Outstanding Gymnast
-10
RHONDA LYNN NICHOLS: DECA - 10,11 ,12;
Treasurer - 11; Reporter - 12
RUSSELL LEE NORMENT: Spanish Club- 10; Baseball
_ 10,11 , Captain - 12; Prom Committee - 11
BARBARA MICHELLE NUCHOLLS "Michelle":
Spanish Club - 10; Drill Team 11 ,12
BETH MASON O'BRIEN
KATHRYN B. O'BRIEN: DECA - 10,11,12; Officer 10,12
MICHAEL O'BRIEN
CAROLINE JEAN OVERFELT: Art Club - VicePresident- 10; Senior Council; Girls' Basketball - 10, 11,
Captain - 12; Quill and Scroll - 11 ; Homecoming Float
Committee
CINDY DAWN OWEN: French Club-10,11; FBLA11
CARL MICHAEL PAFFORD: Spanish Club - 11,12;
Latin Club-11 ,12; Forensics-10,11 ,12; Olympics of the
Mind- 12; JV Football- 10; Track 10, 11; Cross Country
11,12
BRIAN HOLLINGSWORTH PALMER: AIASA 10,11,12
EDDY PARK: Soccer - 10,11,12
BRIAN LEE PAULEY: JV Basketball - 10
ELIZABETH ANNE PEDRICK "Beth": FBLA - 12;
PLUS 11,12; Key Club- 11 ; Spanish Club- 11 ; Basketball - 10; Prom Committee - 11
KIRK PERDUE
PENNY DENISE PERDUE "Pen": FBLA; COE
KRISTI PETRICIG
KELLI ANN PEYTON: Band - 10,11,12; Choir - 12;
Drama Club - Reporter - 10,11 ; Track - 10
ROSALYN KA YE PHELPS "Kaye": Spanish Club- 12;
FBLA - 12; Flag Corps - 12; Volleyball - 10
AMBER LYNN PHILLIPS "Elmer": Band- Symphonic
_ 10; Marching- 10; Drill Team - 11 ,12; FBLA- 10;
French Club - 12
TOM PHILLIPS
LAURA KATHERINE PICKEL: French Club - 10,11 ;
Key Club-12; Band-Symphonic-11 ,12; Marching11,12
STEPHEN TODD PLUNKETT: FBLA - 11 ,12
RAY ENNIS POFF: Key Club - 10, 11 ; Science Club 11.12; Spanish Club-11 ,12; NHS-11 .12; Accolade10· JV Football - IO; Varsity-12; Knight: HonorCourt11 '. Boys' State - 11 ; Top Ten
DEBRA MARY POMERLEAU "Debbie": Band - 10;
Drill Team - 11 ; FHA - 12; French Club - 11,12
BRIAN A. POPE
MERRIE NOEL POWELL: Forensics-10,11 ,12; Knight
Knoles - 10,11 ; FBLA - 12; Drama Club - 12; Drill
Team - 12: NHS - 12
ANDREW DON PRICE "Andy": AIASA - 11 ; FBLA 12; Spanish Club - 12
BEVERLY ANNE PUGH "Bev": VICA - 10.11 ,12
SUSAN LEIGH PUGH: PLUS -1 1, Group Leader- 12;
FHA - 12; Theatre Artists and Apprentices - 11 , VicePresident - 12
148 -
Seniors -
P. Nichols -
S. Pugh
�o
place
like
HR
~The
~
).
pressures of the student's
adolescent life drifted away as her head
nodded and she began to doze. Ring! As the
tone to end homeroom sounded, she jolted
awake and reported to her first period class.
From the first to the last day of school,
students found many uses for the ten-minute
period in the morning called homeroom.
R e citing the pledge, 1iste n in g to
announcements on the Lifeline, and receiving
report cards were a few of the usual practices in
homeroom . In addition to these ordinary
purposes, students elected Homecoming and
winter courts, class officers, student council
officers and superlatives. Teachers also gave
out community information such as the
Roanoke Valley census.
The conscientious students used this extra
time to finish homework such as studying the
Pythagorean theorem, or finishing an English
report. After reviewing their homework, they
were ready to ace their upcoming test.
The rock-n-rollers each brought their
favorite soundtracks to exchange, thus getting
a well-rounded musical education. For example, in homeroom, Joey Langford displayed his compact disc player which he
brought to occupy his time in afternoon detention. Everyone took a tum and listened to " No
Jacket Required" by Phil Collins.
The social busybodies amused themselves
by chatting about their weekend plans with
their hot dates and inquiring of strangers what
their plans were. Others devoured a sausage
and egg biscuit from Hardee's in spite of the
nauseating fumes from their neighbor's bottle
of fingernail polish.
The purposes of homeroom extended far
beyond sleeping or even counting floor tiles.
Heather Henry
catch up on a
· nup'Reger work.Sn~uickly
to
escapes
C atch\~$
usa Roberts~~er sleep
Although nawork assignrne by catching up 0
missed horne o\ horneroorn
the rnonoton')
P . Nichols -
S. Pugh -
Seniors -
149
�real
superknight
~o
not as easy as it seemed . Despite the
advantages, he explained that it put pressure
on everything he did. "You have to watch
what you do and work a little bit harder at
everything," he said. Of course, a little hard
work never hurt anyone, including Ray. His
academic excellence and involvement in
school activities proved that he lived up to his
title . He added , "I just try to encourage
everyone to do his best because high school is
so important. It's where you set the tone for
your future ."
was always coming to the
rescue of a student in distress? Who was
always there to save a teacher from raging
mobs after report cards were sent home? No,
not Superman. It was the Knight.
Well, maybe the Knight wasn't chosen to
live up to this stereotypical character, but he
did stand out from the rest of the crowd. The
first day of school buzzed with excitement and
curiosity as the school took a trip back in time
to experience the Knighting ceremony. The
teachers' choice? Ray Poff.
Ray found out that the role of Knight was
Julie Willcox
Side kick
Whom do you most
admire?
" Ronald Reagan. I appreciate his aggressiveness
toward Communism."
- Jim Morris
"David Stover. He's built
a corporate giant in the
tuxedo business. "
- Jeff Johns
"Michael Litos. He gives
the student body
morale.' '
- Blake T rottman
" Billy Bob He ' s an
American folk hero."
- Drew Slemp
" Pee -Wee Herman. I
don ' t know why, the
name just came to me."
- Mike Caudill
" John F. Kennedy be cause he was a civil rights
activist. ''
- Millicent Thompson
. ht
n
Ray rO
\ew wor s
exchange a
cerernonl,I ·
" My boyfriend ' cause
he' s different and sweet. "
- Erin Kimble
150 -
Seniors -
M. Q uin n -
R hard Poll.
A daYH and{or hisa ";!~ts,
Mr an~n~r~i t~~ Knighting
p d near the
L Schear
�MONICA ANN QUINN: FBLA- 10, Recording Secretary
- 11 ; Corresponding Secretary - 12
JOSEPH FRANKLIN RAMSEY "Frank": AIASA 10,11,12; Wrestling - 11, Captain - 12
DAVID BARTON RATLIFF: Key Club-11 ,12; Science
Club- 11, 12; Computer Club-12; Olympics of the Mind
- 12; Wrestling - 10, 11
LAURA KATHRYN REED: Cheerleading - JV - 10;
Varsity- 11,12; PLUS - 12; Latin Club - 12; Science
Club-12; NHS-11,12; FCA-10,11 ,12; Gymnastics10,11 ,12; Track - 10,11,12
BRIAN DAVID REGER: FHA- 11; FBLA- 11,12
DANIEL WAYNE RICHARDS "Dan": AIASA; FBLA;
Olympics of the Mind
DONNA RENAE RICHARDSON: Key Club - 11; Drill
Team - 11, Treasurer - 12; Spanish Club - 11,12;
Science Club - 12
LORI MICHELE RIGNEY: FBLA - 10; HERO - President - 12
JASON BRADLEY ROBERTS: VICA- 11 ,12
LEIGH ANN ROBERTSON: Band - Symphonic 10, 11, 12; Marching- 10; Flag Corps- 11, Captain - 12
LISA MARIE ROBERTSON: Band - 10; FCA 10,11,12; Track-10; Volleyball Manager-10,11 ; Girls'
Basketball - 10,11 , Tri-Captain - 12
TAMMY LYNN ROBERTSON "Tam"; Band - Marching - 10,11,12; Symphonic - 10,11 ,12
DOUGLAS MacARTHUR ROBINSON "Doug": Band
- Marching - 10; Symphonic - 10,11 ,12; Stage 10,11,12; Latin Club - 10,11 ; German Club - 11,12;
Science Club - 11 ; Key Club - 12; Cross Country 11,12; Track - 10,11,12
ELIZABETH VARLEY ROBINSON "Liz": Band Marching - 10,11,12; Spanish Club - 11,12; Science
Club - 12; Track - 10
KIMBERLY MICHEL ROGERS "Kim": Greencastle
High School, Greencastle, Pa., 10,11 ; French Club 10,11; Student Council - 10; Prom Committee - 11;
Knight Knotes - 12; Cheerleading - 10,11 ; Junior
Achievement - 12
SUSAN ELIZABETH ROLLEY: Band-Symphonic 10,11,12; French Club-12; PLUS-11 ,12; Volleyball10,11,12; NHS - 11 ,12
GREG ROSENDAHL
JOHN CHRISTOPHER PRESTON ROSS: FBLA - 11;
Spanish Club - 11 ,12
CAROLE SUE ROUTT: Choir - 10, Treasurer - 11 , 12;
Drama Club - 12; FBLA - 10, 12; Accolade - Business
Manager - 11 ,12
ALLEN ROWE
ROBERT ROWE "Bob": Soccer - 9 ,10
BOBBY RUSSELL
JULIE SALMONS
LORI ANN SATTERFIELD: Spanish Club - 12; Latin
Club - 12; Science Club - 12
KAREN ANN SAUL: Science Club - 12; NHS - 12:
PLUS- 12; Key Club- 10, 11.12; Spanish Club-1 1.12
MELISSA GAYLE SAUNDERS "Missy": Science Club
- 11 ,12; Band - Marching - 10.11.12; Symphonic 10,11 ,12; NHS - 12
MIKE SAUNDERS
BILLY SCHAFFER
STEPHANIE JILL SCHAFFER: Key Club - 10, 11.12:
French Club - 10.11.12: Red Cross Club - 11.12:
Sophomore Class Secretary: Prom Chairman : NHS - 12:
Science Club - 11.12: SCA - 10.11 , 12: Senior Council:
Junior Council: Prom Committee: Float Committee 10,11
LAURA ELLEN SCHEAR: Key Clu b - 10. 11 : PLUS 11.12; Knight Letter - 11, Business Manager - 12:
French Club - 11 ,12; Art Club - 12: NHS - 11.1 2:
French NHS - 10.11 .12: Honor Court - 11 . Prom
Committee: Quill and Scroll - 12: Top Ten
M. Quinn -
L. Schear - Seniors -
151
�MICHAEL JOHN SCHELL: FBLA-11, 12; Spanish Club
- 12; Key Club - 12; Stock Investors' Club - 12
KRISTIN MARIE SCHOENFELDER: FBLA - 11 ,12;
Key Club - 12; Senior Council; Spanish Club - 11,12;
Science Club - 12
LAURA WIMMER SCHUERMANN: Key Club-10,11 ;
Choir - 11 ; FBLA- 12; German Club-12
ELISABETH G. SCHUERMANN "Lisa": Key Club 10,11 ; FBLA - 11,12; German Club - 12
TRACI PAIGE SCOTT "Midge": French Club 10,11 ,12; FCA - 12; Gymnastics - 10,11,12; JA VicePresident of Personnel, Corporate Secretary - 12
ANJELI CHARLOTTE SETH: JA - 11 , 12; VICA- Parliamentarian - 11; Reporter - 12
MARIA SEYLER
STEVE SHANDOR
SCOTT SHARTZER
KEVIN EDWARD SHAW
•
KEITH THOMPSON SHINER: NHS - 11 ,12; French
Club-10,11,12; Key Club-10; Science Club-11,12;
German Club - 11 .12; PLUS - 11 , 12; Knight Letter 10,11 ; JV Basketball - 10; Honor Court - 11 ; Senior
Council; Salutatorian
JILL SIMMONS
KIMBERLY PAGE SIMMONS "Kim": Winter Court 12
LISA ALLISON SINK: Choir - 10, 11 ; Knight Knotes 10,11 ,12; FCA - 10,11 ; Secretary-12; PLUS-11,12;
Volleyball - 10,11 , Captain - 12; Track - 10; AllRegional Chorus - 11
ANDREW ALFRED SLEMP III: Boys' Varsity Basketball
- Manager - 10,11 ; Key Club- 10,11 , President-12;
Latin Club - 10,11 ,12; SADD - 12; SCA - 12; Prom
Committee
CHRISTOPHER ANDREW SMITH "Andy": FBLA 10,12; SCA - 10; Math Club - 11 ; Football - 10,11 ;
NH S - 10; SADD - 10; Middl eton High School,
Middleton, Wisconsin - 10, 11
CHIP SMITH
CYNTHIA GAIL SMITH " Cindy": FBLA- 11 ,12; FHA
-12
GREG SMITH
RANDOLPH EDWARD SMITH "Randy": DECA-10,
Art Club - 12
SUSAN LYNNE SMITH " Sue": FBLA - 12
CYNTHIA ANN S NEDEGAR " Cindy": Key Club - 11 ;
Art Club - 12; Homecoming Court - 12
MARK ANDREW SNYDER: VICA - 11 ,12
ALAN DEAN STANIEY: Spanish Club - 11; PJASA- 12
HAYWARD SYLVESTER STATUM II "Weed" : FCA11 , President - 12; Senior Class Vice-President; FootballVarsity - 10,11 ,12; Track - 11 ; Gymnastics Manager 11 ; JA - 12; Homecoming Court Prince - 12
ANNE ELIZABETH STEPHENS: FBLA - 11,12; SCA
- 12
CARL MARK STEVENS: VICA - 11,12
LESLIE ELLA STILWELL: FBLA - 12
DIANA LYNN STINNETT "Di": Band - Marching 10,11 .12; Symphonic - 10,11 ,12; French Club - 12;
All-Regional Band - 10,11 ,12
WILLIAM R. STOUT JR "Billy": AIASA
152 -
Seniors -
M. Schell -
W. Stout
�Side kick
What is your biggest
high school accomplishment?
"Passing."
- Elizabeth Ferguson
"Building the Latin Club
float almost singlehandedly and watching it all fall
apart."
- Doug Toti
" Changing school
systems and grading
scales and still maintaining A's and B's. "
- Merrie Powell
" Restraining myself from
arguing with Miss
Boitnott."
- Lee Hodge
" Getting accepted into
college.''
- Page Beck
" Creative art with lunch
food .''
- Portia Barnhart
"Meeting Karen Bono. "
- Mark Gillespie
''No comment. ''
- Karen Bono
he far-out funnies
~The dog realtor is showing the dog
~
husband and the dog wife a new
home as he comments, "Now here's something you folks would really enjoy ... a tree
right in the master bedroom." Or how about
the one where the mommy tells the daddy to
take the rubber dolly out of the tub because
Ducky's finished with his bath.
The comic strip was definitely bizarre, and at
times, stranger than strange. But whether or
not it was understood, it was still funny . "Gary
Larson - he's a nut!" commented David Becker.
But it took someone unique to come up with
something as popular as "The Far Side." Chris
Adams described it as "clever," the perfect
word for Lars o n ' s wa y o f using animal
characters to bring out the humor of everyday
situations.
Dead fish , hit elephants, alien slide shows,
and even insectosaurs (ancient insect fossils)
- it was impossible to figure out what he'd
write about next. Most fo und his ideas refres hing while others found them just plain weird.
As one student put it, " It's a brea k from the
monotony of this world's humor. "
"The Far Side" was not the only comic that
hit the big time with its readers. Milo Bloom
Bill the Cat, and Steve Dallas won instan~
stardom with their roles in " Bloom Co unty" .
But no matter how innovative the comic
was, some people were still content with the
traditio nal favorites such as "Garfield'" and
" Blondie "
Ju lie Willcox
M. Schell -
W. Stout -
Seniors -
153
�u
en
emergency
~"I
have learned from
::::::::---- volunteering how to deal with
the public better and to treat the people
to the best of my ability," stated Drew
Slemp . ''Being a Rescue Squad
volunteer involves more than going
around in an ambulance picking up
people and taking them to the hospital. ''
David Becker, Bryan Brooks, Doug
Kelly, Bobby Russell, and Drew Slemp
were all active volunteers for the Rescue
Squad. They had to fulfill several
requirements, beginning with 110 hours
of classroom training and ten hours of
emergency training in a hospital. The
tim e t hen came to take the State
Emergency Medical Technician's exam.
A list of the EMT's was drawn up so
that in an emergency the office would
know who was available. Drew recalled
that his first emergency with the squad
was a heart attack victim in Sugar Loaf.
"I was running back and forth getting
supplies - if I could find them. I was
definitely nervous.''
The EMT's were called at school for
the accident involving Debra Jacobs as
well as minor ones such as people passing out, getting sick, and breaking arms,
fingers, and ankles.
Voluntering for the Rescue Squad
gave Drew and the others an overview of
the medical field as well as the proper
care and treatment of the sick.
Heather Henry
I
ME
O' I
ue Squad,
B and-at·d, stat\unteer !or the Rescements
!or
David Becl<er , a ~~cut wound. Redu~~nds-on extends to his \:~uded classroom S~ate Emergency
vo\unteenng II as passing .a
perience1as :n~cian examination .
Medical ec
154 -
Seniors -
W Stuart -
P. Weaver
�WILLIAM MICHAEL STUART "Stew": FBLA - 10 11
President - 12; Key Club - 10, 11
' '
CARLA LEE STURZENBECHER: French Club - 10, 11 ;
Art Club - Treasurer - 12; DECA- 11,12; Prom Commitee; Junior Achievement - Vice-President - 12
IRA D. TAYLOR: FBLA - 10,11,12
LARRY EUGENE TAYLOR: DECA - 10,11,12; AIASA
- 12; Football-JV - 10
KIRK ANDREW TERRY: AIASA- 11,12; Cross Country
- 9,10,11
DAVID WHITNEY THOMAS "Davey Bear": AIASA
CLARA MILLICENT THOMPSON: DECA-10,11,12;
Junior Achievement - 11
SCOTT BRANAN THOMPSON: Key Club - 12
AMY ELIZABETH TIGNOR: FHA - 12; French Club _
10,11,12; Science Club - 12; Knight Letter - 12; Drill
Team - 11 ,12; Track - 10
SUSANNA MARY TOMANN: Junior Council; Junior
Class Vice-President; French Club - 11 , President_ 12·
Cheerleading-JV - 1O; Varsity - 12; FCA- 12; Key Club
- 10.11; NHS - 12; Science Club - 12; Track- 10 11 ·
Prom Committee; Junior Class Float Committee
' ·
DOUGLAS STEPHEN TOTI " Doug": NHS - 1112·
Latin Club - 10, 11; President - 12; Science Club _ . 12:
PLUS-11
'
WALTER ALAN TREXELL "Crunch" : VICA - 11.12
MICHAEL TRICE: DECA - 10,11 ; Latin Club - 11, 12
PATRICK BLAKE TROTTMAN "Blake": Latin Club _
11 ,12; FCA-1 2; Drama Club - 12: SECS-1 2; Track 11
MELINDA GAYLE TURMAN: SADD - 12: FBLA _
11 ,12
SANDRA TURMAN
ARTIE S. TURNER: Spanish Club - 12: DECA - 10·
FBLA- 11, 12: Football Varsity - 11 , 12: Track - 12: All
District First Tearn Football
DONALD GUY TURNER II "Bucky" : Art Club - 12
KENNETH MELVIN TURNER "Ken"
LISA TURPIN: Cheerleading-JV - 10; Varsity-Secretary
- 11 ,12; FBLA-10,12: FHA-1 1: FCA- 12; Spanish
Club-Vice-President -11 : PLUS -11 ,12: Key Club10.11
DAVID NEIL TWIGG: Band-Symphonic: Marching: SCA:
VICA
KEITH EDWARD TYREE: FBLA - 10.11: Historian - 12
CHRISTOPHER P AUL VANDERBROOK "Chris" ·
Football-Varsity - 12
·
TINA JOYCE VIA: FBLA
KRISTIN DELANE VIAR: Science Club- 11 : French Club
- 11 ,12: Senior Council; Girls' Basketball
DONNA LYNN WADE: Drill Team- 10.1 2: French Club
- 11 ,12: Band-Symphonic - 10
RO BERT DOUGLAS WAGNER: Key Club - 11.12:
Science Club - 11. 12; NHS - 12: Top Ten - 12
CLARKE WALKER
J AMES DAVID WALKER
RICHARD KEEN WALTERS "Ricky" : Spanish Clu b 11 ,12: FBLA - 11
VIRGINIA LYNN WALTON " Lynn": Cheerleading-JVCaptain - 10; Varsity - 11. Captain - 12: Key Club _
10.11 , Secretary - 12; Spanish Club-President - 11,
Vice-President - 12: FBLA - 10. 11: Science Club - 12:
Latin Club - 10
DEBORAH ANN WARREN "Debbie" : FBLA - 11: FHA
- 11
LISA ANNE WARRING: Band - 10.11: FBLA - 11.12:
FHA-Float Committee - 12
LOYCE A. WARRING "Louie": Science Clu b - 11: Band
- 10: Girls' Basketball - 10: Varsity - 11
CATHERINE PARKER WATERS "Cathy" : Spanish Club
- 11 .12: FBLA - 12
PHILLIP MORGAN WEAVER "Phill" : French Club 10.11
W. Stuart -
P Weaver - Seniors -
155
�STEPHANIE LYNN WEDDLE: Latln Club-10, Secretary
- 11, 12; Science Club - 10, 11, 12; Accolade - 10, Section Editor-11 ,12; NHS-11 , Secretary-12; Key Club
-10; Gymnastics - 10,11 ,12; Honor Court Marshall 11; Governor's School - 12; Quill and Scroll - 11 ,12;
Most Improved Gymnast - 11; Valedictorian
CHERYL RENEE WEISS
BRIAN FLETCHER WELCH "Belch": Science Club_
12; Spanish Club - 12; AIASA - 11; Wrestling- 10
KENDALL ERIC WHITE: Spanish Club; AIASA
TERESA WHITLOCK
LISA WHITT:FBLA-10,11 ; FHA-12; SpanishClub11 ,12; Girls' Basketball - 10,11
DANIEL S. WIKE "Danny": SCA
ASHLEY DAWN WILEY: Band-Symphonic-10,11 ,12;
Marching- 10; Spanish Club - 12; Key Club- 11 ; Drill
Team - 11 ,12; FBI.A - 12
JOHN WATSON WILKINS: Band-Symphonic 10,11,12; Marching - 10,11 ,12; Latin Club - 10,12;
German Club - 11
ALLISON MORRIS WILLIAMS: FBLA-11 ,12; Spanish
Club - 11,12; Key Club - 11 ,12; Science Club - 12
RICHARD MORRIS WILLIAMS: FHA; AIASA; Wrestling
-10,11 ,12
TED WILLIAMS: SCA - 12; Track- 11 ,12
MARLENE LEIGH WILLIS: Chorale -11 ,12; Chaparral
Singers-President- 12; Knight Knotes-10,11 ,12; Latin
Club - 11 ,12; SCA - 12; SCA Float Committee - 12
ELIZABETH ANNE WILSON "Beth": French Club 10,11 ,12; NHS-11 , President-12; HonorCourt-11 ;
Junior Council; KeyClub-10; FCA-10,11 ,12; SADD12; Track-10,11 ,12; Girls' Basketball-11 , Tri-Captain12; Top Ten - 12; MVP in Field-Track - 11
SUSAN CAROL WINSTON: Drill Team- 10, 11; Spanish
Club - 11,12; FBI.A - 11 ; Senior Council
MICHAEL JOSEPH WISE "Mike": Band- 10; Stage 10; Science Club-11,12; NHS-11 ; Vice-President-12;
Honor Court Marshall - 11 ; All Regional Symphonic Band
- 10; Valedictorian
MARK H. WITMER: German Club - 12
STEPHEN E. WITMER; Band-Symphonic- IO; Marching
- 10; Art Club - 12; Olympics of the Mind - 12
BARBARA WOOD
MICHAEL WOODS "Mike": Spanish Club - 11 ,12
STEVEN PAUL WOODS : FBI.A - 11
CLAY SANDS WOODY: FBLA-11,12; Boys' Tennis 10,11,12
LESLIE MARIE WORRELL: Band - 10,11 ; Red Cross
Club-10
MARY VIRGINIA WRAY "Ginny": Key Club - 10;
French Club - 10; FBLA - 11 ,12; Volleyball-10,11 ,12
ERNEST ALFRED WRIGHT "Ernie": French Club 10.12; Science Club - 12; Soccer - 10,11 ,12
JEFFREY LEE WRIGHT "Jeff'
MARLO GAYE WRIGHT: FBI.A- 11 ; Spanish Club11; DECA-Float Committee - 12
WILLIAM ERNEST WRIGHT "Bill": AIASA - 12
KEELYN WU: Cross Country - 10,11 , Captain - 12;
Track - 10,11, Captain - 12
PAULA LEIGH WYRICK: Chorale- 12; Knight Knotes10, ll ,12
CAROLYN YOPP: FHA - 10,11 ; FBI.A - 11 , Treasurer
- 12
KELLY DAWN YOST
S USAN RUSSELL YOUNG: FHA - 10, FBI.A - 12;
DECA-Float Committee - 12
J OHN FRANCIS ZAWACKI: Soccer - 11
LORI ANN ZINCKE: Cheerleading-JV-Co-Captain - 10;
Varsity - 11,12: FBI.A - 11 ; French Club - 10,11 ; Key
Club - 12: J unior Council: Homecoming Court - 10,11 ,
Princess - 12
156 -
Seniors - S Weddle - L. Zincke
�ifetime event
~Have you ever gone blob-
bing, covered a friend in shaving
cream, gotten bombarded with water
balloons, plunged into a lake by means of a
zip line, slid down a 100-foot water slide,
and relaxed in a heated jacuzzi by
moonlight - all in one weekend?
Students involved in Young Life found
themselves wrapped up in these activities as
well as horse back riding and a challenging
ropes course on a weekend retreat to
Windy Gap in Asheville, North Carolina.
The trip included students from all over the
Roanoke Valley.
The different cabins competed in a
volleyball tournament and created team
outfits out of items such as sheets, boxer
shorts, balloons, band-aids, and toilet
paper.
Rambo, a game involving the entire
camp, required members from each team
to hit the enemy below the knee with a golf
tube or plaster them above the waist with a
water balloon. A giant air-filled bag in the
middle of the lake, known as "the blob,"
occupied those who were interested in
swimming in the icy water. At club time, the
campers gathered in the club house to sing
songs, listen to guest speakers, and watch
the leaders perform skits. One skit, entitled
"Ode to a Grecian Um," resulted in an extremely wet audience. Tales such as these
brought back by the campers left many
students, who didn' t go, extremely curious.
Bob and Sue Bingham led the Young
Life group in the Cave Spring area along
with Mel Fields. Every Monday night for an
hour, a student volunteered his house for
anywhere from 50 to 100 students to come
and get a little bit rowdy. One Monday the
meeting was held at Pizza Inn where $3.50
bought individuals all they could eat.
The group increased by a large amount in
one year and became a popular activity for
students.
Julie Willcox
into the
\ a p\unge. d b ag
b\ob
herse\\ or an air-\i\\e
1g Pickel prepare~ounces 1rornne o\ rnan)l ~
tu
Laura
ter as she ,, Laura was o n a '{ oung
chilly wa "the blob . Wind)! Ga? o
known as travelled to
dents who
u\e retreat.
B.
S. Weddle -
L. Zincke - Seniors -
157
�Chris Adams
Amy Aker
Mike Allen
Amy Alouf
Marlee Anderson
Ronny Angell
Audra Arnette
Brian Arthur
Bob Babst
David Bailey
Tracy Bailey
Cathie Baker
Paula Baker
Chris Baldwin
David Barbour
Scott Barker
Dylan Barlow
Tresha Barnhart
I
~'
David Bartlett
David Becker
Mike Behrens
John Bell
Kristina Beloso
Doug Bennett
Clint Berdeen
Mike Berkeley
Tina Black
Jesse Blankenship
John Boehling
Mike Boehling
Laura Bolt
Noelle Bolt
Brian Bond
Jeff Boone
Roger Boone
Brad Boris
\
JI'
I
Phil Bosen
Andy Bowm an
Barbara Bowma n
Yvonne Boyd
Ellen Bradley
Mike Bradley
Lisa Brand
Sam Branham
Jimmy Brannon
Brad Brewer
John Briggs
Laura Britta in
Bryan Brooks
Becky Brown
Tamara Brown
Debbie Burch
Marc Burnley
Christy Burns
'
(
Mike Canary
Carolyn Canfie ld
Zach Cannaday
Richard Carr
Kari Carter
Becky Carter
Shannon Casey
Dwain Cavendish
Scott Chandler
Daryl Christley
Dan Clabbers
Michael Clark
Anita Clarkson
Danny Clemmow
Tonya Clemons
Kristi Clowers
Amy Clowser
Michelle Collins
Debbie Conn
Todd Conner
Patrick Cooley
Darlaine Coulter
Matt Cox
Susan Cox
Bill Crews
Greg Crook
Whitney Crouch
158 -
Juniors -
C. Adams -
f
W Crouch
�he
inside
story
Y
~
They wern a student's most vital
necessity. Where else was there to stash
their loads of textbooks and spiral
notebooks? Where else might you find an
Ernest mask, an inflated rubber glove, and
an enlarged photo of Donny Osmond all in
the same place? Lockers were very important, and students decorated them in a
thousand different ways to fit their own
personalities. No two were the same.
Locker shelves, made and sold by
AIASA, helped to maintain organization for
some while others found that small memo
boards aided in keeping track of assignments and phone numbers. A quick glance
in a minature mirror kept those selfconscious students looking good . A
majority plastered Calvin Klein underwear
ads and Tropical Blend ads all over their
lockers as a reminder of those dream dates,
while others displayed th ei r pre fe rre d
colleges with bumper stickers and
pennants.
For one student, who had compiled a
collection of detention slips, a hint of the
dull, gray locker was barely visible. During
the Christmas season, a few lockers were
even gift-wrapped with paper, ribbon and
streamers. To spice up the remainder of the
lockers, students used pictures of frie nds
from the summer, from homecoming, and
from other school activities.
Julie Willcox
S ide kick
What was the most in te restin g thing you
lea rn e d during the
year?
" How to drive a car."
- Nicole LeGard
"You can't sleep through
government and pass.' '
- Debbie Warden
" How to get away with
skipping."
- G. T. Harvey
" Nothing from biology. "
- Mike Christley
"My locker combina tion."
- Traci Scott
" How strange Mrs. Price
is. ''
- David McGraw
A good place for a stick up
S tu de nts u sed s ti ckers , magazine ads ,
pe nnants, pictures, and o ther paraphernalia to
add some excite men t to the interior of their dull
colored loc kers. S uch decorations added a certain
style to these much needed storage places
C. Adams -
W. Crouch -
Juniors -
159
�1
In memory
of
Mark Douglas
Davis
/\ dressy occasion
.
. ned
and
t"\.
d ess she des1g
e prizes
Jenni!er Francis ti~oond~h:w;n one od t:~~~~he was
made !or compe M · Ruth receive
that her mother al')I
young.
April 3, 1969January 16, 1986
~-eamly success
A good wardrobe With all the
essentials for the updated fashions was
hard to come by. However, With her expert
seWing skills, Jennifer Francis always found
a smart way to have one. By designing and
seWing her own clothes, she estimated her
sav;ngs to be around $ 1,500 in five years.
Active in the 4-H program, Jennifer
I hes s h e made and entered
mod e Ie d the cot
contests such as 4-H's annual "Make It
Yourself Wool" competition in which she
placed among the winners for two years
Jennifer not only made clothes for
herself. She tackled a very large project
when she and her mother decided to create
the dresses for her sister's wedding. Designing and making the six bridesmaids' gowns
160 _ Juniors _
K. Crowder - L. Greene
won
and bridal gown, she also helped se
9 000 pearls and lace appHques.
d nee
Surrounded by items sue a h was
'
h s a
costumes and prom dresses w . ' e b her
h'I s e
growing up, Jennifer was msprred
mother's seWing. She recerved the . n' s
of first place in the - orga
nd
4
nizat10
H
annual contest for clothing activities a in
runner-up m t e nationa this
· h exciting
·
I part
4 H congress
Chicago. The
about had
recognition was t a
er
b fore
t h
mother
recerved the same honors
. t the
28 years e
.
h
in 1958 Jennifer was also tapped m 0 nd
Virginia chapter o
e dult.
.
f th 4 H All Stars a
wanted to continue
m
Julie
· 4 -H work
as anWU/cox
a
.
h~nors
�Kim Crowder
Karen Crowe
Teddy Crowe
Jennifer Dalton
Joe Danis
Russell Danis
David Dantzler
Kirk Davis
Ralf Davis
Rainer Davis
William Davis
Andrea Dawson
Rob Day
Jimmy Delong
Ken Deming
Geoff DeWit
Stephanie Dickenson
Rocky Dillard
Chris Dillon
Debi Dillon
Denice Dresser
Candy Dudley
Brian Duffy
Jamie Duggan
Jerry Dunahoo
Allen Duncan
Jason Dyer
Matt Edwards
Rhonda Edwards
Stacy Eggleston
Jennifer Elias
Chris Elledge
Chip Ellis
Robert Elmore
Wendy Elswick
Greg Entrekin
Christi Ergle
Steve Ewers
Luisa Farah
Sam Farthing
Billy Ferguson
Amy Ferris
Libby Fetherolf
Charles Fields
Jason Fields
Kelly Fisher
Diana Flett
Lynne Foley
Louise Fowler
Jimmy Fralin
Jennifer Francis
Victor Frank
Vickie Furrow
Shawn Gailey
Tom Garret
Jenny Garst
Cary Gentry
Mariah Gerow
Christy Getz
Michael Gilbert
Kelly Glascoe
David Glenn
Mike Glontz
Rob Godwin
Kelsey Goff
Kim Gorey
Benjamin Grady
David Graham
Lorelei Grammer
Alyce Marie Gray
John Green
Lance Greene
K. Crowder -
L. Greene - Juniors -
161
�Scott Greene
Scott Grindstaff
Cherie Grisso
Aimee Grubbs
Mike Guilfoyle
Nancy Gwaltney
Jennifer Hadley
Margaret Hale
Wendy Hall
Brian Hamilton
Kenneth Handerhan
Dana Hanson
Eric Hapach
Steve Harless
David Harrah
Brad Harris
Scott Harris
Richard Harvey
Jennifer Haven
Aubrey Hawes
Glenn Hawkins
Sadie Heidish
Tricia Heitz
Karen Hellegas
Krista Henderson
Vic Hernandez
Nikki Hickam
Anne Higginbotham
Butch Hinton
Keller Hodges
Larry Hodgins
Kevin Hoffman
Jay Honse
Jennifer Hudgins
Abigail Hudson
Todd Huffman
Brian Hughes
Mike Humphries
Mitzi Humphries
Joli Hurst
Kathy Hurt
David Hylton
Richard loffreda
Jeff Irwin
Bharati Jain
Nevin Jamison
Ben Jarrell
Bruce Johnson
Rhonda Jones
Wen Jones
David Kagey
David Kelley
Jeffrey Kelley
Ti m Kelley
Miranda Key
Craig Kidd
Jimmy Kilbane
Rodney King
David Kingery
Keith Kopecko
S am Kosko
Karen Ku nc
Sharon Lambert
Heather Lange
Ellen LaRoque
Andy Law
Fran Lawrence
Stacey Lazzuri
Rob Lefever
Brian Lester
Brad Lewis
Brian Lewis
162 -
Ju niors -
S. G reene -
B. Lewis
�V anging around
Imagine for a moment jumping from
a mountain peak into a valley below.
Tony Talbot-Jones met this challenge because of his interest in hang-gliding as well
as other forms of aviation.
Tony learned about the sport by gathering information from the library and
through a local newspaper article. After
making a few phone calls, he scheduled his
first lesson.
Tony gained knowledge from an instructor, who taught safety procedures, setting up, taking off, and landing during each
week's practice.
The actual flights for beginners and intermediate flyers were held at two sites in
Salem while the advanced "eagles" flew off
local mountains. To execute a successful
flight, the flyers had to have strength,
maturity, and courage. " Before take-off,
most flyers have racing hearts and second
thoughts, but, " Tony said, " as they take off,
they scream it out of their system and begin
to enjoy the beauty around them. "
Although most flights off of small hills last for
about ten seconds, the record flight is
thirteen hours from the peak of a volcano.
When asked to give his advice about this
sport he said, "I would encourage anyone
who hasn't tried hang-gliding to give it a
chance because it is a total thrill."
Heather Henry
Side kick
If you could change
one thing about this
school, what would it
be?
"T h e smell of the
cafeteria. ''
- Mike Bradley
"More senior privileges."
- Carl Pafford
'' Have the lockers off
from the hall - the halls
are crowded enough."
- Mark Gillespie
"If seniors make an A,
then they should be exempt from the exam."
- Lori Bollinger
"The grading scale."
- Wendy Gartman
" No more split lunches. "
- Anil Patwardhan
"More lunch time."
- Laura Roland
High as a kite
Tony Ta lbot-Jones hang-glides off the Blue Ridge
Parkway overlook on a sunny afternoon . He re searched this sport in the library and th en decided to
become invo lved.
S. Gree ne -
B. Lewis -
J uniors -
163
�~
~
ilder and better
Sca.ves - innumerable, sweaters galore; indescribable skirts, car-part
jewelry, bangles and bracelets , Swatch
watches, over-sized shirts, stirrup stretch
pants, punky plaids. These and more various
fads and fashions hit the scene.
A simple piece of Americana, the scarf, was
taken to the limits of the imagination. Scarves
around the neck, the waist, even the leg,
scarves in every color, in every shade wrapped
the anatomy of numerous girls.
Bangles, bracelets, and Swatch watches
adorned the arms of the school population.
Some arms sported up to four Swatch watches
at a time. Small rubber gaskets from a car
engine became bracelets , worn in great
quantities on the wrist and with some frequency on the ankles.
In the fifties, stirrup pants and sloppy shirts
were popular. The trend reappeared in a big
way in the eighties. Over-sized shirts became
dresses or jackets. Many girls combined the big
shirt with wide belts to come out with some unusual looking dresses. Some had the sloppy
Fashion show
Sophomore Karla Campbell, dressed head to toe in denim
and holding a Kenya bag, prefers a more casual look than
senior Lisa Sink, who wears cotton slacks a nd a roseprinted sweater.
-
-
164 -
Juniors -
R. Limroth - M. Peterson
shirt and stirrup pants combination for a more
finished and warmer look. When asked ,
Millicent Thompson and Terri Quarles said,
"Fashion reflects each individual's personality
and how they feel at the moment. "
Sweaters, made of everything from mohair
to leather, were in . Plaids , checks, roses,
paisley, and argyles graced the hexagonal hall.
The guys wore mainly argyles, some plaids,
and checks, leaving paisley and roses for the
girls. As George Wilhelm stated, "Fashion has
hit a high, and it will be some time before it gets
this high again."
Skirts defied description. Girls wore every
length from mini to ankle. Fabrics included
denim, satin, and wool. Some styles were
reminiscent of clothes worn by Mae West and
Marilyn Monroe. The straight skirt with the
back slit was another resurrected fifties style.
Fabrics , designs, and prints ruled the
fashions , mixed with bright, bold colors , and
the whole fashion scene seemed to state the
wilder, the better.
Peggy Frank
�~
~ ~: 1
).
)-
-
Richard Limroth
Laura Lindamood
Brian Lindell
Billy Lipes
Michelle Litwiller
David Logwood
Alex Long
Blair Lovern
John Lowe
Sally Lowe
Sabra Lucas
John Lugar
Joe Lutz
Bobby Lyle
Chris Lyons
Molly Malloy
Mark Manetta
Angela Manning
Bill Martin
Bill Martin
Nikki Martin
Sherry Martin
Steve Martin
Wendy Martin
Donna Matheson
Kara Mathis
Heather Mauck
Mary McConkey
Mary Catherine McCorkindale
Steve McGarrell
Sharon McGarry
David McGraw
Brandi McGuffin
Sally McKinney
Wendy McWatters
Connie Miller
Sheila Milton
Mark Mineroldi
Danny Minnix
Katherine Moomaw
Todd Moore
Toni Moore
Amy Morris
John Morris
Lori Morris
Steve Morris
Misty Morrison
Howard Mowles
Paul Muse
Jon Nance
Nora Nasta
Angelia Neighbors
Judy Neighbors
Ellen Nelson
Kenny Newby
Brian Newman
Jeff Newman
Carlene Nichols
Scott Nichols
Nicole Norris
Drew Oakes
Shawn O' Neill
J.D. Overstreet
Kelly Page
John Paris
Beth Patton
Dana Paul
Jeff Peay
Carolyn Perdue
Amy Perry
Joy Perry
Mark Peterson
R. Limroth -
M. Peterson -
Juniors -
165
�Richard Phaup
Josonja Phelps
Chris Phillips
Tony Pilcher
Wendy Pilcher
Anne Pistner
Paige Plaskon
Kristie Plunkett
Lisa Poindexter
Jason Prater
Jeff Pray
Marshall Price
Randall Prillaman
Susan Prillaman
Sandy Proax
Todd Pruner
B rian Puckett
Robyn Puffenbarger
Ricky Rader
Tim Ramsey
Candy Reese
Scott Renk
Anne Reynolds
Tripp Reynolds
Amy Rhodes
Me lanie Richardson
Gary Roach
Kealy Robbins
Rick Robers
Daniel Robinson
Angie Robinson
Robert Rogan
Laura Ro land
Neely Rosebro
Kerri Ross
Ma ury Rowe
Anne Runyon
David Russe ll
Hillary Russin
Lisa Rutledge
Christine Sacco
Lisa Sage
Steve Salmon
Leslie Sands
Lori Saunders
Brian Schenkel
Missy Shank
Trent Sherman
Steve Shivers
Andrea Shreeman
Craig Sieman
Mary Simmons
Charlene Simpson
David Sizemore
Leigh Ann S ka ggs
Ama nda Sloan
Kathy Smith
Laurel Smith
Kim Snavely
Lisa S nead
Mark Snedegar
Karen S nider
Doug Sowers
De bbie Spencer
Katey Spigle
David Squires
Chuck Stanley
Wendi Stanley
Julie Stasik
Nancy St. Clair
Beth Steorts
Steve Steorts
166 -
Ju nio rs -
R Phaup - S Steorts
�Junior class officers
Aimee Grubbs - president; Julie Willcox - secretary; Kristina Belosa - vice-president; Mariah
Gerow - prom chairman; Elle n Nelson treasurer.
....
.
-~\
.
.
In Memory
of
Freddie Wayne
Shively, Jr.
I~
estination
Prom
~om,
~the m~:ds
prnm, prom, filled
of junior class officers
Aimee Grubbs, president; Kristina Belosa,
vice president; Julie Willcox, secretary;
Ellen Nelson, treasurer ; and Mariah
Gerow, prom chairman . Throughout the
year, these officers, with the help of a
chosen prom committee, planned and
organized the junior-senior prom. The
officers started by hanging up a signup
sheet for all students interested in serving
on prom committee. From this, the prom
committee was chosen , and the first meeting was scheduled.
Once they had the people, they started
their quest for cash flow . As in years
before, the majority of the junior class
participated in a fund raiser. The sale of
cheese and sausage brought in the money
they needed to start th e show on the road.
Decisions, decisions, decisions' One
small group headed by Mariah Gerow was
left to make all the arrangements for one
of the biggest events of the year - prom!
They had to decide on a th eme, decorations, a band, favors , and design of the
favors. Officers were also in charge of
checking on prices and quantities of the
needed materials.
After th e money was raised , the
supplies purchased , and the major
decisions out of the way, all that was left to
do was wait till the big day arrived. The
Friday morning before prom the officers
and th e prom com mittee met at the
Roanoke Civic Center and prepared for
that night. .
Although the majority of their time was
devoted to only one event, the junior class
officers accomplished their goals and
created an evenin g that few would forget.
I
October 10, 1968August 30, 1985
Krista Collins
R. Phaup -
S Steorts -
Juniors -
167
�air that dares
~ohawks,
~ it o~. What in the world was this? Only the
)..
spikes, bobs, and tails topped
latest crazy hairdos that made some students
not just another face in the crowd, but an
attraction. While some stuck to the usual
pigtails and braids, others dared to step ahead.
Andy Maslich decided to go with a cooler style,
the mohawk. When asked what made him do
it Andy answered, "I just wanted to be
different!"
Amber Phillips, Kim Waggie, and several
others decided to add color to the subject with
flashes of blond at the back of the head. Amber
also wore a tail, a small strip of hair that is kept
Hair affair
Junior Eric Ellingson flaunts the latest in hair styles. While
som e prefered their hair hanging in the fro nt, others used
mousse, gel, and hairspray to keep it up.
168 -
Juniors -
L. S tevens -
R. Zirkle
longer in the back than the rest of the cut. The
bob also became a popular style, with one side
cut shorter than the other and hair sometimes
hanging down in front of the face. Other frequently-seen styles were the curly perm, the
bi-level, and the layered look. Several girls
followed the Madonna look with large hair
ribbons tied around their heads. Some were
seen with headbands, bandanas, and a few
hair beads and barrettes. While hair to some
students was simply a pain to wash and a task
to brush, to others, it became a new and
unique art.
Krista Collins
�Keith Stephenson
Sarah Sterzing
Lisa Ann Stevens
Derrick Stewart
Mike St. Hilaire
Bill Stitt
Lynn Stone
Laura Strickfaden
Laura Svec
Tonia Sweeney
Regina Swint
Angela Sword
Tony Talbot-Jones
Chris Tardy
Sam Taylor
David Thomason
Andrea Thompson
Elizabeth Thompson
Kelly Thompson
John Thompson
Pam Thompson
Alan Tickle
Melinda Tilley
Jeffrey Torian
Michelle Turner
Mark Underwood
Marybeth Vaniels
Kevin Vanover
Timothy Vaughn
Wayne Verity
Tom Viliborghi
Elizabeth Wade
Kim Waggie
Teri Wagner
Jimmy Wahls
Julie Waldron
Daryl Walker
Scott Wallace
Terry Wallace
David Walton
David Waters
Mary Beth Waters
Bobby Watson
Hunter Webb
Brian White
David White
Susan Whitmore
Robin Widmeyer
Andrew Wilkerson
Matthew Wilkerson
Julie Willcox
Leigh Williams
Michelle Willie
Gene Willis
Cynthia Wilson
Mike Wilson
Da nny Wirt
Matthew Wise
Sharron Wiseman
Kevin Wisniewski
Wendy Witchger
P hillip Witmer
Micha el Wohlford
Bria n Wolfe
Maelyn Wolfre y
J eff Wright
Suza nne Wright
Tom Yea ger
J ennife r Zahn
Kim Zawacki
Randy Zelenak
Richard Zirkle
L. Stevens -
R. Zirkle - Juniors -
169
�Taylor Adams
Tracy Adams
Tracy Adams
Gregory Aliff
Dennis Allanson
Jennifer Allen
Traci Alls
Joey Altice
Jackie Amrhein
Andy Anderson
Drake Anderson
Jennifer Angell
Jay Apostolou
Allyson Armstrong
Regina Arrington
Julie Ashby
Patrick Ayers
Leigh Bain
Angela Baker
Jennifer Baker
Lisa Baker
Traci Baldwin
Lisa Bandtlow
Lynn Bangle
Deanna Bannister
Jeff Barton
Jessamyn Beachy
David Beck
Jim Beck
Melissa Beck
Brendon Behan
Brooks Beistel
Leigh Belcher
John Bell
Marty Bensinger
Jeff Blackwell
Kelli Blount
Dale Board
Debbie Bono
Tommy Boone
Amy Boteler
Michelle Boyd
Warren Boyd
Dennis Bragg
Stephen Brandtner
Torryea Brewer
Greg Brock
Renae Brookman
Elizabeth Brown
Justina Brown
Martha Brown
Rachel Brown
Steven Brumfield
Keith Brummett
Cathleen Buback
Amy Burns
Bryan Burr
Verity Bye
Joly Byrd
Paul Caldwell
David Cameron
Karla Campbell
Michael Canfield
Christie Cannaday
Keith Carr
Michael Carr
Ro bbie Carswell
Robert Carter
Sharon Carter
Mike Caudill
Ron Cave
Tricia Cavendish
Fred Cawthorn
Rhonda Cayton
Wendy Cayton
Ge nesis Chapman
Sherry Childers
Janet Cho
Troy Chocklette
Mike Christley
Richard Chuises
17Q-
Sophomores -
T. Adams - R Chuises
�The lethal combination
A b~er, a license, a set of keys, and an automobile just
don t mix. Two students lost their lives in automobile
accidents with one related to the misuse of alcohoL
~
ethal hookup
"It's stupid , and it's
~ irre~ponsible. If you're gonna
drink you should be mature enough to
take responsibility for your actions and not
endanger someone else's life along with your
own."
- Kristi Goodman
Female Senior
"You only live once. Life's full of chances,
and that's one chance in life you have to take. ''
-Anonymous
Male Junior
"It stinks. All it shows is immaturity. You're
taking someone else's life into your own
hands.''
- Susan Kinder
Female Senior
" It dosn't matter what I think; I can only control myself. I have no control over what other
people do."
- Clinton Grey
Male Junior
"Anybody who has been around this year
and has seen what it can do to people and still
does it is just plain stupid."
-Anonymous
Male Teach er
" If your gonna drink, be sure there' s
somebody else around to drive, or else don't
drink at all or at least stay home and do it "
- Kendall White
Male Senior
"Students are constantly informed through
the media about the effects of drinking and
driving. The sad commentary is that a lot of
students ignore their intellegence and proceed
with drinking and driving and take the attitude,
'It will not happen to me' _"
- Garland Life
Principal
"You never think it's going to happen to
someone you care so much about If you care
about someone, imagine what it would be like
without them, and then stop them from driving
drunk Think how it would feel knowing you
couldn't bring them back "
- Andra McBride
Female Senior
Krista Collins
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T Adams - R C huises - Sophomores -
171
�class campaign
As she finished her campaign
speech Angela Gillespie looked
relieved. She said, "Everyone told me
that I was shaking like a leaf. I didn't have any
reason to - I was unopposed.''
All of the excitement about class office
elections began when Mrs. Judy Kerr, class
sponsor, called a meeting to discuss the qualifications, rules, and responsibilities involved in
running for an office. Each candidate was
given a petition to obtain thirty signatures of
students and one teacher to vouch for their
character. They were also instructed to
compose a campaign speech in which they introduced themselves to the class and explained their goals. In addition to this, candidates campaigned with eye catching posters
us ing splattered paint, spray paint, and
fluorescent paper, which were displayed in the
cafeteria and lobby.
Sopho mores who had not already decided
on th eir favorite candidate had one more
opportunity to hear each deliver a speech on
election day. As the school day came to a
close, it was announced that the class had
elected Tracey Rothschild, president; Janet
Cho, vice president; Betsy Willcox, secretary
and Angela Gillespie, treasurer.
The new officers started meeting each
Monday morning to create ideas for
fundraisers and activities for the class.
For Homecoming, they helped other class
officers decorate the school with streamers and
locker decorations.
To help Debra Jacobs, a class member injured at school, they sent a signature book
filled with her classmates' names and a box of
candy; they also planned a car wash in the
spring.
Campaigning for and fullfilling the duties of
these offices had provided responsibility as
well as excitement for the officers.
Heather Henry
Side kick
What do you think of
the way girls at Cave
Spring dress?
" Alright! But the shoulder
pads in their sweaters
scare me because they
might stick me and inflict
some pain to my precio us
body. "
- Steve Steorts
"Fin e with me. Their
clothes look nice and it
looks like they spend a lot
of time choosing them."
- David Squires
"Well, I think they dress
too mu c h. S ome dress
ho m ely, some look like
th e y jum ped ou t o f a
garbage can , and some
dress very co nservative
and nice."
- Rick Robers
172 -
Sophomores -
ffi ers
Sophomore clas~r~ceyc Rothschild.
Betsdy Y'~~~~ia sGUl:~~~: treasure~ta~~~a~~!
pres1 en ,
.d nt pause a mome
· e pres1 e ,
Cho, vicb· t·ti s of th eir offices.
respons1 I I e
S. Clark -
C Hall
�Stephen Clark
Susan Clark
Bill Clements
Bonnie Cole
Kerry Coleman
Ginger Collard
Helen Conner
Randy Corbin
Pamela Com
Anders Cortsen
Mary Courey
Chris Cox
Justine Cox
Kim Craighead
Carol Cronin
Mark Crosier
Steve Cuccaro
Lisa Cumbie
Christie Curbow
Jennifer Dalton
Page Darnell
Ward Dawson
Chris Day
Susan DeHaven
Eric Dillard
Robbie Dillard
Donnie Dillon
Jan Dillon
Robbie Donovan
Karen Doolan
Darryn Dorathy
Shannon Dowdy
Matt Duffy
Micki Duncan
Erin Dunn
Leigh Dunn
James Easton
Chris Edillon
Scott Edmondson
Tamarra Engers
Kim Evans
Roger Farmer
Scott Feick
Kristine File
Scott File
Brad Flanary
Steve Flint
Mike Folden
Angela Franklin
Michelle Franklin
Darlene Furrow
Tammy Furrow
Patrick Garland
Randall Garland
Kristin Geisler
David Gelmini
Mary Gilbert
Angela Gillespie
Michael Gillespie
Cindy Gochenour
Beth Goins
Karen Gordon
Jim Gorey
Jennifer Gowan
Doug Grabowski
Kirsten Graham
Jodie Gravett
David Green
Dena Greenway
Tina Greenway
Adrienne Greer
David Griffith
Gerlinda Grimes
Ken Grinspun
Cindy Gurley
Peter Guyre
Emily Gwaltney
Bob Hage
Amy Hahn
Jennifer Hale
C hrissy Hall
S . Clark -
C. Hall -
Sophomores -
173
�Shelby Hall
Scott Hammond
Candi Hancock
Jim Hancock
Matt Hancock
Tyson Hanslik
Chris Hanson
Debbie Hardy
•
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:
Donna Hardy
Doug Hardy
Melissa Hardy
Ann Harman
Susan Harnack
Donna Harpold
Jeff Harrell
Jeff Harrison
Julie Harrison
Joel Harstine
Michael Hartman
Sonia Hartman
Johnny Hawks
Susan Hawks
Vicky Haynes
Whitney Helms
Jay Henderson
Heather Henry
Bobby Heptinstall
Hea t her Hess
Pa trick Hill
Missy Hinkle
Nicole Hodgins
Cindy Hody
Chad Hoel
Chuck Hollingsworth
Ryan Home
Marianne Hous man
Mike Howard
Kevin Hudso n
Jimmy Hughes
Jennifer Hummell
Emily Humphries
Christie Hunter
Beth Hunzi ker
Steve Hutton
Jennifer Hylton
Sally Hypes
Leigh J ackson
Debra Jaco bs
Mike Jacobs
Jason Jamieson
Brian Janney
Missie Jarvis
Vanessa Johnson
Elizabeth Jones
Kristie Jo nes
Laura Jones
Hunter Jorge nsen
Kathy Kaczmarek
Tony Kalinowski
Ruba Karkenny
Charles Keffer
Erin Kimble
David King
Kristie King
Matt Ki ng
Robin Kingery
Stephanie Kinnick
Thomas Kluttz
Kevin Knight
Pamela Kosko
Paula Krueger
Tracey Krupski
174 -
Sophomores -
S. Hall -
T Krupski
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l o ,"
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I
�Side kick
What is the best excuse you have ever
given a teacher for
being late to class?
"I just sneak in."
- David Sluss
~ },~~!.~~eacJ2~~~!~!k~
some students was traveling to the
beach, making new friends , and growing
closer to the old ones. The Grandin Court
Baptist youth accomplished this by participating in a summer mission trip held in
Myrtle Beach.
The idea evolved when youth ministers
Margaret Tyree and Jerry Jones wrote to
the Home Mission Board and asked for an
assignment. Soon after, they received a
letter stating that youth were needed in
Myrtle Beach to spread God's word. The
group practiced from November through
June memorizing choral music, working
with hand puppets, playing handbells, and
preparing lessons for children's Bible
School. Then the real test arrived - the
actual trip and its activities.
At the beach, Brad Brewer, Jason Fields,
and Susan Rolley developed lasting
relationships with the children while teaching them Bible stories. Matt Baldwin, Ben
Jarrell, and Todd Mays were in charge of
recreation in the campground. After lunch,
their hectic schedules. Throughout the
week, afternoons were free for frolicing in
the ocean, catching some rays, shopping at
the malls, and testing the water slides and
amusement parks.
In the evening, the youth held concerts at
various campgrounds. Before the show, the
group went out to invite others to attend.
Finally the curtain opened revealing a
crowd of nervous faces. Jason Fields,
Heather Henry, Kyle Mitchell, Susan Rolley
and Carmen Smyth had reason to be
nervous, for they were soloists. All the
youth participated in singing, and in addition, Leigh Bain , Darlaine Coulter, and
David Sluss played handbells.
When asked to sum up what the mission
trip accomplished , David Sluss commented , ''Most participants agreed it
developed leadership abilities, allowed us
to give something of ourselves, and drew
our youth group closer to our faith as well as
to each other. "
Heather Henry
S. Hall -
''I'm never late to class. "
-Amy Wise
" Most of the time I say I
was using the phone or in
guidance. "
- Brad Boris
"I told my teacher there
was a giant iguana in the
hall eating people, and I
had to go around the
school to the bus lot to get
in."
- Keith McCurdy
"I was taking a test and
needed a little more time.
They always go for that."
- Patrick Cooley
T. Krupski - Sophomores -
175
�...... _....
Domino's delivers
A dedicated Domino's employee rushes to his truck with
his insulated pizza bag that insures a hot pizza within 30 minutes.
he
new
additions
Y.
New jobs, new opportunities, new
clothes, new restaurants, and best of all
new faces - these were just a few of the
additions that came along with the opening of
Valley View Mall, the renovation of Tanglewood Mall, the opening of Domino's Pizza,
and of course, the addition to the east wing of
the school building.
The opening up of 875,000 square-foot
Valley View provided the opportunity for
many students to get part-time or even fulltime jobs during the summer and into the
school year. In addition to the hundreds of job
opportunities, the opening of the mall's 219
new and exciting stores such as Thalhimers,
Grassroots, Chi-Chi's, and many others,
provided career advancement and entertainment.
Because of the competion from the new
mall, Tanglewood Mall decided to make some
changes. People from all over the valley,
students included , worked on renovating
Tanglewood, including the entire French
Quarter and Sidney's. New escalators and a
glass elevator were added along with many
skylights and windows, which brought light to
the once dark mall.
In addition to the opening of a Dairy Queen
Braiser, Chi-Chi's, and Coffee, Tea and Thee
~
176 -
Sophomores -
D. Ladia -
R. Owen
among others at Valley View, Domino's Pizza
made its debut with a limited two-mile radius
for delivery. In the first few weeks of business
Domino's did have a bit of trouble finding
homes in different areas, but by midDecember, a Domino's truck or car could be
seen parked on any street in Roanoke, with the
driver racing with his insulated pizza bag to the
customer's doorstep.
Besides new additions out in the valley,
there were also some changes closer to home.
Students awaited the completion of construction at school which included a seven-room
addition to the annex in addition to a restroom
in the front lobby for handicapped students.
An elevator, fifteen new teachers, and a classroom turned into a hallway greeted students
that last week in August. Classes had been
changed to different parts of the building so
that even the seniors had a bit of trouble finding things. The bus and parking lots were expanded with a gas pump added for buses. A
fence was built all the way around the track
and new bus lot to deter trespassers, and grass
was planted on the new soccer field.
All of the new additions helped to bring new
life and excitement to Roanoke and Cave
Spring.
Peggy Frank
�Darius Ladia
John Lang
Joe Lankford
Jamie Lanter
Rhonda Law
Leisa Layman
Nicole Legard
Shannon Lewey
Jeff Lindsey
Beth Lippitt
Robb Litos
Kevin Lloyd
Ed LoBello
Michael Loyd
Chris Lupton
Robin Lynn
Brent Mabe
Kevin Mabry
Patti Marquart
Jamie Marraccini
George Marsinko
Dawn Martin
Mike Martin
Amy Maslich
Joey Mason
Michelle Maxey
Shannon Maxwell
Stephen McCormick
Laura McCurdy
Kathy McGarry
Traci McGhee
Andrew McKnight
Cindy McLaughlin
Tonya McNabb
David Meador
Lois Meador
Steve Meador
Terri Meadows
Kama Merrithew
David Michie
Braden Miles
Lara Miller
Aimee Minton
Kathleen Missert
Kristi Mitchell
Danny Mobley
Mary Moore
Bonnie Moorehead
Mike Morgan
Peter Morgan
Todd Morris
Nancy Mosebach
Merissa Munns
Heather Munro
Randall Murry
Vickie Myers
Wendy Myers
Mary Nardone
Lynne Neighbors
Ricky Nelson
Russell Nelson
Scott Newbold
Heat her Newell
Stuart Noell
Greg Norris
J ason O akey
Jason O'Brien
S hannon O'Dell
Kelly Olsen
Caitlin Osborn
Christy O wen
Richard O wen
D. Ladia -
R Owen - Sophomores -
177
�Jennifer Pack
Bob Pafford
Joyce Paige
John Palmer
Mary Patterson
Shawn Patton
Anil Patwardhan
Russell Pegram
Ben Perdue
Cheyenne Perdue
Kimberly Perrin
Kim Phillips
Stephanie Phillips
Julie Pickel
Lee Poage
Jeania Poff
Keith Poff
Steve Poff
Gina Powell
Sean Pratt
Cindy Price
Anthony Prillaman
Tracey Proctor
Cathy Pugh
Rob Puryear
Freddie Quam
Terri Quarles
Kim Rardin
Pearce Ray
Kevin Reger
Jack Renick
Kim Rhymer
Diana Richardson
Evonne Richardson
J eff Richardson
Mike Richardson
J eff Ridgeway
Lenora Rike
Scott Rissm iller
Dina Roberson
Eric Roberson
Lisa Roberts
Michele Robertson
S usan Rodgers
Carl Rogers
J oy Roth
Tracey Rothschild
Chris Rush brooke
Tracy S alyer
Marshall S a m uelson
Dan Saunders
Wes ley S chaffer
Vinnie S c hoenfelder
Margaret S ch ultz
Ken S eek
Anita Seth
Christie S ettles
Christi Seym our
Ashley Sheets
Jeff Sheffer
Doug She llaba rger
Virginia Sherman
Beth Shelton
Beth Shiner
Chris Shockley
Barry Shortridge
Josh Shreeman
Ann Simmons
Julie Simmons
Ron Skopitz
Rob Slemp
David Sluss
Angela Smith
Chris Smith
Melinda Smith
Roger Smith
Sherrie Smith
Tracy Smith
Melissa Smithson
Carmen Smyth
Tony S owder
1 78 -
S ophomores -
J. Pack - T Sowder
�rained to train
What is a knuckle and a spike?
David Gelmini and Rick Rader were
familiar with these train components
because of their involvement in railroading.
Sid Bailey checked out David, a sophomore, and Rick, a junior, while they worked
on the National Railway Historical Society's
train. He offered the boys a job working on
his privately owned car.
The boys accepted jobs as porters, not
knowing fully that they would be cleaning
cars, making beds, and calling the travelers
to their dinners and showers. They also
learned a.spects of mechanics such as
repairing brake lines , changing brake
cylinders, fixing air compressors, and rewiring generators.
Their job allowed them to travel with all
expenses paid around the United States.
On journeys to Kansas City and New
Orleans they were able to squeeze in a little
sightseeing. Although the passengers' tips
did not provide a substantial income, they
were much appreciated. " It was a definite
plus because we have met a lot of people
who were really nice,'' expained David.
The job provided experience which
helped them evaluate their interests and
capabilities in railway engineering as a
career.
Heather Henry
Under training
David Gelmini a nd Rick Rader lubricate the wheel
mec hanism under the National Railway Historical
Society's train. They began work after Sid Bailey
offered them a job.
Side kick
Where do you like to go on a date?
"Picnic by the lake on a fall day, before sunset. "
-Mihn Tu
"Go to Hawaii and charter a boat with a cook on it and stay at sea for three or four days."
-
Jeff Johns
-
Howard Hamilton
" Take a le isurely flig ht to the Greenbrier Resort in West Virginia."
J_ Pack -
T Sowder - Sophomores -
179
�entle
touches
~
Students of all types spe nt
much of their time and money
using products that kept them
pampered, polished, and perfumed.
Hair was of the utmost importance in the
looking-good obsession . First, the haircut,
which could cost anywhere from $8 and up,
set the tone for a great style. Then, in order to
wash that dirt right out of one' s hair, an
avalanche of shampoos and conditioners
promised to do just that, as well as to add
highlights, repair split e nds, and cure dandruff.
The average o utlay for the suds ranged from
$1. 50 to $5 a bottle. No perfect hairstyle became complete, though , until o n e had
combed, curled , teased , moussed , a nd
sprayed his/her locks for at least 30 minutes
each morning.
Those pearly whites of the mouth also
received a great deal of attention. Most
students gave the cavity creeps the brush-off
with a $1.69 tube of Crest or Colgate. Mouth-
~
washes of all types promised, for $2 to $4
average, to hold off the scourge of bad breath .
For those whose teeth couldn't seem to fit
together correctly, braces offered a pathway to
a dazzling smile for an average of $2000 to
$2500, 24 months, and a minimum of discomfort.
Luring members of the opposite sex was of
primary importance , and perfumes and
colognes held the promise of attraction.
Popular choices for the female contingent in cluded anything from the expensive Vande rbilt and Chanel #5 scents to the more
moderately priced Love's Baby Soft and Le
Jardin. The vast majority of the males confided
that Polo was their secret to acquiring Friday
night dates.
Time and money were two of the most pre cious necessities for students, and th e y e age rly
spent vast amounts of each trying to make
the mselves attractive.
Heather H e nry and fri e nds
,,
180 -
S ophomores -
M. S pecht -
D. Zureich
�Michael Specht
Brian Spickard
John Stafford
Lorrie Stanley
Kenneth Stark
Lee Stephenson
Kelly Stiller
Karen Strickler
Samuel Stump
Ken Sumner
Rory Surat
Adam Sweet
Chris Tamplin
Jennifer Taney
Ezra Taylor
Sonia Tear
Robby Tennant
Amy Thacker
JoDee Thomas
Lee Thomason
Kristie Thompson
Gregory Thompson
Shane Thompson
Jennifer Torian
Harry Townsend
Charles Trabue
Doug Trexell
Steve Trollinger
Marcella Trowbridge
Bryan Turman
Melanie Turner
Todd Turner
Jason Umberger
Jason VandenBrook
Eddy Vandergrift
Phil Vanover
Timothy Vaughn
Phil Venable
Jonathan Vest
Ricky Viar
Alan Wade
David Wade
Marcie Wade
Margrit Wade
Patti Wagner
Alice Waldron
Dan Walters
Hallie Ware
Wendy Warren
Robert Weld
Chris White
Christina White
Steven White
Eric Whiteside
Scott Whittaker
Wendy Whittle
Tonya Wickes
Ron Willard
Betsy Willcox
Ashley Williams
Cassandra Williams
Eric Williams
Lori Williams
Trenor Williams
Amy Wilson
Shanon Winebarger
Jeff Winger
Carla Wingo
Kimberly Wingo
Amy Wise
Jackie Wood
Leigh Woods
Scott Woody
Cheri Wright
Cybele Wu
John Yopp
Chad Young
Marissa Young
Paul Zahorchak
Tyler Zindorf
Thomas Zion
Debi Zureich
M. Specht -
D. Zureich - Sophomores -
181
�_ Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Ruth
Joan Hagen.
Farley: G u1·dance Counselor
Mrs.
. Guidance Coordinator
Ms. E~her J_oa~fci;~ce Counselor, P.L.U.S.
Ms. Toni Tillman.
to th e Principal
Lee Allen: :ecc;f~~ei:a Staff Manager
M rs. Sarah
Mrs. A nn abell Barnes.
uropean
"It was like a green you just don't
ee in America" said Mrs. Sarah Sink.
And everything was so much older than in
the United States.'' Mr. Richard Tisinger and
Mrs. Joyce Palmer were other members of
the faculty who ventured to Ireland and the
British Isles over the summer. The emerald
green of the Irish Sea, the abundance of unusually large flowers , and the acres of open
countryside proved to be a nice break from
Roanoke.
The group saw many sights in Ireland including St. Patrick's Cathedral and the Ring
of Kerry in Killarney. Mr. Richard Tisinger
even commented that they kissed the
Blarney stone in Blarney Castle. They had a
look at city life in Dublin where caravans of
gypsies parked along the street, picked
pockets, and hung their clothes out to dry on
hedges. The group was even lucky enough to
G .dance Secretary
Mrs. Shirl~y ~iggs: da~~e; Bookkeeping
M rs. Sarah Crosier. Atten
Buggy break
rs Sara h Sink, Mrs. Joyce
Mr. Richard Tismge r_,. Mn ~elax o n their horse drawn
Palmer,
and a local citize_sit to Muckross House, a large
rt The group was on a V1
~~u;.t:ry estate in Ki\\amey, Irela nd.
1 . Paraprofessional
Mrs. Faye Eafe~~ional; EMR; L.D.
Fanti:
Parapro
Mrs. Kaye
ra rofessional; Career Lab
Harmon:
p . Atte nda nce Secretary
Mrs. Elfri e de
Mrs.
Evelyn Pa
Jones.
p a rofessional; Library;
ar p
C heerleading
.
e
Miller:
Bookkeeping
rt
M
Mrs. a 1
Mrs. Joann Jones:
. M rra· Paraprofessional; Main
M s Rose Mane 0
Office
·
s·
mons:
Faculty
Typist
r .
Mrs. Barbara im
182 -
Faculty - J. Farley - B. Simmons
�vacation
catch a glimpse of a real reproduction of the
Loch Ness monster in Scotland.
As a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
present, Mrs. Jewell Field and her husband
took a 22-day trip to England, Scotland,
France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. In
Scotland there were times when they had to
wait for the road to clear of sheep. Summing
up the tour of England, Mrs. Field stated,
"There were zillions of McDonald's and the
people drove like maniacs." They looked at
the architecture, vineyards, and wine cellars
of France and then went to Munich,
Germany where she commented that beer
was easier to get than water.
They all found their trips to be interesting
and informative . As Mr. Tisinger said,
"Everyone should go at least once."
Mr. Garland Life: Principal
Julie Willcox
Mrs. Penny Goodall: Assistant Principal
Side kick
What do you do on
weekends?
"Catch up on reading.
Sometimes I read a
week' s worth of newspapers.''
- Mr. Garland Life
"[ like gourmet cooking,
reading, laying in my hot
tub, and travelling."
- Mrs. Linda Johnson
Mr. Richard Tisinger: Assistant Principal
" I usually like to tinker
around the house and do
odd jobs."
- Mr. Bill Clingenpeel
" I clean the bathroom, go
shopping, and bake
bread.''
- Mrs. Jewell Field
" Relax and spend time
with my three children
and my wife."
- Mr. Len Mosser
Mr. David Wymer: Assistant Principal
'' Clean house , go to
aerobics , and go to a
movie."
- Mrs. Debora Swecker
G. Life -
D. Wymer -
Faculty -
183
�Mrs. Maureen Anderson: Special Education
Miss Kelly Baker: Geometry, Math 9
Ms. Julie Baldwin: Spanish 1,3; Senior Class,
Spanish Club
Ms. Edrie Bays: English 10 C.B., English 12, Public
Speaking, Creative Writing, Forensics
Mrs. Camille Beck: English 10 C.B., English 12 C.B.
Mrs. Carole Billings: Math 10, Trigonometry,
Advanced Algebra
Miss Doris Boitnott: English 11 S.M., Advanced
English 11 ; National Honor Society, S.A.D.D.
Mr. Michael Brancati: Applied Physical Science,
Biology; Football
Mrs. JoEllen Brittle: Consumer Math, Math Analysis,
Introductory Calculus
Mrs. Nancy M. Brown: Leaming Disabilities, English
12, U.S. History
Mrs. Ann Burch: Record Keeping, Office Technology
1, Keyboarding; FBLA
Ms. Julie Cannaday: Math 9, Geometry
Mrs. Patricia T. Carr: Beginning Drawing, Advanced
Drawing, Be ginning Painting, Advanced Painting,
Be ginning Commercial Art, Advanced Commercial
Art
Mrs. Linda Carter: Spanish 2,4; Senior Class,
Spanish Club
Mrs. Sandra Carter: Leaming Disabilities
Mr. Bill Clingenpeel: Algebra 1,2; Stock Club
Mrs. Alice Coulter: Math 10, Consumer Math
Mr. Otis Dowdy: Health, P.E. . Advanced P.E.;
Football, Wrestling
Ms. Toni Elitharp: Special Education, Be havioral
Adjustment
Miss Diana Erickson: Fre nch 1,2
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson: Math Survey, Geometry,
Journalism; Accolade
Mrs. Jewell Field: Latin 2,3,4; Latin Club
Mrs. Suellen Fore: Algebra 1,2
Mrs. Kristi Ginger Fry: English 10 C.B. , English 12,
Journalism; Knight Letter
Ms. Claudia Geiger: German 1,2 ; German Club
Mrs. Linda George: Biology
Mrs. Sue Giles: C horus 10,11,12; Knight Knoles,
Chaparra l Singers, Chorale
Mrs. Gary M. Goodale: Honors English 12, English
12
Mrs. Janice E. Goodwin: Business Law
Keyboarding; FBLA
Mrs. Julia Graves: Accounting 1,2, Typing l ; FBLA
Mrs. Marilyn Grubbs: Psychology
Mrs. Jane R. Haddad: Biology
Mr. Rick Hall: Fundamentals of Marketi ng,
Marketing; DECA, Football
Mr. Charles Hammes: World History, U.S. History;
Head Football Coach
Mrs. Sue Harris: Government, Sociology; National
Honor Society, S.A.D.D.
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison: Home Economics; FHA
Mrs. Betsy Heruska: Algebra 2
Mr. Michae l Higgins: English 10, English 12 C. B.
Mrs. Susan H ill: English 10 C.B. , English 11 C.B.
Mrs. Betty Hosp: French 2,4; French Club
Mr. Wayne Hyatt: Driver's Education
Mrs. Daphne Jamison: Chemistry
Mrs. Linda Johnson: English 11 , 12
Miss Bonita M. Kelley: Physics; Olympics of the
Mind. Science Olympics
Mrs. Judith Kerr: English 10,11 ; Sopho more Class
184 -
Faculty -
M. Anderson - J. Kerr
�Side kick
~
What made you want to be a
teacher.
he race goes on
"What's it all for if you
don ' t race?" asked student
teacher Lori McKee. She came from
Virginia Tech at the beginning of the school
year to do her student teaching in industrial
arts. She also ran to keep in shape and helped
train and coach the cross-country team.
McKee had been running for ten years. Her
running started out as a way to keep in shape
between swimming seasons. Then, when she
realized her running abilities were progressing
over her swimming, she decided to concentrate on running. McKee ran on her junior
high school's, her high school's and Virginia
Tech's cross country and track teams.
~.
For McKee, the thrill of racing kept her
motivated during her long practices. She ran
four miles every morning, and every afternoon, alternating speed and long distance
training. She also lifted weights twice a week.
McKee claimed her hard work paid off. She
placed first in the Stroh's Run for Liberty, a five
miler, with a time of 30:13, and placed eighth
in the women's division of the Virginia Ten
Miler against approximately 5000 other
runners. Among her plans, McKee hoped to
compete in a three mile cross country run,
called The Athletic Congress, and a few local
races which were coming up in the area.
"Because you either had to be a
secretary or a teacher. "
- Mrs. Gail Price
''Most of my relatives were
teachers - it just seemed to be the
natural thing. I always intended to
be a teacher."
- Mrs. Betty Hosp
" I really enjoyed chemistry in high
school and wanted to see if I
couldn't find a way to teach it that
would be easier for others to understand.
- Mrs. Gayle Ross
Krista Collins
for the record
S tude nt teache r Lo ri McKee
explains th e ga me plan fo r
th e n ex t m ee t t o Do u g
Gra bowski a nd th e rest of the
tea m . Mc Kee ra n o n he r
junio r high, high school, and
college cross co untry a nd
track teams.
M. Anderson -
J. Kerr -
Faculty -
185
�Mr. Rudy Lacy: U.S. History; Golf
Mr. Joe Larocco: U.S. History, Government,
Advanced Government; Cross Country
Mr. David Layman: Health, P.E. 10; Girls'
Basketball
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Lemon: Computer Science 1,2,3;
Computer Club
Mr. Jack Lindsey: U.S. History
Ms. Linda Long: Government; Girls' Basketball
Ms. Lynn Lynch: Spanish 1,2; Spanish Club
Mrs. Becky Mason: Government
Miss Mary Elizabeth McDonald: Special Education,
Leaming Disabilities; Key Club
Mrs. Polly Mcfarlane: Latin 1,2 ; Latin Club
Mr.Keith Morrison: Basic Technical Drawing,
Architectural Drawing, Electricity; AIASA
Mr. Len Mosser: Geography, Government;
Basketball, FCA
Ms. Linda Mott: English 11,12
Mr. Don Oakes: Driver's Education; Football
Mr. John Oberlin, Jr: Advanced Marketing, Fashion
Marketing, Marketing Management; DECA
Mrs. Emily Pack: Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry;
Senior Class, National Honor Society
Mrs. Joyce B. Palmer: Health, P.E. 10, Advanced
Health; Volleyball, FCA
Ms. Peggy Perdue: Office Techno logy 2, Word
Processing, Keyboarding; FBLA
Mrs. Maxine Peschel: Media Specialist; Key Club
Mrs. Gail Price: Adva nced English 10, English 11
C.B.
Mrs. Billie Reid: Advanced Chemistry, Chemistry
Mrs. Sherry Richardson: English 10 C.B., English
11 S.M.
Mrs. Judy Robertson: English 11 C.B.
Mrs. Gayle Ross: Chemistry
Dr. Rebecca E. Ross: Anatomy and Physiology;
Science Club
Mr. J erry Salyer: Woodworking 1, Crafts, Practical
Home Mechanics; AIASA
Mrs. Shirley Self: Beginning Shorthand, Introduction
to Business; FBLA
Mrs. Wanda Sell: Algebra 2; Olympics of th e Mind
Mrs. Elaine Shafer: Fre nch 1,3; Junior Class
Mr. Chris Sherrill: Algebra 1,2; Football, Track
Mrs. Judy Shockey: Media Specialist; Cheerleaders
Mr. Alden Sieber: Special Education; Key Club
Mrs. Sarah Sink: Recreational Sports, P.E. 10
Mr. Michael Stevens: Biology
Mrs. Sharon L. Stevens: Biology
Miss Gabrielle Surat: Introduction to Art, Ceramics,
Advanced Ceramics, Sculpture , Crafts, Commercial
Design; Art C lub, Olympics of the Mind
Mr. Bill Svec: Band, Stage Band, Music Theory; Drill
Tea m, Pep Ba nd
Miss Annie M. Swann: Computer Science 1,2
Mrs. Debora C. Swecker: Algebra 1, Geometry
Ms . Ann Thomason: English 11, Drama; Thespians
Mrs. Brenda Turner: English 10 C.B., English 12
C.B.
Mr. Curry Wertz: World Geography, Government;
Soccer
Mrs. Cammie Williams: Fre nch 1,2; SCA
Miss Reba Wood: U.S History, Advanced U.S.
History
186 -
Faculty -
R Lacy -
R. Wood
�Real troopers
A group of Boy Scouts from Troop
# 252 in Roanoke takes a break
from the busy schedule at the National J a mboree at Camp A.P. Hill
near Fre de ricksburg. Scoutmaste r
Joe Larocco is third from the left
o n the back row a nd Principal
Garland Life stands second fro m
th e right. Life's son, J ason , is a
membe r of th e troop.
couting
around
~In
July Scoutmaster Joe
Boy Scout Troop
252 went to the national Boy Scout
~amboree at Camp A.P. Hill - near Fredericksburg. Troop treasurer Mr. Garland Life
went as a chaperone since his son Jason was in
the troop. The boys sold Hardee Bucks and
raised $700 for their trip.
Over 50,000 people gathered to watch the
opening ceremonies on the first night of the
week-long jamboree, attended by 35,000
scouts from all over the world. A torre ntial
rainstorm caused by the edge of a nearby
tornado whipped through the camp that first
night. The Army was called in to help as over
10,000 sleeping bags needed to be dried and
equipment retrieved from over a mile away.
" My tent might as well have been bug netting
for all the holes, " quipped Mr. Life.
The campground th e boys stayed at was not
~
Lar~cco' s
in Camp A.P. Hill proper but a few m_inutes
away because of the crowded conditions.
Everybody had to take turns at the cooking,
but one boy got out of his clean-up duty by
inadvertently throwing away the dishes and
silverware.
.
The boys saw many exhibits including one
by IBM, a flight simulator of a 747 jet that Mr.
Larocco promptly crashed . The boys were
also offered courses in archery, compass reading, and rifle safety. The Delta Force of the
U.S. Army provided a display of an aerial invasion by dropping into the campground by rope
from helicopters 120 feet in the air.
Mr. Life commented , " I enjoyed watching
the boys make new friends and have fun in
spite of the weather. " Mr. Larocco said, " I
was proud of how well the boys helped each
other out after the storm."
Peggy A nn Frank
S ide kick
How do you feel about the
way teenagers dress?
" Differe nt , fascina ting , eyeopening. ''
- Charles Hammes
" I like the way they dress, but I
think it' s going to be hard for
them to continue buying clothes
and making a ho use payment in
the future."
- Cammie Williams
"It shows t h e ir unique individuality and it makes me want
to be a teenager again. ''
- Doris Boitnott
"It really doesn' t bother me."
-Bill Svec
R. Lacy - R. Wood - Faculty -
187
�Billboarding it
Young Life was only one of the many groups that
advertised its activities by putting up informational posters around school. The hallway leading to the cafeteria was especially bombarded
during soccer season with posters advertising
soccer games.
�.
,·1.\,1,1,;:tt'
""
'
I';
A
n Added Side (ad' ed sid) n. 1. That which provides
a view of the businesses that teens patronize (ie. ,
bombarding a floral shop with corsage orders the
days before the prom, invading TCBY for yogurt indulgence after a heated triumph over PH.) 2. Pertaining to
the local businesses, high school students just couldn't do
without in their participation in high school traditions (ie. ,
anxiously waiting in line to receive those long anticipated
class rings, primping at the last minute for a cap and gown
pictures, proud parents and relatives buying patron ads
from the Accolade staff expressing heartfelt co n gratulations to graduating seniors.)
Kristi Goodman and Debbie Blackwell
Table for three
David Da ntzler, Leslie Sands. and Frank Jones
a nxiously await their pizza order at Piche's on
Lee Highway while o n assignment to sell ads for
the yearbook.
T CBY troopers
1 ("
Darlaine Cou lter and Elizabeth Tho m pson
receive the ir order of froze n yogurt from an
e mployee at The Country's Best Yogurt. TCBY.
a new chain of yogurt eateries in Roano ke.
T BY
Advertising -
189
�Valley Wheel and
Inc.
Heavy Duty Truck Parts
FLOWERS BY
,,
1~~~
4310 Lee Highway
L. E. Kingery
a2s
Shenandoah
P.O. Box
Roanoke, Va.,
Office 344-5196
Across from the
Lee-Hi Shopping Center
CHAMPION
~
BOWL
for
HEALTH
FUN
RECREATION
2727 Franklin Road, SW
Roanoke, Virginia
MEL BRUMFIELD
Vice Pres. Gen. Manager
342-6753
190 -
Advertising
''Service
.
1s our
Business''
Equipment
Farm and
Parts and
4321
Brambleton
�NS
CO.,REALlrn.5~
4216 OAAMOLfTON AVENUE SW
ROANOKE VIRGINIA 24018
Parts
Selling
Farms,
Land, and
Residential
Real
Estate
Ave.
Sharon Ruthenberg
Realtor 77 4-5555
12711
24027
Eagle
Auto
Parts
~
~NAPA~
--
and Supplies
Industrial
Supplies
774-1634
Ave, SW
Fralin Oil
Company, Inc.
Gasoline - Heating Oil
Diesel Fuel - Kerosene
Bent Mountain
Virginia 24059
James W. (Bill) Fralin
President
Phone: 929-4540
Invasion of commandos?
During spirit week. a number of boys dressed in Army fatigues and
other military gear. and p retended to attack the Latin laves who
were dressed as babies. Ben Foutz works on his math ho mework
before cruising the halls as a .. baby ki ller ..
Advertising -
191
�Change your educated ear. Develop your sensitivity of hearing with sfate of the arf audio
equipment from A udiofronics in the Grand
Pavilion across from Tanglewood.
audiotronics
Hair
Classics
1801 Boulevard
Salem, Virginia
Phone 342-1034
c2J!tfl1d@nteriors
in the Grand Pavilion
Across from Tanglewood
Mall
Virginia's most elegant
Furniture Center
Open Mon - fri lO:OOam - 9:00pm
Sat 11. O:OOam - 6:00pm
192 -
Advertising
Hair Stylists
Lisa Elliott Scott
Linda Sarvor
�Roanoke's Ultimate Teen Club
1200 sq. foot Dance Floor
12 Foot MTV Screen in Stereo
2000 Watts of so
Video Games
Light S h ow
Snack bar
d
Phone 342-3525
Don't miss the fun this summer.
Behind K-mart on Franklin Rd.
19 and over
ARDELL STONE
Thomas J a rvis
Licensed O ptician
Quality S ervice &
Value
School of Dancing
cxcenYcptCbns
Owner
Debbie
Garrett
WWW
m
•
rt
West Salem Plaza
703-389-1989
Salem, Virginia
Ballet - Pointe
Tap -Jazz
4340 O ld Cave Spring Road
774-8 136 or 774-4373
Mem ber of Professiona l Dance Teach ers Association
Advertising -
193
�...towar
We at Gen(
a significant milest1
In the comin
vocation or career
Many of the
looking for addit
General Elect
you in finding the
1
Write to E
General El(
Nursing isn't just
another career. It's a
caring profession. One
in which you'll work to
improve the quality of
life by easing pain.
Restoring health. And
\
~, ~ _..
preventing illness. Each - -· ~
-·:-~ and every day. nursing will test your stamina. Try your devotion.
Challenge both your knowledge. and your skill.
The best preparation for this profession that demands so much
is Roanoke Memorial Hospitals' accredited career schools. For 33
months. we'll help you study toward becoming the best nurse you
can be.
Whether your interests lie in professional nursing, practical
nursing or even specialties like medical technology. radiologic
technology. surgical technology, nuclear medicine technology and
radiation oncology technology. you'll find learning principles in
the classroom and then practicing them in the hospital will give
you the competence to handle any challenge. Including the challenge
of life itself.
If you're interested in nursing, the largest teaching hospital in
Southwest Virg.inia is interested in you. To ~~ ~0 ~ M~~
learn more. wnte us at the Department of ~.~~~ ~~!
Education, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals.
"'•c,,c.. •, ~ ~ ·
~
P.O. Box 13367, Roanoke. VA 24033. Roanoke Memor· H~itals
Or call 703/981 -7000.
Your Health Is Our Life.
...
194 -
Advertising
and ask for public a
�~E'~~~"~~~~~,~~S-- =_ -
le in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
,1j -. . . .
'
""tr
rnonths and years you will move toward the
hich will eventually become your life's work.
Cisions you face will be difficult. If you are
nal information about career possibilities,
: can help. A series of publications to assist
ht career is available without charge.
1cational Communications Programs,
ric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike,
irfield, Connecticut 06431,
ins which may touch on your career interests.
GENERAL
fl ELECTRIC
,~
~
SALEM, VIRGINIA
~ IF llJA~~\ I~
An equal o ppo rtunity e mplo yer
., ~ lflH ll~ 1 (7~
~~ Li
RH.\ Ml3Lt:TON AVE .. S.W
(71H)77 i-X J71 l{()A\i()KE. \'.\.
Kingery Brother's Country
Store
Fresh Homemade Sausage
Groceries
Deli
Gas
Custom Framing or
Do It yourself
and save
V2 priced ready made frames
Kingery Brother's Excavating
All your excavating needs
in many styles and sizes.
Attention Seniors
Frame your diploma and save
25 3 good thru Sept. 30
Kingery-Graham Garage
All your car and truck needs
Advertising -
195
�become
todays ... and fu ture expectat ions
become realities-graduation , a job ,
college, a home-you ass ume new responsibilities.
Jus t as we do . Because whe n
customers need electric service, we are
obligated to provide it.
----t
==::::::~
--~
And we always knew that yo u
and your classmates might one day be
our customers . T hat's w h y we s tarted
planning for today ten years ago, so that
we cou ld provide elect ricity for the lifesty le you choose.
We hope we can supp ly electricity for a ll yo ur tomorrows, too.
APPALACHIAN POWER
Telephone (703) 989-9070
Robert S. Kidder,
D.M.D.
Practice Limited to Endodontics
Tangllewood Professional Center
Suite 3
4270 Starkey Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
Cave Spring
Exxon
Servicecenter
Metro pol
Tailored
24 hours a day
Medica1
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
Rt. 419 and 221 SW
Phone 77 4-4883
Roanoke, VA. 24018
Wake-up
Appointment
Vacation
345-1503
196 -
Advertising
�When Only The Best Will Do
Discover an Edward Grant Salon. Chances are you're familiar
with us and don't even realize it. The finest retail shops in the
valley call on us when their models need perfect hair and
makeup.
Only at an Edward Grant Salon will you find an authentic Paul
Mitchell Educator and Platform Designer. In fact, our entire staff
is meticulously trained, through the Paul Mitchell System, in
the most updated techniques in styling, color, perms and
makeup. Call on us for a free consultation and analysis to determine the best and most stylish look for you.
Downtown
9 W. Campbell Ave.
342 -8202
NEW LOCATION!
And with the opening of our new location in Springwood Park,
we're more convenient than ever. So when only the best will
do, discover an Edward Grant Salon.
Springwcxxl Park
3214 Electric Rd.
989-1632
itan Answering Service
to Your Needs
Serving the Valley Since 1973
Professional
Business
Residental
7 Days a week
hoppe
in the man
Alarm Monitoring
Call Forwarding
Radio & Paging
Locally Owned & Operated
Oak Grove IPlaza
Rte. 419
774-3405
1104 Brandon Av. s. w.
Advertising -
19 7
�i---------------L..----1
Corrugated
Contain er Corp.
Lawn Mowing
Light Hauling
Free Estimates
Tree and Shrubbery Service
Paul Routt
774-0457
342-7621
6400 Boxwood Dr. SW
Roanoke, Va. 24015
A PERSONALI ZED SERVICE
FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEE
MANAGEMENT
PROFESSIONAL
CLERICAL
TECHNICAL
SALES
We Recruit for Many of America's Leading Firms
981 -1426
7 B West Campbell Ave., Roanoke, Virginia
198 -
Advertising
Thank
you
�for selecting us to photograph
your senior class
New and used band instruments
Rental and sales
Complete repair shop
Music and supplies for all
Instruments
Brambleton Plaza
4212 Brambleton Ave., S. W.
Roanoke, Virginia • 24018
703-989-8777
James T. McClung
Jr. DDS.
oral and maxillofacial surgery
Office Hours
By Appointment
Telephone (703 ) 362-5900
6027 Peters Creek Rd.
Roanoke, VA. 24019
Compliments
Clockwise. from top left: Marty Copenhaver,
Michael Litos, Angie Day, Mike Kemp.
of
Brambleton Drug
Salem, Virginia
3328 Brambleton Ave. , S.W.
Phone 77 4-8309
Free Delivery
Charge Accounts
Advertising -
199
�Prepare 1
you doni1
?~ences, you c·
1
...--~~~~~~-'-~~~---
• 0EpE11jdAblE SERViCE
• OuAliTy W oRk
•
REASONAblE PRiCES
BRAMBLETON FRAME SHOP
>\vE., S. W.
RoANOkE, V"· 24018
J226
8RAl'ltblETON
WEN-DON CORPORATION
In Just two yean1
Kwellers
Ethan
Allen
Gallery
MikE i?IETERSON
HIAZEl SltEppARd
774-806}
Featuring quality furniture, carpeting, draperies
Bedding and a complete line of decorator home
accessones
Interior decorating service to help you plan your home
Open daily 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Rt. 419 just west of Tanglewood Mall
989-3641
2 0 0 - Advertising
Therapy, Diete
able to apply w
And yo~'ll be pi
always In grea~
Form0
for ? personal h
notice one thin
We'll Ci
�(!)fa health care careerwhere
:lose your identity.
You've heard about
how overwhelming college can
be. Lecture courses in 300- seat
amphitheaters. Half -day waits
to register for one course. At
many colleges, your social
security number is more important than your name.
But there's a college in
Roanoke where you can prepare for a health care career
and still maintain your identity.
Where the professors not only
know your name but also care
about your progres.5.
It's the College of Health
Sciences.
At the College of Health
l earn an a5.)Qciate degree and prepare for a career
Whether you choose a career in Nursing, Respiratory
fechnology ?r Emergency Health Science, you'll be
it you learn in class in a real health care enVIronment.
:)ared for a rewarding career in fields that are
2mand.
inf~rmation about the College of Health Sciences or
~rVIew, call the adm~ions office at 985-8483. You'll
ightaway.
you byname.
Coll~eof
Healtn Sciences
COMMUNITY HOSPIW Of ROANOKE VALLEY
EducationfarIjfe
Congratulations to
the Class of 1986
from your
Friends at
~~
. •tt.
Coke~ISI
Wometco COCA-COLA Bottling Co.
of Roanoke
346 Center Ave. NW
Roanoke, Virginia, 24033
TAP
BALLET
JAZZ
TOP HAT DANCE STUDIO
Oak Grove Plaza
Ro ute 419
Roa noke . Va . 24018
Vicki Brya nt
989-5105
P.O. Box 12946, Roanoke, VA 24029
Advertising-201
�Professional Park Building I
4502 Starkey Road, Roanoke, Va.
Phone 989-1752
SimPLU
~tt~oesc
Salon & Associates
Twin Heart
Florist
989-4449
32
14 ElectrfcRoad
Sprlngwood
Park
Suite 103
'"''°"""· Vl<g'"'"
r:··
•
·
TOWNSIDE AMOCO
3763 FRANKLIN RD.
ROANOKE, VA.
981-1042
~*
~
q,-v•~
~'
~:::,";:.,,~
~
SYMPATHY ARAANGEMENfS
HOSP!TAI. AAAANGEMENfS
WED01NGS
DESIGNER
YOUNG
Fabricare Center
Coin Operated Laundry
Professional Dry Cleaning
2502 Franklin Road, SW
DaPro Systems, Inc.
3524 Brambleton Ave .
Check it out.
Dina McCullough, Hayward Statum, and Dave Benson read
through the collection of cl ippin gs, pictures, an d other assorted
trivia Hayward has used to decorate his locker. Full length senior
lockers provided students with much more decorating space than
the old half-length ones used by underclassmen.
202 -
Advertising
Roano ke , Va. 24015
Consulting • Systems Design
Programming
(703) 774-0638
�Bill's Quick Stop
Gas & Groceries
Phone 929-4384
Bill & Rose Fralin
Owners
Hwy- 221
Bent Mountain, VA
J. JENKINS SONS
CO., INC.
KEY RESOURCES , LTD.
M anufacture rs
of
High School and College Jewelry
3S24 Brambleton Ave
Roan oke. Va . 2401 8
703 -989-7925
TWX 310-379-2643
Easy Link ti 628-69627
Jo hn W . (B ill ) Edmunds
Re presentati v e
660 1 Wh ite Sto ne Road
Ba ltimo re , M <:1ry land 2 120 7
Advertising -
203
�Virginia Printing Company
• fast copies • booklets • forms
• commercial printing
501-A Campbell Avenue, S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24016
(703) 345-7697
TH E
80 8
L EFE V ER
JA ZZ FOR
FLOWERS
FOR
ALL
OCCASIONS
QU AR T ET
• DANCES
• WEDD I NG RECEPT I ON S
• PART I ES
- LI STEN I NG
C A LL B o e
L EFEVER
170 3 1 989- 0 884
R O AN OKE . V I R GIN I A
,,
~~,'1'k~
Tanglewood Mall
989-0085
204-Advertising
�The
Salon
Ltd.
Jim Ferrell - Cecil Higgin - !3othom & Co .
16-[3 Kirk Ave . Roanoke. VA 24011
(703) 982-5665
THE BEST
COOKIES IN TOWN
~ tk&s:ed&
6-tad /xaaa/ZL, y ,e,,
JbY am&sam-&
0-/~ J'.ott/~ ~,
6-read
TANGLEWOOD
MALL
989-3821
Advertising -205
�BEST WISH ES FROM
hJ:'EVE}\ PRODUCTS
~
ld·•larll
Western Virginia's
complete
Photographic Center
Cameras
Photofinishing - fast
Photo Supplies
Uniform & Accessories
for Men and Women
Men 's Formal Wear
Sales and Rental
Bob LeFever
Proprietor
Phone: (703) 989-0664
3608 Janney Lane SW Roanoke, Va.
24018
Congratulations
We're proud of you,
Mac!
Love, Mom and Dad
Michele, Where did
the time go?
We're proud of you
and love you,
Mom and Dad
TRUST THE
Congratulations to John Hahn
from Mom, Dad, and Nancy
Congratulations Sherry,
We're very proud of you
Love, Mom and Dad
Guaranteed for
own your
domestic
• mufflers • shocks
• brake pads &
shoes
Paula, you are the greatest!
We love you, Mom and Dad
Kristie, We're proud of you!
Love, Mom, Dad, Karen, Kathy , and
Grandma Georgia
Kristi, for the " new kid in school," you did
great.
Love, Mom, Dad a nd Marcy
This is it, Lane
We all love you
Mom, Dad, and F amity
dl!t&n£'s
U 1form & Tuxedo Shop
Tang lewood Mall
989-5261
206 -
Advertising
3433 Fernclitt
366-1300
Towers Mall
342-9461
Bob N. Thanks for your faith in
our ability to learn how to become
parents through you. Mom & Dad
Congratulations!
May your future be happy and prosperous!
Much love Mimi
1320 Williamson Rd. NE
Roanoke 344-4367
�Senior class president 1985-1986
We're proud of you, Jeff
Love, Mom & Dad
Congratulations Amy
We love you
Mom & Dad
Best Wishes From
Ors. Gold,
Nussbaum, &
Abbott, Ltd.
Congratulations Boo,
We're proud of you
Love Mom & Dad
MIDAS TOUCH
as long as you
foreign or
car
• comfort coils
• MacPherson struts
custom exhaust
(dual conversions)
Complete Brake Service
Tune-ups
Side Pipes
Oral a nd Maxillofacial Surgery
To Paul Curtis
May all your dreams come true
I love you, Mom
We're proud of you, Larry Gwaltney!
Now - a new beginning.
Love, Mom & Dad
Office h ours: By Appointment
Telephone 774-1289
Answered 24 hours
Professional Park Building
4502 Starkey Road, S uite 1
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
Congratulations Tammy Kidd
We're proud of you
Love Mom & Dad
done on cars Work
light trucks Vans mobile homes
campers -
Mary McClure
You done good!!!
Love, Mom
Computerized A~ignment
Computerized Tire
Balancing
VISA and Master Card
At the Towers Shopping Center
We' re proud , Jill
You' ve done well
Love , Mom & Da d
Fast Service
Laundry a n d
C leaning
Johnson's
Sandwiches
2482 Patterson
Avenue
Roanoke, Va.
24016
(703) 981-1476
687 Brandon Ave . SW Phone 344 -1648 Roanoke . VA
Adverti
ing - 207
�Volume 30 of the Cave Spring High School
Accolade
was printed by Hunter Publishing
Senior line-up
Company
of
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Kristi Goodman and Annette Gillespie, senior members
of the yearbook staff, line up on stage as Mrs. Sandra
Press run: 1048 copies with 224 pages. Paper:
Ferguson, sponsor, presents the seniors with their awards
pages 1-16, Hunter Lustre; pages 17-224,
- Jefferson cups - at the Senior Awards ceremony.
Gloss; 80 pound stock paper, 9 x 12. Ink:
black. Endsheets: white with PMS 100 yellow
and PMS 327 teal inks. Cover: white lithographed in black, PMS 100 yellow, and PMS
327 teal inks.
Color photographs were printed by EwaldClark. Black and white photographs were developed and printed by Toni Moore in our
darkroom. We would like to extend a special
thanks to Art Cournoyer and Bob Tavenner
for group pictures, mug shots, and prom and
graduation photographs.
Headline styles were as follows: opening
and closing, 72 pt. Helvetica Condensed; dividers, 144 pt. Helvetica Condensed and art
type; Student Life, 60 pt. Bodoni and art work;
Sports, 48 pt. Baskerville; Organizations, 48
pt. Avant Book; Academics, 36 pt. Helvetica
and art work; Individuals, 48 pt. Souvenir
Light; Mini-mags, 48 pt. Venture Script.
~E All body copy was sent in 10 pt. Souvenir
-"'¥----' 8 Light with by-lines in 10 pt. Souvenir Light
Ji Italic. All captions were set in 8 pt. Souvenir
Light. Copy on opening, closing, and dividers
was set in 14 pt. Souvenir Light.
Special thanks go to Charlie Garrison, our
Hunter representative, whose crazy jokes, horror stories, and patience in dealing with us
E dit o r s : Debbie Blackwell , Kristi
were greatly appreciated. A big thank-you also
Goodman
goes to Ms. Nancy Patterson and Ms. Judi
S t udent life: Marty Copenhaver, Julie
Coolidge, whose help at Hollins was invaluStasik, editors; Mandii Key
able and lasting.
Sports: Frank Jones , Michael Litos,
We appreciate the kind words and encouredi t ors ; David Dantzler , Tracy
agement of the Virginia High School League
Krupski
and Columbia Scholastic Press in the Trophy
O rganizations: Kim Zawacki, editor
Class and Gold Crown with Special Distinction
Amy Bums, Ashley Sheets
awards given to the 1985 Accolade.
Ac a d e mi cs: Annette Gillespie,
A very, very special thanks goes to Toni
Stephanie Weddle, editors
Moore for her superhuman efforts in coorIndividuals: Krista Collins, Julie Willcox,
dinating the often chaotic photography deeditors; Peggy Frank, Heather Henry
partment and to Tim Aldridge, Paul Howell,
Advertis ing : Carole Routt, business
ma nager; Leslie Sands
Index: Peggy Frank
Gold glory
Mini-m agazines: Stephanie Weddle,
Yearbook sponsor Mrs. Sandra Ferguson proudly receives
the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Gold Crown
editor
Award for the 1984-85 Accolade which was presented to
Ph otography: Toni Moore, editor
her by Mr. Ed Sullivan in New York City. This was the first
time the Accolade was awarded the Gold.
208 -
Colophon
n
d
Davi d
O'Brien for
once
again
haunting the
halls with a camera in hand. We
really appreciate it,
guys.
We
also
would like to express
our gratitude to Mama
Ferguson for three
years' worth of lessons
learned and books produced. Even though we
may not want to admit it, we
appreciated the occasional
kick in the pants and the blowby-blow of layout and copy basics. Without you, the book could
not have been produced and 75
percent of the staff would have died
of thirst.
Most of all, we thank the 19 special
people who made up our staff. We'll
never make the big time with our version
of "Happy Birthday," but you all did put a
big time effort into your work. Thanks for all
the good times we have shared as a staff and,
even more so, as friends . All things aside, this is
a book we can take pride in.
Kristi Goodman and Debbie Blackwell,
Co-Editors
a
�Colophon
- 209
�Class act
Robin Widmeyer does some preprom modeling
for the Brides' House and Formals during English
class with classmates David Squires and Matt
Wilkerson. The Brides' Ho use donated mo ney to
the prom in exchange for some publicity.
�I
nside the Book (in' sid the book') n. 1. That which
catalogs the hundreds of faces and places in a yearbook
(ie., looking back 25 years from 1986 to see who used
to have hair and who used to have a school-girl figure,
finding out how that certain acquaintance really spells his
name.) 2. That which allows a reader to find his pictures
with relative ease (ie., skimming through columns of 1900
alphabetized entries to see how many pages your picture
appeared on, browsing to find those pictures that are
hidden away in the index.)
Kristi Goodman and Debbie Blackwell
Sticky situation
Pa rticipating in an Art Cl u b project, C huck
Stanley helps a youngster decorate eggs to fill
Easter baskets in celebration of th e Easter
season.
Fatigued
Ben Foutz, Brian Reger, Drew Oakes, Frank
Ramsey, Ronnie Wertz, Billy Ferguson, Tom
Yea ger , Billy Stuart, Chris Lucas , Bobby
Ferguson, Jeff Hale, Randy Smith, David Ratliff,
and Scott Newbold, garbed in their army fatigu es
in their protest of Baby Day during Spirit Week,
rebel a nd dress as " Baby Killers" instead. These
rebels could be seen kidnapping baby dolls from
the vast assortment of childishly dressed individuals who wore feet pajamas and carried
around toys on this day.
Index -211
�ACADEMICS - ON
ALL SIDES ....... ......... ..... 110-125
ACADEMICS CLUBS ... .. ....... 94, 95
ACCENT OPTICIANS .......... .. .... 193
Adams, Chris .......... .................... 158
Adams, Melissa Lynn ........ 6, 13, 44,
63, 93, 101, 129, 219, 224
Adams Susan Michelle ..... . 101, 129
Adams' Tanya ..... ........ .. .... ... ...... . 129
Adams: Taylor ............ . 93, 170, 214
Adams, Tracey .... 109, 118-119, 170
A DRESSY OCCASION PEOPLE ... ... ....... ......... .. .... .. 160
ADVERTISING - AN
ADDED SIDE .... ......... ... .. .... .. 188
Aker Amy .. ... .... 17, 28, 91, 95, 101
,
105, 107, 158
Albert, Karl . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . 20,
Aliff, Gregory ..... ... ... ... ..... ... ....... .
Allanson Dennis .... .... ............... . 170
Allen, Je~nifer ...
107, 170
Allen, Michael ...
. ...... ... 158
Allen, Mrs. Sarah Lee .. ..... . ..... .. 182
Allison Anne Whitney .
105, 129
Alls T;aci ... .. ..... ... . .... .......... 170
g8
~H~ 1P1T1~RJ.:fioi\i· sHOrrE·::::: i~~
Happy trails
Dr. Rebecca Ross and Susanna T omann climb the
trai l to Dra gon 's T ooth . The Science club
journeyed to Catawba on a Sunday afternoon for
the hike. Members ate lunch at the top of the trail.
Altice, Joseph ....... ..... .................. 170
Amos Mary Jea n ..
·
93, 129
Amrh~in Jacquelyn .......
91, 170
Anderso~ Arthur Drake . .
93, 170
Anderson' John Kenneth ... 87, 129
Anderson' Marlee ....... .... ...... 87, 158
Anderson' Mrs. Maureen . .
.. 184
Anderson: Ralph .
. ............. 170
Angell Jen nifer ..
79, 93, 170
Angell' Ron ny .......... 50, 51 , 93, 158
Angle' Amy Neal . . ..... 91, 93, 129
Apost~lou, John .................. ....... 170
Appel Jr. William Christian .. 16, 82,
93, 105, 107, 129
' ,
Arbogast Tammy ................ .... ... 129
.... 129
Ardan, J~y Ra ndall
ARDELL, STONE DANCE
STUDIO ....... .....
..
... 193
ARLENE'S TUXEDO SHOP ....... 206
Armstrong Allyson .. . . .. . .. . .. 105, 170
Armstrong' Heather Noel ... 41 , 129
Arnette A~dra ... ...................... 158
ARNOLD R. BURTON VOCATIONAL
TECHNICAL SCHOOL . 118- 11 9
Arrington Regina . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 170
ART . '
.. 121
Arthur Brian . .
. .. 158
Ashby: Julianna . . . .. .. . . .. . . .
170
Atkins Christopher Odell ... . .. . 129
AUDIOTRONICS . .. .
. .. 192
Ayers, Patrick .
. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. 1 70
Babst, Bob ...
Back to School
Bailey, David
Bailey, Tracy . .
Bain , Leigh ...
Baldwin , Traci .
Ba ker, Angela
Baker, Bill
212 - Index
158
... .. . ...
12. 13
... 59, 82, 95,
117, 158
.. 158
.. 91, 105. 170
79
91. 170
75
Bake r, Cathie ... ....... .................. 158
Baker, J e nnifer ........ ..... 62, 63, 103.
109, 170
Baker, Miss Kelly . . .
. .......... 184
Baker, Lisa .
. . . . . . 35. 1 70
Baker, Paula ... ........... .... .. .......... 158
Baldwin, Chris ............... .. .... ..... 158
Baldwin, Greg . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ......... 77
Baldwin, Tracy ..........
. ......... 170
Balkus, Tom Jerome .
5, 91. 93.
129
Ball, Robin . ...... ......... .
. .... 129
106. 107
BAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .
Bantlow, Lisa . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ........... 1 70
Ban~ e , Lynn .... ...
. ............. 217
Bangle, Rach ael ...
87. 97. 170
Bannsiter, Dea nna ....... ............... 1 70
Barbour, David . ... 82, 93. 101 . 103
105, 158
Barger, Tracy Allen ................... 153
Barker, Scott
................ . .. 158
Barlow, Dylan . . 46, 101, 107, 158
Barnes, Mrs. Annabell
.......... 182
Barnhart, Portia Marie...
68. 103.
109, 123, 129
Barnhart, Tres ha .
95. 158
103. 129
Barrett, Linda lvada .
Bartlett, David ....
80, 8 1, 158
Barto n, Jeffrey
................ 1 70
BASEBALL .
74. 75
Bayne, Geoffrey .
109, 129
. .................... 109
Bays, Ms. Edrie .
Beac hy, J essamyn ...................... 107
Bea ne, William Lloyd. .
107. 129
Bebber, Irina M. . ....................... 129
101 . 103. 105,
Beck. Jane Page .
109, 123, 129
Beck, Jim . .. .
11 9, 125, 170
Bec k, Julia n David
82, 170
Beck, Melissa . . . .
. ............. 1 70
Becker, David ......... . 135, 154, 158
Becknerr, J eff . ... . .
. ............. 75
53, 77 , 170
Be han , Brendon
Bere ns, Michae l ........... .. 53, 77, 158
Beistel, Broo kes
.................. 1 70
Belcher, Le igh ......... 56, 72, 79. 170
Bell, Cynthia Da rlene ....
93. 129
Bell, Jodi .
. . 222
Bell, John
93, 158
Bell, John
103, 170
Beloso Kristina
28, 158, 167
Benn ett, Doug
.............. 158
Bensinger, Marty
.. 170
Benson, Dave C.
.. 129
Berdeen, Cling. ...... ....
. .. 158
Berkeley, Mike ... .. . ...
. ...... 158
BIG BLOB - PEOPLE .............. 157
Biggs, Mrs. Shirley .................. .... 182
Billings, Mrs. Carole ................. ... 184
Billings, Stephen W.
101 , 105.
129, 153
Bingha m, Bob .
. ... 41
Bird, Patrick Duncan . 89, 103, 129
Bishop, Eric
. . . . 129
Black, Tina . ..
... ... ... .... ... . 158
Blackwe ll , De borah Lynne . 29 , 43.
87, 101 , 103. 104.
107, 129, 209. 2 16
Blackwell, J effrey .
53. 1 70
Blain , Wa lte r .
93 , 129
Blankenship, Jesse .
. ... .. . 158
Blankenship, Lo ri Beth
... 129
Blankenship, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129
1 70
Blount, Kelli .
Board, Dale
1 70
Board , Karyn Annette .
78, 129
Boardman , David Alan
54. 93 ,
105, 107. 130
Boehling, John ...... ... 80, 8 1, 89 , 158
Boehling, Mike .
12. 89. 107. 158
Boisvert, Lisa Re nee .
93. 130
Boitnott, Ms. Doris .
. . . . . 184
Bollinger, Lori Lee .
87. 121. 130
Bolt, Laura
107. 158
Bolt, Noel
107. 158
Bolt , Julia Ann . .
. 130
Bond , Brian
158
Bono, Deborah . 93. 103, 109. 170
Bono, Kare n Beth
43. 101.
109 . 130
Boone, Jeff .
158
130
Boone. Pa mela S ue
130
Boone. Paul C urtis
158
Boone, Rodger
77 . 170
Boone, Thomas
158
Boris, Brad
158
Bosen . Phil
72 . 79 . 170
Boteler. Amy
1:m
Boteler. Melan ie Lynn
Bowling, Steven Kirk .... .. 7, 16, 101,
120, 130
Bowman , Andy .. ... .... .. ... .... ..... .... 158·
Bowman, Barbara .. 91 , 98, 103, 158
Bowman , Terri Ann ... ....... ... 93, 130
Boyd, Mic helle .. .... .... .. ... ..... .... ... . 170
Boyd, Warre n ..... ... .. 5, 16, 101, 170
Boyd. Yvonne ........ 79, 91 , 105, 158
BOYS' BASKETBALL .. ... ..... 64, 65,
. 66, 67
BOYS' TRACK ... ... ...... .. ....... . 76, 77
Bradley, Elle n ............. . 93, 103, 158
Bradley, Mike . . . . . . .. .. .. .. ..... .. 103, 158
Bradley, Timothy Edward ......... ... 95
101 , 103, 105, 107, 130
Bragg, De nnis ....... .......... ..... 95, 170
Brancati , Mr. Michae l .............. ... . 121
Brand , Lisa .......... ..... ....... ... ........ 158
Brandetsas, John Pe ter .... . 7, 81 , 87,
105, 130
Brantner, Ke llie Ann .... ... 22, 91, 93,
130
Brantne r, Stephen .... .... ........ .. ..... 170
Branham, Sam ....... 38, 95, 105, 158
Branno n, Jimmy .. ...... ... .. ............ 158
Brannon, Maurica Caroline ... .... ... 93
109, 130
Brewer, Antorrya ..... ....... 28, 56, 93,
107, 170
Brewer, Brad ........... .... .. ... ........ .. 158
Brewer, J odi .... 53, 79, 93, 101, 130
Briggs, John ....... ... 53, 77, 101 , 103,
158
Brinke r, Whitney .. ..... ..... ... ....... ... 130
Brittain, Laura ............. .. 93, 95 , 101,
103, 105, 158
Brittle, Mrs. Jo Ellen .. ..... 2 , 114, 184
Brock, Greg ....... ....... .. ... .. ... ..... ... 1 70
Brogan , Anita ....... ............. ...... .. .. 130
Brookman, De bbie .... ... .. ... .. .. ... ... 130
Brookman, La ura ..... ...... ..... ..... ... 170
Brookman , Te rri ....... .... ... .. ..... ... . 130
Broo ks, Bryan . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . 95, 158 i
Brooks, Mark ... ....... ....... 82, 91, 130
Brow n , Becky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 93, 158
Brown , Beth . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. 103, 130
Brown , Elizabe th ...... ... ... ... ...... ... . 170 i
Brown , Greg ..... ..... ........ .. ... . 93, 130 ·
Brown, Tina . . .
. . . . .. . .. . 105, 170
Bro wn , Ma rtha ... .. ..... ........ . 103, 170
Brown. Mrs. Nancy ..... .. ... .. ..... ... . 184
Brown , Rachel
62, 63, 68, 69,
93, 170
Brown , Tamara
.... 109, 125, 158
Broyles, David ......... . 101 , 109, 115,
130, 223
Brumfield, John .... ..... ............... . 130
Brumfie ld , Steve ...... .. ........ ...... ... 170
Brumme t, Dear!
..... .. ...... ... .. . 170
Brumme t. Me lissa ...... ........ ..... ... . 130
Bruns, Christine .... ... 7, 28, 109, 130
Brusati , Me lanie .... 87, 91 , 103, 130
Bryan , Laura . . ..... 41 , 95, 106, 130
Bryant, Trina .. .. . .
. .. ... 93, 130
Buback, Cathleen
79, 103, 170
Burch , De bbie ..
. ........ 117, 158
Bure k, Victo r .
. .. .... ..... ....... . 133
Burnley . Marc
.. .. .... 81, 158
Burns, Amy .. ............. . 87, 107, 170
Burns, Christy
44, 63, 93, 103
107, 158
Burr, Bryan .
. ........... ... 170
Burton , Pa u~ .
. ........ ...... 130
1
Caldwe ll. Annie
Ca ldwell. Pa ul
Ca meron . David
C ampbell. Frank
...
. ..
...
.....
133
170
170
133
�Campbell, Karia ... 56, 144, 164, 170
Campbell, Melissa .... 56, 89, 96, 133
Campbell Neil .. .... ....... 93, 105, 133
Campbell: Randy ....... ................. 133
Campbell Stephanie ... 87, 101, 103,
133, 224
•
Canary, Mike .. ................ ..... 77, 158
Canfield Carolyn ........ 42, 101, 105,
158
•
Canfield Michael .... .................... 170
Cannady, Christine .............. 79, 170
Cannady, Mrs. Julia .................... 184
Cannady, Zach ..... ............... 77, 158
CAREER CLUBS ... ... ... .... ... 102-103
Carr, Carla .. .... ... .... ... .... ... .... 93, 133
Carr, Keith ................. ................. 170
Carr, Michael ..... ........... .............. 170
Carr, Mrs. Pat ...................... 87, 184
Carr, Richard .. ... ..... ... .. 89, 108, 158
Carswell Robert . ... .... ...... .... 79, 170
Carter, Becky ........... 53, 79, 87, 158
Carter, Kari ... ...... .... ... . 95, 103, 106,
107, 158
Carter, Mrs. Linda ................ 42, 184
Carter Robert .......... ...... 81 , 93, 170
Carter' Mrs Sandra ..... ............... 184
Carter' Sha.ron ... ... .... ... .... .... 46, 170
Carve; Tena .................... .... ....... 133
Casey 'Shannon ......... 95, 101, 103,
158
•
CATCHING UP - PEOPLE ...... 149
Caudill, David Scott ....... .... ......... 133
Caudill, Mike .. ...... ....................... 170
Cavanaugh, Pat ........ ... ...... ......... 101
Cave, Ron .. .............. ......... ....... .. 170
CAVE SPRING EXXON .... ...... .. . 196
Cavendish, Dwain ..... .......... ... ..... 158
Cavendish, Tricia .. .......... ... 107, 109
Cawthorn, Fred .... .................. ..... 170
Cayton, Rhonda .. ................ 93, 170
Cayton Wendy .... .................... ... 170
Chandl~r. Scott .. ........ 107, 123, 158
Chapman Genesis ............. ......... 170
Chapman: Kelley Lynn ............... 133
CHEERLEADERS ..... .............. 62-63
Childers, Sherry .. .. .. .. .. .. . .... . 93, 170
Childress, Gary William .. 91 , 93, 133
Cho, Janet .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 93, 170, 172
Cho, Virginia Soon ..... .. .. .. . 107, 133
Chocklett, Troy ... ......... ........ 75, 170
Christley, Anna Michelle ............. 133
Christley, Daryl .......... .... 34, 53, 158
Christley, Mark Aaron .... 53, 87, 133
Christley, Michael .. ... ... ......... 77, 170
Chuises, Jennifer L. .................... 133
Chuises, Richard ........ ........ ......... 170
Clabbers, Dan .. .. ... .... . 103, 123, 158
Clabbers Timothy .... 101, 103, 106,
123, 133
•
Clark, Michael ........ .... ................. 158
Clark, Rodney David .................. 133
Clark Stephen .... .. ............ .......... 172
Clark'. Susan .... ... .. .. . ..... . 87, 172
Clarkson, Anita .... .. .. ...... .. ........ ... 158
Clarkson, Kenneth Edward ... 87, 95,
101, 109, 133
CLASS INTERRUPTIONS .......... 121
Clements, William ...... .... .. ....... ... 173
Clemmow, Danny ...... .. ............... 158
Clemons, Tonya .. 87, 95, 12 1, 158
Clingenpeel, Mr. Bill .. ...
184, 214
CLOSING - FROM ALL
SIDES . .. . . . .. ... .. ... ... ... .. . 220-224
Clowers, Kristi . . .. ................... 158
Clowser, Amy .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. ... .. . .. . 158
CLUB FUNDS
................ . 90-91
Cole, Bonnie .. ...
.. ............... ... 173
..... ...... .. 173
Coleman, Kerry
Colgrove, Amy Elizabeth .
.. .. . 133
Collard, Ginger ...... .................... 173
7, 87, 133
Collins, Krista Rhea
Collins, Michele .
.. .. 158
Conn, Debbie
.. .. . .. ..... 158
Conner, Helen .
79, 107, 173
Conner, Todd .
93, 158
Cook, Jennifer Angela
7. 87,
107, 133
Cooley, Patrick
53, 125, 158
Copenhaver, Martha Carol
7, 16,
17, 87, 9 1, 104, 109, 120, 133
Copenhaver. Mr. Trig ..... ...... .. ... 7
Corbin, Pammela .
46, 95, 133
Corbin, Randall .. .... .. ...... .. ... ..... 173
Com , Pamela . . .
56, 89. 173
Cornett, Andrea Katherine . 63, 133
Cortsen, Anders ..
81. 172
Coulter, Mrs. Alice . ... .... .... ..... ... 184
Coulter. Darlaine 83, 101. 158, 189
Courey. Mary
116. 172
Cox, Chris .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. ..... ..... .. .. . 173
Cox, Justine .. .. .......... .. .. .. ... .. 95, 173
Cox, Matt .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. ....... 95, 158
Cox, Susan .......................... 95, 158
Crabtree, Michael Darrel ...... 89, 133
Craighead, Kim ......... .................. 173
Cramer, Lynn Ann ......... 91 , 93, 133
Crawford, Stephanie ..................... 24
Crews, Billy ................................. 158
Cronin, Carol ....... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... ...... 173
Crook, Gregory .. 101, 105, 142, 158
Crosier, Mark .............................. 173
Crosier, Perry ......................... 91, 93
Crosier, Mrs. Sarah ..................... 182
CROSS COUNTRY ...... ........ .. 52-53
Crotts, Mr. Rick ..................... ........ 75
Crouch, Whitney .................. 24, 158
Crowder, Kim ............ 105, 107, 161
Crowe, Karen ....... ....... ...... 109, 161
Crowe, Teddy .................... ......... 161
Cruise, Virginia ........... . 95, 105, 133
Cuccaro, Steve ........................... 173
Cumbie, Lisa .............. ................ 173
Cummings, Mary Beth ................ 133
Cunningham, Brian ..... ....... 109, 133
Cunningham, Susan B ........ 29, 133,
219
Curbow, Christie ... ........ ..... .. 98, 172
Cutright, Lisa ..................... ......... 133
Dalton, Cory ............... ............ .... 133
Dalton, Jennifer ..................... ..... 161
Dalton, Jennifer ............. ............. 172
Danis, Jon .............. .. ............ 87, 161
Danis, Russel ... ................ ........... 161
Dantzler, David .. .. ....... 87, 104, 107,
161, 189, 209
Darby, Dana Donelle .......... 91, 133
Darnell, Page .. .. ..... .. ....... ... 109, 173
Davenport, Matthew Neil .... .. 52, 53,
76, 77, 134
Davis, Kirk ...... .. .. ... .. . 112, 161, 211
Davis, Mark ................................. 160
Davis, Mark E. .............. ............. . 134
Davis, Rainer ..... ..... ............ ........ 161
Davis, Ralf ........ .... ... .............. ... 161
Davis, William ... .. .... .... ...... ..... .... . 161
Dawson, Andrea ..
.. .. 87, 161
Dawson, Ward .. ...
.. . 105, 173
Day, Angela Michelle ..... . 29, 53, 79,
103, 134
Day, Chris .. ... .. .... .......
.. 173
Day, Rob ............... .... ..
. .. ..... 161
DEADLINES
..... .. ......... 92, 93
Deel, Tina Louise .... .. ..... ... ...... .... 134
Dehaven, Susan ..... ..... ... .. ... 91, 173
Delafield, Jeffrey Christopher ...... 134
Delong, Jimmy ........
.. ..... 161
Deming, Kenneth .... ....
75, 161
DeRosa, Richard Anthony .. .... 51, 76
77, 93, 134
103, 134
DeWitt, Beth Flora .. .. ..
DeWit, Geoffrey .... .. . .................. 161
Diamond, L orie Guinn ............. 134
52, 53, 79,
Dickenson, Stephanie
101, 161
Dillard, Eric
. . . . .. . . .... 173
Dillard, Robbie
.. . .. . 173
Dillard, Rocky
109, 118, 161
109, 134, 135
Dillon, Alan W.
Dillon, Chris .
11, 161
Dillon, Debi ... . 63. 93, 103, 107, 161
Dillon. Donald .. ..
.. . . . . .. . .. . 173
Dillon, Jan . . . .
. .... .... .. .. 172
Dinnerville, Christine . 87, 103, 109,
134
Donovan, Robbie ......... .... .. ... ..... 172
Doolan, Karen
79. 93. 103, 173
Dorothy, Darryn . .. ... ..... ... .. . 173
Doughty, Brian .. ...... ... .. .. .... 74
70, 184
Dowdy. Mr. Otis
Dowdy, Shannon ..... 46, 47, 91 , 173
Downs, Christian Gignilliat .......... 134
Dresser, Denice ............ 91 , 105, 161
DRILL TEAM ...................... 106-107
Dudley, Candy ........... 103, 105, 161
Duff, Beth Ann .. .................. 95, 134
Duffy, Brian ................................ 161
Duffy, Matthew ........................... 173
Duggan, Jamie ............................ 161
Dunahoo, Jerry ........................... 161
Duncan, Allen ............................. 161
Duncan, Micki ............... 87, 91 , 103,
105, 106, 173
Duncan, Sabrina ................ 109, 134
Dunn, Erin ...... ..................... 93, 173
Dunn, Leigh ......................... 93, 173
Durrer, Susan ...... 87, 103, 105, 134
Dyer, Erie Allen .......................... 134
Dyer, Jason ................................. 161
Headman
Mr. James " Cotton" Owens helps ready the school
for opening in the fall by installing a pencil
sharpener in one of the classrooms. Owens is one
of several custodians who works through the
summer to ensure that the school is prepared for
opening each fall.
EAGLE AUTO PARTS ............... 190
Earls, Mrs. Faye .. ... ..... ................ 182
Easton, James .................... 123, 172
Eaton Jr., James Frederick ............. 6,
87, 112, 134, 221
Eaton, Terry ......... ......... .... 109, 134
Eckstein, Lucia . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 32, 33, 134
Edillion, Chris .......... ...... ......... .... 172
Edmundson, Scott ...... ... ........ ..... 173
EDWARD GRANT SALON ........ 197
~dwards, Matt ........ _28, 42, 11 7, 161
dwards, Renee Mane ....... ....... .. 134
Edwards, Rhonda .... ........ ........... 161
Eggleston, Richard .. ..... ........ ....... 134
Eggleston, Stacy ........... 63, 105, 161
Elias, Jennifer .. .... .... 46, 47, 95, 101,
105, 109, 161
Elias, William Jeff .......... 79, 95, 101,
105, 109, 134
Elitharp, Ms. Toni ..... .... .............. 184
Elledge, Chris ................ ..... 105, 161
Ellingson, Eric ................ ............. 150
Ellis, Chip .................... ...... 82, 161
Ellis, Chris . .. .. .. .
.... ...... ..... ..... 75
Elmore, Robert .. ..
87, 112, 161
Elswick, Wendy ............ 79, 101, 161
ENGLISH ... .. .. ..... .. .. .. ..
120, 125
English, Laura Ann
.... 134
93, 173
Engers, Tamarra .......... .. ..
Entrekin, Greg .......
79, 161
Epperly, Jennifer Lynn ... 9 1. 93, 134
Epperly, Paula ...........
.. .. 134
Epperly, Richad Austin ... 30, 75, 134
Ergle, Cristi ..
.. .. . 42, 62, 63, 95,
101, 103, 105, 161
Erickson, Mrs. Diana .......... ......... 184
Estes, Robert Carrington .
19, 95.
105, 109, 134
Evans, Kimberly ...
91, 173
206
EWALD-CLARK ......... .. ..
Ewers, Steve .. .. .... 39, 93, 101, 105,
161
FACULTY ..
182-187
Index -213
�Stock Investors Club
First row: Mr. Bill Clingenpeel, Jamie Marraccini
- President Second row: Taylor Adams, David
Ratliff, Edward LoBello, Josh Shreeman. Back
row: Lee Poage, Joey Marraccini, Mike Schell.
FANS AND SPIRIT ................ 30, 31
Fanti, Mrs. Kaye .......................... 182
Farah, Luisa ..................... .. 122, 161
Farley, Mrs. Joan ..... ....... ............ 182
Farrner, Roger ... .. . 77, 105, 123, 173
Farrner, Shirley ........ .. ....... . 109, 134
Farrell, Michael .. ......... ... 91, 93, 134
FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANING .. ... .. ....... .. 207
Farthing, Sam .... ..... 42, 51, 75, 101,
103, 105, 161
Faville, Mark ............... ........ .. ..... . 134
Feick, Scott .......... ......................... 75
Feick, Andrew ....... .. .......... .. ........ 173
Ferguson, Billy ....... .. .. 112, 161, 211
Ferguson, Damon ... ..... ............. .. 134
Ferguson, Elizabeth Ann ... 103, 125,
134
Ferguson, George Robert ..... 11, 134
Ferguson, Robert Wayne .... 87, 103,
134, 211
Ferguson, Mrs. Sandra ...... 104, 184,
208
Ferguson, Sherry LaVonne .. .. ..... . 95,
136
Ferguson, Wesley ......... ......... ...... 136
Ferris, Amy ....... ............ ... .... 93, 161
Fetherolf, Libby ...... ...... .. ..... .... ... 161
Field, Mrs. Jewell .... .. .... ... .... ....... 184
Fields, Brian ................................ 161
Fields, Charles ... .. ...... ... .......... .. .. 161
Fields, Jason ...... ... 89, 96, 103, 105,
161
FIELD TRIPS .. .......... ..... .... 112, 113
File, Kristine ......... .... ..... ...... .. ...... 173
File, Scott .......... .. .... .. ... ...... ...... .. . 173
Fine, Amy Janice ..... ......... .......... 136
Fisher, Kelly ........ ..... ... . 68, 103, 161
Fix, Mark Henry .... ... ...... 91 , 93, 136
FLAG CORPS ..... ..... ........ 106, 107
Flanary, Brad ...... ... ...... ........ .. ... .. 172
Flett, Diana ........... ... . 103, 109, 117,
125, 161
Flint, Garry ..... ............................ 172
Flint, Steve .... ........ ...... .. .. ........ .... 172
Flippen, Bill Edward ............. 93, 136
FLIP SIDEACADEMICS ....... .... ... .... 120-125
FLIP SIDEORGANIZATIO NS ............. 96, 97
FLIP SIDE- SPORTS .....
60-61
FLIP SIDESTUDENT LIFE ........ ............. 24-27
FLOOD, THE .. ... ..... ..... ... .. .. . 18, 19
FLOWERS BY JANE ........ .. .. .... .. 190
Folden, Michael .. ... .. ....... ..... ... ... . 173
Foley, Lynn ........ ... 91, 93, 105, 161
FOOTBALL ........................... 48-51
Fore, Mrs. Suellen .. .... .... .... 125, 184
FOREIGN LANGUAGES ...... .... .. 122
Foster, Sandra Beth .. .. ....... ...... ... 136
Foutz, Bengamin Thomas ....... ... .. 64,
66, 67, 136, 211
Fowler, Louise .... .... ..... ...... ......... 161
Fralin, Jimmy ..... .... ........ .... 109, 161
FRALIN OIL COMPANY ....... .... 191
FRAME-N-THINGS ....... .. .... .... 195
Francis, Brian C.
. 136
Francis, Jennifer ... ... ... 101, 160, 161
Frank, Peggy Ann .
... ... 87, 104,
109, 136
93, 173
Franklin, Angela ....
Franklin, Michelle
.... 87, 95, 173
Frith, Mark .... ... ....... ... .......... ... 136
Fry, Mrs. Kristi .
.... 2, 97, 184
Frank, Victor .
. 161
FUN ..............
104-105
.. ....... ......... 88,89
FUND RAISING
Furrow, Darlene
........ .... 173
107, 173
Furrow, Tammy
.... 161
Furrow, Vickie .. ..... ..... .....
Gales, Karen Renee .
214 -
Index
12, 89, 91 ,
101 , 109, 136
Gailey, Shawn
112. 161
Gallagher, Billy ... ........ ...... .
.. 81
Gallbraith, Crystal ... .. .. .... ..... .... 109
Gann, Martin R. .......... ......... . .. ... 136
Gardener, Patrick .... ....... .. .... ....... 173
Garland, Randall .. ... ... ..... ... ..... .... 173
53. 161
Garret, Tum .. ........
Garst, Jen~y .......... ..................... 161
Garst, Kelley Ann ..... .. ... . 91 , 93, 136
Gartman, Linda Lee
93, 136
Gartman, Wendy .....
. ........ 101
Geiger, Ms. Claudia .. . 16, 101 , 184
Gentry, Cary ... ......... ... 42, 101. 103.
105, 161
Geisler, Kristin . ... ....... .. .... .. 103. 172
Gel mini, David ..... .. 89, 96. 172. 179
GENERAL ELECTRIC ... .. ..... ... ... 195
George, Mrs. Linda ... .................. 184
George, Robin Kay .... 105, 109, 136
Gerow, Mariah .. .... .. 13, 93, 95, 161 ,
167
Getz, Christy ... ... ..... ... 42, 101 , 105.
107, 161
... 173
Gilbert, Mary ..... .. ..
. .. 161
Gilbert, Michael .
........ 173
Gilespie, Michael ..
89, 105, 172,
Gillespie, Angela .
173
Gillespie, Annette L. ...... ...... 87, 95,
109, 136, 208
Gillespie, Mark Thomas .... 101. 136
Gillock, Jr. , Gene Maurice
95 , 136
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
.. ... . 72 -73
GIRLS' TENNIS
....... .. 46,47
GIRLS' TRACK ..... ..
.... 78,79
Glascoe, Kelly ....... ... .....
107. 161
Glenn, David .......... .... 82, 95, 103.
117, 125, 161
107, 136
Glick, Kristen Kaye ..
Gliniecki, Timothy Daniel ..... ........ 54,
55 , 75, 93, 95, 136
Glontz, Mike ............. .... ...... 95, 161
Gochenour, Cynthia
72, 173
Godley, Richard Earl ...... ...... 89, 136
Godwin, Robbie ........................ 161
Goff, Kelsey .... ....... ..... ... . 8, 95, 161
Goins, Elizabeth ....
62. 173
Goins, Trevor .............. ....
16, 136
DRS GOLD.NUSSBAUM,
AND ABBOTT, LTD .............. 207
GOLF.
.... 54,55
Goodale, Mrs. Gary ........ 4, 10. 184
803ollrt1AC:lf:'O~ A......... ·· ·· ··· 183
STICK UP ........... .... .. .............
Goodman, Kristi Ann ..... 58, 87,
132, 136, 208,
Goodwin, Gregory Scott .. ...........
Goodwin, Mrs. Janice .... .. .... .......
Gordon, Karen ............. 79, 107,
107,
Gorey, Jill Marie
Gorey, Jim ...... ..
.................
80~~~0R;s··s6i00~9.·
159
101
209
136
184
173
136
173
in: iY~
Gowan, Jennifer ...
172
Grabowski, Doug .
...... . 172
GRADUATION
40-43
Grady, Benjamin ...................... . 16 1
Graham, David .
91 , 95. 16 1
Graham, Kristen ..... 89, 96, 108, 173
109. 136
Graham, Steve.
Grammer, Lorelei
........... . 161
GRAND INTERIORS .................. 192
Gravett, Joanna ..... ..... ... ... ... .
173
Gray, Alyce .
87, 107, 161
Green, David .. ....... ..... .... ... ... .. .. .. 173
Green, John .................... ..... . ..... 161
Green, Kimberly Dawn ......... .. .. .. 136
Green, Scott .............................. 162
Greene, Kevin Johnson 51 , 93, 136
Greene, Lance .
22, 161
Greenway, Dena .
89 , 93 , 173
Greenway, Tina . .
173, 222
Greer, Adrienne ..... 46. 79, 107, 173
Gregg, Susan Marie ..
68, 69. 139
Griffith, David ..
89, 96. 173
Grigorieff, Diana
........ .... . ... 109
Grigorieff, Theodore ... ... ......... ... ... 84
Grimms, Gerlinda .
91. 172
Grinspun , Ken ... .. 93 , 101. 119. 172
Grinspun , Richard .
101 , 103,
139. 146
11. 162
Grindstaff, Scott
Grisso, Cherie .
95 . 162
Grossnickle, Alan Scott
139
Grubbs, Aimee . 17. 28. 44. 63 , 101 ,
162. 16 7
184
Grubbs. Mrs. Marilyn
Guilfoyle, Mike .... ...... ... .... .. 107, 162
Gurley. Cynthia .......... .. .... ... 99, 173
Guyre, Jennifer Janette .... 6, 87, 139
Guyre, Peter ... ..... ... ... ... ...... .. ...... 173
Gwaltney, Emily . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 103, 173
Gwaltney, Larry .............. 74, 75, 93,
101. 106, 107, 139, 216
Gwaltney, Nancy ... .. .... 87, 103, 162
GYMNASTICS . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 68, 69
Haddad, Mrs. Jane .. ............ ..... .. 184
Hadley. Jennifer ... 42, 101 , 103, 162
Haeffner. Christina Lotte .... .......... 56,
57, 139
Hafey, Mr. Joe ......... .. ....... .. ..... ..... 79
Hage, Robert ............ ........... .. ..... 173
Hagan. Mrs. Ruth ... ........ ..... ... .... 182
Hagood. Monica Leigh ....... ... ..... 139
Hahn. Amy . . .. ....... ....... .. ........ 173
Hahn, John ..... ..... ..... 5. 88, 98, 101,
107, 139
Hahn, Thomas Wayne ... .... 116, 139
HAIR CLASSICS ... ... .. .... ... ...... .. 192
Hale, Donna . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . 109, 139
Hale, Jeff Edward .. . 17, 28, 93, 107,
139, 211
Hale, Jennifer .
91, 93, 95, 173
Hale. Jill ......... ... ... .... ......... ...... 139
Hale. Margaret ..... ... ...... ...... 95, 162
Hale, Melinda .. ......... ...... ... ... ...... 162
Haley, Michael David ........ 5, 12, 75.
101 , 109, 139
Hall, Christine .. ........... ....... ...... ... 173
Hall, Shelby ....... ... 91, 93, 174, 222
Hall, Wendy .... ...... ...... . 91, 103, 162
Hall. Susanne Graham ...... .. .. 87, 91 ,
121, 139
Hamilton, Brian .. ............ .. .......... 162
Hamilton, Howard Riley .... ......... 139
Hammes, Mr. Charles ...... ........ ... 184
Hammond, Scott ... ....... ........ ... ... 174
Hancock, Candi ....... .............. .... . 174
Hancock. Jim ... 80, 81, 93, 107, 174
Hancock. Matt .... ..... ........ ... ... ..... 174
Handerhan, Ken .. ..... ... .... .. ..... ... . 162
Hanslik, Tyson ..... ..... ... .... ........... 174
Hanson. Chris ......... ............ . 54, 174
Hanson, Dana ....... .... .. ..... .... 89, 162
Hanson, Theodore Stanley .. ..... ... 54,
55, 139
Hapach, Eric .
......... .... .... 162
Hardy, Debbie ...... 56. 89, 96, 174
Hardy, Donna .
. .......... 96, 174
Hardy, Doug .
..... · ·· ·· ....... .. 174
Hardy, Melissa ........ ... ·· ·· ······· ··· ·· 174
Hardy, Ronald Masten
....... ... 139
Harless. Steve ...... ..·· ··· ·· ··· ·· ···· ... .. 89
Harmon. William Grady .. .... 95, 101,
103, 107, 139
Harmon. Ann ........... ........... .. ..... . 174
Harmon. Christopher David ...... .. 139
Harmon. Mrs. Elfriede .............. .. 182
93. 105, 174
Harnack. Susan
Harpold. Donna ... .............. .. ... .. 174
Harpold. Thereasa Lynn ...... . 28. 34,
35. 91. 101. 109, 139, 216
24, 162
Murrah. David . . .
Harrell, Jeff .
. ....... 174
Harris. Brad
.. .......... 162
Harris. Jeffrey Brooks ... ..... ........ 139
Harris, Scott . . . . ..
112, 162
Harris, Mrs. Sue .
... ....... ... 184
Harrison. Jeffrey
.... .... ........ . 174
Harrison. Julie . . .. . .. .. . . ........... 174
Harrison, Kristie Leigh
5, 107, 139
Harrison, Richard Ray . . ....... ...... 139
Harstine. Joel
89, 99, 174
Harstine. Michael Allen
2, 12, 89,
91. 101. 105, 139
.. 174
Hartman. Michael
�Hartman, Sonia ....... ..... .............. 174
Harvey, Richard ........ ....... ........... 162
Hatcher, Shawn Dorinda ..... 91, 139
Haven, Gle n Andrew ..... .. ...... 5, 139
Haven, Jennifer ..... ..... ......... 87, 162
Hawes, Aubrey .. .. ... 77, 93, 95, 103,
107, 162
Hawkins, Glen ... .............. ..... ...... 162
Hawks, Johnny ...... ....... ....... 77, 174
Hawks. Susan ... ..... ............ 105, 174
Hayes, Richard Michael ...... 89, 139,
223
Hayes, Tony ... ......... .......... ......... 139
Haynes, Vicky ......... ....... .. .. ......... 174
Heidish, Sadie ........... .. ......... 87, 162
Heitz, Tricia ..... .... ........ ....... ... .. .... 162
Hellegas, Karen ...... .............. ...... . 162
Helms, Whitney ..... ...... 62, 116, 174
Helmintoller, Vincent Wheeler ... 101 ,
107 139
Henderson , Jay ........ ............ 93, 174
Henderson, Joy ........... ........ 93, 139
Hende rson, Krista ...... .......... 93, 162
Henning, Matthew .... ....... .... ....... 140
Henry, Cindh Ellen .. ..... .......... .... 140
Henry, Heat er ........ ... .... 87, 89, 96,
108, 174
Henry, Ronla Kay ............. ........ .. 140
Heptinstall, Bobby ................ .. ... . 174
Herbert, Mendi . ... .. .. ... .. .. 62, 63, 93,
109, 140
Hernandez, Vic .................. 117, 162
Heruska, Mrs. Betsy ........ ... ......... 184
Hess, Heather ........ ..................... 174
Hethe rington, George S ean ...... .. 140
Hickam, Nikki ............................. 162
Hickam, Sarah Elizabeth .... ......... 140
Higgins, Mr. Michael .......... ......... 184
Higgenbotham, Annie ..... ..... 95, 162
Hilborn, Kevin Lee .... ... .............. 140
Hill, Andy . .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... ... . ... .. .. 48 49
Hill, Patrick ............. .... ................ '1 74
Hill, Mrs. Susan ... .. .................... 184
Hinkle, Missy ..... ........... ............. . 174
Hilts, Richard A .. ... ....... ... ... 125 140
Hinikin, John .... ................... 95: 140
Hinto n, Butch ............. . 82 103 162
Hoback, Julie Ann ........ 22, 43,' 101,
105, 140
Hodge, Forrest Lee ...... 86, 101, 103
109, 122, 123, 140, 223
Hodge, William Harris ............ ..... 140
Hodges, Anne C. ........ .... .... 93, 140
Hodges, Jennifer ..... .... .... ........... . 119
Hodges, Keller ... .... .............. 59, 162
Hodgins, Larry .............. ............. . 162
Hodgins, Nicole ......... ..... ... .. 79 174
Hody, Cindy ..... ....... ............
174
Hod(' Me redith Ann ............ 87, 140
Hoe, Chad ........ .. ........... ..... ....... 174
Hoel, Jeffrey Todd .... ..... 91, 93, 140
Hoffman, Kevin . .. .. . ............ ... 162
Hoge, Bill ...... ...... ...... . ... . . .. . 75
Holland, Jean Ann ................... ... 140
Hollingsworth, Chuck ...... ............ 174
Holmes, R. La nell ...... .... ...... .. ..... 140
Holton, Gregory Fitzgerald .. 74, 75,
Hurt, Kathy .......................... 89, 162
Hutton, Ken ...... 34, 85, 93, 97, 106,
108, 109, 140, 223
Hutton, Steve ........... 52, 53, 82, 93,
103, 125, 174
Hyatt, Mr. Wayne ..................... .. 184
Hylton, David ....... ...................... 162
Hylton, Jennifer ...... ............. 62, 174
Hynes, Douglas L. .... 5, 71 , 93, 107,
140
Hypes, Robert .............. ............... 140
Hypes, Sally ................................ 174
Hypes, William Edward ....... 29, 109,
127, 140
INDEX-INSIDE THE
BOOK ..... .... ....... ............. 210-219
INDIVIDUALS-SIDE BY
SIDE ... .... ...... ....... .... .. ..... 126-187
INDUSTRIAL ARTS ........ ........... 123
INITIATIONS . ...... ..... ..... . ....... 86, 87
Ioffreda, Richard ........... ........... ... 162
Irwin, J eff ....................... ............. 162
HOMECOMING .... ...
1l~
.. .. In
'
.......
onse, Jay .. .. ..... ... ..
75, 103, 162
Hoover, Debbie .... .. . .. ......... 22, 140
Home, Brian E. .
109, 116, 140
Hom e, Ryan .... .... ..
. ........ 174
Hosp, Mrs. Betty . ...
.......... 184
Housman, Marianne .
20, 56, 174
Housman, Vicki Adair ...... 7, 87, 93,
140
Howard, Mike
.. ... .......... 70, 174
Hudgins, J ennifer
105, 117, 162
~udson, Abby
97, 103. 162
:: : .33: 56,1
H~~~~~.K:~~ L~igh
l1:
63, 93, 105, 107. 140
Huffman, Todd
106 162
Hughes, Brian ... . .... ........ .. ..... '. 107
~~~~~/i~~~if~~ ···· ···· ·· 62··95·· 1YJ54
. . 174
Humphries, Emily
79. 174
Hump hries, Mike ...... ... ... ...... ..... 162
Hump hries, Mitzi . .. .. . ..
84. 162
Hunt, Laura Michele . 29. 101 , 140,
224
Hunte r. Christi . .. .. ..
46, 174
Hunte r. Kelly James ..
80, 8 1, 140
Hunte r, Tina .. ... . ... .. .
109 , 140
Hunzike r, Be th .
...... ... ..... ... 89
Hurst. Joli ..... .. 89. 9 1, 93. 103. 162
Kaczmarek, Katherine .......... 91, 174
Kagey, David ....... 95, 101, 105, 162
Kalinowski, Edward .... 105, 107, 174
Karkenny, Ruba ......... ................. 174
Kavanaugh, Patrick Gibboney ...... 29,
143
Keck, J ennifer J ean .............. 93, 143
Keffer, Charles ............................ 174
Kelley, Miss Bonnita .................... 184
Kelley, David .............. ................ 162
Kelley, Jeff ............................... .. . 162
Kelley, Tim ............ 11, 95, 103, 162
Kelley, Wilson Douglas ............... 143
Kemp, Mike ........... ... 14, 16, 48, 93,
105, 143
Key, Mandii ......... 87, 104, 107, 162
Kidd, Craig ....... ... 96, 101, 105, 162
Kidd, Tamara Lyn ...... 103, 109, 143
Kidder, Robert ...... ....... .. ........ .. ... 196
Kilbane, J immy ........ .......... 107, 162
Killbourn, Laura Baker ................ 143
Kimble, Erin ....................... 109, 174
Kinder, Susan Lynne ........... 91, 143
King, David ..... .. .. .. .. ........ .. .. ........ 174
King, Gerald Christopher .............. 89
King, Kris .................................... 125
King, Kristie .. .. .. ... .. .... .. .. .. .. 109, 174
King, Matt ................................... 174
~t;Jkv18~ornrns·s:roR£··.·.-.-. i~~
n:
HOME ECONOMICS
H
Jorgensen, Hunter ...................... 174
JUNIORS ............................ 158-169
Jackson, Leigh ... .
........ 174
Jacobs, Debra .................... ......... 174
Jacobs, Donna Leigh ........... 93, 140
Jacobs, Mike ........................ .... 174
Jain, Bharti ... ... ......... 93, 103, 162
Jamieson, Jason ....... ..
.. 174
J amison, Mrs. Daphne
... 184
Jamison, Nevin ....... ....
.. 162
J a nney, Brian
174
J arrell, Ben ... .. ..
162, 175
J arvis, Missy .... ..
87, 174
J arvis, Thomas ...
. .. 193
Johns, Jeffrey Levi . .
140
Johnson, Bruce .........
162
Johnson, Christpher Alan ........ ... . 140
J o hnson, Mrs. Esther ..... ..... . 13, 182
Johnson, Mrs. Linda ...... .. 2. 10, 184
J o hnson, Roger Keith ........ ......... 140
JOHNSON'S SANDWIC HES ..... 207
Johnson, Vanessa .... .... .. ... ... . .... 174
J ohnston, Kelly Lynne ... ..
.... 140
J ones, Elizabeth .. ......... 93, 105, 174
J ones. Mrs. Evelyn ..... .... .... 128, 182
Jones. Frank Rogers Ill . ..
82, 87,
109. 143. 189. 209
Jones, Mrs. JoAnn .
.. 182
Jones, Kristie ...
72, 174
Jones. Laura . ...
.. 174
Jones, Rhonda.
. ... 162
Jones. Wayne Russell
87. 143
Jones. Wen ...
. 162
Kingery, David ............... 4, 103, 162
Kingery, Robin .. .......................... 174
Kinnick, Stephanie ...................... 174
Kinsey, Cyndee ......... ..... 7, 105, 143
Kirby, Craig Louis ........ 82, 112, 143
Kluttz, Thomas .... ... ... .................. 174
Knight, Kevin .............................. 174
KNIGHT LETTERJOURNALISM ...... .... ...... .. ..... 120
Kopecko, Keith ........................... 162
Kosko, Pamela ................. .... . ... . 174
Kosko, Sam ......... ...... ................. 162
Kraus, Bonnie Gail ... 92, 95, 97, 143
Krueger, Emily S .
...... 143
Krueger, Paula ..... ....... . 72, 87, 174
Krupski, Tracey ...... 46, 87, 105, 174
Kunc, Karen ................. ...... 162, 221
Kuzas, Kathleen A .. ............. 93, 143
Snal'I
English teacher Mrs. Brenda T umer gets into the
spirit during a pep rally as the students around her
cheer. Two pep rallies were held - one before the
Salem football game and another for homecoming.
LABS ..... ...................... . 116, 117
Lachowicz, Jason Thomas ....... ... 143
Ladia, Darius .
95, 177
Lambert, Elizabeth Jeane .
93, 143
Lambert, S haron ......... 95. 101, 103,
106. 109, 125. 162
LaMotte, David Louis .
143, 145
Lane, David . . .. .. ... . .. ..
109
Lang, J ohn
... ..... .. ... .... 177
Index -
215
�Lange, Heather . 2, 68, 87, 103, 109,
125, 162
Lankford, Joe .... ........ .............. ... 177
Lanter, Jamie ............. ..... .... .. ...... 177
Lanter, Kathleen Ann ..... .. 44, 63, 89
91, 101, 105, 112, 143, 216
LaRocco, Mr. Joe .... ...... 52, 53, 186
LaRoque, Ellen ....... .. .. .. ... .. .. 25, 162
Law, Andy ... .. ...... .. . 87, 91, 95, 103,
107, 162
Law, Ronda ..... ........... .. ..... ...... ... 177
Lawhorn, Heather Michelle ... 78, 79,
143
Lawrence, Fran ............ .. ...... 89, 162
Lawston, Lori ......... ...... ..... ..... .... . 143
Layman, Mr. David ..... ....... ......... 186
Layman, Leisa ... ... .. ..... ........ 91, 177
Lazzuri, Stacey ...... .. .. .... .. .. . 103, 162
Leake, Rebecca Jane ... 87, 101, 103
143, 216
Leddy, Peter Joseph Jr. ... ... ... 89, 92
93, 95, 143
Lee, Parker .. ..... ...... ............. 95, 143
BOB LEFEVER .... .... ....... .. ... ...... 206
Lefever, Rob .... ... 95, 103, 125, 162
LeGuard, Nicole .......... 91 , 107, 177
Lemon, Mrs. Elizabeth .. ... .. 125, 186
Lester, Bria.n
..... ... .. .... .... . 16~
Lewey, Shannon ... .... .. .. ..... ..... .... 17
t::~: ~~a~·::::::: :::::::::::::::: :::: : :::: rn~
Lewis, Carol Ann ... ....... .... .. ...... .. 143
... ........ ... ....
Lewis David .....
Lewis, Gen ....... .... .... ... . ... .......... 118
Lewis, Merri Meade ........ 52, 53, 78,
79, 101, 107, 143
Lewis, Robert ..... .......................... 17
Life, Mr. Garland .... 6, 7, 28, 41 , 96,
183, 224
Light, Donna..... .. .... ..........
.. 143
Limroth, Richard .
... 165
... 165
Lindamood, Laura . .. .....
Lindell, Brian .... .... .... . 103, 107, 165
Lindsey, Jeffrey ..
.... .... ... 177
... 165
Lipes, Billy ... .....
Lippitt, Elizabeth ....
.......... 177
Litos, Michael George .. .. ... 2, 28, 87,
101, 144, 209, 216
Litos, Robb . .....
. 177
Litwiller, Michelle .
25, 165
... 144
Lloyd, Anthony Dean
t~~~iio~e~:~;ci ii, ioi, iii: ~i~
Forensics team
Front row: Susan Prillman , Terri Harpold, Second
row: Debbie Blackwell , Becky L eake, Merrie
Powell. Back row: Katie Lanter, Robin Widmeyer,
Larry Gwaltney, Michael Litos, Carl Pafford. The
forensics team participated in districts at Northside,
and regionals at Amerst, where Sean Mundy, Carl
Pafford , and Terri Harpold won first place in their
categories and Debbie Blackwell and Robin
Widmeyer received second place. All first and
second place winners went to C harlottesville,
where Carl Pafford , Sean M undy and Terri
Harpold won second places and Debbie Blackwell
and Robin Widmeyer received third places.
Logwood, David . ..... 95, 103, 165
Long, Alex . ..
. 54, 105, 165
LONG LECTURES .
. 123
186
Long, Ms Linda
LOOKING INTO THINGS ...... ... 112
103, 107, 165
Lovern, Blair. ... ..
Lovern , William .... .. .
145
Lowder, Stephanie Michele . .... ... 46,
144, 221
..
.
. 165
Lowe, John .
.. . 23, 38, 91, 165
Lowe, Sally .
. 177
Loyd, Michael ...
. 72 , 73
Lucas, Andrea .
.. . .. 7, 17, 93, 101,
Lucas, Chris ..
107, 114, 144, 211
Lucas, John . . ... ... . 87, 109, 144
Lucas, Sabra .. . 60, 87, 88, 125, 165
Lugar, John .
. 82, 93, 165
Lupton, Christopher . .. ... . .
. 177
Lutz, Joe ...
. 145
Lyle, Robert
.. .
... 145
Lynch, Dawn Michelle
79, 9 1, 93,
144, 221
. 186
Lynch , Ms. Lynne .
. 177
Lynn, Robin .
.. 145
Lyons, Chris ..
Mabe. Brent
216- Index
177
Mabry, Kevin ....... ... .. ..... ... ... .... ... 177
~=~d~x~~~r~~ i~th~ri~~- :: :: ::: ::: /o\:
109, 144
Molloy, Molly ........ 91 , 93, 107, 165
Manetta, Mark. . . ..
.... ...... ..... 165
Manning, Angela ....... ... .. 89, 95, 165
Manning, Jennifer Marie .. ........... 144
Manning, Paula Kay ...... ....... . 91 , 96,
102 144
MARKETING EDUCATION .. ... .. '. 124
Marquart, Pamm R. ... .. ... ... .. 91 , 144
107, 177
Marquart, Patricia .....
Marracini, Jamie ............ 35, 82 , 103,
109, 125, 177, 214
Marracini, Joseph Albert ... .... 32, 33,
93, 101 , 105, 109, 144, 214
Marshall, George Lee .. .... ..... ....... 144
.. 177
Marsinko, George ....
..... 144
Martin, Angela D. .
Martin, Bill ....
. ... .... 53, 165
Martin, Bill .
103, 109, 165
Martin, Dawn .... ...
........... 177
Martin, Michael .... .......... ...... . ... 177
Martin, Nikki .
. .. 165
Martin, Sherry ..
........... 165
Martin, Steve ....... ..... ..... 112, 165
Martin, Wendy
........... 165
Maslich , Amy ..
...........
. . 177
Maslich , Andrew Nicholas .... 93 , 144
Mason, Joey ...... 28, 75, 93, 95 , 177
Matheson, Donna ........ .. .. ....... .... 165
Mathis, Kara ........... 91 , 93, 103, 165
Mathis, Sherri Lynne .. ................. 144
Mason, Mrs. Rebecca .................. 186
MATH AND COMPUTERS ....... 114,
115
Matney, William Hubert ...... .. ...... 144
Mauck, Heather .
63. 91, 93, 103,
105, 107, 165
Maxey, Karen Ann .................... . 144
Maxey, Michelle .
...... 177
Maxwell, Shannon ........ ... ......... 177
....... ..... 144
Mayfield, Lisa S.
Mays, Mona ...................... .. ...... . 144
107 144
0
MMacysn
B :dTe, dAdnd~a·A~a..n..d..a.. ............' 9 1,
93, 144
McClellan , Chris ........................... 75
McClellan, Heidi
16, 91, 96, 144
McClellan, Holly . . 32, 33, 9 1. 96.
144
McClure, Mary .......
109, 118, 144
McConkey, Mary .
. 165
McCorkin dale, Mary Catherine . 118.
119, 165
McCormick, Stephen
..... .. ....... 177
McCray, Betsy ...
.... 144
McCurdy, Keith .
93, 107, 144
McCurdy, Laura .. ...... .. ................ 177
McCullough , Dina ..... 56, 57 , 93 , 95 ,
101 , 107, 144
McDonald, Miss Beth .
.... . 186
McDowell, Mindy.
107, 144
Mcfarlane, Mrs. Polly ............... .. 186
McGarrell, Steven .
.. 165
McGarry, Denice .
93, 147
... . 177
McGarry, Kathleen .
McGarry, Sharon ...
. .. 165
McGhee, Curt . .... 5. 35, 93 , 109,
147
McGhee, Traci . .... 35, 91 , 93, 177
105, 165
McGraw, David .
9 1, 109, 125,
McGuffin, Brandi
165
93, 147
McKinney, Clay .
93, 105, 165
McKinney, Sally .
McKnight, Andrew .
53, 77, 107,
177
.. ..... ..... 147
McKnight, John
107, 177
Mclaughlin , Cindy
Mclaughlin , Mark
9 1, 147
Mcl endon, Jay
... 147
McNabb, Tonya .
177. 180
McNeil, Tessa
68, 87, 12 1, 147
95 , 105. 165
McWatters, Wendy .
Meador. Glenn .
9 1. 96. 147
Meador, David .
. 177
Meador, John
109. 11 8. 147
Meador. Lois
. 177
Meadro, Mike
89 . 147
Meador, Steve
96. 177
Meadows. Terri
. I 77
Mehl, Kim .
93 . 147
147
Mengel , Catherine
MENTOR PROGRAM
. 123
177
Merrithew, Kama
METROPOLITAN ANSWERING
196
SERVICE
Michael, Robbie ........ ... ... .. ..... ...... . 91
MIDAS MUFFLER .. ..... ............... 206
Michie, David ... ... ............ ... ....... .. 177
Miles, Braden ............ ... 89, 108, 177
Miller, Connie .... ... ........ ....... .... ... 165
Miller, Carissa .. ..... .. ... .. ... ........... . 119
Miller, Laura .... .... .. ..... ....... ... ... ... 177
Miller, Lyndia ..... .... ...... .. ... 109, 147
Miller, Mrs. Mattie ...... .... .... ..... ... . 182
Milton, Shiela ........ ......... .. ......... .. 165
Mineroldi, Mark .. .. ... .... .. .. .. . .. 75, 165
Minnix. Daniel ........... ........ ... 95, 165
Minnix. Tommy ............. . 29, 34, 91 ,
95, 101, 107
Minton. Aimee ......... ................ ... 177
Missert, Kathleen ..... ...... ........... ... 177
Mitchell , Kristen ....... ...... .... 177, 180
Mitchell , Kyl e .......... 32, 33, 98, 105,
106, 107, 111 , 147
Mitchem, Kim ... ..... ........... ... 91 , 147
Mobley, Danny ..... .... .... .... .. ... .... 177
Monahan. Tommy .... ..... ...... 95, 147
Moomaw. Kath erine ..... .... .... 87, 165
Moore, Mary ....... ....... .. 79, 105, 177
Moore, Sandra ........ ....... 91, 93, 147
Moore, Todd ...... .... .......... ...... ..... 165
Moore, Toni Marie ....... .. 79, 87, 165
Morehead, Bonnie .. .. .. ... .. .. .. 93, 177
Moreland, James Hunter .. ... 94 101
109, 114, 127, 147
Morgan, Michael .. ..... ..... .. ........... 177
Morgan , Peter .... ......... . 95, 107, 177
Morra, Mrs. Rosemarie ..... ...... .. .. . 182
.. 89, 95, 123, 165
Morris, Amy ....
Morris, James
5, 16, 91, 95, 101,
147, 223
.. 91 , 95, 101 , 109,
Morris, John
165
Morris, L ori .... 46, 89, 95, 101 , 165
Morris, Marion ............. 95, 101, 147
Morris, Steve ...... ...... .. ..... ... ... .... 165
Morrison , Mr. Keith ........ ... .... .. ... . 186
Morrison. Misty .
.... ..... ... 91, 165
Mosebach , Nancy
.. ... ... .... .. ..... . 177
Mott, Mrs. Linda ........ ....... .......... 186
Mowles, Howard ........ ...... .. ....... .. 165
Mullins. David .
...... .... ... .. ... . 145
Mullins, Lane
29 , 41 , 43 , 101,
105, 109, 145
Muncy, Glenn
. . . ...... .... 147
Mundy. Sea n
91, 109, 147
Munns, Merissa . .............. ..... ..... 177
Munro, H eath er .... 28, 93, 103, 177
Murray, Frances ........ ... ..... ........ .. 147
Murry, Randall .......... ....... ...... .. .. 177
..... ... ... 165
Muse, Paul .
Musselman. Rodney .
... .... ... ... 147
Myers. Vickie .. ..
93, 177
M yers, W endy ... .... .... ..... 177, 180
.. ...... . 95, 165
93, 101 , 109,
127, 147
Nardone, Mary .
. .. . 177
. .. . .. .. . , ···· ·· 165
Nasta. Nora
Neighbors. Ange
... 165
Neighbors. Lynne
. ... . 177
Neighbors, Judy . . ........ . 109, 165
Nelson. Ellen .
12. 44. 63, 103,
105, 165
Nelson. Ri cky
... 177
............... 147
Nelson. Robert
Nelson , Russell .. . ... . .....
... ... 177
Newbold, Scott
177, 211
Newby. Ken ny
.. ...... .. . 165
Newell. H ea th er
....... ... 177
.. ... .... 165
Newman . Brian
Newman . Jeff ..
77 . 93. 103. 165
Nichols. Carlene
.... 165
Nance. Jon
Nardone. C hris
�~
--
-
---~
- - - -- -- - - - -
Peay, Jeff ..... ...... .......... 77, 124, 145
Peay, Tom .. .. ... ...... ........... .......... 124
Pedrick, Elizabeth Anne ..... 105, 148
Pegram, Russell .... ....... ........... .... 178
Perdue, Ben .... ...... ...... ......... ....... 1 79
Perdue, Bobby ..................... ......... 89
Perdue, Carolyn ................. .... ..... 109
Perdue, Cheyenne ................ ...... 179
Perdue, Kirk ................... ... .......... 148
Perdue, Penny Denise ......... 93, 148
PERFORMING CLUBS .. ... 108, 109
Penin, Kimberly ......... ......... . 93, 178
Perry, Amy ...... .. ........ ........ .. 87, 145
Perry, Joy ................. ..... 56, 89, 145
Peschel, Mrs. Maxine .... ..... 1, 2, 186
Peterson, Mark ... ............. ..... 82, 145
Petricig, Kristi .................. ... 105, 148
Peyton, Kelli Anne .. ...... .. ..... 89, 148
Phaup, Richard .......... .. .... .. 145, 166
Phelps, Josonla .......... ........ 145, 166
Phelps, Rosalyn Kaye ...... 2, 93, 148
Phillips, Amber, Lynn .... 22, 95, 149
Phillips, Chris .... .. ........... ... . 145, 166
Phillips, Kimberly ... ..... .... ............ 178
Phillips, Stephanie ....... ......... ....... 178
Phillips, Thomas Andrew Jr. ....... 148
Pickel, Julie ..... ......... .......... 103, 178
Pickel, Laura Katherine ...... . 87, 101 ,
, Oakes, Mr. Don .. ... . .. .. .. . .. 4 70 186
148, 157
Oakes, Drew ·· ·· ··· · 93, 105, '1 45'. 211
Pilcher, Tony ........ ... ...... .. ..... .... .. 166
8?~~~~ J8~t1h ··· ·· · ··· · · · ·· · ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· · 177 Pilcher, Wendy ............... ..... 95, 166
Pistner, Anne ..... .. ...... ... . 79, 89, 166
' O' Brien'. Jaso~ ·· · ··· · ··· .. ··· ····· 148 · 149
Plaskon, Paige ...... .. ....... ..... .. ..... . 166
O' Brien, Kath ~- ·· ·· ········ ·· ·· 89 · 177
Plunkett, Kristie ...... 91 , 95, 103, 166
O' Brien M· ry ·· ···· ····· ···· ·· ········ 148
• tke ···· ···
95 125 148
Plunkett, Stephen Todd .......... .... . 93,
O' Dell, Shanno n .. ... ...... .... .'. ... . ' 177
141 , 148
Olse n, Kelly ···· ······· 46 93 107° 177
Poage , Charles Lee .. .. 105, 178, 214
OLYMPICS OF THE MINo'
' 125
Poff, Jeania ..... ....... ....... .............. 178
O' Neill, Shawn ....... ... 89 ·107" 145 · Po ff, Keith .. ... ... ............ ............... 179
g~E-::J1r~l?AD AGAIN .. '. .. .... '. 11 2 Po ff, Ray Ennis ...... . 2, 6, 25, 29, 43,
101 , 105, 109, 127, 148
ORGANIZAT°IONS ·:.:.:_: ·········· ······ ·· 2 -7
Poff, Steve . ..... ............. ........ .... 179
AFTER SIDE
THE
Poindexter, Lisa ....... ...... 46, 95, 166
34 0 9
Osborn, Caitlin .::: :::
... ······
28, 9 1,-l93,
Pomerleau, Debra Mary .. ...... 93, 95,
10 1, 103, 149
105 · 107 · 177
Overfelt, Caroline
. 45, 72, 105,
Pope, Brian ......... .. .. .... .. ..... 119, 148
Powell, Gina ...... ....... .. ............ .. .. 1 78
Overstreet J e
llO, 148 · 222
Powell, Merrie ... ....... ... 91, 93, 101 ,
OWENS ANDto··M
·· ······ ···· ······ ··· 145
PANY105, 148, 216
SH
Qwen~~~~s RUTHENBURG .... . l 9 l
Pra ter, Jason ..... ...... ........... 105, 166
Owe n C d ty · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 177
Pratt, Robert Sean ................. ..... 178
······
........... ...
148
Pray, J eff ...... .......... ....... 80, 8 1, 166
0 we n,, Rmhy
ic ard . . .. .
·· · 177
Price, Cindy ...... .. 45, 56, 72, 73, 79,
Owe ns, Mr. J a mes
.. :::: 2 13
93, 178
Price, Do n A. Jr. .... .... .... .... 107, 148
Price, Mrs. Gail .................. .... 2, 186
Price, Marshall ........
166
Prillama n, Randy ...... ... ..... .......... 166
Prillaman, Rob Antony ................ 1 78
Prillama n, Susan ... ..... . 87, 101 , 166,
21 6
Proax, Sandy .. ..... ........ ..... ... 7, 166
Proctor, Tracey .......... .......... 79, 178,
PROM
...... .. .......... ..... 36-39
Pruner. Todd .. .. ..... 82, 95, 137, 166
Puckett, Brian ..... ......
75, 166
Puffenbarger, Robin
101. 103,
125, 166
148
Pugh, Beverly ..... .
..... 178
Pugh, Catherine .. .
34, 35, 91,
Pugh, Susan Leigh
105, 149
. 178
Puryear, Robert
Nichols, Pam ... ......... 68, 91 , 93
Nichols, Ronda .... .... ...... 91 , 96'.
Nichols, Warren ... ..................... ..
Noel, Stuart ........... 82 , 89, 105,
Norment, Russell .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 75
Nonis, Greg .. ......... ... .... ..... 116'
Norris, Nicole ... ........... ... ..... .... ...'.
Nucholls, Michelle ......... ....... 91 ,
148
148
165
177
148
177
165
148
()
Pac k, J e nnifer . . .. ... 87 9 5 126 178
Pac k, Mrs. Emily ... . '125' 18 4' 21 9
Pafford, C arl Michael
'
'
101 , 103, 105, 12 1 ······ 6 · 41 · 84 ·
138
16
148
Pafford, Ro bert
·6, 86,· 289,
Page , Ke ll y
105, 178
Paige, J oyce
9 1, 105, 145
78
Palme r. Bnan Ho llingswo rth ········ 1148
Palme r, J o hn
· ·· · ·...
· · 178
.. ........
Palme r, Mrs. J oyce
56, 57, 182,
186
Parant, Kevin
109, 118
Paris, J o hn
109 11 8
Park, Edward
. . 82, 95 ,' 101 ,
109, 145
Patterson, Mary ........ .... .... ·....... 178
Patton. Beth .....
145
Parker. Bill .
101
Patton . S ha wn
72, 79, 178
Parker. Bill .
. 101
Patwardhan , Anil ..... ... .. .. ........ 1 78
Paul, Dana
... 93
Pauley, Bria n
. 148
Quam. Freddy ........... .... ............ 179
Q uarles, Terri ......... 68, 69, 107. 179
Q UILL AND SCROLL ....... ...... .... 97
Quinn . Monica .
109. 151
Rader, Ricky ..... ........ ... ... ... 166, 179
Ramsey, Frank ... .. 93, 151 , 166, 211
Ramsey, Tim ...... .......... . 87, 112, 166
Rardin, Kim ....... ..... ..... ..... ... 24, 178
Ratliff, David ...... .. . 93, 95, 101 , 103,
107, 151 , 211 , 214
Ray, Pierce .. ... ......... .... .. .... .... .. ... 178
Reed, Laura Kathryn ...... 44, 63, 68,
69, 86, 87, 93, 101 , 103, 105, 109,
110, 151
Reese, Candy ...... .. ....... ... ........... 166
Reger, Brian David .. ... 16, 149, 151 ,
211
Reger, Kevin ... ... .... ............. . 81 , 178
Reid, Mrs. Billie ....... ....... ..... ... 7, 186
Renick, Jack ....... ... .... ........ . 107, 178
Renick, Tia .. .. ...... .... ... ...... ... ... ..... 125
Renk, Scott ..... .. ... ... ... ... .. ... .. 82, 166
Reynolds, Anne ....... ........ .... .. .... . 166
Reynolds, Tripp .......................... 166
Rhodes, Amy ...... .. 91, 95, 101 , 103,
166
Rhymer, Kimberly .... .... ..... .. .... .... 178
Richards, Daniel Wayne ..... 125, 151
Richardson, Diana ............ ... .. ...... 178
Richardson, Donna Renae ........... 91,
107, 151
Richardson, Evonne .. .. .... .. ...... .... 178
Richardson, J eff .... ...... ...... .. ... .. ... 179
Richardson, Melanie ...... 42, 93, 101 ,
103, 107, 166
Richardson, Michael ............. 93, 179
Ridgeway, J effery ............ ...... .. .... 178
Rierson, Matt .. ...... .. .......... .. ..... ... 109
Rigney, Lori Michele ... .. ... .... ....... 151
Rike, Lenora ........ ................ 93, 178
Rissmiller Scott ..............
... 178
Roach, d ary ...... .. .... ....... ..... 42, 166
ROANOKE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL .... ....... .... ..... .. .... 194
Robbins, Kealy .. .. ........... ........ .. ... 166
Robers Rick ... .. .... 53, 77, 103, 107,
.
1 2~ 166
Roberson, Dina ..............
178
Roberson, Eric ............................ 178
Roberts, Jason Bradley ... ...... ...... 151
Roberts, Lisa .. ... ..... . ...... 178, 222
Robertson, Leigh Ann .... 87, 95, 151
Robertson Lisa Marie .... ....... 72, 73,
.
149, 151
Robertson, Michele .... .......... 91, 178
Robertson, Tammy Lynn ........... 15 1
Robinson, Daniel ............... 135, 166
Robinson, Douglas M. ...... ..... 53, 74,
89, 95, 108, 151
Robinson, Elizabeth Varley .... 12, 89
91, 107, 151
Robison, Angie .. 5, 44, 63, 95, 105
Rodgers Carl .......
..... . 179
Rodgers' Susan .. 91, 95, 103, 179
Rogan Bob ......... ............. 101 , 166
Roger~ Kimberly Michael
89, 151
Roland, Laura ...................... .... 166
Rolley Susan Elizabeth . 7, 56, 101
'
105, 151
Rosebro, Neely .. .. 37, 95, 103, 106,
107, 166
Rosendahl, Greg Aaron
..... ... 151
Ross, Mrs. Gayle ....
.. 186
Ross J ohn C. .
.. 107. 151
Ross'. Kerri . . ... 91, 93, 101, 105
107, 166
Ross, Dr. Rebecca ..... 85. 186, 212
Roth , Joy . . . . . . .... ..
.. 178
Rothchild , Tracy . .
107, 172, 178
Routt, Carole Sue . .
87. 89, 104,
151
Rowe, Allen . ....
... 151
.. 166
Rowe, Maury . ......... .
Rowe, Robert. .........
. . 151
Runyon, Anne . .. ...
91 . 166
Rushbrooke, Chris . ...
... 178
Russell. Bobby Dale .... ..
91. 151
Russell. David .... .. . . .....
.. 166
Russi n. Hillary .... ..
42. 56. 166
Musical notice
Mr. William Svec recognizes Stephanie Campbell
and Lynn Bangle among other band members for
ma~ng all-district band. Stephanie made fourth
chair concert band and Lynn made first chair
symphonic. Cave Spring hosted the all-district
competition.
Index-217
�Rutledge, Lisa .... ..... .......... .. . 91 , 166
Skaggs, Leigh Ann . . .. . . 42, 103, 105,
166
89, 178
101. 103,
152
Slemp, Rob .. ... ... .. 75, 93, 107. 125.
179
Sloan, Mandy .. ........ .......
. ... .. 166
Sluss, David . . .. .. . . .
96, 179
Smith, Angela . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 93. 178
Smith, Christopher Andrew .. ..... 101.
152
Smith, Chris .... .
.. ....
91. 178
Smith, Cynthia Gail .... ... ......... .. . 152
Smith, Jr. , Dave Thomas . ....... ... 152
Smith, Greg ..
53. 152
Smith, Kathy . .. .. .... ..... .. .. . 103. 166
Smith, Laurel .
93 , 166
Smith, Melinda .. . . .
. .. 178
Smith , Randolph Edward . 87, 112.
152, 211
Smith, Roger. .. ... ......... ...
. 178
Smith, Sherri· ···· ··· '···
.......... 178
Smith , Susan Lynne
93. 152
Smith , Tracy ..... .....
. .. 178
Smithson. Melissa
105, 178
Smyth, Carmen
. . . . . 17, 179
Snavely, Kim
95, 166
Snead, Lisa ..... ... ...... ... ........... ... 166
Snedegar, Cynthia Ann .. ....... 16. 87,
152
Snedegar, Mark .... . 89, 97, 109. 166
Snider, Karen .. . .
. ..... ... 166
SOPHOMORES.. .. ......
170-181
Skopitz, Ron ...... ... ....... .
Slemp, Andrew Alfred .
s
Sacco, Christine .......... ....... .. 87, 166
Sage, Lisa ...... .. ..... .... .. . 91, 107, 166
Salmon, Stephen .. ... ........ ..... .. .... 166
Salmons, Julie Kay .... .... .. .. ... .... .. 151
Salyer, H ayman Tracy .. ..... .. ... .... 178
Salyer, Mr. Jerry .. .. ... .......... 87, 186
Samuelson, Marshall .. .. ....... ........ 178
Sands, Leslie ...... ... 87, 92, 166, 189,
209
Sattelfield, Lori Ann .. .. ..... . 103, 151
Saul, Karen A ... ..
101, 105, 109,
151
A state of shock
Students filed into the library January 20 to enjoy
w atching th e launch of the space shuttle
Challenger, carrying .the first teacher in space'.
Chnsta McAuhffe. Their excitement soon turned to
horror as a fuel leak in the solid rocket boosters
caused an explosion, blowing the space shuttle to
bits. Students watched in shock as the rockets
veered off in op.posite directions, and pieces of the
Challenger fell mto the Atlantic Ocean.
Saunders, Daniel .. ... ... .. ....... ... .... 178
Saunders, Lori .. .... .... ...... ... ..
.. 166
Saunders, Melissa G . .. .... .. 101, 109,
151
Saunders, Michael Roger .... . .. .... 151
Savchenko, Shawn Gregory ....... 151
Schaffer, Stephanie Jill . .. .... 95, 101 ,
103, 109, 151
Schaffer, Wesely ..
70, 116, 178
Schaffer, William H.
......... 151
Schear, Laura Ellen .. .. 6, 43, 87 , 95,
101, 105, 151
Schell, Michael John .. 93, 101 , 107,
152, 214
Schenkel, Brian ... .... .... .. .. . ... 166
Schoenfelder, Kristen Marie . . . .. 32,
93, 101 , 109, 152
Schoenfelder, Vinnie .... 93, 107, 179
Schuermann, Elizabeth Grisso .... 152
Schuermann, Laura Winner . 93, 152
Schultz, Margaret .
87, 179
Scott, Traci Paige.
7, 93, 95, 101,
152, 219
Seek, Ken .
. 178
Self, Mrs. Shirley .
. 186
Sell, Mrs. Wanda
. 186
SENIORS .
128-157
SERVICE CLUBS ...
100, 101
Seth, Anita . ..
103, 178
Seth , Anjeli
109, 152
Settles, Christie . . 91 , 93. 105. 178
Sexton, Ron .
. 31
Seyler, Maria Lynn
.. 152
Seymour, Christi .
. 178
Seymour, Laura . .
. . 178
Shafer, Mrs. Elaine .
2, 186
Shandor, Steve W
. 152
Shank, Missy . .
166
Sharman, L orrie A.
. 152
Shartzer, Louis Scott .
. ... 152
Shaw, Kevin Edward ... ...
. 152
Sheets, Ashley ..... 87, 91, 105, 178,
209
Sheffer, Jeff .
. 178
Sheffey, L ori .
. . 178
Shellabarger, Douglas . . .
93, 178
Shelton, Beth .. . .. . . .. .
105, 179
Sherrill , Mr. Chris . . .
. 77
Sherman , Trent . . .... . .. 82, 95, 166
Sherman, Virginia .... ..
89, 179
Shiner, Elizabeth .... .
95, 179
Shiner. Keith Thompson . .
43, 95,
101 , 105, 109. 152
Shivers, Steve . .
82, 166
Shockley, Christopher .
77. 178
Shortridge, Barry .. . .
. .. 178
Shreeman, Andy ..
101 , 103. 166
Shreeman, Joshua . .
178. 214
Siemon. Craig
107. 166
Simmons. Ann
.. 87. 88. 107. 178
Simmons. Mrs. Barbara
182
Simmons. Julie
. 178
Simmons. Kimberly Page . . 32. 152
Simmons. Mary ... .
.. 166
Simpson. C harlene
. 166
Sink. Lisa Allison
. 56, 57 , 89. 96,
105. 144. 164. 152
Sink. Mrs. Sarah .
182. 186
Sizemore. David
. . 166
218- Index
SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS ....... ... ..... .. .... .. .... .. 172
Sowder, Anthony
.. ....... 179
Sowers, Doug
107, 166
Specht. Michael
........... 181
Spencer, Debbi
.... 79. 91 , 93. 95.
103, 166
91 , 18 1
Spickard, Brian .
....... .. 166
Spigle, Katey ..... .. .... .
44-83
SPORTS-SIDELINES .. .
6, 103. 109.
Sprouse, Stephen
152
Squires, David .
. ..... 42 . 101. 103.
166, 210
Stafford, John ....
.. 18 1
Stanley, Alan Dean
87. 114. 152
Stanley, Chuck .... 87 . 107. 166, 211
Stanley, Lorrie . ..
93, 181
Stanley , Wendi
........ 91. 95. 166
Stark, Kenneth ...
. .. ..... 18 1
STARZ .. .
. 193
Stasik, Julie .
. .. 38, 42 . 87, 101.
105, 166
1. 7.
16, 28, 45, 48. 93, 101 , 107, 152
St. Clair, Nancy .
.. 166
Steorts. Beth .
53, 91. 166
Steorts. Steve ...
77, 166
Stephens, Anne
... 109
Stephenson , Keith .
166
Statum, Hayward Sylvester .
Stephenson. Lee .
181
. . . . . 166
Sterzing, Sarah . . . .
Stevens, Carl .
11 9. 153
Stevens, Lisa .
95 . 107. 169
Stevens. Mrs. Sharon .
. .... 186
Stewart. Derrick . . .
. . 169
St. Hilaire, Mike .. ... . . . . ..
169
Stiller, Kelly .
107. 181
Stillwell, Leslie
109
Stinnet, Diana Lynn .
95, 106. 152
Stitt, Bill .
. ....... 74, 75, 105. 169
Stone, Lynn ...... 28, 91. 95, 98, 101 ,
103. 169
Stout, William Ray .
. 152
Strickfaden, Laura ..
36. 169
Stricl<ler, Karen
181
Stuart, Bill . .... 7. 10. 17. 153. 154.
7
Talbot-Jones, Tony .... ........ 163. 169
iamplin. Chris ....... ... ... .... ....... .... 181
aney. Jennifer .. .... ... ....... .... ... .... 181
Tardy, Chris .......... .... .. .... ... .. .. ..... 169
Taylor, Ezra .... .. .... ..... ...... .. .. .. .... . 181
T aylor, Ira ..... .. .. ...... ..... ...... 109. 155
Taylor. Larry Eugene ... .... .... 91 155
Taylor. Sam ...... ... ..... .... .. ... ... . 54 61
Tear, Sonia .. ... .. .. .... ... ..... .. .. 89. 'rn1
Tennant, Robert " Robby" .... .. .... 181
Terry. Billy ...... .. ... ...
. .... ..... .. .. 75
Terry. Kirk Andrew .... ... ... .... ..... .. 155
Thacker. Amy
...... ..... ... ..
181
Thomas. Beth
.... . ... ....... .. :: :: 109
Thomas, David W . .... ...... .... ....... . 155
Thomas, Donna .... ... ... .. ... .. .... ... .. 169
Thomas, Josephine .. .... .. 62 63 181
Thomason. David ... .... .... .... .'.. .... '. 169
Thomason. Lee ... ..
. ..... .. 91 181
Thompson. Andrea .... .... ... . 107° 169
Thompson. Clara Millicent ... 91 '. 154
Thompson , Elizabeth ...... 23, 28, 42.
99, 101. 107. 169. 189
Thompson . Gregory .. ...... .. .. ........ 181
Thompson . John .. ..
. .. ..... .... 169
Thompson . Kelly
56, 68, 69.
79, 169
181
169
154
181
169
169
95
105. 109,' 155
Till ey . M elinda
... .. .... .. 169
Tillman. Ms. Toni .. . .... ...... ....... .. 182
Tisinger. Mr. Richard . . . . . . . . . . 182 183
Tomann . Susanna Mary ... .. ... 44. 63.
85.93.94.95. 101 . 105, 109. 155 212
Thompson. Kristie .. ....... ... .. 109,
Thompson. Nikki ... ..... ..... .......... .
Thompson. Scott Branan .... .... ... .
Thompson , Shane .. .. ... .. .... ..... ....
Thomson. Pam ........... ... .... .. 93
Tickle. Alan ... ... ....... .
..'.
Tignor. Amy Elizabeth ........ .. . 91
T onsing. Billy
·
Torian. Jeff .
. .
.
ii.~Ci69
Torian. Jennie .. .........
105. 181
Toti. Douglas Stephen ........ 29, 101,
87.·
103, 109, 155
Townsend. Harry .
. .... ... ... ..... 181
Trabue. Charl es
82. 91, 181
Trexel!. Douglas . ........ .. .... 181
Tre xe l!. Walter ...... .. ...... ... .. ....... . 155
Trice. Michael James
... ... 154
Trollinger. Steve ........ 5. 16, 75. 18 1
Trottman . Blake .
. 8, 43, 93, 154
Trowbridge. Marcella
91 , 180
Tu . Minh Q . .
. ................ . . 93
Turrnan . Bryan ... ... ... .
. .. . 181
Turrnan . M elinda Gayl e .............. 155
Turrnan. Sandra ........................ 109
Turn er. Artie Samuel
93. 107, 155
Turn er. Mrs. Brenda ...
4. 186. 216
Turner. Donald G . II .
. ....... ..... 155
Turn er. Kenn eth Melvin ............. 154
Turner. Melanie
72. 105, 18 1
Turner. Michelle .
17. 90. 95. 169
Turner. Todd
...... ....... . 181
Turpin. Lisa M ari e .
63. 93. 105,
Twigg. David ..
T yree . Keith
154
109. 118. 155
109, 155
211
STUDENT LIFE - THE LIGHTER
SIDE . .
8-43
Stump, Samuel .. .. . ....
18 1
Sturzenbecher. Carla L ee
87
SUMMER .
Sumner, Kenny ...... .. .
Surat. Miss Gabrielle
Surat. Rory
Svec. Laura
Svec. Mr. Bill
Swann . Miss Annie
Sweeny, Tonia .
Sweet. Adam .... . .
Swecker. Mrs. Debora
Swint, Regina
Sword . An gie
9 1. 153 . 154
10. 11
180
87. 125 . 186
18 1
87. 101. 169
186. 21 7
186
93 . 169
18 1
186
169
169
Umberger. Jason
105. 18 1
�Underwood, Mark .. .. 2, 89, 101, 169
Wade, Alan ...... ..... ...... .............. ..
Wade, David .. .. ... ....... ... .......... ... .
Wade, Donna Lynn ...... . 91, 95,
Wade, Elizabe th .. . 93, 107, 127,
Wade, Marcie .... .... ... ..... ..... .. 89
Wade, Margrit ... .... .... ......... ...... ..'.
Waggie, Kim ..... ....... .. ..... ... ........ .
Wagner, Patti ..... .......... ....... 62,
Wagner, Robert Douglas ...... 43,
Wagner, Teri .................. ..... 56
181
181
154
169
181
181
169
181
155
169
~=~~~~'.n;..~e ·:::::::::::::··15.·105'. rn6
Waldron , Julie .............. ...... 127° 169
Walker, Daryl ......... .. ..... ....... . ' 169
Walker, James David
··· · 155
~aire r, Robert Clarke ............. ::: 155
w a:1ace, Scoot
...... ... ......... 169
Wa 1ace, J erry
... ... ... 169
a ters, a n ..... .......................... 180
Walters, Ri chard Keen
101 107
' 155
Walton , David ............ . 5 , 11 , 48, 58,
107, 169
Walton, Virginia Lynn . 6, 13, 16, 63 ,
93, 101 , 107 154
Wardon, Deborah Ann .. . .. . 11 i' 154
Ware, Hallie. .......
91 ' 18 1
Warren, Wendy ..
105' 18 1
Warring, Lisa Ann . .. .. . .. ..
' 155
Warnng, Loyce A. ..........
. ... 155
Wa ters, Catherine Parker ............ 155
Wa ters, David ....................... ..... 169
Wate rs, Mary Be th .. ... 91 105 169
Watso n, Bobby ........ ...
.'....... : 169
Weaver, Phillip Morga n
155
Webb, Hunter ....... ... ::: · 89. 169
Weddle , S tepha nie Lynn . .. . .. .. 6 43
68, 8 7, 101, 103, 109, 123, 156.' 224
Welch, Bnan Fle tcher ...
l l4 156
Weld, Robert . .. . .
lOi 18 1
~e~, ~he61 Renee.
......... '. 156
e · r. urry ···· ···
82 186
~h~'. ~~~~i~ .
:: :: :: ··· ··
... : 216191
White, Chris .. .. .
··63 18 1
White , Christina .. .. . . .... .. ..
' 18 1
White David
·· · ·· · ·
White: Kendait ·E;.;~
87 rn~
White, Roger .. .
. . .: 75
White, S teve n Eric
18 1
Whiteside, Eric . . . .. . ..... .... . ··· 18 1
Whitlock, Teresa ....... ...... ....:··· 156
Whitmore, Susan .. .. .. .. .. ...
·· · 169
Whitmer, Mike .. ..
· ·· · 156
Whitt, Lisa Carole
····· 156
Whittaker, Scott
· ·· · 180
Whittle, Mildred
· · ·· · ·· · ·· ···
Widmeyer, Robi~
34 42 198
.
101 , 105 , 169. 210.'2 16
~te, DTniel S tephe n ................ 156
w:1ee:.' A~hl~~ Da~~ :·· 89 91 8
.
. 156
Wilkerson. Andy
169
Wilkerson. Matt . .
28. 95, 103,
169, 210
Wilkins. J o hn Watson
6. 89,
103, 146. 156
Willard. Ro nald .. . .. 28, 54, 94. 18 1
Willcox. Elizabe th
24. 103. 172.
18 1
Willcox. J ulie .
2 . 38, 87. 9 1. 93 ,
10 1. 127. 16 7, 169
Willis. Marlene . .
89. 96
Williams. Allison Morris .
93. 101 ,
109. 156
Williams. Ashley
62. 181
i°
lo i
Williams, Cassandra ...... . 91, 99, 181
Williams, Eric .. ...... .. 15, 86, 91 , 105,
181
Williams, Leigh .......... .. 87, 125, 169
Williams, Lori .... ... .... ............. ... ... 181
Williams, Richard Norris .... 9, 24, 93,
156
Williams, Ted ........... .. ... . 19, 79, 156
Williams, Trenor ............ .. 28, 82, 99,
103, 105, 109, 125, 180
Willie, Michele .............. ... .......... .. 169
Willis, Eugene ... .. ..... ............... .. .. 169
Willis, Marlene L. .. .. . . . 103, 108, 156
Wilson, Amy 56, 72, 73, 79, 93, 108
Wilson, Cindy .................. .. .. 79, 122
Wilson, Elizabeth Anne ......... 29, 41 ,
43, 45, 72, 73, 79, 101 , 115, 156
Wilson, Mike ............. .................. 169
Winebarger, Randy ............ 109, 156
Winebarger, Sharon ....... .. ....... .... 181
Winger, Jeff .. ...... ... ................ ... .. 181
Wingo, Carla ........... . 17, 62, 93, 181
Wingo, Kimberly ......... .. . 91 , 93, 181
Winston, Susan Carol ... 91 , 93, 107,
156
WINTER DANCE ................... 32, 33
Wirt, Danny .... ... ...... .......... 107, 169
Wise, Amy ...... . 34, 91 , 95, 105, 18 1
Wise, Matt ............. 2, 42, 8 1, 85, 93,
100 101 , 169
Wise, Michael Joseph .... 43, 89, 101,
110, 114, 156, 223
Wiseman, Sharon ... .... ............. ... 169
Wisniewski, Kevin .... .. ..... ... ......... 169
Witchger, Wendy ... 87, 94, 125, 169
Witmer, Mark .. ... ........... ..... .. 16, 156
Witmer, Phil ............ .. ...... ... ......... 169
Witmer, Stephen E. ........... 125, 156
Wohlford, Michael .... .. ................ . 169
Wolfe , Bryan ... .. ...... ........... 125, 169
Wolfrey, Maelyn ......... 103, 105, 169
Wood, Miss Reba ... .................... 186
Wood, Barbara . ......... ... ... 109, 156
Wood, Jackie .... ... ....................... 18 1
Woods, J a mes .. .......................... 169
Woods, Leigh ........... ................ 181
Woods, Mike .......... ... ..... 8, 107, 156
Woods, Steven Paul .... .. ........ . .. 156
Woods, Tom ... ................ .. ..... 5, 156
Woody, Clay Sands .... .... 79, 93, 95,
101, 115, 156
Woody, Scott . ... ..
....... 180
Worre ls, Leslie Marie .... .......... 156
Woves, Michael Patrick ....... ... ..... 156
Wray, Mary Virginia . . .... . 56, 156
WRESTLING .
70, 71
Wright, Cheri .... ..... .. .. .. .
.. 180
Wright, Earnest Alfred ... 82, 95, 156
Wright, J eff ................... ........... ... 169
Wright, J effery Lee
112, 124. 156
Wright, Marlo Gaye
... ... ...... 156
Wright, Suzanne ... ....... 91, 105, 169
Wright, Jr. , William Earnest ......... 156
Wu. Cybele....... ... . ...... 78 , 9 1, 18 1
Wu, Keelyn ........ 52, 53. 76, 77. 156
Wymer, Mr. David . ................... 183
Wyrick. Paula Leigh
89. 156
Venable, Philip ..................... 77, 180
Verity, Wayne .... ........ 103, 107, 169
Vest, Jonathan ...... ... ...... ........... .. 181
Via, Tina Joyce ...... .. ...... .. ... . 93, 155
Viar, Kristen D........... .............. ... 154
Viar, Richard ....... ...... ......... .. ... .... 181
VIKING LANES .. .......... ............. . i 90
Viliborghi, Tom .......... .... .... 124, 169
VOCATIONAL FAIR .......... .. ....... 125
Yeager Tom .. ...... ... ... ...... .. 169, 211
YEARBOOK .... .. ... ... .... .. ...... .... ... 120
Yesenchak, J en .. .... ... .................... 78
Yopp Carolyn ............................ 109
Yopp: John ... ............ ... ... . 123, 181
Yost Kelly Dawn .... ... ... .. .... ........ 156
You~g. Chad .... .... .. .. ...... .. .. ..... ... 181
Young Merissa .......... .. .. ..... . 91 , 181
Young: Susan Russell .... ...... 91 , 156
A package deal
Students surprised Mrs. Emily Pack with chocolate
cake, soft drinks, a yellow rose , and a toiletpapered room on her birthday. Here, Mrs. Pack
receives a hug from Tracey Scott, as Missy Adams
and Susan Cunningham look on. Other teachers
were feted by their peers as secret pals sent them
little gifts and knick-knacks. Mrs. Pack's secret pal
put Happy Birthday signs all around the building
on her special day.
Zahn, Jennifer .....
......... 169
Zahorchak, Paul ..
.. 82, 125, 18 1
Zawacki John Francis .. ..... ..... · ... 156
Zawacki '. Kim
87, 91, 104, 125,
169, 209
.. 112. 169
Zelenak, Randy .
16, 63. 93,
Zincke, Lori Anne ...
105, 156
Zindorf, Tyler .
. ... .. . 9. 1:
Zion. Thomas.. .......
169
Zirkle, James . ... . .
. .. 181
Zureich, Debra ... .
mi
11
VALLEY WH EEL AND
PARTS, INC. .......... ................. 190
Vandenbroek. C hris Paul ........... 155
Vande nbrook, Jason .... .... .... ..... 181
Vandergrift, Eddy ..
2. 18 1
Vaniels. Marybeth .. 5 1. 68. 9 1. 107.
169
Vanover. Kevin . .. ..... .... .
109. 169
Vanover. Phil .
... 181
Vaughn. Timothy .... ..... .. ... . . ..... 169
Vaughn. Timothy ...
. .. 180
Index
- 219
�220 -
Closing
�..,
Parties, senioritis
and final exams all these made
up the reality of
The shade factor
Under the. shade of a dogwood tree, Karen
Kunc stu.d1es her chemistry after school one
d~y. ~~mors were frequently found studying
this difficult course.
.,.
...
-
The Final Side
For some seniors, it started in December
when cap and gown orders were placed.
For other seniors, it became a reality when
graduation cards were being exchanged as
though they were going out of style. Juniors
and sophomores may have felt it when their
registrations were confirmed. And for still
others it perhaps didn't hit 'til that tanning
index reached 1Oon several consecutive days.
But regardless of when it hit them, it hit them:
the school year was rapidly nearing its end,
and the final side was soon to be a reality.
Perhaps the final side started most visibly
with the onset of spring fever. Many
students shifted their concerns from term
papers and projects to a concern of a more
practical nature come beach season - · getting a tan. Mrs. Polly McFarland's Latin
classes were even held outside in the grass
on occasion during May. Illegal trips to 7-
Eleven and Hardee' s were frequently made
when staying inside seemed almost unbearable. For many seniors, those extra
calories didn't count, as college-bound
students got plenty of exercise sprinting to
the mailoox every day at 3:00 to see if the
mailman had left an accep1ance or rejection letter.
Although the year was rapidly winding
down, by no means was the action at a
standstill. Numerous clubs and organizations held their end-of-the-year (or end-ofthe-world, as far as the Science Club was
concerned) parties. Several final shindigs
were held at Karen Bono' s house for Honor
Society and Science Club members, and
several surprised partiers were even thrown
into the Bonos' pool. The Spanish Club
once again invaded Chi-Ch!' s for one
last party. And of course, the Accolade staff
held its "annual affair" - a cookout and
Picture this
J. Fred Eato n a nd M,issy Lynch study some of
students art work before th e d.istheir
I fellow
h
P ay, s o wn at the Art S how in late Ma .
y. is
taken down.
Names
. and numbers
Juhe Hoback a nd M·
che le Lowde r check
o ut the gradua tio n line up. posted o n the fro nt
office windo w. Senio rs
we re give n their nu m ~ers a nd to ld to me mo nze the m in the last
week o f school.
/
/ J
-
Closing -
221
�The final side, cont.
gag gift party at Toni Moore's house.
For seniors, that traditional, illa ff e c ting disease of apathy
commonly known as senioritis hit
with full force. Comments such as,
"I just really don't care what I get on
this test. I'm outax here in a few
days! " and, "I've spent more time,
making arrangements for the beach
than I've spent studying for exams!"
found their way into everyday con-
Footloose
Shelby Hall, Tina Greenway, Lisa Ro berts, a nd J odi Bell bask in
the noo ntime sunshine during their lunch period. S tudents
often stay o utside soaki ng up rays d uring lun ches a nd study
halls.
-
~
~
f-
Beach-bound countdown
Caroline Overfelt updates her co un tdown of th e number of
sc hool days left o n the blackboard in room 209 Caroli ne drew
her renditio n of li fe o n th e beach in late April and kept it up -Io date to the end of sc hool.
222 -
Closing
versations.
It all happened so fast. The
baseball team wrapped up its
spectacular season with regional
playoffs during exam week. Mrs.
Emily Pack's Advanced Algebra
classes concluded their studies of
combinations with pizza parties.
Chemistry students sweated out the
mind-boggling denouement to this
class, better known as the everinfamous lab practical. Anxious
sophomores beat a path to the door
of the OMV in hot pursuit of that
sacred document known as the
driver's license. Each member of the
faculty finally was
enlightened as to whom
his or her secret pal was
after an entire year of
mysterious notes and
delightful treats.
And the finalizing
didn ' t stop there.
Teachers and students
alike bid a sad farewell
to two of its dedicated
· j leaders.
Principal
s Garland Life was to
embark upon a new job as
Personnel Director for Roanoke
County Schools, and senior class
sponsor Mrs. Linda Carter would be
moving to Georgia. Amidst the confusion of final exams, seniors spent
their lase hours of high school life
attending a Baccalaureate service, a
senior breakfast, and graduation
rehearsal. Juniors contemplated the
onset of their own glorious senior
year, and sophomores anticipated
their new uppe rclass status. At last,
teachers a nd se nio rs don ned their
academic attire for graduation - the
truest evidence of the final side.
Krisit Goodman and
Debbie B lackwell
�-....
'··
'
'
.
_
~!·7· ~·7 .. .,
... . ..
·-
_
.....
fllo
Cheers
j, • •
•
-~
Rich Hayes, Jim Monis, Mike Wise, Lee
Hodge, Ken Hutton, and David Broyles
toast themselves at the reception following th e Senior Awards Program.
Numerous seniors were honored with
certificates and Jeffe rson cups for a
variety of awards and scholarships.
,~ · ·
-.
...
~
fruits of their labors
Members of th e AIASA Club inspect
8 some woodwork that was produced by in~ dustrial arts students. AIASA held an
___ _ ...._,., ~ open house the last week of school.
2!
Destination: the future
Several students gaze up at the banner
Key Club members made telling where
seniors were headed after graduation .
The banner stopped many students in the
lobby as th ey searched for their own and
their friends' names.
Closing -
223
�D
espite the drudgery of final exams, the food fight in the cafeteria the morning of the senior
breakfast, the boomerang that flew by the stage during commencement, and an
uncooperative microphone, it was the good that stood out - the friendships, the tears
shining in the eyes of wistful teachers, the excitement of an upcoming beach week or a prospective
new job, and the anticipation of a return to academics in the fall.
224 -
Closing
�.,.,,
''l'-•
,'.'
,,1
'
'
,.
'l
"''
���
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1986
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1986
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5937/Accolade1985.pdf
a745ca554511523963a36edd7e373140
PDF Text
Text
. .
,.
1'1/
~ /'-~:...·
y
.;,;
:
--f .
~
,
~BT
WHEN
YOU LEAST
•
t
I
"
"'
j
�page 111
�...
- ,....
in tlie book ...
Opening .. ...... .. .... . .... ............ 2
Student Life ... ........................ 8
Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
People . . . . . . . . . .. .. ................ 62
Clubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150
Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
Closing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224
���On a chilly ovember morning. yearbook co-editors Dehm Baker and Donna Heffernan spray poin*ed a HttJa
message on the wall of the new annex - with Principal
Garland Life's pennission.
-Opening
�I-
...
-----ft-vvas the unusual, the unprecedented, that little e lement of
----surprise that 111ade the transition frorn the lazy, carefree days of
~{mer into the short, hectic days of fall bearable . . . the
~ ~xpected.
Of course, some things never change. On the first day of
~ool, the sophomores still trembled with nervousness and
~ jtement as they trie d to locate room 27C or find out when
ill- -.......
th ey
---.i~......~pent the morning boasting about their summer loves and
-----·-=· ·fl:s. They did manage to quiel:-e own for a few seconds, as they
~ rxiously a waite d ~v'fr. Garland Life's un11oancerne11t of the new
·~ight -
Daryl Phelps.
But those surprising twists abounded. Little things hke
construction on a new annex to house art and science classes,
a s lit lunch in which onl a handful of stud h all students
!..-
that unique touch that kept the days from running togeth e r .
J.
The Tvveather \iva s one of the only consistencies to be found .
~ That is, it wa s consistently lro t until rnid O ctober. t.Jobod-y vvas
'<e
Opening -
��sure when to make the trwrsilio11 from begin u11tii just before school stw·ted in
s1 immer clothes to heav:ier
01 ib imn
Allgnst
The so homores were the only peoto the ever-present air conditioner ple who were really interested in the
hum. Exciting volleyball games were sophomore class elections - Right?
plentiful. since the giPls V•<'On the dist-Pict
\ 6lPong!
No one could help but notice
title. but parking spaces weren't. David Barbour's cqmpaiQD posters.
Many an aggravated student spent an displaying anything from pictures of
afternoon waiting for the unconsider- his dog to quotes from his ·'old buddy
ate jerk who blocked Urem to move Ernest. " Before he won the election for
As everyone settled into a routine. virtually everyone in the auditorium by
the halls finally did become less con- tossing aside his prepared speech
gested, and it was acfually possible to and dehvenng an improvised one.
make it to a class in the annCJE in five
minutes. Classes were often interrupted by the sweet sounds of glass
breaking and drilling, since the conslr action 011 the new building did not
PictuFes of male chests v>'cFc p lcnti
ful too. when the cheerleaders sponsored a ''Sexy Chest Contest'' for a fall
pep rally. Dale Cruze didn 't mind,
since he walied away with firs t prize
O vercrowded
~
~
a group of Smurfs mysteriously resembling the new Latin
Club slaves.
"3
,....................-~..-;-~r...;..-"I ~
Opening -
�lGdnapped!
Making the transformation from sophomore footbo.11 player to p11mpkjn Shown GoUey 11nwj!ljngly hos bis face
painied by Dianne Wade and Kerry Coulter.
---z~--:O
~p
-e
-run
~.-g--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ /
�(
Student and teachers alike paid
close attention to Ronald Reagan's
landslide victory over Walter Mondale, Detroit's victory in the 'Nodd
Series, and I nra 's 51 irprise £ootbaJl 1rjc
tory over Tech.
Anyone who listened to K-92 FM
since the radio station only received a
few postcards from Cave Spring in its '
high school spirit conlest. This just
wasn't so Before th e Homecoming
game, senior Jeff Nolen and friends
sang their rendition of ''Ramroasters''
over the entire P.A. system . . . Atl of
the chemistry students dressed up for
Halloween . . . Teresa Holland and
an able-bodied c rew of seniors decorated her car itl the Kroger parkirig lot
arid er asl 1ed tl re I IomecomiI 1g parode
jt was the 1 mexpected I
--------1·
Debra Baker and
Donna Heffernan
lo Big
moment
Proudly carrymg on a 25 year tra dition. Mr. G arlana Lue
..; dubs Knight Daryl Phelps on the first day of school with the
~ help of head cheedeudets Leigh V1\:dto11 wtd llea thet
Agee.
0
Opening -
��•
V
oting for the sexiest male chest . . . Hitting the Rocky
Horror Picture Show at m idnight . . . Dancing to
"Inspector 12" . . . Shopping for prom in February . . .
Missing school for sub-zero temperatures, not snow .. .
Battling for a parking spot . . . Sweating it out at a pep rally
. .. Enjoying the first bonfire in y ears ... Whether it w as
exciting or mundane, crazy or conventional, ju st w hen you
least expected it, y ou came to . . .
C andy ma' am?
Helping out the French Club at foll Festival, Virginia Cho
peddles cotton candy while buddies David Glontz and
Wendy Burch offer soles advice.
Life
Student Life -
9
�Part of a package
""
I\
...
Summer fun came with demands
...
hose last tense. relieved
moments of that last exam
when one looked at the
clock every 10 seconds ...
that rejoiceful sound of that
final tone signifying school was out ...
traipsing home with a light heart and
a ttending the graduation ceremony
... that first weeknight to stay out late
and that first morning to sleep late.
Summer had arrived. it was euphoric,
and in many ways it was different from
summers past.
Yes. different. for even though it was
time to shirk many of the responsibilities
which had nagged most everyone all
year. it was also time to begin building
the framework for the upcoming school
year - that is to say, out of sight is not
always out of mind.
Many students found it necessary to
take on summer jobs to begin saving
money for college or expenses
Lil
throughout the year. It certainly was
not unusual to find swarms of students
occupying part-time jobs in many of
Roanoke's businesses. Mike Wade.
Mike O lsen. Marty Copenhaver. Chris
Kidd, Chrissy Hoeffner. and Holle Goble were a few of the many familiar
faces spotted behind cash registers at
Winn Dixie. In contrast to the usual
soles job, Laura and Leslie Strickfaden
worked at Mill Mountain Zoo.
Also. to prepare for the upcoming
sports season, thirteen members of the
football team attended football camp
a t VP!. and the cheerleading squads
practiced at Myrtle Beach.
Although the summer offered many
new options to many students. one
couldn't overlook the more obvious privileges which made summer just what it
was . . . time for a 2V2 month coffee
break. Whether it was seeing the boxoffice smash. "Ghostbusters." sitting
F ood for thought
Rod Newman. Bo Ziegler. and Austin Verity were
spotted at Giovanni's munching out on some
pizza and laking refuge from the heat in airconditioned Tanglewood Mall.
through a rainy Fourth of July celebration at Victory Stadium. or going to
Smith Mountain Lake. something was
always happening. And those few
tranquil months which seemed to fly by
so fast and furiously were a haven for
academically burned out students as
well as the die-hard partiers Summer
meant freedom and a certain amount
of irresponsibility which most students
took for granted until that ill-fated first
day of school.
As the cursed alarm clock buzzed
on the morning of August 27. most students came to the crude realization
that summer was over. As one entered
the school building, that realization
became exceedingly clear. The
school year was once again upon us
. .. the coffee break was over.
LJ Kristi Goodman
Sweating it out
Pausing for a break between drills. Brian Owen
and Ben .~outz ta~~ a breather during the
dreaded 2-a-day football practices which
be9an during the heat of August.
N ew kids on the block
Ousters of sophomores take time to socialize
and gather moral support from friends before
Orientation began on August 24. three days
before school started.
10 - Summer
�Package deal
Mike Wade concentrates as he carefully bags
groceries at Winn Dixie. He was one of the many
students who spent some of his summer leisure
time working to earn extra money.
F lipping out
Forest Hills Swim Oub was the site for some
summertime acrobatics as Austin Verity found.
Austin was practicing his back flip form while Bo
Ziegler. amused. looked on.
Poul Howell
B ack in the swing
Kathy Jones p ours her energy into a vigorous
game of tennis. Summer proved a convenient
time for Kathy to perfect her game for the upcoming tennis season.
up to par
Killing some of their summer leisure time out on
the Hunting Hills golf course. Ben Jarrel. Alex
Long. and Bill Board intently await the outcome
of Bill's drive.
c:
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·.:
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w
'O
8
Summer-n
�Warning: flammable spirits
An effigy of an E.C. Gloss Hilltopper crackles in
the bonfire the night before Homecoming. The
oonfire. held by the S.CA. was the school's hrst
in seven years.
W inning smiles
Aimee Grubbs and Amy Aker enjoy a ride to the
junior high in an antique car during the parade.
Grubbs and Aker were chosen as sophomore
representatives for the Homecoming Court.
A charming knight
reign atWalton
the dance
theme
the dancetheir
was
Leigh
and The
Chris
Kiddofcelebrate
"A Krugh! to Remember "
~
-,,
DllU
onl~:f~~~ v,~
,~~
..· ._,
W ell done
Art club members Amy Rodgers. Susan Kinder.
Ashley Phelps. Leigh Williams. and Tessa McNeil
prepare their float before the parade. In addition to the Ooat. the art club made "Rarnroaster"
buttons and T-shirts.
12
rlomecommg
�of the knight
·. A spark of excitement burst into
a flame during Homecoming week.
Roaring flames tower
would take place. clubs zealously set
crowd . . . sparks showe
out to make the most original float.
nearest bystanders . . . . students
Latin Club members kindled the fire
cautiously moved back as the intensity by arriving at the annual slave auction
of the heat increased ... with the ris- with wallets full. Prospective slaves in
ing temperature rose explosive spirit. togas entertained buyers by juggling
The S.C.A. sparked the ideas that lit hard boiled eggs, ploying coke botthe fuse to the dynamite package of tles. and acting out the "ltsy Bitsy SpiHomecoming events. They trekked to der" with water pistols. Bids for o few
the principal. the fire chief. the police slaves such as Cherie Grisso went for
chief. and pollution control offices to try as high as $15. providing the Latin
to win their approval of our first bonfire Oub nearly $400 for scholarships.
in seven years. The morning before the
Slaves turned blue on Monday. the
bonfire. Principal Garland Life broad- first day of slave week. when they
cast over the intercom congratulations dressed up as smurfs.
to the S.C.A. and added o brief lecture
When opposite day arrived. male
..,
!
on good conduct.
slaves proclaimed their motto "Girls
j .g Informing the clubs on parade rules Just Wanna Have Fun" as they wore
~ was Assi~tont Principal David Wymer' s hose. heels. make-up. and stuffed
.,....,.""',_,.__, .§ responsibility. Although no judging bros. Girl slaves also participated by
wearing anything from mustaches to
sleeveless T-shirts.
The fruit of the loom arrived on
Wednesday with a different beat ... a
break-dance beat. As port of the
morning exercises. Philip Witmer demonstrated breokdonce moves. Keith
McCurdy, Mike Trice. and Rick Robers
also showed their version of breokdoncing with butt-spins.
Dashing dote
Richard Stout and his date Terry Townshend
d ance to the music of Slummer. Despite the unusually hot weather. many couples seemed to
enjoy themselves.
c:
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CD
b
Ul
-0
8
By Fridoy, the fire of excitement hod
spread. Seventy-three punked out Romans squatted up and down in unison
shouting, "Break Gloss!" Ram.rooster
buttons designed by the Art Club
floated around the streamer-decorated halls. Adding heat to the fire.
Jeff Nolen and Rod Newman song
" Romroosters ". a parody o f the
" Ghostbuster Theme " d uring the
afternoon announcements.
Dreams of snow smothered band
members lining up in wool uniforms for
the parade. Students mode lost minute
preparations on floats stretching
across the school parking lot. As the
bond played. the convoy slowly
embarked on their pilgrimage to the
elementary school. C h eerleaders
screamed. "Let's get fired up!" as they
rode in decorated jeeps a nd convertibles. Along the voyage. a few slaves
dressed as warriors greeted the crowd
and handed out gum to children. Art
Club members took on the role of Chef
Tell for their "Romroaster" floa t. By the
arrival a t the school. band members
and students in the floa ts fe lt they hod
completed a trek across the Sahara.
Renee Edwa rds. a member of the
band, claimed "I feel like I've just token
o shower with my clothes on!"
The steamy Knights prevailed! Tension mounted with the score still 0-0 at
ha lf-time. The drill team. flog corps.
and the band marched to the center of
the worn field to entertain the crowd
After their show. drill team members
crea ted a corridor for female Homecoming court members and their par-
Homecom1ng -
13
�con't.
ents to walk through. The band added
a special touch by playing the tune
"We've Only Just Begun" when Queen
Leigh Walton and her court were
being announced. The second half arrived and with it came the team's burning desire to win. Both the team and
crowd became flushed with anger
when E.C. Glass scored a touchdown
to change the score to 0-6. With. only
nine minutes remaining in the game.
Daryl Phelps clashed through E.C.
Glass armor to capture a touchdown
to tie the battle. Hands exploded into
victory signs as the extra point was
proclaimed good. bringing the game
to a conclusion with a final score of7-6.
Traditional wool suits were not to be
seen the night of the dance. Shortsleeves and sleeveless wear were surprisingly not cool enough to combat
the warm September weather. Monsterous fans seemingly enjoyed destroying the ladies' perfect coiffures as
they strolled through the doorway.
Many couples escaped the heat by
going outside. Couples swayed to the
music of Shimmer in the cafeteria decorated with pastel balloons and back-
Fruit
of the loom
Andy Law and Andrea Shreeman bunny-hop
during morrung exercises. In addihon to the
bunny-hop, the slaves also had to play London
Bridge and fry like bacon
14 -
i-lomecommg
ground tissue . Even some teachers
threw off their shoes and danced! Music stopped as the court was
announced. Members of the court
were Amy Aker, Amy Grubbs. Marty
Copenhaver. Heidi McClellan. Lori
Zincke, Sarah Clarke. Debbie Dutton.
Dana Fralin, Princess Jennifer Smythe.
Queen Leigh Walton. King Chris Kidd.
Prince Robert Bolling, Richard Stout.
Daryi Phelps. and Brian Owen. The
theme of the dance was "A Knight to
Remember."
Glowing cinders danced . . . The
smoke dwindled into the night air ...
The eighty degree weekend of perspiration melted away . . . But most
people remembered the fury of spirit
that burned within the student body
during Homecoming week.
,....
Stephanie Weddle
LI and Annette Gillespie
O n the warpath
Billr Stewart, Stacy Barton, Denice Wingo, Jeff
Barton. and Gidget Prater psyche up the crowd
for the upcoming game. Members of the Senior
class designed the Ooat for the parade.
�J uniors ignite
Doug Hynes. Mike Haley. Mike Lites. and Jeff
Johns show Junior spirit at the game. The flag was
constructed with John's old shirt and six roles of
black and red tape. An assortment of pans and
horns were their spirit instruments.
The man of the knight
Daryl Phelps struggles to ge t a first down. Phelps
later scored a touchdown to help win the game.
R oyal family
Princess Jennifer Smythe, Prince Robert Bolling.
Queen Leigh Walton. and King Chris Kidd take
control of the thorne during Homecoming
weekend.
Homecommg
-15
�From ultra conservative
to totally bizarre
hot is fashion? Christi
Ergle replied. "Fashion is
the reflection of society's
attitude at the time."
Self-expression was
definitely the key word.
whether punk, preppy, or
simply following fads of
the day. The idea was to achieve a style all
one's own. to "let it all hong out," according
to Lisa Rutledge
Oassic preppies still wore wool sweaters
with long strands of add-a-beads and turtle
necks with blue and green wholes which complimented navy wool kilts. white tights and
navy pumps. Some had long hair with either a
green or blue bow in it and pearls adorning
their ears Guys wore khaki pants. a solid or
plaid button-down shirt with color-
16-Fashion
coordinated socks, and a pair of Campsites
completing the outfit. The preppy was always
color-coordinated from head to toe.
New to the fashion scene was the punker
who was associated with abstract clothes and
bizarre hair. A punker was definitely unique.
Punkers might have had a skull and cross
bone earrings dangling from their left ears.
spiked hair, or a rat tail dyed either blond or
pink. Many wore leather jackets and T-shirts
expressing their feelings on nuclear war .
Ragged out jeans often carried the latest
sayings while orange Converse high top
sneakers were accented with fluorescent shoe
laces.
The student that dressed just like everyone
else usually wore whatever was the most popular in the stores at that time. Girls wore blue
and grey two-colored cropped jeans and
over-sized fluorescent shirts. big bulky eQr
rings, lots of bangle bracelets. glowing Ql"\k}
socks. white tennis shoes. and carried Ken,~
basket purses. Guys stuck with traditional 0
Levis. either T-shirts or sweat shirts. and Re
bock shoes. Once in a while one would see
guy wearing his Sunday best. especially o:
days of sporting events. court hearings, Qn
job interviews.
The person who wanted to be one of a kin
made up a style all their own. "Be yoursel
Dress the way you want to dress.·· said Pctic;
Plaskon.
Fashion was defined by most students 0
expressing oneself. and what better way 1
express oneself than through clothes. After ol'
clothes could enhance a first impression b
any person.
Leslie Sane
c:J
�Preppy vs. New Wave
Buffy Cromwell shows off the preppy look by wearing an
oxford button-down shirt. a Shetland wool sweater. o
wool kilt. tights, and duck shoes. On the other hand. Eric
Ellington shows off the new wave look by wearing a hot.
on over sized blazer, o tye-dyed shirt. a pair of baggy
pants. and jazz shoes.
frs casual
Katie Lanter. Andrea Dowson. Heather Mouck. and Porn
Nichols discuss cheerleoding practice after school. Otersized shirts. cropped jeans. and high heels ore one of the
main looks of foll.
Bag
it!
Melinda Tilley. Leigh Williams. Lisa Rutledge. and
Maryann Caverly catch up on the latest gossip of the day
before lunch. Melinda. Leigh. and Lisa carry convenient
Kenya bogs which could be filled up with lots of junk.
Maryann, on the other hand. prefers the elegance of o
small Gucci purse.
Fashion - 17
�rlo
Summer or fall?
-
....
-
SCA holds early, superhot Fall Festival
~ as it Fall. or 1ust the reincarnation
W
of summer? The blue cloudless sky
boasted a hot. glaring sun and the
unusual 85 degree weather
seemed to be sweltering for October 20. But wasn't Fall when you walked
through fallen leaves and dig out your warmest wool sweaters? Normally, yes. but who
said anything about normality on the day of
Fall Festival?
Fall Festival was a day for the out of the
ordinary, and its theme. Beach Knights. was
an unsual one for the time of year. To carry out
me Lheme. SCA officers gave out leis to people
as they walked tlu-ough the lobby door. Students paraded through the school wearing
shorts. flip-flops. tanktops. and sunglasses.
Generally. Fall Festival was an outlet for clubs
and organizations to raise money for the
year's activities by setting up various booths
which were placed up and down halls of the
school and in the cafeteria.
The cafeteria was the central spot for the
activities The Coca-Cabana. the senior refreshment booth. sold cold Cokes. The Latin
Club boasted its traditional jail where one
could pay 50 cents to imprison a friend (or
foe) The inmate needed one dollar for bail.
Those who ate their lunch in the cafeteria
heard the constant shnekmg of protesting victlms Keith McCurdy carried off to jail Several
01ner booths were m the cafeteria The French
Clue sold twirls of bnght cotton candy. the
Sophomore class officers sold assortments of
ice cream sundaes and the FHA club sold
J
steaming hot dogs.
The smell of gourmet food wafted from the
National Honor Society's room where they sold
lasagna. quiche. and many other dishes. The
German Club fried funnel cakes in front of the
crowd. The Key Club had a salvage warehouse. They also sponsored a magic show
complete with a real magician who performed tricks. including those with Chinese
linking rings and sticks.
People also lined up along the hall to be
scared in the Drill Team's Haunted House
Several girls appeared in their Halloween
costumes and walked around. recruiting kids
to come to the Haunted House.
Expanding the diversity of the Fall Festival
booths. the Drama club painted faces. and
the Art Club presented its Christmas shop.
where the club members sold ornaments. gift
tags and other items. But perhaps the oddest
activity was the sand castle building contest
where representatives from each class competed to see who could build the best one.
The varied activities produced an unusual
Fall Festival. Oddly. it almost did recreate a
feeling of summer with the hot weather that
was contrary to the usual feel of Fall.
Kristi Goodmon .
O
B ody lan9'::!age
Kathy Willara. Susan Dyer. Heather Agee. DaVlci Glontz
Stephanie McNeil and Jessica Lachowicz represenhng
the Senior class. a1splay their creanve sand-castle (or
sand ngure) bwlciing techniques dunng the sand castle
competmon The SCA sponsored thlS achvity to he m with
their theme. Beach Knights
•
�Sending in the clowns
f1sa ~omas c arefully ad d s the hnal touches to a clown·
bee eE is creating at the Drama Club face paint111g
cot . ach Drama C lub member used lheatncal
makeup to produce several cr eatwe fa ces
h
F unnel factory
Kun Chaney skillfully fnes several tunnel caKes -:liese
funnel cakes. adomeci with several toppings were servec
to the crowd at the German Club booth
W itch flavor?
fenm Fr ench and Mike Lindell en10Y a little 1ransylvaman
delicacy. ice cream sundaes courtesy 01 the Sophomore
class fenrn and Mike were toking a break arter 1rymo tC'
scare young anci old alike at the Dnll Teams Haunreo
House a tradiilonal and ever-popular booth 01 Foll l·es
hval
E a sier said than done
Alhson Stocksull ana Robin L1ebal aressea m their
cppropnate beach attire try 10 unlink the pairs ol magtc
M hmese hnkmg nngs dunng the Key Club - sponsorea
..agic Show
�Added Dimensions
How do you spell relief?
According to Principal Garland
Life and much of the faculty, the
completion of the annex addition
spelled relief - relief from
cramped classes and hallways.
Teachers looked forward to
the idea of five more classrooms
and two art rooms. Mrs. Carole
Billings and Mrs. Pat Carr p lus
classes in 13lc eagerly awaited
moving to their new location.
In addition to more class
space. the new annex would
solve the jams in the hallway.
Plans were to obliterate room 114
to make a straight passage into
the annex.
Even the handicapped found
the design of new annex remembered them. Workers installed
not only a handicapped bathroom. but also on elevator.
The date of completion drifted
closer. but delays pushed the
January deadlines to late spring.
Bricks not up to par were shipped
back - the roof was not the
proper pitch - even the weather
would not cooperate. But workers overcame setbacks by
finishing the interior.
Relief for most people means a
30 cent roll of Tums ... but for
the student body and faculty. relief was $450,000 and many 1•
months waiting for a new annex.
I
L eader of the pack.
Kathy Willard and Mendi Herbert take sophomores on a
tour of the school during ori.. " entation. The guides suggest
-~
III noticing locker colors to help
b students find their way.
..;
~
S neak preview
David Walker. Will Clark. and John Stellabarger investigate the construction of
the new addition to the annex.
Dovid E. O 'Brien
Orientation
The day before school - time
for lost minute shopping - time
for one last party. But for sophomores, it was time for an adventure into another realm.
As sophomores arrived at the
high school, they were quickly
herded into the auditoruim for a
lecture from Principal Garland
Life. Many students found it as
the perfect time to catch up on
summer gossip while others listened attentively.
Next guides released students
into a labyrinth of halls to get a
feel for the building. They wondered what Monday would bring
as they headed home.
20-Foll
t
�Knight Life
Mr. Garland Life introduces Daryl Phelps
to the student body after the traditional
knighting ceremony on the first day of
school.
. Chaos runs rampant on first day
I
One bright August morning,
students awoke to the realization
that summer wos over. Students
in specially chosen outfits arrived
at school ready to face the first
chaotic cloy.
After the knighting of Dory!
Phelps. students pushed their
, woy through the cramped hallways to their homerooms to take
1
o breather. Confusion reigned in
What do a nerd and o sexy
chest have m common? Spirit
Weeki In the week before Fall
Festival. students showed
spirit with a capital ··s·· m wild
displays.
Spirit week blasted off with
college day WA. Virginia
Tech. and UNC fans wore
appropriate T-shirts.
Baseball caps. painter
hats. and even oversized rainbow-colored sombreros covered many heads on Hat Day.
Students adopted "Eugene"
as the school song as they
dressed in horn-rimmed
glasses. checked pants and
greasy hair for Nerd Day
some quarters, however. Sometimes two students had the some
locker. Mr. Rick Hall's homeroom
had no lockers, and the art lockers were given to the wrong students.
Even teachers hod problems.
Mrs. Pot Corr hod two homerooms. Mr. Curry Wertz hod two
different classes to teach ot the
some time. Some classes met
Tresure chest
Heather Aqee escorts Dale Cruze cloaer
to the student 1udQes of the Sexy Chest
contest Students voted byp}acmQ money
in jar11 represenlinQ the1r lavotte contestant dunnQ lunch
when their teachers were at
lunch.
In self defense. the guidance
office locked the door. Hopeful
schedule changers signed on
yellow pads for appointments.
Comments read. "Help I hove
three classes second period."
Mercifullythedayended. Only
179 to go!
On the last day of spmt
week students wore the
school colors and ended the
day with a pep rally
After some stunts by the
cheerleaders. the mom
attraction began - the sexy
chest contest
In the lunchroom cheerleaders placed five jars with a
picture of a male chest beside
each one Students voted for
their favorite chest by placing
money m the jar
At the rally the contestaf.lts
Bnan Owen. Bill Lipes. Robert
Lewis. Mike Kemp and winner
Dale Cruze displayed their
physiques to the udges
W hat's cooking?
Katie Lanter and Ann Elhs watch their
candy mixture heat up Che!Tlls!TY classes
dressed in costume to celebrate Halloween
Halloween
In the spirit of Halloween
chemistry teachers Mrs. Bilhe
Reid. Mrs Gayle Ross. and Mrs
Daphne Jamison asked their students to dress up in costume on
Holloween Students enthusiastically prepared for the spectacle
On Halloween, criminals, spies
cartoon characters. and monsters entered chemistry classes
well prepared for the "Fun Lab. "
Each chemistry class mode candy apples for the festive occossion.
Stephanie Weddle
CJ
Foll-
21
�)
Fighting the Winter
.
BLAHS
@
rey clouds lined the bleak
sky A few delicate snow
flakes danced in the air. Is
this the big snow storm?
Will school be out? Snow
flakes melted on the pavement No.
looks like yeat another day of school.
Gray skies. arctic cold. no snow - how
does one fight the winter blahs?
The best remedy. of course. was to
get out of school. Christmas break
freed students from school doldrums.
although dreams of a white Christmas
were shattered with 60 degree weather
However. the break was shorter than
ever - or so it seemed Students began crackmg books in panic as exams
loomed ahead But as fear rose. the
temperature dropped - and students
prt:iyed for snow
Their prayers seemed answered
whel" 0 wmter storm watch appeared
rr. the forecast But weeks of expecta-
22
Nmter
tion brought nothing except exams.
Students welcomed the arctic cold
arrival after exams. Schools closed to
wait out the -20 degree weather But
the miserable cold did not freeze action in the clubs.
Robert Lewis entertained the PLUS
children as he donned a Santa outfit
for the Christmas parties.
Although in the dead of winter. the
National Honor Society continued
growing . Studen ts and parents
gathered for the traditional candlelight ceremony
The PTSA held their annual fund
raising spaghetti supper in February
Volunteering students and parents
raised over $500 for the PTSA
Students cheered during a pep rally
for the defeat of Patrick Henry's basketball team as Knight Daryl Phelps
"slaughtered" Pat Sarsfield who symbol1.,..,.r:1 P.H.
Key Club launched a Students
Against Drunk Driving (SADD) camtheir
activities was a talk with Sally fickenscher. a Roanoke County deputy
Marching through Tanglewood
Mall. the band starred in a Leggett
Presidential Sale Commercial In
order for the commercial to run in February. the band filmed the commercial
in January.
The harsh. cold weather began to
clear. The wa nn sun p eeked through
white. fluffy clouds. and spring was just
around the comer. The school had
survived another winter.
Stephanie Weddle
paign in February. Included among
0
L ights. camera. action!
The marching band marches through Tangle
wood Mall for a commercial The bond proc
bced on hour at Tonglewood before filnung the
Leggett commercial
�C uts like a knife
Dona Fralin. Knight Daryl Phelps. and Allison
Stockstill rejoice at the " death" of P.H .. played
by Pat Sarsfield. at a pep rally.
S anta 's lap
An Oak Grove Elementary student sits on the lap
of Robert Lewis. who fills in for Santa Oaus.
Lewis visited all of the PLUS students for Christmas.
D ishing it out
Debbie Dutton receIVes a tip as she serves dessert to a customer at the PTSA spaghetll supper
Students volunteered to work two hour shifts 01
se1VU1g spaghetti onci dessen
SADo
~
McGuffm ana Lon Zmcke hsren ""eputv
"'2 Brandi
Sally F1ckenscher aunng o Key Club meennq
c
10
I? The Key Club launcheci a campaign caamsi
._~ drunk dnvmg
\t\<inte1
~3
�They paid the
price Some paid by
staytng up past midnight to complete their assignments for the next
day. Some paid by giving up the
chance of going to that last home football game or that much talked about
b asketball game Tuesday or Friday
night. Some paid by working on Saturday night while their friends went out.
Some p01d by saying "no" to a date
they had anticipa ted for weeks. They
p aid the price. But perhaps it was a
small one to p a y for the experience
(and money) students g rnned by ha ving a 1ob
Moneyl Funny how those green. rec tangular pieces of paper seemed to
encompass students ' thoug hts Of
course money was not everythmg But
most couldn't help being concerned
about money - a nd money was hard
to come by The que stion tha t re mained had burned in the minds of
students for centuries. How should one
acquire these precious green bills?
Counterfe1hng? Too risky Bank robbery? Out of style Sure . some parents
occasionally gave their kids a dollar
!-:ere and a dollar there But there was
...1sually •he d estre for teenagers to be a
11t1le more independent and to take on
24
'"'1JrT- hme 10l'"Js
get homework done.
"Everything gets pretty
crammed together . I don· t
have any time. I hove a set schedule I
follow on days I hove to work.·' said
Carla. Mike Litos commented. ''My job
really killed me over exam week and
sometimes it's kept me from ploying in
my rec team's basketball games . I
guess it's conflicted a lot."
But no matter how much students
dreaded working the night of a concert. or the night before a major English test. they usually agreed ~~.at
working definitely hod its assets I m
paying for a car now. and the money
really helps," Andy Maslich said. Just
the extra money, the extra experience.
and the additional self-discipline
seemed to be reward enough "It's
great - just to do something for myself.
It's great not to be so dependent on my
parents. I needed the experience before I went away to college," commented Leslie. They paid the price.
And hopefully. it was worth it
Kristi Goodman
a little more responsibility for obtaining the
things they needed and wanted.
(Not necessarily in that order!)
Working seemed to be the solution to
the problem. The first step was applying for a job - an experience foreign to most teenagers. And jobs requiring interviews usually proved to be
nerve-racking. " I felt so nervous!"
Carla Sturzenbecher reflected. Most
teenagers that held jobs during the
school year started by working a summer job While some kids accepted
jobs anywhere they could find work.
some choosy students pursued parttime work which related to the field in
which they eventually wished to work
after graduating. David La Motte. who
was interested in going into broadcasting. was lucky enough to find a job
right up his alley by compiling sports
statistics and working a late shift on
weekends as a disc jockey on K-92 FM
radio Carla Sturzenbecker. who
worked at Leggett and hoped to one Get the picture
a l Frame One in Tanglewood Mall
~~Y become a fashion designer said, Working
Leslie Strickfaden measures the dunens1ons of
It s what I want to do. My job has given several prints to be framed Leshe 1s soley responsib le for the store when she works on weekme experience that will help me after I mghts
"Ifs really made me more responsible
gradua te " Senior Leslie Strickfaden. You have to be on your toes .. she s01d
an employee at Frame One, wanted a
job dealing with her chief career interest - art
And wha t demands did teenage
workers face? Sometimes it was necessary to sacrifice some of their social life
and school activities, and lirruted time
required most students to really learn
to manage their time better in order to
(::J
�'
~I
filer the sale
A Leggett employee of over a year. Carla Sturzenbecher straightens stacks of pants in the
Budget Shop. Carla commented on how she
enjoys her job. "Ifs really what I want to do
Selling is the best part."
B ooking it
:
"
,
Tommy Minmx . an employee at B. Dalton·s book·
store in the upper level ol Ta.T\glewooci Mall.
ta.l(.es time to reshelve books that ore out o'.
place.
\
W rapping it o il up
On an evernnq m lanuory K()ren 'v\iahers -:are
fully wra ps up a box m the qiftwrai:- -:iepanmern
of Leggett The lull in business aurma the
month oi la nuar.· was m -.:i rea! contrast •c' ·he
•• hec nc Chnstmas· sea son ·
{
Part -nme 1obs -
25
�S tepping out
Dancing to a fast-paced song. Robin Janey and
her date Greg Perdue glance at decorations
around them on the dance floor. Names of couples who purchased tickets were written onto
paper hearts placed in the hallway.
Cheek to cheek
Kim Pichon and her date Bo Ziegler take the
opportunity to dance to a slow song. The theme
of the dance was "Straight from the Heart...
26
Winter
Dance
�Turnabout
r..
Roles reversed at Sadie Hawkins Dance
'Tm going to make her pay for the
whole dote!''
"Poy for his dinner?!! Hove you ever
seen him eat?!?'·
"When will she ever ask me??"
"Drive him to the dance? I don't hove
my license yeti "
Panic spread quickly with the
announcement of o Sadie Howkins
dance. Girls worried a bout how to
phrase the big question . Guys were
apprehensive about giving o polite reply to invitations. Girls wondered how
to get their date to the dance if they
couldn't drive. Guys patiently waited
for girls to ask them. Potential soap
opera ma terial wos unveiled os questions and conflicts spread throughout
the student body.
As students decided who to go with
c
"'
s
cl5
b
low dance
....; Tino Freemon and her dote Mike Boker enioy a
] slow song. A collection of slow songs was played
~ during the bond's break.
As couples arrived for the dance , the
and what to wear. S.C.A. members
busily trans£onned the dull cafeteria bond ·'Wild Kingdom· · set up on stage.
Although the bond's name was "Wild
into a beautiful dance hall.
Covering cafeteria walls with red Kingdom," leopard skins were not to
paper and white lace hearts. and be seen. Appropriate shirts. jeans. ond
edging the floor with red and white spiked hair were part of the bond's
balloons. the S.C.A. added a soft touch apparel. Since the band played their
with small bore trees trimmed with own material. slow songs were only
clear lights. In the hallway. hearts on available on a tape played during the
the walls contained names of couples bond's break. S.C.A. member Allison
Stockstill prepared the tape of hits.
who bought tickets.
The highlight of the evening come
with the crowning of Winter Court
members . Squeaky Valentine was
T he cutting edge
elected King and Gary Floro. Prince.
S.C.A. member Renal Bodley prepares small
trees to be used as decora tions at the dance. Jessica Lachowicz accepted the honor
The trees were decorated with small. clear
of Queen and Leslie Strickfaden. Prinlights.
cess. Other court members included
Julie Akers. Molly Dunn. Kathy Willard.
Todd Sounders. Scott Thomas. a nd
Scott Whitt . Winter Court members
were representatives of the Senior
doss.
The turnabout. girl-asks-boy Volen tine dance turned out to be an exciting
-~ first. The questions eventually evoked
b answers; the conflicts. solutions. A winw ter dance with an unexpected twist
]
o provided an interesting evening's entertainment.
( ] Annette Gillespie
W ud boys
Singing th eir own motenaL the band " Wile
Kingdom " proVJdes entertamment for couples at
the dance The SC.A sponsored the Sadie·
Howlans - Volenhne dance
c:
"'c:
"'0
.,,
LU
~
A....--=.-=..---!';:.! Cl
~
W inter court
b FRONT ROW
- Juhe Akers. Princess l.eshe
.,, Strickladen Queen Jessica LochoWicZ. Molly
.,,
Dunn. Kathy Willard BACK ROW - Scott Thom
as. Pnnce Gory Floro. K.mg Squeaky Valentine
Todd Sounders. Scott \l\lh1tt
8
Winter Dance -
27
�Why
...
-
•
IS
~
it
• • •
1~
-
that there are so many crazy unanswered questions?
...
twas said that one's teenage years were the age of
wonder, when young
[ ] minds, supposedly
broadened by the reaches
of a fresh education. were filled with
curiosity about the perplexities of life.
These curious minds were in for a real
treat during their stay at Cave Spring.
for this was a school abounding with
perplexing situations that arose from
day one.
Questions immediately arose in the
inquiring minds of the perceptive visitor. Whey did several sophomore guys,
on their first day at school. find that no
lockers had been issued to them?
Eventually they were issued lockers.
but really ... Then there was the controversial parking problem - just
when you least expected it, a desperate student would illegally squeeze
into a non-parking space (sideways).
Why was the parking lot so much more
chaotic than in past years? These odd
situations came to one's mind from the
first of the year.
And then. of course. there were the
totally illogical and annoying segments of school life which made more
than a few people feel like banging
----l
their heads violently against the brick
wall of the school's new addition. Why
were students sent home for wearing
shorts when girls were allowed to wear
mini-skirts cut for a four foot Mississippi
flood? To rebel. several senior and
junior guys wore mini-skirts to school
on a day in April. (They were not sent
home). And why were there five final
announcements within the same hour
for people to move their cars? ("Please
excuse this interruption for one final
announcement . .. ")
Yes, various whacky announcements brought comic relief to half the
classrooms in the school. Should a
Grammy award be given to the Cave
Spring Office Orchestra - the penetrating sound of the summoning xylophone which resounded over the
loudspeakers several times a day? And
perhaps the most annoying situation of
them all: why, oh why, was there never
any toilet paper in the bathrooms? Students were generally resourceful, but
this was going a bit too far!
When taking a look at off-the-wall
situations. other intriguing matters
came to mind. For instance, it was
common on any one day to find large
numbers of students stumbling through
the halls in a stressed-out state because. by some strange coincidence,
many teachers gave major tests on the
same day. Was there a conspiracy?
Even the weather, over which we had
no control. shocked and disgusted
many avid fans of warm weather, for it
snowed the day after the first day of
spring.
In the sports world. many wondered
why the basketball court in the gym
was resurfaced after the basketball
season was over. when it needed resurfacing before? And why did the
William Fleming Colonels not show up
at their own home soccer game on
April 24? Though an understandable
slip-up, the misunderstanding intrigued our soccer fans.
Some of these strange situations
throughout the year had explanations.
Other situations, however, left one to
wonder. But when things seemed to
get boring around Roanoke. it was interesting to reflect on some of the zany
events that were going on in our own
school. Just when you least expected it,
there was some new question for the
inquiring mind to investigate.
Kristi Goodman
a
-. .
,
B athroom bust
Ehzabeth Wade unpahently throws open the
door to a stall m the girls bathroom revealmg a
situation of extreme annoyance It was a common expenence to have to search through nearly every bathroom m the school to find one
equipped with toilet paper
..
O ffice orchestra?
Mrs Mathe Miller performs the summoning xy·
lophone call over the loudspeakers for the 1arn·
tors This four note song was often heard
repeatedly throughout the day
28 -
/{r,y':-
�P
erpend.icular parking
The tight competition for parking spaces in the
mornings before school prompted many desperate drivers to park along Chaparral Drive. The
driver of this car decided that even slightly weird
parking was better than no parking at all .
. . . ,. __. , ... :·.,:•J
:i
cf :
S kirting the issue
Jeff Nolen sports a very popular but controversial
fashion - a mint skirt. Jeff was iust one of several
guys who decided to rebel ago.inst the school
policy which stated that students wearing shorts
would be sent home. however. nothing was
usually done about grrls weonng very short nun1
skirts.
Indoor rain?
The senes ol odd events which occu1Ted at
school dunng the spnng was made complete
when the cetling in the girls locke r room slightly
caved m one dav while 11 was rammg The locker
room floor became a mtlder version ol the Atlan
he Ocean
Why') -
29
�Meouch
Dana Fralin. Kathy Jones. and Kristi Jamison disect a cat
during Anatomy class. Students had to skin the cat to
begin the proiect.
up
for grabs
Robert Bolling (I) and Mike Lites (10) fight for a rebound
as John Hamson (00) looks on. The students held an
unauthonzed luruor-Seruor basketball game one day
dunng seventh penod
30 -Spnng
�1
Diagnosis
Students search for the cure of spring fever
....
everal students caught a fever.
People considered it highly contagious. Faculty members caught it
from the students. From the students. it spread like an epidemic.
The diagnosis?? Spring fever!!
To chill the fever, students welcomed the
warm weather by wearing shorts and t-shirts.
They put away their summer wear only two
days later when Mother Nature dumped
two inches of snow on the valley. But the dreary weather didn't dampen spirits long. On
that same day, students quickly organized an
unauthorized Junior-Senior basketball game
for seventh period. Predictably, the seniors
won!
Even before the fever captured the student
body, the school stirred with activities.
Quill and Scroll held a breakfast early in
, March for members of the yearbook staff who
qualified for the honored membership.
Likewise. Latin students tried for an honor of
being summa cum laude by toking the National Latin exam. When Foreign Language
Week approached. Latin students donned
S
11
1'
od of controlling the parking situation had
their togas.
Field trips kept other foreign language students bursting out of the building to
classes busy. To the French classes. Mrs. Betty move their cars out of towing zones.
While competition for parking spaces
Hosp offered a trip to the Biltmore Choteau in
continued.
another competition took place
North Carolina. Spanish classes went to the
Roanoke Civic Center to watch Spanish folk after school. Girls practiced and competed for spots on the J.V. and varsity
dancing.
Chartbusters Chicago and Foreigner also squads during cheerleading try-outs.
appeared at the Civic Center. Chicago
Wrapping up the month of March, band
rocked a sell-out crowd in early March. For- members went to Toronto in an exchange
eigner entertained a good number of students program with the Martin Grove school
at their March 22 show.
band. A tour of Toronto. a concert by the·
The school auditorium held entertaining CSHS band. and a dance for students
evenings as well. The Modem Dance Show combined to give an insight to Canadian
featured the Top Hat Dancers with many stu- and American culture.
dents performing individual skits to music . The
When everyone got accustomed to the
Drama Club attracted a crowd when they warm weather, spring fever underwent a
metamorphosis into a countdown!
performed the play "Here and Now."
A cure for spring fever seemed out ~f
Juniors hoped for a good a cademic performance as they took SRA's in mid-March. Some reach momentarily-but a frenzy of school
students had more of a challenge with an SAT activities propelled the patients into a
countdown to summer.
test date in March also.
Annette Gillespie
A majority of students faced another challenge by finding a parking space without
their cars being towed. At first. this meth-
O
Lady in distress
Drama Club members Dianne Wade. Debbie Dutton.
and Don Jones act out a scene m the play " Here and
Now " Don ]ones directed the play
One spring morning?
Laura Bryan arrives at school m a snow covered car
Onlv two davs after the first dav of spnng two mches ot
snow fell on· the valley
Sprmg -
31
�ri,,
'
Over the world
-
~
"
1.
-
Students are concerned with poverty, politics, and protests
'·
@]
it~ins. political campaigns. athletic
ident Ronald Reagan and House of Representatives hopeful Roy Garland . Others
triumph, demonstrations. riots all dominated the news from all helped at phone banks for the Democratic
over the world. In the streets of candidate Walter Mondale, and Jim Olin. who
South Africa black riots erupted was successful in his bid for re-election to the
p rotesting the apartheid rule of the ruling House.
Campaigning wasn't for men only. Geralwhite minority. Students a t Columbia Universidine
Ferraro/ (Dem .. N.Y.) was the first woman
ty staged sit-ins protesting their college's into
be
nominated for vice president. Solly Ride
vestments in South Africa. In Europe, proposed missle deployment by NATO sparked didn't run for office. but became the first
woman in space. Cave Spring's own Dr. Reanti-nuclear demonstrations.
Ooserto home, students protested the can- becca Dechow hoped to be one of the first
cellation of the junior-senior basketball game . teachers in space as she filled out a 20 page
by skipping class seventh period and holding form to apply for a trip in the space shuttle.
Vanessa Williams become the first black
their own game in the gym. Later in the spring.
woman
to win "Miss America" She lost her
rebellion against the "no shorts" rule saw
crown
after
it was revealed that before winguys wearing mini-skirts to protest what they
ning,
she
had
posed nude for "Hustler"
felt was discrimination .
Before Christmas. a group of British rock magazine. She wasn't the only one to lose
singers. "Band Aid" cut the record "Do They because of Larry Flint. the "Hustler" pubKnow It's Christmas", giving the proceeds lisher. The Reverend Jerry Folwell of Moral
from the sale to help feed the hungry people Majority and Lynchburg fome. lost his case
suffering from the famine in Ethiopia : Cave alledging libel against the magazine. This
Spnng students did their bit for humanity by case. tried in Roanoke at the Poff Federal
purchasing copies of this record and ·We Building. provided much discussion in Cave
Are The World" . a similar recording by such Spring government classes about first amendstars as Bruce Springsteen. Lionel Richie and ment rights.
Tanglewood Moll. local shopping emporCyndi Louper.
ium
for most of the students and teachers
On the national and local political scene.
alike,
underwent a major face lift. Scott DeKirk Plunkett. Kim Chaney and other Cave
Spring students helped out in both Republican and Democratic headquarters. Some
handed out flyers and sample ballots for Pres-
-
,_
11
rocher even lost his job for a month while th
Carousel hot dog stand was being rebuilt Q
the north end of the mall.
At the 1984 Olympics. which were held ~
Los Angeles. Mary Lou Retton won first gold
all-around medal in gymnastics for the UniteJ
States. Perhaps inspired by this. Andred
Shreeman competed in try-outs for the Moc
cabia Games.
In the Middle East. the lsraelies withdre
from Lebanon leaving various factions. Chris
tian and Moslem. to fight among themse~
Premier of the USSR. Constantine Chemeri,1
died: Mikhail Gorbachev. a much younge1
man. too~. his p lace;. President Reagan p~l
posed a Star Wors system of surveilance ir
space as a deterrent to nuclear .war. Dis
armament talks began in Geneva and Q
home Congress hassled over the ever
growing Federal deficit .
It was a year of change. of protests. 0
breaking tradition. of caring. of disappointment and triumph: but the events were unique.
Leslie Sand
LJ
P olitical involvement
Kim Chaney and Rick Olin hand out booklets on th
1
Lets talk politics
Dunng seventh period. Mrs. Sue Harns's government
class had a guest speaker. Lt Governor and Democratic
gubernatonal hopeful Richard Davis.
Paul Ho-..1
32 -
Curre ni Eve nts
I
candidates while trying to pursuode Nellie Turman to vot&
for their man. Students answered phones. made cQ]ls
hnndod oul pamphlel•. nnd eve n d'ove vol er.; lo !he Polk
�i POLLING PLACE
~ 101£ HERE
6100 l.
I •
l:DD P.
I
Current Events -
33
�C alifornia girls
Rick Robers coses as David Lee Roth
as he oerlorins the video 'Cahfom10
Girls.- with Chnsu Burns Dov1d
0 Bnen Nancy Gwaltney Dov1d
Sou1res Bill Mortin ano Robin Pul!enbarger for the Lonn Banquet
S preading Easter cheer
Beih Wilson aresseo as Petercottoma1l shares cookies and cheer
w1th a senior c1hzen at Soul Roanoke
Nursmg Home The National Honor
Society also held an Easter egg hunt
forch1lorenot Young World Day Core
Center
34
Spnng
�around
the county
a lso visited each
other for SCA students
exchange day.
Bong!
Band members hosted the
Mortin Grove Collegiate lnstiWith the
sound of t u te bond from Toronto .
the first bell. the Canada. Latin slaves anticirace hod started. And pated the spring banquet. While
now - after 138 days of some slaves served pizza. others
grueling work - the finish line provided entertainment with
1ppeored on the horizon! A videos and striptease acts. Finalense of approaching freedom ly. to be initiated. the slaves took
ose. followed by panic and o trip through the dreaded
he students began working des- Hodes.
Advanced History classes
)erately to make it through the
toured Lexington and the
ost months of the school year.
As spring approached. stu- George Marshall Library.
The Science club traveled to
:lents turned throughts toward
W
oshington , D . C ., to see
~aster break. Honor Society stumuseums
and the Washington
:lents started celebrating with
Zoo.
roung and old alike at Young
Norld Child Care Center and
)outh Roanoke Nursing Home .
Chemistry students also joined The welcome wagon
n the Easter spirit as they pre- Band members Amy Morris. Abby Hudson . and Kara Mathis welcome the
::>ored popcorn bunnies.
Canadian band. The band had visited
Some students took the oppor- Canada earlier in March.
1.lnity to travel to Europe or
:fowoii over Spring break.
At the break's end. students
::>nee more began racing . To
help time pass, clubs undertook "
Projects.
PLUS students brought fifth "'
graders to school for PLUS Pal
Day.
High school students from
Other clubs sprung into action
in Moy The Chorale performed
their show "Puttin' on the Ritz ."
Key Club members helped
with the Special Olympics for the
handicapped at Victory Stadium .
But one did not have to be in o
club to join the action.
Young politicians campaigned for SCA and class
offices.
Others got out of class to participate in the PTSA's fingerprint ing project.
Students gave their blood for
the Red Cross Bloodmobile.
Into the home stretch the students raced on - through papers. tests and exams. Ahead
loomed the goal - freedom?
Stephanie Weddle
a
.
I
P op-n -hop
uhe Hoback prepares her carmel pop ~orn bunny for Chem1s1ry Chemistry
~lasses made and ciecoraleci popco rn
;)unmes for Easter
SpnnQ -
35
�S tarting from
scratch
Matt Henninq
adds another
balloon to the
prom decorabons
that bnqhtened
up the otherwise
desolate exhibition hall. as Carlo
Sturzenbecher,
Sarah Maddox. Whitney Allison, Drew Slemp.
and Dino McCuJlouqh tie up additional balloons.
•
36 -Prom
--------- ------- -
I
�T he end result
The finished balloon arch ond decorated tables.
which the Prom Committee labored over IIl the
Exhibition Hall. owoit the ornvol of the promgoers.
It was a
blue and silver balloon arch
. . . white, puffy cotton clouds
hung against a starry night
backdrop ...
Pron.
37
�prom attenders
were caught up in a
... girls
dressed in
elegant ball
gowns and guys clad in
distinguished- looking tuxedos
moving across the dance floor. It
was dirmer in a romantic restaurant.
and later. an early morning breakfast.
It was the Junior-Senior Prom. and
outwardly, it's theme of Almost Paradise nearly fit the description of that
enchanted evening. Although many
arrangements and dinner reservations. students contemplated being on
ABC-1V. Many wondered if the · 'HolJywood touch" (lights and cameras)
would distort the spontaniety and
tradition of prom night. But most promt goers felt proud that their school had
been picked for the honor.
;8 FinalJy the day that had been prepared for for months arrived. Most
teachers weren't surprised when the
Center of attention
absentee
list that Friday was endless.
Lisa Sink. Lany Gwaltney. and Keith McCurd y
serenade the dancm9 prom coup les with the
since many students chose to stay
theme song of prom. "'Almost Paradise··
home or run some errands the day of
prom. Tuxedo clad guys went to pick
up their elegantly dressed dates. and
R oyal touch
couples withstood the traditional posGreg Gearhart. K.nst! Jamison. Susan G resh.
ing
for pictures taken by admiring parJohn Shellabarger. Nancy Shelton. and John Zel·
ler descend the steps at Hotel Roanoke a fter
ents . Many coup les had dinner
dmmg in th~ elegant Regency Room. Couples
d.mea at aifierent restaurants around Roanoke
reservations at various restaurants
ano some even held dinner parhes at home at
around Roanoke-Charlie's. Kabuki .
:ne hrs'. part o! an evening bt for royalty
Steak and Ale. La Maison and Hotel
Roanoke were a few. Jim White even
attempted to fly his date. Lisa Thomas.
and Sam DeLong and Jennifer Smythe.
to the Greenbriar in his private plane.
b ut a thunderstorm cancelled the
plan. Couples did not seem to pay
much attenhon to the cir c ling TV
cameras as they danced to the upbeat
music of the Fat Ammons band. Prom
night seemed to go on ti! the wee morn ing hours. and it left a great deal of
memories of an enc hanted evening
Kristi Goodman
Prorr.
j
38 -
CJ
�b the midst of things
D inner is served
Prom Chairman Stephanie Schaffer and Drew
Slemp chat with Billy Stewart and Ashley Phelps
as they stand adminng the transformed Exhib1tion Hall.
David Petrus. Megan Weibach. Randy Wirruner.
and Mollie Seyler anticipate the first course of
their meal al Hotel Roanoke. where they chose to
begin their prom evening.
..
c
c
aJ
b
]
Can we talk here?
]av Schadler an ABC Nanonal News corresoondant 1nte1V1ews hm Whue Lisa Thomas
San Delong ana Jennifer Smyth out on the
dance Door dunng Prom Thts mte1V1ew was
selected bv ABC out 01 the mass 01 hlm tapeo
that ciay to.OJI' on the final segment 01 a senes
on teenagers on ABC News Tomaht
F ancy-free feet
Jeff Nolen Stac e,· Kub1cke Garv Floro M1ssx
Adams Leslie Shickladen ano Eadie Roweu
dance o slow oance to the music 01 r.a·
Ammons bane lnsteaa ol wean no the cus
tomarv ciress shoes Jeff 1..":tary ano F1Ja1e
sport Chuck Taylors 111 on .;inempt tc be ~
httle out of the oramorv
,,
·'
L
39
�T he final march
Sraduating seniors With mixed emotions line up
m preparation for the march mto the Civic Cen ·er to receive d i oioma s from Mr Garland Life
ano expenence ·a moment m the spotlight This
lme of graduating seniors was 404 people long.
40 -
Sraduotion
T he turning point
Graduating seniors make the final symbolic gesture of turning tassels before becoming true
graduates. Along with this tradition. they threw
graduation cops in the air at the end of the
ceremony.
�The morning after -
-
-
i
-,
For the first time graduation was not held on the last day
.....
hirteen. A magical number? Possibly. Some view it
as lucky, some as unlucky,
and some just don't care.
But thirteen years? That
was different. Why? Because the average high school student spent thirteen
years in school. Not surprisingly. the
culmination of a thirteen-year way of
life brought with it the widest range of
emotions in history. And its name was
graduation.
What're friends for?
Russ Mask. Mike Thompson. and David Robertson dress Chad Conner before the big moment.
Like many other graduating seniors. Chad
found himself too nervous to pull himself together
before crossing the stage to receive his diploma.
As early as the first of the school second nine weeks in school. they
year. preparations were being made o r dered graduation cards.
for graduation day. the morning after announcements. and other graduathe last day of school The idea of tion paraphernalia
actually graduating seemed rather far
Of course with the onset of typical
off. as members of the senior class senior activities. many finally realized
placed orders for their graduation that this was indeed their last year of
attire and announcements. As the year high school. Most seniors took days off
progressed. most seniors placed their from school in order to visit more colreservations for senior beach week at leges in their attempt to plan out the
Myrtle Beach. The majority of those year after graduation. College-bound
beach-bound seniors found the lux- seniors took time filling out applications
uries of the Golden Villa to their liking. and scholarship and financ ial aid
Some seniors got their first taste of forms .
senioritis the summer before school
On the lighter side. seniors particistarted when they hod their senior por- pated in ··senior skip day.'· which was
traits made. and they began visiting the day with 85 school days left on the
prospective colleges. As early as the school calendar. The Junior-Senior
family ties
Ma tt Hodge share s his gradua tion program with
his IOI-year-old great grandmother Mrs RoXIe
Bush
Now hear this l
Senior class head sponsor Mrs Lmdo C aner
tnes to bnng order to an exc1tea groduatm9
~ class at the CMC center Only with a megap~one
[ could she be heard over the babble m the nall
ways
l~
~
Graduation -
41
��'w_-lT_h_e_m_o_~n_i_n_g_____~
basketball game put the spirited class
of '85 in competition with the class of
'86.
As the year rolled on. news of college acceptances and potential job
offers mode some seniors somewhat
more certain of their post-graduation
plans.
However. graduation did not seem
real until the cop-and-gown-clod
class of 1985 a ttended the Boccoloureote service on June 2. The Rev. Jomes
Rioch expounded his humorous words
of wisdom to the Senior Closs.
The final week of school. the Key
Club posted its official ·'Where ore
they going?'· banner- o complete list
of what colleges the graduates would
be attending .
The senior year for the class of '85
finally wound down to tis lost few days
as the seniors porhcipoted m the
senior breakfast. where they got the
graduation edition of ..The Knight Letter. " complete with senior wills Graduation was finally upon them
The lost week of school climaxed a
year of restless suspense For seniors. it
proved difficult to study for exams
when they knew that in three days they
would be high school graduates After
M ixed emonons
Momca lohnson !nes 1C' .:ie,·tc1t' who?the' •c ·'""'
brme or crv as she remu11sce$ \.!.1nv ,1r,1'1th1lt'>
\vere !OCe0° Wl!r
•he .'.Jt.elTIPl,1 1>' •11<'\ c'<'Kc'-.': 1 ;,
the !urure
f C elebration
:V!embers ":
.inu1c
.._~c
!C?
"!'lt> ..:
o:>:-
~occ\l1"1l.'"~'"-1·t
, .. ~.'"..
St::t.:la,: ·~1an~ ~e10re ~ :iu .~' :
�File
in
Mrs. Maxine Peschel talks to Jane Bishop and Bill
Board. making sure everyone is in alphebetical
order. When the graduates were ready. they
went to sit in order to begin the ceremony.
W ords of wisdom
Reverend James F. Rioch. pastor of Covenent
Presbyterian Church. delivers the Boccaloureote address to seniors. Reverend Rioch inspired
seniors with his witty address.
Knight court
Gayle Houser. Kun Belcher. Treva Gryder. and
Kathy Jones gather a round Daryl Phelps ot Bocc olaureote
Coll me sometime
A congrotulotions note. written upon a program.
is waiting for the newly graduated owner of the
car. Many graduates said thelf teorlul goodbyes
os they !eh the Salem Civic Center
~
~ 11~~:!!1111~1:!111~
u
~
44 -
Graduation
�H onor court
FRONT ROW: Steve Bowling. Jeff Elias. Ray Poff.
Keith Shiner. Tim Clobbers. Lane Mullins. Robert
Wagner. Mark Gillespie. Mike Wise - marshal!.
SECOND ROW: Angie Day. Dana Darby. Kristi
Goodman, Susan Rolley. Merrie Powell. Julie
Hoback, Karen Bono - marshall, Beth Wilson.
Stephanie Weddle - marshall. Debbie Blackwell - marshall. Laura Schear.
I••
The Morning
the lost exam and Principal Garland
Life's final farewell and the slide show
at graduation practice, many people
were more than ready to soy their lost
goodbyes at Tommy Henning's endof-the-yeor party. at which Inspector12 ployed.
And then come the morning ofter.
For on June 6 at 10 o.m . in the Solem
Civic Center. the graduation ceremony took p lace - the first one to be
held in the morning on the day ofter
school was out. With the official presentation of diplomas and turning of
the tassels. that thirteen-year way of
life come to its conclusion. Outside the
Civic Center doors, a moss of hugging.
crying, grinning. and laughing graduates. teachers. parents and friends
could be seen posing before flashing
cameras.
It was the morning ofter a tensionfilled but restless exam week - the
morning ofter thirteen years worth of
gr o w ing experiences . valued
~ friendships. and hard work.
£
Kristi Goodman
~
and Stephanie Weddle
a
Tears of joy
Mike Carter Wipes away Keny Coulter·s tears
after graduahon. Mike and Keny will be attenci·
ing Virginia Tech.
W
hot"s that?
Stepharue McNeil and Gory Flora read the senior wills in a speaal edibon of the '"Krught Letter
Graduahon -
45
�46 -
Acaderrucs
�emorizing chemistry Snoopy sheets . . . Writing term
papers . . . Factoring that never-ending math
problem . . . Sleeping through another educational filmstrip
. . . Conjugating irregular verbs . . . Skimming the last few
pages of "Huck Finn" . . . Choreographing a crazy modern
dance ... When you thought they couldn't possibly find
another assignment, just when you least expected it, you
were put to the test in .. .
W mgin
it
Celeste W~ams adds a little comedy to Dante's "Divine
Comedy" in Honors English 12. Hat Day gave students the
opportunity to don crazy head gear lo amuse their friends
and shock their teachers.
Class
Academics -
47
�W ining and dining
.
Monica Johnson. Kristie Plunkett, Wendi Stanley, and
Merrie Powell munch on some goodies prepared by their
student teache r. Ms. Diana Erickson. It isn't a total break
from the schedule though. Therr wining and dining includes reading a story written in French.
ew communication
Ay! C'est la vie. Heard throughout the crowded hall,
this expression became familiar. It was a new dimension in
sound.
1. What language is the universal lan-
guage?
2. Which foreign language classes were
taught by a Bola and a Bruja?*
3. What language was added to the foreign language department?
On many a hum-drum day, when most students stuck to translating and conjugating,
others found their minds wandering to fantasies of foreign countries where they could
gorge on exotic delicacies and talk like gods
to the natives. Although foreign language
courses couldn't offer every student airfare to
the country of their choice, some felt it was the
next best thing to actually being there
Any student who studied Spanish. French.
or German was given the chance to familiarize themselves with foreign foods All Spanish
classes took time out to hold a fiesta of Spanish
and Mexican goodies. While the Spanish
classes were busy eating, French classes put
extra time mto the preparation of French dishes using recipes from their text German students went one step further and held a variety
of food tasting days including. cheese tasting
day kanditorei day, and wurst day. Some
French classes also made a trip to get a taste
of foreign delicasies prepared by the professionals at Lo Mmson
Teachers. m effort to keep their students
48 -
Foreign Languages
interested. took a new approach to educating
their classes on cultures of countries. The
Spanish classes were entertained at the
Roanoke Civic Center with "Folkdances of
Mexico," while French classes viewed slide
presenta tions, films, and art of life in Franee.
German and Latin students also studied culture through films and culture days.
Other activities included Spanish bingo and
monopoly. As o Christmas treat. Spanish students munched on garbage bags of popcorn
while viewing "El Cid " French students also
played monopoly in addition to singing in
French. playing French computer games.
having on epiphany party, and watching
·The Hunchback of Notre Dame.·· They were
also given the opportunity to enter the Nation'al French Contest. While Latin students planned
their culture day. Germon classes entertained students with Christmas caroling , Latin
students went on to watch o thirteen episode
video of ''I Claudius' ' the lost thirteen fridoys of
school. Other Latin students were busy making their togas and tunics in preparation for
Notional Foreign Language week beginning
March 4. Although not eyerybody dressed in
togas to gain o few extra credit points. there
were enough people running around in
sheets to keep everyone else entertained
throughout the busy day
While most students struggled to make it
through one year of one language. some
actually tackled two different language
classes at the same time. Most students were
able to make it through at least the second
year of a language but only a handful made it
through all four years.
Enrollment in Spanish. French. and Latir
increased. and Germon was added to give
students another alternative . Spanish provec
to be the most popular language. but oll lcmguage classes increased in size. "Sponisr
provides insight into the ways other people livE
and manage in our world ," commented Mot
Dillon. "It's amazing how d ifferent every person is from country to country.· '
The four d ifferent language classes provec
themselves to be challenging and entertaining at the same time . Through films. foods
slides. shows. plays. and many other device!
teachers kept their students interested so the
learning was not quite as difficult. "Seconc
year French was a lot easier than first yea1
because we used so many visual devices. It'!
easier to understand something you con see. ·
said sophomore Kim Zawacki
• Bolo and Bruja were Spanish nickname!
for Ms Julie Baldwin and Mrs Lindo Corter
,,./' Kristo Collin!
�B ody langua g e
Dana Fralin. Matt Cooney. Tarru Byrd. Julie Akers. Siacey
Kub1cke. Betsy Lockard. Charhe McKinney. Ki.m Proctor.
Jennifer Smyth. Karen Stephanities. and Scott Vand~
soell Ce5t Lheure - it is the hour - with their bornes.
signaling it is time to switch classes.
~.,
Fie sta. fiesta!
.g Susan Gresh. Andrea Cornett. and Laura Bolt munch on
.{j nachos and kiwi fruit during a Spanish tiesto. Spanish
< classes held o variety of food tasting days throughout the
~ year.
~
,.""t'
r
.,:
Fore1gn L:mguu.ges -
49
�o way out
There are some things in life no one
can avoid, like learning the basics: the three
R's.
students had wax paper stuck to their treats
because they forgot to use Pam. Nothing goes
things that happened to you.
2. Discuss the corny mishaps which exactly right 100% of the time. Algebra II and
Trigonometry students found this out when
occured in your classes.
When all a student had to look forward to they had to hold their classes across the hall
was another day of drawn out lectures. films. because the radiator blew up and left an
worksheets. and assignments. it was the little awful smell in their room. Mrs. Sandra Ferguthings in life that made them bright-eyed and son's Geometry class was also amazed one
bushy-tailed. Since there was no way out of day when a small mishap occured. While she
those required courses. students just sat back was explaining a new theorem. a fly landed
and prayed for a few mishaps or a change of on her overhead projector. She reached for
the fly swatter. and smashed the fly. cracking
pace.
Anatomy students anxiously awaited the the overhead projector and projecting the
day they could go one step further and dissect cracks and squashed fly on the wall .
cats. Not everyone agreed on who would do
Some things were not as ironic as others but
the dirty work. though. All biology students were still a little off beat. For instance. Mr. Joe
looked forward to dissecting their frogs, but LaRocco required his government classes to
several students were disappointed when they have flashlights to toke notes during films.
found out there would b e no removal of the Also. those never ending Links lessons. which
animals body parts from the lab areas. Those every tenth grade student looks forward to.
who dared to take Chemistry stayed away were spruced up with unforgettable games of
from the animals but still were given the Links Bingo. All English classes awaited the
chance to do a few things out of the ordinary. day the lost chapter of their novel was
They experimented with three different fun assigned. and it was time for ~ghts. camera.
lobs throughout the year For Halloween they and action. Tenth. eleventh. and twelfth gradmade candy apples. before Christmas they ers saw video tapes of novels they were
produced candy canes. and a t Easter they reading.
created popcorn people . Everything went
, / Krista Collins
smoothly with the fun labs except that a few
1. Explain the radical off-the-wall
C heat sheet
Some students found. on aliernatlve iO stua ymg .. . cheating
This p roblem was recogruzed. ana an effort was made to
solve It
50 -
Basics
�M ss Piggy party
Debbie Dutton helps Lisa Holton celebrate her buthday
during Mr. Mike Higgins' English class. They celebrated
their break from the same old routine with a surpnse
party. cupcakes. and a batch of balloons.
M aking a point
Randall Snuth points out an answer to Bnon Young ona
Wilham Akindge dunng a group assignment 111 g overnment doss. Many classes worked m grouos to make me
studying more tolerable
·
G eometnc geniuses
Geometry srucients Sarah Maoaox Lisa Sm:< .:nr.~ ! .:idy Elizabet!;._ Wooe ano Cnnssy Hoefiner work vi. •neu
geomemc '--hnstmos xnoment!' betcre ' !1e n~.:.:i -,v~
Ornaments ronoea :rom ·ut:ies :c mult:-c01:;·e.::: ~:,--:~ :i.
covereci with sparklmq wrappmg PO!'.'ers
fuer Hours
Mrs loellec Bnnle \.iel~'S Sun01-..:> :;nttiu ..J:t.;>: ::,' .r,, "'~"
her algebra work Many teachers moae -:ir. eiio1" • •1e1~
stuciems w11h ·hen e xp· 1 1 •<>st>· n,: t:'et0r.., l: ~ ::tt-'
schooi
Bos1cs
51
�Bookworm
Bill Board works diligently on some homework while other
students spend their spare time chatting. Many students
did the last night's homework in the class before ifs due.
Car
cramming
Laura Hunt puts in some study time in her car after school.
Whether it was early in the morning or in the afternoon. a
car was a popular study place for many students.
52 -
Studying
�ny location
It just had to be done, but place and
time was not the issue.
DEFINE
1. Studying -
that which some people find
to be a good alternative to failing.
2. Homework - too much, aJ.wa;ys given
toda;y and due tom orrow.
When a student finally decided to tackle that
inevitable deed of doing homework he could be
almost anywhere. There were many ways to go
about it. but no way to avoid it. Whether students
studied while listening to the latest tunes or watching the "Andy Griffith Show", it had to be done.
Some students. like Mimi Buchanan. would set
their alarm clocks for 5 a .m. and cram for that test
before the sun rose. while others (usually very
few) would finish up before the sun set.
Those who didn't complete their homework the
night before usually were found scribbling down
as.signments in their cars or in the cafeteria before
school, while others simply copied a friend's or
didn't do it at all.
For those who needed to make up time. detention hall was a popular place to finish studying
Athletes. on the other hand. put in some study time
in the afternoon during breaks in practice or on
the bus on the way to games. Some working
students found that they could complete school
work on the job, and those who didn't use study
hall for writing notes to friends made wise use of
their time and finished their homework during
school hours.
Homework - it wasn't much fun. but for some
reason those teachers expected it to be
squeezed into the day.
, / Kris Collins
Cramming
Seniors Susan Dyer. Teresa Franklin and Dono Frohn
use homeroom to finish up theu· last night s assignments
When students got behind. homeroom was a popular
pbce to study
The thinkers
Daniel Richards and Mike Bowling qi.uckly slam over
the1r notes and techniques before Technical Drowmq
class On days when students hod tests anywhere was
a good p lace to study
Studying -
53
�s itting pretty
Walter Blair shows his spirit on hat day during Spirit Week.
The week also included Ne rd Day. Jersey Day. and School
Colors Day. Spirit week added to the excitement of Homecoming .
hat's credit worth?
A credit here, a credit there, it all adds up, and the results are
amazing. You're that much closer to the end . .. Graduation.
1. How many credits does the state reqUire a student to have before gradu ating from a Roanoke County high
school?
2. How m any typ es of diplomas are
offered to graduating students of a
Roanoke County high school?
3. What is required to receive each diploma?
Four baby blue walls. too many old wooden
desks to count. and a teacher. hanging restlessly over a podium. lecturing to a la rge
group 0f sweating students struggling to finish
·hose last ierm papers. were all involved in the
students most exc1tmg part of high school . ..
'J'r".JdUQllng
.,.nere was much more involved m groduat,fl'"J them m0s1 people imagined Roanoke
':r') ,Jf:ty s-:horJls rllways had t::ertam require-
54
r·~rer.ms
ments for a senior g radua ting from h igh
school but. as the years passed. the criteria
got toughter and tougher. Not only w ere students required to do more. but most students
carried a heavy load . Many students look
seven courses each day. five days each week.
The state previously required a student to
have a t least 23 credits. received in grades
8-12. to graduate Recent changes provided
three different diplomas to graduating students: an 18 -credit diploma. a 20-credit diploma. and a 22-credit diploma. These diplomas only involved the credi ts received in
grades 9 -12 .
To receive the 18-credil diploma. a student
was required to complete four credits in En glish. two in science. two in moth . three in
social studies. two in Health a nd P E . and five
electives The 20-credit d iploma required a
student to h a ve four credits in English. two in '
math. two in laboratory science. one math or
science. three social studies. two in Health and
P.E.. and six electives. The 22 -credi t diploma
required four c redi ts in English . three credits
in math . three credits in laboratory science.
three credits in social studies. three credits in
foreign language. two credits in Health and
P E . and four electives There were also special diplomas available to handicapped students Students who graduated with on average grade o f 8 or better received a Governor's Seal on therr diplomas Students groduahng with honors received special recognition a t graduatio n Graduation involved
much more than just showing u p for a ceremony
.../ Kristo Collins
�-
~-
P addle play
Juniors Chris Lucas and Tim Glinecki work against the
current. paddling their canoe. Tim and Chris joined the
Advanced P.E. class on a canoeing field mp. one of the
many !Iips the class took.
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
EIGHTH GRADE
English 8 . . . .. ... . . . ... . .... 1 unit
Math 8 or Algebra I
. ... 1 unit
Laboratory Science (IPS) . .... 1 unit
Health and P.E. 8
. .. . ..... 1 unit
Civics 8 .... . ... . .. . . . ... . .. 1 unit
GRADES 9-12
English .
. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 units
Mathematics .
. . . . . . . . 2 units
Laboratory Science (Biology,
Chemistry. Physics , Earth
Science. Anatomy and
Physiology)
. . . . . . . . . 2 units
American Srudies (Virginia and U.S.
History, Virginia and U.S . Government) . . . . . . . . . .
2 units
World Srudies (History and/ or
Geography) .. . ..... . ..... 1 unit
Health and P.E. . . .
. .... 2 units
Electives. . . . . . . . . .
5 units
GRADES 8-12
TOTAL 23 UNITS
Thinking ahead
Robert Bolling Sandy Camngton Drew Slemp ana a
Pa tnck Henry student take a look at the University ot
Virgm1a booth dunng College Night at the Salem Civic
Center Many 1uniors anci seniors attendeci tc ob1Clll1
mformahon
C omputer w hiz k.idsl
~.~.· It s Kem Mcllhany helping Craig Siemon 'ohn Bnoos
.• Matt Cox anci John Morns on the ciay ot the mock elec
,; hon Using their srudem numbers ..:is 1dennbcahon s1~.
~ dents were alloweci to vote on the school's computers
C're<Jlts
55
�S oundsotionol
Preparing for their Christmas concerts. Lisa Sink. Sue
Hall. Marlene Willis. Laura Schuermann. Moruca Johnson. and Leig h Ann Hannabass rehearse. The choir performed for parents. students. children. and shoppers at
Tanglewood Mall.
Bog ging it
A.rt students Karen Kunc and Tessa McNeil take time to
paint plastic coated paper bags with Christmas designs.
The decorated bags we re sold by the A.rt Club a t Fall
Festival
P loy it a g ain
Mike M~.acior concentrates on his tuba part m "Cannina
Burana . The Symphonic Band played three pieces inclu?mg 'Carmina Burana" which were grade VJ. the
hignest level of music. for the VBODA District VJ Festival.
56
Fme Arts
�rtistic expression
The ability to create is found in everyone. Some
choose to express themselves in music, some in art, and
others in drama.
Fill in the blank:
1. Through an exchange program, the
___ was able to spend time in Canada per forming.
2. The
had the ability to sing a
wide variety of tunes.
3. Wire sculptures, plant holders, and
face masks were some projects done
by students working with threed.1.mensional _ _ _ __
4. Pantomiming, charades, and adlibbing are part of the every day
affairs of
students.
The pounding of bass drums. the ringing of
notes from A to G. rosy blush and lip gloss.
paint and props . . . All these terms were part
of the everyday vocabulary for students who
took the time out to participate in the fine arts.
Through band. choir. art. and drama. students were able to create objects of their
imagination for self satisfaction.
In order to perform well. band students
practiced hard during and after school. It paid
off for 26 students who made the District VI
All-Regional Bond held in Radford in Febru-
ory Sophomore Abigail Hudson also went on both at school and in the community.
Elementary students enjoyed a Christmas
to make the All-State Band.
In addition to giving winter and spring con- concert as did shoppers at Tanglewood Mall.
certs with the Concert Band. the Symphonic
O ther students preferred to enroll in art
Band went to the VBODA District VI festival. classes. To get a taste of what was offered.
''Being a member of the bond is an excellent most students took Introduction to Art. and
way to express yourse U with the talents you tried drawing, constructing collages. and
hove perfected from hard work. ·· said sopho- sampling macrame . More specialized art
more Mike Boehling. "Not unlike athletics a nd classes found students mo.king sculptures and
a host of other clubs and organizations in crafts such as macrame plant holders. tin
school. band takes determination. but the punch designs. and ceramic figures.
feeling of performing makes the hours of work
Some . prefering more traditional art
a worthwhile effort."
classes. took painting and drawing
As part of an exchange program with MarDrama. covering much more than just
tin Grove Collegiate High School in Toronto. acting, introduced stage direction. makeup .
the band. along with the drill team a nd flog scenery, lighting and directing. Drama stucorps, went to Canada for five pays in Morch . dents tried their hands a t pantomime and imln return. the band hosted the Canadians in provizotion as well.
April.
Expression of one's self. whether in perFor those students who found that singing forming arts or fine arts. seemed to be the key
was easier for them than playing an instru- to the whole progr:am. Every student had a
ment. choir gave them a way to show their chance to express himself by making music .
musical talent. Students practic ed several creating in all dimensions. or acting.
melodies every day to build up a wide variety
""' Shannon Casey
of pop, jazz, and religious songs for concerts
~
I-'
\_ ij
R
I
t
y '.
()
~
I
...
~
)
Key notes
.
Brooks Tuck Randy Zelenok Freddie Sch1vely Eadie
Zele nak. and Keith McCurdv soenci rune oracncing tor a
choir concert Rehearsals of both the tull .chmr and. 11101
vidual sections demanded tune ot all choir students
.~
Fine A.rts -
57
�B aby fa ce
Marissa Hanison. Mrs. Yvonne Hamson's granddaughter. entertains Lori Zincke and Lisa Turoin with a smile
and a goo-goo or two. Chtldren were in ihe Child Development room several times to gwe students first hand
experience.
L ittle red fire truck
A Roanoke city fireman takes time out to show Lee Hodge.
Doug Toti. Page Beck. Beth Lalik. Mike Wise. Doug Robinson. and Melanie Brusati the No. 1 Fire Station. The Advance d History classes visited the landmarks of the area.
H ave a heart
After school. Kyle Bedsole. Chip Bales. and Natalie Prillaman
grab one last chance to learn the parts of a sheep's heart.
Sheep brains. frogs, and cats were also studied by Anatomy
students.
- - -.r
J
Tun Aldnd9e
Experiment with mother nature
Mrs. Sharon Stevens helps Brian Hues read a thermo-
meter during a trip to the nature trail. Biology classes took
many breaks from the normal le ctures and notes through
many labs as well as trips to the nature trail.
We want you
Robin Janey tries to enlist lvean Tyler for the Horticulture
program at Arnold R. Burton while Dorrell Shepherd waits
to sign someone up for his program. Vo-Tech students
took time out to answer questions for students.
What's your type?
Finding her blood type is one of the tests Renai Bodley
runs on her blood while Jenny Albert waits to run other
tests. Blood and urine tests were just two types of lab
practicals that Anatomy students did.
Tim AldndQe
58 -
Breaks
�reak from the n orm
Tired of listening to lectures, taking n otes, and
reading chapters of facts, students found time for a different
kind of study.
True or False:
_l. Teachers teach a variety of classes
so they never get bored.
_ 2 . Field trips are one way to provide a
fun learning experience.
_ 3. Field trips were taken in the
Roanoke area only.
_ 4. Even the teachers of the required
classes find ways to keep students
interested.
_5. Movies are watched only in movie
theaters, never at school.
Students went to the same seven classes
every day Teachers frequently taught the
same material to several classes. Monotonous? Sometimes Teachers tried to accom plish the impossible feat of alleviating boredom. Thank goodness for the breaks in the
day.
There were numerous breaks in the day, as
many battle weary students discovered. Field
trips proved to be an interesting escape from
the doldrums. Just getting away brought variety. Advanced History classes went to Lexington. French classes journeyed to North Carolina to see the French architecture of the Biltmore House. and Spanish classes attended
Spanish folk dances at the Civic Center. Ad vanced P.E. classes went on sailing. canoeing.
and golfing trips.
Aside from field trips outside of school. often
teachers tried to incorporate lighter units of
special interest to students. In a unit on modern dance. Mrs. Sarah Sink's and Mrs. Joyce
Palmer's girls P.E. classes compiled their own
modern dances into a show Dr Rebecca De-
chow's anatomy classes did bloodwork and
found their own blood types while biology
classes ventured out onto the nature trail to
study ecosystems. English classes got to watch
movies of the novels they studied. such as
"The Great Gatsby". and "MacBeth" And yes.
even math was fun. Mrs. Sandra Ferguson's geometry classes made geometrical Christmas
ornaments in December
Perhaps fighting the blahs of mundane
classes wasn't so hard after oil. Just when
classes started to make one's eyelids heavy
usually there was a break right around the
corner to make that dreaded class more toler able
-.,,/ Kristi Goodman
Breaks -
59
�•
Bird sanctuary
:or.r Swarey ".lraci Steve Sizemore concentra1e on
hmsmr.".l •r.e1r 1ates• creallons bira nouses The b1rci::-,-:; ;se5 - ?H:: only one of •ne -::arpentry stuaems many
pr0 e":'S
60
Pionnmg ror the Future
Ita ll odds up
Junior Jennifer Manning d1li9ently hmshes her record keeping exerc1zes in Office Technology Recordkeeping
is only one of the many areas of business studied by ofhce
technology students
�B ow ties and bouquets.
December 18 is the magic day for the Family Living class.
All the students participated m the mock wedding conducted by the Reverend William Kyle. Gary Flora. Bobby
Martin. Daryl Phelps. Patrick Bird. Brian Reger. Scott
Thomas. Roy Foley. Robin Bower. Andrea Cornett.
Kimberly Stokes. and Kadi Woods are all attendants in the
wedding.
j
b
Key to success
John McKnight. Craig Kidd. Bob Estes. Mike Haley. Kathy
Jones. and Bill Board all concentrated on progrommL11g.
using the computer language Pascal. Pascal is a main area
of computer study.
estiny unknown
The future . .. it seems so far away, yet in reality it
is just around the corner.
~'"
~
MATCHING:
student. found that this program. often com1. Arnold R. Burton Vo-Tech
bined with on-the-job training, was a reward2. Business Education
ing experience. It was not all fun and games.
3. Computer Science
but it had advantages. Leaving school early
4. Home Economics
appealed to many marketing students. as well
5 . Industrial Arts
as earning minimum wage or better. and car6. Marketing
rying the responsibility of a job . "The marketa) A group of courses that helps prepare ing program really helps me in my job at Legfor life after high school.
gett,· · said Carla Sturzenbecker. ·'It helps me
b) Vocational-educational school which to be o better salesperson. Since Iwant to be a
offer s elective classes to Roanoke County fashion illustrator, I need to understand what
students.
sells a nd how to sell it."
c) A program combined with on-the-job
When picturing industrial arts - on area of
training in order to help prepare for aj ob study involving classes in drawing. electricity.
in marketing and distrubution.
woodworking, and crofts; one imagines a
d) An area of study involving woodwork- room full of sawdust. the smell of concentrated
ing, drafting, and electricity to name a varnish and the sound of machinery. Grandfather clocks and roll top desks sot in all four
few.
e) A group of consecutive courses to comers waiting for woodworking students to
put on finishing touches. Architectural drawlearn every aspect of computers.
f) A group of courses that helps prepare ing students completed models of the houses
for a job in a business related field.
they hod designed while Industrial Crafts stu The future . . . that which is yet to come A dents pondered over drying silkscreens
variety of ophons were available to help stu- Other students learned about electricity.
dents prepare
electronics. and practical home mechanics
" It helps you with your self image .· Beth
·The kids ore adorable and the experience
O 'Brien said " It teaches you how to feel more is rewording Ifs great to work with little peopositive about yourself · Beth a marketing ple that are so innocent. ' said o student m
child care. one of the many courses offered in
the Home Economics Department. While some
students watched over the kids. Foods Management students slaved over a hot stove in
the kitchen. Their activities included preparing a Thanksgiving brunch for the faculty and
catering for the mock wedding presented by
the Family Living class. Amanda Vecere and
Will Clark portrayed the bride and groom
united by the Reverend William Kyle of Windsor Hills United Methodist Church. As m every
wedding. there were certain things that dJ.dn t
go as planned The bride ·s veil slipped. the
flower girl forgot to throw the rose petals and
the ring bearer. Adam Herbert decided to
join his mother during the Lord 's Prayer
Students prepared themselves for the computer age. enrolling in one of the four computer science courses offered While most of the
students typed in the correc t program some
were found feeding jwcy g ossip into the com puters such as 'Dick loves lane. and "Tom is
mine
It s e ntertaining srnd Charlie
McKinney 'You don·t have to just SJt there and
listen or toke notes you can use your hands
and stay involved in a chve learning
-,./ Kris Collins and Shannon Cosey
:i
& ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--"
Planning tor :he Future -
61
�~-
~··~"'·"·
~-:
' .. ._
�J
azzing it up in your own band . . . Cutting class for the
junior/senior basketball game . . . Sewing a
prize-winning outfit ... Surprising your secret pal with gifts
and cards . . . Paying the price of being a senior ...
Competing in a national tennis tournament . . . Expressing
yourself . .. Your individuality, that little something that
makes you stand out in the crowd. Just when you least
expect it, you make an impression on ...
Whot's cooking?
_; Preparing for the rpock wedding. Susan Dyer and Amy
~ Huffman stir up o little sweet treat for the recption held
O ofter the c eremony in the library. Scott Thomas and Mike
~ Mabry help out.
-~
0
People
~
~
People-
63
�An official year of fun
Senior year. That all-important 36 weeks
in your life when you have a legitimate right
to have fun as well as to work hard. The
senior class officers and their sponsors faced
an exciting year leading the class. Taking on
the responsibilities of senior officers were Pat
Sarsfield, president; Scott Thomas, vice
president; Robert Bolling. secretary; and
Debbie Dutton, treasurer.
The officers started to work even before
school began. They discussed senior privileges with Principal Garland Life. including a proposal for senior parking privileges
in the overcrowded parking lot. Due to a lack
of possible enforcement, however, they were
unable to secure such a privilege. The
seniors were granted the privilege of leaving
seventh period three minutes early, though.
Fall Festival rolled around once again,
and the officers were challenged with think]~
senior class officers
;&
Clockwise from top: Pat Sarsfield. president; Robert
Bolling. secretary; Debbie Dutton. treasurer; and Scott
Thomas, vice president.
~
HEATiiER LYNNE AGEE: Cheerleading - N -10. VarsityCo-captain - 11. Captain - 12; FHA - II; Key Club - II;
PLUS-12
JULIE JANEL AKERS: Key Club -11.12: French Club-10.11.
President -12: FBLA -11. Vice President - 12: Winter Court
- 12
lEANEITE MARIE ALBERT "Jenny'.: Key Club-10.ll.12: Band
- Marching - IO. Symphonic -10.ll.12. Drum Major - ll.12;
SCA Representative - 10: PLUS - ll; Senior Council; NHS ll.12
TIMOTHY MARK ALDRIDGE "Tim": Track Team -10: Art
Club - 12; "Accolade" - ll.12
WILLIAM CHARLES ALDRIDGE
DIANNE THOMAS ALLISON
KATHRYN MARIE ALLISON "Katie": Drama Club -10.12;
Chorale -12
ANIA ELM ANDERSEN: Osted Skole. Denmark - 10.11. Exchange Student
LORI ANN ARTHUR
ROXANN COLETIE BABST: Drill Team -11; Band - Marching - 10; Key Club - 10: FBLA - 12
JERRY WAYNE BAILEY. JR. V!CA - 11.12
DEBRA BETH BAKER: "Accolade" -10. Section Co-editor11. Editor - 12: Key Club - 11.12: Spanish Club - 10.12:
Science Club - 12; SCA Representative -12; Prom committee - 11: NHS - 12: Quill and Scroll - 12
64 -
Top of the Line -
H. Agee-D Baker
ing of an idea for their booth. The "CocaCabana'' proved to be successful in selling
various refreshments.
Probably the biggest jobs the senior officers encountered were the oil-important
particulars of graduation. The officers aided
Mrs. Lindo Corter, senior class sponsor. by
polling the seniors as to their preferred
breakfast foods and color of their cops and
gowns. They contacted companies in order
to place orders and check on shipments.
As June 6 approached. the excitement
and senioritis mounted. The pace of work for
the awards reception, Baccalaureate. and
graduation grew more and more frenzied.
Finally the big day arrived . ·'Mrs. Corter did
a great job," said Debbie Dutton.
·T d want to be an officer again, ' · said
Scott Thomas. ·'It's been fun.' ·
As the tassles were turned. the year came
to a close. The fun and excitement of the
senior year was over, but the promise of new
experiences - including the beach - replaced them.
Debbie Blackwell
*
. . .7..
~
(,,
·--~
-·
�Croaked
~ Proctor ~
Kirk Plunkett T.
odd Heoip foe
a'? wear as thodel the lat~st f.asy tfcC';illough, and
d Ul'ing
ey exn""'iuon m
b
an anatomy
1-L''""'e the insid gar age'=·
es of 0 frog
MATIHEW DAVID BALDWIN " Mott" : Junior Achievement Vice President - 10. President - 11: Spanish Club - 12
CHARLES CONRAD BALES "Chip": Band - Marching 10.11. Sargeant - 12. Symphonic -10.11.12. Stoge -12: Key
Club-11.12: Science Club -12: Latin Club -10.12. Parlia mentarian -11: Prom Committee - 11: Senior Council: NHS
- 11.12: Honor Court - 11: All-Regional Band - 10.11.12
JOHN ROBERT BANKS
STACEY LYNN BARTON "Accolade" -10.11: Key Club- 10.
DECA-12
ROBERT FRANKLIN BATES "Bobby" Oconee County High
School. Athens. Georgia - 10.11
CYNTHIA GAU.. BEAMER "Cindy" : Key Club - 11.12: FBLA 11: Spanish Club - 12: NHS - 12: Honor Court - 11
MARC S. BECKER: Soccer Team - Manager -11.12: Spanish Club - 10. President - 12: Key Club - 11.12
CATHY ANN BECKNER: FBLA - Historian - 11: HOSA Historian - 12
ELVIRA MARIE BECKNER ' Vol" FBLA - 11. Histonan - 12
KYLE THOMAS BEDSOLE. Cro~s Country Team - 9.10:
Track Team - 10,12: Science Club - 12
KAREN YVETTE BELCHER: FBLA - 10: Red Cross Club - 10
KIMBERLYDAWNBELCHER " Kim .. Lot:mClub- 10 PLUS11.12
M Baldwin-K Belcher -
Top ot the Lme -
65
�An official year of fun
Senior year. That all-important 36 weeks
in your life when you have a legitimate right
to have fun as well as to work hard. The
senior class officers and their sponsors faced
an exciting year leading the class. Toking on
the responsibilities of senior officers were Pat
Sarsfield. president; Scott Thomas, vice
president; Robert Bolling, secretary; and
Debbie Dutton, treasurer.
The officers started to work even before
school began. They discussed senior privileges with Principal Garland Life. including a proposal for senior parking privileges
in the overcrowded parking lot. Due to a lock
of possible enforcement. however, they were
unable to secure such a privilege. The
seniors were granted the privilege of leaving
seventh period three minutes early, though.
Foll Festival rolled around once again,
and the officers were challenged with think-
~~
1-
~
HEATHER .LYNNE AGEE: Cheerleading - N -10. VarsityCo-captam -11. Captain -12· FHA - 11 Key Club -11·
PLUS - 12
.
.
'
JULIE JANEL AKERS: Key Club - 11.12: French Club - 10.11.
Pre~dent - 12; FBLA - 11. Vice President -12; Winter Court
1
JEANEITE MARIE ALBERT "Jenny": Key Club-10.11.12: Band
- Marching- JO, Symphonic -10.11.12. Drum Major-11.12;
ITT~ Representative -10: PLUS - 11: Senior Council: NHSTIMOTHY MARK ALDRIDGE "Tim" : Track Team -10: Art
Club - 12: "Accolade" - 11.12
WILLIAM CHARLES ALDRIDGE
DIANNE THOMAS ALLISON
KATHRYN MARIE ALLISON "Katie": Drama Club - 10.12:
Chorale -12
ANJA ELM ANDERSEN: Osted Skole. Denmark -10.ll. Exchange Student
LORI ANN ARTHUR
ROXANN COLEITE BABST: Drill Team -11· Band - Marching - 10: Key Club - 10: FBLA - 12 .
JERRY WAYNE BAILEY. JR.: VICA - 11.12
DEBRA BETH BAKER: "Accolade" -10. Section Co-editor 11. Editor - 12: Key Club - 11.12: Spanish Club - 10.12:
Science Club-12: SCA Reoresentative-12: Prom committee - 11. NHS - 12: Quill and Scroll - 12
64 -
Top of the Line -
H Agee-0. Boker
ing of on idea for their booth. The "CocaCabona" proved to be successful in selling
various refreshments.
Probably the biggest jobs the senior officers encountered were the all-important
particulars of graduation. The officers aided
Mrs. Linda Carter. senior class sponsor. by
polling the seniors as to their preferred
breakfast foods and color of their cops and
gowns. They contacted companies in order
to place orders and check on shipments.
As June 6 approached, the excitement
and senioritis mounted. The pace of work for
the awards reception, Baccalaureate. and
graduation grew more and more frenzied.
Finally the big day arrived. ''Mrs. Carter did
a great job," said Debbie Dutton.
'T d wont to be an officer again," said
Scott Thomas. "It's been fun."
As the tassles were turned. the year came
to a close. The fun and excitement of the
senior year was over. but the promise of new
enior class officers
experiences - including the beach - reClockwise from top: Pat Sarsfield, president: Robert
Bolling, secretary: Debbie Dutton, treasurer: and Scott placed them.
Thomas. vice president.
Debbie Blackwell
s
*
�Croaked
Kirk Plunkett ~
J:rio~ Proctor
~oddd Heorp, Joe M
Wear as th el the latest f~L, cCullough and
dUring on
1 uon m
ey ex<llni.n
b.
anatomy l~L
e the insid gar age'"O.
es of a Erog
MATIHEW DAVID BALDWIN "Mott": Junior Achievement Vice President - 10. President - ll: Spanish Club - 12
CHARLES CONRAD BALES "Chip": Bond - Marching 10.11. Sargeant - 12. Symphonic - 10.11.12. Stage - 12: Key
Club - ll.12: Science Club - 12: Latin Club -10.12. Parliamentarian - 11: Prom Committee - 11: Senior Council. NHS
- 11.12: Honor Court - 11: All -Regional Bonci - 10.11.12
JOHN ROBERT BANKS
STACEY LYNN BARTON: "Accolade" - 10.11: Key Club - 10.
DECA - 12
ROBERT FRANKLIN BATES ··sobby": Oconee County High
School. Athens. G:!orgia - 10.ll
CYNTHIA GAIL BEAMER "Cindy": Key Club - 11.12: FBLA11: Spanish Club - 12: NHS - 12: Honor Court - 11
MARC S. BECKER: Soccer Team - Manager - 11.12: Spanish Club - 10. President - 12: Key Club - 11.12
CATHY ANN BECKNER: FBLA - Historian - IL HOSA Historian - 12
ELVIRA MARJE BECKNER ''Vol" · FBLA -11. Histonon -12
KYLE THOMAS BEDSOLE Cro~s Country Team - 9 .10
Track Team -10.12: Science Club -12
KAREN YVETTE BELCHER: FBLA - 10: Red Cross Club - 10
KIMBERLY DAWN BELCHER ' 'Kirn.. Latm Club -10 PLUS -
ll.12
M Baldwin-K Belcher -
Top ot the Lme -
65
�Trustee's key to success
When Buffie Cromwell joined Key Club in
October of her sophomore year. she never
imagined she would one day become an
international trustee. but in less than two
years she did.
Buffie decided she wanted to become a
trustee while she was at an international
convention in Hollywood, Florida. The next
year she ran at the convention in Ft. Worth.
Texas. and won.
Becoming an international trustee involved a great deal of hard work and fun. as
well. The election began with three nights of
caucases in which the other Key Club members could ask her any questions they
wanted. After the caucases. there was a
nominating conference where the field was
narrowed to fifteen candidates. The next
morning the House of Delegates chose 12 of
the 15 to become international trustees.
fudressing the club
Buffie Cromwell tells the Key Club about her trip to Ft.
Worth. Texas. where she was elected to the International Board as a trustee.
MICHAEL RAY BELL " Mi.lee"
DHANIELCPRESTON BERRY Latin Oub -10.11 12 NHS - 1112·
oner curt - 11: T00 Ten
· ·
· ·
~BANKS BERRY. JR. "Bo" Baseb all Team - 910
_afitQIJ'l -11. Basketball Tearn -10.ll: DECA - 11: Art ciub
KE~TH MONROE BERRY " Ken" : Band - Marching -
gnb2· ~yrnO11Ph2omc u
10.11.12: Band Council . .1 : PLUS - 12: NHS - 12
-
12: French
ROBERT WILLIAM BIRO: Science Club - 12
KIMBERLY LEE BLACK "Kim" FBLA - l0.12, FHA-1!
~tilAMl~STHONY
BOAPJ) "Bill' : Golf Team - 9.10.11:
· c1ence Club - 12: Senior Council
~ENAlhBODLEY Key Club - 10.11: Band - Marching - 10
S~~t~~;cp- lOC. Science Club - 12: Sophomore Clas;
r
. - . 1 • rom orrurutteeCo-Charrman - ll·SCA -Rep.esentative
· al
Band - 10- ll. Treasurer - 12·· NHS - 1112.
. . AJl-Reqion
~O~ERT FLOYD BOLLING N Track Team-10.12: Spanish
~ u - 10 FBLA - Secretary - 11. President - 12: Senior
Class Secretary Semor Council: Homecoming Prince - 12
~R~L[iNN BOND Key Club-11.12. French Club-11.12:
:JA~D PATRICK BOOTH Golf Team - 11: AJASA - 11: FBLA
-
5
• · c1ence Club - Treasurer - 12
~~N ROSE~y BOWER Key Club-11.12. FHA-10.11.12:
- 12 Rea Cross Club - JJ
66 -
Top of the Lme -
M Bell-R Bower
As a trustee . Buffie had two districts to
counsel. one in Maryland. Delaware. Virginia, and Washington. D.C .. and the other in
Pennsylvania. She attended the district conventions held there and participated in community work. She also helped pass lows and
regulations for the Key C lub.
Buffie made many new friends through her
traveling across the United States. ·'This year
hos been more than challenging. but I ,
wouldn't have traded it for the world. I met
some of the most coring ond sincere people .
in our country,·· said Buffie about her yeor as
on international trustee.
She felt that being involved in the Key Club
helped her in many woys. She learned how
to deal with many kinds of people and how to
give speeches in front of hundreds of people .
She commented. "I wish that every high
school student could have the opportunity to
participate in Key C lub because it gives
them the chance to develop their own leadership abilities while being themselves."
Julie Stasik
*
�1\
.
bollotto Chuck
~other fo~ondsoutonE'.\ec~n Club meeting.
Bullie Cromwe
eor\v morning ey
Ston\ey dunng on
T rustee
~uffie 1'Urtirnat work
<irid ClrJ ·
ages •L .
d · l!nport
"lI'OUgh
tiring ho.....
Clnt Key C''· .L Papers .
...eroo
1<..<Q p
l1l ClrJ a
m.
0Per for 0
euon to
nemonung
LISA DAWN BOWLES: Art Oub - 10: Key Oub - 12. DECA
- 12
MICHAEL FITZGERALD BOWLING ."Mike·
CHRISTOPHER EUGENE BOWYER ""Chns··
JIMtvfY LYNN BRADBURY Wrestling Tearn - 10: FBLA - Vice
President - 11: DECA - 12
MARK CHRISTOPHER BRIGHT: Key Club - 11.12. FBLA 10.11.12: French Club - 11.12
MELINDA DALE BRINKLEY
WILLIAM ERICKSON BRINNER ''Bill" " FBLA - 12
MARK ANDREW BRUNDEGE
VICKY LYNNE BRYANT. Key Club -11. Sporush Club - 10.
FBLA-11.12
MIMI ROCHELLE BUCHANAN: Tennessee High School. Bnstol. Tennessee -10 : Diving Team - 10: Cross Country Team
- 10.11: Track Team - 10.11.12: Band - Marching - 10
Concert - 10: Civinette Club - Historian - 10 Key Club 11.12: French Club - 10.11.12. Science Club - !2. FCA 10.11.12
KATHRYN MERRITT BULLINGTON: Bond - 10. Sparnsh Club
- 10: FBLA - 12. PLUS - 12. All-Reg10nat Band - 10
WENDY ANNE BURCH Key Club - 11.12 Bona - Marchmg
- 10.11.12. Symphonic - !0.11.12: All-Regional Banci - 11.12
NHS - 11.12. Honor Court - II Top Ten
L Bowles-W Burch -
Top ot the Lme -
67
�All work and no pay
Relief pitcher
.
Hours of work without pay might seem like
a drag; but to a large majority of students. it
was how they spent their summer and part of
the school year.
Kathryn Bullington, Jeff Hadley, Lorrie
Huffman. and Mike Morris volunteered as
counselors for children with muscular dystrophy at Camp Bethel in Troutville. Virginia, for
a week. "After a week with those kids, you're
really exhausted," remarked Kathryn . "I
don't know how the parents do it." She explained that the camp had many activities.
but that they were limited to what the campers could do. The kids had to be supervised
at all times. "It's tough, but it's really rewarding," she said.
Jeff Hadley worked with muscular dystrophy patients as well as with the mentally
retarded through a program at Cave Spring
Methodist Church.
Mitzi Haynes. Jan Byrum, Karen Belcher.
and Drew Slemp were among the students
who volunteered as candystripers. Mitzi
spent two days a week during the summer in
the obstetrics unit of Roanoke Memorial.
while Drew endured the duties of the
f°t
Mitzi Haynes fills a pitcher of wate: for a patient
Roanoke Memorial Hospikll. Mitzi volunteered or
severql years as a condystriper ·
bAMI LEE BYRD: Volleyball Team -
1011 Captain
12·
F~aslics - 10.11.12: Key Oub - 11.12: F~e~ch Oub - 1112:
- 11. Secretarv C ouncil
12· Prom Co,....,....;tte
·
""'u e -
11 S ·. .
: eruor
JAN ELIZABETH BYRUM Drill Team -11.12: Spanish Oub12: Key Oub - 12: Chorale - 10.11.12: Krught Knoles - 1011
President - 12: Solo Ensemble - 10.11.12: All-Regional Ch~r~
us 10.11.12: All-V1rguua Chorus -10. Altemate - 11 v· · ia State Honors Cho1r _ 12
· 1rgm
LAURA ANNE CALDWELL Art Club - 10: FBLA - 1112
SGANDRAL DEE CARRINGTON· Track Team - 10 PLUS - 11
roup eader - 12: NHS - ll.12
.
.
=CAMERON CARROLL ..C ameron": DECA-10.11.12
Team RINE LANELLE CARROLL ..Kathy": Girls' Basketball
Co r1 M 10.~~f' NHS -11.12: Science Olympics -12: Honor
u
ars
-11: Top Ten. Valedictonan
KEV!N CORDELL CARROLL
tv1ELISSA ANN CARROLL "Missy" Art Oub _ 11.12
ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER CARTER ·:Tony" Track Team10.12 Spanish Club - 10
DENNIS WAYNE CARTER V!CA -11.12
JOHN MICHAEL CARTER " Mike" Soccer Team -10.11.12:
Spc;urush Club - 12 Senior Council. All-01stricl Goalkeeper
- J1. All-Metro Goalkeeper -11
sry:PHEN ALEXANDER C AUDLE 'Kip" FBLA - 10: lunior
~cnievement - 12 Vice President - 10 and 11: DECA - 10.
· reasurer - ll. Vice President - 12. Spanish Club - 12
68 -
Top of the Lme -
T Byrd-K Caudle
emergency room. Karen became involved in
candystriping through the Red Cross Club
and consequently spent the summer working
at Lewis Gale and at the V.A. Medical
Center.
David G lantz began working ot the Free
Clinic in the foll of his junior year. He spent
two days a week after school screening patients to see that they had no source of income. "You realize how many people are
less fortunate than you are.·· he remarked as
he told of an extremely iU woman whose son •
was a doctor and wasn't paying her any
support.
Stacey Borton volunteered her time to the
Republican Headquarters during the Presidential campaign. Working once a week.
she ran errands and called people from
phone banks to find out how they p lanned to
vote . Hoving had the opportunity to meet
several politicians as well as Vice-President
George Bush. she declared that it was lots of
fun and planned to make a career out of
politics.
*
Julie Willcox
�A
Penn
Even Todd~ a Pector~1:
contest. The OlllJders ho'-UJS
the cheerleo~ontest was heivote for the b
ers.
lll the £.on
est mole h
to roise m c est
oney for
· tion
situa
A. touchy
A.darns h
he adds \he
e!ul where to kneel as ~e backdrop.
l'Afssy
c% the Homecoming d~nts furoughout
\:inishing tlu~d:~ made sign.s for,m~~edance.
The cheer e
Uas decorating ior
\he year as we
VALERIE JUNE CAWTHORN
TERESAANN CAYTON: GymnasticsTeam-11.12: DECA- 12
TROY CLAY CAYTON DECA - 10
KIMBERLY JANE CHANEY "Kiln'" : ''Accolade · - 11: Science
Club - 12: Key Club - 10.11: Lotin Club - 10.11.12: Gennan
Club - Secretary - 12: SCA Representative - 10.11: Prom
Committee - 11
DAVID LYNN CHILDERS
MARY EDNA CHILDERS: Band- Marching-10.1Ll2: Symphonic - 10.11.12: Latin Club - 11.12: Gennan Club - 12
KEITH TODD CHITWOOD: FBLA - 11.12: French Club - 12
SARA ELIZABETH CLARK Key Club - 10 .12: FBLA - 11.12.
French Club -12: Home<;oming Court - 12
WILLIAM EDWIN C LARK lI1 " Will' The Gow School. South
Wales. New York: FBLA. Juruor Aduevement
WILLIAM HOLDER C LARK II " Bill". Strongsville Hig h School.
Strongsville. Ohio - 10 : Baseball Team - 10.12
TIMOTHY EARL CLAYTOR "' Tim" Boys Basketball Team 11: A1ASA
MELISSA DAWN CLIFTON 'Missy" C horale - 10.11.12 FHA
- 11.12: DECA - 11.12
V C awthom-M Clifton -
Top ol the Line -
69
�The game that was, wasn't, was ,
·We would like to announce that we will
resume regular schedule today. and the
Junior-Senior basketball game will not be
played this afternoon." (Mrs. Mattie Miller.
announcement over the intercom. March
21).
·'The administration did not feel justified in
interrupting classes for the game. Instead
they consented to let us have it after school."
(Mrs. Linda Carter. senior class sponsor).
"I don't understand why they couldn't see
that an after-school game would not receive
much student support. Most students have
things to do after school. like jobs, spring
sports'. practice, and a million different
clubs." (anonymous student)
·'The emphasis is now on academics in the
schools. The schools are under pressure
from taxpayers to get their money's worth.'·
(Mr. Garland Life, principal)
"After the game was cancelled the first
time because of only three tickets being sold,
many students begged me and Mrs. (Elaine)
Shafer to try to set up a game for during the
school day. The administration agreed, with
the condition that we had to sell a certain
number of tickets in lunches the week before
the game, and they themselves would be the
sellers." (Mrs. Carter)
·'No one made the initiative to buy tickets.
They were sold ahead of time so the teachers
could plan their schedules accordingly."
(Mr. Life)
"They only made one announcement that
they were selling tickets. I went to lunch one
day with my money and couldn't find anybody selling them." (anonymous student)
"The students expected tickets to be sold
the week of the game." (Mrs. Elaine Shafer.
junior class sponsor)
·'H they can sell tickets for football and
basketball games up until the day of the
game and even at the door. why couldn't
they sell these tickets the same way?"
(anonymous student)
'Tm really PO'd about all this. " (Bill Bush,
member of the junior team)
"The cancellation proved that the administration wanted to take away more of our
student privileges." (Tommy Henning. member of the senior team)
·'Are you going to the gym seventh period?
They can't give detention hall to the whole
school. right?" (anonymous student)
PAMELA LYNETIE CLINE " Pam": VICA-10. Vice President
- 11. Presideni - 12
WANDA FAYE COCKRAM: Drill Team - 11.12: FHA - 10.11.
Historian -12: FBLA - 10.11.12
KELLY JEAN COLWELL
ANDREW HANK CONNER "Honk": Cross Country T earn 9.10.11. Captcun - 12. Track Team - 10.11. Captain - 12:
Indoor Track Team - 10: NHS -11.12
CHADWICK WESLEY CONNER "Chad" Wresthng Tearn 10.11.12: FBLA - 12: Junior Aduevement - 12
PHILLIP SCOTT CONNER German Club - 12
MATTHEW ROY COONEY " Mali" Parkway Central High
School St Louis. Missoun - 10.ll. French Club-12. Top Ten
KERRY ELAJNE COULTER Key Club -11. German Club-12:
Seruor Council. Prom Commiliee - 11
fENNIFER BUFF1JM CROMWELL "Buffie" Key Club - JO
Lieutenant Sovemor - ii. lntemabonal Trustee - 12· PLUS
-11.12 Science Club-12, French Oub- 10.11: SCA Representanve - 10 NHS - 11.12 French NHS- ll: Hugh O'Brian
Leadership Seminar - JO Honor Couri -11. Top Ten
'.)ALE WALLACE CRUZE Football Team - Varsity-10.11.12:
Trock'. earn - 10 . Spanish Club - 10.11.12: FBLA-11.12: FCA
- l i l2
RANDY ALAN DAILEY Football Team - Varsity- JO. Wresrlmg - 10 ".:ap tam - ll and 12. Ftrst Place Distnct Wrestlmg
- '. i. '.2 Second Place Regional Wrestling - 11: Tiurd Place
Regiona.J Wrestling - !2 Second Place Big O range Toumamen- - J112
YJMBEPLY ANN :JANGERFIELD Kun Kev Club - JO.II.
FBLA - 10 ll DECA
12
70 -
Top 0f the Lme -
P CHne -K Dangerfield
• • •
''It was great. Nobody knows who won, but
it was a great game ." (anonymous student)
''The assumption is that every teacher
would be doing something constructive during seventh period. so those students who
did not have an excvsed absence from class
are to receive a zero for the day.·· (Mr. Life)
"I didn't think the students would turn out
in such great numbers. I respect the students' right to protest but they need to
understand the consequences of their actions." (Mrs. Shafer)
·'I felt like the game offered something to
the students. The traditional rivalry between
the two classes might have inspired more
school spirit in the student body. It also gave
kids who normally didn't get to be in the
limelight a chance.·' (Mrs. Carter)
·'School spirit is more than just cheering
on athletic teams. It's being proud to be a
part of a group. whether that group be a
club. the band. a sports team. or an academic team." (Mr. Life)
"Right now I feel very cheated. I really
hope that this doesn't happen again next
year." (anonymous student)
Debbie Blackwell
*
�l\ gh pitch in
round creK: . and joeY tvtcCu ocll in prepaG
Bill Board· i~~ b~~chers uP. to ~=~~r basketball
to help pu~ start ol lhe Juruorration for e
gorne.
Thetick d
~uPPortive ~ :_?_ff tip-of[
e mern.be .e••10ers of th
teoms tip rs of the iUlli e student bod
of[ to begin th or and senio by cheer as
e game.
r asketbalJ
SUZANNE PAULINE DAVENPORT
DANIEL DAVIS
KIMBERLY ANN DAVIS ··Kimi" Key Club - 11. FBLA - 10.
Latin Club - 12: Drama Club - 12
PHlL TODD DAVIS "Todd": William Byrd High School. Vinton.
Virginia - 10: Wrestling Team - 11.12. Fourth place Distnct
Wrestling
SAMUEL WILLIAMS DELONG "Sam.. FBLA - 12. Prom
Committee - 11
JANE CEClLlA DENNISON: Drill Team - 10.11 FBLA-10.12
Spanish Club - 10
SCOTT LEE DEROCHER FBLA - 12. Sparush Club - 12
Seruor Council: Honor Court - II Top Ten
DENISE MICHELLE DlLLINGHAM DECA - 10 II 12
LEONARD CLIFFORD DILLON. JR "Matt
SUSAN LAMBERT DOBYNS
GEORGE MICHAEL DONOVAN 'Mike" South Mecklenberg
High School. Pineville. North Carolina - 10.11
STEPHANIE YVONNE DOOLEY DECA - 12
S Dovenport-S Dooley -
Top
.:it
the L me
71
�ht
Mr and Mrs.
ootball Knig
"th his porents.alk . t on the
FDory\
Phelps. olo~~:ts his turn to w
ou
P roud
/}!r:OJJd ~irnent
.
Ei.rs~lr son Deify} ugene PheJ
day of s h Ofter he w Ps cross th
c ooJ.
as dubbed;:~toge to . .
'Vllght )Ol!}
Eugene Phelps. Senior Night.
football field on
on the
PAUL DAVID DRISC OLL: Tennis Team - l,0'.11.12: FBLA-12
CATHERINE COURTNEY DUNAGAN: Drill Team - 10.11. Cocop tain - 12: Spanish Club - 10.11.12: Key O ub - 11: DECA
- 11.12: Senior Council
MICHAEL DUNCAN
MOLLY ANN DUNN- Cheerleo ding - N -10: Vorsity - 11.
Secretory - 12: G ymnastics Team - 10 .11. Co-cap tain - 12:
Key Oub - 11.12: FHA - 11: FBLA - Vice President - 12:
PLUS - 12: Homecoming C ourt - 10.11: Wmter Court - 12
DEBRA SUE DUTION Debbie Cheerleodmg - N - Co-::optou; - JO Varsity - 11.12 Sophomore Closs President.
Senior Closs Treosurer Drama Club - 10. Vice President '.2 Key ':iub - 12. Choir - 12. FBLA-11 French Club - 12.
:-fomecommg Court - 10.12
SUSAN PAiGE :::>YER Latin Club - 10.11. Vice President - 12.
Kev Club - 11 FBLA - IL PLUS - 1112. Science Club - 12.
'.\!HS - 11 Vice President - 12
CAROL JEAN EGGLESTON Girls Tennis Tearn - 11.12.
Accoiooe - 10 Secl!on Ednor - !I. Soohomore Closs Vice
?res1oen: SCA - Recording Secretory~ 11 Corresponding
Secretory - 12 PLUS - !2 Science Club - 12. Key Club :c, :; Frencr. ".::lur:. - iO 1112 NHS-12 French NHS-1112:
Honor Court - 11 Notional Ment Commended Scholar - 12
EL:ZABE"'."H ANNE ELLIS Anne Solem High School. Salem.
Irqm10 - iC '.i Cross Country Tearn - 10.11 lncioor Trock
~ E-o.rr. - '.'j :: 'Jutooor Track Team - 10 ll. FCA - 10.11
EL;ZABETH KA..,.HRYN ELLIS 'Beth
-. eorr. - ,_,
-r
Track Team -12. Dnll
;ILL ELSWJCK Lann Club - lll2 Krnght s Page - 11
MELSSP. RENEE EWERS C:neerleodmg - N - 10 Key Club
- '.L. Sp·:m1sr ':iub - :2 FHA - li PLUS - 12
'./VPJ-. ':'Ni: FAIN FBLP. - 10 ll '.2
72 -
Top of the Lme -
P Oriscoll-M Fain
�Cheered by students
He couldn't believe it.
There he was at the back of the auditorium, beginning his walk down the aisle . Students and teachers alike stood and craned
their necks for a better look at him. clad in a
full suit of armor. Thoughts of making it
through the ceremony without maldng any
mistakes filled his head. "I wonder. Do they
really know who I am?"
His excitement mounted as the two cheerleading captains escorted him to the center
of the stage. where Principal Garland Life
waited to dub him the new Knight. Placing a
sword of the student's shoulder. Mr. Life said,
"In the name of God, St. Michael. and St.
George, I dub thee. Daryl Phelps. Knight of
Cave Spring High School. for the year 19841985. Be loyal. brave, and true."
Before Mr. Life could finish his speech. the
crowd jumped to its feet and roared with
applause as the cheerleaders removed
Daryl's helmet. "It was an indescribable
feeling to be up there," Daryl sa id . "The
crowd's response was totally unexpected."
The student body's reaction to Daryl's
selection proved the wisdom of the faculty's
choice. Daryl participated on several ath-
letic teams; he ran track, played basketball.
and held the position of star running back on
the football team. In addition he served as
president of the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes and the NASA. the student industrial arts organization. He also devoted some
of his time to PLUS.
Daryl's achievements were also recognized in the community. The Daughters of the
American Revolution awarded him their cove ted Good C itize nship award in midwinter.
Daryl's reaction to all this appeared to be
one of excitement and shock. "Mr. Life
called me into his office on the first day of
football practice." he said. "I was wondering wha t I had done wrong, and when I got
there. my parents were with Mr. Life . He told
me I was going to be the new Knight. I wa s
really excited.'·
Daryl looked forward to his year a s the
Knight. "I hope to raise a lot of spirit and to
represent the school well during the year. ··
Daryl said .
He did it. Believe it.
Debbie Blackwell
*
Revelation
Cheerlea din
remove the ~ cai:;>t01ns Heather
Phelps to the b!sht s helme t to revAgee O!ld Lei h
t da y c rowd of Jea] a very exc~edWi)1ton
llniors O!ld Seniors. aryJ
ROBERT ANDREW FARISS "'Rob· : Boys· Tennis Team-11.12
Spanish Club - 12
ROBERT GARY FEDCHOCK: MeadoWV!ew High School. Selma. Alabama: Football Team - Varsity - 10.11.12: Key Club
- 12: PLUS - 12: NHS - 12
PAMELA MEG FEICK: Key Club -12: Latin Club - 10.11.12:
Science Club - 12: Drama Club -11.12: Gennan Club - 12
KIMBERLY LEE FEIERABEND "Kimi": Cheerleading - N 10. Varsity-Secretary and Co-captain - 12. PLUS - 11.12:
French Club -10.11.12: Junior Class Secretary: Prom Committee - 11. Senior Council
ANGELA PAULINE FLEGAS: FBLA - 12
COLLEEN BARBARA FLETI· Drama Club-10.12. Gennan
Club - 12. French Club - 10
GARY LEE FLORA: Soccer Team - 11.12: Key Club - 11.12:
Senior Council
ELIZABETH LEA FOSTER "Beth·: Key Club - 10.11: Spanish
Club - 10.12: FBLA - 10.11.12
SANDRA BETH FOSTER ·sandy
DANA ROSE FRALIN Drill Team - 10.11. Captam - 12
Gymnastics Team -10.ll Captain -12 Key Club -1112
French Club - 11.12: Prom Committee - 11 Homeconung
Court - 12. NHS - 11.12
BRIAN PATRICK FRANK Wrestling Team - 12
TODD DOUGLAS FRANKENBERRY
R Fanss-T Frankenberry - Top ol the Line -
73
�T PHa
0
Donce ins t Perforrn
Perfect lnictor \tlcJa once
8
lnodern d71chronizalio 1Yont ands .
classes once show n as they P ~llior Lisa Th
.
Presented byeth orrn their Jinos show
e PhrsicoJ udet in the
e ucation
. ondDeb. B\onkenshi?· ol "Shoo\
ut
· on \,on
\he bea\
boot 0 KJ"iSne Ho.ms cl.once \o
\,isaThomas. or\de as \he'{
b\.e ~tton sp
S
()u\.
TERESA LYNN FRANKLIN: Band- Marching- IO. Symphonic - 10: Spanish Club - 10.12: FBLA - 11.12: Key Club 10.11
STEPHANIE HEIDI FREEMAN: Track Team- 10: Cross Country Team - 11.12: FCA - 11.12: German Club - 12. Science
Club-12
TINA !RENE FREEMAN Key Club - 10.11.12
JENNIFER ANN FRENCH "Jenni'· : Drill Team -11.12: FBLA12: DECA - 11: Key Club - 12
ROBERT WILLIAM FRONK ·'Bobby'. : Cross Country Team 10: Track Team -10
SHERRY MARJA FUSSELL: DECA - 12
KJMBERLY GAYLE GARDNER "Kim" Key Club - 10.11.12:
FBLA - 11: Spanish Club - 10.12: PLUS - 12
JOHN MICHAEL GARLOW: Cross Country Team - 10.11.12:
Indoor Track Team - 10: Track Team - 10.11
GREGORY MICHAEL GERHART "Greg"· Boys· Basketball
Team - N -10. FBLA-12: Science Club -12
DAVlD LEE GLONTZ PLUS -11.12: Computer Club -11: Key
Club -11.12: Latin Club - 10.11. President -12: French Club
- 11.12. Senior Council: Prom Committee - 11: NHS - 11.12
CAROLYN MICHELE GLOVER Bereon Christion Academy
- 10.11
HOLLE ELAINE GOBLE Roanoke Catholic High School 10. Girls Tenrus Team- 12: KeyClub -11: French Club-II:
FBLA -12
74-
Top of the Lme -
T Franl<lin -H Goble
�Footloose and fancy free
Pas de bouree. pirouette. arabesque, tour
je(e.A lesson in French? No. It· s the jargon that
fills a room full of barres and mirrored walls
and was familiar only to a dancer. Ballet, tap.
and Jazz lessons were taken very seriously by
many dedicated pupils.
Kirn Belcher. Melanie Brusati. Kristi Spessard, and Jennifer Hadley were among those
who danced for the Roanoke Ballet Theatre.
Having dedicated 14 years to lessons. Kim
spent two years in the company. Jennifer
joined after three years of dancing. Practices
were approximately four times a week and
increased to five or six times a week around
performance time. Some of their performances included yearly recitals as well as productions such as ·'Les Syphilldes. ··
Lisa Thomas. Debbie Dutton, Colleen Flett,
Leigh Walton. Lynn Walton, Kristie Harrison
and Lori Blankenship danced in a group
called the Top Hats. which was directed by
dance instructor Vicki Bryant. The group performed at hockey and basketball games. on
the market. and at the Marriott and the Holi-
day Inn. Lisa Thomas reported that it was fun
and even quite interesting at times. as she told
of an incident that happened to her when the
group performed down on the city market. It
appeared that dancing seemed like fun to a
somewhat intoxicated spectator: thus he decided to join her on stage. "It was scary at
first.' · she remarked. ·'But now I can look back
on it and laugh."
Six students planned to travel to Europe
during the summer to perform. Although many
of the students were serious about their dancing, they did not plan to make a career out of
it. "The competition is too tough." said Debbie. "I don't want to starve myself in New York
or anything."
Individuals from both the Ballet Theatre and
the Top Hats sometimes attended workshops
in addition to their regular instruction. Jennifer
Hadley stated that the most exciting thing
about these classes was the opportunity to
work with the professional dancers tha t all
students admired.
Julie Willcox
*
An
fen .... uolone
· ~.,,er
~~·
fi
~
ness in h Odiey ~
best Sopher Solo O/ ~cefuJJy dep .
Ol1Jore done modern dcts her vers·
ces were Pr'::ce show l<jp of loneb
sented . . Orne of •L in the ~L
u1e
"'IOJ.v,
JOHN LLOYD GOCHENOUR FBLA - 11: DECA - 12
MIKE GODWIN
SABRINA ANNETIE GOLDSTE!N: FBLA - 12. DECA - 12
DAVID WILLIAM GOODVl/lN NHS-11.12, Honor Court - II
KATI-IRYN GRAY " Kathy' Red Cross Club - 10.ll.12 Key
Club-U
AUDRA MICHELE GREEN FBLA - 11.12. Teocher-Student
Assistance Program - 11.12. Junior and Senior Boord. Ms
FBLA - 12
DANIEL WAYNE GREGORY 'Dan Cross Country Team 10.ll. Track Team - 10.11 Indoor Track Team - 10
SIMONE JANE GRIFFITHS Flog Coros - 11 Treasurer - 12
Key Club - 1112 French Club - '1012 German Club Treasurer - 12 French NHS -12
MARYA TREVALEAH VICTORIA GRYDER Treva Key Clur
-12: French Club - 10 PLUS - 11.12 . FBLA- 1112
JEFFREY GLENN HADLEY "Jeff Bond - Morch1rig - 10.11
Captain -12. Symphonic -101112 Stage -10.1112 Latu
Club -11.12. NHS -11 Porbamentonon - 12 Honor Cour-r
Marshal - 11 Top Ten All Regional Bona - 10 ll 12
LEIGH ANN HANNABASS Dnll T eom - JI 12 Ke\· Club - i.:
Knight Knotes - 12 Chorale - i2 FHA - 11 .
TONYA MARIE HAJ'lSLIK GU'ls "."enms Team - Ii :2 •~encr.
Club - 10. PLUS - 11 i2 SCA Representonve - 11 \/HS 1112 Honor Coun - II •rench \/HS - 11 ::
1
Gochenow· T Hanshk
75
�Scholars on wheels.
Scott Vandergrift. Alex Lindamood. David Glontz. Kathy
Carroll. Scott Whitt. and Susan Dyer show their school
spirit as they ride on the N.H.S. float in the homecoming
parade.
PATRICIA SUE HARRIS "Tricia": Key Club - 10; Spanish
Club - 10: FBLA - 12: Science Club - 12
JOHN RAYMOND HARRISON: Football Team - Varsity10.11.12
STEVEN MONROE HARRISON: "Accolade" - 10. Section
Editor-11: Latin C lub-10.11.12: Computer Club - 10.11: NHS
- 11.12: Honor Court - 11
CAROL LEIGH HARTMAN: FBLA - 11.12
SUSAN ELLIOT HARWOOD " Sue" · Girls' Basketball Team 10.11. Captain - 12: Key Club - ll: FCA - 11.12: Senior
Council
LORRY LYNN HASSLER
KATHLEEN ANN HAUCK " Kathy" Spanish Club - 10: FBLA
- 10: DECA - 12
GAYLE ELIZABETH HAUSER: " Knight Letter" - 10. Assistant
Feorure Editor -11. Feorure Editor - 12. Editor-in-Chief 12: French Club - 10.11: Key Club - 12: Science Club - 12
ALAN JARRARD HAWKINS· French Club-10: Science Club
- 12. fBLA - 12
MITZI ELAINE HAYNES· FHA-11
TODD FRANKLIN HEARP North C ross School - 10: Golf
Team - 9 .11.12: " Knight's Page' - II: fBLA - 12: FCA-12:
SCA- Representative - 12: Science Club- Vice-President
- 12: Spanish Club - 12
DONNA KAY HEFFERNAN· ··Accolade" -10.11. Editor-12:
Key Club -10.11: Ar1 Club - 10.11. SCA Representative 10 .:2 Prom Committee - 11. NHS - 11.12: Quill and Scroll il i2
76 -
Top of the Lme -
P Harris-0 Heffernan
sitting pretty
Photographer Ari C
hands and cliplorn of71o~er positions Kathy Willey's
picture.
a or er seruor cap and gown
�--Money woes for seniors
Being the top dog in high school had its
costs. With college looming in the near future. seniors felt the crunch of expenses for
their final high school year.
"It seems funny you have to pay them to
take a test.'' commented Debra Baker. SAT' s
cost $21 and Achievements were $28. After
the tests had been taken and applications
for college were filled out. you had to send
out more money to colleges for application
fees. They usually ran about $20 to $25
Some were more and some less, depending
on the type of institution.
Getting out cost too . "It's a waste of
money," commented Tim Aldridge, "Will
they let you graduate without a cap and
gown?" Graduation attire costs $8.50. with
$2 extra for a souvenir black or white tassel. You could also buy special package
deals for the graduation announcements.
memory books, and senior class keys for
about $18.
For more sweet memories of the senior year,
seniors could purchase a yearbook for $17.50
Another $5 was invested in a sitting fee for
senior portraits for the yearbook. Packages
of senior portraits averaged about $50.
Later on in the school year, seniors also
had the opportunity to invest in a senior cap
and gown picture and buy a package deal
of the pictures for about $20.
To top it all off. there were senior class
dues to pay, which were $8. This money was
used for the senior directory, diploma covers, and the class gift to the school.
By the time graduation rolled around. the
average senior had spent $200. Was it
worth it? Most seniors probably thought so.
Stacey Kubicke
*
Capping it off.
Mrs. Linda Carter checks Mike Thompson·s graduation
cap for size on the morning they anived. a t school.
CHARLES WOODROE HELVEY: Computer Oub - 10.11.
German Oub - 12
DENlSE M. HENDERSON: Track Team -10: IBLA - 10.11.
Secretary - 12
JEFFREY ALLEN HENDERSON " Jeff' : A1ASA - 11.12
GEORGE THOMAS HENNING 'Tommy"· SCA President 12: SCA Vice-President - 11. SCA Representative - 10: PLUS
-11.12: French Oub - 11.12: FCA - 12: Science Club - 12
DAVID RIC HARD HEVEY· Soccer Team -10. Captam - 11.12.
Band - Marching -10.11.12. Symphoruc -10.11.12. Stage 10.11.12: SCA Represen tabve - 12. All Regional Band - 10.11.
Lieutenant - 12
WlLLIAM HUNTER HICKAM " Hunter" · Boys' Tennis Team9.10.11. Cap tain - 12. Key Club - 11. Sparush Club - 10:
Science Club - 12
MICHAEL MAITHEW HODGES 'Matt VICA - 11.12
DUKE EDWARD HOLDREN Hargrave Military Academy
Chatham. Virgirua -11 Soccer Team - 9 .10. Eovs Basket·
ball team - N - IO Sparush Club - 12
·
TERESA LYNNE HOLLAND IBLA - 11.12
MICHAEL WYAIT HOLLANDSWORTH "Mike
LISA MARIE HOLTON Girls Basketball Tearn - 10.11 Cap
tam - 12 Kev Club - 11 FCA - 11.12 FBLA - 12
PAUL VERNON HOWELL Science Club - 10.ll.12 Acco
lade - 10 Photo Ed1tor -1112. AJASA - Histonan -11 NHS
-1112 Honor Court -11 Top Ten Qutll and ScroU - 111::'
C Helvey-P Howell
TOJ:' ot the Lme
�Learning beyond classes
Long working hours. days away from
home, and new friends with similar interests
were experiences shared by Emily Williams
and Krista Collins. Emily was chosen for Governor's School. and Krista was selected to
attend Presidential Classroom.
Governor's School. a program for gifted
students, provided enhancement of students' particular skills or interests. Emily
found out about it when she was nominated
by her teachers. To be chosen. she had to be
approved by county, state. and Governor's
School committees.
Emily stayed at Mary Washington College
for a month during the summer. She took art
classes along with one class in history and
one in psychology. She started classes at
8:30 in the morning and continued activities
until 10:45 a t night.
Emily thought that Governor's School was
very helpful. She felt that she got an early
preview of college life and that she grew up
Kcking captions
K!ista Collins worked diligently on captions for the Academic section of the yearbook to meet an early deadline.
LORRIE LYNN HUFFMAN: Flag Corps -10.ll. Co-captain 12: Spanish Club -10: German Club-12: FHA- 10: Drama
Club-12
PATRICK DONOVAN HUGHES "Donnie": Band-Marching
- 10.ll. Sergeant - 12. Symphonic - 10.11.12: Spanish Club
- 12: NHS - 12: All Regional Band - 11
JAMES CHRISTOPHER HUNT "Chris"
JOHN BUFORD HURD "Jay": Football Team - Varsity 10.ll.12
PAMELA ANN HYPES ··pam" : FBLA -10.ll.12
ANDREA DENISE IOFFREDA: Band - Marching - 10.11.12.
Symphonic - 10.11.12. Stage - 12: Latin Club - 10.11: Key
Club - 11.12: Prom Committee - 11: All Regional Band 10.11.12: Band Council - 12
DENNIS DWAYNE JAMISON DECA - 11.12
JODI LYN JAMISON: Cheerleading- N - 10: Key Oub 11.12: Science Club -12
~!ST! MICHELE JAMISON: Drill Team - 11.12, Key Club lJ.12: Science Club - 12: French Club -10.11.12: Prom Comrruttee -11: NHS- 12: French NHS- 11.12: Honor Court-11·
Top Ten. Salutatonan
·
ROBIN LYNETTE JANEY Flag Corps -11. Captcun - 12: FBLA
- 10.11. Vice-President - 12
DARLENE KAY JARVIS FBLA - 10.11.12
JOHN BRYAN JOHNSON· FBLA -11.12
78 -
Top of the Line -
L Huffman -] Johnson
a great deal. More important to her than
learning was the special friendships she
made. Emily commented, "I met a whole lot
of serious friends that I still keep in touch
with."
Presidential Classroom was comprised of
350 students from all over the world, mainly
the United States, Japan. Puerto Rico. and
West Germany, who wanted to learn more
about the federal government. Krista decided to apply when sh~ heard about
through her work for Representative Ray
Garland.
Krista had the chance to visit Washington.
D.C. for a week during February. She felt
that she got a crash-course in government.
The students did not go to classes like a
typical school. but instead attended seminars and lectures about politics. Krista said,
"It was a lot of work. but the work was fun."
Krista made many new friends, too. She
met people from all over the world and treasured the good times they shared.
All in all. Emily and Krista had many memories and experiences that they would remember through their life .
Julie Stasik
*
�~
~st at work
fj 1l'lily Williams p
.
<JUres used in hroctices draWing th
.
er art work.
e vanous geometric
MONICA ANNE JOHNSON: Gymnastics Team - Manager
- 10.11. Head Manager-12: Drill Team -12: Key Club-11:
French Club -11.12: Knight Knoles -10.11.12: Solo Ensemble
-12: Drama Club -10: Chorale - Reporter - 10.11. President - 12: All Regional Chorus - 11.12
DONALD EUGENE JONES. JR.: French Club-12: Art Oub12: Drama Oub - 12
JANE MARIE JONES: Key Club - 11.12: French Club - 11:
Science Club - 12: Red Cross Club -11. President -12
KATHERINE LYNN JONES ··Kathy··. Girls' Tennis Team-10.11.
Captain - 12: SCA Treasurer - 10.11: Key Club -11. Prom
Committee - 11: Science Oub - 12
MELISSA ANN JONES ··Missy" Seruor Oass Council. Key
Oub - 11.12: German Oub - 12. French Club - 11
SHERRI LYNN JONES: Key Oub - 10.11. FBLA- 10.11.12. COE
- 12: Chapel - 10.11
EDWARD ALAN KAWAMURA ··Edche' Plano Senior High
School. Plano. Texas- 11. Football Team - Varsity- U.12
FHA - U.12: DECA - 12
TIMOTHY G KAWAMURA Oark High School Plano Texas
- 9 .10: Wrestling Team - 11
SARAH ELVA KELLEY FBLA - 10. DECA-11.12
ENGLE WAYNE KESSLER
CHRISTOPHER CHARLES KIDD ··chns· Football Team Varsity-10.11.12. SCA Representahve - II. Senior Council
French Club - 10.11.12 NHS-11.12. Homecoming King -12
Boys State - 12
DANIEL C HRISTOPHER KJNG ·Dan Track Team - 10.11
FBLA - 1st Vice-President - 12
M Johnson-D King -
Top
01
rhe Lme
79
�RANDALL SCOTI KING "Randy··: FBLA - 11.12
SHELLY LYNNE KING: Key Club -11.12: French Club -11:
Latin C lub - 10.ll
STEPHEN MARCUS KING "Ma.re"
DIANA GARLAND KINSEY "DeeDee.. : Band- Ma.rching10.11. Sergeant -12. Symphonic -10.11.12. Stage - 10: Key
Oub - 11. Vice-President - 12: SCA Representative - l);
PLUS - 12: Girls· State - 11
TIMO OLAVl KIVI: Exchange Student: Soccer Team - 12
LEO DAVID KORMAN: Key Oub - 11: Computer Club - 10.11:
French Club - 11.12
STACEY LEE KUBICKE: Track Team - 10 .11: Cross Country
Team -11.12: Kev Oub - 10.11.12: French C lub - 10.ll.12:
Science Club - Secretary - 12: ·'Accolade" - II. Section
Ecii!or - 12: Prom Committee - 11
JESSICA LACHOW1CZ Track Team -10: Key Club - 11.
Secretary- 12: SCA Representative -12: PLUS-12: Senior
Council: Prom Committee - 11: Winter Court - Queen -12
CATHERINE MARIE LAFSER . 'Cathy'. : Key Club-12: Art Club
- 10.12: FBLA - 12
LORI LEE LAWTON: FBLA-11: FHA-11: DECA - 12
ELIZABETH ADAIR LEAMAN: Key Club - 10: French Club 10
KATHERINE DENISE LEW1S
MELINDA RACHEL LEWIS: Key Club - 10.11
ROBERT ALLIE LEWIS Football- Va.rsity-10.11. Captain 12: Track Team - 12
THO MAS ALLEN LEWIS
RO BIN ANN LIEBAL. Track Team - It Key Club-12: SCA 10 .ll. Reporter - 12: DECA - 12: Prom Committee - 11
STEVE LEO N LIGHT DECA - 11.12: NASA - 10 .11
ALEX WORLEY LINDAMOOD: French Club- 10.11.12: PLUS
- 11.!2: NHS -11.12. French NHS - 11.12: Honor Court -11
HANNELE LINDHOLM: Exchange Student
ELIZABETH ANNE LOCKARD ''Betsy.. : French Club- 10 .11.12:
Science O ub - 12
CHRISTOPHER WAR.D LUMPKIN Selvyn College. Auckland.
New Zealand: Kieser High School. Honolulu. Hawaii
WHITNEY CHERYL LUMPKIN· Selvyn College. Auckland. New
Zealand
DOUGLAS W1LLIAM LUMSDEN "Lum" VlCA -11.12
PHILLIP fVY LYLES VlCA - 11.12
80 -
T0p of the Lme -
R Kmg-P Lyles
�Not just another form
Have you ever wondered what those yearbook people did with those questionnaires?
You remember, just when you were good
and sick of writing your name five million
times. there came another form to fill out.
Well. those forms really were used for the
index and features for this section of the
yearbook. So many of you responded in a
tongue-in-cheek manner that this feature is
ab.out those forms. those crazy questionnaires.
As would be eKpected. there were those of
you who accomplished remarkable things
during the summer. including paying off car
insurance and being captured by aliens
from other p lanets. Then you discussed your
summer jobs; in addition to the usual bag
boys, lifeguards. and fast-food .clerks. one
Istudent helped fix the Statue of Liberty while
r served as Secretary of Defense
ano th eover Caspar Wineb arger.??II)
. .. . 0 ne
( move
·t h'is JO
· b taki ng
1
even
had
to
qui
poor sou
.
.
£ .
. k t t a local attraction to raise a am11y.
tic e s a
. t
tin
OK. you say. with so many m eres g
things to occupy a person durmg the sumr what could someone possibly find
m~ ' to do? "I got up early once to do the
unique
. .
· ute workout. .. b ragge d a 1umor.
2 0 -rnm
dent engaged in his hobby of
Anoth er Stu
· g out of planes without a para... rnpm
I JU .. Two other students seemed at odds
chute.
h .
they spent t e1r summers; one
over h o. Wtime "in search o f th e true essence
spenthis
th
h ...
l ·~,." while the o er spent is one
o f reah1
dollar at a time.· ' Then. th.ere was th: advenI turous soul who cruised m the family space
!
l
shuttle during his valuable spare time.
Last. but not' least. the question, ·'Did anything unusual happen this summer?'· came
at the end of the form. Some of the most
original responses included:
·'I struck oil in my back yard as I dug a hole
for a tree."
"I was carried to another planet by a
saucer-type object where skin and muscle
grafts were taken. I was also forced to drink
lots of beer."
From the student whose nickname was
Linwood Briley (the escaped and recaptured death row prison inmate): ·'I was given
super powers, donned a cape, and fought
crime in Outer Mongolia. But due to misuse. I
was stripped of my powers and left for dead
on the banks of the Amazon River. where I
became chief of a barbaric tribe. Then I
came home."
" I plowed into a time warp and got a ticket
for it."
.'I was ambushed by pygmies and bitten
by a lion."
"I forgot who I was."
·'I caught an escaped zebra from the San
Francisco Zoo and rode him all the way
back. I was rewarded with the key to the city
and was dubbed a national he ..
p h .
ro.
er ops a touch of midsummer madness
struck the Roanoke Valley in the heat of the
season. Whatever it was. the studens
t were
clearly original
in
their
answers
Th
.
. ey managed to fill out the important parts and then
had some fun.
*
11
~
1
~
I
&
;
.
·-
I
-------
Firing squad
A shower of forms from every possible source inundates Dan
King in homeroom one morning. Seniors faced a multitude of
forms to complete throughout the year.
Debbie Blackwell
MARTIN LEO MALLOY " Marty" Latin Club - 10.11.12 Science Club -12: Wrestling Team -11
RALPH GERALD MARK.HAM fl .'R G . Track Team - 10.U.12
BOBBY LEE MARTIN. JR.
RICHARD TROY MARTIN
THERESA ANN MARTIN Bladensburg High Schoo~
Bladensburg. MD: VJCA-10. Histonan- ll. Treasurer - L
SAMUEL RUSSELL MASK " Russ"
MELISSA ANN MATHESON SCA - 12 V!CA - Ciass Sec re
tary- 10.11 .12. School Secretary - !2
M Malloy-M Matheson -
Top oi the Lme
81
�i
How do you spell relief?
"Sometimes I feel I haven't done enough,"
commented Alice Veasey, one of the many
volunteer rescue squad workers at the Cave
Spring Rescue Squad. Alice became interested in working on the rescue squad because her dad did it, and she wanted to go
into nursing and felt the experience of working
on the squad would be good for her nursing
career.
Darrell Shephard, Greg Brown. Marc
Becker. David Becker. Mike Hurt, Don Gregory, Bobby Fronk. and Drew Slemp were also
involved in the rescue squad. To become certified to work as a volunteer. they needed to
CHARLENE MlCHELLE MAYS: FHA - 10.ll; DECA - 12
JOSEPH DOUGLAS McCULLOUGH II "Joey": Boys· Basketball Team - 10.11.12: FCA-11.12: FBLA-12: ScienceClub 12
KAREN ANN McDANIEL: Newton-Conover High School. Newton. North Carolina
KATHRYN KING McGUIRE: Volleyball Team - 10.11. Cocaptain - 12: Sophomore Class Representative: All-District
Volleyball Team - 12: All-Regional Volleyball Team -12
MICHAEL McGUIRE
KENT HOGE MclLHANY II: Football Team - Varsity - 10·
Science Club - 12
·
CHARLES KEVIN McKINNEY· French Club -11.12
STEPHANIE ANNE McNEIL. Cheerleachng - N -10. Varsity
- ll. Co-capto.m - 12: Key Club - 11: FBLA - 10: Science
Club - 12: Latin Club - 12: PLUS - 11.12: NHS - 11.12
STEPHAJ';IIE LYNN MEACHAM "Steff" Drill Team - II. Treasurer - .2 FBLA - 11. Reporter -12. Key Club - II: Senior
Council
CRISTINA LYNNE MENGERINK " Knsti" Latin Club -1011 12·
German Club - 12. FBLA - 11.12 Key Club - 11
. . .
HAYDEN HAYES MITCHELL
THERESA ANN NICHOLAS MONAGHAN " Terry" FBLA !~ 1:)2 Lann Club - 12. G erman Club - 12: Dr~a Club·'- Krnght Letter - IO Sports Co-editor - 11. Sports Editor
·1ntJ Ed1tor -m-Ch1ef 12 'Knight's Page" - JO.ii
82 -
Top of the Lme -
C Mays-T Monaghan
take a 110 hour Emergency Medical Technician course. This included training in CPR.
baby deliveries. basic life support. splinting,
and immobilization. When they completed the
course. they had to pass both a practical and r.i
a written test. after which they became a certified Emergency Medical Technicians and •·
could work on the rescue squad.
Most of the volunteers ran one or two twelve
hour shifts from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. during the
week. Very frequently, you could notice how
tired the rescue squad workers were in school
as a result of their late shift the night before.
''I first became involved in rescue squad l!
work," Marc Becker commented. "mainly to
impress colleges; however after a short time.
the satisfaction I received from my work overwhelmed any credit I could ever get. "
Stacey Kubicke
*
�R eady for
racticing to save lives d Drew Slemp demonstrate basic
PBobby
nk Marc Becker. on
ertilied Emergency
David Becker. To becomeka Chad to complete a
Frort .
0
run
Bobby Fronk QUickly limb .
k
Most of the volunteer ~ork!:to
ambdulance to go on a run
d unng the week.
wor e one or two 12 hours shift~
\i!e suppoT ohnin. ·on rescue squad wor ers
Medical ec c1 .
UO hour EMT course.
NEIL DOUGLAS MOORE "Doug "
MICHAEL GENE MORRIS· Albemarle High School Charlottesville. Virginia - 10: Lord Botetourt High School II.
WILLIAM DOUGLAS MUNCY "Doug" VlCA - Vice President - 11. President - l~
LISA KAYE NAFF: VlCA-10.11.12: Second Place VlCA Contest
-12
AMY LOUISE NASTA: FBLA-12. DECA- 10.11. Secretary12: Trock Team - 12
CHERYL DENISE NELSON: Cedar Hill High School. Texas
Track Team - 10.11: CrossCountryTeam-10.11 Banci-10
COE - 11.12: FBLA - 12
RONALD LAWRENCE NESTER. JR .'Ron Wresthng Team 10.11.12
RODNEY HUNT NEWMAN Soccer Team-10.11.12 Kev Club
- 12: Science Club - 12: Seruor Council
·
LEONARD JEFFERSON NOLEN Ill 'Jeff Soccer Team 9 .10.11. Co-captain - 12. Key Club - 12: Art Club - 12
DAV1D EUGENE O 'BRIEN: Key Club -11.12. " Accolade 10.11.12: Science Club - 10. Vice President - 11. Officer - 12
Rael Cross Oub - 10: AIASA - IL Latin Oub - 12 f.1-IA
IC
Quill and Scroll - 12
MICHAEL LARS OLSEN. Tenms Team - 10.11.12
LISA ANNE OWEN. Cheerleodrng - N - 10 Varsity - 11.12
Spanish Club - 11. Latin Club - 12 PLUS - 12
N Moore-L Owen - Toi:'
t
the
mE>
83
�RALPH BRIAN OWEN " Brian": Football Team - Varsity10.11.12: Track Team -10.11: Key Oub - 12: Spanish Oub 12
EVERETI WTI...LIAM PALMER
STEPHANIE LEE PEDIGO
BARBARA PENDLETON " BJ"
GREGORY ALAN PERDUE " Greg": Track Team - 10: Band
- Marching - 10.11.12. Concert - 10. Symphonic - 11.12
MARK CHRISTOPHER PERRY: Track Team -10.11.12: Cross
Country Team -10.11.12
TONY DEAN PETERSON "Pete" : Baseball Team -10.11.12:
FBLA - 11.12
DAVID GEORGE PETRUS: Nelson High School. Canada 10: TrackTeam-9.10.11.12: CrossCountryTeam - 9.10.11.12:
All-Metro Cross Country-11.12: All-Regional Cross Country
- 11.12
ASHLEY LYNNE PHELPS: North Cross School. Roanoke. Virgmia - 10.11: Art Club - 12: FHA - 12
DARYL LEE PHELPS: Football Team - Varsity - 10.11.12:
Boys' Basketball Team - Varsity - 10.11: Track Team 10.11.12: AJASA -11. President-12: FCA-11. President-12:
PLUS - 11.12: Knight
SHIREEN MARIE PHOENIX "Sherry". French Club-10.11.12:
SCA Representative - 12: " Knight Letter" - 12
MARK HUNTER PICHON Key Club -12: Prom Committee 11
84 -
Top of the Lme -
R Owen-M Pichon
�Summer school learning
This program had many good times aside
When most students thought of summer.
they thought of sunny beaches, late morn- from all the work. Sandra thought that.
ings, and freedom from school; but Sandra "meeting people was even more important
Corrington spent her summer in a different than the classes." She met people from all
way. Sandra attended the Summer Transi- over Virginia, and she made many good
tion Enrichment Program at the College of friends.
Sandra's extra-cunicular activities were
William and Mary.
The program consisted of a selective not limited to summer school at William and
group of minority students from all over Vir- Mary. During the school year, she spent
ginia. Sandra found out about it from Mrs. much of her time doing PLUS. Outside of
Esther Johnson. her gt,lidance counselor, school. she enjoyed writing poetry, drawing,
and decided to apply. Out of the 200 Virgin- and singing. Sandra also competed in the
ia students that applied. only 62 were American Legion Oratory Contest. in which
accepted. Sandra was the only student from she placed first.
the Roanoke area that was accepted.
Sandra found the Summer Transition EnSandra stayed at William and Mary in richment Program well worth six weeks of her
Williamsburg, Virginia. for six weeks during summer. Not only did this program help Santhe summer. She had classes assigned to her dra personally many ways, but she also
in calculus, study skills, and English analysis. benefitted from an advance look at what
There was a great deal of work involved in college !ife would be like.
these classes. She had papers due at the
end of every week. Sandra felt the classes
were very rewarding though. They helped
berry good time
her in her Advanced Algebra and in her Sandra
helps herself to some strawbenies one morning
before school at the PLUS breakfast.
Honors English classes.
m
A
ANTHONY GROVER PLUNKETT "'Tonv" : Carlisle High
School. Carlisle. Pennsylvania - 10: Spcirush Club - 12
WILLIAM KIRK PLUNKETI: Key Club-12: Science Club - 12.
Latin Club - 11.12
JAMES DOUGLAS POFF
PAUL BENJAMIN POFF· Football Team - Varsity - 10.11.12.
VICA-11.12
r.
'
PETER ANDREW POFF " Andy"
KAY CAROLYN POWELL: Key Club - 11: French Club - 11.l2.
FBLA - 12: FCA - 11: Chapel - 11.12
THOMAS HOWERTON POWELL
GIDGET DELEEN PRATER FBLA - 11.12. Key Club - 12
. .
LORETIA ANN PRlLLAMAN FBLA-10.11.12
NATALIE ANN PRILLAMAN Track Team - 10.11.12 lnaoor
Track Team -10: Band - Marching - IO.Il.l2 Symphoruc
- 10.11.12. Kev Club - 10.11.12 French Club - IC l1 !2 PLUS
- 12. SCA __:_ 12 Honor Coun - 11 Nahonal Mem Com
mended Scholar All-Regional Band - 11.12
KlMBERLY HOPE PROCTOR 'Kun Key CluJ:. - ii l'.:: Sci
ence Club - 12. French Club - 10 12 FBLA - !l 0 rom
Committee - II
ROSA MARIE RiillFORD 'Mane FBLA - 111'.:
A Plunkett-R Radford -
Top or the Lme
85
�S nver-tongu d
- -
1'1<?_nicofohnson e
of Silver Bells" dond Brooks Tucks'
mos concert.
Uring the ChorQ] ~go duet verst
-
e s OnnuQ] Chri~~
CHERI LYNN REED: Science Oub -12: Spanish Club-12:
NHS - 12
ANTi-lONY KYLE REPASS ""Kyle"": DECA - 11.12
ANDREW MASON REYNOLDS ""Drew"" : Abingdon High
School. Abmgdon. Virginia -10: Tennis Team-10: BandMarclung - 10 .11. Symphonic - 10.11: Spanish Oub 10.11.12. Al!-Distnct Band - 10
RUSSELL i::DWARD RICHARDSON "Rusty.. : Latin Club - 10.11
Jvf!CHAEL CHARLES RIFE ""Mike .. : Boys. Basketball Tearn Varsity-10.11.12: Track Team-11.12: KeyOub-12: French
Oub - 10.11.12: PLUS - 12: NHS - 11.12: Honor Court - 11:
Top Ten
CHERYL KATHRYN ROBBINS: Key Oub - 10: Spanish Oub
- 12
DAVID WHITIAKER ROB~RTSON
DEBRA MlCHELLE ROCHE Track Tearn - 10: Drill Tearn 12: Key Oub - 11: FBLA - 10.11. Second Vice President -12:
PLUS- 11.12
MELISSA ANNEITE ROCK Chorale -10.11: Knight Knotes10.ll. FBLA - 12, Art Club - 12
AMi ELIZABETH RODGERS: Flag Corps-11: French Club10 Art Club - 12: PLUS - 12
MELANIE RODGERS
ROBIN ANN ROSS Spanish Club-10.12. FBLA-11: FHA-
12
86 -
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C Reed-R Ross
�A medium for exchange
"America is great."
That statement summed up the feelings of
Cave Spring's foreign exchange students.
Seniors Hannele Lindholm and Timo Kivi of
Finland, Anja Anderson of Denmark, and
junior Mar O'Pazo of Spain took part in programs that brought them from their native
lands to America for a chance to learn new
things and meet new people.
The students got involved in coming to the
United States in a variety of ways. Anja
Anderson had been a ttending college in
Denmark studying law and wanted to get
away for a while. Several of Timo Kivi 's
friends back in Finland had traveled to
America and had talked about how much
they enjoyed it. America was their first choice
of countries to visit.
In Roanoke the four students soon
adapted to the American way of life. Their
class schedules were very similar to the other
students' , including English classes. Timo
won a place on the high school's soccer
team (he later broke his leg during a game
against Northside) . Hannele and Mar pursued their hobby of reading during their free
time.
What was the best thing about America for
the foreign exchange students? 'Tve really
enjoyed meeting the people a nd seeing new
places," said Anja , who was able to visit
Washington, D.C .. over Christmas break.
''I've made many friends here."
Timo agreed. ''The best thing was that I
made a lot of new friends," he said. Had he
enjoyed his stay in America? "YES! " he
answered.
"I am definitely coming back one day,"
added Anja.
No matter where they had come from or
where they were headed a fter school ended
for the year, their stay in America exposed
them to a sometimes surprising new c ulture.
"America is great" proved to be a sta tement
to which they all could agree without hesita tion.
Debbie Blackwell
*
Foreign studies
Exchange student An. And
her American class~~tes erson follows the example of
some last-minute stua' .
dand uses homeroom to get
YJng one.
EDWARD LUCK ROWELL "'Eddv.. : Soccer Team - 10.11.12.
Boys' Basketball Team - N -10: Key Club - 10.11: Spanish
Club - 12
MICHAEL SCOTI ROZZI "'Mike" : Boys· Basketball Team N - 10: Varsity - 11.12: FBLA - 12
CHARLES E. RUSMISEL "'Charlie": Thomas Jefferson High
School. Annandale. Virginia-10: Football Team- N - 10.
Varsity - 11.12: Track Team - 9.10.11.12: Wrestling Team 10: Science Club - 12: FCA - 12
STEPHANIE MARIE RUST
DEBRA LEE SALLADE: Cross Country Team - 12. Vol
Jeyball Team - 10.11: Gymnashcs Team - !0 ,11.12: Track
Team -10.11. Captain - 12: PLUS-11.12: Science Club12: FCA - 10. Secretary - 11. Vice President - 12
MATTHEW SCOTT SALMON " Scott· Football Team- Varsity - 10.11.12: Track Team - 10 : FCA - 11.12
RONALD LEE SALYER II "'Lee·· FBLA -11.12
PATRICK DALY SARSFIELD "'Pot" Boys Basketball Team N - 10. Varsity-11.12. Track Team -11.12. French Club 11.12: Lohn Club -10 .11. Officer -12. Seruor Closs Pres1dem
WALTER TODD SAUNDERS ..Todd' Soccer Team - 10.1!
Captain - 12. PLUS - 11.12 Kev Club - 10.11.12. FCA -10
Treosurer- 11and12: FBLA-12: AJ.ASA- 11. Sernor Council
Winter Court - 12
RICHARD SCOTT SCORDAS. Spanish Club - 12 FBLA - 12
BRENDA LEA SELLERS. Choll"-10.1!.12. Art Club- JO FBLA
-11. DECA -12 All-Regional Chorus - 12
JAl'vlES WILLlAM SETTLE Bond - Marchmg - 10 11 Officer
-12 Symphonic - 10.11.12. Stage - 11.12 Key Club - I!
Spanish C lub - 12. Drama Club - 12 Science Club - 12
SCA Reoresentolive -12 Prom Cornnuttee -11 All -Regional
Bond_:_ 10.ll.12 NHS - 12
E Rowell-I Settle - Top
01
the Line
87
�Love at 10, 2, and 4
comes suggestive ," and "There's a point
where it gets ridiculous." Students. who regularly had someone they met, felt. "The rest of
the world is just jealous."
Principal Garland Life felt that hand holding and walking arm in arm were all right. but
when the affectionate activities of some of the
students became offensive. that's when it
caused a problem. First. he gave the students
a warning about it. Then if he still saw too
much of what he referred to as "overt affection". he sent a letter home to each of the
students' parents to express his feeling towards the matter.
A faculty member said, "A little affection
isn't objectionable. but it really gets embarrassing when you go by the same couple every
day and they never even see you. "
Mr. Life thought that "locker lust" wasn't a
major problem at the school. but commented
L ip lock
Two studentsengage in some passionate activities at their "I see more than I'd like to."
locker between classes.
Stacey Kubicke
Some call it a "public demonstration of
overt affection." Many use the term
"locker lust." Couples can't wait to
meet in the hall between classes to talk
(or whatever), and in the spring of the
year there seem to be even more of
the twosomes huddled together by
the lockers.
There you are - walking
down the hall - and. ugh ,
there they are, the ones at the
locker next to yours. doing
the same thing between
every class.
Other students commented about the sub ject. ·'It's OK until it be-
*
CHRISTOPHER WYNN SEWELL "Chrts": Blair Academy.
Bkurstown. New Jersey - ll; Varsity Swim Team - 11: Varsity
Golf Tearn - 11: Band - Marching - 10. Symphonic -10:
Sparush Oub - 12: Science Oub - 12
THOMAS. MICHAEL SHAFFER " Tom" J.R Tucker High
School. Richmond. Virginia - 10: Soccer Tearn - 10
JODI RENEE SHEFFEY: Drill Team - ll: FBLA-ll: DECA- 12
JOHN JOSEPH SHELLABARGER Sycamore High School Cincinnati. Ohio: Cross Country Team - ll.12: FBLA- 12
~CY KffE SHELTON: Key Club - ll: Chorale-12: Drama
DARRELL STANLEY SHEPHERD
JULIA TONI SHORT: DECA - 12: Chorale -10.ll: FBLA - 11
LEANN MICHELE SIMPSON: FHA - Secretary and Outstanding Member - 10. President - 11: HERO - Historian ll. Vice President - 12: SCA - 12
RANDY LEE SIMPSON· VICA -11.12
STEVEN JOSEPH SIZEMORE " Steve"
RANDALL ALLEN SMJTH "Redd" Band - Marching_
10.ll.12. Symphonic - 10.11.12
ROCKY LEE SMITH William Fleming High School. Roanoke
Virginia
88 -
·
Top of the Lme -
C Sewell-R Smith
�STEPHEN DAVID StvllTII "Steve" : Track Team -10: French
Oub - 10: FBLA - 12: PLUS - 12
JENNIFER MARY SMYTH: Art Club-10.11: Kev Club-11: Prom
Committee -11: Senior Council: NHS - 11.12: Honor Court!!; Homecoming Princess - 12
KENDRA JEAN SPANN: Henderson Senior High School. Westchester. Pennsylvania - 10.11: Host Aid - 10.11
MILTON GREGORY SPEIGHT.JR "Greg":AIASA-11.12: Key
Oub - 11
KRISTI LYNN SPESSARD: Spanish Oub-12: Science Oub12
JENNIFER WOOD ST. CLAIR ··Jenn··, Choir- 10.11: HOSASecretary - 12
SHAWN ELLIOT STANLEY: AJASA-11.12
KAREN LYNN STEPHANITES: Track Team - 10.11: Cross
Country Team - 10: Junior Achievement
BRIAN KEITH STEWART "Keith.. : FBLA - 12: AlASA - 12
ALLISON LEE STOCKSTILL: Girls· Basketball Team 10.11.12: Girls' Tennis Team -10.11.12: SCA- Representative
- 10. Reporter - ll. Recording SecretOJY - 12: Key Oub 10.11. Lieutenant Governor - 12: "Accolade" - 10. Section
Editor-11: French Oub-10.11: Science Oub-12: PLUS12: Girls' State - 11: Honor Court - 11: NHS - 12
KIMBERLY ELLEN STOKES: Band - Marching - 10.11.12.
Symphonic -10.11.12: Art Club -10: French Club - 10: FHA
- Treasurer - 12: Chapel - 11.12
RICHARD FREDERICK STOUT. JR. "Rich··: AJASA - Vice
President - 12
KlMBERLYANN STOWE ··Kim": DECA - 12: VICA- Secretary - 12
LESLIE ELLEN STRICKFADEN: Eisenhower High School. Decatur. Illinois -10: Track Team -12: Drill Team -11.12: Art
Club - 12: Key Oub -12: SCA Representative -12: Winter
Court Princess - 12
LAURA MELISSA TARDY "Missy·· Chorale -10.11.12: Knight
Knoles - 10.11.12: All-Regional Choir - 11.12
LISA ANN THOMAS: Kev Club-11: Drama Club - Treasurer
-12
.
SCOTT WILLIAM THOMAS Boys· Basketball Tearn - Varsity
-10.11: Track Team-11.12: PLUS - 12: FBLA-12: FCA-12.
Senior Council: Senior Class Vice President: Winter Court 12
MlCHAEL WAYNE THOJv!PSON "Mike .. FBLA-12
STEPHEN MICHAEL TRUSSELL: Windsor Forest High School.
Savannah. Georgia -10.11: Boys' Basketball Team- Varsity
- 10.11: Key Club - 10: FBLA - 12. Honor RoU - 10.ll
ALAN BROOKS TUCK: Lalln Club - 10.1112: Chorale 10.11.12. Chorale Solo Ensemble-11.12. All-Re91onal Chou- 10.12. All-State Choir - First Alternate - 12
CYNTHIA TUCKER
CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE TURMAN "Chns Latin Club10.11. King Bee - 12: Key Club- 12: Science Club - 12 PLUS
- 12. SCA - 12. FCA - 12
DEANA ANNETTE TURMAN FBLA -11.12
MARK BURROWS TURNER DECA - 12
S Smith-M Turner -
Top of the Line -
89
�College preps and blues
college. 'Tm going to VWCC. I'll work at the
some time- not many choices to make,· · said
Roxanne Babst.
Next came filling out applications. Stacey
Barton commented. ''Getting motivated to do
it was the hardest part.'·
Some had to write essays. Teny Monaghan
explained, "That part was a lot of fun."
While they waited for the letters of acceptance, some took college visitation days to go
for interviews or to check out the campus.
As spring rolled around. the welcome fat or
dreaded thin envelopes began arriving. "I
was accepted at Duke," said Chip Bales. "but
I had to wait months to hear from William and
Mary and UVa ."
Finally almost everyone knew what they'd
be doing the next fall. The long white sheets
went up in the front lobby with everyone's
Checking out the future
plans on them. The college preps and blues
Jane Jones. Katherine McGuire. and Ron Nester chat with
were
yesterday's song.
an admissions counselor about colleges and what the
Stacey Kubicke
specific college she represents has to offer.
Surviving the lost year of high school wasn't
as thrilling or easy as upcoming seniors might
hove thought. During their summer break and
into the foll. they hod to start to plan for college while keeping up with their studies.
Toking the SAT's was one of the worst ports
of preparing for college. "Waiting for the results is the hardest port," Katie Allison commented. Meanwhile. colleges sent letters and
brochures to lure good students to their
schools.
There were plenty of college handbooks to
look through. "I got a big stack of printouts
from the computer," said Colleen Flett. "It
helped eliminate some colleges.'·
Most seniors found that there were many
factors to take into consideration in picking a
/
'il
~
~
SANDRA MARIE UNDERWOOD "Sandy": VTCA -10.11. Vice
President - 12
DANIEL ANTHONY VALENTINE ''Squeaky'': Football Tearn Varsity-10.11. Captain - 12: FCA-11. Treasurer -12: FBLA
- 12: PLUS - 12: Winter Court King - 12
SCOIT HAMJLTON VANDERGRIFT French Club - 10.11.12:
NHS -11.12
ALICE MARIE VEASEY Spanish Club - 12: Key Club - 12:
Chorale - 10.11.12: Knight Knoles - 10.11.12: All-Regional
Chorr - 11.12
AUSTIN WHITNEY VERJ1Y IV Wrestling Team - 10.11: Key
Club - 11: PLUS - 12, Spanish Club - 10.12
DIANNE MICHELE WADE: Latin Club - ll.12: Key Club-12:
Theater Artists and Apprentices - Secretary - 10. President
- 12: Knight Knotes - 12: All-Regional Choir - 12
GEORGE EDWARD WADE: Baseball Tearn - Manager-11
MICHAEL ARNEY WADE "Mike"· Key Club - 12: Varsity
Baseball - 11.12
SUSANNE LENORE WALSH "Susie" Key Club-10.12: Latin
Club - 10.11.12. "Knight Letter" - 10.11. News Editor - 12:
Senior Council. NHS-11.12. Honor Court -11: National Merit
Commended Scholar
KAREN ELAINE WALTERS
LEIGH ELLEN WALTON Girls Basketball Team - 10:
Cheerleading - Varsity - 11. Captain - 12: Key Club 10.11: French Club-12. Latin Club-10 3rd Year Editor-11.
4th Year Editor -12 Knight Knoles - 10.12: Chorale -10:
NHS - 11 Secretary - 12 Homecorrung Queen - 12
LORI ANN WARSTLER
90 - Top of the Lme -
S Underwood-L Warstler
*
�=
l"'
"3
£
C rew cut candidate::;?
alk ·th an Armv recruiter during
Lee Salyer and Carlton White _t. ~nter during the (all. Repr~
College Night at the Solecill ~:~ the notion come lo talk With
sentatives from schools arents
interested students and P
.
C ollege printout
Carol Har1Inon looks on os Monico Wi
motion into the computer £
. mgo punches in GIS mforcomputer hos 0 terminal h~ok ~nntotutiwcccollege. The GIS
plethora of information on collegep alla
th and provides a
s
over e country.
TODD SCOTT WEilv1ER: Band - Symphonic - 10: VICA 11.12
CARLTON ELLIOTT WHITE. JR. " Skip"
CATHERINE ELIZABETH WHITE ·'Cathy" : Spanish Club - 12:
Science Club - 12
JAMES GREENWAY WHITE. JR. "Jiln" : Hargrave Military
Academy. Chatham. Virginia
SCOTT GARNER WHITT: Boys' Basketball Team - JV - 10.
Varsity - 11.12: FBLA - 12: FCA - 12. PLUS - 12: Seruor
Council: NHS - 11.12: Winter Court - 12
DONNA PAULINE WHITTLE: VICA- 10.11.12
STEPHANIE BLAIR WILEY Band - Mard ung - 10.11.12: Symphonic - 10.11.12: Key Club-10.11.12: French Club-10.11.12
FBLA - 12. All-Regional Band - 11.12
LEIGH RAE WILKERSON
KATHERINE ROSE WILLARD 'Ka thy Cheerleading - f\' Captain -10. Varsity- 11.12. Key Club- 11. Science Club 12: FHA - 12. Winter Coun - 12
CATHERINE RENEA WILLIAMS Band - Marching - 10.11.12
Stage - II. Symphoruc - 10.11.12 Band Council - 12 SCA
Representative - 10.11.12. French Club - 12. FBLA - 11
CELESTE LYNN WILLIAMS Track Team - 10.11 12 Cross
Country Team -10.11. Captain - 12 Band - Concen 10
Svmphoruc - 11.12. Junior Class President French Club - I.:!
Science Club- 12 NHS - II President -12 Honor Court 11
EMILY ELLEN WILLIAMS Key Club - II 12 FBLA
10 II An
Club - Vice President - 10.11 Presiaent
12 Uc>vemor $
School For the G1ftea - II
T We1mer -E Williams -
Toe- ot the Lme
91
�Boosted through the year
, T is the season
arefullY insoects a
Christmh~
~ - interested customer c ale that was held b y the Krog
Chri tmas tree s
tree at the
hmd raising project.
Boosters as a
ru•
PHILLIP HOWARD WILLIAMS: Band - Marching - 10.11.12.
Symphonic - 10 .11.12
TERRI LEANNE WILLIAMS: Cheerleading - JV -10. Varsity
- 11: Tenrus Team-11: Trock Team -10.11: French Oub 10.ll
KIMBERLY LYNN WILSON "Kim". Key Oub - 10
MELINDA LEIGH WILSON "Mel": FBLA - 11.12
RUSSELL RAY WILSON "Russ" , Band - Morching-10.11.12.
Symphoruc - 10.11.12: French Club - 11: All-Regional Band
- 12
RANDALL NEIL WIMMER ·'Randy'. FBLA - 11: Senior Council
KELLY RAYE WINEHOLT Key Club - 10: DECA-10. Histori an - 11 and12
MONJCA BLAIR WINGO FBLA - 10.11.12
SHARON DENISE WINGO Key Club - 10: FBLA - 10.11.
Secretary - 12
STEPHANIE JANE WITMER Science Club - 12: DECA - 12:
Spanish Club - 12: Seruor Council
WILLIAM ANTHONY WOOD "Tony"
WILLIAM LAWSON WOOD JR 'Billy"
92 -
Top of the Lme -
P Williams-B Wood
Just when you least expected it. band stu- ments included equipment for the weight
dents swarmed the halls with forms, trying to room and warm-up suits for the boys' tennis
persuade their peers to buy food to support team.
the band. Both the Band and the Knight
Academically speaking. a $600 scholarBoosters had many fund raising projects and ship was to be given away to a deserving
planned to make improvements throughout student. The Boosters hoped to give larger
the year with the proceeds.
amounts in the future.
In December. the Knight Boosters held a
After raising money from endeavors such
Christmas tree sale to raise money for the as fruit sales. pizza sales. and cookie sales.
many improvements they would make on the the Band Boosters bought new equipment
sports facilities. An eight-lane, paved track for the bandroom and came up with ideas
was one of their suggestions to the county for the future, including a computer and a
School Boord along with an auxiliary soccer mini bus to transport instruments. However,
field between the parking lot and the track. their largest project was the band trip to
Mr. Gene Hoge, the president of the Knight Toronto, Canada. The students stayed with
Boosters, explained that they also planned host families and visited a Canadian high
to have improvements made on the baseball school. where they a lso held a concert one
field and to have the parking lot extended evening. A few weeks later. the band welinto the driving range. However. that did not comed the Canadian band to Roanoke. a
mean that there would no longer be a driv- trip also partly sponsored by the Boosters.
ing range. They simply planned to extend it
It was definitely a busy year for the Booster
into the bus lot and to put the bus lot in the organizations and more was planned for the
wha t is now wooded area next to the driving years to come.
range. Confused yet? Several smaller investJulie Willcox
*
�P mt-sized quarterbac~
repares to toss a
Dana Fralin. captain of the Drill teomRi~hordson watches
loolholl into the stands while Donna
the lootboll game.
A iruittu
David H 1 investment
'-- .·
evey and L
uuifs for the En.ti
aura Svec I d
groject was o~:alf to raise monC::: lo c;hseb of citrus
oosters.
o many sponsored be and. Th.is
Y the band
KIMBERLY DYANE WOODS "Kadi": Band - Marching 10.11.12. Symphonic - 10.11.12: FHA - 12: French Club - 12
lviELISSA RACHELLE WOODS: Key Oub - 11.12: Sparush
Club - 12: Science Oub - 12
THOMAS FRANCIS WOODS
MICHELLE ANNETTE WRIGHT
SUZANNE WRIGHT: Art O ub - 10.11
STELLA lviEREDITH YEAGER " Meni". Volleyball Team 10.11. Captain - 12
TOMOYUKI YONEYAMA 'Tommy··. FBLA-12
BRIAN MAffilEW YOUNG
SHIN TZE YU: Key Club - 11. Art Club - I2
EDWARD WU..LIAM ZELENAK "Eddie" Chorale - 10.11.12.
FBLA-12
LIAT MICHELLE ZINDORF· Gymnastics Team - Manager 10: Spanish Club -12: DECA- 10. Reporter - II. President
and District Vice President - 12: DECA Student of the Year 12
RICHARD ZIRKLE
K Woods-R Zirkle -
Top ot the L me
93
�Michelle Adams
Missy Adams
Tanya Adams
David Akers
Kelly Allen
Whitney Allison
Mary Amos
Jeff Anderson
John Anderson
Amy Angle
Chris Appel
Tammy Arbogast
Jay Ardan
Heather Armstrong
Chris Atlons
Greg Baldwin
Tom Balkus
Robin Ball
Portia Barnhart
Linda Barrett
Lou Bartell
Pep talk
Mr. Cliff McClellan reviews the game strategy with his
players b etween the first and second games of the three
game series in Florida.
Kim Batchelor
Geoff Bayne
Wilham Beane
Jeff Beardslev
Inna Bebbe~
Page Beck
Cynthia Bell
Dove Benson
Steve Billings
Pornck Btrci
Enr B1shoc
·.-eob1"' Blockweil
Wah Bla1r
L-:ir Blankenship
94 -
Between the Lmes -
M Adams-L Blankenship
�1
Ricky Blankenship
Karyn Board
David Boardman
Lisa Boisvert
Lori Bollinger
Julie Bolt
Karen Bono
Pamela Boone
Paul Boone
Melonie Boteler
Steve Bowling
Terli Bowman
Tim Bradley
John Brandetsas
Kelly Brandtner
Resa Brannon
Jodi Brewer
Debbie Brookman
Terli Brookman
Mark Brooks
Beth Brown
Some Olympic moments
One out in the ninth inning with a runner on Redbirds' field.
third . . . score tied 0-0 . . . fly ball to the
All this practice did have a rewarding outoutfield. runner scored . . . the game was come. En route to the semi-finals. they beat the
over.
Missouri team and then Georgia. They lost to
Although the game ended in defeat for the California in the final game by a mere run.
Virginia Junior Olympics baseball team. they
The boys will definitely remember for a long
still managed a respectable fourth place time the week spent in Jacksonville. The Junior
Olympics fulfilled the chance for the guys to
finish.
A team of Roanoke Valley players com- have lots of fun. to meet new people , and to
prised the Virginia entry at the Junior Olympics play against some of the best young a thletes in
in Jacksonville. Florida. The coaches of the the United States.
local Senior Le ague picked the best team to
Julie Stasik
play there.
The team worked many hours preparing for
Ready to bat
this competition. Some days they spent up to Mark
Mineroldi. blinded by the sun. reaches for his batseven to eight hours practicing at the Salem ting helmet.
*
G reg Brown
David Broyles
Bill Brumfield
John Brumfield
Chrissy Bruns
Melanie Bruson
Laura Bryan
Trina Bryanl
Victor Burek
Paula Burton
Bill Bush
Erin Bye
Frank Campbell
Melissa Campbell
R Blankenship-M Campbell - Between the Lmes -
95
�Neil Campbell
Randy Campbell
Stephanie Campbell
Corio Corr
Michael Corter
Scott Caudill
Gory Childress
Give me
.
Mory Beth C~~ng
Edmunds to find hmings excitedly
.
on.
er class li.ng as ,.,,..
•-'?WCJts
DoVid for
W Mr. I ohn
Ymer looks
Virginia Cho
Anno Christley
Mork Christley
Tim Clobbers
Rodney Clark
Kenneth Oorkson
Amy Colgrove
Kristo Collins
Jennifer Cook
Morty Copenhaver
Pamela Corbin
Andrea Cornett
Mike Crabtree
Lynn Cramer
Ginny Crews
Mory Beth Cummings
Bnan Cunningham
Susan Cunningham
Lisa Cutright
Cory Dolton
Dono Darby
Mott Davenport
Mork DoYls
Angie Doy
T 1110 Deel
Jett Delafield
Richard DeRoso
Beth DeWitt
96 - Berweer the Lmes -
N C:ampbell -8 DeWitt
�Lorie Diamond
Jackie Dickson
Alan Dillon
Chrissy Dinnerville
Jill Doczi
Charles Dolby
Christian Downs
The (junior) class act
!
J
~r'f
Quick! Name something you always associate with juniors. If you said the prom. you're in
good company. For many juniors. and especiolly the class officers. the prom proved to be
the highlight of their year.
President Dino McCullough, vice president
Susanna Tomann. secretory Kristi Goodmon.
treasurer Debbie Blackwell, and prom chairman Stephanie Schaffer began the year by
choosing a product line of cheese and jelly to
sell as a fundroiser; the fund drive netted
$1700 to add to $2000 plus collected in class
dues.
January soon rolled around. bringing with it
the selection of the prom committee. The 25
juniors and the officers debated various
themes before selecting one theme and
appropriate decorations. On MaylO the committee took a day off from school to decorate
the Roanoke Civic Center for the big night.
As the year closed and the officers gave up
their positions, they looked bock on their year
with pride. "It was great having a say in what
happened." said Kristi Goodmon.
'Tve gotten a lot of valuable experience
from being president, ·· remarked Dina
McCullough. "It's been a lot of fun."
Debbie Blackwell
*
Merry Christmas
The sign " Meny Christmas from the class of ·86" droops a
bit a fter adorning the cafeteria for the week before
Christmas break. The junior class o fficers hung sings and
decorations to liven up the cafeteria.
Beth Duff
Sabrina Duncan
Su san Durrer
Eric Dver
lames ·Eaton
Terry Eaton
Luci Eckstein
Renee Edwards
Richard Eggleston
Jeff Elias
Laura English
Jenny Epperly
Richard Epperly
Robert Estes
Donna Farmer
Shirlev Farmer
Mike Farrell
Mork Faville
Rick Fazio
Todd Felts
Bobby Ferguson
Bobby W Ferguson
Damon Ferguson
Elizabeth Ferguson
Sherry Ferguson
Wesley Ferguson
Amy Fine
Mark Fix
L D1omond -M Ftx -
Ben..,eei~ !~e L me~
97
�Bill Flippen
Ben Foutz
Bnan Francis
Renee Gales
Marty Gann
Kellev Garst
Wendy Gartman
Robin George
Annette G ulesoie
Maui). Gillock
Kns G lick
Tim Glimecki
Rick Godlev
Trevor Goins
Rolling on skates to win
Leader of the pock
Shown Sovchenko leads in a short practice
sprint at the Roanoke Skate Club.
Dim lights. slowly skating couples. ond Top
40 music were typical of ony skating rink. but
when Shawn Savchenko skated, things were
different. Shawn competed in a relatively new
sport, speed roller skating.
At the age of eight. Shown wos first introduced to roller skating by his friends. Over the
next eight years. he transformed roller skating
from a hobby to a competitive sport. He practiced four times a week, and he continued to
take lessons to develop better skills ond learn
new techniques.
While competing, Shawn skated in events
varying from two to 100 laps against os many
as ten opponents for each event. He represented the Skate Club of Roanoke in competitions all over the Roanoke Valley.
A highlight of his speed skating career was
being selected to represent his skate club ot a
competition in Florido. Shown hod big plans
for the future . He hoped to compete ond win in
many of the local events .
Julie Stasik
*
Knsn Goodmon
Gregory Gooowm
hi! Gor ey
Steve Grohom
Kim G reen
Susan Gregg
R1choro Gnnspun
Alon Grossnickle
Jennifer Suyre
Lorry Gwaltney
Chnss1 Hoeffner
':nnstopner Hogooa
:vlomco Hogooo
;onr. Honn
'. 0mm·1 Hohr.
:.i0rmo Hole
,eff Ho1e
hll Hate
Mike Holey
;)usanne Hail
k v1·; r1J :..iomlitor.
98 - ~er'lls-er
•ne ...nes -
8 Flippen H Ham1lton
�Teci Hanson
Ron Horciy
Bill Horman
Chns Harmon
Theresa Harpoki
Jeff Horns
Knstie Hamson
Rick Hamson
Michael Horstme
Shown Hatcher
Glen Hoven
Richorci Hoves
Vmce Helmimoller
Joy Hencierson
rt
~;::-----. e to
\ during proctiC
pursuit
hoses on opponen
Shawn Savche_
n ko ~ong the \eotn
better his ranking
Hot
.
A goinst th
s
Shown
e clock
ovchenk
Prove his h o races
""'e.
around the
nnk in on effoH t
0 !In -
Mon Hennmo
Cinciy Henry Ronlo Hen!")·
Menci! Herben
Liz Hickam
Kevin Hilborn
Richora Hilts
·u:ie Hobock
Lee !-looge
Anne Hoage~
:v!ereanr. :-lo..:iv
"'.'ooa Hoe.
·
3il.y Hoge
'ear. Hoilono
,.
G ree :-ic.:01~
'.)eoorar. Ho0,·e:.
Bnar. Home
\.itc~
Housman
Arny Huffman
Laure ;;un·
Ke!!y Hunter
T
4ans~w
K Huntet
99
�Tina Hunter
Mike Hurt
Ken Hutton
Doug Hynes
William Hypes
James Jackson
Donna Jacobs
Jeff Johns
Chris Johnson
Roger Johnson
Kelly Johnston
Frank Jones
Wayne Jones
Jennifer Keck
Fallowing a career MAP
Have you ever wondered exactly what it
would be like to have a specific career what the good and the bad parts would be?
For a small group of students, these questions
were answered through the Mentor Apprenticeship Program (MAP). Available to students
enrolled in Roanoke County's gifted program,
MAP gave high school juniors and seniors a
chance to explore the career of their choice
with their mentors in on-the-job situations.
The 75-hour program, broken down into 50
hours of work with a mentor and 25 hours of
seminar sessions, offered a .5 credit to the
participants. The monthly seminar sessions
dealt with things such as resume writing, preparing for job interviews, and speed reading.
The career choices ranged from veterinary
medicine and orthodontics to computer operations and rehabilitative therapy. All of the
participants were involved in a variety of activities with their mentors. Renee Edwards and
Stephanie Weddle, both apprenticed to
veterinarians, observed surgery and helped
take care of the animals. While working at
Dominion Bankshares, Tim Clobbers learned
to operate computers in higher-level languages
such as COBOL. Michelle Adams, who was
interested in working with mentally and/ or
physically handicapped young people. spent
her apprenticeship time working at the Adult
Care Center. During her time with an orthodontist. Debbie Blackwell assisted the other
employees in adjusting patients' braces.
The typical reaction to the program proved
to be very positive. "MAP was a very well organized and informative program." said Renee
Edwards. "I feel it has been very helpful in
making a career choice.··
·'The MAP experience has been very worthwhile." added Tim Clobbers. 'The experience and exposure to careers were things I
would not ordinarily not have gotten. "
Whether they participated for job experience, help in choosing a career. or just fun. the
students experienced more of what the real
world was about through MAP.
Debbie Blackwell
*
P ersonality discussion
Dr . David Rob ertson of Radford University explains the
difference b etween introverted and extroverted people
as the Mentor Apprentices listen at a seminar session.
Doug Kelly
Mike Kemp
Jennifer Keys
Tcunmy Kidd
Laura Kilbourn
Susan Kinder
C vndee Kinsey
Q.
\"'_
C raig Kirby
Jeff Knott
Bonnie Kraus
Emily Krueger
Kathleen Kuzas
Jason Lachowicz
Beth Lambert
100
derNeer rh e Lmes - T Hunter-8 Lambert
\ "'-
'
�DaVid LaMotte
David Lane
Katie Lanter
Becky Leake
Joe Leddy
Carol Lewis
Merri Lewis
Michael Litos
Chris Lucas
John Lucas
Missy Lynch
Mike Mabry
Sarah Maddox
Lori Mahl
M entor apprentices
FRONT ROW: Debbie Blackwell, Tim Clobbers, Stephanie Weddle. BACK ROW: Michelle Adorns. Renee Edwards.
Jennifer Manning
Paulo Manning
Joe Marraccm1
G eorge Marshall
Angela Martin
Andy Maslich
Shen Mathis
Wilham Matney
Karen Maxey
Lisa Mayfield
Mona Mays
Todd Mays
Andra McBnde
Chns McClellan
D LaMotte -C McClellan -
Berweer 1he L me::-
101
�Heidi McClellan
Holly McClellan
Mary McClure
Betsy McCray
Dina McCullough
Keith McCurdy
Mindy McDowell
Derose McGany
Curt McGhee
Clay McKinney
John McKnight
Mark McLaughlin
Jay McLendon
Tessa McNeil
Danny Meador
Glen Meador
Jonathan Meador
Mike Meador
Kimberly Mehl
Cathenne Mengel
Lyndia Miller
Tom Minnix
Kyle Mitchell
Kim Mitchem
Thomas Monaghan
David Moore
Kristian Moore
Sandra Moore
Sewing up the state win
A winning look
Juhe Bolt. the state 4-H winner in fashion. models the black
iacket white blouse. and black and white striped skirt that
she made for the 4-H competitions
When Juhe Bolt got the notice in the moil
about a new 4-H Club starting up, she never
dreamed tha t it would lead to a state championship a nd a place in notional competition in
fashion. Only five years later. however. she
had reached tha t point.
Julie became interested in sewing when she
met the 4-H clothing group leader, Mrs. Mary
Ruth Francis, a costume designer for the
Southwest Virginia Opera Society. Mrs. Francis. an expert seamstress. helped Julie and
others with their sewing projects.
Julie's outfit. with which she won both the
district and sta te Fashion Revues, consisted of
a short black wool jacket. a white blouse, a nd
a black and white striped skirt. She designed
the skirt herself with Mrs. Francis' help using a
magazine photo a s a guide . The outfit. which
would hove cost $300 in the stores. cost $35 to
make.
The national 4-H Fashion Revue took place
'H Moreland
:ames Moms
'vlanar. Morns
Lane Mullms
r_,;Jenr Muncy
Se1Jii Mundy
1
• r".ln-::es Mu!""'oy
102
8enneer ·he L.mes -
H McClellan-F Murray
on November 23-30 in Chicago, Illinois. The
competition. sponsored by Simplicity Patterns
and White Elna Sewing Machines. brought
the state 4-H winners from all 50 states
together to compete for scholarships. The
contestants modeled their outfits for the
judges and discussed with them the various
aspects involved in sewing clothes. Julie
placed third alternate in the Revue.
Soon after she returned from Chicago, Julie
received word that she hod become an AllStar 4-H'er. the highest award given in 4-H.
She also participated in many of 4-H's activities. such as visiting nursing homes and daycare centers.
Julie felt that she had benefitted from participating in 4-H in several ways. "4-H has
helped my poise and self-confidence. " said
Julie. "The best thing about it. though . hos
been meeting and making friends."
Debbie Blackwell
*
�Rodney Mussehnan
Jennifer Najjum
Christopher Nardone
Robert Nelson
Pamela Nichols
Rhonda Nichols
Drema Norcross
Russell Norment
Michelle Nucholls
Beth O 'Brien
Kathryn O 'Brien
Michael O'Brien
Mar O'Pozo
Caroline Overfelt
Donald Overfelt
Cindy Owen
Carl Pafford
Brian Palmer
Eddy Park
Brian Pauley
Beth Pedrick
Kirk Perdue
Permy Perdue
Kay Phelps
Amber Phillies
Tornrny Phillips
Kimberly Pichon
Louro Pickel
C aro] of th
A cting up in class
. M rris as Deputy Govonhd ltm anod R
' everend Porris.
Mike Haley. Keith Shiner.
'
e
Hot
ome.
·
·s
emor DanIorth ..Iuc;i;g C .ble" in Ms. Doris Boitnott
act out o scene in The ruci
second period English class.
R.e nee Gales e belles
Kidd serenad~Angie Day, Renee
Latin Club's !tip~~ ~sidents of Lib~c;;Hds. and Tcunm
e nursing home at C1hse during th:
nstmas.
Ste phen Plunke tt
Ra y Poff
Debbie Pomerleau
Bnan Pooe
Me me Powell
P01ge Powell
Andy Pnce
\
R Musselman-A Pnce -
Between the Lines -
103
�Cami Price
Beverly Pugh
Susan Pugh
Monico Quinn
Fronk Ramsey
David Ratliff
Louro Reed
Brion Reger
Doniel Richards
Donna Richardson
Lon Rigney
Leigh Ann Robertson
Lisa Robertson
Tammy Robertson
Doug Robinson
L12 Robinson
Fred Roessel
Susan Rolley
G reg Rosendahl
John Ross
Carole Routt
Record-breaking slurping
..
"'
~
" It needed to be done. "
One hot summer day, David Twigg and
some of his friends set out to break a record.
David had spent two months building his
creation. a 200-yard long drinking straw built
from straws he had saved over the period of a
year. At least it was complete and ready to be
put to the test.
The group laid the straw out on the grounds
of Colonial Presbyterian Church. While David
stationed himself a t the end of the straw, ready
to drink. Mike Wise and Lee Hodge poured
two -liter bottles of Coke down the straw
through a funnel.
However. it was not that easy. The straw.
fastened together with glue and tape, sprang
leaks in various places. The soft drink that did
~
~ Board examination
David Twig g examines the list of people who sold
marching b ond pizzas in the hall outside the b ondroom.
Allen Rowe
Bobby Russell
iuhe Salmons
Lon Satterfield
, Koren Soul
Mike Sounders
Missy Sounaers
Shmrff. Sovchenko
i31Hy Schaffer
Stephanie Schaffer
Lauro Scnear
Mike Schell
Knst1r. Schoenfelder
Lauro Scnuermo.nn
104
!jetw~er rhe
Lines -
C Pnce -L Schuermann
not leak out moved very slowly; the liquid had
flowed only a few hundred feet after an hour.
They finally had to help the Coke along by
carefully lifting the straw to take advantage of
gravity.
At last the drink reached the end of the
straw. and David got his drink. As would be
expected on a hot summer day, the soft drink
had become hot and flat. However. David had
accomplished what he set out to do. Afterwards the guys buried the straw as a "sacrifice" in a "sacred" place.
Why did he do it? "It needed to be done."
said David. "I a lso did it for the enjoyment of
it. ''
Whether or not they broke a record was not
known . What they did accomplish though
turned out to be a new and d ifferent way to
have fun during the summer.
Debbie Blackwell
*
�Lisa Schuermann
Traci Scott
An1eh Seth
Mono Sevier
Steve Shcindor
OoVld Shorkey
Louis Shortzer
KeV111 Show
Keith Shiner
Kim Simmons
Lisa Sink
Drew Slemo
Cindy Smith
Poul Smith
Rondy Smith
Susan Smith
Cindy Snedegar
Rusty Snow
Mork Snyder
Barry Spradlin
Stephen Sprouse
. nior Shrr\ey
'T' he e)(?ert :?u~~· Pesche\ wa;~~\d ~ ~urton Vocal.
. Mfs. iv1oxm tudenl al "'..
oils
Ubronon cosrneto\o<JY ,s anicures her n
Farmer· a h .col Schoo•. rn
tionol-Tec n1
.
S Piralin d
Beth Lalik
f!
escent
Spira] t : aura English
Roanok O.ll'case a t the oldand Melanie Bru .
Valley ~th~ie oAn a field lri~~i ~. Fire. Stao~~':nd scend the
e dvanced H- t istonc sites in th Rowntown
is ory classes.
e oanoke
0
Alan Stanlev
Haywarci Starum
Anne Stephens
Corl Stevens
Leshe Snlwe ll
Diana Stinneh
Billy Stoui
B1llv Stuart
Cai-la Stmzenbecher
ira Tovlor
Kirk Terrv
Tiiomas
Mtlhcen1 Thompson
Seen Thompson
JOV!O
L Schuermann-S Thompson -
Between the Lines
105
�Amy Tignor
Susanna Tomann
Doug Toti
Michael Trice
Blake Trottman
Melinda Tunnan
Sandra Tunnan
Artie Turner
Bucky Turner
Kenneth Tumer
Lisa Turpin
Keith Tyree
Fother-son tennis duo
S ure shot
During one of his practices at Hunting Hills Country
Club, Kelly Hun ter concentrates on his followthrough after a powerful forehand shot.
For many amateur tennis players. winning a
Roanoke Valley District tennis tournament
would be a thrill. Playing in the famous US.
Open would be beyond their wildest dreams.
and the idea of winning would never cross
their minds.
The team of Kelly Hunter and his dad. Mr.
Jim Hunter. won a regional tournament in
Roanoke and a sectional tournament in the
Equitable Fomily Tennis Challenge in midAugust in Baltimore. Maryland . This qualified
them for the father-son competition in the U.S.
Open at Flushing Meadow, New York in early
September.
In addition to the honor of playing in a
national tournament. the Hunter family got an
a ll-expense paid trip to New York. three nights
accomodations. and tickets to all the Open
matches. For real tennis buffs. like the Hunters
Amancio Vecere
Tma Via
Knsten Viar
Donna Wade
Roben Wagner
Davia Walker
Ricky Walters
Lynn Walter.
Lisa Wamng
Loyce Wamng
Cathy Waters
Bobb y Watson
Phi! Weaver
S1ephanie Weddle
Bnan Welch
Kenaall White
Lisa Whitt
Oonny Wike
106 -
b erweer the Lines -
A T1gnor-D Wike
it was especially exciting to watch famous
players like John McEnroe. Jimmy Connors.
Chris Evert-Lloyd, and Martina Navratilova
ploy.
Mr. Hunter started playing tennis 15
years ago when he moved from Texas to
Roanoke. Kelly, who was seeded first in singles
on the school tennis team as a sophomore,
started ploying tennis at the age of ten. He
ployed in about 35 tournaments a year. In
1984. he was ranked tenth in the state in singles and second in the doubles with his partner
Jeff Elias.
The Hunters didn't win in the U.S. Open.
but they made it to the semi-finals. losing 6-3.
6-2. Their final ranking in the tournament was
third.
Stacey Kubicke
*
�Ashley Wiley
John Wilkins
Leigh Ann Willette
Allison Williams
Richard Williams
Ted Williams
Morlene Willis
Elizabeth Wilson
Rondall Wineborger
Susan Winston
Mike Wise
Stephen Witmer
..
... ,, ·
lvfo tch Point
Kelly ond j· H
· .
im unter che k
~g o match in
Balnmi
n qu1ty Tournament.
o~ the scoreboord after
re.
o.rylond, at the Father-
F ore hand smash
h
amines his arm level
Kelly Hunter hits the ball as h:Cstroke.
position in order to unprove
Barbaro Wood
Chris Woods
Mike Woods
Steve Woods
Clay Woody
Leslie Worrell
Ginni Wray
Bill Wright
Jeff Wnght
Marlo Wnght
Keelyn Wu
Paula Wyrick
Carolyn Yopp
Kelley Yosi
Susan Young
John Zawacki
Lon Zincke
Between the Lines -
A Wilev l
2mcke
107
�Chns Adams
Arny Aker
Mike Allen
Marlee Anderson
Ronny Angell
Brion Arthur
Roberi Babst
David Bailey
Tracy Bailey
Cathie Baker
Chris Baldwin
David Barbour
Scott Barker
Dylan Barlow
Tresha Barnha.r i
David Bartlett
Michael Bassett
David Becker
Mike Behrens
John Bell
Doug Bennett
Clint Berdeen
Mike Berkeley
Missy Bloke
Jesse Blonkenshio
John Boehling
Mike Boehling
Laura Bolt
Noelle Bolt
Bnon Bond
Greg Boone
Jeff Boone
Roger Boone
Brad Bens
Andy Bowman
Like Nobody's business
Whoever said goofing off was a waste of
time never knew brothers John and Mike
Boehling. It was the many hours they spent in
their basement goofing off with their instruments that gov~ them the idea to put their
blues band together.
With John on the drums and Mike on the
trumpet. they soon recruited David Becker.
who couldn't read music but played a mean
guitar "It's just that everything he does is
right. " explained Mike . "It always fits perfectly
into the music ."
Playing progressive jazz. the trio found time
to volunteer their talents to places such as the
Ground Round as well as various festivals and
dances. However. it was obvious to them that
their sound was missing something. The miss-
'ii
Music man
'3
David Becker. guitarisi for "John Doe and the Nobody's."
concentrates intently on his music .
l
.£
108- Bottom Line -
C Adams-A. Bowman
ing link turned out to be bass player Daniel
Robinson. whom everyone agreed had
learned fast to become their greatest asset. ·'I
don't know how we ever got along without
him, " shrugged David.
Calling themselves ·'John Doe and the Nobody's." they became a successful blues
band by writing their own music and performing it all over Roanoke. With practices two to
three times a month. it definitely was not practice that made them perfect. "It just kinda
comes naturally, ·· said John. The whole group
agreed that it was hard to find time for extensive practices. and that it really wasn't that
hard to improvise on stage. It may be a different way of doing things. but it certainly gave
"John Doe and the Nobody's" a name in the
crowd.
Julie Willcox
*
�Barbaro Bowmen
Yvonne Boyd
Ellen Bradley
Mike Bradley
Sam Brenham
Junmy Brennon
Brod Brewer
John Briggs
Louro Bntto.in
Anita Brogan
Bryon Brooks
Becky Brown
JW Brown
Steve Brown
Tommy Brown
Debbie Burch
More Burnley
Chnsty Burns
Lome Byrd
Mike Conary
Carolyn Canfield
Zoch Connodoy
Richard Corr
Kon Corter
Shannon Cosey
Mory Ann Caverly
Scott Chandler
Kelley Chapmon
oorvl Chnstley
oon1el Clobbers
M1choel Clark
Tonvo Clemons
Knsta Clowers
ArnY Clowser
fvbchelle Collins
L ittle dru
~ o resu/1 oI'l.Tner boy
£. ds it eosy lo lur Yeors of d
or the rest of ~~Yb1t coo/ whiJ:;-irn .oloYing, John B
OOd.
l'1101Jltoining
OehJing
a sleody beat
B\ow .\t.I
. gsUP
·s" 1azz\h \l'I
d the NobodY d ?ar'lt
"john Doe on . al in \-hgh\on
a \ 0 \estiv
or their aud1 \
ence
B. Bowman-M. Collins -
Bottom Line
- 109
�Deborah Conn
Whnney C rouch
Kim Crowcier
Koren Crowe
Teciciy C rowe
Amy Cub1tt
Come Cunci1ff
Jenny Dolton
Pomck Daly
Russell Donis
Kirk DoV!s
More DoVJs
Romer DoVJs
Roll DoVJs
W1lhom DoVJs
Andree Dowson
Rob Doy
hmmy Delong
Geoff DeWitt
Steohome Dickenson
·
Rocky D1llorci
Chns Dillon
Debbie Dillon
Demce Dresser
Conciy Dudley
Bnon Duffy
iom1e Duggan
ieny Dunahoo
~andlot
seniors
ommy Henning looks
Iess1co Lachowicz. ond gn os Stephenie McNeil
seJ~es off oher bu1Jdin OV!d Glontz clean them:
porKl!lg lot or Foil Festi~olheir sandcastle in the
110 -
Bottom Line -
D Conn-J. Dunahoo
ow
dDebbie
t' s your
turn
n Cyndee Kinsey.
an h other's
ljuniors
mil
Krueger.
turn
eoc
D
E yh be the first
them on e\O
\O
.
Hooven rus
. gs o fter g etting
b rand-new d oss nn
cernber 6 .
�1
Allen Duncan
Jason Oyer
Roger Ea.ld.n
Karen Ebert
Matt Edwards
Rhonda Edwards
Staci Eggleston
Jennifer Elias
Chris Elledge
Chip Ellis
Robert Elmore
Wendv Elswick
Greg Entrekin
Christi Ergle
Steve Ewers
David farmer
Sam Farthing
Billy Ferguson
Amy Ferris
iason Fields
Kelly Fisher
Diana Flett
Erin Flynn
Lynne Foley
Mike Fowler
Jirnmv Frahn
Jennifer Francis
Victor Frm1k
The points of difference
- Dreads the return of PSAT results.
Imagine for a moment that you ore o detec- Holds his breath when class rank comes
tive. Your assignment involves three typical
Cave Spring students. one from each grade out for the first time.
- Has a couple of pictures pasted in their
level. What would be the points of difference in
each of the three that would let you know what locker along with the remains of o Chemistry
doss they belonged to, without asking them fun lob.
The senior would be the one who:
directly?
- Carries few books and adopts a "casuThe sophomore would be the one who:
- Carries o Driver's Ed. book. a gymsuit, al" attitude.
- Spends his weekends checking out varand "Bridges. Links, and Connectives to Betious college campuses and parties.
ter Sentence Structure.'·
- Writes his pens dry filling out question- Averages a height of around 4'11" .
- Runs and constantly forms groups in the naires.
- Talks about one of three things: graduahalls.
tion,
the beach. or the next party.
- Seems in awe sometimes and doesn't
Joins
several clubs for references on colquite know what's going on all the time.
- Spends o good deal of time trying to lege applications.
- Lives with a perpetual case of test anxiefigure out how to get to the prom.
ty
from SAT's, ACT's. ond AP's.
- Has in their locker the student handbook
Suffers from a severe case of senioritis on
and a few dead fruit flies from biology.
the second day of school.
The junior would be the one who:
- Lives, breathes. and eats all spring for
- Holds out his hand, wonting you to turn
senior English research papers.
his new class ring.
- Has o locker filled top to bottom with
- Carries a huge stack of books, including
different d
"Huckleberry Finn" or "The Scarlet Letter" pictures, mirrors. message borads. and left- Robert
Perd
rummer
marchin b ue. sophomore
and Chemistry and American History books. over soda pop cons.
masks wfuJe
SPorts the r~:~~Sf).~[}.1 51 Wlth the
Now, con you tell which is which?
- Tries to sell you some cheese or a beach
P aYlng at a fall P
""""uon 111 gas
ep rally
towel to raise money for the prom.
Debbie Blackwell
A
*
'Id.
A. Duncon-V Frank -
Bottom Line
- 111
�Vickie Furrow
Shown Gotlev
Tomrny Garrett
Jenny Garst
COJY Gentry
Monah Gerow
Chnsty Getz
M.ike Gilbert
Kelly Glascoe
David Glenn
Mike Glontz
Robbie Godwm
Kelsey Goff
Kmi Gorey
David Graham
Lorelei Grammer
Alyce Mane Gray
Clmton Gray
Tracey Gray
Craig Green
Scott Green
Susan Gresh
Russell Gnmths
Scott Gnndstaff
Chene Gnsso
Aimee Grubbs
M.ike Guilfoyle
Nancy Gwaltney
Jennifer Hadley
Margaret Hale
Wendy Hall
Brian Hamilton
Steve Harless
David Harrah
Brad Harns
Scott Harns
GT Harvey
Richard Harvey
Jennifer Haven
Aubrey Hawes
Glenn Hawkins
Sadie Heidish
Tncia Heitz
Karen Hellegas
Knsta Henderson
Ntl<la Hickam
Lisa Hickson
Ann Higginbotham
Butch Hinton
Keller Hodges
Jay Honse
Jennifer Hudgins
Abigotl Hudson
Todd Huffman
Bnan Hughes
Mike Humphnes
Mitzi Humphnes
Joh Hurst
Kathy Hurt
David Hylton
Tammy Hypes
Richara [offreda
Jeff Irwin
112 -
Bottom Line -
V Furrow-! Irwin
�Bhoroti loin
Nevin Jamison
Ben Jarrell
Bruce Johnson
Rhonda Jones
Wen Jones
David Kagey
Susannah Keister
David Kelley
Tim Kellev
Jeff Kelly ·
Miranda Key
Cr01g Kidd
Junmy Kilbane
Mike Kimble
Kristi King
Rodney King
David Kingery
Keith Kopecko
Sam Kesko
Karen Kunc
Sharon Lambert
Heather Lange
Loretta LaPrade
Ellen LaRoque
Andy Low
Heather Lawhorn
Stacey Lazzun
Tnsh Leach
Mike Leedy
Rob LeFever
Brian Lester
Brian Lewis
Richard Lunroth
Laura Lindamood
Politics and prosperity
The lights were dim. the auditorium silent.
Candidates were in a straight line up on the
stage showing signs of nervousness and tension. The end of the assembly neared. and
the audience's enthusiasm began to
...Weaken.
Mike Boehling changed the mood of the
audience that day when he pulled his
speech out of his pocket. crumpled it up. and
tossed it over his shoulder. Although his
speech came off the top of his head. the
humorous and direct approach he used towards his peers won him the office of Sophomore Class President. Also elected for their
hard work and dedication were Jennifer
Elias. vice-president; Robin Widmayer. secretary; and Elizabeth Thompson. treasurer.
The year started off a little bit slowly for the
sophomore class; and by the lime elections
were over. any hopes of having a sophomore
float in the homecoming pa ra de had been
discouraged. However. the class made a
profitable comeback with a sundae booth at
Fall Festival for the second year in a row. The
sophomore class responded overwhelmingly to the officers' request for toppings so overwhelmingly that Sponsor Judy Kerr was
left with numerous unopened jars of various
toppings.
Throughout the year. the officers planned
activities for the sophomore class and discussed fund raising projects that would
bring in funds to carry over to their junior
year.
*
Julie Willcox
~ Fzzzzzt!
~ Jennifer Ehas adds the fm1shmg touches to o perfect
; sundae for her customer Mrs Joyce Palmer al loll !es
£ hval
B Ja m-L Lindamood -
Bottom Line
- 113
�Bnan L1nciell
Billy L1pes
Michelle L1iW11ler
Davici Logwooci
Alex Long
Blo1r Lovern
John Lowe
Sally Lowe
Sobro Lucas
John Lugar
foe Lutz
Bobby Lyle
Chns Lyons
Molly Molloy
l
~
-
Mork Maneito
Steven Mann
Angelo Manning
Bill Mo.rttn
Bill Mortin
Nikki Martin
Sheme Mamn
Wenciv Martin
Donna M·a theson
Kara Ma1h1s
Heather Mauck
Mary McConkey
Mary McCorkmciale
Darryl McElveen
Steven McGarrell
Sharon McGany
:>avia McGraw
Branci1 McGulhn
Sally McKinney
Wenay McWatters
Connie Miller
Walking on top of water
On his toes
Frank Ramsey demonstrates his ocrobonc skills while
slamg backwards with no skis at Smith Moun tam Lake
114- Bottom Line -
B. Lindell-C. Miller
To find someone as talented as Tim and
Frank Ramsey was not an easy task. but to find
them in one family was rare indeed.
Brothers Tim and Frank were both successful waterskiiers. Frank. a junior. and Tim. a
sophomore. made a name for themselves as
wa terskiiers in Virginia competition.
They both started skiing a t on early age.
When they were about eight years old. their
pa rents took them lo Smith Mountain Lake
and first put them on skis. It was only a matter
of time until they were bringing home trophies
for their performances.
All these rewards did not come easy.
though. It took a great d eal of time and effort
to have a positive outcome. For example. both
Tim and Frank practiced two or three days a
week for two or three hours a day during the
summer.
Tim and Frank both looked forword to the
competitions. They usually competed three or
four times a summer. mostly in Virginia and
sometimes in North Carolina. They both had a
long list of accomplishments to their credit.
Each brother won several state titles.
Frank. who competed in the boys' division in
Virginia tournaments. won all the events in
state competition in 1982. He took first place in
jumps. tricks, and slalom. In 1984. he had
another great showing. winning first in jumps,
second in tricks. and second in slalom.
Tim competed in the junior boys' division.
He was equally talented in state competition.
In 1981. he won first in slalom and second in
jumps. He had even better years in 1982 and
1983. winning first place both years in slalom
and jumps and second in tricks.
Tim and Frank made a name for th emselves
in waterskiing in Virginia , b ut neither were
content. Both had big plan s for the future .
Frank's g oal was to win national's someday,
and Tim wanted to win regional' s (Virginia to
Ma ine) so he could then place in nationa l' s.
*
Julie Stasik
�Sheila Milton
Mork M1nerold1
Tommv Minnix
Koiherme Moomaw
Bnon Moore
Tocici Moore
Tom Moore
Amv Moms
John Moms
Lon Moms
Sieve Moms
M1stv Momson
Ho..,;o.rci Mowles
Poul Muse
Ion Nance
Nora Nasta
Angie Neighbors
Judy Neighbors
Renee Neill
Ellen Nelson
Kenny Newby
Bnan Newman
Jeff . ·ewmon
Carlene Nichols
Jennifer Nichols
Scott Nichols
Nicole Noms
Drew Oo..1<.es
ienmfer OConner
Shown o ·Ne1H
] D Overstreet
Kelly Page
John Paul Pons
Beih Patton
Dona Paul
/-Ianging b
;f
f. ronk RClJnse
a rope
oot as h
Y alonces h
e waterskis barer:;:;:e/£ Precanous/y on one
S. Milton-D. Paul -
Bottom Line
-115
�Christine Pease
Jeff Peay
Robert Perdue
Sherry Perdue
Amy Perry
Joy Perry
Mark Peterson
Richorci Phaup
Josonjo . Phelps
Rod Phifer
Tony Pilcher
Wendy Pilcher
Anne Pistner
P01ge Ploskon
Kristie Plunkett
Lisa Pomdexter
Jason Prater
Michelle Prater
Jeffy Pray
Marshall Price
Randy Pnllomon
Susan Prillaman
Sandy Proox
Todd Pruner
Bnan Puckett
Robyn Puffenbarger
Ricky Roder
Tim Ramsey
Living in the limelight
They could be spotted o mile away. Their
make-up was always perfect and their clothes
well coordinated . As a hobby or o port time
job to earn extra spending money. modeling
b ecome more and more popular among
teenage girls.
Penny Perdue and Kaye Phelps started
modeling clothes at various deportment stores
because they wonted to get involved in something besides school. Both took classes and
admitted that it was really very interesting.
Thalheimer's in Lynchburg hired them several
times to be mannequin models. which meant
they would have to remain in a posed position
for a certain length of time. Kaye revealed that
the hardest port of this job was keeping a
straight face when the shoppers would look
twice and sometimes even hove to touch the
models to see if they were real.
Somphomore Cherie Grisso began modeling with the 1984 Virginia Teen M iss Pageant
in which she won the title of M iss Teen Most
Photogenic. While she was dining in a restauran t. a modeling agent noticed her and convinced her to model for on agency in Greensboro. North Carol ina . She appeared in
fashion shows in Roanoke and Greensboro.
Neither Penny. Kaye. nor Cherie planned to
make a career out of modeling: but oil three
enjoyed it as a hobby. as well os the fringe
benefits such as discounts on the clothes they
mo deled.
*
Julie Willcox
P icture perfect
Penny Perdue spends much of her spore hme modeling.
Though she enjoys 1t as a hobby. she does not plan to
make a career out of it.
116 -
Bottom Line -
C.
Pease-T. Ramsey
�Micah Rapaport
Kevin Ratliff
Candy Reese
Scott Renk
Anne Reynolds
Tripp Reynolds
Amy Rhodes
Brenda Rhodes
Melanie Richardson
Matt Rierson
Gary Roach
Kealy Robbins
Rick Robers
David Robertson
Daniel Robinson
Angie Robison
Laura Roland
Neelv Rosebro
Kerri.Ross
Jeffrey Rowe
Maury Rowe
..
Rand Rovster
Ann Runyon
David Russell
Lisa Rutledge
Christine Sacco
Lisa Sage
Stephen Salmon
Leslie Sands
Lon Saunders
Bnan Schenkel
Freddie Schively
Lisa Semerau
Missy Shank
Barbie Shelton
Keye Shelton
Trent Sherman
Steve Shivers
Andrea Shreeman
Cr01g Siemon
Merv Simmons
Charlene Sunoson
Dev1d Sizemore
Leigh Ann Skaggs
Mondy Sloa.11
Laurel Smith
Kiln Snavelv
Lise Snead·
Mark Snedegar
Karen Smcier
DaV!d Smciow
Doug Sowers
Debbie Spencer
ierl'! Spradltn
Rob Spnnger
DaVJci Squires
Chuck Stanlev
Wendi Stanle~
Julie Stes1k ·
Nancy S1 Cl01r
Stewart Stephenson
Sarah Stemng
Lisa S1evens
\
M Rapaport-L Stevens -
Botton: Lme
117
�Demck S1ewor1
Mike St H1lrure
Bill S1111
Lynn Stone
Lauro Stnckiocien
Lauro Svec
Tonio Sweeney
A'1gela Sworci
Oms Torciy
Som Tovlor
/>J1orea Thompson
Eltzabeth Thompson
Kelly Thompson
Nikki Thompson
Pam Thompson
Scoit Thompson
Meimcio T1llev
ief! Tonan
ianet Tucker
M1cnelle Tumer
\'!ar k UnaerNooa
tv'.orybeih Vameis
i<evir. Vanover
Wa·me Venrv
Tom V1bborgh.1
E:!:zaoem Wooe
i:'..imoerly Waggie
';'en Wagner
;1mmy Wohls
lul!e Wolaron
Daryl Walker
Scot1 Wallaro
Soph's do's and don'ts
.,c
Ji
0
w
]
8
J ust don 't cut it
Stoggereci lunches onci twenty mmu1es to eat cion ·1help the
c :mgesteo !unch Jines and overcrowded cafeteno Ohen.
sit.dents are leh vnlh bve mmutes or less to ea t. especially if
the menu 1s a parncuiarly popular o ne
118 -
Bottom Lme -
D Stewart-S. Wallaro
Making the transition from being on the top
rung of the ladder in the ninth grade to the
bottom rung of a new ladder in the tenth
grade was not an easy task. A group of students from all grade levels agreed that if all
the tenth graders followed the do's and
don'ts of being a sophomore. this change
could be a smooth one.
Sophomores suggested that new students study the student handbook and school
map on the first day to ovoid mass confusion
in the halls. Don't ask seniors for directions.
and stay out of their way. Always move quickly
through the halls. and don't stop in the middle of the halls to talk. if you value your !ife.
Don't butt in the lunch line. suggested the
juniors, or you will anger one of your upperc- ·
lassmen. and that's not very healthy on your
part.
Due to the shortage of parking spaces. the
sophomores were advised (by the seniors. of
course) to ride the bus even after they received their licenses. Being able to drive to
school was an upperclassmen's privilege.
and it was to be respected by all sophomores
... or else.
On the weekends. there were also do's
and don'ts for the tenth graders. At the football games. sophomores suggested, it was
better to watch the game than to run around
behind the stands. That's junior high stuff.
After the games. don't sit around at Hardee's
looking for a senior party to go to because
you're probably not welcome there. (This
suggestion come from . . . guess who ...
seniors)
One happier note ... if a sophomore followed these "don't" rules. he survived to creole his own set for the next class of unsuspecting tenth graders.
Stacey Kubicke
*
�Terry Wallace
David Walton
David Waters
Mary Beth Waters
Hunter Webb
David White
Todd White
Susan Whitmore
Robin Wicimeyer
Andrew Wilkerson
Mott Wilkerson
Julie Willcox
Leigh Wilhoms
Michele W1lhe
Cindy Wilson
Mi.1<e Wilson
Danny W1I1
Mott Wise
Sharron Wiseman
Wendy Wnchger
Phillip Witmer
Krrk Wohlforci
Bnan Wolf
Moelyn Wolfrey
Wilham Woods
Jeff Wnght
Suzanne Wnght
Tom Yeager
Jennifer Zahn
Krrn Zowoclo
Ranciy Zelenok
Jomes Zirk.le
I
I t's a no-nol
Seniors Scott Thomas
.
d_emonstrote uncool b . Do_vid Petrus. and M
n1or high letter iacketsehaluviorh- sophomores ~c Becker
in g school.
eannq Ju-
T Wallace-I Zirkle -
Bottom Line
-119
�MR. GARLAND LIFE Pnnc1pal
MRS. PENNY GOODALL: Assis1ant Pnnc1pal
Finger talk
MR RICHARD TISINGER: Assistant Pnnc1pal
MR. DAVJD WYMER Assistant Pnnc1p al
MRS. SAR.A LEE ALLEN: Secretary to Pnncipal. Mam
Office
MRS ANNABELL BARNES· Cafetena Staff Manager
MRS SHIRLEY BIGGS· Guidance Secretory
MRS f AYE EARLS· Paraprofessional
MRS CATHERINE rANTl Paroprofess1onol. EMR. L.D.
MRS ELFRIE'.)E HARMON Poraprofess1onal. Career
Lab .{~ed Cross Club
__/v-----1 l.,..........___ __, v
~----:
MKS iOANN iONES Poraproiess1onoJ. Library
Cheerieadmg
MRS DIELYN JONES Attenciance Secreiary
MRS MATTiE MILLER Bookkeeoer
MRS i<OSE MA.RlE MORRA Paroprofess1onaJ. M.ain
Ofhce
Ding ... vrrrrrrrrrrrudud ... tch tch
... tch tch tch ... goes the IBM Selechic manned by Mrs. Barbara Simmons
in the little room off to the side in the
library. She had been the school typist
for five years and not many people
knew she exsisted. She typed all the
exams. tests. worksheets. and other
things the faculty handed to her and
even typed teacher recommendations
for Guidance.
She went to Dunsmore Business College to get her secretarial diploma ;
she also worked at an insurance com pany, W.J. Perry Corp. in Staunton.
Mrs. Simmons moved to Harrisonburg.
where she worked at Harrisonburg
High School until she moved to
Roanoke . She worked at Virginia
Western Community College until she
got\the job as the school typist at Cave
Spn\ig.
H r family include~ a son at Virginia
Te
and two dau9~ters at Hidden
Y,
y Junior iglr.-SMLerti ed sewing
...__~~V:l'Gl"'"'e
. chve at Woodlawn Unitethodist Church . Every other
week she did volunteer work for the
After Care Group which delt with mental health patients.
Tch tch tch . .. tch tch ... went the
typewriter. Mrs. Simmons liked her job
very much because she enjoyed being
able to work with the faculty. The only
thing she did not like about her job was
that she never got a chance to get to
know the student body "I wouldn't be
doing this job... she said. "unless I liked
it. ..
MRS BARBARA SIMMONS focull'/ Typist
Cafeteria Staff
FRONT ROW Mrs Luetlle Former. Mrs. Margaret Abshrre Mrs Kaye
Bueckeri BACK ROW Mrs Annabelle Barnes. manager Mrs Frances
Poff. Mrs Shelby Adorns. Mrs Crume McConnell. Mrs Rose Neighbors.
Mrs Denise Aldndge
120
.. 1el!r.e -
S ._ife -P Simmons
�MRS. PAT AGARD: Algebra 1. 2
MRS. MAUREEN M. ANDERSON: Special Education.
EMR
MS. JULIE BALDWIN: Spanish I. 3: Sporush Club.
Senior Class
MS. EDRIE BAYS: English 10. 12. Pubhc Speaking.
Drama. Creative Writing
MRS. CAMILLE BECK English 10. 12
MRS CAROLE T BILLINGS Advanceci Algebra.
Tngonometry. Math Analysis. Caiculus
9 to S
MS. DORIS BOITNOIT English IL Honor Society
MRS JO BRIITLE Algebra 2. Tngonometry. Advo.nceci
Algebra
Mrs. Barbaro s·
on English test. unmons. the school typist. diligently works on
MRS NANCY BROWN Soec1al , ciucanon
MRS ANN BURCH.
of Marketing
Technology 1. Beqmmng Type rmg A
Fundament~s
MRS PATRICIA CARR Begmmng anci Advanceci
Drawtng. Beqmmng and Acivanceci Pamnng
Begmnmg and Advanceci Commercial A.ri
Commercial Design
MRS LINDA CARTER Spanish 2.3 4 Senior Closs
MR BILL CLINGENPEEL Algebra 1.2
MRS ALICE COULTER Consumer Moth Moth 9
A
l v Ulk break
l\
hort break
'ions. takes a s rni\k.
Joe Corter. one of the custoa buY 0 carton 1
during first lunch dean up to
°
I
C lean up time
Cotton Owens. a member of the
custodial staff. cleans up lunch
tables after hrst lunch
P Agard A Coulter -
utehne
121
�..
MRS. RITA CULHANE Special Education
DR. REBECCA DECHOW: Anatomy and Physiology.
Biology: Science Club
Pal-ing around
~
MR. O TIS DOWDY: Health/ P.E. 10. Advanced PE.
Gymnastics: Varsity Football. Wrestling
MRS. JOAN FARLEY: Guidance
MRS. SANDRA FERGUSON: Geometry. Math Survey:
..Accolade ..
MRS. iEWELL FIELD Latin 2. 3. 4: Latin Club
MRS. Sl.JELLEN FORE: Geometry. Algebra 2
MS CLAUDIA G EIGER. G erman I. English 11: German
Club
MRS. LiNDA GE RGE· Biology
MRS SUE GILES· C horale Knight Knotes
:v!RS GAR.Y M GOODALE Honors English. Advanceo
Enghsh 12. English 12
MRS JANICE GOODWJN Business Low Keyboarding.
FBLA
lv!RS ;'JLlA GRAVES Accountm g 1 2. Recordkeeping.
FBLA.
MRS IANE R HADDAD Biology
MRS RUTH HAGEN Guidance
M? ?!CK HALL Marketing D EC A Varsity Football
Boys Jumor Varsity Basketball
''1F :H.ARLES HAMMES W0no 1-!1story Arnencan
History Heao Football Coach
·-'!PS S'JE l-!ARR!S Sovern men• Soc101ogy Honor
Society
...
.
-
"2r
l ~ -
~llelir.e
-
~ r:_ llncine -S Hams
~
Ever had one of those days when
nothing goes right-when it seems like
nobody cares that you've had a bad
day? The faculty at Cave Spring, in an
effort to help their fellow teachers
through those days as well as to
spread some good will, initiated a secret pal organization.
Mrs. Beth McDonald and Mrs .
Daphne Jami son arrived at Cave
Spring from schools where the
teachers had secret pals. They. along
with Mrs. Billie Reid and several others,
organized the program. The faculty
members who were interested in participating turned in information forms on
themselves and drew someone else·s
name . These proceedings were
cloaked in the utmost secrecy: only
Mrs. Sara Lee Allen. secretary in the
Main Office, knew who everyone had
as their secret pal.
The gifts each partici
from the though
en though they
·-40'~~·r# t
a
1mi .
many secret pals came up with some
inventive offerings. Many teachers arrived at school some mornings to find
their secret pals had beaten them to
work and left them money for lunch.
homemade goodies such as cookies
and cupcakes. a card marking a birthday or anniversary, or a note wishing
them a good day. Several teachers
received flowers on various special
occasions. Those ardent University of
Virginia or Virginia Tech fans found
numerous gag gifts awaiting them after each time the two schools met in
athletic contests.
Close to three-quarters of the faculty
and staff. including all of the administra tion. took part. "Oh, it was wonderful." commented Ms. Doris Boitnott. "[
enjoyed being remembered by some one when I was having a bad week. ··
Others also remarked on the pleasure
of both the giving and the receiving.
The facuity planned to have a party
in the spring to reveal themselves to
their secret pals. The secret pa ls p rogram provided the te achers with a
chance to do something nice for each
other o s well as a n opp ortunity for a
. '. \ ~~ ~ whole lot of fun.
.' .
Debbie Blackwell
,..
j
•
*
~
�MRS. YVONNE HARRISON Home Economics. FHA
tvtRS BETSY HERUSKA Algebra 2
Design
Ms. Do . er cards
of hondns Boitnows d
-printed Chris;~k overflows With
as cards from h a VOriety
er secret
Pal.
MR. MICHAEL HIGGINS Enghsh 10 IL 12
MRS BEm HOSP· French 2. 4. French Club Senior
Closs
MR. WAYNE HYAIT Dnver s Ec:iuconon
MRS. DAPHNE JAMISON Chemistry
MS ESTHER JOHNSON Guicionce Coorcimo10~
MRS LINDA JOHNSON English ll 12
MISS BONITA M KELLEY Physics Consumer Moth
MR JUDITH KERR Engh h IO 11 Sophomore Cl ss
MR RUDY LACY U S History Golf
MR JOE LAROCCO U S History Government
Advonceci Government Cross Country
MR DAVlD LA.YMAN Acivoncea P E Healti: ar.a ~ E
10. Girls Basketball
MRS ELIZABETH LEMON Geometry Computer
Science I. 2
MR JACK L:N::>SEY ;.; S History
MS LINDA LONG \.: S '-hstory Govemmer.; 3ir:s
Bosketbal:
MS L'011\ LYNCH Spor.isr. : .' Si::-.:imsr. 2'.m:
MRS MAR~HA MAYS AJgeoro · ~evmetn
Y
~arns01
tv1 M...ivB
1:23
�MfSS BETH MCDONALD English 10 Consumer Moth.
H1s1ory
Y.RS POLLY MCFA.~LA.NE Lann 1 2 Loun Club
:v!~ :<Ei-:-:-! Z MORR!SON Basic Techmcal :Jrowmg .
.'-.:cn::ectul'OI ::Jrawmg Electncuy lnaustnal P.. ns Club
MR LSN MOSSER Govemmen1. Bosketball. Trock
MS L.lNDA MOTI Enghsh 10 11. 12. Key Club
MR DON OAKES Dnver s Eciucanon
:V::<
JOHN OBERL:.' JR Aavancea Mar~enng Fashion
Mcr11e11ng :vlari<enng Management 9ECA
:v':?S :Jl.!LY ?ACK Seometry Aavonceo l.Jgebra.
"'.":-:go:·-.cmetr{ rlonor Soc:er1 Semor Class
I
"GYC:c E~.Al..M
..ER :ieahr. :c A va:-icea Hec'.1h.
? E iO .lFCA Volle·1bcll
:V:S ?Sr- Y t-:::RJ:;E Office S&c1ohs1 2. Wore
_ _ _o'i{::"~ 3eqmmnq T· '.-m"nq FBLP.
Two wheel tour
" There is no better way to see the
country than on a motorcycle." said
P.E. teacher and volleyball coach
Joyce Palmer. She and her husband
Sam. traveling with two other couples
for two weeks. found this to be true as
they visited many famous attractions in
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. After taking a ferry to Nova Scotia. they
also toured Montreal. Quebec. and
Toronto. Canada.
Mrs. Palmer's incentive to go to
Canada was simply that she had never
been there before. Her sheer desire for
adventure was fulfilled while in Boston
when one couple accidentally took a
wrong turn and got out of range of the
CB's they used to keep on touch with
each other. They finally found the lost
group as they were retracing their
route.
To make the two hundred miles a
day seem quicker. Mrs. Palmer spent
much~
oh
time reading while her
husband
ove . On ne surprising
asion, a
k fell o t of her hands
..eR
:-1?5 M/1.X;Nf:. PESCHEL Media Spec1ahs1 Key Club
~-'lRS "::;.AJL ?RICE Aovoncea Enghsn 10 English !l
t-1? WILUAM PUGH Mafo 10 Computer
Science :. 2. 3
MRS BILLIE A RE!D Cherrustry
- ~Q 'Wr~~F!T1nt">K
she never go a chance to finish .
Mrs. Palmer had been riding for six
years before she went to Canada. She
had even attended rallies all over the
country with the Re-Treads. an group
of over-forty motocyclists. Her desire to
travel kept her moving across the
country on a motorcycle . and she
planned one day to make a crosscountry trek.
*
Julie Stasik
'vlf.'S Si 11-.l<l<'.Y PIG !Af'GSGN Enghsn iC
'v1~S ..ifl.YLE kOSS C:nerrns1r1
·1:~ 'E?PV !•• ...1Al Y! .~ W 100 !er:r1r101vay : 2 Crohs
'"'1' ric'.i. ;-Jr,mp 'vle-:hamcs AlASA
'/f-1.
1: n'I r •' ', ..>r.Li· 'j•.r.,1ir.r..r.q Snorthar.o
r tr 4 1 ·•. ,, ·, S·,s1rn:ss FBLA
Anchors aweig h
Mr anci Mrs Sam Palmer en1oy a ferry nde across the
Halifax harbor m Canada
�MRS WANDA SELL. Consumer Moth
MRS. ELAINE SHAFER French I. 3. Junior Closs
MRS. JUDY SHOCKEY: Meciio Spec1ohst
MR. ALDEN SIEBER: Special Eciucabon
MRS. SARAH SINK. Acivanceci P E 10. Health anci PE
10
MR. MICHAEL STEVENS. Biology
MRS SHARON STEVENS Biology
MISS GABRIELLE SURAT Sculpture lntrooucnon to
Art. Crafts. Ceranucs. Acivanceci Ceramics A.rt Club
Reci Cross Club
B;L
MR. BILL SVEC Banci. Stage Banci. Music Theory
MISS ANNIE M. SWANN Computer Science 1 2
lvfr uung it
'Qnd AL
their tr k•·ll'S. Som p,
e lo
Conodoolmer Prepare to
.
continue
MS ANN THOMASON Enghsh 10 11
MS TON! TILLMAN Guidance.P L U S
MRS BREl\DA TURNER English 10 ;:
MISS SUSANNE TYLER Behavior Aci1ustment Theatre
Apprentices Theatre Artists
MR CURRY WER'.Z Worto Geography Govemmen:
Soccer
DR !ACKIE \\TILKERSON Psycholoay
MRS CA.tv!M!E WlLLlAJvlS French t ':' SC A
MISS REBA WOOD C S !:-hstory A..:iv.:ince1J . S
History
,
.r~h: ~
1~5
�·'
I
•
S
elling band pizzas . . . Pouring punch at Honor Society
inductions . . . Sponsoring SADD week . . . Guiding
visitors on SCA Student Exchange Day ... Wearing togas for
slave week . . . Getting up at 5:30 for FCA meetings . ..
Munching out on Key Club doughnuts ...
Even after all the meeting, organizing, and cleaning up, just
when you least expected it, you had fun when you got
involved in ...
Clubs
The show must go on
A soccer injury doesn't stop Jeff Hadley from playing his
trombone with the marching bond on Senior Ni9ht. He
didn't want to miss his last performance at a home football
game.
~
J
;I
£
126-Clubs
�Clubs-127
�o.\"'
o~ ~..J~
~ ..Jo
x\"'
~o
----------------------------------------~:z
aking money
You planned, work.ed hard, and co»-iplained, huf when if was over, you
had really had Jun.
Hey, what ore you anyway? Are you o clown
for the Key Club Magic Show. or ore you o
haunt for the Drill Team's Haunted Beach
House?''
'Well. a t ten-thirty I'm o clown, and at twelve'
o 'clock I'm the Grim Reaper. but for now
I'm just going to win the Theatre Artist's Rock
Star Look-alike Contest."
"No kidding? You should do on ad for Cover Girl Versatile Make Up ."
"That's hilarious. Now come over here and
make yourself useful. I'm supposed to be setting up for Coco-Cabana. and I've got to stick
a billion old yearbook pictures to the wall.··
"My heart bleeds for you. but I can't. Mrs.
Hosp hos sentenced me to one and a half
hours of parading around the school wearing
a sign advertising French Club cotton candy
soles.''
·'How ore you going to manage tha t? You
signed up to help at the Key Club Magic show
in an hour. remember? I'd cover for you but
the only reason I asked you to work in the first
place is that I have to work at the Beach Store
for the Industrial Arts Club in forty-five minutes. and at the F B.L.A. Cupcake Walk right
after that. ''
"Thanks anyhow I'll just trade times with
someone else in the bond who is selling fruit
today.''
"Okay, good luck. Did you remember to ...
Hey. we'd better get out of here , I see that guy
who's putting people in the Latin Club jail.
and he's coming our way!"
"Okay. then. do you want to meet al the
Honor Society's Sand's Ritz Gourmet for
lunch?"
''That sounds pretty good. but 1really don ·t
ofter the Key Club flea market. anyhow ...
"We could just do something ofter Fall Festival. Do you want to come over?'·
·'Sorry. 1con· t. The Art Club is toking orders
for jewelry, and we might have to stay after to
finish them.··
"This stuff is never finished is it? If it didn't
seem more like fun than work. I don· t think I
could stand it!"
"Really! I've gotta run! l wont to see some of
the sand castles at the S.C.A 's contest before
things get too busy!' '
Fundraising did toke long hours and effort
"Trying fo raise money fook.. a lof of fime , from club members and sponsors alike . but
btAf if was worth iffor fhe sense of accom- proved to be the major aim of most organizations while providing fun for the members.
plishment "
Along with collecting dues from oil the mem bers. clubs either participated in the festivities
at Fall Festival a t school in October or conhove time for a gourmet meal. I thought I centrated on fundraising projects later in the
would just grab a hot dog at the F.H.A. booth . year. Many clubs had precedents set for them
Do you wont to get a runnel cake from the
Germon Club at the end of the day?''
" No thanks. I'm in the Germon Club and C utting Up
I've got to make runnel cokes for two hours. I Drill team member Andra McBnde puts her heart into
those danng enough to VlSlt the Dnll Team's
don't think I'm going to be in the mood ofter scoring
Haunted Beach House at Foll Feshvol An unknown spook
tha t.''
who hadn't s1gneci up to work showed up lo help her
"No. probably not. Well, I've got to clean up Maybe?!?
Industrial Arts Club officers
FRONT ROW: Kendall White, president elect. Rocky Dillard. secretary.
Richard Stout. vice president. Daryl
AccoLADE Staff
FRONT ROW Poul Howell. Debro Boker. Donna Heffernan. Tun Aldndge. David O'Bnen
SECOND ROW Mike L1tos Juhe Stasik. Tom
Moore. Koren Bono. Debbie Blackwell. Carole
128 -
Fundra1smg
Routt. Kim Zawacki BACK ROW· Fronk Jones.
Shannon Cosey. Juhe Willcox. Leslie Sands.
Kristo Collins. Knsll Goodmon . Morty
Copenhaver
Phelps. president. BACK ROW: Drew
Oakes. sergeant al arms. Howard
Hamilton. historian.
�W orth a thousand pictures
At the ··Accolade .. staff's Fall Festival booth. Duke Holdren diligently searches through old pictures. The staff
also sold yearbooks at a discount price of $16.
C itrus for sale
The bond supplements its individual student soles of Florido citrus fruits with a booth at Fall Festival. Attracting
attention. clown Tommy rv1innix and his partner Jomes
Settle make a sole. The money raised was used for a trip
to Canada at the end of Morch.
Art
Club
FRONT ROW: Mrs. Pat Corr. Emily Williams.
Caroline Overfelt. Tessa McNeil. Miss Gabrielle
Surat. SECOND ROW: Emily Krueger. Missy
Carroll. Sandra Foster. Leslie Strickfaden.
Ashley Phelps. Amy Rogers. Wendy Witchger.
Melissa Rock. BACK ROW, Melonie Brusoti.
Chuck Stanley, Jeff Nolen. Don Jones. Leigh Williams. Jennifer Francis. Tim Aldridge.
Art Cournoyer
., Cheerleaders Red Squad
~
j
FRONT ROW: Heather Agee. Kimi
Fierobend. SECOND ROW: Debbie
Dutton. Kathy Willard. Katie Lanter
BACK ROW. Te rn Harpold. Lauro
Reed, Porn Nichols. Missy Adams
~
Fundraising -
129
�r!!__ Fundraising
by club members from previous years
as to which projects were most profitable and just how to go about raising
funds . This was particularly the case
with Foll Festival booths. Every year.
people expected to see the Key Club·s
flea market. the Notional Honor Society's gourmet restaurant. the Drill
Team's haunted house. and the Latin
Club's jail. At the some time. creative
new ideas were contributed by new
club members.
Besides collecting $8 50 in dues
from every member. the Key Club held
its annual flea market. "The Salvage
Warehouse" . for which members collected oil sorts of things to suit every
taste. As added attractions. children's
games were set up. and lucky passersby could could catch a glimpse of Prin cipal Garland Life participating in a
bean bog toss. or small children en1i joying a lollipop tree . These successful
:£ activities. along with a magic show.
~ raised the Key Club $115. However their
most popular fundroiser was probably
exam-time
donut soles in the cafeteria.
Keeping shop
German teacher Mrs Claudio Geiger takes o
For 25 cents. hungry students could
break from the German Club·s funnel cake sale
choose from on assortment of delicious
at Foll Festival to visit Jeny Salyer ond David
Robertson at the lndustnol Arts Beach store The
Dunkin' Donuts. Key Club President
Industrial Art Club also took orders for cutting
Drew Slemp said . "Trying to raise
boards which they distributed ot a Joler date.
• •
FRONT ROW Leigh Walton, Stepha·
nie McNeil SECOND ROW Mendi
130 -
Fundraising
I
"We didn'f rnak.e a huge profit, buf
we were able fo raise whaf we
needed. "
salad. drink. or desert. The menu included salads. rolls. tacos. lasagna.
David Glontz 's quiche. Susie Walsh 's
stir-fried cashew chicken . a nd a n
assortment of cokes. pies. and cookies.
Money raised for this project went toward scholarships for two seniors
chosen from the Honor Soci ety In
order to raise more money for this purpose. the group held a second restau rant on November 16 . on por en tteocher conference day. Alex Linda mood said , "We didn "t make a huge
FRONT ROW: Debbie Dillon, Nikki Mortin. Teri
Wagner. Staci Eggleston. BACK ROW: Christie
Herbert. Andrea Cornett. Molly Dunn.
BACK ROW: Lisa Turpin. Lynn Walton.
Lisa Owen. Lori Zincke.
cont.
money took a lot of time . but it was
worth it for the sense of accomplishment."
Another fundraising tradition at Fall
Festivol was the Notional Honor Society's international gourmet restaurant.
"The Sand·s Ritz Gourmet." Treosurer
Alex Lindamood took charge of the
project. and oil members signed up to
prepare and donate either an en tree.
J unior Varsity Cheerleaders
Varsity Cheerleaders White
Squad
•
Ergle. Andrea Dowson. Aimee Grubbs. Heather
Mauck , Christy B urns. Ellen Nelson .
�M exican Luau
Anne Watson. Jennifer Pack and Mimi Buchanan
put to9ether a delicious Mexican meal at the
National Honor Socieiy"s Sands Ritz Gourmet.
The funds raised from this project went for two
senior scholarships.
P nson life
Thrown in jail for 50 cents. Tommy Henning anci
many others had to either pay SJ for bail or
remain locked up for one hour in the Latin Club·s
jail at Fall Festival. Trina Bryant laughs at the
captured culprits who kept the jail rull most of the
day as students got revenge on their fnends and
teachers.
Knight Knotes
FRONT ROW: Jan Byrum. Monica Johnson. SECOND
ROW: Paula Wyrick. Kathy Hurt. Katie Lanter. Missy Tardy, Susan Kinder. Alice Veasy. BACK ROW: Marlene Willis. Leigh Ann Hannabass. Leigh Walton. Mitzi Humphries. Melissa Campbell. Merrie Powell.
C hoir
FRONT ROW: Monica Johnson. Lisa Sink. Laura
Schuerman. Sue Hall. Susan Kinder. Nancy Shelton.
Susan Cox. SECOND ROW Kaye Shelton. Freddie
Shively, Randy Zelenak. JIJice Veasy. Mehssa C lifton.
Kathy Hurt. THIRD ROW: Jan Byrum. Kathy Allison. Mor-
Jene Willis. Brooks Tuck. Ed Zelenok. Mehsso Campbell
Missy Tardy, Leigh Ann Honnaboss BACK ROW
Carole Routt. Joy Perry. Kim Rogers. Keith McCuroy
Brenda Sellers. Jackie Dickson. Dreama Norcross
Fundra1smg
- 131
�S how and tell
Steoharne McNetl escorts a contestant in the
seiy chest contest at a pep rally. Analyzmg pictures of contestants in lunch. students could vote
for their favonte chest. The contestants surprised
students with their unusual attire by wearing
shirts to the pep rally. The poster adver!Jsed the
contest.
B eads and baubles
Tessa McNeil and Kirn Green work diligently to
complete jewelry orders. The Art. club also sold
Christmas ornaments. gift tags. and fabric baskets at Fall Festival.
FBLA officers
FRONT ROW: Molly Dunn. Dan King.
BACK ROW: Debra Roche. Julie Akers.
DECA officers
FRONT ROW: Mr John Oberlm. Liat Zmdorf. Kip Caudle BACK ROW: Paula
132 -
Fundra1smg
Mannmg. Rhonda Nichols. Amy Nasta. Dianne Allison. Mr. Rick Hall.
,._·
Denise Wingo. Laura Kilbourn. Stephanie Meacham.
�Fundraising
profit. but we were able to raise what
we needed."
Other customary fund raisers included the Drill Team's Haunted
House: the Latin Club jail, where you
could imprison your best friends for 50
cents. and they could regain their freedom for $1: and the Industrial Arts
"We had a good fime and made
money in the process"
Club's beach store. where you could
purchase wooden toys for $2 each or
place orders for handmade cutting
boards. In addition to these activities a t
Fall Festival. the club sold 250 key
chains.and buttons before school and
during lunch in the cafe teria.
The Art Club sponsored a Christmas
b outique; they sold gift tags, fabric
lined baskets. and bread dough omo-
~
Ji
b
~
"
8
FcA
FRONT ROW: Louro Reed. Susan Rolley, Debbie Sallade. Stephanie Freemon. SECONDROW: Todd Heorp. Tomi
Byrd. Hayword Statum. Kirn Pichon. Lisa
Sink. Amy Hu!bnon. Stephanie McNeil.
THIRD ROW: Scott Thomas. Todd Soun-
Pcuring it on
Wendy Elswick pours the batter os Mory Ch1d ress flips the funnel cokes for the Germon club
booth. These delicacies proved o success!ul fundraiser at loll festival for the newly organized
club. They also held a Gummy Bear guess.
I
ments. They also took orders for handmade jewelry. They raised $400 to finance their Halloween and Christmas
parties.
Another fun project was the Theatre
Artist 's face painting booth . They
raised $35 painting small designs such
os hearts and stars, and large designs
like the faces of cots. clowns. and
Spiderman. Dianne Wade said. "We
had a good time and mode money in
the process."
Selling ever-popular hot dogs with
fixings. the Future Homemakers of
America raised $65 a t Foll Festival.
and for desert one could e njoy cotton
candy purchased from the French
Club or indulge in the German Club s
funnel cakes sprinkled lightly with con fectioner's sugar.
O ther Foil Festivol fundraisers included the F.B.L.A. 's Cupcake Wolk.
the Science Club 's raffle of a weekend
for two at The Homestead. and the
band's citrus fruit sales.
Fundraising took p lace not only a t
Foll Festival but also throughout the
year; whether it was the cheerleaders
sponsoring a dance . or the Red Cross
Club holding a bake sale, almost oil
organizations got involved with fundraising .
~ Marty Copenhaver
ders. Mike Kemp. Daryl Phelps. Keith
McCurdy. Bobby Russell. BACK ROW:
Mike Bell. Scotty Whitt. Chris McClellan.
John Bell, Squeaky Valentine. Charlie
Rusmisel. Joey McCullough. Dale Cruze.
FHA
FRONT ROW, Mory Amos. Wanda Cockran. Lori Lawton. Carolyn Yopp. Koren
Wolters, Karen McDaniel. Amanda Vecere. BACK ROW: Kadi Woods. Joy Hen-
der son. Ka thy Willard , Ashley Phelps.
Andrea Cornett. Kimberly Stokes. Melissa
Clifton. Robm George Lon Warstler
Fundr01sing -
133
�~
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..Jo
i'("
Your School
M osf sfudenfs Jailed fo realize how much firne and energy clubs puf
info their school
Who left the funny little pumpkins on
all the cars in the parking lot on Halloween? Which club awarded scholarships to two deserving seniors? Who
passed out Halloween candy one
week and posted signs reading "Just
When You Least Expect It'· the following week? Why did they do it? They did
it for their school. Behind the scenes.
members of clubs and organizations
worked hard in various ways to help
their school. Sometimes. little things
became commonplace. expected by
the student body Many non-club
memb ers never realized what went
into so many activities.
In ord er to perfect each number.
band and choir members spent lots of
hours working hard. The members of
the cast of "Here and Now" remained
after school each day to get their lines
just rig ht
When stude nts and faculty found
smiling p u mpkins wish ing Happy
Halloween a ttached to their windshield wipers. they discovered the Industria l Arts C lub hod done it.
On parent-teacher conference day,
teachers sampled a gourmet feast. the
same kind served at Fall Festival. The
money earned by the Honor Society
would be used for two scholarships
given to worthy seniors. At the district
forensics competition in February. the
SCA and Honor Society helped by
working as hosts or guides for the contestants . At Homecoming the SCA
helped the cheerleaders to make the
"Why did they do if?"
dance a success. They also conducted
the election for the king. queen. and
court.
To many people. the Latin Club's
slave sale. was only an exercise in silliness. However. the slave sole netted
funds to be used for scholarships. The
Science Club also helped out by selling raffle tickets for a ski trip to Homestead. Port of the $230 dollar profit was
used for two $200 scholarships for Sci -
ence Club seniors.
Every time o copy of the ·'Knight Letter'· went out. the homerooms were
quiet as the students g lanced through
the newest edition of the school newspaper. The members of the "Knight
Letter" staff hod to work hard to keep
students informed of the important
school activities.
To the "Accolade" staff. putting up
signs reading ·'Just When You Least
Expect If' was their way of getting the
students' attention. Along with passing
out Halloween candy, signs were put
up in an effort to remind the students of
yearbook sales.
Regardless of students' varied interests. there was something for everyone who wonted to get involved in their
school.
~ Kim Zawacki
Examining Donuts
Tom Balkus and John Ross take a break from
their exams to indulge themselves in a little food
for thought. Some students used this twenty·
minute break to study while other more confident
students picked out their fovonte kind of Dunkin
Donut.
fFRONT
rench club sophomores
ROW: Cherie Grisso. Anne Higginbotham. Kristie
Plunkett. Lisa Poindexter. Christi Ergle. Jennifer Elias. Russell Griffiths. Scott Renk. Sabra Lucas. Susan Cox. SECO ND ROW: Ellen Nelson. Amy Aker. Dylan Barlow. Wendy
Pilcher. Wendi Stanley. Amy Rhodes. Loli Morris We dy
McWotters. Amy Morris. Heather Longe. Tonya Clem~
BACK RC:W: David Bartlett. ~ubrey Howes. Jennifer Fr~~
c1s. Angie Robison. Debbie Burch. Julie Wilcox Som
Branham. Todd Pruner. Mott Cox. Bryon Brooks. ·
Forensics team
FRONT ROW· Becky Leake. Mike Guilfoyle. Carl Pafford. Debbie Blackwell. BACK ROW: Theresa Harpold,
Katie Lanter. Merrie Powell.
Bob Tove11ner
134 -
Benefits for School
�O n their toes
Co-editor Donna Heffernan helps Kristo Collins with copy while Morty Copenhaver works
on a layout. The students on the ··Accolade ..
staff had to stay on their toes to meet deadlines set by Hunter Publishing Company.
M ake it shine
.,
:g"'
-o
<
J!
Cheerleaders Lauro Reed and Debbie Dutton put final touches on a banner they made
for the football players to run through at the
berrinning
of a home football game.
'::9 .... -.......
d Besides
ft
making these banners. cheerlea ers o en
gave out souvenir footballs: At Homecoming
they released dozens of helium balloons.
I
Tim Alc!.-idqe
F rench club seniors
FRONT ROW: Kristi Jamison, Renea Williams. Monica Johnson. Kim Proctor, Dana
Fralin. Natalie Prillaman. Kimi Feierabend.
Kay Powell. Sheri Bond. SECOND ROW:
Kadi Woods. Celeste Williams. Keith Chit-
French club juniors
FRONT ROW: Marion Morris. Amy
Angle. Beth Brown. Page Beck. Beth
Wilson. Lori Zincke . Laura Pickle.
Heather Armstrong. SECOND ROW:
Kyle Mitchell. Debbie Pomerleau.
Annette Gillespie. Mike Horstine. Keith
Shiner. Chris Nardone. Lauro Schear.
wood. Simone Griffiths. Leig h Walton. Julie
Akers. Sherry Phoenix. Carol Eggleston.
Tami Byrd. BACK ROW: Betsy Lockard.
Saro Clark. David Glontz. Chris Kidd. Mike
Rife. Matt Cooney. Alex Lindamood. Don
Jones.
Catherine Mengel. Amy Colgrove. LarBACK ROW: Paulo Manning. lames Morris. A.W. Dillon. Tom
Minnix. Susanna Tomann. Kim Pichon.
Dino McCullough, Jeff Elias. Carla Sturzenbecker. Chrissy Bruns, Cyndee
Kinsey.
ry Gwaltney.
Benefits for School -
13 5
�Service
Granfed, everyone lik.ed fo he a parf of something imporfanf; many
rhtdenfs realized jusf how rewarding community service could he.
''That's the fakest lookin' Easter bunny I ever saw. "
Beth Wilson endured much criticism
when she donned a bunny suit for the
National Honor Society's Easter egg
hunt on April 3. However, in addition to
the taunts of disbehevers. she also received appreciative smiles and warm
hugs for her efforts. The project was
really only intended to be fun for the
daytime residents of Young World Day
Care Center. but National Honor Society members also enjoyed helping
c hildren to find candy-filled plastic
Easter eggs and giving out candyfilled paper baskets. They also learned
just how rewarding it could be to get
involved in their community.
Along with fund raising projects. rehearsals. trips. and parties, several
clubs made community service a major
objective. Two such organizations. the
American Industrial Arts Student Association (AlASA) and the French Club.
made donations to local charities.
AlASA. along with Cave Spring Ba ptist
Church. organized a food and money
d rive a t Christmas time. The French
Club donated $50 to Toys For Tots. a
drive promoted by the SCA and K-92
FM to provide Christmas presents for
children who might not otherwise receive any. AlASA members also built
and donated 96 wooden reading
easels to area elementary and junior
high schools. The Art Club members
spent much time on community service
activities; they painted a banner for the
Scoliosis Chapter of Virginia to use at a
Conference at Lewis Gale Hospital.
and they held their annual Easter egg
"Thaf s the jak.esf look.in' Easfer
hrAnny I ever saw. "
decorating workshop for teachers
children. In October, club members
donned Halloween costumes and delivered jack-o-lantems to children and
cancer patients at Community Hospital. Loter in the year. on Field Doy at
Penn Forest Elementary School. they
operated a craft demonstration booth.
Adding to many other community
and school service projects. the Key
Club was responsible for initiating a
Care package
As part of o community service project at Chnstmas lime. DECA member Millicent Thompson
packages clothing purchased at Leggett by
Norfolk and Southern employees The clothes
were to be distributed among families in
Roanoke.
G erman club
__.,,.._...,k
,~:"""'..._i.lg
-"!!!=-~I•j
;8
F re nch club officers
Julie Akers - President, Tommy Lewis- Vice-President. Kyle MitchellSecretary. Jeff Elias - Treasurer.
136 -
Community Service
FRONT ROW: Miss Claudia Geiger.
Simone Griffith. Kim Chaney, Pam Feick.
Stephanie Freeman, Sharon Lambert.
Wendy Elswick, Christian Downs. SECOND
ROW: Stephanie Rust. Debbie Spencer.
r
_ _ _ __....mil
Terry Monaghan. Sandro Foster. Jim Morris. Mary Childers. Stephen Sprouse. Renee Gales. Colleen Flett. BACK ROW: Trudi Ritzier. Missy Jones. Tripp Reynolds.
David Moore. John Wilkins. Tim Bradley.
Steve Bowling, John Morris, Robert Lewis.
,..,.
1
�O ne p lus one equals
Pat Sarsfield helps his P.L.U.S. pol David Farley
with his math work at Oak Grove Elementarv
school. P.L.U.S. people went to elementar}.
schools twice a month to visit the kids.
P laying Santa
Christy Getz and Michelle Litwiller distribute huit
to senior citizens at Liberty House Retirement
Home. Residents and Latin Oub members enjoyed each other·s company and sang Christmas carols during the club"s visit to the home.
..
c:
·c:
=
b
:i:
~
cc
110
"3
~
a
Krught Letter
FRONfROW: Jim Morris. Bonnie Kraus. Susie
Walsh. Gayle Houser. Terry Monaghan.
BACK ROW: Colleen Flett. Sherry Phoenix.
Greg Entrekin. Laura Schear. Keith Shiner.
Robin Widmeyer. Sean Mund y.
K ey club officers
FRONT ROW: Dee Dee Kinsey- Vice President. Drew SlempPresident: BACK ROW: Buffie Cromwell - International Trustee.
Allison Stockstill - Lt. Governor. Becky Leake - Treasurer.
Jessica Lachowicz - Secretary.
Community Se rvice
-137
�J ellybean bag
Keith Shiner. Doug Toti. and Karen Bono look
over a child's Easter egg treasures. The Honor
Society conducted an Easter egg hunt at Young
World Day Care Center.
S liding down polls
Kim Chaney and Kirk Plunkett campaign for
Democratic candidate Jim Olin at the Clearbrook polls on November 11. This was a way for
future voters to get involved in local politics.
Thanks Easter bunny
Honor Society member Beth Wilson gives out
Easter baskets to children at Young World Day
Care Center. The junior Honor Society members
along with the Easter bunny. visited the South
Roanoke Day Care Center
Latin club juniors
FRONT ROW: Ronla Henry. Page Beck.
Debbie Blackwell. Stephanie Campbell.
Virginia Cho. Pam Nichols. Missy Adams.
Vicki Housman . Beth Brown. Becky
Leake. SECOND-ROW: Kristi Goodman.
Elizabeth Ferguson. Tammy Kidd.
Stephanie Weddle. Renee Edwards.
Latin club sophomores
FRONT ROW: Jennifer Hudgins. Kelsey
Goff. David Squires. Katherine Moomaw.
Andy Law. Mike Bradley. Shannon Casey.
Diana Flett. Kelly Fisher. Richard loffreda.
SECOND ROW: Rick Robers. Gary Roach.
Jeff Newman. Jennifer Hadley. Nancy
Gwaltney, Michelle Litwiller. Laura Brittain. Abigail Hudson. Stacey Lazzuri.
Candy Dudley. Jason Fields. THIRD ROW:
Dan Clobbers. Chris Lyons. David Kingery. Mike Boehling, Mary McCorkindale.
138 -
Community Service
Christy Getz. Brian Schenkel. Debbie
Burch. Leigh Ann Skaggs. Joli Hurst.
Robyn Puffenbarger. Sharon Lambert.
Melanie Richardson. Mark Underwood.
Ben Jarrell. Charlene Simpson. Ellen
Bradley. Keller Hodges. Bill Martin. BACK
ROW: Jay Honse. David Barbour. Sam
Farthing. John Boehling. Butch Hinton.
Alex Long. David Walton. Steve Ewers.
Cherie Grisso. Terri Wagner. Elizabeth
Thompson. Andy Shreeman. Christy
Burns. Bharati lain. Matt Cox. Beth Patton.
t
Kristie Harrison. Beth DeWitt. Susan Durrer. Susan Cunningham. Stephen
Sprouse. Doug Robinson. Patrick Bird.
BACK ROW: Renee Gales. Marlene Willis. Portia Barnhart. Melanie Brusati.
Doug Toti. Tim Clobbers. Mike Litos. Larry Gwaltney. Keith McCurdy. Drew
Slemp. Mike Trice. Carl Pafford.
�I
Service
local chapter of Students Against
Drunk Driving (SADD). SADD held its
first meeting and elected officers on
April 3. After that, club members disp lo ye d unp leasant but though tprovoking posters throughout the
school. A few days before prom, they
parked outside the school entrance o
car in which three teenagers were
killed Jost year on their prom night.
Besides organizing o local SADD
chapter, Key Club members participated in Clean Valley Doy in April.
raked leaves at the Ronald McDonald
House in early fall, and helped with the
Special O lympics.
Both the Knight Knotes and the Latin
Club members performed Christmas
carols for senior citizens; the Knight
Knotes song at Our Lady of Nazareth
Catholic Church. and the Latin club
members went to Liberty House Nursing Home to share citrus fruit. and sing
Christmas carols ... in Latin!
Several sh.ldents served the community as rescue squad volunteers. Drew
Slemp. Alice Veasey, Page Beck. and
Elizabeth Ferguson were sometimes on
call to save lives from 60.m. to 6p.m ..
though they could spend the night at
home . In order to become o port of this
prestigious organization, the students
I
hod to have 110 hours of classes over
three months.
Besides the usual sense of accomplishment that goes with completing o
long term project. members of different
organizations enjoyed various rewords for their efforts. Doing things for
others was rewording in itself. Students
often received pleasure simply from
the reactions of others. It was an extra
thrill for students when they could regress into earlier years and enjoy the
Easter bunny. or dress up in Halloween
"They learned jusf how rewarding
community service can be. "
costumes and parade around at Community Hospital. In addition to knowing
tha t they hod contributed an improtant
service to the Roanoke Volley. Key '
Club members won o dance from the
Cleon Valley Committee for receiving
the most points on Clean Valley Doy.
Points were awarded to schools on the
basis of pounds of paper collected
and truckloads of trash. Because of all
of these rewords, just when they least Giving o hoot!
On Clean Valley Day. Key Oub President Drew
expected to. club members enjoyed Slemp picks up trash in the Cave Spnng area.
Key Clubbers met at the Brambleton Mick-orgetting involved in their community.
Mack early in the morning to begin a long day of
~ Marty Copenhaver cleaning up.
Latin club officers
FRONT ROW: Debbie Blackwell - Treasurer. Stephanie Weddle Secretary, Susan Dyer - Co-Consul. David Glontz - Consul. BACK
ROW: Tammy Kidd - Third year editor. Pat Sarsfield - Sewer of the
city. Leigh Walton - Fourth year editor, Kristie Harrison - Parliamentarian.
L atin club seniors
FRONT ROW: Susan Dyer, Kim Chaney. Pam
Feick. Mary Childers. Terry Monaghan, Stephanie McNeil. Lisa Owen, Jill Elswick. BACK ROW:
David O'Brien, Kirk Plunkett, Dan Berry. David
Glontz, Steve Harrison. Pat Sarsfield. Chris Turman. Brooks Tuck. Marty Malloy.
Community SeIVice
- 139
�"'
~\~
~o ~~~ ~-------------------------------------------------
.!\.~
. •\\.
Performing
ol
School work. fook. fimej)ohs fook. lime. Foofhall and hask.efball games,
friends, and dating fook. time. Somehow sfudenfs always found lime.
It happened in the library: occa - ·of Nazareth Catholic Church. and they
sionally it happened in the front lobby gave Christmas concerts at Tangleor some classroom. Most frequently it wood Mall and at Cave Spring Junior
occured in the Bond and Choir room, High School. In the spring. the two
or on the stage. or perhaps all up and groups gave a concert in which the
down the aisles of the a uditorium. Ev- chorale sang and danced to "Puttin'
ery so often it took place on the driving on the Ritz". and the Knight Knotes
range or in the bus parking lot. Once it sang and danced to "Girls Just Wanna
even happened right down the middle Hove Fun". a nd "Crying in the Rain" .
of Chaparral Drive. Anywhere you both choreographed by Debbie Dutwent you could find students practic- ton and Katie Allison .
ing. and someone was always putting
on on act.
If happened righf down the middle
In mid-Febfuary. the Theatre Artists
of
Chaparral Drive.
and Apprentices held auditions for
"Here and Now··. a play about a
The Marching Band, Drill Tearn and
group of teenagers putting on a play.
After casting . much time went into re- flag Corps practiced throughout the
hearsals. and finally. the cast of ·'Here summer to prepare halftime fie ld
and Now' ' performed in the auditorium shows for football season: they preon March 21. The cast and c rew cele- pared three different shows and then
brated the ir hard work with a costume compiled them for Stadium Revue at
school on November 15. The Symphonparty at director Don Jones' house
Less ·dramatic . more musical stu- ic Bond competed in a District Festidents devoted first period to c hoir val at Blacksburg High School on Febpractic e . or Friday afternoons to ruary 27. Also, for the first time this year.
Knight Knotes rehearsals. These vocal- the Stage Bond was permitted to ploy
ists sang for senior citizens at Our Lady ot home basketball games, which was
Pius seniors
popular with players and fans alike.
Another bunch of performers that
strived to promote spirit was the varsity
and N cheerleoding squads. They
practiced peppy routines and compli·
coted stunts throughout the fa ll and
winter sports seasons: their sponsors
arranged for the girls to toke turns
cheering at the various events. Besides
performing o t football games. basketball games. and wrestling matches.
the cheerleaders organized and held
pep rallies featuring such things os
spirit contests by class. a sexy-chest
contest. and Pot Sarsfield as a Patrick
Henry Patriot.
In the midst of all the practicing. performers often felt like giving up: in spite
of it a ll. they always realized that the
show must go on!
~
A
mushy moment
Don )ones and Robin Widmeyer run through
their lines one last lime al a dress rehearse.!
before the big night. The play. about a group of
high school students putting on a play. was
"Here and Now."
FRONT ROW: Squeaky Volentine, Steve
Smith. Heather Agee. Kimi Feierabend. Dee
Dee Kinsey, Pat Sarsfield, Natalie Prillaman.
Ken Berry, Chris Kidd. SECOND ROW: Scott
Thomas. Treva Gryder. Susan Dyer. Jessica
Lachowicz, Carol Eggleston. Buffie Cromwell. Kim Gardner. Debbie Sallade. Stephanie McNeil. Tonya Hanslick. Allison Stockstill.
National Honor Society
seniors
FRONT ROW: Wendy Burch. Donna
Heffernan. Jenny Albert. Kristi Jamison. Dana Fralin. Tonya Hanslick.
Cindy Beamer. Debro Bak.er SECOND ROW Carol Egglesion. Allison Stockstill. Celeste Williams.
Susan Dyer. Leigh Walton. Alex Lindamood. Jeff Hadley. Sandy Car-
140 -
Performing Clubs
rington, Stephanie McNeil. THIRD
ROW: Koren Belcher. Buffie Cromwell. Daniel Berry. Jennifer Smythe,
Donnie Stanley. Steve Harrison.
Mike Rife. David Glontz. Hank Conners. Ken Berry. Kathy Caroll. BACK
ROW: Cheri Reed. James Settle.
Chip Bales. Scott Whitt. Scott Vandergrift. Chris Kidd. Bobby Fedchock. Poul Howell.
Kim Zawacki
THIRD ROW: Todd Saunders. Daryl Phelps.
Kathryn Bullington. Kristi Jamison. Kathy
Jones. Sandy Corrington. Debro Roche. Kim
Belcher. Lisa Owen, Molly Dunn, Amy Rodgers. BACK ROW: Joey McCullough, Scott
Whitt, Tommy Henning. Alex Lindamood.
Chris Turman, David Glontz. Robert Lewis.
Bobby Fedchock. Brion Owen.
�Krughts dressed to kill
Cheerleaders Lisa Turpin and Lori Zincke cheer
on the Knights on Senior night. The Varsity
squads showed up in their new white skirts for the
first time at this home game and looked even
sharper than usual.
~ L eft. left. left-right-left
Members of the marching band. Drill Tearn. and
j Flag Corps prepare to rehearse a halftime field
c
~
show. They rehearsed every day after school
during football season
"'<>
1---~...-.-- ~
--~~-.-.....-~
Tl!Tl Aldndge
R ed Cross Club
FRONT ROW: Miss Gabnell Surat. Jane Jones. Emily Krueger,
Kathryn Gray. BACK ROW: Carol Hartman. Wendy Witchger.
.."
cc
~
l •
~~-1.... . .
..........
P ius juniors
FRONT ROW: Page Beck. Angie Day. Merrie
Powell. Katie Lanter. Whitney Allison. Keith
Shiner. Robin George. SECOND ROW: Lori
Zincke. Susan Rolley. Ginny Crews. Susan Dur-
~.l.:!I-~
..-:.:;.:ii......
rer. Matt Henning. Chris McClellan. Portia
Barnhart. Lisa Turpin. THIRD ROW: Cyndee
Kinsy, Doug Toti. Laura Schear. Beth Pedrick.
Kim Pichon, Mike Harstine. Mike Kemp. Bob
Estes.
Performing Clubs -
141
�Overtime
Weighfed down with school work. and
acfivifies, sfudenfs sfi{{ found fime for life after
school
Ready, set, go! Keith McCurdy and
Mork Peterson, hands behind their
backs, raced to eat a cheny pie first at
a Young Life celebration of George
Washington's birthday. Splat! As
Keith's pie hit the floor. Mark finished
his in one and a half minutes. Young
Life Monday night clubs provided lots
of excitement for students who
attended them. Young Lifers spent on
August week at Saranac Comp in New
York and on October weekend at
Windy Gap in North Carolina. They
stepped into other decodes with costumes as they danced the night away
at November's Decodes Dance.
Others went skiing or to Virginia Beach
with the group.
Other students enjoyed the Junior
Achievement experience of forming
and running their own companies. Students met at the I .A. center and worked
for two hours a week. Production line
workers mode 40 cents on hour plus
commission, and company officers
earned $1.25 a night plus commission.
Kristo Collins described 1A, "It's a lot
of fun and an inspiring experience because you work with people your age,
gain business experience. and make
money at the same time."
Some students also got involved as
Top Hat Dancers. a semi-professional
dance troop that performed for con ventions. school functions, and other
--- ~
-~
you work with people your
own age, gain business experience,
and make money af fhe same
time. "
rr
•• •
A
class act
Top Hot Dancer Debbie Dutton breaks away from
activities. During study hall. Colleen
Flett, Laura Reed, and Lynn Walton
helped the sophomore girls with their
modern dance unit in P.E.
Students griped about not having
enough time for all that homework, but
they still found time for life after school.
Karen Bono
.m
the books to do.nee with Ellen Nelson and Chnsty
Burns in a sophomore P.E. class during their modern do.nee unit. The sophomores danced to ") ung le Love" in their show on Morch 12.
Pi!in
it on
Aside iom the planned activities porosoiling.
skiing. volleyball. and shows. Young Lifers. Lane
Mullins. William Hypes. Doug Hines. Ginny Crews.
Beth DeWitt. and others enjoy building a pyramid.
Soro.nae Camp in New York provided ten days of
excitement for many Young Lifers.
Spanish Club Sophomores
FRONT ROW: Kari Carter. Maelyn Wolirey, Scott Chandler. Toni Moore. SECOND ROW: Debbie Dillon. Lisa Snead,
Loura Bolt. Kerri Ross. Nikki Martin.
THIRD ROW: David Snidow. Mike
Science Club
FRONT ROW: Scott Chandler. Stacey
Kubicke. Virginia Jones. Robert Wagner.
David O'Brien. Sharon Lambert. Heather
Lange. Stephanie Freemen. Stephanie
Weddle. Jennifer Elias. SECOND ROW:
Diana Flett. Betsy Lockard, Kris Collins.
Stephanie McNiel. Koren Bono. David
Ratliff, Marion Morris, Dale Cruze. Todd
Saunders. THIRD ROW: Susan Dyer.
Kathy W!llord, Joe Morracc irU, Kevin Hoff-
142 -
Club Outside of School
man. Robert Nelson. David Broyles. Jane
Jones. Cathy White. Stephanie Witmer.
Cheri Reed. FOURTH ROW: Poul Howell.
Greg Gerhart, Tommy Henning. Todd
Hearp. J.H. Moreland. James Settle, Chip
Bales. More Becker. Kent Mcllhony.
BACK ROW: Lone Mullins. Jeff Elias.
Robert Bird, Keith Shiner, A.W. Dillon.
Chris Sewell. Roy Poff. Curt McGhee.
Chris Nardone.
Berkely, Brian Hugnes. Chris Elledge.
Barbera Bowman. Kim Crowder. Mork
Peterson. BACK ROW: Sheny Perdue.
Christy Getz. Elizabeth Thompson. Elizabeth Wade. Missy Bloke. Heather
Mauck.
�H ot off the press
M aking a point
Amy Colgrove and Susan Prillaman review for a
competitive company contest at the end of the
year. These ).A. contests concentrated on business knowledge acquired throughout the year.
~
Amy Colgrove uses a creative sales pitch on
Scott Nichols to promote her ) A . company product. trouble lights. Selling the product they
manufactured was a main objective for ).A. participants.
Ontop of the world
<9 Clay Woody. Beth DeWitt. and Ginny Crews rest
-~ after a exhausting hike up the Adirondack
Mountains in New York. Young Lifers could view
the Canadian border from the mountains.
.......;::.;.....,_..__...;...--u..-...:.-.-....--...:......,-...11S...._.......__;::_...&1-.i ~
~.;....
S panish Club Seniors
FRONT ROW: Kirn Gardner. Alice
Veasey, Jennifer Cook. Mathew
Baldwin. Austin Veridy. SECOND
ROW: Brian Owen. Eddie Rowell.
Melissa Ewers. Todd Hearp. Donnie
Hughes. Teresa Franklin. THIRD
ROW: Dale Cruze. Randy Dailey.
S panish Club Juniors
FRONT ROW: Jill Gorey. Marlo Wright. Virginia
Jones. Katie Latero. Donna Richardson. Lori
Blankenship. Liz Robinson. Theresa Harpold.
Kelley Garst. Resa Bramon. SECOND ROW:
Alan Stanley. Karen Bono. Robin George.
Debbie Blackwell. David Ratliff. J.H. Moreland.
Lisa Turpin, William Beane. Kris Glick. Lori
David Boardman. Scott DeRocher,
Marc Becker. Kip Candle. Chris
Sewell. BACK ROW: Cathy Lafser.
Melissa Woods. Stephanie Witmer.
Liat Zindorf. Debra Baker. Cindy
Beamer. Courtney Dunagan. Kristi
Spessard.
Satterfield. THIRD ROW: Beth Pedrick. Ray
Poff. Lane Mullins. Karen Saul. Lisa Whitt. Carl
Pafford. Richard Grinspun. John Hahn. Scott
Goodwin. Joe Marraccini. Chrissy Bruns. Curt
McGhee. BACK ROW: Lynn Walton. Julie
Hoback. Kristie Harrison. Andrea Cornett. Amy
Huffman. Kris Collins. Robin Ball. Bonnie Kruas.
Mindy McDowell.
Clubs C .ltside of School -
143
�The
future
Wh en you pour through the Help Wanfed section of the newspaper, no
1'1'taffer w hafJoh you are looking for, you see the same requiremenf under
each ad.
•
A nurse. a doctor. a lawyer. a secretory, or
maybe even a fireman or perhaps an a stronaut or a reporter. How did they decide?
Many organizations involved different coreeroriented activities which aided students in
making career choices.
The Distributive Education Oubs of America (DECA) helped sh.ldents improve selling
techniques and other skills necessary for
careers in marketing. Members started off the
year with an officers' installation ceremony on
September 24. Then the newly elected officers
went to Solem for a training conference at the
Sheraton Inn.
To learn more about distributive education,
DECA students attended the marketing and
distributive education Fall Rally at Virginia
Tech in Blacksburg. Five Cave Spring students won first place in a family feud competition against students from many other schools.
At the DECA competitive event at Tanglewood Moll in February, DECA members competed in such events as writing memos and
selling. Liat Zindorf won best all-around stud ent.
Students who enjoyed typing and clerical
work joined the Future Business Leaders of
America (FBLA). The sponsors held a pizza
socia l in the fall for members to get acqt10inted. In October. FBLA members went to
Virginia Tech for a regional conference. and
to attend a Tech football game.
Some FBLA members participated in Free
Enterprise Day, visiting companies such as
H ow did flz ey decide?
General Electric to talk to employees. In
March. many members entered contests evaluating skills of shorthand. typing, and accounting. Winners went on to the state competition.
Future Homemakers of America (FHA) gave
its members experience in domestic skills. To
start off the year. they attended an ice cream
social. Next came a cooking contest for recipies using eggs. Andrea Cornett took her
grandmother's chocolate pound cake recipe
to the district contest.
One of FHA' s biggest projects was the mock
wedding staged in December. The group
successfully catered the wedding reception
following the ceremony "joining" Amanda
Vecere and Will Clark in matrimony.
Child core became the center of interest for
FHA members during second semester. Students carried an egg decorated like a baby
around for a week to teach the students about
the responsibilities of raising young children.
To investigate career possibilities. the FHA
group toured Hotel Roanoke in May. concentrating on careers in hotel management.
A classroom club. FHA also entertained
spe akers on child abuse and microwave
cooking.
Those students who participated in PLUS
learned useful leadership skills. By working
with students in the elementary grades. the
older students learned how to become ro le
models for the younger ones.
The decisions were sometimes hard ones to
make . but many of the organizations in the
school provided experiences to help with that
big career decision.
~ Kim Zawacki
T heatre Apprentices
FRONT ROW: Lisa Thomas. Elizabeth
Wade, Debbie Dutton. Dianne Wade.
SECOND ROW: Susan Pugh. Terri Harpold. Nancy Shelton. Andy Low. Charlene Simpson, Colleen Flett. THIRD
'
Arnold R. Burton FBLA
FRONT ROW: Robin Janey. Deruse Henderson. Monica Quinn. John Lucas
SECOND ROW: Sue Davenport. Myra
Fain. Audra Green. Mone Radford .
THIRD ROW: Darlene Jarvie. Jeff Knott.
144 -
Career Oriented Clubs
Ann Stevens. Dee Price. Ira Taylor.
FOURTH ROW: Mike Wade, Donna
Hale. Keith Tyree. Beth Collard BACK
ROW: Tommy Yoneyama. John Johnson.
Bobby Snyder. Jeff Anderson.
ROW: Mike Guilfoyle. Lonie Huffman.
lames Settle. BACK ROW: Katie Lanter.
Robin Widmeyer. Sadie Heidish, Becky
Leake. Katie Allison. Angie Neighbors.
Kelly Page. Terry Monaghan . Liz
Robinson.
�T ying the knot
Will Oark and Amanda Vecere ceremonially cut the cake
together at their mock wedding. The wedding reception was
catered by FHA cooking classes.
Practice makes perfect
Monica Wingo. Jennifer Dalton. and Laura Ritzier practice
typing for an FBLA business skills contest All three FBLA
contest participants won awards for their skills.
c
"'
'C
/,','/::.'.':!":;"'::::•:::'':.':::::::::::
~
~8
S hop keeper
Ji Larry Taylor totals sales dunng first lunch at the DECA supply
b shop. DECA members volunteered to leave thelf stuciy halls to
t t •" sell school supplies to students
·+·•
--.&.•A •
~
"'
b
.~, 'W'~-,~8
Arnold R. Burton VICA
FRONT ROW: Val Cawthorn. Sandy Underwood. Melissa Matheson. Sabrina Duncan.
John Meador. Steve Graham. SECOND ROW: Mary McOure. Donna Whittle. Pam Cline.
Lisa Naff. Beverly Pugh. THIRD ROW: Doug Muncy. Beverly Stout. Teresa Martin. Mona
Mays. Paula Burton. Katherine O'Brien. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Laprade. Todd Frankenberry. Randy Simpson. Phillip Lyles. Paul Poff. Shirley Fanner. BACK ROW: John Swaney.
Scott Nulph. Dennis Carter. Todd Wymer. Matt Hodges. Kevin Laprade.
Arnold R. Burton HOSA
officers
ner- Historian. Jennifer St. Clair- Secretary.
Betsy McCray- Secretary. Cathy Beck-
I
i;
l.n
~
Career Oriented Clubs -
145
�ood times
If is undersfood fhaf people are all very d!fferen/i and that they a!!
have different likes and dislikes. Buf who would have thought . ..
It might be fun to be thrown into o
cold swimming pool fully clothed?
There was o bright side to practicing
cheers and sh.mts for five or six hours a
cloy for o week? Someone voluntarily
rode on o bus for fifteen hours in a seat
about os comfortable os o straight
jacket? People enjoyed imitating sizzling bacon, o flushing toilet. or o
cuckoo clock?
Everyone knew that going out to eat.
going to movies, and jamming out a t
partie s was fun. Even television and
touch football were acceptable . But it
seemed that students found new and
unusual ways to ha ve o good time.
For instance . while the "Accolade"
Staff celebrate d o b irthday almost every week. and even ha d a few "no
particular re a son'' p a rties. they had
their only re al b osh a t Toni Moore's
house on May 14 . It started os a nice.
normal gathering with hamburgers.
volleyball. gag gifts and awards, and
then ... Splash! Twenty-six staffers either jumped or were thrown into the
pool. sneakers and a ll!
Another innovative bunch got a
charge out of five or six hours of hard
labor every day for a week. Perhaps
the fact that they were at Myrtle
"If sfarfed our as a nice normal
gathering"
Beach made it a little easier for the
cheerleaders to stand. They stayed in
a cottage for the week and held their
own cheerleading camp, giving them
a chance to do the usual beach things
during spare time.
As if this weren't too much already,
members of the band, drill team, and
flag corps sub jected themselves to two
fifteen hour bus trips - to and from
Toronto. Ontario. They left Roanoke
anxious and excited . and returned exhausted but worldly. While in Toronto.
the students performed for their hosts
a t Martin Grove Collegiate and toured
the big city of Toronto. They also enjoyed comparing and contrasting
lifestyles with kids their age who lived
so far away.
The most entertaining people having a good time were those who chose
to imitate inanimate objects. sing and
dance in the hallways. and wait on
their classmates hand and foot. Most
people will do things they would not
normally do just to belong. but only a
true Roman slave would go so far.
Of course. even with all the new and
interesting recreational activities.
several organizations opted for th e
traditional methods of having a good
time . Field trips and parties as always
were popula r. The Art Club and the
Science Club went together t o
F lag Corps
FRONT ROW: Robin Iddings, Kristian
Moore. Teni Brookman, Heidi McClellan
Drill Team
FRONT ROW: Wanda Cochran. Debbie Pomerleau, Robin Ball. Ashley
Wiley, Susan Winston, Andra McBride.
Molly Malloy, Missy Lynch, Donna
Richardson, Monica Johnson. Brandy
McGuffJn SECOND ROW: Jolio Huret,
Kristi JOll)j.eon, Amy Aker. Amy Tignor,
146-What Clubs Do For Fun
Amber Phillips, Michelle Nucholls, MarCopenhaver, Dana Fralin, Dana
Darby, Keely Robbins, Courtney Dunnagan BACK ROW: Leigh Ann Hannabass, Jan Byrum, Steff Meachellll. Leslie
Strtckfaden, Debra Roche, Lynn Stone,
Lisa Sage, Michelle Turner, Jenny
French. Renee Gales
ty
BACK ROW: Beth Duff. Leigh Ann
Robertson, Lone Huffman, Simone Griffiths. Susan Cunningham
�S lap it on
Melanie Brusati slaps sour cream on David
O'Brien's face as Renee Edwards leads him
through Hades at the Latin club banquet. The
banquet was the final step of the year in initiating
new slaves into the Latin club.
Two scoops
At the FHA social. Robin George creates her
own special sundae. This event was held at the
beginning of the year for FHA members to get
acquainted.
Packin' it in. eh?
,/
'il Canadian exchange students arrive at Cave
~ Spring on April 25 after a long bus tnp. They
gave a concert Friday night and spent Saturday
touring Roanoke.
:£
Elizabeth .Thompson, Becky Leake, Shannon
Casey. Lori Bollinger. Pam Corbin, Vince Helmintoller, Richard Grunspun. Russ Wilson.
Stephanie Wiley, Wendy Burch. Shawn O 'Neill.
Steve Salmon. Richard Hayes. David Twigg. Missy Saunders. Kevin Vanover. Mark Petterson.
Melanie Richardson. Christy Getz. Ken Hutton.
BACK ROW: Donnie Hughes. Ken Berry. Tom
Minnix. Mike Boehling. Lisa Hickson. Todd Huffman. Mary Beth Cummings, Matt Wise. Dan
Clobbers, Jeff Hadley. James Settle. Chip Bales.
Kyle Mitchell. David Hevey. Larry Gwaltney.
Bobby Perdue, Randall Smith. Pat Bird. Jimmy
Wohls. David Barbour. John Boehing. Mary Childers. Greg Perdue.
Marching bond
FRONT ROW: Mike Bradley, DeeDee Kinsey.
Chrissy Oinnervi.lle. Natalie Pillaman. Stephanie
Campbell. Scott Chandler. Mark Snedegar. Diana Stinnett. Heather Lqnge, Tonya Sweeney.
Denise Dresser. Jenny Albert, Amy Morris. Lisa
Warring. Andrea Ioffreda. Maelyn Wolfrey,
Theresa Whitlock. Heather Armstrong. Susan
Prillaman. Beth Brown. Michelle Litwiller. Nancy
Gwaltney. SECOND ROW: Susan Rolley. Margaret Hale. Liz Robinson. Renea Williams. Kara
Mathis. Doug Kelley. Renee Edwards. Tammy
Kidd. Barbara Bowman. Wendy Elswick. Steve
Meador. Tammy Robertson. Rick Godley. Kadi
Woods. Anne Pistner. Susan Durrer. Katherine
Moomaw. Abby Hudson. Michelle Adams. Laura
Pickle. Jennifer Haven, Richard Can'. Laura
Svec. THIRD ROW: Leslie Worrell. Sherry Mathis,
Mike Cabtree. Mark Underwood. Kim Stokes.
What Clubs Do For Fun
-147
�F illed to the rim
FBLA members Wayne Verity and John Ross get
their fill of pizza at Pizza Inn restaurant. What
better way to get acquainted than a pizza
party?
Ram roaster
Before Homecoming. Melanie Brusati puts final
touches on the Art Club's Ram Roaster float.
Members also made Ram Roaster buttons for
students to wear at Homecoming.
•
()uill and Scroll
FRDNT ROW: Debra Baker. Paul
Howell. David O 'Brien .. BACK ROW:
Marty Copenhaver. Kristi Goodman.
Stage Band
FRONT ROW: Mike Boehling. John
Boehing. Richard Carr. Mark Snedegar. Susan Kinder SECOND
ROW: Vince Helmintoller. Richard
Grinspun. Rick Godley, Joe Leddy
148 -
What Clubs Do For Fun
THIRD ROW: Andrea loffreda. J.H.
Moreland. Jeff Hadley, Ken Hutton.
Mark Underwood. BACK ROW: James
Settle. Leny Gwaltney. Kyle MitcheU.
Dave Hevey. Dan Clobbers. Dave
Barbour. Chip Bales.
Debbie Blackwell. Stephanie Weddle.
Not Pictured: Donna Heffernan, Caroline Overfelt
�Good
times
I
Washington. D.C.. in the first week of mode during rehearsals.
While a field trip was always
May. Theyvisited the National Cathedral. the Smithsonian Institution. the Na- planned with educational benefits in
tional Gallery of Art. and the Kennedy mind. and parties usually involved lots
Center for the Performing Arts. The Art of work. ofter all that fund raising,
Club also enjoyed their profits from Fall planning, a nd preparation. entertainFestival with a Halloween party at
Piche's restaurant. and a Christmas
party at Charley's.
P.LU.S. members had a Christmas "They left Roanok.e anxious and
party for their P.L.U.S. pols. Santo excifed, and refurned exhausfed
Claus even showed up. and the kids buf w orldly. "
got to sit on his lop and tell him what
they hoped to get for Christmas.
After all the fun of auditions. rehearsals. and a nervous performance. cost ment was justified. When it come time
members of the ploy ·'Here and Now'· for a party, most students and sponsors
held a cost party at Don Jones: house. alike got involved in having a good
This gave them a chance to hove a time.
good time with the new friends they
~ Marty Copenhaver
T ick-tock
Stephanie McNeil and Lisa Owen portra y a
clock at the Latin club slave sale. Prospective
slaves were required to provide some lonn of
entertairunent lor bidders.
National Honor Society juniors
FRONT ROW: Laura Reed. Renee Edwards.
Debbie Blackwell, Karen Bono. Laura Sharr.
Julie Hoback. Stephanie Weddle. Meni Lewis.
Beth Wilson. BACK ROW: Jeff Elias. Mike Harstine. Mike Wise. Doug Toti. Mike Haley, Tim
Clobbers. Keith Shiner. J.H. Moreland. Ray Poff.
Lo.ne Mullins. Tommy Minnix.
What Clubs Do For Fun
-149
�150 - SPQrts
�G
olfing toward a state title . . . Commuting to Clearbr ook
just to get to soccer practice . . . Beating William Byrd
in a wrestling match for the first time in years . . . Winning
the Homecoming game, but not much more . . . B eak.ing
100 at the first gymnastics meet ... Painting the fans ' faces
for basketball games . . .
Competition - tryouts, practices, games, meeta, mat ches,
tournaments - and just when you least expect it, you go up,
on, or over to make a point in ...
W inning edge
g
·c
b
Tami Byrd and Arny Huffman team up in anticipation of
their Northside opponent's move. The volleyball team won
both games.
Sports
tLi
~
8
Sports-151
�front
~
Persistence, dedication,
and hard work
produces great results.
With every step she took. pain
shot through her legs. With every
breath. her lungs burned more
and more. Very simply. she was
exhausted. yet the finish line was
still a mile away. She pushed
herself harder past the opposition. past the finish line to victory
and the feeling of triumph ...
The regular season began in
September. However. practice
commenced in mid-August.
when 29 young women and men
arrived each day for another
afternoon of long workouts in the
sweltering heat.
There is no doubt the practices paid off. for in their first meet
against Bassett and Patrick Henry, the boys' squad won over both
teams with an impressive score of
15-42.
The boys continued to overtake the opposing teams with im-
pressive margins. The only real
setbacks were against Pulaski
County. The boys lost to them in
the regular season. and placed
second to them in Districts. The
"W inning is when one does
their best - and for this
team, we were real champions."
Coach J oe LaRocco
team, however. did defeat Pulaski in Regionals. placing fourth .
The squad placed first in the
Metro and .Al.COVA Invitational.
and they took eighth place overall in the state.
The girls' squad began their
season by running their first meet
at the ALCOVA Invitational. placing first. The girls were undefeated in the regular season and.
"exceeded expectations in winning Districts" . said Cooch
Joe LaRocco .
Seniors Mork Perry and David
Petrus and junior Keelyn Wu
were chosen to be on the seven
member All Metro team. and
Cooch Joe LoRocco was once
again named coach of the year.
Outstanding contributors to the
winning season were seniors
Mark Perry. David Petrus. and
Hank Conner, who was team
captain. Also noted were junior
Keelyn Wu : and sophomores
Stephanie Dickenson. Cary
Gentry, and Susan and Lauro
Gresh. Cooch LaRocco stated.
"Winning is when one does their
best - and for this team. we
were real champions.''
Tim Aldridge
e
.g. ~~;
{j
< ~~~~Mo\~,
152
Sacked out
Atop the hill
Celeste Wilhams and Tommy Lewis relax
after o meet with Potnck Henry and Bassett
After effortlessly chmbm9 the slope Angie
Doy begms the last half ol the three mtle
course
O ne lost stride
Mem Lewis makes one last push before
c rossing the finish !me m a meet with
William Byrd
�On the loose
As the meet with Pollick Heruv and Bassett begins. Keelyn Wu. David Petrus. and
Mark Perry once again pull out in front.
An
downhill from here
Doug Grawbowski and Steve Hutton
complete their lap through the woods
and prepare for the final stretch to the
finish line.
BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY
C.S
15
24
19
16
16
28
15
35
18
OPP.
Patrick Henry
Wilham Byrd
Franklin Co.
Wm. Fleming
Norths1de
Heritage
Bassett
Pulasla
Salem
42
32
44
45
47
28
42
24
43
Metro Championship: 1st
&COVA Invitational: 1st
U.Va . Invitational: 7th
Districts: 2nd
Regionals: 4th
State: 8th
Season Record: 7-2
GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY
C.S.
OPP.
19
Wilham Byrd 40
Northside 50
Hentage 42
Salem 34
15
20
25
Cross Country Team
FRONT ROW: Stephanie Dickenson .
Celeste Williams. Laura G resh. Mary
McCorkmdale. Stacey Kubicke. Debbi
Sallade SECOND ROW Bnan Lindell.
Doug Robinson Rick Robers. Mern
Lewis. Angie Day. Stephame Freeman
Susan Gresh Hank Conner Tommy
Lewis . Bill Bush BACK ROW Mali
Davenport Cary Gentry Mark Perry
John Garlow Davia Petrus ·ohn
McKnight. Keelyn Wu. John Shellabarger
Carl Pafford Kirk Terry Matt Henning
Mike Behrens
&COVA Invitational: 1st
Districts: 1st
Regionals. 5th
Metro 4th
Season Record. 4-0
Cross '2ountrY
153
�to par
Paced by a young
team, the Kn ights
placed third in the
state.
Standing on the fi rm. lush
green of The Crossings Golf
Club. junior Tim Gliniecki set on
hJs goal. The four inch cup was
positioned in the back comer of
the green . Gliniecki pulled the
putter from his bag and made
more adjustments to his aim. After making a few practice motions. he lined his feet even with
the hole and cleared his mind of
any outside thoughts. Gliniecki
drew the club back a few inches,
then forward. sending the ball
towards its destination. It rolled.
breaking a little to the right. and
finally dropped with a clunk in
the bottom of the hole .
Since the golf team wound up
third in the state with a total of
658 and Gliniecki finished eighth
with a score of 156 for two rounds.
they proved to themselves they
could go almost as far as they
wanted . Gliniecki summed up
the succesful season by saying,
··1 feel we did the best we could.
We proved we could beat teams
made of all juniors and seniors.
when we had some freshmen
starting for us We simply all did
the best we could.··
The season·s victories started
in the first round at Thom Springs
Country Club Behind the
strength of Gliniecki' s 71. juniors
David Boardman 's 76. Teddy
Hanson 's 81. and Curt McGhee 's
81 the Knights iumped to an early
lead that would never be caught
The second round was mostly
a carry-over from the first with the
team winning big again Ploying
at Hunting Hills Gliniecki carded
0 round of 71 while Boardman
scored a 77 to g ive the Knights a
6JS score for two rounds a nd a 51
sho1 lead over Franklm County
gomg mt0 ihe third round
Although they had 0 command,r,g Jer.id the Knights hod no let
downs at Countryside. where the
team finished in first once again
with a team score of 304. Leading the way was Gliniecki with a
round of 73. With a three round
lead of 61 strokes, the Knights
clinched the regular season title
and a place in the regional
"We proved we could beat
teams made ofall juniors and
seniors when we had freshmen starting for us. "
... Tim Gliniecki
playoff.
Proving their scores were not a
fluke. the team. through strong
efforts from everyone. shot a 298
at Willow Creek Country Club.
Gliniecki not only Jed the team
with a round of 71. but also captured the individual title with a
four round total of 286. Placing
second for the Knights was soph-
omore Sam Taylor with a score of
74.
At the district match at Blue
Hills. the Knights chalked up a
round of 305. Paving the way for
the rest of the team was Gliniecki
with a 72. good enough for first
place.
The regional match brought a
few changes. For the first time
during the season the Knights
placed second with a team total
of 318 and a new name led the
team. Freshman Chris Hanson
shot a round of 78 for a fifth place
finish at Carpers Valley Golf
Club in Winchester.
At the awards b anquet Gliniecki was named to the alldistrict. a ll-metro. all-regional.
and all-state teams and Boardman, Ted Hanson. Taylor. Chris
Hanson. and freshman Ron Willard placed on the all-district
team.
Frank Jones
e
Location
Place
Thom Springs
Hunting Hills
Isl
!st
Countryside
Willow Creek
1st
Isl
District 1st
Regional 2nd
State 3rd
�W ruch one?
Tim Gliniecki decides which club to
select during a match at Countryside
where he carded a round of 73.
G olf team
FRONT ROW Sam Taylor Ttrn G hmecla
Teddy Hanson. Chns Hanson Ron W1l·
T eein' up
LookinQ down the fairway at Thorn
Springs. Teddy Hanson sets his sights on
the distant green in route to a round of
81.
lard BACK ROW Toaa He01-p Davia
Boardman Alex Lona Curt Mc-Ghee
\.-;01·
155
�E asy shot
Sophomore Jennifer Elias effortlessly returns the lob hit by her William Fleming
opponent in a 8-1 team victory over the
Colonels.
C oncentration
Jn oracticing for the Franklin County
maich. senior Tonya Hanslick shows the
perfect fonn for executing a volley.
Fresh air
Freshman Christie Hunter prepares to
drive a forehand past her opponent from
Pulaslo County in an 8-l trouncing of the
Cougars
Steppin· in
Digging into the court with her feet. soph ·
omore Amy Cub1tt nps o backhand past
her Salem foe in a 7-2 team setback
Poul Howell
156
�and over
D isposing of other district fo es,
Salem awaited the grudge
match.
Trailing five games to none matchpoint - o deficit that
could make even John McEnroe
wince. But it didn 't overwhelm
sophomore Amy Cubitt. Using a
dazzling array of shots against
her Pulaski opponent. Amy regained her top form to prevent
an upset. This incredible comeback victory inspired the Lady
Knights to an 8-1 team victory.
Perform ances of this type
paced the team to o successful
season that ran in somewhat of a
cycle. It seemed no one but
Salem could keep in step with the
starting six that gave the Knights
their decisive edge Cooch Pam
Olsen's young team eased past
the district. foiling only to the
Spartans in regular season ploy.
After beating Pulaski 8-1 in the
season opener. four more lopsided victories foilowed William
Fleming fell by on identical 8 -1
score. Salem. winner of 41 consecutive district matches. was
next.
Preparation for the Spartans
was always difficult. Tracey Gray
summed up the intensity, "The
foolishness in practice seemed to
stop. We knew we hod to be at
the top of our games to win."
When the final serve hod been
returned. the streak continued.
The Knights were beaten 7-2.
Only two days later the Knights
began their march through
weaker district foes again. as
Pulaski, Franklin County. and
Patrick Henry fell easily. In the
lost home match a gainst William
Fleming the five seniors started in
yet another 8 -1 victory. Psyched
and ready to win. they visited
Salem m the season finale. Unfortunately, the Lady Knights
CS.
8
7
7
8
2
8
8
6
8
0
came out on the short end. closing out the regular season with
an 8-2 record.
In the opening round of the
district tournament they steamrolled Patrick Henry for the third
time, this time in a 9-0 shutout.
The next day in the district championship they dropped a 7-2
match to Salem.
''We knew we had to be at the
top of our games to win."
... Tra cey Gray
As a result of an impressive
record, the Knights competed in
the regionals against Stonewall
Jackson-Manassas Cave Spring
discarded the Rebels to advance
to the Northwest Region finals
However. the season came to an
end with a tough loss to a strong
E.C. Glass team that had previously upset Salem.
The season was sparked by
the numerous victories provided
by Tracey Gray and Jennifer
Elias. This duo was backed up by
experienced seniors Kathy Jones.
third seed. and Allison Stockstill.
fifth seed. who were always willing to help out the younger
players.
The tennis team hod a very
successful season in which many
goals were accomplished or exceeded. including a second
place finish in the Northwest Region However. one goal was not
overcome - a victory over that
team from Salem.
Michael Litos
9
OPPONENT
Pulaski Co I
Franklm Co 2
Patnck Henry 2
Wm Fleming 1
Salem 7
Pulasla Co
Fronklm Co
I
I
Patnck Henry 3
Wm Flemmq I
Salem 9
District 2nd
Regional 2nd
Season Record 8-2
G irls Tennis
FRONT ROW Coach Pam Olsen. Jvlered1t h Hody Carol Eggles ton Alhson
Stockstill Louro Hunt Tonya HonslLI:
BACK RO\i\ AJ1w Ct.0111 :o-ns1 t-lu: .1e:
Jenmter Fhos ~,ace' ';rc1; ;, I<> '"i.:-o;tKathy k'no?s Lon \.!oms
157
�on top
Guided by a near perfect
season Knight spikers take
district.
They were behind 9-3 in the
final game of the district tournament . The crowd screamed.
Players tried to calm each other.
Lisa Sink took the boll. carefully
aimed. and drilled the serve. 9 -4.
She did it again. 9-5. The crowd
roared for more. 9-6. 9-7. 9-8.
They hod o chance.
The tables turned. P.H. drew
Wlthin one point of the title. Kim
Pichon blocked the Patriots '
spike and took the boll with the
score reading 14-14.
P H.'s Michele Kirby slammed
the boll across the net giving
them the serve.
They scored! 15-14. Meri Yea- won them the district title.
Salem, their first opponent.
ger returned the ball with a spike
to regain the serve for the posed no threat to them as they
Knights. Melissa Campbell took a
deep breath and nailed two
"We have all the ingreserves to give them the district
dients for a good team. It's
title. 17-15. WHAT A NIGHT!.
Although it took some hard really all up to the girls and
work to get to be the district how much they want to win."
champions. the whole team felt it
. . . Coach Paimer
was worth it. They also had fun .
For example. over the summer
they sold embossed stationary crushed the Spartans in two
and note tablets to raise money straight games. 15-4. 15-10.
to go to summer camp. At camp.
The Knights rolled over their
they unified into a team; it was next seven opponents struggling
their team spirit and unity that only against P.H. and Franklin
County, giving Cave Spring an
8-0 record.
Up on top, Cove Spring could
not make a mistake, but P.H .
V olleyball Tearn
"
~
~
8
~
FRONT ROW . Lisa Sink. Kathryn
McGUJre. Men Yeager. TOITU Byrd. Ginni
Wray. Kelly Thompson. BACK ROW
Wendy Elswick (mgr ) Alyce Mone Gray.
Chnssi Hoeffner . Amy Huffman. Omo
McCullou gh . Kim Pichon. Melissa
Campbell. Inna Bebber. Susan Rolley.
Ten Wagner
Sock it to 'em
Meliaso Campbell, one of the team's power servers. drills the ball against Pulaski to
keep the Knights ahead throughout the
match, 15-2. 15-10
CtA5SOF
\
1967
brought them bock to reality.
Though they had just lost. they
went on to stomp Solem. William
Fleming. and Franklin County.
They continued their winning
streak. defeating Pulaski and
P.H., putting them into the Northwest Regional tournament. They
overpowered G .W. Danville 15-7.
15-6 in their first match. but the
winning streak drew to a halt in
the final match against Potomac.
They gave it their best shot but
just couldn' t overcome Potomac
to bring home the gold .
At the beginning of the season.
Coach Joyce Palmer commented. "We have all the ingredients for o good team. It's really
oil up to the girls and how much
they wont to win ."
Whether it was the good in gredients or their determination ,
they came out with their heads
held high
Toni Moore
9
l
Da111d E O'Bnon
158
�W inner wonderland
The Knights celebrate a crucial win over
Franklin County. 15-12. 15-13. This triumph
kept them in first place with a record of
11-0.
M me!
After a power serve from Franklin County.
Lisa Sink bump-sets the ball toward Kim
Pichon as she assumes spike position.
c.s.
OPP.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
Patrick Henry 0
Franklin Co. 0
Pulaski Co. 0
Wm. Fleming 0
Northside 0
Salem 0
Pulaski Co 0
Patrick Henry 2
Salem 0
Franklin Co. 1
Wm Fleming 0
Norths1de 0
District: 1st
Regional· 2nd
Season Record 11-1
In your face
~ring overpowers Wilham Flem·
ing . Amy uffman rejects a score attemp!
by a Colonel spiker Cave Spnng rockea
Fleming in two consecutive games
As Cave
Vollevball -
159
�The extra yord
Running back Mike
Kemp drags a Martins·
Vllle defender en route
for some yardage dur·
mg a tough loss. 41-15
Reliving it
After a successful
homecoming victory
over E C Glass. Paul
Poff. Robert L ewis.
Chns Lucas. and Bobby Fedchock talk about
key ploys that sparked
the 7-6 Victory
!/
160
rr..0tball
I
�The Knights faced a wall of tough opponents}
and although the season record was grim, it
failed to reveal the hard w ork and
camaraderie between the players.
against a wall
It was Friday - Homecoming
- a game of importance. They
could easily have lost. but the
Knights refused to be defeated.
The scoreboard showed fourth
quarter. E.C. Glass had the ball
on the Knights' 20yard line. Mike
Waugh. the Ram's lone back.
took the ball and scored. giving
Glass the edge 6-0. After the
foiled extra point attempt. Cave
Spring retaliated with Daryl
Phelps breaking up the middle.
scoring the tieing touchdown.
Seconds la ter. John Harrison
nailed the extra point giving the
Knights a comeback win 7-6.
Luck took a vacation for the
Knights from there on out; however. their losses weren't a Teflec-
C.S.
14
7
7
o
6
O
15
O
3
18
0
"It w as the tou ghest yet
most beneficial experience
I have ever had. "
. . . R obert Lewis
mented, ·'It was the toughest yet
most beneficial experiences I
hove ever had.·' This camp paid
off for him as he won the most
valuable player award for the
team. district, and metro (offen-
sive line).
The team began practice in
early August with two-a-days.
They practiced early in the
morning for about three hours
and again in the evening for
another three hours. After school
started. practices were reduced
to three hours immediately following school. When September
8 arrived. all the hard work paid
off.
Although the Knights trailed
Heritage 10-7 with 4:35 on the
clock. Cave Spring fought back.
Chris Kidd caught a perfectly
thrown pass from quarterback
Rob Springer and ran 42 yards
for a touchdown , giving the
Knights a come-from-behind win
14-10.
Next they faced Salem. Cave
Spring felt stopping the Spartan' s quarterback Cam Young
would contain the Salem offense .
However. receiver Kevin Phipps
proved the strategy wrong .
Combined with the throwing arm
of Young . Phipps ran for a
thundering three touchdowns.
The Knights weren 't shut out.
however. as Ben Foutz scored
the only Knight touchdown Cave
Spring fell 35-7.
The Knights rebounded by defeating Glass in the annual
homecoming game. Even though
Homecoming was scheduled in
September. the early date didn't
hamper the Knights Chris Kidd
VARSITY
OPPONENT
Heritage
Salem
E.C Glass
Pulaski Co.
Patrick Heruy
Franklin Co.
Martinsville
Wm. Fleming
Northside
Amherst Co.
10
35
6
20
31
27
41
14
24
24
Season Record 2-8
JUNIOR VARSITY
C.S.
OPPONENT
8
0
14
tion of the team's dedication. For
instance. while other students
spent time at the beach. 12 football
players atte nded camp a t Virginia Tech. Robert Lewis. com-
Patrick Henry 13
Pulaski Co 30
Wilham Byrd 7
Wm. Fleming 32
[)eepConcenrration
Team captains Robert Lewis and Squeaky
Valentine think of the game plans for the
battle against Glass which the Krughts won.
7-6.
Season Record 1-4
Footboll -
161
�against a wall . . .
and John Harrison stole the game
from the Rams - Kidd by scoring
the touchdown and Harrison by
kicking the decisive extra point.
After Glass the Knights played
Pulaski. The Knights moved to the
20 yard line of the Cougars
several times but interceptions
and fumbles hampered their
a ttempted scores. The Knights
lost 20-0.
Still the Knights practiced two
and one half hours a day, running offenses . defenses. and
pass patterns. doing conditioning exercises. trying to regroup
after the loss to the Cougars.
cone.
The Knights then faced P.H.
Tim Dudley. a Patriot back. led
P H. with 243 yards in rushing
and two touchdowns as the
Knights tumbled 31-6.
The Knights tried Franklin
County next. The Eagle defensive players stopped the Knights
cold in many ways. They recovered two fumb les and intercepted three passes. capitalizing on all recoveries. as they
drilled the Knights 27-0.
Loyalties do not run deep
when a team is losing . The
Knights were scorned by some
factions of the student body who
did not attend games o r who
wrote critical articles in the
newspaper. "Of course we were
down. but the newspaper's
humiliating article and headline.
'Buried Alive.' stole any hopes
of winning we had ." Squeaky
Valentine said. Yet they still practiced. They couldn't make the
right connection as the Knights
lost the remaining games against
Martinsville. William Fleming.
Northside. and Amherst County
In the end the Knights refused
to give up. but they seemed to be
up against a wall .
Caroline Overfelt
e
f ootball team
FRONT ROW TooeyOndrus. Chns Kidd.
Rob Springer. Dov1d Walton. Trevor
Goms. Chris Dillon. Steve Billings. Hoyword Statum. John Bell. Bill L1pes. Brion
Owen SECOND ROW Chns Nardone.
Greg Boone. Richard DeRoso. Squeaky
Valenhne. Mike Kemp. Brion Puckett.
Som Farthing. Daryl Phelps. Scott Gnndstaff. Jeff Newmon. Dole Cruze THIRD
ROW Shovm Gailey. Drew Oakes Bob-
162
by Fedchock. Tun Ramsey. Robert Lewis.
Steve Meadow. Donny Meador. Chnshon Downs. Chns Lucas. Rocky Dillard.
Charlie Rusrrusel. Hubie Matney BACK
ROW Andy Bowman. Scott Salmon. Joy
Hurd. Bill Flippen. Poul Poff. Dove Benson. Billy Hoge. Andy Mashch. John Hamson Mike Leedy. Steve Ewers. Ben Foulz
Arne Tumer
�B attle weary
As lime ticks off the clock. a
mud-caked Daryl Phelps
finds himself alone on the
bench. trying to put the
loss to Pulaski. 20-6. out of
his mind.
..
f
!i
I-·
Get a move onl
Defensive coordinator Ohs
Dowdy shouts out com mands as the team orac hces dunng the summer
163
�164
fr;ns
�•
1n
the stands
top of the action
•
As the gates opened. students
attired in red and b lock began to
pour into the stands. toting plastic trumpets. pcm-porns and
banners with messages for the
team.
With each point that was
scored. more excitement spread
throughout the stands. each person urging on the team in his own
special way.
During the homecoming game
against E C Gloss. the Art Club
distributed paper buttons Wlth
the slogan " Rom Roosters ..
emblazoned on them Others
went os for as to buy " Ghostbuster" shirts and paste on a goat
head The Students Elite Cheering Squad . aka SECS.
emerged as a cheering force ot
football games. SECS sported
their own bond using pots and
pons. kazoos. trumpets. drums.
and various other noisemakers.
Come rain or shine. heat or
cold. the fans were always out in
force to cheer on the Knights.
When winter laid its icy grip
over the Roanoke Volley. the dedicated fans moved into the gymnasium to root for the basketball
teams and try to guide them
down victory rood The gym .
however. took on a different
perspective. It was not the some
as the noisy football stadium. but
rather a hall filled with more muffled cheers. This was not caused
by lock of fan support but rather
the absence of the hems and
drums.
All artificial noise makers were
banned from the gym in compliance with Virginia High School
League rules. The rules a lso forbade any signs except welcome
and courtesy banners. This created o feeling of restlessness
among fans and even players.
The die hard fans let all of their
tensions fly at the di strict tournament at the Solem Civic Center.
The spmt was eVJdent before the
game even started as students
filed mto the lobby with pointed
faces and began chanting to try
to bring the best performonce
out of the Knights. Those attending the game sow a g i ant red
and block checkerboard flog.
signs that boosted the team toward victory. and other items of
spirit. SECS come out in force
once again as they p loyed the
school song using a bond com posed of kazoos. A member of
SECS. summed up their performance at the tournament by
saying, 'We were loud. obnoxious. and effecti ve · · Even
though the basketball team suffered a crushing defeat at the
hands of Patrick Henry ma game
that would hove sent them to the
regionals. the fans accepted the
defeat like true sportsmen
Through victory and defeat.
the fans come out m force 10 root
the Knights m th e direction of
triumph
Caroline Overfelt
Fronk Jones. &
M icha el L1tos
e
L e r s go Krnghts
SECS meml)er .... t- '"
1·1\"
iJsua, :aste
1~
·v
"'lre:o.~
~ Knights to v1c:N\'
~ri"~,\~ h . . •'
-:~~..,
·' '
01het
··
·•it:
SECS 'on:-
,. ciubbea the oame S-::-1 ,,, Re,1,·!. :11c1h1
as :he bov~ bosketbo.: •e.1n1 •,1,·e :i
~: Nonhs1ae
::-ans
165
�•
a rim
After falling
midway) the K nights
rebounded in the
final playoff
Guard your man tight. Wait for
him
to make the mistake. Finally
Watch that knee
ioey McCullough attempts to avoid Wilyour c hance comes. A loose ball
liam Fleming's Ron Shelburne as he
drives down the court m a tough 37-56 - and it's in your hands. Drive
loss at home.
down the court hard and gently
lay the ball into the bucket for the
easy two points.
All the points. however. didn' t
come quite this easy. It was the
grit. determination. and desire
that brought about most of the
baskets.
As the season opened. the
Knights found out that all of the
hard work they had gone
through in practice had paid off.
Ploying at Heritage. the Knights
~~ come out on top with a seven
~--.-11:£ point margin of victory. 59-52.
"3
.£ Led by Mike Rife's 15 points and
Pot Sarsfield's 17. ihe Knigh ts
opened the ir campaign on a
winning note.
Running their record to 4-0 .
the Kni gh ts beat Alleghany
County 66-42. Radford 38-36.
and Heritage 46-43 .
The winning streak ended
there when the Knigh ts went
head to head with Alleghany
and came out on the short end
with a 65-75 loss. Rife's 18 points
and M ike Holey' s 14 led the team
in scoring, but it wasn't enough
to give them a victory . The
Knights quickly regrouped and
won back-to-back games with
Lord Botetourt. In the first. Joey
McCullough and Haley led the
Knights to victory by scoring 15
and
13 points respectively for a
65-54 victory margin . The second matchup was a repeat performance of the first. Mike Rozzi's
20 points gave the Knights a 6349 triumph and a 6-1 record.
The team · s good fortune
again went sour as they squared
off against Pulaski. Due to poor
shoot ing from the floor. the
Knights suffered their second setback of the season in the 36-60
defeat. This was followed by a
heartbreaking loss to Franklin
County 50 -51. despite Rozzi's 18
In enemy terri tory
In a 36-60 loss to Pulasla County. Scott
Whitt finds himself all alone among
Cougars as he drives through for a layup.
Varsity
OPP.
C.S.
59
66
38
46
65
65
63
36
50
48
37
55
83
53
54
44
60
V
orsity Boys' Basketball
FRONT ROW Wilham Beane. Mike Rozz1.
Joey McCullough Scott Whitt M ike
Haley BACK ROW Ben Foutz. Keith
McCurdy. Pat Sarsheld. Mike Rife. Bui
Stitt , Coach Len Mosser
48
54
43
34
60
35
24
Heritage
Alleghany Co.
Radford
Heritage
Alleghany Co.
Lord Botetourt
Lord Botetourt
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patnck Henry
Wm. Fleming
Norths.i de
Radford
Salem
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Wm. Fleming
Northside
Salem
Pulaski County
Patnck Henry
Pulasla County
Patnck Henry
District: 6th
Season: 10-14
166 - ociys
BosketbaU
52
42
36
43
75
54
49
60
51
70
56
60
54
54
67
42
63
75
49
64
61
63
33
53
��ON
a rim
points and Rife 's 13. The losses
seemed to come one after
another as the Knig hts dropped
games to Patrick Henry 48-70.
Fleming 37-56. and Northside
55-60.
The losing streak finally came
to a halt as the Knights dropped
Radford 83-54. with the help of
Rozzi' s 18 and Bill Stitt' s 12 points.
However. the losing streak was
broken only for one game. When
the Knights tipped off against the
Spartans of Salem. they knew
they had to contain Richard Morgan. The team suceeded for the
most part as they limited Morgan's performance and lost by
one very elusive point. 53-54
Rozzi came t hrough for the
Knights by scoring 16. but. as before. they were just one point shy
of triumph . The Knights then
faced Pulaski County. but they
came up short once again. despite 22 points from David Kagey.
as they fell 54-67
The Knights regained a little of
the ir preseason form as they
downed Franklin County 44-42
The team. however. turned completely around as they lost consecutive games to Patrick Henry
60-63 and William Fleming 48-
75
Battling with Northside , the
Krng hts once again made a brief
return to the winner's stand by
oeating the Vikings 54-49
The Knights quickly returned
10 where they had once b een By
dropping their last three games
io Solem Pulask.l. and Patrick
i--lenry the Knights finished sixth
in the distric t for the regular
se0sor.
168 -
Boys Basketball
The team now put the season
b ehind them as they prepared
for the district tournament at the
Salem Civic C enter. Backed by a
large contingent of fans, the
Knights prepared to d o battle
with their first round opponent.
"Our record was no sign ofthe
hard work and determination of the team during the
year. "
L ooking for a n answer
By playing a slow-down game,
the Knights ground out a na rrow
two-point victory over Pulaski
County, 35-33. By playing an
almost impenetrable defense.
the Knights kept Pulaski's star
Mike Porter to a minimal performance . Inspired by this triumph,
the team hod their hopes up as
they prepared to tip off against
Patrick Henry. The Knights once
again tried to play a slow-down
game. but this proved to be ineffective against the tough Patriot offense. Although the first half
was relatively close. the Patriots
came out hot and b lew the
Knights off the floor by a final
score of 24-53 As a result. the
Knights' hopes of going to the
regional tournament were left
behind on the floor of the civic
center
The junior varsity season was a
complete opposite of the varsity
Led by Cooch Rick Holl. the team
finished with on impressive 12-8
record in season ploy Led by
Cory Gentry Mork M meroldi
Mike Rozzi. Coach Len Mosser. and
David Kagey try to determine a new
strategy during an eventual loss to Salem.
53-54.
and Br ian Puckett , the team
opened with th ree victori es
against Heritage. A lleghany.
and Radford. Their first loss was
to Herita ge 44-57. despite strong
play from the whole team. The
Knights then began a r o llercooster ride for the rest of their
schedule. The team faced Lord
Botetourt and came out on top
57-50. but then dropped their
next two to Alleghany and Lord
Botetourt. After winning one
against Pulaski 55-53. the
Knights managed to drop their
next two to Franklin County and
Patrick Henry The Knights con tinued their ways, beating Flem ing and Northside before losing
to Radford by one. 63 -64 The
team then beat Salem. 69- 54 to
conclude the most successful JU nior varsity season in the post ten
years
e
Frank Jones
�L ooking for the open man
Keith Kopecko finds himself with the ball
and nobody to pass lo during a iuruor
varsity triumph over Salem.
c.s.
46
44
47
44
57
53
48
55
54
56
61
75
63
66
57
56
61
48
40
60
Junior Varsity
OPP.
Hentage
Alleghany Co
Radford
Hentoge
Lord Botetourt
Alleghany Co
Lord Botetourt
Pulosla County
Frankhn County
Potnck Henry
Wm Flemmg
Norths1de
Radford
Salem
Pulosla County
Franklin County
Patnck Henry
Wm Fleming
Norths1de
Salem
43
42
41
57
56
52
64
53
59
62
55
66
64
42
59
41
49
46
47
54
J unior Varsity basketball
FRONT ROW Mark Mmerolcii Tun Kelley Bnan Puckell John
Bnggs Jeff Rowe. David Glenn BACK ROW Coach Rick Hall
Chns Adams Rod Phifer Cory Gentry Davia Walton
Lester Alex Long. Keith Kopecko Greg Crook
8111.11
District. 2nd
Season 12-8
169
�C an you feel it?
Debbie Sallade. who won fifth place in
the state in the Ooor exercise. gracefully
uses her hands to create the mood.
P rancing
Tami Byrd uses her whole body to
emphasize the beat as well as the emotion in the music during a dramatic Ooor
exercise.
A
smooth approach
After a vigorous 1ump from the spring
board. Debbie Sallade uses her upper
arm strenght to catch herself and pose m
av-seat
F 1ying
Molly Dunn makes leaping look easy as
she sails through the arr preparing to
land on the narrow velvet beam
'.\
----170 - '..7vmncishcs
~
,.,·
'· ~~
:;r;:~~~~~=i g
Ji
....:;;.,;.......... . b
"'g
hr._- -.-...:;.;.;:...ioiriiio..;;.;.--.::.:::..,;;;,;,;,;;,o__...~.ia,.;....--.11111.-,lllli....,i::illllllllllllllllll. .0
�balance
T he hard work and the
dedication paid off as the
gymnasts champ ioned the district.
. . . if we should win let it be by
the code of our faith and our
honors h e ld high, and if we
should lose let us stand by the
re.a d and cheer as the winners
go by.
li you were a fly on the locker
room wall before any gymnastics
meet. you overheard this spoken
prayer. A few silent moments later. the team entered the gymnasium which was transformed into
a three ring circus of gymnastics.
Before r eaching this point:
however . the gymnasts spent
many late hours during November perfecting their various
routines The practices began
with lots of stretching and then
tumbling consisting of back
handsprings, walkovers. roundoffs. back tucks. and handstand
walking Then the ladies scattered to their respective equipment. For two hours the gymnasts
worked hard preparing for the
fast approaching meets. Finally
the first meet arrived With rattled
nerves. fourteen girls foced E C
Glass. With strong performances
in bars. beams. and vaulting. the
Knights overpowered them
102.7-93.80. Cove Spring swept
thA all around competition as
Debbie Sallad e and Troci Scott
took first and second place.
Pulaski and Franklin County
also fell prey to the Krugh ts. Cave
Spring dominated the Cougars
"We k new we had co work
because of the rough comp e titi o n all th e o th e r
sc hools possessed," D ana
Fralin.
98.15-87.00. and the Eagles
100 05-91.65 . With the win
against Franklin County the
Knights crossed the first bridge to
becoming the regular season
chomps. Pa trick Henry, their first
formidabl e opponent. kepi the
score close throughout the meet.
but the Knights took the lead ofter the uneven bars compehbon
cs
10270
9815
10005
9970
10005
9710
102 55
to slip away 99.70-99 .00 .
Against Northside and Blacksburg, the Knights won by large
margins. crushing the Vikings
100.50-70.70; and Blacksburg
97.10-89.15.
Next the Knights faced Solem.
the last bridge to cross. yet they
did not fold under pressure. Winning teamwise all competitions.
the Knights shut down the Spartans 102.55-99.15 Thus. Cave
Spring once again attained the
season championship.
But for the Lady Knights. the
season was not over. The District
and Regional tournaments lay
ahead. The District tournament.
held ot Patrick Henry High
School, proved to be the icing on
the coke for the Knights Edging
out Salem as well as Po trick Henry, the Knights captured the District title.
"We knew we hod to work,"
commented Captom Dono Fro Jin. " because of the tough competition all the school possessed.
and we proved we could do it ··
But attaining the District title was
not the only goal reached by the
Knights. Debbie Sallade took a
fifth p lace in the floor exercise in
the state meet. But behind a
great team there was a great
coach. Corio Long. "She wos
not only our coach but our
friend.·· Frolin said. ·'She helped
us with problems both on the
gymnastic floor and off.·' she
added. Overall they kept the
tradition of winning olive due to
their hard work as they kept on
balance
Caroline Overfelt
9
T he key is concentration
T rac1Scott pracnces on a chEicult oose as
she concentrates on keeping her balance. Her hara work p01ci off when received the most outstancimg gymnast
award for the team
·
OPP
E.C. Glass
Pulos!a Co
Fronklm Co
Patnck Henry
Norths1de
Blacksburg
Solem
9380
8700
9165
990
7070
8915
9915
District 1st
Regional. 3rd
Season 7-0
G vmnotics team
FRONT ROW :::>ona Frolir: ::>eob1e Sa;
lode L.Aura Reea SECOND ROW Pam
Nichols Molly Dunn Troe. Scc!t \.\eno'
Pilcher i3ACK ROW ..:'oa~·h .::u-10 L:mo
Tesso McNeil Stepharne \t\ eo.:ile 11.!arv
Beth Vomels Tomi Bvr,, Monico lohnso1
l mgr )
Gvrnnosncs
171
�the verge
. . . of a district title, the girls'
basketball team lost by an eyelash to
Northside.
G oing up
Beth Wilson goes up strong against
Pulaski's Jody Mann. Wilson 's two points
helped Cave Spring stomp the Cougars
72-35 for their fourth win.
The team members drift out of
the locker room, ready for o
rigorous practice session. One
player sits in the comer. getting
her ankles taped. Another saunters along the sideline. singing to
nobody in particular, "We Are
the Champions''.
The prediction of the song
almost come true, os the girls'
basketboll team came within one
basket of winning the regional
semifinals.
When the season first started.
they polished off their first two
games, Heritage and Solem. 3635 and 45-29. But when they
came up against Northside, the
road became rocky as the Vikings beat the Knights, 33-38. Although the loss to Northside was
hard. that early in the season. the
team spirit didn' t die. They were
able to bounce bock and win
their next two games. But Patrick
Henry put an end to their winning
streak. Although Allison Stockstill
paced the Knights with twenty
points. they fell short of victory.
33-44. Franklin County was their
next victim. Without wasting anytime, the Knights took the lead
and held on the entire game.
adding another mark in the " win
column."
Coach David Layman said. ''If
you get satisfied. you get lazy,"
and it wos apparent that the
"If you get satisfied, you
ge t lazy."
. .. Coach David Layman
team wasn't satisfied. winning
nine out of the next fourteen
games. toking them to the District
Toumoment. After stomping their
first two opponents. Salem and
Franklin County. it came down to
Northside and Cave Spring for
the Roa noke Volley Dis trict
Champ i onship . Nort h side
squeaked by with a win. leaving
the Knights with second in the
districts. Continuing on to the Regional Tournament. C .S fell
short by one point. 44-45.
Overall. Cooch David Laymon
C.S.
35
Salem 29
Northside 38
Heritage 42
Pulasla Co . 35
Patnck Henry 44
43
Frankl.i n Co
Franklin Co
Pa tnck Henry
Northside
Wm. Fleming
E.C G lass
Norths1d e
34
45
35
43
33
27
50
31
47
35
Stop
':'JJ'olme Overfelt Allison Stockstill and
!"..athy Carroll surround Wilham Fleming s
Shem Jones to stop her from dnvmg in
1']2 -
Sirls Basketball
and scoring two points The Krnghts d efense held their opponent to 37 while
their offense dorrunated the game scormg 43
OPP.
36
45
33
51
72
33
30
56
55
23
Hentage
34
29
47
56
37
41
26
Salem 28
E C Glass 35
Salem 27
Franklm Co
Wm Flerrung
Pulosla Co
Patnc k Henry
Norths1d e
District 2nd
Season Record 16-7
33
26
34
46
26
said he was pleased with the
season and the way they played,
considering their lack of speed.
But when the opponents put
them on the foul line. they made
up for their slowness with their
outstanding shooting percentage. And on the rare occasion
that they missed a foul shot.
Caroline Overfelt and Allison
Stockstill were underneath the
basket waiting to snatch the rebound and put it back up for two
points
But the Knights had surprised
everyone. inc l uding the
" Roanoke Times and World
News" who hod predicted o last
place finish. when they reached
the District Toumament and participated in the Regional semifinal. Although they fell short of
victory in both games. the Knights
were proud of team members
Lisa Holton and Sue Harwood,
who were named to the second
team All-District. Furthermore.
Horwood won a place on the AllMetro team.
Toni Moore
9
�B reak away
Sue Harwood attempts to break away
from Northside's Carla Mundy to make
one of her 99 assists this season. Harwood made two freethrows in the last
seven seconds to win against Northside
for the first time in two years. 27-26.
Can't go that way
Caroline Overfelt stands ready to block
the ball if Allison Stockstill isn't able to
steal it away from a Franklin County player. The Knights were challenged by
Franklin Co. four times in the season and
won each time.
T eom picture
FRONT ROW P01ge Plaskon. Lisa Whitt
Beth Wilson. Caroline Overfelt Lisa
Robertson. Lois Waning and Stepharue
Dickenson BACK ROW Coach DaVJci
Layman. Dina McCullough. Kathy Carroll. Alhson Stockstill Lisa Holton. Sue
Harwood. Coach Lmda Long
Girls Basketball
- 173
�faJmost over
Looking to the sideline for final instructions. Victor Burek prepares to pin his
Salem opponent. The Knights crushed
the Spartans by a margin of 69-6.
G et a grip
Randy Dailey puts the grip on Rob Caldwell of William Fleming. After this tough
seven point loss. the team resounded by
wuuung five matches in a row.
the road
Travelling the roads most of the
season, the wrestling team overcame
only three home dates to post 10
victories.
In a season filled with ups and
downs. the wrestling team ended
on a high peak. winning the lost
five matches to finish 10-4 They
de feated William Byrd. a feat
rarely d one by anyone
A quad match was the first test
for the gropplers. as they faced
GW -Danville and Solem Passing with flying colors. the Knights
-::ome owoy with two vtctor1es
49-1~ 0ver the Colomols a nd a
~':! ~ rnu1 01 Salem After another
e0sy N1r. o ver E C Gloss the
e'"Jrr pre pare d fo r he Bi g
'Jrr:.irige rourno ment hosted by
N1lhom Byrd 0ut of 12 te ams the
174
Nresthng
Knights finished fifth
An impressive performance
was turned in by Victor Burek.
pinning his way to the title After
dropping two hard-fought losses
to district favorites Franklin
County and Pulaski. the team rebounded to overwhelm Amherst
and Martinsville . running their
record to 5-2 Patrick Henry. always a tough opponent. then put
the Knights down 44 28
On a snowy Thursday. the
team suffered their second
straight setback to William Fleming A perennial power William
Byrd hosted Cave Spring m a
quad match. The Knights upset
the Terriers 31-25. putting fire
bock into the team. as they
closed out the regular season by
whipping Heritage. Northside.
and Salem by no less than 30
"This was the most successful
season £n a long time."
... Otis D owdy
points They finished. in words
echoed by many wrestlers the
most successful season m a long
time
In the district tournament.
Coach Otis Dowdy set a team
goal of fourth . Although they
finished fifth. many wrestled well.
Victor Burek was upset by James
Hardy of Pulaski in a grueling
championship match. Brin Frank
later pummeled everyone up to
his own final match. where he
was stopped by Fleming 's Ken
Carter Rondy Doiley proved the
third time is a chonn He pinned
Poul Sch1emonn of Franklin
County in 1ust 1:47 to capture the
176 pound class. Glenn Muncy.
Ron Nester and Donny Meador
each hmshed third m their re-
�W restling team
FRONT ROW: Glenn Muncy. Jeff Johns.
Richard Poff. Wen Jones. Victor Bruek.
Brian Lewis. SECOND ROW: Randy
Dailey, Tim Clobbers. Doug Hynes. Billy
Lypes. Ron Nester. BACK ROW: Frank
Ramsey. Dan Clobbers. Drew Oakes.
Dan Meador. Mike Guilfoyle. Rich Williams. David Ratliff. Bruce Johnson.
-
c:
·c
"'
Cil
b
w
~
8
spective weight classes.
The wrestling team also competed in other areas. They desired the fan support the varsity
basketball team was getting .
Many different attempts were
tried. including the placing of
signs above the water fountains
in the halls
Thus. their season progressed
in streaks. - a season in which
Coach Otis Dowdy worked his
wrestlers so that they would be in
S andwiched
Brin Frank holds on to his opposing grappler from William Fleming. Brin lost a
hard fought match to eventual distnct
champion Ken Carter.
the best condition possible producing to his best team in a
long time
Michael Litos
e
wr
98
105
112
119
126
126
132
138
RECORD
RECORD WT.
Victor Burek
Brian Lewis
Wen Jones
Jeff Johns
Glenn Muncy
Rich Williams
Bnn Fronk
Ron Nester
16-0-0
3-0-0
6-10-0
14-4-0
10-8-0
0 -1-0
14-4-0
8 -6-0
138
145
155
155
167
176
185
UNL
Frank Ramsey
Billy Lipes
Dan Clobbers
Doug Hynes
Tim Clobbers
Randy Dailey
Danny Meador
Drew O akes
6-0-0
6-4-0
5-3-0
4-7-0
6-7-1
14-3-0
12-5-0
9-8-0
Season. 10-4
Wrestling -
175
�'l
.-
Mr. T
Chris Turman. the top male swimmer in
Virginia. endlessly practices his sport at
the LancerLot pool in Vinton.
176- Individual Sports
�S triking pose
Trod Scott gracefully demonstrates one
of her gymnastic talents using the balance beam.
"
-~
Ill
b
-0
·s
8
the move
W ith the 1984 O lympic Games.
vast
number of people became
0
mor e interested in individual
competition in the areas of swimming and gymnastics. Olympic
a thletes influence d local athletes
to go for th eir own gold.
Hayward Statum took a sernester course in gymnastics
der Cooch Otis Dowdy. and
~January. hod landed a job at
the Roanoke Academy of Gymnastics teaching elementary and
·unior high students.
1
Aside from becoming stronger
and more flexible . Hayword
found the sport relaxing. He liked
it because it was difficult. and he
liked working with the younger
children His one complaint was
that the sport was difficult for
guys m this area because of a
lack of proper equipment.
Debbi Sallade taught gymnastics as well as competed on
the high school team. As a superhyper 5 year old. she guided her
energy into gymnastics. She
t aught gymnast i cs for the
Roanoke County Porks and Recr e o ti on Department. and
planned to compete in college
while majoring in physical therapy.
Traci Scott competed with a
local gymna stic team. the
Rovanettes . Traci began the
sport as a small child. walking
across the top bar of her swing
set She took private lessons from
Barb Jirka and later from Corio
Long Although she liked competing for the school. she really
en 1oyed working with the
Rovanettes. "The Olympics hos
really helped gymnastics. Marv
Lou Retton gave it a lot of recognition." she said.
Swimming competitively for the
Roanoke Valley Gators . Tom
Yeager participated in the Junior
Olympics and the YMCA Nationals in Florido. He ranked first in
the state in lOOm freestyle and
200m individual medley. and
fourth in four other events. Tom
swam two hours each day at the
Lutheran Children's Home pool
until the new facility at the LoncerLot Sports Complex m Vinton
was finished
Chns Turman also practiced
there In February. Chns competed in the Virginia Senior
Champ1onsh1p meet m Blacksburg He was the first sw1rnmer
ever to win all the events and was
named the top male swimmer in
the state
During April. he traveled to
Syracuse. N.Y.. to compete m the
McDonolds U.S. Swimming Junior
Notional Championship. There
he won the 200m IM and qualified for the Senior Nationals in
Califom10 in August
Chns was also invited by the
Olympic Committee to swim at
the Notional Sports Festival m
Louisiana m July
In the YMCA meet m Flondo
Chns broke the 200m IM record
with a time 01 1 51 20 and placed
first in the 400m IM
Approached by mne colleges
he finally chose Virginia fech
Tim AJdndy-e
e
�T he last stretch
Heather Lawhorn concentrates on getting over the hurdle in her heat at the
district meet. The team placed fourth out
of a field of seven teams.
A
shot to kill
Paige Plaskon puts the shot as Noelle
l0
Bolt. Melanie Richardson. Cooch Donna
Henderson. and Toni Moore look on.
Ploskon placed fifth in the District meet.
~~~~:.!J!
M omentarily airborne
Beth Wilson flies through the air in one of
her long jump attempts during the district
meet. Wilson won the event and was District champion.
Ranng to go
Amy i-lu ffmar. looks on as she waits her
· Jrr .,.. r>m •h"' i!)i)f) meter r"'k1y roce
•-L.d!rr.r..1r. i'.elly · hompsor. Angie Doy.
'X<'.J Knstie Hamsor ran a nme of 4 33
-:i.gamsl Slenvor '=IOdmQ <;!tgh' pomts 10
1he teams score
178
G1tls Trad
1'
--
�charged
Take your mark. get set bong!! The girls' track team was
off and running.
At the beginning of the season.
there was a major change. Just
when everyone least expected it.
Cooch Joe Hofey came from Hidden Volley Junior High School to
coach the girls' track team.
But a new coach wasn't the
only change. Because the team
sweltered in the old. uncomforta b le uniforms. team members
purchased new shirts. while the
school p icked up the tab for new
shorts.
New uniforms weren't the only
things in demand . Everyone was
pushing for o spot in the weight
room. Because the football team
hod already begun training for
their season . it was only possible
c.s
99
106
34
73
106
34
73
59
Franklin County
Glcnvor
Salem
Wm Fleming
Rockbndge
Potnck Henry
Norihside
Pulaski
Season:
52I
Dii>tnct ll1h
Solem Relays 6111
Cosmopolitan 6 th
OPP
19 5
3
59 5
66
39
46 5
9
59
for the track team to lift weights
two d a ys a week. If the team
wasn't in the weight room. there
were a number of p laces you
could find them . The sprinters
were always on the track or run-
"All that time and work paid
off in the long run."
.. . H eather Lawhorn
ning dow n Bo b W hile Rood.
while the distance runners were
either on the Blue Ridge Parkway, 12
clock Knob Roa d. or
the cross country trail. The really
hard ones to find were the 400
o·
meter runners. Some days they
worked with the sprinters. and
other days they worked with the
distance runners.
The Knights placed fourth in
the district meet. and several
People qualified for regionals.
One team member. Beth Wilson.
went on to the state competition
in the long jump. As Heather Lawhorn stated. "All that time and
hard work paid off in the long
·run."
Coach Joe Hafey felt that with
a new coach and so many sophomores. the season ha d b een a
successful one. with it being a
building year too. Coa ch Hafey
thought that finishing anywhere
in the top four would be considered
successful.
Toni Moore
e
A new coach, as
well as new uniforms ,
contributed to a
new look for the
girls' track team,
inspiring them to
. .
a winning season
G irls' Track Team
FRONT ROW. Louro Gresh. Sharon
McGo.rry. Beth Patton. Anne Pistner. Jennifer Haven. Stephanie Dickenson. Jodi
Brewer. Susan Gresh. SECOND ROW
Angie Doy, Mem Lewis. Louro Reed. Kelly Thompson. Wendy Pilcher. Melo.me
Richardson. No.to.he Pnllarnan Debbie
Sallade BACK ROW Tom Moore Beth
Wilson. P01ge Plaskon. Susanna Tomann
Kim Pichon. Arny Huffman Noelle Bolt
Wendy Elswick. Celeste Wtlharns
�worked1I
With a strong wind
blowing into rus face,
Timo Kivi placed the
ball at the comer of
Return of the Ninja
the field and sent a
Eddy Park prepares to take a shot
against Northside in which the Knights
lofting chip into the
won by the score of 7-1 over the Vikings.
mass of players that jammed the
The Knights won their home
mouth of the goal. Without even opener against William Fleming
Waiting for the ball to land Eddy 7-0 in the first high school soccer
Park struck the ball and sent it game to ever be played at night
past the diving Patrick Henry in the Roanoke Valley. Eddy Park
goahe.
led the team with three goals.
This goal came as one of the Goals by Russel Griffiths. Timo
easier of the season. The rest Kivi , David Hevey, and Billy
came through the hard work and
newly learned skills. The Knights
opened against E.C . Glass and ''We had our ups and downs
:: g w~re ambushed by a very strong this year, but we showed big
L':i."·•..-::··_.. • ~ Hilltopper team 4-0 despite ex- improvement from the begin-• •o] ce11ent play from sophomore ning."
=;..,;;;;...,"$1aiJI~ ~
'8 goalie Chip Ellis.
victory as the team
beat Northside 7-1.
behind four goals
from Schaffer and
one each from Rod
Newman. Bowling,
and Appel.
.
Next to fall to the rampaging
Knights was Solem. Ellis picked
up his second shutout of the year
on two goals by both Nolen and
Schaffer and one by Eddy
Rowell .
.
In the rematch against Patrick
Henry, the Knights came out
.
After Appel scored
roanng
h dthe
only goal of the game. t e efense led by Todd Saunders,
Mark Brooks. Gary Flora. and
1. Ell.1s held off .the Patriots
goo1e
ff
and forced o district P1ay-o ·
The Knights followed this win by
crushing Franklin County l?-O
behind Schaffer's five goals. The
Knights revenged E.C. Glass 3 -l
on goals by Hevey. Rowell, and
Pork. Ellis mode key saves and
blocked a penalty shot. The team
rounded out the regular season
by beating Northside and Salem
by the scores of 5-0 and S-l respectively
The Knights squared ~fl
against Patrick Henry for the district title Nolen opened the scoring but the Patriots made the final goal on a comer kick. Coach
Curry Wertz summed up the
teams 11- 3 record by saying "We
hod our ups a nd downs this year,
but we showed big improvement
from the beginning "
Frank Jones
After losing two games early
the Knights forced a playoff
Coach Curry W ertz
Schaffer rounded out the scoring
for the Knights.
Ploying before the r ecord
crowd. the Knights opened the
scoring against Patrick Henry in
the first two minutes when Park let
one rip 18 yards out. The Patriots
roared bock to take o 3-1lead at
the half. and scored two more
goals before Jeff Nolen scored in
the lost minutes as the Knights fell
5-2. The match against Heritage
~ bro u ght some n ew line up
f changes and a 10-1victory Chris
<3 Appel and Steve Bowling Jed the
~ team with four and three goo.ls
respectively Two g oa ls by G rifSoccer team
FR0NT P.OW Scot1 Renk Robbie Sod - Park. Rod Newman. Richard Harvey
fi ths a nd one b y Ernie Wright
Steve Bowlin g. Chris Appel BACK ROW
wir 1 1$_i:ssel G riffiths. Mike Carter Chip
completed
the record breaking
Marc
Becker
Mork
Brooks.
Todd
SounFlin:
rr1;Q Kirby Er n 1P Wnght Fran~
~:~.. Gory Flora. Eddy Rowell, DoVJd performance
J0flf:s 3E _CJN[, R<.;W Jell No len Billy
Todd Pruner Trent Sherman
Sr.:hoffer iohnny Zawacki T uno J<'jVJ Eddy Davi-dv.8 ailey
The Knights picked up another
180
e
I
I
Soccer
�OPP
C.S.
0
7
2
10
7
7
5
14
I
I
17
3
5
5
I
E.C Glass
Wm. Fleming
Patnck Henry
Hentage
Norths1de
Franklin Co
Salem
Hentage
Wm. Fleming
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
E.C. Glass
Norths1de
Salem
Patnck Henry
Season: 12-3
District: 2nd
4
0
5
I
1
2
0
I
0
0
"'"'
"
T'
~ ~t;
0
I•
I
0
l
2
T he spoils of victory
After beating Palnck Henry l-0 on Chns
Apper s goal. Coach Curry Wer1z 1s given
a well deserved hft by his team
Socce r
181
�spirited
A new head
coach and good
attitudes make for
a winning season ...
The third and final coll was up:
only mere moments remained
until the starting gun would fire.
At the starters command. he
placed his hands behind the
white line and waited. A gentle
breeze blew and his heartbeat
accelerated as the starter raised
the gun in the air. An instant later, the gun was fired and he shot
down the track on a natural high.
Anxiety was the key word .
··you want to leave ·em in the first
lop. but if you do. you'll die." said
David Petrus. He explained there
was a definite anxious feeling in
Hurdles. hurdles everywhere
R.G. Markham swims through a seemingly endless sea of hurdles.
==;;;;;..__, j
On the level
b Uniquely wearing unmatched shoes Pat
~
Sarsfield stretches above six feet to
8 capture fourth place.
the first and last lap - especially
if the lost lap was going to be
close. Nevertheless. the Knights
pulled ahead in practically every
meet. Beginning with Glenvar in
late Morch. the team obliterated
the Highlanders with a score of
104-28. In spite of this. Cooch
Len Mosser insisted the team
practice harder. "We worked
like hell afterwards." said Petrus.
He added that Coach Mosser
organized the team really well.
and both he and Head Coach
Chris She rrill worked easily
together. Sherrill had recently
transferred from North Carolina
in January as an assistant foot ball coach. Together with Coach
Mosser. they guided the team
through a successful season with
a few surprises. During Salem relo ys, junior Keelyn Wu and
seniors David Petrus. Mork Perry.
and Honk Conner won the four
mile relay. Additionally Petrus
broke the school record for the
1600 by three seconds with o
time of 4 :23 9 at Regionals
Coach Sherrill spoke of the incredible amount of spirit possessed by the team. saying that
the attitudes held by the sophomores would provide. ··a good
base to work with." The team
was strong in distance and pole
vault : however there was room
for improvements in sprints and
field events. Daryl Phelps had a
tough time competing four events
"You want to leave 'em in the
first lap, but ifyou do, you'll
die.
... David Petrus
II
at once. 100 meters. 200 meters.
shot. and discus. On top of that.
Daryl also served as co-captain
with Hank Conner. Cooch Sherrill remarked : "They had guts
and desire . and were a big
help .''
~
Tim Aldridge
W' and David O'Brien
CS
71
95
54
104
54
54
104
~
OPP.
Patnck Henry
Franklin Co.
Wm. Fleming
Rockbndge
Norihside
Pulaski
Glenvar
Salem
Season 6-2
Cosmopolitan. 2nd
District 3rd
182 -
Boys Track
51
37
112
16
8
82
28
36
�up
and a t 'em
Jeff Peay clears the bar to place sixth in
pole vault ot the District meet in Salem.
On your mark. get set . ..
Preparing for an explosive take o ff.
Robert Bolling gets into position for the
300 meter hurdles.
.
c:
Ji
b
l
FRONT ROW Coach Len Mosser G reg
Crook. Mike Behrens. Jeff Peav Jeff New·
man. HOY\'llarci Statum. Aubry Hawes
Zoch Cannaday. Rick Robers Scott
Thomas. Robert Bolhng Coach Chns
Shernll SECOND ROW Robert Lewis
Chns Atkms. G reg Smith. Kyle Bedsole
MLl<e Allen. Teddv Wilhams. Greg Bolo ·
wm. John Bnggs. Honk Conner Roci Phu
er BACK ROW Mi~e Canarv. R G Mark
ham. Mott Davenport. Mike· Rife Keelyn
Wu. Pot Sorsnelci. Daryl Phelps Dav10
Petrus. Mork Pen,· Dove Benson
Boys Track -
183
�--
_ ,,.
_,.
famd here's the pitch ... -...
Jay Ho1l.'3e conc~ntrotes hard on.his
target from Rl,issell Nonnent inidway
into his windUP.· He shut out the,P'ak
riots, striking out tert~.:92bh1~ing ......
•
...
_;;,.....
.;z.-.,<,~ _
)
a
--
- :r...
I o
~
:r:
~
~
184 -
Baseoal
B atter up
B aseball Learn
Chris McClellan aw01ts a pitch from a
Salem pitcher He doubled this lune up
and the Knights rapped out 19 hits in o
17 5 lambasting of the Spartans
FRONT ROW Craig Siemon Neil C omp
bell Mork M1rierold1 Rich l:.pperly Bill
c:lork c; hns McClellan Steve Trolhnger
Robbie Slemp SECOND RO W Mike
Wade f3rion Pt1c kett. 8111 Hoge, Bill
Georrgehs Som Farthing. Jay Honse
Russell Norment BACK ROW: Michael
f loley Rl1ssell Norment BACK ROW
Michael Holey Bill Stitt. Tony Peterson.
Lorry G waltney Greg Holton
�the fence
New head coach
Rick Crotts and his
young team opened
up the year with the
toughest test possible
- facing oil-state
pitcher Bob Scarborough from
franklin County. They ployed
well. but come up just short 2-1.
Jay Honse however brought
them bock. hurling o six hit shutout and striking out ten as the
Knights drubbed PH 9-0. The
bots continued hot when they
upped their record to 2-1 by blitzing Fleming 9-3.
This point in the season was
best summed up in Russell Norment' s stating. ·'Our pitching hos
been strong oil year; and now
that the hitting hos caught up. we
are looking for o great season ."
The most thrilling game of the
year followed in a home contest
with Northside Down by three
runs. the Knights loaded the
bases for Lorry Gwaltney. Nicknamed the "Bull". he promptly
crunched o grand slam and the
F ree pass
Lorry GWoJtney strolls across home plate
ofter o Neil Campbell single against
Fleming. The Knights won 9-3
4-3 . Holey started and
finished, and a Mark
Mineroldi round tripper
highlighted offensive
efforts.
Captain Tony Peterson rapped out four RBI' s in a
10-2 destruction of Northside.
Holey again went the distance.
stricking out nine in on overall
stellar performance by the entire
team. Richard Epperly was then
bocked by o 17 run attack as the
Knights pummeled Solem. 17-5.
Pulaski visited ne:xi knowing the
upset-minded. block-clod
Knights were ready to do bottle.
A bottle it was. as Pulaski prevailed 5-3 and o near benchcleoring brawl highlighted o
tense game.
ln the district tournament. the
Knights opened with a home
game against William Fleming
team they hod split with in the
regular season. The Knights. behind the combined pitching of
Michael Holey and Joy Honse.
stung the Colonels 5-4 Rain then
delayed the semi-final motchup
against Franklin County The
Eagles hod manhandled the
Knights 12-2 only two weeks earlier. but this time the Knights gave
them a long bus ride home. taking the game 4-1. Holey again
pitched masterfully, checking
Franklin County on three hits .
This set up the title game against
Pulaski The Cougars come in
fired up scoring 11 runs in the first
three innings The Knights fought
hard. but lost
In on up and down season
bright spots were m the tunely
After upsetting Franklin
County, they awaited Pulaski.
Knights led 7-6. Northside quickly
scored three times in the final inning to lead 8-6. With none out.
Michael Holey entered to put out
the fire and give the Knights one
more chance. They could only
manage one run, however. and
fell 8-7.
"Rewarding."
. . . Larry Gwaltney, after
the Knights upset Franklin
County
Haley again come from the
bullpen to pick up a win. as they
disposed of Solem 6-3. Pulaski,
the district leader. then beat the
Knights 11-5. Once again Franklin County dumped them. 12-2
Finally the team ended the win
drought against Patrick Henry,
C.S.
1
0
9
7
6
5
2
4
2
10
17
3
5
4
5
OPP.
Franklin Co
2
Potnck Henry
Wm. Fleming
Norths1de
Solem
Pulosla Co
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
Wm Fleming
Norths1de
Solem
Pulaski Co.
Wm. Fleming
Franklin Co
Pulaslo Co
0
3
8
3
11
Season: 8 -7
District. 3rd
12
3
7
2
5
5
4
I
14
Should I stay or should l go
Agomst Franklm County. Chns McClellan
round third base m an attempt to score
he scored one of the Knight s two runs ui o
12-2 loss
pitching of Michael Haley ano
the hitting of senior Captain Tony
Peterson
Michael L1tos
Baseball
185
�Half the doubles team
Jeff Elias. second seed on the tennis team.
paired up with Kelly Hunter to form a doubles
team that went all the way to the state tournament. losing in the semi-finals.
W hat form
C1ay Woody practices his backhand return
during a rigorous practice.
\
Boy's Tennis Team
FRONT ROW: Kelly Hunter. Jeff Elias.
Robert Carter. Clay Woody. David Bartlett. BACK ROW: Greg Entrekin. Anders
Cortsen. Hunter Hickam. Michael Lites.
Mike Olsen.
Top man at the net
Kelly Hunter runs a strong practice session at Hunting Hills to prepare for the
district. regional. and state meets Hunter
reached the stale semi - finals m singles.
and m doubles with teammate Jeff ElJOs
18 6 - Boys
Tenrns
�the net
The region was on the line.
The boys' tennis team would
have to win all three doubles
matches to beat Pulaski and
advance to the regional tournament. Kelly Hunter and Jeff Elias
won in the first doubles match . as
did Mike Olsen and Hunter Hickam in the second. The match
came down to the final round,
with Michael Litos and David
Bartlett toking the court for the
Knights.
In a hard-fought and controversial match. they split the
first two sets to warrant a third
and final set. and for one team it
would be the final set of the season. It looked as if Litos and Bartlett would go home early, falling
behind 1-5 and giving three
match points. Yet the determined
duo fought from oil the way bock.
winning in a tiebreaker. sending
Pulaski on a long bus ride home
The Knights were going to the
regionals in Potomac.
It was a cold Febraury day
when twelve boys marched on
the court with rockets in their
hands . Shouts of. " Follow
through on your backhand.
Clay," and "Power your serve,
Hunter.' ' filled the air as Cooch
Pam O lsen instructed her team in
some of the finer points of tennis.
As the time arrived for the first
match nerves were on edge and
adrenaline was flowing Yet
Mother Nature played a joke on
the team The night before the
match three inches of snow and
ice plagued the valley. and the
match was cancelled But the
Led by top-seeded K elly Hunter, the
Knights) tennis team almost achieved a
perfect season
Knights hod the lost laugh when.
in the rescheduled match. Cove
Spring romped the Cougars. 7-2.
Franklin County proved to be the
next hurdle for the team to overcome. Even with hall of the team
missing, the Knights crushed the
"We were dow n after Salem,
but planned to get them at
Regionals. n
. .. Kelly H unter
Eagles 8-1. The rest of the first
half of the season was smooth
sailing as the team won decisively over Patrick Henry. William
Fleming. Northside, and Salem.
In the second match with Pulaski.
the Knights lost a ny complacency
they might have developed ,
coming from a deficit to win 6-3.
After regaining their winning
stamina, the Knights polished off
Franklin County 9-0. P.H 6-3 .
William Fleming 5-4. and Northside 9-0 . But they fell short of on
undefeated season by one
match - against Solem. In the
final competitions. the doubles
matches. the Spartans squeaked
by the Knights in on upset defeat
(3-6).
The Knights hod to bounce
back. however. for their first opponent in the district match .
Pulaski County Tempers flared
in the doubles competition as the
Cougars were accused of miscalling a match point The officials were forced to restore order
on the court, and ofter the call
was made in favor of the Knights.
they rallied to win 5 -4. With this
win the Knights gained a place in
the Regional tournament.
The Knights fought hart in their
match with Potomac. but they
were unable to overcome the
Potomac players When the final
score was posted. the Knights
had lost with a score of 4-5. Kelly
Hunter went on to state in singles.
and the doubles team of HunterElios also advanced .
The season that had begun
with a snowstorm ended with a
bang. The team played hard .
practiced hard. and made the
work pay off in a winning season .
Caroline Overfelt
and friends
e
C oncentration
Intent on a good return. Michael L1tos
keeps his eyes on the boll. He and his
oartner David Bartlett saved the d1stnct
match by coming from behind to dislodge
the Cougars 5-4,
C.S.
7
8
6
8
8
6
6
9
6
s
9
3
OPP.
Pulaski Cc
rrankhn Co
Po tnck Henry
Wm Flermng
Norths1de
Salem
Pulaski Co
Franklin Co
Potnck Henry
Wm Flermng
Norths1de
Salem
2
l
3
L
3
3
0
3
4
0
6
Season. 11-1
District: 2nd
Regional 3rd
Boys Tenrns -
187
�•
P
assing out Young Life flyers on Monday mornings . . .
Dreading announcements about Tom's Towing Service
. . . Spending the summer selling ads for the football
programs ... Receiving Mr. Life's "Knightly News" every
month . . . Scanning the guidance department's scholarship
lists ... Whether you were buying, selling, or just trying to
keep up with what was going on, just when you least
expected it, you got down to business With . ..
Ads
188 -
Advertising
O verview
Making the b est of a crowded situation. Mrs. Carole
Billings uses on overhead proje c tor to convert the home .. t
economics ro om into a moth class. Note the ad for up- ~
coming yearbook sales.
'
~~ ·~
��V\a1ds
Deciding on a health career is only the beginning.
Selecting where to prepare for a career in nursing o r respiratory
therapy is a serious and difficult choice.
Is a hospital-based program for you? Or are you interested in the
kind of well -rounded education only a college can offer?
The Community Hospital College of Health Sciences offers both for
well-rounded, technically-superior. professional training.
The college offers two -year associate degrees in respiratory
therapy and professional nursing. The college has received provi sional degree granting status from the State Council of Higher
Education for Virginia.
You'll receive the finest clinical training along with the student
activities and diverse classroom study available only in a college.
Alter graduation, you'll be ready to take a licensure
examination. And you can transfer
your credit to a four-year baccalaureate program. To make the most
of health career education.
there's really no choice. You
can have it all at the
Community Hospital
College of Health Sciences.
Call for more information.
1-H
COV\Ml.JNITY HOSP1TALOF ROAl'-OKEVALLEY .
COLLEGEOF HEALTH SCIENCES
920 S Jellerson SI reel. PO Box I 2946
Roanoke. Vtrgm1a 24029 985 ·8463
190
Aavems1r.g
�M easuring up
Miss Bonita Kelly helps Sam Delong and Randy Dailey
with thelT physics lab on Newton· s Second Law.
"S.W . Virginia's Complete
Photographic Centers"
Id·11 la rll
Now Available ... I Hour Photo Finishing!
17 W Church Ave Downtown • Colonial Ave at Towers Moll •
Crossroads Mall
Fashion Floors
Ray Downes
General Manager
Ta n g lewood Square
4247 Starkey Road, Roanoke, Virginia 24014
(703) 774-2990
Advernsmg
191
�Roanoke's Ultimate Teen Club
1200 sq. foot Dance Floor
12 foot MTV screen in stereo
Light show
Snack Bar
2000 watts of sound
Video Games
Don't miss the fun this summer
Behind K-Mart on Franklin Rd .
Phone 342-3535
19 and under
192
fa...-Jvert1s1ng
�At the Towers Shopping Center
.:,,./lr=ll2A\.~\IE
Fast Service
;...' - - - - -
Laundry and
·~~ · lrlH ll~ 1l3S
Cleaning
~~l:i RRAMBLETON AVE., S. W
(7o:m-;.i -al7l l{()A:'iOK K VA.
687 Brandon Ave., S.W. Phone 344-1648 Roanoke. VA.
Custom Framing or
DO IT YOURSELF &
SAVE
for
e
1/2 Priced Ready Made Frames in Many
Styles & Sizes
e
ATTENTION SENIORS:
Frame your Diploma and save 25% thru Sept. 30.
HEALTH
FUN
RECREATION
2727 FRANKLIN RO. S.W.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
342-675 3
good
MEL BRUMFIELD
VICE PRES. - GEN. MANAGER
New & Used Band Instruments
Rental & Sales
Complete Repair Shop
Music & Supp lies For All Instruments
DAAMDLETON PLAZA
4212 BRAMBLETON AVENUE, S.W.
ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA• 24018
703 • 989. 8777
L et the good times roll
As lohn Hamson kicks a field goal ai the Norths1de !001bal!
game a cr ew of spmteo iumors rOJse a little
comnK"
hon
.A..dvernsm..J
193
�P e rfect pose
Jenrufer Guyre srrules a s Mr. Bob Tavenner adjusts her
pose for her school p icture . Nearly 1000 underclassmen
h ad their pictures token o n two d ays m October.
'
Bill's Quick Stop
Gas & Groceries
Phone 929-4384
Bill & Rose Fralin
Owners
Hwy- 221
Bent Mountain, VA
Professional Alterations of Womens,
Mens & Childrens Clothing
The Alteration Shoppe
In the Mall of Oak Grove Plaza
Lam Poff. O wner
Day 774-3405
Night 774-0894
Robert L. Pugh, D.D.S.
By Appointme nt
COMPANY, INC.
Gasoline - Heating Oil
Diesel Fuel - Kerosene
BENT MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA 24059
Tele phone 989-4441
O ffice Hours
FRALIN OIL
Professional Park Building
Route 419 at Sta rkey Road . S W
Roanoke . Virginia 24014
James W. (Bill) Fralin. Presiden t
Phone: 929-4540
�Johnson's Sandwiches
2482 Patterson Avenue
Roanoke, Va. 24016
(703) 981-1476
The Fresh Sandwich
Ask about our cakes and meat lines also.
Woodsy World
Florist & Plant Shop
Fresh & Silk Flowers
Blooming & G reen Plants
Ba lloons & Gifts
Fruit Baskets & Candy
Weddings
• .
Sympathy
cr~~1
982-3522
2808 Franklin RD. , S.W. , Roanoke
•
METROPOLITAN
ANSWERING SERVICE
Tailored To Your Needs
Serving The Valley Since 1973
24 HOURS A DAY - 7 DAYS A
WEEK
Medical - Professional Business - Residential
Woke-up
Appointment
Vacation
Locally Owned & Operated
345-1503
1104 Brandon AV , SW
Alarm Monitoring
Call Forwarding
Radio & Pagmg
.
�CUSTOM FRAMING
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Fast Dependable Service
Solania Tanning
Solarium
Brambleton
Frame Shop
Your Place In The Sun
3226 Brambleton Ave .. S.W.
M-F 10-5: Sat. 10-3
774-8063
Amrhein's
r jr"/Je
JO Jll PO N P 'f(Jff ! (ltlf'
'
,. /
Jo mefhr"n,r;
No burning or peeling. Just a beautiful golden tan.
Come bask in the sun 365 days a year.
Oak Grove Shopping Center
Phone: 774-5006
Electric Road, S.W.
Roanoke. Va. 24018
(ftp/! '(( f<11w
Introducing - Co lumbia 's
" Masterpiece Series". your
choide o f a marquise. oval .
pear shape. or a traditional
round diamond. Each is tailored
to your taste in on exquisite 14K
gold setting by Columbia.
PRICES ST ART AT $295.
~,~d1!t,/.
G~l,\ , ~.'.!"~~JiC l
Tanglewood Square
West Salem Plaza
and
1jll:Jll:l 1l
l :Tl
CHAMPION
EAGLE
....
AUTO PARTS
~NAPA~
--
" Service Is Our Business··
Equ ipment and Supplies
Farm and Indu stria l Part s and Supplies
4321 Brambleto n Ave S W
196
P,ry1,:;.rt sir f.J
77 4 1634
�MIDASIZE!
Real estate appraisal &
consultants
GUARANTEED FOR AS
LONG AS YOU OWN
YOUR FOREIGN OR
Thompson Appraisal
DOMESTIC CAR:
Co.
Mufflers • Shocks • Comfort Coils
• Brake Pads & Shoes
• Mac Pherson Struts
1320 Williamson
Road
Roanoke
344-4367
358 West
Campbell
Avenue
Roanoke ,
Virginia 24016
Ronald S.
Thompson Jr.
342-1875
A PERSONALIZED SERVICE
FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEE
PROFESSIONAL
TECHNICAL
MA NAGEMENT
CLERICAL
SALES
We Recru it for Many of Amer icas Leading Fir ms
981- 1426
7B West Campbel l Avenue , Roanoke. V 1r91 n10
-\..:ivernsn-
~1
19~
�The Gentry Studio
Salem, Va.
Clockwise from upper lef1 Leisa Cox.
Gary Floro L e igh Walton Chris
Turman
Thank you for selecting us to photograph your
senior class.
�RESTAURANT
P izzo • Sandwiches • Salads
Homemade Desserts
Steak Sandwiches Our Specialt'4
Come in and watch your
Special Sports Events
at our Neighborhood Restaurant
Toke-outs Welcomed
Phone 345-7311
3404 Lee Hig hwa4
u
L
-m
GJ
m
rnlJ
-cc
f:J
:go
~"l..
u
UI
0
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a.
m ct:::J
u
m c :::Jer
mu m
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·-
L
m
-m
m
J: UI 0
u a> a>
L J] 'tJ
0 lJ
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·->
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m
R eward for community service
Natalie Pnllamor receives :i cerunca1e tron-. -:i. 001.oKe
College omc11.:il ma1cmmg rhat she he112ea wnr. S~e,·:o.
Olvmo1cs Na1aJ1e ana a number oi \...ave Spnng sit.
dents.helped w11h ihe aay-!onq evem ot compent1011 tor
hond1cappea persons
�'\it':b
4
«' w hen
:@Lz tomorrows
~
=:
,,,,a
/
#
::::=---
re::
become
todays . . . and future expectati~ms
0.:become
realities-graduation. a iob.
college. a hume-you assume new resµo n sib ili ties.
Just as we do . Bec~use when
cus lome rs need electric service. we are
obliga lecJ to provide it.
And we a lwa ys knew that you
and your classma tes might one day be
our cus tomers. That's why we started
p lann ing for today ten Y.e~ rs ago, so t~at
vve could provide electnc1ty for the hfes t vie vou choose.
. ~
W e hope we can supply elecl ric:ity for 0 11 your tomorrows. too.
APPALACHIAN POWER
agan
Shoe
Service
Home of the
Sh oemaker
Elves
4733 Brambleton Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Va. 24018
Serving the Roanoke Valley
for over 60 Years
Fabricare Center
Coin Operated Laundry
Professional Ory Cleaning
2502 Franklin Rd . S.W.
cf;!tll1d@nteriors
in the Grand Pavilion
across from Tanglewood
Mall.
P
i:.:unt red
f...• lo ecn Bony Spradlin ano Tom Powell begin to
~
It
-:r.-:ir:qe the coior of the car as a class p ro1ect Both took
., "" 'J , " 'IIJ"I -::'JSS -:i· •he county •1ocohoncl school
2Q(J
ArJvenslf q
Virginia's mos! El~gant Furnitur~ Center
Open Mon.-Fn. 10 .00 a .m. - 9 .00 p.m .,
Sat. 10:00 a .m . - 6 :00 p .m .
�THE SCHOOLS
AT ROANOKE MEMORIAL.
EXACTLY THE RICiHT DOSE
OF TRAININCi.
Training for today's medical fields
requires a ca ref u I balance of
up- to-date instruction and
r~al - life experience,
highly qualified teachers
and modern facilities.
The six schools of
Roanoke Memorial
Hospitals strive to
provide that.
. Study profess1ona.1nursing,
prac~1cal nursing ,
medical tech ~,
nology
,,~ :
radiation
19'4 ,... -)/
oncologic
c
technology,
.
nuclear
medicine or
radiolog ic technology.
Roanoke Memorial is the
medical center of Southwest Virginia. We
train people for careers that advance
every day. At Roanoke Memorial , we 're
making progress to save lives ..
. For information , call or write:
Director of Admissions,
Roanoke Memorial Hospitals,
P.O. Box 13367, Roanoke ,VA 24033,
(703) 981 -7134.
1
#
,.
~ I
ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS
�Fire System
Fire Extinguishers
Installation Sales Service
SOUTHWESTERN FIRE
EQUIPMENT
Richard Bayne
(703) 774-7305
3714 Buckingham Circle
Roanoke. Virginia 24018
Member ANA • BRNA
Congratulations
To All
From Your Full Service
Coin, Stamp & Ballcard Dealer
Roanoke Coin Exchange
Deals in
Gold & Silver in all forms •
Silver & Gold Coins • Silver
Dollars • Stamps • Jewelry •
Baseball & Football cards
...toward new horizons
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching
a significant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the
vocation or career which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are
looking for additiona l information about career possib ilities,
General Electric can help. A series of publications to assist
you in finding the right career is available without charge.
Write to Educational Communications Programs,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfie ld, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publicat ions which may touch on your ca reer interests.
.
GENERALfj ELECTRIC\ !;,
SALEM, VIRGINIA
An equal opportu nity employer
Lower Level
Towers Mall
982-8587
�A cut Above All the Others
WOODSHED
Piccadilly Squa re
981-1294
also Lake Drive Plaza , Vinton
982-3647
T ELE PHONE (703) 362- S900
.JA M ES T. M CC L UNG, .JR .. D .D.S.
ORAL AND MAX IL LOFA CIAL SURGERY
OFFICE H OURS
BY APPOI N TM ENT
6027 PETERS CREEK ROAD
ROANOKE. V IRGI N IA 240 1 9
Professional Park Building 1
4502 Starkey Road. Roanoke. Va.
Phone 989-1752
SinlPLU
..ttte;DeSC
B ig chill -
Salon & Associates
hopefully
Dove Benson ona Chea Connors n;· tc COL'' oil !:'\
s1and111g next ic L'ne L~l tht> ronable fons brL'llght 1.
when the air concim.:-nma quit tn !he .:i1mex v\'\.ie:
outside temperaiures h1t the m10-8C' s tho? .:innex
felt hke an oven
203
�ARDELL STONE
Carini' s
School of Dancing
Italian Pizza & Restaurant '• Dine In • Carry Out
• Lunch • Dinner • Private Parties
- Fine Italian Cuisine
Also serving
New York-style Pizza & Subs
Mon-Thurs.11-11
Fri-Sot 11-12
Sun 3-11
989-8670
RT 419 On Grandin Rd . Ext., SW (Southwest Plaza - Across
From Oak Grove Plaza)
Ballet, Pointe , Tap , Jazz
4340 O ld Cave Spring Road
774-8136 or 774-4373
Member of Professional Dance Teachers Association
Parking Lot Layout and
Painting
Jennite J-16 Sealcoat for Asphalt Pavements
Vynatex-23 Rec-Tech Tennis Court
and Recreational Surface Coatings
McNeil Asphalt
Maintenance,
Inc.
2732 Colonial Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Va . 24015
P 0. Box 4142
Roanoke, Virginia 24015
Lo uise D . Larch, Owner
Phone : 345-8426
Comrnerc1aJ -
Residential Kenner!-: McNeil
Phrme n4 8237
Industrial
�Concrete Contractor
William H. Overfelt
Jr.
Rt. 2 Box 329 Boones Mill Va.
24065
Commercial & Residential
(703) 774-6818
What a way to make a living!!!
Imagine you' re a professional hair designer.
You work in a bustling. fasl·paced salon
where glamour seems to be around every
corner. And what's more. you can make
good money. We can help make this all
a reality. With our curriculum. featur·
ing Redken"' Scientific Educational
Systems. you'll learn state·of·the·art
techniques for cutting and styiing.
~REDJ<EN
creative haircoloring. skin care
application and treatment. and
more.
Call us today. No one ever said
a career had to be dull.
'tiJ'
~
. VIRGINIA HAIR ACADEMY.· · · ... ._.-:
Barner & Beauty School
~~
N.W. •Roanoke. VA 24012
iillliiiiil
A 33 12 Williamson Road.
(703) 563·20 15
... _ ... . '
H
Congratulations
Class of '85
Jam es 0. Roberson,
D.D.S.
Suite 209
Professional Park Office Bldg.
4502 Starkey Road
Roanoke. Virginia 24014
989-4698
FLOWERS BY
4310 LEE HIWAY
ACROSS FROM LEE HI
SHOPPING CENTER
T o the point
Scoh Nuloh at Vo Tech uses a cham sow shoroener 10
sharpen cham Scott u seci equipment at ihe vocanono..
school m his small engine repair course
a
Advernsmy
205
�Kwellers'
Ethan
Allen
Gallery
Congratulations to
the Class of 1985
from your
Friends at
Featuring Quality Furn itu r e, Carpe ti ng
Draperies, Bedd ing and a Complete Li ne
of Decorator Home Accessories
INTER IOR DECORATING SE RV ICE TO
HELP YOU PLAN YOUR HOME
Open Datly 10 AM . to 9 P.M .
Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M .
Rt. 419 Just West o f
Tang lewood Mal l
Wometco COCA-COLA Bottling Co.
of Roanoke
346 Center Ave., N.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24033
989-3641
#Jr
CORRUGATED
CONTAINER CORP.
" - " 6400 Boxwood Drive, S .W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24015
Best Wishes From
Ors. Gold, Nussbaum &
Abbott. Ltd
fllfl
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Vitamin C anyone
Vince Helrruntoller and Kyle Mitchell lend a helping hand
with moving citrus fruit for the band's fund r01Ser The
oond members moved a truck load of fruit m December
Office Hours: By Appointment
Telephone 774-1289
Answered 24 hours.
PROFESSIONAL PARK BUILDING
4502 Starkey Road. Suite 1
Roanoke. Virginia 24014
�J. JENKINS SONS
CO. , INC.
Manuiactu rer~
Of
High Sc hoo l and Col lt' gc lt'WE:'lry
lohn W. (B ill ) Edm und ...
Repre ...entdl ivt'
6601 Whitt:' Stont:• Rodd
Bd ltimort:> . McHyland 2 120-
Aavems1r...::
207
�E)f{ON
Cave Sprin g Exxon
Servi center
\.\ .F. 11:31111 ~pcntl'r
lh 41 9.indn 1 s.w .
Rot1nokl'. VA 2-W 18
Phont• 77 4 -4883
Free Delivery
Charge Accoun ts
dl!t&tte's
The Best
Cookies in Town
Brambleton
Drug
3328 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roa noke, Va . 240 18
Phone : 774-8309
TANGLEWOOD
MALL
989-3821
,..)08
~
/... f"JVet'ltSlr
q
Gift Items
Hallmark Cards
�Surprise your Senior
We are proud of you!
Love Mom and Dad
Congratulations. Sheri.
We're proud of youl
Love. Mom. Dad. Tracey and Casper
Todd. Congratulations!
You did it! Love.
Mom. Dad. Kirk and Benji
N o marching tonight
Congratulations to
Toni Short 1985
Love Mom and Dad
At the annual Stadium Revue. Jeff Hodley"s broken ankle
wosn "t as much of a hmderance as 1t hod been on the
football field dunng halfllme performances Maxy Chil ders and Stephanie Wiley wOJt for Jeff to get settled so the
music can begin.
Congratulations and best wishes!
Love. Mom and Dad
CONGRATULATIONS Crazie Hazel
1st Pup came thru - great style!
Luv. Loid. Big Dog, & 2nd Pup
Kim -
Congratulations to
Lee Salyer
Love . Mom and Dad
Wise men still seek HIM
It's all up to you
nowl Love. Karen
Congratulations "Little Sister"
Kevin
._
Congratulations Rondy Dailey
We're proud of you
Mom and Dad
Ed Zelenak Class of 1985
You're a very special person
Love. Mom. Dad and Brother
Congratulations to
Robert M. Walker
Class of 1985
C ongratulations Rob ert "Robbie" Banks
I'm proud of you. Keep up
the good work. Love. Mom
you
mode it . M l·tZl.
I
n spite of the telephone
Love· Mom and Dad
You paint our lives with joy · · ·
Leslie - Congratulations
Love. Mom and Dad
you. mode it. Rocky.
We re Proud of you.
Love. Morn and Bill
We knew you could do 1·1• Todd
We 're proud of you.
L ove. Mom and John
M isty - 1 down. 2 to g o
Love · Mom a nd Dad
Hard at work
Tommy Yoneyamo 1s working hard ol cievelooino
typing skills in his data processing class at Vo-TechLlke many students. Tommy spent the mornings there
and afternoons oi Cave Spiing
Adverhsmg -
209
��l
A
nswering the role in seven classes a day, five days a
.week . . . Signing up for a schedule change . . . Figuring
out which box in the office belongs t o w hich teacher ...
Hoping your last name corresponds t o one of the few big
· senior lockers . . . Filing outside for t h e monthly fire drill ...
Who are they? What do they do? Where are they suppos ed to
be? Just when you least expect it, it all falls into pla ce in
the .. .
T raffic Control
Dropping by the attendance office before homeroom.
lames Settles and Daryl Christley give their notes to Mrs.
Mildred Jones in return for an admit slip to class.
Index
Index-
211
�Abshire. Margaret Mrs. ...• .. ... . . 120
Acadenucs . .... . . . .. .. ... ..... 46. 47
Accolade Staff . . .
. . . . . .. ... 128
Adams. Chns . . . . .
. ... 108. 169.
Adams. Melissa. . . . .
69. 94. 129
138. 39
Adams. Michelle .. ... . . ....... 94. 101
Adams. Mrs. Shelby . . . .
120
Adams. Tanya. ........ .
94
Advertising.. . . . . .
188·211
Agard. Ms. Patricia . . . .
121
Agee. Heather Lynn. . 7. 18. 21. 64. 73
128.140
/1JASA .. . . . . .. . . .. .... . . . ... . . .. 128
Aker. Amy . . . . . .
. 12. 108. 134
Akers. David . . . .
. . ... ... 94
Akers. Julie Janel . . . .27, 49, 64. 132. 135
Albert. Jeanette Marie .. . . . 58. 64. 140
Aldndge. Mrs. Derose .
120
Aldndge Tunothy Mark .. 64. 128, 129
215
Aldndge. William Charles .
51. 64
.Allen. Kelly
94
Allen. Mike
108.183
Allen. Mrs. Sara Lee .. ... .
120
Allison, Dianne Thomas
64. 132
Allison. Kathryn Mane
'.64. 131
Allison. Whitney
94. 141. 136
AL TERA TION SHOPPE.
194
Amos. Mary
94.133
AMRHEIN'S
Anderson Ania E'..."ll
Anoerson. Jeff
Ancierson John
Anoerson. Marlee
Anderson Ms Maureen
Angell Ronny
AnQle. Arny
APPALACHlAN POWER CO
App el. Chns
ARLENE$ TUXEDOS
Armstrong Allyson
Armstrong Heather
fa.I' Ouo
Ar:nur Bnon
.A_rthur Lon Ar.n
Atkins Chns
AUDIOTRONICS
196
64. 87
94 144
94
108
121
108
94. 135
200
94. 180
208
Babst. Bobby .. . ...... .... .... . . 108
Babst. Roxann . . . . . . ..... .. . . 64. 217
Bailey. David . . . . . .. . ...... . . 108. 180
Bailey, Jerry . .. .... ..... ..... . .. . . 64
Bailey. Tracey. . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . 108
Boker. Cathie . .
. ...... . . . 108
Baker. Debra . . .
2. 64. 128. 140
148. 222. 226
Baldwin. Chris . . .
. 108
Baldwin. Greg . . ...•........ 94. 183
Baldwin. Ms. Julie . .. .
. ...... ... 121
Baldwin. Matthew... . .
. .. .. ... 65
Bales. Charles .. .. 58. 65. 140. 142. 148
Balkus. Tom... .. .... ...... . . . 94. 134
Ball. Robin ... . . . . . . ....... .. 94. 143
THE BANDROOM. . . .. . .. .. . . . . . 193
Banks, John . . . . . .. .. .. .. ... ... . . 65
Barbour. David. . . . . . . . 108. 138. 148
Barker. Scott .
. . . 108
Barlow. Dylan . . . .
108. 134
Barnes. Mrs. Annabell
. 120
Barnhart. Portia
94. 138
Barnhart. Tresha .
108
. 94
Barrett. Linda ..
Bartell. Lou .. .
. . . 94
Bartlett. David ...... . .
108. 134. 186
Barton. Stacey .
..... 14. 65
Basics.... .
.... . 50·51
Bassett. Mike .
.. 108. 213
Batchelor. Kim
. . 94
Bates. Robert
65
Bayne. Geoff
79. 94
Bays. Ms. Edne
121
Beamer. Cynthia
. 65
Beane. Wilham
94. 143. 166
Beardsley, Jeff
94
Bebber. lrina. .
94. 159
Beck. Mrs. Camille .
. . 121
Beck. Page ...
58. 94. 135. 138. 141
Becker. David
83. 108
l77
94. 135
129
108
64
94 183
202
F uture scientist
Jumor Ginny Crews watches over her
PLUS stucient as he helps her with a
chenustry lab Many PLUS students VlS1ted here on that day
. 65. 82. 83
119. 142. 180
Beckner. Elvira
65
Bedsole. Kyle
. 58. 65. 183
Behrens. Michael
108. 153. 183
Belcher. Karen
45. 65. 140
Belcher. Kimberly
65. 140
Bel!. Cindy
94
Bell. John
108. 133. 162
Bell. Michael
. . . 66. 133
Bennett. Doug .
108
Benson. Dave . .
94. 162. 183. 203
Berdeen. Clint .
108
Berkeley. Mike
108. 142
Berry Dame!
45. 66. 140. 213
Berry. Garland
66
Berry Kenneth
66. 140. 213
Between the Lines
95·107
Biggs. Mrs Shuley
120
Billings. Mrs Carole
121. 188
Billings, Steven
94. 162
BlLL"S QUICK STOP
194
Bird. Pat
61. 94. 138
Bird. Robert
66. 142
Bishop. Enc
94
Black. Kimberly
66
Blackwell. Debbie
45. 94. 101. 128
134 138 143 148. 149. 223 226
Becker. Marc . . .
Blmr Walt
54 94
Blake Missy
108 142
Blankenship Jesse
108
Blankenship Lon
74 94 143
Blankenship Ricky
95
Board. Wilham
10 44. 52. 61 66 ·11
Board Karyn
95
Boardman Dovid
95 155
Bodley Rena1
27 58 66
Boehhng John
108 109 138 148
Boehhnq Mike
lfJ8 113 138 :·~8
Bo1sven Lisa
3S
Bonnon Ms !:>ons
:L: 21c
Bo!!mg RCJben
30 SS 6'; IS~ !83
Bollinger Lon
3c
80!1 'uhe
::ic 1<1?
Bolt L1Jurr.i
49 108 14.t
:s
212
Index
.108. 178. 179
. . .. . 108
. . 66.135
45. 95. 128. 138. 142
143. 149
Boone. G reg
108. 162
. 108
Boone. Jell
Boone. Pamela
95
Boone. Paul
" 95
Boone. Roger
... . . 108
. . . . .. . ..... . 66
Booth. David
. ........ . . 108
Bons. Brad
. .... . 95
Boteler. Melanie . .
. 109-119
Bot1om Lme
61. 66
Bower. Robm
Bolt. Noelle
Bond. Bnan
Bond Shen
Bono. Karen
67
Bowles Lisa
67
Bawling Mike
19. 45. 95. 180
Bowhng. Steve
108. 162
Bowman. Andy
109. 142
Bowman. Barbaro
. . . 95
Bowman Tern
Bowyer. Chns
. ". 67
Boyd. Yvonne
109
166. 167. 168. 169
Boys' Basketball
. 67
Bradbury. hmmy
109. 138
Bradley Ellen
109. 138
Bradley Mike
95
Bradley Tim
208
BRAMBLETON DRUG
95
Brandetsas Johnny
95
Branamer Kelly
109. 134
Bra nham Sam
109
Brannon hmmy
95. 143
Brannon Resa
59.59
Breaks
Brewer Braci
109
Brewer Jodi
95 179
Bnqgs 1ohn
55 109 169. 183
Bngh1 Mork
67
Bnnner Bil.
67
Bntlam Laura
109. 138
51 121
Bnttle Mrs o El!ei.
109
Broqrrn Anno
95
Brookman f erry
109. 134
Rr<Joks Hryon
�I
-
Cafeteria Stoff . . .. ..... .... . .... 120
Caldwell. Laura Anne ... .. ...... . . 68
Campbell. Fronk .... . .. . .. . ..... . 95
Campbell. Melissa . .. ..95. 131. 158. 159
Campbell. Neil ... .. . ..94. 96. 184. 185
Campbell. Rondy. .
. . . . ..... . . 96
Campbell. Stephanie . ..... . ... 96. 138
Conary. Mike . . ... .. .. . • . . .. 109. 183
Canfield. Carolyn . . ... . . ... . . ... . 109
Cannaday, Zoch . . ....... . . . 109. 183
CARINI'S .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. ..... 204
Corr. Carla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... 96
Corr. Mrs. Pat. .. . . .... . ... 57. 121. 129
Corr. Richard .... .. .. .. ... . . . . .. 109
Carrington. Sandro Dee .. .. 55. 68. 84
85.140
Carroll. Fronk Cameron .. . .. . .... 68
Carroll. Kathenne Lanelle . . . 45. 68. 76
140. 172. 173
M unchin · munchkins
Stephanie McNeil. Don Berry. Hank Conner. Chen Reed. and Ken Berry take
advantage of the doughnuts and orange
JUICe offered to all Key Club members
dunng one of the1r Fndoy morning meetings
Brooks. Mork
Brown. Becky
Brown. Beth ...
Brown. Greg .
Brown. Jack ..
Brown. Mrs. Nancy
Brown. Steve .
Brown. Tommy
Broyles. David
Brumheld . Bill
Brumheld. John
Brundege Mork
Bruns. Chnssy
Brusot1. Melonie
95. 180
.. 109
. 95. 135. 138
95
109
. 121
. 109
...... 109
9 5. 142
95
95
. 67
95. 135. 143
58. 95. 105
129. 138. 148
Bryon. Louro
31. 95
Bryant. Tnno
95. 131
Bryant. V1clo
74
Bryant. Vicky
67
Buchanan. Mimi .
24. 67. 131
Bueckert. Mrs Kaye
120
Bullington Kathryn
67 140
Burch Mrs Arm
121
Burch Debbie
109 134. 138
Burch Wendy
9. 45. 67. 140
Burek Victor
9 5. 174 175
Burnley More
109
Burns Chnsty
3-1 109 119
130 138 142
Bunon Paulo
95 145
Bush Bill
95. 153
Bye Enn
95
Byro Lorne
10 9
Byra lorn•
2 49 68 133
l35 151 159 170 188
Bm1m Ion
68 131 218
Carroll. Kevin Cordel. . . .. .. . ..... .68
Carroll. Melissa Ann . . .. .. . . 68. 129
Corter. Denrus Wayne
.•.... 68. 145
Corter. Joe . . . . . . . .
. . . . . 121
Corter. John Michael . . . . . . . . 45. 68
Corter. Kort . . . . . .. . ... . .... 109. 142
Corter. Mrs. Lindo .. . ....... 77. 121. 41
Corter. Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 96. 180
Corter. Robert . . . .
. . . . 186
Corter. Tony . . . . . . .
68
Cosey, Shannon . . . . . . .. 109. 128. 138
Caudill. Scott . . . . . . . . .
. .. . .. 96
Caudle. Kip .. ..... .......... 68. 132
Caverly. Maryann... .
. . . . .17. 109
CAVE SPRING EXXON
.20 8
Cawthorn. Valene June
. . 69. 145
Cayton. Tereso Ann
. . 69
Cayton. Troy Cloy
.. 6 9
Chandler. Scott . . .
. 109. 142
Chaney. Kim .
19. 33. 69. 138. 139
Chapmon. Kelley
109
Cheerleaders. N . .
. . 130
Cheerleaders. Varsity .
. . 129. 130
Childers. David Lynn . . . . . . . . .69
Childers. Mory . ... . . 69. 133. 139. 209
Childress. Gory
. 96
Outwood. Kevtn .
69. 135
Cho. V1rguuo . .
4. 9 . 96. 138
Choir ..
131
Christley. Anno .
96
Christley. Dory! .
109. 211
Christley. Mork .
96
T humbs up
Mrs. Bonme Thompson helps Mike Bas-
sett record his hngerpnnts. She was one
of the many volunteers who helped with
the PTSA program of hngerpnntmg oil
students in the Roanoke County School
system. This was a port of a nohonal program to help low enforcement offic1ols
identify missing children.
Clobbers. Donny
109.138
Clobbers. Tun
45. 96. 101. 138. 175
Clark. Dale .
. .94
Clark. Joe
.9 4
Clark. Michael
109
Clark. Rodney
96
Clark. Soro
69 135
Clark. Wtlham Edwm .
69 145. 184
Clark. Wilham Holder
69
Clarkson. Kenneth
96
Claytor. Tun
69 94 219
Clemons. Toyno
109 :34
Clifton. Mehsso
69. 131
Cline. Pamela Lynnette
70. 145
Clingenpeel. Mr Bill .
. 121
Clowers. Knsh
109
l ·d rather be dancing
Susan Rolley changes o hre in the porkmg lot while the 1ock holds the car m a
rather preconous position
Clowser. Arny
Clubs .....
Cockran. Wonda
Colgrove. Arny
Collins. Kns .
109
126-149
70 133
96.135. 143
78. 96 128 135
148. 223. 226
Collins. Michelle ..
109
Colwell. Kelly ]eon
70
C0"'1MUNITY HOSPITAL
190
Corm. Deborah
uo
Conner. 0.odwick Wesley
70. 203. -IO
Cormer. Honk
70. 140. 153. 183. 213
Conner. Phillip Scott
70
Cook. Greg
169
Cook. Jeruufer
96
COOKIE JAR
Cooney. Mon
Copenhaver Morty
208
45. 49 ?O i35
10. 96 128
135 222
96
Corbm. Pamela
CORNER FRAME AND
DECORATING
196
6 -19 61 96
i30 143
Cornett Anci.rea
CORRUGATED CONTAINER
CORPORATION
Consen. Anciers
Coulter Mrs Alice
Coulter Kerry Elome
Cournoyer Art
Cox Mott
Cox Leisa
Cox Susan
C robtre•
205
186
t,,; .
"''
-IS 7C
76
55 13-l 138
196
i3! :3..;
M ike
'?t:
Cromer L 'r-nn
':5-1
C r ecma
9c!:)!:'
Crews. Gmny
96 1-11 1-13 21.::
Cromwell. fenrute1 Rullurn
!:' 66. o;
Crook Grea
Croucn wh;tnev
Crowaer Kun
Crowe Ko.ren
Crowe Teciciv
Cruze L>O:e .
L' 1..f(l
183
Jl
llC ' ..i::
llC'
:h.'
~
~'!
...
Cuo1tt Anw
Culhane
Cummings Mor') Beth
Cuna1ff 2ome
R1ta
':lt'
llC
Cunrunghorr. 8n,1 :
Cumm.gharr. S 1sot
2urren: : ,·ems
:c.,
.1c
.Jc .3~
'
C'rnnaht Ls.:i
'.
)\-
Incle::-..
213
�E
Dailey, Randy . .. .... .. 70. 174. 175. 191
Dalton. Cory .. . ... .. .... ... ...... 96
Dalton. Jennifer .. . . ... . .. . .... no. 145
Daly. Patrick .. ... ... . ....... . .... no
Dangerfield. Kimberly Ann ......... 70
Danis. Russell ... . ...... .. ........ 110
Darby. Dana . ...... .. .... .... 45. 96
Davenport. Matt .... .... . . 96. 153. 183
Davenport. Suzanne .. .... . .... 71. 144
Davis. Daniel. .. . .... ... . .......... 71
Davis. Kirk . .... .... ...... ... ..... no
Davis. Marc ............... . ... ... 110
Davis. Mark . .. . ..... . .. . . .. ...... 96
Davis. Phil Todd ... . ............. .. 71
Davis. Rainer ...... ..... . ..... . . .. no
Davis. Ralf . . .
. .... ....... . . .. 110
Davis. Lt. Gov. Richard . . . .
. .. 32
Davis. William . . . . . .
. . .. .. ... 110
Dawson. Andrea ... . . .. . 17. llO. ll9. 130
Day..Angie . .
. ... .45. 96. 103. 152
153. 141. 179
Day. Rob .... . .......... . ...... .. 110
DECA ... . ...
. .... . ....... 132
Dechow. Dr. Rebecca ........... . 122
Deel. Tina . . . .
. . . . .96
Delafield. Jeff. . . . . . . . . . .... . .... .96
DeLong. Jimmy . .. . . . . . . . . ..... no
DeLong. Sam .... . . . . . .. 71. 191. 39
Dennison. lane Cecilia . . .
. ...71
Derocher. Scott Lee....
. ... 45. 71
DeRosa. Richard . .
. ....... 96. 162
DeWit. Geoffrey . .
. ....... . .110
DeWitt. Beth
...
. . 96. 138. 143
Diamond. Lorie. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 97
Dickenson. Stephanie . .110. 153. 173. 179
Dickson. Jackie .
. .97. 131
Dillard. Rocky
. . .. 110. 128. 162
Dillingham. Denise Michelle . .
. .. 71
Dillon. Alan
... 97. 135. 142
Dillon. Chns
... UO. 162
Dillon. Debbie
110. 119. 130, 142
Dillon. Leonard . .
. .. 71
Dinnerville. Chrissy .
. . 97
Dobyns. Susan Lambert .
. ... 71
Doczi. lill
... 97
Dolby. Charles
97
Donavan. G eorge Michael
. .71
Dooley. Stephanie
.71
Dowdy, Mr Obs
122. 163
Downs. Chnstian
97. 162
Dresser Denice
110
Driscoll . Paul DaVJd
72
Drummond. Beth
225
Dudley. Candy
110. 138
!:luff. Beth
97
Duffy. Bnan
UO
Duggan, Jamie
no
9unahoo /eny
110
Dunagan Catherine Courtney
72
:Juncar. Frednck
lJl
::luncar, Michael
72
Guncari Sabnna
97. 145
'.:n.1.nr. Molly Ann
27 72. 130. 132
140. 170. 171
Durrer Susan
97 138. 141
'.:.iuttor. ::Jebro Sue
23 31 Sl. 64. 72
74 129 135 142 144
'.:,ryer Enc
97
.Jyer iason
111
Jyer ~user
18 53 63 72 76 139
i4G 142
EAGLE AUTO PARTS .... • . . ...... 196
Earls. Mrs. Faye ...... . . •.• . .. . . . 120
Eaton. /. Fred ...... ... . . . . . .... .. 97
Eaton. Terry . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. 97
Ebert. Karen . ............ . . .... .. 1ll
Eckstien. Luci ... ....... . .. . . .... . 97
Edwards. Matt . . . . . . . . . . . .
. 1ll
Edwards. Renee . . 97. 101. 103. 138. 149
Edwards, Rhonda. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Eggelston. Carol. .... ... . . 72. 135. 140
Eggelston. Richard. . . . . .
. .. 97
Eggelston. Staci ... ....... . 86. 111. 130
Elias. Jeff ..... . ... 97. 135. 142. 186. 45
Elias. Jennifer ...... .. ..111. 113. 134. 143
Elledge. Chris.
. ... Ill. 142
Ellington. Eric . .............. .. .... 17
Ellis. Chip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111. 180
Ellis. Elizabeth Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21. 72
Ellis. Elizabeth Kathryn ..... .. . . . ... 72
Elmore. Robbie ... .... . . . .... .. ... ill
Elswick, Wendy ........ ill. 133. 159. 179
English ....... .. ... .. ........ 54. 59
English. Lauro.... ....... • ... . 97. 105
Entrekin. Greg ... . . ..... .. ... ill. 186
Epperly. Jenny. . . . . . . . . . .
. . . 97
Epperly. Richard ........... . .. 97. 184
Ergle. Christi ...... ... ..... Ill. ll9. 130
Estes. Bob .......... . . ... .. 61. 97. 141
EWALD CLARK . . . . . . . . .
. . 198
Ewers. Melissa Renee . .
. .. 72
Ewers. Steve . .
. .... ill. 138. 162
Man march
Band members prepare themselves for
the camera. Some band members were
chosen to be the subject of a television
commercial for Tanglewood Mall.
FABRICARE CENTER . . .
. . . . . . 200
Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .. .120-125
Fain. Myra ..... . . ........ . ..... .. 72
Fall .... . . .... .............. .. 20. 21
Fall Festival ..... .............. 18. 19
Fanti. Catherine . .
. .. 120. 122
Fariss. Rob. . . . . . . .
. . ... 73
Farley. Mrs. Joan
. . ..... .. . 122
Farmer. David . . .
. .......... Ill
Farmer. Donna . . . . .
. ......... 97
Farmer. Mrs. Lucille.
. ........ 120
Farmer. Shirley . . . ..
. . 97. 104. 145
Farrell. Mike . . . . . . .
. . . . ..... 97
Farthing. Sam ...... . .. 111. 138. 162. 184
Fashion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 16. 17
FASHION FLOORS .. . ..
. . 191
FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY AND
CLEANING ....... . ... . .
. .. . . 193
Faville. Mark ................ . .... 97
Fazio. Rick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 97
FBI.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .132. 144
FCA .......... .. . . .. . . . .
133
Fedchock. Bobby .
7. 73. 140
160. 162
Feierabend. Kimi
.... 73. 129. 135
Felts. Todd . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 97
Ferguson. Bobby . . . . . . . . . . .
97
Ferguson. Bobby W. . .
97
Ferguson. Billy . .
111
Ferguson. Damon. . . ... . .
. . 97
Ferguson. Elizabeth .
97. 138
Ferguson. Mrs. Sandro ...
. . 122
Ferguson. Sherry
97
Ferguson. Wesley.
97
Ferris. Amy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . Ill
FHA .. . .
133
Field. Mrs. Jewell
... . 122
Fields. Jason
. . . . . . . . ..
. lll. 138
Fine. Amy. ..
. . . .. . . 97
Fine Arts. .
. . 56. 57
Fisher. Kelley . .. . ..... ........ .Ill. 138
Fitzwater. Charles Elbert .. . ......... .
Fix. Mork ....... ... .. .. .... . ..... 97
Flegos. Angela Pauline . .. . • . ... . 2. 73
Flett. Colleen Barbara . .. . . . ... .... 73
Flett. Diano .......... .... . ... .Ill. 138
Flippen. Bill ... .. . . ........... 98. 162
Floro. Gory Lee ........... 27. 61. 73. 180
198. 39
FLOWERS BY JANE .... . .... ........205
Flynn. Erin . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ... . . . ill
Foley. Lynne . .. .. . .. ..•..... . .. .. ill
Fore. Mrs. Suellen .... ..... ....... 121
Foreign language . . .
. . .48. 49
Forensics .
. . . . . . .. . . 134
Foster. Elizabeth Lea ... .. .. .. .... . 73
Foster. Sandro Beth ... ........ 73. 129
Foutz, Ben . . . . . . . . ... 10. 98. 162. 166
Fowler. Mike . . . . . ... . ... ....... 1ll
Fralin. Dana R.. . . . .23. 30. 49. 53. 73
93. 135. 140. 171
Fralin. Jimmy .
. .... .. ... lU
FRALIN OIL CO. INC. ........ . . .. 194
FRAf.1E N THINGS ..... . .. ....... 193
Franc1s. Bnan . . . . . . . . ......... . 98
Francis. Jennifer
. ... lll. 129. 134
Frank. Brian Patrick. . . ... ... 73. 83
Fronk. Bnn. ... . . . . . . ........ 174. 175
Frank. Victor .
. ...... . . Ul
Franklin. Tereso Lynn
...... 53. 74
Fronklenberry. Todd .
. .. .. 73. 145
Freeman. Stephanie Heidi ... . . . 74. 133
142. 153
Freeman. Tino Irene . . . . .
. . . 27. 74
French Club . . . . .
. .134. 135
French. Jennifer Ann . .. ........ 19, 74
Fronk. Robert Wilham
. .. 74. 83
Fussell. Sherry Maria . . .. . . . . . .74. 228
Furrow. Viclae . . . . ..... . . ..... . 112
Future. .
. .. 60. 61
�Gailey. Shawn ........ . .. 6. 7. 112. 162
Gales. Renee . ........... 98. 103. 138
Haddad. Mrs. Jane .............. 122
Hadley. Jeffery G lenn . .. . . ... 9. 20. 75
Go.nn. Marty .... • .. • ..... .. .... .. 98
126. 140. 148
Gardner. Kim . . .. . .. ... . . 74. 140. 143
Garlow. John .. . .. ....... ..... 74. 153
Garrett. Tommy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll2
Garst. Jenny ..................... ll2
Garst. Kelley ........•..• .. ... 98. 143
Gartman. Wendy . . ......... ... .. . 98
Geiger. Miss Claudia ........ 122. 130
GENERAL ELECTRlC ............. 202
Gentry. Cary ............. 112. 153. 164
GENTRY STUDIOS .... . .......... 198
George. Mrs. Linda .............. 122
George. Robin . .. .. ..• . .. . 98. 141. 143
Gerhart. Greg . .... . . . ....... 74. 142
German Oub ................... 136
Gerow. Mariah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
Getz. Christy ............. 112. 138. 142
Gilbert. Mike . . ...•.. • ... . .. ...... 112
Giles, Ms. Sue . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 57. 122
Hadley. Jenniler ............70. 75, 112
Hoeffner. Chrissi ...... 6. 10. 51. 98. 159
Hagen. Mrs. Ruth .............. .. 122
HAGEN SHOES. . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . 200
Hagood. Chris .... ..•....... . .... 98
Hagood, Monica ................. 98
Hahn. John .· ...... . ...... 98. 143. 164
Hahn. Tommy . . ... • .......... .. .. 98
Hale. Donna ... . ................ 144
Hale. Jeff ........................98
Hale. Jill ..... .. .................. 98
Haley, Michael . .. ..•...... 15. 61. 98. 103
Gillespie. Annette ........ .. ...... 98, 135
Gillock. Maury ......•............ 98
Gll"ls' basketball ............ 172. 173
Gll"ls' tennis ................. .156. 157
Glascoe. Kelly ........... . ........ 112
Glenn. David .......... . . . ... . 112. 169
Glick , Kris ..... . .....•....... 98. 143
Ghniecla. Tim . . . ... ..... 55. 98. 155
Glontz. David . . . . . ...... 9. 18. 74. 76
110. 135. 140
Glontz. Mike . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 112
Glover. Carolyn ..... • ... . ..... .. . 74
Goble. Holle . . . ........... . .. 10. 74
Gochenour. John . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Godley. Rick . . . . . . . .... ..... 98. 148
Godwin. Mike . .................. 75
Godwin, Robbie ....•......... 112. 180
Goff. Kelsey .. . . . . . . . . . . 112. 138
Goms, Trevor . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98. 162
DRS GOLD. NUSSBAUM.
ABBOTI. D.D.S.
166. 184
Hall. Mr. Fredrick.... . ...... . 122. 131. 169
Hall. Sue . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 57. 98. 131
Hamilton. Brian ... ............. .. 122
Hamilton, Howard ............ 98, 128
Hammes. Mr. Charles . ... .... . . .. 122
Hannabass. Leigh Ann ..... 56. 75. 131
Hansilk. Tonya Marie . . ... .. . 75. 140
Hanson. Ted ...... . .. ..... 99. 155
Hardy. Ron . . .....•.•............ 99
Tak:ing a
break
Stephanie Crowford. Miss Doris Boitnott.
Bobby Russell. and Pam Crawford take
time to talk while the juniors take SRA
tests.
149. 222. 226
112
ll2
206
135. 140. 142
99
138. 148. 226
75
- ' .. ' .. ' .98
122
98. 193
112
112
98. 145
112
200
122
112. 159
75
75
112
98. 132
112
98
75
153. 179
49, 112. 153. 179
112 134. 180 181
51 75 135
112 162
98 143 148
HerlJ"Y. Ronla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99. 138
Henry. Scott...............
94
Herbert. Mendi .... 6. 20. 99. 130. 220
Heruska. Mrs. Betsy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
Hevey. David R.
. .. 77. 93. 148, 180
Hickam. Elizabeth. . . .
. 99
Hickam. Hunter.
77. 186
Hickam. Nikki . . . . • . .
U2
Hickson, Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . .
112
Higginbotham, Anrue
. U2. 134
HiQC}U1s. Mr. Michael
.51. 123
Hilborn. Kevin .
99
Hilts. Richard. . . . . • •
99
Hinton, Butch . . . . . . . . . .
U2. 138
Hoback. Julie ..... ..... 35, 45. 99, 143
Hodge, Lee .
.. .. .. . . .
58. 99
Hodges. Anne ..
99
Hodges. Keller
U2. 138
Hodges. Michael Matthew .. 77. 145. 40
Hody. Meredith
. 99
Hoel. Jeffery, .
. . , . . . . . . . 99
Hoffman. Kevin . . . . . . .
. 142
Hoge. Billy . . . . . .
. .. .. 99. 162. 184
HOLDRENS . . .
199
Holdren. Duke Edwarci . . .
77 129
Holland, Teresa Lynne . . .
77
Hollandsworth. Michael Wyan
77
Holley. Scott .
94
Holton. Greg
94. 99. 18-l
Holton. L!Sa Mane
. 51 77 172 173
Homecoming
12-15
Honse. Jay
. 94. 112 138 184
Hooven. Deborah
99 110
Home. Brian
99
Hosp. Mrs. Betty
123
Housman. V1clo
99 138
Howell. Paul
45. 77 128 140. 142
112
Helmintoller, Vince . . . . . 99. 148. 206
Helvey. Charles Woodroe .
77
Henderson. Denise M
77 144
Henderson. Jeffery Allen
77
Henderson. Joy
99 133
Henderson. Knsta
112
Henning. Motl
99. 141. 153. 36
Henning. George Thomas
77 110. 131
Goldstein. Sabrina . . . . • . . . . . . ... 75
Golf ... . ................. .. 154. 155
Goodale. Mrs. Gary
. 122
Goodall. Mrs. Penny . . ......... 120
Goodman. Krisb
45. 96. 98. 128
Goodwin. David
GoodWU1, Gregory ..
GoodWU1, Mrs. Janice
Gorey. Jill ..
Gorey. Kim .
Graham. David.
Graham. Steve
Grammer. Lorelei
Grand Interiors
Graves. Mrs. Julia
Gray. Alyce Mane
Gray. Kathy
Green. Audra
Green C raig
Green. Kim
Greene. Scott
Gregg Susan
Gregory Dan
Gresh. Laura
Gresh. Susan
Gnffiths. Russell
Gnffiths. Simone
Gnndstaff Scott
Gnnspun. Richard
Harmon. Bill ..... ... .......... ... 99
Harmon. Mrs. Elfnede . . . . . . ..... 120
Harmon, Chris .... . ............. . 99
Harpold. Tern ... . .99. 129. 134. 143. 144
Harrah. Dave ................... ll2
Harris. Brad ......... ... ......... ll2
Harris. Jeff . . . . . . .............. 99
Harris. Patricio Sue ... ..•......... 76
Harris. Scott ................. .... 112
Harris. Mrs. Sue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
Harrison, John Raymund .... 30. 76. 162
Harrison. Kristie . . . . .. 74. 99. 138. 143
Harrison. Manssa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 58
Hamson. Rick .. . , . , ............ . . 99
Harrison, Steven Momoe ., ..... 76. 140
Harrison. Mrs. Yvonne ............ 123
Ha.rstine. Michael . . . . . . .. 99. 135. 141
Hortman. Carol Leigh . . . . . . . 76. 91
Harvey. G .T . . . . . . . . . . . • . .
. .. ll2
Harvey, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . .112. 180
Hruwood, Susan E.. _.. , . . . .. 76. 173
Hassler, Lorry L ................... 76
Hatcher. Shawn . . . . . . . . • . . .... . . 99
Hauck. Kathleen Ann . . .
.... 76
Houser. Gayle Ehzabeth .
. 44. 76
Haven, Glen . . . . . . . . . . .
. ... 99
Haven. Jennifer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll2. 179
Hawes. Aubrey .. . ...... 5. 112. 134. 183
Hawkins. Alan I . . . . . .
. 76
Hawkins. Glenn . . . . .
112
Haynes. Mitzi El01ne .
68. 76
Hays, Richard
.. 99
Hearp, Todd ... 2. 65. 76. 133. 142. 155
Heffernan. Donna .
2. 76. 128. 135
Grisso. Cherie
Grossnickle. Alan
GROUND ROUND
Grubbs. Aunee
Gryder Treva
Guilfoyle . Mike
Guyre. Jennifer
Gwaltney. Larry
Gwaltney Nancy
Gwalyney S1ci
112. 116. 134. 138
98
191
12 112 130
44. 75
' 112. 134
98. 194
94. 98 135. 138
148. 38 184. 185
34 112. 138
94
Hudgins. Jenrufer
Hudson. Abby
Huffman. Amy
148 215
112. 138
35 112. 138
63. 99 133. 143
151 159. 178 !19 188
78
Huffman. Lome Lynn
Huffman. Todd
Hughes. Bnan
Hughes. Patnck Donovan
Humphnes. Mike
Humphnes. Mitzi
Hunt. James Chnstopher
Hunt. Laura
Hunter. Kelly
99. 106
Hunter Tina
Hurd John Butora
Hurst Joh
Hun Kathy
Hurt. Mike
Hutton. Ken
Hyatt Mr Wayne
Hylton David
15 100 1-13
Hynes. iJoug
Hypes Pamela Ann
Hypes. Tammy
Hypes Willian1
112
112 142
78
112
112 !31
78
52 99
107 186
100
78 162
11::: '.38
IC l3i
100
100 148
123
n:
16'1 :;5
112
100 \43
M ake my dayl
Photographers David 0 Bne1. f1 n
Aldndge ano Paul Howell prole..·t them
selves from yearCx"<-'k staff membt-11' wh,
neeo p1crures fer the ..:ieaahnc est 1 :e>
oay
Index
�I
loffreda. Andrea Deruse
loffreda. Richard
Jwin. )e:f
•.. 78. 148
112. 138
112
Bunny
pro
In the Easter fun lab m cherrustry class.
David Ratlili puts the brushing touches on
!us popcorn bunny. In addibon to study·
mg chemical and physical changes. stu·
dents saw a more practical side to their
study of cherrustry.
Jackson. James . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 100
Jacobs. Dormo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
lain. Bharati ................. 113. 138
Jamison. Ms. Daphne .
123
Jamison. Dennis Dwayne .
78
Jamison. Jodi Lyn . . . . . .
. . . 78
Jamison. Kristi Michele ......... 30. 45. 78
135. 140
Jamison. Nevin . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . ll3
Janey, Robin Lynette . 26. 58. 78. 144
Jarrel. Ben .. ....... ....... 10. 113. 138
Jarvis. Darlene Kay ............ 78. 144
J. JENKINS & SONS .. ............. 207
Johns. Jeff . .
. ...15. 100. 175
Johnson. Bruce . . . .
. . 113
Johnson. Ms. Ester .. ... •......... 123
Johnson. John Bryan ........... 78. 144
Johnson. Lindo . . . . .
. ...... 123
Johnson. Monica Anne . .... 16. 43, 48. 56
79. 86, 131, 135. 171
195
. 100
. .. 31. 79. 129
135. 140
Jones. Frank ... 100. 128. 180. 222. 226
Jones. Jane Morie
79. 90. 142
Jones. Mrs loAnn
120
Jones. Kothenne Lynn
II. 30. 61
79.140
Jones. Melissa Ann
79
Jones. Mrs. Mildred
.. 120. 211
Jones. Rhonda. .
113
Jones. Sherri Lynn.
79
JOHNSON'S FOOD . . .
Johnson. Kelly
)ones. Donald Eugene .
Jones. Sherri ...
Jones. Virginia
Jones. Wayne
Jones. Wen
Juniors . . . . ...... .
Workdays
.172
134. 143
100
. 113
. . 94-107
· Before school even starts. teachers are m
the building for several days gethng
ready for the onslaught of students Smee
textbooks ore given out the hrst day of
school. Mrs. Polly Mcfarlane. David Farmer. and Miss Reba Wood count out
books to distribute to the rooms
216
Kagey. David
Kawamura. Edward
Kawamura. Tun
Keck. )enruler
Keister. Susannah
Kelley. Miss Boru11e
KeUey. David .
Kelley. Sarah ...
Kelley. Tun
Kelly. Doug
Kelly. Jeff
Kemp. Mike
113. 169
79
79
100
113
123. 191
. 113
79
. 113. 169
100
. 113
. 100. 133. 141
160. 162
Kerr. Mrs. Judith . . .
. ......... 123
Kesler. Engle . .
79
Key Club . . . . . . .
.137
Key. Mandu . . ........... .. .. .... . 113
Keys. Jennifer.. . . . . . . . .
. 100
Kidd. Christopher . . . . . .10. 12. 15. 79
135. 140. 162
Kidd. CrOJg
.. 113. 61
Kidd. Tammy
100. 103. 138
Kilbane. Jomes
113
Kilbourn. Louro
. . . 100. 132
Kimble. Michael
113
Kmder. Susan
4. 12. 100. 131. 148
Km9. Dan
79. 81. 132
Kmg. Knsb
113
Kmg. Randy
80
Kmg. Rodney .
113
Kmg. Shelly
.80
Kmg. Marc .
80
Kingery. David
. . . . . . . 113. 138
ROBERT V. KINNEY. JR. D.D.S.
194
Kinsey, Cyndee ....... 100. 110. 135. 141
Kinsey. Dee Dee .. . .......... 80. 140
Kirby. Craig.
. .. . 100. 180
Kivi , TLmo . . ...... .. ... .71. 80. 86. 180
Knight Knotes . .
. .... 131
Knight Letter . . .
. .. ...... 137
Knott. Jeff . . . .
. ... 100. 144
Kopecko. Keith .
. .. 113. 169
Kormann. David . .
. .. 80
Kosko. Sam .
113
Kraus. Bonrue
. 100. 143
Krueger. Emily
.100. 110. 129
Kub1cke. Stacey . 49. 80. 142. 153. 39
Kunc. Karen
. . . 56. 113
Kuzos. Kathleen
100
KWEU.ER'S ETHAN Ail.EN
GAll.ERY
206
Kyle. Reverend Wilham
61
Lachowicz. Jason
Lachowicz. Jessica
Lacy. Mr Rudy
Lafser. Cathy
Laltk. Beth
Lambert. Beth
Lamben. Sharon
LaMotte. David
Lane. David
Lange. Heather
Lanter. Katie
....... . . 100
27. 80. 110. 140
..... 123
...... 80
. 58.105
..... 100
. 113. 138. 142
. ..... 4, 101
... . ... IOI
.. 113. 134. 142
. .17. 21. IOI. 129
131. 134. 141. 143
. . . . ...... .. 113
LaProde. Loretto
LARK BEAUTY
. . . ........ 204
Larocco. Mr. Joe
...... ....... 123
LaRoque, Ellen
. ........ 113
.. .... 138. 139
Lann Club
Low. Andy
..... 14. 113. 138
Lowhorn. Heather . ....... 113. 178
......... 80.133
Lawton. Lon
..... 123. 173
Laymon. David
... 113. 138
Lozzun. Stacey
..... 113
Leach. Tnsh
IOI. 134. 138
Leake. Becky
...... .80
Leaman. Elizabeth
101. 148. 165
Leddy. Joe
. 113. 162
Leedy. Mtke
... U3
Lefever. Rob
.. 123
Lemon. Elizabeth
... 113.169
Lester. Bnon
....... 113
Lewis. Bnan
....... . IOI
Lewis. Carol
..... .. 80
Lewis. Kothenne
..... . .80
Lewis. Melinda
IOI. 152. 153. 179. 218
Lewis. Mem
. 23. 80. 140
Lewis. Robert
160. 161. 162. 183
. 80. 152. 153
Lewis. Tom
...... 80.119
Liebal. Robin
.......... 120
Li fe. Mr Garland
120-125. 228
Life Lme
.......... 80
Light. Steve
.......... 113
Limroth. Richard
76. 80. 135. 140
Lindamood. Alex
... 113
Lindamood. Louro
...
114.
153
Lindell. Bnan
... 80
Lmdholm. Taru
. 123
Lmdsey. Jack
114. 162
Lipes. Billy
15. 30. 101. 128
Lllos. Michael
138. 222. 186
114. 138
L1twiller. Michelle
49. 80. 135. 142
Lockard. Betsy
. 114
Logwood. David
10. 114. 169
Long. Alex
123. 173
Long. Lmdo
. 114
Lovern BIOJT
. 114
Lowe. John
. 114
Lowe. Sally
55. 101. 160. 162
Lucas. Chns
101.144
Lucas. John
114. 134
Lucas. Sabra
.. 114
Lugar. John
Lumplan. Chns
80
Lumplan. Wh11ney
80
Lumsden. Doug
.80
Lutz Joe
114
Lyle Bobby
114
Lyles Red
80. 145
IOI
Lynch. Missy
ll4. 138
Lyons Chns
123
Lynch Lynn
�NaH. LJSa Kaye . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83. 14S
Najjum. Jennifer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
Nance. Jon...... .... .. .... . ...... US
Nardone. Chris ...... .103. 142. 135. 162
Nasta. Amy Louise ............ 132. 83
Nasta. Nora . ....... .. ......... . .. U5
Notional Honor Society ....... 140. 149
Neighbors. Angie ... . ... . ......... US
Neighbors. Greto ..... . ........ .
Neighbors. Judy . . ............... US
Neighbors. Mrs. Rose. . . . ........ 120
Neill. Renee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115
Nelson. Bobby.... ..... ..... . 103. 142
Nelson. Cheryl Denise . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Nelson. Ellen ...... ... 115. 130. 134. 142
Nester. Ron . . . .. • .. .. ... . .... 83. 90
Newby, Kenny . .. ...... ... .... . ... U5
Newman. Brian ... ..... ......... .. US
Newman. Jeff ......... 115, 162. 138. 183
Newman. Rodney Hunt ..... JO. 83. 180
Nichols. Carlene. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
Nichols. )enrufer . . . . . . . . .
115
Nichols. Porn
103. 129. 17. 171. 138
Nichols. Rhonda . . . . . . . . . . . . 103. 132
Nichols. Scott
.. 115. 143
Nolen. Leonard Jefferson ... 4. 83. 129
Mabry. Mike ..... . ........ .. . 62. 101
Maddox. Sarah . . . . . . . ... 51. IOI. 36
Mahl. Lori ............ . . ....... .. IOI
Malloy. Martin Leo ................ 81
Malloy. Molly .... ................. 114
Mann. Jody ..................... .172
Manetta. Mark .............• ..... 114
Mann. Steven .................... 114
Manning. Angie .................. 114
Manrung. Jennifer ................. IOI
Manning. Paula ........ .. IOI. 132. 135
Marcus. Jennifer .................. 84
Markham. Ralph G .. .. .... 81. 182. 183
Marraccini. Joe ........• ........ IOI. 143
Marshall. George ......... ....... .101
Martin, Angela ........... ... ..... 101
Martin. Bill. . . .. . . .. . . .. ... . . .. 34. 114
Martin. Bill M..... . . .......... 114. 138
Martin. Bobby Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Martin. Nilda . . ...... 114. 119. 130. 142
Martin. Sheme . . . . ...... . .. .... 114
Martin. Theresa Ann ...........81. 145
Martin. Richard Troy .............. 81
Martin. Wendy ........ .. ......... 114
Mask. Samuel Russell ......... . . 81. 40
Maslich. Andy ................ 101. 162
Matheson. Donna .. ... ... . ........ 114
Matheson. Mehssa ....•.. • ..... Bl. 145
Malhls. Kara ..... .. . .... . ..... 35. 114
Mathis. Shen ............ .. . .. .... IOI
Matney. Hubie .... . .. . ....... 101. 162
Mauck. Heather ....... .17. 114. 130. 142
Maxey. Karen . . . . . . . . ......... IOI
Mayheld. Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IOI
Mays. Michelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Mays. Mrs. Ma.r1ha . . . . . . . • . . . . . 123
Mays. Mona . . . . . . . . . ... . .. 101. 145
Mays. Todd . . . . . . . . . .... .... .. . . 101
McBride. Andra . . .. . .. . .. .... IOI. 128
McClellan. Chns......... .94. IOI. 133
141. 184, 185
McClellan. Mr. Cliff . .
. . ... . . 94
McClellan. Craig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
McClellan. Heidi . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 102
McClellan. Holly.
· · · .. . . . . . . 102
JAME.$ MCO..UNG. DD.S. . .... ....203
McClure, Mary
. 102. 145
McConkey. Mary .
114
McConnell. Mrs Camie
120
McCorlandole. Mary . . .. 114. 138. 153
McCray. Betsy.
. 102
McCullough. Dino
.. 96. 102. 135
159, 173. 36
McCullough. Joey
. . ' 2. 65. 71
82. 133. 140. 166
.. 57. 102. 131
McCurdy Keith
133. 138. 166. 38
82. 133
McDaniel. Karen
124
McDonald. Ms Beth
102. 143
McDowell. Mindy
114
McElveen. Darryl
124. 216
McFarlane. Mrs Polly
114
McGarrell. Steve
102
McGorry. Denise
114. 179
McGarry. Sharon
102. 142. 143. 155
McGhee Curt
McGraw David
114
23 114
McGufhn Brandi
6. 82 90 159
McGuire Kathryn
82
McGull'e Michael
55. 82 142
Mcllhany Kent
49. 82
McKinney Charles
180. 39
T otally smashed
Tom Woods looks over the remams of the
totalled car that members of SADD
parked on the school lot the week before
prom. The car. uwolved m an accident m
which three teenagers were killed was
placed there to emphos12e that 'Fnends
don"t let friends dnve drun.lcr·
McKinney, Clay..............
. 102
McKinney, Sally.... ..
' 114
McKnight. John .. ..
61. 102. 153
McLaughlin. Mark ..
102
Mclendon. Jay .... ..
102
18. 82. no
McNeil. Stephanie
..
130. 132. 133. 140. 142. 149. 213
12. 56. 102. 129
132. 171
114. 134
McWatters. Wendy....
82. 132
Meacham, Steff . ....
.102. 162. 175
Meador. Danny ..
.228
Meador. George
..
102
Meador. Glen .
102. 145
Meador. Jonathan .
56. 102
Meador. Mike ...
162
Meadow. Steve
102
Mehl. Kun
102.135
Mengel. Catherine .
82
Mengennk. Knsh
114
Miller. Connie
120. 28
Miller. Mrs. Mattie
' 115
Milton. Sheila .
94. 9S. 115
Mineroldi. Mark
169. 184
115
Minnix. Tammy
25.
35.
102
129.
135
Minnix. Tom
82
Mitchell. Hayden
102
135.
148
Mitchell. Kyle
206. 220
102
Mitchem. Kim
82
Monaghan. Terry
McNeil. Tessa ....
Monaghan. Tommy ..
Moomaw. Katherine
Moore. Brian
Moore. David
Moore. Doug
Moore. Krishan
Moore. Todd
Moore. Toni
. .. 102
. 115. 138
us
102
. 83
102
115
115. 128. 142
178. 179
Moredock. Michael
Moreland. J.H........
.102. 143, 148
Morra. Mrs. Rose
' .. 120
Morris. Amy
. 3S. 115. 134
Morris. Jim .
102. 103. 13S
Morris. John .
55. 115
Moms. Lon
115. 134
Morris. Marian
102. 13S. 142
Moms. Steve
us
Morris. Michael
.83
Morrison. Mr Keith
124
Morrison. Misty
us
Mosser. Mr Len
124. 168. 183
Mott. Mrs. Lindo
124
Mowles. Howard
115
Mullins, Lane
4S. 102. 142. 143
Muncy. Doug
83. 145
Muncy, Glenn
102 175
Mundy Carla
173
Mundy. Sean
102
Murray Frances
102
Muse. Paul
115
Mussehnan. Rodney
103
Norcross. Drema
Norment. Russell
Noms. Nicole
NuchoUs. Michelle
Nulph. Scott
. 103. 131
103. 184
ilS
103
145. 205
C omputer voting
Roxann Babst punches in selechons for
students dunng the mock election held
just before the national Pres1denbal Election. Students voted by computer and the
results were available sooner
Index -
217
�Oakes. Mr. Don ..... ... .. .. ..... 124
Oakes. Drew . .. . . ... . ... . llS. 128. 162
Oberlin. John. . . . . . . . ... . ... .124. 132
O'Brien. Beth . . . .
. . .......... 103
O'Brien. David . . . .
. 34. 83. 128. 142
148. 215. 226
O'Brien. Katluyn . ... . ..... .. . 103. 145
O'Brien. Michael . .. ..... . . .. .... 103
O 'Conner. Jenni.fer. ... . ... . . . ..... llS
Olin. Rick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 33
Olsen. Mike .. . ...... ... .. . 10. 83. 186
Ondrus. Tooey . . . . . . . . . .
. ... . 162
O 'Neill. Shawn . .. ....... . .... . ... llS
O'Pazo. Mario Del Mar. . . . . . .. . 103
Overfelt. Caroline .. ...... .103. 129. 172
173. 222
Overfelt. Donald ... ..... . . ... ... . 103
Overstreet. J.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . US
Owen. Cindy. ..... . ... . ... .. ... . 103
Owen. Lisa Anne . ... . 83. 130. 140. 149
Owen. Brian .
. .... . JO. 84. 140. 162
Owens. Mr. Cotton ....... .. .. ... .. 121
C hoir duo
At the annual Chnstmas concert. Missy
Tardy and Jon Byrum perform a duet.
Pack. Emily .. ... ..... . • . . ....... 124
Pack. Jennifer ..... ... . . . . . .. . ... . 131
Page. Kelly .... . . . .. ...... . . . . .115
Palmer. Brion . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 103
Palmer. Everett William . ........... 84
Palmer. Mrs. Joyce ..... . .. 124. 125. 113
Palmer. Sam ........ ..... ... .124. 125
Paris. John Paul . . .. .......... . . .. 115
Park. Eddy... .. ... . . ... ..... 103. 180
Part time jobs ...... . • ........ . 24-25
Patton. Beth . . .... .... . . . llS. 138. 179
Pafford. Carl . . .. .... .... .103. 153. 143
Quill and Scroll . . . .
Quinn. Monica .
148 1 Rader. Ricky . . . .. .. .... . ....... .. 116
. . ..
. ....... . .104. 144
134.138
Phaup. Richard ..
Phelps. Ashley ..
Phelps. Daryl
153. 183
. .. 116
12. 84. 129
133. 39
... 7. 15. 21. 23
61. 72. 73. 84. 133. 140
162. 163. 183. 219
Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
... 72
Phelps. Josonja . .
. 116
Phelps. Kaye . . .
. 103
Phifer. Rod.
. .. 116. 169. 183
Phillips. Amber .
103
Phillips. Tommy .
103
Phoenix. Shireen .
. 2. 84. 135
Pichon. Kim. .
. . . 26. 103. 133
135. 141. 159
Pichon. Mark.
84
Pickel. Laura .
103. 135
Pilcher. Tony
Jl6
Pilcher. Wendy
116. 134. 171. 179
Pistner. Anne
116. 179
Planning for the future
60. 61
Plaskon. POJge
116. 173. 178. 179
Plunkett. Anthony
85. 227
Plunkett. Kristie
48. Jl6. 134
Plunkett. Stephen
103
Plunkett. William
65 85
PLUS
140. 141
120
Poff. Mrs. Frances
Poff. James
85
Poff. Paul
7 85 145 160. 162
Poff. Andy
85
Poff. Ray
45 103 142 143
Index
.. . 85. 144
Paul. Dona .
. ... . 115
Pualey. Brion . . . . . . .
. . . ...... 103
Pease. Christine . ... . . . . ... . .. . . .. 116
Peay. Jeff .
. .............. 116. 183
Pedigo. Stephanie .... ...... ...... 84
Pedrick. Beth..... .. ...... 103. 143. 141
Pendleton. Barbara . .
. . 84
People .. ... . .. ....... .. ..... 62. 63
Perdue. Bobby ...... .......... 116. Ill
Perdue. Gregory .... .. ....... 26. 84
Perdue. Kirk ......... . ....... . .. 103
Perdue. Ms. Peggy....... . . .
. 124
Perdue. Penny . . . .. .. .. 84. 103. 116
Perdue. Sherry.
. .. 116. 142
Perry. Arny . . . . . . . . . . .
. .... .. IJ6
Perry. Joy . . . .
. . . . .. ........ 116. 131
Perry. Mark ..... . . . .. . ... 84. 153. 183
Peschel. Mrs. Maxine..
. 105. 124
Peterson. Mark . . . . . . . .
. .. 116. 142
Peterson. Tony
..... 84. 184
Petrus. David.
. ....... 39. 84. Jl9
218 -
Radford. Rose Marie
B reak from class
On the day when the PLUS children visited the school and took part in a chemistry fun lob. Merri Lewis got to spend the
class time outside catching up on her
homework.
Poindexter. Lisa .
. ....... 116. 134
Pomerleau. Debbie .... . ..... 103. 135
Pope. Brion .
. ... . . ..... . 103
Powell. Kay
........ . 85. 135
Powell. Meme .
. 45. 48. 103. 131
Powell. POJge
Powell. Tom .
Prater. Gidget
Prater. Jason
Prater. Michell
Pray. Jeff
Price. Andy
Price. Ca.mi
Price. Dee
Price. Gail
Price. Marshall
Prillaman. Loretta
Prillaman. Natalie
Pnllamon. Rondy
Pnllaman. Susan
Proo.x. Sandy
Proctor. Kimberly
Pruner. Todd
Puckett. Bnan
Puffenbarger. Robyn
Pugh. Beverly
Pugh. Mr Bill
Pugh. Susan
134. 141
.... .... .. 103
.. .. ..... 200
. .... 14. 85
....... 116
.... .... . .. 116
...... 116
103
. 104
144
. 124
.116
85. 135
58. 85. 140
199. 179
ll6
116. 143
116
49. 65. 85. 135
116. 134. 180
116. 162. 164. 184
34. 116. 138
104. 145
124
104. 144
�Ramsey, Frank ........ 104, ll4. US. 175
Ramsey, Tim . . . . . . . . . .. ..115. 116. 162
Rapoport. Micah ........ .... . . ... 117
Ratliff. David ...... ... 104. 142. 143. 216
Ralliff. Kevin. . . . . . . . .. ........... 117
Red Cross Club . . . . . . . . . . .
141
Reed. Cheri Lynn . . ...... 86. 140. 142
Reed, Laura ..... .. .... . 104. 129. 133
135. 149. 171. 179
Reese. Candy . .... .. . . . .. .... . ... 117
Reger. Brian . . . ...... . .. ... . 61. 104
Reid, Mrs. Billie . .
•.... .. .
124
Renk. Scott . . . . . ..... ... 117. 134. 180
Repass. Antony Kyle . , .... . ........ 86
Reynolds. Andrew M............... 86
Reynolds. Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 117
Reynolds, Tripp . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . ... 117
Rhodes. Amy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117. 134
Rhodes. Brenda .................. 117
Richards. Doniel. ... ... ....... 53. 104
Richardson. Donna ....... 93. 104. 143
Richardson. Melanie ... 117. 138. 178. 179
Richardson. Russell Edward ...
. .86
Richardson, Mrs. Sherry . . . . . . . 124
Rierson. Matt ..... .. ........... .. . 117
Rife. Michael Charles . . ... 86, 135. 140
166. 183
Rigney. Lori . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 104
Ritzier. Laura B
. . . . . . . . . . . 145
Roach. Gory . . .
. . . . . 117. 138
Robbms. Cheryl Kathryn . . . . . . . . . . 86
Robbins. Kealy . . . . . . . . .. ... .. . 117
Robers. Rick . . . . . 34, 117. 138. 153. 183
Robertson. David
. . . . . . . . . . 117. 130
Robertson. DaVld Whittaker .... 86, 40
Robertson. Leigh Ann .
104
Robertson. Lisa . .
..• - . .104. 173
Robertson. Ricky ... ..... , . . . . . . .. 94
Robe1ison. Tommy . . . . . . . . . . . 104
Robison. Angie . . . . . .
117. 134
Robmson, Doniel
. . 117
Robmson. Doug
58, 104. 138. 153
Robmson. Liz . .
104, 143
Roche. Debro Michelle . . 86. 132. 140
Rock. Melissa A. . .
86. 129
Rodgers. Amy Elizabeth
4. 12. 86
129, 140
Rodgers. Melanie Dawn
86
Roessel. Fred
104
Rogers. Kim .
'. 131
Roland. Lauro
117
RoUey. Susan
45. 104. 133
141. 159
Rosebro. Neely
117
Rosendahl. Greg
104
Ross. Mrs Gayle
. 124
Ross. John
104. 134. 148
Ross. Kem _
ll7 142
Ross. Robm Ann
86
Routt. Carole
104. 128. 131. 226
Rowe Allen
104
Rowe, Jeffrey
117. 169
Rowe Maury
117
Rowell Edward Luck
87 180 39
Rovster. Rand
117
Rozzi. Mike Scott
87 166. 168
Runyon Arm
117
Rusll'Usel. Charlie
65 87 133. 162
Russell Bobby
104 133 215
Russell Dave
117
Rust Stephorue Mane
87
Rutledge Lisa
17 117
Sacce, Chris . ....... .•....... ... . ll7
Sage. Lisa .... .. . .... .. ....... . .. ll7
Sallade. Debbie . . . . . . . . . 87, 133. 140
153. 170. 171, 179
Salmon. Scott ... . . ....65. 87. 162. 227
Salmon. Steve .................... 117
Salmons. Julie . ........ . . .. ...... 104
Salyer. Mr. Jerry ... .... ...... 124, 130
Salyer, Ronald .............. .. 87. 91 ·
Sands. Leslie ....... ... ....... ll7. 128
Sarsbeld. Patrick. . . . . . . . . 64. 87. 135
140. 166. 182. 183
Satterfield. Lori . .......... 104. 143. 57
Saul. Karen ....... • .. ....... 104. 143
Saunders. Mike ...... . .. . ........ 104
Saunders. Missy ........... . . .... 104
Saunders. Lori . ... . ....... . . ..... ll7
Saunders. Todd . . . . . . . . . 27. 69. 133
140. 87. 142. 180
Savchenke, Shawn ........ 104. 98. 99
Schaffer. Billy ...... ... . ... .. 104. 180
Schaffer. Stephanie ......... . . 96. 39
Schear. Lauro . . . . . . . . . . 104. 141. 135
Schell. Mi\e . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . ..... 104
Schenkel. Brion .............. ll7. 138
Scheenfelder. Kristin ..... ....... . 104
Schuermann, Laura . ...... .56. 104. 131
Schuermann. Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105
Science Club . . . . . . •.... ....... 142
Scluvely. Freddie . . ........ 57. 117. 131
Scordas. Richard . . . . . . . . . ....... 87
Scott. Traci .. .... ... • .... .105. 171. 177
Self. Mrs. Shirley . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 124
Sell. Mrs Wanda . . .... ......... 125
Sellers. Brenda . . . . . ....... ... 87. 131
Semerau. Lisa .................. 117
Seruors ....... . ............ . .. 64-93
Seth. AnjeU . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. lOS
Settle. James . . .• .. . , . . . . . .. 87. 129. 140
142. 148. 211
Sewell. Chris . . . . . . . . . .
. . 88. 142
Seyler. Mollie . . . . . . .
.105. 39
Shafer. Mrs. Elaine. . .
12S
Shaffer. Thomas . . , . . . . .
. 88
Shonder. Steven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lOS
Shank. Missy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
Sharkey. DaV1d . . . . . . . . . . . . lOS
Shaw, KeVUl... . . . . . . . .
!OS
Sheffey. Jodi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
88
Shellabarger. John . . . .
. . . 88. 153
Sheler. Chris ...... .
U7
Shelton. Barbie . . ..
. 117 131
Shelton. Kaye . . .
88, 131. 144
Shelton. Nancy ... .
12S
Shennill. Chris .. .
. ' ... 58. 88
Shepherd. Darrell
. 117. 180
Sherman. Trent
4S. 103. 105
Sh111er. Keith
13S. 138. 141. 142
117
Shivers. Steve
125
Shockey. Mrs. Judy
88
Short. Julia
117.
14.
138
Shreemon. Andy
U7. SS. 184
Siemon. Crrug
120 121
Sunmons. Mrs Barbara
105
Simmons, Kun
117
Simmons. Mory
U7
138
Simpson. Charlene
88
S1mpson. LeAnn
88 14S
Simpson Rondy
6. 51 56
Sink Lisa
!OS. 131 133 159 38
Sink. Mrs. Sarah. . ..... .. ... .... 125
Sizemore. DaV1d .
. . . . . . . . . . . 117
Sizemore. Steven . . . . . . . . . . . 60, 88
Skaggs. Leigh Ann ............ ll7. 138
Slemp. Drew . . . . . . . . . 55. 83. 105. 138
139. 39. 36
Sloan, Mandy
. 117
Smith. Cindy . . . .. .. . . . . . . ..
lOS
Smith. Laurel. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 117
Smith. Poul ................. , . 105
Smith. Rondell Allen . . . . .
. .. 51. 88
Smith. Rondy . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 105
Smith. Rocky Lee . . . . . . . . . .
88
Smith. Stephan David . . . . . . 89. 140
Smith. Sue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. 105
Smith. Todd . . . . . . .. .. . .
. ... 94
Smyth, Jennifer Mory . . . . . . .
15. 49. 89
140. 39
117
Snavely, Kun
Snead, Lisa
......... . 117 142
. 105
Snedegar. Cmdy ...... .... .
Snedegar. Richard ......... . 117. 148
ll7
Snider, Karen . . ..
117 142
Snidow, DoVld
. 105
Snow. Rusty
!OS
Snyder. Mark .
180. 181
Soccer .
108-ll9
Sophomores
. 113
Sophomore Class Officers
117
Sowers. Doug
143
Spanish Club Juruors
143
Spanish Club Seruors
142
Spanish Club Sophomores
89
Spann. Kendra Jean .
89
Speight. Greg
117
Spencer. Debbie
89
Spessard. Knsb Lynn
lS0-177
Sports.
105. 200
Spradlin. Barry
117
Spradlin. Jerry
Spring
30-31. 34-35
7 117 162
Spnnger Rob
Sprouse Stephen
105.138
Squires. David
34. ll7 138
St Ooir. Jennifer Wood
89
St Clair. Nancy
117
Stage Band
148
Stanley Alan
105 l-13
Stanley Chuck
67 u: 129
Stanley. Shawn Elliot
89 140
Toys for Tots
Industrial Arts Club members Richard
Stout. Tun Claytor and Daryl Phelps pick
up toys collected by the Key Club for the
yearly Toys for Tots drive at Chnstmas
time
Stanley, Wendi
Stasik. Julie .....
Statum. Hayword
Stephanites. Karen
Stephens. Anne.
Stephenson. Stewart
Sterzing, Sarah .
Stevens. Carl. ..
Stevens. Lisa
Stevens. Mr Mike
Stevens. M.rs. Sharon
St. Htl01re. Mike
Stewart. Billy
Stewart. Brion
Stewon. Demck
Sblwell Leslie
Sbnnelt Otano
Sbtt. Bill
Stockstill. Allison .
... 48. 117. 134
. 117. 128. 222
.. .. 105. 133. 162
177. 183
49 89
105. 144
Stokes. Kunberly
Stone Lynn
Stout Billy
Stout. Richard
Stowe. Kimberly
Stnckfoden. Laura
Stnckfoden. Leslie
Stuon Billy
Student Life
Studying
Sturzenbecher C01fo
Summer
Surat Miss Gabnelle
Svec Mr Bill
Svec Lauro
Swann Miss Annie
Sweeney Mark
Sweeney Toma
Swore Angie
117
ll7
105
117
125
125
llB
14 39
89
118
105
105
ll8. 166. 184
.19. 23 89
140 172. 173
61 89
118
105
13 89 128. 219
89
10 118
10 24 27
89. 129 1-18 39
105
8-9
52-53
25 105 135
36
10111
1:s 119
125
93
us
12"
~4
118
ll8
.ndex
:219
�•
Tardy, Chris .................. 51. U8
Tardy, Laura Melissa...... 89. 131. 218
Tavenner. Mr. Bob .... ........... 194
Taylor. Lany ........... .... 105. 145
Taylor. Sam .... . . . . . ..... ...... .. U8
Terry, Kirk ................ .. 105. 153
Theater apprentices . . . , . . .
. 144
Thomas, David . ......... . . . ... .. 105
Thomas. Lisa Ann .. ........ . 19, 74, 89
144. 39
Thomas. Scott William ... Tl. 61. 64. 89
118. 133. 183
Thomason. Ms. Ann .. . . ... . .. .. 125
Thompson, Andrea ......... .. . .... U8
Thompson. Elizabeth , .. 113. 118. 138. 142
Underwood. Mark ..... .. . 118. 138. 148
Underwood. Sandra Marie ..... ... .90
S pecial volunteers
In May, hundred and hundreds o f mentally and physically handicapped people
compete in the Special Olympics at Victory Stadium. Numerous Cave Spring students help with the contestants. time.
keep records. and cheer the contestants
on. Members of the Key Oub Kyle Mitchell and Mendi Herbert record results
from an event as some of the participants
look on arutiously.
Valentine. Daniel Anthony ... 27. 90. 133
140. 161. 162
Vandergrift Scott Hanulton .... 49. 76. 90
140
Vaniels. Marybeth .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. U8
Vanover. Kevin ........... ... .... . 118
Veasley. Alice Marie ..... ... .. 90, 131
Vecere. Amanda ...... 61. 106. 133. 145
Verity, Austin W.
. . 10. 11. 90. 227
Verity, Wayne . . . . • . . . . ... ll8. 148
Via. Tina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 106
Viar. Kristen ... . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . . 106
VICA . .. .. .... . ....... . ........ 145
Viliborghi. Tom .... .. ... . . . .. . . . , .118
Vorst. Eric . ........... . . . . . . . .... 94
Wade. Dianne Michele .. . 6. 31. 90. 144
Wade. Donna . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 106
Wade. Elizabeth
....... .... 144. 28
Wade. Elizabeth .
. ... .. SO. 118. 142
Wade. George E.......... ........ 90
Wade. Michael Amy .. . .. ... 11. 90. 184
Wade. Michael Kevin ..... .. . : . . .. 144
Wagqie. Kimberly........ ....... .. 118
Wagner. Robert
. . ... 45. 106. 142
Wagner. Teri.
86. 118. 119. 130
138.159
Wahls. Jimmy
...... ....... 118
Waldron. Julie . . . . . . . . .. . ...... . 118
Walker. Daryl . . .
. .... . ... .. . . 118
Walker. David .
. . ... 20. 106
Wall ace. Terry ........... .... ... . 119
Wallaro. Scott . . . .
....... ... 118
Walsh. Susanne Lenore ..... ......90
Walters. Karen EIQU1e . .
25. 90. 133
Walters. Ricky
... . ... . 106
Walton. David .
. ....... 7. 119. 138
.
162.169
Walton. Leigh Ellen .. ....
.7. 12. 15. 73
74. 90. 130. 131. 135. 140. 198
Walton. Lynn .
6. 106. 130. 143
Wamng. Lisa
. . ....... 106
Wamng. Louie
. . .106.173
Warstler. Lon Ann
. . . ..... 90
Waters. Cathy
...... . . 106
Waters. DaVJd . . . . . . ........... 119
Waters. Mary Beth . . . . .... . . . .. 119
Watson. Anne
. .. ....... 131
Watson. Bobby
. 106
Weaver. Phtl
...... 106
Webb. Hunter
. . . . 119
Weddle. Stephanie
101. 106. 138
Weimer. Todd Scott
Welch. Brian
Wertz. Mr Cuny
White. Carlton E
White. Cathenne
White. David
White. James G
White. Kendall
White. Todd .
Whitmore. Susan
Whitt. Lisa
Whitt. Scott Garner
"'.""nompson Kelly
Tnompson Michael W
Thompson Mi.Jhcent
Thompson Nilda
TJ1ompson Pam
T'nompsor. Scon
1gnor Amy
-,.lley Mehnao
- tllm".lr. Ms - on•
1smger lvlr Picnaro
,.,mann Susanna
o~ o! 1he 1me
~
~
118. 159 179
Tl 89 40
105.136
1!8
118
105
106
17 118
125
120
96 106 135
65 93
Tonan. Jeff
118
Ton. Doug
58. 106. 138. 141
Trexel!. Walter
Tnce. Michael
106. 138
Trottman. Blake
106
Trowbndge Michael Albert
Trussell Stephen Michael
89
Tuck Alan Brooks
57 86 89 131
Tucker Cynthie Lynn
89
Tucker. Janet
118
Turman Chnstopher Lawrence
89
Turman Deana Annette
Turrnan Melinde
220
-
1ndeY
140. 176 198
89
106
Turrnan. Nellie
Turrnan. Sandro
Turner. Artie
Turner. Mrs Brenda
Turner. Mark B
Turner Michelle
Turner Bucky
Tumer Kenneth
Turpin Lise
Twigg DeVJa
Tyler lvean
Tyler Ms Suzanne
Tyree Kenh
33
106
106. 162
125. 224
89
!18
106
106
6 58 106 130
141 143
104
58
126
106 144
148. 171
.... .. 91
...... ..... 106
... 125. 181
. 91
91
119
.... 91. 39
.. 106.128
...... . 119
. .... 119
106. 143. 173
27. 76. 91. 133
140. 166. 167
Whittle. Donna Pauline
91. 145
Why?
28. 29
W1dmeyer. Rob111
113. 119. 140
Wike. Danny
. 106
Wtley. Ashley
107
Wtley Stephanie 8101!'
91. 209
Wilkerson. Andy
119
Wilkerson. Dr Jacloe
125
Wilkerson. Leigh Rae
91
Wtlkerson. Mott
119
Wtlkms. John
107
Willard Kathenne Rose
18. 20. 27
91 129. 133. 142
Wtllcox Juhe
119 128 134
Wtlle'.le Leigh Ann
107
Willey Kothenne Anne
76
Wtlhams Alhson
107
Willey Kathenne Anne
76
Williams Co.mmJe
125
Wtlho.ms Cathenne Renea
91. 135
Wtlhams. Celeste Lynn
-!l. 58. 91
13" 1-10 152 153 179
�Yeager, Stella Meredith ... 93. 158. 159
Yeager. Tom ..................... 119
Yoneyama. Tommy ....... 93. 144. 209
Yopp, Carolyn ................107. 133
Yost. Kelly.. ... .......... . .... .. . 107
Young, Brian Matthew .. ... . . . .. 51. 93
Young. Susan .. . ................ 107
Yu. Shin ............... . .... . . . .. 93
'Y'earbooksupersub
Feast for a crowd at the Christmas party.
Williams. Emily Ellen.. . ... . 79. 91. 129
Williams. Leigh . . . . . . .12. 17. 119. 129
Williams. Philip Howard .. . . ... . .. 2. 92
Williams. Richard . . ..... .. . .. . 107. 175
Williams. Ted . . . . .
. ... 107. 183
Williams. Terri Leanne.
. ... .. . 92
Willie. Michelle
. . . . . . ..... 119
Willis. Everett .
Willis. Marlene .
. . . ' . .. 56. 107. 131. 138
Wilson. Beth .
' ... 34. 107. 135
138. 172. 173. 178. 179
Wilson. Cindy ... .
... . .. ' ... . . 119
Wilson. Kunberly Lynn
.. 92
Wilson, Melinda Leigh
92
Wilson. Michael .
. 119
Wilson Russel R
92
Wunmer. Randall Neil
92. 39
Winebarger. Randall.
. . 107
Wmeholt. Kelly Raye
. 92
Wmgo , Maruca Blair
91. 92. 145
Wingo. Sharon Deruse .
14. 92. 132
Witmer Stephanie Jane
92. 142
Wmston. Susan
107
Wmter
22. 23
Wmter Dance
26. 27
Wirt. Danny
. 119
Wise. Matt
119
Wise. Michael
45 58. 107
W1semo.n. Sharon
119
W1tchger Wendy
119 129 141
Witmer Phillip
119
Witmer. Stephen
107
Wohlford Michael
119
Wolfe Bnan
119
Zahn. Jennifer ... . • .. ........ .. ... 119
Zawacki. John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107. 150
Zawacki. Kim ........ ... . .. . .. 119. 128
Zelenak. Edward William "Eddie" ..... SJ
93, 131
Zelenak, Randy. . . . . . . . . . . . 57, 119. 131
Zincke. Lori .......... . . 6. 23. 58. 107
130. 135. 141
Zindorl. Liat Michelle .. . . .. ... . 93. 132
Zirkle. Jo.mes .. ... ... ..... . ....... 119
Zirkle, Riche.rd L. m............ ... 93
T ense moment
Part of the lo.rge crowd at the Patnck
Henry basketball go.me waits anxiously
for the Cave Spring player to make his
foul shots.
Wolfrey. Moelyn ... .... . ... .. . 119. 142
Wood. Barbo.re . .
. . . . 107
Wood. Miss Reba .
. 125. 216
Wood. Tony A. . . .
. ... 92
Wood. William Lawson .
. . 92
Woods. Chns . . .
107
Woods. Kimberly Dyane .. . .. 61. 93. 133
Woods. Mebsso Rachelle .
Woods. Mike .
Woods. Steve
Woods. Tom
Woods. Willy
Woody. Clay
Worrell. Leshe
Wray. Ginni
Wnght. Bill
Wnght. Ernie
Wright. Jeff
Wnght. Jeff
Wnght. Mo.rlo
Wnght. Michelle A
Wnght. Suzanne
Wu. Keelyn
Wymer. Mr DaVJd
Wynck Paula
135
93
.. ' 107
. 107
93. 217
. 119
107. 143. 186
107
. 107. 159
107
180
107
119
.107. 143
93
93. 119
107. 153. 183
120
107 131
A
new career?
Sophomores tounng Arnold R
Burton
Vocallonal and Technical school in the
spnng got a chance 10 f l) Ollf such thm.:is
as welding as they tounci our U1e ,·anet\
01 courses c va1loble rhere
ln(lex -
221
�STAFF
Editors
Student Life
Clubs
Academ.Jcs
People
Sports
Business Manager
Index
Photography
Debro Boker Donna HeHernon
Kristi Goodman . Stephanie Weddle. editors
Annette G1llesp1e Leslie Sands
Marty Copenhaver editor. Karen Bono Kim Zawacki
Knslo Collins ed11or Shannon Casey
Debbie Blackwell Stacey Kub1cke editors
Julie Stasik Julie Willcox
Fror.k Jones Caroline Over!elt ed11ors.
T1rr: Aldridge Mike L1tos I on1 Moore
C.x ole Ro utt
Peggy frank
Po ul Hu"1ell er:htor Dol!ld 0 Rnen T1r.1 Aldridge
�P artners in crime
Debra Baker and Donna Heffernan. co-editors. iake part
in a little vandalism by spray painting the theme of the
yearbook on the wall of the new building - with Mr. Life ·s
permission. of course!
C olgate smile
After unwrapping several mysterious b oxes. Debbie
Blackwell finally finds her Christmas gift from David
O 'Brien. Each member of the yearbook staff c:irew a name
in the gift exchange.
S uper sub
Julie Stasik. Frank Jones. Caro line Overfelt Morty
C openha ver . and Mike L1tos prepare to munch out on the
five - foot-long sub the staff ordered for their Chnstmos
par ty.
Coloohon -
223
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B renda baby
Mrs. Brenda Turner takes to the runway, modeling her
new nightgQwn. The gown was a birthday present from
Mrs. Gail Price.
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Mrs. Evelyn Jones temporarily washed her hands of the
attendance window rush on prom day, May 10. For whatever reason, students just left. and excuses were handled
the following week.
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W hat d oes the future hold?
Each year in May. the Key Club prepares and posts a list
of graduating seniors and their plans after graduation.
Underclassmen enjoy reading this list. and anticipating
their own graduation and future plans.
'
, J
J
224 -
Closing
/
�F irst step
Beth Drummond takes the first part of her chemistry
exam. the lab practical. Chemistry students also had to
make a lob notebook and take a written exam
.
____...,,.
-
--
-
1
.
-
'
Tim Aldridoe
A broken air conditioner,
GPA's figured on final grades,
graduation a day late,
Inade people feel . . .
ess
It came in all shapes. forms. and sizes.
Usually it was subtle. It meant foregoing
homework for just one night or daydreaming
about the beach instead of watching another
government film. Sometimes it was much more
obvious - It meant skipping lunch to pick up a
slurpee and nachos at 7-11 or checking out
early to catch some rays.
"I hope I live 'til June 6."
·'If they give me anymore homework I'll
break!''
"I feel like I've got sand in my head."
Whether it was graduation you were looking forward to, or a big trip, or that new summer job. spring break marked the beginning
of the end. and it was all downhill from there.
''They can give me as many assignments as
they want - I won't do them!"
"Let's go to the soccer game. You can do
your homework in the morning."
"Don't forget - I take a letter grade off
each day term papers are late."
The unexpected kept popping up, all the
way to the bittersweet end. Certain members
of the symphonic band sang along to the music at the spring concert. A strange black
metal cylinder appeared on the driving range
and stayed! A rebellious bunch of senior boys
wore mini-skirts to protest the banning of
shorts in school. Three Cave Spring students
were "accepted" at Yale. according to the
Key Club banner. ABC News cam~ras invaded the prom. And nobody wanted to do
homework.
Sophomores anxiously awaited the day
when they could cruise to Tanglewood or the
pool. and juniors got their first taste of senioritis when Gentry Studios posted sign-up sheets
for senior portraits. Seniors ran around swapping announcement cards with everybody,
and hoped that they would have enough left
for their own invitations. Just about everyone
suffered from literary analysis or term paper
anxiety. Not only did the English teachers
assign papers, but government. history, Spanish. French. and even math teachers did as
well.
"The grades in my algebra classes keep
getting lower and lower . . . "
"I have to keep pushing - gotta keep the
future in mind."
·'Teachers are in bad moods because they
want to keep teaching, but students don't
want to keep learning."
The population of detention hall increased
enormously as the weather got nicer. The prevailing attitude around the giant hexagon was
one of rebellion and impatience. On April 19.
a particularly sunny and hot day. about 300
students stayed home. The absentee sheet on
prom day was seven pages long.
Mrs. Evenlyn Jones. attendance secretary.
actually posted a sign in the office that requested students leaving early just to present
their note and leave. rather than attempting to
sign out.
Exam time finally rolled around and things
calmed down. For the first time, exams were
split. Two were given on Friday. and the rest
were during the following week. Even as ex-
Closing -
22 5
�Restless . . .
(cont.)
ams got underway and scenes of cramming ing done. Although long, tiring. and often &usand panic become more evident. that air of troting, final exams marked the end of the end
restlessness remained. Signs like "only three and the beginning of the future.
more days until the class of '86 emerges"
"It was fun. but I'm ready for the summer."
appeared on blackboards. A few daring indi"I just wont to sleep late and get a ton!"
·'Myrtle Beach. here we come.··
viduals showed up with shorts on. Teachers
rushed like mad to get grades turned in. and
Debra Baker
students rushed to get some lost minute studyand Donna Heffernan
II
G etting sloshed
Yearbook staffers Donna Heffernan. Carole Routt. Debbie Blackwell. David O'Brien. Debra Baker. and Kris Collins take revenge on Frank Jones and prepare to throw
him in the pool at the staff's year-end picnic at Toni
Moore's house. Kristi Goodman cheers them on as she
recovers from her dunking.
22 6 -
Closing
�A
year's worth of crud
Pam Feick tries to dig out one of her textbook that is
hidden under a conglomeration of tests. notes. and various other papers from the past semester.
B ackwash
Tony Plunkett and Scott Salmon. senior rec sports students. take a ride in Medmont La.1<e. Rec sports classes
went on several field trips throughout the year including
golfing. canoeing. and bowling.
Mud bog!
Austin Verity hangs on for dear life as he is pulled him
through a giant mud puddle in Starkey. Mud bogganing
became a popular activity for many senior and junior
guys in the spring. especially after heavy rains.
Ploying up a storm
Band members were forced to use every minute of day" light a s they rehearsed at dusk for their graduation per"' formance . They perfected the tradition graduation
~ march. "Pomp and Circimstance...
;!! Bear hug
As Sherry Fussell mu.1<es it to the end of the comdor of
teachers, she stops to give Principal Garland Llfe a goodbye hug. (p. 228).
Closing -
227
�--
228 _Closing
Still hoping not to have your car towed . . . Trying to get on
camera w-hile ABC News films the prom .. . Searching for
summer jobs . . . Listening to the weird announcements by
Marc and David Becker publicizing the Student-Faculty
basketball game . .. Waiting for the pool to open ...
Preparing for life after high school . . . Shedding a few tears
. . . ~ your tassel ...
The unusual, the unprecedented, the
element of surprise. A year when you
always count on things happen.ing, just
when you least . ..
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Dublin Core
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The Accolade
Subject
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Cave Spring High School
Description
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The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Accolade 1985
Subject
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Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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1985
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Yearbook
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Accolade1985
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5936/Accolade1984.pdf
7f98b7fb09283355fbd53f233c89fe03
PDF Text
Text
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�Accolade 1984
Cave Spring High School
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Volume 28
Title Page -
1
�SOMEWHERE OVER niE RAINBOW. Despite the inclement weather of the Homecoming game, b and members
Jenny Albert, Bill Bales, Renea Williams, Marshall Wise,
and Larry Gwaltney squeeze together to escape the rain
under an umbrella as Carol Greblunas is content to remain unsheltered. Photo by Paul Howell.
TITLE PAGE. Brilliantly clad in armor the Knight completes his image by sitting atop Diane Gilbert's horse.
Photo by Paul Howell.
2-0pening
�Bustf ng aJ1. the seams
Bus 1ng a 1 ttie seams
Consider for a moment all the congestion in the halls, the ultra-crowded
annex, and the parking lot that filled up
by 8 a .m. Everything seem ed on the
brink of busting out at the seams.
These included only a few of the
space problems. There were more.
How about scheduling problems?
Before school began, the administration had more students than places to
put them. Solution? For one thing,
make three tiny rooms out of one big
study-hall room.
Mrs. Penny Goodall remarked that
the biggest problems stemmed from
having so many students and not
enough space. Because of this problem, they couldn't maneuver schedules and classes as well. Therefore,
sometimes it was difficult to change
classes and schedules. Also, because
of the scheduling problems, classes
were often crowded while others had
only a few students in them.
Of course with classes crammed full
of people it stood to reason that the
cafeteria was packed as well - especially during third lunch. By that time, if
they hadn't run out of potatoes at the
potato bar, only small ones remained.
And, in other lines as well, choices
were sometimes limited.
The reason for all the cramped conditions? For example, approximately
100 more sophomores arrived on the
first day of school. In addition to that,
about 110 transfer and foreign exchange students disembarked at the
alma mater.
Aside from the lack of space, coping
with the multitude of students had its
advantages. Cave Spring had its own
melting pot of various personalities,
cultures, and languages that made it
unique . . . Dianna Likens
HOMECOMING HEIRESS.
Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Jenny DeWitt
smiles proudly after receiving a bouquet of roses and
carnations at the dance.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
THE BEAT GOES ON. Karla Meador takes time out to
catch up on a little practice on the rototoms in the warm
weather before school began. Photo by Paul Howell.
Opening -
3
�WELCOME MAT. Tom Flora, Bo Ziegler, Kari Bowling,
and Todd Hassler, alias the Liberal Party, welcome the
senions back on the ftnst day of school. Photo by Paul
HoweU.
WHAT'S YOOR NAME A<JAJN? Angela Bliuard introduces
Debb.ie Behrens at a pizza party for new students and transfer
students held before school began. Photo by Poul Howell.
THOSE SEXY LEOS! Head football coach Charlie Hemmes
confers with a referee at the Franklin County varsity game.
Photo by Paul Howell.
4 - 0pening
�•
WI
I
WI
In every room of the school, in every
subject, every extra-curricular activity,
pride was bursting out
Knocking out opponents right and
left, the golf team plowed through
everyone during the regular season,
and then proceeded to take first in the
regionals and third in the state tournament
The endless days of running in the
hot, blazing sun paid off when both the
girls' and boys' Cross Country teams
won the Metro and Roanoke Valley district titles.
The long practices of the boys' varsity basketball team in the steamy gym
led to not one, but two victories over
Patrick Henry, a feat it hadn't accomplished in over a decade.
Contests in the Marketing and Distributive Education areas brought an
TRY rr, YO<J'U. LIKE IT. Bobby Fedchock persuades
Janet Webb and her mom to by some of his homemade
chill in the chill cook-off contest at Fall Festival. The
winners of the contest were Fronk Semuelson and Eddie
Kawamura. Photo by Poul Howell.
e
e
e
opportunity for several students to
prove they could excel in this area.
Teresa Mitchell won first in selling of
Restaurant Marketing, Tony Gurley got
first in Human Relations of Food
Marketing, and Sarah Kelly took first in
Selling and Promotion. In Forensics,
Debbie Blackwell and Sean Mundy
advanced to regionals.
Hours and hours of dedication to
math homework came in han~ "Xhen
Doug Bond, Sid Lyons, and Jennifer
Mengel won places in the annual
statewide mathematics contest
At All-Regional Choir, Vicki Nolen
nailed down first chair soprano rating
for the All-State Choir.
The Accolade received a new honor
this year when Columbia Press Association announced that the 1982-83
book had won a Medalist rating in its
national contest
In everyday happenings or really unusual occurrences, most agreed that
pride in accomplishments were bursting out all over! . . . Amy Renk
1HE PRINCESS AND 11f.E
PRINCIPAL. At the Homecoming dance Princess Amy
Kidd finds herself dancing
with Principal Garland Life
because her prince, Jay
Lugar, is nowhere to be
found. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
K-N-1-G-H-T-SI Andrew
Morris, Scott Morris, Charlotte Perry, Danny 5prenaer
and Jim White dleei for the
Krughts at a varsity football
game. Photo by Paul Howoell.
penmg -
5
�If, by chance, on the first day of gan second semester for the remainschool, students went with the ex- der of the day.
But the most outstanding happenpectation of seeing the same old faces,
the same old environment, and the ing that made the school unique was
same old routine, they were in for a big the National Award presented by the
Federal Department of Education.
surprise .
For example, the influx of students Principal Gar l and Life went to
from other countries added an in- Washington and proudly received the
teresting flair to the same old faces. award at a special ceremony in the
Among those greeted by students rose garden of the White House.
We may have been busting out at
were Annegret Wilharm from West
Germany, Maria Tunon from Spain, the seams, bursting with pride at our
accom p lishments, or merely trying to
and Lill-Torunn Kilde from Holland.
Even exam week couldn't go by the cope w ith unusual happenings. We
schedule. Snow postponed exams may have thought it would be the
from Monday until Thursday, and then same old thing, but to our surprise it
the order was rearranged. On the final turned out that the same old th ing held
exam day, students took their first a few unexpected events that made
period exam in the morning and be- 1984 unique . . . Dianna Likens
..,
I
l
;;
Q99 ROCKS ON. Loyal Q99 listeners David Goff. Will Hancock. and
Bruce Long sport the Q99 T -shirt in
protest to the change in format of
WSLQ. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
EXCUSE ME. Because of the increase of enrollment, the crowd and
the slow-moving traffic in the annex
became an inevitable occurrence
between cl asses. Photo by Paul
Howell.
6 - Opening
�WRITE 'EM COWGIRL. Chemistry
teacher Mrs. Billie Reid, all decked
out in her western wear for Homecoming spirit week, records a few
grades while her students work
diligently on a class assignment
Photo by Paul Howell.
STORM THE BATTLEMENTS .
Knight Steve Hardy cheers on
members of the sophomore. junior.
and senior classes durin g the relay
races at the first pep rally. Jennifer
Smyth. Tom my Beeker. Pat Sarsfie Id. Sue Harwood. and Chris
Sloane encourage their own respective classes on to the finish line.
Photo by Paul Howell.
Opening -
7
�HEY BARTENDER, HOW ABOUT ANOTHER PEPSI?
Carla Carr pours Trina Bryant another Pepsi at F.B.L.A."s
annual fall social. They all gathered at Showbiz Pizza Place
to eat, drink, and get to know one another. Photo by Paul
Howell.
HOW, MR. LIFE. Tommy Valentine stops to chat with Mr.
Garland Life on his way to French class. Tom my is showing off his own new style o f dress. Photo by Paul Howell.
8-
Student Life
�UP, UP AND AWAY. Hurrying to complete
decorations before Fall Festival, Mark
Bright lends a lung to blow up balloons for
the Key Club's flea market. Photo by Paul
Howell.
out football games, especially
Homecoming, going to Hardee' s, Villa Sorento
or the new high school night at the Canopy, planning
for beach week after graduation, Senior skip day in January,
Fall Festival's A Knight at the Circus and the Winter Dance, new
things to eat such as the Taco and Potato bars in the cafeteria, hoping
for snow days and planning for prom and graduation . . . all sorts of new and
different things were busting out in .. .
St-Ud nt
en
Student Ufe - 9
�HEATSTROKE. Rod Newman demonstrdtes
his techniques in a leisurely tennis match.
Photo by Paul Howell.
PICT<JRE PERFECT. While vacationing at
Nantucket Island, Mass., Mrs. Connie Walsh
and her daughter Nancy take a relaxing stroll.
Photo by Susie Walsh.
10-Summer
�!Brighter days
WATE•FOWES.Tommylew;""dc.,...
Williams engage in a water fight at Forest Hills
Swim Club. Photo by Paul Howell.
A
wave of nausea hit and shoulders drooped under the pressure of
finals. Clocks ticked in unison with
throbbing brains, as students waded
through a year's worth of knowledge.
One sound of the bell and as simple as that ... school was out! Escaping the walls of calm pastel, students
encountered the bright world of summer. An intoxicating breeze of freedom hit and vision blurred with
scenes of summer fun. This was
enough to make a person's head
spin.
With summer there came a new
challenge ... to see how much fun
OFF THE BEATEN PATH. Chris Shelor practices his BMX skills during his leisure tim e.
Photo by Paul Howell.
and excitement could be crammed
into less than three months.
A trip was an absolute must! For
many it was a venture to the shore.
After all, a week or two of sun, fun, and
cruising the strand was too much for
any beach bum to pass up. Fortunate
people such as Gayle Hauser, Laura
Garrett, and Susanna T omann were
off to enjoy Europe, Alabama, and
New York.
Unfortunately, money was the key
to fun. Susan Dyer, Lisa Owen, and
many others took their first jobs. Colin
Kinton even went as far as Myrtle
Beach to find summer employment.
Even though work took up some of
their precious time, the hard earned
money came in handy. When it came
time to see Risky Business or
Flashda nce, buy the latest Def
Leppard tape, fill the tank with gas for
a night of cruising, or go dancing at
the Roadhouse, they more than welcomed the cash.
If blessed with a day off or if leisure
time was no problem, the vacationing
student could be found engaging in a
game of tennis, playing baseball or
just lounging around the pool.
As July merged with August,
school once again loomed in back of
everyone's mind. All too soon it was
time for football, track, band, and
cheerleading practices to begin.
Time to pack up summer fun and
fade back into the walls of school! . ..
Donna Heffernan.
CATCHING RAVS. Laura Reed watches as
Trevor Goins tries to eat his Three M usketeers
before it melts. Photo by David E. O 'Brien.
Summer -
11
���Rings 'n ' things
SCA "Knight at the Circus"
"It's almost 10 a.m.!" Club officers
hastily scurried through the halls ...
students ran through the school in
search of tape or carts ... club sponsors frantically checked their booths
to make sure all was in order for the
crowd that would hit at 10. Fall Festival was underway.
"A Knight at the Circus," which had
been in preparation since the very beginning of school, was a field day for
the senses. The zesty smell of sizzling
chili floated through the cafeteria,
where budding male chefs from
"cooking class" competed. B r ight
pink cotton candy spun around in the
Senior Class's concession stand.
Piercing screams of fright and deligh~
came from the Drill Team's Haunted
House, as well as howls of protest
from the Latin Club's Jail. Young and
old alike grasped vividly colored balloons as they strolled through the various club-sponsored booths. The
musty smell of ink filled the library
where volunteers sold books, and
sounds of splashes emitted from the
Booster club's dunking machine.
And on that first brisk Autumn
morning of the year, unusual things
that created numerou s memories
kept happening beh ind the scenes. A
costumed stranger appeared at the
Haunted House, insisting on helping
the Drill T earn with the haunting; and
after inhaling heli u m, Joe Sposa
amused the crowd by squeaking in a
high pitched voice about the acts that
would proceed in the three rings.
In addition to these, a wandering
child left a trail of chocolate syrup
dripping from his ice cream sundae
FURRY FRIENDS. DeeDee Kinsey holds one
of the ferrets that were brought for the day from
the Mill Mountain Zoo. Russ Wilson looks on as
he waits his turn. Photo by Paul Howell.
INTERNATIONAL GOURMETS. At the popu·
lar National Honor Society International Gourmet Shop, Lisa Kemp hastily finds a cleared
spot to place a hot lasagna dish while Mrs.
Emily Pack supervises the whole operation.
Photo by Paul Howell.
TOPPING IT OFF. Sophomore Class President Chrissi Haeffner puts the final touches on
a mouth-watering ice cream sundae at the successful Sophomore Sundae booth. Photo by
Paul Howell.
14 - Fall Festival
�---
I
0.
SECRET RECIPE. During the morning chili
contest, Lonnie Hale and Tim Fulton whip up a
pan full of chili to enter into the competition.
Frank Samuelson and Eddie Kawamura were
the winners of the competition. Photo by Paul
Howell.
CLOWNIN' AROUND. Mer completing their
rounds as Key Club hotdog and chips solicitor,
Andrew Morris and Will Hancock are distracted
by the performance proceeding in the circus
ring. Volunteers from each class performed
different acts in the rings. Photo by Paul Howell.
Fall Festival -
15
�STEPPING IN. Kim Pichon carefully puts up the circus
rings, where various entertainment acts would take
place later that day. Fall Festival Chairman Margaret
Johnson and other SCA members saw to the construction of the circus tent decorations. Photo by Paul
Howell.
SITTIN' PRETTY. Awaiting his ill-fated dunking, Coach
Joe LaRocco presents a somewhat teeth -chattering smile
as he's perched upon the Booster Club's dunking
machine on the chilly morning of Fall Festival. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
SPLASH! When a lucky shot sends Coach LaRocco
plunging into the icy water of the dunking machine. water
sprays the cold pavement. Photo by Paul Howell.
16 - Fall
Festival
�A FURRY HUG. Show Biz Pizza's well known Billy Bob
cheerfully cuddles up to the children. Billy Bob was one of
the many attractions at Fall Festival. Photo by Paul Howell.
BEITER TO SCARE YOU WITH! A friendly and spirited stranger haunts the halls after he mysteriously
dropped in on the Drill Team's Haunted House to help
with the scaring. Photo by Paul Howell.
ALL LOCKED UP. Lisa Marshall patientJ;: wai~ to be
released from the infamous Latin Club Jail which was
set up in the cafeteria. The popular club charged a
dollar for bail money. Photo by Paul Howell.
Rings and
cont.
provided by the Sophomore Class. Amused
students saw Principal Garland Life begging
<:oins from passersby to use for bail money so
he could be released from the Latin Club Jail.
1 \nd confused children heard "Jingle Bells"
, piping throughout the Art Club's Christmas
Shop. Adding to the wackiness of the day,
Andrew Morris rode on top of a cart around the
I 1alls singing, telling jokes, and hawking the
=.y Club's hotdogs.
But, before anyone knew it, the day had
<:om e to an end, and the last few people gradually ambled out the doors. As the rapidly
<:aiming confusion ended, tired students
<:leared the mess that had accumulated that
1
I
day. Coke cups . . . spilled chili . . . popped
balloons . . . all had to be swept out of the
formerly animated halls.
Yet somehow in all that industrious cleaning, someone neglected to recover a casserole
dish full of lasagna left in the room the Honor
Society had used for their International Gourmet Shop. Days went by . . . still it was overlooked. And then it was found by a horrified
teacher. Even then no one was brave enough
to dispose of the nasty overgrown dish. Finally,
some anonymous brave soul threw it away . ..
the last remnants of Fall Festival . . Kristi
FLUFF STUFF. At the Senior Concession Stand Assistant Principal David Wymer shows an experienced
hand at the cotton candy machine while Sue Hollins
watches. Photo by Paul Howell.
Goodman~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__,
Fall Festival -
l7
�A couple key ingredients
found within the school all
lead to the ...
SANTA'S HELPER. Mark Perry constructs a
styrofoam cutty in Electricity l. which is just one
of the many industrial a rt classes offered to
students. Pho to by David E . O'Brien.
Success recipe
Take a pound of well structured
curriculum, a cup of slightly stirred
administrative and teacher leadership, and a pinch of positive school
environment. Mix until smooth; then
add two cups of high expectations for
students and one and a half cups of
teacher efficiency. Mix well, but do not
over-beat. Put in a preheated high
school of 1300 students for 27 years.
Voila! Remove to get one of the top
152 high schools in the nation.
Because the Secretary of Education wanted to uncover the secret recipe for scholastic success, he set out
on a quest to focus attention on these
schools to serve as role models.
The first step in the quest was to get
nominations from the state superintendent from school districts in every
state. These schools were evaluated
and ranked in each state, followed by
national evaluation. Th e finished
product . . . 152 top schools in the
nation and Cave Spring was one of
them.
"We must be doing the right thing ,"
commented Mr. Garland Life. And
Cave Spring was. The nominating
committee found that the school's
secret recipe consisted of many key
ingredients. One of these was teacher
efficiency, enabling the school administration to rely on well organized
lesson plans from each faculty member. The committee found the
teachers to be not only performing
tasks efficiently, but also endeavoring
to make their subjects interesting and
challenging.
It was easy to see that the students
were challenged, but the teachers
also worked hard to make learning
fun by giving vivid examples and telling funny stories related to the subject
matter.
Because Cave Spring was recognized for its achievement, Mr. Life was
invited to a ceremony on the South
Lawn of the White House. He , along
with the other 151 principals of honored schools in the nation , attended
the ceremony on September 28. That
day at Cave Spring, nothing boiled
over. The day simmered along quietly
as students and faculty worked hard
to keep up the reputation they had
now established
Stacey Kubicke
SEARCHING FOR A TEN.Taking time out of
their busy schedules to b e judges at the Mr.
Legs contest during a pep rally. M s. Doris Boitnott. Mrs. Brenda Turner. Mrs. Gail Price. and
Mrs. Emily Pack confer as Bobby Russell and
John Harrison look on.
LENDING A HELPING HAND. Mrs. Billie Re id
instructs Natalie Prillaman in reading the cor rect measurement of the graduated cylinde r in
a lab during Chem. Study. Photo y David E .
O'Brien.
18 -
Award
�REGGIE AND FRIENDS. Reggie Smith
helps Lee Givaudan put on his puppet, Self
Esteem, which Reggie used to help illustrate the main points of his lecture. Photo
by David E. O 'Brien.
Short term pain
long term gain
It's difficult to see the picture of
life when you're looking through
only one frame," asserted Mr. Reggie Smith when he came to visit in
October to give his lecture, "Gaining through Life."
Reggie Smith talked for 35 m in utes on self esteem and motivation
in learning. He used several different mottos to illustrate his lecture,
such as: "short term pain for long
term gain," "practice makes
permanent ," and "you go to
school to train your brain." To
emphasize his self esteem talk,
Reggie called upon Lee Givaudan
WITH OUT A DOUBT. Tommy Lewis totally
agrees with Snoopy that the world's coolest students go to Cave Spring High School. Photo by
Paul Howell.
to assist with Reggie· s puppet, Self.
Selfs motto was, "I can't change
how I look, but you can change
how you look at me." He stressed
four components of self esteem:
control, respect, confidence, and
worth.
Using a rapid-fire series of well
known commercial slogans along
with many well known soap opera
titles, Reggie wrapped up his lecture with a few more mottos for the
student body to think about.
He ended with the reminder,
"Every one is unique." ... Stacey
Kubicke
Award -
19
�Lavf B'
a.V
-,.
- ~·
~.
:Ai
p
NO Rf f UNO SI : X C H , f
1 3 S1 4 37 Rr, 4 D37 4 S D6
c 14
��leather and Lace
Denim and Silk
aring to be
ifferent
22 -
Fashions
Leather and Lace
The alarm clock buzzes . . . Stumbling halfawake out of the warmth of the bed and into
the overstuffed closet, a sleepy student encounters a dilemma more pressing than nuclear warfare - "What should 1 wear?"
Whether going to school or to Hardee's,
everyone wanted to wear the right clothes for
the right occasion
For some girls. the " right" clothes were of
the Flashdance category. Girls not only cut off
the arms, necks, and bottoms of sweatshirts,
but also bought oversized one s to be worn as
mini -dresses with c olored and textured hose.
Other girls made a headstart into the space
age of clothing with spiked hair. enamelled
jewelry. and a few pairs of leather pants. They
also went into the past wearing mini-skirts and
�I. .
Denim and Silk
denim jackets. Many, however, sported striped
jeans, sweater vests, and argyle patterned sweaters for fashion and/or comfort.
Earrings, in an assortment of hues from
bright turquoise to black, flattered the ears. and
psychedelic fingernail polish sparkled to add a
finishing touch.
Looking for a pleasant change from the
uniform jeans and t-shirts, some males gave
up their lovable Levis for an occasional tie and
pair of dress pants or even a pai r of designer
Calvin Kleins. Den im jackets, popular in the
mid-70's, came back into the fashion scene
and were often adorned with buttons. buttons,
and more buttons! Sleek leather jackets also
became increasing ly popu lar with the guys. A
peculiar new type of shoe. Vans. made a great
Leather and Lace
debut in an array of checks, tiger stripes, and
flowers. Guys often sought comfort, which was
usually found in the ever-reliable corduroy
pants or faded jeans and beach shirts.
As students made breakthrough after
breakthrough in the world of fashion , a few
die-hard preps remained as a reminder of
what used to be. Students soon learned that in
the world of fashion, anything could happen.
Whether it was leather and lace or denim and
silk students were sure to find a new way to
wea r it
Stephanie Weddle
Denim and S il
Franks dresses with cl ass as she stands with Lorri e Huffman. who sports a mini-skirt sweatshirt and legwarmers.
Susan Winston shows her approval of the Dallas Cowboys
on her sweatshirt. David Walker gives an impression ot
toughness wearing jeans and a suede jacket. With pen in
hand. Lorry Hassler defines the term "chic" with black
j eans. a knit sweather. and soft leather boots. It's coat and
tie for Billy Hicks as he converses with Tracy Freeman.
wh o wears a sop histicated dress. colored hose. and high
heeled shoes. Tom Doby prepares for winter with a heaV)
coat and plaid scarf. Monica Johnson displays an ESPRIT
sweatshirt as she talks to Andra McBride. sporting jeans.
leg warm ers. and boots. Squeaky Valentine wears the classic Mickey Mouse sweatshirt. Laura Caldwell reflects th~
homestead days in the hunter plaid dress and black boots
Photo by Paul Howell.
FASHION LINE UP. Lane Mullins prefers the debonair
look of coat and tie while Chris Slone chooses the com fort
and casualness of denim jeans and jacket. Stephanie
Fash ions -
23
�More than
a song
r--- -·~
-
-
.........._
_,.
--
----·---
---- --
How much did you pay in '83
local phone call ............... ... .. . .. ... $.25
f ootloose album ................... . ..... $7.99
Levi's Jean J acket ... ... .................. $40.00
Splash movie ticket . . .. . . . . . . . ..... . ..... $4.00
Gasoline (unleaded) ... . . . .. .... . ......... $1.16 per gal.
Hardee's Potato Bar .. .. ...... . . .. . ....... $2.15
Class Ring . .. ... ... . ... .... . ............. $75.00-195.00
E raser Mate Pen .. . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . ....... $.99
Personalized license plate . . ...... . ... . ..... $10.00 extra
Plastic Shoes . .. . ... . . .. ... . . . .... . ..... . $10.00-19.00
Fan Buttons .. .. . .. . . . . .. . ... . .... .. .... . $1 .00
Starz Cover Charge .. . ... . . ... . .... .. .. ... $4.00
Minim um Wage ...... . .............. ... . . $3.35/hr.
24-Mini M ag
Pizza out
Pizza! The all American teen age food. Whether it was thick and
chewy at Pizza Hut, one of the special pan pizzas from Pizza Inn, or
Sicilian from Ferro's or Carini's, high school students consumed
great quantities of the stuff.
"For pizza out, it's Pizza Inn·· sang the ad s. This establishment
decided that Pizza Inn could also mean pizza out, as they established a home delivel)' service for those who wanted the popular
delicacy delivered to their doors. The cost? A mere $4.15 to
$12.25. To wash it all down, Pizza Inn would provide a "Super Sip,"
a 32 ounce soft drink for only 89~.
All this . . . and delivered to your door for a super party meal at
home.
�Baby
doll
boom
0
ver the year, the
Cabbage Patch invasion
swept the country. Cabbage Patch what? No, it
·· wasn't a swarm of insects
that killed farms . .. we're
talking dolls here. The
Cabbage Patch doll was
CABBAGE PATCH MAKER. Mrs. Naomi Gill displays one
authentic Cabbage Patch doll, on the right, and one that she the latest fad in the toy inmade herself. Photo by Paul Howell.
dustry - only these dolls
were much more than · a
mere toy. The most human of any doll ever made, they were every child's dream, every adult's
excuse for regression, and every doll-maker's gold mine!
The individual dolls had their own adoption papers, birth certificates, and
line of clothes. A number of Home Economics classes at Cave Spring made
the popular dolls to sell or keep for members' collections.
The Cabbage Patch kids received an enormous amount of publicity at
Christmas time when the demand for the dolls rose to such heights that
people actually fought over the few remaining dolls in the department stores.
NEW DELNERY. Each Pizza Inn b ranch was equipped with several delivery
jeeps servicing a restricted local area. From 4:30 to closing. deliveries were
made with no extra charge. Photo by David E. o ·Brien.
Mini Mag -
25
�Uncommon cold
Winter: a season marked by
dreariness, lack of activity, adversity,
and decay. Noah Webster had
obviously never spent a winter at Cave
Spring High School when he added
such a pessimistic definition to his
dictionary. This long lapse of time between Thanksgiving break and
Spring vacation left few people time
to be bored, especially from a lack of
activity!
Nobody had the opportunity to
complain about the absence of cold
weather, as temperatures plunged to
below freezing levels just before
26-Winter
Christmas. As if it weren't enough to
feel Jack Frost nipping at your nose
after leaving the building, more than a
few c l assrooms remained unpleasantly chilly for the duration of the
cold spell. It was a common sight to
find students in Mrs. Emily Pack's
Trig classes graphing cosine curves
in their heaviest coats anytime from
November to February.
Snow began to fall right after vacation and it kept snowing, and snow-
AREN'T YOU GlAD? Chris Slone and Craig
Waters guard themselves against the bitter
cold of room 132 with heavy duty garbage
bags and Bola's approval. Photo by Paul
Howell.
ing, and snowing . . . for two weeks.
No one seemed to mind thou gh,
mainly becau se exam s were postponed for almost a week. It was really
a strange feeling to have an exam the
day after the Super Bowl!
Winter also marked the O lym pic
Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. For a
precious two weeks, students had the
opportunity to watc h someth ing
other than sit-corns and police sh ows
on the tube.
It was a banner season for Coach
Garland Berry and his m en as the
basketball team beat Patrick Henry
not once, but twice! Mr. B ill Svec and
Mrs. Sue Giles kept busy as both AJlRegional Band and All-Regional
Choir held their weekend festivals at
Cave Spring. The public library
turned into one of the "in" places to
spend the evening when seniors were
writing their research pap ers. The
heat wave of mid-February came to
an abrupt halt when an unexpected
snow storm closed school. Several
days later, the seniors, with a great
deal of support from a mysterious
group of men attired in trench coats,
beat the juniors in the annual SeniorJunior basketball game.
Valentine's Day passed by quietly,
but the student body did get a kick out
of the "Love Lines" printed in the
Knight Letter. With Valentine's Day
came the annual flu epidemic, and
those who were lucky enough to
avoid catching it usually woke up with
a beauty of a cold instead.
The beginning of second semester
brought with it report cards, registration, and growing concern for the
soon-to-be graduates. Very often that
concern was not about which school
would be sending them letters of acceptance, but more important, where
they would stay at the beach! ... Debra Baker.
�POLITICAL HUMOR. Senator Paul Trible entertains Andrea Cornett and Mindy McDowell
with stories of the everyday happenings at the
Capitol Building. Senator Trible attended the
PTSA Spaghetti Supper on February 18. Photo
by David E. O'Brien.
WARM AS TOAST. Ready to battle the sub·
zero temperatures, Buffie Cromwell is garbed
in a wool skirt, sweater, matching wool scarf,
and even Christmas tree socks! Photo by David
E. O'Brien.
HE WAS A JOLLY OLD ELF. Wendi Wagner,
William Wilkins, Alex Lindamood, and Chris
Kidd, alias Santa Claus, spread some Christmas cheer at T AAP Headquarters during their
visit with the French Club. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
Winter -
27
�BUNCHES OF BALLOONS. Judi Porter,
President of the S.CA, carefully balances on a
ladder among the strung up blue and white
balloons. The SCA sponsored the Winter
Dance. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
ROYAL MOMENT. Carol Eggleston places the
crown on Princess Michelle Petrus while Todd
Hassler balances his crown and adjusts to his
new title. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
28 -
Winter Dance
�Forever
by your side
B l ue and white, blue and white
. . . pale blue and white balloons
bounced in bunches hanging from
the ceiling . . . light blue paper lined
the walls ... bare trees glowing with
soft white lights were adorned with
pale blue satin bows .. . the lettering
"Forever By Your Side" pinned to one
wall . . . soft, dimmed lights. The
event? The Winter Dance.
That Saturday morning, the
cafeteria buzzed with activity as a
handful of SCA members busily
scampered around in their endeavor
to transform a rather drab, ordinary1oo king cafeteria into a colorful
kaleidoscope of potential winter
memories. SCA Reporter Allison
Stockstill took charge of the project,
which officially began with the selection of the Winter Court and ended
with a Sunday morning clean-up.
The SCA-sponsored dance was
held on February 25, and it provided a
welcome bridge between the
seemingly endless, vacationless winter days and the ones of the distant
but rapidly approaching spring.
The students danced to the music
of the high-spirited band Odyssey
and were held in suspense until the
climax of the evening occurred-the
crowning of the King and Queen by
SCA Secretary Carol Eggleston. The
Winter Court was as follows: Lisa Martin - queen, Michelle Petrus - princess, Robyn Dillon, Pia Doby, Renee
LeGard, Jean Patton, Maria Tunon,
Todd Hassler - king, Grady Cann.aday- prince, Mike Baker, Jeff Beheler, Darrin Lingle, Ron Simmons,
and Jonathan Steinke ... Kristi
Goodman and Stacey Kubicke.
KING AND QUEEN FOR A NIGHT. Todd
Hassler and Lisa Martin pause from the dance
activities to have their pictures taken. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
REST PERIOD. During the band's break, Jean
Patton and her date Scott Slaughter take time
out from dancing to chat with Susan Young
and Billy Stuart. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Winter Dance -
29
�ALL WORK AND NO Pl.AY? The Cross Country team takes time before practice to show
their spirit Photo by Sean Mundy.
FASHIONABLE SLAVE. Bill Bales models the
latest in doctor's wear, a Bugs Bunny toga,
during the Latin club's slave week. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
MR. LEGS?? Lonnie Hale, unknown to his
peers, steps forward and shows a little leg for
the judges. The contestants were all members
of the varsity football team. Photo by Paul
Howell.
AND THEY'RE OFF! Pat Sarsfield and Sue
Harwood struggle to win the three legged race
for the junior class. The contest was one of
many to raise spirit during the pep rallies. Photo
by Paul Howell.
TOE TAPPING TUNES. The band provides
some musical entertainment to get the pep
rally going. The band also provided moral support at many football games. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
30 -
Spirit
�Spreading spirit
W
hat makes the average class
not so average? What livens any football game? What's the reason for a
pep rally? ... Any Cave Spring student knows the answer to these questions . . . Spirit!
Throughout the year, students
found endless ways of expressing
their spiril Andrew Morris found he
best expressed his with a rented
megaphone. The band, as most
bands do, demonstrated their spirit
by playing the school song. But, unlike
other bands, they could often be
found expressing their individuaJity by
wearing zany and unusual hats.
Cheerleaders - those conductors
of pep - worked hard at their job.
Athletes always found lockers decorated with candy and good luck
wishes. They sometimes found, to
their surprise, their bedroom doors
decorated. Cheerleaders also organized pep rallies with contests of every
sort. Relays, basketball shoots, and a
"Mr. Legs" pageant, as well as signs
and yells from the senior section,
generated pep and made an endJess
school day more tolerable.
Individuals often helped to promote spirit After all, it took guts to stand
before a French class and act out a
skit or waddle like a duck as many
Latin slaves did. Usually these people
kept a good sense of humor, even in
embarassing moments . . . Donna
Heffernan
PUSHING AHEAD. Tami Byrd and Robert
Bolling team up and represent the junior class
in the wheel barrow races. These contests were
organized by the cheerleaders to raise spirit.
Photo by Paul Howell.
JUST A LITTLE OFF THE SIDES. Doug
·Glenn and Tom Flora perform their French
skit, a haircut. for their class. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
Spirit -
31
�Catching up
-------
WORKING TOGETHER. County Supervisor
Alan Brittle and Principal Garland Life meet
together to discuss school policy. Photo by
Paul Howell.
LADY IN WAITING. Anxiously awaiting the
approaching November arrival of her son. Mrs.
Gayle Ross prepares her second period chemistry class for their substitute teacher. Photo by
Paul Howell.
·
EATING OUT. Beef N. Burger and Pancho·s are two of the seven eateries in Tanglewood Mall that serve everything from
tacos, to Greek salads, to pizza by the slice.
Photo by Paul Howell.
32
-
Current£
F UN F OR EVERYONE. Center in the
Square, located on Market Square in downto_wn Roanoke, is always a flurry of activity
with art shows, plays, special history exhibits.
and computer games. Photo by Paul Howell.
vents
----------------------------------..
�Current Events
-33
�RAH-RAHi Debbie Dutton, Molly Dunn, and
Heather Agee practice cheers for the cheerlead ing tryouts in March. Photo by Tim
Aldridge.
DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Kirk Shaver decides which books will be m ost useful for his
English term paper. Photo by Paul Howell.
34 -
Spring
�little off center _ _ _ __
A
A
the grind of the winter months
slowly began to fade away, the topsy
turvy days of Spring came onto the
scene. Students slowly came out of
the third nine weeks slump as they
faced final projects, term papers, and
other end-of-the-year tasks. Senioritis
set in on others who began the countdown to freedom. An end for many
and a bright new beginning for
others, Spring brought spring fever in
varied forms.
The unpredictable weather
seemed to be an omen of the unusual
days to come. Sometimes in the 30's
and then in the 60's, the temperature
kept many students guessing as to
what they should wear.
The winter sports banquet held in
March seemed to open up the beginning of spring as it closed the winter
sports season.
PARTNERS IN SCIENCE. Tommy Henning
and fifth grader Sarah Stark work together on a
chemistry experiment during P.L.U.S. high
school visitation day. Photo by Paul Howell.
Juniors began spring by missing
first through third period on three
days to take SRA's.
Chapel members gathered to listen
to Reverand Chuck Davis, a former
missionary from Kenya, Africa.
Latin slaves at last found their freedom after having journeyed through
Hades at the spring banquet.
Teachers, farseeing the eventual
inundation of themes in college, began preparing seniors with an onslaught of term papers.
Anatomy students learned there
was more than one way to skin a cat
when they dissected their feline
friends.
New life appeared in the biology
classes as they examined the newlyhatched genetic crosses of fruit flies.
Sophomores saw their lives flash
before their eyes when Mr. Otis Dowdy and Mrs. Sarah Sink had health
classes construct timelines in April.
Latin students fmished the 13-part
series of I, Claudius. This true Roman
soap opera appealed to many students with its colorful characters and
intriguing plot.
Politics entered the students' lives
as the SCA held elections in April.
Candidates papered the cafeteria with
posters in hopes of winning an office.
P.L.U.S. students from the
elementary schools paid visits to
many classes on high school visitation day in April.
Student Exchange Day provided a
change in lifestyle for ten students
chosen to visit one of the five other
local schools participating.
Ginger Hylton and Tom Doby
along with Jean Patton and Neal
Lanier prepared to tie the knot during the mock wedding staged by the
family living class.
The warm weather of spring
brought out the athletes. Tennis, soccer, and baseball teams began practice for the upcoming season. Cheerleaders also gathered to try out for the
next year's squad.
The doldrums of winter were over
and from the look of things, activity
abounded in every corner of the
school . . . Stephanie Weddle
FOR BEITER OR FOR WORSE. Bride Ginger Hylton. maid of honor Vicky Sage. maid of
honor Robyn Dillon, bride Jean Pa tton.
bridesmaid Sugi Smithson. bridesmaid Beth
Boyer. usher Todd Hassler. usher Frank
Samuelson. groom Tom Doby. best man Tim
Fulton, groom Neal Lanier. Reverend Sage.
and best man Daryl Phelps participate in the
double mock wedding. Photo by Paul Howell.
A CLOSER LOOK. Jere Short, Gary Weddle.
and Joe Sposa dissect a cat in anatomy to
examine its muscle structure. Photo by Colin
Kinton.
Spring -
35
�" Guys have the
toughest role in the
dating game. B eing
the one to initiate the
date, he's the one
standing the chance
for a bruised ego."
" Dating is more
tense for girls than
guys. Girls have to
play the 'waiting by
the phone' role until
the guy casually decides to call."
- - -Dating games
''W
onderful - I finally get the
nerve to call her and she's not even
home! She might not want to go out
that night anyway. Well, if I don't call
her back and find out, I'll go nuts. I
hope she's home this time."
" He called while I was gone?! Did
you tell him I'd be back in 15 m inutes,
Mom? Why not? ! I just knew t~e
minute I'd run out to the store he d
call! It's all your fault! Now he'll never
call back."
"Whew! I didn't think she·d say 'yes'
but she did. I'm glad I was smart
enough to write down directions to
her house so I'll remember. I hope
she doesn't eat a lot so I won't go
broke. I wish I knew how she'll dress
so I'd know what to wear."
" I wonder what he's wearing? I
don't want to dress up if he doesn't. I
know! I'll put 3 or 4 outfits on the bed
and peek through the curtains when
he comes up the walk so I'll know and
then I'll get dressed real fast."
"This is the third or fourth time I've
driven around this nei~hborhood in
the past 15 minutes. I can't believe I
didn't write down the house number!
What if I never find her house?"
"I wonder why he was so late? He
36 -
Dating
vaguely mumbled something about
having to get gas before he came but it doesn't take 25 minutes to get
gas does it? Oh well - I just wish I
knew how close to sit to him in his
car."
"I wish she'd go to the bathroo~
for a m inute so I could check to see 1f I
have enough money. Well at least she
didn't say anything about how cold
the car was - maybe she didn 't
notice."
"I should have thought up some
stuf~ for us to talk about. I hope she's
hav!ng .a .good tim e. It's a good thing
she s sitting to my right so she can't
see that stupid zit on my left cheek."
"Oh no - pretty soon we'll be at
my front door. Should I wait to see if
he'll kiss me goodnight, or should I go
right inside?"
"I didn't know this movie had that
bedroom scene in it - should I look
serious or laugh? I'll bet he wanted to
see how I'd react. Maybe when we get
out of the movie I'll ask him something about that football game he
played in on Friday so he'll feel important."
"I hope she doesn't notice that the
heater in the car isn't working. If only it
weren't so cold outside it wouldn't
matter. I hope she likes the restaurant
I picked. I'll try to keep her talking so
she won 't ask me about that awful
football game I played in Friday."
'That's weird. This is the same restaurant my ex-boyfriend always took
me to. Maybe he'll go to the bathroom
for a minute so I can get my hands
warmed up; it was freezing in his car!
And the wind messed up my hair, but I
don't know if I should go to the bathroom to fix it or not."
"Should I give her a quick kiss or a
long one? I want to say I'd like to see
her again, but if she doesn't want to
go out anymore, I'll feel dumb."
" I wonder whether I should tell him
I'd like to go out again? He might not
want to though."
''I'll just kiss her and get it over
with."
"Thank God he finally kissed me! I
was beginn ing to think there was
something wrong with me or something."
I'm glad she said she'd like to go
out with me again. Uh-oh . . . now
how do I get back onto the m ain road
from here?"
" I hope he calls m e again, soon ."
. .. Kristi Goodman and Donna Heffernan
�YOU'RE EARLY! A rare occurance in the "Dating Game," the girl is actually ready ahead of
time as Kathie meets Tim at the door with a
smile. Photo by Paul Howell.
LAST MINUTE PREPARATION. Kathie Lacy
puts on the final touches of make-up as she
finishes getting ready for her date with Tim.
Photo by Paul Howell.
GAME PROCEDURE. The typical date takes
shape as Tim Fulton anxiously looks through
the phone book, picking out a restaurant to
take his date, Kathie Lacy. Next. Kathie and
Tim make their plans over the phone and both
anticipate the weekend's date. Finally. Tim gets
into his car to go pick up Kathie and begin
their evening. Photo by Paul Howell.
Dating -
37
�I
PETER COTTONTAJL? Chris Kidd, dressed
as the Easter Bunny, visits children at Young
World Child Care Center. The National Honor
Society sponsored an Easter egg hunt and
party for the children. Photo by Paul Howell.
LAYING OUT ON THE CAPITOL. Margaret
Johnson, Tracy Freeman, Tommy Bailey, and
Pam Wszolek catch rays on the front steps of
the Capitol Building during the Science Club's
trip to Washington, D.C. Photo by Amy Renk.
EVENING OF THE ARTS. Ginger Hylton,
Brue~ Long, and Bryan Duty examine the stu·
dents work at the Art Show in May. Photo by
Paul Howell.
SOAKING UP THE RAYS. Amy Luppino, Missy Marti n, Martha Sisk. Laura Taylor. Allison
Reas, Beth Cronin, and J udi Roberts take
advanta~e of the warm weather to get a few
rays during lunch. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
38 -
Spring
�BUNNY BONANZA Leigh Walton. Sarah Renick, Kristi Jamison, Pat Sarsrield, David
Booth, Mark Becker, and Mike Bell wait to see
who made the best bunny. Chemistry classes
took a break before Easter to create popcorn
and caramel bunnies. Photo by Paul Howell.
----
----
The finishing
touches
confines of Roanoke for spring break.
w i t h Spring there was a burst of Ms. Edrie Bays took some students to
new life. Nature was in full bloom and England where they toured
everything was just beginning ... but Stonehenge and other traditional
students, faculty, and clubs were all sites. Some Latin Club members,
putting the finishing touches on the escorted by Mrs. Polly Macfarlane
end. One look at the Knight Newslet- and Mrs. Jewell Field, toured Italy.
ter calendar revealed that the last few Some organizations took trips a little
months of school wouldn't be un- closer to home. Dr. Rebecca Dechow
eventful!
took the Science Club to Washington
Although time and weather to visit the Walter Reed Medical
changed, the well maintained Museum and other historical sites.
machinery of Cave Spring ran Miss Reba Wood's Advanced History
smoothly . . . most of the time.
class also made a trip, an historical tour
Passing through the halls, one of Lexington. The Art Club left town
would have thought all people did at for a day in Richmond and a tour of
Cave Spring was eat!! Chemistry Virginia Art Museum.
classes were seen munching caramel
Besides traveling to Richmond, the
and popcorn Easter bunnies they had Art Club was busy preparing for their
made, decorated, and judged in a annual art show. Pieces of art were
chemistry fun lab. Mrs. Emily Pack's displayed in the gym. While the stuAdvanced Algebra classes ate pizza. dents displayed their work, the band
Each piece was a different combina- gave their last concert of the year. The
tion which the students had figured evening was referred to as An Evenout in their study of permutations and ing of the Arts.
combinations.
The Red Cross Club collected over
After being cooped up all winter 80 pints of blood when they sponeveryone was ready to get out of the sored the Bloodmobile on May 18.
Each person who donated blood
went through a carefully planned
series of questions and tests. After
giving blood, students were fed and
allowed to rest before returning to
class.
The National Honor Society worked at a brisk pace to finish up the year.
Just before Easter break, members
visited Young World and a nearby
nursing home, bringing baskets of
candy eggs for an Easter Egg hunt in
which Chris Kidd dressed up as a
bunny. Besides their holiday visits,
they also had a banquet at Charley's
on May 9. The Quill and Scroll celebrated the initiation of six new members at a unique breakfast meeting at
Shoney's on May 11.
Volunteers from the Key Club
found themselves out of school and
at Victory Stadium helping with the
Special Olympics. They helped with
competition in track, softball, and
soccer. The final contribution of the
Key Club was the senior banner, listing the plans of graduating Seniors
for the future.
As Festival week hit Roanoke and
exams became a reality, everyone
was ready for the end. T he end of
school ... but the beginning of summer . . . Donna Heffernan.
WINNER'S CIRCLE. Robyn Dillon and Renee
LeGard listen for the results at the Special
Olympics. They volunteered to help out at the
games along with many other Key Club members. Photo by David E. O 'Brien.
Sprin~ -
39
�Somewhere
down
the
road
P
icture a warm evening in May- a soft
breeze ruffling the trees, the scent of newly
opened roses and tulips tickling the
senses, a relaxed and serene calm that is
only noticeable on the most special occasions.
Picture a grey and pink fairyland,
complete with brightly lit trees scattered around, a wishing well brimming
full of silk roses, flowers galore, and a very special
friend. This picture came into focus on May 11 , when the
Junior Class presented Prom 1984 at the Roanoke Civic Center.
As early as January, the committee of 30 juniors began their clandestine meetings after school in Mrs. Elaine Shafer's classroom.
The hardest part of preparing for the big event was not necessarily
deciding on a color scheme or raising the hundreds of dollars, but
keeping th.e theme a secret
There was, of course, the traditional rush to find the perfect dress; girls
traveled to Lynchburg, Greensboro, and even Washington, D.C. to find
suitable ones. Instead of the customary long dresses with yards of
crinoline or wide hoops, many girls opted to wear the new tealength dresses which were calf length. The boys, o n the other
hand, usually waited a while to order their tuxedos. Doug
Glenn, Rod Newman, and Jeff Nolen served as walking advertisements for Ron's Tuxedo Shop when they sported
tuxedos at school one day in April. Stephanie Franks,
prom chairman, was forced to move to North Carolina, so Renai Bodley graciously took over duties at
40 -
Prom
�ON THE FLQOR. Debbie Dutton and Jimmy
Farmer find a spot on the crowded dance floor
to share a dance. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
MAKING MCJSIC. Pus.h plays a lively song that
brings everyone out to dance. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
CONSTRUCTION CREW.
Juniors Leslie Strickfaden and
Jennifer Smyth assemble the
cinderblock columns that line
the cobblestone road leading to
the dance floor. Photo by Paul
Howell.
BACK IN TIME. Randy Irving,
Robyn Dillon, Lisa Turpin, and
Ken Mobley step back into the
past before going into dinner at
La Maison. Photo by Paul
Howell.
Prom - 41
�SAY "CHEESE". Mr. Bob Tavenner. prom
photographer, tries to convince Lee Foley and
his date to smile. Photo by Bob T avenner.
DINNER FOR FOUR. Neil Conrad, Janet Webb,
Bianca Moens, and Jeff Allen try to decide what to
order for dinner at La Maison. Photo by Paul
Howell.
OUT ON THE TOWN. Between dances, Mimi
Buchanan and Mrs. Gayle Ross discuss the beauti·
ful decorations. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
Somewhere . . .
con't
proms and Mother's Day. The prom
committee appeared bright and early
at the Civic Center to begin transforming the drab and dark Exhibit
Hall into a romantic dreamland.
From first period on, the school population diminished rapidly. It was no
secret where most people were going, yet they were more than willing to
pay the consequences for that last
chance to catch some rays.
Most couples began their evening
with dinner at a nice restaurant
Charley's, La Maison, and the Hotel
Roanoke were the most common
places to dine. Reservations had to be
scheduled so that everyone had
enough time before leaving to take
three or four rolls of pi.ctures with
mom and dad and all the neighbors
looking on.
that time.
Following the traditional formal
It was not long until May arrived. dinner, the couples arrived at the
The big day turned out to be glo- prom. The entrance into the Exhibit
riously warm, although the beginning Hall was elegantly decorated with
of the week had been chilly and rainy. flowers and latticework. Principal
Beauty salons and florist shops were Garland Life's young daughter Sarah
crammed full of customers, mainly waited at the door. handing silk roses
because Cave Spring's prom fell on to each girl from the wishing well in
the same night as three other local the corner. Couples stepped along
42 -
Prom
the painted cobblestone road and
through a white gazebo into the large
room filled with round tables neatly
covered with white cloths. The
flowers centered on each table, small
booklets containing the words of the
theme song, "Somewhere Down the
Road," and a special poem by Monica
Johnson provided the finishing
touches.
Many couples as well as f acuity
members enjoyed several hours of
dancing to the music of Push. The
band played everything from slow
love songs to more upbeat popular
music.
After prom, most couples joined
groups of their friends at parties in
town or at the lake. Some just took
long drives through the parkway on
that warm, beautiful night. Many
ended the long evening with a sunrise
breakfast with that special p erson.
Most prom-goers returned home in
the wee hours of Saturday morning,
realizing that the long awaited night
had quickly come to an end. T hey
had to be content with just memor ies.
Debra Baker and Kristi Goodman.
�JUST THE lWO O F US. Kathy Burch and
Robert Lichtenstein share a special dance in
the midst of a crowd. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
MAKE A WISH. Jenny Albert, James Settle.
and Sam Delong put together the wishing well
that will be fi lled with silk roses for the girls to
take home as a keepsake. Photo by Paul
Howell.
PRNATE JOKE. Senior Doug Bond and his
date Wendy Gartman exchange a laugh be·
tween dances. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
Prom - 43
��Busting
out • • •
The date: June 5
The place: the cafeteria
The time: 8 a.m.
The occasion: Senior Breakfast
The participants: 398 young men and
women with grins stretching from ear
to ear, dressed in all sorts of casual
attire. The dream had finally become
reality.
Twelve long years of hard work and
perseverance were finally paying off.
Just by the looks on their faces, it was
obvious that in a few hours, it would
all be over. Some were laughing,
some were reminiscing, some were
even shedding a few tears, but they
were all ready for one thing - ready
NO TEARS FROM THESE lWO. Tom Flora
and Marshall Wise breathe a sigh of relief after
receiving their long awaited diplomas. Photo by
Art Cournoyer.
to bust out!
Graduation, like any school activity
that involves over 400 people, took a
massive amount of preparation.
When the class of '84 arrived in August, a semester of decisions awaited
them. Senior questionnaires were a
vital part of the long process. Graduation was scheduled for June 5 at the
Salem Civic Center; however, seniors
decided to hold the commencement
exercises at 2 p.m. rather than at 5
p.m. as in previous years. College applications went out, and semester
grades and class ranks came in.
Soon-to-be graduates contemplated
another set of major decisions . ..
where to stay at the beach, who to go
with, and how much money to save.
Spring brought with it anxiously
~~ · ~·
TOP TEN. Lynn Deel, Leigh Ann Dyer, Marshall Wise, Robert Skaggs, Lisa Marie!'feldt,
Lisa Kemp, Gina Kropff, Gretchen Robinson,
Bonnie Flett, Gary Weddle. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
BOLA! Ms. Julie Baldwin attemps to line up the
seniors before Baccalaurate service begins.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Graduation -
45
�CONGRATULATIONS. Jan Myers proudly
accepts the Most Valuable Staffer Award from
Bill Warren, managing editor of the Roanoke
Times and World News. Photo by Art Cour·
noyer.
Busting . . .
cont.
awaited college acceptances, and,
unfortunately, a few rejections.
Seniors then began the scholarship
scramble and ran around asking their
college friends if they should sign up
for coed dorms.
Posters were hung all over to re1 mind seniors to turn in wills to the
Knight Letter. Reality dawned when
caps and gowns arrived, and seniors
with 3.0's exchanged black or white
tassels for golden ones.
Before the rush to cram for final
'The one thing I'll remember
when I look back is the teachers
- they're great!"
Margaret Johnson
exams began, seniors and their families attended the awards assembly,
held on May 14. They saw their
friends presented with Jefferson cups
~ST WILL AND TESTAMENT. Amy Breeze,
Missy Shaffner, and Vicky Nolen skim over the
senior wills to find out what their friends left
them. Photo by Paul Howell.
Al.MOST READY. Mrs. Linda Carter, senior
class sponsor, helps Kari Bowling get ready for
Baccalaurate. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
46 -
Graduation
for outstanding achievements, and
various scholarships.
The class valedictorian, Gary Weddle, and salutatorian, Lynn Deel, were
officially recognized.
As the final week rapidly
r
"I have mixed emotions; I'm
ready to move on, but I'll miss
everyone."
Bill Spencer
approached, the countdown to graduation (and the Grand Strand) began .
A rush of excitement which had been
building up all year permeated the
halls and most senior classes. As the
thrill of graduation heightened, reality
really struck. They would be starting
BURSTING WITH JOY. Beth Zehnder, Tony
Pilcher, and Cyndi Wilson share a hug and a
smile after the hour-long graduation ceremony. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Th
�JI
~
BIG SISTER IS STILL WATCHING. Senior
English teacher, Mrs. Brenda Turner congratulates Lonnie Hager. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
.MARSHALLS. Mike Rife, Kathy Carroll, Kristi
Jamison and Jeff Hadley. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
FOR All YOO DO
Lee Davis expresses
her gratitude to her mother as she graduates.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Graduation -
47
�ONE OF THE GIRLS. Maria Tunon, Spanish exchange student, proudly graduates with the class of
'84. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Senior
awards
Va!edicatorian: Gary Weddle
Salutatorlan: Lynn Deel
National Merit Commended Students: Bonnie
Flett, Martha Sisk, Robert Skaggs, Marshall Wise,
Tony Pilcher, Tom Flora, Gretchen Robinson, Amy
Kidd, Sid Lyons, Traci Austin
B'hai B'rith: Rhonda McNeil, Tim Fulton
DAR Award: Amy Breeze
Boys State and Girls State: Grady Cannady, Steve
Hardy, Leigh Ann Dyer, Martha Sisk
Governor's School Interest Center in Fine Arts:
Stacy Frankel, Karen Vaughn
Senior-special recognition award: Kari Bowling
Fine Arts Club Award: Missy Martin
Henriette Falwell Award in French: Bonnie Flett
Vtrginia Council of T eachers of Mathematics VC(J Mathematics Contest: Robert Skaggs, Doug
Bond, Jennifer Mengel, Sid Lyons
Roanoke Times and World·News Most Valuable
Staffer Award: Jan Myers
National Scholar Athlete Award: Rhonda McNeil,
Tim Fulton
English Award: Martha Sisk, Gretchen Robinson
Social Studies Award: Martha Sisk, John Karr
Mathematics Award: Robert Skaggs
Science Award: Gary Weddle, Susan Moorhead
Latin Award: Donny Stanley
French Award: Bonnie Flett
Spanish Award: Grady Cannady
Business Education Award: Robin Bandy
Marketing Award: Tonya Gurley, Margaret Stowe
Home Economics Award: Ginger Hylton
Industrial Arts Award: Kirk Shaver
Technical Drawing Award: Jon Harmon
Art Award: Ellen Smith
Choir Award: Andrew Hall, Victoria Nolen
Band Award: Marshall Wise
Physica.I Education Award: Jeff Beheler, Ron Simmons
Arnold R. Burton Vocational-Technical School
Award: Randy Scaggs, Lois Waldron
Key Club Award: Tamerine Pease
PTSA Scholarship: Donny Stanley, Colin Kinton
Faculty Scholarship: Judi Porter
Mike Barbour Science Club Memorial Scholarship: Susan Moorhead, Gary Weddle
Latin Club Scholarship: Kelly Kraus
National Honor Society Scholarship: Amy Kidd,
Amy Breeze
French Club Scholarship: Tiffany Gray
....• •.
-
•
•'
i
•
•
HONOR COURT. Front Row: Dan Berry. Steve Harrison,
Alex L1_ndamood, Scott DeRocher. Chip Bales, Dave
Goodwin, Paul Howell. Back Row: Natalie Prillaman, Susie
48 -
Graduation
�PROFESSOR 'IGGINS. Mr. Michael Higgins congratulates Susan Earls on a job well d one. Photo by Art
Cournoyer.
MUNCHING OUT. Karen Vaughn. Rusty Ziegler, and Bo
Ziegler eat breakfast before going to graduation practice.
Photo by Paul Howell.
Busting . . .
cont.
all over again next year - a new chapter in
their lives was beginning. Some would be con'tinuing their education, some would work,
others weren't quite sure what they wanted to
do with their lives. Also, the realization hit that
they wouldn't see most of their classmates or
teachers for years to come. This brought feel-
afternoon were quite evident - not only to the
underclassmen present, but also to the
teachers and parents. The distribution of senior wills produced a wave of laughter mixed
with tears and memories.
At commencement, the sounds and scenes
were characteristic - the shuffling of programs, laughter, sniffs and shining eyes. red
roses, proud parents. flashing cameras. black
and white caps and gowns. Principal Garland
"It was great, but I'm ready to move Life handed out diplomas one by one. saying a
on."
word or two to each senior. In a final surge of
Leigh Ann Dyer exploding enthusiasm, 398 graduates turned
their tassels and some tossed caps in the air.
Graduation had ended, but the celebration
ings of sentimentality, tinges of sadness, and was just beginning as the class of 1984 busted
out of the Salem Civic Center . . Debra Baker
rem embrances of zany high school life.
The mixed emotions the seniors felt at se- and Kristi Goodman.
nior breakfast and at commencement that
Walsh, Buffie Cromwell. Wendy Burch. Celeste Williams.
Cindy Beamer. Allison Stockstill. Carol Eggleston. Tonya
Hanslik. Jennifer Smyth. Photo by Art Cournoyer
Graduation -
49
�GET PSYCHED. Despite the cramped conditions in the
gym. members of the class of '84 stand up and support
their class at the pep rally relay races. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
WHOSE ARE THOSE LUSCIOUS LEGS? Contestants
of the Mr. Legs contest. identities concealed by paper
bags. line up to win the approval of the judges - the
audience - at a pep rally. As reigning Mr. Legs. the judges
chose Eddie Kawamura as their favorite. Photo by Paul
Howell.
50 -
Individuals
�CABBAGE PATCH DADDY. Lonnie Hale
proudly cud dles his very own Cabbage
Patch doll (complete with adoption papers)
which he won in the FHA raffle. Photo by
Paul Howell.
iversity
described the individuals
in the school population which
numbered around 1325, approximately
100 more than last year, Virginia's
Junior Miss, Lisa Kemp, the new Knight Steve
Hardy, body builder Richard Stout, power lifter
David Robertson, the twins Lisa and Pia Doby, and
the introduction of Students Against Drunk Driving better known as SADD . . . all of these characteristics and more transformed
the ordinary people into a distinctive class of . . .
al
u.a s
Individuals -
5I
�WRAP IT {JP. Debbie Dutton, Katie Allison, Bridget
Keeney, Wendi Wagner, Leigh Walton, and Lisa Thomas perform at the Modern Dance Show to a number
called "Wrap It Up" . They are all members of the Top
Hat Dancers, a local jazz dance troupe. Photo by Paul
Howell.
PICK MY POCKET. John Moore explains the game of
"Pick My Pocket" toa group of visitors at Fall Festival. He
is working for the Knight's Page staff. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
ALLISON LEE AARONS
JEFFREY E{JGENE ALLEN "Jeff" Soccer DAVID ALLEY
DAVID CRAIG ALLISON FBLA- 12
11
GINA MICHELLE ALTICE FFA - 11,12
TRACEY JEAN ANDERSON Track - 11.12, Sciience Club - 12
ASHLEY CARTER APPEL FBLA - 11, Spanish Club
- 10, NHS - 12, Senior Council
SAM{JEL GLENN ARTH{JR "Sam" Football - JV 10, Varsity - 12
DONALD RAY ATKINS "Donnie" Art Club - 12
Science Club - 12
'
ROBERT LEE ATKINS FBLA- 12
STEVEN RICHARD A{JSTIN Band-Marching - 10
TRACI ANN A{JSTIN Drama Club - 10, French Club
- 10, Accolade, Business Manager - 12, French NHS
-1 2
52 -
Sen iors -
A. Aarons-T. Austin
�A toe tappin' good time
When most people heard the word dancing, they thought of proms, starry nights, and
the person of their dreams. For Bridget
Keeney, however, it meant a great deal more.
For years Bridget had taken all kinds of
dance lessons, including ballet and jazz.
Along with several other Cave Spring students, she danced with a jazz troupe known
as the Top Hat Dancers. This group performed with their choreographer Vicki
Bryant at various functions, such as the annual Festival in the Park in Roanoke's
Elmwood Park and the Miss Roanoke Valley
Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss Virginia
Pageant. The girls also participated in the
sophomore P.E. classes' Modern Dance
Show. With routines to hit tunes like " Far
From Over" and "Wrap It Up", they captured
the audience and had everyone·s toes tapping.
Bridget not only danced with the Top Hat
Dancers, but also taught several classes at
the Top Hat Dance Studio. Her extensive
training in ballet, tap, and jazz paid off in her
work; she taught jazz dance, dance exercise,
and a ballet/tap combination class for four
and five year olds. "Teaching gives me the
feeling that I've helped someon e," said
Bridget. " It is very exciting to see how a person changes in dancing from September to
May."
Nonetheless, all that dancing had its drawbacks, too. Bridget often had to miss special
after-school event s, such as basketball
games and gymnastics meets. She found
time, however, to act as corresponding secretary for the SCA, a job which included helping to organize Fall Festival and the Homecoming and Winter Dances.
All the hard work and dedication paid off in
the end for Bridget, however. " Performing is
exciting," she commented, "and the opportunity to dance for different people is a g reat
feeling... . . . Debbie Blackwell
HELP WANTED. Laura Garrett, Robyn Dillon. and Beth
Warwick ask for some help finding one o f the booth s at
College Night at the Roanoke Civic Center. College
Night is a good op portu nity to learn about a variety of
different colleges. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
ANGELA DENISE BAILEY "Angi e" FBLA - I I . 12.
French Club - 10 . COE - 12
T HOMAS PREST ON BAIL EY " Tom" Computer
Club - 12, Key Club - 12 . Science Club - 12
MICHAEL KEITH BAKER "Mike" Key Club - 11.12.
Young Democrats - 12. Winter Court - 12
MICHAEL STEVEN BALDWIN " Mike" Band Marching - 10.11 . 12, Symphonic - I 0.1 I. 12. Stage
- 11.12, Sergeant - 11 . Lieutenant - 12
WlLLIAM BAXTER BALES " Bill" Golf - l 1. Latin
Club - 12. Band - Marching - 10 .11 . Captain - 12.
Symphonic - 10. 1 1.12. Stage - 1 1.12. All-Regional
Band - I 0 . 11. 12
KIMBERLY ROBIN BANDY ' 'Robin " Volleyball Manager - 10 .11. FBLA - 10, I I. Vice-President - 12.
FHA - 12. PLUS - 11.12. NHS - 12
ANN MARIE BASHLOR "Annie" Red Cross Club 11.12. Latin Club - 10.11.12. Science Club - 12.
Band - Marc hing I 0.11.12, Symphonic 10. 11.12. All-Regional Band - I 1.12
J ENNIFER PHYLLIS. BATC~ ELOR Key Club _
I 1.12. FBLA - 10. V1ce-Pres1dent - 1 1.12. Science
Club - 12
JOHN NEAL BATES "Neal" French Club - 10.1 1,
Computer Club - 12
MARK JOSEPH BATTAGLIA
JERE MATTHEW BAYNE AIASA - 12
STEPHANIE LYNN BEACHY Roanoke Catholic High
School - I 0. 11 . Tennis - I I . Key Club - 12. Spanish
Club - I 0. I I. NHS - I 1
A. Bailey-S. Beachy -
Seniors -
53
�LUCINDA LEE BEAGLE "Lucy" French Club 10 11 12 Latin Club - 11,12, PLUS - 12, Senior
co'un~il •
BRYAN CLAUDE BEASLEY French Club - 11,12,
RedCrossClub-12, Science Club-12,AfASA-12
BARBARA LYNN BECK French Club- 10, FBLA11,12
KAY ELAINE BECKNER French Club- 10, Key Club
- 11,12, FBLA- 11,12
KIM MARIE BECKNER FBLA - 11 ,1 2, COE- 12
THOMAS LEE BEEKER " Tom" Basketball - JV 10, Varsity - 11, Tri-captain - 12, FCA - 11,12,
/'JASA- 12
JEFFREY LYNN BEHELER "Jeff' football- Varsity
- 10,11,12, Track- 10, /'JASA - 12
DEBRA DIANE BEHRENS
JENNIFER LEE BERRY Cheerleading - 12, FBLA11,12, Key Club - 11, Spanish Club- 11 , Senior Class
Secretary, Senior Council
MICHAEL EDWARD BIGGS FBLA - 12
DAVlD MAlTHEW BLACKWELL Baseball - 10,
NASA- 12
MARY WILMCJR BLASSER Spanish Club - 11, Key
Club - 11,12, Band - Concert - 10, Marching 10,11,12, Symphonic - 11 ,12
ANGELA RENEE BLIZZARD Drill Team 10,11,Captain - 12, Key Club - 11,12, PLUS - 12,
Junior Honor Court, Senior Class Treasurer, Senior
Council
COURTNEY HANCOCK BOLLING FHA- 11, FBLA
- 11, President - 12, SCA Representative - 10
DOUGLAS EDWARD BOND " Doug" Soccer 10,1 l , 12, Key Club - 11,12, Computer Club - President - 12
JULIE MELISSA BOTELER Cheerleading - JV 10, French Club- 10, Science Club - 12, Key Club12, PLUS - 12
ANGELA MARIE BOVA FBLA - 11,12
KAREN PAGE BOWLING "Kari" FBLA - 11, Art
Club - 11,1 2, Key Club - 12, French Club - 10,
Treasurer - 11, President - 12, Prom Committee,
Senior Council
KELLY HCJRST BOWMAN
ELIZABETH ANNE BOYER "Beth" Gymnastics 10, Track - 10, Flag Corps - 11. Drill Team - 12,
Spanish Club - 10, Art Club - 11,12, Key Club 11,1 2
LEIGH ANNE BRANCH Tennis - 11, PLUS - 11, 12
AMY JONILLE BREEZE Cheerleading - 11,12,
PLUS - 11, 12, NHS - 11, President - 12, Prom
Committee, Homecoming Court - 10,12
KIMBERLY ANN BREWER "Kim" FHA - 11, FBL.A
- 11 ,12, Key Club - 12
MICHAEL JOSEPH BRISKEY "Mike" Spanish Club
- 11 , Key Club - 12, PLUS - 11 ,12, Junior Honor
Court
54 -
Seniors -
L. Beagle-M. Briskey
�Q
u_r_m_is_s_e_s_
a_re_h_i_ts___ _
"Virginia's winner for 1984 is . .. "
This announcement brought good luck to
two Cave Spring students, Lisa Kemp and
Linda Knighton. Lisa won the 1984 Virginia's
Junior Miss title, and Linda had the honor of
presiding as the 1984 Virginia Modern Miss.
The Junior Miss Program in which Lisa
was involved provided more than $2.5 million in scholarships and awards to deserving
high school senior girls each year. "It is not a
beauty contest," stressed Lisa. The contestants were judged in five categories - scholastic achievement, which counted 153;
poise and appearance, 153; physical fitness,
15%; creative and performing arts, 20%; and
judges' interview, 35%. "The judges' interview was definitely the most nerve wracking, ..
said Lisa. She performed a pointe dance to
"That's Entertainment" for her creative and
performing arts routine.
For winning both the local and state
pageants Lisa had accumulated numerous
scholarships, including several to Roanoke
College. In addition, she won a medallion
and an all-expense paid trip to Mobile, Alabama, to compete in the national pageant. She
met Virginia Governor Charles Robb, was
introduced on the floor of the General Assembly, and participated in several parades
around the state.
The Modern Miss Competition in which
Linda participated was also much more than
a beauty contest. The judges chose the winner on the basis of poise, personality, grooming, and scholastic and civic achievement.
Linda had to meet three requirements to be
eligible to compete - a cumulative " B "
grade average, speaking and talent abilities,
and community service. Linda danced a
classical ballet to "Don Quixote" and put in
many hours of volunteer service at the Red
Cross, the United Way, March of Dimes, the
Lion's Eye Bank, Morningside Manor, and
other volunteer organizations. A special
competition at the nationals involved
appearing in a special costume related to her
state. Linda persuaded a friend to make an
authentic replica of an outfit worn by Queen
Elizabeth I, after whom Sir Walter Raleigh
named the state of Virginia.
Linda also received a substantial scholarship for winning the state pageant. The national pageant held in Orlando, Florida,
offered many other scholarships and benefits to the winner and runners-up.
All in all, it was a special year for these two
ladies, and 1984 proved to be a year that they
would always remember . . . . Debbie
Blackwell.
HELPING HANDS. Bo Ziegler and Junior Miss Lisa
Kemp aid som e young children with an art project at
Bent Mountain Elementary School. Bo and Lisa are
members of PLUS, which periodically travels to the
elementary schools in the area. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
MODERN MISS. Linda Knighton poses for her official
portrait as the 1984 Virginia Modern Miss. Modern Miss
is a contest based on scholarship. talent. and volunteer
service.
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY. Dianna Likens. Amy Renk.
and Traci Austin carefully total the m oney collected in
homerooms during Yearboo k sales. Photo by Paul
Howell.
Seniors -
55
�GARY STEWART BROOKS
BRYAN NICKOLAS BRYSON "Nick" Band - Marching - 10,11, All-Regional Band - 10, 11
KATHERINE FULLER BURCH "Kathy" Gymnastics
-Manager - to, Track-10,1 2, FCA-11 ,1 2, Key
Club - 11, 12, Choir - 10,11,12, All-Regional Choir 11,12, All-State Choir - Alternate - 12, Solo Ensemble - 11,12, Prom Committee
FRANK EDWARD BUREK
PAUL WARREN BUREK
KIMBERLY DAWN BURTON
Key Club- 12
FBLA-1 1,12, Key -
TAMI LEA BUTTERWORTH FBLA - 11,12, FHA 11, Red Cross Club - Secretary - 12
HARRY AlAN CANNADY
WILLIAM GRADY CANNADY " Grady" Track - 10
FBLA - 12, NHS - 12, Boys' State - 11, Senior
Council
WILLIAJ't\ SHANNON CARR " Shannon'' Band Stage - 10, Marching - 11 , Symphonic - 10,11, l 2,
All-Regional Band - 12
HELEN LOUISE CASEY Spanish Club - 10, Key
Club - 10,12
I.ARYN GERALD CHRISTLEY Band - Stage - 10,
Marching - 10, 11 ,12, All-Regional Band - 12
56 -
Seniors -
G. Brooks-L. Christley
A dramatic
As the lights dim, the curtain rises on a
scene from some other time and place. A
hush falls over the crowd, and the play begins.
This scenario was a familiar one to Bill
Spencer. Bill spent the majority of his spare
time entertaining audiences across the
Roanoke Valley. In his career he played a
variety of different roles. He portrayed the
adventurous Tom Sawyer in the play Tom
Sawyer. the baseball-loving G eorge Gibbs
in Our Town. and the sheriffs right-hand
man Gilbert in The Ballad of Robin Hood.
Other productions he participated in included The Valiant as James Dyke and Pal
Joey as Mickey the Waiter.
Bill took part in a five-week program at
the North Carolina School of the Arts. This
was a chance for him and other thespians
to work with professionals and perfect their
skills.
Bill also was a member of the Forensics
Team. He competed in the category of
Boys' Original Oratory, speaking on the
multiple uses and values of home computers.
Bill's plans for the future included more
�VINCENT JOSEPH CLARK
JAMES DANIEL COLEMAN " Danny"
10,11,12
achievement
Baseball -
acting as well as some directing, possibly in
larger productions. His hopes for bigger
and better things in bigger and better
places would hopefully soon be reality ...
Kris Collins and Debbie Blackwell
JILL MONIQUE COLEY Spanish Club - 10,11, Key
Club - 10,11
RE!°iEE DIANE COLLARD Track - Manager - 10,
Latin Club - 10,11,12, Science Club - 12
BILLY HICKS WITH BILLY BOB. Senior Billy Hicks
looks carefully at his dinner while he and other students enjoy a night out on the town at Billy Bob's for
the F.B.LA.'s fall social. Photo by Paul Howell.
JAMES LEE CORNETT Cross Country - 10, 11
EDWARD LEE CROCKETT Band - Concert- 10,
Latin Club - 11, 12, Computer Club - 11, 12
ELIZABETH ANN CRONIN "Beth"
Corps - 11,12, Key Club - 10
DELORES ANNETTE DAILEY
Track- 10, Flag
JOSEPH ALBERT DANIS "Joe" NHS FORREST TODD DARNELL "Todd"
YOU HAVE GOT BE
KIDDING! Bill Spencer
stops to read an important message about the
deadline for Senior Wills.
Seniors submitted to the
Knight Letter lengthy
lists of bequests which
they enjoyed reading at
the senior breakfast on
graduation day. Photo by
Paul Howell.
JENNIFER DIANE BARKER
12, Accolade - 11
FBLA -
V. Clark-F. Darnell -
12
11. 12, COE -
Seniors -
57
�ETHELDA LEE DAVIS " Lee" Destrehan High School,
New Orleans, Louisiana - 10, 11 , Pep Club - 10, 11
MICHAEL JOHN DAVIS Band - Concert - 10,
Marching - 10, 11, l 2, Stage - 10, 11 , l 2, Symphonic
- 11 ,12
THERESA LYNN DEEL " Lynn" French Club 10,1 1,12, Science Club - 11,12, Key Club - 11,12,
PLUS - 12, NHS -11, 12, French NHS-12, Salutatorian
DINEEN MARIE DEROCHER Drill Team - 11,12,
FBLA- 12
JENNIFER LEWIS DEWITT "Jenny" CheerleadingJV - 10, Varsity- 11, Captain - 12, French Club 10,11,12, FBL.A- 11, Historian-12, FHA-12, PLUS
- 12, Homecoming Court- 11, Queen - 12
ROBYN LUANN DILLON Cheerleading - Varsity 11,12, Gymnastics - 11, Co-captain - 12, Track 10,11, Drill Team-10, Art Club- 10,11 , French Club
- 10, FCA - 11, 12, Key Club - 12, FHA- 12, PLUS
- 12
LISA MARIA DOBY "Lee" Volleyball - 10,11 ,12,
Spanish Club - 10, 11, FCA - 11, Key Club - 11, 12,
FHA-12
MARIA PIA DOBY "Pia" Spanish Club - 10, 11, Key
Club - 11, FHA- 12, DECA- 12
THOMAS JOSEPH DOBY "Tom" French Club 10, 11,1 2, Spanish Club- 11, FBLA- 11, PLUS- 11
WILLIAM THOMAS DOD "Tom" Band- 10, Drama
Club - 10, French Club - 10,11, Computer Club 12, Knight Letter - 10, l 1, 12
BRIAN KIRK DODSON
KIRSTEN KATHERINE DOLBY French Club - 10,
FBLA- 11,1 2, DECA- 12
CYNTHIA ANN DOOLAN "Cindy" Flag Corps 10, 11, Co -captain - 12, French Club - 10, Key Club
- 11,12, Art Club - 11,1 2, AJASA - 12
BARBARA MICHELLE DRUMMOND "Shelly" Band
- Marching - 10, 11 , Symphonic - 10,11, Latin Club
- 10,11,12
SUSAN MICHELE DUNN
BRYAN HOPKINS DUTY Track - 10,11,12, Cross
Country - 11
DAWN DARELL DYER Cheerleading - JV - 10.
Varsity- 12, Latin Club - I 0, I 1, FBLA- I I . Key Club
- 11,1 2, French Club - 12. Science Club - 12
LEIGH ANN DYER Drama Club - 10, Spanish Club
- 10. SecretaryfTreasurer - I 1, Key Club - 11 ,12,
NHS - 11 . Vice-President - 12, Prom Committee,
Junior Honor Court Marshall. Top Ten, Girls· State 11, Senior Council
WILLIAM GREGORY EADES " Greg" French Club ! 0, 1 1. Computer Club - 12
SUSAN AILEY EARLS Cheerleading - 12. Latin
Club - 10.11,12, Spanish Club - 11. Key Club- 11,
PLUS - 1 I. 12, Prom Committee, Senior Council
REBECCA JEAN EICHBLATT " Becky" Dra ma Club
- I 0. Art Club - 10, l 1. 12
MICHAEL G. ENGLISH
SAMUEL JAMES FARMER "Jimmy" Basketball JV - 10. Cross Country - I I, Captain - I 2. Track 10,11
WILLIAM JOHNSON FETTERLY "Bill" Band - 10,
AIASA - 12. Computer Club - 12. Red Cross Club 12
58 -
Seniors -
E. Davis-W. Fetterly
�H ere comes the Knight
As the mysterious armored student clunked
down the aisle, a hush spread through the
auditorium. All sat wondering who would be
the next Knight. Escorted by the two cheerleading captains, the unrecognizable form
walked up on stage. Mr. Garland Life greeted
the threesome brandishing a shiny sword.
After several words of commendation, Mr.
Life dubbed Sir Steve Hardy. At last a clamor-
ous yell was heard through the crowd as
students stood in ovation to their newly
dubbed symbol of honor and inspiration.
Steve Hardy was more surprised than anyone when he learned he was to be the next
Knight. "I have enjoyed this year because 1
have been able to represent the school. Also,
1have gotten to know more people and gain
recognition."
Steve, a member of the National Honor
Society, had very good grades. In addition to
excelling scholastically, he played goalie on
the soccer team for two years.
When asked his opinion of the requirements for Knight, Steve replied, " I feel that
academics should be the number one qualification. It should never become a popularity
contest." . . . Laura Zaun
WHO CAN IT BE? Cheerleaders Rhonda McNeil and
Jenny DeWitt escort the unknown Knight to the front o f
the auditorium . Photo by Paul Howell.
SURPRISE. After being dubbed Knight by Mr. Garland
Life, Steve Hardy is unmasked by Rhonda McNeil and
Jenny DeWitt on the first day of school. Photo by Paul
Howell.
PETER LANE FILE " Pete" Track-10. AIASA-12
Com puter Club - 11. Vice-President - 12
·
BONNIE LO(J(SE FLETT Science Club - 1 l 12 Key
Club - I 1.12. Latin Club - 12. Accolade _:. lo 1 l
Academics Editor- 12. NHS- 11.12. French NHS_:.
1.2. Quill a.nd Scroll - 12. Honor Court. Top Ten. National Merit Commendation. National French Contest
- 2nd in State
THOMAS ANDREW FLORA " Tom" French Club President - 1 l, SCA Representative - l 0.11. Senior
Class President
DELMER LEE FOLEY "Lee" DECA - 12. AIASA 12
MATTHEW JAMES FOLEY "Matt"
STEPHEN BLAKE FOSTER "Steve" AIASA - 12
GINGER MELISSA FOUNTA IN Track - l 0.1 l.12.
FBLA - 11.12. FHA - 12. PLUS - 12. Senior Council
STACY LYNN FRANKEL French Club - 11. FBLA
- I 1. Science Club -:- 1 I . Band - Marching _ 12.
Stage - 12. Symphonic - 10. 11. 12. All-District Band
- 10.11 , 12. All-State Band - 12
MELISSA KAY ~RANKLIN "Missy" FBLA - 11 . 12.
SCA Repres.entative - 12. ARBVTSJunior Board. Business Graphics Award
DAVID LAWRENCE FRAZIER Soccer - l l . 12
TRACY LYNN FREEMAN Key Club - l 1. Science
Club - 12. Band - Stage - I 0. Symphonic - 1O
TIMOTHY CHARLES FULTON "Tim" Football Varsity - l 0.1 1. Captain - 12. Track - l O. I 1. 12. FCA
- l I. Vice-President - 12. PLUS - 12. Key Club - 12
P. File-T Fulton -
Seniors -
59
�lACJRA ANN GARRETI Drama Club - 10, FBLA11, French Club- 10,11, Drill Team - 11,12, Key Club
- Chairman - 11, Vice-president - 12, Prom Committee
JOSEPH EDWARD GEISLER "Jed" Band - Concert- 10, Marching - 10,11, 12, Symphonic - 11,12,
Stage - 12
JOHN WILLIAM GEORGELIS Football - Varsity 10,11,12, French Club - 10, Key Club - 12, FCA 12, FBLA- 11, Vice-president- 12
DIANE SUMMERSON GILBERT "Summer" DECA
-12
.MICHAEL GARDNER GLASGOW "Mike" French
Club - 10, Key Club - 12
DOUGLAS JAMES GLENN "Doug" Soccer 10,11,12, FBLA- 10,11, Key Club - 11,12, French
Club-11,12, PLUS- 11,12, NHS- 12, Prom Committee, Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation State Finalist
- 10, Senior Council
DAVID MARTIN GOFF Latin Club - 10,11,12
STEPHEN KEITH GORDON "Steve"
PAUL RANDALL GRAHAM "Randy" Football - 10
TIFFANY LYN GRAY Salem High School-10, Tennis - 10,11,12, French Club - 10,11,12, FCA 11,12, Key Club- 12, PLUS-12, French NHS-12
CAROLYN MARJE GREBLCJNAS Latin Club - 10,
Spanish Club - 11, Key Club - 12, Band - Marching
_ 10,11,12, Symphonic - 10,11,12
BRIAN KLAUS GCJERTLER AIASA - 12
THE GQ LOOK. Tim Fulton, Todd Hassler, Mr. Bill
Svec, Tom Flora, Rich Mabry, Ken Philpott, and Nathan
O'Dell promote school spirit at a pep rally to encourage
football game attendance. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
ALL HEADS TURNED. Angela Blizzard and Beth Zehnder turn to listen to ideas concerning upcoming events
for the Drill Tearn and Flag Corps. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
60 -
Seniors -
L. Garrett-B. Guertler
�S cience fiction social
Picture yourself walking through the doors
of a convention hall and being thrown into
the future, the past, and the world of fantasy
all at the same time. Suddenly a green elf and
a blue Martian waltz by, and someone blasts
you with a laser gun. Are you on another
planet? No, you are at the eighth annual
Roanoke Valley Science Fiction convention
or Rovacon.
Rovacon, an organization affiliated with
the National Association of Science Fiction
Fan Conventions, was held in October. Rovacon was somewhat like a three day flea market in which science fiction fans were able to
get together to trade and buy pictures, autographs, and curios of their favorite stars,
movies, and shows. This event attracted
Cave Spring students such as Sean Mundy,
Liz Robinson, Susan Cunningham, Susan
Kinder, David Goff, and Bruce Long.
Most of Rovacon participants went to this
festival dressed as their favorite science fiction characters. Though many were unrecognizable, some were familiar, such as Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock, and Dr. McCoy from the
Star Trek movies and television series.
Visitors to the convention, held at Hotel
Roanoke, watched and attended science fiction movies, bloopers, art exhibitions, and a
final banquet. Celebrity visitor George Takei,
Star Trek's Lieutenant Commander Sulu, the
night's featured guest, signed autographs
and talked with fans about the new Star Trek
movie . . . Kim Chaney
TREKIE HELMSMAN SULU. George Takei takes time
out from his busy schedule of TV and movie space
exploration to be the featured guest of Rovacon. Many
science fiction fans took the opportunity to talk with him
about science adventures. Photo by Sean Mundy.
INSTANT MOMMA. Miss Reba Wood helps Mrs. Becky
Mason with gifts showered on her on the day of Fall
Festival. The SCA sponsor. who found out the afternoon
before the big festival that a baby boy was ready for her
and her husband to adopt, had only a few days to get
ready. Students and faculty brought needed gifts to help
out the new parents. Photo by Paul Howell.
I
ANTHONY GRAY GURLEY "Tony" DECA - 12
TONYA RENE GURLEY Volleyball-Manager-11 .
FHA- 10,12, DECA- 12
LONNIE LEE HALE Football - Varsity - 10.11 ,12.
Track-10,11,12,FCA-1 2, AIASA-Secretary-1 2
ROBERT WAYNE HALE "Robbie" Computer ClubTreasurer - 12, JA - Vice-president of Finance - 12
ANDREW B. HALL "Andy" Choir - 10,11.12. Red
Cross Club - 12
MJCHAELW. HALLERON ArtClub-11.12. FBLA 12
JONATHAN ROY HAMMES "Jon"
WILLIAM H. HANCOCK "Wtll" FBLA - 12, Key Club
- 12, PLUS - 11,12
STEPHEN RAY HARDY "Steve" Soccer - 10.11 ,
Captain - 12, Spanish Club - 1 l. PLUS - 12, NHS 11.12, Knight
JON FERGUSON HARMAN Spanish Club- I I. Key
Club - 12, AIASA - 12, NHS - 12. Junior Honor
Court
AMELIA RAE HARRELL "Ame" Knight Knotes 10.11 , FHA - 12. PLUS - 12
ARCHIE BRENT HARRINGTON Mendville High
School, Newport News, Virginia - I 0. Baseball 10.11 ,12. Track - Indoor - 10
A. Gurley-A. Harrington -
Seniors -
61
�DANIEL RICHARD HARSTINE "Dan" AIASA - 12,
Band - Marching - 10,11,12, Stage - 10,11,12,
Symphonic - 10,11,12
TODD WARREN HASSLER Basketball - Varsity - 10, 11, Tri-captain - 12, FCA - 11, 12, Senior
Class Vice-President
EILEEN MARIE HAUCK Spanish Club - 10, 11,
FBLA - 1 2
JAY SCOTT H AWLEY Football - Varsity 10,11,12, Baseball-10,11, 12, Wrestling- JO, FCA12
NICHOLAS EDWARD HAYES "Nick" Cross Country
-10,11,12
DANIELLE HENDERLITE FBLA - 11 , Science Club
- 12, Red Cross Club - 12
WILLIAM WESLEY HICKS "Billy" Basketball - Varsity - 10, 11 , Captain - 12, FBLA - Vice-President 12, PLUS - 12, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior
Council
WILLIAM CLARK HILL
BARRY DWAYNE HINKLE
MARY ANN HINTON French Club - 10,11,12, Key
Club - 11, l 2, Latin Club - 11 ,12
ELLEN RENAE HODGES FBLA - 10,11, DECA 12
KAREN SUE HODGES French Club - 10,11,12
Q utrageous opinions
As last year's juniors became big men on responses. When questioned about class
campus, they expressed their new-found su- subjects, English and physics proved to be
periority by displaying everything from co- favorites. School subjects became subordilossal banners in pep rallies to posters and nate however, when seniors thought about
mementos in their long lockers. The Seniors where to go and what to do on the weekends.
made an impression on the underclassmen Red Lobster and Charlie's turned up in surwith slogans like "More in 84" and "WTF." vey ratings as favorite restaurants along with
In a survey of 100 seniors with questions Hardee's and Texas Tavern. From all the
ranging from places to go to favorite foods, movies of the year, Risky Business took first
members of the class of '84 gave a variety of place. As favorite leading men and women of
the silver screen, Richard Gere, Clint EastRIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT. wood, Terri Garr, and Christy Brinkley capSenior class president
Tom Flora, obviously tured the hearts of the cinema crowd.
amused, practices
Magic Melody favorites were the Police's
opening his tall locker
" Every Breath You Take" and Michael Jackbefore school begins.
Since there were only a
son's 'Thriller. " Journey and the Police were
few tall lockers, they
favorite groups, and Australia's AC/DC and
were reserved for one
homeroom of seniors
ZZ Top were deemed the most outstanding
and S.C.A. officers.
concerts.
Photo by Paul Howell.
As pastimes, football, soccer, and partying
EXTRA STUDY TIME. took up the extra hours of the day.
During t heir lu nch
The survey also showed a wide variety of
period, Angela Blizzard
and Wend i Wagne r
preference in many categories, pointing out
find a secluded corn er
the diversity of p ersonalities in the senior
in the lobby to catch up
on a little additional
class. No matter what the subject, each of the
studying. Photo by Paul
seniors had their own definite opinions
Howell.
Kim Chaney
62 -
Seniors -
D. Harstine-K. Hodges
�CHRISTINE ELIZABETH HOGE "Chrissy" Cheerleading - JV - 10, Varsity 11,12, Track - 10, Key
Club - 10, 11, 12, French Club- 10,11, Art Club- 11.
Science Club - 14. Prom Committee
SUE ANN HOLLINS FBLA - 12
MICHAEL CRAIG HUFFMAN Science Club - 12
REBECCA LYNN HUNT "Becky" French Club Treasurer - 10,11,12, SCA Representative - 10,12.
Prom Committee Chairman, Senior Council
GINGER SUE HYLTON Basketball - 10, Drill T earn
-10, 11 , Treasurer- 12, Spanish Club - 10, Key Club
- 12, FBLA- 11, FHA - Treasurer - 12
BRYAN RANDALL IRVING "Randy" Science Club 12, FBLA - 11
RODNEY DOUGLAS IRWIN " Rod" Basketball - JV
-10, Tennis - 10,11,12, FBLA - 11 , French Club 12. Science Club - 12
DEBORAH ANNE ISBELL "Debby" Track - J 1.12,
Cross Country - 12, FBL.A - 12
MARY LYNN JACKSON FHA - 10. DECA - 2nd
Place - Personal Interview - 10
DAVID WAYNE JACOBS Track - 11
MARGARET LYNN JOHNSON French Club 10.11, Art Club- 10,11, 12, Key Club- I 0, 11 , Secretary - 12, Sophomore Class Secretary, SCA - Representative - 10,11, Treasurer - 12, Prom Committee
ROBERT JAY JOHNSON "Rob" Basketball - Varsity - 10,11
STEVEN BOLLING JONES Spanish Club 11,
Knight Letter, Prom Committee
CHRISTOPHER EDWARD KACZMAREK "Chris"
Tennis - 11 ,12, Band - Marching 10, Symphonic 10, Science Club - 12, Key Club - 12, PLUS - I I . 12.
NHS-12
JOHN HAMPTON KARR Track - Manager - 12.
Band - I 0.11 , Knight Letter - 12, NHS - 12
EDWARD Al.AN KAWAMARA "Eddie" Plano Senior
High School, Plano, Texas - 10,11. Football - Varsity
- 10.11,12. Track - 10. FHA- 12
BRIDGET ANNE KEENEY Cheerleading - JV - I 0.
Spanish Club - 10.11 , Key Club - 11. FBLA - 11.
SCA - Representative - 1 I. Corresponding Secretary
-12
LISA RENEE KEMP French Club - 10.1 I , 12, Key
Club- 11 ,12. FHA- 12, Science Club - 12. PLUS 11 , 12, NHS - 11. Treasurer - I 2. French NHS - 12.
SCA Representative - I 0.11, Prom Committee. Junior
Class Vice-President. Honor Court Marshall. Top Ten.
Senior Council
AWi ROBIN KIDD French Club - 10, 11.12. Key Club
- 1 I, 12, Band - Marching - I 0. I I, Sergeant - 12.
Symphonic - 10.1 1. 12, All-Regional Band - 1 1. NHS
- 11 , Secretary - I 2. Homecoming Princess - 12
JANEDEIRDREKING CrossCountry-11. 12.Track
- 10,1 I, Choir - 10. I 1. 12. FHA - 12
MELISSA LYNNE KINNARD Key Club - 10. Spanish Club - 10, FHA - 12. DECA - 12
SAMUEL COLIN KINTON "Colin" Cross Country 9, 10.1 1, 12. Track 10.11.12. Band - Stage 10.11 .12, Symphonic - l 0.1 1.12. All-Regional Band
- 11 . Latin Club - 11. 12. Accolade - l 2, PLUS 11.1 2. FCA - l l.12
LINDA LEE KNIGHTON Drill Team I 0. 1 l.12.
SpanishClub- 10.11.French Club - l l.12. KeyClub
- 12
KELLY LEIGH KRAUS Basketball - Manager - l I .
Latin Club - I 0. I l . 4th Year Editor - l 2. PLUS - 12.
NHS - 1 1.1 2
C. Hoge-K. Kraus -
Seniors -
63
�,_
MORE THAN A MO(JTH FaLL. Lee Givaudan attempts
to finish his lunch in the midst of an overcrowded
cafeteria. Photo by Sean Mundy.
A DAY GONE BY. Vicki Nolen, relieved that the school day
is over, waits for Pam Wszolek to collect her books from
her decorated locker. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
GINA PAIGE KROPFF French Club - 10, 11 , 12, Science Club - 11, Key Club - 11,12, NHS - 11,12,
French NHS - 12, Honor Court Marshall, Senior Coun·
cil, Top Ten
MARLENE PATRICIA KaNC
KATHERINE WOODFORD LACY "Kathie" Tennis
- 10,11,1 2, French Club - 10,11, Key Club - JO,
Treasurer - 11,12, PLUS - 1 J,12
TODD WILLIS LAGROW
PENNY LYNN LAMBERT ARBVTS SCA - Secretary
-12
SHERRY LYNNE LANCASTER DECA- 10,12, FHA
-11
TRACY JO LANCASTER Drill Team - 10, Lieutenant - 11. FBLA - 11,12, COE - 12
KATHERINE TERESA LANGONE "Kathy" Flag
Corps - 10,11, Captain - 12, DECA - 10, French
Club-11, NHS-12
STACY WAYNE LAPRADE
SARAH KATHERINE LARGEN Band-Marching 10, Symphonic - 10, French Club - 10,11,12, Key
Club - 11,1 2, Junior Class Treasurer
SaSAN OLNEY LARIMER French Club - 10, 11 ,12,
Key Club - 10,11, 12, Science Club - Vice-President
- 12, FHA - 12, SCA Representative - 10,11, l 2,
Prom Committee
SUZANNE MlCKEY LAROQUE Spanish Club - 11 ,
Key Club - 11, 12, Science Club - Secretary - 12,
SCA Representative - 12, Prom Committee
64 -
Seniors -
G. Kropff-S. LaRoque
�EUZABETii RENEE LEGARD " Renee" Key Club 10,11,12, Drill Team - 10.11. Lieutenant - 12. Art
Club - 12, Spanish Club - 11 , Prom Committee.
Winter Court
MARGUERITE PAYNE LEWIS Band - Marching 10,11, Symphonic - 10,11, FBLA - 12
DIANNA LYNN LJKENS Latin Club - 10.11 , l 2.
Accolade - 10. People Editor - 11. Co-editor - 12,
NHS - 11,12. Quill and Scroll - 11.12
CHRISTOPHER SCOTT LINDSEY "Chris"
DARRIN MICHAEL LINGLE Soccer 10.11.12.
FBLA - 12. Winter Court
MELISSA JEAN LINK "Missy" FCA - 11. DECA 12, FBLA - 10, 12. Historian - 11
ROBERT JOHN LLOYD Band - Marching - 10.
FHA-12
SHELLI MONIQUE LOCKETT Basketball - 10.
FBLA - 10.11.12. Latin Club 10.11 .12 - Secretary
Forensics-10.12. PLUS - 11 .12. Knight Letter- 12.
SCA Representative - 11. NHS - 12
TIMOTHY ALLEN LOGWOOD "Tim" Baseball 11.12, AIASA - Vice-President - 12
GREGORY TODD LOMAX " Greg" Wrestling 10,12. Track - 11 , Band - Marching - 10. 11.12.
Symphonic - 10, 11. Sergeant - 12. Stage - 12.
All-Regional Band - 12. SCA Representative - 10
BRUCE ALEXANDER LONG Latin Club - l 1.12
RONALD ALAN LOVERN Band - Concert 10,11.12
1: he art of defense
The crowd stands in astonishment at the
sight of a young karate student, Matt Foley,
who shows he's not just playing around. A
look of concentration comes upon his face
as he mumbles a few sounds that seem to
make his first encounter easier to handle.
The first punch is thrown as the spectators
cover their eyes in fear of bloodshed.
Matt was one of several students who entertained parents, teachers, and members of
the student body during Fall Festival. While
performing he caught the eye of the audience with his version of an imaginary fight to
the sound of "Beat It. " His routine consisted
o f all the more common karate kicks,
punches, and blocks, with a small portion
dedicated to the use of the nunchakus, more
commonly known as chuks or nunchuks,
which are two sticks connected by a rope or
chain swung around the body, toward the
victim.
Matt, who worked with other karate students at American Free Style Karate School.
received his orange belt and worked on his
green belt.
Matt started karate when he lived in New
York to give himself a feeling of security.
'The streets of New York were filled with
street fighters who were just looking for
someone to pick on. A street fighter in
Roanoke does not even compare with a person who was raised in the streets of New York
surrounded by violence everyday. You had to
be tough," Matt said. . . . Kris Collins
RAIN OR SHINE. Student teacher David Hartman and
marching band student Allison Reas tune up the
xylophone before the Marching Band Festival. Photo b\>
David E. O'Brien.
IS IT BRUCE LEE? No. ifs Matt Foley. a young karate
student, entertaining teachers. parents. and students
during Fall Festival. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
R. LeGard-R Lovern -
Seniors -
65
�USA DAWN LUCAS COE - 12. FBLA - 11 ,12,
Choir - 10, 11, Knight Knotes - 10, 11, President 12, Prom Committee
JAMES DAVID LUGAR "Jay"
AMY SUSAN LUPPINO Ridge High School, Basking
Ridge, New Jersey- 10,11, Spanish Club- 10, Drama
Club- 10, 11, Key Club- 12, Art Club - Treasurer12, Yearbook - 10,11, Knight's Page - 12
DAVID PATRICK LYLE
RICHARD ELBERT MABRY "Rich" Football - Varsity - 10,11.1 2, Track- 10,11.12. Wrestling - 10
USA CAROL MARJENFELDT FBLA - 11, 12, Honor
Court. Top Ten
USA LYNNE MARTIN Tennis - 11, 12, French Club
- 10, Key Club - 11 ,12, FHA - 12
MELISSA GRACE MARTIN "Missy" Key Club - 10,
French Club-10, Art Club- 10, Secretary- 11 , 12,
.Knight's Page - Art Editor - 12, NHS - 12, French
NHS- 12, Honor Court
fire eveiywhere
There is fire everywhere. Flames lick at
the walls and billowing clouds of smoke rise
to the ceiling . . . mass chaos. To most of
us, this scene would be a frightening nightmare. But to Micheal Halleron and David
Pedigo, it might have been just an ordinal)'
day.
Mike and David, both seniors, were volunteer members of the Cave Spring Fire
==•1
--=I
KEEP THE EQUIPMENT IN SHAPE. Mike Halleron
arranges fire hoses on a hose wagon. Mike is a volunteer fire fighter for the Cave Spring Fire Department
Photo by Paul Howell.
66 -
Sen iors -
L. Lucas-M. Martin
organized confusion
Department. In order to become members,
each had to complete 72 hours of training
including first-aid, CPR, and practice with
hoses and ground ladders. Mike commented,
"You learn the most from experience." One
way they gained valuable experience was using hot houses. Hot houses were planned fires
in which the firefighter had to locate the fire
using his sense of touch because the house
---1
---
HOW DOES IT WORK? David Pedigo carefully explains the use of a fire extinguisher. David is a volunteer at leat four days a week at the Cave Spring Fire
Department Photo by Paul Howell.
• • •
~
was filled with smoke.
One of their most memorable fires happened last Christmas eve on 12 O 'clock
Knob. It was so bitter cold that when the fire
hoses soaked the firemen, their clothes froze
solid. David reminisced, "We had to thaw out
by standing next to the fire truck's exhaust
pipes." ... Laura Zaun
�DECISIONS. DECISIONS. Tam Pease, Maria St
Clair, and Lisa Martin try to make up their minds one
morning before school at the Hardee's drive-in win-
INTRIGUED? Brian Owen, Craig Ross, and Rich Mabry
listen intently to a game discussion at the Golden Corral
where the cheerleaders treated the football players to
dow. Photo by Paul Howell.
lunch. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
JOSEPH SHANE MARTIN "Shane" Basketball-JV
- 10, Varsity- 11
STEVEN WAYNE MARTIN "Steve" Basketball-JV
- 10, FBLA - 11. PLUS - 12
ROBERT DEREK MAXEY "Max" Football - Manager - 11 , Art Club - 10, DECA- 12
BARRY KEVIN MAYNARD "Kevin"
SUSAN MARIE McCURDY French Club - 10,11,
Vice President- 12, Key Club - 11 ,12, SCA Representative - 10, 12, Young Democrats- 12, Prom Committee, Senior Council
PETER SINCLAIR McKNIGHT "Pete" Key Club 11 , 12
RHONDA RENEE McNEILL Cheerleading - JV 10, Varsity - 11, Captain - 12, Gymnastics - 10,11,
Captain-12, Track-10,11 ,12, FCA-11 , FBLA11, Key Club - 12, PLUS - 11 , 12, SCA Representative
- 10, 11 , Prom Committee
JAQUELINE MARIE MEADOR "Jackie" Liberty High
School, Bedford, Virginia - 10, FBLA - 10, 11 , Spanish Club - 10,11, Math Club - 10
KARLA YVONNE MEADOR Basketball - 11 ,12,
Track - 10,11,12, Band - Marching - 10,11,1 2,
Symphonic - 10,11, 12, All-District- 12. Latin Club 11,12, Key Club - 12, FBLA - 12, JA - Vice President-of-Finance - 12
JENNIFER LEE MENGEL Track - 10. French Club
- 10, 11.12, FBLA - 11,12, Key Club - 12. Junior
Honor Court, NHS - 1 1,12
DAVlD MICHAEL MILAN Band - Concert - 10
VlCTOR LEON MILLER "Vic" YlCA - 1 1.12
TERESA LYNN MITCHELL DECA - 10. Vice President - 1 1, President - 12
KENNETH DOUGLAS MOBLEY Track - 10,11.12
ALICE LEALYNN MONTGOMERY
JOHN JACOB MOORE "Johnnie" Science Club 10, Spanish Club - 10. DECA - 12. Knight's Page 10
S. Martin-J . Moore -
Seniors -
67
�f
rom many foreign lands
They came from all over the world. Students from several different foreign countries
came to spend one school year in the United
States and possibly live the most memorable
year of their lives.
The Educational Foundation for Foreign
Study helped place foreign students in
American schools. T orunn Kilde from Norway heard of the foundation from friends
who had already studied in America. She
decided she wanted to come see how the
American people lived. 'The countries are
FOREIGN FRIENDS. Annegret Wilharm from Germany and Torunn Kilde from Norway talk briefly before
school. Photo by Paul Howell.
NINE LIVES. Performing one of the Jess enjoyable tasks
in anatomy class, Mike Wing and Colin Kinton dissects a
cat Photo by Pam Wszolek.
SUSAN LESLIE MOORHEAD . FBLA - I 0. u;tin
Club - 10, 11, Vice President - 12. Key Club - 12,
Science Club - 12. NHS - 11.12
JOANNA LYNN MORFESI Band - Marching - I 0,
Symphonic - I 0. FBLA - Parliamentarian - 1 I ,
Treasurer - 12
ANDREW SCOTT MORRIS French Club - I I. Latin
Club-11
SCOTT ALAN MORRIS FBL.A - 12, PLUS - 12
CHERIE LYNN MUNDY Art Club - I 0, HERO 11.12
JANICE MARIE MYERS "Jan" Band - Concert 10. Marching - 11.12. Symphonic - I I. Sergeant 12. Knight Letter- I 0. Assistant Features Editor - l I,
Editor-in-Chief - 12. Quill and Scroll - I 1.12
DONNA LOUISE NARDONE Band - Marching 10.11. Sergeant - 12. Symphonic - 10.1I.12. French
Club - I 0. Key Club - 1 I SCA Representative - 1I
JANISE ELISSIA NEDRICH French Club- 10. Key
Club- 10.11. FBLA - 12
68 -
Seniors -
S. Moorhead-J. Nedrich
very different, but I like both of them. It's very
difficult to compare America to Norway,~
T orunn explained.
Other participants in the exchange program included Marie Tunon from Spain.
Bianca Moens from Holland, and Annegret
Wilharm from Germany.
These students stayed in their sponsor
families' homes and gradually became one
of the family. Their schedule of classes was
the same as regular students. " I like America
a lot and would like to go to college here,"
Annegret exclaimed. "I especially like the
people here because they have been very
nice and friendly to me" ... Laura Zaun
HABLA ESPANOL? While attending a tennis match,
Marie Tunon from Spain takes a break to do her homework. Photo by Paul Howell.
�CYNTHIA ELAINE NEIGHBORS "Cindi" Spanish
Club - 10, FBLA - 11
LINDA MJCHELLE NEILL "Michelle" Lafayette High
School. Williamsburg. Virginia - I 0. Cheerleading JV - I 0. Key Club - 12, Science Club- 12. Accolade
-1 1,12
BEVERLY JO NEWMAN Tennis - I 0.11.12. French
Club - I 0, 11.12. FBL.A - Treasurer - 12. PLUS I I .12. Sophomore Class Co-president. SCA Representative - 11 . Prom Committee
AUBREY GENE NICHOLS "A.G." Football - JV I O. Wrestling - l 0, Track - 12
SHERRY LYNN NICHOLS
MICHAEL ANDREW NININGER "Mike"
ANGELA GALE NOELL "Angie" Track - 11 , l 2. Flag
Corps - 12
VICTORIA ELLEN NOLEN "Vicky" Drill Team - 11.
12. Chorus - 11. President - 12. Knig ht Knotes I 1.12. All -Regional Chorus - I 1.12. Al l-State Chorus
- 12. Honors State Cho rus - 12. Solo Ensemble 11.12. FCA - I 1.12. Key Club - I 1.12. FBL.A - I I.
French Club - I l. J unior Class Secretary. Prom Comm ittee. Senior Council
PATRICK WILSON O'BRIEN "Pat"
NATHAN PATRICK O'DELL Football - Varsity JO.I I. Captain - 12. Track- 11.12. FBLA- 12
JENNIFER GWYN OGINZ Spanish Club - 10. FBLA
- 11.1 2. FHA - 12. Key Club - 12
JLJLIE KATHARINE OVERFELT Cheerleading - JV
- Captain - I 0. Varsity - Co-captain - 12. Spanish
Club-10.11 . FBL.A- 12. PLUS- 11 .12. SCA Representative - I 0
LALJRA SLJE PATRICK Band - Marching I 0.
Symphonic - I 0. FBL.A - I I .12. Key Club - 12. NHS
-12
JEAN ARMSTRONG PATTON French Club - 10.
Key Club - I 1.12. FHA - 12. Young Democrats Press Secretary - I 0. Winter Court
TRISHA BETH PATTON FHA - 11. Young Democrats - 12
TRACEY LEIGH PEARSON FHA - I 0.1 I. FBL.A 11. Recording Secretary - 12
TAMERINE LINDHE PEASE " Tam " Drill Team- 12
FBL.A- l l .12. French Club- 10. I I. ! 2. Key Club ! I. President - I 2. Prom Committee. Senior Council
MICHAEL ANDRE W PEAY "Mike" Wrestling I O. l I. Drama Club - I 0. Treasurer - I I. VICA President - I I. Parliamentarian - 12
DAVID DAWSON PEDIGO Cross Country - 9. I O.
Football - Varsity- I I. Wrestling- I 0. Art Club - J 2
KAREN ALISA PERDLJE FBL.A - I I . FHA - 1 I . 12
JLJDITH LOLJISE PERRY
MICHELLE JOAN PETRUS Nelson High School.
Canada - I I . Cross Country - 9. I 0. I 1.12. Track I 0.11 .12. Cross Country Ski T earn - I I
ALAN DOLJGLAS PHILLIPS Basketball - JV - I 0.
FBL.A - 12
KENNETH GORDON PHILPOTT Football - Varsity
- 10. l I. Captain - 12. Track- 10.12. Captain - 11
C. Neighbors-K. Philpot -
Seniors -
69
�ANTHONY SCOTI PILCHER "Tony" French Club
- 10,11,1 2, Science Club - 10
MARY CECILIA PISTNER Track - 10,11, Band 10, Latin Club - 10, 11, Key Club - 12. Science Club
-12, NHS- 12
JEFFREY JOHN PLUNKETI Soccer-11,12, FBLA
-11
JUDITH ANNETIE PORTER "Judi" Basketball 10,11, Captain - 12, FCA - 10, 11, President -: 12,
Key Club - 11, 12, Spanish Club - 10, 11, Science
Club - 12, NHS - 1 1,12, Sophom ore Class Copresident, SCA Vice President - 11 , President - 12
DANA ANNE POTIS Spanish Club' - 10, 11, Key
Club - 11 , 12, FBL.A - 12
JASON MATIHEW POWELL
DAVID SCOTI PRATER "Scott" FBL.A - 10,11
MELISSA VICTORIA PRICE "Missy" FBL.A - 1 1,
HOSA - Secretary - 12
MICHAEL LEE PRICE "Mike"
LARRY GAJTHE PUCKETI Basketball - JV - 10,
Track - 10,11
MELISSA ANN RANDLES French Club - 10, 11, 12,
Key Club - 11 .12, FBLA - 11, 12, Science Club - 12,
NHS - 11, 12, SCA Representative - 12, Prom Committee
ALLI SON MARIE REAS Band - Marching 10,11, 12, Symphonic - 10.1 1, 12, All-Regional Band
- 12, Art Club - 12, Knight's Page - 12, NHS - 12
SOUL MAN SPIRIT? Dawn Dyer urges on the spirited
seniors in the Junior-Senior basketball game with a
bright smile and a loud whoop, while Lisa Owen and
Leigh Walton pull for the juniors. Photo by Paul Howell.
COLLEGE NIGHT. Bill Spencer discusses plans for
college with a representative from a military academy on
College night. The annual event was held at the Salem
Civic Center and representatives from colleges. universities, and trade schools came to talk with prospective
students. Photo by David E . O'Brien.
70 -
Seniors -
A. Pilcher-A. Reas
�SARAH JANE RENICK French Club - 12, FHA 1 1, Secretary - 12
AJl\Y BETH RENK Drill Team - 11, FBLA - 10.
French Club - 10, 11, 12, Key Club - 11, 12 Accolade
- 11, Co-editor - 12, Quill and Scroll - 12. Senior
Council
CERINA LYNNE RICHARDS Flag Corps - 10, 11, 12
CARRIE ANN RICHARDSON Spanish Club - 11 ,
FHA - 1 2
SHARON MARIE RICHARDSON Spanish Club 10, 11, Key Club - 11 ,12, FBLA - 12. NHS - 11.12
ROBERT STEPHEN RICHMOND "Bobby" Spanish
Club - 10, 11, Science Club - 12. SCA Representative
- 10. Prom Committee. Senior Council
LISA RENEE RIGNEY Art Club- 11 , President- 12.
Key Club- 11.12, AIASA- 12
CARLA MARIE RJTZLER Spanish Club - 10. Science Club - 11, 12, JA - Vice President of Production
- 10,11,12
ROSS OWEN ROBERSON Art Club- 10.11. AIASA
- President - 12
JUDITH ANN ROBERTS "Judy" Cross Country 9, 10. Drama Club - 10, 11 , Science Club - 12
LAWRENCE EDWARD ROBERTS "LE." DECA 10.11 , Vice President - 12
TERRYRAYROBERTSON FBLA - 12.AIASA-12
[xam-cram
Take one student who has procrastinated
thoughout the semester. Add a radio blasting
away with soothing sounds of Quiet Riot,
three six packs of non-caffeine sugar free soft
drinks, five packs of chewing gum, and
assorted bags and boxes of potato chips,
cookies and other goodies. Pile on a stack of
books and several notebooks filled with incomplete class notes, drawings, and other
doodles, and you have the ingredients of a
successful exam-cram session.
The first order of business was to sort
through notebooks and textbooks. After consulting the exam schedule to find out just
what could be put off until tom orrow, the
slightly confused student sat down to become reacquainted with those materials
dredged up from the depths of his locker.
'Who thought up this form of torture? How
can I possibly learn all this stuff in one night?""
The student pressed onward, recalling
knowledge, refreshing formulas , and
memorizing dates. It all began to look the
same.
Morning finally arrived. " For three days,
I've only gone out of my room for air and
ice! " It was time to trudge off to the familiar
a fun time?
halls and get it over with. When it was all over
with, one had the dubious delight of pitching
all the notes, notebooks, and folders, which
were crammed in the bottom of lockers, all
the way down the hall. Maybe it was an act of
frustration, but it sure relieved a lot of tension! ... Kim Chaney
EXACT SCIENCE. Bruce Long works carefully on a
drawing plate during technical drawing class. Photo by
Paul Howell.
SERI OU SLYI Lisa Martin, and Megan Wiebach take
time out to check out Tommy Valentine's Indian costume. Photo by Paul Howell.
S. Renick-T. Robertson -
Seniors -
71
�In memory of
Michael Arthur
Barbour
April 26, 1966 October 15, 1983
Soccer Team - 11, SCA Science Club - President -
GRETCHEN ANN ROBINSON French Club 10,11,1 2, Latin Club- 11, Secretary-12, PLUS-12,
Key Club - 11, Top Ten, Honor Court, NHS - 1 l , 12,
French NHS - 12, French Award, Latin Award, Senior
Council
ANDREW C. ROLLEY "Andy" FBLA - 11 , 12
CRAIG STEPHEN ROSS Foot ball - Varsity 10,11,12, FBLA - 11
JURGEN RUDOLF ROTHER " Jim" VICA - 11,12
KYNA LYNN ROWELL Art Club - 12
GINA RUDD Latin Club - 10, 11 ,12, FBLA - 11,12
VICKY LYNN SAGE
LORI ANN SALIADE Key Club - 1 l , 12, Band Marching - 10,11,12, Symphonic - J 0,11, l 2, Stage
- 11 ,12, All-Regional Band - 10,1 1,12
DAVID N. SALLEE
FRANK EDWARD SAMUELSON Basketball -JV 10, Football - JV - 10, Varsity - 11,12, First Team
All -District Tight End, First Team All-Metro Tight End,
Second Team All-Regional Tight End
LORIE LYNN SAUL French Club - 10, Key Club 11 ,12, Honor Court, French NHS - 12
RANDALL KEVIN SCAGGS "Randy" FBLA- 10, 11 ,
Vice President - 12, First Place Business Law- 1 1, Mr.
FBLA- 12
DAWN SCHCJRLKNIGHT
USA DAWN SCOTT DECA - 12
WELLYN CLEARENCE SELLERS "Waylon"
- Secretary - 12
CHRIS SEWELL
72 -
Seniors -
DECA
G. Robinson-C. Sewell
10, Key Club 12
12,
�MARY CHRISTINE SEYLER "Crissie" Science Club
- 12, Red Cross Club - 11,12, French Club 10,11,12, Band - Marching - 10,12, Symphonic 10,12, All-Regional Band - 12, NHS - 12
MELISSA HOPE SHAFFNER "Missy" Gymnastics
- 10, French Club- 10, Vice President - 11, Alt Club
-11 , NHS - 11,12,FrenchNHS-12, SeniorCouncil
ANDREA KRISTIN SHANDOR "Kristy" Latin Club
- 11 ,12
J ENNIFER S<JE SHAVER Latin Club - 10,11.12.
FBLA - 11,1 2
KIRK ALLEN SHAVER
SIDNEY CECIL SHELTON II "Michael" Wrestling 10,12, Spanish Club - 10, 11 , Key Club - 12
JERE GLENN SHORT Football - Varsity - 11
BOBBI JEAN SHREVE
D ouble trouble or fun?
"Two's company, and three's a crowd.''
T hat old saying both complimented and
contradicted the lives of the Senior Class's
seven sets of twins, some of them indentical
and some fraternal. Kim and Kay Beckner,
Lisa and Pia Doby, Tony and Tonya Gurley,
Andrew and Scott Morris, Kirk and Jennifer
Shaver, Pam and Pa ula Wszolek, and Bo and
Rusty Ziegler shared the same parents and
birthdays, but they were by no means exactly
alike in other respects.
Different personalities headed the list of
differences among brothers and sisters. Pia
Doby and Kim Beckner said that they were
more independent than their respective sisters, while Kay Beckner cited the difference
in her and her sister's taste in everything from
clothes to entertainment.
Surprisingly enough. the twins all commented on the similarity of each other's
thoughts and attitudes. "We can be sitting
together, and all of a sudden we will say the
exact same thing," explained Kim Beckner.
What was the best thing about being one
of two? They all agreed that it was the
friendship and a sympathetic ear when they
needed it. As Andrew and Scott Morris put it.
"There is always someone there to hit. ..
No netheless, disadvantages included
people confusing one twin for the other.
especially the identical ones. "Another big
problem was establishing your own identity, ..
Pam Wszolek said.
Even though being one of a set of twins
presented some problems, the senior twins
enjoyed their close relationship with their
brothers and sisters. Kay Beckner summed
up their feeling about their respective siblings, "I can ·1 imagine living without my sister... . . . Debbie Blackwell
SYMPHONIC TOOTERS. Saxophonists Ashley Wiley.
Dor:ma Nardone. and Marshall Wise practice their music
during band class. Their practice paid off at the annual
Band .Festi"'.al. where the Symphonic Band received a
superior rating. Photo by Paul Howell.
DOUB_L E CROSS. Twins Lisa and Pia Doby and Kay
and Kim Beckner visit Lisa and Pia's lockers before
school. Even though the girls are identical. they each
have their own tastes. as is evidenced by their varying
dress. Photo by Paul Howell.
M. Seigler-B. Shreve -
eniors -
73
�ANNE CREWS SHOMATE Key Club - 10, 11, 12
French Club-10,11 , Secretary-12, ScienceClub 12, SCA Representative - 12, NHS - 11,12, Prom
Committee
GEORGE GRAY SHOMATE "Gray"
PATRICIA HARRISON SHUMATE " Patti" Spanish
Club - 10, Key Club - 11, FBLA - 11, 12
RON ERIC SIMMONS Football - Varsity 10,11,12, FCA- 10,11.12
MARTHA LYNN SISK Art Club - 11, 12, Latin Club
- 10, Science Club - 12, French Club - 12, NHS 11, 12, Junior Honor Court. National Merit Commendation, Girls State
ROBERT ANDREW SKAGGS Band - Marching 10, Symphonic - 10, Computer Club - 12, PLUS 12, NHS - 11 ,1 2, Top Ten
SANDRA RENEE SLUSS "Sandy" Gymnastics 11, French Club - 10.11,12, Knight's Page - 12
ELLEN DUDLEY SMITH Art Club - 12, Drama Club
- 11, Knight's Page - 12
KARA LEE SMITH
CA THERINE SMITHSON "Sugi" Band - 10
LISA DAWN SMITHSON FBLA - 10,1 1,1 2, Red
Cross Club - Secretary - 11, President - 12
ROBERT STEVEN SNEDEGAR "Steve"
A memorable last year
This was it! The big year had finally arrived. Popcorn, soft drinks, and cotton candy were
After 12 long years, the seniors experienced among the items offered.
term papers, cap and gown fittings, and
As winter took hold, the duties of the officers
mounted. Questionnaires about everysenioritis. To lead them in their last year of
high school, the senior class chose Tom thing to do with graduation had to be tallied.
Flora as president, Todd Hassler as vice In addition, the officers double-checked all
president, Jennifer Beny as secretary, and orders for items such as caps, gowns, and
diplomas and compiled the senior directory.
Angela Blizzard as treasurer.
The officers began the year by hosting a The officers also helped organize the annual
welcome-back brunch for the faculty and Junior-Senior Basketball game, which,
discussing with Principal Garland Life the according to tradition , was won by the
senior privilege of leaving class three min- seniors.
utes early at the end of the day. Next they
Spring arrived, and with it, final preparawere challenged with arousing school spirit tions for graduation began. The officers
in the school as a whole as well as in the helped organize the Senior Awards Banquet
senior class. They plastered numerous spirit- and performed odd jobs for Baccalaureate.
ed posters throughout the halls and during At last their graduation arrived, and the class
pep rallies, waved signs with phrases like ''Hit officers said good-bye to their positions. With
their help, the senior class's last year proved
the Shore in '84."
Fall Festival soon arrived, and the senior to be a memorable one . . . Debbie Blackclass set up its traditional concession stand. well
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Clockwise from top: Tom
Flora, president; Jennifer.Berry, secretary; Todd Hassler,
vice president; Angela Blizzard, treasurer. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
74 -
Seniors -
A. Shumate-$. Snedegar
GOLDEN DINNER. An drea Cornett and Ken Philpott
enjoy their meal at the Golden Corral restaurant. The
cheerl eaders treated the football p layers in appreciation
for a good season. Photo by Paul Howell.
�STEPHEN WAYNE SOWERS " Steve" Soccer - 12
WILLIAM MALCOLM SPENCER " Bill" Spanish Club
- 10, Drama Club - 11, President - 12, Forensics 12
JOSEPH MICHAEL SPOSA "Joe " Band Marching - 10, 11, Sergeant - 12, Stage - 10.11 , 12.
Latin Club - 11, Officer - 12
DANIEL FREDERICK SPRENGER " Danny" Football
- JV - 10, Baseball - 1 1.1 2 , FBLA - 12
DONALD WAYNE STANLEY " Donny" Latin Club 10, 11,12, NHS - 11,12, Junior Honor Court
MARIA JO ST. CLAIR Band - March ing 10,11 ,12, All-Regional Band 10,12, Key Club 11,12, French Club - 11 , 12 , Senior Council - 12
JONATHAN PAUL STEIN KE Soccer - I 0. Captain
- 11,1 2 . Science Club - 12
BECKY AN N STEWART
MARGARET JANE STOWE " Margie" French Club10, Dra ma Club - 11 , DECA - 12
JEFFERY SAMUEL STUMP " Jeff' Spanish Club 1 I. Senior Council
DWAYNE AURLE STURGILL " S turg" Key Club 1 1. FBLA - 1.2
DELIA DAN SULLIVAN
THE KING HO LDS COURT. French class Bean King
Mike Davis enjoys a glass of punch after being crowned.
while Mrs. Betty Hosp pays court to him. The Bean King
is an annual French class honor. The Bean King. elected
to the honor by the class. chooses his own queen. Photo
by Paul Howell.
S. Sowers-D. Sullivan -
Seniors -
75
�Don't drink and drive
A group of students decided to take action
to decrease the number of auto accidents
involving alcohol and teens, so they formed a
new chapter of Students Against Driving
Drunk. "We have basically tried to get a
strong foundation for future clubs," said
Doug Glenn, president of the new SADD
chapter.
While SADD never actually had a meeting
at this school, the officers were quite busy. In
FOUL PLAY Craig Waters, with a boost from Todd
Hassler, prepares for a dunk at the Junior-Senior basketball game. Photo by Paul Howell.
THEY ARE SADD. Doug Glenn, president; Tamerine
Pease, vice president; Jenny DeWitt, treasurer: Stephanie Franks, secretary; Suzanne Walsh, public relations
all discuss plans about the assembly they planned to
give at Roanoke Catholic High School. Photo by Paul
Howell.
STEVEN KENNETH SV EC "Steve" Band Marching - 10,11,1 2
DAVJD BRUTON TAYLOR KeyClub-11.AIASA12
JENNIFER LYNNE TAYLOR FBLA - 11. Secretary
-1 2, COE - 12
I.AURA HOBBS TAYLOR French Club- 11. Knight
Letter - 11,12, Knight's Page - l l , Editor - 12
LESLEY PAIGE TAYLOR Flag Corps - 11 .12 Choir
- 11.1 2. FHA- 12
'
PHILLIP LEE TAYLOR "Phil"
JENNIFER ANN THOMAS "Jenny" Spanish Club 11, FHA - 12
PAMELA MARIE THOMAS
76 -
Seniors -
S. Svec-P. Thomas
an attempt to expand their organization, the
officers, Doug Glenn, Tamerine Pease,
Stephanie Franks, Susie Walsh, and Jenny
DeWitt, held an assembly at Roanoke Catholic High School. Catholic students, impressed
with SADD's program, responded enthusiastically and formed a huge chapter of the
club.
Since automobile accidents were the leading cause of teenage deaths, SADD was
formed to educate students about driving
after drinking. Contracts between parents
and their children contained a pledge that
the teenagers would not drive if they had
been drinking, and the parents would pick up
their children if necessary, no questions
asked . . . Laura Zaun
�STEPHANIE YVONNE THOMAS
JERRY LEE THOMPSON Football - JV - 10. Baseball - 10, DECA - 11,12
KAREN LYNN TICKLE
ROBERT HAROLD TIPTON "Rob" Go l f 9,10,1 1,12, Art Club- 11 , French Club- 11. Key Club
-11
SUSAN ANN TODD FHA - 11, FBLA BRUCE EDWIN TOMLINSON
DANIEL ALAN TOTI
RANDOLPH LEONARD TREXELL
11
DAVID CHARLES TRICE Delta High School. Muncie,
Indiana - 10, Cross Country- 10, Track - 10
ROBERT ALEXANDER TUCKER Ill
MARIA GARCIA TUNON lnstituto Mixto de Bachillerato, Asturias, Spain - 10, 11, Tennis - Manager - 12,
FCA - 12, Key Club- 12
LISA SUZANNE UNDERWOOD Cheerleading Varsity - 12. FBLA - 11.12
TOMMY DWIGHT VALENTINE Football - Varsity 10,11 , 12, Wrestling - 10,11 , PLUS - 12
KIMBERLY ANN VANDELLEN "Kim "
KAREN IRENE VAUGHN
DEBORAH JEAN VILIBORGHI "Debbie"
MARK ASHBY VINCENT Golf - 1 1. FBLA - 10.1 1
DAWN MICHELLE WAGNER Flag Corps - I 1. 12.
French Club - 10. FBLA - I I. Key Club - I 1.12. Art
Club - 12. Accolade - I I
WENDI MICHELLE WAGNER D rill Team - I I.
French Club - I 0.1 2. Art Club - 1 I . Key Club - I 1
LOIS MABEL WALDRON FBLA - Corresponding
Secretary - I I. 12. SCA Representative - 12
JANICE LEIGH WALPOLE French Club 10. l 1.
DECA- 12
ELIZABETH JEAN WARWICK " Beth" Track - 10.
FBLA- 11.12. Key Club - 12
WILLIAM CRAIG WATERS " Craig" Cross Country 9.1 0.1 1. Captain - 12. Track - 10. l 1. AIASA - 12.
Senior Council
JANET ANNE WEBB Track - 10. Cheerleading JV - I 0. Varsity - I I. FBLA - 12. PLUS - 1 I. NHS 11.12
S. T homas-J . Webb -
Seniors -
77
�L
Jam it through the hoop
The roaring sound of the crowd builds as
the referee blows the whistle and throws the
ball into the air signaling the start of the
Junior-Senior basketball game. The ball is
taken away by the seniors to score the first
two points of the game. The excited seniors
jump to their feet screaming, "Seniors
dominate."
In early March, junior and senior males
who were interested in participating in the
Junior-Senior basketball game turned in
their names, hoping they would be chosen
for the team. The names were all written on
separate pieces of paper and placed in a hat
to be drawn. The names were chosen and
soon thereafter the lucky players were notified. The senior team members - Bill Bales,
Randy Irving, Robbie Hale, Steve Hardy, Ken
Mobley, Jeff Plunkett, Mike Shelton, Craig
Waters, and William Wilkins - were
coached by Todd Hassler and Billy Hicks.
The junior team members - Marc Becker,
Bill Board, Robert Bolling, Dale Cruze, Greg
DO FISH FLY? Jeff Plunkett, "Fish," uses extraordinary
form in aiding his team to a 83-72 senior victory during
the Junior-Senior basketball game. Photo by Paul
Howell.
GARY LINCOLN WEDDLE Cross Country 10,11,1 2, Track - 10,11,12, Latin Club - 10,11,12,
PLUS - 11,12, NHS - 11,12, Virginia Western-VCU
State Math Contest-:- 4th place - 10, 2nd place - 11 ,
Roan~ke College Science Olympics - 12, SCA RepresentatiVe - 10, Valedictorian, Senior Council
DARREN TODD WHilT Basketball - JV - 1O Varsity - 11 , Cross Country - 11, Baseball - 1'1 12
Science Club - 12, FBU. - 12
' '
MARTIN LEE WHORLEY
MARY MEGAN WIEBACH "Megan" Key Club - 12
ANNEGRET ISLEIRMGARD WILHARM
WILLIAM ELLIOlT WILKINS Basketball - JV - 1O,
Track- 10, French Club - 12, Senior Council
BRUCE RICHARD WILLElTE Golf - 9, 10,12
CHRISTOPHER BLAINE WILLIAMS "Chris"
Baseball - 10,11,12, AIASA - 12
CYNTHIA LEIGH WILSON "Cyndi" Flag Corps _
11,1 2, French Club - 10,11.12, Drama Club- 10
NHS - .12, SCA ~epresentative - l 0, Prom Commit~
tee, Senior Council
MICHAEL JAMES WING "Mike" Golf - 1O 11 12
MARSHALL ALAN .WISE Band - 10 11 l2 'Marching - 10, 11 , Offic~r - 12, Stage - ioJ 1, 1'2, AllState Band - 11 , Latin Club - 12, NHS- 12, Junior
Honor Court, Top Ten
MARY ELIZABETH WITCHGER "Mary Beth" French
Club - 11 , Key Club - 12
78 -
Seniors -
G.Weddle-M. Witchger
Gerhart, Alex Lindamood, Jeff Nolen, Chris
Slone, George Wade, and Eddie Zelenak were coached by Joey McCullough and Pat
Sarsfield.
The day the game took place, the halls
were filled with students, all scurrying to get
their tickets so that they could also participate in the excitement of the afternoon. The
game was full of enthusiasm. The highlights
of the game included unique shots by both
the junior and senior players. They tried
several times to score while seated on the
shoulders of another teammate. The senior
cheerleaders, dressed in black and white
shirts, shorts, and blazers, and the junior
cheerleaders, dressed in their athletic outfits,
along with the senior flashers, added much
excitement to the game.
Indeed the seniors did dominate. They
succeeded once again in achieving a victory
over the junior team. The game finished 8372. An energized senior team and a psyched
student body left the gymnasium with spirit
in their hearts and thoughts of what this crazy
occasion would bring next year. .. . Kris Collins
�FlASHING. Gray Shumate, Matt Foley, Tony Pilcher,
Steve Jones, Neal Bates, and Jon Harmon, senior
flashers, provide entertainment at the Junior/Senior
basketball game. Photo by Paul Howell.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Senior member of the
flag corp, Beth Zehnder, works hard on a new routine
during flag practice. Photo by Paul Howell.
PHILLIP SHEPPARD WOHLFORD Drama Club 10,11, Computer Club - Secretary- 12, FBLA - Vice
President - 11, Chapel - President - 12
TAMMY ANNE WOOD FBLA - 11,1 2
ASHLYN MARIE WOOTEN Drill Team 11,12.
French Club - I 0. Key Club - 10.11 , I 2. FHA - 12.
PLUS - 11,12
PAMELA JANE WSZOLEK French Club - 10.11,
Key Club - 11,12. Science Club - 12
PAUL.A MARIE WSZOLEK French Club - 10,l I.
Key Club - 11,12, FHA - 12, Science Club - 12
MARGARET YOPP
JEFFREY BENTON YOUNG "Jeff"
SHIN WEN YU Key Club - 12
KAREN ANN ZAHORCHAK French Club - 10. Art
Club - 10,1 2
ELIZABETH ANN ZEHNDER " Beth" Flag Corps 11.12. French Club- 11. FBLA -11 , Latin Club - I 0.
Historian - 11. President - 12. SCA Representative 10
CHRIS JOSEPH ZIEGLER " Bo" Cross Country 10.11 .1 2. Track - 10,11. 12
CHRISTY EMORY ZIEGLER "Rusty" Cross Country
- 10. Track - 10
P. Wohlford-C. Ziegler -
Seniors -
79
�Mic Adam s
Heather Agee
J ulie Akers
J enny Albert
Tim Aldridge
William Aldridge
Dianne Alison
Katie Allison
Lori Arthur
Chris Austin
Roxanne Babst
Jerry Bailey
Debra Baker
Matt Baldwin
Chip Bales
Robert Banks
Stacey Barton
Cindy Beamer
Marc Becker
Cathy Beckner
Val Beckner
Kyle Bedsole
Karen Belcher
Kim Belcher
Michael Bell
Bo Berry
Dan Berry
Ken Berry
Robert Bird
Bill Board
Renai Bodley
Robert Bolling
Sheri Bond
David Booth
Robin Bower
A
l~~r
).
A NEW EXPERIENCE. Kirk Plunkett on Roman opposite day has his make-up expertly applied by Natalie
Prillaman. He was one of many to participate in the Latin
Club initiation. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
80 -
J uniors -
M. Adams-R. Bower
IT'S SANTA! A child shows Scott Vandergrift and Santa
Claus (Chris Kidd) his ornament. The French Club sponsored a Christmas party at the Total Action Against Poverty
Center. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
�Lisa Bowles
Mike Bowling
Chris Bowyer
Jimmy Bradbury
Mark Bright
Melinda Brinkley
Bill Brinner
l.A ) _
David Brown
Mark Brundage
Vicky Bryant
Mimi Buchanan
Kathryn Bullington
Wendy Burch
Tami Byrd
Jan Byrum
Laura Caldwell
Neil Campbell
Sandra Carrington
Cameron Carroll
Kathy Carroll
Kevin Carroll
Melissa Carroll
Anthony Carter
Dennis Carter
Mike Carter
Tony Carter
Kesa Catlett
Kip Caudle
Valerie Cawthorn
Teresa Cayton
Troy Cayton
Kim Chaney
Gina Chandler
David Childers
Mary Childress
N ot all fun and games
The life of a junior was not all fun and games.
In fact, the junior year was considered by many
graduates the toughest year of high school.
But the schedule of hard classes was interspersed with excitement as well. Juniors agonized over the choices for class rings, ordered
from J. Jenkins and Sons. By the end of the day
that the rings arrived, fingers were raw and swollen from ring twisting. Some rings would not
even fit their owners' fingers.
The Junior Class anticipated the revealing of
class rank. As the phenomenal tension
mounted, juniors hoped and prayed they would
be ranked high enough to look good on college
applications. When ranks were announced,
some people were relieved.
The class's main objective was the prom. To
raise money for the most important dance, the
juniors sold Cave Spring shirts with a beach
scene on the back. In addition to the shirt sale,
they raffled off a free meal at the Fall Festival.
The juniors elected as their officers Celeste
Williams, president; Lisa Garrison, vice president; Kathy Jones, treasurer; Kimi Feierabend,
secretary; Stephanie Franks , co-prom
chairman; Renai Bodley co-prom chairman . ..
Laura Zaun
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS.
Stephanie Franks. Celeste Williams. Kimi Feierabend. Kathy
Jones. Rena1 Bodley: not pictured. Lisa Garrison. Photo by
Bob Tavenner.
L. Bowles-M. Childress - J uniors -
8I
�Keith Chitwood
Sara Clark
1im Claytor
Melissa Clifton
Pam Cline
Wanda Cockram
Kelly Colwell
Chad Conner
Hank Conner
Phillip Conner
Neil Conrad
Kerry Coulter
Leisa Cox
Melissa Cox
Chris Croft
Buffie Cromwell
Dale Cruze
Randy Dailey
Kim Dangerfield
Danny Davis
Kim Davis
--....
,
... I,,
Todd Davis
Michael DeHaven
Sam Delong
Jane Dennison
Scott DeRocher
Danny Dew
Michelle Dillingham
~
,_
· ~
I
(
Matt Dillon
Susan Dobyns
Kathryn Donahue
Stephanie Dooley
Paul Driscoll
Courtney Dunagan
Mike Duncan
Molly Dunn
Debbie Dutton
Susan Dyer
Carol Eggleston
Jill Elswick
Melissa Ewers
Myra Fain
Rob Fariss
Bobby Fedchock
Pamela Feick
Kimi Feierabend
Charles Fitzwater
Angela Flegas
Colleen Flett
Gary Flora
Beth Foster
Sandra Foster
Tony Fountain
Dana Fralin
Brian Frank
Teresa Franklin
Stephanie Franks
Stephanie Freeman
Tina Freeman
Jenni French
Robert Fronk
Sean Fulton
Sherry Fussell
82 -
Jun iors -
K. Chitwood-$. Fussell
'-
....
. . ..\
--
~
-- .
'
'\
.....
~'
f!.t)
'->
,J·
I
I
~
'
\ "'
I
~
~
...
�Kim Gardner
John Garlow
Lisa Garrison
Greg Gerhart
David Glontz
Hollie Goble
John Gochenour
Sabrina Goldstein
David Goodwin
Katherine Gray
Audra Green
Dan Gregory
Simone Griffiths
Treva Gryder
Jeff Hadley
Bruce Hall
Leigh Ann Hannabass
Tonya Hanslik
John Harrison
Steve Harrison
Carol Hartman
Sue Harwood
Lori Hassler
Kathy Hauck
Gayle Hauser
Alan Hawkins
Mitzi Haynes
Todd Hearp
G ifted versatile artist
For most children, the art of drawing never
develops into really fine art. Jennifer Smyth's
artistic talent was discovered at an early age
when her simple doodling transformed into intricate figures and shapes.
While in the third grade, Jennifer started in
group art lessons at a museum in Pittsfield,
Massachusetts. After moving to Roanoke, she
enrolled in private lessons with Martha Rhodes.
As Jennifer's talent developed further, she
started entering her works in various art shows
around Roanoke. In these shows she received
several places, m erits, and honorable mentions.
Her greatest accomplishment in the art
field, however, came with her acceptance
into the Second Governor's School Interest
Center of Fine Arts. To be considered for the
Governor's School, Jennifer had to be recommended by the high school, fill out a
long application, and have an interview in
which she presented a portfolio of ten drawings.
For four weeks and five days during the
summer, she attended the Governor's
School held at Roanoke College. Jennifer
was required to stay on campus from 8:30 to
3:00 but many nights she found herself there
until 11 :30 at night in an attempt to complete
her work. Jennifer felt that the time she spent
at the Governor's School provided her with a
rewarding experience. It gave her the opportunity to do one of her favorite things and
meet interesting people at the same time ...
Allison Stockstill
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Jennifer Smyth
diligently practices her calligraphy. This art of stylized
writing requires a steady hand, patience, and talent.
Photo by Paul Howell.
TOO EARLY TO RISE. Stacey Kubicke. Chip Bales.
and Mike Trowbridge fight to keep their eyes open as
they listen at a Key Club meeting. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
K. Gardner-T. Hearp -
Junior:. -
83
�Donna Heffernan
Charles Helvey
Denise Henderson
Jeff Henderson
Tommy Henning
David Hevey
Hunter Hickam
Brian Hinchee
Matt Hodges
Duke Holdren
Teresa HoUand
Mike Hollandsworth
Lisa Holton
Paul Howell
Lorrie Huffman
Donnie Hughes
Chris Hunt
J ay Hurd
Pam Hypes
Andrea loffreda
Dennis Jamison
Jodi Jamison
Kristi Jamison
Robin Janey
Darlene Jarvis
Monica Johnson
Don Jones
Jane Jones
Kathy Jones
Melissa Jones
Sherri Jones
Tim Kawamura
Sarah Kelley
Engle Kesler
Chris Kidd
Larry Kidd
Dan King
Marc King
Randy King
Shelly King
Dee Dee Kinsey
David Kormann
Stacey K ubicke
Jessica Lachowicz
Cathy Lafser
Neil Lanier
Joe Lanter
Kevin Laprade
Mary Lawrence
Lori Lawton
Elizabeth Leaman
Katherine Lewis
Melinda Lewis
Robert Lewis
Tom Lewis
Robin Liebal
Steve Light
Alex Lindamood
Betsy Lockard
Doug Lumsden
Phillip Lyles
Marty Malloy
R.G. Markham
84 -
Juniors -
D . Heffernan-R. Markham
�A special competition
"l would encourage ev.eryone to come out
and see the races."
Tami Byrd took her own comment seriously. For four years she had worked with the Area
8 division of the Virginia Special Olympics.
The Special Olympics provided the mentally
and physically handicapped with an opportunity to prove themselves to be worthy of
respect, as well as to have some fun meeting
new people and competing for the gold, silver,
and bronze medals given to the winners.
She decided to volunteer with the Special
Olympics after her aunt's experience teaching
at an occupational school. Tami's duties included helping with the races by timing them,
measuring off distances, and making sure the
participants were in their correct places for the
competitions.
During the winter when the Special Olympics were not being held, gymnastics held
Tami's interest A leading scorer on the balance beam, she turned in several strong performances throughout the gymnastics season.
Tami's enjoyment of her work came mostly
from seeing the special athletes competing.
"They compete more for the experience than
the world recognition as in the regular Olympic games," she said. Personally, she felt she
had gained a respect for the handicapped and
their amazing abilities through her work with
the Special Olympics.
Tami encouraged others to find out what
she had already discovered - that working
with others made you more appreciative of
your own talents and abilities. Her advice
showed her pride in the Special Olympics and
what the games stood for - a spirit of achievement and friendly competition . . . Debbie
Blackwell
........-...
...... ..
-
.'~~-1
ANTICIPATION. Tami Byrd concentrates hard on her routine at a gymnastics team practice before mounting the balance beam. Pam Nichols
stands by. ready to spot Tami and give
advice on the routine. Photo by David
E. O'Brien.
THE FIRST ASSEMBLY. Keith Chitwood. Mike Carter. and Troy Cayton
refer to their student handbooks during the back-to-school assembly on
the first day of school. Photo by David
E. O'Brien.
BAD JOKE. Bill Bush delights his
Cross Country teammates with
another of his ridiculous stories. The
guys ar~ taking a breather after a long
run during practice. Photo by Davie E.
O"Brien.
Bobby Martin
Troy Martin
Ru ssell Mask
Melissa Matheson
Charlene Mays
J oey McCullough
Karen McDaniel
,,
Kathryn McGuire
Michael McGuire
Kent Mcllhany
Charles McKinney
Stephanie McNeil
Steff Meachem
Kristi Mengerink
Hayden Mitchell
Terry Monaghan
Doug Moore
Michael Moredock
Doug Muncy
Lisa Naff
Amy Nasta
)
B. Martin-A. Nasta -
Juniors -
85
�Roanoke's new Knightspot
Lisa Nelms
Cheryl Nelson
Ron Nester
Rod Newman
Jeff Nolen
Scott Nulph
David O'Brien
Mike Olsen
Paul Orvosh
David Overfelt
Brian Owen
Lisa Owen
Everett Palmer
Jeff Pamplin
Colin Parker
Stephanie Pedigo
Greg Perdue
Mark Perry
Tony Peterson
David Petrus
Daryl Phelps
Sherry Phoenix
Mark Pichon
Phillip Piercy
Anthony Plunkett
William Plunkett
James Poff
Paul Poff
86 -
Juniors -
L. Nelms-P. Poff
The lights dim as the crowd begins to dance
at the first sound of the blasting music. Rock
and Roll, Soul, favorite love songs - it's all
here. The music keeps playing and the people
keep jamming, showing off the latest dance
steps.
The Canopy, the new teenage Sunday night
hangout, was regularly an adult nightspot.
Sundays were now set aside for Roanoke's
high school teanagers.
Students from all over the Roanoke Valley
no longer watched TV on the last night of their
weekend. They met new people, learned new
ways of dancing, and took a break from their
Sunday night studies.
The more experienced dancers entered the
weekly dance contest. Four couples competed, each having about five minutes to show
the onlooking audience their best moves.
Would the song be "Thriller," "Freakazoid," or
"Party Train?" Would the winner be couple number one, two, three, or four? The decision was
all in the hands of the judges.
Some came to dance, and some came to
watch others dance. Those who had not perfected the latest dance step, known as break
dancing, found it especially entertaining to
watch. Anything from a dancer dressed in
black and white sliding around on the floor
and doing flips in mid air to dancers dressed in
red and silver sparkles and sequins moving
with the style of a modern robot were seen.
Whether in rags or riches, blue jeans or skirts,
the dancers' motion never ceased.
Those who liked to dance or just watch the
others on the floor, those who like to listen to
the latest tunes and chit chat with their best
friends, those who liked to romance with their
latest love or just to sit by themselves and
think, and those who like to do a little bit of
everything, found the excitement of the
Canopy an unforgettable experience . .. Kris
Collins
DANCE FEVER. It seems to be catching. Jeff Nolen,
along with other Cave Spring students, talks with an
aquaintance o f his while listening to the music and dancing at the Canopy's High School night Photo by Paul
Howell.
SOLD OUT. The scene at the Canopy's high school
night is always a crowded one. Students from all over the
Roanoke Valley find time for a little fun and games, dancing and romancing. Photo by Paul Howell.
�WHICH ONE? Sandra Carrington makes
a decision many high school juniors are
faced with every year - .the decision of
choosing the best color. size. and style for
their class ring. Photo l::IY Paul Howell.
Kay Powell
Thomas Powell
Gidget Prater
Loretta Prillaman
Natalie Prillaman
Kim Proctor
Marie Radford
Cheri Reed
Kyle Repass
Drew Reynolds
Rusty Richardson
Mike Rife
Laura Ritzier
Cheryl Robbins
Dawn Roberts
David Robertson
Debra Roche
Melissa Rock
Amy Rodgers
Melanie Rodgers
Robin Ross
Eddy Rowell
Mike Rozzi
Charlie Rusmisel
Stephanie Rust
Debbi Sallade
Scott Salmon
Lee Salyer
(
t
J
K. Powell-L. Salyer -
Juniors -
87
�Big body building buff
In the physical fitness craze that has swept
the country in recent years, the sport of body
building has gained recognition. A body builder is one who lifts weights to develop muscles
or increase muscle size and to develop a
stronger and healthier body.
Richard Stout took up body building after a
knee injury prevented him from playing football in junior high school. Richard's workout
progressed in a two or three hour workout,
four days a week at Brother's Gym in Salem,
owned and operated by David Robertson, a
fellow student, and David's brother. Each day
that he workeq out, Richard did strenuous
exercises involving resistance training to increase his muscle size.
All of his training did not go unnoticed. Each
year, Richard entered various competitions
which required him to flex his muscles to a
certain routine in front of 1,000 people. "Competitions are fantastic!" said Richard. "When
you stand up on stage in front of all those
people and they start to applaud, you really get
a great feeling . . . like you accomplished
something that not everyone can do."
While in training, Richard stayed away from
fried foods and fats, leaving him with a wide
assortment of salads, fruits, vegetables and
tuna to eat. He could, however, eat almost
anything and everything when he was not preparing for a competition.
Richard found body building a rewarding sport.
He felt that body building improved a person's
looks, the way they thought, and helped them to
relax more . . . Allison Stockstill
MIRROR, MIRROR . . . Richard Stout lifts a heavy load of
365 pounds during one of his workouts. Squatting is done
to strengthen the thigh muscles. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
OO~MPHI. David Robertson bench presses 275 pounds
at his gym m Salem. Bench pressing develops the chest
muscles. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Pat Sarsfield
Donna Saunders
Todd Saunders
Lisa Sawyer
Scott Scordas
Brenda Sellers
James Settle
Tom Shaffer
Jodi Sheffey
John Shellabarger
Nancy Shelton
Darrell Shepherd
Julie Short
LeAnn Simpson
J
\
Randy Simpson
Chris Slone
Randall Smith
Steve Smith
Jennifer Smyth
Greg Speight
Kristi Spessard
Shawn Stanley
K aren Stephanites
Brian Stewart
Allison Stockstill
Kimberly Stokes
Beverly Stout
Richard Stout
88 -
Juniors -
P. Sarsfield-R . Stout
\. ~
1 ..
I "
\ -\.. j
I
�Kim Stowe
Leslie Strickfaden
Missy Tardy
Lisa Thomas
Scott Thomas
Mike Thompson
Scott Tomblin
Mike Trowbridge
Brooks Tuck
Cindy Tucker
Chris Turman
Deana Turman
Mark Turner
Sandy Underwood
Squeaky Valentine
Scott Vandergrift
Alice Veasey
Austin Verity
Dianne Wade
George Wade
Mike A. Wade
\.
Mike K. Wade
Troy Wade
Robert Walker
Lisa Wall
Susie Walsh
Karen Walters
Leigh Walton
I
I.
Lori Warstler
Todd Weimer
Carlton White
Cathy White
Scott Whitt
Donna Whittle
Stephanie Wiley
Leigh Wilkerson
Kathy Willard
Celeste Williams
Emily Williams
Philip Williams
Renea Williams
Melinda Wilson
Russ Wilson
Randy Wimmer
Kelly Wineholt
Denise Wingo
Monica Wingo
Stephanie Witmer
Billy Wood
Jennifer Wood
Tony Wood
Kadi Woods
Melissa Woods
Tom Woods
Michelle Wright
Suzanne Wright
e
-~
Meri Yeager
Tommy Yoneyama
Brian Young
Shin Yu
Eddie Zelenak
Liat Zindorf
Richard Zirkle
K. Stowe-R. Zirkle -
Juniors _
89
�Melissa Adams
MicheUe Adams
Tanya Adams
David Akers
Kelly Allen
Whitney Allison
Melissa Ammons
Mary Amos
Jeff Anderson
John Anderson
Amy Angle
Chris Appel
Tammy Arbogast
Jay Ardan
Heather Armstrong
Chris Atkins
Greg Baldwin
Robin Ball
Portia Barnhart
Linda Barrett
Lou Bartell
William Beane
Jeff Beardsley
Irina Bebber
Page Beck
Melanie Beckner
Cynthia Bell
David Benson
Steven Billings
Patrick Bird
Eric Bishop
Debbie Blackwell
Walt Blair
Lori Blankenshfp
Ricky Blankenship
Karyn Board
David Boardman
Lori Bollinger
Julie Bolt
Karen Bono
Pam Boone
Paul Boone
Melanie Boteler
Steve Bowling
Terri Bowman
Tim Bradley
Johnny Brandetsas
Kelly Brandtner
Jodi Brewer
Debbie Brookman
Terri Brookman
Mark Brooks
Beth Brown
Greg Brown
Steve Brown
David Broyles
Bill Brumfield
John Brumfield
Chrissy Bruns
Melanie Brusati
Laura Bryan
Melissa Bryant
Trina Bryant
90 -
Sophomores -
M. Adams-T. Bryant
11!-i
l .;~1
�COME BLOW YOUR HORN. Youth
Symphony members Laryn Christley,
Stephanie Witmer, Tommy Minnix,
Stephen Witmer, Virginia Cho, Ken
Hutton, and Colin Kinton have some
fun while working on some or their
music for an upcoming concert with
other talented musicians. Photo by
Paul Howell.
ATTEN -S HUNl Marching Band
member Craig Steele belts out a tune
during the halftime show or the home
game against Franklin County. which
Cave Spring won, 35-0. Photo by Paul
Howell.
The beat goes on and on
The strains of instruments being tuned places such as Hotel Roanoke.
Participants in the Youth Symphony were
could be heard. The cacophony rose, then fell
as concert time approached. Suddenly a hush provided with season tickets to the Roanoke
fell over the crowd. The conductor raised his Symphony Orchestra. When asked about
baton and the music began. Endless hours of other benefits of membership, Stephanie Witpractice culminated in a concert given by the mer repUed that she enjoyed the experience of
Youth Sym phony, an offshoot of the Roanoke playing with an exceptional group of musicians and an excellent conductor. Ken Hutton
Symp hony Orchestra.
Many Cave Spring students played with the enjoyed the specialized help and the job
symphony, which was sponsored by the opportunities offered through the concerts.
Women's Auxiliary. They practiced every Sun- Virginia Cho said that playing with the symday for two and a half hours at Roanoke Col- phony helped her to decide whether or not to
lege. In addition, Hollins College conducted a make music her professional career.
Nonetheless, seemingly endless practices
weeklong camp for the ins1rumentalists during
the summer.
and hard work (cited by all three as major
Among the CS students were players of the disadvantages) also went with all of these
violin , cello, trumpet, and trombone as well as advantages in deciding to join the Youth Symseveral others. The Youth Symphony gave phony. They agreed that the Youth Symphony
three concerts a year, the Spring concert, the provided an excellent opportunity for young
Kiddie concert, and the Winter concert. They people to play music, the idea behind its
also performed at events such as the annual founding in the first place . ... Debbie BlackFestival in the Park in Elmwood Park, and well
Victor Burek
Paula Burton
Bill Bush
Frank Campbell
Melissa Campbell
Randy Campbell
Stephanie Campbell
Carla Carr
David Caudill
Gary Childress
Virginia Cho
Anna Christley
Mark Christley
Tim Clabbers
Rodney Clark
Kenneth Clarkson
Beth Clemmer
Amy Colgrove
Bret Collard
Kris Collins
Dayna Cook
V. Burek-D. Cook -
Sophomores -
9l
�..
Jennifer Cook
Marty Copenhaver
Pam Corbin
Andrea Cornett
Dean Cox
Mike Crabtree
Teri Craig
Lynn Cramer
Ginny Crews
Mary Beth Cummings
Susan Cunningham
Lisa Cutright
Carla Dalton
Cory Dalton
Dana Darby
Matt Davenport
Mark Davis
Angie Day
Tina Deel
Jeff Delafield
Richard DeRosa
Beth DeWitt
Lori Diamond
Jackie Dickson
Alan Dillon
Chrissy Dinnerville
Jill Doczi
Charlie Dolby
Christian Downs
Beth Drummond
Beth Duff
Sabrina Duncan
Susan Durrer
James Eaton
Terry Eaton
Luci Eckstein
Renee Edwards
Richard Eggleston
Jeff Elias
Beth Ellis
Laura English
Jenny Epperly
Bob Estes
Donna Farmer
Mike Farrell
Mark Faville
Bobby Ferguson
Bobby W. Ferguson
Damon Ferguson
Elizabeth Ferguson
Sherry Ferguson
Wesley Ferguson
Amy Fine
Mark Fix
Bill Flippen
Ben Foutz
Brian Francis
Mark Frith
Renee Gales
Kelly Garst
Wendy Gartman
Robin George
Annette Gillespie
92 -
Sophomores -
J . Cook-A. Gillespie
l
I
'
"
... ..... -' I
\\.I
~
�Maury Gillock
Tim Glinieki
Kristie Goad
Rick Godley
Trevor Goins
Kristi Goodman
Gregory Goodwin
Steve Graham
John Green
Kim Green
Susan Gregg
Richard Grinspun
Alan Grossnickle
Larry Gwaltney
Chrissi Haeffner
Christopher Hagood
Monica Hagood
John Hahn
Tommy Hahn
Donna Hale
Jeff Hale
Jill Hale
Mike Haley
Susanne Hall
Howard Hamilton
Teddy Hanson
Ron Hardy
Billy Harman
Chris Harmon
Terri Harpold
Kristie Harrison
Rick Harrison
Mike Harstine
Doug Hartless
Shawn Hatcher
S pin, toss, and catch
It is halftime; the band, drill team, and flag winning some sort of trophy every year since
corps m arch on to the field. Off to one side, a she was seven years old. As Cave .Spring's
Jone girl stands holding her baton. She twirls it, only majorette, she represented the school by
tosses it . . . Higher and higher it flies. Then it marching in halftime entertainment shows,
begins a rapid descent. Caught it! The crowd competitions, and parades along with the
cheers as the show ends. As she marches off marching band, drill team, the flag corps. Her
the field, a smile of satisfaction crosses her routines included stunts with two batons and
knives to song such as " Eye of the Tiger".
face. Ah ... the life!
Andra believe that the best thing about twirlAndra McBride knew this scene well. For 11
years she had taken lessons and twirled her ing was the challenge and test of her coordinabaton. She marched in parades and shows tion. "More people should get into it," comwith the Southemettes, a troup of girls of var- mented Andra. "Most people don't believe it,
ious age groups. Every May they held a yearly but it really is a sport."
The m ajorette . . . she thrilled us with her
recital to show off what they had learned. They
also performed at Center in the Square, stunts . .. she made halftimes more interestRoanoke's cultural center on the City Market, ing . . . Debbie Blackwell
during its opening week celebrations. She won
many awards in her long period of lessonTWIRLS. Andra McBride practices with the Marching
taking, including one Queen and two Junior Band before the November 4 football game against
Miss titles when she was younger, as well as Amherst County. Photo by Paul Howell.
M. Gillock-S. Hatcher
Sophomores -
93
�Glenn Haven
Richard Hayes
Tony Hayes
Vince Helmintoller
Joy Henderson
William Henderson
Matt Henning
~
\
Cindy Henry
Ronla Henry
Mendi Herbert
Liz Hickam
Kevin Hilborn
Richard Hilts
Julie Hoback
Lee Hodge
Anne Hodges
Karen Hodges
Meredith Hody
Todd Hoel
Billy Hoge
J ean Holland
Will the blackmailer tell Phillip who his real with the dramas; some creative viewers,
father is? Is Laura really dead? These ques- however, taped the shows they missed and
tions and more plagued the millions of soap watched them later.
opera watchers across the country. In order to
When asked why they either did or didn't
discover what the Cave Spring contingent watch soap operas, the ones that did cited
thought, 100 students answered several ques- reasons such as interesting story lines, escaptions. Sixty-four percent replied that they reg- ing reality, and having something to do during
ularly watched or kept up with the soaps; 36 the summer. On the flip side, boring .plots, a
percent voted thumbs down on the activity.
fact of time, and stupidity caused some to
As to the favorite soap, the overwhelming refuse to bother with soaps.
winner proved to be CBS's Guilding Light.
Whether for or against soap operas, the
ABC's General Hospital placed second, while Knights all had opinions; the difference lay in
NBC's Another World came in a very distant which description they believed to be correct
third. The darlings of GL fans, characters Phil- - "Just human enough to be credible, but
lip Spaulding and Nola Chamberlain, provided just bizarre enough to be fun"; or, "Stupid,
a marked contrast to the GH fans' favorites, far-fetched, and involving; they allow people to
Holly and Robert Scorpio. Most of the students dwell too deeply in the lives of others".
said they relied on newspaper wrap-ups and Debbie Blackwell
getting home in time as ways of keeping up
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
"THE Tl-llNG I REGRET MOST
ABOt.rr FAlL.ING FROM1HE. fREE
16 "THAI I'll NEVER KNOlU
HOW N'11 'f:IJAP6' lU~N OUT!
Tom Batiuk
I REALL4 LOOK FORWARD
10 -n.IOSE EACH DAQ !
MQ FAVORllE IS toNE LEAF
m LIVE' f
10 · 4
FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk, (c)· 1983 field Enterpri ses, Inc. Courtesy of field Newspaper Syndicate.
94 -
Sophomores -
G. Haven-J. Holland
�Greg Holton
Debbie Hooven
Brian Horne
ki Housman
Hunter
Kelly Hunter
Tina Hunter
~~ristie
Mike Hurt
Jason Hutton
Ken Hutton
Doug Hynes
William Hyp~s
Donna Jaco s
Jeff Johns
Chris Johnson
er Johnson
Johnston
Frank Jones
Wayne Jones
Jennifer Keck
Bill Keeney
~~t
Doug Kelly
Mike Kemp
Jennifer K:eys
T mmy Kidd
a
Kilbourn
Laura
.
Susan Kmder
Terry King
Cyndee _Kinsey
Craig Kirby
Jeff Knott
Bonnie Kraus
E iJy Krueger.
m Lach o WJCZ
Jason
Beth Lambert
David Lane
Katie Lanter
Rebecca ~eake
Carol Le~s
Merri Lewis
Yvonne Lezan
Mike Utos
Andy Lloyd
Chris Lucas
John Lucas
Missy Lynch
Mike Mabry
L rri Mahl
.
o "fer Manning
Jenni
Paula Manni!1~
Joe Marracc1~1 U
George Mars a
Lisa Marsha!!
Angela Ma~m
David Ma~m
Andy Mashch
Sheri Mathis
Hubie Matney
Lisa Mayfield
Mona Mays
Todd ~~~ride
An~raM
Chns cClellan
G. Holton- C· McClellan -
Sop homores
-
95
�Heidi McCleUan
Holly McClellan
Mary McClure
Betsy McCray
Dina McCullough
Keith McCurdy
Mindy McDowell
Denise McGarry
Curt McGhee
Clay McKinney
John McKnight
Jay Mclendon
Tessa McNeil
Danny Meador
Glen Meador
Mike Meador
Ricky Mecklenburg
Kim Mehl
Catherine Mengel
Anne Miller
Lewis Miller
Lyndia Miller
Tom Minnix
Kyle Mitchell
Kim Mitchem
Tom Monaghan
David Moore
Kristian Moore
Sandra Moore
J.H. Moreland
Jim Morris
Marian Morris
Lane Mullins
Roy Mull.ins
Glenn Muncy
STANDING ROOM ONLY. Members
of the large sophomore class crowd
the lobby at orientation on th e day
before school started. They toured the
hexagonal building and met with old
friends. Photo by Paul Howell.
96 -
Sophomores -
H. McClellan-G. Muncy
-.
\
\
~-
\
I \:~\
'
-_y
~~~~~--~
KEEP IT MOVING. Sports events and club activities kept
many students after school each day. This kept parking lots
busy almost all day every school day. Photo by Paul Howell.
�Sean Mundy
Kay Murphy
Frances Murray
Bobby Musselman
Rodney Musselman
Chris Nardone
Greta Neighbors
Bobby Nelson
Pamela Nichols
Rhonda Nichols
Drema Norcross
Michelle Nucholls
Beth O'Brien
Kathryn O'Brien
Michael O'Brien
Tooey Ondus
Caroline Overfelt
Donald Overfelt
Cindy Owen
Carl Pafford
Brian Palmer
Tim Pamplin
Brian Pauley
Beth Pedrick
Penny Perdue
Lori Peters
Kaye Phelps
Amber Phillips
Tommy Phillips
Kim Pichon
Laura Pickel
Stephen Plunkett
Ray Poff
Debbie Pomerleau
Brian Pope
f? opulation augmentation
Trying to put 1,313 students in a school
The school's popular southwest location led
building expected to hold no more than 1,200 to its growing population. Merging and rewas bound to cause a few minor problems. locating industries such as Norfolk-Southern
While this situation never got out of control, Railway and Cooper Industries transferred
problems existed.
many employees into the Roanoke Valley.
Students, when caught up in the annex Fam iiies came to the area for its abundance of
crowd, never realized that teachers had the good housing, schools, communication and
same problem.Teachers, like students, found transportation systems, and recreational facilithemselves moving from opposite ends of the ties ... Marty Copenhaver
building to make up for the lack of classroom
space. They held classes wherever there was
WHAT'S IN THE NEWS? Students in Mr. Rudy Lacy and
available space because of the difficulty in Mr.
Jerry Salyer's crowded combined homerooms read
scheduling so many students, and the wide the Knight Letter. Photo by Paul Howell.
variety of classes offered. Although students
may have never considered this obstacle, they
did experience the long lunch lines and
crowded parking lot.
Having a large student body did not prevent
faculty members from seeing students individually. There may have even been some
advantages to the situation. For example, the
increase in enrollment made possible the
offering of more varied classes.
S. Mundy-8. Pope -
ophomore~
-
97
�S weet sundae success
PUTTING IT ALL TOG ETHER.
Julie Hoback and Chrissi Haeffner
add finishing touches to decorations
for the sophomore dass·s ice cream
sundae booth at Fall Festival. Photo
by Paul Howell.
Candidates for sophomore class elections
took on the tremendous task of campaigning
to make themselves known to the half of the
class they had never gone to school with before. After sophomores elected President
Chrissi Haeffner, Vice President Julie Hoback,
Secretary Stephanie Schaffer, and Treasurer
Virginia Cho, the officers immediately began
holding meetings and planning projects.
With help from volunteers, they constructed
a Homecoming float at Chrissi Haeffner's
house. It consisted of a large star and two
paper knights, and was appropriately christened "A Knight Full of Stars." Unfortunately,
the stars did not shine that night, as rain
washed away every hope of a Homecoming
parade. The floafs creators had to watch a
Merrie Powell
Paige Powell
Dee Price
Don Price
Beverly Pugh
Susan Pugh
Kirk Purdue
Monica Quinn
Frank Ramsey
David Ratliff
Laura Reed
Brian Reger
Daniel Richardson
Donna Richardson
Lori Rigney
Jason Roberts
Leigh Ann Robertson
Lisa Robertson
Tammy Robertson
Doug Robinson
Liz Robinson
Melissa Rock
Fred Roessel
Susan RoUey
J ohn Ross
Cheryl Roudabush
Carole Routt
Allen Rowe
98 -
Sophomores -
M . Powell-A. Rowe
~
'~~·
\
week of hard work being taken apart, and no
one had the chance to admire their creation.
At Fall Festival, though, Chrissi Haeffner
and her band of soda inventors built scrumptious ice-cream sundaes with chocolate, nuts,
butterscotch, and Cool-Whip donated by
members of the sophomore class heaped in
dishes given to them by Bojangles.
"The sundae booth made a large profit,"
said Virginia Cho. The officers worked long
hours to make this project and others possible
... Marty Copenhaver.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. President Chrissi
Haeffner; vice-president Julie Hoback; secretary Stephanie Schaffer; treasurer Virginia Cho. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
�Trevor Ruble
Bobby Russell
John Russell
Llsa Sale
Lori Satterfield
Karen Saul
Melissa Saunders
Mike Saunders
Shawn Savchenko
Billy Schaffer
Stephanie Schaffer
Laura Schear
Mike Schell
Kristen Schoenfelder
8'
.....
Laura Schuermann
Lisa Schuermann
Traci Scott
Anjeli Seth
Maria Seyler
Steve Shandor
Lorrie Sharman
Scott Shartzer
Kevin Shaw
Chris Shelor
Keith Shiner
Kim Simmons
Llsa Sink
Drew Slemp
Cindy Smith
Randy Smith
Cindy Snedegar
Rusty Snow
Mark Snyder
Casey Spray
Stephen Sprouse
Alan Stanley
Mike Stanley
Hayward Statum
Craig Steele
Anne Stephens
Carl Stevens
Leslie Stilwell
)
v-1
Diana Stinnett
Billy Stout
Bryan Stout
Billy Stuart
Carla Sturzenbecher
Ira Taylor
Larry Taylor
Kirk Terry
Dusty Thomas
Millicent Thompson
Scott Thompson
Amy Tignor
Susanna Tomann
Doug Toti
Hgang Tran
Mike Trice
Blake Trottman
Melinda Turman
Sandra Turman
Artie Turner
Bucky Turner
T. Ruble-B. T urner -
Sophomores -
99
�Dancers get 'Delirious'
It is a cold autumn night. Backstage all are
nervous in the rush to go on stage. Mrs. Sarah
Sink is running around frantically. "All girls in
the first 'Delirious· dance get in your places! "
The crowd pours in the auditorium. The
lights dim, a hush falls over the crowd, the
stage curtain opens, and the stage lights go
SOLID GOLD? No, ifs Cave Spring"s own ""Delirious··
dancers in the opening act of the annual P.E. Department"s Modern Dance Show. Photo by Paul Howell.
on. It's showtime for the Modern Dance show.
The show started off with the "Delirious"
jazz dance to the song by Prince, choreographed by Vicki Bryant of The Top Hat Dance
Studio, featuring half of the best dancers in in
the girls' gym classes.
Other acts included two numbers by the
Top Hat Dancers, three dances from previous
shows, and numerous others such as "Basketball Tryouts," in which Dina McCullough, Kristen Viar, and Beth Wilson acted out tryouts for
the basketball team. Another was "Tom Cat
Turn Off," where Lynn Walton and Leigh Willette protrayed two alley cats fighting over a
lady cat, Susanna Tomann; also, "Pyromania," with Renee Gales, Kristi Goodman, Angie
Day, and Merri Lewis. A girl considers what
would happen if she were to start a fire, but
after realizing what could result, she decides
against it.
The show wound up with the other half of the
"Delirious" dancers. Mrs. Sink thought this
year's show was one of the best shows ever
presented ... Laura Zaun
BUMMING AROUND. Chrissy Dinnerville and Trina
Bryant at the "'Bus Stop," tiy to persuade two bums to
share their bus bench. Photo by Paul Howell.
Kenneth Turner
Lisa Turpin
David Twigg
Sandy Vaughan
Kristen Viar
Donna Wade
Robert Wagner
.
....
I~
David Walker
Ricky Walters
Lynn Walton
Debbie Warden
Lisa Warring
Loyce Warring
Catherine Waters
Bobby Watson
Phil Weaver
Stephanie Weddle
Brian Welch
Kendall White
Theresa Whitlock
Lisa Whitt
Ashley Wiley
John Wilkins
Leigh Willette
Allison Williams
Richard Williams
Teddy Williams
Marlene Willis
100 -
Sophomores -
K. Turner-M. Willis
�WONDER WOMEN? No, ifs young actresses Lisa Sink,
the black villian and Vicki Housem an, the red villian who
unsuccessfully try to do each other in. Photo by Paul
Howell.
OFF T O SEE T HE WIZARD. Donna Richard son
dreaming of ..Living in Oz... meets up with Ashley Wiley,
th e scarecrow and Kim Pichon. the cowardly lion . Photo
by Paul Howell.
Beth Wilson
Kim Wilson
Randall Winebarg er
Susan Winston
Mike Wise
Stephen Wit mer
Barbara Wood
Chris Woods
Mike Woods
Steve Woods
Clay Woody
Leslie Worrell
Ginni Wray
Bill Wright
Ernie Wright
Jeff Wright
Marlowe Wright
Taunia Wright
Keelyn Wu
Paula Wyrick
Carolyn Yopp
'
I
Linda Yopp
Kelly Yost
Susan Young
Laura Zaun
John Zawacki
Lori Zincke
B. Wilson-L. Zincke -
Sophomores -
10 I
�Mr. Garland Life: Principal.
Mrs. Penny Goodall: Assistant Principal.
Mr. Richard Tisinger: Assistant
Principal
Mr. David M. Wymer: Assistant
Principal
EIGHTH PERIOD. Mr. Richard T isinger consults his log o f
assigned tim e as Kevin Maynard looks on. Mr. Tisinger is
assistant principal in charge of discipline. Photo by Paul
Howell.
Mrs. Shirley Biggs: Guidance
Secretary.
Mrs. Joan Farley: Guidance.
Mrs. Ruth Jagen: Guidance.
Mrs. Esther Johnson: Guidance.
Mrs. Toni Tillman: Guidance, P.L.U.S.
102 -
Faculty
�S he delights
"She is like an octopus - able to do eight
things at once! Her energy and enthusiasm are
a boost to everyone who knows her," commented Mrs. Ester Johnson, guidance counselor. "When things get rough - and they do
often - she just keeps smiling. She loves the
kids, and they know it. What a super lady." Mrs.
Joan Farley, Mrs. Ruth Hagen, and Miss Toni
Tillman, the other guidance counselors, all
agreed with Mrs. Johnson.
Who was this busy lady? Mrs. Shirley Biggs,
of course, the secretary for all four guidance
counselors and Assistant Principal David
Wymer, and coordinator all student records.
"I just love my work,·· Mrs. Biggs said enthusiastically, "but organization is important in
every thing you do."
Even though she loved her job, her family
came first They were her real love. She and her
husband of more than 28 years had three
•
In
her job
children who graduated from Cave Spring.
When asked if she had any hobbies. she
replied, "I jog several times a week, and I feel
really good about that." Other than that, her
children were the hobbies she enjoyed most
... Laura Zaun
BEHIND THE SCENES. Janitorial personnel Mr. Joe Carter, Mrs. Naomi Gills, and Mr. Cotton Owens take a picture
break while preparing the cafeteria for second lunch.
Photo by Paul Howell.
A BIG JOB. Mrs. Shirley Biggs is caught doing one of her
hundreds of daily tasks. Mrs. Biggs is the secretary for all
the guidance counselors. Photo by Paul Howell.
CAFETERIA STAFF. Front Row: Mrs. Kaye Bueckert.
Mrs. Margaret Abshire, Mrs. Lucille Farmer, Mrs. Rose
Neighbors. Back Row: Mrs. Susan Mason, Mrs. Mildred
Pickeral. Mrs. Frances Poff. Mrs. Shelby Adams. Mrs. June
Sharp, Mrs. Annabelle Barnes. manager. Not Pictured Corrine Vest Photo by Paul Howell.
Mrs. Sara Lee Allen: Secretary to
Principal. Main Office.
Mrs. Faye Earls: Paraprofessional.
Mrs. Catherine Fanti: Paraprofessional.
EMR. L.D.
Mrs. Elfriede Harmon: Paraprofessional.
Career Lab, Red Cross Club.
Mrs. Joann Jones: Paraprofessional.
Library, Cheerleading.
Mrs. Evelyn Jones: Attendance
Secretary.
Mrs. Mattie Miller: Bookkeeper.
Mrs. Rose Marie Morra:
Paraprofessional, Main Office.
Mrs. Barbara Simmons:
Paraprofessional. Teacher Typist
Faculty -
103
�he joy of achievement
FOR OLD TIMES' SAKE. Former Cave Spring District
Supervisor May Johnson reminisce~ with Mr. ~harlie
Hammes as they discuss their expe~1ences t~achmg_ at
Cave Spring. Mrs. Johnson is a rettred Social Studies
teacher. Meanwhi le. Melinda Turman checks o n answer to
a World History question with another student. Photo by
Sean Mundy.
"Will the doctoral candidates please come
forward to receive your degrees:·
President Lavery called the graduates to the
podium on that June day in 1983. A very excited woman was among the 60 or 70 people
who obeyed his request. It was quite a walk to
the front of Lane Stadium at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State University, but it
didn "t seem quite so long to her; she floated on
air from happiness. This degree represented a
great deal of labor, self-discipline, and
perseverance on her part. She received her
degree, shook President Lavery·s hand, and
was proclaimed a 1983 graduate aher the
others accepted their degrees. A great shout
echoed throughout the stadium as the graduates threw their caps into the air. Her long
period of study had come to an end; Dr. Rebecca Dechow now had a new title.
Dr. Dechow taught science subjects, such
as biology and anatomy and physiology. In
sponsoring the Science Club, she directed
their many events, notably selling raffle tickets
for a trip to the Homestead Resort in Hot
Springs, Virginia and travelling to Baltimore,
Mrs. Anita Allison: Beginning Accounting, Advanced
Accounting, Business Law
Mrs. Ann Bailey: English 11
Mrs. Julie Baldwin: Spanish 1, 3 ; Senior Class
Mr. Gary Basham: Algebra 1, Algebra 2
Ms. Edrie H. Bays: English 10, English 12, Creative
Writing. Speech; Forensics, Thespians, Dramatics
Mrs. Camille Beck: English 10. English 12
Mr. Garland Berry: Driver's Education; Boys· Varsity
Basketball, Baseball
Ms. Carole Billings: Algebra 1, Math Analysis and
Calculus
Ms. Doris Boitnott: English 11 ; Honor Society
Mrs. Lois 5. Bowers: English 1 I, English 12
Mrs. Jo Brittle: Consumer Math, Advanced Algebra
and Trigonometry
Ms. Shirley Broom: Special Education
Mrs. Ann B. Burch: Beginning Typewriting, Office
Specialties
Mrs. Pat Carr: Art; Fine Arts Club
Mrs. Linda E. Carter: Spanish 2,3,4; Senior Cla.;s
Mrs. Sandra E. Carter: Special Education: F.H.A.
Mr. Bill Clingenpeel: Geometry, Algebra 2 ; Key Club
Mrs. Alice Coulter: Math 10, Physics
Dr. Rebecca Ross Dechow: Biology, Anatomy and
Physiology; Science Club
Ms. Linda Susan Diemer: Special Education; Key Club
104 -
Faculty
Maryland to tour the National Aquarium . She
completed her doctorate in Biology and Science Education. Previously she had received a
Bachelor of Science degree from Mary
Washington College and a Master's Degree in
Education from the University of Virginia.
The lure of the opportunity to further her
knowledge in biology and to learn about some
new subj ects led her to return to school. She
considered her pursuit to be an enjoyable
challenge. " Basically it was an endurance contest," commented Dr. Dechow. Nonetheless,
she enjoyed the benefits of her new title. "The
students respected me a bit more , I believe,"
she said. 'There is something prestigious
about being called 'Doctor·:· Since completing her courses she hoped to pursue some
writing on biology and other sciences for
magazines and journals.
Although getting the degree was a lot of
hard work, Dr. Dechow felt that it was all worth
it in the end . . . Debbie Blackwell
�A NEW SOLUTION. Laura Taylor and Dr. Rebecca Dechow browse through a manual which contains a new
approach to biology. Dr. Dechow·s corsage is in honor of
her winning the 1984 Knight Letter Award, given annually
to an outstanding faculty member. Photo by Paul Howell.
RIGHT OR WRONG ANSWER? Mrs. Polly McFarlane
checks to see if a question was answered correctly during
a favorite event of Latin students, the Certamen or Classroom Quiz. Missy Adams and Kathy Burch worry that it
was correct, costing their team points in the contest
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Mr. Otis Dowdy: P.E. 10, Advanced P.E.; Wrestling,
Varsity Football
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson: Geometry, Math Survey;
Accolade
Mrs. Jewell Field: Latin 2, Latin Prose, Latin Poetry;
Latin Club
Mrs. Suellen Fore: Geometry, Algebra 2
Mrs. Linda George: Biology
Mrs. Sue H. Giles: Chorale; Knight Knoles
Mrs. Gary M. Goodale: English 10, Honors English
Mrs. Julia Graves: Beginning Typewriting, Introduction
to Business, Recordkeeping
Mrs. Jane Haddad: Biology
Mr. Ricky HaU: Marketing; Boys' Junior Varsity
Basketball, D.E.C.A.
Mr. Charlie Hammes: World History, American History;
Head Football Coach
Mrs. Sue Harris: Government, Sociology; Honor
Society
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison: Home Economics; F.H.A.
Mrs. Betsy Heruska: Consumer Math, Algebra 2
Mr. Michael Higgins: English 10, English 12
,\
Mrs. Linda Hobbs-Johnson: English 11, English 12
Mrs. Gall Honea: Marketing; D.E.C.A.
Mrs. Betty Hosp: French 2,4; French Club, Senior
Class
Mr. Wayne Hyatt: Driver's Education; Varsity Football
Mrs. Judith Kerr: English 10, English 11: Sophomore
Class
Faculty -
105
�"GLADLY LEARN AND GLADLY TEACH." Mrs. Brenda
Turner exemplifies the motto of the National English
Teachers Association as she instructs Julie Bolt in a game
of Links Bingo. Photo by Paul Howell.
A NEW BEGINNING! Mrs. Penny Goodall searches
through keys and class schedules on Back-to-School
night This night gives curious parents a chance to examine the school and meet their children·s teachers.
Photo by David O'Brien.
Mr. Rudy Lacy: U.S. History, Golf.
Mr. Joseph Larocco: U.S. History, Government,
Advanced Government, Cross Country, Boys' Track.
Mr. David Layman: Health and P.E. 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon: Algebra 1, Advanced Algebra,
Trigonometry.
Mr. Jack E. Linsay: U.S. History, Health and P.E. J0
Ms. Diane C. Long: Special Education.
Ms. Linda Long: Government, Sociology, Girls'
Basketball.
Mrs. Lynn Lynch: Spanish 1,2, Spanish Club.
Mrs. Becky Mason: Government, SCA.
Mrs. Martha Mays: Algebra 1, Consumer Math,
Cheerleading.
Mrs. Polly Mcfarlane: Latin 1, Latin Club.
Knight Letter
Ms. Deborah Minucie: Food Management.
Mrs. Lynn Mooney: Art, Fine Arts Club
Mr. Keith Morrison: Technical Drawing, Electricity,
Industrial Art Club.
Mr. Don Oakes: Driver's Education, Football, Girls'
Track.
Mrs. Emily Pack: Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry,
Geometry, Honor Society, Senior Class.
Mrs. Joyce Palmer: Advanced P.E. 2, Health and P.E.
I 0. FCA, Volleyball.
Mrs. Peggy Perdue: Clerk Typist, Word Processing,
Personal Typing, FBLA.
Mrs. Maxine Peschel: Librarian
Mrs. Gail Price: English l 0 and 11.
106 - Facuity
�Jnvestigating psychology
How would you like to venture deep within
your mind, investigate the eccentric behavior
of others, and learn something about yourself
in the process? lntriging? Try investigating a
few mind-boggling topics in Dr. Jackie Wilkerson's psychology class.
Dr. Wilkerson earned her B.A. at Roanoke
College in psychology, M.S. in Family and
Child Development and Ph.D in Marital and
Family Therapy at Virginia Tech.
Along with an active private practice at Cave
Spring Professional Center, Dr. Wilkerson
chose to share her experiences and expertise
with her students.
Because of her great concern for the social
pressures and emotional stress experienced
by today's youth, she felt that the school
should play an important role in the students
social as well as academic development. She
commented, "I find young people very challenging, interesting and fun to be around."
She added, "Interacting with students has
been a learning experience for myself as well
as the students. Various expressions of adolescent needs and drives had been an interesting
phenomenon for me to observe over the years
I have taught. I have always had great respect
for my students and have experienced the
same thing from them."
When asked why so many students signed
up for psychology, she replied, "Maybe they
are interested in learning how to analyze and
manipulate teachers and parents. Who
knows?" ... Kim Chaney
COFFEE BREAK. Mr. Joe LaRocco and Mr. Norman
Terry. a parent. took time during a break for an informal
discussion. Parents followed students· schedules at the
annual Back-to-School night PTSA meeting. Photo by
David E. o ·Brien.
MIND GA.MES. Dr. Jackie Wilkerson discusses the fundamentals of conditioned responses and conditioned stimuli to her psychology class. Photo by Bob Lee.
Mr. Bill Pugh: Computer Science 1,2,3, Computer
Club.
Mrs. Billie Reid: Chemistry, Chem. Study.
Mrs. Sherry Richardson: English 10.
Mrs. Gayle Ross: Chemistry.
Mr. Jerry Salyer: Wood Technology 1,2, Technical
Drawing, Industrial Crafts, Industrial Arts Club.
Mrs. Elaine Shafer: French 1,2,3, French Club,
Junior Class.
Mrs. Shirley Self: Shorthand, Personal Typing.
Mrs. Judy Shockey: Librarian, Cheerleading.
Mr. Mike Stevens: Biology, Football.
Mrs. Sharon Stevens: Biology.
Mr. Alden Sieber: Special Education.
Mrs. Sarah Sink: Advanced P.E. 2, Health and P.E.
10.
Mr. Bill Svec: Band, Stage Band 1,2, Music Theory,
Pep Band, Drill T eam.
Miss Annie M. Swann: Computer Science 1.
Mrs. Brenda Turner: English 10, 12.
Mr. Curry Wertz: World History, Government, Soccer.
Dr. Jackie Wilkerson: Psychology.
Miss Reba Wood: Advanced U.S. History, U.S.
History.
Faculty -
107
�SHAKESPEARE FAN AND PRO<JD OF IT. To spark an
'ter st 1n E:.riq rsh 1t rature Mr Michael H1g91ns don~ a
~ha kt .pcare rap while It r 1urinq to gain the attention of
hrs founh pE"nod t ng sh 12 dass Photo by P;iul Howell
CANDY APPLE RED. M r~ BdhP P.e1d Ni-ar1nq hl r Hallo·
v..ePr r osturn• '1• lps Al• x l ir1damood with t11~ r and1f'd
appiPsduring 1r .. rif lt 11 1 he1rn')try Im lab~ Photr; by Paul
1-!owell
�AND OVER THERE IS A . . Pam Thomas
and Cyndi Wilson view a specimen th rough
a microscope in anatomy class. Photo b\
David E. O'Brien
itting
the books as well as enjoying
the unexpected and fun things that
made classes interesting brought variety
to the routine of academic classes. The
senior research paper, power outages and consequent classes in the sunshine, games such as
Latin Certamens and Health Careers Classroom Quiz
chemistry candy apple labs, physics hot air balloons.
the anatomy classes· visit to the Roanoke Memorial Cancer
Center, and Macbeth and She Stoops to Conquer showings at VWCC
. . . During school and sometimes after. students experienced what
school was all about ...
•
ICS
em1cs_----...:
'\l i:k1em1<...... -
I \ 11.~
�College-bound classes
Digging into
more challenging
activities was
part of .. .
INPUT IS . . . In Computer Science class Dana Potts
punches in a program in order to solve a mathematical
problem. She is one or the many students who has taken
advantage or the computer equipment now in the school.
Photo by Paul Howell.
THOSE ARE THE BREAKS. On a visit to Mr Joe LaRocc:o ~ Advanc:-ed Governm ent class. former General As!>embly member Ray Garland defines a few or the kinks m
./1rgmia ~ legislature Photo by Paul Howell.
I 10 -
College Courses
While college loomed somewhere in the
often elusive future, many students sauntered
through high school feeling the years of higher
education would never arrive. But for many,
they eventually did. Toward that end, many
courses prepared students for institutes of
higher learning, whether as an introduction of
ideas or a forewarning of the toil to come.
A must for self-expression, the development
of expository writing skills began with sophomores drilling in writing fundamentals. Mrs.
Gail Price explained the make-up of a paragraph in terms of Tina 10, Polly Plentiful, and
Annie Anorexic.
Taking a break from reading The Advent ures of Huckleberry Finn, English 11 groups
penned essays about il The true test of literary
prowess, however, emerged in the senior research paper.Topics ranged from hemophilia
to rock videos, and enlightened even the instructors.
In a new program , Advanced English
classes loaded up on books such as 1OA's My
Name Is Asher Lev and had extra writing
tasks. Honors English focused on analyzing
works and polishing writing. Assignments
varied from poems in writer's notebooks to
assigning sinners places in Hell while studing
Dante's Inferno.
The key word for Advanced History was
read. In addition to a two-volume textbook,
Miss Reba Wood had the class devour The
American Spirit, a paperback of additional
readings. When Civil War study rolled around,
the students sided as either Rebels or Yanks
and formed their own newspaper.
SINE IANG<JAGE. While explaining the various functions
of an angle to her sixth period trig class. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lemon inadvertently smears ink on her hands. Photo by
David E. O 'Brien.
In its first year, Advanced Government had
its share of outside work. Mr. J oe LaRocco's
characteristic facial expressions hinted at the
upcoming reading of Machiavelli's The Prince
or analyzing Po ints of View arguments.
Speakers such as lawyer Tom Palmer and
school superintendent Bayes Wilson presented their views.
Toward the more technological side of lessons, math strengthened powers of logic and
reasoning. The study of angles and their functions dominated trigonometry. Calculators
abounded there, as they did in Advanced
Algebra and Math Analysis, coming up with
gargantuan or miniscule numbers.
"You can get as close to my neighborhood
as you like, but you can never come in," said
Mrs. Carol Billings as she explained limits to
the brave minds in Math Analysis. This was just
one of the perplexing concepts touched upon
which led to the second semester scraping
together of notes and scratching heads to figure out basics of calculus.
With the computer boom, many feared they
needed a computer course to keep up in college. By enrolling in Computer Science, they
took on new programming languages such as
BASIC and FORTRAN in order to enter simple
programs into the computer.
Expectations of college also g rew from reminders such as, "You'll have to figure things
out on your own," or "The professors will be
even pickier." It often seemed there was no
way to escape the thought of college or hints
of the work that lay ahead . . . Bonnie Flett
- --
�,,
I THINK THAT . . . During a discussion in seventh period
Honors English class. Marshall Wise points out to the
class a few interesting points of the play. Hedda
Gabler. Photo by Paul Howell.
MONEY TALKS. Roanoke County school superintendent
Mr. Bayes Wilson runs through a basic overview of how
the school budget works for Mr. Joe LaRocco's Advanced
Government group. Photo by David E. O 'Brien.
College Courses -
I1l
�p
Like phantoms, bodies floated through the students decided when the sub was late to sit
hallways as one period melted into another. In silently in the dark room and pretend they
the classroom teachers spewed out their pain- weren't there. Using this common ploy, the
stakingly prepared lectures. A few students kids had a few extra minutes of free time bevigorously took down every word spoken; fore the perplexed substitute figured out exactsome jotted down what sounded like it might ly what was going on.
Even the teachers themselves instituted
be on a test, while others settled in snugly for
ways
of adding interest, in the form of games.
hibernation. Every once in a while, though,
Latin
Certamens and Anatomy or Health versom ething happened that snapped everyone
sions
of classroom quizzes aroused more
to attention. Some amu si ng little event,
eagerness
from participants than the everyday
whether planned or unplanned, would add
color to the classroom and stick in everyone's lectures could. Jonathan Steinke attempted to
answer or argued any question when it meant
m ind.
For example, take Monday - a day often a possible "x" in Hollywood Squares or a few
though of through a sleepy haze. The year's points in Upset the Apple Basket in Dr. Rebecfirst Monday became even dimmer than usual ca Dechow's unique Anatomy review for tests.
with a sudden power outage d uring second In English, sophomores found a new way to
period. Cries of both delight and confusion drill in their grammar with Links Bingo. The
mingled in the halls with the tumult caused by spirit of competition even persuaded Health
the absence of lights and a working PA system. students to ponder the possible duties of a
A few students gave way to the temptation to gastroent eroJogist in their Health Careers
unfold a few of their favorite ghastly stories. Classroom Quiz.
Harmony gained a new meaning for Music
Matters settled down in a few m inutes; some
teachers herded their crews outside into the Theory I and Theory 2 students. Because so
sunlight to resume their class, while others few signed up for the courses the two comcontinued inside in barely-lit rooms. Electricity bined, in the fashion of the old one-room
returned by the end of second period, and the schoolhouse, into one class. While Mr. Bill
routine carried forward. but students appreci- Svec explained chord writing or other funated the diversion while it lasted.
damentals to one half, the other half pursued
There were other unplanned distractions their individual studies until their turn arrived .
one r.:ould always count on. too. A few teachers
Skits played an amusing part in French
found themselves missing an entire class, classes. Writing their own dialogues, the lansurh as one Spanish 2 substitute did. The guage scholars demonstrated the proper way
112 -
Lighter Side
to eat in a French restaurant, get one· s hair cut
~r even visit a sick ami in the hospital. Imagina ~
tion often entered the picture in the form f
"punks" who refused to get their locks sho~
or sor:netimes fist fights between French an~
American characters.
Students often found they might, with a little
bit of persuasion, sidetrack the teacher from
the subject at hand. Psychology classes frequently coaxed Dr. J ackie Wilkerson into
sending them on a mental journey for relaxation or into relating tales o f interesting case
studies.
Ms. Doris Boitnott' s 11 A English class began to feel as though it knew her weird roommate, Quiggy, intimately through M s. Boitnott's countless anecdotes. Miss Reba Wood
often managed to tie in tales of her pet cat
Josephus and her apple farming family to her
American and Virginia History class.
It was trying to face the drone of lectures
every day, and both stud ents and teachers
often looked for ways to relieve the monotony
of the usual lessons. They accomplished this
through planned activities, subtle ploys, or
even mischievous antics . . . Bonnie Flett
A UTILE SUNSHINE. Dr. Reb ecca Dechow holds her
second period anatomy lesson outside for a change.
Mickey LaRoque. Susan Larimer. Beth Cronin. Mary Pistner. Cyndi Wilson. Julie Boteler. Susan Moorhead. and
Ashlyn Wooten don't seem to mind the fresh air. Dr.
Dechow moved her lecture on DNA to the nature trail
because of the power fa ilure. Photo b y David E. O 'Brien.
�COUPER LES CHEVEUX? Portraying a French barber and an unwilling customer. Lynn Deel and Lori
Sallade show third period French 4 how to cut hair.
demonstrating French culture. Photo by Sean Mundy.
YOUR TURN. During a Certam en match. Greg Brown
decides whose turn it is to answer a question while Ann
Hodges, Chris Johnson. and Kevin Carroll anticipate
the answer. Mrs. Polly Mcfa rlane checks to see if he is
correct. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
WHICH RULE? In Mrs. Brenda Turn er's class. J ill Doczi
and Clay McKinney decide which links rule might apply
and check to see if it' s o n their Links Bingo board. Photo
by Paul Howell.
Lighter Side -
1 13
�SCISSORS PLEASE. In second period anatomy c.lass,
Susan Larimer and Kelly Kraus receive help while dissecting a frog. They are examing it for parasites. Photo
by David E. O'Brien.
WATCH ntAT GOOP. As Lori Arthur holds the tray in
place, Matt Baldwin cautiously pours hot cinnamon candy. After it cooled, they rolred the mixture into Jolly
J-Tubes, a project of all Chemistry classes. Photo by
Paul Howell.
J<JST A UTILE MORE. With precision Cathy Carroll
pours some water out of her graduated cylinder to get
just the right amount for her Chem Study mole lab.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
114 -
Labs
�~etting great results
Despite the confusion often caused and messes made,
labs offered intriguing ways to see slices of science.
Seeing is believing, the old saying goes.
What better way to understand science than
to watch it in action? Amid the broken beakers and singed fingers students saw results,
making scientific rules and laws more credible and memorable.
Working in partners, chemistry students
focused on scrutinization of findings and development of motor skills. By adding 20
drops of this to 20 drops of that and waiting
for bubbles, colors, or precipitates, classes
learned chemical reaction rules.
Mrs. Billie Reid's Chem Study group performed many of the same labs but worked
alone and at a faster tempo. This left time for
more labs like an especially sloppy one involving juggling a eudiometer with a Coke
bottle and a hose in a tub of water.
Not all Chemistry labs called for hardnosed exact work, however. With the holidays came the celebrated fun labs. Witches
Billie Reid and Gail Ross led candy apple
making sessions at Halloween, and at Christmas they stretched and pulled dough into
Jolly J-Tubes. While the results were not
always edible, fun labs proved entertaining.
Labs always seemed to be under way in
physics. To calculate momentum, students
dropped a varied number of bricks onto a
cart. They also hoped for balance when seeing how many people they might squeeze
onto a cantalever board.
When running rubber rods through an
electroscope for a positive or negative
charge, students had trouble getting readings. For aid they borrowed the hair of various girls, such as Carla Ritzler's brown
locks, and slid the rods through them.
Liver was hardly anyone's idea of a favorite
food, but mqny biology students wound up
testing raw and cooked forms of it with hydrogen peroxide. In addition, biology classes
tested Gregor Mendel's genetic principles by
breeding fruitflies and examining their
offspring for traits. The morgue served as a
resting place for expired flies, but one could
never tell when a six legged pal might show
up squashed into a notebook.
Anatomy and Physiology students found
that poking around in sheep's brains and cat
cadavers that reeked of fonnaldehyde, which
helped in understanding the human body,
was rather interesting. Once in a while, students had the opportunity to play sort of God.
They slowed down and sped up the heartbeats of frogs, and one group even employed open heart massage techniques to
keep its patient living. The classes also dabbled in evolution by deciding how they'd go
about transforming a cat into a man.
Whether in biology, anatomy, physics, or
chemistry, labs offered a break from lectures.
They also illustrated principles and theories
in a tangible, significant way ... Bonnie Flett
ENOUGH OF THAT. Hastily Jeff Allen and Brian Rieger
pour out their test tubes while Richard Grinspun looks
on. They're getting rid of the remains of some liver from
a biology lab. Photo by Paul Howell.
TIE IT HERE. Billy Schaffer helps Lisa Turpin and Donna Farmer set up a Green Biology lab outside. The
obj ect was to string off an area and count various forms
of life within it Photo by Paul Howell.
Labs -
115
�6W SCHOOL
A-BOWLING WE GO. Rec Sports students discuss
their anticipated bowling scores as they mount the
bus. They're headed for the lanes on a late winter field
trip. Photo by Paul Howell.
••
~·
SOOTHING SURROUNDINGS. Mickey LaRoque,
Susan Larimer, Susan Moorhead, Danielle Henderlite,
and Judi Porter take in Roanoke Memorial Cancer Center·s decor as their guide, a nurse, explains its calming
effects. Photo by David O'Brien.
PRETTY AMUSANTE. Mrs. Elaine Shafer and Greg
Gearhart chuckle over an amusing line in Le Medecin
Malgre Lui. French students j ourneyed to William Flemming High to view Moliere·s comedy. Photo by Paul
Howell.
]l6 -
F ield Trips
�Grateful for the freedom, studen ts and faculty had
chances to loosen up and gain sonze information in
neiu surroundings as they took off a part of their day
and headed out.
ravelling on a variety of excursions
Every so often, in the middle of the day, a
small group of students and a teacher or two
would trickle out of the school building. Liberated for a short while, they clambered onto a
bus which scooted away from the school to an
adventure known as the field trip.
Once on the bus, both teachers and students settled down into the vinyl seats, forgot
academic pressures for a while, and slipped
into whatever conversation suited them.
For Miss Reba Wood's advanced history
class, the crucial discussion topic during their
tour of Roanoke was whether or not the bus
would make it In between jolts and thumps,
the group poured out of the bus and explored
local sights such as St. Andrew's Catholic
church, historic homes, and gravesites.
In sp~ing, the advanced history class headed
for Lexington. When they weren't ogling the
VMI ca?ets, the girls joined the guys for research in George Marshall Library and tours of
Stonewall Jackson's house and the Lee Chapel.
Covering more current affairs, Mr. Joe
LaRocco's advanced government crew investigated different views and ideas on their
trips. U.S. Congressman Jim Olin explained
the workings of Congress to all the county's
advanced government classes at Hidden Valley Junior High School in the fall. The groups
got together again for a Virginia Western Community College seminar to discuss topics such
as "The Public Right to Know" and "Women in
Business."
Physics students learned how Roanoke gets
its power on a visit to Appalachian Power
Company. By watching the running of the
power equipment they saw how basic principles of architecture and engineering were applied. They even learned how to check rubber
gloves for holes.
Anatomy classes took off for the Roanoke
Memorial Hospital Cancer Center aher school;
each class went on a different day. After finally
finding parking spots, they examined the
rooms, massive machines, and other equipment used for radiation treatment.
On a lighter sort of excursion, slapstick
comedy coupled with bawdy lines amused
French students in Le Medecin Malgre Lui
(The Doctor in Spite of Himself) at William
Fleming. To help the kids pick up the dialogue, the cast performed parts in English and
replayed them in French. Between scenes,
one cast member genially offered ways to
dodge a French test.
To supplement their literary studies, senior
English students viewed Macbeth and She
Stoops to Conquer at Virginia Western Community College. Rec Sports classes practiced
newly acquired skills during bowling ,
canoeing, or skeet shooting field trips.
Four walls signified lectures and tests and
could be a little stifling, so when field trips
showed a way to escape the confinement,
both students and teachers jumped at the
chance to learn in a varied, relaxed atmosphere . . . Bonnie Flett
THIS CONTRAPTION . . . While visiting Appalachian
Power Company. David Christensen, Mike Huffm an.
Robert Scaggs. and J ed Geisler stop to examine various
machines while their guide. an engineer. explains their
functions. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Field Trips -
l l7
�STEADY NOW. Mark Perry carefully guides a wood block
through the power saw. He's cutting blocks to help in
Industrial Arts manufacturing. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
A LITTLE MORE. Polishing up his technique. Martin Worley works on a pipe during welding class at Vo-Tech.
Photo by Bob Tavenner.
PLOT TWISTS. In drafting class at Vo-Tech John Swaney
puts the fin ishing details on his plans for a spiral staircase.
Photo by Bob Tavenner.
ABC'S. Reading rairy tales and helping put together puzzles. Melinda Brinkley and Cathy Beckner learn how to
tend to children in Vo-Tech's child care class. Photo by
Bob Tavenner.
1I 8 -
Vocational Classes
-.
-.
�Glimpse of things to come
Classes offer ideas of future jobs and responsibilities.
Pouring over books and talking in lectures this was the heart of high school and a good
basis for learning. Sometimes ambition took
over and students decided to forego the book
learning to scoop up some firsthand experience and visions of their possible line of work
that lay a few years down the road.
Traveling a little farther down the road was
exactly what Vo-Tech students did. Heading
north down 419, they turned off to enter Arnold
R. Burton Vocational Technical school for either a half or whole day. There they juggled the
standard courses like English and math with
courses geared to the occupational fields they
hoped to enter. Job areas varied from child
care to auto mechanics.
In child care classes, the students learned to
work with pre-school children. The nursing
course required lots of science courses. Aspiring nurses also worked in hospitals, getting a
head start on post high school studies.
Cosmetology students gained experience
perfecting their snipping and curling skills,
working first on wigs and later on volunteer
customers.
Switching from dealing with customers to
working with concepts, drafting students used
their drawing skills for complex plans of a
spiral staircase, for example. Ambitious electrical students tried to understand all the intricacies of current in electronics, a particularly
challenging area.
Mixing minds with muscle, Vo-Techers
could tinker with carburetors in mechanics
classes or solder pipes in welding. In carpentry
they sawed and hammered their plans into
various forms such as woodsheds.
Back at Cave Spring, many courses also
helped to keep people career-minded. Distributive Education students were able to take
half the day off to work at jobs that tested the
techniques they learned at school. Fingers
pranced over keys in typing class as participants learned a skill often essential to both the
business and academic worlds. Math took on
a practical shape in Accounting I and II, both
popular courses. Students practiced writing
receipts and other documents in Bookkeeping
and Recordkeeping courses.
For those who wished to go into fashion,
decorating, or perhaps homemaking, home
economics showed the way. In Foods, serious
cooks, and a few hungry people, produced
and consumed every sort of delicacy. Family
Living groups learned the joys and anxieties in
marriage, culminating in the mock wedding
ceremony.
For gifted students, the Mentor Apprenticeship Program offered twice-a-month
seminars on topics ranging from time management to speaking skills. In their free time,
the Mentor participants learned the workings
of whatever field interested them.
Digesting information from books proved a
good start, but Vo-Tech and the school's business and home ec courses provided pieces of
what life after the formal education ended
would be like . . . Bonnie Flett
SEW MUCH FUN. Jenny DeWitt chats with Leslie. Taylor
and Melissa Ewers as they put the stuffing 1n their baby
dolls during home economics Photo by Paul Howell
CURLY CUES. In Vo-Tech's cosmetology course, Mike
Peary practices his perming methods on a courageous
volunteer. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
O UR HOUSE. Working trom the inside l om Wood dnd
Scott Tomblin construct a small shed in Vo· Tech ... ca1
pentry class. Photo b\ Bob Tavenner
Vocational Classes -
l l9
�I"f'S WORTH THE TRJP. William Aldridge buys his breakfast from Laura Garrett, vice-president of the Key Club.
The Key Club sold the doughnuts on Monday and Friday
mornings in the cafeteria. Photo by Paul Howell.
SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE. Mary Pistner signs up to
aid in one of the many services of the Key Club while Lorie
Saul waits her turn. The Key Club held meetings on Friday
mornings to inform and enlist the aid of members in their
many activities. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
120 -
O rganizations
�PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Kari Bowling plays with one of the children of TAAP
while Tom Flora entertains another. Members of the French Club visited TAAP at
Christmas to help spread a little "bonne
humeur." Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Industrial
Arts club's making of 130 wooden toys
for children of inmates at
the Powhatan Correctional Center,
Lonnie Hale's winning of the FHA Cabbage
Patch Doll, the Red C ross club's triumph over
Salem High School by raising $234, the Key Club's
answering of Santa letters at Christmas, the Choir's
housing of fello w singers from all over the state fo r Regional Choir . . . A year's worth of achie vements in . . .
Organizations -
121
�KEY CLUB OFFICERS. Front Row: Tamerine Pease, presiden
Laura Garrett, vice-presidenl Back Row: Margaret Johnson, seen:
tary; Kathie Lacy, treasurer; Buffie Cromwell, lieutenant governo
Photo by Bob Tavenner.
SEND IN THE CLOWNS! Ms.
Linda Diemer and Tamerin~
Pease prepare for the Fall Festival crowd. The Key Gub held a
rummage sale to raise funds.
Photo by Paul Howell.
BALANCING THE BUDGET.
Kathie Lacy carefully counts every penny of the Key Club_'s
money. The treasurer 1s in
c harge of all monetary transactions. Photo by Paul Howell.
CIRCUS GOODIES. Tamerine
Pease informs hot dog venders
Susan Dyer, Missy Adams, Jodi
Jamison, and Kathie Lacy of the
day's activities at Fall Festival.
Photo by David E. o ·Brien.
ky-high
pirit
] 22 -
Key Club
The spirit of helping other people kept the Key Club
extremely busy with many projects that were both fun
and rewarding. With 204 members, the largest club in
the district, there were always many people participating in all the events.
Since there were so many students new to Cave
Spring, the Key Club decided to help these people get
acquainted by sponsoring a huge pizza party. Each
newcomer was the guest of a veteran Key Clubber.
In November, to show their appreciation for all the
teachers, Key Club m embers provided a breakfast during Teacher Appreciation Week.
.. Look What the Clown Found! .. That was exactly
what the Key Club wanted the visitors to the Fall Festival Circus to do. Members brought a variety of items
�from dolls and games to clothes for a huge sale. The
items which were not sold were donated to Highland
Park Elementary School. The Key Club also sold hot
dogs to the people who were famished from the excitement of F all Festival.
Overwhelmed by the spirit of Christmas, the Key
Club used the holidays for many projects. Children
received letters from Santa written by Key Clubbers
wishing to add a little magic to the holidays. This was
the perfect activity for the party held at Laura Garrett's
house. Elementary children were not the only ones who
benefitted from the club's spirit. Practical gifts were
collected and sent to various nursing homes. The Key
Club also sponsored the food drive to collect food for
needy families.
The spirit of the children who participated in the
Special Olympics was radiated in their faces as members of the Key Club helped t hem cross the finish line.
This event, held at Victory Stadium, gave students the
opportunity to help the handicapped children of the
Roanoke Valley as they participated in various sporting
events.
Every Monday and Friday morning, the aroma of
fresh Dunkin' Donuts permeated the cafeteria. Doughnut sales gave every member a chance to participate,
and the profits were used to make a sizable donation to
the Red Cross.
In February, Key Clubs from several schools participated in the Spring Rally where they played games, ate,
and generally showed their spirit . . Carol Eggleston
DECISIONS, DECISIONS.
Robert Maxey and Todd Saunders put much thought into
choosing doughnuts on F riday
morning. Laura Garrett and
Tam Pease sell the sweet treats
to make money for the Key Club.
Photo by Paul Howell.
Key Club -
123
�_.,,,.
. -'
-,- ~
WILL WE EVER FINISH? Carol Eggleston and Allison Stockstill
show frustrated concern over a tree which was a decoration for the
Winter Dance. Photo by David E. O"Brien.
SETTIN G CJP. SCA Winter Dance Committee members Heidi
McClellan, Susan Cunningham, Renee Edwards, and Lisa Rigney
prepare to hang large sheets of blue paper on the cafeteria walls.
Photo by David E. O"Brien.
AND THE WINNER IS ... Allison Stockstill, Judi Porter. Tommy Henning, Bridget Keeney,
and Carol Eggleston tally the
class election votes. Photo by
Paul Howell.
124 -
S.C.A.
�L aid back working har
Visitors to the salad bar room during first period were
usually startled by the laid back attitudes of the members of the S.C.A. Executive Council. Although the
atmosphere was casual, the S.C.A. always kept busy
with ballots, posters, and purchase orders.
While other people were trying to catch the last sun
rays before school started, the S.C.A. was busy planning their first project - a brunch for the teachers and
administration to welcome them back from summer
vacation.
In an effort to give the new sophomores a sense of
TAKING CHARGE. Mr. Garland Life listens intently as Judi Porter fill s
him in on the d etails of student exchange day. Photo by Paul Howell.
D
direction, the officers organized orientation day.
Guides led the dazed newcomers through the maze of
halls to try to make the first day a little less hectic.
Clowns, goats and ferrets from Mill Mountain Zoo
and games all contributed to the fun of Fall Festival. A
three-ring circus and a big top set the scene for "A
Knight at the Circus." Margaret Johnson, festival chairman, kept everyone busy cutting out clowns, painting
signs, and generally making the Festival run. As THE
day approached, the council wonied, 'Will we ever be
ready?" But when 10 o'clock on October 8 arrived,
everything was set for a day of fun. That day also
brought a huge change for the S.C.A. Sponsor Mrs.
Becky Mason ·adopted a baby boy, David. There was an
impromptu baby shower, and she left for her adoption
leave. Mrs. Sue Totten warily took command.
Soon after Christmas, the S.C.A. began preparation
for the Winter Dance, held February 25. T he chairman
of the dance, Allison Stockstill, worked frantically trying
to pull everything together. The cafeteria was transformed into a wonderland with light blue and white
balloons, streamers, and lighted trees. Odyssey provided the music, and the theme was "Forever By Your
Side."
The S.C.A.'s work was still not over. The spring
brought student exchange day and class elections,
both sponsored by the S.C.A. .. . Carol Eggleston
S.C.A. EXECOTNE BRANCH. Tommy Henning, vice-president;
Carol Eggleston, recording secretary; Bridget Keeney, corresponding secretary; Margaret Johnson, treasurer; Allison Stockstill, reporter. Not pictured: Judy Porter, president Photo by Bob Tavenner.
PAPERHANGERS. Lisa Rigney and Margaret Johnson struggle with
the paper which is to cover the walls at the Winter Dar1ce. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
S.C.A. -
125
�FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETI. Front Row: Gretchen
Robinson, Missy Shaffner, Caro l
Eggleston, Buffie Cromwell,
Missy Martin, Bonnie Flett. Back
Row: Lori Saul, Gina Kropff, Lisa
Kemp, Tiffany Gray, Chris Kidd,
Mike Rife. Alex Lindamood,
Laura Schear, Lynn Deel, Tonya
Hanslik, Kristi Jamison. Photo
by Bob Tavenner.
AND THE RESULTS ARE IN.
Nervous juniors and seniors
congregate in the library as the
new National Honor Society
members are announced. Photo
by Paul Howell.
PINNED. Mrs. Sandra Ferguson
proudly pins on Donna Heffernan·s new Quill and Scroll pin
during an informal induction.
This was Donna·s fi rst year in
Quill and Scroll, the honorary
~ociety for outstanding journal ism students.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETI
OFFICERS. Amy Breeze, president. Leigh Ann Dyer, vicep~esident, Amy Kidd, secretary,
Lisa Kemp, treasurer Donnie
Stanley parliamentarian. Photo
by Bob Tavenner.
126 -
Honor Societies
�orth the hard wor
Academics played a tremendous role in student life,
which made being a member of the various honor
societies all the more rewarding. Keeping up their
grades was an important task of the National Honor
Society members, but they were involved in lots of fun
things too. Sponsored by Mrs. Emily Pack and Ms.
Doris Boitnott, the N HS members had a variety of
events to participate in. Their highly profitable International Gourmet Restaurant at Fall Festival featured
homemade goodies such as lasagna, tacos, and
quiche, along with such sweet delights such as cookies
and cakes. The profit went into a scholarship fund. The
scholarship recipient was chosen by the society based
on nominations from other NHS members.
On January 23 the National Honor Society held a
formal, somber candlelight induction for all new members. During Easter season they competed with the
Easter bunny as they visited various children's day care
centers, conducting Easter egg hunts for the kids.
Switching age groups, the NHS remembered the older
generation, too, as they visited a retirement home to
spread more springtime cheer.
T he Honor Society ended their eventful year with a
festive spring banquet at Charley's. They sadly said
their good-byes to senior members and to Ms. Boitnott,
who had been a substitute sponsor for Mrs. Sue Harris.
Other honorary organizations included the French
National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll. The
f rench National Honor Society was a coterie of 18
students who had maintained an "A" average in French
for two consectutive semesters and had an overall " B"
average or above. It was sponsored by the American
Association for Teachers of French, with Mrs. Betty
Hosp acting as faculty sponsor.
Quill and Scroll, which honored outstanding journalism students, held the annual spring induction breakfast at Shoney's. New inductees included two juniors
and two seniors, all of whom were members of either
K
the Accolade or Knight Letter staff.
Recognizing acedemic achievements was just one
aspect of the activites that were provided by the various
honor societies . . . Stephanie Schaffer
Q(J(LL AND SCROLL. Front
Row: Jan Myers , D i anna
Likens. Back Row: Bonnie Flett,
Donna Heffernan, Amy Renk,
Paul Howell. Photo by Steve Harrison.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS. Front Row: John
Karr, Joe Danis, Judi Porter, Anne Shumate, Lisa Kemp Amy
Breeze, Doug Glenn, Gina Kropff, Allison Reas. Laura P~trick.
Second Row: Robert Skaggs, Janet Webb, Leigh Ann Dyer.
Cyndi Wilson, Shelli Lockett, Kelly Kraus. Susan Moorehead
Robin Bandy, Bonnie Flett, Melissa Randles. Gretchen Robinson:
Third Row: Missy Martin, Amy Kidd, Dianna Likens, Martha Sisk,
Lynn Deel. Steve Hardy. Gary Weddle. Jennifer Huhn, Crissie.
Seyler, Back Row: Mary Pistner. Jennifer Mengel. Marshall Wise.
Chris Kaczmarek, Jon Harmon, Donnie Stanley. Grady Cannaday, Ashley Appel. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS. Front Row: Steve
Harrison. Tonya Hanslick. Scott Whitt. Chris Kidd, Scott Vandergrift, David Glontz, Hank Conner, Susie Walsh. Second Row:
Stephanie McNeil, Kathy Carroll. Leigh Walton, Jennifer Smyth.
Susan Dyer. Buffie Cromwell, Wendy Burch. Celeste Williams.
Jenny Albert. Back Row: Ken Berry. Bobby Fedchock. Alex Lindamood, Mike Rife. David Goodwin, Jeff Hadley. Paul Howell.
Renai Bodley. Donna Heffernan, Sandra Carrington. Dana Fralin ..
Photo by Bob Tavenner.
Honor Societies -
127
�EASTER BUNNY'S ELVES.
Art club members Ginny
Crews, Emily Williams, and
Dana Darby put finishing
touches on eggs they decorated at an Easter egg deco rating workshop. Photo by
Paul Howell.
ART CLUB. Front Row: Mrs. Pat Carr, Geoff B ayne, J en n ifer Smyth, Beth Boyer, Renee
LeGard, Karen Zahorchak. Second Row: Don Atkins, Mike Halleron, David Pedigo, Cindy
Doolan, Emily William s, Allison Reas, M issy M artin, Amy Luppino, Back Row: Lisa Rigney.
Ellen Smith, Martha Sisk. Photo by Bob T avenner.
128 -
Art Club
�S
peaking
ouT
The Forensics team consisted of eight members
who competed in five different categories. Sean
Mundy and Katie Lanter competed in the Prose
category, Becky Leake in Poetry, and Merrie Powell
and Bill Spencer in Original Oratory. Representing
Cave Spring in Spelling was Shelli Lockett, and Debbie Blackwell and Carl Pafford participated in Extemporaneous Speaking competitions.
The team began preparations for meets and training with Ms. Edrie Bays in January immediately after
exams. Their first meet was a district one in Pulaski
on February 18, involving six area high schools.
Anyone scoring a first or second place in this meet
was eligible to compete in the regional meet in
Manassas at Stonewall Jackson High School March
10. Debbie Blackwell competed in the regional
meet, receiving a first place in the district. She later
won a third place in the regionals . . . Marty
Copenhaver
KEEP I NG UP WITH THE
TIMES. Debbie Blackwell and
Carl Pafford pour over such
magazines as Time and Newsweek in order to prepare for their
co mpetitions in exte mporaneous speaking. Photo by Paul
Howell.
FORENSICS CLUB. Front
Row: Carl Pafford, Bill Spencer,
Sean Mundy. Back Row: Shelli
Lockett, Debbie Blackwell, Katie
Lanter, Rebecca Leake, Merrie
Powell, Ms. Edrie Bays. Photo by
Bob Tavenner.
ART CLUB OFFICERS. Mrs. Pat
Carr, Lisa Rign ey, president.
Emily Williams. vice president.
Missy. Martin, secretary, Amy
Luppino, treasurer. Photo by
Bob Tavenner.
Creativity at its very besT
One of many creative projects of the Art Club was the
making of breaddough ornaments and wreaths and
Christmas gift tags and cards, for which they took
orders and sold at Fall Festival. After that, at Halloween,
members carved jack-o'-lanterns out of pumpkins,
dressing up in Halloween costumes to deliver them to
children at the Community Hospital. Following this
they enjoyed a Halloween pizza party at Carini's.
At Christmastime, Art Club members took a tour of
the Grand Open ing of Center in the Square, followed by
dinner and a Christmas party at Charley's.
Another interesting Art Club activity was an Easter
egg-decorating workshop for teachers' children on
April 12 in the art room. In addition to these activities,
Art Club members took a trip to Richmond on May 5 to
visit the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and King's
Dominion amusement park. They sponsored an art
show in the gym on May 20 at which three to four
hundred paintings and crafts by art students were on
display.
Also, throughout the year the Art Club advertised in
the school newsletter and took orders from students,
parents, administrators, and teachers for framing and
matting pictures. This project proved beneficial to all
patrons as Art Club members performed this service at
a much lower cost than their customers could have had
it done elsewhere . . . Marty Copenhaver
Art Club . Forensics Team -
l29
�Spirit is a fun time jo
With cheerleading tryouts came shattered nerves.
For all of their efforts, the girls were rewarded with the
tremendous responsibility of Homecoming preparations that began in early spring. During the summer, all
three squads attended camp - the varsity squads at
the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, and the
junior varsity squad at the University of North Carolina
in Chapel Hill. Varsity cheerleader Jenny DeWitt won an
award for spirit while at camp, and the junior varsity
squad won ribbons for being second all around.
Not only did the cheerleaders work hard to polish
LET'S GO KN IGHTS! Lori
Zincke and And rea Cornett
cheer on the Knights at a j unior
varsity basketball game. Photo
by David E. O 'Brien.
Cheerleading
their performances when cheering, but they were also
responsible for numerous other spirit-raising activities
which demanded much of their time.
Every Monday during winter sports, and twice a week
during fall sports, anyone in the building after school
hours heard the chanting and shouting of cheerleaders
practicing. They also worked diligently every day after
school for two and a half w eeks before Homecoming.
They decorated the football players doors and lockers,
contracted the band, Southwind, for the dance, decorated the cafteria to fit the theme, 'Total Eclipse of the
Heart", and prepared corsages and long-stem carnations for the Homecoming court.
The cheerleaders also kept busy publishing and selling football programs, decorating the insides of lockers
of all sports participants with candy, making up pompom routines, planning pep rallies and fundraising
activities such as a spirit chain and car wash. The spirit
chain involved members of each class donating small
change, thus adding links to their class chain; the
project raised approximately $400. These funds went
towards Homecoming and new black nylon warm-up
suits with red and white stripes for the varsity squads.
These activities sometimes became very hectic as
many of the girls participated in other demanding activities. Several of the girls were members of the Top
Hat Dancers, a few had part-time jobs, and some were
on the gymnastics team. The girls often had to struggle
to do homework during bus rides to away games and
manage to keep up their grades.
"It was a demanding year, but a lot of fun, and it was '
really all worthwhile to cheer for the school's teams ··
said Pam Nichols... . Marty Copenhaver
'
VARSllY CHEERLEADERS SQUAD I. Front Row: J ulie Overfelt.
Jenny Dewitt. Second Row: Stephanie McNeil, Kimi Feierabend,
Jennifer Berry. Back Row: Lisa Owen, Amy Breeze. Kathy Will ard,
Susan Earls. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
JUNIOR VARS!ll' CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Lori Zincke, Pam
Nichols. Lynn Walton. Back Row: Missy Adams. Lisa Turpin. Leigh
Willette, Andrea Cornett, Susanna Tomann, Laura Reed. Terri Har·
pold. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
130 -
B
�COVERING IT ALL. Varsity
cheerleaders Kim Feierabend.
Susan Earls. Jennifer Berry.
Amy Breeze. Jenny DeWitt. and
J ulie Overfelt cheer for the
Knights at a home cross country
meet . Photo b y David E.
O'Brien.
L~DING THE LEGS. Robyn
Dil!on. Jennifer Berry. and Kimi
Fe1erabend lead mysterious legs
across the gym for a legs contest
during a fal.1 pep rally. Photo by
David E. 0 Brien.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SQUAD II. Front Row: Heather Agee.
Rhonda McNeil. Second Row: Dawn Dyer. Molly Dunn. Lisa Underwood. Back Row: Chrissy Hoge. Debbie Dutton. Leigh Walton.
Robyn Dillon. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Cheerleading -
13 1
�Exploring into the futur
TAKING A BREAK. Science
club members Lynn Deel, Bonnie F lett, David O 'Brien, Susan
Larimer, and Martha Sisk take
time out to observe the signs of
spring. Photo by Paul Howell.
132 -
Sc ience Club
Bugs and insects were not the only topic of interest to
the 42 students who congregated to form the Science
Club, sponsored by Dr. Rebecca Dechow. The club
took part in a multitude of lectures and field trips with
topics ranging from mysterious black holes to cancer.
In October, the Science Club raffled a weekend trip
to the Homestead at their Fall Festival booth. Other fall
events included a lecture by Mr. Keith Ritzier on parasites in the body and an informative discussion on
black holes by a professor at Randolph-Macon College.
Their active pace was resumed at the January meetings with Dr. Ed Williams speaking on acupuncture
and Dr. Pranzarone lecturing on biofeedback. February, despite the dreary weather, was also busy for the
club as they toured the new Roanoke Science museum
at Center In the Square and the Cancer Center at
Roanoke Memorial Hospital. In February, Dr. Jackie
Wilkerson also provided the club with an informative
lecture on Gato hypnosis.
E
Spring brought the Wildflower Pilgrimage, sponsored by the Roanoke Science Museum, which was
held on April 28 and 29. Several Science Club members volunteered their services for the weekend event.
Toward the latter part of April, the club scheduled a hike
and camping trip for all interested members. In early
May, club members joined the anatomy students in a
tour of Lewis Gale Hospital's medical facilities.
And who could forget the trip to Washington D.C.?
The club spent May 5 and 6 in Washington, taking
extensive tours of both the National Zoo and the
Smithsonian Institution.
A $250 Scholarship given in memory of Mike Barbour, the Science Club president killed in an automobile accident, was presented to an outstanding senior science student.
It was hard to believe there was more to science than
just looking at bugs and dissection frogs, but the Science Club proved it! . . . Stephanie Schaffer
�ARE THEY HYPNOTIZED? Some science dub members listen to
an informative lecture on hypnosis by Dr. Charles Holland. Dr. Holland spoke of the concepts of traditional hypnosis. Photo by Paul
Howell.
SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS. Dr. Rebecca Dechow, Mickey LaRoque, Martha Sisk, Lynn Deel, and David O"Brien. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
C
omputer craze
atches kids
From Apples to Commodores to TRS-80's, computers had become a needed asset for businesses
and homes alike. This craze in which many students
took part, grew rapidly among all age groups.
The Computer Club, sponsored by Mr. Bill Pugh,
had 15 members, all of whom where involved in
some sort of computer class. At their monthly meetings, the club put emphasis on writing computer
programs and using them for a series of adventure
game programs. Each club member had a chance
to develop his own game program with assistance
from Mr. Pugh. This type of video set-up was used at
their Fall Festival booth as video games for the
smaller children.
New equipment was always needed, so the Computer Club worked to raise money by collecting Fun
and Fitness coupons from various Post Cereals and
Campbell's soup products. They worked toward
buying a new computer system with the collection
of the coupons, and hoped that they could purchase
one that would be of assistance for years to come.
The club generally gave students a chance to
work on simple as well as complex programs with
proper instructional assistance. After all, who said
learning couldn't be fun?! . . . Stephanie Schaffer
I THINK WEVE ALMOST GOT
IT. Robbie Hale. Robert Skaggs,
and Charles Helvey pursue an
outcome of their complex program. The computer club
worked on many difficult programs at their monthly club
meetings. Photo by Paul Howell.
COMPUTER CLUB. Neal Bates,
Doug Bond. Lee Crockett, David
Glontz, Tom Bailey. David Kormann. Robbie Hale. Tom Dod.
Bill Fetterly. Peter File. Phil
Wohlford. Robert Skaggs. Mr.
Bill Pugh . Photo b y Bob
Tavenner.
Science Club. Computer Club -
133
�FLEX THOSE MUSCLES. Bruce Hall strikes a cunning pose as slave
masters begin to place their bids at the Latin Club's annual slave sale,
which took place October 17. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
LATIN CLUB OFACERS. Front Row: Stephanie Franks, treasurer;
Gretchen Robinson, secretary; Susan Moorhead, vice-president;
Beth Zehnder, president Back row: Leigh Walton, editor; David Goff,
King Bee; Joe Sposa, slave auctioneer; Kelly Kraus, editor. Photo by
Bob Tavenner.
LOVE THAT EXERCISE. Bill Bales leads Latin Club slaves in their
daily morning exercises during slave week. The exercises were a
mandatory portion of the slaves· daily events. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
CLOWNING AROUND. French club members Christian Moore,
Bonnie Flett, Kari Bowling, T iffany Gray, and Ginny Wray cordially
welcome the customers arriving at their Fall Festival booth. The
booth consisted of the production of several circus related drawings
incorporatin g children's thumbprints. Photo by Paul Howell.
134 -
Latin, French Clubs
�Speaking in foreign tongueS
From making circus thumbprints to singing at
TMP to eating gourmet cuisine, the French Club,
sponsored by Mrs. Betty Hosp, participated in a wide
spectrum of events.
Fall Festival arrived in October, and the French Club
constructed a thumbprint booth especially for the
event. Here children placed their thumbs on a piece of
paper around which French Club members drew circus-type pictures which tied in with the day's theme, A
Knight at the Circus.
As the Christmas season approached, they helped
out at TMP (Total Action Against Poverty) Head Start,
an organization to help underprivileged children of the
Roanoke Valley. The club held a French Christmas
party at the old Salem railroad station for the children
with Chris Kidd posing as jolly old St. Nick.
On March 22, the French Club sponsored a field trip
for third and fourth year students to see the French play
Le M edicin Malgre Lui by Moliere, held at William Fleming High School. In May, they held their annual dinner
banquet at La Maison, where hungry dub members
dined on delicasies such as filet mignon and escargots.
Studying Roman life was the purpose of the Latin
Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jewell Field and Mrs. Polly
Mcfarlane. They began their year with a $400 profit at
their Fall Festival jailhouse, which was followed by an
equally successful slave sale and week. King Bee David
Goff and slave auctioneer Joe Sposa led the procession of slaves who were the Latin students who wished
to become Latin Club members.
The slaves were required to perform unusual tasks
such as frying like bacon and flushing like a commode
before being bid on by active club members. For the
week of October 17, the slaves had to conform to a
strict dress code of a tunic each day. Any slave who
accumulated 40 black marks became ineligible for a
position in the club.
The Vox Quiritum, an exclusive quarterly newspaper
published by third and fourth year Latin students, had
as editors Kelly Kraus and Leigh Walton, who worked to
provide club members with news of Latin related activities and a bit of entertainment.
The spring season brought yet another lively series
of events. During the week of March 4-8, the school
held foreign language week, and the Latin Club organized a Toga Day in honor of it.
An academic scholarship sponsored by the Latin
Club - based on academic achievement, need, and
service to the dub - was open to those students who
had successfully completed four years of Latin. The
winner was chosen by a committee of third year Latin
members who carefully judged the credentials of the
eligible prospects. At the banquet Dav id Glantz
announced Kelly Kraus as this year's winner.
The Latin Club ended its year with an annual spring
banquet, organized by the old members of t he club.
The slaves were required to bring food, serve their
masters, and provide entertainment at the banquet.
After dinner, slaves, escorted by their masters, made a
trip through Hades, which completed their initiation
into the club.
And so ended a year of incorporating a little learning
with a lot of fun for the Latin and French Clubs ...
Stephanie Schaffer
SPREADING CHEER. French Club m embers Missy Shaffner. Susan
Larimer. Susan M cCurdy. Li sa Kemp. Kari Bowling, J ulie Akers. and
Chris Kidd giggle as they sing ror th e children or TAAP. TAAP is an
organization that works to help poverty-stricken families. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. Becky Hunt. treasurer: Anne Shumate.
secretary: Susan McCurdy. vice-president: and Kan Bowling. president. Photo by Bob T avenner.
Latin. French Clubs -
135
�FUN AND GAMES. Tommy
Henning hands out a game
which will help him to get to
know his young friends better.
The children were always ready
for the fun that came with ··rLUS
Day""' Photo by Paul Howell.
HOBBLING OVER TO HELP.
Billy Hicks makes his way over
to help one of the children in
his g roup at Cave Sp r ing
Elementary. PLUS leaders were
always willing to assist anyone
who needed help. Photo by Paul
Howell.
] 36 -
P.L.U.$.
�ore than fun and gameS
"You have to have a lot of patience and understanding because little kids are people too. Their feelings are
just as important as adult feelings," said Tonya Hanslik,
referring to the fifth graders at Oak Grove, one of the six
area elementary schools that PLUS leaders traveled to.
Peers Leading to Ultimate Sucess, or PLUS, directed by
Miss Toni Tillman , provided an opportunity for
elementary and high school students to interact and
learn more about themselves and others.
Leaders spent many long hours of planning and
training before they could move on to their assigned
school. PLUS members quickly realized that even the
quietest 10 year old can sometimes try one's patience.
"But ifs all worth it! All the kids are really special and
each one is unique," exclaimed Buffie Cromwell.
The children's favorite activities included "Frogs are
lucky- they can eat what bugs them," where the kids
wrote down their problems on lady bug shaped papers
and pinned them to a cardboard frog; and warm fuzzies
which the leaders and their small charges made out of
yarn. These warm fuzzies exemplified the good feeling
people get when they are treated with consideration.
At the end of each session, the children were given a
chance to ask questions about anything they wanted to
know. The questions ranged anywhere from "What is it
like in junior high school" to 'Who is your boyfriend,
and what is he like?" The children were always full of
questions and were ready to talk about any subject.
Several PLUS leaders worked on a one-to-one basis
with children having special needs. Their plans for
these children were very flexible. They played games,
made collages, and talked on a personal basis with
these kids.
At the end of the year, each PLUS leader brought one
of their small charges to their classes with them. This
gave the kids a small look at what high school is really
like.
The PLUS sessions gave both the elementary and
high school students something to look forward to. The
children anticipated the arrival of their high school
friends and were always sorry to see them leave. The
leaders provided a valuable role model for the children.
. . . Carol Eggleston
QUIET PLEASE I Stephanie W itmer. Todd Saunders. Steve Hardy.
and Susan Dyer d isplay th eir ··quiet sign .. to the fifth graders at Cave
Spring Elem entary. Photo by Paul Howell.
LET'S PARTY! Sandra Carrington distributes Christmas goodies to
her group at Cave Spring Elem entary. The Christmas party was time
for all to relax and enjoy the season 's spirit. Photo by Paul Howell.
P.LU.S. -
137
�Mixing business and pleasur
Students who wished to prepare themselves for the
future, meet new people, and just simply have a good
time participated in vocational education clubs. They
could choose between Future Homemakers of America (FHA), Future Business Leaders of America(FBLA),
and Distributive Education Clubs of America(DECA).
These vocational clubs, along with the American
Industrial Arts Student Association(AIASA), conducted
a ballon lift-off, an annual tradition in honor of Vocational Education Week. Cards bearing club members'
names and places for the names of the people who
found them were placed inside of helium balloons.
FBLA OFFICERS. Front Row: Co urtney Bolling, Billy Hicks, Robin
B andy, Back Row: John Georgelis, Robert B olling, J ennifer Batchelor, Alan Phillips, Beverly Newman, Jenny D eWitt Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
Club members then laun ched their balloons and
waited anxiously for responses. Someone even returned a card from as far away as Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Some other FBLA projects included having a fall
social/pizza party at Show-Biz Pizza in October, preparing a food basket for a needy family at Thanksgiving
and presenting a program and serving refreshments at
a Christmas party for the children at the Baptist Children's Home in Salem.
The big event of the year for the FBLA, however, was
the Virginia Tech Regional Spring Conference, where
members participated in competitive events in different fields. Jn October they attended a planning conference for these events and a Virginia Tech football game
in Blacksburg. They then attended the actual conference at Virginia Tech in March where several m embers
received awards for their accomplishments in various
categories. Vicky Bryant won first place in economics,
Jennifer Mengel won second place in accounting II ,
l 38 -
FBLA. FHA. DECA
E
Beverly Newman and Lynn Beck won third places in
business law and clerk typing respectively. The Cave
Spring chapter of FBLA won second place for largest
local chapter of the club. Vicky Bryant's first place
award enabled her to compete in the State Leadership
Conference in April at the Hotel Roanoke.
Members of DECA also competed under various
categories at a District 4 Leadership Conference held at
Tanglewood Mall and at William Byrd Junior High
School. Specific competitive events were Restaurant
Marketing, General Merchandise, Food Marketing, and
Apparel Marketing. Within these categories, competitors were awarded first, second, and third places in
such areas as selling, human relations, merchandising,
and sales promotion. Overall winners were Kip Caudle,
third place, Kyle Repass, second place, and Sarah Kelly, third place.
Some other individual contest winners were Paula
Manning, third place in a job interview contest, Larry
Taylor, third place in sales demonstration, M elanie
Rodgers, third place in selling, and Lori Mahl, fi rst place
in communications. Lori, along with Liat Zindorf who
won selling competitions at the district level, represented Cave Spring at a State Leadership Conference
at the Hotel Roanoke in March.
In addition to these competitions, a major project of
DECA - The DECA Diamond - consisted of four
smaller projects. These included Leadership Development, Social Understanding, Civic Consciousness, and
Vocational Understanding. Leadership Development
involved an alumni search for former marketing/
distributive education students. Through Civic Consciousness, in homerooms club members collected
money which was donated to Roanoke Area Ministries
in order to help fund a home for underpriveleged families.
To promote culinary expertise, the FHA held a chili
contest at Fall Festival. The contestants, football players turned chefs, brought their secret recipes from
home and prepared the chili at school. Daring chililovers then tasted the enbies and voted for their favorites. The competition was stiff, but Frank Samuelson
and Eddie Kawamura prevailed.
Besides holding meetings during the school day and
an awards banquet at the end of the year, FHA club
m embers took part in various other community service
activities. They helped the March of Dimes with their
annual Walk-a-thon, held a Christmas raffle to help a
needy family in the area, and made popcorn for a local
retarded citizen's dance . .. Marty Copenhaver
5-4-3 -2-1. Members AJASA. FBLA, FHA. and DECA participated in a
balloon lilt-off held in honor of Vocationa l E.ducation Week. February
12-18. Photo by Paul Howell.
.
1>J..,,,.,,.
-
........
�COMPETITIVE CONCENTRATION. FBI.A club members Mike
Duncan and Billy Hicks enjoy a game of hockey in Billy Bob's
Barnyard during a fall social held for members at Show-Biz Pizza.
Photo by Paul Howell.
FHA OFFICERS. Front Row: LeAnn Simpson, Lori Worsler. Back
Row Sarah Renick, Ginger Hylton, Melanie Rodgers. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
DECA OFFICERS. Front Row: Teresa Mitc hell. L.E. Roberts.
Stephanie Dooley, Waylon Sellers. Mic helle Dillingham. Back Row:
Ms. Gail Honea. Kip Caudle. Liat Zindorf. t<elly Wineholt. Mr. Ricky
Hall. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
UP, UP. AND AWAY! The ballo ons are off and students anxiously
await the arrival o f responses to cards placed in the balloons. Photo
by Paul Howell.
FBLA. FHA. DECA -
139
�Something for everyon
Whether a student spent the entire day in the Cave
Spring building or travelled to Vo-Tech for classes, a
variety of clubs and organizations were available to
satiate a number of interests. Vo-Tech clubs paralleled,
in some cases, those at the home school, but several
were directly related to vocational activities.
Being a parallel club, the SCA's at Vo-Tech and Cave
Spring organized projects to both raise funds and
promote school spirit. To raise funds for the senior
ceremony and the gift to Vo-Tech, the SCA sold painter
hats, earrings, and organized a bake sale during exams.
In February, students danced the night away at the
Sweetheart Dance. The highlight of the evening was
the announcement of the King and Queen of the
dance.
Future Business Leaders of America, another parallel club, promoted aggressive business leadership.
The FBLA began the year with a social for rising j uniors.
VPl&SU was the sight of the Fall Regional Workshop.
For Christmas they collected food for a basket for a
needy family and also presented a play during a school
assembly. The FBLA sold singing valentines so they
could make a contribution to the ASK Project.
E
Students interested in home economics occupations were members of HERO, Home Economics and
Related Organizations. During their lunch time, club
members baby-sat younger children. In March HERO
participated in the South-Central HERO Proficiency
Events at Blacksburg.
HOSA, Health Occupation Students of America, was
a club for Vo-Tech students interested in the health
care profession. At Christmas, they provided a needy
family with groceries, clothing, toys, and household
goods. HOSA members also attended a meeting of the
LPN association at Roanoke Memorial Rehabilitation
Center. At an open house, the students checked blood
pressure of the people who attended.
Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, VICA, was a
club for students interested in industrial occupations.
VlCA members attended a Fall Leadership Rally at
VPl&SU. In February, they sponsored the school Vocational Skills and Leadership Contests.
Students interested in farming joined FFA, Future
Farmers of America. In the fall, the FFA sold Dutch
bulbs to raise money. T hey also raised Pink-Polka-Dot
seedlings for experiments . . . Carol E ggleston
mNG IT UP. SCA Vice President Becky Stewa rt assist s
sponsor Mr. Bruce Dowdy in
packaging their fund rais ing
project
ANY QUESTIONS? Mrs. SpearBennison, VICA section advisor,
reads contest ru les to Kim
Stowe, secretary, and Melissa
Ammons, trea surer.
DOES ANYONE WANT A SHOT? Melissa Pri ce, HOSA secretary.
gets a few pointers from sponsor Mrs. Audrey Hara. The Health
Occupations Students of America explored activities for students
interested in health care professions.
140 -
Vo-Tech Clubs
�CAN WE HAVE DESSERT
NOW? HERO President Kathy
D~nahue and Melinda Brinkley
en1oy. brunch with some o f their
buddies from Child Care.
SORRY. WRONG NUMBER.
Scott Graham. VICA Club Reporter. ma~es publicity calls with
the aid of his instructor. Mr. Ronnie Love.
DON'T FORGET YOUR CHANGE! FBLA members keep a watchful
eye on Randy Scaggs as he receipts money for singing Valentines.
The Future Business Leaders of America used proceeds to contribute the ASK project.
Vo-Tech Clubs -
141
�Eutting the Knights to musi c
Through hard work and a great deal of dedication,
the marching band proved its excellence by displaying
exceptional performances at all football games and
pep rallies. In addition, they led an attempt to save the
activities of the rainwashed homecoming, a feat hard to
accomplish.
The marching band had a year of varied events,
including gallantly marching in the football games,
livening up the mood of the often frigid evenings. Their
presence at the pep rallies definitely added noise and
spunk. Besides these fall frolics, the marching band
was able to squeeze in a couple of competitions along
the wa'f. Some of these included the fifth state marching festival, held at William Byrd in October, and a
competition of bands in the Salem Christmas parade in
which they received first place. Their ultimate goal was
to take a trip to Myrtle Beach for a series of competitions.
The stage band was a smaller group of instrumentalists, consisting of trombones, saxophones, trumpets, a
couple of drummers, and one or two other members.
They met as a class and played a spectrum of lively jazz
music. They usually didn't compete, but they did participate at most basketball games and various concerts.
The band as a whole was a large group of students
who were interested in making music and learning
IN THE HEAT OF THE SUN. Lori Sallade. Chri ssi Dinneiville, Chrissie Seyler. Amber Phillips. Kim Stokes. Diana Stinnett, and Donny
Stanley wearily drag th rough an endless summer practice. The band
began practicing m early July to perfect their routines before football
season. Photo by Paul Howell.
142 -
Band
about its different aspects. During daily classes, the
students worked on extremely difficult pieces of music
which were often used for competitions or concerts.
This company of musicians worked hard towards their
various competitions and usually produced excellent
results. The band participated in a concert festival in
March at Laurel Park for criticism rating. They also
performed several other concerts throughout the year.
For the band members who wished to go a few steps
further, individual competitions provided a challenge.
Thirty-one band members became part of the AllDistrict band, which was held February 3-5. Several
members were also eligible for the All-State band in
Abingdon.
All of these great musical talents could not have been
organized if it weren't for band director-conductor Bill
Svec and band captain Bill Bales, who planned events
and kept everyone in line. They organized fund-raisers
such as selling pizza kits and citrus fruits. They worked
to make band an enjoyable as well as an educational
class. Most important, however, was Mr. Svec's conducting. An acute knowledge of music like his opened
the door for so many eager students When Bill Bales
was asked who was a distinguished individual in the
band he, withou• hesitation, turned to Mr. Svec and
exclaimed, "He's the one." .. . Stephanie Schaffer.
�PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. The band's hard work paid off as
they came home with a "2" rating in the marching competition at
William Byrd High School. The competition was held on October 22.
Photo by Paul Howell.
THE PROCESSION HAS BEGUN. Drummers David Hevey, Jed
Geisler, Russell Wilson, Randall Smith, and Rick Godley strut their
stuff during the marching competition, Photo by Paul Howell.
BAND OFFlCERS. Front Row: Maria St Clair, Mike Baldwin (Lieutenant), Bill Bales (Captain), Jenny Albert. Back Row: Amy Kidd. Joe
Sposa, Donna Nardone. Greg Lomax, Jan Myers (Sergeants). Not
pictured - Marshall Wise. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
LEADER OF THE PACK. Maria St. Clair skillfully conducts the
marching band at the home football game against Salem High
School as Mr. Bill Svec calmly watches on. Maria St. Clair and Jenny
Albert were both conductors of the band during football season.
Photo by Paul Howell.
Band -
143
�FlAG CORPS Front Row: Heidi
McClellan, Kathy Langone, Cyndi Wilson, Beth Cronin. Second
Row: Susan Cunningham, Cindy Doolan, Pam Thomas, Robin
Janey, Holly McClellan. Back
Row: Angie Noell, Beth Zehnder,
Lesley Taylor, Lorrie Huffman,
Simone Griffiths, Amy Rodgers.
Photo by Bob Tavenner
A HANDFUL OF SPIRIT. Members of the drill team show their
spirit as they await the outcome
of the kick-off during the game
against Salem. Photo by David
E. O"Brien.
MARCHING WITH CONFIDENCE. Simone Griffiths marches confidently while performing during halftime on Senior
night against Amherst County.
The Knights beat the Lancers,
28- 14. Photo by Paul Howell.
] 44 -
Drill T earn and Flag Corps
�I
1
-Knight-time entertainer
As the drill team and flag corps marched on the field,
assorted thoughts filled their minds. "It's freezing out here.
Why do we have to march?", "I can't wait to get back in the
stands." These problems and others faced thoughout the
year only served to make life interesting.
During the summer, the drill team and flag corps
worked to sharpen their routines with anticipation of the
upcoming football season. With many hours of strenuous
practices and what seemed to be endless weeks of marching around the parking lot, the teams awaited the moment when they would perform. Despite the cold and
rainy weather the drill team and flag corps braved the
elements to bring an added flair to the Friday night halftimes.
At first glance the routines performed by these groups
seemed simple, but they resulted from time spent on
making up new moves and combining ideas to come up
with unusual routines. Even though Angela Blizzard and
Renee LeGard made up the routines for the drill team, the
other members helped to make up the routine to "Elvira".
They decided to liven up the song by square dancing,
doing a connecting ripple and other moves not usually
performed by the team.
The drill team held a haunted house at Fall Festival,
which helped to raise $200 for a spring trip to Myrtle
Beach. This was added to funds made from summer car
washes, and pizza and citrus fruit sold by the band, drill
team and flag corps.
During band competition, the teams performed
routines in the midst of pouring down rain. Mud flew with
S
every step taken, but the girls kept smiling as they competed against other schools throughout the state. They
returned home with a high rating.
In December, band fans enjoyed Stadium Review which
showed all the routines and songs performed throughout
the season. The band, drill team
and flag corps sang the school
song instead of playing it.
As the band marched through
the cold, rainy streets of Salem
during the Christmas parade, the
thought of the parade being
judged didn't really cross the
minds of the performers. Yet Cave
Spring placed first out of all the
bands in the parade.
As the busy season ended, the
returning members only had a
short break as tryouts loomed
ahead, just around the corner in
March, where the cycle started all
over again ... Missy Lynch
PREPARATIONS ARE
NECESSARY. Angela
Blizzard hangs up items
to make special effects
for t h e Drill Team
haunted house as other
m embers help to prepare for Fall Festival.
Photo by Paul Howell
DRILL TEAM. Front Row: Dana
Fralin, Wanda Cockram, Stephanie
Franks, Beth Clemmer, Jane Dennison, Kristie Jamison, Karen Walters, Susan Winston, Linda Knighton, Beth Boyer, Donna Wade, Missy
Lyn ch, Jodi Sheffey, Tam Pease.
Back Row: Robin Ball, Vicky Nolen,
L eigh An n Hannabass, Marty
Copenhaver. Renee LeGard, Jenny
French, Leslie Strickfaden, Ashlyn
Wooten, Ginger Hilton, Beth Ellis,
Steff Meacham, Angela Blizzard.
Courtney Dunagan, Laura Garrett.
Not pictured: Jan Byrum. Dana
Dorby. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
GRAB YOUR PARTNER. Jan Byrum and Laura Garrett perform a
square dance m ove to th e song "'Elvira.. during the halftime perform ance on Senior night. Photo by Paul Howell.
COUNTING THE BEATS. Dawn Wagner. Holly McClellan. Beth
Cronin. and Cyndi Wilson carefully_count out the beats before
perform ing their next maneuver while pract1c1ng the opening of
the halftime show. Photo by Paul Howell
Drill T earn and Flag Corps -
145
�DOING WHAT SHE DOES
BEST. Jan Byrum enthusiastically harmonizes with the other
members of th e Knig ht Knotes
at the annual Christmas concert.
Photo by Sean Mundy.
KNIGHT K NOTES . Front Row:
Lisa Sink. Marie Powell. Monica
Johnson. Seco nd Row: Marlene
Willis, Katie Lanter. Jan Byrum .
Vicki Nolen. Missy Tardy. Paula
Wyrick. Back Row: Lisa Lucas.
Alice Veasey. Melisa Campbell.
Photo by Bob Tavenner.
146 -
Choir
�GOOD TIMES. Lee Givaudan. Susan Kinder, and Missy Tardy enjoy
the season's spirit at the choir's Christmas party held at Mrs. Sue
Giles' home. Photo by Sean Mundy.
SOLO ENSEMBLE. Karen Vaughn, Jan Byrum, Brooks Tuck, Kathy
Burch, Vicky Nolen. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
CHORALE. Front Row: Monica Johnson, Kathy Burch. Vicky Nolen,
Kay Murphy, Alice Veasey, Sue Hall, Lisa Sink. Second Row: Pam
Thomas, Carole Routt, Jennifer Wood, Jan Byrum, Melissa Clifton,
Karen Vaughn, Marion Morris, Melissa Rock. Third Row: Jackie
Dickson, Julie Short, Brenda Sellers, Mitch Bratton, Andy Hall, Melissa s;ampbell, Orem~ Norcross, Missy Tardy. Back Row: Jane King,
Katie Lanter. Lee Givaudan, Eddie Zelenack, Brooks Tuck, Leslie
Taylor, Fran King, Lisa Sale. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
The sounds of practic
As the choir files briskly onto the stage for a concert,
few observers in the audience realize what utter chaos
has just been witnessed backstage as singers tune up,
adjust their costumes, pin on flowers (or just look for
the ones which are to be pinned on), and get ready for
the big moment.
Such was the scene as the choir, in joint performance with the one from Cave Spring Junior High, put
on their annual Christmas Concert. Presenting selections all the way from Leroy Anderson's "Sleigh Ride"
to the "Hallelujah Chorus" from the Messiah meant a
lot of daily practice and preparation. The solo ensemble composed of Vicki Nolen, Brooks Tuck, Kathy
Burch, Jan Byrum, and Karen Vaughan performed
along with the two choirs to present a varied program.
Choir wasn't all singing and practices. They held
their annual Halloween costume party and topped off
che Christmas season with a gift-exchange party, held
at choir director Mrs. Sue Giles· house. An overall feeling of warmth permeated the entire group as they
laughed and talked, and yes, even sang. It was nice to
do it for fun for once.
Jn February other choir members from all over the
E
state were housed with choir members· families, as
Cave Spring hosted the All-Regional Chorus. Five
members from Cave Spring also made the chorus
during tryouts in November. Vicki Nolen, Kathy Burch,
Karen Vaughan, Jan Byrum and Alice Veasey worked
hard at practices all weekend and sang in the Sunday
afternoon concert.
In December, the Thursday Morning Music Club
asked the choir to perform. In addition to missing
school, the choir earned $50 for this performance.
which they used to buy music for upcoming shows.
Just because winter and the Christmas season were
over, the choir didn't stop working. The spring concert
got into some modern music, including "Flashdance,"
"On Broadway," and the Michael Jackson favorite
"Beat It," complete with choreography.
The Knight Knotes, an extra-curricular singing
group composed of 15 girls who competed for the
honor, also performed at the Poages Mill Church of the
Brethren, th·e Thursday Morning Music Club. and during the Christmas and St. Patrick's Day concerts.
Bob Lee
Choir -
147
�ublications
otpourri
P
As staff members worked diligently to complete the
routine checking, writing, and typing to meet those
dreaded deadlines, there was always time left over for
the joking and fun which made every day different from
the one before. The three staffs producing the Acco·
lade, Knight Letter, and Knight's Page worked to pro·
vide the school with publications of which all could be
proud.
The work year for the Accolade staff, producers of
the yearbook, began in August even before classes,
with the distribution of yearbooks and sale of advertise·
ments. From the first day of school, members of the
staff worked on layouts and copy for the book as they
competed for one of the five picture croppers or for
equal time on one of the few typewriters. This was only
the beginning as staffers soon learned that there were
many little details to be completed, checked, and dou·
ble-checked before shipping pages to the printer.
Laura Zaun, Kris Collins, Amy Renk, Sean Mundy,
Kristi Goodman, Frank Jones, Donna Heffernan and
Marty Copenhaver spent a weekend in Charlottesville
where they attended a yearbook workshop. By the end
of the weekend they had learned many new techniques
LAST MINOTE DETAILS. Laura
Taylor reads over the latest issue
of the Knight Letter one last
time before distributing copies
to the student body. Photo by
Paul HoweU.
ACCOLADE STAFF. Front
Row: Kristi Goodman, Stephanie Weddle, Debbie Blackwell,
Amy Renk (co-editor), Dianna
Likens (co-editor), Carol
Eggleston, Frank Jones, Paul
Howell, Second Row: Missy
Lynch, Stephanie Schaffer,
Debra Baker, Kris Collins,
Bon nie Flett, Traci Austin, Back Row: Kim Chaney,
Marty Copenhaver, Caroline
Overfelt, Steve Harrison, Allison
Stockstill, Donna Heffernan,
Laura Zaun. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
"All the work was really worthwhile since we
were all working toward a common goal." Kristi Goodman
J
and layout designs from top-notch yearbook advisors.
They also made plans for the current book and brought
them home to share with the rest of the staff.
The Accolade staffers participated in Fall Festival by
selling yearbooks along with old pictures from previous
books. This project raised $2618 toward the funds
needed to produce the yearbook.
The Knight Letter staff met every day during
seventh period to produce the school newspaper for
the upcoming month. Editor Jan Myers and staff members meticulously double-checked every detail, keeping the students informed about sporting events,
dances, and various other extra-curricular activities.
Throughout the year each staff took a break from the
daily school routines to complete their own publication. Although time passed slowly at times and quickly
at others, staffers soon learned how much hard work
and dedication went into producing a newspaper or
yearbook . . . Missy Lynch
KNIGHT LETTER STAFF: Front Row: Susie Walsh, Gayle Hauser,
Terri Monaghan, Steve Jones, Tom Dod, Jan Myers (editor). Bae~
row: Bonnie Kraus, Jimmi Morris, Keith Shiner, John Karr, Shelh
Lockett, Laura Taylor. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
l 48
-
Publications
�FILE CAPERS. Bonnie Kraus
looks through the Knight Letter
file c<i:b.inet with high hopes of
orgamzmg everything before the
next deadline. Photo by Paul
Howell.
~ST CHANCE. Getting everything together, Steve Harrison
looks over his finished layout to
make sure everything is in place
before turning it in to the editors
to be checked. Photo by Paul
Howell.
KNIGHT'S PAGE. Front Row: Sean Mundy, Brian Young, Laura
Taylor, Todd Hearp, Allison Reas. Back Row: Amy Luppino. Terri
Monaghan, Leisa Cox, Jill Elswick, Missy Martin. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
PICTURE PERFECT: As Stacey Kubicke works on writing copy, Kim
Chaney and Kristi Goodman decide which pictures they should use
on their spread. Photo by Paul Howell.
Publications -
149
�Building a better community
The American Industrial Arts Student Association
(AIASA), providing an enjoyable iearning experience
for its members, conducted numerous community
service projects. Made up of students enrolled in industrial arts or technical drawing classes, the club was
active in both school and community activities.
Through the AIASA club, students participated in a
safety poster contest.Teachers judged the posters and
awarded first, second, and third places for them. The
winning posters were submitted to the Southwest Virginia Regional Fair at Hidden Valley Junior High School
on April 7.
Members enjoyed g1vmg at Christmas time; they
placed cards and candy in teachers' boxes, and helped
out inmates at the Powhatan Correctional Center. Many
of the inmates have children and a Christmas party is
given for them every year at the center. The inmates
cannot work or make things for their children, so the
AIASA club members made 130 toys that they donated
to the inmates to give to their children.
In addition to these projects, the club sponsored a
canned food drive for the needy and presented the food
to Cave Spring Baptist Church . .. Marty Copenhaver
D
NO ROOM FOR MISTAKES.
AJASA club membe r, Chris
Hunt, works diligently on his
drawing, which requ ires great
precision and accuracy. Photo
by Paul Howell.
r
SANTA'S LITTLE HELPERS.
AlASA club members, Mike Farrell and John Lucas work industriously making Christmas toys
for the children of inm ates at
Powhatan Correctional Center.
150 -
Industrial Arts. Red Cross
\Cil
�MASS PRODUCTION. William Clark carefully inspects and tests a
toy car that he had made from wood. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
G
iving a little
oes a long way
While the main purpose of the Red Cross Club
was to help with the Bloodmobile at school on May
18, they conducted various other community projects. T he Salem High School chapter of the Red
Cross Club challenged Cave Spring to a contest
involving a fund drive for Roanoke Area Ministries
which Cave Spring won. They were able to raise
$243.
In order to fund an Easter project, Red Cross Club
members held a bake sale in March. They made
flower arrangements for residents of the South
Roanoke Nursing Home . .. Marty Copenhaver
RED CROSS CLUB. Front Row: Lisa Smithson, president; T ami
Butterworth, secreta ry. and treasurer: Mrs. Elfriede Harmon. sponsor.
Back Row: Bryan Beasley, Danielle Henderlite, Andy Hall. Jan~
Jones, Bill Fetterly, Kathy Gray, Chrissie Seyler, Ann Bashlor. Not
pictured; Leslie Worrell, president; Robyn Bower. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
CAVE SPRING CHAPTER
O F THE AM ERICAN INDUS TRIAL ARTS ASSO CIATION O FFICERS. Front
row: Mr. Keith Morrison.
sponsor; Mr. Jerry Salyer,
sponsor; Back row: Daryl
Phelps. President-elect; Jon
Hammes, Parliamentarian:
Paul Howell. Historian: Brian
GuertJer, Sergeant-at-arms;
William Fetterly. Reporter;
Brian Pope, Treasurer: Lonnie Hale, secretary: Tim Logwood, Vice-President: Chris
Williams, President. Not pictured: Mark Snyder. Historian. NASA was a new clu b
formed this year for students
who were enrolled in either
lndust:ial Arts or Technical
Drawing classes. These officers se r ved the club
throughout the year and carried out various projects
ranging from community
service activities to school
service projects to competitive events involving industrial arts and technical drawing. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
ENJOYING THEIR WORK.
Matt Henning and Alan Hawkins enjoy talking with each
other as they work on technical drawing skills. Photo by
Paul Howell.
Red Cross. Industrial Arts -
l5I
�f
WHICH WAY DO I GO? Senior golf team members Rob
Tipton, Bruce Willette, and Mike Wing prepare for a match
against Patrick Henry at Hidden Valley Country Club.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
JUST ONE MORE MILE. Michelle Petrus pushes herself
on toward the finish line as she strives for a winning finish
in a cross country meet with William Fleming. Photo by
Paul Howell.
152 -
Athletics
, ...
�THIS IS THE STRATEGY ... Nathan
O'Dell and John Georgelis receive some
last minute instructions from Coach Otis
Dowdy before the game againstAmhearst.
Senior Night festivities entertained the
crowd during halftime. Photo by Paul
Howell.
winning or losing, those
who participated in school
related sports gave it their
all. The golf team that went to
state, Mike Wing who won All Metro
and All District honors, the undefeated
gymnastics team, both the boys' and girls'
cross country teams that won both the Metro
and Roanoke Valley District titles, and football
player of the year Tim Fulton ... all contributed to the
fun and excitement that made winning and losing an important
part of competing in ...
Athletics -
153
�HOMEWARD BOOND. Rob Tipton sends
the ball down the fairway toward the
green in a round of Roanoke Country Club
where he shot a 78 and helped the
Knights on to Victory. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
'
WHICH ONE. Mike Wing decides on
which club to use in the fairway at
Roanoke Country Club in a round in
which he was the individual winner with
score of 77. Photo by David E. O"Brien.
GOLF
Position
Location
1st
Thorn Springs
1st
Willow Creek
Countryside
1st
1st
Roanoke Country Side
Season Record: 1st
Regional: 1st
State: 3rd
LINING IT <JP. On the way to a score of
76, Tim Gliniecki lines up a putt at Willow
Creek Country Club. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Tim Gliniecki, Sam Taylor. Second Row: Mike
Wing, Alex Long, Curt McGhee, Teddy
Coach Rudy Lacy
154 -
Golf
Hansen. Back Row: Todd Hearp, Bruce
Willette, Rob Tipton, Bill Beard. Photo
by Art Cournoyer.
�he long road to state
The figure standing in the fairway
put everything out
of his mind
so he could concentrate
only on his shot. The club sent
the ball sailing into the breeze,
and when it landed, it rolled to a
stop six inches away from the
cup. T he Knight golf team rolled
to the District title by stomping
every team in their way and using
spectacular shots like this to their
advantage.
Twenty-five people tried out
for the team; Coach Rudy Lacy
selected the 11 best, and of these
six starters.
In the first round the team
travelled to Thorn Spring Country Club where the Knights
dueled with Northside and came
out on top with a six stroke victory
margin. The win was sparked by
the talented sophomore Tim Gliniecki's score of 76, followed by
seniors Rob Tipton, 79; Bruce
Willette, 79; and Mike Wing, 80.
This victory sent the Knights on
their way down victory lane.
BEATS WALKING. Bn.:1ce Willette, Rob
Tipton, Mike Wing, and Todd Hearp enjoy
riding from one hole to the next at
Roanoke Country Club. Photo by David F..
O'Brien.
Setting a school record, the
Knights broke 300 strokes by
shooting a team total of 293 in
the second round at Willow
Creek Country Club. Led by
Wing's round of 69 and Tipton's
71, the Knights downed Northside by seven strokes. This round
proved to be a big one since it
gave the Knights a second round
13 stroke lead over Northside
and a 38 stroke lead over third
place Salem.
Entering the third round, the
whole team realized that a win
here would mean it would be
hard for anyone to catch them.
They prepared themselves, went
out to Countryside, and shot
another fine round of 298 by using strong efforts from Gliniecki
(73) and Willette (73). T his outing doubled their lead over
Northside to 26 and helped tighten their grip on the district.
When the Knights arrived at
Roanoke Country Club for the
fourth and final round they realized they could carry home the
district unless they REALLY fell
apart. Their determination held
them together to win by six
strokes over Northside with a
team total of 31 7 led by Wing, 77;
and Tipton, 78.
With the regular season behind them, the Knights began to
think about the regionals and the
possibility of going to the state
tournament. The Knights played
excellent golf, but came away
with only a four stroke victory
over E.C. Glass at the Winston
Country Club. Willette played well
coming out with a 72, the low
score for the Knights. By coming
first in the regionals the Knights
were invited to the state tournament.
At the state tournament at Virginia Beach the weather turned
from the earlier warm and sunny
to cold and wet. The course was
saturated with rain and the match
almost postponed. However, in
spite of the rain, the match was
played on the swampy greens.
For the first time the Knights
didn't come in first, but by using
Wing's 73 and help from the rest
of the team, the Knights came
out with a third place finish that
concluded the best golf season
at Cave Spring in four years. . . .
Frank Jones
ALMOST THERE. Mike Win g uses a seven iron to reach the green
at Hidden Valley during practice. Photo by David E. O' Brien.
IT'S SUNK. Todd Hearp takes his time lining up a sand trap shot at
Willow Creek Coun try Club. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Golf-
155
�Lion-like start
falters midway;
ends with a roar
The Knights
came into the
season like a lion
on the prowl,
romping over
Martinsville, and
prancing by
Salem; yet the
Kn ights had to
cross mountains
that were a little
too tall this season ...
156 -
Football
The first football game finally
arrived setting the school afire
with the spirit of expected victories. The Knights met the challenge of Martinsville when they
hammered the Bulldogs 35-12.
After the game, Coach Charlie
Hammes said joyfully, "Were we
really that good, or did they play
that poorly?" Truly a combination of both existed. The Knights
weren't perfect, yet the Bulldogs
did not oppose them with any
great offensive or defensive
surges. Tim Fulton led the team
with 79 yards, followed by Daryl
Phelps with 65. Nathan O'Dell,
the veteran quarterback, held up
his end by passing for an outstanding 190 yards. The Knights
proved that they worked mentally
and physically in preparation for
that game.
The Knights faced Salem next.
After they romped over Martinsville, the Knights expected to win
easily over the Spartans; however, a rude awakening jolted them
back to reality. After posting a 140 lead, the Knights let Salem
back in the game. The 14- 14 tie
was broken when Fulton scored
his third TD late in the fourth
quarter.
A string of losses followed the
Knights flamboyant beginning as
their record fell from 2-0 to an
upsetting 2-3.
E.C. Glass brought the Knights
their first loss. Although the
game was competitively even,
Glass managed to score only one
touchdown to beat the Knights
6-0.
Pulaski County dealt th e
Knights the next losing hand. Not
only did the team have to fight on
the field; the fans staged their own
battle in the stands. Many brawls
broke out after the game that
caused the police to escort the
cheerleaders out to avoid further
OFF TO THE RACES. Receiving the
kickoff, Daryl Phelps heads toward the
endzone to score in the second game of
the season against Salem. Photo by David
E. O'Brien.
attacks. "We had people yelling
obscenities and threats at us that
scared us so much that we could
not cheer," Julie Overvelt commented. Nobody got hurt except
the football team·s pride when
the final score read 23 -13 in favor
of the Cougars.
Th e pa i n of defeat eased
�WHERE IS THE BALL? Nathan O'Dell,
hidden from view, gains the necessary
yardage for a first down with a little push
from his teammates. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
OPPONENT
12
Martinsville
Salem
14
E.C. Glass
6
Pulaski
23
Patrick Henry
18
Franklin County
0
Alleghany County
7
William Fleming
14
Northside
21
Amherst
14
Season Record: 5-5
District: 2-4
c.s.
35
21
0
VARISTY AND JV FOOTBALL TEAM.
Front Row: Rodney Clark, Brian Owen,
Jay Hawley, Carl Pafford, Hayward Statum, Steve Billings, Trevor Goins, Mike
Duncan, Tooey Ondrus. Second Row:
Eddie Kawamura, Dale Cruze, Jeff Beheler, Daryl Phelps, Tony Fountain, Lewis
Miller, Lonnie Hale, Mike Kemp, Tim Fulton. Squeaky Valentine, Tommy Valen-
13
7
35
14
0
tine, Bruce Hall, Drew Oakes. Third
Row: Bobby Russel (manager), Larry
Taylor, Rich Mabry, Dave Benson
Ken ~hilpott, John Lucas, Craig Ross:
Charlie Rusmisel, Christian Downs,
Danny Meadow, Sam Arthur, Robert
Lewis, Billy Hoge, Bobby Fedchock.
Back Row: Frank Samuelson, Ben
Foutz, Ron Simmons, John Georgelis, Chris Lucas, John Harris, Mark
Fabel, Andy Maslich, Tim Bradley,
Trevor Ruble, Bill Flippen, Jay Hurd,
Scott Salmon, David Brown, Hubbie
Matney. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
7
28
Head Coach Charlie Hammes
TIME OUT. During a break in the action,
quarterback Nathan O'Dell is on the sideline conferring with Coach Charlie Hammes and offensive coord inator Mike
Stevens. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Football -
157
�Lion-like start ...
cont.
somewhat when the Knights rebounded over the Franklin
County Eagles 35-0. Rich Mabry,
playing defensive tackle, attacked
the Eagles' quarterback causing a fumble which he recovered
and ran into the endzone. Mabry
continued to pounce on fumbles and stop running backs
throughout the game.
The winning streak lasted
through the Alleghany game as
the Knights again emerged victorious 14-7. Some of their confidence and spirit resurfaced but
only for a short time. Homecoming arrived and left. The usually
festive parade disappeared in a
deluge of rain. And on top of that
the Knights lost to Fleming 14-0.
After the disappointing homecoming game, the Knights faced
Northside, the leader of the
Roanoke Valley District. For a
while it looked as though the
Knights had a chance when they
drove down again and again to
the Viking's endzone, but to no
avail. The Vikings shut down the
Knights, scoring three touchdowns in the first half. The game
ended with the Vikings ahead 21-7.
The season ended with senior
night against Amherst County.
After the seniors were recognized, the football team gave it
HOT POTATO. Defended well. Daryl
Phelps barely misses this pass that was
too hot to handle. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
their all, winning 28-14, one of
the highlights of the year. Even
though the end of the season disappointed the fans and team, the
lion growled one more time
Caroline Overfelt
WE'RE NUMBER ONE. John Georgelis
raises his finger to signify who was number one as he and Tommy Valentine
come off the field at the first game against
Martinsville. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
158 -
Football
�RUNNING F REE. Breaking a tackle,
Tooey Ondus runs for the goal line to
score as the J.V. Knights are leading in
the fourth quarter by 7. Photo by Colin
Kinton.
SIGN LANGUAGE. Assistant Coach Fuzzy Minnix gives the defensive monsterman the signals for the next defensive
stand. Photo by Colin Kinton.
J.V. FOOTBALL
Opponent
Franklin County
0
Patrick Henry
22
Pulaski
33
William Fleming
35
Season Record: 1-3
C.S.
6
7
O
O
Coach Don Oakes.
Good experience
The final cuts made on that hot
J uly day laid the foundation for
the J unior Varsity Knights.
The remaining 25 led by
Coach Don Oakes won only one
game, but the team surpassed
mental obstacles. "Every time
one of my guys played well they
were moved up to the Varsity
level, .. Coach Oakes remarked,
"As a result, it was hard to have a
good team with every position
changing weekly...
Most of the team consisted of
sophomores with the exception
of three juniors - Jay Hurd.
Tony Fountain, and David
Brown. They pitched in to help
whenever they weren 't too busy
playing varsity.
"The team had a lot of spirit
and they wanted to win," Coach
Oakes commented. However,
the odds did not lean toward the
Knights since they ended with a
season record of 1-3. "We may
not have had an outstanding season as far as wins go,·· stated
Oakes. ''but the boys learned a
lot and the experience at the high
school level will benefit them next
year when they help the varsity
become a better team. .. . ..
Caroline Overfelt
UNSTOPPABLE. Surging forward. Tim
Fulton. most valuable player. rushes for
just part of his 196 yards on senior night
against Amherst. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
Football -
159
�• • • What spirit! This
great spirit shared by all of the
young and inexperienced Knights"
Volleyball team was what Coach
Joyce Palmer credited as their
reason for winning so many
more games than most of the
other district teams expected.
With a tough legacy from past
volleyball teams, the lady Knights
were determined to exceed many
people ·s expectations and win
more games than they lost.
At the beginning of the year,
Coach Palmer was faced with a
tough situation. She had only two
returning seniors and nine inexperienced sophomores had to fill
the gaps. A promising outlook,
though, was that all but two of the
returning players went to the
camp over the summer and returned with new skills and enthusiasm for volleyball. The new
sophomores surprised the returning players, however.
Kathryn McGuire said, " They
were a whole lot better than I
thought they would be ... In fact,
sophomore Kim Pichon ended
up with the most team blocks for
the season.
With this ready-to-go team, the
Knights travelled to Franklin
County for their first match
against both Franklin County
and Salem. They easily slid by
Salem with scores of 15-13 and
15-9, but later had trouble with
Franklin County where the
match dragged out for three
games and Cave Spring eventua I ly lost. After four more
games, the Cave Spring volleyball team again faced Franklin
County and just about everyone
had one thing in mind - win and
win by a lot. Cave Spring won the
first game and was determined to
win the next. Unfortunately, they
lost the two following games and
suffered another defeat to Franklin County. Finally completing
the season with six more games,
the Knights finished third in the
district. Coach Palmer commented, "We did a lot better than
the team and I expected; I'm
proud."
Kathryn McGuire, who scored
the most points and had a total of
225 setups received the Best Set-
" Wait! Wait! Here it comes! I got
it!" Bump. "Okay, okay! It's perfect!" Set. "Alright! It's right at
me! The enemy 1s gonna eat
leather!'' Cram! ...
Salem
0
2
Franklin Co.
William Fleming
0
0
Northside
Pulaski Co.
2
Northside
0
Pulaski Co
2
2
Franklin Co.
0
Salem
0
Patrick Henry
1
Patrick Henry
1
William Fleming
0
William Fleming
Franklin Co.
2
Season Record: 9-5
District: 3rd
Coach Joyce Palmer
Volleyball
Irina Bebber, Tami Byrd, Meri
Yeager, Kathryn McGuire, Lisa
Doby, and Pam Simmons.
Coach Palmer thought that
she got everything she wanted
and more out of the volleyball
team, but they want Franklin
County to lose next time ...
Steve Harrison
VOLLEYBALL
Opponent
c.s.
2
1
2
2
0
2
1
I
2
2
2
2
2
0
VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front Row:
Chrissi Haeffner, Irina Bebber. Pam
Simmons, Lisa Doby, Debbie Sallade,
Susan Rolley. Second Row: Ginni Wray,
Tami Byrd, Kathryn McGuire. Vicki
l 60 -
ter award from Coach Palmer.
Meri Yeager, with the most of
spikes for a game and the year,
received the Best Spiker award,
Tami Byrd. also with a high number of set-ups, received the Most
Improved Player award. Coach
Palmer stated. "'She improved
200% over last year." Pam Simmons was awarded all around
Most Valuable Player. Simmons
and Lisa Doby, the only two
seniors, served as co-captains.
Letter winners were Melissa
Campbell. Kim Pichon, Lisa Sink,
Houseman, Lisa Sink, B ack Row: Lisa
Robertson (manager), Meri Yeager,
Kaye Phelps, Kim Pichon, Melissa
Campbell, Bonnie Kraus (manager).
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
�PERFECT BCJMP. Most Valuable Player
Pam Simmons executes a bump during a
victorious match over Salem, 2-0. Photo
by Paul Howell.
ANTICIPATION. Tami Byrd eagerly
awaits a serve during a Salem match.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
SHOWING HOW IT'S DONE. During a
winning match over Northside. Meri Yeager. who was given the Best Spiker award.
shows how to hit the ball right. The
Knights won 2 -0. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
HERE'S THE PLAN . Coach Palmer
consults with Meri Yeager. Tami Byrd.
and the rest of her team during a match
with Nor thside . Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
THERE SHE ISi Lisa Doby sends the ball
off for a set against Patrick Henry. Photo
by Paul Howell.
Volleyball -
161
�Winning both the boys' and girls' titles at
the Metro and district, the squad accomplished a feat unmatched by any other
team, school or district . ..
• • •
Hampered by the
pain in his legs, he pushed himself harder. With every step his
feet ached, but he was not going
to quit. Never before had he
worked harder in practice ...
The hot sun beat down, raising
the humidity to an unbearable
level. Thirty-two intent young
men and women practiced per-
four runners in the top ten as they
defeated second-place William
Byrd.
The girls' squad defeated a
tough Salem squad by a onepo int margin as Angie Day,
Michelle Petrus, and Celeste Williams captured fourth, fifth, and
sixth.
In winning titles at the Metro,
the squad placed six runners on
the All-Metro squad, accounting
for half the squad. The Metro
coaches chose Merri Lewis ,
Celeste Williams, and Michelle
Petrus from the girls' squad, and
they picked Mark Perry, David
Petrus, and Keelyn Wu from the
boys' squad.
Four days later, the squads
stormed the district meet, capturing both titles. David Petrus con-
There's a first ti me
for almost everything
sistently, day after day, beginning
in the early days of August.
The reality of the upcoming
season hit as the squad faced the
tough Pulaski County Cougars.
Aft er the meet w ith Pulaski ,
Coach Joe LaRocco commented, ··Before the meet with
Pulaski, the squad wondered
apprehensively if they could win.
But they finally decided they
could beat Pulaski, and in doing
so they could settle down and
concentrate on the meet." The
Knights lost to Pulaski by an incredibly close score of 30-27.
Finishing the regular season
with consec ut iv e wins over
Northside and Salem , the squad
began to prepare for the Metro
meet. The boys dominated the
meet as they won their first Metro
title since I 97 4 . David Petrus.
M ark Perry , an d Keelyn Wu
finished second. third . and fourth
respectively. The Kn ights placed
162 -
Cross Country
Opponent
Franklin County
38
Patrick Herny
43
William Fleming
42
Pulaski County
27
Northside
39
Salem
34
ALCOVA Invitational: 1st
CNA Invitational: 12th
William Byrd
Invitational: 3rd
Season Record: 5-1
METRO: 1st
District: l st
Region: 6th
Coach Joe LaRocco
tinued to run strong as he led all
runners over the 2.8 mile course
with a time of 15:46. Petrus led all
the way beating Chris Edwards of
Patrick Henry by 70 yards at the
finish line. The boys beat secondplace Pulaski by a score of 39-41 ,
despite the injury to Mark Perry
the day before. Michelle Petrus'
second-place finish secured the
girls' victory over a tough Salem
team.
Coach LaRocco commented
on the squads' successes, " Few
coaches ever have the chance to
work with such a dedicated
group, who train so hard and are
so appreciative of each other, as
people and as athletes. They truly
deserved to win the honors they
achieved . . . Ray Poff
C.S.
21
20
17
30
20
16
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row:
Merri Lewis, Angie Day, Celeste Williams, Mendi Herbert, Stacy Kubicke,
Karen Stephanites, Cheryl Nelson, Debby Isbell, Stephanie Freeman, Michelle
Petrus. Second Row: Bill Bush, Danny
Gregory, Craig Waters, Gary Weddle,
Tommy Lewis, Bo Ziegler, David Petrus,
Mark Perry, Hank Connor. Back Row:
Colin Kenton, Kirk Terry, Vince Helmintoller, Bill Kenney, Nick Hayes, Matt Dillon, John Shellabarger, John Garlow,
Matt Henning, Keelyn Wu, John
McKnight.
I
�LEADER OF THE PACK. David Petrus
leads runners from Northside and Pulaski
into the woods for the last third of the
course. David's first-place finish paced
the Knights to a 20-39 victory over Northside. However, the Knights lost to Pulaski
30-27. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
DETERMINATION. Nick Hayes presses
himself up the hill for the final 440-yard
dash to the finish line. Nick led the runner
from Pulaski all th e way for a twentieth
place finish in the 30-27 loss to Pulaski.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
FRONT RUNNER. Michelle Petrus runs
away easily with the victory over the runner from Salem. Michelle finished second
in the girls' 4 7-22 loss to Salem, as Coach
LaRocco looks on. Photo by Paul Howell.
CONCENTRATION. Angie Day forces
herself onward in the last 440-yard dash
to the finish line. Angie's third place finish
paced the Knights as they clobbered William Fleming 15-50. Photo by David E.
o ·Brien.
GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY
Opponent
C.S.
William Fleming
Salem
50
22
15
47
ALCOVA Invitational: 5th
UVA Invitational: 18th
William Byrd
Invitational: 3rd
Season Record: I -1
METRO: !st
District: 1st
Region: 5th
Cross Country -
163
�PURE TALENT. Team Captain and topseeded Tiffany Gray concentrates on her
forehand as she keeps her eye on the ball.
T iffany's outstanding perform ance led
the Kn ig hts to a 8-1 victory over William
Fleming. Photo by Paul Howell.
PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE. Freshman Jennifer Elias displays perfect form
on her forehand. Jennifer·s tennis talents
surprised many of her foes. Photo by Paul
Howell.
CONCENTRATION. Kathy Jones returns a long shot from her Patrick Henry
opponent. Kathy defeated her opponent
as the Knights defeated PH 9-0. Photo by
Paul Howell
)
l 64 -
Girls Tennis
�Worthy of recognition
Senior Tiffany and freshman Tracey Gray sparked the
girl's tennis team with a 1-2 punch
... When Tiffany and Tracey
Gray transferred from the Salem
High school area two years ago,
they never dreamed that a season would come down to eight
wins and two losses - the latter
coming at the hands of old
friends and teammates.
The tennis season really began
with late summer practices during the steamy days of August.
The team, composed of four
seniors, five juniors three freshman and a manager from Spain,
started out with a bang, defeating
Pulaski, Patrick Henry, and William Fleming by identical scores of
8-1. Then Tracey and Tiffany's
friends from Salem came on the
scene and handed the Lady
Knights their first defeat, 0-9.
Tracey and Tiffany found the
matches against Salem especially hard, since they wound up
playing Suzie Birch and Warnie
Sprinkle who had been their respective doubles partners in the
past competitions. Now Tiffany
and Tracey had to team up against
Suzie and Warnie in the Scholastic doubles match. Tiffany expressed her conflicting feelings
saying, "Since I went to Salem
before, it was hard to play against
best friends on the opposite side
GIRLS' TENNJS
Opponent
Pulaski County
1
Patrick Henry
1
William Fleming
1
9
Salem
Pulaski County
1
Franklin County
3
Patrick Henry
0
William Fleming
1
Salem
7
Season Record: 8-2
District: 2nd
Head Coach Pam Olsen
from the Salem coach."
The team members had one
circumstance which was novel,
however. Whenever the band
practiced, the tennis players
would learn to play to the beat of
the music. Some team members
felt this was an advantage when a
match was scheduled on a band
practice day. The were used to it.
Their opponents found it hard to
concentrate with the band at their
backs, belting out marching music.
Maria Garcia-Tunon, an exchange student from Spain,
used to play for the National T ennis team in her own country. She
was inelligible to play for the
school team, but she practiced
every day and served as the team
manager. She found the practices easier than those she was
used to in Spain. She commented, however, " The Cave
Spring team members worked
together as a group. They
cheered each other. In Spain,
each person worked primarily as
an individual, and there was no
team spirit." Maria did not plan to
be a professional, but hoped to
get a scholarship so she could
continue to play tennis just for
the fun of it.
After the first Salem loss, the
team went on to roU over Pulaski,
PH, and Fleming again. They
also posted a 6-3 defeat over
Franklin Country. Then it was
time for Salem - again.
This time Tracey managed to
win her singles match, but the
entire team couldn't manage to
overcome the might of the Spartans.
All-Metro honors went to Tiffany and Tracey Gray, with Kathie
Lacy receiving honorable mention. At the athletic banquet held
at school, Tiffany garnered the
most valuable player award, and
Jennifer Elias was named the
most improved player of the
season.
To cap off the season, the girls
celebrated with a slumber party
at the Gray's which included a
four foot long submarine sandwich for refreshments. When
Coach Pam Olsen dropped in for
a few minutes, she returned to
her well soaped and papered car,
courtesy of her fun-loving team.
At the fall sports banquet, though.
they gave her individual thumbprint pictures from all the team
members . . . Dianna Likens
PERFECTION. Third seeded Kathie Lacy
uses her two-handed backhand shot to
return a serve from a Pulaski County opponent The Lady Knights defeated the
Cougars 8-1 . Photo by Paul Howell.
c.s.
8
8
8
0
8
6
9
8
2
GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. Front Row:
Maria Tunon. J ennifer Elias, Amy
Cubitt, Carol Eggleston, Beverly Newman, Lisa Garrison, Back Row: Kathy
Jones, Lisa Martin, Allison Stockstill,
Tiffany Gray, Kathie Lacy, Tracey Gray.
Tonya Hanslik. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BA1.L Beverly Newman watches as her return shot
sails over the net during a match with
Franklin County. The knights defeated
the Eagles 8-1 Photo bv Paul Howell.
Girls· Tennis -
l 65
�REBOUNDING THE BALL. During the
game when Cave Spring was victorious
over Northside, Mike Rife gives his all for a
rebound. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
WHERE IS HE? Joey M cCullough,
who averaged only three turnovers a
game. has everything under control at the
game when Cave Spring beat Northside,
57-56. Photo by Paul Howell.
BEAUTIFUL H OOK. Two points are
racked up by Todd Hassler the teams
most valuable player as rommy Beeker
looks on during the Pulaski game Photo
by uav1d E O'Brien
l 66 -
Boys Basketball
RAISE YOUR HAND IF YOU 'RE SURE.
At the Northside game. Pat Sarsfield
attempts to block the pass or his opponent The Knights won that game with a
score or 57-56. Photo by Paul Howell.
�'' Who was
that? Cave
Spring beat P.H.
again? Well
maybe they're
pretty good after
all . . . ''
Fighting for respect
. . . and that was the Knights'
main goal of the season: to show
that they were made of something worthwhile. After a few
games, the other teams looked
up and decided that the Cave
Spring players weren't pushovers
at all!
"First we wanted to show the
other teams in the district that we
could be competitive, which I
think we accomplished very nicely," commented Coach Garland
Berry. Despite the 11 -11 season
record, most players shared the
same feeling of Coach Berry.
Joey McCollough said, "We finally gained the respect and recognition we deserved throughout
the d istrict as a competitive
team."
The season record probably
would have looked m uch better if
there hadn't been so many injuries among the key players.
Todd Hassler, Billy Hicks, and
Tom my Beeker missed a total of
ten games because of injuries. In
fact, the first two games were
played without the aid of Hicks,
who later proved to be one of the
most valuable players on the
team in ball handling and outside
shooting. This absense of Hicks
plus the pressure applied to Hassler and Beeker under the basket
resulted in the loss of the first two
games.
When Hicks finally did make
his first appearance of the season, he ignited the Knights to
their first victory over Heritage after netting 1 1 points. Though
they were defeated the next
game, a spark was ignited as they
topped the E.C. Glass Hilltoppers
in the following game with Joey
McCullough's proficient ballhandling. Coach B erry remarked, "Joey handled the ball
more than anyone else simply
because he didn't turn it over."
The Knights raced away with
two more victories after that but
were then defeated by Pulaski
County in a game which was
closer than what the score of 7152 indicated.
After that loss was the game
which sparked the Knights' recognition in the district - the
match between the two chief rivals, Cave Spring and Patrick Henry. It proved to be their best game
as the Knights summoned all of
their talent. Their outside shooting ball handlers and big inside
men led them to a victory over
Patrick Henry. A few games later,
VARSITY
BASKETBALL
Opponent
Amherst Co.
Alleghany Co.
Heritage
Amherst Co.
E.C. Glass
Alleghany Co.
Heritage
Pulaski Co.
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
William Fleming
Northside
E.C. Glass
Salem
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
Salem
Salem
William Fleming
c.s.
61
54
46
48
40
60
53
71
64
67
78
56
34
60
68
65
58
63
52
60
62
46
47
49
51
42
46
74
63
52
68
55
56
57
32
64
51
69
62
47
51
62
67
44
Season Record: 11-11
BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front
Row: Billy Hicks, Todd Hassler. Tommy Beeker, Coach Garland Berry.
Back Row: Scott Whitt, Scott Thomas, Joey McCullough, Daryl Phelps,
Pat Sarsfield, Mike Rife. Tim Claytor,
Mike Rozzi, Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Coach Garland Berry
Boys· Basketball -
167
�REACHIN' FOR THE RA.FTERS. Tim
Claytor shoots a long outside shot during
the E.C. Glass game when the Knights
won, 46-40. Photo by Paul Howell.
Fighting ...
con't
the Knights upset the Northside
Vikings.
In the lowest scoring game of
the season, the Knights lost a
ball-stalling game to E.C. Glass.
But they again got on the ball as
they snatched a victory away
from the Salem Spartans when
Todd Hassler played probably his
best game of the season, scoring
23 points in the first half. A couple games later, the Knights
again blazed a victory path over
Patrick Henry; and this time without leading scorer Hassler. The
Cave Spring players had won in
both of their games against Patrick Henry, an accomplishment
which hadn't happened to the
basketball team in a long time.
After ending the regular season with two victorie s over
Salem, the Knights went on to
play William Fleming in the District championship. Though they
led at the end of the first quarter,
the Cave Spring Knights Jost by
two points due to a last second
shot by Fleming.
When summarizing the team's
main strengths, Coach Berry
said, "We had a good insider and
a good guard, and that was the
key." He gave credit to the team's
captains, Hicks, Hassler, and
Beeker, for their floor leadership.
He also gave recognition to Pat
Sarsfield and Mike Rife for their
inside rebounding and scoring in
168 -
Boys· Basketball
tight situations. Chosen as the
team's most valuable player was
Todd Hassler, who averaged
17V2 points and 10 rebounds per
game. He was also named to the
second All-district team.
Although the Junior Varsity
team ended with a 6-10 record,
the record didn't reflect how
much the team improved toward
the end of the season. Coach
Rick Hall, who hadn't coached a
high school basketball team before, remarked, "We improved
when I got more experience at
coaching and knew better what I
was doing." He also felt that they
should have won their first game
against Alleghany. They simply
lost the game in the last few minutes of play.
The captains of the JV were
Trevor Goins, Ben Foutz, and
Mike Haley, the most valuable
player. He ended with an average
of 12 points a game. Foutz was
also a valuable player with his inside rebounding and shooting.
The JV players put in ther best
effort against Patrick Henry,
when they were leading by seven
with only three minutes left in the
game. Somehow, however, they
just couldn't pull off the victory
and lost by four points.
Coach Berry and Coach Hall
agreed they had one thing in
common: their season record
definitely didn't adequately reflect their season's accomplishments . . . Steve Harrison
�JV BASKETBALL
Opponent
Alleghany Co.
Heritage
Alleghany Co.
Heritage
Pulaski Co.
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
William Fleming
Northside
Salem
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
Salem
46
44
43
52
33
46
59
44
40
56
38
50
48
44
37
38
C.S.
42
35
62
34
42
27
43
22
45
38
52
40
44
36
48
46
TAKIN'THEBALLDOWN. O neoftheJV
team captain s, Trevor Goins. handles the
ball as they play a victorious game over
Pulaski with a score o f 42-33. Photo by
Paul Howell.
Season Record: 6-10
JV BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row:
Allen Rowe, Trevor Goins, Chris McClellan, William Beane, Lane Mullins, T ooey
Ondrus. Second Row: Greg Holton,
Todd Mays, Keith Shiner, Brian Pauley,
Bill Flippen. Back Row: Ben Foutz,
Keith McCurdy, Larry Gwaltney, Mike
Haley. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Coach Rick Hall
1rs BEANE WITH THE STEAL! William
Beane manages to snatch the ball away
from his opponent as the JV team plays a
victorious game over Pulaski Co. 52-38.
Photo by Paul Howell.
DOMINATING THE BOARDS. Ben
Foutz, who was a team captain. puts the
ball back up during the JV game against
Northside when the Knights won. 45-40.
Photo by Paul Howell.
ANXIOUS TO SCORE. Billy Hicks looks
for the open man and Todd Hassler tries
to get free as they play Pulaski Co. where
they lost 7 I -52. Hicks was a team captain
and a key outside shooter for the varsity
team. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Boys· Basketball -
169
�ON TOP OF THE SITUATION. Randy
Dailey uses all h is weight to tire his
Waynesboro opponent. Randy defeated
Bobby Truxell as the Knights stomped
Waynesboro 61-9. Photo by Paul Howell.
ALL EYES ARE ON YOU. Members of
the Knight bench - Ron Nester. Victor
Burek, Coach Oakes. Coach Dowdy,
Todd Davis, Mike Shelton. Randy Dailey.
Brian Horne. and Tom my Phillips - look
on as Danny Meador wrestles B rad
Hughes or Patrick Henry. Danny defeated
Brad. yet the Knights lost to Patrick Henry
16-51 . Photo by Paul Howell.
DETERMINATION. Ron Nester tries to
roll his opponent over ror a pin. Ron de·
feated Eric Holder or William Byrd. The
Knights. however. lost to William Byrd by
a score of 16-40. Photo by Paul Howell.
] 70 -
Wrestling
�Grappling with
•
1nexpenence
•
... Wrestling, one of the most
difficult sports, required great determination and skill - determination and skill that the 19
members of the wrestling team
portrayed. T he members endured grueling practices every
day. Each practice started out on
an upbeat as the wrestlers
warmed up to music. They then
drilled moves which improved
condition and coordination. In
addition, they learned new
moves and then practiced wrestling for various situations.
Despite losing their first three
matches of the season , the
Knights proved powerful in the
Big Orange Tournament. Seven
PERSISTENCE. Greg Baldwin uses all
his strength to try to flip his opponent
over. Greg defeated Bobby Finnegan to
aid the Knights in their 47-26 victory over
Northside. Photo by Paul Howell.
wrestlers p laced in their individual weight classes. Victor
Burek, Jeff Johns, and Danny
Meador each placed third in their
respective divisions, while Todd
Davis and Greg Baldwin each
WRESTLING
Opponent
Pulaski
Gar-Field
James Wood
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Waynesboro
Amherst
Brookville
William Byrd
North side
Heritage
Jefferson Forest
V.E.C.
Salem
54
52
53
56
51
53
9
27
54
40
26
20
32
39
16
He twisted and escaped from his
opponent. Encouragement from his
teammates rang in his ears as he
took his opponent to the mat. He
tried to pin his opponent, and the
referee slapped the mat, signaling
the match's conclusion ...
earned second place in their
weight classes. Randy Dailey lost
to Dwight Holland of William
Fleming by a score of 9-7 to capture second place in the 176
pound class.
After the Big Orange T ournament, the Knights enjoyed big
wins over Waynesboro, Amherst,
Northside, and Heritage. The
Knights ended the season on a
winning note by defeating the
Salem Spartans 58-16 to post a
6-9 final record.
At the District tournament in
Pulaski, Greg Baldwin took sec-
20
18
15
18
16
10
WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: Tim
Kawamura, Austin Verity, Greg Baldwin, Jeff Johns, Jason Dy.er, Victor
Burek. Second Row: Doug Hynes,
Tim Clabbers, Todd Davis, Ron Nester, Richard Williams, David Ratliff.
Back Row: Manager Bobby Russell,
Brian Welch, Glenn Muncy, Randy
Dailey, Danny Meador, Tommy Phillips, Brian Home, Marty Malloy. Photo
by Art Cournoyer.
Big Orange
Tournament: 5th
Season Record: 6-9
District: 5th
Regional: 10th
ALL TIED OP. Todd Davis hooks the leg
of his Northside opponent, Steve Epperly,
in the early minutes of their match. Todd
defeated Steve as the Knights defeated
Northside 47-26. Photo by Paul Howell.
ond in the 1 19 pound class.
Todd Davis and Danny Meador
earned sixth and seventh place
finishes in their respective divisions. Randy Dailey was defeated
in the second round of the consolation bracket.
Five wrestlers advanced to the
Northwest Regional Tournament. Todd Davis , Danny
Meador, and Tim Clabbers each
won fourth place in their divisions. Greg Baldwin secured
third place in the 119 pound
class. Randy Dailey was the only
Knight to win his division. Ran-
c.s.
61
42
12
16
47
47
37
29
58
dy's first place finish helped to
pace the Knights to a tenth place
finish in the region.
At the end of the season ,
awards were presented to the
outstanding wrestlers on the
team. Sophomore Jeff Johns received the Most Team Points
award. Sophomore Greg Bald-
win got the Most Pins award. Junior Randy Dailey captured the
Most Outstanding Wrestler
award.
Coach Otis Dowdy commented on the season, "With
only two lettermen returning to
the team from the 1982-83
squad, this was a rebuilding season for us. For having a team
consisting of ten sophomores
and nine upperclassmen, I was
pleased with our accomplishments. With so little experience,
we were still able to acccomplish
a lot: fifth place finishes at the Big
Orange Tournament and the
District Tournament, and a tenth
place finish in the Northwest Regional Tournament." . . . Ray
Poff
Head Coach Otis Dowdy
Wrestling -
171
�AIRBORN. Traci Scott perrorms a nying
leap during her balance beam routine.
Traci placed first in the meet with Patrick
Henry as the lady Knights dereated Patrick Henry 104.3-80.4. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
BALANCED PERFORMANCE. Molly
Dunn performs a cartwheel on the balance beam during the meet with Pulaski
County. Molly finished second on the
beam in the lady Knights" I 01 .95-91 .05
victory over the lady Cougars. Photo by
Art Cournoyer.
CONCENTRATION . Rhonda McN eil
concentrates o n her free-exercise routine
prior to her performance Rhonda placed
second in the free-exercise aspect o f the
meet with E.C Glass The lady Kn1ghu:.
defeated t. C Glass by a score of 88.85 to
84 2 Photo by Paul Howell
172 -
Gymnastics
�Success by a team effort
Thats the way it was. An all out
team effort to win helped the
gymnastics team enjoy an undefeated season. The 13 members
of the squad gave their all - not
only in the meets, but also in
practice. Often, the members
p racticed to music to get the flow
of their choreographed routines.
Although the meet with Blacksburg, the first meet of the season, was cancelled, the girls
didn't Jose heart as they began to
look ahead to the upcoming
meets with E.C. Glass and
Salem. The squad easily defeated Northside and Pulaski to
round out the season with an undefeate~ record.
In the District meet, the squad
made outstanding performances
in each of the four gymnastics
areas to capture the team title.
Debbi Sallade, who finished first
all-around with a total score of
34.90 points, placed first in the
free-exercise and first on the uneven parallel bars. Debbi also
held at Woodbridge, Debbi SaJlade finished fourth in the freeexercise. Traci Scott finished
sixth all-around and Debbi Sallade finished seventh all-around.
The lady Knights finished fourth
as a team in the region.
At the end of the season,
Coach Carla Long rewarded
those more outstanding gymnasts. Debbi Sallade and Pam
Nichols received Most Outstanding honors, while Molly Dunn and
Dana Fralin received Most Im-
GYMNASTICS
Opponent
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
E.C. Glass
Salem
Northside
Pulaski
C.S.
67.6 96.0
60.4 I 04.3
64.2 66.65
79.35 90.95
62.40 I 02. I 0
91.05101.95
Season Record: 6-0
District: 1st
Region: 4th
GY/'t'INASTICS TEAM. Front Row:
Laura Reed, Dana Fralin, Debbi Sallade,
Teresa Cayton. Second Row: Tami
Byrd, Stephanie Weddle, Molly Dunn.
Her concentration showed on
her face as she
prepa r e d to
mount the beam.
He r tea m w as
losin g and they
des p e r a t e ly
nee d e d s ome
po int s . She
couldn't let her
tea mmates
down. All these
thoughts rushed
through her mind
as her foot made
contact with the
balance beam ...
Tessa McNeil Pam Nichols. Back Row:
Portia Barnha'rt Rhonda McNeil, Robyn
Dillon. (Not Pictured: Traci Scott).
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Coach Carla Long
rneet with FrankJin County. The
squad got first place finishes
from Debbi Sallade in freeexercise and Tami Byrd on the
balance beam to beat Franklin
County 96.0 to 87.6.
In the meet with Patrick Henry,
the squad swept the top three
places in the free-exercise, uneven parallel bars, and on the balance beam to defeat Patrick
Henry easily 104.3 to 80.4. The
lady Knights then won close
finished second in vaulting and
sixth on the balance beam.
Teammate T raci Scott, who
finished all-around with a total
score of 33.55 points, finished
second in free-exercise. Traci
posted third place finishes on the
uneven parallel bars and on the
balance beam. Tami Byrd, the
only other gymnast to place in
the top four, finished fourth on
the balance beam.
In the regional tournament
proved honors. Eleven of the thirteen members of the squad received letters.
Coach Long commented on
the squad's successful season,"I
am very proud of our girls. They
worked hard and represented
themselves well. We had an excellent season, finishing with an
undefeated record, a first place
finish in the district and fourth
place in the region.·· ... Ray Poff
TAH DAHi Debbi Sallade strikes a pose
during her balance beam routine. Debbi
placed first in the meet with Pulaski County with a score or 9.4 in the Knights
10 l .95 to 91 .05 victory over the lady
Cougars. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Gymnastics -
l 71
�FAKE OUT. Judi Porter moves ri~ht
then cuts to the left to throw a Norths1de
defender off guard during a 48-29 loss.
Photo.by Paul Howell.
POWER DRIVE. In a 48-29 loss, Judi
Porter drives past a Northside defender in
an attempt to score a lay-up. Photo by
Paul Howell.
With seventeen seconds left on the clock, the Knights
were behind by one point. Allison Stockstill cleverly
stole the ball, bringing the crowd to its feet, and laid the
ball in the basket, giving the Knights a thrilling win over
Fleming 46-43 ..
A goal set; a goal reached
The Knights never took victory rallied by beating Salem 60-52.
lightly. All during the summer, Next they surprised Fleming,
thirty or more girls worked out in who were in second place in the
the gym under the direction of district at that time, by prevailing
two new coaches, Mr. David Lay- over the Colonels at the last secm an and Miss Linda Long. "I was ond 46-43. Patrick Henry also
impressed by the number of try- could not stop the Knights
outs and the talent - especially as Cave Spring shut down
the many sophomores," com- Michelle Kirby and Celeste Baxmented Coach Layman.
ter, the two leading scorers for
The season began on an uplift- the Patriots, beating P.H. 55-40.
ing note as the Knights defeated Their winning streak continued
the Salem Spartans, 41-30, in the as Franklin County, E.C. Glass,
first round of the Knight's Invita- and Salem also fell prey to the
tional Tournament. However, in Knights by large margins.
the finals against Northside, Cave
Once more, the Knights ran
Spring lost disappointingly, 48- out of gas as they faced the unde29.
feated Vikings of Northside. Until
After t he t ournament, the the last quarter of the game, the
Knights couldn't find the right Knights hung on to a five point
combination as they lost the next difference, yet the Vikings started
six games. F inally, the Knights their fastbreak and scored ten
I 74 -
Girls Basketball
unanswered points to beat Cave
Spring, 52-37.
Amazingly the Knights came
back against Fleming in another
last minute w in 49-48. The
team's confidence returned as
the Knights beat the remaining
regular season teams - Patrick
Henry, Franklin County, and Pulaski. 'The last games were the easiest," Coach Layman remarked,
although he was quick to add,"
All the games were really tough."
Finally the district tournament
arrived, and the Knights fought
Pulaski in the preliminary round,
where they again beat the
Cougars and advanced to face
P.H. The game went to the wire as
the lead changed many times,
but the Knights came out on top
43-36. Now the Knights faced
the Vikings. Although the Knights
had a bid in the regionals, they
wanted the district title; yet the
Vikings d estroyed the Knights
47-27.
Against Albermarle, in the regionals, the Knights fell hard in a
close game 43-36.
The season contained ups and
downs, but in the end the Knights
achieved their goal of going to
regionals. Judi Porter won the
most va luable player award,
made the all district team, and
also made the all metro team,
while Allison Stockstill picked up
the most rebounds award, the
most made freethrows award,
and made the all district team.
Sue H arwood picked up the
coaches award, one rarely given
. . . Caroline Overfelt.
�REACHING HIGH. Caroline Overfelt
soars over a Northside player with Allison
Stockstill and Judi Porter prepared to
catch the ball, but the Knights were defeated 52-37. Photo by Paul Howell.
LOOKING. Lisa Holton tries to find an
open teammate during a game against
Northside which the Knights fell 48-29.
Photo by Paul Howell.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
O pponent
Salem
Northside
Amherst County
Heritage
Amherst County
E.C. Glass
Heritage
Northside
Salem
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
E.C. Glass
Salem
Northside
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Pulaski County
c.s.
30
48
49
49
46
33
46
44
52
43
40
30
46
39
52
48
45
34
34
17
Season Record: 12-8
District Record: 2nd
41
29
27
35
45
30
45
36
60
46
55
46
56
57
37
49
57
38
61
49
,I
GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front
Row: Lisa Robertson, Judi Porter,
Sue Harwood, Mendi Herbert, Karla
Meador. Second Row: Cathy Caroll,
Kristen Viar Lisa Holton, Whitney Allison Lois Warring, Allison Stockstill.
Back Row: Coach David Layman,
Lisa Whitt, Dina McCullough, Beth
Pedrick, Caroline Overfelt, Asst.
Coach Linda Long. Photo by Bob
Tavener.
TOUGH REBOUND. Allison Stockstill
uses all her strength to grab a loose ball
and turn up court to mount an offensive
drive. in a 48-29 loss to Northside. Photo
by Paul Howell.
Coach David Layman
Girls Basketball -
175
�Gun powder fun
Most hunters have forgotten
what the early rifles and pistols
looked like. Somehow these old
relics of time have been turned
aside to make room for today's
modern cannons. The early setti e rs received many powder
burns from their guns that sometimes resulted in blindness.
Today, students like Butch
Wright have kept the frontier spirit alive by shooting black powder
rifles in weekend matches
throughout the state. Shooting in
.50 caliber and .25 caliber catagories, Butch won many awards
and prizes.
The great ice men cometh to Salem
During the winter months, the
sound of metal grinding against
ice was heard reverberating
through the Salem Civic Center.
Most people didn't pay too much
attention, but a few were found
on week-nights at 9:30 playing
the world's fastest sport - ice
hockey. Each year, many kids
age six to eighteen played in the
Valley Youth Hockey League 1
where they were taught the skills
and rules of the game.
Many students such as Doug
Bond, Mike Trowbridge, Brian
Reger, Butch Wright, Frank
Jones, and Mike Biggs played in
the 15 to 18 year old age group.
The Midgets league had all the
action found in the professional
leagues like checking, slap shots,
and all the other hard-hitting action that one could ask for.
Besides playing hockey, many
individuals went to public iceskating rinks on weekends when
the chance of getting run over by
a hockey player were diminished.
The skaters ranged from those
who grabbed the sideboards in a
death grip to others who did toe
spins as easily as most people
could gulp down a Dr. Pepper.
I
HEAD TO HEAD. Tony Bryant of the
Spartans wins a face-off against the
Bruins while Mike Biggs and Frank Jones
prepare to break for the goal. Photo by
Paul Howell.
Wild and wet wonderful water
Pins and putts
Knocking down pins at the
bowling alleys around Roanoke
became an exciting after school
event or a good way to spice up a
dull weekend. The opening of
Lee High lanes brought electronic scoreboards and simulated
wood floors to the area and
broadened the sources of fun in
the Cave Spring area.
Other students ventured next
door to the bowling alley and
tried their hand at Putt-Putt golf
or banging golf balls out into a
field at the driving range.
After practicing putting or long
drives, some of the better golfers
played a round or two at Countryside or any of the many public
golf courses. If parents belonged
to the country club, those links
were always available.
With all of these things to do
the active students were always
on the run.
176 -
Individual Sports
Mogul cruising
Even though the mountains
around Roanoke weren't always
coated with a powdery blanket of
snow, there was always plenty to
be found at the area ski resorts.
The snow making equipment
turned out most of the snow, and
for the real ski buff, anything
would do. Skiers celebrated the
opening of Winterplace and Silver Creek in West Virginia. These
along with The Homestead,
Bryce, Wintergreen and Massanutten provided trails for the enjoyment of skiers of all skill levels.
Every summer many students
flocked to Smith Mountain Lake
to soak up the sun's tanning rays
and to enjoy the many sports on
the water. Most students caught
some breezes in the sails of their
boats or tried to balance on skis
behind speed boats. Others experimented with sail boards, jet
skis, or just went for a swim.
If you were lucky enough to
own a boat, you might have tried
your hand at fishing. Area lakes
provided fish of all sizes to challenge anglers. Bass and perch
were very abundant.
The most beautiful sig ht,
however, was the sun bathers
toasting in sun. Devoted sun worshippers blended lotions and oils
into their skin trying to get the
darkest tan possible, whether
they were at the lake or could
only make it as far as Forest Hills
pool.
RELAXIN'. Paul Poff enjoys a cool dip in
Forest Hills swimming pool during the
week of 100 degree weather that plagued
Roanoke. Photo by Paul Howell.
�Lay-ups and
perhaps a dunk
Down the sights
When the air filled with the
smell of decaying leaves, the
crack of guns resounded
through the trees of Potts Mountain and other areas of rural
countryside.
These sounds signified the
opening day of deer season. A
handful of brave people willingly
risked getting frostbite and wet
feet, hoping to get a shot at a
deer.
Chris Lucas said, 'The biggest
thrill in hunting is shooting the
big buck, and then telling people
how you got him."
The season's largest kills included Bobby Ferguson's eight
point deer, Chris Lucas' eleven
pointer, and Lonnie Hale's two
eight pointers and two turkeys.
As an alternative to playing on
the school teams, many students
played in the Cave Spring Recreatio na I Basketball League.
The 15 to 18 age group produced eight teams for head-tohead battles and big rivalries.
The Chargers and the Warriors
dominated the season by using
great rebounding on both
offense and defense. Donny
Stanley, who played for the Chargers, and Shane Martin, a player
for the Warriors, led their teams
to outstanding season records.
POWER MOVE. Shane Martin glides
through a group of onlooking defenders
during a game between the Bucketeers
and the victorious Warriors. Photo by Paul
Howell.
Spreading good sportsmanship
Jn an age of fights and controversy in sports matches, it's
nice to know the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes promotes
sportsmanship.
The FCA met once a month
on the third Thursday at Calvary Baptist Church for breakfast and a valley-wide meeting.
Guest speakers at the meetings included the Roanoke
College basketball team, and
George Preas and Dwayne
Board, both well known
athletes.
The FCA also formed huddle groups made up of students of different area
schools. Each group gave a
short program as an opening
exercise during each meeting.
Vickie Nolen, Kathy Burch,
and sponser, Mrs. Joyce Palmer presented a special music program at one meeting.
On May 11-13 the FCA
attended a retreat at the 4-H
center on Smith Mountain
Lake where club members
had a chance to sit back and
relax, as well as attend interesting sessions.
President Judi Porter was
named the club's outstanding
member by her fellow officers.
The FCA members shared
ideas to promote sportsmanship during the year and
had a good time doing it, too.
FCA OFFICERS. Tim Fulton, vicepresident; Debbi Sallade, secretary;
Todd Saunders, treasurer. Photo by
Bob Tavener.
Leaving a wake of solid gold
After the summer months
slipped away, most swim team
members went home and put
away their suits for the winter.
However, a few of these devoted
swimmers filled their need for the
water by joining a year-round
team like the RVM Gators.
Chris Turman, Chris Austin,
and Kenneth Clarkson spent
many long, hard hours after
school weight training and learning the finer skills in stroke technique. The Gators placed high in
many state meets, and became
the number one team in the
Roanoke Valley.
A very off-the-wall sport
During the summer and fall, a
group of select soccer players
under the age of nineteen got
together and formed the
Roanoke Soccer Club team.
Coached by Mr. Bill Schaffer, the
team entered a summer adult
league in which they competed
against other area teams that had
played together for as many as
five years. All of the Roanoke
Soccer Club players tried hard.
but the team failed to win a game
the whole season.
Some of the team members
included Jonathan Steinke. one
of the team captains; Rod Newman, a leading defenseman:
David Hevey, offensive leader on
many goal scoring rushes: and
Steve Hardy, goalie.
When winter set in they all
moved into the Jefferson High
School Gymnasium to play a
much faster paced version of
soccer. Points were scored by
banking the felt-covered ball off
the bleachers surrounding the
basketball court. The senior
team. led by Steinke. compiled a
record of 12-2-2.
Individual Sports -
177
�----------------------------~~~~~~~~~~------
THERE'S THE HANDOFFI Robin Liebal
hands the relay baton off to Stacey
Kubicke during the Regionals, where they
placed fourth. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
What Energy ,
There was an incredible energy
about them. You could see it as they
burst out of the starter and onto the
track ... as they jumped off the runway into the sand .. . as they heaved .
the shot out to the dirt ...
ALMOST THERE. Tessa McNeil and
Rhonda McNeill, who was team captain,
finish the last hurdle of their run at the
Regionals. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
ANXIOUS TO START. At the doublemeet versus Pulaski County and Patrick
Henry, Tessa McNeil readies to m ake her
start. Photo by Tim Aldridge.
178 -
Girls Track
... and as they gave it their aU in
every event. Under Coach Don
Oakes, the Cave Spring girls'
track team carried their energy
with them everywhere to end with
a season record of 4-2. Most of
the members of the team,
however, weren't satisfied. " I
think that we should've and
could've done better," said
Stacey Kubicke.
One of the factors that may
have hindered their chances at
• greater success was the terrible
rainy weather. They had very few
nice days on which to practice,
and when the sun wasn't shining,
they practiced in the rain. To add
to this, a lot of the seniors were
more anxious to get the year over
with and graduate rather than
come to track practice. Another
factor which many of the track
members complained about was
the bad track and the poor pit for
high jumping.
With high hopes for the upcoming season, the team suffered a depressing loss in their
first meet against William Fleming. They soon became more
confident, however, when they
beat both Pulaski County and
Patrick Henry in a double meet.
Having beat their chief rival, the
team was ready to face Salem
and Northside in another double
meet. Though they lost to Salem,
they had a big victory over
Northside with a score of 60-19.
Then came the match against
Franklin County in which the
score said it all: 101-19 - victory
for Cave Spring.
After placing fifth in the Cosmo, the team was ready to do
well in the District. The team
members wer e d isappointed
when they had to come home
with a fourth place. Then came
the Regionals, in which only a
selected few were allowed to
compete. Among these was
Angie Day, a sophomore who
went on that day to set a new
school record in the 800 meters
with a time of 2:30.2.
Some of the other players
selected by Coach Oakes as the
best were Karla Meador, a senior
runner, Tracey Anderson, a senior shot-putter and discus
thrower. and Beth Wilson . ..
Steve Harrison.
�WINDING UP FOR THE THROW. The
top discus thrower, Tracy Anderson, gets
ready for her throw at the meet when they
beat Franklin County. Photo by Tim
Aldridge.
JUMPING TO NEW HEIGHTS. During
the match when Cave Spring defeated
Franklin County, 101 -19, Kim Pichon
easily clears the bar. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
GIRLS' TRACK
Opponent
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Salem
Northside
Franklin County
84
58
57
81
19
19
C.S.
51
59
59
60
60
101
Season record: 4-2
Cosmo: 5th
District: 4th
GIRLS' TRACK TEAM. Front Row:
Merri Lewis, Lisa Sink, Laura Reed,
Mimi Buchanon, Debbi Sallade, Debbie
Isbell, Carla Meador. Second Row: Liz
Robinson, Karen Stephanites, Angie
Day, Renee Edwards, Stacey Kubicke,
Mindy Herbert, Pam Nichols, Amy Kidd,
Celeste Williams. Back Row: Beth Wilson, Rhonda McNeill, Robin Liebal, Kim
Pichon, Susanna Tomann, Amy Huffman, Tessa McNeil, Lisa Robertson.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
BOUND TO MAKE A GOOD J UMP. In
the meet against Northside and Salem,
sophomore Laura Reed bounds for her
jump as Cave Spri ng beat Northside but
lost to Salem. Photo by Tim Aldridge.
Coach Don Oak es
Girls' Track -
179
�TIME AFTER TIME. Rich Mabry watches
as the shot streaks skyward. Rich put a
winning shotin the Knights' 97-30 victory
over Franklin County. Photo by Tim
Aldridge.
BOYS' TRACK
OppGnent
Pulaski Co.
Patrick Henry
Northside
Salem
William Fleming
Franklin Co.
C.S.
83
51
22
50
50
50
89
93
30
39
97
89
Season record: 3-3
Cosmopolitan: 2nd
District: 3rd
Regional: 7th
Coach Joe LaRocco
GIVE 'EM HALE. Lonnie Hale exerts great
effort in his practice tiy for the J00 meter
hurdles. Lonnie placed third in the high
hurdles when the Knights beat Franklin
County 97-30. Photo by Tim Aldridge.
THAT'S THE WAY IT'S DONE. Ken Phil-.
pott displays winning form in the discus
as he releases the discus, and Danny
Meador anxiously awaits h is own turn.
Ken placed first in the discus in the Distri<;=t me~t. The Knights as a team placed
th ird with 53 points. Photo by Tim
Aldridge.
180 -
Boys' Track
SOYS' TRACK. Front Row: Richard
DeRosa, Doug Robin son, Gory Weddle, Greg Baldwin, Scott Thomas,
Carl Pafford, A.G. Nichols, Tim Fulton, Bryan Duty. S econd Row: Keelyn
Wu, Bill Keeney, Colin K enton.
Charles Rusmisel, Brian Owen, Mike
Kemp, Hank Connor, Matt Davenport.
Back Row: Daryl Phelps, Billy Hoge,
Bo Ziegler, Rich Mabry, Pat Sarsfield,
Ken Philpott, Lonnie Hale, Mike Rife.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
�CAREFUL THEREll Mike Rife glides over
the bar, being careful not to touch it, in the
meet with Salem and Northside. The
Knights defeated Salem by a score of
89-50, and beat Northside by a score of
89-22. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
The bar swayed gently in the soft
breeze as he began his approach.
His legs tensed as his p ace increased. Planting his foot hard on
the pavement, he soared skyward
over the bar. His intense desire to
win helped the team to achieve
• • •
A margin of success
In the early days of March,
young men practiced running,
jum ping hurdling, and throwing
- the practice of those young
m en interested in trying out for
the track team. They continued
to practice, and by April 10 they
appeared lo be ready for the trimeet with Pulaski County and
Patrick Henry. However, the team
wasn't ready, as they lost to
Pulaski by 33 points and lost to
Patrick Henry by one point.
Beaten yet hopeful, the squad
returned to practice with new
vigor, and by the next meet they
were better prepared. In the trimeet with Salem and Northside,
the team displayed it's potential
and ran away with the meet, beating Salem by 37 points and
Northside by 67 points.
After beating both Salem and
Northside, the team fell at the
hands of the powerful William
Fleming Colonels by a score of
93-39.
The team returned to practice,
determined to end the season
with a win to even their record at
3-3 . That they did in royal
fashion, as they thrashed the
Franklin County Eagles 97-30.
In the Cosmopolitan meet held
on April 20 and 21 , the team
finished second with a total of 70
points. Ken Philpott continued to
dominate his event with a first
place finish in the discus. Rich
Mabry finished fifth in the shot
put, and David Petrus finished
third in the mile run.
Having evened their record at
three wins and three losses, the
team went to the District meet
with a glim mer of hope. The
team again displayed its potential
and scored a very respectable
third place team finish behind
Pulaski and Patrick Henry. Winning first place finishes for the
Knights were Ken Philpott in the
discus, Mark Perry in the 3200meter run, and Ken Mobley in the
pole vault.
Eight members of the team
qualified for the Regional meet.
Ken Philpott continued to do well
OUT JN FRONT. David Petrus pushes
himself on in the m ile run, with the
opposition nowhere in sight. David
placed third in the mile at the Regional
meet in which the team placed seventh.
Photo by Tim Aldridge.
in the discus event with a third
place finish. Rich Mabry finished
fifth in the shot put, and David
Petrus finished third in the mile
run.
Three school records were
broken during the season. Ken
Philpott set a new school record
in the discus event with a throw of
159 feet, 7 ipches. Daryl Phelps
set a new school record in the
100 meter dash with a time of
10.9 seconds; and the 400 meter
relay team of Billy Hoge, Daryl
Phelps, Gary Weddle, and Tim
Fulton posted a new record time
of 44.9 seconds.
After the conclusion of the season, Coach Joe LaRocco recognized those athletes who were
outstanding in their individual
events. Those recognized as
best runners were D aryl
Phelps, Gary Weddle, David Petrus, and Mark Perry. Receiving
honors in field events were Ken
Philpott for the discus, Rich Mabry for the shot put, and Greg
Baldwin for the pole vault.
Coach LaRocco commented
on the season. ''We had a very
balanced team this year and
some really outstanding performers. 1 honestly believe this
was our best season in a long
time. We finished second in the
Cosmopolitan meet, which was
the best finish in a long time. The
boys had some setbacks. but
they came back, and I'm very
proud of them." . .. Ray Poff
SALEM
--~--
....
\ ~~
;
HERE'S LOOKIN' ATYA. R.G. Markham
clears the hurdle at the same time as his
Salem opponent R.G. finished sixth in the
high hurdles in the Knights' 89-50 win
over Salem. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Boys' Track -
181
�In search of satisfaction
Pi tchers are
warming up, one
batter is at the
pl ate with
another on deck,
and the coaches,
players and fans
a re filled with
spirit .. .
. . . The um pire yells play ball
and the struggle for the win begins.
The season started out tough
with a disappointing 4-5 loss to
the Pulaski County Cougars and
a 0-2 loss to the Franklin County
E agles. The Knights knew the
next game would be difficult, but
they didn't give up. A psyched
Danny Coleman hit a homerun
as the Knights slid past Heritage
with a deserving 7-6 win.
Mid-season, the team survived
the upheaval caused when longtime Coach Garland Berry was
transferred to Northside and assistant Rick Crotts stepped into
the driver's seat.
The fight to the finish had j ust
begun when a frustrated Knights
team walked away from a 1-9
loss to the N orthside Vikings.
Knowing there was still time for a
come back, a riled Knights team
destroyed the Patrick Henry Patriots with a 10-3 victory. But once
agai n t he opponen t s gained
strength and the Knights fell behind the Salem Spartans, 1-3.
With d et ermin ation t o succeed, the Knights came back and
won three m ore games of the
season including a satisfying 5-4
win over Pulaski County.
The regular season was over,
but they still had tournament
play. They went into their first
game with victory on their minds.
Bo Berry, knowing a win would
bring satisfaction to all, pitched
the team's way to a 2-0 win over
Franklin County. The team ended their fight to the finish with a
1-3 loss to Pulaski County.
All district players were Chris
Slone, who had a .360 batting
average, Danny Coleman, who
had five homeruns in the regular
season, and Bo Berry, who pitched for the Knights team.
Coach Rick Crotts commented at the end of the season,
"Defense and pitching were of
the teams· better qualities and
leadershi p was a must. The
Knights didn't always come out
winning, but through hard work
and enjoying team play, at the
end of their fight to the finish,
they were always satisfied."
Bo Berry, all district player,
chimed in, "It was a rough year.
Satisfaction was hard to find, but
what little there was held the
team together." ·. . . Kris Collins
BATTER OP. Junior, Tony Peterson,
waits for the opponents pitcher to throw
the ball as teammates look on in suspense. Photo by Paul Howell.
BASEBALL
Opponent
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Heritage
Northside
Patrick Henry
Salem
Franklin Co.
Pulaski Co.
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Salem
Northside
Heritage
William Fleming
Franklin Co.
Pulaski Co.
5
2
6
9
3
3
9
4
5
7
11
7
6
2
2
1
Season Record: 6-10
District: 6th
182 -
Baseball
C.S.
4
0
7
1
10
1
2
5
0
6
5
0
8
7
0
3
BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: M ark
Minero ld i, Ch ri s McC lellan, Tim
Glinecki, Danny Colem an, Chris Williams, Mike Wade. Second Row: Rob
Springer, Greg Holton, Chris Slone,
Greg Lomax, Danny Sprenger, Tim
Logwood, Russell N orment. Third Row:
B o Berry, Mike Haley, Tony Peterson
Mike Duncan, F rank Samuelson, Bill
Stitt, Nathan O 'D ell. Ph oto by Art Cournoyer
�WAITING FOR THE CATCH. Bo Berry,
junior member of the baseball team,
waits for the pitcher to throw the baseball
for one more out against Salem. Photo by
Paul Howell.
WINDING UP. Sen ior Tim Logwood,
steps into a pitch as teammate and first
baseman, Frank Samuelson, gets ready
for the runner. Photo by Paul Howell.
OUT OF THE BALL PARK. Senior, Danny Sprenger, gets ready to hit the ball to
possibly add to the Knights score. Photo
by Paul Howell.
STRIDING BY. Russell Norment eases by
second base in an attempt to add one
more run to the final score. Photo by Paul
Howell.
READY A ND WAITING. Sophomore
Russell Norment warm s up for the game
about to take place. Knights beat Patrick
Henry 10-3. Photo by Paul Howell.
�0~ ON ONE. Against Fleming, David
Frazier controls the ball while warding off
a Flemmg player. Cave Spring won 4-1 .
Photo by Paul Howell.
Dressed in new black uniforms,
the Knights met P.H. for the final
district game. The crowd roared as P.H.
scored first, but Jonathan Steinke rebounded,
tieing the game, and assisted Chris Appel for
the winning goal.
Revenge for victory
If one went riding in a car after
Against E.C. Glass, tempers Griffiths, and Darrin Lingle eacn
school in March, a group of guys flared as the referees red-carded scored one. The Knights promay have been seen running to two starting players. Also, starting duced the 5-0 shutout.
Clearbrook from Cave Spring. goalie Steve Hardy was injured
But here the winning streak
No, it wasn't cross country prac- while playing, leaving Mike Carter was snapped as the Knights
tice, but the soccer team con- to replace him at the position. faced P.H. again. The Patriots
ditioning them selves. All through Carter filled in nicely, helping the scored two goals in the first half.
March, 25 g uys worked out at the Knights to a 3-3 tie.
unanswered by Cave Spring. In
Clearbrook gym and field under
The Knights faced Northside the second half, the Knights
the direction o f Coach Curry next, emerging victorious, 6-1. came out, ready to do battle. With
Wertz. On April 2 all their work Jonathan Steinke scored three the crowds encouragement, the
paid off.
goals while Jeff Nolen, Ernie Knights managed to scrape up
The season began with an Wright, and Billy Schaffer scored two goals. The revenge for P.H.
easy game against Fleming. The one goal each.
was complete, however, as they
Knights won 4-1 with three goals
The Knights played Blacks- scored again, leaving little time
from Jonathan Steinke and one burg the Friday befor~ spring for the Knights to rally. The game
goal from Billy Schaffer.
break. The Knights pleased the ended giving Cave Spring their
Next they faced their most for- large crowd as Doug Bond and first loss, 2-3. Scoring for the
midable opponent for the district Billy Schaffer each scored a goal Knights - Chris Appel and Billy
title - P.H. The Knights shut out to beat Blacksburg 2-0.
Schaffer.
the partiots 2-0. Doug Glenn
Again the Knights faced Glass,
In the North Cross tournascored both goals fo r t he but this time the score favored ment, the Knights successfully
Knights. Sweeper D avid Frazier, Cave Spring. Steinke led the beat Salem 3-2 in the semifinals;
and goalie Steve Hardy, pro - team scoring two goals while but when they faced the Patriots
tected the goal, warding off m any David Hevey added one, giving for the finals the Knights again
fell due to another last minute
attempted Patriot goals. The the Knights a 3-1 win.
Knights had taken the first step to
Fleming also fell hard to the goal, 4-3.
becoming the district cham- K night s. Steinke scored two
Cave Spring rebounded from
pions.
goals, and Rod Newman, Russell that loss by beating Salem twice,
184 -
Soccer
4-0 and 9-0.
Northside couldn't slow the
Knights down either as Doug
Bond scored three goals, Jeff
Nolen and Bill Schaffer two each,
and Doug Glenn one. The Vikings fell 8-0.
The final day of reckoning arrived as the Knights again faced
P.H. for the district championship. P.H. scored first, but Steinke
retaliated, tieing up the game. After the half, Chris Appel scored the
winning goal, and the Knights were
named the district champions.
They went to regionals to play
Albermarle winning 3-2, but
against Woodbridge, the Knights
met their match losing 0-3.
At the awards banquet Steinke
picked up the Most Valuable
Player award for the team and
District; furthermore, he made the
first team All-Metro. David Frazier
was chosen for second team AllMetro. Also Coach Curry Wertz
received the Coach of the Year
award for the second time.
Caroline Overfelt
�GOING FOR IT. Doug Bond tries to pass
the ball off to Rod Newman while a Patrick
Henry player attempts to kick it out of his
control. The Knights lost 2-3. Photo by
Paul Howell.
ALL ALONE. Although the Knights
lost to Patrick Henry. Captain Jonathan
Steinke out dribbles his opponent and
heads for the goal hoping to tie up the 2-3
score. Photo by Paul Howell.
SOCCER
Opponent
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
E.C. Glass
Northside
Blacksburg
E.C. Glass
William Fleming
Blacksburg
Patrick Henry
Northside
Patrick Henry
Salem
Salem
SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: David
Frazier, Russell Griffiths, Richard Harvey, Steve Hardy, Mike Carter, David
Bailey, Rod Newman, Scott Renk.
Second Row: Ernie Wright, Doug
Glenn, Steve Bowling, Trent Shurman, Chris Appel, Craig Kirby, Gary
Flora, Todd Saunders, Jeff Nolen.
Back Row: Mark Beck, Jeff Plunkett,
Todd Pruner, Eddie Rowl, Jonathan
Steinke, David Hevey, Doug Bond,
Darrin Lingle, Billy Schaffer, Coach
Curry Wertz.
c.s.
1
4
O
2
3
6
2
3
5
2
2
3
1
O
1
O
O
3
O
1
O
0
Season record: 11 -1-1
District: 1st
Regionals: 2 nd
TAKJNG CONTROL. Mer stealing the
ball from a Fleming player. Jeff Nolen
reverses the momentum towards the
Knights goal, adding to the 9-0 shutout.
Photo by Paul Howell.
8
2
4
9
Coach Cuny Wertz
Soccer -
185
�Season of ups and
downs
W a i t , chart
your moves carefully, th en plan
your s tr ategy
to .. .
THE LOW ROAD. Cau dill has t
low to return a shot by a W illiam ~ re'!ch
player in a match where the Knigh~m i n g
by a 9 -0 margin Photo by Paul How~fin
l
86 -
Boys Tennis
... unleash the winning blow.
The boys' tennis team walked
onto courts where there weren't
any judges, and the only verdict
they received was win or lose.
The Knights entered the season with a high-powered team,
including big hitters senior Rod
Irwin, junior Hunter Hickam, and
sophomores J eff Elias and Kelly
Hunter. Even with all this fire
power, the Knights came away
from the front-lines of battle with
six wins and six losses during the
regular season. Captain Rod
Irwin said, "I thought we would
have finished better, but we got
off to a very bad start."
The team played the first two
matches on the road. At Salem
they were crushed by a Spartan
attack of well placed shots and
hard serves. Next they dropped a
tough match to an experienced
Pulaski team by a score of 6-3.
The Knights managed to sort
out their problems and get on the
right track when they romped to
r Hickam stands preTAKE lliAT. Hunte
duri ng a fierce
p ared to unleash a .slam
h . h the Knights
match with Pulaski w ic
slipped by 5-4. Photo by Paul Howe11 .
an easy 9-0 victory over Franklin
County. Somehow the winning
streak broke when they lost to
their big rival Patrick Henry 6-3 .
A few days later, the Knights
regained the needed momentum to neatly flatten William
Fleming in a wave of fury, 9 -0.
However, the Knights were
thrown off course once again
with losses to Northside, 6-3, and
to Salem, 7-2.
Although it came too late in the
season to change their position
in the standings, the Knights
went on a four m atch winning
streak.
The first win came at home
against Pulaski when they won a
nail biter, 5-4 and also got some
revenge for their previous loss to
the Cougars. The Knights then
mauled th e Frankli n County
team for the second time of the
season by the score of 8-1 on the
road. T his was followed up by
another road win at Patrick Henry
when the Knights happily re-
turned the favor of taking a beating by dealing the Patriots an 8-1
loss.
Returning home for the last
two matches of the year, the
Knights hoped to finish with a
respectable season record of 75. However this thought quickly
changed to grim reality.
The hopes of a winning record
looked promising after a field day
against W illiam Fleming in a 9-0
victory, but after losing a close
5-4 m atch with Northside, the
Knights finished with a record of
6-6 , and fourth place in the
standings.
In the districts, the Knights met
Salem once again but were defeated in the first round by the
score of 6-3.
A hidden story that was sometimes overs had o wed ·by the
team's season was the superb
play of sophomore Kelly Hunter.
Hunter lost only two close m atches that blemished an undefeated
record. . . . Frank Jones
�~ ?r •
c• \ )
.
)
UNLEASHED. Captain Rod Irwin uses his
great form and skill to return a shot
against Pulaski where the Knights won by
a score of 5-4. Photo by Paul Howell.
GETTING THE HIGH ONE. In a 9-0 win
over Franklin County, Mike Olsen uses
every inch of his arm to return a very
tough shot Photo by Paul Howell.
BOYS' TENNIS
Opponent
S~m
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
Wm. Fleming
Northside
Salem
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
Wm. Fleming
Northside
8
6
O
6
O
6
7
4
1
O
5
C.S.
1
3
9
3
9
3
2
5
8
8
9
4
BOYS' TENNIS. Front row: David
Bartlett, Mike Olsen, Rod Irwin, Jeff
Elias, Paul Driscoll, Clay Woody. Back
row: Chris Kaczmareck, Rob Fariss,
Walt Blair, Hunter Hickam, Scott
Caudill. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Season Record: 6-6
D istrict: 4th
ANTICIPATION. Jeff Elias sets up to return. a net shot during a match against
Wilham Fleming where the Knights
stomped Colonels 9-0. Photo by Paul
Howell.
Coach Pam Olsen
Boys Tennis -
187
�"WHERE'S
at th
THE BEEF?"
placee take-out window Maria St. Clair
Howefi. frequently visiteJtbHardee's,
y students. Phot
o~!a~~s~ere many
o rder
o by p.,1
MUSCLE
the
David
Roberts
andBroth:;;~·
his broth ym
while
takingon stands in the d
E. O'Brien. er are the owners
e gym.
from
Photo by. Dav!d
of
avid
cl ~eak
188
-
Advert!· smg
·
lifti~~rwDy
�ON A SCALE OF ONE TO T EN. Mrs. Emily Pack gives a contestant the rating of -1 in
the Mr. Legs contest. Mrs. Pack and some
fellow faculty members rated the contestants of the contest at one of the m any pep
rallies held throughout th e year. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
n
improved
economy with
students doing their
part by buying more, lowered
interest rates, "Where's the beef?"
greater community support and interest,
yearbook advertisements - a great buy at $115
per page, yearbook circulation reaching more than
6500 people in the community ... All made a better year in
Advertising -
189
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Advertising -
191
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Southwest Virginia's complete
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Just as we do. Because when
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And we always knew that you
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192 -
Advertising
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Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are
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Write to Educational Communications Programs,
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L\.dvertising -
193
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194 - Advertising
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WATERBEDS
Highest Quality
Fair Prices
Good Services
ARr.
YOU OKAY? Concerned about her ankle. Debbie
Isbell, Mendi Herbert, Christy Herbert. and Bo Ziegler
gather around Merri Lewis_ to lend what moral suppoi:t ~nd
aid they can. Merri sprained her ankle a~ the "Y1lh~m
Fleming cross country meet. Photo by David E. 0 Bnen.
2905 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke 77 4-2224
Advertising -
195
�The Peanut
Store
305 S. Jefferson Street
Roanoke, Virg in ia
SuRPRJSE PARTY. Government teacher Mrs. Rebecca
Mason stages massive clean up after a birthday visit from
anonymous well wishers. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
for
HEALTH
FUN
RECREATION
272'7
F t-t ANKLt N
RO AN O K E .
M EL
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.
s
w
VIR G INIA
BRU M F"lf'._Q
3 4 2 67')3
Charge Accounts
Free Delivery
3328 Brambleton Ave., S.W . Roanoke, VA.
] 96 -
Advertising
�CORRUGATED
CONTAINER
CORP.
WOODSY
WORLD
FLORIST
YOUR
PACKAGING
SPECIALISTS
CORRUGATED BOXES & DIE-CUTS
CORRUGATED BUILT-UP PADS
WAXED CONTAINERS
PLASTIC FOAM
DISPLAYS
LITHO LABEL LAMINATING
For Rush Deliver ie7 7
4-0500
Specializing in corsages
Fresh & Permanent Arrangements
Phone: 982-3522
Address: 2808 Franklin Road Sw.
Roanoke Virginia, 24014
CALL ...
HOLIDAYS & EMERGENCIES ... n4-2500 OR
n4-2966
6400 BOXWOOD DR. S.W.
A PERSONALIZED SERVICE
FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEE
MANAGEMENT
PROFESSIONAL
TECHNICAL
CLERICAL
SALES
We Recruit for Many of Americas Leading Fi rms
981-1426
78 West Campbell Avenue , Roanoke , V 1r91nio
t\dvertising -
197
�SENIOR
PORTRAITS
"We help you look your
greatest"
Sherry St. Clair
HALF TIME. Jonathan Steinke converses with a group of
younger fans while waiting for the Knights to return to the
field. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
198 -
Advertising
�Give us your creativity.
We'll give you a career.
A
lot of beauty
schools can teach
you the basics. But
when you study
with us, you'll get
more than just the
how-to's.
~
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V
O ur curriculum
can help
you spell success with a
capital S.
Because we
teach with
Redken®Scientific Education Systems (SES), a
program that combines advanced industry knowledge and
techniques with total student
involvement.
1
.
Our mstructors
-~
-understand what it
takes to draw out
your natural talents.
You may even discover a few you didn't
know you had! They'll show you
how to channel your creative
energies into a rewarding and
fulfilling hairstyling career. In
whatever part of the field you
choose to pursue.
T urn your creativity over to
us. And with SES training,
we'll turn it into a career.
SCll N TfflC lDU<.ATIONAL
V1RGINIA HAIR AcADEMY
Barber & Beauty School
ACCREDITED
3312 Williamson Road N.W. •Roanoke, Virginia 24012
SCHOOL
Telephone (703) 563-2015
Financial Aid Available
NAffONld
ASSOC I AT IO N
Of
@REDl<EN
flAO E ANO TECHNICAL SCHOOlS
Advertising -
I 99
�DRUMMING UP SUPPORT. Lisa Doby and Tami Byrd
enthusiastically relate the volleyball team's latest efforts at a
pep rally. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
MARLEY CONTINENTAL HOMES OF VIRGINIA
CHAMPION
EAGLE
AUTO PARTS
~
,..
~NAPA~
" Serv ice Is Our Business"
Equipment and Supplies
Farm and Industrial Parts and Supplies
432 1 Brambleton Ave . S.W.
200 -
Advertising
774-1634
P.O. Box I 3 I O(J
Roanoke, Virginia 24 0 .) 1
(70 3) 334 -'5000
Located on Rt. 22 0 South of
Ro anoke in Boones Mill, Ya.
�The Gentry Studio
Salem, Va.
Thank you for selecting us to photograph your
senior class.
Clockwise from upper left: Angela Blizzard, Brian
Guertler, Chrissy Hoge, and Lonnie Hale.
Advertising -
201
�OAK GROVE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Located in Oak Grove Plaza
Mall
Open 10-5 Monday-Saturday
774-6914
Trust Us
,~th
~IOllr
Dreams.
Charter
TEL EPHONE (703) 362- 5900
Federal
JAMES T . MCCL UNG, JR., D.D.S .
ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
f.r u,., 7
f.rf.r&i~/-,.,
f.r
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~
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT
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6027 PETERS CREEK ROAD
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24019
l-1
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LENDER
[ES•!:!-
Office 344-5 196
Valley Wheel & Parts, Inc.
Heavy Duty Truck Parts- - -- - - -- - 826 Shenandoah Avenue
L. E. KINGERY
202 -
AdvPrtising
P. 0 . Box 12711
Roanoke, Virginia 24027
�The Best
Cool(ies in Town
FRIDAY KNIGHTS. Scott Morris, David Goff, and Grady
Cannaday stand to let Laura Garrett and Tam Pease pass
while Danny Sprenger and Andrew Morris cheer them on.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
TANGLEWOOD
MALL
989-3821
Tumbling Mats
Gym Equipment
Auto Upholstery
Office Furniture
ST. CLAIR SEAT COVER
SHOP
Rt. 220 South
Roanoke, VA.
Custom Fabricating
·
.
·
n-
Marvin St. Clair
703-774-4781
ZJ~~
-
w;.
•r •
t
BICYCLING HEADQUARTERS
NEW I.USED
SAUS 6 SERVICE
tO SJ'(.lO 6 llllOT0-1 $PfctAUSTS
DOZENS Of" BAAH'OS TO CHOOSE f'llK*
"H!~~l~:~:m
344-5315
ANYWH e:A&'"
IOOJ TAZEW(LL AV , SE
Custom Framing
Martin Senour Paints
Wall Coverings
Corners Frame
and Decorating
Shop
3226 Brambleton
Ave.
Roanoke, Va. 24018
Herbert and Lucille
Phone
Wolfrey
703-77 4-8063
Advertising -
203
�J. JENKINS SONS
CO ., INC.
Manufacturers
of
High Schoo l and Co ll ege Jew elry
Jo hn W. (B ill) Edmunds
Representative
660 1 White Stone Road
Ba ltimo re, Maryland 21207
204 -
Advertising
�Blue Ridge Stone
Corporation
Congratulations
Seniors
Boxley Building
Roanoke, Virginia
"D
l( \\'c IIc rs '
R. RICHMOND. CODE BLUE." Bobby Richmond
applies adrenalin and acetylcholine to the heart of a pithed
frog to find out how they affect heartrate. This was one of
the many experiments performed by the Anatomy and
Physiology classes throughout the year. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
Eth an
Allen
Gall ery
Featuring Quality Furniture, Carpeting
Draper ies, Bedd ing an d a Complete Line
of Decorator Home Accessor ies
IN TE R IOR DECORATING SERVICE TO
HELP YOU PLAN YOUR HOME
Open Daily 10 A.M . to 9 PM .
Sat 10 AM . to 6 PM .
Rt. 4 19 Just West of
989-3641
Tang lewood Mall
Advertising -
205
�JAKES GARAGE
RT. 221 at Poages Mill
Official Inspection Station
Gulf
Danny and Jimmy Likens
Owners/Operators
Mechanics on duty at all times
Also Featuring Gulf Gasoline
A cut Above All the Others
WOODS HED
Piccadilly Square
981-1294
also Lake Drive Plaza, Vinton
982-3647
206 -
Advertising
�"B CJT I DONT HAVE A CARI" Doug Glenn tries to sell
a PTSA raffle ticket to an underaged driver at Fall Festival
in order to raise funds for PTSA scholarships. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
Congratulations
Class of '84
Hobart Sales & Service
"Be a Believer"
Hard work pays off
Roanoke House & Lawn
Congratulations
Class of '84
F.S. Fitch Tanglewood Mall
Best Wishes
Class of '84
Insurance Associates, Inc.
We Treat You Right
Daiiy Queen
Thomas-Virginia
3200 Brandon Ave., SW
Roanoke, Ya 24018
Good Luck
Class of '84
Black Diamond Ranch
Congratulations
Class of '84
Data General Corp.
Best Wishes
Class of '84
Lighthouse of Virginia
Compliments
Roanoke Land & Auction Co.
774-LAND
Home Cooked Food
The Pantry Restaurant
Bent Mountain, Ya. 929-4800
Congratulations Seniors
Powell's Convenience Store
Bent Mountain, Va.
Congratulations
Class of '84
Linda Watkins School of Dance
Congratulations Students
Valley Power Products, Inc.
Quality Lawn Care Products
Seymour's Piano Shop & Service
Route 220 S. 77 4-1020
Best Wishes Class of '84
Avis & Son Heating-Air
Cond. -Electrical
Contracting 989-4988 -
362-5316
TIM HASH
GWYN-HARMON RELATORS
345-SOLD
Old Memory Antique Shop
Specilizing in Antique Wicker
Rte. 220 S. 774-4110 or 989-3153
A.dvertising -
207
�LErS SEE - S COMES AFTER P. Librarian Maxine
Peschel replaces index cards of some of the many books
contained in the library's card catalogue. Photo by Paul
Howell.
SHOW'EM KNIGHTS! During one of the pep rallies, a few
avid fans hold newspapers in front of their faces as a sign
of their scorn for the underclassmen. Photo by Paul
Howell.
208 -
Index
�PECK, PECK, PECK. Frank Jones, member of the Accolade staff, busily types
nanies and page numbers that make up
the index. Photo by Paul Howell.
it is folks! now
You can find out just
how many pages you're on.
There are 205 members of the
~ey Club, the largest organization
in the school, lists of all members of
Various clubs, all th~ advertisers, page
numbers of everyone who is pictured, and pictures
.
0
! groups . . . come on, make it a little easier on yourself, flzp
through the pages of the ...
x ____
~x
Index -
209
�GET IT RIGHT! Tony Wood sands his
carpentry project at Arnold R. Burton
Vocational-Technical School. Photo by
Bob Tavenner.
aaaaaaa
Arbogast, Tammy................. 90
Arden, Jay .... ................... 90
Armstrong, Heather ............... 90
ART CLUB ............ ..... 128, 129
Lisa Rigney, President, Emily Williams,
Vice-president, Allison Reas, Treasurer,
Don Atkins, Geof Bayer, Kari Bowling,
Beth Boyer, Missy Carrole, Jill Doczi,
Cindy Doolan, Jill Elswick, Mike Halleron, Margaret Johnson, Renee LeGard,
Amy Luppino, M issy Martin, David
Pedigo, Kyna Rowell, Missy Shaffner,
Martha Sisk, Ellen Smith, Jennifer
Smyth, Karen Zahorchak.
Arthur, Lori ................. 80, 114
Arthur, Sam.... ............. 52, 157
Atkins, Chris ..................... 90
Atkins, Donnie ................... 52
Atkins, Robert .................... 52
AUDIOTRONICS................. 193
Austin, Christopher..... ........... 80
Austin, Steven .................... 80
Austin, Traci ............. 52,55, 148
AWARD ......................18, 19
bbbbbb
ley, Pam Corbin, Mary Beth Cummings, Mike Davis, Christine Dinnerville, Beth Drummond, Beth Duff, Susan
Durrer, Jeff Earles, Laura English, Stacy Frankel, ~aren Gales, Jeff Geisler,
Richard Godley, Carol Greblunas, Alan
Grossnickle, Alton Gwaltney, Jeff Hadley, Kristie Harrison, Dan Harstine, Mike
Harstine, Richard Hayes, Vince Helmintoller, David Hevey, Meredith Hody, Pat
Hody, Ken Hutton, Andrea loffreda,
Amy Kidd, Tamara Kidd, Diana Kinsey,
Colin Kinton, Rebecca Leake, Greg
Lomax, Lisa Martin, Sheri Mathis, Karla
Meador, Thomas Minnix, Jan Myers,
Chris Nardone, Donna Nardone, Greg
Perdue, Amber Phillips, Tom Powell.
Natalie Prillaman, Allison Reas, Andrew
Reynolds, L eigh Roberston, Lisa
Robertson, Tammy-Robertson, Doug·
las Robinson, Susan Rolley, Lori Sallade, Missy Saunders, James Settle,
Mary Seyler, Randy Smith, Joe Sposa,
Maria St Clair, Craig Steele, Diana Stinnett, Kim Stokes, Steve Svec, David
Twigg, Donna Wade, Theresa Whitlock, Ashley Wiley, Stephanie Wiley,
John Wilkin s, Catherine Williams.
Celeste Williams, Philip Williams, Russell Wilson, Marshall Wise, Mike Wise,
Steve Witmer, Kim Woods, Leslie Wor·
rell
Aarons, Allison ................... 52
Abshire, Mrs. Margaret. ..... ...... 103
ACADEMICS ................ 108-119
Babst, Roxann....... ........... .. 80
ACCOLADE ......... . .......... 148 Bagby, Chris ............. ..... ... · ·
Amy Renk, Editor, Dianna Likens, EdiBailey, Angela .................... 53
tor, Traci Austin, Business Manager,
Bailey, Mrs. Ann .... . .... • ....... 104
Debra Baker, Debbie Blackwell. Kym
Bailey, David .................... 185
THE BANDROOM ............... 191
Chaney. Kris Collins, Marty CopenhavBailey, Jerry..... . ................ 80
Bandy, Kimberly ............. 53, 138
er, Carol Eggleston, Bonnie Flett, Kristi
Bailey, Thomas ........ . ..... 53, 133
Banks, Robert .................... 80
Goodman. Steve Harrison, Donna HefBaker, Debra................ 80, 148
Barbour, Michael ................. 72
fernan. Paul Howell. Frank Jones. StaBaker. Mike ... ................... 53
Barker. Jennifer .................. 57
cy Kubicke. Missy Lynch. David E.
Baldwin, Greg .......90, 170, 171. I 80
Barnes, Mrs. Annabel. ............ I 03
O'Brien. Caroline Overfelt, Ray Poff,
Baldwin, Ms. Julie ............ 45, I 04
Barnhart, Portia .............. 90, I 73
Stephanie Shaffer, Allison Stockstill.
Baldwin, Matthew ............ 80, I 14
Barrett, Linda ............. .... ... 90
Stephanie Weddle. Laura Zaun.
Baldwin, Mike .. .. . .•...... . . . .... 53
Bartell, Lou ............ • ......... 90
Adams Mic . ..... .......... ...... 80
Bales, Charles ............. 49, 80, 83
Bartlett, David ...... • ...... ... ... I 87
Adams, Michelle .. ... ............. 90
Bales, William ..... 2. 30, 53, 134, 192
Barton, Stacey ...... •. .... . .. .. .. 80
Adams. Missy .......90. 105, 122, 130
Ball, Robin .................. 90, 145
Basham, Mr. Gary ............... 104
Adams. Mrs. Shelby .............. 103
BAND ........... ... .... . ... 142-143
Bashlor, Ann . ............... 53, 151
Adams. Tanya .................... 90
CONCERT BAND . ............... ..
BASKETBALL, BOYS' ........ 166- I 69
ADVERTISING ... ...... ..... 190-207
John Anderson, Julie Bolt, William
BASKETBALL, GIRLS'. ....... 174-175
Agee, Heather .......... .. 34, 80. 131
Carr, Michael Crabtree, Mark Davis,
Batchelor, Jennifer ....... . . 4, 53, 138
Akers. David ......... . . .. ........ 90
Lori Diamond, Renee Edwards, Robin
Bates, John .............. 53, 79, 133
Akers. Julie .. .............. . 80, 134
George, Richard Grinspun, Thomas
Battaglia. Mark . .......... . ....... 53
Albert.Jenny .... .. 2.43,80, 127.143
Hahn, Donna Hale, William Harmon,
Aldridge, Tim .. . . ........... . . .. . 80
Richard Harrison, Richard Hilts, Patrick
Aldridge, William .. . . .. ...... 80. 120
Kavanaugh, Doug Kelly, Lisa Mayfield,
Allen. Jeff. ..... ......... .... 42. 115
Michael Meader, Edwin Mitchell,
Allen. Jeffrey Eugene. . . . • . ..... . 52
James Moreland. Frances Murray.
Allen, Kelly.. .. . . .......... •. ..... 90
Pam Nichols, Debbie Pomerleau, ElizAllen. Mrs. Sara Lee ..... . ... . .... 103
abeth Robinson, Lisa Warring, Joyce
Alley. David . . ........ . .. . ... . .. 52
Warring, Christy Ziegler
Allison. Mrs. Anita . ...... . . . ...... 104
MARCHING BAND ............. .. 213
Allison. Anne .
. . . . . . 90, 175
STAGE BAND ................. ... .
Allison David
. . . . . . . . . . . 52
Michael Baldwin, William Bales, Stacy
Allison Dianne .
. . . . . . . . 80
Frankel, David Hevey, Kenneth Hutton.
Allison Kathryn
. . . .52, 80
Greg Lomax, Lori Sallade, James Set·
Altice. Gina
. . . 52
tie, Joe Sposa, Steve Svec. Marshall
Ammons. Melissa
90. 140
Wise
Amos Mary
90 SYMPHONIC BAND ........ ... .. . 2 I 1
Anderson Jeffrey
90
Susan Adams. Jeannette Albert,
Anderson John
90
Heather Armstrong, Mike Baldwin,
Anderson Tracy
52. 179
Charles Bales. William Bales. Ann
Angie Amy
90
Bashlor, Ken Berry. Pat Bird, Mary·
APPALACHIAN POWER C~O
192
Blasser, Lori Bollinger, Steve Bowling,
Appel Ashley
52 126 22 1
Beth Brown, Wendy Burch, Stephanie
Appel r.h ns
90 185
Campbell, Mary Childers. Laryn Christ·
210 -
Index
Bayne, Jere ... ................... 53
Bays, Ms. Edrie .................. 104
Beachy, Stephanie ................ 53
Beagle, Lucinda ...... ............ 54
Beamer, Cynthia .............. .49, 80
Beane, William ...... ... ..... 90, 169
B eardsly, Jeff .................... 90
Beasley, Bryan .... . . ...... .. 54, 151
Bebber, Irina . ........ . ...... 90, 160
Beck, Barbara .................... 54
Beck, Mrs. Camille ............... 104
Beck, Mark ........ .. . . .. . ...... I 85
Beck, Page ..... . .. . ............. 90
Becker, Marc ... . ....... . ......... 80
Beckner, Cathy .............. 80, 118
Beckner, Elvira ..... ....... ....... 80
Beckner, Kay.... .. . . . . . .. .... .54, 73
Beckner, Kim .................54, 73
Beckner, Melanie .... ...... .. .... . 90
Bedsole, Kyle ... ...... ... .. ...... 80
Beeker, Thomas .......... 54,67, 167
Beheler, Jeffrey ............ 8, 54, I 57
Behrens, Debra .................4, 54
Belcher, Karen .... . .............. 80
Belcher, Kimberly... .. ............ 80
Bell, Cynthia ..................... 90
Bell, Michael . ................. ... 80
Benson. Dave ... .. .......... 90, 157
Berry, Bo ..... . ......... 80, 182, 183
Berry, Daniel ..................49, 80
Berry, Mr. Garland •. . •... ... 104, 167
Berry, Jennifer .... .. 54, 74, 130, 131,
221, 223
Berry, K en .................. 80, 127
Berry, Robin .................... 126
Bialek, Kevin ... ................... .
Biggs, Michael ............ 8. 54, 176
Biggs, Mrs. Shirley . . . . . . . . . . I 02, I 03
Billings. Ms. Carole.. . ............ 104
Billings. Steve ............... 90, 157
Bird, Patrick..... .•........ ....... 90
Bird. Robert ....... ~ .. ... ......... 80
Bishop, Eric ... . ................. 90
Black, Kimberly ................... .
Blackwell, David .................. 54
Blackwell, Debbie . ....... 90, I 29, 148
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Bride
Jean Patton and Bridegroom Neil Lanier
descend from the stage after their mock
wedding. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
�·-
Blair, Walt . . . ....... .. ... . .. 90, 187
Blankenship, Lori .... ... .. . ... .. .. 90
Blankenship, Ricky . .. .. ... .. . ... .. 90
Blassur, Mary . . .. . . .. .. . .... . . . . . 54
Blizzard, Angela . . . . . . ... 4, 54, 60, 62
74. 145. 201 , 221 , 223
BLUE RIDGE STONE
CORPORATION .............. . 205
Board, Bill . . . ... .. . .... . . 13, 80, 154
Board, Karyn . . .... . . ... ..... : . . . . 90
Boardman, David . ...... . ......... 90
Bodley, Renai .. ... . .. ... . 80. 81. 127
Boitnott. Ms. Doris . . . . . . . . . . . 18. 104
Bolling, Courtney ... .. .. . .. .. 54, 138
Bolling, Robert ... . . .. .31, 78, 80, 138
Bollinger, Lori .. ... ... . ... . ..... .. 90
Bolt, Julie . ... . ... . . . . .. . ... . 90, 106
Bond, Douglas 12, 13, 43, 54, 133, 185
Bond, Sheri . .. . . .. . .... . ... .. ... . 80
Bono, Karen •. . . . . .. . .... . . . .... • 90
Boone, Pamela ...... . . .. ........ . 90
Booth, David . . . ... . .... . .... . .. . . 80
Boteler, Julie . ... . . .. . ..... .. 54, 112
Boteler, Melanie .. ... .. . . . .. ... . .. 90
Bova, Angela . ... . .. . ............. 54
Bower, Robin . .... . ...... . .. 80, 151
Bowers, Mrs. Lois S. . .. . ... . .. ... 104
Bowles, Lisa . ..... .. . ........ . . .. 81
Bowling, Kari. . . . . 4, 54, 121 , 134, 145
Bowling, M ike . . .... . .... . ..... . .. 81
Bowling, Steven .... ... ... .. . 90, 185
Bowman, Kelly . . . .. ....... .. .. .. . 54
Bowman. Terri . . .... .. . . ... .. . .. . 90
Bowyer, Chris ...... . ... . ......... 81
Boyer. Elizabeth . . .. . ..... 35. 54, 145
Bradbury. Jimmy . . ... . .... ... .... 81
Bradley. Tim . .. .. ........ .. .... . . 90
BRAMBLETON DRUG STORE .. . . 196
Branck, Leigh Anne ........ . . . .. . . 54
Brandetsas, John . . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. 90
Brandtner, Kelly ..... . ... . . .. . .. .. 90
Bratton, Mitchell . . . . . . . .. . .... . .. 147
Breeze, Amy . .. . . 12, 46, 54, 126, 130
131
Brewer, Jodi .. . . , . . . . • . ... . . .... . 90
Brewer, Kimberly . .... . .. .. . . . . . . . 54
Bright, Mark .. . . . .. . ...... . . . . .7, 81
Brinkley. M elinda . ... .. .. 81. 118, 14 1
Brinner, William ..... . .... . . . . . . . . 81
Briskey, Michael ..... .. . .... . .... . 54
Brittle. Mr. Nan . .. . ..... .... . . ... . 32
Brittle, Mrs. J o . .. .. ..... .. ... . .. . 104
Brookman, Debbie .. . ........ . . . .. 90
Brookman, Terri ....... ........ . . . 90
Brooks, Gary. , . ....... .. . . ...... . 56
Brooks, Mark . ... . . . .... .. ... . .... 90
Broom, Ms. Shirley. ...... .. .... . . 104
Brown, Beth . . ..... .. . . . . . .. . . ... 90
Brown, David ... . ... . . . ....... . . 157
Brown. Gregory . . ... .. .. .. . . 90, 1 13
Brown, Steve . .. ......... . ... . .... 90
Brown, William ... . ...... . .. . . . . .. 81
Broyles, David . .... . . . . .. . .. . • , . .. 90
Brumfield, Bill . .. .. • .. . .• . .... .. .. 90
Brumneld, John .. •. , .. .. . . .. .. ... 9C
Brundege. Mark . ..•...... . ... . ... 81
Bruns, Chrissy.. .... . .. . . . ........ 90
Brusati, Melanie . . . ... .. .. . .. . ... 90
Bryan, Laura ... . ..... . .. ........ . 90
Bryant. Melissa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 90
Bryant. Trina .............. 8. 90. 100
Bryant. Vicky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 8 I
Bryson, Bryan . . . . . . .
. ....... 56
Buchanan. Mimi . . . . . . . . 42. 81 . I 79
ccccccc
Childress, Gary .. . ... .... .. ... .... 91
Childress, Mary . ................ .. 81
Chitwood, Keith .. .. . ......... .82, 85
Cho, Virginia . . .. . . . .. ... 91 , 135, 218
CHOIR . .... . ....... . ... . . . 146, 147
Christensen, David ......... . . . . : . 1 17
Christley, Anna .. .. . ... . ........ . . 91
Christley, Laryn .... . ..... . . . .. .56, 91
Christley, Mark ........... . ... ... . 91
Clabbers, Tim .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. 91, 171
Clark. Rodney . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 91, 157
Clark, Sara .. . .. . . . . . ...... . ...... 82
Clark, Vincent ... . . .. . ..... . . ..... 57
Clark, Willia'!' . . . . ... . ... .. . ..... 151
Clarkson, Kenneth . .. ......... .... 91
Claytor, Tim ... ... .. .... 82, 167, 168
Clemmer, Beth .... . ......... 91 , 145
Clifton, Melissa .. . ..... . ..... 82. 147
Cline, Pam . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . 82
Caldwell, Laura .. .... ..... .. . ..23, 81
Campbell, Frank . .... ..... ... ..... 91
Campbell, Melissa . ..91, 146, 147, 160
Campbell, Randolph . . ...... . .. . .. 81
Campbell, Randy ........ . . .... . . . 91
Campbell, Stephanie . .. .. . . . . 91 , 218
Cannaday, Grady . .... .. ..... 56, 126
Cannady. Harry .. . . .. .. ...... 56, 203
CARINl'S RESTAURANT . . . ....... 195
Carr. Carla .... . . . . .. . .. . . ... . .. 8, 91
Carr, Mrs. Pat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104, 129
Carr, Shannon . .. . . .. . .. . .. . ..... 56
Carrington. Sandra .. . . 81 , 87, 127, 137
Carroll. Kevin .... ..... . .. 81 , 113, 25
Carroll, Kathy . ...... .47, 81. 112, 114
127, 175
Carroll, Melissa . . .... .. ......... .. 8 1
Carter, John ....... .. .. ...... .81, 85
Carter, Mr. Joe . ...... .... .... . .8, I 03
Carter, Mrs. Linda ... ........ . 46. 104
Carter, Mike .... ., .. .. ........ 81 . 185
Carter, Mrs. Sandra . ... . • .. . . . . .. 104
Carter. Tony .. . .... . ... .... .. . . .. 81
Casey, Helen .. . . . .. ... ... • . . . . . . . 56
Catlett, Kesa .. .. . . . .. ... . ..... . .. 81
Caudill, David .. . . .. .. . .. 91 , 187, 186
Caudle, Kip . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. 81 . 139
CAVE SPRING EXXON . . .. . .. . ... 191
Cawthorn. Valerie . .. .... . .. . . . .... 8 1
Cayton, Teresa . . .. . .... .. ... 8 1, 173
Cayton. Troy . . .. . . • ...... . . . . .8 1, 85
Chaney. Kim ... .... ... . . .. . . 81. 148
Chandler. Gina . . . . . . . .. ....... . .. 81
CHARTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION . .. .. . .. . . 202
CHEERLEADERS.. . . . . ... . .. 130- 13 I
VARSITY RED SQUAD . . . . . ... .. . .
Jenny D eWitt. Captain. J ulie Overfelt,
Co-Captain, Jennifer Berry, Amy
Breeze. Susan Earls, Kimi Feierabend,
Stephanie McNeil, Lisa Owen, Kathy
Willard.
VARSITY WHITE SQUAD . . ....... .
Rhonda McNeil!, Captain, Heather
Agee, Co-Captain, Heather Agee, CoCaptain, Robyn Dillon, Molly Dunn,
Debbie Dutton, Dawn Dyer, Chrissy
Hoge. Lisa Underwood, Leigh Walton.
J.V. SQUAD.. , ................. .
Lynn Walton. Captain, Lori Zincke, Co·
Captain. Missy Adams, Andrea Cornett,
Teri Harpold. Pam Nichols. Laura
Reed. Lisa Turpin
Childers. David . . . . . . . • • . . . . •
81
Clingenpeel, Mr. Bill .............. I 04
Cockram, Wanda . . . .. ... . . . . 82. 145
Coleman, James .... . . . . 57, 182, 220
Coley. Jill. . .......... .. . . . . . . .. .. 57
Colgrove, Amy .. . .. . ... . . . ... .. . . 9 1
Collard, Brett .. ... . .. ............ . 91
Collard, Renee ... ..... . .. . ....... 57
Collins, Kris . . . ....... .. ... .. 91 , 148
Colwell, Kelly ... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . ... 82
COMFORT REST WATERBED
SHOP . . . .. . .. . ......... . .. . . . 195
COMPUTER CLUB . .. . . .. . ... 132- 133
Tom Bailey. Neil Bates, Doug Bond,
Vincent Clark, Lee Crocket. Tom Dod,
Greg Eades, Bill Fetterly. Peter File.
Robbie Hale, Steve Harrison. Charles
Helvey, Robert Skaggs, Phillip Wolford.
CONCERTS .. . . . . .. . ... ... .. .20. 21
Conner, Hank ....... . . . . 82. 127. 162
Conner, Chad . . ... .. .. ..... . . .... 82
Conner. Phillip ... . . ....... . ..... . 82
Conrad. Neil . . ....... . .... . . . . .. . 42
Cook. Dayna . ..... . .... . ......... 91
Cook. Jennifer ..... . ............. 92
COOKIE JAR . ..... . ......... . . . 203
Copenhaver, Marty .... 12. 92. 148. 191
Corbin, Pam ... . ....... . . .. . . . . .. 92
Cornell, Jackie . ... . . . .. . . .. ..... . . .
Cornett. Andrea ..... , .27, 75. 92, 130
CORNER FRAME AND
DECORATING .... ... . . ....... 203
Cornett. Jimmy . ... . . . . . . ... . . ... . 57
CORRUGATED CONTAINERS . .... 197
Cosnottl. Greg. . . . . . . . . ... , . . . . .. .
Coulter, Mrs. Alice . . . •........ , . I 04
Coulter. Kerry . . . . .
. . . . . . 82
Cox. Dean . . . . . .
. ... 92
82
Cox. Melissa
82, 149
Cox. Leisa
Crabtree. Mike.
. 92
Craig, Teri
92
Bueckert. Mrs. Kaye ....... ..•.... 103
Bullington, Kathryn ... ........ .. .. 81
Burch, Mrs. Ann B... .. ......... . . 104
Burch, Katherine . . .. .. ... 43, 56, 147
Burch, Wendy . .. . ... .49, 81 , 105, 127
Burek. Frank ... ... . .. . .. . .. ..... . 56
Burek. Paul ..... ... . .... . ........ 56
Burel<. Victor .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . 91 , 17 1
Burton, Kimberly ... . ..... .. . .. .. . 56
Burton, Paula . . .. .. ... . . ..... . ... 91
Bush. Bill .. . . . . .... ... . . . 85, 91, 162
Butterworth, Tami .... .... . . . 56, 151
Byrd, Tami ............ 12, 31 , 81, 85
160, 161 , 173, 200
Byrum, Jan ... . . . ...81 , 145, 146, 147
THE BYTE SHOP........ ... . . . .. 190
Craig, Teri .... . . ........ . .. . .... . 92
Cramer, Lynn ..... . ......... ... .. 92
Crews, Ginny .. . . .............. . . . 92
Crockett. Edward . .. . . .... . .. 57, 133
Croft, Christopher ................. 82
Cromwell, Buffie .. 27, 49. 82, 122. 127
Cronin, Beth ....... .57, 122. 144, 145
CROSS COUNTRY. . . . .... . . 162. 163
Cruze, Dale ... . .. . ........ 8, 82, 157
Cubitt. Amy ........ . ... .. . •. .. . . 165
Cummings. Mary Beth... . . ... .. . .. 92
Cunningham, Susan ... . . . ... 92. 124
144, 215
CURRENT EVENTS .. ... . . ..... 24-25
Cutright, Lisa. .. .......... . . . ..... . .
ddddd
SYMPHONIC BAND. The Symphonic
Band smiles for the camera before one or
th eir three concerts Photo b y Bob
Tavenner.
Dailey, Randy Allen . . . .... . .. 82. 171
Dailey, Dolores Annette .. .. .. ...... 57
Dalton. Carla . .... . . . ..... • . ..... . 92
Dalton, Cory .. .. ... . ..... .... • . .. 92
Dangerfield. l~imberty Ann .. . ... ... 82
Danis. Joseph Albert Ill .... . .. 57. 126
Darby. Dana . .. . ... .. ..... , . 92. 145
Darnell, Forrest Todd .... • . . ...... 57
DATING . . .............. . ....36. 37
Davenport. Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . 92. 180
Davenport. Sue Pauline .. ..... . ... 217
Davis, Danny M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Davis. Kimberly A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Davis, Larry A ... .... , . . . • . . . . . .. .
Davis. Lee .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .47. 58
Davis. Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
"Davis. Michael John .
.58. 75
Davis, Todd... . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Day, Angie .. . . .. ...92. 162. 163. 179
Dechow. Dr. Rebecca Ross. . . . .
t 05
112
113. 132
DECA .. ............... ,
138, 139
Jeff Anderson. Am y Angle. Allison
Aaron s. Bo Berry, Deborah Brook·
man. Terri Brool<man. Cameron C;,rroll. Kip Caudle, Melissa Clifton. Melissa Cox. Delores Daily. Danny Doves.
Denise Dillingham. Gregory Dix. Pia
Doby. Kirsten D olb y. Stephanie
Dooley. Courtn ey Dunagan. Lucia
Eckstein. Charles Fitzwater. Delnea1
Foley Tony Fountain. Brian Fran!,
Jennifer French Sheri'\ Fussell. D1
anne Gilbert Ton~ Gurle\ Ton~a Gui
lev. Larrv Hassler "'•chael Hun. Den111s
lnde>. -
2ll
�Jamison, Kelly Johnson, Sarah Kelly,
David 1..aprad, Missy Kinnard, Marlene
Kunc, Sherry Lancaster, Carol Lewis.
Steve Light, Melissa Link. David Lyle,
Lori Mahl, Paula Manning, George Marshall, Andy Maslich, Derek Maxey,
Glenn Meador, Teresa MitcheU, John
Moore. Mike Morris, Mike Mordock, •
Mary McCray, Amy Nasta, Rhonda
Nichols, David Overfelt, Kyle Repass,
LE. Roberts, Melanie Rodgers, Bobby
Russell, Lisa Scott, Wellyn Sellers, Randy Smith, Michael Stanley, Ira Taylor,
Larry Taylor, Claram Thompson. Jerry
Thompson, Susan Todd, Mike Trice,
Artie Turner, David Walker.Janice Walpole, Kelly Wineholt, Phillip Wolford.
Liat Zindorf.
Deel, Theresa Lynn .. .45, 58, 112, 126
127, 132, 133
Deel, Tina ........ . ........ . ..... 92
DeHaven. Michael. . .. .........· .... 82
Delafield, Jeff . . .......... • .... . . . 92
Delong, Sam . . ............ ...43. 82
Dennison. Jane C. ..... . . 82. 145. 147
DeRocher, Dineen Marie ........... 58
DeRocher, Scott Lee ... • .......49, 82
DeRosa. Richard .. ... ...... . . 92, 180
Dew. Danny W ... ... ... . ....... 12, 82
DeWitt. Beth ... . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. • . 92
DeWitt, Jennifer Lewis . ...... 3, 12. 13
58, 59. 76. 119, 130, 138
Diamond, Lorie... . . .. . . . . . ... . ... 92
Diemer, Ms. Linda ... .. ..... 104. 122
Dickson. Jackie ...... ....... 92, 147
Dillingham. Michelle. . .. ...... 82, 139
Dillon, Nan . . .. ... . . . . ..... .... . . 92
Dillon. Matt Cliff ... . .. . . . . . . . 82. 162
Dillon, Robyn ....... . . . 35, 41. 53, 58
131 , 173
Dinnerville. Chrissy. . . .. . 92. 1O1 , 142
Dix. Jeff . .. . ... . . .. . . ..... . .. .. . .
DIXON'S BICYCLE. SHOP . •... .... 203
Doby. Lisa M . . .. 58, 73, 160. 161. 212
Doby. Maria Pia . . . . . .... .. .. . .58, 73
Doby, Thomas .. . . .. . ... . . 23, 35. 58
Dobyns. Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Doczl. Jill .. . . . ... ... . ... . .. ... ... 92
Dod, Tom ... . . .. . . . . . . . 58. 133. 148
Dolby. Charles . .. . . . .. . . ... ... .. 92
Dolby. Kirsten . . .. . .. ... ... ... . . . . 58
Donahue. Kathy . .
. . . . . . . 82. 141
Doolan. Cynthia
•.•. . . . . 58, 144
Dooley. Stephanie . . . . .. .. . 82, 139
Dowdy, Mr. Otis
... . .. .. . . .. I 05
Downs. Christian .
. . . .. . . . 92, J57
DRILL TEAM . . . .... , 144, 145, 2 13
Angela Blizzard. Renee Legard, Ginger
Hilton, Robin Ball. Beth Boyer. Jan
Byrum, Beth Clemmer. Wanda Cockram . Marty Copenhaver Dana Darby.
J an e Dennison, Courtney Dunagen.
Beth Ellis D ana Fralin. Stephanie
Fran ks. Jenny Fren ch. Laura Garrett.
Leigh Ann Hannabass. Kristie Jami·
son , L inda Knighton Missy Lynch.
Steff Meacham Vickie Nolen. Tam
Pease Jodi Sheffey Leslie Stnckfaden
Donna Wad e l~aren Walters Susan
Winston Ashlyn Wooten
Cmscoll Pciut
82. 187
Drum mond Shellv
58
wrummond Beth
92
u uff Beth
92
212 -
lndelf
ONCE MORE FOR # 24. Lisa Doby
serves up another point in a home volleyball game against opponent William
Fleming. Photo by Paul Howell.
Dunagen, Catherine .......... 82, 145
Duncan Michael . . .. . .. 8. 82. 139, 157
159, 182
Duncan, Sa.brina .... . .. . .. . .... . .. 92
Dunn, Molly........ , .. 12, 34, 82, 131
172, 173
Durrer, Susan ... • .... ... . .... . ... 92
Dutton, Debra Sue . .. . . .. . . 34, 41. 52
82, 131
Duty, Brian .... . . .. .. . ...... 58, 180
Dyer, Dawn ....... . .. . ... 58, 70, 131
Dyer, Leigh Ann .......... 45, 58. 126
Dyer, Susan Paige ...82, 122, 127. 137
eeeeee
Eades, William ...... .. ........ . .. 58
EAGLE AUTO PARTS ......... .. . 200
Earles. Jeffrey . .. .. ........ .. . . .... .
Earls, Mrs. Faye ....... . .. . . .... . 103
Earls. Susan . . . ... .. .49, 58, 130, 131
Eaton, Fred . .......... . . ..... . . . . 92
Eaton. Terry . .. ........ .. . . ... .. . 92
Eckstein. Luci ........ ..... .... . .. 92
Edwards, Renee . .. . ..... 92, 124, 179
Eggleston, Carol.. 28. 49, 82, 124, 125
127. 148, 165
Eggleston, Richard ........ .. .. . . .. 92
Eichblatt. Rebecca . .. . . . . . .... . . . . 58
Elias. Jeff. . . . . .. .. . . . ... . .. 92, 187
Elias. Jennifer .. .. .... .. . . . . 164, 165
Ellis, Beth .. . .. ... . .. ..... . . 92, 145
Elswick, Jill . ..•.. . . ......... 82, 149
ENGLISH . . ..... . .. . .. . . . . ..... . I I 0
English, Laura ... . . . ... . . . .. .. .. . . 92
English, Michael . . . .... ... . . . . . .. 58
Epperly. Jenny .. . . .. . •. . .... ... . . 92
Estes, Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
EWALD CLARK PHOTOGRAPHY . . 192
Ewers, Melissa .. . .... .. . . 21 , 82. I 19
fffffffffff
Fabel, Mark .
157
FABRICATED METALS.
. 198
FACULTI . . .
. .. .. . 102- 107
Fain, Myra Lynn
.. 82
FALL FESTIVAL
14- J 7
103
Fanti. Mrs. Catherine
Fariss, Robert Andrew ........ 82. 187
Farley. Mrs. Joan ..... . .......... 102
Farmer, David .. . .. ... .. • ....... . . . 8
Farmer, Donna .............. 92, l 15
Farmer, Mrs. Lucille . .. .. ......... 103
Farmer, Samuel James ... . 41, 58, 222
Farmer. Shirley ..... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .
Farrell, Mike . . . . . .... - .. - .. _ 92. 150
Faville, Mark .. .-. . . . .. ... • .. . -92. 157
Fedchock, Bobby . . .. . . 5. 82. 127. 157
Feick, Pamela . ... . ............... 82
FASHIONS ... . ....... • .......22. 23
FBLA ................... . . 138, 139
Tanya Adams, Robert Adkins, Janet
Akers, David Allison, Angela Bailey.
Robin Bandy. Jennifer Barker, Jennirer
Batchelor, Cindy Beamer. Lynn Beck,
Kay Beckner, Kim Beckner, Michael
Biggs, Karen Bono, Angela Bova, Kim
Brewer, Trina Bryant, Vicky Bryant.
Kim Burton, Laura Caldwell, Grady
Cannaday. Carla Carr. Sara Clark. Lynn
Cramer, Kim Dangerfield, Dineen Derocher, Beth DeWitt, Jenny DeWitt. Kirsten Dolby. Mike Duncan. Susan Dyer,
Jenny Epperly. Donna Farmer, Beth
Foster, Ginger Fountain. Teresa
Franklin. Tina Freeman. Kim Gardner,
John Georgelis, John Gochenour, Treva Gryder, Lonnie Hager. Will Hancock.
Carol Hartman, Eileen Hauck, Mike
Halleron. Jay Henderson, Billy Hicks.
Karen Hodges. Teresa Holland, Sue
Hollins, Pam Hypes, Donna Jacobs,
Mary Jackson. Sherrie Jones, Randy
King. Tracy Lancaster. Marguerite
Lewis, Missy Link, Shelli Lockett. Lisa
Lucas, Mike McGuire, Lisa Marienfeldt.
Stephanie Meacham, Karla Meader.
Jennifer Mengel. Kristi Mengerink,
Theresa Monaghan. Scott Morris,
Janice Nedrick, Beverly Newman, Pam
Nichols, Jennifer Oginz. Julie Overfelt,
Laura Patrick. Tamarine Pease,
Stephanie Pedigo. Penny Perdue, Nan
Phillips. Amber Phillips. Dana Potts,
Gidget Prater, Melissa Randles. Sharon
Richardson, Debra Roche, Andy Rolley,
Robin Ross, Gina Rudd, Lee Salyer.
Brenda Sellers, Jennifer Shaver, Jodi
Sheffey, Toni Short, Patricia Shumate.
Pam Simmons, Lisa Smithson. Jennifer Taylor. Deanna Turman, Lisa Underwood, Karen Walters. Beth Warwick.
Janet Webb, Emily Williams, Renea
Williams. Melinda Wilson, Randy Wimmer, Denise Wingo, Monica Wingo,
Tammy Wood.
Feierabend. Kimi . . . . . 81 , 82. 130. 131
Ferguson, Bobby ..... ... . . . . ... .. 92
Ferguson. Damon .. .. ...... ...... 92
Ferguson, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . .. .... 92
Ferguson, Mrs. Sandra . .. . . . 105, 2 19
Ferguson, Sherry . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 92
Ferguson, Wesley . .. . ...... . . . .... 92
Fetterly. William Johnson . 58. 133. 15 I
FHA . . .
138. 139. 2 17
Heather Agee. Diane Allison, Tammy
Arbogast, Linda Barrett, Kim Black.
Sheri Bond. Robyn Bower. T em Brookman, Jill Bryant, Jan Byrum. Melissa
Clifton, Wanda Co ckram. Jenny DeWitt. Robyn Dillon. Pia I.Joby LIsa
Doby Molly Dunn. Melissa Ewers Gin
ger Fountain. Tim Fulton, Tonya Gurley. Leigh Ann Hannabass, Mitzi
Haynes. Ame Harrell, Ginger Hylton.
Eddie Kawamura, Lisa Kemp, Jane
King. Missy Kinnard. Rob Lloyd, Jennifer Manning. Lisa Martin, Michelle Mz-ts,
Heidi McClellan. Tessa McNeil, Denise
McGarry. Lynda Miller. Jennifer Oginz.
Jean Patton. Karen Perdue. Sarah Renick, Melanie Rodgers. Vicky Sage, Lisa
Sawyer. LeAnn Simpson. Ira Taylor,
Jenny Thomas. Karen Walters. Annegret Wilharm. Barbara Wood, Ashlyn
Wooten. Paula Wszolek. Karen
Vaughn. Sandra Turman.
Field, Mrs. Jewell .. .. ........ . ... 105
File, Peter .. .. ..... .... . .... 59, 133
Fine, Amy . . .... ... .............. 92
Fisher, Gordon ... .. . . .. . . · . . · ... .. .
Fitzkee. Wesley .. ... · · · · · · · · · · · · ... .
Fitzwater. Charles Elbert .......... . 82
Fix. Mark . • . . .. .................. 92
FLAG CORPS . .. ... ........ 144, 145
Kathy Langone. Captain, Beth Cronin.
Susan Cunningham, Lorrie Huffman,
Robin Janey. Heidi McClellan, Holly
McClellan, Angie Noel, Amy Rodgers,
Lesley Taylor. Pam Thomas, Cyndi Wilson. Beth Zehnder.
Flegas. Anglea . . .... ... · · · · • · · · .. 82
Flett. Bonnie . .. . ... . .45. 59. 126. 127
132. 134. 148
Flett, Colleen Barbara .. . · · · · · · · · .. 8.2
Flippen, Bill. .... . . .. .... 92, 109. 157
Flora. Gary Lee .. .. .. . . ···.·· 82, 185
Flora, Tom . ... . ... . .4, 31, 45, 59, 60
62, 74, 121
FLOWERS BY JANE . . . . · · · · · · · · . 191
Foley. Lee . . .. . ... . . ... ·· · · · · .42, 59
Foley, Matthew ...... .. . . ·· 59, 65, 79
FOOTBALL . . ..... .. . . . · .. · · 156-159
Fore, M rs. Suellen .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · 105
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
STUDENTS ...... . . · · · · · · · · · · · · 68
FORENSICS ... .. ... · · · · · · · · · · · · 129
Debbie Blackwell, Katie Lanter, Rebecca Leake. Shelli Lockett. Sean Mundy,
Carl Pafford. Merrie Powell. Bill
Spencer.
Foster, Elizabeth . . ... · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Foster, Sandy . . ... .. · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Faster, Steve . .. ..... · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Fountain, Ginger Melissa. · · · · · · · · .
Fountain, Tony ... . .. · · · · · · · 82,
Foutz. Ben .. ..... .. .... · 92. 109,
Fralin, Dana Rose... .82. 127, 145,
· 82
· 82
· 59
. 59
157
157
173
Francis. Brian ... . . . .. ·· ········· .92
Frankel. Stacy .. .. . . • . · • · · · · · · · · · · 59
Franklin Melissa ..... ··· ··· · ·· · ·· .59
Franklin: Teresa .. .. . · · · · · · · · · · · .82
Franks. Stephanie . . . .. 23. 76, 81 , 82
134, 145
Frazier. David .. .. . .. . .. · 59. 184-185
Freeman, Stephanie. .. . .. . ··· 82. 162
Freeman, Tina . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · . 82
FRENCH CLUB .... ...... · .. 134-145
Kari Bowling - president. Susan
M cCurdy - vice-president. Anne Shumate - secretary. B ecky Hunt- treasurer. Julie Akers. Lucy Beagle. Page
Beck. Ken Berry. Sherri Bond. Mark
Bright, Chrissy Burns. Mimi Buchanan.
Tam my Byrd. Leisa Cox. Lynn Deel.
Je nn y DeWitt. T o m Doby. Carol
�Eggleston, Jeff Elias, Kimi Feierabend.
Dana Fralin, Doug Glenn, David
Glontz, Holly Goble, Tiffany Gray, Tommy Henning, Mary Ann Hinton, Karen
Hodges. Gayle Houser. Rod Irwin, Kristi
Jamison, Jane Jones, Missy Jones,
Lisa Kemp. Amy Kidd, Shelly King, Linda Knighton, David Kormann, Gina
Kropff. Sarah Largen, Susan Larimer.
Alex Lindamood, Betsy Lockard, Angie
Martin, Steve Martin, Holly McClellan,
Dina McCullough, Charles McKinney,
Catherine Mengal. Tom Minnix, Kristian Moore, Marian Morris, Beverly
Newman, Kim Pichon, Tony Pilcher.
Sherry Phoenix, Kay Powell. Melissa
Randles, Sarah Renick, Amy Renk.
Gretchen Robinson, Pat Sarsfield. Chrissie Seyler, Stephanie Shafer, Missy
Shaffner, Keith Shiner, Martha Sisk,
Sandra Sluss, Maria SL Clair, Allison
Stockstill, Kim Stokes, Carla Sturzenbecher, Scott Vandergrift. Wendi Wagner, William Wilkins, Beth Wilson. Cindy Wilson, Russ Wilson, Ginni Wray.
Ernie Wright, Laura Zaun.
French. Jennifer .. ... ..... . .. 82. 145
FRENCH NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIE1Y ........ 126, 127
SENIOR MEMBERS
Traci Austin. Lynn Deel, Bonnie Flett.
Tiffany Gray. Lisa Kemp. Gina Kropff.
Gretchen Robinson, Lori Saul. Missy
Shaffner.
JUNIOR MEMBERS
BuHie Cromwell. Carol Eggleston,
Tonya Hanslick. Kristi Jamison. Chris
Kidd, Alex Lindamood, Mike Rife.
Laura Schean.
Frith, Mark . . .. .... . ......... . .. . . 92
Fronk, Robert . . .................. 82
Fulton, Sean . ...... .. .. .......... 82
Fulton, Timothy ..... 12. 35, 36, 37, 59
60, 157, 159, 176, 180
Fussell, Sherry . ........ .. .. .. ... . 82
ggggg
Gales, Renee .... ................. 92
Gardner. Kimberly . .............. . 83
Garlow. John .. .............. 83. 162
Garrett. Laura . . . .... . 53. 60, 120, 122
145.203
Garrison, Lisa ............... 83, 165
Garst. Kelley .. . .... .. ... .. ....... 92
Gartman. Wendy ..............43. 92
Geisler, Joseph . ........ . 60. 117. 143
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY . . 193
THE NEW ROCK ETTES? No, It's the
Drill Team and the Marching Band giving
it all they've got at the Stadium Review.
Photo by Colin Kinton.
GENTRY STUDIO, INC . . ........ 201
George, Mrs. Linda.. ... ........ .. 105
George, Robin...... ... . ..... .. . .. 92
Georgelis, John . . .... ... 60, 138, 153
157, 158
Gerhart, Greg ........ _...... 83, 116
Gilbert. Diane .... . .. .. .... ....... 60
Giles, Mrs. Sue .................. 105
Gillespie, Annette .. . .............. 92
Gillock, Maury ........... . .. ... ... 93
Gill, Mrs. Naomi ............. 25, 103
Givaudan, Raymond ....... 19, 64, 147
Glasgow, Mike .................... 60
Glenn, Douglas ........ 31, 60, 76, 126
185, 207
Glineki, Tim .... . ........ 93, 154, 182
Glontz, David............ 83, 127, 133
Goad, Kristie ......... . ... . ....... 93
Goble, Hollie ..................... 83
Gochenour, John ................. 83
Godley, Richard . . . . ......... 93, 143
Goff, David ..... . .... 56, 60, 134, 203
Goins, Trevor ........ 11 , 93, 157, 169
Goldstein, Sabrina ................ 83
GOLF ..................... 154, 155
Goodale, M rs. Gary .............. 105
Goodall, Mrs. Penny. . . . . . . . . 102. 106
Goodman, Kristi ...... . . . 93. 148. 191
Goodwin, David ..... . . ... 49. 83, 127
Goodwin. Gregory ....... ... ... ... 93
Gordon, Stephen . . .... . ..... . .... 60
Graham, Paul ......... ... ... 60, 141
Graham, Steve ...... _............ 93
Graves, Mrs. Julia .. . . . ... ..... .. . 105
Gray, Kathy .... . .. .. ........ 83, 151
Gray, Tiffany ........60, 127. 134, 164
165
Gray, Tracey ...... . ........ . . . .. 165
Greblunas. Carolyn . ........... ..2, 60
Green. Aud ie ......... . ... .. .... .. 83
Green. John ................. .... 93
Green. Ki mberly ... • . _... ..... ... . 93
Gregg. Susan ............ . ....... 93
Gregory, Daniel. ............. 83, 162
Griffiths, Russell ..... ....... . . . .. 185
Griffiths, Simone ........ • ... . 83. 144
Grinspun. Richard .. .. ... .... 93. 115
Grossnickle. Alan . . . .... .......... 93
Gryder. Treva .................... 83
Guertler. Brian .. ....60. 151. 201 , 220
Gurley. Tonya .. ... ............... 61
Gurley, Tony ......... . .. . .... . ... 61
Gwaltney. Larry . . .. . .. . . ... 2. 93, 169
GYMNASTICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172. 173
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Haddad, Mrs. Jane ... .. ......... . I 05
Hadley, Jeffrey . .. ... .47, 83. 112. 127
Haeffner. Chrissi . ... . .. 14. 93. 98. 160
Hagen, Mrs. Ruth ... . ............ 102
Hager. Lonnie .... ... ........ • .. . . 47
Hagood, Christopher ............. . 93
Hagood, Monica .................. 93
Hahn, John ...................... 93
Hahn, Tommy.................... 93
Hale, Donna ..................... 93
Hale, Jeffrey ........... .. •.. ..... 93
Hale, Jill ..... .................... 93
Hale, Lonnie .......... 15, 30, 61, 151
157, 180, 201
Hale, Robert ..... ........ . .. 61, 133
Haley, Mike . ... ............. 93, 169
Hall, Andrew ....... .. ... 61, 147, 151
Hall, Mr. Ricky ............ .. 105, 139
Hall, Susanne .. . .. ..... . ... . 93, 147
Hall, Tommie ........... 83, 134, 157
Halleron, Michael .... ....... ...61, 66
Hamilton, Howard .. ............... 93
Hammes. Mr. Charlie .. 4, 104, 105, 157
Hammes, Jonathan .... ...... 61, 151
Hancock, William ....... 6, 15, 6 1, 222
Hannabass, Leigh Ann ....... . 83, 145
Hanslik, Tonya ... ... .49, 83, 127, 165
Hanson, Teddy .............. 93, 154
Hardy, Ron ........ . ............. 93
Hardy, Stephen ....... . . 7, 59, 61. 126
137, 185
Harman. Bill . .......... .. ........ 93
Harman,Jon .... .. ....... 61, 79, 126
Harmon. Chris . . ...... . . . ........ 93
Harmon, Mrs. Elfriede .. ..... 103, 151
Harpold. Terri ....... . ....... 93, 130
Harrell, Amelia . ...... ..... ....... 61
Harrington, Brent .... . .......... .. 61
Harris, Mrs. Sue .............. ... 105
Harrison. John .. .... ........ 83. 157
Harrison, Kristie ....... . .... ...... 93
Harrison, Rick ....... ... .. ........ 93
Harrison, Steve .. 49, 83, 127, 148, 149
Harrison, Mrs. Yvonne .. ..... ..... 105
Harstine, Daniel ........ . . .. .. .. .. 62
Harstine, Michael . . .•......... . .. . 93
Hartless, Doug ..... • . . ...... .. . .. 93
Hartman, Carol . .. . .•.• ........ . .. 83
Harvey. Richard .. ... . . .. ... .. ' . .. 185
Harwood, Susan ... . • .. . 7. 30. 83. 175
Hassler, Lorry .... . . . ......... .23, 83
Hassler. Todd .. .. . . .. 4, 28, 29. 35. 60
Fi? 74. 76. 166. 167
Hatcher. Shawn ...... .... ...... . . 93
Hauck, Eileen ............. .. . .... 62
Hauck. Kathy . ... . ......... . ...... 83
Hauser. Gayle ...... . . . . . . ... 83. 148
Haven, Glenn ......... ... ........ 94
Hawkins, Alan ............ . .. 83. 151
Hawley. Jay . .... . .... .. ..... 62. 157
Hayes, Nick ..... ..... ... 62, 162, 163
Hayes. Richard ...... .. .... .. .. ... 94
Hayes. Tony ... . . ... ...• . • ....... 94
Haynes. Mitzi ... ............ .. . . . . 83
Hearp, Todd ........83. 149. 154, 155
Heffernan. Donna .. . . ... . 84. 127. 148
Helmintoller. Vinnie ..... ..... 94. 162
Helvey. Charles . .. ....... 84. 113. 133
Henderlite. Danielle ...... 62. 116. 151
Henderson. Denise . .. .. . ........ .. 84
Henderson. Jerr .......... . ... . .. . 84
Henderson. Jo~ ...... . .. . .... . .. . 94
Henderson. William ....... .. .. . . . . 94
Henning. Tommy . .
. 35. 84. 124
125. 136
94.
151. 162
Henning. Matt .
94
Henry. Cindy
. 94
Henry. Ronla
94. 162. 175
Herbert. Melinda
179, 195
Heruska, Mrs. Betsy ... ........... I 05
Hevey, David ............ 84, 143, 185
Hickam, Hunter. ......... 84, 187, 186
Hickam, Liz ...................... 94
Hicks, Billy........ .... 12, 23, 62, 136
138, 139, 167, 169
Hicks, Helen ..... ·................ 13
Higgins, Mr. Michael. ........ . 49. 105
108, 112
Hilborn, Kevin ..... .. ........... .. 94
Hill, William ...................... 62
Hinton, Mary Ann ................. 62
Hilts, Richard ............ ... ..... . 94
DECISIONS, DECISONS. Susie Walsh
and Terry Monaghan discuss assign·ments for the next edition or the Knight
Letter. Photo by Paul Howell.
Hinchee, Brian ... .. ...... • ..... .. 84
Hinkle, Barry .... ....•...... • ..... 62
HISTORY ......... ... . .......... 110
Hoback. Julie . . ...............94. 98
Hobbs.Johnson. Mrs. Linda ....... 105
Hodge. Lee . . ....... . . . .... . ..... 94
Hodges. Anne ..... ........ 94. 113
Hodges, Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Hodges. Karen ............ . , . , . 94
Hodges. Karen Sue ........ . , . . . 62
Hodges. Matt. ..............•..... 84
Hody. Meredith .. ... .. .... • ....... 94
Hoel. Jeffery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
Hoge. Billy . .... . ....... 94, 157. 180
Hoge, Chrissy . ....... 12. 63. 131. 201
Holdren, Duke.. . . ......
. . 84
Holland, Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .... 94
Holland. Teresa. . . . . . . . . . . .
. 84
Hollandsworth. Michael . .
. 84
Hollins. Sue ....
.17 63
Holton, Greg .
95. 169. 182
Holton. Lisa .
84. 174. 175
HOMECOMING
12. 13
Honea. Ms. Gail
10!>. 139
Hooven. Debbie
95
Horne. Brian
95 171
Index -
213
�Hosp, Mrs. Betty ....... .. 75, 105, 214
Housman, Vicki .......... 95, 101, 160
Howell, Paul .. . .. 49, 84, 127, 148, 151
Huffman, Arny............. .... .. 179
Huffman, Lorrie . . ... ...... 23, 44, 84
Huffman, Michael. ........... 63, 117
Hughes, Patrick.. . .. ......... .. ... 84
Huhn, Jennifer ....... .......... . 126
Hunt, James ................ 84, 150
Hunt, Rebecca .. .. .... ... ... 63, 135
Hunter, Christie .. . ....... ... . • .. .. 95
Hunter, Kelly .. ..... . ... ........ . . 95
Hunter, Tina ..................... 95
Hurd, Jay ................... 84, 157
Hurt, Mike ...... .. ...... ... . .... . 95
Hutton, Jason .. ........ . . .. ...... 95
BAG YOUR FACE! Mrs. Betty Hosp indulges her French 4 students in a little
craziness as she dons a "new image".
Photo by Paul Howell.
Hutton, Ken ...... . .. ...•......91. 95
Hyatt, Mr. Wayne ... • . • . . . .. ... .. 105
Hylton, Ginger. ., ... . .35, 63, 139, 145
Hynes. Doug ............. .. . 95, 171
Hypes. Pamela ................ . .. 84
Hypes, William ............... • ... 95
Johnson, Mrs. Esther. ... .. ....... I 02
Johnson, John ... .. .. .... .... ... . . .
Johnson, Margaret. ...... 63, 122, 125
Johnson, Mrs. May . . .... .. .... . .. 104
Johnson, Monica ... . ...... 12, 23, 84
146, 147
Johnson, Rob .. ..... . ... . ...... . . 63
Johnson, Roger ........ .... .. .... 95
Johnston, Kelly ........ .. . . .. . .... 95
Jones, Donald .... . .... .. ... .. ... . 84
Jones, Mrs. Evelyn .. ... . ..... . ... 103
Jones, Frank ..... ...95, 148, 176, 209
Jones, Jane ............. . .. . 84. 151
Jones, Mrs. Joann ............. . . 103
Jones, Kathy ..... ... .. .. 81, 164, 165
Jones, Melissa . ... .. .. ... .. ..... · · 84
Jones, Sherri. .. .. .... .. . . . .. ... . · 84
Jones, Steven ............ 63, 79, 148
Jones, Wayne .... . ...... . . ..... · · 95
JUNIORS ..... ... ... .. . ..... .. 80-89
kkkkkk
Kaczmarek, Christopher .. 63, 126, 187
Karr, John ..... ........ . 63, 126, 148
Kavanaugh, Patrick ... .......... . .. .
Kawamura, Eddie ..... ....... 63, 157
Keck, Jennifer .. ........ ..... ..... 95
Keeney, Bridget ..... .52, 63, 124, 125
Keeney, William ... .. ..... . .. 95, 180
ioffreda, Andrea .............. .... 84
Kelley, Sarah . ........ • . .. ........ 84
INDMDUALS ..... ........... 50-107
Kelly, Doug . .. ........... .. .. . ... 95
INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB .... 150, 151
Kemp, Lisa Renee ..... . 14, 45, 55, 63
Irving, Randy .............. . . . .41 , 63
126, 127, 134
Irwin. Rod . ... , . . . . ...... 12, 63, 187
Kemp, Michael ... , . ..... 95, 157, 180
Isbell. Deborah .... .. . . .. 63. 179. 195
Kerr, Mrs. Judith . . ...... ... . . ... . 105
Kesler, Engle ............ . . ... . .. . 84
KEY CLUB .. . ......... .. ... 122-123
OFFICERS: Tamerine Pease - Presi·
dent, Laura Garrett - Vice-president,
Margaret Johnson - Secretary, Kathy
J JENKINS SONS. INC ... . .. . ... 204
Lacy - Treasurer. Buffie Cornwell J.C. PENNEY .
. ... , .. . •. ... 193
Lieutenant Governor.
Jackson. Mary....
. ......... .. 63
MEMBERS: SENIORS: Tom Bailey,
Jacobs. David
. . . . 63
Mike Baker. Jennifer Batchelo r,
Jacobs, Donna . . .
. .. .. 95
Stephanie Beachy, Kay Beckner. Mary
JAKE'S GARAGE .
. .. 206
Blasser, Angela Blizzard, Doug Bond.
.Jamison. Dennis. .
. ... 84
Julie Boteler, Kari Bowling, Beth Boyer,
Jamison. Jodi
. 84. 122
Kim B rewer, Mike Briskey, Kathy
Jamison Kristi
.47 84, 127. 145
Burch. Kim Burton. Loulie Casey, Lynn
Janey. Robin
84, 144
Deel, Robyn Dillon. Cindy Doolan.
Jarvis Darlene
84
Dawn Dyer. Leigh Ann Dyer. Bonnie
Johns. Jeff
24 95. 171
Flett. Tim Fulton, Mike Glasglow, John
Johnson Chris
95. 113
Georgelis, Doug Glenn, Tiffany Gray,
••••••••••••• •
llllllllllllll
•••••••••• •• ••
JJJJJJJJJJJJJj~
214 -
Index
Carolyn Greblunas, Will Hancock, Jon
Harman, Ginger Hylton, Mary Ann Hinton, Chrissy Hoge, Lisa Kemp, Amy
Kidd, Linda Knighton, Gina Kropff,
Sarah Largen, Susan Larimer, Mickey
Laroque. Renee LeGard, Amy Luppino,
Lisa Martin, Karla Meador. Susan
Mccurdy, Pete McKnight, Rhonda
McNeil, Jennifer Mengel. Susan Moorhead, Vicky Nolen, Jennifer Oginz,
Laura Patrick, Jean Patton. Mary Pistner, Judy Porter, Dana Potts. Melissa
Randles, Amy Renk, Sharon Richardson, Lisa Rigney, Lorie Sallade, Lorie
Saul, Mike Shelton, Anne Shumate,
Maria St Clair, Karen Vaughn, Dawn
Wagner, Beth Warwick, Megan
Wiebach, Mary Beth Witchger, Ashlyn
Wooten, Pam Wszolek, Paula Wszolek,
Wen Yu, Chris Kaczmarek
JUNIORS: Heather Agee, Julie Akers,
Jenny Albert, Debra Baker, Chip Bales,
Cindy Beamer, Marc Becker, Renai
Bodley, Sheri Bond, Robin Bower,
Mark Bright, Vicky Bryant, Mimi Buchanan, Wendy Burch, Tami Byrd, Kym
Chaney, Kerry Coulter. Kim Danger·
field, Kim Davis, Molly Dunn, Susan
Dyer, Carol Eggleston, Gary Flora,
Beth Foster, Dana Fralin, Teresa
Franklin, Stephanie Franks, Tina Freeman, Kim Gardner, David Glantz, Hollie Goble, Kathy Gray, Simone Griffiths,
Sue Harwood, Donna Heffernan, Hunter Hickam, Lisa Holton, Andrea loffreda, Jodi Jamison, Kristi Jamison,
Monica Johnson, Jane Jones, Kathy
Jones, Melissa Jones, Sherri Jones,
Shelly King, Dee Dee Kinsey. David
Kormann, Stacey Kubicke, Jessica
Lachowicz, Melinda Lewis, Stephanie
McNeil. Steff Meacham, Kristi Mengerink, David O'Brien, Stephanie Pedigo,
Kay Powell, Natalie Prillaman, Kim
Proctor, Cheryl Robbins, Debbie
Roche, Melanie Rodgers, Eddy Rowell,
Stephanie Rust, Todd Saunders ,
James Settle. Nancy Shelton, Jennifer
Smyth, Kristi Spessard, Allison Stockstill, Missy Tardy, Lisa Thomas. Mike
Trowbridge, Austin Verity, Leigh Walton, Lori Warstler, Stephanie Wiley,
Kathy Willard, Emily Williams. Melissa
Woods. Shin Yu
SOPHOMORES: Missy Adams. Robin
Ball, Page Beck, Walt Blair, Karen
Bono, Melanie Boteler, Trina Bryant.
Paula Burton, Beth Clemmer, Andrea
Cornett, Dana Darby, Tina Deel, Jill
Doczi, Luci Eckstein, Kristi Goodman,
Larry Gwaltney, Jill Hale, Terri Harpold,
Liz Hickam. Anne Hodges, Katie Lanter, Rebecca Leake, Missy Lynch, Lori
Mahl, Dina McCullough. Kristian
Moore, Lane Mullins, Pam Nichols, Ray
Poff, Lori Rigney, Lisa Sale, Karen Saul.
Laura Schear, Laura Schuerman. Keith
Shiner, Drew Slemp, Susanna Toman.
Lynn Walton, Stephanie Weddle, Leigh
Willette. Beth Wilson, Kim Wilson. Ginni Wray. Laura Zaun
Keys, Jennifer ... ... . ...... . .... .. 95
Kidd, Amy .. . .............. 5. I 2. 63
126, 179
Kidd, Christopher ........ .. 12, 27, 80
84, 127, 134
Kidd, Larry.. .. ... . . ........ .. .... 84
Kidd, Tammy .................... 95
Kilbourn, Laura ......... ... ...... . 95
Kilde, Torunn ..... . ......... ..... 68
Kinder, Susan . .. , ........... 95, 147
King. Dan .. . . ... .... ... · · · · · .... 84
King, Jane Diedria . . .. .. .. · · · 63, 147
King, Randall . . ....... .. • · ··· ·· ... 84
King, Steven Marcus ... · · · · · · · · .. . 84
King, Terry . . ... ..... . . . · · · · · .... 95
Kinnard, Melissa Lynne ... · · · · · .... 63
Kinsey. Cyndee ......... · · · · · · · ... 95
Kinsey, DeeDee ....... . . · · · · · .14, 84
Kinton, Colin .......... 63, 68, 91, 180
Kirby, Craig . ... .... .... . . · · · 95, 185
KNIGHT LETTER ....... ······· . . 148
Jan Myers, Editor, Tom Dod, Gayle
Hauser, Steve Jones, John Karr, Bonnie Kraus, Shelli Lockett, Terry
Monaghan, Jim Morris, Keith Shiner,
Laura Taylor
Knighton, Linda ......... · 55, 63, 145
KNIGHT KNOTES . . . . •.. · · · 146, 147
KNIGHT'S PAGE ..... · · · · · · · · · · .149
Knott, Jeff . .. .......... · · · · · · · ... 95
Kormann, David ... . . . . · · · · · · 84, 133
Kraus, Bonnie . .• .. . .95, 148, 149, 160
Kraus, Kelly Leigh ...63, 114, 126, 134
Kropff, Gina . . ... ... . .45. 64. 126, 127
Krueger, Emily . . . . . .. · · · · · · · · · · .. 95
Kubicke, Stacey ...... 83, 84, 149, 162
178, 179, 222
Kunc. Marlene ....... · · · · · · · · · · · .. 64
KWELLER'S ETHAN ALLEN···· .. 205
lllllllllllllll
LABS ............. . .... . .. 114, 115
Lachowicz, Jason . ... . . · · · · · · · · ... 95
Lachowicz, Jessica ... .. . · · · · · · .... 84
Lacy, Kathie .......... 36, 37, 64, 122
123, 165, 221
Lacy, Mr. Rudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106, 154
Lafser, Cathy . ... ..... . . ....... . .. 84
LaGrow, Todd .. ... • .. . ... ... ..... 64
Lambert, Beth . .. . ....... • .... ... . 95
Lambert, Penny ... .. ............. 64
Lancaster, Sherry ....... . ... • . .. .. 64
Lancaster, Tracy. , ............. , .. 64
CRAM IT IN. Tommy Waldron prepares
to dunk his apple into a fructose mixture
during a Chemistry fun lab. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
�Lane, David .. . ................... 95
Langone, Katherine .. . ....... 64, 144
Lanier, Neal. ... . . . . .. .... 35, 84, 210
Lanter, Joe . . ................. . .. 84
Lanter, Katie . ......... . . 95. 129, 147
LaPrade, Kevin . . ...... . . . .. . .. . .. 84
LaPrade, Stacy ....... . ...... .. ... 64
Largen, Sarah ................ . ... 64
Larimer, Susan .. . ... . . . . 64, 112. 1 14
116, 132, 133, 134
LaRocco, Mr. Joe . . ... .. 106, 107, 162
LaRoque, Mickey ....64. 112, 116, 132
LATIN CLUB .............. . 134, 135
Bill Bales, Charles Bales, Linda Barnett,
Portia Barnhart. Ann Bashlor, Lucy
Beagle, Dan Berry, Pat Bird, Debbie
Blackwell, Melanie Boteler, Beth
Brown, Melanie Brusati, Stephanie
Campbell, Kim Chaney, Mary Childers,
Virginia Cho, Tim Clabbers. Beth
Clemmer, Renee Co ll ard, Marty
Copenhaver, Lee Crockett, Susan Cunningham, Angie Day. Dana Darby, Jeff
Delafield, Beth DeWitt. Jackie Dickson,
Barbara Drummond, Susan Durrer,
Susan Dyer. Renee Edwards, Susan
Earls, Pam Feick. Elizabeth Ferguson,
Bonnie Flett, Stephanie Franks. Renee
Gales, David Glontz, David Goff. Christi
Goodman. Larry Gwaltney, Jeff Hadley,
Bruna Hall, Kristi Harrison, Steve Harrison, Cindy Henry, Mary Ann Hinton.
Vicki Housman, Andrea loffreda, Tammy Kidd, Shelly King, Colin Kinton,
Kelly Kraus. Dianna Likens, Rebecca
Leake. Michael Litos. Shelli Long, Sidney Lyons. Marty Malloy, Karla Meader,
Christi Mengerlnk, Susan Moorhead,
Janice Myers, Pam Nichols. Kirk Plunkett, Rusty Richardson, Doug Robinson,
Gretchen Robinson, Gina Rudd, Pat
Sarsfield, Kris Shandor, Drew Slemp,
Joe Sposa. Don Stanley, Pam T homas,
Doug Toti. Brooks Tuck, Chris Turman. Dianne Wade, Leigh Walton,
Susie Walsh, Gary Weddle. Stephanie
Weddle, John Wilkins, Marshall Wise,
Beth Zehnder.
Lawrence, Mary. . .. ... . . .... . . . ... 84
Lawton. Lori ... ... . ........ .. ... . 84
Layman, Mr. David ......... . 106, 175
Leake. Rebecca . ..... . ...... 95. 129
Leaman. Elizabeth ...... . ......... 84
LEEDS MUSIC CENTER . .... . ... 195
LeGard, Renee .............. 65, 145
Lemon, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . 106, I I 0
Lewis, Carol. .. . .............. . ... 95
Lewis, Katherine ........... .. ..... 84
Lewis, Marguerite . . ... . ..... . .... . 65
Lewis, Melinda .. ......... . ... . . .. 84
Lewis, Merri . . .......95, 162, 179, 195
Lewis, Robert ..... .. .. . . , 12. 84, 157
Lewis, Tommy . . .. ... • .. , 19, 84, 162
Lezan, Yvonne ..... . •..... . ..... .. 95
Liebal, Robin .. . .. ..• .. .. 84, 178. 179
Life, Mr. Garland ...... . . . . . . . 5, 8, 32
102, 125
Light, Steve . . . ............... . ... 84
LIGHTER SIDE .......... . .. 112. 113
Likens. Dianna ....... . ... 55, 65. 126
127, 148. 219
Lindamood, Alex . . . ..... . 27. 49, 84
108, 127
Lindsey. Chris . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 65
Lindsey, Mr. Jack . . . . ... . ........ 106
Lingle, Darrin .......... . 65, 185, 221
Link. Melissa ... .. . .... . .......... 65
Lites, Michael ....... ............. 95
Uoyd, Andy ...................... 95
Uoyd, Robert. . . .... . ......... . ... 65
Lockard, Betsy ................... 84
Lockett, Shelli .......65, 126, 129, 148
Logwood. Tim ... . ..65, 151. 182, 183
Lomax. Greg ......... . ..... . 65, 182
Long, Alex ..... . .............. . . 154
Long, Bruce ............. 5, 6, 65, 71
Long, Miss Diane ................ 106
Lovern, Ronald ................... 65
Lucas, Chris ............ 95, 157, 251
Lucas, John .... . ....... 95, 150, 157
Lucas, Lisa . ............ . . .. 66, 146
Lugar, Jay ....................... 66
Lumsden, Doug ......... . .. . ..... 84
Luppino, Amy .. . .... ... . 66, 129, 149
Lyle, David... .................. . . 66
Lyles, Philip ....... . .............. 84
Lynch, Mrs Lynn ................. 106
Lynch, Missy ............ 95, 145, 148
Lyons, Sidney ................... .. •
mm m m
Mabry, Mike ..... . . . ...... . . .. . . . . 95
Mabry, Rich .. . ..... ..60, 66, 157, 180
Mahl, Lori ......... .. . . ... . .. . ... 95
Malloy, Marty ..... . .. . . . ..... 84, 171
Manning, Jennifer. ... . ... . .. .. .... 95
Manning, Paula ......... . ......... 95
Marienfeldt, Lisa ....... . . .... . .45, 66
Markham, Ralph . . . ..... .... . ... .. 84
MARLEY CONTINENTAL
HOMES ........ . .... .. . .. . . .. 200
Marraccini. Joe .. . . . • ...... . . . . .. . 95
Marshall, George .. . ............. . 95
Marshall, Lisa ................. 17, 95
Martin, Angela.................... 95
Martin, Bobby . ... .......... .. . . . . 85
Martin, David .... . • ............... 95
Martin, Lisa . .......... 29, 66, 71 , 165
Martin, Melissa .. . .. . ... . 66, 126, 127
128, 129, 149
Martin, Richard Troy ... . ... .. .. . .. 85
Martin, Shane . . . .... .. . ...... . . . . 67
Martin, Steve . ... . . . . .......... ... 67
Mask, Samuel . . .... . .. . . ........ . 85
Maslich, Andy .... . . . .•...... 95, 157
Mason, Mrs. Becky. . . . . . . . . . 106, 196
Mason, Susan . .. . .. . ........ 61 , 103
MATHEMATICS .. . . . . . . . ........ 110
Matheson. Melissa . ..... .... ..... . 85
Mathis, Sheri .. . . . .. .. . . . . ... .. . .. 95
Matmey, Hubie .... . .... . .... 95, 157
Maxey, Robert .. . ..... . . . . ... 67, 122
Mayfield, Lisa . .. ..... . . . ... .. . ... 95
Maynard. Kevin .. . ... .. . .•... 67, J02
Mays, Charlene . . . .. ..... • . .. .... . 85
Mays, Mrs. Martha . .. . . .. .. ..... . 106
Mays, Mona ... .. .. . . • . . ... .... .. . 95
Mays. Todd ... .. ............ 95, 169
McBride. Andra . ... ... ... .. 23, 93, 95
McClellan, Chris . . . .. ... . 95, 169. 182
McClellan, Heidi . ..... .. . 96. 124, 144
McClellan, Holly ......... 96, 144, 145
ANDREW McCLUNG, D.D.S ..... .. 202
ANDREW McCLUNG
PHOTOGRAPHY ............... 198
McClure. Mary. . . . ............... 96
McCray, Betsy .................... 96
McCullough, Dina ... . ........ 96, 175
McCullough, Joseph .. . . . 85, 166, 167
McCurdy, Keith ......... . .... 96, 169
Mccurdy. Susan . . ...67, 134, 135, 222
McDaniel, Karen ..... .... .. . . . . . .. 85
McDowell, Mindy .... . ....... . .27, 96
McFarlane, Mrs. Polly. . .. 105, 106, 113
McGarry, Denise . . ................ 96
McGhee, Curt . . ........... . . 96, 154
McGuire. Kathryn ............ 85, 160
McGuire, Michael . ...... . .... . . . . . 85
McOhany, Kent ................... 85
McKinney. Charles . . ....... ..... .. 85
McKinney, Clay ........... . . . 96. 113
McKnight, John . .......... . . 96, 162
McKnight, Peter .. ................ 67
Mclendon, Jay ................... 96
McNeil, Rhonda . . ... .59, 67, 131, 172
173, 178, 179, 221
McNeil, Stephanie ....... 85. 127, 130
McNeil, Tessa ...... .96, 173, 178, 179
Meacham, Stephanie . . ....... 85, 145
Meador, Danny . . . ...96, 157, 171, 180
Meador, Glen .... ... . . .... . ...... 96
Meador, Jacquelyn . . .............. 67
Meador, Karla .... . .... 3. 67, 175, 179
Meador, Michael . .. ..... . ......... 96
Mecklenburg, Ricky ........ ..•. ... 96
Mehl, Kim . . .. ... ... . . . . . . . ...... 96
Mengel, Catherine ... . . ... ........ 96
Mengel, Jennifer .. ... . . . . . ... 67. 126
Mengerink. Christina . . . . . . .. . . . ... 85
Milan, David ..... . . .. ... .. ....... 67
Miller, Anne .... ... ... .. . .. .. ... . . 96
Miller. Lewis .. .. .... . ... . . . . . 96, 157
Miller, Lindia .. . ... .. . .. . . . . ..... . 96
Miller, Mrs. Mattie .. ... . ... . .. .... 103
Mineroldi, Mark . . .. ... .. ......... 182
Minnix, Fuzzy..... ..... . . • . . ..... 159
Minnix, Tom . ..... .. . .. ... . ...91, 96
Minucie, Miss Deborah . . .. ....... 106
Mitchell, Hayden .. . ........... . .. . 85
Mitchell. Kyle . ..... •.... .. ........ 96
Mitchell, Teresa ... .•.. ....... 67, 139
Mitchem, Kim .. ... ..... .. ... ... . . 96
Mobley. Kenneth . . .. ........ ...41. 67
Moens, Bianca .. ........ ... ... . . . 42
Monaghan. Theresa . .85, 148. 149, 213
Monaghan. Tom ..... . .. . ... ... ... 96
Montgomery, Alice ..... . ...... . ... 67
Mooney. Mrs. Lynn ............ . . . 106
Moore, John Jacob ...... . .. . . .52. 67
Moore, Kristian ...... . ....... 96. 134
Moore, Neil ......... . .... ... ..... 85
Moore. Sandra ...... . ........ . ... 96
Moorhead, Susan ........ 68, 112. 1 16
126, 134
Moredock, Michael. . ...... . ....... 85
Moreland, J.H ....... . ........ . .... 96
Morfesi, Joanna ......... . •.... . . . 68
Morra, Mrs. Rose Marie ........... 103
Morris, Andrew . .. , .... . 5, 15, 68, 203
Morris, Jimmy . .. . . . . ... . .. . . 96, 148
Morris, Marian . ....... . • ..... 96, 147
Morris, Scott . .... . ... , .... 5. 68. 203
Morrison, Mr. Keith . .. . ...... 106. 151
Mullins, Lane ............. 23, 96. 169
Mullins, Roy ... , .................. 96
Muncy. Glenn .. . .. . ......... 96, 171
Muncy. William . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 85
Mundy. Cherie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 68
Mundy. Sean .. .. . . .. .. 97. 129. 149
Murphy, Kay .. ,.... •
97 , 147
NEW WAVE FLAGS. Sporting the dark
glasses and attire or a new waver, Susan
Cunningham rehearses a nag routine in
the parking lot Photo by Paul Howell.
Murray, Frances ....... . ........ . . 97
Musselman. Bobby............ . ... 97
Musselman, Rodney .. . ........ . ... 97
Myers, Jan . . . . .... .. .46, 68, 127, 148
nnnn
Naff. Lisa . ... ... . ... . ... . ........ 85
Nardone, Christopher ............. 97
Nardone, Donna ... ... . .. . . ....73, 68
Nasta, Amy .. . .. . . . .............. 85
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 12 6, 127
SENIORS
Ashley Appel , Robin Bandy. Amy
Breeze, Grady Cannaday, Joe Danis.
Lynn Deel, Leigh Ann Dyer. Bonnie
Flett, Doug Glenn, Steve Hardy, Jon
Harmon, Jennifer Huhn, Chris Kaczmarek, John Karr. Lisa Kemp, Amy
Kidd, Kelly Krauss, Gina Kropff. Kathy
Langone, Dianna Likens, Shelli Lockett, Melissa Martin, Jennifer Mengel.
Susan Moorhead, Laura Patrick, Mary
Pistner, Judi Porter. Melissa Randles.
Allison Reas, Sharon Richardson.
Gretchen Robinson, Chrissy Seyler,
Missy Shaffner. Anne Shumate, Martha
Sisk, Robert Skaggs. Donnie Stanley.
Janet Webb. Gary Weddle. Cyndi Wilson. Marshall Wise.
JUNIORS
Jenny Albert. Chip Bales. Dan Berry.
Renai Bodley. Wendy Burch. Sandra
Carrington, Kathy Carroll. Hank Conner, Buffie Cromwell. Susan Dyer. Bob·
by Fedchock, Dana Fralin, David
Glontz, David Goodwin, J eff Hadley.
Tonya Hanslik, Steve Harrison, Donna
Heffernan. Paul Howell, Chris Kidd,
Alex Lindamood. Stephanie McNeil.
Mike Rife. J ennifer Smyth. Scott Vandergrift . Susie Wal sh. Scott Witt
Celeste Williams.
Nedrich. J anise
68
Neighbors, Cynthia.
69
Neighbors. Greg
97
Index- 215
�Neighbors, Mrs. Rose ........ .. ... 103
Neill, Michelle ............. . . ..... 69
Nelms, Lisa . ............... ..... . 86
Nelson, Bobby . . ..... .. .... . ..... 97
Nelson, Cheryl .. .. .......... 86, 162
Nester, Ronald ..... ...... . . ... ... 86
Newman, Bev............ 69, 138, 165
Newman, Rodney ...... ... 10, 86, J 85
Nichols, A.G ....... . .. . ........... 96
Nichols, Pam......... . ... 85. 97, 130
173, 179
Nichols, Rhonda .. , ........... .. .. 97
Nichols, Sherry ... . ..... . ......... 69
Nininger, Mike... .. . .. .. .. ... ..... 69
Noell, Angela . ...... ..... .... 69, 144
Nolen, Jeff........... . .. 86, 184, 185
Nolen, Vicky .... . ..... 46, 64, 69. 146
147
Norcross, Drema ...... ...... 97, 147
Norment, Russell ................ 183
Nucholls, Michelle ........ . ....... 97
Nulph. Scott ................ . . .. . 86
BOOGIE WOOGIE BOGLE BOY. Mr. Bill
Svec joins the Marching Band in entertaining the crowd at a Knights' football
game. Photo by Paul HoweU.
0000 0 0
OAK GROVE FACTORY
OUTLET ...... . .... .. ... .. . . 202
Oakes, Mr. Don . . .. , ....... 106, 159
Oakes. Drew .
. . . . ....... . 157
O'Brien. Beth
. . . . . . .. . ... . 97
O'Brien. David E.
. ... 86. 132
O'Brien, Kathryn
........ 97
O'Brien. Michael
... . .. .. 97
O'Brien. Pat.
. 69
O'Dell. Nathan
. 8. 69. 153. 156
157, 182
Oginz. Jennifer
. 69
Olsen Michael
86, ]87
Ondrus T ooey
.97 157 159. 169
OPENlr'iO
2-7
ORGANIZATIONS
120-151
2] 6
indeJ<
Orvosh, Paul .......... . ...... . ... 86
Overfelt, Caroline ... ..•. . 97, 148, 175
Overfelt, David ............. ...... 86
Overfelt, Donald ... ............... 97
Overfelt, Julie .. ... .... .. 69, 130, 131
Owen, Brian ............ 86, 157, 180
Owen, Cindy . .... .. .............. 97
Owen, Lisa .............. 70, 86, 130
Owens, Mr. Cotton ............... 103
pppppp
Pack, Mrs. Emily ... 4, 14, 18, 106, 189
Pafford, Carl . .... . ..97, 129, 157, 180
Palmer, Brian ... ..... . .... . • ..... 97
Palmer, Everett . ... ........... .... 86
Palmer, Mrs. Joyce ...... 106, 160, 161
Pamplin, Jeffrey .......... . ... . ... 86
Pamplin, Timothy ........... . .... . 97
Parker, Colin .................... . 86
Patrick, Laura ... .. .......... 69, 126
Patton, Jean .......... 29, 35, 69, 210
Patton, Trisha ....... . .... .... . ... 69
Pauley, Brian ........... .. ... 97, 169
THE PEANUT STORE....... ... . . 196
Pearson, Tracey .. . ........ ....... 69
Pease, Tamerine .. .... 69, 76, 122, 145
203
Peay, Michael . . . .. ... ... .... 69, 119
Pedigo. David . .. ...... 12, 66, 69, 128
Pedigo, Stephanie ... . .... ....... . 86
Pedrick, Beth........ , .... . .. 97, 175
Perdue, Gregory ..... • .... . . .... .. 86
Perdue, Karen ............ • . .... .. 69
Perdue, Mrs. Peggy .............. 106
Perdue, Penny... . ........ • ....... 97
Perry, Charlotte .... .. . . ............ 5
Perry, Judy . , . , .. . ......... . .... . 69
Perry, Mark .... ...... 18, 86, 118, 162
Peschel, Mrs. Maxine .... .. .. 106, 208
Peters, Lori .. .. .. .. , ............. 97
Peterson, Tony . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 86, 182
Petrus. David ........86, 162, 163, 181
Petrus, Michelle........... 28, 69, 152
162, 163
Phelps, Daryl. .. .. ........ 35, 86. 151
156-8, 167, 180
Phelps, Kay ........ ......... 97, 160
Phillips, Alan ......... ...... . 69, 138
Phillips, Amber . ..... . . .. .. . . 97. 142
Phillips, Tom my ......... ... . 97, 17 I
Philpott, Ken ..... 12. 69, 75, 157, 180
Phoenix, Sherry...... • . , .......... 86
Pichon, Kim ......... 16, 97, 101, 160
161 , 179
Pichon, Mark. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... 86
Pickel, Laura ......... . . ....... • .. 97
Pickeral, Mrs. Mildred . .. • .. ..... • . 103
Piercy, Phillip ................... .. 86
Pilcher. Tony . ...... , ...... 46, 70, 79
Pistner, Mary ...... ..70, J 12, 120, 126
Plunkett, Anthony •..• ..•.... . . .... 86
Plunkett, Jeff .. ... . ... , ... 70, 78, l 85
Plunkett, Stephen .. .. . , ....... . . .• 97
Plunkett, Kirk. .. . ..... ..... , ...80, 86
PLUS . , .. .. .. ...... .. ... . , 136, 137
William Aldridge, Jenny Albe rt ,
Kimberly Bandy, Lucinda Beagle. Kim
Bealcher, Angela Blizzard. Julie Boteler. Leigh Branch, Amy Breeze, Michael
Briskey, Sandra Carrington. Jennifer
Cromwell. Theresa Deel, Jennifer De-
Witt, Robyn Dillon. Tom Dod. Susan
Dyer, Susan Earls , Kimberly
Feierabend, Ginger Fountain, Tim Fulton, David Olontz, Tiffany Gray, Treva
Gryder, William Hancock, Tonya Hanslik, Stephen Hardy, Ame Harrell, Tommy Henning. William Hicks, Chris
Kaczmarek, Lisa Kemp, Chris Kidd,
Colin Kinton, Kelly Kraus, Katherine
Lacy, Alex Lindamood, Shelli Lockette.
Steve Martin, Joey McCullough. Rhonda McNeil, Stephanie McNeil. Scott
Morris, Beverly Newman, Brian Owen,
Julie Overfelt, Daryl Phelps, Melissa
Randles, Gretchen Robinson, Debra
Roche, Debbie Sallade. Frank Samuelson, Todd Saunders. Robert Skagga.
Chris Slone, Jennifer Smyth, Tommy
Valentine, Austin Verity, Dianne Wade.
Gary Weddle, Ashlyn Wooten.
Poff, Mrs. Frances ............... 103
Poff, James .......... •. • ........ . 86
Poff, Paul . . .. .. .. .... .. .. ... 86. 176
Poff, Ray .... .. .................. 97
Pomerleau, Debbie . ............... 97
Pope, Brian .... . . . .......... 97, 151
Porter, Judi .............. 28, 70, 116
124. 126, 174, 175
Potts, Dana ................. 70, 11 0
Powell, Paige ..... . ............... 98
Powell, Jason ........ ... .. • . • .. .. 70
Powell, Kay ..... . , . .. . .... ....• .. 87
Powell, Merrie ........ .... 29, 98, 146
Powell, Thomas ............. . .. . , 87
Prater, Scott ..........• ... ... .. .. 70
Prater, Gidget ....... , .... . ...... . 87
Price, Don . ....... • .... .. ... .. .. . 98
Price, Dee ........•.. ....... ..... 98
Price, Mrs. Gail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18, I 06
Price, Melinda . ... .... .. ......... 140
Price, Melissa ...... .. ....... . .... 70
Price, Mike .. .. ... ..... ..... ...... 70
Prillaman, Loretta ................. 87
Prillaman, Natalie . • ..... 18, 49, 80, 87
Procter, Kim ............ ..... .... 87
Pruner, Todd . . ..• ... . . .•. , . , .. .. 185
Puckett, Larry ... • ....... . . . .. . . • . 70
Pugh, Beverly .. . .. ...... . ........ 98
Pugh, Bill ........... .. . . ... 107, 133
Pugh, Susan ... .. ......... ... .. . . 98
qqqqqq
QUILL AND SCROLL . .. ... . 126, 127
Dianna Likens, Jan Myer, Paul Howell,
Donna Heffernan, Amy Renk, Bonnie
Flett
Quinn, Monica ......• .. .... . ... . . 98
rrrrrrrrrrr
Radford, Marie .... . • . • ........... 87
Radford, Vicki ........ • .... ..... . . , .
Ramsey, Frank . . •. ... •....... . ... 98
Randles. Melissa Ann ..... 70. 126. 221
Ratliff, David .. .. . .. . . ... .... 98, 171
Reas, Allison . .... . • ...... 65, 70, 126
128, 149
RED CROSS CLUB . . . . . . . 150. 151
Lisa Smithson, President. Leslie
Worell, Vice-president. Tam i Butter-
worth. Secretary, Ann Bashlor, Bryan
Beasley, Robin Bower, Kathy Gray,
Andy Hall. Danielle Henderlite, Jane
Jones, Crissie Seyler
Reed, Cheri .. . .. .... ...... . ...... 87
Reed, Laura ......... .. .. 98, 173, 179
Reger, Brian ...... . . ... . 98, 119, 130
Reid, Mrs. Billie ........ 7, 18, 107, 108
Renick, Sarah ........... . ... 71. 139
Renk, Amy .. .. . . 55, 71. 127, 148, 219
Renk, Scott ... ........ . ......... 185
Repass. Kyle ....... , ............. 87
Reynolds, Andrew ... . ............. 87
Richards, Cerina . .. . , ......... .. .. 7 I
Richards, Daniel ... . . ... ..... .. ... 98
Richardson, Carrie .. • . . .... .. ..... 7 I
Richardson, Donna ..... ... .. 98, 101
Richardson, Russell . . ... .......... 87
Richardson, Sherry . ... ....... 71, 107
Richardson, Sharon . . .. ....... .. . . 71
Richmond, Robert .. . ....... . 71, 205
Rife, Michael ..... . .... 47. 87, 112, 127
166, 167, 180, 181
Rigney, Lisa ... , ... . , .. .. 71, 124, 135
128, 129
Rigney. Lori .. . . .. ... .. ... .. ... ... 98
Ritzier, Carla ... . ..... . ... .. .... .. 71
Ritzier, Laura ..... .... . • . • ..... . .. 87
ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.194
Robbins, Cheryl ............ ...... 87
Roberson, Ross . . ... • ... .. ... .. ... 71
Roberts, Jason . ....... • . . .. ...... 98
Roberts, Judith ..... • .. •.• ........ 71
Roberts, LE................. 71, 139
Roberts, Lois .......•............. 87
Robertson, David ........ . 87, 88, 188
Robertson, Leigh Ann ....... . ..... 98
Robertson, Lisa ... .. .98, 160, 175, 179
Robertson, Tammy ..... .. ........ 98
Robertson, Terry . . . . . ... ........ , . 71
Robinson, Doug .... . .. • ..... 98, 180
Robinson. Gretchen ... .... 45, 72., 126
127. 134
Robinson, Liz ... . ..• · · · · · · ...... 179
Roche, Debra ..... .. · · · · . · · ...... 87
Rock, Melissa ..... . , ....... . 87. 147
Rodgers, Amy . .. ............ 87, 144
Rodgers, Melanie .. .• .... • .. . 87, 139
Roessel, Fred .. . .. .•... · . · ...... . 98
Rolley. Andrew ...... · · · · · · .... . .. 72
Rolley, Susan . . .. .. , ... · · ... 98, 160
Ross, Craig ........ • . · · · . . 8, 72. 157
Ross, Mrs. Gayle . ... • .. · · - 32, 42, 107
Ross. John ... • ... .. · · · · · · · ... .. . 98
Ross. Robin ... ... • .. · · • · · · · .. • .. . 87
Rother, Jurgen . . .. . . - · · · · · · · . . ... 72
Roudabush, Cheryl. . .. · · · · · · . . ... . 98
Routt. Carole , ...... ...• · · · ·. 98, 147
Rowe, Nlen . • .... •. . .. • . · · · · 98. 169
Rowell, Eddy ..... •. , . .• .. · .. 87, 185
Rowell, Kyna ..... • . ... • · . · · · .... . 72
Rozzi, Mike.. , . . ........ ·· ·· · 87, 167
Ruble, Trevor ...... • . . • .. . . . 99, 157
Rudd, Gina . , ........ · · · · · · · · .. . . 72
Rusmisel, Charles . , . .. ... 87, 157, 180
Russell. Bobby .......... 99. 157, 171
Russell. John ......... · . · · · · .. . ... 99
Rust. Stephanie.. ... .• .. . . ........ 87
ssssssss
SADD.... . . . ...• . . ..•.. ..... .. . 76
Sage. Vicky . • . . . . . . • . • . , . ....35. 72
�'
PROGRAMMED FO R SUCCESS. Susan
Davenport pounds away at the keys of her
computer at Arnold R. Burton Vocational Tec h n i c al School. Ph oto by Bob
Tavenner.
Sale, Lisa ..... ... ........... 99, 147
Sallade, Debbi ........ ... 87, 160, 173
177, 179
Sallade, Lori .... . ... .. . . 72, 112, 142
Sallee, David ................ 72, 220
Salmon, Scott ............... 87, 157
Salyer, Mr. Jerry . . . . . . . . . . . . I 07. 151
Salyer, Ronald .................... 67
Samuelson, Frank ....35, 72, 157, 182
Sarsfield, Pat. . .......... 7. 30, 83, 86
166, 167, 180
Satterfield, Lori ................... 99
Saul, Karen ...................... 99
Saul, Lorie .............. 72, 120, 127
Saunders, Donna ................. 88
Saunders, Mike ...... . . .. ......... 99
Saunders, Missy ............ . ..... 99
Saunders, Todd ... • ..... 88, 122, 137
177, 185
Sawyer, Lisa . ........ . ........... 88
SCA·· .. ...... ............ 124, 125
Judi Porter, President, Tommy Henning, Vice-president. Carol Eggleston.
Recording Secretary, Bridget Keeney,
Corresponding Secretary. Margaret
Johnson, Treasurer, Allison Stockstill,
Reporter, Representative: Stacy Barton, Irina Bebber. Walt Blair, Renai
Bodley, Kym Chaney, Renee Edwards.
Kristi Goodman, Becky Hunt, Jane
Jones, Chris Kidd, Dee Dee Kinsey.
Susan Larimer, Mickey LaRoque,
Robin Liebal, Heidi M cClellan. Holly
McClellan. Susan Mccurdy, Kristian
Moore, Kim Pichon, Melissa Randles,
Lisa Rigney, Chris Slone, Anne Shumate, Renea Williams.
Scaggs, Randy . ... .... . ..... 72, 14 1
Schaffer, Billy · ..... . .... 98, I 15, 185
Schaffer, Stephanie .......... 98, 148
Schear, Laura ............... 99. 127
Schell, Mike ................ . .. . .. 99
Schoenfelder, Kristin . ...... • ...... 99
Schuermann, Laura ...... . ........ 99
Schuermann, Lisa .. .............. 99
Schurlknight, Dawn ............... 72
SCIENCE CLUB ............ 132, 133
Susan Larim er , President , David
O'Brien, Vice-presidenL Mickey Laroque, Secretary. Martha Sisk. Treasurer,
Lynn Deel, Historian, Tracy Anderson,
Donny Atkins. Tommy Bailey. Ann
Bashlor. Jennifer Batchelor. Brian
Beasley, Julie Boteler, Steve Bowling,
Dawn Dyer. Bonnie Flett. Tracy Freem an, Dan ielle Henderlite, Karen
Hodges, Chrissy Hoge, Paul Howell,
Mike Huffman, Randy Irving, Rod Irwin,
Chris Kaczmarek, Lisa Kemp, Jason
Lachowicz, Susan Moorhead, Michelle
Neill, Bobby Nelson, Mary Pistner, Judi
Porter, Melissa Randles, Bobby Richmond, Carla Ritzier.Judy Roberts, Crissie Seyler, Anne Shumate, Jonathan
Steinke. Stephanie Weddle, Darren
Whitt. Pam Wszolek, Paula Wszolek.
Scordas, Scott .... . .... .......... 88
Scott, Lisa .. ..................... 72
Scott. Traci ............. 99. 172. 173
Self, Mrs. Shirley .. . ... . .......... 107
Sellers, Brenda .............. 86, 147
Sellers, Wellyn . .............. 72, 139
SENIORS.... . ... ............ . 52-79
Seth, Anjeli ... .... ... ..... . .. . ... 99
Settle, James ..... .... ...... . .43, 88
Sewell, Chris ...... ......... ... ... 72
Seyler, Christine . ....73, 126, 142, 151
Seyler, Mollie.. ................... 99
Shafer, Mrs. Elaine ...... . . .. 107. 11 6
Shaffer, Thomas .. ... . . ........... 88
Shaffner, Missy .. . ......... 12. 46, 73
127. 134
Shandor, Kris . ... ................ 73
Shandor, Steven ....... ........... 99
Sharman, Lorrie ........... ....... 99
Sharp, Mrs. June ................ I 03
Shaver, Jennifer . .. ............... 73
Shaver. Kirk...... . .•......... .34. 73
Shaw, Kevin ..................... 99
Sheffey, Jodi. ............... 88. 145
Shellabarger. John . . . . ....... 68, 162
Shelor. Chris ... .. ............. 11. 99
Shelton, Mike ......... ...... ..... 73
Shelton, Nancy ......•... . ........ 66
Shepherd, Darrell .. . . . ............ 86
Shiner, Keith . ... .... . ... 99. 146, 169
Shockey, Mrs. Judy ....... . ...... 107
Short, Jere........... .... . ....35. 73
Short, Julia ..... . ... •. . ..... 88, 147
Shreve, Bobbi .......... . ......... 73
Shumate, Anne ......74, 126, 135, 221
Shumate, Gray .. •.. . ..........74, 79
Shumate. Patricia .............. . .. 74
Shurman, Trent ........... ...... 185
Sieber. Mr. Alden , ... ............ 107
Simmons, Mrs. Barbara. ..... . .... 103
Simmons, Kim .................. . 99
Simmons, Pamela . . . . . . . . . . 160. 161
Simmons, Ron ... .... 12, 74. 157. 220
Simpson, LeAnn ... ....... ... 68, 139
Simpson. Randy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
Sink, Lisa .............. 101. 146, 147
160, 179
Sink, Mrs. Sarah ...... . ..... . . . .. 107
Sisk, Martha ............ 74, 126, 128
132, 133
Skaggs, Robert ........... 45. 7 4, 117
126, 133
Slemp, Drew ..................... 99
Slone, Chris.........7, 23, 26, 68, 182
Sluss, Sandra ............... ..... 74
Smith, Cindy ................... .. 99
Smith, Ellen .......... . ..... 74, 128
Smith, Kara ... .. ......... .... .... 74
Smith, Randall .............. 86, 143
Smith, Randy ........... ......... 99
Smith, Steve ..................... 86
Smithson, Catherine ... ........ . .. 74
Smithson, Lisa .............. 74, 15 1
Smyth, Jennifer .... .4 1. 49, 73, 83, 88
1?"7
l?A
Snedegar, Cynthia . .... ... . . ..... . 99
Snedegar, Robert ............ ..... 74
Snow, Rusty .............. . ...... 99
Snyder, Mark .. .............. 99, 151
SOPHOMORES .............. 90-101
Sowers, Stephen ............... ... 75
Speight. Greg .......... . ...... ... 88
Spencer. Bill .......... 64, 70, 75, 129
Spessard, Kristi ................... 68
SPORTS ................... 152-1 87
Sposa, Joe ........... 35, 64. 75, 134
Spray, Casey ................. .... 99
Sprenger, Danny .......... 5. 75, 182
183,203
Springer, Robert .............. ... 182
Sprouse, Stephen ................. 99
Stanley, Alan ................ .. ... 99
Stanley, Donald .. . ...... 75, 126, 142
Stanley, Mike . ......•... .. ...... .. 99
Stanley, Shawn ................ •. . 88
Stark, Sarah ..... . .......... . .... 35
Statum. Hayward . ........... 99, 157
St Clair, Maria .......... 75, 143. 188
ST. CLAIR SEAT COVER
SHOP ....................... . 203
Steele, Craig . ....... .. ........9 1. 99
Steinke. Jonathan...... .. 75, 165. 196
Stephanites, Karen ....... 86. 162. 179
Stephens, Anne ............... . . . 99
Stevens, Carl ..................... 99
Stevens. Mr. Mike .......... ...... 107
Stevens. Mrs. Sharon ............. 107
Stewart, Becky .............. 75. 140
Stewart, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
Stilwell. Leslie .............. . ..... 99
Stinnett. Diana .............. 99. 142
Stitt, William ..... . .............. 182
Stockstill, Allison..... .49, 88, 124, 125
146, 165, 174, 175
Stokes, Kimberly ................. 68
Stout, Beverly ................ .. .. 86
Stout, Billy ....................... 99
Stout, Bryan .............. ....... 99
StouL Richard .................... 68
Stowe, Kimberly ............. 89, 140
Stowe, Margaret .................. 75
Strickfaden, Leslie ........ 41, 89, 145
Stuart, Billy .................. .29, 99
STUDENT LIFE ................ 8-49
Stump, Jeffery ................... 75
Sturgill, Dwayne ........ .......... 75
Sturzenbecher, Carla ............. . 99
Sullivan, Delia .................... 75
SUMMER .... ... . ............. JO, 11
Svec. Mr. Bill .... ....60. 107, 143, 216
Svec, Steven ...... .... ..... . ..... 76
Swaney, John ............... ... . 118
Swann, Miss Annie ............... 107
tttttttttt
Tamaro, Jeff ...................... .
Tardy, Laura ............ 69, 146, 147
Taylor, David ..................... 76
Taylor, Ira ....... ................ 99
Taylor, Jennifer ................... 76
Taylor, Larry ................ 99, 157
Taylor, Laura ........76. 105. 146, 149
Taylor, Lesley .......76. 119. 144, 147
Taylor, Phillip .................... 76
Taylor. Sam ......... ............ 154
TENNlS BOYS' ............. 186, 187
TENNIS, GIRLS' . . . . . . . . • . . . 164, 165
Terry, Kirk .................. 99, 162
Thomas, David ................ . .. 99
Thomas, Jenny...... ..•.......... 76
Thomas, Lisa .................52. 89
Thomas, Pam .......76. 109. 144. 147
Thomas. Scott . ......... 69, 167. 180
Thomas, Stephanie ........ . ...... 77
Thompson, Jerry ....... .......... 77
Thompson, Mike ................. 89
Thompson. Millicent ..... ......... 99
Thompson, Scott .......... ..... .. 99
Tickle. Karen .................... . 77
Tignor, Amy ..................... 99
FCJTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. FHA members find time to have a
picture made in between their many projects. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
Index -
2 l7
�Tillman, Miss Toni . .... ......... . 102
Tipton. Rob ... ... . . .77. 152, 154, 155
Tisinger. Mr. Richard ............. 102
Todd, Susan .... .. . ........ .... . . 77
Tomann. Susanna ...... . 99. 130, 179
Tomblin, Scott ............ . . 89, 119
Tom linson. Bruce......... ........ 77
TOP HAT DANCE STUDIO ...... . 192
Toti, Dan ............. ...... ... .. 77
Toti. Doug .. . .. ...... ....... . .... 99
Toti, Doug ..... . ......... ........ 99
TRACK. BOYS". ............ 180. 181
TRACK, GIRLS'. ............ 178. 179
Trainer. Micky ..................... .
Tran. Hgang ... . ... . ............. 99
Trexell. Randy .. . . . . . ... . ......... 77
Trible. Senator Paul .. . ............ 27
Trice, David . ... . . ...... . ....... . . 77
Trice. Mike .. .. . ... ........ . ...... 99
Trowbridge. Mike . .. ...........83. 89
Tuck. Brooks . . ... . .. . ...... 89. 147
Tucker. Cynthia .................. 89
Tucker. Robert . .... . ... . . ........ 77
THE ITSY-BITSY SPIDER. Stephanie
Campbell and Virginia Cho practice th1er
routine before the Latin Club Slave Auction. Photo by Sean Mundy.
Tunon. Maria.. . . 48, 68. 77, 165. 223
Turman. Chris. . . . . . . . . .......... 89
Turman. Deana . . . . . . . . . • . . . , .. 89
Turman. Melinda , . . . . ... . . , . . , . 99
Turman. Sandra . , . . . . . . . . . . 99
Turman, Artie . .
. 99
Turner Mrs. Brenda . 18. 47. 106. 107
Turner Bucky . . . . .
99
Turn er. Kenneth
. . . . .
. 99
Turner Mark
89
Turpin Lisa
.4 1. I 00. I 15. 130
Twigg, David
JOO
Tyree. Keith
uuuuu
Jnderwood Lisa
IJnderwood Sandy
IJ 'S RECRUITERS OF
t<'l.JAN()KE
218 -
Index
77 131
89
197
Valentine. Daniel. ......... 23. 89, 157
Valentine, Tommy ...... 8. 7 1. 77. 157
VALLEY WHEEL AND PARTS ..... 202
VanDellen, Kim ........ .. ......... 77
Vaughan, Sandy ... .... .......... 100
Vaughn, Karen ........... 49, 77, 147
Veasey, Alice ............ 89, 146, 147
Verity, Austin ......... ..... . . 89, 17 1
Viar, Kristen ....... ....... .. JOO, 175
VIKJNG LANES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 196
Viliborghi, Debbie ............ .. .. . 77
Vincent, Mark .. ................. . 77
VIRGINIA HAIR ACADEMY .. . ... . . 199
VOCATIONAL COURSES . ... 118, 119
VOLLEYBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160. 161
VO-TECH CLUBS .... . . .... 140, 141
WWWWW
Wade, Dianne ............. .. . .... 89
Wade. Donna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 00, 145
Wade. George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 89
Wade. Mike Arney ........... 89, 182
Wade. Mike Kevin ..... , .... . .... , . 89
Wade. Troy . .. . ..............•. . . 89
Wagner. Dawn ........ . .. 62. 77. 145
Wagner. Robert...... . .......... , I 00
Wagner. Wendi .... , .... . 9, 27. 52. 77
Waldron. Lois . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. 77
Waldron. Tom .. ... ...... •..... . 214
Walker. David . . . •. .. ....... 23. I 00
Walker. Robert . . . . . • • . . . . .. . .... 89
Wall. Lisa . . . . . . . . . . .. ........... 89
Walpole. Janice . . . . .......... . 77
Walsh. Mrs. Connie ............... I 0
Walsh. Nancy .. , .. , ...... .. ...... JO
Walsh. Susie . , . . .. , . .49, 76, 89. I I 2
127. 148, 2 13
Walters. Karen . . . . . . . . .. 89, 145
Walters. Ricky . . . . . . . . . . .
, ... I 00
Walton, Leigh
9. 12. 52. 70
89. 127. 131. 134
100. 130
Walton. Lynn .
. . JOO
Warden. Debbie
Warring, Lisa .
.100
Warring, Louie
100. 175
Warstler. Lori . ..
. . . 89
Warwick. Elizabeth
53, 77
Water, Cathy .. ....... ........... I 00
Waters, Craig ...... .8, 26. 76, 77, 162
Watson, Bobby ....... . ... . . . ... . 100
Weaver, Phil .................... I 00
Webb, Janet . . .. . .... .. 5, 42, 77, 126
Webb, Mrs........ , . . ............. 4
Weddle, Gary ........ . 35, 45, 78. 126
162, 180
Weddle, Stephanie . . .. .. I 00, I 48. 173
Weimer, Todd .... . .. ........ .. ... 89
Welch, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 00, 171
Wertz, Mr. Curry ....... ..... 107, 185
White, Carlton .................... 89
White. Catherine ........... ....... 89
White, Jim ................. ... .... 5
White. Kendall...... ......... . .. . 100
Whitlock. Theresa ...... . ... .. .. .. I 00
Whitt, Darren .... . ................ 78
Whitt, Lisa ................. 100. 175
Whitt. Scott ........ ..... 89. 127, 167
Whittle, Donna ................... 89
Whorley. Martin ....... . .. .... 78, 118
Wiebach. Mary ... . ... . ....... .7 1. 78
Wiley, Ashley ............ 73. I 00, 10 I
Wiley. Stephanie .............. .. . . 89
Wilharm. Annegret .... ....... . .68, 78
Wilkerson. Mrs. Jackie .... . ....... 107
Wilkerson. Leigh ... . . . . ... • . ...... 89
Wilkins, John ......... . • ........ I 00
Wilkins, William ....... . . .... . .27. 78
Willard, Kathy .... . .. ... ..... 89, 130
Willette, Bruce ...... .78, 152, 154, 155
Willette, Leigh ...... .. .... .. JOO, 130
Williams. Allison . .... ......... .. . I 00
Williams. Catherine ....... ...... 2, 89
Williams, Celeste . . I I , 49. 81 . 89. 127
162. 179
Williams, Chris .......... 78, 151. 182
Williams. Emily ........ .. 89, 128. I 29
Williams, Philip .. ........... .. . . . . 89
Williams. Richard .... .. . • . • . . . .. . I 00
Williams, Ted ...... .... • . . ...... I 00
Willis, Marlene ... ... .. . . • ... 100. 146
Wilson, Beth ............ . . . l 01 . 179
Wilson. Cyndi .. . .... .46, 78. I 09, I I 2
126. 144. 145
Wilson, Kim ............... . . . .. . I 01
Wilson. Melinda .................. 89
Wilson. Russ ......... . . .. 14, 89, 143
Wimmer. Randy ........... . . ... .. 89
Winebarger. Randall . . ............ I 0 I
Wineholt. Kelly .... . . . ....... 89. 139
Wing, Michael . ......78. 152, 154, 155
Wingo. Monica ..... ... , .......... 89
Wingo. Sharon ........ . ........ . . 89
Winston. Susan ... ... . ... 23. l 0 I. 145
WINTER..... ... .. ...... ...... 26-27
WINTER DANCE ........... . .. 28-29
Wise. Marshall .... .. ..... 2. 45. 73. 78
11 I. 126
Wise. Michael . . . ... . . ... . • . . .. . 1OI
Witchger, Mary .......... . .. .. .... 78
Witmer, Stephanie . . ..... 89. 91 . 137
Witmer, Stephen ............. 91 . I 0 I
Wohlford, Phillip , . .... .... 79, 133
WOMETCO COCA·COLA BOTTLING
co .
. ...... 191
Wood, Barbara
l0 I
Wood. Jennifer
89 147
Wood. Miss Reba
61 . 107
Wood. Tammy
. 79
Wood. Tony
89. I 19. 210
Wood. William
89
Woods, Chris
IOI
NO T ORNING BACK. Dianna Likens and
Arny Renk, co-editors of this gorgeous
book, take a convertible break from the
strenuous job of editing. Photo by (who
else?!) Paul Howell.
Woods, Kadi .. ... .•.• .. .. .. .. .... 89
Woods. Melissa ................... 89
Woods, Mike . . .. .. • ..... . ....... I 01
Woods. Steve ..... . ..... .... .. .. I 0 I
Woods, Tom . . ................... 89
T HE WOODSHED ... .. .......... 206
WOODSY WORLD FLORIST ...... 197
Woody, Clay . . ... ........ . .... .. I 01
Wooten, Ashlyn.. . . ... . .. 79, 112, 145
Worrell, Leslie ......•...... . 101, 151
Worsler, Lori ... . . . . . ......... ... 139
Wray, Ginni .... ........ I 0 I. 134, 160
WRESTLING .. . ............. 170- J 71
Wright. Bill ..... .............. . .. 101
Wright. Ernie . ...... • .... • . . I OI, 185
Wright, Jerr .. ...... .. ........... 101
Wright. Julie . ..... . •...............
Wright. Marlowe ... ... ........... l OJ
Wright, Michelle ..... . .. ... ....... 89
Wright. Suzanne ........ . .... . ... . 89
Wright, Taunia .... . . . ........... JOI
Wszolek, Pam ..... .. ....... .. .64, 79
Wszolek. Paula ... ......... ....... 79
Wu, Keelyn . . ..... ... .. 101 , 162, 180
Wymer. Mr. Davld ... • .. .. . ... .... 102
Wyrick, Paula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 01 , 146
Yeager. Meri ... . . ....... 89, 160, 161
Yoneyama. Tommy .. ... .......... 89
Yopp. Carolyn .. . ... ...... . ...... 1O1
Yopp, Linda .... ·· ··· ···· . . .. .. .. JOI
Yopp. Margaret .... . . .• . .......... 79
Yost, Kelly ... · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... . IO I
Young. Brian . ....... . • .... . . 89, I 49
Young, Jeffrey .................... 79
Young. Susan . .... ......... . 29, 1O1
Yu. Shin .. . ... ...... ···· · .... .... 89
Yu. Wen .... . ... ............... .. 79
zzzzzzzz
Zahorchak. Karen . . .. ..• . .... 79. 128
Zaun. Laura .. , .. .. . . .... •.. 101 , 148
Zawa~. John ny .......... .... .... 101
Zehnder. Beth .... 46. 60, 79, 134, J 44
Zelenak, Edward ............. 89, 147
Ziegler. Bo .. ........ . . 49, 55. 79, 162
180, 195
Ziegler. Rusty .. . . . ........... .49, 79
Zincke. Lori ........... . . I 2, 10 I. I 30
Zindorr. Liat. .... . .... . . .. ... 89, 139
Zirkle, Richard ........• .. ........ . 89
�V olume 28 of the Cave Spring High School
Accolade was printed by Hunter Publishing
Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Press run: 910 copies with 224 pages. Paper: Gloss, 80 pound stock paper, 9 x 12. Ink:
Black. Endsheets: # 136 with 195C maroon
ink. Cover: Maroon ( #41009) with Light
Brown Ink ( #468C), Embossed and Silkscreened.
Color photographs were printed by Ewald-
72 pt. and 36 pt. Souvenir.
All body copy was set in 1O pt. Korinna, all
captions were set in 8 pt Korinna, Divider copy
was set in 12 pt. Souvenir Light Italic.
A special thanks to Charlie Garrison, our
Hunter Representative, for all his patience,
understanding and sense of humor. Oh, and
an apology for April 3.
Most importantly, we'd like to thank the wild
bunch that made up our staff, especially the
Colophon
Clark. Black and white photographs were developed and printed by Paul Howell in our own
darkroom. A special thanks to Art Cournoyer
and Bob Tavenner for group pictures, mug
shots, prom, and graduation pictures.
Spot color was selected from Pantone
Matching System and process colors.
Headline styles were as follows: Opening
and Closing 48 pt. Korinna, Dividers 72 pt.
Souvenir Medium, Student Life 72 pt. and 36
pt. Korinna, Individuals 30 pt. Quadrata with
60 pt. dropped letter, Athletics 48 pt. Helvetica,
Academics 36 pt. Garamond, Organizations
Staff
Co-Editors ............ Dianna Likens,
Amy Renk
Student Life ............. Debra Baker,
Donna Heffernan, co-editors,
Kristi Goodman, Stacey
Kubicke, Stephanie Weddle
Individuals............Allison Stockstill,
editor, Debbie Blackwell, Kym
Chaney, Kris Collins, Laura Zaun
photographers. Without all their hard work,
time, and effort, this book wouldn·t be
possible.
To Mama Ferguson we'd like to express our
gratitude for all her time and knowledge. We
forgive her for all her lectures and yelling because we usually deserved it. Without her we'd
have probably missed every deadline.
Dianna Likens and Amy Renk
Co-Editors
~OH, LOOK! Mrs. Sandra Ferguson, the yearbook adviser.
expresses delight after she opened the add-a-diamond
necklace the staff gave her as a year-end gift. Photo by
Paul Howell.
Academics .... .... .... .. Bonnie Flett,
editor
Organizations ........ .Carol Eggleston,
editor, Marty Copenhaver,
Missy Lynch, Stephanie Shaffer
Athletics ....... ....... Steve Harrison,
editor, Frank Jones, Caroline
Overfelt, Ray Poff
Business Manager. . .. , .... Traci Austin
Photographers .... .... ... .Paul Howell,
Tim Aldridge, Colin Kinton, David
E. o·Brien
Colophon -
219
�PASS TO CLASS. Ron Simmons, Brian Guertler, Danny
Coleman, and David Sallee carry down the hall their unusual hall pass from Mr. Jerry Salyer. In an effort to alleviate the monotony of the usual hall passes, Mr. Salyer
began to create some very unusual wooden hall passes
toward the end of school. Photo by Paul Howell.
BEACH BOUND. After graduation most seniors headed
to Myrtle Beach to celebrate their new freedom. Photo by
Colin Kinton.
220 -
Closing
MYRTLE :sEACH :. 2
�T award the end of the year, many
things happened that somehow
seemed to be swept under the rug and
forgotten. Hectic schedules and the
frenzied last minute cramming of
topics that still had to be covered led to
a sort of hysteria. Students felt they
had little time to unscramble their
brains and sort out their thoughts in
time for exams.
The end of the year did not bring the
expected lightened work load. Instead,
the rush to get everything done in time
seemed to make the last few weeks
practically unbearable for many.
When the rush was put aside, one
found many bright spots. The annual
Senior Awards recognition night was
held in the auditorium on May 14. Besides the usual presentations and
scholarship announcements, special
recognition was given to Kari Bowling
for her work with the Senior Class. The
soccer team was recognized for placing first in the district and advancing to
regionals. On the day that the team
went to Lynchburg to play Albemarle,
many classrooms were only half full
due to the large number of loyal soccer fans who had left school to support
the Knights in their 3-2 victory.
The students and facuity still managed to keep their sense of humor
after the year's hard work. When the
administration tried to cut down on the
number of people roaming the halls
and instructed the teachers to keep the
students in the classroom, students
managed to come up with some offthe-wall but legitimate excuses to
leave the room. Mr. Jerry Salyer put
some creativity into hall passes and
used wood boards instead of paper for
notes to class. There were also the
usual practical jokes. A few early-bird
pranksters managed to collect several
real estate sold signs and put them up
in front of the school one morning.
The year quickly began to draw to a
close with the annual banning of
shorts, the graduation parties, exams,
and of course, the finalizing of sum mer plans - especially those of '
seniors headed for Myrtle Beach
Amy Renk
YOU DESERVE A BREAK. Darrin Lingle takes a break on
the sidelines during the Knights' soccer game against
Salem. The Knights won the game with a score of 9-0.
Photo by Paul Howell.
SCJMMER DREAMS. Melissa Randles, Kathie Lacy, Rhonda McNeil, Anne Shumate, Lisa Kemp, Ashley Appel,
Jennifer Berry, and Angela Blizzard catch some rays during lunch on a sunny day in May. Photo by David O'Brien
Closing -
221
�.Int.O
to
The year's end. The simple mention
of the phrase meant something different to each individual in the school.
For the seniors, it meant graduation,
going to college, hitting the job market, or indecision. All their hours of
studying, compiling research, and
doing homework finally paid off as the
seniors walked across the stage on
June 5 and received their diplomas.
They were now prepared to pursue the
bigger and better opportunities that lay
ahead of them.
For those who weren't graduating,
the year's end meant looking forward
to being one year older and one grade
higher. For them, the opportunities
that the world offered came one year
closer.
The year's end also encompassed
various activities that enabled the student body to come closer to the com-
munity and what it had to offer.
(
The Red Cross Bloodmobile that
came in the middle of May offered
students the chance to donate blood
to help save the lives of others who
lived in and around the community.
The art show gave all art students an
opportunity to branch out into the
community by offering their paintings ·
for viewing and for sale.
Even though the end of the year had
different meanings for each individual,
it still maintained a sense of sameness.
For the seniors, they graduated and
continued on into the world to pursue
their own personal goals. The rest of
the students underwent some of the
same changes and experienced
events that prepared them to follow
their own goals for the coming school
year . . . Dianna Likens
SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Susan McCurdy,
Jimmy Farmer, and Will Hancock examine
the posters put up by the Key Club announcing where all the seniors were
headed after graduation. Photo by Paul
Howell.
_l..
JUST LA.ZIN' AROUND. Stacey Kubicke
takes a Jong-awaited break to catch some
shut eye after another exhausting track
meet. Photo by Tim Aldridge.
222 -
Closing
�I
------='
~.
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..
~
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/
A HELPING HAND. Maria Tunon aids a
young friend at Special Olympics on May 4
at Victory Stadium. Many Key Club members volunteered to help at this annual
event Photo by David E. O'Brien.
THE OFACIAL ORDER. Jennifer Berry
and Angela Blizzard, senior class officers,
check their graduation program to see
when they will receive their diploma. Photo
by Art Cournoyer.
FR(JITS OF LONG LABOR. Twelve long
years of work net this graduate several
things - a carnation. a program. a class
ring, and the all-important diploma. Photo
by Art Cournoyer.
Closing -
223
�SCHOOL FOR SALE. One m orning before school at the
end of the year, a group of enterprising seniors showed
their interest in real estate by planting real estate signs in
front of the school. Photo by Paul Howell.
Thinking back on the past year and
remembering all the parties, the tests,
the funny teachers, the romances and
special friendships, the trips, th e
sports, the term papers, the clubs w e
actively or inactively participated in,
the surprises, the bad times, and especially the good times . . . we remember the year that
• • •
224 -
Closing
busted
out!
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1984
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1984
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1984
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5935/Accolade1983.pdf
f7befbd415f85c18704ff29591c98673
PDF Text
Text
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�4
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�6
Opening
����I
BATHING BEAUTY. Doug Glenn w orks on
his tan while catching a nap. Photo by Adam
Beck.
fonly it could last forever. No homework, no more sacrificing hot, sunny
days indoors from 8 a. m. to 3 p.m. , no
more studying for an Engl ish exam. It Ii ties.
was the time to put the ole brafns on
Because there were many th ings to
automatic pi lot for three months ... do in Roanoke, the beach crew discosummer had arrived.
vered when they arrived home that the
For most people, summer bega n summer wasn' t all downhill. By that
with a trip to high-sc hool heaven time, E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial had
Myrtle Beach. There was nothing like taken the country by storm with box
seven days of sunshine, seafood, and office sellouts everywhere. Practica lly
freedom from parents and responsibi- no one could say that they hadn' t seen
THE O LD MAN AND THE SON. Bob Ferguson
and his fa ther prepare th eir boat for a rid e on
Smith Mountain Lake. Photo by Ferguson.
10 -Summer
E.T. by summer's end. Rocky came
back from retirement in his third m ovie
Rocky Ill. The theme song to Rocky Ill,
" Eye of the ·o ger" topped the charts in
early July and stayed there for the rest
of the summer.
Another popular song of the summer, " Valley G irl ," swept the nation,
starting a who le new way of tal king, y a
know. Like the song was tota ll y awesome fer sure.
A Fou rth of July celebration at V ictory Stad ium ce lebra te d th e 1 OOth
anniversary of Roa noke as w ell as the
206th birthday of the country. A huge
bi rthday cake covering a who le fl at
bed truck am azed the c ro wd , who
l ined up to sa mpl e Bow les Bake Shop's
mammoth creation.
Even though Roanoke w asn' t d ull,
the most popu lar th ing to do was to
pack the bags and leave town . You ng
Lifers cl imbed aboard a bu s for an
eleven day trip to the Rockies. They
stayed in cab i ns in the Colo r ado
Mountains, enjoyi ng suc h things as
hiking and meeti ng the local cowboys.
The voll ey bal I team l eft for the
World's Fai r in Knoxvi lle, Ten nessee,
in the earl y part of the summer and the
cheerleaders went to u.Va. for cam p,
c om i ng bac k w i t h rib bo n s a nd
trophies for their spiri t and c heerin g
expertise, along with new c heers for
the upcoming season.
In August, the dog days brought the
back-to-sc hoo l p ractices for ba nd ,
~rill Team, cross country, c heerleading, and football.
About this time, the rea l ization hit
that although the summer w as an enjoyabl e break, it was ni ce to get back
to the o ld routine. It didn' t go o n forever, but it was great w hile it lasted .
Mary Kate Farrell .
�l
FAIR LA DIES. Tracy Kingsley, Jill Lingle, Jennifer Jones, Sandy Peterson, and Pia Doby pause
for a break after a clay of touri ng the World 's Fair.
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
FAMILY AFFAIR. Mrs. M artha Jennings along
w ith Mrs. Lynn M ooney and her two children,
Kri sten and Josh, spend their summer afternoon
at the pool. Photo by Adam Beck.
ANOTHER KICK IN THE GRASS. Jeff No lan and
Dan M cKinney practi ce their soccer ski lls during the summer months. Photo by Ad am Beck.
LET THE FLA GS FLY. Bet h Boyer, Sharon
Grayb ill, Kath y Langone, and Cyndi Wi lson
practice flag routines for the upcoming football
season. Photo by David E. O 'Brien.
Summer -
11
�Spec ial .. .
CHARLES AN D DIANA ? No, but good guess.
It's Prince Cecil Irwin and Pri ncess Karen M aslich of the 1982 Homecoming Court. Photo by
Art Cournoyer.
STYLE AND FLAIR. The Drill Team shows a litt le
high-steppin' action. Photo by A rt Cournoyer.
KNIGHTS IN SHIN ING A RMOR. The Latin Club
conquers all that they encounter in the Homecom ing Parade. Photo by A rt Cournoyer.
JUST CLOWNING AROUND. Members o f the
FHA joke around in the clown costumes on their
Homecoming fl oat. Photo by A rt Courn oyer.
14 -
Homecoming
cont. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
on various students and faculty members. If a student approached one of
these twenty people and said "Beat
Colts," the student received a free ticket to the Homecoming Game. This
drove many people crazy as people
went around all day saying "Beat
Colts" to everyone that saw in hopes
of winning a free ticket.
On Friday, spirited students and faculty dressed in school co lors. Students
found red, black, and white streamers
and locker signs decorating the ha lls.
Many people had devoted their time to
color the locker signs and decorate the
halls in efforts of making this Homecoming special to everyone in the
school.
Early in the week many clubs and
organizations started to construct their
top-secret floats for the traditional
Homecoming Parade on Friday night.
Some of the creative ideas included
the National Honor Society's giant
book and pencil with the five scho lars
riding on the float, the Art Club's giant
rocking horse, and the Key Club's
" Cage in the Colts." Cave Spring also
showed its class as the junior varsity
cheerleaders rode in an old-time fire
engine and last year's Homecoming
Queen, Kitra Kraus, was chauffered in
Jeff Widmeyer's classic antique car.
Seniors, juniors, and sophomores also
participated in the parade with creative floats for each class. The parade,
led by the band, Drill Team, and Flag
Corps, travelled from the high school
down Chaparral Drive, Merriman
Road , and Ranchcrest Drive. It did not
continue into the stadium because the
heavy floats and cars would have damaged some of the recent work done to
improve the field.
At the game the Knights showed
their power by caging in the Alleghany
Country Colts with a score of 27-0.
Three of the touchdowns were made
by Knight, Brook Emery. After the second touchdown of the game, the
cheerleaders released red and white
balloons into the air. The excitement
and enthusiasm soared.
During halftime the Homecoming
Court was presented. The sophomore
court, represented by Molly Dunn and
Debbie Dutton, came from the left side
of the field while Jenny DeWitt and
Missy Shaffner, who represented the
Junior Class, came from the right side
of the field. Through the center came
Kitra Kraus, the previous year's Homecoming Queen, and the senior members of the court, Robin Iddings, Karen
Maslich, Julie Lindsay, Vickie Lankford, and Laura Frohock. Then came
the magica l moments when Karen
Maslich was named H omecoming
Princess 1982, and Kitra Kraus gave up
her reign as Homecoming Queen,
crowning Vickie ~ankford as her successor.
The following evening, the
cafeteria, transformed by the cheerleaders into a romantic scene of mountains, weeping willow trees, and small
lakes, accomodated the Homecoming
Dance. The band, Leggs Diamond,
played a variety of music that appealed
to the students, encouraging couples
to dance. One of the singers from the
band announced the homecoming
prince as Cecil Irwin and the king as
Brook Emery. The prince and princess
and king and queen shared a dance to
the theme song of the theme song of
the evening, "In the Heart of the
Night," as they reigned over the rest of
the evening. Coup les soon departed,
each with a memory that would never
fade. Amy Renk.
�OFF THEIR ROCKERS. Greg Gugelman and
Missy Martin use their strength to pull the Fine
Arts Club entry in the Homecoming Parade.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
A ROYAL COUPLE. Queen Vickie Lan~ford and
King Brook Emery reign over the Homecoming
Dance. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
SMILE, GIRLS! The cheerleaders of the Class of
'84 cheer for the Knights during the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
UP IN THE AIR. The band members celebrate a
Brook Emery touchdown. Photo by Paul
Howell.
Homecoming -
15
�DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL, AND TROUBLE. Lisa Reed,
Ann Gardner, Stacey Cooper, Jill Dove, Lynn Deel, and
David O'Brien display all the lovely goodies tha1 are
needed for a good witches brew. Photo by Adam Beck.
JAILBIRD. Mrs. Emily Pack is sentenced 10 an hour in the
slammer or $1 in bail in the Latin Club Lock-Up . Photo
by Cara Schlanger.
\I
16 -
Fall Festival
�THE CONVENIENCE OF MODERN APPLIANCES. Shannon Munro, dressed in a medieval costume,
prepares to make popcorn for the
senior class store. Photo by Cara
Schlanger.
M-1-C-K-E-Y M -0-U-S-E. Two mousekateers, Jenny
DeWitt and Tamarine Pease parJde the halls in order
to encourage business for FHA. Photo by Adam Beck.
MEDIEVAL MAKEOVER. Th e entrance to the school
is transformed into a medieval castl e because of th e
hard work of the SCA. Photo by Adam Beck.
A knight from the past
It
was the same building, the old familiar
halls and classrooms, yet on October 30,
1982, things just weren't the same. _Cave
Spring High School was transformed into a
medieva l castl e. Stone wall s, torches, and
students dressed in feuda l costumes deco.rated the schoo l and truly created "A Knight
from the Past. "
Before students returned from summer
vacation, the S.C. A ., led by treasurer Kathy
Ptaschek began pl ans for the 1982 Fa ll Festiva l. Be~ause of the previous year's unsu~
cessful fl ea market fu nd raiser, the ~o.un~tl
attempted to come up w ith an act1 v1ty 1n
which students and clubs wou ld be eager ~o
partic ipate. Their ideas worked , as over fifteen organizations joined with the S.C.A. to
make the day profitable.
Newspaper and radio announcements
helped to attract a wide variety of patrons;
indeed , there was something for everyone at
the festival. The F.B.L.A. set up a room full
of children's games, such as fishing for
prizes, while the Knight's Page staff gave
away go ldfish at the go ldfish toss. Both kids
and adults enjoyed walking to the beat at the
Accolade's cake wa lk. Along with se ll ing
balloons, the F.H.A . offered Bingo lovers a
chance to test their luck at the game.
The French club so ld ca ricatures with the
help of loca l cartoon artist Steve Stenson,
and the Drill Team ran a ki ssing booth with
the help of a four- legged ca nine friend! Most
of their profits, however, came from raffling
a car. In the chamber of horrors, sponsored
by the science club, witchec; and ghou ls led
terrorized vi ctims through a maze oi sheep
brains and dead cats. One oi the highlights
of the day included the Latin Club ' s
" Dungeon" which constant! housed various teachers and sponsors. As in years
past, the Senior Class put together a country
store. The P.T.S.A. also participated in the
festival by setting up a flea market in the
cafeteria. The day's most successful organization , the Art Club, sold handmade crafts
such as Ch ristmas ornaments and wreath~.
Food lovers had plenty of opportunities to
find just the right snack. Their choi ces in cluded the National Honor Society' s International Gourmet and the Key C lub' s version of Bojangle's chicken and biscuib.
Co-c hairman of the event. Cara Schlanger, commented. " A ll the work that went
into Fall Festival was well worth it. It wd~ a
success and, most importantly, -;eemed to
generate a lot of spirit. " Michelle Bodlev
Fall Fe-;t1val
17
�Those
Friday
Knights
w
ith only a COW bel l in hand, a
little confetti, a #1 mitt, and of course
a loud voice, Mike "Hollywood" Saul
and Mike "Gibby" G ibson set out to
change things. Tired of a lack of enthusiasm at football games, they were determined to do anything to get the
crowd to their feet. But after years of
apathy among the Cave Spring fans,
this task proved to be a tough job for
just two people to tack le.
Later they were joined by a real ly
wild group of guys which i~cluded
Paul Desseyn (Wi ld An imal), Bil ly Ho~
ward (Wi ld Bill), Bryan Wasilesk1
(Wild Woz}, Cecil Irwin (W ild One),
Jerold Tea r (Wild Pepel, and Bob
(Fired Up Fergi ) Ferguson. These guys
soon became known as the "Friday
LEADERS OF THE PACK. Mike Saul, " Holly- Knights."
wood, " and Mike G ibson, "Gibby," lead the
The "Knights" were not a bashful
crowd with their overwhelming and contagious
group
of guys. They tried anything to
spirit. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
get the crowd to respond, inc lud ing
dancing a can-can routine with the
cheerleaders during the Frank l in
County game. They might not have
looked professional, and a few shin s
were certa inly bru ised that ni ght, but
the crowd responded and the team ended the night w ith a v icto ry over the
Frankli n County Eagles .
18 -
Those Friday Kn ights
By the time th e game against P.H.
ro ll ed aro und , th e "Knight s" had
gathered a large following. In a show of
suppo rt ~ after what they ie lt w<ls a bad
cal l against Coach Charlie Hammes and
the team, the "Knights" ga thered about
100 peopl e and formed a corri do r down
the track at Victory Stadium toward the
players' locker room. When the team
entered th e f ie ld .Jfter h .Jlft im e th e
"Kni ghts" and company g<w e th~m a
roaring c h ~e r of support. " It real ly fe lt
good knowing th e c rowd wa s beh i nd us
even though we lost," sa id B.J rry Martin.
Mary Kate Farrell.
�CATCH THAT CS SPIRIT' Mike Saul and M ike
Gibson demonstrate their abil it{ to get the
crowd on their feet in support o the footba ll
team. Photo by Adam Bec k.
HOLD 'EM HIGH . Bryan Wa sileski shows, with
no doubt about it, who he feels is number one.
Photo by Beli nd,1 Minnick .
Those Fridav
Knight~
19
�night q_ife..
A
s the sunset fades into the starlight over the horizon and the first
evening shadows fall across your
algebra and English homework thrown
rec klessly on the living room sofa,
thoughts of the night creep into the
darkest recesses of your mind. A week
of classes lies somewhere in the vast
expanses of your past, and now only
the weekend seems to matter as it
~eckons you to enjoy the finer things in
l1~e- at least until ten o'clock Sunday
night. Suddenly your life seems wonderfully simple, and the only actual
problem on your mind at this time is
what to do with yourself for two days.
The choices awaiting you seem endless.
Perhaps you'd prefer to go to a party.
ls_n't Coui:tney supposed to be having a
b~g surprise birthday party tomorrow
nigh~? Or maybe you'd like to see a
movie. They say E.T. is really good. Or
how about a pizza after the football
game? Carini's Sicilian is great. Then,
of course, you cou ld always go for a
burger at Hardee's. Absolutely everyone wi 11 be there. And don't forget there's supposed to be a big dance next
week. Who knows? The phone may
ring between now and then and you ' 11
have a date.
But if you're not quite that lucky and
you find yourself working for a living at
the corner grocery store, don't lose
hope. That pay check is oh so sweet in
your hands at the end of a hard day' s
night. And you may still get off early
enough to salvage the evening. Now if
you don't have to work for a living,
time is not that much of a problem.
Your problems lie in the fact that you
are virtually poverty-stricken and see
no realistic way to remedy your financial situation. Still, there must be
something you can do. Hmmmm ...
Why not go over to the humble abode
of that specia l someone and see what's
on Home Box Office? That's economical - and cozy.
Whatever you decide, though, one
thing is certain -weekend night life is
much better th an the constant monotony of c lassrooms, lockers, and
crowded corridors. Even if you choose
to just stay home or hang out .with_a
few friends, the weekend is st r 11
wonderous simply for what it is - the
weeke nd . st michael and Stacey
Barton.
BEHIND BARS. Chris Williams and Chap Smith
have a talk in Hardees about where to find some
parties. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
20 -
Knight I 1fe
THE EASTER BUNNY? No, it's not the Ea)ter
Bunny but it is a G igglegrams bunny at a .,urpri se
party for Courtney Bolling. Photo b y Adam
Beck.
�EIGHT BALL IN THE SIDE POCKET. Carlyle
Prillaman shows his skill at playing pool at a
party at a friend's house. Photo by Adam Beck.
CINEMA SWEETS. Whitney Smith and Michael
Curtis stock up on candy and Dr. Pepper before
seeing Paul Newman in The Verdict. Photo by
David Nulph.
LET'S GO SHOPPING. Tricia Harris, Sara Clark
and Sabrina Goldstein stroll through the French
Quarter in Tanglewood Mall. Photo bv D,n 1d
Nulph.
Knight Lite
21
�HEALTHY BODIES, HEl\LTHY MINDS.
Mrs. Carole Billings and Mrs. Becky Mason
join in T-N-T! in the school library after
school. Photo by Karen Bijwaard.
SMASH! A hard hit proves to be successful as Keith
Crouch plays racquetball at the Roanoke Athletic
Club. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
STRETCH-2-3 -4. Simone Griffiths warms up with
stretches during T-N-T! in the school library. Photo
by David E. O'Brien.
ust for
the health of it
Muscles pumped. Blood rushed.
Pulses quickened. Senses tingled.
Energy abounded. It was that great
feeling that a person got knowing that
every movement was rewarded with
results. It was exercise, and it was
catching Cave Spring like a storm. The
health craze rapid ly spread across the
nation. Students were eating better,
exercising more, and feeling fantastic!
They found out that fitness could be
fun after all.
During school the addition of the
new salad bar at lunch helped out for
those who wanted to lose weight, eat
lighter and hea lthier, or just happened
to like salads.
Exercise was not lacking in variety
and was present almost everywhere.
At a popular health club, the Roanoke
Athletic Club, students could play racquetball, jog, do T-N-T! , or have a
great workout in the Nautilus room.
22
Diet Jnd r1tne-,s
Afterwards, they cou ld relax the ir ti red
muscles in a soothing whirlpool or a
hot steam room. Girls cou ld a lso go to
"Mona's Silhoue tte " where they
found basically the same kind of workout and features, except that th ere
were no males present. Guys could go
to a gym or to the school weight room
and "pump iron." And there was a lways the Y.M.C.A. where you could
even take a dip in the heated pool.
Besides al I of these, there were aerobic classes (including one in the school
library), dance classes, karate, running, sw imming, ba sketba ll , recreation sports, etc. ... the Iist went o n
and on. Students found that better eating and exercis ing could not o nly be
worthwhile to their health, but also be
fun and exhilarating! Amy Renk.
A HEALTHY AT rlTUDE. The new ~clldd bar provides a <.h,inge nf pace at lunc·h for Robyn Di llon
and Chris ty Campbe l l. l'hoto by 0,JVid E.
O'Brien.
�M IGHTY MUSCLES. Chris Kidd increases his
strength by lifting weights in the school weigh t
room. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
LET'S GET PH YSICAL. Susan Boehling works
hard at making exercise fu n during T-N-T! at the
Roanoke Athletic Club. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
D iet .ind
Fitm'~"
23
�paµ ad s,.i\poqON -
If at first you don't succeed try, try,
again .. Or so the say i ng goes . But
sometimes you wonder if it's really
worth it. Take Cave Spring High, for
instance. More things went wrong
here than on the Chrysler assembly
lines.
From day one, it seemed as though a
black cloud was hovering ominously
over the hallowed halls of our alma
mater. At the dubbing of the Knight
ceremony, the captain of the football
team was proclaimed our honored
armor-bearer. This, of course, meant
that there would be no mascot at sporting events and no chivalrous, stately
symbol of virtue to lead the homecoming parade; a lthou gh our newly
appoin ted Knight soon proved his
value by scoring a myriad of touchdowns and lead ing the team to many
an athletic triumph.
Nothing was going right. Even the
weather ref used to cooperate with the
best laid plans of mice and men. At a
band competition at William Byrd
High, rain began to fall just as Cave
Spring hit the field. The Young Life
ski ing trip was cancelled due to snow,
of all things. Classes were dismissed
early on one occasion in anticipation
of the great snowfa ll that never fell,
and it snowed like there was no tomorrow in April. Wasn't that supposed to
be spring? Weather even hampered
traditiona l romance: the Key Club's
Valentines Day carnations had to be
delivered on February 15th because
Roanoke's sleepy streets were choking
under 18 1/ 2 inches of white stuff.
WlMOH 1n ed ,.\q 0104d ·a"!JO
1.:>JJede4.J 8uo 1e pa'>pecl punOJ aq p1no::> SJ!D
AUCLU ':iu!JdS Cl l{I JO ISOW 8u1mp pas n 8u1aq Sl?M
1:'lu1?J Ru!A!J p .:>41 as nc::>ag · w3180~d '.)Nl>l~Vd
Things didn't fare much better in the
world of sports . By an amazing stroke
of bad luck, our boys varsity basketba l I
team managed to weave its way
through the entire season without a
single district victory. In the confrontation with Patrick Henry, five of the
nine junior varsity basketball players
fou led out, and after four overtimes,
still came away empty handed. But at
least there was a JV basketba ll team.
Lack of particifation forced the euthanas ic death o the jun ior varsity football team. And NC State, of all people,
won both the ACC and NCAA basketball championships.
Brad Terry and Barry Martin decided
to break on through to the other side
the hard way - both lads forced their
arms through glass doors.
And don' t forget those all-important
schoo l functions known to all the
world as " dances." Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers always made it look
easy. The computer dance was called
off due to the lack of interest in digital
dates. The princess of the winter dance
missed her coronation, and prom was
held on Friday the 13th. Was there
anything sacred anymore?
Of course, one was lucky if all he
had to worry about was prom fa ll ing
on the 13th. Most people were more
concerned with just finding a date for
that auspicious occasion - or any
other for that matter.
Nothing was safe anymore . Even the
sc hool's utilities were affected. The
water in our precious porcelain facilities turned black and forebodi ng. Elec-
V(
trica l sockets were shorted out in daring missions of sabotage and the student parking lot fi ll ed up daily by 8:05
during the last nine weeks.
Instead of the jets that were supposed to fly over the Veteran's Day
ceremonies, two Air Force trainers circled past.
" Killer," that game we all knew and
loved, w as murdered at the req uest of
the adm ini stration, then resurrected
by a daring group of undergrou nd students.
As far as politics was concerned, our
luck did .not seem to cha nge very
much. In a mind-boggling bureaucratic work of art, the legal drinking age in
Virginia was raised from eighteen to
the unassailable age of nineteen.
Things continued to be fou led up
even on the last day of school when
seniors discovered that M ichelle Pillow, a W il_l iam Byrd senior, had gotten
her picture mixed up w i th Cave
Spring's. Amazingly she w as picked as
one of the Knight Knockouts- The ten
most photogenic girls in the senior
class. The elves of doom were at it
again.
All in all, the whirring, churn ing
machinery of life did not run as
smoothly as it possibly could have.
Cogs slipped, belts snapped, and parts
broke down. But in spite of the numerous problems and malfunctions encountered along the way, the ye~ r
1983 was still nothing short of incredible. st. michael.
�THE INVISIBLE BALL. Pat Sarsfield and a Patrick
Henry opponent reach for a ball which is nowhere to be found. Photo by David Nulph.
FIRE BUG. While parked in the driveway, Gary
Rushbrook's volkswagon mysteriously caught
fi re one day. A leak in the fuel line was found
later to be the cause. Photo by David Nulph.
OLE BLACK WATER. Colin Kinton seems disgusted by the black water which appeared in the
school's water system one day in the fall. Photo
by David Nulph.
J_
FROSTY FLOWERS. After waiting all winter to
peek their heads out of the ground, these tulips
were covered by a snowfall which fell unexpectedl y on Apri l 18. Photo by David E.
O 'Brien.
'•
Nobody's Perfect -
25
�~shion
F 1rsts
Knights set fashion trends to suit their
lifestyles.
S ince the time Adam and Eve first
tired of the natural look and began
sporting their new garden party attire
of designer fig leaves, men and women alike have been fascinated with
finding new ways of c lothing themselves. Clothing styles have evolved
greatly since then, separating into a
myriad of categories ranging from
medieval armor to mini-skirts.
For most people, however, thei r
persona l wardrobes are designed not
only to fit thei r lifestyles, but also to
reflect their attitudes toward those
lifestyles. Cave Spring High School
was no different.
No matter what th e activity dance, date, or dinner - students
from all walks of life asked themselves
the very same question at some time or
another . . . " What should I wear?"
The answers they found were as diverse as the individuals themselves.
For gi rls a common response was a
strong rise in popularity of prairi e
DIVERSIFIED DENIMS. Sarah Hooven, Laura
Bullington, Kari Bowling, and Julie Akers display a variety of the typical jean fashions that
fil led the halls. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
26 -
Fashions
NOW NOW, GIRLS! Mr. Lifetakestimeofffrom
his busy schedule to discuss m ini skirts and
leather jackets w ith Rhonda McNeil, Becky
Hunt, Kit McCarthy and Sherrie Franks. Photo
by David Nulph .
skirts, ruffl ed blouse s and tux edo
trousers. Cropped hair, mini-skirts,
and short boots also made an impressive debut, though more conservat ive
styles, such as wool sweaters, cott?n
plaids, and Polo oxford shirts, m amta ined and even strength ened th eir
fashion value.
,
On the ma le side of the coin, cloth- ~=:==.i
ing styles were much less diversified.
Boots, army fatigue s, and huntin g
vests were extremely popu lar, while
t-shirts, jea ns, and tennis shoes a lso
made frequent classroom appea rances. Flannel sh irts and d enim j ackets were other ma le favorites.
A very peculiar new fashion trend
also made a formidab le dangl ing d ebut - earrings. Both sexes made active use of these ear adornin g devices,
boys wearing one in their left ear, girl s
displaying a flotilla of them in each
ear.
All in all, Cave Spring High w as on
its fashion toes everyday. With stro ng
roots in practicality and personality,
the Knights not only showed valuable
fashion trends for the present, but also
revealed a stunning foundation for the
shape of things to come . Cindy Krug
and st. michael.
�...
FASH ION FIGURES. Doug Marcus, Robin Garrett, Christy Campbell, Jeff Conner and Jil l Lingle
show just how diversified fash ion trends were.
Clothing ranged from casual jeans and longsleeved I-shirts to leather pants, the " preppy"
look, and western wear. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
BUSTIN' LOOSE. Kit McCarthy, in a preppie
plaid outfit, and Kelly Branham, in tux apparel,
exit through the front lobby. Photo by Belinda
Minnick.
•
A LUNCH LINI: CONVERSATION . Dressed in
prairie outfi ts, Sara Springer and Whitney Smith
wait in line for lunch. Photo by Belinda M innick.
Fdshion~
-
27
���CAUGHT IN ACTION. Bettina Haeffner and
Scott Graham dance w ith enthusiasm. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
TIME OUT. Bill Hicks, A.G. Nichols, Wendi
Wagner, Terri Wagner, and Craig Waters take a
break from dancing to have a friendly chat.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
On the wings of love
W h a t can you do to liven up the
mid-winter blues? The S.C.A.'s answer was to issue invitations to a w inter dance. The time - 8:00 p.m., the
place- the cafeteria , the date - Saturday, February 5.
Preparations for the dance began
well in adva nce. Since it was a sem iformal dance, the process of selecting
the court began in early January. The
S.C.A. dance committee, headed by
Cara Schlanger, selected a theme,
contracted a band, and formu lated
ideas for decorations.
The S.C.A. and volunteers put the
decorations up that same Saturday
afternoon. The everyday hustle and
bustle atmosphe re of the cafeteria
turned into the relaxing, quiet mood of
a park. Blue paper covered the wal ls
and windows; white trees decorated
with white lights and benches made
for two were set up around the room.
Carnations brightened the tables, and
balloons and crepe paper adorned the
ceili ng.
30 -
By 8 o'clock, all was ready, the
doors were opened, and the couples
began arriving. The band, Southwind,
fi ll ed the room with energetic music.
People danced, ta lked, and socia lized
all evening.
The high light of the dance came at
about 10 o'clock, at wh ich point Ca ra
Schlange r, the d ance cha i rman,
announced the crown ing of the king
and queen. Once the entire cou rt was
introd uced, the tense moment arrived
- this was it! The prince and pri ncess,
Steve Sprin ger and Whitney Smith,
were announced, and the king and
queen, Scott Graham and Debbie
Aker, were prese nted. The band
played the theme song, "On the W ings
of Love," as the king and quee n
dan ced, and soon other couples
joined in.
The magical hour of midnight arrived, signal ing the end of a memorable dance, and the beginn ing of the
after-dance festivities. Ci ndy Krug .
Winter Dance
J
�WHAT A TEAM THEY MAKE. Kathy Ptaschek
and Karen Keister help set up for the dance.
Photo by Sarah White.
A MATCH MADE IN 1 ll:AVl:N. Rob in Garrett
and Ben Smith di1ncc l o tht' ILJne, '"On the Wing~
of Love.·· Photo by Dilvicl I:. O'Bri('11.
OUT ON THE FLOOR. Gin,1 Kroptt ,111d M 1ch.w l
DeHaven dance 10 the mLJ,1< µrm 1ck-cl h\
SoLJlhwind . Photo b\ Da\ld I: O ' Brien.
WINTER COURT. Dt'bb1e Ake1 , Mike Dullon .
Sll~an Boehling. '>< 0 11 C.r,1h,1m, Deni,e Delp1('rre. B1lh I lnw,1rd. Robin C,irrell, Bt>n <..,11111h
Debbie MH•r-; , '>l<'Vt' '>pi 1ng<•1 . •rnd "<'11\ Llnde1 \\ 00cl. Photo bv 1),1\ 1cl L <)' Brum .
\\inter D,11Kt'
31
�FLASH 'EM A COPPERTONE TAN. Mari Walsh, Trelbie
Kingery, Karen Keister, Karen Jones, Christy Campbell,
and Anne Burnley line up along the sidelines in their
beach apparel while cheering for the seniors in the
j unior-senior basketball game. Photo by David Nulph.
Sub-zero season
A
s the thermometer dropped below
zero, and once again the forecast cal led for
snow, the usual air of excitement surrounded
everyone. But after endless predictions of the
same, which resulted in only a few flurries, it
seemed no one expected just exactly what
Mother Nature had in store for us . . . 18 1/2
inches of the white, fluffy stuff! The record
breaking snowfall , which fell in a period of
twenty-four hours, was the highlight of the
winter season.
Although the eighteen inches of snow was
the big event of the winter, there were many
other things that went on to keep us busy.
Around Christmas, when everyone was a little restless for a vacation, "killer" was created. " Killer," a game where each person
was given an assignment of whom to k i 11 with
their toy dart gu n, proved to be short lived
after it was outlawed by the authorities after
• only the first day.
After what seemed an etern ity, Christmas
THE FTD MAN? Brian Cabani ss signs for the bouquet of
break finally arrived. But because the break
carnations that he has bought for his sw eethearts on
was a few days shorter than previous years
Valent ine~ Day. Photo by David E. O 'Brien.
with early scheduled exams just around the
corner, students spent some of that vacation
time hitting the books.
32
Winter
When we came back from break, ~d
found a new addition to the schoo l. Adsa a
bar was added to the lunch menu an &a~:
students a healthy break from the usual piz
and hamburgers.
. h
Although the football strike wiped out eig t
games of the regular football season, the Superbowl went on as scheduled. There wa~ a
~it of excitement, since thi s year the Redskhns
finally made it to the Superbowl. But ! at
excitement tripled and everyone went a littljj
" hog wild" when the Skins managed to pu
through and win.
·
_The Key Club inspired a little rom~nce this
winter w_ith their Valentine ~arnat1on salfd
Red, white and pink carnations w ere so
and delivered to their owners in homerojm.
However, Valentine's Day c ame a day ate
since the schools were closed o n the 14th
due to snow.
The winter season came to an end wit~1 the
Junior-Senior basketball. The juniors,
coached by Bill Hi c ks and Todd Hassler,
proved to be no proble m for the seniors, who
won by a score of 39-30. The seniors ""'.ere
coached by Ben Smith and Kevin Hutchins.
Mary Kate Farrell.
�l
SNOWBOUND. Cindy Krug and her iather attempt to
dig ou t thei r driveway aiter eighteen inc hes oi snow kept
them snowed in . Pho to by Mrs. Krug.
PUSH AND SHOVE. Billy Wi lliams and Greg Lomax
clown around during th e Junior-Senior basketball game.
Photo by David E. O ' Brien.
BIRDS OF A FEATHER. Whi le on an English i ield trip to
the Universi ty oi Ri chmond, L,1L1ra Clinevell t,1ke~ tinH:'
to feed a flock oi bird s. Photo b\ Adam Beck.
THE DEVIL MADE HER DO IT. Dehra 13.iker ,Kl~,,, ,i
cl evil tempt ing Krbt i Spes~.ird , who pl.iv~ the roil• 01 .i
little girl. in their modern dance present,ition. Photo b\
David Nulph.
\i\ ll1tl'I
33
�ound the °'t{orld
Bags were packed and ready to go.
All reservations were confirmed.
Several months of plann ing were over,
and the day of depa rture had arrived.
There was nothing left to do but wait to
board a bus or plane and wonder
where they would be in the next twenty-four hours.
ida, the ban~ marched in the Orange
Blossom Festival Parade along with fifty other bands from Jcross the nJ tion.
They also spent one day at Disneyworld and one day at the Epcot
Center. The fol lowing day was spent at
Wet'n W i ld, where they had a c hance
to develop a Florida burn .
During the spring months, several
students took the opportun ity to do a
little trave li ng. Thirty-five students,
along with Mrs. Elaine Shafer, Mrs.
Lynn Mooney, and their husbands,
packed their bags and boarded a flight
to Europe. While in Europe, they
visited London, England and Paris,
France along with many other places
in between. In London, they visited
such places as Buckingham Palace to
see the changing of the guard and St.
Paul's Cathedral where they saw the
official invitation to Charles and Dianna's wedding. Several other stops
found them at places such as Mont St.
Michel, Notre Dame de Paris, the
Champs-E l ysees, and the real
Stonehenge.
Although they didn't travel qui te as
far, The Art and Science Clubs did at
least make a trip. In May, the two
clubs left for a two day trip to Washington, O.C. On the day they departed,
they toured the National Zoo, where
they saw Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing,
the Walter Reed Medical Museum,
where they looked at pickled babies,
and the National Cathedral. They al so
took a night tour where they stopped at
the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Jefferson Memorial. The following day was spent at
the Arlington Cemetery, the Kennedy
Center, and the Smithsonian Institute.
Although the ba nd and drill team
did not leave the country, they d id
have the opportunity to leave the state.
Two busloads of band and dri ll team
members ventured on a sixteen hou r
trip to Orlando Florida. Wh ile in Flor-
IN Ml:MOl~Y
read ~ome or
Vietnam WM
Photo by lric
34
0 1. Brad Terry and Rick Crelia
the na me~ which appear on the
MPmorial 1n Washington, D.C.
Linclamoocl
frr pc,
Whether it was to Eu rope, Flo rida,
or Washington D.C., students had the
opportunity to leave Roa noke after the
long months of w inter and to see and
learn new th i ngs. M a n y ag r eed ;
however, that the trip ho me was ju st as
much looked forwa rd to as the tri p
there. Ma ry Kate Farrell .
BREAD BREAKING. In Parb Kt>ll y l3ranh,1n 1,
Beverly Cobble, Mike Kidd , M.iri W,1 l ~h .
Karen Jones, and Debbie MyP r~ l 'ngulf" lo,1 f
of bread brought au ~unermarc lw . Photo
courtesy o f Kelly Branh,1m.
�-'~
-
FORE ICN ~R l l:NDS . L1nd,1 Knighlon, C 1r;i
Schlangc>r, and Amy RC'nk h,wc' lh €'ir p icture
taken on 1lw <ornc>r 01 i1 ' lr!'f't in London w ith
their new-tmmd fnC'nd~ lrom ~wedc•n . Photo
rm1 rte~' 0 1 1\mv RC'nk.
STREETSIDE SERE AOL On th e 1=Jnncl.1 h.111d
trip. Robin lddinµ,. Su~,111 B<whl1nµ .111d "·'"
Lynn Steven~ find ii hMcl to kt'l'P ,1 't1,11µht t.ll \'
while being .;erenaded on thl' 'trec•t, rn Lpull
Center Photo courte'' 01 1--Pll\ !31 .111h,1m
l n p'
35
�HappeningsHappeningsHappenings Happeni:
Across and beyond the nation
Numerous events took place
in the world and in the United
States. Beginning with Be iruit
and their many conflicts, in late
autumn , hundred s of people
were killed in a massacre one
late evening, and, later tha t
spring, an unknown terrori st
organization bombed the United States embassy on Be iruit,
killing a number of peopl e.
Those who kept up with the
SIXTH DISTRICT Representative to th e
House, Jim Oli n, w aits to m ake his
address before th e Cave Spring audience while on the campaign trai l.
On location across the valley
On a more local level, south
western Virgin ia was absolutely
jumpi ng with activity .
In the 1982 election, several
new political faces appea red
across the state. In the sixth congressional d istri ct, Jim Olin
edged out Republica n Kevin
Miller for a seat on Capitol Hill,
while Pau l Trible won a new position for himself in the Senate
by defeatin g Democrat Di c k
Davis.
In add ition to the political activity in Virginia, the Roanoke
area witnes sed a sta r t l i ng
growth in the construction and
expansion of its pub Iic buildings
and busi nesses. The Centre in
the Square, Roano ke's center of
cultural and artistic expression,
was finally com pl eted after a
nearly two year wait by expecta nt Roanokers . Tanglewood
M all also finished and opened
its n ew m i n i- ma ll wh i ch
brought several new restaurants
and specialty shops to the area.
Several important and influential leaders visited our fine city
in 1982-1983. George Bush
came in October to support
Kevin Miller's campa ign, and
retiring Senator Harry Byrd arrived in November to speak at
the Veteran's day ceremonies
held here at Cave Spring.
The Ro2noke Ce ntennial
committee sponsored a huge
beach party on th e m arket
sq uare downtown and organiz ed a giant N ew Year ' s
celebration to welcome 1983.
Roanoke witnessed a record
breaking snow storm in February that dumped 18.2 inches of
the white granu lar stuff on our
city streets.
John Hinckley tria l di scovered
he didn't go to prison for a n
attempted murder of Preside nt
Reagan, but just p leaded in sa nity and was sent to a menta l in-
Current Events
D URING GEORGE BUSH 'S visit to support Kevi n Mi ller's campaign for Co n gress, Stacey Barto n and Ki m Chaney
have a c h ance t o m ee t th e v i cepresident.
Frightening drug-store sabotage
AFTER A record-breaki ng snowfall of
eighteen inches, the school si lently
waits for the return of the students.
Seven deaths in the Chicago
area, linked to cyannide poi soning of Extra-Strength Tyl enol,
created a national fear in O ctober. All bottles of Tylenol were
pulled from the shelves of grocery stores and pharmac ies and
sent back to the manufac turer.
Thi s tragedy, o cc urin g two
weeks prio r to Hallowee n, put a
36 -
stitution for the rest of his life.
M aybe?
John D e Lorea n, the sports car
make r and desig ner, was sent to
court for trying to support his
failing c ar indu stry the hard wa)
- dea ling in dru gs.
Som e better news, Princess
Diana , wife of Prince Charl es,
future King of England, had a
baby boy named William.
A final note - the space shu ttl e Challenger got off the ground
into orbit after considerable difficulties. This w as the seco nd
space shutt le to ever enter outer
space.
damper on normal H a llowee n
tri c k- o r-tre ating. Many cit ies
didn't observe the holiday bec au se of th e fe a r of cand y
poi soning.
A s a res ult o f thi s ev ent, new
safety sea led packages, w hi c h
are v i rtu all y tampe r-proof, w ere
manufac tured .
�lgsHappeningsHappenings HappeningsHappe
Beeraucracy
ASA RESULT of a bil l passed by General
Assembly, buying beer became illegal
to anyone under the age of nineteen, on
and off premises.
As if by a wave of the legislative wand, the lives of many 17
and 18 year olds were changed
overnight.
Effective July 1, 1983, the
drinking age in Virginia was
changed from 18 to a strict 19
for beer, on and off premises.
This angered many people who
felt that if they were eligibl e to
vote and register for the draft,
they should also have the right
to drink beer.
The major complaint about
the law was that it didn't contain
a grandfather clause. However,
thi s law was much less severe
than the proposed age requirement of 21 .
The wide world of sports
As usual, the wide world of
sports afforded a virtual myriad
of monumental happenings.
Inspired by the baseball strike
of last year, the N FL decided to
strike in 1982. T hi s walkout
gave birth to a new athl etic
organization, the United States
Football League. The strike also
split the season in half and catapu lted the Washington Redskins
into the national Iimelight as Super Bowl champions. Basebal I
did manage to finish an entire
season without running to the
bargaining tab les, and the St.
Louis Cardina ls were victorious
in the World Series.
The world of tennis lost Bjorn
Borg, who decided to retire
from the world of racquets and
tennis elbow.
N.C. State, who came in third
in the regu lar season in the
ACC, managed to bump off UVa
in the tournament. A series of
heart-stopping one and two
point games brought the Wolfpack to the finals of the NCAA.
They took on UVa, UNC, Pepperdine, and Houston, came
out on top in all the games they
weren't supposed to win, and
brought home the Nationa l
Championship.
Much to the Cavaliers' sorrow, Ralph Sampson's career
came to an end at UVa, without
a national championship to
their cred it.
How much was it?
Bubble Yum Bubble Gum ........ ... .................. 30<t
12 oz. Coke .. . ............................... .. ... .. 45ct
Hamburger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c,t
Gasoli ne, un leaded . .............. ... ... .. ...... . .... $1.11
Six Pack Budweiser ................. ................. $2.69
Movie Ticket . ............ ..... ............... ...... $3. 7 5
Bob Seger Concert Ticket ................... .. ...... $10.50
Levis Student Jeans .................. . .......... . ... $1 6 . 99
One Dozen Roses ..................... . ... ... . . ... . $32.50
Tux Rental .. ...................................... $45.00
1983 Mustang ..................... .. . ........... $13 ,000
Matinee at the bijou
Movie-goers across the United States were blessed w ith an
ar ray of mot ion p ictu res in
1983. Subject topics ranged
from little lost visitors from other
galaxies to cou rtrooms and passive resistance.
Stephen Spie l burg' s latest
classic film E.T.: The ExtraTerrestrial, shattered box office
records across th e nat ion by
grossing more money than any
other film before. Spielburg's
master piece also captured four
Oscars.
Ghandi, a British fi l m
d irected by Richard Attenborough portraying the life oi India' s quiet, spiritual leader of independence, led al l fi lms at the
Academy Awards presentation
with eight total Oscars.
Pau l Newman received an
Oscar nomination for his ro le in
the suspenseful courtroom drama The Verdict.
Screen heart-throb Richard
Gere brought tears to audiences
across America as a you ng Naval officer struggling to overcome
the ever-present stigma of failure in his fam ily in An Officer
and a Gentleman.
Eddie Murphy, one of Amer-.
ica' s hottest young comedians ,
made his motion picture debut
in the smash comedy 48 Hours.
Other major comedi es included
Dustin Hoffman' s Tootsie, The
last American Virgin, Spring
Break, and Monty Python ·" The
Meaning of life.
l urrent Evenh
37
�f
Season for v0ryon0
museum.
Just as the ea rth brought fo rth new
life in spring, the school also began
a new phase of the year through various student activities.
With a number of students participating, the Roanoke Ballet performed
at the school's auditorium on April 6.
The Key Club sponsored the performance as a benefit for the new Ronald
McDo nald Hou se . Various high
school students who belonged to the
Roanoke Ballet Theater took part as
well as the professional dancers who
belonged to the Roanoke Ballet. The
production attracted enough people to
raise $1,200.
The Special Olympi cs, held on Apri l
29, was yet another event which kept
the Key Club busy . Handicapped chil dren from all over the area spent the
entire day at Victory Stadium. M any
Key Club vo lunteers helped run the
competitions in track and field, softba ll throw, frizbee throw, and soccer
drills. As an extra event, members of
the soccer team helped to sponsor a
soccer clinic. The children received
ribbons, and the lucky ones who qua lified for the state competition got a
chance to make it to the nationa I level.
Many classes had an added spice to
them during the spring, for it was time
for the PLUS kids to visit. The uncommon sight of elementary students in the
high school brightened up the day for
everyone.
The SCA organized the school exchange day held on Apri l 12. While
eleven Cave Spring students spent the
day at one of six neighboring schools,
Advanced algebra c lasses studied
Cave Spring hosted stude nts from
those schools and addi tional ones. combinations, permutation s, ;:ind
Each student followed the sc hedule of probability during the sp rin g. And
his guide for the entire day in order to w hat did thi s mean? For Mrs. Emily
Pack's classes it meant time for pizzas
learn the ins and outs of the school.
and sundaes. Th e studen ts put th e
On April 16, members of the Sc i- math formu las to the test and found
ence Cl ub dec ided to ta ke adva ntage that they each could have three pieces
of the new spring season by hiking up of pizza without any dup lications. A ll
the Peaks of Otter. Once at the top, they did was combine their toppings in
they ate lunch and v i si ted the different ways. Mrs. Pack herself was
UFE"S STORY. Debbie Aker, Michelle Bodley,
Karen Ke1~ter , and Kathy Ptaschek attend the
school board meeting where Mr. Life accepts
the award for state-wide recognition. Photo bv
Bob Lee.
38
~pnng
A BRAVE SOUL. During ~choo l hours, a Red
Cross nurse takes Todd Hassler's blood as Cindy
Newby, one of the many volunteers, stands by
ready to help if necessary. Photo by Belinda
Minnick.
the lucky o ne who by c hance picked
the su ndae wi th all six t opp i ng~.
Several area high sc hoo ls p<Hti c ipated in the County Govern ment Dtiy.
Six representatives from Cave Spr in g
spent the day with a county offici,11
while going through a regular d;:iy's
work schedu le Clnd touring the o ffi ce
bui ldings. The department s o f e ngin ee rin g and deve lopmen t, tramportation , elemen t<1ry and secondJry --,..,...-~..!.
ed uca tion , and cou rt offi ces were
among th e areas which student s
visi ted .
To break the usual routine of things,
Miss Reba Wood's Advanced America n History class visited Lex ingto n on
May 4, touring the George C. Marsh.1 11
Library, the VMI museum, Lee Chapel.
Clnd the Stonewall Jackson Ho use.
Marriage starts a new life, and Mrs.
Yvonne Harrison's Home Economic
classes set ou t to learn about everything involved in a wedding. This yeur •
it was a double mock w edd ing where
Teres<l Kennedy marri ed Ni c k Sharp
and Sarah Re n ic k ma rri ed Tommy
Va lentine. Kim Moore and Terri A tkin son were the maids of honor, w hi le
Robert Lich tenstei n and C lark Hill
stood as best men. The c lass itse lf
baked and decorated the two c<1 ke~
and prepa red all the ho rs d 'oeuvrcs for
the reception . The grooms wore tuxes
�FOLLO W THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD. Bonnie
Flett, Gina Kropff and Lynn Deel are on their
way to th e top of the Peaks of O tter. Photo by
David E. O' Brien.
WE ARE GATHERED HERE TODAY . . Th e
mock wedding ceremony is performed in th e
auditorium. Photo by David E. O'Brian .
PROFESSIO N AL GIFT WRAPPERS. Dottie
Haynes, Jennifer Wood, Robin Bower. and Connie Campbell decorate the newlyweds' car with
toilet paper. Photo bv David E. O 'Brien .
VOLU NTEERS FOR A GOOD CAUSL PP tf'
McKnight, Frank Samuelson , and a voluntef'r
converse at the SpPl ial Olympil ~ . Photo h~
Adam Beck.
STRANCER IN TOWN . Belinda Minnick 'pecik;
wi th an exchange student irom William Flemming ~ l igh School. Photo bv Pmil I lowell
Spring
39
�ART MADE GOODIES. At the art show Karen
Hodges shows an exhibit to a few visitors. Photo
bv Paul Howell.
A PROUD STUDENT. Laura Spychalski points
out some trophies to PLUS students Alice Stanley and Ni<.k1 Latham. Photo by Paul Howell.
SENIOR MODELING SHOW. Margo Crews,
Laura Clinevell, and Christy Campbell try on
their caps and gowns for s11e. Photo by Belinda
Minnick.
40
)pnng
VISITOR FROM THE ARCADES. Adam Beck
observes Pac Man and David Lee Michaels in
the cafeteria. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
�LET TH EM EAT CAKE. Bel inda Minnick and
Michelle Bodley enjoy the last yearbook cake
during the staff's banquet at the M innick's
home. Photo by Bob Lee.
CATCHING RAYS. April Amos, Evon Henderson. Connie Campbell and Terri Atkinson spend
their lunch time outside. Photo by Paul Howell.
Spring . . .
MATHEMATICAL ICE CREAM PARLOR. Melissa Randles, Kari Bowling, Ashley Appel, and
Mrs. Emily Pack create their combination sundaes. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
con't
and the brides wore long wedding
gowns for the forma l affair. Fam ily and
friends were invited to attend both the
wedding and the reception .
Both the five and ten ki lometer runs
began at the school's parking lot, went
through Penn Forest, and ended at the
schoo l again. A ll the money raised was
donated to the Mental Hea lth Assoc iaOn May 11 , the Drama Club did its tion .
last production ca lled "A Night of One
Act Plays." The two plays performed
For art students, spring was the time
were "The Va liant" and "The Audition to show all their work. On May 16,
is Over. " The club also performed they held an exhibition in the gym. In
"The Valia nt" at the One Act Pl ay Fes- add ition, PE 10 c lasses disp layed time
tival, held at Patri ck H enry earl ier in lines and the Home Economics class
the month.
provided bakes goods.
In an effort to raise money for The
United Way of Roanoke Valley, the
Key Cl ub arranged for Pac Man's
appeara nce at the school on May 12.
The money raised by selling Magic
Cards at $5 each was given to The
United Way. Card purchasers were
entitled to play four free v ideo games a
week at Magic Ba llroom location s during the summer. Numerous other local
businesses a lso gave discounts to
Magic Ca rd holders.
Road race enthu siasts com peted in
the Run for Menta l Hea lth on M ay 15 .
As the end of the year approached,
so did numerous tests. Students found
th emse l ves takin g SRA' s, SAT ' s,
ACH's, along with AP and competency tests, and at long last, exams.
O n May 20, many of those 1 7 or
older found themselves giving b lood .
The Red Cross was at the school ' s gym
and collected 95 pints. Donors were
questioned and tested before donati ng. Afterward they were fed and
allowed to skip school the rest of the
day.
Although al l these events marked
the arrival of spring, the most obvious
signs were the number of people who
spe nt their lu nch periods outs ide
catchi ng rays, and the number of peop le with early dismissa ls. Nearl y
everyone had a case of spring fever or
sen ioritis. Cindy Krug.
Prepa rations for the coming year bega n when candidates for class g~v.ern
me nt po sitions and SCA pos1t1ons
started campa igning for votes. In preparation for the elect ions. the candidates gave speeches and advertised
w ith poste rs a 11 over the schoo l
bu il ding.
Spring -
41
�ust you and
I
• ••
and
W hat horrible fate awaited those
who were brave enough to venture out
into reality and face the ominous day
of Friday the thirteenth? If one chose to
be superstitious, the smartest thing to
do was to stay in bed and wait for it all
to pass. Noth ing ever went right on
that dreaded day ... well, almost
nothing.
Prom , that magical night when
perfection was a must, was scheduled
for Friday, May 13, of all days. But
despite it all, 29 juniors and Junior
FAMILY GET-TOGETHER. Lisa Kemp and her
date, Marc Latsko, discuss their plans for the
evening w ith Lisa's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.D.
Kemp. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
sponsor Mrs. Elaine Shafer created a
prom that was nothing less than perfect.
For most couples, the preparations
began weeks in advance. Many g irls
traveled all the way to North Carolina
in order to purchase a dress that was
unlike anyone else's. While the girls
searched for the perfect dress, the guys
debated what kind of tux to rent ...
and most important, how to ge t
enough money. Everyone knew that
no matter how desperate the attempt,
prom was no inexpensive affair. After
rent ing the tux, dinner reservations
had to be made and flowers had to be
ordered. When asked if it was worth
the cost, al l agreed it was ... maybe
even twice!
By seve nth period on prom day,
only a few students remained in the
classrooms. The majority of th e stu dent body had checked out early to
begin the ir preparations for th e b ig
night. Cars had to be washed, finger-
GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER. Laura Garrell,
Tam Pease, Cyndi Wilson, Renee LeGard, <1nd
Lisa Kemp spend prom morning and afternoon
decorati ng th e Civic Center. Phot<) by Bob
Tavenner.
42 -
Prom
-...
'
�ALL DOLLED UP. W hile taking a break from the
dance floor. Brenda Brown and Randv Burrb
watch the other dancers as Tim Butt spend~ time
talking to h is date, M issy Mauney. Pho to bv Bob
Tavenner.
FLOOR ACTION. During a fast song, mam cou ples show their dancing skil b. Pho to bv Bob
Travenner.
Prom
43
�SPELLBOUND. Laura Bullington and Paul
Powell appear to be spellbound while watching
the Kings perform on stage. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
.. .. ..
..
•
~
-~
~
...
t'
.
I '
•
Just you and I ...
con't
nails manicu red, ha ir sty led , and
countless other small tasks done which
hel ped to make for an unforgettable evening.
After the trad itional picture taking
sessions with Mom and Dad, couples
hurried off in all thei r finery to d ine at
one of Roanoke's many elegant restaurants. La Maison, lppy's, and Charley's were popular cho ices . Hotel
Roanoke's Regency Room and The Libra ry were also popular, that is if one
could afford it.
After a leisurely dinner, which often
lasted over two hours, cou ples made
their way to the Civic Center to join
their friends and experience the actual
reason for all the planning and preparations .. . their high schoo l prom.
This was it - the night that passed al I
too qu ickly but was never forgotten.
Prom 1983. Brightly colored palm
trees lined the walls whi le fishing nets
and an old wooden boat helped to
transform the Roanoke Civic Center's
Exhibition Hall into a land of enchantment. Each table was adorned with
floating cand les in glass bowls surrounded by flowers and ferns. Yellow
memory books and place napkins
marked each place at the tables.
Punch fountains flowed with bright red
punch on either side of the room.
The Kings, a popular loca l band,
provided the music for prom. The
band proved to be a tremendous hit
with the crowd. The dance floor was
filled during the entire evening and
overflowed during the always popu lar
slow so ngs. During these songs,
almost every couple took advantage bf
the opportun ity to ho ld each other a
little closer.
Becky Hunt, pro m chairperson,
As the night swept on, couples ~~
and the members of the prom commit- gan leaving for their after-prom act1v 1tee spent many afternoons and the en- ties . For many, the night had just beti re day of prom itself in preparation for gun. Couples went to countless afterthe occasion . After all the decorations prom parties and breakfasts at various
had been placed, tables had been set, places, whi le some ju st prefered a
and everything was set or ready, it was quiet, romanti c eve ning by themevident that all the toil and tears had selves.
been well worth it. Their endeavors
had paid off. The resu lt was a night that
As the sun rose on Saturday mornwas truly gorgeous . . . a romantic ing, the memories of the ni ght were
dream land.
stil l freshly painted. Yet even as the
days passed, the scenes etched on t~e
A tropica l parad ise provided the mind were never to be forgotten. Katie
background for "J ust You and I"
El more.
44 -
Prom
�LEI AWAY. Becky Hunt, Prom Chairman, organizes the leis that w ill be given away at prom.
The Prom Committee spent all day Friday decorat ing th e Civic Center. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
CAMERA CONSCIOUS. Sandy Weaver and
Robert Biggs, John Saunders and Kim Mathews,
and Mary Boitnott and David Johnson pose for a
picture while sitti ng at th eir table. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
DANCING CHEEK TO CHEEK. During the popular slow songs, many couples crowded the
floor to get a chance to get close to the11 date~ .
Photo by Bob Tavenner.
Prom
45
�The end of the beginning
This was it - The End. The end of a
major time period in a person's life .
The end of twelve long years of hard
work . The end of high sc hool. It was
also a beginning. It was the begin ning
of new challenges, new prospects, and
a new life. The begin ning of the real
adult world along with new responsibilities and new problems .
Preparation fo r graduat ion began
well in advance. In September, questionnaires were given to all sen iors.
Each senior answered questions that
dea lt w ith every aspect of grad uation
including where to hold bacca lau reate
and what to serve at the senior breakfast. From these question naires, a fee
was set for sen ior dues and names and ,
addresses were col lected for the senior
directory. For many students this was
the first moment of realization that
their school days were com ing to a
close.
POMP ANO CIRCUMSTANCE . Pam Dallon
Throughout the yea r the re were
{
J
,,..
RIGHTFUL REVEREND. The seniors are addressed at Baccalaureate by Reverend Jame~ F.
Riach. Photo bv Ari Cournoyer.
JUST ONE MORE STRAND. Beth Anderson
fin1she~ up fix ing lhe placement of her tap.
Photo bv Ari Cournoyer
46
(,racluat1on
plays with the stage band at Bacca laureate.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
many reminders of the imminen ce of
June 3, 1983. Appl ications to co lleges
had to be completed and m J i led. Then
of course, seniors usuall y spen t th ree
to fou r months wa iti ng for a response
and wondering w hat othe r pl<lnS they
had if they were not accepted. Orders
had to be placed for gr<ldua t ion
announcements and o the r memo r<lb ilia. Caps and gowns had to be sized
and payed for and gold tasse ls had to
be di st ributed t o the app ropri<:1te
sen iors. Th ere was hardly ever <l d<ly
w hen se ni o rs weren' t re mind ed of
their upcoming graduatio n.
On Wednesday, M ay 18, the Senio r
Awards Banquet was held at the Tanglewood Ho li day Inn. Those stud ents
who received an award were inv ited,
along with their parents, to att end. For
some students, the announcement of
their awa rd had taken p lace at an ea r1ier time; however, many o f the
MARSHALLS. Leigh Ann Dyer, Li~a Kemp, Cary
Weddle, Gina Kropff, Lynn Deel. Photo by /\rl
Cournoyer.
�LOOK OUT WORLD, HERE I COME! Christ\
Campbell lets out a yell after turning her tassel.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
CONG RAT ULATORY HANDSHAKE . Mr.
David Wymer congratulates Randv Bush on h1 ~
accomplishment w ith a handshake. Photo bv
Art Cournover.
�The end . . .
con't
awards given were a complete surprise to
the recipient. Students were awarded for
excellence in a department, scholarships
earned from their prospective colleges, and
also scholarships for outstanding work in
clubs and/or departments at Cave Spring.
Baccalaureate, held on Sunday, May 29,
was the first ti me for seniors to be seen in their
caps and gowns. Many of the gi rl s worried
whether they would be able to ba lance their
caps through the entire program. The speaker
for baccalaureate was Reverend James F.
Riach from Civenant Presbyterian Church .
Reverend Riach, a native of Scotland, spoke
about his experiences in hopes of tying in his
message that everyone should always strive
for success and someday all the efforts w ill
pay off.
June 3, 1983. The day had been marked on
the calendars and in the minds of the sen iors
since the first day of school. The day had
finally arrived. The toilet paper countdown
in Mrs. Mason's room had reached the end
and all the days had been marked off leaving
nothing but this day left on most school
calendars. The day began with a senior
A BIG STEP. Mr. Wi lliam Svec gives Laura Bullington a
helping hand as she descends the stage. Photo by Art
Cournoyer.
TOP TEN. Eric. Lindamood, Mary Kate Farrell , Bryan
Grisso, Kim Steele, Angus Robertson, Valedictorian,
Vickie McCormick, Salutatorian. Curt Richter. Valedictorian, Susan Gordon, Brad Terry. Katherine Renick.
Photo by Art Courn oyer.
48 -
Graduation
�Senior Awards
Valedictorians: Curt Richter, Angus Robertson
Salutatorian: Vickie McCormick
Finalists in Nati onal M erit Scholarship Program:
Curt Richter, Angus Robertson, Ben Smith
Nat ional M erit Com mended Students: Mike Carter, Keith Crouch, Mike Dutton, Andrew Flett, William Leaman, Eric Lindamood, Tim Moore, Brad
Terry
Roanoke College Junior Summer Scholars: Adam
Beck, Eric Lindamood. Curt Richter
Governor's School for the Gifted: Mike Dutton,
Karen Kei ster, Vickie McCormick, Ben Smith
Boys State and G irls State: Debbie Aker, Beverly
Cobble. Mike Dutton, Karen Keister, Paul Seddon,
Ben Smith
United States Air Force Academy Appointment:
Keith Saunders
B'nai B' rith: Brook Emery, Kathy Ptaschek
OAR Award: Kathy Ptaschek
SCA Award s: Debbie Aker, Michel le Bodley,
Karen Keister, Kathy Ptaschek, Cara Schlanger,
Sarah White
Lion's Club Scholarship: Kim Steele
Rovacon Scholarships: Susan Gordon, Karen
Keister
Ameri ca n Business Women 's Associa ti on
Ronaoke Valley Chapter: Lynne Custer
RCEA M emorial Scholarship: Katie Elmore
PTSA Scholarship: Ann Comer, Kim Steele
Ronaoke Times and World News Most Valuable
Staffer Award: Beverly Cobble
Semper Fidelis Award: Lnura Bullington
Henriette M essager Falwell French Award: Mary
Kate Farrell, Eric Lindamood
Yearbook Awards: Michelle Bodley, Ka tie Elmore,
Wendy Harrell, David Nulph
Best in Theatre Award: Susan Gordon
Computer Club Award: David Danco
Key Club Award: Adam Beck
O utstanding Gym Assistant: Alice Paris
Arnold R. Burton Vocational-Technical School
Award: Tinn Crowder, Cindy Stump
Art Award: Kathy Ptaschck, Steve Springer
Band A ward: LlUra Bullington
Business Education A ward: Wanda Simpson
Cho!r Award: Melissa Looney, Jay Williams
English Award: Ben Smith
French Award : Nancy Settles
Home Economics Award: Kim Moore
Industri al Art s Award: Chris Wimmer
Latin Award: Bryan G risso
Marketing and Distributive Education Award: Tracy Staples
Mathematics Award: Angus Robertson
Physical Education Award: Brook Emery, Tracy
Kingsley
Science Award: Curt Ri chter
Social Studies Award: Kuren Keister
Spanish Award: Jennifer Jones
Technical D rawing Award: Tammy Martin, Chris
Wimmer
Art Club Scholarship: Lori Dillon
Faculty Scholarship: Ko:11hy Ptaschek
Faculty Scholarship: Lap The Chau
French Club Scholarship: Kit Stanley
Latin Club Scholarship: Ann Comer
Nation al Honor Society Scholarships: Debbie
Aker, Eric Lindamood
FREEZE FRAME. Clowning around, Karen Maslich and
Dana Robbins strike a mannikin pose. Photo by Art
Cournoyer.
JEFFl:RSO CUP "•m Moort' ren'" e, her I loml' l:cnnomrr' Award. a leller,on t up trom Mr. C,1rl,1nd L11e .11
the ,1ward' banqLret Photo b' Art Cournm l'I
TOP THREE. Angu~ Roberhon \ ,1lec11ctor 1,111 \ 11 J..rl'
McConrncJ... ~alutatonan l urt RKhte1 \ .1ll•d11 ton,111
COMPUrLR (LLJB AWARD Dilvrd Dc1nrn re·
le1ves the Computer Club Award from Mr Liie>
Photo by Art ( ournovC'f
GraduJt1on
49
�The end . . .
con' t
breakfast held in the cafeteria. Seniors
munched on the biscuits and donuts as
they poured through thei r sen ior issue
of the Knight Letter, read ing w ill s and
discovering w ho had been se lected for
the Kni ght Knock-Out. This year the
Knight Letter also inc luded the top ten
best-looking guys along with the ten
gi rls.
After breakfast, seniors lined up to
practice entering and exiting the aud itori um. The slide show was then presented and everyone had a chance to
recap the year th rough the pictures.
Mr. Life then add ressed the c lass and
expressed his hopes of success for all.
As graduation practice conc luded, the
rea Iity of the day sa nk into the minds of
many.
Curt Richter and Angus Robertson then
gave their valedictorian addresses.
Curt also thanked his parents and expressed his gratitude for th~ education
he received at Cave Spring. Angus
spoke of the importanc;e of th e
friendships he has made whil e at Cave
Spring.
The presentation of d iplomas began
and 406 graduates marched across the
stage. At the turn in g of the tassels,
many exc ited seniors let out an exuberant cheer. As the graduates recessed out of the civic center, there
were many tears and many hugs aw~it
ing th em. Most left for graduation
celebrations or to pack for the long
awaited seni or beach week in Myrtle
Beach .
Graduation took place at 5 :00 p.m .
at the Roanoke-Salem Civic Center.
Things were a Iittle c haotic as nervous
seniors crowded i nto the banquet
room for li ne up. After a wait which
seemed like an eternity, the strains of
"Pomp and Circumstance" bega n,
and the seniors proud ly fi led into the
civic center. In Vickie McCorm ick's
sa lutatorian add ress, she thanked the
parents on beha If of all her classmates.
A long w ith thoughts of the summer,
beach, and college mingled thoughts
of the past and of the fu ture. It was the
end of high school - the en~ to one of
the most importa nt pa rts of life. It w as
also a beginning - the beginning of
new hopes, new challenges, and a
new life. It was the end of the begi nning. Mary Kate Farrell, Amy Renk,
Katie Elmore, and Mi chelle Bod ley.
FIN ISHINC TOUCHES. Tammy Sm ith and M rs.
Becky Mason assist Mr. Garland Life with his
academic attire. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
HONOR COURT. Front row: Grady Cannady,
Donald Stanley, Jon Harman, Marshall W ise,
Robert Skaggs, Michael Briskey. Back row: Jennifer Mengel, Pam Thomas, Gretchen Robinson, Missy Martin, Mart ha Sisk, Angela Blizzard, Lisa Marienfeldt, Lori Saul, Bonnie Flett.
50
r,rdduat ion
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . Chris Pilcher
watches as Curt Ri chter practices his valedictorian address. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
�DOUBLE TAKE. Teresa Martin and her parents
pose for a picture taking session. Photo by Art
Cournoyer.
VALEDICTORIAN ADDRESS. Angu s Robertson
speaks to his teachers, parents and fe llow graduates about the lasting friendships he has made at
Cave Spring. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
II
FUTURE FLYER. Greg W hi tt leb it be kn m' n to
all that he plan~ to jo in the United St,1tc, .\ir
Force after gradu,ition . Pho to b\ '\ rt Coumm f'r
HONO RABLI: ACCEPT '\NCI:. Brook £:me" tlw
Cave Spring k night .•Hcept> h 1 ~ d iplom,1 Imm
M r. Carl ,111d Liie w ith ,1 , m ilt>. Photo h\ '\rt
Cournoyer.
Craclu,ltion
51
���ANOTHER CHRIS EVERT-LLOYD? Top
seeded j unior, Tiffany Gray shows her
two h anded backhand in a match
against Salem where she w ent on to defeat her o ppon ent 7-5, 6-4 . Photo by
Belinda Minnick.
GIRLS' TENNIS
Opponent
C.S.
Franklin County 1
8
Patrick Henry
1
8
W illiam Fleming 0
9
Pulaski County 0
9
Salem
6
3
Pulaski County 2
7
Franklin County 1
8
Patrick Henry
2
7
William Fleming 0
9
Salem
5
1
Pulaski County 1
8
Salem
6
3
Season Record: 9-3
District: 2nd
Coach Pam O l sen
ANTICIPATION . Kathie La cy anxiously
awaits the return shot from her William
Fleming r iva l. After th e close matc h was
complete, Kath ie came out w ith a 3-6,
6-0, 7- 5 v icto ry. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
54
G irl s' Tenni s
DANGEROUS DOTTIE. Dottie H aynes
prepares to smash the ball over the net in
a tense moment d uring her ma tc h wi th
Franklin County. Dottie went on to win
for the Kn igh ts with a score of 6-2, 5-7,
6-2 . Photo by Belinda Minnic k.
�AWESOME! Freshman Stephanie Cooper, stunned her opponents with her tennis ability. losing only one match during the regular season to her Pulaski
County rival, third seeded Stephanie
had few problems defeating the others.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW:
Beverl y Newman, Brenda Shi rman ,
Stephanie Cooper, Leigh Anne Branch,
Li sa Martin, Kathy Jones. BACK ROW:
Tiffany Gray, Courtney Ailstock, Kathie
lacy, Dottie H aynes, Bettina Haeffner,
Karen Jones. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Simply smashing
June, July, and most of August
passed rapid ly. The tennis team
was in a disastrous state with the
d epar tur e of Mr s. Sandra
McCulley, last yea r's coach .
Without a coach there wou Id
be no team.
The administration searched
frantically. Just before school,
the problem w as resolved w hen
Coac h Rudy Lacy re c ruited
Coach Pam Olsen.
"I enjoyed coac hing the team
very much," stated Mrs. O lsen,
"The gi rls on the team m ade my
job easy and a lot of fun. They
w ere enthu sias ti c, hon es t,
cooperative, friend ly, and they
didn' t mind having an inexperienced coach. I had a lot of questions. When I asked, the girl s
they would always help me. "
The team was headed by two
newcomers - top seeded junior Tiffany Gray, who came
from Sal em High and second
seeded fre shman Stephanie
Cooper. "When I came to Cave
Spring," sa id Tiffany, "the gi rls
made me fee l welcome and a
part of the tea m. "
With a season record of 9-3,
the team kept up the tradition of
quality tennis. Senior Dott ie
Haynes thought hi ghl y of her
teammates . " I respected everyone on the team. They were out
there to w in , but they had class
as tenn is players and I think the
others teams respected us."
The highli ght of the season
was their first match aga in st
Sa lem, when the Knights came
so close to winning. The girl s
hoped to up their record to 5-0.
l: YEINC THE BALL. Senior men1ht-'T Bet- After the singles matches were
lin.i H.idfner inl<'nlly w,11{ he' Ih le' h,111 over the score stood at 3-3. A
J> >he gel<. in pthition to return the ,hol
disappointing three doubles losPhoto by D,wid E. < YBri(>n.
ses in a row shattered that hope.
except for Salem
Thi s team was no different
than any other. Superstition s
and rituals were numerous. For
many luck was brought by the
sight of a mother or father, the
finding of a four leaf clover, a
theme song, or having a five foot
stuffed tiger present. They even
felt that certain foods brought
them luck. If they brought acertain snack before a match and
won, th ey m ade th e same
purchase the next match .
Held at Hollins Co llege, the
district matches were something
to look forward to. Meeting at
Pulask i in the semi-final ro und,
Cave Spri ng scored a devastati ng 8- 1 victo r y over t h e
Cougars. In the finals of the district matches, the gi rls once
aga in met up with the tough girls
from Sa lem and lost by a score
of 3-6. " Sa lem was extremely
good, and vye just could~.·t ta~e
anythin g trom them , said
Coach O lsen.
For many on the team , tenn is
practice was something to look
forward to each day after school
b ecause of the fun a n d
friendship found there. "Everyone got along reall y well ,"
stated sen io r member Ka ren
Jon es. " We were a ll good
friends, and by the end of the
season we knew a lot about
each other." All ison Stockstil l .
Girls' Tennis -
55
�THE KNIGHT HUDDLE. Coach Joyce
Palmer discusses different strategies
with the team before each game. Photo
by Paul Howell.
ON THE WAY UP. Sandy Peterson
reaches high to block a h_
it from a ~il
liam Fleming player. With bullet-l!ke
spikes, Sandy helped to beat Fleming
2-0. Photo by Paul Howell.
W
hat time is it? ... It's Regional time!! The Knights volleyball team was going to regionals for the third year in a
row. The big question was,
were they going to win? These
were the reflections of the team
as their success in the season
paid off.
With high expectations and a
little over confidence, the team
approached thei r first game of
the season against Salem. As
they went th rough the motions
of the game, the girl s became
less confident because Salem
was harder to beat than they had
expected. By the time they had
to play P.H. the girls were unsure of themselves, consequently, because of inexperience
mixed with pressure they froze,
rhythm of the team upset by the
absence of M cGu ire plus the
unbelievable error-free playing
of Patrick Henry, the Knights
lost the district championship.
With down-cast eyes, full of
tears, the Kni ghts shook the
hands of the elated P.H. players. But as the Knights were sadly putting on their sweats, across
the gym in a little group, M r.
David Wymer and Coach Joyce
Pa lmer were discussing something with the officials. Could it
be? There would be a re-match
with P.H. to see who would go
to regionals.
Just as it began with P.H., so
did it end with P.H. Having
worked diligently for three days
before with only one person setting the entire game, the Knights
Third time around
losing 15-12, 15-12. Kathy Ptaschek commented, "Maybe we
were unsure of ourselves this
time because of the pressure in
keeping our 33 game winning
streak, but I feel sorry for them
next time!"
This proved to be true when
the Kn ights forced the Patriots to
"eat" their alligators and add-abeads. The vengefu l Knights
rode to victory, cutting the Patriots offense and defense to
pieces, not to mention their
pride, by winning 15-8, 15-4.
As the district tournament
approached the Knights felt they
had developed a winning team.
They were comfortable and
used to each other ... a perfect
picture of a winn ing team, right?
Wrong. As the girls gathered in
the gym to get ready for the distr!ct champi~nship game, they
discovered with great shock that
sophomore first string setter
Kathryn McGuire had broken
her hand. With the unsE>ttled
56
Cirlc,' Volleyball
felt they had thei r rhythm back.
Trying to get students to support
their cause, the Knights painted
posters and made buttons fallaciously advertising free beer for
those who came. Psyched for
the game, the Knights committed no errors and completely
tore down P.H.'s confidence,
wi nning 15-5, 15-4.
Loading up in an oversized
van, the girls volleyball team
made the six hour trip to Potomac Hi gh School, outside
Washington D.C. Stonewal l
Jackson, the first team the
Knights had to play, unfortunately had a stone wall defense.
They barely squea ked by the
Knights w inning 15- 10, 15-12.
Ending the seaso n w ith 12
wins and 3 losses the girls improved greatly by making it to
regionals for the third year in a
row. I know of no group of girls
that I'd trade them for," commented Coach Joyce Palmer.
Belinda Minnick.
�EAT LEATH ER! Jennifer Jones spikes the
ball as Cave Spri ng beat Pulaski 2-0.
Jones' posi tion is center which is spiking
and blocking. Photo by Paul Howell.
CRAM IT DOWN ! Kathryn McGuire
dinks the ball against the Cougars for a
point. The Knights won 2-0. McGuire, a
sophomore, is one of the first string setters. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
CS.
Opponent
Salem
0
Patrick Henry
2
Patrick Henry
0
Northside
O
William Fleming 0
Frankl in Co.
0
Salem
0
Northside
0
Pulaski Co.
1
Franklin Co.
O
Pulaski Co.
0
William Fleming 0
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Season Record: 12-3
District: 2nd
Regional: 3rd
Coach Joyce Palmer
VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW:
Debbi Sallade, Pam Simmons, Tami
Byrd. SECOND ROW: Kathryn
McGuire, Lisa Doby, Margo Crews, Belinda Minnick, Jill Lingle. BACK ROW:
Allen Humphries, Ann Comer, Kath y
Ptaschek, Sandy Peterson, Jenn ifer
Jones, Meri Yeager, Tracy Kingsley.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
" IN MEDIAS RES." "In the middle of
th i ngs," Tracy Kingsley, Kathr y n
McGuire and Beli nda Minnick find time
to smile and have a few laughs between
points. Photo by Paul Howell.
Ill
~
REACH FOR IT' Belinda Minnick. ,1 senior setter, sets the ball. The Knight:;
beat William Fleming 2-0 to n1<1ke their
season record 11- 1. Photo b\ David E
O'Brien .
Girls' Vollevball -
57
�Cross country taps
a hidden resource
He burst out of the woods and
on to the last quarter mile of the
course, the 440 yard track that
marked the end of the race. It
appeared that he was home free
to run to the finish line and end
the race first ... but suddenly,
his opponent appeared out of
the woods and looked as if he
were going to snatch victory
from Cave Spring. Despite the
pains in his legs, chest, and
lungs, the Cave Spring runner
pushed onward. There was no
way that he was goi ng to al low
himself to be beaten without a
struggle. He had run too far to
give up now .. .
So it was! The spirit of Cave
Spring was shown by the great
increase in membership of the
cross country team, from 14
members in 1980 to 30 members in 1982. Coach Joe LaRocco commented, "The team's 62 regular season record exceeded many people's expectations of the young and inexperienced team ."
The squad, which had seven
return ing lettermen and seven
seniors, lacked a rea l front runner but made up for this with its
abitity to pack them in closely.
This was ev ident at most meets
when the team's top seven runners usually finished w ithin the
span of one minute of each
DYNAMIC DUO. During the victorious
meet over Patrick Hen ry, Sydney
McGuffin and Ann Gardner ru n down
Meadowlark Road. Photo by Adam
Beck.
other.
Cave Spring had two new records set over a new 3.1 mile
co urse . These records were
made by Mark Perry with a time
of 18:26 and Celeste Williams
with a time of 23:33.
One of the team's proudest
moments included the ALCOVA Invitational where the team
took a second place out of 14
teams. At the same meet the JV
team captured first place.
Another accomplishment was
ending Bassett High School's
31-meet consecutive w inning
streak on the Bengals' home
LEADERS OF THE PACK. Gary Weddle,
Brad Terry, and Bo Ziegler start in front
when Cave Spring beat PH 20-42 . Photo
by Adam Beck.
course. Coach LaRocco,
however, felt the team peaked
for their best race at the METRO
Champ ionship in Salem. The
team finished third out of the ten
teams represented. The squad
also fin ished fifth at the district
meet.
The captains of the team were
seniors Brad Terry and Gail
Hersh. The team's top runner
was sop homore Mark Perry.
Sophomore Celeste Wi ll iams of
the girls' team was the only
member who made A ll-D istrict
honors w ith her fifth place finish
at District.
As a summary of the whole
year, Coac h LaRocco sa id,
"This large and enthusiastic
group surprised many people
With the ir fine running. This
team was certainly one of the
finest produced at Cave Spring
H igh School." Steven Harri son. NO PROBLEM. Celeste Williams crosses the fini sh line fi rst for the girls with a
record making time of 23:33 . Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
58
Cross Country
LIQUID PLEASURE. After running in
a meet against Salem, Ann Cardner
cools herself off with a cup o( water.
Photo by Adam Beck.
�HUGG ING THE CURVE. M ark Perry
fin ishes ahead o f the rest during the
Salem meet with a record time of 18:26.
Photo by Adam Beck.
CROSS COUNTRY
Opponent
C.S.
Pulaski County 30
Patrick Henry
33
Patrick Henry
42
William Fleming 30
Northside
17
Martinsville
46
Bassett
35
Salem
20
27
24
20
27
43
17
22
32
ALCOVA Invitational: 2nd
UVA Invitational: 11th
Season Record: 6-2
METRO: 3rd
District: 5th
CROSS COU N TRY . FRONT ROW
Robert Fronk, Laura Albert, Celeste W il·
Iiams, Ann Gardner, Sydney McGuffin ,
Jane King, Dan Gregory, Gary Weddle.
SECON D ROW: Craig Wa ters, Mark
Perry, Randy Bush, Matt D illon, Hank
Conner, Brad Terry. Jimmy Farmer,
Tommy Lewis. BACK ROW: Colin Kinton, John Garlow, Kyle Bedsole, Darren
W hitt, N ick Hayes, Bill Howard, Gail
Hersh, Bo Zeigler, Cecil Irwin. Brian
Cabiness. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
WILLPOWER. Despite the Cave Spring
loss over Salem, Gail Hersh pushes himself on to easily finish within the top five .
Photo by Adam Beck.
Cross Cou ntrv -
59
�PRACTICE. During a pre-game warmup for the Homecoming game with
Alleghany County, quarterback Todd
Stevens ( 1OJ and center Rod Compton
(57) run through a few plays to improve
their timing. Their rehearsa proved beneficial in the Knight's 29-0 win over the
Colts. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
• • •
ON THE LOOKOUT. Quarterback and
M.V.P. Todd Stevens rolls out during
the Alleghany County game to find an
open receiver. The final result was a
29-0 victory for the Knights and over
160 yards passing for Stevens. Photo by
David Nulph.
And
they're off!
And what a start, too! Althoug~ they began the year with
a ranking near last in the district
after just three games th~
Knights were ranked sixth in the
state. Wi~h Tim Fult~n crossing
the goal lme seven times in just
three games, he and the team
managed to lead the district in
scoring (92 team points). After
just three games, a district title
was predicted. After just three
games ... but were three games
enough?
The Knights began their seas<?n. with a string of the most exc 1t rng performances to hit
~oanoke Valley District football
rn a l?ng time. The small (both
physically and numeri ca lly)
~ut ~eterr;iined team came out
frgh~rng. ' We came back from
behind a number of times. You
coul.d say the word 'quit' was
not m this team's vocabu lary "
explained Head Coach Chari'ie
Hammes.
The opener against Martins~ille was no exception; the action left the crowd hanging on to
the edge of their seats. Through-
60
Football
out the game the Knights had
been behind; but even with only
two minutes left and behind 2112, they didn' t give up. After
Todd Stevens led a long drive
down the field, Billy Williams
plowed in for a score from the
one yard line with 1 :47 left in
the game. A strong defense recovered the ball, and the Knights
were back on Martinsvi 1 le's
five-yard l ine with ju st nine
seconds left. From there it was
up to place-kicker and back-up
quarterback Nathan O'Dell to
put it through the uprights from
22 yards.
" I tried not to think about missing it," commented O'Dell. " I
just kept my head down and
kicked it. It was a great feeli ng to
watch it go through!"
The 42-6 romp over Salem
really let the Spartans know it
was "KNIGHTTIME." An unpenetrable defense and an unbeatable offense combined for
the annihilation of the rival
team . The Knight's 363 yards of
total offense to Salem's 74 was
described as awesome!
Another heartstopper with
E.C. Glass gave the Knights a
28-24 victory, even though victory wasn't always certain.
Quarterback Todd Stevens
directed the Knights to a 21-0
lead in the first half with a 41yard touchdown pass to Billy
Williams and two scoring runs
of 1 and 68 yards by Tim Fulton;
how eve r, an injury forced
Stevens from the game and
Nathan O'Dell received his first
snap of the season.
Although O'Dell connected
with Brook Emery for a 46-yard
T.D. pass to win the game, his
game-saving play occurred as a
safety on defense. O ' Dell combined with Jay Hawley to stop
the Hill topper's touchdown
drive.
During a pass play, Hawley
hit the receiver while the ba ll
was being caught near the endzone, causing it to pop up into
the hands of O'Dell , who then
carried it to Glass's 46-yard line
where the Knights ran out the
clock.
The next game against Pulaski
was just as exciting and actionpacked; however, one element
was lo st: victory for Cave
Spring. " We just ran out of ti me
- and time outs," said the
year's most valuable player,
Q.B. Todd Stevens.
Two crucial mistakes, an interception and a dropped snap
both led to Cougar touchdowns.
"Take away those two plays,"
Hammes explained, "and the
score is 21-9 our favor ... We
just didn' t get the breaks." A 49yard Pulaski field goal, the
longest in district hi story,
bounced over the crossbar to
become the deciding factor in
the 21-23 loss for the Knigh ts.
With no way to stop the c.lock,
the Knights' drive was tragica lly
halted o n the Cougar's 15-yard
line.
After the disappointing loss to
Pul aski, team spirit was a little
low for the Patrick Hen ry game.
"I didn't even want lo see
another football field for a long
time." said senior defensive end
John Dillion, <:>xpre~sing th e
genera l concensus of the whole
�TIMEOUT. First-string team members
Todd Stevens, Rod Compton, and Brook
Emery become the spectators during the
Salem game after helping build a 42point lead. An almost perfect performance from the Knights resulted in a
42-6 victory and a chance for every
team member to play. Photo by David
Nulph.
EASY THREE. Although not critical in
the Knights' 17-3 loss to Patrick Henry,
Nathan O ' Dell splits the uprights as he
has done many times in pressured situations. Photo by Adam Beck.
VARSI TY FOOTBALL
Opponent
C.S.
Martinsville
21
22
Salem
6
42
E.C. Glass
24
28
Pulaski Co.
23
21
Franklin Co.
14
20
Patrick Henry
17
3
Alleghany Co.
0
29
W illiam Fleming 10
14
Northside
0
13
Amherst Co.
10
21
Season Record: 8-2
District: 3rd
LONG BOMB . Brook Emery (45) eludes
two Martinsville defenders for a 26-yard
gain and another step to th eir 2 1-22
edg<' ovN th <' Bui ld og~. Photo bv
Cou rnove1.
Head Coach Charlie Hammes
TAKE FIVE. Runningback Billv Williams
take) a well -d<'~C'rved brea k after a
rough fi r~t half with the Salem Spartan~.
Willi a m~· T.D. adde<l to the Knight;'
42-6 victory. Photo bv David Nulph.
Football
61
�SACRIFICE. An un identified blocker
sacrifices his body during the Martinsville game to aid ru nningback Bi lly W illiams (22) in his scoring attempt. Wil liams' efforts helped th e Knights slip by
wi th a 22-2 1 victory over the Bul ldogs.
Photo by Art Courn oyer.
PATlENCE. Ready in action, Dale Cruze
(48) and Kent Mcll hany (9S) eagerly
look on during the Knights 28-24 win
over E.C. Glass. Photo by David Nulph.
THE FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW:
Todd Stevens, Chris Kidd, Nathan
O'Dell, Billy Williams, Jay Hawley,
Brian Owen, Tommy Valentine, Tim
Fulton, Withdrew, Lonnie Hale. SECOND ROW: Robert Stratton, Daryl
Phelps, Brook Emery, Jeff Beheler, Dale
Cruze, Ronnie Wooldridge, Bruce Hall,
Jay Hurd, Jamey Yancey, Rod Compton,
Robert Lewis, Paul Poff. THIRD ROW:
Withdrew, W ithdrew, Barry Martin,
Withdrew, Ken Philpott, Keith Crouch,
Rich Mabry, Withdrew, Withdrew,
Scott Salomn, Ben Smith, John Harrison. BACK ROW: Craig Ross, David
Pedigo, John Dillon, Rob McConkey,
John Georgelis, Ron Simmons, Jere
Sho r t, Frank Samue l so n, Kent
Mcllhany. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
BLURRING SPEED. Led by tackle Kieth
Crouch (70). runningback Billy Wi lliams (22l attempts to break through the
Patriots defense in the Knights 17-3 loss
to P.H . Photo by Adam Beck.
62 -
Footba ll
ALL ALONE (ALMOST) . Brook Emery
(45) executes a perfe«t fingertip <atch
while a Martinsville defender lurks not
far behind. Emery's reception wa~ u iti cal for th e Knight '<, 22 -21 vie tory Photo
by Paul Howell
�. . . And they' re off!
team at that time. Added Todd
Stevens, "We didn't even think
that we would have any problem with P.H. Whenever you go
into a game Ii ke that you' re
looking for trouble."
Although just one loss would
have left them d istrict champions, two losses ended the
Knights' chances for a district title and post-season play; yet
they didn't give in. They went
on to win their remaining games
and finished 8-2, th ird in the district.
Tim Fu lton ended his junior
year of footba ll at Cave Spring as
leading rusher (close to 800
yards), high scorer (10 touchdowns), and most valuable
offensive back of the team. Cocaptai n Brook Emery, lead ing
rect=>iver for the Knights, finished
his last year at Cave Spring with
a total of 26 receptions for 523
yards and nine touchdowns.
Quarterback Todd Stevens passed for close to 1, 100 yards and
cont.
15 touchdowns, some of the
best statistics in the history of the
school.
However, what made this
team successful was not its individual talents. "It was spirit spirit in the stands and spirit
w ithin the team. The winning
attitudes of the players made all
my previous years of football
worth the wait for this one,"
sa id co-capta in and most valuable lineman Rod Compton.
Coach Cha r lie Hamme s
agreed, "This year's team was a
lot li ke our '80 team, '78 team,
or even our '67 team. Al I of your
really good teams have something in common, and that's
attitude. Of course talent is always needed, but the one ingredient I find in all of our winning
teams is an attitude of spirit and
dedication. From weight-lifting
in the winter, through the summer, and all the way to the last
game of the season, they put out
120%." Adam Beck.
SNEAKING BY. During a 17-3 loss to
P.H., all-metro runningback Tim Fulton
(35) tries to slip by several defenders
while teammate Silly Williams (221
looks on. Photo by Adam Beck .
Footba ll -
63
�64 -
Boys' Basketball
AGAINST THE OPPONENT . Kevin
Hutchins slides past ano'ther player and
drives in for two during a Patrick Henry
game in which the Knights lost by a
score of 87-53. Hutchins served as a
co-captain and was also awarded the
Unsung Hero award. Photo by David
Nulph.
�TAKING IT DOWN COURT. CoCaptain Brook Emery handles the ball
while the Knights play against Salem.
They were defeated by a score of 64-53.
Photo by David N ulph.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Opponents
Pulaski County 72
56
Northside
68
48
William Byrd
46
71
Radford
91
59
Heritage
51
57
Alleghany
45
68
Radford
86
61
Heritage
54
35
Alleghany
64
49
Patrick Henry
85
57
W illiam Fleming 66
51
Northside
46
40
Salem
64
53
Pulaski County 73
57
Franklin County 71
59
Patrick Henry
87
53
William Fleming 56
44
Northside
73
61
Salem
62
53
William Fleming 56
52
Season Record: 4- 17
c.s.
Coach Rudy Lacy
\
DRIVE FOR TWO. Bill Hicks, who ended the year as one of the ream 's high
scorers, drives along the sideline in an
attempt to score two poinls during a
home Radford game in whilh the
Knights lost by a score of 06-6 I . Photo
by David Nulph.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT
ROW: Darren Wh itt, Scott Thomas,
Kevin H utchins, Brook Emery, Joey
McCullough, Shane Martin . BACK
ROW: Manager Steve Francis, Daryl
Phelps, Bill Hicks, Torn Beeker, Todd
Hassler, Rob Johnson, Mike Rife, Coach
Rudy Lacy.
One of those years
Yes, they did show up. They
lost the last one, but they absolutely knew that they were going
to win the next one. The Cave
Spring Knights basketball team
showed thei r iron-wil led determination whe n they said,
"Don't worry about the game
because we're positively going
~ to win the next one." And the
"' fans showed up, each thinking
the same thing. Even when they
could have stayed home next to
the warm fireplace du ring the
freezing winter, they braved the
biting cold and went to see the
Knights when they were "finally
going to win one ... "No, they
didn' t win many, but they sure
tried.
Part of the problem was that
the team had no return ing starters from last year. Coach Rudy
Lacy, however, was very proud
of his team and commented,
"With senior leadership, the
team worked very hard and
showed exce l lent effort. Our
only prob lem was inexperience." The only two seniors,
Brook Emery and Kevin Hutchins, served as co-captains. Having four sophomores, the team
was also very young. These
sophomores inc l uded Mike
Rife, Daryl Phelps, Scott Thomas, and Joey McCu llough.
At the start of the year, the
Knights won three out of seven
games, and it looked as if they
might win some later in the season. They ended up, however,
w inning only one more game,
beating Al leghany County for
the second time. Despite the
disappointing losses, the players played their best at a home
game against Heritage, winning
57-51.
The most valuable playe r
turned out to be Todd Hassler,
who averaged 16 points a game,
grabbed an averaged of nine rebounds a game, and totaled 185
rebounds for the year. He also
received an honorable mention
for the All-Metro , but Coach
Lacy thought that he was too
good a player to receive ju st an
ho no rab l e mention. Kevin
Hutchins was selected by the
coach for the Unsung Hero
Award, presented by the Kiwanis Club. The six lettermen included Kevin Hutchins, Todd
Hassler, Bill Hicks, Daryl
Phelps, Tom Beeker, and Brook
Emery.
Although the team had a di~
appointi ng record of 4-1 7,
Coach Lacy said, " Our record
didn't say much because the
team played great at every
game, but we just cou ldn ' t
win. " Steven Harrison.
HERE'S THE SHOT. The Most Valuable
Player and high scorer Todd Hassler
performs his turn around jump shot during a victorious game over I leritage
which had a final score of 57-'i I . I las·
sler averaged 16 points per game. Photo
by David Nulph.
Bo\., Basketbdll
65
�CRUSHING THROUGH, C h ris
Slone, JV team captain, cruises down
the court during the Patrick Henry
game to attempt a basket. Photo by
David Nulph.
Promise for the future
Four, three, two ... BUZZ!
"Out of bounds! White ball!,"
sc reamed the referee as the
c l ock ticked out the final
seconds of the second overtime.
The score stood 57-59 in P.H.'s
favor with one second left. The
referee blew his whistle. Mike
Rozzi hurled the ball to midcourt into the hands of Tim
Claytor, who shot, scored, and
tied the game sending it into triple overtime.
The Kn ights continued to fight
and tied the score, but five of
their ni ne players foul ed o ut and
the Knights went into the fourth
overtime with o nly four players
- losing 63-66.
The ni ne player team was one
of the several key problems the
Knights had to face. "We had a
lot of tough breaks," stated
Coach Roy Lower. Scott W hitt
had to stop playing after a few
games due to a knee injury.
Other players had to drop off the
team because of grades or moving from the area. "We were
pretty optimistic when the season started, but as the season
progressed, the team showed a
lack of depth," Coach Lower
commented, "There was some
talent, but some of the boys never played basketball for school
before and missed the experience."
Overal l, one of the team's
strong points was their shooting
ability. "Mike Rozzi can hit it
from pretty far out, and they' re
al I pretty good shoote rs,"
pointed out Lower.
The Knights, desp ite their
problems, enjoyed the season.
"It was fu n and there wasn't
much pressure during the season," sa id Chris Slone. He and
WHIZZING BY. In the game against
Pulaski County, Bo Berry manuvers past
his opponent. Photo by David Nulph.
FL YING HIGH. Greg Gearhart jumps
high to let his teammates know he is
open. Photo by David Nulph.
Pat Sarsfield were voted the
team captains this year. M ichel le Neill.
,..
SET UP. Mike Rozzi looks around for
his teammates as he waits for an opening. Photo by David Nulph.
II
--
-
-JV BASKETBA LL
Opponents
Pulaski County 40
59
Radford
50
Heritage
c.s.
42
38
28
64
56
59
35
43
56
51
Alleghany Co.
47
Radford
35
Alleghany Co.
50
Patrick Henry
58
Northside
Franklin County 62
37
47
Patrick Henry
21
68
Fleming
53
51
Northside
51
64
Salem
59
63
Pulaski County
47
Franklin County 68
63
66
Patrick Henry
19
56
Fleming
SEASON RECORD: 6-12
Coach Roy Lower.
�GO FOR IT. N umber 30, Tim Claytor,
jumps high as he goes for a basket in the
game against Pulaski Coun ty. Photo by
David Nulph .
JU NIO R VARSITY BASKE TBALL TEAM.
FRONT ROW: D uke Holdren, M ike
Rozzi, Chris Slone, Pa t Sarsfield, Eddie
Rowell. BACK ROW: Tim Claytor, Bo
Berry, David Hevey, Greg Gearhart.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
~.
-
-'
CONCE TRATION. Duke Holdren intently studies the 'et up while he look>
for an open m,1n . Photo bv D,wio
Nulph
l AK~ AIM . Te,1111 t<lpt,1in P<1t ~,1N1C'lci
tdke:- hi:- >lance to ,hoot 101 two prnnb.
Photo b\ D,l\ 1d Nulph.
�ESCAPE. Billy Howard escapes from his
Patrick Henry opponent Rich Robbin
during his 8-4 victory over Robbin.
Photo by David Nulph.
THE CRUSHER. Brian Frank, a 126pound weight class wrestler, crushes his
Patrick Henry opponent Tim Beard.
Photo by David N ulph.
PINCH HITTER. In what Coach Otis
Dowdy called " a match-saving contribution." Robert Lichtenstein fill s in
for 145-pound wrestler Billy Howard
during the Salem match. Lichtenstein's
efforts provided the w inning margin for
the Knights' 34-32 edge over the Spartans. He is shown toying with his opponent prior to his pin. Photo by David E.
O'Brian.
''We met our main
The
goal? An even record.
That may not seem like very
high expectations, but for a
OVER THE TOP. During the Kni ghts'
46-16 loss to William Fleming, 167pound weight class wrestler Sidney
Muncey stays on top of his opponent,
Bryant Ferguson . Photo by David
Nulph.
team starting each match with a
deficit of twenty-one points, it
was a lot to ask. The 98-and
112-pound w eight c lasses w ere
often left vacant and had to be
forfeited , costing the Knights
twelve points every match
Other positions w ere filled, bu{
little else could be sa id of their
inexperienced occupants.
A pre-season dilemma co nfronted Coach Otis Dowd
when a few of the wrestlers e/
pected to return did not. The en_
t1re season was spent try 1ng ta
overcome the loss. " With the
probl ems w e faced, we did a s
we l I or better than anyone
could've expected," co rn_
mented Coach Dowdy.
The team's proudest accorn.
plishment occ urred with the ir
32-32 ti e aga inst number one
ranked Frank lin County. " We.
were supposed to be annihi.
lated by the Eagles; but that j us/
made us want a win e v e n
more," said 132-pound wrestler
Robert Li chtenstein.
H oweve r, t his was not as
PSYCH IN G OUT. D uring the Knight s'
THE W RESTL ING TE AM . FRONT
ROW· Austin Verit y, Chap Smith. Brian
Frank, Greg Lomax SECO N D ROW:
Coach Otis Dowdv. Ron Nester, M ike
Pea y Robert LKhtenstein, Billy W il-
68
W re<,tling
Iiams, Coach Don Oakes. BACK ROW:
B illy H owa rd , Paul D esseyn, Sidney M uncey, Randy Dailey,
Jim Bradbury, Barry Martin. Manager
Marty Malloy. Photo by Connoyer.
t~ e w ith Franklin Co .. Chap Smith posi-
tions himself for another cl ash wi th his
opponent, over whom Sm ith won a 9. 1
victory. Photo by David N ulph.
�WRESTLING
Opponents
Heritage
13
53
FieldaleCollinsville
0 (forfeit) 1
Pulaski Co.
44
15
Gar-Field
41
27
James Wood
37
27
Franklin Co.
32
32
Patrick Henry
47
10
E.C. Glass
32
36
Amherst Co.
28
39
William Fleming 46
16
North side
37
28
William Byrd
49
14
Rustburg
18
54
Radford
24
70
Salem
32
34
Season Record: 7-7- 1
Big Orange: 4th
District: 5th
Region: 5th
c.s.
goal."
-
much a year for team advancement as it was for ind ividual
ac hievement. Team Capta i n
Bil ly Wi lliams and region champion Bil ly Howard reigned undefeated in the regular season
and placed high ly in the postseason and Big Orange tournaments. Howard remained undefeated until the state tou rnament
in w hich he placed fourth. Improvements from such wrestlers
as Pa u l D esseyn and Robert
Lichtenstein gave Coach Dowdy an unexpected but p leasant
surprise. "Both wrestlers made
major contribut i ons to the
Otis Dowdy
UNDER PRESSURE. 167-pound w eight
c lass wres tler Sidney Muncey puts
pressure on his opponent Tim Dudley of
P.H. The resu lt wa s a pin for Muncey.
Photo by David Nulph.
team," said Dowdy .
A year of overcoming problems one after another told this
team's story, and the solution to
each cr isis tested the tea m 's
sportsmansh i p. Coach Ot is
Dowdy explained, " We took
them all on the best way w e
knew how - one at a time." R.
Adam Beck.
TROUBLE. D uring his 1b · b d e<. i>ion
over Steve Cade of Pa tri ck Henry. I l8pound weight da" w restler Bi llv W illiams looks for a way o ut o l h i, predi{ ,1ment. Photo bv David Nulµh .
CONCENTRATION . In ,1 -.r; 1nd1v1du,1I
victory. 1-IS-pouncl weight d,i,, wre'tler Bi IIv How,1rd concentr,ll<'» o n t,1J..1ng
clown h i~ opponent ( ;rf'µ '>chrih1w1 ol
Willi.im Flemi ng l'hnto b\ l),1, rd
ulph
Wrestling
69
�PLAY DOUGH? Debbie Sallade does a
walk over hand stand while competing
in the floor exercise against Patrick Henry. Photo by David Nulph.
PERFECT BALANCE. Debbie Myers
completes a perfect split on the balance
beam. Photo by David Nulph.
GOING FOR THE HIGH BAR. Eyeing
the high bar, Tracy Kingsley mounts the
bottom bar in her parallel bar routine.
Photo by David Nulph.
GYMNASTIC TEAM FRONT ROW :
Dana Fralin, Debbie Myers, Tami Byrd,
Julie Lindsay. SECOND ROW : Sandra
Sluss, Rhonda McNeil, Anne Burnley.
Debbie Sallade, Molly Dunn . BACK
ROW: Vickie McCormick - manager,
Coach Carla Walters, Robyn Dil lon,
Tracy Kingsley, Karen M;islich., Michelle Care - manager, Liat Z1ndorf manager.
70
CyrnnJsli<.'>
�Living up to expectations
Every team's ultimate goal is
to win a district championship,
~ut for the Cave Spring gymnastic team, a district title has come
to be expected. As the Kn ights
began the 1983 season, there
seemed to be no reason why
they couldn't continue this winning tradition; however, the
season brought with it many unexpected setbacks.
Th e an nouncement thatd·u nior M issy Shaffner, 1982 istrict a ll -around champion,
would not compete on the high
school level was a disappointment for Coach Carla Walters.
" Fortunately," Walters commented, " The team had such
depth that the loss of one gymnast, d id not make a great deal
of difference." Unfortunately,
Shaffner was not the only loss
as. injuries also plagued th~
Knights. Two time letter winner
Anne Burnley was forced to pass
up her final year because of a
wrist injury.
From. more positive angle, the
team still had four returning lett~r winners, seniors Tracy
K1r:gsley, Debbie Myers and
Julie Lindsay, and junior Rhonda McNeil.
The team opened the season
vyith an easy victory over FrankI1n County, but the ir second
competiti.on was a I ittle tougher.
Cave Spring traveled to Patrick
Henry for a tri-meet between the
Patriots and E.C. Glass, and
came home with a one point
loss to P.H. and a tie with the
Hilltoppers. Sophomores Susan
Greg and Tami Byrd turned in
strong performances in the all rou nd and on the balance
beam , respectively. Susan,
however, was unable to com-
plete the rest of the season,
causing yet another loss for the
Knights. " Losing to P.H. just
made us work that much harder," commented Tracey
Kings ley.
Indeed, the team continued
to increase their total team
points as each meet passed, but
it was not until a tri-meet between Northside and E.C. Glass
that the Knights reached their
goa l of 100 points in a 100.40 to
89.25 victory over the Vikings.
In the final regular season competition against Salem, the gymnasts broke the 100 point barrier
again as they topped the Spartans 103.35 to 88.80.
On February 12, Cave Spring
trave led to P. H . for the Roanoke
Val ley Dist r ic t Meet. Coach
Walters excitedly commented,
" I had revenge on my mind!"
The Knights took an early lead
after the first two events and
held on to take the title once
again, as expected. Placing for
Cave Spring wer e Rhonda
McN ei l , 6th o n floor; Tracey
Kingsley, 3rd on vault; Debbie
Myers, 3rd on bars, 6th on floor,
5th on vaulting; and Debbie Sal lade, 2nd on bars and floor, 4th
on vaulting, and 2nd allaround.
Debbie Myers, Tracy Kingsley, and Debb ie Sallade advanced to the r~gional meet held
also at Patrick Henry, where
Myers qualified for the State
meet on the vaulting and Sallade qualified in the all-around.
Michelle Bodley.
GYM NASTICS
Opponents
C.S.
Franklin Co. 71.70 96.88
Pat. Henry 96.2 95.15
Wm. Byrd
88.55 94.95
Blacksburg 97.80 95.75
PulaskiCo. 92.15 97.95
Northside
89.25 I 00.40
E.C. Glass
95.55 100.40
Salem
88.80 103.35
E.C. Glass
98. 15 98.15
Season Record: 6-2-1
Districts: 1st place
SUPER WOMAN? Taking a high-dive
off the spring board onto the horse, Tracy Kingsley does a half and half vault.
Photo by David Nulph.
Coach Carla Walters
TAH DAH! Debbie Sallade mixes dance
moves along with acrobatic tricks during her routine on the balance beam.
Photo by David Nulph.
NIMBLE M cNEIL. Rhonda M cNei l exhibits styl e and agility as she completes
a floor exercise performance. Photo by
David Nulph.
c_;, mna-.t1t...
71
�GO FOR TWO. In the Kn ights' game
against Salem, sophomore Lisa Holton
drives to the basket for two points. Photo
by David Nulph.
TENSE MOMENT. Loyce Warring, Allison Stockstil l, Corie Walker, Kar la
Meador, Leigh Walton, Ginger Keffer,
and Coach Garland Berry look on intently during the Knights game against
Northside in the Knights Invitational
Tournament. The girls lost by a narrow
fou r point margin 48-52. Photo by
David Nulph.
CO-CAPTA IN BETH. Senior Beth
Anderson was a dominating force on the
Knights team, averaging 9.6 points per
game and 7. 8 rebo unds per ga me.
Photo by David N ulph.
72
Cirl~' Ba~ketba ll
TEAM EFFORT. Judi Porter looks for the
open man . Judi led the Knights wi th 26
stea ls and averaged 7.5 points per
game. Photo by David Nulph .
�Midway
but not all the way
In late October, fourteen girls son. The inexperience of many
and a coach marched solemnly new members caused the pracinto the gym not knowing what tices to move slowly while
to expect for the upcoming sea- Coach Garland Berry tried patiently to explain the offenses
and defenses. By late November, everything seemed to be in
order for their fi rst games in the
Knights Invitational Tournament.
The Knights suffered from a
disappointing regular season,
finishing with a 7-12 record that
placed them fifth in the district.
Never winning more than two
games in a row, the girls' basketball team had losing streaks of
three and five games. Many of
these games, however. were decided in the closing minutes.
A strong, tight defense that
seemed to improve each game
became the strength of th is
team. The Knights held their
SKYING! Co-captain Kathy Ptaschek
pulls up for a jump shot against Patrick
Henry. Photo by David Nulph.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Opponents
C.S.
Northside
52
48
North Cross
17
55
Heritage
44
48
Salem
36
34
William Fleming 63
45
E.C. Glass
38
35
Heritage
25
29
Northside
51
39
Salem
37
35
William Fleming 48
32
Patrick Henry
53
48
Franklin Co.
36
35
Pulaski Co.
30
56
Salem
35
46
Northside
52
39
William Fleming 50
31
Franklin Co.
30
24
Pulaski Co.
27
36
Patrick Henry
38
39
Patrick Henry
31
30
Season Record: 7 -13
Dist rict : 5th
Coach Garland Berry
opponents to an average of 39
points per game by causing turnovers and poor shots. Coach
Garland Berry began to concentrate more and more on defense
as the year progressed because
every offense the Knights had
tried never see med to work
quite right. The absence of an
offense, often caused by inexperience or lack of confidence
held the girls back from making
and run at the district title.
The second PH game was the
most exciting.
Time became scarce as the
Knights gradually began to chip
away at Patrick Henry's eight
point lead. A victory here could
mean a higher district standing.
Midway through the fourth
quarter, the Knights took the
lead for the first time. Patrick
Henry lost an opportunity to tie
the game after a missed shot, so
the Kni ghts decided to try to
hold the ball with a little over
three minutes left in the game.
With under a minute left, the
Patriots stole the ba 11 and scored
at the other end. The Knights
took charge with 30 seconds
remaining. Judi Porter was sent
to the foul line with only three
seconds showing on the clock.
She made the front end of a one
and one, putting Cave Spring
ahead for good.
After playing their last game
against Patrick Henry, the
Knights were matched against
the Patriots in the quarter finals
of the district tournament. The
Patriots answered Cave Spring's
one point victory against them
by pulling out a one point victory of their own in the closing
seconds, ousting Cave Spring
from the tournament and erasing any hopes of their reaching
the regionals.
Although the season was not
what everyone had hoped, the
girls enjoyed the season just the
same because of the good times
they had joking among themselves and with a knowledgeable and caring coach. Allison
Stocksti 11.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT
ROW: Karla Meador, Loyce Warring,
Kathy Carroll, Lisa Holton, Judi Porter.
Sue Harwood. BACK ROW: Kelly Krau s
- manager, Leigh Walton, Ann Comer,
Corie Walker, Beth Anderson, Kathy
Ptaschek, Allison Stockstill, Ginger Keffer. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
�All sorts of sports
Biking through a cloud of dust
The roar of engines filled the
air as soon as CSHS students arrived at home and started up
their ever- loved dirt bikes. Their
riding terrain cove red everything from wide open fields for
high -s peed cycle st unts to
treacherous trails in the deep
woods. For those students who
did own a motorized dirt bike,
whole afternoons were taken up
in the fun-filled activity of exploring new terrain on their
bikes.
Although many CS students
owned dirt bikes, anywhere
from an 80cc to a 400cc, a few
were even involved in monthly
races that were held in Wytheville. Some of these enthusiastic
racers were Lonnie Hale, Rusty
Richardson, and Phillip Taylor.
The races were divided into
groups according to year, power, and type. The most common
types of bikes owned were
Yamaha, Kawasak i, Suzuk i ,
and KMT.
While many bike ow ners
lived in the su burbs, the true devotees had to travel to the rura l
areas to find plenty of room to
ride. Out there, almost no
obstacle could stand in their
way. They could plow through
inches of mud, climb steep hillsides, or bounce over rocky terrain. When they had enough
room to show off, they would do
any kind of trick, including
wheelies and large jumps. You
should be assured that these
young cyclists had something to
do.
More than Just the turn of a skate
Many little girls dream of perform ing intri cate jumps and
turns on ice skates, and some
~ven compete on varying levels
in the hopes someday of winning medals.
Robin Bower, Amy Larue and
Terry Monaghan a 11 went
beyond just skating around the
ice, and learned to perform
some of the intricate school figures required for competition.
Starting at the age of one-anda-half, Robin took required tests
in school figures and earned
freestyl47 ba~ges in the hopes of
comp~trng rn Atlantic Regionals. Figure skating required
many hours of practice at the
Salem Civic Center rink, with
~he Roanoke Valley Figure Skating Club.
Amy, who s~ated with a clu b
w h e n s h e I 1v e d i n M a 5 _
sachusetts, found that injuries
and a 1.a~k of ice time hampered
her origina l ~oals, but she still
enJ<?yed skating for recreation
While skating with her club i~
Massachusetts, the Blue Chip
Skaters, her proudest accompl 1shment was compl et ing a
double axle.
Terry, w ho competed as an
74
l11d1v1dual Sport!>
individual, also passed up the
more complicated competition,
saving her energy for ice hockey
and teaching skating lessons.
Whether it was for earn ing
medals in competition or just for
fun, these three found that ice
skating was a challenging individual sport.
Swimming
Some Cave Spring stud.en.ts
thought of swimm ing as a dip 1n
a coo l poo l to re li eve them·
selves from the hea t of the sum·
mer sun .
For the summertim e RVM
swimmer, the poo l was ~ nun·
fri endly sight at seven 1n the
mornin g. Why should he b.e
knock in g himself out on his
break from schoo l?
Swimmers competed in M?n·
day night meets and in the CitX
County meet. After that mee~ it
was all over for them, bu~ for
Chris Sewell, Mary Beth ".\' 1tch·
ger, Steve Springer, Chris and
Dave Austin, Ann qardr:er, and
Chris Turman, swimming had
just begun.
As members of the Gators
th ey practiced daily at the
Lutheran Children's Ho.m.e. d
Many swimmers r?arti opate
in the Junior Olympics at UV.a.
Steve Springer compe.ted at Vir:
ginia Tech in the Senior <;:ham_
pionships. In Apri l , Chris Au
1
stin , Sewell, and Tu rm an ~wan
111
against the nJtion's best
the
Y-Na tionals at Fort Lauderdale
Florida.
Horse lovers
Picture riding on a trail
t hrough Roanoke Count y
woods or riding in front of hundreds of people. About 25 or 30
Cave Spring st ud ents rod e
horses at least twice a week and
on weekends.
Some students rode for the
fun of it, like Steve Springer.
Steve kept his horse at Hunting
Hills Stables, and he rod e Western and English saddle.
Beth Kauffelt rode not on ly for
enjoyment but also for money
which she won in horse shows.
She rode a three gait American
Sadd lebred ho rse whic h she
showed in West Virginia, Virgi ni a, North Ca ro lina, and Kentucky.
1 HE AGONY OF DEFEAT. Junior Pete
McKnight contemplates how to get back
on his skis.
JUST SWINGIN'! Golfer Ted Pugh practices his swing at Hunting Hills Country
Club.
,,.
Head for the snowy slopes
Crisp powdery slopes dotted
wi th br ightly co lored parka s
was a scene the ski buffs of Cave
Spri ng were fam il ar with.
Leaders of this snow obsessed
group were Wil l Hancock, Conrad Carlin, and Hunter Hickham. It was these sk i buffs and
many others, who, at the slightest mention of clod snowy days,
would begin tackling jumps,
advanced slopes, and difficuli
runs.
They frequented the slopes o1
Snow Shoe, Wintergreen and
anywhere there was snow. The
lu cky ones vi si1ed Colo rado
over Chri stm as break and re·
turned proudly di s playi~g resort
T-shirts, lift tags and bright red
noses.
�Rec. Basketball keeps winter blues away
Winter blues and blahs were
dribbled away by Cave Spring
students participating in Recreation basketbal l.
After school and on weekends Van Ingram, Randy Bush,
Mike Carter and many others
H IGH BALL. Randy Bush tries to steal
the ball from W illiam W ilkins in a rec
game as M ike Carter and Chris Pilcher
look on.
were found haunti ng their old
schools practici ng for their
competitive games. The league
was made up of teams l ike the
Warriors, Falcons, Chargers,
Buccanee rs, Knig hts, Spu rs,
O pti mists and the Jazz.
The teams consisted of ten to
twelve players . The sma ll teams
allowed everyone a chance to
play in the games where friends
became enem ies.
Watch out guys! Soccer is for girls, too
Broken finger na ils and running makeu p were two subjects
discussed on the soccer field.
Sound strange? Not if you' re a
girl soccer player.
That's right! Girls were playing soccer, too.
The Sting and the Strikers
were two girls' soccer teams in
Roanoke County w hich competed w ith other teams in Blacksburg and Radford . They played
in the spring and sometimes in
the fa ll, practici ng at the soccer
Water-skiing for fun
Junior gymnast enjoys competing nationally
Missy Shaffner started gymnast ics when she was eight
years o ld and started competing
when she was nine. Since then
she has competed in va rious
meets and in three nationa l
events.
She has traveled to Oklahoma, Georgia, Flo rida, and al l
along the East Coast to compete.
She has also toured Poland for
three weeks to perform. Her first
nat iona l meet was in 1980 and
in 1981 at the Class I Nati onals;
she placed eighteenth all-
around out of the top 60 Class I
gymnasts in the U.S. In 1982
she qua li fied for t he Eli t e
Natio na ls w here she placed
third in va ult. Th is year she
qualified for the National Independent Club Champ ionships
in New Jersey and went to the
Elite National Qua lifying Meet.
STAY OUT OF MY WAY GUYS! Senior
Chris Arthur heads down the field during a rec soccer game with Blacksburg.
A popu lar summer sport involving both speed and sk ill was
wate r-sk ii ng. Many students
found this a great way to have
fun in the sun at nearby Sm ith
Mounta in Lake or Claytor Lake.
Water-skiing took on various
sty les and forms. Trick skiing
and double skii ng were common techn iques. Slalom ski ing,
which uses only o ne ski, and
even barefooting were yet other
sights often observed. For those
who wanted even more fun, and
w ho were wil ling to take the
added ri sk, there was always
inner-tubing.
The driver's skill, espec ially
w ith inner- tubing, and the
boat's power were both importan t factors in water-skiing, but
the skier's own ta lent and guts
was what actua lly made ski ing
so enjoyable.
fields behin d Penn Forest
Elementary school and Hidden
Valley Jun ior H igh.
Watch out, guys, because the
girls are picking up the sport
fast!
Sailing Enthusiasts
.Every weekend after the long
winter months, Sm ith Mountain
Lake buzzed with excitement
from sunrise to the wee hours of
the night. The shores were
crowded with sailing ent husiasts, who busied themselves
with chores of getting their boats
ready for a sail down the lake.
Some even slept there to beat
the crowds at the dock in the
morning. Several Cave Sprino
students sa iled ~n their brightly
colored boats with fancy striped
sai ls. Whether the boats seated
two or slept six, sai ling provided
an opportunity for people to
work hard and get exercise, not
to mention a deep tan.
SAILING AWAY. Debra Baker and her
iamilyenjoy a sunny retreat on th e water
al Smith Mountain Lake. For the B,1ker
ramil v, sailing has become an en io~ ,1hle
sporl.
Individual Sports -
75
�FOSBURY FLOP. Sydney M cGuffin
barely clears the bar in the Salem r~lays .
Sydney placed secon.d i ~ the high Jump.
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
G I RLS' TRACK
Opponent
Salem
Patrick Henry
North Side
Wm. Fleming
Wm. Byrd
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
77
24
36
c.s.
36
36
77
49 1/2 64 1/2
31
64
50
64
50
64
Season Record
6-1
Cosmo: 2nd
District: 3rd
Coach Don Oakes
UP AND OVER. Clearing the hurdl~
with inches to spare, Rhonda McNeil
proves she is a worthy hurdler. Photo by
Belinda Minnick.
GIRLS' TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW:
Stacey Kubicke, Karla Meador, Debbie
Sallade. Jessica Lachowicz. Karen
Stephan ites. SECOND ROW: Tracy
Anderson, Sandra Carrington, Stephanie Freeman, Debby Isbell, Natalie
Prillaman, Pam Thomas, Mary Thomas,
Celeste Williams. TH IRD ROW: Debbie
Roche, Ann Comer, Beth Anderson,
Denise Henderson, Angie Noell, Sydney McGuffin, Rhonda McNeil, Robyn
Dillon. Ginger Fountain. Photo by Art
Cournoyer.
76 -
Girls' Track
GOING FOR THE ROPE. Leaning t?ward s the finish line, Ginger Fou n t a~n
pu ts it into fifth geM to finish fou rth 111
the 200rn.
�Close, but no cigar
Close but no cigar? On ly losing to Salem, the Knight girls
captured second in the regular
season.
The question is, could the
Knights be comfortable in second place? Beth Anderson commented, "I'd rather have a cigar
any day!"
Inexperienced members and
bad weather might hinder some
track teams but not the Knights.
An all around effort from everybody was the winning combination. But some how it always
came down to the distance runners to determine if the Knights
would win. Celeste Williams,
Ann Comer and Natalie Prillaman usua lly came in one after
another in the 1600m wh ich
really gave the Knights a boost.
Most track members would
agree that it wasn' t the best
weather for outdoor sports.
Coach Don Oakes commented,
"Only having two or three days
of good weather out of the
whole season was not nice. It
made it really hard for us to
practice, but we just put on our
old shoes and ran in the mud t"
On ly having four se n iors
might have been a determining
factor in winning second place
of first place, so thought Coach
Oakes. " By spring time most
seniors just want to relax and
have a good time instead of
coming out for track," commented Coach Oakes.
Sydney McGuffin an all
round competitor, placed in the
high jump, long jump, 400m,
800m relays, and 1600m relays.
GET MARK, GET SET ... Posi tioning
herself, Debbie Sallade prepares to run She garnered the most points for
the hurdles at the Salem relays. Photo by the Knights - 96 1/-1 points for
Belinda Minnick
the season. She placed either
first or second in the high jump
all season, including the Cosmo
and District mee ts. Having
placed in the District meet, Sydney went on to Regional s, capturing fourth place in the high
jump. Another senior also got
recognition from the coaches
was Ann Comer, who was
voted most improved. Coach
Oakes commented, "Ann has
great determ in ation to do the
best. She has rea lly improved
over her three yea rs at Cave
Spring." Celeste Williams was
named best track athlete.
Celeste, a sophomore, competed in 1600m , and the
3200m. Tracy Anderson best
field athlete , competed in the
shot and di scus events. Coach
Oakes sumrried up the season.
"Everybody d id a good job this
season. It was definitely a team
effort. But next year I want a
cigar!" Belinda Minnick.
SHOT PUT, DISCUS, A D RADIO
Those are the three main things that
were used by Beth Ander:.on . TraC\
Anderson, and Ginger Keffer during the
District meet. Photo b\ Belinda Minnie!-.
LOU 1GI G AROU 10. Brc1d Tern
Gail Hersh. Debbie Roche Ste\ e Smith.
and lessica Lachowicz rest on 1he step~
oi Northside Hi~h at the Di~tr i ct meet.
Because it ~'a:. crn ,111 d,1\ event. competitors brought bl,inkeb. e ll . Photo h '
Belinda Minnick
THE BIG I IA D OFF K.1rla Meador
hands the baton to Stace\ Kubic 1-.e in the
D1strit l meel Thev plated sec.one! 1n the
relay. Photo by Belinda Mm111c 1-.
Girl<. ' Track -
77
�A CHAMPION AT WORK. The largc>'t
point scorer on the team, Ken Phi~pnll.
winds up for a discus throw during a
dual meet. Pho to by David Nulph.
BOYS' TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW:
Dan iel Gregory, Ken Mobley, Craig
Waters, Abe Patterson, Bryan Duty,
Steve Smith, Dan King, Tommy Lewis.
M IDDLE ROW: Robert Bolling, Colin
Kinton, Greg Perdue, Jimmy Farmer,
David Alley, Mark Perry, Daryl Phelps.
Tim Fulton, Brian Owen, Gary Weddle,
Darren Delafield. BACK ROW: Brad
Terry, Tony Carter, Tim Aldridge, R.G.
Markham, Ken Philpott, David Jacobs,
Hank Conner, Nathan O ' Dell, Greg
Lomax, Mike Carter, Lonnie Hale, Gail
Hersh, Rich Mabry, Scott Salmon.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
Weather or not??
Dripping bodies and a mushy individuals on the team despite
field were common sights dur- the fact that the team was coming the track season , which had posed mostl y of sophomores
an undue amount of rain and and had only four seniors. The
bad weather. But as Coach Joe Knights qualified six of these inLaRocco put it, " It was wet, mis- dividuals for regionals. Some of
erable, and it was a cold spring these outstanding field mem- lousy for track- but we stil l bers were Ken Philpott (discus).
practiced!" The team had to Rich Mabry (shot put ), Ken
continue practicing in order to Mobley and Abe Patterson (pole
keep up with the other compet- vault), and Larry Puck e t t
ing teams, and they did.
(jumps). Some of the track peoAlthough the team' s season ple were Mark Perry (1600 an.d
record did not end up as well as 3200), Gail Hersh (800), Lonnie
they thought it would, Coach H ale (hurdles), Daryl Phelps
LaRocco was very pleased with (sprints and jumps), and Gary
the team's performances. The Weddle.
final record was 3-4, and they
A school record was also set
by Tim Fulton, Larry Puckett,
fin ished sixth in the district.
The season started off with a Nath an O 'De ll , and Dar y l
double meet against Patrick Phelps in the 400 meter _relay
Henry and Sa lem, and even with a time of 45.8. Ken Philpott
though the Knights lost to both was honored when he won a
of these teams, they bounced Cosmopolitan title in the di s~ ~.s
back and won thei r next meet with his record throw of 154 7 .
agai nst North side . Again the He also led the team in scoring
team lost to competitors in a with his performances.
The team finished fifth in the
double match aga in st Patrick
Henry and William Fl eming; Cosmopolitan, and overall,
however, after that the tea m Coac h LaRocco thou ght that
won their two remaining meets they did a pretty good job, deagainst William Byrd and Frank- spite the lousy weather. Steven
lin County.
Harrison.
There were many outstandi ng
78
Boys' Track
____________
__.1
�FL YING FOR A JUMP. Daryl Phelps flies.
through the air for a winning jump
against Northside. The Knights beat
Northside by a score of 78-64 . Photo by
David Nulph.
UNGHH ! Ri ch Mabry, one of the top
scorers and who places in every meet,
fin ishes a probable winning shotput
throw during a double meet against Patrick Henry and W illiam Fleming. The
Knights lost to both team s. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
IN FRONT. Sophomore Mark Perry
finishes the 1600 in front of his Salem
competitors. Despite Perry's win, the
Knights lost 59-25. Photo by Belinda
Minnick.
OFF TO A GOOD START. Tim Fulton
makes an excellent start during a relay
against Frankl in County. The Knights
were victorious 89-47. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
BOYS' TRACK
Opponent
Patrick Henry
78
Salem
59
Northside
64
Patrick Henry
39 Vi
William Fleming 96'/i
William Byrd
64
Franklin Co.
47
Season Record: 3-4
District: 6th
Cosmopolitan: 5th
cs
25
25
78
35
35
78
89
Coach Joe LaRocco
UP '\ DOVER. 1\\11..e C.irter l''N''' h1m ~elt
over the high jump bar during the
Di~t nct. The Krnghb ti ni, hed thP 0 1>
tm ·t in si xth place. Photo b, B('lind,1
M innic l...
HUFFI G '\ D PLHl ' C '>ophomore
Brian Owen hu,tle' on the tr.it I.. dunn~
a d ual meet ,1g,1111, t P,1trit I.. Ht:>nr' .inrl
alem in '' htrh the " night' lo-t to both
Ph oto b' Belincia M 1nn1t f..
Bov" Track -
79
�EYEING TH E BALL. O n a warm day in
April, Paul Seddon prepares 10 hit the
ball on the Hunting H ills Country Club
course. Photo by Adam Beck.
l'M COMING OUT. Senior Wayne Gee
demonstrates the ease of chipping out of
a woody patch of trees. Photo by Art
Cournoyer.
C-'.'PT AIN TED. At home on the Hunting
Hills c.ourse, Teel Pugh practices for a
match. Ted and teammate Mike Wing
represented Cave Spring on the All M etro team . Photo by Adam Beck.
GOLF
Location
Hidden Valley
Willow Creek
Thorn Spring
Hunting Hills
Place
2nd
1St
3rd
2nd
Regular Season: 2nd
Metro: 2nd
District: 1SI
Regional: 5th
Coach Rudy Lacy
80
Coif
�F\)RE! Nelson Foutz prepares for a long
drive at Hunting Hills. The team captured second place with 318 points on
this afternoon. Photo by Adam Beck.
GETIING READY. Nelson Foutz prepares to tee off while members of the
other six teams pay close attention to the
action. Photo by Adam Beck.
Foutz fooled them
with district play
It all came down to an afternoon in May. It was an average
Thursday. The weekend was
approaching, and the weather
was warm. But the Cave Spring
golf team had more than that on
their minds.
Thu rsday, May 5 brought the
Roanoke Valley District Golf
Tournament to Blue Hills, and
the Cave Spring men had to win.
Because of the scores of their
\
~
/
\
- I
\
'"._\
J
...
'
'
previous matches, they needed
a victory to move o n to the Regiona I Tournament. Captain
Ted Pugh shot a 76 . Junior Mike
W ing and Senior Pau l Seddon
both had 79's.
What they didn't expect was
Nelson Foutz's 77. H is best
score up unti I that match was
85. Nelson, a senior who played
number four p9sition, didn't
appear to be a th reat. He made
the turn in 41 and then burned
up the back nine with 36. This
gave Cave Sprin g 311 po ints
and a win .
Though they didn't clinch the
title at the Regional Toumament, the four seniors, five
junio rs, and o ne sophomore
were pleased with their accompl ishments. Rob Tipton felt,
" The team had a good top four.
You could always count on
them."
"Most of the guys had played
on the team before and were
really close," said number two
ranked Mike Wing.
Paul Seddon, who played
number five spot, was pleased
with his score at District, which
was one of the last matches for
the seniors. Pau l commented,
"We had a good ti me and that' s
important."
Ted Pugh was especially
proud of the team after winn ing
the District Tournament for the
second time in three years. Ted
occupied the number one position for four years. He finished
the regular season in sixth place
and Mike W ing finished in th ird .
Debra Baker
ALMOST OVER. Paul Seddon anxiously
awaits the final outcome oi the match as
he marks the hole for a fellow teammate
on the green. Photo by Adam Beck.
ANTICIPATION . Golfer Mike Wing
carefully estimates the length of a putt
before he attempts it. Mike is number
two on the team. Photo bv Art CourGOLF TEAM . FRONT ROW : Mike
Wing, Ted Pugh , Bill Board . BACK
ROW: Rob Tipton , Paul Seddon, Nelson Foutz, Wa yne Gee. Photo bv Art
Cournoyer.
Golf -
81
�--
POWERFU L CUT! Wi th a forceful
swing. senior Robert Stratton knocks the
ball over the left field fence. As a third
vear member of the baseball team. Stratton batted at .35 1with 10 RBl's. Photo
bv Paul Howell.
BASEBALL
Opponent
WINDING UP. Kevin Hutchins, a leading pitcher ior the Knights. prepares to
throw a curve in a game against W illiam
Fleming. Hutchings pitched the Knights
to an 8-3 victory. During the season,
Hutchins pitched at a 1.53 earned run
average with a record oi 7 wins, 2 losses. A~ a hatter. he ma intained .:i .375
batting average. Photo by Paul Howell.
- - - ..
-
-
c.s.
9
Pulaski County
11
Heritage
10
Franklin County
7
Patrick Henry
Wi lliam Fleming
3
North side
5
H eritage
4
Salem
14
Pulaski Coun ty
2
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
0
2
William Flem ing
4
Northside
I
Salem
5
Patrick Henry
3
Northside
Pulaski County
1
Hal ifax
8
Season Record: 13-5
District: 1st
Regional s: 3rd
l
12
2
14
8
2
11
14
..j
10
3
4
8
12
6
11
2
5
Coach G arland Berry
O
HIE RUN '><>nior Tim Elli ~ rou nd ~
third in tlw Knighh ' g,1111<> <1g,1in,1 Fr,1nklin Counh . \!Vith hi' ru n . tlw Knight ~
rolled on to d I 0-2 \\in. t lli>. b.itting ,1 t
.286. led the Knighb in double~ with
five . Photo b\ P,wl 110\wll.
�A Cinderella team
It was the first game of the
Roanoke Valley District Tournament. After g iving up three
homeruns, the Knights trailed
Patrick Henry by four runs; thus
facing possible el iminatio n and
bringing their surprising season
to a close .
In the bottom of the fou rth,
however, Cave Spring started
thei r comeback with George
Canale's solo homerun over the
center field fence and Tim Ell is'
homerun to left which l ifted the
Knights to within a run.
With the score t ied in the bottom of the seve nth, Geo rge
Canale stepped up to the plate.
No one rea lly expected a second homerun from him but with
an exp losive swing, George
knocked another ball over the
center field fence.
The quarterfinals paired Cave
Spring against N orthside. In the
first i nnin g, George Canale,
Carlyle Prillaman, and Robert
Stratton hit consecutive homeruns over the left field fence at
Sa lem Municipal Fie ld. The
Knights rolled on to an 11 -3 victory.
Pitching was the key when
the Knights met Pulaski County
in the final s of the RVD Tournament. Carlyle Prill aman remembered the first time he pitched
against the Cougars when they
were ab le to get numerous hits
off his fast ball. By throwin g
curves, he held Pulaski County
to only one run , leading Cave
Spring to a 2-1 victory.
The Regionals were a differen t sto ry, th o u gh, as Cave
Spring was forced to contend
with Halifax. As George Cana le
put it, "We weren't all together
in the last game . Because of
poor hitting, our season came to
an abrupt end wh ich was really
di sappointing to us . I know we
should have gone a lot farther."
The Knights' seaso n started
off slowly, losing four of the ir
first nine games, but with the ir
10-2 win over Fran klin County,
the Knights sta rted a winning
streak w hi ch lasted for eight
games.
The losses at the beginning of
the season w ere attributed to infield errors and pitching. " Our
pitching was defini tely weak ~t
the beginning ." stated Kevin
Hutchins, "but after we started
HE ' S OUT! Senior firs t b aseman.
George Canale , recei ves the ball from
Ch ris Slone at sho rtstop in a game
aga inst Franklin County. Canale led the
Kn ights; h itt ing with a .500 batting average, 9 homeruns, and 31 RB l's. Photo
by Paul Howell.
cutting down o n our errors, our
pitchi ng seemed to improve."
Because of their fine record
wh ich placed them thi rd in the
d istrict during the regu lar season, the Knights were we ll represented in both the All-Metro
and Al l- D ist r ict teams. Tricaptains Barry Martin , George
Canale, and Carly le Pri llaman
were placed on both teams.
The season su rprised many of
the team members. "We d id a
whole lot better than a lot of us
had expected," said Barry M artin, "Although our last game
wasn't too great, we did really
well, and we can't complain ."
A ll ison Stocksti II.
READY A D\<\IA.ITl'\JG . Sam Marlin .1
~enior ciltcher ior the Knight~ . put, h1'
glove up to Ciltch ,1 strike irom 1'e ' 111
Hu tchin,. M,irtin. ''ho'' ,1~ on<? 01 three
laptain ~ io1 the Knighh . \\a' pl.Kl'd un
both the All-1\ \t'tro .incl •\ ll- D"tr1 l l
te,rni-. Photo ll\ fk li nd.1 1\ 1111n1l k
H01'vlE RU•'- ~ Third ha,cmJ n .ind pitcher, Carlvle Prillam,111 . 1uim the re'l 01
the team in a celebr,11 inn ,1iter h itting ,1
homerun against Franklin Co unt\. On
the vear. Prillamiln 111.11 nt.1ined .i .-l I i
batt ing cJverage, \\ ith ii' e homerun, and
18 RBI ' . Prillaman l0d tlw 1'n1gh t'
pitch in)! ' ta l l in ' t11kpou1' "ith lh
Photo h' P,1lil I l<m C'lI.
BASEB r\LL TEA1\.I. rROi'. T RO\ \ Chri'
Slone Chn, \\'illi,1111'. Brook ~nwl\
Todd tevens. Robert Stratt<111 . [),11111'
Coleman . 0,rnm Sµrp11µ~·1 -.,1 Cl l '- I 1
RO\\ 1rP\ \\.i ut k l <11 h il' 1'11 Il,1111,111
Barn 'vla rt in Len l1\ Bt',HW T1111 Loi.:" ood 1,1, Ha\\ le\ Brent l l.1rnnl!hlf1
l lil\clen \ llldwll B·\C" RO\\ \l1 k<·
Burk' T1111 Lili, l 1,irn I \ \111111.-k Hn
Berr\ D,1, id Brunk, (),1rrt'll \\h it I
1'e\ 111 I lutch111' l ;E'Oll!l' l ,111,dc> l 1>.ll h
Cc1rland Bt>rn Photo h, -\rt l <Hllnll\\' 1
Basebdll
83
�I'l l GET IT. Mike O lsen puts all his concentration on the ball. He keeps a safe
stance from its path while getting ready
to swing. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
BOYS' TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW:
Kelly Hunter, Jeff Elias, Tim Moore, Paul
Driscoll, Rod Irwin, Mike Olsen. BACK
ROW: Chris Kaczmarek, Larry Gwaltney, Hunter Hickam, Jeff W idmeyer,
Walter Blair. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
SMOOTH SAILING. Chris Kaczmarek
glides through th e air. Racket ready,
Chris is determined to get to th e ball.
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
BOYS' TENNIS
Opponent
Salem
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
W illiam Fleming
Northside
Salem
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
6
7
5
3
2
7
6
3
7
7
4
2
2
5
5
4
2
7
6
3
Coach Pam O lsen
Boys' Ten nis
3
2
Season Record: 4-8
84 -
cs
B
�PLENTY OF POWER. Rod Irwin uses a
strong forehand to guide the ball over
the net and watches earnestly as it
makes its way over. Photo by Belinda
Minnick.
GOT IT . .. I THINK. Attempting to return a high lob, Jeff Widmeyer leaps into
the air as he stretches back. Photo by
Belinda Minnic k.
•
Not perfect, but promising
Although tennis was a warm
weather sport, the boys' tennis
team found themse lves playing
in thirty degree temperatures.
The team gave it their best shot
but could not overcome Salem
in the freezing weather. The
match ended with a 8- 1 victory
over Cave Spring.
The weather of the Salem
match co uld not, how ever,
compare with that at Patrick
Henry. A long w ith the winter!ike chi II, the teams had to face a
fierce wind that kept the nets
paral lel to the court. When summing up th e e nt i re season,
Coac h Pam Olsen sa id, "The
weather was a definite determent to the games."
De spite the disappoint in g
losses, Tim Moore, first seed,
and Hunter H ickam, third seed,
played an unbel ieveable dou-
bles matc h against Northside. experienced with each match.
The match lasted for almost an Two freshmen, Kelly Hunter
incred ible four hours. Moore and Jeff Elias, held the second
and Hickam lost the first set 5-7, and fourth seed position s rebut then rall ied to win the next spectively. In the words of Paul
two sets 7-5.
Driscoll, a sophomore on the
team, " Th e team should be
Tim Moore went on to play in strong for the next coupl e of
the individuals regional tourna- years due to the many promising
ment. H is first match, which sophomores and freshmen."
was against Richard Cheadle of
When looking back over the
Patrick H enry, ended in defeat
for Moore while Chead le, who season, Coach Pam Olsen sa id
remained und efeated for th e she enjoyed her first year of
season, took an overall top coaching tennis at Cave Spring,
and the tea m enjoyed having
ranking.
her for a coac h. As stated by
U ndoubted ly, Patrick Henry Paul Drisco ll , "O ur rec ord
gave Cave Spring the toughest doe sn ' t ref l ect h er good
c hall enges. Although Patrick coach ing abi lity." Pam ThomHenry won both matches, the as.
Knights made th em work for
their victories.
Indeed Cave Spring had a
tough year, but they grew more
RtACl-1 00\N . Larr\ Cw,1ltnev '
'"'l'l'
mirror-, hi ~ concentr,ition. He· ~ getting
down to ' ave a low return Photo h\
Belinda M in111d..
Bovs
Tenni~
--
85
�From rags to regionals
VARSITY SOCCER
Opponent
C.S.
North Cross
1
Patrick Henry
1
1
Salem
O
8
William Fleming
8
North side
1
7
William Byrd
0
J
North Cross
2
Northside
4
Salem
5
William Fleming 1
5
William Byrd
2
4
Patrick Henry
2
11
North Cross
Tournamen t: 1st
Northside
1
5
North Cross
1
4
Blacksburg
2
5
Regional Tou rnament: 2nd
Albermarle
1
5
Woodbridge
J
Season Record: 13-2-2
W IN(, IT! During the nld\Ch w ith Wm.
Byrd, Jeff "Cobweb" Conner prepares
to pa~~ the ball down the wing to help
put thl" ball in th«> net one more time.
Photn bv David Nulph
W< JN DER 13( >Y' Jonathan Steinke dribl>h•<, th1· hall up thf' hc>ld in the game
••J{d•nq f> 11 lon.llh.rn ~ <<ired the
Knight' ()nly go.ii 1n th£• 1 1 tie Photo by
BPlind.i Mmnir k
86
5()< ( (-'(
In the second year of their
struggle for recognition as a varsity sport, the soccer team overcame many obstacles to finish
with a 13-2-2 record and second place in the Northwest Region, better than any other soccer team in the Roanoke Valley
District.
ing the post-season North Cross
tourney, where the Knights outscored the Rai ders 4-1. The
team then advanced to the finals
with Blacksburg High School. In
the mudbath that ensued the
Knights gained a 5-2 victory to
bring home the North Cross
Tournament trophy. "We
dominated th e entire tourWithout funding from the nament; w e seemed to have
school board , a nearby home reached ou r peak," said Coach
field, and a permanent practice Wertz of the Kn ights accomfield, the determined members pl ishments. Jonathan Steinke
of the team, with their unrel ent- w as named All-Tournament
Most Valuable Player.
i ng coach Curry " Bea r "
WERTZ, continued to improve
As for the rematch with P. H .,
their record as one of the top
teams in the district, and for that it was even closer than the 2-1
score depicted. With numerous
matter, in the state.
scoring opportunites for both
The Knights began thei r sea- sides, the match could have
son with the two strongest dis- gone either way, but at the end
trict contenders - North Cross of regular playing time, there
and P.H. Before these two was a 1-1 tie. Two five-minute
games, the team had practiced overtimes followed, with P.H.
only twice outdoors due to in- scoring in the second. Although
clement weather and practice the Patriots fired an arsenal of
field availabili ty. "We could shots at the Knights defense,
take on anybody in volleyball goal keeper Steve Hardy backed
down at the Clearbook gym," up All-Metro fullbacks and team
said Coach W ertz, recalling the MVPs Mike Dutton and Keith
predicament with optimi sm . Sa unders to hold their offense to
The Knights slipped by the on ly two goals. " I think we won
matches that followed with ties; every game that we were caphowever, victories by margins able of winning, with the excepof as many as eight goa ls re- tion of the second P.H. game.
sulted in the outscoring of their
opponents in the regular season
49-12, more than 4 to 1 ! In the ELATIO N! Doug Glenn (4) and 01her
rematch between North Cross tea mmates congratulate Jon ath an
(2~ ) on his goal dming the semiand Cave Spring, the Knights S_teinke
final Regional cham pionship game
claimed victory 2-1 . This feat against Albermarle High. Photo by
was repeated a second time dur- David Nulph.
Steve Hardy kept us in that
game," commented Coach Curry Wertz. H ardy was also
named the team's MVP wh ile
receiving such honors as A llM et ro goalie a nd All North
Cross Tournamen t Player.
The c lim ax of the season
came during the regional tou rnam ent. Two team s from the
Roanoke V a l le y Di st r ict rece ived a bid to go to the Northw est Reg iona l Tournament. Althou gh P.H . lostto Woodbridge
in the first round, the Knights
d efea ted th e W estern District
c hamp ion s, Albermarle, 5-1
and won their chance at the regiona 1 champ ion ship with
Woodbridge, a Northern Virginia team. The Knights faced
their toughest opponent all year
in thi s c hampionship game and
lost 3-1. All-Metro MVP and
team capta in Jonathan Steinke
looked back on the loss, "We
weren't even supposed to be
there, so I still feel pretty good.
We ju st got beat by a better
team. It 's as simple as that;"
Nevertheless, in o nly their second year of ex i st e nce, t he
Knights soccer tea m had come
from se lli ng hotdogs for their
uniform s to sel ling ti c kets to
their regiona l championship. R.
Ad am Beck.
BRUISE BROTHER . Doug Bond fights
for the ball in an offensive duel with
P.H. opponent. The Knights ti ed P. H .
1- 1. Photo by David Nulph.
�AIRBORNE. Team tri-captain Adam
Beck goes airborne to show that he can
use his head for more th an j ust English
during the 1-1 tie to Patrick Henry.
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
THE SOCCER Tl:AM. FRONT ROW:
Chris Pilcher, Jeff Allen, Rod Newmcrn,
Doug Glenn, Jeff Nolan, Duke Holdren,
Darren Lingle, David Frazier. SECOND
ROW: Doug Bond, O<rnn y McKinney,
Ed Rowell, Mike Carter, Steve Hardy,
Keith Saunders, Jeff Plunkett, Todd
Saunders. BACK ROW: Craig Kribv Mgr., Van Ingram, Mike Dutton, Jeff
Conner, Jona1han Steinke: Mike Barbour, Adam Bet"k, (oa\h ( urr" Wertz .
Pho10 by Art Coumover
YYYYEEEEl:AH 1!! Trying out <1 It'"' l..,1rate kicks on a Wm. Bvrd oppo1wnt.
M idfielder Darren Lingle clear~ the ball
toward Byrd', goal. Kn i gh l~ won 1-0
Photo bv David Nulph .
SCHNOZ! A Wm. Bvrd pl,1 ye1 Irie' to
slide tackle Doug " Schno7" Glenn ,i, Ill'
glide> down the w111g to tal..e ,1 ,hot Tlw
Knight~ da1med a 1-0 \ 1rtor" Phnlo h\
David Nulph.
occer
87
���These girls were never
downhearted
What did Hardee's biscuits, Pizza Hut calendars,
medieval costumes, and the sa lad bar room all have in
common? Why, the S.C.A. of cou rse! Th is year's executive counci l took on a different angle as the S.C.A.
consisted entirely of girls (and coot ones at that!). During the course of the year, the counci I was faced with a
long list of responsibi lities, but the group kept their
spirits high with the help of first period doughnut runs
and their sponsor, Mrs. Becky Mason, who never failed
HELLO, MY NAME IS ... to encourage them with the childrens song, "Are You
Tommy Henning gives his Downhearted?"
speech during the 1983-84
Business for the S.C.A. started long before the doors
S.C.A. election s. Tomm y
was elected vi ce-president. of Cave Spring opened for the 1983 school year. The
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
group's first project was to organ ize a brunch given to
welcome the teachers on their first day back from vacation. Less than a week later, officers were faced with
throngs of sophomores for orientation day. In an effort to
give the sophomores a sense of direction, guides herded
the newcomers throughout the hal ls in hopes of making
the first day of school a little smoother for everyone.
Th is year, the S.C.A. representatives were chosen in a
more selective manner. Instead of electing one student
from each homeroom, students who were interested
could have their name put on the ballot for their respective class. Each grade voted for seven representatives
and one alternate.
With fall came the hectic planning for Fall Festival.
Chairman of the Festiva l Kathy Ptaschek kept S.C.A.
members busy making the torches and stone wa lls
which decorated the bu ilding. Despite the fact that
Kathy and the President, Debbie Aker, were out of town
on the day of the Festiva l, the remaining officers, along
with Senior class representative Sarah White and Jun ior
representative Bridget Keeney, kept events runn ing
smoothly.
As the Christmas season approached, the S.C.A.
started their annual campaign to raise money for the less
fortunate. The council conducted a food drive and also
col lected over $100 which was used to buy hams and
additiona l food for the needy fami lies. In order to promote Christmas spirit, they sponsored a Christmas card
DOING WHAT THEY DO
BEST. Bridget Keeney. Karen
Keister , Judi Po rter , and
Sara h White m unch on
M&M's while they collect admission at the Fall Festival.
Photo by Cara Schlanger.
9Q
S.C .A
exchange between the loca l high schools.
The final highl ight for the S.C.A. was the Winter
Dance, held on February 5. The theme was "On the
Wings of Love" and the music provided by the Southwind band. Cara Schlanger, Winter Dance Chairman,
helped to choose the decor of pin k, white, and blue
balloons and white trees with wh ite l ights. Even though
the white paint used on the trees ended up everywhere,
includ ing Cara's hair, and the spray snow found itself
covering Debbie Aker's face, the cafeteria and the girls
were ready in time for the music to start.
The dance was not the last of the counci l's activities,
though. In the spring, the S.C.A. sponsored exchange
day and organized the S.C.A. and class elections.
Indeed, the S.C.A. never experienced a dull moment.
There was always a stencil to type, ballots to count, or a
purchase order to fi 11 out. A lthough the year passed
without too many ha rdships, the group overcame such
obstacles as a mid-year room change from 101 to the
sa lad bar room, four long weeks with out sponsor Becky
Mason and her miniature candy bars, and a fi le cabinet
full of bricks and o range j uice. M ic hel le Bodley.
GETTING THE CASTLE READY. Sarah White and Judi Porter fin ish
hanging the torches, which decorated the halls at th e Fall Festival. Th e
torches along wih a castl e in the fron t lobby. helped to carry out th e
medieval theme of the event. Photo by Adam Beck.
�PAPER WORK. Debbie Aker
and Michelle Bodley examine the elections fi le during class elections. Photo by
David Nulph.
SILENCE IS GOLDEN. Debbie Ake r tries her hand at
quieting sophomores at the
sophomore class elections.
Photo by David E. O ' Brien.
___
, ,_ . , , , - - - -
.
-
LAST MINUTE DE TA ILS.
Kath y Ptaschek finishes the
W inter Dance decorat ions.
Photo by David E O'Brien.
S.C.A. EXECUTIVE BRANCH . Judi Porter. vice-president : 1-..lth ' Pt,i,
chek, treasurer; M ichelle Bodlev . corresponding -et rct.m 1-.,irt' n
Keister. recording secretary; Debbie Aker. president. C.1r,1 Schl,111)'(e1
reporter; Mrs. Becky Mason. sponsor. Photo b\ '\d,1m 8E'ci-
S. C.A . -
91
�NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. FRONT
ROW: Rob Folden, president; Brad Terry, vice president. BACK ROW: Mrs. Emily Pack, sponsor; Dawn
Sprouse, secretary; Sydney
McGuffin, treasu rer; Kim
Steele, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Sue Harris, sponsor. Photo
by Bob Tavenner.
SCHOLARS ON PARADE.
Honor Society representatives Sydney McGuffin, Mary
Kate Farrell, Whitney Smith,
Michelle Bodley, Kim Steele,
Eric Lindamood, and Wanda
Simpson prepare for the parade. Photo by Adam Beck.
With recognition
Character, leadership ability, service, and, of course,
good grades were al l qualities of the Nat ional Honor
Society .members. Although many of the 61 members
were involved in other schoo l activities, they still managed to keep at least a 3.5 grade po int average.
Many people were surprised at their acceptance into
the Honor Society. When a representative from the
society walked into the homeroom, everyone anxiously
awaited the announcement of who had been accepted.
As Amy Breeze put it, "It was such a surpri se. I was so
excited!" On Janu ary 5, a ll of the new members
marched solemnly into the ca nd lelit aud itorium for the
formal induction ceremony.
Carrying on their tradition at Fall Festival, the N ationNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SEN IO R MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: al Honor Soc iety again held the intern ational gourmet
Mike Dutton, Eric Lindamood, Brad Terry, Rob Folden, Angus Robert- smorgasbord. H ere, peop le could sample such foods as
son, Jeff W idmeyer, Michael Curtis. SECOND ROW: Debbie Aker, lasagna, quiche, and pizza. The society members enMichelle Bodley, Ann Comer, W anda Simpson, Anjanette Brown, joyed trying out their cul inary abi Ii ties on the appetizing
Sydney McGuffn, Christi na Berglund, Jennifer Jones, Cindy Krug,
Pam Dalton. THIRD ROW: Karen Jones, Karen Keister, Laura Bulling- recipes. Teac hers and parents were extremely grateful
ton, W hitney Smith, Cara Schlanger, Laura Albert, Katie Elmore, to the NHS for setti ng up the International Gourmet
Susan Gordon, M ari Walsh, Kelly Branham. BACK ROW: Beverly Restaurant on Parent-Teacher Conference Day. The deCobble, Tammy Statum, Debbie W iseman, Debbie Myers, Kirn li cious food was a welcome sight!
Steele, Nancy Settles, Kathryn Renick, M ary Kate Farrell. Photo by
The Easter bunny was not the one who was busy
Bob Tavenner.
preparing for Easter! The society members were bus ily
92
Honor So( 1eties
�CONGRATULATIONS. With a handshake, Rob Folden congratulates
Angus Robertson after he has been selected into the National Honor
Society. Photo by Paul Howell .
FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FIRST ROW: Mary Kate
Farrell, Tammy Statum, Nancy Settles. BACK ROW: Karen Keister,
Eric Lindamood, Cameron Jackson. Photo by David Nulph.
(
.
·~
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, JUNIOR MEMBERS.
FIRST ROW: Dianna Likens,
Melissa Randles , Amy
Breeze, Lynn Deel , Janet
Webb, Lisa Kemp, Anne Shu:
mate. SECOND ROW: Judi
Porter, Robert Skaggs ,
Martha Sisk, Steve Hardy,
Donny Stanley, Gary Weddle Jennifer Mengel. BACK
ROW: Gina Kropff, Leigh
Ann Dyer, Sharon Richardson, Susan Moorehead, Kell y
Kraus, Missy Shaffner, Bonnie Flett. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
comes new status
making plans for an Easter egg hunt for the chi ldren at
Young World. Refreshments were served and then the
kids excitedly ran around look ing for the hidden eggs.
The child ren squealed with joy as the Easter bunny
Uennifer M~~gel in costume) came hopping in. After
such an exciting day, both the c hildren and the National
Honor Society members were exhausted.
There was pizza for everyone at the annual Qui ll and
Scroll banquet held at Pizza Inn in April. This was a fun
time for the selected members of the school 's two publications ~o get together and laugh about all of the frustrati ng things that happened meeting dead lines.
Severa l students were honored for their outstanding
~chievement in the study of French by being ad mitted
into the French National Honor Society.
QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Beverly Cobble, Katie Elmore,
Last Spring, Susan Gordon, Cara Sch langer, and Kim Mary Kate Farrell. BACK ROW: Belinda Minnick, Cara Schlanger,
Steele were formally inducted into the Theatre Artists, Karen Bijwaard. Jan Myers, Lynne Custer. Photo bv Bob Tavenner.
Previously known as the Thespians. O ne must receive
Points from all aspects of play production to become a
member of the Theatre Artists.
After many years of hard work and sacrifi ce, these
ind ividuals finally rece ived recognition and were set
apart from the crowd. Carol Eggleston.
THEATRE ARTI ST S. Susan
Gordon, Kim Steele. Cur.i
Schlanger. Photo bv Bob
Tavenner.
Honor Societies -
93
�Worl<ing very hard to please you
Deadlines! Deadlines! Dead lines! Those hideous
times when staff members became panic stricken and
editors and sponsors turned into rav ing maniacs. Accolade and Knight Letter staff members could be found
pecking away furious ly at typewriters, hoarding croppers, or pou ring over their most rel iable source, Webster's. Every detail had to be checked for perfection
before be ing sent to the printer's.
Yearbook staffers cut their summer short by a few
days as they returned to school in order to distribute
yearbooks. This was an opportune time for new staff
members to become acquainted with the necessary
skills of layout drawing, copy writing, and picture cropping, not to mention all the other little detai ls w hich
went into producing a yearbook.
Michelle Bodley, Katie Elmore, Mary Kate Farrel l and
Dianna Likens took a hot week in August to travel to
Winston-Salem, N.C., for a Hunter Publ ishing Company workshop. At this workshop, they met with students
from al l over the U.S. in an en lightening program on the
latest techniques for producing a top-notch yea rbook.
By the end of the week, the editors, Michelle and Katie,
and the others were excited about the many new ideas
they could share with their staff.
The Accolade also partic ipated in Fall Festival, selling
tickets to the ir cakewa lk, o ld pictures, and yearbooks.
Each staff member was responsible for bringing a cake
for the cakewalk and working their respective sh ift. Staff
members' efforts were rewarded in the end as they
raised $200.
A new addition to the yearbook room - a darkroom
- was finally bu ilt after three yea rs of waiting. The
darkroom was designed by Adam Beck, Paul Howell,
David Nulph, and David E. O'Brien, the Accolade's
photographers. After the completion of the darkroom,
staff members and photographers al ike d idn't have to
worry about getting pictures deve loped in time for the
deadlines.
The other ha lf of the publ ications department was the
Knight Letter. The Knight Letter started off their year in
the summer with a barbeque at Ed itor Beverly Cobble' s
house, wh ich served as a get acquainted dinner for new
staff members and the new sponsor, Mrs. Polly McFarlane. After many years, Mrs. Lurlene Todd ret ired from
her teaching and from being Knight Letter sponsor the
prev ious year. But even though Mrs. M cFa rlane was the
new sponsor on the block, she managed to catc h on
very quickly with the help of the staff.
Once the year got under way, the Knight Letter published a quality newspaper almost every month. The
entire staff worked together on every issue, with .the
exception of the May issue . Whi le all of the seniors
worked on the senior issue, which came out in J~me , the
sophomores and juniors worked on the regu lar issue for
May.
In spite of all the hard work and pressure, staff members found time for fun as well. Yea rbook staff members
celebrated every member' s birthday with a cake and
never allowed a holiday to slip by without a party. These
provided for much deserved breaks in a very bu sy year.
Jenn ifer Barker .
GETIING TH INGS UNDER
WAY. Beverly Cobble writes
industriously in order to meet
her rapidl y app roac hi ng
deadline. Photo by David
Nulph.
KNIGHT LETTER ST AFF.
FRONT ROW : Jan Myers,
Ann Comer, Ben Smith, Beverly Cobble <Editor). BACK
ROW: Susie Walsh, Gayle
Hauser, Steve Jones, Laura
Taylor. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
•
KEEPING EVERYTl-11NG STRAIGHT. Paul Howell checks over the
reLOrds in the photography notebook. Photo by David Nulph .
94
Publicdt1on~
�•
j
.••
i
HOLIDAY SPIRITS. Sports
ed i tor Belinda Minnick
proudly shows off her cuddly
Christmas present at the yearbook staff's holiday party.
Photo by Adam Beck.
~[
....______....____.......
~
PARTY TIME. Donna Heffernan shows her satisfaction
with her giant chocolate kiss
from a fellow sta ff member.
Photo by Adam Beck.
YEARBOOK STAFF. FRONT
ROW: Michelle Bodley (Coeditor), Ann Gardner, Katie
Elmore (Co-editor). SECOND
ROW : M ike Curti s, Cindv
Kru g, Amy Renk, Belinda
Minnick , Di<inna Likem,
Mary Kate Farrell . TH IRD
ROW: Debra Baker. Susan
Smith, Carol Eggleston, Bonni e Fle tt, Ly nn e Custer .
FOURTH ROW: Stacev Bc1rton. Allison Stockstill. Paul
Howe ll , KMen Bi1w,1,ird.
Donn a Heiierncrn. Bt\ C 1'
ROW: David O'Brien, Steve
Harrison, Adam Beck. \IVendv Harrell. Photo b\ Bob
Tcwenner.
CUTTING UP. Gayle Hauser and Jan Myl?r~ fi ni>h preparing que>tionaires fur a poll. Photo by David Nulph.
Publication~ -
95
�Really just a matter of preference
SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS
FRONT ROW Steve Springer vu e- pre~ 1dent ; Whitney
5m11h president · Leigh Ann
DvN lrec1~u re r Photo by
Bnh r.ivenner
96
Lmguage..,
Images of the towering cathedrals of France, the vicious gladiators of Rome, or the blood thirsty bull fights
of Spain enticed numerous students to head for the
nearest foreign language class. After students chose
which language to enroll in - French, Latin, or Spanish
- most students joined their respective club for some
foreign-style fun.
At the beginning of the year, the Latin Club drew a
large number of prospective members with its slave
sa le, which decided the fate of ownership for the slaves.
The slaves sang songs, fried like bacon, danced, and
flushed like toilets in order to prompt Latin Club members to buy them. It was all for a price - to be an official
Latin Club member.
The following Monday, the main lobby buzzed with
slaves garbed in tunics with signs which read either puer
or puella (boy or girl). The slaves drew large audiences
as the King Bee commanded them to play "London
Bridge is Falling Down," to do exercises, and to imitate
airplanes in flight, but the excitement had only begun.
Each day brought something new as the slaves followed their trusty dress codes in order to avoid black
marks which might hinder them from becoming officia l
members. Tuesday, slaves dressed like Roman fruits
and brought their masters cookies. On Wednesday,
puers dressed like gladiators and puellas dressed like
Amazons. Thursday, slaves dressed like their favorite
gods or goddesses. Athena, Venus, and Juno proved to
be popular choices. Finally, the slaves' last day of bowing, hailing, and dressing-up came on Friday, when
they had to wear horse tails which they had constructed
themselves.
But the slaves' tasks weren't over yet. At Homecoming, the Latin Club built two chariots. One represented
Cave Spring and the other represented the Knight's
opposition - Alleghany County . With the help of the
slaves who pulled the chariots the Knights proved victorious throughout the race.
At Fall Festival, the Latin Club raised about $200 with
their dungeon and wet sponge throw. This gave students, teachers, and parents their chance for revenge.
The French Club also participated in Fall Festival.
They sponsored caricatures, drawn by local artist Steve
Stenson which proved to be lots of fun for anyone
willing to have their face drawn a little out of proportion.
Around Christmas time, the Latin Club sang carols at
the Liberty House Nursing Home. Club members performed the season's songs in Latin and even made fudge
and good ies for the residents. Santa Claus, who was
rea lly David Delafield in disguise, came along to promote the Christmas spirit as a grand finale.
In February, the Latin Club held its annual King Cupid
contest. Originally there were 11 nominees for the title,
LET ME OUT! Mrs. Becky Mason expresses her feelings after being
imprisoned in the Latin Club's jail at Fall Festival. Anyone could pay
50 cents to have the person of their choice thrown in jail; however, the
captive had to pay one dollar to be released. Photo by Adam Beck.
RACING FOR THE FINISH LINE. Latin Club members Ann Comer,
Margo Crews, Kristi Mengerink, Donny Stanley, Pat Sarsfield, and
Chris Turman cheer the Knight's chariot to an overwhelming vi ctory
over Alleghany County, which proved to be good omen for th e
Knights later on in the game. Photo by Bel inda Minnick.
�LATIN CLUB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Beverl y Cobble. treilsurer:
Shell i Lockett. secretary; Ann Comer. vice-president; Trinil Adam~.
president; Mrs. Jewell Field, sponsor; BACK ROW: Todd Baldacci.
4th year editor; Curt Richter, Sewer of th e City; Ben Smith, p,irliamentarian; Beth Zehnder, historian. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
LIGHT ON H IS FEET. In hopes of attracting a Latin Club member to
buy him, Joe Sposa demonstrates his version on the two-step. Photo
by David O'Brien.
�CHEESE! Rob Folden. who
perhaps wasn't satisfied w ith
his senior picture, gives the
Fren ch Club's ca rtoon ist,
Steve Stenson, a try at Fall
Festival. Photo by Adam
Beck.
WHAT'LL BE; Miss Jul ie
Baldwin, dressed as a Sun
Maid raisin, reads the menu
to Beth Anderson, w ho is disgui5ed as a mummy at th e
Spanish Club' s Ha lloween
party at Fiesta Cantina. Photo
by Paul Howell.
98
�Really . . .
cont.
but the only contest was between Joe Sposa and Chris
Turman. These two contestants dressed like Cupid and
answered questions for a judging committee before they
were chosen as "co-Cupids." Joe and Chris were asked
about their ideal date, marriage proposals, their honeymoon, children, their definition of love, where they
would hit people with arrows, their first kiss, and who
they would like to affect with their arrows.
The Spanish Club was also involved in several activities throughout the year. On a chilly, eerie night at
Fiesta Cantina, the club celebrated Halloween a few
days early with its annual Halloween Party. Members
transformed themselves into ghouls, ghosts, and goblins
for the feast. They enjoyed everyth ing from tacos to
frijoles.
The Spanish Club also hiked up the Peaks of Otter.
Members packed a bag lunch and enjoyed the breathtaking view from the top before their year came to an
end.
The French Club ended their year with their Spring
Banquet at La Maison were they sa id their final aux
revo irs.
With their spring banquet, the Latin Club had little
time to be bored. At the banquet, loyal slaves were
promoted to citizens after they walked through food for
their masters' entertainment.
And as the year ended, French, Latin and Spanish
Club members reflected on the fun wh ich they had
enjoyed throughout the year and decided that there had
been times when Americans didn't always do it better.
Lynne Custer.
ROMAN FRUIT. Sophomores Bruce Long and .Susie Walsh dress as
grapes and an apple respective ly during the Latin Club's slave week.
Each day slaves were required to dress in costumes such as fruit,
horses, or gods and goddesses. Photo by David E. O'Brien .
FRENCl-J CLUB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Toni Flor,1, presiclenl ;
BACK ROW: Kari Bowling. treasurer; Mi~~Y Shciffner, \· i ce-pre~ i denr ;
Karen Jones. secretary. Photo by O,wid Nulp h.
PA YING ROYAL Rl:SPECTS : Karen Ke1>le1 ,md k.011\ Br,111h,1m ho"' 1n
front o f Bean King Adam Beck and hi, Qul'l'll . Mr'. ·Bt•ll\ H(hp. \\ hil<o•
Kathy Praschek and Karen lone, wdil 1heir lurn . Ph<>lo 1)\ 1'v\1( lwllt•
Bodlev.
�A STOCKING FULL OF
GOODIES. Shelli Lockett, a
junior PLUS member, passes
out stocki ngs to her Penn
Forest friends. Shelli, along
with the other members of
her PLUS group, made stockings for their students. Photo
by David E. O'Brien.
-~
-
.
FUN AND GAMES. Several Green Valley fifth graders attentively
listen to Lisa Reed as she explains a game that they will play to get to
know each other better. Photo by Adam Beck.
SANTA'S HELPERS. Seniors Mari Walsh and Trelbie Kingery relate the
Christmas spirit to their PLUS group with their re i nd~er and el f co stumes. Th e Penn Forest stud ents thought highly of their PLUS leaders,
and showed this by giving th em a special Christmas ca rd . Photo by
David E. O 'Brien.
100 -
PLUS
�Tal<ing time to help out the l<ids
One plus one equals one. This was the basic idea
conveyed in Peers Leading to Ultimately Succeed, or
PLUS. This program, directed by Miss Toni Tillman,
provided an excellent opportunity for elementary and
high school students to interact and build a sol id
friendship between each other. So, in this case, one plus
one actually did equal one.
Before the leaders could travel to one of the four area
elementary schools, they had to learn how to handle the
sometimes exasperating situations that fifth graders
manage to get into. When they finally got to go to their
assigned schools, they realized that all of the preparation was worthwhile. "I have a lot more patience than I
thought I did," commented Mary Pat Hillen.
Wt;AT'S BUGGING YOU? Keith Saunders is interested in learning
To start the year off, the PLUS leaders and their small
about his little friends' problems. Th ey are working on an activity to charges made collages about themselves to get to know
identify the things that bug them. Photo by Adam Beck.
each other. They also played several games to learn
each other's names.
One of the children's favorite activities was the human
pretzel. In this game, the youngsters and their leaders
held hands and got completely tangled up by stepping
over and under each other's arms. One student then
attempted to unscramble the group. Using the theme
"Frogs are lucky: they can eat what bugs them," PLUS
members helped the chi ldren identify their problems.
The chi ldren wrote down their problems on ladybug
shaped papers and taped them to the frog (a PLUS leader
in costume), who pretended to eat them.
Some PLUS leaders worked on a one-to-one basis
with children having special needs. They played games,
made collages, and talked to these children. It gave the
youngsters time out from their routine to relax and have
fun. The leaders made no rigid plans for their activities
but just did what they thought their student would enjoy. " You take it as it comes" said Julie Overfelt, a
leader for a special child.
The chi ldren enjoyed and benefited from the time
they had with their high schoo l friends. Beverly Newman said, "We try to make them more aware of their
feel ings toward themselves and others." In the spri ng,
several students from each elementary school came
with their leaders to visit the high schoo l.
Michelle LeGard summed it up by saying, " It's fantastic!" Carol Eggleston
PLUS. FRONT ROW: B.
Newman, T. Statum, L. Bullington, D. Myers, N. Settles,
S. Lockett. SECOND ROW:
T. Kingsley, A. Burnley, L.
Clinevell, V. Lankford, M.
Walsh, T. Hudson, R. Bandy.
THIRD ROW: W. Smith, J.
Lingle, K. Jones, M .B. Kane,
L. Reed, C. Schlanger, M.
Bodley. FOURTH ROW: L.
Spychalski, S. Springer, L.A.
Branch, K. McCarthy, M.
LeGard, R. McNeil , T. Kilbane, S. McGuffin, D. Delpierre, A. Wooten. FIFTH
ROW: W. Leaman, K. Maslich, J. Webb, J. Lacy, L.
Kemp , A. Breeze. SIXTH
ROW: J. W idmeyer, K. Saunders, K. Branham, C. Kaczmarek, D . Glenn, E. Lindamood, W. Hancock , R.
Compton, T. Baldacc i, R.
Crelia, S. Adams, J. Driscoll,
J. W ill iams, T. Stevens .
BACK ROW: M. Briskey, M .
Nardone, W . Gee, P. Seddon, M . Dutton. Photo by
Bob Tavenner.
BUGS BE GONE! A fifth grader at Green Valley Elementary School
pins his problems on his friend the frog, Rod Compton, while Janet
Webb looks on. Photo by Adam Beck.
PLUS -
101
�The l<ey to a successful season
KEY C LUB OFFICERS.
FRONT ROW: Kathie Lacy,
treasurer; Laura Albert, vicepresident. BACK ROW: M s.
Li n da Deimer, spon sor;
Adam Beck, president; Cara
Schlanger, secretary; Gail
Hersh, distri ct Lieutenant
gover n o r; Ms. Shirley
Broom, sponsor. Photo by
David E. O'Bri en.
With a record membership of 182 people, the Key
Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, had one of their
best years ever! Their many fund raising projects helped
worthy causes. But there was always time for fun!
The Key Club started the year off by hosting Kevin
Tunell, a graduate of Fai rfax High Schoo l, who spoke to
area junior high and high school students about the
hazards of drinking and driving. To welcome Kevin
back to Roanoke, the members of the Key Club he ld a
picnic for him at the Spring Run Swim Clu b. During his
one week stay, he visited ten schoo ls talking about the
d~ngers of alcohol. The Key Club also sponsored a
pizza party and breakfast for Kevin.
. Du:i ng Fa ll Festival, the Key Club sold freshly baked
b1scu 1ts and ch icken from Bojangle's and ice cream
sundaes w ith al l the toppings. Key Club members cou ld
be seen almost everywhere wearing Bojangle's hats to
promote the sale. Many people, fam ished from all of the
games and excitement, stopped to enjoy the delicious,
spicy chicken.
The streets of Penn Forest were aglow on Christmas
eve with luminaries, paper lanterns, wh ich the club sold
to ra ise money for the Roanoke Valley Society for Autistic Ch ildren. What a way for Santa to arrive!
As Va lenti ne' s Day rapidly approached, many people
were hoping to receive carnations from secret admi rers.
The peop le who were sending them had to choose
between white which meant "I want to get to know You
better," pink, ,'.i,eaning "I like you," an~ red, meaning
" I love you." The Iucky person who received th~ carna.
tion had to pay 25 cents to find out who their secret
ad m irer was.
The Roanoke Bal let Company and the Roanoke Ballet
Theatre presented two bal lets on April 6. The Key Club
assisted w ith these productions, and the procee~s went
to the Ronald McDonald House fo r chi ld ren with can.
cer and their parents.
.
Key Clubbers also helped the "Star City Wheelers''
with their national wheel c hair baske_tb_a ll tournament,
held at the Salem Roanoke Va lley C1v1c Center.
On Clean Valley D ay, many Key qubbers ~ould be
seen on the streets of Roanoke picking up litter and
trying to beautify th e va l ley. Some c lu b memb~rs
"adopted" a grandparent from one of t_he area nursing
homes. The students remembered the ir grand~a.rents·
birthdays and other hol idJyS with a ~Jrd and vi sit. All
benefited from this unique relationship. To wralk up the
year, a speaker on anorexis nervosJ came to ta to the
students.
I b
f·,
year not on y ecause o 1t s
Key Cl u b h ad an exc .t.
i ing
'
ation of all 18
dedicated officers but with the cooper
2
members. Carol Eggleston.
SUNDA Y PICNIC. On a
warm afternoon in September, M rs. Camil le Beck listens a& her son, Adam, introduces Kevin Tunell, guest of
honor al th e Key Club picnic.
Photo by Michelle Bodley.
LET US OUT! Kim G.:irdner . •1 :,.ophomor0, .111d K,i th 1 ~'
LH \ . •1 junior
member o f the Key Club. are on their Wd\ lo the I torllf'l 0111ing g ,111w
on the club's floa t. Photo by Ad<1m Be< k.
102
Kev C l ub
�WHAT A ME$$1 Billy Howard and Paul Dessyn are
having an extremely hard
time getting the ice cream
into their mouths at the Key
Club caroling party. Photo by
Adam Beck.
COME AND GET IT! At the
picnic given in his honor,
Kevin Tunell cooks lunch for
Mike Baker, Jeff Widmeyer,
Adam Beck, Laura Albert,
and Jim Beck . Photo by
Michelle Bodley .
G I V IN G O RDE RS. C lu b
president Adam Bee" gives
Kellv F,u lev. Clavton Prea~.
Terry Stevenson. and Christina Berglund their assignm en ts . Ph oto bv D<1vid
Nulph.
COKE ADDS LIFE! Kathie Lacy and Frank Samuelson take th eir shifts
selling Cokes at Fall Festival for the Key Club. Chicken fmm Bo jangle's
was also sold . Photo by Adam Beck.
k.t'\ C lub
103
�PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Margie Stowe and Stephanie Witmer
review a script of the p lay Our Tow11 while preparing for the final
produc tion . Photo by David E. O'Brien.
FINISH ING TOUCHES. Before the drama club's production of the
play Our Town, Lori Hassler receives help from club members in
putting on make up. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
.
ART CLU B. FRONT ROW : Mrs. Lynn Mooney; Greg Gugelman,
president; Em ily W illiams, vice president; Missy Martin, secretary;
Pam Dalton, treasurer; Mrs. Pat Carr. SECON D ROW: Vickie
McCormick, Chrissy Hoge, Cherron Journell, Martha Sisk, Jennifer
Smyth, Robyn D illon, Missy Shaffner. BACK ROW: Sherry Franks,
Kelly Farley, Lori D illon, Christy Campbell, Steve Springer, Donna
Heffernan, M argaret Johnson. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
BIG SALES AHEAD. Setting up for Fall Festival, Art Club members
prepare items for sale. Each colorful piece wa s hand-made by an
Art Club member. Photo by Adam Beck.
104 -
Art and Drama Cl ubs
.
�Actors, actresses, and artists
proved their directing ability by each directing a one
act play. Oddly enough, Bi ll directed the girls' play,
"The Audition is Over," and Susan directed "The
Valien" with an all male cast. These plays were performed for the Virginia High School League competition.
Many people wondered what the Art Club was
doing everyday behind closed doors, but when their
Homecoming float was final ly unveiled, everyone
realized that it was time well spent. An intricately
designea, papier mache horse was the club's masterpiece.
For the Art Club, the time before Fall Festiva l was
spent creating wreaths, Christmas ornaments, magnet
sets, and other such items to sell at the festival. This
was a very successful venture for the club, netting
approximately $300.
To celebrate Roanoke's centenn ial, members of the
Art Club made seasonal mu rals for the downtown
area. This was a val ley wide project and the murals
were judged at the end of the year.
ALL HAN DS ON DECK. Art club members each do their part as a
From plays to pictures, props to paint, both the
large autumn mural is created. After its completion, it became part Drama Cl ub and Art Club had a very successfu l year
of a Centennial display in downtown Roanoke. Photo by Paul
due to the efforts of al l the i r members. Carol
Howell.
Eggleston.
Once again, the arts played a vita l role in the life of
the school. Many long hours were put into the production of plays and many works of art.
The Theatre Artists' Apprentices, under the direction of Ms. Edrie Bays, started the year off with the
production of the play Our Town. About 15 students
were selected to pa rticipate in the play; severa l of
them mastered the art of quick changing by playing
two or more parts. Ms. Bays admitted, "It was the
hardest play I've had to produce, but it was definitely
an excel lent performance."
Some strangely attired characters were seen lurking
around the hal Is du ri ng Fal I Festival. But these people
were merely drumming up business for the Drama
Club's "Best Little Mime Show at Cave Spri ng." In
addition to ra ising funds for upcoming projects, it
gave the performers a chance to branch out and express themselves.
In the spring, Bill Spencer and Susan Gordon
DRAM'.'\ CLUB. OFF I CE~S . Cara Schlanger, president; Susan Gordon, v1~e president; .Dianne Wade, secretary; Mike Peay, treasurer; Bill Spencer, historian . Photo by Bob Tavenner.
DRAMA CLUB. Cara Schlanger, Susan Gordon, Dianne Wade.
Phil Wohlford, Mike Peay. Michael DeHaven, Bill Spencer. Colleen Flett, Monica Johnson. Photo by Bob T,wenner.
HORSING AROUND. Art club members Emil\ William>, M ike
Halleron, and Kathryn Jones work on the club', Homecoming ilo,lt;
a giant horse made oi cardboard, wire, and paper. Photo bv David
E. O 'Brien.
Art and Drama Clubs -
10 5
�It's all in the name of science
WITCH'S DELIGHT. Jil l
Dove, one of the Science
Club's witches at Fall Festival offers to share her breakfast with th e people going
through the haunted house.
Photo by Adam Beck.
106
)c
For a challenging opportunity to develop their minds,
students could join either the science or computer
clubs.
The science club had a year filled with many diversified activities, including guest speakers and field trips.
In an effort to offer its members the opportunity to
hear lectures on a variety of interesting topics, the club
invited a number of guest speakers. They spoke about
such topics as sleep research, space colonization, and
acupuncture. All interested students could attend.
During the fall, the club took severa l field trips. In
October, the club toured the Un iversity of Virginia Hospita l laboratories and the nuclear reactor. In November,
the members went to the Roanoke Memorial Hospital
Cancer Center. Later, in the spring, the group journeyed
to Washington, D.C. on a trip which included a tour of
the Smithsonian Institution .
In addition to these activities, the science club aper-
1en< P, Computer, and Red Cross Clubs
ated a "Chamber of H o rrors" at the Fa ll Festival. Members assumed the roles of witches, ghou ls, and vampires
as they spooked the many children present at the Festival. During December, the club held its annual Christmas pizza party at Carini's.
In order to increase its members' knowledge and
point out possible related careers, the computer club
also had an active year. During the Fa ll Festival, the
group sponsored a video game station . The PTSA recruited the club's help in p lanning a computer dance at
which a computer did a bit of match-making. O n the
more serious level, the group des igned a data base
program for Virginia Fiberglass Company and toured
several la rge businesses in the Roanoke Valley which
had large-sca le computer instal latio ns.
The science c lub and computer c lub both experienced an active year filled with fun and learn ing opportunities . Paul Howell.
�SCIENCE CLU B OFFICERS.
Debbie Aker, president; Sydney McG uffin, f irst vice pres ident; Dawn Sprouse,
second vice-president; Mary
Kate Farre ll, secretary; Jill
Dove, treasurer; David Danco, historian. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
COMPUTER CLUB. FRONT ROW: M r. Wi lliam Pugh, David Danco,
Tricia Nunnally, James Patrick, Kristin M athis, Dave Goodwin. BACK
ROW : David Korman, Rusty Richardson, Chris Pi lcher, Frank Helvey, Angus Robertson, Danny McKinney, Steve Harrison, Lee Crockett. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
COMPUTER W H IZ. Chris Pilcher spends his free time programming a
compu ter. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
Enthusiasm and willingness to help motivates club
The Red Cross Club, a new organization at Cave
Spring, enjoyed an active membership and a busy first
year. Founded as a service organizatio n, its members
showed their concern for hum an needs through a
variety of projects.
The various projects of the club included an adopta-grandparent program. Eac h member "adopted" a
resident of Camelot Hall Nursing Home and helped to
make the person's life a little brighter through visits,
cards, and presents. The club planned and operated a
skate-a-thon during the fall. This event helped raise
mo11ey for the fight aga inst multiple sclerosis.
The club's helpful serv ices continued when, in the
true spirit of Chri stmas, the members sponsored a
family during the ho liday season. The needy family's
Christmas became a much mo re enjoyable experience beca use of the gifts of toys and c lothes collected
by the club. Later in the yea r, the club members
assisted in organization of a blood donor day in the
gymnasium which helped w ith the ever-present need
for blood donations.
In addition to these communi ty servi ces, the Red
Cross cl ub members prepared themselves to meet
various emergency situations. As each me~ ber received training in CPR and emergency nursing techniques, they ga ined valuable skills w hi ch would be
useful throughout their lives.
The enthusiasm of each member, the many activities, and the guidance of club sponsor Mr. Bil l Clingenpeel and co-sponsor Mrs. Elfriede Harmon all
made the Red Cross club's fi rst year a success. Paul
Howell.
WHAT NEXT? Mrs. Evelyn
Jones and Mrs. Rebecca Dechow lead a group of students on an anatomy fie ld trip
to UVA. Photo by Karen Bijwaard.
RED CROSS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mr. Bill Clingenpeel, Jennifer
Sanders, Laura Bullington, Li sa Smithson, Mrs. Elfriede Harmon.
BACK ROW: Karen Belcher, David O'Brien, Melissa Looney, Sharon Brumfield, Mike Burks, Cindy Newby, Judy Perry, Karen Bijwaard, Cheryl Viliborghi, Kathy Gray. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
Sc ience, Computer, and Red Cross Clubs -
10 7
�Setting a course for the future
Because there was only so mu ch that could be
accomplished in the classroom, most of the juniors and
seniors involved in DECA left school early to receive on
the job training and to continue working toward the
future. Throughout the year, DECA members participated in several activities and competitions. Mike Saul ,
president, Mike Gibson and Kim Higgins, vice presidents, Teresa Mitchell, sec retary, Lisa Argabright,
treasurer, and Tracey Stap l es, r epo rter /
historian went to the Officers' Training Conference in
October. DECA's Homecomi ng float, "Make Glue out
of the Colts," consisted of a horse and a glue factory.
In helping the community, FHA members stayed busy
all through the year. One of the major communi ty proFHA OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Kim Moore, president; Courtney
Mays, vice president; LeAnn Simpson, secretary. BACK RO~: jects undertaken by FHA began when they took a trip to
Judy Mays, treasurer; Debbie Wiseman, reporter; Jeanette Whitt, Camelot Nursing Home. Each member adopted a senior
historian. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
citizen whom they visited several times throughout the
year. In carrying on their work of helping the com muni ty, they served as hosts and hostesses at the annual
meeting of the International Reading Association and
the FHA Federation district planning meeting. They
helped the Key Club sell tickets and soft drinks at the
National Wheel Chair Basketball Tournament. In May,
at the banquet they said their good-byes to the old
officers and members and hello to the new ones.
A field trip to Virginia Tech for the first regional meeting and a Wake Forest/Tech games started out the year's
activities for FBLA. Throughout the year, FBLA provided
additional opportunities for students to develop vocational and career responsibilities. FBLA's theme for the
chapter "In Touch with the Business of America" also
became their goal for the year. As the year came to an
end, they participated in a competition with 25 business events, including typing, shorthand, business
math, and all types of business procedures.
DECA, FHA, and FBLA had a lot in common, and by
working together they helped students make more defi nite plans for the future. Jennifer Barker.
What does the future mean? For over 300 students,
the future held diversified ideas. For the Distributive
Education Clubs of America (DECA) members, the
future meant being independent and going out on
their own to find out about the real working world. For
the Future Homemakers of America (FHA), the future
meant helping and doing things for people in the
community. And for the Future Business Leaders of
America (FBLA), the future meant facing many very
important responsibilities. All together, the three
clubs achieved many goals in their work toward the
future.
E
FBLA OFFICERS. Robin Iddings. president; Phil Wohlford, vice president; Dana Robbins, vice president; Jennifer Batchelor, vice president; Sarah Hooven. secretary. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
108 -
FHA, FBLA, DECA
•
�LIFTOFF. FHA members watch their balloons float skyward during
the annual Balloon Liftoff. The event is held in many FHA chapters
to help promote the club. Photo by David E. O 'Brien.
GOT IT. As FBLA member Jennifer Batchelor looks on, a child
successfully retrieves an apple in the FBLA's game room for chil dren at the Fall Festival. Photo by Renee Ferguson.
DECA OFFICERS. Mike Saul, president; Mike G ibson, fi rst vi ce president; Teresa M itchell, second vice president; Li sa Argabright. treasurer; Tracy Staples, reporter/historian. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
MAKING M O N EY. DECA members Donna Garrett and Sandra Weaver help to sort materials for a profitable fu nd raisi ng project which was
held in the fa ll. Photo by M s. Gail Honea.
FHA, FBLA, DECA -
10 9
�Getting a head start for the future
W H AT' S THE RESULT? Cindy M inter and Sharon Brumfield practice on Dawn Dorry
for the blood pressure clinic.
Jobs are hard to find now-a-days. Some people felt
that going to college and receiving a degree was the
answer to the unemployment prob lem. However, the
students enrol led in Arnold R. Burton VocationalTechnical schoo l felt the problem cou ld be solved by
turning thei r training into actual work experiences. VoTech offered clu bs which coincided with the student's
vocationa l choices.
The Senior and Junior Boards represented the w hole
Vo-Tech student body, much as the SCA does at Cave
Spring. Much of the school spirit was promoted by the
Boards. It was the Junior Board's respons ibility to collect
dues and raise money for the prom. The Senior Board's
major duties included planning and earn ing money for
the senior gift to the school and pursu ing other matters
related to the interest of the senior class.
Offered to all of the students was Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, an organization designed to
unite students and to develop leadership abilities. In
September, Lee Ross, state d irector of VICA, visited
Vo-Tech, held the installation of officers, and afterwards gave a speech o n what VICA can do for you. After
organizing al l projects completed in the year, the students competed in a district contest. The year was ended on field day - a day of eati ng, playing baseba ll,
and relaxing, sponsored by the VICA.
Students attracted to a business career joi ned the
Future Bus iness Leaders of America (FBLA), which enabled students to gain a broader understanding of life
through working together and competing in events of
the regional, state, and nat ional levels. Members
attended several workshops and conferences during the
year. For Halloween they dressed up in costume and
had an exciting evening of guessing each other's identity. FBLA raised money for the Association for the study
of Childhood Cancer by selling singing Valentines to
the student body.
The future Practical Nurses were members of the
Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) . They
opened a blood pressure cl inic wh ich was open to the
public in October. Th is helped the members to know
what it was really like to have real live patients, instead
of mannequins they used in class. They sold candy and
wa lked in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. All proceeds went to the March of Dimes. HOSA also co llected
women's c lothes and non-perishable food items for the
home for battered women.
Vo-Tech students with the flair for homemaking and
related fields joined their own group, HERO (Home
Economics Related Occupations Club). A bal loon lift off
began the years activities. Many of their programs involved chi ldren, such as the program on nutritious
snacks for ch ildren and the Christmas program for children. January through March they prepared for the local
and district contests, which took p lace at the end of
March. A breakfast for the faculty fini shed the year's
projects.
The students invo lved in the agricu lture/horticulture
classes made up the Future Farmers of America. Although they entered hort icu Itu re contests, they also
used their plants to do landscaping for Camelot Nurs ing
Home. They raised and sold Va lentine carnations to
other schoo ls and sold Christmas wreaths.
At the end of the year, the Vo-Tech students were
ready to go to work. They already had the experience to
begin their careers. Jennifer Barker.
PROFESSIONAL AT W()RK. Jan Heidish worb on her model for the
VICA c.ontest.
110
Vo-Tech Clubs
�IS EVERYTHING PERFECT?
Monica Akers looks over her
scrapbook that she w ill enter
in the VICA contest.
MATCH ING BY PICTURES.
Karen Perdue, Cherie Mundy, and Debra Stump show
off their learning center thev
made for H ERO competition.
'.
,,.~
INSTALLATION OF OFF ICERS. Lee Ross, ~ta te VICA director gives ,1
speech after the installation of the new officf'rs on what the VICA ( ,111
do for you .
Vo-Tech Clubs -
111
�What they've got is pure pizazz!
It all started last March - the most competitive tryouts
yet. And the survivors? Twenty-eight high spirited
cheerleaders - 18 varsity and ten junior varsity.
The varsity cheerleaders divided themselves into two
squads - the red and the white squad. Karen Keister
was the captain and Karen Kreienbaum, the co-captain,
for the red squad, wh ile Karen Jones was the captain and
Vickie Lankford, the co-captain, for the white squad.
For the junior varsity squad, Kathy Wi llard was the
capta in and Debbie Dutton, the co-captain.
With summer came long, hot practices and cheerleading camps. The junior varsity squad went to camp at
Duke University and were awarded outstanding ratings,
ribbons, and an overall third place in the final competition.
The two varsity squads attended camp at the University of Virginia, where they participated in dai ly evaluations and seminars in which they had tremendous
success. They won a total of twelve ribbons, including
an Overall Excellence ribbon, worth more than all of
the other honors combined .
The varsity squads also won a spirit frisbee for being
one of the most spirited teams at ca mp. Christy Campbell, Karen Jones, and Rhonda McNeil won individual spirit awards. Rhonda McNeil also won the
overall spirit award for the week.
Homecoming meant lots of work for the junior
varsity squad, who made the homecoming ring and
sold programs, while the varsity squads made spirit
chains, decorated athletic lockers and made bu ll etin
boards.
The varsity squad also sponsored the Homecoming
Dance with the theme "Hea rt of the N ight." The
dance featured the band Leggs D,iamond and was
complete with southern pl antation decorations.
Christy Campbell wrapped up the year by saying,
"Dedication and closeness made this year's squad the
best ever!" Lynne Custer.
MAKING WAVES. Before
cheerleading pictures, Chrissy Hoge is found curling her
hair and finishing a mural for
the Homecoming Dance.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
JUN IOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . FRONT ROW:
Kathy W illard, Melissa Ewers, Debbie Dutton. BACK
ROW: Kim Brown, Kimmie
Feierabend, Heather Agee,
Molly Dunn, Jody Jamison,
Lisa Owe n , Stephanie
McNeil. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
WHAT'S TH IS? A NEW QUARTERBACK? Trelbie Kingery practices
her passing by throwing miniature footba lls to the fans. Photo by
Adam Beck.
1 12 -
Cheerleaders
�VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
RED SQUAD. FRONT ROW:
Karen Kreienbaum, Karen
Keister. BACK ROW: Jenny
DeWitt, Chrissy Hoge, Rhonda McNeil , Amy Breeze,
Trelbie Kingery, Lisa Reed,
Ann e Burnley. Photo by Art
Cournoyer.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
WHITE SQUAD. FRONT
ROW: Vickie Lankford,
Karen Jones. BACK ROW:
Vickie Peterson, Mari Walsh,
Christy Campbell, Janet
Webb, Robyn Dillon, Laura
Frohock, Debbi e Myers.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
ANTI-PREP SQUAD. Vicki e
Lankford, Christy Campbell,
and Mari Walsh plot their
cheerleading strategy in the
football game against Patrick
H enry. Photo by Bel i nda
Minnick.
DOING WHAT COMES
NATURALLY . Stephanie
McNeil is caught cheering at
a volleyball game. Photo by
Paul Howell.
Cheerleaders -
1 13
�BIG BLAST. Members of the
marching band's brass section rehearse their solo during a summer practice. Photo
by David E. O'Brien.
ADDED ATIRACTION. Majorette Linda Clements helps
to jazz up a song with her
baton act during the Stadium
Revue. Photo by Belinda
Minnick.
STAGE BAND. FRONT
ROW: Mike Baldwin, Colin
Kinton, Mike Davis, Jeff Hadley, Paul Powell. SECOND
ROW: Rob Folden, Kathy
Thurman, Marsha ll Wise
Bill Bales, Darren Delafield'.
Dee Dee Kinsey. BACK
ROW: Scott Shupe, David
Black, Joe Sposa, Steve Svec,
Mark Care. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
READY TO GO. Standing pobed for action as other sec tions play,
members of the drum section wait for their cue to resume playing in a
rousing half time show. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
114
Bands
WIDE LOAD. Taking a short break from playing as they march in the
Homecoming Parade, David Black and Chip Bales skillfully manuver
their bulky instruments. Photo by David E. O ' Brien .
�Devotion, sl<ill, and hard worl<
While the football p layers headed toward the locker
room for their half time pep talk, the marching band's
work had just begun. Led by field conductors Maria St.
Clair and Laura Spychalski and dressed in their new
uniforms, the 120 member band looked sharp as they
marched to the beat of such songs as "Temptation" and
"Captain from Castile." The band's marching skill
didn' t just happen by acc ident; in fact, it resulted from
many hours of hard work.
Practice bega n a week before school started for most
members. During these practices, band director Mr. Bil l
Svec helped to coordinate the moves of the band, drill
team, and flag corps. This meticulous practice paid off
when the band marched with style and spirit in the
football half time shows, the Homecoming Parade, and
the Vinton Christmas Parade.
For a fitting wrap up to the active fall season, the
band, drill team, and flag corps all participated in the
Stadium Revue. During this performance in the auditorium on a November evening, the atmosphere of a
football game came a l ive through the rous in g
marching songs and the skilled moves of the drill team
and flag corps.
In the planning stages all through the fall season, the
spring retreat to Florida came not a moment too soon for
the devoted band members. These members, along
with the drill team and flag corps, helped to raise money
for the trip through the traditional sale of fruit and the
sale of pizza-making kits. The money raised helped to
ease the cost of the trip which included marching in a
parade at Walt Disney World and competing against
other bands at the new Epcot Center.
While al l of th is went on in the marching band, the
stage ba nd, wh ich spec ial ized in jazz music, busied
itself with various activities. Among its other popular
performances, the band performed a combined concert
with the Cave Spring Junior High stage band and played
at the dedication of the new Roanoke County offices in
the old Mount Vernon school building.
On Veteran' s Day, the stage band had a unique learning experience. As part of the large celebration in honor
of war veterans, the Langley Air Force Base Jazz Band
came to Cave Spring. During the morning before the
celebration, the stage band had the opportunity to practice with the Air Force band and excha nge helpfu l ideas
with one another.
No matter which band you chose as an exa mple, both
the marching band and the stage band contai ned devoted, sk ill ed, and hard- work ing members. Paul
Howell
BAND OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Mike Baldwin. Laura Bullington.
Pam Dalton. SECOND ROW: Curt Richter. Scott Shupe. Rob Folden.
Photo by Bob Tavenner.
MARCHING BAND. FRONT
ROW: Laura Spychalski .
Shelly Drummond. Laura
Bullington, Randall Smith.
Kathy Thurman. Scott Shupe,
Greg Lomax , Linda Clements, Karla M eador, Jed
Geisler, David Hevey, Russel l Wil son , Pam Dalton,
Allison Drummond, Maria
St. Clair. SECOND ROW:
Mary Childers, Kathryn Bullington, Jenny Albert, 1 atalie
Prillaman, Renea Williams,
Andrea loffreda, Lori Sallade,
Kadi Woods. Kim Stokes,
Ann Bashlor, James Settle,
Jan Myers, Renai Bodley,
Amy Kidd. Kelly Farley. Roxann Babst. THIRD ROW:
Dawn Sprouse, Ki t Stanlev.
Curt Ri c ht er. Do nni e
Hu ghe~. D av id Delafield,
M ary Blasser. Teresa Franklin. Phillip Wil liams, Steve
Svec. Joe Sposa, Mark Care.
Dan Harstine. Dee Dee Kinse~ . Ken Berrv. Carol Grebluna~. Wendv Burch. Stephanie Wiley. BACK ROW: Chip
Bale~. Tom Powell . Greg
Purdue. Mike Davis. Shannon Carr. Paul Powell, Larvn
Christley, leff Hadle\ . Mike
Ba ldw in , Marshall Wise ,
Donna Nard one, Margurite
Lewis. Rob Folde n . Bill
Bale) , DMren DeLiiield ,
David Black . Photo bv Art
Cournoyer.
A H(LPI UL f C)R( L ~tage hand memher, Kalhv Thurm.in .1nd Rob
Folden li!>len <arefulh a~ memher... ol lht> l cm~IC'\ '\1r for( e Base lau
B.md play c1 livf'ly pie< e oi mu<.ic Phoro b\ 1),1\ld L O 'Brien.
Band~ -
11 5
�Spicing up their acts with style
REACHING TO GET EVERY
SPOT. Drill team members
Susan Boehling, Mary Lynn
Stephens, and Lea Ann Curbow give a car a quality wash
job at the drill team car wash.
Photo by David E. O 'Brien .
Jazz! That's what it was all about! In the past, the drill
team had been a strictly military marching unit. But their
style changed when they added more dance to their
routines. And right out there with the drill team jazzing
things up, was the flag corps.
Throughout the year, both the dril I team and the flag
corps added bright colors to the Friday night half times.
Worki ng together, they accomplished many goals. In
October, the drill team placed second and the flags,
first, in the Marching Ba nd Festival. They also so ld
pizzas and citrus fruit, helping to support their trip to
Disney World, where they marched in the Disney Pa-
rade.
Fall Festival was a big hit for the dri ll team. With the
help of drill team members and their boyfriends, they
conducted a k iss ing booth as well as a car raffle.
December was also a busy month for the drill team
and flag corps. As they marched through the street~ of
Vinton in the annua l Christmas Parade, the freezing
temperatures did not effect their performance. But practice wasn't over yet. There was still Stadium Revue and
the banquet before the season came to an end. Jennifer
Barker.
COLOR COORDINATED . Performing at the Stadium. Revue, Lo~rie
Huffman and Lisa Wood <idd color to the show wh ile progressing
through the coordin<ited moves of a flag corps routine. Photo by
Belind<i Minnick.
D RI LL TEAM O FF IC ERS.
FRON T R OW : R o bin
Iddings, Kathryn Jones, Kelly
Branham, Susan Boehl ing.
BACK ROW: Tracy Lancaster. Ka ti e Elm o re . Mi ssy
Mau n ey. Photo b y Bo b
Tavenner.
WITH ALL FLAGS FL YING . The Cave Spri ng colors fly high as Beth
Boyer and Cindy Doolan perform their well rehearsed show for an
enthusiastic crowd at a home football game. Photo by David E.
O' Brien.
11 6 -
Drill Team and Flag
Corp~
�FLASHY ACT. Drill team
members Julie Lindsay, Teresa Kennedy, and Holly Lindel I give the audience a
"flash" during a popular
routine to the tune of the
"Pink Panther." Photo by Belinda Minnick.
D RILL TEAM. FRONT ROW:
Dana Fralin, Jenny Skelton,
Stephanie Franks, Mis sy
Mauney, Christina Berglund,
Jennifer Lac howicz , Julie
Lindsay, Kathryn Jones. Jane
Dennison, V icki McCormick. SECOND ROW: Amy
Renk, Vickie Lankford, Susan
Boehling, Courtney Dunagan, Renee Legard, Dineen
DeRocher, Laura Garrett,
Katie Elmore, Lori Dillon,
Tracy Lan cas ter , Linda
Knighton. BACK ROW : Teresa Kennedy, Lea Ann Curbow, Holly Lindell, Robin
Iddings, Lauri Thom pson,
Ashl yn Wooten, Ginger Hilton. Cindy Dagenhart, Kelly
Branham, Angela Blizzard,
Mary Lynn Stephens. W endi
Wagner. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
FLA G CO RP S. F RONT
ROW: Dawn Wagner, Beth
Boyer, Kathy Langone, Sharon Graybill , Cvndi W ilson.
Beth Cronin. BACK ROW:
Cindy Doolan. Pam Thomci s,
Beth Zehnder. Leslev T,wlor.
Kim Turner, Lisa \Nood. Lorrie Huif m an . Cer 1n<1
Ri ch<uds. Pho to bv •\rt Cournoyer.
STANDING READY . After some last m inute practice, the flag corps
stands at rest on the sidelines as they wa it for the signal to move onto
the field for their half time show. Photo by David E. O ' Brien.
Drill Team and Flag Corps -
11 7
�A DUET. Vicky Nolen and
Jan Byrum join their voices
together in the annual Christmas concert at Tanglewood
Mall. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
SINGING FOR JOY. Susan
Gordon sings Christmas
carols at Tanglewood Mall.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
BOYS' TRIO. Rick Clabbers
Chris Wimmer, and Jay W ii'.
Iiams. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
T
IT'S Wl:STERN DAY Meli~~a R0< k, Christina Berglund, Ame' Harrell,
and Melissa Looney of the Knight Knoles sing at the fall western
conc.ert. Photo by David L <>'BriC'n.
118
Knight Knoles and Chora le
�Making
•
music
all day long
Exc lamations like, "Wonderful! Great! Fantastic!
Hope they will come again!" floated through the audience after various concerts given by the Chorale and
Knight Knotes. These words did not begin to describe
how the members of the Chorale and Knight Knotes felt
at the year's end, after having made so many people
happy with their music.
Throughout the year both Chorale and Knight Knotes
performed at the elementary schools and junior highs,
not to mention the fabulous concerts that students at
CSHS enjoyed in the fall and spring.
For Halloween, members of the Chorale and Knight
Knotes gathered at Mrs. Sue Giles' home for an evening
with ghosts and goblins. Mrs. Giles' home was also
where the annual Christmas party took place. At the
party, members drew names and exchanged gifts.
In December, anxious members competed in the District Chorus. Seven members went to All-Regiona l Kathy Burch, Kim Steele, Anjanette Brown , Brooks
Tuck, Rick Clabbers, Jay Williams, and ChFis Wimmer.
Vicky Nolen went for the girls' chorus. Rick Clabbers
and Jan Byrum also qua lified for All -State.
The most exciting event of the year was a trip to
Nashville, Tennessee. In order to finance their trip, they
sold hand-painted Critter Bells at Chri stmas time and
candy and doughnuts in the spring.
While in Nashville, the Chorale and Kn ight Knotes
visited Opry land and saw the Grand Olde Opry
Matinee. They also enjoyed an evening of dining and
dancing on a river boat cruise.
The year was full of hard work for both the Chorale
and Knight Knotes. Jennifer Barker.
PH O TOGEN IC. K athy
Burch, Jennifer Lachow icz,
Judy Perry, M elissa Looney,
Monica Johnson, and Vicky
N olen gather at M rs. Sue
Giles' home for an evening of
tri ck-or-t reats on Ha l loween . Photo by David E.
O 'Brien.
KNIGHT KNOTES. FRONT
ROW: Missy Tard y, Melissa
Looney, Christina Berglund,
Kim Steele. SECO ND ROW:
Leigh Walton, Lisa Lucas, Jan
Byrum , Anjanette Brow n.
BAC K RO W: D ana Ray,
Vicky Nolen, Alice Veasey,
Ame Harrell , Melissa Rock,
Jennifer W ood. Photo by Bob
Tavenner.
CHO RALE. FRONT ROW:
Jane King, Vicky Nolen, Jan
Byrum, And y Hall, Brooks
Tuck, M issy Tardy. Jennifer
Wood, Kathy Burch, Mrs.
Sue Giles. SECOND ROW:
D ana Ra y, A li ce Veasey ,
Melissa Clifton, Ri ck Clabbers, Eddie Zelenak, Susan
M ul lins, Sharon Patterson,
Connie Campbell . TH IRD
ROW: Juli e Short , Pam
Thomas. Lisa Lucas, Jay Williams, Chris W immer, Lesley
Taylor, Leigh Walton, Melissa Rock. BACK ROW: Susan
Gordan, Judy Perry. Melissa
Looney. Kym Laible. Brenda
Sel lers. Anjanette Brown,
Kim Steele, lennifer Lachowic z. P h o t o bv Bob
Tavenner.
Knight Knotes and Chorale -
1 19
���WAHOOWA. Dawn Sprouse, a University of Virginia
fan, proudly sports a Cavalier cap and shirt in the orange
and navy UVa colors. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
PIZZA PARTY. Mrs. Jo Brittle and Kevin Hutchins get
read y to dig into some pizza to celebrate the coming of
Christmas vacation. Photo by Adam Beck.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. W ith decorations hanging over the
blackboard reminding him th at its almost time for the
Christmas holidays, Russ Wilson still has to do work in
English c la s~. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
CLASS DISCUSSION . Mrs. Gary Goodale conducts a
lively discussion with her Honors English class on the
novel Crime and Punishment, while the class is spread
out in a giant circle. Photo hy David E. O'Brien.
122
English
�MOMENT O F RELAXATIO N. Mr. Darrell Jones, a
Roanoke College student who served as a student teacher for M iss Reba W ood 's h istory classes, takes a moment
to si t back and catch up on his read ing. Photo by Belinda
Minnick.
SPACE AGE PHYSICS. Debbie Myers helps Mr. Bill Pugh
out in the physics workroom. Outfits like Debbie's
popped up everywhere on Futuristic Day. Photo by
Adam Beck.
Making the best of it all
NEW TEXTBOOK? Mrs. Sandra M cCulley takes a glance
or two at the latest ed ition of Muscles Magazine while
her students look on in surp ri se. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
Although most students think of the required subjects as being dull, tedious classes
that they must take to graduate, these classes
w ere often exciting creative outlets.
With th irteen Engl ish courses to choose
from, everyone found one to suit their needs.
Struggl i ng sophomores made it through
Li nks. To prepare them for the real world,
M iss Toni Tillman and Mrs. Esther Johnson
provided an entertaini ng yet informative look
at job interviews.
Juniors got to express themselves by writing paragraphs and themes. Thei r subjects
ranged from teachers and schools to radio
stations and even types of beer. Sparks flew
in Mrs. Gail Price's class when students critiqued each others' works.
Engl ish 12 classes took a trip to Richmond
to see Shakespeare's Henry V. They were
also given extra cred it points for attend ing the
showing of other plays at Virgin ia Western
Community College. These seni ors were
often found burn ing the midn ight oil in order
to complete their resea rch papers, wh ich was
a major part of their final grade.
Seniors who took part in the Honors English program read Dostoyevsky's Crime and
Punishment and wrote essays o n it. Each student got to be teacher for a day and lecture
the class on a section of Dante's Inferno.
Sophomores, who were requ ired to ta ke
phys ica l education, divided their time be-
twee~ the gym and the health room. Boys
and girls tea~ed with and competed against
each other in archery, table tennis, volleyball , and many other indoor and outdoor
sports. Whi le the boys w rest led in their
downstairs hideaway, the girls learned a
flashy jazz routine from local dance i nstructor Vicki Bryant. Mrs. Joyce Palmer and Mr.
Wayne Hyatt not only taught the usual hea lth
units of mental health, emotions, and other
related subjects, but also gave their students
a chance to do research o n various healthrelated careers.
Mr. Charlie H ammes ' world hi story
classes span ned the globe in their studi es of
different periods of history inc lud ing the early Egyptian civi lization and the Renaissance.
Mr. Rudy Lacy's U.S. and Virgi nia H istory
classes had quite a shock w hen they were
required to memori ze six essays for their very
fi rst test. Fortunately things ca lmed down,
and they spent the rest of the year fol lowing
the course of history from the Vikings to present-day man.
Video equipment found its way into Mr.
Curry Wertz's classroom with the taped television productions of Gideon's Trumpet and
Skokie. His government students found t hi ~
to be an excellent way to learn about the
constitution and see it in action.
From basic formula~ to comple ' logarithms, the math department µrovided
Socio! Studie"
123
�Making . . .
cont.
many levels of mathematics. To illustrate
their geometric knowledge, Mrs. Sandra Ferguson's geometry students decorated the
Christmas tree in room 126 with their origi na I
handmade geometric ornaments. To take a
break from the routine, Mrs. Jo Brittle
showed the film, "Dona ld Duck In Mathematics Land," which was enjoyed by her
math students.
Thoughts of pepperoni, sausage, and
mushrooms were going through the minds of
the people taking advanced algebra, when
Mrs. Emily Pack taught a unit on permutations and combinations. Each member of her
class was allowed to create a sl ice of pizza
with all their favorite toppings, the only problem being that each slice had to be different
than everybody elses'.
To learn about life outside the classroom
and get a little fresh air, biology classes conducted labs outside on the nature trail in the
fa ll and spring. Most of the sophomores enjoyed these labs more than the ones requiring
looking at boiled liver or dead frogs.
Many people were surprised to see Mrs.
Billie Reid and Mrs. Gayle Ross dressed up as
witches one day before Halloween, but
chemistry students knew the costumes were
symbolic of the candy apple labs that were to
take place all day. They also took a break
before Christmas and made candy canes.
Several guest speakers and trips were on
the agenda for Ms. Rebecca Dechow's
Anatomy and Physiology classes. Her students
made a trip to the UVa hospital to tour the
facilities and see the nuclear reactor.
Wou ldn't everybody like to watch television during schoo l ? Mr. Bill Pugh's three
physics classes were lucky enough to do just
that. They were allowed to watch a taped
launch ing of the Space Shuttle and other
taped lessons. Members of the community
visited Mr. Pugh's classroom to talk about
water conservation, energy, and other subjects related to physics. Debra Baker.
QUEEN FOR A DAY. Mrs. Donna Fulton, appointed
Queen by Mrs. Gail Price, amuses Sue. Hollins with her
dazzling LINKS crown. Photo by David Nulph.
JOB HUNTING. Miss Toni Tillman and Mrs. Esther
Johnson re-create a job interview for sopromore English
classes. Miss Tillman tries to keep a straigh t face as Mrs.
Johnson arrives with curlers in her hair, and blue jeans.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
NAP TIME . Sneaking in a few minutes of sleep, Mary
Beth Witchger catches up after a very busy weekend.
Photo by Adam Beck.
~---·-r
124
Math
-
�ALMOST LUNCHTIME. Kim Davis tries to keep her
mind on her work although her brown paper bag keeps
rem inding her that it's almost time for lunch. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
SHARING IDEAS. Eric Lindamood, Keith Saunders, and
W illiam Leaman put their heads together to answer a
math problem in study hall. Photo by David E. O ' Brien.
FIELD TRIP. A medical technologist gu ides Jennifer Sanders and Tracy Anderson around the laboratory at the
University of Virginia during their trip wi th Ms. Dechow
and the rest of their anatomy class. Photo by Karen
Bijwaard .
FUN AND GAMES. Steve Martin, Mark Pic hon, and
Tommy Henning try to beat each other in a game ol
Monopoly. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
Science -
12 5
�LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING. Denise Henderson, ~sing all her concentration, furiously types a
problem in Advanced Typing. Photo by David Nulph.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Clarinet players Lori Sallade and Kit Stanley practice a song in Symphonic Band.
The pieces, which are often very difficult, require very
much practice and effort on the musician's part. Photo
by Belinda Minnick.
New program for gifted
Students explore career opportunities in Mentor program
A new and challenging program came to
the Roanoke Valley for those identified as
g ifted . Th e objecti v e of the Mentor
Apprenticeship Program was to give students the chance to assess tentative career
goals. Those involved received half a
credit to be added to their school record.
They were required to spend 75 hours in
the. program, approximately 25 hours in
seminars and meetings and 50 hours with
their mentors.
The mentors, carefull y screened members of the busi ness commun ity, gave the
students a rea listic outlook on their chosen
career. Mentors were c hosen in such areas
as archaeology, theoretica l physics, radio
broadcasting, nuclea r enginee ring, forensic med icine, and more.
Eight candidates from Cave Spring were
MENTOR PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS. FRONT
ROW: Vickie McCormick, Bonnie Flett. BACK ROW:
Traci Austin, Mark Hurley, Tiffany Gray, Andrew
Flett. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
12 6 -
E l ective~
chosen from those who filled out applications stating why they were interested. After
turning in the applications, those people who
were accepted were interviewed twice, the
second time with their prospective mentors.
A mentor/student contract which bound
them both to the program had to be signed.
The contract included the many responsi-
r
bilities of the student, one of which was a
weekly log.
The program took up much time from
those invo lved; however, the students
learned a great deal about their chosen
career and that made it all worthwh i le.
Pam Thomas .
�Broadening horizons through electives
School: a word associated with work, consuming, many students found the opporboredom, and yes, sometimes fun. In be- tunity to take a foreign language. With a rise
tween resea rch papers and lab practicals, in the enrollment of Latin students came two
there :vvas time for act ing, cooking, and skeet new Latin teachers . Mrs. Jewell Field, who
shoo!ing. Students found this time in their enjoyed her first year at Cave Spring, and
elective classes.
Mrs. Polly McFarlane, who also taught an
Although the required subjects were time assortment of Engli sh cou rses. Every Friday
during second semester the Latin II students
watched the production of I, Claudius. They
celebrated Christmas by singing Latin carols
at the Liberty Nursing Horne.
Another group of students who went caroling were those taking French IV. Mrs. Betty
Hosp and Mr. Richard Tisinger took some of
the French students on a day long field trip to
the Biltmore Estate in North Carolina to see
the French Architecture.
Spanish IV, taught by Mrs. Linda Carter,
performed skits in class. The students came
up with various original ideas. Students involved in drama had a chance to produce the
play Our Town for the sophomores who
were studying the play in English class. In
addition to putting on plays, they got to
attend a presentation of Arsenic and O ld
Lace.
For those interested in business and the
way the lega l system works, the Business Law
class took a trip to a courtroom to observe the
daily procedures. A policeman also came to
visi t, givi ng them a different outlook on
police work.
Mrs. Polly McFarlane's creative w riting
class wrote children's short stories and read
them aloud at Oak Grove Elementary. Each
student read their own story to the kindergarten classes, and the chi ldren loved them. The
stories were much easier to write than the
trad itional five paragraph essay.
To celebrate Christmas, the school board
gave Cave Spring three new computers to
add to the seven already located in the computer department. David Jacobs said his first
year of computer programming was interesting. He stressed that in addition to learning
the basics, they learned to play video games
commonly found in area arcades.
Woodworking Technology, taught by Mr.
Jerry Salyer and Mr. Lenny Sessions, was a
neat class according to Steve Light. He said
they learned about types of tools, and types
of machines. Each student had to complete
their own project by the end of the year.
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison's Family Living and
Food Management classes did much more
than the usual lectures and lessons of regular
classes. They fou nd opportunities to Iisten to
speakers from hospitals, furniture stores, and
POP QUIZ. Mrs. Sue G ibson surprises her Spanish II nursery schoo ls.
class with a pop quiz on conjugating verbs. Photo by
A new class, Advanced History, jo ined the
Belinda Minnick.
HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GET? Lisa Rigney. the onl y girl
in Mr. Morrison's fourth period Basic Technical Draw·
ing class, works hard while her male classmates, David
Sallee and Steve Snedegar, procrastinate. Photo by
David Nulph.
127
�Broadening
cont.
curriculum. The class, taught by Miss Reba
Wood, took field trips to the different historical landmarks in the Roanoke Valley.
Many students kept active in recreational
sports, which gave them a chance to use
skil ls they learned in physical education.
Activities included skeet shooting, golfing,
and archery. The class of juniors and sen iors,
led by Mrs. Sarah Sink, was descri bed by
Danny Sprenger as being "awesome."
Marketing and Distributive Education gave
students a chance to finish their ed ucation
and to hold a job as wel l. The typica l school
day consisted of two periods spent studying
academ ic subjects requi red for graduation
and a third period that the students received
instruction related to employment in the
fields of marketing and distribution. After
this, the juniors and seniors left for their
assorted jobs in the business of wholesale,
retail, and service whi le the sophomores
stayed behind to finish the school day with
their peers.
TEARS OF JOY . Hoping to win Mrs. Yvonne Harriso_n's
approval, John DHlon. tries not to cry "".hile ch,oppmg
onions for a special dish. Photo by David E. 0 Brien.
COMPUTER W IZARDS. Hard at work in the computer
lab Shane Martin and Neal Bates are working on a
pro'ject for Miss Annie Swann. They are using a Radio
Shack TRS-80, one of the ten computers in the lab. Photo
by Paul Howell.
128 -
Electives
�I CAN'T HEAR YOU. Mr. Bill Svec listens carefully to
Symphonic Band to try and achieve perfect balance.
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
MIND GAMES. Dr. Jackie Wilkerson gives a lively lecture to the seniors and juniors taking her psychology
class, one of the popular electives at Cave Spring. Photo
by Belinda Minnick.
EVERYBODY SING. M rs. Sue Giles leads a choir class in
a rousing tune that is enjoyable as well as entertaining.
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
NEW FACE IN THE CROWD. Miss Barbara Easton explains a homework assignment to Scott Tomblen in Consumer Homemaking I. Miss Easton took over for Mrs.
Marcie Sexton before Christmas when Mrs. Sexton left to
have a baby. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
HIS EYE ON THE BALL. Bob Ferguson puts effort into
winning a table tennis game in Rec Sports. a c la:.:. that
provides a chance for juniors and senior:. to continue
physical education. Photo by Belinda M111nid..
Elective-.
129
�EVERY HAIR IN PLACE. The best way to learn is to keep
practicing, and Lisa Naff does just that. A member of the
Cosmetology program, Lisa works on a w ig to gain experience. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
A CLOSER LOOK. Sharon Brumfield, Karen Brown, and
Cindy Minter study a human model in the nursing program at Vo-Tech. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
VALUABLEEQU IPMENT. Jeff Flint o perates a console in
electroni cs class at Vo-Tech. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
130
Vo- frc h
�FANCY FINGERS. Val Cawthorn gives a manicure to
Sandra Underwood at Vo-Tech. Manicuring is just one
of the subjects studied in th e Cosmetology Program.
Photo by Bob Tavenner.
FUTURE NURSES. While on a field trip to Vo-Tech.
Mike McGuire gains useful information from a nursing
student. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Broadening
1
MODER TECHNOLOGY. TraC\ Pear~on and Penm
Lambert use a kev-punch machine in the dat.1 proce~~ini:t
lab at Vo-Tech. Photo bv Bob Tavenner
cont.
Another program open to those students
who wanted to start ea rly in pursuing their
career choices could be found at Arnold R.
Burton Vocational -Techni ca l School. Here
they took courses such as auto mechanics,
child ca re, and electronics . Students had the
option of attend ing on a half-day or a fu llday. Those stay ing for on ly a ha lf-day had to
spend the other ha lf taking classes at Cave
Spring while the iull-day students took all
their classes at Vo-Tech. This program was
rewarding for those students who found the
jobs they wanted immediately fo l lowing
graduation.
Although all students had to take the same
requ ired courses, they each had a chance to
branch out on their own and broaden their
horizons. Pam Thomas.
BUDDING BRICKLAYER. Raymond T,1ylor exhibits his
skill at bricklaying w11h the beginning~ of a wall . Pho10
by Bob Tavenner.
Vo let h
131
���STEVEN RANDOLPH ADAMS "Steve" PLUS 11, 12, Key Club - 12, Span ish Club - 11, 12, Senior
Council
TRINA AILEEN ADAMS French Club - 11, 12, Key
Club - 12, Latin Club - 10, I I , President - 12
DEBORAH MARIE AKER "Debbie" Track - 10,
NHS - 11 , 12, SCA - Vice-President - 11 , Pres ident - 12, French Club - 10, 11 , 12, Science Club
-President - 12, FCA - 10, 11 , 12, Key Club -1 2,
Girl's State - 11, W inter Court Queen - 12
MONICA DAWN AKERS
10
VICA -
11, 12, SCA -
LAURA ELI ZABETH ALBERT Track - 10, Cross
Coun try - 12, Key Club - 11 , Vice-President 12,
Spanish Club - 11 , Flag Corps - 11 , Band,
Marching - 10, N HS - 11, 12, Senior Council
RONALD PATRICK ALLEN
ERIC STEVEN ALTICE
APRIL ANN AMOS FHA DECA - 10
10, 11, FBLA -
11 ,
Symbol of honor and chivalry
They came filing in from their summer
break, filling the auditorium with discordant noise and movement. Excitement exuded from these curious spectators - an
excitement that permeated the walls of the
auditorium and dominated the attitudes of
all the students present. They had all come
to witness the dubbing of the Knight, and
~!:!l~~J they were not to be disappointed.
"The publicity hasn't changed me - I' m
still the same person."
- Br oo k Emer y
The Knight, Cave Spring's living symbol
of honor and chivalry in gothic helmet,
armor, and shield, slowly mounted the
stage. Principal Garland Life quieted the
students long enough to tap both the
Knight's shoulders with a drawn sword and
FOOTBALL KNIGHT. Brook Emery was seldom seen
in his Knight costume because he played on the football and basketball team s, but he takes time out to pose
adorned in his Knight attire. Photo by David E.
O' Brien.
BETH LYNN AN DERSON Basketball Captain - 12, Track - 11 , Spanish Club FCA - 10, 11 , 12. FBLA - 10, 12
MARK IOSEPH ANGELL
10, 11,
11, 12,
LISA MARIEARGABRIGHT "Argie" DECA Treasure - 12
10, 11,
CHRISTOPHER LYNN ARTHUR " Chris"
134 -
~cn imc.,
announce his identity. Almost immediately
the student body leaped to its feet, and the
auditori um reverberated with roars of
thundering approval. The recipient of this
well-deserved recognition and applause
was none other than Brook Emery, our own
Knight in shining armor.
Brook felt a little undeserving somehow,
and he couldn't fully understand why he
had been selected to carry Cave Spring's
coat of arms - but no one else had any
trouble understanding.
The product of a strong faith in the value
of basic hard work and determination,
Brook inspired many with his unrelenting
spirit as he constantly strained to do his very
best - whether as capta in of the football
team or as a dedicated scholar.
His athletic prowess was demonstrated
weekly from sport to sport, while his academic excellence was revealed through his
grade point average.
Brook will go on to major in enrineering
at Virginia Tech, but even after his graduation, Brook Emery will always remain a
Knight to be remembered. st. michael.
�D ENISE MICH ELLE ARTHUR
TERRI S. ATKINSON
DAVID A. AUSTIN
LEWIS SYLVESTER BAGBY, JR.
FHA- 12
Track -
11, 12,
CHRISTO PHER TODD BALDACCI "Todd" Latin
Club - 10, 11, 12, Key Club - 12, PLUS - 12
STEVEN MORRIS BARRETT
SUSAN LYNN BEAMER
LENNY TIMOTHY BEANE
Science Club FBLA -
12
12
RICHARD ADAM BECK, JR." Adam" Soccer - 11.
Captain - 12, Key Club - 10.11, President - 12.
Accolade -10. 12. Sports Editor - 11, French Club
- 10, 11, Presidential Classroom - 12
TRACEY DIANE BENSON DECA - I 0. FBLA 11 , l 2. Band, Concert - 10
CH RISTI NA BERGLUND Ke y Club - 1 1, 12,
Kni ght Kn otes - 10, 11 , President - 12, Spanish
Club - 10, 11, 12, D rill Te<im - 1 1, 12, NHS 11, 12, Junior Honor Court
KAREN ELIZABETH BIJWAARD Science Club 12. Red Cross Club- 12. Accolade - 11 , Busine~>
Manager - 12, Quill and Scroll - 12, Senior Float
Commi ttee
ANGELA CAROL BLACK FBLA - 12
DAVID BRUCE BLACK "Dave" Band. Marching10, l l, 12, Symphonic - 10, 11, 12, Stage - 11 . 12,
Science Club- 12, All Regional Band - I 0.11 , 12 .
All County Band - I 0
MICHELLE LOUISE BODLEY Gymna>tic;. - I O. 11 ,
Track- 10. French Club- 10,11 , KevClub - 12.
FCA - 10, 11, 12. PLUS-·12. Accolade -11 , Editor
- 12, Prom Committee. Sophomore Clas~ Secretar' .
SCA Representative - 11 , Corresponclin!? SecretJr\
- 12, NHS - 11 , 12, Junior Honor Court, Pre~iden
tial Classroom - 12, Qui ll .:incl Scroll - 12
SUSAN ELIZABETH BOEHLING Kev Club - I >
Science Club- 12, Dri ll Te.1111 - I 0. 1 I , Serge.int-at'.
Arms - 12, Prom Committee, W inter Cou~t - 12
JEFFERY FERGUSON BOHON "Jeff" Latin Club 10, 11 , FBLA - 12
MARY MARGARET BOITNOTT FBLA - 11 . 12
STEVEN WARREN BOITNOTT "Warren"
JAMES TIMOTHY BOLT "Tim" Footh,111 - JV 1O. Varsity - 11. Band, Svmphonic - IO. 11
ANDREW NEAL BOWLES "Neal"
10, FBLA- 12
Football - IV -
KELLY SCOTT BRANHAM Dri ll Team - lll
Sergeant-at-Arms - 11 , Captain - 12. Ke\ Club
10, 11, 12, FCA - 10, 1 1, Dram.:i Club - I I. PL U ~ 12, NHS - 12 . French Club - 10. 11 , 12. Prom
Committee
MARTIN THOMAS BRATCHER
BILLIE DARIN BRIDGER
Senior-.
135
�DOUGLAS AUG U ST BRITTON " Doug"
Committee, SCA - Treasurer - 1O
JOHN GORDON BROCK
DAVID WAYNE BROOKS Baseball ANJANETTE LEIGH BROWN
BARRY SCOTT BROWN "Scott"
Prom
I 1, 12
FBLA -
12
BRENDA FAYE BROWN FBLA - 11, 12, French
Club - 11. SCA - Representative - 1O
SHARON MELISSA BRUMFIELD Spanish Ciub 10, Writer-in Residence- l 0, Young Republicans Secretary - 11 , HOSA- President - 12, Red Cross
Club - Reporter - 12, ARBVTS Senior Board - 12
ANDY MAXWELL BRYSON Tennis - 10, Band10, l l
LAURA CARROLL BULLINGTON Band, Marching
- 10, Sergeant - 11, Lieutenant - 12, Symphonic
- 10, l 1, 12, Key Club - 10, PLUS - 11 , 12, Red
Cross Club - Vice-President - 12, NHS - 11 , 12
Spanish Club - 12, All County Band - 1o. All
Regional Band - 10. 11, 12, Junior Honor Court, Senior Council
KELLY SUZZANNE BURCH
ROBERT CURTIS BU RD ICK, JR. "Bobby"
1O, 11 , 12, All Regional Band - 1O
Band -
JOSEPH BERNARD BUREK, JR.
Asian refugee finally finds a real home
It wasn't as though he could just hop the
first plane out of Vietnam and be on his way.
The ticket out for Lap The Chau had a much
steeper price. Since 1975 it had been his
dream to leave Saigon. Because a successful
escape would require a great deal of money,
Lap The began working to earn what he
needed.
Bribing the guards with gold so they
would turn their heads, at one o'clock in
the morning, 529 scared people boarded a
small wooden boat 24 meters long and
about four meters wide. Living conditions
on the boat were inadequate and quarters
were cramped.
leery Indonesians refused to take them in. A
few desperate boys plunged into the water
and swam ashore. H aving little choice, the
Indonesians finally consented to let them
stay.
Lap The and his sister's family slept on the
beach with vi rtually no food. At the end of
"Being in America is exciting - the way
you feel when you die and are able to live
again."
- Lap The Chau
On May 7, 1979, the little vessel crossed
into international waters. "It was great.
What an experience," sighed Lap The, " I ten days, they were moved to a refugee
didn't even know where I was going, but I camp with hundreds of other famil ies.
was free."
In order to keep the boat level, some of
their luggage had to be thrown overboard.
For five days and four nights, they traveled in
extreme heat with almost no food and water
before they spied an off shore oil well. From
there, they were directed to the nearest island, Indonesia, where the authorities were
none too pleased with their arri va l.
The Vietnamese insisted they could not
survive another day on the boat, but the
136
Senior-,
Three camps later, they were interviewed
by a Canadian and an American representative . .Turned down by both at first, they finally were accepted in America in March,
1980. Prior to their arriva l in Washington,
they spent twelve days in Singapore, and
then moved to Hong Kong and finally to
Japan.
Their sponsors in Ca liforni a were prearranged; however, upon their arrival in Los
Angeles they found the plans had been
changed . The sponsors claimed that Lap The
and his fam ily had resided in the refugee
camps too long and were no longer welcome. Word finally came that two Methodist churches in Roanoke, Raleigh Court and
Green Memorial, had offered them a home.
Lap The found it hard to commun icate and
spent most of his seven months in Roanoke
at home. H is brother-in-law decided to
move the family back to Californ ia.
Long Beach didn't suit Lap The. His determination to return won him a ticket back to
Roanoke. With high expectations, he
moved in with the Jack Flora family and got a
job to help support himself. By then his English was much improved, and, as a student
at Cave Spring, he managed to maintain a
solid B average.
For a boy who had been through so much,
Lap The was faring pretty well -well on his
way toward his goals of attending col lege
and medical school.
As the year drew to a close, Lap The was
accepted at Virginia Military Institute, the
alma mater of his foster father. With numerous scholarships and gifts of cash from
friends for his education, he saw the first of
his goa ls already fulfil led. Ann Gardner.
�MICHAEL RAY BURKS " Mike" Baseball , Manager
- 11, 12, VI CA - 1 1, 12, Red Cross Club - 12
ANNE VIRGINIA MAY BURNLEY Cheerl eading, JV
- 10, Varsity - 11 , Secretary - 12, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Track - 10, Latin Club - 11, 12, French
Club- I 0, PLUS- 12, SCA Representative - 10, 1 1
RANDY DEAN BURRIS
Basketball, JV -
I0
RAN DOLPH BRIAN BUSH " Randy" Cross Country
- 10, 11 , 12, Track - 11, FBLA - 12, Science Club
-1 1
W ILLIAM TIMOTHY BUTT " Tim " Spanish Club 10, 12, FBLA - 12, KeyClub - 12
BRIAN SCOTT CABANISS Track - 10, Soccer 11, 12, Cross Country - 12, Senior Council
CYNTHIA LYN N CALDWELL " Cindy"
FBLA -
12
CHRISTINA BURKS CAMPBELL " Christy" Track 1O, Cheerleading, JV - 10, Varsity - 11 , 12 , Key
Club - 12, A rt Club- 12, FBLA- 10, Latin Club 10, 11, 12, FCA - 10, 11, 12, Jun ior Council. Prom
Comm ittee, Science Club - 11
CONN IE LOUISE CAMPBELL
FHA - I 0, 11 , I 2
Choir -
GEORGE AN THONY CANALE
Captain - 11 , 12, DECA - 11
Baseba ll -
MARK EDWARD CARTER "Coter"
Secretary - 12
VICA -
M I CH AEL JAMES CA RTER "M ike"
10, I I , 12, Key Club - 12, FBLA - 12
ALL SMILES. lap The Chau, caught smiling in art class,
represents a good example of how hard wo·rk and determination can pay off in the end . Photo by David Nulph.
10, 11, 12.
10,
11 ,
Tra c k -
TOPPING IT OFF . L,1ura Spych.11-;ki < arciull' .idju>b
her gr,1duation c.ip prior to h,wing her Cap and Cown
picture taken . Photo by f),wid t . O ' Brien.
Senior~
137
�Touring around
Henry V and museum
beat staying at school
Five a.m. Rise and shine! Who in their
right mind will crawl out of a nice, warm,
comfortable bed at 5 o'clock in the morning
- especially on a school morning? Ask any
of Mrs. Brenda Turner's English 12 classes
who went on the field trip to Richmond on
February 25 .
Early Friday morning, 5:30 to be exact,
40 students, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Richard
Tisinger, and two chaperones, Mrs. Judy
Lunsford and Mrs. Aud rey Burch, loaded an
Abbott bus in the Cave Spring parking lot
destined for the Un iversity of Richmond.
They anticipated seeing Shakesl?ear~'s
play Henry V put on by the Unrversrty
Players.
Upon arrival at the university, the students had the opportun ity to stretch their
legs before the play began at 10 a.m. Shortly after the play, they gathered in .the l?bby
of the Fine Arts Center of the unrversrty to
munch out on their brown-bag lunches.
After a satisfy ing lunch, they proceed~d
to take a tour of the university campus wrth
ROBERT KEVIN CAUDLE "Kevin"
- 10, FBLA - 12
Basketball, JV
LEAH D ARLEN E CAVE Spo tswood Sr. High, Penn
Laird, VA - 10, 11, French Club - 10, 11 , VicePresident - 12, Art Club 11 , Key Club - 11
MARIA ARLENE CAVE Spotswood Sr. High, Penn
Laird, VA - 10, 11 , Cheerleading - 10, Ecology
Club- 10, Key Club - 11 , French Club - 10, 11 ,
Art Club - 11, SCA - 10, 11, Prom Committee
LAP THE CHAU Lakewood High, Lakewood, Cal ifornia - 11, ROTC - 11
RICHARD DAVID CLABBERS "Rick"
10, 11, All Regional Choir - 11,12
KAREN LYNN CLARK
Latin Club -
LINDA AN N C LEMENTS FBLA - 10, VICA 11, 1 2, ARBVTS Junior Board - President, A RBVTS
Senior Board - Secretary, SCA - 10, Majorette 1 2, 1st place Job Demonstration - Cosmetology, 1st
place Talent, 2nd place Colorbook - Cosmetology
JONATHAN DEAN CLIFTON "Jon"
TERESA DAWN CLINE
LAURA ANNE CLINEVELL Track - 10, FCA 10, 11 , 12, Key Club - 12, French Club - 1O, FBLA
- 11, PLUS - 12, Junior Class Officer - Prom
Chairman, Senior Council
ELIZABETH PAULINE CLOWER "Beth"
- 10, 11 . Drama Club - 10, 11
Latin Club
BEVERLY KAYE COBBLE Latin Club - 10, 11, Trea12, PLUS - 11 , 12, Knight Letter - 10,
As;1stant New~ Editor - 11 , Editor-in-Chief - 12,
Sc 1ence Club
I 2, N HS - 11 , 12, Prom Committee,
Ou il l dnci )r roll
1 1, 12 , G irl'; State - 1 I
~urer -
138
Adam Beck's sister, Linda, and J.C. Preas,
brother of Clayton Preas, serving as guides.
From the university, they ventured to t~ e
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts located rn
Richmond. One student commented, " I' d
never been to the museum, and I found it
very interesting- especially the preserved
mummy."
"I got a lot o ut of the museum by being
allowed to browse o n my own."
- Sydney McG uffin
After a very fun-filled and tiring day, they
boarded the bus headed for home, but not
without a short tour of Virginia's capital city
and a brief stop in Charlottesville to dine at
McDonalds. Dianna Likens.
SEEING THE SIGHTS. Guide Linda Beck, Stacy Cooper, Laura Spychalski, Jodi Poole, Dianna Like~s tour
the University of Richmond campus after seeing the
play Henry V put on by the University Players. Photo
by Adam Beck.
�ANN MARIE COMER Volleyball-10, 11, 12, Basketbal l - Manager -10, 11, 12, Track- 10, 11, 12,
Latin Club- 10, 11 , 12, Knight Letter - 10, Assistant
Sports Editor - 11 , Sports Editor - 12, NHS 11,1 2, KeyClub-11,12, FCA-1 0,11,12, Quill
and Scroll - 11 , 12
ROD COMPTON
JEFF CONNER
STACY E. COOPER
FBLA -
10, 11
JO HN CRAFT
RICHARD ADAM CRELIA " Rick" Basketball - JV
-10, Latin Club-11, 12, Key Club- 11 , 12, PLUS
- 11, 12, Science Club - 12
MARGUERITE CURRIE CREWS "Margo" Volleyball- 10, 11, 12, Key Club- 12, Spanish Club10, 11 , Latin Club - 12, FBLA - I 0, 11 , 12, Orama
Club-10, 11, Knights Page - 11 , 12, FCA- 11 , 12
CATHERINE MORAN CROSIER "Cathy" French
Club- 11
RICHARD KEITH CROUCH Football - JV - 10.
Varsity- 11, 12, Track - 10, 11, Key Club - 12
TINA RENA CROWDER
FBLA -
12
JULIE ANN CUNDIFF
PAULA LEIGH CUNNINGHAM Basketball
Manager - I 0, Latin Club - 10, 11 , Key Club 11, 12, FBLA - 12
LEA ANN CURBOW Westside High, Omaha, Nebraska - 10, Key Club - 11, 12, Flags Corps - 11 ,
Dri ll Team - 12, Band, Symphonic - 1O, 11
DIANA LYNNE CUSTER "Lynne" Track - 10,
Spanish Club - 10,.11, 12, Science Club - 11 , 12,
Accolade - 11. Section Editor-12, Q uill and Scroll
- 12
CYNTHIA LEIGH DAGENHART "Cindi" Drill
Team - 11, 12, Key Club- 10, 11 , 12, Science Club
- 12, Orama Club - 12
HOPE DAGGETT
12, FCA - 11
Science Club -
12, Art Club -
PAMELA SUE DALTON "Pam" French Club - 11 ,
Art Club - Treasurer - 12, NHS - 12. Band,
Marching - 10, 11 , Sergeant - 12, Al l Regional
Band - 10, 11, 12, All County Band - 10
DAVID ALAN DANCO Science Club - 11 , Historian - 12, Computer Club - Materials Officer 10, 11 , President - 12
DANNY EDWARD DANGERFIELD, JR. Football JV - 10, Varsi ty - 11
DEBRA RENEE DARBY " Renee " Kev C lub I 0, 12, Art Club - 11, 12, Science Club - 12, FHA
-12, FBLA-1 2
LAURA DAVIS
ANTHONY DAVID DAVIS "Tony"
JV - 10. FBLA - 1 2
SHARYN SCOTT DECKER
Chapel - l 0, I l. 12
Basketball -
Spanish Club -
I \l,
DARREN THOMAS DELAFIELD Band . Marching
- 11 , 12 , Track - I 0, 11 , Spanish Club - I 0. I 1 ·\II
District Band - 11
Senior-.
139
�DAVID JASON DELAFIELD Track - 10, 11, Latin
Club - 10. 11, 12, Band, M arching - 11 , 12
DENISE KAREN DELPIERRE SCA - Representa tive
- 10, 11. 12, French Club - 10, 11 , Key Club - 12,
PLUS - 12. Prom Committee. W inter Court - 12
RONALD ANTHONY DEROSA, JR. Basketball JV 10: FBLA - 12, Band , Symphonic - 10,
Marching - 10, 11
PAUL ANDREW DESSEYN Wrestling - 10, 11 , 12,
Drama Club - 10, Spanish Club - I 1, I 2, Key Club
- 12
JOHN CHARLES D ILLION
Varsity - 1 1. 12
Football -
JV -
10,
LORI LEE DILLON Drill Team - 11 , 12, Art Club10, 11 , 12, French Club - 10, Science Club- 11 , 12,
FCA- 12
ALLEN SCOTT DIOMEDI " Scott"
MATTHEW REGAN D IXON " Matt"
10, 11. 12
Wrestling -
.
Seniors sock it to ' em again
It started on the PA system. Senior Kevin
Hutchins and junior Billy Hicks hurled pronouncements of who wou ld win. Seniors
sporting hats and T-shirts added to the usual
Friday unrest.
After a seem ingly endless day, everybody
poured into the gym, segregating themselves into partisan class groups to cheer at
the annual Junior-Senior Basketball Game.
There was more than a game at stake. The
seniors had to prove they were the most
devoted, spirited class to keep their spot at
the top of the Cave Spring hierarchy.
After a spirited introduction of players,
each of the five starters got into position, but
not before the seniors performed a
" strip tease ." They peeled off the ir shorts to
reveal louder pairs underneath.
When the seniors scored the games first
two points, the entire team rushed onto the
floor to congratulate the players.
During the first half, however, the juniors
seemed to have the advantage. They found
themselves barely ahead at the ha lf, despite
several turnovers. With each new possession, basket, and free throw, the juniors and
seniors, and some enthusiastic sopho-
•
mores, leaped to their feet to show their
pleasure or disapproval.
The beach bound senior and camouflaged junior cheerleaders provided the
usual entertainment at halftime, with the
"If the juniors play like they talk, we'll beat •
'em this afternoon."
- Ben Smith
seniors "towel whipping" the jun iors from
the floor.
The second half continued with as much
enthusiasm from the stands and as many
turnovers as in the fi rst half. By the end of
the th ird period, the seniors had pulled
ahead .
The'( kept a comfortable lead until the
end o the game. Zealous seniors exhaustively cheered the team when the final buzzer an nounced their win of 39-30 . UpholdNUMBER ONE! Randy Bush exemplifies the
ing tradition, the seniors had prevailed. WE'RE
feelings of the en tire senior team as he promenades
Bonnie Flett.
around the gym before the annual junior-senior basketball game. Photo by Paul H owell.
DAW N M ARIE DORRY
HOSA -
Reporter -
12
JILL McMULLIN DOVE Volleyball - 11 , Science
Club - 11, Treasurer - 12, FBLA - 10, Spanish
Club - 11, 12, D rama Club - 12 Junior Council
Senior Council
'
'
JOSEPH JOHN DRISCO LL "Joey"
FBLA - 11
PLUS -
12
'
ALLISON ':"ASE D RUMMOND Band, Symphonic
~ 10, 1l , 12, Marching - 10, 11 , 12 , ScienceClub 12, French Club - 10, 12 , Regional Band - 1Q, 11
140
�W ILLIAM DELAN EY DUFF "Billy"
12, Computer Club - 12
Science Club -
MICHAEL JAMES DUTTON "Mike" Golf- 10, 11 ,
Soccer - 12, Spanish Club - 11, Science Club 12, NHS - 12, Senior Council, Boy's State - 11,
Governor's School - 11 , Junior Honor Court, Presidential Classroom - 12, W inter Court - 12
NANCY LYNN EAKIN
FHA -
11
TIMOTHY KEITH ELLIS "Tim"
10. 11, 12. FBLA - Reporter - 12
Baseball -
KATHRYN SUE ELMORE " Katie" D rill Team - 11,
Secretary - 12, Accolade - Class Editor - 1O.
Section Editor - 11 , Editor - 12 , Key Club - 12,
FrenchClub-1 0, NHS-11 , 12 , Quill andScroll11 , 12, Junior Honor Court, Prom Committee
BROOK ALEX EMORY Basketball - 10. 11, CoCaptain - 12, Football - 10, 11 , Co-Captain - 12,
Baseball - 10.11 , 12. Sen ior Council , Knight - 12,
Homecoming King, 12
STACY ANN ENCH Staunton River H .S.. - 10, 11
Volleyball - 10,11,12 , French Club - 10, 11 , 12,
FCA - 10, 11, Science Club - 12 , Varsity Club 11, Beta Club - 11 . NHS - 11
JOHN WELLFORD ESTES DECA - 10. 11 , 12
KELLY TRUE FARLEY Granby M emorial High ,
Granby, Connecticut-10, Tra ck - 10, KevClub12 . Field Hockey - 10. American Field Servi ce 10. Band. Marching - 10,11,12. Symphonic 11, l 2, Senior Council . Senior Cla ss Secretary
MARY KATE FARRELL Top Ten, French Club 10.1 1. Science Club - 11 , Secretary - 12, SCA
Representative - 1 1, Accolade - 1O. 11 . Section
Editor - 12. Key Club - 12 , NHS - 11 , 12, French
NHS - 11.1 2, Quill and Scroll - 12. Ju nio r Hono r
Court, Senior Council . Prom Committee
RENEE FERGUSON
FBLA -
12
ROBERT LEE FERGUSON "Bob" Track - 10 , 11 .
Cross Coun try - 1O. 11. Accolade - 10, Rotarv
Leadership Co uncil - 11
WALTER DAVID FETTERLY "Fed"
ELIZABETH VIRG INIA FINNEY "Beth"
10. DECA - 12, Drill Team - 1 1
FBLA -
MARILYN JUSTIN E FIVES "Lynn" Ro<tno ke Ca tholic High - 10, l 1. Vollevball - 11 . Tenn1, - 10 . 11 .
Yearbook - Co-Edito r - 10, Editor - 1 I . FBLA 11, 12. Pep Club - 10. Quill and Scroll - 10. 11
ANDREW JOHN FLETT
LISA MARIE FLORA L<tti n Club - 11 , 12 . FBLA - l l
I 0. I I . Ke\ Club
ROBERT COGLE FOLDEN, Ill " Rob" B,ind . Stage
I I . 12, M arching I 0. Serge,int - 11. C 1pt,1i n '12. Svmphonic - I 0. 11 . 12. NHS - I I . Pre~iden t 12. A ll-Count\ Band - I 0. All-Regio n.ii Band -
-
I I , 11
JEFF FOLEY
BERNARD NELSON FOUTZ "Nelson" Colt
9, 10. 11 . 12. Spani~h Club - 11, 12. '>~ 1enceo Club 12. FBLA - I .?
STEPHEN C. FRANCIS
Club - 12
B,1skC'tb<lll -
I.! . Spani.;h
BOBBY DEAN FRANKLIN
SHERRY RENAE FRANKS [;<1, t.;1ck I hgh Greoc>m ilk•
5.C. - I 0 Kt'\ Club - 12 Span1.;h Cll;b - 11 I.! \rt
Club
I 2 FC •\ - I.! . Chor,1le
I 2 Pep Cll1h
Ill
CAROLINE RENEE FRINK 'ip,1111,h Cluh
I I I2
FH A
12
Senior-,
141
�LAURA MARIE FROHOCK Cheerleading - JV 10, Varsi ty - 11, 12, Track - 10. Art Club - 12
ANN GARDNER Cross Country - 10, Capta.in -;
11, 12, Track - 10, Science Club - 12, Knights
Page - 12 , Accolade - 10, 12
DONNA GARREIT
DANNY WAYNE GEE Golf French Club - IO. 11 . 12
11 , 12, PLUS -
MICHAEL LYNN GIBSON "Gibby"
1O, 11 , V ice-President - 12
CAMMIE GENE GILLESPIE FHA 12
12,
DECA -
12, KeyC lub-
MELINDA GILLISPIE
DARRELL DWAYNE GORDON "Flash"
11. Parliamentarian - 12
VICA -
SUSAN MARIE GORDON Top Ten, D rama Club 11, Vice-President - 12, French Club - 1O. 11 , 12,
Key Club - 10 , Knight's Page - 12, Choir - 12 ,
N HS- 12, Theatre A rt ists - 12, Junior Honor Court
REBECCA LYNN GRAHAM "Becky"
10,11, 12 FHA - 11 , 12
SCOIT DU WAYNE GRAHAM
-1 2
FBLA -
W inter Court Ki ng
SHARON LYNRA E GRAYBILL Flag Corps Co-Captain - 12, FBLA - 11, 12 , FHA - 12
M ELISSA LYNN GREEN "Lisa"
FBLA -
12
BRYAN ALLERS GRI SSO To p Ten, Key Club Junior Honor Court. Senio r Council
DIAN E ELIZABETH GRU BBS " Friane"
11,
FHA -
12,
12
DONALD GREGORY G UGELMAN "Greg" Grimsley High. G reensboro. N .C. - I 0, 11. A rt Club - 11.
President - 12, Key Club - 11 , l 2
BETTINA BURK HAEFFNER
Senior Council
Tennis -
9. 10. 11, l 2,
KIMBERLY KATHERINE H AGAN "Kim"
12
HOPE MARIE HALE
VICA -
DECA -
12
PA ULA DENICE HALL M idloth ian High , Richmo nd
- 10.11, Track - 10, 11 . Gymnastics - 11, Key
Club - 12, D ECA - 12
EMILIE SUZAN NE HAMILTON
W EN D Y PAU LETTE HARRELL Spanish Club 11 , l 2 , Accolade - Photography Manager 11 ,
Index Editor
12. Senio r Float Committee
KATH ERINE A NNE HARRISON "Kathy" Track 10. SCA Representa ti ve - 10. 11 , Latin Club 10. 11 . FBLA - 12. KeyClub - 12
DAVID A. H ARTMAN
142
V ICA -
1 1. 12
�SONYA YVONNE HARVEY
DOROTHY CLARA HA YNES " Dotty" Tennis 10, 11, 12, Choir - 10.11, Knight Knoles - 10, 11
TRACEY SCOT HA YNES "Scot"
JANICE LYNN H EIDISH
Senior class takes on projects one by one
When the Sen ior Class officers were
elected, they had no idea what an arduous
job they were taking on. After all, they were
"It's been great organizing and helping
with graduation plans!"
- Debbie Myers
elected to make the final year a memorable
one for all the members of the c lass of '83.
The jobs of Ben Smith, pres ident, Jeff
Widmeyer, v ice-president, Kelly Farley,
secretary, and Debbie Myers, treasurer, began long before school did. The officers, in
cooperation w ith other c lu bs, worked on a
brunch to welcome Cave Spring's teachers
back to schoo l.
Soon after school began, a student questionnaire was sent out to all senio rs. It gave
them the chance to te ll the officers what to
plan for the coming year. Two of the decisions made included do ing away with the
capping ceremony and having an awards
banquet in May at the Holiday Inn at Tanglewood.
Throughout the year the c lass's main
dilemma was collecti ng money for mugs,
an nouncements, dues, diploma covers,
cards, and caps and gowns. Class dues, Fa ll
Fest ival, and a Junior-Senior basketball
game were just three of the money-raising
schemes.
The senior c lass officers not on ly raised
money, but also led the class in spirit. As
president, Ben Smith got them going at pep
rallies and on the mornings prior to the
Junior-Senior basketball game.
The senior class officers had many duties,
and they tackled each, one by one. The
school year came to an end w ith its finale of
graduation leaving behind a trai l of memories and crumpled receipts. Donna Heffernan.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Ben Smith,
president; Jeff Widmeyer, v ice -president. BACK
ROW: Kelly Farley, secretary; Debbie M yers, treasurer. Photo by Bob Tavenner.
EVON MARIE HENDERSON " Tiny"
GAIL CHAMBLISS HERSH Freedom H igh, Morganton, N.C. - 10, Cross Countrv - 10, 11. 12. Tennis 11 , Track - 10, 12, Indoor Track - 12, Key Club 10, 11 , 12, FCA - 12, Forensics Team - 10
KIMBERLY ANN HIGGINS "Kim" D ram a Club 10, 11, DECA - 11 , Vice-President - 12
MICHAEL H ENRY HINCKLE Varsity Basketball
Manager - 10, Varsity Football Manager - 1 1. I 2,
Band, Symphonic - 10
JEFFER Y S. HINDLE " Jeff"
KERRY E. HINES
ANITA LYNN HIXSON
JULIE ANN HOLLADAY
FHA -
12
Senior~
143
�SARAH ANN HOOVEN FB LA - Secretary - 12,
Key Club - 12, French Club - 11, Accolade 10,11
WILLIAM LEE HOWARD, JR. " Billy" Cross Country - 10, 11, 12, Wrestling- 10, 11 , 12, Spanish Club
- 10, Winter Court - 12
CHRISTINA LEE HUDSON " Tina" Sophomore
Class President, Drama Club - Secretary - 10,
Spanish Club - 11 , 12, KeyClub - 12, Science Club ·
- 12, PLUS - 11, 12
LANE M. HUDSON DECA - 12
Creative kids enjoy 'shooting' them selves
Shoot Yourself? For the most part, few
people w ould even consider it, unless, of
course, they participated in the yearbook
staff's new ly devised contest, Shoot Yourself.
In thi s promotion , students were encour-
"Participating in Shoot Yourself gave me
an opportunity to express myself."
- C.S. Student
aged to thin k up the w ildest, craziest, most
outrageous pose they could come up with
and then shoot them se lves - wi th a
camera, of course.
Even though it was not a hi ghl y successful project, those students w ho participated enjoyed expressing a part of themselves genera lly not accepted as usual
school attire. Many were found seeking a
photographer after school or on punk day.
Shoot You rself was w idely accepted by
HUNTING H ILLBILLIES. A nn Gardner and Ji ll
Elswick are caught posing in their hillbilly heaven.
Photo by Karen Bijwaard.
ALLEN R. HUMPH RIES
SANDRA LEE HUNT "Sandy" Key Club - 12, FHA
- 11, 12, Spanish Club - 11, 12
MARK 1.. HURLEY French Club - 11 , FBLA - 12
FORREST KEVIN HUTCHI NS " Hutch" Basketball
- 10,11 , 12, Basebal l -10, 11, 12, FBLA- n
ROBIN RENEE IDDINCS Track - 10 11 Dri ll
Team - 11 , 12, FBLA - President - 12 SCA Repre)entative - I 1, 12, Sophomore Class T~easurer
VAN J. INCRAM Soc.cer - 12, FBLA - 11 , Spanish
Club - 10, 11
CECIL GENE IRWIN, JR.
CAMERON MEADE JACKSON French Club 11. 12. Kev Club
12. Junior Honor Court
144
many high schools and colleges across the
United States. In fact, some colleges devoted many pages specifica lly to Shoot
Yourself.
Who knows? Perhaps in the future Shoot
Yourselves, Cave Spring students may decide to express themselves in ways unknown
to fel low-classmates. That is, until they were
found in print for all posterity to remember.
Dianna Likens.
�CHRI STI NA AN N JAYNES "Christy" FBLA 11 , 12
DAVID MICHAEL JENKINS
CHARLES H ERBERT JOHNSON, JR. " Ted"
M ITCHELL FRIDOLPH JOHNSON "Mitch" Soccer
-11 ,12
JENNIFER LYNNE JONES Volleyball - 10, 11 , 12,
Track Manager -1 1, 12, NHS-11, 12, Junior Honor Court, Senior Council
KAREN LESLIE JONES Tennis - 10, 11 , 12, Cheerleading - JV - 10, Varsity, Co-Captain - 11 , Captain - 12, NHS - 11 , 12, PLUS - 11 , 12, French
Club - 10, 11 , Secretary - 12, FCA - 11, 12, Science Club - 12, Prom Committee, Sophomore Class
Vice-President, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior
Class SCA Representative
KATHRYN PRICE JONES Gymnasti cs Manager 10, Drill Team - 11 , Treasurer - 12, Key Crub 12, Drama Club - 11
TERESA DAWN JONES FHA - 11 , 12, FBLA -12,
Chapel - 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club - 10
CH ERRON LYNN JOURNELL Art Club - 12, Key
Club - 12, Spanish Club - 11, 12, FBLA - 12
MARY BETH KANE
ELI ZABETH JANE KAUFFELT "Beth"
JENNIFER JORDON KEFFER
VIRGINIA CASELL KEFFER "Ginger" Basketball 11, 12, Track - 11, 12, Latin Club - 1O,11, FCA 10, 11, 12
KAREN ANN KEI STER Cheerleading - JV, CoCaptain - 10, Varsi ty, Secretary - 1 I , Captain 12, N liS - 11 , 12, SCA - Recording Secretary 11, 12, French Club - 10, 11, 12, French NHS 10, 11, 12, FCA - 10, 11, 12, Key Club - 12, lunior
Honor Court, Girl's State - 11, Governor's School11
TERESA VANEEN KENNEDY Drill Team - 11 11
FBLA- 10, 11 , 12, FHA- 12
' -·
MICHAEL LINDSEY KIDD " Mike"
TERESA MARIE KILBANE French Club - I 0 . I I .
Key Club - 12, Science Club - 12, PLUS - 12 .
FBLA- 12
MARY FRANCES KING "Fran"
TRELBIE DAWN KINGERY Cheerleading - JV 10, Varsity- 11, 12, FBLA- 10, 1I , 12 Kev Club 12, PLUS - 12
TRACY LYNN KINGSLEY Vollevball - 10 I I I.!
Gymnastics - 10, 11 , 12, Trad. - I 0. I 1, 12. PLU~
- 12, FCA-10, 11 , Pre~ident - 12, FBLA
1.!
French Club- 10, SCA Represent,1t1ve - 12 , Prom
Committee
STEPHANIE LEE KIRB Y FBLA - 11 , Spanish Club
- 1O.11, Drama Club - 1 I , Key Club - I.!
KAREN LEE KREIENBAUM Cheerleading
l\I
10, Varsity- Treasurer - 11 , Co-C1pti\i11
1.!, l·C '"\
- 10, 11 , 12, French Club - I 0. 1 I , Scie1KP Club
12
CYNTHIA ELIZABETH KRUG "Cindy" Ni,k.wun,1
High, Schenectodv, N .\
10.11 Powclt'1 Putt
Football - 11. '\merican Field 'ier-.1n'
Ill 1 I
Spanish Club - I 0, 1 1. Dram,1 Club
1ll Accolade
12, HS - 11 11
AMY LOU KUSIC DEC A - Ill <,eu('t,m
I1
Kev Club - 12
Senior:-
145
�ALLISON EVE KWELLER Art Club - 10, 11 , Key
Club - 12 DECA - 12
JENNIFER 'MARIE LACHOWICZ Dril l Team 10, 11, 12, French Club- 10, 11, 12,. Art Club - 12
Drama Club - 10, 11, Prom Committee
CATHERINE BIRG ITHE LAIBLE "Kym" Floyd
County High - 10, 11 , Cheerleading- 10. 11, Choir
_ 1O,1 1, 12, French Club - 10. Secretary - 11 .
Drama Club - 10, Reporter - 11, Science Club 10, 11
VICKIE LYNN LANKFORD Cheerleading- Secretary - 11 , Co-Captain - 12, Key Club - 12, PLUS
- 11 , 12, Homecoming Court- 10, 11 , Queen - 12
PATRICIA RULYNN LAVINDER "Pat" Key Club 12 FBLA-12
WlLLIAM MURRAY LEAMAN Key Club - 12,
PLUS- 12
TERESA J. LEE Cheerleading - JV - 10, 11 , Track
- 10, FHA- 12, Key Club - 12, FCA- 10, French
Club - 11. Thespian Club - 11
LACY MICHELLE LEGARD Spanish Club - 10, 11,
Science Club - 10, Key Club - 12, PLUS - 12,
FBLA - 12, SCA Representative - 11, Prom Committee
ROBERT ANDREW LICHTENSTEIN Basketball 10, Wrestling - 11, 12, PLUS - 12
TIMOTH Y ZIEGLER
ERIC MILLER LINDAMOOD Top Ten, N HS 11, 12, Science Club- 12, French Club - 12, PLUS
-12
HO LLY MARGARET LINDELL D ri ll Team 10, 11 , 12, Gymnastics - 11, Track - 10, Key Club
- 12, FBLA- 10, Secretary- 12
JV -
JULIE ANN LINDSAY Gymnastics - 10, 11, Captain - 12, Track- 10, 11, Cheerleading- JV- 10,
Drill Team - 12, French Club- 1O, Junior Council,
Homecoming Court - 12
JILL RENEE LINGLE Volleyball - 11 , 12, PLUS 12, Knight's Page - 12, Science Club-12, Spanish
Club - 10
TROY LOAR
MELISSA ANNE LOO NEY "Mel" Choir - 10, Librarian - 11, 12, Knight Knoles - 11. 12, FBLA 12, Senior Float Committee, Red Cross Club - 12
CURTIS RAY LUMSDEN VICA - 12
DEBORAH KIM LUNSFO RD "Kim" Latin Club 10.1 1, FBLA - 10, Choir - 11
RODNEY MARCHAND
DOUGLAS WILLIAM MARCUS " Doug"
REGINALD IRVIN MARSH "Reggie"
BAR~Y GLEN MARTIN " Lou' ' Football - JV - 10.
Varsity - 11 , 12, Baseball - 10, 11 , Captain - 12,
W restling - 12
BECKY MARTIN
DONNA LYNN MARTIN French Club - I 0, 1 I.
FBLA - 11, 12
146
Senior..,
�How would you like to be able to sit in on
Congressional committee meetings, visit
with your Congressmen, and meet students
from all over the United States? It sounds
like an enjoyable way to learn about our
nation's government, and A Presidential
Classroom for Young Americans offered
" I enjoyed learning about the hidden processes of our government."
- Mike Dutton
dents from a high school could enroll in a
given week, and no student was allowed to
room with someone from their state. Sydney McGuffin commented, "Because of the
way we were grouped, I was able to get to
know a wide variety of people."
The Presidential Classroom was unique
in that several seminars were held on location. For instance, students traveled to the
Departments of State and Justice, and Congressiona l office buildings to hear major
political figures speak on the issues currently affecting the nation. One session listened
to the Honorable William Natcher, Representative from Kentucky, on the House
floor, a privilege not granted to many. For
two of the seven days, students traveled to
Capital Hil l to meet their Senators and Representatives, and get a first hand view of
Congress in action. Along with the seminars, participants toured the various
museums and monuments of Washington.
There was also an afternoon of shopping in
Georgetown and a night at the dinner theater. Michelle Bodley.
such a chance.
Seniors Adam Beck, Michelle Bodley,
Mike Dutton, Kathy Harrison, Sydney
McGuffin, and junior Gretchen Robinson
participated in the Presidential Classroom
program, a week long study of federal government at the nation's capitol, Washington D.C. Seven classes were held beginning
at the end of January, plus one session during the summer. Each week, approximately
450 high school students from every state
and also various foreign countries congre- DUTTON FOR PRESIDENT. Presidential Classroom
gated at the Alexandria Ramada Inn, head- participant M ike Dutton talks with a protestor on Capiquarters of the Cl ass room. On I y two stu- tol Hill. Photo by Adam Beck.
TAMARA LYNN MARTIN "Tami"
TERESA DAWN MARTIN Flag Corp~ - 11 , FBLA
- 11 , 12
KAREN A LECIA MASLICH Cheerleading - JV 1O. 11, Gymnast i c~ - 10, I 1. I 2. Trad. - 1o. FCA 10, 1 1. Treasurer- 12, French Club- 10, Latin Club
- 11. 12. Key Club - 12 , PLUS - 12, SCA Representative - 10. Junior Class Secretary - 1 1• Homecoming Court - 1 O. Princess - 12
RICHARD SCOTT MASON "Rick"
KIMBERLY ANN MATHEWS " Kim " FBLA - I I
Secretary - 12
•
JEAN MARIE MATTERA
EUGENE FRANKLIN MAUCK "Trey" ~001b,1ll JV - 1O. Baseball - I I. 12 , Spanish Club - I 0. 1 I.
FCA - 10. 11
MELISSA MAUNEY "Missy" D rill Team - IO. I I .
Lieutenant - 12, DECi\ -- IO. Hbtoricin - 1 I . l<.e\
Club - 12, FBLA - 12
ANGELA MA YB ER RY
COURTNEY l YNNE MAYS Fl,11-t Corp~ - 1.: FHA
- 10 , I I , 12. Spanish Club - I 0 , 1 I . FBLA - 1.!
JUDITH LANELLE MAYS " Judy" Spani~h Club
1 1. FBLi\ - 12 , FHA - 10. Trea~urer
11 12
KATRINA LOUISE McCARTHY "Kit" Tr.id,
ltl
Cros~ Counlrv - I I . Kni ght's Page Io -\~-.-1,1111
- l:d11ur 11 . Ed itor
12 . FC..'\
Ill. I I I..'
French Club - I 0 . I 1 PLUS
12 St it•nt l' Club
12 . SCA Repre,e11t,1tivp
In. Jun1rn Cllunt ii
Senior~
147
�LAURA LEE McCLANAHAN
,,
b II
ROBERT BARNUM McCONKEY "Conka
Foot a
JV _ 1o Varsity - 11 , 12
.
VICKIE LEE 'M cCORMICK Salutatorian, Drrll Te~m
_ 11, 12, Gymnastics, Manager - 10, 11 , 12 , F;~e
Arts- Treasurer-10, 11 , 12, French Club-1 1, '
Junior Honor Court Governor's School - 11
SHELTON SAUFLEY McDONALD "Shelt" DECA
-11 ,12
DOUGLAS BARRY McDOWELL "Doug" Golf 9 1O 11 12 Key Club - 12, French Club - 11
CHARLES M ICHAELMcFALLS "Mike" DECA- 10
SYDNEY CELESTE McGUFFIN Cross Country 11,12, Track- 10,11 , 12, Indoor Track- 11 ,12,
Gymnastics - 1O, NHS - 11, Treasure.r - 12, Key
Club - 12, Science Club - Vice-President - 12,
Presidential Classroom - 12, Senior Council
DANIEL WILLIAM McKINNEY "Danny" Soccer 11, 12, Computer Club - 12
DAVID RUSSELL MEADOR
TINA MARIE MEADOR VICA - 11, 12
JACKIE MOORE MEREDITH
RON MILLEHAN VICA - 11, 12
/
BELINDA G. MINNICK "BB" Volleyball - 10, 11 ,
Co-Captain - 12, Basketball - 10, Accolade 10, 11 , Sports Editor - 12, Key Club - 12, FCA 10, 11, 12, Latin Club- 10.11 , Quill & Scroll - 12
DOUGLAS DARRYL MINNICK "Pick" Baseball 10, 11, 12, FBLA - Treasurer - 12
CYNTHIA LYNN MINTER "Cindy" FBLA- 10, 11,
HOSA - Secretary - 12
KIMBERLY RAE MINTER "Kim" FHA - 10, President- 11, 12, Spanish Club-1 1, 12, Chapel - 11,
Vice-President - 1 2
TIMOTHY ROBERT MOORE "Tim"
10, 11, l 2
KATHRYN ANNETIE MORRIS " Kathy"
- 10, FBLA - 10, 1 1, 12
SUSAN KA YE MULLINS Chorale - 10, 11, 12, Senior Float Committee
SIDNEY LEE MUNCY, JR. Wrestling - 10, 11, 12
SHANNON CAROLINE MUNROE Spanish Club10, 11, Senior Council
RICHARD ALLEN MlJTZABAUGH "Rick"
DEBORAH LOUISE MYERS "Debbie" Gymnastics
- 10, 11, Captain - 12, Track - 11, Cheerleading
- 12, FCA - 11, PLUS - 12, Key Club- 12, NHS
- 11, 12, Spanish Club - 11 , W inter Court - 12,
Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Council
MICHAEL DAMIAN NARDONE "Mike" Football
- JV - 10, PLUS - 12
148
�KATHERINE ANNE NASTA "Kathy" Drama Club
- 11 , DECA- 10, 11 , 12
CHRISTO PHER LEE NEIG HBORS "Chris"
PAMELA SUSAN N ELMS " Pam" Eastern High
School, Louisville, Kentucky - 1O FBLA - 11 , FHA
- 12
CYNTHIA JUNE N EW BY "Cindy" French Club 10, 11 , FBLA - 11, 12, Red Cross Club - 12
BERNICE N ICKOLS
DAVID ROSS NULPH Accolade - 10, 11, 12
PATRICI A SUSAN NUNNULLY "Tricia" FHA 11, 12, FBLA-12, Spanish Club - 10, 11 , 12, Computer Club - Vice-Pres ident - 12
CRYSTAL EMILY O RANGE
ALICE MARIE PARI S FHA - 12
SHARON KAY PATTERSON Choir - 10
APRIL DAWN PERRY Writers-in-Residence - 10,
French Club- 10, FBLA - 11, 12, Chapel - 10, 11 ,
President - 12
CHARLOTTE-ELIZABETH ANDREWS PERRY Latin
Club - 12, KeyClub -12, FBLA-1 2, FCA-1 2,
French Club - 10, 11 , 12, SCA Representative 10, 11
Explorers' update
If spelunking isn't appealing
Imagine crawling on the damp ground,
groping in the sparse light for spaces to
squeeze through, all the while dodging jagged stalactites and stalagmites. Greg Bellamy faced these and other situations each
time he explored a cave.
From the first time he entered a Tennessee cave, Greg was drawn to the risks and
adventure of spelunking, otherwise known
as caving. He donned his old warm clothes,
hard hat, boots and gloves. H e then grabbed some maps, lights and other necessary
gear and headed, with a few friends, to one
of Virginia's more than 2,000 caves.
Fascinating sights awaited Greg in the
caves. He saw many interesting and unusual calcite formations. Starne's Cave in Giles
county offered two breath-taking 140-feet
waterfalls shooting from the ceiling into a
pool.
Sometimes Greg found a cave's formation s ruined by earlier exp lorers. H e
observed the cardinal rule of spe lunking by
making a point never to destroy anything.
As a member of the Blue Ridge Grotto
and the National Speological Society, Greg
picked up other important spelunking tips.
He always made sure that he explored with
at least two others and didn't go near caves
during the rain; a cave provided little drainage and could fill up very rapidly. He always took along three sources of light to
avoid being caught in a dark cavern.
Greg was willing to get a little cold and
dirty for the opportunity to see the intriguing
things that formed inside the caves. Bonnie
Flett.
try
caving
---
"I do it [spelunking] just for the adventu re."
- Greg Bellamy
LUNCH BREAK. Greg Bellamy seems to have his
attention focused on things other than eating his lunch.
Photo by David Nulph.
Seniors -
14 9
�SANDRA JUN E PETERSON "Sandie" Volleyball 10 11 12 VICA-11,12
S
·h
KELL y' LYNN PHELAN Cheerleading - 11 , pabis
Club- 11 , 12, FBLA - Secretary- 12, Key Clu 12 Junior Council
K Cl b
TIMOTHY TYLON PHELPS FBLA - 12, ey u
- 12
12
RODNEY LYNN PHILLIPS VICA - 11,
KIMBERLY KATHERINE PICKLE "Kim" FBLA - 12
CHRISTOPHER JOH N PILCHER " Chris" Science
Club - 12, Computer Club - 12
M ICHELLE PILLOW
KAREN M ICHELLE POFF Track- 11 , 12, DECA10, Prom Committee, FBLA - 10
BILLIE JO POOLE " Jodi" FHA - 12, Art Club 12, Spanish Club - 11 , 12
.
PAUL TRUETI POWELL Clinton High School, Clinton, M ississippi - 10, 11 Band - 10, 11, 12
CLAYTON LAVELLE PREAS Key Club - 12, SCA
Representative - 11
CARLYLE BURKE PRILLAMAN Baseball - 10, 11 ,
Captain - 12
JENNIFER D. PRILLAMAN
DARRELL PRINTZ "Bubba" Football - 10, 11
KATHRYN LEIGH PTASCHEK "Tasch" Voll eyball
- 10, 11, Captain - 12, Basketball - 10, 11 , Captain-12, Track- 1O, SCA Representative - 10, 11,
SCATreasurer - 12, FCA - 1O,11, Secretary - 12,
Key Club - 12, French Club - 1O, 11 , 12, Knight's
Page - 10, 11 , Art Editor - 12, Junior Council
LAURA DENISE PUGH Wrestling Manager - 11 ,
Latin Club - 10, 11, Key Club - 11, PLUS - 11,
Accolade - 11
LAURIE ANNE PUGH Band -Marching- 10, 11,
Symphonic - 10, 11, French Club - 11, FBLA- 12
WILLIAM THEODORE PUGH "Ted" Golf-9, 10,
Captain - 11 , 12, Basketball - JV - 10
CARLETHA RAE PULLEN Liberty High, Bedford,
Va., 10, 11 Spanish Club - 11 , SCA - 10
VICKIE LYNN RADFORD "Vic" Cheerl eading 10, FBLA- 11,12, SCA-10
I
CATHERINE
MARIE RAGLAND
- 11,12
-DANA
12 JOEANN RAY
FHA -
FHA -
10, FBLA
11 , 12, Knight Knoles
LISA BARI REED Cheerleading - 11, 12, PLUS 12, Science Club - 12, French Club - l 0, FCA 11, 12 , SCA Representative - 1O
KATHRYN ANN RENICK Top Ten, Latin Club 10, l I, Spanish Club - 11 , Science Club - 12,
Drama Council
Club - 1O, NHS - 12, Junior Honor Court,
Senior
150
Senior<,
�WILSON M ARK REYNOLDS "Mark" VICA - 12
MARLENE ANNETIE RICHARDS
CURT ANDREW RICHTER Valedictorian, Basketball - JV - 10, Tennis - 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Science Club - 12, Band - 10, 11 , Sergeant
-1 2
DANA REN EE RO BBI NS SCA Representative 10, 11, FBLA - 11, Vice-President - 12
EDWARD ANGUS ROBINSON "Ed" Valedictorian, NHS- 12, Computer Club - 12, Science Club
- 12
KELL Y ANN ROTEN BERR Y Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, FHA - 12
THOMAS DANI EL ROZZI "Tom" Basketball - JV
- 10, FBLA - 12, Spanish Club - 12, Senior
Council
THOMAS JOSEPH RUGE "Tom"
Dancing their way to
a dream cotne true
Being a member of a bal let company was
a dream for some people, but for Whitney
Smith, Laura Frohock, and Bryan Wasileski
it was a reality.
Whitney and Laura began taking ballet
Besides the social and physica l pressures
of being in the company, there were financial obligations. Even though the company
paid for all the costumes, the dancers stil l
had to buy their own tights, make-up, and
shoes, which ran up quite a bi ll . However,
all the dancers felt it was worth it. They
loved be ing on stage under the lights per" Every performance is a memorable one forming bal lets such as Les Sylphides and
Peter and the W olf.
for me."
It was their love for ballet that each felt
- Laura Frohock
wou ld always be a part of their lives. After
high school, Wh itney and Laura planned to
get involved in ballet at college. Laura
lessons when they were four years old. hoped to become a member of the Radford
Bryan said he hadn't been taking them long Bal let Company and Bryan p lanned to
enough. Each, as members of the Roanoke attend the North Carolina School of the Arts
Ballet Theater, had daily classes in addition on a scholarship. Donna Heffernan.
to company practices al l day Saturday and
Sunday with their director Miss Barbara
Mu ller.
Because of the time they spent dancing,
there were many social conflicts. It was STILL LIFE. Whitney Smith, Bryan Wasileski, and
hard to stay out late on Friday nights and Laura Frohock seem to be transfixed in time as they
then get up early on Saturday morn ing to dance for the Roanoke Ballet Theater. Photo by Bill
Davis.
dance for eight hours from nine to five.
GARY WAYNE RUSHBROOKE "Gar" Stage 13.ind
- 10
BECKI RUSSELL
FREDERICK RUSSOW L<1t 111 Cl ub
1ll. I I
Art Club - 11
JENNIFER MARIE SANDERS Fl I.\
1 1 I 2 '-l 1<'11 ·
re Club
11 , 12. Red Cro~' Club - Prt'>ldPnl
12
scon
Senior Floclt Committee
Senior~
1 51
�DEAD PREP. Brian Cabaniss, posing as a Patri~k Henry
Patriot at a pep rally, seems to have exhaused his term as
a rival Patriot. Photo by Adam Beck.
GORDON E. SAUL "Gordie'' Carlisle, Pennsylvania - 10, 11, Track - 1O,11, 12
MICHAEL ALLEN SAUL " Hollywood" Baseball 12, DECA - 10, President - 1 1, 12
ROBERT KEITH SAUN DERS Soccer - 1 1, Captain
- 12, Key Club - 12, Spanish Club - 10, 11: 12,
FCA - 11, 12, NHS - 12, Senior Float Committee
CARA LEE SCHLANGER SCA Reporter - 12, Key
Club - 11, Secretary - 12, International Thespian
Society- 1O, Secretary/Treasurer- 11, President12, PLUS - 1 1, 12, Accolade - Section Editor 10, 11, NHS - 11, 12, Quill & Scroll - 11 , 12, Forensics Team - 11, 12 , French Club - 10, 11, Prom
.Committee
scon
PENNY SUE
PAUL THOMAS SEDDON Golf - 10, 11, 12, Key
Club - 12, Spanish Club - 11, 1 2, PLUS - 11, 12,
Senior Council , Boy's State
TONY LLOYD SETCHEL FBLA - 12
NANCY CAROL SETTLES French Club 10,1 1,12, N HS - 12, FBLA - 12, PLUS - 12,
Drama Club - 1O, 11 . 12
NICKLOS JAMES SHARP " N ick" FBLA - 12
SCOTT LITTON SHUPE Band - March ing 10, 11 , 12, Symphonic - 1O,1 1, 12, Stage - 11,
Sergeant - 12, All-District Band - 12
WANDA LOUISE SIMPSON NHS- 12, Chapel l 0, President - 1 1, 12. Latin Club - 1 1, 12, Knight's
Page 11, FBLA - 12
JENNIFER MARIE SKELTON "lennie" French Club
- 10. Scienc-e Cluh - 11, Drill Team - 11 , 12, Key
Club - 12, FBLA - 11. 12, FHA - 12
152 -
Seniors
CONGRESSIONAL CONVERSATION. At.the Veterans'
has
Day ceIeb ra t.ion, S· C ·A · President Debbie
d Aker
J
Mra
friend ly chat withdUI .SI. Seknator ~ha~~b 8
b~rAd;~; ~~ck ..
Garland Life prou Y oo s on.
�..
Harvard
It's not only the name that's important
When Ben Smith opened the white, legalsized envelope bearing the Harvard seal on a
windy day in mid-December, he realized
that the letter's contents would change his
life. He had been watching the mailbox patiently for nearly two weeks, but suddenly he
seemed reluctant to take the university's reply from its long, off-white home.
Carrying his mail into the privacy of his
own cubicle, he paused in the middle of the
room and looked down at the letter shaking
slightly in the grasp of his hand. He smi led
grimly at his own anxiety and tried not to
think about what he was doing as he slowly
gutted the top of the envelope and pulled the
neatly creased stationery from its sheath.
Holding his breath in a futile attempt to calm
the expectant, hopeful pounding of his heart,
he unfolded the letter and stared blankly at
the even, conservatively typed sentences
under his name. His eyes blurred shortly after
reading the first line. Resting the letter on his
cluttered desk for the present, he leaned
against the window sill and audienced the
wind as it lifted and twirled the fallen leaves
in the yard . Allowing his forehead to touch
the iciness of the pane, he closed his eyes and
and academic excellence afforded a unique
and challenging atmosphere, and he got a
taste of the kind of life he'd be leading for
several years to come.
"Life at Harvard will be a lot different from
the type of life I've lived here in Roanoke,"
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - he said.
Admission to Harvard is an obvious credit
" Harvard is an urban campus, and it exists to a student's academic prowess and intellectotally apart from the outside world."
tual fortitude. Ben advises more students
- Ben Smith from the southern states to apply to Ivy
League schools.
"It's all going to be sort of a homecoming
exhaled slowly against the glass. Ben Smith for me," he added . "My family is originally
was accepted into Harvard.
from New England anyway."
Attending Harvard was a lifelong ambition
Ben planned to major in English when
for Ben. He had dreamed of studying in the classes resume in the fall. For the university
school's ivy halls since his childhood when itself, there was nothing particularly special
his father related stories of his own days at about its fall term. Except for Ben Smith- he
America's oldest, most venerated learning was now a Harvard man. st michael.
institution. After the news of his acceptance,
Ben traveled to the university for a brief visit
HE' S A HARVARD MAN. Proudly sporting his H arvard in February. He enjoyed the sojourn imsweatshirt, Ben Smith flashes his ivy league smile. Photo
by Karen Bijwaard.
mensely, as Harvard's 300 years of tradition
BENJAMIN NOWELL SMITH "Ben" W restling 10, 11 , 12, Football - 10, 11, 12, NHS - 11, 12,
Knight letter - 11 , Feature Editor - 12, Latin Club
- 10, 11 , Parliamentarian - 12, Senior Class President, Governor's School - 11 , Winter Court - 12
LACY HENRY SMITH, JR. "Henry"
MARVIN CHAPMAN SMITH "Chap" Wrestli ng12
SUSAN BLAIR SMITH Concert Band - 10, Writerin-Residence - 10, Science Club- 11 , 12, FBLA 12, Accolade - Assistant Business Manager - 12
TAMMYLYNNESMITH DramaClub - 11, FHA11, 12, Spanish Club - 11 , 12
WHITNEY DAWN SMITH Spanish Club - Secretary/Treasurer - 11, President - 12, PLUS - 12,
N HS - 11, 12, Prom Committee, W inter Court Princess - 12
PAMELA SUE SOWDER "Pam" Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, FBLA - 11 , 12, Senior Council
SARA SUSAN SPRINGER Spanish Club 10, 11 , 12, Key Club- 12, PLUS - 12, Prom Committee
STEVEN DAVID SPRINGER Art Club - 12, Key
Club-12, Spanish Club-1 1, Vice President - 12,
SCA Representative - 1O. Junior Council. Winter
Court - Prince - 12
DAWN MARIE SPROUSE Band, Marching 10, 11 . 12, Symphonic - 10, 11. 12, NHS - 11 , Secretary - 12, Science Club - 11 , 2nd Vice-President
- 12
LAURA JANE SPYCHALSKI Band. Marching 10, 11, Drum Major - 12, Concert- 10, Symphonic
- 11 , 12, French Club - 10, 11 , 12, Key Club - l 2.
Science Club - 11 , 12, PLUS - 11 , 12, SCA Representative - 11
LEE GEORGE STAMBACK "George" VICA 1 1, 12
Seniors -
15 3
�VIRGINIA VAUGHAN STANLEY " Kit" Band, Marching - 10,11, 12, Symphonic - 10,1 1, 12, French
Club - 10, 11 , 12, Young Republicans - 11, AllRegional Band - 11 , 12, All -County Band - 10
TRACY LYNN STAPLES D ECA - 11, Reporter/
Historian - 12
TAMMY DEANNA STATUM French Club 10, 11, 12, PLUS - 11, 12, FBLA - 11, 12, Key Club
- 12, NHS - 11, 12, Rotary Leadership Council 11
KIMBERLY DIANNE STEELE " Kim" Top Ten, NHS
- Parl iamentarian - 12, Key Club - 12, Knight
Knotes - 11, 12, All-Regional Choir - 12, Chorale
- 11 , Librarian - 12, Concert Braves - 10, Drama
Club- 11, 12
MARYLYNN STEPHENS Drill Team- 12, FBLA11, 12, Key Club - 12
TERESA LEIGH STEPHENSON " Terri" Latin Club
- 10, 11, 12, Key Club - 11, 12, Prom Committee
TODD ANDREW STEVENS Football - 10, 11 , 12,
Baseball - 10, 11 , 12, Key Club - SCA Representative - 12
WILLIAM HENRY STOWERS "Bill" Football - JV
- 1O, FFA - Vice-President - 11 , President - 12
ROBERT ST UART STRATTON Baseba ll 10, 11 , 12, Football - 10, 11, 12
PATRICK EUGENE STULTZ Football - 11, 12
CYNTHIA DENISE STUM P FBLA - 11 12
ARBVTS Junior Board Secretary, ARBVTS S~n i o;
Board
LISA ANN SWIM Track - 10, 11, FBLA - 1O
ROBIN RENEE TEAR
WILLIAM JEROLD TEAR "Jerold" Cross Country10, Captain - 11 , 12, Track - 10, 11, Indoor Track
- 11, Art Club - 11, Knight's Page 11
JOSEPH BRADLEY TERRY "Brad" Top Ten Track10, Captain - 11 , 12, Cross Country - 11, Captain
- 12, Indoor Track - 11, 12, Latin Club - 11, 12,
Key Club - 12, N HS - 11, Vice-President - 12
FCA - 11, Vice-President - 12, Junior Class Presi:
dent, Junior Honor Court, Senior Council
CONNIE MARI E THOMAS Track - 10, FBLA 11, 12
KIMBERLY LYNN THOMAS "Kim"
FRANCES KATHRYN THURMAN "Kathy" Band,
Marching - 10, 11, 12, Symphonic - 1O,1 1, 12,
Stage - 12, FBLA - 12
JOAN P. TLOCKOWSKI
JULIA SUSAN TOGGWEILER FHA - 10, 11, 12
KIMBERLY ANITA TURNER Franklin County H igh
- 10, 11 , FHA - 12, Symphonic Band - 1O, Flag
Corps- 10, 11, Captain - 12
CURTIS LEE TYREE VICA - 11 , 12, Football - JV
- 10
KERRY SHAWN UNDERWOOD Winter Court 12
BRUCE ALAN VAN DERWARKER "Brew"
154
Seniors
�LOIS RA YEVAN O ' LIN DA FHA - 10, 11 , 12, FBLA
- 11, 12, Spanish Club- 10, 11
CHERYL DENISE VILIBORGHI Key Club - 11 ,
FBLA - 11 , FHA - 12, Red Cross Club - 12
KATHERI NE IRIS WADE " Kath y" Chora le 10, 11 , FHA- 12
GREGORY ALLEN WAGNOR
MARI LEIGH WALSH Cheerleading - JV Captain
- 10, Treasurer - 11, Secretary- 12, French Club
- 10, 11 , 12, KeyClub- 12, NHS - 11 , 12, FCA 11 , PLUS - 11 , 12, SCA Representative - 12, Junior
Honor Court, Junior Class Treasurer, Prom Committee, Senior Council
M. KENT WARNER Football - JV -1 0, W restling
- 11, Senior Council
BRYAN JEFFERY WASILESKI Wrestling - 10, 11
DEBRA LYNN W EAVER " D ebbie" French Club 10, FBLA - 11, DECA 12
SAN DR A LEIG H WEAVER "Sandy" DECA 10, 11, 12
SHERRI YVONNE W EBSTER FBLA - H istorian 11, DECA - 12
KELLY JEAN WELLS FBLA - 11
SARAH FRANCES W H ITE Track - 10, Key Club12, FHA - Reporter - 11, Chapel - 10, 11 , 12, FCA
- 12, SCA Representative - 10, 12, Senior Council
Moonlighting musicians in the class of '83
From country bluegrass to ac id rock, music worked its w ay into the lives of everyone. Evidence of it cou ld be found nearly
every~he re , in and out of school.
" We would rather rock out than play Top
40."
-
Bobby Burdick
Another band by the name of " Refugee"
consisted of seniors Clayton Prea? as P.ercussioni st and Keith Wilson on guitar. Like
most of these groups, their aud ience ranged
from SO to 100 people.
.
M any of the musically inclined acqu ired
their talents at an early age. Scott .Shupe
began playing his drum set before hr s third
birthday. Thi s year he played the drums for
" Science Forgave Us." They perfo rmed at
the Airport Sheraton and Rock Island.
Another senior, Bobby Burdick, spec ialized on the drums. His band, " Transit,"
performed at the Roa noke Valley Civ ic
Center Crys tal Towers, loun ges, and
dances .' All of these bands preferred playi ng
hard rock and heavy metal to top SO and
dinner music .
Whether a person chose to be directly
involved or merely chose to li sten, the tunes
played an important part in everyday life.
Ann Gardner.
Although most students felt content to
remain in the audience, some seniors prefered active participation.
John Brock, for example, played lead
guitar for a band ca lled " Lazarus." Dav id
Brooks was another member of thi s group
that broke up when faced w ith a choice
between life on the road and schoo l. Alo ng
with " Anahawk," a band also composed of
Cave Spring students, " Laza ru s" entertained in the cafeteri a after some Friday
night home football games. In addi tio n to ONE TWO THREE AND . . . Scott Shupe takes a break
this they appeared at such popular night from playing drums in his band during a late practice.
spots as the G round Ro und and Gerow's. Photo by Katie Elmore.
Seniors -
15 5
�.I
BATHROOM BROADS. Kirsten Dolby, G ina Rudd,
Brian Cabaniss, Kris Shandor, Belinda Minnick, Margo Crews, Cindy Dagenhart, and Vicky Sage use the
boys' bathroom as a setting for their Shoot Yourself
portrait. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
GREGORY LYNN WH ITT "G r eg" Track 10, 11, 12, Football - JV - 10, Indoor Track - 11
JEANITTE MARIE WHITI FHA - 11, Historian 12
JEFFERY HOWARD WIDMYER " Jeff" Tennis 11, 12, Key Club - 10, 11, 12, PLUS - 12, NHS 11, 12, Senior Class Vice-President
MELISSA MOORE WILEY Key Club - 12, Spanish
Club - Secretary - 10, 11
WILLIAM EUGENE WILLIAMS, JR. Wrestling 10, 11, Captain - 12, Football - 10, 11, 12, Track 10, Art Club - 10, 11 , 12, Senior Council
JAMES LESLIE WILLIAMS "Jay" Choir - President
-12
CHARA LOVE WILSON FBLA - 12, DECA - 11
EDWARD CHRISTOPHER WILSON "Chris" Key
Club - 12, Art Club - 10, 11, 12
KEITH THOMAS WILSON
MATIWILSON
PATRICIA LYNN WILSON "Patty" FBLA- 12
CHRISTOPHER DANIEL WIMMER "Chris" Choir
- 11 , 12, All-Regional Choir - 12
ANTHONY W. WIRT " Tony" Basketball - JV 10, Key Club - 12, Spanish Club - 10
DEBORAH RENEE WISEMAN "Debbie" NHS 12, FHA - 11, Reporter - 12, Spanish Club 10, 12, SCA Representative - 12
ANTHONY GARRETI WOOD "Tweed" FBLA 10,11,12
LISA ANNE WOOD Flag Corps - 11, Co-Captain
- 12, Key Club - 12, Latin Club - 11
15 6 -
Sen iors
�FELICIA RENE WOODS French Club- 11 , FHA12, DECA - 11
LINDA DIANE WORRELL DECA - 10, 11
M IKE W HORLEY
JAMES SCOTT YANCEY "Jamey" Football - JV 10, Varsity - 11 , 12, Key Club - 12
M ICHELE METREAUO ZAH N Key Club - 11 , 12,
Latin Club - 10, 11, Prom Committee
CHRISTA LOUISE ZAHORCHAK Key Club - 12,
Spanish Club-10, 11, 12, FHA - 12, Prom Committee, Senior Council
JODI LYNN ZINCKE Spanish Club - 11, 12, Key
Club - 12
KATHI LYNN ZION FBLA - 11 , 12
Seniors catch a case of hurry up and wait
After eleven seemingly endless years,
the graduating class of 1983 finally
reached that magical milestone in their
lives. Stereotypically, these students had
ahead of them a memorable and exciting
nine months. Thi s myth proved to hold a
great deal of truth ; however, I ife as a senior
was not all peaches and cream . Sudden ly
there were more important things to worry
abo u t than how to spe nd the next
weekend. For some, this realization
prompted changes in attitudes and be-
Virginia their freshman year. Of the remaining 83 percent, the most popular college
appeared to be Virginia Western Community
College with Roanoke College, Virginia
Tech, and Radford University running a close
race for second.
In addition to college, many other aspects
of senior life required waiting and anticipating. For instance, the dreaded English term
paper demanded weeks of tedious work.
Some students anx iously waited for a month
to receive their grades. From senior portraits
at Gentry Studios all the way to graduation,
there was always something to look forward to . Graduation announcements and
attire, when received, were regarded as the
first tangible evidence that June 3 would
become a reality. Ann Gardner.
"My neighbors thought I was crazy running out to the mailbox every day to see if I
got an answer from Tech."
- Lisa Reed
havior. Life took on a more serious turn
when crucial decisions involving the future
had to be made.
College was .a major concern for many
who planned to continue their education.
After applications were comp leted and
mailed, the hard part, the waiting, began.
Although most students received notification in about two weeks, by mid-April, 23
percent of those who appl ied were still
waiting for a response.
Students took many factors into consideration when selecting a college. Some of
the most common priori ties were size,
location, and cost. Al l but 17 percent of the
college-bound seniors chose to remain in
CLEM SON C LAD. Sherry Franks cl early exhibits her
choice of a perfect college. H ere she catches up on
some homework in study-hall. Pho to by Adam Beck.
Seniors -
15 7
�Allison Aarons
Jeff Allen
David Alley
David Allison
Tracy Anderson
Ashley Appel
Sam Arthur
Donnie Atkins
Robert Atkins
Steven Austin
Traci Aust in
Chris Bagby
Angie Bailey
Tommy Bailey
Mike Baker
Mike Baldwin
Bill Bales
Robin Bandy
Mike Barbour
Jenn ifer Barke r
Ann Bashlo r
Jennifer Batchelo r
Neal Bates
Ma rk Battaglia
Jere Bayne
Lucy Beagle
Bryan Beasley
Lynn Beck
Kay Beckner
Kim Beckner
Tommy Beeker
Jeff Behele r
Jennifer Berry
Michael Biggs
David Blackwell
The buck ·stops here
Aaaaahh ... those crisp green b i lls.
Everyone wanted them, and some people
were even driven to such extremes that they
actually saved them. The only problem
with those little green portraits of George
Washington was their availabilty to the average red-blooded American. The Junior
Class learned this economic lesson well by
the end of its year-long pursuit of these enchanting bank notes. Throughout the year,
the Junior Class officers worked with both
diligence and dedication in preparation for
the mystical evening of May 13 in order to
raise the class's financial holdings. The
road was not easy .
Under the leadership of Mrs. Elaine Shafer the Junior Class sponsor, the class offic~rs organized a flotilla of projects and
fund-raisers ranging from the selling of popcorn, candy, and snack mixes to the coll ection of class dues. The Junior Class also
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Clockwise from bottom.
Billy Hicks, president; Sarah Largen, treasurer; Vicky
constructed a homecoming float, selected
Nolen, secretary; Lisa Kemp, vice-president; Becky
their class rings, and then plagued the ir
Hunt, prom chairman . Photo by David E. O ' Brien.
friends to turn their newly acquired finger
158
Juniors
toys. For most juniors, the year was both
entertaining and enlightening ... one that
prepared them to be seniors.
"Being a junior is a lot better than being a
sophomore."
- Lisa Kemp
The class chose as its leaders: Billy Hicks,
president; Lisa Kemp, vice-president; Vicky
Nolen, secretary; Sarah Largen, treasurer;
and Becky Hunt, prom chairman. But, the
class's main objective, the prom, could
never have become a reality without the
help and dedication of all its members. For
the most part, the year was satisfying and
the juniors set aside their books in June for
the summer with a sense of reli ef and
accomplishment. st michael
�-
I'll TAKE THIS ONE. David Jacobs prepares to order his
class ring from J. Jenkins & Sons as others patiently await
their turn. Rings were fina lly deli vered on December 2.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Mary Blasser
Angela Blizzard
Courtney Bolling
Doug Bond
Julie Bote le r
Kari Bowling
Kell y Bowman
Beth Boyer
Leigh Anne Branch
Amy Breeze
Kim Brewer
Michael Briskey
Gary Brooks
Nick Bryson
Kathy Burch
Frank Burek
Pa ul Burek
Kim Burton
Tami Butterworth
Grady Cannaday
Harry Cannady
Mark Care
Shannon Carr
loulie Casey
David Christensen
Laryn Christley
Vincent Clark
Danny Coleman
Jill Coley
Renee Collard
Jimmy Cornett
Lee Crockett
Beth Cronin
Dolores Dailey
Joe Danis
Todd Darnell
Michael Davis
Lynn Deel
Dineen DeRocher
Jenny DeWitt
Robyn Dillon
Lisa Doby
luniors -
15 9
�Pia Doby
Tom Doby
Tom Dod
Kirk Dodson
Kirsten Dolby
Cindy Doolan
Shelly Drummond
Susan Dunn
Bryan Duty
Dawn Dyer
Leigh Ann Dyer
Greg Eades
Susan Earls
Becky Eichblatt
Peter Emon
John English
Mike English
Jimmy Farmer
Bill Fette rly
Peter File
Bonnie Flett
Charisma
she wrote the book on it
It was kick off time. The cheerleaders
leaped into action . Cheers were filled with
excitement and spirit. The smallest cheerleader, the mascot, had the most spirit.
Eleven years later, that same cheerleader,
Rhonda McNeil, still had the most spi rit.
Rhonda went to cheerleading camp for a
week during the summer at U. Va . Out of
350 other girls from all over the United
States, Rhonda captured an award for most
spirited cheerleader.
Receiving this award was a great honor
which only a few people got. She was recommended by members of the staff to be on
the staff at the camp. She went into training
for two weeks and then traveled around the
United States for the rest of the summer
training cheerleaders.
Tom Flora
Peter Florey
Lee Foley
Matt Foley
Steve Foster
Ginge r Fountain
David Frazier
Tracy Freeman
Tim Fulton
Laura Garrett
Jed Geisler
John Georgelis
Lee Givaudan
Mike G lasgow
160 -
Juniors
Other than having practices after school
every Monday and Wednesday, working in
car washes and helping with the Homecoming dance, Rhonda still found the time
for track and gymnastics. Dawn Wagner.
"My cheerleading award gave me the initiative to work harder."
- Rhonda McNeil
ONE OF THE BEST. Rhonda McNeil, cheering for a
varsity basketball game, takes a short break from her
spirited cheers to check out the game. Photo by David
Nulph.
�MINI SKIRT MAN IA. Michelle Neill and Dianna Likens
punk out to have their picture taken for Shoot Yourself.
Photo by David E. O'Brien.
Doug Glenn
David Goff
Steve Gordon
Randy Graham
Lora Gray
Tiffany Gray
Carol Greblunas
Brian Guertle r
Tony Gurley
Tonya Gurley
Lonnie Hager
Lonnie Hale
Robbie Hale
Andy Hall
Mike Halleron
Jon Hammes
Will Hancock
Steve Hardy
Jon Harman
Ame Harrell
Brent Harrington
Dan Harstine
Todd Hassler
Eileen Hauck
Jay Hawley
Nick Hayes
Danielle Henderlite
Bill Hicks
Cephas Hill
Clark Hill
Mary-Pat Hillen
Mary Ann Hinton
Ellen Hodges
Karen Hodges
Chrissy Hoge
Sue Hollins
Greg Holsinger
Mike Huffman
Becky Hunt
Bobby Hurd
Ginger Hylton
Randy Irving
Jun iors -
16 1
�HARD WORK AND NO HELP. While Tommy Valentine
works hard to prepare the F.H.A.'s homecoming fl oat,
two co-workers take time out to clown around. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
Rod Irw in
Debby Isbell
Mary Jackson
David Jacobs
Jamie Johnson
Margaret Johnson
Rob Johnson
Steve Jones
Chris Kaczmarek
John Karr
Bridget Keeney
Lisa Kemp
Amy Kidd
M issy Kinnard
Jane King
Colin Kinton
Linda Knighton
Kelly Kraus
G ina Kropff
Marlene Kunc
Kathie Lacy
Todd laGrow
Sherry Lancaster
Tracy Lancaster
Kathy Langone
Stacy Laprade
Sarah Largen
Susan Larimer
Mickey LaRoque
Renee LeGard
Marguerite Lewis
Dianna likens
Chris Lindsey
Darrin Lingle
Robert Lloyd
162
Junior..,
BURRITO INCOGNITO. All decked out for the Spanish
Club's Halloween party at the Fiesta Can tina, Greg Holsinger decides what Mexican food would suit his taste
buds. Photo by Paul Howell.
�Shelli Lockett
Tim Logwood
Greg Lomax
Bruce Long
Armor
making
•
is new hobby
lances, spears, and armor have not been
the tools of war for several centuries, but
medieval history buffs still found them fascinating.
Bruce long started building medieval
weapons two years ago because he was
interested in the game Dungeons and
Dragons, which dealt with medieval times.
Some of the weapons he constructed
were armor, helmets, and daggers. The
construction of each weapon involved a
long and difficult process. For example,
when he made armor he molded fiberglass
to himself, using auto body filler to smooth
the surface and provide detail. A dagger
was made out of a sheet of aluminum cut
" Building medieval weapons gives me a
chance to express myself."
- Bruce long
with a hack saw.
After he finished making his medieva l
weapons, he decorated his room with
them. Portraying a Roman soldi er, Bruce
wore his armor that he made to school
during the Latin Club's slave week. Dawn
Wagner.
MEDIEVAL MODEL. Bruce Long models the medieval armor and weapons which he has taken great
pains and many long hours to construct. Photo by
David Nulph.
Alan Lovern
Lisa Lucas
Jay Lugar
David Lyle
Sid Lyons
Rich Mabry
Pat Maddox
Lisa Marienfeldt
Lisa Martin
Missy Martin
Shane Martin
Steve Martin
Kevin Maynard
Derek Maxey
Susan Mccurdy
Pete McKnight
Rhonda McNeil
Jackie Meador
Karla Meador
Jennifer Mengel
David Milan
Teresa Mitchell
Ken Mobley
Lea Lynn Montgomery
John Moore
Susan Moorhead
An.drew Morris
Scott Morris
Jan Myers
Donna Nardone
Janise Nedrich
Cindy Neighbors
juniors
163
�Michelle Neill
Beverly Newman
A.G. Nichols
Mike Nininger
Angie Noell
Vicky Nolen
Pat O ' Brien
Nathan O ' Dell
Jennifer Oginz
Julie O verfe lt
Laura Patrick
Jean Patton
Trisha Patton
Tracey Pea rson
Ta m Pease
Mike Peay
David Pe digo
Karen Perdue
Judy Perry
Vicki Peterson
Alan Phillips
Ken Philpott
To ny Pilche r
Ma ry Pistner
Jeff Plunkett
Charlotte Poff
Judi Porte r
Dana Potts
Jason Powell
Scott Prater
Missy Price
Larry Puckett
Vicki Radford
Me lissa Randles
Allison Reas
•
Exploring the world of BMX
"Riders ready? Wheels against the gate!
GO!!!" They were off and pedaling round
the dirt or concrete track, over the breath
taking jumps and slippery turns. The world
of BMX, or Bicycle Moto-Cross, was def-
"I enjoy BMXing because it's challenging."
- Mike Wright
initly exciting.
Mike Wright and M ike Nininger, juniors,
both raced in BMX. Although best friends,
the two had been competing against one
another for three years as members of the
ABA (the American Bicycle Association).
Every Sunday, the two Mikes raced at the
local track in Lynchburg.
BMXing was not just for high school stu-
164
)U1110r'>
dents, however. People from the ages of 6
to 66 rode in BMX races. Whether expert or
novice, riders were required to wear a helmet, laced up shoes, long pants and long
sleeved sh irts. Every time someone placed
in a race, they compi led points w hich were
totaled at the end of the season for state and
national standings. As the points earned by
each rider increased, the number on the
front of his bike decreased. Five first places
in one season cou ld change a rider's status
from novice to expert.
Both Mikes did very wel l for begi nners.
Mike N ininger had one first place, 16
trophies, and his number was 31, corresponding to his thirty-fi rst ranking in the
state. He also went to the state competitio n
in Charlotte, N.C. Unfortunately, du ri ng
the qualifing race, he wrecked, breaking his
arm. Mike Wright had one first place in his FL YING H IGH. Racing around th e d irt track in
first year of racing. He accumu lated 15 Lynchburg, Mike Nininger easily takes a dirt jump.
trophies, and his number was 36, ranking Photo by Belinda Minnic k.
him thirty-sixth in the state. M ichelle Neill.
�In memory of
Terry Oliver
April 25, 1966 -
October 15, 1982
and
M ay 12, 1965 -
Andy Oliver
October 15, 1982
Sarah Renick
Amy Renk
Teri Reynolds
Carrie Ric ha rdson
Sharon Richardson
Robert Richmond
Lisa Rigney
Ca rla Ritz ier
Ross Roberson
Judy Roberts
Terry Robertson
Gretchen Robinson
Andy Rolley
Craig Ross
Jurgen Rother
Kyna Rowell
Gina Rudd
Vicky Sage
Lori Ann Sallade
David Sallee
Frank Samue lson
Lori Saul
Randy Scaggs
Lisa Scott
Chris Sewell
Chrissie Seyler
Missy Shaffner
Kris Shandor
Je nnifer Shaver
Kirk Shaver
Mike Shelton
Darrell Shepherd
Jere Short
Bobbi Shreve
An ne Shumate
Juniors -
16 5
�Gray Shumate
Patricia Shumate
Ron Simmons
Martha Sisk
Robert Skaggs
Sandra Sluss
Ellen Smith
Catherine Smithson
Lisa Smithson
Steve Snedegar
Steve Sowers
Bill Spencer
Joe Sposa
Don Stanley
Maria St. Clair
Jonathon Steinke
Margie Stowe
Debra Stump
Jeff Stump
Dwayne Sturgill
Steven Svec
David Taylor
Jennifer Taylor
laura Taylor
Lesley Taylor
Phillip Taylor
Jenny Thomas
Pam Thomas
Lauri Thompson
Jerry Thompson
Karen Tickle
Rob Tipton
Susan Todd
Bruce Tomlinson
Daniel Toti
Randy Trexell
Lisa Underwood
Tommy Valentine
Kim VanDellen
Debbie Viliborghi
Mark Vincent
Dawn Wagner
HIGH SCHOOL HOSPITALI TY. Junior Kathie Lacy enjoys relaxed conversation w ith Kevin Tunell at the Spring
Run Swim Club. Kevin was invited back
tu Cave Spring by the Key Club to talk to
the sophomore class abou t the dangers
of drinking and driving. Photo by Adam
Beck.
DYNAMIC DIAPERED DUO . G reg
Lomax and Bill Spencer dash into the
nearest telephone booth were they
transform themselves into the infamous
Baby Wonder and Baby Man as a part of
the Shoot Yourself promotion. Photo by
David E. O 'Brien.
166
Junior-,
�Order your Coke and French fries to go
Over the past three years, the Hardees
on Brambleton Avenue gained an overwhelming popularity among many Cave
Spring students. Judging by the huge influx
of mingling teenagers on Friday and Saturday nights, it seemed to be accepted as
"the place to go." It was the place to meet
friends, talk for awhile over a Coke and
fries, and find out where the parties were
that night.
These frequent rendezvous at Hardees,
however, came to a screeching halt. "We
are trying to run a business establishment,"
customer had to buy a sandwich in order to
eat in the dining room. Mr. Scott added, "We
only enforce the rule on weekends. Usually if
a person only stays for 30 minutes or so and
doesn't misbehave, we don't give them any
trouble."
The new rule stirred anger in many students who were affected by it. Some even
tried to do something about it. Sophomore
Debbie Dutton wrote a letter stating her
gripes to thei r franchise operators. A letter
was returned expressing apologies and assuring her the matter would be looked into.
When asked why he treated her in such a
manner, assistant manager Greg Scott replied, " I was just doing my job." Meanwhile, students looked for another spot
where they felt more welcome. Ann
Gardner.
WEEKEND WONDERLAND. Sophomores Courtney
Ailstock, Lisa Holten, and Amy LaRue are apparently
unaffected by the new rule at Hardees as they sit down
in the dining area to enjoy their meal. Photo by David
E. O'Brien.
"Basically we are just trying to deemphasize Hardees as a hangout."
- Assistant Manager Greg Scott
explained assistant manager Greg Scott,
"just like a dentist's office or anything
else." To explain the new policies, he went
on to illustrate examples of damage done
to the building by the mobs of students.
According to him, on one occasion, the
sign 2t the drive through met with disaster
after being mowed down by a car.
Feeling these crowds were detracting
from their family business, the Hardees
management issued a new rule saying a
Wendi Wagner
Thomas Waldron
Beth Warwick
Craig Waters
Janet Webb
Gary Weddle
Darren Whitt
Martin Whorley
Megan Wiebach
Chris Williams
William Wilkins
Cyndi Wilson
Mike Wing
Marshall Wise
Mary Beth Witchger
Phillip Wohlford
Tammy Wood
Ashlyn Wooten
Timmy Worrell
Mike Wright
Pam Wszolek
Paula Wszolek
Margaret Yopp
Shin Yu
Wen Yu
Karen Zahorchak
Beth Zehnder
Rusty Ziegler
Ju niors -
16 7
�Anticipation
nightmare
of the youngest Knights
Do seniors really lock sophomores in bath- high school life, old friends, new faces, and
rooms? Were all the horror stories the upper upper classmen greeted the new arrivals.
classmen told true? What's an annex?
Their new life consisted of shorter lunch
Sophomores who dreamed of dances, periods, smaller lockers, crowded halls,
and seemingly shorter days.
After attending high school for several
weeks, sophomores stopped feeling like
"Being a sophomore is like being in first self-conscious freaks and blended in with
grade all over again."
the crowd. They started reminiscing about
- Colin Parker their first days wondering, "Why was I ever
afraid? The stories weren't true. " By the end
of their sophmore year they told a few of
their own tall-tales to up-coming sophodates, high school sports and drivers' mores - just to keep them on their toes.
licenses had nightmares about the answers to Donna Heffernan
these questions.
The 406 sophmores that entered Cave
Spring High were filled with anticipation and LIFE ON SOPHOMORE HALL. Kesa Catlett and Jenni
a little fear.
French make a trip to their lockers between cl asses.
As they entered the new dimension of Photo by David E. O'Brien
Heather Agee
Courtney Ailstock
Julie Akers
Jenny Albert
Tim Aldridge
William Aldridge
Dianne Allison
Katie Allison
Lori Arthur
Roxann Babst
Jerry Bailey
Debra Baker
Matt Baldwin
Chip Bales
Stacey Barton
Cindy Beamer
Marc Becker
Cathy Beckner
Val Beckner
Kyle Bedsole
Karen Belcher
Kim Belcher
M ike Bell
Bo Berry
Dan Berry
Ken Berry
Robert Bird
Robin Bishop
Kim Black
Bill Board
Renai Bodley
Robert Bolling
Sheri Bond
David Booth
Robin Bower
168
Sophomore~
�Lisa Bowles
Mike Bowling
Jimmy Bradbury
Mark Bright
Melinda Brinkley
Bill Brinner
David Brown
Kim Brown
Mark Brundege
Vicky Bryant
Kathryn Bullington
Wendy Burch
Tami Byrd
)an Byrum
Laura Caldwell
Neil Campbell
Heather Campo
Michelle Care
Conrad Carlen
Sandra Carrington
Cameron Carroll
Kathy Carroll
Kevin Carroll
Missy Carroll
Dennis Carter
Mike Carter
Tony Carter
Tony Carter
Kesa Catlett
Kip Caudle
Valerie Cawthorn
Teresa Cayton
Troy Cayton
Kim Chaney
Mark Chapman
Danny Chewing
David Childers
Mary Childers
Keith Chitwood
Sara Clark
Tim Claytor
Melissa Clifton
Pam Cline
Wanda Cockram
Kelly Colwall
Chad Conner
Hank Conner
Philip Conner
Jackie Cornell
Kerry Coulter
Lisa Cox
Melissa Cox
Chris Croft
Buffie Cromwell
Dale Cruze
Randy Dailey
Kim Dangerfield
Suzanne Davenport
Danny Davis
Kim Davis
Micheal DeHaven
Sam Delong
Jane Dennison
Sophomores -
16 9
�Scott DeRocher
Danny Dew
Michelle Dillingham
Matt Dillon
Susan Dobyns
Kat hy Donahue
Stephanie Dooley
Paul Driscoll
Courtney Dunagan
Molly Dunn
Debbie Dutton
Susan Dyer
Cliff Eanes
Carol Eggleston
He oughta be in pictures
Tim Aldridge saw Stephen Spielburg's
Raiders of the Lost Ark six times. He saw
George Lucas's Star Wars nine times. Boring? For some people, perhaps, but not for
Tim. It was largely through the work of
these two men that he first became interested in film-making - an interest that
has dominated most of his leisure time for
the last five years.
Tim usually worked alone to film the
comedies and fantasies which primarily
filming for the movie.
Then the real work began - editing and
sound mixing. Sitting in his downstairs cutting room/studio for countless hours, Tim
sifted through a mountain of spaghetti-like
super-8 film clips to separate the good
pieces from the out-takes, the bloopers, and
foul ups never seen by the viewing public.
Why does Tim go to all that trouble? He
featured members of his family, but he also
worked occasionally with friends who
helped him in writing his scripts and the
casting of characters.
After coming up with a basic idea or
"Film-making helps me express myself and
be creative."
- Tim Aldridge
script to work with, Tim began to draw up
story boards, sketches and drawings which
give the director a better idea of what each
scene will look like on film. Once the story
boards were completed, Tim organized
shooting sessions where he did the actual
explained, " I just like making things work. I RAVE REVIEWS. Tim Aldridge threads his projector
mean, you do things here, you do things and studies and edits his latest film clip. Photo by
there, and then you bring it all together to David Nulph.
make a movie. It's great!" st. michael
Jill Elswick
Bobby Enyart
Melissa Ewers
Carrie Fahlgren
Myra Fain
Rob Fariss
Diane Farmer
Pam Feick
Kimi Feierabend
Gordon Fisher
Wes Fitzkee
Charles Fitzwater
Angela Flegas
Colleen Flett
Gary Flora
Todd Foley
Beth Foster
Sandra Foster
Tony Fountain
Dana Fralin
Brian Frank
170
Sophomores
�A NIGHT OUT. Denise Wingo, Stacey
Barton, Tim Ellis. Corie Walker, and
Stephanie M cNeil enjoy themselves at
Courtney Bolling's surprise party. Photo
by Adam Beck.
Teresa Franklin
Stephanie Franks
Stephanie Freeman
Tina Freeman
Jenni French
Bobby Fronk
Sean Fulton
Kim Gardner
John Garlow
Lisa Garrison
Gre~ Gerhart
David Clontz
John Gochenour
Sabrina Goldstein
David Goodwin
Kathy Gray
Jeff Grebe
Audra Green
Danny Gregory
Simone Griffiths
Treva Gryder
Jeff Hadley
Chris Hager
Bruce Hall
Leigh Hannabass
Tonya Hanslik
Tricia Harris
John Harrison
Steve Harrison
Carol Hartman
Sue Harwood
Lori Hassler
Kathy Hauck
Gayle Hauser
Alan Hawkins
Mitzi Haynes
Donna Heffernan
Charles Helvey
Denise Henderson
Jeff Henderson
Tommy Henning
David Hevey
Sophomore~
171
�Hunter Hickman
Jan Hill
Brian Hinchee
Matt Hodges
Eric Hoga n
Duke Holdren
Teresa Holland
Mike Hollandsworth
Lisa Holton
Paul Howell
Tamara Hubbard
Lorrie Huffman
Donnie Hughes
Chris Hunt
Jay Hurd
Pam Hypes
Andrea loffreda
Dennis Jamison
Jodi Jamison
Kristi Jamison
Robin Janey
Darlene Jarvis
John Johnson
Monica Johnson
Don Jones
Jane Jones
Kathy Jones
Melissa Jones
Sherri Jones
Charles Karin
Sarah Kelly
Engle Kesler
Chris Kidd
Larry Kidd
Dan King
SHOVELING IT IN . The unfamilar twenty minute lunch break has sophomores
Todd Saunders and Gary Flora rushing
to finish their midday meal. Photo by
David Nulph.
172 - Sophomores
�Marc King
Randy King
Shelly King
Dee Dee Kinsey
Minding his
own
bees-nest
Ouch! Ever been stung? David Brown
has ... plenty of times.
Beekeeping, an interesting and sometimes painful hobby, was one David and
his father became interested in four years
ago. Their collection began with one hive
that has multiplied into six hives.
Because he sold the honey the bees pro-
" The ne ighbo rs onl y call whe n t hey
swarm."
- David Brown
duced, David found his hobby a very profitable one. But as much as he would have
liked to spend the profits, he didn't. Instead, he invested in his business for supplies.
·
David's hobby was very dangerous because of his allergy to bee stings, but,
through time and experience, he learned
not to bother his buzzing friends in the heat
of the day, but to take their honey at night.
Although David's hobby was risky, he
enoyed it. He learned many interesting and
valuable things about running a business,
and the lifestyle and habits of bees. Donna
Heffernan.
David Kormann
Stacey Kubicke
Peter Kweller
Jessica Lachowicz
Cathy Lafser
Bobby LaPrade
Amy LaRue
Mary Lawrence
Lori Lawton
Elizabeth Leamon
Todd Lefler
Katherine Lewis
Melinda Lewis
Robert Lewis
Tommy Lewis
Robin Liebal
Steve light
Alex Lindamood
Betsy Lockard
David Long
Dou~ Lumsden
Phillip Lyles
Roy Lynch
Marty Malloy
R.G. Markham
Bobby Mart in
Troy Martin
Russ Mask
Melissa Matheson
Michelle Mays
Melissa Mcconkey
Joey McCullough
THEY' VE BEEN FRAMED. D avid Brown carefully removes the frame from one of his bee hives to collect
its honey. Photo by David N ulph.
Sophomores -
173
�Chaotic classrooms and strikes
bring Venezuelan student to U.S.
Su rprisingly enough, life in Venezuela was
Another qualm Charles had was the con- difficult, prompti n g him to come to
not that much different from our life- stant disorganization. Hi s classes were America.
style here in America . For Charles Kari n, a scheduled so that sometimes he spent as
During his stay in ou r country, Charles
sophomore who moved here from Bolivar much as ten hours a day in school. With lived with his aunt, but planned to move
City in February, 1982, the biggest single utter chaos often prevalent, the students back to Venezuela after graduating from
adjustment was the language.
would take advantage of it and frequently college. Ann Gardner.
Leaving their family behind, Charles and strike. Situations of this kind made lea rning
"The teachers here care more, and they try
to help you."
- Charles Karin
his older brother journeyed to America seeking better education . The school system in
Bolivar City consisted of only eleven grades
instead of twelve, and the grading sca le
ranged from one to twenty w ith a minimum
of ten required to pass. Charles said the
teachers there shared a common lack of interest in the students.
A RESTFUL HAVEN. Sophomore Charles Karin, originally from Venezuela, takes a break from class for
awhile and enjoys reading a magazine. Photo by
David Nulph.
Kathryn McGuire
Mike McGuire
Kent Mcllhany
Charles McKinney
Stephanie McNeil
Steff Meacham
Kristi Mengerink
Hayden M itchell
Terry Monaghan
Doug Moore
Lorie Moore
Mike Moredock
Doug Muncy
Lisa Naff
Amy Nasta
Lisa Nelms
Rod Newman
Jeff Nolen
Scott Nulph
David O'Brien
Mike Olsen
Paul Orvosh
David Overfelt
Brian Owen
Lisa Owen
Everett Palmer
Jeff Pamplin
174
Sophomore~
�Colin Parker
Abe Patterson
Stephanie Pedigo
Greg Perdue
Mark Perry
Tony Peterson
Daryl Phelps
Todd Phillips
Sherry Phoenix
Mark Pichon
Phillip Piercy
William Plunkett
James Poff
Paul Poff
Kay Powell
Tom Powell
Gidget Prater
Loretta Prillaman
Natalie Prillaman
Kim Proctor
Marie Radford
Cheri Reed
Kyle Repass
Marianne Repko
Cerina Richards
Curtis Richardson
Rusty Richardson
Mike Rife
Laura Ritzier
Cheryl Robbins
David Robertson
Debra Roche'
Melissa Rock
Amy Rodgers
Melanie Rodgers
LAST M INUTE STUDY. Sue Harwood, Charles Helvey,
and Donna Heffernan sneak in a few m inutes of study in
homeroom. Photo by David E. O ' Brien
Sopho mores -
175
�Robin Ross
Eddy Rowell
Mike Rozzi
Debbi Sallade
Scott Salmon
Lee Salyer
Pat Sarsfield
Donna Saunders
Todd Saunders
Lisa Sawyer
Todd Schmidt
Dawn Schurlknight
Lynn Scruggs
Brenda Sellers
James Settle
Jodi Sheffey
Nancy Shelton
Julie Short
Kelly Simpson
LeAnn Simpson
Randy Simpson
Chris Slone
Randall Smith
Steve Smith
Je nnifer Smyth
Robert Snyd er
G reg Speight
Kristi Spessard
Shawn Stanley
Ka ren Stephanites
Brian Stewart
Allison Stockstill
Kim Stokes
Beverly Stout
Richa rd Stout
Kim Stowe
John Swaney
Missy Tard y
Lisa Thomas
Scott Thomas
Mike Thompson
Scott Tomblin
Brooks Tuck
Cindy Tucker
Chris Turman
Deana Turman
Mark Turner
Sandy Underwood
Daniel Vale ntine
Scott Vandergrift
Susan Van Norstrand
Alice Veasey
Austin Verity
Dianne Wade
George Wade
Mike Wade
Troy Wade
Corie Walker
Robert Walker
Susie Walsh
Karen Walters
Leigh Walton
Lori Warstler
176 -
Sophomores
�Leading the new pack
"Dutton Button" and "83 don't take no
jive'' were just two of the catchy slogans
used in the election of '82 sophomore class
officers. Slogans made sophomores aware
that it was time to choose leaders to represent and plan class functions for their class.
The leaders chosen to take on the arduous
job were Debbie Dutton - president, Carol
Eggleston - vice president, Renai Bodley
- secretary, and Kathy Jones - treasure.
One of the things the officers planned
was a class float which was built at Jessica
Lachowitz's house by the class officers and
several volunteers, the week-end before
Homecoming day. The truck was donated
by Jessica's father and the funds for decorating the float were donated by sophomores
who couldn't resist or put up with the begging of officers for the dimes collected for
returning their tray.
"I've really had a great time working with
the other officers."
- Carol Eggleston
On the day of the parade, the float pu Iled
out of Cave Spring's parking lot carrying a
screaming and excited bunch of sophomores and a hesitant Mrs. Gai I Price on a
float that carried the slogan "Knights Cream
of Colts." The theme was portrayed by a
PYRAMID POWER. Sophomore class officers Debbie mock football player, Matt Dillon, stirring a
Dutton, president, Carol Eggleston, vice president, bowl of Cream of Colt soup. Oddly, the
Re nai Bodley, secreta ry, and Kathy Jones, treasurer, float looked simi lar to that of the juniors.
pile up for their picture. Photo by David Nulph.
Donna Heffernan.
Todd Weimer
Kim Wellhofer
Carlton White
Cathy White
Jim White
Scott Whitt
Donna Whittle
Stephanie W iley
Leigh Wilkerson
Kathy Willard
Kath y Willey
Celeste Williams
Emily Williams
Philip Williams
Renea Williams
Melinda Wilson
Russ Wilson
Randy Wimmer
Kelly Wineholt
Denise Wingo
Monica Wingo
Stephanie Witmer
Billy Wood
Jennifer Wood
Tony Wood
Kadi Woods
Melissa Woods
Michelle Wright
Suzanne Wright
Meri Yeager
Tommy Yoneyama
Brian Young
Eddie Zelenak
l iat Zindorf
Sophomores -
177
�M r. Garland Life: B.A. Bridgewater College, M. Ed.
University of Virginia; Principal.
M rs. Penny Goodall: B.A. Northeastern University,
Okland State University, Okland University, M .S. Radford University, University of Virginia, V. P.I. and S.U.;
Assistant Principal.
MY JOB'S WATCHING YOU. Mr. Garland Life is
listening to a health class lecture. He has stopped by
to observe the activities during a study of health
careers. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
M r. Richard Tisinger: A. B. Berea at Kentucky, M.S.
James Madison University; Assistant Principal.
M r. David M. Wymer: B.A. and M . Ed. Lynchburg
College; Assistant Principal.
Singing becomes a family
tradition with gospel group
That first concert in 1975 took three
months of preparation. The Clingenpeels'
pastor had asked the family to perform for
their church. When they'd finished singing, the Clingenpeels felt that all their work
had been worthwhile. So why not sing for
other churches? The family decided that
was what they'd do and began their work
as the Clingenpeel Family Singers.
Mr. Bill Clingenpeel, Albegra 1 and 2
Clingenpell, and his wife and three children, his parents, and his sister and her
husband. The family sang basically gospel
music with some contemporary numbers
and Gaither songs.
Sing Out Roanoke Valley gave the family
a boost at the start, including selling the
group its first sound system.
In seven years of singing, the Clingenpeels' work spread much farther than just
local churches. The family has toured as far
as Florida, Pennsylvania, Colorado, and
Washington, D.C. Local civic groups and
socia
l events have also welcomed the
"We feel that ours is a unique ministry."
- Mr. Bill Clingenpell musical team.
teacher, explained, "Our whole family's
musical," (he had a minor in music). The
nine member group consisted of M r.
NICE TONE. Mr. Bill Clingenpeel, for once listening
to music, sets aside Algebra to listen to the Chorale's
Thanksgiving concert. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
178 -
Facu lty
" But we really don' t care about secular
events," explained Mr. Clingenpee l.
"We'll sing for any church." A basic part of
the fami ly's ministry included visiting prisons, nursing homes, and convalescent
homes.
Mr. Clingenpeel felt that hi s family's
work was a unique brand. Their clan covered three g~nerations. "Not many people
can get along for that long a period of
time," he stated jokingly. Throughout thei r
years of singing, the family members were
proud of their work and the common bond
it let them share. Bonnie Flett.
�HOW'S IT GOING? Mr. David Wymer has stepped into
a home economics class. He's observing the construction of baby dolls· while Robin Brewer looks on. Photo by
David E. O'Brien.
Mrs. Sara lee Allen: Secretary to Principal , Main
Office.
Mrs. Shirley Biggs: Secretarial Certificate West Virginia Tech; Guidance.
Mrs. Mitzi Bowling: Guidance.
Mrs. Faye Earls: Paraprofessional.
Mrs. Catherine Fanti: Paraprofessional.
Mrs. Joan Farley: B.5. Mars Hill College, M.S. Radford
College; Guidance.
Mrs. Ruth D. Hagen: B.A. St. O laf College; Guidance.
Mrs. Elfriede Harmon: Paraprofessional.
Mrs. Esther Johnson: B.A. Wi lliam and Mary, M.A.
UVA; Guidance.
Mrs. Evelyn Jones: Attendance Secretary.
Mrs. Joann Jones: Steelman Business School ; Library.
Mrs. Mattie Miller: Bookkeeper.
A HUNK OF THIS. Taking a break from filling out tardy
slips, Mrs. Evelyn Jones grabs somE' stuffin g. She's putting the fin ishing touches on her baby doll. Photo by
David Nulph.
Mrs. Rose Marie Morra: N.J College for Women; Paraprofessional ; Main Office.
Mrs. Barbara Simmons: Paraprofessional.
Miss Toni Tillman: B.S. and M .5. Radford Universi ty·
Guidance; P.L.U .S.
Faculty -
1 79
�VPI family and Latin
keep this new teacher commuting
Blacksburg, Virginia, Virginia Tech,
Pennsylvania State University, Latin, and
gardening. These things didn't seem to have
much in common. However, if one took a
closer look at Mrs. Jewell Field, the new
Latin teacher and Latin Club sponsor, they
all seemed to fall into place.
Mrs. Field lived in Blacksburg, Virginia,
and commuted each day to Roanoke. Even
though she drove to Roanoke each day, she
commented that if she were to get off the
direct route to Cave Spring High, she would
be totally lost.
She lived in Blacksburg along with her
husband, a Virginia Tech professor, and her
three children, two of whom went to Virginia Tech. Since three members of her family
were at Virginia Tech, Mrs. Field felt it
was easier if she was the one that had to
commute to work.
Before teach ing at Cave Spring, Mrs.
Field was an assistant Dean of Women at
Pennsylvania State University for five years.
After that, she took time off to be a mother
and housewife. Then she tried some freelance writing, but she soon found it was a
good way to starve to death, and looked for
another line of work.
Consequently, mostly out of boredom
and her need to be with people, she de-
cided to do what she wanted most of all teach Latin. Therefore, she returned to Virginia Tech and earned her degree.
Since her family lived on a farm, Mrs.
" I absolutely love teaching Latin."
- Jewell Field
Field enjoyed working in the garden. She
also liked home repair work, such as doing
upholstery, and enjoyed swimming in their
pool each warm, sunny summer morning.
Overall, Mrs. Field loved Cave Spring
and the students who attended. She also
didn't mind the long drive because it gave
her an opportunity to think and make decisions. Dianna Likens.
THE NEXT LINE IS .. . New Latin teacher and Latin
Club sponsor, Mrs. Jewell Field, takes the class
through a ~ifficult passage. She is teaching her Latin 2
class the rigors of translation. Photo by David Nulph.
Mrs. Julie Baldwin: B.A. Longwood College; Spanish
1,3; Spanish Club, Senior Class.
Ms. Edrie H. Bays: B.A. Longwood College; English
12, English 10, Drama, Public Speaking; Forensics,
Thespians, Drama Club.
M rs. C~mille Beck: B.A. Rollin s College, Radford,
Un1vers1ty of Virginia, Virginia Western Community
College; English 10, English 12.
M r. Garland Berry: B.A. Lynchburg College; Driver's
Education; Girls' Basketball, Baseball.
Ms. Carole Billings: B.S. Radford, University of Virgin ia, ETSU, VPI and SU; Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Math Analysis.
M rs. Lois S. Bowers: B.A. Gettysburg College, M .A.
Hollins College; English.
Mrs. Jo·Brittle: Madison College, B.S. M.A. Longwood ~o llege, VPI and SU; Geometry, Algebra 2.
Ms. Sh1~le.y Broor!1: B.A. Morris Harvey College, M.A.
tt~b'. Virginia University; EMR, English 12, H istory; Key
~ rs. Ann B. .~urch: B.S. Rad ford, M.Ed. VPI; Beginning Typewriting, Advanced Typewrit ing; F.B.L.A.
M
Chrs. Pat Carr: B.A. Lynchburg College· Art· Art Club
eerleaders.
'
'
'
Mrs. Linda E. Carter: B.A. Longwood College; Spanish 2,4; Senior Class.
Mr~. Sandra E. Carter: .B.A. Mary Baldwin College,
~~~.James Madison University; Learning Disabilities;
180 -
Facu lty
<.I I ·1 M ( .IRI ..,, M r C,irl,1nd Ht>rrv o f1ers the girls'
b.i,k<'lh.111 11 ·.ir11 -••m<' Pill our,1gemc> nl. W he n not
11 -. 1< h1ng <l11 u ., , •·ii M r H<>rr\ I ' lhl' ht•,1d girb" b<1sketb.1ll • o,H h l'hnl1> J, , I J,l\·id N ulph .
�Mr. Bill Clingenpeel: B.A. Grace College, M.S. Indiana University, Un iversity of Virginia; Algebra 1, 2; Red
Cross.
M s. Rebecca Ross Dechow: B.S. Mary Washington,
M.Ed. University of Virginia, Doctoral Candidate, VPI;
Biology, Anatomy, Physiology; Science Club.
Ms. Linda Susan Diemer: B.S. and M.A. VPI and SU;
learning Disabilities; Key Club.
Mr. Otis Dowd y: B.S. VPI; P.E. 10, Advanced P.E.;
Wrestling, Varsity Football.
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson: B.S. William and Mary; Geometry, Math Survey; Accolade.
Mrs. Jewell Field: A.A. Warren Wilson College, B.A.
Berea College, M.A. Pennsylvania State Un iversity, VPI
and SU, Radford; Latin 1 and 2, Latin Prose; Latin Club.
Mrs. Suellen Fore: B.A. Winthrop College, M.A. VPI
and SU ; Algebra 1. Algebra 2, Key Club.
Mrs. Donna Fulton: B.A VPI and SU . U niversi ty of
South Carolina, M.Ed. University o f South Carolina;
English 11 and 12.
M rs. Linda George: B.A. Radford College; Bio logy.
All DRESSED U P W ITH SO M EWHERE TO GO. Mr.
Jerry Salyer, Mr. Lenny Session, and Mr. Ke ith Morrison
are very seldom seen in a suit and tie. 1;owever, all three
have dressed up especially nice o n yearbook pic ture
day. Photo by David E. O ' Brien.
Mrs. Sue H. Giles: B. of Music Ed . Shenandoah Conservatory of Music; Chorale; Knight Knoles.
Mrs. Gary M . Goodale: B.S. U niversity of Virginia;
Honors English, English 10 .
Mrs. Janice Goodwin: B.S. Radford College; Business
Law, Personal Typing, Typing 2; F.B .L A.
Mrs. Doris B. Hall: B. S. Longw ood College; English
11 , English 1 l CB.
Mr. Charlie Hammes: B.A. University of Charl eston;
World Histor y, A merica n Histo ry; Head Footba ll
Coach .
Mrs. Sue Harris: B.S. Radford University; Government, Sociology; Co-Sponsor Ho nor Society.
Facu ltv -
181
�.....
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison: B.S. Miami University; Home
Economics; FHA.
M rs. Betsy Heruska: B.S. Appalachian University,
M.A. Ed., C.A.G.S. in Educational supervision; Consumer Math, Math 10.
Mr. Michael Higgins: B.A. University of New York at
Buffalo, M.A. UNC; English 10 and 12.
Mrs. Gail Honea: S.S. O ld Dominion University; D.E.
3, Food Marketing.
M rs. Betty Hosp: B.A. Mary Washington College;
French 2 and 4; French Club.
Mr. Wayne Hyatt: B.S. VPI; Health and P.E., Rec
Sports, Driver's Education; Varsity Football.
Mrs. Martha Jennings: S.S. and M.S. VPI and State
University; Accounting 1, Typing 1 Advanced.
M rs. Judith Kerr: B.A. Madison College, Hollins College; English 10 and 11 .
M r. Rudy Lacy: A.B. Duke University; American History; Varsity Basketball, Golf.
Mr.Joseph Larocco: B.A. Roanoke College; American
History; Cross Country, Boys' Track.
M r. Jack E. Lindsay: B.A. Emory and Henry College;
Driver's Education.
Mrs. Becky Mason: B.S. Radford College; American
Government; SCA.
GETIING READY. Sporting casual clothes, Mrs. Gayle
Ross checks over plans for the first day of school. She is
working on the last-minute preparations for her chemistry class. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
$CRUMPTIOUS. During an SCA breakfast, Mrs. Betty
Hosp reaches for a cool piete of fruit. Mrs. Sharon
Stevens and Mr. Michael Stevens wait for their turn . The
breakfast 1s being given to welc.ome the teachers back
from ~ummer vacation. Photo by David E. O'Brien.
182
Faculty
LOOKS GOOD. D<iv1d Danco helps Mrs. Brenda
Turner put the finishing touches on the "wife." Mrs.
Turner has dressed up the mannequin as a Chri~tmas
present for Mrs . Gail Price. Photo by David E.
O'Brien.
�Making faided stars
and sculptured baby dolls
It was hard not to notice those thick pony
tails and plump cheeks. Their babyish grins
were irresistable. For many students and
teachers, these sculptured dolls were just
one of many craft projects taught by the
lewicking consisted of tying knots on fabric
which in turn outlined shapes such as a
pineapple.
Those who fancied quilting learned techniques including shaping fabric pieces into
folded stars. The single stars then provided
the foundation for larger projects like a
potholder.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Sexton started the
" It made us feel good to know we've taught
craft classes as a way to get the faculty and
people how to make these things."
students interested in the home economics
-
Mrs. Yvo nne Harrison
department. The tremendous turnou t
showed that there was indeed some interest. Besides persuing their projects, participants found that the classes were a great
way to unwind from the days work and
enjoy each others company. Bonnie Flett.
A STITCH HERE. Mrs. Po lly M cFarl ane puts the
finishing touches on her sculptured doll duri ng a craft
class. Mrs. Emily Pack consults M rs. Suellen Fore as to
how the stitching is done. Photo by David Nulph.
home economics department. For six
weeks in November and December, an
enthusiastic crew gathered each Tuesday
to learn assorted hand crafts. Mrs. Yvonne
Harrison and Mrs. Marcia Sexton gave
class members a chance to make inexpensive but attractive gifts, or just relax and
pick up some craft ideas.
While some enjoyed creating the adoral::ile baby dolls, others perferred to work
on counted cross stitch. Using a variety of
patterns and different colored strands of
thread, the stichers embroidered designs
on unstamped material.
Another needle craft taught at the classes
was candlewicking, a colonial craft which
has recently returned to popularity. CandMrs. Martha Mays: B.S. Radford University; Math 10,
Consumer Math.
Mrs. Sandy McCulley: B. S. Roanoke College; Geometry, Consumer Math .
Mr~. Polly Mcfarlane:. B .A. Emory and Henry College;
Latin 1, Creative Wri tin g, English 10 and 11 , literature
of the Bible; Kn ight Letter.
Mrs. Lynn Mooney: S.S. Winthrop College, UVA,
Ro~noke College, Virginia Western; Art; Fine Arts Club,
Knights' Page.
Mr. Keith Morrison: B.S. West Virginia Tech; Electricity, Technical Drawing.
Mr. Don Oakes: B.A. Virginia Tech ; Driver's Education; G irls' Track, Varsity Football, Wrestling.
Mrs. Emily Pack: B.S. Radford U niversity, M.A. VPI
and SW, UVA; Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry,
Algebra 1; National Honor Society, Senior Class.
Mrs. Joyce Palmer: B.S. Radford University, Western
Kentucky University: Health and PE IO. Advanced
Health; FCA, Vol leyball.
Mrs. Dorothy Parker: Spanish 1 and 2, French 2
I'll FIND IT. Mrs. Shirl ey Self salvages thro ugh piles
o f office material to find enough accounting books.
Pho to by David E. O'Bri en.
Mrs. Peggy Perdue: B.S. Radford College, M.S VPI
and SU; Clerk Typist 1, Recorclkeeping; FBLA.
Mrs. M axine Peschel: B.A. Longwood College; Libr,uian .
Mrs. Gail Price: M.S. and·B.S. Radtord U n1 ver~itv ·
English I 0 and 1 I ; English Department Cha1r111,111.
Facultv -
183
�Mr. W illiam Pugh: B.A. Bridgewater College; Physics, Computer Math.
Mrs. Billie Reid: B.S. Longwood College, M.S. Radford University; Chem Study, Chemistry; Science Department Chairman.
CHANTONS. Mrs. Betty Hosp leads French 4 class
members in another rou nd of "'Tintent les Grelots Uingle
Bells)." Photo by Adam Beck.
JANITORIAL STAFF. Mrs. Naomi G ills, Mr. Joe Carter.
Photo by David Nulph.
Mrs. Gayle Ross: B.S. Radford College; Chemistry,
G. V. Biology; Cheerleaders.
Mr. Jerry Salyer: B.S. East Tenn. State University,
Virginia State College, V.P.1. and S. U.; Woods Technology 1, Ind. Crafts, Practical Home Mechanics.
M rs. Shirley Self: B.A. James Madison University;
General Business, Shorthand 1, Typing 1; Business
Department Chairman.
M r. Lenny Session: B.S. Virgin ia Tech; Technical
Drawing.
Mrs. Marcia Sexton: B.S. East Tennessee State University; Consumer and Homemaking 1,2; F.H.A.
M rs. Elaine Shafer: B.S. Radford University; French
1,3; Junior Class.
M rs. Judy S. Shockey: B.S. Madison College; Head
Librarian; Cheerleaders.
Mr. Alden Sieber: B.S. Roanoke College, M .A.
Radford College; Special Education.
'
.
r;
\
CAFETERIA STAFF . Mrs. Lucille Farmer. Mrs. Annabelle
Barnes. Mrs. FrancE>s Poff, Mrs. Shelby Adams, Mrs.
M ildred Pickerel, Mrs. Hazle Cochran. Mrs. Erdine
H icks Photo by David N ul ph.
184
f-a( ulty
�Some
dynamite
M rs. Sarah T. Sink: S.S. Radford University; Advanced P.E. 10; Health and P.E. Department Chairman.
Mr. Michael Stevens: M. Ed. U niversity o f Virginia;
Biology; Varsity Football.
Mrs. Sharon Stevens: S.S. University of Virginia;
Biology.
instruction
Mr. Bill Svec: B.A. and M .S. Morehead State University; Band 1,2, M usic Theory, Concert Band, Stage
Band, Drill Team, Senior Class.
Miss Annie M. Swann: S.S. Longwood College,
M .Ed. Universi ty of Virgin ia; Algebra 1, Computer
Programming, Math Department Chairma n.
Mrs. Brenda Turner: S.S. and M.A. Radford College; English 12CB, English l OCB; Detention Hall.
Teaching could sometimes be a workout
in itself. Several teachers, however decided that they'd find additional methods
of getting in shape. When a former student
and Roanoke Athletic Club instructor,
Heidi Kunze, started a Toning and Tuning
class at the school , faculty members and
students jumped at the chance for a little
"T'n'T."
Mr. Curry L. Wertz: S.S. Virginia Commonwealth
University, M.S. Radford U niversity; American Government, World History, Soccer.
Dr. Jackie 8. W ilkerson: B.A. Roanoke College,
M.S. Virgi nia Tech, Ph.D. Virgin ia Tech; Psychology.
Miss Reba K. Wood: Bri dgewater, B.S. Radford
University; Advanced History, Virginia and U .S. H istory, Social Studies Department Chairman.
" It's hard work, but it's important to exercise your body. It's a lot easier to do if
your partner's in pain."
- Mrs. Maxine Peschel
On Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday
afternoons, teachers and students met in
the library where they capped off the
school day with their T'n'T class.
To the beat of popular songs Heidi and
fellow instructor, Mr. Terry Garman, led
the class in bending, stretching, jumping
and pulling every which way. Dance steps
paced the rigorous exercises.
When the 45 minutes of classtime were
over, exhausted teachers and students
headed toward home drenched with
sweat, but pleased with the workout and
the opportunity to keep in shape. Bonnie
Flett.
GET D OWN. Sporting a Toadsucker T-shirt, Mrs.
Lynn Mooney particpates in after-school exercise
classes. Her deep kn ee bends are part of the Toning
and Tuning routine. Photo by Dav id E. O ' Brien.
ALMOST SHOW TIME. Aged a few years w ith make-up,
Mr. M ichael Higgins awaits his chance to make an
appearance as Professor Will ard in the Dram a club's
production of O ur Town. Photo by David E. O' Brien.
Faculty -
18 5
���CORRUGATED
CONTAINER
CORP.
P.O. Box 1212 7
Roanoke, Virginia 24023
Area Code (703) 345-4927
•CORRUGATED BOXES
AND BUILT-UP PADS
• POLYSTYRENE
INNERP ACKING
• FORM FITS • DIE
CUTTING
RUSH DELIVERIES
If you have a packaging
problem}
we can handle it.
dllliuu's
.:£>~.:. ~
BICYCLING HEADQUARnRS
NEW•USEO
SALES A SERVICE
\0 SPCm & ¥OTO-I. $P'EC1AUST$
OOUHS OF BAAHOS TO CMOOSE. FAOU
" ' B~S T
GUARANTEE
AVAILABLE
A NYWHl!RIE"
4310 LEE HIWAY
ACRO S S F R OM L EE H I
S HOPPI N G CENTER
344-5315
100) TAicwtLL AY., SE
JANE TAETZ
BUS. 989·5950
...-... agan Shoe S e r v i c e
4733 Brambleton Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Va. 24018
SERVING THE ROANOKE VALLEY FOR OVER 60 YEARS
Ho1ne of the Shoemaker '£,Ives
188
Advertising
�Office 344-5196
Residence 774-8728
1"atte,Wl-IEEL & PARTS, INC.
Specializing in Heavy Duty Truck & Off Road Equipmen t
826 Shenandoah Avenue
P. 0. Box 12711
Roanoke, Virginia 24027
L. E. KINGERY
l( vv e 11 c r~ .,
Ethan
All en
Gallery
At Towers Shopping Center
FAST SERVICE
LAUNDRY AND CLEANING
687 Brandon Ave. , S. W.
Phone 344-1648
Roanoke, Va.
Dependable Service
Manager
Featur1ng Quality Furniture, Carpeting
Draperies, Bedding and a Complete Line
of Decorator Home Accessories
INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE TO
HELP YOU PLAN YOUR HOME
Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 PM
Seit lOA .M to 6PM
Rt. 4 19 Ju s t Wes t o f
Tanglewood Mall
989-3641
t.
Miller Tire Service
2901 Franklin Rd
Roanoke. VA 24014
MICHELIN
PIRfLLI
STRATTON
I< LEBER
CONTINESfAt
Jerry Wheeler
342·0045
Advertising
18 9
�PATRONS
Congratulations Seniors
Class of '83
New Testament Baptist
Congratulations Seniors
Country Way Gen. Mdse.
Hwy. 221 , Roanoke
Best Wishes
Class of '83
John and Martha Rhodes
Good Luck Class of "83"
Dick loffreda
Freeway Roanoke Division
Harwood Custom Interiors
3662 Colonial Avenue
Roanoke, Va. 24018
989-3647
Star City Cleaners
2923 Brambleton Ave. , S.W.
Best to all Knights!
Congratulations Seniors
Richard S. Leftwich, Jr.
House of Richard Coins
Congratulations
Mimi Barbour
Woods Bros. Coffee Co.
Contratulations and
Good Luck Class of "83"
Pat and Jo loffreda
BARRY BREWER
BREWER SPECIALTY CORP.
SIGNS BY BREWCO 389-0165
Congratulations
Class of '83
Garland Oil Comparty
Best Wishes to
The Senior Class
of 1983
You've suffered enough
My condolences to
The Class of '83
GWYN-HARMON
& ASSOC., 1NC. REALTORS
345-SOLD
1 90
Advert i.,ing
United Para-Military
Mercenaries and Commandos
Contact: Leather Neck USA #1
Congratulations Seniors
Larry Wickline 344-1906
Painting and Repairs
Best of Luck '83
Gregory W. Vincent
J.C. Bradford and Co.
982-0017
Congratulations Students
R.P, Burton, Inc. 342-6473
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Best Wishes
Class of '83
Anonymous
Good Luck Students
J.M. Turner and Co.
General Contractors
Love and Best Wishes
Class of '83
Frank Tirico
Best Wishes for your future
Cole Distributing Company, Inc.
Overhead Door Co. of
Roanoke
Wilson's Restaurant
3109 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, Va. 774-1199
Lots of Luck, K.G.
You'll Need It
ERA Alpha Omega Real Estate
1953 Franklin Rd ., S.W.
Roanoke
WE'LL SELL YOUR HOME OH
BUY IT!
Roanoke Home of
American Motor Inns, Inc.
Congratulations Students
T & E Equipment Co., Inc.
Congratulations Students
Inter City Bus Lines, Inc.
(703) 346-6419
Compliments of a Friend
Best Wishes
Class of '83
Congratulations
Rollin C. Barto
Bakers' Delight
�4733 Brambleton Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Va. 24018
Serving the Roanoke Valley
for over 60 Years
Home of the
Shoemaker 'Elves
PATRONS
Christeen Hartman
Mary Kay Beauty Consultant
Call: 774-6287
Star City Skating Center
Hershberger & Plantation
Roanoke, Va. 24108 - 1983!
Semour's Piano Shop &
Service
Route 220 S. 774-1 020
Best Wishes Class of '83
Magic Wand Self Wash
Located between Brambleton
Drug and Brambleton Car
Wash
Old Memory Antique Shop
Specializing in Antique Wicker
Rt. 220 S. 774-4110 or
989-3153
Best Wishes to Our
Sophomore
Dianne Wade
Grandma Proctor, Aunt Sherri
Avis & Son
Heating - Air Cond. Electrical
Contracting 989-4988
362-5316
Best Wishes
Sherwood Archery Club
Congratulations Seniors
Sonny's, Inc.
Highway 221 South, Roanoke
Best Wishes
Class of '83
Black Diamond Ranch
Congratulations
Class of '83
Data General Corp.
Creditor's Collection Service
220 E. Washington Ave.
Roanoke, Va. 774-7317
Congratulations Students
- HOBART-
Bob's Shell Station 345-2016
3630 Franklin Rd .
Best Wishes Class of '83!
Best Wishes
Class of '83
Dunn Brothers Inc.
Congratu lations
Class of '83
Congratulations
Class of '83
Sherman Helms Talent
Best Wishes
Class of '83
Insurance Associates Inc.
Congratulations Students
Valley Power Products, Inc.
Quality Lawn Care Products
Congratulations and Best of
Luck to Robert Lichtenstein
Love Karen B.
Branch & Associates, Inc.
P.O. Box 8158
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
Greetings from the
Humphrey Bogart-Errol FlynnClark Gable Remembrance
Society
In Memory of Andy Oliver
from a true friend
Best Wishes Class of '83
Ferguson's Grocery
Highway 22 1 South, Roanoke
Best Wishes
Class of '83
Advertising
'I 91
�Corners
Frame
and
Decorating
Shop
3226 Brambleton
Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
24018
Herbert and Lucille Wolfrey
Phone 703-77 4-8063
Where Framing is a
Speciality Not a Sideline
L41 IEI(
Congratulations to
the Class of 1983
from your
Friends at
LANIER BUSINESS Pf:<OOUCTS, IN(;;,
4502 Starkey Rd.
Roanoke, Va.
The Leader
.
Ill
Word Pocessing
19 2
AdvNtl'iJng
Wometco COCA-COLA Bottling Co.
of Roanoke
346 Center Ave ., N.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24033
�The Best
Cool~:ies in Town
STYLING SALON
TANGLEWOOD
MALL
989-3821
,,
:aT~
AMOCO
.,~
CAVE SPRING
AMOCO
SERVI CENTER
4206 Electric Rd. S.W.
corner of 419 & 221
Call - 774-3168
Full Service
and
Self Service
Advertising
19 3
�Choose RoanokeMemorial's
School of Professional Nursing.
It's a matter of time, money,
and patients.
If you're thinking about a
career in nursing, consider
Roanoke Memorial's School of
Professional Nursin~.
Roanoke Memonal has a
thirty-three month diploma program th~t gives you classroom
mstruct1on and a good balance
of patient contact- almost
from the very start.
. The tuition for the entire
thirty· three month program at
Ro?-noke Memorial is less than
a ~mgle year's tuition at many
2nvate colleges offering a
B.S. degree in Nursing.
You'll have the
advantage
of a hospital
lear!ling
env1ronment.
"We have a
big advantage over
students in other
types of nursing progra~s. who are not in the
hospital as much as we are.
We get to do so many things·
we see many more things. '
An~ I think that's one of the
b~st thmgs you can say about
thi~ program-you're with the
patient; you know the patient.
194
It's a day-after-day thing."
Missy Beaver
RMH School of Professional
Nursing Graduate
"I think alternating patient
care with classroom experience
and vice versa is an advantage
over sitting in the classroom
for two years and then going to
patient care."
Anne Davis
Third-Year Student
Before you decide,
contact
Roanoke Memorial.
Before you decide about
your nursing education, find out
more about Roanoke Memorial's
School of Professional Nursing. Contact: Mrs. Mildred
Hopkins, Director, School of
Professional Nursing, Roanoke
Memorial Hospitals, Belleview
at Lake Avenue, Roanoke,
Virginia 24033.
Or call the
School of Professional
Nursing at
981-7300.
Ask for Mrs.
Mildred
Hopkins, Director,
or Mrs. Virginia
Slagle, Assistant
Director.
Roanoke
Memorial
Hospitals
�l&(t\\'I"
for
HEA LTH
FUN
RECREATION
2727 FOl ANKLIN
R O ANOl<E .
MEL
342 . 67'53
RO .
SW .
VIRGINIA
8RU M F1F i.. O
'VI C' l. PA L S , .. CE N
M AN A C£ R
989-3601
Serving
Office Furniture
and Accessories
<t),,~~.?!t~o~~!~.~nt:::~;.oanoke
Your
Real Estate
Needs
3807 Brandon
ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 24015
A venue, S. W.
PHONE 34 5-9835
...toward new horizons
We at Genera l Electric congratulate you on reaching
a significant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the com ing months and years you wil l move toward the
vocation or career which will eventually become your l ife's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are
looking for additional information about career possibi l ities,
General Electric can help. A series of publications to assist
you in finding the right career is avai lable without charge.
Write to Educational Communications Program s,
General Electric Company , 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interest s.
SALEM , VIRGINIA
An equa l opponunity employer
Advert1<>1ng -
19 5
�Specialized Chemicals For Industry
• Coal Mining &
Processing
• Waste Water Treatment
We]
WEN .. DON CORPORATION
P.O. Box 1390.5, Roanoke , Ya. 240:38
196
Advertising
• \ l unicip a l/ l n stitutional
\ lain te nan ce
• Sewagt> T re atnw n t
�COi N & STAMPS
FOR HOBBY BOUGHT -
Cave Spring Exxo n
Servi center
W.F. (Bill) Spencer
Rt.419and221 S.W.
Roanoke, VA 240 18
Phone 77 4-4883
GIFTS - INVESTMENT
SOLD - TRADED APPRAISED
• Buyers & Sellers of U.S. & Foreign Coins
& Currency - Gold & Silver
•Collecting & Investment Programs
982-8587
ROANOKE COIN
EXCHANGE
TOWERS MALL
Member
OPEN
DAILY
BRNA
VNA
New & Used Band Instruments
Rental & Sales
Comp lete Repair Shop
Music & Supp lies For A ll Instrument!>
OAAMOLETON PLAZA
Trust Us
uWith
~IOllr
Dreams.
Charter
Rrleral
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
42 12 BRAMBLETON AVENUE , S.W .
ROANOKE , V IRG INIA• 240 18
703 • 989 • 8 777
@
ltcal~
LENDER
FSfic
~--·-~
- -=~::]
A.dvertising -
19 7
�The State Farm
Family Insurance
can make you
feel better.
Let me help you review your 1nsur·
ance coverages and needs Home.
car. hie and health There's no obh·
glltlOn Calf me for a Family lnwr·
ance Checkup today
Carolyn Willette
3536 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, Va. 2401 8
Phone: Off. 774-1669
Res. 774-5528
STAff ,AaM
tNSU•ANC (
Like a eood neieJtber,
Srare Fann is there.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
Horne Offices Bloo m1ng10~ Ill
AN INVITATION TO VISIT
THE ACCENT GALLERY
314 1st Street S.E.
Roanoke, Va. 24011
344-1617
Distinctive accent pieces for home and office inc luding:
• Marimekko Decorative Fabri cs
• Imported, Domestic and Custom M ade Rugs
• Creative M eta l Scu lptures
• Contemporary Mirrors
• Other Quality Accessories for Floor and Walls
~
CONTINENTAL
HOMES
A Marley
CH
,t::
Co.
2732 Colonial Ave., S.W .
Roanoke, Va . 24015
P.O. Box 13106
Roanoke, Virginia 2403 1
(703) 334-5000
Located on Rt. 220 South of
Roanoke in Boones Mill, Va.
19 8
Adv<->rtising
Louise D . Larch, Owner
Phone: 345-8426
�~ when
CHAM PION
0
~ tomorrows
~ be:~:ys
....
~NAPA~
AUTO PARTS
Just as we do. Because when
customers need electric service, we are
obligated to provide it.
1lmllP
" Serv ice Is Our Business"
Equi pmen t an d Sup pli es
Fa r m and Industrial Parts and Supplies
4321 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
...
and future expectations
Aecome realities-graduation, a job,
college, a home-you assume new responsibilities.
EAGLE
And we always knew that you
and your classmates might one day be
our customers. That's why we started
planning for today ten years ago, so that
we could provide electricity for the lifestyle you choose.
We hope we can supply electricity for all your tomorrows , too.
774· 1634
APPALACHIAN POWER
Sales
s~rvice
"We Take Trades"
~
A
THE PEDDLER BIKE SHOP
New & Used
989-0068
495 1 Grandin Rd. Ext.
Southwest Plaza
Roanoke, Va. 24018
M . G. W RIGHT. Owner
Give us your creativity.
We'll give you a career.
lot of beauty schools can teacli
you the basics. But when you study
with u.a, you'll get more than just the
bow-to's.
Our instructors understand what
it takes to draw out your natural talents. You may even discover a few
you didn't know you had! They'll
show you how to channel your creati ve energies into a rewarding
and fulfilling hairstyling career.
In whatever part of the field
you choose to pursue.
ur curriculum can
help you spell :iU«eSS with a
capit.i S. Because we teach
with Red.ken• Scientiftc Education Systems (SES>. a~
gram that comb~ advanced
industry knowled~ and techniques with tot&! student
involvement.
Q
l'ACTO AY OUTLIET
5 Locations to serve you
Turn your creativity over to us. And with SES training, we'U
turn it into a career.
FI NANCI AL AID
Roanoke
Williamson Road
Downtown
Lynchburg
Covington
Buchanan
FEDERAL GRANTS-STUDENT LOANS
VIRGINIA HAJR ACADEMY
Barber & Buuty Schoot
Advertising -
199
�The Gentry Studio
Salem, Va.
Thank you for selecting us to photograph your
senior class.
Clockwise from upper left: Nea l Bowles,
Rodney Marchand , Vickie Lankford, Karen Maslich
2 00
Adverti<;ing
�WOODSY
WORLD
FLORISTS &
PLANT
SHOP
JCPenney
Specializing in corsages
Fresh & Permanent Arrangements
Phone: 982-3522
Address: 2808 F r anklin Road S.W.
Roanoke, Va . 24014
Ca rolyn H . McMillan
(703) 982-3522
A PERSONALIZED SERVICE
FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLO YEE
MANAGEMENT
PROFESSIONAL
TECHNICAL
CLERICAL
SALES
We Recruit for M any of A mericas Leading Firms
981-1426
7B Wes t Campbe ll Avenue , Roanoke V1rg1n io
Advertising -
201
�J. JENKINS SONS
CO., INC.
Man ufactu re rs
of
High School and College Jewel ry
Jo hn W. (Bill) Edmunds
Representative
6601 W hite Sto ne Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21207
202
Advertising
�JAKES GARAGE
RT. 221 at Poages Mill
Official Inspection Station
Gull
Danny and Jimmy Likens
Owners/Operators
Mechanics on duty at all times
Also Featuring Gulf Gasoline
r -r==-, ,lf l~A\~\ IE
·~~ lrlHll~ t(;S
~~l:i BHAM BLL<.'TON AVE., S.W
(7();{)77 1-Hl?l HOA~OKE, VA.
Custo111 Fra1ning or
DO IT YOURSELF &
Two Convenient Shopping
Locations To Serve You
SAVE
•
Yi Priced Ready Made Frames in Many
Styles & Sizes
Roanoke/Salem Plaza
T anglewo od Mall
e
ATTENTIO~
SENIORS:
Frame your Diploma and save 25o/r -
t hrn
good
Sept. 30.
Advertising -
203
�204 -
Index
�205
�Shaffner, M artha Sisk, Jennifer Smyth,
Steve Springer, Emi ly Wi ll iams Vice-President
Arthur, Christopher ......... 75, 134
Arthur, Denise Michelle . ........ 135
Arthur, Lori .................... 168
Arthur, Sam .................... 158
Atkins, Donald ... . .. . .......... 158
Atkins, Robert . .. ............... 158
Atkinson. Terri Suzanne ..... 41 , 135
Austin, David A ................. 135
Austin, Steven .. . ............... 158
CHOIR OFFICERS. Left to right: Chris1ina Berglund, Jay Williams, Anjanette
Brown , Kimb e r l y Steele, Monica
Johnson.
Aa
Bb
Babst. Roxann ............. 11 5, I 66
Aa ro ns. A l I ison Lee ........ ... . . 158 Bagby, Chris ... . ....... ....... . 158
ACCENT GALLERY ....... . . . .... 198 Bagby, Lewis Sylvester .. ... • .... 135
ACCOLADE ..................... 94 Bailey, Angie ................... 156
Debra Baker, Jennifer Barker, Stacy Bailey, Jerry .................... I 68
Barton, Adam Beck. Karen Bijwaard, Bailey, Tommy ... ........... ... I SB
Michelle Bodley - Edi tor, Michael Baker. Debra ........ 33, 75, 95, 168
Curtis, Lynne Custer, Carol Eggles- Baker, Mike ............... 103, 158
ton, Kalle Elmore- Editor. Marv Kate Baldacci, Christopher Todd ...... 97,
IOI. 135
Farrell, Bonnie Flett, Ann Gardner,
Wendy Harrell, Steven Hamson, Baldwin, Mrs. Julie ......... 98, 180
Donna Heffernan, Paul Howell, Cin- Baldwin, Matthew ..... ......... 168
dy Krug, Dianna Likens, Belinda Min- Baldwin, Mike ....... 114, 115, 158
nick. David ulph, David O'Brien. Bales, Bill ....... . ... 114. 11 5, 158
Amy Renk, Susan Smilh, Allison Bales, Chip .............. . 115, 168
BANDROOM .. ........... ..... 197
Slockstill, Pamela Thomas
ACADEMICS ............... 120-131 BANDS ................... 114, 115
Adams, Mrs. Shelby .... •... ..... 184 MARCHING BAND ........ 11-1, 1 15
Jenny A lbert, Roxann Babsr. Mike
Adams. Sreve ...... . ...... 10 1, 134
Baldwin - Sergeanr, Bill Bales. Chip
Adams. Trina Aileen ............ 13-1
Bales, Ann Bashlor. Ken Berry, David
ADVERTISING . . . . . ...... . 186-203
Black, Mary Blasser, Rena1 Bodley.
Agee. Hei!lher
........ . . 1 12, 168
Laura Bullington - Lieutenanl. Bob·
A ils1ock. Courtney ...... ... 168, 165
by Burdick, W endy Burc h. Mark
Aker. Debbie Marie .. lO, 38. 90. 91.
Care. Shannon Carr. Mary ChildC'r),
93, 107, 134, 152
Laryn Chrisrley, Linda C lemen t~ Akers. lulie ................ 26, 168
Majorette, Mile Davis, Pam Dallon Aker~. Monka Dawn ....... I 11. I 34
Sergeant. Darren Delafield, D,w1d
A lbert, Je;inette . . . . . . . . . . 115, 168
Delafield, Al lison Drummond, Shrlly
A lbert. Laura EliLabelh ...... 59. 93.
Drummond, Kelly Farley, Rob Folden
102, 10J, 134
-Caplain. Teresa Franklin, Jed Gel\Aldridge, Tim . . .......... 78. I 68
ler, Carol Greblu n a~. Jeff Hadley,
A ldridge. William . . • . . . . . .... 168
Dan Harstine, David Hevey, Donnie
Allen. Jeff.. .. . . .. .. .. . .. 87. 158
Hughes, Andrea loffreda. Amy K1clcl.
Allen. Ronald Patric!.. ............ 13-1
Dee Dee Kinsey. M,uguente Lewi..,
Allen. Mrs. SMa Lee
..... 179
Greg Lomax. Karla Me,1dor, J,m
Allt:'Y. D,w1d
...•... 78, 158
Myers, Donna ardone, Paul Powell.
Allison. David.
. . . . . . . . ... I 58
Tom Powell. Naralie PrillamJn, (,reg
Allison. D1,inne. . • . . ... 168
Purdue, Allison Rea s. Curt Ric hlN
All"on, KJllE'
. 168
Sergeant, Lon Sallade, lames ~t>rtle.
AlrlC e I m
.. I 34
Scott Shupe - Sergeant. Randall
Alric e C,in,1
Smirh. Joe Sposa. Dawn Sprou~t·.
Amo.,, April Ann
-11 . I H
Laura Spychalsk1 - Field Concluc tor.
Ander~on Beth Lvnn ... 3, -1, 50, 72.
Kil Stanley, Mana SI Clair
f 1t>ld
"'!. 7(), 77. 98, 114, 217
Conductor. Kim Stokes. Sl<>w ~we ,
Andc-r\11n TrJCV
7<1. 77, 125 . 15H
Karhy Thurman, S1c-ph.1n1P Wd<•y,
Angell. M.1rk J<N•ph
13-1
Phi llip W1ll1ams, RenC'cl W1ll 1,rn1'>,
Appalt1c h 1,in PowPr ( CJ
.•• I Y9
Russell Wibon. Mar,hall W1,1!, K.id1
App<•I A'>h lPy
4 1, 1'ill
W1mds
Arg,1lmghl , I 1~,1 Mtlm'
. IOY, 11-1
Al< l lNI·''>
I HY STAGE BAND ..
11-1, 11)
ART CLUB.
. . I 04, 105
Mike Baldw111 , Bill H.1nr,,, f),1v1cl
<hri.,tv C ,irnplwll. Mr., Pal (arr
Black. Mcirk C.Jff;', M 1kt• l),lVI', (),1r·
'>ponwr P,in1 lJ,1lron
Tri·,1~urN
ren Delafield . Roh F1Jl<k·n. Jt>lf I I.id
l on D illon Rolivn 1>1ll1m, Kl' ll Y I Jrley, Ore Dee K1 nwy, ( o l1n K111ton.
lf'v. 'iht'rrv f r,ml I ' ( orl'g ( JUgt-iman
Paul Powell. Sc 0 11 'ihup<', lc w 'ip11.,,1,
l'ri·"11<·111 Dci n n,1 11pjf('rn,in.
)tc>ve 'wet. K.ithy rhurm,Jn, M,1r..h,1ll
( IHh'>\ I l11gc· M.irg.irt'I John ..on ,
Wi'e
< lwrr1111 Journr-11 M"'' M.1r1111
CONCERT BAND
I 14 I I :;
'>e< rPl.irv \/11 kw .\lie ( 11rm1t k. Mr,
David Allison R11b1n H1,h11p Wil
I vnr Mt11111c·~
'>pon,e:-1 'v\1~sv
liam Brmnc>r l<f!lwrl f rr1nk l11hn
206
Index
Gochenour, Jeffery Grebe, John K,ur,
Todd Lefler, Ronald Lovern. Gregory
Perdue. Todd Weimer, Celeste Wil liams
SYMPHONIC BAND ....... 11-1, I 15
lea nnette Albert, Roxann Babs t.
Michael Baldwin. Charles Bales. William Bales. Ann Bashlor. Kenn eth
Berry, David Black, M arv Blasser, Renai Bodley. Bryan Bryson. Kathryn
Bullinglon, Laura Bullington, Wendy
Burch, Robert Burdic k. Mark Care,
William Carr, M ary Childress, Laryn
Christley, Pamela Dallon , Mic hael
Davis, Darren Delafield, David Del.Jiield. Alli son
Drummond, Barbara Drummond,
Jeffery Earles. Kelly Farley. Robert
Folden, Stacy Frankel. Teresa Franklin, Jed Geisler. Carol Greb l una~. Jeffrey H;idley, Daniel Harstinc. NicholoJ s Hayes, David H evey, Palric k
Hughes, Andrea loffrecl a, Arny Kidd,
Diana Kinsey, Sam Kinton, Marguerite Lewis, Greg Lomax. Li sa Mtlrt in ,
Karla Meador, Janice Myer;, Donna
Nardone, Paul Powe ll, Thoma ~
Powell. Natal ie Prillaman . Allbon
ReoJ s. Curt Rich ter , Lori Sallade,
lames Se11le, Scoll Shupe, Randall
Smi th , Joe Spos,1, Dawn Sp rou~e.
Laura SpychoJlski. Virginia Stanley.
Maria S1C lair, Kimb erly Sroke ...
S1even Svec. Frances Thurm.Jn.
Stephan ie Wi ley, CHherine W illiams. Philip William~. Rus~ell Wilson. M.ushall Wise. Kimberly Wood ..
Bandy, Kimberly ........... I 01, 158
Bane. Phillip ..................... .
Barbour, Mike .............. 87. 15B
Barker, lennifer ..... . ........ . .. 1S8
Barnes. Mrs. Annabe lle . .... ... . . 184
Barrell. Steve Morris .... .. ..... . 1 l'i
Barton, Sta cey. . . . . . . .
16, '1 5, 1h!I
BASEBALL ..... . . .. . ........ 82, 1n
Bashlor, Ann .. .. .. . ....... I 15, 1SH
BASKETBALL, BOYS' .. b-1 , h5, 66, h 7
BASKETBALL. C IRLS' . . ..... . 7 2. 7 l
Ba1chelor, lenni fer . .
1OH, I 09. I 511
Ba le~. Neal . . .
. . .... 1Lfl. I 511
Bat1agli,1, Mark ...... • . . . ....... I 511
Bayne, Jere . . .. . ..... ... ..... . . 1 Sii
B,iys, Ms. Edrie r l ............... 1110
Beagle, Luc inda . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . I 5B
Beamer, Cyn1hi,1 ................ l<>H
Beamer. Su~a n Lynn ........... I l'>
Beane, Lenny T1mo1hy ....... BJ. 115
Bcwd, Tim . . .................. 68
Beasley. Bry.m ................ I SH
Br< k. R. A<l<1rn . . . -1 0, 87. lJS. Y<J
102, 10!, I Vi
Beck, Mr~. C.am1lle .. 102. 180, 212
Beck. Lynn . . . . . . . . . .
. .. I 'iB
Betkner. Marc . . . . . . . . . . . .
I hH
Bee kner. Carhy . . . . . . . . . .
1<111
Bee kncr. Llv1r<J . . . .... . ........ I fill
Berkne~ Kay . . . .. .......
1511
Becknc>r. Kirn ............ I IS . ISH
BE-"clsnle>, KylP Thom.1-.
19. 711
Bec>kE-"r. Tommv
h"i, I ;g
Beht>IPr, Jc•lf D.
. . h2. I 'i!l
Bl'I<her. K,mm
I 07. I (ill
lk l<lwr. Kirn
I liH
llc•ll , M1kl•
I hll
Br ll,1111y, <,rc>>-1<1ry 1\ l.111
l .f'l
1Jc•n,11n, fr,1te:-v lhrnc·
I i;
111l(l\. 11l:lc·rglun<l. Chri-1 111.i
I I II
BPrrv
BPrrv
BPnv
Brrrv
Bc·rr~
Bo
I 111 1 I-, .!!lf1
bl 1 I' - ll I 11, H
(),1n1PI
- .! - I H I
Mr ( ..1rl,intl
lc•nn111·1
lll(J,1h Ir.inc I'- /••11.1'
11,11
1111 l
I ill
Berrv, Keniwth .......... .. 1 15, 168
Biggs. Mich.ll'I .. ............... 158
Bigr:;s. Mrs. Shirley ............ .. 179
Billing;, Mrs. Carole ... 22, 180, 217
Bi1waard. Karl'n l:lizabeth . . .. 93, 95,
107, 135
Bird, Robert ................. . .. 16B
Bishop, Robin .............. . .. . 168
Black. Angt'lol Carol ............. 135
Blad.. David ......... 114, 1 15, 135
Black. Kim. . . . . ............... 168
Bl.Jckwell. D<Jv1d .......... 1 14, 158
Blasser. Mary ............. 1 15, 159
Bl1uard, Angelol ....... 48, 117 159
Board , Will1<1m ............. 81' 168
Bodley. Mic hC'lle Louise .. 38, 41°, 9 1
92 , 93, 95, 10 1, 135, 2 1.5
Bodley. RenJi ..... .. . 115, 168, 176
Boehling, Su~.m Eliz.ibeth .... 23, 30,
35, 11 6, 11 7 135
Bo~on. leffery Ferguson ....... .'. 135
Brnlnl)tt , Mary Margaret .... . 4 5, 135
Boi tnott , S1 ev~n W.1rren . . . . . .
135
Bolling, Courtney .... .. . , ... 20 · 159
Bolling. Robert ............. 78 ' 168
Bolt. J.inw~ Timothy ........... .'. 135
Bond. Dougl.h ......... 86. 87. 159
Bond. Sheri ........•.......... . 168
PLl:ASE DON'T SQUELlE Tl IE Cl IA R
Ml . Chri.. W1mrn<.'r t1nd> a very mrer:
e.,tmgly dee orJtC'cl cl(·~k wh<'n he went
to Mrs. M.:i~on·, Cnvernnwnt t lil!>S.
Booth, l1<1v1cl ................. _. 1&8
l311otlw, Slwrm.111 ......... ........ .
Bolelcr. Ju lit• . . . . . . . . . . ....... 159
BnwE'r. lfobin .
. ..... 19, 1(>8
Bowt'"· Mr... I cm <;, ...••.• 180. 2 1-1
Bowl t• .... Andrt•w N Pt1I ...... I
ls . .rnn
l3owlt•... l h.1 .
How ling. "tll'I
. .....•......
16<l
-11 , 2C>, <)cl, I <;q
H11wl111g, M1l..l' ..... .. .. , ...... 16')
Bowling, Mr, M1111......... . •.. I 7l)
B11wn 1,111 . " l'llV
... . . , .... I i;q
HowvP r . ( 111 1, lnpht'I
. . . . . . .... .
H1" ,1 Angn•
. .. .. .
Howr . H1•1h
11 I lh . 11 -. f <;•)
B1 .idhu" I 11111n\
h8, 1ti•)
B1 ,1mh. l1•1gh '\11111•
'>'i. I O I . 159
Hr,1nh.im "t•ll\ 'it o il
.!-. 1-J •)I.
.
. ..
Ill I I I h 11 -. I l 'i
H1.11t llt'1 M.1r1111 I h11111.1'
. . I I'>
•
�Breeze, Am y . ..... 92, 101, 113, 159
Brewer, Kimb erl v .. .... . .. . ..... 159
Bridger, Billie D arin .. ...... . .. . . 135
Bright, M ark Chri sto pher ..... · · · .169
Brinkley, M e linda .......... 13 1, 169
Briskey, Michael. ...... 48 , 10 1, 159
Brittle, Mrs. Jo . ... . ........ 122, 180
Britton, Douglas A ugust .... . .... 136
Brinner, Bil l ... , .... . .... . . . .... 169
Brock, John Gordon ........ .. . .. 136
Brooks, David W ayne . ... . . . 83, 136
Brooks, Gary ... . .............. . 1 59
Broom, M s. Shirley . . ... . . • 180 . 102
Brown, Anj anett e Le igh . . ... 93 . 119,
136, 206
Brown. Barry Scott. . . . . . .
136
Brown. Brenda Faye .. . . . . 6, 43, 136
Brown, D avid .......... ... 169 , 17 1
Brown, Kare n M elissa ..... · · · · · · 130
Brown, Kim . .. . . ... ...... . 112, 169
Brumfield, Sh aro n M elissa . · . · · · 107,
11o. 130. 136
Brundege, Mark ......•..... . ... 169
Bryant, Vicky ........ • .. . . .. ... 169
Bryson , Andy .... .. . . •. ........ 136
Bryson, Nick . . ... . ........ . . . .. 1 S9
Bullington, Kathrvn . . . . .... 115. 169
Bu ll ington, Laura· C rno ll .. . 2, 26, 44,
46, 93, 10 1. 107. 1 15, 136
Burc h, Mrs. Ann ...... . ..... ... · 180
Burc h, Kathy .... ........ • . 119, 1 S9
Burch, Kel ly
136
Burc h. Wend y ........... . . l 15. 169
Burdic k. Robert Curti s . ..... . . 4 , 136
Burek. frank E....... . .. .... . .. . 1 S9
Burek, Joseph Bernard ... · · · · · · · · · · ·
Burek, Pau l ..... . ....... . . . .... 159
Burks, Mic h ael Ray . . . . 83, 107, I 37
Burnley, Anne .... . ... . . 32 . 70, 101 ,
113, 137
Burris, Randy Dean . ... .. . C>. 43, 13 7
Burton, Kimberly ...... .. . .... · · 1 S9
Bush, Rando lph Brian .... 5 1, S9, 75,
11 7, 140, 2 18
Bull, William Timothy .. .. . . . 43. 137
Butterworth, Tami .. ... . ... · .··· I 59
Byrd, Tam i ......... . ... 57. 70, 169
Byrum, Jan . . . .... . . • . 1 l fl. 1 19. 169
s. ........... ... ...
Cc
Cabaniss, Brian Scott . . . . · <1 , ')lJ . I /
:;2 ,
') (>
.. (,4
Ca de, Steve . . . . ..... .
Ca ldwell , Cynthi,1 Lynn .... • · .. l l 7
Caldwell , L.lUr,1 . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 16'1
Campbell , C h rb1in,1 B. . . 22 . 27. 12 .
40, ') I , 10-1. 11 l , 11'\7
Campbell , Connie Low.,P . . . . Ill , -11 ,
:; l , I I LJ . I 17
c.1mphell , R,indolph ,
l h9
( ,1mpn, I ic'allwr . . . . .
l ()')
(..inil le, CPorgE' An thonv . .
I I.
<;I , H \, I 1c..ines, Jc1hn .
4 H. I 'l'I
c..anarla y, (;r,1dv
( arP, Mark
11-1 . I I 'l, l S LJ
-o. 1()9
care. Mil hPllt>
ltl4 . I lit I
C ,irr, M r' . Pat
1 I ' i. l 'i')
( ,ir1 , Shannon
l b'l
r amn~ lon . '><lndr,1
1(•'I
r ,1rrnll . C .1nwn m
- 1 l h'I
( arro ll . Kd lhv
I Ii' t
( ..irro ll , KC'v 111
I b'!
C drrltll . M 1'W
I l>'I
( ,1rl1-·n ( 1111r<1d
-,,,
Carter,
Carter,
Carter,
Carter,
Carter,
Dennis .................. 169
Mrs. Linda ...... .. .. . _ . . 180
Mark Edward . . . ......... 137
John (Mikel . . . . , . . ... 87, 169
James Micheal (Mike) ..... 75,
78, 79, 137
Carter, Mrs. Sandra ............. 180
Carter, Tony ............. . ..... 169
Casey, Loulie ... .. ............. 159
Catlett, ~esa ... . ... . .... .. 168, 169
Caudle, Kip .. .................. 169
Caudle, Robert Kevin ...... . ..... 138
Cave, Leah Darlene ......... . ... 138
Cave, Maria Arlene .. .... ....... 138
CAVE SPRING EXXON .......... 197
Cawthorn, Va lerie ......... 13 1, 169
Cayton, Teresa .. , ....... . ...... 169
Cayton, Troy .. .. ............... 169
Chaney, Kim .. . . ....... .... 36, 169
Chapman, Mark ...... ....... ... 169
CHARTER FEDERAL .. ..... ...... 197
Chau, Lap Th e .. . ... . 137, 138, 217
CHEERLEADERS . . . ........ 11 2, 113
RED SQUAD:
Amy Breeze, Anne Burnley, Jenny
DeWitt, Chrissy Hoge, Karen Keister,
Trelbie Kingery, Karen Kreienbaum ,
Rho nda McNeil , Li sa Reed
WHITE SQUAD:
Chri sty Campbell , Rob yn Dillo n ,
Laura Fro hock, Karen Jones, Vicki e
Lankfo rd, Debbie Myers, Vickie
Peterson, M ari Walsh, lanet Webb
JUNIOR VARSITY:
Heather Agee, Kim Brown, Molly
Dunn. Debbie Dutton, Melissa Ewers, Kimi Feierabend, Jody Jamison,
Stephani e M c Neil, Lia s Owen, Kathy
Willard
Chewing, Dann y ... . ........... 169
Childers, David .. ... . . .. ....... . 169
Childers, M ary ..... ... . ... 115, 169
Chitwood, Keith . . . • . , . • ....... . 169
CHO IR ....... . ............ 118·119
Anjanette Brown, Kath y Burch, Jan
Byrum , Connie C1mpbe ll , Dan
Chewing, Ri c k C labbers, Melfssa
Clifton, Susan Gordon , And}• Hall,
M onica Johnson , lane King, Kym Laible, lenniie r Lachowicz, M elissa
Looney, Lisa Lucas, Susan Mu llins.
Vickv Nolen, Sharon Pallerso n, Judv
Perry, Dan;i Ra y, Melissc1 Rod., Bren·
cla Sel lers, luli e Shorl , Kimberly
Steele. Missy Tardy, Lesley Tavlor.
Pam Tho mas, Brooks Tu ck. Alice
Ve,1sey, Leigh W.ilton, lay Willi;ims.
Chrb Wimmer, Jennifer Wood, Eddie
Zelenak
Ch r isten~en , David .. ... . . . ...... I 59
Chnslley. L<1ryn ...... . .......... 159
Cl,1 bber~ . Richard David ... ... . . 118,
11 9 , 138
Cl Mk, 1'ar<>n Lvnn . . .. . ... . .... 138
Clark. s,uah . ...... . ...... .. 11. 16'1
Clark , Vi ncent .................. l S<J
Clavtor T1nmthy . . ... . .... 67, 16'l
Clemen! ~ . l ind,1 Ann ..... . 11 4, 11 'i
1.18
Clilton, Mt>li,>a ............ 11 cJ,
l(,l)
(ltllo n . Jonathan De,111 ......... , l W
Cline, Pam .................... l (1l)
( ltne, Tere~,1 Dawn .......... , I Ill
Cl1ngt>nperl . Mr. Bill
10- . 171! ,
181
Cl tnl'wll . L.rnr,1 1-\ nne
\ ~ . 40,
10 1, I H.l
CLOSlr..J(,
. ~ I b -120
( lower l:lu,1lw1h P,wlin"'
l If\
C11hb l ~' . Ht>\t>th k.w~·
14 'H
'1-l q- I HI
< rn hr ,111 /v\r, 11.iLIP
IH4
I rn h.r,1111 vv,1nd,1
I lo')
Coleman, Danny ........... 83, 159
Coley, Jill .......... ............ 159
Collard, Renee ................ . 159
COLOPHON . .. ... ............. 215
Colwall, Kelly . . . . . . . ...... ..... 169
Comer, Ann Marie . ... . .. 57, 73, 76,
9 3, 94, 97, 107, 139
Compton, Roderick Maurice ...... 3,
13, 61, 62, 63, 101, 139
COMPUTER CLUB ......... 106, 107
Lee Crockett, David Danco, Billy
Du ff, Dave Goodwin, Steve Harri·
son, Frank Helvey, David Korman,
Kristin Mathis, Danny M c Kinney, Tri·
c ia Nunnally, Jam es Patrick, Chris
Pi lcher, Ru sty Ri chardson, Angus
Robertson
CONCERTS ......... .. .. . ... 28, 29
Conner, Chad .................. 169
Conner, Hank ... 59, 78, 86, 87, 169
Conner, Jeffery Neil ........ . 27, 139
Conner, Philip .. ............ . . . . 169
CONTINENTAL HOMES . ... ... . . 198
COOKIE JAR .. ........ . ........ 193
Cooper, Anthony ................ 69
Cooper, Stacy E. . • ..... 16, 138, 139
Cooper, Stephanie ......... . . . . . . SS
CORNER FRAME AND DECORATING
SHOP ....... . .... .. ......... 192
Cornell, Jackie .... . . ...... ..... 169
Cornett, Jimmy .............. ... l 59
CORREGATED CONTAINERS . . .. 189
Coulter, Kerry . . ................ 169
Cox, Lisa . .... .. ... . ... . . . . . . . . 169
Cox, Melissa . .. .... ... . . .... .. . 169
Craft, John ... ..... .. .. , . . ...... 139
Crelia, Ri chard Adam .. ... . 34, 1O l ,
139, 2 19
Crews, Margo Currie ... .. ... 40, 57,
107, 139. 156
Crockett , Lee ........ .... .. 107, 15 7
Croft. Christopher ......... . . .... 169
Cromwell, Bufiie . . .. . ... .... , . . 169
Cronin , Beth .. ... . .. . ..... 11 7, 159
Crosier, Catherine Moran ..... . .. 139
CROSS COUNTRY ... . .. ..... 58, 59
Crouch , Richard Keith ... 22, 62 , 139
Crowder, Tina Rena ......... . .. . 139
Cruze, Dale . ... . ..... .. 13. ol . 169
Cundiff, Julie ... .. .............. 139
Curbow, Lea Ann ..... 116, 11 7, 139
CURRENT EVENTS ., ......... 36. r
Curt is, Michael Deion ..... 21. 93. 95
Custer, Diana Lynne . . . 93 , 95. 139
Dd
Daggeu. I lope ..... . ........... 1 l9
Dagenhart. Cindi L!?igh . ..... , .. 1 17,
139 . 156
D.1ilev. Dolores ... . ...... . . .... I <;9
Dailev. Randv ... . . .... . 62 08. 169
Dallon. Panwl,1 Sue .. _..... lJ 1 l 0-1 .
11 5 l l9
Danco, David Alan ... _. .
4 ;-, 1():' .
I \'1 . 182
1Jang1?1i1eld, Dilnny Edward .
I >tJ
Da11ger11eld .
1h9
Dani> Joseph . . . . . . . . . . .
I 'i<J
D,1rb\ . Debra Renee . . . . . 1 ILJ . 21DMnC'll . T<1dd
, .. ~~I . 1'i<I
0,wenport lulie 1\1111 .
Davenport ':iUl(l11nt•
lhlJ
Dav''· l\11th0m· (),w1d
I Ill
I 11<1
0.1vi ... t1anm
12 :;, l b9
0 ..1\ 1,, "1m .
(),1vi,, L.irr\
"'m . . . . . . .
..
Davis, Laura . ... . ... . .... .. .... 139
Davis, Michael .... . .. 11 4, 11 5, 1S9
DECA ........... . ... . ..... 108-109
William A ldridge, Li sa Argabright,
Warren Boitnott, Ke nneth Booth,
Camaron Carroll, Kesa Catlett, Kip
Caudle, Troy Cayton, Karen Clark,
Jon Clifton, Teresa Cl ine, Dolores
Daily, Larry Davis, Laura Davi s,
Miche lle Di llingha m , Stephanie
Dooley, John Estes. El izabeth Finney,
Michael Flowers, Donna Ga rrett,
Mike Gison, Kim Hagan, Pau la Hall,
Evon. Henderson, Kerry Hines, Lane
Hudson, Alli son Kwell er, Robert
Llo yd , Shelton M c Donald, Mike
McGuire, Robert Maxey, Kevin
Maynard , Jackie Meredith, Teresa
Mitc h e ll , David Moore , D o u g
Moore, Mike Moredoc k, Amy Nasta,
Kathy Nasta, Crystal Orange, Jeffery
Pamplin, Lawrence Roberts, Shawn
Stanley, Tracy Staples, Jerry Thompson, Scott To mblin, Kim VanDellan,
Debra Weaver, Sandra Webster, Kelly Wineholt, Phillip Wohlford. Liat
Zindorf
Decker, Sharyn Scott .. .... ...... 139
Dech ow, M s. Rebecca Ross ...... 181
DeHaven, Michael. .... . .. . 30, 105 ,
209, 169
THE BASEBALL CREW. Todd Steven~
sports off his new haircut in lunch .
Deel, Theresa .•. 1 u. 39. 50, 9 2. 159
Delafield , Darren Thoma~ . ....... 78,
11-1, 11 S. 139
Delafield , David lason . . . . . . .... 140
Delong, Sam ............... . .. 169
Delpierre, Denise Karen ...... 7, 30,
101 , 140
Denni>on, Jant> ........... I 1-. 1bq
DeRocher, Dineen. . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
DeRocher. Scott ... .. . ..... 11-, l b9
DeRosa, Ronald A nthom .
I -1 0
De~seyn , Paul A,nclrew . . . 6 , - . h8,
10.l 1-10. 21(1
Dew. Dannv . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 169
DeWitt, Jenny ...... 13 . I 6 . 1 I.I 159
Diemer. M~. Linda Susan ... 102 1RI
D IET ANO FIT 'ESS
2.!· .!3
D illingham, M ichelle
1h 'I
Dillon, John Cl w le::.
'i. (1.!,
128 1-10
:; l 'i<J I -o
Dillion, Man .
Dillon, Lon Lt>e
1<l4 11 - 1-ltl
. 2.! .!•) "'!) -b
Dillon. Robvn .
10-1 I I ~ 1:;q
1-l(l
Di<Jmed1 All en Scott
0 1:..on Man Regan .
1411
ltt<l
DIXON'S
;- 1:;q
Dob\ . I 1sc1
I I I llll
Dohv Pi.1
lnde\ -
207
�Uoby, Thomas ................. 160
Dobyns, Susan . . . ... . ... . ..... . 1 70
Dod, Tom ..... . ..... ........ .. 160
Dodson, Brian ............ . ...•. 160
Dolby, Kirsten .. ...... . .... 156, 160
Donahue, Kathy ...... ...... ... . 170
Doolan, Cind y . ...... 116, 11 7, 160
Dooley, Stephanie . ..... . ....... 170
Dorry, Dawn ....... ............ 140
Dove, Jill McMullin _...... . 16, 106,
107, 140
Dowd, Trip . ...... ... ..... .... .. . .
Dowdy, M r. Otis ....... 68, 69, 181
Doy le, Helen M .................. .
DRAMA CLUB ..... .... ... 104, 105
DRESS HOUSE . ...... . . ........ 199
DRILL TEAM ........... . . . 11 6, 11 7
Christina Berglund, Angela Blizzard,
Susan Boehling, Kelly Branham, Lea
Ann Curbow, Cindy Dagenhart, Jane
Dennison, Dineen D eRocher, Lori
Dil l on, Courtney Dunagan, Katie
Elmore, Dana Fralin, Steph a nie
Franks, Laura Garrett, G inger Hilton,
Robin Iddings, Kathryn Jones. Teresa
Kennedy, Linda Kni ghton, Jennifer
Lachowicz. Tracy Lancaster, Vickie
La nk fo rd. Juli e Lin d say, M issy
Mauney, Vicki McCormick, Amy
Renk, Jenn y Skel tbn , Mary Lyn n
Stephens, Lauri Thompson, Wendi
Wagner, Ash lyn Wooten.
Drlscoll, Joseph John . .. .... 101, 140
Driscoll, Paul David . . ...... 84, 170
D rummond, Allison Nase ... 11 5, 140
Drumm ond, Shell y .. .. ..... 115, 160
Dudley, Tim ... .. . . . . ........... 69
Duff, Willia m D ................ 141
Dunagan, Courtney ..... . .. 11 7, 170
Duncan, John James .............. .
Dunn. Moll y ... 12, 13, 70, 11 2, 170
Dunn. Susan ..... .. .. ......... 160
Dutton, Debra .. _...... . 12, 13, 112,
11 6, 170
Dutton, Michael James . .. 30, 07. 93,
10 1, 141 , 14 7
D uty, Bryan .. ....... . . . . . . . 78, 160
Dyer. D awn ..... . ... .. ........ 160
Dyer, Leigh An n ... • . 50, 92, 96, 160
Dyer, Susan .....•..... _ .•. . ... 170
Ee
Eade!>, Greg. . . . . . ....•.. •. .... 160
Eanes, Cliff . . . . . . . . . . . •. , • ... 170
EAGLE AUTO PARTS ........... 199
Eak111, Nancy Lynn ...... , ...... 14 1
Earls. Mr, FayE' . . . ... , ... ... . 179
Earls, <;usan . . .
. . . • .... • ... 160
Eastern. Miss Barbara . . . . . . . l lf>
E1chblatt. BP< ky .
. . . . . • . . .. 1hO
Eggleston, Cami .
. . 45 . 170 176
Ellis, Tim K ..
. . ll.l. 141 , lf19
ELECTIV!:S _ .
. 129
Elmor"'. Kal 1E' S.
. 9 l, 'l'i , 1 If> .
I 17, 141 , L 1'i
Ebw1rk 1111
144 , 17()
Emery, Brook A lex
) , 12. 1 l. 1'i.
4<1 . hi (1L , h'i . HI I ~4 . 141 l 17
I mon 1-'PtE'r
1(,I)
Ln1 II. )la< v A
141
EN <,Ll~ I I
112
I 11gl1~h )•1h11
I h!I
t ngli~h Mik"
I MJ
I rw.i rt. B<Jbbv
I 70
I''"'' JQhn W ••lllrird
141
11 2. ]2(/
208
Index
CHORALE. After a p leasing per formance. the singers stand at ease for a
brief rest.
Ff
FACULTY ........... . .. .... 178- 185
Fahlgren, Carrie . .......•....... 1 70
Fain, Myra ... ... . .... .. . . ... • .. 170
FALL FESTIVAL ............ .. 16, 17
Fanti, Mrs. Carherine . .. . •• .•... . 179
Fariss, Rob . ... • ... .. . . .. . ... . . . 170
Farley. Kelly True ... .. _ . .. 103, 104,
11 5, 14 1
Farl ey, Mrs. Joan ......... ... . . . 179
Farmer, Diane . .. .... .. ... .. .... 170
Farmer. Mrs. Lu ci lle . ......... ... 184
Farm er. Jimmy ..... .. .. 59, 78, 160
Farrell, Mary Kate .. .. 46, 92. 93, 95,
107, 14 1, 216
Farrell , Thomas Patric k . .. ... . .. . .. .
FASHIONS ......... . . , .. ... . 26. 27
FBLA . ... . .. .... .... .. . ... 108, 109
W illiam A ldridge, Belh Anderson,
Angie Bailey, Robin Bandy, Jennifer
Barker, Lenny Beane, Lynn Beck. Kay
Beckner, Kim Beckner, Karen Belcher. Tracey Benson. Jenniier Berry,
Michael Biggs. Angela Bova, N eal
Bowles. Kari Bowling, Kim Brewer ,
Mark Bright, Doug Britton. Brenda
Brown. Scoll Brown , Randy Bush,
Tami Butterworth, Cind y Caldwell,
M ike Carter, Kevin Caudle. Kip Caudle, Wanda Cockram. Ann Comer,
Margo Crews, Buffie Cromwell ,
Paula Cunningham, Renee Darby .
Kim Davis, Tony Davis, J.:ine Dennison, Ron DeRosa. Jenny DeWill, 'I om
Doby, Kristen Dolby, Susan D unn,
Dawn Dyer, Carrie fahlgren. Lyn n
Fives, Lisa Flori!, Beth Foster. G inger
Fountain, Nelson FoulL. Stacy Franke l , Tina Freeman . Laura C,arre11.
Robin C.Mrett, John C,eorgelo~, Doug
C lenn, David Glcmll. Melis~a Green.
Kathy I l a rr i~on, 5onyc1 I tarvey.
Daneille Henderlite. Denisf' H endNson, MMk I lurlf'y. C.11ngPr I lv l ton,
Robin Iddings, Randy Irving. Roel
Irwin. Debby bbell, DilrlenP )cHVI',
Robin lanev. Chn>1 1nc1 f,.1ynP'>, )ht•n
lones. TE're~<.1 lrine'>. M.Jrv Bt>th K.;nP,
'>.irah Kellv. rer<-''d Kennedy. BnrlgPI
Kef'nt?y, Mik!i' K1drl. l<-rt''•' Ktlb<11w
Trc>lh1P KingPry. I r.1r y Kmg"IPY. f-'.i ·
lnf 1« 1.w1ndPr. I lc1llv I 1nd1•ll. <,lw ll1
I 111 kell , M~·l1 '>'>d I oonC:'V. '-"et 1u< <1~ .
I 1~a Manenlelt . Drinna M.irt1n . '>11•vp
Marlin. l ere".l M..irl1n. Kim MalhC:'W'.
Ml'>>V M,1uney ( <1urtnf'v M11v,, l111lv
Mays, Rhonda McNeil, Stephan ie
M c N eil , Jacki e M eador , Je nnif<:>r
Mengel, Terry Monaghon, S u ~an
Moorhead. K.Jth y Morrb. Cindy
Newby, Vicky Nolen. Tricia Nunn.ill y, Jennifer Oginz, L.Jur.:i Palrick,
Tamerin e Pe.Jse, B.J. Pendleton, April
Perry, Charl ott e Perry, Kel ly Phelan,
Kim Pickle, Jeff Plunkell, Jud i Porter,
Jason Powell, Scot1 Prater, Mis~y
Price, Loretta PrillamJn. LJurie Pugh.
Vickie Rad iord, C.1t hy RJgland,
M el i ssa Rand l es. D an a Ro bbi n >,
Debbie Roche, Andy Roll ey, Cr,1ig
Ross, Tom Rozzi, G ina Rudd, Tony
Setchel. Nancy Settle$, lenniier Sh<iver, Patricia Shumate. P.im Simmons,
Wanda Si mpson. Jenn ie Skelton.
Susan Smith, Lisa Sm ithson, Pam
Sowder. Tammy Statum, Mary Lynn
Sl evens, Je nnifer Taylor, Con n ie
Th omas, K.it hy Thurman , Su!>a n
Todd, Daniel Toti, Lis,1 Underwood,
Lois Van O'Linda, Mark V in cent ,
D awn W agner, Beth Warw ick, Char;i
Wilson, Palric1a Wilson, Phil l ip
Wohliord, Denise Wingo, Monic,1
Wrngo, Sh aron Wingo, Ta mm y
W ood, M ichelle Wright, Belh Zehn der, Kathi Zion
Feick, Pam . ...... . . • . . . . .... . .. 170
Feieraband, Kimi ........ , . 112 , 170
Ferguson, Bryant. .. ... .. ......... (ifl
Ferguson, Greg Scott . . .. . • . _..•....
Ferguson, Renee ... ....... . . . ... 14 1
Ferguson, Roberl l ee. . . I 0, 119, 1 41
Ferguson, Mrs. Sandra L. . . . 181 , 2 1')
Fellerly, Bill .. ..... .... . ........ 1'10
Fetterly, W alter David ...•.. _ ... 14 I
FH A ... . . . . . .... . .... .. . . 108, 109
Denise Arthur. Lewi, Bagby, < o urt ·
ney Bolli ng, Kim Brl'Wer. T..1m1 Butterworth. Con nie C.Hnpbcl l. K.11hv
Crosier, Renea Darby, Kalhy Don.1hue, Caroline Frink. Cammie C rlle'pie. Sharon Crayb tll . Diani:' Cruhb'- .
Julie H olladay, Lnml' Hofim.111, '>andy I lunl, Tere~a Jorn:..... M .iry lkth
Kane, Tere~a Kenn1:>dv . Fr,111 King.
MarlE'm· Kunl. Sh1:>rrv Lrn< a'- IP<.
Terc·~a LE'e, RohPrl lit hl<-'n ,H'in
Courtney Mav-., Kim Moorp, '><oil
Mc)rris. P~1 m Nt-lm ... Tm i.1 Nunn,1 ll v ,
David O'BnPn. A li<<' P..iri' . Tri-.h l'.11 trm , Tra< ey P~·.ir-.1m , IJ,rna R.1 v. <.,,ir,1h
R<>n1c k . M1•lt1nw Kogc· r' . I t•,11111 )1mp.,on, J<-'nny <,kt-·hc, n . I .i nim\ ...,1111 1h
< •mnw 1'h11m,I'. <,11,,1n I odd iul11•
ToggwPilPr, Kim I unwr. I 11" V ,111 < ) '
I intl.i , C lw1v l V ilil >1Hgh1 . "·1 111\
Weide· llE-bllw \NN" lll.111 , I 01'1 \1\.,11
'>lier . IP..tnf'tt<· Whitt . K1·m • Wood'
( hn'>lcl L<1h11n h.ilFwld , Mr-, l<'WPll
'I- 11\(J 1111
r 1lr· P•·h•r
11,11
Finney. Eli zabeth Vi rginia . • .. .. . . 141
Fi sher. Corrion ...... .. . ....... . 178
FitLee, Wes .. .. •. . , .. ... . .. . .. . 1 70
Fitzwater. Charles . ............ .. 170
Fives, Lynn Justin e ..•. . ......... 141
FLAG CORP S .. . . . . . . ... .. 116, 117
Beth Boyer. Beth C ronin, Cindy
Dool en , Sharro n Graybill - CoCaptain, Lo rri e Huffman , Kathy Langone. Cerina Ric hards. Lesl ey Ta y lor,
Pam Tho mas. Kim Turner- Captain,
Dawn Wagner, Cyndi Wi l so n , Lisa
Wood - Co-Captain, Beth Zehnder
Fl egas, Ange la .... . .. . . .. .... ... 170
Fl ett. Andrew John ......... 126, 141
Flett, Bonnie ..... . .. 39, 48, 9 2, 95,
126, 160
Flett. Colleen .. ........... . 105, 170
Flint, Jeffrey Dean . . . . • .... . ... . 130
Flora, Gary .. .. . .. • ...... ...... 170
Flor,1. Lisa Marie .. . ... .. ....... . 141
FlorJ, Tom .. .. ............. 99, 160
Florey, Peter .. . . . .. . . . ......... 160
FLOWERS BY JANE ...... .. .. .. . 189
Flowers, Mike Wa yne . ..•.... . .....
Folden , Robert Cogle ..... . .. 93 , 98,
114, 11 5, 141
Fo ley, Jeff ....... . . • .....•...... 14 1
Fo ley. Lee .. . . .. .. • .. • . . . ... •. . 160
Foley. Matthew . .. .............. 160
Foley. Todd ..............•.. . .-. 170
FOOTBALL ............. . . ... 60-63
Fore. Mrs. Suellen .. . ......•.... 181
Fo>ler, ~e th ....... . .......• .... 1 70
Foster, Sandr,1 .......•.. • ....... 170
Foster. Steve ..... • ............ • 160
Foun ta~ n . G inger .. ... ...... 76, 160
Fountain. Tony ..... .. . .. . .. 62, 170
Foutz . Nelson ..... . .. .. .... 81 141
Fralin. Dana . .. .. ....• 70, 11 7: 170
F R A~E. 'N' T HINGS .......... . .. 20J
F ranc 1 ~. Si eve .... . ... ... . .. 65 14 1
Fr<ink, Urian ...... ...... ... . 68, 170
Frankel , Stac·y . ..... , ......... .'.
Franklin. Bobby De,1n... . .. . ..
Franklin, Mell<.~a . . .
··
FrJnk lln, Tere~a .. . . : : : : : : : ·l ·1
j j
Franks, Sherry Renea ....... 10-1, 14 1
Fr.-inks, Stephani e .. . .. • .... 76. 11 7,
.
157, 17 1
r:ra11er , Dclv1d .. . : ......... . 8 7 , 160
1-reeman , Steph,rn1e . ...•.. . . . _.. 17 1
FrE'~ man. Tin a , . . . ...... , .. • .. . . 17 1
FreemJn, TrJcy . . ... ............ lbO
FREr-:1CH CLUB ... • ..... . ........ 99
Trin.1 AdJ_rn'. Julie A kers, Dianne
All1~o n , Courtney Ails tock. N ea l
Bate'.>, Lucy Beagle, Bry,111 Beasley,
KPn Bt•rry, K.ir 1 Bowling, Kel l y
Br,111h.:im . Lynn 0t'E'I . To m Dob
Tom Dodd . A lliso n Drummon ~·
!:>u\,1n Dunn . C.irol Eggle~ton Toe '
ni
I-I_u ra. T'1m Fulton. W.1yne Gee,. lohn
CeorgE'h_~. Doug G lenn, Sl1s;:in Gordon, T11t,111y Cr.w. Simone Griffith
Trin.i Cryder, Tony,1 I IJnslik, Gay~
I l ou ,er~ M.iry A nn I l1ntnn . Becky
1lunl , Cameron J.Kbnn , Kristi lami-.on, K.ire n lonp-., L 1~a Kem s. 1\my
Ku ld, 1incl.i l\nrghton, G in;i Kropf!,
<,1,1t v Kul)I( ke , l<'1111if<?r Lachowicz,
'>u'>.1n LM1mer. 1\ lt'\ Lind,1moocl. Eric
l 1mJ.1111mHI. Bf'hv Lockard , Vickie
Ml< q rm 11 k . '>u,,111 Mt Curdy. Bev<'rlv NPwm.in . Juel\ l'C>rry. Mt>lissa Ran"'"' · A rm Rt>nk Mikt> Rife. Amv Rodg1·r'>, < ort• I< lwn l<11h1n'<on, Lori A nn
...,,,fl.id<-·. l hn,w 'wylt•r Mi"'Y Shaff,,,,, Annl' '>1111111«1<' . '.->.1ncl1,1 Sluss,
'>IP\<.' '>m1th . M,111,1
l l.iir. Kil Sl anlt•\ I omm\ <,t.ilum . All1,on Stock, 1111 Ku h.irrl '-,!(1111 . laura l .wlor, Roh
I 111'1111 '>< o ll V ,1ndt'grill , Brue<-' Wi l-
i41
·s·.' 7
"t.
�lette, Mary Be th Witchger, Beth
Zehnder.
French, Jenn ifer ........... 168, 171
FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY ..... .. ........... 92-93
Mary Kate Farrell, Cameron Jackson,
Karen Keister, Eric Lindamood, Nan:
cy Settles. Tammy Statum, Mari
Walsh
.
Frink Caroline Renee .... ... . · · · 141
Froh~ck Laura Marie · · · · · · I 3, 1 131
'
142, 15 I
Fronk, Bobby · · · · · · · · · · · · · · :; · ·: 7 :
Fulton, Ms. Donna . · · · · · · · · 1- 4 • 8
Fulton. Tim ..... 60, 62, 78, 79, 160
Fulton, Sean · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... 171
Hh
((
G .... 114, 115, 17 1
Had~~Y~/e8 ;~tina ·a ... 30, 5 4,
55, 142
Hae a~ Kim . ................... 142
SHOE SERVICE ... . 189. 191
HA en Mrs. Ruth ...... .... ..... I 79
HJSer. Chris ... .. ......... . .... 171
HMl •
ie
.... . ....... . .. 16 1
Hager, Lo nn .................. 142
Hn le, HOP~···· ·
... 62, 78. 16 1
I Lonnie · · · · · · · ·
16 I
I f.J e.
bbie · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
1 t.-ile. Rod
··
.. ... 119, 161
An rew · · · · · · · ·
Heil 1' M
Doris 13 . ....•• • .•.... 1B1
Hall.
r~.
. .... ... ...... . .
· · ·.· · · ·
1 ta II . JulieI 1 · Denice......
.. ... 7 ' 142
I IJll, PJU • .
. . . . . . . . . 62, 17 1
11nll. T~m~:~~::: : ...... . . 105. 16 1
14ailt!'.ro1 ' Emilie Suzanne .... ... 142
J-1;im11lon. Mr Charlie . . ..... 62. 18 I
me~
·
161
1-iam , ' Jonathan ... · · · · · · · · · · ·
11amn1( ~· William ........ . 10 I , 16 1
1 tancoc '
Leigh Ann ........... 17 1
s~.
I I a n naba T
a
... ... . ... . 171
11ansli\e%~~n :::::: ... 87. 92, 161
H,1rdy. I
.. . .. . 48. 161
n on.· ·······
t·tarma ' Mrs Elfriede . ......... 107.
Harmon.
·
I 79. 183
.,
. l Ill, 119, 16 1
I
I
/\me
lu
•
•
•
•
·
•
I
11arre • W dy Paulette . . ... 95, 142
I 1.-irr~l\on e1~rent .... .. .... . 83, 161
I fJrflng Mr: Sue ...... . ..... 93. 181
:
... .... 2 1, 1 7 1
I rris.
· Tricia . · · · · · · ·
,
J tin ............ 6-. 17 1
I tarri s.
·
on
o
·
1 t.Jrfl~ ' , therine Anne .... .. · · 14 -1
rrison . Ka n
95 107. 17 1.10'i
111
' . on. "iteve · · ·
l(p
I tarn~
M
Yvonne . · · · · · · · · · irrisnn.
rs.
.
115
lhl
I f• .
l),111
· · · · · . . .
' •
I
.....
. .. I / I
I tJr.,t1ne.
, (,HO . . .
I
1 1
1 f,1nn .i 1· [J,wid Alvin .. · · · · · · · · ... _
11
I 1.irtrn• '
n Lllint . · · · · · · · · · · 7 \ ,
11a.-woncl. "ius.1
171 . I 7 'i
Ha1hAN
Helvey, Charles ... . .. 107, 171 , 175
Henderlite, Danielle .......... .. 161
Henderson, Denise .... 76, 126, 171
Henderson, Evon Marie ...... 4 1, 143
Henderson, Jeff ........... ...... 171
H enderson, Roger Anthony ........ .
Henning, Tommy .......... 125, 171
Hensley, Chuck ................. · ·
Hersh Gail Chambliss .... 59. 76, 78,
•
102, 135, 143
Heruska, Mrs. Betsy ............. 182
H evey, David ..•... 66, 67, 115 , 17 1
Hickam, Hunter ..... . .. 13, 84, l 72
Hicks, Mrs. Elaine .. .. .......... 184
Hicks, William W .. . 30, 65, 140, 158
Higgins, Kim .......... . ........ 143
Higgins, Mr. Michael ....... 182, 185
Hill, Cephas ................... 161
Hill, Clark ........... • ......... 161
Hill, Jan .... ..... .... . ......... 171
Hillen, Mary Pat ..... .... .... ... 161
Hinchee, Brian .... . ........... . 172
Hinckle, Mic hael H enry ......... 143
Hindle, Jeff S.... ............... 143
Hines, Kerry E..... . ......... . .. 143
Hinkle, Barry D ....... . .... ... .... .
Hinton, Mary ........ . .. .. .. . .. 161
1-lixson, Nita Lynn . ..... ........ 14 3
Hodges, Ellen ...... . ....... ... . 161
Hodges, Karen .......... ... -10, 161
H odges, Michael ... .. . . ... ..... 172
Hogan, Eric .................... 171
Hoge, Christine ... .. ..... . 104, 112,
113, 161 , 218
Holdren, Duke ...... 13, 67, 87, 172
Holladay, Julie Anne ............ 143
Holland. Teresa ... .. ........... 172
Hollandsworth, Mik ... . ....... . . 172
Hollins, Sue ............... 124, 161
Holsinger, Greg ........... 160. 161
'J
I,
~ Yvonne . .
. . . 14 I
I l<1rvey • <,onV<
I 0.:\, 171
1 IJ ~~ler . IOl'I .. .
HI. u'i , lh l
. 1h I
1 1,1.,~ler, 1odd
f faucl- . l:ilecn . .
1- ,
I IJUt". K,tlhv ~..
. .......... I ;-n
1 tauck. J uri · ·
9-1 lJ'> . 1- 1
f f ,lU~C'r. (,,l\fe
.. 1-1
1 f,w. kin,, Al.in
h.! 8 \. J(d
11.-1wley, J,1y
(>'I . lh l
11,we,, Nie I..
\L) 'i4 'i'i. 141
I fayne... Dolt\ <.
1- 1
11,1v ne,. M1tL1
I 1,1ync,, I 1,11 li'Y "1 "'
<) 'i I 04
I ll>lfern,111 l )01111.1
1-1 1-i
I It I 1-1 I
JUST A PINO-I . Li sa Thomas fool..' cri ti·
rally .it her report card in home1oom .
llolton , Li>J
..... 71. 7 l , I h 7. 17.2
Home Econunm s Cra tt Classe• ... 18 1
HOM[COMING . . . . . . . . . . . 1.?-15
Hmw.1, Mr~ . C,1il . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181
HONOR SOCIETIES ..... .. ... 91 , 43
Hnm en. )ar,1h :\nn
.!b. 1lHI, 144
Hmp, Mr~ . Bell\' . . . . . q I . <1'J . 182
H ow.ire!, W ill1,1111 Le\' .... 30, 'i I. 'ill,
68. Ci'l , f(ll , 14-1
Hmwll P,1ul
ll-1 , 91 1-1
Hucl,un, Chrhlina Lt't'
. I l) 1, 1-14
t lucl.,on . L,rne Ml D11n.1ld . . . . 144
I luUm,111. Lrn1K' .
11 t:> 11- 1-2
Hultman. lv\11..e
Ih I
I IL1ght>,, P,11r1c I.. . .
1 I t; 1- 2
I ·lumphne' Allt>n R.i\
;- 144
f lunt <.hr"
1- 2
llunl Kd1t•11.1
4'i l >h lhl
Hunt, Sandra Lee .............. . 144
Hurd, Frederick ................ .. .
Hurd, Jay ............ • ..... 62, 172
Hurd, Robert .......... .... ..... 161
Hurley, Mark I. ............ 126, 143
Hutchins, Forrest Kevin ... 13, 64, 6$,
83, 122, 144
Hyatt, Mr. Wayne .. ... ...... .. . l 8:t
Hylton, Ginger ...... . ..... 117, 161
Hypes, Pam .................... 172
Ii
Iddings, Robin Renee..... . 2, 13, 35,
108, 116, 117, 144
Ingram, Van .......... 87, 144, 211
loffreda, Andrea .. . ........ 172, 115
Irving, Randy ............. ... ... 161
Irwin, Cecil Gene .... 13, 14, 59, 144
Irwin, Rod ....... . . . 13. 84, 85, 162
Isbell, Debby .................... 76
Gg
Gardner, Ann ... .. ... 6, 16, 58, 59.
95, 142, 144
Gardner, Kim ........ 102, 135, 171
Garlow, Joh11 ........... 59, 78, 171
Garrett, Donna Ga i I ........ I 09, 1 4 2
Garrett, Laura ......... 42, 117, 160
Garrett, Robin Rhea .. . . ... 27, 30, 31
Garrison, Lisa .. . ............... 17 1
Gee, Danny Wayne ......... 80, 8 1,
101 , 142, 211
Geisler, Jed .... .... .. ..... 115, 160
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO ... . ..... 195
GENTRY STU DIOS ....... ... ... 200
George, Mrs. Linda . . ... .... . ... 181
Georgelis, John ............ . 62, 160
Gerhart, Greg .......... 66, 67. 171
G ibson, Mrs. Sue .......... ..... 127
Gibson, Michael Lynn .... ... 18, 19,
109, 142
Gilbert, Diane .. ...... .. ... .... ... .
G iles, Ms. Sue ....... 119, 129, 181
Gillespie, Cammie Gene . ..... . .. 142
Givaudan, Raymond .... ..... .. . 160
Glasgow, Mike .. .. ......... . .. . 160
Gle11n, Doug .. . 10, 86, 87 , 101 , 161
Clontz, David ....... . .......... 171
Gochenour, John ... .... ..... ... 171
Goff, David ..... .. ... • . .. ...... 161
Goldstein, Sabrina ... ..... .. 21, 17 1
GOLF ........ . ..... . ...... 80, 81
Goodall. Mrs. Penny .. .. ........ 178
Goodale, Mrs. Gary M .. , ... 122, 18 1
Goodwin, David ......... .. I 07. l 7 1
Goodwin, Mrs. 1.-inice . . . .
. .. I 8 I
Gordon, Darrell Dwayne ........ 14 2
Gordon , Steve . .. . .. .• .. . . .. . ... lbl
Gordon. Susan Mane .... 91 , 93, 105 .
118, 119. 142
Graham. Beck~ Lynn ............ 141
Graham, DuWayne Scott .... JO. 142
Graham. Randv . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1(, 1
Gra'. K.11h,. . . .. .. . . . ..
I 07. I ... I
GrJv. LorJ ....... . . . . . . . ... . .. 1c, I
Gr,1y, TiilJny ... . ... 5.:\ , 55 . 126. 1<i I
Cravbill. baron l vnrae .
. . .(, I l .
I 1- 142
Grebe, le1t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 7 f
Crebluna•. Carol
11 'i . I h I
Creen. Andra . . .
1- ,
Green, Mel1;,~a .......
14.!
Cregor\. DJnnv . . . . .
'ill, "8. 17 1
Gnfiith ~ . ~1mone
11 1- 1
Gn;,so. Bf\ an '\llrr,
46. 14 .!
(,rubb,, Diane l:l11,1lwth ..
... 14.:!
Crvde1 . fo,., a . . . . . . ...
1"' 1
Gugelman Donctld t;rego"
1c:;
104 142
t.uertlN Bnc1n
I Iii
Curlcv 1 om
ltll
( ourle\ 1Oil\ .1
l hl
t.' \\'\.\., Tl\. ..,
- 11 • 1
Jj
Jackson, Cameron Meade .... 92, 144
Jackson, Mary . . ....... . ..... ... 162
Jacobs, David . . . ...... 78, 157, 162
JAKES GARAGE ..... .... ... ... . 203
Jamison, Jodi ....... . . ... ....... 172
lamison. Kristi ... • . . . . ..... 1 12, 172
Janey, Robin ............ ..... .. 172
Jarvis. Darlene .. ... ..... . ..... . 172
Jaynes. Christina Ann ............ 145
J.C. PENNEY ... ...... . . ... . ... . 201
Jenkins. David M. . ............. 145
Jenni11gs, Mrs. Martha .... ... 11. 182
J. JENKI 1S SONS CO. , I C. ..... 202
Johnson. Ted .... .. ...... ... .... 145
Johnson, Mrs. Esth er .... ... 1 24 . 179
John~on, Jamie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162
Johnson. John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1- 1
Johnson . Marg,1ret ... . I 04. 162 , 218
Johnson, Mitch . . .... ........... 145
Johnson, Monica . . . .... .. 1OS, 119
134, 1-2. 206
Johnson, Rob ............... 65, 1 b1
Jones, Mr. Darrell. . ............. 123
Jone~. Don .
. .............. 1-2
Jones, Mrs. Evelyn . .......•..... 1- 9
J o11e~. Jane Marie , ......•. . ..... 172
Jones, Jennifer Lvnne . . , .. . · 11 :; 7 .
9' 145
A D EXT? Michael DeHaven glimpses up lrom h" note~ to c-.1 tch wh,ll the
tea cher 1 ~ saying.
lnde' -
209
�Jones, Mr~. Joann ............... 179
Jones. Karen Leslie ... 11, 13. 32, 34.
55, 9J, 99, 10 1, 113. 145, 187
Jones. Kathy .......... 55. 172, I 76
Jones. Kathrvn Price ....... I 05, I I 6,
117, 145
Jones. Melissa .........•....... . 172
Jones. Richard C.
Jones. Sherri . . . : : : : : : : : : : .I
Iones. Steven. . .......... . . 94. 162
Jones. Teresa Dawn ............. 145
Journell. Cherron Lvnn ..... 104, 145
JUNIORS .................. I 58- I 67
IV BASKETBALL .............. 66-67
JS·.. i 72
Kk
Kaczmarek. Chris ...... 84. 101 • 162
Kane. Mary Beth ........... I OI, 145
Karin. Charl es ................ . . 172
Karr: John . . . . . ... ... .... . ... 162
Kauifelt. EliLabeth Jane ........... 45
Ke~_ney, Bridget ....... 90. 162. 2 18
Ke~t.ner. lenn11er Jordan . . . .. . ... .45
Kerrer, V1rS11nia Ca<.ell . . .... 72. 73,
77, 1-15
Keister. Karen Ann ... 13. 31 . 32 . 38 .
90. 9 1. 92. 93, 99. 145. 217
Kelly, Sarah . . . . ........... 172
Kemp. L1!>a . .
. . 42, 50, 92. 101,
156. 162, 218
Kennedy, Teresa Vaneen . .. 117 . 145
Kerr. V\r~. Judith . . . . . . . . . . .
182
KEY CLUB ...............
103
Steve Adam~. Trina Adams, Debbie
Aker, Jenny Alben. Laura Albert, Roxanne Babst , Mike Baker. Todd Baldac\I, St.i t Y BilrtOn, l\nn Bashlor.
len n 11t•r B.11c hel or. Kay Beckner
Chm11n.i Berglund . Jennifer Berry'
Marv l:l la,,e r , Angela Bl1aard'
Mil helle Bodley. Rena i Bocllev'
Susan Boehling, Doug Bond. Kell~
Branbam. Kathy Burch. Tim Butt.
Chri!>ty Campbf'll. Neil C1mpbell
~~kl' C Mier. Sclrd CIJrk , Lau r~
(iinPvell. Ann Comer, Rick Crelia.
M.irs;o Crew'. Burf1e Cmmwell. Keirh
Crourh, Paula Cunningham, Lee Ann
C urhow. Mic h,wl Curi 1.,, Cind i
Dag<:-nhMr. Renee D,1rbv. Lvnn Deel,
De-n1,f' Delpf(>rr('. Paul Oe,,evn L1!>a
Doby P1,1 Oc1bv. Tnm D<Jby Cindv
Dooldn DJwn Dver, Leigh Ann
DvPr \nurtnpv Dun,1gan. Su~an
l.irl~ Carol l:ggleston. Katie Elmore
Ketlv I .irlc•v. Marv K.1te f .irrC'll. Bcm'.
n1e Fh•u. 11,.i i:1or,1. Tc>res.i Franklin
Sherrv f r,rnk,, 'irephanil- Frank~. Tin~
lr1•f·man. I r.Hy frePman. Jenni
r rpnc h. Kim ( .. irrlnf'r, I aurd r;drrPll
Robin C..trrPtl ( .imm1l· C,d le.,p1e.
IJ1wg C1 l1·nn '>.ihri n.J (,fJld,1e-1n'
Bry,in C'"'''" <1 rl'g Lug1Pn1dn, Pdul~
I !<ill 1m 1•l 11,,rr" · K.ithv I larri~on
1,i•mnr1 I l(.ffc>rnc1n. C.ail I lvr,h. Mar~
1' 11 Hil lC:"n. M.Hy Ann 1linton , f:hrissy
I Inge> '>t1rah I lnovPn . Tin,1 I lucJson.
'>tJnrlv Hunt Robin lrlcJ mg... c..imcmn
j,u k'' 111 M.ug,.irPt lnhn,<Jn, Kathrvn
Jrrnr, "hc·rn Jone•' ( hf'm>n Jr,urnell.
'11\,Jr\ H1·rh K,1111
13ridgc•I Kc·Pnc>v
K.1r••11 l<r•"lf•r I "'' Kr·mp Amy Kidrl
l1·rh.1 K1lb,in1 ln ·lhu 1-\mgN\ Tr.i ·
~ 111g,l1·\ "ll·ph.111w l\1rbv ( •'"d
Kropff, Stacy Kubi cke. Vickie LJnkford, Sarah Largen. Su>an Larimer.
Mickey LaRoque, Pat Lavinder. Elizabeth Leaman, William Leam.m, Teresa Lee. Michelle LeGard , Renee
LeGard, Lisa Martin. Karen Ma>lich,
Missy Mauney, Kit McCarthy, Susan
McCurdy, Doug McDowell, Sydney
McGuffin, Bel inda Minnick, Debbie
Myers. Donna Nardone. lanice Nedrick. Vicky Nolen. Jean Patton. T,1m
Pease. Charlotte Perry. Kelly Phelan,
Tim Phelps, Judi Porter. Dana Polls.
Cla yton Preas, Natalie PrillamJn,
Kathy Ptaschek, Larry Puckeu. Melissa Randles, Kathryn Renick, Amy
Renk, Sharon Richardson. Lisa RiH·
ney. Gre tchen Robin son, Kyna
Row ell, Lor i Ann SJlade. Fra nk
Samuelson. Lorie Saul, Keith Saunders. Randy Scaggs. Paul Seddon.
Kri s Shandor. Jennie Shelton, Anne
Shumate, Patri ci a Shu mate. Ben
Smith, Sara Springer. Steve Springer,
Laura Spychalski, Tammy Statum.
Maria St. Clair, Kim Steele, MJry
Lynn Stephens, Terri Stephenson,
Todd Stevens. All ison Stockstill. Brad
Terry, Rob Tipton. DJwn WaHner,
Wendi Wagner. Mari Walsh. Susie
Walsh. Karen Walters. Sarah White,
Jeff Widmever. Melis!>a Wilev .
Stephanie \Nilev, Bruce Willette. Renea Williams. Chris Wilson, Mike
Wing, Denise Wingo. Tony Wirt, Lisa
King, Randy .................... 17 J
King, Shelly ...... .. . . .......... I 7 J
Kingery, Trelbie Dawn . . 32, 36, 100.
112, 113. 1-15
Kingsley. Tracv Lynn ..... I I , 57, 70.
7 1, 101. 145
Kinnard. Melissa .. ......... ..... 1<>2
Kinsey, Dee Dee ..... ..... 115, 171
Kinton, Colin25. 53. 59, 78, I 14 . 162
Kirby, Craig ....... ..... ........ . 87
Kirby. Stephanie Lee ..... .. ..... 145
KNIGHT KNOTES . ... ..... I 18, I I 9
Christina Berglund, Anjanette Brown,
Jan Byrum . Ame Harrell, MelbsJ
Looney. Lisa Lucas, Vicky Nolen.
Dana Ray, M elissa Rock. Kim Steele,
Mi!>sy Tardy. A lice Veasey. Leigh
Woi lton, lennifer Wood
KNIGHT LETTER . .. . . . .... ... 94, ':Vi
Beverly Cobble - Editor. Ann Corn er. Tom Dodd, Gayle Hauser. Steve
Jones, Terry Monaghan, Jan Myer~ .
Ben Smith, Laura Taylor, Susie Wabh
Knighron. Linda .. . .... 35, 117, 162
KN IGHT LI FE ..... . . . .... . . . 20. 21
Kormann, David ......... . . 107, 17 l
Kraus. Kell y ......... .. . 7 J, 92, 162
Kreienbaum, Karen Lee .... • ..... 12,
113, 14'>
Kropf(, Gina .... J_O. 39. 59, 92 , I f>l
Krug, Cindy Elizabeth . . . . ... 33, 91,
95, 145
Kub1cke, Stacey ........ 7b, 77, 171
Kunc, Marlene ... . . ............ I bl
Ku s1c. Amy ............•.. JJS, 14 '>
Kweller, Allison ... . . ... ........ 1-1&
Kweller, Peter ....... . . . . . ...... I 73
KWELLER'S ETHAN ALLEN
GALLERY .................... 188
ii)2·..
0
210
Ll•e Crotkl'tt. 0,1y1d Dl'l,1iit'ld, Shelly
Drurnn10ncl . D,1wn D yer. Su s,111
Dyer. Su~.1n l:.1rb . P,1111 Feick, Stephan iC' r r.rnk', O.w1rl C lont l . David
Goii. !>teve 11.im.,nn. MMy Ann Hinton. r\ndrl'·I loiirc·cl.1. Shelly King,
Colin Kinton, l\l•llv Kr.1us. Diann.1
Liken~. Sht>lli Lockc>ll. Bruce Long.
Sid Lvon>, M.Htv M.illov, Liiura
Mc Cl.111.1h,1n. K.irl,1 Me,1dor, Kri s11
Mengerink. Su<.,1n Moorhead ,
Andrew Morri'>. Cha rl o ltt' Perry,
Mary l'i,tner. Ru,ty Ril.11.ird son,
Gretchin Rohin)on. GinJ Rudd. P,11
Sa r~iield. Kri' h,1ndor, Jt'rlllifer Shaver, Ben Smith. Joe· Spn~J. Donald
Stanley, Tern ~ tl'pht•11'on , Brad Ter-
GIMME THAT! w .1yne Gee )trug~les to
recover his towel from Steve Spri nger as
LI
WILL THEY MAKE IT {At a pep rallv P.iul
Desseyn stoops to keep the orange
going as the rest ol the >enior c l.iss and
Mrs. Turner look on.
Wood , Ashly n Woolen , P.im
W>Lolek. Paula WsLcilek, JamPy Y,1ncey. Meri Yeager. M ic belle L.1hn.
Chn>ta Zahorchak, Jodi Lin( ke
Kidd, Amy ..
. 11 5. lbl
Kidd , Chri ~ ............ J. l. h2 . I l l
Kidd. Larry ..
I ll
Kidd. M ichael L1nd>dY
l.7. 34. 14 '>
KilbanE'. Teresi! Man e
1()I .
14'), l 18
K111g, lJdn
7fl . 17l
K111g, Jane
'ltJ, ll Y, l hL, 214
King, Marc
171
King, Mdry Franc ec,
145
Lachowicz, Jenn ifer Marie ...... 11 7.
119, 14(>
Lachowicz. Je>sica... .
76, 77. 171
Laly, Kath erine ....... 101. 102. HJ).
135, 162, 166
Lacy, Mr. Rudy . ....... 80. 182. 205
Lafser, Catherine ............... . 17 I
LaGrow. Todd ....... . .......... 162
Laible. Cathrine B1rgithe .... 1 19, I 4h
L.imbert, Penny ................. I JI
Lancaster. Sherry ............... l h2
Lanu1Mer, Trac y. . ... I I 6. I 17. Hi2
Landau, Paul William ............. .
Langone. Ka1henne ... . I I. 1 17. I 62
LANGUAGES . . . . . . . . ....... % -99
LANIER BUSI ESS PRODUCTS ... I 92
Lankford. Vkk1e Lynn .... 12, I 3. I'> .
10 1, 11I. 11 7, 146, 200
La Prade. Bobby ....... . . ...... . 17 {
La Prade. Kevin ................. .
La Prade..... ... .. ..•. ... ...... 162
Largen, ~a rah ... . ......... I '>b. I h2
Larimer. Susan ... .... ..... 162. 205
11\RK BEAUTY SALON . . . . .
I YR
L,1Rocrn, Mr. joseph ..
59 , 79, I Ill
lilr<J(JUC', Mickey. ......
. I hl , 205
LJRue. Anw ..
l h7. 17 1
LATIN CLUB
47
Trina A<lam), Todd Baldatc i, ( h1µ
Bale!>. l\nn Ba)hlnr. Lucy Beagle. Kim
Belcher Dan Brrry, Anne 8urn1Pv.
Chmry C..imphc;>ll, Kim Chanev . Be\
erly ( ohhle . Rener Collard . Ann
( nmer. R11 k ( rPli.i . Margo C re\~'' ·
ry. Pam Th om,1', Chris Thurman,
B rook~ Tuck, Su,ie W,1bh, Leigh Ann
Wellton , Gary Wl•ddle. Bt'th Zehndc>r
Lavinder. Patric i,1 Rolynn ........ 146
L,1wrence, MMy .............. . . 173
Lawton. Lori . . . . . ........... .. I 7J
Leaman. l:li1<1bcth . . . . . ... 115, 17J
Leaman, W1ll1am MurrJy ...... I() I.
125, 146
Lee. Tere~.:i J.
. ........... 146
Lefler, Todd ................. . I 7J
LeGard. LcK v M1t hl.'111.' . . . 10 I . 1-16
LeGard. Rene{'
.29. 42 , 11 7, ICil
LEGGETT .
. .... . . 103
Lew". D.w1d
.••.•......... . .
Lewi~. K,1tlwnnc>
.•........... I 7 l
Lew"· Margueri te' . . . . . . . I 15, 161
Lewis. M elinda . .
. . . . . . . . I73
Lew i ~. Robt-rt
.... bl, I 7 l
Lewi~. Tommv .
59, 78, 17 l
Lh1t1, Scott .
. . . .. ..... .
L1chten~tE'111 , Rober1 Andrpw .... 68.
I-I t>
L1ehal. Robin
Liegler. Tim ..
Lile. Mr Garl,111d
Light , Stt•ve
liken,, D1,1n11..t
. ............ 17 l
........... .. 146
..... .. '>. Ill. 47.
411, 49, 178. 21:;
........ I 7l
92 . '15, 1 l8.
I (> I , 161
L111da111ood, AIC'x
Lmdan10od. Lm Mi llf'r
...... 17 l
. • 7, 46, 92 ,
l) I . IOI , 11 '>, 14h
Lindell . I loll\ M.irg.irc·t
117, I-lb
Lind,av M1 J,ll k l
181
Lind,av lul1P Ann
I l '> l -o.
11 "' I-lb
�Lockard, Elizabeth ..... . . . . . .. . . 173
Lockeu. Shelli ..... 97, 100, 101, 163
Logwood, Timothy .... . . . . .. 83 , 163
Lomax, G reg ...... • 33, 68, 78, 115 ,
Martin, Teresa Dawn . . . . .. . . . ... 147
Mask, Samuel . ................. 173
Maslich, Karen Alecia . .. .. 4, 12, 13 ,
163, 166
Long, Bruce . ..... . , . • ...... 99 , 163
Long, David .. . .. . • ............ 173
Lovern, Ronald .. . . , . . ...... . . . . 163
Lower, Ray . ...... • .... . ... . 66, 6 7
Lucas, Lb a . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . 1 19. 163
Lugar, James . ...... .. .. .. . . . 2, 163
Lumsden, Curtis Ray . . . . ...... . . 146
Lum sden. Douglas . .. , . . ........ 173
Lunsiord, Deborah Kim ....... ... 146
Lyle, David ........... .. .... . .. 163
Lyles, Phillip .......... • ........ 1 73
Lynch, Roy . . . . , . .. ... .. .. . . ... 1 73
Mason, M rs. Becky .. .... 22, 48, 91,
14, 47, 70, 101, 147, 200
96, 182
Mason, Richard Scott. ........... 147
MATH .... .. .... . ........ , ... .1 24
Matheny, Kelly ........ .. ......... ,
Matheson. Melissa .. . . .... . . .. .. 173
Mathews, Kim Ann . . . ..... . 45, 14 7
Mathis, Kristi n ....... . .......... l 07
Mauera, Jean ................... 147
Mauck, Trey .. .... . . .. .... . 83, 147
Mauney, M elissa .... • . 43, 11 6, 117,
147
Mayberry, Angela Lynn ....... . .. 14 7
Maynard, Kevin ............... . 164
Mays, Charlene .... .. . .... ...... 173
Mays, Courtney ....... . ... 108, 14 7
Mays, Judith LaNelle ... • . . . 108, 14 7
Mays, Mrs. Martha ........... . . . 183
Maxey, Dereck ........... ... ... 164
McCart hy, Ki t . .. .... • . 27, 10 1, 14 7
McClanahan, L<1ura ............. 148
McConkey, Melissa .. . . . ... . . . .. 1 73
McConkey, Rob ... . ... ... 5 . 62, 148
McCormick, Vickie Lee ...... -1 6, 49,
70, 104, 11 7. 126, 148, 216
McCulley, Mrs. Sandy .... ..... . 123,
182. 183
McCullough, Joey .. .. ..... .. 65, 173
McCurdy, Susan .. . ..... .. ...... 164
M cDonald, Shelton S... . . . . . .... 148
McDowell, Doug ...... . .. . . .... 148
Mcfalls, Charl es Michael .... . ... 148
Mcfarlane, Mrs. Poll y . ... .... . .. 183
McGuffin, Sydney Celeste .... 58, 59.
76, 92, 93, 10 1, 107, 148
the two enjoy a hot summer day at th e
pool.
Lindsey, Chri~ . . .... • ... . . ... ... 162
Lingle, Darrin .. .. ... .... . . . 87, 162
Lingle, Jil l Renee . ... .. .. 11 , 27, 57,
101 , 14()
Lloyd , Robert .. . • .. .. • .... 162, 175
Loar, Troy William . ... . . . . . . ... . 146
l yons. Sid .. .. .. .. . .. . . ... ... . . 163
Mm
Mrlbry, Rich .... ... . b2, 78, 79, 163
Maddox, Pat ... .... . ... . . .. .. . . 1 64
Malloy, Marty .• . .. .. .. .. ... 68, 1 73
Marchand, Rodney Russell .. , .. . 146,
200
Marcu;, Douglas W i lliam .. .. 17, 146
Manenfeldt, Lisa . . .. ... . .... 48, 1b4
Markham. R.ilph ............ 78, 173
Marsh , R<:'ggie . ............ . . . . . 146
Martin, Barry ... . 23 , 62, 68, 83, 140
Martin , Bobby .. . . ....... . ..... . 17 l
Martin , Donna .............. . . . 146
Mart in, Lisa ... . .. . .... . .. . 'iS, 1 b4
Martin , Meli;;a ..... 1 'i. 48, I 04, 164
Martin, Rebecca Diane . . . . . . . . 146
Martin, Ri chMd . . . .
. . . . .... 173
M artin, Shane .. . . . . 65. 1 2B, 16.\
Martin. <.teve Wayne . . .... 123 . 164
Martin. T<1mara Lvnn . . ... ... 49 . 147
McGuire, Kathryn ...... 57, 1-18, 1 74
McGuire, M ichael .... ..... 13 1. 174
Mcllhany, Kent .. . . ......... 62, 174
McKinney, Charles .. ... ... . . . ... 174
McKinney, Daniel W . ....... 11 , 87,
107, 1-18
M cKnight, Peter ... .. ... 39, 74, 164
M cNeil. Rhonda .... 70, 7 1. 76, 101 ,
113, 158, 164
McNeil . Stephanie . . ...... 11 2. 11 3,
169. 174
Meach.:im, Steff . . . .. . .. .. . .. .... 17-1
Meador, David Ru ssell .... .. . . .. 148
M eador. Jacquelyn ... . ..... . . . .. 164
Meador, Karl a ... .. .. 72. 73 , 76, 77,
11 5 , 164
Meador, Tina Marie . . .. . .. . ... .. 148
Meredith, Jackie M . .. . .. . .. ... . . 148
M engel, Jennifer . . . . . .. . 48, 92, 164
Mengerink, Kristi .. . . . .. .. . 107, 174
Milan, David . ........ .... .. . ... 164
M illehan, Ron Lynn . ..... .. .. ... 1-18
M ILLER TIRE SERVICE .. .. . . .... . 188
Miller, Mrs. Mattie .. ... ... .... .. 1 79
Miller, Victo r . .. .. . . .... ..... ... .. .
Mills, Brenda .. . . .. . ... ... . . . .. . . . .
M innick, Belinda ..... -I, -11 , 57, 93 ,
95, 148, 156
Minnick, Darryl ....... . . . . . 83 , 148
Minter, Cynthia Lynn . ... . . .... . 11 0,
1 30, 148
Minter, Kim ... . .. . .... ... .... . . 148
M ISCELLANEO US SPORTS. . .. 74, 75
Mitchell, Hayden .. ..... . .. ..... 174
M itch ell, Teresa .. . . .. .. . .. 109 , 164
Mobley, Ken ........ . ..... . 78, 164
Monaghan, Theresa .. . .. . ... .... 17-1
Montgomery, LeaLynn .. . • ... ... . 164
M ooney, Mrs. Lynn .... . .. . 11 , 104.
183, 185
Moore. lohn .. . .. . • ... . ... · ... . 164
Moore, f\.fmberl y Rae .. • .... 4;, WB
Moore. Lori e .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174
Moo re, Neil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174
Moore, Timothy Robert .... . . 84, 148
Moorhead, Susan ...... .. . . . 92, 164
Moredock, Mike ... . ... .. . ...... 174
Morra, Mrs. Rose Marie ... ...... 1 79
Morris, Andrew .. .. • ........... . 164
Morris, Kathryn Annette ... . .. . .. 148
Morris, Scott .. . ..... . .... .... .. 164
Morrison, Mr. Ke ith . ....... 18 1, 183
M ullins, Susan Kaye ..... . .. 119, 148
Muncy, Sidney ... . . .. .. 68, 69, 148
Muncy, Doug ................. . 174
Muncy, Cherie ... . .. . .......... 111
Munro, Shannon Caroline .... 17, 148
Muse, Mark .... .. . .... ...... .. ... .
M utzabaugh, Richard, Allyn .. .. .. 148
M yers, Deborah Louise ... 31, 34, 70,
93, 101 , 113 , 123, 143, 148
Myers, Jan ..... 93, 94, 95, 115, 164
T~E
INGRAM SPECIAL. Van Ingram receives the congratulations of his fellow
team members on his first goal of the
season at a game with William Fleming.
Nn
158, 164
Naff, Lisa .... . .. . ........ . 130, 174
Nardone, Donna ..... . . . . . 11 5, 164
Nardone, Michael Damian .. . ... 101,
148
Nulph, David R.. . .. . .. ......... 149
Nulph, Scott . ........... .. ..... 174
Nunnally, Tricia . . .. .. 107, 1-19, 2 14
Nasta, Amy ... . ... .... . ...... . . 1 74
Nasta, Katherine Anne ... . . . .. . .. 149
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . .. 92,
93
Debbie Aker, Laura Albert, Christina
Berglund, Michel le Bodley, Amv
Breeze. Kell y Branham, Anjanette
Brown , Laura Bullingto n, Beverly
Cobble. Anne Comer, Mike Curtis,
Pam Dalton, Lynn Deel. M ike Out·
ton. Leigh Ann Dyer, Mary Kate Farrell, Bonnie Flett, Rob Fo lden . Susan
Gordon, Steve Hardy, Jennifer Jones,
Ka ren Jones, Karen Keister, Li sa
Kemp, Amy Kidd , Kelly Kraus. Gina
Kropff, Cindy Krug, Dianna Likens,
Eric Lindamood, Sydney McGuffin,
Jennifer Mengel, Susan Moorehead,
Debbie Myers, Judi Porter, Melissa
Randle s. Kathryn Renick, Sharon
Richa r d so n , Angus Robert so n ,
Gretchen Robinson, Keith Saunder;,
Robert Scaggs, Cara Schlanger, Nancy Settles. M issy Shaffner, Anne Shumate, Wanda Simpson. Martha Sisk,
Ben Smith, Whitney Smith. Dawn
Sprou se. Donnie Stanl ev. Tamm y
Statum, Kim Steele, Brad Terrv, Man
Walsh, Janet W ebb, Garv Weddle,
Jeff Widmeyer, Debbie Wiseman
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFI·
CERS ............ . .. .. ... . 91 , 9 3
Ned rich , Janice . .. . .. . . .. ....... 1 b4
Neighbors, Chris .. . ... . .... 1-1q. I 64
Neighbors. Cindv .. . ...... . .
Neill. Michelle ....... 159, 16 1, 16-1
Nelms, Lisa .. , .... .. . . ......... 1 7-1
Nelms, Pamela Susan . . • . . .
. 1-ICJ
Nesti>r, Ron .. ... ........... C>8, I '-I
Newby. Cynthia lunt> ... 38, 107. 14~J
Newman, Beverl v ...... 'i'i , 101 . 1b-1
Newman, Rod . ............. 8 7, 174
Nguven, D ue ..... . .... .... ..... . .
Nickol s, Aubrey . ........ . . . 10, I 64
Nichols, Bernict> G,1il . . . . . . . . , 14CJ
Nicho ls, Sherry ... . ........ .
Nininger. Mike
lb.! l b-I
Noell, <\ngela .
-b. lb-I
Nolen, Jeff .
1 I 8Nl1len, Vickie
. . 19 , 118 11<1.
Oo
Oakes, Mr. Do n ... .. . .. . .. . 68, 183
O 'Brien, Davicl . .. .. 16, 95, 107, 17..\
O'Brlen, Pat . . . .•... . . . ..... . .. I 64
O ' Dell, Nathan ... .. . ... 62 , 78 , 1o4
OFF I C E SUPP L Y CENTER O F
ROANOKE .. . . . . . . .. . ........ 195
Oginz, Jennifer . . .. , . , .... .. . ... 16-1
O liver. Andy . .... ... . . . .. .. . . . . 163
O liver, Terry . . . .. . . ..... . . . .. . . 163
O lsen. Mike .. .. ... .. ... . .. 84. 17-1
gPENING .. . .... .... . .. .. ..... 2-;
range, Crystal. . .. . ....... ... . . 1-19
ORGANIZATIONS .. . ... . . . .. 88-1 19
Orvosh . Paul . . .. ..... . .. ...... . 17..\
Overfelt, D,wid
Overfelt, lulie . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . : :
Owen, Lisa . ... ....... .. .. 11 1, 17-1
Owen, Bri..in
. . . 62. "'8, - 9 , I ;'-I
i64
Pp
Pack, Mrs. l:mil\
..\1 IC1 G ~ . l o\
Palmer. Everett
l "-1
Palmer M r;. Jovct>
.. So. 5- 183
Pamplin Jef1
1"'4
1-lll
Paris, Alice Mane ...
1-:;
Parker, Colin ......
Parker. Mr>. Dorothv
1111
IoPatrick. lam e~ Wescott
lb-I
Patrick. L.1ur,1
PATRON A DS
l 'lt) fe)l
Patterson, Abe.
""H 1-'>
Index -
211
�Beverly Cobble, Ann Comer, Lynne
Custer, Katie Elmore, Mary Kate Farrell, Lynn Fives, Sarah Hooven, Dianna Likens, Belinda Minnick, Cara
Schlanger
i
Robb~n. Rich .... . ... . .... · · · · · · ~~
Robbins. Cheryl .. . ........ · · · · ·
Robbins. Dana Ren ee ... . . · 4 7• 51
\OB
Roberson, Ros~ .... .. .. . . · · · · · · . 165
Roberts. Judy .. : ... . ..... · · · · · · · ~ 65
Robertson, David ......... · · · · · · 75
Robertson. Edward Angu s.··· 46 • 47j
49 92 93, 107. 15
'
.
165
Rob~rtson, Terry . .. .. .. .. · · ·
1
Robinson. Gretchen ..... .. · ·
' 65
Roc h e. D eb ra . . . . . . . . . . 76, 77, 175
ROC k , M e I 'ISSa . . . . . • . . 11 8 ' 119, 175
l
Rodgers, Amy.: ......... · ····· · 75
Rodgers. Melanie .. . . .... · · · · · · · 175
Rolley, A~dy .. .... . . .. . . · · · · · · · 165
Ross. Craig . ... . . . . . . · · · · · · 62 • 165
Ross. Mrs., Gayle . ... .. . . · · · · · · · 184
Ross, Robin . .. . . ... . .... · · · · · · · 176
Rotenberry, Kelly Anne. · · · · · · · · · ~ 5 1
Rother, Jurgen . .. . .... .. . · · · · · · · 65
Rowell, Eddy . .. ....... 67 • Bl.'_ 176
Rowell, Kyna . . ........ · · · · · · · 165
'ke ... ·:.. .. . .. 66 • 67, 176
Rozz~.. M 1
Rozzi, Tom Daniel. .... ····· · · ·· 151
1
.na .......... · · · · · 156, 65
RucId , G 1
Ruge. Thoma s Joseph . . · · · · · · · · · 151
Rushbook, Gary ....... · · · · · · · · · 15 1
Russell. Rebekah Ann . .. · · · · · · · · 151
1
Russow. Sco tt Frederick . . · · · · · · · 5 1
4'8 ·
Rr
FUTURE BU SINESS LEADERS OF
AMERICA. If the size o f a club is any
indication of tomorrow's business leaders, the world is in the store increased
unemployment.
Pauerson. Sharon .. .. ...... 11 9, 149
Pauon. Jean ..... ... . .. ...... .. . 164
Pauon. Trisha ....... ......... .. 164
Pearson. Tracey ........... 131 , 164
Pease. Tam ..... ...... . 42, 17. 164
Peay, Mike . .... . ..... 68, 1OS , 164
PEDDLER BIKE SHOP .. . ........ 199
Pedigo. David ............ .. 62. 164
Pedigo. Stephanie ..... .... .... .. 175
Pendleton, B.J.............. .. .... .
PEOPLE ............... . ... 132- 185
Perdue. Greg . ......... 78, 115, 175
Perdue. Karen .......... . . . 111, 164
Perdue. Mrs. Peggy .. .. . ...... .. 183
Perry, April Dawn .............. 149
Perrv, Charlot1e Elizabeth . ..... . . 149
PERRY & FLORA LTO ........... 195
Perrv, Judv ... . ...... 107. 119, 164
Perrv. Mark . . ....... 59, 78. 79, 175
Peschel, Mrs. Maxine ... . . . . .. .. 183
Peterson , Sandra June .. . 56, 57, 150
Peterson, Tony ....... . .. .. . 83, 175
Peterson. Vickie ........ . .. 113. 164
Phelan, Kelly Lynn . . ... . ... . ... 150
Phelps. Darvl ... 62, 65, 78, 79, 175
Phelps, Timoth y Tylon . . . . . . . . . .. 150
Ph1ll1 p~. Allen .............. 13, 164
Phillip~. Todd ........ . . ........ 175
Phillip~. Rodn ey Lynn ........... 150
Philpr>ll . Kenneth
. 62, 78, 164
Phoenix Sherry .
.. ......... 175
Pit hon. Mark . . .
. . ... 125. 175
Pie kc-rE'I, M rs. M1 Id red .... ....... 184
Pit kit>. Ktm K. . . . ..... .. . . .. .. 150
PtPr< V. Phillip ... .
, 175
Prl c hPr. ( hn'1ophr·r John
48. 75.
87. 107. I '50
P1lr ht-r T()ny
l h4
P1llriw MK h t>ll t1'50
P1,tnpr Marv
. . I (;4
PlunkPtl . l<· rrpv
. .... Il l, I <>4
l'lunkMt Will1;:irn
. 17)
PLU'>
100, 10 1
'ill•w Addms. fnclcl Bl.idalC.1. Robin
B.1nch M 1t ht>lle Bodlev. Leigh Ann
Br.101 h. KPllv Br,1nh,1m. Amv Brt•f•/(>
M 1k1• B n ~key, L<1urc1 l:h tllt ngton , Ann~
Burnlt>v. LcJurc1 ( li nev1>ll. Bt>vPrly
< ohhl1· Rod <<impton, Ri ck ( rr;IJ,1•
IJc·n1w DPlp1prrr• Thm Doh\ M ikp
Uullr;n '>u,an I Ml' W.iynp C.c-c•
Will I 1.inr '" k ·" 1clr\ P.u I lillc·n. 1in.i
I hlfl-.in K.irf'11 Jnn1·'· C h n ~ K.u /
nu ·r,1" M c1rv Hc·th K.111p, L t,<1 K1·nip,
I •·n-,,, Kilb,,.,, rfl• ll uc· Ktngc·rv I 1,1.
r \ li.1ng,IP1 < r,J111 Kint•in K.ttlm·
212
lndr>x
Lacy, Vickie Lankford, William Leaman, Michelle LeGard, Robert Lichtenstein, Jill Lingle. Eric Lindamood,
Shelli Lockell, Karen Maslich. Kit
McCarthy, Sydney McGuffin, Rhonda McNeil, Debbie Myers, Mike Nardone, Beverly Newmiln, Julie Overfelt, Lisa Reed, Kei th Saunders, Cara
Schlanger, Paul Seddon. Nancy Settles, Whitney Smith, Sara Springer,
Laura Spychalski, Tammy Statum,
Todd Stevens. Daniel Toti, Mari
Walsh, Janet Webb, Gary Weddle,
Jeff Widmeyer, Jay Williams, Ashlyn
Wooten.
Poff, Charl oue ... . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 164
Poff, Mrs. Frances . . . .. ... ...... 184
Poff, James...... .... .. . . .. . . . .. 175
Poff. Karen M ....... ... .... .... 150
Poff. Paul .. . . . . . ...... . .. . . 62, 175
Poff, Peter .. .. ... . ........ . .... .. .
Poole, Jodi ........... 138, 150, 216
Porter, Judith ... . 72, 73, 91 , 92, 164
Potts, Dana ..... . . .. . . ...... . .. 164
Powell, Kay .... . . . ... . ......... 175
Powell. Jason . ...... .... ..... . . 164
Powell , Paul Truett. ........ 44, 114,
11 5, 150
Powell. Thomas . .......... 115, 175
Prater, Gidget .... . ............. 175
Prater, Scott ..... . ... .. ....... . . 164
Preas. Clayton . . . . . . . . . . 9, 103. I 50
Price, Mrs. Gail .. ....... .. 182, 183
Price. M issy .. .. . .. . . . ... ... .. . . 164
Prillaman, Carlyle Burke . ....... . 21,
83 , 150
Prillaman, Jennifer . . . ... . ....... 150
Prillaman, Loretta ............... 175
Prillaman, Natalie . . . 2, 76, I 15. 175
Printz, Buhba ..... . . . . ...... . .. 150
Proetor, Kim .. ... ... . . ......... 175
Ptaschek. K.ithryn Leigh .... 4, 7. 31 .
38, 57, 73. 91 , 99, 150
PUBLICATIONS .. . .... ..... . 94-95
Puckelt, Larry . . . . . . . . • . . . 78, t 64
Pugh, Laura Den1sp ..... . ... . ... 150
Pugh, Laurie Ann e . . ... . . .. .... . 150
Pugh. Willi.1111 Ted ... 74 , llO, 8 1, 150
Pugh, Mr.Will1am .. . . 107, 1n, 184
Pullen. C.irletha Rae . . . . . . . . . I so
Qq
<JUILL AN() )( ROLL
92, 93
Kart>n B11 wcJard. Mu hPllc• Bodley,
Radford, Rosa . . . ... ....... . ... . 175
Radford, Vicki . .... ..... . ..•.... I &4
Radford, Vickie Lynn . . . .... ..... l SO
Ragland, Catherine Marie ....... . 150
Randles. Melissa . . . .. ... 4 1. 92, 164
Ray, Dana Joeann . . . .. . ... I 19. 150
Reas, Allison ..... .. . . .... .'. .... 164
RED CROSS CLUB .... .... . 106, 107
Ann Bashlor, V;il Becknor, Karen Belcher, Karen Bijwaard. Sharon Brumfield, Laura Bulli ngton, Michael
Burks, KJthy Gray, M elissa Looney,
Cindy Newby, O.wid O'Brien. Judy
Perry, Jennifer Sanders, Lisa Smith son, Cheryl Viliborghi, Dianne WJde
Reed, Cheri ... .......... ... .... l 75
Reed, Lisa Bari ... . .. . . 16. 100, l 0 l ,
113, 150
Reid, Mrs. Billie ... . . . . . ... .. . .. 1134
Renick. Kathryn Ann . ... 46, 93, 150
Renick, Sarah .... .. . . ....... ... 165
Renk, Amy .... ..... 35, 95, 117, 165
Repass, Kyle . . .. .... .. .. .... . . . 175
Repko. Marianne . . . .. • .. . .... .. 175
Reynolds, Teri ........ • ....... .. 165
Reynolds. MJrk . . ..... • . ... . . ... 15 1
Richards, Cerina . .... ...... 11 7, 175
Richards, Luke ........ .. . .. ...... .
Ri chards. Marlene Annette . ...... I 5 I
Richardson, Carrie .... . ... . . .. .. 165
Richardson, Curtis ... ....... .... 175
Richardson. Ru sty .... . .... . 107, 175
Rich.:irdson, Sharon Marie .... 92 , 165
Richardson, Curt i~ ...... . ..... . .. .
Richmond, Robert ........ . ..... 1Ci5
Richter. Curt A . .. . .. 12, 46, 4 7, 48,
97. 11 5. 15 l
Rife, Mike . .. ... ... .. . ... . . 65. 175
Rigney, Lisa . . .... ..... • . .. 127. 165
Ritzier, Carla ............ . . ..... 165
R11.der, Laura . ........ . .. . ...... 175
ROANOKE COIN EXCHANGE ... 197
ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. ..
194
MIXED REACTIONS. Mrs. lfoc k 's
homeroom displays a mixture of reat t1ons as she hands out more senior
form s
Ss
Sage. Vicky ......... .. .... 156, 165
Sallade, DC'bbi . .. ...... . 53. 57, 70,
7 1, 176
Sallade. Lori ........ . .. 76, 77, 115,
129, 165
Sallee, David .... .. . .. ..... 127, 165
Salmon, Mallhew (Matt) . .... . . . . 62,
78. 176
Salyer, Mr. Jerry .. .. .. .. .. . 181. 184
Salyer, Lee .... ... ........... ... 176
Samuebon, Frank ... 19, 62, l 03 , 165
Sander~ . lt'nnifer MMie . ... . . . · . l 07,
125, 15 1
Sarsfield, PJt . . . . .. . 67 , 99. 107, 176
Saul . Gordie Elliot . . ...... . . . .. . 152
Saul. Lone .... .... .. . ...... 48, 165
Saul, Mic h,iel Allen ........ . 18, 19,
109. 152
Saunders, Donna . .. . ...... . . . . . 176
Saunder,, Robert Keith . . ... . . . ·. 137,
101, 125, 152
Saunder~. Todd ........ U7. I 70, 176
Sawver. L1~a . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 176
S.C.A.. . . . ....... . ....... .. 90, 91
�Debbie Aker, President, Judi Porter,
Vice-President, Karen Keister, Recording Secretary, Michelle Bodley,
Corresponding Secretary, Kathy Ptaschek, Treasurer, Cara Schlanger, Reporter
Scaggs, Randy ....... . ...... ... . 165
Schlanger, Cara Lee .... .. 3S, 91 , 92,
93, 101, 102, 105, 152
Schmidt, Todd . .. ....... • . ..... 176
Schultz, Jane ........ . ...... . ..... .
Schurlknight, Dawn ... . .. ....... 176
SCI ENCE . . .................... 125
SCIENCE CLUB . . . ..... .... 106, 107
Debbie Aker, Laura Albert, Steve Barret , Karen Bijwaard, David Black,
Susan Boehling, Beverly Cobble, Stacy Cooper, Ri ck Creila, Lynne Custer,
Hope Daggett, Rensee Daily, David
D anco, Renee Darby. Lynn Deel,
Michael Dehaven, Teresa Dillon, Jill
Dove, Allison Drummond, Shelly
Drummond, Billy D uff, Stacy Ench,
Mary Kate Farrell, Bonnie Flett, N elson Foutz, Stacy Frankel, Tina Hudson, Paul Howell, Karen Jones, Teresa Kilbane. Karen Kreienbaum, Gina
Kropff. Cindy Krug, Eric Lindamood.
Ji ll Lingle. Kit McCarthy, Sydney
McGuffin, David O'B rien, Chrls·
topher Pilcher, Kathy Ptaschek. Lisa
Reed, Kathryn Renick, Curt Rich ter,
Carl a Ritzier, Angus Robertson. Jennifer Saunders, Susan Smith, Dawn
Sprouse. Laura Spychalski, Stephanie
Wim er
Scott, Lisa . . . .. .. • .. .. • ........ 165
Scott. Penny S. ......... ..... . . • 152
Scribn er, Greg . . ..... • ..... . .. . .. 69
Scruggs. Leanna ...... ... ....... 176
Seddon, Paul Thomas ... ... . 80, 8 1,
101. 152
Self. Mrs. Shirl ey .. • ..... .. 183 , 184
Sellers. Brenda .... ........ 119. 176
Sellers, Wellyn ....... • .... ...... ..
SENIORS .. . ..... ... . . .... . 134-157
Session, Mr. Lenny ......... 181. 184
Setchel. Tony Lloyd . . .... .. .. .. . 152
Settle, James ....... • . .. . .. 115, 176
Sett les, N ancy ... .. . 92, 93, 101 . 152
Sewell, Chri s ... ... ..... ...... .. 165
Sexton . Mrs. M arcia ... . ... . . .. .. 184
Seyler. Chrissy ..... .. .. . . ...... 165
Shafer, Mrs. Elaine . . .. . . ..... ... 184
Shaffner, M issy . • .. . . 13 . 29, 92, 99,
104, 165
Shanclor, Kris ........... . .. 156, 165
Sharp, N ick James ... . . . ...... .. 152
Shaver, Jennifer ... . . .. • .... . . ... 165
Shaver. Kirk ........ .. •... . .... . 165
Sheffey. lodi .... . ......... ..... 17()
Shelton, Mike . ..... . . . .. ....... 165
Shelton , Nancy . . . . . • .. . . . .... .. 176
Shepherd. Darrell . .. . . ..... . .... 165
Shirma n, Brenda ... .... .. . .. ..... 55
Shockey, Mrs. Judy . . . . .... ..... 184
Short, lere ... . • ....... .. ... 62, 165
Short, lulia . ...... . . .. . , . .. 119, 176
Shreve, Bobbi .... • . ..... ....... 165
Shumate. Anne ...... . .... .. 92. l 65
Shumate. Gray . . .... • .... ...... 166
Shumate, Pa tricia ... ... ... .. . • .. 166
Shupe. Scott Linon . .. .... . 114. 11 5.
152, 15 5
Sieber. Mr A lden . ..... . ........ 184
Simmon~. Mr~. Barbara . . . . ...... 179
Simmon~. Pam .. . .. .. .. , ..... . . 57
Simmo n ~. Ron
.... . ... , .. b2. I ()()
Simpson. Kelly . . . . . ..... _.... 176
Simpson. LeAnn
.. 2, 176
Simpson. Rcincly . .
. . I 7h
Sirnpson. Wandci Lt>lllW ..
. ~2 .
q ~ 152
Sink, M rs. Sarah ... .. . . ...... . . . 185
Sisk, Martha . ...... 48, 92, 104, 166
Skaggs, Robert . ..... ... 48, 92, 166
Skelton, Jennifer Marie Oennie) .. 11 6,
117, 152
Slone, Chris ........ . 66, 67, 83. 176
Sluss. Sandra .......... .. ... 70, 166
Smith, Ben ...... 31 , 62. 95, 97, 143,
152. 153, 219
Smith, Ellen ...... . .... . ........ 166
Smith, Lacy Henry .. .. . .... ... .. 153
Smith, Marvin Chapman Ill <Chap) . ..
20. 68. 153
Smith, Randall .... . . ...... 11 5, 176
Smith, Steve ........... 77 1 78, 176
Smith, Susan Blair ... . . 95, 153, 219
Smith, Tammy Lynne . . ...... 48, 153
Smith, Whitney Dawn ... . 21 , 26, 92,
93, 96, 101, 151, 153
Smithson, Catherine .. ..... .. .... 166
Smithson, Lisa . ............ 107, 166
Smyth, lennifer ....... 104, 174, 176
Snedegar, Steve ...... ..... 127, 166
Snyder, Robert ..... ... ....... .. 1 76
SOCCER .. . . . . . .. . .......... 86, 87
SOCIAL STUDIES .. . .... • ... .... 123
SOPHOMORES ... . .. . . ..... 166-177
Sowder, Pamela Sue . ..... . ... .. 153
Sowers. Steve ........... . ...... 166
SPANISH CLUB ....... . . .... . ... 99
Steve Adams, Beth Anderson, Ashley
Appel, Roxann Babot. Marc Becker,
Christina Berglund, Jenniier Berry,
Mary Blasser, Robert Bolling. Kim
Brewer, Mike Briskey, Vicky Bryant,
Kathryn Bullington. Laura Bullington,
Frank Burek, Tim Butt, Tony Carter,
Lou lie Casey, Jeff Conner. Lynne Custer, Michael DeHaven. Paul Desseyn, Lisa Doby, Pia Doby, Tom
Doby. Jill Dove, Courtney Dunagan.
Leigh Ann Dyer, Susan Earls. Beth
Foster. Nelson Foutz, Steve Francis,
Brian Frank, Teresa Franklin, Sherry
Franks, Caroline Frink, Sea Fulton,
Kirn Gardner. Steve Hardy. John Harman, W endy Harrell, Trisha Harris,
Kath y Hauch, Ei leen Hauck. David
Hevey, Hunter Hickam, Jan Hill ,
Greg Hosinger, Tina Hudson. Lori
Huffman, Sandy Hunt, Steve Jones,
Cherron Journ ell , Bridget Keeney,
M ike Kidd , Linda Kni ghton, Peter
Kweller. Ca thy Lafser, Jill Lingle, Tim
Logwood. Kri st in Mathis, lacki e
Meador, Kim Moore, Rick Mutzabaugh, Tricia Nunnally, Lisa Owen,
Colin Parker, Stephanie Pedigo, lodi
Poole, Jude Porter, Dana Potts, Vicki
Radford, Carrie Richard son, Bobby
Richmond, Mickey L.1 Roque. Robin
Ross, Torn Rozzie, Gina Rudd , Keith
Saunders. Dawn Schurlknight. Lynn
Scruggs. Paul Seddon , Ta mmey
Smith, Whitney Smith, Pam Sowder,
Sara Spri nger, Steve Springer, leff
Stump, Jenny Thomas, Austin Verity,
lim White. Debbie Wiseman. lodi
Zincke
Speight, Greg . . • . ... .. .... 135, 176
Spencer, Bill ..... ........ . 1OS, 166
Spessard, Kristy ... .. ........ 33, 176
SPORTS ....... . . .. . . . .. •. . . . 52-87
Sposa . loe . ....... 97, 114. 115, 166
Sprenger, Danny ... .. .. . . . .... . . . 83
SPRING . . ................ . . 38-4 1
Springer, Sara Sus.in . . . 2b, 10 1, 153
Springer, Steve ......... . .. 4 . 7, % .
104, 153 . 211
)prouse, Dawn Marie .... 6 , 93 . 107.
]Vi . 122, l'i 1
Spychalski. Laura lane .... 6. -1 0. I 01 ,
ll'i . 1113. 14 3, l'i1
Starnback, George Lee ........... 153
Stanley, Donny ........ 92, 107, 166
Stanley, Shawn ............ 175, 176
Stanley, Virginia Vaughan (Kit) .. 115,
129, 154
Staples, Tracy Lynn ........ 109 1 154
STATE FARM INSURANCE CO .... 198
Statum, Tammy Deanna ..... 92, 93 ,
101, 154
St. Clair, M aria ............ 115, 166
Steele, Kimberly Dianne .. . .. 48, 92,
93. 119. 154, 206
Steinke, Jonathan . . • .. .. 86, 87, 166
Stephanites, Karen .......... 76. 176
Stephens, Mary Lynn .... . .. 35, 116,
11 7, 154
Stephenson, Teresa Leigh ... 103, 154
Stevens, Mr. Michael .... . .. 182, 185
Stevens, Mrs. Sharon ....... 182, 185
Stevens, Todd ..... 2, 60, 61, 62, 63.
83, 101, 154, 207
Stewart, Brian Keith ............ . 176
Stockstill, Allison .... 72, 73, 95, 176
Stokes, Kimberly .......... . 11 5, 176
Stout, Beverly ..... . ............ .. .
Stout, Richard ..... ........ .. .. .176
Stowe, Kim ... ..... ............ 176
Stowe, Margie .... . .... . .. . 104, 166
Stowers. Bill . . ................. 154
Stratton. Robert Stuart ...... . 13, 62,
83 , 154
STUDENT LIFE ... .. ........... 8-51
Stultz, Patrick Eugene .... ...... . 154
Stump, Jeff .... . ..... ......... . . 166
Stump, Cynthia Denise ... .. . .... 154
Taylor, Laura .... .... ....... 94, 166
Taylor, Lesley .. . ... .. 115, 119, 166
Taylor, Phillfp ...... .. . ... .... . . 166
Taylor, Raymond .............. . 130
Tear, Robin Renee ............. . 154
Tear, William Jerold .. .. ..... 53, 154
TENNIS, BOYS' ..... . ....... 84, 85
TENNIS, GIRLS ' ............. 54, 55
Terry, Joseph Bradley ..... 34, 48, 53,
58, 59, 76, 78, 93, 154, 219
THEATRE ARTISTS .... ... . . .. 92, 93
Susan Gordon, Cara Schlanger, Kim
Steele
Thomas Connie .. . .. ..... . ..... . 154
Thomas, Jennifer . . .. ......... . .. 166
Thomas, Kim .... . .............. 154
Thomas, Lisa . . .......... . . 176, 209
Thomas. Mary . .............. .. . . 76
Thomas. Pam . . ... 76, 11 5. 119, 166
Thomas, Ray ....... .. . . ...... . ... .
Thomas, Scott .......... .• .. 65, 176
Thomas, Stephanie .. . .. .. ... . . .. . .
Thompson, Jerry .. .............. 166
Thompson, Lauri .......... 11 7, 166
Thompson, Mike . .... . . . ....... 176
THOSE FRIDAY NIGHTS ..... 18, 19
Thurman. Frances Kathryn .. . . .. 114,
115, 154
Ti ckle, Karen .... . . . .. . . .. ...... 166
Stump. Debra ..... . ....... 1 11, 166
Sturgill . Dwayne ........... ..... 166
SUMMER ..... ... . • . .. . ..... 10, 11
Svec, Mr. Bill ...... . ... . .. 1 :!9, 185
Svec, Steve . ...... 48, 114, 11 5. 166
Swaney, John • . . .. .. . .. .. , .. .. . 176
Swann, M iss Annie ..•.......... 185
Swim, Lisa Ann ............. .... I 54
Tillman. Miss Toni ....... . . 124, 179
Tipton, Robert . ..... . . ...... 8 1. I 6b
Tisinger, Mr. Richard . . . . . . . . .. 178
Tl ockowski. loan P......... . .. . . 154
Todd. Susan . . . . . . . . . . . ...... I bb
Toggweiler. Julie Su,an .......... 154
Tomblin, Leonard . ......... 126. 1-b
Tomlinson. Bruce ... ... . .. . .. . .. 1b&
Toning and Tuning .............. 185
Toti . Daniel . ........... .. . .. . .. 1bb
TOWNSIDE AMOCO . . . . . . . ... 1q \
TRACK, BOYS . . . . . . . . . . . 78, -q
TRACK, GIRLS' .
. .... -<i. -Trexell. Randolph
. . . . 1hh
Tuck, Alan . . . . . . .
I 19, 1 -n
Tucker Cvnth1a . .
1-h
Tucker Robert
10- T-h
Turman, Chri, ..
Turman. Deand
. 1-h
Turner Mrs. Brt-nd,1
11.12 HVi . .! 1!1
lwner Ktm
11- I ~4
1-,,
Turner Marl..
rvre(', l w11- I.et' .
I "4
Tt
Tardy. Laura .......... .
Taylor, David . .
T,1ylor, l:rir A ..
T,rvlur. Jenn1te1 . .
16h
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS O F AMER·
ICA. F.H.A. members pause from their
club's many fund-raisers and activities
to take a liesurely picture.
lnde\ -
213
�Wade, Mike Kevin ........... . . . .. .
Wade, Troy .... . .......... . ... . 176
Wagner, Dawn ............ 11 7, 166
Wagner, Gregory All en .. . ... . . .. 155
Wagner, Wendi . . .. . . . 30. 117, 167
Wagner, Terri .. .... . .. . .. .. . .... 30
Waldron, Lo is . ..... . . . ......... .. .
Waldron, Th omas ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 166
Walker, Corie . .. .. . 72, 73 , 169, 176
Walker, Robert ..... . . . . .. . ..... I 76
Wall, Lisa ... ........ . ...... .. ... .
Walsh, Mari L. .... . 32, 34, 93, I 00,
101,113, 155
Walsh, Susie ........... 94, 99, 176
Walters, Ms. Carla ........... 70 , 71
Walters, Karen ............ 135, 176
Walton, Leigh ...... 72, 73, 119, 176
Warner, Kent. . ................ . 155
Warstler, Lori .. . . . ...... . .. ... . 176
Warwick, Elizabeth . . .... . . ... .. 167
Wasileski, Bryan Jeffery ... . . .. . . . 19,
15 1, 155
MIND IF I JOIN YOU ? Lack of a seat
doesn't stop Jane King fro m joining her
friends at lunch; she kneels as she eats.
Uu
Underwood. Kerry ...• . . .... 3 1, 154
Underwood, Li sa ......... .... .. 166
Underwood, Sand ra ........ 131, 176
UNITED VIRGIN IA BANK ........ 192
U.S. RECRUITERS OF ROANOKE ... .
201
Vu
Waters, William . .... 30, 59, 78, 167
Weaver, Debbie ............. ... 1 SS
Weaver, Donna ............... ... .
Weaver, Sandy Leigh ... -15, 109, 155
Webb, Janet ...... 92, 10 1, 113, 167
Webster, Sherri ................ . 155
Weddle, Gary ....... 53, 58 , 59. 78.
Williams.
Williams,
Williams.
Williams,
156, 206
108, 156
92, 167
Weimer. Todd . . ......... . ..... . 17 1
Wellhofer, Kimberly ....... . ... .. 177
Wells, Kelly . . .... ........ . ..... 155
William s, Philip ......... .. 11 5, 177
Wi ll iams, William Eugene Jr .. ... . JJ,
Wtichger, M ary Beth ..... . . 12-1, 167
Witmer, Stephanie ......... I 0-1, 177
W o hl ford , Phillip . .. . . I OS. 108, 167
Wom.1ck. VeeVee .. . .. ...... . ... . .
WOM ETCO COCA -COLA . ..... . 192
Wood . An th ony Garnett ... .. . ... 156
Woocl. lc nnifcr ... . . . . . JtJ , 119, 177
W ood , Li sa Anne .. . . .. . . . I 16, 1 17.
W EN-DON . ......... . ... . . . .. . 196
Wertz, Mr. Curry L.... .. 86, 87, 185
White. Carlton ............. .. .. 171
White. Catherine ............ 4, 17 1
White. Sarah Frances ........ 90, 155
White, Jim .......... . ......... . 177
W hitlow, Joseph Darrell ......... .. .
W hitt, Darren ....... 59, 65, 83, 167
Whitt, Gregory Lynn ........ 78, 156
Whitt. Jeanelle M arie ....... 108, 156
Whitt. Scott .. .................. 177
Whittle, Donna ....... .. ... .. ... I 77
Whorley, M art in ... . ...... . .. . .. 167
W idmeyer, Jeffrey Howard . .. 84, 85,
93, 101 , 10 3, 143 , 156
Valentine, Squeaky ......... 62, 176
Valenline, Tommy .... 62, 16.l, 166
VALLEY WHEEL AND PARTS, INC. ..
188
Van Dellen, Kimberl y An n ........ 166
Vandergrift. Scott .. .......... ... 1 76
Vanderwa rker. Bruce /\Ian ....... 154
Van Norstrand, Susan .. ......... 176
Van ()'Linda. Lo is Raye ......... 155
Vea~ev. Alice . . . . ........ 119 176
Vt>ri ty, A ustin . . . . . . . . . . ... 68'. 176
VIKINC LANE~ .. . . . . . . . . . . .... 195
Vd1borgh1, Cheryl Oeniw .. I 07. 155
Viliborgh1. Debbie .
166
Vine ent, Mark . . .
166
VIRGINIA HAIR AC AOEMY
. 199
VOLLEYBALL
56 57
V(J-TECH · · · · 110, 111 , 1 !0_'131
Wiebach. M ary . .. ........ . ..... 167
Wiley, M elissa .. . ....... . . . . . .. 156
W iley, Steph anie ......... . . 65, 177
Wilkerson, Dr. Jackie B .... . 129, 18 5
Wilkerson. Leigh ............... 177
Wilkins, W illiam ........... 75, 167
Will ard, Kathy ............. 11 2, 177
W illette. Bruce ................. .
Willey, Katherine ............... 177
C.:l!hcrine . . . . .. .. 11 5 , 177
Celeste . . . . 58, 59, 76, 177
Chris ... . ..... 20 , 83, 16 7
Emily . ......... 104 , 105,
BE M ERCIFU L! Tric ia N u nnally looks on
.1s Mrs. Bowers chec ks a test.
17-1 , 177
W isc. Marshall ....... 114, 11 5, 167
W iseman, Deborah Renee ....... 93,
W illiams. )ay ......... 10 1. 11 8. 119,
60, 61 , 62 , 68, 69, 156
Wi lson, Ch,1ra Love .. . .... . .. . .. 1 56
Wilson, Cynth ia .. . . 11 , 42, 117, 16 7
W ilson, Edward Christo ph er .... .. 8 2,
156
Wil son . Keith T..... . .. .. • ...... 156
Wil son, M all ....... . .... . ...... I 56
Wil son, M elinda ............... . I 77
Wilson, Patricia Lynn ........... 156
W ilson, Russell ....... 11 5, 122, 177
Wimmer. Christopher Daniel .. .. I I {I,
156, 2 16
W ood, Miss Reba K...•......... 185
Wood, Tam my ........ ... ...... 167
W ood . W illiam ................. 177
W RESTLING .. . . . .. .. ....... 68, 69
119. 156, 206
Wimmer, Randy ........ .... . . .. 177
W ineholt, Kelly ........... . 167, 177
W ing, Mike .. ............. . 8 1, 167
W ingo, Monica . ........ . ... . . .. 177
Wingo, Sharon ........ . .. . 169 , 177
Winston, Mr .......... . . .. . . .. ... h9
W INTER . . ........... .. ... .. 32, n
WINTER DANCE ..... . .... . . 10, 11
Wirt, Anlho ny W ayne ........... I 56
SIT PR ETTY . T h e Stage Ba nd s it s
motio nless on stage befo re an even ing
performance.
Yy
Yantey, lames Scoll ......... 62, 157
Ye.1gPr, M eri .. .. . .. ........ 57, 177
Yo nt'yama, Tommy ............. 177
Yopp, M.1rgaret. . . .. ............ I 67
Young, Bri,1n Mallhew . . ........ . 177
Yu , Sh in . . .
. . ...... . .. I 67
Yu . W l•n . . ..........•......... 167
Zz
Lahn , M 1C"hele . .
. ... .... 1'i 7
/ ,1hon h.1k , Chrb l<l Lou i ~t> ....... 1'i5
L,1hon h,1J... Karen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 7
Ww
V\.id1 1)ldl11lf'
\I\ ddC' (,NJrg('
v\it1cl1· Mu hael
214
Index
i.<JV.H,
IO> 17(,
17h
176
)tl l . . . . . .
. . . . . ...
Lc•hnder. !30th An n ..... 9 7. I b7, 11 5,
Lt>lt'l1.11.., Ecl w.ml. .
. .. I 1lJ, 17i
/ 1Pglt>r Bo
5 I. 'iB. 'i'l. 78
Liegler. Ru,I\
1hi
L111cke, lncl1 lvnn
157
/1 ndorf. Li.it . . . .
70, 167 17"
L ion, K,t1h1 Lvnn .
. . . . I 'i i
�Colophon
HEAD EDS. Co-editors, Katie Elmore and Michel le Bodley can't even enjoy th e warm spring weather without
having to take their yearbook work along' Photo by
Belinda M innick.
PROUD RECIPIENTS. At the awards banquet, Mr. Garland Life presents yearbook sponsor, Mrs. Sandra Ferguson, and co-editors, Katie Elmore and M ichelle Bodley
with a Certificate of Merit for th e book's trophy award.
Photo by Art Cournoyer.
The 27th volume of the Cave Spring High
Schoo l Accolade was publ ished by Hunter
Publishing Company of Winston-Salem,
North Carolina. Press run: 920 copies with
220 pages. Paper: Gloss and Dull, 80 pound,
9 X 12. Ink: Black. Endsheets: Red #100.
Cover: Grey and Black Quarter Bound, hot
stamped with Mylar. Type: Body copy - 1O
po int Op~ima Ro.man; Opening and Closing
- 12 point Optima Roman; Captions - 8
point Optima Roman. Headlines: 30 point
Helvetica Bold (Sports), 30 po int Quadrata
Roman (Clubs), 30 point American Typewriter M edium (Academics), 30 point Korinna Roman (People), Souven ir Light Roman
and assorted Art Styles (Student Life), 54
point Bookman Bold Ita lic (Div iders), 36
point Bookman Bold Italic (Opening and
Closing).
We wou ld like to thank A rt Cournoyer and
Bob Tavenner for their help w ith pictures,
and a special thanks to Charl ie Garrison, our
Hunter representative.
Most important, we would like to thank
those dedicated members of the staff who
devoted so much of their time and ta lents
towards the production of th is book. Despite
al I the chaos and confusion, they managed to
po lish off every cake and meet almost every
dead line! To Mama Ferguson, we remain
ever gratefu I fo r your time and helpful
advice, even if we didn 't always li sten. By the
way, you're forgiven for March 4 1
Katie Elmore and Mic helle Bod ley
Co-Editors
Staff
Co-Ed itors . ...... . . ... Miche lle Bodley ,
Katie Elmore
Student Life ......... . Mary Kate Farrell
- ed itor,
Stacey Barton, M ichael Cu rtis,
Cindy Krug, Amy Renk
People ........ Dianna Likens - editor.
Bonnie Flett, Ann Gardner,
Wendy Harrell, Donna Heffernan ,
Dawn Wagner
Sports . ...... Belinda Min nick - editor,
Adam Beck, Steve Harrison,
M ichelle Neill, Allison Stockstill
Clubs . . ........ Lyn ne Custer - ed itor,
Jenni fer Barker, Carole Eggleston,
Pau l Howell
Academ ics ........ ... .. . Debra Baker.
Pam Thorna'.:Business Manager ... ... Karen Bijwaard
Asst. Business Manager . ... Susan Smith
Photographers .. . . . . ...... Adam Beck.
Pau l Howell , Belinda Minnick.
David Nulph , Dav id E. O ' Brien
Colophon -
2 15
�2 16 ( losing
�Closing _
21 7
�2 18 ( losing
�·.
\
\
\
I
~
Closing
219
�READY TO FACE THE WORLD. Members of the Class of
'83 escape the heat of the lobby in front of the school
before baccalaureate. Photo by Art Cournoyer.
220
(lo.,1ng
A
S seniors stepped through the
doors of Cave Spring High o n June 3,
1983, an exciting and uncertain future awaited them. There were new
friends to meet, new places to go, and
new things to learn. But they didn't
travel alone. Instead, th ey took with
them the fond memories of all the
events of their senior year. It was a
year worthy of di stinction. Th ere
would never be another quite like it.
It was a year with ...
A Different Angle.
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1983
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1983
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5933/Accolade1982.pdf
2019d0d7cbe41b53db80d6785c3df379
PDF Text
Text
���TITI.E PAGE. Drum Major Jimmy "Bean"
Wilker:.on keeps 1he beat as 1he marching band performs a halftime routine.
Photo by Adam Beck.
SENIORlTIS. Graduation anticipation
and beach fever are already in the air
August 26. the first day of school. Photo
by John Pilcher.
THE
FACES IN THE CROWD. The antics of the
first pep rally bring mixed reactions from
a crowd of Knight fans. Photo by John
Pilcher.
CDUNTDOWN
171 •
ffGNQ
Newly polished floors and freshly
painted walls and ceilings made a
first impression of renovation for an
old school in a new year. The school
had not only changed in appearance, but also, because of budget
cuts, the administration had to tighten up to make ends meet. To offer
interesting and successful programs,
Cave Spring turned to community,
faculty and student support. This new
approach worked; and through
donations, hard work and spirit,
Cave Spring proved that in 1982 they
were ... a cut above.
A cut back in the number of faculty members required more coopera-
1
1
~177
tion among teachers. One school typist could work but so hard, and often
teachers typed their own tests leading to the first five minutes of class
being spent correcting errors. Seven
teachers traveled between three
schools; thus there were fewer
teachers to supervise the cafeteria
and study halls.
New athletic team uniforms were
out of reach and so was dessert in
the cafeteria, unless you had 25 cents
to pay for it with an inflated 90 cent
lunch. Seniors lost the traditional graduation cords and three extra minutes to go to lunch. The juniors'
Young Life craze ran into controversy, and sophomore elections
were not held because no candidates ran.
CHANGING TIMES. The turning of the
leaves. a familiar sight, symbolizes the
end of summer and the beginning of a
new school year at Cave Spring. Photo
by Adam Beck.
KNIGHT SMILE. The '81-'82 Knight, David
Barbery, encouroges the student body's
spirit at a pep rally for the foll sports
teams. Photo by John Pilcher.
2 - 0pening
"'
�Opening ............. ...... 2
Student Life . .............. 6
Clubs and Organizations .. 42
Academics ............... 70
People ................... 82
Sports ................ .. 138
Advertising ............. 174
Index .. . ............... . 194
Closing ................. 206
Opening - 3
�SOUSAFUN. David Black takes a load off his
shoulders as he and his sousap hone rest otter
performing at the William Byrd band competition where Cave Spring received a supe rior rating. Photo by Adam Beck.
BANDANA HUDDLE. The
Knights' varsit y football
team listens intently as a
surrounded coach explains
the fourth quarter g a me
plan against arch rival Patrick Henry. Cave Spring
went on to a 14-9 victory.
Photo by Adam Beck.
Hard work, donations and spirit
prevented budget cuts from becoming hard felt. Mainstreaming of L.D.,
E.M.R. and B.A. students continued.
The Cave Spring Trading Post
opened as the school supply outlet,
and breakfast attracted many stud en ts into the cafeteria before
school.
Community involvement was not
just limited to providing an audience
for the Homecoming parade. Patrons' donations financed the first
Knights' soccer team, and their support of various money making projects resulted in the purchase of new
band uniforms, establishment of a
flag corps and the success of the Fun
Fa ll Flea Fling.
~
,;e
~
·- ~
To create more involvement in the
school, concerned parents reorganized the PTSA which sponsored
such activities as a student-teacher
volleyball game and a spaghetti
dinner.
Most important, it was the students
that made 1982 stand out. The preps
became a dying breed as neon colors were left on billboards and alligators remained in the swamps. The
Lady Diana fad of short hair and
ruffles became as catchy as midwinter senioritis. This was the year of the
"volcano" drill, shock at Hardees on
Punk Rock Day , and the Senior
Beach Crew of '82. Also the volleyball, gymnastics and Science
Olympics teams added another undefeated season to their records.
Cave Spring proved that in 1982
they were .. . a c ut above. C.A., K.L.
BEACH CREW OF '82. Beach Knig ht Monty
Tavenner and Sarah Garlow ride on the
Senior Homecoming float which p la ced
third. Photo b y John Pilcher.
FREE RIDE. Melanie Aarons a nd Cammie
Gillespie g o sleigh riding on one or the 11
snow days which c lo sed Roanoke County
Schools and delayed the first semester exams. Photo by Ca ra Schlanger.
4 - 0pening
�-
ON THE BENCH. Koren Jones and Koren
Keister hove o good time throwing Homecoming footballs to th'e crowd at halftime.
Photo by David Nulph.
Opening - 5
�6-
Student Life
�LET'S ROCK. A snack from Missy Mauney provides food for Tracy Kingsley and Ann Corner in
the volleyball team's Rock-o-thon. Photo by
Koren Bijwoord.
HOW TO WATCH A FOOTBALL GAME. As Jill
Dove watches the boys on the football team.
Koren Poff checks out the boys in the stands.
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
It was special days like Punk Rock day
and prom. It was pouring over a new
"GQ" magazine, the new report cards
(two days in a row) and gossip at lunch.
It was current events like the ACC,
Space Shuttle and Lifeline. It was unison
laughter at a wisecrack in class or unison tears at graduation.
Student Life was more than a daily
routine of breakfast to busses to books;
it's what happened between bells, both
in school and out. It's what everyone
ta lked about, wore or did. It's what
made the year special.
"There's a lot to do here, but I really
Student Life was getting together;
look forward to the weekends."
spreading glitter on the winning Latin
- Jody Dunn
club Homecoming float, cheering for
Students Life was the base upon
the King Cupid contestants, spending
an evening at Macado's, or waiting in which memories were built, and in that
Cave Spring was ... a cut above. K.L.
line at K92 for Rolling Stones tickets.
PREP PATROL. Brion Cabaniss is
prepared to handle any "preppy" invasions on Cove Spring
from the Patrick Henry Patriots on
the day before the Knights' football vic tory. Photo by Belinda
Minnick.
GO SENIORS! Closs spirit is on important factor
in pep rally noise, and members of the senior
class of '82 give it their all. Photo by John Pilcher.
Student Life -
7
�A taste of the good life
It was seventh heaven. It was paradise.
It was cruising, partying, and sleeping
late. It was friends, fun, and laughter. It
was summer, that blessed season which
took forever t0 arrive and passed in an
instant.
Summer meant a lot of different things
to everyone. Those sun worshippers could
be found greased up with sun tan oil and
lounging by the pool or relaxing at the
g lorious beach with their family. Many industrious students held summer jobs to
bring in a few extra dollars.
Some unfortunate souls spent many of
their summer days pushing a pencil while
pouring over textbooks during summer
school. They crammed their brains full of
SUMMER SWEAT. The varsity football team works out
at one of their numeroussummer practicesto retone
!heir muscles for the upcoming sea son. Photo by
Cara Schlanger.
NEW EDITION. As summer is d rawing too close. the
flog corps practices tirelessly ofter school on the
driving range. They are a new edition to the half-time
performances of football season. Photo by Adorn
Beck.
8 -
summer
information as their thoughts wandered to
visions of the lake, the beach, or just sleeping until noon.
As June faded into July, the football
team reported for workouts and weight
training . Following close beh ind, the
cheerleaders and drill team began to get
their unused muscles into shape again.
The Dog Days of August arrived quickly,
forcing thoughts to turn to the inevitable
commencement of the new school year.
As minds began counting down the last
few days until August 26, students remembered that special song, that sweet summer romance, and the friendships made
during the summer of '81 . K.S.E.
�•
COPPERTONE TAN. Soaking up a few rays in the
back yard, Caroline Frink relaxes on a hot August
afternoon. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
SIDE ORDER. At a gas station on the outskirts of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Sarah Hooven a nd Katie
Elmore grab a bite to eat from a near-by fast food
restaurant while the car is being checked. They are
on their way home from a four-day yearbook workshop. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
SUMMER FUN. While on vacation in Memphis, Tennessee, David Clarkson cools off from the summer
heat on the Wild Rapids waterslide, a popular summer recreation. Photo by Adam Beck.
Summer - 9
�SffilNG THE RULES. Mrs. Lynn Mooney explains to
her fourth period art class what rules ore to be
followed in the art deportment. Photo by Coro
Schlanger.
One hundred eighty minus one
Beach trips were over, and the
days of lounging in the sun by the poolside were gone. Summer fun had
played its part, and it was time to get
back into the swing of studying; however, it was hard to put away the bottles of
suntan lotion and beach towels, and
replace them with textbooks. New
schoolyear resolutions were made in
hopes that they would be carried out.
Students were eager to see old friends
a nd anxious to meet new ones.
The annual dubbing of the Knight
brought a feeling of excitement for
everyone as David Barbery was revealed as the 1981-'82 Knight. Sophomores were wandering the halls with
" where am I?" expressions on their
faces. Juniors were walking fam iliar
paths getting ready for the year to
come, and seniors were leading the
p ack. Seniors often teased the underclassme n by constantly repeati ng
"senior privileges." Students talked,
joked , and shared each other's problems on the first day.
Twenty minute lunches were a great
MIXED FEELINGS SophOmores Bill Fetterly, Lonnie
Hagar, Rusty Ziegler. and Scott McCloud try to
decide if this year is g oing to be a good one as
they listen to Mr. Garland Life on o ri entation day.
Photo by Caro Schlanger.
10 -
First day
surprise to sophomores; nevertheless,
they were used as the perfect time for
reminiscing and catching up on friends'
summer events. The annual annex
crowd caused many to be late to class
the first day, but the congestion would
diminish as soon as everyone got to
know where they were.
Finally, the long day came to an end.
Students piled into busses, got into their
cars, and drove away with visions of
what the school year might be like. Mad
mobs of students flooded the drug
stores, grocery stores, and department
stores, stripping them of their school supplies and leaving some late arrivers with
nothing.
A new year had begun, and it
seemed as though everyone was off to
a good start. S.AH.
�HERE AGAIN. Senior David Barbery and junior
Beverty Cobble open familiar doors and enter.
what they hope to be. an exciting year. Photo
by John Pilcher.
JUMBLED. Lisa Wood and Pam Nelms look over their sched·
ules and other papers handed out on the first day and try
to stra ighten out the jumbled mess in their minds. Photo by
Cara Schlanger.
FROG POND? As a g roup of sophomores are led on a
tour of the school. they learn how the biology department
is run. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
Orientation -
11
�Precious time brings fond memories
The anticipation, excitement, and thrill
of Homecoming grew as the October 9th
weekend neared. Preparations for the parade and dance began early in the week
in hopes that everything would be completed by the deadline. Nervousness soon
set in and anxiousness overpowered most
of the partic ipants.
Many students took part in the parade,
for some an honor they had never experienced before. As the parade proceeded
to the stadium on its new route through
Arlington Hills, a curious crowd gathered
to see the floats constructed by various
clubs and organizations.
The elaborate feast of the gods won the
Latin Club first prize in the float competition. Flying high, the Art C lub g rasped
second p lace with the portrayal of an
Eagle Omelet and the beach bound
seniors captured third p rize.
Everyone excitedly awaited halftime
when the queen would be announced by
K92 personalities Mary Ann and Bill Jordan. The attention of the crowd focused
on the field as Bonnie Boteler, the 1980
Homecoming Queen, crowned Kitra
Kraus the 1981 Homecoming Queen. From
Edie Mitchell, Mary Kinzel happily received the honor of princess.
The fans' spirit for the team d idn't subside although the Knights did not defeat
the Franklin County Eagles. The game
attracted countless students and many
unforgettable alumni. Final score was 14-
20.
Saturday night and the dance became
the main thought in students' minds. The
theme of "Precious Times" filled the air as
everyone arrived. The "After Six" band
provided the music for students to dance
the night away. The hard work and effort
of the cheerleaders made all thispossible.
The dance crowd gave Russell Kidd,
king, and David Branch, prince, a comPRIDE AND JOY. Kitra Kraus poses with her proud
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kraus, after being
crowned Homecoming queen. The festivities took
place at halftime as five girls awaited the announcement of who would go home with the crown and
reign of queen for a year. Photo by Cournoyer.
12 -
Homecoming
mendable tribute. Marking their reign,
Russell and Kitra enjoyed a special dance
together.
Excitement and thrills faded into
memories as Homecoming weekend
drew to a close. D.L.L.
READY OR ~OT. As the excitement builds, Nancy
and Elizabeth Hardy anticipate the introduction of the football team. The Knights made a valiant
effort but could not defeat the Franklin County
Eagles. Photo by Cournoyer.
~tout
�BLASTING OFF. The FHA displays much hard woO<
and effort on their Homecoming float. They're a nxious as they leave the school parking lot on the
parade route to the football field , hoping that they
will win first prize. Photo by Cournoyer.
MARCHING FOR VICTORY. Members of the Latin
Club, decked out as Roman gods and goddesses,
feast for the Knights enroute to the football field. Their
pains and d iligent handiwork paid off as they won
first pnze in the float competitioo. Photo by Cournoyer.
198, HOMECOMING COURT. FRONT ROW: Bart Nasta, Mory Kinzel. Charlotte Tipton, Russell Kid d, Kitra
Krous, Philip Biggs. Susan Fuqua, Richard Dannenboum, Nancy Stout, David Branch. BACK ROW ·
Robert Stratten, Laura Frohock, Brook Emery. Vickie
Lankford, Jay Hawley, Amy Breeze. Jeff Beheler
Chrissy Hoge. Kitra Kraus was crowned queen. Rus~
sell Kidd. king, Mary Kinzel. princess. and David
Branch, prince. Photo by Carico.
Homecoming -
13
�HERE'S LOOKING Al YOU. Mrs. ~mily PoC?k and
Rodney Marchand express surpnse as Gail Hersh
exhibits his costume for punk dov. Photo by Adorn
Beck.
NEW WAVE. Todd Boldoci and Rick Crelia
achieve the look of "punk" during spirit week. Support possibly boOsted the team to their victory over
Patrick Henry. Photo by Koren Bijwoord.
LE CROAK. Beat P.H. is the only thing on the minds
of avid fans during the football game. This sign
was exhibited at the beginning of the game expressing the opinion of the prep look. PhOto by
David Nulph.
~~-------~~
�Fans ...
cause so much school was missed.
Even though wrestling and gymnastics didn't draw large crowds. those
avid fans who showed up vocalized
their support. Like a three-ring circus.
track. tennis. and baseball were sometimes ployed at the some time. and
spectators would wonder from one to
theAnticipation
other.
of the football game
"We're number one," was o stateagainst
arch
rival,
Patrick Henry, fired up
ment often heard at pep rallies. games.
meets, et~. cave Spring students were spirit and prompted o week of preparawhich consisted of a special dress
no exception to the rule when it come to tions
code.
Cowboy hots and baseball hots
spirit. enthusiasm. and loyalty to their
came out of closets on hot day, school
school.
During our football season. cheer- colors appeared one day, and on westleaders and drill team members wore ern day. the halls looked like a rodeo
as more fans than usual wore
their uniforms to promote o game that scene
cowboy
hots. bQOtS. bib overalls. and
night. Football and basketball players
f
oded
blue
jeans. The most popular
dressed handsomely in suits and ties to dress up day
brought out obscenely
show spirit for the team. and that they
tight
pants;
frizzy.
purple hair. and punk
planned to win. Cross country and wresglasses
as
spirited
team backers outdid
tling teams hod special shirts tt")0y wae.
themselves
on
"Punk
Doy."
and cheerleaders continued to wear
One group of students got together on
uniforms on game day.
Although pep rallies provided on ex- game day and sent twelve red and
balloons to Patrick Henry with the
cuse to cut class legitlmotely. for most it white
"Cave Spling is number one.
was o chance to show spirit and to sup- message
We'll
show
you tonight," and that's just
port that season's teams. Students what they did.
No posters or signs were
showed a great deal of support by turn- allowed through the gates that night in
ing out to watch them at what they did accordance with o Virginia High School
League rule . Therefore , everyone
best.
. Tracks were supposedly used for run- brought them to school and to the pep
ning. but during football season the
track. parking lot. and onv other place rally.
In a variety of ways. fans supported
available accommodated cars. Rain their favortte teams. and added to the
~uldn't dampen spirits. but snow and comoraderie that was known as school
ice brought a decline in attendance at
basketball games. No one knew when spirit. D.L.l.
basketball ga mes were ployed be-
you can't
beat 'em
WE'RE GONNA GO HAWAIIAN. TiSSO Dillon. Kori
DeWitt. and Kimber Utos shOW spirit at the srudentf acullY volleyball game. Photo by Coro
Schlanger.
- ·w· ~
.. '
!'
.:
..
lo.
·:
•
~ ..,.::=....
• ,
\
.
-
..
LET'S GET FIRED UP. At 0 pep rollv. Mil<e Smith tells
the sl\.ldent bOdv to get their act togetner and
shOW support at lh0 games OS Mori<
and
Russell Kidd 1001< on. Photo bV Koren B11woord.
o~~rfell
------------
5,..,·
ivlrif Ond
Fons
15
----
�~~~
-J"
J".,r
. .J',,.
AR~
THE
sophomore
BACK
A group
ofpewhile
anuts with
PEANUTS
·ght munch
out on
the
. 'due
young-It'ferston50sni
the Ground Round . For
chy aprotein
pleasure a d d'dn't have the
peanuts are
Ground
I ·ces However, b Adam Beck.
to the sky-high pn
. happy. Photo Y
back and everyone is
town Roanoke
Rou~
cru~e
do's intodown
THE GAy NINETIES. ~~s~dents
g~he~ and relax on
isapopula~phlatcihoto
by Adam ec .
weekend
nig s.
16 _ Hangouts
�Letting it all 'hangout'
On Fridays at 2:50 weekends were
underway. Students piled into busses and
cars drove away with big plans for the
weekend and looked forward to the
break from school.
. Those who turned the magical age of
eighteen were only discouraged when
tl)e carry-out age was raised to nineteen.
However, they were able to order golden
beverages when they were sitting in a restaurant.
Others who were not of age found different places to go and different things to do.
At about 7 :30 p.m., these particular minors
made preparations to make their debut
at familiar restaurants that soon became
regular hangouts.
Hardee's was a popular place to meet
a.nd get wind of what was going on that
night, and as a last stop before getting
home to meet a curfew. Students became
regulars at Pizza Inn and Pizza Hut during
the football season. Later in the year, a
pizza was great before or after a movie.
Macado's and the Texas Tavem, or "T and
T," a lso attracted students to the downtown area. Tanglewood Mall was also
another place that an abundance of students went on weekend nights. The only
thing that seemed to interfere with the
weekends were jobs, but that a lways
meant that there would be more money
for the next weekend.
Sundays finally rolled around and
weekend homework was finished up. The
weekends were lived to their fullest;
however, Monday was just around the
comer. The thought of having to get up
early caused many to grimmace, but
there was always another weekend. S.A.H.
THICK AND C HEWY PLEASE. Shannon Carr. desipite his inconvenience. is ready to gobble down
on some pizza at Pizza Inn. Photo by Cara
Schlanger.
V IRGINIA FEVER. Caro line Frink and Jenny Skelton
c heer for the University of Vir1;iinia g irls' basketball
team. Cheering with them 1s a member of the
UVa .'s boys' team Jeff Jones. Photo by Adam
Beck.
Hangouts -
17
�COFFEE. TEA. OR MILK? Kim Piche serves coffee to customers at
her fothe(s restaurant. Piche's Pizza. Photo by Adam Beck.
CHOCOLATE CHIP OR OATMEAL RAISIN? Kathy Ptaschek
kept very busy making and seNing hot cookies. homemad
cheesecakes. and danishes at the Cookie Jar. Here she woi
on a possible customer. Photo by Coro Schlanger.
WILKINS EXPRESS. Charles Wilkins receives money from customers while working in the express lane at Kroger. Photo by Caro
Schlanger.
RACK 'EM UP. Leeann Williams arranges shirts on the rocks at
Chess King in Tanglewood Mall. Photo by Caro Schlanger.
18 - Jobs
·
�--
I
.....
...
DOUARS AND SENSE. Debbie Farmer operates the
cash register at Revco, a
job that requires a good
disposition and mathematical ability. Photo by Cora
Schlanger.
--
Nine to five
plus overtime
Jobs take up valuable time, but are essential for many students.
Pay day and money were the uppermost
thought, since this was the biggest and most often
the only reason for getting a job. Money meant
taking out that very special girt making that ridiculously high car payment, buying that ?orgeous
dress spotted in the department store window, or
saving to pay for the steadily rising college tuition
costs. Pay day became the best day of the week.
Jobs included an array of tasks and
responsibilities. Finding students .cleaning off
tables, waitressing, and doing dishes at such
places as Fiji Island, Shoney's or the Golden Corral
wasn't unusual. To gain future job experience,
workers searched for paying jobs at Allstate or
volunteer work at Lewis Gale Hospital. Some students decided to get a job Working with kids by
counseling at summer camps. A summer job that
many sought after was lifeguarding, because they
could enjoy the hot summer sun and still get paid
for it.
Of CXXJrse, there were always a few exceptions
to the usual job route. For instance, Nelson Foutz
worked at the Lotz Funeral Home. There were also
some students that worked at the Cole's chicken
farm. Renee Ferguson said she didn't enjoy working there because she didn't like hurting the chickens.
If you considered work a dirty, four-letter wor~ or
you actually enjoyed a job, working during high
school years was an experience not soon forgotten. D.l.
A PERFECT PAIR. Michelle
Smyth helps a customer try
on a pair of shoes at E.I.
Randle. Photo by Cora
Schlanger.
Jobs
19
���GREASE IS THE WORD. At fifties night, Jim Ellis. Brad
Terry, Jeff Widmeyer, and Van Ingram d iscuss the
latest over popcorn and peanuts at the Ground
Round. Photo by Adam Beck.
GREASE IS THE WORD. At fifties night, Jim Ellis. Brad
Terry, Jeff Widmayer. and Van Ingram discuss the
latest over popcorn and peanuts at the Ground
Round . Photo by Adam Beck.
"HAVEYOU HEARD THE ONE ABOUT ... ?"Young Life
leader Jim Panoff shares a joke with Kit McCarthy
d uring Young Life's pizza night. Photo by Cara
Schlanger.
22 -
Young Life
MUNCHIN' OUT. At Pizza Inn Lori Dillon takes advantage of the "all you can eat" smorgasbord at Young
Life's pizza night. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
�Making Mondays seem a little brighter
Monday was often unjustly classified as
the worst day of the week. It meant getting
back into the same routine of classes and
homework and the end of an all too short
weekend. However, to many students.
Mondays were something to look forward
to because Young Life met on Monday
nights from 8:00 to 9:00.
Young Life. an international Christian
organization, established clubs in high
schools. The meetings offered a chance
for students to meet new people. learn
more about Christianity. sing a few songs,
and laugh a lot. Students enjoyed getting Young Life's first annual Fifties Night. Everyout and having a good time with friends, one was taught to "hand jive." and there
was an overabundance of popco rn and
especially on a school night.
Jim Panoff. club leader. put numerous peanuts for everyone. A guest appearhours into planning club meetings. He and ance by the renowned Bobbie Jean and
his assistant. Maribeth Burnett, always the Bombells highlighted the entertainmanaged to find a free moment to listen ment. Brad "Bobbie Jean" Terry and the
to what was on a student's mind or to share Bombells. consisting of Jeff Widmeyer,
a good joke.
Keith Saunders, and Gary Weddle, perOn November 30, over 100 students formed their version of " Rock n' Roll is Here
sporting letter sweaters. bobby socks, to Stay." The evening was closed with a
leather jackets, pony tails. and lots of Bryl- dance contest. By suNiving the jitterbug
creem packed into the Ground Round for competition. Jay Williams and Margaret
Johnson waltzed off with top prize of twenty dollars off the price of the Young Life ski
trip.
One hundred fifty Young Lifers took
advantage of a snow day in January by
boarding three buses bound for the slopes
of Cataloochi. North Carolina. for a
weekend of skiing. Despite icy conditions,
only one minor accident occured. One of
1he busseS slid into a ditch and left 1he skiers
stranded for over an hour. Finally they
were allowed to file off the bus one b y
one; however, they didn't get their luggage until 12:30 a .m. After finally getting
all the skiers settled into their rooms, the
weekend proved to be fantastic fun for all.
K.E.
HAPPY DA VS AGAIN. With letter sweate rs and pony
toils. Young Lifers join in the singing at the Ground
Round during fifties night. Photo by Adam Beck.
DOIN' HIS STUFF. Bra d "Bobbi~ Jea n" Teny and the
Bom~lls consisting of Jeff W1dmeyer. Keith Sounders and Go ry Weddle. perform their version of "Rock
'n· Roll is Here to Sto y" of fifties night. Photo by Kelly
Branham.
Young Life
23
�A little Knight life
DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Hunter Stegall, a poll worker
at the mock e lection, receives instructions from the
Young Republicans' sponsor Mrs. Sue Harris. Photo by
Karen Bijwaard.
,,
I
.,.
....,-..
ONCE IN A LIFETIME. The Big Lick postmark a ppears
on a letter sent to Cave Spring on February 3, 1982
which was the one hundredth anniversary of the
foonding the Roanoke (at rig ht). The a bove is the
logo for the Roanoke Centennial Celebration.
24 -
Current Events
As the year passed, a number of
changes took place. Some improved the
outlook of the future and others spread
sadness throughout the country.
The centennial year, Roanoke's 100th
birthday, began with a bang on New
Year's Eve. On the downtown market
square a celebration took place to start
1982 off right. People gathered, despite
the cold and rainy weather, to see a large
ball descend to the ground at precisely
midnight.
Hotel Roanoke hosted the Roanoke
Symphony Auxiliary's Centennial Ball.
Roonokers came adorned in elaborate
eighteenth century cloth.ing. Mrs. Rebecca Dechow, faculty member at Cave
Spring, attended the festive event. She
commented, "It was fun just to go and to
see the costumes people wore."
Other events included the visitation
of 80 members of the General Assembly
and other state officials, "Gala" which
celebrated the very day the city was
chartered, " Col I age"
which featured a childrens'
art festival, and the centennial parade.
Roanoke survived the
coldest winter in several
years . Freezing cold became the usual forecast
during the winter months.
Record temperatures fell
below zero, and it seemed
snow and rain fell almost
continually. After steadi ly
dropping for two years, Carvins Cove
finally overflowed after being a record 24
feet below spillway.
With eyes glued to the television set,
sports fans - big, little, short, or tall faithfully watched the fall classic World
Series when the Dodgers out hit, out ran,
and outscored the New York Yankees. The
baseball strike decreased the enthusiasm
of the spectators since it split the season.
The San Francisco 49'ers began the
new year in style when they tackled the
Cincinnatti Bengals in Superbowl XVI. In
the NCAA Championship the University of
North Carolina dunked Georgetown with
a 63-62 win.
United States General William Dozier
was kidnapped by terrorists in Italy. The
Italian police resc ued him and later tried
a nd convicted the terrorists who ha d held
him in captivity.
A little envious, Americans viewed the
royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady
Diana. The wedding was te lecast on
national television so everyone could get
a taste of what being rich was a ll about.
Hoards of people turned out to see the
festive event.
Soon after the wedding the royal cou ple began a relaxing and carefree hon eymoon on the royal yacht Britannia. After marriage came starting a family and
producing an heir to the throne, born in
June.
Acrophobiacs cringed when they
heard about the crash of an Air Florida
747 on a bridge over the Potomac River.
The cause of the crash was ice forming on
the wings, hindering a complete takeoff;
therefore, the p lane failed to gain enough
altitude to make it over the bridge. Five
people survived and 76 died in the crash.
The assassination of the p resident of
Egypt, Anwar Sadat, stunned America.
During a military parade, men in Egypt ian
lllOAH()tC E, VA
~ l - 1116:2
CEHT£10i IAL.
anny uniforms opened fire on him and
charged the viewing stand where Sadat
sat. With the assassination came a new
president, Hosni Mobarak, uncl e o f
Mohamed Mobarak, a f ormer Cave
Spring student and photographer for the
Accolade.
Gary Lee, a former hostage, came in
March to present a lecture on his traumatic stay as a captive in Iran. The social
studies classes took advantage of this
opportunity and went to the auditorium to
listen to his story. He described his duties at
the emqassy and then gave an account
of the time he and 51 other Americans
spent in captiv ity. Isolated from the rest of
the world, the hostages felt they were a s
good a s dead. When the 52 Americans
finally returned to the United States they
were shocked to find the Americans so
conc erned about their well-being. When
�ADVENTURES AT THE EMBASSY. Gary Lee. former hostage, presents a lecfure in the auditorium for the
social studies classes. Photo by David Nulph.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Mr. Michael Higgins and
Neal Bowles. along with many other sfudents. view
intently the launching of the space shuttle Columbia.
Photo by Cara Schlanger.
asked how he felt about the entire incident. he replied, "It was scary as hell."
The reflyable space shuttle Columbia
made its third trip into orbit along with astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton. They landed safely at the White Sands
Missie Range in New Mexico after a one
day delay due to a severe sandstorm.
In the local elections a former Cave
Spring teacher, May Johnson, and Cave
Spring graduate, Steve Agee, ran against
each other tor the House of Delegates. The
vote was close but Steve came out on top.
Students became involved on both sides of
the campaign.
A civil war broke out in El Salvador be-
tween the government and rebel terrorists. The United States got marginally involved, sending some advisors to the
government.
Talks about recovery from the recession did not materialize as expected.
Budget cuts affected all people including a few Cave Spring students. Approximately 60 seniors quit high school to
enroll in college so they would continue
to receive social security benefits. The
economic slowdown reduced the number of part-time jobs and made summer
positions harder to find.
Fear of war between Argentina and
Great Britain occupied the minds of
many Americans as the two countries
quarreled over the possession of the
Falkland Islands. Secretary of State Alexander Haig traveled to both Argentina
and Britain to try to bring peace between
the two countries.
In a year of contrasts - heralding the
past, worrying about the future, exploring
space, wondering about jobs, watching
the Wahoos and the 'Heels, fearing the
threats of war and nuclear buildup - became part of the lives of all students. Some
even realized that the goings-on outside
the school had a profound effect on their
lives. D.L.
Current Events -
25
�From snow to crocuses
It just didn't seem like winter.
The drab sight of brown grass and leafless trees finally changed to a winter wonderland as December brought on the first
snow day and a white Christmas. December was only the beginning. During January, 22 inches of the white stuff fell, producing snow day after boring snow day,
and postponement of exams for over a
week.
Winter sports occupied the minds of students and provided a little diversion from
the study hours. The weather began to tum
warmer, and chronic cases of spring fever
struck many. It became harder to sit in a
classroom with a window when it was sunny outside.
A 'SO's tradition, the Sadie Hawkins
Dance, was revived by the PTSA in midMarch. The girls had to get up enough
nerve to ask that special guy. The dance,
which was strictly informal, featured the
band Liquid Pleasure.
St. Patrick's Day brought the sale of
green carnations by the Knight's Page
staff, and most students became at least
part Irish for the day, sporting a variety of
green outfits.
Field trips became common occurrences. Prospective Vo-Tech students
toured the Arnold R. Burton Vocational
Technica l School. French students visited
the National Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond on April 6, and they also went to
Roanoke College to see a film. DE students went to a convention, and Science
TINSEL ~.ND ALL. Kathy Ptoschek displays her Christmas spint by decorating her locker with her own little
tree Photo by Coro Schlanger.
ELEPHANT WALTZ. Mickey Laroque and Beverly Newmcrt mw their ei<peftise in the wottz during the Modem Dance show put on by the sophomore P.E.
classes Photo by Coro Schlanger.
26 -
Winter
Club members heard a variety of speakers including Dr. Stephen Kennedy from
Roanoke Memorial Hospital.
Getting out of classes got to be a habit
with competency tests for sophomores
and juniors and SRA tests for juniors.
Speakers from art schools enlightened art
students, and seniors who received
acceptance letters from colleges had to
make some momentous decisions. Many
students participated in the March of
Dimes' fifteen mile walk-a-thon.
It was a busy time. It was a lot of work and fun. But most of all, it was the time for
the countdown of the final days.
MAKING THOSE DEADLINES. Julie Bouman makes
preparations for a spring deadline. Photo by David
Nulph.
i
/
�IPS
II>
. \
\
A STOP SIGN? Brad Terry and Gail Hersh do their
own winter decorating. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
SPRING FLINGS. One of the big events planned for
the spring was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The March
of Dimes Walk-a-thon was also held during March.
Photo by David Nulph.
LUNCH BREAK. Tracy Freeman. Pam Wszolek. M issy
Shaffner. and Wendi Wagner decide to eat their
lunch outside in the warm weather. Photo by David
Nulph.
Spring -
27
�THE KIDD MOBILE. Mike Kidd advertises his running for
senior class president. Photo by David Nulph.
PINGING OR PONGING? Sally King tries her hardest
to score a point in her ping-pong game during Rec
Sports. Photo by Koren Bijwaard.
-
EAT UP. Kari DeWitt gives her "husband" Tracy Croom
a delicious bite of wedding cake. Photo by Cara
Schlanger.
TOKEN OF APPRECIATION. Mrs. Lurlene Todd is showered with gifts of appreciation by Principal Garland
Life during her retirement party. Photo by Bob Lee.
2 8 - Spring
~
~
~
�OH LA LA. THOSE LEGS! Publication staffers Belinda
Minnick, Katie Elmore and Dianna Likens try to catch
some rays as they work d iligently. Photo by Bob Ferguson.
THE RULES OF THE GAME. Mrs. Polly McFarfane explains to her sophomore students the rules of their
English class scavenger hunt. Photo by Bob Ferguson.
READY. AIM. FIRE. Darryl Minnick a nd Tami Martin
toke c lose aim to hit the bull's-eye. Photo by Bob
Ferguson.
From crocuses . . .
cont.
Countdown meant writing the number
of days left in the comers of all the blackboards. The days dwindled from 28 to 15
to 3, but a lot of events were packed into
those final days.
SAT testing started off the month of May.
Extra team practices kept sp ring sports
teams on their toes getting ready for district, regional. and state competitions.
State track a nd district baseball p rovided
conflicts, mostly with Prom.
Prom. held at the Roanoke Civic Center
exhibition hall, attracted sen iors a nd
juniors and their dates to dance to the
music by the Ente rtainers. The night was
one to remember, "Always and Forever."
Advanced placement exams challenged seniors who hoped to pa~s - giving them exemption from o r credit for college courses.
The art classes put on a show in conjunction with the band's spring concert.
Students sold a few of their works to those
who came to see the d isplay.
Bloodmobile Day gave students an excuse to leave early. but only after they
donated blood. Nearly 100 students took
advantage o f the offer.
Organizations started planning for the
year-end banquets. The senio r awards
and spring sports banquets were held on
successive nights at the new Tanglewood
Holiday Inn. The pub li cations tr ied
Bogarts, the band went to the K & W. FBLA
and JA sampled the fare at the Airport
Sheraton, NHS went Italian at Patricia's,
and the SCA had a cookout at sponsor
Mrs. Becky Mason's house.
The faculty gave a surprise going away
party for Mrs. Lurlene Todd, who retired
after 25 years at Cave Spring.
A hushed and attentive audience listened as Fairfax High School senior Kevin
Ti n nell told of his experiences wi t h
drunken driving. He tried to impress on the
student body the seriousness of this type of
ac1ivity.
Members of the Thespians journeyed to
Salem High School for an acting workshop
with Michael Mullins, a local actor who
had appeared in network soaps.
The annual mock wedding, put on by
the Family Living classes, found Richard
Dannenbaum and Tracy C room "marrying" Melissa Forest and Kari DeWitt, respectively, w ith al l the trimm ings.
For the first time in years, Memorial Day
was a holiday. As a foretaste of summer.
students took off for the beach. soaked up
the sun in backyards and at the lake. went
to picnics or to parties. enjoyed "Festival
on the River" at Wasena Park. or, heaven
forbid. sneaked in a little studying for the
upcoming exams.
Exams started early for the seniors as
they packed into the library. cafeteria.
and studyhall rooms. Just about the time
seniors finished, exams started fo r the
underclassmen, heralding the final days.
Seniors would soon be graduates. the
juniors would be the o ldest class, and the
sophomores would be looking forward to
not being the youngest class. The year
had ended. S.A.H.
Spring - 2 9
�Fashion forecast: almost anyth ing goes
Whether it was to impress that certain
boy in English class or just to fit in with the
crowd, Knights did it with style. Everyone
knew that clothes made the person. Along
with the brand label sewn on the back
pocket came another label. one of social
status.
Clothes had the mighty power of automatically placing someone into a certain
group. For example, an alligator shirt and
a pair of Dickie's were a dead give-away
that the person was a "prep." Too small
T-shirts with Adidas or Nike written across
the front. a pair of faded Levi's and cowboy boots labeled a "jock." Countless
other groups also existed.
As the year went on, the crowded corrid~:>rs began to resemble more and more a
picture out of Vogue magazine. The
appearance of mini skirts and tight striped
shirts showing the "punk" look illustrated
the radical changes in styles.
Headbands became fashionable
accessories. They could be covered with
glitter and have feathers on the ends or
just a simple bandana around the forehead. Bandanas soon appeared in exotic
yellows, aquas, and lavenders besides
the traditional red and black. They were
also used through belt loops for an extra
touch.
.
.
Leg warmers were especially nice to
wear over jeans when the weather was
chilly.
.
On the other side of the coin, long, coiflength skirts with ruffled hems and highnecked ruffled ~louses a~peared. Knickers came back into the picture. .
Everything from head to toe was 1mportant for the "total IO?k." Whispy bangs.became the latest hairstyle and short hair for
girls was becoming popular. Flat-soled
shoes were great to wear with knickers or
a skirt. and cowboy boots were perfect to
TWICE AS NICE. Mori Walsh shows three of the latest
styles with a double-pierced ear. gold leaf earrings.
and whispy bongs. Photo by Coro Schlanger.
CUTTING IT SHORT. As mini skirts begin to creep into
the fashion scene. juniors Renee Woods and Chara
Wilson show their fashion taste with their mini skirts
and lights. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
30 -
Fashions
COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES. In chemistry class.
Mike Smith proudly sports his lace-up moccasin
boots and leather Skoal holder on his bell. Both the
boots and the Skoal were popular fads. Photo by
Cora Schlanger.
wear with anything.
Even jewelry was changing. Gold leaf
earrings hung from the ears of the majorit)
of girls, and having a double-pierced ea1
was tres chic. Anything with a metallic
loo.k adorned wrists. necks, and evef'I
waists.
Even t~~ugh the styles rapidly changed
the. trad1t1onal casual image of Cave
Spring students was still the most popular
A co~fortable flannel shirt, a pair d
faded Jeans. and a ragged pair of tennis
shoes was the favorite style.
A glance around any classroom revealed th.at there weren't many guidelines
~?r dr~ss1ng. It ~ecame apparent thol
anyth1.ng goes. Whether one chos t
we?r h1gh-necke~ k:?lo~ses with long s~irt~
or tights and a m1n1 skirt, it was still
sidered "in style." However, " What con,
wear school today?" was still a di~~n r
question to have to face everyday. K~~
:o
�BRAIDS AND BEADS. Kelly Fa rley shows the versatility of long hair with a braided hairstyle. The everpopular odd-a -bea d is a nother fashio n favorite.
Photo by C a ro Schla nger.
CASUAL COMFORT. In history class. Lisa Wood sits
comfortably in a pair of knickers. a popular style
with students. Photo by Coro Schlanger.
?
...
BOTIOMS UP. Five students display the wide variety of styles in b lue jeans. Some of the favorites
were Lee. Wrangler. Calvin Klein. G loria Vanderbilt. and Cheeno's. Photo by David Nulph.
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STEPPIN' OUT. Two students model their cowboy
boots. the a ll-time favorite shoe of Cove Spring.
Both g irls' and guys· styles of boots were popular
with students. Photo by Caro Schlanger.
..
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Fashions -
31
�MAKING PLANS. As prom comes to a close. Edie
Mitchell and Hunter Stegall make plans for the rest of
the evening. Photo by Tavenner.
SETIING UP. Prom chairman Louro Clinevell and
committee member Susan Boehling place memory
books around tables at the civic center. Photo by
Adam Beck.
TRIMMING IT DOWN. Michele Zohn concentrates on
trimming and clipping ivy on the bridge. The
wOOden bridge was wrapped with ivy and fresh
flowers. Photo by Adam Beck.
•
32 - Prom
�'
TOIL AND TEARS. Denise Delpierre and Michelle Zohn
struggle with the construction of a gazebo. Despite
their hard work, the gazebo was finally removed and
replaced with a rented one. Photo by Adam Beck.
CROSSING OVER. David Branch, Nancy Stout, Elizabeth Hardy. and A lvin Comer exit across the wooden
bridge after a night of music and dancing. Photo by
Tavenner.
-
'Always and Forever'
• • •
if only it could be
After many weeks of anxious anticipa- transformed into a romantic fantasy land. down and replaced with a rented gazetion and penny pinching, the long- complete with wicker screens, flowers ga- bo from a florist. which was easily conawaited night finally arrived. The prom lore, and even a wooden bridge. Mr. Vin- structed. Just as everything seemed to be
committee had finished decorating. The cent Clinevell constructed the arched fa lling into place, the sewer system
invitations had been sent. The perfect wooden bridge, and it was adorned with backed up from the restrooms into the exdress and tux had been bought or rented. ivy and fresh flowers. Wicker baskets, over- hibition hall. Maintenance crews worked
The hours in front of the mirror searching for f Iowing with lavender flowers. and for quite some time to repair the system
the perfect shade of lipstick or the best wooden butterflies hung from the ceiling. and mop up the water. Despite these diffihairstyle were over. The car had been Two large wooden dove cages hung on culties, the finished product provided a
washed and waxed, and dinner reserva- each side of the room, and punch foun- beautiful romantic setting for prom.
As couples entered the exhibition hall,
tions had been made. Prom '82 arrived tains flowed with pink and orange punch.
with all its grandeur and excitement.
Numerous green fems and fig trees lined they were greeted by faculty members
For the majority of couples, the before- the walls to help create the perfect atmos- who served as chaperones. The girls were
given wicker fans with lavender ribbons as
prom routine consisted of the traditional phere.
picture-taking sessions by parents and an
The decorating d idn't exactly run a keepsake. The Entertainers provided a
expensive d inner for two. La Maison, Char- smoothly. Several major problems de- variety of live music for the couples. Even
ley's. lppy's, and the Regency Room were veloped during the course of the day. A with the popular upbeat songs which
favorite dining spots.
large cardboard and metal gazebo had were played, the slow songs were, as usual,
Laura Clinevell. prom chairman. and been ordered and was to be constructed the favorites. During these songs. the
her committee of 20 left the exhibition on the spot. Dr. Robert Branham, Mr. dance floor was flooded with couples. Exhall of the Roanoke Civic Center around Clinevell, and several members of the citement and romance filled the a ir.
Senior and Junior class officers. mem3 :30 pm on Friday, after spending several committee spent the entire morning workbers
of the prom committee and their
painstaking hours decorating. The results ing on the construction of it. In spite of all
dates
were introducted by the band's
proved to be worth the effort. A previously their hard work, the gazebo wouldn't
lead
singer.
After the announcements
dull and drab exhibition hall had been stand. After much debating. it was tom
Prom -
33
�Always . . .
cont.
were made the band played the theme
song "Always and Forever", providing a
chance for all couples to dance.
During the band's second break, Rodney Marchand announced the slide show
presentation. Students crowded around a
screen to view pictures of friends and
school year events.
The four and a half hours of prom
passed far too quickly for the majority of
couples, but even after the band played
their final song, the night was still young for
most. After prom, they visited a variety of
parties and breakfasts. Blue jeans and
more casual attire replaced the tuxes and
dresses, and the festivities with lots of
friends or just that special person began.
When the sun rose on Saturday, the
events of the night before were tucked
away with other fond memories. The
rented tuxes were returned and the
dresses were hung in c losets' back
corners; nevertheless, the memories
stayed fresh on the minds of many for
weeks to come. K.E.
KEEPING TRADITION. Dressed in the traditional white
seniors Rick Berry and Traci Richards enjoy listening
to the music provided by the Entertainers. Photo by
Tavenner.
34 - Prom
�SPIL~ING 'EM OUT. l/Yhile checking orders with prom
chorrmon, Louro Clrnevell, Mori Walsh spreads out
rocks to cover the floor around the bridge. The white
rocks and plants added on extra touch to the atmosphere of prom. Photo by Adam Beck.
SINGING THE HITS The Entertainers, a band from
Charlotte, North Carolina, provides music for dancers at prom. Photo by Tovenner.
- -
-
SITIING ON READY. After much preparation. a wire
gazebo draped in ivy and flowers decorates the
exhibition hall at the civic center. Photo by Tavenner.
PERFECT PAIR. Fronk Page and Elizabeth Tomonn
enjoy a quiet moment alone at prom. Photo b y
Tavenner.
Prom - 35
�IT'S A DEAL. Audrey Sisson receives one of her three
scholarships from Mr. Garland Life at the awards
banquet. which was held at the Holiday Inn Tanglewood. Photo by Cournoyer.
TOP TEN: Valedictoria ns Lorisa Hyatt, Jennifer Light.
Salutatorian Carole Agee. Mary Dickey Koontz.
John Pilcher. Teri Morrison, Sandra Humphreys. Sam
Adamy, Kim Cunningham. Tom Bendel. Photo by
Cournoyer.
36 -
Graduation
�Senior awards
Valedlctorlans: Loriso Hyatt. Jennifer Light
Salutatorlan: Carole Agee
Finalists In National Merit Scholarship Program: Thomas Bendel. John Pilcher
National Merit Commende d Students: Alison Eddy, Sondra Humphreys. Julie Hylton. Jennifer Light. Robin Snyder
Kiwanis Award to Seml-Flnallsts In National
Achieve m e nt Program : Thomas Bendel.
John Pilcher
B'nal B'rlth: Philip Biggs. Lynn Richmond
Brotherhood: Sarah Locy
DAR Award: Philip Biggs
United States Mllltary Academy Appointment: Philip Biggs
Boys• State and Girls' State: Philip Biggs.
David Borbery. Elizabeth Hardy, Sarah Locy
Roanoke Colle g e Junior Summer Scholars
(1981): Carole Agee. Jennifer Light, Teri Morrison. John Pilcher
Governor's School for the Gifte d (1981):
Thomas Bendel
Roanoke College Science Olympics
Award : John Pilcher. Jennifer Light. Som
Adomy, Teri Morrison
Lions Club Scholarship: Kim Cunningham
Faculty Scholarships: William Harvey. Jennifer Light
~atlonal Honor Society Scholarship: Wilham Harvey. Jennifer Light
Roanoke Tim es and World News Most
Valuable Staffer Award : Julie Lumsden
Qulll and Scroll Ye arbook Awards: Carole
Agee. Elizabeth Downs. Julie Hylton. Kimber
Litos
Arnold R. Burton Vocatlonal-Technlcal
Sc!'<><>I Award: Jeffrey Alwine. Sylvan Lichteoste1n
Art Award : Teresa Adams. Suzanne Jones
Band Award : Thomas Bendel
Business Education: Kimberly Self
Choir Award : Moma Boles
English Award : Jennifer Light
French Award : Jennifer Light
Home Economics Award : Melissa Forrest
Industrial Arts: Fronk Hole
Latin Award: Carole Agee. Kim Cunningham
Marketing and Distributive Education
Award: David Mortin
Mathematics Award: Fronk Hole
Physical Education: Charles Hill. Lynn Rich·
mond
Science Award: Steven Adomy
Soclal Studies Award : Sarah Locy. Jennifer
Light
Technlcal Drawing Award: Teresa Weddle
SCA Awards: Co1fly Clark. Jody Dunn. Mike
Fuller. Julie Lumsden
Computer Club Awards: Fronk Hole
Thespian Award: Suzanne Clark
French C lub Scholarshlp: Anne Mortin
Latin Club Scholarship: Sarah Locy
Fine Arts Club Scholarships: Virginia Roberson. Dione Vernon
Senior Sponsors
Mrs. Emily Pack and Mrs. Linda Carter
Tomorrow finally comes
Their tum had finally arrived. It seemed
like only yesterday when they were sophomores fighting their way through the annex
only to find themselves on the wrong side
of the building. Their junior year arrived
quickly. bringing with it SAT's and class
rings. Now, they were the senior class of
'82. It was now their chance to take the
position at the top of the ladder.
Certain seniors got their first taste of
graduation at the awards banquet. Excitement filled the air at the Tanglewood
Holiday Inn as seniors and their parents
finished the buffet dinner and waited for
1he ceremony to begin. Awards and scholarships were accepted with a bit of
animation and apprehension, for the recip-
HONOR COURT. FRONT ROW: Brod Terry. marshal.
Curt Richter. marshal. Vickie McCormick. Koren Keister. Mory Kate Farrell. Kathryn Renick. Nanc y Settles.
Katie Elmore. Bryon Grisso. marshal. Angus Robertson. marshal. BACK ROW: Louro Bullington. Michelle
Bodley. Susan Gordon. Jennifer Jones. Eric lindomood. Mike Dutton. C ameron Jackson Rodney
Marchand. Mori Walsh. C hristina Berg lund Kim
Steele. Photo b y Cournoyer
ients knew that they neared the end of
twelve long years of hard work and
perseverance.
The reality of graduation, however,
didn't start sinking in for some seniors until
June 6, the night of Baccalaureate. As in
years past, Baccalaureate was held in the
auditorium. In the gym, excited seniors
took to yelling in the microphone as they
impatiently waited for the procession to
begin. Out in the lobby, members of the
Honor Court, the top twenty members of
the junior class, began to panic as programs as well as empty seats quickly disappeared; but when the woodwind en-
Graduation
37
�THE HEAT OF THE MOMENT. Michelle Smyth a nd
Charlotte Tipton shore their excitement a nd pride
while talking in the lobby of the very hot civic center.
Photo by Cournoyer.
MAKING A DEPOSIT. As o gift to Mr. Life. the g raduating class of 1982 each deposited 26 cents. one cent
for each of the school's 26 years. Photo b y
Cournoyer.
LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS. Judy Greninger fixes
the lassies on Katrina Snow's cap in order le make
everything perfect for the special day. Photo by
Cournoyer.
presented a moving speech that made
those graduating realize just what it all
meant. When he finished, the capping
cont.
ceremony began. Differing from those of
semble started to play the p rocessional, years past. the seniors stood, one row at a
things became less tense. Because they time, and capped the person next to
were sitting with their friends. the seniors them; for some it was a boyfriend or girlfelt more at ease. One member of the friend that had the honor. for others, it was
c lass of '82 remarked , "It was more fun, a special friend.
less ceremonia l."
The morning of graduation. the seniors
Dr. Charles Fuller. pastor of First Baptist crowded into the cafeteria for the senior
Church and father of senior Mike Fuller. breakfast prepared by volunteer parents.
Tomorrow . . .
38 -
Graduation
Desp ite previous announcements that
shorts were no longer allowed in the
school, most seniors dared to take the risk.
After eating, seniors neNously practiced their graduation exercises in the auditorium, where Mr. G arland Life gave his
farewel l speech. He singled out some,
congratulating them on their accomplishments. and had others ask themselves if
they were headed in the right direction. A
slide show featuring events of the past
year was also presented.
~
�TOPPING IT OFF. Alice Hall carefully p laces Russell
Kidd's cap on his head during the capping ceremony at Baccalaureate. Photo by Cournoyer.
A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK. Mike Fuller and his
father Dr. Charles Fuller share a look of pride and
accomplishment following the pastor's speech at
the Baccalaureate ceremony. Photo by Cournoyer.
PURE JUBILATION. After the graduation ceremony
Julie Hylton is congratulated by a facu lty member.
Photo by Cournoyer.
Shortly before the appointed time, traffic started backing up on route 419. It
made some wonder if they were going to
make it to the civic center on time. Gradua tion was rapidly approaching. Wh ile
seniors gathered in a back room at the
civic center to receive final instructions.
they frequently asked questions such as
"What did your parents get you for graduation?" and "Where are you staying at the
beach?"
lhe woodwind ensemble again p layed
as the procession onto the floor began.
The Honor Court, followed by members of
the faculty and then the seniors, filed in to
sounds of "Pomp and Circumstance." The
top ten proudly sat on the stage w ith the
administration. and the senior class officers sat in the front row. Those seniors who
had a 3.0 grade average donned gold
tassles.
Following Sandra Humphrey's invocation. Carole Agee presented the salutatorian's address. She talked of how the
meaning of the class song, "Don't Stop
Thinking About Tomorrow," should be
taken farther than just thinking about the
future. She stressed that seniors need to
take charge and make things happen.
Lorisa Hyatt and Jenny Light. valedictorians of the class of '82. gave their addresses. Lorisa recited a poem that
emphasized the importance of shooting
for the stars. Jenny rem inisced on the past
year: the first days as seniors. filling out
zillions of forms in homeroom. research
Graduation -
39
�Tomorrow . . .
'
I
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\
cont.
papers and final exams. In addition, she
pointed out the conclusion of one stage of
life and the beginning of a new one.
The moment they had been waiting for, ,
the presentation of diplomas, finally arrived. The graduates had solemnly sat, ,
awaiting this moment, a milestone in their
life that they would a lways remember.
As the seniors stepped across the stage
to receive the diplomas from Principal
Garland Life, they deposited 26 cents
which represented the 26 years of Cave
Spring High School. This money was a gift
to Mr. Life. who planned to spend it on
something for the school in memory of the
class of '82.
There were mixed reactions as each
graduate received his diploma. Some
waved them in the air, some clutched
them tightly, but the feeling was the same
-one of satisfaction. pleasure, and relief.
After the last diploma was presented,
Mr. Life made the long awaited
announcement. He proclaimed that they
were, indeed, graduates. Much cheering
followed as the tassels were turned. Several caps were tossed into the air while
seniors rejoiced, and an intense feeling of
victory swept through the entire group.
After the benediction, the enthusiastic
seniors filed out with shaking hands, weak
knees, and tear-filled eyes. They were
hugged and congratulated by favorite
teachers and proud parents.
They cou ldn't wait to get out of the
c rowds. the heat, and the dreadful traffic.
Dinner with their parents and family, parties, or the beach, awaited them.
They were now on their own. destined to
a life full of decisions. opportunities, disappointments. and achievements. They
had made it this far and were ready to
face and conquer any situation that might
arise. They didn't stop thinking about tomorrow. but for now. they were the graduating class of 1982. D.L.
NOW LISTEN HERE . . . Mrs. Billie Reid sets marshal
Curt Richter straight before the graduation processional begins. Photo by Cournoyer.
40 -
Graduation
�FANTASTIC FRANNIE. Francene Kristoff shares her
excitement with a faculty member following g raduation. Photo by Cournoyer.
THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE. Julie Bauman
reaches out to touch someone with a phone call.
Photo by Cournoyer.
A TURN FOR THE BEITER. Robert Terry. Kay Thompson
and Barry Vaughan tum their tassles with mixed reactions to become official graduates. Photo by Cournoyer.
ALL WORK AND NO PLAY. Mr. Richard Tisinger a nd
Mr. David Wymer arrange diplomas a lphabetically
during graduation preparations. Photo by Cournoyer.
-
~
1
I
Graduation -
41
�MACHO MAN. Latin Club King Cupid
contestant, Bruce Robson tries to impress
the judges with his physique. Photo by
Sarah Locy.
Behind the scenes at bake sales, car washes
and flea markets were clubs and organizations.
Thei r efforts and escapades brought Cave
Spring and the community together for a common purpose, be it raising money for the marching band's trip to Atlantic City or singing with the
Latin Club at the Liberty House nursing home.
Clubs and organizations made the year worthwhile.
Clubs were 8 a.m. meetings, gourmet lunches,
Latin slaves, and pony rides. PLUS packed
members into cars, and the SCA posted students
of the month.
"Clubs keep me busy, but I have a
great time."
_ Sarah Lacy
The Drama Club performed impromptu plays,
and DECA students decorated the main lobby
showcase and manned the new Cave Spring
Trading Post.
Organizations had speakers on subjects varying from acupuncture to politics. The newspaper
and yearbook staffs attended a workshop at
Hotel Roanoke. Clubs and organizations peddled cheese, fruit, carnations and T-shirts. They
scraped together junk ranging from TV's to ink to
sell at the first Fun Fall Flea Fling.
Clubs and organizations provided everyone
with good times and in this, Cave Spring was ...
a cut dbove. C.A.
KEEPING SHOP. Kim Moore watches prospective customers browse at the FHA
bOOth at the Fall Flea Fling. Photo by
~')--i-..~~"
· David Nulph.
- --.,,C..'.i....
42 -
Clubs and Organizations
EAGLETIE OMELETIE . The Art Club's
award-winning float in the Homecoming parade intends to "fry" the Eagles of
Franklin County. Photo by Cournoyer.
�..
.,
,p
•
I'
...
ON MY HONOR. Ben Smith crosses the
sta9e and lights his candle at the
National Honor Society induction. Those
chosen for membership must excel in
academics, leadership, and overall
character. Photo by Adam Beck.
Clubs and Organizations -
43
�From orientation to a flea fling
As the sophomores began to file in for orientation,
S.C.A. President Mike Fuller scurried around to make
sure everyone was in place to welcome them.
Guides quickly herded the new arrivals into the auditorium where the horde was soon broken down
into smaller groups and sent off with S.C.A. officers
and volunteers to survey the halls.
When the hectic day drew to an end, the success
of the first S.C.A. venture was only to be known on the
first day of school.
As fall approached and planning for Fall Festival
began, the S.C.A. faced a problem. Many groups
decided to withd raw from Fall Festival because of
duplication of events and declining profits; thus
S.C.A. sponsor Mrs. Rebecca Mason called a meeting of club sponsors to resolve these problems. The
Fun Fall Flea Fling was proposed to pacify all factions.
The morning of November 14 came early for many
club members and sponsors as they prepared for
the cpening of the flea mar1<et, and at 10:00 a.m. the
annex par1<ing lot was introduced to the chaotic
world of buying and selling. After 3:00 p .m. the first
HI HO SilVER! Sydney McGuffin tokes o spin around the parking
lot on her trusty steed at the S.C.A. foll flea market. Photo by David
Nulph.
44 -
S.C.A
Fall Flea Fling had flung and the S.C.A. officers
breathed their first sighs of relief over the success of
the event.
Before Christmas a food drive for the needy was
started in hopes that on Christmas day some of those
people could be provided with a sufficient meal.
Wreaths with lights were hung for each class, and
every homeroom with 75% participation was represented by a lighted bulb. Free tickets to the ball
game were also given as an incentive to bring food.
At the end of the week five cartons of food had been
collected. and the seniors had won the competition.
Although a winter dance was proposed, the
event was never held due to conflicting dates of
concerts, school activities. and many snow days.
Students from each grade were selected on their
academic and character excellence to be honored monthly. After polling the teachers, the S.C.A.
officers and representatives tallied the results and
posted the names of the Students of the Month on
the window of the front office to be viewed by all.
Although the S.C.A. consisted of the entire student
body, they were only represented by a few elected
officers. This group of unsung heroes worked daily
~ithout credit or due admiration in an effort that was
truly a labor of love. L.P.
�DEDICATED SALESLADY. Julie Lumsden braves the cold wind to
man the SCA table at the foll flea market. Photo by David Nulph.
DECKTHE HALLS. Julie Lumsden and Mike Fuller arrange the senior
class wreath in the office window. A wreath representing each
class was placed in a window with lights representil'lg the flUmber
of classes which participated in the food drive. PhOto by Mork
Core.
SCA OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Mike Fuller, president. BACK ROW:
Debbie Aker. vice-president; Jodi Dunn. corresponding secretory; Mrs. Becky Mason. sponsor; Koren Keister. recording secretory; Cathy Clark. treasurer; Julie Lumsden. reporter. Photo by
Tavenner.
LAST MINUTE PLANS. Mike Fuller and Mr. Garland Life go over last
minute procedures for sophomore orientation. Photo by Cora
Schlanger.
S.C.A.
- 45
�QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Julie Lumsden, Julie Bauman,
Suzanne Maddox, Kimber Litos. Susan Loyd. BACK ROW: Joe
Kavanaugh, Carole Agee, Ann Comer. Beverly Cobble. Not
Pictured: Cara Schla nger, Katie Elmore. Sarah Hooven, Julie Hylton. Photo by Tavenner.
INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN
SOCIETY TROUPE 884. FRONT
ROW : M att Morris, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW:
Cara Schla nger, secretarytreasurer; Kim Steele. reporter.
BACK ROW: Suzanne Clark
president. Photo by Tavenner'.
DINING OUT. Quill and Scroll members Joe Kavanaugh. Katie
Elmore, Cara Schlanger. SuzOIYle Maddox. and Julie Hylton join
sponsor Mrs. Lurlene Todd for lunch at Bogart's. Photo by Ferguson.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Philip Biggs,
president. BACK ROW: Cathy Clark, treasurer; Sarah Lacy, secretary; David Barbery. vice-president. NOT PICTURED: Carole
Agee. parliamentarian. Photo by Tavenner.
46 -
Honor Societies
�Worthy of distinction
"Did you make it?" This was the question most
otte_n asked the morning of the National Honor Society induction. A breakfast was held in honor of the
new members the morning their names were announ~ed. The official induction ceremony, however,
~as 1 ~ January at a special candlelight program
f el~ in the evening. The seniors and juniors who
ulfilled the strict requirements had the honor of becorning members of the prestigious group.
The National Honor Society, however, did not simply rest. on its laurels; they kept busy throughout the
Year with various activities. The International Smor~asbord, on ~onor Society tradition, gave members
. e opportunity to try their hand at making and tasting many different kinds of food. One of the most
Popular dishes was the chocolate cheesecake
that Julie Hylton and David Barbery made. There
Was a great scramble to get one last bite of the
scrumptious dessert.
h At Christmas time members sent cards to nursing
0
mes. Students also volunteered their time one
morning during Christmas vacation to help little children with their holiday shopping. Members went to
the Ogden Center and as the children came, one
Child was assigned to each student and the pair
Proceeded to Leggett to do their shopping.
The Quill and Scroll, an honor society for journalists, elected their new members in the fall. Eight
newly inducted future journalists joined old members at a luncheon in their honor at Bogart's in December.
Thespian Troupe 884 was an honor group for drama students. Thespians Matt Morris, Suzanne Clark,
and Ann Burch attended a drama workshop at Hollins College. Other budding dramatists attended a
workshop at Roanoke College and discussed drama techniques with a group of professional actors
and actresses. The drama group also presented 1wo,
one act p lays for the English classes. One of these
plays, "The Baggage", was taken to the district festival on March fifth at Salem High School. E.D.
CONGRA TULA TIONSI Alison Eddy congratulates Aliso Brown as
she pins her with the traditional blue and gold ribbon at the Honor
Society Induction. Photo by Ferguson.
II
PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER. Thespian president Suzanne Clark
checks out the costumes for on upcoming Thespian production.
Photo by Coro Schlanger.
I
I
Honor Societies
47
�Languages are alive and well
An overheard "bonjour, salvo or hola," or similar
foreign words on a poster didn't mean aliens had
invaded. It was only the club bug biting in French,
Latin or Spanish.
With the coming of the new school year came the
induction of many students into one of the three
foreign language clubs.
The most elaborate ceremonies of new membership surrounded the Latin Club's new initiates. It all
started with the annual slave sale, which supplied
entertainment for the student body and club members as well as providing funds for the Latin Club
scholarship.
Spectators gathered in the lo bby every morning
to witness what the patricians (the old members)
had cooked up for the plebians (the new initiates) to
do. Slaves wore Roman dress, or a reasonable facsimile of togas. and signs, dressed as fruit, played
London Bridge at the front door, and bowed to their
masters and performed assorted duties for them.
The week closed with a bang as the slaves and
masters joined forces to produce a first place winning float for the Homecoming parade. The float depicted the Roman gods honoring the Knights with a
feast.
The slaves remained plebians until the spring
when the Latin Club held a banque t a t Windsor Hills
Methodist church. Following one parting shot by
their masters, the slaves finally became full fledged
patricians.
At the new Fall Flea Fling, all the language clubs
participated in selling assorted junk and collectables amassed by the separate groups.
Spanish club members proved that modern languages could be fun, too. They turned the Fiesta
Contino into a Halloween haven, showing up in a
variety of ridiculous costumes for the annual spooknight bash. They were led by Miss Julie Ba ldwin, one
of the club's sponsors, dressed as a big Sun-Maid
raisin. Top costume prize of the evening went to
Leigh Ann Dyer, who had dressed as a c rayon.
WHICH WAY TO MOUNT OLYMPUS? Latin Club members David
Pauley, Todd Baldacci, and Traci Richards a re dressed up for
the Homecoming parade as Roman gods and goddesses. The
Latin Club's float won first p lace. Photo by Be linda Minnick.
ALL DRESSED UP WITH NO PLACE TO GO. New Latin C lub member
Kcren Maslich models the attire of an apple fo r slave week. Photo
by Belinda Minnick.
PARTY TIME! Vice-president of the French Club Da vid Branc h joins
in on the party of La Fete des Rois. which celebra tes the coming
of the wisemen after the birth of Jesus Christ Pho to b y Belinda
Minnick.
48 -
Language Clubs
�A FEAST IS PREPARED. Rick C lobbers and David Pauley help
prepare the Latin Club float for the Homecoming parade, in
which it placed first. Photo by Cournoyer.
OUT COLORING THE TOWN.
Leigh Ann Dyer joins Pio Doby
.at the Spanish Club Halloween party at the Fiesta Contino. Leigh Ann's unusual costume won first prize. Photo by
Louro Pugh.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE. In exchange for o few cents and a
smile, Trina Adams purchases
some Spanish junk from Rodney Marchand. Photo by
David Nulph.
Language Club s -
49
�FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. Susan Loyd, president; David Branch,
vice-president; Julie Lumsden, secretary; Becky Hunt, treasurer.
Photo by Tavenner.
A GRAND ENTRANCE. Emily Hamilton and Robert Biggs enter the
building under human arches made by the Latin Club slaves.
Photo by Cara Schlanger.
HER ROYAL HIGHNESS. Perfectly fu llfilling the role of a slave, Rick
Crelia shows his loyalty to the Latin Club sponsor. Mrs. Lurlene
Todd. Photo by Laura Pugh.
LATIN CLUB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Kim Cunningham. consul;
Sarah Lacy. co-consul; David Barbery, secretary; Greg Surratt,
treasurer; Tissa Dillon. 4th year editor. BACK ROW : Todd Baldacci.
3rd-year editor; Ben Smith. King Bee; Russel Kidd. Sewer of ths
C ity; Tracy Richards. parliamentarian; Beverly Cobble, 3rd-year
editor. NOT PICTURED: Carole Agee. historian. Photo by Tavenner.
50 -
Language C lubs
�BUMS. Spanish club member
Paul Desseyn bums food off of
Will Lanier a nd Kelly Phelan
while waiting for his own dinner at the Fiesta Contino.
Photo by Lauro Pugh.
SPANISH CLUB O FFICERS.
FRONT ROW: Brion Britt. president; Rodney Marchand.
vice-president. BACK ROW:
,., Wh itney Sm ith , treasurer.
Photo by Tovenner.
Languages are
. cont.
Holidays were not ignored by the language clubs.
The Liberty House nursing home and the Mary Louise
Home greeted Latin and French clubs, respectively,
when they went to sing Christmas carols to the residents.
Assorted other trips were undertaken during the
yea r. The Spanish club went hiking up Mason's Knob
and celebrated at the top w ith a picnic. The Latin
Club went to Hollins College to see Joan of Arc,
ending the venture with a spagetti and pizza dinner
at Ferro's.
The biggest trip of all came during Easter break.
Accompanied by Mrs. Lurlene Todd and Mrs. Polly
Mcfarlane, eleven students traveled to Italy. Leaving from Washington, they flew to Milan. Sightseeing
during the trip included Pisa and the leaning tower,
Florence with the wealth of Michelangelo 's sculptures, Venice, Pompeii and Naples. On Easte r Sunday. they joined the throng in St. Peter's Square to
hear Pope John Paul II give his Easter message, and
toured ancient Rome. From Naples, they took a ride
on a hydrofoil to the Isle of Capri.
Languages might have been d iffic ult to learn. but
the associated clubs made it a lot more fun. B.L.
Language Clubs -
51
�PLINKETY-PLINK. Julie Bauman
crd Am Comer furiously type
away. The girts are rushing to
get their stories done in time to
meet a Knight Le tt er
deadline. Phofo by David
Nulph.
LET'S SEE. During newspaper
study hall Mrs. Lurtene Todd
and Joe Kavanaugh read
over some copy to inspect it
for mistakes. Photo by David
Nulph.
YEARBOOK STAFF. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Downs. Mott Morris.
Kimberlitos (Co-editor). Carole Agee (Co-editor). Suzanne Maddox. Julie Hylton. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Flett. Dionna Likens.
Katie Elmore. Koren Bijwoord. Michelle Bodley ..Adam. B~ck.
Coro Schlanger. David Nulph. Sarah Hooven. Belinda Minnick.
BACK ROW: Wendy Horrell. Mory Kate Farrell. Lauro Pugh. Photo
by Tavenner.
WRITER'S TALK. Newspaper member Ann Comer and yearbook
editor Carole Agee stop to chat with Pulilzer Prize winner Clark
Mollenhoff. The girls ore attending a seminar he gave on ethics in
journalism. Photo courtesy of Roanoke College.
52 -
Publications
�A long hard road to deadline
Was a ll the work in vain? Many tasks challenged
the Accolade, Knights' Page, and Knight Letter
staffs throughout the year. Members had to keep
tabs on everything going on in the school - and
more. develop a good writing style. and various
other jobs. Few students realized how much time the
T-SHIRT TALK. "It's what's between the covers that counts." states
the Accolade's logo. Coro Schlanger is wearing one of the red
and block T-shirts that each yearbook staffer owns. Photo by
Belinda Minnick.
staffs gave. and the members received no course
credit.
In July, yearbook staffers gave up swimming and
sunbathing to start ad-selling. Meetings to get organized began the week before school did.
When the staff became settled, yearbook selling
began. Students sold yearbooks in lunches. during
homeroom, and any other free time.
As the selling ended, work during fifth period study
hall mounted. Keeping up with the standards of last
year's award-winning book didn't come easily.
Sponsor Mrs. Sandra "Mama" Ferguson used every
possible method to keep the staff working at top
speed.
Even near deadline time. the staff found small
ways to relieve tension. Matt Morris could be
counted on for his comic relief, and Cara Schlanger
organized birthday parties whenever possible.
A shrunken staff meant more work for newspaper
members. Smaller than last year, the group had to
work twice as hard. "We had a pretty cooperative
staff," said news editor Joe Kavanaugh.
Editor Susan Loyd, writers. page editors. the
photographer. the business manager and sponsor
Mrs. Lurlene Todd all worked to put out eight issues of
the Knight Letter. Next year's editors put out the
May issue.
"Only the shadow knows." claimed issues of the
paper. The staff came up with several new ideas
including "The Shadow" and a survey on teachers.
Members enjoyed the chance to express themselves in print. but resented the fact that their work
wasn't totally uncensored.
Putting out the Knights' Page didn't involve any
staff writing. but new complications arose. The literary magazine consisted totally of student contributions. "The problem lies in creating an interest in the
student body," explained sponsor Mrs. Doris B. Hall.
Once the members chose the material. it had to
be put together and illustrated. The members met
after school to help in all aspects. Members decided to change the name from Idylls to Knights'
Page as the student body didn't realize the connection between the magazine and the Idylls, or stories.
of King Arthur.
To help raise funds for the magazine. the group
sold green carnations on St. Patrick's Day and patron ads.
Putting together these publications involved a lot
of hours. draining the staffers' creativity. All frustrations dissolved, however. in the satisfaction of seeing
the finished work. B.L.F.
KNIGHT LITTER STAFF. FRONT
ROW: Julie Lumsden. Susan
Loyd (Editor). Julie Bauman.
BACK ROW : Janice Myers.
Ann Comer. Joe Kavanaugh
Beverly Cobble. Photo
Cournoyer.
by
KNIGHTS' PAGE STAFF. FRONT ROW John Moore. Margo Crews,
Beverly Cobble. Annie Moore. SECOND ROW Ann Comer Jerold
Tear, Kil McCarthy. Wonda Simpson. Ten Momsen (Editor). BACK
ROW· Kitro Krous. Kathy Ptoschek Jill Lingle Photo by Cournoyer
Publications
53
�WARM FUZZIES. Laura Bullington helps her little P.L.U.S.
friend with her warm fuzzies.
Photo by Cara Schlanger.
TALKING IT OUT. Philip Biggs
and David Bra nch d iscuss
plans for their next P.L.U.S. outing. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
·-'''
· ·········--···
,.
r
I
FCA. FRONT ROW: Ginger Keffer, Belinda Minnick, Kathy Ptaschek. SECOND ROW: Keith Holt, Mrs. Joyce Palmer, Rod~ey Marchc;md, Lynn Richmond, Tracy Richards, Karen Mashch, Ben
Smith. BACK ROW: Rick Berry, Michelle Bodley, Kim Cunningha m,
Patti Mater, Ann Comer, Susan Goolsby, Kit McCarth'r'., Hope
Daggett, Beth Anderson, Karen Kreienbaum, Tracy K1ng~ley.
Karen Jones, Kelly Branham. Sydney McGuffin. Karen Keister:
Jody Lescure. Debbie Aker. Laura ClinevelL Brad Terry, Mban
Walsh. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Myers. Lisa Reed. Photo Y
Tavenner.
P.L.U.S. FRONT ROW: Vicki Lankford. Tina Hudson. Susan Loyd, '
Beverly Cobble. Philip Biggs, Laura Bullington. Tammy Statum.
Betsy Lee. SECOND ROW: Sydney McGuffin. Laura Spychalsk1.
Sarah Lacy, Bart Nasta. David Branch, Tracy Twigg. Cathy Clark.
Kim Helmintoller. Karen Jones. Jody Dunn, Elizabeth Hardy. Monty
Tavenner. Cara Schlanger, Carole Agee. Mari Walsh, Shelly
Glontz. ~udrey Sisson. THIRD ROW: Dona George. Kathleen
Feick, Juhe Bauman, Karen Maslich. Jane Kidwell. Kim Self, Knst1n
Anderson. BACK ROW: Tracy Richards. David Barbery. Kim Cunningham. Rooney Marchand. Laura Pugh. Rick Crelia. Mary Beth
Kane, Steve Adams. Brian Kidd, Paul Seddon, Hunter Stegall.
Photo by Tavenner.
54 -
Key C lub, FCA
�Serving, helping, and early
•
mornings
Where's the Winter Palace? Key C lub members
soon found out as they listened to vibrant speaker Dr.
John Atwell from Hollins College. The Key Club
sponsored Dr. Atwell's visit during which he gave a
bright and informative talk and slide show. Everyone
seemed to enjoy the presentation. Attendance was
up a little bit due to Honor English students, studying
Solzhenitsyn, who were promised extra credit if they
came.
At Christmas time Key Clubbers were busy people. The first big event was a party at Jenny Light's
house. Munchies abounded, and everyone needed
those extra calories to make it through a night of
carol ing. Members also held a party for the kids at
the Children's Home. The faculty tea was also a big
Key Club event. Smiling members seNed goodies
and coffee to very appreciative teachers at the end
of a long day.
P.LU.S.
P.L.U.S. gave many students the chance to see
if workirg with elementary children was for them. Students had to prepare lesson plans and activtties for their
small charges.
One of the things the children were taught about
was "warm fuzzies." This basically was on exercise in
friendship. The fifth graders were also given some
inside information on what to expect at the junior
high next year.
At the end of the year, to show their appreciation,
the fifth graders gave a picnic for their special
P.L.U.S. friends. P.L.U.S. proved to be a meaningful
experience for all of the students that participated.
FCA
Breakfast at 6:30! That wouldn't sound very appetizing to most students, but FCA members found it to
be a lot of fun. Fellowship of Christian Athletes met
once a month for breakfast at Calvary Baptist
Church. FCA groups from all over the county
attended these early morning sessions.
Each month a different group was responsible for
presenting a skit to the rest of the members. When
Cave Spring's tum came at performing, a colorful
cast led by Lynn Richmond presented "The Gift of
the Magi." Due to snow, the presentation date was
cancelled many times, so when the time finally
come, everyone was a bit rusty, and the giggles
finally took over. FCA concluded their year with a
banquet at Carini's.
Chapel
Chapel proved that there's a lot you can do with
25 minutes. The group met every Wednesday morning at 8:00. At these quickie meetings much was
accomplished. Christian leaders throughout the
community gave presentations to the group. Sometimes the time was used for music, and at other times
it was for a short Bible study. The different speakers
lent great variety to the early morning meetings. EEO
KEY CLUB OFFICERS. Sarah
Locy. treasurer; El izabeth
Tomann. secretary; Cathy
Tomann. vice-p resident; Jenny Light. president: Mrs. Shirley
Broom. sponsor. Photo by
Tavenner.
CONSUMER MATH. Miss Annie Swann and Mrs. Carole Billings talk
shop at the Key Club faculty tea. Photo by Caro Schlanger.
Plus Chapel
55
�Politics and the Peaks of Otter
It was a cold Saturday morning - the kind most
high school students like to spend in bed, but not the
enthusiastic Young Republicans. This particular
morning saw energetic campaigners knocking on
doors to help gain support for House of Delegates
candidate Steve Agee.
The Republicans relished the victory of Agee parIT' S A BIG JOBI Mrs. Moy Johnson and Young Democrat officers
Margaret Patton a nd Sheila Holl toke a look at the territory that
they must cover on the c ampaign trail. Photo by Adam Beck.
ticularly because on the state level the Democrats
made a clean sweep.
The Young Democrats led by active Democrat
Mrs. Betty Hosp campaigned hard on the RobbDavis-Baliles ticket which proved victorious in November. They also worked very hard for unsuccessful
candidate and former Cave Spring teacher, Mrs.
May Johnson. Young Democrats such as Margaret
Patton, Sheila Hall, and Audrey Sisson spent many
afternoons discussing campaign plans and meeting
with the local candidates and party leaders.
Science Club
1he question, "What is that thing," was not uncommon the day Science C lub members erected an
inflatable planetarium in the main lobby. The
strange looking structure enabled students to have
a look at constellations and other wonders of space.
This original idea was only one of many activities in
which the Science Club took part.
On a cold, wet, murky day the members took a
hike on the Peaks of Otter. The weather made the trip
very eerie and, according to Kitra Kraus, "The atmosphere was like something out of the Middle Ages."
Speakers, sponsored by the Science Club enlightened students on subjects such as black holes, acupuncture, the lost city of the Incas, and hypnotism.
With spring came the club's annual Washington
trip. While on this trip, club members toured the
Smithsonian Institution, the Walter Reed Medical
Center, and the National Cathedral.
All of these activities made the Science Club an
interesting and active organization. E.E.D.
YOUNG DEMOCRAT OFFICERS. Sheila Holl. p resident; Marg aret
Patton. vice-president; Susan Harrington. secretary/treasurer;
Jean Patton. media advisor Photo by Tavenner.
LEADING THE PARADE Mrs. Betty Hosp chauffeurs Moy Johnson
and Dick C ronwell 1n the Homecoming parade. Photo by Cournoyer
56
Politics and Science
/'"
•
"' ·
··-
�NATURE LOVERS. Science C lub mem bers Sandra C lark. David
Branch. and Kitra Kraus obseNe a p iece of nature w hile ta king a
hike. Photo by David Nulph.
• -
.
.
~ - ~- -
"C YOUNG REPUBLICAN OFFICERS. Som Adomy. president; Mott
i Morris. vice-president: G reg Surratt. reporter. Photo by Tavenner.
SCIENCE CLUB O FFICERS. John Mitchell. president; Som Adomy,
vice-p resident; David Branch. secre tory; Kitro Krous. tr.:iosurer.
Photo b y Tavenner.
Politic s and Science
57
�UP UP AND AWAY ! FHA
members set their balloons in
flight at the traditiona l balloon
lift off. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
UNDER THE STARS. FHA
members Kim Moore. Judy
Mays. Greg Lester. and sponsor Mrs. Yvonne Harrison take
a ride on their float during the
Homecoming parade. Photo
by David Nulph.
Tomorrow's business leaders
Coming under the title of vocational education,
Future Homemakers of America (FHA), Future Business leaders of America (FBLA). and Distributive
Education Clubs of America (DECA), were very different clubs. They all had one thing in common
though. Their purpose was to prepare students for
future roles. with a lot of fun along the way.
A return of the old-fashioned ice cream social
helped the FHA kick off their year. Another big activity kept members busy: prepartng their float for the
homecoming parade. The balloon lift off became a
tradition and was as sure an event as the coming
fall.
Two Cave Spring FHA members made their mark
at the federation meeting. The federation members
elected Courtney Mays as their president and Kim
Moore as their chaplain. Kim also ran for a state
office at the state convention.
The club really carried out their theme of "Healthy
Happy Families" when Christmas blew in. The
members distributed cards and small gifts to senior
c itizens. The club also adopted an elderly person
58 -
FHA, FBLA DECA
during the Christmas season.
During March doldrums, FHA livened things up by
inviting a representative from the Atlanta Fashion
Institute to speak to interested students. The group
discussed fashion design and merchandising.
FBLA members enjoyed good food as well as
good times. Pizza was the word for November when
both the sponsors and members sat down for a
delicious pizza party. FBLA also held a banquet
dinner at Corini's.
Some dedicated members got up at 6:30 one
Saturday morning to attend an FBLA Regional Conference at Virginia Tech. After a morning of meetings, Hokie fans had time to relax and cheer for their
team at an afternoon football game.
At Christmas time FBLA members paid a visit to the
Baptist Children's Home. At the home club members
gave a program of Christmas carols and selected
readings. The children were then treated to a surprise Christmas party sponsored by the FBLA.
During Vocational Education Week . the FBLA
members claimed responsibility for the cheerful Val-
�•
FHA OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Kim Moore, president; Mary Beth
Kone, vice-president; Becky Mortin, secretary. BACK ROW: Judy
Mays, treasurer; Sarah White, reporter; Michelle Moxey, historian.
Photo by Tavenner.
F~LA OFFICERS. FRONT ROW:
Kim. Self. president; Tracy
Iddings, 1st vice-president;
Down Martin, 2nd vfceP.resident;. Mory Morrison, 3rd
v1ce-pres1dent. BACK ROW:
Penny Rouse, secretary; Greg
Turner, reporter; Lori Price,
tre~surer; Sherri Webster, histonon. Photo by Tavenner.
NO TIME FOR CHANGE. Missy Ma
·
the school supply store operatedu~ey nngs up another sale at
Caro Schlanger.
Y DECA students. Photo by
DECA OFFICERS. Mike Soul. presi<;ient; . David Mortin, vi?epresident; Amy Kusic, secretory; Denise Bnnkley. reporter; Missy
Mauney, historian. Photo by Tavenner.
~ntines complete with candy and a bright red mark- Spring DECA members listened to this popular D.J.
speak in person at the county DECA fall rally held at
ing pen that teachers found in their boxes.
Club mem~ers had the opportunity to really see William Byrd High School.
At the District Leadership Conference, students
what went on in .the working world when they visited
many local businesses, such as Colonial American participated in contests that measured their comNational Bank, General Electric, The Roanoke petency in certain job skil ls. Mary Jackson won
second place in the job interview and Jeff Fuller won
Times and World News, and K-92.
At the FBLA Regional Conference held on March first place in food service. Junior DECA student Kim
20, the Cave Spring chapter won many events. Kris- Higgins also came away with honors.
April brought with it the annual Employ~r Appreten Anderson won first place in the job interview,
Robin Bandy was awarded first place in Business ciation breakfast. This also was a county-wide event
Math I while William Harvey received the first p lace w ith school board members and p rincipals
honor for Business Math II. John Mitchell came away attending.
Senior DECA members were the guests of honor at
with first place in Business Law.
a
banquet in May. This affair honored all working
Most everyone had heard K-92's disc-jockey
students
and seniors in particular. E.E.D.
David Lee Michaels speak on the radio, but Cave
FHA, FBLA. DECA -
59
�A TOUCH OF THIS. During art
class Kathy Jones adds a little
color to her baby picture.
Debbie Wiseman is also working on her portrait. Photo by
Belinda Minnick.
..
REALLY COOKIN'. Chicken
Cherie Mundy flaps her wings
on a float as Kathy Morris
waves. The art c lub is displaying their talents and work on
Homecoming night. Photo by
Cournoyer.
6Q -
Art C lub
-
-
Putting ideas into projects
Whether the form was in a painting, a sculpture, or
a character in a play, the art and drama clubs
provided chances for students to learn through the
arts, and they derived much pleasure from doing so.
Special activities for art club members ranged
from building an award-winning float. which told
of their plans to make an Eaglette Omelette of the
opposing team. to a talk on the Center in the
Square, Roanoke's new center for the a rts.
A successful Christmas crafts table at the Fall Flea
Fling provided funds for many of the activities. An
intriguing egg decorating workshop inspired participants to c reate eye-catching eggs.
A highlight of the year was the annual spring field
trip to Washington, D.C., during which the group
visited a number of museums.
Mrs. Pat Carr and Mrs. Lynn Mooney, sponsors of
the organization, welcomed the budding artists to
their art rooms during school days when students had
a few spare moments to work on their arts and crafts.
Faculty as well as student interest was sparked by
the beautiful array of fabric Christmas wreaths on
display before the holidays, and club members took
special orders.
Since becoming members of the Thespians drama honor group was a goal of many hopeful high
school actors, the Drama Club became known as
the Apprentices to Thespians. Thespian apprentices
helped the more experienced Thespians in play
productions both on and off the stage. The apprentices picked up many valuable acting and production tips. Many acted on a stage for the first time.
Several short plays were produced during the year
with students taking the parts on stage as well as
handling the production and backstage duties.
A workshop with Roanoke College's acting company helped the Thespian Apprentices strengthen
their acting skills. The workshop also got them ready
for their spring plays "The Baggage" and "Wrong
Numbers."
Whether it was art in the form of painting and
sculpture or art in the form o f acting, a number of
students got involved in doing their thing in creative
ways. B.F.
�AND SOME TEA FOR YOU. Teo seNice is port of Kelly Bronham's
role in Wrong Numbers, along with Beth Zehnder and Susan
Gordon. The Thespian Apprentices ore polishing up their acting in
a final play rehearsal. Photo by David Nulph.
A~T CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Pat Corr. Sally King. Turtle Eddins.
G1~ny.Roberson. Mrs. Lynn Mooney. SECOND ROW: Anne Martin.
Lon Oil.Ion, Janet Pooley, Aimee Desnoyers, Cammie Gillespie.
Melanie Aarons, Missy Martin. Sally Trabue. BACK ROW: Dione
Vernon. Kay Arender. Mary Kinzel. Charlotte Tipton. Donna Horsely. Teresa Adams. Photo by Tavenner.
APPRENTICES TO THESPIANS
OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Matt
Morris. Parliamentarian; Kim
Steele. Reporter; Kathy Harrison. TA Reporter; BACK ROW:
Suzanne Clark. President.
Photo by Cournoyer.
HUNGRY SIGl-IT. The pizza at Patricio 's Ristorante lc:o'<s QOOd to
Charlotte Tipton. Food is welcome at the art c lub s HaTioween
party after the costume contest. Charlotte and Andy Svec won
the contest. Photo by Loura Pugh.
Apprentices to Thespians -
61
�Keeping spirit high all year long
Summer brought long, grueling days at invitation to go to nationals, but due to insufficient
cheerleading camp. With the fall came Homecom- funds they were unable to attend. The junior varsity
ing activities and winter ushered in basketball squad, made up solely of sophomores, attended
games and wrestling matches. Cheerleading was summer camp at UNC where they placed second in
more than football, and cheerleaders played an the Grand Champ Contest and won special awards
important part in many school activities.
for their talented jumps and stunts.
For cheerleaders summer meant daily practices
The varsity cheerleaders were split between
in the main lobby in preparation for their spirit lead- Squad I led by Elizabeth Hardy, captain, and Karen
ing duties. In July, the two varsity squads went to Jones, co-captain; and Squad II led by Nancy Stout,
camp in Radford where they received superior captain, and Teresa Weddle, co-captain. The varratings in the competitions. They a lso received an sity squads shared the responsibilities of cheering for
varsity sports. On occasions they also represented
·;, .~~~~~
;.r.~
""1.1~
girls'
basketball and J.V. boys' basketball teams.
'~~
. <' ' ·gt'14
:,-,
"; , .·..."'
.
! ~ .
The
J.V. squad was responsible for cheering for
t..'4.: ~
•
)'
J.V. sports and girls' basketball. Sometimes. however, they were unable to cheer because they could
not travel out of the district. The J.V. cheerleaders
also sold programs during varsity football games.
Throughout the year, cheerleaders whooped it up
at pep rallies and promoted school spirit through
" activities such as the spirit cha in competition. Their
largest endeavor was the Homecoming Dance held
on October 10. "After a few minor disasters were
worked out. things seemed to go well." said Kelly
Phelan.
The cheerleaders wrapped up their season after
winter sports were over. Soon after, the '82-'83 try outs
were held and summer practices would begin
again. "It's just a vicious circle," said Vicki Lanford.
E.D.
I
HERE COMES CUPID. Koren Jones and Chap Smith watch closely
as Mori Walsh helps cupid Tim Ellis string his bOw. Photo by Cora
Schlanger.
JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Julie Overfelt. Janet Webb. SECOND
ROW: Vicki Peterson. Down
Dyer. Jenny DeWitt. BACK
ROW: Chrissy Hoge. Rhonda
McNeil. Bridget Keeney, Pam
Simmons. Julie Boteler. Photo
by Tavenner.
AN AVID FOOTBALL FAN. Carlyle Prillaman buys a footba ll
program from dedicated
saleslady Bridget Keeney.
Photo by David Nulph.
..
"
62
Cheerleaders
�THE GANG'S ALL HERE. Karen
Maslich, Elizabeth Hardy, and
Anne Burnley go over last minute directions for their next
cheer at the Homecoming
game. Photo by David Nulph.
REACH FOR THE STARS. Anne
Burnley gives. it a ll she's got
while trying to pep up the
crowd. Photo by David Nulph.
VARSITY CHEERLEA DERS
SQUAD 1. FRONT ROW: Karen
Jones, Elizabeth Hardy. BACK
ROW : Anne Burnley, Vicki
Lankford, Ha nnah Hoffman,
Koren Mas l tc h, Caryn
Canale, Mari Walsh, Teresa
Lee. Photo by Cournoyer.
VARS ITY CHEERLEAD ING
SQUAD II. FRONT ROW: Teresa
Weddle, Nancy Stout, BACK
ROW: Lisa Reed, Kelly Phelan,
Christy Campbell . Trelbie
Kingery, Karen Keister, Laura
Frohock, Koren Kreienbaum.
Photo by Cournoyer.
Cheerleaders -
63
�-
-__
__,,
LINE UP. The long shadows
mark fhe sun's height as fhe
drill team lines up. Mr. Bill Svec
walks along to check each
girl's placement in an effort to
get fhe crew organized. Photo by Adam Beck.
EAR MUFFS EVEN. The biting fall weather doesn't slow down the
drill team. The girls march during the Homecoming parade. sporting earmuffs to keep themselves warm. Photo by Lauro Pugh.
JUST JAMMINI The echoes of music bounce off the gym walls in o
stage bond performance. Colin Kinton, Tom Bendel. and John
Davis lead the bond in o conoert. Photo by Ferguson.
64 -
Drill Team
-
-.-.
�Spruced up music makers
They looked like a different band! The bright new
red uniforms, the snappy entrance, the new flashy
touches by the drill team and the new flag corps all made the spectators sit up and take notice when
the marching band made its debut at the first football game of the season.
New uniforms had been promised for years. When
the promise became reality, it gave a little more
incentive to getting up early on hot summer days
and heading off to the driving range for early band
practice.
Mr. Barry Tucker and his wife, Donna, band directors at the feeder junior highs, helped Mr. Bi ll Svec
put the band through the paces of new routines. The
new flag corps drilled to incorporate their routine
with the band's meticulously designed movements.
Old pros revived marching memories, while new
members learned to p lay and march at the same
time.
Students leaving school walked to their cars unconsciously marching to the strains of "Over the
Rainbow," "Sing, Sing, Sing" and "Birdland. "
By the time school started, they were beginning to
get it down, but drum major Jimmy Wilkerson, along
with the directors, still spent hours going over routines
and stopping and starting again, hoping the initial
performance would come up to the standards for
which they strived.
Drill team captain Cathy Tomann put her 32 girls
through their paces in the lobby. "Get in Line! Watch
those hands! You're out of step!" It was hard when
you were a member of a precision marching group.
Even after the routines were learned, the g irls still had
to learn to coordinate their marching to the brightly
colored umbrellas and scarves which were part of
the "Over the Rainbow" number.
When Christmas parade season rolled around,
drill team members donned white earmuffs, a nd the
band tuned up for their performance in the Salem
Christmas parade. There were a lso band competitions at William Byrd High School and Victory Stadium.
KNIGHT KNOTES. FRONT ROW: Tino Bostian. Lourie Sallee. Nancy
Settles. Christina Berglund. Diano Blackbum. BACK ROW: Anjanette Brown. Kim Steele. Teri Morrison, Jone King. Lisa Lucas,
Mamo Boles. Anne Burch. Ame Horrell, Melissa Looney. Koy Arender. Photo by Tovenner.
A BROAD SMILE. Twirling a b aton isn't on easy task Majorette Julie
Hylton makes it look simple. smiling throughout her routine at a
football game. Photo b y Adam Beck
Chorale and Knight Knotes
65
�Spruced up . . .
cont.
When they weren't practicing music or marching
routines, band, drill team and flag corp members
became salespeople, peddling cheese and beef
sticks, and the band's famous citrus fruit, a sales campaign which has become a tradition. Prizes in the
cheese campaign went to Amy Kidd and Kathy
Langone for collecting the most money and selling
the biggest quantities.
Even though the hallway outside the bandroom
STAGE BAND. FRONT ROW: Darren Delafield, Pam Wade, John
Mitchell, Alison Eddy, Colin Kinton, John Griffith, Brian Kidd, Scott
Shupe. BACK ROW: Marshall Wise, Tom Bendel, Sam Adamy,
Alisa Brown, Bobby Burdick, Molly Foutz. Rob Folden, Tracy Freeman, John Davis. Photo by Tavenner.
smelled like an orange packing plant, members
were willing to work on the distribution in anticipation of the trip to Ocean City, Maryland.
Early morning grogginess proved no problem for
the chorale. The end of first period found members
wide awake and ready to face the day. Singing
aroused the vocal cords and minds.
The types of music didn't matter to the singers.
They varied from popular to sacred to classical.
"We're trying to really appeal more to the tastes of
the student body, " explained director Mrs. Sue Giles.
Countless practices brought the songs together
into concerts. Traditional concerts included singing
at local junior highs and for the student body.
Students especially enjoyed the fall concert, with
selections such as a Beach Boys medley and songs
from Fame and A Chorus Line. Chris Wimmer, Jay
Williams, and Rick Clobbers thought that the boys,
being in the minority, should do something special.
They came up wtth the refreshing idea of a gospeltype group, ringing out a chorus of "I Will Sing Alleluia" at the concert.
Pajamas served as costumes for the Christmas
concert. They accompanied the chorale's rendition
of "Twas the Night Before Christmas." Religious numbers included "Glory to God" and " Adoration of the
Magi." A singalong of popular carols capped off
BAND OFFICERS. Charles Wilkins. Sandra Clark. Tom Bendel, Alison Eddy, David Perdue, Al i sa Brown, Sam
Adamy, Laura Bu ll ington.
Photo by Tavenner.
IN STEP. Lisa Wood. Sharon Johnson and Sharon Graybill endeavor to keep in step. The new flag corps d isplays the colors as
they march in the homecoming parade. Photo by La ura Pugh.
66 -
Band
READY AND WAITING. In one of the long. hot summer practices,
Laura Spychalski stands in anticipation of Mr. Bill Svec's instructions to the flute section. Photo by Adam Beck.
�COLD AND NERVOUS. The
cold air odds to the neNousness brought on by competition. Lisa Wood, Teresa Mortin, and Tracy Tw igg talk
away the minutes before it's
time for the flog corps to compete. Photo by Louro Pugh.
FLOWERS FOR THE GIRLS.
Robyn Dillon smiles as she
marches. Corsages ore o n
added touch for the homecoming parade. Photo b y
Adam Beck.
DRILL TEAM AND FLAG
CORPS. FRONT ROW: Sharon
G raybill, Kathryn Jones, Beth
Finney, Jennife r Lochowitz .
Suzanne Clark, Katie Elmore
Renee LeGord. Kim Helmintol~
ler. Teresa Musgrove, Teresa
Kennedy, Kelly Branham, Cind y Dagenhart, Kathy Langone. SECOND ROW: Tracy
Twigg, Robin Iddings, Trish Allmon. Lourie Thompson, Kay
Arender. Cathy Tomonn. Ginger Hylton , Sondra Humphreys, Dona George, Moma
Boles. Holly Lindell. Angelo
Blizzard, Robyn Dillon. Anne
Mortin. THIRD ROW : Tracy
Gibson. Dineen DeRocher,
Susan Harrington, Lori Dillon,
Susan Boehling, Tracy Lancaster.Christina Berglund ,
Missy Mauney, Jenny Skelton.
Louro Bullo . BACK ROW: Cindy Doolan. Eileen Conn, Teresa Mortin, Sharon Johnson,
Kim Turner, Lisa Wood, Kathleen Feick, Suzanne Jones,
Leann Curbo, Louro Albert.
Photo by Cournoyer.
Drill Team
- 67
�GOOD PLAYI Pam Hines and Dona Liiiy relax and enjoy the
football game. This moment is one of the few opportunities mor·
ching members have to watch the game instead of playing
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
WHAT'S WITH THIS THING? Ata
stage band rehearsal. alto
sax player Marshall Wise examines the reed of his instrument. Darren Delafield prepares to play. Photo by Ferguson.
IN 'TUNE. Gathered around Mrs. Sue Giles' piano, the Knight Knotes
~in to sing. The music set the perfect atmosphere at the annual
Chnstmas concert. in which the girls joined the chorale. Photo by
David Nulph.
Spruced up ... cont.
the evening. Pleased with the performance, Mrs.
Giles invited the chorale to her house to celebrate.
All-regional tryouts brought excitement to the dull
winter. Anne Burch, Rick Clobbers, Jay Williams,
and Mama Bales visited Radford University to sing
under the direction of New York City conductor Gilbert Martin. Of the three members chosen from each
section, Mama Bales from alto and Jay Williams of
bass 2 made All-state chorus, both with the highest
scores in each section.
Those who particularly enjoyed singing and excelled in it could join the Knight Knotes. The all-girl
group practiced Tuesdays after school. They joined
the chorale in concerts and did some of their own
68 -
Band
numbers, such as "Sincerely" in the fall concert. The
girls also sang at the Patrick Henry Hotel for the
Community Nurses A lumni.
When spring came, the chorale tried some new
brands of music including country.
A big event occured in May with a visit to the
World's Fair. Staying in Gatlinberg for four days, the
crew had a chance to perform for the local Rotary
Club and at a church during the trip.
In both music and marching, many new ideas
came into use. Such eager and innovative workers
brought surprise and delight to performances in a
highly productive year. B.L.F.
�~· · T
• •
• •
• •
1
1
1
CHORALE. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Giles. Kim Lunsford, Jone King, Dono
Roy, Rick Clobbers, Andy Holl, Kathy Wade, Sharon Patterson,
Connie Campbell, Sharon Plecity. SECOND ROW: Foye Roye,
Melissa Looney, Lourie Sallee, Tino Bostian, David Ferris, Lowell
Boshlor, Kim Steele, Jacki King. Susan Mullins, Mamo Boles, Jeanette Whitt. BACK ROW: Ame Horrell. Anne Burch, Lisa Lucas. Lee
Givaudan, Chris Wimmer. Joy Williams, Eileen Conn. Anjanette
Brown, Pattie Haynes. Lisa Argabright. NOT PICTURED: Louro Bullo,
Sharon Price. Photo by Tovenner.
MARCHING BAND. FRONT
ROW: C. Greblunos. M. St.
Clair, A Reos, K. Meador, G.
Lomax. s. Adomy, s. Shupe, D.
Perdue, C. Wilkins. T. Bendel.
R. Holton, S. Oleson, T. Foutz, L.
Patrick, J. Morfesi, J. Wilkerson.
SECOND ROW: J. Hylton, L.
Pugh, L. Bullington. S. Drummond, L. Sallade, L. Mortin, B.
Plasters, L. Spycholski, J. Geisler, A Brown, A Drummond. K.
Farley. P. Dolton. R. Derosa.
P.Do vis, T. Morrison. THIRD
ROW: A Eddy, C. Kaczmarek.
D. Lilly, M. Pistner. D. Nardone,
M. Blosser, J. Kavanaugh, A
Boshlor, A Kidd, S. Largen. P.
Hynes, B. Lee, J. Griffith. J. English, M. Davis. FOURTH ROW:
M. Ba ldwin, N. Bryson. D.
Sprouse. M. Lewis. D. Delafield, R. Skaggs, C. Sewell. J.
Sposo. T. Bendel. D. Delafield,
M. Core. S. Svec. R. Folden, P.
Powell, A Bryson. LAST ROW:
G. Hill. J. Davis, K. Stanley. S.
Clark, D. Block, B. Boles. L.
Christley, M. Wise. C. Richter.
Photo by Cournoyer.
READY FOR A NUCLEAR
ATTACK? During a pep rally,
Sam Adamy is ready for anything. Scott Shupe grins at the
gos-masked figure as he,
Som. and Charles Wilkins
drum on. Photo by Karen Bijwoord.
Band - 69
�STUDY HALL. Margaret Patton and Julie
Torian escape lo a quiet hall in order lo
do some extra studying. Photo by Laura
Pugh.
BULL'S EYE! Good form is as important as
good aim in archery and Mrs. Sarah Sink
appears to have both. Photo by David
Nulph.
.A;Bflemics
Academics did not just revolve
around homework, tests and grades.
It was English paragraphs, sheep
brains, wire sculptures, metal tooling
and canned foods. It was sitting in
history class and being serenaded
by the Latin, Spanish and French
classes practicing Christmas carols.
Academics made reading, writing
and arithmetic interesting.
Academics was cramming in
study hall, waiting for the biology fruit
fiies to mate and a new cake decorating contest. It was attending
debates between local politicians
before the November elections,
listening to ex-hostage Gary Lee discuss his ordeal in Iran and watching
the Space Shuttle-Columbia 3 blast
off. It was delayed semester exams
d ue to 11 snow days and taking the
SAT, PSAT and SRA tests .
Academics meant working long
hours at the county library on a research paper, buying an erasable
ink pen to write up a chemistry lab or
sand paper to sharpen a pencil
point for geometry class. It was typing on a typewriter with blank keys,
producing The Vortex in drama
class and programing the new Mod-
"Studying is not so bad if
it's not for five tests on
the same day."
-
Kim Cunningham.
el-3 computer. It was a Rubik's Cube
in math class, DE students' cars on
the side parking lot and the movie
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame" in
French class.
Academics offered students an
array of experiences to gain knowledge from, and in this, Cave Spring
was ... a cut above. C.A.
HEAD GAMES. Amy Renk finds that making Christmas ornaments in geometry
class requires a lot of thinking. Photo by
Mark Care .
70 -
Ac ademics
�TURN THE PAGE.
With his back
against the wall.
Jeff Stiff retreats
to a quiet comer
to do some reading. Photo b y
Cara Schlanger.
Academics -
71
�NEWSBREAK! Mrs. Sue Harris shares a Garfield comic
strip with her class. Photo by Karen Bijwaard.
TEACHER TO POLITICIAN. Former teacher Mrs. May
Johnson speaks to Charles Cullen. Ken Tignor, and
Rusty Brooks after her forum with opponent Steve
Agee. Photo by Belinda M innick.
TRICKY TEST. Donna Martin puzzles over a challenging English test in Mrs. Rose Townsend's class. Photo
by Karen Bijwaard.
72 -
English
�The three R's and more
When students hearthe words "required government classes. Candidates in the
subjects," pictures of boring and weari- local and state races came to speak to
some days in the classroom creep into interested students. May Johnson and
their minds. But many intriguing activities Steve Agee, candidates for the sixth d isstimulated students' interest.
trict House of Delegates seat, held a forum
The rigorous English program left little for students. and Athena Burton, contestime for veering from the strict bounds of tant for Roanoke County Board of Supermandatory subject matter, but creativity visors. spoke to classes about run ning a political campaign.
was not in short supply.
Physical education classes spent long,
Sophomore English classes spent endgrueling
hours testing their strength and
1es s class periods deciphering
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and some- coordination. Both boys and girls were
times students even took parts and acted allowed to try everything from badminton
out the classic tragedy. Links to Forceful and ping-pong to tennis, archery, and
Writing helped students increase their golf. During the freezing winter months,
writing power. Students in Mrs. Polly boys kept warm through strenuous wrestMcFarlane 's classes were given the task of ling matches, and girls kept their circuladescribing a cube from six different points tion going by practicing for their traditional modern dance program. In the spring,
of view.
Did television belong in the classroom? time was spent taking physical fitness tests
Mr. Mike Higgins thought so. His eleventh and playing softball and baseball.
When they were not outside or in the
grade classes studied The Scarlet Letter
with the aid of the TV. Video-tapes of the gym, physical education students were in
PBS production of The Scarlet Letter the classroom studying everything from
were shown in class. To practice and help the nervous system to sex education.
Math classes are not always p roofs a nd
improve their writing skills, both juniors and
boring
problems. Mrs. Sandra Ferguson's
seniors were required to keep journals. Stugeometry
students d id more than proofs.
dents had to have new entries each time
At
Christmas
time Mrs. Ferguson's students
the journals were collected. Students
constructed
geometric Christmas ornawrote about jobs, friends, and what they
ments.
were reading in class.
What's an easy way to understand
Seniors, besides dreaming of the
beach, devoured Chaucer's Canter- probability? Shoot craps of course ! And
bury Tales and Beowulf. Mrs. Edrie Bays'
English twelve students were assigned to
write research papers on the Middle
' Ages. but their sources were not the tradi- tional encyclopedias. Many students
stayed after school to see films on their
topic, and some even relied on personal
inteNiews for part of their information.
Honors students studied works such as
Dante's Inferno and Homer's Odyssey.
While studying these works students were
assigned the job of presenting a particular section of the work to the class. These
seminar type lessons allowed students to
be a kind of teacher for a day.
Miss Reba Wood broke the monotony of
everyday lectures in her American history
classes by having students teach various
sections of some of the chapters they studied.
THE NEW KID IN TOWN. Monico Morgotto. a new
The election year was a busy time for student
from Brazil. fi~C!s time for a laugh in her study
REMEMBER THE AlAMO? Mr. Rudy Locy explains the
results of the Mexican War to his American historv
class. Photo b y Coro Schla nger.
hall. IV1on1y Tavenner )Olns 1n the fun. Monico audited
classes at school to help improve her English. Photo
by Caro Schlanger.
Social Studies
73
�The three R's . . .
cont.
how do you discover the surface area of a
circle? Eat a pizza and find out. These
were all activities that kept Mrs. Emily
Pack's students busy.
Everyone has wished that in the middle
of that difficult test you could have some
help from your neighbor. Well, in Mrs. Jo
Ellen Brittle's math classes, as an exercise
in random sampling. each student had a
partner for one test. The old adage "two
heads are better than one" seemed to
prove true.
Science classes also kept busy by
doing a variety of activities. Mrs. Sharon
stevens' biology classes took agar plates
to different places in the school, such as
the locker room. to determine which locations were best for the growth of microscopic organisms. Biology students also
performed the traditional exercise. dissecting the frog.
Holidays did not go unnoticed in chemistry classes. Both Mrs. Billie Reid and Miss
Gayle Ford conducted their "fun labs" in
74 -
Mathematics
which students made candied apples
and candy canes on Halloween and
Christmas.
Mr. William Pugh's physics classes also
kept themselves very busy. Physics students migrated to the library to watch the
space shuttle launch, and there was great
applause when the countdown got past
31 seconds. Physics classes also studied
such pertinent topics as water conseNation and energy.
Anatomy ~ Physiology classes did not
stand still for long. They toured the clinical
labs at the University of Virginia Hospital as
well as the Cancer Center and LewisGale Hospital. Other activities that kept
Mrs. Rebecca Dechow's students busy
were visiting the rescue squad and learning how to administer CPR. E.D.
THIS IS CHEMISTRY? Kent Womer, Bob Ferguson, and
Jamey Yancey try their hands at making candied
apples In a chemistry fun lob. Photo by Koren Bijwoord.
�CUBE CRAZE. Mrs. Sandra McCulley attempts to
solve the baffling Rubik's cube as John Bolt looks on.
Photo by Karen Bijwaard.
TWO HEADS ARE BETTER TI1AN ONE. Karen Jones and
Teresa Kilbane find that it sometimes takes two to
handle Trig homework. Photo by Adam Beck.
(
~
~-
BLAST OFF! Reggie Marsh watches intently as Space
Shuttle Columbia tokes off. Photo by Coro Schlanger.
TI1E CLASS BRAIN. John Pilc her concludes his lab in
anatomy c lass in which they studied the structure of a
sheep b rain. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
Sciences -
75
�This choice is yours
Mention English, and students think of
long nights spent writing paragraphs,
themes, or research papers. Mention
math, and they cringe at the thought of
solving a geometry proof or an identity
that wouldn't reveal itself. The required
courses were often drudgery; it was the
electives that made the rest seem palatable.
One of the more popular choices for
high school students, a foreign language,
not only filled possible college requirements, but also broadened one's vocabulary.
In order to improve diction, Mrs. Betty
Hosp's French II classes practiced singing
French Christmas carols, while Mrs. Elaine
Shaffer's third year students gave many
small skits depicting typical conversations
in France. French classes also enjoyed
celebrating French holidays such as the
Mardi Gras.
Mrs. Linda Carter's third year Spanish
classes read and studied Spanish literature, dating back to the earliest accounts
of Spanish history. Spanish students enjoyed watching the movie B Cid, which
was spoken entirely in English.
While first and second year Latin students stuck to basic Latin vocabulary and
grammar, the third year classes spent the
majority of the year studying and translating Ovid's The Ars Amatorla, a book
about the basics of love, and Latin prose
students read The Aeneid. Unlike the
other language classes, Latin students
Printed their own newspaper. Led by editors Tissa Dillon, Beverly Cobble. and Todd
Baldacct, every student contributed to the
paper in the appropriate month. Throughout the year, all Latin classes celebrated
Roman holidays with small class parties.
In drama and public speaking classes,
students practiced speaking audibly and
c learly. Under the direction of Ms. Edrie
Bays, drama classes alternated studying
theory and practicing voice and pantomimes. There were some crazy looking
ON GOLDEN POND. On a field trip to Medmont Lake.
Keith Crouch and Trey Mauck enjoy the fresh a ir and
scenery that added spice to the Rec. Sports ca noe
trip Photo by David Nulph
76 -
Languages
exercises in the mechanics unit of public
speaking. These helped the students to
feel comfortable around their fellow classmates.
Those inclined toward the business
world took advantage of the business curriculum. Future business persons enjoyed
listening to speakers such as Mr. Tony Bird.
an English stockbroker who spoke about
the socialist economic system. Business
Law students studied contracts and illegal
trade practices.
While some students prepared for office
life, home economics students planned
for the future of their home. Homemakers
visited Grand Piano Furniture to get ideas
on decorating. It was a cake decorating
contest, however. that highlighted the
year.
Mrs. Sue Harris led her sociology classes
through a study of human relationships.
Her students enjoyed the movies Kent
State and American Graffiti as they studied human behavior. Classes also
staged skits which tested how students
reacted under unusual circumstances.
For the mechanically minded student,
industrial crafts offered the chance to
work with leather, ceramics and wood.
Students taking manufacturing formed a
company and mass-produced products.
In practical home mechanics, students
studied electricity, plumbing, and
- .....,ilil!!!!!ll
~::::.::;.:::.~
�HAIL TO THE QUEENI At the celebration of the
Ep iphany banquet in Mrs. Betty Hosp's French IV
c lass, David Branch, the lucky Bean King, crowns his
queen, Kimber Litos. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
THE FRENCH CONNECTION. Mrs. Ela ine Shafer
watches as her French Ill students Mark Hurley, Adam
Beck and Doug McDowell act out their version of a
French T.V. commercial. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
J
I
I
I ,, I
I
\
I
MAMA TODD. Decked out in the new T-shirt given to
her by her Latin c lasses. Mrs. Lurlene Todd enjoys the
comforts of the casual look. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
KEYBOARD PUNCHIN'. C indy Stump, a student at
Arnold R. Burton Vo-Tech school. works on a keypunch machine that is used to help program computers. Photo by Tavenner.
Home Economics -
77
�This choice . .. cont.
i
THE C~TEST LlffiE BABY FACE. C eil Wolfe, a sophomore'. 1nt~ntly works on the portra it of a small child.
Drawing 1s only one of the m a ny art forms ta ught in
Basic Drawing. Photo by Belinda M innick.
StlOULD I TEMPT HIM WITH ~y APPLE? M ike Kidd and
Rick Mutza.baugh use their Spanish linguistics to act
out a Spanish dandruff shampoo commercial. Photo
by Cara Schlanger.
78 -
Business
painting.
Students taking family living participated in a mock wedding. Family living,
which is taught by Mrs. Yvonne Harrison,
stressed the areas of religion, marriage,
and the family.
Perhaps the largest area of growing interest was the computer program. Because of the increased number of students enrolled in computer courses, three
new computers were purchased. One of
the favorites was a "micro-music" system
which allowed programmers to write their
own music.
Not all electives, however, dealt with
the normal in-class learning situation. Recreation sports offered a learning by doing
course which attracted many stu dents. In the rec. sports program, students
p layed tennis, croquet table tennis and
badminton. Field trips offered the opportunity to go canoeing on Medmont Lake
or golfing at Brookside Country Club.
Ask almost any sophomore and a
handful! of juniors what was the most important course they took this year, and the
overwhelming reply would be, "Driver's
Ed! " New drivers learned the basics about
driving safely and defensivly, as they
watched many a driver's ed. movie. The
biggest test however, was finally getting
out on the road. Motorists downtown and
on the parkway knew to beware when
they saw the blue pontiac with a yellow
sign on the top. All in all, the course more
than adequately prepared students for a
lifetime of safe driving.
With eighty-one students involved in the
�NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLASSWORK. Charles Hartley,
a Vo-Tech student. gets o break from routine reading and writing in his mechanics class. Photo by
Tavenner.
MORE THAN JUST MUDPIES. Billy Williams. diligently
working on a tree trunk molded in clay. gets some
artistic critique from art teacher Mrs. Lynn Mooney.
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
THE LEADER OF THE BAND. During the break ~tween
a J.V. and varsity basketball game. Mr.. ~111 ~"'.ec
leads the stage bond in a medley of sPtrit ra1S1ng
tunes. Photo by Adam Beck.
PIPING PIED PIPERS. Instead of o written exam. Sandro Clark and Pam Hynes ploy a clarinet duet that
w ill be recorded on tape. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
Art -
79
�WOOD CUTTER. Robert Holton takes advantage of
the opportunity to wor1< on this wood saw in his Industrial Arts C lass. Photo by David Nulph.
----
/
..~ 1A1\
.fA/11. ,, I
I
•Vf
a\~·
ii -r''
-·
w:JW. DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? Vo-Tech student
Jackie Barker uses the knowledge she has gained in
plant care to look after these chrysanthemums.
Photo by Tavenner.
TAP TAP TAP. Dl~G! Robin Tear and Patty Wilson
wor\< on d~velop1 ng their typing skills in their two
penod c lencal typing class. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
80 - vo-Tech
"'.
�THIS CAKE'S GOT CLASS. Kim Shaffner plac es her
vote for the first annual cake d ecorating c ontest held
b y the home ec. department. This "82" cake won the
grand prize. Photo by Cara Schlanger
HOME WORK? George Assid, a vo -tech stud ent,
works on technical drawing. Students w ere g iven the
chance to design their future home. Photo b y
Tavenner.
This choice . . .
cont.
co-op program, Marketing and Distributive Education continued to grow.
Students in the second and third year
marketing program spent the first half of
the day taking subjects required for
graduation and then traveled to their
place of employment for the rest of the
day.
The Trading Post, a school supply store
in the cafeteria manned by D.E. students, sold a variety of supplies as well as
special T-shirts made for the seniors.
Vo-Tech students enjoyed many opportunities. Arnold R. Burton Vocational
Technical School was primarily for students interested in acquiring a skill which
would give them an advantage in the job
market. Some of the areas in which students were instructed were masonry, carpentry, drafting, and data processing.
Although students were b usy at VoTech, they still took part in activities at their
home school. One such student was Barry
Vaughan, manager of both J.V. and varsity basketball teams and the baseball
team.
At Vo-Tech students had the chance for
a successful future. M.L.B.
••
COMPUTER CRAZY. David Danco and Billy Duff worl<
on p rogramming one of the four new computers
purc ha sed for use in the computer center. Photo by
Caro Schlanger.
ELECTRONICS WIZ. Electronics is one of the many
favorite subjects at the Arnold R. Burton Vo-Tech
school. Here. Mike Carroll works with intricate circuits.
Photo by Tavenner.
Vo-Tech -
81
�HALF-SMILE. A joke told at the National Honor
Society induction gets mixed reactions from
Debbie Akers and Michelle Bodley. Photo by
Adam Beck.
82 - People
�'
Jlmple
There was nothing more desolate
than an empty school building. The
sole weekend inhabitants - closed
books, lockers and empty desks came to life with the first footfalls on
Monday. It's the people in a school
that made it alive!
People were more than names in a
role book; they were the buddies,
dates, teammates, and teachers.
They were the fans at ball games
who made the noise, and the
cafeteria ladies who made the
lunches. They were seniors talking at
the big lockers, juniors taking minimum competency tests, and newlylicensed sophomores taking all the
TIME OUT. Taking a break from a lengthy history assignment, George Canale checks the
weather for the baseball game. Photo by
Belinda Minnick.
parking spaces!
People kept Mr. Tisinger and Mrs.
Jones busy handing out one kind of
slip or another; made the senior
study halls buzz, and the choir room
sing. They were "Beachbound,"
"Preps," "Anarchists," and "Young
Lifers." People made as many different, colorful combinations in dress,
"I think my friends here
are the greatest!"
- John Pilcher.
likes, and opinions as a Rubik's cube.
A brick building says little: it was
the faculty, staff, and students that
gave the school its identity, and in
that, Cave Spring was ... a cut
above. K.L.
FACE-TO-FACE. Kitra Kraus and Mike Smith
put their heads together to think up a n excuse
for not going to government c lass. Photo by
Cara Schlanger.
HEAD REST. Wanda Simpson uses her books
as a pillow when she has some free time in
class. Photo by Karen Bijwaard.
- --=::::
People -
83
�Seniors take charge
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Russell
Kidd, President; John Pilcher, vice-president.
BACK ROW: Audrey Sisson. secretory; Kim Helmintoller. treasurer.
MELANIE LYNN AARONS Art Club-12
JOHN DAVID ABBATELLO
ll~~SA GWYN ADAMS Art Club-11,12, DECA
STEVEN TAYLOR ADAMY "Sam" Top Ten, NHS
S 11.12, BC?nd, Morching- 10,11. Lieutenont -12,
Py~phonic - 10,11,12, Science Club, Vice12es1dent - 12, Young Republicans, President -
CA~OLE MARIE AGEE Solutatori an, NHS - 11.
j~r1!amentarian - 12, Quill and Scroll - 11,12,
A nior Honor Court Marshall. Senior Council.
ccolade - 10, Junior Editor - 11, Co-Editor 12, French Club -11, Latin Club-10 11 Historian
-12. PLUS - 11,12
' '
ZOHRE AHMADINIA
Art Club -
11
JEFFREY WADE-scon AKERS "Jeff" Band
M~rg~rg-10.11. Symphonic-10,11. Latin Club
PATRl~IA LEE ALLMAN "Trtcla" Drill Team 10,11. Lieutenant - 12, FBLA _ 11,12
PAULA LOUISE AMOS
DECA-10, FHA-11.12
KRISTEN NICHOL.ANDERSON
- 10,11, Symphonic - 10,12
Bond, Marching
KARON DENISE ANGLE Basketball, Manager 10, FBlA - 12, FHA - 10
MELISSA JANE ARDAN "Missy"
84 -
seniors
Weeks before Homecoming, senior
It took a lot of hard work, but the senior
class officers led their beach-bound class officers and the council got into
the spirit and planned the senior float, a
class through 1982.
With the help of sponsor Mrs. Linda beach scene with Monty Tavenner actCarter. President Russell Kidd presided ing as the brave Knight.
The officers also organized a table for
over the senior council meetings and
kept everyone and everything together. the Fall Flea Fling. After the initial scare
John Pilcher, the p resident's right hand of having only one item to sell, the offiman. helped out to keep things running cers pulled it al l together and made
smoothly. Secretary Audrey Sisson kept some money.
Perhaps the most important job for
up correspondence and agendas,
while Kim Helmintoller, treasurer, took senior officers was the preparation for
graduation. The officers planned and
care of finances.
directed the o rdering of caps and
gowns, announcements, and directories.
The class 's sale of senior beach Tshirts turned out to be a b ig success.
Apparently most seniors were p reparing
for graduation and the beach even in
the middle of winter.
Through a lot of behind the scenes
work and ambition, the senior class
officers and the class got the results they
wanted - a smooth sailing year and a
successfu l and long anticipated
graduation. S.l.M.
�KAY ELLEN ARENDER SCA Representative 10.12. Drill Team - 10,11, Sergeant-at-arms - 12.
Knight Knotes-12, Drama Club-10. FBLA-12.
Fine Arts Club - 12, Spanish Club- 11.12
JEFFREY DWAYNE ARTHUR
ARBVTS - Senior
Board. Prom Committee. VICA - 11, Sectional
President - 12
GEORGE G . ASSAID ARBVTS - VICA -11,12
JEFFREY JOHN ARWINE
DONNA LYNN AUSTIN
FBLA-11,12, FHA-12.
Spanish Club - 10,11
Drill Team - 11,12 Chorale - 10, Secretary - 11. President - 12, Knight
Knotes - 11, President - 12, Accolade - 10,
Drama Club-11.12, Key Club -12
MARNA LOUISE BALES
KERRY STEPHEN BAN DY, JR.
THOMAS BENTON BANKS "Tom"
Track -
10,
FBLA-12
STEVEN DAVID BARBERY "David" Boy's State
-11. Junior Honor Court. NHS - 11, Vice-President
-12. Junior Council. Senior Chairperson. Footba ll.
JV- 10. Track - 10. Tennis - 11.12. KeyClub-12.
French Club. Treasurer - 11. Latin Club - 10,11.
Secretary - 12. PLUS - 11.12. Prom Committee 11. Science Club -12. Young Republicans- 12,
Knight-12
JACQUELINEDAWNBARKER ARBVTS-FFA11.12
KENNETH ELWOOD BARKER, JR.
JOHN WALTER BARKSDALE
DECA -10.11.12
STAYING BUSY David Lichtenstein works busily on
studies at Arnold R. Burton Vocational Technica l
School. Photo by Tavenner.
PEP TALK. Senior Bart Nasta helps raise spirits and
encourages fans to attend the Knight's basketball
game during a pep rally at school. Photo by Karen
Bijwaard.
Seniors -
85
�GERALD KENT BASHAM "Kenny"
LOWELL DEAN BASHLOR JR. Band - 10,11.12,
Choir -10,11,12
JULIE ANN BAUMAN Volleyball - 10,11, C~
Captain-12. Knight Letter-10,11, Feature Editor - 12. FHA - 11, FCA - 11,12, PLUS -12
SARAH CATHERINE BECKNER FBLA - 11.12
THOMAS RICHARD BENDEL "Tom" Top Ten,
NHS-11,12, Band, Marching-10.11,12, Stage-:-10.11.12, Symphonic-10, Sergeant -11, ~apta1n
- 12, Science Club - 12, Young Republicans 12
GEORGE LEON BENDER
-10, FBLA -12
Track-11,12. Wrestling
ANN CANER BENEFIELD
Club-10
Art C lub - 10, Spanish
CHRISTOPHER CLAy BENNm "Chris"
RICHARD WILLIAM BERRY "Rick" Football. JV
- 10. Varsity - 11,12, FCA - 12, Latin Club 10,11,12
CHRISTOPHER ALAN BEYER "Chris"
- 10, Art Club - 10,11
Wrestling
PHILIP MICHAEL BIGGS NHS -11, President 12. Cross Country-10,11. Soccer -12, Wrestling
- 10,11, Captain - 12, French Club - 10,11,12,
PLUS-11.12. Boys' State - 11, B'nai Brith Regional
Award-12.
ROBERT DREW BIGGS
JEFFREY GERARD BIJWAARD "Jeff" Soccer 12
DAVID ALAN BISHOP
JOHN DAVID BISHOP
KAREN BOYD BISHOP
DIANA SUSAN BLACKBURN NHS -11 ,12. Junior
Honor Court. Key Club -11. French Club - 10.12
LISA ANN BLANKENSHIP NHS -12. Junior Honor Court
WILLIAM REGENOLD BLANKENSHIP "Biii"
JOHN WILLIAM BOLT Ill Football. Varsity 11.12
DONNA BOOTHE
TINA ANN BOSTIAN SCA Representative-10.
Cheerleading - JV, Captain - 10. Varsity - 11,
COOrale - 10.11,12. Knight Knotes - 10.11.12. Idylls
- 11. PLUS - 11
LAURA ELIZABETH BOVA FBLA - 11
DAVID CHRISTIE BRANCH Senior Council.
Baseball-11. Basketball. JV - 10. Varsitv - 11.12.
French Club - 11. Vice-President - 12. PLUS 11,12. Science Club. Secretary-12. Homecoming
Court. Prince - 12
86 -
Seniors
�DONNA KAREN BREEDLOVE
Club-11. Key Club -
FBLA - 12. French
12
ARDIS LEE BRINKLEY
RHONDA DENISE BRINKLEY " D e nise"
DECA
- 10,11. Reporter - 12
BRIAN WAYNE BRITI Senior Council. Band,
Marching -10, Symphonic -10,11, Spanish Club
-11. President - 12
WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS "Rusty"
ALISA GAYLE BROWN French Honor Society 11.12, NHS-12. Senior Council. Band. Marching10,11, Sergeant-12, Syrnphonic -10,11,12. Stage
-12. All-County-11. All-Regional -12, Science
Club - 12, Young Republicans - 12
BRIAN ORLAN DA BROWN
DAVID RICHARD BROWN
Footba ll. Vdrsily-
11.12
FORREST EDWARD BROWN
LAURA BULLA
ANNE W INSTO N BURCH
Drama Club -12, Key
Club -12, Choir-12, Knight Knotes -12
TERESA M IC HELLE CALLAHAN FBLA -10. FHA
- 12. Spanish Club -11
Three miles was a long run and Cow
Hill was a big hill, but Tom Conn. handicapped since the age of two due to
injuries sustained in an automobile accident. took the challenge. Whether he
ran track or cross country. he tackled
p ractice after practice and as Coach
Joe LaRocco put it. "He always did his
job and a little more."
His dedication did not go unnoticed.
At the fall sports banquet the faculty of
Cave Spring p resented him with an
award for being the most dedicated
athlete in the school. When Tom rose to
receive his award. the response was incredible . The entire audience applauded him with a standing ovation
which. before the end of the night,
would be followed by two more. The
award was the first of its kind because
never before had there been such a
deserving candidate.
Those who knew Tom respected and
admired him. To some he became an
inspiration. "In addition to being our resident hero. he was just a good ole boy,"
stated Mr. David Wymer. "and one of
the finest young men I know." Most people seemed to share the same general
opinion. Tom was one of the guys. "If
dedication pays off Tom will be way out
in front in the long run," said the Cave
Spring athletic director. A.G.
Call it
courage
,
--
--
DETERMINATION. Torn Conn's hard wor1< paid off
when he was recognized for his accomplishments
at the Winter Sports Banquet. Photo by David
Nulph.
Seniors
87
�CARYN ANN CANALE Cheerleoding, JV -10,
Varsity - 1U2
ROY LUTHER CANNADY "Rocky"
WILLIAM DAV I D CARPER "Biiiy" Bond,
Marching -10,11, Symphonic - 10,11, Young Republicans - 12.
LISA DAWN CAUDLE
SUSAN PACK CHAMBERLAIN Tennis SHARON ELIZABETH CHAPMAN
10.11
MARY CATHERAN CLARK "Cathy" NHS-11.
Treasurer - 12. SCA, Treasurer - 12, Cheerleoding, JV - 10. Gymnastics - 10,11, Tennis - 12,
Drama Club - 10. French Club -11. PLUS -12,
Science Club-12
SANDRA ANN CLARK Senior Council, Track 12, Bond, Morching -10.11. Sergeont-12. Stage
- 10, Symphonic - 10.11,12. Drama Club - 12.
FBLA -12, Key Club - 11 ,12, Science Club - 12.
Spanish Club - 11 ,12
She's got
the beat
~.ANNE RENE CLARK International Thespian
T iely - 10, Secretory - 11, President - 12. Drill
earn - 10.11, Secretory - 12. Drama Club 10.11.12. Key Club - 12. Spanish Club - 11,12
DAVID DUANE C LAn ERBUCK "Dave"
JOHN PATRIC K COLEMAN
LAURIE NANNmE COLEY
88 -
Seniors
Time was extremely precious to Marna Bales. In her busy, everyday schedule, Marna practiced after school with
the drill team, presided over the choir
and Knight Knotes, participated in Drama Club and Key Club, and seived as
choreographer for Sing Out Roanoke
Valley. To sum up her hectic schedule
Marna said, "It seemed like I was never
at home."
Most of Mama's activities centered
around her singing, since she possessed
the talent of making mere words into
music with her voice. Mama took voice
lessons for awhile and evidently her
years of practice paid off when she received Regional choir honors two years
in a row, a first chair soprano position in
State choir, and special recognition in
Honor State choir.
Marna enjoyed singing all types of
music ranging from the traditional
hymns she sang with her church choir to
the upbeat rock songs she sang with
"Kaczmarek", a local rock band of
which she was a member. As one of their
engagements, the band performed at
Miss Gayle Ford's wedding in June.
Despite plenty of stage experience,
Mama still encountered symptoms of
stage fright when she performed solo.
Sometimes she got very nervous and
was afraid she'd forget the words of the
song.
As for the future, Mama had no definite plans but she hoped to continue
singing while in college. M .K.F.
MAKING MUSIC. Mamo Boles prepares for her solo
role in a Knight Knotes performance. Photo by
David Nulph.
�SUSAN GRACE CONDUFF FBLA - 12
EILEEN PATRICIA CONN Chorale - 12. Flag
Corps - 12. FBLA -
11
THOMAS MICHAEL CONN "Tom"
lry - 12, Track - 10.11.12
JEFF ALAN COOK DECA -
JAN ELIZABETH CORBITT
Cross Coun-
11
FBLA -
12. Spanish
Club-10
CARRI LYNN CORBIN
Symphonic -10. FBLA -
Bond. Marching 12
10.
KATHERINE ALEXANDRA CORNELL "Kathy"
Track -10. Volleyball Club-10
ROBIN GAIL CRAIGHEAD
10. FBLA -
12. French
ARBVTS - VICA -
11.12
KEITH CRAMER
TRACY WAYNE CROOM
Boseboll-9.10,11,12
CHARLES ELLIS CULLEN
KAREN SUE CUMMINS Senior Council. FBLA -
12. Key Club - 12. Spanish Club - 11.12, Bereon
Christian Academy-Cheerteoding. Varsity- 9.
Captain-10. Newspaper Staff. Editor-10. Yearbook Staff - 10
KIMBERLY SUSAN CUNNINGHAM "Kim"
Top
Ten. Junior Honor Court. NHS -11.12, SCA Representative - 10.11.12. Basketball - 11,12. FCA 11.12. Key Club - 11.12. Latin Club - 10. Treasurer
- 11. President - 12. PLUS - 11.12
LESLEY ANNE DALY FBLA - 12
DONNA LYNN DANIS DECA - 10
RICHARD GARY DANNENBAUM
Football.
Vorsity-10.12. Wrestling - 10. FBLA-12. FCA 12. Young Republicans.- 12. Formin~ton High
School - Football. Varsity -11. Wrestling -11
( I
DECISIONS. DECISIONS. John Pilcher. Brion Kidd
and Mike Fuller compare material from various
schools during College Night at the SolemRoonoke Valley CMc Center. Photo by Koren BiJwaord.
Seniors
89
�DREAMA DAWN DAVIS
JOHN MAnHEW DAVIS
Band, Marching 10,11,12. Symphonic -10,11,12, Stage - 10,11.12
PAMELA ANN DAVI S
10.11,12
Band , Marching -
SHARON LEE DENNIS
Art C lub-10,11 ,12,
AIMEE LOUISE DESNOYERS
Young Republicans -12
KARI LEIGH DEWln
FHA -
12, Key Club -12
ELIZABETH PEIRCE DILLON "Tissa"
Senior
Council. Gymnastics - 9, La1in Club -10,11,12
JEFFREY MICHAEL DITILLO "Jeff"
ERNA ELIZABETH DOWNS NHS - 12, Accolade - 12, Key Club - 12, Churchland High
School - NHS -10, French Club-10
MARY ANNE DRISCOLL
FBLA -
11,12
MICHAEL ANTHONY DRISCOLL "Mike"
-12
ANGELA JOY DUDLEY "Angle"
FBLA - 12. VICA - 12
FBLA
ARBVTS -
TRUDY DARLENE DUDLEY
11 ,12
ARBVTS -
VICA -
SUZANNE MARIA DUFFY
tary, SCA Representa1ive FHA-12
Junior Class Secre10,11.12. FBLA - 11,
JOELLEN DUNN "Jody" NHS - 11 ,12, SCA Corresponding Secretary - 11,12, Sophomore Class
Secretary, Gymnastics - 10,11.12, Tennis - 12,
Drama Club - 10, French Club -12, PLUS - 12.
Science Club - 12
KATHERINE LYNNE DURRER "Kathy"
Team - 10, FBLA - 12, Latin Club -10
MARELLE MAUR EBERT
Club-10
FBLA -
Drill
11,12, French
W ILLIAM GEORGE EDDINS JR. "Turtte"
Club. Vice-President -12
Art
ALISON LEE EDDY
NHS - 11.12, Band,
Marching -10.11, Sergeant -12, Symphonic 10.11,12. Stage -11,12, All-County -10,11,12, AllRegional -10,12, French Club -10 ,11, Science
Club-12. Young Republicans -12
ROBERT JAMES EELS "Bobby"
CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN EGGLESTON "Chris"
TIMOTHY JAMES EICHBLAn " Ike"
JOAN ELLA ENGLISH
LESLIE KAY FAIRCHILD
90 -
Seniors
FBLA - 12. FHA -
12
�Spanish C lub
SUSAN MARIE FARISS "Susie"
- 12
DEBORAH KAYE FARMER "Debbie"
FBLA-11
THOMAS FRANKLIN FARRELL "Tommy"
SUZANNA DAWN FAZIO
Did you ever wonder ...
- What would have happened if the
students revolted and parked in the faculty spaces?
- Who played the xylophone over
the intercom system?
- Where the Moose Lodge was?
- Why we only said the Pledge of
Allegiance on Mondays?
- Who cut off the snack machines in
the cafeteria during lunch?
- Why we locked up our books and
gymsuits? Who wanted to steal them?
- How many parents came on parent-teacher conference days?
- Who knocked the w indow out of
the main lobby telephone booth and
how they did it?
- Whatever happened to the cars
whose license p lates were cal led over
the intercom?
- Where those so cal led "cars" for
the drivers' range came from?
- What went on behind the closed
doors of the teacher workrooms?
- Who or what answered the career
lab computer's phone?
- Who painted the tiretracks on the
walls of the auditorium and the solar
scene in the library?
- Why some students carried al l of
their books with them a ll of the time?
- Who actually enjoyed running the
600?
- Why architects la id out Cave
Spring's halls in the shape of a hexagon?
- Who got the volleyballs down from
on top of the gym lights?
- Who was the genius that invented
"teacher work days?"
- Who was the decorator for the girls'
bathroom in the lobby? Black stall
doors?
- Who invented the p izza burger?
J.B.
Ever
wonder?
ONLY ON MONDAYS.
John Taylor joins in on the
weekly recitation of the
Pledge of Allegiance.
Photo by David Nulph.
KATHLEEN DENISE FEICK
Corps -
12. Latin Club -
Trock - 10.11.12. Flog
10. Spanish C lub - 11
DAVID L. FERRIS
PATRICK LEE FISHER
Wrestling -
10
PAUL EDWARD FLOREY
MELISSA ANNmE FORREST
FBLA - 12. FHA -
11 .12
FBLA - 11 .12. Winfield High
Volleyball - 10. Ski Club - 10
MICHAEL THOMAS FORTNER "Mike"
SCA
Representative - 12, Soccer - 12
TAMMY L. FORTH
School -
CANDY LINDNm FOUNTAIN
.\
Seniors -
91
�PUNKING OUT. Senior -~en Tign~x.~ons some:_rather unusual garb during Spint Week s Punk Day. Photo b y
Karen Bijwaard.
LAZY DAY. During an attemoon P~P rally Greg Turne~
and Demetrius Phelps enjoy a respite from the seventh
period grind. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
DANIEL ROBERT FOUTZ "Danny"
10
Wrestling -
MOLLY ANN FOUTZ Band , Concert - 10.
Marching - 10,11,12, Stage - 12. Symphonic 11.1 2, French Club - 10.11
TANYA GERMAINE FRANCIS FBLA-11
JAMES MICHAEL FULLER "Mike" French Honor
Socie1y - 11.12, Junior Honor Court, NHS - 11.12.
SCA. Representative - 10, Vice-President - 11.
President - 12, ICC Chairman - 11, Basketball, JV
-10. French C lub -10.11.12. Sciench Club - 12
JEFFREY LEE FULLER "Jeff" DECA - 10,11.12
SUSAN EMILY FUQUA SCA Representative 10, Drill Team -11. Key Club - 12, Science Club12, Young Republicans - 12. Homecoming Court
- 12.
KEVIN TROY GARDNER
sily - 11
Football . JV -10. Var-
SARAH ANNE GARLOW Junior Class Treasurer,
SCA Representative -10.12. Key C lub -1 2, Prom
Committee - 11. Science Club - 12
CYNTHIA KAY GARNER "Cindy" Track - 10.
Volleyball - 10, DECA - 12. Drama Club - 10.
French Club - 10,11
BOBBY GENE GATES
DONA LYNN GEORGE
NHS - 11.12. Senior
Council. Drill Team - 10, Sergeant - 11. lieutenant - 12. KeyClub - 11.12. PLUS - 11.12. Scienc e Club - 12
TRACY MICHELE GIBSON
92 -
Seniors
Flag Corps - 12
�1
When El izabeth Tomann joined the
Key Club in her junior year she had never
even thought of holding a division
office. As lieutenant governor for Division II of the Capitol district, a position
Elizabeth was appointed to, she soon
discovered she had no idea of the
amount of time involved in holding a
division office.
Being lieutenant governor took so
much time that Elizabeth had to quit her
job so that she could attend board
meetings which were held on
weekends.
One of her major duties as lieutenant
governor was to collect dues from the
nine clubs in the division, a problem in
the past, since most clubs d idn't pay.
Elizabeth collected from seven. She
established a whole new set of records,
sent out newsletters, sent in d ivisiona l reports, and served as a liason between
the governor and the c lubs of the area.
As Elizabeth said, "It took so much of
my time, but it was a lot of fun." C.S.
Double
duty
MUNCHIN'. Elizabeth Tomonn enjoys the refreshments at the Notional Honor Society induction.
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
MICHAEL DAVID GILMAN
ARBVTS -
VICA -
Sc ience C lub - 10.
11.12
SHELLY ANNE GLONTZ NHS- 12. Drill Team 10,11. FBLA -10. Latin C lub- 11 .12. Spanish Club
- 11
MARK DAVID GOBLE Latin C lub - 10
ROBERT EARLE GOODWIN
1
SCA Representative - 11. Ba sketball -10.11.12. Track 10,12. Volleyboll - 11,12. FBLA - 12
TINA MARIE GRAHAM DECA-12
JUDITH ANN GRANINGER " Judy" FHA - 10.12
SUSAN EMILIE GOOLSBY " Susan"
EDWIN RYLAN GREEN
T. LYNNE GREENWOOD
JOHN FRANKLIN GRIFFITH Bond. Marching 10.11 .12. Stage - 12. Symphonic - 10.11 .12
TODD LEE GRISSO
DANIELE. GRYDER "Danny"
Track - 11 ,12
Seniors -
93
�JENNIFER RUTH HAGLOF
FRANK RAYMOND HALE Ill Computer Club.
president - 11.12
SHERRY JEAN HALE FBLA - 10,11.12
ALICE MARIA HALL SCA Representative 10,12. Cheer1eading. JV - 10
DONNA LYNN HALL
JEFFERY WILLIAM HALL
MICHELLE ANNETTE HALL "Mikki"
10.11.12
Track -
SHEILA ANNE HALL Key C lub - 12. Science
Club - 12. Young Democrats. President - 12
STACY RENEE HALL Chorale-10, Knight Knotes
- 11. ARBVTS-Junior Board. Senior Board Secretary, Newspaper Staff - 11. Section Editor - 12.
VICA - 11. Section Secretary -12
ELIZABETH SCOTT HARDY G irls' State - 11,
Cheerleading. JV - 10. Varsity-11.12. Gymnastics - 9.10,11,12. PLUS - 11.12
KARAN R. HARRELL Melbourne High School HERO. Treasurer - 10
SUSAN LYNNE HARRJNGTON Drill Team 11 .12. Key Club-12. Yoong Democrats. Secretary
-Treasurer - 12
CRYSTAL DAWN HARRIS FBLA - 11.12
GWENDOLYN DAWN HARRIS "Gwen" FBLA12
KIMBERLY KAY HARRIS "Kim" Chorale -11
CHARLES KONEMANN HARTLEY JR.
TAMIRA KAY HARTMAN FHA-11,12
WILLIAM HENRY HARVEY JR. NHS - 11,12. Junior Council - 11, SCA Representative - 11.12.
FBLA - 10.11,12. Compu1er Club. Vice-President
-11
DONNA LYNN HARWOOD
-10
DECA -11 ,12. FHA
MARIA SUSANNE HAYES Cheerleading, JV 10. Varsity - 11, FBLA - 12
LORI ANN HEIDISH FBLA -11 .12
KIMBERLY SUE HELMINTOLLER "Kim" NHS 11.12. Senior Class Treasurer. Drill Team - 12. Art
C lub, Vice-President - 11. Key C lub -11 .12. PLUS
- 12. Bel A ir High SCA Representative - 10.
Cheerleading. Varsity - 10
CLATION S:RANK HELVEY "Frank"
DAVID LESLIE HENDERLITE Baseball Football. JV - 10. Varsity - 11
10.12.
I
94 -
Seniors
'
�PAMELA SUE HICKS "Pam"
BmY ANNE HILL
ERIC NEIL HILTON
HANNAH MULHOLLAND HOFFMAN
Cheer-
leading. Varsify -12
ROBERT WAYNE HOGAN
KEITH HORTON HOLT Football. Varsity 10.11,12. Track -11 ,12. FCA -11.12
KENNETH HOLTON
DONNA KAY HORSLEY
Art Club Club - 11.12. French C lub - 12
11.12. Key
DEANNA RENEE HOWELL Chorale -
10
CHARLES HUBBARD
SANDRA SHELBURNE HUMPHREYS Top Ten.
NHS - 1112 Drill Team - 11 . Treasurer - 12,
French Club.:_ 12. Key C lub-11.12. Latin C lub10, Secretary - 11
WILLIAM CECIL HUMPHRIES "Bill"
It was a challenge to see who could
come up with the best put-down. Exchanging shouts of "We're going to kill
you!" or "You're going to wish you'd never seen a basketball!" prepared students for the annual Junior-Senior basketball game.
Instead of choosing the teams from
tryouts as in the past, any junior or senior
wishing to participate in the game was
given the chance to sign up for a spot on
the team. Mr. David Wymer then
selected the names of the team members from a box. This new practice,
however, brought protest from some
members of the student body. But the
controversy didn't carry over into the
game, and the spirit was one of friendly
rivalry between the juniors and the
seniors.
Atthough the teams didn't quite equal
the skill of the Harlem Globetrotters, they
entertained just the same. With amusing
nicknames like John Tay lor's "Big
Cheese" and Philip Biggs' "Boy Wonder," the seniors put on a good show.
Each team received support from its
class, as the juniors displayed numerous
banners and the seniors held newspapers in front of them to antagonize the
INTENSE. Senior Johnny
Payne drives for a lay-up
in the Junior-Senior basketball game. Photo by
David Nulph.
junior cheerleaders.
Last year as juniors, the class of '82
was soundly defeated by the outgoing
'81 seniors. This year, perhaps a little wiser and more experienced, the seniors
avenged their previous year's loss. The
seniors, coached by Bart Nasta and
David "Goose" Branch. proved to be stiff
oppositionforthejuniors. Whether it was
due to excellent coaching. teamwork.
or just plain luck, in the end the class of
'82 walked away with the win. J.K.H ..
M.K.F.
sen la rs
0
get even
Seniors -
95
�More than
shining
armor
LORISA ANN HY An Valedictorian. Junior Honor Court. NHS - 11 .12. Senior Council. Idylls 10,11, Computer Club. Trea surer - 11. Latin Club10.11.12
JULIEKAYE HYLTON Junior Honor Court. NHS11.12. French NHS - 11.12, Quill and Scroll - 12.
~at1onal Merit Commendation. Senior Council.
Bond. Feature Twirler - 11 .12. Acco1aodrch1ng
e -11. Section Editor - 12. PLUS - 11.12
L. ROBERT HYLTON "Bob"
PAMELA ANN HYNES " Pam" Band. Marching
-S 10.11.12. Symphonic -10.11,12. Art C lub - 11
ponish Club - 10,11.12
·
T
FRACY LYNN I DDINGS
Drill Te am - 10,11.
BLA, Sec retary - 11 , Vice-President -12
ALEX ISKENDARIAN
JONI LEI ISNER Volleyball - 10.11.12, FCA 10.11.12. FBLA- 11 .12, Latin Club - 10.11 ,12
DAVID KEVIN JOHNSON
SHARON KAY JOHNSON NHS - 12 Band
Marching - 10.11 . Symphonic - 10 11 fa Fl •
Corps- 12, FBLA-11, KeyClub -11 .12.'Scien~2
Club - 12, Sp anish C lub-11. Vice -President - 11
ALAN JONES
SUSAN VIRGINIA JONES
S~ZANNE FRANKLIN JONES
International Thes-
Society, Historian - 12. SCA. Treasurer - 11
cp1an
heerleading. JV - 10. Flag Corps - 12. Drama
C lub - 10,11.12. FBLA - 11. Key C lub - 12. Latin
Club - 10.11
96 -
Seniors
In or out of his armor, our knight was
always on the go. David Barbery kept
busy and involved throughout high
school - so much so that he said, " I
sometimes find it hard to concentrate on
one thing at a time." He also had to
bounce his schedule around to
accommodate different activities that
were important to him, such as P.L.U.S..
Latin Club, and Key C lub.
It was all worth it though. David became a strong supporter in the junio r
and senior councils. During his j unior
year, David was chosen to attend Boys'
State. where he participated in a model
Virginia government with pol itical e lections. David was elected member of the
House of Delegates. where he learned
about how the state government functions. Attending Boys' State proved to be
an unforgettable and rewarding experience for David.
A mixture of sports and academics
was hard to accomplish, b ut David successfully mixed the two. While playing
JV football and tennis, he maintained
an average that kept him in the Nationa I Honor Society, serving as v ice president in his senior year.
These outstanding accomplishments
all contributed to David's appointment
to Knig hthoo d. Dav id considered this a
great honor and valuable experience.
S.L.M.
KNIGHT LIFE. 1981-82 Knig ht Da vid Barbery attends
the Homecoming gam e in his honorary knight's
uniform to c heer the football team on. Photo b y
Karen Bijwa ard.
�JOSEPH THOMAS BURTON KAVANAUGH .. Joe"
Band . Marching - 10,11.12. Symphonic 10.11.12. All-County-10. Knight Letter-11. News
Editor - 12. Latin Club - 10.11.12. PLUS - 12.
Young Republicans -12
CHRISTOPHER BRIAN KIDD
Senior Council,
Football. JV - 10. Band. Stage - 12. PLUS - 12
RUSSELL EARL KIDD
Senior Class President.
SCA Representative -11.12. Soccer - 12. Wrestling -10.11. Latin Club-10.11.12. Homecoming
Court. King -12
JANE BLANTON KIDWELL NHS -11,12. French
NHS -11.12. Junior Council. Senior Council. Prom
Committee - 11. French Club-10.12. Key Club12. PLUS - 11.12
SARAH DIANE KIGHT
FBLA -10.11.12. FHA -
9.10
CHARLES BIDDLE KING Ill "Chuck"
JACQUELINE MITCHELL KING "Jacki"
LUCINDA ANN KING
Chorale - 11 .
Art Club - 11. President - 12. Science Club 11.12. St. Augustine High School- Cheerteading.
JV -10. Delta-Try-Hi-Y -10
SARAH WEBSTER KING "Sa lly"
STEVEN WAYNE KINGERY
WAYNE ALFRED KINGERY
DARYL LYNN KINGREY
Football. Varsity -
10.11.12. Wrestling. Varsity- 10.11,12. Band. Symphonic - 10.11.12
MARY ALEXIS KINMAN "Alexis"
Fine Arts Club Democrats -12
11.12. Key C lub -
FHA - 12.
11. Young
MARY CATHERINE KINZEL SCA Representative
- 10. Track- 11 .12. Drill Team-10.11: ArtClub 12. FBLA -12. PLUS -11. Homecoming Court 10.11. Princess - 12
STEPHAN WAYNE KITIINGER " Steve"
SCA Rep12. FBLA - 10.11 .12
ROBERT EDMUND KLUGE "Bobby"
resentative -10. Soccer -
DAVID ALAN KLUTIZ
MARY DICKEY KOONTZ
Top Ten. NHS -11.12
French Honor Society - 11,12. Gymnastics - 11.1i
French Club -11.12. Key Club -12
GEORGE LEE KO SKO
KITRA LEIGH KRAUS
Tennis - 9.10.11.12. Band.
Symphonic -10.11 .12. Knight's Pa ge - 12. Key
Club - 12. Science Club. Treasurer - 12. Homecoming Court. Queen - 12
FRANCENE LYNN KRISTOFF
SCA Representative - 12. Cross Country - 12. Track - 10.11.12
French Club - 10. Vice-President - 11 , Young
Republicans -12. Prom Committee - 11
SARAH CLAYTON LACY NHS - 11 Secretory
12. Girl's State - 11 . Junior Honor Court. Graduation Chairperson - 12. Tennis 10.11.12. Key Club
- 11 . Treasurer - 12. LatinClub 10.11 Co-Consul
- 12. PLUS - 11 .12
JAM ES FLOYD LAMBERT .. Jimmy" Football Jv
- 10. Varsity - 12
JOHN EUGENE LANGONE
'\RBVTS
VICA
11.12
Seniors
97
�W ILLIS POWELL LANIER Ill "Wiii" SDram~ gu~
-12.FBLA-11,ScienceClub-12. pan1s
u
_ 12. Soccer - 12
FBLA -10,11 ,12
PEGGY SUE LAPRADE
RIC HARD ALLEN LAPRADE
Key C lub -
12
ELIZABETH ANDERSON LEE "Betsy"
Band.
Marching -10,11.12. Symphonic -10.11,12. PLUS
- 12
DAVID MIC HAEL LEIDICH
JOSEPH HARDING LESCURE "Jody" Bas~ball
- 12. Basketball. JV - 10. Football. Varsity 10,11.12, FCA - 10,11,12
G REGORY FORREST LESTER
Basketball -
TRACY LYNN LESTER
captain - 12
JOSEPH HOWARD LEW IS" Joe"
DIANNA LYNN LIG HT Chorale 10.11.12. ARBVTS - Senior Board
10.11, Co-
DECA-11.12
10. FBLA -
JENNIFER ANN LIGHT " Jenny" Valedictorian. NHS - 11.12. French Honor Society - 11.12.
Junior Honor Court. National Merit Commendation. SCA Representative - 11.12. Tennis -10,11,
Captain - 12. Key Club - 11. President - 12.
French Club - 10.11,12
DONNA MARIE LILLY
Bond. Marching - 12.
Symphonic - 11.12. FBLA - 12. Key Club - 12.
Lake Brantley High School - Band. Marching 9.10. Concert - 9.10. Swim Team - 10
Football,
GREGORY BLAIR LINDSEY " G reg"
JV - 10. Wrestling - 10.11
KIMBER LEIGH LITOS
NHS - 11 ,12. Quill and
Scroll - 11.12. SCA Representative - 10. Sophomore Class President. Junior C lass President.
Accolade, Section Editor - 10.11. Co-Editor-12.
Cap and Gown Chairperson -12, French Club 11,12
SUSAN CAROL LOYD NHS-11,12. French Honor Society - 11.12. Junior Honor Court. Quill and
Scroll - 11.12. Senior Council. Knight Letter 10.11, Editor-12. French Club, President-12, Key
Club -11 .12, PLUS -12
TERRI ELYNN LUCAS
10. FBLA-11.12
Knight Knotes-11. COE-
JULIE ANN LUMSDEN Sophomore C lass VicePres1dent. SCA Reporter -12, Tennis -11. Knight
Letter - 10.11. Business Manager - 12. French
-:lub.
12 Secretary -12. Key Club-11. Science Club
SUZANNE LEIGH MADDOX International Thespian Society - 10,11.12. Quill and Scroll - 12.
Accolade -11,12, Drama Club - 10.11. FBLA10.11. French Club - 11.12
JANICE LYNN MAGUIRE
LISA ANN MANNING
FBLA -11.12
TODD BENTLEY MANNING
ANNE ELIZABETH MARTIN French Honor Society - 11 .12. Flog Corps - 12. Art C lub - 11.12.
French C lub - 10. Key Club - 11.12
DAVID LEE MARTIN
President - 12
DECA -
10.11, Vice-
DAWN SUZANNE MARTIN COE - 12. FBLA 10.11. Vice-President - 12. Key Club - 12
98 _
Seniors
�PHILIP ANDREW MARTIN
PATRICIA PELL MATER "Pattt" Basketball 10.11.12. FCA-12. Spanish Club - 10,11 .12
ELIZABETH MICHELLE MAXEY DECA - 11 ,12.
FHA -10, Secretary -11 , Historian - 12
MARK ANDREW McCLEARN Basketball, JV 10, Varsity - 11,12, DECA -10.11
JULIE LYNN McCRAY
TIMOTHY JAMES McGLADE Footba ll. Varsity
-12
MARGARET ANNE McMANUS Bond . Concert
-10, French Club - 10.12
MICHAEL LEE MEACHAM "Mike" Football. JV
- 10. Varsity - 11
SUSAN LYNN MENGEL NHS-12, French C lub
- 12. Key Club -11.12
JAY PRESTON MEREDITH
SHANNON LEN MEREDITH
STEPHEN PAUL MEYER
College for many seniors at Cave
Spring was a vision that would not be
fully recognized until after graduation.
For some, vision became reality.
Approximately 23 Cave Spring
seniors commuted between local colleges and Cave Spring. This number
was among the largest in the state of
students from one high school that
attended college classes part-time.
Many did so to take advanced courses
in math or English not offered at Cave
Spring. President Reagan's budget cuts
forced some students to enter college
during thier senior year to protect their
Social Security benefits.
One important benefit of this program, other than getting a step ahead
in college credits, was the experience.
"It's very different than high school, "
commented Carole Agee. who
attended classes at both Roanoke College and VWCC. "You have to take the
work seriously." J.K.H.
A step
ahead
COMMUTER STUDENT. Jenny Light prepares to
leave Cave Spring for a calculus class at VWCC.
Photo by David Nulph.
Seniors -
99
�ROSE MARIE M ILAN "Rosie"
NHS - 11 .12.
Spa nish Club - 10.11,1 2
PATRICK THOMAS MILLEHAN JR. " Tommy"
FBLA - 11 .12
JO HN HUGH GARNET MITCHELL Ill NHS - 12.
French Honor Society - 11 ,12. Senior Council.
Band.Stag e - 10.11.12. FrenchClub - .10. FBLA12. Science C lub. Sec reta ry-11. President - 12.
Young Rep ublic a ns - 12
MARILYN ELAINE MOODY Gymnastics - 10.
Cheerlead ing. JV -10
MARGARET ANN MOORE "Annie"
Page - 10,11.12. FHA - 12
Knight's
M ATIHEW CHARLES EVANS MORRIS "Matt"
International Thespia n Society - 12. Band. Symphonic - 10,11. All-Regiona l - 10.11. Accolade,
Business Manager- 12. Drama Club -10.11 . Parliamentarian - 12. French C lub- 10.11.12. Idylls
- 10.11.12. Key Club. Science C lub - 12. Young
Republicans. V ice-President - 12
LISA TERI MORRISON
Top Ten. NHS - 11 .12,
Knight Knotes - 12. Ba nd. Marching - 10.11.12.
Symphonic-10.11.12. Knight's Page - 10. Assistant Editor - 11. Editor - 12. Chap el - 10.11.12.
Latin Club - 10.11
MARY LYNN MORRISON
President -12
FBLA -
11 . Vice-
DEBO RAH MULLINS
JOHN ROSS M URRAY
TERESA KAY M USGROVE SCA Representative
-10.11. Drill Team - 12. FBLA-11,12. French Club
CHARLEN E WHORLEY NANCE
FHA - 10.
ARBVTS - VICA - 11.12
JOSEPH JAMES NARDONE 111 "Joe"
- JV - 10. Varsity - 11,1 2, PLUS - 12
Football
BARTHOLOMEW NASTA "Bart" Senior Council. SCA Representative - 12. Baseball - 10,11.
Basketball. Varsity-11. Captain - 12. Soccer 12. FBLA- 12
ROBERT DAVID N ININGER
KIMBERLY CHRISTINE NOEL "Kim"
Club -10. Sc ience Club - 12
French
TERESA DAWN OAKES
SUZANNE OLESON Ba nd . Marching -10.11.12.
SRymphonic - 10.11 .12. A ll-County _ 11.12. All11eg1ona1- 11. Key Club - 11.12. Spanish Club WILLIAM ORR
MARK JAMES OVERFELT
10.11. Captain - 12
FRANK NELSON PAGE
-10.11,12
Football. Varsity -
Soccer -12. Latin Club
JUANITA PAGE
ALLISON DUANE PALMER
Football. JV - 10
SOPHIA HELEN PASHALES SCA Representative
- 12. French Club - 10.11. Key Club - 11.12.
Science Club - 12
100 -
Seniors
�Wil l Lanier became involved with
Roanoke Valley Law Explorers Post
#408 three years ago. He joined the Post
after receiving a letter in the mail from
the Roanoke Valley Bar Association inviting him to the first meeting. After three
years of active involvement in the Post,
he became president this past year.
Will plans to become a lawyer after •
attending William and Mary." Through
the Explorer Post, I've had a chance to ~
meet other people with similar interests.
I've explored other areas that you nor~
molly wouldn't think of. like autopsies. It
gave me a chance to visit law schools, --.....
both UVA and Washington and Lee."
explained Will.
The Law Explorers provided him w ith
actual courtroom experience in the Explorers' annual mock trial. In the 1981
mock trial, Will was one of the defense
attorneys. He won the case showing that
the prosecution had in no way proven
the defendants guilty beyond a shadow
of a doubt. C.S.
9"'
Case
studies
NO DOUBT. Senior Will Lanier reviews the agenda
for a meeting of the Law Explorers Post. Photo by
Cara Schlanger.
PATRICIA MARIE PATANE "Patti"
Drama
Club - 12, FHA -11,12
MARGARET ANNAPATION NHS - 11 ,12,Senior
Council. French Club - 11, Science Club - 12,
Young Democrats. Vice-President - 12
H. DAVID PAULEY Latin Club - 10.11.12
JOHNNY WILLIAM PAYN~
Basketball. JV - 10
DAWN ELIZABETH PENDLETON
Chorale -11
Track -
10,
DAVID RICHARD PERDUE
Senior Council
Bond,. Marching - 10,11, Sergeant - 12, Sym~
phonic -10,11.12. All-Counly-10.11.12, Science
C lub - 12
MICHELLE TONI PERDUE
JANET L. PFOUNn
FBLA -11. FHA-10
KIMBERLY ANNE PICHE "Kim"
10
Accolade -
JOHN ALSOP PILCHER JR. Top Ten. NHS 11.12. Senior Closs Vice-President. C ross Country 11. Wrestling - 10,11 ,12, Key Club - 12
LISA JUANITA PISSANOS DECA -11,12
WILLIAM JOSEPH PISTNER "Biii"
Basketball.
JV - 10. Varsity - 11 .12. C ross Country - 12 Track
- 10,11,12
Seniors -
101
�ELIZABETH ANN PLASTERS "Beth" Band , Concert - 10. Marching - 10.11.12. Symphonic 10.11,12, A ll-Regional - 11. All-Counly - 10,11
SHARON KAY PLECITY Chorale-10.11,12
STEVEN DOUGLAS POFF "Steve" Basketball,
Manager -10. Baseball. Ma nager - 10,11,12
BRIAN DAVID POMERLEAU French Club 11,12
JANET LYNN POOLEY Art Club-12
SHERI LYNN PORTERFIELD SCA Representative
- 10. FBLA - 12
STEPHEN PORZIO
CAROL DENISE POTIS "Denise"
PHILLIPS FLEET POWELL "Phll"
- 10.11,12
FBLA -
11,12
Band, Marching
LORI ANN PRICE Senior Co uncil. Tennis FBLA. Treasurer - 12, Fine Arts Club - 10
ALESIA HOPE PRILLAMAN Art Club - 10
DAVID DONALD PRINll
11,
Personalized
plates
What was the hottest fad for car owners this year? It wasn't d ice hanging from
the mirror or even jacked up backends.
It was personalized license p lates!
Since laws were changed in August,
many students elected to express themselves with messages on their plates.
In the parking lot, one could find personal ized plates such as Betsy Lee's
b lack corvette sporting "BLEE". Though
some p lates spelled out a person's
whole name, others only had initials like
Danny Watson's with "DRW".
[
CORVETIE SUMMER 11 is
made perfectly c lear by
the license plate that this
is Betsy Lee's Corvette
basking in the sun. Photo
by Cara Schlanger.
102 -
Seniors
J
Two people proudly displayed their
school 's initials and graduation year.
Rodney Marchand and Neil Bowles
had "CSHS 83" and "CSH 83", respectively.
Others chose license plates that were
more unusual like Mikki Hall's "WICKED",
Mike Carter's "ROVER 2", and Tim
Phelps' "MAYBE."
It didn't matter what they said, but the
new license plates made it possible for
cars to "talk". C.L.S.
�TAMMY ANN PUGH
DANIEL ALLEN REED " Danny"
LORI LYNN RENK
JEFFREY AUEN REPASS
FBLA -11
Bosketboll - 10,11.12.
FCA-11.12. Latin Club -10.11.12
MARY LYNN RICHMOND " Lynn" SCA Representative - 10.11.12. Bosketboll - 10.11. Captain
-12. Track - 10,11,12. Volleyboll -10,11, Captain
-12, FCA - 10,11. Vice-President - 12
VIRGINIA ROBERSON "Ginny" Drill Teom-11.
Fine Arts Club -11. Secretory-Treasurer - 12
DARREU DWAYNE RICHARDS
TRACI LYNN RIC H ARDS
BRENDA LEE ROBERTS
ARBVTS- Senior Boord.
FBLA-11.12
DANIEL WEUS ROBINSON
BRUCE THOMAS ROBSON
JOHN ERNEST ROCHE "Chip"
JON DAVID ROSENDAHL SCA Representative
-11.12. Soccer -12. FBLA -12. Key Club - 12.
Science Club - 12
JEFFREY ALAN ROSENBERGER
KEVIN DAVID ROTTY Tennis -
9,10,11.12
Senior Council. Gymnastics. Manager - 10. FBLA. Secretory - 12
PENNY M ARIE ROUSE
DEBORAH ANN ROWLA ND "Debbie"
Volleyball - 10. Chorale -
10. Art Club -
11
scon NOLEN ROWSEY
ANGELA DENISE RUSSELL"A ngle"
DECA - 12.
FBLA - 11
KATHLEEN C ARTER RUTHENBERG
International Thespian
Society - 11,12. Chorole-12. Knight Knotes - 12
STEVEN RANDOLPH SANDERS "S1eve" FBLA 12
LAURIE ANN SALLEE
MARTHA VIRGINIA SAUNDERS "MARTI"
French Club - 10, Key Club- 12. Science Club 12
ROBERT THOMAS SCHELL "Bobby" Latin Club
-10.11
Seniors
103
�HYLTON BLAKE SCOTT "Blake"
MARYBETH SCOTT FBLA -12. Key Club_ 12
On the road
~IMBERLY ANN SELF "Kim" SCA R
hve.- 12. Senior Council, FBLA _efoe~~toPre1s1dent -11: President -12, Key Club-12 tJs
- 1.12. Spanish Club -12
·
BRIAN JON SELLERS Key Club_ 12
pf
KIMBERLY PAGE SHAFFNER "Kim"
.
-11.FBLA-1112 FrenchCI b 10 Dnll Team
12
• ·
u .KeyClubIRAS KATHLEEN SHIVERS "Kath 11
cert - 10. Marching _ 11 S Y .Bond, ConClub - 12, DECA- 11 . FH.A ym.f2hon1c - 11. Art
t~~~ 6~~1NE1gHIVERS
"Judy" Art Club -
MARTHA ANNE SHIVERS
ERIC MARCEL SIGRIST
GREGORY VANCE
10.11.12
SIMMONS "Greg" FBLA-
AUDREY KATHERI
French Honor Socie NE SISSON NHS - 11,12
Senior Class Seer t tv - 11 .~2. Junior Honor Court'
- 11, Knight Knot:s ary1 S~ior C ouncil, Drill Team
tor - 10 FBLA 12
· cco1ade, Section EdiPLUS - 11.12 ·French Club. Treasurer -10.
1
scon
KEITH SLAUG
Marching _ 10
HSTER h BC!nd. Concert -12.
·1112
· · ymp onic - 10
104 -
Seniors
For a lmost every senior, the last year of
high school proved to be a very busy
and demanding one, especially for one
talented and spunky young lady who
came out on top. Laurie Sallee had
been wary of school ever since her
elementary days. She felt insecure having a cleft palate. a b irth d isorder that
caused her to have certain speech
problems.
After seven years of speech therapy.
Laurie gained confidence aoout her
voice and became involved in the
school and community.
Laurie developed an interest in culinary skills from her job at 1he elegant Library Restaurant. She started out as a
dishwasher, and advanced to assistant
chef to her sister Carrie. Later she
worked as a baker and a sales clerk at
the Alexander's Too bakery.
Laurie's main interests, though, centered around her dream of performing
in the theatre and music world. She was
a very proud member of the school's
Thespian Society and skillfully directed
�LAUREN ELIZABETH SLONAKER " Betsy"
Art
Club - 10.11. Spanish Club - 10.11
DONNA LEIGH SMITH FBLA - 11.12. French
Club-10
to her dream
the Drama Club's one act play called
"Wrong Numbers."
Laurie was also an active member in
the Showtimers. a local theatre group.
When she performed in the musical My
Fair Lady, she played four different
characters and gained worthwhile experience. She later performed in a
Showtimers operetta entitled "Trial by
Jury."
Laurie also sang in the school choir
and performed a solo a t the winter concert. An accomplished guitar player
and knowledgeable musician. she
wrote a song to be recorded.
Though some people would consider
Laurie's disorder an insurmountable
handicap. through hard work and determination. Laurie made sure that her
handicap did not stand in the way of her
dream. S.L.M.
JAMES PATRICK SMITH "Jim"
JENA R. SMITH
JERRY WILLIAM SMITH " Jay "
MICHAEL GARY SMITH " Smitty"
GOOD TIMES, GOOD MUSIC. Laurie Sallee takes
o timeout to share her music with friends during
study hall. Photo by Mork Core.
M ICHEW IRENE SMYTH Drill Team -
Club - 12, Latin Club Democrats - 12
12. PLUS -
10,11 Key
11 , Young
KATRINA LYNN SNOW
ROBIN RUTH SNYDER
KAREN LEA SPESSARD
FBLA -11.12
Cheer1eoding, JV -10.
FBLA-12
EDWARD RILEY SPRUELL
DAVID PHILLIP SPYCHALSKI French Honor
Sociely -11.12, French Ctu~ - 11,12, Key Club 12. Latin Club - 11 .12. Science Club - 11.12.
Young Republicans - 12
Seniors
105
�On his way
to 'The Point'
PREPARING FOR THE
POINT. Philip Biggs studi es the a d m issions
requirements to the U.S.
Military Academy, otherwise known a s West
Point. Photo by David
Nulph.
TAMMIE LYNN STANLEY FBLA-12
scon BARNm ST. CLAIR FHA - 12
TODD WEBBER ST. CLAIR Band, Concert -
10,11,12
HUNTER EDW.IN STEGALL Football. Varsity 10,11 ,12. Wrestllng-10.11,12. FBLA - 10. PLUS-12
JEFfR~ BYRON STIFf Cross Country - 1112
Wrestling -
10, Art C lub_ 11
'
'
~le~' B~ STOUT "Beth" Frence Club -11, Key
JV -
NANCY, WILLIAMS STOUT Cheerteadin
~~y\~1~t;v_:-1121. CHaptain --;-12. French c1£- 11.
. omecom1ng Court -
12
KEVIN CURTIS SUMNER
~REGORY .ROBERT
SURRATT "Greg" SCA
epresentative -12, Football, JV -10 Latin Club
- 10•11 " Treasurer -12. Science C lub..:_ 11 Young
Republicans, Secretary _ 12
·
WANDA SUE SWEENEY
KEmt EDWARD SWIM
JAMES MONTGOMERY TAVENNER "Monty"
~~SS= 1~·
Senior Council, Wrestling -
106 -
Seniors
10.11.12.
Philip Biggs had thought of going to
'The Point" because, as he said, "I knew
that I was going to be going into the
military sometime in my life." He thought
to himself, "I'd be foolish not to try."
He started the application process
last year after he had earned honors
such as being elected NHS president
and going to Boys' State. He sent his
letters expressing his interest in attending
West Point to Congressman Caldwell
Butler and both of Virginia's U.S. Senators. Their replies contained applications and other questioonaires that were
only the beginning of a lot of paperwork
ahead for Philip.
West Point then sent pre-candidate
questionnaires and early action plan
papers, which were the equivalent to a
nonnal college's early decision plan. He
then had to go to Fort Lee in Petersburg
to get his physical.
On Christmas Eve he got a letter from
"The Point" infonning him that he had
been appointed pending the congressional nomination which Philip received from Rep. Butler in the first part of
February. C.L.S.
�JOHN STEWART TAYLOR Senior Council, Baseball - 10,11.12
ROBERT DALTON TERRY Football, JV -10, FBLA
- 12
KAY ECHEW THOMPSON DECA - 10
LISA CAROLE THOMPSON FBLA - 12
LORI ELIZABETH THOMPSON Drama Club 12. Science Club - 12
KENNETH ASHTON TIGNOR "Ken" Track - 10.
Co-Captain -11.12. FBLA-12
JAMES CLIFFTON TILLERY "Cliff" Science Club
-11
CHARLOTIE ANN TIPTON Junior Closs VicePresident. SCA Representative - 10.11,12. Basketball - 10.11.12. Trock-10.11.12. Art Club - 11,12,
Key Club-12. Spanish Club-10.11. Homecoming Court - 10,11.12
CATHERINE CHRISTINE TOMANN NHS -11.12.
Drill Tearn - 10,11. Captain -12. French Club 10.11. Key Club-11 . Vice-President-12. Science
Club-12
ELIZABETHJANETOMANN NHS-12. Drill Team
-10.11. FrenchClub-10.11. Ke_vClub-11. Secretary - 12. Latin Club - 12. Science Club - 12
JULIE ANN TORIAN Senior Council - 12.
Chapel - 12. Key Club -12. Science Club - 12
SALLY REID TRABUE Junior Council. Senior
Council. Art Club -12. FBLA - 12. Prom Committee Chairman - 11
WILLIAM GREGORY TURNER "Greg" FBLA.
Secretory-12
TRACY GAYLE TWIGG Bond. Marching -10.11 ,
Symphonic - 10.11.12. Flag Corps - 12. Drama
Club-12. Key Club -12. PLUS - 12
RONALD J. VANDELLEN "Jay"
MARLA KIM VANDERGRIFT
BARRY DOUGLAS VAUGHN
JOSEPH BAYNE VAUGHT "Joe"
DIANE MARIE VERNON Cheerleoding. JV -10
Art Club _ 12. Prom Committee - 11
'
COURTNEY DEBORAH VINCENT FBLA-11 .12
PAMELA LEIGH WADE Bond, Concert - 10.
Marching _ 10. Stage - 11
CAREY ALLAN WALKER Football. Varsity 11,12. FBLA - 11.1 2
KIMBERLY ANN WALKER "Kim" Key Club - 11 .
Latin Club - 11.12. Science Club - 10.11 .12
CHRISTIE ANN WATSON "Chris"
Seniors
107
�DANNY RAY WATSON
NATHAN TODD WEBB
FBLA -12
NHS-12, Cheer1eading,
11, Co-Captain - 12, Latin Club -
TERESA KAY WEDDLE
Varsity 10,11,12
THEODORE LEWIS WELD "Ted"
- 10, Prom Committee -
Spanish Club
11
RIC HARD KENNETH WHITE "Rich"
DECA -
10,11,12
JAMES JEFFREY WILKERSON JR. "Jim " Soccer
- 12, Band, Marching-10,11, Field Conductor 12. Symphonic - 10,11,12
KRI STI LYNN W ILKERSON FBLA - 12
CHARLES FREDERICK WILKINS JR. Band,
Marching - 10,11,12, Symphonic - 10,11.1 2,
Knight Letter - 11, Key Club - 12, Latin C lub 10.11.12, Science Club - 12
CHARLES DALE W ILLEY "Chuck"
DONALD TROY WILLIAMS SCA Representative
-10,11,12, Football. JV Co-Captain - 10, Varsity
- 11, French Club-10,11, Young Republicans 12
LEEANN GARIS WILLIAMS DECA - 10,11.12
AMY JO WILLS
Sophomore C lass Treasurer,
FBLA - 10, Key Club - 12. Science C lub - 12
BIG CHEESE. John Taylor
aids the Seniors in victory
in the Junior-Senior b asketball game. Photo by
David Nulph.
ON PARADE . Sen io r
members of the Homeco ming Court Kitra
Kraus. Nancy Stout.
Charlotte Tipton. Mary
Kinzel. and Susan Fuqua
prepare for a ride in the
Homecoming Parade.
Photo by Cournoyer.
108 -- Seniors
�Margaret Patton ran a call with them
and "got hooked." Teresa Crowder,
Sheila Hall, and Julie Torian also caught
the infectious spirit of the Cave Spring
Junior Rescue Squad, and became
enthusiastic members.
Becoming a member of the Rescue
Squad proved to be a challenging task,
however. Each of the girls completed
the required 71 classroom instruction
hours and ten emergency room seNice
hours, and received the title of EMT
(Emergency Medical Technician). Upon
joining the squad, the girls discovered
that the requirements demanded much
o f their free t ime. Eac h member
attended up to six squad meetings per
month, and ran "duty call" one night per
week, from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.
On an actual call, the girls assisted
the senior squad members by providing
basic life support, splinting broken
bones, controlling bleeding, and administering CPR.
Although the girls felt that the calls
were the most exciting part of their work,
Margaret Patton remarked, "Sometimes
it was hard to get up and go to school
after a night with a 3 a.m. call."
"The greatest thing about it," said
Julie Torian, "was being able to help
people."
Another outstanding experience the
girls shared as members of the rescue
squad was the incredible camaraderie
that developed during evenings at the
crew hall. Membership in the rescue
squad is strictly volunteer, and a special
devotion to helping others bound the
squad together.
The entire squad was divided into
several duty teams of five or six members each who ran calls together on
duty nights and learned to work efficiently as a team. On these calls, the
girls experienced the satisfaction of
helping injured or frightened people.
Rescue squad work could be frustrating,
however. "On my first call to a DOA I felt
total ly helpless," commented Margaret
Patton. "I had all the training, but there
was nothing I could do."
All in all, the girls found their experience to be very rewarding. The girls felt
that their participation in rescue squad
work taught them responsibility, how to
deal with people, and gave them a
jump on a possible medical career.
J.K.H.
A team
effort
HOLLY ANN WILSON
SANDRA GAYLE WIMMER FBLA - 11,12 Science Club - 12
VICTOR JERRY WINEBARGER JR. Football. JV
-10, Varsity- 11 ,12
DIANA WING
LISA GALE WOOLRIDGE FBLA - 12
STEPHEN RAY WOOLRIDGE
DANA E. WRIGHT
RANDOLPH SCOTT YOUNG "Randy"
TRACY CHARLENE YOUNG
Volleyball - 10
JOHN BRIAN ZELLER
JULIE LYNN ZIEGLER
ROBERT WESLEY ZIMMERMAN "Bob"
Concert - 10, French C lub - 12
Seniors -
Band,
109
�Prom bound juniors shine
;
I
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Vicepresid ent Karen Jone s. Secreta ry Kare n . Maslich. President
Brad Terry, Treasurer Mari Walsh
and Prom C hairma n Laura
Clinevell. Photo by Tavenner.
Steve Adams
Trtna Adams
Debbie Aker
Laura Albert
Ron Allen
Eric Attlee
April Amos
Beth Anderson
Mark Angell
Augle Argabright
Chris Arthur
Denise Arthur
Terrt Atkinson
Todd Baldacci
11 0 -
Juniors
Hard work was common to members
of the junior class who completed many
projects with the help of class sponsor
Mrs. Elaine Shafer. Elections were held
last spring with the following persons
emerging as officers: Brad Terry, president; Karen Jones, vice-president;
Mari Walsh. treasurer; Karen Maslich,
secretary and Laura Clinevell, prom
committee chairperson.
The junior class kept busy througout
the year beginning with the construction
of a Homecoming float using the theme
of "Kentucky Fried Eagles". Laura Frohock and Vickie Lankford were elected
as representatives to the Homecoming
court.
Junior Council members were instrumental in the Christmas ornament
sales used to raise money for prom. They
had the tedious task of collecting
money from the orders received by fellow students in their homeroom. This sale
took place in late fall, just in time for the
ornaments to be used as Christmas g ifts.
In the effort to raise money for prom,
Junior class vendors peddled baked
goods at the first Fun Fall Flea Fling. A
profit of approximately $100 was realized by selling scrumptous sweets to flea
marketeers.
The prom committee worked many
long and wearisome hours to create a
prom with the theme of " Always and
Forever". Photographers Adam Beck
and Cara Schlanger diligently snapped
candids of students for a new feature at
prom, a slide show displaying scenes
from the past year. The prom brought to
a close a year of hard continuous work
by the class of '83. C.L.S.
�steve Barrett
Susan Beamer
Lenny Beane
Adam Beck
Elwood Beckner
Tracey Benson
Chrtstlna Berglund
KeHh Beumer
Judah Berry
Karen Bl)waard
Angela Black
David Black
Mlchelle Bodley
Susan Boehllng
Jeff Bohon
Mary Boitnott
Warren Boitnott
Tim Bott
Neal Bow1es
Kelly Branham
Martin Bratcher
Dartn Brtdger
John Brock
David Brooks
Brenda Brown
Scott8rown
Andy Bryson
Laura Bullington
Kelly Burch
Bobby Burdick
Joe Burek
Michael Burks
Anne Bumtey
Randy Bunts
Randy Bush
Tim Butt
Brtan Cabaniss
Cindy Caldwell
Chrtsty Campbell
Connie Campbell
George Canale
Mark Carter
THE BEST THAT WE CAN BE. Closs of '83 members
Scot Haynes Kevin Hutchins, Kathy Nasta, Vicki
Radford a nd others proudly display their opinion
of the junior class at a pep rally. Photo by Louro
Pugh.
\
-
)~
Juniors
111
�Mike Carter
Kevin Caudle
Rick Clabbers
Jimmy Clark
Karen Clark
Randy Clark
David Clarkson
Linda Clements
Jon Clifton
Teresa Cline
Laura Cllnevell
Beth Clower
Beverty Cobble
Wilma Cole
Ann Comer
Rod Compton
Jeff Conner
Stacy Cooper
John Craft
Rick Crelia
Margo Crews
Achieving junior excels
..... • • f
,.. ,
TYING IT UP. Junior Achievement
president Kathy Harrison gets her
shoes tied by Rob McConkey.
Photo by Belinda M innick.
Cathy Crosier
Keith C rouch
Paula Cunningham
Leann Curbow
Lynne Custer
Cindi Dagenhart
Hope Daggett
Pam Dalton
David Danco
Danny Dangerfield
Renee Darby
Julie Davenport
Laura Davis
Tony Davis
112 -
Juniors
You know those little cards you filled
out in homeroom concerning Junior
Achievement? One that took them
seriously, Kathy Harrison, ended up as
president of the Roanoke Valley Junior
Achievers Association .
The Junior Achievers Association resembled a Chamber of Commerce in
the regular business wor1d. As president
Kathy was at the center during most of
her free time so that she could keep all
of the achievers informed, bringing
them all together in various ways.
Concerning the business end, Kathy
said, "You operate your own little
minibusiness." For 25 weeks, each company met for two hours on one day a
week. Sometimes additional time was
needed for the company to work on
production.
Bel-Star and Star City United were
among the companies that Kathy was
involved in. Bel-Star made toilet paper
and magazine racks, key holders and
mug holders, all made from scrap wood
products.
The liquidation phase began in April.
the 4th quarter of the J.A. year. At this
time companies ended production and
tried to sell all products, hopefully with a
profit. J.A. stock was non-legal and nontransferrable. It was bought for a dollar,
and if the company was successful investors got the dollar back and a maximum of 10% on the dollar. Strict records
of the companys' stockholders were
kept. C.l.S.
�FRIED EAGLES. Members of the class of '83 Keith
Saunders, Julie Lindsey and Michelle LeGard
proudly ride upon the Junior Closs Homecoming
float. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
Sharyn Decker
Darren Delafield
David Delafield
Denise Delplerre
Ron Derosa
Paul Desseyn
John Dillion
Lori Dillon
Scott Dlomedl
Matt Dixon
Dawn Dorry
Jill Dove
Joe Driscoll
Allison DNmmond
Bill Duff
Brian Duffy
John Duncan
Mike Dutton
Nancy Eakin
Barry Edward
Jim Ellls
Tlm Ellls
Katie Elmore
Brook Emery
John Estes
Kelly Farley
Mary Kate Farrell
Bob Ferguson
Greg Ferguson
Renee Ferguson
Dave Fetterly
Beth Finney
Andrew Flett
Usa Flora
Rob Folden
Jeff Foley
LET'S MAKE A DEAL. Beverly Cobble works for the
Latin club at the Fun Foll Flea Fling held by the
SCA. Photo by David Nulph.
Juniors -
113
�Nelson Foutz
Steve Francis
Dean Franklln
Sherry Franks
Laura Frohock
Ann Gardner
Robin Garrett
Wayne Gee
Mike Gibson
Cammie Glllesple
Darrell Gordon
Susan Gordon
Becky Graham
Scott Graham
Sharon Grayblll
Melissa Green
Bryan Grtsso
Diane Grubbs
Bettina Hoeffner
Kim Hagan
Emllle Hamltton
Wendy Harrell
Kathy Harrtson
David Hartman
Sonya Harvey
Dotty Haynes
Scot Haynes
Jan Heldlsh
Evon Henderson
Gall Hersh
Kim Higgins
Mike Hlnckle
Jeff Hindle
Kerry Hines
Julle Holladay
Sarah Hooven
114 -
Juniors
Backwoods
It all began when Ben Smith played
it with another group. He told the rest of 1
the guys. and they decided to start
doing it too. "It's excellent for relieving
tensions, because we have to be so
grown up all the time ," exclaimed
"war hawk" Jim Ellis.
It was known to many as war
games. War games required a
strategic mind and being in excellent
physical condition. "It's great exercise," commented Todd Baldacci. 1
The group, originally consisting of
Steve Adams. Jim Ellis, Mike Carter. '
Todd Baldacci. and Ben Smith. would
go up to a field and camp out. wearing heavy protective gear, goggles.
and sometimes helmets. Part of the
group stayed at camp while the others went into the woods. Five minutes
later the camp group went out to hunt
out the other team and tried to force
them to surrender.
Since some of the original members
were unable to participate in further
games. they had to go through the
painstaking task of selecting new
members to join the ranks of this
TWIST AND SHOUT. One o f the highlights of the .
year, Fifties night. attracted droves of Young Lifers.
Dance contest entries Hope Daggett and Anne
�battleground
illustrious group of military geniuses.
Though many other people thought
it was crazy, war games had all the
excitement of hunting, but you didn't
hurt anything - that bad. C.L.S.
11-lE MOST DANGEROUS GAME. Decked out in
their protective gear, Brian Cabaniss, G reg
Whitt and Steve Adams prepare to wage a
barbaric battle against their fellow "war
hawks" who seek refuge in the woods. Photo by
Mike Carter.
Biiiy Howard
Lane Hudson
Tina Hudson
Allen Humphreys
Sandy Hunt
Mark Hurtey
Kevin Hutchins
Robin lddlngs
Van Ingram
Cameron Jackson
Chrtstlne Jaynes
David Jenkins
Jenny Jones
Karen Jones
Kathryn Jones
Teresa Jones
Mltchell Johnson
Ted Johnson
Cherron Joumell
Mary Beth Kane
Burnley hy to show the other contestants how to
groove' 50's style. Photo by Adam Beck.
Beth Kautfelt
Ginger Keffer
Jennifer Keffer
Karen Keister
Teresa Kennedy
Mike Kidd
Teresa Kiibane
Trelble Kingery
Tracy Kingsley
stephanle Kirby
Karen Krelenbaum
Amy Kuslc
Alllson Kweller
Jennifer Lachowicz
Paul Landau
Vickie Lankford
Juniors -
115
�Patricia Lavinder
Wllllam Leaman
Teresa Lee
Mlchelle LeGard
Robert Lichtenstein
Eric Lindamood
Holly Undell
Julle Lindsay
Jiii Llngle
Mellssa Looney
Curtis Lumsden
Kim Lunsford
Doug Marcus
Reggle Marsh
Rodney Marchand
Barry Martin
Becky Martin
Donna Martin
Tami Martin
Teresa Martin
Karen Masllch
Rick Mason
Kim Mathews
Trey Mauck
Missy Mauney
Courtney Mays
Judy Mays
Kit McCarthy
Robert Mcconkey
Vickie McCormick
Shelton McDonald
Doug McDowell
Mike Mcfalls
Sydney McGuffln
Danny McKinney
Tina Meador
Jackie Meredith
Ron Miiier
Belinda Minnick
Pickle Minnick
Cindy Minter
Kim Moore
LUNCH TIME LAUGHS. Kelly Phelan and Ted Pugh
take a break from their busy school day to have
some laughs and some lunch. Photo by Cara
Schlanger.
116 -
Juniors
�nm Moore
Kathy Morris
Richard Mull
Susan Mulllns
Sidney Muncy
Shannon Munro
Robert Muse
Rick Mutzabaugh
Debbie Myers
Mike Nardone
Kathy Nasta
Chris Neighbors
Pam Nelms
Cindy Newby
nm Nichols
David Nulph
Tricia Nunnally
Crystal Orange
Willard Owens
Phillip Oller
Alice Paris
Dying to get
Like many other guys this summer,
Nelson Foutz mowed yards and washed
cars, except Nelson only saw black
when he washed the cars he was
responsible for keeping spotless. You
see, Nelson had to manicure the lawn of
Lotz Funeral Home and wash dismal
black hearses. Among his other duties
he was assigned to parking cars at funerals and arranging flowers around
graves. "You get used to it," he said,
"but its not going to be a career."
Nelson got the job when the manager
a job
asked him to do it. Perhaps one of his
strangest tasks was addressing
brochures to "get business" as he put it.
However, the fruits of Nelson's labors did
pay off; this year he bought himself a
new Mustang, black of course. C.l.S.
BACK IN BLACK. SittinQ through the afternoon traffic in the school parking lot isn't as frustrating for
Nelson Foutz as it is for some. He rides in style in his
new black Mustang. Photo by Adam Beck.
James Patrtck
Sharon Patterson
April Perry
Chariotte Perry
Sandie Peterson
Kelly Phelan
nm Phleps
Rodne y Phillips
Kim Pickle
Chris Pilcher
Karen Poff
Jodi Poole
Paul Powell
Clayton Preas
Carlyle Prillaman
Kathy Ptaschek
Laura Pugh
Laurie Pugh
Ted Pulh
Vickie adford
Cathy Ragland
Juniors -
117
�Dana Ray
Lisa Reed
Kathryn Renick
Mark Reynolds
Marlene Richards
Curt Richter
Carmen Rickman
Dana Robbins
Angus Robinson
Kelly Rotenberry
Tom Rozzi
Tom Ruge
Gary Rushbrooke
Becki Russell
He's just a good old boy
TAKING AIM. Carlyle Prillaman
practices shooting with his recurve bow which he takes on
hunting trips. Photo b y David
Nulph.
Scott Russow
Tony Satchel
Mike Saul
Jennifer Sanders
Keith Saunders
Cara Schlanger
Penny Scott
Paul Seddon
Nancy Settles
Nick Sharp
Scott Shupe
Rtta Simmons
Wanda Simpson
Jennie Skelton
Ben Smith
Susan Smith
Tammy Smith
Whitney Smith
Pam Sowder
Sara Springer
Steve Springer
Dawn Sprouse
Laura Spychalskl
George Stamback
Ktt Stanley
Tracy Staples
Tammy Statum
Klmberly Sieele
118 -
Juniors
An experienced hunter with both rifle
and shot gun, Carlyle Prillaman added a
new dimension to his hunting trips. His
ways of hunting looked like something
out of the Dukes of Hazard. Carlyle
hunts with a 50 lb. Bear Kodiak Recurve
bow.
Carlyle's dad bought him his first bow
when he was twelve years old. Carlyle
preferred the recurve bow to the conventiona I compound because "the
recurve is lighter than the compound."
Although the recurve was easier for
Carlyle to maneuver, it did not always
guarantee a successful trip. For example, after he sat in a tree for six hours,
a deer finally appeared. Carlyle took
careful aim and missed, causing the
deer to run. When the deer was about
100 yards away, he again shot and
missed. Carlyle knew that he had one
last chance to get the deer so he again
prepared to shoot. He released the
arrow, and this time it hit. but, much to his
dismay, Carlyle had just shot a tree.
C.L.S.
�Mary Lynn Stephens
Tent Stephenson
Todd Stevens
Biii Stowers
Robert Stratton
Pat Stuttz
Cindy Stump
Ertc Taylor
Jerold Tear
Robin Tear
Brad Terry
Connie Thomas
Glenn Thomas
Kim Thomas
Kathy Thurman
Julle Toggweller
Beth Trevey
Kim Tumer
Curtis Tyree
Kerry Underwood
Bruce Vanderwarker
Lois Van O'Llnda
Cheryl Vlllborghl
Kathy Wa d e
Greg Wagner
Marl Walsh
Kent Wam er
Debbi e Weaver
Sandy Weaver
Sherri Webster
Kelly Wells
Sarah White
Joe Whlttow
Greg Whitt
Jeanette Whitt
Jeff Wldmeye r
Melissa Wiley
Biiiy Wlllla ms
Ja y Wllllams
Karen Wllllams
Cha ra Wilson
Chris Wilson
Keith Wilson
Matt Wilson
Patricia Wilson
Chris Wimmer
Tony Wirt
Debbie Wiseman
Lisa Wood
Tony Wood
Rene Woods
Mike Wortey
Linda Worrell
Brtan Wright
Jamey Yancey
Michelle Zahn
Christa Zahorchak
Jodi Zincke
Kathi Zion
Juniors -
119
�Let's be different
Suppose there was an election and
no one ran for office. Sourds ridiculous,
but that was What happened in the sophomore class elections. Almost all of the
candidates ran unopposed and some
of the offices had no candidates at all.
For the first time there were no sophomore elections. Instead, the class officers were appointed by members of the
faculty. Also for the first time, the sophoSOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: cxr
presidents, Judi Porter and Bev Newmon. BACK
ROW: vice-president, Lee Givaudan; secretory,
Margaret Johnson; treasurer, Doug Britton. Photo
by Tovenner.
Alllson Aarons
Jeff Allen
David Allison
Gina Altice
Tracy Anderson
Beth Andrews
Ashley Appel
Sam Arthur
Donnie Atkins
Steven Austin
Traci Austin
Lewis Bagby
Angela Balley
Tommy Balley
Mike Baker
Mike Baldwin
Biii Bales
Robin Bandy
Phllllp Bane
Mike Barbour
Ann Bashlor
Jennifer Batchelor
Neal Bates
Mark Battaglla
Jere Bayne
Lucy Beagle
Bryan Bea sfey
Lynn Beck
Kay Be ckner
Kim Beckner
Tommy Beeker
Je ff Beheler
Jennifer Berry
Mike Biggs
David Blackwell
Mary Blasser
120 -
Sophomores
more class had co-presidents.
The officers appointed were Judi Porter and Bev Newman, co-presidents; Lee
Givaudan, vice-president; Doug Britton.
treasurer and Margaret Johnson, secretary.
For Homecoming, the sophomores
showed their spirit by dressing up as hillbillies and country bumpkins on their
float for the parade. The float was
assembled in Mr. Clingenpeel's room
and included an outhouse and a still to
satirize the Franklin County Eagles.
M.K.F.
�Angela Bllzzard
Courtney Bolllng
Doug Bond
Kenne"' Boo"'
Julle Boteler
Brenda Bowers
Kart Bowllng
Kelly Bowman
Beth Boyer
Leigh Anne Branch
Amy Breeze
Kim Brewer
Mike Brtskey
Doug Britton
Gary Brooks
Anjanette Brown
Nick Bryson
KathY Burch
Frank Burek
Paul Burek
Kim Burton
Tami Butteswo'"'
Grady Cannaday
Harry Cannady
Marte Care
Shannon Carr
Loulie Casey
David Chrtstensen
Laryn ChrtsHey
Vincent Clartc
Wiii Clark
Danny Coleman
Jiii Coley
Renee Collard
Jim Comett
Greg Cosnottt
'
KING OF HEARTS. Frank Samuelson displays himself in
front of the scphorno(e class at the pep rally pl'omoting fhe King Cupid contest. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
f
CHORUS LINE. Kris Shandor. Befh Zehnder. and Susan
Moorhead obey fheir master's orders by danc ing in
a chorus line. Photo by Laura Pugh.
Sophomores -
121
�JUST A BUNCH OF SOPHOMORES. Sophomores in
Coach Hammes' world history c lass spend the last
few minutes of class doing what they please. Photo
by Cara Schlanger.
RIDING HIGH. Sophomore Homecoming Court
members Amy Breeze and Chrissy Hoge wait for the
start of the Homecoming parade. Photo by
Cournoyer
Lee Crockett
Beth Cronin
Dolores Dalley
Joe Danis
Todd Damell
Larry Davis
Michael Davis
Theresa Deel
Dineen DeRocher
Jenny DeWitt
Robyn Diiion
Usa Doby
Pia Doby
Tom Doby
Tom Dod
Kirk Dodson
Kirsten Dolby
Cindy Doolan
Shelly Drummond
Susan Dunn
Bryan Duty
Dawn Dyer
Leigh Ann Dyer
Greg Eades
Susan Earts
Becky Elchblatt
Peter Emon
JOhn English
Mike English
Bobby Enyart
Jimmy Fanner
Tom Farrell
Biii Fetterty
Peter Fiie
Bonnie Flett
Tom Flora
Lee Foley
steve Foster
Ginger Founta in
Sfacy Frankel
Mellua Franklin
David Frazier
122 -
Sophomores
�Tracy Freeman
Tim Fulton
Laura Garrett
Jed Geisler
Flying the
friendly skies
Most sophomores considered it a major goal to get their driver's license, but
not Linda Knighton. Her goal was to get
her driver's license and pilot's license on
the same day.
Linda took private lessons at Woodrum Airport, and hoped to get a private
pilot's license. This would be her first step
toward her career goal to become a
commercial airline pilot. She became
interested in flying after initially wanting
to be a stewardess. But because her
father had his pilot license, she decided
to become a pilot too.
After Linda had flown a bout six times,
she had experienced a few really scary
moments. One day, the plane's radio
went out and she had to wait half an
hour before she could get clearing to
land. She has also been up in a plane in
a thunderstorm, but she was not flying it
at the time.
Linda said that she must be careful
when flying beca use one slight error
could send her down at a rapid speed.
She said it's easier than driving a car
because the airways aren't nearly as
crowded as the highways. MKF.
LUCKY LINDA. Undo Knighton reads a book while
waiting to register her classes for the next year.
Photo by Coro Schlanger.
John Georgelis
Summer Giibert
Lee Glvauden
Mike Glasgow
Doug Glenn
Davfd Goff
Wayne Goodkin
Ste ve Gordon
Randy Graha m
Jeff Gra y
Tiffany Gra y
Carol Grebluna s
Brta n Guertter
Tony Gurtey
Tonya Gurtey
Lonnie Hager
Lonnie Hale
Robbie Hale
Andy Hall
Julie Hall
Michael Halleron
Jon Hammes
Wiii Hancock
Steve Hardy
Jon Harman
Ame Harrell
Dan Harsttne
Todd Hassler
Eileen Hauck
Jay Hawley
Nick Hayes
Danielle Hendertlte
Sophomores -
123
�To each his own
SPIDER MAN. Tommy Volentine. the collector of ta rantulas. looks through his
health book possibly looki n 9 fo r t he cu r e fo r
p o isonous spider b ites.
Photo by David Nulph.
Rodger Henderson
Biiiy Hicks
Ellen Hicks
Cepha s Hiii
Clark Hiii
Mary-Pat Hiiien
Barry Hinckle
Mary Ann Hinton
Ellen Hodges
Karen Hodges
C hrtssy Hoge
Sue Hollins
Greg Holsinger
Robert Hotton
Michael Huffman
Becky Hunt
Chip Hurd
Ginger HyHon
Ra ndy Irving
Rod lrwln
Debby Isbell
1 24 -
sophomores
Everyone had their own likes and dislikes, but in the sophomore class it was
found that many people shared the
common interest of collecting. Like a
bunch of packrats, these people began
their collections as merely a compilation of certain objects, but each had a
·different reason for starting.
Bev Newman started her collection of
pennies because a friend gave her a
strange jar that she had nothing better
to do with than fill with pennies. Bev collected her pennies and at one time had
enough to exchange them for $110.
Terry Oliver, like Bev, had a collection
of coins. Terry collected his coins for rarity rather than amount. In his collection
of over 100 coins were coins from Denmark, Germany, France, England ,
Mexico, Canada and Australia along
with many U.S. coins.
Gray Shumate also collected coins
and had in his possession a coin that
dated back to 1652.
Among the more uncommon collections were those of Mike Baker and
Doug Glenn. They both shared the interest of collecting beer cans. Mike had
over 100 cans which included ones from
Mexico, Hawaii, and Canada. Doug
had in his collection some really unusual
cans such as a Budweiser can with the
label printed upside down and a can
with both ends sealed.
Mike Briskey had one of the largest
collections, over 500 matchbooks. He
gathered most of his matchbooks from
places around Roanoke, but he a lso
had many that were brought back to
him by his father from places he had
gone to on business trips. Some of his
more unusual matchbooks were from
Saudi Arabia and many countries in Europe.
By far, the most unusual collection
was that of Tommy Valentine's. Tommy's
collection consisted of two large, hairy,
venomous tarantulas. He had been collecting tarantulas for four years and at
one time had a collection consisting of
six spiders. His spiders were kept in an
aquarium in his bedroom, and it was not
a strange occurence when they got
loose. One time when a spider got
loose, his dog was the first to find it and
unfortunately was bitten. The dog survived , but suffered through a comatose
state for nearly two weeks. Besides dogs'
noses, the tarantulas' diets consisted of
crickets, hamsters and mice. Although
his spiders were poisonous, Tommy
wasn't afraid of being bitten since he let
them crawl on him. He said that as long
as he remained calm, they did too.
M.K.F.
�Mary Jackson
David Jacobs
Margaret Johnson
Rob Johnson
Steve Jones
Chris Kaczmarek
John Karr
Bridget Keeney
UsalCemp
Amy Kidd
Jane King
Missy Kinnard
Colin Kinton
Unda Knighton
Kelly Kraus
Gina Kropff
Martene Kunc
Kathie Lacy
Todd LaGrow
Penny Lambert
Sherry Lancaster
Tracy Lancaster
Kathy Langone
Sarah Largen
Susan Lartmer
Mickey LaRogue
Renee LeGard
Marguerite Lewis
Dianna Likens
Chris Lindsey
Damn Lingle
Rob Lloycf
Shelli Lockett
Tim Logwood
Greg Lomax
BNce Long
Alan Lovem
Lisa Lucas
Jay Lugar
Sid Lyons
Rich Mabry
Pat Maddox
Lisa Martenfeldt
Regan Marshall
Lisa Martin
Missy Martin
Shane Martin
Steve Martin
Robert Maxey
Kevin Maynard
Susan Mcc urdy
Pete McKnight
Rhonda McNeil
Dale Meador
Karla Meador
Jennifer Mengel
David Milan
Victor Miiier
Teresa Mitchell
Ken Mobley
LeaLynn Montgomery
John Moore
Susan Moorhead
Sophomores
125
�Joanna Morfesl
Andrew Morris
Scott Morris
Cherie Mundy
Jan Myen
Donna Nardone
Janise Nedrlch
Cindy Neighbors
Jesse Neighbors
Beverly Newman
A.G. Nichols
Sherry Nichols
Mike Nininger
Angle Noell
Vicky Nolen
Pat O'Brien
Nathan O'Dell
Penny Ogden
Jennifer Oglnz
Terry Oliver
Julle OverfeH
Jennifer Parker
Laura Patrick
Jean Patton
Trisha Patton
Tracey Pearson
Tam Pease
Mike Peay
David Pedigo
Karen Perdue
Judy Perry
Vicki Peterson
Michelle Petrus
Alan Phillips
Ken Philpott
Tony Piicher
Mary Plstner
Jeff Plunkett
Charlotte Poff
Judi Porter
Dana Potts
Jason Powell
LOCKER BREAK. Tom Dod takes a b reak from class to
go to his locker. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
MUNCHING OUT. Melissa Randles a nd Rhond a
McNeil munch out at Young Life's so·s d ay at Ground
Round. Photo by Adam Beck.
126 -
Sophomores
�Ten years in a tutu
Ten years ago when Lisa Kemp put on
her first Mu for her first ballet class, she
probably didn't realize she would stick
with it so long. But she did, and because
she continued to practice and improve,
she became a member of the Roanoke
Ballet Theatre.
Lisa performed in such ballets as
"Swan Lake," where she shared the role
of the srow queen, and "Gaite Porisienne," where she danced the role of a can
can girl.
Dancing was a large part of Lisa 's life.
She managed to take eight classes a
week along with rehearsals for the
Roanoke Ballet Theatre. Her classes included ballet, tap, pointe, jazz, and
modern. When preparing for performances, practices got pretty hectic
and often were held on Thursday and
Friday nights.
Because dancing took up so much of
Lisa's time, she decided not to continue
as a cheerleader, which she had been
for the past two years. Lisa didn't regret
that dancing interfered with her social
life because she felt a good performance made it worthwhile.
Dancing gave Lisa the opportuntty to
go places and meet people. This summer she went to New York with her ballet
teacher for two weeks. Most of her time
was spent dancing from nine in the morning until nine at night with breaks for
meals in between; nevertheless, she still
managed to meet many people from
all over the country.
Lisa plans to continue with ballet for
the rest of her life, but is hesitant about
pursuing it as a career because of the
stiff competition involved. At the moment, Lisa's goals center on continued improvement. M.K.F.
STUDIOUS HABITS. Lisa
Kemp s1udies whenever
time permits because of
her busy performing
schedu l e with the
Roanoke Ballet Theatre.
Photo by Cara Schlanger.
Scott Prater
Missy Price
Tonya Price
Larry Puckett
Melissa Randles
Allison Reas
Sarah Renick
Amy Renk
Teri Reynolds
Luke Richards
Carrie Richardson
Sharon Richardson
Bobby Richmond
Carta Ritzier
Ross Roberson
L.E. Roberts
Terry Robertson
Gretchen Robinson
Kat Robles
Andy Rolley
Craig Ross
Jurgen Rother
Kyna Rowell
Gina Rudd
Vicky Sage
Lori Sallade
David Sallee
Frank Samuelson
Lorte Saul
Randy Scaggs
Gaylyn Schmidt
Lisa Scott
Waylon Sellers
Chris Sewell
Crissie Seyler
Sophomores -
127
�Missy Shaffner
Krts Shandor
Jennifer Shaver
KJrk Shaver
Mike Shelton
Jere Short
Bobbi Shreve
Anne Shumate
Gray Shumate
Patricia Shumate
Ron Simmons
Martha Sisk
Robert Skaggs
Sandy Sluss
Ellen Smith
Catherine Smithson
Lisa Smithson
Steve Snedegar
Steve Sowers
Biii Spencer
Joe Sposa
Danny Sprenger
Donny Stanley
Marta St. Clalr
Jonathon Steinke
Margie Stowe
Richard Stull
Debbie Stump
Jett Stump
Dwayne Sturgill
Steve Svec
David Taylor
Jennifer Taylor
Laura Taylor
Lesley Taylor
Come sai I away with me
While most people spent their summer
Saturdays in bed dreaming, Shelly
Drummond was up and ready to do
something adventurous. Shelly spent her
Saturdays either sailing on the calm,
peaceful water of Smith Mountain Lake
or white water rafting on the rough,
rapid water of the New River.
She became interested in sailing
when her cousins and friends at the lake
introduced her to the sport four years
ago. Since then there has been no
stopping her. Shelly sailed as often as
possible and usually spent an entire
afternoon on the lake. She felt it was
exciting to be out there using only the
SAILING IS BETTER. Shelly wind to power the sailboat.
Drummond listens in EngShelly had only a few problems while
lish c lass. She w ishes the
weekend would g e t sailing. One time, when a brand new
here soon so she can get
back to the lake. Photo rudder broke, she had to wait to be
by Cara Schlanger.
128 -
Sophomores
towed in. Another time, she didn't wear
gloves and her hands started to bleed
from the terrible rope burns she received.
Since sailing could only be done on
days when the wind was right, Shelly
also spent her time at the lake fishing,
swimming, skiing, or riding around with
her friends.
Shelley also enjoyed white water rafting. Usually she spent an entire day going down the New River. She did this four
times and loved braving the rapids because of her daring nature.
Some day Shelly plans to learn how to
parachute and hang glide, but until
then she will continue to sail, white water
raft and have a good time being
adventurous. M.K.F.
�TOTAL CONCENTRATION. Missy Shaffner shows a
look of total concentration as she gels ready to do
a back handspring on the beam. Photo by Cournoyer.
Phll Tay1or
Sharon Tay1or
Jenny lhomas
Pam lhomas
Jerry lhompson
Laurt lhompson
Karen Tlckle
Rob Tipton
Susan Todd
Bruce Tomllnson
Dan Toti
Randy Trexell
Usa Underwood
Tommy Valentine
Kim VanDellen
Debbie Viliborghl
Mark Vincent
Dawn Wagner
Wendi Wagner
Lois Waldron
Tommy Waldron
Beth Warwick
Craig Waters
Janet Webb
Gary Weddle
Darren WhHt
Martin Whortey
Wllllam Wiikins
Bruce Wiiiette
Chrts Wiiiiams
Cyndi Wiison
Mike Wing
Marshall Wise
Mary Wloczewskl
Phlllp Wohlford
Cell Wolfe
Vee Vee Womack
Tammy Wood
Ashlyn Wooten
Mike Wrtght
Pam Wszolek
Paula Wszolek
Margaret Yopp
Jeff Young
Karen Zahorchak
Beth Zehnder
Bo Ziegler
Rusty Ziegler
Sophomores -
129
�MR. GARLAND R. LIFE: B.A. Bridgewater College,
M.Ed. University of Virginia; Principal.
MRS. PENNY GOODAU: B.A. Northeastern University, Okland State University, Okland University, M.S.
Radford University. University of Virginia. V.P.I. and
State University; Assistant Principal
TAKING TIM E OUT. M r. Richard Tisinger checks to
see what lime ii is d uring a pep rally. Photo by
Karen Bijwaord.
MR. RICHARD L. TISINGER: AB. Berea at Kentucky. M.S. Jomes Mad ison University; Assistant Princip al.
MR. DAVID WYMER: B.A. and M.Ed. Lynchburg
College; Assistant Principal.
Mr. L·1fe 's
green
thumb
130 -
Faculty
Does Mr. Garland Life ever get out
from behind his enonnous desk and into
something other than his three-piece
suit? Yes. His interest in gardening contradicts with the stereotype of a typical
high school principal.
For as long as Mr. Life can remember,
he has been involved with gardening.
He grew up on a 500 acre fann where
he learned from his grandfather that
"there is no slack time when you have a
garden."
Mr. Life's garden has become a family thing in which even his children participate. Every year he tries to plant
something special that his children can
watch grow so that they can see where
it comes from. One year they grew popcorn, which is different from regular
corn, and his family popped it. During
President Carter's term in office, they
grew peanuts which his children took to
show and tell at school.
Even though Mr. Life enjoys gardening, he explained, "My garden started
out as a little thing, and has become
more than I can handle." So, family,
friends, and neighbors help with his garden chores. "It becomes a real get
together," commented Mr. Life.
Because Mr. Life's family and school
are his first priorities, it is unlikely that he
will permanently turn in his three-piece
suit for a pair of overalls and never return
to his enormous desk. D.L.C.
IN HIS DOMAIN. M r. Garland Life answers the
phone while behind his enormous desk. Photo by
Cara Schlanger.
�MUNCHING OUT. Ms. Gail Honea ord Mr. "Buzz"
Englehard try to decide what to eat next at the
ofter school tea sponsored by the Key C lub. Photo
by Cara Schlanger.
MRS. SARA LEE ALLEN: Secretory - Main Office.
MRS. SHIRLEY BIGGS : Secretarial Certificate West
Virginia Tech; Guidance.
MRS. FA YE EARLS: Paraprofessional.
MRS. CATHERINE FANTI: Paraprofessional.
MRS. ELFRIEDE HARMON: Paraprofessional.
MRS. EVELYN JON ES: Attendance Secretory.
MRS. JOANN JONES:
Steelman Business School;
Library.
MRS. MAnlE MILLER:
Bookkeeper.
N.J. College for
Women; Paraprofessional; Main Office.
MRS. FAY O'DELL: B.A. Hollins College; Parapro·
fessionol.
MRS. DOROTHY SIMMONS: Paraprofessional.
MRS. ROSE MARIE MORRA:
f
LUNCH? Mrs Evelyn Jones sneaks a bite at a slow
moment in the attendance office. Photo by Cara
Schlanger.
Facul1Y -
131
�M ISS JULIE BALDWIN: B.A. Longwood College;
Spanish 1 and 2; Spanish Club, Senior Class.
MISS PATRICIA BARLOW: B.A. University of South
Florida; Leaming Disabilities; Track.
MS. EDRIE BAYS: B.A. Longwood College; English
12. Orama. Public Speaking; Forensics. Thespians.
MR. GARLAND B. BERRY:
B.A. Lunchburg College; Driver's Educa1ion; Girls' Basketball. Head
Baseball.
MRS. CAROLE BIUINGS: B.S. Radford University.
University of Virginia, ETSU, VPI and S.U.; Advanced
Algebra and Trigonometry. Algebra 2. Math
Analysis.
MRS. LOIS BOWERS: M.A. Gettysburg College;
English 11 and 12.
MRS. JO ELLEN BRITILE: Madison College. B.S.
Longwood College. MS. VPI and S.U.; Algebra 2 and
GeOmetry.
MS. SHIRLEY BROOM: B.A. Morris Harvey College.
M.A. West VirQinia University, Post Gradua1e Work
VPI; EMR. English 12. History; Key Club.
M RS. ANN BURCH: B.S. Radford University. M.Ed.
VPI and S.U.; Typing 1, Clerk Typist 1.
MRS. PAT CARR: Lynchburg College; Art; Fine Arts
Club. Varsity Cheer1eading.
MRS. LINDA E. CARTER: B.A. Longwood College;
Spanish 1,3 and 4; Spanish Club. Senior Class.
MRS. SANDRA E. CARTER: Mary Baldwin College, James Madison University; L.D.
CHECKING IN. Mrs. Shirley Self checks in a1 the sign-in
sheet in the office. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
132 -
Faculty
COACHING TENNIS ROOKIES. Mr. Don Oakes
squints lo see a sophomore tennis ma1ch In gym
class. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
�Teachers skipping classes? Yes, there
was a small group of teachers this past
year who, without receiving time, mangaed to skip classes at Cave Spring
High School only to zip away in their cars
as if on some mission-destination: junior
high school.
These phantom teachers enjoyed
teaching so much that they travelled
from one school to another. Not really!
Budget cuts forced seven teachers to
split their time between two, and even
three, schools.
Miss Karen Dalton was one teacher
who taught at Hidden Valley and Cave
Spring Junior High this past year. In order
to save the junior highs' Latin programs,
Miss Dalton decided to give traveling
from one school to another a try.
Through her teaching experience with
the junior high school students. Miss Dalton explained, "I've gained an insight to
the problems that high school students
have."
Mrs. Patricia Oberlin also taught at
Hidden Valley this past year. She commented, 'Traveling from one school to
another was a good break in the day,"
but it was a problem when she wanted
to attend a junior high function on the
same night of a high school function.
Mr. Bill Svec felt that there was a loss of
time in making the transition between
Cave Spring Junior High and Cave
Spring High. Miss Da lton's most
aggravating inconvenience was that
she missed lunch in her transitions between schools.
Overall, Mrs. Oberlin summed it all up
when she explained the criteria for being a traveling teacher. She said, "You
have to be flexible to change and able
to enjoy both .atmospheres." D.L.C.
STRETCHING IT OUT. Mrs. Patricio Oberlin stretches
out with the g irls' track team at the b eginning of
practic e. She helped coac h the team in a ddition
to traveling between sc hools. Photo by Belinda
Minnick.
Phantom
teachers
caught
skipping
•
MR. Bill. CUNGENPHL: BA Groco College. M.S.
Indiana University; Algebra 1and2. Consumer Math;
Sophomore Closs; Boys' Te nnis.
MISS KAREN DALTON:
S.S. Radford College;
Latin 1.
MRS. REBECCA ROSS DECHOW :
B.A. Mary
Washington College, M.Ed. University o f Virginia . VPI
a nd S.U.; Anatomy. Biology; Science C lub.
MS. LINDA DIEMER:
L.D.
B.S. and M.A. Virginia Tech;
MR. OTIS DOWDY: B.S. VPI; P.E. 10, Advanced P.E.:
Wrestling. Varsity Football.
MR. ALVIN ENGELHARD: Virginia Western Community College, VPI a nd S.U.; D.E. 1 and 2.
MRS. JOAN FARLEY: 6.S. Ma rs Hill Co llege. M.S.
Rad ford College; Guidance.
M RS. SANDRA FERGUSON: S.S. William a nd Mory; Adva nced Algebra and Trigonometry. G eometry;
Accolade.
MISS GAYLE FORD: B.S. Rad ford College; Chemistry, Biology; Junior Varsity C heerleading.
COULD BE TROUBLE. Mrs. Joan Fa rley c hecks lost
semester gra d es fo r a p arent who oould not believe their child's lost report cord. Photo by Coro
Schlanger.
MRS. SUELLEN FORE: B.A. Winthrop College. M.A.
VPI a nd S.U.; Algebra 2. Consumer Moth. Moth
Survey; Key Club.
MRS. LINDA GEORGE: B.A. Rad ford College; Biology.
MRS. SUE H. GILES: B. of Music Ed. Shenandoah
Conservatory of Music ; Chora le.
NEW CHEERLEADERS? Mrs. Yvonne Harrison. Mrs.
Betty Hosp, and Mrs. Polly McForlone do a pompom routine at the student-faculty volleyball
g a me. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
Facultv -133
�MRS. GARY M. GOODALE: B.S. University Virginia;
Honors English. English 12.
MRS. JANICE GOODWIN: B.S. Radford College;
Business Low. Personal Typing. Typing 2; FBLA
MRS. RUTH HAGEN: B.A. St. Olaf College; Guidance.
MRS. DORIS B. HALL: B.S. Longwood College;
English 11 .
MR. CHARL I E HAMMES: B.A. University of
Charleston; American History. World History; Varsity
Football.
MRS. SUE HARRIS: B.S. Radford College; American Government. Sociology; National Honor Society.
MRS. YVONNE HARRISON: B.S. Miami University;
Family Living. Foods. Home Economics; F.H.A.
MRS. BETSY HERUSKA: B.S. Appala chian State
University. M.A. Mathematics Ed.. C.A.G.S. in Educa·
tional Supervision; Algebra 1.
MR. MICHAEL F. HIGGINS: B.A. University of New
York. M.A. UNC; English 10 and 11.
MS. GAIL HONEA: B.S. Old Dominion University;
D.E. 3. Food Marketing.
MRS. BITTY HOSP: 8.A. Mary Washington College;
French 2 and 4; French Club. Senior Sponsor.
MR. WAYNE HYATI: B.S. VPI; Driver's Education;
Varsity Football.
134 -
Faculty
TAKE FIVE. Mrs. Lucille Farmer and Mrs. Shirley
Feazelle relax b efore the stampede of hungry students arrive for lunch. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
�HAVING PROBLEMS. Mrs. Polly McFarlane helps
John Moore with some English questions. Photo by
Caro Schlanger.
Teachers, like everyone else, felt inflation again shrinking their paychecks. To
compensate for the big bite of inflation
into their teaching salaries, several
teachers held extra jobs.
An ordained minister, Mr. William
Pugh preached for his tenth year at
Mason's Cove Church of the Brethren.
He said that his two careers are complementary since one required week
days and the other weekends.
Mr. Curry Wertz worked on holidays
for Fallon Florists, refereed soccer
games, and helped his father, who is an
optician, on Saturdays. Mr. Wertz even
worked at Pizza Hut for a while.
Miss Julie Baldwin held an accounting job for Cavaliar Enterprises for the
fourth year. She enjoyed the fact that
she could come and go as she pleased
as long as her work was done.
These moonlighting teachers agreed
that part-time jobs gave them good experience which might be useful if they
ever decided to change professions.
D.l.C.
Double
timing to
beat
inflation
MRS. MARTHA JENNINGS: B.S. a nd M.S. VPI and
state University; Accounting 1. Typing 1 Advanced.
MRS. ESTHER JOHNSON: B.A. William and Mary.
M.A. University of Virginia; Guidance.
MRS. JUDITH N. KERR: B.A. James Madison
University; English 10 and 11.
MR. RUDY LACY: AB. Duke University; American
History; Varsity Basketball. Golf.
MR. JOSEPH LAROCCO: B.A. Roanoke College;
American History; Cross Country, Boys' Track.
MR. JACK E. LINDSEY: BA Emoiy and Henry College; American History. Driver's Education.
MRS. BECKY MASON: B.S. Radford College·
American Government; S.C.A.
'
MRS. SANDRA McCULLEY: B.S. Roanoke College;
Algebra 2. Consumer Math. Geometry; G irls' Tennis.
MRS. POLLY McFARLANE: B.A. Emory and Henry
College; English 10 and 11.
MRS. LYNN MOONEY: B.S. Withrop College .
Roanoke College, University of Virginia; Art; Fine Arts
Club.
MR. KEITH MORRISON: B.S. West Virginia Tech;
Electricity, Technical Drawing.
MR. DON OAKES: B.A. Virginia Tech, Driver's
Education. P.E. 10; Girls' Track. Varsity Football.
GETIING SOME HELP. Mrs. Carole Billings helps her
daughter Shannon with a piece of coke at the
ofter school tea. Photo by Cora Schlanger.
CAFETERIA STAFF. Mrs. Annabelle Barnes. Mrs.
Hazle Cochran. Mrs. Frances Poff. Mrs. Shelby
Adams. Mrs. Rose Neig hbors. Mrs. Lucille Former.
Mrs. Mildred Pickerel. Mrs. Shirley Feazelle. Photo
by Tavenner.
Faculty -
135
�Mama
Todd's
last fling
After dedicating 32 years to
teaching, 25 of which were at Cave
Spring High School, Mrs. Lurlene Todd
retired this year.
As sponsor of the Latin Club and
Knight Letter, Mrs. Todd had little time
this past year for any of her hobbies,
which included golf, yard work, reading
a good book, and working a challenging crossword puzzle. Upon retirement,
Mrs. Todd planned to travel, work part
time, and explore other fields by taking
courses at Virginia Western.
Mrs. Todd said, "I will miss the students
and the fun of teaching when I retire;
however, I will not miss all the red tape
and paperwork."
Unlike the majority of female teachers
today, Mrs.Todd was a boys' basketball
coach during World War II. She also
taught boys' gym when most of the male
teachers were in World War II.
Mrs. Todd treasured many memories
from her teaching career. Her boys' gym
class left her with a shaky one though.
When she umpired a baseball game,
the male pupils livened up the contest
by trying to throw the ball as c lose to her
head as possible.
Another lasting memory came from
Mrs. Todd's trip to Rome and Northern
Italy. During spring break, Mrs. Todd and
ten of her Latin students visited Rome,
Florence, Pompeii, Venice, Assisi, Pisa,
Milan and Padua.
Mrs. Todd's trip to Rome was her last
school fling. She said she would like to
return to Rome one day with people her
own age instead of students.
After many years of drumming Latin
verbs into her students' heads she would
have more time to develop and expand
her hobbies and interests. D.L.C.
M AMA TODD. Mrs. Lurlene Todd g ives a lecture on
Latin literature to a n English speaking class. Photo
by Karen Bijwa a rd.
MR~. PATRICIA OBERLIN: B.A. V irg inia Southern
Business College. B.S. Radford University· PE 10·
Track.
' · · '
MRS. EMILY P~CK:
B.S. Radford University, M.A.
~Pl and S.U.. ; University of Virginia ; Ad va nced Algera . atyndSeTn~onometry, Geometry; National Honor
Soc1e • n1or C loss.
MRS. JOYCE PALMER:
B.S. Radford University,
Western Ke_
n tucky University; Advanced P.E. 2, Driver's Education, Health. P.E. 10 ; F.C.A.. Volleyball.
MRS. PEGGY PERDUE:. B.S. Ra d ford College. M.S.
VPJ and S.U.. C lerk Typist 1 a nd 2, Reco rd Keep ing .
ML_bRS..MAXINE PESCHEL: B.A. Longwood College·
1 ranan.
'
MR~. GAIL PRICE: M,.S. and B.S. Ra d ford University;
English 10 and 11; Cha irman of English Department.
MPhR.. WILlCIAM PUGH: B.A. Bridgewater College;
ys1cs.
ornputer Math.
B.S. Longwood College, M.S.
~ityadf7(51 Ul}1ye~1ty, Un!versity of South Dakota, Univer0
1rg 1n1a., Chemistry, Chern Study; Science Department Chairman.
MRS. BIUI~ A. ~EID:
I
.\
I
MR..JERRY SALYER: B.S. East Tennessee State UnivMers1ty; ~rafts 1, Manufacturing 1 Practica l Horne
echonicsrn
'
~R~~~?~IN SAMS:
B.S. Radford University; English
MRS. SHIRLEY SELF: 8.A. James Madison University; General Business. Shorthand 1. Typing 1; Business
Deportment Chairman.
MR. LEMiY SESSION: B.S. Virginia Tech; Technical
Drowing.
136 -
Faculty
I
CUTIING UP. Mrs. Maxine Peschel cuts out a d is·
p lay for the library. Photo b y Cara Schla nger.
�MRS. ELAINE SHAFER: B.S. Radford University;
French 1 and 3; Junior Class.
MRS. JUDY SHOCKEY: B.S. James Madison University; Head Librarian.
MR. ALDEN SIEBER: B.A. Roanoke College, M.A.
Radford University; Behavorial Adjustment.
SKIPPING INTO CLASS. Miss Gayle Ford and Mrs.
Billie Reid show off their dance steps on western
day. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
MRS. SARAH T. SINK: B.S. Radford University; Advanced P.E. 10; Health and P.E. Department Chairman.
MR. MICHAEL M. STEVENS: M.Ed. University of Virg inia; Biology; Varsity Football.
MRS. SHARON STEVENS: B.S. University of Virginia; Biology; Cheerleading.
MR. BILL SVEC:
B.A. and MS. Morehead State
University; Band 1 and 2, Music Theory. State Band;
Concert Band. Stage Band. Drill Team. Senior Class.
MISS A~NIE. SWA!I'~:. B.S. Longwood College,
M.Ed. University of Virginia. Co~puter Programming.
Consumer Moth. Moth 10; Chairman of Math Department.
MISS TONI TILLMAN:
B.S. and M.S. Radford University; Guidance; PLUS.
MRS. LURLENE TODD: AB. James Madison University. M.A. University of Virginia; Latin; Knight Letter,
Latin Club.
MRS. ROSE TOWNSEND:
B.A. University of North
Carolina at Greensboro; English 11 and 12
MRS. BRENDA TURNER:
B.S. and M.A. Radford
University; English 10 and 12.
MR. C URRY L. WERn:
B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.S. Radford University; American
Government. World History; Soccer.
MRS. JACKIE WILKERSON:
B.A. Roanoke College. M.S. Virginia Tech; _Psychology.
MISS REBA WOOD: B.S. Radford University; American History; Chairman of Social Studies Department.
l
l•
SEARCHING FOR AN ANSWER. Mrs. Doris Hall seems
surprised at one of her students' papers. Photo by
Belinda Minnick.
JANITORIAL STAFF. Mr. George Meader. Mr. Joe Carter. Mr. CottonDwens. and Mrs. Naomi Gills. Photo by
Tavenner.
'I
Faculty -
137
�DOUBLE FUN. Doubles partners Dottie Haynes and
Bettino Hoeffner worm up before fac ing their opponents. Photo by David Nulph.
MARATHON MAN. All-Metro cross country runner Jerald
Tear pushes to the finish line. Photo by David Nulph.
Sports
Sports was more than a string of
wins and losses and practice after
school. It was physical talent channeled into teamwork, discipline r
competition and fun: all in a Cave
Spring uniform.
Sports was two more flawless volleyball and gymnastics team records, the "graveyard" practice shift,
a footba ll victory over P.H. and a trip
to Virginia Beach for Regionals in
Wrestling and gymnastics. It was the
first goal on the first Knights' soccer
team, FCA 6 a.m. meetings, first
team All-Timeslanders Bill Pistner
and Lynn Richmond and the first ace
of a tennis match.
Sports was swinging a golf club,
tennis racket or baseball bat; and
tumbling in a wrestling match, footbal I tackle, or floor-ex routine. It
aroused friendships, rivalry and
school spirit, and changed with the
seasons as the track team finished
"Ending my high school
basketball career with a
slam dunk was one of
the greatest feelings I've
ever had."
- Bill Pistner.
the year's last lap which the cross
country team had begun.
Sports was jumping high and
catching low, warming up and
calming down. It was a conglomeration of athletes, coaches,
managers and fans, and in these
areas, Cave Spring was ... a cut
above. K.L.
JUST FOR KICKS. Bart Nasta goes for a goal in
the Knights' soccer match against William
Fleming. Photo by David Nulph.
TAKE THE PLUNGE. Swimmer Teresa Musgrove leaves
the starting block at the sound of the gun in a 100 meter
free-style race. Photo by Adam Beck.
138 -
Sports
�THRILL OF VICTOR Y. Af-ter
capturing the district volleyball title at Patrick Henry.
Tracy Kingsley and Julie Bauman raise the trophy. Photo by
David Nulph.
Sports- 139
�REACH FOR IT. Top seed player Jenny
Light stretches out to hit a long shot
during a match. Photo by David
Nulph.
EYE ON THE BALL. Dotty Haynes gets
prepared to backhand a boll in the
Salem match. Photo by David Nulph.
GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Kitra
Kraus, Karen Jones. Beverly Newman.
Jodi Dunn. Cathy Clark. BACK ROW:
Sarah Lacy. Bettina Heaffner. Jenny
Light, Kathie Lacy. Dotty Haynes. Photo
by Cournoyer.
STRAIGHT AND TENSE. With arms straight
and tense. Karen Jones returns a boll
dur1ng a tough match with Salem. Photo
b y David Nulph.
140 -
G irls' Tennis
�THE STROKE. Second seed player Kitro
Krous rushes c lose to the net in a close
match with Patrick Henry. Photo by
David Nulph.
[Q)® ~©lW~ ©J@[Jl)~~
~~\YAYl@W~ M®@ITT) ©J@~®@~
The words summer practice
meant more than a football team
without pads to the girls' tennis
team. tt meant sweat bands, sunvisors, sweaty footies, and long
afternoons in 1he hot sun to prepare for their upcoming season.
Last year's undefeated girls'
team left a tough act to follow;
however, Jenny Light and Kitra
Kraus easily filled 1he shoes of 1he
graduated top seeds, and
through improvement by all players, 1he team was once again successful. Coach Sandy McCulley
attributed her team's outstanding
GIRLS' TlNNIS
Opponent
Pulaski Co.
1
Franklin Co.
3
Patrick Henry
3
William Fleming
1
Salem
9
Pulaski Co.
2
Franklin Co.
2
William Fleming
0
Salem
7
Season Record: 10-2
District: 2nd place
Region: 3rd place
c.s.
8
6
6
8
O
7
7
9
2
performance to dedication.
Another important factor,
according to Jenny Light, was
team spirit. "We are a ll freinds
and get a long well together.
There isn't a lot of intra-team
competition and I think that
helps team spirit."
Eve!Y team has its share of
problems, and this team was no
different. Many problems were
due to lack of money from
budget cuts and transportation
problems. The team had no
money for any type of uniform
and ~ weren't always reliable. Then again, neither was
the weather. The announcement of a girls' tennisrainout was
common, and Kitra Kraus described the problems
associated with it. "The rescheduling was a lttt1e unfair up to four matches in a five day
week."
tt was, in fact, rain that delayed 1he opening of the girls'
season. The first three matches
were postponed due to rain, but
when the clouds parted and the
season got under way, the tennis talent that had been evident
in both girls' and boys' teams
was reflected.
The girls swept through the
regular season with an overall
record of 10-2, finishing second
only to 1he outstanding girls from
Salem. The team advanced to
Regional competition at the
Salem-Roanoke Valley Civic
Center where they p laced third
after losing in the semi-final
round to Albermarle 5-1.
As the leaves began falling
Coach Sandy McCulley
1he season came to a close, but
for 1he girls' tennis team. it was
READY OR NOT. Sarah Lacy gets ready one of a good record, good
to hit a ball back during a practice after tennis, and good friends that
school. Photo by David Nulph.
had good times . K.E.B.
Girls' Tennis -
141
�STRETCHIN' IT. Kathy Pfaschek stretches to the limit to block a Fleming
spike. Susan Goolsby and Julie Bauman wait in set position in case Kathy
misses the block. Photo by David
Nulph
VOLLEYBALL
Opponent
Ncrthside
0
Salem
O
Franklin Co.
0
Pulaski Co.
0
Wm. Fleming
1
Salem
0
Patrick Henry
0
Northside
0
Wm. Fleming
0
Franklin Co.
0
Patrick Henry
1
Pulaski Co.
0
Season Record: 12-0
District: 1st
Regional: 1st
C.S.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Coach Joyce Palmer.
LOOKING IN AWE. When Lynn Rich~dl spikes. everyone watches in
. vm. one ot 1he best VOiieybaii
~layers in the Roanoke Valle
~e all Metro volleyball te~·rri1~e
oonoke all-star team. and the a~
~~~nal team. Photo by David
HANDS UP. Susan Goolsby and Kath
bl~~hek Ju1kmp above the net t6
a sp e. To block a spike a
~holayer
must have the right timing
1
to by David Nulph
·
EYEING THE BALL. Susan Goolsby
keeps her eye on the ball in order to
pass it to the setter. Passing the ball to
the setter the right way is important . .
If the pass isn't good. the setter can't
set up the ball for the spiker. Photo by
David Nulph
142 -
Volleyball
�Not very many teams can
tx:x:Jst a peffect season, but the
girls' volleyball team made it
1wo seasons in a row with 32
straight wins and 1wo regional
d'lampionhips to their credit. No
state d'lampionship was held in
the sport because some districts
played volleyball in the
spring.
Volleyball started early in
the hot summer at a volleyball
camp held at the University of
Tennessee. The girls learned a
new way of playing volleyball
called the 5-1. This set up was
unique because each position dealt only in the players'
match against Northside
amounted to a serving practice for the Knights, since the
Lady Vikings had a bit of trouble returning the ball. There
was more competition in the
Salem-match. Salem rattled
the Knights for a time, with the
score 15-13 in the second
game - too close for comfort. After a few lapses and
mistakes, the Knights pulled it
off. In each game the new 5-1
plan became more familiar,
and the team readied itself for
the matches to come.
The Lady Knights, as excited as they were about get-
Spectators sitting on the edge of
their seats shouted with spirit to
their team. The clock ticked
away. With 30 seconds left on
the clock, Albemarle, ahead
by 1wo points, had the ball.
The Knights tied the score
which put them into overtime.
Spectators' ears rang from all
the shouting. Jumping up and
down and shouting with every
point the Knights scored, the
players on the bench became as tired as their teammates. The outcome of the
game ended in the Knights
favor, 18-16.
specialties. There were two
spikers, an off-setter, a setter,
a center and an off center. In
order to play 5-1 right, players
had to know where to go because switching took place.
Frustration and anger welled
up in many of the players because at first they didn't know
what they were doing. Even
into the season, lapses of
memory cost them a point or
1wo because someone forgot
to switch.
Contests during the season
didn't prove to be much of a
challenge. The September 9
ting out of school early to go
to the Regional Championships, tried to think about
what they would have to do to
win the tournament.
Up to the Regionals the volleyball team had not experienced a tough competitive
match. The Albermarte match
proved the Knights could
come out on top while under
great pressure. The Knights, in
an intense match, d isplayed
long rallies with the bumpsetspike, routine, but the Albermarle team kept the ball in
play. Every point became a
struggle.
In the first game, time ran out
with Knights on top with the
score 11-9. During the second
game, tension filled the air.
The championship game
against Stonewall Jackson
was calm compared to the
competition that the Knights
had faced previously. The
Knights wrapped up the
match, 15-11, 15-5. This ended
the season for the girls volleyball team with a record of
16-0.
Coach Jo y ce Palme r
summed up the year, "This
year has been the most successful season of Cave Spring
volleyball. Last year's undefeated season was wonderful,
but to continue winning all the
games this year, was far more
than I had expected. The determination of our team shows
the caliber of girls we have
here at Cave Spring." BGM
IS IT A BALLERINA? Looking like a
bollenno, Kathy Ptoschek spikes the
boll against Franklin County. Kathy
mode the A ll Regional team because of her spiking ability. Photo by
David Nulph
VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW. Jill
Lingle. Jill Dove. Lisa Doby, Julie Bouma n, Joni Isner. Margo Crews. Belinda Minnick, Pam Simmons. Kim
Wa lker. Kathy Ptoschek. Susan Goolsby. Jennifer Jones. Sandie Peterson.
lynn Richmond, Ann Comer. Tracy
Kingsly, Robin Bondy. Photo by Cournoyer
Volleyball
- 143
�FOUR-WHEELING UP COW HILL. Randy Bush and Billy Howard put it in
overdrive to get up the hardest part of
the Cave Spring course, the dreaded
Cow Hill. Photo by David Nulph.
THEY AREN'T THE ONLY ONES. Top
girls' runner Michelle Petrus shows off
her abili1y in staying ahead of teammate Nick Hayes. Photo by David
Nulph.
SWEATING IT OUT. A tiring Gail Hersh
ras~es on ahead during a meet with
atrick Henry where the Knights c a me
out a head with a score of 23-33.
Photo by David Nulph.
AHEAD LIKE ALWAYS. Top boys' runner Jerald Tear comes out in front of
Pulaski Coun1y's Donald Tickle. Photo
by David Nulph.
144 -
Cross Country
ALMOST THERE. Rusty Ziegler sprints
the last few feet to the finish line. anticipating a good time. Photo by
David Nulph.
�Determination hits
the changing trail
Treking seven miles in the team went from Franklin
heat of a lazy afternoon County's steep roads one day
doesn't sound like an appeal- to the wooded course of
ing summer activity, but to the Salem or the fast, flat course
cross country team it was at Northside. This variety of
training. "I've got to get up courses required all the enearly tomorrow and run. The durance the runners had.
first week of practice will kill
Surprisingly the young team
me if I don't get in shape," began the season with an unsaid Ann Gardner. weary from expected victory over Pulaski
fhe agony of shin splints. sore County, boosting their confimuscles, and turned ankles dence and starting off their
fhat came with training.
season with a bang.
Thirty-one runners, including
Throughout the season
five girls, made up Coach Joe Jerald Tear and Michelle PetLaRocco's inexperienced rus paced the Knights. Both
team. LaRocco felt that the came in second in their races
team's dedication drove at the ALCOVA Invitational
fhem to mature quickly, and and came in 11th out of 210
his expertise helped them w ith and fiffh out of 190 runners, reinjuries, tough competition spectively, at the Virginia
and a variety of terrains found Tech Invitational.
at each school's course.
The Knights placed fourth in
In the regular season the the Metro Meet and ninth in
the Regional meet. Brad Terry
broughtthe J.V. race home by
finishing first and Gary Weddle came in eighth. Petrus
BOYS'
finished third in the Metro and
CROSS COUNTRY
fourth in the Regionals. Her
C.S.
Opponent
20
Pulaski Co.
41
fabulous showing throughout
19
Franklin Co.
37
the season influenced area
31
Patrick Henry
24
coaches to vote her to the All19 William Fleming 36
Metro g irls' team as well as the
33
Northside
23
28
Solem
27
All-Regional team.
27
William Byrd
28
In sp ite of the grueling terALCOVA lnvit.: 7th
rain of the Cow Hill-Nature
Va. Tech lnvit.: 6th
Tra il course, a record breakSeason Record: 4-3
ing 18:06 was turned in for the
Metro: 4th
District meet held for the first
District: 3rd
Reglonal: 9th
time at Cave Spring. Jerald
Tear, David Petrus, and Gail
Hersh finished fifth, eighth,
and fifteenth respectively.
The outstanding runners for
the year were Jerald Tear,
Michelle Petrus, David Petrus,
Bill Pistner, and Gail Hersh.
Tear. Petrus, and Hersh a lso
made the All-District team, to
show that Cave Spring was
still in the running. B.G.M. and
Coach Joe Lalocco
K.E.B.
LET'S GET STARTED. Jerold Tear a nd
other runners from the area wait impatiently for the District meet to begin.
Photo by David Nulph.
GIRLS'
CROSS COUNTRY
C.S.
Opponent
39
Solem
16
28
Wiiiiam Byrd
27
ALCOVA lnvlt.: 5th
Va. Tech lnvlt.: 11th
Season Record: 0-2
Metro: 4th
District: 2nd
Regional: 9th
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FRONT
ROW: Ann Gardner. Sydney McGuffin. Kit McCarthy. Francene Kristoff.
Michelle Petrus. SECOND ROW: Tommy Lewis, David Petrus. Craig Waters,
Jeff Stiff. Jerald Tear, Gary Weddle,
Colin Kinter, David Pedigo, Nick
Hayes. Billy Howard, Randy Bush.
BACK ROW: Tom Conn, Hank Conner.
Brad Terry. Bo Ziegler. Bob Ferguson,
Jimmy Cornett. Rusty Ziegler. Gail
Hersh, Kyle Bedsole. Bill Pistner. Photo
by Cournoyer.
Cross Country -
145
�VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT
ROW: Todd Stevens. Jay Hawley,
Nathan O'Dell. David Brown, Billy Williams. Mark Oveffett, Jim Lambert. Rob
McConkey. Tim Fulton, Lonnie Hale.
Robert Stratton, Tommy Valentine.
Brook Emery. SECOND ROW: Jeff Beheler, Bubba Printz, Jerry Thompson.
Jamey Yancey. Mike Meacham.
Hunter Stegall, Rod Compton, Tim
McGlade. Allan Humphreys, Richard
Dannenbaum. Dan Dangerfield, Barry Martin. Jerry Winebarger, Daryl
Kingery. THRID ROW: Ken Philpott.
Keith Crouch. Rich Mabry. Mike
Smith. Tim Bolt, Rick Mabry. Bill Orr.
John Bolt. Ben Smith, Jay Smith. David
Henderlite, Jody Lescure. BACK ROW:
Joe Nardone, Jeff Flint John Dillion,
David Taylor. Rodney Marchand.
Carey Walker. Pat Stultz. Keith Holt,
C raig Ross.
IN HOT PURSUIT. Two Fleming defenders pursue running back Mark Overfelt (24) after a handoff from quarterback Todd Stevens (10). Photo by
David Nulph.
,
CONCENTRATION. Despite the efforts
of a Flemin1;1 d efender to d eflec t a
pass by Knights sophomore quart~ftx:Jck Nathan O'Dell. the completion 1s mode with unbroken c oncentration. Photo by David Nulph.
SIDELINE SPIRIT. Waiting his tum to
toke his p lace on offense. q ua rterback Todd Stevens g ives his support to t:he defer:i~e during a cold
game with the W1ll1am Fleming Colonels. Photo by David Nulph.
146 -
Varsity Football
LEARNING THE BASICS. Kicker Jerry
Thompson star ts with the fundamentals as he ties his modifi e d
kicking shoe before the Knights' 21 -12
victory over Solem. Photo by Cournoyer
�BULLET OR BOMB? While David Brown
(21) Keeps out trouble, junior quarterback Todd Stevens (10) uses his
golden arm to fire a pass upon an
open receiver during the Franklin
County game. Photo by David Nulph.
HUDDLE? Before the Martinsville
game as before every game, the
team gathers around the coach for
some encouraging "pep" talk. Photo
by Carico.
It began
and
ended with P.H.
It was one of those years in
which the season c limaxed
with the Patrick Henry game.
This was nothing unusual for
the Knights. A fierce PH-Cave
Spring rivalry had been building for years, but it signaled
the erd of a winning season for
the Knights, who a fterwards
failed to come out on top.
"The Patrick Henry game is
and has been for a number of
years the biggest game on
our schedule," commented
Coach Charlie Hammes,
adding, "It a lso happened to
be our best game this year
because we were still in the
running for the district, and as
always everyone was psyched up to beat P.H."
Despite the great victory
over Patrick Henry the Knights
continued to encounter problems. "The breaks just weren't
going our way almost all season long," explained junior
tight-end John Dillion. Prob-
lems in lack of size, experience and players, due to illness and defection, hampered a successful season. In
spite of these barriers the
Knights continued, still managing to play respectable
ball to the season's end, even
though the scoreboard neglected to show it.
The season opened with a
disappointing 14-13 loss to
Martinsville when a two-point
conversion failed in the final
minutes. This game became
a forshadowing of future mishaps.
A fairly easy 21-12 victory
over Salem went as planned.
Even though the Knights prevailed in the end, the game
began questionably when
Salem drove easily into the
end-zone on their first possession.
One victory on hand, the
Knights quickly added another in a frustrating battle of
VARSITY FOOTBALL
C.S.
Opponent
13
Martinsville
14
21
Salem
12
3
E.C. Glass
0
13
Pulaski Co.
16
14
Patrick Henry
9
14
Franklin Co.
20
7
Amherst Co.
21
20 William Fleming 42
0
Northside
14
6
Stafford
14
Season Record: 3-7
Dls1rlct: 5th
H ea d Coach Charlle
Hammes
Varsity Football
- 147
�SIDELINE LIFE. Tim Bolt (73) , Pat Stultz
(89). Jeff Flint (82). and David Taylor
(86) cheer from the bench after a
Knight touchdown in the Salem
game. Photo by David Nulph.
It began ...
cont.
defenses. Billy Orr came
through with a twenty-six yard
field goal in the final minutes
of the E.C. Glass game, providing the only score of the
day during the Knights' 3-0
victory.
In a 16-13 loss to Pulaski, the
Knigh ts ' inexperience became apparent. Misplays,
d r o p p e d p a s s e s , i nterceptions, and a rookie defensive secondary were just
enough to let the Cougars slip
by.
Next came Patrick Henry.
All past mistakes were forgotten, and the Knights became
fearless, for more was at stake
here than just a football
game. The usual pregame
antics began with a funeral
held near Patrick Henry, at
which there was a coffin symbolizing the supposed death
of the Knights, a coffin in
which the Patriots would soon
want to crawl into and bury
themselves.
"P.H. hac:I to be our best
game; we were ready to give
it the most we had," commented most valuable player
of the year, Mark Overfelt. The
14-9 triumph was the highlight
of the season.
It seemed as though the
Knights would continue a
winning streak until the final
minutes of the Franklin County
game. The Knights led by one
before a late Eagle touchdown gave Franklin County a
20-14 edge.
The big embarrassment of
the year was a 21- 7 defeat to
the seemingly unthreatening
Amherst County Lancers, who
came into the game with only
a 1-6 record. Said Barry Martin, accurately condensing
the Amherst loss, "It was a
joke!"
Head Coach Charlie Hammes expanded on that thought.
148 -
Varsity Football
"The worst game yet was definitely Amherst. We had an
opportunity to get back on
the winning track, but we let it
slip away from us."
As for the rest of the season,
improvement could be easily
seen, but the competitors
were the toughest yet and
proved to be too much for the
unmotivated Knights.
"We started out well, but as
we lost some of the close
ones, the meaning of it was
lost too; we were fading from
the district race. Having more
to play for might have helped
us in the second part of the
season," said outstanding defensive lineman of the year
and all-district defensive end,
Keith Holt, as he summed up
the problems encountered
throughout the year.
A few individuals, regardless, had their best year yet:
according to the coaching
staff; Rod Compton at center,
Keith Holt at defensive end,
runningbacks Mark Overfelt
and David Brown, and Brook
Emery, who played both
offense and defense, made
immeasurable contributions
to the season. All received
awards for their outstanding
performances.
Although this was not the
best of years for the team as a
whole, and many considered
this season a disappointing
one; many players achieved
personal goals that made it
worthwhile. For others, there
was always experience itself,
and if not, outstanding lineman Rod Compton left this final warning, "We'll be kicking
'em around next year!" R.A.B.
COACH KNOWS BEST. Quarterback
Todd Stevens (10). consults with
coach Charlie Hammes and coach
Mike Stevens to question team strategy during the Fleming game. Photo
by Adam Beck.
�TIME OUT. Quarterback Jay Hawley
tokes time out during the JV Knights'
match with Franklin County game to
discuss strategy with coaches Fuzzy
Minnix and Don Oakes. Photo by
David Nulph.
WAITING HIS TURN. Alan Humphreys
looks on during the Franklin County
game ofter a tough period of play,
ready to end his rest at the next signal.
Photo by David Nulph.
Life on a junior varsity football team always meant
giving a lot of work wtthout receiving the benefits: and this
year more than ever, hard
work was a key factor. Members of the JV team worked for
individual improvement as
well as for their ability to work
as a team.
Improvement was the
word. These athletes didn't
show up for the fans, the glory,
and the excitement of the
c rowd as the winning touchdown was scored; their main
objective was to further elevate their skills as football
players.
Nevertheless, they strove to
win each game with intense
motivation. "We put out all we
had, but our real efforts were
focused toward improving
skills," commented wide re-
ceiver David Taylor of the
team's objective.
The varsity team took a
large chunk out of the junior
varsity's line-up this year, and
the season reflected this; but
as Coach Don Oakes remarked, " If we were a true JV
team, we would've really
done well. In the rebuilding of
the varsity team we lost some
valuable sophomores, but
these players will really benefit the varsity team next year,
and that's the main purpose
of the junior varsity footbal l
team." R.A.B.
JUNIOR V ARSTIY FOOTBALL TEAM.
FRONT ROW: Lonnie Hale. Tommy
Valen tine. Jerry Thompson. Ken
Mobley.Terry Oliver, Randy Graham,
Ken Philpott. BACK ROW: Rick Mabry. ONE ON ONE. Sam Arthur (40) cuts
Jur9en Rother, David Taylor, Danny sharply away from an oncoming
Springer, John Georgelis. Ron Sim- Franklin County defender to gain
mons, Frank Samuelson, Craig Ross. long yardage on a punt return. Photo
by David Nulph
Photo by Cournoyer.
JV FOOTBALL
Opponent
13
Salem
6
7
Franklin Co.
8
0
Patrick Henry
O
9
Pulaski Co.
0
7
Northside
12
7 William Fleming 27
Sea son Record: 2-3-1
c.s.
Head Coa ch Don Ookes
NOTHING BUT DAYLIGHT. Tommy Valentine (44) sidesteps a couple of
Pulaski County defenders as he
rushes around the end for a first down.
PIGSKIN BULLET. During a game with
the Pulaski County Cougars. quarterback Jay Hawley (12) shows his
passing skill with a perfecf spiral. Sam
Arthur (40) gives Hawley the time he
needs, blocking away any possible
defensive threats. Photo by David
Nulph.
JV Football -
149
�They gave it
their best shot
Staying after school meant
more than detention hall to 11
young men decked out in red,
white, and black. On many
days of the week it meant a
grueling two to two and onehalf hours of practicing free
throws, lay-ups, and defensive and offensive plays to get
ready for an upcoming
game.
With district high-scorer Bill
Pistner, better known as "Cho
Cho" on the court, in the driver's seat, the Knights started
off the season with a 78-74 win
over Salem in the Salem TipOff Toumament only to lose
the next night to Northside 6064 in triple overtime. "We, the
Knights, were very outstanding in the game with Northside
... they never let up at all during the game." stated the
teams' manager Barry
Vaughn.
Coming back after a six
game losing streak. the
Knights turned around to beat
Pulaski County, 64-62. But their
joy soon diminished when
they lost to Franklin County by
ten points with a score of 5363. The Knights never backed
down even when they faced
the intimidating six foot-six
inch center Daryl Parham of
Heritage, and at six and onehalf feet he was considerably
taller than any Knight.
Both the varsity and J.V.
teams had their share of protr
lems with turned ank les,
bruises, and especially with
juggling practice schedules
between the varsity, JV., and
g irl's teams. Fou l shooting
seemed to be the biggest
WITH A GUIDING HAND. Bart Nasta
goes up for a layup during a game
with the Northside Vikings. The Knights
won 79-68. Photo by David Nulph.
150 -
Boys' Basketball
problem.
Toward the end of the season the Knights' hopes
seemed to rise and fall periodically. Coming back from
the brink of being defeated
twice, the Knights beat the
Salem Spartans in double
overtime, 80-79. In the end of
the fourth period Pistner made
a 15 foot basket from the out:
side, to bring the score to 6767 with 41 seconds left in regulation time. Pistner ended up
with 35 points at the end of the
game, only two less than his
career high of 3 7, which he
established earlier in the season against Salem.
Cave Spring tied for fifth
place in the District toumaTAKE IT ON THE RUN. Number 22,
David Branch, heads down the court
towards the Cave Spring basket in
the opening game with Amherst. The
Knights won 53-48. Photo by David
Nulph.
THERE GOES ANOTHER ONE. High
scorer Bill "CHO CHO" Pistner shoots
another basket to bring the score to
79-68, Cave Spring. Photo by David
Nulph.
�CHARGE! Center Mork McCleorn
comes charging through a group of
Amherst Lancers toward the Knights·
basket. Photo by David Nulph.
I GOT IT. Number 30. Bart Nasta jumps
up in the m iddle of a group of
Amherst p layers to catch an oncoming pass. Photo by David Nulph.
Boys' Basketball -
151
�JUMP SHOT. Mark McCleam. better
known as Snake. g lances at the net
as he goes for two points during o
ame with Patrick Henry. Photo by
avid Nulph.
8
VARSITY BASKETBALL
C.S.
53
55
73
64
47
72
66
63
48
47
Opponent
Amherst Co.
48
Heritage
61
Radford
74
Amherst Co.
57
Heritage
54
Radford
68
Pulaski Co.
69
Franklin Co.
66
Patrick Henry
57
William Fleming
59
59
Northside
76
60
Salem
72
64
Pulaski Co.
62
53
Franklin Co.
63
53
Patrick Henry
68
44
William Fleming
57
79
Northside
68
80
Salem
79
Season Record: 7-14
District: 5th
Coach Rudy Lacy
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT
ROW: Bart Nasta. BACK ROW: Brook
Emery. David Branch. Chartes Hill. Jim
Ellis. Todd Hassler. Rob Johnson. Kevin
Hutchins. Billy Hicks. Bill Pistner. Mark
McCleom. Photo by Cournoyer.
HEY. WHO'S OPEN? Up on his toes.
number 52. Todd Hossler looks
around for an unguarded teammate
during a game with Amherst. Photo
by David Nulph.
152 -
Boys' Basketball
�OH NO YOU DON'T. J.V. player Frank
Samuelson tries to keep an opponent, from Patrick Henry. from
stealing the ball. Photo by David
Nulph.
J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW:
Rod Irwin. David TaylOI', Larry Puckett.
Steve Martin. Alan Phillips. Jimmy
Farmer. Shane Martin. BACK ROW:
Manager Barry Vaughn. Darren
Whitt. Frank Samuelson. William Wilkins, Tommy Beeker. Donny Stanley.
Nathan O'Dell, Kevin Brown. Coach
Roy Lower. Coach Howie Burgess.
Photo by Cournoyer.
They gave . . .
con't
ment with Pulaski County and
Northside after losing to Franklin County 54-62. finishing up
the regular season with a 7-14
record.
Despite their great effort the
varsity did not do as well as
the J.V. team who finished the
season with a 8-10 record.
The J.V. team had a tough
time getting started after losing Coach Berry to the girls'
team and trying to get used to
the new coach, Roy Lower.
Both the varsity and J.V.
teams gave it their best shot
and although their records
weren't the greatest. Both
teams performed well. both
individually and as a whole.
K.E.B.
C.S.
37
58
65
69
43
45
37
40
38
37
51
53
30
42
35
20
38
35
J.V. BASKETBALL
Opponent
Northslde
36
Heritage
SO
Salem
43
Radford
21
Heritage
41
Radford
34
Pulaski Co.
43
Franklin Co.
64
Patrick Henry
44
William Fleming
61
Northside
47
Salem
40
Pulaski Co.
34
Franklin Co.
49
Patrick Henry
53
William Fleming
43
Northside
43
Salem
48
Season Record : 8-10
Coach Roy Lower
READY. AIM ... Number 22. Darren
Whitt takes aim at the basket while
teammate Rod Irwin looks on down
the court. Photo by David Nulph.
Boys· Basketball
153
�Coach Berry's girls
do it all again
SKY SCRAPIN'. Charlotte Tipton a 6 .2..
cent.er. JUf!IPS sky high for the ball
against Michelle Saunders of Fleming. The game against Fleming w. as
very c lose. The Knights won 46-45
Photo by David Nulph.
·
154 -
Girls' Ba sketball
The air heavy with the scent
of perspiration filled ev.ery
inch of space in the gymnasium. The g irls' basketball
team, having just finished their
first day of practice, gathered
around their new coach Mr.
Garland Barry. Not knowing
what to expect from Coach
Berry, the g irls were unusually
silent. However, the ice was
b roken after the coach
cracked one of his jokes, and
the tension was relieved.
Starting off the season with
the Knights' Invitational, the
girls' basketball team barely
captured first p lace over Wi lliam Fleming. Unhampered
by injuries, the Knights stayed
in the number one spot in the
District until the end of the season. Losing in upsets to Northside, Patrick Henry, and William Fleming, they \~ ere
seeded second in the District
tournament.
Having no real t rouble
through the first round and
semifinal games, the Knights
saved their energy for the
championship game against
Fleming. Loud cheers, whistles, and anonymous yells accompanied the Lady Knights
after they moved ahead of
Fleming by leaps and bounds
in the first quarter. Both teams
got into foul trouble early in
the game. The numerous foul
calls egged on the c rowd.
Loud cheers and boos
greeted every call.
Good rebounding, blocking out, and perfect foul shots
were the key factors that led
the Knights to victory. Fleming
never had the lead after the
first quarter, although the
score was c lose.
Long hard hours of p ractice
led to the Knights' advancement to the Regionals, and
they were seeded number
one in the Roanoke Valley
district. The Knights had to
play Garfie ld, the number
one team from the Northwestern district, in the semifinals.
With no luck on their side,
the Knights coul d n't pull
ahead of Garfield. The
Knights were not used to p laying a team as a ggressive as
Garfield. Garfield won 63-56.
Coach Ga rla n d Berry
summed up the year. "This
c.s.
60
56
63
64
53
48
46
55
43
63
40
55
56
72
55
42
44
59
55
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Opponent
Wm. Fleming
53
Amherst
40
Heritage
36
Amherst
44
Heritage
38
Franklin Co.
44
Wm. Fleming
45
Northside
48
Solem
28
Wm. Fleming
60
Patrick Henry
36
Franklin Co.
48
Pulaski Co.
42
Solem
47
Northside
57
Wm. Fleming
47
Patrick Henry
58
Franklin Co.
38
Pulaski Co.
28
Season: fst
Dlstrtct: 2nd
Regional: 2nd
Coach Garland Berry
season was one of the most
interest ing and enjoyable
season I have had. I had more
fun, maybe because it was
less stressful. Coaching a girls'
team for the first time was differe nt. I think we accomp lished a lot." B.G.M.
A NEW STRATEGY? Beth Anderson
the junior center. screens tor Lynn
Richmond. Both were named to the
All District team. Photo by David
Nulph.
�ANOTHER MAGIC JOHNSON? Lynn
Richmond puts it to Fleming. She was
most valuable player and was
named to the All District All-Metro
and All Regional Teams. By David
Nulph.
LETTING IT FLY! Traci Richards puts the
boll up for two points in o fast break
against Fleming. Traci is the senior
point guard who sets up all the
plays. Photo by David Nulph.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT
ROW: Lorie Saul, Shelli Lockett, Traci
Richards. Tracy Lester. Judi Porter,
Ginger Keffer. C indy Doolan. BACK
ROW: Kathy Ptoschek, Patti Mater,
Susan Goolsby, Lynn Richmond, Beth
Anderson, Kim Cunningham. Ann
Comer, Ginger Hylton. Photo by
David Nulph.
CALLING THE PLAVS. Traci Richards.
the point guard, signals for o special
ploy. Point Guards call and set up
plays, and make sure that plays are
carried out. Photo by David Nulph.
A CRUCIAL MOMENT. Charlotte Tipton. a senior center. concentrates on
making her foul shots. Foul shots can
make or break a victory. In the game
with Fleming, making the foul shots
won it for the Knights. Photo by David
Nulph.
Girls' Basketball -
155
�WONDERBOY! 11 2-pound weight
cla ss wrestler "Fearless Phil" Biggs
shows his ability as an experienced
wrestler as he keeps control of his
Northside opponent, resulting in a 5-0
victory for Biggs and a 32-24 victory
for the Knights. Photo by David Nulph.
CLOSE ENOUGH. Daryl Kingery app lies some unusual technique to trap
his opponent from Pulaski in the 155pound weight class bout. Photo by
Carico
Triumph and more!
READY AND WAITING. Monty Tavenner. a 126-pound weight class wrestler. watts patiently for the referee's signal to begin his bout with a Pulaski
opponent. Tovenner's victory
sparked the Knight's 49-21 win over
the Cougars. Photo by Carico.
CONG RA TULA TIONSI During the
match with Pulaski. 176-pound class
wrestler Joy Howley receives congratulations from his team members
Billy Williams, Philip Biggs. John Pilcher. and Robert Holton for his victory
over his opponent. Photo by Carico.
156 -
Wrestling
For most. an 8-3 season
would have been a triumph in
itself; but these grapplers
wanted more- a district title,
a place in the state tournament. or better. Explained
Coach Otis Dowdy,
"Although we had some disappointing performances, it
was a good year, disappointing because I think we had
the talent to win the district."
A winning streak of seven
matches was on the Knight's
record before their first district
loss to Salem, which was decided by the last bout. "We
weren't prepared mentally,"
said. 145-pound wrestler Billy
Howard of the loss. Howard.
who had been out with a
broken ankle, made a comeback at the end of the season to qualify for State.
Going into the tournaments.
98-pound wrestler Matt Dixon.
who won District and placed
second in the region, had a
team high of 53 points with
eight pins to his credit. Phili~
Biggs, an experienced
tournament wrestler. finishe
first in the Big Orange Tournament for his third year in a ro.w ·
second in the district and third
in the region.
Also wrestling well in tourn~
ment action were Billy Williams, Ben Smith, and Dorvl
Kingery. Williams' achiev~
ments included third in the district and fifth in the region in his
138-pound weight class. Smith
and Kingery both wrestled tor
a second in the district and a
fifth in the region in their 185
and 155 - pound weight
classes.
As the season came to a
close. captain Philip Biggs
began to reflect on past
events. "I've already begun to
miss it." remarked the 112pound wrestler of his final year
on the wrestling team, "but
one thing I'll never miss is the
practices!" R.A.B.
�GRIN A ND BEAR IT. With a determ ined expression, 145-pound
weight cla ss wrestler Billy Howard
forces his way out of the grips of his
Salem opponent during the g rapplers 38-28 loss to the Sparta ns. Photo
by Adam Beck.
WRESRING
C.S.
Opponent
49
Pulaski Co.
21
15
Gar-Field
40
36
James Wood
20
31
Franklin Co.
27
64
Heritage
9
49
Patrick Henry
10
32
Northside
24
64
Christiansburg
10
51
Fieldale-Collinsville
18
28
Salem
38
20
William Fleming
32
Season Record: 8-3
Big Orange: 3rd
District: 4th
Region: 6th
~
THE WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW:
A.G. Nichols. Scott Prater. David Pedigo. Greg Lomax. Paul Desseyn, Mike
Peay, Tom Farrell. Robert Lichtenstein. and Laura Pugh (mgr.) BACK
ROW : Chap Smith, Billy Williams.
Monty Tavenner. Jay Hawley, Sidney
Muncey, Ben Smith. Hunter Stegall.
Billy Howard . Daryl Kingery, Bryan
Wosileski. Matt Dixon, Robert Holton.
Philip Biggs. and John Pilcher. Photo
by Cournoyer.
GIVE UP?! 165-pound weight class
wrestler Hunter Stegall crushes his
Northside opponent to the mat during
the Knight's 32-24 victory. Photo by
David Nulph.
Coach Otis Dowdy
Wrestling -
157
�One
It was a season of high hopes,
fallen d reams, and tough competition, b ut in the end, the Knights
prevailed as the top gymnastics
team in the Roanoke Valley.
As the reigning Group AAA
state champions. this year's team
had quite a reputation to uphold. Indeed. with six returning
letter holders and sophomore
Missy Shaffner. the pctential
for a repeat state title seemed
to be well in reach. Injuries.
however. played a major role
leaving two gymnasts out for
the entire season. Mary Dickey
Koontz, last year's state allaround runner up. suffered a
pre-season foot injury that kept
her from competing during her
last year of eligibility.
It did not take long to find a
new valley champion. Missy
Shaffner had an outstanding
first year finishing the reguar season without losing
an event.
The Knights also received strong all around
performances from
juniors Tracy
Kingsley and Anne
Burnley. Adding
depth to the team
were specialists
way road to the top
Elizabeth Hardy and Julie Lindsay. both of whom
competed in bars and vaulting; Jody Dunn. a performer on the beam; a nd Debbie Myers a nd Rhonda
McNeil. competitors in the floor exercise.
Because of meet cqncellations due to weather hazards, the Knights hosted four valley teams in an unscheduled meet. On January 27, competitors from
Northside. Salem. and Patrick Henry traveled to
Cave Spring. Before the meet began. Knight's coach
Carla Walters remarked. "I am really excited about
having all four tea ms here tonight. It's kind of like a
mini-district meet." The gymnasts turned in their
highest team total o f the season. 100 points. a s they
continued their string of victories. Place winners for
the Knights included Anne Burnley. Missy Shaffner.
Tracy Kingsley, Julie Lindsay and Rhonda McNeil.
After an undefeated season, the Knights confidently traveled to Northside for the district meet. Cooch Walters was quick to
guard her optimism. however.
as strong competition
from Patrick Henry and
Salem threatened to steal
paints from the team
total. Once the meet
started. her worry was
fast to disappear. Besides
ending the competition with
a district title. Cave Spring
qualified six girls to the regional meet.
Julie Lindsay. Elizabeth
Hardy, Tracy Kingsley. Rhonda McNeil. Anne Burnley. and
Missy Shaffner tra veled to
Stafford High School where the
Knights. despite an excellent third
place finish. lost all hopes for a
state championship. Shaffner
took first place on the floor. bars
and vaulting. and second on the
beam , and in the all around.
Anne Burnley also qualified for
the state meet by placing ninth
on the uneven bars.
An unfortunate scheduling of
events kept Missy from competing in the meet; ho wever. Anne
traveled to Virginia Beach where
she turned in a n excellent performance. M.L.B.
GRACE AND AGILITY. Jodi Dunn (o1
right) demonstrates both qualities as
she goes through her beam routine.
Photo by Cournoyer.
GYMNASTICS
C .S.
Opponent
99.30
Franklin Co.
66.80
100
Patrick Henry
93.25
94.70
Heritage
39.05
100
Northside
84.10
92.75
Pulaski Co.
81.90
98.90
Salem
94.50
Season Record: 6-0
District: 1st p lace
Regionals: 3rd place
CHAMPION FORM. Missy Shoffner is on
her way to another first place on the
beam.
Coach Carla Watters
158
Gymnastics
�GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM. FRONT
ROW: Beth Boyer (mgr.), Kathy Burch
(mgr.), Julie Lindsay, Rhonda McNeil,
Vickie McCormick (mgr.L Coach
Carta Walters. SECOND ~OW : Mary
Dickey Koontz. Jodi Dunn. Elizabeth
Hardy. THIRD ROW: Karen Maslich.
Tracy Kingsley, Holly Lindell. BACK
ROW: Anne Burnley, Debbie Myers.
All photos by Cournoyer.
PERFECT FORM. At the meet against
Patrick Henry, Tracy Kingsley vaults
over the horse with perfect form.
SUPERMAN! Rhonda McNeil springs
through the air in her floor routine
which is performed to the theme of
Superman.
KEEP ON SMILING! During her floor
routine in the meet against Salem.
Debbie Myers impresses the judges
with her height and smile.
CHEERS. Anne Burnley. Jody Dunn.
Tracy Kingsley. Julie Lindsay Debbie
Myers and Missy Shaffner show sup
port at the meet against Salem
Gymnastics -
159
�he Domino Theory: after
one record falls, they all
fall. This was true for the g irls'
track team. The records fell.
one after another. First it was
the 1600 meter and then the
3200 meter. Then it spread to
the field events. Standing high
jump and shot put records fell.
The track members who held
the new records kept breaking them almost every time
they participated.
Mic helle Petrus, a sophomore, held the 3200 meter
and the 1600 meter school
record. She also held the 3200
T
first in 3200 meter at the
Roanoke Valley District race.
She went on to place third in
3200 meter at Regional s,
which qualified her for State.
Junior Sidney McGuffin
jumped 5'5" to break the old
school record in the high
jump. Elected most valuable
player on the team with a
score of 101 3/4 points total in
PERFECT FORM: Rhonda McNeil out
jumps them all in the hurdles during
the Cove Spring track meet against
Franklin Co. and Pulaski Co. Cove
Spring won 55 to F.C. 53, and P.C. 37.
Photo by Bob Ferguson.
They fell like
meter record in the Roanoke
Valley District race. Her best
time in the 1600 meter was
5:25.1, and in the 3200 meter
race. 12:06.1. In the Roanoke
Volley District race. she set the
new record in the 3200 with
12:09. Michelle, who was a
member of the Cross Country
team. was elected all-Metro
in the 3200 meter. She placed
second In the 1600 meter and
•
• • •
Lynn Richmond, last of the
record break ers, held the
school record in the shot put
with a final toss of 36'11 3/4".
She broke her own record in
the shot four times. Elected as
the best in field events with 51
points. Lynn placed third in
the shot and sixth in discus at
the Roanoke Valley District
race. She placed fifth in Regionals which qualified her for
GIRLS' TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW.
Brenda Bowers. Beth Cronin, Debbie
Myers, M ichelle Pein.JS, Francene Kristoff. Koria Meador. Lisa Swim. Jone
King. Kathy Burch. SECOND ROW:
Mory Pistner. Jennifer Mengle, Robin
Dillion. Janet Webb. Julie Lindsey.
Beth Warrick. Tracy Kingsly. Ginger
Fountain. Ginger Keffer. THIRD ROW·
Rhonda McNiel. Sydney McGuffin.
Robin Iddings. Chrissy Hoge, Beth
Anderson. Kathy Ptaschek. Lynn Richmond , Jennifer Jones. Photo by
Tavenner.
160 -
Girls' Track
State.
Michelle. Sidney and Lynn
did not make up the whole
track team by any means.
Twenty-eight girls participated in the track and field
events. With persistent hard
work and discipline. two
seniors, ten juniors, and 14
sophomores won six out of
seven meets in regular season, placed third in Roanoke
Valley District race, and ran
fifth in the Cosmopolitan.
Seven qualified for Regionals
and three qualified for State.
Don Oakes. one of the g irls'
track coaches said, "Our
team was very young but that
did not hamper their ability to
perform . They improved
tremendously over the season. We could have taken the
championship if we only had
had sprinters." BGM
�GIRLS' TRACK
C.S.
Opponent
57Y2
Northside
38
Pula ski Co.
49Y2
64
Wm. Fleming
45
Pulaski Co.
37
55
Fra nklin Co.
53
Season Record: 6-1
District: 3rd
Cosmopolitan: 5th
CONTEMPLATING VICTORY. Rhonda
McNeil. Chrissy Hoge. Janet Webb.
and Sydney McGuffin worm up before the 800m relay at Solem High
School's track. Cove Spring barely
lost with a score of 46-57. Photo by
David Nulph.
JUMP FOR THE RECORD. Sydney
McGuffin odds points to the team
score against Pulaski County and
Fron~lin County. Sydney holds the
long 1ump record. Photo by Bob Ferguson.
..
GIVING IT YOUR ALL. Lynn Richmond
musters all her strength to throw a shot.
By the end of the season Lynn's final
record was 36' 11 314 ". Photo by Bob
Ferguson.
Coach Pat Oberlin.
Girls' Track -
161
�OFF THE BLOCKS. Kenny Tignor pours
it on at the start of the 220 meter dash
in a meet with the Pulaski County
Cougers. Photo by S. Ferguson.
JOKE TIME. Brad Terry and several of
his teammates joke around on the
pole vault mats while they wait for
their events. Photo by Sandra Ferguson.
C.S.
73
73
50
85
53Y2
53%
BOYS' TRACK
Opponent
Northside
28
Pulaski Co.
69
William Fleming
86
Pulaski Co.
Salem
Pulaski Co.
51
61
55Y2
Roanoke Relays: 5th
Cosmopolitan: 4th
District: 5th
Season Record: 3-3
UP AND OVER. Jim Ellis Qlances at the
cross bar to see if he is high enough to
clear the high jump as spotter David
~elatield looks on. Photo by Adam
eek.
Coach Joe LaRocco
COMING AROUND THE BEND. David
Petrus and Rusty Ziegler stay ahead
of the pack along with Colin Kinton
and Jerald Tear in the mile during a
meet with Pulaski County. Photo by Bill
Svec.
DEAD TIRED. William Wilkins takes a
quick rest after running the 440 yard
run and coming in second in the heat
at the Pulaski meet. Photo by Bob Fer-·
guson.
162 -
Boys' Track
"
�Inspiration helps,
but so does talent
To 36 spirited young men,
the spring of '82 meant long
hours of running, throwing,
jumping and vaulting in the
cold and damp afternoons.
All the grueling hours of practicing proved worth it when
the Knights pulled an
astounding 73-28 win over
Northside and a 73-69 w in
over Pulaski County in the
opening meet of the regular
season.
Although they were
strongest in the field events,
' TAKING A LONG LEAP. Bill Pistner
goes off the scratch line to try for a
winning jump. Photo by Bob Fe rguson.
they did have their problems.
"We had one good person in
each event, and it wasn't
enough. We lacked depth in
distance." claimed co captain Brad Terry.
Veterans of the track team,
Kenny Tignor and Bill Pistner,
were breaking their own records in the triple jump and the
long jump. They ended the
season with Kenny re breaking his record with an
outstanding 44' 71/z'' in the triple jump, and Bill setting a
new school record of 22' 9" in
the long jump.
In an effort to keep spring
track members in shape during the winter, an indoor track
tea m was formed. Although
not fully competitive as a
team, the dozen or so memb ers competed on an individual basis in the d istrict and
regional competition. Eight of
the nine who went to district
went to the regionals. Kenny
Tignor placed second in the
long jump at the state meet.
Finishing out the season with
a 3-3 record the Kn i g hts
placed fourth in the Cosmopolitan meet and fifth in both
the Roanoke Rela ys and the
District meet. Among those
who fell to the Knights were
Northside and Pulaski County.
"It was an exciting year a nd
we improved a lot. Tom Conn
had a good year a nd ra n his
best time ever. He is a n inspiration for the team," dedared Terry. As a matter of
fact, the whole team became
an inspiration to the school.
K.E.B.
BOYS' TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW·
David Petrus, Jerald Tear, Greg Whitt.
Ga ry Weddle, Jimmy Farmer. Tom
Fulton. Ken Mobley, Tom Conn, John
Zeller, Bryan Duty, Danny Springer
SECOND ROW: Darren Delafield.
Lewis Bagby, Kenny Tignor, Todd Dar~
nell, Peter File, Jeff Beheler, Tom Farrell, Ken Philoptt, Rusty Ziegler Kieth
Crouch. Bo Zie~ ler, Bob FerQuson.
BACK ROW: Wilham Wilkins, Bill Pistner. Rodney Marchand, Lorry Puckett, Rich Mabry, Jay Smith, Kieth Holt
Jim Ellis, Mike Carter, Lonnie Hale'
David Delafield, Brad Terry Randy
Bush and Colin Kinton not shown.
Photo by Cournoyer.
Boys' Track
- 163
�The p lace
was Hunt ing Hills
Country Club. The time was
early March, a month that
brought with it unusually cold
weather and strong breezes.
But nothing mother nature
could dish out kept eleven
young men from what they
wanted to do - play golf.
High expectations led this
young team, with nary a senior member, out to give the
district their best shot.
As the season began, their
best shot looked very good indeed. With five returning lettermen, including all-Metro
player Ted Pugh, the Cave
Spring golf team seemed to
be well on its way. In commenting on the team's skil l,
Ted Pugh remarked, "We
have the depth no other team
has. While other schools may
have one or two good players, any one of our top six
players could win on a given
day."
At the first match, it was
sophomore Mike Wing's tum
to grab the spotlight. On
March 26, Mike shot a 75 at
Thorn Springs to tie for the
medalist award. This score,
along with the next three low
scores, added up to give
Cave Spring second place.
Mike again reigned, this time
as a solo medalist, in the second match played at Hidden
Valley, The remaining top six
- Ted Pugh, Doug McDowell,
Nelson Foutz, Bruce Willette,
and Paul Seddon - rallied to
shoot the low team score of
the day, tying Salem for the
lead.
On April 14, the golfers got a
break from regular season
play and traveled to Countryside for the Metro tournament.
This time, sophomore Bruce
Willette stole the show with a
second place score of 74. The
team also p laced second
164 - Golf
with a score of 311.
A lone golf ball which landed squarely on Doug
McDowell's head highlighted
the third round at Willow
Creek. Doug did not care,
however, as he played on to
help the Knights capture their
second victory of the season.
Ted Pugh emerged as the comedalist, shooting 75.
The final round of the regular season was played on
April 22 at Roanoke Country
Club. As fate would have it, at
the end of play Cave Spring
and Salem were locked in a
tie. The winner of an automatic berth to Regionals was determined in a one-hole p layoff, and the Knights ended up
in the second place position.
As the District tournament at
Blue Hills arrived on April 29,
the Knights hoped for a win
that would send them to Regionals also. Ted Pugh and
Mike Wing again led the
team, Ted finished third and
Mike p laced fifth, thus both
advanced to the regionals.
Despite excellent performances by the remaining four
players, Cave Spring fell into
the third place position behind Salem and surprise victor
Patrick Henry. Nelson Foutz
commented, "It is hard to believe that we beat P.H. by 86
strokes during the regular season, and they came back to
beat us by seven in the District
tournament."
Mike and Ted participated
in the Regional match at Charlottesvi Ile on May 5. Ted's
score of 75, the best score
from the Roanoke Valley district, gave him second p lace
and a berth to the state
championship.
Despite the disappointment of not reaching regional
competition, the golf team indeed had some fine performances. And next year, when
March and its breezes come
around the comer, all eleven
w ill be back on the fairways,
ready to give it another shot.
M.B.
PERFECT FOLLOW THROUGH. Nelson
Foutz demonstrates perfect form as
he hits his ball out of the rough at
Hunting Hills. Photo by David Nulph.
EYEING THE BALL Doug McDowell injured from a hit on the head with a
golf ball. keeps his eye on the ball.
Photo by Adam Beck.
GOLF
Pla ce
Location
2nd
Thorn Springs
1st
Hidden Volley
1st
Willow Creek
2nd
Roanoke C.C.
Regular Season: 2nd
Metro: 2nd
District: 3rd
Coach Rudy Lacy
. ~·..
,~
GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW: Bill Board.
Bruce Willette . Mike Wing . Doug
McDowell BACK ROW · Todd
Heorpe, Rob Tipton. Wayne Gee,
Nelson Foutz. Paul Seddon. Ted Pugh.
Mike Dutton. Photo by David Nulph,
�WITH A HUFF AND A PUFF. Ted Pugh,
the Knight's most valuable player,
successfully g ives his best shot to try
and get out of the sand trap. Photo by
Adam Beck.
ANTICIPATION. Bruce Willette keeps
a steady watch as he awaits !he outcome of his putt at Roanoke Country
Club. Photo by Adam Beck.
GOING, GOING, . .. All-metro golfer
Ted Pugh s m i I es as his b a 11
approaches i1s entrance to !he cup.
Photo by David Nulph.
l'M COMIN' OUT. Mike Wing demonstrates his talent in the sand trap. Mike
advanced to the regional tournament. Photo by Adam Beck.
READY. AIM. ... During the match at
Roanoke Country Club. Paul Seddon
prepares to putt the ball in the hole.
Photo by Adam Bec k
Golt - 165
�WHAT A WAY TO HIT. George Canale
exhibits perfect style when batting
against a William Fleming p itcher.
Photo by David Nulph.
THE PLAYOFF PITCH. Tracy Croom
really bears down on his pitches
against Northside. Photo by David
Nulph.
........
=--~-
i£...:- -
-
-
Almost first doesn't count
It was the first game of the
season and the first time at
bat for George Canale. On
an unusually cold day for
March, the spectators, instead of spreading their
blankets and basking in the
su~, bundled themselves up
with their blankets and
prayed that it wouldn't snow.
Just then, when everyone anticipated frostbitten fingers
an.d p ink noses, George surprised them all when he
knocked a homer right over
the .fence. Little did anyone
realize at the time, that this
would be the first of seven
home ru ns hit by George
Canale.
George's seven homeruns,
which tied the school record,
helped to boost his batting
average to the highest in the
District, .524. He a lso had 19
RBl's and 17 runs, all of which
helped to put him on the allMetro team.
Tracy Croom was another
outstanding player who
finished his fourth year as a
starting pitcher with a 6-2 winloss record, which guaranteed him an all-Metro position
a long with George.
As for the rest of the team,
the year wasn't as rewarding.
According to Coach Berry, "It
wasn't a great year, but it was
definitely a good year." The
team ended the year with a
record of 9-6 overall, and 8-5
in the District after a disappointing 3-1 loss to Patrick
Henry in the semi-finals of the
Roanoke Valley District tournament.
Despite a disappointing finish, the team p layed many
good games. In the second
game of the season against
Patrick Henry, Robert Stratton,
Brook Emery, Kevin Hutchins,
and Tracy Croom all smashed
homers to lead the Knights to
a 12-7 win.
The Knights a lso played an
excellent game agains t
Northside when they beat
them 7-1 , which especially encouraged the team since
Northside was ranked number
one in the District at the ti me.
MKF
C.S.
6
5
12
9
4
O
2
4
1
6
6
9
7
3
12
BASEBALL
Opponent
Pulaski Co.
3
Franklin Co.
4
Patrick Henry
7
Wm. Fleming
0
Northside
5
Liberty
2
Liberty
0
Salem
3
Pulaski Co.
8
Franklin Co.
7
Patrick Henry
3
Wm. Fleming
2
Northside
1
Salem
6
Wm. Fleming
8
Patrick Henry
3
Season Record: 10-6
District: 3rd
Coach Garland Berry
166 -
Baseball
�READY AND WAITING. Carlyle Prillaman prepares himself for a hit while
positioned in the infield. Photo by
David Nulph.
_ .. . . . . . . . . .111911. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BASEBALl TEAM. FRONT ROW: lim Ellis,
Jay Hawley, Brook Emery, Chris Williams, Danny Coleman, Robert Stratton, Jerry Thompson. BACK ROW: Steve
Poff, George Canale, Carlyle Prillaman, Tracy Croom, Daryl Minnick,
David Henderlite, Chris Sloan, Kevin
Hutchins, Bony Martin, David Brooks,
Todd Stevens, Bo Beny, David Blackwell. Trey Mauck, Coach Garland
Berry, Hayden Mitchell. Photo by
Cournoyer.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES. Brook
Emery wails to see if it's safe to head
for home in a game against the Vikings. Photo by David Nulph.
-Baseball -
167
�Tennis means Rotty
If eager enthusiasm would
have produced a winning
team. Coach Bill Clingenpeel
had what he needed - but
lack of experience took its toll
as the season progressed. The
young team lacked not only
uniforms, but also the experience needed to keep them in
the win column. With only two
returning lettermen from last
year's Regional runn e r-up
team. C lingenpeel had the
REACH! Tim Moore stretches up to
serve to his opponent. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
..
hard task of breaking ten eager players into high school
play.
Mother Nature played a
part in the tennis season as it
always did in athletics. Rainouts weren't a surprise. even
the team's first match at
Salem abruptly ended in a
downpour. Because glow-inthe-dark tennis balls hadn't
been invented yet, when
there weren't lighted courts,
there were problems. The sun
went down on the final and
consolation matches at Willi am Fleming and as Jeff
Widemeyer put it, "Playing in
the dark without even the light
of the moon is a true test of
anyone's tennis playing instinct!"
The baseball and tennis
teams p layed a similar
schedule. and they often
had more to do with each
other than a bus ride. Because
the matches and games rare1y finished simultaneously.
one team had to watch the
other. At Pulaski County. a foul
ball even landed in the midd le of the tennis competition.
The team ended the regular season in a tie for fourth
place after wins against
Franklin County, William Fleming, and Patrick Henry. A playoff victory against Franklin
County put the Knights into the
District tournament at the
Salem Civic Center. but the
tournament winner. Solem.
defeated the Knights in the
first round.
But tennis at Cave Spring
wasn't just practice after
school and matches with inconsistent wins and losses.
Tennis at Cave Spring meant
Kev in Rotty. This high ly SLAM. Ploying the net. David Borbery
slams the ball lo win a point Photo by
Belinda Minnick
BOYS' TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW Jett
Widmeyer. Andy Svec. Kevin Rotty.
Curt Richter. Mike English. David Bar
bery. BACK ROW G ail Hersh. Hunter
Hickam. Tim Moore. Ctvis Kaczmarek,
Troy Wilkes Photo by Cournoyer
168
Boys' Tennis
talented senior played with
such consistency that he not
only dominated the home
courts but also every court in
the Roanoke Valley district
and Northwest region. and
was among the best players
in the state. Roanoke Times
and World News writer Bob
McClellan wrote that Rotty
" . . . probably dominated
his sport more than any other
Roanoke Metro athlete during
the 1981-82 school year."
Most valuable player and
number one seed for three of
his four years under Coach
Clingenpeel. Rotty didn't lose
a set throughout the regular
season and District tournament. He was named to every
honor tennis team : three-time
all-Metro, all-District. and
Metro and District player of
the year.
The doubles team of Kevin
Rotty and Andy Svec was also
unbeaten in regular season
play. As expected. they advanced to the Regional Tournament. After a long. hard. hot
day of wins for Rotty in singles
that gave him a bid for the
State title. Rotty a nd Svec
dropped their season's first
match to Alan Browm and
Colston Clarke of Salem. a
team they had beaten four
times previously.
Rotty advanced to Alexandria for the State finals - the
final four in tennis singles.
Coming from behind in the
first set of his first match 0-3.
Rotty got his game under control and defeated Shannon
Sealy of Phoebus.
After winning 38 sets of tennis in high school this season.
Rotty lost his first two consecutive sets to the hard-hitting
p lay of Francis Alvir of T.C.
Woodson. Rotty e nded his
season at second place in the
state.
Perhaps a lack o f competition was the only thing that
hurt Rotty this season. Rotty
had no area competition. His
toughest matches against his
teammates were those that
he played left-handed. But he
won those matches too.
Rotty said, "I surpassed my
goals this season by finishing
second in the state." K.L.
RALLY. Andy Svec gets into position lo
execute a forehand. Photo by David
Minnick.
�I'
BOYS' TENNIS
C.S.
2
2
5
9
4
7
2
3
4
9
3
8
Opponent
Salem
7
Pulaski
7
Franklin Co.
4
Patrick Henry
0
Northside
5
William Fleming
2
Salem
7
Pulaski Co.
6
Franklin Co.
5
Patrick Henry
0
Northside
6
William Fleming
1
Season Record: 6-8
District: 4th
Coach Biii Cll1t9enpeel
ACE ! Kevin Rotty attempts to ace his
opponent on his first serve. Photo by
David Nulph.
Boys' Tennis -
169
�GOOSE! David Branch shows his birdlike form as he traps a ball high in the
air with a skillful foot and a determined look. Photo by David Steinke.
A KICK IN THE GRASS. Lucky number
13, Bobby Kluge, takes a dive to tackle a Northside opponent during the
Knights slaughter of the Vikings, 9-3.
Photo by David Nulph.
.-
SOCCER
C.S.
2
2
4
3
3
2
9
5
Opponent
1
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Northside
Salem
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Northside
Salem
Season Record: 6-2
Dls1rlct: 2nd
Coach Curry Wertz
170 - soccer
3
1
1
1
3
3
0
BREAKING AWAY. Bart Nasta tokes
his chance to break away with a
loose boll and a P.H. defender not far
behind. Photo by David Nulph.
WITHIN REACH. Out of reach for most,
Frank Paige out-stretches his opponent to pass the ball to his teammate
during the Knights victory over Fleming. Photo by David Nulph.
�Reign of the possum queen
It began after years of strugg Ii ng to get soccer in the
county schools. The Roanoke
County School Board gave
the go-ahead . . . but little
else. With the cooperation of
soccer fans and players
across the volley, the Cave
Spring High School Soccer
Boosters' Club reached the
$2.000 goal in time to establish a team.
"Possum Queen" Curry
Wertz decided to take on the
challenge of coaching the
first year of varsity soccer. It
was a year he soys he wi ll never forget - "I could relate to
the players as my peers; they
mode coaching worth it."
It was a year none of the
players would forget either.
"Coach Wertz was both a
..
THE THRILL OF (NEAR) VICTORY. Mike
Fortner. Keith Sounders. Fronk Paige.
Jonathon Steinke. and Bobby Kluge
celebrate Paige's tieing goal in the
final minutes during the pre-season
North Cross Tournament. In one of the
most exciting games. the Raiders
slip by the newly organized Knights
ofter double overtime. a shootout tie.
and finally a 3-2 victory margin during a sudden death shootout. Photo
by Cabaniss.
PHILROYI Right halfback Phil Biggs
shows his heading skills with a reverse
header during the 5 -0 win over
Salem. Photo by David Nulph.
good friend and a good
coach. We love him and all
his belly dancers," commented co-captain and ollmetro striker Bart "Rooster"
Nasta, referring to the
coach's gift at the athletic
banquet.
The season, strange as it
may seem, was even more
eventful than the athletic banquet. Defeat only to Patrick
Henry scarred the Knights' 6-2
record. (The first game ended
with a tie-breaking P.H. score
late in the second half. the
second w ith a P.H . score
seconds before time expired
in double overtime.)
"For our first year, I think we
did pretty well. The only setback was our lock of playing
experience that teams like
P.H. already had," said cocaptain and all-Metro halfback Frank "Maggot" Paige.
"We developed into a team
one game too late."
Every player lettered, and
a ll of the starters received a llMetro honors of some type, ind icating a well-balanced
lHE SOCCER lEAM. FRONT ROW: Darren Lingle. Jim Wilkerson. Duke Holdren.
Mitch Johnson. Steve Hardy. Jeff
Nolan. Phil Biggs. Doug Glenn. BACK
ROW: Danny McKinney. Doug Bond.
Jeff Bijwaard. Fronk Paige. David
Branch. Jonathan Steinke. Mike Fortner. Rusty Brooks. Bobby Kluge. Russell Kidd. John Rosenthal. Adam
Beck. Will Linear. Jeff Conner. Keith
Saunders. Bari Nasta. Curry Wertz.
Photo by Cournoyer.
team. Scoring and defensive
saves were also spread out
among the players. "You
couldn't single out one individual. No one let me down
and everyone held up their
position." said Coach Wertz.
An exciting 5-0 victory over
Salem was the climax of the
season. "If we would have
been playing the whole year
like we played against Salem
that day, we could easily
have been champions!"
commented Coach Wertz.
Because of hot tempers the
game was cut short during a
string of Knight goals.
Although the season ended
with a bang, questions like
"We have a socc e r team?"
could still be heard around
the halls. To the soccer team
and their faithful fans. however, soccer at Cave Spring
could definitely be labeled a
success. "This team showed
what high school sports ore all
about, " explained Adam
Beck.
The unforgettable Jeff
"Cobweb" Conner used his
skillful song-writing ability to
enlighten the lives of every
player on the team. In conclusion, Bart Nasta left this view of
the season: "It was great to
have had the chance . although I envy the sophomores
that have more of a future in
soccer to look forward to."
R.A.B.
Soccer - 171
�26. 32, SET, HUT. #45. Gail Hersh gets
ready to go for a long pass in a backyard football game. Photo by Cara
Schlanger.
BACKSTROKE. Kit McCarthy works
hard on her form in the Hidden Valley
County Club pool. Photo by Adam
Beck.
Although only a small per- time, both in the winter and
centage of students partici- summer. Winter weekends
pated in team sports. the rest saw many students take off for
of the student body didn't just the slopes of Wintergreen,
sit around and watch.
Snowshoe, Beech, and MasRecreation leagues gave sanutten.
those interested in basketball
When the weather warmed
and soccer a chance to par- up, they traded their down
ticipate in a team sport. Inter- jackets for life jackets at Smith
est in the recreational soccer Mountain Lake, as water
league sparl<ed the needed skiing held their interest.
enthusiasm to bring the first
For those with a little spirit of
organized, school sponsored adventure, the mopeds and
soccer into existence.
trail bikes provided exciteSports spanned all the sea- ment. Whether it was followso ns. The summer brought ing the trails in Wasena Parl< or
swimming at the local pools, taking a clandestine swing
and a fa st game of tennis to through the Hunting Hills golf
relieve the b oredom of being course, it was fun making the
water logged and b asking in dust fly.
the sun.
Although many just did their
The local spa s a nd the own thing - on their owri Roanoke Athletic Club d rew there were those who joined
students who p artic ipated in organized teams in a variety
racquetball matches. j ust of sports.
w orked out on Nautilus
One little-heralded sport,
machines, or joined a erobic s winter swimming, c aptured
c lasses.
the interest of Chris Sewell,
Skiing was a popular pas- Ann Benefield, Karen Cum-
172
Individual Sports
mins, and Ann Gardner. Practicing long hours at the Lutheran Children's Home pool,
these swimmers readied
themselves for meets in surrounding states, as well as in
Virginia.
Basketball courts, health
clubs, pools, and ski slopes
were just some of the places
frequented by students. One
of the newer "hangouts" on
Saturday mornings and afternoons was Viking Lanes. Either
bowling with a team or just for
fun, a person could walk in at
almost anytime and see a
number of students going for
a win or just a better score
than the week before.
Whether it was worl<ing out
with weights in the basement,
p laying racquetball at an
elaborate spa, jogging up a
country road, grabbing a
medal in a interstate swim
meet, playing touch football
in the back yard, or winning
the recreationa l basketbal l
league championship. most
BACK SWING . Paul Sed don gets of the student body played
ready to follow throu9h a nd put it on
the green while golfing in his spare hard at the sports which
time. Photo by Adam Beck.
caught their fancy. K.E.B.
�GOfOR THE GOAL. Frank "the M
got Page tries for a goal while pl~:
Sg for the Rebels in the Recreation
occer League. Photo by Adam
Beek.
B.M.X. Mike Nininger comes back
around from a perfect 180° turn while
two-wheeling around a concrete
slope. Photo by David Nulph.
FAST BREAK. Randy Burris heads
down the court after stealing the ball.
while opponent Steve Adams come
running after him trying to avoid Burris'
teammates in the process. Photo by
Adam Beck.
Individual Sports _
173
�SMOOTH TALKERS. Michelle Zahn and Brad Terry are
smiling advertisements for Hardee's ice tea. Photo by
Belinda Minnick.
Spring bumper sticker,
mood's smile.
Advertising was a way to keep the
public aware and a business alive. It
was expensive, and at a time when
Advertising was a means of telling budgets were watched and money
what was going on, a style, THE thing, belts tightened, advertising was
and that little something that life was
missing. It was the banner behind the
"Yearbook advertising is a
plane at the beach, an Adidas Tshirt, the electricity on Wi lliamson
really good buy.~'
Road, and that obnoxious TV com- Terry Smith, G.E.
mercial.
Advertising was a campaign post- carefully planned.
A group of businesses put Cave
er in the cafeteria, the announceSpring
in their plans; thus the yearment of a party, Susan Mengel and
Anne Burch in tuxedos and the Life- book was possible and because of
line. It was carrying a Coke, a Cave this, they truly were ... a cut above. KL.
_A?-vertisillg
T-SHIRT TRIVIA. FRONT ROW: Margie Stowe, Globman's Department Store; Tracy Freeman, Hawaiian
Tropic; Grady Cannady, Athlete's Foot; Tiffany Gray,
U.S. Tennis Association; Mike Baker, Florida State
University; Vincent Clark, Nike; Jeff Plunkett, Mr. Fooz
Pub. BACK ROW: Sheri Franks. Clemson University;
Lisa Smithson, Neil Diamond; Scott Diomedi, Lynyrd
Sl<ynyrd; Melissa Looney, Doobie Brothers; Missy Kinnard: General Hosp ital; Tracy Benson, Snap-onTools. Photo by David Nulph.
\ .
'
SIGN OF THE TIMES. Economic woes of 1982 are reflected in this tattered billboard which is located off
221. Photo by David Nulph.
174
Advertising
�MOBILE AD. Tim Phelp's license proves to be a great
way to recognize his truck from any other parked on
the lot. Photo by David Nulph.
----··
a
---'0 . ----------=1
~---~ ----
-----
MORE T-SHIRT TRIVIA. FRONT ROW: M ike Biggs, Jack
Daniels, Jere Short, Adidas; Jere Bayne, U.N.C.; Scott
Prater, PUMA. BACK ROW: Tommy Valentine, Bob
Seger; Chris Williams, Peach Bowl; Nathan O 'Dell,
Ocean Pacific; Regan Marshall. Ra ndolph-Macon.
Photo by David Nulph.
Advertising -
175
�c· h
Every
Mountain
With
Add a new dimension
to your life ...
CA VE SPRING BAPTIS T CH URCH
176 -
Advertising
�CORRUGATED
CONTAINER
CORP.
LAID BACK. Rob Folden tokes the relaxed approach to working out a
problem in Mrs. Pock's 7th period Trigonornetry c lass. Photo by Adam Beck.
YOUR
PACKAGING
SPECIALISTS
CORRUGATED BOXES & DIE-CUTS
CORRUGATED BUILT-UP PADS
WAXED CONTAINERS
PLASTIC FOAM
DISPLAYS
LITHO LABEL LAMINATING
For Rush Deliverie77
4-0500
CALL ...
HOLIDAYS & EMERGENCIES ... n4-2500 OR
n4-2966
6400BOXWOOD DR. S.W.
TANGLEWOOD MALL
"The BEST Cookies Around"
Advertising -
177
�Custom Framing
Martin Senour Paints
Wall Coverings
Corners Frame
and Decorating
Shop
3226 Brambleton
Ave.
Roanoke, Va. 24018
Herbert and Lucille
Phone
Wolfrey
703-77 4-8063
l1tf {he countrp
i;j~~~
mouse
':- --=-)'----- For Many Things
Small and Wonderful!
Miniature and Doll
House Furniture
3618 Brambleton
Ave, S.W.
Roanoke, Va. (703)
989-0444
Kwetters'
n ·.ftfftatiW!'
Ethan Allen
Gallery
Cave Spring Exxo n
Servi ce nter
ROUTE 419 - JUST WEST OF
TANGLEWOOD MALL
4333 AVENHAM AVE., ROANOKE, VA.
24014 • PHONE (703) 989-3641
OPEN: MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 10
A.M. - 9 P.M .
WED., SAT. 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Charge your purchase on Master Card, VISA or Revolving
Charge.
178 -
Elf{ON
Your
Advertising
W.F . (Bill) Spencer
Rt.419 and 22 1 S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24018
Ph one 774-4883
�JAKES GARAGE
RT. 221 at Poages Mill
Official Inspection Station
Gui£
Mechanics on duty at all times
Also Featuring Gulf Gasoline
Danny and Jimmy Likens
Owners/Operators
I
~.·..- - ---
:·-- ~- J
-- •
for
HEALTH
~/IFll2A\.~\-IE
FUN
·!~ lrlHll~ 1l3S
RECREATION
2727
:t!l'.i RRAMULETON AVE., S.W
(7!n)77 i- am
HOA~OKE, VA.
FRANKL. IN
ROANOKE .
RO .
5 W
VI R GINIA
MEL BRUMFIFLD
3 4 2 6 7 53
V I\ L
P Rt. S
GEN
M «\NACt:R
Custorn Fran1ing or
DO IT YOURSELF &
SAVE
c£;ltffld@11teriors
Now Carrying Cross Stitch Floss and Supplies
I
I~
-
-
- . ·.=....:!!.
in the Grand Pavilion
across from Tanglewood
Mall.
Virg inia's most Ele.gant Furnitur~ Center
Open Mon.-Fn. 10.00 a.m. - 9.00 p.m.,
Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Advertising -
179
�The Gentry Studio
Salem, Va.
Thank you fo r selecting us to photograph your
senior class.
Clockwise from upper left: Charlotte Tipton.
Keith Holt. Kim Self, David Barbery.
180 -
Advertising
�Amrhein's
/]Jive :J(Y)neewte you
J()/)')'1,et/u#'11
fo,ve
tfw'!f ii fo,ve
Introducing - Columbia's
"Masterpiece Series", your
choide of a marquise. oval.
pear shape, or a tradi tional
round diamond. Each is tailored
to your taste in an exquisite 14K
gold setting by Columb ia.
PRICES START AT $295.
Cave Spring Comers and
West Salem Plaza
Just as we do . .Because when
customers need electric service. we are
obligated to provide it.
And we always knew that you
and your classmates might one day be
our customers. That's why we started
planning for today ten years ago, so that
we could provide electricity for the lifestyle you choose.
We hope we can supply electricity for a ll your tomorrows, too.
APPALACHIAN POWER
Keller Poole's
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
QUALITY UNION '76
TIRES
BATTERIES
ACCESSORIES
HUNTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Put a Man With Spirit on Your Side
.. The Spirit of ' 76 !
3137 Brambleton Ave . 774-60 10
l
•
~••
i
''
\
'
Advertising -
181
�Charge Accounts
Free Delivery
BRIDES BY
Brambleton
Drug
TANGLEWOOD MALL
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018
(703) 989-0924
3328 Brambleto n Ave. SW
Roanoke,Va . 24018
Phone : 77 4 -8309
FORMALS
PROM GOWNS
Hallmark Cards
Gift Items
A PERSONALIZED SERVICE
FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEE
PROFESSIONAL
TECHNICAL
MANAGEMENT
CLERICAL
We Recruit for Many of America's Lea d ing Firms
981 -1426
78 West Campbel l Avenue, Roano ke, V1rg1nia
182 -
Advertising
SALES
�RESTAURANT
Pizza • Sandwiches • Salads
Homemade Desserts
Steak Sandwiches Our Specialt\4
Take-outs Welcomed
Phone 345-7311
Come in and watch your
Special Sports Events
at our Neighborhood Restaurant
3404 Lee Highwa4
CHAMPION
EAGLE
ewald-Elark
AUTO PARTS
+
~
PURCHASE
~NAPA~
LEARNIN(i-
--
PHOTOGHAPHY
"Serv ice Is O ur Business"
Equipment and Supplies
Farm and Industrial Parts and Supplies
4321 Brambleton Ave . S.W
774-1634
1w1ld·1larll
• 17 W. Church Avenue
• 2 140 Colt1nt1.-tl Avern1t' 1 a.l
·l\'WtTS '
RL1ANUKE .. . VA ... RLAL'l'~~l 181. i
• ~ 1:5 L·e~-t.~'t'l' h1 1.
Advertising -
183
�...toward new horizons
~
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching
a significant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead .
~
I
~
:rr:;;;.
·
~ r.::...J)
I n the coming months and years you will move toward the
vocation or career which will eventually. become your l ife's work .
.:~..--"="-'
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are
looking for additional information abo ut career possibilities,
General Electric can help. A series of publications to assist ' ~~
y ou in finding the right career is available w ithout charge .
Write to Educational Communications Programs,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike ,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
SALEM , VIRGINIA
An equal o ppo rtunity emplo yer
Haircutting
&Styling for
MenGWomen
Haircutting
& Styling for
Men & Women
Tanglewood Mall
989-6161
Hollins
366-3414
Market Square
345-3302
184 -
Advertising
�J. JENKINS SONS
CO., I NC .
Ma nu i,K tu rer~
oi
Hi gh Sc hoo l ,H1rl College lt->welr\
lo hn W . (B il ll Edmunrl-.,
Representdt ivt'
660 1 Wh ite Stone Ro,1rl
B.1 lt imorl' . M,n\ l,rnrl ~I ~o-
Advertising -
185
�HOME ON THE RANGE. Julie Davenport, Lisa Doby, and Victor Miller listen
attentively to Mr. Garland Berry's driving instructions while out on the range.
Photo by Belinda Minnick.
QUICK WAY
Fabricare
Center
Coin operated Laundry
Professional Dry Cleaning
2502 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virginia
982-9114
A Cut Above All the Others
WOODSHED
Piccadilly Square
981-1294
also Lake Drive Plaza, Vinton
982-3647
186 -
Advertising
�WHATWEDOAT
ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS
IS HEALTHY FOR
EVERYONE IN SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA.
Ev~ry day that we work to improve the health of our patients .
,,.ere a lso contributing to the vitality of our area's economy.
Because as the largest medical center in Southwestern
Virginia. \\'e provide many medical profess ionals with career
oppo11unit ies.
In our s ix schools. ,,.e help hundreds of nurses and
technicians get the train ing thev need to pursu e their lifework.
And th e other professionals \\'ho are a vital pai1 of
our staff he lp supprn1 not only their famili es- -but their com munities as \\'ell.
That means the ,,·ork ''e do inside Roanoke Memorial
a lso goes a long ,,·av to benefit people outsid e our hospital.
So no matter ,,·here you are in Southv\'est \' irginia,
.
1-foan()ke Memorial is ,,·orking to improve the quality of your life.
-- - -
ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS
The Medical Center of Southwestern\ irginia
Advertising -
187
�3922 Electric Road S.W. Rt. 419 P.O. Box
8614
Roanoke, Virginia 24014-0614
Orange Dog
Restaurant
Cave Spring
Corners Shopping Center
'Down Home' Breakfast
Tempting sausage gravy.
homemade biscuits. and more.
Lunch
Our famous dogs. plus sandwiches.
hamburgers. salads. f, desserts
phone 989·4 I 08 also
Towers mall Upper level
phone 343·4332
Downtown Franklin Rd.
345.5993
8001,c&
Co1npa1,11
REA l_TORS
Owner [, Operator
Jack McClanahan
WOODSY WORLD
FLORI ST
Specia lizing in co rsages
Fresh & Permanent Arrangements
Ph one: 982-3522
Add ress: 2808 Fran kl in Road Sw .
Roano ke Vi rginia, 24 01 4
AND HEEEEEERES
Three would-be Ed MacMahon's; Bo Ziegler. Brad
Terry, and Gary Weddle. emcee the Student-Faculty Volleyball game.
sponsored by the PTSA. with spirit. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
188 -
Advertising
�/
2732 Colonial Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Va., 24015
Phone 345-8426
Louise D. Larch, Owner
New & U~l'd BM1ci ln~t r urnenb
Rent,11 & S,1 l c~
Comp le te Rt'p,1i r Shop
Mu..,ic & Suppl ie> For A ll lno., trurnc nh
Private instructions
in our new studios.
~
L
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0 GJ
·m
E
m
-m m <(c ·-a.er
m - ·~
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tJ
:J
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BRAMBLETON PLAZA
111"C
-cc
f :::J
4212 BRAMBLETON AVENUE . S.VV.
ROANOKE , V IRG IN IA • 24018
70 I • LJ8l) • 8 7 77
:9Q
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Advertising -
189
�No One Knows the
Athlete's Foot Like
Blue Ridge Stone
Corporation
Congratu lotions
Seniors
Towers Mall
Spartan Square
Roanoke
Salem
982-2161
389-2161
Parking Lot Layout and
Painting
Jennite J-16 Sealcoat for Asphalt
Pavements
Vynatex-23 Rec-Tech Tennis Courts
and Recreational Surface Coating
Boxley Building
Roanoke, Virginia
NS
CO.,REALlORS®
4211> OMMOL!TON AV[t<UE ~ .W
l\OANOKE Vll\GINIA 24018
700·774·5555
McNeil Asphalt
Maintenance,
Inc.
P.O. Box 4142
Roanoke, Virginia, 24015
Commercial Residential - Industrial
Kenneth McNeil
190 -
Advertising
Phone 774-8237
Sharon Ruthenberg
Res.
989-9680
�LOVELL AND COMPANY
Marge Henahan 342-2824
Mary Robertson 1-483-0849
Linda Sparks 774-4944
Anita Thompson 774-3069
Glen Webb 366-7099
Donna Wilson 774-9629
Jack Bowman 977-9351
Jenny Burnette 1-483-2241
Kathryn Bush 890-4620
Dan Callahan 1-483-9817
June Carper 77 4-5522
Harold Crosier 387-3612
Mike Lovell 366-3700
3536 BRAMBLETON AVENUE, S.W.
Advertising -
191
�Wal
WEN . . DQN CORPORATION
192 -
Advertising
�PATRONS
Kingery Bros. Country Store
220 South-Roanoke Va.
24014-774-9463
Specializing Home Pork Sausage
Fire Ext. Sales & SeNice
Rt. 5 Box 517 Phone 774-7670
Specializing in Home & Industrial
Fire Protection
Upper Level Beauty Salon
I 516 Peters Creek Rd.
Joyce Wertz. Lula Deel
Auto Sales Inc.
2016 W. Main St. Salem, Va.
Roger Arnold-Jim Deel
International Gourmet Shops
Cave Spring Comers
Brambleton Ave. & Rt. 419
Insurance Associates Inc.
5007 Carriage Dr. SW
Roanoke, VA 24015
Hobart Sales & SeNice
3101 Ordway Dr. NW
Roanoke, Vo. 24017
Compliments of a Friend
Best Wishes
Class of '82
Congratulations Students
3M National Advertising Company
Outdoor Advertising at it's Best
Compliments of a Friend
Sales and SeNices
Route 5, Box 517 Phone 774-7670
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
"Good Luck Mik, Love Mom"
Bonnie Hall Boone & Company
Realtors 989-0863 - 774-7141
"The Class of '82 is coming thru"
Good Luck to you all
Hall's Painting 774-7141
Keep "Wicked" between the lines!
989-0863 Judy Will iams 989-3410
Boone & Company Realtors
Invest in your future
Buy a home TODAY!
Boone & Company Realtors
Think Real Estate "Buy a lot
while you are young!" Jim Pappas
989-0863 Boone & Company
982- 7676
"Results make us Number One"
989-0863 Sally Staggs 989-9286
Boone & Company
Congratulations
To The Class of '82
Word's Hallmark Shop
Charlie Custer, Agent
Bear Automotive
(703) 774-2058
Kingery Bros. Country Store
Congratulations C.S.H.S. Go Knights!
Fresh Homemade Sausage
Visit our Deli-Gas-Diesel
B & M Restaurant
Good Ole Country Cooking
Home Made Biscuits Cobblers etc.
Country Style Steak - Co. Ham etc.
Congratulations Class of '82
General Antiques
Water Pump Sales & SeNice
Phone 342-0629or1-721-2523
Best Wishes to the class '82'
1511 Maiden Lane Roanoke
At the "Jesus Saves" Sign
Congratulations Seniors
Class of '82
Leatherhous, Inc.
I. Boyd Overstreet
Prudential Insurance Company
Office - 774-6001 Home 929-4289
Congratulations from
Coal Company Corp.
Best Wishes from Shawnee Log
Homes
"The Beautiful, Natural Way to Live"
Model & Sales ofc. 220 So.
Phone - 989-5400
Roanoke Land & Auction Co.
Roanoke Virginia 24014
Best Wishes to Cave Spring
Arlene's Uniform & Tuxedo Shop
Tanglewood
Towers
989-5261
345-9461
Boone & Company
Ed Cason
989-0863
Firebaugh & Berry Assoc.
Sydney M. Berry Jr.
362-1231
Advertising -
193
�[
Index
GET OFF MY BACK. Kim Helm into 11er relieves Monty
Tavenner's tension by walking
on his back. Photo by Laura
Pugh.
CAT PEOPLE. This black cal
fears its own creator. Charles
Cullen. Photo by John Pilcher.
LITTLE RASCALS. CSDT
members Kevin Rotty,
Tom Banks, Bobby ·
Kluge. Richard Dannenbaum. Tim McGlade,
and Bill Pistner (peeking
from the back) anticipate their next "game
day." Photo by David
Nulph.
Thespian Troupe, every advertiser
from Amrheins to Woodsy World Florist, every kicker from Academics to
Young Life, every sophomore from
Allison Aarons to Rusty Ziegler, every
junior from Steve Adams to Kathi Zion
and every senior from Melanie
Aarons to Robert Zimmerman.
Just let your fingers do the walking
An index is more than a test of the
alphabetizing skills of the yearbook
staff. Its use as a handy reference to
find anyone or anything appearing
in the 1982 Accolade makes it indispensable.
"It's been a pretty good year all
From the index emerged every
around."
club from Art Club to Spanish Club,
- Sandra Clark.
every teacher from Miss Julie Baldwin to Miss Reba Wood, every support-staffer from Mrs. Sarah Allen to Mr. to find the administrators, teachers
David Wymer, every sports team and 1236 students that made Cave
from baseball to wrestling, every Spring ... a cut above. C.M.A.
organization from Accolade to the
IT WASN'T THAT FUNNY.
Jay Luger doesn't find
the joke as humorous as
Randy Scaggs and Ken
Tignor do. Photo by John
Pilcher.
_ _ _r.
194 -
Index
�DON 'T BLOW IT! Coach
Wayne Hyatt hopes that his
running back can "burst"
through the opponent's line
before his bubble does.
Photo by David Nulph.
lndex - 195
�ery. Samuel Kinion, Kitro Krous. Berry. Garland Mr. . . . ... . . 132. 154.
Argabright. Lisa ........ .. ... . .. . 69
166. 167, 186
Sarah
Largen. Betsy Lee, MargueART ..... .... ....... ........ . 76-77
rite Lewis. Donna Lilly. Greg Lomax. Berry, Jennifer ........... ... . . 120
Arthur. Chris . .... .. .. . .... . .... 110
Lisa Mortin, Koria Meador. Joanna Berry. Judah .. . .. .. ... .. . ....... 111
Arthur. Denise . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 110
Morfesi. Donna Nardone. Louro Berry. Richard William ... 3LI. 54. 86.
Arthur. Jeff Dwayne . . . . . . . . . .... 85
146
Polrick. Mory Pislner, Poul Powell.
Arthur, Som...... .. .... 120, 149, 198
Lourie
Pugh.
Allison
Reos,
Curt
Beumer.
Keith
..
.
....
.
.
.....
.
...
. 111
Arwine. Jeff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
Righi. Lori Salla de. Christopher Beyer, Christopher Alon (Chris) .. . 86
Assoid, George . . . ..... . . . .. . 81, 85
Sewell. Mory Seyler. Scott Shupe. Biggs. Mike ... ... ...... .. . . 120. 175
ATHLETE'S FOOT... . ....... . .... 190
Joseph Skaggs. Robert Skaggs. Biggs. Philip Michael . . . .. 13, 46. 54.
Atkins, Donnie .... . ......... . .. 120
Joseph Sposo, Down Sprouse .
86. 106. 156. 157' 170. 171.
Atkins. Robert. . .. . .. . . .. . . · · · . · · · ·
Louro Spycholski. Kil Stanley, Morie
184, 198, 203
Atkinson. Terri ........... .. ..... 110
St.
Clair,
Steven
Svec.
Kathy
ThurBiggs.
Robert
Drew
.
...
.... . 50. 86
Austin. Donna . . . . . . . • ...... ... 85
man. Marshall Wise.
Biggs. Shirley Mrs... .. . ... . . .... 131
Austin, Steven . .... , .. .. .... .. . 120
ALWAYS AND FOREVER. Awolk over Austin. Traci ................ . .. 120 BAND ROOM .. . ............... 189 Bijwoord. Jeffrey Gerard (Jeff} . . 86,
the bridge is a step int.a prom w9rtd.
Bondy Jr.. Kerry Stephen . . . . .... 85
171
The prom committee s decorations
Bondy. Robin . ............. 120. 143 BiJwoord. Koren ... ... . ... .. . 52. 111
have held up. c reating the perfect
Bone. Phillip ..... . . .. . . . .. ..... 120 Billings, Carole Mrs.. ... . .. . 55. 132.
mood for an unforgettable evening.
Bone, Roy .. ....... . . . . . . . . .... .
Photo by Tavenner.
135
Bagby, Lewis ... . . . .... . .. . 120. 163 Banks. Thomas Benton (Tom) • ... 85. Billings. Shannon .. ....• . ...•. . . 135
20
Bailey. Angelo .. . ·· ········· · · · 1
194 Bishop. David Allen .... . . . .. .. .. 86
Bailey, Tommy .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · 120 Boroery. Steven David ..... 2, 11 , 46, Bishop. John Davis . . . ...... . . ... 86
Boker, Mike ... . . · · · · · · · · · · 120. 174
50,54,85. 96.168.180 Bishop. Koren . . ... . . . . .... . . . . . . 86
Aarons. Allison ... ..... . . , ... . .. 120 Baldacci. Todd .. .. .. 14, 48, 50. 110 Barbour. Mike . . . . . . . . . . . .... 120 Black. Angelo .. . .... . . . .. . . . .. . 111
Aarons. Melonie Lynn .. . .. 4. 61 . 84 Baldwin. Julie Miss .. · · · · · · · · · · · 132 Barker, Jacqueline ... .. ... . . 80, 85 Block , David ... ......... . 4, 81, 111
12
Abbotello. John David ........ . . 84 Baldwin. Mike .... . · · · · · · · · · · · · 0 Barker, Jennifer . . ....... . ... .. . . . .
Blackbum. Diano Susan .. . .. 60. 86
120
ACADEMICS.. ............... 70-81 Boles. Bill . . .. . . . . · · ·· ··· · · · ·· · ·
Barker. Kenneth .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 85 Blackwell. David . . . .... . ... 120, 167
69
ACCOLADE .. .. . .. . . ..... 52-53 Boles. Mamo Louise . · · · 65. 67 · · Barksdale. Jill ...... . ..... .
Blankenship, Lisa Ann . . . •.. . . . . . 86
85. 88. 199 Barksdale. John W.. . . . . . , .. . . .. 85
Carole Agee. Editor, Kimber Lites.
Blankenship. William Regenoid .. 86
69
66
Barlow, Patti Miss . . ..... , . .. 132 Blosser. Mory .......... . ... . . .. 120
Editor. Adam Beck, Koren Bij - BAND .......... · .. · ........ · ·
Barnes. Annabelle Mrs....... 135 Blizzard, Angelo ... . .. . . . ... 67, 120
woord. M ichelle Bodley , Mork CONCERT BAND · .. · · · · · · .. · · · · · · ·
David Allison. Steven Austin. Angie Barrett. Steve . . . • . . . . . . . . . .
. .111 BLUE RIDGE STONE . .. . .. · · . ... . 190
Core . Lynne Custer. Elizabeth
Bailey. Lowell Boshlor, Mory Blos- Barton. Jomes L. (Jimmy} . ........ .
Downs. Katie Elmore. Mory Kate
Boord. Bill .............. · . · .. .. 164
ser. Edward Crockett. Michael BASEBALL . . . . . . . ..... .. 166·167 Bodley. Michelle ... • .... 37, 52, 54.
Farrell. Bonnie Flett. Wendy Harrell.
Davis. Tom Dod. Kirk Dodson. John Basham. Kent . .................. 86
Sarah Hooven. Julie Hylton. Dionna
111
English, Bill Fetterly, Jed Geisler. Boshlor. Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 120 Bochling. SUson ... . ...... 32. 67. 111
Likens, Suzanna Maddox. Belinda
Mike Glasgow. Robert Hole. Don Boshlor. Jr.. Lowell Deon . .... 69. 86 Bohon, Jeff ... .. . •..... · .. · . . . 111
Minnick, Mott Morns, David Nulph.
Horstlne, John Karr. Robert Lloyd. BASKETBALL BOYS' J.V...... . ... 153 Boitnott, Mory... ... ...... " · · ... 111
Louro Pugh. Coro Schlanger. Mrs.
Alon Lovern. David Milon, JC:n BASKETBALL. BOYS' VARSITY ...150, Boitno tt. Warren ........ · · · ..... 111
Sandro Ferguson. Sponsor.
Myers. Terry Oliver. Todd SI. Clair.
151 . 152 Bolling, Courtney. . ..... · · · · · .. . 121
Adams. Shelby. ..
.135
Scott Slaughter. Sug1 Smithson. Bo BASKETBALL. GIRLS' ........ 154, 155 Bolt. John William Ill ..... 74. 86, 146
Adorns. Steve . . ... 54. 110. 115, 173
Ziegler. Rusty Ziegler
Botchelor. Jennifer ..... . . . . . 120 Bolt. Tim. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 111, 146. 148
Adams. Tere so Gwyn . . . . . 61. 84
.
Boies. John. . ........ , . . . . .. 120 Bond. Doug .... .. . .........121 , 171
Ada ms. Trina
. . . . 49, 110 STAGE BAND .... ·
Som Adomy, Michael Baldwin, Battaglia. Mark . . ..... . . .... .. . 120 BOONE & COMPANY .. ···· · · .. 188
Adomy. Som T.... 36, 57. 66, 69, 84
Tom Bendel, Aliso Brown. Robert Bouman. Julie Ann . . . .26. 41. 46. Booth. Kenneth .. ...... .... · ... 121
ADVERTISEMENTS .... _. .. 176-191
Burdick. Mori< Core, Michael Corr,
Agee. Carole Mone ... 36. 46, 52.
52. 53, 54. 86. 139. 142. 143 Boothe. Donna . . .... · · · · · · · · · . . 86
Laryn Christley, John Davis. Darren Boyne, Jere . . .......... . .. 120, 175 Bostian. Tino A. ........ ·· 65. 69. 86
54. 84, 205
Delafield. Allison Eddy, Rob Fol- Boys. Edrie Ms.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 132 Boteler. Julie............... 62, 121
Ahmodlnio. Zohre
. . 84
den. Molly Foutz. Tracy Freem~m, Beagle. Lucy ... .. . .. , ........ . 120
Aker, Debbie . .
.45. 54. 110
Bova. Ange ....... · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..
John Griffith, Colin Kinion. Brion Beamer. Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. .111 Bova. Louro Elizabeth ... • · · · . . .. 86
Akers, Jeffrey Wade-Scott ....... 84
Kidd. John Mitchell. Scott Shupe. Beane. Lenny. . . • • .
111
Albert, Louro
. . 67, 110
Bowers. Brenda ....... · • · 121 . 160
Joseph Sposo. Mike Wade. Mar- Beasley. Bryon , . . . ... .
. . . 120 Bowers, Lois Mrs.. ..... ·· ·· · ·· · .132
Allen, Jeff
120
shall Wise.
Beck. Adam... . . .... . .. 52. 77. 111. Bowles. Neal . . . .. ... . ... · · . 25. 111
Allen, Ron
.. 110
171 Bowling . Kori . . .... · · · · · · · · · . 121
Allison. David.
. 120 SYPHONIC BAND · · · · · · · · ·
Steven Adomy, Michael Baldwin, Beck, Lynn
. . . . . . ,.
. 120 Bowman, Kelly ... .... .. · ...... 121
Allen, Sarah Lee Mrs
. 131
Bill Boles. Phillip Bane. Ann Boshlor, Beckner. Elwood ... . . ... . • . . .111 BoyAr. Beth . . . . . . .. · · · · · · · · · · . 121
Allmon, Trish
67. 84
Tom
Bendel, David Black. James Beckner. Koy . . .
Altice. Eric
110
120 BRAMBLETON DRUG . . · · · · · · 182
Boll. Aliso Bro wn. Andy Bryson. Nick Beckner. Kim .. . .
Altice. Gino
120
... 120 Branch. David Christie .. . . 13. 33, 48,
Bryson, Louro Bullington, Robert Beckner. Sarah Cotherlne
54. 57. 81 , 86. 150. 152. 170,
Amos. April
. 110
86
Burdick . Mork care. Shannon Corr. Bedsole. Kyle
Amos. Paulo Louise
84
171 , 203
145
Loryn Chnslley. Sandro Clark. Leo Beeker. Tommy .
AMRHEIN JEWELERS
181
. .. 120. 153, 163
Branch. Leigh Anne .. .. · .. . ···. 121
Ann Dagenhart. Pam Dolton, John Beheler. Jeff ..
Anderson. Beth
. 54. 110. 155,
13. 120. 146. Branham. Kelly
. . . · . 54, 67, 111
Davis. Darren Delafield. David De·
154
163
Bratcher.
Mortin.
· . .111
llfield . Ronald De Roso, Allison Bellomy. Greg .
Anderson, K11sten Nichol
54. 84
Breedlove. Donna Karen · · · · .. . 87
Bendel.
Thomas
Richard
(Tom)
.
36.
Drummond. Barbaro Drummond.
Anderson, Tracy
120
13. 62. 121. 122
64 . 66. 86 Breeze. Amy
Allison Eddy, Kelly Farley, Rob Fol·
Andrews. Beth
120. 160
Brewer.
Kim
.
· ·. 121
Bender.
George
Leon
86
den. Molly Foutz . Stoey Frankel,
Angell, Mori<
110
Bridger. Dorin...
· ... 111
Benefleld.
Ann
C
86
Tracy Freemon. Carolyn Greblu84
Angle , Koro r. Denise
Bennett, Chns Cloy
86 Bng ht Marvin Curtis
no
s.
John
Griffith
Nicholas
Hayes.
Appel Ashley
120
.87
111 174 Brinkley. Ardis Lee
Mike HincKle. Robert Holton. Robert BenSOfl. Tracy
Ardor Mehsso Jo ne
84
Brlnkey. Rhonda Denise [Deni:.e) .
Berglund.
Christina
16.
3
7.
6
5.
Johnson. Chris Kaczmarek , Joseph
Arender. Koy Ellen
61.65.67 . 85
59.87
67 111
Kavanaugh. Amy Kidd. Daryl King
110
Argabright Augie
Bb
Aa
196 - Index
�Briskey. M ike .. . . . .. . .. . ... . . .. 121
Britt. Brian Wayne . . ... .. 51, 87, 203
Brittle. JoEllen Mrs... . .. . . . ... . . . 132
Britton. Doug . . . . ... . .... . . 120. 121
Brock. John . . .... . . . ... , . . .. . .. . 111
Brooks. David . .... .. ..... . ..111. 167
Brooks. Gary........ .. ..... .. . . 121
Brooks. William Allen (Rusty) . ... 72.
87. 171
Broom. Shirley Ms.. . . . . . .. . . .55. 132
Brown. Alisa Gayle .... . .. 47. 66. 87
Brown. Anjanette . .. .....65, 69. 121
Brown. Brenda . . . . . . .. .... . .. .. .111
Brown. Brian Orlando . . . .. .. . . . . 87
Brown. David . . .. . .. . .. 87, 146. 147
Brown. Forrest (Ed) . .. . ... .. .. . .. 87
Brown. Karen .... . . . . . . . . .. ... .. . .
Brown. Kevin .. . . . . . .. ... • .. • . .. 153
Brown. Scott ... . . . .. • .... ... . ... 111
Brumfield. Sharon . . . .. . • .... .... . .
Bryson. Andy .. ... .. .... . . . 111. 202
Bryson. Nick .... .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . 121
Bulla. Laura Clark .. . . . . .... . 67. 87
Bullington. Laura . . . ... . . . 37. 54. 66
Burch. Ann M rs..... . . . .. 65. 69. 132
Burch, Anne .. . .. . . . . .. . . ... 87. 199
Burch, Kathy . . . . . ... . .. 121. 159. 160
Burch. Kelly ........ • . .. . . . .. .. .. 111
Burdick, Bobby ... .. . .. . . . . . 66. 111
Burek, Frank .. ... . ... . .. . . . .. . . 121
Burek. Paul . . .. . . ..... .. • . . . .. . 121
Burek. Joe .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. . 111
Burgess. Coach Howie .. .. . . .. . 153
Burks. Michael . . .... . . ... . . . .. . .111
Burnley. Anne . . .. . . • . ... 63, 111 , 159
Burris. Randy . .. . . . . .. . . ... .111 . 173
Burton. Kim . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 121
BUSINESS .. . . ... • . . . ... . . . . . . .. . 77
Butt. Tim .. . . . .. . ... • . . . ......... 111
Butterworth. TamT . . . . . . . . .... .. 121
Bush. Randy . . . . ... .... . . .. 111. 144.
145. 163
UP, UP . .. Kathy Plaschek cranes her
head to keep an eye on the ball as
she prepares to serve. Her serve is one
ot the team's assets. Photo by David
Nulph.
Cc
Cabaniss. Brian ..... .. .. . .7, 111.115
Caldwell, Cindy ....... ... . ... , .111
Callahan. Teresa Michelle . . . .. . . 87
Campbell. Christy .... . .. .. .. 63. 111
Campbell. Connie .... .. .. . . 69,. 111
Canale. Caryn Ann . .. .. .... 63. 88
Canale. George ... . .. ..83. 111, 166.
167. 181
Cannaday.Grady .. . .. •. .. . 121. 174
Cannady, Harry. .... . .•. .. .. . .. 121
Canady. Roy L... . . .... ... ... . .. 88
Care, Mark .. ... . .... ... . .. .. .. 121
Carper, William David .. . .. . .. . . 88
Carr. Pat Mrs.. ...... . . ... ... 61, 132
Carr. Shannon . . ..... • .... . . 17, 121
Carrol. M ike .. . . . .. .. . ... .. . . ... 81
Corter. Joe ...... . .. . . . . ... . .. . 137
Corter. Lindo Mrs... . .. . • .. .. 37. 132
Carter, Mark......... . . . . .... ... 111
Carter. Mike . . . . . .. ... .. ... 112. 163
Carter. Sandra Mrs.... . ... .. . .. 132
Casey. Loulie .... ..... • .. .. .... 121
Caudle. Lisa Dawn . ....... , . ... 88
Caudle. Kevin .. . .. . ... . . . ..... 112
CAVE SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH . .. .
Kim Steele, Kathy Wade. Jeanette
Whitt. Joy Willims. Chris Wimmer.
Sue Giles. Sponsor.
Clobbers. Rick . ... .. . . .. 49. 69. 112.
199
Clark. Koren . . . . . . • . • . . . ...... . 112
Clark, Mary C .. . ... .... . 45. 46. 54.
88,140
Clark, Sandro Ann .. . .57. 66, 79. 88
Clark. Suzanne Rene ..... 46. 47. 61.
67.88. 203
Clark. Vincent .. ... .. ...... 121. 174
Clark. Will ... .. ... . . . ..... . . ... 121
Cramer. Keith Andrew .. ..... . . .. 89
Crelia. Rick .. . .. . ... . . . .. 14. SO. 54.
112
Crews. Margo .... . ..... 53, 112. 143
Crockett. Lee . . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. 122
Cronin, Beth .. ... .... ... . . . 122. 160
Croom. Tracy Wayne . . 89, 166. 167
Crosier. Cathy . . ........ .. . . . .. 112
CROSS COUNTRY . . . .. .. . . . 144-145
Crouch. Keith . .. .. . .76, 112. 146. 163
Cullen. Charles Ellis . . . . . 72. 89. 194
Cummins, Koren Sue . ....... . .. . 89
Cunningham, Kimberly Susan . . 36,
176
CAVE SPRING EXXON . . . .. . ... . 178
Champerlain. Susan Pack . .. .. .. 88
CHAPEL .. . . ... . . ... ... . ... ... . . 55
Chapman. Lenny . . . ......... .. 204
Chapman. Sharon Elizabeth . .. .. 88
CHEERLEADERS . .. . . . ....... . 62-63
CHEERLEADERS .. . . . . . . • . .. .. ... ..
GROUP 1 VARSITY
Anne Burnley, Caryn Canale. Elizabeth Hardy, Captain. Hannah Hoffman. Karen Jones. Co-Captain,
Vickie Lankford. Secretary. Teresa
Lee. Karen Maslich, Mari Walsh.
Treasurer.
GROUP 2 VA RSITY
Christy Campbell. Laura Frohock.
Karen Keister. Secretory. Trelbie
Kingery. Koren Kreienboum. Treasurer. Kelly Phelan. Lisa Reed. Nancy Stout. Captain. Teresa Weddle.
Co-Captain.
JUNIOR VARSITY
Julie Boteler. Jenny DeWitt. Dawn
Dyer. Treasurer C h rissy Hoge
Bridget Keeney. Rhonda McNeil .
Secretory, Julie Overfelt. Captain.
Vicki Peterson, Janet Webb CoCaptoin.
Childress. Lindo Gale .. .. . ... , . . . .
Christley. Laryn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
CHORALE . .. . . . . ...... .. . . . . ... 69
Lisa Argabright. Morna Bales.
Lowell Boshlor, Tina Bostian. Anjanette Brown. Loura Bullo. Anne
Bu rch. Conn ie Campbell. Ric k
C lobbers. Eileen Conn. David Ferris. Lee G ivaudan. Andy Hall. Anne
Horrell. Dott y Haynes. Jenn ifer
Hodges, Jacki King. Jane King,
Melissa Looney. Lisa Lucas. Kim
Lunsford, Susan Mullins. Sharon Patterson. Sharon Plecity, Sharon Price.
Dane Ray. Faye Ray, Laurie Sallee.
Clarkson. David . : ... . . ... . .. 9. 112
Clatterbuck. David Duane .. ..... 88
Clifton. Jon . ...... .. ... .. . .. ... 112
C lingenpeel. Bill Mr. . . . . . . . . 133. 169
C line. Teresa .... . . . . . ... ... ... 112
Clinevell. Laura .. . . . .32. 54. 110. 112
Clower. Beth . . . . , . . . . . .. ... . . . 112
CLUBS . . ... ....... . . .. ...... 44-69
Cobble. Beverly . .. • . .... 11. 46. 50.
5 3 . 54, 112
COCA-COLA . . . ..... . ... .. . . . . . , . ,
Cochron. Hazle Mrs.. . . .. . . . . .. . 13 5
Coleman. Danny . . .. . .. ... 121 . 167
Coleman. John Pa1rfck . . .. .. . . .. 88
Coley. Jill .... .. . . . . . .... . .. .. . 121
Coley. Laurie Nannette . . .. . . .. . . 88
Collard. Renee . ... . . ..... .. . .. 121
Comer. Ann ... .. ..... 7, 46. 52. 5 3 .
54. 112 . 155
Compton, Rod . ... . . . . . . .. ... , 146
CONCERTS . . . .. . ..... .. . . . . . 20 -21
Conduff. Susan Grace.... ... . .. . 89
Conn. Eileen Patricia . . . .. 67. 69 . 89
Conn. Tom. . .
. . . 81. 87. 89.
145. 163
Conner. Hank . . . . • . . . .. .. . .... . 145
Conner. Jeff . .. . . . . .... . . . ..112, 171
Cook. Jeff Alan . . .. . . .. .... . . .. . 89
COOKIE JAR . . .. . ..... . . . .. ... . 177
Cooper. Stoey .. .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . 112
Corbett. Jan E.. . . . ... .. • . . . . . .. . 89
Corbin, Carri Lynn.
. .. . .. . 89
Cornell. Katherine Alexandra .... 89
CORNER FRAME... . . . . .... . 178
Cornett. Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 . 145
CORRUGATED CONTAINER . ... 177
Cosnotti. Greg ................ 121
COUNTRY MOUSE . ........
. 178
Craft. John
112
Craighead. Robin
89
LET'S GO! Peppy music is provided b y
the bond at a pep rally. The membe rs
give their instruments a moment's re st
to cheer the Knights on. Photo b y
Karen Bijwoard.
50. 54, 89, 155
Cunningham. Paula .. , . • . , . .. . . 112
Curbow. Leann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
CURRENT EVENTS , .... . , ... . . 24-25
Custer, Lynne . . ... ..... . . . . . . . . 112
Dd
Dagenhart. Cindi . ... . . ..... 67 , 112
Daggett, Hope .. . . .. . . . 54. 112. 114
Dailey, Dolores .. .. ... . ... ... . . 122
Daley, Lesley Anne .......... . .. 89
Dolton. Ka ren Miss . . ....... . . . . 133
Dalton. Pam . ... . . . .... . ...... . 112
Danco. David .. ... . . . , ..... 81. 112
Dangerfield. Danny . .. .. , .. 112 , 146
Donis, Donna Lynn (Dee Dee) ... 89
Donis, Joe. .. ... ...... ,. .. . . .. 122
Dannenbaum, Richard Gory ....13.
89, 146, 194
Darby. Renee . . .... . .. , . . . . . . 112
Darnell. Todd .............. 122. 163
Davenport, Julie . . . . . ..... 112. 186
Davis. Dreama Da wn . . . . . . . . 90
Davis. John Mathew . . . 64. 66. 90
Davis, La rry.. .
122
Davis, Laura .
112
Davis. Micha el
122
Davis, Pam
90
Davis. Tony .
112
DECA .. .
. 58. 59
Mike Saul, President. David Martin.
Vice-President, Amy Kusic. Secretary. Brian Brown. Treasurer. Denise
Index
- 197
�Brinkley. Reporter, Missy Mauney,
Historian. Teresa Adams . G ina
Ali ice , Lisa Argabright. Denise
A rthur, John Barksdale, Robert
Biggs, Courtney Bolling . Ardis Brinkley, Tami Butterworth , George
Canale. Karen C lari<. Teresa C line,
Laurie Coley, Jeff Conner. Dolores
D oiley . Dreama Davis, He le n
Doyle. John Estes, Greg Ferguson,
Jody Fitzgerald. Mike Flowers. Jeff
·Fuller. Mike Gibson. Tino Graham.
Diana Grubbs, Hope Hale , Lynn
Harwood. Pam Hicks, Kim Higgins.
Mary Johnson. Keith Johnson. Sherry Lancaster. Kathy Langone. Mike
GOT IT! Now that he hos the ball firmly
in his possessio n. Sam Arthur rushes
toward the goal line in a JV football
game. Photo by David Nulph.
DeWitt, Karl Leigh .. . .... . . . . .15. 90
Diemer. Linda Ms.. . ... . - . .. .. . . 133
Dillon. John... ... .. . . . . . . .. 133. 146
Dillon. Elizabeth Peirce (Tisso) ... .15.
50.90
Dillon. Lori . ... . . . .. . . 22, 61. 67.113
Dillon. Robyn . . ... .... . 67, 122, 160
Diomedi, Allen Scott .. .. . . . 113. 174
Dilillo. Jeffry . .. .. . . . . . ....... .. . 90
Dixon, Mott .. .... . . . . . . . . . . 113, 157
Doby, Lisa. . ....... .. . . 49. 122. 186
Doby. Pia ,., .......... . . . . . ... 122
Doby. Tom . ... . . ...... . . . . . . .. 122
Dod. Tom . . .. . . . ...... . • . . . . . . 122
Dodson. Kiri< . . . , . .. . . . ... . . . . . . 122
Dolby, Kirsten .......... . .... ... 122
Doolan. Cindy . .... .. . . 67. 122. 155
Dowdy. Otis Mr.. . .. .. . .. . . . 133, 157
DRILL TEAM . . .. .. . . . . . .... ... . .. 67
Trish Allmon, Kay Arender. Mamo
Bales, Christina Berglund. Susan
Boehling. Kelly Branham. Suzanne
C lark. Cindy Doggenhort, Katie
Elmore. Belh Finney. Dono George.
Kim Helmintoller, Sandro Humpheries. Ginger Hylton. Robin Iddings,
Kathryn Jones. Teresa Kennedy,
Jennifer Lochowitz, Tracy Loncos·
fer, Renee Legard. Holly Lindell,
Missy Mauney. Teresa Musgrove.
Jenny Skelton. Lourie Thompson.
Cathy Tomann.
Duncan. John . ... .. . .. .... . ... 113
Dunn, Joellen (Jodi) . .. .. 45. 54, 90.
140. 159. 203
Dunn, Susan . . . . . . . .. .... ..... . 122
Durrer, Katherine Lynne (Kathy) ... 90
Dutton. Mike. .. . ........ 37. 113. 161
Duty. Bryan ... . . . . ......... 122. 163
Duty, Dawn . . . . .............. · · · ·
Dyer, Down ... .. .. ... . ..... 62. 122
Dyer. Leigh Ann ......... ...49. 122
Ee
Le v ey. Elizabeth M oxey , Julie
McCray, Scott Mc Cloud. Shelton
McDonald. Teresa Mitc hell. David
Moore, Lisa Pissonos. Sc ott Prater,
Jeff Rep a ss. Terrie Reynolds, La wrence Roberts. Angie Russell. Becky
Russell , Ga ylyn Schmidt. Blake
Scott. Waylon Sellers, Ann Shivers,
Rita Simmons. Tracy Staples. Deb ·
bie Stump, Wand a Sweeney. Jo y
V a n Delle n. Sa n dy Weaver .
Richard White, Koren Williams. Lee
Ann Williams, Charo Wilson. Mary
Wloczeski . Rene Woods. Lindo
Worrell
Dechow. Rebecca Mrs.
133
Decker. Sharyn
113
) eel. Theresa
' 122
Delafield , Darren
66, 68.
113, 163
Delafield. Da vid
11 3. 163
Delp terre. Denise
33. 113
Dennis Sharor Lee
90
:JeRocher D1neer
67 122
.Jeroso. Ror
133
..Jesrioyers. Aimee Louise
61 . 90
..Jesseyr Poul
51 113 15 7
'JeW1tt Jenny
62. 122
198
Index
Eades. Greg. . . . . , .. ... . . . .... 122
EAGLE AUTO PARTS . , . ... . .. . .. 183
Eakin. Nancy .. . . .... .. . . . ..... 113
Earls, Faye Mrs. .. . . . ....•.. .. .. 131
Earls, Susan. . . . . . . . ... ..... . . . 122
Ebert, Morelle Maur ............. 90
Eddins. William George Jr... . .61 . 90
Edd y. Alison Lee ........ 47 , 66. 90
Edward. Barry .
11 3
Eells, Robert Jomes .
. 90
EGGLESTON AND McNEIL.. , . 190
Eggleston. Christopher Stephen 90
Eichblatt, Bec ky .
. .. .. . . .
122
E1chb latt. Tim Jomes .. , .
90
Ellis. Jim
. 22. 113. 152.
162. 163
. . . 113. 16 7
Ellis. Tim .
9. 15. 29, 37,
Elmore. Katie
52. 6 7. 11 3. 189
13. 11 3, 146,
Emery. Brook
152. 167
122
Emon. Peter
131, 133
Englehord. Alvin Mr
73, 90
ENGLISH
122
English. Joa n
122. 168
Enghsh, Mike
122
Enyart, Bobby
11 3
Estes. John
184
EWALD CLARK
Ff
Viliborghi. Courtney Vincent. Kathi
Zio n. Sp onsors: Mrs. Jennings. Mrs.
Burch, Mrs. Self, Mrs. Perdue. Mrs.
Goodwin.
FC A ....... .. . . . ..... .... .. 54, 55
Rodney Marchand , President, Lynn
Richmond . V ice-President, Tracy
Richards. Secretary. Koren Moslich, Treasurer. Beth Anderson, Julie
Bauman. Rick Berry. Michelle, John
Bolt, Ann Comer. Loura Clinvell,
Kim Cunningham. Richard Donnenboum . Susan Goolsby, Joy
Howley. Keith Holt. Koren Jones,
G inger Keffer. Koren Keister. Tracy
Kingsley. Jody Lescure. Patti Mater,
Kil McCarthy. Rob Mcconkey, Belinda Minnick. Judi Porter. Kathy
Ptoschek . Keith Saunders. Ben
Smith. Brod Terry. Joyce Palmer,
Sponsor.
Feazelle, Shirley Mrs.. . .. .. . 134. 135
Feick. Kolhleen Denise . .. 54. 67. 91
Ferguson. Bob . .. . . . .. . 74, 113, 145.
163
Ferguson. Gregory . . . . . .. . .... . 113
Ferguson. Renee . . . ..... . . .. .. . 113
Ferguson. Sandro Mrs.. . .. .. . ... 133
Ferris. David L... .. .. .. . .. ..• .69, 91
Ferron. Richard Raymond . .. . . . .. .
Fetterly, Bill . . ... . ....... ... . 10. 122
Fetterly. Dove . . .... . .... . .. .. . 113
FHA. .. .. . . . . . .. . , ..... . ... . 58. 59
Kim Moore. President. Mary Beth
Kone. Vice-President, Becky Marlin. Secretory. Judy Mays, Treosur·
er, Sarah White. Reporter, Michell
Moxey, Historian. Gino Altice, Donna Austin. Lauro Bullington, Teresa,
Callahan. Connie Campbell , Dolores Doily, Kori DeWitt. Suzanne
Duffy. Marlene Dunc. Nancy Eakin,
Leslie Fairchild. Melissa Forrest,
Becky Graham. Judy Gronlnger,
Tonya Gurley . Julie Holl, Sandy
Hunt, Mory Jackson. Tiero Jones,
Alexis Kinman. Greg Lester, Courtney Mays, Annie Moore , Tricio Nunnally. Down Oaks, Sharon Potter·
son, Tracey Pearson. Judi Porter.
Pattie Potone. Donna Roy, Jennifer
Sonders. Kathy Shivers. Scott St.
Clair. Tommy SStom. Julie Toggweiler, Lois VonO 'l indo. Kathy
Wade . Jenette Whitt. Debbie
FACULTY . . .. . ... . .... . . . . . 130-137
Fairchild. Leslie K. . ... . . .. ... . . . . 90
Fanti, Catherine Mrs... . .... .. .. 131
Fariss. Susan . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . .. . . 91
Farley. Joan Mrs... ....... .. .... 133
Farley. Kelly . . . . .. ..... .. ... 31. 113
Former. Deborah Kaye .. . . . . . 19. 91
Farmer. Jimmy . . . . . . . .. 122. 153, 163
Former. Lucille Mrs.. . . . . .. . . 134. 135
Farrell. Mory Kole . . ......37. 52. 113
Farrell. Thomas Franklin ... . . . 91. 163
Farrell, Tom . .. . . . ....... ... 122. 157
FASHIONS . . . . .. . . ..... ... .. . 30-31
Fazio. Suzanna Down . . .. .. . . ... 91
FBLA .. .. .. . . .. .. ... . . ... . . . 58.59
Kim Self, President, Tracy Iddings.
1st Vice-President. Dawn Mortin.
2nd Vice-President. Mary Mortin.
3rd Vice-President, Penny Rouse.
Secretory , Lori Price , Treasurer.
G regg Turner, Reporter. Sherri
Webster. Historian. Kriste n Anderson. Koren Angle. Koy Arender, Terri Atkinson, DonnAuslin. Robin Bondy. Tom Banks, Jennifer Batchelor.
George Bender. Tracy Benson .
Mary Boitnott. Donna Boothe. Donna Breedlove. Dorin Bridger. Brenda Brown, C indy Coldwell. Lindo
Childress. Koren Clark. Sandro
Clark. Louro Clinevell, Susan Conduff, Ann Comer. Stacy Cooper.
Jon Corbett. Margo Crews. Koren
C ummins. Lesley Daly. Richard
Dannenbaum , Louro Davis, Mory
Driscoll. Mike Driscoll, Joe Driscoll.
Kathy Durrer. Morelle Ebert, Leslie
Fairchild. Richard Ferron. Melissa
Forest. Tommy Forth, Kevin Gordner. Sharon Graybill. Susan Goolsby. Sherry Hole. Crysta l Horris,
Gwen Horris. Sonya Harvey, William
Harvey. Mario Hayes. Ellen Hodges.
Bobby Hogon . Kevin Hutchins .
Robin Iddings. Van Ingram. Joni
Isner, Cristino Jaynes. Cherron Jour·
nell. Teresa Kennedy. Dionne Kight.
Treblie Kingery. Bobby Kluge, Donna Lilly, Shelli Lockett . Terri Lucas,
Usa Manning, Do nna Mortin. Tere sa Mortin. Kim Mathe ws. Tommy
Millehan. Cindy Mln1er. John Mitc h ·
ell, Kathy Morris. Teresa Musgrove.
Bart Nasta, Pam Nelms. Cindy
Newby, Bill Orr, April Perry. Koren CELEBRATION TIME. The library is filled
with food and other goodies. Philip
Poff. Chorlote Poff. Denise Potts.
Biggs and John M itchell get the food
Tommy Pugh, Amy Renk . Dono ready at an Honor Society reception
Robbins. Jo n Rose ndahl , Steve for new initiates. Photo by Cora
Sanders . Rondy Scaggs. Jon e Schlanger.
Schultz. Mary Beth Scott. Kim Shoffner. Nick Sharp, Grg Simmons. Aud rey Sisson, Jennie Skelton, Donna
Smith, Lisa Smithson. Po rn Sowder
Tammy Stanley, Tom my Statum . ~·
Mory Lynn Stevens, Robin Synder.
Keith Swim . C onnie Thomas. Lisa
Thomp son, Ke n Tignor. Beth Trevey
So lly Trrob, Melissa Waldron, Corey
Walker, Donny Watson. Kelly Wells.
Knsti Wiikerson. Mo tt Wilson. Son
d ra Wimmer. Bonnie Wood . Lisa
Woodridge LOIS Var O'llndo. Cheryl
�Wiseman.
Fiie. Peter ................. 122. 163
FINE ARTS ....... ... .. . ..... .... 61
Suzanne Jones. President. Solly
King. Vice-President. Ginny Roberson. Secretory-Treasurer. Melonie
Aarons. Teresa Adorns. Renee Darby, Aimee Desnoyers. Lori Dillon.
Cindy Doolan. Turtle Eddins. Commie Gillespie. Missy Mortin. Robert
Moxey, Vicki McCormick, Cherie
Mundy. Penny Ogden. Janet
Pooley. Teri Reynolds. Kathy
Ruthenburg. Lorrie Saul. Andy
Svec. Charlotte Tipton. Sally Trabue. Diano Vernon. Mrs. Lynn
Mooney & Mrs. Pot Corr. Sponsors.
Finney, Beth ................ 68, 113
FIRST DAY .... ..... ... , ... , ..... 10
Fisher. Potrick Lee .. . ... . .. . ... . . 91
FLAG CORPS ...... ....... , ... . . 67
Louro Albert, Louro Bullo, Eileen
Conn. LeoAnn Curbow. Cindy
Doolan. Kathleen Feick. Tracy Gibson, Sharon Graybill. Sharon Johnson. Suzanne Jones. Kathy Langone. Anne Martin. Theresa Mortin.
Kim Turner. Captain. Tracy Twigg.
Lisa Wood.
Flett. Andrew ........... •. . ... . 113
Flett, Bonnie ........... . .... 52. 122
Flint. Jeff .. . . .... . . . .. ..... 146. 148
Flora. Lisa .. . .. . . . .... ......... 113
Flora, Tom ......... . .... , .. , . .. 122
Florey. Poul E..... . •.. . .. .. • .... 91
Flowers, Mike . . .... . ............. .
Folden. Rob ............ 66.113. 177
Foley. Jeff ............. . . . . .. . . 113
Foley. Lee .................... 122
FOOTBALL. JV .. .. ... .......... 148
FOOTBALL. VARSITY .... , .. . 146-147
Ford. Gayle Miss .. ... .•.... 133, 137
Fore. Suellen Mrs. . ......... .... 133
Forrest, Melissa Annette ...... . .. 91
Forth, Tommy l. .. . .. . . .. . . . ..... 91
Fortner, Mike Thomas..... . .. 91 . 171
Foster, Steve . .... .............. 122
Fountain, Candy . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 91
Fountain. Ginger .. ... ..... 122. 160
Foutz. Daniel Robert ... ..... . . .. 92
Foutz. Molly Ann ............ 66. 92
Foutz. Nelson . ... . . ... 114. 117, 164
FRAME N THINGS . . . . . .
. . .. . 179
Francis. Steve.............. . ... 114
Francis, Tonya Germaine ....... 92
Frankel. Stoey . . . . . . . . ... 122
Franklin. Deon . . ... • .... .... .. 114
Franklin. Melissa .... • . .. . ...... 122
Franks, Sherry ... . .... . . .... 114, 174
Frazier, David . . . . .... .. .. .. .. 122
Freeman. Tracy .... 27. 66. 123. 174
FRENCH CLUB . . . . .
. 50
Susan Loyd. Pres1denl. David
Branch , Vice-President . Becky
Hunt. Treasurer. Julie Lumsden. Secretory. Debbie Aker. Koy Beckner.
Philip Biggs. Diano Blackburn.
Michelle Bodley, Karen Bowling,
Porn Dolton. Lynn Deel. Denise
Detp1erre . Kirsten Dolby Jody
Dunn. Susan Dunn G reg Eades,
Bonnie Flett. Tom Flora. Wayne
Gee. Susan Gordon. Mory Ann Hinton. Sondra Humphreys, Mark Hurley, C ameron Jackson. Margaret
Johnson. Koren Keister. Lisa Kemp.
Jone Kidwell. Gino Kropff. Jennifer
Lachowicz. Kathy Lacy. Susan
Lorimer. Terso Lee. Jenny light.
Suzanne Maddox. Jennifer
Mengel . Susan Mengel. Vickie
McCormick. Susan Mccurdy,
Doug McDowell. Morgoret McMonus, Denno Nardone. Janice Nedrich. Christine Newby. Beverly Newmon. April Perry. Tony Pilcher.
Lourle Pugh, Melissa Randles. Lori
Soelodes. Cora Schlanger. Nancy
Settles. Christine Seyler. Anne Shumate, Sandro Sluss. David
Spycholski. Kil Stanley. Tommy Statum. Margie Stowe. Robert Tipton,
Mori Walsh. Renee Woods. Ashlyn
Wooten, Porn Wsolek. Paulo
Wsolek. Robert Zimmerman.
FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Tom Bendel. Cotheran Clark. Elizabeth Downs. Jody Dunn, Mike Fuller. Julie Hylton. Jone Kidwell, Mory
Dickey Koontz. Jenny Light, Susan
Loyd. Ann Mortin. John Mitchell.
John Pilcher. Audrey Sisson. David
Spycholski. Solly Trabue.
Frink, Caroline . ....... . .... . .. 9. 17
Frohock. Louro .......... 13. 63. 114
Fuller. Jomes M ichael . ... 39. 45. 92
Fuller, Jett .... . . ................ 92
Fulton. Tim . .. .........123. 146. 163
Fuqua. Susan Emily ......13. 92, 108
Gg
Gordner. Ann. . ........... 114. 145
Gordner. Kevin Troy ............. 92
Garlow. Sarah A. .............5. 92
Gomer. Cindy ..... ...... . ..... . 92
Garrett. Louro .. . ......... . .... 123
Garrett. Robin .. . ......... ..... 114
Gales Jr.. Bobby Gene ....... . .. 92
Georty. Brion Wayne .. ..... ..... 92
Gee. Wayne . . . . . . . . . .... 114, 164
Geisler. Jed ... . ..... ........ 123
GENTRY STUDIOS . . . . . . .. ..... 180
George, Dono Lynn ..... 54, 67. 92
George. Lindo Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . , 133
Georgelis. John. . . . . , ..... 123. 149
G ibson. Mike .. . ... .. ...... . ... 114
Gibson. Tracy . .. .... ... ... . 67. 92
Gilbert, Summer ............. 123
Giles. Carolyn Sue Mrs.. 68, 69. 133
Gillespie. Commie . . .. ... 4. 61. 114
Gills, Naomi Mrs.. . . . . . . . . ... 137
Gilman, Michael David . . . ..... 93
Givaudan, Lee . . . . ... 69, 120. 123
Glasgow. M ike ..... . . ....... 123
Glenn. Doug . ... _ ..•. ·... 123. 171
Glantz. Shelly Ann. .
54. 92
Goble, Mork David
. 92
Goff. David
. 123
GOLF . . .
.164. 165
Goodale, G ory Mrs..
. .. 134
Goodall. Penny Mrs.. .
130
Goodkin, Wayne .
123
Goodwin, Janice Mrs.
134
Goodwin, Robert E
93
Goolsby, Susan Emilie
54. 93 142.
Gordon. Darrel
Gordon. Steve .
Gordon, Susan
143. 155
114
123
37 114
GRADUATION . .... . .. ....... 36-41
Graham, Becky .. . .... •.... .... 114
Graham. Rondy .. ......... 123. 149
Graham. Scott ............. .. .. 114
Graham. Tino Morie .. ... .•. . . .. 93
GRAND PIANO . ..... ..... . .... 179
Greninger. Judith Ann ... . ... 38. 93
Gray. Jeff .. ................ ... 123
Gray. Tiffany.. ... ....... ... 123. 174
Graybill. Sharon . . ..... . .66. 67. 114
Greblunos. Corel ......... . .... 123
Green, Edwin Rylon . ... . . • . ..... 93
Green. Melissa . .... ... .... , ... 114
Greenwood. T. Lynne .. , ..... .. .. 93
Greer. Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .
Griffith, John Franklin .... . ... 66. 93
Grisso. Bryon ............... 37. 114
Grisso. Todd Lee ... . . ..... ...... 93
Grubbs. Dione .... . . • . . ........ 114
Gryder, Doniel E......... ........ 93
Guertler. Brion ......... .... .. .. 123
Gurley. Tony ............. ... ... 123
Gurley. Tonya ... ........... ... 123
GYMNASTICS . . . . ... ........... 158
Hh
Hoeffner. Bettino . . ....... .. 114, 140,
138
Hogon, Kim .. . ........ ... ... . . 114
Hogen. Ruth Mrs.. . . . ... ....... 134
Hoger. Connie ...............10,123
Hoglof. Jennifer Ruth . . . . . . . . . . 94
Hole. Fronk Raymond ...... . .... 94
Hole. Hope . ... ........... ..... .. .
Hole. Connie ..... . .... 123. 146, 149
Hole. Lonnie ....... ........ 123. 163
Hole. Robbie . .. . . ........... 123
Hole, Sherry Jean .....•......... 94
Holl, Allee Mario .... ........ 39, 94
Holl. Andy . . . . . ............. 69. 123
Holl, Donna Lynn .. ... . , . . . . . .. 94
Holl, Dons Mrs. . .. . .. .. 134, 137. 202
Holl. Jeffery Wiiiiam . . . .......... 94
Holl, Julie . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. 123
Holl, Michelle Annette. . . • . . . .
94
Holl. Sheila Anne . . . . . . . . . 56. 94
Holl. Stacy Renee . . . . . . . . . ... 94
Holleron. Michael .... . . . . . . 123
Hamilton. Emilie. . . . . . . . . 50. 114
Hammes. Charl es Mr. .. 134. 147 , 148
Hammes. Jon ... ... ...... . ..... 123
Hancock. Lawrence Lee...... .
Hancock. William . . . . .
123
HANGOUTS.
. . 16, 17
Hardy. Elizabeth Scott
12. 13. 33.
54. 63. 94. 159
Hardy. Sieve. , ..... .
123,171
Harmon. Jon ...... .
123
131
Harmon, Elfriede Mrs.
Horrell, Ame
65. 69. 123
94
Horrell, Koran Rose..
52. 114
Horrell. Wendy
Harrington. Susan Lynne 5667 94
94
Horris. Crystal Down .
94
Horris. Gwendolyn Down
94
Horris, Kimberly Koy
72 134
Horris. Sue Mrs.
61 114
Hamson, Kathy
58 133 134
Hamson. Yvonne Mrs.
123
Horshne. Don
79 94
Hartley Charles
Hortman, Dov1d
114
Hortman, Tomiro Koy
94
HoNey Sonya
114
ALL REGIONAL CHOIR. Ann Burch
Rick Clobbers. Lourie Sallee. Kim
Steele, Joy Williams. Mamo Boles.
Photo by Tavenner.
Harvey. William Henry . ...•...... 94
Horwood. Denno Lynn... .. ... ... 94
Hossler. Todd ......... . .. . . 123. 152
Houck. Eileen . ...... ..... ... .. . 123
Howley. Joy ........... 13. 123, 146,
156·157. 167
Hayes. Mario Susanne. . . . . . . 94
Hayes. Nick ...........123. 144, 145
Haynes. Dotty, ... ...... 114, 138. 140
Haynes. Pattie .................. 69
Haynes. Scot . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . 114
Heorpe, Todd . . . . . . .
164
Heidish, Jon . . . . . . . .
114
Heidish, Lori Ann . . . .
94
Helmintoller, Kimberly Sue . 54. 67.
84, 94. 194
Helvey. Clayton Fronk . . . . . .
94
Henderlite, Donielle . . . . . . . . . 123
Henderlite, David Leslie .
94.
146, 167
Henderson. Evon .... .. .
114
Henderson. Roger
124
Hersh. Gail .
.14 , 27. 114. 144,
145, 168
05
Hogon Robert Wayne
Hoge Chrissy
Index
.......
172
Herusko. Betsy Mrs.
134
Hickam, Hunter . . . . . . . . . ' .. . 168
Hicks. Billy . . .
124. 152
Hicks. Ellen
124
Hicks. Pamela Sue .
95
Higgins. Kim
114
H1gg1ns. Mike Mr.
.25. 134
Hill. Betty Anne .
95
Hill, Cephas
124
Hill, Charles . .
152
Hill. Clark.
.
124
Hillen. Marv-Pot
124
Hilton. Enc Neil
95
Hinckle. Barry
124
Hinckle Mike
114
Hindle. Jett
114
Hines. Kerry
114
Hines, Porn
08
Hinton. Mory Ann
124
Hodges Ellen
124
Hodges Jenniter
Hodges. Koren
124
Hoffman. Hannah Mulholland
OJ.
95
1J
o:;
190
�Holdren. Duke . .. .• . . . 122. 124. 160.
161. 171
HOLDRENS ..... .. ....... . .... . 189
Holladay. Julie .. .. . .... ...... . . 114
Hollandsworth. Angelo Down ..... .
Hollins. Sue . . . . ........ . ...... 124
Holsinger. Greg . . ...... . ....... 124
Holt. Keith Horton . .. . . . ..54. 95, 146,
163.180
Hollon. Kenny .. . ............ .. .. 95
Holton. Robert ..... 80. 124. 156. 157
HOMECOMING ...............12-13
HOME ECONOMICS ..... . ....... 77
Honea. Gail Ms............ 131. 134
HONOR SOCIETIES ........... 46-47
Hooven. Sarah ........ 9. 46. 52. 114
Horsley. Donna Koy .... . . .... 61. 95
Hosp, Betty Mrs.. . .. . ... 56, 133, 134
Howard. Billy .. . . .. 115. 144. 145. 157
Howell. Deonna Renee ...... .. . . 95
Hubbard. Charles . .... . ... .... .. 95
Hudson, Lone .................. 115
Hudson, Tino ............... 54. 115
Huffman. Michael .............. 124
Humphreys, Allen ...... 115. 146. 149
Humphreys. Sandro Shelburne . . 36.
67. 95
llgrmm. Va n ..... • .. . .. . .... 22. 45
Irving. Ro ndy ....... ... .. .... .. 124
Irwin. Rod .. .... . .... .. .... 123. 124
Isbell. Debby .................. 124
lskendorion. Alex ............... 96
Isner. Joni Lei ........ . ...... 96. 143
Jj
Jackson. Cameron ..... 37. 115. 204
Jackson. Mory .... ............. 125
Ja ckson. David ................ 125
JAKE'S GARAGE ... .. .......... 179
Joynes. Christine .. . .... . ....... 115
JENKINS. J. AND SONS.. . ..... .. 185
Jenkins. David ...... • .......... 115
Jennings. Ma rtha Mrs... . ....... 135
JOBS .... .. . ..... . ............18-19
Johnson. David . .. ......... . . ... 96
Johnson. Esther Mrs..... • ....... 135
Johnson. Keith ... ... .. . . ..... . ... .
Johnson. Margaret . . ..... .. 120. 125
Johnson. Ted .... .. . ........... 115
Johnson, Moy .... . . • ....... 56, 72
Johnson. Mitch . . . . . . . • . , ...115, 171
Johnson. Robert ......... . . 125. 152
Johnson. Sharon Kay ..... 66. 67, 96
Humphries. William Cecil . . . . . . . 95 Jones. Allen .......... . ......... 96
Hunt. Becky .. . ... . ... . ..... 50. 124 Jones, Evelyn Mrs...... . ........ 131
Hunt. Sandy .. ... . . . ... ... .. . .. 115 Jones. Jenny .......37, 115. 143. 160
Hurd, Chip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 124 Jones, Jo Ann Mrs..... . ....... 131
Hurley. Mork . ........... . ..... . 115 Jones. Koren ... . .... . 5. 54. 62. 63.
Hutchin. Kevin . .... 110. 115. 152. 167
75. 110, 115. 140
Hyatt. Loriso Ann . .......... . 36. 96 Jones. Ko1hryn ...........60. 67, 115
Hyatt. Wayne Mr........ ... 134, 195 Jones. Steve . . ....... . ......... 125
Hylton. Ginger .. . ...... 67. 124. 155 Jones. Susan Virginia . ...... . .... 96
Hylton. Julie Kaye . ...... 39. 46. 52. Jones. Suzanne Franklin ... . . 67, 96
65,69.96 Jones. Teresa ... . .... . . ... . .... 115
Hylton. Leroy Robert ....... . .... . 96 Jordon. Noel . .... ... ... .... . .. .. .
Hynes. Pamela Ann . . . . • ... . 79. 96 Journell. Cherron ..... . ...... . . . 115
JUNIORS . .. .. .. ... .. . . . . . .. 110-119
Ii
Iddings. Tracy Lynn . . . . . . ... 59. 96
Iddings. Robin . . . . . .. .. 67. 115, 160
INDIVIDUAL SPORTS ... .. . . 172-173
OKAY NOW. G ail Hersh's expression
shows his concentration on his work.
He's plowing his way through on
American History assignment. Photo
by Koren Bi1woord.
•
200
Index
Kk
Kaczmarek. Chris . . . .... . . 125. 168
Kane. Marybeth . . . . .. . ..54. 59. 115
Karr. John .. . ...... . ... .. ...... 125
Kavanaugh. Joseph Thomas
Burton. . . .. .... . .. .46. 52. 53. 97
Keeney. Bridget . . . .. .. ... . 62, 125
Keffer. Ginger . . . . .54. 115. 155. 160
Keffer. Jennifer . .
. .... . ... 115
Keister. Karen . 5. 37. 45, 54. 63. 115
KELLER POOLE . . . . . . .
181
Kemp. Lisa . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 125. 127
Kauffell. Beth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
Kennedy. Teresa . . . . . . . . . 67 . 115
Kerr. Judith Mrs.. . . . . . . . . . . 135
KEY CLUB . . . . . . . . . . 54, 55
l aura Albert . Kristen Anderson.
Morna Bales . David Barbery.
Adorn Beck. Christina Berglund.
Kelly Branham. Ann Burch, Caryn
Conole. Loulie Cosey, Ann Comer,
Jill Coley. Beth Cronin. Rick Crells.
Suzanne C lark, Kim Cunningham.
Paula Cunningham. Lee Ann Cur·
bow, Cindi Dagenhart. Kon Dewitt,
Ellzobeth Downs. Lisa Floro, Susan
Fuqua. Sarah Garl o w. Dono
George. Sheila Hall. Susan Harring·
Ion. Kim Helrrnntoller. Gail Hersh,
Donna Horsley. Sandro Humphreys,
r
Sharon Johnson. M a rgaret Johnson. Suza nne Jones. Jone Kidwell.
Missy Kinnard . Mory Dickey Koontz,
Kilo Kraus, Kathy Lo cy, Sa rah Locy.
Treasurer. Richard LaPrade. Jenny
Light. President, Susa n Loyd . Anne
M or1 i n , Missy Marlin . Su san
Mengel. Molt Morris. Suzanne Oleson, Sophia Pashales. John Pilcher.
Lauro Pugh. Jon Rosendahl. Marti
Sounders, Caro Schlanger, Kim
Self, Brion Sellers. Kim Shoffner.
Anne Shumate. Michelle Smyth.
David Spycholski, Terri Stephenson.
Beth Sttoul Nancy Stout. Charolette
Tipton. Catherine Tomonn. VicePresident. Elizabeth Tomonn. Secretory. Julie Torian. Tracy Twigg.
Morta Vandergrift. Cheryl Viliborghi. Jeff Widmeyer. Charles Wilkins.
Ashlyn Wooten. Amy Wills. Michelle
Zohn
Kidd. Amy... .... . ............. 125
Kidd. Christopher Brion ... 54. 66. 97
Kidd, Mike .... . .... ... 78. 115. 204
Kidd. Russell Earl ....... . . 13. 15. 39.
50. 84. 97. 171
Kidwell. Jone Blanton ...... 54. 97
Kight. Sarah Dione ....... . ...... 97
Kilbane. Teresa ............. 75. 115
King. Jacki .. . .... . ..... .. ...... 97
King. Jone ......... 65. 69. 125. 160
King. Lucinda Ann . ......... . ... 97
King. Sally . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
King. Sarah Webster . . . . . . . . . . . 97
Kingery. Steven Wayne .. . ..... .. 97
Kingery, Trelbie . . .. . ........ 63. 115
Kingery. Wayne . ... . . . . .. ..... 97
Kingrey. Daryl L. . . . 97, 146. 156. 157
Kingsley. Tracy.......... 7, 54. 115.
139. 143. 159. 160
Kinman. Mory Alexis. . . ...... . .. . 97
Kinnard, Missy . . . .. .... . . 125. 174
Kinion. Colin .... 64. 66, 125. 145, 163
Kinzel. Mory Catherine . . . . .13. 61.
97, 108
Kirby, Stephanie . . . . . . . . . . . 115
Kirk. Gerald Maurice (Jerry) ....
Kittinger. Stephan Wayne
(Steve)
. . ....
97
Kluge, Robert Edmund
(Bobby)
20. 97. 170. 171 . 197
Kluttz, David Alon
97
KNIGHT KNOTES
65
Koy Ardender. Mama Boles. Chris·
lino Berglund. AnJanetle Brown.
Tino Bostian. Anne Burch. Ame Horrell. Jone King. Melissa Looney Lisa
Lucas. Ten Morrison. Lourie Sallee
PUT ON A HAPPY FACE. Philip Wohlford and Suzanne Clark model their
ow n wo rk for p rospective c ustomers
at lhe First Foll Flea Fling. Photo by
David Nulph.
Nancy Settles. Kim Steele. Mrs. Sue
Giles. Sponsor.
KNIGHT LEITER . ... ... ....... . 52-53
Susan Loyd, Editor, Julie Bouman.
Beverly Cobble. Ann Comer. Tommy Dod. Joseph Kavanaugh, Julie
Lumsden. Janice Myers. John Pilcher, Ben Smith, Mrs. Lurene Todd.
Sponsor.
Knighton. Lindo .... . . . ..... 123. 125
KNIGHTS' PAGE . . . ........... . .. 53
Teri Morrison. Editor, Kit McCarthy.
Assistant Editor. Kathy Ptoschek. Art
Editor. Beverly Cobble. Ann Comer. Margo Crews. Kitro Krous. Jill
Lingle. Annie Moore, Johnnie
Moore. Mott Morris. Wonda Simpson. Louro Taylor. Jerold Tear
Koontz, Mory Dickey . ... 36, 97. 159
Kesko. George Lee . .. .. ........ 97
Kro us, Kelly . ..... . . . . ....... . . . 125
Krous, Kitro Leigh .. ... 12. 13, 53. 57.
97, 108. 140. 141, 183
Kreienboum, Koren ..... .54. 63, 115
Kristoff. Francene Lynn .. .. ... 41 . 97.
145, 160
Kropotf, G ino . . . . . . . . . . ....... 125
Kunc. Marlene .. .. ......... .. .. 125
Kusic, Amy ....... .. . ....... 58. 115
KWELLERS ETHAN ALLAN . . . . . ... 178
Kweller. Allison. . . . . .. . ...... . 115
Ll
Lachowicz. Jennifer .. .. . .. . 67, 115
Locy. Kathie . . . . . . . .. . 46, 125, 140
Locy. Rudy Mr. . . 73, 135. 152. 164
Locy, Sarah Clayton . ... 50, 54. 55.
97, 140, 141
LoGrow. Todd . . . . . . ... . .. ... . 125
La mbert. Jomes F.... . .. . . . .97, 146
Lambert. Penny ... ..... ...... . 125
Lancaster. Sherry. .. . . . . ..... .. 125
La ncaster. Tracy .. . . . .... .. 67. 125
Langone. John .
. . . . . . . . . . 97
Langone, Ka thy .
. . - ....67, 125
LANGUAGES .
. . . 76
Lanier. Willis Powell Ill ..... 51 . 98.
101 . 171
Londow Poul
115
13. 54. 63, 115
Lankford, Vickie
LoProde Peggy Sue
98
LoProde. Richard Allen
.98
�Largen. Soroh ..... . .. • .. • ..... 125
Lorimer. Susan .. .......... . .... 125
LARK BEAUTY SALON ....... . ..... .
Larocco. Joe Mr..... . .. 131, 145. 162
LoRogue. M ickey .... . .. . ... 26. 125
LATIN CLUB ....... ... ........ .. . 50
Trina Adams. Carole Agee. Todd
Baldacci. David Borbery, Rick Berry, Jeff Bohon. Anne Burnley. Rick
Clobbers. Beth Clower, Anne Comer. Beverly Cobble, Renee Collard.
Rick Crelia. Kim Cunningham,
Paulo Cunningham. David Delafield, Tisso Dillon, Shelly Drummond. Down Dyer, Susan Earls. Jim
Ellis, Lisa Floro. Shelly Glontz. David
Goff, Carol Greblunos. Kathy Harrison, Lorisso Hyatt. Joni Isner, Joe
Kavanaugh. Ginger Keffer. Russell
Kidd. Kelly Krous, Sarah Locy. Dionna Likens. Shelli Lockett. Kim
Lunsford. Sid Lyons. Louro McCionnohon. Koren Maslich. Susan
Moorehead. Terri Morrison. Fronk
Page. David Pauley. Mory Pisfner.
Katherin Renick. Tracy Richards,
Bruce Robson. Gino Rudd. Christy
Shondor. Jennifer Shover. Wonda
Simpson. Martha Sisk. Ben Smith.
Michelle Smythe. David Spycholski, Don Stanley. Terri Stephenson.
Greg Surratt. Brod Terry, Pam Thomas. Elizabeth Tomonn, Kim Walker.
Gory Weddle. Teresa Weddle,
Charles Wilkins. Lisa Wood, Beth
Zehender. Mrs. Todd. Sponsor.
Lavinder. Pol . . .. . .. . .. ... ... . . 115
Leamon. Wiiiiam .. .. .....•..... 115
LE COUTOURIER .. .. . .. ...... . . 182
Lee. Elizabeth Anderson .. , .. 54. 98
Lee. Gory ..... . ................ 25
Lee. Teresa ........ .. . . . . , .. 63. 116
LeGard. Michelle ... .. ... . . .. .. 116
LeGord. Renee .. ....... . , .. 67. 125
Leidich. David Michael. . . . ..... 98
Lescure. Joseph Hording (Jody) .. . .
54. 98.146
Lester. Tracy Lynn . . ......... 98. 155
Lewis, David Wayne ... . ... ..... . .
Lewis, Joseph Howard . .. ...... . . 98
Lilly, Donna Marie . ...... . .. . 68, 98
Lindamood, Eric ... .. . .. .... 37. 116
Lindell. Holly ........ . ... 67. 116. 159
Lindsay. Julie ........ . . 116. 159. 160
Lindsey. Chris .................. 125
Lindsey. Gregory Blair ........... 98
Lindsey, Jock Mr............... 135
Lingle. Darrin . .... . ... .. ... 125. 171
Lingle. Jill . .... .. ....... 53. 116, 143
Litos, Kimber Leigh . . .... 15, 46. 52.
81. 98. 205
Lloyd, Rob .. . ....... . .... ..... 125
Lockett. Shelli. .. ...... .... ..... 125
Logwood. nm ............... .. 125
Lomax. Greg ... , ......... . 125. 157
Long. Bruce . . ............ . .. , . 125
Looney. Melissa... .. 65, 69, 116. 174
Lovern. Alon ....... ..... ...... . 125
Lower, Cooch Roy ............ . 153
Loyd, Susan Carol ...... 46, 48. 50.
53.54. 98
Lucas. Lisa ........ . .... 65, 69, 125
Lucos. Terrie Lynn, ......... .... . 98
Lugar, Joy. ...... . . , ....... 125. 194
Lumsden, Curtis ........ .. . . . ... 116
Lumsden, Julie Ann ..... 45, 46. 50.
53.98
Lunsford, Kim ............... 69. 116
Lyons, Sid .. .. ... ..... . ........ 125
Mm
Mabry, Rich . ..... 125. 146. 149. 163
Macleod. Scott ....... . ..... .... .
Maddox, Pot .. ......... , . ... . 1225
Maddox, Suzanne Leigh .. 46. 52. 98
Maguire, Janice Lynn ... . . ..... . 98
Manning, Lisa Ann .. . .. .. ...... . 98
Manning. Todd Bentley .......... 98
Morienfeldl. Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t 25
Marcus, Doug .... .• .... ... .... 116
Marsh. Reggie . . . .. . ... .. . . . .. . 116
Marchand. Rodney ...... 14, 37, 49,
51 . 54. 116, 146. 163
Marshall. Regan .. ......... 125. 175
Martin. Anne Elizabeth ... 61 , 67. 98
Martin. Barry . ...... ........ 116. 146
Martin. Becky ........ .. . .. . 59. 116
Martin, David Lee . ... . ..... . 59, 98
Martin, Dawn Suzanne ...... 59. 98
Mortin. Donna .. .. . .. . . . ... 72. 116
Martin. Lisa .. .... .... , . . . . . . . 125
Mortin, Missy . . . . . . . . ..... . 61. 125
Martin, Philip Andrew . . . . . . . ... 99
Marlin. Shane . . . . .... ... . 125. 153
Martin. Steve . . . . . . . . . . . 125. 153
Martin. Tami . . . . . . . . • . . . ... 29. 116
Mortin. Teresa .
. ... 67. 116
Moslich. Karen. . . . . .
48, 54. 63.
110. 116. 159
100 AND STILL SHINING. One of the Mason. Becky Mrs. .
. ... . .45, 135
1882 -1982 buttons found all over
Mason. Rick
116
Roanoke at the beginning of the
Mater. Patricio Dell
54, 99. 155
year. Photo by Gentry.
MATH ..
74
Mathews, Kim .
116
Mauck. Trey
. 76. 116
Lewis, Marguerite
125 Mauney. Missy
7. 59. 67 . 116
Lewis. Tommy .
145 Moxey. Elizabeth Michelle
59. 99
Lichtenstein, David .
85. 157 Moxey. Robert .
125
Lichtenstein, Robert
116 Maynard. Kevin
125
life. Garland Mr
28. 36. 45 130 Mays. Courtney
116
Light. Jennifer Ann
36. 55. 98, Mays, Judy
.58. 59. 116
99, 140. 161 McCarthy. l( il
22. 53 54.
Likens Dionna
29 52. 125
116. 145 172
McCleom. Mork Andrew . ...... 99.
150. 151, 152
McCloud. Scott ..... .... ........ 10
McConkey. Rob ........... 116. 146
McCormick. Vickie ......... 37. 159
McCray. Julie Lynn. . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
McCulley. Sandro Mrs... 74. 135. 141
McCurdy, Susan ....... . ....... 125
McDowell. Doug .. . ..... 77.116, 164
McFolls, Mike............... . .. 116
McFartane, Polly Mrs.... 29. 133. 135
McGlode, Timothy James ... ... 99.
146. 194. 207
McGuffin, Sydney . ...... 44, 54. 116.
145, 160. 161
McKinney. Don .. . . . , .. .....116, 171
McKnight, Pete ..... . .......... 125
Myers. Jan . . .. .. ..... . ... .. 53, 126
Nn
Najjum. John Robert . .. . ... . ..... .
Nance. Charlene .. . .... ...... . 100
Nardone. Donna . .. ..... ..•.... 126
Nardone, Karen Louise .. ..... .. .. .
Nardone, Joe . . . . . . ...... 100, 146
Nardone. Mike .............. . . 117
Nasta, Bart . .. .. .. .. .13. 54. 85. 100,
138. 150. 151, 152, 170. 171
Nasta, Kathy ...............110. 117
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .... . 47
Philip Biggs. President, David Bar-
McManus, Margaret Ann ........ 99
McNeil, Rhonda . .... .. 62. 125. 126.
159, 160, 161
Meacham. Michael Lee .....99. 146
Meader. George ...... . . . . . .. . 137
Meador. Dale . .. . .. .. . . ... . ... 125
Meador. Koria . , ...... ..... 125, 160
Meador, Tina . .......... , . . . ... 116
Mengel. Jennifer. ..... .. ..... .. 160
Mengel, Susan Lynn .. . .. • . . . .... 99
Meredith, Jackie ...... .. .. .... . 116
Meredith. Joy Preston .....•..... 99
Meredith. Shannon Len . ..... .... 99
Meyer, Stephen Paul .. .. ..•... .. 99
Milan. David .. . .......... , . , .. .. .
Milon. Rose Morie . .......... .. 100
Millehan. Patrick T.... .......... 100
Miller, Mattie Mrs. . .. .... . . ..... 131
Miller. Ron. . .. , . . .... ... .... ... 116
Miller. Victor ...... ...... .. , . 186
Minnick. Belinda. , . . ... . 29. 52. 54.
116, 143
Minnick. Darryl . .. . • ..... 29, 116, 167
Minter, Cindy ............. . ... 116
Mitchell, John H.G... 57. 66. 100. 198
Mitchell. Teresa ..... .... .... ..... .
Mobley. Ken ...... .. ...... , 149. 163
Mollenhoff. Clark . ........... 52
Montgomery. Lealynn . . . . . . . . . . .
Moody, Marilyn Elaine ...... .... 100
Mooney, Lynn Mrs. .. .10. 79, 135. 161
Moore. John . . . . . . ......5 3, 135
Moore. Kim . . . .. . .... 422 .• 59. 116
Moore. Margaret Ann .. , .... 53. 100
Moore. Tim .. ,. . . ....... . . 117. 168
Moorehead. Susan . . . . .
. . 121
Morgatto. Monico . . . . . . . . , . , . 73
Morfiesi, Joanna .... , . , - . . , . , 126
Morro. Rose Mrs. . . . .
. . . . . . 131
Morris. Andrew . . . . . . . . . . . . 126
Morris. Ko1hy.
. ........ 60. 117
Morris, Matthew Charles Evans 46.
52. 57. 61 . 100
Moms. Scott .
126
Morrison. Keith Mr.
135
Morrison. Lisa Teri .
36. 53. 65, 100
.59 100
Morrison. Mary
117
Mull. Richard
100
Mullins. DebOroh
. 69 117
Mullins. Susan.
11 7 157
Muncy. Sidney
60 126
Mundy. Chene
117
Munroe. Shannon
Murray John Ross .
100
Musgrove. Teresa Koy 67 100 138
117
Muse. Robert
78, 117
Mutzzbaugh. Rick
Myers Debbie
117 159 160
THE BEST OF VO-TECH. David Lichtenstein and Jeff Arwine go up to receive
their awards at lhe senior awards
banquet. Photo by Cournoyer.
bery, Vice-President, Sarah Lacy,
Secretory, Cathy Clark, Treasurer.
Carole Agee. Parliamentarian.
Som Adamy, Deborah Aker. Tom
Bendel. Chnsflno Berglund, Diano
Blackburn , Lisa Blankenship ,
Michelle Bodley. David Branch, Aliso Brown, Louro Bulllngton. Beverly
Cobble, Ann Comer. Kim Cunningham, Elizabelh Downs, Jody Dunn,
Allison Eddy, Katie Elmore. Mary
Kate Farrell. Rob Folden. Mike Fuller. Dona George, Shelly Glontz
William Harvey. Kim Helmintoller:
Sondra Humphries. Lorlssa Hyatt
Julie Hylton. Sharon Johnson. Kare~
Jones, Karen Keister. Jane Kidwell
Mary Koontz. Jenny Light. Eric un:
domood. Kimber Lilas, Susan Loyd
Rodney Marchand Sydne~
M~Guffin, Susan Mengel Rosie
Milan. John Mitchell. Ten Morrison
Debbie Myers Bart Nasta Mar~
gore! Patton, John Pilcher Tammy
Pugh, Cora Schlanger, Audrey Sisson . Ben Smith, Whitney Smith
Dawn Sprouse. Tommy Statum. Kim
Steele, Monty Tavenner Brod Terry
Catherine Tomann Elizabeth
Tomann, Man Walsh. Teresa Weddle. Jeff Widmeyer
Nednch. Janise
126
Neighbors. Chns
117
Neighbors. Cindy
117 126
Neighbors Jesse
126
Neighbors. Rose
135
Nelms. Pam
11 11Newby Cindy
11
Index -
201
•
�Newman, Bev .... 26, 120. 126. 140
Nichols, A.G ............... 126, 157
Nichols. Sherry ....... . ......... 126
Nichols. Tim . . . .... . .......... 117
NNinnger, Mike ............ 126. 173
Nininger. Robert David ........ . 100
Noel. Kimberly Christine . . .... .. 100
Noell, Angie .... . .............. 126
Nolen. Jeff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
Nolen. Vicky .......•....... 126
Nulph. David . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52. 117
Nunnally. Tricia ......... , ...... 117
Oo
Oakes, Don Mr... .... . .132. 135. 149
Oakes. Teresa Down (Down) ... 100
Oberlin, Po1rlcio Mrs... . 133, 136, 161
O'Brien. Po1rick .... . ..... . .. . . . 126
O'Dell. Foye Mrs..... , ... , . , .. . . 131
O'Dell, Nathan ... 126. 146, 153. 175
Ogden, Penny .............. ... 126
Oginz. Jennifer ............. , .. 126
Oiler. Phillip .. ... .. ......... .. . 117
Oleson, Suzanne .... . .......... 100
Oliver. Terry
. . . .. , . . ... 126. 149
Orange. Crysyol .....•.. .. . . 117
ORANGE DOG . . ...... .. .. 188
ORIENTATION ..................11
Orr. William Miies (Biii) . ... 100. 146
Overfelt. Julie . . . . . . . . . . . .62. 126
Overfelt. Mork Jomes .. 15, 100. 146
Owens, Cotton Mr. . . . . . . . ... 137
OWENS REALTY . . . • . . . ... .. 190
Owens. Wiiiard . . . . . . . . . • . . . 117
FANCY CHAPEAU. Mrs. Doris Holl
sparts a cowboy ha1 on o Spirit Doy
while helping Andy Bryson with classwork. Photo by Belinda Minnick.
Pp
Pock. Emily Mrs
Page Fronk Nelson
Paige. Jaunita
Palmer Allison Duane
Palmer. Joyce Mrs
Porker Jennifer
Pons Allee
Posholes. Sophia Helen
Patane Potnc 10 Mone
Patncll Jomes
Pr:Jtnc lr aura
i:-r:Jttersor 'lhoror
Pattor1 Jeor
202
Index
14, 37. 136
35.100.
170, 173
100
100
.54, 136
126
117
100
101
117
126
69 117
56. 126
Patton. Margaret Anno . . .56, 70. 101
Patton, Trisha ..... . ..... .. .... 126
Pauley. Howa rd David .. .48, 49, 101
Payne, Johnny William .. . ... 95, 101
Pearson. Tracey .. ... .......... 126
Pease. Tom .... ...... .... . .... 126
Peay. Mike .... . ............... 126
Pedigo. David ......... 126. 145, 157
Pendleton, Down Elizabeth ..... 101
Perdue. David Richard ... ... 66, 101
Perdue. Karen .. ... .... . ....... 126
Perdue. Michelle Toni ...... , ... 101
Perdue. Peggy Mrs. .. . ......... 136
Perry. April ..... . ........ . .... . 117
Perry. Charlotte ................ 117
Perry, Judy . , ... . ........... , .. 126
Peschel, Maxine Mrs.... . ... ... . 136
Peterson, Sandie ... . .. .. .. . 117. 143
Peterson. Vicki. . . ..... .. .... 62, 126
Petrus. David ... . . , . .. 145. 163. 207
Petrus. Michelle ... 126, 144. 145. 160
Pfountz. Janet L. ...... .. .. . .... 101
Phelan. Kelly ........ 51, 63, 116, 117
Phelps, Demetrius Xavier .... .... 92
Phelps. Tim .. . ... . ....... .. . . . . 117
Phillips, Alon....... ..... ... 126. 153
Philpott, Kenneth .. 126. 146, 149. 163
PICHE'S PIZZA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
Piche. Kimberly Anne ....... 18. 101
Pickerel. Mildred . • ...............
Pickle. Kim . ..... . ............. 117
Pilcher. Chris ..... . . . .......... 117
Pilcher. John Alsop Jr.. .. 36. 84. 101.
156. 157, 203
Pilcher, Tony ........ , ........ . . 126
Pisso nos, Lisa Juanita......... .. 101
Pislner, Mory. . . . . . . ....... 126. 160
Pistner. William Joseph .. .. . 101, 113,
145. 150,151, 152. 163. 194. 203
Plasters, Elizabeth Ann. . . . ..... 102
Plecity, Sharon Koy.. , .... . .. 69, 102
Plunkett. Jeff ... . .... , .. , ... 126, 174
PLUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 54-55
Steven Adams. Caro le Agee. Kristen Anderson, David Barbary, Julie
Bauman. Philip Biggs. David
Branch. Lauro Bullington, Cathy
Clar!<, Beverly Cobble, Rick Crelia,
Jodi Dunn. Kim Cunningham, Dono
George. Kathleen Feick, Elizabeth
Hardy, Shelly Glantz. Tina Hudson.
Kim Helmitoller. Julie Hylton. Koren
Jones. Mory Kane, Joseph Kava·
naugh, Brion Kidd. Jone Kiddwell,
Sydney McGuff1n . Rodney Marchand. Bart Nasta. Joseph Nor·
done. Lauro Pugh, Tracy Richards.
Coro Schlanger. Poul Seddon, Kim
Self, Auudre Sisson. Monty Taverner. Tracy Twigg. Mori Walsh. Hunter Stegall. Tammy Statum. Louro
Spycholsk1, Koren Moshch. Eliza·
beth Lee. Susan Loyd, Vickie Lank·
ford. Sarah Locy
Poff, Charlotte
' 126
Poff. Frances ..
. 135
Poff, Karen . . . . .
7. 117
Poff, Steven Douglas
102, 167
Pomerleau, Brion David
.20.102
Poole. Jodi
117
Pooley, Janet Lynn
61 .102
Porter, Judi
120, 126. 155
Porterfield, Shen Lynn
102
Porzio, Stephen
102
Potts. Carol Denise
102
Potts. Dona ...... . . • . • . • .•.... . 126
Powell, Jason, . . . .... . . • . .. .. .. 126
Powell, Paul ............ . ..... . 117
Powell, Phillips Fleet . . . . . . . . ... 102
Prater. Scott ...........127. 157, 175
Preas. Clayton .... . ......... 20. 117
Price. Gail Mrs............ . .... 136
Price. Lori Ann ............. .59. 102
Price. Lori Ann .............. . .. . 59
Price. Missy. . . . . . ........ .... 127
Prioe. Tonya .. . . . ..... . . . ...... 127
Price. Scott Thomas . ......... . ... .
Prillaman, Alesia H........... . . 102
Prillaman. Cor1yle ... 62. 117.118. 167
Printz. Dorrell .. ... ............ . 146
Printz. David Demold . ... . . .. ... 102
PROM ......... .. .... ...... . 32-35
Pfoschek. Kathy ... ... 18. 26. 53, 54.
117. 142, 143, 155. 160. 197
PUBLICATIONS ...... .. ... .. . . 52-53
Puckett, Lorry ........ .. 127. 153. 163
Pugh. Loura. , ...... . .. . 52, 54, 157
Pugh. Laurie . . ........... . .. ... 117
Pugh. Tommy Ann ... .. , ....... 103
Pugh, Ted ......... 116. 117. 164, 165
Pugh. William Mr. ....... . .. . ... 136
Qq
QUILL AND SCROLL ............. 47
Carole Agee. Beverly Cobble. Ann
Comer. Katie Elmore. Sarah
Hooven, Julie Hylton, Joe Kavanaugh, Kimber Lites, Susan Loyd,
Julie Lumsden, Suzanne Maddox.
Cara Schlanger
Rr
Radford, Vickie .......... , .110, 117
Ragland, Cathy ...... , ..... ... 117
Randles. Melissa .... . .... . . 126. 127
Roy. Dona .... , ......... .. . 69. 118
Roy. Lisa F. ..... . ................ .
Roye. Faye.... .. . ............. 69
Reos, Allison... ..... .... .... 127
Reed. Doniel Allen .... , ...... 103
Reed, Lisa. . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. 63, 118
Reid, Biiiie Mrs. . ..... 40. 136. 137
Renick. Kathryn . . . . . . . . .. 37. 118
Renick. Sarah .. . . .. . .. . . .. 127
Renk. Amy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
Renk, Lori Lynn
. . . 103
Repass. Jeff Allen . . . . . . . . . .
103
Reynolds. Ten.. . . . . . .
. . 127
Richards. Dorrell Dwayne . .... 103
Richards. Luke .
. 127
Richards. Traci L. . . . . 48.
54.
155, 103, 34
Richardson, Corrie .
. 127
Richardson. Sharon .
. . 127
Richmond. Bobby . .
. . 127
Richmond. Mory Lynn
54. 103,
142. 143. 154, 155. 160
Richter, Curt . . .
. 37. 40. 118. 168
Richmon, Carmen
.. 118
Ritzier. Corio
127
ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSP
187
Robbins. Dono
118
Roberson. Ross
127
Roberson, Ginny
61 . 103
Roberts. Brenda Lee
103
Roberts. LE
127
Robertson. Angus
37
so.
Robertson, Terry. . .... ... , .. . .. 127
Robinson, Doniel Wells ...•..... 103
Robinson, G retchen . . . . . . . . . . 127
Robles. Kot .. . ........ ......... 127
Robson. Bruce Thomas . . ....42, 103
Roche. John Ernest (Chip) .... . . 103
Rolley. Andrew ............... 127
Rosendahl, Jon David . . 103. 170.171
Rosenberger. Jeffery Allon ...... 103
Ross. Craig .........127. 146. 149
Rotenberry. Kelly ............. . . 118
Rother, Jurgen . .. . . . .... . . 127. 149
Rotty, Kevin David ........ 103. 168.
169, 194
Rouse. Penny Morie . .... .... 59. 103
Row ell. Kyno ......... . ........ 127
Rowland. Deborah Ann
(Debbie) .. . ... .. .......... .... 113
Rowsey, Scott Nolan . ... . .. . ... 103
Rossi, Tom .. , .. . ....... . ....... 118
Rudd, Gino . .. . . . ...... . .. .. . . 127
Ruge. Tom . .. .. .... .. . . . . ... . . 118
Rushbrooke, Gary .. ... .. .. ..... 118
Russell. Angelo Denise (Angie) .. 103
Russell, Becki ...... . .. . . ...... 118
Russow. Scott .................. 118
Ruthenberg, Kathleen Carter
(Ko1hy) . . . . . . . . . ......... ... . 103
Ss
Sage, Vicky ..... .. ... • ... . .... 127
Sallade. Lori. . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · 127
Sallee. David .. .. · ············· 127
Sallee. Laurie . .... · · 65, 69. 105. 199
Salyer. Jerry Mr... ···· ·········· 136
Samuelson. Fronk . 121. 127. 149. 153
Sams. Robin M rs............ , ... 136
Sonders. Jennife r.. .. ....... .... 118
Sanders, Stephen Randolph .... 103
Soul, Lourie .... · · · · · · · · · · · 127, 155
Soul, Mike .... .. ·· ·· ······· · 59 , 1 1 ~
Sounders. Keith . . . ······ 23. 118. 17
Sonders. Martha Virginia
Marty . . .. .. .. . . ........ . 103
S.C.A. . . . . . . . . . .. , ... , ... 44-45
S.C.A. OFFICERS ..... · · .... · · · · ..
Mike Fuller. President. Debbie
Aker, Vice-President. Koren Keister.
Recording Secretory. Jody Dunn.
Corresponding Secretory. Cathy
Clark. Treasurer, Julie Lumsden. Reporter
HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES ....
Kay Arender. Jeff Beheler, Philip
Biggs. Michelle Bodley, Anne Bum·
ley. Shannon Corr. Robert Caudle.
Suzanne Clark. Kim Cunningham.
Denise Delpierre. Mory Kate Farrell.
Tom Flora , Mike Fortner. Lee
Givaudan. Alice Holl. Kathy Harri·
son, Becky Hunt. Roobiniddings.
Joni Isner, Lisa Kemp, Francene
Kristo ff, Susan Larimer, Michelle
Leg ard . Jenny Li ght , Sydney
McGuffin, Rhonda Mc Neil , Bart
Nasta . Ju l ie Ove rf e lt , Sopio
Pasholes. Charlotte Perry, Clayton
Preas, Lynn Ric hmond , Robert
Richmond. Fronk Samuelson. Kim
Sell. Loura Spyc hosk1. Mory Lynn
S1evens. G reg Surratt , Jennifer
Taylor. Porn Thomas. Charlotte Tip ·
ton Cindy Wilson. Troy Williams.
�Debbie Wiseman. Beth Zehnder
Scaggs, Rondy ............ 127. 194
Schell. Robert Thomas ...... .... 103
Schlanger. Coro . .46. 52, 53. 54. 118
Schmidt. Goylyn . .. . ........... 127
Schultz. Jone ...... •. . . .. • ........
SCIENCE . .. .......•.... ........ 74
SCIENCE CLUB .... . ... ... ...... . 56
Som Ado my. Vice-President.
David Borbery. Tom Bendel. David
Branch. Secretory. Aliso Brown.
Christy Campbell. Cathy Clark. Sandro Clark. David Danco. Parliamentarian. Lori Dillon. Jill Dove.
Jody Dunn. Allison Eddy. Mory Kole
Farrell. Susan Fuqua. Sarah Garlow. Donna George. SShei Holl.
Sharon Johnson. Solly King. Kitro
Krous. Treasure. Will Lanier. Michelle LeGord. Jul ie Lumsden.
John Mitchell. President. Kim Noel.
Sophia Poscholes. Margaret Patton. David Perdue. Tony Pilcher.
Jon Rosendahl, Marti Sounders.
Jennie Skelton. Susan Smith. Down
Sprouse. David Spycholski. Lori
Spycholski. Lori Thompson. Cathy
Tomann, Elizabeth Tomonn. Julie
Torian. Marlo Vondergift. Kim Wal-
Shover. Jennifer........... .. ... 128
Shover. Kirk ............. . . ..... 128
Shelton. Mike .................. 128
Shivers. Ires Kathleen (Ko1hy) .... 104
Shivers. Judith Lorine (Judy) ..... 104
Shivers. Martha Anne (Anne) .... 104
Shockey. Judy Mrs.. . . .... ..... . 137
Short. Jere ................. 128. 175
Shreve. Bobbi ................. 128
Shumate. Anne ..... _.......... 128
Shumate. Gray ...... . ......... 128
Shumate. Patricio ... . ... ... .... 128
Shupe. Scott . ........... .66. 69. 118
Sieber. Alden Mr........ ..... .. 137
Sigrist. Eric M ........... ........ 104
Simmons. Cheryl Denise . ... ...... .
Simmons. Dorothy ... ... ........ 131
Simmons. Gregory Vance ...... 104
Simmons. Pamela ........ . .. 62. 143
Simmons. Rita ............... . . 11 8
Simmons. Ron ............. 128. 149
Simpson. Wonda ........53. 83. 118
Sink. Sarah Mrs.............. 70. 137
Sisk. Martha ................... 128
Sisson. Audrey Katherine ........ 36.
54. 84. 104
Skaggs. Robert ... ..... . ... . ... 128
Skelton. Jennie ..... ... .. 17. 67. 118
Slonaker, Betsy Elizabeth (Betsy). 105
V\(E'RE WAITING . Brion Britt. Philip
Biggs. John Pilcher. and parents patiently wait to see who gets the next
senior award. Photo by Cournoyer.
ker, Amy Wills. Sandro Win
Mrs. Rebecca Dechow. Spor
Scott. Hylton Bloke . .. ........ .
Scott. Lisa ............ . ..... .
Scott. Mory Beth ............. .
Scott. Penny . . ...... ...... . .
Seddon. Poul . 54. 118. 164. 165.
Self. Kimberly Ann ... 54. 59. 104.
Self. Shirley Mrs. . . . . .... 132. 136
Sellers. Brion Jon ..... . . . . . . 104
Sellers. Waylon
... . ....... 127
SENIORS . . . . . . . . . ........ 84-109
Session. Leonard Mr. . . . . . . . . . . 136
Setchel. Tony . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
Settles, Nancy
.......37, 65. 118
Sewell. Chris
... .... 127
Seyler C hrissie
127
Shafer. Elaine Mrs.
. .. 77. 137
Shoffner. Kimberly Page
76. 104
Shoffner Missy 27 128. 129. 158. 159
Shondor. Kns
121 128
Sharp Nick
110
Sluss. ::>ondy . . ..... . .... ....... 128
Smith. Ben ... 43. 50. 54. 11 8. 146. 157
Smith. Chop .. ... ....... .... 62. 157
Smith. Donna Leigh ...... ... ... 105
Smith. Ellen ..... . .............. 128
Smith. Jomes Patrick (Jim) . . .. . 105
)mith. Jeno........... : . . . . . 105
1mith, Jerry William (Joy) .... 105.
146. 163
Smith. M ike Gory (Smitty) . . 15. 30.
105. 146
... ' . 118
Smith. Susan .
118
Smith. Tommy ... ..
Smith. Whitney . . . . . . . ... . 51 . 118
' 128
Smithson. Catherine . .
128. 174
Smithson. Lisa ..
19. 38, 105
Smy1h. Michelle Irene
128
Snedegar. Steve .
38. 105
Snow. Katrina . . .
105
Snyder. Robin Ruth
73
SOCIAL STUDIES
110 171
SOCCER
Svec. Bill Mr.......... 64. 66. 79. 137
Svec. Steve.................... 128
Swann. Annie Miss ....... ... 55. 137
Sweeney, Wonda Sue .......... 106
Swim. Keith Edward ... . . ... . ... 106
Swim. Lisa ............... ... . .. 160
Tt
OH NO YOU DON'T. Bill Pistner goes
up for a side shot in a match with the
Amherst Co. Lancers. Photo by David
Nulph.
SOPHOMORES ........... . . 120-129
Sowder. Pam .................. 118
Sowers. Steve .................. 128
Spencer. Alice Pauline .... . ...... .
Spencer. Bill ................... 128
Spessor. Koren ...... .... ... .... 105
SPIRIT AND FANS............. 14, 15
Sposo. Joe .. .. .... . . ..... , .... 128
Springer. Donny ... .... 128. 149, 163
Springer. Soro ................. 118
Springer. Steve .. , ............. 118
Sprouse. Down .... ...... .. . ... 118
Spruell. Edward Riley ........... 105
Spycholski. David Phillip . . . . ... 105
Spycholski. Louro ........54. 66. 118
STAGE BAND .................. 164
Stanback. George . . . . . . . . .... 118
Stanley. Donny ............ 128. 153
Stanley. Kit .... . ....... , ... .... 118
Stanley. Tommy ...... •..... .... 106
Staples. Tracy . . ... ............ 118
Statum. Tommy . . .. ......... 54. 118
St. Clair. Moria .. ...... ..... .... 128
St. Clair. Scott Barnett . , . . ..... 106
St. Clair. Todd Webber ......... 106
Steele. Kimberly ..... 37 . 46. 61 . 65.
69. 118. 199
Stegall. Hunter Edwin .. 24. 32. 54.
106. 146. 159. 207
Steinke. Jono1hon . . . . . . . 128. 171
Stephens. Mory Lynn . . . . . . . . . 119
Stephenson. Terri. . ...... ....... 119
Stevens. Keith Edward . . . . .
Stevens. Mike Mr... ....... 137. 148
Stevens. Sharon Mrs....... . ... 137
Stevens. Todd . . . . . . 119. 146. 147.
148. 167
Stiff. Jeff Byron
.... 71 106, 145
Stout. Mory Beth (Beth)
106
Stou1. Nancy Williams . . 12. 13. 33.
63. 106. 108. 203
Stowe. Margie ....
128. 174
Stowers. Bill . . . . .
119
Stratton. Robert .... 13, 119, 146, 167
Stull. Richard .
128
Stultz. Floyd (Pot)
1119. 46. 148
Stump, Cindy
119
Stump, Debbie
128
Stump. Jeff
128
Sturgill. Dwayne
128
SUMMER
8 9
Surratt Gregory Robert 50 57 106
Svec Andy
168
Tavenner. Jomes Montgomery
(Monty)5. 54. 73, 106. 156, 157. 194.
203
Taylor. David ......... 128. 146. 148.
149,153
Taylor. Eric ....... •. .. ........ . 119
Taylor. Jennifer ................ 128
Taylor. John Stewart ... .. 91.107.108
Taylor. Louro . , .. . .... ... .. .... 128
Taylor. Leslie......... , ....... . , 128
Taylor. Phil . .. . ......... ..... .. 129
Taylor. Raymond Louis . ...... ... . .
Taylor. Sharon ................. 129
Teer, Jerold ........... 53. 119. 138.
144. 145, 163
Tear. Robin ....... , . . . . . . . . 88, 119
TENNIS BOYS' ............ , .168. 169
TENNIS, GIRLS' . .... . .... . .. 140, 141
Terry, Brod .......... 23. 27. 37. 54.
110. 110. 145. 162. 163. 174. 188. 207
Terry. Robert Dolton ......... 41. 107
INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN
SOCIETY ........... ... ....... 47
THESPIAN APPRENTICES ... ....... 61
Bill Blankenship. Vice-President.
Suzanne Clark. President. Joan English. Suzanne Jones. Thespian Historian. Mott Morris. Parliamentarian. Lourie Sallee. Coro Schlanger.
Secretory/Treasurer. Kim Steele. Reporter. Kathy Harrison. Apprentice
Historian.
APPRENTICES
Traci Austin. Morna Boles. Kelly
Branham. Anne Burch. Beth Clower. Margo Crews. Tom Dod. Leigh
Ann Dyer. Becky E1chblo11. Loura
Garrett. Lee Givaudan. Susan Gordon. Sonya HoNey. Kim Higgins.
Mory-Pot Hillen. Sharon Johnson.
Psssst. John Pilcher and dote Angie
Smith shore secrets with Monty Tavenner and Jody Dunn while David
Branch and Nancy Stout enioy o pnv o t e conversation . Photo by
Tavenner.
lndex - 203
�Kathryn Jones. Russell Kidd. Mike
Kidd. Tracy Kingsley. Stephanie Kirby. Jennifer Lachowicz. Will Lanier.
Missy Mauney. Teri Morrison. Kathy
Nasta. Vicky Nolen. Patti Patane.
Mike Peay. Amy Renk. Kathy
Ruthenberg. Nancy Settles. Tammy
Smith. Pam Thomas. Lori Thompson. Julie Toggweiler. Tracy Twigg.
Cindi Wilson. Ms. Bays, Sponsor.
Thomas. Connie .......... .. ... 119
Thomas. Glenn . . .............. 119
Thomas.Jenny... . . ........ .... 129
Thomas. Kim ..... . .......... . .. 119
Thomas. Pam ... . ,., .... . .. .. .. 129
Thomas. Stephanie .. ..... ..... . . . .
Thompson. Jerry .. 129, 146, 149, 167
Thompson, Kay Echelle .... ,. 41. 107
Thompson. Lauri . ... . . .. . ...67. 129
Thompson. Lisa Cardle ... .... . . 197
Thompson. Lori Elizabeth .. . . ... 107
Thurman. Kathy .... . . , . . .. . . . . . 119
Tickle. Karen . , . ............... 129
Tignor. Kenneth Ashton .. .... 63. 72,
Tucker, Robert ...... . •. •. •..... ...
Turner, Brenda Mrs...... . ... . . .. 137
Turner, Kim .. ... . .. ... ... ... 67. 119
Turner. William Gregory
(Greg) .. . . .. .. . . ..... 59. 92, 107
Twigg. Tracy Gayle . .... 54. 67. 107
Tyree. Curtis . .. . . . . . . . ....... . . 119
Uu
Underwood. Kerry .. ..... . ...... 119
Underwood. Lisa .. . . ... ..... . .. 129
UPPER CUT ... . .. . . . .. . . . ... ... 184
U.S. RECRUITERS OF ROANOKE . . 182
Vv
Volentine. Tommy . .. . .... 124. 129,
146. 149. 175
VanDellen. Kim . .. . . .. .... .... . 129
VonDellen, Ronald Joy ....•. . .. 107
Vandergrift. Marlo Kim ......... 107
Vanderwarker. Bruce ........... 119
Von O'lindo, Lois ................ .
Vaughn. Barry .......... 41 , 107, 153
Vought. Joseph Boyne ......... 107
Vernon. Dione Marie ........ 61. 107
VIKING LANES .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . 179
Viliborghi. Cheryl .............. 119
Viliborghi. Debbie ............ 129
Vincent. Courtney Deborah ..... 107
Vincent. Mark ... . ............. 129
VOLLEYBALL, GIRLS . , ..... . 142-143
VO-TECH . . . ................ , 80-81
Ww
DEEP IN THOUGHT. Cameron Jackson
stays intent on o story during his English class. Photo by Cara Schlanger.
Webster. Sherri. ....... , .. , . . 59, 119
Weddle. Gary ........ , 23. 129. 145,
163. 188
Weddle, Teresa K. . .. . • . . . ,63. 108
Weld. Ted Lewis .... .. .. . ..... 108
Wells, Kelly .. . ......... . .. . .... 119
Wertz. Curry Mr......... 137. 170. 171
White. Rickie K. .. . ..... .. .. . ... 108
White. Sarah ............... 59. 119
Whitt. Darren .......... . ... 129. 153
Whrtt. Greg ............ 115. 119, 163
Whitt, Jeanette ............. 69. 119
Whorley, Mortin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129
Widmayer. Jeff ... . . , ... 23. 119. 168
Wiley. Melissa ................. 119
Wilkerson. Jackie Mrs. ... . . .. .. . 137
Wilkerson. James J. (Jim) .... .1. 108.
171. 180
Wilkerson. Kristi Lynn , ....... 108. 180
Wilkes. Troy .. .... .. . . . . ....... . 168
Wilkins. Charles Fredrick Jr. .. 18, 66.
69. 108. 180
Wilkins. William .. . 129. 153. 162. 163
Willette. Bruce .. . . ... .. 129. 164. 165
Willey. Charles Dole (Chuck) ... 108
Williams. Billy .. 79, 119, 146. 156, 157
Williams. Chris .. . . .....129. 167. 175
Williams. Donald Troy (Troy) .... 108
Williams. Edwin Leon (Ed) . .. ...... .
Williams, Joy . . . . . . . . .69. 119. 199
Williams. Koren ... ......... .... 119
Wilhams. Leeann Garis .. 18. 108. 180
Wills. Amy Jo .. .... .. ...... 108. 180
Wilson. Charo ............ 30. 119
Wilson. Chris. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
119
Wilson, Cyndi
.. . • . ..... 129
Wilson. Holly Ann . . . . . . . • . . . 109
Wilson. Keith ................... 119
Wilson. Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 119
Wilson. Patricio ....... , ..... BO. 119
Wimmer. Chris .... . . . . . . 69. 119
Wimmer, Sandro Gayle . .
. . 109
Winebarger. Victor Jerry (Jerry) ..
109. 146
Wing. Diana. , . . , . , . . . .
. .. 109
Wade. Kathy ... . , .......... 69. 119
Wade. Pamela Leigh .......66. 107
Wagner, Down , ............ , . , 129
Wagner. Greg ., .. . .... ........ 119
IT'S A G REAT DAY. Mari Walsh takes a Wagner. Wendi. . .. ......... 27 . 129
break from studying for final exams lo Waldron. Lois .................. 129
reflect for her plans for the summer. Waldron. Melissa Gail . . .......... .
Photo by Adam Beck.
Waldron. Tommy .............. 129
Walker. Carey Allan . . .
.107. 146
92, 10 7, 162. 163, 194 Walker. Kimberly Ann
. 107. 143
Tillery. Ja mes Cliffton (Cliff) . . . 107 Walsh. Mari ....... 30. 34. 37. 54.
Tiiima n, Toni Miss . .
. .... 137
62. 63. 110. 119. 204
Tipton. Charlotte Ann . . 13. 38. 61 , Walters. Carla Mrs.. .
. . 159
107. 108 . 154, 155, 180 Womer. Kent . .
74. 119
Tipton. Rob
129. 164 Warwick. Beth . .
.129. 160
T1s1nger. Richard Mr..
41 . 130 Wosileskt. Bryan. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 157
Tedd, Lurlene Mrs.
28. 46. 52. Waters, Craig . . . .
129. 144
77. 136, 137 Watson. Christie Ann
. 107
Tedd. Susan
.
... 129 Watson. Danny Roy
108
Toggwe1ler. Julie .
119 Weaver. Debbie . .............. 119
Tomann. Colhenne C hristine
Weaver. Sandy .
. . . . . .. . 119
(Cathy)
. . . 55. 67, 107 Webb, Janet . .
. 129. 160. 161
Tomonn. Ellzabeth Jone . . . . . 35. Webb, Todd .
. . 108
55. 93. 107
Tomlinson. Bruce
. 129
Torian. Julie Ann
.70. 107
Toti Da n
129
Townsend. Rose Mrs
137
Trabue Sa lly Reid
61. 107
-fJACK BOY~·
162-163
rr1AC1< SIRLS
160-161
December 11, 1965
·revey Beth
119
"reJ<ell r~andy
129
In memory of
Stephen Linwood Chapman
204
Index
-
May 22. 1982
Wing. Mike . . ..... .129, 16'1. 165
WINTER .
. , ... . . ...... . . . 26-27
Wirt. Tony .. . ............... .. 119
Wise. Marshall .......... 66. 68. 129
Wiseman. Debbie .... . ..... 60. 119
Wloczewski. Mory ............. . 129
Wohlford. Phil. ........ . ....129. 203
Wolfe. Ceil
. . ......... 78. 129
Womack. Vee Vee ....... . .... 129
Wood. Bonnie Anne.. . ...... . . . .. ·
Wood. Lisa ...... 1, 11. 31. 66. 67.119
Wood. Reba Miss .............. 137
Wood. Rene ........... .... .... 30
Wood. Tommy.. . ......... .. . .. 129
Wood. Tony ... . . .. .... · · · · · · · · 119
Woods. Rene .. . . . . .. ....... .. . 119
WOODSHED . . . . ... .. ......... . 186
Woolridg e, Lisa Gaye .... ... ... 1~
Woolridge. Stephen ... •.. . . . . . . 1
Wooten. Ashlyn ... . .. · · · · · · · · · · 129
WOODSEY WORLD FLORIST · · · · · 188
···· · ··· · ·;;~
Worley, M ike .. .. . . ..
Worell. Lindo . . .. . . • .. · · ·· · · · ··
156-157
WRESTLING .. . ... · · · · · · · · · ·
9
Wright. Brion.. . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · ~
Wright, Dono .. . ... · ·· .. · .. .. .. i
Wright, Mike ..... · .. · .... .. .. " 129
29
Wszolek, Pam ...... · · · · · · · .27• 1
129
Wszolek. Paula .. ········· · ····
41
Wymer. David Mr.. ······· · · · . 3
o.
Yancey. Jam!
Y.. "~21~
74 ·
YEARBOOK ....... · · · · · · .. · "
129
Yopp. Margaret. · · · · · · · · · · ·..
.. 129
Young, J e ff ...... · · · · · · · · · · · ·
56
YOUNG DEMOCRATS · ··· ·· · · ·· ·
23
22
YOUNG LIFE . ... · ···· · · · ·· · · ·
56
YOUNG REPUBLICANS .··· · '· · · ' ·
. 109
Young. Rondy .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · '
109
Young. Tracy C harlene . · ······ ·
Zz
119 · ~~~
Zahn. Michele .: .. · · 32, 33 ,
Zahorchak. Christo .············
129
Zahorchak. Koren . · · · • · · · · · · ·
129
12
Zehnder. Beth . · · · · · · · · 1.
163
Zeller. John Bnan · · · · · · · 109•
Ziegler. Bo . . . . 129. 145. 163. ~:
Ziegler, Joy.
· · · · · · · .. ·
Ziegler. Rusty .
129, 144 • 145·
163. 207
Zimmerman. Robert Wesley
(Bob) . .. .. ............ 109
119
Z~ncke. Jo_dr ...... · " · .. · .. " :
119
Zion, Kathi. . . . . . • · · · · · · · ·
�Colophon
Staff
Co-Editors. .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. Kimber Lttos,
Carole Agee
Student Life . ... .. . ... . .... . .Katie Elmore,
Sarah Hooven, Dianna Likens
People . .. ... .. .... .. . Julle Hylton, editor;
Suzanne Maddox, Mary Kate Farrell,
Cara Schlanger, Lynn Custer
Clubs and Organizations .. .... .. Elizabeth
Downs, Laura Pugh, Bonnie
Flett, Mark Care
Sports ... ... Adam Beck, Karen Bljwaard,
Belinda Minnick
Academics ... ... .•..... Ellzabeth Downs,
Michelle Bodley
Business Manager . . . .. .. . . ... .Matt Morris
Photographers . . . ........ .. . David Nulph,
Adam Beck, Cara Schla nger,
Ka ren BIJwaard, Bellnda Minnick,
Mark Care, Laura Pugh
Photography Manager . .. . Wendy Harrell
Sponsor . .. . .... .. .. Mrs. Sandra Ferguson
The 26th volume of the Cave Spring
High School Accolade was published by
Hunter Publishing Company of WinstonSalem, North Carolina. Press run: 910
copies with 208 pages. Paper: Gloss and
Dull, 80 pound , 9 X 12. Ink: Black. Endsheets: Gunmetal Parchtone. Cover:
Flag Red Lexotone g ra ined in Cordova
and silk screened in black. Type: Body
copy - 10 point Avant Book; Opening,
Dividers and Closing - 12 point Avant
Book; Captions - 8 point Avant Book.
Headlines: 30 point Helvetica Bold and
Helvetica Bold Outline (Sports), 60 point
American Typewriter and 36 point American Typewriter Light (Opening, Dividers
and Closing), 30 point Helvetica Roman
(Student Life, Academics, People and
Clubs and Organizations).
Sincere thanks to Mr. Cha rles Garrison.
our Hunter representative; photographers:
Arthur Cournoyer, Bob Tavenner. Flip Carico and John Pilcher; and Randy and Sheri
at Gentry.
Most of all we would like to acknowledge the wild crew that comprised our
staff. They made every deadline and party, and we appreciate their hard work. A
special thanks goes to Mrs. Sandra Ferguson who gave us guidance always - and
a push when we needed it.
Kimber Litos and Carole Agee
Co-Editors
O?-EDITORS. Kimber litos and Carole Agee toke a
minute to relax from their demanding duties of editors of the 1981-82 ACCOLADE. Photo by David
Nulph who thoroughly enjoyed toking ii!
THREE CHIEFS. Mrs. Sandro Ferguson congratulates
Carole Agee and Kimber Litos otter receiving Quill
and Scroll awards at the senior awards banquet.
Photo by Cournoyer.
Colophon -
205
�SEE AND OBEY. This No Parking sign is ignored by many student drivers. Photo by
David Nulph.
206
Closing
THE FIRST STEP. Seniors pack into the gymnasium to a rrange themselves next to their
best friends so that they con cop each
other during Baccalaureate. Photo by
Cournoyer.
�1
ALL FOR ONE. Brad
Terry, David Petrus.
and Rusty Ziegler relax
ofter running the 440
relay. Photo by David
Nulph.
Wcrifr}P~ff2f
The end of the year meant only
one word - anticipation. There was
always something to look forward to.
Whether it was waiting for prom,
graduation, a driver's license or a trip
to Myrtle Beach, there was a reason
to want time to fly.
In May, students kicked off their
shoes and kicked up their heels spring days were always fun. Warm
weather brought eating outside,
field trips, afternoon tennis matches,
early dismissals and shorts (which
were soon outlawed.) Sports and
c lub banquets were held every
evening the last week in May. School
activities wrapped up with mock
weddings and trials, blood donations to the Red Cross, senior skip day
on Smith Mountain Lake, and final
exams. Summer fashions included
pedal pushers, OP shorts and mini
skirts - but skirts weren't the only
things getting shorter as the graduation countdown reached single
digits.
The "Where are they going" sign
in the main lobby and the senior wills
brought mixed emotions to the
beach-bound class of 1982. K.L., C.A.
CHEER ON THE TE AM Seniors Tim McGlade
a nd Hunter Stegall "kick back" after
school and watch some soccer. Photo b y
David Nulph.
Closing -
207
�BEYOND THE DOORS. As the b each-bound
c lass of 1982 leaves these doors on June 9.
they a re entering a n uncerta in future. However. they w ill a lways be true Knights. Photo by
Adam Beck.
STATE OF° WE S T VI RG I N IA
OFF I CE OF TH E GOV E RNOR
CHARLESTON 25305
T
he class of 1982 achieved
their goal of graduation on
June 9. Though they left
Cave Spring, the memories
of a year characterized by achievements, hard work, good times and
the 26 cents tha t each senior left Mr.
Garland Life as a symbol of their
appreciation will rema in forever.
Cave Spring in 1982 was
0
0
0
a cut
above
ROANOKE . WEST VIRGINIA Carey Walker
sent a g raduation invitation to the governor
of West Virg inia. his former home. The reply
showed tha1 eve n the rest of the world knows
that Cave Spring is a cut above
208 -
Closing
.JOHN
0 . ROCM.£,.E.LL!:R
IV
Govc •uon
May 27, 1982
Dear Carey ,
Than k you very muc h for sen ding me a n
announcemen t o f you r g radua t i on f rom Cav e
Spring High School .
I ' m sure t his occasion will be one tha t
you will long r emember, and i t is the cul mination o f your education a l efforts for t we l ve
years .
I know this will b e a very happy o c casion
for you and your family . Sharon joi ns me in
wishing you the best of luck in whatever cou rse
you pursue in t h e futu re .
~ce~
J~j~. ~~~~r
Carey Walker
Ro ute 7, Box 152
Roanoke , West Vi r g i nia
24018
IV
���
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Title
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The Accolade
Subject
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Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Accolade 1982
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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1982
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Accolade1982
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5932/Accolade1981.pdf
b2109944dbc40f2229ea442d9ba534a0
PDF Text
Text
����OUR KNIGHT IN SHINING ARMOR. Armed with shield and
mounted on a horse, Joey Pugh, received the accolade of
Cave Spring Knight, 1981, symbolic of the dignity and
honor associated with knighthood.
ACCOLADE 1981
Cave Spring High School
3 712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Silver Anniversary Edition
Title Page -
1
�'
Some things
never change
There are some things about a school that
never change - a building with classrooms
and an office, cheerleaders promoting school
spirit, and a principal attempting to maintain
law and order.
Cave Spring has seen 25 years of routine
activities such as dignified seniors receiving
diplomas and catching senioritis (usually in
reverse order), fun-loving juniors spending
months planning for the prom, and eager
sophomores looking forward to their magical
sixteenth birthday. A quarter-century had inevitably brought with it changes in the faculty,
the curriculum, and even the building. However, the little things made this year different from
the other 24.
This was the year of the 20-minute lunch
which ended the school day ten minutes earlier. Cave Spring produced its own disc jockey,
Larry Sands (alias "the Nightime Cowboy"),
who spread the fame of country music station
J93 FM and its pink boot bumper stickers.
Originating from the notorious group known
as the HR Club, "Get Naked" was introduced as
THE motto. A stroll through the halls during fall
might have brought back a flood of memories
from the Cave Spring of 25 years ago. Several
football players got crew cuts, bringing back
ANITA BRYANT WOULD LOVE IT. A long day (and the look of the fifties.
night) of unloading and distributing fruit entitles Eric
To promote senior spirit, the Good Times
Dennison to a short break.
committee, new to the list, sponsored caravans
to football games and ski trips to the area
resorts.
Twenty-five years saw musical favorites rotate from the Elvis syndrome of the 50's to
Beatie-mania of the 60's to the Bee Gees and
"Saturday Night Fever" of the ?O's. However,
with the arrival of the l 980's, disco music had
to move over and make room for country and
western.
Echoing the music, the Knights became
known for their western trends - boots, old
jeans, and flannel shirts, signaling the demise
of the alligator.
2 -
0pening
�UP, UP, AND AWAY. The fall leaves create a colorful
backdrop for the FHA balloon liftoff. Among others,
Selena Dodson and Kelli Dolby celebrate as each
member's balloon rises.
TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME . Charlie Brown,
Doug T oggweiler, gets some needed advice from Lucy.
Sandy Jones, during the production of the Senior Class
play, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.
SIDELINE SUPPORT. Emotional cheers of encouragement are given from the sidelines by football team members Carey Walker, Todd Stevens. Kevin Boltinghouse.
Hadd Wirt, and T roy Harris.
Opening -
3
�THE FINISHING TOUCH. The holiday spirit is born when
the senior class, Jed by Larry Bellamy, decorates the
library with a Christmas tree.
ROYALTY AT ITS BEST. Flowers and festivities create
an atmosphere of "Midnight Magic" at the homecoming
dance. Jay Simmons and Bonnie Boteler pause for a
moment after being crowned king and queen.
4-
Opening
�Change
cont.
As national and international news intensified, class discussions often revolved around
the Iranian crisis and the Carter vs. Reagan
presidential election. Attracting the attention of
both local TV stations, over 600 students
sported yellow armbands and maintained silence for a day to express support for the 52
hostages in Iran. Yellow ribbons appeared
everywhere when the hostages came home.
In addition to supporting the school teams,
many students became involved with the local
sports scene. Attracting many Cave Springers,
ice-hockey, Salem Raiders' style, was reestablished in the Roanoke Valley. Other fans, who
followed the two local college rivals, V.P.I. and
U.Va., were both satisfied this past year. The
Gobblers of Va. Tech advanced as far as the
Peach Bowl in football, while the Cavaliers of
U.Va. gained a substantial following as they
began their 1980-81 basketball season with a
string of 23 victories. The news that the
Wahoos had been ranked number one by the
Associated Press even made the morning
announcements.
Several long-standing traditions were
changed in graduation ceremonies this year.
Rather than the top 20 girls and 20 boys of the
junior class serving as the Daisy Chain and
Ushers, respectively, and the junior class officers acting as marshals, only the top 20 juniors
participated in graduation. Based on their
grade point averages, the top five served as
marshals while the next 15 were cappers; these
20 juniors comprised the Junior Honor Court.
In the past, selected seniors wore colored cords
symbolizing honors and offices; in addition this
year all seniors wore silver ones in celebration
of the school's 25th anniversary.
Even though some traditions have been followed, changes occurred. In looking back, it
became apparent that the school had seen
more than a quarter's worth of change.
• • •
VOTING INCOGNITO. Amusing the other voters with his
disguise, Bryan Tisinger casts his vote in the presidential
mock election.
HMMMMMM. One of the toughest decisions facing an
annual staff member is choosing which pictures to use.
Mohamed Mobarak ponders a variety of color slides.
Opening - 5
�GIMME A "C"! JV cheerleaders Anne Burnley, Karen Kreienbaurn,
Karen Jones, and Christy Campbell learn new routines for the upcoming year in summer practice.
It gave inspiration, was something to look forward to,
and got most every student through the final exams of
1980. That golden six-letter word had been on the tip of
everyone's tongue since winter's first snowfall, but then it
was a reality: SUMMER.
The feeling of hot sand between the toes, burnt shoulders, and the hand of another while walking down the
glistening shore at sundown -the taste of the Atlantic's
salty waves and seafood galore - the smell of cocoa
and baby oil (the human barbecue) - the sounds of
Paradise doesn't
last forever
lapping waves, WKZQ, and infinite laughter - the sight
of the bright lights on the crowded strip, a perfect conch
shell, and the wink of a beach blonde surfer. "BEACH
FEVER" . . . it brought the senses l;>ack to life and
revived spirits as well as paled bodies.
After a week's paradise, however, it was time to return
to Roanoke and more sun by the pool, jobs, or just plain
summer fun.
The demand was great but the supply was limited for
jobs in the Roanoke Valley this summer. Those who
found themselves working were fortunate. Those who
did not could substitute the loss of money with a good
excuse for lazy days by the pool.
Freed from the bonds of homework and alarm clocks
June and July found students cruising, on family vaca~
tipns and picnics, and seeking cool relief from the effects
of the Texas heatwave. While other students lounged,
enjoying the lazy freedom of summer, Bart Edmunds,
Kurt Stockstill, and Ken Moles attended Boys' State at
Lynchburg College, while Linda Beck, Sharon Dod, and
Jesse Smith were at Longwood College for Girls' State.
Television played an important role in students' lives
this summer. Each Friday night, America watched Dallas reruns in hopes of answering the ultimate question,
"Who shotJ.R.?" The nation watched as Ronald Reagan
became the Republican presidential candidate via the
Republican Convention.
August began with the realization that summer was
almost over. Students scrambled to fit in last minute
activities amid the back to school rush. The cheerleaders OH THOSE SUMMER NIGHTS. Good music, good gossip, and good
attended camp to learn new techniques and sharpen friends all add up to good times for Kerry Himes and Linda Beck on a
summer niqht.
old skills. Football players trudged into practice early on
hot August mornings, accompanied by the band and
drill team who m arched new halftime routines on the another school year. Summer 1980 ended at 8:25 a.m.
driving range. While teachers prepared lesson plans, on August 25 as students entered the halls of Cave
students resigned themselves to the thought of starting Spring, somewhat ready for what lay ahead.
8-Summer
�MAKING WAVES. All Scott Pease needs is a boat to "tow the line" in order
for him to have a great afternoon at Smith Mountain Lake.
RIDING THE SURF. Paul Seddon enjoys a day of riding the waves at
Myrtle Beach.
Summe r -
9
�ONE MORE DETAIL. Fixing his helmet's chinstrap, John Bolt prepares for another fall football practice.
GROUPIES. A good tennis match on a warm fall afternoon provides
entertainment for Dottie Haynes, Bettina Haeffner, Mrs. Carlene Lacy.
Mrs. Shirley Broom, Cathy Lacy, and Karen Jones.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE. Nancy Walsh and David Garlow help in the
S.CA-sponsored teacher·s brunch.
10-Fall
�Back in
the saddle
Back in the saddle! Ending the summer and beginning the new school year had always been difficult, and
this year proved no different
Timing days by bells and nights by homework, students found the "early to bed, early to rise" cliche didn't
always hold true. But Cave Spring began the year in the
usual way.
Orientation came with its puzzled expressions and
widened eyes, as did the traditional dubbing of the
knight, which brought honor this year for Joey Pugh, and
the everyday hassles of week number one.
Everyone found the grasp of a pencil impossible while
trying to fill out emergency cards, and numerous lost
sophomores seemed to be everywhere. Students
dreaded slow-moving trips through the crowded annex,
yet hurried to make frantic dashes to guidance. But soon
locker combinations were memorized, and looking at
room numbers was no longer necessary. The year's first
quizzes were taken, and the cross country team defeated
Pulaski County in its first meet. Students got back in the
swing of things, and after the first pep rally, proved to be
back in the spirit.
Everyone knew that it was going to be a "wild and
crazy" day when the "Get Naked'" sign was seen draped
from the bridge on 419. Although no one really did (get
naked), students still found excitement on "hat day'" as
creative and colorful headgear filled the halls.
After the end of seventh period, everyone filed into the
gym. Larry Bellamy, senior class president, began the
students' cheers by introducing the fall sports teams.
LEADERSHIP, SERVICE, DEDICATION. At the first assembly of the
Fearing the first pep rally would be the last, one would
year, the identity of the 1980-1981 Knight is revealed to be Joey Pugh.
have thought that the atmosphere would have been
TOUCHDOWN. Cheering at the Knight"s first home game of the
season, J ill Jones, Su~an Gliniecki, Melissa Sheppard, and David subdued; however when the sophomores Fl NALLY
Barbery show their excitement for a Cave Spring touchdown.
found where to sit, the neon-pink hatted juniors got to
their feet, and the HR Club began their usual antics, the
gym came to life through the cheers of students who
were ready for a new sports season.
Fall -
11
�ROYALlY. Homecoming Princess Edie Mitchell and Queen Bonnie
Boteler share a smile after being crowned during halftime festivities.
~NIGH"!"fME. Members of the F.HA. celebrate the Knights"
·
t
victory 1n the 1980 Homecoming parade.
emmen
Homecoming
WIGHT~
.
THE BOAf
�Knights win with mid-Knight
•
magic
The week of Homecoming 1980 began quietly with
little fanfare. As the week progressed, however, students
began gearing up for the Homecoming weekend.
Hall decorations of red, black, and white streamers
and locker signs began to appear, clubs uncovered top
secret float ideas in order to begin construction, and
votes were cast for the Homecoming court. A pep rally
on Friday afternoon aroused spirit among students and
players, preparing them for the night's game.
well as you're capable of playing," commented Coach
Charlie Hammes. The undefeated Knights put six points
on the board first when junior Mark Overfelt scooped up
an Amherst fumble and ran untouched for 62 yards
Friday night's festivities began with the Homecoming
parade that originated at the high school. Soon after the
school day's final bell rang, tractors, pick-ups, and huge
flatbeds rolled into the parking lot to be used as bases for
floats. T he parade proceeded down Chaparral Drive,
Merriman Road, and went on to be reviewed at the
stadium. Led by the band and Drill Team, the collection
of entries from clubs, classes, and cheerleaders drew a
sizeable crowd of parents, friends, and a lot of little
children along the parade route.
When the prizes were awarded for best floats, D.E.CA.
captured first place with their medieval murder scene,
F.HA. received second for their big chess board, and the
Fine Arts Club third with their walking chess pieces.
~:
WELCOME BACK. Returning to Cave Spring, the 1979 Homecoming
The highlight of the warm, clear evening was the Queen Deanna Conner, with Mr. Garland Life. takes part in the parade.
Knight's exciting victory over Amherst County. In the
game, the Knights showed their ability to come back
when the chips were down. 'To be successful, you've
got to be able to win some nights when you don't play as
'
' .
.
RIDING IN STYLE. Senior Homecoming Court members Anne Hurley,
Edie Mitchell, Bonnie Boteler, Meg Wagner, and Wanda Furrow enjoy
a ride in a classic car in the Homecoming parade.
.
CHECKMATE. Members of the Fine Arts Club placed in the float
competition for their costum es as walking chess pieces.
j
5 OUTKJNK LANC['
~D
DfrL/jjE
FIELD
FINE
AND
/11':t.
I1
' •
Homecoming -
13
�GET READY, GET SET ... During warm-ups, Jay Simmons prepares
to contribute greatly to a Cave Spring victory.
MIDNIGHT MAGIC. Couples enjoy the music and each other as they
dance during the traditional court dance.
Knights win ...
cont.
into the endzone, and topped off with a Todd Stevens'
extra point to make the score 7-0. The Lancers, however,
came back with a 99 yard drive, followed by a 45 yard run
to take a 12-7 lead for the majority of the game. Yet
another drive in the fourth quarter by the Knights with
Tim Behl making the scoring run saved the game to give
them a 14-12 victory. The persistent Knights had fought
off another close call.
The week came to a climax on Saturday night as old
and new mixed at the 1980 Homecoming Dance.
Laughs and memories were shared as alumni returned
for a last dance at Cave Spring. Senior guys selected for
the Homecoming Court included king Jay Simmons,
prince Tim Wiseman, and other members Tim Iott,
Glenn Lancaster, and Mike Sampson. The dance, sponsored by the cheerleaders, carried the theme "Midknight
Magic" and students enjoyed dancing to the music of
Odyssey.
BUSTING LOOSE. During player introductions, Martin, "Freebird"'
Keister is the first to plunge through the "good luck'" sign.
14 -
Homecoming
�A PICTURE PAINTS 1000 WORDS. Tim Wiseman reflects a priceless
expression as it is announced that he is Homecoming Prince.
1980 HOMECOMING COURT: Brook Emery escorting Vickie Lankford,
Todd Stevens escorting Karen Maslich, Bob Boehling escorting Charlotte
Tipton, Grant Plaskon escorting Mary Kinzel, Tim Iott. Bonnie Boteler queen, Glenn Lancaster, Wanda Furrow, Mike Sampson. Anne Hurley,
Tim Wiseman - prince. Edie Mitchell - princess, Meg Wagner, Jay
Simmons - king.
Hom ecoming -
15
�l
I
~'
A COLORFUL VARIElY. The main lobby shows a colorful mixture of
people and activities at Fall Festival.
A SMILE CAN GOA LONG WAY. In front of the Drill Team's Haunted
House, Mary Kinzel and Susan Boehling beckon in their next victims.
I
J
16 -
Fall Festival
�We're gonna go Hawaiian
We're gonna go Hawaiian! Colorful parrots flew
among palm trees and rainbows on the day of Fall
Festival.
On Saturday, October 4, the S.CA sponsored its
annual Fall Festival. On this day, different clubs in the
school took the opportunity to raise money through
booths purveying games, food, and general good fun.
Co-chairmen Suzanne Jones and Larry Sands and
their decorations committee transformed the school
into a tropical paradise. Colorful palm trees, parrots, and
flowers filled the halls. Leis replaced add-a-bead necklaces, and grass skirts covered designer jean labels.
The clubs provided a variety of activities. Gaulish grins
and creative make-up covered the normally pretty and
smiling faces of the drill team as they operated their
Haunted House for daring little children who ran
screaming in and out
Instead of the usual cries of, "Go Knights!" the cheerleaders shouted, " B-11 " and "G-8" as the Bingo crowd
kept them busy in their booth.
The music played, and the players licked their chops
as the science club cake walk began a new game.
With painted faces, people walked around in newlyprinted T-shirts toward the dunking booth, kissing
booth, Senior Class Country Store, or the Knight Letter's pinball booth.
People found themselves returning to the cafeteria
again and again as it seemed to be a center of activitiy.
Besides the Junior Class refreshments and F.HA. crafts,
Sing Out Roanoke Valley put on a show, a fashion show
was presented by J . Loftin Ltd., and a huge crowd
assembled to hear Rif Raf, a band composed of students
from Cave Spring.
Although there wasn't much sunshine outside, there
was plenty inside at Fall Festival.
THE WAff. Between plunges into the cold water. Mrs. Brenda Turner
tries to keep warm on the " hot seat'· or the dunking booth.
ALOHA. Wearing a grass skirt and adorned with leis. Lisa Argabright
does the Hula.
THE FIX OF THE PICS. After the photographs are fully developed. Mrs.
Yvonne Harrison and Lynn Harwood mount them for sale.
Fall Festival -
17
�Indian summer brings out
sports fans and pizza lovers
Fall ... the dreaded season, right? The ending of
leisurely summer activities for the return to the daily
grind of school has unfortunately, for many students,
given fall a bad name. But just think about it .. . a fresh,
crisp feeling in the air - the dazzling sight of leaves in
the varied hues of autumn - an Indian summer sun ...
all these make fall the oasis between the blazing heat of
summer and the harsh frigidity of winter. And when one
looks back on the fall of 1980, one realizes that maybe it
wasn't so bad after all.
The activities began soon after students settled into
the routine of school, with fall sports in the spotlight.
Football games sparked Friday night excitement, and
the successful Knights finished the season with a 7-2-1
record. The customary trip to Carini's or Pizza Hut after
the game always followed. The girls' volleyball team,
although often overlooked, displayed their talents by
winning the regional championship and compiling an
undefeated record. The cross country team ran its way
to an undefeated regular season. Senior David Garlow
had an outstanding season, winning the state cross
country meet in Charlottesville.
But fall was more than sports. Preparing for college,
many seniors took a last chance on SAT's and juniors
got a preview of what was to come as they took PSAT's.
Seniors poured over college catalogs, comparing different schools' credentials and courses. A question commonly heard in the halls was, "Where did you apply?"
AND ANOTHER THING ... Knight Joey Pugh delivers an inspiring
message to the student body at a pep rally as members of the Stage
Band look on.
drew local notice, as television news teams came to
observe the protest. November 4 found many students
watching returns from the 1980 presidential election as
Ronald Reagan was declared an early winner.
Students found other events to break up the routine of
fall. Along with the excitement of Homecoming and Fall
Many Cave Spring students began to take interest in Festival other events such as the school play Goodbye,
the events of the world around them. Politically-minded Charlie 'and the band and drill team's Stadium Review
students volunteered their services to local campaign diverted students' attention. Fall was a football game on
centers. Government students organized a mock elec- a crisp Friday night, a special smile from the n~w ~erson
tion held October 31. A silent protest supporting the beside you in algebra class, and the beginning of
hostages in Iran took place on November 3, with approx- another year, another chance. Fall may have been the
imately half of the student body participating. The event dreaded season, but dull or routine . . . no!
18 -
Fall
�STORYBOOK REALITIES. Kathryn Renick and Laura Spychalski
bring a story to life in their entry in the modern dance show, presented
annually by selected members of sophomore girls' gym classes.
SNOW?? No snow, just celebration as Beth Anderson and Julie Bauman throw confetti as the Knights win again.
FRIDAY NIGHT BLUES. Joey Assaid and Glenn Lancaster go "incognito" at the Northside game on Halloween night.
OPEN WIDE. Tom Burbo bites off more than he can chew during a
chemistry "experiment" in Mrs. Billie Reid's class.
Fall -
19
�STRUMMIN ' . Robin
Iddings and Kelly
Branham add life to Young
Life with a little "guitar
pickin'."
LIBERACE. Jim Panoff leads a group of future vocalists in a very mellow
rendition of 'The Rose...
BEAUTIFIED. Jody Dunn receives a few tips from a "pro," John Pilcher.
20 -
Young Life
�Young Life adds life
On a warm evening in April, 60 students packed
Angela Black's basement for a Young Life meeting.
~hat kind of meeting? Young Life! Held every Monday
night from 8:00 until 9:00 at the homes of different
volunteers, it offered area high school students the
chance to meet new people, make friends and, as Ann
Gardner put it, "hang loose!" What goes on? Well, the
weekly routine consisted of skits, singing, talking and
laughing.
BIG TIME. Brad Terry, Joel Jaquay, Darren Delafield and a friend
provide back up music for the golden tones of the Young Life "'choir.""
Jim Panoff, club leader, put up with a Jot of horsing
around but enjoyed every minute of it. He didn't even
mind when students threw pies at him because he knew
the kids were just paying him back for his "cute" skits.
For example, Jim heard some guys complaining
about how awful girls look, so John Pilcher, George Canale
and Rodney Marchand were asked to style Jody Dunn's,
Julie Lumsden's and Julie Lindsay's hair. To the blindfolded girls' surprise, the guys used carrot and celery
"curlers" to give them the natural look.
Another of Jim's skits put the joke on the males. Jody
Lescure and John Dillion set funnels in their jeans and
were given three chances to drop a quarter from their
forehead into the funnel, but they got a shock when
water was poured down the funnel during their last
attempt.
Of course students loved the practical jokes, but they
also enjoyed singing "Moutain Dew" or " Rocky Top."
They played mad libs, held a pot luck dinner, and had
parents' night.
Young Life also featured summer camps held in various localities such as Colorado, New York and Canada.
Jim continued the Young Life spirit by taking a group of
students to Windy Gap, North Carolina, for an enjoyable
week in July. Young Life has become increasingly popular in the Roanoke Valley and throughout the country.
Jim hopes the organization's growth will continue.
HAND JIVE. Jim Panoff emphasizes his point with a few hand gestures.
BARREL OF LAUGHS. Karen Maslich is full of giggles after hearing
Jane Kidwell's mad lib.
Young Life -
21
�l
SUP-SLIDING AWAY. Paul Florey enjoys a Sunday afternoon of iceskating at the Salem Civic Center.
THE MEDAL OF THE KNIGHT. Joey Pugh displays his newly-won
wrestling medal for Meg Wagner and Lisa Baker.
~UTIING UP. Vicki Lankford works diligently on Christmas decorations for the annual door decoration contest
22 - Winter
�....!-\
...
MERRY CHRISTMAS. This sign
in the library lured students·
thoughts away from studies to
the upcoming Christmas Break.
THE COURT. Midway through
the Winter Dance, members of
the all-senior court were
announced by dance chairman
Larry Sands.
Alive in the dead of winter
Call it what you will - the doldrums of winter - the sparked some interest as the girls on the gymnastics
third nine weeks blahs. Routine became just that team brought home the state trophy. The girls proved
Routine . . . and very dull.
themselves to be the best, even without the services of
The restlessness caused by a one-snow-day winter the injured Cathy Clark, and with Becca Carter also not in
and the longing for warmer weather began to take its toll. top form.
It seemed that the only conversation that aroused any
The wrestling team had its disappointments in the
interest was about the beach. Hotel and cottage reserva- state tournament and the basketball team finished third
tions needed to be made; however, after only a short in the district regular season, losing in the second round
time of flashing brochures and making up minds, plans
were finalized and seemed so far off. Thus the senior
countdown began.
A full moon, cool temperatures. and stars dotting the
sky made the night of January 31 a perfect one for the
winter dance. The $.CA-sponsored event drew students away from usual Saturday night activities and into
suits and dresses for a night of dancing.
The After Six band displayed its musical talent by
performing tunes ranging from Top 40, footstompin·
"flatfootin" music, to the ever-popular slow songs.
I
Around 10:30 the Winter Court was announced by y
dance co-chairman Larry Sands. The other cochairman, Edie Mitchell, crowned the king and queen,
John King and Suzanne Shumate. Also honored were
Martin Keister as prince and Sheri Burge as princess.
Male members of the court included David Allen, Larry
Bellamy, David Garlow, Scott Manning, Gregg Marshall,
Jeff Minnick, Ken Moles, and David Vogt. Senior girls
selected for the court were Debbie Berry. Beth Bober,
Karen Farrell, Robin Goff. Leslie Kroll. Barbara Lemon,
and Darcey Steinke. After the court presentation. a special dance to the theme song. "Just to be Close to You" IT TAKES A LOT OF HOT AIR. Blowing up balloons is hard work for
Jody Dunn and Vicki Radford as they prepare decorations for the
by the Commodores followed.
Winter Dance.
The news of a real number one state champion team
'
Winter -
23
�A COKE AND 2 SMILES. On beach day, Brad Terry and Kathy Ptaschek sing along with the beach music on the Coke radio.
BUT fT LOOKED SO REAL Betsy Slonaker is disappointed to find that
the chocolate sculpture in the art room is really just a lump of clay.
TIE A YELLOW RIBBON. In celebration of the release of the American
hostages, Mike Smith wea rs a yellow ribbon on his hat.
FLESH TIGNOR. Longing for a warmer weather, Kenny T ignor gives
his study hall a sneak preview of his summer ward robe.
24 -
Winter
�Alive . . .
cont.
of the tournament.
The girls' basketball team's trip to regionals did liven
things up in what seemed to be a quiet time as a spirit
week was held. Wednesday was "bum-out day,·· bringing
out assorted cast-off and tattered attire. On Thursday,
despite the rain and the cold, "beach day"' saw shorts,
bright shirts, and zinc oxide coated noses emerge.
With the start of the ACC Tournament, study halls
(and some assorted other classes who were studying
basketball strategy as part of their curriculum) took over
the library sixth and seventh periods to watch U.Va.
clobber Georgia Tech.
To alleviate a little boredom, a group of seniors published the "KEG,.. a sort of underground newspaper with
assorted fact and fiction, inside jokes, and lots of initials.
Although this publishing venture was not smiled upon
by some, it did provide a little lively conservation for a few
days.
The seniors kept themselves quite busy during the
cold days of winter. The Good Times Committee
planned several ski trips, and the Senior Class Play,
"You're A Good Man Charlie Brown," was a delightful
success.
But perhaps the highlight of the season was return of
the hostages from Iran as yellow ribbons filled the halls.
SURFS UP. While sitting in French class. Brian Cabiness imagines that
he is sunning on a Hawaiian shore.
•
Winter -
25
�From conservatism to
From conservatism to controversy, 1980
and 1981 held crisis and hope for Cave
Spring students. It was a year of events: things
to remember, and things best forgotten.
International turmoil continued through
the 80's as labor strikes in Poland challenged
Soviet power. Soviet intervention in Afghanistan raised the nation's fears, and the Salt II
talks came to a standstill. Cuban refugees,
fleeing Castro's dictatorship, flooded Florida's shores. The "Gang of Four" trials in
China sparked outrage and controversy.
0
America, the Iranians o ffered elusive freedom
for the fifty men and two women held hostage
by militant students. T hanks to the Algerians,
negotiators finally reached a bargain that
ended the Americans' 444-d ay captivity. The
tired but j oyous former hostages received a
heroes' welcome upon their return to the
United States a week later.
On the political scene, November brought
about the Presidential elections. Following a
campaign characterized by mudslinging and
avoidance of the issues, the televised debate
between Carter and Reagan probably influenced the outcome of the election. Even
The Iranian Hostage crisis continued as though experts predicted a close race to the
Americans saw the hosta~ ~s · captivity last finish, Reagan captured early eledoral votes
(:)V@r a y~ar. Three times America hoped for in important s tat es, w hic h contribu te d t o his
the hostages· release, and three times the landslidevictory. Ushered in wlth Reagan was
Iranians crushed these hopes. Dem anding a new Re p u b lic {,)n majo rity S C' n p l • th first
m oney and the re lease o l ll 1eir assets in since 1956. Conservatism appeared as the
prevalent view in the U.S.. personified by Jeny
F alw ell ' s c ontroversial Moral M ajo r ity.
Reagan initiated a new budget pro gram,
affecting almost every facet of American life.
Less than one hundred d ays after Reagan's
inauguration, a disturbed drifter nam ed J ohn
Hinkley attempted to assassinate the President. Reagan and three others were wounded
as the nation relived the fear and horror felt at
John Kennedy's death. Even though he was
the oldest president ever elected, Reagan, 70,
made a remarkable recovery.
Just as he was " Starting Over" at age 40,
John Lennon lost his newfound life of peace
and contentment. Mark David Chapman, a
deranged fan, shot Lennon as he returned to
his New York apartment after a late recording
session. The nation mourned the loss of the
poet of the sixties with candlelight vigils and a
period of silent prayer held at his widow Yoko
(NA ALL THE WAY. Virginia fans take time out from
studies to watch the Cavaliers play the Yellow Jackets of Ono's request. A later assassination attempt,
Georgia Tech in the ACC tourn ament
directed at Pope John Paul II, shocked the
world in May. These incidents provided a sad
commentary on human nature in the 80's
and gave ammunition to those who favored
gun control.
A crisis closer to home o ccurred when a
tackle sustained in a home football game
paralyzed Salem High School's quarterback
Chance Crawford. An outp ouring of sympathy and concern united the Roanoke Valley, and Chance responded w ith faith and
""'&; -
Current Events
�controversy
SILENCE IS GOLDEN. Lynn Custer pro tests th e h olding
of hostages in Iran by wearing her yellow armband and
staying silent all day.
determination.
Space exploration received a new emphasis in 1980 and 1981. An unmanned space
probe, the Voyager II, circled Saturn, sending
back the first close-up pictures of the planet.
America also sent up its first manned space
capsule in several years. The space shuttle
Columbia ended its flight with a successful
landing in California.
IS IT REALLY MOCKERY? Pollsters Robert Shumate and
Jim Humphrey check John Viskup and Mark White's
names off before allowing them to vote in the mock
election.
In the sports world, the Philadelphia Phillies
made history by winning their first world
series, defeating the Kansas City Royals. The
Oakland Raiders scored an upset victory over
the favored Philadelphia Eagles in the Super
Bowl, finishing up a "Cinderella" season. All
of Virginia caught UVa fever, as the team
which included Ralph Sampson and J eff
Lamp won the ACC regular season championship. but failed to capture the NCAA title,
which went to Indiana. Neverth el ess,
"Wahoo" and " Ralph" t-shirts and bumper
stickers appeared everywhere.
From the death of disco to the rise of coun-
try and western, from the retirem ent of Walter
A YELLOW RIBBON. Teresa Musgrove celebrates
Cronkite to the initiation of Dan Rather, from TIE
the release of the hostages by wearing their symbol of
captivity to freedom, from crisis to hope, it freedom - a yellow ribbon.
was a year of events to remember and of
happenings best forgotten.
Current Events -
27
�Bouncing
back
in the spring
of spring
Having endured the winter grays and winter blues, the
mere thought of short sleeves, sunshine, and the color
green was as refreshing as the smell of the daisies sold by
the senior class on the ever-awaited first day of spring.
The feeling was, "we made it," past the grades from third
nine weeks and sub-zero temperatures. It was time to
pack the wool away; however, just when everyone
thought that it was time to be in the clear and in the sun,
Mother Nature pulled a fast one on Roanoke that sent
everyone back a few steps. On the first spring Monday,
instead of pushing the pencils, students had shovels in
hand, pushing snow from driveways and sidewalks on
an unheard-of spring snow day. Soon the foot or so of
snow melted and student life was revived at Cave Spring.
The junior-senior basketball game brought forth the
intense rivalry that has always been a tradition between
classes. Playing the game during school hours, the two
teams went on the floor. They were ready for a close and
exciting game and trying to satisfy the large crowd that
had assembled to cheer on its favorite class to victory.
The game itself had moments when the juniors might
have made a comeback, but was dominated by the
defending champs, the seniors. With a final score of
57-32, the class of 81 graduated the undefeated juniorsenior basketball champions.
The auditorium was filled several times for spring
assemblies. S.CA. and class elections brought students
to hear the speeches of potential leaders, history and
government classes had a question and answer session
with three students from Israel, and Mr. Reggie Smith put
on an enjoyable assembly.
Some students called this assembly, "the best ever."
Others commented that, "never before had the filled
28 -
Spring
THINK SNOW. A big snow on the first day of spring caught Roanoke by
surprise, and Beth Anderson spent her day off shoveling the driveway.
GO FOR rr. Bobby Hogan makes a gallant lunge for the ball .as h~ tries
to rally for the juniors, who were embarrassed by the seniors in the
annual junior-senior basketball game 58-33.
auditorium been so quiet as during Smith's program.
Centered around the theme, "short term pain, long term
gain,'' Smith had students both laughing and thinking a
great deal. He returned the following week, conducting
two leadership seminars with selected students where
he went into greater depth with his ideas.
The day of pranks and general foolhardiness scarcely
went unnoticed at Cave Spring. Besides the usual "white
lies," cleaned out lockers, and other such gags, the
ultimate was pulled on Mrs. Sandra Ferguson and Mrs.
Emily Pack. Upon returning to Mrs. Pack's room for her
fourth period class, Mrs. Ferguson opened the door to
find the classroom virtually spotless. Spotless because it
�LENNY AND THE SQUIGTONES. Lenny Session and the boys enjoy a
moment of goofing off between classes in the Industrial Arts hall.
THE PHANTOM STRIKES AGAJN. Mrs. Sandra Ferguson keeps on
teaching even though an April Fool's Day prankster has cleared her
room of furniture.
Spring - 2 9
�MATCH POINT. Top seeded ~evin Rotty anticipates his next forehand
in the action of another tennis match.
Bouncing
cont.
was emptied of everything - every desk, chair, trash
can, and piece of chalk was at the mercy of Pack's dear
friend, "the Phantom."
Spring brought forth another season of athletics, and
Cave Spring athletes proved themselves to be great. The
tennis team, led by all-metro selection Kevin Rotty, captured the regular season and district titles and advanced
to Fredricksburg where they placed second in the Northwest Regional tournament.
All-metro coach Rudy Lacy and his golf team went all
the way to the state tournament. Although all-metro
golfer Ted Pugh consistently controlled the number one
position, sixth-positioned Paul Seddon actually enabled
the team to have the chance to capture the state title.
Cave Spring was represented in other state competition as athletes David Garlow, Sherrie Brothers, Sydney
McGuffin, Bill Pistner, and Lynn Richmond went to the
state track meet. All of the athletes did well, and David
Garlow placed second in the 3200-meter race.
~
~
Spring was the season for reaching goals, setting
others, finding desolate halls on sunny Fridays, planning
for prom, beach, and graduation, and just feeling the
energy of spring fever. Cave Spring felt a lift in the
spring of spring.
SHORT TERM PAIN, LONG TERM GAIN. Mr. Reggie Smith conducts
an enjoyable seminar for student leaders.
30 -Spring
- -
-
- - -- -
�a
IT'S TOO PRETIY TO BE INSIDE. Sunny Fridays are all it takes to
keep Mrs. Jones busy writing early dismissals.
BEACH BOYS. Glenn Lancaster, Jeff Oginz, and Ashley Clemens are
beginning to look a lot like summer.
CALIFORNINA DREAMING. A sunny day and a boring study hall are
too much for Phillip Oyler as he dreams of the beach.
Spring -
31
�A TIME TO REST. Heather Peterson with Sidney Muncy, Kelly Dolby
and her date, and others take the opportunity to rest and socialize
during the band's break. It's much easier to so cialize sitting around a
table than on the dance floor .
..
.I
Dancing
on the deck
Prom - these four letters when spoken are almost
always followed by a radiant smile. Memories of tuxedos,
long gowns, flowers and togetherness sparkled with the
stars that shone in the sky on May 15 when Cave Spring
went "Sailing."
Prom chairman Sally Trabue and her committee of 17
j uniors worked hard throughout the year in order to
create a prom which would indeed let the class of '82
leave its mark with their final gift to the seniors. After
much deliberation, the prom committee chose the song
"Sailing" by Christopher Cross as the theme, and
work began. The committee spent two actual days in the
Civic Center Exhibition Hall where they turned its four
blue walls into the imaginary boundaries of a magical
harbor. Upon entering across the wooden dock, couples
saw sea shells, flowers, palm trees, life jackets, a light
house, and even sailboats suspended from the ceiling.
The weather couldn't have been more agreeable during the afternoon. The sun shone all day for those who
hoped to catch last minute rays. Later the clear evening
had a good wind (how appropriate for sailing) that unforNEED A LIGHT. Elizabeth Hardy and David Barbery await the most
important part to their lighthouse - the light Elizabeth and David also
spent many hours being creative while they prepared for prom.
32 - Prom
_...._...__
_r -
___ .,,...._
�SWAYING IN THE BREEZE. Jim Moore with his date and Arie Holsinger and Trina Adams dance to the prom·s theme song "Sailing." This
was one of the few slow songs played during the evening.
STURDY ENOUGH TO CLIMB? Ted Weld and Prom chairman Sally
Trabue test the strength of their palm tree. Some of the juniors who
decorated the civic center had little time to go home in order to get
ready for their dat~s to the prom.
CHEESE. As the night progresses, so does the line to have pictures
made. Those waiting in line often combed hair, rearranged flowers,
and practiced smiling. Hunter Stegall, Ricky Adkins, Alice Hall, Russell
Kidd, and John Taylor. among others, wait and primp as the camera
gets closer.
Prom - 33
�ROCK WITH YOU.Jesse Smith and her date Keith Samuelson, a 1980 ]
Cave Spring graduate and a student at V.M.I., enjoy dancing to the
music of The Kays.
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS. Prom Committee member Shannon
Mereditl) carefully arranges table decorations b.efore prom. Every
piece of greenery and every program had to be in place before the
guests arrived.
..
Dancing
cont.
tunately had many couples freezing on the terrace at La
Maison.
Prom goers spent days making reservations, dress
alterations, and purchases of all sorts; and developing anticipation for the big night. When the actual
day arrived, however, time passed much more quickly as
girls in beautiful gowns and guys in tuxedos spent it in
front of mirrors, cameras, parents, and the crowd of
neighbors who had assembled to view the departure.
After dinner, it was off to the actual dance where the
traditional secrets of the theme and band's name were
revealed. The band, The Kays from Charlotte, North
Carolina, played a combination of Top-40, rock favorites,
and disco-soul type tunes.
Post-prom activities included parties, breakfasts, and
watching the sun rise.
Those who went "Sailing" found it an enjoyable experience.
34 - Prom
..
COM~.SAIL AWAY. The Prom Committee's two days of hard work a
the C1v1c Center resulted in the beautiful decorations that carried ou
the theme of ··sailing:·
�JOIN THE CROWD. Jennifer
Lundberg, Hal Woody, Jil Mahl,
Steve Hylton, Dawn Snyder and
her date, and Brian Tisinger enjoy each other's company whi!e
the music of The Kays blares m
the background.
AND A ONE . .. The Kays, from Charlotte, N.C., provide beach and
dance music for the prom.
IN STYLE. A smiling Dee Vernon and her escort Ben McCoy cross the
gangplank into the exhibition hall. They are just beginning an evening
of ..Sailing ...
Prom -35
�Anew
tradition
It seems that some things at Cave Spring never
change. Every year at graduation time, seniors and
juniors. alike go through the same rites, rituals, and
routines that have always been a part of the school's 25
year heritage. But this year (get ready for this) a tradition
was broken.
For the first time, a Junior Honor Court was chosen,
replacing the customary ushers and Daisy Chain. In the
past, from 12 to 22 top junior boys and 20 top junior
girls received these honors, but this year only the top
twenty juniors participated in the graduation exercises.
Juniors ranked first through fifth served as marshals,
and those ranked sixth through twentieth served as
ushers and cappers.
The top ten seniors also participated in the commencement exercises. Salutatorian Bettina Altizer and
Valedictorians Nancy Walsh and Clark Custer gave short
speeches at graduation. Bettina spoke of appreciation
for parents and teachers. Nancy reminisced about various happenings during the year, and Clark urged his
classmates to take charge of their lives and set high
goals.
The rest of the top ten took part in graduation and
baccalaureate services, giving invocations, introducing
speakers, and pronouncing benedictions.
THE TOP TEN: Front row: Bettina Altizer, Clark Custer, Nancy
Walsh. Back row: Deitra Elmore
Ken Moles, Brenda Hunter'
Robert Kase, Laura Coleman'
Richard Simmons, Sharon Dod'.
36 -
Honor Court and Graduates
AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS. Salutatorian Bettina Altizer, Valedictorians Clark Custer and Nancy Walsh.
�USHERS AND CAPPERS: Front
row: Lisa Blankenship, Kim
Cunningham, Julie Hylton, Diana Blackburn, Sarah Lacy
Mary Dickey Koontz, Susa~
Loyd. Back row: Cathy Clark,
Sam Adamy, Tom Bendel
David Barbery, John Mitchell:
Mike Fuller, John Pilcher, Audrey Sisson.
MARSHALS. Jenny Light, Lorisa
Hyatt, Sandra Humphreys, Teri
Morrison, and Carole Agee.
Honor Court and Graduates -
37
�Mixed
emotions
Where did those twelve long years of school go?
Seniors on the brink of graduation were often caught
reminiscing about those lost years, all the way back to
the very first time they nervously boarded that big
yellow school bus. No matter how brave first graders
tried to act, those little hands kept waving to mother
even after she was blocks out of sight. This marked the
beginning of a long journey which would lead to
maturity, knowledge, and eventually to those same
hands waving (and waving) goodbye to Mom and Dad
as seniors nervously, but excitedly, approached their
graduation exercises.
The first step in the graduation exercises was the
capping ceremony, held on Wednesday, May 20, in
the auditorium. The taking of the senior class picture
immediately prior to capping left the class rowdy for
the ceremony, which many of the teachers and facuity
found to be objectionable. Members of the Junior
Honor Court conducted the actual capping. After this
ceremony numerous awards and scholarships were
presented to some of the outstanding seniors. The
program concluded with the senior slide show, which
brought forth many different emotions from the
seniors, along with numerous "oohs" and "aahs" as
memories of the year flashed in front of them. Those
who had campaigned to have "Free Bird" as the official class theme were partially appeased as a portion
of the song was heard during the slide show.
Baccalaureate, held on Sunday, May 31 , went
smoothly, with most seniors playing the role of dignified, m ature graduates. However, some girls did complain when they found out that the guys didn't have to
balance their caps on their heads through the whole
service, but the girls did. Ms. Suzy Mink then spoke
about her experience as a torch bearer for the Winter
Olympics. Following the ceremony, many parents and
seniors remained for the senior reception in the gym.
The seniors, who had secretly drooled over all the
goodies before Baccalaureate, dove into the food
'>:'holeheartedly while chatting with friends and relativ~s about their upcoming graduation.
une 5, 1981. The day had been marked on the
calendars and in the minds of the Seniors ever since
day one of their final year in high school. The day had
finally arrived, and although most had counted down
the days from 180, it suddenly seemed so soon, too
s~on , to graduate. T he day began with the breakfast,
with casually clad seniors munching on the breakfast
rolls Tim Wiseman 's family so generously provided.
The seniors watched the slide show again, listened to
Mr. Life's speech, and slowly, but surely, let the reality
of the day sink in, as graduation practice concluded in
38-
Graduation
the auditorium. Then it was home to prep are for the big
event.
The graduation ceremony took place at 5:00 p.m. at
the Roanoke-Salem Civic Center. Everyone seemed a
little nervous, as girls fiddled with their roses and the '
guys with their caps. The seniors had a hard time standing in line before the cermony, and last minute trips to
the restroom were frequent. Finally, once parents and
friends had conquered the 41 9 traffic and arrived
safely, the strains of " Pomp and Circumstance" began ,
and the seniors filed into the coliseum with heads held
high. Although this graduation seemed like many others
in years past, it was a special one - the twenty-fifth
F~ST. Barry Richardson, Ken Moles. Ricky Simmons. and other
seniors sample the treats at the senior reception following Baccalaureate.
�WITH A LITTlE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS. Clayton Fletcher, still
recovering from lmee surgery, receives help with his cap from Scott
Menning end Lynn Johnson.
BENEDICTION. Following Ms. Suzy Mink's message at Beccelaureete, Robert Kase delivers the closing prayer.
NOW WHAT? Before the capping ceremony, Mrs. Unda Carter tries to
enswer seniors' questions as Dorothy Duty waits patiently for her tum.
Graduation -
39
�A MOMENT TO REMEMBER. Carole Mcfarlane seems pleased as
she receives her long awaited diploma from Mr. Lire.
REFLECTIONS. In a quiet moment before graduation, Dee Dillingham and Richard DeHaven reminisce about their senior year.
Senior awards
B'nai Brith: Laura Coleman, Ken Moles
Brotherhood Award: Jesse Smith
DAR Award: David Vogt
Faculty Scholarships: Sharon Dod, David Vogt
National Merit Scholarship Finalists: Jesse Smith, Clark Custer
National Merit Commendations: Stacy Cox, Deitra Elmore, Frank
Freeman, Lisa Goell, Ken Gray, Linda Johnson , Rusty Stanley,
John Viskup, Nancy Walsh
Roanoke Times Outstanding Staffer: David Vogt
Roanoke College Junior Scholars: Ross Jeffries, Richard Simmons
Art Award: Therese Laucella
English Award: Linda Johnson, J esse Smith
Social Studies Award: Jesse Smith
Mathematics Award: Richard Simmons
Science Award: David Allen
French Award: Nancy Walsh
Latin Award: Leslie Kroll
Spanish Award: Sandy Jones
Business Award: Jo Ann Roberts
DE Award: Dennis Dorman, Wendy Brewer
Physical Education Award: Jesse Smith, Tim Wiseman
Home Economics Award: Christy Thompson
Instrumental Music Awards: Eric Dennison, Jeff Midkiff
Choral Music Awards: Leigh Ann Parrish, Dena Beach, Dwight
Minnick
Vo-Tech Award: Cynthia Morris
Technical Drawing Award: Sharon Dod
Anatomy and Physiology Award: Brenda Hunter
Special Olympics: Robert Payne
Outstanding Key Club M ember Award: Brenda Hunter
Bausch and Lomb Science Award: K en Moles
Century Ill Leadership Award: Kri sten Ptaschek
Kiwanis Award for Academic Excellence: Jesse Smith
French Club of Roanoke Award: Nancy Walsh
40 -
Graduation
�Mixed
cont.
anniversary of Cave Spring High School.To commemorate this, all the seniors wore silver cords, and Ricky
Simmons recognized all Cave Spring's past principals,
vice-principals, Knights, and school superintendants.
And there were touching moments too. Everyone applauded Ned Huddleston's courage and determination
as he received his diploma from Mr. Life. When
Bryan Tisinger received his diploma from his father,
assistant principal Richard Tisinger, Mr. Tisinger received a hug from his son in return. Soon the ceremony
ended and several excited graduates threw their caps
into the air, while others used theirs as frisbees. Amid
hugging and tears in the lobby afterwards, the graduates
realized for the first time they weren't seniors anymore,
but alumni. Although there were a few parties after graduation, most went home to be with the family or to
prepare for the beach.
June, 5, 1981. A day of mixed emotions. Although
many were sad about leaving Cave Spring and their
life-long friends, they couldn't help but feel a sense of
freedom and exhiliration after receiving their diplomas
and, finally, turning their tassels.
TRIUMPH. It is a proud moment for Ned Huddleston as he receives his
much deserved diploma.
ALMOST THERE. The moment of graduation looms closer for seniors
as Brenda Hunter opens the ceremony with her invocation.
'
LOOK MOM, I MADE IT! Tim Behl proudly displays his diploma, but
Susan Benefield, Eric Berg, and John Berg only seem interested in
seeing the rest of the graduation ceremony.
Graduation -
41
�STORYBOOK LAND. On the
Rhine cruise, the travelers see
picturesque sm all towns such
as this one.
Baseballs, Belgium, and beer
Most people never see Paris, especially when they're in
high school. But this year, 18 students spent their late
winter months earning spending money, ordering passports, and seeing films in French class as they prepared
for a trip to Europe.
The students on the AIFS (American Institute of Foreign Studies)-sponsored trip visited Paris, Switzerland,
Germany, and Belgium during Easter break with Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Shafer as chaperones.
Mohamed "Mo" Mobarak and Barbie Mindlin, former
Cave Spring students, met their friends in New York.
They spent the afternoon trying not to get lost in the " Big
Apple." Some visited Bloomingdale's, while six saw the
U.N. building, walked up Fifth Avenue, and rode in a
carriage through Times Square. Not bad for twenty
bucks!
After flying to Paris, some visited Sacre Coeur, a
Byzantine cathedral. Other students ate in real cafes
and rode the Metro, or subway.
Playing tourist the next day, the students visited
Notre Dame, L'Arc de T riomphe, the Place de la Concorde, a perfume factory, and the Eiffel Tower. Ann
Gardner and Bob Ferguson rode to the top of the tower
BETTER THAN THE SUBWAY. A scenic buggy ride caps off the New
York city tour. Neal Bowles, Wayne Gee, Mo Mobarak, Robert Zimmerman, and Ann Gardner enjoy Fifth Avenue.
42 -
Trip to Europe
to get the best view of the city.
That night, Ian McEllhinney, the AJFS guide from
Belfast, Northern Ireland, took the g roup o n an evening
boatride down the Seine. Then the g ro up visited the
most famous European nightclub, the M o ulin Rou ge,
and stayed until 2:30 a.m . "The expense was worth it,"
said one boy who got his fill of skits, c hampagne, an d
topless dancers. Frank Freeman was so tired from his
day's excursions that he fell asleep in the bathtub.
At 7 a.m. the bus departed for Lucerne, a 12-hour
ride. Manuel, the French b us driver, played his "Muzak"
tapes, prompting the group to buy him a Beatles tape at
the end of the trip. They saw the covered bridge and
churches in Lucerne. Students bought music boxes,
charms, and cuckoo clocks for souveniers.
For many, little could top their breathtaking cable car
ride up Mt. Pilatus. That evening , students enjoyed a
Swiss fondue dinner and learned about Swiss folklore.
They tried out the famous Alpine horns, with Robert
Kase making the best noise.
The next day, the students saw the Rhine falls and
visited Heidelberg Castle, a large m edievel structure.
Later they went to a German pub.
After sailing down the Rhine River, the students decided that their guide Ian was " God" when he magically
discovered a large disco for them to attend that was n ear
their isolated hotel on the outskirts of Koblenz.
After making a q uick stop at Beethoven ·s birthplace in
Bonn and the gothic Cologne cathedral, they went to
Brussels, Belgium. They stayed at the deluxe Brussels
Sheratcn where everyone had a shower, but where they
still had to eat European hard " baseball" rolls for breakfast.
In Brussels, they bought Godiva c hoco lates, handmade lace, and postcards. In addition, they saw the
Atomium, the Grand Place, and the Mannekin Pis, the
statue that symbolizes Belgium.
Next mmning, it was time to say goodbye to Ian and
Manuel, baseballs, Belgium , and go od German beer. It
was time to fly home and d evelop those eight rolls of
film. The travellers reluctantly returned with m emories
that would last them a lifetime.
�A KNIGHT ON THE TOWN. Jody Dunn, Susan Fuqua, and Kurt
Stockstill join students from Maryland at a fondue and folklore program in Lucerne.
NOT EXACTLY THE LOUVRE. Since Easter Monday is a holiday in
Paris, the Louvre is closed. Instead, tourists Kurt Stockstill, Roy Duncan, Ann Gardner, David Barbery, Wayne Gee, and Rob Kase take a
close look at some really weird sculpture along the Champs-Elysees.
SAY CHEESE IN GERMAN.
Posing in front of the castle in
Heidelberg, the group from
Cave Spring is, Front row. Ian
McEllhinney, tour guide;
Second row, Taryn Torre.
Nancy Walsh, Ann Gardner,
Jody Dunn, Julie Lumsden:
Third Row, Susan Fuqua,
Sheri Sewell, Barbie Mindlin,
Cathy Clark, Robert Zimmerman; Fourth row, Tim
Iott, David Barbery, Neal
Bowles, Mr. Wayne Shafer.
Mrs. Elaine Shafer; Back row,
Rob Kase, Kurt Stockstill. Roy
Duncan, Bob Ferguson,
Wayne Gee, Mo Mobarak.
THE AWE-FULL EIFFEL. Probably the most famous sight in Paris, the
Eiffel Tower attracts thousands of tourists each year.
�A FAMILIAR SIGHT. During school hours. all is quiet in
the parking lot. But at 2:50, the area outside the school
will be buzzing with action as some students hurry to get
home while others prepare for sports practices.
Just as the students today have no idea also did not allow girls and women teachers slightly over the years too. In the early years
what Cave Spring will be like in a quarter- to wear even dress pants. Despite these facts, there were always sock hops after football
century, the founders of the school 25 years Mr. Tisinger feels that the students today are and basketball games and most of the parties
ago probably couldn 't have predicted what "better groomed."
were sponsored by sororities and fraternities
Cave Spring would be like today.
Discipline in the early years was more strict rather than individuals. Mrs. Simmons recall~
The most drastic change occurred when - there were more rules and regulations. that students went on double as well as single
the school relocated in 1965, and the original Instead of assigning "time" after school, dates. She added, " I think it (dating) is about
school became Cave Spring Junior High.
the same."
When the Cave Spring area grew to include
Cheerleading is one activity which seemed
more students, the school reduced its stuto have undergone several changes. For one
MQ re th an a
quarter's worth
dent body from eight grades to three.
Major changes occurred in the area of
academics. Many new courses were
added, while others were deleted. The graduating senior in 1956 had the option of
working towards one of three different diplomas, whereas those today all work toward the
same one.
Assistant Principal Richard Tisinger, who
taught here when the school first opened,
feels that today students are more " indi~idualistic, outgoing, and mature socially."
Back then you sort of talked down to them
but now you can talk to them more on th~
same level ... like human beings."
Students' clothing trends seemed to have
almost completed a full cycle. The boys' khakis and corduroys and the girls' wool skirts
and sweaters worn today are very sim ilar to
those worn by students 25 years ago. Cave
Spring originally had a dress code which prohibited all students from wearing jeans and
Q
change
teachers gave demerit points for such things
as talking in class or sassing a teacher. Suspension from school was the penalty for a
certain number of demerit points.
The first school had an area where boys
were allowed to smoke, but girls were prohibited from smoking anywhere. Chewing gum
was another action forbidden then.
Mrs. Carol Simmons, a former cheerleader
at Cave Spring whose son Jay was a senior
this year, felt that, "everything is pretty much
the same except for the increased number of
kids driving cars to school." She added, "We
didn 't have that - most everybody rode the
school bus."
Students' weekend activities have altered
f
thing, cheerleaders' skirts then came to
just above the knee. The cheers thernselves were described by Mrs. Simmons as
being "quite different" from the ones now·
they were said to have been more like "chan~
to get everbody going ... Pep rallies were held
weekly in order to further school spirit.
Whereas the biggest rival now is Patrick Henry, Andrew Lewis (now a junior high) was
Cave Spring's early competition.
The only aspect of students today that Mr.
Tisinger commented negatively on was their
sometimes harsh language. He feels HBO,
R-rated movies, and even some literature are
the factors which contribute to this problem.
He said, "I can understand why students say
these things beca use ifs what they hear.
However, it's still not acceptable.
As a final comment, Mr. Tisinger replied
with a smile, " Students at Cave Spring have
never been better since I've been at Cave
Spring ...
!.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'
44 -
History
�CHEERLEADERS OF OLD AND NEW. Mrs. Carol Simmons, a former cheerleader at Cave Spring and first
Homecoming Queen, shows Anne Hurley some pictures
from her cheerleading days.
SCHOOL'S OUT. Khakis, bobby socks, and sweaters
seem to be the trend of the 50's. This picture was taken in
front of what is now Cave Spring Junior High and
appeared in the first edition of the Accolade.
FAMILIAR FACES FROM THE EARLY DAYS. Clockwise
from top left: Mr. Richard Tisinger. M rs. Lurlene Todd.
Miss Reba Wood. Mr. Rudy Lacy. and Mrs. Leona Robbins.
History -
45
�A REALLY GOOD DAY.
Beth Anderson still enjoys the oveiwhelming
feeling of a volleyball
victory over
PH.
~t~
"'},~
~'\
'P~
~
46 -
People
...
�People
In the past 25 years, people have
changed a lot. Or have they?
In a quarter of a century, a high school
that once included grades five through
twelve has evolved into one that included
only grades ten through twelve. Where
there was once a senior class so small (21)
that every girl except one was on the May
Court, there evolved one so large that 21
seniors could easily be found in one English Class.
Even though past attire and hair styles
did not reflect the variety of those today,
and routines were somewhat different, the
goals and ambitions have remained constant. Sophomores fretted over OMV drivers' tests. Juniors ordered class rings and
had them turned until that magical number
arrived. Seniors worried over jobs and college acceptance letters. Some of the same
teachers taught their subjects in the halls
they knew so well.
Traditions have been the bond, but what
was unique was the time.
HQ! HO! HO! Santil Claus isn't just for tittle kids.
Guidance counselor Mr. Glenn Carniol asks Suzanne Oleson what she'd like St. Nick to bring her
for Christmas.
People-47
�CYNTHIA LYNN ABBOTT "Cindy"
VJCA-10
DECA-12,
ELIZABETH CLARA ABE"~" Trac~-10,11, SCA
Representative-I 0, 11, 12, Senior Committees
RICKY ALLEN ADKINS
LILI AHMADINIA
Art Club-12
HAPPY HOMECOMING. Smiling happily, senior
cheerleaders Edie Mitchell, Anne Hurley, Meg Wagne.r,
Wanda Furrow and senior court member Bon.rue
Boteler represe~t the class of '81 in the Homecoming
parade.
ON SENIOR NIGHT: Mike Frohock, Leslie Kroll, and
their parents watch as other seniors are honored.
THOMAS EDWARD AKERS "Tom"
TROY JEFFERSON AKERS
DAVID JOHN ALLEN Cross Country-10,11,12,
Track-10, 11 ,12, Key Club-12, Spanish Club-12, Graduation Usher-11 , NHS-11,1 2, National Merit Commended Student-12, Science Olympics-12, Winter
Court-12
GAIL ANNE ALLEN
Senior Committee
LISA ELAINE ALLS
Art Club-12, Key Club-12,
DECA- 1 l, 12, FHA-11
BETTINA CHARISSE ALTIZER Tennis-9 1O 11
Co-captain-12, Track- 11, J2, Key Club-11, 12, Spa~ish
Club- I I, 12, Senior Committees, Announcem ents
Committee Co-Chairperson. Daisy Chain-1 J, Capper11. NHS-11 , 12. Salutatorian
JEFFREY SCOTI AMOS "Jefr' Baseball- I I, 12,
Basketball. JV- I 0. Varsity- I 1.12. SCA Representative-10.11
CYNTHIA MARIE ANDERSON "Cindy" Chorale! J .12. Se nior Co mm ittees . Be rean Christ ian
Academy. Volleyball - I 0
48 - seniors
�JACK SCOTT ANDERSON
VICA- I 1. 12
MITZI ANDERSON
MARK DYE ARGABRIGHT
SHARON KAY ARGABRIGHT FHA-11, l 2. Pep
Club- 10. International Thespian Society- I I
ELLEN MARJE ARLEDGE Tennis-11, 12, T rack-10,
Latin Club-1O,11, 12, SCA Representative-11
CHERYL ANN ASSAID Track Manager-10, Accolade- 10, Academics Editor-11, Chorale-10, V}cepresident-11, President-12, Key Club-12, Knrght
Knotes-10, 11.12, Spanish Club-10, 11.12, Senior
Committee
JOSEPH RICHARD ASSAID "Joey" Football, JV10, SCA Representative-10
LEIGH ANNE ASSAID "Anne" SCA Represe:itative-10, Spanish Club-10, Senior Committees
DAVlD ALLEN ATKINS FBLA-10
STEVEN KENT BAKER " Steve" Wrestling-12,
Brookville High School, Wrestling-10, Homecoming
Court-IO
MICHAEL KEITH BALDWJN "Mike" VJCA-11.12
JAMES BARTON "J immy"
1'
'~~
Joey Pugh: a true gentleman
.
\
The Cave Spring High School Knight for pressured at first, I guess I just didn't want to
1980-1981 was Joey Pugh. The Knight was let anyone down:·
chosen at the end of the school year by the
Joey attended Cave Spring for three years
faculty who nominated students, submitting
and
had lived in Roanoke for ten. He was very
their names to the SCA. A list of all nominees
was compiled and returned to the facuity involved in wrestling at Cave Spring and held
members to vote. Mrs. Becky Mason was in district, regional, and state titles.
charge of tabulating the votes and giving Mr.
Mr. Life had only the highest praise for the
Life the name of the Knight for the next year.
The Knight and his parents were notified in Knight of 1980-1981 and said, "Joey is a true
the summer of the honorable position he had gentleman. and I have yet to hear a derogabeen chosen for. When Joey was asked his tory remark about him from anyone. He gives
feelings about being the Knight he said. "I felt to all, both students and faculty; the underI should try really hard to be the best person I classmen should take a good look at Joey,
could; I feel that it is important for the Knight and what he stands for. ..
to show respect for everyone, including himself. The Knight should be able to take pride
Joey said that the most important thing he
in holding such an honorable position with- learned during his year as the Knight was that
out overdoing it. ..
"it is not impossible to get along with people if
you give them a chance. My experiences as
Joey also felt that it was very important for the Knight have greatly enriched my outlook
the Knight to be enthusiastic about all school on people and my life...
functions and sports activities. He realized
that the Knight was representative of the entire school and admitted that he was nervous
at the beginning of the school year. " I felt
SENIOR SPIRIT On hat day. David Wiggins. adorned 1n a
helmet and stocking cap. and Knight Joe\ Pugh sho"
their support for the Knights
Seniors
- 49
�JACK DARDEN BAYNE
DENA ELLEN BEACH Chorale- 10, Historian-11 ,12,
All-Regional Choir- 11 , Knight Knotes, Secretary-10,
President-11, 12, Spanish Club-10, 1 I, Senior Committee
DOROTHY VIVIAN BEANE Track-10, FHA-1 I
LINDA NORWOOD BECK Drill Team -I 2,
French Club-12, Key Club-11, President-1 2, Latin
Club-10, PLUS- 11 ,12, Senior Committee, Daisy
Chain-11, NHS-11, 12
"Don't tell me I have to answer another'
questionaire," griped one senior as the yearbook survey was set in front of him anyway.
Sorry, but he did answer it, along with 99
other seniors.
Some complained about the survey, just as
some laughed and enjoyed answering it.
Many responded in as few words as possible,
while several submitted answers long enough
to write a book from. But, whatever their
frames of mind were, they soon completed
100 surveys.
percent replying no, citing the lack of senior
privileges as the main reason for their disappointment.
After graduating, a surpnsmg 75 percent
planned to go to college. And, they were striking out for all parts of the country, from our
own Roanoke College to schools as far away
as California . Twenty percent planned to
work, and five percent had made other plans
like joining the Air Force or Navy.
The first question asked the class of '81 if
When asked about beach plans, 68 pertheir senior year had lived up to their expecta- cent said they were definitely heading for sun,
tions. Fifty-seven percent said yes, while 43 surf, and good times after graduation. Twenty-five percent were not going and seven per•
cent were still unsure. Although most planned
to stay about one week, several lucky seniors
were staying the whole summer.
Statistics tell it like it
ZS
The next question asked seniors if they felt
that they received fair treatment from their
teachers. Sixty-three percent said yes, but the
other 37 percent thought some teachers had
class favorites or were too demanding.
Most meaningful and humorous, however,
were the experiences listed by the seniors as
highlights from their senior year, with the one
and only class of ·81 .
MACHO MEN? Fun-loving seniors Mike Mitchem , Steve
Marcus, Ricky Gregg and Greg Phillips do their part to
support the football team on Hat day
50 - Seniors
Memories of parties, dances, and dates
with someone speciaJ would aJways be cherished. But, who could possibly forget the
" H.R." Club, "Get Naked," or the ill-fated
" KEG " weekly members. Other times such
as the ice battle in technical drawing, the
football team 's shaved heads, gossip and
backgammon in senior study halls, and the
phantom who haunted Mrs. Pack would always
be tucked away in people's minds. On a more
serious lever w ere memories of the deep discussions in Hon o r s E nglish about the
absu rdity of life and existentialism, and the
day of silence held for the hostages in Iran. Of
course this list could go on a nd on to include
many other g reat tim es. However, it would
probably be a safe assumption to say that the
class of ·s 1 did it all.
�SENIORS GET NAKED? Adorned in sunglasses, Rusty
Stanley plays it cool on "Beach Day."
.
·-
,..
IN MEMORY
OF
. . llillllw:.- -
GARY CLAY BOVA
February 18, 1964
October 10, 1980
MARK ANTHONY BECKNER
JAMES LEE BEHELER " Jamey"
Varsity-11, 12
Football, JV-10,
TIMOTHY MICHAEL BEHL "Tim"
10, 11 , 12, Track-10
Football, Varsity-
LARRY SCOTT BELlAMY Senior Class President.
Senior Committee, Winter Court-12
SUSAN WEST BENEFIELD Art Club-11 ,12. Key
Club-12, SCA Representative-12, Spanish Club,
Treasurer-12, NHS-12, Governor"s School for the
Gifted-11
ERIC CARLTON BERG
DEBORAH LYNN BERRY "Debbie"
Varsity-12, W inter Court-12
Cheerleading,
STEPHEN GLENN BISHOP J R. Football, JV-10.
DECA- 10.1 1, Vice-president-12. SCA Representative-10.11
DANA PAIGE BOARD FBLA- 10. Reporter- 11 .
Treasurer-12, FHA, Treasurer-12, Senior Committees
ELIZABETH ANN BOBER "Beth" FBLA-12, SCA
Representative-] 0, Senior Council, Senior Committees, Winter Court-12
URSULA BOEHRINGER
HERMAN ROY BOITNOTT JR. "Roy" Football,
JV-10
CHARLES CHRISTIAN SAVAGE BOLLING
"Christian" Track- I 0. French Club- I 0.1 1. SCA Representative- I 0.1 1. Senior Council
MICHAEL
KEVIN
BOLTING HOUSE
"Kevin" Football. JV- I 0. Varsity- I 1.12
TODD MURRAY BOONE Football. JV-10. Varsity11.1 2. DECA- 10
USA ANN BOSCO Accolade. 12
Seniors -
51
�BONNIE MELINDA BOTELER FBLA· 12. 1.dylls- 10.
Knight Letter- 12. Latin Club· 10.1 1.12. Senior Com·
mittees. Homecoming Court. Queen· 12
JULIE DANE BOWMAN
DONALD GARTH BRADEN II "Skip"
Track- I 0. I 1.12
NANETTE JANE BRAMMER "Nan" FBLA-1 I.
FHA- 12. Key Club-12. Senior Committee
TERRI KAY BRANSTETTER
WENDY KAY BREWER DECA-10, Historian-11,12,
FBl.A-11,12
MARY KAY BRISKEY Band, Marching-10,11,12,
Symphonic-10, 11, 12, All-Regional-11 , Key Club-1 ~·
PLUS-11, 12, Science Club-10, 11, 12, Senior Comrrnt·
tees, NHS-12
ROSALIE BRITTON
JEFFREY THOMAS BROGAN "Jeff''
SHERRIE LEE BROTHERS
tain-12, Track-10,11,12
Basketball- 10, 11 , Cap·
ROBERT EDWARD BROWN JR. "Robbie"
WILLIAM GREGORY BROYLES "Greg" Track·
10, 11, Latin Club-10, 11, 12, Science Club-12, Senior
Committee, Graduation Usher-11 , NHS-12
MICHAEL WAYNE BRYANT "Mike"
SHERI LEAH BURGE Track-11, Cheerleading, JV10, Varsity-11, SCA Representative- I 0, 11, Winter
Court, Princess-12
JOHN CLAY BURGESS
Basketball, JV-10
DAVID CHESSON BURNETT Band, Marching-JO,
Symphonic- I 0, Drama Club-11, Key Club-12, Latin
Club-1O,l1, 12, Science Club-11 Senior Committees,
Senior Class Play
'
SARAH ELIZABETH CALDWELL "Sara" DECA·
11. Drama Club- I 0.12. Vice-president- I I . FBLA-12.
SCA Representative-12. Senior Committees. Spirit
Committee Chairperson- 12. International Thespian
Society- I 0. 12. Vice-president- I I
TERESA LYNN CAMPBELL "Terri "
Senior Committee
LEE ANNE CARR
FBLA-12.
FBLA-1 1.12
LESHAN MARIA CARRINGTON
Representative- I 1. PLUS- I 2
FHA- 12. SCA
CATH.ERINE AN~ CARROLL " Cathy"
sentative-12. Senior Committees
SCA Repre·
ELIZABETH ANNE CARROLL " Betsy"
11.12. FliA - 12. Pep Club- 10.11.12
Chorale-
REBECCA DAWN CARTER " Becca"
Gyrnna s·
t1c5- I 0.1 I .12
TIMOTHY DEAN " Tim"
52 -
Seniors
�Guys, imagine being sent home from
school because your hair is too long. Girls,
imagine the same thing happening because
you're wearing jeans. That's the way it was 25
years ago.
One of the main differences in our class
and the class of '57 is the size. Compared to
the graduating class of 25 years ago, the class
of '81 is more than 20 times larger. A former
graduate commented, "I think when the class
is smaller, you're really a little closer and have
more activities that involve everybody and
create sportsmanship and togetherness."
Activities outside of school have changed
too. Sororities and fraternities were more
popular then. Instead of Hardees or the
Ground Round, many former students went
to Toby's Lodge in Starkey on Friday and
Saturday nights.
Twenty-five years ago, there were three di-
REGAL ROYALTY. The senior year is often highlighted
by dances and the election of courts to reign over them.
In past years, there were Christmas, Snow, Holly, May and
Homecoming Courts. Here is the first court honored at
Cave Spring.
•
That lS the
way it was
plomas to work for instead of the one general
qiploma given to graduates today. The students had a choice of academic, general, or
commercial degrees.
In recent years, seniors have been capped
by an Honor Court composed of the top 15 in
the Junior Class. In past years, each senior
chose his own capper for the ceremonies.
Also, the Senior Class passed a Torch of
Leadership to the juniors. Graduation was
held in the school auditorium rather than the
Salem Civic Center. The seniors' pictures and
wills appeared in the local newspaper instead
of the senior issue of the Knight Letter.
Most things changed in a quarter-century,
including the life of a senior.
BRANT COURTNEY CAVENESS Drama Club 10,1 1, 12, International Thespian Society - I 0
KAREN McVAY CHANDLER
CHARLES DEWEY CHILDRESS Tennis - 10,
FBLA - 12
SUSAN MARIE CLABBERS Band, Marching 10.11 .12. Symphonic - 10.1 l , 12. All-Regional 11.12, FHA - 11, Senior Committee
LORI ELLEN CLAYMAN
F HA -
12
A SHLEY D IETER CLEMENS
TAMMY LYNNE CLEMONS Cheerleading, JV - I 0.
Varsity - 11 .12. French Club. Secretary - 12. PLUS
12 . Prom Committee I I , Senior Committee.
NHS - 11.12
STEVEN RUSSELL CLINE "Steve" Golf - 10. l l
Seniors-
53
�EF
~
Class of '81
prevails
I~
/' ~
The announcement of the senior basketball team's lineup alerted the crowd immediately that what they were about to witness would be no ordinary game of "roundball."
Thus, the annual junior-senior game began. Playing for the seniors were such "wellknown" basketball players as Ice, Freebird,
World, Brewsky, and Ralph Who?
The rivalry between the juniors and
seniors was great as usual and signs
appeared around the school before the game
KELLI JANE DOLBY FHA- I 1, Secretary-12, Pep
Club- I 0.1 1. SCA Representative-I 0, Senior Com·
mittee
DENNIS JAMES DORMAN DECA-11 . President- 12
ROY LESTER DUNCAN
Senior Committee
DOROTHY JEAN DUTY "Dee" FHA-12, Pep Club,
Vice-president- I 0, Senior Committee
VIRGINIA BEATRICE DYAL "Ginny"
DECA-11,12
CYNTHIA ADAIR ECKSTEIN Art Club-12, Band,
Marching- ! 0.1 1, Field Conductor-12. Stage· I I , Symphonic-\ 0.1 I. 12. All-County- 10.1 1, 12, All-Regional11. French Club-12, Key Club-12, Holly Court Princess- 12
SAMUEL THOMAS EDDINS "Sam" SCA Representative-12, Science Club-12. Senior Committee
JOHN BARTON EDMUNDS "Bart" Golf- I I , 12,
Wrestling- I 0, I I. SCA-Representative- I I, 12. Prom
Committee-\ I. Graduation Usher- I I . NHS-11. 12.
Boys· State- I I
DEITRA KAY ELMORE Drill Team-\ 0, Sergeant-atarms-11.. Lieutenant-12. Accolade- IO, Junior Editor11: Senior Editor-1 2, Key Club-12. Latin Club- I 0.11,
Science Club- 12. Senior Committee, Daisy Chain- I I ,
Capper- I I . NHS- I 1.12. Quill and Scroll-12. National
Merit Commended Student- 12
BABAK ESMAILBEIGI "Bobby" Julia Richman
High School. Varsity Soccer- IO. Varsity Tennis· I0
DAVID LEWIS FARMER
tion Usher- I I
Football. JV- 10. Gradua-
KATHERINE ANN FARRELL "Karen"
Cheerleading. JV- I 0. Varsity-1 2. FCA-12. French
Club. President- 12, Junior Council, Senior Committees. Winter Court- 12
56- Seniors
I
SUPERIOR SENIORS. Number 1/2 Mark .. Elf' White
shows off the senior team·s unique jerse.ys. The defending champions emerged victorious again.
with each class claiming to be the number
one team.
However, when the game got underway,
the juniors seemed to be unsuccessfully
grasping for a greased watermelon while the
seniors sank basket after basket. And when
the game was over the mighty class of '81
had prevailed, showing the juniors who the
real number one was.
�NANCY FARRELL Key Club-12. Science Club11,12. Spanish Club- I I. Senior Committee
WILLIAM HOWARD FARTHING "Will" Key Club12. Science Club- IO.I 2. Senior Committees. Senior
Staging Committee Chairman. Graduation Usher-11.
French National Honor Society- I 1.12. NHS-12
JOAN FELTON FBLA-12. Pep Club- I 0. Senior
Committee
TIM STEVEN FERGUSON Football, JV- 10. Band.
Marching- 12
MICHAEL SCOTI FIEL "Scott" Band. Marching! I .12, Symphonic-11, I 2. Stage- I I .12. All-Regional1 1.12. Western Branch High School. Band. AIJRegional-10. Chesapeake Wind Ensemble- I 0.1 l. Ski
Club. President- I 0.1 I
KELLY ELIZABETH FlELDS J .T. Hoggard High
School. Art Club- I 0. Spirit Club-10
ROBERT CLAYTON FLETCHER " Clayton"
Basketball. JV-10, Football. Varsity- 11 , Track- 11.
Graduation Usher- I I. N HS 1 1. 12
KATHY GAYE FORD
ALLISON LEE FORTNER Band . Marching! 0.11 , 12. Symphonic- I 0.11 .12. Knight Knotes- 12.
Spanish Club-10. 1 1
VICTOR FRANKLIN FOTI JR. "Frank" PLUS-12.
Graduation Marshall- I I
ROY EDWARD FOUTZ Basketball. JV- I 0. Golf
9, I 0.11.12. French Club- 12. PLUS-12
COLLEEN FRACKER
FRANKLIN MICHAEL FREEMAN "Frank" FBLA12. Senior Committees
MICHAEL PATRICK FROHOCK "Mike" Football.
JV- I 0. Varsity-1 1.12. Track- I 0.12. Science Club-12
WANDA GAIL FURROW Cheerleading. JV. Captain- I 0. Varsity, Captain- 12. Spanish Club- 12. Prom
Chairman- 11. Senior Council. Senior Committees.
Graduation Marshall- 11. NHS- I 1.12. Homecoming
Court-12
MARGARET EMILY GADD
FBLA- 12. FHA- I I. 12
JAMES DAVID GARLOW "David" Cross Country10. I I. Captain- I 2. Track- I 0.1 I. I 2. Senior Class Vice·
president. Senior Committees. Winter Court· 12
LISA LEE GARTMAN ARBVTS. HOSA Club- I 1.12.
Lakeview Centennial High School. French Club- I 0.
Thespian Club- I 0
JULIE MOON GILLESPIE
GARY CLIFFORD GILLS
CHARLES RICHARD GLADFELTER "Rich"
SUSAN MARY GLINIECKl French Club· I I . Key
Club- I I . Vice-president- 12. SCA Representative - 12
LISA SUE GOELL Gymnastics· I 0. I I . Idylls. Editor1 I .12. Knight Letter- I 0.1 I . News Editor- 12. Junior
Council. Se nior Coun c il. S en ior Com m ittee
NHS- I 1.12
ROBIN LYNN GOFF SCA Representative - I 0. Spdnish Club - I I . Senior Committee~. Winter Court - 12
Seniors -
57
�ClAUDE SAMUEL GOWAN "Sam" Football, Varsity-10, Track-11,12
NINA LO(JISE GRAVEIT FBlA-I I
JAMES BARRY GRAY "Barry" Knight Letter-I 0, I I,
Co-editor- I 2, SCA Representative- IO, I I, Spanish
Club-11 , 12, Senior Council, Senior Committees,
"Good Times" Committee Chairman, Senior Class
Play Director, Quill and Scroll-11,12
KENNETH DUANE GRAY "Kenny" Band ,
Marching-10,I 1, Sergeant-12, Symphonic-10,11 ,12,
Stage-10, I I, I 2, Senior Committee
JOSEPH ANTHONY GREBLUNAS "Joe"
lARRY EDWARD GREEN
COLLEGE COMTEMPLATIONS. During second r;>eriod
study hall, Missy Young ~nd Glenn Lancaster discuss
recently-received college literature.
MICHAEL ERIC GREEN "Mike"
RICHARD LERUE GREGG " Ricky"
SHERYL GAY GRIFFITH " Sher" FBLA- 10. Pep
Club. Secretary- 10. Vice-president- I I
ROSEMARY CATHERINE GRISSO Latin Club10.11. PLUS-11. SCA Representative- I 0.1 I. Science
Club-12. Senior Council
MONICA EVA GUERTLER Volleyball-I O,I I, Captain-12, FBLA- I 2, Latin Club-11, Senior Committees
JAMES DOUGlAS HALE "Jimmy"
KARIN LYNE HALL DECA-11,12, Pep Club, President-I 0, I 1
PERRY DEAN HALL Band, Marching- I 0,I 1,12,
Symphonic-10, I I ,12, Stage-1 I, 12
ELIZABETH HARMON HAMILTON "Liz"
12, Senior Committee
TROY MARTIN HARRJS
Track- 10
Football Varsity-IO 11 I 2
'
' ' '
KAREN LYNN HARRISON
Club-12
WILLIAM JOSEPH HAWLEY
58 -
Seniors
FBLA-
Latin Club-I 0, Spanish
�DEBRA FA YE HAYNES Chapel- 10, 11, 12, SCA
Representative-12, Daisy Chain-1 1, French National
Honor Society-12, NHS-12
LISA LEIGH HENDERSON
KATHY ANNE HICKS
FHA-10, 11, 12
LISA DAWN HIGGINS
Senior Committees
KERRY BOLLEN HIMES
FBLA-11 , Key Club-12
CHRISTOPHER THOMAS HINCKLE "Chris"
Basketball. Manager-11, Football. Manager-10.11.12
ANDREW BOYD HINDMAN "Andy" Band. Symphonic- 10, 11
KATHERINE ELAIN HODGE "Kathy" Key Club- 12.
Latin Club- 10. Treasurer- 11.12. SCA Representative12, Junior Council. Senior Committees, Daisy Chain11, NHS-12
KATHERINE BUNDY HODGES "Kacky" Latin
Club-10, 11,12, Senior Committees. NHS-12
KENNETH MILES HODGES "Rover"
SUSAN KIMBERLY HOGE FBLA- 10.11 . Key
Club-12, Science Club-12. Spanish Club-11
DAVID LINDSEY HOLLAND
dent-12, FBLA- 12
Drama Club. Presi-
The students in the class of '81 found
many different ways to stay healthy and in
good physical condition. Many participated in
school-supported athletics, but those who
didn't exercised at home, on a recreation
team, or at one of the local health clubs.
Popular ways to exercise included jogg ing,
weight lifting, and playing racquetball or basketball. A lot of students became involved in
aerobics - continual exercising to music.
Concentrating on the beat of the music
helped make the excrutiating pain and fatigue a little more bearable.
And yes, the health nuts in the Senior Class
were very concerned with staying in shape.
The number of students on crash diets increased tremendously with the first appearance of sunny, warm weather, as did the
number of students who suddenly became ill
and had to leave early. But, after all - what
more could be expected from active. healthy
seniors?
Fitness is
the fashion
RACQUETBALL. RECREATION AND RELAXATION.
The Roanoke Athletic Club is a popular spot for exercise
and fu n. Many seniors went there to jog. participate in
aerobics. play racquetball. work OLJt in the Nautilus Room
or relax in the whirlpool. Here. senior Rosemary Grisso
works at the front desk.
Seniors -
59
�SUSAN LYNNE HOLLAND
ANGELA DAWN HOLLANDSWORTH
JUDITH GWEN HOLMGREN
Senior Committees
ARIC RAGLAND HOLSINGER Latin ClubI 0, 1l,12, SCA Representative- IO, Spanish Club] I, 12, Senior Council, Senior Committees, Graduation Usher-I 1, NHS- 12
SHELLEY LYNNE HOOVEN Accolade-1 I, CoEditor-12, Drama Club-10,I ], Treasurer-12, Latin
Club-I 0, 1I,1 2, SCA Representative- IO, I I , Senior
Committee, International Thespian Society- I I, I 2,
NHS-1 I,I2. Quill and Scroll-I2
EDWARD WHITE HUDDLESTON "Ned"
ANNE HARRISON HUDSON
DECA, treasurer-I 2
MELISSA JANE HUDSON Band, Marching-10, I I ,
Sergeant-12, Symphonic-I O, I I, I 2, Stage-12, AllCou~ty- I I, All-Regional- I 0,1I,I2, Key Club-12,
Spanish Club-I 2, Senior Music Committee Chairperson, NHS-I2
JAMES TAYLOR HCJMPRHEY "Jim"
BRENDA ANNE HUNTER Drill Team-10,11,12,
FHA-11, Federation Secretary-12, Key Club- I I,
Secretary-12, Daisy Chain-1 I. Capper-1 1, NHS- I 1,12
ANNE ·MARIE HURLEY Cheerleading-11, Captain] 2, PLU.S-1 1,12, Spanish Club-12, Prom Committee11, Senior Council, Senior Committees, Daisy Chain1 I , Capper-11, NHS-12, Homecoming Court-12
KE~LY LYNN HYLTON SCA Representative- 10,
Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Senior
Committees, Graduation Marshall-1] , NHS-11, l 2
l
Heads turned in the halls as people with
unusual hairstyles passed by. It was not uncommon to see shaved heads, a head covered with rows of tiny braids or even a
"mohawk."
Head-turning
hairstyles
During the summer some members of the
varsity football team decided that the stifling
weather they practiced in would be much
cooler almost bald, so off to the barber's they
went. Many of these players, still primarily
bald in January, kept their fingers crossed in
hopes that their hair would eventually return.
Mike Smith decided to be really different
and arrived one day sporting a Mohawk.
Braids were also another hairstyle fad. One
popular style was copied from Bo Derek's
movie "1 O". This style consisted of tiny cornrows adorned with beads.
Though many students still opted for the
traditional hairstyles, the unusual ones added
an enjoyable variety to the faces rushing by in
the halls.
BEADS AND BRAIDS. Jan Setliff exhibits the newest fad
in hairstyles made popular by Bo Derek in t~e m<:>vie
"10". Many girls spend numerous hours ~d 91..1.ite a bit of
money to achieve the look of a perfect I 0 . RelatJve.ly
carefree. this is an ideal hairstyle for the hot. humid
summer months.
60 -
Seniors
�DAVID EUGENE INANCSI
KAREN JEANETTE INGRAM FBLA-1 1.1 2. Key
Club- 12. SCA Representative- I 1. 12. Senior Committee
TIMOTHY JAMES IOTI "Tim" Tennis- I 1.12. Art
Club-11. Homecoming Court-12
DENNIS CARL IVEY II "Denny" Football. JV- I 0.
Varsity- I 1. 12. Track- I I. FBLA-1 2. Knigh t Letter.
Business Manager- l I . 12. Latin Club- I 0.1 l
STEVEN ALLEN JAMISON " Steve"
ROSS EDWIN JEFFRIES JR. Tennis - 10.11.
French Club-12. Sophomore Council. Senior Committees. Graduation Usher- I I . French Honor Society] l .12. NHS- 12. Quill and Scroll-12. Roanoke College
J unior Summer Scholar- I l
JOSEPH GERARD JOHANN "Joey" Football.
JV- 10
KEITH ADRIAN JOHNSON
LINDA SUE JOHNSON Track- I 0. Art Club. President-12. Idylls- I 0. Art Editor- I 1. 12. Science Club- 12.
Senior Committees. Daisy Chain- I I. NHS- 12. Quill
and Scroll- I l . 12
LYDIA LYNN JOHNSON "Lynn" PLUS-11.12.
Sophomore Class Secretary. Junior Class Secretary.
Senior Publicity Committee Chairperson. Graduation
Marshall- 11 . NHS- 1 I . 12
SANDRA ELAINE JONES " Sandy" Tennis- I 1.12.
Drill Team- I 0. Spanish Club- I I. President- 12. Senior
Council. Senior Committees. Senior Capping Committee Chairperson. Senior Class play. Daisy Chain11. NHS- 11.1 2
TERRI RENE JONES DECA-1 I. FBLA- I 0. 12. FHA12. Pep Club-10.1 1
CARMEN MICHELLE JORDON
tees. Winter Court-12
Senior Commit-
KELLI BERNICE JOYNES
JOHN STERLING KANE Golf- I I. FBLA-12. PLUS12. Senior Committee
ROBERT DOUGLAS KASE Basketball. JV- I 0.
Tennis-10.11.12. French Club-12. Senior Commit·
tees. Graduation Usher- I I. Capper- I I. French Honor
Society- I 1.12. NHS- 12
DAVID LOGAN KAUFFELT
CURTIS DALE KEELING
JENNY SUE KEENAN
ANNE AIRHEART KEFFER
Club-12. Senior Committees
FBLA· 12. Spanish
HEADS AND HELMETS. To endure the heat of summer
practices, Timmy Behl and Grant Plaskon opt for a cooler
hairstyle, as did many others.
Seniors -
61
�Ah
the life
Ah - the life of a senior class officer. Many
may have thought them extremely lucky to be
in charge of the plans and decisions for the
class of '81. Although the class leaders said
that they liked knowing what was going on,
they all agreed that their jobs were demanding, time consuming, and often very frustrating.
The class president, Larry Bellamy said
that he liked working with a variety of his
classmates. He was grateful to the people
who gave him help and supported him in
getting his job done.
David Garlow, the class vice-president
liked the feeling of being in charge. After
working on a class project David said, "Nothing made me feel better than someone
coming up and saying thanks."
Kelly Hylton and Carol Mcfarlane, the
treasurer and secretary, both liked planning
projects while getting to know their classmates.
PICKLES, PASTRY AND PIE. Peddling their wares,
senior sponsor Mrs. Emily Pack and class treasurer Kelly
Hylton operate the country store at Fall Festival.
MARTIN DUDLEY KEISTER Football, Varsity10.11.1 2, Latin Club-1 O, l J, 12, Sophomore Class
President. Junior Class President, SCA President-12,
Graduation Marshall- 11, NHS- J J, 12. Winter Court.
Pri nce-12
KIMBERLEY JOY KEITH "Kim" Band. Marching10,11, Symphonic-10,11, Latin Club-10,11, J2, Senior
Committees
LINDA ANN KIDD FBLA-10,12
STEVEN MICHAEL KINDER "Steve" Wrestling-10,
Band, Marching-10, Symphonic-10, Spanish Club-10
JOHN HAROLD KING Football, Varsity Manager10. SCA Representative-10.1 I , Winter Court. King-12
JULIA GRETCHEN KING "Gretchen" FBLA10.11,12. Spanish Club-10.11
MAURICE GALEN KINGERY
11 .12. Wrestling-10
Football. Varsity-
DANIEL SCOTI KLARE "Danny"
Council. Senior Committee
Track-10. Senior
l.A~REN GA YE KNIGHT "Laurie"
Senior Committee
FBI.A- IO 11 12
' ' ·
TAMMY LYNN KOEHLE_R Art Club-11. Spanish
Club- I I . SCA Representative - I I . Senior Committees
JANIC_E ANN KOSKO FBLA-11 , I 2. French Club12. Science Club-12. Senior Committee
LESUE MARSHA KROLL Cheerleading, JV- I 0.
Varsity- I I, Co-captain-12, Latin Club- I 0, 12. Secretary: 1 I. PLUS- I 1. 12. SCA Representative- I 1.12,
Senior Committees. Cap and Gown Committee Chairperson Daisy Chain- I I, Capper-1 I. NHS-1 I
Treasurer-1 2 Winter Court-12
'
62- Seniors
�MICHELLE DOROTHY KCJNC
Spanish-11 , 12
JAMES GERARD lAFSER "Jim"
Wrestling-I 0, 11,12
Football, JV-10,
GLENN LESTER LANCASTER Tennis- 10,11,12,
French Club-12, Senior Committee
LINDA FAY LANCASTER
1O, l l ,12, Senior Committees
JO ANNE LANKFORD
Senior Committees
Latin Club-
FBLA-10,12, FHA-11 ,
JCJLIA RCJMLEY LARIMER " Julie" Accolade-12,
French Club-11, 12, Key Club-12, SCA Representative-10, 11, Prom Committee-11, Senior Council,
Senior Committees, Social Committee Cochairperson, Daisy Chain-11 , NHS-12
W I LLIAM SCOTT LACJGHINGHOCJSE
"Scott" Football, JV-10, Latin Club-10, 11,12, SCA
Representative-10, 12, Science Club-12, Senior Committees, Senior Class Play
CHRISTOPHER SCOTT LAUGHON "Scottie"
LESLIE ANNE LEAKE Chorale-11 ,12, Senior Committee
BARBARA ANNE LEMON Gymnastics-10,11,12,
Cheerleading,JV-10, Varsity-12, Latin Club-1 0, PLUS11 , 1.2. Senior Committee, Daisy Chain-11 , Capper11 , NHS-11, 12, Winter Court-12
PACJL FRANCIS LESTER Basketball, JV-10,
Varsity-11 ,12
AMY ARLEEN LEW1S
TAKING TURNER'S TEST. Concentrating on She
Stoops to Conquer, Nancy Farrell breezes through
another English test.
CAKES, COOKIES AND CONFECTIONS. Adorned in
chefs hat and apron, Medrith Poff measures ingredients for a sweet concoction in Food Management.
Seniors -
63
�/YllCHAEL GUSTAV LINDELL Tennis Committee
KARIA KAY LONG
10, Senior
FBLA- 11,12
MONTE JOEL LOONEY JR. " Joel" Band, Marching - 11, l 2, Symphonic - 11, 12, All-County 10,11,12, All-Regional - 12
RANDALL DUNCAN LOWER "Randy" Baseball 10,11,12, Basketball, JY-10, Yarsity-11,12, Graduation Usher - 11
JENNIFER SUE LUNDBERG Drill Team -10,11 ,
Co-Captain - 12, FBLA- 11 ,12, Key Club - 12,
Senior Committees
USA RACHEAL LUNSFORD Latin Club - 10, 11 ,
Co-Consul- 12, Senior Committees, Senior Publicity
Committee Co-Chairperson
MARK McFERRAN L U NSFORD DECA 10,11 ,12
WILUA.M HOWARD .MAG(JIRE "Bill"
JILL MARIE MAHL FHA- 11, SCA Representative
- 10, Senior Council, Senior Committees
SCOTT BRADLEY MANNING Football, JV - 10,
Track - 10, Latin Club - 10, 11, President - 12,
PLUS - 11,12, SCA Representative - 10,11, Senior
Committees, Graduation Usher - 11, NHS - 11,12,
Winter Court - 12
STEVEN GLENN MARCUS "Steve"
MICHAEL GREGG MARSHALL "Gregg"
Bask~tball, JV - 10, Varsity - 11, Captain - 12,
Tennis - 11, 12, Prom Committee - 11, Winter
Court- 12
TAM.MY LOG MARSHALL
DONNA MARIE MARTIN Pep Club, ARBVTS,
HOSA Club, President - 12, Senior Board
JAMES /YllLTON MASON JR. "Jim" Track Senior Committee
DAVlDWAYMATER
- 11,12
11,
CrossCountry-11,12, Track
LATIN LNES. Proudly displaying their projects, Greg
Broyles and Jessica Smith illustrate how Latin lives
today.
I
64 -
Seniors
�USA RENEE MAVS DECA - 10,11, 12, D.E. Competition, District - 1st, State - 5th, Senior Committees
MICHAEL SHAWN McCLANAHAN "Mike" FBLA
-11,12
CRAIG STEPHEN McCLELlAN Knight Letter 12 Latin Oub - 10,11,12, PLUS - 12, SCA Represe~tative - I 0, Science Club - 12, Senior Committees, NHS -12
ROBYN L EIGH McFARLAND Volleyball :-10, 11 ,12, Latin Oub - 10, 12. Historian - 11, Senior
Committee, DaisyChain-11, <;apper-11: NHS11,12, KlassroomKwiz- l l,Sc1enceOlymp1cs-12
CAROL MARIE McFARLANE Drama Club 10, 12, Historian - 11, FHA - 11 , PLUS - 11,12,
Science Club - 10,12, Young Democrats -10,11,
Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary,
International Thespian Society - 11 , l 2
MARGARET KENT MclLHANY
Classes make brain cells buzz
While some members of the class of '81
zipped through their senior year with a schedu 1e including only the basic , required
courses, others struggled through advanced
classes like Honors English, anatomy, and
Math Analysis.
To many students even the name " Honors
English'" sounded frightening. They were
automatically prepared to slave night and day
just to pass. However, most students said that
although Honors was a very challenging class
it was also very interesting and enjoyable. On
test days Mrs. Gary Goodale kept the students
posted on the remaining time by referring to
her treasured Mickey Mouse watch.
Anatomy was a class which never failed to
interest and intrigue the students. The anatomy classes participated in many experiments, including one in which a starch test
was done on a chewed cracker and another
one in which the students provided their own
blood for slides. Throughout the year dissections were performed on frogs, sheep brains,
and cats. Mrs. Rebecca Dechow received
quite a shock when one of the frogs to be
dissected got out of the jar and jumped
around the room until caught. Many wondered if the frog had tried to escape after
realizing what was in store for him.
Math Analysis was another advanced class
which some were brave enough to attempt.
BRAIN BOGGLING. Taking an anatomy quiz. seni.or Most agreed that this was a very difficult
David Allen identifies the labeled parts of the sheep brain.
course but felt that it would be helpful to them
in college.
Seniors -
65
�JOHN THOMAS McMANUS
School, Varsity Wrestling-10,11
Northern High
ANDREW CHARLES MENA "Andy"
BRUCE ALLEN MEYERS
JEFFREY STEVEN MIDKIFF "Jeff" Band, Marching-10.1 I , Sergeant-12, Symphonic- I 0, 11 , 12. AllCounty-10, 11, 12, All -Regional- ] 0, 11. l 2, Senior
Committee
DWIGHT LEE MILLER
SUSAN HARRISON MILLER Art Club-10, 12, Chorale-I 0,1 1, Drama Club- 12, French Club-1 O. Senior
Class Play
SUSAN LEE MILLER FBLA- 11
WILLIAM RAY MILTON
Rain cloud
follows star
66 -
Seniors
When someone thinks of Charlie Brown,
they picture a klutzy boy in a bright yellow
shirt with a black zigzag stripe across il Charlie
Brown is a nice brother to his little sister Sally
and a faithful master to his "World War I flying
ace" dog Snoopy. Yet, in spite of all the nice
things Charlie Brown does, he has an uncanny way of bringing misfortune and trouble to
himself. Bad luck seems to lurk around Charlie Brown like a big, black raincloud wh ich
frequently explodes.
And such was the luck for Doug T oggweiler, who portrayed Charlie Brown in the Senior
class play. Doug, in typical Charlie Brown
fashion , broke his collarbone just weeks before the play, "You're A Good Man, Charlie
Brown" began.
The Senior class chose this musical/ comedy in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of
C harl es Sc hul z' s f am o u s c omi c st rip
LOVES STRUCK LUCY. Sandy Jones. as Lucy. gazes
with adoration at Scott Laughinghouse. Schroeder, in the
Senior Class play.
" Peanuts. " All cast members were selected
for their acting and musical abilities.
Sandy Jon es was th e lovestruck Lucy,
whose heart turned to mush whenever she
gazed over the piano at the uninterested
Schroeder, played by Scott Laughinghouse.
Susan Miller, as Snoopy was in constant battle
with the ferocious Red Baron, while Linus,
played by David Burnett went nowhere without toting his warm sec urity blanket. Angela
Taylor was Schulz's b lissfu lly happy Peppermint Patty.
Although the seniors did not make a lot of
money. everyone agreed that the play was fun
and that o r Charlie Brown was indeed a good
man .
�DWlGHT DAVID MINNICK Football. JV-10. Varsity·
12. Chorale- 10.11. Vice-President-12. SCA Representative- I 0. Senior Committee
AMY MINTON
EDWINA DAPHNE MITCHELL "E di e"
Cheerleading. JV- 10, Varsity-11.12. FCA-12. PLUS11, l 2, Winter Dance Co-Chairperson-12. Senior
Committees. Homecoming Court- I 0.11. Princess-12
CARL MICHAEL MITCHEM " Mike" Baseball- I 1.12.
Basketball. JV-10. Football. Varsity· I 0.11
KEN LEE MOLES Football, JV-10, Varsity-11, 12,
Track-11,12, Latin Club-10, 11 ,12, SCA Representative-12, Senior Committee, Graduation Usher-11.
Capper-11, NHS-1 1, 12, Science Olympics-12, Winter
Court-12
MICHAEL LEWIS MONROE "Mike" Computer
Club, Communications Officer-12, NHS-12
RONALD HARRISON MONTGOMERY
DANIEL WAYNE MOORE
JAMES RAYMOND MOORE " Jim"
Track-11
TRAVIS ARTHUR MORAN Football. Varsity-12,
Xenia High School, Football, Varsity-11
MARTHA GAIL MORFESI Band, Marching1O, l l , 12 , Sym ph onic- I 0, 1l,12, Stage-12. AllReg io nal - 10, 11, Key Club, Vice-president-11.
Treasurer-12, Latin Club-10, l l, 12. Senior Committee
LESLIE CARMEL MORGAN FBLA-10.11, 12
KARIN MARIE MORRA Basketball- I 0, 1 1.12.
T rack- 10, 1 I , 12, FCA- 10, 11,12, SCA Representative! 0, Recording Secretary-11, l 2, Science Club-10.1 l.
President- 12, Senior Council
MICHELLE MARIE MOSES
CATHERINE HOPE MULL
WILLIAM GORDON MULLINS "Bill" Track- I I.
Band, Marching-I 0, 11, Sergeant- 12. Symphonic·
10 .11.12. Stage- 11 . 12
CYNTHIA DARLENE MUNCY "Cindy"
FBLA- I 2
ROCHELLE DENISE MUNCY
MARY KATHLEEN MURDOCK "Kay" Drama Club10. FBLA- I I. I 2. FHA- I I. Reporter- I 2. International
Thespian Society- I 0. 1 I. I 2
RALPH ALVIN MUSSELMAN II
KAREN GREER MUTZABAUGH Key Club-12.
PLUS- 11, 12. Senior Council. Senior Committee
ROBIN SUZETIE NAFF Pep Club- I 0. ARBVTS.
FBLA, Historian-11.12, Junior Board. Senior Board
KAREN LOUISE NARDONE Art Club-12. Band.
Marching- I 0.1 I. Concert· I 0. I I . Key Club· 12
DOUGLAS MATIHEW NEDRICH "Doug"
Seniors -
67
�JAMES CHRISTOPHER NEIGHBOR "Chris"
MI CHAEL JOHN NICHOLS " Mike" Art
Club-10.11.12
KATHLEEN ANN NIENKE "Kathy" Chapell 0. 11. President-12. Latin Club- I 0, 11 ,12, NHS-12
CYNTHIA KAY NORRIS " Cyndy"
Secretary-11,12, Prom Court-11
ARBVTS. VICA.
RICK KEVIN OBENCHAIN
DARREN JACKSON O'DELL
ty-1 0, 11.12
Football. Varsi-
JANET RAMONA OGDEN Drama Club- 10, Knight
Knotes-12. SCA Representative- I 0, 11. Spanish Club10.11 . International Thespian Society-10, l 1, 12
JEFFREY MONROE OGINZ "Jeff' Football. JV- l 0.
Track- J 0, 11 , Wrestling- 10, Accolade- 10, l l. SCA
Representative-1 0
LORI LEE OVERFELT DECA-10.11. Reporter- 12
PAUL DOUGLAS OVERFELT " Doug"
DAVID SCOTT OWEN
FBLA-12
Footba ll. Varisty- 10.
KIMBERLY ANN PAL.AND "Kim"
DARLENE PARIS
LEIGH ANN PARRISH Drill Team- 10. Chorale-1 l.
Secretary-1 2. SCA Representa tive- I I . J 2. Senior
Committee
MICHAEL TODD PATE "Mike"
RHONDA KAYE PAYNE
Football. JV-10
ROBERT LEWIS PAYNE
WARREN SCOTT PEASE " Scott"
sentative- I 0. J2
LISHA BARA PENN
mittee
SCA Repre-
Track-10.12. Senior Com-
RAYMOND PENNINO
LESLEY SUSAN PERDUE "Susan" Drill Team10, 11, Sergeant-at-arms- 12, Latin Club-10, 11, PLUS11, I 2, Senior Comm ittee
HEATHER LOCJISE PETERSON Art Club-12, SCA
Representative-] 0, Senior Council, Senior Committees
RANDALL SUTTON PEYTON "Randy"
10, 11. Science Club-12
Latin Club-
GREGORY RAY PHILLIPS Cross Country-11 . Cocaptain-1 2. Football, JV-1 O. NHS-12
68- Seniors
�ANNETTE RAYE PICKEREL
LORI ANN PINKARD
DECA -
11
FRANK FLOYD PITTARD Band, Symphonic Roswell High School, Band, Stage - 9
10,
GRANT ROBERT PLASKON Football, Varsity 10,11 , Captain - 12, Track - 10
MEDRITH ANN POFF Cheerleading, Varsity, Cocaptain - 11, Captain - 12
- ~
\
\
\
\
DONNA JO POTIS Gymnastics, Manager - 10,
DECA - 11,1 2
SCOTI EDWIN PRILLAMAN French Club - 11,
Graduation Usher - 11, NHS - 12
KRISTEN ANN PTASCHEK "Kris" Accolade, Business Manager - 12, Idylls - 11 , 12, Key Club - 12,
SCA Representative - 12, Scien ce Club, Vicepresident - 12, Spanish Club, Vice-president 11,12, Junior Council. Senior Council, Senior Committees, Senior "Good Times·· Committee Chairperson, Century Ill Leadership Scholarship
~
Whether the tuning dial was spinning on a
battery operated transistor or on an expensive
stereo sound system, the radio played not
only all of the favorite songs, but also a very
important role in a senior's daily life. The
... favorite stations were WXLK (K92) and
WSLQ (Q99), but if good 'ol country music
was what your ears desired, then J93 country
was the station to tune into.
The class of '81 had the privilege of having
one of the J93 disc jockeys, Larry Sands, as a
classmate. Larry, who was called "the J93
cowboy" at the station became interested in
broadcasting through Bart Prater, a disc jockey from WROV. Larry had skills in production
and programming and began working atJ93
in the fall.
While on the air, "the cowboy" had several
strange experiences including propositions
by older women and a threat to his life by an
irate caller. Anyway, thanks to Larry, the
seniors knew where to set their dials for the
cowboy and his country music.
..
THE COWBOY AND HIS COUNTRY MUSIC. Larry Sands
spends his spare tim e as a disc j ockey for J93, a country
and western station.
Good 'ol country music
JAMES CHRISTOPHER PUGH "Chris" Golf 9.10, I 1. Science Club - 12
J OSEPH WILEY PUGH " Joey" Cross Country -:-10.1 1.12, Wrestling - I 0.1 l. Captain - ~ 2. Latin
Club - 10. SCA Representative - l l. Senior Spirit
Committee Chariperson. Knight - 12
MARK STEPHEN PURCELL Tennis - 10.11. 12.
Knight Letter. Reporter - 10. Sports Editor - _l l. l 2.
Spanish Club - l O. Senior Committees, Q uill and
Scroll - 12
PAMELA ANNE RAGLAND FBLA - l 2
Seniors - 6 9
�SCOTI MORROW RAY
BARRY AlAN RICHARDSON Accolade - 11, B~i
ness Manager - 12, FBLA - 12, FCA- 12, Latin
Club _ 10, Science Club, Treasurer - 12, Senior
Committees
LISA CAROL RICKER
DECA -
11,12
WILLIAM ROBERT RIMER "Billy"
KIMBERLY YOUNGE ROBBINS "Kim"
JO ANN ROGERS Drill Team - 11 , Lieutenant 12, FBLA- 11 , First Vice president- 12, KeyClub 12, Senior Committee
NANCY SUSAN RORER
FBLA -
STEVEN BRITT ROSSIE "Britt"
12
TODD RYAN ROSSMAN
VALERIE KAY SAGE
Art Club -
12
Football, JV -
10,
MICHAEL EUGENE SAMPSON "Mike" Football,
Varsity - 10,11,12, Track - 10,1 1, Homecoming
Court- 12
LAWRENCE SCOTT SANDS "Larry" Football, JV
l 0 PLUS - 12, SCA, Representative - 11 , Reporter - 12, Senior Gass Historian Committee Chairperson, Winter Dance Chairperson - 12, Co-chairperson
Fall Festival - 12
NITA RANI SANGH!
-
GREG RANDALL SAUNDERS
- 11,12
Basketball, Varsity
CHERYL ANN SCAGGS FBLA- 11, I 2, Latin Club
- l 0, Senior Council, Senior Committees
RONALD WAYNE SCAGGS
CORTIS FREEMAN SCHNEIDER Band, Marching
10.11, Sergeant - 12, Concert - 10, Symphonic 11,1 2, Stage - 12
CATHERINE ANN SCHUERMANN "Cathy" Drill
Team - 11.12, Drama Club - 10, Key Club- 12,
Latin Club - I 0, 11 PLUS - 12, Daisy Chain - 11,
International Thespian Society - 10, NHS - 11, l 2
70- Seniors
;
�One of the biggest highlights of a senior's
year was the day his long-awaited eighteenth
birthday finally arrived. To many, turning this
magical age symbolized taking on more responsibilities, while others were glad that the
extra year was added onto their age because
Eighteen
the magical age
it enabled them to go to nightclubs and bars.
Many people became upset when a bill
changed the legal age to buy beer in stores
from 18 to 19.
Another eighteen year old "privilege" was
receiving the right to vote. Students who were
not already registered did so in their government classes.
Still, others faced their eighteenth birthdays with mixed emotions - some afraid of
what the future held for them, and some sad
because their high school years had passed
so quickly.
RAISE YOUR RIGHT HAND. Registering to vote, students
in Mrs. Becky Mason's government class take the required oath.
LA<JRA ANN SEDDON Drill Team - 11 , l 2, Accolade - 11, Section Editor - 10, Co-editor - 12. Key
Club - 12. Latin Club - 10, 11 , PLUS - 11 ,12,
Senior Committee, Daisy Chain - 11. Capper - 11 .
NHS - 11,12, Quill and Scroll - 11.12
MARY KAY SEIDELL FHA - 10, Treasurer PLUS - 12, Senior Committee
11,
JANETTA GWEN SETLIFF "Jan" FBLA - 11.12,
Latin Club - 10, Sophomore Council, Junior Council,
Senior Council. Senior Committees
DIANE ELIZABETH SETTLES Cheerleading. Varsity - 12. FBLA - 11 ,12. French Club - 11. SCA
Representative - 12, Senior Committee
SHERYL ANNE SEWELL "Sheri" Band, Marching
- I 0. Symphonic - 10. Senior Committee. Mercersburg Academy. Varsity Swimming- 11. Varsity Water
Polo - 11
VlNCENT LAYNE SHAVER
MELINDA LEE SHAW Drama Club - 10.1 1. FBLA
- 12, Key Club - 12. Senior Committees
ROBERT PATRICK SHELOR
LA<JRA LYNN SHELTON
Seniors -
71
�MELISSA YVONNE SHEPPARD FHA - 12,
French Club- 10, Key Club - 12, Senior Committees
ROBERT MOIR SHCJMATE
SUZANNE LIZABETH SHUMATE Drama Club 10, Key Club -12, PLUS-11 ,1 2, Spanish Club 12, Senior Committees, Daisy Chain - 11, International Thespian Society - 10, NHS - 12, Winter
Court, Queen - 12
JACKIE RAY SIMMONS "Jay" Football, JV - 10,
Varsity - 11 , 12, Homecoming Court, King - 12
RICHARD LEE SIMMONS "Ricky" French Club 12, Science Club - 12, Senior Committee, French
Honor Society- 11, NHS - 12
RHONDA LYNN SIMPSON HOSA, Treasurer - 12
VICKI LYNN SIMPSON FBLA - 11,12
GAYLELYNNSIVERLING FBLA-11 ,12,KeyClub
- 12, Senior Committees
Most popular 4-letter word
Have you ever noticed how a certain four
letter word has the ability to cause an excess
of daydreaming in class, excited chatter
among girls, and hearts to flutter with anticipation? Not to mention the fact that it inspires guys to save their money, and for once,
to wash the family car without being asked.
,
This same little word causes blushing,
embarassed guys to have their measurements taken, while girls shop for months in a
quest for the perfect attire. Of course, this
whole process makes it necessary for parents
to pull out checkbooks or charge cards and
sign away a small fortune, all in a matter of
mintues.
Dining in elegant surroundings, wearing
beautiful arrangements of flowers, and dancing till dawn are other events which occur
because of this simple word. Surely you
must have guessed by now that the magic,
the memories, the plans, and all of the fun
could only refer to that one special evening
called - PROM!
I
DANCING TILL DAWN. Michelle Perdue and her date
David Kinder sway to the music as they enjoy a slow
dance on Prom night.
EDWARD GLENN SMALLWOOD "Ed"
HAYWOOD GRAY SMITH JR. "Gray"
JESSICA COLLEN SMITH "Jesse" Track _
10, 11 , I 2, Volleyball - I 0,11, Co-captain _ 12 FCA
- 10, 11 , Captain - 12, Idylls - 1O Editor ..:_ 11
Ma.nager - 12, Knight Letter - 11 , C~lumnist- 12:
Latin Oub - 10, P~1amentarian - 1J,12, PLUS 1_2, SCA Representative - I 0,11 ,12, Senior Graduation Committee Chairperson, NHS - 12 Quill and
Scroll - 12, Girls· State - 11, National Merit Semifinalist - 12
MARTELLA ANN SMITH "Marty"
Drill Team -
I0
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72 -
Seniors
(
�BEACH BOUND. As June 5 draws nearer and nearer. the
uppermost thoughts in the seniors· minds are evident
throughout the school.
KAREN LYNETTE SNAVELY Band, Concert-10,
Stage-12, Chorale-12, Key Club-12, Senior Committees
DAWN ELIZABETH SNYDER
FBLA- 10,11,12
JEFFREY CHARLES SOUTHWORT H
"Jeff'' Football, JV-10, Varsity-11 ,12, Track-10, 11
ALICE PAULINE SPENCER
ANNA MARIE STACY
TERRIE LYNN STACEY FBLA- 11.12. Latin Club10. 1 1. Historian-12. Senior Commmee. 'iH!:>- 12
CHARLES RUSSELL STANLEY "Rusty" Band
Marching- I 0. 1 1.12. Svmphonic- 10 1 I 12 Staqe
I 1. 12. Senior Committee. Graduation Usher I I
ERIC J EROME STANLEY
Ke-.. Club- 12
ROBIN LEIGH STANLEY
JUDY LEIGH STEED
FBLA-10, l 1.12
DARCEY PHELPS STEINKE French Club- 12.
ldylls- 11. 12, Latin Club-10. PLUS- I l. l 2. Prom Committee-11 , Junior Council. Senior Council. Senior
Committee, Winter Court-1 2
DAVID PAUL STEINKE Latin Club- I 0. PLUS
l 1.12. Science Club- 12. Spanish Club- 12. Senior
Committee
Seniors -
73
�TINA JILL STINNETT
KURT ROBERT STOCKSTILL Basketball, JV 10, Tennis - 10,11, 12, Fren ch Club - 12, Key Club
- 12, SCA Representative - 10, Ushe~ - 11, i=:rench
Honor Society - 12, NHS - 11 , Parhamentanan 12, Boys' State - 11
CATHERINE LAVERNE STUMP " Cathy"
MARK ALLEN STUMP
VICA -
11 , l 2
"'
lei
DAVID MICHAEL SUTTON
DAVID KEITH SVEC "Keith" Band, Marching 10, 11.12, Concert - 10,11,12. Symphonic 10,11,12, Stage - 10,11,12, All-County- 10,1 1,12,
All-Regional - 10,11,12, Senior Committee
ANGELA MICHELLE TAYLOR Drama Club-10,
President- 11, Vice-president - 12, Key Club-:- 12,
Young Republicians - 10, Senior Play, International
Thespian Society - 11,12
CYNTHIA JANE TAYLOR
FBLA- 11,12
JOHN MARK TAYLOR II
Science Club -
12
VICTORIA SUSAN THOMAS "Vicki" Track - 10,
Latin Club - 10, Science Club - 12, Senior Committee
CHRISTIE ANN THOMPSON FBLA - 12, FHA1I, Vice-president - 12, Senior Committees
ROBERT DANIEL THOMPSON " Danny"
10,1 1,12
FFA-
GUY ALLEN THOMPSON
Senior Committee
LISA ANN THORNHILL
Chain - 11
FBLA -
11 , J2, Daisy
RICHARD BRYAN TISINGER "Bryan" Band, Marching- 10.11, 12, Symphonic-10,11, 12, Stage11,12
DOUGLAS OTTO TOGGWEILER Football, JV I 0, Band Concert - 10, Science Club - 11,12,
Senior Committees. Senior Class play
LORI ANN TOMS
TARYN GAYLE-MARIE TORRE
BETH ANN TOTI Art Club - 11, Vice-president 12. SCA Representative - 1l, 12, Spanish Club - 10,
Senior Committee
JEFF TUCKER
JANE KIMBERLY TURMAN "Kimie" Art Club 10, Drama Club - 12, Vice-president - 11 , Science
Club - 12, Junior Council, Senior Committees,
"Good-Bye Charlie" - 12
RICKY ALLEN TURMAN
STEVEN DANIEL VAN NORSTRAND
- 10. Varsity - 12
Football, JV
CHARLTON LEE VAUGHAN
Chorale - 11 , I 2,
Myrtle Beach High School. Art Club - I 0, MBHS
Singers - 10
74 _
Seniors
�CINDY LEIGH VAUGHT
FBL.A - 12, SCA Representative - 10,11, Senior Committee
~HARON KAY~
JOHN ANDREW VISKUP Band, Marching 10, 11 , Concert - 10, Symphonic - 11, Latin Club 10,11 ,1 2, Science Club - 12, Graduation Usher 11, NHS - 12, NMSQT Nationally Commended Student - 11
DAVID ANDREW VOGT Track- 11, Knight Letter
- 10, 11, Co-Editor - 12, SCA Representative 10,11, Senior Council, Winter Court - 12
RODNEY LANE WADE
MARGARET ANNE WAGNER "Meg" Cheerleading,
JV- 10, Varsity- 11,12, FCA-10,12, French Club
- 1_1, 12, Latin Club - 10, SCA Representative - 10,
Senior Committees
NANCY LYNN WALSH Knight Letter- 10,11, Feature Editor - 12, PLUS - 11, 12. Sophomore Class
Vice-president, Junior Class Vice-president, Senior
Council, Daisy Chain - 11, Capper- 11, NHS- 11.
Vice-president - 12, Quill and Scroll - 12, Governor's School - 10, Valedictorian
ENDRA SUE WARD Computer Club, Secretary 12, FHA - 11,12, Senior Committee
MARK DOUGLAS WARDEN
STEPHEN KENT WASILESKI Chess Club - 10,
NHS - 11, 12, 1st place, VHSP Short Story Competition - 12
DAVID LEE WATKINS Band, Marching - 11.12.
Cumberland Valley High School, Band. Marching 11 ,12
VICKI LYNN WEBB "Lynn" Drill T earn - 10.11,
Captain - 12, Accolade - 10, Junior Editor - 11.
Senior Editor - 12, Key Club - 12. Latin Club 10, 11. Senior Committees, Daisy Chain - 11. Capper
- 11, NHS- 12, Quill and Scroll - 12
Seniors take
The students strolling down the halls
were shocked, humored, or just downright
disgusted by the sudden outburst of "Get
Naked, Get Naked! " being yelled by various
members of the student body. If the identities
of those yelling were investigated, there was
usually a member of the notorious "H.R.""
Club responsible for belting out this nonsensical slogan. Somehow this crazy phrase
caught on and before long most everyone
was familiar with the Senior Class slogan,
"Get Naked! '"
NAUGHTY KNIGHTS. Sticking out like a sore thumb in
the crowd. the "H.R. ·· Club sports the newest senior slogan. "Get Naked!"
it off?
The " H.R. .. Club, so fascinated with this
phrase, made sure that not only the pep
rallies but the rest of Roanoke as well was
decorated with signs bearing, "Seniors-Get
Naked! .. And, thanks to the "H.R." Club,
Roanoke became the lucky owner of a bridge
completely decorated and devoted to Cave
Spring's seniors and to getting naked.
Seniors -
75
�RUTH MARIE WEISBERG
MARK WILLIAM WHITE
Track - 10,11 , Chapel -
Cross Country 10,11,12
10, 11,
DAVID CARL WIGGINS "Dave"
LISA NAJLA WIGGINS Basketball - 10 11 Cocaptain - 12, SCA Representative - 12, 'science
Club- 12
A wave of beach fever descended upon
many seniors in early winter as they made
plans for the after-graduation trip. To the
senior anxiously anticipating the cool ocean,
hot sun, and a last chance to be with good
friends, June seemed an eternity away.
People began making plans by first deciding which friends they wanted to room with,
fry in the sun with, and most importantly, put
up with for a whole week. When deciding
upon beach roommates certain qualifications should be met. A sympathetic roommate would always come in handy if a senior
absorbed too much sun, or occassionally had
inbibed a little too much "liquid refreshment"
The next concern was where to stay, and
after many grueling arguments and numerous calls to Myrtle Beach, reservations were
A tidal wave of beach fever
finally made. Money caused problems as
usual. Graduation checks helped but a senior
at the beach never seemed to have enough
money! And wow, what a problem getting
down to Myrtle could be. Not to mention
paying for gas with -you guessed i t - more
money.
However, as the seniors cruised up Ocean
Boulevard, all of the time they had spent planning, arguing and worrying paid off. After the
first glimpse of the cool sparkling ocean and
soft, white sand, everyone realized that the fun
they would have would be worth every bit of
their hard work.
SHORTS AND SHADES. Like most seniors, Kerry Himes
is ready for the beach. Donned in typical beach garb. she
anticipates the sun and surf on Beach Day.
BENJAMIN ERIC WILLETT "Ben"
ALICIA ANNE WILLIAMS
JI French
b
heerlead1ng, Varsity co'mmittees u - I 2 • Prom Committee - I 1, Senior
er
c
.
.
ROBERT LINWOOD WILLIA.MS
MEL'.\NIE JOANNE WILSON
Spanish Club - JO. J J
FBLA -
11.1 2,
\
l
76 -
Seniors
:\
�JOHN PHILLIP WINGFIELD
Senior Council
ALLEN WAYNE WINSTON
MELISSA GAIL WIRT Drill Team -12, Chorale- 11,
Key Club-12, SCA Representative-11, Senior Council,
Senior Committee, Holly Court-12
WILLIAM HARRY WIRT Ill "Hadd" Football, JV- 10,
Varsity-11 ,12, Wrestling-10,11, Band, Symphonic-10,
Latin Club-11,12
TIMOTHY EUGENE WISEMAN Baseball-10,11,12,
Football, Varsity-10,11, Captain-12
ANGELA FAYE WOOD ARBVTS, FB LA, Photographer-11, Parliamentarian-12, Junior Board, Senior
Board, Prom Court-11
GARY HAMILTON WOOD Wrestling- 10, 11, 12
STACEY LEEANN WOODR(]JYI Chorale-11
JON CHADSON WOODS "Chad"
JEFFREY NEAL WOODSON "Neal~ Band. Marching- I 0. I I . Lieutenant- 12. Sym phonic- ! 0. I 1.1 2.
Stage- I I. 12. All -Co unty- I I . All-Regional- I I . 12.
Brass Ensemble-11.12. Senior Com mittee
LEWIS JACKSON WORRELL ''Chip"
MARLENE DENISE WORRELL ARBVTS. Volleyball- I 0. FHA- I 0.12. HER0- 12
MELISSA ANNE YOUNG "Missy" Cheerleading.
Varsity-11. 12. French Club- 12. Pep Club- I 0. Senior
Com mittees
RICHARD HENRY YOUNG Football. JV Manager! 0.1 1.1 2. Varsity Manager- I 0.1 I . 12. Wrestling. Manager- I 0.1 I. 12
REGINA DAE YURISIC "Gina" FBLA- I 1.12
KEVIN WADE ZAVAR
PONDERING PICTURE PACKAGES Dressed in whik
and carrying their gowns. these senior girls examine
sample portra it packages of individual graduation p1 ~ tu res.
LUCIOUS LEGS. '\s .'\nne Hurlev announct:?S the contestants· names. Wanda FurrO\\ revea ls the 1dentit\ ol the
seniors with the sexiest legs. Tro\ Harris wa::: C'f0\1·ned
"Mr Legs '81 ·
Seniors -
77
�John Abbatello
Teresa Adams
Sam Adamy
Carole Agee
Zohre Ahmadinia
Jeff Akers
Tricia Allman
Paula Amos
Kristen Anderson
Karon Angle
John Arche
Missy Ardan
CLAP HAPPY. Hunter Stegall shows his approval of the
basketball team's performance by giving Mr. Rudy
Lacy and his " boys" a standing ovation.
BLIZZARD. Battling it out with unknown agressors are
Kathy Cornell, Tissa Dillon, Denise Robbins and Tracy
Iddings who were lured outside by the first snowfall of
'81.
Kay Arender
David Argabright
Jeff Arthur
Jeff Arwine
Donna Austin
Marna Bales
Kerry Bandy
Tom Banks
David Barbery
Jackie Barker
J ohn Barksdale
K ent Basham
Lowell Bashlor
J ulie Bauman
78-Juniors
�It's a bird, it's a
plane, no it's Tom
"I have always had an interest in flying,"
commented junior hang glider Tom Burbo, who recently took up his desired sport
of hang gliding. lronto, Twelve O'Clock
Knob and Roanoke Mountain proved to be
excellent take off sites for the duet team of
Tom and his father. "I have only flown about one year," remarked Tom, "but I know
the basics." Tom explained that safety helmets, preflight instructions and a check of
every piece of aircraft were a must for every
hang glider.
When weather conditions were favorable, Tom transported his hang glider on
top of his car in a long bag. After reaching
their destination, the father-son duo pre-
pared for take off. Tom explained, "Hang
gliders usually fly for time, not distance.
While learning, a flight may be only
seconds, but later one may last from 15
minutes to several hours."
After having completed a successful or
disastrous glide, Tom prepared to land in a
huge field a couple of miles from his starting point. "I approach the field fairly low
then I point the aircraft up and hope I land
on my feet. Fortunately, I haven't crashed
yet."
CAREFREE. Tom Burbo glides with ease off of Roanoke Mountain over the meadows and
through the woods to a safe landing.
Cathy Beckner
Tom Bendel
George Bender
Chris Bennett
Rick Berry
Chris Beyer
Philip Biggs
Jeff Bijwaard
David Bishop
John Bishop
Diana Blackburn
Bill Blankenship
Lisa Blankenship
John Bolt
Donna Boothe
Judith Anne Boothe
Corinna Bornemann
Tina Bostian
David Branch
Donna Breedlove
Marvin Bright
NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE. Danny Gryder takes a twenty cent break.
Ardis Brinkley
Denise Brinkley
Brian Britt
Rusty Brooks
Alisa Brown
Brian Brown
David Brown
Ed Brown
Juniors -
79
�Laura Bulla
Tom Burbo
Teresa Callahan
Caryn Canale
Roy Cannady
Billy Carper
John Casazza
Lisa Caudle
Ricky Caywood
Sharon Chapman
Clayton Cheek
Linda Childress
Cathy Clark
Sandra Clark
Suzanne Clark
David Clatterbuck
Lisa Cole
John Coleman
Laurie Coley
Susan Conduff
Eileen Conn
Tom Conn
Jeff Cook
Jan Corbett
Carri Corbin
Kathy Cornell
Joanna Crum
Charl es Cullen
Karen Cummins
Kim Cunningham
Lesley Daly
Donna Danis
Dreama Davis
John Davis
Pam Davis
Darryl Delacruz
Sharon Dennis
Aimee Desnoyers
Kari Dewitt
Tissa Dillon
Jeff Ditillo
Troy Donahue
Mary Driscoll
Mike Driscoll
Suzanne D uffy
80 -
Juniors
Dedication
is the key
"When I was six years old my mother
started me in gymnastic classes." This
was what started Mary Dickey Koontz
in her exciting sport. From Virginia to
Florida, Nebraska, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Texas, this
dedicated gymnast traveled to compete in state, regional and national
competitions.
Although long drives to foreign
gyms and late hours of competition
were often tiring, Mary D ickey continued because of her love for the sport
and her competitive spirit.
Like all top ranked athletes, certain
memories have been cherished .
Perhaps Mary Dickey's most memorable achievement was her participation
in Junior Nationals at the Houston
Astrodome, or possibly the trip to Lincoln, Nebraska, where she performed
a floor routine which was nationally
televised. However, " Every single meet
was an achivement, " commented
Mary Dickey, " because each one gave
me more self-confidence and made
my face a little bit more familiar to the
judges."
BEAMING. M ary Dick ey Koontz displays h er
balancing skills with a striking pose.
�Jody Dunn
Kathy Durrer
Steve Dwier
Marelle Ebert
Turtle Eddins
Alison Eddy
Bob Eells
Chris Eggleston
Tim Eichblatt
Leslie Fairchild
Susie Fariss
Debbie Farmer
Tommy Farrell
Kathleen Feick
David Ferris
Patrick Fisher
Paul Florey
Melissa Forrest
Tammy Forth
Mike Fortner
Candy Fountain
Danny Foutz
Molly Foutz
Tanya Francis
Jeff Fuller
Mike Fuller
Susan Fuqua
Kevin Gardner
Sarah Garlow
David Garrison
Brian Gearty
Dona George
Tracy Gibson
Michael Gilman
Tim Glascock
Shelly Glontz
CONCENTRATION. Taking one of Miss
Gayle Ford"s difficult chemistry tests requires some thought and Patti Mater is
giving it her best shot
Juniors -
81
�Mark Goble
Rob Goodwin
Susan Goolsby
Julie Gosselin
Tina Graham
Judy Graninger
Edwin Green
Lynne Greenwood
John Griffith
Danny Gl)'der
Frank Hale
Sheri)' Hale
Alice Hau
Donna Hall
Jeff Hall
Mikki Hall
Sheila Hall
Elizabeth Hardy
Karan Harrell
Susan Harrington
Cl)'stal Harris
Gwen Harris
Kim Harris
Charles Hartley
William Harvey
Lynn Harwood
Maria Hayes
Lori Heidish
Kim Helmintoller
Frank Helvey
David Henderlite
Pam Hicks
Betty Anne Hill
Eric Hilton
Hannah Hoffman
A long way from home
Almost 6,000 miles from her hometown in
Hamburg, West Germany seemed like just
another stop on the globe to Corinna Bornemann when she visited the city of Roanoke,
Virginia, as an exchange student. Corinna
toured England, Italy, Austria, Denmark, Spain
and Canada before coming to the United
States.
p.m., and we eat lunch at home. In West Germany the school program is more academic
because each student takes 12 different subjects. Also the schools do not offer extra activities such as marching band and sports."
Dallas, the EAGLES and football were
American favorites Corinna enjoyed during her
stay with Susie Fariss and her family. Although
she has treasured memories of chicken and
"I wanted to make new experiences and to
noodles, American pastimes, and new
learn English even though I've already taken five
friendships, Corinna remarked, "Sometimes I
years", said Corinna with a slight accent.
get a little homesick but not often. I enjoyed it
here very much, but I am looking forward to
going
home. " When Corinna departed for
When asked about the differences between
Hamburg
at the end of the school year, she left
schools in West Germany and those in the
many
new
found fri ends who missed her.
United States, Corinna replied, "Most students
Corinna
felt
fortunate
to have had the chance to
ride bikes to school which is from 8 a.m. to 1
encounter first hand the American lifestyle, and
she could not wait to share all her experiences
GOING AMERICAN STYLE. German exchange student Corinna Bornemann gives a
with her family and old friends.
smile as she samples the confections of the cafeteria.
82-Juniors
�Bobby Hogan
K eith Holt
r
K en Holton
Donna Horsley
Sandra Humphreys
William Humphreys
Lorisa Hyatt
Bob Hylton
A PLACE IN THE SUN. Could Julie Bauman be contemplating whether to finish her
homework, or eat lunch, or is she dreaming of the beach?
Julie Hylton
Pam Hynes
Tracy Iddings
Alex lskenderian
Joni Isner
Jeff Jaquay
David Johnson
Sharon Johnson
Alan Jones
Susan Jones
Suzanne Jones
Joe Kavanaugh
Brian Kidd
Russell Kidd
Jane Kidwell
Diane Kight
Chuck King
Jacki King
Sally King
Daryl Kingery
Steve Kingery
SURPRISE. Molly Foutz and Brian Britt are caught
brown bagging lunch.
Wayne Kingrey
Alexis Kinman
Mary Kinzel
Steve Kittinger
Rob Klinger
Bobby Kluge
David Kluttz
Mary Dickey Koontz
Juniors -
83
�PILED HIGH. Hard at work, Alex lskenderian restocks shelves
at Walden books.
CRAZE. Tom Bendel and David Perdue smile with Sam
Adamy during encounters of the game Dungeons and Dragons.
George Kosko
Kitra Kraus
Francene Kristoff
Sarah Lacy
Debby Lambert
Jim Lambert
Will Lanier
Sandra Laprad
Peggy Laprade
Richard Laprade
Betsy Lee
David Leidich
Jody Lescure
Greg Lester
Tracy Lester
Joe Lewis
Sylvan Lichtenstein
Jenny Light
Donna Lilly
Greg Lindsey
Kimber Litos
Susan Loyd
Terrie Lucas
Julie Lumsden
Suzanne Maddox
Janice Maguire
Lisa Manning
Todd Manning
Andy Martin
Anne Martin
David Martin
Dawn Martin
Patti Mater
Michelle Maxey
Mark McClearn
84 - Juniors
�Julie McCray
Margaret McManus
Mike Meacham
Susan Mengel
Jay Meredith
Shannon Meredith
Steve Meyer
Rosie Milan
Tommy Millehan
John Mitchell
Marilyn Moody
Annie Moore
Clif Moredock
Matt Morris
Mary Morrison
Teri Morrison
Debbie Mullins
John Murray
Teresa Musgrove
John Naijum
Joe Nardone
Bart Nasta
David Nininger
Kimberly Noel
Dawn Oakes
Thomas O'Hare
Suzanne Oleson
Bill Orr
Mark Overfelt
Susan Pack
Frank Page
Duane Palmer
Wes Parker
Sophia Pashales
Margaret Patton
Bopping, swapping, turning
The tradition of buying class rings was upheld by juniors even though gold and silver
prices have soared sky high. Choosing from
fifteen different stones and eight options
proved to be a difficult decision, but on
September 25 and 26 juniors clammered to
order their rings from J. Jenkins Sons Company. Rings ranged in cost from $53.85 to
$214.53 based on the current market price of
gold which was over $6.95 per troy ounce.
Empty pockets forced money conscience
juniors to opt for lower priced duralite rings.
The long awaited arrival of class rings final-
ly came on December 19, just in time for the
Christmas holidays. Juniors showed off their
rings all day and went about the rituals of
bopping sophomores' heads, exchanging of
rings between boyfriends and girlfriends and
anxiously awaiting the eighty-second turn
and kiss by a very special person. Even
though some class rings may have ended up
at the Roanoke Coin Exchange, the memories lasted a lifetime.
EIGHlY-SECOND TURN. Kim Self and Carey Walker
continue a junior tradition, ring turning.
David Pauley
Johnny Payne
Dawn Pendleton
Lee Pendleton
David Perdue
Michelle Perdue
Demetrius Phelps
J uniors -
85
�Charge it
the class
Ambition, hard work and results
summed up the junior class accorryplishments with the help o f their valiant sponsor, Mrs. Elaine Shafer. The junior
officers elected last spring were Kimber
Litos, president; Charlotte Tipton, vicep resident; Sarah Garlow, treasurer;
Suzanne Duffy, secretary and Sally Trabue, prom chairperson.
CHARGING IT UP. Scurrying juniors make last minute
touch ups with streamers on their class float before enter-
Kim Piche
John Pilcher
Lisa Pissanos
Bill Pistner
ing into the Homecoming parade, which proceeds down
Chaparral Drive to the football field.
T he H omecoming parade showed
junior class spi rit with the slogans
"There's Nothing We Can't Do Cuz We're
the Class of 82!" and Charge It Up
Knights The L ancers wi ll Pay! "
proudly displayed on their float with a
mattress box master charge card. The
float took shape under the supervision of
ON THE RAIL. The junior class officers practice
their balancing act in the annex. T hey are Kimber
Beth Plasters
Sharon Plecity
Steve Poff
Brian Pomerleau
Janet Pooley
Sheri Porterfield
Steve Porzio
Denise Potts
Phil Powell
Lori Price
Scott Price
Alesia Prillaman
David Printz
Tammy Pugh
Lisa Ray
Danny Reed
Lori Renk
Jeff Repass
Darrell Richards
Marvin Richards
Traci Richards
Lynn Richmond
Denise Robbins
86-Juniors
�up to
of '82
Charlotte Tipton with the help of Jay
Williams' butcher paper and Alice Hall's
front yard.
Attempting to help Roanoke conserve
energy while decorating their homes,
junior salespersons toted candles door to
door in search of prospective buyers and
raised $1200 in prom funds. The prom
committee also sold penants, hot dogs,
brownies, Cokes and the like at Fall Festival with all proceeds going towards producing a spectacular prom. Lots of hard
work went into creating the atmosphere
of Christopher Cross's song, "Sailing."
The prom topped off a year full of results
for the class of '82.
Ginny Roberson
Daniel Robinson
Bruce Robson
Chip Roche
Jon Rosedahl
Kevin Rotty
Penny Rouse
Scott Rowsey
Angie Russell
Kathy Ruthenberg
Steve Sanders
Marti Saunders
Bobby Schell
Blake Scott
Mary Beth Scott
Kim Self
Litos, Charlotte Tipton, Suzanne Duffy, Sarah Garlow and Sally Trabue.
Brian Sellers
Kim Shaffner
Anne Shivers
Judy Shivers
Kathy Shivers
Eric Sigrist
Greg Simmons
Audrey Sisson
Mike Sizemore
Scott Slaughter
Betsy Slonaker
Donna Smith
Jay Smith
Jena Smith
Mike Smith
Michelle Smyth
Katrina Snow
Robin Snyder
Karen Spessard
Ed Spruell
David Spychalski
Tammie Stanley
Scott St. Clair
Juniors-
87
�Todd St. Clair
Debbie Steele
Hunter Stegall
Keith Stevens
Jeff Stiff
Beth Stout
Nancy Stout
Kevin Sumner
Greg Surratt
Andy Svec
Wanda Sweeney
It's
everywhere
Keith Swim
Monty Tavenner
John Taylor
Raymond Taylor
Robert Terry
Lisa Thompson
Lori Thompson
K enny Tignor
Walking lesiurely down the hall, a
thirsty student stopped at a water fountain only to turn away with a grimace on
his face. Why? Because of the rainbow
of grape Juicy Fruit, banana Bubble
Yum and Wrigley's spearmint gum deposited there by his litter-unconscious peers.
As the boy fled the scene, he unknowingly approached a wab of used Super Bubble gum strategically placed
on the floor of the lobby. Suddenly, the
student realized his left penny loafer
was sticking to the floor. Apprehensively looking down, he saw the culprit, a
pink mass, staring back at him. He
gingerly picked the sticky gum from
his show and threw it in a nearby trash
can .
The student cautiously made his
way back to class and reached the
safety of his desk. Then, quite innocently, he reached under the desk
for a notebook only to feel a soft glob at
his fingertips. As he definitely pulled
the sugarfree cinnamon Trident from
his fingers, he heard a loud "POP" behind him. Turning around in despair he
pleaded, "May I please have a piece of
gum?"
WADS. Brian Pom erl eau blows a big bubble.
THREE DIMENSIONAL. In t he beginning
sculpture class, Turtle Eddins artistically paints
the mountains of his " Gnome·s" home.
HARD DAYS WORK. Pricing new merchandise is
JUSt part of Ardis Brinkley"s job at Sidney·s in
Tanglewood Mall.
88-Jun iors
�Cliff Tillery
Charlotte Tipton
Cathy Tomann
Elizabeth Tomann
Julie Torian
Sally Trabue
Greg Turner
Tracy Twigg
Jay VandeUen
Marla Vandergrift
Wes Vaughan
Joe Vaught
IN SEARCH OF. Annie Moore checks out college possibilities in the
career lab with a careful eye.
Diane Vernon
Courtney Vincent
Mindy Wadle
Melissa Waldron
Carey Walker
Kim Walker
Brad Wallace
Cheryl Warner
Danny Watson
Teresa Weddle
Ted Weld
Richie White
Charlene Whorley
Jimmy Wilkerson
Kristi Wilkerson
Charles Wilkins
Chuck Willey
Eddie Williams
Jay Williams
Troy Williams
Amy Wills
Sandra Wimmer
Jerry Winebarger
Diana Wing
Bonnie Wood
Stephen Wooldridge
Lisa Woolridge
Dana Wright
Tracy Young
John Zeller
Julie Ziegler
Gerry Ziemer
Robert Zimmerman
Juniors -
89
�Steve Adams
Trina Adams
Debbie Aker
Monica Akers
lliE FAD OF lliE YEAR. At Fall Festival Christy Campbell gets a new hairstyle with some help from Tami
Martin. The French-braided hairstyle proved to be very
popular among the young ladies.
Laura Albert
Ron Allen
Eric Altice
April Amos
Beth Anderson
Mark Angell
Sarah Arche
Lisa Argabright
Chris Arthur
Denise Arthur
Terri Atkinson
Todd Baldacci
Jane Bass
Susan Beamer
Lenny Beane
Adam Beck
Elwood Beckner
Greg Bellamy
Ann Benefield
Tracey Benson
Chri stina Berglund
Keith Beumer
Karen Bij waard
Kelly Birch
Angela Black
David Black
Michelle Bodley
Susan Boehling
Jeff Bohon
Mary Boitnott
Warren Boitnott
Tim Bolt
Cindy Bowerman
Neal Bowles
Kelly Branham
90 -
Sophomores
KNIGHT IN SHINING ARMO R? Sophom ore Barry
Martin poses as a victorious knight for the sophomore
homecoming fl oat.
�Martin Bratcher
Darin Bridger
John Brock
David Brooks
Brenda Brown
Karen Brown
Lois Brown
Scott Brown
Sharon Brumfield
Michelle Bryant
Andy Bryson
Laura Bullingtor.
Bobby Burdick
Joe Burek
Michael Burks
Anne Burnley
Randy Burris
Randy Bush
Tim Butt
Brian Cabaniss
Cindy Caldwell
Christy Campbell
Connie Campbell
George Canale
Eddie Carico
Mark Carter
Mike Carter
Kevin Caudle
The urban cowgirl rides again
Yes, that is right! Lisa Wood is Cave
Among the more unusual things Lisa did
Spring's own Urban Cowgirl, mechanical was riding bucking broncs and, you guessed
it, bulls! These were things most people only
bulls and all!
saw in western movies, but to Lisa they were a
Lisa Wood, a sophomore, has been spendreality. She even once recalled riding a
ing the biggest part of her summers riding in
mechanical bull at Mr. King 's Ranch in
rodeos for the last five to six years. For one or
Georgia.
two months out of her summer vacation she
resides in her old home town, Crawfordville,
This was an exciting and very dangerous
Georgia, living with her relatives. She rides
with her cousin and uses her cousin's horse. hobby; however, the only major injury that
Most of the rodeos she has competed in were Lisa sustained, other than a few broken finin Georgia and Texas. She has been to Texas gers, was when she was stepped on by a
twice, and one of the places she went to was horse and suffered a broken hip.
Dallas.
Having been in competition all these years,
She has competed in many different
Lisa
has received a great many awards.
events. The barrel race, which was three barAmong these were seventy-five trophies,
rels in a triangular formation around which
countless ribbons, and approximately five
the rider and horse would ride, was one of the
hundred dollars cash.
events Lisa competed in. Another event was
the arena race. In this race a barrel was placed
at the far end of the arena and was to be
Lisa said she has really enjoyed her exciting
rounded by the rider and horse at maximum and unusual hobby and plans to continue it
speed.
as long as she is able to do so.
BRIEF ESCAPE. Sophomore Lisa Wood escapes
her studies for a moment
to do some leisurely reading in the library during her
study hall.
Sophomores -
91
�THATS INCREDIBLE! At a varsity football.game against
Salem, Bryan Grisso, Clayton Preas, Mike Carter, and J im
Ellis watch in amazement from the goal line as the ball is
fumbled.
April Childress
Rick Clabbers
Jimmy Clark
Karen Clark
David Clarkson
Linda Clements
Jon Clifton
Teresa Cline
Laura Clinevell
Beth Clower
Beverly Cobble
Ann Comer
Rod Compton
Jeff Conner
Stacy Cooper
John Craft
Kelly Cragnolin
Keith Cramer
Rick Crelia
Margo Crews
Cathy Crosier
Keith Crouch
Paula Cunningham
Lynne Custer
Cindi Dagenhart
Hope Daggett
Pam Dalton
David Danco
Danny Dangerfield
Renee Darby
Julie Davenport
Laura Davis
Tony Davis
Sharyn Decker
Kelly DeHaven
Darren Delafield
David Delafield
Denise Delpierre
Rona ld DeRosa
Paul Desseyn
John Dillion
Lori Dillon
92 -
Sophomores
�Minus five
A shorter lunch was a new edition to the
1980-81 school year. This meant that students were deprived of five minutes of eating,
socializing, accumulating dimes, or whatever
else they may have used their lunch time for.
It really didn't make a drastic difference because just about anything that could be done
in twenty-five minutes could be done just as
well in twenty.
There was a wide variety of ways to spend
this one-third of a lunch hour. Lunch time was
an excellent opportunity to complete last minute assignments or to cram for forgotten
tests. Some students preferred to just socialize with friends. Others who brought their
lunches could entertain themselves by looking at the walls, which were decorated with
bulletin boards honoring the athletic teams.
Then there were the industrious students
who ran around collecting small change from
unreturned trays. Some of these people
actually had motives for doing this. " I bet
twenty dollars on a football game and lost!"
explained one boy as he busily scraped the
uneaten portion of peanut butter pudding
from a tray.
It was a matter of priorities. Either people
bothered to get up, waltz over, and drop their
tray off by themselves and repossess their
dimes, or they left it up to the kind person who
offered services in return for a dime.
Scott Diomiedi
Matt Dixon
Mark Donahue
Jill Dove
Helen Doyle
Joe Driscoll
Allison Drummond
Bill Duff
Brian Duffy
John Duncan
Mike Dutton
Nancy Eakin
Jim Ellis
Tim Ellis
Katie Elmore
Brook Emery
John Estes
Mary Kate Farrell
Bob Ferguson
Greg Ferguson
Renee Ferguson
David Fetterly
Beth Finney
Andrew Flett
Essentially a person could just do his own
thing during lunch as long as it didn't take
over twenty minutes.
TWENTY MINUTE BREAK. Rick Mutzabaugh, Trey
Mauck, Debbie Myers. and Robert Stratton enjoy socializing during their lunch period.
Lisa Flora
Mike Flowers
Rob Folden
Jeff Foley
Michelle Foley
Nelson Foutz
Steve Francis
Bobby Franklin
Caroline Frink
Laura Frohock
Ann Gardner
Robin Garrett
Sophomores -
93
�Welcome to fantasy dungeon
Just what on earth was Dungeons and Dragons? It certainly wasn't your average sitdown-roll-dice-move-ten -spaces -end-ofgame, game! Many students from Cave
Spring were involved in Dungeons and Dragons. There were various groups of players
who met usually on a Sunday afternoon at
someone's house.
The game was a fantasy game in which
players moved through an imaginary
dungeon under the supervision of a Dungeon
Master. The Master created this fantasy world
in which all action was to take place. If a player
valued his eyelid he wouldn't do anything to
spite the Master, for to do so could result in
the loss of an eyelid, nose, lip, ear, or anything
else the all-powerful Master wished him to be
without; he had complete control of all
goings-on.
DWARVES OR ORCS'
In the library. sopho._
mores William Leaman
And rew Flett. Angu~
Robertson. and Curt
Richte r
discuss
strategies for a game of
Dungeons and Dragons.
The other participants became adventurers by creating characters to explore this fantastic world and face all of its challenges.
Such characters as Dwarves, Gnomes, Elves,
Ores, Half Ores, and Half Elves were used.
They were to face all kinds of monsters, good
and bad. Some of these monsters multiplied
when they were shot. Others such as the
strange Gellatinous Cube would ooze down
dark corridors and simply erode away the
metal weapons.
During one of these little imaginary excursions an assortment of things could happen
to a character; for instance, if he tried to kick a
Laura Gartman
Wayne Gee
Mike Gibson
Cammie Gillespie
Melinda Gillespie
Susan Gordon
Becky Graham
Scott Graham
Sharon Graybill
Melissa Green
Bryan Grisso
Kevin Grizzard
Diane Grubbs
Bettina Haeffner
Kim Hagan
Hope Hale
Emilie Hamilton
Wendy Harrell
Kathy Harrison
David Hartman
Sonya Harvey
94 -
Sophomores
door open and that door opened the other
way he would break a foot.
This was a very complicated game. There
was a beginner and an advanced game. In
order to learn how to play advanced
Dungeons and Dragons a player must have
read a long and detailed handbook and the
Master's was twice as big. The player's handbook included all you needed to know from
Assassins to Henchmen and virtually any
other kind of knowledge you needed to acquire before being able to play advanced
Dungeons and Dragons. It told of all the different kinds of spells, weapons, traps, tricks,
and encounters, and even described and explained all the combat procedures such as
turning undead, spell combat, magical device attack, missle discharge, melee combat,
and breath weapon attacks. The hand-book
lists 78 tables and charts. It is 124 pages long
and packed with necessary information and it
was imperative that a player read this to gain
some kind of understanding of the rules and
consequences involved in the actual playing
of the game.
A person could really get into a game like
this; in fact, one game was known to start at
8:00 Friday night and to end at 5:00 Monday
morning. That could almost be defined as an
obsession. Almost anyone with a creative
mind could have played Dungeons and Dragons and upon doing so may have found it to
be a lot of fun!
�Dotty Haynes
Scot Haynes
Jan Heidish
Evon Henderson
Kim Higgins
Mike Hinckle
Jeff Hindle
Kerry Hines
Jennifer Hodges
Julie Holladay
Sarah Hooven
Billy Howard
Lane Hudson
Tina Hudson
Allen Humphries
Sandy Hunt
Mark Hurley
Kevin Hutchins
Robin Iddings
Van Ingram
Cecil Irwin
Cameron Jackson
Joel Jaquay
David Jenkins
Mitch Johnson
Ted Johnson
Jennifer Jones
Karen Jones
Kathryn Jones
Richard Jones
T eresa Jones
Cherron Journell
Mary Beth Kane
Beth Kauffelt
Ginger Keffer
READY TO ROLL! At the start of the homecoming parade excited sophomores anxiously await to show off their
float. honoring the Knights of '83.
Sophomores -
95
�Jennifer Keffer
Karen Keister
Teresa Kennedy
Mike Kidd
Teresa Kilbane
Trelbie Kingery
Tracy Kingsley
Stephanie Kirby
Kathy Klingler
Karen Kreienbaum
Amy Kusic
Allison Kweller
Jennifer Lachowicz
Paul Landau
Sandra Lankford
Vickie Lankford
Ashley Laughinghouse
Patricia Lavinder
William Leaman
Teresa Lee
Michelle LeGard
Gill Lewis
Robert Lichtenstein
Eric Lindamood
Holly Lindell
Julie Lindsay
Jill Lingle
Melissa Looney
Curtis Lumsden
Kim Lunsford
Rodney Marchand
Doug Marcus
Reggie Marsh
Barry Martin
Becky Martin
Donna Martin
Tami Martin
Teresa Martin
Karen Maslich
Rick Mason
Kim Mathews
Jean Mattera
'-I
AN ABUSED CAMEL? Performing the "Arabian Adventure"' in the modern dance show, Lori Dillon acts as a
stubborn camel who refuses to obey her master Karen
Cummins.
96 -
Sophomores
�Go do it on the block, man
Sophomores who smoked were free to do
so on the smoking block. They were no
longer exposed to the problems they encountered at their junior highs. Surely all sophomores remembered those treasured experiences such as five people crowded into one
bathroom stall smoking, melted toilet seats,
breathing difficulty and teachers guarding the
door. Those problems faded into past
memories as high school began.
The smoking block had advantages for
everyone concerned. The non-smokers enjoyed their clean air in the bathrooms while
the smokers enjoyed their freedom to smoke.
A survey was taken to question sophomores on the issue. The results showed that
23% of those surveyed used the smoking
block and 773 did not. Among those who did
not, however, 96% approved of it.
Rain, hail, sleet, or snow, to the smoking
block they'd go. Some students wore their
winter coats all through the day so they would
have them when they went outside to smoke.
Smoking definitely caused quite a few tardies
and was responsible for countless hours
made up after school in detention hall. It was
rather easy to get carried away and lose track
of time while you were outside the building,
away from the hustle and bustle. The only
weather conditions that affected smokers
were high winds and heavy rains. Have you
ever tried to keep something burning in a
constant downfall of water and a 50 mph
wind?
A CHILLY BREAK. On a cool January morning students
congregate at the smoking block in between classes to
smoke or just to socialize with friends.
Trey Mauck
Missy Mauney
Courtney Mays
Judy Mays
Kit McCarthy
Rob McConkey
Vickie McCormick
Shelton McDonald
Doug McDowell
Mike McFalls
Sydney McGuffin
Kellie McGuire
Danny McKinney
Tina Meador
Jackie Meredith
Ron Millehan
Joann Miller
Belinda Minnick
Darryl Minnick
Cindy Minter
Mohamed Mobarak
David Moore
Kim Moore
Tim Moore
Kathy Morris
Richard Mull
Susan Mullins
Sidney Muncy
Shannon Munro
Robert Muse
Rick Mutzabaugh
Debbie Myers
Mike Nardone
Kathy Nasta
Chris Neighbors
Sophomores -
97
�Jessie Neighbors
Pam Nelms
Cindy Newby
Tim Nichols
David Nulph
Tricia Nunnally
Andy Oliver
Crystal Orange
Phillip Oyler
Juanita Paige
Mike Palmer
Alice Paris
James Patrick
Sharon Patterson
Heather Penson
April Peny
Charlotte Perry
Sandie Peterson
Kelly Phelan
Tim Phelps
Giving it his
best shot
At the age of seven, G.I. Joes, matchboxes,
and cap pistols didn 't hold much interest for
Ted Pugh; instead he enjoyed entertaining
himself by hitting plastic golf balls in his back
yard. As his fondness for golf increased, so
did his skill. Even before his tenth birthday, he
began competing in VSGA tournaments and
was ranked third in the state. By age fifteen he
had packed two RVGA titles under his belt
along with his win in the men ·s club championship at Hunting Hills. This victory was a
great achievement for Ted since he defeated
players on college golf teams. All of these
wins contributed to his brilliant array of
trophies and platters. His two major goals
were to get a college scholarship and to go
on the PGA tour.
He practiced golf every day on the Hunting
Hills golf course, close to his home, where he
walked between holes for exercise. He has
played golf for nine years and has competed
on many different golf courses. Out of all of
these, he enjoys playing at Pinehurst Golf
Resort mosl Ted plans to continue improving and developing his talent in the future.
LINING IT UP. Using his putter to line up his shot. Ted
Pugh tries for another birdie.
Rodney Phillips
Kim Pickle
Chris Pilcher
Karen Poff
Jodi Poole
Clayton Preas
Carlyle Prillaman
Jennifer Prillaman
Bubba Printz
Kathy Ptaschek
Laura Pugh
Laurie Pugh
Ted Pugh
Vickie Radford
Cathy Ragland
D ana Ray
98 -
Sophomores
�SUNNY SIDE UP. Using a stereo scope, Ben Smith
checks out a five-day-old chick embryo.
Karin Reed
Lisa Reed
Kathryn Renick
Mark Reynolds
Marlene Richards
Curt Richter
Carmen Rickman
Dana Robbins
Angus Robertson
Kelly Rotenberry
Tom Rozzi
Tom Ruge
Gary Rushbrook
Becki Russell
Scott Russow
Jennifer Sanders
Mike Saul
Keith Saunders
Cara Schlanger
Penny Scott
Paul Seddon
Tony Setchel
Nancy Settles
Nick Sharp
Scott Shupe
Rita Simmons
Wanda Simpson
Eddy Sink
Jennie Skelton
Ben Smith
Chap Smith
Susan Smith
Tammy Smith
Whitney Smith
Pam Sowder
PEP AND SPIRIT. Junior varsity cheerleader Karen
Jones helps spread enthusiasm to the crowd during a
pep rally.
Eric Sowers
Sara Springer
Steve Springer
Dawn Sprouse
Sophomores -
99
�Laura Spychalski
George Stamback
Kit Stanley
Tracy Staples
Tammy Statum
Mary Lynn Stephens
Terri Stephenson
Todd Stevens
Bill Stowers
Robert Stratton
Patrick Stultz
Cindy Stump
Lisa Swim
Eric Taylor
Let's hear it for the girls
During the fall ritual of sophomore class
elections, colorful posters appeared throughout the halls and cafeteria advertising candidates' qualifications.
Jones, vice president, Michelle Bodley,
secretary, and Robin Iddings, treasurer.
These four led the sophomore class
through many activities and projects. At Fall
Festival, the class sponsored the "Pizza
Shack". making and selling pizza by the
piece. Pizza and soft drinks sold out early,
netting a profit of $90 for the class.
For homecoming, about ten sophomores
gathered at Tina·s to construct a detailed
football field on the back of a truck.
Another project overseen by the class officers was selling food at a sock hop following a
basketball game.
The class officers busied themselves with
assorted other activities as well. Tina added
Drama Club and theatrical activities to her
duties as president. Karen was involved with
the tennis team, FCA, French Club, and
served as a junior varsity cheerleader.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS: Tina Hudson. Karen Jones.
Michelle Bodley. and
Robin Iddings.
Jerold Tear
Robin Tear
Brad Terry
Connie Thomas
Glen Thomas
Kim Thomas
Kay Thompson
Kathy Thurman
Julie Toggweiler
Beth Trevey
Curtis Tyree
Kerry Underwood
Bruce Vanderwarker
Lois Van O'Linda
100 -
Sophomores
At the end of seventh period, on election
day, the names of the winners sounded as
though a blow for women's rights had been
struck - Tina Hudson, president, Karen
Michelle was a member of the track and
gymnastics teams, as well as the FCA and
French Club. Robin ran on the track team in
the spring.
�THE NEW PRESIDENT. While over 400 sophomores
listen, Tina Hudson makes her campaign speech for
Sophomore Class President
Cheryl Vtliborghi
Kathy Wade
Pam Wade
Cindy Wadle
Greg Wagner
Mari Walsh
Kent Warner
Bryan Wasileski
Christie Watson
Debbie Weaver
Sandy Weaver
Sherri Webster
Sarah White
Greg Whitt
Jeanette Whitt
Jeff Widm eyer
Melissa Wiley
Billy Williams
Clay Williams
Chara Wilson
Chris Wilson
Keith Wilson
Matt Wilson
Patricia Wilson
Chris Wimmer
Tony Wirt
Debbie Wiseman
Lisa Wood
Tony Wood
Rene Woods
Mike Worley
Linda Worrell
Daniel Wright
Jamey Yancey
Michele Zahn
Christa Zahorchak
Tim Ziegler
J odi Zinck e
Kathi Zion
FRUSTRATIONS OF FRANCAIS. Paul Florey diligently studies over his lesson before a test in French class.
Sophomores -
10 1
�MRS. SARA LEE ALLEN:
Secretary- Main Office.
.MRS. ALICE GLOVER ANDERSON: BA James
Madison University, M.S. Radford University; Learning
Disabilities.
MISS JULIE BALDWIN: BA Longwood College;
Spanish 1 and 2; Spanish Club.
MS. EDRIE BAYS: BA Longwood College; English
12 General, Drama, Public Speaking; Drama Club,
International Thespian Society Troupe 884, Foren sics.
.MR. GARLAND B. BERRY: BA Lynchburg College;
Driver's Education; Junior Varsity Basketball, Head
Baseball.
MRS. SHIRLEY BIGGS: Secretarial Certificate
W.Va. Tech-Guidance.
MRS. CAROLE BILLINGS: B.S. Radford University,
U.Va., ETSU, VPI and S.U.; Algebra 2, Math Analysis.
MRS. LOIS BOWERS: MA Gettysburg College;
English 11 and 12.
MS. SHIRLEY BROOM: BA Morris Harvey College,
MA West Va. University, Post Graduate Work V.P.1.;
EMR, Key Club, Cheerleading Sponsor.
MR. GARY S. BRYANT: B.S. V.P.I. and S.U.; Distributive Education 1 and 2; DECA.
.MRS. ANN BURCH: B.S. Radford University, M.Ed.
V.P.I.; Typing 1, Clerk Typist 1; FBLA.
.MR. GLENN CARNIOL: B.S.E. University of Arkansas, M.Ed. Lynchburg College-Guidance.
MRS. PAT CARR: Lynchburg College; Art; Fine Arts
Club, Varsity Cheerleading.
MRS. LINDA E. CARTER: BA Longwood College;
Spanish; Spanish Club, Senior Class.
MRS. SANDRA E. CARTER: Mary Baldwin College,
James Madison University; L.D., Consumer Math, English.
ONE ~TEP CLOSER. Dressed in his back stage clothes,
Mr. B ill Svec prepares the props for a play.
LOOKING UP. That is what Ms. Edrie Bays and Sydney
M cGuffin decide as th ey prepare for the play Good-bye
Charli e.
102 -
Faculty
�Karate
HERE'S TO SATURDAYS. Mrs. Elaine Shafer expresses
her opinion of working on Saturdays.
counselor
Self defense? This was no problem for guidance counselor Miss T oni Tillman. " Karate
is meant for self defense, but is an art form. It
is the ability to control the mind, spirit, and
body," explained Miss Tillman.
Miss Tillman started karate in 1974 and
acq uired the Seishin Kai style of karate. T he
highest degree black belt possible to receive
is tenth degree. Miss Tillman received her first
degree black belt through Mr. Bill Price, the
sheriff of Russell County. She later received
her second degree black belt through Mr.
Shogo Kuniba. With an eighth degree black
belt, Mr. Kuniba took up teaching karate for a
living. Miss Tillman and her sister used to
belong to a karate club where they were both
voted the most outstanding students of the
year and received trophies.
Miss Tillman taught karate to children,
ages six to twelve, for Roanoke County Parks
and Recreation. She started teaching in 1976,
and June 1980 was her last class.
Even though Miss T illman used to actively
participate in her unique hobby, it came to a
standstill; but she had a form of self-defense
with her at all times.
MRS. MARGARET CLIFTON: L.P.N. Bethesda
Lutheran School of Practical Nursing; teacher"s aide,
interpreter.
MR. BILL CLINGENPELL: B.A. Graco College. M.S.
Indiana Unviersity; Math. Algebra I. Geometry: FCA.
Tennis, Sophomore Sponsor.
MISS KAREN DALTON:
glish. Latin: Latin Club.
KARATE? This is the last thing on Guidance Counselor
Toni Tillman's mind as she helps some students out in
the career lab.
S.S. Radford College: En-
MRS. REBECCA ROSS DECHOW: B.A. Mary
Washington College. M.Ed. U.Va.. V.PI.. Anatomy.
Biology; Science Club.
MR. OTIS DOWDY: B.S. V.P.I.; P.E. 10, Gymnastics.
Advanced P.E.: WresUing. Varsity Football.
MJSS SUSAN R. DUNAGAN: S.S.. M.S. Radford
College: P.E. 10. Team Sports. Rec. Sports; Girls' Basketball. Track.
MRS. SANDRA F ERGUSON: S.S. William and
Mary: Geometry. Consumer Math: Accolade.
MISS GAYLE FORD: B.S. Radford College: Chemistry. Biology: Junior Varsity Cheerleading.
MRS. SUELLEN FORE: B.A. Winthrop College.
MA V.P.I. and S.U.: Algebra 2. Trigonometry. Advanced Algebra; Key Club.
MRS. LINDA GEORGE: 8.A. Radford College:
Biology.
MRS. SUE H. GILES: B. of Music Ed. Shenandoah
Conservatory of Music; Chorale.
MRS. GARY M. GOODALE: 8 .S. U.Va .. Honors En·
glish. English I 2.
Faculty -
103
�Twenty-two years of service
Helping aspiring secretaries and
accountants achieve their goals has been
the main emphasis of Mrs. Leona Robbin·s
life. She has dedicated 22 years to teaching
accounting, typing, shorthand, Clerk T yping, and record keeping.
In addition to her classroom efforts, Mrs.
Robbins spent several of her years at Cave
Spring helping the juniors get ready for
Prom, as she served as a Junior Class
sponsor.
For about ten years, she also served as
one of the yearbook advisors. Her expertise
in typing and business matters was invaluable. She also he! ped a lot with copy writing
and proofreading.
College of Virginia. When Mrs. Robbins was
asked how far she lived from the school she
exclaimed,"" About five miles, ten minutes if
all the lights are green."'
Mrs. Robbins told of the changes over
the years, such as the great need of the
Vocational-Technical School, and the large
number of sports available for all students
to participate in. Football, basketball, and
track used to be only for boys. "Now our
girls can make the headlines also," she
exclaimed.
Although there have been changes, not
all of them have been good. Mrs. Robbins
said, " If I could have one wish for the students at Cave Spring, it would be that they
take their school work seriously, and that
Before Mrs. Robbins came to Cave they consider every class worthy of their
Spring, she taught at Andrew Lewis Junior best effort. ··
High School and in Lee County. She also
Retiring after 22 years of service, Mrs.
worked in a county cferk·s office and did
Robbins
commented, " Thank goodness
HELPING OUT. Mrs. office work for the Department of Navy in
for those (students who take their school
Leona Robbins helps a stu- Washington D.C.
dent to understand some
work seriously) who do. They make it possibusiness techniqu es.
Mrs. Robbins never attended Cave ble for teachers to maintain their sanity. I
Spring as a student and neither did her son, have had many delightful students in my
who is now studying to become a labora- classes at Cave Spring and I shall rememtory specialist in cardiology at the Medical ber them fondly."
MRS. PENNY GOODALL: BA. Northeastern University, Okland State
University, Okland University. M.S.. Radfor~ U.niversity, University of Virgia. V.P.I. and State University; Assistant Pnnc1 p~I.
MRS. RUTH HAGAN:
BA. St. Olaf College: Guidance.
MRS. DORIS B. HALL: B.S. Longwood College; English.
MR. CHARLIE HAMMES: B.A. University of Charleston; World History;
Varsity Football.
MRS. ELFRIEDE HARMON: Paraprofessional LD.
MRS. SOE HARRIS: B.S. Radford College; Sociology, Virginia and
United States Government; National Honor Society.
MRS. YVONNE HARRISON: B.S. Miami University: Home Economics:
FHA.
MRS. MARILYN HAYMAN: B.S. University of South Florida; Consumer
Math, Algebra 2: Senior Class.
ME- IOSIS OR M ITOSIS T hat's the question! Mr. Mike
Stevens stra ighten~ o ut the misunderstanding between
meiosis and m itosis to his Blue Version biology class.
104 -
Faculty
�DISCO DUNAGAN. Miss Susan Dunagan shows off her
dancing ability to her sixth period gym class as she
demonstrates a modern dance routi ne called ··Grandma
and Grandpa go to the Disco:·
MR. MICHAEL F. HIGGINS: B.A. University of New
York. M.A. UNC: English I 0 and 11 .
MS. GAIL HONEA: B.S. Old Dominion University:
Marketin g and Distributive Education 1 and 2: DECA.
MRS. BETTY HOSP: B.A. Mary Washington College: French 2.3.4: French Club.
MR. WAYNE HYATT:
Varsity Football.
B.S. V.P.1.: Driver·s Education:
MRS. MARTHA JENNINGS: B.S. and M .S. V.P.I.
and State University: Typing 2. General Business:
FBLA.
MRS. EVELYN JONES: Attendance Secretary.
MRS. JOANN JONES: Steelman Business School:
Library.
MRS. JUDITH N. KERR: B.A. James Madison University: English 10 and 1 l .
MR. RUDY LACY: A.B. Duke University: United
States History: Varsity Basketball: Golf.
MR. JOSEPH LAROCCO: B.A.Roanoke College: United States History; Cross Country.Track; FCA.
MR. GARLAND R. LIFE: B.A. Bridgewater College.
M.Ed. University of Virginia: Prin cipal.
MR. JACK E. LINDSAY: B.A. Emory and Henry College: American History. Health and P.E.
MRS. BECKY MASON: B.S.Radford College: Virginia and United States Government.
MRS. SANDRA McCULLEY: B.S. Roanoke College:
Consumer Math. Geometry. Algebra 2: Girls· Tennis.
MRS. POLLY McFARLANE: B.A. Emory and Henry
College: English. Creative Writin g. Literature of th e
Bible; Senior Class.
CAFETERIA STAFF. Mrs. Annabelle Barnes, Mrs. Frances Poff, Mrs. Lucille Farmer, Mrs. Rose Neighbors Mrs
Edwina Abbott.
,
.
Faculty -
105
�MS. JINNlE McMICHAEL:
General Governmenl
MRS. MAlTIE MILLER:
BA Lynchburg College;
TECHNICAL TEACHING. Mrs. Sandra McCulley tries to
show Mike Kidd some minor technicalities in his geometry work.
Bookkeeper.
MRS. CAROLYN G. MONTGOMERY: B.S. Concord College, M.Ed. University of Virginia; Guidance
Director.
MRS. LYNN MOONEY: B.S. Winthrop College;
Roanoke College; University of Virginia; Art, Home
Economics; Fine Arts Club.
MRS. ROSE MARIE MORRA: N.J. College for
Women; Paraprofessional; Main Office.
MR. KEITH MORRISON: B.S. West Virginia Tech.;
Technical Drawing, Electricity, Math 10.
MRS. FAY O'DELL:
Psychology.
B.A. Hollins College;
MRS. EMILY PACK: B.S. Radford University; M.A.
V.P.1. and State University, University of Virginia; Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. Math JO; National
Honor Society; Senior Class.
MRS. JOYCE PALMER: B.S. Radford University,
Western Kentucky University; Health and P.E.; Volleyball, Cheerleading Coordination.
MRS. PEGGY PERDUE: B.S. Radford College, M.S.
V.P.1. and State University; Clerk Typist 1,2, Record
Keeping; Co-Sponsor FBLA.
MRS . .MAXINE PESHEL: B.A. Longwood College,
Librarian; Senior Class, Daisy Chain, Ushers.
MRS. GAJL PRICE: M.S. and B.S. Radford University; English 10.11 ; Chairman of English Department.
Fast fingers; fancy feet
Mrs. Mattie Miller, the office bookkeeper
for about 14 years, took up an interesting
hobby with her husband about 11 years ago.
They western square dance!
They dance at William Fleming High
School two nights a week. The city allows
them to use the school for a reasonable cost.
Their club met at Preston Park until it was
vandalized. They met at a nearby church after
that. Their club raised $500 for the restoration of the building.
Square dancing was not the only hobby
that interested Mrs. Miller. Some of her other
favorites are sewing and embroidery needlework.
EASTER ECSTACY. Mrs.
Mattie Miller and Mrs. Becky
Mason arrange a bouquet or
Easter nowers for office dee·
orations.
Mrs. Miller was responsible for all money
matters concerning the school. During the
early weeks, she was found counting the
checks for school fees, and on the Saturday
of fall festival she spent the entire day keeping
the receipts for each club and organization
straight.
To complete her duties, she kept a complete set of double entry books for the
] 06 -
Faculty
school, the athletic department, and for
each organization, class, and club in the
school.
She also paid all the bills incurred by
each of these organizations, and kept up
with purchase orders and requisitions for
every purchase made by any group in the
school.
It was not surprising to see Mrs. Miller
leaving school long after the teachers had
left since her job was so such an involved
one.
FAST FINGERS. Mrs. Mattie Miller sorts through envelopes before sending out payments of bills.
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~~
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�JANITORIAL STAFF. Mr. Lewis Harris, Mrs. Rita Wilder,
Mr. Robert Payne.
MR. WILLIAM P<JGH: B.A. Bridgewater College:
Physics. Computer Programming. Computer Math:
Computer Club.
MRS. BILLIE A. REID: B.S. Longwood College, M.S.
Radford University. University of South Dakota. University of Virginia: Chemistry: Science Department
Chairman.
MRS. LEONA ROBBINS: B.S. Mary Washington
College. M.Ed. V.P.I.; Accounting. Typing I A: FBLA.
MR. JERRY SALYER: B.S. East Tennessee State
University: Industrial Arts.
MRS. ROBIN SAMS: B.S. Radford University: English 10.12.
MR. ALDEN SIEBER: BA. Roanoke College. M.A.
Radford University: Special Education.
MRS. SHIRLEY SELF: BA James Madison University: Shorthand I. Business Law. Personal Typing:
FBLA Co-Sponsor.
MR. LENNY SESSION: B.S.Virginia Tech.: Industrial Arts.Technical Drawing. Manufacturing. Graphic
Arts.
MRS. ELAINE SHAFER: B.S. Radford University:
French 1.3: Junior Class.
MRS. J<JDY SHOCKEY:
versity: Head Librarian.
B.S. James Madison Uni-
MRS. SARAH T. SINK: 8.S. Radford University:
Health and P.E.. Rec. Sports: Health and P.E. Department Chairman.
MR. MICHAEL M. STEVENS: M. Ed. University ot
Virginia: Biology: Varsity Football.
THINGS ARE MATIER. Mrs. Sharon Stevens tells her
students that matter and energy differ.
Faculty-
107
�MRS. SHARON STEVENS:
Biology; Cheerleading.
B.S. University of Virginia:
MR. LEE STEVENSON: B.S. Hobart College. SUNY.
University of South Florida, Northern Arizona State; J.V.
Football, Assistant Wrestling.
MR. BILL SVEC: BA. and M.S. Morehead State University; Band 1 and 2, Music Theory, Stage Band; Concert
Band, Stage Band, Drill Team.
MISS ANNIE SWANN: B.S. Longwood College, M .Ed.
University of Virginia; Ngebra 2, Computer Programming, Chairman of Math Department
MISS TONI TILLMAN:
sity; Guidance; PLUS.
B.S. and M.S. Radford Univer-
MR. RICHARD L. TISINGER: AB. Berea at Kentucky.
M.S. James Madison University; Assi stant Principal.
MRS. LURLENE TODD: AB. James Madison University, MA University of Virginia; Latin; Knight Letter.
MRS. ROSE TOWNSEND: BA. University of North
Carolina at Greensboro, English 11 and 12; Red Cross.
MRS. BRENDA TURNER: B.S. and MA. Radford University; English 10 and 12; Latin Club.
MR. CURRY L. WERTZ: B.S. Virginia Commonwealth
University. M.S. Radford University: World History. United
States Government
MISS REBA WOOD: B.S. Radford University: Virginia
and United States History: Social Studies Department
Chairman.
MR. DAVID WYMER: BA. and M.Ed. Lynchburg College: Assistant Principal.
SOLEMNLY SCHEDULING STUDENTS. Mrs. Ruth
Hagan carefully looks over students schedules for next
year.
SOME PEOPLE'S WORK IS NEVER DONE. Mrs. Sara
Allen works away at her desk after the teachers have left
for the day.
I
108 -
Faculty
�HISTORY BUFF. Coach Charlie Hammes takes time
out to do some individual reading during a History
class.
Is hers really a new face?
Mrs. Esther Johnson became the new
head of the guidance department in the
latter part of January 1981, but was hers
really a new face?
Mrs. Johnson had been related with Cave
Spring before her arrival as head of the
department. She was a 1964 graduate.
During her high school years, she actively
participated in many school-sponsored
clubs and organizations such as French,
Latin, and Fine Arts Clubs, as well as SCA
and Drill Team. Her fellow students elected
her to be on the Homecoming Court, and
she became the Christmas Court Queen in
1964.
After Mrs. Johnson graduated from Cave
Spring, she continued her schooling at the
College of William and Mary, where she
graduated in 1968. She received two masters degrees at the University of Virginia, one
in English and the other in guidance.
Mrs. Johnson formerly taught humani-
ties, government, and English at Northside
High School for a number of years. After
she received her masters in guidance, she
worked as a guidance counselor at Northside.
HELP FROM AN EXPERT. Mrs. Esther J ohnson helps
a student decide which classes to take next year.
T HEY DO MORE THAN TEACH. Mrs. Emily Pack
works the Senio r Class Country Store at Fall Festival.
Faculty -
109
�WHAT AN HONOR.
National Honor Society
member, Ken Moles
enjoys himself while he
serves beverages for
the club's International
Luau at Fall Festival.
11 0 -
Clubs and Organizations
�Clubs
Over the past 25 years , clubs have
changed a lot. Or have they?
Even though students have o rganized
several new clubs throughout the years, the
organizations basically have the sam e
goals: abide by the club's constitution, get
people together who have common interests (foreign language, homemaking, o r
computers), make money for projects
through bake sales, car washes, o r Fall F estival.
Y-Teens of 25 years ago were similar to
today's Key Club. The Y-Teens performed
services and the school recognized them as
one of the most active and alive o rganizations of the school.
This year's Key Club could be compared
to those vivacious young people of two and
a half decades ago.
As t ime pro gressed, new in terests
evolved. With co m pute r-mania infecting
math students, the Com puter Club was
formed.
Whether a n organization had existed fo r
several years or only several months, they
still added to the history of a school 25
years old.
EATING ROMAN STYLE. Dining like the Rom ans
can be a lot of fun. Carole Agee sees that Sarah Lacy
has enough Dr. Pepper while David Barbery's slave,
Trina Adams, wipes her master's face for him before
dessert during the Latin Club's banquet.
Clubs and Organizations -
111
�Paris, Rome, and Madrid
Whether your heart belonged in Paris,
Rome, or Madrid, you could have gotten a
little taste of Europe in any of the three language clubs this year.
If you enjoyed togas, slavery, and Roman
mythology, all of which were part of Roman
life, then the Latin club was for you.
The Latin club began the year's activities
with a preppy boutique at Fall F estivaJ. They
sold such items as ribbon earrings, headbands, bracelets, and other " preppy"
attire. For Homecoming, they entered a float
with the theme of Medusa a m onster from
Roman mythology, who turned her opponents to stone.
Wearing a toga, dressing up like an apple,
wearing a moustache if you were a girl, and
painting your nails if you were a boy were all
part of the Latin slave week. The new members were sold to "masters" at an auction.
This year the highest priced slave was Belinda
Minnick, who was sold to Carole Agee for $8.
During the week, the slaves wore togas to
school every day and were forced to do as
their masters told them or else pay for their
disobedience before becoming free citizens
at the spring banquet.
As if wearing a toga wasn't embarassing
enough, Todd Baldacci, Scott Manning,
David Barbery, David Spychalsky, and
Charles Wilkins wore diapers while being
judged in the annual King Cupid contest. The
"Latin Lover of Cave Spring" turned out to be
Todd Baldacci, with Scott Manning as
runner-up .
When spring rolled around, slaves became
free citizens after performing their last duties
as slaves - serving their masters at the
spring banquet. A dose of noodles and tonic
water in their hair and a dunk in jello greeted
slaves who had not performed their duties
well.
If you enjoyed the clearness and harmony
of the French language or you just liked
French cooking, the the French club was for
you.
At Christmas, for the fifteenth year, the
French club sang at the Mary Lo uise Nursing
Home. Even though the elderly women probably didn't understand a word they heard,
they still enjoyed the singing. Karin Morra
accompanied the group on her guitar.
The next activity of the French club was the
celebration of the Mardi Gras. Along with the
parties held during French classes, members
of the French club wore a fleur-de-lis to signify their membership.
If you enjoyed bull fights, Spanish dancing,
and spicy Spanish food, then maybe the
Spanish club was for you.
At their Fiesta Cantina Halloween party, the
Spanish club proved that the spooky holiday
could be a treat for older kids too. The party
was held the evening before Halloween,
sponsored by a pumpkin and a witch, Mrs.
Julie Baldwin and Mrs. Linda Carter respectively. Costumes varied from Raggedy Ann
and Andy to the winning costume which was ~
a taco. Underneath all the meat, tomatoes,
cheese and taco sauce was Brian Britt, who
won a free meal as his prize.
The Spanish club was interested not only in
things concerning Spain and the Spanish
culture, but also in the American Hostage
situation. They put large yellow ribbons
throughout the school when the hostages
came home.
t
JOYEUX NOEL. Members of the French club sing
Chri.stmas carols in the French language at the Mary
Lourse Home.
FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. Front Row: Karen Farrell.
president; Francene Kristoff. Secretary; Back Row: Tammy Clemons, vice-president; David Barbery, treasurer.
I
9)Y
112 -
Foreign Languages
�POISE AND PERSONALITY. David Barbery, David
Spychalski, Scott Manning, Todd Baldacci, and Charles
Wilkins exhibit their credentials in the King Cupid contest Todd Baldacci was voted the lucky winner.
SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. Sharon Johnson, vicepresident; Sandy Jones, president; Melissa Wiley,
secretary.
LATIN CLUB OFFICERS. Front Row: Scott Manning,
consul; Ben Smith. Second Row: Kim Cunningham,
treasurer; Terrie Stacey, historian; Beverly Cobble. Back
Row: Sarah Lacy, 3rd.-year editor; Lisa Lunsford. coconsul; Sandra Humphries, secretary; Kim Keith, Queen
Bee.
HARD AS A ROCK. Medusa, a monster from Roman
mythology, uses her powers to turn the opponent to
stone on the Latin club entry in the Homecoming parade.
Foreign Languages -
113
�RISING STAR. Drama club member Matt Morris actswel
his part as lawyer in the production of Goodbye Charlie
BEGINNING TOUCHES. Vicki McCormick gets the pre
liminary work done for an art piece.
TOTAL CONCENTRATION. It takes skill and concentration for Beth Toti to finish her art club project.
114 -
Drama Club, Art Club
J
�ART CLUB OFFICERS. F ro nt row: Beth Toti, vice president: Mrs. Lynn Mooney. Mrs. Pat Carr. sponsors;
Back row: Linda Johnson. president: Vicki McCormick,
secretary-treasurer.
SURPRISED? This astounded look accompanies Kimie
Turman·s part as Charlie in the Drama Club's production
of Goodbye Charlie.
The arts act up a storm
:.
,.
...
' ' -~
Creativity was no hidden talent at Cave
Spring this year. The Drama Club and Fine
Arts Club demonstrated their creativity in the
many activities and projects that they participated in throughout the year.
The Art Club began the year with cleaning
and redecorating the art room. For fun at
Halloween, the Art Club students dressed in
costumes and had dinner at Fiesta Cantina.
Promoting good will at Thanksgiving, Art
Club members made tissue paper flowers
and took them to various nursing homes in
Roanoke. They also sponsored a family at
Thanksgiving, making sure the family had a
good dinner and fun on Thanksgiving.
Over Christmas, the Art Club sponsored an
even larger family. For Easter festivities, they
had an Easter egg decorating contest and
sale.
Showing even more artistic talent, club
members painted a space mural in the library, and designed their own stationary. They
frequently made art donations to hospitals,
childrens' wards and nursing homes.
On occasional Saturdays, the art students
combined work and fun by attending work-
shops and having picnics.
Creative students in the Drama Club began
act one with face painting at the Fall Festival.
They took on the task of changing children
and students into magical clowns, animals
and other facial designs.
In act two, drama students, under the direction of Ms. Edrie Bays, produced the play
Goodbye Charlie, a two act comedy. The students performed the play on October eighth
and ninth.
When Virginia High School League held a
one act play competition, the drama students
began working on act three of the year. Drama students who participated in the play
worked hard in rehearsals and performed in
March.
DRAMA CLUB. Front row: David Holland. Angela Taylor.
Tina Hudson. Shelley Hooven. Stacy Cox. Second row:
Catherine Renick. Nancy Settles, Sidney McGuffin. Back
row: Ms. Edrie Bays. Cindy Wadle. Kimie Turman. Carol
Mcfarlane. Sarah Caldwell.
'
Drama Club, Art Club -
115
�Hard work, honors, and the fun of it
If students met certain requirements, they
could belong to any of Cave Spring's four
honor societies. High school journalists who were juniors or seniors in the
upper third of their class could be chosen for
Quill and Scroll. These students displayed
superior work in some type of journalism for a
school publication. They were inducted into
the society upon recommendations from
their sponsor and given gold pins and certificates at a Pizza Inn luncheon.
Students who continued learning French
in high school and had good grades, including an A average in French, were chosen for
the French National Honor Society in the fall
~UILLAND SCROLL. Front row: Deitra Elmore Shelley
L~oven, Lin~aJohnson, Nancy Walsh, Susan Lo'yd,Julie
Richsden. Middle row: Barry Gray, Laura Coleman, Barry
p ards~n. Carole Agee. Lynn Webb. Back row: Mark
urcell, Kimber Lites, Laura Seddon, David Vogt
~OP E!\S~R
BUNNIES? John Pilcher, Sharon Dod,
. h!lhp Biggs have fun during the National Honor
Scciety s Easter egg hunt
] ] 6-
Honor Societies
of the year.
Service, character, and ability to lead were
some of the qualities that the members of the
National Honor Society possessed. Juniors
had to have a 3.5 GPA, and seniors a 3.4 to
become members. A solemn and formal induction ceremony was held in November
for all new NHS members. Each member
held a lighted "candle of knowledge" as he
signed the membership book.
The NHS sponsored an International Luau
at Fall Festival, and delivered Christmas
cards to area nursing homes. They also gave
the faculty and administration a breakfast
during National Education Week. During
Easter holidays, members had an Easter egg
hunt for the Young World child care center.
Perhaps the most important program of the
National Honor Society was a tutoring service
for Cave Spring students.
The members of the International Thes·
pian Society Troupe 884 participated in a
specified number of productions during theit
high schoo l years. The Thespian Troupe
worked with the Drama Club in their produc·
tions and activities.
Talents in journalism, French, academics
o r dramatics brought honor society mem·
bership and colored cords at graduation.
---·-----
�DRIF11NG THOUGHTS? Thespian member Stacy Cox
concentrates on her lines in a rehearsal of the production
of "Fables."
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Sharon Dod,
president; Nancy Walsh, vice-president; Laura Coleman,
secretary; Leslie Kroll, treasurer; Kurt Stockstill, parliamentarian.
THESPIAN TROUPE 884: Front row: Angela Taylor. Ms.
Edrie Bays, sponsor. Middle row: Kimie Turman, Shelley
Hooven, Carol Mcfarlane, Back row: Sarah Caldwell.
Stacy Cox, David Holland.
Honor Societies -
11 7
�Oh no, not another deadline so soon!
No matter how different the yearbook,
newspaper, and literary magazine might have
been, their common link was the dreaded
deadline. All three publications cropped,
wrote, photographed, typed, and proofread
everything to meet a deadline. Sometimes
this meant staying up a couple of hours past
bedtime, but the satisfaction when it was all
finished was well worth it.
To learn more about putting together a
school publication, Linda Johnson, Kit
McCarthy, and Mrs. Doris Hall from the Idylls
staff and Jennifer Sanders and Mary Kate
Farrell from the Accolade staff, took a trip to
UVa to attend the VHSL publication workshops. Besides bringing home knowledge
about the production to their publication,
they also brought home a first class award for
the Knight Letter and a trophy class award for
the Accolade in the contests that were held
among all Virginia high school publications.
When the yearbook staff took a trip to Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem,
ACCOLADE STAFF. Seated: Kimber Litos. Front row:
Mary Kate Farrell, Belinda Minnick, Cathy Clark, Shelley
Hooven, Mohamed Mobarek, Lynn Webb, J ulie Larimer, Laura Seddon, Deitra Elmore. Back row: Cara Schlanger, Carole Agee, Katie Elmore, Suzanne Maddox, Julie
Hylton, Adam Beck, Kris Ptaschek, Bob Ferguson.
KNIGHT LEITER STAFF. Front row: Kathy Ptaschek
Beverly Co~ble, Ann Comer. Second row: Joseph Kava~
na~gh, Juhe Bauman, Nancy Walsh, Bonnie Boteler
~uhe L~msden, Susan Loyd. Back row: Barry Gray, David
ogt, Lisa Goel!, Mark Purcell, Craig McClellan.
THE INSIDE FACTS. Cathy Clark, Carole Agee, Julie
Hylton, Suzanne Maddox, and Mr. Charles Garrison find
out what happens after all their material is turned in to the
pubhsher, as the staff tours Hunter Publishing Company
m Winston-Salem, N.C.
11 8 -
Publications
GO FISH. Mrs. Doris Hall, sponsor of the Idylls staff,
prepares the balls for the next person in th eir b ooth at F all
Festival.
North Carolina, they took a tour of the factory
and also had the privilege of meeting the
president of the company.
A timely sewer day, providing the staff with
a whole day to get ready for their last deadline,
prompted staffers to accuse the advisor of
deliberately stopping up the drains.
Dreams of eight page newspapers were
shattered at the beginning of the year for the
Knight Letter when the price of paper went
up. Even though they almost went bankrupt,
the paper still managed to print two eightpage issues along with their regular fourpage papers.
Idy lls started the year $600 in debt. The
staff spent many mornings selling donuts to
make up the deficit, and altered their printing
format to cut costs.
In the spring when everything was almost
finished, the yearbook staff and the newspaper staff got together and had a banquet at
Bogart's. The sponsors gave special awards
to the graduating seniors.
�FREEDOM OF THE PRESS. David Vogt and Mark Purcell discuss freely topics to be written about in their next
issue.
CROP SHARING. Barry Richardson, Sarah Hooven, Ann
Gardner. and Bob Ferguson use a cropper to fit a picture
to the dimensions of the layout.
IDYLLS STAFF. Front row: Teri Morrison, Linda John-
son, Lisa Goell. Back row: Annie Moore, Darcey Steinke,
Lorissa Hyatt, Kris Ptaschek, Matt Morris, Kathy Ptaschek,
Kit McCarthy, Tina Bostian, Jill Lingle.
Publications -
119
�The l<ey to success
With an 80-plus membership, the Key Club
began the year with a picnic at Garst Mill Park.
Key dubbers played in the creek, swung on
the swings, and munched on all the goodies
to eat. The picnic gave new members a
chance to get to know everyone. Also, two
speakers from area Kiwanis clubs came and
talked about activites that could be planned
for the future.
The Key Club then proved that Roanoke
Athletic Club wasn't the only place to go if you
wanted to learn aerobics. About thirty members spent a complete half hour doing continuous aerobic exercises to the beat of popular music at one of their night meetings. The
members were instructed by two representatives from the Roanoke Athletic Club.
Fall Festival proved to be a big splash for
some students and teachers that participated
in the dunking machine sponsored by the
Key Club. For only thirty cents or three tickets and you could try to put some poor,
unfortunate person under water on the cold
October day. Keeping in the Hawaiian spirit,
which was the theme of Fall Festival, the Key
Club also sold homemade tropical punch.
KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Ms. Shirley Broom. sponsor.
Linda Beck. president Susan Gliniecki, vice-president
Brenda Hunter, Secretary. Martha Morfesi, Treasurer.
COOKIE MONSTER STRIKES AGAIN. Mrs. Mooney
serves herself and two youngsters at the teachers· tea
party.
120 -
Key Club
Taken from a popular Rolling Stones song ,
"Knights in Shining Armour Will Come to
Your Emotional Rescue" was the theme of
the Key Club's float in the homecoming parade. Will Farthing played the knight that came
to the rescue of Karen Nardone, the fair
maiden.
During National Education Week, the Key
Club had a tea for teachers in the library to
show their appreciation for everything the
teachers had done. The tea was held after
school and all food and preparations were
provided by the members of the Key Club.
For a Christmas activity, Key Club members took on the responsibilites of Santa's
helpers as they responded to letters to Santa
written by area children.
Dr. Charles Holland was a guest speaker on
teenage suicide at one of the Key Club meetings. Parents, teachers, and community
members attended the lecture which was
open to everyone interested in going. The
lecture included a film strip and a question
and answer session afterward.
�HOLD THE MAYO. Kris Ptaschek becomes a human
sandwich while advertising for the dunking machine at
Fall Festival.
ALL COOPED UP. Larry Sands serves as the dunkee in
the dunking machine at Fall Festival.
THAT'S FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Key dubbers munch
out at their year opening picnic.
Key Club -
121
�TOGETHERNESS. PLUS members Michelle Smyth
and Mary Kinzel, along with other leaders, get involved in
a mess when they play the pretzel game with their students.
CLASSROOM WAITRESS: Suzanne Shumate doles out
the cookies to Green Valley students during a PLUS
Christmas party.
Kids PLUS leaders equal pretzels
Could you think of one hundred ways of
getting from one place to another? This was
just one of the many activities that PLUS
members participated in with area fifth grade
students.
At the beginning of the year, the PLUS
members sent questionnaires to the children
to get to know them better. Soon, they were
visiting the schools every two weeks, playing
games and having fun with them, as well as
being serious and teaching them.
up while one child then directed the mass
until they were individuals again.
There were also more serious activities in
which PLUS members helped the youngsters
develop good attitudes and learning behaviors.
Some of these activities, such as looking
into the future, learning good friendship qualities, and developing good manners, were
spiced up with prizes for the winners of the
games. This encouraged the boys and girls to
PLUS members set up a PLUS box so that be ambitious about their own social and
mental development.
when they weren't there to answer questions,
the children could leave them in the box until
The best part of the PLUS program was
the next meeting.
that the PLUS group gained leadership skills,
self understanding, and a cooperative spirit
One of the games that the youngsters while they attempted to endow the fifth gradse_emed to like most was the "Pretzel." During ers with the same qualities. Who says that big
this game, the children and their leaders got kids can't learn from little kids, and vice/
into a circle, held hands, and got all tangled versa?
MERRY CHRISTMAS! Lee Custer"s PLUS friend willingly
accepts Lee"s Christmas offering during a party for the
holidays.
122
PLUS
�HORIZONTA L HOMEWORK. Darcey Steinke watches as
her PLUS students at Penn Forest Elementary list their
predictions for the future.
CJETIJNG TO KNOW YOU. David Steinke becomes better acquained with his little PLUS friends at Penn Forest.
STICKY FINGERS. Kim Cunningham. Missy Young and
Craig McClellan joke with PLUS children who are busily
munching on candy canes.
PLUS -
123
�MAKING MUSIC. Members or the. band march along
while playing in the downtown Christm as parad e.
The band was often overlooked since the
sports events usually got most of the attention; however, they practiced long and hard in
preparation for their concerts and halftime
shows.
Two weeks before school began, when
other students wers out shopping, at the
beach, or doing something to busy themselves and make the most of the remainder of
their vacation, the members of the band were
out practicing. They marched and played
while they cooked in the hot sun, drowned in
the pouring rain and even dodged cars that
were . wheeling about the parking lot. Practices were held during the year out on the
driving range, weather permitting or not.
Life after school wasn't lonely for members since they had the volleyball and football
teams to keep them company. Other teams
that had closer dealings with the band were
tennis and cross country. Since they practiced right in the middle of the cross country
course, it wasn't unusual to see packs of runners and late stragglers dodging their way
through the formation. The tennis court, located right beside the practice site, drew
crowds of people to the area for home matches which also disturbed the concentration of
UTILE BOY BLUE. Eric Dennison puts his heart and
soul into playing his trumpet solo.
124 -
Music
,
the musicians. They p rovided music at the
home cross country meets which helped to
psych the runners.
The band played at nearly every football
game with the exception of Martinsville and
William Fleming. The Fleming game show
was rained out Band and drill team members
alike retreated to waiting buses to protect
uniforms and instruments.
The band took part in two Christmas parades, one in Vinton and one downtown which
was televised. The Christmas season also in·
eluded a night concert for the parents and
students which was held in the auditorium.
In order to raise money, the band and dril
team sold Florida o ranges and grapefruits
About twenty members of the band stayed
overnight at school awaiting the arrival of the
trucks which carried the boxes of fruit. A weeh
later, even though all the fruit had been sold
anyone who walked down the hall leading to
the band room s might have gotten confused
and thought they were spending the summer
in Florida due to the aroma of grapefruit
oranges and tangelos.
�And the band played on
TEN-HUT! As the band plays "The Star Spangled Banner" while standing in their shield formation, field conductor Cynthia Eckstein salutes the flag.
LEFT-RIGHT-LEFT. Helping to spread holiday spirit in
the downtown Roanoke parade, members of the drill
team march in step to a medley of Christmas favorites.
Music -
125
�A lot more than ten weel<s
Although the drill team season lasted only
ten weeks, practices began in late summer
and continued up to the very last parade in
December. Practices consisted of exercises,
such as the well-known Svec squats, and
learning new routines.
This year, instead of having alternates that
practiced as much as everyone else but only
got to perform when someone was absent,
the drill team had tryouts each week to see
who would get to perform and who would
serve as the alternates. This way, everyone
who had worked hard got to perform and
those who hadn't made tryouts became the
alternates for that week.
For Fall Festival, the drill team held a
haunted house. Although the girls were all
smiles on the field performing, they put on
some pretty scary faces in the haunted house.
Also during the fall, the drill team kept busy
with competitions with the band, car washes,
bake sales, and Stadium Review.
When Christmas came around, the drill
team sold and distributed citrus fruit and performed in two parades, one in Vinton and one
in downtown Roanoke.
THE 1980-81 DRILL TEAM. Front row: Ginny Roberson.
Tracy Iddings. Missy Mauney. Kathy Morris. Kelly
Branham, Holly Lindell. Deitra Elmore. Elizabeth
Tomann. Linda Beck. and Lynn Webb. Middle row: Dona
George, Jo Ann Rogers. Susan Fuqua. Shelly Glontz.
Susan Harrington. Susan Boehling. Susan Perdue.
Suzanne Clark, Cathy Tomann. J ennirer Lachowicz. and
Jenniler Lundberg. Back row. Melissa Wirt. Laura Seddon.
Mary Kinzel, Michelle Smyth. Brenda Hunter. Sandra
Humphreys, Tricia Allman. Kay Arender. Kim Shaffner,
Audrey Sisson, and Marna Bales.
PRACTICING AND PRACTICING. Susan Boeh ling smiles
and has fun even during a long practice.
126 -
Drill Team
�READY TO GO. Jennifer Lachowicz knows that smiling is
important in a half time show and has no trouble at all.
SPICE IT UP. Julie Hylton adds some extra talent to the
Drill Team and band performance as the feature baton
twirler.
DRILL TEAM OFFICERS. left to right - Susan Perdue.
sergeant-at-arms;JoAnn Rogers, lieutenant; Lynn Webb.
Captain; Mr. Bill Svec. sponsor: Jennifer Lundberg, cocaptain ; Deitra E lmore. lieutenant: Dona George.
Sergeant-at-arms.
Drill T eam -
127
�Making music
all day long
You didn't have to be a Barbra Streisand or
a Neil Diamond to join the Chorale this year
since Chorale was open to anyone who had
the time and dedication. However, if you
wanted to be a member of the Knight Knotes,
a little more talent was in order.
Most of the Chorale's and the Knight
Knotes' time at the beginning of the year was
spent practicing and learning songs for the
Christmas season. Nevertheless, they still had
time to hold a kissing booth at Fall Festival
and to enter a float in the homecoming parade.
When Christmas season came, the Chorale and Knight Knotes put on their uniforms,
packed up their gear, and went traveling to
area elementary and junior high schools to
perform their Christmas concerts. At night,
they held concerts at such places as Tanglewood and area churches. During the last
week before Christmas break, they gave a
concert to the student body which included a
medley of traditional Christmas songs and
excerpts from Hadel's Messiah.
T o raise money this year, the Knight
Knotes and Chorale sold chocolate cluster
candy. With this money, they took a trip to
Atlanta, Georgia.
STAGE BAND. Front Row: John Davis. Dwayne McCul·
ley. Ne.al WC?odson. Kenny Gray, Alison Eddy, Martha
Morles1, Melissa Hudson. Second Row: John M itchell
Tom Bend~!'. Bobby Burdette. Sharon J ohnson. T hird
Row: Jay W1ll1 ~ms. Perry Hall. Bil_l':"ullins. Eric Dennison.
Top Row: Keith Svec. Bryan T1s1nger. Scott Fiel. Sam
Adamy. Rusty Stanley
KNIGHT KNOTES. Tina Bostian, Audrey Sisso n Lisa
Blankenship. Christina Berg lund, Marna Bales. Terry
Lucas, Dottle Hanes, Dena Beach. Cheryl Assaid. Allison
Fortner, Janet Ogden
0
128 -
Music
�I
CHORALE OFFICERS. Dena Beach, Dwight Minnick,
Marna Bales
KNIGHT KNOTE KNIFING. Christina Berglund and Marna Bales ride in the Knight Knotes· entry float in the
homecoming parade.
BAND OFFICERS. Melissa Hudson, Tom Bendel, Jeff
Midkiff, Kenny Gray, Bill Mullins, Neal Woodson, Eric
Dennison
TO TOP IT ALL. David Watkins marches in the downtown Christmas parade in the complete band uniform.
Music -
129
�VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD. Front row:
Maria Hayes, Karen Farrell. Wanda Furrow.
Caryn Canale, Second row: Elizabeth Hardy.
Medrith Poff, Tina Bostian, Back row: Theresa
Weddle, and Nancy Stout.
The friendly pepper-uppers jump for joy
It all started in March of last year with over
50 girls hopefully practicing jumps and
routines, and praying they would survive the
cuts.
JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD. Front row. Anne Burnley,
Laura Frohock, Mari Walsh, Karen Keister.Julie Lindsay,
Back row. Karen Kreienbaum. Karen Jones, Christy
Campbell, Vicki Radford, Trelbie Kingery, Karen Maslich,
Teresa Lee.
KNIGHTS KEEP GOING. Karen Farrell gives it her best
as she encourages the crowd to pep up for a game.
When it was all over, 12 sophomores and
18 upperclassmen manned the two varsity
and one jayvee cheerleading squads. The
jayvees cheered for JV basketball and football, and sold programs at varsity games. One
varsity squad was assigned to football and
wrestling; the other to basketball and volleyball. The squads also put in appearances
at track meets, cross country races, baseball
games and tennis matches.
But cheerleading wasn't all fun and cheering at games. The girls attended cheerlead-
ing camp August 10-14, coming away with
second all around in the team competition.
Barbara Lemon won a first in individual com petition. The team was invited to a national
championship in Lansing, Michigan, but ha
to decline due to insufficient funds.
Fund raising took up a lot of the cheerlead
ers' time. Starting in the summer, the squad.
sold ads for the football programs. At Fal
Festival, they decided to try Bingo, and i
turned out to be a big success. They also wer
involved in selling spirit chains, selling link
for a penny a piece and decorating th
cafeteria with the results.
The homecoming dance, sponsored b}
the cheerleaders, featured Odyessy who pu
on quite a show for four hours on Saturda}
night. Before the game the cheerleaders rod
to the stadium in the traditional parade, th
jayvees on a fire engine and the varsit)
squads in convertibles.
At the final pep rally of the year, the grou
put on the Mr. Legs contest, won by Tro)
I
Harris.
Contributing to the western style of attire
the group sold black and white western hats.
which many students wore for the severa'
" hat days" held during the year to boost spiri~
for the Knight teams. Cheerleaders were also
seen hawking ribbons and buttons supporting the teams. Every week posters and banners went up in the cafeteria, urging student
support at the week's contests.
When Salem's quarterback, Chance Craw·
ford , was severely injured, cheerlead~r~
helped to raise money for a fund to help w1tt
medical expenses.
Sometimes the group just got together fo•
slumber parties or, as on December 14, for ~
Christmas party complete with caroling.
Pretty soon it was March again and time fo
tryouts . Over 50 girls hopefully practicet
jumps and routines, prayir.g they would sur
vive the cuts. Even though it was a lot of worl
most members of the group would tell evel)
one it was worth it all.
130 -
Cheerleaders
�VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD. Front row,
Debbie Berry, Barbara Lemon, Meg Wagner.
Back row, Leslie Kroll, Tammy Clemons, Anne
Hurley, Missy Young, Edie Mitchell, Diane Settles.
THE GO<?D TIMES. Members of the Varsity
Cheerleadmg . squad relax, delighted that the
football team 1s doing well.
PICKING IT UP. Members of the junior varsity
squad cheer on the crowd durin!'.l a pep rallv.
Cheerleaders -
131
�Getting the show on the road
Students who helped run the school's government got a taste of politics, hard work, and
leadership. This year's SCA officers campaigned and were elected in the 1979-80
school year. They knew that the next faJI year
would be full of activities, meetings, and hard
work.
On the Friday before the first day of school,
SCA members made sure the new sophomores learned their way around and felt right
at home. The SCA plans the sophomore
orientation every year.
Even before school started, SCA members
began working on plans for Fall Festival. Besides organizing the entire festival, SCA sponsored a live band (Riff Raff), a magic show,
the J. Loftin, Ltd. fashion show, Sing-out
Roanoke Valley, a penny toss, food eating
contests, a car auction, and many other competitive events.
The SCA organized many food/fund
drives for the underprivileged. Two of the larger campaigns were the Thanksgiving drive
and the Christmas drive.
One of the special drives during the year
was the " A Chance for Chance." When
Salem's Chance Crawford was injured during
a football game, schools all over Roanoke
132 -sCA
THE ~rr~s. Mike Fuller shows two sophomores his
expertise while they participated in the orientation ritual
of 'Two suckers on a stick."
pulled together to raise funds for him.
To raise money for the SCA treasury, students raffled tickets for a chance to win a ruby
necklace, a Stetson cowboy hat, and a set of
shock absorbers. Roanoke retailers donated
the prizes to the SCA.
In SCA study hall, members cut out numerous snowflakes to be used as decorations for
the winter dance held in January. King John
King and Queen Suzanne Shumate joined
other court members in dancing to the music
of After Six.
If you've ever been the new kid on the
street, you know how students who participated in exchange day felt. The SCA organized the exchange day for interested students to see what other schools in the valley
were like. Students who participated seemed
to agree that the schools they visited were
very different from their own.
Through all their ha rd work and long
hours, the SCA managed to keep the student
government running smoothly.
�SCA OFFICERS. First row: Jody Dunn, corresponding
secretary; Lany Sands, reporter; Karin Morra, recordi_ng
secretary; Back row: Mrs. R~bec~a Mason,_ sponsor; Mike
Fuller, vice-president; Martin Keister, president; Suzanne
Jones, treasurer.
FEEL LIKE DANCING? The sign for the SCA"s winter
dance gives information and invites students to attend.
FRENCH BRAIDING AT THE FESTIVAL. Christie Cam pbell, Tammy Martin, and Trelbie Kingery have fun at Fall
Festival, which the SCA sponsored.
SCA -
133
�I
I
AN APPLE ONE DAY. The old spirit of giving the teacher
an apple is revived when vocational education club students surprise teachers with an apple in the mailbox.
CHESS ANYONE ? FHA students show their talen ts and
their spirit as they ride on their float during the Homecom ing Par ade.
Getting off to an early start, the three vocation education clubs, Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), Distributive Clubs of
America (DECA), and Future Homemakers
of America (FHA) made Fall Festival plans.
FBLA had a candy shop, DECA had fun with
pie throwing, and FHA had a thumbprint
booth as their main attraction.
The FBLA traveled to Virginia Tech for their
fall conference, and afterward, Hokie fans
watched the football game. To earn membership dues, business st udents sold M&M's
for a week. Jn October, the club had fun at a
Halloween party at the Ground Round.
Over Christmas break, FBLA members
brought happiness to many elderly citizens
when they visited South Roanoke Nursing
Home, where they sang carols and delivered
gifts.
ln February, during vocational education
week , oranges, app les, and other gift s
ado.med teachers' m ailboxes while many
business students wore their club sweatshirts.
The spring regional conference in April and
the annual spring banquet in May rounded
out the year's activities.
The ingenuity of the DECA club members
won them first place in the Homecoming Pa-
134 -
FBLA, DECA, FHA
rade. Their float, a replica of a Knight and
Lancer castle, showed the Knights defeating
their opponents.
Getting down to business, the DECA club
started research projects on marketing since
many students were interested in that type of
career. Involved in many projects of a civic
nature, students learned business attitudes
and shoplifting prevention.
The highlights of the monthly professional
m eetings included such speakers as Jim
Dicky, head of promotions at Tanglewood,
Frank Martin of Martin Research , and Principal Garland Life on the importance of extracurricular activities.
FHA, one of the first clubs formed twentyfive years ago, began making plans during a
picnic outing in September. Their federation
meeting was held at Arnold Burton Vo-Tech
school.
Jn November, good eating was as important as good cooking. FHA helped the PTA
with a program on nutrition.
Near Christmas, FHA m embers had a
chance to show just how good their cooking
WHATS NEXT? Barbara Lemon and Wanda Furrow get
involved in their cooki ng in their attempt to make a
delicious dish.
i
I
�PROUD MEMBER. Melissa Forrest proudly surveys th e
display of Christmas specialties that surround her at the
FHA booth.
FBLA OFFICERS. Front row, Richard DeHaven, JoAnn
Rogers. Kim Self; Back row, Tracy Iddings. Dana Board,
Holly Lindell.
COUNTING CALORIES') Mike McClanahan. Stacy Cox.
and Dana Board forget about calories as they decide
which delicacy to eat at the FHA open house.
EASY BATILE. Two DECA club members fight to win as
if they are sure of the outcome.
was when they had an open house party.
Guest speakers were also a treat for the
FHA members. The speakers, Linda Pyle of
Leggett and attorney Henry Rhoads. helped
the members in discussing their futures in
homemaking and answered many questions
that the students had.
During FHA week, members helped other
vocational education clubs with the selling of
doughnuts and distributing of gifts to the
teachers mailboxes.
These three clubs had much in common.
and by working together. they helped students make more definite plans for their futures.
FBLA, DECA, FHA -
135
�Fortran and fooling around
NOT lYPING I. Jim Lafser, left, and Robert Shelor use the
computers in the Career Lab.
\
136
Computer/Science Clubs
If students wanted a challenge and an extra
chance to use their brains, they had their
opportunity in the computer and science
dubs.
Acquainting interested students to the
types of computer systems and languages
was the newly formed Computer Club's main
objective. Club members took part in Fall
Festival, where they used their TRS-80 computer system to play games like Black Jack,
bowling, and ring toss. They also sold interesting biorhythms and computer calenders at the festival.
Computer dub members visited computer
related businesses and institutions such as
IBM, T he Atlantic Companies, Virginia Western Community College, and Virginia Tech.
Local high school computer clubs kept in
touch so that they could exchange information and computer programs during the year.
The Computer Club offered students a different type of dub to take an active role in.
For those who were more science oriented,
there was the Science Club. Their assortment
of activities included practicing culinary skills
for their cake walk at Fall Festival. They also
sold raffle tickets for a weekend at the Green brier.
For the second year in a row, Cave Spring
won places in the annual Roanoke College
Science Olympics. Many Science Club m embers attended, and each team consisted of
four members.
The science of eating pizza was an easy
and different part of the Science Club's
Christmas party at Carini's.
Not only going to parties, but also going to
new and interesting places is always a good
p art of any club, and the Science Club
travelled widely. They studied nature when
they took a camping trip in the fall. In M ay, the
club spent a weekend in Washington, D.C.,
visiting the Smithsonian.
Whether your interest was more computer
or sdence rel;;ited, these two clubs had a lot to
offer.
�SOLAR FUN. The "Suntans" demonstrate the many interesting facts about solar energy to the science club.
COMPUTER CLUB. Seated: William Harvey; Endra
Ward; Lorisa Hyatt; Bill Pugh, sponsor; standing: David
Danco, Mike Monroe, Frank Hale.
HARVEY IS OUR FRIEND. Science Club officers, Front
row: Barry Richardson, treasurer. Back row: Mrs. Rebecca Dechow, sponsor; Karin Morra, president; Harvey; Kris
Ptaschek, vice president.
Computer/Science Clubs -
137
�TOUGH GUYS. Clad in
suits and ties, members
of the football team
watch as other teams
are introduced at a fall
pep rally.
138-sports
�Sports
In the past 25 years, sports have changed
a lot. Or have they?
Although the ·teams' school colors have
always been red, black, and white, their
name changed slightly over the years. The
original teams were known as the Black
Knights.
In addition to a change in name, the
Knights added 11 new varsity teams to the
sports schedule. The school progressed
from having only three varsity sports (football, basketball, and baseball) to having a
total of 14. Girls' sports increased from no
girls' teams to five. Some extra-ambitious
girls even competed on the once all-male
cross-country team.
Starting a winning tradition, the school's
first teams posted winning records in football
(4-2-1 ), basketball (16-4), and baseball (82). Although some teams have had losing
seasons since then, the Knights started off
1980-81 with a bang as the fall sports
teams won over 90% of their games.
The interest in sports grew over the 25year span. Besides manning school teams,
students also became active on recreational teams. Basketball and baseball were the
most popular, but the interest in soccer
snowballed. Many found they could play on
a soccer team in addition to a school team.
· - Another 25 years could see soccer become
a part of the regular school program.
CALM, COOL, AND COLLECT ED. Gymna$t Becca
Carter wraps her ankles before a m eet with Patrick
Hemy. Teammates Cathy Cldrk. Mary Dickey
Koo ntz, and Lisa He nderson also a wait their turn in
the four gymnastics events.
Sports -
139
�All the way
to Arlington
From sweaty summer afternoon practices to the last
match of the season, the girls'
tennis team never fell short of a
victory.
gionals winning everything in
sight. Lee placed third in the
State Tournament in Arlington.
The combined talents of the
first seeded doubles team, Lee
Custer and Bettina Altizer,
placed first in the District and
Regionals and second in the
State.
As Mrs. Sandy McCulley sat in
the shade or on the bench, she
watched and coached the development of a winning team.
Coach McCulley said in regard
to her winning team, 'This team
could be where they are right
now without me because they
are self motivated. They often
stayed and practiced after
school even when I couldn't
stay. The girls would diagnose
their own problems and help
each other work them out."
Losing the first set in the District Tournament, Jenny Light
and Kitra Kraus really had the
pressure on them. The Lady
Knights were 4-4 and Jenny and
Kitra were the last ones playing.
They came back to win 5-7, 6-1,
6-4, saving the team from a defeat.
Bettina Altizer, a senior who
was undefeated in four years of
playing tennis for the team, has
played second seed singles
since she was a freshman. Bettina commented, ' The thing I
look most forward to in a day is
t ennis practice or a tennis
match. It is the most enjoyable
part of the day."
With Bettina Altizer's playing
Kung Fu while trying to brake
Lee Custer's racquet strings,
Julie Lumsden 's sense of
humor, Susan Pack's good luck
smiley towel, and the whole
team's special "power sign", the
team went out on the courts with
personality and skill determined
to beat everybody.
Lee Custer, the number one
singles player, had an outstanding year. She swept through the
District Tournament and Re-
140 -
Girls' Tennis
TAKING A BITE OUT OF THINGS. With
much coordination, Lee Custer bites her
lip while hitting a smooth backhand return. The combined talents of Lee and
Bettina Altizer (left) won their way to third
in the State tournament
�RIGHT ON THE SPOT. Bettina Altizer
eases her way to victory, beating her
Franklin County opponent 6-2. 6-1. Bettina was undefeated this year in regular
season play.
GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. Front Ro w: J enny Light, Karen Jones, Bettina Haeffner,
Bettina Altizer, Ki tra Kraus. Sandy Jones.
Back Row: Ju l ie Lum sd e n. E lle n
Arledge. Sarah Lacy, Lee Custer, Susan
Pack. Lori Price, Dotty Haynes.
PSYCHING THEM OUT. Kitra Kraus not
only starts her match with a serve but
also a determined look. Kitra, playing
third singles, beat her Patrick Henry
opponent 6-3, 7-5.
GIRLS' TENNIS
Opponent
Pulaski Co.
1
Franklin Co.
0
Patrick Henry
3
William Fleming
0
Salem
2
Pulaski Co.
1
Franklin Co.
3
Patrick Henry
0
William Fleming
0
Salem
4
Pulaski Co.
1
Salem
4
Season Record: 12-0
District: 1st place
c.s.
8
9
6
9
7
8
6
9
9
5
8
5
EYEING THE BALL. The competition
needs to be on their toes when Jenny
Light swings her racquet with ease Jenny's 6-4. 6-0 victory gave the Knights
their edge to beat Salem.
Girls· Tennis -
141
�Best in the whole northwest
The tension was so high in the
gym that voices could not be
heard, only a roar. Not one spectator was sitting; all were standing. The teams were covered
with sweat as the nerves of each
player were frazzled. The score
was 14-10, Cave Spring was
ahead with twenty seconds left. It
was Patrick Henry's serve.
The Knights forced a side out
as the fans stood holding one
finger up to show that they only
needed one point to win. Somehow Patrick Henry forced a side
out as time ticked off the clock.
The Patriots served to win two
points. They served once more
only to give the ball back to Cave
Spring.
Again the fans stood with fingers in air to get that one point
with three seconds left on the
clock. The match climaxed as
the Knights didn't win the point,
but time ran out The match was
Cave Spring's two games to
one, as the final score was 14-
12.
DINK TO WIN. Senior co-captain Jesse
Smith (30) dinks against Salem to win a
point. The Lady Knights went on to win
the match two games to none.
142 -
Volleyball
There are many strong adjec- garnered honors as a team. FNe
tives to describe the Lady players earned All-District honKnights' volleyball season. Fan- ors; they were Jesse Smith,
tastic, excellent, nearly perfect, Robyn McFarland, Laura Colegreat, and exciting all describe man, Lynn Richmond, and Joni
the best season Cave Spring has Isner.
ever had.
The hard work all started in
the summertime when eleven of
the fourteen team members
attended a vigorous volleyball
camp. The work continued
through the season to produce
individual as well as team improvements. An alumna, Sue
Usher, contributed her time,
effort, and skill to help Coach
Joyce Palmer build and improve
the best team she had ever
coached.
Aside from the coaching, the
quality of talent was evident on
the court. T he Knights never lost
a match the entire season. They
dominated the district, losing
only six games, three of which
were to Patrick Henry. Not only
did they win as a team, they also
It is extremely rare that a team
can go through a season three
months long with a minimal
amount of internal problems.
However, the Lady Knights were
a care team. The supportive
bench and winning ways kept
them a closely-knit team from
start to finish.
Many sports carry the Patrick
Henry-Cave Spring rivalry, but
none so fierce as volleyball. Previously, the Patriots were the epitome of district volleyball, winning the title for the last twelve
years. However, the K n ights
reached their goal for this year.
They defeated the Patriots for
the district title . Then unexpectedly, Cave Spring had to
face Patrick Henry a fourth and
most important time in the regional finals. The Knights again
emerged victorious, defeating
the Patriots four straight times
and winning the Regional championship.
�A BRICK WALL. Robyn McFarland (21)
and Laura Coleman (34) show how defense wins games. A Patrick Henry opponent has her spike blocked in a 2-1 loss
to Cave Spring.
VOLLEYBALL
Opponent
Northside
0
Salem
0
Franklin Co.
0
Pulaski Co.
0
Wm. Fleming
1
Salem
0
Patrick Henry
1
Northside
0
Franklin Co.
0
Wm. Fleming
0
Patrick Henry
0
Pulaski Co.
1
Wm. Fleming
1
Patrick Henry
1
Gar-Field
0
Patrick Henry
1
Season Record: 16-0
District: 1st place
Region: 1st place
c.s.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
REACH FOR T HE SKY. Junior Lynn
Richmond (33) goes high to block. Cave
Spring defeated Fleming 2-1.
T HE VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Fro nt Row:
Julie Bauman. Laura Coleman, Jesse
Smith (co-captain ). Mo nica Guertler
(captain), Robyn McFarland. and Lynn
Richmond. Back row: Laura Bulla( mgr.).
Belinda Minnick, Kathy Ptaschek, Susan
Goolsby, Ann Comer. Sandy Peterson,
Jennifer Jones, Tracy Kingsley, Margo
Crews, and Kim Walker (mgr.).
OUT WITH A BANG. Breathing a sigh of
satisfaction. senior Monica Guertler reflects on a perfect season after winning a
regional crown.
Volleyball -
143
�A season of many firsts
Heartbeats echoed in their
ears as the r unners headed
down the road and through the
woods to the end of the race.
The strides lengthened despite
the numbness in the legs as the
mind and body tried to muster
all the energy possible to reach
for the finish line and grasp the
card that read first place. Many
would have given up at the point
of pain and exhaustion. That
was not the case, however, with
the cross country team of 1980:
its season was unique in many
ways.
Cross country is a special
sport in that it is a team sport,
but individual members are set
apart in glory. That, in fact, made
the team a winner. Each runner
pushed himself or herself, as the
case might be, to do better. In
the process, everyone learned a
lot and had fun.
Joe LaRocco enjoyed his first
year as cross country coach.
His past experience as a runner
and his vast knowledge of the
sport helped him lead his team to
CROSS COUNTRY
C.S.
Opponent
18
Pulaski Co.
46
25
Patrick Henry
30
17
Wm. Fleming
42
22
Northside
34
24
Salem
31
Alleghany Invitational: 77
pts.; 2nd place. Lynchburg
Invitational 77 pts.; 3rd
place. Metro: 65 pts.; 3rd
place. District: 60 pts.; 3rd
place. Region: 183 pts.; 9th
place.
144 -
Cross Country
the best season ever. He was
pleased that no one quit and felt
the sport grew rapidly this year.
He hoped that Cave Spring had
set a precedent for years to
come. "Cave Spring was
usually beaten in years past; this
year we made the sport at Cave
Spring respectable," he said.
T he outstanding season
yielded many selections to District and Regional Teams ,
something that the Knights have
rarely, if ever, done. Greg Phillips,
Jerold Tear, David Garlow, and
Michelle Petrus were selections
to the All-District T earn as David
Garlow and Michelle Petrus went
on to make the All-Regional
team. David Garlow was without
a doubt the best runner around.
He set eight different course records, and was the Roanoke Valley District, Northwest Regional,
and AAA State Champion.
were run on a new course that
covered the baseball field, the
nature trail, and Cow Hill, all of
which could be seen from the
parking lot.
The most gratifying part of the
season as a whole was how well
the team did. The Knights
placed third in the Metro and
District meets and ninth in the
Regional meet. By far it was the
best showing the cross country
team had in years.
A big plus for the spectators
were the changes made in the
course. Previously, meets were
run on the roads. This year they
THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: front
row: Anne Gardner. Phillip Biggs, John
Pilcher, Colin Kenton, David Allen, Jeff
Stiff, David Pedigo. and Michelle Petrus.
Back row: Joey Pugh, Bob Ferguson,
Greg Phillips, David Garlow. Ken Tignor,
Darryl Delacruz, Randy Bush. David Mater. Jerold Tear, and Bill Howard.
BEST OF THE REST. Greg Phillips
finishes second behind David Garlow as
the Knights beat PH 25-30. Depth contributed to the Knights' success.
ALONE IN THE FRONT. David Garlow
is ahead of the pack on his way to setting
another course record. He won in 16:52
on a 3.3-mile course.
�MAKING HASTE. Senior David Garlow
is out front, as usual, and is not letting up.
A PSYCH GATHERING. Coach Joe
LaRocco gives his runners a few last
words of enthusiasm and wisdom before
the race.
Fun and pains of co-ed sport
Until the last few years, girls
running cross country were virtually unheard of. This year
was the team's first experience with girls on a team that
was previously only for boys.
Ann Gardner and Michelle
Petrus, a freshman at Cave
Spring Junior High, both
admit the season was a lot of
fun. However, the girls didn't
participate just to have fun
and have all those boys to
themselves; they got much
more out of it.
Since there weren't enough
girls to form a team, Anne and
Michelle had to compete as
individuals against the other
girls' teams in the District and
Region. Why run if there is no
team? Naturally, there was
discouragement at times. At
first Michelle ran to get and
stay in shape, but later she
considered it a sport and enjoyed the competition.
The two girls ran the same
courses and did the same
workouts as the boys. Michelle
felt that running with the boys
helped her most in that she
pushed herself to stay with
them. When asked if the boys
got mad when beaten by a girl,
Michelle replied, "I didn't beat
many," and left it at that.
Ann Gardner and Michelle
Petrus indeed have set a precedent for female harriers at
Cave Spring. Ann placed
eleventh in the District and
Michelle raced on to finish
seventeenth in the State.
FIRST GIRL. Michelle Petrus is the first
girl to finish.
Cross Country -
145
�TOUCHDOWN. Tim Behl (22) balances
the football on his fingertips after a threeyard run scored with help from lead blocker
Daryl Kingery (67).
I
n the beginning, there was not
much to look forward to in
varsity football this season. The
loss of many top players and a
fifth place pre-season ranking
made the Valley districttitle look
out of reach. However, as the
end of the regula r season
approached, the Knights began
to look for a chance in the state
title race.
work, " remarked assistant
coach Mike Stevens.
Teamwork gave tham a successful 7-2-1 record; but after
coming so close to a place in the
play-offs, there was also some
disappointment about the
season.
"I expected us to do better
near the end; but instead, we
messed up and started playing
worse," said leading rusher and
touchdown which was topped
by a 63 yard scoring run by
Sampson two possessions later.
Two more Wiseman TD's and a
50 yard touchdown pass to wide
receiver Jay Simmons sealed
the victory for the Knights.
"Jn that game more than any
other the kids started to believe
in themselves," commented
head coach Charlie Hammes.
After barely slipping by E.C.
Aseason worth remembering
"A lot of people around the all-metro running back Tim
valley didn't think we had a very Behl. Not all was lost though.
good chance, but afte r we Quarterback Mike Sampson exproved we could win a few plained, "Considering we were
games, everyone's hopes were rated fifth before the season
to capture the district," com- started, and came out com ented starting fullback and co- champions, we did a lot better
captain Grant Plaskon.
than everyone expected."
Not as many "superstars"
The Salem game gave the
filled this year's line up. Working Knights' offense a boost with a
tog~ther was the main weapon 34-7 victory after having no luck
against other teams who relied at Martinsvil le. Th e team's
on a one-man hero.
second play from scrimmage
"For what they lacked in ta- turned out to be a 54 yard Mike
lent, they made up in team- Sampson to Tim Wiseman
146 -
Varsity Football
G l ass and easily defeating
Pulaski and Franklin Counties, a
crucial game with the Patrick
Henry Patriots lay ahead. Until
late in the game, the score was
tied 7-7 when at fourth down
and with 8:59 left in the game,
Billy Orr came through with a
winning 39 yard field goal, his
first under the pressure of game
CROSS REFERENCE. Coach M ike
Stevens consults Coach Otis Dowdy
about the next play against Pulaski. The
outcome was a ten-yard scoring pass to
Tim Wiseman and a 28-8 victory over
the Cougars.
�READY FOR ACTION. The Varsity Football Team rushes to the sidelines before
their 34-7 victory over Salem. This win
boosted th e previously non-existant
Knight offense through the majority of
the season, scoring over sixty points in
the next three games.
TOPPING IT OFF. Todd Stevens (10)
adds the extra point to a touchdown as
quarterback Mike Sampson holds during the Knights· 14- 12 victory over
Amherst, a game in which extra points
were the deciding factor.
READY AND WAITING. Mark Overfelt
(24) hangs on to an E.C. Glass runner as
Tim Wiseman (42) awaits to give a helping hit. Their effort helped secure a 12-7
win over Glass.
OUT OF ACTION. Jay Smith awaits on
the sidelines for the cue to go back in
action as he watches the Knight defense
hold their 28-8 lead and final score over
Pulaski.
Varsity Football -
147
�NOT SO SURE. In question of a play.
quarterback Mike Sampson consults
with head coach Charlie Hammes (left)
and assistant coach Mike Stevens for the
next important decision during a critical
point in their 14- 12 win over Am herst.
Worth remembering
conditions. The Knights held PH
for the 10-7 victory.
A 12-14 edge over Amherst
led to their most important
game yet, a battle with the undefeated Colonels.
The worst of weather brought
out the Knights' best performance as they met William Fleming's Colonels in what a WROV
disc jockey described as "the
game of the century."
Only a minor delay-of-game
penalty and a last minute fumble
scarred the almost perfect game
in the Knights' 28-6 victory over
the Colonels.
"When you pick one game
that was the outstanding game,
that (Fleming) was it. It was the
most complete football game in
all my experience of coaching
- without it we had no contention for th e district championship," noted head coach
Charlie Hamm es of the Knights'
precision playing.
Mike Sampson completed
over sixty percent of his passes,
and Tim Behl rushed for more
than 100 yards. Fleming scored
in the first quarter to capture an
early lead but missed the extra
point, giving the Knights' a
chance to take the lead on their
next drive. And after their 7-6
lead, the Knights had stopped
Fleming's offense to a dead halt,
yielding three more scoring
drives for the Knights.
"We just wanted to kill them!"
said defensive end Dan Cowan.
"All they talked about in the paper was Fleming. We never got
any publicity, and we wanted to
show them that we were the better team."
The play-offs were a sure shot
for the Knights until, on that
Halloween night, they played
148 -
Varsity Football
cont.
their losing battle with Northside, a game that will forever
haunt them. Everyone was prepared for another major upset
by Cave Spring, yet even with the
spirit and excitement, disappointment prevailed.
"Northside just had better players than us - they found our
weaknesses and capitalized on
them. They matched up with us
perfectly," explained assistant
coach Mike Stevens, "Where we
were strong on offense, they
were strong on defense. Which
is known as getting beat!" And
the Knights received their first
defeat as they "got beat" 21-6.
This first loss gave them only
one last chance for the play-offs,
Stafford. There was little to tell
about this game, except that the
Knights' hopes to stay alive into
the play-offs had vanished. It
was their last defeat.
Now there was nothing to do
but remember all that they had
accomplished and what they
had gone through to make it this
far. For the younger members of
the team it was "wait 'til next
year," and sophomore tackle
Ben Smith reflected on his
achievements, "After this year of
hitting people like Darren O'Dell,
I'll never be afraid of anything
again."
For seniors like Dan Cowan,
the year is remembered as " .. .
a fun year - it was hard work
but everybody made it fun , and
as my last year at Cave Spring,
I'm glad it turned out the way it
did."
SLIPPING BY. Tim Wiseman (42) races
by the last of the E.C. Glass defenders for
a 45-yard run that didn't score but was
the deciding factor in the Knights' victorious game with the Hilltoppers.
ALL ALONE IN THE E NDZONE. After
taking an option on a second. and ten
play. Mike Sampson ( 14) strides untouched into the endzone after a 63
yard scoring run. adding another six
points to the Knights' 34- 7 win over
Salem.
�VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front
Row: Mike Frohock, Jeff Southworth,
Tim Wiseman, Brook Emery, Troy Harris, Jamey Beheler, David Brown, Ken
Moles, Todd Stevens, and Travis Moran.
Second Row: Kevin Gardner, Jeff Jaquay, Mike Meacham, Hadd Wirt, Jay
Simmons. Mike Sampson, Dennis Ivey,
Martin Keister, Mike Smith, and Jerry
Winebarger. Third Row: David Henderlite, Carey Walker, Jay Smith, Troy Williams, Daryl Kinoery, Hunter Stegall, Rod
Compton, Sam- Cosnotti, Todd Boone,
and Kevin Boltinghouse. Back Row: Dan
Cowan, Darren O'Dell, Keith Holt, Grant
Plaskon, Joe Nardone, Ben Smith, Tim
Behl, Jody Lescure. Mark Overfelt, and
Maurice Kingery.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
C.S.
Opponent
0
Martinsville
0
34
Salem
7
12
E. C. Glass
7
28
Pulaski Co.
8
21
Franklin Co.
0
10
Patrick Henry
7
14
Amherst Co.
12
34 William Fleming
7
6
Northside
21
14
Stafford
28
Season Record:7-2-1
District:lst place (tie)
IT TAKES MORE THAN TWO. To tackle runningback Tim Behl Northside defenders pile
on one after another as Tim plows through the
defensive secondary while gaining long
yardage during the Knights' 34-7 win over
salem.
Varsity Football -
149
�JV makes a mark
Losing has never been anything new to previously unsuccessful junior varsity football
teams until this year's winning
combination brought the JV
Knights an outstanding season.
The promising new team
completed the first winning season for the .N Football team since
1972 and defeated the unbeaten William Fleming Colonels in their last game. 'We
had the best combined talents
coming from both Hidden Valley
and Cave Spring (Junior High)
football, giving our team the intensity to make up for the difference in number and size," commented split-end Rodney Marchand.
The team began the season
with a tie when, after scoring a
last-minute touchdown, the
team missed the extra point
against Salem. Their first loss
came in the PH game when late
in the fourth quarter they were
taken out of field goal range by
penalties and came up short 1413.
. The next three games were
winners; one in which Billy Williams' 66 yard TD run gave
Cave Sp~ing the 14-8 victory.
. In their controversial battle
with Northside, the JV Knights
came to a near win.
Coach Lee Stevenson de-
scribed the deciding play. "We
were just flat winning," he explained, "We were driving down
for another score and the team
thought the whistle had already
blown. What they though was a
dead ball turned into a Northside touchdown." The outcome
was a 21-13 loss.
Another Billy Williams scoring
run, this time an 80 yard kick
return, added to the Knight's
victorious bout with undefeated
Fleming.
" Having William Fleming as
our last crucial game was to our
advantage. It de c ided if w e
would have a winning season.
The whole team was up for the
game," said Rodney Marchand
in regard to their 14-12 victory.
This season, teamwork and
personal improvement in shaping such individual sophomore
talents as Billy Williams, John
Dillion, Keith Crouch, and Rodney Marchand. The JV Football
team was at its best in years.
Coach Lee Stevenson
summed up his thoughts about
this year's team, "They worked
as eleven people striving for a
common goal, rather than working as a bunch of individuals. We
became a close-knit team. They
knew what they had to do and
did it. I'm really pleased with
their progress and I think they'll
be valuable assets to the varsity
team in the future."
JV FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row:
Robert Mcconkey. Danny Dangerfield.
Billy Williams, Greg Whitt, Bill Stowers.
Bubba Printz. 2nd Row: Tim Nichols.
Kent Warner, Robert Stratton, Neal
Bowles, Keith Crouch, Joel Jaquay.
Back Row: Allen Humphries, Mike Nardone, John Dillion, Barry Martin. Tim
Bolt, Patrick Stultz.
150 -
JV Football
�FLOWING THROUGH. Barry Martin (68)
smashes through Salem's defensive line
with the help of fellow runningback Bubba
Printz (61) and center Jamey Yancey (55 ).
BACK FOR A PASS. Unguarded quarterback Jeff Jaquay ( 12) rolls back to let off a
pass over an opposing defender.
C.S.
6
13
18
21
14
13
14
J. V. F00TBALL
Opponent
Salem
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
William Byrd
Pulaski Co.
Northside
William Fleming
6
14
8
0
8
21
12
Season Record:4-2-1
THIRD DOWN CONVERSION. Bubba
Printz (61) rushes for long yardage against
Salem as Bill Stowers (28) finds a Salem
player and prepares to literally take him out
of the picture.
A MODERN ME RCURY. Greg Witt
( 44) rushes out of th e huddle to
speedily bring back the message for
the next play.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. It also
makes up a large part of JV football as
players practice their blocking technique
during an afterschool practice.
JV Football -
151
�FLYING HIGH: Gregg Marshall goes up
for an easy lay up. Fleming barely won.
beating the Knights 57-54.
TIME OUT: Coach Rudy Lacy and Garland Berry take a time out to reorganize
the team. With the help of the coachs·
plays the Knights beat Northside 89-68.
VARSl1Y BASKETBALL
CS
42
51
50
67
55
56
64
61
89
48
58
60
46
54
69
47
Opponent
Amherst
E.C. Glass
Amherst
Salem
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Patrick Herny
William Fleming
Northside
E.C. Glass
Salem
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
Pulaski Co.
47
49
52
59
51
53
74
71
68
40
Season Record: 13-7
District: 3rd
50
52
60
57
56
45
OUT OF REACH: Bill Pistner catches a
high pass to get inside th e key. The
Knights made some good plays once
they got the ball inside.
VA~SITY BASKETBALL: Front Row:
David Branch. Jay Meridith. Greg Saun~ers, Charles Hill. Back Row: Ronald De·
osa. Bart Nasta. Mark McClearn. Randy
tower. Gregg Marshall, Jeff Amos. Paul
ester. Bill Pistner. Mike Hinkel.
152 -
Boys Basketball
�Once upon a time in the land of
the knights, Coach Rudy Lacy chose
twelve talented young men to be on
his team. They practiced for long hours
of the day, running suicides up and
down the court, jumping rope for
ten minutes stretches, doing layups like they were going out of
'
style and scrimmaging until they
\
could scrimmage no more. From
the first of November until Christmas
break they worked their hardest.
Then came the first challenge of
the Salem Tip-off Tournament. In the
first game, the Knights made a lot of
mistakes. They committed 25 turnovers and made only 21 of 60 of their
shots. The William Byrd Terriers, who
made 29 turnovers, only scored four points
in the second and third quarters, were their
opponents. The Knights beat the Terriers 52-35, advancing into the finals.
In the finals of the tourney the
Knights stomped all over Salem, beating them 73-53. The Knights hardly
missed a shot, hitting 13 of the game's
first 17 points and leading 28- 14 at the
end of the first quarter. Also, Paul Lester held Salem's Curtis Taliaferro, their
leading scorer, in check.
After two good pre-season games.
the Knights were ready for the district
season to begin. People would come to
watch the Knights in action even in bad I
weather.
\
After four wins in a row, the
Knights invaded PH. The Patriots played
near perfect ball in the third quarter,
but the Knights just didn't give up. PH's
offense turned to stone as they allowed
several turnovers, which the Knights
converted into eight easy points.
In the end the Knights had to
<.foul to get the ball, giving PH several
easy points, ending the game 7 4-64
in the Patriots· favor.
Going into the tournament,
the Knights sported a 8-4 district
record, 13-7 overall. Seeded
third they took care of Northside,
65-56. In the semis, they lost a
heartbreaker to Fleming, 66-64. In
the third quarter, the Colonels took
a 46-33 lead. The Knights
led by Paul Lester and
Gregg Marshall, pulled to
within one point with 49
seconds left. After an exchange of free throws, Randy
Lower's desperation shot
at the buzzer failed, and
the season was over.
The Knights ended their
season with three players averaging in double figures. Paul
Lester led the team with a
13-point average, followed
closely by Randy Lower with
11.6 and Gregg Marshall with
11.1. Starters Bart Nasta with
5.1 points per game and Jeff
Amos with 5.8 also contributed heavily to the defensive
play of the season. Frequently
coming off the bench, Bill
Pistner averaged 6.3 and
David Branch contributed 3.1
points per game.
Adding sometimes much needed
support from the bench were Jay
Meredith, Greg Saunders, Charlie Hill
and Mark McClearn.
At the Winter sports banquet
Paul Lester was named MVP for
the year. Lester was also selected
for the all-Metro team. Randy
Lower had the best foul shooting
percentage, Lester had the most
rebounds. Marshall, the
(
SCREEN HIM OUT: Paul Lester sets
Randy Lowe.r for a b.asket by setting a
pick. A pick 1s screening out th e opposing team.
GOING UP FOR TWO: Bart Nasta goes
for a lay up against .Northside. The
Knights whipped the V1k1ngs 89-68.
,
'
NO WAY BUT UP: Paul Lester goes for a
jumper against Fleming. The Knights
lost in a good game. 57-54.
Boys· Basketball -
153
�ONE WAY OUT: Randy Lower throws
the ball into Gregg Marshall during the
game against Northside. Lower and
Marshall gave the Knights a one-two
punch.
154 -
Boys Basketball
From a life of leisure to a world of competition
Twenty-five years ago, girls sored competitive events for
played a little basketball or the girls. Guys even found
softball, but for the most part, girls invading "their" teams,
confined themselves to cheer- giving them a run for the
money on the now co-ed
ing for all the boy's teams.
With federal mandates, the cross country team.
girls have come alive. No lonFIGHT FOR IT. Karin Morra goes for a
ger were cheerleaders or ma- jump
ball, demonstrating how girls'
jorettes the only school spon- basketball has changed.
Even the rules changed.
Girls once has to play a slowed
down form of basketball with
six players on a team. Guards
couldn't shoot, and stayed in
the defensive half of the court.
Fowards could only take two
steps and fast breaks and
layups were unheard of.
Now competition and comraderie were just as much a
part of the girls' sports as the
boys'. It wasn't unusual to see
a contigent of male basketball
players in the stands cheering
girls on to the district championship.
With six varsity girls sports,
letters worn by girls were no
longer only those borrowed
from boyfriends.
�J.V. BASKETBALL
Opponent
44
Amherst
55
41
Amherst
60
47
Liberty
32
Franklin Co.
58
50
Martinsville
64
50
Salem
52
39
Pulaski Co.
40
50
37
Franklin Co.
49
Patrick Henry
67
43
28 William Fleming 38
Northside
52
43
Salem
45
43
Franklin Co.
59
41
Patrick Henry
70
42
William
Fleming
65
24
Northside
65
54
Pulaski
41
45
Season Record: 3-14
cs
LOOKOUT FOR THE BLOCK: Kevin
Caudle shoots over a Franklin Co. opponent The Knights had the lead in the
beginning but lost to the Eagles 58-50.
a
•
G01Nq UP?: Jeff Conner goes up for a
lay up 1~ th eyame against Franklin Co.
The Knights .V. team had a disappointing loss to the Eagles.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front
Row: Ted Pugh. Brook Emery. Tom Rozzi, Robert Lichtenstein. Back Row: Barry
Vaught. Kevin Hutchins. Jeff Conner
Jim Ellis. Tony Wirt. Curt Richter. Kevi~
Con?le. Rick Crelia. Tony Davis. Randy
Bums.
3rd' s not . . .
cont.
most assists , and N asta the
most steals.
Coach Ru dy L acy commented, "This was one of the
better teams in Knight history.
They had balanced scoring ,
good defense, and good rebounding. Even though it was a
small team, it was an unselfish
one , and considering the
opposition this year. did very
well."
Gregg Marshall, starting guard
who pla yed forward when
necessary, commented. "It was
a good season, spirit was good.
Everybody was pulling for everybody. It just kind of goes with a
winning team. I just wish we
co ul d have gon e to th e regionals."
The J.V. basketball team. despite of a great effort. didn't do
as well as the varsity. The lack of
height, rebounding ability and
shooting set them back. They
were also hampered by injuries.
Jim E llis sprained his neck and
Kevin Hutchins badly sprained
his ankle. but that didn't stop
him from being leading scorer.
rebounder and most valuable
player.
Coach Garland Berry commented. ··it was a long season.
but I feel that we made some
improvements at the end of the
year. The players gave I 00%
and never gave up despite a losing record. The turnovers and
poor free throw shooting were
the downfall in most of the
losses.
UP. UP AND AWAY· Ted Pugh a guard
for J .V. Knights team goes up for alayup
against Norths1de The Knights had
trouble rebounding against the Viking:.
losing 52-43.
Boys Basketball
.
155
�SILENT SIDELINERS. Spectators and
members of the Blue Ridge Lions Soccer Club watch patiently with coach
Manfred Wieland during the team's 8-2
annihilation of Blacksburg at a Virginia
Tech field.
What do closet jocks, jockettes or players on high school
teams do to find their potential
physical abilities? They join
leagues sponsored by the recreational department or local
As well as playing nearby
schools, the team travelled to
various cities for games. They
practiced year round at the
Lutheran Children's Home facilities. A high point of the year
There is a sport
for everyone
athletic teams and compete on
an intense level with other area
sporting leagues. Local team
sports, such as soccer, basketball and swimming required
many hours of effort and practice on the part of the participants.
--
The local soccer teams included quite a few Cave Spring
students. Some even found
themselves facing an opponent
who was a close friend at school.
STYLE? Showing his unique form Bobby Kluge of the Blue Ridge Lions clears
the ball away from the goal, avoiding a
possible score. Back-ups Dan Cowan
and goalie David Steinke await in case.
This brought exciting competition to each game.
The teams ranged from Cave
Spring Knights to Blacksburg,
Pulaski, Franklin County, E.C.
Glass, Heritage, Halifax, Patrick
Henry, William Fleming, North
Cross and the Blue Ridge Lions.
The Cave Spring Knights were
coached by Rob Brewer from
Roanoke College with assistants
Pat Kirby and Jimi Zechini.
Some team members included
David Allen, Bart Nasta, David
Branch, Robert Kase, Jeff Bijwaard, Philip Biggs, Brian
Cabaniss and Keith Swim.
OUT OF REACH. Jim Wilkerson of the
Blue Ridge Lions eludes a Blacksburg
player from possible possession with a
strategic body block during a home
tournament
J56 -
Recreational Sports
One of the rivals, the Blue
Ridge Lions, was coached by
Manfred Wieland, a former West
German resident. His team
members were from all over
Roanoke, including Andy Wieland, Adam Beck, Dan Cowan,
Chris Arthur, Mitch Johnson,
David Steinke, Jim Wilkerson,
Bobby Kluge and Mike Fortner.
was when they played Atlanta
teams in the OMNI.
A local swimming team was
formed by Rich Bader who
coached at Clemson in past
years. Members included Karen
Cummins, Sheri Sewell, Cynthia Eckstein, Ann Gardner and
Ann Benefield. The team's practices were held at the Lutheran
Children's Home during the winter when they prepared for summer by running, lifting weights,
and doing other excercises. The
team competed in Tennessee,
Kentucky, West Virginia, North
Carolina and Maryland. They
REJECT! Blocked shots are a specialty of
John Kane's (44). Kane reaches high to
stop a ball shot by David Spychalski.
�ON THE REBOUND. Roy Foutz (44)
reaches high to snatch a rebound from
opponents on the recreational team
Cavaliers.
BREAKING AWAY. Lion's winger Mike
Fortner makes a speedy breakaway to
set up a scoring play during their home
tournament in which teams from Newport News, Danville, and Blacksburg
participated.
There
cont ...
competed in invitational meets
like the Junior Olympics and
Senior Champs.
Basketball was another popular local sport. Seniors, juniors
and sophomores compromised
the area teams. A marathon
tournament was held, and Randy Lower, Paul Lester, Martin
Keister, Greg Broyles, Arie Holsinger, John Kane, and John
Burgess combined their efforts
to win the tournament out of ten
participating teams. These people, along with James Hill and
Steve Marcus, formed two of the
teams that qualified to go to the
state tournament in Lexington,
Virginia. The two teams placed
first and fourth.
ROLE REVERSAL. Grant Plaskon,
whose natural habitat is the football field,
finds a way to earn extra money by keeping score at recreational games.
UNDER CONTROL. Andy Wieland of
the Blue Ridge Lions shows his soccer
skills as he confuses a Blacksburg player
during the Lion's 4-0 win in a home
tournament held in Salem.
•'
"
Recreational Sports -
157
�PRESSURE FREE THROW. Senior Lisa Wiggins concentrates on her target before shooting a foul shot. Pressure or not, it makes no difference as she sinks this one in
a 52-35 win over Pulaski.
COME AND GET IT Lynn Richmond (33) seems to be
teasing Patrick Henry·s Robin Jones ( 12). Strategy plays
a large part in this critical game for the Knights as they go
on to win 61-60 in overtime.
DRIBBLE AND DODGE. Senior Sherrie Brothers (I 1)
seems to be avoiding being tripped as she breaks Wm.
Fleming·s press. Fleming·s Diane Ward (34) is eluded by
Brothers' quickness in the Knights" 67-59 victory.
158 -
Girls' Basketball
�Last laugh the loudest
Many familiar faces could be seen in the
stands. The faces naturally had distinguishing features, but one thing was common
among them: an expression of frustration.
These frustrated and some-what angry faces
belonged to family and friends of the Lady
Knights.
The setting was the Garfield High School
gymnasium where the lady cagers played in
the Northwest Regional basketball tournament. The girls played their hearts out. in vain
in one of the most physical games of the year.
This scene, however, was not typical of the
entire season. The team enjoyed a 15-2 regular season with the two losses being by one
and two points. The team that dared to challenge the Knights was Franklin County. The
first loss to them was at home by a score of
54-55. This broke an eighteen-game win
streak of Cave Spring's. Feelings of revenge
filled members of the team as they were compelled to beat the Eagles, led by " Pebbles"
Maynard.
Again the Knights played a sluggish game
and, despite a last minute comeback, they
lost by two points. The saying he who laughs
last laughs loudest could be applied to the
third and final match-up between the two
teams. The previous losses had brought
about a tie for the first place between them, and
Franklin County was seeded first in the
tournament.
-
The much talked about clash came about
in the finals of the district tournament in a
do-or-die situation. The Knights unleashed
their frustrated revenge on the Eagles, defeating them 72-46. The Lady Knights definitely
laughed the loudest as they won when it
counted most.
The road to victory was an eventful one.
William Fleming had been predicted the top
CLOSE CALL. Junior Lynn Richmond almost gets her
shot blocked by Wm . Fleming's Cindy Carty (22). Richmond sinks the shot for two points in a 67-59 win over
Fleming. Carty was always a threat in the intense Colo nelKnight rivalry which prevailed again thi s year.
PICTURE PERFECT. T racy Lester (I 0) displays nearperfect shooting form as she gets two of her 18 points on
thi s shot. Her outside shooting was instrumental in a
Cave Spring victory over Patrick Henry. 61 -60.
Girls' Basketball -
159
�Last laugh . . .
PENETRATION PLUS. Sherrie Brothers (11) pentrates
the Patrick Henry zone and scores a basket Brothers
shoots over Patriot center Barbara Gunther (25) in a
61-60 win.
160 -
Girls' Basketball
cont.
challenger and most dangerous threat to the
Knights before the season. These two teams
met for the first time and the Lady Knights
turned the Colonels away 48-43 behind Lynn
Richmond's 30 points. Cave Spring then
defeated the Colonels three more times during the year, each a grueling battle.
Some termed a critical game against Patrick Henry the most exciting game they had
ever seen. The Knights had to beat a muchimproved Patriot team to stay tied for first
place. The game was close throughout, went
into overtime, and was decided by a last
second stickback. An offensive rebound was
put in at the buzzer after a missed shot to
allow a 61 -60 victory for the Knights. Tracy
Lester had 18 points for the winners.
The depth of the bench was again a factor
this season as Coach Susan Dunagan utilized
every player. She substituted freely and confidently most of the time.
The depth was evident when reserve guard
Tracy Lester took the place of high scorer ,
Lynn Richmond who was plagued by a
broken finger and a fractured foot. Lester •
scored in double figures practically every
game and was an all-around asset in the lineup.
Despite having two players on the All-Metro
first team, Sherrie Brothers and Lynn Richmond, the Knights were a complete team on
the court. Each one of the starters had at least
one game in which she was the high scorer.
Teamwork and unselfishness permitted each
to have her time of glory and guide the
Knights to an 18-3 year.
Sherrie Brothers led the team in assists and
Lynn Richmond led the team in scoring with a
14 point average. Both made the first team
All-District, All-Metro, and All-Timesland. Lisa
Wiggins and Laura Coleman were tied for
second in rebounding as Wiggins was AllMetro Honorable Mention. Karin Morra led
the team in rebounding with an average of 8.2
per game. Wiggins and Brothers served as
team captains.
All things considered, the Lady Knights
had a productive year. Despite injuries and
two close losses, they regrouped in time to
sweep the tournament and win when they
had to. Indeed, they had the last laugh.
�c.s.
48
42
56
58
57
70
78
67
59
54
52
74
63
62
61
63
61
79
70
72
53
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Opponent
Wm. Fleming
Amherst Co.
Salem
Northside
Northside
Amherst Co.
Salem
Wm. Fleming
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
Pulaski Co.
Salem
Northside
Wm. Fleming
Patrick Henry
Franklin Co.
Pulaski Co.
Pulaski Co.
Wm. Fleming
Franklin Co.
Gar-field
43
40
41
48
38
14
47
59
50
55
35
53
44
54
60
61
26
42
61
46
64
Front Row: Ann Comer (mgr.). Lisa Wiggins (capt.).
Sherrie Brothers (capt.). and Paula Cunningham (mgr.).
Back Row: Tracy Lester. Patti Mater, Susan Goolsby. Kim
Cunningham, Beth Anderson. Karin Morra. Charlotte
Tipton, Laura Coleman. Lynn Richmond. Kathy Ptaschek, Traci Richards, and Belinda Minnick.
l
TURN AROUND FOR TWO. Senior Karin Morra shoots a
jumper over everyone on the Patriot defense, including
Dee Clement (22). The Knights went on to defeat Patrick
Henry 61 -60.
Dunagan coaches Knights to winning decade
How many high schools have a sport that
is a dynasty? Well, Lady Knights' basketball
coach Susan Dunagan has built a dynasty
here at Cave Spring High School.
She herself played six-man basketball at
Roanoke Catholic High School and graduated from Radford University. Mer a couple of years at Back Creek Elementary and
Cave Spring Junior High, she began
coaching a decade of winning seasons for
the Knights.
In 1971, Dunagan's team placed third.
Nine more years followed in which she had
only one losing season, a respectable 4-6.
The schedules expanded and more teams
were defeated by the Knights. Her teams
possessed character, determination, and
sportsmanship. These characteristics
alone won games until, as in recent years,
her team was blessed with height and talent. Rarely did a team of hers finish below
third place. Also, her players learned more
valuable things than basketball; Dunagan
gave them discipline, a good attitude, determination, and other things important for
living in society.
Miss Dunagan's overall coaching record
for 1971-1981 is an impressive 128-39,
and she has won the district five times. She
earned Coach of the Year honors in 1975
and 1976, though anyone who has played
for her could say she deserves an honor for
the decade.
WORDS OF WISDOM. Coach Susan Dunagan gives
her team instructions during a time-out.
Girls' Basketball -
161
�ON TOP OF THINGS. With complete
control of his Fleming opponent, Philip
Biggs prepares for his pinning hold. H.is
six team points were achieved at 3:26 m
the bout
ITS NICE TO BE SURE. Full of caution
and experience yet with unmatched
accuracy, 126-pound weight class
wrestler Steve Baker attempts a speedy
escape from rival opponent Larry Pannell of William Fleming.
Years of work finally paying off
After a decade of piecing
together a wrestling team, results began to show for Coach
Otis Dowdy. "This past season was another step in the
development of a championship team," Dowdy explained.
Otis Dowdy began as a
Knight wrestling coach ten
years ago after leading a successful intramural program
the previous year. Although
wrestling was new at Cave
Spring and there were few
wrestlers with any past experience, his first team placed
third in the district.
"They wanted to know
where the ropes were!" said
Coach Dowdy, " For years 1
was taking a kid from the tenth
grade and trying to teach him
how to be a good wrestler in
three years."
AT WORK? Along with other parts of
his job, wrestling coach Otis Dowdy
likes helping others. Here, he and
assist.ant coach Lee Stevenson help an
injured Sidney Muncy during a match
with William Fleming.
162 -
Wrestli'lg
Now with the junior high
wrestling program the quality
of wrestling has greatly improved. Wrestlers such as
Joey Pugh have as much as
six or more years of training by
their senior year. 'The experience I've had in junior high
and with Coach Dowdy has
helped me to do the best I
possibly can," commented
the 155-pound weight class
champion.
�THE WRESTLING TEAM. Front Row:
Sidney Muncy. Brian Was~leski, ~aul
Desseyn, Greg Lindsey. Davi~ Gamson.
Marvin Smith. Matt Dixon. Middle Row:
Billy Howard. Steve Baker. Clark Custer.
Monty Tavenner. John Pilcher. Philip
Biggs. Gary Wood. Back Row: Rod Compton. Hunter Stegall. Jim La~ser, Rus~ell
Kidd, Joey Pugh. ~arryl Kmg~ry. B_illy
Williams. Steve Pomo. Ben Smith. Mike
Palmer.
These grapplers
never say die
After beginning the season
with three losses, the wrestling
team came back with a big 4013 win over Franklin County and
continued its streak, suffering
only one loss, to complete a winning record of 8-4.
'The team had a slow start,
but after our first win we were
hard to stop," said district
champ Philip Biggs.
Though their losses, with one
PINNED! Sophomores unlimited weight
class wrestler Ben Smith scores a pin
and six team points during the grapplers
4 1-12 victory over Salem.
WRESTLING TEAM
C.S.
23
12
22
40
50
53
53
50
22
12
52
47
Opponent
Pulaski Co.
Gar-Field
James-Wood
Franklin Co.
Heritage
Patrick Henry
Jefferson Forest
Christiansburg
William Fleming
Northside
Lord Botetourt
Salem
26
38
27
13
9
9
9
28
28
47
3
12
season record: 8-4
district tournament: 2nd
regional tournament: 3rd
Big Orange Tournament:
exception, could have been decided by only one bout, the
wrestler's victories covered a
spread of almost fifty points, and
only two of those losses were
unavoidable. Head coach Otis
Dowdy explains, 'We lost two
matches because we lost kids
that were out of the line-up from
sickness or not meeting their
weight, and we lost two matches
from superior teams, which is
O.K. too, because we need good
competition in order to prepare
ourselves for the post-season
tournaments, the climax of the
wrestling year. ..
From Franklin County the
Knights went on to achieve devestating victories of over forty
points, annihilating Heritage,
P.H., Jefferson Forest, and
Christiansburg.
Then it came down to William
F leming . Many questioned
which of the top two teams
would prevail. The answer came
when the last bout broke the 2222 tie only to sway the victory
toward Fleming . It was the
Knight's last defeat.
After regular season, tournament time began, the height of
the season. This was where
teams would break down until
only the best remained, but the
Knights progressed together.
" Throughou t the whole
lineup we were one of the most
solid teams I've ever had. An example of this would be in our
district tournament where we
had eleven of twelve qualify for
the regionals, .. commented
Coach Dowdy.
District and regional tournaments went by with Cave Spring
hanging close to first place
Fleming. Both top wrestlers
Joey Pugh and Philip Biggs
finished with a district title with
Pugh also coming out on top in
2nd
CAUGHT FROM BEHIND. After a quick
reversal. I 19 pound wrestler Clark Custer gains control of his P.H. opponent
during the regional match in which the
Knights placed second.
NUMBER ONE. Taking his usual position atop the winner·s platform. 145pound weight class wrestler Joey Pugh
gets a congratulating handshake for his
distnct win.
HEAD TO HEAD. 167-pound wrestler
Darryl Kingery psychs out his foe with a
deadly stare leading to his 7-4 win over a
Lord Botetourt opponent
Wrestling -
163
�ALL TIED UP. During the regional wrestling tournament 126-pound wrestler
Steve Baker displays some tangling tactics to control his opponent.
These . . .
cont.
the regionals. Other team members such as Steve Baker, Clark
Custer, Billy Williams, and Billy
Howard also placed high in the
tournaments.
"For people who didn't do as
well as they hoped during the
regular season used what they
learned to do better in tournaments," 145-pound weight
class champion Joey Pugh said
of their successful tournaments.
Unlike previous tournaments,
the state tournament was not as
rewarding. Expected state
champ Pugh remarked, "It just
wasn't my day!" Philip Biggs,
also expected to do well gave his
GRIN AND BEAR IT. 138-pound wrestler
Billy Williams sets up his opponent for a
pin during the Knighfs match with their
arc)1 rivals William Fleming. The outcome was a six-point loss, the closest
this year to defeating the Colonels in the
region.
comment, "Although the state
tournament is just icing on the
cake, I felt I could've done much
better.
All in all, however, the team
considered their season quite
satisfactory, and many are
already looking toward the next
year, which Coach Dowdy says
will reep the benefits of the past
year. ''We've got the experience
coming back and are developing the sort of attitude necessary
to be champions - kids with
bad attitudes don't come out for
wrestling, which makes
coaching a lot more fun," he
concluded.
TAKEDOWN. Philip Biggs takes control
during a regional tournam ent victory in
his I 05 weight class.
164 -
Wrestling
NO WAY OUT. 98-pound weight class
wrestler Gary Wood gives a Stonewall
Jackson wrestler nowhere to go during
the grappler s capture of the third place
regional title.
�ONE ON ONE. Although wrestling as a
team is foremost, individual talent
makes the team. Here, 132-pound
weight class wrestler Billy Howard shows
his with a quick start off the whistle during the regionals.
TAl~EDOWN. Joey
Pugh sets up a Lord
Botetourt wrestler for a slam on the mat
and an easy 53-second pin.
SECOND TO ONE. Steve Baker receives his award for the district"s nextbest 126-pound weight class wrestler
Wrestling -
165
�GYMNASTICS
c.s.
Opponent
107.45
98.30
95.35
104.20
101 .45
103.35
Franklin Co.
Patrick Herny
Heritage
Northside
Pulaski Co.
Salem
44.90
70.00
59.15
89.60
78.30
80.20
Season Record: 6-0
District: 140.30 pts. 1st place
Region: 80.90 pts. 1st place
State: 1st place
A PERFECT PIKE. Demonstrating strength and flexibil·
ity, Cathy Clark presses to a V-seat on the beam. She
placed second all-around against Franklin Co. with a
33.35.
IJ
Front Row: Jody Dunn, Michelle Bodley, Anne Burnley,
Cathy Clark, and Karen Maslich. Second Row: Elizabeth
Hardy, Tracy Kingsley, and Lisa Henderson. Third Row:
Mary Dickey Koontz, Becca Carter, and Julie Lindsey.
Back Row: Kathy Jones (mgr.), Vicky McCormick (mgr.),
Barbara Lemon, and Coach Carla Walters.
--..
166 -
Gymnastics
�Nothing more and nothing less
Few teams are fortunate enough to win a Becca Carter performed well in the meet.
state championship. After all, there is only Despite an injury, Becca placed fourteenth in
one state champion each year, so the award the bars and the vault. Mary Dickey placed a
is very honorable indeed.
strong second and Lisa finished sixth in the
The lady gymnasts were led by the "big all-around competition. A clutch performfour," Mary Dickey Koontz, Lisa Henderson, ance of 9.3 in the floor exercise by Mary DickBecca Carter, and Cathy Clark. The team carried many outstanding gymnasts who might
have starred for any other team. This, in fact,
clearly indicated the vast amount of strength
and depth that won them a state championship.
The Knights breezed through the season
without a loss with slight competition coming
from Patrick Henry. Because of the depth, the
"big four" gymnasts competed in all-around
during the season and shared first place honors. However, a few· gymnasts competed as
"specialists" on the equipment. Senior Barbara Lemon entertained the spectators while
competing on the balance beam and floor
exercise. Elizabeth Hardy successfully specialized in the vault and bars, while Tracey
Kingsley, Anne Burnley, and Michelle Bodley
scored points on all the equipment.
The majority of people, so it seems, fail to
see the excitement in gymnastics. The climax
of the Knights' season was all but dull. The
Knights defeated Stonewall Jackson, who
had been expected to win state, in the regional meet. They then went on to win state much
to the surprise of everyone but second-year
coach Carla Walters. She knew her team was
deep enough to win the state, but was less
certain when injuries halted Cathy Clark and
slowed Becca Carter prior to the big meet.
Lisa Henderson, Mary Dickey Koontz, and
ey Koontz pushed the Knights over the top to
win by three-tenths on one point. The Lady
Knights succeeded in capturing the highest
level of competition along with a perfect record on the way to the top.
BALANCING ON THE BEAM. Mary Dickey Koontz
assumes an arabesque on the balance beam. The j unior
won the event against Franklin Co.
LADY AT THE BAR. Lisa Henderson uses her strength in
her performance on the bars. The senior placed first
against Northside in the event.
COOL AS A COWBOY. Senior Becca Carter takes time
be~ore the district me.et to relax and prepare her legs with
lotion. The preparation proved to be effective as she
placed fourth all-around in the meet.
Gymnastics -
16 7
�GETTING SET TO GO. Mary Kinzel prepares herself in the blocks for the start of
the hurdles. In the district r:neet, she
placed sixth to qualify for regionals.
HASTY HAND-OFF. Senior Sherrie
Brothers prepares to pass the baton to
the next runner. Sherrie was the second
leg of the 880 yard relay_team that won
this meet against Franklin Co.
GIRLS' TRACK
c.s.
Opponent
3a1;2 Pulaski Co. 75 1/2
61
Salem
53
66V2 Northside
51 V2
Patrick Henry 27
65 Franklin Co.
17
551;2 Wm. Fleming 57 1/2
69112 Franklin Co. 44 1/2
Season Record: 5-2
Roanoke Relays: 21 pts.
5th
Cosmopolitan: 54%
pts. 4th
District: 47 pts. 4th
Region: 6 pts.
UP AND OUT WITH UMPH. Candy
Fountain puts the shot against Franklin
County. She went on to win the event
GIRLS' TRACK TEAM. Front row: Ann
Comer, Mikki Hall, Mary Kinzel, Christy
Campbell, Ann Gardner, Connie Thomas, Michelle Bodley, Stacy Cooper,
and Lisa Swim. Second row: Vicky Radford (mgr.), Lynn Richmond Jesse
Smith, Candy Fountain, Lynn' Custer
Julie Lindsay, Laura Frohor.k, Ann~
Burnley, Sarah White, Debbie Aker,
Robin Iddings, and Kathy Ptaschek.
Back row: Lisa Blankenship (mgr.),
Laura Coleman, Tracy Kingsley, Teresa
Lee, Sydney McGuffin, Karen Maslich,
Holly Lindell, Charlotte Tipton, Cindy
Wadle, Kit McCarthy, and Kathleen
Feick.
J68 -
Girls Track
�Inexperienced, determined, and improved
"It's about time!" crowed one White captured the 100 meter
team member as she surveyed record. Sydney McGuffin and
the spectacle: at last Cave Kathleen Feick set new marks in
Spring had completed a suc- the 400 and 800 meter races.
cessful track season. With its The 1600 meter relay team of
win over FrankJin County, the Feick, Kathy Ptaschek, Lynn
girls' track team finished with a Custer, and McGuffin; the 3200
5-2 regular season and bested meter relay team of Feick, W apast years' performances.
d le, Ann Comer, and Stacy
Highlighting this year's track Cooper; and the distance medseason were the thirty records ley including Cindy Wadle, Ptasbroken and the twelve new chek, Lisa Swim, and Stacy
marks that emerged as new Cooper each set new goals for
standards of excellence. Sarah future Cave Spring teams.
Sherrie Brothers, captain of
the track team, set a new hurdles
record with a lightning time of
15.4 seconds. In the field, Cave
Spring put forth its strongest
front. After a season-long battle,
Sydney McGuffin set two new records in the high jump and the
long jump. In the shot put, a
struggle for personal excellence
led to three record-breaking
throws. Initially, after breaking
field captain Jesse Smith's
standing record, Candy Foun-
tain held the honor. In the Cosmo po Iita n meet, Smith regained the title with a toss of
35 '9". Lynn Richmond then
shattered that record with a
35'10 112" throw in the State
meet
Records certainly do not tell
all about the team 's performance. The new coach Joe
LaRocco ushered in a new era of
traditions. These included a
greater emphasis on training
and the attainment of personal
goals.
What does it all mean? Coach
Joe LaRocco describes it in a
formula: success = determination plus effort. Some of the
team members expressed it in a
different way: not stopping when
your good sense tells you that
you should; heat, dust, soggy
warm-ups; and the warm
friendships that developed over
the season with other teams. To
win, certainly, is satisfying. The
girls' track team of 1981 was
able to enjoy that sensation;
however, a greater thrill, the
sense of being on a real team
with common goals provided an
even deeper sense of worth.
With the parting of clouds,
rolls of thunder, and choirs of
angels descending, the team received new warm-ups at last.
The team, in its youth, also received another invaluable gift pride, and the infinite promise of
races unrun.
STRETCHING OUT. Sophomore Sydney McGurfin str~tches out
all the
distance she can m the long Jump. She
went on to win the event against Franklin
County.
ror
Girls' Track -
169
�ON YOUR MARK: Bill Pistner gets ready
in the Metro track meet for the 400. He
set a new school record in the event with
50.2 seconds.
BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Front row, Brad
Terry, Brian Cabiness, David Mater, Gail
Hersh, Greg Whitt, Mike Frohock, Jeff
Oginz, David Allen, Danny Gryder;
Second Row, David Garlow, Greg Phillips, Tom Conn, Rodney Marchand, Bob
Ferguson, Ken Moles, Kenny Tignor,
Sam Cosnotti, David Delafield, Joey
Pugh; Back Row, Coach Walker Nelms,
Jerold Tear, Joel Jaquay, Mike Carter,
Bill Pistner, Jim Ellis, Keith Holt, Keith
Crouch, Brian Dillon, Greg Broyles.
BOYS' TRACK
CS
Opponent
92 Franklin Co. 47
60 112 Northside 34 1/2
61
Fleming
87
601/2
Salem
75
65 Patrick Henry 68
Cosmopolitian 5th
District 5th
Season Record 2-5
170 -
Boys· Track
�TO THE LIMIT: David Garlow runs the
3200 meters to break the school record
again. He also broke records in the district, Metro, and regional meets.
REACH FOR THE SKY: Going ror his
~est, Kenny Tignor jumps the triple
Jump to break the school record with 44'
41/4", Tignor went all the way to regionals.
Records tumble
in tough meets
In late February conditioning
began for 26 young talented eager men. Most were out of shape
because of the holiday they just
spent living it up. Each one of
them committed themselves to
running, lifting weights, and everything else that goes into making a good track athlete.
It may not have shown up in the
record but the Knights were very
successful. Records fell in five
events, and David Garlow set a
new record almost every time he
ran. Coach Walker Nelms commented, "Our track team was
solid and determined to do what
they had practiced so many
hours for, but the lack of experience hurt us. The effort was
tremendous, and that's what
counts."
The Knights competed well in
some events such as distance
runs, triple and long jump.
Some weak events brought the
Knights to a fifth place in regular
district competition. Mr. Joe
LaRocco, who coached mainly
the long distance runners said,
"We did very well in big meets,
like district. We were competitive, but the competition from
the other schools was even
greater. We improved a lot from
the beginning of the season.
You don't have to place high in
some event to prove you·re
great. The effort and determination is what counts.··
In field events there were
many new faces. Don Oakes,
the weight lifting coach commented, 'The boys' team has a
lot of fresh talent that shows a lot
of promise for upcoming years.
Keith Crouch, Keith Holt, and
Joey Pugh all contributed their
time and effort to prepare themselves in shot put and discus."
The more experienced distance runners swept all events in
the dual and triple meets. David
Garlow set all kinds of new records all the way up to the regionals. Garlow broke the
school record in the mile, 4:29;
1600 meters, 4:25.1; two miles,
9:29; and the 3200 meters, 9:27.
Records kept failing as he set
new marks in district, Cosmopolitan, and regionals in the 3200
meters. He went on to place
second in the state meet held in
Norfolk. Distance runners Greg
Phillips, David Mater, and Ken
Moles also went to the Regionals, held in Charlottesville.
Kenny Tignor, Jim Ellis and
Bill Pistner dominated the field
events and sprints. Tignor broke
the school record in the triple
jump with 44· 41/4''. Bill Pistner
broke the 400 meter with 50.2
seconds. He went on to run in
the state meet but didn't place.
Both Tignor and Pistner were
competitive in sprints and field
events. Jeff Oginz, the only pole
vaulter who competed in track
meets, also went to the Regionals.
Coach LaRocco summed up
the year, "The morale was great!
We were really a team. Having
our first meet here at school in
years helped. We were much
better at the end of the season
than at the beginning. The rest of
the district better watch out next
year!"
OASIS ON A HOT DAY: The Knights
track team rests between races under a
nice shaded area at the Metro track
meet The Knights placed fifth in the
competition.
Boys· Track -
17 J
�Young talent
takes district
A sign of Spring emerged with ment.
the presence of golfers filling the
However, to the ambitious
area courses at the first indicayoung
team, second wasn't
tion of warm weather. However,
enough,
and the team made a
many had been practicing long
comeback
to capture first in the
before the cold subsided and
district
tournament.
This was
found their hard work soon paid
quite
an
accomplishment
for a
off.
The team's year began with sophomore-dominated team.
"It was really rewarding for
four regular-season matches,
such
a young team to win a disthe scores of which were totaled
trict
championship," comat the end of the season. The
mented
all-metro golf coach
lowest score decided which
Rudy
Lacy.
The Knights went on
t~am in the district would capto place second in the region,
and, finally, eighth in the state. READY, AIM ... Third and fourth
ranked golfers Nelson Foutz and Doug
As for individual accomplish- McDowell
improve their skills during
ment, all-metro golfer and num- practice.
ber one ranked sophomore Ted
Pugh earned a number of
GOLF
medalist honors throughout the
regular season: 3rd
season, including a district and
metro: 2nd
two regular season chamdistrict: 1st
pionships. During district he
region: 2nd
shot a 72, one over par, to put
state: 8th
the Knights with Northside in a
tie for first. It was also his putt for
birdie during the playoff with
Northside that gave Cave Spring
the RVD title and a berth to the
regionals. If Pugh wasn't first, he
was sure to be close behind.
FORE. Fifth
k
Other talented golfers made
Willette tak ran ed freshman Bruce
shot,
es careful notice of his last their mark for the team in many
scanning for rare mistakes.
ways. Senior and number two
ranked Roy Foutz won medalist
ture a berth to the regionals. honors at Willow Creek with a 76
Although Salem won the regular during the regular season.
season title, a second berth was Sophomore Paul Seddon led
a"'."arded to Cave Spring as the the team in the Northwest Re~~nner of the Roanoke Valley gional tournament with a 77 to
K1~trict (RVD) tournament. The help win the team berth to the
ni~hts then placed second in state. Fellow sophomores Nel:eg1onals, assuring them a place son Foutz and Doug McDowell
in the state tournament.
and freshman Bruce Willette
Salem won four RVD regular- benefitted the team with consisseason matches, in which all tantly low scores.
pionship team." And as sixth
seven district teams particiThe talents of all these indi- ranked golfer Paul Seddon expated. Cave Spring placed viduals, as young as they were, plained, "If you think we did well
second in all but one, followed combined in one team effort to this year, wait 'til next year, and
by a second in the Metro tourna- produce a successful cham- the next!"
J72 -
Golf
�IN THE REALLY ROUGH. All-terrain
senior golfer Bart Edmunds makes the
best of a previously misplaced shot
TEE TIME. Number two positioned Roy
Foutz, a senior among a team of
"youngsters," shows his form as he tees
off with expert finesse.
THE GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Mike Dutton, Bruce Willette, Rob Tipton, Doug
McDowell. Back Row: Paul Seddon, Nelson Foutz, Roy Foutz, Bart Edmunds.
THE CHASE. Sophomore golfers Paul
Seddon and Mike Dutton pursue an unseen golfball during a practice round.
ON THE UPSWING. All-metro golfer
Ted Pugh shows his style with a clean
follow through after a chip out of a sand
trap, an obstacle he rarely encounters.
Golf -
173
�Tough breaks come out even
As the hot sun beat down at a anymore.
The team had a 7-7 season
sharp angle, the black jerseys
For the 1981 season, the with eight contests that were
absorbed the heal Sweat trick- Knights had all the tools for a won or lost by a single run.
led down the stomach while dirt championship, according to the Needless to say, the Roanoke
could be tasted in the air. The odds-makers. Three returning Valley District was a competitive
warm sun and a mixture of starters, Tracy Croom, Randy one. The games were full of acsweat and dust brought forth a Lower, and Mike McCoy, along tion as was evident by the high
welcome odor from the leather with Tim Wiseman and Bart scores. It followed that the teams
of the fielder's glove. Chatter Nasta were the nucleus of a fine could also hit well. Shortstop
was heard as the wheels turned club. Coach Garland Berry's Todd Stevens led the team with
inside the coach's mind. This is only worry was the pitching staff a .625 batting average in 32 at
what baseball was all about. behind T racy Croom. Croom bats and was followed by center
READY AND WAITING. Junior David High school baseball wasn't j ust led the pitchers in strike outs fielder Jeff Amos with a .383 in
Branch waits for the ball to be hit David
shared time at third base.
something to do after school with 39 and had the best earned 47 at bats. George Canale, Lowrun average of 3.44. Carlyle er, and Nasta rounded out the
Prillaman and David Atkins were top five hitters for the Knights.
the mound for the
Left field Mike McCoy was the
clutch man with twelve runs batted in while Amos and designated hitter Canale had eleven
each. Using his speed on the
base paths, Mike McCoy stole
thirteen bases. First baseman
Randy Lower was the only
Knight selected for the All-Metro
team, although McCoy, Stevens,
and Canale r eceived special
mention.
In the t o urnament, the
Knights were narrowly defeated
by William Fleming 4-5 in the
opening round. Hence, the
Knights ended an actionpacked season on a typical note
- numerous tough breaks.
STRETCHING FOR THE PLATE. Pitcher David Atkins extends to the plate on
this pitch. Northside lost 9-8.
THE BASEBALL TEAM. Front row:
Robert Stratton, Carlyle Prillaman
Brook Emery, Tim Wiseman, Joh~
Taylor, Tim Ellis. and Darryl Minnick.
S~cond row: Steve Poff (mgr.), Jay Meredith, Todd Stevens, David Branch, Bart
Nasta, Barry Martin, Kevin Hutchins, and
George Canale. Back row: Mike Mitchem, Randy Lower, Jeff Amos Tracy
Croom, David Atkins. Jay Simmons Jeff
Jaquay, Mike McCoy, and Coach 'Garland Berry.
J74 -
Baseball
�TAKING ONE. George Canale, one of
the Knights' leading hitters, checks his
swing in taking a ball.
BASEBALL
C.S.
Opponent
3 Pulaski Co.
2 Franklin Co.
7 Patrick Henry
13 Wm. Fleming
6 Christiansburg
12
5
6
5
5
9
Northside
8
1
4
12
Salem
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
Wm Fleming
Northside
Salem
3
3
3
9
5
8
4
Wm. Fleming
5
4
7
6
8
4
Season record: 7-7
CLEARING OUT THE BASE. Specialty
base runner Brook Emery tries to reach
third base, but is tagged o ut by the
Salem opponent
Baseball -
175
�The 'Colonel' and 'the Rot'
A job made in heaven? That's
probably what many of the area
tennis coaches considered Mr.
Bill Clingenpeel's position as
coach of Cave Spring's boys'
tennis team. With seven returning lettermen, the Knights were
predicted to win the district.
They met their goal by beating
Pulaski County 6-3 to win the
district, after tying with them in
regular season play.
Roanoke Times-World News.
As Coach Clingenpeel said, "the
article put the monkey on our
backs - everyone expected us
to win." In addition to predicting
the Knights to win, the article
stressed the friendship between
the players. It said that the team
often gathered at Mark Purcell's
house on weekends, causing his
father to consider them all his
sons. In keeping with this, the
team created "ado ptiv e
parents." The Purcells were nickHowever, the group was more named "Mom and Dad," while
than just a tennis team. They
Kevin Rotty's parents became
were a bunch of friends who en- known as "Mother and Father."
joyed being together off the
courts as well as on. The closeOther nicknames were given
ness of the group probably to various players on the team.
added to their successful year. Gregg Marshall was entitled
"Greggman," while Kevin Rotty
Six seniors, a junior, and a was known simply as ''The Rot."
sophomore comprised the top Coach Clingenpeel was affeceight players. Junior Kevin Rotty tionately called "the Colonel," a
occupied the number one seed title appropriate for one in authroughout the season. Named
to the All-Metro team, Rotty was
considered one of the top players in the Roanoke Valley. The
following four positions were
held by seniors for the majority
of the season. They were, in
order, Robert Kase, Kurt Stockstill, Mark Purcell, and Gregg
Marshall. Seniors Glenn Lancaster and Timmy Iott and Sophomore Tim Moore jockeyed for
the sixth position. The other five
players saw somewhat more action this year during matches
against schools with poorer
teams.
Some pressure was put on
the players to do well about halfway through the season when a
feature article appeared in the
TOES BEHIND THE LINE. Decked out
in unusual tennis attire, Timmy Iott leans
back to serve in a match against Patrick
Henry.
El'UOYING THE GAME. Second-seed
Robert Kase seems to be having a good
time warming up before a match with
Patrick Henry.
176 -
Boys Tennis
REACH FOR THE STARS. Stretching
his body in a graceful fashion, Senior
Glenn Lancaster reaches high to return a
volley during an afternoon practice.
thority. ''The Wood Brothers"
referred to the doubles team of
Stockstill-Kase, who seemed to
hit the ball more off the wood of
the racquet than the strings.
The Knights were a "super
bunch to work with," according
to Coach Clingenpeel. He particularly enjoyed explaining the
team's favorite post-practice
activity - "Moore Ball." Each
year one player seemed to be
picked on by the others; this year
the object of the jokes was sophomore Tim Moore. Each day at
the end of practice the others
would grab a handful of balls
and start chasing Moore, heaving balls at him. Coach Clingenpeel described these incidents
as "a picture of utter chaos."
On a more serious note, the
team had an outstanding season, advancing as far as the Re-
(
�A SUCCESSFUL FOLLOW THROUGH.
After executing with proper form, third·
seed Kurt Stockstill watches the result of
his retu rn. Stockstill finished the season
with a 7-5 singles· record.
BOY'S TENNIS
C.S.
Opponent
8
Salem
5
Pulaski Co.
5
Franklin Co.
9
Patrick Henry
6 William Fleming
9
Northside
8
Salem
3
Pulaski Co.
5
Franklin Co.
8 Patrick Henry
7 William Fleming
7
Northside
1
4
4
0
3
0
1
6
4
1
2
2
Season Record: 11 - 1
District: First Place
Region: Second Place
THE BOYS' TENNIS TEAM. Front Row:
David Barbery, Andy Bryson, Timmy Iott,
Mark Purcell, Tim Moore. Rich Mull.
David Delacruz. Back Row: Coach Bill
Clingenpeel. Glenn Lancaster. Kurt
Stockstill, Gregg Marshall. Kevin Rotty,
Robert Kase. Curt Richter.
Boys· Tennis -
177
�OVERHEAD SMASH. First seed Kevin
Rotty shows how he held his position as
he skillfully returns a volley during practice.
GIVING IT HIS BEST SHOT. With a
smile on his face, fifth seed Gregg Marshall uses follow through to return a ball
during practice. Marshall's final singles'
record was 7-2.
,
178 -
Boys Tennis
�'Colonel' -
'Rot'
gional finals, held in Fredericksburg. The team beat Stafford
with an impressive score of 8-1 ,
but suffered a disappointing loss
at the hands of E.C. Glass.
However, the 9-0 score in the
finals was misleading. Mr. Clingenpeel, who remarked "I didn't
like the score," stated that everyone played well, and there were
several close matches. In the final s, Kevin Rotty was pitted
against the number one seed in
the five-state area (Malta).
According to the coach, "That
guy hit so hard you couldn't see
the ball." He added that Kevin
held his own and " didn't lay
down and die."
cont.
the match at Garst Mill Park.
A season highlighted by victories ended on a note of
accomplishment. The tennis
team proved themselves the
champions in their district, while
finishing an impressive second
in the Regionals. But in addition
to the serious moments of
match time, there were also
times o f relaxation between
matches which were equally
characteristic of this season.
T earn members packed in cars
listening to " tunes" between
matches, players shedding their
shirts to snatch the sun's rays,
and pranksters occasionally cutting across the track during
warm-up laps as well as a winning record and victorious season will be the memories arising
from the 1980-81 boys' tennis
season.
NO PROBLEM. Glenn Lancaster indicates that teammate Gregg Marshalrs
hit wa s in-bounds. The third-seeded
doubles team finished regular season
play undefeated.
During the r egular season
play, the matches which stood
out the most were against Pulaski County. One, whose outcome
went down to the last game, had
to be interrupted, as the lights
wouldn't work. The players took
a brief intermission to eat dinner
at Hardee's, and then finished
EYES ON THE BALL. Biting his lip in a
look of determination, Tim Moore prepares to return a volley during practice.
CONCENTRATION IS THE KEY.
Fourth-seeded Mark Purcell readies with
near-perfect form to lob a ball back during practice. Purcell finished the season
with a 12-3 singles record.
Boys· Tennis -
179
�JUST LIKE A JIGSAW
PUZZLE. Michelle Perdue applies rubber cement to scraps of paper
as she makes a practice
newspaper layout in her
beginning commericial
arts class.
J80 _ Academics
�Academics
In the past twenty-five years, academics
have changed a lot. Or have they?
As was to be expected, the history books
had to be updated and the math books
revised over the past quarter century. And
even though a seventh period class was
added to the schedule, the required number of credits to graduate remained at
twenty-three.
Twenty-five years saw gym classes
progress to co-ed and literature books start
to include several "four-letter words." Honors English, Math Analysis, and Anatomy/
Physiology were added to the curriculum
for students who excelled in English,
mathematics, and science. For those who
preferred a job to schoolwork, C.O.E. and
Distributive Education were offered.
Progress in electronics brought video tv.
and computer math to the world of the
classroom. Courses such as agriculture
and bookeeping disappeared from the curriculum, keeping pace with the changing
interests of the students.
ORAL REPORT TIME! Giving reports in front of the
class can really be nerve-wracking. A smile of assurance from Miss Reba Wood makes it a lot easier for
Susan Harrington in her American history class.
Academics -
181
�Who would have thought of a high school offering a
class in family living or sex ed. 25 years ago? Change has
taken place even in academics.
Sophomore English classes, through LINKS TO
FORCEFUL WRITING, gained sentence power and
used this to write general to specific sentences. Robert
Redford, Miss Karen Dalton's favorite subject, was the
topic of most sentences in her classes. The English 1O
classes also played Shakespearean dress-up while reading Julius Caesar.
Meanwhile, English 11 students composed paragraphs ranging in topic from brother/rooster comparisons to the pros and cons of the draft. Many sore thumbs
flipped through the pages of
Huckleberry Finn. The Scarlet
Letter and other American literary
works.
to speak for a day in sympathy with the Ainericans taken
hostage in Iran. Before donning the symbolic armbands,
a few students appeared on local television newscasts
explaining the demonstration. Government students
also busied themselves organizing the mock election
which resulted in a landslide victory for Ronald Reagan.
A.n old friend, the lV, became a popular, new addition
in the library and some classrooms. On January 20,
many students crowded in the library to view Ronald
Reagan's inauguration and the long awaited release of
the 52 American hostages. A couple of months later, the
library became the place to be to watch the ACC basketball tournament.
Sixteen students attended a Social Science seminar given at Hollins College at which they listened
to professors lecture on such sub-
English
doesn't change much -
sex ed. does
British literature, sue~ as The Mayor of Casterbridge,
befuddled many English 12 classes, while Honors Engli~~ students trie~ their skills at analyzing such great
writings as Homer s The Odyssey and The Inferno b
jects as ''The Inflation Dragon: How Can We Slay It?" and
"The Holocaust and European History.··
The switch was made from mental to physical exercise
in P.E. 10. The boys' and girls· gym classes split into
~~.
y
two groups. At the beginning of the year one half learned
T he government classes sponsored several ev ts tennis, archery, and golf while the other played ping pong,
which involved the entire school. Yellow armband en
.
swere shuffleboard, and badminton. Even though gym classes
worn by over 700 stlent students who gave up their right were considered co-ed, they often split to satisfy different
interests. In December the girts· classes expressed
themselves through modern dance exercises, while the
young men perspired their way to victory in g ruelling
wrestling matches.
Girls' gymsuit styles completed a full circle as new
blue shorts and white shirts replaced the old one-piece
styles. Oddly enough, the new ones were almost identical to the ones of 25 years ago.
HORSING AROUND. Jerold Tear straddles over the horse during coed
gymnastics in P.E. IO classes. Boys could choose from five events to
be graded on.
GOING TO THE POLLS. Students vote in the moc~ election. for
President. Ronald Reagan won our election and the National election,
both by landslides.
182 -
Academics
'
I
RVE sruru~ noel< EU
�S; ca, S. Combining sentences using the Links program is not easy
work. David Danco can attest to that as he receives help from Miss
Karen Dalton.
TAKE THAT AND T HAT! Karen Keister and Karen Maslich take out
their frustrations on Anne Burnley who is an understudy in one of the
many modern dance skits. Sophomore girls presented skits in PE
classes, and later the best ones were presented in an evening program.
~CTIO~
I
W
GLUED TO THE SET. Students take time out from class to watch
the release of the 52 Americans held hostage by Iran for 444 days.
Many classes adjourned to the library to watch the TV coverage of the
Jong-awaited release which coincided with inauguration day for President Ronald Reagan.
Academics -
183
�English doesn't ...
con't _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Who says you don't use anything in later life that you
learned in school?
At Christmas time, Mrs. Sandra Ferguson's classes
constructed geometric ornaments for their trees from
the five regular Pythagorean solids such as a dodecahedron or a icosahedron.
Mrs. Billie Reid's chemistry classes learned the difference between chemical and physical change through an
experiment utilyzing "Jiffy Pop" popcorn and Kool Aid.
During the holiday seasons chemistry classes did "fun
labs" such as candy apples on Halloween and taffy and
candy canes at Christmas time.
And who says class activities are boring and won't be
remembered?
In Mr. Bill Clingenpeel's geometry classes, innovative
theorem posters appeared on the bulletin board to aid
students; however, when it came time for a test he
placed them flip side against the board.
In both Green and Blue Version biology, students
experienced the repugnant odor emitted by catalyzed
liver in a lab on catalysts.
'
11.!;rl/I
I
• /ti
I
-
di!
llf:111
••t.~tll•(I~
tl.1"' • flf{f
POSTULATE POSTERS. Mr. Bill Clingenpeel made theorem and postulate posters to help students. Laura Bullington and Lisa Blankenship
search through the textbook to see if it matches the posters.
184 -
Academics
.
• 'l
II
•I
K T
t
~I
•/
fl'tA , )
' ..
•
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11.,,, d I 1 ~ "''
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CANDY CANES MADE BY SANTA'S ELVES. As part of a fun lab in
chemistry, Bart Nasta pulls out his first candy cane, looking a little
dubious about the end result. The candy cane lab is one of several
done throughout the year to illustrate the applications of chemistry to
everyday situations.
'
" · -l
ji It
~I
•
I•
-.
1111,
�GEOMETRY ISNT ALL PROOFS. Tim Phelps puts th e finishing
touches on a geometric model in Mrs. Sandra Ferguson's seventh
period geomell)' class.
STICKY FINGERS. Matt Morris and Alisa Brown enjoy candy apples
which they have made in one of the more fun labs in Chem. Study.
m
IT'S ALNE . . . OR IS
Leslie Kroll takes a good long look at a
sheep's brain during an experiment in anatomy. Disecting assorted
specimens throughout the year keeps the anatomy students steeped
in formaldehyde.
Academics -
185
�THE WIZ KIDS. Mike Monroe and Frank Hale work with the 32K
Business System computer. This computer prints the morning attendance sheet, tracks the student attendance, and is used in classroom
instruction. It has a line printer and two mini disc drives.
LAYING IT ON THE LINE. Rick Mutzabaugh searches through the
newspaper in art class to find appropriate pictures and articles for the
unit on layout
ANOTH~R RODIN? Darcy Steinke and Karin Morra work on their
masterpiece sculpture in art class.
] 86 -
Academics
�u.s~
fnO.. I
Oh fru
TLu- n
C.o
ON·
Almost anything for anyone
In the 1950's who would have thought girls would ever
invade the shop or boys the home ec. department?
Choosing an elective is no longer based on sex, only on
interests.
Maria Hayes signed up for technical drawing because
she wants to become an architect. When asked how she
felt about being in an usually all-male class she replied,
"It's very different, I get lots of help .. . on drawings."
For the second year, programming in BASIC was
offered to computer buffs. For those who wanted to
explore this field further a more advanced class, Computer Math, was introduced.
"Me,mi,mo,moo" 20 voices chanted in unison in Ms.
Edrie Bays' public speaking classes. Exercises such as
these were practiced to develop the necessary techniques to devise and deliver speeches.
Mrs. Polly McFarlane's creative writing classes took
field trips to Penn Forest and Mt. Vernon Elementary
schools to share their children's books with the "smallfrys" .
Mrs. Lynn Mooney's drawing classes constructed
gigantic puzzles which they designed and painted themselves.
Drama students assisted in the production of Goodbye Charlie. During class they helped by painting flats
and bringing in props. " A big part of it (drama class) is
theatre history, beginning with the Greeks," commented
Ms. Bays. Both male and female novice thespians enjoyed experimenting with stage makeup.
Several males enrolled in Family Living classes. Mrs.
Yvonne Harrison said the main goal of the class is to
''make better citizens, marriage partners, and parents"
out of the students. They had many speakers such as
one from Allstate speaking to the classes on insurance.
Students especially looked forward to the unit on food in
which they learned how to "buy and prepare food so you
get the most for your money." Sometimes it became a
competition to see who could eat the most during one
class period.
Mrs. Martha Jennings· General Business students pretended to invest in stock and reviewed their portfolios on
A MAN'S HOME IS HIS CASTLE. Hadd Wirt works on designing a
house in technical drawing class. In TD Ill. students learn to make
blu eprints down to the last detail and design a house from scratc h as
o ne of their final projects.
Academics -
187
�DID I GET IT RIGHT? Diane Light checks through a page she has j ust
finished to see if she has made any errors. Typing II students improve
speed while learning to type an assortment of business letters and
forms.
NINE TO FIVE. Susan Clabbers hammers out her typing exercises for
practice in reaching top typing speed.
'TIL DEATH DO US PART. Arie Holsinger, Katherine Hodges, and
Bonnie Boteler conduct a Roman wedding in Latin Poetry. While
placing the ring on Katherine's finger, Arie recites his m arriage vow.
188 -
Academics
�Almost anything . . .
can't
a daily basis. Though nobody became a millionaire,
students did gain an awareness of the market.
While some students worked on their financial portfolios others studied to become linguists.
Many a French student will not soon forget the lyrics to
Christmas carols such as everybody's favorite "II Est Ne
Le Divin Enfant" These tunes were practiced from Halloween clear through Christmas vacation.
cHABLE ESPANOL? Miss Julie Baldwin (Bola) tunes in to the Spanish
tape that she is broadcasting to the class by way of headphones on the
new language console.
Several students traveled to France over April vacation to view in person some of the famous sights like
the Eiffel Tower.
Third year Spanish students performed commercials
while fourth year students ate their way through a Mexican feast.
Latin Poetiy class studied how " Latin Lives Today."
Penelope, alias Bonnie Boteler, demonstrated a Roman
wedding from which many of our customs such as the
ring, flowers, and the honeymoon were derived.
I T HOUGHT I DID T HIS AT HOME. In clothing class. Dana Board irons
a skirt she has made. The class also m odeled some of their creations in
a fashion show.
PILOT TO TOWER. Mark Hurley uses the new language console
during French class. The console can transm it a language tape to any
student with one of the cordless headsets and the student can talk back
to th e teacher through a microphone.
Academics -
189
�Earn and learn at the same time
With emphasis on careers in marketing, the old Dis- counted one credit and so did the on-the-job training, so
tributive Education program underwent a facelift, even students got high school credit while earning money.
Mrs. Gail Honea and Mr. Gary Bryant, who also taught
changing its name to Marketing and Distributive Educain
the classroom , supervised the students who worked ,
tion.
and
checked on their progress with their employers.
Spending half the day in school and the other half
Advanced
Marketing, the third year course, was an
earning money and gaining experience in the business
extension
of
the
second year. Most students moved up
world, 29 students took part in the co-op program.
the
ladder
in
their
jobs to hold more responsible posiNumerous others prepared themselves for the business
tions. Only seniors were in third year D.E.
world in first year D.E.
During the course of the year, numerous contests
The first year students studied fundamentals of were held, with the most exciting being the District Leadmarketing, an exploratory program for students to help ership Conference held at Tanglewood Mall and Sa lem
them decide if they wanted to take this direction in life. High School in early March. Six DE students took prizes
Emphasis was on business and marketing, careers, in the contests. In the Master Employee level , David
salesmanship, and marketing goods. All of the instruc- Martin won third in apparel and accessories, Ricky Atkins
tion was in the classroom.
took second in petroleum, and Denise Brinkley got a
The second year course, marketing, was the first co- third in general merchandise. On the Manager-owner
op course for the students, and consisted mostly of level, Jeff Cook won second in food marketing, Lisa
j uniors. The first half of a co-op day was spent at school Mays got third in food services, and Mark Huffman won
taking subjects required for graduation.
second in general merchandise.
The second half of the day a co-op student spent at
Sidney's, Mick-or-Mack, Kroger's, Leggett, or Merry-Go- MAY J HELP YOU? Ardis Brinkley helps a c usto m er find a skirt to her
liking in Sidney"s. DE students work at a variety of positions. fo r local
Round, for example, using the skills in marketing merchants,
earning money while they get graduation c redits at the
learned in the classroom. The classroom instruction same time.
MIRROR. MIRROR ON T HE WALL. At the Merry-Go-Round in Tanglewood Mall. Jena Smith compliments her customer on the cowboy hat
she has chosen. Jena also hopes to sell her a pair of jeans.
190 -
Academics
LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE. This bulletin board in the Distribu tive E.ducation classroom exhibits the "bright futu re" marketin g and distributing
education holds for some stud ents.
�~
AND THE TOTAL IS ... Marketing and Distributive Education classes
practice on this cash register in the classroom. Students prepare in the
class so that they will be familiar with the equipment on the job.
/
OUT OF SCHOOL EARLY. While some people get out of school to go
to the doctor or dentist. junior Jeff Cook gets out early to work at
Kroger·s at Tanglewood in his parttime DE job.
\_,
,.
\ ...
.....
\
•
:;
'><
Academics -
191
�KEEPING COOL.
Kathy Hodge and Danny Cowan begi~ a
warm Easter vacation
with a cool ice-cream
cone at Ba s kin -
Robbins.
192 -
Advertising
�Advertising
Over the past 25 years, Advertising has
changed a lot. Or has it?
In 1956, there were no shopping centers
like Tanglewood or Towers. Most shopping
was done downtown, but most students
now had at least one pair of Dickie's from
Sam's clothing store down on the market.
And, today's kids could tell you how to get
to Macado's and other places to eat downtown. So, even though downtown shopping
didn't occur as often as it did a quarter of a
century ago, it still existed and was ta ken
advantage of.
As far as yearbook advertisements, staff
members selling ads 25 years ago didn't
have to compete as closely with TV, radio,
and other schools selling ads as the young
business people of today. They rarely heard
the now common phrase, "Sorry, but we
usually take an ad with such and such a
school.''
Even though there were differences and
similarities in the wo rld of business then
and today, kids still spent mo ney, and they
had fun doing it.
BUSY ON THE WEEKENDS. T anglewood Shopping Center may look calm and relaxed here; but
during the weekends students and adults can be
found in great numbers window shopping and
spending.
Advertising -
193
�\\
.
TANGLEWOOD MALL
"The BEST Cookies Around"
New & U'>t>cl B,rnd lrhlrunwnh
Rentdl & ~.i l l''>
Cornpl <' ll' Rl•p,1i r Sh11p
Mu'>ic. & S upplil· ~ For A l l ln ... 1rumc.·11h
C uslorn Framing- Marti n Senour Pa inl ~
Private instructions
in our new studios.
Wa ll Covering~
CORNERS
FRAME & DECORATING
SHOP
Cave Spring Corner.,
Rodn<)kf', Virgin ia 240 18
HPrbt-'r1 & Luc i llE>
W11llrPv
BRAMBLETON PLAZA
Phone : 703-774-806 ~
42 1)_ BRAMBI I:
re )N /\V [ NU !-
ROAM )k.I . Vl ~ C l "·dA •
/() ~ . t/8<) . 8- :---
194 -
Advertising
"\\' .
2-rn I B
�J. JENKINS SO NS
CO ., INC.
Ma nuiacturers
of
H igh School dnd Co llege Jewelry
John W . (Bil l) Edmunds
Rep resen tative
660 I Wh ite Stone Ro,1d
Bal timore , Maryl,rnd 2 I 20 7
Advertising -
195
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TOWERS MALL
IT 5 TAKEDOWN TIME! Cave Spring·s 112-pound
John Pilcher tries to take Fleming's Dale Reed to the
mats during a match.
196 -
Advertising
LOWER LEVEL
�Advertising -
19 7
�H R CLUB RIDES AGAIN. Ring leader Johnny King
~akes himself known at a home football game.
Phone: 77 4 -6082
Style
Beauty Salon
4733 Bramb leton Ave .
Roanoke. Va.
CHAMPION
®
EAGLE
...
~NAPA~
..
AUTO PARTS
Towers Mall (Upper Mall)
Roanoke , Virgin ia 24015
"Service Is Our Business"
Equipment and Supplies
Farm and Industrial Parts and Supplies
432 1 Brambleton Ave. SW.
J98 -
Advertising
774-1634
Phone
982-8228
�Charge Accounts
Free Delivery
Brambleton
WOODY'S
Drug
3328 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, Va . 24018
Phone : 774-8309
AUTO PARTS
22 19 Fran kli n Rd .
Roa noke, Virg inia
Gift Items
Hallmark Cards
342 ·349 1
INTERNATIONAL TOYS
& PLAYTHINGS
In Piccadilly Square: 3 117 Franklin Rd.,
Roanoke. Va. 982-1114
WE ARE NUMBER ONE! The volleyball team celebrates their victory over Patrick Henry for the Roanoke
Valley District Championship. 2-1
Advertising -
199
�200 -
Advertising
�American Family
Life Assurance Company
Cancer Care
Intensive Care
Life Care
Two Convenient Shopping
Locations To Serve You
3540 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
For information call ...
Jim Owen or Larry Owen
Roanoke/ Salem Plaza
Tanglewood Mall
Office 989-5927 Home 774-3375
The Newest and Most Exciting Electronic Games
Come by and see us
989-360 7
Serving
Your
Real Estate
Cave Spring Corners Shopping Center
Needs
3807 Brandon
Avenue S. W.
1
Advertising -
201
�I
I
4 ijair mzi~ aJJ
~Ttll"WKI
n-t~fi
Just
.
SD
snampoo. style
cut & blow dry
No appointment necessary
Hairstyling for men . women, children
Open daily and evenings
We do perms, frostings,
stra1ghteni ngs, color
No wonder we're the favorite with
more men. women & c hildren
Compliments
of
SHENANDOAH
AMUSEMENT
COMPANY
BRAMBLETON
PLAZA
qoanoke Va
~ 1 a,...,01ie 1 on A v~
Phone 989-8024
a1so n Wd yrl esooro Ha1r.sor1ov1g Sraun1011
C "8"0 lltH1111/fl L ; ncnov19 R1cnmonc1
St,t,t n 1ly ·t O•lt l ••Holl IQ,- 1on9e:1 "'•• ' o u d
w o rt. 1no 1 ' t'U .
•r'
ft • He ,,,,., ,
Traditional Clothing for
Boys, Girls, Men, and Women
lzod, Polo, Grant, Deans
are among our many lines.
J
era LTU.
L()t=TI~~
IN PICCADILLY SQUARE
FRANKLIN ROAD
Enjoy Life More with Music
CONN ORGANS
Your Conn Organ D eale r Fo r More
Than 2 5 Years
MELODY HA VEN
INC.
"Our Custom e rs Are Our Friends"
DIAL 342-7883
122 West Church Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
202 -
Advertising
�,
.. ..;
-
/
.
.
....
.,
LOVELL AND COMPAN Y
Jack Bowman 977-9351
Emma Brickhouse 366-4075
Kathryn Bush 890-4620
June Carper 774-5522
Harold Crosier 387-3612
Kevin Garst 774-0694
Marge Henahan 342-2824
Iris Johnson 982-2832
Dean Jones 774-3544
Mike Lovell 774-3700
John Moomaw 563-4607
Mary Robertson 483-0849
Linda Sparks 77 4-4944
Anita Thompson 774-3069
Cindy Shepherd 989-6607
Joyce Tuggle 989-4338
Glen Webb 366-7099
Donna Wilson 774-9629
Kim W ri ght 345-2683
Ken Zlotkowski 342-8 197
3536 BRAMBLETON AVE ., SW.
Advertising -
203
�BEST WISHES
TO THE
CLASS OF 1981
Richard L. Gregg
774-5068
Joel M. Schlanger
989-5744
CAVE SPRING
"'\ r111
~SHEL~
~1
rm ..\MBLETON AVE., S.W
(70:l)77 i-at71 tmA:'iOK E, VA.
:t~l:i
Complete Automotive
Service
Batteries
Accessories
Custom Framing or
DO IT YOURSELF &
SAVE
''SERVICE
IS OUR
BUSINESS''
204 -
Advertising
•
Priced Ready Made Framec; in Many
Styles & Sizes
e
·\TTE\T l< l'\ SE'\ I< >H S:
F r am<• your· Diploma and ,.;a, c·
thru S1·pt. :m.
1/2
2;}<';( -
l!ood
�...toward new horizons
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching
a significant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons l ie ahead.
In the coming months and years you wi l l move toward the
vocation or career which will eventually. become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are
looking for additional information about career possibilities,
General E lectric can help. A series of publications to assist
you in finding the right career is available without charge.
Write to Educationa l Communications Programs,
General Elect ric Company, 3 135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
SALEM , VIRGINI A
An equal opportunity employe r
THAN/( YOU FOR USING
fa m ous
pre-sh runk
fVEBSTER BRICK
Tfl EBLI TE BLOC/\.
WEBSTER BRIC!(
COMPANY, INC .
161 5 Fra11klin R oad, S.Jr.
P. 0 . Box 12887
H.oa11oke , Virg i11ia 24029
P ho11 e : 3-1-1-5505
Best of Luck to the Class of '81
T I E Sorority
Advertising -
205
�,,
~T~
AMOCO
~'~
TOWNSIDE AMOCO
3763 FRANKLIN RD.
ROANOKE, VA.
981-1042
NAUTILUS
AEROBEX
RACQUETBALL
RUNNING TRACK
4504 STARKEY RD .
ROANOKE , VA. 24014
Call for
more information
58
IJ I
l f'I
Piche 's
Second Location
Roanoke College (on campus)
Piche's "in the cavern "
Pizza - Sandwiches
Salads - Deserts
SUPER FOOD
GREAT ATMOSPHERE
7'icl;eS
3404 Brandon Ave. S. W.
Take Out 345-7311
2 06 -
Advertising
�Compliments
of
SOCK IT TO 'EM. The varsity cheerleaders whoop it up.
leading the fans in a rousing routine during th e Pulaski
game.
W EN
DON
Corporation
Advertising
-207
�CLASS OF '81 ,
"You've done very well! "
CONGRATULATIONS
ANNE and HOMER DUTY
Home: 774-0700 Office: 563-0341
SA*RO REALTY CORP. ,
REALTORS.
"We cover the valley"
,,
.,.
~T&
AMOCO
CAVE SPRING
AMOCO
SERVICENTER
4206 Electric Rd. S.W .
corner of 419 & 221
Call - 774-3168
Full Service
and
Self Service
2 08 -
Advertising
2732 Colonibl Ave., S. W.
Roanoke, \I a 2.4015
PHONE 34!5-842.6
lOUISE D LARCH . Owner
�I never
prom11ed you a
Changed
Lives
''You Must
Be Born Again''
WHAT IS THIS ALL ABOUT?
YOU'LL FIND THE ANSWER HERE: ROMANS 3:23
ROMANS 6:23
ROMANS 10: 9-10
JOHN 3:16
AND HERE
CA VE SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH
Add a new dimension
to your life . . .
Advertising -
209
�No one knows
the athlete's foot like
E)f{ON
Towers Mall
Cave Spring Exxon
Servi center
Rt. 419 and 221 S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone 774-4883
W.F. (Bill) Spencer
,IT ,, '
~~igcgers
,
,,
,
Kathy Burford
,
,
,
PEOPLES ELECTRON IC
SUPPLY, INC .
Che1yl Churchill
'P.~dential and
coo-{mercial interiors
,
Piccadilly Sq
.~re
3117 Franklin Road
RoanokeYirginia 24014
342·72711345·1775
\I
2 ]0 -
COMPLIMENTS of
Advertising
PATRONS
FLORA REALTY Co.
"THE HOME TEAM"
GARY FLORA 989-3601
CONGRATU LATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF '81
WORD'S HALLMARK SHOP
l
�Robert Ashcroft
Waldon Realty Co.
P.O. Box 326 335 W. Church Ave.
Roanoke, Va. 24 018
The Baker's Rack
"Special Cakes for Special People"
Marilyn Grubbs 989-8616
Mastin Kirkland Bolling Inc. Realtors
Phyllis Carrol
Office: (703) 989-4555 Res: (703)
989-9126
PATRONS
Leasing - It's Another Way To
Satisfy Your Transportation Needs
For the Individual or Independent
Business Person Call 344-1461
Best wishes to the Class of '81 with
compliments from Hofheimer's
Location's: Tanglewood, Crossroads,
and Rke. - Salem Plaza
Parkway Motel & Restaurant
220 South
774-7691
CLOSE TO THE
EDGE
Norman J .T. Wright
Crescent Height Grae.
and Tina Seduece'
Ferguson's Grocery
221 South. Phone 77 4-8177
Gas, Oil, and Groceries
Congratulations to the
Senior Class of "81
Don & Sue Wiseman -
1318 Grandin Road 345-9835
A complete line of Office
Supplies and Furniture
Kroger
Congratulations to Tim Wiseman
Roanoke Foundry Company
389-3355
The Country Store
4703 Starkey Rd.
Grocery and Deli Store
White bearded men with
shiny heads make
" GREAT" grand-dads!
Compliments of Shawnee Log Homes
Sales Office 2805
Roanoke, Va.
Chesapeake Bay Trading Co.
Making Waves w/ the Latest
Clothing & Shoes for the Knights
Material Handling & Processing
Equipment. Phone 703-774-5469
1318 Grandin Road 345-9835
A complets line of Office Supplies
and Furniture
Congratulations Seniors
From Mr. Rose
Kase-Stockstill Independent
Contractors:
Carpentry, Construction,
Landscaping, and Manual Labor.
"We're Just a Couple of Hard
Working Fellows'"
GOOD LUCK GRADS!
Sales and Service
Think Five before it happens
Phone: 774-7670
Senior Class of '82
Look out here we come!
Diane V., Karen S., Lesley D.
Builders Supply
2729 Williamson Rd.
563-4688
Va. Floor & Wall Coverings, Inc.
4720 Brambleton Ave. S.W. Retail
Carpet, Vinyl, Draperies. Blinds, and
Wallpaper.
Mark E. Seidell Electrical Contractor
Residential - Commercial
989-7581
The Decorating Depot
Intersection of Rt. 419 & Rt. 221
All Your Decorating Needs in One
Stop.
Valley Power Products, Inc.
4039 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Quality Sales & Service
Compliments of
Lightweight Block Company
Roanoke, Va.
Best of Luck to the Class of ·81
with compliments from the Athletic
Attic. Tanglewood and Crossroads
Compliments of Granrun Texaco and
Car Care Center
Compliments of
Wright Construction Co.
989-9161
William C. Crews Agency
Insurance, 342-7803
Imported Home Decorations
From Over 30 Countries
Gifford 0. Vernon, AJA
Architects I Planners
3922 Electric Road S.W.
KNIGHTS prescription:
Doses of health, happiness, good
times, friends and graduates full of
good memories.
AMERI CLEAN
Carpet and Upholstrey Cleaning
Phone: 774-9495
P.P.G. Industries
Sales Representative
Guerman Sowers
Ken's Fix-It Service
We fix almost anything
Ken Holton 774-4876
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF '81
WORD'S HALLMARK SHOP
Jake's Union 76 Service
RT. 7 Box 127 Roanoke, Va.
Advertising -
211
�I< \f c
Ic r~"
Ethan
A ll en
Gallery
Orange Dog
Restaurant
J
Featuring Quality Furniture, Carpeting
Cave Spring
Corners Shopping Center
Draperies, Bedding and a Complete Line
'Down Home' Breakfast
of Decorator Home Acc essories
Tempting sausage gravy,
homemade biscuits, and more.
INTERIOR DECORAT ING SERV ICE TO
Lunch
HtLP YOU PLAN YOUR HOME
Our famous dogs. plus sandwiches,
hamburgers. salads. & desserts
Open Daily 10 AM . 10 9 P.M .
Sat. 10 A .M . to 6 P .M .
Rt. 4 19 Just West o f
Tanglewood Mall
phone 989-4108 also
T owefs mall Upper level
phone 343·4332
Downtown Franklin Rd.
345.5993
989-3641
Owner f, Operator
Jack f~cClanahan
•ITALIAN PIZZA
•SICILIAN PIZZA
•SPAGHETTI
•SUBMARINES
•STEA){ SUBMARINES
Call ahead for faster service
West Salem Plaza - Salem 387-0471
HOURS:
Ut)~d
M<llldoy
I uesday thru Thursday 11 AM I<> 11 PM .
Fndoy & Srl1urday 11 AM 12 M1d111gh1 Sunday.:; 12 Norn\ JO PM
212
Advertising
�WHATWEDOAT
ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS
IS HEALTHY FOR
EVERYONE IN SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA.
-
-
Ev~1)'
day that '.''e \~·ork to imp1:ov~ the health of ~)Ur patients,
we re also contnbutmg to the v1tahty of our areas economy.
Because as the largest medical center in Southwestern
Virginia. we provide many medical professionals with e<ffeer
opportunities.
In our six schools. ,,.e help hundreds of nurses and
technicians get the training they need to pursue their lifework.
And the other prnfessionals \\'ho are a vital part of
our staff help support not only their families- -but their corn munit ies as well.
That means the \rork we do inside Roanoke Memorial
also goes a long way to benefit people outside our hospital.
Su no matter ,,·here you are in Southwest Virginia.
I~( 1m1< >ke Memorial is working to improve the quality of your life.
--
ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS
The Medical Center of Southwestern Virginia
Advertising -
213
�................
L,..-~
- -- - -
CHEF TELL EAT
YOUR HEART• OUT'
Food. ~anagement
class isn t just for girls
- Gregg Marshall has
a great time whipping
up a new dish for Mrs.
Yvonne Harrison.
214-lndex
�Index
In the past 25 years, the index has
changed a lot. Or has it?
The school's first yearbook didn't even
have an index. There weren't enough students or pages to warrant it. The first Accolade had only 108 pages, produced for 313
high school students.
Whether the school was large or small,
students had even a small amount of
curiosity. They would continue to turn
eagerly to the index section to see which
pages their picture appeared on. And even
though no one openly admitted it, it would
continue to be a personal contest to see
who could have the longest list of numbers
following their name.
LUNCHTIME! Even though it only lasts 20 minutes,
lunchtime offers a break from classes and a chance
to socialize with friends.
lndex-215
�aAa
Abbatello, John................. . 78
Abbott, Cynthia Lynn ... ....... ... 48
Abbott, Edwina Mrs.............. 102
Abbott. Ron ....... . .......... .... .
Abe, Elizabeth Clara . ............. 48
ACADEMICS ............... 180-191
ACCOLADE
118-1 I 9
Carole Agee, Adam Beck. Cathy Clark,
Laura Coleman. Deitra Elmore, Katie
Elmore, Mary Kate Farrell, Bob Ferguson, Ann Gardner, Sarah Hooven,
Shelley Hooven, Julie Hylton, Julie
Larimer, Kimber Litos, Suzanne Maddox. Belinda Minnick, Mohamed
Mobarak. David Nulph, Kris Ptaschek,
Barry Richardson, Cara Schlanger,
Laura Seddon, Lynn Webb. Lisa
Bosco.
Adams. Sandra Leigh. .... . ........ .
Adams, Steve . ............... . .. 90
Adams, Teresa ... .... ... . .. ... .. 78
Adams, Trina ........ ... . 32, 90, 110
Adamy, Sam ......... 37, 78, 84, 128
Adkins, Ricky Allen ........... 33, 48
ADVERTISING .. ..... ...... 192, 213
Agee, Carole ... 37, 78, 110, l l7, 118
Ahmadinia, Lili .................. 48
Ahmadinia, Zohre .... . ....... .... 78
Aker, Debbie . . ... . .... . .... 90, 168
Akers, Jeff ...... . . . .. • ... . ... .. . 78
Akers, Monica ................... 90
Akers, Thomas Edward . . .... .... . 48
Akers, Troy Jefferson. . . .
Alb
La
........ . 48
ert, ura . ........ . .... . ..... 90
Allen, David John ... . .... 48
65 170
Allen, Gail Anne . ....... .. . .' .....
· 48
All en. Ron .. . . . .
Allen. Sara Lee Mr~.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· j
~~
Allman, Tricia ... . . .
·
Alls, Lisa Elaine .
. . . . . . . . . 78, 126
Altice E ·
· · · ' · · · • · · · · · · · · 48
. . nc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
90
Altizer. Bettina Charisse.. 36,
l40,
o2 ·l
4·S..
141 , 223
AMERICAN F AMILy LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
AMOCO TOWNSl.D E . . . . . . .. . . 201
Amos April
· · · · · · · 206
Mark Argabright, Chris Arthur. Lowell
Bashlor, Tracey Benson, Darin Bridger. Andy Bryson, Pamela Davis,
David Delafield, Darren Delafield,
Cynthia Dagenhart, Joe Driscall, Paul
Landau, Douglas Minnick, Jacques
Oliver, Crystal Orange, Michael Palmer, Phillip Powell. Rebekah Russell.
Todd SL Clair, Scott Slaughter, Erik
Sowers, Laura Spychalski, Pamela
Wade , David Watkins , Dwayne
McCruley. Elizabeth Plasters.
BAND, STAGE
124-125
Sam Adamy, Ton Bendel, Robert Burdick, John Davis, Eric Dennison, Allison Eddy, Scott Fiel, Kenneth Gray,
Perry Hall. Melisa Hudson, John
Mitchell, Martha Morfesi, William MuiIi n s. Gary Rushbrooke, C urtis
A ·REST FOR THE WEARY. Jeff Amos
Schneider, Karen Snavely, Rusty
takes a brief rest after sliding into third
base during a critical game with
Stanley, Keith Svec, Bryan Tisinger,
Fleming.
Sharon Toltnson, James Williams,
Neal Woodson.
BAND, SYMPHONIC.
124- 125
Anderson, Jack Scott....... ...... 49
Sam Adamy, Jeff Akers, Laura
Anderson, Kristen . ............... 78
Albert, Kristen Anderson, Thomas
Anderson, Mitzi .......... .. ...... 49
Bendel. David Black, Jam es Bolt,
Angell, Mark ......... ........... 90
Mary Briskey, Brian Britt, Alisa Brown,
Angle, Karon ...... . ............. 78
Laura Bullington, Robert Burdick. WilApostolou, Laura Lynn . ..... ....... .
liam Carper. Susan Clabbers, Sandra
Arche. John..................... 78
Clark, Donna Cooper, KellyCragnolin,
Arche, Sarah ............ .. ...... 90
Pamela Dalton, John Davis, Eric
Ardan, Missy ... .... ...... ....... 78
Dennison, Ronald Derosa, Alli son
Arender, Kay .... ... ....... . 78, I 26
Drummond, Steve Dwier, Cynthia
Argabright, David .... ............ 78
Eckstein, Alison Eddy, Tim Ferguson,
Argabright, Lisa .............. I 7. 90
Scott Fiel, Robert Folden, Allison FortArgabright, Mark Dye ............. 49
ner, Molly Foutz, Kenneth Gray, John
Argabright, Sharon Kay ....... . ... 49
Griffith, Perry Hall, Michael Hink.le,
Arledge, Ellen Marie ..... 49. 141, 223
Melissa Hudson, Pamela Jones. SharART CLUB
114·115
on Johnson, Joseph Kavanaugh,
Zohre Ahmadinia, John Arche, Aimee
Daryl Kingery, Kitra Kraus, Jeffrey
Desnoyers, Lori Dillon. Cynthia Eck·
Midkiff, Martha Morfesi, Matthew Morstein, Donna Horsley, Linda Johnson,
ris, Lisa Morrison, William Mullins,
Sally King, Alexis Kinman, Anne MarSuzanne Oleson, David Perdue. Eliztin, Vickie McCormick, Karen Narabeth Plasters, Laurie Pugh, Curt
done, Mike Nichols, Heather Peterson,
Richter, Bruce Robson, Cu rtis
Britt Rossie, Betsy Slonaker, Beth Toti,
Schneider, Kathleen Shivers, Scott
Cindy Vaught, Kim Robbins, Andy
Shupe, Dawn Sprouse. Cha.rles StanSvec, Gary Wood.
ley, Virginia Stanley, Keith Svec, Bryan
Arthur, Chris .................... 90
Arthur, Denise .... . .............. 90
Arthur, Jeff .. ....... .. • .... .... . 78 WATCH OUT GUYS, HERE SHE
Arwine, Jeff .... . ........... . .... 78 COMES. Michelle Petrus ftys up Cow. Hill
during a cross country meet The ninth
Assaid, Cheryl Ann .......... 49, 128 grader holds course records for Ca~e
Assaid, Joseph Richard .... . 6, I 9, 49 Spring and advanced to the state meet 1n
Assaid, Leigh Anne ........ .. .... 49 Charlottesville.
ATHLETES FOOT .............. 210
Atkins, David Allen ..... ..... 49, 174
Atkinson, Terri .................. 90
Austin, Donna ................... 78
bBb
B & K CUSTOM HOMES .. . .... . 204
Baker, Lisa ......... . ......... · · 22
Baker, Steven Kent 49. 162. 163. 164.
165
Baldacci. Todd .. ...... • ... .. 90, I 13
Amos Jeffery Scott
4S, ·1
j ;~ Baldwin, Julie Miss .. .... ..... . . · 188
216 Baldwin, Michael Keith .... .... · · · 49
Amos Paula
..
78 Bales. Marna. . . . . 78. 126. 128, 129
Anderson Alice Glover Mrs . . . 102 Bandy, Kerry .. . .
. 78
Anderson Beth
19 28 46 90, I 61 BAND. ALL REGIONAL
217
Anderson r ynth1a Marie
48 BAND. CONCERT
I 24- 125
52.·
21 6 -
tndex
Tisinger, Tracy Twigg. James Wilkerson. Charles Wilkins, Neal Woodson.
Donna Lilly, Lea Anne Curbow,
Frances Thurman, Greg Hill.
BANDROOM, THE ....... .... ... 194
Banks, Tom ......... ...... . . .. . 78
Barbery, David ........ 11, 32, 27, 43,
78, 11 o. 112, 177
Barker, Jackie .. ...... ..... . ..... 78
Barksdale, John . .. . . . ....... . ... 78
Barton, James ...... ... ........ . 49
BASEBALL . . ........... ... 174-175
Basham, Kent. ........... . ... . .. 78
Bashlor, Lowell ......... ... ...... 78
BASKETBALL, BOYS' .. .... . 152-155
BASKETBALL, GIRLS' ... ... 158-16 1
Bass, Jane ............. . ........ 90
Bauman, Julie ....... 19, 78. 83, 118
Bayne. Jack Darden ..... . ........ 50
Bays, Edrie Ms ........ 102, 115, 117
Beach, Dena Ellen .... .. 50, 128, 129
Beamer. Susan ........ ... ...... . 90
Beane, Dorothy Vivian .... .. . . .. .. 50
Beane, Lenny ................... 90
Beck, Adam . ....... .. . . .... 90, 118
Beck. Linda Norwood .. .. . 8, 50, 120,
126
Beckner, Cathy ............ • ..... 79
Beckner, Elwood .. .... . ......... 90
Beckner, Mark ................... 51
Beheler, James Lee .... .. .. . 5 J, J 49
Behl, Tim ....... 4 1, 51, 61, 146, 149
Bellamy, Greg ......... .... .... . . 90
Bellamy. Larry Scott . . .. .. . ... . 4, 51
Bendel, Tom .... 37, 79, 84, 128, 129
Bender, George ................ . 79
Benefield, Susan . . ..... ...... 41, 51
Bennett, Chris ....... ....... .... . 79
Benson. Tracey.......... . ..... . . 90
Berg. Eric Carlton ......... . .. 4 1, 51
Berg, John ... .......... .. ...... 41
Berglund, Christina.... .. 90, 128, 129
Berry, Deborah Lynn .... .. . . . 51, 131
Berry, Garland ........ ... ...... 174
Berry, Rick .... ...... . . . ......... 79
Beumer, Keith ................ ... 90
Beyer, Chris.. . .............. ... . 79
Biggs, Philip....... 79, 116, 144, 162,
163, 164, 222
Biggs. Shirley .................. 102
Bijwaard, Jeff ......... .. .. . .... . 79
Bijwaard, Karen ... . ..... . ...... . 90
Billings. Carole Mrs ............. 102
Birch, Kelly .................... . 90
Bishop, David ................... 79
Bishop. John . . . ...... ........... 79
Bishop, Stephen Glenn Jr ......... 51
Black, Angela ...... ......... .... 90
Black, David ................. ... 90
Blackburn, Diana ...... .... ... 37, 79
Blankenship, Bill . . ............... 79
Blankenship, Lisa ... 37. 79, 128, 184,
168
Board. Dana Paige ...... 51, 135, 189
Bober. Elizabeth Ann ...... ... .. . . 51
Bodley. Michelle .... .. .. 90. 100, 166
Boehling. Susan ... ...... 16, 90, 126
Boehringer, Ursula B . . . .. ... ..... 51
Bohon. Jeff .. . . ... . .. .. . ........ 90
Boitnott. Herman Roy ...... . .... . 5 I
Boitnott. Mary .. . . ..... • . .. . ... . 90
Boitnott. Warren .... . . ..... . . . ... 90
Bolling. Charles Christian .. . . . .. .. 51
Bolt, John. . . . ...... ....... 10. 79
Bolt, Tim. . . • . ..... . .•.. .. 90, 103
�Boltinqhouse, Michael Kevin .... 3, 51,
149
Boone, Todd M .... . .... 51, 138, 146
Boothe, Donna . ................. 79
Boothe, Judith Anne ............. 79
Bornemann, Corinna . . . . . . .... 79, 82
Bosco, Lisa Ann ....... . ......... 51
Bostian, Tina .. . . . . 79, 119, 128, 130
Boteler, Bonnie Melinda .... 4, 12, 13,
15, 48, 52, 118, 188
' Bowerman, Cindy . . ........... ... 90
Bowers, Lois Mrs... ............. 102
Bowles, Neal. ........ 42, 43, 90, 150
Bowman. Julie Dane . . ...... . .... 52
Braden, Donald Garth ............ 52
BRAMBLETON DRUG .......... 199
Brammer, Nanette ............ 52, 54
Branch, David .... . . .... 79, 152, 174
Branham, Kelly ...... . ...... 90, 126
' Bransetter, Terri Kay ............. 52
Bratcher, Martin ................. 91
Breedlove, Donna........... . . ... 79
Brewer, Wendy Kay .............. 52
Bridger, Darin ................... 91
Bright, Marvin .............•..... 79
Brinkley, Ardis ........... 79, 88, 19 1
Brinkley, Denise ................. 79
Briskey, M ary Kay .. ... ...... 52, 2 18
Britt, Brian ................. . 79, 83
Britton, Rosalie ...... .. ... . ...... 52
Brock, John ..... . ....... • ...... 91
Brogan, Jeffrey Thomas .......... 52
Brooks, David ............•...... 91
Brooks, Rusty ................... 79
Broom, Shirley Ms ......... 102, 126
Brothers. Sherri Lee .... 52, 158, 160,
161
Brown, Alisa .. . . ............. 9, 185
Brown, Brenda ... . .. . ...• .. ..... 91
Brown, Brian .......... .... .. .. . . 7')
Brown. David ............... 79, 149
Brown, Ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 79
Brown, Karen . . ....... .. ........ 91
Brown, Lois ................ ... .. 91
Brown, Robert Edward Jr . .. . ..... 52
Brown. Scott ....... .... ..... .... 91
Broyles, William Gregory .. 52, 64, 170
Brumfield, Sharon ... ... ......... 91
Bryant, Gary S. Mr............... 102
Bryant, Michael Wayne .. ... . ..... 52
Bryant, Michelle .... ... .. ..... .. . 91
Bryson, Andy ............... 91, 177
Bulla, Laura ................ 80, 143
Bullington, Laura ... . ........ 91. 184
Burba, Tom . ......... 19, 79, 80. 81
Burch, Ann Mrs................. 102
Burdick, Bobby . . ... ... ... • .... .. 91
Burek, Joe .... .................. 91
Burge, Sheri Leah ..... • .. • ...... 52
Burgess, John Clay .... . .. • ...... 52
Burks, Michael ..... .. ........... 91
Burnett, David Chesson ........... 52
Burnley, Anne ....... 8, 91, 130. 166,
183, 168
Burns, Mark .... . ... . ........... • ..
Burris, Randy ......... . .... . 91, 155
Bush, Randy .... ........ .... 91, 144
Butt,
91
nm .. ... ... ... .. ... .... . ..
c
cc
Cabaniss, Brian ... • .. •. .. 25. 91. 170
Caldwell, Cindy ............ .. .... 91
Caldwell, Sarah Elizabeth .... 52, 115,
117
Callahan, Teresa ............ ..... 80
Campbell, Christy . ... . 8, 90, 91, 131,
133, 168
Campbell, Connie ...... . ......... 91
Campbell, Jeffry Scott .. . .......... .
Campbell, Teresa Lynn ........... 52
Canale, Caryn... ... ......... 80, 130
Canale, George ......... 91, 174, 175
Carico, Eddie ......... . ......... 91
Cannady, Roy ... .. .............. 80
CARINl'S PIZZA ................ 212
Carniol, Glenn M. Mr. ........ 46, 102
Carper, Billy..................... 80
Carr, Lee Anne ................. . 52
Carr, Pat Mrs............... 102, 115
Carrington, Leshan Maria . ........ 52
Carroll, Catherine Ann ............ 52
Carroll, Elizabeth Anne ..... ...... 52
Carroll, Mike ..... .............. .. .
Carter, Linda E. Mrs.......... 39, 102
Carter, Mark ..... . .............. 91
Carter, Mike ............. 91, 92, 170
Carter, Rebecca Dawn ... 52, 138, 166
Carter, Sandra E. Mrs............ 102
Carter, Tim ............ ...... ... 52
Casazza, John ................... 80
Caudle, Kevin ....... . ..... • . 91, 155
Caudle, Lisa ................ .... 80
C.AVE SPRING AMOCO ......... 208
C.AVE SPRING BAPTIST
CHURCH ...................... 209
C.AVE SPRING EXXON .......... 210
C.AVE SPRING SHELL. ........ . . 204
Caviness, Brant Courtney ......... 53
Caywood, Ricky . . ..... .......... 80
Chandler, Karen McVay .......... . 53
Chapman, David Alan ............. .
Chapman, Sharon ............... 80
Cheek, Clayton ... .. .... ... .... .. 80
CHEERLEADERS, JUNIOR
VARJSlY
130-131
Anne Burnley, Christy Campbell,
Laura Frohock, Karen Jones, Karen
Keister, Trelbie Kingery, Karen
Kreienbaum, Teresa Lee, Julie Lind·
say, Karen Maslich, Vickie Radford,
Mari Walsh.
CHEERLEADERS, VARSllY 130-131
Debbie Berry, Tina Bostian, Caryn
Canale, Tammy Clemons, Karen Farrell, Wanda Furrow, Elizabeth Hardy,
Maria Hayes, Anne Hurley, Leslie Kroll,
Barbara Lemon, Edie Mitchell. Medrith Poff, Diane Settles, Nancy Stout,
Meg Wagner. Teresa Weddle, Missy
Young.
Childress, April ..... .. .......•... 92
Childress, Charles D ... .. ....... . . 53
Childress, Linda .. . ........ . .. . .. 80
CHOIR
128-129
Cindy Anderson. Lisa Argabright,
Cheryl Assaid, Marna Bales, Lowell
Bashlor. Dena Beach, Lisa Blankenship, Tina Bostian. Laura Bulla,
Connie Campbell, Elizabeth Carroll,
Rick Clabbers, Lisa Cole, Becky DeHart, Dee Dillingham. David Ferris.
Kirn Harris, Dottie Haynes. Kenny Hol·
ton. Jill Jones. Jackie King, Sally King,
Leslie Leake, Melissa Looney, Margaret Mcllhany. Tommy Millehan.
Dwight Minnick. Susan Mullins. Leigh
Ann Parrish. Sharon Patterson, Dawn
Pendleton, Sharon Pledty, Faye Ray.
Karen Snavely, Kathy Wade, Charlton
Vaughan, Jay Williams.
Clabbers, Rick .... .. ............. 92
Clabbers, Susan Marie ....... 53, 188
Clark, Cathy ....... .. 37, 48, 80, 118,
138, 166
Clark, Jimmy........ ....... ..... 92
Clark, Karen .................... 92
Clark, Sandra ................... 80
Clark, Suzanne ..... ..... .... 80, 126
Clarkson, David .. • .............. 92
Clatterbuck, David ......... ...... 80
Clayman, Lori Ellen .............. 53
Clemens, Ashley Dieter ........ 31, 53
Clements, Linda .... ........ .... . 92
Clemons, Tammy Lynne ..... 53, 112,
131, 133
Clifton, Jon ........... . . ........ 92
Clifton, Margaret Mrs. .... ....... 103
Cline, Steven R.............. 53, 222
Cline, Teresa .................... 92
Cline, Vickie Dianne .............. 54
Clinevell, Laura .................. 92
Clingenpeel, Bill Mr..... 103, 177, 184
CLOSING . .. .............. 225-228
CORNER FRAME AND
DECORATING ......... ... .. . 194
Cornell, Kathy. .. .. ........... 78, 80
Cosnotti, Samuel Joseph .... 54, 149,
170,226
Cowan, Danny Lamar ... 48, 149, 156,
192
Cox, Stacy Ann .... 54, 115, 117, 135
Craft, John ............ .. ... ... . 92
Cragnolin, Kelly .... . ............ 92
Craighead, Marjorie .......... 54, 228
Cramer, Keith .................. . 92
Crelia, Rick ... ... ........... 92, 155
Crews, Margo .... . .......... 92, 143
Crockett, Davy Allen .............. 55
Croom, Tracy .................. 174
Crosier, Cathy ................... 92
CROSS COUNTRY ..... .... 144-145
Crouch, Keith ...... 92. 150. 170, 219
Crouch, Kent Edward ..... .. ..... 55
Crouse, Roger Glenn ............ . 55
Crowder, Tina .................... .
Crum, Joanna ................... 80
Crute, John Sheppard Ill .......... 55
Cullen, Charles . .......... ....... 80
Cummins, Karen ........ .. ... 80. 96
Clower, Beth . ......... . ....... . . 92
CLUBS.... ...... .......... 110-137
Cobble, Beverly ......... 92.113, 118
Cole, Lisa...... .. ....... ........ 80
Cole, Wilma .................. . ... .
Coleman. John .................. 80
ALL REGIONAL BAND. Following in the
tradition of excellence in music, 21 Cave
Spring band members advanced to the
all regional band in competition held in
the fall.
Coleman, Laura Frances ...... 36. 54,
116, 117, 142, 143. 161. 168
Coley, Laurie ...... . . . .... . .. .... 80
Comer, Ann ... 92, I 18, 143, 161. 168
Compton, Rod ......... 92, 149. 163
COMPUTER CLUB
136
David Danco, Rob Goodwin, Frank
Hale, William Harvey, Lorisa Hyatt,
Mike Monroe, Endra Ward.
Conduff. Susan . . . .. . . ........... 80
Conn, Eileen ................. ... 80
Conn, Tom ....... .... ...... 80. 170
Conner, Deanna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3
Conner. Edward .. . .. ..•... .. . ... 54
Conner, Jeff ...... • . • . • . •... 92, 155
Cook, Jeff .............. .... 80. 191
COOKIE JAR ... . .............. 194
Cooper. Donna Jean ............. 54
Cooper. Stacy . . . . . . . . . . . . 92. 168
Corbett. Jan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 80
Corbin, Carri . . . . . . • .
. , . . 80
Cunningham, Kim . . 37, 80, 113, 123,
161
Cunningham, Paula ... . . • .... 92. 161
CURRENT EVENTS ........... 26-27
Custer, Clark Allen ... 36. 55, 162. 163
Custer. Mrs. Jack . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 223
Custer, Lee Fentress .... 55, 122, l 41
Custer, Lynne ........... 27, 92, 168
dDd
Dagenhart, Cindi ... .. • .•....•... 92
Dagge~ Hope. . ........ ........ . 92
Dalton, Karen Miss........ . . I 03, 183
Dalton, Pam .................... 92
Daly. Lesley . .. . .... .. ....... .. .. 80
Danco. David . , . . .. . . . . 92. 137, 183
Dangerfield, Danny . . ....... . 92. 150
Danis, Donna . . . . . .
. . . . . 80
Darby. Renee . . . .
. . . . 92
Davenport. Julie .
. . 92
David. Dreama
. 80
Index-217
�Davis. Jean ........ . . . . . . ..... .. 55
Davis, John ... . ...... ..... . 80, 128
Davis, Laura ............ ... .... . 92
Davis, Pam . . ........ . . ... . . . ... 80
Davis, Phillip Dwayne....... . . .. .. 55
Davis, Tony . ........ . . . .... 92. 155
Day, Roger Leighton ............. 55
Deacon, Michael Dennis ...... .. .. 55
DECA
134-135
Lisa Alls, John R. Arche. Lisa Argabright. Denise Arthur, John Barksdale.
Denise Brinkley, Ardis Brinkley, David
Brown, Brian Brown. Michelle Bryant,
Mark Bums, John Cassazza, Karen
Chandler. Vickie Cline, Jeff Cook,
Dreama Davis, Helen Doyle, Jeffrey
Fuller. Tina Graham. Diane Grubbs
Hope Hale, Pamela Hicks, Lynn Har~
wood, Maurice Kingery, Tammy
Koehler, Joe Lewis, Tammy Marshal,
David Martin, Michelle Maxey, Jackie
Meredith, Clihon Moredock, Mark
McClearn, Julie McCray, John Najjum, Kathy Nasta, Michael Pate. Demetrius Phelps. Annette Pickerel, Lisa
Pissanos, Jeffrey Repass, Jeffrey
Rosenberger, Blake Scott, Kathy Shivers, Keith Stevens, Kevin Sumner
Raymond Taylor, Kay Thompson, Ja;
Vandellen, Sandy Weaver, Richmand
White. Lee-Ann Williams.
Diomiedi, Scott . .. . .. . .. . .. ...... 93
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ..... 190,
191
DitiUo, Jeff ............. . ........ 80
Dixon, Matt ........... . . .. .. 93, 163
Dod, Mary Sharon . . . 36, 55, 116, 117
Dodson, Selena Marcia ......... 3, 55
Dolby, Kelli Jane ........... 3 , 32, 56
Donahue, Mark .. ... .. . . . .. . . .... 93
Donahue, Troy ...... . .... .. .... . 80
Dorman, Dennis James . ....... .. 56
Dove, Jill ... . . . .... .. .. . ........ 93
Dowdy, Otis Mr... . .. . . 103, 146. 162
Doyle, Helen .... ..... . . ... .... . . 93
DRAMA CLUB
I 14-115
Kay Arender, Mama Bales, Billy Blankenship, Brant Caveness, Suzanne
Clark. Stacy Cox, Paul Desseyn. Kathy
Harrison, David Holland , Shelley
Hooven, Lane Hudson, Tina Hudson,
Suzanne Jones, Jennifer Lachowicz.
Sydney McGuffin, Matt Morris, Cara
Schlanger, Nancy Settles, Angela
Taylor, Cindy Wadley.
DRILL TEAM
126-127
Trisha Allmar, Kay Arender. Mama
Bales, Linda Beck, Susan Boehling,
Kelly Branham, SuzannP. Clark, Kari
DeWitt, Deitra Elmore, Susan Fuqua,
Dona George, Shelly Glontz, Susan
Harrington, Sandra Humphreys.
Dutton, Mike .......... • . . .. . .... 93
Duty. Dorothy Jean . . . ... . . .. . 39. 56
Dwier, Steve . . .. ..... . .... . .. ... 81
Dyal, Virginia Beatrice ............ 56
eEe
EAGLE AUTO PARTS ....... . • . . 198
Eakin, Nancy. . . . ...... . ......... 93
Ebert, Marelle ..... . . ... . ..... . .. 81
Eckstein, Cynthia Adair.. ..... 56, 125
Eddins, Samual Thomas .. . ....... 56
Eddins, Turtle . . ..... . ........ 81. 88
Eddy. Allison . . .. . ... . .... . . 81, 128
Edmunds, John Barton ...... 56. 173
Eells, Bob . . ............ . .... . .. 81
Eggleston, Chris ... . .. . .......... 81
Eichblatt, Tim . ........... .. .... . 81
ELECTIVES . .. . . ...... . ... 186-189
Ellis, Jim . . . ... 92, 93, I 55, 170, 219
Ellis. Tim . . .. ......... . .... 93, 174
Elmore, Deitra Kay . . 36. 56. 116. 118,
126, 127
Elmore, Katie . ..... .. .... ... 93, 118
Emery, Brook . .... .. 15, 93. 155, 174
ENGLISH . .. .. . . .. ......... 182-183
Esmailbeigi, Babek .............. 56
Estes. John ..... ..... .. • •. ... . .. 93
Ethan, John . . . ............ . . . . 212
EUROPEAN TRIP . .. . ....... .. 42-43
f Ff
FACULTY . . . ...... . . ...... 102- 109
FALL .. .......... . . .. 10, 11, 18. 19
FALL FESTIVAL ............. 16, 17
Fairchild, Leslie . ...... . .......... 81
Fariss, Susie., . . . ....... • . . ..... 81
Farmer, David Lewis ............. 56
Farmer, Debbie ..... . .......... . 81
Farmer, Lucille Mrs................ .
Farrell, Katherine Ann ... 56, 112, 130
Farrell. Mary Kate ... . . ...... 93. 118
Farrell, Nancy .... . ..... . .. ... 57. 63
Farrell. Tommy . . . . ..... . .... . . .. 81
Dechow Rebecca Ross Mrs. 103 136 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS. FBLA Farthing, William Howell ..... . . ... 57
Decker, Richard Henry Ill . . .. . .. . '. . 55 f!lembers took part in numerous activi- Fazio. Dawn . . . . ... .. . . . ...... . . . . .
134-135, 218
Decker. Sharyn ... . .. . ... .... . ... 92 ties throug~out the .Year while studying FBLA
Tricia Allman, Beth Anderson, Kristen
DeHart, Rebecca Dawn . . . . . . ..... 55 various business skills in class.
Anderson. Donna Austin, Dana
DeHart, William Mike . . ......... . . 55
Brenda Hunter. Tracy Iddings. Mary
Board, Beth Bober. Ursula BoehrinDeHaven, Kelly . .. . ...... . ... .. . . 92
Kinzel, Jennifer Lachowicz, Holly Linger, Donna Booth, Bonnie Boteler,
DeHaven. Richard Allen ... 40, 55 . 135
de 11. Jennifer Lundberg, Missy
Laura Bova, Wendy Brewer, Sarah
Delacruz. Darryl ........ 80, 144 . 177
Mauney, Kathy Morris, Susan Perdue,
Caldwell. Christy Campbell, Terri
Delafield, Darren ............ 92. 121
Ginny Roberson, Jo Ann Rogers.
Campbell, Caryn Canale, Charles
Dela~eld. David ... . ....•.... 92. 170
Laura Seddron. Kim Shaffner, Audrey
Childress, Karen Clark. Linda CleDelp1erre, Denise . . . . . . . . ..... . . 92
Sisso n , Mi ch elle Smyth , Cathy
ments, Teresa Cline. Eileen Conn.
Denn~s. Sharon. .
.. ..
80
Tomann, Elizabeth T omann, Marla
Donna Cooper, Stacy Cooper, Becky
Dennison. William Eric ... 2 , 55 • 124•
Vandergrift, Lynn Webb. Melissa Wirt
DeHart, Richard DeHaven, Selena
128, 129
DeRosa, Ronald
Driscoll, Joe .... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . 93
Dodson, Jill Dove, Mary Driscoll.
.. 92. 152
DESIGNER II INC'. ......... .
Driscoll. Mary .. . . . .. • . . . . ..• . . .. 80
Suzanne Duffy. Marelle Ebert, Debbie
. 210
Driscoll, Mike .... . ... .. . .. ...... 80
Denoyers, Aimee
Farmer, Joan Felton, Beth Finney,
.... 80
Drummond, Allison ...... • . .... . . 93
Mike Flowers. Tammy Forth, Frank
Desseyn. Paul.
92. 163
Duff. Bill. ............ • .......... 93
Freeman, Margaret Gadd, Robin Goff.
DeWitt Kari
80
Becky Graham, Monica Guertler.
Dillingham. Dierdre Maureen
40, 55 Duffy, Brian . . . .... . ...... . .... . 93
Sherry Hale. Elizabeth Hamilton, CrysDillion John
92 150 Duffy, Suzanne .............. 80. 86
Dunagan. Susan R. Miss
.... I 03
tal Harris. William Harvey. Janice
u ilhon William Brian
5 170 228
Duncan.
John
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
93
Heidish, Lori Heidish, David Holland.
uillon Jacqueline
55
Duncan. Roy.............. 43. 56
Angela Hollandsworth. Judith HolmCJillon Lon
7 92 96
Dunn. Jody .. 20, 23. 43, 8 1. 133, J 66
gren, Tracy Iddings, Karen Ingram.
fJtllon Tis~a
78. 90
Durrer. Kathy .
. .... 81
Joni Isner. Dennis Ivey, Sharon John-
218- lndex
son, Suzanne Jones, Terri Jones,
John Kane. Anne Keffer. Teresa Ken·
nedy, Linda Kidd, Diane Kight,
Gretchen King, Laurie Knight, Janice
Kosko, Will Lanier, Jo Ann Lankford
Peggy LaPrade. Holly Lindell, Karla
Long, Terri Lucas. Jennifer Lundberg,
Kim Lunsford, Suzanne Maddox. Lisa
Manning, Dawn Martin, Mike McCla·
nahan, Tommy Millehan, Cindy Min·
ton, Lesley Morgan. Kathy Morris.
Mary Morrison, Cindy Muncy, Mary
Murdock. Teresa Musgrove, David
Owen. Sharon Patterson, Lisha Penn.
Michele Perdue, Denise Potts, Pam
Ragland, Scott Ray, Darrell Richards.
Barry Richardson, Jo Ann Rogers,
Nancy Rorer, Angie Russell, Cheryl
Scaggs, Kim Self, Jan Setliff, Diane
Settles, Kim Shaffner, Melinda Shaw,
Greg Simmons, Vicki Simpson, Gayle
Severling, Donna Smith. Mary Smith,
Dawn Snyder, Robin Snyder, Terri
Stacy. Judy Steed, Cynthia Taylor,
Christie Thompson. Lisa Thornhill.
Sharon Via, Courtney Vincent, Melissa
Waldron. Carey Walker, Melanie Wil·
son, Sandra Wimmer. Diana Wing,
Tony Wood, Gina Yurisic, Denise
Ziegler.
Feick. Kathleen .. .. ......... 81. 168
Felton, Joan ............. . ...... 57
Ferguson, Bob 43, 93, 118. 119, 144.
170
Ferguson, Greg . .. ... . .. .. .. . .. . 93
Ferguson, Renee . ..... . ......... 93
Ferguson. Sandra, Mrs. . . . . . . 29, 103
Ferguson, Tim Steven ............ 57
Ferris, David .. . .... .. ...... . ... . 81
Ferron, Richard ............... .. . . .
Fetterly, David ................ . .. 93
Fiel, Michael Scott ........... 57, 128
Fields, Kelly Elizabeth ..... . ...... 57
Finney, Beth ............. ... . . .. 93
Fisher, Patrick . . ............. ... . 81
FHA
134-135, 219
Monica Akers, Paula Amos, Sharon
Argabright. Julie Bauman, Dana
Board. Michelle Bryant, Leshan Carrington, Elizabeth Carroll. Lori Clayman, Donna Cooper, Selena Dodson,
Kelli Dolby, Dorothy Duty, Melissa
PLUS AT WORK. Mary Kay Briskey.
PLUS team member, instructs some of
her willing students during an activity
session at Clearbrook Elementary
School.
�HOMEMAKING IS AJOB, TOO. Future
Homemakers of America kept many
home economics students busy putting
on receptions and working on money
making projects throughout the year.
Forest, Margaret Gadd, Jennifer
Hodges, Brenda Hunter, Terri Jones,
Becky Martin, Michelle Maxey, Courtney Mays, Judy Mays, Kim Maori,
Debbie Mullions, Mary Murdock,
Juanita Paige, Patty Patane, Carmen
Rickman, Christie Thompson, Julie
Toggweiler, Lois Van O"Linda, Melissa
Waldren, Endra Ward.
Flent. Jeff........................ .
Fletcher, Robert Clayton ....... 39, 57
Flett, Andrew ................ 93, 94
Flora, Juliette Barbara ............. .
Flora, Lisa ...................... 93
FLORA REAL1Y..... ..... .. .. .. 201
Florey, Paul. ..... ... . . ....... 22, 81
Flowers, Mike . .. .... .. ....... . . . 93
Folden, Rob . .. . .. .............. 93
Foley, Jeff .......... ...... ...... 93
Foley, Michelle .................. 93
FOOTBALL, JV .... .. .. . . .. 150· 151
FOOTBALL, VARSllY ... .... 146-149
Ford, Gayle Miss ............... 103
Ford, Kathy G..... ... ... • . •.. ... 57
Fore, Suellen Mrs........ .. .. . .. 103
Forrest. Melissa . ... ......... 81 , 135
Forth, Tammy. .... .............. 81
Fortner, Allison Lee .......... 57, 128
Fortner, Mike ............... 81, 157
Foti, Victor Franklin Jr. ... ........ 57
Fountain, Candy ....... .. . .. 81 , 168
Foutz, Danny ......... .. . ... ..... 81
Foutz, Molly ....... .......... 81, 83
Foutz, Nelson ... ..... .. 93, 172, 173
Foutz, Roy Edward .... . . 57. 151 , 173
Fracker, Colleen .... .. ........... 57
FRAME-IN-THINGS .. . . ...... . .. 204
Francis, Steve ..... .. .. .......... 93
Francis, Tanya ..... ........ ... .. 81
Franklin, Bobby . .. . ............. 93
Freeman, Franklin . .. .. ... . ...... 57
FRENCH CLUB
112-I I 3
Carole Agee, David Barbery, Adam
Beck. Linda Beck, Phillip Biggs, Ange·
la Black, David Branch, Kelley Branch,
Donna Breedlove, Marvin Bright,
Tammy Clemons, Kelly DeHaven, De·
nise Delpierre. Kari Dewitt, Lori Dillon,
Alli son Drummond. Alli son Eddy,
Karen Farrell. Mary Kate Farrell, Roy
Foutz. Wayne Gee. Susan Gordon,
Sarah Hooven. Mark Hurley, Karen
Jones, Karen Keister. Jane Kidwell,
Teresa Kilbane, Janice Koska, Mary
Dickey Koontz, Karen Kreienbaum,
Francene Kristoff. Julie Larimer, Jen·
ny Light. Kimber Utos, Karen Maslich,
Kit McCarthy, Sydney McGuffin, John
Mitchell, Matt Morris, Cindy Newby,
Andy Oliver, Sofia Paschalis, Margaret
Patton, Charlotte Perry, Brian Pamer·
leau, Cara Schlanger, Nancy Settles,
Richard Simmons, Audrey Sisson,
Jenny Shelton, David Spychalski, Kit
Stanl ey, Tammy Statum , Darcy
Steinke, Kurt Stockstill, Nancy Stout.
Kathy Thurman, Cathy Tomann, Elizabeth Tomann, Pam Wade, Cindy
Wadle, Meg Wagner, Mari Walsh,
Nancy Walsh, Debbie Weaver, Troy
Williams, Missy Young
FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY
1 I 6-117
Linda Beck, Tom Bendell, Cathy
Clark, Tammy Clemons, Jody Dunn.
Will Farthing, Mike Fuller, Deborah
Haynes, Julie Hilton, Ross Jeffries,
Jane Kidwell, Mary Dickey Koontz,
Robert Kase, Julie Larimer, Jenny
Light, Susan Loyd, John Mitchell,
Hope Mull, Margaret Patton, John Pilcher, Diane Settles, Audrey Sisson,
Kurt Stockstill, Nancy Walsh
Frink, Caroline ......... ..... .... 93
Frohock, Laura ......... 93, 131, 168
Frohock. Michael Patrick ... 37, 50, 57,
170
Fuller. Jeff ..... . ........... . .... 81
Fuqua, Susan ....... .... 49, 81. 126
Furrow, Wanda Gail ... 12, 15. 49, 57,
77, 130, 134, 222
Gillespie, Julie Moon ... . .... ..... 57
Gillespie, Melinda . ...... .... . .... 94
Gills, Gary Clifford ........... ... . 57
Gilman, Michael ............. ... . 81
Gladfetter, Charles Richard ... .. ... 57
Glascock, Tim..... . . .... ........ 81
Gliniecki, Susan Mary ........ 57, 120
Glantz, Shelly ............... 81. 126
Goble, Mike ... .......... . .... .. . 82
Goell, Lisa . ....... ... . . 57, 118, 119
Goff. Robin Lynn ................ 57
GOLF.... .. .. .. .. ...... ... 172-173
Goodale, Gary M. Mrs...... ...... 103
Goodall, Penny Mrs... ...... ..... 104
Goodwin, Rob . .. ..... .. ......... 82
Goolsby, Susan .... 82, 143, 161, 223
Gordon, Susan ..... ... .. ... ... .. 94
Gosselin, Julie .. .. ... .. .......... 82
Gowan, Claude Samuel. .......... 58
GRADUATION ... ...... ....... 32-36
Graham, Becky .................. 94
Graham, Greg . . .. .......... .... .. .
Graham, Tina ........ . .......... 82
Graham, Scott .... . ... .......... 94
Graninger, Judy . .. .... . ......... 82
Gravett, Nina Louise . . ... . ....... 58
Gray, James Barry ... .. . 58. 116, 1 I 8
Gray, Kenneth Duane .. . 58. 128. 129
Graybill, Sharon . ....... .. .. ..... 94
Greblunas, Joseph Anthony ....... 58
Green, Edwin ...... .... . .. ...... 82
Green. Larry Edward .... ......... 58
Green, Melissa . ................. 94
Green, Michael Eric .. .. .. ....... . 58
Greenway, Frank McKinley ... .. .. .. .
Greenwood, Lynne ..... .. ........ 82
Gregg, Richard LaRue ............ 58
Griffith, John .... ...... ........ . . 82
Griffith. Sheryl ................... 58
Grisso, Brian................. 92. 94
Grisso, Rosemary Catherine .... .. . 58
Grizzard, Kevin ......... ....... . . 94
Grubbs, Diane....... .. .... . ..... 94
Gryder, Danny ...... . .... 79, 82, 170
Guertler, Monica Eva .... 58, 142, 143
GYMNASTICS ... . ... ... .... 166-167
Haeffner, Bettina .... . ..... .. 94. 14 I
Hagan, Kim . . ...... ......... .. . . 94
Hagan, Ruth Mrs... ... . . .... 104, 108
HAIRMATES ......•. . . ....... .. 202
Hale, Frank ............ 82, 186, 137
Hale, Hope ............ ..... ..... 94
Hale, James Douglas ..... .. ...... 58
Hale, Sherry............. . ....... 82
Hall, Alice .. . . ........ ... .... 33, 82
Hall, Donna .. . .... .. • .. • .. ...... 82
Hall, Doris B. Mrs............... 104
Hall, Jeff........................ 82
Hall, Karin Lyne ........ .... ..... 58
Hall, Mikki ........... . ...... 82, 168
Hall, Perry Dean ............. 58, 128
Hall, Sheila ..................... 82
Hamilton, Elizabeth Harmon ..... .. 58
Hamilton, Emilie .. .. ........ . . ... 94
Hammes, Charlie Mr... , 104, 109, 148
Hardy, Elizabeth . . ... 32, 82, I 30, 166
Harmon, Elfriede Mrs. . .. .. ...... 104
Harrell, Karan .... .......... ..... 82
Harrell, Wendy ....... .... ....... 94
Harrington, Susan....... 82, 126, 180
Harris, Crystal . ...... ...... ... ... 82
Harris, Gwen ....... .. . .. ..... . .. 82
Harris, Kim . ..... . . .......... ... 82
Harris, Lewis Mr......... . .... . .. 107
Harris, Sue Mrs................. 104
Harris, Troy .. ............. 149, 222
Harris, Troy Martin .. . . . .... 3, 58, 77
Harrison, Karen Lynn ............. 58
Harrison, Kathy .................. 94
Harrison. Yvonne Mrs......... I 7, 104
Hartley, Charles.. .............. . . 82
Hartman, David..... . . •....... . ... 94
Harvey, Sonya ......... .. ........ 94
HaNey, William ............. 82, 137
Harwood, Lynn ............... 17. 82
Hawley, William Joseph . .......... 58
Hayes, Maria ... . ............ 82, 130
Hayman, Marilyn Mrs........ .... I 04
Haynes, Debra Faye .. . ..... ... .. . 59
Haynes, Dotty ...... . ... 95, I 28. 141
Haynes, Scott ......... . ........ . 95
Heidish. Jan .. . ........... .. .. .. 95
gGg
Gadd, Margaret Emily .. ... . ...... 57
Gardner, Ann ........ 42, 43, 93, 119,
144, 168
Gardner, Kevin .............. 81 , 149
Garlow, Amy .. . .......... ...... 220
Garlow, James David .. . 57. 144, 145.
170.220
Garlow, Sarah . .. .. ... .. . . ... . 81. 86
Garrett, Robin ................... 93
Garrison, David .............. 63, 81
Gartman. Laura .......... ....... 94
Gartman, Lisa .............. . .... 57
Gearty. Brian . ... .... ... . . . . .. . .. 8 I
Gee, Wayne . . . ... . .. ..... 42. 43. 94
GENTRY STUDIOS .... ......... 197
George, Dona .. ... .. . . . 81. 127, 126
George, Linda Mrs. .. ....... . .. . 103
Gibson, Mike .. . . . .... . . .. . ..... . 94
Gibson. Tracy . . ......... .... .... 81
Giles. Sue H. Mrs.. . . .. ....... . .. I 03
Gillespie. Cammie .. ........... . . 94
GET THAT HOMEWORK DONE FAST.
Tim Moore. Brad Terry. Keith Sanders.
Keith Crouch. and Jim Ellis help William
Leman finish up his biology homework.
hHh
Heidish. Lori . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Helmintoller. Kim ...... - . . .
Helvey. Frank . . . .. .. - . .
Henderlite. David . . . . . . . . . 82.
Henderson, Evon . . . . . . . .
Henderson. Lisa Leigh .. 59. 138.
Hersh, Gale
. 82
82
82
149
95
166.
167
170
lndex -219
�Hicks, Kathy Anne ............... 59
Hicks, Pam ..................... 82
HIGGINS, DR. JOHN E. . ........ 200
Higgins. Kim .................... 95
Higgins, Lisa Dawn .............. 59
Higgins, Mike Mr.............. .. 105
Hill, Betty Anne .... ......... ..... 82
Hill, Charles ....... .. ........... 152
Hill, James Albert .. ... • ............
Hilton, Eric .................... . 82
Himes, Kerry Bollen ........ 8, 59, 76
Hinckle. Christopher Thomas ...... 59
Hinckle. Mike ............... 95, 152
Hindle, Jeff ..................... 95
Hindman, Andrew B .............. 59
Hines. Kerry..................... 95
HISTORY .................... 44-45
Hodge, Katherine Elaine ...... 59, 192
Hodges, Katherine Bundy .... 59, 188
Hodges, Kenneth .......... ...... 59
Hodges, Jennifer ................ 95
Hoffmann, Hannah ............... 82
Hogan, Bobby .. ... ... ....... 28, 83
Hoge, Susan Kimberly ............ 59
HOLDREN'$ SOUND GALLERY .. 204
Holladay, Julie................... 95
Holland, David Lindsay .. 59, 115, l 17
Holland, Susan Lynne ... ......... 60
Hollandsworth, Angela Dawn ...... 60
Holmgren, Judith Gwen .......... 60
Holsinger, Arie Ragland ... 32, 60, 188
Holt. Keith ............. 83, 149. 170
Holton, Ken ..................... 83
HOMECOMING ............... 12-15
Honea, Gail Ms ................. 105
Hooven. Sarah ... ........... 95, 119
Hooven. Shelley Lynne .. 60, 115, 116,
117, 118, 225
Horsley, Donna .... . ......... ... . 83
Hosp, Betty Mrs....... . ......... 105
Howard, Billy ... . .. 95, 144, 163, 165
Howell. Deanna .................. . .
Hubbard, Charles ............. . . .. .
Huddleston, Edward White ..... 41. 60
Hudson, Anne Anderson .......... 60
Hudson, Lane ................... 95
Hudson, Melissa Jane ... 60, 128, 129
Huffman, Mark Douglas ............ .
ITS NICE TO BE NUMBER ONE. Greg
Phillips, David Garlow, and his little sister, Amy. share the triumph of winning a
race during cross country season. Garlow was first and Phillips second in the
first meet to be held on the new Cave
Spring course.
Hudson, Tina ...... 95, 100, 101, 115
Humphrey, James Taylor ...... 27. 60
Humphreys, Sandra .. 37, 83. 113, 126
Humphreys, William .............. 83
Humphries, Allen ............ 95, 150
Hunt, Sandy .. ....... . .......... 95
Hunter, Brenda Anne ...... 37. 41, 60,
120, 126
Hunter, Jon ...................... .
Hurley, Anne Marie .... 13, 15, 49, 60,
77, 131
Hurley, Mark ................ 95, 189
Hutchins. Kevin ...... ... 95, 155, 174
Hyatt, Lorisa ..... ... 37, 83, 119, 137
Hyatt, Wayne Mr. ..... ... ....... 105
Hylton, Bob ........ ..... ........ 83
Hylton, Julie ........ 37, 83, 118, 127
Hylton, Kelly Lynn ............ 60, 62
Hylton, Steve .................... 35
Hynes, Pam ..................... 83
•
I
THE PRINCE TAKES A WHIRL. Homecoming prince John King takes his turn
on the dance Ooor during the court's
dance following the crowning of the king
and queen.
•
II
Iddings, Robin ...... 20, 95, 100, 168
Iddings, Tracy ....... 83, 78, 126, 135
IDYLLS
118-119
Lorisa Hyatt, Linda Johnson, Jill Lingle, Kit McCarthy, Annie Moore, Terri
Morrison, Kathy Ptascheck, Darcey
Steinke.
lnancsi, David Eugene ............ 61
INDEX .................... 216-224
Ingram, Karen Jeanette ........... 61
Ingram, Van . ............... 95. 219
Iott, Timothy James. . 43, 61, 176. 177
Irwin, Cecil. ..................... 95
lskenderian, Alex ....... . ..... 83, 84
Isner, Joni .................... .. 83
Ivey, Dennis Carl II........... 61, 149
jJj
Jackson, Cameron ............... 95
Jamison, Steve Allen ............. 61
Jaquay, Jeff ....... 151, 149, 85, 174
Jaquay, Joel ........ 21, 95, 150, 170
Jaquay, Mary Catherine ..... .. ..... .
Jeffries, Ross Edwin ... ........... 61
Jenkins, David .................. 95
J. JENKINS SONS [, CO. INC. ... 195
Jennings. Martha Miss ........... 105
J. LOFnN LTD ................ 202
Johann, Joseph Gerard ........... 61
Johnson, David.................. 83
Johnson, Keith Adrion
61
Johnson, Esther Mrs.. ::::::::::·
Johnson, Linda Sue .... 61, 115,' 116,
119
j~~~~~~'.
~~~
.
~
~n
.. ... .. ... 39, 61
J
.. ............. 95
J°~nson, Sharon .. . .... 83, 113, 128
Jo nston, Ted .. .......... . . . ... . 95
Jones, Alan ..... ....... ......... 83
ones, Evelyn Mrs. . ..•... ... 31, J 05
Jones, Jennifer . . . . . ...... 143, 95
Jones, Jill Juanita
Jones. Jo Ann Mr~.".' · .' .' .' . .' .' .' .' .' .' ." j
Jones. Karen · .. 8, 95, 99. I 00, 141
Jones, Katheryn
Jones, Richard · · · · · · · · · · · 95
io9
OS
Jones, Sandra
E:ia.in~ ·. ·3.' 6i:66, ·i
i:f.
141
220- Index
Jones, Susan . .................. 83
Jones, Suzanne ........... .. 83, 133
Jones, Teresa ................... 95
Jones, Terri Rene .....•...... .... 61
Jordon, Carmen Michelle ......... 61
Journell, Cherron ................ 95
Joynes. Kelli .................... 61
JUNIORS .................... 78-89
kKk
Kane, John Sterling ....... . . 61, 156
Kane, Mary Beth ................. 95
Kase, Robert Douglas .. 36, 39, 43, 61,
176, 177
Kauffelt, Beth ................... 95
Kauffelt, David Logan ............ 6 I
Kavanaugh, Joe ... . ...... ... 83, 118
Keeling, Curtis Dale ..... .... . .. .. 61
Keenan, Jenny Sue ...... • ....... 61
Keffer, Anne Airheart ............. 61
Keffer, Ginger ................... 95
Keffer, Jennifer ........... ...... . 96
Keister, Karen .......... 96, 131. 183
Keister, Martin Dudley ..... 14, 15. 62,
149, 133
Keith, Kimberly Joy ....... ... 62, 113
Kennedy, Teresa....... • ......... 96
Kerr, Judith N. Mrs....... .. . .... 105
KEY CLUB
120-121
Davici Allen, Gail Allen, Bettina Altizer,
Kristen Anderson, Cheryl Assaid, Linda Beck, Ann Benefield, Susan Benefield, Angela Black, David Burnett, Diana Blackburn, Kelly Branham, Mary
Kay Briskey, Laura Bullington, Sandra
Clark, Stacey Cox. Kim Cunningham,
Lee Custer, Cindi Dagenhart, Renee
Darby, Cynthia Eckstein, Deitra
Elmore, Nancy Farrell. Will Farthing.
Susan Glinecki, Susan Gordon, Dona
George, Kerry Himes, Kim Helmintoller, Kathy Hodge. Elizabeth Hardy,
Susan Hoge, Donna Horseley. Melissa
Hudson. Sandra Humphreys. Brenda
Hunter, Julie Hylton, Karen Ingram.
Lynn Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Jill
Jones, Robert Kase. Alexis Kinman,
Sarah Lacy, Julie Larimer, Jenny
Light, Susan Loyd. Jennifer Lund·
berg, Julie Lumsden. Ken Moles,
Martha Morfessi, Karen Mutzabaugh,
Teresa Musgrove, Karen Nardone,
Suzanne Oleson, Kris Ptaschek.
JoAnn Rogers. Kevin Rotty, Cathy
Schuermann, Laura Seddon. Melinda
Shaw, Melissa Sheppard, Judy Shiv·
ers, Suzanne Shumate, Gail Siverling,
Karen Snavely, Eric Stanley, Kurt
Stockstill, Angela Taylor, Cathy
Tomann. Elizabeth Tomann, Kimie
Turman, Kim Walker. Lynn Webb.Jeff
Widmeyer, Melissa Wirt. Gerry Ziemer.
Kidd, Brian ..................... 83
Kidd, Linda Ann ............. 62, 228
Kidd. Mike .......•......... 96, 106
Kidd, Russell ............ 33, 83, 163
Kidwell, Jane ........ ........ 21, 83
Kight, Diane ................ 83, 188
Kilbane, Teresa ... ...... .. ....... 96
Kinder, Stephen Micheal .......... 62
King, Chuck .... ................ 83
King, Jacki ..................... 83
King, John Harold .... . ...... 62, 220
King, Julia Gretchen ......... .. .. 62
King, Sally . , .................... 83
Kingery, Daryl. ..... 83, 146, 149, 163
Kingery, Maurice Galen ........... 62
Kingery, Steve .... , .............. 83
Kingery, Trelbie . . ....... 96, 131 , 133
Kingery, Wayne............... ... 83
Kingsley. Tracy..... 96, 143, 166, 168
Kinman. Alexis .................. 83
Kinton, Colin ...... ... .......... 144
Kinzel. Mary ......... 15. 16, 83, 122.
126, 168
Kirby, Stephanie ................. 96
Kittinger, Steve ... ............... 83
Klare, Daniel Scott ........... - ... 62
Klingler. Kathy .......... .. · ..... 96
Klingler, Rob ....... ... .......... 83
Kluge, Bobby ............... 83, 156
Kluttz, David ............ · ....... 83
KNIGHT KNOTES
128-129
Cheryl Assaid, Marna Bales, Dena
Beach, Lisa Blankenship, Tina Bos·
tian, Christina Berglund, Allison Fort·
ner, Dotties Haynes, Stacy Hall, Terri
Lucas, Janet Ogden, Audrey Sisson.
Knight, Lauren Gaye .... - · · · · · ... 62
KNIGHT LETTER
118- 119
Bonnie Boteler, Jul1e Bauman. Bever·
ly Cobble, Ann Comer, Lisa Goell,
Susan Goolsby, Dennis Ivey, RossJef·
fries, Joseph Kavanaugh. Susan Loyd,
Julie Lumsden, Craig McClellan, Mark
Purcell, Jessica Smith. David Vogt.
Nancy Walsh, Charles Wilkins, Barry
Gray.
Koehler, Tammy Lynn .... ····· ... 62
Koontz, Mary Dickey ..... 37, 83, 138,
166, 167
Kosko, George ....... • . . · · · · · . .. 84
Kosko, Janice Ann ........ · · · .... 62
Kraus. Kitra ........... · · · · · 84, 141
Kreienbaum, Karen . . ...... 8. 96, 131
Kristoff. Francene . ... .. . ···. 84, 112
Kroll. Leslie Marsha . . .. . . 48, 62. 1 17.
131. 185
Kunc, Michelle Dorothy .. · · · · · · .. . 63
Kusic, Amy . . . . . ...... · · · · · · ... 96
Kweller. Allison
.... · · · · · · ... 96
�I LI
Lachowicz, Jennifer ..... 96, 126, 127
Lacy, Carlene Mrs. ............... IO
Lacy, Cathy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0
Lacy, Rudy Mr.................. I 05
Lacy, Sarah37, 84, 110, 113, 141, 154
Larser, James Gerard .... 63, 163, 136
Lambert. Debby ................. 84
Lambert. Jim ......... . ..... .... 84
Lancaster, Glenn Lester... .. 6, 15, 19,
31, 58, 63, 176. 177, 179
Lancaster, Linda Fay ........ ..... 63
Landau, Paul ........ ..... . . . . ... 96
Lanier, Will ..... . ... . . . ......... 84
Lankford, Jo Anne .... ..... • ..... 63
Lankford, Sandra ................ 96
Lankford, Vickie......... . . 15, 22, 96
L..aPrad, Sandra .............. . ... 84
LaPrade, Peggy .. . ..... . ... .. .... 84
LaPrade, Richard ............. ... 84
Larimer, Julie Rumley ..... .. . 63, 118
LARK BEAUlY SALON .......... 208
LaRocco, Joseph C. Mr.. .... 105, J45
LATIN CLUB
112-113
Trina Adams, Sandra Adams, Carole
Agee, Todd Baldacci, David Barbery,
Rick Berry, Jeff Bohon, Bonnie Boller,
Greg Broyles, David Burnett, Rick
Clabbers, Beth Clower, Beverly Cobble, Laura Coleman, Anne Comer,
Paula Cunningham, Kim Cunningham, David Delafield, Tissa Dillon,
Lisa Flora, Kathy Harrison, Kathy
Hodge, Arie Holsinger , Shelley
CHEERLEADER FOR A DAY. Mrs. Emily Pack, senior sponsor, dons a somewhat unorthodox cheerleading outfit to
lead the spirit for the seniors during the
annual junior-senior basketball game.
Hooven, Sandra Humphreys, Lorisa
Hyatt, Joni Isner, Joe Kavanaugh, Ginger Keffer, Martin Keister, Leslie Kroll.
Sarah Lacy. Ashley Laughinghouse.
Lisa Lunsford, Kim Lunsford. Scott
Manning, Laura M cClanahan. Belinda
Minnick. Ken Moles. Martha Morfessi.
Teri Morrison. Kathy Nienke, Frank
Page. Lori Pugh, Kathryn Rennick,
Traci Richards, Bobby Schell, Jessie
Smith, David Spychalski, Terrie
Stacey, Terri Stevenson, Greg Surratt,
John Viskup, Kim Walker, Teresa
Weddle, Charles Wilkins, Hadd Wirt,
Richard Young, Michelle Zahn.
Laucella, Therese ............ .... . .
Laughinghouse, Ashley ........... 96
Laughinghouse, William Scott .. 63, 66
Laughon, Christopher Scottie ...... 63
Lavinder, Patricia ................ 96
Leake, Leslie Anne ............... 63
Leaman, William ......... 94. 96, 219
Lee, Betsy ...................... 84
Lee, Theresa ........... 96, 131. 168
LeGard, Michelle................. 96
LEGGETTS ................... 201
Leidich, David ...... ............. 84
Lemon, Barbara Anne ... • ... 63, 131,
134, 166
Lescure, Jody........ , ...... 84, 149
Lester, Greg .................... 84
Lester, Paul Francis ..... 63, 152, 153
Lester, Tracy ........... 84, 159, 161
Lewis, Amy Arlene .. .. ........... 63
Lewis, Gill ........ ... ........... 96
Lewis, Joe ... . . ................. 84
Lichtenstein, Robert ......... 96, 155
Lichtenstein, Sylvan ......... ..... 84
Life, Garland R. Mr........ 13, 40, 105
Light. Diane ................... 188
Light. Jenny ............. 84. 37, 141
Lilly, Donna .......... . . ... ...... 84
Lindamood, Eric....... . ...... . . . 96
Lindell, Holly ....... 96, 126, 135, 168
Lindell, Michael Gustav ........ ... 64
Lindsay, Jack Mr..... . .......... I 05
Lindsay, Julie ...... 96, 131, 166, 168
Lindsey, Greg .. . ............ 84. 163
Lingle. Jill ........ ....... ... 96. 119
Lites, Kimber ....... 84, 86, 116, I 18
Long, Karla Kay ..... ... . . .... ... 64
Looney, Melissa ................. 96
Looney, Monte Joel ............ . . 62
LOVELL AND COMPANY ....... . 203
Lovill, Perry Nathan ........... . ... .
Lower, Randall Duncan .. 64, 152, 154,
183, 174
Loyd, Susan ........ 37, 84, I 16, 118
Lucas, Terrie . .......... .... 84. 128
Lumsden, Curtis ....... .......... 96
Lumsden. Julie . ... .......... 20, 43,
84, 116, I 18, 141
Lundberg. Jennifer Sue35, 64, 126, 127
Lunsford, Kim ................... 96
Lunsford, Lisa Racheal ....... 64, 113
Lunsford. Mark Mcferran . . ....... 64
mMm
Maddox, Suzanne .......... . 84, 118
Maguire, Janice ................. 84
Maguire, William Howard .... • .... 64
Mahl, Jill Marie ............. ..... 64
Manning. Lisa ..... ..... . .. ...... 84
Manning, Scott Bradley ... 39, 64, 113
Manning. Todd . ..... .... . ....... 84
Marchand, Rodney .. . ....... 96, 170
Marcus, Doug ......... . . . . . ..... 96
Marcus, Steven Glenn . . .. . ... .... 64
Marsh. Reggie ...... . . . . . . .. . .... 96
Marshall. Michael Gregg ..... 64. 152.
154. 177. 178. 179. 214
Marshall, Tammy Lou ... .. ....... 64
Martin, Andy .................... 84
Martin, Anne ... ................. 84
Martin, Barry ........ 90, 96. 150, 174
Martin, Becky ................... 96
Martin, David .. .... .............. 84
Martin, Dawn .............. . ..... 84
Martin, Donna ................... 96
Martin, Donna Marie ....... ... ... 64
Martin, Tami ........... . .... . 90, 96
Martin, Tere~ ................... 96
Maslich, Karen ....... 15. 21, 96, 131,
166, 168, 183
Mason, Becky Mrs........ .... ... 106
Mason, James Milton ............. 64
Mason, Rick.................•... 96
Meacham, Mike ............. 85, I 49
MELODY HAVEN INC. .......... 202
Mena, Andrew C. ................ 66
Mengel, Susan .................. 85
Meredith, Jay ........... 85, 152, 174
Meredith, Shannon ........... 34, 85
Meyer, Steve ................. . .. 85
Meyers, Bruce Alan .. .. .. ........ 66
Midkiff, Jeffrey Steven ........ 66, 129
Milan, Rosie ........ . ..... . ...... 85
Millehan, Tommy ................ 85
Miller, Dwight Lee... ............. 66
Mater, David Way .. ... .. 64, 144, 170
Mater, Patti . . ... .. . . .. .. .. . . 84. 161
MATH ... . ............. , ... 184-185
Mathews, Kim . . ..... ... ..... .... 96
Mattera, Jan ......... . ......... . 96
Mauck, Trey .................... 93
Mauney, Missy .. . ............ . . 126
Mays. Lisa Renee ................ 65
Maxey, Michelle........... . ...... 84
McClearn. Mark ...... • ...... 84, 152
McCarthy. Kit. ............. 119. 168
McClanahan. Michael Shawn .. 65. 135
McClellan, Craig ....... 118. 123, 167
McConkey, Rob ... . . . ...... . ... 150
McCormick. Vickie ... ... . 7. 114. 115
McCoy, Michael Robert ........ . . 174
McCray, Julie ....... . . . . . . . .. . .. 85
McCulley, Snndra G. Mrs.. . . 105. 106.
107
McDonald, Shelton ..... . ... ....... .
McDowell, Doug .. . ... . .... 172. I 73
McFalls. Mike..... . . . .... . ........ .
McFarland, Robyn Leigh . . . . . 65. 142.
143
McFarlane. Carol Marie . .. 40. 65. 115.
117
McFarlane. Polly Mrs...... .. . . . . . I 05
McGuffin. Sydney .. ... 115, 166. 168,
169
McGuire, Kellie .... ........•.......
Mcllhany. Margaret Kent .......... 65
McKinney. Daniel ................. .
McManus, John Thomas. . . . . . . . 66
McManus, Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
McMichael. Jinnie Ms
. . . . . I 06
Miller, Mattie Mrs...... ... .. ..... 106
Miller, Susan Harrison ............ 66
Miller, Susan Lee .. .. ... . ........ 66
Milton, William Ray...... . ........ 66
Mindlin, Barbie .................. 43
Minnick, Belinda ... • ... 118, 143. 161
Minnick. Darryl ............ . ... . 174
Minnick, Dwight David . ..... . 67, 129
Minton, Amy ........ . .. . .... . .. . 67
Mitchell, Edwina Daphne .. 12. 13. 15.
67, 131
Mitchem. Carl Michael .. .. . .. 67. J74
Mitchell. John ... . .. ..... 37. 85, 128
Mobarak, Mohamed ... . 4. 48. 49. 118
Moles. Ken Lee ...... 36, 38, 67. 110,
149. 170
Monroe, Michael Lewis .. 67. 186, 137
Montgomery. Carolyn G. Mrs...... 106
Montgomery, Ronald Harrison ..... 67
Moody. Marilyn .. . . . ... ... . ...... 85
Mooney, Lynn Mrs..... . 106. I 15, 120
Moore. Annie . . . .. . ... .. . 85. 89, I 19
Moore, Daniel . .... ... .... . ...... 67
Moore. James Raymond. . . . . . 32. 67
Moore. Tim .. . . ..... .. 177. 179, 219
Moredock, Cliff . . . .. . ............ 85
Morfesi, Martha Gail ..... 67. 120. 128
Morgan. Lesley C. . .... . .......... 67
Morra. Karin Marie ...... 67. 154. 161.
133. 137. 226
Moran, Travis A.. .. . 67, 138. 149, 222
Morra, Rose Marie Mrs. .
I 06
Morris, Kathy.. . .
126
Morris, Matt. . . . 85. I 15. I 19. 185
Morrison. Keith Z. Mr.
I 06
PLUS. Members of this group spend
many hours planning activities as their
teams go out to the area elementary
schools to provide a link between the two
age groups.
lndex - 221
�Morrison. Mary . . . ... .. ... .. ..... 85
Morrison, Teri . .......... 37, 85, 119
Moses, Michelle Marie . , ... . ...... 67
Mull, Catherine Hope . .. ... . .. . . . . 67
Mull, Richard . . . . . .. . . .. ..•. .... 177
Mullins, Debbie ........... . ... . .. 85
Mullins. William G . ...... 67, 128. 129
Muncy, Cynthia Darlene .. . ... .... 67
Muncy, Rochelle Denise .. . . . ... . . 67
Muncy, Sydney .. .... . .. 32, 162, 163
Murdock, Mary Kathleen ... . .. . . . . 67
Murray, John . .. .... , .. . ...... .. . 85
Musgrove, Teresa ... , . ... ... . 27, 85
Musselman, Ralph Alvin .......... 67
Mutzabaugh, Karen Greer ... . ... .. 67
Mutzabaugh, Rick .. ... ... ... 93, 186
Myers, Debbie . ... .. . . .. .. .. 93, 166
nNn
Naff, Robin .. . .. . .. .. . . . ... .. . . . 67
Na]um, John . • . • ..... . ... ... .. • 85
Nardone, Joe .. . ..... , . . .... 85, 149
Nardone, Karen Louise .. . . .. ..... 67
Nardone, Mike .... .. .. . .... . ... 150
Nasta, Bart . . .. 85, 152. 153, 174, 184
NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY
117·118
Sam Adamy, Carole Agee, David
Allen, Bettina Altizer, David Barbery,
Linda Beck, Tom Bendel. Susan
B enefield, Phillip Biggs, Diana Blackbum . Mary Kay Briskey, Greg Broyles,
Cathy Clark, Kim Cunningham, Clark
Custer, Lee Custer, Phillip Davis, Eric
Dennison, Sharon Dod, Jody Dunn,
Allison Eddy, Bart Edmunds, Deitra
Elmore, Will Farthing, Clayton Fletcher, Mike Fuller, Wanda Furrow, Dona
George, Lisa Goell, Debra Haynes,
William Harvey. Kim Helmintoller,
Katherine Hodge, Katherine Hodges,
Arie Holsinger, Shelley Hooven, Melissa Hudson, Sandra Humphries, Brenda Hunter. Anne Hurley, Julie Hylton,
Kelly Hylton, Ross Jeffries, Linda
Johnson. Lynn Johnson . Sandy
Jones. Robert Kase, Martin Keister.
Jane Kidwell. Mary Dickey Koontz,
STRUTTIN' HIS STUFF. Wanda Furrow
crowns Troy Harrls "Mr. Legs 1981:·
while other contestants Steve Cline and
Travis Moran congratulate the winner.
222
Index
Leslie Kroll. Sarah Lacy, Barbara
Lemon, Jenny Light, Kimber Litos,
Susan Loyd, Scott Manning, Craig
McClellan, Robyn Mcfarland, Rose
Milan. Ken Moles, Michael Monroe,
Teri Morrison, Kathy Nienke, Margaret
Patton, John Pilcher, Scott Prillaman.
Cathy Schuermann, Laura Seddon,
Suzanne Shumate, Ricky Simmons.
Audrey Sisson, Terrie Stacey. Kurt
Stockstill, Cathy Tomann, John Viskup, Nancy Walsh, Stephen Wasileskl.
Lynn Webb.
Nedrich, Douglas Matthew . , .. .• . . 67
Neighbor, James Christopher... . .. 68
Neighbors, Jesse .. . .•. .. . .... , . . 98
Nelms, Pam .... ..... . ... ... .... 98
Newby. Cindy . . ...... .. ..... ... . 98
Nichols, Mike John . . ... . .. . .... . 68
Nichols. Tim . . .. .. ...... . ... 98, 150
Nienke, Kathleen ... . . . ....... . .. 68
Nininger, David . .. , . ........ . ... . 85
Noel, Kimberly ... . . . . .. .... • . . . . 85
Norris, Cindy ..... .. ... . .. ... .... 68
Nulph, David ........ .. .... .. .... 98
Nunnally, Tricia ... ... . . ..... . .... 98
oOo
Oakes, Dawn .... . .... .. . .. . .. .. . 85
Obenchain, Rick Kevin .... , .... , . 68
O'Dell., Darren Jackson , .... , 68, 149
O'Dell, Faye Mrs... . .. ... ..... .. 106
Ogden, Janet Ramona . ... ... 68. 128
Oginz, Jeffrey Monroe . .. . 31 , 68. 170
O'Hare, Thomas ... . . ..... . . . .... 85
Oleson, Suzanne . ... .. . . ... . . 46, 85
Oliver, Andy... ... .. , ... . • . ... .. . 98
OPENING .. . .. . ..... .. ... .. .. . . 2-5
Orange, Crystal . ..... .. .. ... .. . . 98
ORANGE DOG .. ....... .. .. . .. 212
Orr. Bill .. , .. .... . ... , ... . .... . . 85
Overfelt. Lorl Lee ... . . • .... •. . ... 68
Overfelt, Mark ....... ... . .. • . ... . 85
Overfelt, Paul Douglas . .... . .. . . .. 68
Owen, David Scott .. .... • .. . 68, 228
Oyler, Phillip . .... . . . ... . , ... . 31, 98
pPp
Pack. Emily Mrs. ... 62, I 06. I 09, 221
Pack. Susan .. . ......... .... 85, 141
Page, Frank .... ... .. • .. . ... . .. .. 85
Paige, Juanita ... . ..... . . ... . •. . . 98
Paland, Kimberly Ann . .... ... . . . . 68
Palmer. Duane ..............•... 85
Palmer. Joyce Mrs.. . ... .... 106, 143
Palmer, Mike .. ... .. .... .... 98, 163
Panoff, Jim .. .. . ... • ...... , .. 20, 21
Paris, Darlene ... ... .•. . .. ..... .. 68
Parker, Wes .... .. .. .... .. . . •. .. . 85
Parrish, Leigh Ann , .. , .. .. . . .. . .. 68
Pashales, Sophia ........ ... . .. . . 85
Patane. Patti . . . . . . , . . · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Pate, Michael Todd . . .
. •... 68
Patrick. James ,
... . 98
Patterson. Sharon . . .
. , ... 98
Patton. Margaret
, ... 85
Pauley. David .... . . . . ... . . . . • ... 85
Payne, Johnny . . ........... . .... 85
Payne, Rhonda Kaye ... . ......... 68
Payne, Robert ... .. . . .. .• ... . 68, 107
Pease. Warren Scott . ... .. . 9, 68. 228
Pedigo, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
Pendleton. Dawn ....... . . ... . . .. 85
Pendleton, Lee . . . . .. . . .. ........ 85
Penn, Lisha Bara ... .. • ... . ... . .. 68
Pennino, Raymond . . ..... ... .. . . . 68
Penson. Heather .. . .......... . .. . 98
PEOPLE .. . . ........ . . ... .. 46- 109
PEOPLES ELECTRONICS .. .. . .. 210
Perdue, David .... ... . . .... . .. 84, 85
Perdue, Lesley Susan .... 68. 126, 127
Perdue, Michelle ..... .. ... .. 85, 180
Perdue, Peggy M . Mrs.. .. . . .... . . l 06
Peris, Alice ......... . . . ........ .. 98
Perry, Charlotte ..... .. ..... . ... . . 98
Peschel, Maxine Mrs........ . .. . . 106
Peterson, Heather Louise ..... . 32, 68
Peterson, Sandie .. ........ .. 98, 143
Petrus, Michelle . . .. .... 144, 145, 2 16
Peyton, Randall Sutton , ........ .. 68
Phelan, Kelly........ . . ... . .. 98, 224
Phelps, Demetrius ........ . .... . . 85
Phelps, Tim . ... . . .... . .... . 98, 185
Phillips, Gregory Ray .... 68, 144, 170,
220
Phillips, Rodney .. . .. . . . . . . .... .. 98
Pickerel, Annette Raye . . . .. . ... . .. 69
Pickle, Kim .. . .. .. . ... . . . . ... . .. 98
Pilcher, Chris . ... . . ..... .. . . 98, 196
Pilcher, John .. . . 20, 37, 86, 116, 144.
163
Piche~ Kim . . ............. . .... . . 86
PICHE'S .. .. ............... ... . 206
Pinkard, Lori Ann . . .... . . • . .. .... 69
Pissanos, Lisa . . .. .. . . . , . ..... , .. 86
Pistner. Bill . . . ... .. . . .. . 86, 152, 170
Pittard, Frank Floyd .... , . . ....... 69
Plaskon, Grant Robert 15, 61, 69, 138,
149, 157
Plasters. Beth ..... .. • . . . ... .. ... 86
Plecity, Sharon , .. . • . ......... •. . 86
PLUS
122-123
Carole Agee. David Barbery, Linda
Beck, Philip Biggs, Mary Kay Briskey,
Tina Bostian, David Branch, Leshan
Carrington, Tammy Clemons,
Kimberly Cunningham, Lee Custer,
Dona George, Sharon Dod, William
Farthing, Frank Foti, Ray Foutz, Shelly
Glantz, Elizabeth Hardy, Anne Hurley,
Julie Hylton, Lynn Johnson, John
Kane. Jane Kidwell, Mary Kinzel, Leslie Kroll, Sarah Lacy, Barbara Lemon,
Julie Lumsden. Scott Manning, Craig
McClellan, Carol Mcfarlane, Edwina
Mitchell, Karen Mutzabaugh, Susan
Perdue , Larry Sands, Catherine
Schuermann, Laura Seddon, Mary
Seidell, Kimberly Self. Suzanne Shumate, Audrey Sisson, Jesse Smith,
Michelle Smyth, Darcey Steinke,
David Steinke, Bryan Tisinger, Meg
Wagner. Nancy Walsh, Alicia Wil·
Iiams, Melissa Young.
Poff, Karen .. .. . . . ...... .. . . • . .. 98
Poff, Medrith Ann . .. ... .. 63, 69, 130
Poff. Steve .. ... • .. . . . ... ... 86. 174
Pomerleau. Brian .... . .. , . , ... 86. 88
Polle, Jodi . . ... , . , .. . ... . . ... .. . 98
Pooley, Janet. . . .. , .. ... .. ... . ... 86
Porterfield. Sheri , . . . . .
.. . , . . 86
GETTING RE.ADY FOR THE BIG
NIGHT. Fondly tr.inking about the night
ahead, Phillip Biggs helps set up a table
for the prom.
Porzio, Steve ...... •. ........ 86, 163
Potts, Denise ..... . ... ... ....... . 86
Potts, Donna Jo .. .. . .... .. .. ... . 69
Powell, Phil . .. ... . ... .. . . . . . . ... 86
Preas, Clayton .. . . . ... . . .... . 92, 98
Price, Gail Mrs.............. . . .. 106
Price. Lori. . .. . ... • . ..... 14, 86, 141
Price, Scott . .. .... . • ............ 86
Prillaman, Alesia .... • . ........... 86
Prillaman, Carlyle . . .. . • . . . .. , 98, 174
Prillaman, Jennifer .......... .. ... 98
Prillaman, Scott Edwin .. . . . . . .... 69
Printz. Bubba .. ... . . • ...... . 98, 150
Printz, David . ... ... ..... · · · · .... 86
PROM ... .. .. . ... . ...... · ·· .. 32-35
Pruitt, Todd Anthony . , . . ........ . . .
Ptaschek, Kathy .... . 24, 98, 118, 119.
143, 161, 168
Ptaschek, Kristen Ann ... 69, 118, 119,
121, 137
Pugh, James Christopher . ..• .. . .. 69
Pugh, Laura .. .......... · · · · · · · · · 98
Pugh, Laurie ..... . .... · · · · · · · · · · 98
Pugh, Joseph W.1, 18, 22, 49, 69, 144,
170, 163, 165
Pugh, Tammy . . .. • . ... · · · · · · · · · . 86
Pugh, Ted .. . .... ... . . . 98, 155, 173
Pugh. William Mr... . .... · · · 107, 137
Purcell, Mark Stephen . .. 69, 116, 118,
119. 177, 179
qQq
QUILL AND SCROLL
116-117
Carole Agee, Laura Coleman, Deitra
Elmore. Lisa Goell, Barry Gray, Shelley Hooven. Ross Jefferies, Linda
Johnson, Kimber Litos, Susan Loyd,
Julie Lumsden, Mark Purcell, Barry
Richardson. Laura Seddon, Jesse
Smith, David Vogt, Lynn Webb.
r Rr
Radford, Vickie .. . . . 23. 98, 131, 168,
224
�Ragland, Cathy .................. 98
Ragland, Pamela Anne ........... 69
Ray, Dana .. . ..... .. ............ 98
Ray, Lisa ........ ............ . .. 86
Ray, Scott Milton ................ 70
Reed, Danny .................... 86
Reed, Karin .. ................... 99
Reed, Lisa . ... ..... . ............ 99
Reese, Rebecca Lynn ........ . ..... .
Reid, Billie A Mrs............... 107
Renick, Kathryn .... .... . . 18, 99, 115
Renk, Lori ...................... 86
Repass, Jeff...... . .. ............ 86
Reynolds, Mark .................. 99
Richards, Darrell . ................ . 8
Richards, Marlene ................ 99
Richards, Marvin ................. 86
Richards, Traci. ..... . ..... . . 86, 161
Richardson, Barry Alan ... 38, 70, 1 J6,
119, 137
Richmond, Lynn ... 86, 143, 158, 159,
161, 168
Richter, Curt ... . . . .. 94, 99, 155, 177
Ricker, Lisa Carol ................ 70
Rickman, Carmen ............... 99
Rimer, William .................. 70
ROANOKE ATHLETIC CLUB ..... 206
ROANOKE COIN EXCHANGE ... 196
ROANOKE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL .................... . 213
ROANOKE MUSIC CENTER . . ... 198
Robbins, Dana .................. 99
Robbins, Denise . . ............ 78, 86
Robbins, Kimberly Younge ........ 70
Robbins, Leona H. Mrs........... J07
Roberson, Ginny .. .. ..... .. . 87, 126
Robertson, Angus ..... ..... . . 94. 90
Robinson, Daniel ......... . ... . .. 87
Robson. Bruce . ...... ...... . .... 87
Roche, Chip .......... .... ........ .
Rogers, Jo Ann ... . 70, 126, 127, 135.
Rosendahl, Jon .................. 87
Rossie, Stevn Britt . . .... .. . . . .... 70
Rossman, Todd Ryan ............ 70
Rottenberry, Kelly ........ ... ... .. 99
Rotty, Kevin ......... 30, 87, 177, 178
Rouse, Penny .. .............. ... 87
Rowsey, Scott ................... 87
Rozzi, Tom .. ............... 99, 155
Ruge, Tom .............. . . . .... 99
Rushbrook, Gary... . ............. 99
Russell, Angie ... . . . ......... . .. . 87
Russell, Becki ... .. .. ... .... . . . .. 99
Russow, Scott .... . .. . ........... 99
Ruthenberg, Kathy ... . .... . . ... .. 87
sSs
Sage, Valerie Kay . . ........ . ..... 70
St Clair, Scott . .... .............. 89
St Clair, Todd . . . ...... .. • ....... 90
Salyer, Jerry Mr.... .. .. .. .. ..... 107
Sampson, Michael Eugene .. . . 15, 70,
147, 148, 149
Sams, Robin Mrs............. . .. 107
Sanders, Jennifer .............. . . 99
Sanders, Steve .. . .... . . .. ....... 89
Sands, Lawrence Scott (Larry) .. . . 69,
70, 121 , 133
Sanghi, Nita Rani .... .. . . . ..... .. 71
Saul, Mike ..... . ...... . . .... .. . . 99
Saunders, Greg Randall ... ... 70, 152
Saunders, Keith ....... .. .... 99, 219
Saunders. Marti... . .. ... ......... 89
SA-RO REAUTY CO............. 208
SCA OFFICERS
132-133
Jody Dunn, Mike Fuller, Suzanne
Jones, Martin Keister, Karen Morra,
Larry Sands.
Scaggs, Cheryl Ann ............. . 70
Scaggs, Ronald Wayne .. . . . . . . ... 70
Schell, Bobby . ............ ...... 89
Schlanger, Cara ........ 99, 118, 224
Schneider, Curtis F.. . .... . .. ... .. 70
Schuermann, Catherine Ann
(Cathy) ..................... . . .. 70
SCIENCE ................. 184-185
Scott, Blake ........... . ..... . ... 89
Scott. Mary Beth ................. 89
Scott. Penny ..... ... ............ 99
Seddon, Laura Ann ..... 71, 116, 118,
126,225
Seddon, Paul ............. 9, 99, 173
Seiber, Alden Mr. .......... . .... 107
Seidell, Mary Kay ....... ......... 71
SCIENCE CLUB
136-137
Cheryl Assaid, Greg Broyles, Rick Crelia. Sam Eddins, Deitra Elmore, Will
Farthing, Nancy Farrell, Rosemary
Grisso, Kevin Grizzard, Jeff Hindle,
Susan Hoge, Linda Johnson, Suzanne
Jones, Scott Laughinghouse, Craig
McClellan, Carol McFarlane,
Mohamed Mobarak, Karin Morra,
John Mitchell, Tammy Pugh, Kris
Ptaschek, Barry Richardson. Ricky
Simmons, David Spychalski, David
Steinke, John Taylor, Cliff Tillery, Vicki
Thomas, Doug Toggweiler, Taryn
Torre, Kimie Turman, John Viskup,
Kim Walker, Lynn Webb, Jay Williams, Missy Young.
Self. Kim .. .. ....... .... 89. 87, 135
Self, Shirley Mrs...... . .......... 107
Sellers, Brian .................. .. 89
SENIORS .................... 48-77
Sessions, Leonard Mr. ....... 29, 107
Setchel, Tony .................. . 99
Setliff, Janetta Gwen .......... 62, 71
Settles, Diane Elizabeth ...... 71. 131
Settles, Nancy .............. 99, 115
Sewell, Sheryl Anne (Sheri) .... 43, 71,
228
Shafer, Elaine Mrs....... 43, 105, 107
Shafer, Wayne Mr................ 43
Shaffner, Kim ............... 89, 126
Sharp, Nick ..................... 99
Shaver, Vincent Layne ...... ...... 71
Shaw, Melinda Lee . . .......... . .. 71
Shelor, Robert Patrick ............ 71
Shelton, Laura Lynn . ... ..... 71. 226
SHENANDOAH AMUSEMENT
202
Sheppard, Melissa Yvonne .. .. . . .. 72
Shivers, Anne ............... • ... 89
Shivers. Judy.. .. . . .......... • . . . 89
Shivers, Kathy ........ .. ... ...... 89
Shockey. Judy Mrs.............. 107
Shumate, Robert Moir . . . .. 27, 56, 72
Shumate, Suzanne Lizabeth ... 122. 72
Shupe, Scott ..... ... ......... .. . 99
Sigrist, Eric . . .... ... ............ 89
SILVER ODYSSEY ........ . .. . .. 20 1
Simmons, Greg ......... ..... .. . 89
Simmons, Jackie Ray ... 4, 14, 15, 72.
138, 149. 174
Simmons, Richard Lee.. ... 36, 38. 72
co.. ....... .... ........ ... ....
Simmons, Rita .................. 99 Spencer, Alice ... .. ... .......... . 73
Simpson, Rhonda ...... ...... .... 72 Spessard, Karen ................. 89
Simpson, Vicki Lynn . . ... . .. . . . .. 72 SPORTS .. . .............. . 138-179
Simpson, Wanda .. .... .......... 99 SPRING . ... .. ... ............ 28-31
Sink, Eddy .............. . ....... 99 Springer, Sara ................... 99
Sink, Sarah T. Mrs........ ..... . 107 Springer, Steve ... . . ............. 99
Sisson, Audrey ...... 37, 89, 126. 128 Sprouse, Dawn .................. 99
Silvering, Gayle Lynn ............. 72 Spruell, Ed . ... . ..... . .......... 89
Sizemore, Mike ... ..... . ..... . . .. 89 Spychalski, David ....... 89, 113, 156
Skelton, Jennie .................. 99 Spychalski. Laura ........... 18, 100
Slaughter. Scott ................. 89 Stacey, Anna Marie .............. 73
Slonaker, Betsy ... .... ... . . .. 24, 89 Stamback, George ... ........... 100
Smallwood, Edward ... ......... .. 72 Stanley, Charles Russell ...... 73, 128
Smith, Ben ... . 99, 113, 149, 162, 163 Stanley, Erik Jerome . ........ . ... 73
Smith, Chap ................ 99, 163 Stanley, Kit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Smith, Donna ... ..... ........... 89 Stanley, Robin Leigh ............. 73
Smith, Haywood Gray . . .......... 72 Stanley, Tammie ................ 89
Smith. Jay ............. 89, 146, 149 Staples, Tracy .................. 100
Smith, Jena .. ..... . ........ 89, 190 Statum, Tammy ............ .. .. 100
Smith, Jessica C. .. ..... . . 34, 64, 66, Steed, Judy Lee ... . ....... .. .. .. 73
72, 142. 143, 168 Steele, Debbie................... 90
Smith, Martella Ann ... .. . ... ... .. 72 Stegall, Hunter ... 33, 80, 90, 149, 163
Smith, Mike ......... 24, 89, 138, 149 Steinke, Darcey . . .. 73, 119, 123, 186
Smith, Susan ........ ....... . ... 99 Steinke, David Paul ..... 73, 123, 156,
226
Smith, Tammy .. .... .. . ... ... ... 99
Stephens,
Mary
Lynn
............
100
Smith, Whitney ............. .... . 99
Smyth, Michelle ........ 89, 122. 126 Stephenson, Terri... ............ 100
Snavely, Karen Lynette ........... 73 Stevens, Keith ................ ... 90
Snow, Katrina ... . ............... 89 Stevens, Mike Mr....... 107. 146. 148
Snyder, Dawn Elizabeth ...... . 35. 73 Stevens, Sharon Mrs.......... . . . 107
Snyder. Robin ................... 89 Stevens, Todd ... 3, 15. 100, 147, 149.
174
SOPHOMORES ......... .. . . 92-103
Southworth, Jeffrey Charles . . . 73. 149 Stevenson, Lee Mr.......... 109. 162
1
Sowder. Pam......... . .......... 99
Sowers, Eric . . ... .. . ...... ... . . . 99
SPANISH CLUB
112-113
David Allen, Bettina Altizer. Sarah
Arche, Kay Arender, Cheryl Assaid,
Donna Austin, Ann Benefield. Susan
Benefield, Christina Berglund. Brian
Britt, Sharon Brumfield. Tim Butt.
Teresa Callahan. Sandra Clark.
Suzanne Clark, Linda Clements. Keith
Crouch. Karen Cummins. Lynne Custer. Van Ingram, Sharon Johnson.
Sandy Jones. Teresa Jones. Anne
Keffer. Mary Kinzel. Michelle Kunc.
Michelle LeGard. Rodney Marchand.
Tami Martin. Patti Mater. Charlotte
Tipton. Lois Van O'Linda. David Vogt.
Melissa Wiley. Debbie Wiseman.
Christa Zahorchak.
PRAISE THE LORD! As daughter Lee
scores a point, Mrs. Jack Custer entertains girls' tennis team members Betinna Altizer, Ellen Arledge. and Susan
Goolsby with her reaction.
Stiff. Jeff . . ........ • ... . . . .. 90. 144
Stinnett. Tina Jill. . . . . . .
. ... 76
Stockstill, Kurt Robert. . . 43. 76. 117,
177
Stout. Beth . .. . . .. ... ....... . ... 90
Stout. Nancy . . . . .. .. .. . .. 90. 130
Stowers. Bill . . . . . . . . . . . 150. I 00
Stratton. Robert .. . 95. 150, 100. 174
STUDENT LIFE
. . . . 6-43
Stultz, Patrick . .
150. 100
Stump. Catherine Laverne
76
Stump. Cindy
I 00
Stump, Mark Allen
76
STYLE BEAUTY f, SALON
198
Index
.223
�wWw
SUMMER ............. .. ....... 8, 9
Summer, Kevin ................. . 90
Surratt, Greg .................. .. 90
Sutton, David Michael ......... . .. 76
Svec, Andy .................. ... 90
Svec, Bill Mr. . ............. 109, 104
Svec, David Keith ........... 46, 128
Swann, Annie M. Miss ........... 108
Sweeney. Wanda ................ 90
Swim, Keith ..................... 90
Swim, Lisa ................ 100. J68
tTt
Tavenner. Monty ............ 90, 163
Taylor. Angela Michelle .. 76, 115, 117
Taylor, Cynthia Jane ........... . . 76
Taylor, Eric ............ .. ...... 100
Taylor, John .. .......... 33, 90, J74
Taylor, John Mark ............... 76
Taylor, Raymond ................ 90
Tear, Jerold ...... J00, 144, 170, 182
Tear, Robin .............. , .. ... JOO
TENNIS, BOYS" ............ 176-179
TENNIS, GIRLS". ........... 140-141
Terry, Brad ..... 2J, 24, JOO, 170, 219
Terry, Robert ......... .. ......... 90
THESPIAN TROUPE
I 16-1 I 7
Sarah Caldwell, Suzanne Clark, Stacy
Cox, David Holland, Shelley Hooven,
Suzanne Maddox. Carol Mcfarlane,
Angela Taylor. Kimie Turman.
Thomas. Connie ........... 100. 168
Thomas, Glen .................. 100
Thomas, Kim .................. J00
Thomas. Victoria Susan ....... . .. 76
Thompson. Christie Ann ......... . 76
Thompson, Robert Daniel . .. . ..... 76
Thompson. Guy Allen . ..... .... . . 76
Thompson, Kay .... .. ........ .. J00
Thompson. Lisa ........... .. .... 90
Thompson, Lori ....... .. ..... ... 90
Thornhill, Lisa Ann ... . ..... ...... 76
Thurman, Kathy ......... . . ..... 100
TIE SORORITY . ......... ... ... . 205
Tignor. Kenny . .. .... 24, 90, 144, J70
Tillery. Cliff .......... .. ......... 9 1
Tillman, Toni Miss. ...... , . 105, 109
Tipton. Charlotte . . . . 15. 88, 90. 161.
168
Tipton. Rob
...... . 173
Tisinger Richard Bryan
. 5. 35, 76,
128
Tisinger Richard L Mr
108
Todd. Lurlene W Mrs
108
Toggweiler Douglas Otto
3, 76
224-lndex
THE MODERN MUPPETS: Vickie Radford and Kelly Phalen perform their
modern dance as Kermit and Miss
Piggy.
Toggweiler, Julie ............... 100
Tomann, Cathy ............. 90, 126
Tomann, Elizabeth .......... 90, 126
Toms, Lori Ann ................. 76
Toney, Virgial. .................... .
Torian, Julie .................... 90
Torre, Taryn Gayle-Marie ... ... 43, 76
Toti, Beth Ann .......... 76, 114, 115
Townsend, Rose Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . . I 08
TOY STORE ................... J99
Trabue, Sally ............. 33, 88, 90
TRACK, BOYS" .. . ... • ..... 170, J7 J
TRACK, GIRLS" ............ J68, J69
Trevey, Beth ................... 100
Tucker, Jeff ..... . ............... 76
Turman, Jane Kimberly.. 76, J 15, 117
Turman, Ricky Allen .............. 76
Turner. Brenda Mrs.......... 17, 108
Turner, Greg ..... .. ............. 90
Twigg. Tracy .................... 90
Tyree, Curtis .........•............
uUu
Underwood, Kerry ............ .. 100
U.S. RECRUITERS .............. 196
vVv
VanDellen. Jay . .... . . . . ......... 90
Vandergrift, Marla ................ 90
Vanderwarker, Bruce . ........... 100
VanNorstrand, Steven Daniel ...... 76
Van O'Linda, Lois............... l 00
Vaughn, Charlton Lee ............ 76
Vaughn. Wes . . . .... .... . . • . .. ... 90
Vaught, Barry ....... . . • .. . .. .. . 155
Vaught, Cindy Leigh . . , . .......... 77
Vaught, Joe ...... . ......... .. ... 90
Vaught, Karen Renee . .... . ... .. · · · ·
Vernon, Diane . ... ... .. .... •.... . 90
Via, Sharon Kay .... . . .• .. . • .... · 77
Viliborghi, Cheryl .. , .. .. • ....... I 0 I
Vincent, Courtney ..... ... ........ 90
Viskup, John Andrew
...... 27. 77
Vogt. David Andrew.
. 77, l 16. I 18.
I 19
VOLLEYBALL . . . .
142- 143
Williams. Alida Anne ..... ........ 76
Williams. Billy ......... 10 J , 163, 164
Williams. Clay ...... . ........... 101
Williams. Eddie . ................. 90
Williams. Jay ............... 90, 128
Williams. Robert L ............... 76
Williams. Troy .............. 90, J49
Wills. Amy ...................... 90
Wilson. Chara .... .............. JOI
Wilson. Chris................... J OJ
Wilson. Keith ................... lOJ
Wilson. Matt ............. ...... lOJ
Wilson. Melanie Joanne ......... .. 76
Wil son. Patricia .......... ....... IO J
Wimmer. Chris .......... ....... 101
Wimmer. Sandra ................ 90
Winebarger, Jerry ....... 90. 149, 226
Wing, Diana . . .............. .. .. 90
Wingfield, John Philip ... .. ....... 77
Winston, Allen Wayne ......... ... 77
WINTER .. . ....... · .... • .... . 22-25
Wirt. M elissa Gail ........ .... 77, 1261
Wirt. Tony. . ............... 101 , 155
Wirt. William Harry 111 .. 3 , 77, 149, 187
Wiseman, Debbie ............ ... 10 J
Wiseman, Timothy Eugene .... 15, 77.
138, J48, 149, 174
Wood. Angela ........... · ....... 77
Wood, Bonnie .... · · · · · · · · ....... 90
Wood, Lisa ..... ···········. 91, 101
Wood, Reba Miss ... · · · · . · . 108, 180
Wood, Gary Hamilton ... 77, J63, 164
Wood. Tony .... ·········· ·· ... 101
Woodrum, Stacey LeeAnn ........ 77
Woods. Jon Chadson . · · · · ....... 77
Woods, Rene .... · · · · · · · · · · · ... 1Ol
Woodson, Jeffery Neal. · · 77, 128, 129
Woody. Hal ... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... 35
WOODY'S AUTO PARTS · · ...... 199
Wooldridge. Stephen · · · · · · ....... 90
Wooldridge, Lisa.···· ··· ····· .... 90
Woreley, Mike .. ········ ···· ·· .. 101
Worrell. Lewis Jackson · · · · · · .. ... 77
Worrell, Linda ... ··········· · · . . 101
Worrell, Marlene .. · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . 77
WRESTLING ..... · · · · · · · · · · 162- 165
Wright. Dana ... ·············· •.. 90
Wright. Daniel..··· ··········· .. 101
Wymer, David Mr. · · · · · · · · · · · · .. I 08
Wade, Kathy ................... I 0 I
Wade, Pam ........... . ........ 101
Wade, Rodney Lane .... . ........ . 77
Wadle, Cindy .......... 101. J J5. 168
Wadle, Mindy ......... . ......... 90
Wagner. Greg ............. .. ... 10 I
Wagner, Margaret Anne 13, 15, 22. 50,
77, 13J
Waldron. Melissa .......... . . .... 90
Walker, Carey... . .......... 3. 87. 90
Walker, Kim ................ 90, 143
Wallace, Brad ................... 90
Walsh, Mari ....... ............. JOI
Walsh, Nancy Lynn ... 36. 43. 77, I 16,
117.118, 13 1
Ward, Endra Sue .......... .. 77, 137
Warden, Mark Douglas ........... 77
Warner, Cheryl . ............. . ... 90
Warner, Kent ........... • .. 101, J 50
Wasileski, Bryan ........... J0 I • J 63
Wa sileski, Stephen Kent .......... 77
Watkins, David Lee ...... .. .. 77, 129
Watson, Christine ............... J 0 I
Watson, Danny .................. 90
Weaver, Debbie .... . ........... I 0 I
Weaver, Sandy . .... . .. . . . ...... 10 I
Webb, Vicki Lynn .. 77, 116. 118, 126.
127
Webster, Sherri. ................ 101
Weddle, Teresa ............. 90, 130
Weisberg. Ruth Marie... . ..... .... 76
Weld, Ted ........... ........ 33. 90
WEN-DON CORPORATION ...... 207
Wertz, Curry L. Mr............... I 08
White, Mark William ....... 27, 56, 76
White. Richie ... ................. 90
White, Sarah ....... . ...... I 01, J 68
Whitt, Greg ....... 101, 150, 151, 170
Whitt, Jeanette ................. I 0 I
Whorley, Charlene ............ . .. 90
Wieland, Andy...... .. ....... . .. 157
Wieland, Manfred .. ............. 156
Widmeyer, Jeff ......... . ....... 10 I
Wiggins, David Carl. .......... 51. 76
Wiggins, Lisa N ......... 76. 158. 16 l
Wiley, Melissa .............. 101, 113
Wilkerson, Jimmy ........... 90. 156
Wilkerson, Kristi ......... . ....... 90
Wilkins, Charles ................. 90
Willett, Ben ....... ..... ......... 76
Willette, Bruce ............. 172. 173 Yancey, Jamey. · · · · · · · · · · · · l 0 I , 150
Willey. Chuck ............ ....... 90 YOUNG LIFE .. ·· · ·· ···· · ···· 20, 21
Young. Melissa Anne · · · · · 58. 77. 123,
TAP, TAP, TAP. Typing is a big part of a
131
yearbook st.affer·s job. Cara Schlanger Young, Richard Henry · · · · · · · · · · . . 77
diligenUy works on some captions for
Young, Tracy.. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 90
her academics section.
Yurisic. Regina Dae · · · · · · · · · · · · . , 77
yYy
zZz
Zahn, Michele .. . · ·· ···· ······ .. 101
Zahorchak. Christ.a. · · · · · · · · · · ... I 01
Zavar, Kevin W ade . · · • · · · · · · · .... 77
Zeller, John ....... · · · · · · · · · · .... 90
Ziegler. Denise . .... .... . .. .. .. .
Ziegler. Julie .... .... · · · · · • · .....·
Ziegler. Tim ....... ··•······· . .. 101
Ziemer. Gerry . . .. · · · · · · · · · · .... 90
Zimmerman. Robert .. . · · · · 42, 43. 90
Zincke. Jodi
. · · · · · · · .... JO I
Zion, Kathi. . . . . . • . .. . .... .. l OI
9o
�Colophon
....,
Staff
Co-Editors ...... Shelley Hooven, Laura Seddon
Student Life ......... Kimber Utos, Julie Hylton
Seniors Deitra Elmore, Julie Larimer, Lynn Webb
Juniors ...... ········ Carole Agee, Cathy Clark
Sophomores........ Katie Elmore, Ann Gardner
Faculty .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Sarah Hooven
Clubs and Organizations ...... Mary Kate Farrell,
Suzanne Maddox
Sports ..... ... . ... Laura Coleman, Adam Beck,
Belinda Minnick
Academics .... . Cara Schlanger, Bob Ferguson,
Mohamad Mobarek
~
The 25th volume, Silver Anniversary Edition, of the Cave Spring High School Accolade was published by Hunter Publishing
Company of Winston Salem, North Carolina.
Press run: 945 copies with 228 pages. Paper:
Gloss and Dull, 80 pound, 9 X 12. Ink: Black.
Endsheets: red. Cover: Black Lexotone
embossed and stamped in silver mylar. Type:
Body copy - 10 point Korinna, Opening and
Closing - 12 point Korinna, Captions - 8
point Korinna. Headlines: 36 point Korinna
(Student Life), 30 point Quadrata
(Academics}, 30 point Souvenir Light Italic
(Sophomores, Juniors, and Faculty}, 30
point Palatino Italic (Seniors}, 30 point Helvetica Bold Condensed (Sports), 30 point
Metrolite (Clubs and Organizations).
Sincere thanks to Mr. Charles Garrison, our
Hunter representative, for his patience;
photographers Arthur Cournoyer, Bob
Tavenner, Bill Svec, Flip Carico, and Adam
Frankel; and artist for the title page Larry
Bellamy.
We would also like to thank our staff for
meeting their deadlines, even if it was sometimes by the skin of their teeth. We also owe
Mrs. Ferguson our thanks for keeping us on
our toes and for coming up with great ideas
~ when they were needed - especially headlines.
Shelley Hooven and Laura Seddon
Co-Editors
ITS A SWINGIN" BOOK. Co-editors Shelley Hooven and
Laura Seddon take a moment to enjoy the fruits of their
labors.
A TROPHY AT LAST. The best excuse for a staff party was
when Virginia High School League announced that the
1980 Accolade had won a trophy rating in the annual
yearbook contest It was the first trophy rating the Accolade had won in 24 years, and the staff was treated to a
decorated cake for the celebration.
Business Manager. .... . .. . ... Barry Richardson
Advertising ..................... Kris Ptaschek
Photographers .. ...... Adam Beck, Lisa Bosco,
Belinda Minnick, David Nulph,
Cara Schlanger
Colophon -
225
�CHIT CHAT. David Steinke, Sam Cosnotti, Jerry Winebarger, and Karin Morra discuss their plans for the future. The three young men also display their preference
of colleges on college T-shirt day.
~
a &*s•e
MWC M~
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L£)l(iW)CD
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u.v....
MAY SHOWERS. A light rain falls as Laura Shelton
arrives at the May 20th Capping ceremony. Luckily, her
cap and gown are protected by an umbrella.
WHERE ARE THEY GOING? The Key Club's banner
telling the seniors plans for next year - college, the
service, work, or marriage - is the center of attention in
the lobby.
226 -Closmg
VCl)
•
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II
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N~V 1
LATECH
T./4''!)1(.
Mil\£
,...,$,~
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�And some
things do • •
~~~::-:-----
't
'
•
The end of every school year brings the
same feelings, attitudes, and events. The end of
this year highly resembled the end of the past
24 school years with only a few deviations.
Everyone suddenly found himself planning
when he'd lie out in the sun - and he'd always
work on his tan before he'd work on his English
or algebra. Friday, May 15th - Prom nightmasses.of excited Prom goers left school early
in order to catch a few more ~ before they
went out that evening. Several of these students didn't even concern themselves with
their "unexcused" early dismissals like students in the past had.
In general, everyone felt, or at least tried to
feel, carefree and ready for a summer of swimming, work, tennis, and other activities. The
anticipation of summer became so great it
covered up, at times, the intense realization that
final exams soon awaited the summer-bound
students.
Even though the year was closing quickly,
sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike began
making serious plans for the year to follow.
Their excitement about the summer had to be
put aside for a time while they worked on their
futures.
Underclassmen found themselves wading
through the registration guide again while they
tried to decide which courses to take the following year. Due to the budget cuts for Roanoke
County schools, juniors and sophomores often
wondered if the courses they signed up for
would even exist the next year.
Seniors began thinking very seriously about
which school's letter of acceptance they should
accept, where they could find a job in a market
with few openings, or the best way to start a
household and family.
Senior study halls sat outside on sunny Friday afternoons. The FBL.A, National Honor
Society, and publication staffs held their endof-the-year banquets. Underclassmen filled out
their schedules. Prom came and went. Rather
than the Daisy Chain, Ushers and Marshalls
participating in the capping ceremony, the
Junior Honor Court capped the upperclassmen. Later, the seniors attended Baccalaureate, graduated, and went to the beach. And,
everyone left the school with plans for the summer and beyond, just like the students did a
quarter of a century ago.
WHAT IS IT? Well, it's a display in the lobby which senior
DECA members assembled in order to display senior
memorabilia.
Closing -
227
�~~ . .\
--
\.-
.
~
.
~[llJllB•rt1BB~~~~ ~IJl'S'~•M>m
IT'S AN UPHILL C
ate
.
.
LIMB. Dressed in caps and gowns for baccalaureSh~ ~e~iors Lmda Kidd, Scott Pease, Margie Craighead, Brian Dillion,
n ewell, and David Owen hurry to get in line for the cermony.
• • •
change
Twenty-five years ago, seniors donned caps and gowns,
marched proudly across the stage to receive diplomas,
and went out to face the world with new-found freedom.
They knew that once the tassles were turned their whole
futures lay ahead, full of hopes, dreams, and high expectations.
Seniors today follow the same pattern; and although the
world and its opportunities have seen more than a quarter's worth of change, the longing for success remains the
same.
228 -
Closing
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1981
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1981
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1981
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5931/Accolade1980.pdf
27d8829d6b13a53b27af7910f229f247
PDF Text
Text
�,....
�Ingredients of Life
Opening ... .. .. .. . ........ 2
Student Life ......... . ..... .8
Academics . . . ....... . ..... 50
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Clubs and Organ izations ... . 104
People .. . ........... ... . 130
Advertisements ..... . ..... 196
Index ....... . .. ..... .... 212
Closing ...... .. . ..... .. .224
��-
·-
ACCOLADE
1980
Cave Spring High School
3 71 2 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Volume 24
1
�Smel Is,
Sea dogs,
and Space
L
iving for six hours in a modern building with a practically
non-existant heating system
was not new, sleeping in English
class was not new, but the life inside
the building varied from day to day.
A new class was added to our curriculum which everyone took, but no
one got credit for. Here, we caught
up on sleep, homework, announcem ents, and gossip. Names were
called, beckoning students to Mr.
Tisinger's office for golden slips of
paper which entitled them to extra
hours after school. Yes, Homeroom
. . . it sparked our morn ings.
The old tradition of flushing all the
toilets at once vanished as the new
era of graffitti became prevalent. On
Monday mornings our brick wa lls
were covered with meaningless inscriptions and threats from other
schools.
Students no longer had to arrive at
school at 7:45 to be assured a parking space in the main lot. The price
of gasoline took care of that.
The rising cost of food forced the
price of lunch to go up to 65 cents.
New innovations appeared on the
menu like seadogs, porkettes, steak
sandwiches, and lots of soup.
The simple task of walking from
one class to another was an adventu re in itself. Each hall had a different
aroma. One smelled cookies in the
annex, formaldehyde around the biology rooms, dirty gym socks around
the locker rooms, and Friday's fish
on Mondays. Additions and new
traditions added life.
COKE adds life to the exhausted bodies of Ri cky Rad·
ford and Mike Smith.
2-
Open ing
�THOSE last 15 minutes of the day seem to last forever
so David Foutz tries to make time fly.
WHILE talking long distance to Long Island. Dan Porzio
hits the ceiling.
WILD and crazy seniors Beckey Holdren. Edie Boehling, Tricia Lanter, and And rea Maslich ce lebrate the
birthday of D r. Seuss.
�OUR 1980 Kn ight, Rahn Sutto n, lead s the Homecoming parade.
FRIDAYS are made for popcorn, fri ends, and football.
Sabra Brown, Mary Kay Seidell, and Cath y Petrin i talk
during halftime.
A MASS of cold creamy vanilla ice cream is slurped by
an unidentified participant in the ice cream contest.
A WILLIAM Fleming runningback cannot crash through
the defense of Timmy Wiseman (42), Mike M cCoy (48),
Mark Overfelt (24). and Kirk Martin (12).
ADORNED with gold tassles, Marty Williams and Emily
Murray are ready to graduate June 4, 1980.
4-
Opening
�Tests,
Top-Ten,
and Tar
itting in Chemi stry class, fudging a test only a co llege graduate could pa ss, a drop of
water may h ave spl attered yo ur
paper as if aimed by a water gun.
Then you discovered th e entire ce iling was dripping with th e force of a
shower massage. Ah . . . Probl em
number one was a leaky roof.
The solution wa s even worse
when the leaks were stopped up with
tar. The aroma of th e tar, which
ruined many a lunch, wafted through
the halls. The stench gave everybody
watering eyes and sore nasal passages.
It is awful to be able to vote in the
next presidential election and yet not
be able to munch out on soft drinks
and junk food. Th e schoolboard
ruled the junk foods out of the
schools.
On top of that, the snack machine
reappeared w ith "nutritious" chips,
crackers, nuts, and popcorn . . . al I
generously salted but th ere was only
water to wash it all down.
No more did donuts and milk before school substitute for breakfast.
Many an organi zation had to find
other sources of income rath er than
donut sale profits.
The little orange passes of previ o us
years
became
hu ge
ye l low
monstrosities because of the thefts of
students. Students were kept con f ined in the cafeteria during lunc h by
fac ulty guards who en joyed th eir
duties as much as th e students enjoyed them being there. Snuff d ippers asked for thei r own b loc! , but
had to continue sharing space with
the smokers.
No longer w ould there be 1 5 in
the " Top 1O" for graduation . No"" it
there were th ree valed rctonan . . . the
saluta torian would be ranked num
ber four. Problems ot lrte e""ted rn
one form or another
S
�DURING studyhall, Owen Paige, Gary Phelps, and
David Penn decide to " munch out" on peanuts and
popcorn.
•
-
I 1m loll, Lcl rry Bt.-llamy. Ch r1 ~1 1 an
Uol l1 ni;, ( n c. Walle r. Rdy Pf'nnrno. J.i11 1L' Y l:h-hPIPr,
Troy Harris. Mik!' <. .imlJ~"n· MJrk Pure ell. c1nd C. lt-nn
L.in < ,1 ; w 1 1;i kp d lm::.ik
BOOT c larl Jun"" '
PO IN r gu,irrl. K11 k Marton rl11 1•< I ~ lfif' off<·n~e ,1g, 1111'1
P..itroc k Hl"'n ry
�People,
Parades,
and Plays
W
al king around and around the
halls one morning, you saw at
least e ig ht times the same
sweater you were wearing. A thought
ran across your mind concerning the
tight knit atmosphere here.
Face it, we did not have any riots
o r food fights. We did not have a
police force roaming the halls and
we did not worry about roaming the
halls a lone. Seven times out of ten
y o u knew the person you passed
wel l enough to speak.
Special people and even ts set us
apart from every other school. The
gymnastics team continued on th eir
18 year unbeaten streak. Fo r th e first
time in the history of our school, w e
had the number on e All-State quarterback, Bri an Steven s, who despite
being out for three and a half games
still garnered thi s and othe r hono rs.
Our band and Drill Team travel ed
to Florid a May 14-18, vi siting Disneyworld , and performin g in t he
Main Street parade.
The seniors revived th e tradi tion of
the class play , produ c ing Barefoot
in the Park. It was fun and w e ll received.
Finall y, w hen Eng lish c l as~ got a
littl e dull , y ou cou l d co un t o n
everyone comin g al ive at the sight of
a ... mall mnu . . e .,c u n ' ins \1n< ..,.., tht'
floo r. Lite w ac; tul I ot good h1"l r>rwn
in ~s .
11tl
P1-H )l\ )t_ , R~Pt tl R
, 1ttl 1t -.
' ' "" ' , , , .u 1d
h 1h n
I .1111hr•n 1111 1ht'11 \111\ 1\1 llllllh 'll' l1 l1ll '- 1\t l' l(tv 1•11 1111'
pnvtl cdge Ll l lt-.iv 11)).!, J,1 " rhrt.>I' 111111u1t'' ,.,,r1, "' ht'otl
lh t
l 'PH d
�-=
traight diets of Shakespeare and Ax + By = C don't keep anyone
going. It's special activities, like Fal I Festival, Prom and Graduation that spice up
life. But it's more than that: a boyfriend's
smile, a mum for homecoming, a class
play, grafitti, gossip, goofs on the intercom. Being in high school was brushing
your hair in the restroom, stepping on
ketchup packets in the cafeteria. Day to
day activities added I ife . . . to Student
Life .
••
•
la
TOP - You can not on ly see Coneheads on "Saturday N ight Live" but also sometimes roaming the
ha lls. Mrs. Rebecca Dechow e njoys the prese nce
of Beth Vanderwarke r and Marcia Evans .
LEFT - While taking a break between c la sses,
Daphne Carr and Shelia Westrope d ispl ay th e ir
long awa ited sen ior locker .
RIGHT - Lun ch ti me i s not o nly for munching out
for 30 m inutes. Char l ene Whorley and Candy
Fountain find time to ca tc h up on homework.
8-
Student Life
�Student Lite -
9
�Summer livin'
SHOVVING h i' (''11l'rli,L· ,11 thL' gr ill . John Grosvenor
flip' qu,irtt'r' .1t 1\ \( Don,1lck
The traffic inched dow n Ocean
Bou levard; slowly masses of Tra ns Ams,
Corvettes, and vans sli pped past. Th rongs of
pe0ple clad in shorts and beach hats surrounded the pavil ion. The light changed and
the cars seemed to sli de forward another
notch toward that Gu iness World Record
sign, eternally in the distance. Guys for the
girls, girls for the guys, shrimp, pinball, and
sunburned shoulders - that was Myrt le
Beach. Those end less days and nights th at
passed in an instant began ou r summer of
'79!
Summer was a lot of different th ings to all
of us. Ou r glistening, oiled bod ies soaked in
the rays at the pool, broke a sweat at work,
or sat driving on those long-awa ited vacations with the fam il y.
While summer was fun, it was intermingled w ith work for some of us. We had a pang
of sympathy in our hea rts for those that had
to push the penc il and hit the books during
that most cherished season . Sitting in sweltering classrooms, caused by th e heaters
they tried to get cranked up all winter, visions of the pool or just sleeping danced in
their heads. Ah! What a sad sight.
As su mmer faded into Ju ly, th e first of the
football players filed in for we ight l ifting.
Mu scles strained as they worked, prepa ring
for the upcoming seaso n. Soon th e Dri ll
Team slow ly climbed from the pool , dried
off, and headed for pract ice.
The sweat trickled down her forehead .:is
she sq uinted into the sunlight. With an explosion of sheer force, she pl anted her foot
and swu ng the bat w ith a strength equa ll ed
only by the likes of the Babe and H ank
Aaron . The sou nd of ball against bat was
heard, and Mrs. Sandra McCully trotted to ward first base. Mrs. McCully along with
Mrs. Marilyn Hayman were the supe rstars of
the teach ing tribe. They thrilled fans all over
Roanoke with th eir sk ill s in the H op -I n
softball team this summer.
Soon the weeks slipped into th e dog days
of August. Thoughts of the beach , the poo l,
and vacations, were replaced by th e vi sion s
of schoo l and our friends we hadn' t seen all
summer. For some of us there was anticipation of our last year of hi gh school, but for
others it was only the beginning. The summer of '79 became only fond memories in
the hearts of us all.
SWINGING a mean ba t, Mr~. Ma rilyn Hayman make~
ma ny hits for her softball team.
ENJOYING a lazy day ell ) ugar Loaf pool. RiLky Hubba rd . Kim ie Tu rman. and Dawn Ma rtin loungt 1n 1he
~ umm er sun
...
10 -
Summer
-
�INDUSTRIOU SLY scrubbing a van, Dri ll Tea m members, Susan Perdue, Mic helle Smyth e, Mariil V and ergi ft,
and Ka thy Durrer earn money for a trip 10 Fl orida.
WAITINC p,1t1enth ror tht• h.111 \.Ir' -.,111dr,1 \.h
( ulh f' nJ OV' p laving 'otth.ill
-'\Fl ER <1 - cr1m111,1g<' '"th "'' " '"'"'' -..dt•m ' ' '
( ,.,,.1,1nci l 1tt' v1 -.. 1t' rh l· tlPP'-h1ng hl,lfl ' 11 h.'n1ht•1 · ''
tlw h<Jnqut'I
'-. LJf111Ht:'I
11
�Fal I into the ro utine
From orientation tours to homecoming ing sophomores walked hesitantly into their
parades; from the classic knighting cere- new school for orientation. They had finally
mony to the wild battle of the bands; from hit the "Big Time." Excited voices mingled
zany popcorn eating to staid science and as old friends met again for the first time in
math contests - the fall routine was broken three months.
When the school year officially started
in a myriad of ways.
The Friday before school started, upcom- Monday, sophomores found that all they
had heard before was a b lur. Sc hed ules, new
faces, and new names. How would they
ever get along with 1 500 o th er students?
The suspense built as students wondered
who would be the Knight. The helmeted figure waited silen tl y at the back of the audi torium. At last the Knight was up on stage and
the drumroll began. " I dub th ee Kni ght . . .
Sir Rahn Sutton," annou nced Mr. Life am id
wild applause reverberating off the walls.
Oh boy. Another "Swea t Festiva l ." Pep
rallies offe red a c h a nce for a ll th e loud
mouths to get everythin g o u t of the ir systems. But there wa s a good side. It seem ed
that every time we had a p ep ra lly o u r footba ll tea m won. Pep ral l ies got Cave Spring
excited and "up" f o r a rou sing foo tba ll
game. They promoted spirit and a pride in
our school because we all kn ew that Cave
Spring was th e "BEST!"
A vibrant sound all its own filled the audi torium as students listened to the sounds of
"Sundown." The newly-formed g roup co n·
sisted of Dee Oil lingham, Wayne
Thompson, Jody Boyd, Tom Kaczme rek, and
EXCITEDLY greeting old friend~. sophomores gather in
the auditorium during orientation.
,, a•WHll f ,1n xic 1u-. -.rudpnh
, I\~
.111 lhP ,11111ou11( pment oil
lh f' I g fio Krngh l 'v11 I 111• duh-. '-11 R .1h11 'n1ttn11 v.ith th e
'- •H
12 -
Student Life
rpn
'-W<Hd
�INVOLVED with ring sales, Mr. Edmu nds makes sure each
studen t elects the proper size and color.
A FTER getting a g limpse of the cafeteria, sophomores
wait to tour the rest of the school.
DURING class meetings, Johnny McAden leads theseniors in the Pledge of Allegiance.
RELAXING in the halls, Judy Steed does som e last minute studying for a test.
1 (
A . President Diane McFarlane addre~~es th e sophomore>
)ri entation
Student L1tt>
13
�P ERFORM ING ior the :-. t ucknt body, "Sund o wn '
reveals wha t make~ them winner>- in th e Battl e o f t h E
Bands.
CARRYING out the theme "Pop Colonels," Kimber
Litos, John McAden, and Martin Keister battle it out
with popcorn.
TAKING time out on a fall day to enjoy the sun, Annette
Pickerel and a friend brood over the fact that they must
get back to class.
/
( ( ) 111 ( I IN(' " • l l \ ( ' l l l P I ' ot tht• -9 ,(',1''"'· lu lie Wi ll1 ,l11l '- .111<1 Brr·11d.i I luntt•1 '- ( '.ll< h ' "' tht>1r 11,1n1t'' on the•
h ul l1·t 111 1,..,11.t
14 -
Student Life
�Fa ll into .
· Adam Mastrangelo. The band won a Battle
of the Bands Contest at Towers Mall, win ning for Cave Spring an electri c piano .
A unique quality of "Sundown" was that
they wrote their own music and lyrics. Alligator shirts and khaki pants were the subject matter of their hit, "The All-American
Boy. " Due to popu lar demand, the band's
mu sic was played on WROV o n a Friday
night.
Calmly seated on the designated table, the
class presidents stimulated the saliva in their
mouths as they anticipated the taste of salt
and butter on their lips. The aroma of melted
1butter over fluffy kernel s of corn filled the
air, as eager students crowded together to
see which president could "inhale" the most
popcorn. Diane McFarlene gave the goahead and the show began. Mass-hysteria
began as popcorn was heaved among the
Participants, in stead of eaten as in the years
Past.
Spirit con tinued to generate as seniors
~ecked out in styles of the sixties to perform
their rendition of Neil Simon's Barefoot in
the Pa rk. The actors were called back for
<in encore performance in order to accomoclate those who attended Saturday night' s
Football ga me.
Talent and poise were recognized in setiior girls as they entered the Roanoke Valley
lunior Miss Pageant held at the civic center.
\Jot only was our school represented but the
'irst and third place winners, Kay Keeney
:\ nd Diane M c f arlane, we re Cave Sp ring
'> tudents. Kay's ta lent, grace and beauty ca r'ied her further to the Virginia Junior Miss
~ageant, where she dazzled everyone by
:)lacing first. Watching her on national t.v. in
tJly in the United States pageant made us
\Ii fee l like ce leb riti es as one student re'l-iarked, " Wow, I sat nex t to her in eighth
~ rade Algebra class!"
Brains worked double-time when some
\cademically-minded stud ents entered variJus contests. A team of four from Cave
;Pring - Lau ra Akers, Ron Clabbers, Russe ll
l:l icks, and John Gro svenor - won first
)lace in a sc ience con test at Roa no ke Co l~ge. O ther students also entered a math
~ontest at Virginia Western.
Homecoming week was just around the
'orner. With numerous floats remaining to
)e completed, different c lubs spent many
1ights working hard to have their f loats
STARS of the Senior Cla>' performa11u,• Barefoot in th e
~ady to win a first prize p lace. The cheerPark, Paul White,tcHver and Karen Bl,1nl..en,hrp a c-t out
~aders were busy working on the theme o ne of the m ore dr.in l<l trl moment'
Re-United", and making decorations for
le dance.
Spiril wa.-, high as many participated in the
veek' '> a( tivities. Co lor day found Sen iorc;
" t>n 1111 Pl.1'
1 !:)
�AFTER being crowned, Deanna Conner is congratulated by Debbie Behl, the forme r Homecoming
Queen.
SHARING a dance as king and queen, Deanna Conner and Gary Phelps enjoy the Homecoming festivities.
WH ILE DANCING to th e sounds of th e "Com municators," David Vogt and Elizabeth Toman enjoy a
slow dance together.
16 -
Homecoming
DEFE N D ING h is terr ito ry, Lee H agood tackl es th e
Frank lin County oppo nen t.
�Fall into.
[LA~
dressed in white, Juniors dressed in black,
and Sophomores dressed in red. Dress-up
day was also successful; some came decked
out in tuxes.
Toward the end of the week to help add
spirit, decorations were seen in the halls and
on the lockers. A pep rally Friday helped to
psych the students and football team for an
exciting night.
Friday night many came to participate in
the Homecoming parade from the schoo l to
the stadium. Clubs, classes, cheerleaders,
and the band and drill team were among the
participants. The National Honor Society
captured first place, whi le the Senior c lass
seized second, and the FBLA a third in the
judging of the floats. Rain fai led to dampen
sp irits as Cave Spring triumphed over
Franklin County 47-0.
The climax of the week was the dance
Saturday night. Many students and alumni
enjoyed dancing to the music of the Com-
SMILING despite the rain . Kay Keeney. Edie M ichel l,
Charlotte Tipton. and their fat hers awai t the an nouncement of Homecoming queen.
RIDING in the parade fo r th e C l,1" of ·ao. H ,1m<;
Warner, Phil Pon er, and Dd v td '>tone 'hov. off th eir
" new" car.
MEMBERS of the National Honor '> oc 1et y ' how w h tl t 1t
takes to win first p lace in th e flodt t onte\t
17
�LEADING the anack ag;iin~t P.H .. R.1hn Su tt on ru,ht•'
onto the field.
Fall into
muni<.,llor-... C.H\ Phl'lp-.. and Deanna Co n ner wert' c. r<)\\ rwd King .ind Queen, wh ile
lohnnv Mc 1\cll'n .rnd Edit' Boeh ling we re
crownl'd Printl' .rnd Prince'>S. Other memlwr., oi the < ourl were Sen iors Deb bi e
Craighe,HI. K,1y Kl•erwy . Wendy Smith , Brian
Steven .... R.ihn Su llon . ,rnd Tommy Wall; ju nior.., Edil• Milt lw ll ,rncl Mt•g Wagner; Soph omort'.., M,iry K in zel ,incl C h arlolte Tipton.
The clan< e w,i... ,1 ... uctc!>-..fu l end to th e
Homecomi ng wL•ek.
Tht' '-,Wt't't .irom,1 of h .1y p erfumed the air.
Faces smil l'd. l,1ughccl, ,1 nd ex pressed the ir
fee ling.., of dc lightm c nl. Ther~ w as not a
p l.Kt' lo go w hc rl• one c ou ld escap e th e
sound of mu.., i< - ,1 litt lL• bil of roc k and ro ll ,
,rncf a lill lc hi t oft ounlry. Crowds o f people
swarmed in wi th ,11 1co lor..,, shapes, and sizes
of bib overa ll .... Ponylai 1..,, freck les, and rosy
c h eeks were tht• f,1shion of the day. Straw
hats appe.-Hed per( hcd on c urly heads. BandanJs hung from m.rny ,1 back poc ket. This
was Fall Fc!>tival 1979 - Th e Knight Country Jamboree.
Fifteen clubs and organiz,1tions participated in tht• .Ktivilie.., on SJlurday, N ovember I 0. One of th e more popular events wa s
held by th e .. 1.1ff of the sc h ool Li tera r y
magJzine. Tht• ldylb. The object o f the co n test was lo k nock over tin cans with a tenni s
b<i ll from .ipproxim.1 1e ly twenty-five fee t
away, the p ri ze - ,1 goldfish. Fa ll Festiva l
proved 10 be profi1.1b le w ith the S.C.A. m aking exactly $610.53.
F<i lling bac k in to th e rou tine w<i s hard for
so m e, but neverthel ess l ec1 m p r<icti ces bega n
and th e school boob were slow ly op ened .
The p ;:ic.:e in cre<1scd with <1 variety o f activitie.:; from S.A.T.''> to Homecoming festivitie'>. With ,rn eye tow.ire! ..,now and those
sk i '>lope..,, ,1 ple,1-..,111 1 ... urprise c ame in the
form of ;111 eMly October ... now. As Nove mber faded , cvpryone was rC'ady lo sett le
down to thl' roulinC' o f win ter
AN attitude of ease is displayed by Jeff Hinchee and
Bobby Kluge.
,,rt ''""" .11 ~ .111
W(JRK IN( , 111 thi·
hPl p~ r1ur th1· Ari < 11111
1,,,,1\,,il
B1·1h 1011
�PARTIC I PATING in the c hl'erlc,1dl•r<' annual h,1untecl
,1 fl.ivor of fright.
house. DeP Vernon ,1dd'
THE National Honor Societv provide< an enjovable
lunch for M ic helle Perdue.
.IVINC, Fc1l l F1·.,11v..il ..in ,11111"'Ph1·n · ''' <
.u11 bfJreE:· the. . c <t tf:'t(-•rr ..-1
lr clfl,ltJfflH•d
1
""'<''
CJllll l l \
llllt •
1
i 1
1-, , ,., l
Iq
�THE WE LL-KNOW
appears on m
N Calvin Klein I b
as d .
any a youn . '
a el
es1gner jeans b
g girl s derriere
more po pular fashions.
ecome one of the
PATIERN
ED yoked Sh
m·any variation
. . et land woo l
popul ar style; . s. Bet1na A ltizer mod es one o fappear
in
th e more
~wearer'
LYNN Id
COX d •splay;
'
itc~·
two fa; h'ion fav
ac -.1-b€'ad
shirts.
20 -
netklaces and all 1
' gator
or-
Fashions
c.omfc:~~~e
we:r::~ ~<
CLOTHING
Tissa Dillon cho
;tyle~ ma Y vclfy amon, h
feel' more
preppy
hool 'tuden t'
c
e in
the wester;, ; t ; e Ricky Radforrl
Ye o f dre''
�From al I igators to western boots,
Knights are going in style
Whether you wore a hiberna ting lzod all igator under a buttondown or used a shoe horn to put on your Western boots, you reflected
a fashion style and inevitably an attitude toward life.
Whether to be a preppie or not was the question, and we chose
both sides of the fence, so to speak.
Docksiders succumbed somewhat to Bass loafers or clogs, but
being preppie wa s still fash ionable. Khakis became green, orange,
and turquoise Dickeys.
Where once owning one gold Add-a-Bead necklace was a status
symbol, now owning seve ral made of semi -precious stones was in
style. The price of go ld d idn't stop girls from wearing se rpentine
chains, either. And everything had your initials o n it: cu ff links. pins,
sweaters, and shirts.
Boys went prep as w ell in down jackets and vests or Robert Bruce
v-necked sweaters. Buttondown s and lzod shirts came in a variety of
colors, stripes, and plaids .
Some didn't want to wear alli gato rs, though, particu larly after a
UVa student designed a poster entitled "Are You a Preppie?'' A lso,
'> TRAIGHT-1 EC
I)(
,f"Pll
i 1•1d, 11hlh. \'
.1ge
Jt'dll'> ..ind WP,l t•rn I >11oh .irt> 1, 111111u111h
on siudenf' who dlu~f rd t~· the ( ,\\l ' '-p11111! 1111
l( I\ '>II ll
students took pride in Cave Spring's casua l image which caused
some to dig their flannel shirts and faded jeans out of the closet.
Piping, plaids, and primly rounded collars added to the Western
look. So did denim sk irts, velour pullovers, and of cou rse, boots.
Levi's, though cords and boot jeans were still popular, were replaced by designer wear for some students. If you wore Calvin Klei n' s
name on you r rear end , everybod y knew your jeans cost 36 do l lars.
Some chose to combine the best of prep, Western and casual ,
which w as thoroughly confusin g. Dressin g up for schoo l was popular, but everyone needed dress clothes for other occasions as well.
Girls could wear plaid sk irts, blazers, knee socks, and loafers to
school and sw itch to thin-heeled Candies and patterned hose for a
dressy look. Th e addition of stickpin s and headbands made an outfit
sharper, too.
Guys could add a blue blazer or a tweed jacket and thin tie to
everyday khakis and Oxford cloth shirts and look nice enough for
church. So, schoo l clothes cou ld double, which was fortunate, since
everyth ing cost more money.
h\111\\11 dn\\11 l htnrd < l111h ,11,,-1,
up thv l .1,u.1l .11t11l' !Pl -\ nd\ Hu r't
f.1<.,
.inn
�PARTICIPANTS in the Modern Dance show.
ancv Stout. Elizabeth HMdv. and Palli M,1ll'r .1< I our .m 1111i 1.11ion ol
Mr. Bi ll at the beach.
Winter
the quiet season? -
Most people considered w inter to be the
quiet season w ith not much going o n except
the antic ipation of Spri ng. However !:> ilent the
activiti es were, there w ere enough things to
keep us busy. Winn ing sports seasons, c lub
inductions, and the Winter Olympics. provided a welcomed diverc,ion from exams and
research papers.
On the night of December 16th, the Cave
Spring High School Chor a le prec,ented cl
flcJwless performance at the i r annua l Chric.,tmas <oncert. It was a beautiful scene with l h e
girls dressed in long, bl ack '> ilk gown'> and tht->
boy'> outfitted in wh ite tuxedo'>. Solo '> . duPI'>,
and trio'> wert-> sung by -.omE:• qf the ouhlcJ 1')(ling member<. of the choi r.
In Mav. membr->rs of the choralcJ to<Jk cl
thr<•c• dav trip to N<•w York City w lw r<:' thcJv
22
WintE-· r
saw many sigh ts in th e "Big Appl e ." They
raised money for this trip b y sel ling candy,
h av ing ca r wash es, and a spaghet1i dinn e r
where th ey put on a floor c,how w i th the hc·lp
of the Stage Band .
Th ere has always b een an inteme rival ry
between Cave Sprin g and Pdtrick H c·n ry. T hi'>
rival ry <an be c,een particu l arly durin g thl'
b asketball season . For th€:' Knight<, homt> h ,1-, ketba ll game. P.H. fan-. orga ni 1ed ,1 <,1r,1vc1n
and were <.C:-'en <1rriving JI th<' c.,( h()o l in m,h., .
Tlw1r rivdl ry wa <, ev id(-'n< ,.d liy th<' '>C'V<·ntv lo
e igh ty fern-, drec.,c.,ed " rerlnP< k" -.,tv l c· Irving to
1m itdtl=' C ,wt-' Sprin g c., tudenl'> . C ,JV(' C..,pnng
< c1nw b<1< k CJn t(Jp h,w1ng k1< kv f<.1diCJrd .
drc,•<,'>t'd likf' th E:· ,ivc~ r c1gc • ( C.., '> tudf•n t 111 11 ·.11 1.,
fl,rnnf·I -.h1rl . rt nd l><>CJI'> , t·n tc•r lh<· gv 1n w it h c1
'> tufff-·d
c1 l l1gc1 tor
tr.ttltng
hc ·h1n<I
hi m
MANY ... 1udl'11t-.. 'lH h ,1, lucid Skt>lton . ..ut> ~een c ont i11uou,lv .11 lh<· l rl>r.H\ wh1k• worl..ing 011 1hei r resea r c h
p.ip!-'r'
fhrou g hout th p g,irnp '> pirit was high, with
f,111., ydl ing " Bea t t h e Prep~. " Even thou gh
thv gdnw t•ncl p d , tht•re w,1., no end to th e
( dVt ' "ipr1ng Pc1tr i c k H t:n ry riv<1lry.
< )rH l' ,1g.iin . the· torpc ,1....i < .1 ll ed for c loud y
o.,ki<''> , l t'111 fWrd !Ur< ''> in th l' l oV\ HJ ' o.,, c111 d li g ht
pre ·< ipil.it 1<1 n I h e .11r ot t'X\. itenwn t hacl b egun I() t.1d(• ""Ht' V\t' h<1d h ev11 ht»H ing thi ...
.,,llll<' pr<>di< t1on to r thc• p.1 -.,t VH'C'k . A., u~u . 1 1
wc· ,rwokc (() .1 gr<•<'l1 grou nd ,111cl h,Ht' l rPt:''
13 u t tlit·1< · ""' ' " o.,t1m !'thrng d1llt>rPnt. 1 h PrP Vv.i .1 cl10.,f111< t ... n1t •ll ,111d t,1-.,IP 111 the• .111 -., i µn,1 l in ~
�AT A rehearsa l for The Hobbit, Shelley H ooven. the
hobbit. learn s some interesting news about an adventure to come from Angela Taylor. Thorin Oakenshield.
ACTIVELY participa tin g in th e " Show P.H . vour class"
day. Berch Smithson suits up in a bow tie and tux.
)IJ"<l(JR'i dn·""" up l ol, 1· lilllc · p1·11p l1
t· n tc·rl .ll fl th( • '-I Ud<·nl hrHh .t1Hl 1.11
u lt \
p. 11l 1<tj•.tlt
111
11,. l'<'I' '.111,
t<ll\111\'
lh"' h .. lp I<• I''' '""' ''!""' 111d
l\' '- 111'•• lh1 , l11·1t•r o.1 111--1~1
n1tllni-,1ut1i•111,1h,•\
\\ t luld h,n\ It d1~dP\\lldt•t 'P\'' 1 1h,·1 P1•1. '" 1-. lilt' ,11 ... tl
1
'lft 1P h1tltl t 111,1
I
\ ,•1l(, ft''
llf), I)
�Wi nter .. . cont.
that snow was on its way.
There were plenty more snow days to
come. We found ourse lves listeni ng for
school cancellations on the rad io at least
twice a week. Many of us took advantage of
snowdays and weekings to go skii ng at Wintergreen, Massanutten, Snowshoe, and other
nearby ski resorts. A lthough missing schoo l
because of snow was great, we also found
ourselves trudging out of bed early on Saturdays and other days to make it up.
Even though there was snow on the
ground, the many Sen iors had thoughts of
waves breaking on the beach, suntan oil, and
all night partying. This was the dream of most
Seniors, for thei r time spent after graduation.
As early as January, reservations were being
made to insure the best location on the
beach. Throughout the halls of school, one
cou ld hear someone aski ng "Where are you
staying at the beach?" Some common answers we re Sa nd castle, Breakers, Cherry
Grove, and Litchfield. Visions of bask ing in
the sun were in the heads of most Senio rs
th roughout the winter months.
The junk food issue: Another grea t debate.
The c;tudents didn't ~ee th e point, while the
school board had all the anc,wers. The ma in
problem was that the c;tudents didn't see w hy
1unk food couldn't be sold during lunch , and
the admin1c,trotorc., were strongly againc,t it.
Exam time< cime 1n January for the c.,erond
year 1n the county Chric.,tmac, va<ation
24
WintN
�WITH SPIRI T overflowing, Cave Spring fa ns point out a
PH player tha t has fouled.
-
vVR I TER -I N - RE"> I D~N( ~
R.-.lwl...1h V\e1rnl1" .111f, ' tu
rlt-nl~ 1n ~moot h ing nul .111 ,,~, ""' .11cl '"1111•111 , .
'-fl() \\ 11\J(. lh<'ll <''fll'rlht'
tll) th,• "l<1ph1H1e
( o1.1, ,1nd R11l>ll\ IP"LIP 1\'f.1, du11n!-( h.1 11d 'l,1,,
couldn't be thorou gh ly en joyed because of
the dread o f what loomed ahead oi us when
we returned to schoo l. The only good th ing
about exams was the feeling you got when
they were over.
Soon after exams, sen iors and some juniors
were h it by their Eng lish teachers w ith more
bad news.
. resea rch papers' The libraries
were filled with Cave Spring students who
were searchi ng ior iniormation on their subjects.
As they l it the ca n d l e~ ot leddersh ip . char• acter. scho larsh ip, and service, th irtv jun iors
,1nd si-xteE:'n sen ior> were inducted into the
atio nal Honor Soc iet\ .
The a u ditorium · ~ stage v'-'dS the setting for
th e bcrnd and drill team"' Stadium Revie\I\
The band pl,wed tune., such cb " Twelfth
Street Ra g· cind ..,election-. from Grease
w h ile the drill tedm gclvt' tHW l,bt pert<>r·
m,11Ke ot tht>ir rout1nt•., trom tn(lth,111 -;ea...on .
Betwt•en the-;e ... ho\I\... tht' h,111d pld\ erl "t'\ .
e r,1I t i tht'r p tt'Ct'" tn kpep tht• ,wd tt' tH e t>n It' rt,11 ned .
" Pl111\
Thl' n igh t \11 Ft'i1ru,H\ -..en ind vvcb cl pertec t
\lilt' tot .1 \/\ 111tp1 d cllh t' ( )ut-..tdt• tht• ~.m1und
wao:; wh1tt> with "11(.lV\. and ll' t' V\.htlt' the tern
\ \ llHPI
25
�AS SEEN through the trees. the school i~ a snowy and
empty place o n thi s day.
Winter .
perature wa s a cool fifteen degrees .
However, the weather was not about to
stop the Cave Spring High School students
from "getting down" to the music of the in cred ible Fat Ammons Band. Students entered
the dance through a b lue sta r and soon wondered if th is could possibly be the same cafeteria they had eaten lunch in only two days
before. Mu rals covered the walb w hi le star'>
and moons hung from the ceil ing.
In excitement girb primped and compli mented other's dresses, whi le their dates
fussed with uncooperative ties and dbrussed
the last basketball game. M eanwh il e Fat Am
26
WintPr
• cont.
mons was playing everyone's favo ritec,, encouraging the shyer coup les to ge t ou t ,rnd
dance.
A bout 9:30, the w inter c..ourt Wc1'> in tro duced . A lan Wright crnd Ca th y C ihiJ ..,
emerged as k ing and quN· n . f)(J n nd Ahli<1 tello and Andy Agee won prin <<''>'> .ind
p rince .
The stud ents la ught>d, rl an< ed . ,rnd go'c, iped all evening ; mirln 1ght c .inw -,urp n singl y so<Jn Aft<'r h<1'>'>ling wi th < C>tlh .ind
shopc, th e< oupJp-, 1ir<•p,11c·d J() l<·.ivc· .1nightc11
l"t" of fun ttnd th(' w 111 tr•r cL1nc c·•, ' h 1rPvc·r
rh(' Kn1ghtc,' gyrnn,i<,flC tc •.1 m ( (Jl lllfl Ul'd
11 ti I I >\:11) -. 111ilt''
1l l
·\111\ I .Hnhdtll ) .1nci Thoni•"'
'
.
" If)
·\d. 1111- ·"' d11 · , ,,,.., 1h.11 "'l"''"'lll<'<• ( ,\V t> '>pnn,..
I t .. 11,
( 111111
1
1h··
�THE WINTER Court from left to right : Tommy Moore.
Ki rk Martin. Ellen McAden. Becky H oldren. Clark
H olbrook. Robin Simpson. David Bradford, H eidi
Kunze. Laurie Weld. Mark Thornhi ll , Beth Vanderwarker. Kevin Diomedi, Ellen Wilson. Paul Whitescarver. Terri H unt, David Hamilton. Front row: Alan
Wright. Cathy Gibbs. Donna Abbalello. Andv Agee.
THE SOUNDS of Fat Ammons band fil led the cafeteria
w ith the cu rrent top 40 hits.
ENTERTA INING ,1uckn l<> ,1 1 the wrn ll'r d.111c e. F,ll Am mons Band give~ their interprPI Jtion oi " Tht• Wiz,irrl o f
oz ." _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
wit h the ir tradi tion of d om inatin g th1..' Group
AAA Roanoke V a l ley Di~ tr i c t. T hey h.we
he ld thi s p o<>i ti on for mc1ny yc,H ... .
Sen ior Amy Lamhdon , junior B1..'u. t1 CHte r, and sophomore Cc1 th y Cl.irk wt'rt· the
three mo<,I oubt,rnding mernht•r.., oi the
Knigh t' <, gymnc:J'>l i< tt•c1n1 Thl' lc•.im ·.., gr.H ('
and e x c.elle nc E' l('d th l' nt to lh l' t h.1mp1on ship of the Croup AAA f.((J ,111()h.t • V.i ll('\ L)1 -.. tric t one e dga in .
The w re'>tl er.., ht1d quit( • .1 <.,(•,1<.,1111 thr-.. \c•.ir
lht•y hdd th( • bt•<.,I rt•c<Jr<I ('V(' I V\lth l'lt'\('11
w rn'> a nd <int:• lo..,.., Whrlv tht• rt'< nnl V\ .!'grea t , I PdlTl mt•rnbt•r.., ,d ..,u -,pu h. t• 11t lht • ( le>"<'
11 1 •.,.., and lc•rHlt•r<,h rp ci r'>pl.1ved lh n 1ugh1 iu I th<·
.....,.
1
•
P.\l 'l'-t , h•
I t ' ''
ih\ •lf h.'t\l
"'~ ~H.h 'llfl.U\ I) \\ ,ti, h th\
t 1lht•1
l ,\ '\'\
Pt•lf\ .ind l tl h\
'1Hqlh.•, ti,H l\
l,
group . Coach Dowd y was praised for not
o n ly providing wi nn ing ath letic advice . but
abo for in st il ling discipline and pride w ith in
h i~ team .
Six vHe~t l er~ were able to pl~Ke in the regional meet held here <lt Ccwe Spring on FebrucH\ 1S and 16. The\. wen:" : left M il ler 1qg lb-.. - iir•;t ; Tomm\ Moore - I 32 lb~. -..econd ; loe' Pugh I rn l b~. - -..ecnnd ·
Phil Bigg-. - 48 lb-... - iitth [),111m [),1, 1-..on
- 14') lh-. - ""th john Prlcht>1
1tlS lh-.
-- ... ,, th
.., \ i tht' qu ret "'1ntt'I -.p,i..., H1, , 111 H ' tl i .1, I, "'l'
~ h i-.t ~wuple '' 'iu ld h.1\ t ' -.,11d rn "-i1" pniht•r
th ,1t 11< 'l 111U\ h l!.< lt' " 1>11 d U I In\! thl \,\ 111 \t'I
hut\\ t ' pr,>\ t'd tht· ni v\ r1 >11>!.
1"""'
�f 11 11"-. (, up h1, \!.1, )W// lc•r . Ii.ii \ \'oociv fa ces the unpll'.1,,1n1 1uh '11 p.1 \ 1n\! $ 1 1 'l 1o r .i g a ll o n oi g,1s.
NIM&i$
THE FLUCTUATING pr ices of gold and silver affecl eve n
Cave Spring students. Som e v1; 11 the Ro anoke C. oin Ex change to cash in their valuables .
HIS TO TAL d isapp roval of the s1tuat1 cm in Iran and p rep'
1s shown by Al an Dehart' s sw ea tsh irt Bee ky Holrlre n
smiles al his "subtl e" insinuatio n
28 -
Current Events
�What's the world coming to?
International turmoil and eco no mic chot1s punctu ated th e new s from
th e outside world as the United States saw an embassy taken over, 53
Americans taken hostage and interest rates higher than ever before.
Worries over the rein statem ent of the draft and a shortage of jobs
preyed on the minds of Cave Spring students.
As the schoo l year began hurrica ne David devastated much of the
East Coast. Even Roanoke was hit with h igh winds and rain.
Pope John Paul II, the first Polish Pope, visited the United States in
early October, conducting huge o utdoor masses in several major
cities. H e expressed hi s concern about America's youth Jnd empbasized a return to strict moral standa rds.
In flation increased more in l 979 than it had any time in the last five
years. Interest rates soared, but students felt the pinch in higher prices,
especially for gasoline which went for $1.20 per gallon by spring.
Gold and silver prices esca lated to record highs. In world markets,
prices rose to $900 per ounce for gold and $50 for si lver.
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT II), meetings between Ru ssia
and the United States, took place late in the fall of 1979, to determine
the types and amounts of w eapons held by each country . An agreement was reached during the talks, but it was not ratified by Congress.
On November 5, the U .S. embassy in Iran was taken over and
personnel were he ld hostage by militant students. Througho ut a frustrating winter and spring, the United States and Iran battled over the
hostage question. Thirteen hostages were re leased beca use they
were black or women, but confinement continued for 53 Americans.
In late April, the world was shocked by an aborted attempt to
rescue the hostages. Eight American serv icemen, in clud ing one
from Roanoke, died in wreckage in the middle of the Iranian
desert. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resigned over the incident
and Senator Edmund Muskie took his place.
'
President Carter deported all Iranians on nonpermanent visas
and closed their embassy and consulates. Iran cut off direct o il
supply to the States. In retaliation , President Carter froze Iranian
assets and imposed economic sanctions.
In the sports world, the World Series was taken by the Pittsbu rgh
Pirates over the Baltimore Orioles, and the Steelers wiped out the
Rams in the Super Bowl. Eric Heiden won five gold medals in the
winter Olympics held in Lake Placid, making him the only person to
ever win single handed ly that many award s in a winter olvmpics.
The United States hockey team captured the gold medal from the
Russian team, overcoming almost insurmountab le odds. As a protest of the invasion of Afghanistan by Russia, the U.S. Olympic
committee, at the urging of President Carter, voted to bovcott the
summer games in Moscow. Closer to home, Ralph Sampson.
University of Virginia 's 7'4" freshman, passed up a professional
contract to return for another year of basketball for the Cavaliers .
There was an unusuall y heavy snowfall of up to 12 inches in the
mountains of Virginia and even more in the coasta l areas . Roanoke
County got seven snow days and businesses were closed .
As the presidential primaries droned on, it looked like Jimmy
Carter and Ronald Reagan would be the Democratic and Republican nominees. John Anderson threatened a third party bid.
There was a little good news. Cave Spring's Ka\' Keene\ won the
Virginia' s Junior Miss title. She would compete in the national
pageant in July.
As the 80's got off to a rocky start, people wondered it this would
be a decade they w o uld look back on with tond memories , or it
they wou ld just as soon forget it.
STUDENTS reading the newspaper in the libral\
are shocked by the stori es oi the aborted rescue
attempt of the American Hostages in Iran .
. ...·
~
• ,.
•· '
•
N ,,\
. . -i
..
\
~
\
l
urrl·nt h vnt..,
�LOUNGING around after lunch. several ~ophomores
catch _some rav~ up o.n the hill behind the Block. wh ile
en1ov1ng the sounds trom Jeff A rwi ne·s guitar.
Spring into action
Cloudy skic!:> and ra in were a la mil i,ir ..,ighl
wi th the arrival of warm wcJl her. On m ,11w
occasio ns we found our..,e lv c''> w(',ir ing
bright-colored ra i nco<Jb il'> we dodged th<'
many p udd le-, everywhere. Dc'>pi le the h,ucl
work w hi c h w en l into palc h ing up lhP root.
the cei lings sti ll leaked. And ii never ia ilccl the rain tended to fJl l o n the cl,1y" of b ,1 -,t>bd ll
games, track mcel<;, and lcnni" a nd goli m,11 c hes .
The lenn i<; team h ,1d ahou l d'> mdnv rn.i l che<; a<, lhcy did practi< C''> during the fi r<.,1 h cJll
of their !:>ea<;on . A t one point. lh<'y h.id thrc·c·
matche!:> to make> up d u<' to r,1 in . Even o vc•r
the r0 lativ0l y '> unny Ea-,1c•r v.H .ii ion . th<·v h .icl
two male he'> c.rnc <'l lc•d .
The hov<;' lrd< k rc•,irn h,id" nc·w < c1.i< Ii th1 -,
ye.:i r. Mr . W ,1lk< •r N<•l m 1., . N <" lm " 1.w gh t pl1\ -,.
re al c•duc alion ,11 ( l< ·.irhru"k .incl Bt1< k < n ·c·k
EIPmc>nt.iry <.,ChCJ<1I.., . Ii< ' 1.. 1 the· l<', 1m \l\'()rk . 11
lhl•1r own pr1< C' , wh1< h Wcl'> ,i )!.<JCHI ..,1r.i l<•g\ .
30 -
Spring
~ ince
they did well
t hi ~
y e,1r. T he high point
·
·
c·cond in the
o f t I1<' "<'.l"<>n w ,1.., c on1 1ng rn : .
co. . mo.
The girl~ · tr,H k te,1111 h,1d ,1 good ::..C'<J ~on .thi !'
yc•a r d<'"Pite nwch in the r.1 in. Evcrv lrm:
lh cy wen t to ,1 nw<'I .ii th e S,1it'lll tr.ick rt
r,1 in c.'cl. The wor<., t tim<' w ,1.., w hl'n they r,1n
,1g,1in'>I Salem during a torn,Hlo w,1tch . EvL'ryone got '-O wcl th.it tlwv ~nl',1kcd into the
hoy" ' locker room to ge l lowc l..,.
, rc•l 1,jng th ,1n
Wh,11 c o u lcl h,1vt' I Wt' ll niorc
'
·
rec li nrng or~ ,1 h ill in th <' w .irl11 ,1ftL•rnrnrn '.- Lin
.
k
J
i le 1t lwr ,1 ~
,1ncl ht>,ir1ng the< r.i< o t vv<><JC or
'
1
.1nothc•r h,1..,C'h,111 g,lrlll' lwg .1111 L3e-. id<''- " " t < h i ng tlw ii.i ll g.inw . we h,1d ,1 < h,Hl ((' to
W()r k on.it.in . <., <H 1,1l i /(' .rnd torgct th('< hem i., lr v IL'"! 1h ,1t Ii.id Jll'-I h c'<'ll r"i,1ggcd .
111 '-Pl l< ' n t g. lllH ''- 111 thl' cl.irk . h,d t W(lll !<> r
l(J"t ' g,1111('" · .incl i>.ih t h 111g .irnund llH' dugout . the • IJ,i ..,c•li,ill tc.1111 n.11l<'d dC1\\ n lh< ' d 1-,.
�DETERMINATION IS the key word as Audrey Sisson,
Kim Shaffner, Suzanne Clark, M ichelle Smyth, and
Tracy Iddings practice their routine before drill team tryouts.
JUMPI NG HIGH in good form, Reid Boyer leads the
class of '80 in the junior-senior basketball game.
D URING the c.ru c ifict1o n scenE> 1n thE> As ylum, '> hE>llE>\
Hooven . Stacy Cox. LauriE> <;al lE>E>. ( ilth\ Pt>trini ,ind
Laurie Coley illustrate thE>1r fE>E> ling~ <1hu ul tht> nut,1rl~·
<;TROLL 11\1(. cinwn thf> ai<IE> tow.irci' the alta1 Dan,1
YE>at' .inci [).i, 1ci flolt1nghou<.e prE>p.irf' tn bt'l om<' m,1n
.inci "'1tE> 1n tht' ffi<)< k \\ t>ddtn!-(
LE '\k 'r cell 1 ng~ aren t l on tined to thf' lockerroom' flur
ing 0ne rain<1orm pudcilt'' evf'n torn1ed ' " thf' hJll ,1ut
,,(if' tht' l alt'tE>n.i
world
'->pnn~
J1
�SURROU DED IH thc>ir pupJH'I lrl\·111J, Juch
Graningt'r. Rond,1 God \\111. ,111cl ,\ \1< hdl(· \\.1,,., 1,11..o .1
break from prac1 1tl'. fh1~ honw vc onrn111c, gr"up Ii.id
the u~e of puppeh Imm Krogt'r'' .ind dul pt·rtor111.1111 ,.,
(or local clementar\ , l hooJ,
SHO\IVINC h1' b11,irrl' ,cn,c· 01 humor. R.1111h
holds up hi~ fl.'l inP ' J'Wl 1nwn.
J'(•\
11>11
\lo\, to1
LunSWt~
rot
~
· ·~
$.tft.
'"''~m
J
'> T1\Kl"-C h<•rc l,11m 1<1r '> < ,\
put' up,, µo,IPr 1•11 pulilu
f'AY IN ( , c '"''' , 11tt•nl1 011
Shum.111• Y\rlh 1111· h<'lp
l'rc·,od'"'"' 11-.il
111i-1111d
ti\
J 1<1nh. f rr•r'f>1.i11
.11ul f<11l l4·r l
"'Mr" ( ..ivlf' ford "'"I l!Jr 1h1•
hn..il
32 - Spring
rt·\uh,
�THE LSRAV (l and Speed Record A ssault V eh icl es)
speed to w ard th e finish l ine. These m od els go down the
fifty foot lo ng track at a speed between fi fty and o ne
hundred miles per ho ur in appro ximately 1. 2 seconds.
Action .
• cont.
trict championship. Even the bench w armers
started a tournament to see who could pitch
the most rocks into c ups stuc k in the c hainlink fence.
The play Asylum w as produ ced fo r Virginia High School League festival competition. The participants d elighted in another
opportun ity to perform. Th is diffi cult pl ay
proved a challenge to the actors, especia lly
since there was no true lead part.
The district competiti o n o f the VH SL festival took place at Pulaski High Sc hoo l in the
middle of February . Cave Spring's crew fared
very w ell , ga rnering a Distingui shed Parti c ipant rating.
The tradition of the annual 1u ni o r- ~e n 1or
basketball ga me w as bro ken as the c la s ~ of
' 8 1 defeated the seni o rs. Desp ite the threcl t
that "senio rs are the best, " the jun ior" took
actio n and pulled ahead in the l a~t '>e((rnd., to
w in by two po int ~ . Ther<" was an o vC'rfloV\ o l
enthu siasm and competition as the battle was
fought to "di stinguish the men from the
boys." Intercom announcements sparked the
rivalry between the two c lasses, bringing
stands full of partisan supporters.
Spring was the time most seniors w ere
hearing from different colleges. W e checked
the ma il box several times a day hoping it
w ould bring some new s concern ing college.
The wait w as short for few and lo ng for many.
Sometimes the new s w as good . especiall y if
it mea nt getting into a school to w hich admi ttance was a lo ng shot.
Fo r others the news was bad, wh ich meant
trying to get exc ited about your second or
thi rd cho ice. Some of the s choo l ~ most freq uent ly applied to were Univer~ i tv oi Virgini a, Mad ison, East Ten nessee , cl nd Virgi nia
Tech . Each o t us wa ~ making an import<rn t
ckc i<;ion. v. hether 11 mPcl nt going to a h tg
l111 le pnv<llt' or ...late -,upported "t hnnl . '\l:--1)
w ould w e he going awcl\ next veclr or \\'1luld
�Action .. . cont.
we see former classmates at UCLA (Un iversity of Colon ial Avenue)?
The week before Easter break "Spri ng
Fever" set in. We thought of it as a time to
relax and get ready for the upcom ing break,
while the teachers were busy trying to get the
final grades in before the end of the grading
period .
During the break, many of us headed for
the beach to get an early start on ou r tans,
wh ile some who were not as fortunate had to
resort to the back porch. Spri ng break was a
vacation for most of us, but some seniors
were still putting the f inishing touches on
their research papers.
AS SOON as caps and gowns arrive in the Senior homerooms, Jon Fowler wastes no time in trying his on to
make sure it fits.
CON CENTRATIN G o n the gam e, David Penn awaits hi,
turn to bat, as the Knights win the d istrict baseball cham
pionship .
34
Spring
�SPRING fever is evid ent by the: ight of daffodils b lowing
in the wind.
WH ILE showing their expertise in fishing, Emi ly Murray
and Terri Hunt sing the "Oscar Meyer" song in Spanish.
This is only one of the many plays g iven in the Spanish
classes during the year.
1
A SCIENCE contest \·vh ich included vvriting a paper for a
state-wide competition, was held in the Spring of this
year. The following winners are Deanna Conner, Donna
Abatello, Li z Porzio, Adam Frankel, Tracy Griffith, and
Amanda Kao.
,
.'
In most of the past years, the drill team' s
practices ended w hen footbal l season did ;
however, this year' s team plan ned a trip to
Fl orida with the band. The band pulled out
their old tunes from football season and the
girls met to learn and relearn routine::; to perform. While in Florida the group\ i:..ited and
performed at Sea World and Disrwvworld .
For entertai nment the, en roved a pool part\ .
disco, pi zza part\ , and . oi cour:..c . the bt'cKh .
The long hours oi h,w ling rrdlt'' ot Flo rtd .1
citrus fruit ,1nd sell ing r,1iile lt<.: kt't" pa rd oir cl"
mc1m people earned d1..;coun1' on tlw dbl or
therr trip .
.Aitt'r the "l't>mingh CJLrret "l',1-.on (ll \\ IJ)lt'I
the ..;pnng \,\ ,i-. c1 \\ t' ll 111Hl' rl'l1e1 \ \ .im1
wedtht>r coun1 1ng do\\ 11 thl' d,1," pl.11111111;.:
tor pn1rn j,(t'tl1 n)o! IH'r\ ( iu-. ( i\ l 'I "'-\ 1 ... 1u-..t
gnotmg 11rt
th1-. '' .i-. rh,, .H !11ln 111'fH1111.!
rt I E NATIONAL
I l on<!f '-io< tl'I\ g"e' 1hl' < htld11•11 01
ully mf'mber\ an ~ a~I Pr Pgg hunl '>.1l u,1 Hrr l\\I) 0111 •
0 ( 1he c luh' ~ mPmhE>f', w.1 tc 111•, 11\ ~·r "111w " ' thv • htl
rlren while thPv f',1 1
f,11
35
�The final fling
Merely occupying space in class, many students sat daydreaming
aboutthe prom night ahead of them. Names of the prom committee,
blood donors, sports participants, as well as those w ho wanted to get
a headstart on getting ready, made up the three page early d ismissa l
sheet on Friday afternoon.
After every hair was in place and every wrinkle smoothed, the
handsome couple posed while Mom and Dad snapped pictures.
Interested neighbors watched as the couple pu ll ed out of the driveway in the freshly washed family car.
Seated at dinner, everyone tried not to eat too much so that they'd
still be able to dance. After arriving at the Civic Center, excited
couples watched while others crossed the bridge onto the dance
floor. Prime topics of conversation always included who was with
whom and who was wearing what. Sights of interest incl uded the girl
normally seen in jeans wearing a long dress and baby's breath in her
hair and the boy with a top hat and cane in add ition to hi s tux.
Once the band, Sandcastle, stopped playing, everyone was slightly deafened, but ready to enjoy the remai nder of the evening's
activities. When the dance ended, the evening was just beginning.
After venturing on to motel room parties or a friend's hou se for a
breakfast, some saw the sun rise. Happy memories of prom had to
wait until everyone caught up on sleep.
ALL decked out in top hat and tai ls, Wade Sellers and his date Karen Rec to r take tim e
out from the crowded dance to be alone.
WHEN the band play~ a slow numbe>r. JU ~t c1bou t Pve>rv one gets up to dance.
SPECIAL music 1~ added to th E" Pr<,m w hdP fJPE' Dillingham sings the Prom·~ theme ~ong ' "'-i h d<low~ 111 th<1
Moonlight".
36
Prom
�TO HELP keep a memory of Prom, Dannv Gross. Angie
Stringfield, Grant Plaskon, and Mary Kin zel wait in line
to have th eir pictures taken.
ILIN IOR ~pon ,or /v\r, 1:1.i int• "h,11t•1 <'111< l \ ' . 1111•\ 1 •11111).! .11
th e Prom with he1 hu'h<rnd \.\ <l\ 1w
IT HAS hePn an f'\< 1!111g 1•\ 1•11111g ,1l1 p,1fh !H-' lltn~ .111
dres~ed up and gwng ou1 to ~',1t ,11 rnw of ~0.11101..p 'lw,t
restaurant , but tlw P\ ,•n111g '' "nh f>pg111111ng R11 i..,
Radford anct ( mch Nol1•n m ,1k1• 1h1•11l-'1111,11\t1·,11 no" thP
< overP<f bn<fgp
�BEFOR[ tllC'rr .llt(•rnoun 1wr111rn1.11H <'. ' " ' •·r.tl h,tnd .ind drill lt'.HH rlll'n1lwr' po'l' 1or
<,,<'< 111 rronl ell ,t cool roun1.11n .11 """'' "pr111g' I lo11d,1
f\l\r.
The fifth season
Once prom was over, there was a period of time when !>Chool
wasn't out yet, but it might as wel l have been ; thoughts turned to
graduation , the beach, and summer jobs. But school life did go on .
In fact, it was one of the busiest times of the year.
One of the events which brought recognition to Cave Spring was
Klassroom Kwiz. The team of Robyn McFarland, Gerry Ziemer, and
Sam Adamy pooled their knowledge to win five consecutive game<>.
Their opponents were Alleghany County, Fort Chiswell , Bath County, Laurel Park, and Henry County. It was unusual for the team to
have a junior and two sophomores. but it was also lucky bee au~e
they will be back next year a!> the returni ng c hampions.
A number of students and teach e rs turned o ut for the Bloodmobile
even though the prom was on the ~.:imc d.:iy . Long lines gave you an
hour to question your san ity .:ind .:i <. h.:incc to c hicken out. Som e
people w ere turn ed aw a y ei th er becJuc.c o( b eing under the req uired
weight or becau se of some type of mc.,dica t ion they we re on. Jui ce
and cookies provided J boost after cl donation was made.
Brian O'Dell Day adde d a unique flavor to May 20 which was
already overflowing wi th the cxc itement of Ma y (Johnson) Day.
About twen ty boy'> ~po rted the fa.,hion that i.., Brian O'Dell'~ exclusively. Thi!> in c luded '> i eevclc'>~ fl.:innel ..,hi rh, JPd n ~, boot5, ,rnd ,1 p.:ii r
of d ark sun gla'>'><''> .
Mrs. May Johnson wa!> the center of attention on Tue.,day, M ay
20. The c;chool honored M rs. Johnson for her twenty-four ycarc; of
The time cam(• w ht'n we didn ' t < M<' wh,11 t lw gr.i ck would lw. wr
teaching here at Cave Spring She wa., greeted at th<, front d()or w ith
banner'> and cheer'> by '>ludc•nt.,, tc:c1c her'>, and .,tall al!C>r <'n1<ivtng d
brPakfd'>t given to her by the• Young Drmo< rat'> and Young l<c·publ1 can'> An d'>'>embly in the> c1ud1t<mum r0flt>< tPd many nwmorn•.., Mrc.
lohn'iCJn ha~ had hPrf' 1n hPr VC'M'> of !Pa< h1ng. " Merv 1),1\ · l'ndc·d
with d rPcf'pt1on tor Mr'>. lohnc,,on in the library g1v<·n bv rlw l,H u ltv
JU ~ t wan t0d to gC't 1t ovt> r with . fh( • l w,H h w,1.., <,1 ll ing .... o .... tmng lv th.it
that wa'> all Wt'< ould think of The long wa lk .H ro-..-.. th<' -..t,1gt' g ave u·
a c hanc c• llJ r<>c c1ll our mcJnv mt>mort<'" trorn k1nderg.irtr·n nn ; -..oml"
we W<Juld like• to lorgc·t crncl . . o nw W ( ' ... ,,11 rPll\ (' (',1( h n,1\ But ('\Pf'
more prc>v<'lc•nt 111 tlw m111d.., ol th< · gr.idu.H<'"
h,11 "',1.., h<'ld ir
'> t<Jrt> tor th1•m
"'cl""'
�I;.::• p•>w •[j
. : ...
.. .....·.·· ... .
',
·.. " ·. . .. . ,. ..
. . .. ,. .
..
.
..
... ..... -
WHILE si tting in her iavorite c hair in the teacher·,
lounge. M rs. Mav Johnson shine> in the glor\ oi " her
dav."
IN HONOR oi th e fa shion trend set b\ Brian O ' Dell
some of his friends decided to have a special da\ Tht>\
were all atired in th e weltknown ~leeve l e~, ilannel :<h1rt>.
THE KLAS SROOM Kw1 z team 01 Robvn Mt Farland
Gerr\ Ziemer. and SJm !\dJm\ conrer on a que>t1on
during the thi rd round .
�Getting read y for the big day
Daisy Chain may con jure up ideas of gi rl s tripping through the
meadows, but at Cave Spring it's a special honor. Members of the
ushers and Daisy Chain were dec ided on by class ran k. They, '
along with three valedictorians and one sa lutatorian , were chosen
to lead the ceremonies.
The top twenty junior boys and twenty-one girl s received the
exciting news that their good grades had earned them the honor of
serving. The girls were able to put their ideas together and chose
the pattern and color for their dresses in only fou r meet ings. The
boys met only once in wh ich they voted unanimous ly on the color
for their tuxes.
Al l of the honored students were instructed to dress ni cely to
have thei r pictures made. When the girls set out in high-hee led
shoes, little did they know they'd end up hiking through the woods
to find just the appropriate setti ng.
Many activities went into preparing for the "big day," al l of
wh ich were exciting and fun to be a part of. Each person involved
was proud to be a part of preparation for the graduation of the Class
of 1980.
SALUTORIAN: Cheryl Glantz, and valedictorians: Emily Murray, Rahn Sutton, and
Mike Korona.
DAISY CHAIN: Robyn McFarland, Laura Seddon, Linda Beck. Leslie Kroll. Sandy
Jones, Suzanne Shumate, Anne Hurley, Lisa Thornhill, Bettina A ltizer. Second row :
Linda Johnson, Debra Haynes, Kathy Hodge, Brenda Hunter, Lynn Webb, Sharon
Dod, Laura Coleman, Cathy Schuermann, Julie Larimer. Deitra Elmore, Barbara
Lemon, Nancy Walsh.
40
Graduation
�TOP TEN: Tommy Wall ,
Cheryl Glontz, Adrienne
Nemura, Emil y Murray,
John Grosvenor. Back
row: Rahn Sutton, Mike
Dodd, Mi ke Korona, Kay
Keeney, Kirk Martin.
USHERS: John Viskup .
Arie Holsinger, Greg
Broyles, Scott Manning,
Ru sty Sta n ley, Melvin
Wi lson, Will Farthing.
Back r ow: Ken Moles,
Clayton Fletcher, Robert
Kase, Rand y Lower, Eric
Dennison, Bart Edmunds,
Kurt Stocksti ll , David Allen, Ross Jefferies, Ricky
Simmons, Phillip Davi s,
Scott Prilli man.
�Th e same
yet different
Th e gowns looked the s<:i m e. Th e speeches
sou nd ed the ·sJ m e . Even the programs read
th e sa m e. The n <:1 m es c h anged every year,
but the prJc tices, th e ce re moni es, a nd the
reception s con tinued in th e sa m e r itual
cyc le.
Wh e r e did i t sta rt ? With orde rin g
an nouncements? Pic kin g o ut a whi te dress?
Trying to find a c<:1p that fit?
It probab ly sta rted with ca pping practice
and a ll of us filing into the a uditorium in
short s and sand a ls. We cha tte red in cessa ntly, feelin g privil eged because we w ere out
of c lasses. The sen io r spo nso rs wrun g their
hands, w ondering how th ey'd eve r get our
c rew across th e stage J nd o ut of the civic
center.
Bu t we be haved J I th e Cappi ng ceremony
on M ay 27 . In fact, we were so lem n. As we
ma rc hed to th e taped stra in s of Viva ldi's
"Co nce rto Grosso in B minor," the boys
threw back th e ir should ers . The g irl s tried not
to c ry as th ey totte red in th e ir white highhee led shoes . It seem ed ironic tha t half an
hour before, w e fumbled w ith bobby pins
and stuc k z ippe rs as w e dressed in the restrooms.
Ca pped by th e top 1 5 juniors, we resettled
in the rows for the prese ntation of awa rds and
the se n io r slid e show. Most people didn't
have Jefferso n c ups in the ir hands when they
stood in l ine at the receptio n , b ut it didn't
m atter. Paren ts whipped o ut the Polaro ids
anyway, p ro ud of th e ir ch ildre n. W e 18yea r-old ch i ldren ~qui rmed u nder the fl ash
bulbs, try ing to get it ove r w ith so we could
run off to Pi zza Inn with o ur fri end s. W e
weren ' t qui te in the ~p i ri t yE:'t .
R cgard l e~~ o f mt-n<H ing ex,1111:- , finc1 1 parti e'> and out -lo -dinner trip'> wi th th e fa mily
l ook pre< edc'n< c• . We h<'g,u1 lo fr•el more like
honored gue-.h i n I ho~l' lcbl dclV'>. Nobody
even yel le<J c.JI u'> to cle,rn our room:- or iced
thP <al.
�/
THE SEN IORS show their enthusiasm after officallv becoming 1980 graduates of Cave Spring.
1111 I ) '\) 1111. tlh '<H IH'' \\ lu•n '>h l'11 ill B l,111 h. 1•11,h q 1, ,111
( •l\i' h1 ·1 d1pl1J111.i .Ill< '' l\\<'ht• _. ... ,, "' h.utl " " 'h.
r('<
'> T -\Rl"l(,
p lon1 ,i
11 1 .1m,1/ <'llll'lll
t.-11 I
l11H l w1 • <·, .1111111<''
ht' di
�ONE of the three' aledictorians. Em1h \lurr,1' pr<•p.Hl''
to make her final gradu,1tion 'Pl'<'< h .
Se n ior awa rd s
Lu in' ( luh \( hol.1r,h1p: 1'v\.irv Caldwel l
""''111" '>< hol.H,h1p' : 1V\,1f\ Caldwell
f\ \1l hael Korona
I t.irn' \!Varner
F.H ult\ '>l hol.1r,h1p' Donna Abbatello
Ron,1 lcl Cl.ibbers
Latin Club ~l hol.ir,h1p: K.iren Blankenship
T. M,1r,h,1ll t t.1hn Ml'fll Sd1ol,1rship:
[),1v1d Bailev
John Grosvenor
Adrienne Namura
R.1hn Sutton
luthpr,in Bwtlwrhood St holarship:
StC'phen Kluttz
Jr. Mis' !>< hol.ir<.h1p: t-.,1thleen Keeney
NROTC Sc hol.ir,h1p: Kt'1th Samuelson
Ro,rnol..c• <;vmphom St holarship: Jodv Bovd
Roanoke V.1llt'y 1 lor,C'man's Association
Sthol.tr.,h1p: (),1nit'I HadclCCk
NHS St hof,ir,h1p'-: Edie Boeh ling
D,rniel Hadacek
I DJre You /\w,1rd': Chery l C lontz
Pau l W h itescarver
B'nai Brith : Li.,,1 /\po.;tolou
Bri.in !>tevt'nS
Governor·, School: Adrienne Nemura
PT/\ /\ward tMU'-IC 1: Thomas Ka czmarek
Roanoke College Junior Scholar: David Spigle
Science Achievement : Donna Abbatello
Deanna Conner
Adam Frankel
Tracy Griffith
Amanada Kao
Elizabeth Porzio
Century Il l Le.1clers Program Awa rd :
l:m ily Murray
Art: Martha Ander<;on. Brian Ward
Instrumental MusK : Jody Boyd
Business [du< at1on : Janna Feuer
/\lethe,1 Wilson
Choir : Waynt' Thompson
DE: Tracy Bray.int. Jeff Roberts
English : Emily Murr.iv
French : Robin t t,1l('y
Horne Econom ic<; : Terry Lew i ~
Industrial Arb: Randy Thornh i ll
Mathematic'> : John Grosvenor
lat in: Joh n Crosvenor
Phy sical Education : Donna Abbatello
Kirk Martin
Vo-Tee : Betty Jo Alls, Joey Stump
Science· Amandtl Kao
Soual '>tud1e' L ....1 Apostolou
01an(' M< FMlane
Spani'>h · ( .ilhenne King
Techn 1tal Dr,1w1ng· Amcrnda KdO
DAR ; Diane M< f i1rl.1ne
lJ "> Senale You t h Progr,1111 : Diane Mt r ,1 rlanP
SCA D 1.111t' Mc I .irl.inc>. ( ,1.,E'v PE>rrv
( arolvn ( ,r!"'<'nl'. '><1br,1 Brown
MANY-''"'''" ,,iv lfu·ir id'I goo<lll\('' l<i 1hc•11 1,1\<mf<
tr·,u
ht·r' giving lhl'm om· '"'' hug
�TH E CB'S make known their identitv even at graduJtion.
Throughout the c rowd numerous CB'S were seen on the
top of caps.
Same-different con t.
And the five dollar hilb we re co mi ng in.
Aunt Mable se nt a th es<l urus, and Uncle Bi ll ,
always your favorite unc le, >lipped yo u J
fifth of rum on the side. You di dn' t mind
writ ing th ank-you notes ior gi ih like that !
A sma ller number oi us attended l3,1Cct1laurea te on Sunday, June 1. C l,1 ss m<lt es
Michael Dodd, Kirk Martin, and Tom W,1 11
partic ipated in the ceremon y c1s members oi
the top ten . They g<tve t he irwocc1ti on, tlw
introduc ti on of the spec1ker, c1nd the benediction , respect ively.
For the first ti me in ye.1 rs, the c ho ir s,rng
special music: "Chosen of the Lord " and
" Antiphonal H osanna." They ,1 lso d id the
traditiona l Iri sh Blessi ng.
Mr. Jim Temples, assoc iC1tc pastor oi CJrmel Baptist Chu rch, made an ana logy between ca mping and commencem ent in hi :-.
speech. H e told abou t the det<lilcd p repJrClti ons need for both. Though a pastor at a
church in Matthews, North CJro lin,1, M r.
Tem ples knew many of the grJduC1tes beca use he had once bee n the yout h m in ister oi
First Baptist Church. H is speec h ti ed in wit h
the theme song for grad u atio n, "Along the
Road" by Dan Foge lbcrg .
We voted to h<:1ve J big reception J ftcr
Baccalaureate ins te<ld of comme ncement
becau se many had o ther p l<ln'.:> . Mrs. MarthJ
Cobble and her com mittee arranged al l th e
food and such . Then , ma ny of us wen t ho me
to study for o ur MondJy exams.
June 4, 1980, started wi th a senior b re,1kfast of jui ce, coffee, Jnd swectro lls . Mrs.
Kathy Bosti an helped the W iserw 1n famil y,
affi liated with Kroger's, set up in the cafeteriJ.
W e looked reJdy to tJkc off. It wC1s funn y
how w e dressed, too, as ii taking on new
images. A "rc;:i l p rep" n ight we,H c ut -off
short'.:>, w hil e a tr.:id itionc:i l .., lob would be
spotted in a buttondown. As Wl' ate <lnd l i ~
tened to a Billy Joe l IJpc, we re,1d that K.1y
Keeney Wl.lS Knight Knockout ,1nd that lob oi
people w ro te some very lo ng l a~t will'> in thC'
Se ni or issue oi the Knight Letter.
Some of the l,1st wi lb touched u~; it ..,eem~
this p lace real ly mean t '> onwthing to peop le
you' d never suspect. Some wi lb w ere ~ nide
or sa rcasti c; after all , then: were pl enty of u::.
glad to get out who on ly wa nt ed to t.:ike a icw
part ing shoi....
But w<' W<'r<'n ' t the ()nl v <>fl<'"\\ ith pMt111 g
shot s to take . Mr. CMIM1cl Lile, ou r prim ipal,
got in .i it•w wh<•n n()h()(h t'\.Pt>< ll'd it .11 t 0111 nwnc enH·nt 1ir.ic tilt'. [\c'r\hoch prt>Jl.H<'d
t h ~·m..,e l v c •.., ior .i '>11.I Jll)\ "l'ndott , hu t
RUTf t Murr.i\ ,ind P.1u l \I\ itlo.1111- n· i'l c•( I on tlw11 '' ""{lf
Vt'.11· wh il f' \\ .1i11ng io1 tlw gr,1du,11 1on I 11wup .11 1lw ( ""
CPn le r
�Same-different
cont.
M r. Life reminded us that in 10 yea rs, great
changes would take place in our class. But
though many of us had bright futures, after 10
years, some of us might be too ashamed to
show our faces at a class reunion if they
weren't careful to stay on the right road.
Particularly hard-h itting were M r. Li fe' s
personal remarks about 20 or so seniors most of them not positive . Many of us not
mentioned were glad at the end of the
speech. " It made you th ink ... have I done
less than honorable things?" said one shaken
boy.
Four county high schools were graduat ing
that night, and one of them, Sa lem , ri ght after
us. So the Daisy Cha in , Ushers, Marshalls,
and the top ten rushed off to the SalemRoanoke Va lley Civic Center to set up for five
o'clock.
Lin ing up was chaotic beca use the microphones didn't work. But Mr. Bill Svec's
band started playing ''Pomp amd Circumstance" right on time. Kay Keeney gave the
invocation and Adrienne Nemu ra the Pledge
of Allegiance and welcome.
Four brief speeches followed. Sa lutatorian
Cheryl C lontz tal ked about high '>Chool a'>
the beginn ing of li fe. Valed ictorian Mike
Korona !>poke about the iourney that wou ld
begin dfter graduation. Valed ictoria n Em il y
Murray ta lked about how our knowledge
46
Craduat1on
shou ld be used to help the world. Final ly,
Valedictorian Rahn Sutton h igh lighted the
events of our sen ior yea r.
Then, 398 graduates moved indiv idual ly
but rapidly across the stage. There was indi viduality. Graduates with a 3.0 wore gold
tassels. Cords designated membersh ip in
several honor societies: gold for National
Honor Soc iety, purple for Qui ll and Scroll,
blue and gold for Thesp ians Soc iety, green
for French Honor Society. Sen ior comm ittee
chairpersons wore b lack or white cords to
contrast with their white gowns, and senior
c lass officers and SCA officers wore red
cords .
Some people had joked about th e numerous kinds of cords, but they were p roud of
them now that all the practices, the ta lk, and
the ceremonies came together. " Pomp and
Circumstance" didn' t seem so sil ly with that
red-covered diploma in your hand.
A few people wore the notat ion CB on
their caps. A few wore alligators on their
gowns, preppie to the end. Some girls ca rried
flowers from fri end s and fami ly.
Once we turned our tassels, sang the Alma
Mater, and heard J<>hn Growenor give th e
benediction, we were alumni. We lhf'l'rcd
softly . The faculty , dre<,!>ed in acad('mi<
gown5, lined up to say fa rewe ll In and hour
dnd ten minute!> , the final rite ()f pa'>'>clgC' WJ'>
over . There wa!> hugging, '>( re,1m ing, and
crying in the lobby . W0 louk p1e tur<''> . l"q
A C IFT for ,Kh 1evcnwn t " g i ven to Diane McF.1rlane bv
Mr. Life during th(> Capping 1\w,ircb CC'rPmony.
tasse ls, and trampled dropped roses. It was
stil l li gh t outside as peop le began depa rting.
Some wou ld go o ut w it h iam ili es and some to
parties w i th friends. O thers drove away
ready to go to t he bet:1ch. Be i ng left in
Roanoke after graduat ion was a letdown .
Sudden ly, there wJsn't anything to say. It
was time t o think 0bout th e future: a
paycheck, or a do rmi tory.
There was one gi rl who melted a hole in
her gown while ironing it. It wasn' t a big
ho le, and you co uldn't see it , but cl ho le was
sti l l a hole. There were ho les in othe r people' s lives too, as grL1duates sad ly left underclass fri end s Jnd cdch o th er.
After all , the gowns might look the sJme.
The speec hes and th e programs might seem
the sa me . T he ce remonies might be the
same. But it didn ' t ">C'em repet iti ve for people
who'd never been through it. Those who'd
been to o th er gradudl ion.., lclt diffc'rent at this
one>. Thi.., tim e, tlwy Wt'rt' on th e o th er side.
And they le.irn0d th,1t ii Wcl..,n ' t the pattern of
hlJ< k <ind wh it<> gownc,, or thP '>f)('Cche.;, o r
the ir name.., in th e progr<rn1 . It """''" the li ttle
things th clt madt• th('ir gr,1du.1tion ..,~wc ia l ,
exc 1ting. dnd differ<'nl.
( >h w<·ll Tinw I() c lc• .111 tlw ronm ,ind it>cd
thf' cal
�JUST one more step on the way to graduation, Bettina
Ah izer caps Donna Abbatello during th e capping ceremony .
AFTER the capping ceremony, John Caldwell and Cary
Brothers take <idvanlilge of the treats provided.
r
I THI: m1d,1 ol tlw hubbub 1,inet Runwn 11p, up 11,1, id
Rtbdol ' , gP\\ n 101 h im b1•tore thl' 't'n1or' m .1n h 1111 n tlw
.1ucl11onurn
llll B ·\( (<\I ·\ l t RL •\ll r1'<t>Jll1on Jll <'\ldt •' d ;:oud
oppnnun11\ lo1 ( 111111u' 'lu 11,,,, ,111d 1<...1tl1\ ll,11'"1 to
'()( 1,1li1t' O\ t'I rt>lre,hnw n h
l 1raduatto n
47
�Places to see ...
. . . and be seen
"Out of sight, out of mind" is the way most
of us felt w hen we hit the open road at 3:01
on Friday afternoon. Even though we spent
30 hours a week in school, we spent more
time out of the bui lding . . . and out on the
town .
Weekends, of course, were the biggest. After the last play of a fa ll footba ll ga me, places
like Jumbo's, Ca rini's, Ferro's. Patricia's,
Pizza In n, and Pizza H ut opened thei r doors
to rumb ling tumm ies. "Pepperoni and lots of
cheese, please, but hold the anchovies. And
a la rge pitcher of . . . Mich l" " l.D.?" "Oh
. .. l .. . uh .. . left it in the ca r. Yeah, bring
us a large pitcher of Coke ."
But football season is not forever. and all
pizzas eventual ly taste the sa me. Friday
nights were good for movie dates and popcorn, a qui ck stop by Wend y' s for a Frosty, a
spin or two around the Sta r City SkJti ng rin k,
or a trip lo the Golden Arches . If you wal ked
into the Ground Round. your feel might
crunch on the pea nut shelb whic h Ii tiered
th£> fi<Jor. At the onl y restaurant in town that
let vou act liked '> lob , you l ou ld munc h out
on frpe peanut'> ,1ncl popcorn and listPn to a
band or wale hold movies.
A bunch of guv" m ight try to '> neak into the
2L(J IJ ri vP Inn in the back of '-><>mc'bod y''> v,rn.
But thnP wa<. nothing to bc•<1l getting to-
gether at so mebody' s house for a PARTY!
Satu rday, you m ight go to Tanglewood to
buy a new album, shop for c lothes. or ju st to
look for friend s.
But if you didn' t go to Tanglewood, you
cou ld visit the cultural center of downtown:
the City Ma rket. The Market at on e t ime w as
shared only by farmers and adu lt boo ksto re<,,
bu t it had grown rap idly into a nice shopp ing
area .
There, you could h uy old-fc1.,h ionc>d jc.> ll y
bea n'> at Good Th ings on th l' Mdrke t, or u<.ed
Jome'> Bond n<Jvel'> at Ccipt<1in Book-, . Th(·rt·
we re plac P'-> 10 ed t lw.,idt•'> lhE• well -known
Roanokp We inC'r S1c1nd:
B.R. CuP'> I,
Anth<Jny''>. and A lex.ind t->r' '>. S<1m ' .., w,l<. ci
great p lar<• lo gl'I Wr,rngl c•r'..,, fl,inl)( •I '> h 1rh .
CA VE '.:>PRINC ... 1udenh l.in tw ... een t'VNywh"'re working cind e,11ing. E 11 '-'n ArlPdg"' fi nd~ Hardee~ a good
pl ac.."' 10 ea t. while Todd K i hn l ey e n joys working th ere.
and khakis al re du ced pri ces .
Th C' MMke l w.:is al so for c ru ising ,1fter 10
p.m .. wi th (cl r doors loc keel . Everybody tried
l o g~· t d g l imp'>l' of Ro,rnoke's -.mL1l l red-light
d !'>l ri ( I. The n yo u (Ould ride o n over to th e
Texd.., T<1V('rn for ,1 " howl wit h ."
W('l'kt'nO'> "d W uppp r( l <l..,..,111('11 journey in g
lo Tl'< h . R,1dforcl . or U VA to v i..,it with graclu.i tc·d frit·ncl .., ,mcf ,1 1tc'nd p.util''>. II was
mu ch nHJr<' fun th<1n lo ur irig th e < ,1mpuses
wit h p<1rt>nh .rncl .icfm i..,.., ion <.. <oun-,e lor<...
Bui Wt' W ( 'l) I lo rl.1< t' '> during lh t• week ,
loo . f V( ·ry mo rning IJdo r~' "( hool , '>OllW of us
h 11 !ht' ( ,r('Pn M.irke l <Jr lhP l..,t•ven - Eleven .
�G LANCING through the Jlbum, JI Discoun t Records,
Tommy Wall try~ 10 decide which one 10 buy.
TAKING advantage or a dav ofi
from ~chool. Laura Martin .
Laura Seddon. and Marna Bales
order a pizza al Piz za Inn.
-:
G
!
-
TA GLEWOOD Cinema wa> a
we ll-known hangout and a great
place to spend monev.
.
-~L::
.. ; ,. '·...
.I
.
~·
.
BROWSINC lhrough ( loth(•, in L<'gge11 ' '· DPilrd Elmor\> eni<>Y' 'hopping on ,1 S,1 turd,iy af1ernoon.
buy ing soft d rin ks to drin k w i th the "nu tri tious"
junk food found in ..;choo l m achines. It was a
linw to '>lock up o n c,1ndy lx 1r-,, suckers, Jnd
bubble gu rn.
Ha rdee'> Wl'l'> swl'lmped l'lftE'r SA T'S hy punch y,
j itl ery jun io rs ,1nd '>Pn iors. Some m ight c1l'>o leJve
'>c hool <;><1r ly to c ,1 tt h a fl ick ell V,1lley C in em,1
und<>r b,Hgd in prin:•-..
Wht· n i t W<l'> l inw lo pul cl'>ic h· je,111 ... ,rnd
'-Wl',llt-r'> for luxedo-., ,1nd t'Vl'ning gown", we a l<'
vvt•ll, loo. Thl• l~E'Af'IH y Room ,md Lcl M,1i~on
grv<'fl'cl m,rny Prom goer". ,1-., did lppv·.., ,1nd thP
Jolly ( h .
( .ivp ~pr i ng \l\·cl'- ,11 1 nvt•r Ro.inokE': <.hopping,
"cH i,il i z ing, or ju<.,1 h,inging ,irou nd .
~ \ E: ~
dunnµ -..no\\'
\\t'.H Ih't
.. t l It I\ '111 .... 11 l ' t Ill hH " .!11 1
'' l'• k up' in f.. h.ik" ,111cl I• ..111, "ll llh ,' ••Id" " ""'
'i.i',
'
'> •
�ow long does it take to
spit the seeds out of a dill pickl e for a distance of 48 feet? Wei I, actually more practical knowledge than found in this rt=d
problem came to students as they prepared for college, work, and The World.
But taking tests and I isten ing to lec tures
weren't al l that academics en tail ed. It was
planni ng a mock wedding, h iking on the
nature trai I, learning to drive, or reading
Existentialist literature. Individual teachers
and students added life . . . to Academics.
LEFT -
Budding m embers of the medi ca l field
have their first taste of Anatomy in Mrs. Rebecca
Dechow's class. H ere she illustrates her lectures
with artistic drawings.
RIGHT - Senior study hall is a great place to catch
up on homework , sleep , o r meditation. Alton
Bartlett and Cathy King dec ide that homework is
more important.
BOTTOM - Extra help outside c lass is frequently
a necessity. Lisa Apostolou receives welcome aid
from trig teacher Mrs. Caro le Bi lli ngs.
50 -
A(adem1cs
��• •
WHI LE discussing the book The Stranger, Mrs. Gary
Goodale emphasizes a strong point to her honors English
class.
DURING the modern dance show, sophomores Kathy
Tomann and Hannah Hoffmann perform mirror images.
A QUIET corner in the C.P.R. room is
just what Keith Samuelson needs to
study for a test.
ENJOYING "The Adventures of Penelope
Pickle" is Julia Hale and its author Kelly Lites.
DURING Fngli'h <Id". W,1d p 'wll<•r' clPc 1dp, to d,1v drPam 111'lt•,1cl of dotng h" honwwnrk
R< )AN< >KF ( oun1v·, \l\lrt l<·r 1n-RP'icl<·n11-. M 1'-' Rt•lw
l-.,1h Vl10orli<·.
1n11 lhc· humor II) ,1 B1•n BP.iglt• ,irll
1 11• In B<'n<•<• W"c>
fl"""''
.52
f ngl1 '> h
�Read in' • • •
writin ' and
'rithmetic
Even though students look on required
courses as imposed drudgery, an assortment
o f interesting activ ities stimu lated their dormant mi nds.
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar has become a
sophomore Eng li sh c lass tradition. The
LINKS program added recently teaches students to express thei r ideas in a sophisticated.
varied style.
Themes of American literature ran through
the jun io r c lasses as students turned the
pages of The Scarlet Letter, Huckleberry
Finn and The Great Gatsby .
Sen iors surveyed British literature starting
with Beowulf and Macbeth and end ing w ith
The Mayor of Castorbridge.
Honors students read mostlv twentieth
century foreign literature like One Day in The
Life of Ivan Denisovich by Solzhenitsvn. M:Judith Robinson spoke to studen ts oi her life
in Russia as a prel ude to studyi ng the boo k.
In gym class, quite a few prospective
bion ic woll1en and six million do llar men
were born over nigh t. Indoor sporb like badminton and volleyb<1l l brought out the real
" spikers" and "birdie" h itters 1vvith the t:' 'pert
help oi Mr. Otis Dowdy.
D uring the w inter. w hen the gvm v\J'> a:cold a:- the air outside. the girl-. prJct1ced tor
the modern dJnce shoV\ \<\ ith the help oi M:-- .
Vicki Brv<rnt. cl proiessional j,1zz d.rnter. The
bov'.:> were wp ight training .incl lecirning th e
move~ ot wrt•-,fling like tht> b,111c1n,1 -..plit !ht •
Ok laholl1c1 .rnd the "pl,1dl1;c'.
During gvll1 nc1•;tic:- the girl-, ,111cl hm-..
worked togt•thpr in -..pitP ot '-tl11lt' ~·mh,irr.1.,... .
ing mish,1p".
" Cr,K k" echoed tht' \·\\lUdt•n pul l' -..ltl ni
ming on the cfp-,k . .\fter th 1" -..uhtlt • t t 1Jl1m,11H I
lw,1lth --turlt•nh \\ .111dpn11g m 111d-.. d11ttt•d
h,ll k to 1\\1 . l,1t k Lmd"t'' -.. lt>l tu rt• 1111 thv nt•1
" Ac1h..,' troll1 1\t\1-,.., "Lh.1 11 l )un<1g.1 11 t i\ t ' I h.1 h '
picture-, brough t 1n tu 1 F.111111\ l JI( ' rt' \ p,1 ll •d
lJURINC. ;111 " overthrow" dclr in An writ c1n lw;lol\ when
1he h"lory IP.IC hf•r, '"'' lhf• ,1uct1•nh IP.I< J, lnhn K.Hl<'
h(lV\ ..,omt> -.nphn nh ire-.. I( H 11--< 'd "' h t •n !ht•\
Wt'f"t'
b,tld
\\ f -. '-,,t f".th
'lt>f)pt•d
'-, fl )" '- 1-( ( ' (
fl) () \ 111~
(h t •\
'>Jlilf J'-
l
l.t '-'-l''- l l \ ' \ ( 'I
pl,llllh'd
.I
-.f.. 1 l1q1
�Readin'.
IN COMPUTER Programming, Joel Loon ey carefully
works figures into one of the computers.
USING her experti se in geometry, Mrs. Marilyn Hayman
f'xpla1ns a proof w Mike Bryant
DURING an Anatomy class. d member of thf' Cave Spring
Squad. M.irk Light, cll'mon;tr.ite\ CPR. on a
dumm\
RP~< UP
r)4
\.1<tth
• cont.
which was canceled because of rain, but getting wet couldn't stop them from going canoe ing and co mi ng back soaked. They al so
went to Sherwood Archery Club and bowlin g
at Brookside.
Mr. Bill Clingenpeel became ambidextrous w hen doi ng Algebra II problems o n two
different blackboard s for his class of 21. The
class, in spite of their love of " x" and being
crammed into the minute accounting room ,
seemed grateful tha t they could see the notes
instead of Mr. Clingenpeel's bac k.
Before starting back into proofs, Mrs. Sandra Ferguson's geometry class co nstructed
Christmas o rnaments in va riou s geometri c
forms.
The Virginia and U.S. history classes got
tired of memoriz ing dates and drawing maps.
As a resu It, they "overth rew" the teachers
and taught the class from their ow n history
reports.
The Government classes held the annu al
mock tria ls and students w ho w ere di sa p pointed after losing th eir cases swore to appeal.
Tryi ng not to get lost, b io logy c lasses
trekked on the leaf-covered nature tra il as
they studi ed the deciduou s forest that lies behind the school.
When it c.rnw time to get out the disecting
sca pe! , re marb suc h as "was tha t Marvin,
the frog we ..,,1w on the nature trail?" resounded in the labs.
Ana tomy students trave led to U.VA. Hospital in October and toured the ir hemotology
lab, blood bJnk and hemodialysis unit. Later
that afternoon, stud ents visited a nuclear
reac tor fac ility and learn ed the effects of radia tion on th e body.
Most students in the school were unaware
of ana tomy labs, like urinalysis, until they
hea rd the annou ncement on the in tercom,
" Ana tomy stud ents, don't forget your specimen s."
On holidays, c hemi stry classes did "fun
labs." They mad e candy app les on Ha ll oween and candy ca nes a t Christmas. The
c hemi stry tea che rs held popular "cram session s" afte r sc hoo l before those make it or
b rea k it tests.
In spite of w ea k -;tomach s, titlated by pungen t smells of formaldehyde or burning sulfe r, that rotten-egg de light, most kids survived their scien ce courses.
I
�WHILE making candy apples in one oi the chem1str'
" fun labs," Frank Freeman artisticallv spins hi> apple in
the candied glaze.
DURING biologv class. Faye Parker s how~ signs of di$gust beiore attemptin g to touch a frog.
55
�Cookin' . • •
drawin' and
workin'
Elective areas gave students a chance to do
their own thing in a myriad of ways.
Using Dionne Warwick's grammy award
winning song "Deja Vu" as in spiration, the
French classes were one up on other lan guages when it came to singing. The Gauls
did other things besides gloa ting over
grammy awards. They visited Saint Andrew's
Catholic church to study the architectu re and
went to Hotel Roanoke for lunch. Five students went to France during spring break and
came back enthusiastic world travelers.
The book Ars Amatoria translated as The
Art of Love was one of the first "How to . . ."
books and was very popular among Lat in Ill
students. The Latin class also had a touch of
Las Vegas when mytho logy cards were
brought out by Miss Karen Dalton or Lati n
Bi ngo was set up in Mrs. Lu rl ene Todd's
class.
ENJOYING them~elve~ at cl home ec.onom1c s part y Me
Teresa Musgrove and I aurie Colt>y
LAUGHINC off the <.uu
e~~e' .ind failur!:'~. Dt>bra Phelps
mixes a sauce 1n food man.i1.wment <la''
�A GUEST in the Child Development class, Justin Cox, is
being held by his aunt, Christie Cox.
SPANISH II students, Ray Peninno and Stan Kidd,
seem to enjoy the atmosphere of Miss. Julia Baldwin's
Spanish class.
.1 fu•ld lnp dot>"1 I hot her the
Fren< h <IJ"t>'- '"l< l' the\ .ire rrn--1ng" hool 10, ''" <.,,11n1
DRf'i'ilN< • up lo go 11n
'\ndre" ... ( ,u holr< ( hur< h 10 ,llr<h rl' FrerH h ,m hilt><
lure.
The Spani sh say ing "Es la hora de salir?"
meaning " Is it time to go?," was made a popul ar question in M rs. Linda Ca rter' third period class by Mickey Smith . During December the Spanish c lasses went to Hollin~
College to see Maria Benitez . a flamenco
dancer with the National Theater of Performing Arts, in "Estampa Flamenca." The stu dents also wrote and performed short !>kit... in
front oi the class.
To fight inflation, the food ... cl a!>-. learned to
preserve vegetables by canning or freezing
and to make jelly. The\ used the tood latt>r to
prepare delicious meal s. Student~ in the annex found their mouth~ watering trom tht>
aroma floating through the hc111 ... . Whilt'
stud ying nutrition. the clas-. prt>..;l'nted the
puppet sho""' " M ight\ Mouth · to Me,1
elementary schoo l~ .
Th e clothi ng c las..;e~ prepart>d tor tuturE:'
project~ bv ask ing tor dc1n,1t1on-. nt nld but
ton~ . ric k rack . lace .H1d telt L ind d p, le tro111
Leggett, presented cl Fall Fci-.h1on hirl-'l ,i-.t
to the <.: l cl~., after the\ hMi l'' p lorl-'d l .Ht'E:'t
oppnrtun1tre-. rn the l lothrn~ ,ind t<•,tilt• rn
<iu.,tne-., Tou ring Halmn<il-' o\pµ.1n-I ~.l\t' -.tu
�&AND M EMBERS Billy Mullins and Perry Hall praclice
their instruments until their hearts are con tenl.
IN TECHNICAL Drawing II class. Mike Korona skillfully
draws screw threads.
DOWN HOME dress sets the mood for th e Chora le's
country songs at Fall Festival.
Cookin' .
• cont.
dents an idea of what goes on to prod uce th e
Levi' s they had on .
The child development class v isited
Roanoke Memorial Hospital and investiga ted the intensive ca re un it for bab ies.
The fam ily living stud ents concentrated on
rel igion, marriage and the fami ly. After ma ny
long hou rs of preparation the mock weddi ngs
were final ly held. It was comp lete w ith the
tux, wedding cake, bride and groom. A rema rk often heard was " They' ll be d ivorced
before the week is over."
Pencil and charcoal drawings emerged
from drawi ng class. Printmaking students did
woodc.uts and linoleum block designs. Cerdm ics students threw pots on the w hee l,
bui ll them by hand , and glazed them.
Studenb learned fundamental drafting and
58 -
MU'>I(
'
eng ineering princi ples in techn ica l draw ing.
Students in electric ity c lass made ligh t o rga n s
and strobe lights to learn basic electrica l theo ry.
Since a liberal arts degree is no longer a
guarantee for success, al most 100 students
opted to get jobs training for the future
through DECA , Distribut ive Edu< ation Co rps
of America.
Wak ing at five o r six a .m., students wen t to
D.E. c lass whil e average peop le slep t. Then ,
they h it the road ea rly to go to O rmo nds,
Mc. Don ald' s, Penney·., o r whe reve r their jobs
we re, to work for the rest of the day.
Bee ause they get joh experience" and a
hi gh S<. hool educa tion , these c;tudents <. c1rl go
.,traight into the job market and advcrn<..e fa"tf'r than th e non -<ol lege hound per.,on .
�DURING a Print Making cl ass. Louann Price is careful to
art isti ca lly letter .
.L
~
~
'
/ <..' .
///
/
...... ...- / /
DURING a 01'tnbuttvt> Eciu1.<1t1on , Id>' llt>ntll'
Roberbon and Ste\ e 81,hop let their m1ncJ, " .111ci<>•
a \vav
ROL LI NC up' c1m 1rom ,1 ' P<ll>I i- 11 1 t'"'' .1nd '\rm
Vv aller l an te, llt\ to th,1t
�CHl:CK I NC ilw rim ing 01
-.1udt•nt. Tmv Don.1ht1L'.
USING the 029 key pun ch machine is data processing
student Marnita Worrell.
AT SOUTH V IEW' S beauly ~dlon Mdx Jone> >lyle'> Rox anne Taylor' s hair in 1he lates1 fa~hion .
AF fER thread ing the fi lm prowc tor. Jae k And t'r-,on prtc'pares to show a movie demun~tr.i t ing c dtpPnt ry c la-,-,e-,
at Vo-Tech.
60
Vo r<-'< h
.1 t
.ir engine
i~ a ulo
mechanics
�IN SOUTHVIEW'S Wl't•nhou,c. 13.irrv Fclw,ird~ wa ter'
plants with hi, ti n pail.
- -
Vo-tech offers
a future
In 1962, when Vo-Tech first opE>ned , students were unaware of the
opportunities offered by the school, but now, through an awakening
of interest in vocatio nal ed uca tion, Arnold R. Burton Voca tional
Technical School has become an important influence on students.
The interest in Vo-Tech began w ith an expa nsion of programs offered
to th ose w ho are especially interested in acquiring a salable skill
before graduating from high school.
The demand for wel l-trained graduates of Vo-Tech has far exceeded the suppl y. Jobs in masonry, carpen try, data procesing, and
drafting were readil y avai lable to students w ho had mastered them.
To en ti ce new students, " traveling road shows" exhibited VoTech's 16 voca tions, including their newest, ornamenta l horticulture. Juniors and seniors se lected to attend Vo-Tech took a GATB test.
These prospective students also visited the school for a da' . as one
might v isit a college.
Vocationa l courses w ere two years in length except for the licensed pra ctical nursing (L P ) program w hich required eight months
of addi tional training a l Commun ity H ospital. Along with the vocc1tiona l courses, academic cla sses such as English. math. hi.;tnn ,md
typing were offered.
Students attended Vo-Tech for a full da} bul stil! participcited Ill
activities at their home school. Some seniors held job-. and earned tis
much as $12,000 a vea r. A fter students gradua tC'd from their ho me
schoo ls, fifteen percent attended col lege while othN-. in1medrat~'"
obtained jobc; in the vvorking world.
Seventh through tenth graders attended another 01 Roano ke·., voca tional .;chools, Southvie\\ . It gave 'tudent" ,1 ch,rnce to In nu t
different occupations. Through the use oi " hand' on .. e \pl'nt•nu''
o;tudents dec ided o n tutu re ca r~·e r-. that rrHere, tl'd thc.'m. Tht'' "t'rl
i ntroduced to electric. it\ , child care ,rnd ufii< l' -.<.•r\ i<. l''· In ,111
Southview offered 15 voc,1tion.il progr<1m -. "'' ith t\1ch one he111~ l1 m
ired lo I S student'.
In clUIO 111C'Chanics. 11\'droli<. lift<.\\ t.-'rt.-' Lht'd 'tudenl' tu1wd up l ,ll
engine<; , rep,1ired di<;<. br,11..e .,, tt~m ... ,rnd "nrk<•d \\1th 'll"Pl'll-.Hrn
,1nd '-leering. Heel Ith a-.... r~t ,rnl t l,h.;e-. " (:'rt' rr,wwd 111 ,1 h1hp1t,1 l 't'l up
lo <.,ire tor the elderh lo cldm in ''te1 h,b1t fi ,..,, .11d ,111d ( .11
diopulm,rnar\ rt''-U't rttll ion tCPR1 .
Hi Fl >Rt rPp,11n11i-: .1 " rl't l..l•d ',11 ...,, Pll 'PP•H ,., "'lrrn,1
It• ... thl · t' ,IPnl
()f
lht• d,1nlc.1 t!l'
'
-- -
• 1... "
hI
�very school has athletics,
and the sports seasons pass in cyclical
rhythm in much the same way every year.
As footbal I gives way to basketbal I and
then track, you ask, " Is that al I?" But scoring points and the thrill of victory and the
agony of defeat aren't al I. Sports is running
track in August to get in shape, the arch of
a lay-up, the perfect handspring, tears of
laughter and sadness, drinking Coke i n the
lobby between halves . The cheerleaders,
the fans, but most of all the individual
coaches and pl ayers added I ife . . . to
Sports .
... to.
TOP - The Fatal Splata l , Joey Pugh, m anu ev ers
his way to a third place victory at state tourname nt.
L EFT - With William Flemi n g ou t of view, Timmy
Wi seman pi ck s up yardage with the help of Gary
Phelps.
RIGHT - Whi le watc hin g routi n es o n th e para I le i
bars, one think<, it look s ea<;y, hut Diana Wing
knows su ch routines take hard work and p ractice.
62 -
Sports
�">pnrh
63
�I i'. fl II' g .mw . 1µ .1 11 "1 '>.ilt'm. C<h1c h Dowdy goes over
d t• i(•n ,1\(• pl .1' ' '" 'h K• l k, R.idford and Mike Sampson.
Th<' ion.ii ' l o rv \\ ,,, ..!H-0
A tough act to follow
A 10-0 season was a tough act to fol low.
The football players worked out all summer on weights and occasionally you cou ld
see players throwing passes and runn ing laps
on the track. August 10th was the day al I the
players were work ing toward - the team's
first practice. A team from Winston-Sa lem,
North Carolina, scrimmaged the Kn ights.
Running back Alan Wright inj ured his ankle
in that game, an injury that never rea lly
hea led during the season.
Hopes were high as players and fans alike
VARSITY football team: Front row, Jeff Southworth,
Mike Frohock, Ken Moles, Tim W iseman, Jamey Beheler, Brian Stevens, Alan W ri ght weari ng Bo lt'~ number,
Kirk Martin, Mike McCoy. Clayton Fletcher. Second
row. Mark Overfelt, Darryl Kingery, Hunter Siegal, Todd
Boone. Mike Sampson. Jody Lescure. M ike Smith, Roy
Canter, David Boltinghouse, Ri chard Dannenbaum.
Troy Harris. Maurice Kin gery, Kevin Boltinghouse, Third
row, Sam Cowan, Hadd Wi rt, Keith Ho lt, Jay Simmons.
Dennis Ivey, Keith Samuelson. John Lambert, Wade
Sellers, Tim Behl. Marl in Keister, Sam Cosnotti, Back
row. Phil Hull. David Ro~dol. Grant Plaskon. Bria n
0'.dell, Lee Hagood, Pat McGuire. Gary Phelps. M ike
Mrl chem. Ricky Radford. Bill M arti n, Darren O'dell.
64 - Fo()tbJ ll
piled on buses to jou rn ey to Staun ton for the
R.E. Lee ga me. A nea r-shutout wa s rn;:irred by
a high snap by center, Keith Sam u e lso n. to
punter, Ricky Radford, who w ise ly recovered
the ba l l in the end zone for J safely .
Footba ll fever wa s in th e ai r. The Salem
Spartans came to Knight Count ry for the f irs!
district game of th e season. Th e Kni ghts,
ready for this game, stomped Salem 28 -0.
VARSITY football manager G rc•g Broyle ' .iwait ' h i' turn
to assi st the team.
�VARSITY FOOTBALL
Cave Spring
Opponent
32
Robert E. Lee
2
Salem
28
0
0
Heritage
0
Pul aski Co .
7
8
14
19
Patrick H enry
47
Franklin Co.
0
3
E.C. Glass
0
0
William Fleming
9
21
North side
0
26
Martinsville
28
Overall Record: 6-3-1
ON THE opti on Bri,in Steven ' elude' Salem tack ler for
first down. Tht• fi n,11 >Core was a 28-0 victorv.
.:i
AGAINS T Fr,inklin Count v. Rickv R,1dford punt, the ball
38 ya rd >. The Kn ight!> c,1me ou t victorious anvwa ' 4 7 · O.
f-ooth,dl
bS
�DRIVING for extra yards against Patrick Henry, Alan
Wright gets a first down, but to no avail Cave Spri ng lost
14-19.
IN THE homecoming game against Franklin County, Brian Stevens rolls out looking for a receiver. The final
score was a romping 4 7-0.
TAKING A break in the homecoming game Mike Smith,
Mike Mitchem, and Tim Behl watch the> game intently.
The result of the game wa~ a 4 7-0 ~hutout .
JV FOOTBALL
Opponent
Cave Spring
12
0
Franklin County
0
0
Patri c k H enry
0
12
Willi am Byrd
16
O
Pul aski
16
O
North sid e
23
Willi a m Fl emin g
0
Overall Record 1-4-1
�A tough act
cont.
While the Knights were gelling prepared
for the Heritage Pioneers. the Pioneers were
performing rain dances. On the Wednesday
before the game it started to rain and didn't
stop. The Pioneers would not cancel and the
game was played in <1 torrential downpour.
with the Knights setlling for <1 0-0 tie.
The next obstac le the Knights had to meet
was Pulaski . After c reaming th e Cougars the
yea r before, the Knigh ts were looking for a
sure win, bu t what seemed to be a w in was
almost an upset. Pul aski recovered a Brian
Stevens' fumble with six m inutes left. The
Cougars couldn't do anything w ith the ball
and the Knight s got it back. Four min utes later, Brian sco red on a one yard keeper. A
Stevens to Behl pass netted two points wrapping up the game for the Knights.
One of the most upsetting games was
against Patrick Henry. We not only lost the
game. we lost our quarterback. Brian
Stevens. The Patriots were leading 19-7
when Mike Sampson ca me in after P-H
fumbled the ball on their 33 yard line. Mike
led the Knight s to another score making it 1914. Cave Spring got the ball one more time
but Sampson was intercepted, ending the
game.
A fter the loss to P-H, the Knights rebound ed in th e homecom in g game, stomping th e Frankl in Cou nty Eagles 47-0. A lth ough there were po ints to spare, the most
exci tin g thing about th e game was wonderi ng when and if it was going to rain aga in.
The year before when the Knights hosted
the E.C. Glass Hi lltoppers for homecom ing
the result was a 46-0 shu t out. This year was
tougher but the Knights prevailed on a field
goal by Brian O 'dell late in the third quarter.
THE FORCE fie ld protecting Alan Wright has one Salem
man on the ground and another about to bite the dust.
The 28-0 score shows where the force resides.
THE CE TER. " erth Samuel-;on prepare' to hand-on .mother bomb to Quanerbac t.. Brr an '>tl'\ en, The P-H
bomb ,quad "a, workrn~ O\er tr me and ,1 IQ. I 4 ,n1re
rewlted
THE GOLDE"- arm or Brian ~le\ t>n' ''in morrnn to thrl >\\
the ball to one or the a"clltrn~ reu.' " "''' fhl' re,ult ' '
-hem n 1n the 2 8-0 Kore
�A touch act
IN THE game against Patrick Henry, Ricky Radford boots
the ball 40 yard s but to no avail. Cave Spring lost 17- 14.
RUNNING back punts was Timmy Wiseman's speci alty.
During the Salem game Timmy ran one for a touchdown,
b ut o nly to be ca lled back because o f a p enalty. Cave
Spri ng still won 28-0.
JV FOOTBALL Front row : Mi ke M eacham . Stevt Porzi o.
Kevin Gardner. Robert Terry. Jim Ldmbi:rt, D avid
Brown, Greg Lo nd~ey. Greg Surratt. Billv()rr, Jerry W i ne·
barger Bark fl>w· Demetri us Ph elp~. Joe Nard one. J<ihn
68 -
Football
cont.
Wi th Bri ,rn StL•v cn s o ut , the Knights h ad
some \\Ork to do ,1ga in st Will iam Fleming.
The ..,c orl' rv ma in c cl 0-0 un til the fourth quarte r . Br idn O ' ckll ,1ttc mpte d a 46 yard field
go,11 th.it w ent ..,hort. It was a ll down hill as the
Co lone l-. ..,c ored ,1 to u chdow n an d blocked a
pun t t or ,1 ~.1fet y . e n di n g th e game 9-0.
No rth -..ick· wa:- ,1 different story . Brian
Steve n > t ·ntt •rcd the game wi th 9 :06 left in th e
h,1lf. Aiter hi-. k n ee injury in the P-H game
n obod y th ough t he would b e returning this
se ,1 ~ on , but wi th ,1 lot of wo rk h e did and led
th e Knigh ts to ,1 21-0 vi c to ry .
C we Spri ng w,1s d e finitely o ut of the playoffs wh en it c_ ,1mc to p lay ing Martinsville, but
th e Knights wan ted to win the ir last game.
C:ive Spring found ou t it was go ing to be
• to u ghe r th dn th e y th o u gh t. Alan Wri ght got
th e Kn ight s off to 0 good sta rt , sco ring on a 39
ydrd ru n in the f i rst q u a rte r. The Bull Dogs
came bi.lc k with o n e tou c hdown each quarte r. It was more th an the Knights cou ld
counte r - fin al sco re: 28 -26.
T h e Knight s finished the season with a 6-3l record.
C:ive Spring h ad m an y o utsta nding pl ayers
thi s yet.l r . Al th o u g h Bri an Steven s injured his
kn e e and had to sit ou t a few ga mes, he sti l l
made t h e top fiv e in th e sta te and first tea m
Al 1-Time slzincl . Gary Phelps made the top 25
in the state wh il e Pa t McGuire m ade A llTi mesl<J ncl first team as a split-end.
Th e JV team h ad a very tough season. A lot
"= of sophomores pl ayed va rsity leaving very
few p laye rs fo r JV. Their seaso n ended in a 1 4-1 reco rd.
T h e )V' s w e re plagu ed all season long with
p ostpo n e m ent s and ca n ce ll ed games due to
the seem in g ly con stan t deluge from th e
h eav e ns. Fin a ll y, th e Fran klin County ga me
w as played o n a Sa turd ay morning on the
hi gh sc h ool practice field, since the field at
th e junior hi gh w as not u sab le.
Th e Willi a m Byrd ga m e produced th e only
win of th e depressing season , and the only
' sco red ta lli ed by th e JV's during th e entire
.-~~~~·-'· ca mpaign. O n e t ie was in the record books
with Patric k H e nry - a sco re less duel.
Dav id Barbery tri ed hi s h and at qua rterba c k for the h apless Knights. Swift-footed
Brian B row n pl ayed runnin g b ac k. M ark
Wa l le r wd s the top rec e ive r in hi s last season
for the Knight s, since his fa mily m oved to
Ok lah oma aft e r th e seaso n .
C o ac h M ike Hogan. who actu all y teach es
Bolt . Bobby H og.in. R li ~w ll K idd . Trriv Wd li ,rn1' K o< ky
Berry. D avid Bc:1rlwrv. Jurl,ih BPrr y f omn1 v Mdlc·h<1n,
at Cave Spring Juni or Hi gh , spent a disapDuant Palmc•r
point ing fa l l c.oac h ing the team .
�SWARMED by Franklin County players, JV player Mark
Waller catches a pass for a fi rst down. They sti II lost 0 -1 2.
CHARG ING threw the line Timmv Beh l gain' a i ir-;t
down, but the Pa triot' " defense tightened J> the Knigh t'
lost 14- I 7.
" TOUCHDOW ' David Boltinghouse expre,,e, h1,
feeli ng; on ho\' the last p la\ re,u lted . ,1, th e Knq?ht' he,it
Salem 28-0.
�Ups
PULASKI County player #25 tries to b lock Alan Wright
as he flies in ior a !av-up. The Knights won 11-(i'i .
VA R) IT Y B<1sket b all T<>am · Front row : 1 ,1m~·- I till . C.rt·g
'>;w nd1·r" •\Ian W righ l. (),1v1cl PPnn . [),1\lcl Br,1d11ird
Kirk 'V\a rtin Paul Le,tf'r , Bae k rc1\\ 'V\1k1- H1 nkl1e. K,111rh
luwN . Andv Ag€'e. Da\ 1cl Fou11 . R1tk\ I 1drrt~un . (, regl-(
'V\,i r,hc1ll ( hn~ Hine kle
70 -
Basketball
•
•
•
and downs
Moments of exuberance <:lnd momen ts o f
disappointment punctuated the bJsketba l l
season. Al l in all , Knight fom c heered ,1t the
better than 500 season posted by the tcJm.
The Knights started the se.:ison oii b y placing third in the SJlem Tipoii Tourn,1ment.
They had to play Salem ir1 the first round and
lost, but bounced back to beat Norths idc in
the consolations 68-66.
The Knights went on wi nning as they be,1t
Wi lliam Byrd 64-53. D<:1vid BrJdford led th<.·
Knights in scoring with 16 po ints while DJvid
Penn scored 14. At halftime the Knights we rt'
only wi nnin g 24-22, b ut with perfected
shooti ng skil ls and expert defense th e Knight...
won their season opener.
After Cave Spring lost to Frilnk lin Coun ty
the Knights hoped to pull oif J win from Pa trick Henry Last yea r the Patriots were hp,wi ly favo red to beat Cave Spring , but th e
Knights prevai led . Their luck w,1<,n'I with
them this year as the Kni ghts fel l .+8-4J to the
Patriots.
The odds-makers were w rong Jgain Js the
Kni gh ts ca me back to defeat Wi l liam Flem ing
53-49 in overti me. The Kn ights were d own
30-22 at ha lf time. David Penn brought the
Knight s w ithin two points rH..'M the end of the
th ird quarter. Then P,1 u l Lester ti('cl the game
w ith a 22 iootc r w ith 1 :-H3 ldt in the qu<Hter.
A t the encl of the fourt h q u.irtl'r tlw co re wJs
ti ed 4 5-45. The Kn ighh clornin,1ted the overtime when A nd y Agel' ...,,111k two b,1skets.
G regg Mor.... hal l got fou led ,111d sa nk two free
throw .... to se,1 1the upset.
C:ive Spring pl.wed host to o ne of the m ost
unbel iev.-ib le g,111w..., dur ing the seaso n
against E.C. Gl.i'>s. Tlw Kni ghts lost the f irst
game th ey pl0 yn l ,1gai nst the Hi l ltoppers 3849, but th is g,rnw wou ldn ' t h,wc the same
results. David Foutz, 6'6" center, scored 35 of
the 68 points for tlw Knights vvh il c P.1ul Lester
<,cored 14 points. Tlw Kn ights were leading
34-30 at ha lf t ime ,1nd :-.<. orc·cl six str,1 ight baskets <J t the lx•gin n i ng of th e third qu,1 rte r. The
H i l ltoppers rem,1i rll'd .... co re less unti l there
w,1s 4 :.S6 rem,1 in i ng in th e g,rnie. The E.C.
G la<,s coach 111,1cle ,1 commen t on a fou l
agclinst the Hill toppcr'> ,111cl tlw officia l ca lled
a tech ni c,1 1. David FoutL .... hot the two technical foul shots, but the o llic i,1ls rul ed th,1t P<:lul
Lester , the m,1n luu led , oughl to shoot his
<. hots f irst ancl Fou tz'._, two th row..., werl' di s,11lowcd. Le'> tcr m i'>:-.ecl bo th of h i!> ,rnd Foutz
�VARSITY BASKETBALL
Opponent
Cave Spring
Salem Tip Off Tourn.
3rd
William
Byrd
53
64
Covington
65
91
49
E.C. Glass
58
Pulaski Co.
74
69
86
Covington
55
48
Franklin Co.
59
48
43
Patrick Henry
49
53
William Fleming
Northside
73
62
E.C. Glass
68
53
Salem
58
68
Pulaski Co.
65
77
57
Franklin Co.
72
Patrick Henry
69
54
William Fleming
51
65
Northside
56
84
54
William Byrd
50
Salem
52
56
District
5th
Overall Record: 11 -10
DAVID FOUTZ drives in ior a lav-up whil e Northside
player hopes for a rebound. Cave Spring won 84-56.
AS THE ball misses the hoop, Randy Lower i; there for
th e rebound. The Knights lost to the Patrick Henry Patriots 43-48 .
Basketball -
71
�JV BASKETBALL
O pponent
Cave Spring
William Byrd
34
65
28
79
Covington
54
E.C. Glass
56
25
75
Pulaski Co.
Covington
52
84
48
58
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
57
47
William Fleming
32
55
48
Northside
50
E.C.
Glass
53
68
Salem
58
68
Pulaski Co.
39
75
Franklin Co.
35
52
Patrick Henry
50
51
51
William Fleming
54
51
Northside
59
William Byrd
38
59
Salem
53
65
Overall Record: 14-4
DRIVING in hard Andy Agee takes a easy layup against
Northside. Cave Spring stomped Northside 84-56.
DURING a time out Coach Rudy Lacy goes over some
last minute strategy in the fourth quarter against William
Fleming. The Knights pulled out a 53-49 win.
DEPENDABLE as usual starting guard David Penn drives
in for a layup. He scored 14 points to give Cave Spring a
64-53 win over the William Byrd Terri ers.
72 -
Basketball
�Ups and downs cont.
missed his two. But it worked out agreeab ly
for the Knights. as on their next possession
Andy A gee lobbed the ball up near the basket and Fo utz stuffed it home for a 68-53
victory.
The Knights lo-.t their "l'J'>On o pener lo SJlem in the Tip Off Tournament but they
weren' t about to let hi" tory repe,1t ibeli. Andy
Agee led Cave Spring w ith I 7 points a" the
Knights beat SJ lern 6H-5 8.
David Fou tz .:ind Andy Agee were too
much. as the Pulaski Cougar" iound out. Together Agee Jnd Fou tz had -+8 points. Agee
hit 12 of 13 shots at the line while Foutz had
six for six. A s a team. the Knight" shot an
incredible 85 percent. All thi s together g.:ivc
the Knights a 77-65 w in over the Coug<H".
Averaging onl y abou t 6 to 8 poi nb a game.
David Penn. WJS hot a" he hcJd 30 point~ in
his last home gcJme. The Knight!> jum ped on
Northside early Jnd never let up. Cwe Spring
took a 6-0 lead and had it up to 1 3-...J iive
minutes into the game. The.• Viking-. cu t the
difference to fi ve at the end of the fir-.t q uJrter. but th Jt was cJs close a-. they got. When
the game was over the score was 59-5 I Cwe
Spring .
When ii came <Ho und lo the Ro<mokc Vt:dley District, third ~ced ed Knights had to play
sixth seeded Salem . Sa lem powered its wJy
to a win, 57-50 over C we Spring .
When Al l M etro and All Di.,tr i c t ~ ca me out
in the paper, Dilvid Fou tL wa-. at the top oi
the l i ~t. He scored a total of J 7B poi nb during
the season. The team had ,1 1 1- 1U record
overcJl l .:ind a 6-6 for the district.
J
BILL PISTNER strains to block a Northside shot. The
Knights who lost their first game to Northsid e 48-50,
won this game 59-51 .
DURING the Patrick Henrv game. I\ plaver David
Branch looks for a place to pass the ball The l<.nrght~
won 51-50.
JV Basketball team; Front rm" : Charle~ Hill Mike Fuller
Todd Webb. Johnm Payne. Da' rd Branch Bart a~ta
Coach Garland Serr, · Bae" ro"' Steve Poff la' Meredith, Alex lskendenan. Bobb' Hogan Jod' Le,c.ure Bill
Pistner. Mark McClearn.
�Swingin' to the beat
On those c lear-skied and (.:oo l cl<1y s ol ,1u tumn, there was everyt hing going on but
gi rl s' tenn is. Walking back to serve \V<1 s d,rn gerous as tennis balls could hJvc ncarl v been
lodged in ea rs because there was no V'-'<1rning. That distinct "pok" ol rocket hitt ing h,111
could not be heard . Many fought the urge to
march to the band Jnd drill tc<Jm music hc,1r<l
round the world - as if the sun 's glare ,rnd
the footba ll players weren't enough di str,ictions.
The atmosphere was q u ite different from
th at of those mu lti- mi l lion do ll ar to urn a-
nwnb on tek•vision. That is probably bet«1use there were no b,1 llboy s, fore ign -.,pe,1k ing umpire's , g r,rnd st,rnds, monetary
prizes. or Pol.iroicl su n glasses. The m ain d iffcren< c w,1.., th ,1 1 th e pl,1 y crs cou ld sw ing
their r.H:kets .rncl p l,1 y th eir strings to th e
mu-.,i c of the marching band.
C o,ich S,rnd y McC u lley could peck out
from under her m.ikesh i ft tent and coun t on
wins from l:3e ttin ,1 Alt i zer ,1nd Kitra Krause
w ho both h,1cl per fect rt'cord s. Lis,1 Apostolou al so h,1d ,1n o utst<rndin g record in o n ly
losing one m,11 c h the e nti re ~c.ison. Lee C uster, who pl<1 y ccl numbe r one•, h ad probably
the toughest compe ti ti on by being up aga inst
the ve ry best pl.i y er from every team every
match. Her reto rcl shows this as sh e lin ished
with an cqu,11 n u mbe r ot wins ,1s losses,
though sti ll vv,1s .i ti rs l tc,1rn All-Metro selection. Joining her u n the fir ~ t team w,1s Bettina
Alti z er. Kitr,1 Krause on the second te,1111 , and
Pam Fives gairwd honor.:ib le m ent ion. The
double-. tc,1m ot Custer-Al ti Ler w,1s ne,1rl y
unbeaten b y losing onl y one m,11c h ,1s did the
1e,1m o l Kitr,1 Kr,1u-.,e ,ind jenny Light.
Not even ,1 c ,1r ,1 c c.:iclcnt could stoµ the
19 79-110 g irl -.' tennb te,1m . Fortun,1tely no
one wa ~ -.e•r iousl y hurt in the• cr,1sh on the
wJy to ,1 m,11ch 1h,1t resulted in ,1 br,1ncl ncvv
Corvette lor the M cCullcy 's. The team went
on to cornpilt• ,1 I 0 -2 l'L'cord and L'tlrn a second plzice in the• di<.tricl.
'> <>PH< JM ()RE K1tr,1
K r.i u,f'. pJ ,1, ong no I h oi- ,, l1J rf•h!:'r oppon"ni 1r<1m Pul,1'k1 '> h<-' \\1111 hc·r n1.11< h
fl-J . '1 - 1 h<, lp on l! ( ,wp '> prong to ,on 8-1 \\ 1n
hand
to
IEl\JNY LICI IT h1h 1h .. Ii.oil dm' n tlw lorw to\\ 111 1'11,
ric11 nl. '>lw d!:'tc>,1t!:'cl lwr oppwwnt 1,. 1. 1,. 1. \~hilt · p l.I\ ·
ong 1n the fift h po..,1 t1on . C,wc• '>pring IH·.11l'u l.o..,J..1 11 - 1
PLAYlN C numbN four . ... pn11Jr P.oni I I\ <'' w on ' th1' p c11n1
dunng J Ii - l . 6 -CJ wo n ovt•r ,1 f r,inklon ( " o pprJ nc•nl 1 lt·r
w in c onlr1bu1ecl 10 an B- 1 1~-.1 111 "1 11 .
74
(.J 1rls' Tennis
�c.s.
7
8
3
7
9
s
21/2
8
5
6
1r·
.).
8
5 1/2
r
GIRLS' TENNIS
Opponent
Pulaski Co.
2
Franklin Co.
1
Patrick Henry
6
Heritage
2
Wm . Fleming
0
E.C. Glass
4
Salem
6 1/ 2
Pulaski Co.
1
Franklin Co.
4
Patrick H enry
3
Wm. Fleming
1
Salem
31 / 2
Overall Record: 10-2
JUNIO R Bettina A ltizer, an All -Metro selection, serve to
her Pulaski opponent, d efeating her 6- 1, 6-2. Cave
Spring won, 7-2.
THE NUMBER one p layer for Cave Spring, Lee Custer,
serves to her opponent. Her wi n helped the Kn ights to a
9-0 wi n over William Fleming, bringing the record to 41.
FRONT ROW: Bettina Heaffner, Sandy Jones, Bettina
A lti zer, Kitra Krause, and Lisa Aposto lou . BACK ROW:
Sarah Lacy, Jenny Light, Lee Custer, Susan Pac k . Pam
Fives, and Ellen Arledge.
. . . . . .. .
f
•••••
•
•
•
•
4
•
'
•
.
•
: : :..: : :' ...
: "'
�OVERHAND smashes are one of Robert Kase's specialities. In one matc h against Northside he played the V ikings first seed and triumphed 6-2, 6-0.
FIRST SEED Kevin Rotty shows the grace of a dancer as
he manipulates the return of a tricky serve.
CONCEN TRATION is the key to good tennis, as Kurt
Stockstill demonstrates in a match w ith Franklin County .
Stockstill, third seed, won the singles m atch 6-3, 6-7,
and tea med wi th Tim Iott to w in doubles as w ell.
PRACTICE is an important part of any sport . M ark Purcell
gets ready to begin a volley duri ng one of the few sunny
practice session~ .
�-
Inexperienced but capable
The boy's tenni s team sat idly gazing upon
the rain , sleet, and snow covered courts,
anxiously awaiting the infrequent break in
the clouds. Two weeks before the opening of
the tennis season, and there was nothing in
the sky but clouds.
A rather inau sp i c iou ~ start to their season,
plagued with a winter- like ch ill and unrelenting rain , but the young team rose above the
muck to a fine 6-6 finish.
The new year seemed to hold promise for
Coach Bil l Clin ge npee l in th e perso n of
Kevin Rotty . Seeming to spro ut from the excess rain, Rotty grew six inc hes and improved his game to the point of playing in the
top-seed positi on. Qu ite an accomplishment
for someone who, o nl y a year before, had
been a reserve.
Rotty's consistant cou rt-play ea rned him
recognition as Cave Spring's Ou tsta nding
Player.
As Kev in can surely attest, hi s No. 1 position was not the easiest to hold on to; both
Kurt Stockstill and Robert Kase vied for the
il lustrious seed at one time or another during
the season.
Following those two was Mark Purcell.
Mark's game was a little more polished than
anyone else's ea rlier in the year. M ark's parttime job at Hidden Valley Co untry Cl ub
allowed him indoor court-time during the
colder mo nths.
Freshman M ark Troxell surpri sed everyone by jumping into and takin g control
of the fifth player position on the team . Later
in the season, Tim Iott bumped Troxell from
his throne.
The team was capable of excellence, as
they showed in their first meeting with a
strong Patrick Henry squad.
Patrick H enry, favored to win the District,
was deadlocked with the Knights after the
singles competition, 3-3. Cave Spring and
Patrick Henry then retired to their repective
homes after the match was suspended due to
darkness.
The next d ay bega n with the doubles
matches. Kase and Stockstil l fell 6-1, 7-5;
whi le Rotty and Troxell won 6-2. 4-6, 6-2,
setting the stage for the third and tie-brea king A COACH'S job is to scru tinize play and carry the racquets. Coach Bill Clingenpeel manages to do both at the
match .
same time.
M ark Purcell and Tim Iott dropped the first
set 2-6, but came bac k to win in the second
6-2 , sending the match to a third set.
Purcell and Iott lost a heartbreaker only
one service-break down at 6-4.
The Knights ended up in fourth place in the
District; but even better news - all the starters will return next year.
BOYS' TENNIS
CS
3
2
7
4
8
9
2
4
9
3
8
9
Opponent
Salem
6
Pul aski
7
Franklin Co.
2
Patrick H enry
5
Fleming
1
North side
0
Salem
7
Pulaski
5
Frankl in Co.
0
Patrick Henry
6
Fleming
1
Northside
O
SEASON RECORD 6-6
BOYS' TEl'<NIS TEAM: Front Ros~ leffne~ "urt ~tock
sttll. Marl.. Purcell . Tim Iott. David HJm1lton Bacl..
Glen Lancaster Kevin Rott\ Greg Maro;h,111 Robert
Kase, Jeff Tucker. Coach Bill Clingenpeel
_...,
H 11\ ...
lt•IHli'
�Take down
time
Takedown - Escape - Reversal - Pin Decision - Win. Win they did! The Cave
Spring grapplers sta rted their winning season
with a 47-12 win over Christiansbu rg. Seven
out of twelve wrestlers pinned th eir competition. Phil Biggs started the match by pinning
Mike Underwood in 3 :03. Mike Smith ended
the match with the fastest pin, 1: 14, against
Steve Cox.
The high light of the Pulaski County match
was freshman Billy Williams' pinning Todd
Folden in 54 seconds. Five more pins led the
Knights to a 37-21 win.
When it came to tournament time Phil
Biggs, Tommy Moore, and Joey Pugh al l
came away with first place wins to give Cave
Spring a third place in the Big Orange Christmas Tournament.
Heritage tried to turn the table on the
Knight's winning streak, but their efforts were
not quite good enough. Cave Spring's 30-27
edge showed Heritage who was the best.
When two unbeaten teams meet, you can
always expect a lot of electricity. William
Fleming's charge was a bit too over powering
for the Cave Spring team, and the Knights
suffered their first and on ly defeat of the season, 35-15.
IN THE meet against E.C. Glass. David Garrison 1s rea dy
f~r Sackett Wood. David pinned Wood in 3: 51 , to help
give the grapplers an easy w in 54-9.
c.s.
47
37
44
30
42
15
54
41
34
33
60
40
AFTER winning the Regional TournamE'nl 1n h t~ wf'1gh1
class. Jeff M iller awaits his award Jeff endt>d tht> ~''"1"in
w 11ha 14-7- 1 record
78
Wrestling
WRESTLING
Opponent
Christiansburg
12
Pulaski Co.
21
Franklin Co.
15
Heritage
27
Patrick Henry
33
Wm. Fleming
35
E.C. Glass
9
North side
18
William Byrd
23
Lord Botetourt
23
Allegheny
3
Sa lem
18
Big Orange: 3rd
District: 2nd
Region: 4th
Overall Record: 11-1
�DISTRICT Champion, Jeff Miller uses a hook on Bobbv
Viers of Pulaski, bu t can't hold out as he loses, 11- 13.
The team score was a close 3 7-21 win.
-
IN THE Regional fi nals Tommy Moore attempb to put
Seto of Woodbridge on his back . Tommv lost thf' match
8-9. Cave Spring placed fourth in the Regiona l ~.
BEFORE starting the second period. Coach Dowd\ give'
Johnny M cAden some pointers. lohnm won the m<llch
against John Hoover of Christianburg 8-2 . The team won
47- 12
Wrest Itng -
79
�Takedown
D
D
cont.
Cave Spring did not let the Fleming defeat
slow them down for a minute as they clobbered E.C. Glass 54 -9 two days later.
Cave Spring ended the ir season with a 111 record. Tommy Moore, 11-1 and Joey Pugh
12-0, led the team with the best records.
AGAINST William Byrd, Tommy Moore yells some
moves to team mate Joey Pugh. Cave Spring bea t the
Terriers 34-23.
~
Cave Spring hosted the Northwest Regional Tournament for the first time and
placed fourth. The highlight of the tournament for the Knights was Jeff Miller's win.
Miller had surprised everyone with his upset
victory in the District and topped that with a
first in the Region.
When Cave Spring took second place in
the Roanoke Valley district three wrestlers
had first places - Jeff Miller, Tommy Moore,
and Joey Pugh. Mi I !er entered the District
with a 6-7-1 record and came out with a first
place.
Pugh, Miller and Moore were named to All
Metro. Pugh placed third in the State tournament and had a season record of 27-3. Moore
placed second in the Regional, and ended
the season with a 21 -4 record.
After the Fleming loss Coach Otis Dowdy
was in a revengeful mood. H e had hoped to
defeat Fleming in their dual meet competition, but they not only lost there, they were
defeated by the Colonels in the District and
Region. In spite of this the grapplers still
turned in a credi table season.
PINNING his final opponent from Stonewall Jackson.
Jeff Miller becomes Regional Champion. Jell had a 6-7-1
record for the season and came awav w ith Regiona l and
District champ ionships.
WRESTLING Team; Fronl Row: G.iry Wood. Bill y W illi am'->, leff Miller. David Garri~on. Philip Bigg~. Montv
Tawnnn; Setoncl Ruw: Bari Edmund~. Patritk Fisher.
John Pile hN, Donnv ( ra1ghPacl. Dannv Dav1 ~cm . Joev
Pugh Tommy Mourt". lohn (.a~azza . Ri cha rd Young;
Th ird Row· Ric hard Dannpnhaum. Jim Laber. Daryl
Kingerv. Ri< hard fJ<>Haven. G reg L1nd">ev. Batk Row:
(oa th Oti ~ Dowd v )lf've PnrzlO, George Bender .
Hadel Wi rt. Hunlto>r Stegdll. Ru~~e ll Kidd. Daniel Foulz .
Brian Brown. C.oa(h M.irk Hog<1n. IE>ff )ti ff
80
Wrestling
�PULASKI'S David Hall struggle~ to get aw,1\ trom th e
grip of Dann y Davison . Danny p111ned Hal l 111 2 SY tht>
Knights won 3 7- 2 1 .
" PINNED" wa ; a commo n sound to r Ph tl Bigg, He
pinned si x out ot th e n111 e wrest l er~ he w!:'nt <1g,11n;t ,111d
Pulaski 's Tony McCurry wa; no e"cept1011
81
�Aperfect "1 O"
The perfect " 1O", - every member on the
team was obsessed by it. Every mind was occupied by this flawless number, though more
were th ink ing of Nadia Comeneci rather than
the recently famous Bo Derek. Though no
one received this perfect number, it was the
goa l that the Cave Spring gym nasts worked
toward. Perfection, needless to say, was the
controlling force of the season and the results
show that time was not wasted .
The 1979-80 gymnastics team continued
its winning ways in li ving up to its expectations . It performed as predicted, but with the
addition of a few pleasa nt surprises.
A gymnastics team is made up of members
who perform as individuals, and that was exactly what guided the Knights through the
successful season. Outstand ing indi viduals
combined their scores to ma inta in insurmountabl e leads over every opponent. What
separated the Kn ights from every o ther team
was the fact that the team was not molded
around one sta r. Cave Spring had three or
four sta rs that came through w hen necessary
to turn in exceptional pe rformances .
The begin ni ng of the seoson had everyone
expecting A m y Lambdon <1nd Becc;:i C irtc r to
carry Cave Spring' s load. That they did, <lnd
w ith the emergence of sophomore Ca th y
Clark, an unbea table gymnastic s team wa~
formed. Elizabet h Hardy and Ba rbara Lem on
joined them in w inning d istri c t and regiona ls
and qualify ing for the state to urnament . A
sprained ankle prevented Cathy C l;:irk from
competing in state, mu ch to the di smay oi
Coach Carla Wa lters. The team depth that
had won so many ti mes before ior the Kn ighh
d id not prevai l as Becca Carter wa~ Cavt·
Spring's on ly showing. She was thirteenth on
the ba lance bea m, fifth in vnul ting, and tenth
al l-around in the state m eet.
Coach Carla W alters was ex trem ely proud
of her team. In just her first yea r .:b gynrnast ics
coach, she couldn't have as ked for .i be tter
debut.
)f JPH()M( >R~ El11ahPlh Hardv perlorm' r1n th<-' unPvPn
parol l"'I h,ir, <1g<11n,1 Nqrth"df' hf' lp1ng hPr 11·arn to d
I()() 7 0- ll ) 41 ) win
AMY I AM B[J( J N drJf:'' h1-r IJp,.im r1Juf1nf' during ,i llf, Iii
~2 8C J w in <Jver I rd nkl 1n < u '>hi:' wr-nt ri n '" pl ,11 •·
-,eventh 1n th1 ~ Pvf'nt 1n rf'g111nctl'>
82
r ,ymnac,t 1c ..,
GYMNASTICS
c.s.
86.05
9 1.65
95.85
98.40
95.50
100 . 70
93.40
100.45
Opponent
52.80
Franklin Co.
71.50
E.C. G lass
71.80
Pa trick H enry
76 .60
H eritage
50.65
Wm. Fleming
85.40
No rth side
82.30
Pul as ki Co.
85.25
Sa lem
Season Record: 8-0
Di str ic t: 1st place
Region: 1st pla ce
Stale : 11th pl ace
�ON BEAM: Barbara Lemon, Becca Carter, Amv Lambdon.
Lisa Goell, and Cathy Clark. ON FLOOR: Katrina Pettvp lace (asst. coach). Jody Dunn, Pennv Rouse. Marilvn
Moody, Diana W ing. Elizabeth Hardv. Carla Walters
(coach). and Beckey Hetzer.
PERFORMING her floor exercise rou tine. 1unior Becca
Carter helps her team to a 95.85-7 1.80 win over Patrick
Henry.
l ,, mn,ht11 '
�Three for
the spirit
The revision of the cheerleading squad last
year worked out so well, it was carried over
to this year. The Varsity cheerleaders of
1979-80 were aga in made up of two squads.
The Varsity squads were originally composed of eighteen members, and were then
reduced to seventeen members. Group one
cheered for footba ll, wrestl in g, and girls'
track; wh ile group two cheered for vo lleybal l, Varsity basketba ll, and baseball. The
1979-80 Varsity squads so ld advertisements ,
in the summertime for the footbal l programs
which they sold during the games in the fa l I.
Also in the summertime, both the JV and
Varsity squads went to cheerleadi ng camp
where they won numerous awards. In th e
fall, they were responsible for putting on the
haunted house at the ann ual Fall Festival ,
and then organizing and preparing for the
Homecoming dance. In addition to these responsibilities, they practiced at least once a
week after school, and had to have kept their
grades above average.
The 1979-80 junior varsity squad origi nally consisted of twelve sophomores, and
dwind led to six for various reasons. They
cheered for junior varsity footba l I, junior varsity basketba ll, and boys' track. The remain ing sports were divided equa lly among all
three squads.
DURING a break in the football action, Heidi Kunze
takes time out to turn her attention 10 this young co ll ie.
LEFT TO RIGHT: Maria Hayes, Suzanne Jones. Nancy
Stout, Ti na Bostian. Elizabeth Hardy, and Caryn Canale.
84-
0 1eerleading
�TAMMY Clemo ns and A licia William s get th e.nselves
togeth er Jfler finishing a c heer for 1he Varsit y ba sketba ll
leam.
FRONT ROW: Les:ie Kroll. Sheri Burge. An ne Hurley.
Tammy Clemon~. Beckey H etzer. BACK ROW : Alic i a
W illiam s. Ed i e M i1clwll. Meg Wagner. Medrith Poff. and
M i 5~Y Young.
LEFT TO RIGHT: Tran· Brewer. H eidi Kunze. Cathv
King, C hrisl v Hale. Laurie We ld. Lori Hillman. Robin
Simpson. and Donn,1 Abbatel l o.
rAK IN(, .i H' ' I .11 h.1ll1in1p ol ,1 tnotl>.il l g.inw Donn,1
t\lihdlello \.\> ,ll< h!·'' lht· \ "11111g 1 h1•«rll',1Ci!'I '' p<•rtllfm
~J)tl
1\.111( H HL " '111'pdl 11•ntl \ trn 1h,·g,11111,i-11,, m 1•1•1
In lwgin
�Age
ability? No wayl
With on ly two returning stc'.lrters on lht•
links, the golf team stretched a ll the vv,1 y
down to the jun ior high sc hoob ior new
members, and came up with some winner~.
With probably the you ngest tcJm in C:ivc
Spring h istory, the linksmen amassed il gr,ind
14-3 record for the season . Freshm<:1n Ted
Pugh managed to play in a ll the matches. dncl
was medalist in a four-way m eet with North IN THE first match against Northside. Patrick Henry and
Fleming. Steve Cline shot a 78. seven over par. to get a
second place. The Knights also placed second.
USIN G his putter to determine the break of the green.
Ted Pugh lines up his shot. Cave Spring came ou t on top
of the quad match w ith Northside. Patrick H enry and
Fleming. Pugh w as medalist with a 75.
side , PH and Fleming. shoot ing a 75.
Pugh ,rnd Roy Foutz \<\1 cre th e top district
golfers ior the Knighb. Pugh had the lead at
th e eleve nth ho le. but couldn't hold out.
Foutz shot ,1 7Y, g iv ing him J place in the
Rcgionab, where.· h e ,1lso sho t a 79.
Steve C lin e ,md Fou tz led the Knig hts to a
third place in the Met ro . In the first day of
pl<ly. Cave Spr ing was ti ed with Sa lem for
firs! . Cline shot a 78 to lead the Knights. The
second day o t play proved a d i ffic ult one as
Cl in e and Foutz both wound up w ith 161 's
and J tic for ninth pl;:ice.
The K nights were only bcJten th ree times
th is '.'>Cason once c<ich in the first two
mcitches. In ,1 tri-match with Pu lask i and Patrick Henry, the CougMs pul led out a win.
No rlh sid e beat the Knights by only three
strokes in 1he second match of the season.
SJlcm h<:1ndC'CI the Knight s their only other
loss of the se,1son in the lilst m atch, capping
the incredib le 14-3 yea r .
In si x out of the seven regu lar season
ma tche'.'>. the team p roduced better than an
82 average. In th e la st m<ltch against SJlem
~
"': ;""':~. - . and P<itrick H enry. lhc team came out with a
.... . ;.... ·.. season low of .3 2 1 .
...
-·
II .\VI m1·mlic·r' J11Jn1 "•\\ f J11 111.: \\,dl.11 •
rfJ\\
I«" I ' •lll / (Im- fJul!h I• ohn k..t•l• ' J1r ~
P.1111,,11 1 b.11 ~ '"" '> I""'< 11111· lo ·d I' ll!h J,,, k1•· I"'~
r·r )tHJJ! \'l#H J)0\\(·11 l1drl I <lr1111nd .. '.r·l...,t,11 I t 11JI/
(,CJl I
, ('I
'll1<1
86
<,nlr
~
�GOLF
CS
348
323
Opponent
Pulaski , PH
329, 362
Northside
320
PH , Fleming
340, 407
333
PH, Franklin Co.
336, 337
340
Northside
344
PH , Flem ing
35 1, 420
326
Sa lem, PH
343, 376
32 1
Pulaski , PH
33 1, 340
Franklin Co.
360
2nd
Sa lem, PH
1st, 3rd
(M atch ca lled - rain)
Metro - third
District - fourth
SEASON RECORD - 14-3
AFTER the ma tc h again >! Pa tr ick Henr\ and Frankl i n
Countv . Bart l:dmund:- ,rncJ loh n Ka rw head to ward thP
c l ub hou se. The team came in l ir$t.
0
THE iourteenth green. John "dne .;ink:- ,, ,, p u tt
Kane -:hot <Jo. bu t th e team pl,Ked .;ec ond c1g,1 1n<I Patrick
Henr\ and Pu laski.
�ENDURANCE 1s a must if you play many rac.quetball
matches. Jim Mason plays Kerry Himes. demonstrating
such skills at the Roanoke Athletil Club.
A HELMET and a water bottle accompany this cyclist.
Dick Stanlev. as he prepare~ frir a long d.iv of pedal
pushing.
�The other eight-five percent
Less than 15% of us belonged to school
teams, but th at didn't mean we disliked
sports. In fact, most of us had someth ing
"physical" we did in our spare time for fun or
fitness.
But everyth ing costs money today, even
the athletic craze of the 80's. However, some
sports only invo lved an occasional expense:
for example, you on ly had to buy one pair of
track shoes or one b icycle at a ti me.
Hit the slopes! was the cry as we began
waxing our skis for the Iikes of Snowshoe and
Wintergreen. Through the cold winter
months, students roamed the halls wearing
lift tickets on their down jackets and waiting
for the weekends.
Snow skiing, though immensely popular,
cost more than most sports . If you didn't own
any equ ipment, you rented skis, boots, and
po les for about $30. This sum often inc luded
a lift ticket and a lesson. Food and accom-
modations could bankrupt the weekend
guest easi ly too.
Membership in the Roanoke Athletic Club
guaranteed some of us a chance to p lay racquetball. This popula r, fast-paced game was
fun as well as recreationa l. Sales for the
shorthandled racquets boomed all year.
If you belonged to Hunting Hil ls or H idden
Valley Country Clubs, access to a go lf course
meant improvement for your game. But even
if you shot a 173 (as opposed to a 73) you sti II
had fun.
Since lots of people had places at Smith
Mountain Lake, boati ng and waterskiing
grew popular in the early fall and spring
months. If you had an old bathing suit, you
could also swim in the rather muddy water
and get bitten by the little fish .
Swimming in a pool was even better, of
course, but outdoor swim clubs like Spring
Run and Forest Hills were only open for a few
school days in June, August, and September.
Dedicated swimmers took their trunks and
bathing caps to Hotel Roanoke for indoor
swimming.
Joggi ng fever infected many of us year
round as well. A pair of shoes and warmup
suit or some shorts served as equipment. The
school could provide a muddy track, but
many preferred a run down the road.
Five and ten kilo races like the Mental
Health, Dogwood Festival, and Festival in
the Park runs kept o ur feet busy. For a smal I
fee, you received a t-shirt, a number, and a
chance to beat the best.
Bicycling and aerobics kept people in
shape too. Students learned aerobics, a combination of dance and !lOn-stop exercise ,
from classes at Mona 's or other fitness
organ izations . And, whether cycling to
school or on the Blue Ridge Parkway, it was
great to feel the wind in your face and ears.
Couples rol lerskated at the Lee Hi Skating
Center and bowled at Viking Lanes. These
activities offered a fun and relatively cheap
date on a lazy afternoon or a Friday r:ight.
Tenni s, as usual, was a big hit, especiall y
since you didn' t have to belong to anything
to participate. The school had four courts
right across the park ing lot.
Lots of students participated in league soc-
cer, but were unsuccessful in getting it established in the schools as a team sport. Stil l,
'" soccer required stamina and teamwork and
was energiz ing for many. The same can be
said for Rec reational League basketball .
where everybody on the teams got to plav.
But if you hated to sweat, vou could always get in the family Toyota and go for a
drive. It still was expensive, and it onh got
your wrists into shape. but for man\ it wa::.
the perfect sport.
L'\.'r·;r,;."1~;,,~
YOU CA dribblE' ,1 son:«:•r bcill 1us1 like' out dn dnhhle
a basketball. John C ro~' t>nor and l'vlart1n \\ 1ll1,1m- 1.11..e ,1
break from practice a nd di-, u '' 'Uch 1,11H \ lthll\\ nrl..
�Cold, rain and half-game wins
They didn't put out a half-hearted effort,
and they d idn't go ha lf the way to the D istrict
Championship. But even though they played
their fifth game of the season to eleven inni ngs, they on ly won half of it.
After the 5-5 duel with Northside in the
dark, the VHS L ruled the tie could not be
played off, and the game went down as a
strange ha lf-wi n-ha lf-loss for each team.
That half game margi n was just enough for
the Kn ights to w in the Roanoke Valley District race, insuring them a place in Regionals.
After losi ng both starting pitchers to graduation, Coach Garla nd Berry had to bu ild a
new pitching staff, based on sophomore Tracy Groom and sen ior Pete Mayo.
Getting hot seemed to be a pattern for the
Knights. In a 9-0 drubbing of PH, the Knights
scored eight runs in the first inn ing. Against
Fleming, a 5-3 win, all five Cave Spring runs
were again scored in the fi rst inning.
During probably the coldest game of the
season, Knight bats were hot aga in . Ten runs
crossed the plate in the second inning as the
Knights clobbered Salem 15-8.
By the Salem game, four games had
already been postponed due to weather, taxing the pitch ing staff. Pu lask i's Cougars journeyed to Cave Spring, handing the Kn ights
their fi rst loss of the season, 9-6.
In a season punctuated with ra in, cold
weather, too many errors, good-a nd sometimes great-hitting, frustration and moments
of joy, the Knights eventua ll y triumphed for
the District cha mpionship. Getting a bye in
the first round, they went up against a tough
cs
9
2
5
8
15
5
6
3
7
4
14
4
8
15
4
0
BASEBALL
Opponent
1
Patrick Henry
1
Pulaski
Fleming
3
0
William Byrd
8
Sa lem
5
Northside
9
Pu laski
8
Frankl in Co.
1
Patrick Henry
7
Franklin Co.
12
William Byrd
Northside
3
Fleming
5
12
Salem
Roanoke Valley District
13
Pulaski
Northwest Regional
Halifax
6
Season Record 1 Ol/2-5 1/z
Pulaski team at Salem's Municipal Field .
Leading 4-3 after th ree innings, a true
comedy of errors hit the Knights in the top of
the fifth, as they made five bobb les, scor ing
seven runs for the Couga rs. It was one of
those nights when it seemed not hing went
right. The final score- 13-4. "It was a team
effort," quipped Coac h Berry. "We just got
kicked !"
Br i an Steve ns a nd Dav id Penn we re
named a ll -Metro, and Rcindy Lower was
chosen the most ou ts1<111ding player of the
season.
Even though they lost the Regiona ls 6-0 to
Ha lifax, the Knights sti ll had a D istrict trophy
to show for the ir in teresting season.
RELIEF pitcher 1\l;rn Wrigh t wincb up h i s fast ball after
comi ng on in rel ief of Tr,1t v C room in th e fi fth inning
agJ i n~t PH . Wright got trf'dit for thf' save as the Knights
went on to win, 9 · I .
�BASEBALL is a wait ing game - Chuck Manuel . la'
Meredith. David Penn . and Bart asta. among other~
while awav the time. waitin g ior th e ir turn at bat.
SHORTSTOP Brian Stevens waits on deck ior h1, turn at
bat in the Northside game wh ich ended in ,~ I I -in n ing
tie. 5-5.
--Sl:C<>i'-IJ B ·\'-~\1-\'\.
hl'r n ne
111
tht' P Ii
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Bill /\\,1rt1n \1 11.. t• " t>run,1 J),l\ 1d I l t>nd1•rl111• I 1111 \ \ '''
111,1n lv\11.. P \h ( 11\ ).l \ \\t •n•d 11h H.h k ""' H.1 11\
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( odt h ( "" l,md fkn' '-l• '' , . l\111 111.111.11.!<' '
I' ''""
�SL ~IC >R 1\1m I <"·lt·r )Wt'<''< <'llt'nl height ,1s she par1icip.11v, 111 tll<· l()IH! 1ump . ( ,1\t' Spring ( ,1me in second in
t hl' t rt-111('('1.
FRONT ROW: Mikki Hall, Sarah Muller. Bettina Altizer.
and Lisha Penn. BACK ROW: Jesse Smith, Candy Fountain, Mickey Smith, Susan Goolsby, Kathy Cornell, and
Dawn Pendleton. NOT PICTURED: Sheri Burge, Char-
SOPHOMORE Charlotte Tipton, who now holds the
~chool record at 5'2", lifts herself over the high jump
bar.
GIRL'S TRACK
c.s.
Opponent
Pulaski Co.
Salem
Patrick Henry
Northside
58
Franklin Co.
32 1/2
Northside
Wm. Fleming
Cosmopolitan: 53, 3rd place
10
44
56 1/2
District: 41, 5th place
Season Record: 4-3
92
<"r1~ rr.ic k
104
70
43
45V2
56
261/2
86
lotte Tipton, Laura Coleman, Francene Kri ~tofi. K,irin
Morra, Amy lester, Liz Abe, Kathleen Feick, Lyn n Ri chmond, and Sherrie Brothers.
�Wet and wintry
Many warm, sunny days of track-like
weather filled with the smell of suntan lot ion,
sweat, and ba lm for sore muscles - this is
w hat most thi nk of when track season is mentioned. This season had some of those days,
though when needed most they were no-
where to be found.
On days of meets, when the weather
should be perfect, the smell of old shampoo
in wet ha ir, four layers of clothing, and chattering teeth were famil iar. The fact that the
meet was at Salem seemed to have everything to do w ith the probability of precipitaWITH AN expression of concentration , Jesse Smith fol tion. Despite the discomfort, the bad weathlows through after releasing the discu s. Her throw
er
seemed to improve the girls' track team.
earned her a third place in the meet.
The season began with a 104-10 loss to
Pu laski, and went uphil l from tnere.
During forty-degree weather in Franklin
County, the Knights barely squeaked out a
58-56 win . The meet was neck and neck the
who le way until the last event, the mi le relay.
The team of Feick-Richmond-Mu ller-Lester
put out a little extra effort to win by ju st a few
yards, taki ng the meet by two points.
Two schoo l records were broken th is year,
both in the field events. Jesse Smith surpassed the old record with a throw of
34'1 1/ 4" in the shot put, while Charlotte Ti pton set a new record in the high jump with a
jump of 5'2". The field events were the
strength of the team as the Knights were in
second place of the di strict meet at the begi nni ng of the running events. This strength was
ev ident in that six of the eight quali fiers for
regionals parti cipated in field events. They
were Jesse Smith, Lynn Richmond , and Candy Fou ntain in the shot ; Jesse Smith and M ikki Hal l in the discus; and Mickey Smith and
Dawn Pendleton in the high jump . Sherrie
Brothers also qua lified in the hurdles as did
Amy Lester in the 400.
Despite the adverse w eJther. the Kn ighh
came out even JS thev were 1-1 in du c1 1
meets, and placed 1st and 1nd in the two
tri -meets. They pl aced a di~ a ppoi n t in g 5th in
the district, but placed 3rd in the la rger (o.,.mopolitan Club meet.
IUNIO R Liz '\be. wi th bilton 111 hand ~ t.irh lltl llw 8tl\l
rel ay team in the Cosmopol itan meet. The team plciled
fourth in the event.
�Cinders and mud don't mix
Portraits of cindermen long jumping into
mud and racing through drizzles may well
evoke romantic feelings about the dedication
of determi ned athletes, but it was hard for the
track team to get goi ng. When thei r coach,
Mr. Sam Shackleford, left at mid-year for the
busi ness world, many people thought the
team would race alone without the help· of a
mentor.
M r. Walker Ne l ms from Clearbroo k
Elementary ba iled them out. Still, there were
problems. Rain killed practice at least two
days a week, and also caused cancellation of
the Byrd and Franklin County meets. At a
meet before daylight saving time went into
effect, trackmen sprinted in the dark for two
hours. The timers practically had to flick their
Bies to check their stop watches.
But even though the team ran the Cosmo in
the rain, they placed second. Individual
strengths triumphed as well. When it was
high jumping time, senior David Foutz o r
sophomore Bill Pistner always placed fi rst or
second. Pat McGu ire always flashed home
with a first place in the 440. Gary Phelps
scored 13 points singlehandedly in a quad
meet with Pulaski, PH and Northside .
.Records fell in the rai n. Phelps squelched
the long jump record w ith a 21 '7''. McGuire
tied the 440 record at 50. 6 seconds, but
some comp lained that he had run 400
meters, not 440 yards. David Garlow
smashed his own two-mile record with a
time of 9:38.9.
Though they only placed fifth in the district, again several individuals shone by
advancing to regionals. David Brand and
Gary Phelps traveled to Pulaski for the long
ON THE back strt>tch of th<> HO hurdles. Solly Mullins
shows .i style of hos own Although he didn't place. the
team placed second on tht> quad meet with Pulaski.
Fleming. and 5a1Pm
(j4
l
I ,,
~
jump, and David Foutz tind Bill Pi~tncr went
for the high jump. Kenny Tignor triplC'jumped his way to regionJI'> whi l(' David
Garlow went for the mi le and two mi le. Carlow later went to the stale mee t in ChJrlottc. . ville to run his last two mil e race of the yc.:u .
IN THE blocks. Kenny Tignor g0 1 ~ re,1 d v 10 1.11..e off.
�J\ T THE Co~mo. David Garlow ~t ugµIC'' 1hrouµh r,1i n ,ind
cold 10 i in i,h ><'tond in 1he 2-rrnlc . The l eam p l.iced an
unbelie\ .iblC' 'l.'(Ond.
AFTER running 1he mile rela\ . S.1m Co,noui coll,1p,e,
/\Ir. David\\'\ nwr ,rnd David G,ulow .ipph he.ii 1-Mlm lo
hi~ b.ich. . Tht• 1e.1m pl.iced )euind .1µ.11n,1 North>1de.
Palrich. I lcnrv .rnd Pul.i)ki.
cs
50
34
74
BOYS' TRACK
Opponent
Pulaski
51 1/.?
Northside, PH
32 1/.?, 40
Pulaski
48
Fleming, Salem
721/i, 20
Northside, Salem
63 , 27
Roanoke Relays 13th
Cosmopolitan 2nd
District 5th
Season Record 5-3
l R '\{. f- Tl:AM Front rO\\ Tt'm B,1rber mgr f-en \ h>ll''
Brl l v Mul lrn., . Da\ 1d -\llen ()Cl\ 1d Br.ind \ l.t\ rnn
f lf'tcher Davrd Vogt h-t'nm l 1gnor Tom l onn -..,., <>IH I
ro"' Da\ld '\llen (),1\1d l\\,He1 [l,1\1d H.1rht"\ lim
/\\c1,on lrm 'V\oore '>.im l , ,,n,ltl1 1<111> H.111h., h.t•11h
'>c1muel,on (,r,n "n11th Dt>IHll' 1\t>\ \ \ .1d( " Pllt'''
B<l( h. r(l\\ '>am ( oO\\ t>n 1),1\li' \ .1rl<1\\ l <•·1' h \ \ 1fh.t•
l\jelm' Rill l r,11g l 1re1.; Hro\ It•, Rtl Pr - Int>•
l
.\l "
�Through hill and dale
The first of the runners awoke w ith a rub- improved to Phillip Biggs, most va luab le to
b ing of his eyes, and the lacing and tying of David G arl ow, and most dedicated to Gra y
shoes. T-shirts were pu lled over and warm- Smith.
up suits were zipped up, and in a few moments th e runners sl ipped out the door. With
the first few strides muscles stretched, and
veins tightened, swea t soon soaked their
shirts, as pu lses speeded and movements beca me more flu id. The monotonous rhythm of
feet agai nst pavement gave way to the sounds
of mo rning as the su n peeked out from its
sleep. And thus the training for the '79 seaso n
had begu n.
The Cross Country team started practi ce
two weeks before their first meet. The ir goa l
was to have a wi nning season.
The ir team goal was not met, but many
ind ividual goals were obta ined by the runners. Captain Gray Smith sa id, "This yea r
w as a learning yea r for most of the runners
and there was a lot of improvement." Eric
Waller, who was a great asset to the tea m,
injured his leg in the midd le of the season .
While Dav id Garlow came in at the middle of
the season after a leg inju ry, he became the
top runner on the tea m and went to the state
meet
At the end of the season the Cross Country
tea m ended up w inning 3 of 7 meets. At th e
fall ba nquet three awa rds were given. Most
IN THE meet against William Fleming. David Mater
shows sign of strain as the Cross Country team lost 4218 .
CROSS COUNTRY
Opponent
Cave Spring
21
Franklin County
38
25
36
Patrick Henry
18
42
Wi lliam Fleming
28
27
Patrick Henry
22
34
Pu laski County
26
33
Northside
32
24
Sa lem
Metro 4th
D istrict 4th
Overall Record 3-4
rnY IE-dm Frnnl r<J\i\ MikP Lu•bc1I, Philip
Biggs Mark Wh1tp David Allf'n Boh ~Prgu~on . r1avid
\1\.11,.r K-1< k ff!\/\ <.n·g Phill ip' L),1v1d (,.orlnw J< wv
f'tit:h <•'·" """'h 11"'" \/It"' f r11 \/\ ,1llr·r
( f« )',\ ( CJUI\.
9()
(ffJ'-.~(IHJfllr\,
AWA IT ING the gun Cave Spring's David M ater wat ches
th e line with Patrick H enry' s runn er. The Pa triots won
36-25
�RUN ING against Northside. Gray Smith shows excellent runn ing style. but the Vikings won 33-2 6.
I ( )p Rl l 1'.J I\, t R J),1\ 1d
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22 \4
( OA( H <.,,1111 <.,h,u ldrford tim<''- th<' llN pl,11 t' rw11wr
<.rt').! Phdlt P' tn !ht' t '" t' ,1g,1111'I tht> Pul ,1,l..1 ( 011\(,H' l ht•
"111).!hl' \\Oil.!.! \4
\ rt"' l • 'lllll \
�In like a lamb, out like a lion
A s the stands behind the bench roared with expected the fourth seeded tea m to ad vance
enthusiasm, the Lady Knights stepped out to the final s of the di stric t tourn am ent.
onto the court to pl ay one of the best volleyThe season spun out to an e xc iting start as
ball tournaments in the school' s history. Few they played near-perfect vo ll eyba ll and we re
undefe"ated throughout th eir first fou r m atches. Th ey then slow ed d own as they bega n
to lose impo rtant ga mes by sm all m argi n s to
compile a regular season record o f 7-5. Senior spiker Mickey Smith frac tured h er foo t
VOLLEYBALL
Cave Spring
Opponent
2
Northside
0
Salem
2
0
Franklin Co.
2
0
Pulaski Co.
0
2
William Fleming
2
1
Salem
2
0
North side
2
Patrick Henry
2
William Fleming
2
0
Franklin Co.
2
0
Patrick Henry
2
0
Pul aski Co .
0
2
Regular Season Record: 7-5
District Tournament: Second Place
Overall Record: 9-6
m idway th ro ugh th e season but quickly re cove red in time for the to urn ament. Although
she was in jured m ost of the season , she sti ll
rece ived fi rst tea m A ll- M e tro h o no rs. Junio r
Jesse Sm ith , voted as th e most improved
p layer, ad eq u a tely f il led in for h er as the tea m
was in spired to pu ll togethe r in an effort to
i mpro v e upo n its reco rd. Th e tea m turned
host iliti es i n to aggress ive vo l leyball to n a rrow ly defea t lo ng time riva l Patrick Henry i n
th e Patrio t gym. The su c c essful season was
a ttri buted to th e tea m 's p o w erfu l offen se
h eaded b y senio r co-ca pta ins Trac y Brew er
and Mi c key Smith . W e l l-pl ac ed se rves, high
sets, an.d c ru shin g spikes d o min ated pl ay.
The vo l leyb all team's sudden vitality and
aggress ive pl ay in th e d istric t tournament
brou ght abo ut a stun n ing upset vi c tory over
to p seed ed Willi am Fl emin g to advance th em
to th e fi na ls. Th e to urn ament c limaxed in a
gru el in g m atch w hi ch the Kni ghts lost aga in st
Patri ck H enry . . . yes, th em aga in. Just as
the re had been tea rs o f h appiness in the defea t o f Wi ll iam Flemin g th e previou s ni ght,
the re w ere m any tea rs o f disa ppointment.
Th e Lad y Kn ight s wa lked aw ay proudly, and
ri ghtly so as Coac h Jo yce Palmer thought th e
1 9 7 9 vo II eyba II tea m to b e the best Cav e
Sprin g h as ev er h ad.
CO-CAPTAIN Mickey Smith concentrates as she makes
a.pass to the setter. The Kn ights win thi s point during a
v ictory over Salem which brought their record to 2-0.
FRONT ROW Beck y Garner. Donna A hbatello. Tracy
Brewer. Kathy Cornell, Joni b ner. SECOND ROW. Julie
Bauman. Robyn McFarland BA<..K ROW· Tarran Crop·
per. Je~se Sm it h. Ly nn Ri( hmond . Monica Guertler
Mic key Sm ith, Laura Cole m an , C indy Garner, M arlene
Worre ll I mgr I. and Coac h Joyte Palmer (not pictu red).
�SENIOR co-captain Tracy Brewer concentrates as she
prepares to receive serve. Cave Spring went on to defeat
Northside 15-4, 15-5.
Jl J I< lR 'p1k1•1 Mnn11 .1 ( ,uc•rtlt> r h,1n111wr' thP h,111 11110 th1· " PP"' ''" '<>llrt to clt'1t',1t Nnrth,rclt· '"" i.:.1111t'' '" IUNIOR .;etter Robvn McFarland <ho""' vo:>r<atrl1t\ d' -h t>
11on1· rn tou1n,1n1t·11t pl,1\
<;pikes a~ainst Sa lem and help, to cierear them t; 8 t '>
11
qq
�Why not a few more seconds?
Voices shouted, hands clapped, and
pulses quickened as everyone pleaded in
their hearts for the time on the clock to in crease instead of tick away. "We're gonna
w in th is thing yet!" shouted Coach Susan
Dunagan during her last timeout. Everyone
wanted to believe it as they glanced at fou rteen seconds left on the scoreboard with the
Knights only three points beh ind. There was
still a chance and a good one by the way
things had been going in the last couple of
minutes. Hopes were then shatte red w hen
Gar-field scored a basket and time ran out.
The last game was cha racteristic of the
whole season. The vivacious Knights played
w ith pride and dignity, though losing didn't
usually coincide. The team enjoyed a 20-2
season which earned them a high seed in the
district and regiona l tournaments. A twentysix game winning streak was broken midway
through the season with a loss to district rival
William Fleming.
Highlights of the regular season inc luded
wins over Patrick Henry and the aggresive
Colonels of William Fleming. The Knights
easily held off the other district teams despite
threats from Salem and Northside. The Lady
Kn ights maintained their intensity throughout the season in spite of the poor competition . Most everyone got a lot of playing time
and the team still won with point differences
of 34, 43, 44, and even a season high of 60.
Both games the Knights lost w ere by five
points.
Depth and quickness were the strong
points of this year's team. Quickness could
be seen in every position and w as ev ident in
the Knights' aggressive defen se . Coa c h
Dunagan had the advan tage to be ab le to
look down her bench and confidentl y pl ay
most anyone. She used this asset througho ut
the year in putting in a whole new un it for th e
starters. The "Kama kazi" sq uad freq uen t ly
gave the first five a rest.
The long season lasted from November un -
til Marc h . As co u ld have been expected of
any team , th e Knig hts had their problems.
Indiv idual t<i lcn t ;:i nd competition within the
te,1m produced fru strations. But unli ke many
tea m s, Cwe Spring put persona l problems
and fru st ra tion s aside to pul l together when it
counted - th e coac h wou ld have it no other
w<1y.
Ca p ta in C indy Warring led the Knights this
,
GUA RIJ ) h!;'m (-' Broth Pr' 111 1 gm-'' u p irn ,, f,1, 1 IHP<lh- Id \ u p d'
Kni ght' wen t <i n lo w111 t hf' , ' 1111 "''' ·) l l<)
<1
P,11rn k H Pnr v
d l' IP1Hif;'1
ta fl, to .;fop h ~' r T h e
�D EFENSE is ~ h own here to be effective in beating Wil l iam Flem ing 46-33. Sherrie Brothers and Mickey Smith
defend against Cindy Carty of Fleming as Cindy Warring
partially b locks her shot from behind.
FORWARD Cindy Warring draws a foul by driving to th e
basket against the Fleming defense. Cave Spring won 4633.
RESERVE guard Tracy Les ter ~ t ea l~ the ball from thi s
Fleming pla yer. agai n show ing the Knights' aggressive
defense.
TH E BEGINNINC o l the >ernnd quarter o1 th t~ gc1111e
betw een Cave Spring c111d Fleming bro u~ht about ,1
,eramble for the ball. M ickev Smith I 12) c1nd Kave Tu rner
ot Fl0rning rnc1n,1gi> to ,1\ 1>1d tlw ui1 1L1,1I 111 i.:0111µ l1l! tht'
ball. The Kni ghb went on to win 4b - l l
101
�Why not
FORWARD li>a W ivgin> 12'>1 l'.irn' 1hi, rl'hnund "' .1
result oi gett ing po-.il ion und t•r 1h1• IJ.i,kl'I .1> l Ji.1111· \ \ '.m J
and Cindy Carly (22l of Wi lli.im Fll'ming look on.
I k< J'- I R< >IA · '>Ll'>dl1 <,.,,,[, ll\ '>lwrn,, BrothH, l~drllctfcl
< ,1ll,1h,:n I v nn l<t< limr1nd fr,11 1 1<11 h,ir<J, P,1111 'v\,11('1
I 1" ' , I <·,ll·r .ind l.1u1 ,, ( oll'r11,in BA( K K< )I/\ f<.,livn
Mc Fc1rl,1nd trngr 1 Mtc kc-•\ '>11111h . ( 111ch V\ ,1rr111g. ( h,11
l1Jllc· I 1pl<in K.inn M1Jrrd I lt ·l>or.ih Phc •[p, I 1,,1 \IV 1gg1n'
1/\-,1\nc· I h1Jm p-.ir11mgr 1 .11111 K.ir1 ir 1 l\11g lc · 1n1g1 1
y t'M w i th ,1 I 7 .-t ,wer,1ge. She was the sole
CWl' Spring p l ti ye r on the A l l-Me tro sq uad
,1nd Slwrr il' Bro th ers 111,1dc th e second team
,1s ,1 jun ior. Li .... d Wiggins w.:is second o n the
tt'tim in the• -.c_ oring dc_•pMtment, tho ugh she
didn'I get 1lw rec ogni tion Coach D unagan
fe ll shC' dl'"t' rvccL The four sen iors o n the
tt'<1111 , 13,irh.ir.i C1ll,1han, Debo rah Phe lps,
Mickey Smilh. ,rnd C ind y W0 rring, had a
very suu l'ss i u I h igh school career at Cave
Spring_ Although no l ,1 11 of them won d istrict
,1warcb. they wt• rc on 1h ree con secu tive
ll«H11~ 1h ,1 1won I he regu l,H season t itle - th at
is ,111 ,1w,Hd in ilsl• l f.
c I"' I 11< "·" "' ' ·'"' 1.1
, , 'HI'
lll l.\
Iq
11
J
111
'h""" .1
lrl't' 1lirn\\ '" 11 1,1!..p the
"-111ghb lt•<1dI h1· ' " ' ""' 1.tll 1t11111 >1 lwlptYI her
th .. , ,., cllld
f'. 111 11 I.. 11"""
I• ., 11 fl I 1 1 .I ..., ~
102
cont.
~ h \ \ I fl
q u. 1r l l'I \\ 11h lht'
�SE IO RS M rt key Smith ( 12) ,ind Cindv Wa rri ng recei ve
tlw cJi ,1ric 1 t h ,rn1 p i on ~hip tro ph y ;ifter healing W i lliam
Fleming 5 1-4 3 in the finab .
SEN IO R center Mi<:ki.·y Smi th d rive~ on 1he ba seline pa st
,1 Fleming d efender. C,we Spri ng wo n the co ntest 4 6-33.
GIRLS ' BASKETBALL
O pponent
Cave Spring
North side
30
56
46
74
Sa lem
37
64
Northside
Salem
62
35
17
Franklin Co.
61
Wm. Flem ing
59
62
23
Pulaski Co.
66
24
Frankli
n
Co.
53
36
Patrick Henry
53
57
Wm. Flemi ng
52
45
No rth side
51
37
Salem
58
16
Pulaski Co.
76
27
Franklin Co .
61
28
Patrick Henry
48
Wm. Fl eming
33
46
Northside
53
69
39
Sa lem
66
51
Sa lem
67
43
51
Wm. Fl em ing
42
A lbemarle
35
47
Gar-fi eld
52
Overall Record : 20-2
in ~
�~--~ lu b meetings announced
on the Lifel in e and re ce ipts issued for
yearly du es make c lubs an d activities
seem boring. After a ll, when so many
peopl e needed to work to raise spending
money, who h ad time to accumulate activities for co ll ege app li ca tions? But that's
not a ll c lubs were: working with kids in
PLUS to shape a tin y bit of th e world, writin g headl ines, dressing up for Fall Festival,
m arc hin g with the band, putting on
makeup fo r a pl ay , baking coo kies. Being
with people who shared a common interest add ed I ife . . . to Clubs an d Organ ization s.
LEFT - Drill Team m e mber, Marty Sm ith , marches
off the stage w h i le perfo rming at Stadium Revue.
RIG HT - Banrl m embe r, Do nn a Cooper, co ncen trates on h er music during a con cert .
BOTTOM - Th e ice< ream c ontest a t Fall Festival
bringc, Denn i..., Ivey an d C h eryl Bowyer to the
'>< ene .
104
Club<, and ()rganizations
�Club:-. and
Organ1zat1~ln~
-
10 5
�Students rule with class
The S.C.A. welcomed the sophomores and
teachers during an orientation and teacher
bru nch to begin the yea r's activities.
Annua l elections sponsored and organ ized
by the S.C.A. were held at the usual times.
Sophomores were voted into office in September; it nominated seniors for the brotherhood award, which John McAden received;
members made ballots and tallied votes for
Homecoming Court. Deanna Conner and
Gary Phelps won the titles of Homecoming
queen and king.
For a change of pace, the S.C.A. guided
Polish exchange students through the school
and allowed them to speak with the students
and listen to Mr. Garland Life, the principal.
The S.C.A. also sold poinsettias in order to
make a little money.
The approaching of Christmas brought
forth several activities a teacher Christmas
party in the li brary, decorating first period
doors with Christmas scenes, a successful
food drive, delivering of candy canes to all the
students, and sending Christmas cards to
other area high schools.
Sharon Dod, S.C.A. reporter, organized
and planned the year's winter dance, "Forever." Fat Ammons Band performed, causing
ticket costs to be high. Cathy Gibbs and Alan
Wright found the cost to be a worthwh il e
one when they were chosen queen and king,
just as the students attend in g did.
The S.C.A. began plannin g for its biggest
event, Fall Festival before the school yea r began. Participating clubs gathered ideas
agreeing with the theme, Country Jamboree.
Even though the festival wasn't as big a success as in the past, those attending found it to
be a "good o le time."
The S.C.A.'s organiz ing and participating
in all of its activities caused profits to be
made. After the year ended, any extra profit
was saved for next year's S.C.A.
WELCOMING parents and students lo the N<iti onal
Honor Society induction, Sharon Dod fu lfilb one o f her
several duties as S.C.A. reporter.
.'\..-~......
~n .
THE 1980 s.C.A.: Diane Mcfarlane, president; K.C.
Perry, vice-president; Carolyn Creen, treasurer; Sharon
106 -
Student Government
'
--
Dod, reporter; Karen Morra, recording secretary; Sabra
Brown, corresponding secretary.
�J~VIL Y greeting and conversing with Polish visitors,
Diane McFarlane, S.C.A. presiden t, learns of ways in
Poland.
STUDIES are attended by K.C. Perry, S.C.A. vicepresident, in order to devote himself to student government.
THE 1980wintercourt: king, Alan Wright; queen, Cathy
Gibbs; princess, Donna Abbatello; prince, Andy Agee.
THE SPONSOR of the S.C.A., Mrs. Rebecca Mayson.
makes clear her views pertaining to an idea.
Student Government -
10 7
�Language clubs speal< up a storm
Habula espanol? Parlez-vous francais?
Nonne dices "Latinae?" If you understood
one of these, you may have belonged to one
of the language clubs. Even though the c lubs
participated in activities pertaining to their
own languages, they could be found acting in
events for the sheer enjoyment of them.
The Fiesta Cantina flipped out one October evening as members of the Spanish club
arrived dressed for a Halloween party. When
asked about the other customers' response,
Ms. Ju lie Baldwin sa id, "They loved it!"
At Fall Festival, Spanish members pedaled
hot dogs for 50 cents and held games for entertainment. Everyone enjoyed the cou ntry
atmosphere with a Spanish favor.
On the Champs - Elysees, many boutiques are nestled in the heart of Paris. The
French cl ub brought a taste of France to the
Fall Festival in the form of a boutique. They
sold mouth-watering pastries, stuffed ani-
RA TH[R 1han sca rin g hi~ crow Kn\ PloSl hek. "< .:1recrow
<,am
Co~noll1 a"s'~'" h<-r w ith her twak
FOL l ()WING h" m,i .. IPr°'• order'>. Mall Mc Kl·c•wr P<Jh she'> h1 '> l1ngern,Jli'> during .,1,1vp Wl'Ck
mals, and other hand made items.
A leisurely dinner with recl ining "Romans" at Cave Spring Bapt ist Churc h began
the Latin club's busy year.
Members later employed themselves in
constructing Zeus hurling a lightening bolt
for their Homecomi ng float. Much delight
was taken in its constru ction .
"How much am I offered for this fine
slave?" echoed through the halls to usher in
slave week. Slaves were sold to assorted masters who put them through a bu sy week.
When the weeh. ended, the slaves were given
J part y for with~t,rnding the week's events.
At Chri-.tm<1s time. all the language clubs
vis ited .:irea nursing homes. The Spanish students s.:ing <JI Sou th Roanoke Nursing Home,
the Frenc h at Mary Louise Elderly Home, and
th e La tin to folks .:i t Camelot Nursing Home.
If you spoke two or more languages, you
may have belonged to one of these clubs.
Throughout the year. the Spanish, French,
and Latin c lu bs added l ife to the schoo l.
�GETTING a kick out of trying to recrute new slaves,
Robyn McFarand. Linda Lancaster. and Laura Coleman
of th e Latin c lub look on.
THE SPANISH cl ub officers : Hcmis Warner. president;
Kri s Ptaschek. vice-president; Terry Hunt. secretary;
1'vl ark Thornhill. treasurer.
SAi T '\
ORE\!\'~ ,, .i
,1te to1
,1
b it or l
ultur~'
ror r luh
member-..
LA MAISON du Corni el hosted r ,1111 111 \ ( lenHlll' ,111d
1
othe1 French l luh member- io1 ,111 l'' qu1-1tl' d1nnt>
�Fine arts provide assortment of
activities
When someone mentioned th e
arts during the school year, students
usuall y thought of only the art club.
They failed to realize the arts also
include drama and public speaking.
The art club of Cave Spring started
crea ting its way in to the year by designing a co lorfu l float for th e Homecomi ng parade in October. The task
of preparing the float brought forth a
gigantic Franklin Cou nty Eagle that
was stomped on just as the Eagles
football team was.
An arts and craft shop with ca rds,
Christmas o rnaments, and tags for
packages were a few of the handmade items available, at Fall Festival.
The art club and drama club also
could be found working for each
other. The dedicated members of
Mrs. Lynn M ooney's clu b constructed several props for the D rama
Club's production of the The Hobbit. The hobbit's home was decorated with a stone fireplace, a mailbox,
signs, and a huge gold trimmed treasure chest.
The art club ca rri ed on th e traditional paint ing on the space mura l in
the library from the past years. In
May, severa I of the members went to
Washington D.C. with the science
fHE
FRANKLll\. (CJunty
c
lub. They went to the Wash ington
I dglr- " a~~Pmhlt-d dc·ler
niindl y by ( <1thv Pc•1ri n1 ,ind Zoo, art museums, the Sm ithsonian ,
fommv C1rr th1· r1r1 , lub and the capital bu ilding.
The drama departmen t ,rnd club
addl~d t<J the art~ of the high 1,chool
by par11c ipdting in annudl and individual ac tiv1tif''>. During Fcill Fe'>tiva l, drama club membE>ri., ddvertiz<-'d th€' rnd ke-up booth th<1t wa'> ..,et
up 1n the• lobby . Prit e'> r.rng0d from
- Sc to 50< depending on whether
th<:- gUlndf' p1g \/\ .mtf'd rl '>Ingle dP<.tgn <ir c111 ,,nt1rf' ma<.k pl..i<.tE-'n-'d on
h1<. idf p
rh 1-. Yhlr' -, <,( h<i<>I play Wd'- 1.R.R .
frilkc·1n ·-. The Hobbit. f)r,ima
11 ()
I I I I \rt
club members Shelley H oovcn.
Angela Taylor. and C indy G.:i rner
held th e leading rol ls in the pl,1y. Th e
play ran two perform.:inccs for th e
publi c on a Monday and J Wednesday evenings in December. M s.
Edrie Bays, the sponsor of the club,
cast and directed The Hobbit. She
directed th e one act "Asyl um" th at
wen t to Pu laski to compete in the
V.H.S.L. festival. The membe r~ of
the cast were all from the dram,1
club. Denise Robbin s and Stacey
Cox played the main chJra cters.
Some drama c lu b members went
o n a field trip to Roa noke Co ll ege to
watch a m ime production and learn
some basics of performing mime, a
A CHILD'S face is adornc•d w11h the• cofor,
and de~111n~ ~he wishe~ hy dr,1m.1 club memhcr Suz.inne Clark.
fil ming th;:it w;:is ;:i ired on Channel
I 5·.., Schoo l Days, School Days.
L,wric Sa llee, Ange la Taylor, and
Caro l McFar l;rnc were filmed for a
tc.•l<.>vi..,ion production at Virgini a
Wc.•stcrn Communi ty College.
Mo.,. Eclrie Bays also sponsored
Cwe Spring's forensics team. The
nwmbers w ent to the District foren sics competition at Wil li am Fleming
High Sc hool on Februa ry 23. M en1ber-, participa ted in poetry, prose,
and spelli ng competition.
Cwe Spring's drama cl ub, forensic-.. ,rncl .:irt c lub m embers gave th e
rest of the students a bette r underst,rnding of the arts by working together on several activities. Thei r
own ,ictivities m,1de the yea r lively
for themselves ,1s well as for o ther
<,tudenb.
�TH E FIN ISH ED p roduct of
the art c lub's hard work on
their Homecoming float is
displayed by its members.
D RESS rehearsal for The Hobbit begins a5
Shell ey Hooven start~ the show a~ Bi lbo Baggins.
ART CLUB offi cer~ : president. Ca th)· Petrini ;
vice-president, Martha Anderson ; secretarv
treasurer, Tarnmv Murril\
l ht · \ rt-.
1 11
�The people with the beat
l<eep good notes
The symphonic band, or marching band, went to the district festiva l in Lynchburg. In
concert band, and regional band were order to participate, each had to prepare the
directed by Mr. Bill Svec. All of the bands music it planned to present for competition.
have received much attention from the The bands received average and above averschool as well as the public.
age ratings. The marching band also particiThe marching band began preparing for
the year during the summer. Several halftime
shows were assembled for football season.
Tuesdays and Thursdays were superb afternoons to find the band practicing its routines.
Both the symphonic and concert bands
TRYING to ignore the heat duri ng summer practice,
Brenda Hunter and Beth Hodges step in time.
pated in a competition at William Byrd High
School where it was rated number one according to music and its performance.
The concert band held a Christmas performance at the high school on a chilly December evening. It performed at the school again
in March, as did the symphon ic band.
The regional band, which includes students from the area, went to Franklin County
where they were judged and rated on how
well they performed their prepared pieces as
well as a sightread piece. In February, the
regional band practiced chosen selections
and then performed th em at Laurel Park for
the public.
DISPLAYING a bulletin and coupons, Melissa Hudson
goes door to door with her news.
ADDING a personal tou ch to a VW van, Debbie
Craighead fini shes the job at the drill team's summer car
wash.
THE 1980 band officers: Eric
Dennison. Bill Threlkeld,
Bobby Jessup, Rahn Sutton,
Rosetta Saul. Karen Petrin i,
Jody Boyd
1 1L
\Au
11
�-
CAL LING the start of the game, Bryan Tisinger and
Allison Eddy sound the "National Anthom."
CH O IR officers and director: Cheryl Assa id, Dee Dillingham, Wayne Thompson, Deana Beach, M rs. Sue
Giles.
I HF ( RC)\NI)"> <1ppl.1u't' 1111g' 111 I kbhic• ( r,1igh<>,1d' , l'•ll' whill' ,hl' l)<ll M''· prt•µ.iring lwr'(' il ioo tlw
11c· 'I numl K•r .
\\ 11 H I H t lu oJ.. nl , h ,•c·r \'11 1<" 11w111 nn 1'1,•11 l,h ,,, '"'·II ' l'1•rdt1<
,111d I 1111 h \\ urr.1\ ' "JlJlt lrl I l,1, rd B.urwll "hrl1 ht• pl.1'' th, 11 u1 11
pct
11 3
�The people
cont. -
-
--
The tiring hours of afternoon practices in
all types of weather, the cold rainy footba ll
games, and director Bi ll Svec's constant
commanding were well appreciated by the
marching band and drill team when they
went to Florida to display their talent.
The exc itement of the trip began before the
actual departu re on a Wednesday afternoon.
After driving all night long, the clan arrived at
and toured Silver Springs. Everyone piled on
glass bottomed boats and Iistened intently to
the tour gu ides . At 2:00 that Thursday afternoon, other visitors were enterta ined by the
band and drill team's well-rehearsed shows.
Friday was a day to simply enjoy the Florida sunshine. Ea rly that morning, the crew
left for Sea World. Aphrodite the "goddess
(dolphin) of love" was but one of the many
attractions there.
After Sea World, the beach itself was bombarded with musicians and marchers. Every- •
one tried to soa k up as many rays as they
could in three hours.
They then visited Wet-and-Wild, a sim ulated ocean, where they swa m and enjoyed
the weather through the evening.
\
'~. " .... . . ...
DURING a performance. Tom Kaczmarek accompanies
the Choral on the keyboard.
D
H"'''"" \'\ .11111·
•\11 f~I <,I<" ''\l < 11< Jll< I 111.1
(Jr
)r•n.t 11«·1' fl ·HHI r,,n K.H
I 1<.,·..,
dH· n
11
ti
114
I h.,111p
/ tlld f4'"
Jf 11'- "" 11111l,1g1•1upn1d1ill1,..,n l" "'' ''h,11
fll!Jl lfJf
~II' II
..
�STAGE BAN D members Scott Fief, Sandra Clark. Bvron
Hurt, Karen Petrini, and Tom Bendel put on a performance during an assembly.
CHORAL: Front row - Susan M iller, Leigh Ann Parrish .
Rhonda Lawrence. Dena Beach, Wavne Thompson,
Dwight M innick. Lisa Gartman. Chervf Assaid . Jennifer
Rowe. Sue Giles. Second row - Jamie Belch. Diane
Light. Leslie Leake, Charlton Vaughn, Lowell Bashefor,
Betsy Carroll . Tina Bostian. Stacv Haff. Cind\ Anderson .
Third row- Chervl Warner. Tonda Shortridge. Deanna
Howell, Azita Aminian, Tom Kaczmarek, Stacy Woodrum, Dee D ill ingham, Mel issa Wirt, Coleen Brackett
I HW l I l ·\\ I I 1r,1\ , 1lun111 I )1\11H1.1 ( 111111<'1 "-rm\\\""
"-·• ti n
un 11,1lh Bn•111 J,1 I lu11t«r ..,,., ond < « 11111111
I drl'
H11chlrnµ l ,11111 ,1 J .1111 I "'" ·\ 11111.111 \\<'nth '-11111'1
\.H\ "-111/,•I l l11 .1h,•1h I 11rn,111n k l\ ·\r,·nd\' I \I ll h,•11 «
'- Ill\ th Hrv11d,1 f,1111<'' lkth I lrnlgt•, ( .1111\ l t1111.11rn
I hrrd < nlu11111
I 1,ll' ldd1111.:' -;Jwll\ ( olP111 / <.,,11 .1h
l\\u flpr l)ehhll • ( 1.111.:h v.id '- u -.111 l'«rdu« I mil\ \ Ill!
r,J\ l.H11,1 '-Pddon "-.ll h \ {h rr ,,., l \ 11f1 \ \ o•hl> fl'IH\fll'•
lundb,•1~ l )n11.1{1t•n1t!t ftltlflh1t•h1nH
l.llh I h 1d
'tHl h,.HHlP Knt!t'' ' \ tul\ "nulh
), •1t,.1 I l11hH• ' ' ' ,11
Ill' t l.1rl.. Kl't i.,, \\«Iii '''' t "'11H I lnl1111.11H' \ \,1 l.1 \ I
d«ri.:r111 l .l!l n '-., h11t•1111.11111
1
1 1 c;
�WHILE PLAYING his trumpet at half-time, David Barnett
has a seat on Deanna Connor and Debbie Craighead's
locked arms.
AS WELL AS being in the stage band. Jody Bovd and his
drums accent each other in his own group " Sundown."
The people
cont.
Saturday, the most awaited day of the trip,
finally arri ved . Of course, they all w ent to
Disney World. Mickey Mouse was an attraction beyond comprehension. Almost every
flutist', boomist, and drill team bootist pu rchased a Micky Mouse T-shirt. Space Mountain
and the Hall of Presidents were big attention
attractors also . That evening, the band and
marchers put on a show right in Walt D isney's W orld ! Their music. and ta pping of
heels resounded through the park, luring
tourists to admire. Their performance at Disney World was their grand finale in Florida
and a great way to end the trip as well as a
well appreciated yea r of hdrd w ork
116
Mu..,1<
Another aspect of the mu sica l abi lities of Yo rk. Their one p e rformance was at St.
the school was the Kn ight Knoles and Choral . Paul's CathedrcJI, w h ic h they toured as w el l.
The five si ngers of the Knight Knotes were not They also visited th e Rad io City Music Ha ll ,
extremely active. but they did enli ghten the and Ch ina Town, .:i nd sa w the Rockettes and
lives of those at the veterans' hosp it al o ne the St atue of Libe rty. The you ng singers
afternoon with their tal enb.
weren' t able to go up t he statue due to someThe Chora l made this year a mcmorab ll' one's dec ision to c l im b it. Need less to say it
one by being active and determ ined . They was a memorab le tr ip .
The Choral end ed ib year with a banquet
congrega ted after schoo l to construct their
homecoming fl oa t. They displayed their vo( - and a <.oncer! a t ba<. c,1lau rcate. This last conal (rather than art isti<.J talent at their Chr ist- <.ert was a first uf ih !>Ort in several years.
mas concert after '>Chool. Fall Fe'>tiva l .ind
The <,( hoo l ' ~ mu~ic department put forth
cH)
dm<17i ng c1 rl10LJn l Of effort ; thUS add ing lifC
its country jamboree brought in mon<'y th did
their spaghec'tt i dinner ,rnd tar wa'>h . Th(•'><' not only to thP '>< hool ,rnd immediate area.
hard edrned buc b wE:>nt t<> cl trip to N<'vv but to othPr pdrb oi thP U . S . ,1s we ll .
�'!DI•
THE KN IG HT NOTES: Cheryl A ssa id, Dena Beach. Jamie Belch. Cheryl C lontz,
Genie Hoffmann .
THE A LL COUNTY BAND: Fi rst row- Neil Woodson, Cynthia Eckstein, Keilh
Svec, Bobby Jessup, Kenny Gray, Eric Dennison. Second Row- Teri Morrison,
Matt Morris, S<rndra Clark. R<Jhn Sutton , Bill Threlkeld, Jeff Midkiff. Jodv Bovd.
Martha Morfesi, Melissa Hudson. Susan Clabbers. Mary Kay Briskev.
DISNEY WORLD hecm
1he sounds and ki ck ing
heeb oi the band c1nd
drill team.
DR II L Tl:AM 1,1kc--, , one e n1 ra1ton ,rnd <'nclur,rn< e The ,uninwr lw.11 .rnt•mpr- lo hre.11- l r.11'
lrld ing, ' del:'p < onc en1r,11 1on . hul ,he endure' ,rn rl pul' ht-r 1hough1, <11 the '" 1111n1111g pool
dWd \
SUMlv\l R PR -\ ( T l( "l lwgrri- ,1, l ' "
a"'"t' chrec 101 Brll "' "'' , 1•rdt''-
I h-'11 11"' " '
tor c1 wh il \"
11 7
�Candlelight and colored cords
A candlelight g!ow lit the dar~ened room of the Thespian inititat1onasaseriousa irwastakenonby
old members and new. Members
being initiated received blue and
gold ribbons, memership cards, and
certificates.
Senior members were easi ly spotted at graduation for they wore blue
and gold cords to signify their membership.
Thespians tried hard to live up to
their motto - "Act Well Your Part
- There All The Honor Lies."
To have been in the top third of
their class and a member of either
yearbook, literary magazine, or
newspaper for two years were the
qualifications for Quil1 and Scroll.
New members were treated to a party at Pizza Inn. Throughout the year
they received the National Quill and
QUENCHING HIS thirst, Dick Pattisall gulps
down water at the National Honor Society
banquet.
FEELING GREAT joy, Cathy Petrini
approaches Ms. Bays who presents her with
an award for her outstanding performance as
a Thespian.
WITH A PROUD look on his
face, David Ho ll a n d is
awarded with a Thespian
membership pin by Ca th y
Petrini.
118
Honor Societies
Scroll magazine. Seniors were decorated with purple cords at grad uation.
In the early morning hours before
school once a month , the National
Honor Society met to plan the
month's activities. A prize winning
green dragon was one of the first
creations of th e club fo r Hom ecoming.
An aroma of internationa l foods
filled the halls at Fall Fest iva l, and .
many people follwed thei r noses to
the room fill ed with food prepared
by the members. Smi l es were
brought to the faces of the you~g
and elderly at Roanoke Memorial
Hospital as members presented
hand-made Chris tm as ca rd s.
Around the necks of their gowns, the
seniors wore gold cords to show
their m embership.
A new honor society was added to
our schoo l this past spring, Societe
Honoraire de Franca is (French Honor Society). Members must have had
an overall B- average, and an Aaverage in French. Senior members
were identified by green cords at
graduation .
�QUILL AND SCROLL: Front row - Meral
Ozerengin, Linda Johnson, Cathy Petrini,
Lisa Goel!, David Vogt, Barry Gray. Back row
- Mark Purcell, Sue Black, Laura Seddon,
Kell y Litos.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY officers: president Robin Haley, vice-president
- Rahn Sutton , secretary Karen Blankenship, trea surer
- Amanda Kao , parl i amentarian - Am y Lamdon.
WH ILE ATTENDING the National Honor
Society banquet at the Jolly Ox, Sabr<1 Brown
listens intently as president Robin Haley
speaks.
THESPIANS: Front to back - Sponsor - Ms.
Bays, Suzanne Clark, Stacy Cox, Shelley
Hooven, Angela Taylor, David Hol land,
Carol McFarlane, Kimie Turman, Suzanne
Maddox, Cathy Petrin i, John Grosvenor,
Laurie Sallee.
WH ILE ASSISTING the National Honor Society's Easter egg hunt, Deanna Conner is found
cleaning up a child's spill.
Honor
Societic~
119
�Service within and without
When a Democrat or Republican met, an
air of sudden debate could be felt rising from
the joining politicians. A feigned small talk of
weather quickly swung to the heated debate
over which candidate for the most recent
election was better.
Outside of these quarre ls, the yo ung
Democrats and Repub licans took part in activities outside of school. The basis of their
activities was campa igning for and supporting their respective candidates.
The Republicans attended several conventions, including the state convention where
they worked as pages and hosts.
The Democrats acted similarly, as well as
in other common pol itical endeavors. They
leafletted at footba ll games for Chuck Robb
and Bi ll Hopkins.
WITH GREAT CARE, Cheryl Clontz pins a key club
Valentines carnation on Ms. Shirley Broom's blouse.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Cathy Petrini, John Grosvenor,
Teresa Lockard, Mike Korona. Dick Pattisal, Phil Porter.
Laurie Weld, Adam Frankel, Mera! Ozerengin, Diane
Mcfarlane, Lisa Apostolou, Patricia Lanter. Stan Kidd.
Susie Worth.
120
Just as the young politician s servi ced their a needy family was discovered and helped tc
candidates, the Key Club serviced the school have a fine Chri~tmas. Retired faculty wen
and public.
r ecognized Jt Ch ri stmas with a gift o
Little delicacies sold at frequent bake sa les flowers.
bro ught in well budgeted money. A t Valen When the future Key Club officers retu rnee
tines Day, fril ly red tissue paper ca rnation s from their co nvention at the beach, the yea
and cupca kes appea red in facul ty boxes, al l was almost over. T hei r tans faded and sc hoo
c losed fo r th e ~umme r , yet the hall s still re
made by Key Clubbers.
The gro up enjoyed w riting repl ies to Santa cal l ed the po l i tica l squabb les a nd gooc
mai l at Christmas time. Th rough these letters, deeds.
�YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Seated - Steve Klutz. \l\/ayne
Thompson, Robin Haley. Laura Akers. Standing - Mike
Dodd, Kevin Burke, David Spigle. Judd Skelton. Jon
Fowler, Reid Boyer, Kevin Wilson, David All en, Randv
Thornhill, Jim Bendel. K.C. Perry, Brian Ward, David
Bailey.
..[ (-
TH E KEY CLUB: Louann Price. Scotti e Powell, Lind,1
Beck, Cheryl Clontz, BrendJ Hunter. Came Ferguson.
Martha Morfesi, Laura Akers. Meral Ozerengin. K,1k\
Connors, Teresa Musgrove. Terri Hunt.
IN ORDER to be prepared to meet the c,111didates for
vice-president o i the Young Democrats. Trishil Lanter
and Teresa LorkJrd thin k of question' to a;k them
ATTENTIVELY listening 10 Senator William Hopkin>.
Becky Holdren ,1ncf Carole M c Farlane le,1rn how th e
senato r want; them to ,1id him in hi> l ,1111pa1gn.
Pnlit 1l"
1 21
�WAITING FOR instructions from Mr;. Dechow . Nancy Farrell prepare; to water the
Science Club's newly planted trees.
, _
' 1
!!
''
A TOP THE PEAKS oi Oner.
Kann Morra. ancy Farrell.
Eva Farrell . and Ed Farrell
stop for lunch during a Science Club hike.
WHILE PLANTING dogwood trees. Science
Club members John Grosvenor. Cathy Petrini, and M arty W ill iams take part in a landscaping project in order to beautify the school.
PEP CLUB members Tommy Wall. Sher Griffith. and Stan Kidd get ready for the Regional
Wrestling Tournament hosted by Cave
Spring.
122
'wrvi < e~
�Pep plus accupuncture
I,..
There was at least one for everyone - rousi ng spirits and opening
minds, clubs let students explore
their interests.
Those bursting with school spirit
became pep club members. These
highly supportive members started
their work before the first Knights'
kickoff. Locker signs and posters
went up well in advance, and they
continued their work through the
Homecom ing parade, Fall Festiva l,
and Christmas. They let Cupid 's arrows fly on Valentines Day with a
carnation safe. Whatever went on at
school, the pep club knew all about
it and was a backbone supporter !
Busy was hardly a word to describe a very active science club.
The guest speaker list grew longer as
the year progressed. Club members
heard lectures rangi ng from "A ll
about Snakes" to " Acupuncture."
Being in-tuned to ecology, the science club tried to improve the conditi on of nature and even planned a
petition ca mpaign aga inst billboards
in Roanoke. Boasting six members
in the State Science Competition
showed others that Cave Spring has
some real science enthus iasts.
Some juniors and seniors went
back to elementary school via PLUS.
(Peers leading to Ultimately Succeed) This organization iostered a
communication relationship between elementary and high schoo l
students in which both groups did
benefit. The 58 chosen members
went into 4th-6th grade classroom..,
and led them in various acti vities
PLUS TtAM membf'r JC'f t M1llt>r aid'> one of his
such as answering questions about
~1Uden1' 111 lhis progr.im .i- he help, him .idhigh school life and playing games.
1u~110 1he high school ,um(hphere
Whether a student was into sptnt.
AFTER A LECTURI: on ,n ,1 ke~ . rhe <1em e
snakes, smaller students, or clll
Club lclke~ their ch,1nu•' whrle ob.,er\'lnfl 1he
three, there V\cl~ clefinite" a group
at lion' ol 1hi' ~nrcinwn .
ior each.
PUITING UP signs 1sa ma1or
duly of the Pep Club. and Jefr
Kepley is getting some read~.
123
�Three dimensional media blitz
KLUNK! Over went three empty Coke
cans and another chi ld went home happily
clutching his plastic-bagged goldfish. Idylls had hit on a wi nner - one of the most
successful booths at Fa ll Festival.
For the first time in years, the literary
magazine had some production money,
and staff members would not have to endure the Krispy Kreme encrusted fingers
and hours of selling doughnuts in the cafeteria.
The price of the book went up to two
dollars, but after proving the book's qua Iity
by winn ing a trophy in Virginia High
School League competition, staff members
felt it was worth it.
Guided by its sponsor, Mrs. Ann Scott,
the magaz ine served as an important artistic outlet for student writers and artists.
"Best newspaper in years," said the
Knight Letter staff, includi ng the advisor,
M rs. Lurlene Todd, though there were
some ups and downs over the year. Three
or more times monthly to the printer
proved hectic at times . The printer was remodeling and it was difficult to keep things
organized and to meet dead lines.
WHAT? No, David Graninger only shoots for Lynn
Cox's Calvin Klein label, see page 20.
THE IDYLLS STAFF Front row, Linda Johnson, Jesse
Smith, Darc.ey Steinke, Lba Goell Back row, Teri
Morrison, Hope Mu ll, Kri s Ptaschek. Mall Morris,
Lorisa Hvatt. Ann ie Moore.
RECENT news in sports is organized by Jul ie Gosselin
and Jeff Ogi nz for yearbook copy .
124
Med id
�KNIGHT LEITER STAFFERS, Jesse Smith and David
Vogt, hunt for an inspiring beginning for an article in the
school's newspaper.
ACCOLADE Sl AFF Fro111 rm' . ( olt't'n Br.it l..1•11 lulip
Go.,, e li11 , t-. im Pit hf. t-.1mlll'r l 110' L.1ur.1 1\l.ir1111
Shelle' Hoove11. Ellt'11 Arlt'dgt', \ 1<1r11.1 B,1ll'' B.1tl.. ro\\
Carol e A get'. Chen I ""'"d . l \ 1111 \\'ebb. B.irn
Ri ch.ud,011. Jeff Ogi11z. Auclrt•\ ~ 1 --011 . l)p11r.1 [lmort'.
I .iur,1 Seddon. KPlh Litn'
Ed11or 111 Ch1«t. Lwr.1
C oleni.111. Acl.1111 Fr,111(..pl.
IN H ER i,worit(' ,pol. Knight l e tt er l d itrn ( .llh\ P1•1 r1 11 1
work> on the ~d10o l p.1pt'r
12S
�.,
•
FOR AN I SPIRA TION, Mamma Ferg baked a ca ke for
her "enthusiastic" Acco lade staff.
K ' IGHT LETTER STAFF Fron1 row. Mark Purce ll. David
Vogl. Ca th v Petrini . L 1 ~a Goel!. Back row. Nancv
Walsh. Julie Bauman. Ross Jeffries. Jesse Smirh, Mike
Carroll. Susan Goolsbv. Julie Lumsden. Susan Loyd.
I~
PROOF READIN G a n ew~ art1( le, Meral ( )/ereng1n <1nd
Barry Gray work to meet a d eadl1nP
126
Med id
•
·l
/
�Media blitz cont.
There were also some problems with
photography, and the ed itor, Cathy Petrini,
wore two hats for a while. The staff, in addition to their regular four page format. printed
some eight page papers for the first time in
several years.
Adding life to thei r work, the Accolade
staff strived to make an interesting yearbook
that everyone would enjoy. Work began in
August at the sponsor's home. Fifth periods.
which were sometimes wild, provided an atmosphere of friendly cooperat ion. M embers
sweated over a change in publi shers. an adjustment to new layout style, the clamor of
the third period lunch and more, but the end
result was a real satisfaction in the fina l product.
A party was thrown when the first deadline
was made on time. The staff enjoved a ca ke
decorated with " Accolade staff adds Iife;
meets deadine! " The Accolade staff along
with the Knight l etter staff planned a Publications banquet in May for the Quill and
Scroll recognition and senior goodb' e .
ABSORBED in her " or!... Coleen Bratl.e1''Pl''1he 1inal
cop' lor a iealure slOf\ in the Accolade's -enoor 'l't 11011
SI CE THEY jusl handed 1he1r " orl. in. f..1mber L110- .ind
Audre\ Sisson take a breal.. 1rom 'earbool.. labor' b'
doing a little horneworl..
\ed 1cl
12
-,
�F.B.L.A. officers: Chrystie
Cox. histori an; Dana Board ,
repo rt er; Alethea W i Ison.
treasurer.
W HILE watchi ng a friend, Beth Fleshman and
Judy Steed wa it for customers lo allend the
F.B.L.A. bake sale.
F.H.A. officers: Mary Ka y Seidell, treasurer;
Selena Dodson. report er; Kri sty Thompson.
parlamentarian; Terry Lewis, historian; Sara
Varney, president; Jacky Dillon. vicepresident; Sarah Muller. secretary.
128
f 111ur« < lu f1<-
�They prepare for future t\
FBLA ~
Some students chose to be active
in a c lub they felt wou ld benefit
them later . Those feeling so jo ined
the F.H .A., F.B.L .A., o r D.E.C.A.
The F.H.A. collec ted for Unicef,
helped w ith the M arch of D imes'
H aunted Hou se, w hi ch F.B.L.A. also
co ll ected for, and took Christmas
cookies to an area nursing home,
j ust as the F.B .L.A. caro led at one.
They even presen ted a puppet show
for elemen tary students.
The F.B. L.A. attended severa l
conferences and competitions pertaining to business. A workshop was
held in October and in the spring. At
the spring competition, Alethea
Wilson won first place in shorthand,
while Jana Feur took a first in typing.
W HI LE advertising for 1he F.B.L.A. candv
~hop at Fall Festi val. Sherrv H ale and Dana
Board take o rder5.
D E.C.A. o ffi cer': Tr,1n Br\,1111. pn•,iclpnt .
Angit' S1ringiield . we re1,1rv11re,1,urpr; h•ft Ro·
hc•rh . v ice·prc•, ident ; J<1me' Kt>I( h p.1rl ,111wn·
t..iri,111 ; V\1t'ndy Bre,~er. h1,tona11
PREPARIN(; for th<' ,,•llrng 111 < ,1r1cf\ I B.I ·\
'iJon,01 '' ""'· 1'v\,1rth<1 f<'11111ng' org,1111/t''
goorf,
clw
At the Free Enterprize convention,
the group was spli t into su bgroups,
each go ing to an area company such
as GE or C& P.
D.E.C.A. competed w ith area h igh
sc hoo ls in several div ision s. At the
di st ri ct co mpetit io n, M att Norris,
Li sa Mays, Den nis Do rman, and
Tracy Brya nt won first place in va rious areas. D .E.C.A. also had several
guest speakers ta lk on subjects like
job opportu nity and job stress.
All three clubs felt it necessary to
participate in annual school projects
such as Fall Festival and Homecoming. The F.H.A. had a game room at
Fall Festival and the F.B.L.A . sold
candy. Each of the clubs entered a
float in the Homecoming parade.
The need to be a part of the school
caused these clubs to participate in
annual events, yet their other activi ties were gea red towa rd the future.
F. B. L.A.
officers:
Jane~
S1rout. c;ecretarv ; Tamra
Fain. vice-president; Lori
Hillman.
co-pre~iden1 ;
Brenda James. co-pre~ iden1.
�eople
pa ss
through
schools like pro duc ts through a n assembly
line; they look, sm e ll , an d act the same.
Yet, people can b e varigated, more like
the shades of th e 64 co lors of C rayola
c rayons than th e si x I imited hues of the
rainbow. Th e re was more to students than
class identity: learn ing how to drive a car
as a sophomore, getting a rin g as a junior,
g raduat in g as a se nior. But stude nts
w eren' t th e only people in the building from
8 to 3. Yo u could be an admini stra tor co nferrin g with an irate p arent o r a teac her
mulling over the problems of th e day in
th e teache rs' loun ge. But even if you were
a cafeteria lady sizzling sea dogs o n a g ril I
or a cu stodian sc rapin g gum off the desks,
you were importan t. Individua li ty add ed
life . . . to Peopl e .
•• •
TO P - The Fall Fest ival Dance Con test is enjoyed
by M ich elle Rodgers, Suzanne Maddox. M elissa
W aldron , Marilyn Moody, C in dy Ga rne r, and
Margaret M c llhan y .
LEFT - Teacher Juli a " Bola " Baldwin adds life to
Spanish grammar.
RICHT -
During lun(h 1 Keith H o lt and a friend
disc. U'>'> aft e r ')C h<ml pl ans .
130 -
..
Per,ple
�P':'uplt•
1 31
�LEADER 01 our ,1clm1111 ...tr,11ion. i\lr. Garland Li fe begins
on the" orl..lo.1d ot .111otlwr d.1\. c hecking the location of
.1 ..,tudt•nt ht• npt•cf.,, to "('l'.
MR. GARLAND R. LIFE
Pri ncipal
MRS. PENNY GOODALL
Assistan t Princ ipal
MR. RI CHARD TISINGER
Assistant Principal
MR. DAVID WYMER
Assistant Pri ncipal
A PICTURE paints 1000 words - a~·~ ~uggested with a
drawing by " Turtle" Eddin~. The pie.turf' adds a light
tonE: to the teachers' sign-in bo.ird.
ORIEN fATION brings in new .. tuden l'- c1nd plenty of
nt'w work tor Mr Richard T1~1nger
PR I p .\RI'-. C, 14 11 .111 1 11 h1 •1 d.I\ /\Ir" Penn' ( 0011d.1 II .11111u
p.111·- h 1·1 1111 ... , 1111 11111 11µ ' '
1 L~
ht•dult·
�A LOADED desk and a new footba ll se.1son for the
Knights makes Mr. David Wymer's job a very important
one.
MRS. SARA ALLEN: Secretary - Main Office
MRS. KATHERINE BOSTIAN: Paraprofessional- Pep
Club, Cheerleaders
MRS. SANDRA CHEAPE: Paraprofessional - Typist,
Physical Education
MRS. CATHERINE FANTI: ParaprofessionalBehavioral Adjustment
MRS. ELFRIEDE HARMON: Paraprofessiona l Bookstore
MRS. JOYCE HAWTHORNE: Paraprofessional Guidance
MRS. JOAN H UFF: Secretary- Guidance
MRS. EVELYN JONES: Secretary - Attendance
MRS. JO ANN JONES: Paraprofessional Typist-Library
MRS. MATTIE MILLER: Bookkeeper
MRS. ROSEMARIE MORRA: Paraproiessional - Main
Office
MRS. DOROTH Y SIMMONS: Paraproiessional Library
Like standing on your head
,.
,
Even though it's someti mes like "stand ing
on your head," Mrs. Sara Allen enjoys the
busy work involved with being secretary to
Mr. Garland Life.
Now fi nishing her 14th year here, Mrs. Allen enjoys every minute of her duties which
range far beyond answering the telephone.
She types, works on payrolls and reports, answers the tel ephone, and in general, does
everyth ing in the main office.
Having worked previously at business offices and churches, Mrs. Allen finds the
school atmosphere much more interesting
beca use she loves all of the young people
and the facu lty she describes as "iantastic. "
This sc hoo l is spec ial to her because both
her son and daugh ter graduated here. Mrs.
Allen enj oys cooki ng and being with her two
grandchildren.
Although Mrs. Al len sometimes feels like
"a chi cken with its head cut off. " she iinds
her busy job very rewa rding.
TYPING is but a sma ll part involved
Mr'. S.1ra l ~'P '\lien.
111
the da\ ' < worl.. ol
PAPERS in hand. Mrs. AllE'n <eek5 more <1gn•.11ure> ,ind
approvals from Mr . Life.
F.H U ll \
�Caesar wou Id love her
If Julius Caesar was alive today he'd cer- gardening in the spring. When she's kept intain ly be intrigued with Mrs. Lurlene Todd side, however; Mrs. Todd likes read in g a
and her love of Latin. It is this love of the good book, completing a cha llenging
language and her students that has kept her crossword puzzle, or keeping compan y with
here for 23 years.
her kitten, Charisma. Indeed Mrs. Todd is an
Very much involved with her classes, active member of the faculty.
Mrs. Todd participates as a sponsor of the
Latin Club. " Mama Todd" as she is known
to the Latin Club members, also carries the
title of " Applebutter Queen." During slave
week, the Latin Club slaves bring her apples. Mrs. Todd first got the Lati n Club going here by starting it into the Ju nior
Classica l League.
But it' s not just Lati n that has made Mrs.
Todd instrumental to the schoo l' s success.
She w as the founder and first sponsor of the
sc hool newspaper, The Knight Lette r,
and has been the sponsor each year since.
She enjoys working with the newspaper
staff and is described as be ing very helpful
when meeting those last minute deadlines.
Basica lly an outdoorsman, Mrs. Todd
enjoys keeping busy and active. A former
golf enthusiast, M rs. Todd enj oys yard work - from raking leaves in the fall to
ADORNED in her festive toga. M rs. Todd thinks
about new and exciting Latin Club ac tivities, such as
the annual slave auction .
ADVISOR o f th e schoo l newspaper, Mrs. Todd gives
M eral Ozerengin som e interestin g ideas in compl eting an upcomin g deadline.
MISS JULIE BALDWIN: B.A. Longwood College; Spanish, Senior Class, Spanish Club.
MS. EDRIE BAYS: B.A. Longwood College; English,
Drama, Public Speaking; Forensics, Drama Club, International Thespian Society.
MRS. CAMILLE BECK: B.A. Rollins College; English
10, 11.
M~. <?ARLAN D BERRY: B.A. Lynchburg College;
Drivers Education ; JV Basketball, Varsity Baseball.
MRS. CAROLE BILLINGS: B.S. Radford University,
M .A. V.P.I. and State University; Advanced Algebra
Algebra 2. Trigonometry. Consumer Math.
·
MRS: LOIS BOWERS: M.A. Gettysburg College, B.A.
Hollins College: English.
MS. SHIR LEY BROOM: B.A. Morris Harvey Colege
M.A. West Virginia University, Post Graduate Work
V.P.I. and State University; EMR; Key Club.
MR. GARY BRYANT: B.S. V. P.1. and State University·
Distributi ve Education 1,2, J . DECA.
'
MRS. ANN BURCH: B.5. Radford University, M.Ed.
V.P.I. and St.ate University; Typewriting 1. Clerk Typist
1. FBLA, Junior Clas;
MRS. PAT CARR: B.A. Lvn_chburg College: D rawing 1.
Introduction to A~t , Beginning Painting. Advanced
Painting, Commercial Painting: Art ( lub. ChePrleading
MRS. LINDA CARTER: B.A. Longwood College· Spanish 1 .l,4 5f'n1or Cla;s, Spanish Club.
·
MR. BILL CLINGENPEEL: B.A. Crace College M A In·
diana U n1vers1tv Algebra 2 Math HJ· SophomorP
r:la~s r:r A Bov,· r Pnn1~
1 )4
f
11
'"
DU RING clress-up dav. M is; Julie " Bo la" Baldwin and
Adam Frankel model their attire 1n fro nt o f a fashionloving photographer and love 1t.
�MRS. MARTHA COBBLE: B.S. East Tennessee State,
M.S. V.P.I. and State University; Home Economics, and
Family Living, Clothing; FHA, Senior Class.
MISS KAREN DALTON : B.S. Radford University, Latin,
English; Latin Club.
MRS. ELI ZABETH DAY: B.S. Radford University; General Chemistry, Consumer Math.
MRS. REBECCA DECHOW: B.A. Mary Washington College, ME Ed. University of Virginia; Biology, Anatomy,
Physiology; Science Club.
MR. OTIS DOWDY: B.S. V.P. I. and State University;
P.E. 10, Gymnastics, Advanced P.E.; Varsity Football ,
W restli ng.
MISS GRACE DRAPER: B.S. Radford University. M.Ed.
U niversity of Virginia; Guidance.
MISS SUSAN DUNAGAN: B.S., M.S. Radford University; P.E. 10, Team Sports, Rec. Sports; Girls' Basketball,
Track.
MRS. SANORA FERGUSON: B.S The College oi Wil liam and Mary; Geometry, Algebra 1: ACCO LADE.
MISS GAYLE FORD: B.S. Radford University; General
Chemistry.
MRS. SUELLEN FORE: B.A. Winthrop College, M.Ed.
V.P.I. and State U niversity; Algebra 1, Trigonometry,
Advanced Algebra.
LEARNING vocabulary is hardly boring with a little humor from Mrs. Ela:ne Shafer.
SCIENTISTS Mrs. Gayle Ford and Mrs. Billie Reid mix an
interesting potion as Barry Gray watches.
135
�MRS. LINDA GEORGE: B.A. Radford University;
Biology; Junior Class.
MRS. SUE GILES: B. of Music Ed. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music; Chorale; Knight Knotes.
MISS ALICE MARIE GLOVER: B.A. James Madison University, M.S. Radford University; Special Education,
Learning Disabilities.
MRS. GARY GOODALE: B.S. University of Virginia;
Honors English, English 12.
M R. DAVID GRAYBEAL: A.B. Centre College, M.S.
University of Kentucky, Radford Universi ty; Distributive
Education 1,2,3; DECA.
MRS. RUTH HAGEN: B.A. St. Olaf College; Guidance.
MR. CHARLES HAMMES: B.A. Morris Harvey College;
Government; Varsity Football.
MRS. SUE ELLEN HARRIS: S.S. Radford University;
Government, Sociology; Nationa l Honor Society.
M RS. YVONNE HARRISON: B.S. Miami University at
Oxford, Home Economics; FHA, Junior Class.
MRS. MARILYN HAYMAN: B.A. University of Southern
Florida, Geometry, Algebra 2; Senior Class, Faculty Social and Hospitality Committee.
MR. MIKE HIGGINS: B.A. State University of New York
at Buffalo, M .A. University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill; English 10, 11.
MRS. BETTY HOSP: B.A. Mary Washington College;
French 1,3,4,5 ; French Club, Young Democrats.
M~. WAYNE H_YATT:
B.A. V.P.1. and State University;
Driver's Education; Varsity Football.
MRS. MARTHA JENNINGS: B.S .. M.S. V.P.1. and State
Uni~ersity; Shorthand 1,2, Personal Typing, General
Business; FBLA.
MRS. MAY JOHNSO N: B.S. Longwood College: American <;;overnment, American History; Chairman of Social
Studies Deoartment.
MRS. JUDITH KERR: B.A. James Madison University,
English 10, 11.
M.R. RUDY LACY: B.A. Duke University; U nited States
History; Varsity Basketball , Golf.
MR. JACK LINDSEY: B.A. Emory and Henry College;
P.E. 10. Dri ver' s Educati on.
MRS. FAYE MARTIN: B.A. Radford University, M.Ed.
U niversity of Virginia ; Guidance.
MRS. REBECCA MASON: B.S. Radford Univer~ity ; Virg1n1a and United States Government; SCA. Teenage Repub licans.
MRS. SANDRA McCULLEY: B.S. Roanoke College; Al gebra 1.2 : Girls' Tennis. Sophomore Class.
MRS. POL.LY McFARLANE: B.A . Emory and Henry College; English l 0 , 11 . Creative Writing, Literature of the
Bible; Senior Class.
MRS. CAROLYN MONTGOMERY: B S. Concord College, M . Ed University o f Virgini a, C..u1dan<.e Director
MRS. LYNN MOONEY: B S Winthrop College: Drawing 1.. Ceramics. Crafts; Art Club, Junior Cla~s.
MRS. KEITH MORRISON: B S W est V1rg1n1a Tech:
Te<hnrcal drc1w1ng 1. , Electrrury Elertrru I
MRS. FAYE O'DELL: BA Hollins ( ollege · Psvchu logy
MRS. EMILY PACK: B S Radford U n1ver~rt v M A
\ P I ,md ':>1,11<· Lm1w·r~11 ~ 1\11,rt h '>urvpy C t·om1>try
"-"lrr.nc1I lifJ nrir ..,,,, 1f•lv 'wnr or < 1.i''
1 ~6
f ,11 u ll\
Saddles and
boots and
Our dynamic May John son added enthu'>iastic life to the faculty. This wellre!>pectecl hi-;tory and government teacher
h a!> been te<1c hing and p<irtic ipa ting in
school activities for 24 years.
Known for taking Jn active in terest in her
students, Mrs. John son has enjoyed
viewing the c hanges each new school year
hac, brought. She has seen saddles and
crino lines give way to boots and miniskirts, and then change to the Calvin Klein
jeans and Docksiders of today.
When she's not at school , Mrs. Johnson
keeps very bu'.'>y with commun ity work. Being a member of the Roanoke County
Board of Supervisors since 1974 and a former chc:iirm an, sh e is con stan tly expected
to be at functions in the RoJnoke Valley.
Having learned c:i great deal more about
local government, she describes her position as having been an education. This
goes along with her personal philosophy of
learning something new each day.
In the spJre time that she unbelievab ly
claims to have, Mr'>. Johnson enjoys reading, p laying tennis, gettin g together with
c lo se friends, and watching "60 Minutes"
on television . " I have a great family to back
me up in .ill that I do." Mr!>. Johnson sm iling ly said, " I am rea ll y enj oyi n g my life and
�crinolines;
mini-skirts
I fee l very young."
After 24 years of teaching, we wil l lose
Mrs. Johnson due to retirement, but this
won' t stop thi s "super lady" for she is alread y anticipating law classes and travelbeginning in Virginia.
DUR ING hi-, vi.,il 10 ou r school. Senalor William
Hopkin~ .rnd Mr~. May Jo hn son di~c u s~ 1hc lcc1ures
he pre~cnlcd 10 her c lasses.
KNIGHT s upporlers Mr. and Mrs. Webb Johnson
!ravel 10 S1au11ton on lhe s piril bu1 to c heer on the
football tea m .
MRS. JOYCE PALMER: B.S. Radford University; P.E. 10,
Driver's Education; Cheerleading, Volleyball, Girls'
Track.
MRS. PEGGY PERDUE: B.S. Radford University, M.S.
V.P.1. and State University; Clerk Typist 1 ,2 , Recordkeeping; FBLA.
MRS. MAX INE PESCHEL: B.A. Longwood College; Libra rian; Senior Class, Ushers, Daisy Chain, Pep Club.
MRS. GA IL PR ICE: B.S .. M .S. Radford U niversity; English 10, 11; Chairman of English Department.
MR. W ILIAM PUGH: B.A. Bridgewater College;
Physics, Computive Science.
MRS. BILLIE REID: B.S. Longwood College, M.S. Radford University; Chem Study, General Chemistry; Chairman of Science Department.
MRS. LEONA ROBBINS: B.S. Mary Washington College, Virginia lntermontCollege, M. Ed. V.P.I. and State
Univers ity; Accountin g, Typewriting 1A, 2, FBLA
MR. JERRY SALYER: B.S. East Ten nessee Sta te University V.P. I. and State University, Vi rgi nia State College:
Industrial Crafts, Practical Home M echanics.
MRS. ROBIN SAMS: S.S. Radford University; English
10, 11.
MRS. ANN SCOTI: B.A. M illigan College; English
11, 12; Idylls.
MRS. SHIRLEY SELF: B.S. James Madison University;
Business Law, Typing 2, Personal Typing; FBLA.
MR. LEONARD SESSION : B.S. V.P.1. and State Universi ty; Technical Drawing 1, Graphic Arts, Manufacturing.
MR. SAM SHACKLEFORD: B.A. Virginia Military Institute; American History, World H istory; Cross Countr\
Boys' Track.
MRS. ELAINE SHAFER: B.S. Radford U ni versity: French
junior Class.
MRS. JUDY SHOCKEY: B.S. James Madison Unrversit\ ·
Librarian.
MR. ALDEN SEIBER: B.A. Roanoke College, M .A. Radford University; Special Educa1ion, Behavior Ad1us1 ment; Soccer Club.
MRS. SARAH SINK: S.S. Radford Universi tv: P.E. 10 .
Gymna s1ics, Rec Sport~; Gymnas1ic' Team.
MR. MIKE STEVENS: B.A .. M Ed Universit\ oiVirgin1 a ·
Biology: Varsi1y Football .
MRS. SHARON STEVENS: B. S. Un1vers1t\ 01 \.irg1n1a
Biologv.
MR. BILL SVEC: B.A., M .A Morehead State Unrvers1t\
Band 1. 2. Mu sic Theory Stage Band : Concert Band
Stage Band, Marc hing Band . Dri ll Team.
MISS ANNIE SWANN: B.S. Longwood College. M . Ed
Un iversity of Virginia: Math Analysb. Algebra 2: C h,111 man of Math Department.
MISS TONI TILLMA N: B.S M S Rad1ord Unrver~ 1 t\
Guidance; PL US.
MRS. LURLENE TODD: B A lame-, 1'-'lad1~on Urn\ e"'''
M .A. Univers1 l\ 01 Virginia L.itin Latin Club "-night
Lener
MRS. ROS E TOWNSEND: B '\ U111\er, 1t\. 01 '<orth
Carolina a t Greensboro E:ngli'h I 1 1 2 Red Cro-,,
MRS. BRENDA TURNER: B '> M ..\ Rc1drurd Lln1ve1
~ity : English 11
MISS SANDRA TYLER: B ..\ 'vl.ir\ H.i ld \\ 111 l n ll egt> \.\
Ed lame~ M.id1son U n1vt•r,1t\. le,n11111g 0 1~.i h1li1 1 e'
MISS REBA WOOD: B '- R.Khord L'nl\t>1 ,1t' \ 1 r~1111 ,1
and United State' Hbtor\
1 3-,
�Add, subtract, and eat
MRS. EDWINA ABBOTI
MRS. ANNABELLE BARNES
MRS. HAZLE COCHRAN
MRS. LUCILLE FARMER
MRS. SHIRLEY FEAZELLE
MR. LEWIS HARRIS
When you were munching out during
that ever awaited 30 minute lunch break,
did you ever really think about what was
involved in preparing the food?
Due to inflation and a cut back in
Roanoke County funds, every ingred ient
used for lunches had to be accounted for
and measured. No longer were the cinnamon buns super sweet and the brocco li super buttered. Not only d id economizing
take place in the home, but also in the cafeteria.
New additions to the cafeteria included
tiny packets of ketchup and mustard. Subtractions inc luded numerous sa lt and pepper shakers. Only one salt and pepper
shaker was found in each lunch line.
There were a lot of new items on the
menu including steak sandwiche5, porkettes (b read ed grou nd po rk in the shape of a
pork chop), and sea dogs (a hot dqgshaped fi sh stick served on a bun).
Near the end of the year, oven fried
c hicken was on th e menu almost every
week. We were told this was government
surplus chicken. The surplus was brought
on by the cut-back in food shipments to
Russia.
Everything wasn't all bad though. Lowfat
milk wa s the answer to many girls' prayers,
we fortunate ly sti l l had chocolate mi lk, and
the ever-popular pizza remained on top.
It was hard ·doling out lunches for an
army of 1300 plus hungry students; nevertheless, it was done 180 times this year.
Limiting the amount of food served was
one answer to inflation. Each port ion had
to be carefully measured. You were only
allowed two lunches when you w ent
through the lu nch line; the refore some
football p layers resorted to bri nging additional food from home.
What happened to the good old days
when three people with three straws could
share a milkshake? This year the straws
were shortened in length and a new rule
was stated - only one straw per milkshake.
WHEN the day's final pots and pans are washed and
put away, Mrs. Poff has a c hance to relax.
NOT ONLY change, but also a smile comes from Mrs.
Cochran at the cash register.
MRS. ROSE NEIGHBORS
MR. JAMES OWENS
MRS. FRANCES POFF
138
I"< t1lt v
J
�A GOOD footbal l game and a warm jacket makes those
cold fall nights worth it for M rs. Kathy Bostian.
A SI LENT telephone leaves time for a big smile from Mrs.
Rose Morra.
A BIG piece of pi zza in the cafeteric1 re~u l b in a great
lunch break for Mr~. Judy Shockey.
WHAT a .. Life-,aver" unt il lunch ior Mr'. Emi lv Pack.
F,ll u It\ -
1 3q
�•
" I grabbed my memo pad and dashed
out the door. I just could n't miss the busnot today! Half of me was excited and anxious, but the other half was nervous and
somewhat sca red. A hundred thoughts
were running th rough my head. Wou ld I
get lost in this strange place? What if I don't
I ike it? Where do I go once I get there?
Oh no! By this time I was on the bus
watching the building draw c loser and closer. We had arrived.
Hesitantly, I stepped off the bus and into
the door. To my su rprise I saw smiling faces
pointing us in the right direction. What a
relief! So far so good.
I seemed to find my way to the auditorium where I joined some of my friends. It
had been a great summer, but it d id feel
good seeing familiar faces again. As I took a
look around I noticed all the new people. I
wondered how many of th em wou Id be a
part of my life by the end of this school
year.
Soon the reunion was over, and the loud
clamor of vo ices changed to a soft mu rmur
as a man, who I later found out was the
principa l, approached the podium. After
'laying it on the line' he also welcomed us
into the family of the Knights. W hat a nice
feeling! I had made it to high school. A
sense of accomp li shment came over me as
I realized the position I was now holdi ng.
To make us fee l a li ttle mo re at ease,
members of the S.C.A. selected volunteers
from the audience to part ic ipate in some
skits they had prepared. "Two suckers on
a stick" was just one of their ma ny su rprising acts.
Melanie Aaron s
John Abbatello
Cindy Abbott
Ronnie Abbott
Teresa Adams
Sam Adamy
Carole Agee
Zohre Ahmadina
Jeff Akers
Tricia Allman
Paula Am os
Kristen Anderson
Karon Angle
John Arche
Missy Ardan
Kay Arender
Jeff Arthur
Jeff Arwine
George Assaid
Carl Austin
Donna Austin
140
Then the moment came we'd all been
waiting for-the grand tour. We were put in
sma ll groups to avoid mass confusion. With
memo pad and pencil in hand, I tri ed to jot
down things to help me remember what department I was in until I rea lized it was just
one big ci rc le. If I kept going around, I was
bound to find my classes! Oh well, so mu ch
for taking notes.
Before leaving I wa lked the halls a coup le
times to get acquainted w ith my new schoo l.
It's not too bad after all, I thought to myself, I
think I might even like it ! It was time to go, so I
headed toward the outside door which
wasn't hard to find; all I had to do was follow
the crowd. Orienta tion was over, but my l ife
as a Knight was on ly beginning.
Litt le did I know that on Monday things
would be d ifferent. Adding 800 more students made the halls much more congested.
A ll of Friday's d irections went righ t out of
my head.
Some upperclassmen were he lpful, bu t
others took delight in send ing me off in the
wrong direction. It took an eternity to get
through the annex doors, and I quickly remembered that "200" rooms were on the
first floor.
In spite of it al l, it stil l felt good, knowing
that I was rea lly a part of Knigh t country."
ON ORIENTATION day Diane M cFarla ne, along with
other members of the S.C.A., put on skits for the sophomores. Here she presents "two suckers on a stick" fea turing John Murray and Charles Cul len.
LISTENING carefu lly for instructions, so as not to get
totally lost, Bobby Schell and ludy Shivers await their
turn for the grand tour.
~iililiill••
a
'
:
•
•
�Kerry Bandy
Roy Bane
Tom Banks
David Barbery
Jackie Barker
John Barksdale
Lori Barton
Kent Basham
Lowell Bashlor
Julie Bauman
Cathy Beckner
James Bell
Tom Bendel
George Bender
Chris Bennett
Judah Berry
Jamie Belch
Rick Berry
Chris Beyer
Philip Biggs
Robert Biggs
Jeff Bijwaard
Mike Bingham
David Bishop
John Bishop
Diana Blac kburn
Billy Blankenship
Bobby Blevins
John Bolt
Donna Boothe
Tina Bostian
Kim Bradley
David Branch
Terri Branstette r
Marvin Bright
Ardis Brinkley
Denise Brinkley
Brian Britt
Ru sty Brooks
Alisa Brown
Brian Brown
David Brown
TAKING A break irom the daih routine. Patti Mater and
Tracv R i chard ~ enjoy 30 mi nute~ of good food and go~
sip.
14 1
�CAN DIDATES Amy Wills, Suzanne Duffy, Teresa Musgrove, Suzanne Maddox and Jody Du nn p repare to give
their e lection day speeches while runn ing for the positions of secreta ry and treasurer.
Ed Brown
Ma ndy Brunson
Tom Burbo
Jac kie Cagle
Teresa Calla han
Caryn Ca nale
Roy Ca nnady
Billy Ca rpe r
Mike Car roll
John Casazza
Lisa Caudl e
Sharon Chapma n
Clayt on Cheek
Linda Childress
Cathy Clark
Sandra Cla rk
Suzan ne Cla rk
Billy Cline
John Coleman
Lau rie Coley
Susan Conduff
Ei le en Conn
Tom Conn
Katheri ne Conners
Ca rri Corbin
Kathy Corne ll
Robin Craighead
Jeff Crawford
Tracy C room
Joanna Crum
Charles Cullen
Kim Cunningham
Lesley Daly
Donna Danis
Richard Danne nbaum
Dreama Davis
Joh n Davis
Pa m Davis
Sharon Dennis
Aimee Desnoyers
Kari DeWitt
Tissa Dillo n
Blake Di ngler
Jeff Ditillo
Troy Donahue
Ju lee Doss
Mary Driscoll
Mike Driscoll
Angie Dudley
142
�Trudy Dudley
Suzanne Duffy
Jody Dunn
Kat hy Durrer
Steve Dwier
Marelle Ebert
Bill Eddins
Alison Eddy
Bob Edwards
Bobby Eells
C hris Eggleston
Leslie Fairchild
Susie Fariss
Debbie Farmer
Tommy Farrell
Dawn Fazio
Kathleen Feick
David Ferris
Patrick Fisher
Melissa Forrest
Mike Fortner
The ''date of the year award'' goes to
What do you look for when you decide times that the boys rated intell igence so
to date another person? Forty-two girls and highly; they no longer want the traditiona l
fifty-three boys rated fifteen characteristics "dumb blondes" for girlfriends, preferring
smart blondes instead.
of a good date, for the Accolade.
To the girls, a guy who is a good date
must fi rst have a good personal ity. Second,
he must be a good conversationalist and
have good looks (girls tied on this one).
Then, a guy must be well-mannered, intel1igent, and want to spend a lot of time with
a girl to guarantee him a "Date of the Year"
awa rd .
The rest of the cha racteristics for a guy to
have, in order, were: physica l magnetism,
abili ty to get along with the girl's parents,
being well-liked by her friends, wearing
nice clothes, and making good grades.
Not as important to the gi rls were: a boy
having a car, having money, being in athletics or many other schoo l activities, or
having concrete plans for the future.
Some of the girls said that many of the
c haracteristics on the li st tied in their
minds . One of the boys sa id that the first
four of the cha racteristics on his list were
important, but that the rest were "not i mportant at al I!"
For a girl to get asked out in the first
p lace, she must first, in o rder of importance: have a good personality, good
looks, intelligence, want to spend a lot of
time w ith a guy , and be a good conversationali st. It is perh aps a reflection of the
The next five desirable characteristics a fema le "good date" shou ld cultivate were being well-mannered, wearing nice c lothes,
being well- liked by the boy's friends, getti ng
along with his parents, and having physica l
magnetism. It is interesting that physical
magnetism ranked sixth on the girls' I ist and
tenth on the boys'.
The five least important characteristics for
a gi rl to have were: good grades, conc rete
plans for th e future, money, a car, and participation in athletics or other school activities.
You might expect that having money or a
ca r would be low on most boys' lists, as
nearly all of them still pay the girl's way and
d rive on the first date. This continues to occur
rega rd less of the idea of possib le ratification
of E. R.A.
Of cou rse, characteristics like "good personality" and "good looks" rated high with
both sexes partial ly because they are subjective. "Beauty is in the eye of the beho lder,"
and a person who seems interesting to one
may be ju st plain du ll to another. So, being
the ideal date relies not on how many of the
positive characteristics you have, but on the
preferences of the one you go out with .
TH IS CO UPLE, consisting of Tricia Allman and Todd
Webb, seems to be satisfied with eac h oth er' s c haracteristi cs according to thei r preferences for a n ideal date
•
•
•
?•
�Candy Fountain
Da nny Foutz
Moll y Foutz
Tanya Francis
Leslie From
Mike Fuller
Jeff Fuller
Susan Fuqua
Kevin Gardner
Sarah Garlow
Cindy G arner
David Garrison
Brian Gearty
Dona George
A voice of determination fills the halls
Posters, campaign buttons, and voices of
determ ination filled the halls as many candidates running for sophomore class offices prepared themselves for election day.
One by one each candidate approached
the podium to give his speech in order to
ga in students' votes before they made their
fi nal decision on w hom they thought was
just right for the job.
Shortly after all of the speeches were
given, students hurried back to homeroom
to mark their ballots while th e candidates
were sti ll fresh in the ir minds. By seventh
period the votes were ta llied and the new
officers were revealed: Kimber Litos president, Julie Lumsden -vice president,
Jody Dunn - secretary, and Amy Wi lls treasurer.
The first job of the new officers was to
collect dues. There seemed to be some mix
up on what this money was to be used for.
Was it for the seniors to help pay for the
Prom? After hearing this question several
times. the officers decided to make a sign to
tel l the sophomores exactly w hat th is
money was to be used for. Not for the seniors or the Prom, but for th e sophomores
- the sophomore activ iti es.
One of their larger projects was planning for their first homecoming float. After
Tracy G ibson
Michael Gi lman
Shell y C lontz
Mark Goble
David Godwin
Rob G ood w in
Susan Goolsby
Julie Gosselin
Monty Gra ham
Tina Graham
ludy Gra ninger
Ed G reen
lohn Griffith
Todd G ri sso
a few days of brainstorming, th ey finally
came up with th eir theme, " It's all wrapped
up for the Knights". Although the float didn't
place in the competition, th e proud m.:iker~
of the float enjoyed riding in th e parad e to
show off their creation.
The sophomore c lass added a tou ch of Las
Vegas to the ai r with their casino .:i t Fall Festival. They featured Black Jack, the Birthda y
Game, Craps, and Roulette and offered
stuffed animals, w hich d idn't last very long,
as prizes for the visiting gamblers.
Since the sophomores wanted to mak e
money, they designed and so ld sc hoo l pen nants during May. The pen nan ts had the
knight ridin g hi s horse with the schoo l's
name in black on a red background .
Wheth er the money was collected in class
d ues or pennant profi ts, it all went to p rovide
a yea r of fun and memo ri es. And the remain ing cash? Well, it was a cushion for next
year's junior act ivities.
THE PROUD maker~ of the soph omore Jddition to th E·
homecom ing parade acid fi nishing touche, to their creation.
TAKING ADVANTAGE of the f1N 'now. K imlil'r L110-..
Julie Lum~den , Jody Dunn . •rnd Amy Will-. 1,1k<:' ,1
breather before getting back tn one of th eir pl,1nning
session~.
�Dann y G ryde r
Frank Hale
Sherry Ha le
Alice Hall
Donna Hall
Jeff Hall
Mikki Hall
Sheila Hall
Stacy Ha ll
James Hanby
David Ha nes
Elizabeth Hardy
Susan Harrin gton
Crystal Harris
Gwen Harris
Kim Harris
Charles Hartley
Tammy Hartman
William Harvey
Lynn Harwood
Maria Hayes
Lo ri Heidish
Frank Helvey
Chuck Hemker
David Henderlite
Pam Hicks
Betty Anne Hill
Charles Hill
Eric Hilton
Debbie Hodges
Ha nnah Hoffmann
Bobby Hogan
Sharon Holland
Angela Hollandsworth
Keith Holt
Wayne Holton
Donn a Horsley
Deanna Howell
Sandra Humphreys
W illiam Humphreys
Jon Hunter
Lorisa H yatt
Bobby H ylton
Julie H ylton
Pam Hynes
Tracy l ddin~
Al ex lskenderian
Joni Isner
Harold James
AFTER Fl ISH I G h1, lund1 l:nl Hilton l''•1m111l'' .1
note passed 10 him on .1 p1ell' ol ,1 lundi h,1µ l <HJld 11 lw
from ii >ecret odmirl'r'
14 c:;
�David Johnson
Jennifer Johnson
Sharon Johnson
Karen Jones
Max Jones
Su san Jones
Suzanne Jones
Joseph Kavanaugh
Brian Kidd
Linda Kidd
Russell Kidd
Jane Kidwell
Diane Kight
Chuck King
''Eight' is definitely enough, or
They' re three of a kind! A lthough they
look very much al ike, Anne, Jud y, and
Kathy Shivers each have thei r own un iq ue
persona lities and interests.
times gang up on !he o th er in an M gu<.>ment.
Di sad vantage? One m igh t think there
wou ld be a long list of th ese. but w h en ,bked,
Anne en joys playing a good game of one simp ly replied, "The on ly d isacfvdn tage I
softball, while Kathy is inside p ractici ng ca n thi nk of is for my paren ts. They have to
her piano or flute. Judy, on the other hand, buy three of everyth ing."
en joys working with ch ild ren . She spend s a
portion of her su mmer hel ping with the
As for being triplets, chang ing ro les
spec ial olympics for the handi capped .
seemed to be a very tempt ing idea, bu t two of
the three hadn't even con sidered it. After a
Except for the occasiona l rushing about few second s of thi nki ng, o ne simp ly rep l ied.
of each fam ily member headi ng in a differ- "No, I thi nk I wou ld ra ther be me~"
ent direction at the same time, com ing
from a family of eight seems to agree w ith
" Bei ng a trip let isn' t as d ifferen t <is you
them. When asked an advantage of being a wou Id th in k, " sta ted another. "Each o f us sti 11
tripl et, one repl ied, " I always have some- have different interests and different fee lings
one who understands me that I can talk to. too!"
A lthough I don't tel l them everything, my
sisters are my very best friends." They all
AL THOUGH Anne, Judy, and Kathy S h iver~ u~u.i l ly g('t
seem very close, but as all brothers and separated w hen schedules are made. th ey alway' t• nd u p
sisters do, they admitted that two some- w ith locker~ ~ide by ~ id e.
Jacki King
Daryl Kingery
Wayne Kingrey
Alexis Kinman
Mary Kinzel
Steve Kittinger
Pam Klaiber
Bobby Kluge
David Kluttz
Mary Dickey Koontz
George Kosko
Kitra Kraus
Francene Kristoff
Sarah Lacy
Debby Lambert
limmy Lam bert
John Langone
Will Lanier
Sandra LaPrad
Patty LaPrade
Peggy Laprade
-"
I
\
'\.
I
IS I"t?.
�Ri chard LaPrade
Betsy Lee
David Leidich
Jody Lescure
Greg Lester
Tracy Lester
Joe Lewis
David Lichtenstein
Diane Light
Jenny Li ght
G reg Lindsey
Kimber Litos
Pe rry Lovill
Chip Loving
Susan Loyd
Te rri e Lucas
Juli e Lumsde n
Suzanne Maddox
Janice Maguire
Lisa Manning
Todd Ma nning
And y Martin
Anne Martin
David Martin
Dawn Martin
Di na Massey
Patti Mater
Michelle Maxey
Mark McClearn
Julie McCray
Matt McKeever
Mike Meacham
Norman Meador
Susan Mengel
Jay Meredith
Shannon Meredith
Steve Meyer
Rosie Mi lan
Tommy Millehan
John Mitchell
Mike Monroe
Marilyn Moodv
Anni e Moore
Matt Morri~
Teri Morrison
Tony Mose~
Hope Mull
I
VC >L VI I l I'-
,1 \
t"r\ 1111t·11•,1111g hool.. " ' " ' ·\ rdt•n
((•41d..,, \\ 11h .111l 1t 1p.•1tnn ,..,_ ... ht· Iurn' <'.t~
h
Debbie Mu llin~
John Murra\
Teresa Musgrove
John l\ja jjum
11l1rigutnl!
p.igi ·
'>11ph11 1)1( ,, ( . ,
14 ....
�Joe Nardone
Bart Nasta
David Nin inge r
Kimberly Noe l
Thomas O' Hare
Suzanne Oleson
Bill Orr
Mark Overfelt
Willard Owens
Susan Pack
Frank Page
Duane Palmer
Faye Parker
Patti Patane
Margaret Patton
David Pauley
Johnn y Payne
Dawn Pendleton
David Pe rdue
Mi chelle Perdue
Andy Perry
Becky Peyton
Janet Pfountz
Demetrius Phelps
Kim Piche
John Pilcher
Lisa Pissanos
Bill Pistner
Frank Pittard
Beth Plasters
Sharo n Plecity
Steve Poff
Brian Pome rl eau
She ri Porterfield
Teddy Porterfi eld
Steve Porzio
Denise Potts
Phillips Powell
Lori Price
Scott Price
Alesia Prillaman
David Pri ntz
Ta mm y Pugh
Danny Reed
Lori Renk
Jeff Repass
Darrell Richards
Marvin Ri cha rds
Traci Richa rds
l ynn Richmond
Ginny Rober~on
WH ll I ll N l '> l llN(' ,,,, cl('""' I ~It I.. tk1r\ l.wgh-.11 .1
h,l\llll.( lo gn It> hth
!{<>od iok<• \\l lh h 1, l11«11<f , l)('lcllt'
ppnod
148
�Beware
student driver behind the whee l!
Student driver, Oh no! If you 've eve r - to become an expert driver.
seen a ca r w ith a giga ntic sign say ing "StuA fter seei ng dozens of bloody fi lms on
dent drive r" on it , you've probab ly noticed
w hat had ha ppened to some of the many
how it kind o f stands out from th e rest of the
foo li sh drivers, the students rea lized the imca rs, poss ibl y, beca use no one is brave
po rta nce of safe driving.
enough to take a c hance on gett in g hit. This
After many weeks of hard work and pracbig bad sign actuJlly impl ies "stay away
tice,
the day of the fi nal exam had arri ved. To
from me, I don ' t know how to drive."
many, this was the most important exam of
Many sophomores taki ng drivers educa - all. Th e room was dead still , for everyone was
tion c lasses soon found this to be true when concentrating harder than ever. As each
they w ere driving clown the road , and all handed in their paper, th e potential drivers
the ca rs seemed to either speed up or slow cou ld almost hea r hea rts pounding. Waitin g
down in order to get away from " that . . . Wait ing . . .
sign! " Peopl e ju st d idn't seem to underAfter what seemed to be an eternity, the
stand that in drivers edu cation, the students
exams
were graded, and the certificates were
lea rned the steps in beco ming an "expert
passed
out. The long awa ited day had finally
drive r. "
come. How many passed? The l ine comi ng
By stJ rt ing out on the range, students be- out of the D.M. V . office stretched out to the
ga n their knowled ge of sa(e driv ing tech- end of the outside sidewal k that afternoon .
niques. Al though mu ch of the ti me was
spent p icking up cones that had been BEFORE STARTING th e ca r, Phi lip Biggs practices the
knocked down o r somet imes even fla t- four steps o f the prei gnition procedure, fastening h is seat
tened, they were getting c loser to their goa l belt being one of the most import ant.
Brenda Roberts
Daniel Robinson
Bruce Robson
Denise Robbins
Chip Roche
Michelle Rodgers
Jeff Rosenberger
Jon Rosendahl
Bobby Rosentiel
Kevin Rott y
Penny Rouse
Scott Rowsey
Angie Russell
Steve Sanders
Marti Saunders
Bobby Schell
Blake Scott
Mary Beth Scott
Kim Self
Brian Sellers
Kim Shaffner
Cathy Sherman
Anne Shivers
Jud y Shivers
Kathy Shi vers
Eric Sigrist
Greg Simmons
Wavne Simmons
Hal Simpkins
Audrey Sisson
Scott Slaughter
Donna Smith
Mike Smith
Michelle Srnvth
Katrina Sno"'
�Robin Snyder
Alice Spencer
Karen Spessard
Edward Spruell
Da vid Spychals ki
Tammie Stanley
Scott St. C lair
Todd St. Clair
Hunte r Stegall
Keith Steven s
Jeff Stiff
Mary Be th Stout
N ancy Stout
Ke vin Sumner
Greg Surratt
And y Svec
Wanda Sweeney
Keith Swim
Darryl Tabor
Mont y Tavenner
Jo hn Taylor
Ra ymond Taylo r
Robe rt Te rry
Lisa Thompson
Lori Thompson
Ke nn y Tig no r
Cliff Tillery
Cha rlotte Tipton
Cath y To m a nn
Elizabe th Toma nn
Juli e Torian
Ta ryn To rre
Sall y Tra bue
G reg Turn e r
Tracy Tw igg
No mo re tight gymsuits
" Hey , I'l l walk the 600 if you do. It's the
lasl time we eve r have to do i t!"
The 600 yard walk-ru n, the final "event"
oi the physica l fitness tests, was dreaded by
many . When it was d one, and the participant<; were '>prawled out on th e dyi ng
spring grass, i t signalled the offic ial end of
the sophomores' physical ed ucation ca reer.
Some of the time the classes were co-ed .
Sophomore'> played vol leyba ll, tried gymna<.>tit s for the f ir'>t time together, and com peted 1n recreat io nal '>porb '> UCh as go lf.
arc ht>rv , and tennic,.
OnE-' <>(the chal lenges of thP yea r was
plav ing iiP ld h<K key in the gra.,c.,hopper1nfP'>l<-'d grac.,c.,. You nevf-'r knew 1f yo u 'd h it
d ball or c1 '>qu1c.,hy 1nc.,f'r t
M cidnn <Ian( E-' captu red the 1magincJ 1ion
,,1 '>1Jph<imorP g1rlc., ac., they ( hore<>graphed
th(~tr own routine.., ,ind prc•<,f'n tecl th~· c1n nuril p rogrr1rn Bov..,, <in th(~ othc~r hcJnd ,
lrn ·d wrv ... tl 1ng .ind IJd..,kPtbc1 ll
I h<· <I.iv.., qt wf·a nng -,nwllv gym '> <H kc.,
1 )()
no more 600!!!
and sli gh tl y outg rown gy m su its rap id l y ca me
to an end . M any looked fo rwa rd to hav ing
th at extra perio d a day to sched ul e someth ing m o re to th eir liki n g .
ON A SHORTENED gym day. Sieve Porzi o 1ri <'s o ne o f
Mr. Dowdy", l e'>I '> of ~l rPngl h .
.. GRANDMA AND G RANDPA Go l o lh t· [) i, u>"
o eat ed many laugh'> whe n Faye Parker ,ind M i d w lle
Perd u e p erlormed 111 th e annual modern cl<rn c e ~how .
�W ITH MUCH concen tra tion, Frank Pi tt ard works di ligentl y on a very d ifficu lt chemistry test.
SPANISH STUDENTS Mary Driscoll , Wes Vaughn,
Chuck Hemker, Ken Prickitt, and Wayne Simmons enjoy
class with a little humor from their teacher "Bola" .
David Val entine
Marla Vandergrift
Wes Vaughan
Barry Vaught
Joe Vaught
Diane Vernon
Courtney Vincent
Melissa Waldron
Carey Walker
Kim Walker
Brad Wallace
Amy Waller
Mark Waller
Cheryl Warner
Dann y \.\'atson
Todd Webb
Teresa Weddle
Ted Weld
Ri chard White
Charlene W horley
Chuck Willey
Jimmy Wilkerson
Kristi Wilkerson
Charles Wi lkins
Jay Williams
Leeann William s
Troy W illiams
Amy Wills
Holly Wilson
Jerry Winebarger
Sandra W immer
Diana W ing
BeneeWise
Bonnie Wood
Robert Wood
Steph en Wooldridge
Lisa Woolridge
Marlene Worrell
Bvron Wright
Dana Wright
Tracy Young
John Zeller
Julie Ziegler
Gerrv Ziemer
Robert Zimmerm,rn
1 51
�Liz Abe
Sandra Adams
Ricky Adkins
Tom Akers
Troy Akers
David Allen
Gail Allen
Li sa Alls
Bettina Altizer
Jeff Amos
Jack Anderson
Mitzi Anderson
Sharon Argabright
Ellen Arled ge
Ring values soar as
Anne Assaid
Cheryl Assaid
"Are yo u gett ing go ld o r duralitel I just
can't make up my mind !' ' Th e price of gold
soared in recent mon ths, mak ing th e choice
between ye ll ow gold, white gold, and clurillite rings mu ch easier.
But the choice between th e fifteen stones
was just as hard as ever. The prices ranged
from $46 to $113. Opti ons such as rainbow,
su nburst, and engrav ing cost extra. Th e mil jority of the ring orders were placed on September 17 and 18 w ith J. Jenkin s Sons Co mpany. However, some juniors elec ted lo
purchase their rings from Cl rea jewe lers.
Conversation centered around rings unt i I
wo rd of other sc hool events sp reJd through
the halls. Then on November 21, it was announced that rings wou ld arrive on the fol lowi ng Tuesday. Thi s left the juniors wa itin g
in anticipat ion over the long Th ank sgiv ing
weekend.
Finally the day arrived. Rings were distributed ea rl y Tuesday morning, and the tradition of cracking the sophomores on the heJd
began. As w ell as sore head s, there were so re
fingers from the franti c ring-turning before
class to the well -a waited eighty-first turn.
Joey A ssaid
David Atkins
Steve Baker
Rick Baldwin
Jimmy Barton
Victor Basham
An n Bass
lack Bayne
THE trddition al ri ng-turning highli ghh the junior yc·ar.
You carefu lly c hoose the people who turn you r ring and
hope to high heaven you don' t forgt·t how m.rny peoplP
havt• turned i t. A'> you c<>mc c lmer to the> numlwr oi the
yea r you gradu ate, you begin In look forwa rd to that
'>Pt'< ial per~on's turn and ki-.<.. One e you rf'< eivP it. th P
throbbing in you r hand 1<.n' t <.o had <1nd tht• nwmori c>'>
are funny and plt'a-.ant.
Dena Beach
Dorothy Beane
Linda Beck
Jamey Beheler
Tim Behl
Larry Bellamy
Susan Benefield
Eric Berg
John Berg
1 52
\
�Dana Board
Beth Bober
Ursula Boehringer
Roy Boitnott
Christian Bolling
Kevin Boltinghouse
Todd Boone
Lisa Bosco
Bonnie Boteler
Gary Bova
Julie Bowman
Skip Braden
Nan Brammer
Wendy Brewer
gold prices skyrocket
Mary Kay Briskey
Rosalie Britton
Jeff rey Brogan
Sherrie Brothers
Robert Brown
Greg Broyles
Mike Bryant
Sheri Burge
John Burgess
David Burnett
Mark Burns
Sara Cald well
Jeff Cam pbell
Te rri Campbell
lee Anne Carr
leshan Carrington
Cathy Ca rroll
Eli za beth Carroll
Becca Carter
153
�Tim Carter
Brant Caveness
Steve Chamberlain
Ka ren Chandler
Charles Childress
Susan Clabbers
Lori Clayman
Ashley Clemens
Tammy Clemons
Steve Cline
Vickie Cline
Laura Coleman
Edward Conner
Donna Cooper
No longer the rookies, not yet the bosses
The c lass of '81, no longer the rookies and
not yet the bosses, was ma king its mark at
Cave Spring. The juniors got their licenses,
their ri ngs, and had a hand in prom for the
fi rst time. They wa nted capable leaders to
hand le their new respons ibi lities.
Last spring, the junior c lass met in the gym
to listen to speeches for class officers . Ma rt in
Ke ister was re-elected president. Other officers were Nancy Walsh, vice-pres ide n t;
Lynn John son, sec retary; Kelly Hylton, treasurer; and Wanda Furrow, prom chairman.
At Fal l Fest ival, the junior c lass ra ised $250
..,elling baked goods and soft drinks. The
junior's float in the Homecom ing parade carried a banner sayi ng, " Reu-knight to de-st ill
eagles." Ma rt in Keister represented the juniors in the popcorn eati ng contest and
helped di.;tribute c lass rings.
For prom funds , the juniors so ld candles,
raising $1800. Wanda Furrow. in charge of
choosing a good band , also appointed committee'- to decorate and send out invitations.
Thank<. to the'>e people. the class of ' 81 left its
mark .
THE JlJN l(JR < l;i" oifiu..r- : 1'l<1n< v Wal;h , Lvnn John'"n K!>l l 1>\ H vllon M.ir11n KPl,t!>r <1nd WJnda Furrow.
Sam Cosnotti
Danny Cowan
Stacy Cox
Allen Crockett
Kent Crouch
Roger Crouse
lohn Crute
Lee Custer
Jean Davis
Phillip Davis
Roger Day
Mike Deacon
Richa rd Decker
Mike DeHa rt
1 S4
111• t•if
"'
�Rebecca DeHart
Rich ard DeHaven
Eri c Denniso n
Dee Dillingham
Brian Dillion
Jackie Dillon
Sharon Dod
Selena Dodson
Kelli Dolby
Dennis Dorman
Roy Duncan
Doro th y Dut y
Virginia D ya l
Cynthi a Eckstei n
Sam Eddins
Bart Edmunds
James Edwards
Deitra Elmore
Babak Esmailbeigi
Karen Farrell
Nancy Farrell
W ill Farthing
Joan Felton
Martha Finfgeld
C layton Fletche r
Kathy Ford
Allison Fortner
Frank Foti
.~.
.·
~·~~::·,\·\
.
·.~'' \
'''••
'"•'
•
.
Roy Foutz
Tim Fou tz
Colleen Fracker
Frank Freeman
Wanda Furrow
Margaret Gadd
D avid Garlow
!t loo I
~
REV-KN IGHTING to de-.;til l l'"!-dt•' on the 1un1or cla.float are Steve VanNor-;trand. 1'vlaur\ \<\ ,11-h Linda lohn'On. Lam Sand>. Shern Brother'. .ind 1'.:inl' \ \ abh anrl
Oe,1n 1-.emp. "ho graduated la't 'ec11
Iu 1111" ,
l SS
�AT THE Patri ck Henry-Cave Spring basketball game,
Dennis Ivey expresses hi s opi nion of th e ha lf-t ime score.
Becky Garn er
Lisa G artm an
Juli e Gillespie
Tom Gills
Susan G lin iecki
Ronda G od w in
Lisa Goell
Robin Goff
Sam Gowan
Stacy G raham
Nina G ravett
Barry G ray
Kenny G ray
Joseph G reblu nas
Mike Green
Fra nk G reenway
Ricky G regg
Sher G riffith
Rosem ary G risso
Mon ica Guertle r
Karin Ha ll
Melissa Hall
Perry Hall
Elizabeth Hamilton
Troy Harris
Ka re n Harrison
Kathy Hartman
Wi lliam Hawley
Debra Hayne~
Lisa Henderson
Beckey Hetzer
Kathy Hicks
Lisa H i ggin~
James Hill
Kerry Himes
1) 6
llllt l() f~
�Students into
volunteering
Wh ile m ost juniors slept until twelve
o'cloc k on weekend mornings, m any were
volunteering th roughout the val ley . Candystripers delivered cheery flowers to brighten
up any room. Fill ing wate r bottles, so rting
m ai l, and escort ing new pat ients to the ir
rooms we re just so me of the th ings that kept
candystripers o n their feet.
Du rin g election time, vo lunteers he lped
conduct surveys to determine how th eir cand idates would fare at the pol ls.
Volunteers manned the ever-ringing te lephones and reco rd ed donations for the Easter
Seal Te lethon.
Sunday mornings, junio rs could be found
tendin g church nurseries and teac hing Sunday sc hool.
Chris Hin ckle
Andy Hin dma n
Kathy Hodge
Ken Hodges
Susan Hoge
David Ho lland
Susan H olland
Judy H olmgren
Arie Holsinger
And y Holton
She lley Hooven
C ha rles Hu bbard
Ned H udd leston
Anne H udson
Melissa Hu dson
Mark Huffman
Jim Humphrey
Brenda Hunter
Anne Hurley
Byron Hurt
Kell y Hylton
David lnancsi
Karen Ingram
Timm y Iott
Dennis Ivey
Steve Jamison
Ross Jeffries
Joey Johann
Linda Johnson
Lynn Johnson
Jill Jones
s.1ndy Jones
CAN()Y<;l RIPER Kini Robhin,make,he,1n -v. ,1r1111ngdeli vene' lo< hPPr p.ll i t'n l ' .
Terri Jones
Wavne Jones
Carmen lordon
Kelli lovne~
�John Kan e
Robert Ka se
David Kauffelt
Curti s Keeling
Anne Keffer
Martin Keister
Kim Keith
Kelly Kennerl y
Margie Kidd
~teve Kinder
G retchen King
John King
Maurice Kingery
Dan Klare
Laurie Knight
Tammy Koehler
Janice Kosko
Leslie Kroll
Michelle Kunc
Jim Lafser
Glenn Lancaster
Linda Lancaster
JoAnne Lankford
Julie Larimer
Scott Laughinghouse
Scottie Laughon
Leslie Leake
Barbara Lemon
Paul Lester
Amy Lewis
Gill Lewis
Mike Lindell
Karla Long
Joel Looney
Randy Lower
<.,\\
11 I ' '"""'" ,,, •\p11I 111 l'. 11 1 1.(11 1h111ugh 1h1 111111d
( "1rlc1\\ 1 ht c ' ' " ' f•tl l l lll """ II' I n•r)t h c 1,. ....
I J,t\HI
1111 ,,,,
111
111< 1 I) ( ll d· lllll.( tltt<'l 11.l
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" " ' ' , ,, ,, " ' ' ' " ( . 11< " ' '' " ll.lp Ill
�Jennifer Lundberg
'' Don 't buy a '66 Mustang!''
Everybody in A mcricll owns his own e<H ,
r ight? We ll , if you owned your own new c~1r
at Cave Sp ring, you we re in ii m inority, according to sorne jun iors cind senio rs po lled.
Of the 70 stud en ts osked, 6 3 wi th driver's
l icenses <:1nd 7 wi th lecHner's perm its, 39 hod
access to fa mil y c.:irs, 23 owned used ca rs,
and 7 owned new cars. On ly o ne hJd no
access to a car, and he had <1 lea rner's .
least 27 of the ca r owne rs wo rked.
Lisa Lunsford
Oi those who d idn ' t own cars, six drove to
sc hoo l and vvork, 12 ju st to work, four just to
sc hool and 16 to neithe r. Therefore, at least
18 non ca r owners worked. Th ough we
didn' t ask, it looks as though th ose owning
ca rs might have been more likely to ho ld
j obs.
Billy Maguire
Thi s m ay be because those who owned
.of those with used ca rs, 12 bought them ca rs usually pc1 id for gas . Twenty-two of those
wit h their own money. Six rece ived th e CcH o r
the mon ey to bu y it as g ifts, three pJid for pa rt
of the car, Jnd two didn't respond.
O i th e new ca r owners, th ree bought thei.r
cars, three rece ·ive d l h e cars or money for
th err1as gifts, .:in d one pare
. Ifor part.
T~pes of cars owned ranged as much ,1s
f am ".y c.:i rs used, from Pintos, Fords Oldsmobiles a I
·
.
'
, nc station wagons to ieeps. trucks,
M ustangs, ,21 n d MG M .idgets. However, one
stud ent warned others·
"Don' t buy <il usec
. 1 'E ( ·
=>)Must.:ing !"
Of th 05
h
, e w o owned ca rs, 23 drove them
I 01
to ~c10
k
.
.:inc1 wor . lwo ju st lo work four
JU St to schoo l, .:ind one (the o ne w ith the
Mustang) t
f h
o none o t e above. Therefore, ill
pol led fi ll ed up th eir tanks from the ir own
pockets. w hi le seven shared the expen se
w ith parents. One fortunate new car owner
had parents who bough t his gas.
Jill Mahl
Among those who d idn' t own cars, three
pJ id for their own gas, 2 1 shared the expense
wit h parents, and 15 charged th e ga~ to their
paren ts' cred it ca rds.
Hav ing a car might hove been expensive,
w ith gas over a do ll ar a gallon, but few who
owned their own cars had to share them with
brothers and sisters. O nly two of the 14 k i d~
who owned their own ca rs and hcJd sib lings
who drove at home sh.:ired.
STUDENTS' C M~ range irom the p roverbici l he;ip to 1hi~
TR-7.
cJ ,1,~r
Scott Manning
I
'
"'
I
--~
Steve Marcus
G regg Marshall
Ta mm y Marshall
Donn.i Martin
�lim Mason
David Mater
Lisa Mays
Mike Mcclanahan
Craig McClellan
Robyn Mcfarland
Carol Mcfarlane
Margaret Mcllhany
Mireya Meding
Andy Mena
Jeff Midkiff
Dwight Miller
Susan Miller
Susan Miller
Janice Mills
Ray Milton
Barbara Mindlin
Dwight Minnick
leff Minnick
Edie Mitchell
Mike Mitchem
Ken Moles
Ronald Montgomery
Jim Moore
Martha Morfesi
Lesley Morgan
Karin Morra
Michelle Moses
Bill Mullins
Cindy Muncy
Rochelle Muncy
Mary Murdock
Ralph Musselman
Karen Mutzaba ugh
Robin Naff
Juniors find themselves hunting for jobs
As the price of gas, movie tickets, and food
rose, jun iors fou nd themselves job hunting.
Many ju ni ors chose to work in restau rants,
area grocery stores, and department stores.
Others were hired for more un ique jobs such
as Jim Humphrey who wo rked at the
Roanoke Transportatio n Museum or Susan
Benefield w ho so ld Avon products.
Girb were mostly limited to operat ing cash
registers or work ing behi nd counters. One
girl, Kerry H i me~, chose a more active job at
the Roanoke Ath letic Club .
Mdnv guy~ cho'>t' more demanding job~
'>UCh a'> '> lavi ng over hot gril l'>, doing ton'->lru< l ion work, or unlodding mere h,indi'>e
frr,m tru< k.... Whatever the job , it provided a
'> Urf' W d V lo qu1c k <c)<;h .
Vv< Jl<K l'-; C, ,,, 1h ..
lorrl•>1
r qqJ.q ~
1h()
< " " k1t · I.tr K.. ll v H v lton .1nd (
wh .11 k111d 1 11 d11ugh 10 pul
0 11 l1·111 pl,11,.
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111111111 '
.i1111<·n
111 lht ·
I
�Rochevious Nance
Karen Nardone
Doug Nedrich
Chris Neighbor
Mike Nichols
Kath y Nienke
Cyndy Norris
Ri ck Obenchain
Darren O'Dell
Janet Ogden
Jeff Oginz
Doug Overfelt
Lori Overfelt
David Owen
Lei gh Ann Parrish
Mike Pate
Rhonda Payne
Robert Payne
Scott Pease
Lisha Penn
Ray Pennino
Susan Perdue
Heather Peterson
D URING Mi '~ Ford', 'eVl'nth period chemistry cl a ~s.
D oug Toggw ei ler ton cen1r,1 t C'~ on facto r-label prob-
Randy Peyton
Greg Phillips
Annette Pickerel
Lori Pinkard
lem~.
Grant Plaskon
Medrith Poff
Donna Potts
Kenny Pricki tt
Scott Prillaman
Todd Pruitt
Kris Ptaschek
Chris Pugh
Joey Pugh
Mark Purcell
Pam R,1gland
Scott Ray
Sherri Reynolds
Barry Richardson
Lisa Ri cker
Kim Robbin~
Jo A nn Rogers
Nancy Rorer
Britt Rossie
Jennifer Rowe
Laurie Sallee
1b I
�Mike Sampson
Larry Sands
Nita Sanghi
Greg Saunders
Cheryl Scaggs
Ron Scaggs
Curtis Schneider
Cathy Schuermann
laura Seddon
Mary Kay Seidell
Jan Setliff
Diane Settles
Vincent Shaver
Me lind a Shaw
Rob Shelor
Laura Shelton
Melissa Sheppard
Robert Shumate
V\Affll\, ( , ''' ' 1lw dppl<1 u.,~· '' ' ' ' " '"
I .irn '><1 n rl' p o ndl''' lh(- llPXI JJ<Jl fl l ,,, h 1' ' f)f'(•( h ,, ,, .., ( •\ rr · p 11rtr ·1
ltuu r>r r I..,,, rn. u -,h, 11f.., \l\dndd f 111 n ,\.\
I \l\ll J1 1hr p,, .u 1
K<'ll\ 1 lvllr>n
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K""'"' .. nd I
1 , 11 1k
�'Shadows in the Moonlight''
While most juniors were in sc hool on May
2 taking test on World Wa r I, 15 were at the
Roanoke Civic Center hanging decorations.
Jeff Oginz, a member of the prom committee, spent many long hours constructing the
bridge at the entrance of the ha 11 . The many
tables were set up and adorned with napkins,
booklets, and flowers. The prom committee,
headed by Wanda Furrow, was also in
charge of selecting a band. The junior class
sponsor, Mrs. Elaine Shafer, worked closely
with Wanda to organize all aspects of Prom.
The juniors did thei r part to make this prom a
success.
THIS carefully arranged table is a result of the Prom
Committee's hard work. Nosegay boquets of vello''
mums and brown ribbon adorned the center of each
table.
Suzanne Shumate
Jay Simmons
Richard Simmons
Rhonda Simpson
Vicki Simpson
Gayle Siverling
Edward Smallwood
Jesse Smith
Martella Smith
Karen Snavely
Dawn Snyder
Jeff Southworth
Terrie Stacey
Alan Stanley
Eric Stanley
Robin Stanley
Rusty Stanley
Judy Steed
Darcey Steinke
David Steinke
Tina Stinnett
Kurt Stockstill
Mark Stump
Carlton Sumner
David Sutton
Keith Svec
Cynthia Taylor
lohn T,wlor
Vicki Thoma~
Christie Thompson
Guv Thompson
D,111m Thompson
Lisa Thornhill
Dawn Threlkeld
lohn Threlkeld
�Bryan Tisinger
Doug Toggweiler
Lori Toms
Beth Toti
Reputations
on the line
As Mark White stood nervously on the foul
line, the reputation of the whole junior class
was also on the l ine. With 12 seconds left in
the game, the score was tied. The ecstatic
juniors grew quiet. As the second shot fell
through the hoop, their cheers grew louder
than ever. Led by "Jumping" John Kane, the
team in orange and blue had overcome a 16
point ha lf-time deficit. Stunned seniors
stared at the scoreboa rd, which now read 60-
Jeff Tucker
Kimie Turman
Ricky Turman
Steve Va nNorstrand
Charlton Vaughan
Cindy Vaught
Karen Vaught
Sharon Via
58.
The seniors, clad in red and black, took the
ball downcourt to attempt a last second shot.
Getting into foul troub le, they lost the ball
with one second left. Although they missed
the last shot, the juniors emerged victorious.
John Viskup
David Vogt
Rodney Wade
Meg Wagner
"
Eric Waller
Nancy Walsh
Mark Warden
David Watki ns
..·' .
"\'
~
Lynn Webb
Ruth Weisberg
Mark White
David Wiggins
e.
~
~ I ' '/
Lisa Wiggins
Robert William
Alicia Williams
Billy Williams
\
'
·~
-
Julie Williams
Mel Wilson
Melanie Wilson
John Wingfield
Allen Winston
Hadd Wirt
Melissa Wirt
Timmy Wiseman
MIKE Mitchem and Roy Foutz watch with anticipation as
team member John Burgess goes up for a lay-up.
~.
164
Junior<,
�SCOTI Pease applauds as the juniors move two points
closer to victory.
DAVID lnancsi's license plate shows he's proud to be a
member of the class of '81.
Virginia
•
Angela Wood
Gary Wood
Stacey Woodrum
Chad Woods
Neal Woodson
Chip Worrell
Missy Young
Ric hard Young
Kevin Zavar
Denise Ziegler
lun rors
165
�DONNA ABBATELLO Social Comm Chairman 4;
Spanish Club 4; Jr Council 3; Sr Council 4; NHS 3.4;
SCA 2.3; Homecoming Court 2; Cheerleading JV
Capt 2 , Var 3,4; Volleyball 4; PLUS 3.4; Winter Court
Princess 4
CHERYL ADAMS
THOMASA LYNNE ADAMS Sr Council 4; NHS 4:
Holly Court 4
ANDREW BALILES AGEE Basketball JV 2, Var 3, 4;
Winter Court Prince 4
Class officers add I ife behind scenes
To add life to Cave Spring every day, the
sen io r class officers worked hard all year
long.
jogged in her spare time.
Honor Soc iety member.
Money, pc1rt icu larl y for gr,1cl uation , w.1~
managed by Treasurer Keith S,1rnuel..,on . H(•
John McAden, as president, was responsi- hand led financ ial detai ls for the country " tore
ble for presiding at senior council and com- and the senior play , and made sure all ,1c mittee chairmpersons' meetings and estab- counts came out even.
1ishing good sponsors.
Ke ith also p layed fou tb,111 and b,N_•b,1 11,
It w as hard to list all of John's duties, however. He was sometimes ca ll ed upon to work
on senior cl ass float, stuff in serts in grad uatio n programs o r lecture senio rs on how not
to behave at Prom.
and like the o th er officer~,
John felt the class of '80 was one of the
most cooperativ e classes that has passed
through Cave Spring. H e c ited thei r wo rk on
the senior play as an example of th is.
His o ther activities included w restling,
parti c ipat ion in the Cave Spring Method ist
y(Juth group and Na tional Honor Society.
Phil Po rte r, v ice-president, ran for office
becau se he wa nted to become invo lved his
<,en iu r vea r " It doesn't look bad o n my re<o rd . e ither," he '>aid.
Ht' wa., in c. hc1rge of '>C:-' lling mugs, putting
up d '>en ior Chri stmas tree, and the c;enio r
p lc1 v Amo ng hi -. 1ntert'<;t<, w ere '>po rt s, pc1rticu lc1rlv 11-,h1 ng . Ht' wa'> al'>o in the Latin c lub
c1nd t\i..tf l< Jncil H"nor Soc ic... tv .
BPhincl th<--·'><Pn<"'" Li'> d Apostolou d i rec tecl
< <irre.,pc,nd Pn< (:' d'> th<-' <lch'> '>ec retary . She
Wd'> c1lc.,o 111 c h.irgP ot the · -.Pn HJr d i rec torv .
nr>l 1iv111g hCJnwro() m., ol c ou nc i I m petings,
p rpp,ir111g ,idwnd c1., c1nd hPlp1ng M rc.,. Mc Fri rldnP w1 1h -.<•n HJr IPltpr<. lo Pclr<-'llf<,
\1111 >1 H!.
I 1-.c1-. •>th<--·r rt < 11v1 ll!"''- w<--•re lhcJ tc-'n h v1iu th
"'" l<-.1111 IH· rn g prc·., 1 dc~n11 11 h<·r c hur<
~n11qi .111cl '-.11 111 11.tl
166
111111111 ">r 11 u•lv ">he-• ,11..,c,
WJ!> .i
Ncition.il
llUSY '('!11or < l.1" offi< vr' involvl' tlwm,l'IV<'' in 111;1111'
1ivit i(•, lo "'lidiiy lhl' ,1( 1ivllil'' of th e d,1', - John
M U \cl <•n . lop lvfl. prc•,idl'nl. t oordin.1tt•, 1lw workin~' oi
~cnior ( oun< ii. Phi I Port<-r. top righl . vin•-prt>,idcnl. run>
!ht• mug l Oil( l'''i 011 .111d 1lw 't'nior pl.1y. Li,,1 l\po>1olou.
bottom l<'ft, 'l'< rl'l.irv. pl.11i- lhl' 't•nior dirc•nory, .ind
Kl'ith S.1111u<'l,on. bo110111 righl. lr<'.1'Urt•r, h.rndle' ,111 't'"
n ior a< c ounh.
.H
�RONALD I. A GEE
LAURA ELLEN AKERS Teenage Republican s 2,3,
Treas 4; FHA Treas 3; Science Club 2,3; N H S 3.4;
Drama Club 3
MAHNAZAKHAVAN
JEFFREY LYN N ALEXANDER Band 3,4
DAVID LEE ALLEN, JR. Science Club 2.4~ Teenage
Republicans 4
BETTY ALLS
AZI TA AMI N IAN Choir 4
MARTHA SPENCER ANDERSON Art Club Vicepres 4; Prom Comm 3
1
VICKI l YNN ANGLE Track Mgr 2.3; Basketball Mgr
3: FH A 3.4: SCA 3,4
LISA APOSTOLOU Young Democrats 3.4; 1 HS
3.4; Sr Class Sec 4 ; SCA 2,3; Tennis 2.3.4; Sr Oirectorv Chairman 4
AMY ARDEN
MARK A RGABRIGHT
TRACY A N N ASH BY
DAVID RYKE BAILEY La tin Club 2.3 4; NH~ \ 4 ·
Te(;"n,1ge Republic,111, 4; Cert ,1men Team .!; Gr,1d
u~her 1; Gr,10 Capper 3
JOHN MICHAEL BALLINGER '\rt Club 4
KATHY JEAN BALSER G' mn,1<t1c' .!
JEFFRE Y KEITH BANDY FBI.\ 4
REBECCA KAY BANGHART FBI .\ l 4
CHARLES TERRENCE BARBER FH .\ 4 \ \ rt•,1l111g \
T1,1t k .! -I
MARLIN BARKER
(
{ \
.. '
,
-~
\ l
16 ....
�SENIORS Harri s Warner, Phi l Po rt er, a nd David Sto ne
li ven up their last Homecoming.
DAVID RAY BARNETT Marching Band 2,3.4
NORMAN ALTON BARTLETI French Cl ub 3,4
DALE ALAN BASHAM
SUSAN LEE BECKNER FB LA 3
JAM ES STEVEN BENDEL NHS 3,4; Tee nage Republica n~ 3; Grad Usher 3; NMSQT Commendat ion
4
GARY BISHOP
KAREN LYNN BLA NKENSHIP NHS 3,4; Latin Club
3. Hist 4 ; Sr Play 4
SHERRILL LYNNE BLANKENSHIP FBLA 3.4
KENNETH L. BLIZZARD VI( A 2
EDITH MARGA RET BOEHLING NHS l 4 ; PLUS
s 4 '> r ( riunc ii 4 : IJ.:.11..,\ ( hdin l ; Dri ll Team l . Offi, c·r 4 '>oph <l.i" I n·a' !. , Sp..ini ~h C lub l , SCA 2.3
DAVID MARK BOLTINGHOUSE V,ir Footb,ifl
.! j ~
TAMBREA DAWN BOOTHE
168
FBI A l 4
�MARY DAMERON BOVA
CHERYL ANN BOWYER Track 2.4; Key Club 4;
Spanish Club 4; Concert Band 2.3
GEORGE JOSEPH BOYD Band, Symph 2,3,4, Marching 2,3,4, A ll-Regional 3.4
OH LEN REID BOYER, JR. Basketball JV 2; Art Club
4; SCA 3
COLEEN JULIA BRACKETI Spanish Club 2,3; Key
Club 2,3,4; Accolade 4; FHA 4; Choir 2,3,4
MA RK W ILLIAM BRADBURY W restling 2
DAVID C. BRADFORD Basketball JV 2. Var 3,4;
Winter Court 4
DAVID KEITH BRAND French Club 4
The calculator: '80's status symbo l?
Even in these inflationary times, there is
one item that is cheaper today th an it was five
yea rs ago. H andheld calcu lators, because of
their decrease in price and in crease in sophi stica tio n, are ever-present reminders of
th e adva nces of technology.
Though ca lcu lato rs were unknown twenty
years ago, many stud ents at Cave Spri ng and
other schools use them now. Physics, Chemistry, Advanced Algebra and Trig, Algebra I
and 11, and M ath Survey are some of the
courses for w hic h students purchase Tl -30's
and Tl- 1025's.
Five years ago, a ca lcul ato r like the Tl1025, mad e by Texa s In struments, retailed
for about $50 . Th is ca lcul ator performs six
basic functions, and logarithms. Almost no
students cou ld affo rd them, then . Now, they
cost $13.84 at Best's.
necessa ril y cut down on ca reless math errors
comp letely. Students ca n always punch the
wro ng button s.
When those sa me parents were in school,
only soph istica ted room-sized co mputers
would perform some of the calculations now
done by the ir chi ldren on hand -held mode ls.
Those sa me parents used logrithms and slide
rules, feeling they had really found shortcuts
to working complica ted prob lems.
M any students question the need of learn ing
to compute square roots, loga ri thms, and
even long division by hand. w ith inexpensive
calculato rs so readily accessable. Math
teachers and students al ike debated th is
q uestion.
Wearing a Tl-30 on your belt became a
status symbo l of sorts in the 70' s. Yet, beca use calculators have becorY1e a vital pa rt of
student academic l ife, fu nctioni ng like penc ils, notebooks, and rulers, it is doubtful that
they w ill be consiclered status symbols in the
80's . Th e next <;tep for students will be to try
to own programmab le computers.
Since calcu lato rs are more easily affordab le, many stud en ts can now lea rn to perform
more co mplex mathemat ic operations in
m uch less time. II m ay seem odd to some.
pMticularly parent-;, that these devices ca n
be u-;ed ~'ven on rests. It may seem to some PR~PAR I NG fnr Mr. Pugh ·, phv'i<' cL1" . O,l\id <;1unt>
like <. hea ring. However. c.alculators don ' t ( ollet I'> 1lw rwc~,~~iliP' : phv~i\' hook ann t alt ul,11or
�JOANNE BRENTON Spanish Club, Activities Chairman 3; Art Club 4; Key Club 4
TRACY JOAN BREWER FBLA 3,4; Cheerleading
Va r 3.4; Vo lleyball 2,3, Capt 4
JEFFORY W ILSON BROOKMAN
CARY DONALD BROTHERS
SABRA DEN ISE BROWN Dri ll Team 2; NHS 3.4;
SCA Corresponding Sec 4; PLUS 3,4; Sr Counci l 4
SHERRYL YNN BROWN FBLA 3, Pres 4
SONYA BROWN
TRACY ALAN BRYANT DECA 2. Treas 3, Pres 4
ANDREW HOWARD BURBO
KEVIN JOHN BURKE Latin Club 2. 3, Co-Consul 4;
Trac k 2; Cross Country 2,3; Grad U sher 3; Science
Club 4; NHS 4; MSQT Commendation 4
DENNIS EDWARD BUTTS
SUSAN ELIZABETH BYRD
MARY MARGARET CALDWELL SCA 4 ; French
Club 3; PLUS 3.4
BARBARA ANN CALLAHAN Basketball 2,'l ,4; FCA
.l ,4
ROY G. CANTER Jr Stud ent Counc 11 .l ; Baseball 3 .4 ;
Football Vcir 4
JOHN TIMOTHY CARMACK Scien<e Club
Publilit v Chairman 4 ; La ti n Club 3,4; PLUS 4
DAPHNE ANNE CARR ( hPPrl('dd1ng V.ir l
JON JEFFREY CHAMBERLAIN Knight L(•ttpr 4
JERALD FRINKLIN CHAUNCEY
RONALD VINCENT CLABBERS "I H '> I 4 . I .it1n
< tut.. \ 4 <,r,1d l ' h(•r l
l 70
�MICHAEL ALLEN COLEMAN
KATHERINE MARTHA CONDUFF FBLA 3; Art
Club4
DEAN NA MARIE CONNER Drill Team 2.3. Treas4;
NHS 3,4; PLUS 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Daisy Chain 3;
Grad Capper 3; Sr Council 4; Homecoming Court 3,
Queen 4
LISA ANNE CONNER
Sponsors are dedicated
Though she received only $250 and misMrs. Mcfarlane di stributed a questionnaire
to al l seniors to allow them to have a
sed only one day of classes, head senio r
spon so r Mrs. Poll y Mcfarlane spent count- vo ice in se lection of caps and gowns, baccalaureate speaker, etc.
less hours doing her job.
Wo rk began with a meeting in Augu st of
nevv officers and senior committee chairpersons.
HEAD ' cnior spun,or. Mr5. Polly McF.:irl,111e. smiles
through the hecti c rush of graduatio n.
Mrs. Mcfarlane handled all sorts of individual problems. If your cap was too b ig, or
your name was spel led wrong in the program , or your gown was the w rong length ,
chances are you went to see her during th e
yea r.
After announcements and caps and gowns
arri
ved in the spring, Mrs. Mcfarlane coorSENIOR >pon,or~ from left to ri ght, Mr;. Martha Cobble.
din
ated
cap and gown p ictures. She was asMr'. Marilyn Haym,1n. Mrs. Polly Mc f arlane. Ms. Ju lie
Baldwin. Mr,. Ma:..ine Peschel. and Mr•;. Emi lv Pack di> - sisted by six other sponsors during the vear.
c u» pla n, ior thC' m.1ny activi tie; of gr,1du,11ion.
p ic turl'd , Mrs. Lincfa Carter.
ol
Mrs. Martha Cobb le hand led all social
events inc ludi ng several receptions and the
senio r brea kfast.
Mrs. Li nda Carter vvas responsible ior trai ning the marshall s and assignin g a line-u p
number to each oi the 400-odd ..;eniors. She
also organized the cappi ng a~sembh.
Ms. Julie Ba ldwi n wo rked on getting a~
man y teachers cl~ possible to part icipate in
the academic proce.;.;ion and org,rni zed the
awa rd ... clSSembl\.
Mr.... Marilvn Havm,1n and \r..,. Emi l\ P,Kk
worked to rai -.e mone' '' ith the Cou r11 r\
Store ell Fal l Fe-;ti\,11.
Mr~. Mcl '\i ne P<o'~c h e l organizt'd thP top -W
1unior.., ,,, ho "t'rved ,b grad uclt 1on u..;ht>r-. ,111d
deli.,, chcltn nwrnlwr....
~
.
-
f\11 -.pon-.or.., \\ orled during grcidu,1t l\ll1
,ind bcl(lcllcl lll"t'cllt' to "('l' th,11 l'\'E'r\th 1ng
wenl -,month I\ . In lhl' rLhh \lf !..(1,1du,1tlllfl
lllclr1\ <.,t'1110f"" V\ t:'I"{:' lllll d \\ elf"(;-' Pl tht' ' t'\ l-"11
ded1l cJlt>d tf'cll lwr... "hP 111,1cll' .ill tlw u·n'
mo111e-. lcdl 1111\ 1 pldl l' hut l,1ll 111t11 pl,11 t' thl'\
did undl'f thv11 d1r't'\ ! l llll
1 -r 1
�ON A cold night, Debbie Cr,1ighead marches with the
Drill Team .
LOLA ANN CONNER
FHA 2,3; FBLA 2,3,4; NHS
3.4
CH RYSTIE DELEIGH COX
Pep Club 2; French Club 2
FBLA 3, Hist 4 ; FHA 3,4 ;
LYNN ANNE CO X SCA 2,3; D rama Club 4; Spirit
Comm. Chairman 4; Sr. Council 4
DEBORAH LYNN CRAIGHEAD Drill Team 2,3,
Capt. 4 ; SCA 2,3; Homecoming Court 4
DONALD RAY CRAIGHEAD Wre!>tling 2.4
CAROLE CRAFT PEN D LETON
TARRAN JAYE CROPPER SCA 2.3,4; FHA 4 ; Volleyball 2,4; Gymnastics 2; Track 2.J.4 ; Art Club 3;
FCA 2,3,4
LAURIE PRICKITT CURTISS
PEGGY DALTON
SHARON KATHLEEN DAVIS
NO OTHER loc kE>r could have <1nvthing cl~ 1nter~·~t111!\ .1~
what Bill Threlkeld and Jannel r eur ;eem to ha' e tound rn
locker 1206
172
- - - -·
�DANIEL CARSON DAVIDSON Wrestling 2,3,4;
Track 3,4
ALAN LEON DeHART Chapel 2,3,4
M ICHAEL KEVIN DENNIS Football, JV 2; Sr. Play 4
STEPH EN M ICHAEL DeVAUX Band, Marching2
,
~-:-;.- , .r..-,
'l '
·~ ~
~
-
•
'
.
•
KEVIN PAUL DIOMEDI SCA 4; W inter Court 4
MICHAEL OVERSTREET DODD NHS 3.4; Teenage
Republicans 4; Science Club 4; Grad Usher 3: Grad
Capper3
JANET KAY DODSON Drill Team 3. 4; FBLA 4
STEPHEN VINCENT DOUG LAS Football. JV 2;
Grad Usher 3
'I'
j
''
Double digit inflation hits senior class
The ever rising costs in Ameri ca made
themselves well known to the class of 1980.
It cost a senior a pretty penny to graduate.
The prices of caps and gowns ($6.75) and
traditional senior mugs ($5.50) rose by 25
percent over last year's prices. The average
sen ior paid nearly $55 for his/her senior portraits and forked over cash for yearbooks
($ 14) and prom (which often cost an easy
$100).
To cou nteract the inflationary prices, and
not have the seniors pay outlandish dues, the
sen ior class held many money making proj -
ects, primari ly the annual Country Store
(which fit well with the 1979 Fall Festival
cou ntry theme) and the Ju nior/ Senior Basketball game. After ten years absence, the old
tradition of stagi ng a senior play was revived,
which brought the class a profit ot about
$700. An assortment of smal ler projects were
held also. The money ra ised from these
events was used to pay the rental fee for the
Civic Center for graduation and baccalaureate services. The funds also went toward paying the bacca laureate speaker.
The 1980 graduate w ill be able to reminisce about his or her hi gh school experience
AN ASSORTMENT of investments the senior class makes with the fond memory of " I left my wal let at
includes senior mugs, announcements, and caps and Cave Spring High ."
gowns.
JACK PARIS DOVE Track 3,4
MARK ANTHONY DOWDY
LISA DYER
BRETT EMERY
\enior" Da-Em
1 73
�MARCIA LYNN EVANS Science Club 4: Sr. Council
4; SCA 4
TAMRA RUTH FAIN Jr. Council 3: Pep Club 3:
FBLA 3. 2nd Vice-Pres 4: Drill Team 2.4
CARRIE LOU ISE FERGUSON Spanish Club 2.3.4 :
Pep Club 3.4: Key Club 4
JANNA LEIGH FEUER Volleyball Mgr 3: Track 2:
FBLA 4; FHA 2, 1st Vice-Pres 3: SCA 3: Auction
Comm Chairm an 4; Frenc h Club 4
DAVID FINNEY
LILA FINNEY
PAMELA CATHERINE FIVES FBLA 4; Tennis 2, 3,4 :
Spanish Club 3.4: Science Club 4
CHRIS PAUL FLEGAS FBLA 4
ELIZABETH ANN FLESHMAN FBLA 4
DAVI D LOWELL FOUTZ Basketball, Va r 2,3. Capt
4 : Track 2.3. 4
JON PAUL FOWLER Teenage Republicans 4
AVA FRANCIS
ADAM FRANKEL Sc ience Club 2. 3. Hist 4; An Club
4: ACCOLADE 3, 4 ; "'MSQT Commendation 4; IDYLLS Photo Contest Winner 1
GEORGE HUDDSON FREEMAN Basketball 2:
Baseball/. . Football I : DECA 4
CHERYL PATRICE FRINK
KEVIN GARST
STEVE GAY
CATHERINE A DELE GIBBS "-i i I'> I 4 r>rill rl:'dm l
)( A l 4 '> < 1t-nc f' < lub L
PAM ELA JEAN G ILLISPIE f>t-p ( lub /. I <1t1n < lub l
CHERYL MARI E CLON TZ '>pdn " h < lul> L 4 '>t-< 1
KP\ ( lul1 ! 4 "'- 1-f<, I 4 1 ld 1'\. ( hdtn I <,r,ul ( ,1ppr·r
Pl
<.. ~
4
v P l.i \ 4 Kn 1gh1 Knr,11-, I 4 ) ( I\ l
'
174
"iPrt l CJr •
f \ ( 11
~ ·
�CONNIELYNNEGOAD FHA4; SCA 3
DONNA LYNN GODLEY FBLA 4
DAVID WAYNE GRAHAM
TERESA GAIL GRAHAM FBLA 4
~·
DAVID WILLIAM GRANINGER ACCOLADE 3,4
CAROLYN SUE GREENE Pep Club 2,3,4; SCA
Treas 4
JERROLD THOMAS GREENE, JR.
TRACY HARRIET GRIFFITH French Club 4; Science Club 3,4
Rescue squad adds life to community
The time vvas twelve o'c lod. and the resTlw iin,11 tont' of llH· cl.i' -..()unc led .11 1hr('t', p l ,1' rt'h c•,ir-....il.
cue squad member was soundlv sleeping.
'-l'nding hun cl rt'd-.. of -. 1udt•ni-.. oif i1 1 111,1m
Bu i ,i fc\\ "ound u p" ondt'ring "hC'n 1h,11
SuddPnh he \\ a~ J roused irom hi ~ peaceful
dirc•c li on '>. Srnnl' ju111pt>cl i11 l lwir c .ir-... off It> 1H•\I C'i11t'l")~Pnc' c ,111 " o ul d tc>nH' . -..ending
-..lu m ber b' the ea r piercing :;ound oi hi :job '> or rc•l.1\.,1lion. C) lhC' r" -.. 1.i' t«l lor -..porl-.. or 1hc•111 off lo pvdorm m uc h 1wC'clcd ~c·n i( l'"'-
L'mergenn al1::•rt. Qu il kh he ro!'t' from hi~
bed ,111d donned lhe .;tand,1rd midd le oi the
nigh ! uniform: jea n ~ . te1::' shirt. ere" jc1cket .
,rncl boo1-... Smooth 1, and si lent I, . so ,1:-- no t
lo ,1 \\ ,1ke th~· other member" oi hi~ hou:;eholcl . he moved to the Iron! cloor.
Once oub idc he c limbed into h1~ c,u. p ut
the ke\ into the ignition and"' a:-- on hi:- '"a'.
A~ he moved onto the high"' a\ he and three
otlwr member-, c li mbed into o ne of the ever wa iting cimh ul ,1rKC'~ ,ind h urrit'd along to c1nother 01· their nt'\'l'r ending -;tream o t n1gh th
('111C'rgl'IK\ l c1 ii-., .
The -..i tuc1t1on clt~-..criht' d rn tlw prt>cPd1ng
p,1rdgr,1ph-. ",, ... ot the m,111, th.it 1,1n ·d C,1\ l'
Spring Ju nror Rt'-.CLH' ~qu,1 d 11wmlwr-..
Tomrm Crec n '.->t ott L,rngtord [) -i, 1d Tho-
111,1' , ,111d /\1r"P HPnn \\ ,rnwr.
1 hL'"L' lcll1r l ,1\ l' "ipr111µ Htgh 'l'111or-.. rk d 1t
,ited much t1nw 1n both
the1 1 dut\
"l'r\ 111g
nrghh ,md 111 grnng to cl,1-.. ... t'" tnr -.pt>cr,1l 1Ll'd
tr,1 in ing in ,uh ,111\ t>d t•nw rgt' m \ nll'd tL llW
In ,1dd1tH)f1 "' vc•k -c·nd h our-.. \ \ t'rv " f1l'f11 ~n
rng lo "l'l11l n ,1r-.. ,rnd tr,1111 1 1 1 ~ tot 'Pl'c 1.il re'- ·
MEMBERS of the Cave Spring First Aid Rescue Squad
from left to right, Vicki Thomas, Scott Manning, Tommy
G reene, David Thom as, Richard Decker, M ike Warn er.
and Scott Langford find a spare moment in their busy
aftern oon to pose for a picture.
l lll'
o pcr.it 1l Hh
t ) th t •1
dll l ll'" \\l'rt• l cllT ll ' tl llUI
le• . . -..
~l. m H1rl 1u ...
h\ llW
!Ulllt H l l ' '
l U l 'I ..,
">en tor ... ( 10- 1.., r
�Lockers
CATHY DIANE GRISSO FHA 3
DANNY GROSS FBLA 4
hold
•
memories
Most people don't keep scrapbooks, and
some can't own bulletin boards. But many
students decorate the inside of their lockers.
Seniors, in particular, post mementos, particularly when they have tal l lockers with long
doors.
JOHN M. GROSVENOR Science Club 2 3 Pres 4·
Latin Oub 2,3, Council 4; NHS 3,4; NMSQT Com:
mendat1on 4; 2nd in VJCL Pentathalon 4; Rennsellaer
Medal 3; Junior Scholar 4
DAVID S. GRUBBS, JR. Foreign Language Club
2,3; Ski Club 3; Track 2; Art Club 4
KENNETH RANDALL GUM Science Club 2,3
DANIEL GASTON HADACEK Latin Club 2 3 4·
Choir 2,3, Regional 3; NHS 3, 4; Science Club' 3:4~
Chapel 2,3,4
Students who read lots of books and magazines in school often install a shelf in their
lockers, a sawed off board does fine.
If a student is on an athlet ic team, he or she
often saves locker decorations done by the
cheerleaders as symbols of the game. Cave
Spring bumper stickers often adorn the doors
as well.
But many prefer to make their lockers
"homes away from home" by posting pinups
of Cheryl Tiegs or Eri c Estrada, pictures of
animals or favorite photos of friends. Sometimes artwork, quotations, poems and newspaper articles can be found.
From mirrors to memo boards, lockers at
Cave Spring are often as diverse as their occupants.
AMY ELIZABETH HAENEL
Cheerleading, JV 2; Ski
Club 2, 3
WILLIAM LEE HAGOOD, Ill Wrestling, Var 2;
Track 2; Football , Var 2,3, Co-Capt 4
BELINDA DEE HALE Art Club 4
ELAINE CHRISTINE HALE FBLA 4; Cheerl eading,
JV 2 Va r 3,4
A TYPICAL locker away from home is decorated with
memories.
176
)f'n 11)r1., (
.r-Ha
�KENNETH LANE HALE
ROBIN LYNN HALEY Tennis 2; Knight Knotes 2;
NHS 3, Pres 4; Key Club 3, Sec-Tres 4; Teenage Republicans 2,3, Co-Spokesman 4; Sr Play 4; Science
Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; PLUS 3,4; Drama Club 3
JENNIFER HALL
DAVID ROBERT HAMILTON Tennis 2,3, 4; Winter
Court 4
AMY JANE HAMLIN FBLA 4
LYNN ARVEL HAMMOND DECA 3,4
CHRISTOPHER H. HANES Ski Club 2; DECA 2,3
RICHARD PAUL HARRISON Basketball, JV 2, Var
3,4
GARY CHARLES HELLEGAS
ROBERT WESLEY HELM
TERRY WESLEY HENSLEY
LORI LISA HILLMAN Cheerleading, JV 2; SCA 2,4;
FBLA 3, Pres 4; FHA 4
JEFFREY COLE HINCHEE
MARY LISA HINES
SUSAN ELIZABETH HODGES Drill Team 2.4:
PLUS 3, 4
EUGENIA ELIZABETH HOFFMANN Latin Club
2,3, 4; Thespians 3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Drama Club
2,3, Sec 4; Knight Kn otes 4
CLARK CARTER HOLBROOK NHS U · Ban<i
Marching, Svmph 2,3,4; Tennis 4: Sr Council 4: W in·
ter Court 4
WILLIAM HOLCOMB Science Club 4· L.itin Club
3,4
REBECCA LOUISE HOLDREN PLUS l.4 · FBL•\ I 4
Sr Counc il 4; Young Democrats 4 Win ter Court 4
KAREN HOLTZMAN
Senior-. Ha-Ho
177
�MELISSA BETH HOOKER FHA -I
RICHARD THOMAS HUBBARD
MICHAEL WAYNE HUFFMAN DECA 2, 3,-1
DONALD RAY HUGHES, JR. Wrestling, M gr 2
'
These boots are made for \Va I king
Asicl(' from thl' soumb of lockers slamming, the ringing of the bell , papers be ing
shuffled , ,rncl pl'opll' 1,1 lk ing, ,1 new sou nd
w,1.., ,1dckd lo the h,1lls this year. Th e c lipc lop-c l ip-c lop of boots against cold hard
, floors lw( ,1mc· ,1 f,1m i li,ir sou nd to anyone
who shuffl(•d through.
Thl' boo t, ou r ,rnswc'r to the ,1lligator, ou r
cquivdll'nl lo the docbiclcr, bec am e a
111,1 i n sta y i n j ,1 sh i o 11 for rn ,rn y a K11 i g hI.
Those c owhidt' crea ti ons tha t won the West
see nwcl lo find th(' ir vv,1 y to 111,111y a c lose t.
Boot owrwrs oitc•n wore i l,rnrw l shirts and
cordu ro y.., vv i th their i,rn cy iootg(',H. Though
the y proh ,1b l v didn ' t know ii , the\
c xempli fi{'d the high i,1sh ion M,ulboro 111,111
trc>nd.
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PHIL LIP MATH EWS HULL footha ll . V ar l.4
BRE NTON MARK HUNT
TERESA ANN HUNT Spanish ( lub I. '>e< 4 . Kev
( l ub 4 NH) 4 W in ter ( our! 4
JIMMY MICHAEL HUNTER Hobbit 4
I
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Tht> h,1 11... wen• a litt l(' nois il'r ,1nd the bo v~
W('rl' -..1.rnding .1 littl e1,1 lkr ,1l l l)('c«1use of o ur
rww -..y mhol. tlw hoot.
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A TRUE Kn ight wears only real leather .
'
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178
Cost ing ,rn y whcre from $ 35 lo $80 dollars, the bool w,1s b y no 111l',111S a c heap pai r
of exl r<• iool w l'clr picked up onl y lo kt:L'P ou r
loolsie ... w ,Hm . Thc'y wl'rc purc h,1sed to be
worn ,1<. ,1 symbol , our sy mbo l, so nwlh ing to
icknl i fy us ,111 as C1vl' Sp ri ngl'rs.
I
�ANDREW HUNTER HURST Latin Club 2,3,4; NHS
4; SCA 4; PLUS 4; Sr Staging Comm Chairman 4; Sr
Play4
STEVEN MARK HYLTON Golf 2,3,4
MAYNARD LEE INMAN, JR. Band 2
BRENDA LEIGH JAMES Pep Club 2; FBLA Hist 2.3.
Co-Pres 4; Drill Team 3.4
ROBERT PAUL JESSUP Band, Symph Sgt 3,4, AllRegional 3.4
RUTHANN JOHNSON Band, Marching 3,4; FBLA
3,4
ROBERT LEWIS JO NES
THOMAS GERALD KACZMAREK
\;
,'
\.
AMANDA MING KAO NHS 3. Treas 4; Band,
Symph 2,3, Ma rc hing 2.3, All-Regional 2,3, AllCounty 3; French Club 4; Science Club 4: Daisv
Chain 3
KATHLEENMARIEKEENEY FHA4;PLUS3,4: HS
3.4; FCA Sec 3; Cheerleading, JV 2. Var 3
JAMES HOWARD KELCH DECA 2.3. Sec 4
MELODY ANN KELLEY FHA 3; DECA 3.4
JEFFREY FRANK KENNEDY
JEFFREY TODD KEPLEY Football . IV 2; Track 2.3 .
Sr Counc il 4
EDWARD STANLEY KIDD 111 PLUS 3,4; Talent
Show Comm Chairman 4; Track 3,4; SCA 4: Football
JV 2
ANGELA LEA KIGHT Choir 2.3
ltf!/
-~-
TODD ANTHONY KIHNLEY Wrestli ng. \tar 2. l
Latin Clu b 2
DAVID KILLINGER
CATHERINE ELIZABETH KING Sp,rn 1~h Club l 4
NHS l.4 Ir Clas~ <;et l SC-'\ 2 "'1aro;hc1I I Chet>rle<1ding, J'v 2 Var l .4
KEVIN TODD KING
I
~en1 or-..
Hu-Kt
179
�Excuse me!
Near the closing oi the schoo l year, many
st udents went to Mrs. Evelyn Jones' office for
excuses feeling as if they h,1d entered a zoo.
Posted signs ~aid, "Cwtion! Animal M ight
Bite", "Warning Do Not Feed the An ima l"
and "Anima listic Qua lit ies come ou t when
Home Sic ks are requested. Use extreme caution when app ro;ich ing this su bj ect."
CHERYL ANNE KI NNARD Spanish Club 2: PLUS 3 .4;
Pep Club 2; Science Club 4: Latin Club 3 .-1; NHS 4;
SCA 2
STEPH EN ANDREW KLUTTZ Band. Symph 2.3.-1
Stage 3,4. Marching 2 .3.4 . Most Improved Member
2: Grad Usher 3; N HS 3.4
Students seemed to use almost any excuse
to get o ut of ~chool. Some of the most interesting were:
M ICHAEL V. KORONA, JR. NHS 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Football , JV 2; Baseball, Var 3, 4; Grad
Usher 3; Grad Capper 3. Valedictorian 4
DONNA JO KUNZE
-r
HEIDI ANN KUNZE Cheerleading 2 .3 4 · FCA 2 3 4 ·
SCA 3
. '
' . '
AMY JO LAMBDON G ymnast ic~ 2 . 3 .4 ; PLUS J ,4 ;
HS 3. Parl 4; Jr Class Co unc il J; Holl v Court -1
JOHN CLAY LAMBERT Foutball . IV l. Var J -1
SCOTT ALAN LANGFORD
.
- Please excuse Sue at 9:30 today. She is
going on cl natu re cnde<1VO r.
- My car W<1S oul of g<1s. While getting
some from my father's ca r, I accidentally
swa ll owed.
- Dear Sir: Pleclse excuse my son for
being
- When I got to sc hoo l I heard a no ise in
my engi ne. It was my cat . . . since it
wasn't dead, I turned around and took it
home.
- Please excuse SJni as he was being
midwi fe to our cow.
- Please excuse my daugh ter, Mary, as
we were both too tired to hurry thi s
morning.
- Please excuse John due to an upset
stomac h which we had to get settled.
- Karen rs lale because (J) Mother had to
be al work al 8:00 (b) FcJther is in Utah (C)
Dog had to be ru shed to vet. The dog
almost died Feb. 3 and is an important
member of the fom ily. Please exc use us
thi s time.
The names have been changed to protect the
innocent.
TOM LANGONE
PATRICIA LOUISE LANTER '-l l I'. l -1 Fren< h C lulH
Yqung DPrTHJr «ll' \ -I I-< A -I Ir ( '"'' ( qun r 11 \
I lrtrn1-r •Jrn1ng I l<><tl < n-C h.11rmdn l 1),11,, ( h,1111 l
IN ft II ,1llPncl,1m <' c1ll1< v 1\11,
n•nl ol
180
.i
lrn1('' c .ill, .1n o lh t>r p .1.
'I LJ<i(' f1 1 "h o d o p,n I I<'< •I
\\I ' II
�PHILLIP TODD, LARGEN
RHONDA RE NEE LAWRENCE
AMY GAIL LESTER Track 2,3,4; Latin Club 2, Editor
3; FHA 4
TERRY LYNN LEW IS Drill Team 2,3; La tin Club 2,3;
FHA 3, Hi st-Reporter 4
MICHAEL CHARLES LI EBAL Cross Count ry 2,4;
Baseball, JV 2; Track 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Soccer
Club Sec 4
ANNE KELLY LITOS Accolade 3, Editor4; Latin Club
2, 3, Editor 4; Science C lub 4; lnterclub Council 4:
Quill and Scroll 4; Sr Play 4; Ski Club 3
DAVID THOMAS LITTLE Basketball, JV 2
TERESA WRAY LOCKARD Debate Team 2; French
Club 4; Key C lub 4; NHS 3,4; Sr C lass Publ icity
Chairman 4; Grad Capper 3; Daisy Chain 3
( ( )MMITTl l < h,11rnwn worked w11h !he ~t·n 1 nr <ponsor'
to kC'ep !he <.ernor 1 ""'" he<1uro1 r<t< , . runn i n!-( 'moolhh
L1•1! lo nghl 1he 1 ,1rp
I larri, \/Varner
. ( ,1p ,1n d ( ;"" 11
'>uP Hl,H h.
. ( ,r,ulu ,1l 1on
I n 11h Murr,1\
( .ipp mg cHKI ·\\\ ,1rd'
. . Staginµ
Andv HuN ... . . . . . . . . .... ....... . .
• , \ LJ<, J(
Rahn Sullon ..
'-0 n11u ()1recton
L1~,1 Apo~tolou
<;pn1n1 \ \u).!>
l'hil Porter
51,111 Kidd ..
l .ilenl '>h<>"
I li-ton.1 11
Robvn Ru"o~\
Paul W h ite<rar' e1
Tert•,a Lork,trd
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Puhli11t\
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Donn,1 '\bb,1 te l lo
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181
�ALISON ELIZABETH MACCHIA
BRYN A. MacLEOD FHA 4
JAMIE COVINGTON MANESS
CHARLES MANUEL
Drill Team 2
DARRYL CLAY MARSHALL
DONALD ). MARTIN
JOAN MARIE MARTIN
KIRK STANLEY MARTIN Basketball JV 2. Var 3, 4;
Var Football 2,3,4; Var Baseball 2,3.4; N HS 3,4; FCA
2,3.4; SCA 2,3.4; Grad Usher 3; W inter Court 4
LAURA l. MA RTIN Young Democrats 3; FBLA 4;
ACCO LADE 3.4; Sr. Comm Chairman 4
TROY DALEMA RTI N
WILLIAM SHERMAN MARTIN, JR. Baseball 2.3,4;
Football 2.4
MICHAELADAM MASTRANGELO
ball
HS 4; Basket-
JV 2, Var 3
COULD graduation be so close? Terri Hunt, in her last
year at Cave Spring, doesn't seem to believe it could
be true. However. Terri is wearing a Virginia Tech
iacket indica ting where she and other Cave Spring
students will take up residence next vear.
182
�Money makes the world go 'round
Money. Some students work part-time for
it. Others mow lawns and babysit. Some receive allowances, and some combine all
three methods to get fast cash. But, they also
spend it on a variety of items, making teen
purchasing power "relatively important" in
their own eyes.
Of 100 students interviewed, the items
they said they spent the most money on, in
order, were entertainment (68%); clothes
(54%); records and tapes (51 %); food , including hamburgers, candy, and soft drinks
(43%); and gasoline (42%). Also high priority
items were gifts for others (41 %) and personal
articles like perfume or after-shave lotion
(37%).
They spent a moderate amount of their
money on hobbies and collections, jewelry,
sports equipment, and accessories other than
jewelry to go with outfits.
When aksed what items they spent the
least money to none on, they answered: machines like those at Time-Out (68%), large
items such as tape players (64%), car repairs
(62%), school expenses such as class rings
(48%), and beer (44%).
Where did they get their money? TwentyA VARIETY of jobs keep students busy. Jeff Hinchee, work - eight did from part-time jobs, 24 from allowing at the snack bar at Tanglewood Cinema, fil ls a giant ances and odd jobs like babysitting, 18 just
bucket of popcorn for one of his patrons.
from odd jobs, and 12 from allowances. The
other 14 students received revenue from
other combi nations of all three sources.
Only eight put almost all their money in
savings. Fifty-three saved some of it, but 38
saved almost none. One student commented
that "there shou Id be some way we cou Id be
able to get part-time jobs more easily" so that
it would be easier to save for college.
Students know they are important to the
economy. Sixty-one rated teen purchasing
power as "relatively important." Twentyseven rated it "extremely important," as
opposed to two "relatively unimportant,"
and four "unimportant."
In spite of economic clout, most polled
feel it shou ld be "moderately difficult" (49)
to "very difficult" (26) for a person under
18 to get a credit card, as opposed to
" easy" (21).
Some of the comments on the last question were " Kids don't know how to spend
money wisely but then, neither do
adults!" and "Credit is the primary reason
the economy in this country is in bad
shape." "The temptation to 'charge it' is
too great for the infrequency of a supportive income," remarked another student.
Finally, there was this: " Kids don' t know
how to spend and save money - I'm stil l
learning. "
MARYLYNN MAUNEY PLU~ ).-1 · Go,11, Cnm m I
Homecoming Comm -I
GARY KENNETH MA YNAR O, II
PETER ANTONY MA YO H..1,eh,111 2 I
ELLEN ANGEL McAOEN Spani-h Club 2· r._ ,,, C..:luh
.l .-1 . SCA -I . W inter Court -I
.I
,
'
JOHN RAN DOLPH McADEN Jr Class Vice- Pre~ 3
Sr Class Pres 4; Wrestling 2 4· FBLA 4 Vice-Pres 3
Key Club 4; NHS 3.4
JERRI LYNN M cCLANAHAN
SUSAN M cCOWN
GEORGE THOMAS McDONALD, 111
183
�DIANE ELIZABETH McFARLANE SCA 2. Sec 3, Pres
4; Latin Club 2.3.4; N H S 3.4 : Gymnastics 2: C heerleading 2,3; ICC 2,3; Young D emocrats 3; DAR
Award 4; You th Senate Nominee 4
PATRICK E. McGUIRE Track 4; Football , Var 4, AllMetro 4
WENDY WAYNE McN EIL Art Club 3
JEFFERSON H. MEADE
BRIAN L. MEADOR
JEFFREY DAVID MEYER Var Football 2,3; JV Basketball 2; French C lub 3
JEFFRY PAUL MILLER Wrestling 3.4; Spani sh Club 4;
PLUS 4
DAVID WAYN E MINNIX D ECA 3.4
DI ANE ELIZA BETH MITCHELL FBLA 4
PATRICIA LYN N MOORE Art Club 2; FBLA 2
THOMAS EUGEN E MOORE W restling 2,3,4 ; W inter
Court 4
A N DREW M ORFESI
CYNTHIA LYNN M ORRIS Art C lub 4
H ELEN MARIE MUDDIMAN FBLA 4
SARA H ANN M ULLER Spanish Club Treas 3.4: FH A
Sec 4; PLUS 3,4; Sr Council 4; D rill Team 4; FCA 3:
Track and Field 2,3,4
EMILY PH YLLIS MURRAY Key C lub 2.3. Pres 4 :
Spanish Club 3.4; Jr Council 3: Sr Capping Comm
Chairman 4 ; NHS 3,4; SCA 3; ICC 4 , Valed ictoria n 4 .
RUTH ANNETTE MU RRAY
TAMARA DAWNE MU RRAY
KIMBERLY ANN MYERS {)rill T<•<1m 2 .1 '> gt"' 1\rm'4 I Bl A 4 <,( A 2
DAVID NAFF
184
�FRED NAJJUM
RICKY DOUGLAS NEIGHBORS FHA 4
ADRIEN NE D ENISE NEMURA NHS 4; Accolade 3
LO RI ANNE NEWMAN PLUS 4
Brains and brawn pay off
•J
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How will you swing the fina nces? This quest ion prayed o n the minds of high
school seniors look ing for college financ ial
aid . Scho larships seemed to be onl y <ivailable for red-headed midgets whose parents
worked for Lloyds of London. In spite of
restrictions , some lucky Cave Spring
seniors wi 11go to co ll ege minus most fina nc ial worries.
Keith Samuelson was accepted at VMI
after receiving a Nava l ROTC scholarship.
After he applied, a Nava l recuiter looked at
his SAT scores, transcripts and references.
Later Keith was sent to Petersburg to take
the DODM ERB Physical. He passed and
was notified of his appo intment.
Und er the term s of the schola rship,
Keith must attend VMI for four years, and
spend two months each summer on an
active training crui se . Keith would like to
major in phys ics at VMI. After graduating
he' l I enter the Navy as a second Iieutena nt.
H e is obl igated for four yea rs of service in
the N avy, hopefully as a pilot.
One of the merit scho larship recipients
was Rah n Sutton. He appl ied to Virgi ni a
Tech w ith plans to major in engineering.
After Tech looked at his transcripts they
contacted him about a merit scholarship.
Then Rahn went to Tech where nearly 350
other students were also wa iting to take the
test for the Marsha ll T. Hahn Scholarsh ips
offered by Tech in the engi neering field .
Rahn was awa rded the scholarship and his
on ly obligation is to maintain a 3.4 grade
point average.
Athletic grants for aid were awarded to
severa l students, among them , U niversity
Virginia scho larships to Brian Stevens and
Gary Phelps . David Rosdol, who will
attend Wi lliam and Mary on a four year
football scholarshi p, received it without
his applying. They asked him for garne
fi lms, transcripts and the coach ' s recommendation. David 's only obl igation is to
p lay footba ll for four years . The scholarsh ip ca n be taken away if David quits
school, but if he is injured and can't play,
all he has to do is reh ibi litate himse lf and
begi n playing again. However, David says
he " intends to play the full four years and
can't wa it to get sta rted.''
Scholarsh ips may be hard to get or have
FUTU RE Indian footbal l player David Rosdol strings attac hed , but some Cave Spring
checks out the curri culum offered by William and sen iors managed to nail them down.
Mary.
CONNIE S. NICHOLS FBLA 2, J ,4 · COE 4
JANNETTE YVONNE NICHOLS
ELIZABETH DIANE NOEL NHS J ,4 ; FHA J ; French
Club 3, Pres 4
CYNTHIA ANN NOLEN Track 2 · SC 4..? French Club
2
185
�MATTHEW DALE NORRIS D ECA 2.3. Parl 4
KATHY ANNE NUNNALLY Spanish Club 3 ,4 ; French
Club 2; Drill Team 3,4; Pro m Comm 3
EDGAR ALLEN O'BRIEN
BRIAN MAX O'DELL JV Basketball 2; Baseball 4 ; JV
Football 2. Var 3,4
MARY O'HARE
GARLAND OVERFELT
MERALOZERENGIN Knight Letter 3, News Editor 4;
Key Club 4; French Club 4 ; Young Democrats 4·
PLUS 3,4; Q uill and Scroll 4
·
SCOTT PAI NLEY
RICHARD WAYN E PALMER DECA 2. Treas J; Cho ir
2
THOMAS MA RLOW PALMER, JR. JV Football 2
WANDA GA IL PATE FBLA 4
RI CHARD C. PATTISALL, JR. Latin Club 2.3 .4 ; Scien-
ce Club 4: N HS 3.4 ; Young Democrats 3: IV Football
2; Golf 2.3,4: Jr Class Pres 4; Sr Council 4
DAVID A. PENN Var Footb.ill 2; Var B a~ketha l l l .4 :
Var R.iwhall 1.4
AD RIE NNE LEE PERDUE
11 11 '>1 \ tudr •n l,WM'Pf <Hl lf1 1(• f1cl1·d l)\ tlwl''- •\ I " " ''-<) I 1111 •1
. 1r1• !-- 1· 1111H111 !..t •
ll.l \lll
'> p1 gl ~'. D 1<k P.itt1•,.1ll . Phil l'r,rtPr M,1rk f hornh1l l luhn ( .ro,1 1•nor ( .1th1 l'etrin t .ind
Arl<1 m Frankel
186
�Beach
or bust
KEVIN CALDWELL PERRY Soph Class Pres 2; fr Class
Council 3; SCA Vice-Pres 4 ; Knight Letter 2; ICC Pres
4· SCA Constitution Comm Chairman 3
DEIDRA ELLEN PETERS FBLA 2,3,-1; COE -I
All the graduating senio r s sat in the
Roanoke-Salem Civic Center listening to the
list of names be ing read.
Yet these s0niors were letting their minds
wander. They had vis ions of sun and surf.
They were go ing over the l ist in thei r minds.
D id they remember the coolers, groceries,
rad ios, 8-t rack tapes. and their toothbru shes?
Soon they wou ld be leaving for the beJch .
Many studen ts left immediate ly follow ing
graduation. Some waited until the next
morning. Myrtle Beach seemed to be the
place to go this year, but many went to
Virginia Beach, O cea n Isle. the Outerbanks,
and some even traveled to Florida.
The graduates sta yed in hotels, motels,
and rented houses. Many had reservations as
early as January. To cut down on cost~, students slept as many as four or six to a room.
Activities while at the beach were basica lly the same - sunning, surfing, and partying. Seven days later, sunburnt graduates
went home in bumper to bumper traffic in a
car full of SJnd. Looking back at the b lue
ocean in th e horizon, they ~m i l ed. even
tho ugh they were broke, thinking of memories packed into thJt week at the beac h.
CATHERINE MARIE PETRINI Spanish Club 2; PLUS
3,4; Knight Letter 2. Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief
4; Thespians 3. Clerk/Tres 4; Drama Club 2. V1cePres 3; Art Club 2, Vice-Pres 3. Pres -I; NHS 3,4;
Science Club 2, Sec 3,4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,-1; Prom
Comm Co-Chairman 3; NMSQT Commendation -1
KAREN ANNE PETRINI HS 3.-1 ; Concert Band 2;
Symph Band 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.-1 ; Stage Band
3. Sgt -1; PLUS 3.-1: Spanish Club 3.-1
DEBORA H LEIGH PHELPS Ba>kt>tb,111 2. I -I
GARY A. PHELPS Var Football 2. 1.-1 B,1,ketb,111
Trad. 3.-1
LUA N PAT PLASH A 1-.ntl!hl 1-.noll'' l
DONNA LEIGH POFF
MARK WILLIAM POFF K.i-"1•1h,1 ll I\
ROBERT N. POFF I\ I 11111h.1ll '
'>C RI I 1'.il1'.i<, 11.1\l'I lu0< hw1•, \l.irl.. ll111111h1ll f..1 •11h
'>.HlHH-'l,on .111d R11 I,., t l,111"<Jll d1v, 1111 . 1ho1111h,· 1·ml 111
" ht IC ol
\
' \ .11 I
�PHILLIP DUANE PORTER Latin Club 3, -1 ; Sr Cla ss
Vice-Pres -I ; N HS -I ; Sr M ugs Chairman -I
AN NA SCOTT POWELL PLUS 3.4; Key Club -1
ANGELA DAWN PRESLEY
LEE ANN PRICE
More than
LOU ANN PRICE Art Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Key
Club 4; NHS 3.4
ROBERT LEWIS PUGH, JR.
PLUS 3.4; Span ish
Club4; Young Democrats 3.4; Grad Usher 3; JV Football 2
Being a Junior Miss offers a girl a chance to
trave l meet people, and win top cash
awards as Kay Keeney found o ut. Not just a
beauty ~ageant, the Ju nior Miss competition,
in choosing a gi rl to represent young
Amer ica, judges gi rls on their academics,
RICH ARD LA N E RA DFORD JV Basketball 2; Var
Football 2 .3 .4; Var Baseball 2. 3.4
CAROLYN RENE RATLIFF FBLA 4
LISA GAYLE REED SCA 3
DANA LEIGH REH E
ROANOKE Mayor Noel Tayl o r presents th e key of th e
city to Kay Keeney, Virginia's Junior Miss.
SUSAN GALE RE YN OLD S f I IA .! 1.4
D ENNIS M. ROBERSON
DESTACY ROBER SON
IOHN IEFFREY RO BER TS ( )[ < A ! 1 Rf' port(-'r -1
188
�TERRY HOWARD ROGERS DECA 2,3 ,4; Choir 2
DAVID SCOTI ROSDOL NHS 3,4; Sr Council 4;
Grad Usher 3; Football, JV 2, Var 3,4
JANET MARIE RUMER Y FB LA 3,4
ROBYN ALLE N RUSSOW SCA 2,4; Jr Class Treas 3;
Sr Class Historian 4; Grad Usher 3; NHS 3,4
bea uty
maturity, talent, and personality.
It all started wh en Kay entered Roanoke's
local pageant. Four other Cave Spring students Cathy King, D iane M cFarlane, Dia ne
Noel , Wendy Smith, and Dana Rehe entered
as w ell, with D iane M c farlane becoming
second runner-up. A ll the girl s rece ived
some nice gifts, and Kay advanced to the
state pagea nt.
Kay won the state as w ell. A s the first girl
from Roanoke since 1962 to be Virgin ia's Junior Miss, K.:iy won J $4,000 sc ho larship, an
expense paid trip to the N ationa l Pagea nt,
use of a ca r, a formal portrait , three new o utfits, an evening gown, a two-pi ece set luggage, a ca lcula tor , a desk la mp, a college
dictionary, a Kodak ca m era outfit, a silver
tray, and a bouquet of roses - over $ 1 .000
of m erchandise!
More than $1.5 mi ll ion in scho larshi ps
and awards are presented to Junior Misses on
al l levels. About 200 colleges. includ ing
Roanoke College, offer pageant winners
scholarsh ips.
Kay d id more than com pete in the N ationa l
Pagea nt as Vi rginia's Junior Miss . She he lped
with a variety show at the Nat io nu l Sulutc to
Hospit<J lized Veterans and vi sited several
wards.
LEE KEITH SAMUELSON, JR. NHS 3,4 ; Sr Class
Treas 4 ; Jr Class Counc il 3; FCA 3, 4; Football, JV 2 .
Var 3,4, All-Metro 2
ROSETIA JANE SAUL Band, Symph 2,3.4. March ing 2,3, Sgt 4, Stage 3,4, Concert 4
GREGORY HARRISON SCEARCE
STEVESCHRUENDER
WADE T. SELLERS Football. Var 2.4 : Trac ~ 2 3 4 ·
FBLA 4; SCA 2. 3.4
SCOTIA. SHAFFNER Football. IV 2
JOHN scon SHARP FBL-\ J
LINDA SUE SHARP Spanish Club 4 · B.md Concert
2,3, Marching 2.3. 4. Svmph 4
TONDA ELAINE SHORTRIDGE 1--mght Knote- I
Cho ir 4: Latin Club 4
I
AMY JEAN SHURTLEFF
-\rt Club ~ )
~en ior..,
Ro-Sh
189
�SUSAN ANN ETTE SIMMO NS Drama Club 2; Thes·
pians 2 ,4; DECA 4
KEN SIMPSON
ROBI N LYNN SIMPSON Cheerleading, JV 2, Var
3,4; FBLA 4; W inter Court 4
CLAY EUGEN E SKELTON
JUDSO N RAN DOLPH SKELTON
publicans 4
SHIR LEY SMALLWOOD
JAY SMITH
JENN IFER SMITH
Teenage Re-
\
I I. ·'~
I 1,
, ;r:~ • • ,
.
··.'
KEITH SMITH
LACY MICHELLE SMITH Spanish Club 4 ; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 2.3 .4 : Track 3 ,4; FCA 3.4
SARAH LYN SMITH FBLA 3
WENDY KAREN SMITH Drill Team 4 ; Homernm ing Court 4
Volunteers provi de community service
Extracurricula r activit 1e'> for studenb fre quently take the form of comm unity service.
Several students have hecome intcre'>tccl in
police work through thc-,e act ivit ies.
Dav id Ba ne '>pent hi s W ed nesday ni ght<, at
central cli'>patch in the Sa lem Po lice Dep.1rt ment. David received 1n'.> tru( tion in poli< <'
patrol, paper work, radar and pol i<e prucc·dure., - all known a ~ Cad<'t Trai ning .
Tom C,reen had told Davrd ol th<.-' progr,1rn
which i'> <onducted through the Ex plorf'r'>.
BC'C dU'>C' of thC' progr.rm , D.Jv icl will IH' <' Ir gable to heuinw oin au x ilc1ry pol ic c•mt1n cit
I I I r U k! let\.\ Prtlorr (·r ' /\\ ,, I ' ,ti)(
"
.tnd ( ),r\ "I
1~.111('
g.iin r·x p N r1 ·11< 1· throu g h ' •>l l llllr·M W<Jrk .11 1h1· '-, ,tl .. rn
Pol1<<• I lf'pc1 nrnr-n1
1YO
,lg<' I H .i ncl
.i
iull po lic t•m.1n \\ lwn lw tu m"..! I.
l)dvicl hop<'" to .lllt'ncl Lihc•rt\· B.1p ti-, t Col l vg<' in I \'IH h liurg. <'vc•ntu.d l v tr.uhtvrri ng to
,1 Wc•-,f Virgin i.1 '-< hool to 111,1jor in polic t' qi ('11< l'. Ac c orcl ing to l),w id . hi -, int('f't''-t in hv< oming .1 poli< c•111,rn ell c1n c.irh · ,1g<' . ,rnd " <on1inu<'d throug h 1lw (•n< ou r.1gc• 11 H'll t of tlw
I ord . " Hi' inl('f'<''-h inc lud(' 111,irl i.d ,irh .
< hur< h .i< tivil l<''-. h.indgLff1'- ,i nd hol'-l'h.H k rid 11 ig .
Ava ~ram j-, al-,o h.1~ workc•d through tlw h p lor<>r'> w ilh l lw ~,1 l<·m Po li<<' lkp,irlmcnt for
lh<' pJ'>l 1hrc'<' Y<'•H'. ~lw w,1.., ,H ll\' C' u ni ii ...c hoo l
'> l cHl<>cl !11 1.., y(•,1r, d roppc>d oul l<'n1porclrilv lw< auc.,c• of o tlwr <ommitnwnl'-, hut rt'lunwd in
lh<' '>prrng to r<''>unl<' lwr clufH''- · '-.lw <'n i ovPd
her t'XJ)l'rH' flC ('<, wh1c h V\'('ft' . cl< ( ord ing to A\ .l .
., cl lot of work , hul fun ,rnd ff1t('f'(".. t 111g ton ..
�JOH N BERCHMAN SMITHSON Football 2.3; Tennis 3; PLUS 4 ; SCA 3
CHRISTOPHER ALAN SOUTHWORTH Kev Club
3. Progra m Chairman 4; NHS 4
FRANK DANIEL SPIETH, JR.
DAVID BROWNING SPIGLE NHS 3.4 : French
Club 3,4; Teenage Republicans 4; Young Democrats
2
.·
CUll)1\ NCE Co\lll'l'llor Ru1h
I t.1d,1lch..
1 ~.tgl'll
.1dvi'l''
D.111
EDDIE DALE STANLEY SCA J
RICHARD LARIMER STANLEY C ros~ Countf\ 2:
Tr.:1ck 2; Science Club 4
BRIAN KEITH STEVENS Baseball. VM 2. l 4 : Football, Var 2.3 .4
CHRISTY LYNN STEVENS FBLA 3. 4
fl
JAM ES DAVID STONE Sp.in1,h Cl ub 4 · PLLI~ 4
CAROL ANN STOUT 1-rench Clu b .l .4
LOUISE STOUT
ANGELA GWYN STRINGFIELD DEC-\. )el Tre,1~
4
u
\\
'\
\
I
JANE LEIGH STROUD I-BL -\ .! l«>m•'' '> el -I
JOEY THOMAS STUMP \'I(. <\ 4 \ l l t•-Pre ' ;
LAMBERT RAHN SUTION Mllll l 0111111 t·h,11r111,lll
4 . NHS \ Vice-Pre, 4 B.mct -\l l- Rq~1on.1I .: \ 4
Most Im proved Mt>111lw1 .! \ l1t>ul 4 ( ;r.icl l ' her I
Cr,1d C.1pper l ~oph Cl.1" \ " t>-Pr.-, .: '>t ·\ \ tl t'
Pre; l Caw Spring Kn ight 4
PRISCILLA DENISE TAYLOR FBL ·\ l 4
�DAVID JOHN THOMAS
MICHAEL WAYNE THOMPSON
NHS 4; Science
Club 3, Parl 4; Teenage Republicans 3, Co-Counci l 4;
Choir, Librari an 2, Vice-Pres 3, Pres 4, Al-County 2.
All-Regional 3,4; Girl's Var Basketball Assistant 3,4
RANDY NEAL THORNH ILL French Club 4;
Teenage Republicans 4; Grad Usher 3
ROBERT MARK THORNH ILL Spanish Club, Treas
4; Teenage Repub licans 4; Grad Usher 3; N HS 4;
NMSQT Semi-Finalist
SANDRA DAWN THORNHI LL FHA 4
WILLIAM LOGAN THRELKELD, Ill Band, Marching 2,3, Symph 2.3. Capt 4; Soccer Club Treas 4;
N HS 3,4; SCA 3.4
KENNETH M. TRABUE Football, JV 2
MELISSA TREVEY
JOHN FORREST TUCKER
French Club 4; Golf
Team 2,4
MA TIHEW SHAY URQUHART Latin Club 2
KENNETH WAYNE VanDELLEN
BETH DIANEVAN DERWARKER Band 2,3; Science
Club Vi ce-Pres 4; SCA 4
INCOMING soph omores walk lightly around th e
mvsteri ou~ logo welcoming th em o n o ri entation day.
Signs such as thi s had appeared th e night before on
the front sidewa lk. the d umster. and on pil es of insulation stored near the smoking block.
192
�Seniors swamped with college junk mail
What comes in the m a il when you' re a senior? If you're like most, it's more th an letters
and birthday cards from the dentist. Seniors,
because of requesting "More Co ll ege Information" on their PSAT' s, rece ive a barrage of
what is commonly ca ll ed "Co ll ege Junk
Mai l."
The Army wants you . Th e Navy wants you.
Boring ly Independent College for Women
(where they throw those few gi rl s lucky
enough to get engaged into a swamp) REALLY wants you, beca use of dropping en rollments. Never-Heard-of-It-School- for-BoysOn ly, where there aren't any fraternities or
girls for 100 mi les, desperately needs your
tuition checks too.
In fact, everybody wants you except Harvard, Yale, MIT, and of course, all the places
you really want to go.
No one gets mai l from Virginia Tech, UVa,
Madison, William and Mary, Radford, or any
of the in-state schools to which the majority
of Cave Spring seniors apply. At least, no one
_ gets mail from these schools unless they contact them directly. Also, scholarships and
financial aid offers don't exactly appear out
of the blue.
AN APPALLING number of college brochures stuff seniors' mailboxes throughout the year. Most of it, however, winds up in the circular fil e.
Still, it's nice to know that, almost everyday, that little man in the red, white, and blue
truck will have somethi ng for you to paper
your hamster cage with .
JEFFREY THOMAS VanNORSTRAND
SARAH COLWELL VARNEY Spanish Club 2; NHS
3,4; FHA Chaplain 3, Pres 4; Track 2
CHARLENE VEST
DARLENE VEST
FAYE ANNETTE VEST
BILLY R. Von TILL
MELANIE SUE WAGNER French Club 4; Science
Club 3,4
LEE THOMAS WALL Football. JV 2; NHS 3.4; PLUS
4; Homecoming Court 4; SCA 3.4; Grad Usher 3:
Grad Capper 3
DOUG LAS JOHNSON WALLACE FontlMll I\ ..!
Spanish Club 4; PLUS 4
BRIAN WILSON WARD
GEORGE HARRIS WARNER, JR. Sp,1nrsh Club Pre,.
4; Cap and Gown Comm Ch,1irma11 4· Prom Construction Comm ChC1irn1,in l ; NHS 4 · Grad Ll<her l
MICHAEL JOSEPH WARNER
�Seniors ''go Barefoot' ' in class play
Lights . . . camera . . . action! W ith as
much fanfare, the Senior Play, Barefoot in
the Park, opened on November 1 after a
month of work.
For years, the senior c lass had struggled
through a talent show to raise money for
grad uation, but successive diffi culties had
pl agued it. For a change of pace, the senior
c lass revived the long-dead trad ition of the
sen ior play instead.
Neil Simon's comedy see med popul ar
among the stud ents as th irty tried out for
the six-member cast in August. M s. Sarah
Brown, an outside directo r, made the students mime com ic situations.
Jeff Chamberlain, cast as the delivery
man, sa id that his mime as a di sco dancer,
in imitation of John Travolta, made him
"end up look ing more like D on Knotts ."
But then , it was an audition for a comed y.
Robyn Russow landed the femal e lead of
the fun-lov ing Corie Bratter. Paul Whitesca rver played the straight man, Corie's
new, u ltra-conservative husband Pau l. According to reviews. both p layed thei r parts
CAST MEMBERS Paul Whi tesca rver. Karen Blanken·
~hip, Robvn Russow. and Andv Hurst give anoth er
periorrnance.
CYNTHIA LEIGH WARRI NG Var Ba,ketball 2.3. 4;
FCA 2.1.4; Tra<.k 4
JESSICA LYNN WAUGH Band. Con<.ert 2. Symph
l , March ing l. Most Improved Awa rd 2; Kni ght Lett e r
l.4; Idylls 2; Sr Class Hi' t 4 ; NHS 4
RANDALL E. WEBB JV Footh,111
BECKY VIRGI NIA WEBBER Drill Tec1rn 2.3. Co·
cd pt 4 ; FHA RepnrlN l FBLA 4 ; )(A l ,4
LAU RI E LYNN E WELD c h«Nlec1<ling l l ( "P' 4.
'-H'> \ 4 Art C lub \ (),"" ( h,11n l , <,r ( <ium ii 4
Pl L'> \ 4
TRACY RAY WERTZ VI< 1\ I 4
SHEILA NANNETTE WESTROPE l Jr.1111.1 <Jui> 4
H,111rl \/\,,., h111g ! \ 'winph l \ Jr ( I\ ,11w11.,, 2
MICHAEL KEVIN WHITEHEAD
194
with maturity, c reating vivid. hi l ar i ou~ chMacters.
A ndy Hurst. as 58 -yea r-old plziyboy V ic tor
Valasco, effectively para l leled th e c hzi r,K ter
of Corie; while Karen Blankenship, zi~ tlw
quiet, dainty Mrs. Banks, effec ti v ely pa r,11leled Pau l.
Kevin Dennis rou nded out th e c zist as the
telephone repa ir m an. Stud ent direc tor Sue.•
Black and stage manager Jessica W<rngh ,1~-
~i"1L'd M..,.
Brown .
The p l ..1y w.1s received so w el I that the stud ent... put on .111 enco re performance on Novernlw r S. BL'< ,1 u ~e o f th e work of m any seniors,
not on ly th e t• igh t p rin c ip.il students men ti01wd . the c l,1s.., r,1 ised $800 .
Thi :-; monev. togeth er with tha t rai sed from
F,11 1 FL•"1iva1·~ Country Store and th e senior mug
~<1le..:.. en,1h led th L· c l,1ss to be worry-free when
p lanning th e ir June grad u a tio n.
�PAUL ANDREW WHITESCARVER Band 2; Latin
Club 4; Social Comm Chairman 4; Senior Class Play4
JERMEY KIN W HITI
MARTIN BRAXTON W ILLIAMS Ill Science Club 3,
Treas 4; Soccer Club, Pres 3,4; PLUS 4; ICC 4
PAUL W. W ILLIAMS JV Footba ll 2
SUSAN GAIL W ILLIAMS FHA 2; Pep Club 3
MARK OWEN W ILLS
A LETHEA JOY WILSON FHA 3; FBLA. Treas 4
D AVID KEVIN W ILSON Teenage Repub licans 4
ELLEN PAGE WILSON FBLA, Treas 3.4; Student Excha nge 3; Seni or Class Pla y 4; French Club 3.4
PHILLIP KENNETH WILSON JV Football 2; French
Club 3.4
DEBORAH LYNN WINGO DECA 2
CHARLOTIE SUSAN WIRTH Vol levball 2; Soccer.
Capt 2,3; Softball 2; Cheerleading 2; Yearbooh. 3
ROSETTA MABEL WITT Jr Board 3; Prom Cour1 3:
FBLA 4. Parl 3; Sr Board 4
HAROLD E. WOODY, JR Marching Band Fi eld
Conductor 2.3.4
MARN ITA LYNN WORRELL FBLA 2.4; Ir B<wcl l ·
Sr Boarrl 4
ALAN WILE Y W RI G HT Var Football 2. 1 4 ; Var
Baseba ll 2.4; Basketb,ill, IV 2 . Var 4 : PLUS 4
CHRISTOPH ER RAY W RIGHTFr,111"l1 n l u. H. '- ~
Va1 Cl ub .! ; Che<, Club 2· '-<1enl P t' lub .! ·FF'\.!
JOE W RIGHT
DANAF.YEATTS FH-\4 l1EC'\4
FARON YOUNG
�H
._..___._ _ _ _ ere comes the section
everybody sk ips . . . the ads. After al I,
nobody cares about businesses in the area.
Not true! The Roanoke area grew fast this
year: students had a hand in supporting
some of th e business at Tanglewood, on
Brambleton Avenue or the City Market.
Sponsors recognized that students participated in the business life of the community: buying Christmas presents, eating
pizza, filling up the tank with gas, even
writing their own patron ads. So, the busy
Roanoke area added life . . . to Advertising.
·.. la
LEFT During study hall, Kelly Litos, Shelley
Hooven, and Laura M artin sneak into the teachers'
lo unge to add life to a Mond ay.
RIGHT - Wh eth er you order a bowl with or a
Cheesey Western, the Texas Tavern i s a great pl ace
to take your date.
BOTTOM - O nl y a m il e away, Tanglewood with
it s flashing sig n hec kon s Cave Sprin g stude nts to its
diverse sma ll shops and large department sto res.
196 -
Adverti~ing
�'\dvertising _
19 l
�I( -vv c ll e rs"
Ethan
A llei1
Gallery
Orange Dog
Restaurant
Now open <1 ! Cave Spnng
Corners Shopplllg Center
(formerly Granr 's Plaza)
'Down Home' Breakfast
Tempting sausage gravy,
hom<!made biscuits, and more
Lunch
Our famous dogs, plus sandwiches,
hamburgers, sakids. & dessens
pho.,. '18'l-ll08 olso
TOW!C f\ 'Mii Upper Le-.-el
Featuring Qua li ty Furniture, Carpeting
Draperies, Bedd ing and a Complete Line
of Decorator Home Accessories
INTERIOR DECORATING SER VI CE TO
HELP YOU PLAN YOUR HOME
Open Daily 10 A.M . to 9 P .M .
Sat. 10 A .M . to 6 P .M .
Rt. 419 Just West of
Tang lewood M al l
''"'"" 3434332
~r & O perdror
989-3641
J•n McCl.>roahan
VALLEY
FOU R
WHEEL
DRIVE
SPECIALIST
INC.
Comp lete Invent ory for All 4 W.D.
Vehicles Trucks and Vans
Blum e n Haus
5 707 Wlll1am s0n Rd NW
Roa noke, Va 2401 2
Flurt '> I W 11h .i C ont 1n t>nl.i l Fl.111
JB 1ll H1.i111IJl1 ·1on /\vi>nu1• ..., W .
~o.11 H1kl-' Vtrg 1n i.1 ~ 4() I ')
�' ~~~'
~ become
AT THE TOWERS SHOPP ING CENTER
FAST SERVICE
LAU NDRY AND
CLEAN ING
687 BRA N DON AVE. , S.W . •P HONE 344-1648 •
ROANOKE, VA .
DEPENDAB LE SERVICE
~.
todays ... and future expectations
become realities-graduation. a job,
coll ege. a home-you assume new responsibilities.
Just as we do. Because when
customers need electric service, we are
obl igated to provide it.
And we always knew that you
and your classmates migh t one day be
our customers. T ha t's w hy we started
planning for today ten years ago. so that
we could provide electricity for the lifesty le you choose.
We hope we can supply electricity for all your tomorrows. loo.
APPALACHIAN POWER
New&. Used Band In strument-.
Rental & Sale:Complete Repair Shop
Mu sic & S uppli e~ For A ll lnstrumenb
Cu slom Fram ing - Ma rlin Senour Pain ts
Wcil l Covt• r ing ~
CORNERS
FRAME & DECORATING
SHOP
C~w e Spring Comers
R(h1110h.t>,
HE'rherl & Luci lle
W\1llrvv
V irgin i,1 14018
DRAMBLETON PLAZA
Phone : 70 ~ -77 4-80£1 ~
42 12 RR '\i\\B U l U
\\ ~ \il ll . ., \\
RU A 0 1\L VIRCl 1',I \• -' -HI It\
~n ~ e lliN e R-- -
�J. JENKINS SONS
CO., I NC .
Man ufacture rs
of
Hi gh Schoo l and Col lege Jewelry
John W. (Bi ll) Ed mu nds
Rep resen tative
6601 W h ite Stone Road
Ba lti more. M ary land 2 1207
�A PERSONALIZED SERVICE
FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEE
of roanoke
PROFESSIONAL
TECHNICAL
MANAGEMENT
SALES
CLERICAL
We Recruit for Many of America 's Leading Fi rms
981-1426
78 West Campbell Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia
BREWER SPECIALTY
CORP.
No one knows
lhe athlete's foot like
PHONE CO LLECT FOR SERVICE 1-(703) 389-0165 387-1998
THE FINEST IN IMPR INTED ITEMS
FOR A PERSONAL TOUCH IN ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING SPECIAL TIES
PREMIUM GIFTS IN ALL PRICE
RANGES
Balloons
\)Ca lenda rs
t\ Household Item$
() Sporting Gootb
() Busines, G ift>
(I Corning Ware Distributor~
(I
()Thermometers
(I Matehe'
O Pen & Pencils
O G lassware & '\,h Tray,
(I Imprinted T-Sh11b & 1.ickets
\) Embroidered Patches
\l Kev Fobs
(l Flag, & Banners
(I Flag Pole>
Ove1 .WO 000 Adverti sing lrem'
nCustum Banners
11 S<1le' P ro111011011 ~
1) '.'>.itet v
ln«enl1\ e Item,
1\ o\ l h1evement Av\ ard>
(\ ~ign' IOI l Jr' & Truck'
tl Bu'lne" Prtnlin~
n L1beb & Oe~a l :.
201
�Tke
Studio.
We Apprvc 1<11<· Your P.1trn11<1g<·
�~. CENTURY 21
PEERY REALTY
inc
PEERY REALTY
inc.
m
E)f{ON
RE All OR
Cave Sprin g Exxon
Se rvi center
DOROTHY PICHE
W.F. (Bill) Spencer
Rt. 419 and 221 S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone 774-4883
Home, 989-0934- Bus., 344-1481
Roanoke Office
358 Campbell Avenue , S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 240 16
CHAMPION
EAGLE
....
~NAPA~
--
AUTO PARTS
G uitars - Amps- D rums- Pi a n o~ - O rga n ~
Band Instruments- Repair Serv ice
Towers M all (upper leve l)
phone
Roanoke, Virgini a 240 15
q82 -8228
" Service Is Our Business"
Equipment and Supplies
Farm and Industrial Parts and Supplies
4321 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
774-1 634
�Keller Poole's
76
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
QUALITY UNION ' 76
TIRES
BATTERIES
ACCESSORIES
HUNTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Have a Coke
and a Sm ile
Put a Man With Spirit on You r Side
. . . The Spirit of '76!
3137 Brambleton Ave. 774·601 0
Wometco Bott li ng
34 6 Cen tre Avenue
AUCIOTRONICS
Your Q uali ty Audio Shop Where You The Custo mer Co unts!
Featuring:
- Quali ty Components to Fit Student Pri ce Ranges and Needs
-Availabl e Switch ing so Your Exact System Choice May be Heard
- Professiona l, Friend ly Staff and Complete Serv ice Lab
- Free In-H ome In stal lation upon Requ est
- Two Showrooms W e Invite You to Browse Thro ugh
ph
274() Frankl in Road
2 04
Aclwrt1-.1ng
70~ -982 - )6 1 9
Rodnoke Vd . 240 14
�AN INVITATION TO VISIT
THE ACCENT GALLERY
CAVE SPRING CORNERS
3941 Brambleton Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Virginia
(703) 989-6842
Distinctive accent pieces for home and office including:
•
Marimekko Decorative Fabrics
•
Imported, Domestic and Custom Made Rugs
•
Creative Metal Sculptures
•
Contemporary Mirrors
•
O ther Qua lity Accessories for Floor and Walls
WOODY'S
AUTO PARTS
2219 Franklin Rd.
Roanoke, Virginia
342-3491
ROAN OKE COIN EXCHANGE
Towers Mall - Lower Level
Coins - Gold - Silver- Stamps
Bought and Sold
Coin & Stamp Supplies-Appraisals
Member ANA - VNA - BRNA
WOODSY WORLD
FLORIST
Specializing in corsages
Fresh & Permanent Arrangements
Phone: 982-3522
Address: 2808 Franklin Road Sw.
Roanoke Virginia, 24014
We've Got The World 's Best Ways To Own Go ld .
Phone: 982-858 7
HAUS OF GOOBER
Towers Mall - Lower Level
" WE WORK FO R PEANUTS "
Fresh Hot Roasted Peanub, Cashew'> ,
Fanny Farmer & Other Fine Ca ndie~
\ dwrt 1... 1 n~
2 0 r;
�GETTING ready to fill up their plates at the Cave Spring
Boo~ters pot luck supper in August, Coach Rudy Lacy
and his wife. Carleen, an tici pate a good meal.
Parking Lot Layout .-i ncl P.-iinting
Jennite J-16 Sealcoat for Aspha l t Pavemen ts
Vynatex-23 Rec-Tech Tenni~ Court
and Rec rea tional Surface Co<1ti ngs
Eggleston & M c N e il, Inc .
P.O. Box 4142
Rozinoke, Virgin i,1 24015
Commerc ia l - Res identi ;d - Indu stri al
Kenneth McNeil
Phone 774-8237
VILLA ROMA
RESTAURANT
GOURMET ITALIAN
Silk
is an
attilude.
FOODS
e-.eOUR
""
PIZZA
IS THE
BEST
Bramnleton Plazd d i
the ln lH'>e< lion oi
Route 4 19 and 221
Phone: CJ8Y -8 I 4 S
Front Paige
r he· l JIt In lrtl<· In \N11n 1c •n ....
( loth111g
• We Al<;o SerVE' Seafood & S t e.-ik~ •
"Di ning b A Pleasu re
In A Quaint Europe,111
Atmosphere''
Wine- Beer - Cock t.1 i l ~
Complete
Tc1h• Out Se rv i< e
Pizza '.:>pun To Orckr W h ilv You W,1t< h
Vill ,1 Rom.1 # I
Hi6-2<ilJ I
4h I I Wi lli<l m..,on Rel . N .W.
<iun .-Thur. I I AM- 1 I PM
Fri .-C..,1 1 I I /\M - 1/\M
�.>
LOVELL AND COMPAN Y
Mike Lovell, Broker 774-3700
Jun e CHpe r 774-5522
H. Dea n Jones 774-35 44
Linda SpJ rks 774-4 944
Joyce Tuggl e 989-4330
Mary Nichols 366-6441
Iris W ri gh t 989-LJ704
Penny Booth 34 2-5699
Em mJ Brickhouse 366-40 75
Kim W righ t 345 -2683
Harold D. Crosier 387-3612
Paul Atki nson 981 -0205
Ani ta Thompson 774-3069
Jean Cronk 362-3505
Margaret V. Henahn 342-2824
Patsy Henry 774-2088
Deborah Morison 774-8786
Margaret Jones 774-6808
Mary Adams 774-0436
3536 BRAMBLETON AVE., SW.
1Q'I
"-
�A Happy Family Is a Family
That Has Located
Their Home Thru . . . '' The Homefinders"
" Specializing in Personalized Sincere
Service"
·~
9(u~ Cox 344-5566
INC., REALTORS
Residentia l Houses & Building Lots ':' Land •:•
Farms & Small Tracts •:•
·~ Commercial
& Industrial Bu ildings •:• Rental
Properties ':' Office Buildings ':'
'~
Investme nt Properties '~ Complete Bu ilding
Services ':'
Industrial Saw & Mower
Service
Toro -
Snappe r - H onc/,1
Mower'>
World' s Large'>! Sell ing Chain S,1w<.
STIHL
..i
ing
V\.1111111g l(i
L"u,11 O( < urrc-•nc P th1 ' ta ll dur -
!he· lr H>llJdil ga 1TH:'' Fan' ' ''" p Pr"· vc• rP
\\,; I( h th!"' Knigh1 - ( rPam ,in ' >PP(i 11Pl11
nldll\ '''
phone 98Y-862 (j
3719 Brdmh leton Av1;:•.
Behi nd Long Jo hn Sil ver<.
�CORRUGATED
CONTAINER
CORP.
YOUR
PACKAGING
SPECIALISTS
* CORRUGATED BOXES &
*
4 14 1 Me lrose Av. N W
1923 Wi ll iamson Rd. NE
*
*
*
DIE-cur s
CORRUGATED BUILT-UP PADS
WAXED CONTAINERS
PLASTIC FOAM
DISPLAYS
For Rush Deliveries
CALL. ..
345-4927
A Cut Ahove All The Others
-4. .
··· '. \ .
.~ · . .
,,t-~
,
(
' ~ r-,: - - · •I'
:•. J,; ·!
.
- .-
~
'l
WOOD SHED
621 Townside Rd .. S.W
Next to the Fiji Restaurant
98, -1294
.I
V1sa/BankAmericard
& Master Charge
RO '
Ha,,dressa1
�Bayse Exxon Servicenter
4040 Melrose Ave., N .W.
U.S. Rt. 4 60
Roanoke, Virginia 24017
Dial 563 ·0934
989-3607
Serving
Your
Real Estate
Needs
3807 Brandon
Complim ents
of
Seth and Judie O ginz
Avenue, S. W.
Pie he's
Pi ZZd -
S<1nd wi( h (:'~
-
s <·d acb
De~~e rt -.
Super Food
G rea t Atmo-,phere
f ctk<' C>u t
2 1()
\tf
f
•rf I II I).!
l4 S -7 ~ 1
I
�PATRONS
The Country C loset
Crafts Jnd Clothing
Civc Spring Plaza
Windch imes
Re ligiou-. Books Jnd Crclfb
44 30 O ld Cwe Spring Road
D o ll House. Furniture, Ki ts
Th e Coun try Mou se
3618 Brcrn1hleton Avenue 5.W.
C he ryl , I' m surpri sed
tuo - but you did mc1ke
it! Be"t Wi sh e:..
V.1rney Electric Co mpany
2301 P,1t'tl' rson Ave. SW.
343-0155
Custer's Custom Painting
Interior & Ex.terior
And Residential
Frankl in County
Speedwa y
Donald " Whitey'' Taylor
K-Mart Mens Wea r
For all your Insuran ce Needs
call H.H. Walker
At Nationwide 344-9291
Think Positive!
Dechow
Camf ach Farm
Riding In struction
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Goodale
Ad 2 of Roanoke Valley
- An Advertising Public
Service Organization
The Country Closet
C raft s and Clothing
Cave Spring Pl.1z.:i
HOUCK ADVERTIS ING
-A Full Service Regional
Advertising Agency
Congra tul <1lions to
Dee Pete rc.; and the Clc1SS oi '80
D ci le Myers - Attorney
Taylor Rental & Hardware
Comp lete Hardware &
Renta ls 989-61 13
Compli ments oi
Bu c k ' ~
12 1 SteJ k House
Complimen ts of
Dr. G . Nussbaum and
Dr. Walter A. Go ld
Compliments ot
Dr. G .W. Crawford
Compl iments of
Dr. Edward M. O 'Keefe
Co ll ectors Box
Towers Mall , 342-982b
Toys, Dollhouses. Trains.
Cassandra ':., LTD .
Towers Mall - upper level
Lamps, Shad es, Imported Linen &
Crvstd l
Complimen t!>
Doug & Joyce Gan im 989-7785
AKC Min Dachshunds &
Dobes - Champion Blood Line
of
A Friend
Comp Ii men I ~
of
Perdue C1 hine t Shop
Co mplim t::• nl~
()f
Podge' -. Crou'r\
Con~ ratu l at ion :
Sky line Restauranl
220 South Roclnoke
Skyline Mot€' 1
U.S. 220 Rt. 8 - Bo\ 4558
Roanoke. Va .2 40 14
C rl'"U'n t I leighi...
Cnl< c·n & T1rv "lt~ r\. ill'
Ph o rw ~
..,..,4 -..,rn l
De HJven
Tran<.fer .rnd Storage
Comp Ii men t-.
ot
Amerit,111 •\i r Tr.rn-.p111l
(
M t. V iew Markel
Be-;t Market Around!
nn~1.i t ttl.1l1n 11 -.
h1
tht' l ' l,1-..., OI 8(1 .
111~1 Pett>r..,
J, rnger C\1
\1 1\ l'i lhHI:...
�he most importc:tnt thin g
about a yea rbook to each person is inevitdbly " Is my picture in it?" Most likely. Because each te<1cht>r, each admini strator,
Clnd l't1Ch stud ent . by th e ir very presence,
con tributed som c th ing to the school. Making ,rn nouncemc.' nl...,, typ ing the Life line,
co l lec tin g boob, tc<Kh ing Algebra, doing
o r not doing homework. being Gil led to the
office . . . Every body C1dded I ife . . . to
CclVC' Spring .
•• •
T< >P
1hl'1hril l nt
'1 tnU(
h d own
j.,
.,hn\l\>ll on tlw
1.H l'" of 1 11111111\ W.111 . H('r( h \111 i1h.,011 . Arnh Pt•rrv.
I vii \h('ph('rcl . I )< ·n 111., Buth . .ind I )<T V<'rnon
11 ~I
~<·lurn111g IC1 .,< hCJnl 111 t\ugu.,I ,., l11ugh hut
I 1ir1 I l11ln1.111 .in<H ),J\ ul \\ 1gg111., .HI l1kp 11 ... Ju1w ~I< .t 11
.,,tll
\,\hilt· dht u ...... 111g fi.i-.kt•lh.111 I )1t k P.1111
1.11111111
l>< •l1t •\ l ' ·\ ri<h H ur.,I .ind I ).i\ 1d \ll>1H'.,
l J "i (
11·111.irk ., .ilH>UI lh(' l .irh1·1•I., 1ll
21 2
lndl·><
�lndt'' -
21 3
�bBb
Bailey, David .. . ... •. . .. . . 121 . I <>7
Baker, Steve . . . • ... . .... . .. . ... 112
Baldwin . fuli e ... , . .. . . .... 57 . I l 1.
t H. I 71
IN Barefoo t in the Park, Robvn f<us>ow
aAa
and Andv Hurst pla y their i.Jr:iou> .. tipsy" scene.
Aarons. Melanie. . . . . . . .
140
Abbatello. Donna . . . . .... 27. 35. 4 7
A lls. Lisa . . ... ........
85. 98. 107, 166. 181
Abbatello , John
. .. .. . 140
Abbott. Cindy.... .....
. .... . 140
Abbott, Ronnre ....... • . • .... .. . 140
Abbott, Edwina
... .... 138
Abe. Liz ........... . ... 92. 93. 152
ACCENT GALLERY .. . . ..... .. .. 205
Adams, Chervl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Adams. Sandra ... . .. .. . . ..... . 15 2
Adams, Teresa ......... . ... . ... 140
A ltizer, Bettina . . . . . . . .
. • 20. 40
47. 75. 92. 152
Adams. Thomasa .. . . .. . ... . 26. 166
Adamv. Sam ............ 38, 39. 140
Adkins. Rickv.
. ... ....... . . . 15 2
Agee. Andv . . ......... 27. 70. 72
107. 166
Agee. Carole . . . .. .. ...... 125. 1-lO
Agee. Ronald .. . . .... .. ...... . . 167
Ahmadina. Zohre .........•.. . . . 140
A kers, Jeff
.. . •..... .. .. .. 140
Akers, Laura ............. 121. 167
Akers. Tom
Akers. Troy.
. ..... . . 152
. .. . .. . .. 152
Akhava n . /\Jahnez
.. 167
A lexander. Jeff . .
. 167
ALL COUNTY BAND
114-11 7
Mel issa Hud~on . Marv Kav Briskey.
leif M 1dk1ff. Sandra Clark , Matt Morn;, Joel Loonev . M ike Carroll. Tom
BE>ndel . Karen Petrini, Charles Wi l k i n~. David Perdue. Sam Adamv .
MtLhaPI Dw1er . Neal Woodson.
'>tephen Kluttz . Ketth Svec. C v nth1a
E< k-ie1 n . Bohb v le,sup, A l1;on
Eddv Ru~• v '>tanlf'v , Eric DPnn1'><1n
A LL Rl:C.1( JNAL BAN[)
I 14- 11 7
MPlrssa Huds<1n , Marv Kav Briskf'v,
Teri Mr, rrt'><Jn '>u'>c1n Cla hbE'r \ .
Marth " Murte,1 Rilhn ) utl(Jn Ji>ff
M 1cJk1if Matt Morrl' . Btll ThrE-lkPld .
"v
J11clv B"vd KE>nnv (,r
KE' tth Svf·c ,
( vnth1a Ir k'>tP tn Bohbv J E'~'>u p. Ali l·ddv l:.nc I l enn1.,on
1\11,..r. f )avnl
4 I 9S
"'°
'\llf'n l J.t11 1<1
<\llc·n
·~ :;
% l '> l
1.! 1 1h..,
I 'il
1 '""
•\l lpr '->ar"
:, llrn.tr f ff(
Il 1
l•I
141J
214
11'1
141
. .. 152
Aminian , Az ita .. . .... . . ... 11 5.
Amos, Jeff ... ... .. . . . .... .. J9,
Amos, Paula . ..... . . . .... . . . ...
Anderson. Jack . ..... • . ... .. 60.
Anderson, Kristen .. . .... . . . . . ..
An derson , Martha ....... . .. 111 ,
Anderson , Mitzr .
. ......
167
152
140
152
140
167
152
Angle, Karon ... . ........ . . I 02. 140
A ngle, Vic ki . .... ... ..... .. . . . . I 67
APCO . . . . . . . . ...... • ....... 199
Apostolou . Li sa
. 5 1, 75.
t 20. 166, 167, 18t
Arc he, John ...
. . . t40
Ard an, Amy . ... ..... . ... . .. . .. 167
Ardan, Missy. . . . . • . . . . . . 140, 147
Arender , Ka y .
. ... •.. . 115. 140
Argabright. Mark ............... l 67
Argabright , Sharo n .. . .... ..... .. 152
Arledge. Ellen ........ . ... ... 48, 75
125. 15 2
Arthu r, Jeff . . . .....•........ .. . 140
110. ti 1
AR T CLUB
Sandra Adams. M art ha And erso n
(Vice Pre;1denl), John Ba lli nger, Larry Bellamy, Susan Benefield . Eric
Berg. Reid Boyer. Joanne Bren to n ,
Kathy Condu ff. Aimee Oe;novers.
L1; a Goell . Belinda Ha le. Tim Iott,
Tammy Koehle r, Patn c1a Moore.
Cind v Moms, Tammy Murr av, Mike
Nichols, David N 1n1nger . C1 thy Pel ·
Baldwin. Rick .... .. . .. . . , ..... .
Bales, Marna ......... . ..... 4'1.
Ballinger. Jo hn . . . . . . . .
. ..
Balser. Kathy. . . . .... . ... 4 7,
BANDROOM ....... . ........ . .
15 .!
12 :;
111 7
I Ci /
1'l'J
. . . .. ..• •...
Bandy. Jeff . ..
Bandy, Kerrv ...... . ••.. ... .....
Bane, Oilvid .
. . . .. .. .. . . .
Bane. Rov ... . . ...... . . ...... ..
Banghart. Rebecta .......
Banks. Tom .... . ... .. .... .. 9S ,
Bilrber. Terrv .
. .. 'l'i .
Barbery. David . ... • .. . .. (18. 'JS.
..
Barker, Jackie . .
I 1>7
Blev111'. Bobhv . ............. . . . 14 1
Bli1.1.ird, Kc•n . . . . . .
. .... . . 168
BLUMEN HA US . . ... .. . . .... .. 198
14 1
Bo,ird , D,in,1 . . . . . . .
I ()()
128. 129,
Bober. Beth . . . . .. . . .
. ....
Boehl ing, l:d1e . . ....... . .I. 1 15,
Bm .•h rtn ger. Ur,ul,1
.. ..
13mtmott. Ro y .
. . . . . . • ... . . .
Bol ling. Chri,ti.m ..
. ....... 6 ,
. . 6B.
Boll , John .... . . . .
Barker, Martin . . . . .
Ba sham, Victor .. ... .. . .... ..... 15 .!
Bashlor. Lowell ... .. ....... 14 1. 1 1:;
BASKETBALL Cboyq .. . .. .... .. 70-7 I
BASKETBALL (girlsJ .. . . ... .. I 00 - 1O l
Bass. Ann
. . . . . . . .... .. I S.!
Bauman. Ju lie . . .• . •. .. 9B. 126. 141
Bayne. Jack .. . ... • . .... . ....... 1 S2
Bay;, Edrie ....... •. .. 1 lH . 1 l<J , 114
Beckne r. Susan .. .... ...... . . . .. 1(>8
Beheler, famey .............. 1h . Ill .
1>4 , I 'i 2
Behl, Tim .. ... • ... .. ..
\Y . 1>4
6'1, ()<J , I '>2
Belch, Jamie ........... . .. 59. 1 l ".
II 7. 1-11
Bell, ) Jme~ ..
Tott.
Bendel. Tom
Bender . C.i>orgi> .
A;.,a 1d . ( ,PorgP
A~~c1 1 d
Jr11--v
A rHI ~ff'> H JC JT
Atkin; fJav1d
AUDIOrn( JN I( '>
Au;tin L.irl
Au'>l1n JJrinnd
)lJ . I
I> .
117. l l'i . I Lll. 11L
14()
lSL
.W I
l )L
Bowman. lulic
15.\
Bov,1, Cary ...... .• ... . .. . .. . .. 153
Bov,1. Marv . .. . . .
. . . . . ..... . 169
Bowyer . ChNy I .. .. .. .. .... t 05. 169
Boyd. Jodv
.... • . . . •. 112, I 16.
t 15 , 169
0
••
Bover , Reid
Bendel. James
lh7
114 , 14 1, 115
Boteler. Bonn ie
........
. . 153
Bower~. Loi 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 \4
BrJtkett . Col€"en
Beck, Linda .. . ........... . . 40. 12 I .
152.!.2 7
. ..... 14 t
Beckner , Cc1thy ...... . .
Benefield, Su.,an
Bennett. Chri~
Bi>rg, Eru
Bi>rg, frihn
BPrrv, C.arldnd
BPrrv. Judah
Berry , Rick
BeyPr ( hm
Bigg' Philip
. . . . 14 1
f, , I 52
4 2. I .! 1. lbH
I ·l 1. I 1 '>
80, 14 I
1 ).!
141
., I Y I
I '>.!
!>!
I 14
fiH . 14 I
14 8
l.:t I
14 1
1\(1 11 1
141
L04
14'1
14l/
H1gg~ f<r 1h1,rl
l·H
I 411
H11wc1rd )Pit
141
153
153
l (l8
153
I 53
15 3
141
(14 ,
168
I 5J
153
141
Boothe. Tambrea .....•. ... . ... . 168
Bo'-t o , Li~a . .... ..... • . ...... .. I 5 J
B1hl1,in. K,1 therine ....... . . 13 I , l 39
....... ... 59, 8 4
. . ') <J. l 1 4 ,
1 IS, 1 17, I 52
. . ... 1')2
Beane, Doroth y ..
Beck. Camille . .. . ...... . ... . ... I 34
Beach. Dena ..
. ... I OB, 109 .
Boll 1nghouse . D,1v id . . • .... . . J 1.
£>9 ,
Bolt i nghou~C'. Kevin .... . ... . 64.
Boone, Todd ..... ... ...... . 64.
BAYSE EX XON . .. . .. ... ...... . . 210
Pril laman. C.,1nnv Roberson . Beth
1'>2
. . 1();'
Basham . Dale ......... .. . ...... I bll
Basham. Kent .......... .. . .... . 14 I
Bellamy, Larry .
1 1fJ- I I I
50, 140
14 1
1c, 7
141
I (1 7
141
14 1
Barksdale. John . . . . . . . . . . . .
14 1
Barnett. David ...... .. . .... 1 1 3. I C>B
Barnes. Annahelle . . .
. . ... . l 3H
Bartlett, Allon . . . ... ... ..... 5 1. 1f,H
Barton. Jimmy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152
Barton. Lori . ... . . . .. • . ......... 14 I
BASEBALL .... .... . . ....... lJ()..lJ I
rin1 lf>re; 1dent1. Lor i Pri <.e, Ale;1a
ARTS
Arw1ne. left
A;hbv , Tracv
A;sa1d . Annf'
A;;c11d ( hervl
Billing'. C.1mle ... .. ... 5 1. 134 . 21 4
B1ngh,1m . 1\\1 kc .... .. ... . .. . . ... 141
B i>hop, IJ.w1d .. . . . •. .. . . . .. • .. 14 l
lk. hop, c;,1r\ . . .. .... . . . . ..... . 168
Bi-hop, John .... . . . .. .. • .. .. .. . 14 1
Bl.id.. Sue ...
. . . 1 19 , 181
B l.ll h.burn . [ )1,111,1 ..• .. 1 I 'J. 14 l , I ll I
Blan h.en~h 1 p . Bil Iv .. . . ...... . . .. t 4 1
Bl.rnh.en>h tp . K,upn . .. ... • .. 15, 11 9,
168. 194
Blanh.<:>n,h1 p . S h ~-rrill . ...... . 4 J. 168
•
••
••• •
••• •
•
•
••
.. . . J 1 , 12 1. 1 b9
...... 115, 125.
126, 169
Bradbury, Mark . . . .. . . . . . . ... . 169
Braden, Skip ....
. • ...... .
Bradiord, D,wid . . ....... 27 . 70.
Bradlev. Kim .
. ...............
Br,1mmer, N an
....
153
169
141
l SJ
Branc h . David ... . . ..... . ... 7J. 141
A'-> If h1' t(Jp h.1t .ind <.in .Hl'll' t .lltr.1t t um Pnough , \\l,1cl t' '.w lh·r' hoog11>' m
lron t ol tlw b,111cl on prom night
�Brand, Da\ 1d ..
... 95 , lf19
BranstettN. Tc>m
, . 1-11
Brenton. Jo.rnnc>
. . . . . 170
BREWER. SPECIALITY CORP . . . 201
Brewer, Tral' .....
. . . . . 81 . 98,
'19. l i O
Brewer. \l\lendv
11113. 129. 153
Bright, 1\\.Jrv1n
141
Brinklev. 1\rdi ~
.......... ... 141
Bnnklev. OC'n"P
141
Briskev. /\. lary i-..w
11 7. 153
Britt. Brian . . . .
141
Britton. Ro~.1l1t'. ........ , . .
I 53
Brogan , IC'lf . . . . . . . . . . . • . ...... I ::; 3
Brookm.rn. Jeli . . •...•......... 170
Brook~. Ru ~ l y .
. . . . .....•... 14 1
Broom. Shirlc·v . . . . ...... l .W. I 1-1
Brothers. Carv ....... .. . ... -I i. 170
Brother<., 'ihNnl'
. . . <Jl. l ll(J,
1(11. 1()2 , 15 1, 155
Brown. Al l~a .. .. .. .. . .. • . . . . . . 14 I
Brown, Bn.1n . . ...•... 70, UO, 141
Brown. David
. .. . ... 70 , 141
Brown. Ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-12
Brown . Robert . . . . . . . . . • . . . . I 'l I
Brown. S.:ibr.1 ..
.. 4 . l'i.
10h. 119. 170
Brown. ShC'rry ....•.
.. 170
Brown, Sonv,1
170
Brovle!>. Greg ..
. 4 I. h-1.
95, 15 3
Brunson , Mandy ...•...•
142
Bryant , Garv
I 14
Bryant, M ike .
'i4 , l.'i l
Bryant. Tracy .. . . .
108, 129 , 170
Burbo. Andy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I i O
Burbo. Tom ... . ......... W. 142
Burch, Ann . . . . . . . . .
. . . . I }4
Burge. Shen ........... ll 'i, '12. 1'i1
Burge!>'>, lohn . . . . . • . . . . . I 5 l , 164
Burke, Kevin ......... 121 , I Rb , 170
Burnett, David . . . . . . . . .
. ... 153
Burn~ . Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. I :; l
Butts, Denni... . . . • • . . . .
I 70. 2 1 3
Byrd, Susan.. . .. . . . . ,
. . . 170
cCc
Cagle, IJtk1e
C.1ldwell. Marv
C.1ldwell, ~ar.1
Cdllc1h<ln, B.:irb.Ha
Callahan , Tere'a
Campbell, Jeff.
Campbell Tt•rn
Cana le, C .irvn
( annady, Rov
Cantor, Rc1V
( arm a< k, John
C cHper, Billy
Carr Daphne
( cHr. li>e Anrw
< air. Pc11
( arringtc 111 1....h.111
( arrol I < ath,
( anoll Lli1.1lwth
<arroll Mtkf'
( artP1 BP1 , .1
<arter I 1ndJ
142
I "O
I:; I
IO.! , I :'O
142
15 \
I 'ii
ll4 14 2
14 2
r.-1 . c1 1
I ;' () ,
1-n
22h
142
''· 1-0
l 'i I
I 14
'°>'I I I '>
I ;i
I 'ii
I "i t
IH
14 .!
1.!h
HI I '"d
114
Carter, Tim ... . ...... . ......... 154
Casazza. lohn ............. . 80, 142
Caudle, Lisa .. . ... ..... . . ...... 142
Caveness. Brant ........... . .... 154
Chamberlain. lefi ....... . ....... 170
Chamberlain, Steve .......... .. 154
Chandler, Karen ............... 154
Chapman. Sharon ... ........... 142
Chauncev, lav ................. 170
Cheape. Sandra ................ 133
Cheek. Clayton . . ...... ..... .. 142
Childress, Charles . .......... . .. 154
Childress. Linda . . .............. 142
Cl-IORALE
11-1- 11 7
Azita Aminian. Coleen Brackell ,
Tom Ka czmarek. Rhonda Lc1 wr·
ence, Dana Rehe. Tonda Shortridge.
Michael Thompson, Cindy Anderson, Cheryl Assaid, Dena Beach. Elizabeth Carrol l . Dee Dillingham,
Coleen Fr,1cker. Lesie Anne Leake.
Susa n Mi l ler. Dwight Minnick.
Leigh Parrish. Jenn1ier Rowe. Chariton Vaughan, Melissa Wirt, Stacey
Woodrum . Lisa Gartman. Jamie
Belch, Tina Bosti,in. Lowell Bashlor,
Stacy Hall . Deanna Howell. Dianne
Light. Chervl \Varner.
Clabbers. Ron . . ................ I iO
Clabbers, Susan ........... I 17. I 5-1
Clark, Ca thv .............. 83, 141
Clark, Sandra ......... 115, 11 7, 142
Clark. Suzanne . . ... 110. 11 5. 142
Clclyman, Lori . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1<;4
Clemons, Ashley . . . .. ..... ..... I 54
Clemon~. Tamnw . ..... 85 , 109. 154
Cline, Billy . .... . . ... ... ....... 14..!
Cline. Steve ...... ..• ....... 8&, 154
Cline. Vickie . .................. 1s.i
Cli ngenpeel, Bill ........ l b, 77. 1 l 4
CLOSING .. ... .... ........ 12-1· I 28
Cobble. Martha ............ 135, 17 1
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO .. . . 20-1
Cochran, Hazle ....... ,., ...... 138
Coleman. lohn ........ , . . . . . . 142
Coleman. Lc1ura ......... 40. q2. tJR.
10..! . 109, l ..!5 . 1'i-1. 217
Coleman. MtkP . .
. 17 1
ll . 'ib. 14..!
Colev. Laurie . .
I 1-1- 11 CONCERT B-\ 0
lohn AbbatE'llo 1e11 Alt''\.1 nciE'r .
Lowell Bashlor. i\lanrh Brun-on.
P.1m Da\"t>, Tim Feq::u~on /\loll\
l:Ut7 . Andre\' H1ndm,111 P.1mt>l.i
Hune ... M,1r\ f...1nm,1n 1-..iren NM·
dune . Phill ip' Powell l\l.H\ in
R1charcis. Bru«e Rob,on. Todd St
Cl.w. In~ Shiver~. Andv ~ve( . D,n tel
W,11k1n., , le \\ 1o; Worrell . RohNt
Zimmprman. Ru,;ettJ 'i<1L1I
Condulf k.athv
1-12
ConrlL1tl. ..,L1.,an
142
Conn. ~tleen
'l'i , 14.!
Conn. Tom
CttnnE'r lleann,1 .
l b I'"> 11 'i
II q
I I l> 1-1
I 'i4
< 1 onner Edward
<. ( Hlllf'I L""'
( Ollllt'I l olcl
l onn11r' k..ik\
( imper n.mna
( 11rhm ( .irn
1- 1
1.!I
1-.!
1-1.!
1\-l
14.!
Cornell. Kathy .......... 92. 98, 142
CORNER FRAME AND DECORATIONS ........ ...... ......... 199
CORRUGATED CONTAINER CORPORATION .................. . . 209
Cosnott1, Sam ............... 6-1. 95.
108, 154
Cowan. Danny .... ....... . . 64, 154
Cox. Crystie ....... . . . .... 57. 108,
128. 172
Co>., Lynn ....... . ........... 7, 20,
124. 172
Cox, Stacy ................ 31, 119,
154, 226
Craighead. Debbie .. . . .. . . 11 2, 113.
11 5, 116, 172
Craighead, Robin ... .. .... ..... . 142
Crawford. Jeff ...•. • ........... . 142
Crockett, Allen ........ • .. . .. .. . 154
Croom, Tracy ... ... ... . .... 91, 142
Cropper, Tarran ........ . . .. 98, 172
CROSS COUNTRY ... ... ...... %-97
Crouch, Kent ..... .. .......... . 15.:t
Crouse, Roger ... . ..... ......... 15-1
Crum. Joanna ........ .. ..... . .. 141
Crute, lohn .................... 154
Cullen. Charles ..... . •. ... 140, 142
Cunningham. Kim ....... .. . .. .. 142
CURRE T EVE 'TS ........... 18-19
Curt1~s. Laurie
• . . ...... 17'!.
Custer. Lee .. . ............ i5, 154
-\CE broad-jumper G.ir' Phelp· "tn•
another e\ ent \\Ith cl penec1 takeou
Marl.. Hurrman. Mike Hui1man Terri Jones . Curtis Keeling . leen,
Keenan, Jim 1-.elch. Mel0<h Ann 1-.ellev. Chuck King. Pattv l..lprade. Gr~
Lester, Mark Lun.,rord, Jo, 'v\,urd1th,
Phillip Martin, Tro\ Mar11n Lba
Ma y es , Peter Ma\o Marl..
McClearn. Julie M cRa\ . OJ\ 1d M1nn ix, Debbie Mullin, lannett e
Nichols, Matt Norri,, Rick Oben
Dallon, Karen ... . .......•...... 135
chain. Lorr Overtelt. Donna Pou~.
D,1lton, Peggy ................ 172
Carol
yn Quigg, Bed.v Reece L1-a
Daly, Lesley .........•......... 142
Reed, LisJ Ri cker leff Robert~ . Dt:>·
Danis. Donna .
. . . . . . . ..... 1-12
nn1o; Robert son, Terr~ Roger'. Blal--e
Dannenb,Htm , Richard ...... b4, 142
Scott. Su~,1n S 1 mnion~. Sri.in ~ m11h
Davis, Dreama .. .... .......... 14 ..!
Angie Stringti eld i...e, 111 ~umnt:>1
Davis. lean . . . . ... .. ......... 1q
Wanda Sween('\ 1'..Hen v.1ugh1
Davis, Pam ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... 14..!
Sam Ward. Bill WJ!>hburn ~1 rh.1rd
Davis, Phillip. .
. . . . . . 4 I . 1:;4
White. 1'.n!>tt e Wilker,on Btll \ \ dD,w1~. ShJron ...
lianh
80 8 1 1- ~l
DJvtson. DJnm .
I l 'i DechO\\ Rebeu J
Day. Eltzabeth
q "'
I.!~ I I:;
1'i4
oa, . Roger
1
'i4
1-:;
l'i4 Decl..er Richard
Deilton. i\l1ke
.!8
1-1
l.!8-129 DeHart . .\Ian
DECA
DeHart 1\,l1ke
1'-1
Rt t l..\ '\dl..1n ~. lt'a Afl., PaL1l,1 Amo~
I ;;
David Atl..tn". T1'm Bane llm Bar- Dt>Hart. Rebt:>n J
I;.;
ton. D.1le Ba-h,1m l:m Berg ludah Del-laven R1 ch.1rd
1-1
Dennt'> M1l..e
Bc>m ~teve 81.,hop. lucltth Boath
Dennt~ . Sharon
142
Ro\ Brnlnott lohn Bollmghou' e
Denni-011 Eril
HI -II
C.ir\ BO\ ,1 I\ larl.. Bowen lulte Bel\\ ·
II~ 11- I>'
m.1n, V\/ench Brewer '\rdt ~ Anni..·
Desnover'. ·\ 1mee
1-12
IC\ Den1.,e Brinl..le\ Jeir Brool..111.in
1· 1
Ari.in Brown . Tr.Kl'' Bn.int M.irk De\ au\ Steve
DeWitt 1-.Mt
1-1 2
Burn~ . '-,,11,1h t .ildwt>ll (),w1d Cl.it·
\(1 ; .. }
D tlltnghr1m l)p1•
l l'rbt11 k Vt< kt<' l l1n e T1,H t' \
1'1 11 ,
C"rnom Br1,111 DMnell De;>na
I 'i~
Dillmn Rn,111
n.w1.. Donn,1 11,1\" Jt>,111 O,n ' '
1
l~H
i...;
L11llon
l.ll
kit>
\l\ ill1,1m 11C'I ~.1rt Denni~ D1ir111Jn
1
~\I 1 ~ •
\ 1ru1
111,1 ()\ ,11 l t•llhl rr.111l I' f'at
Dillon . T"''l
14
D1ngle1 Blukt>
rn <' l'nnl.. lett rullt•1 (,,lr\ <.;111,
I- ;
(),1\ rd ( olHI\\ 1n 1),1\ td (.,r,1h,1m
0 1umed1 f...e, 111
, -1~
l11tilln lert
\\onl\ lo1,1h,1n1 \111 h,wl C rt>Pn
l1nd '> h,m •n
1-.<•n I t.11<' "·lf<'ll I t.111 \lef1.,, ,1 I t,111
-Ill 11 lh 1 • '
ti I.' I I· 1
l \ 1111 I t.1111111< u11 I ""11 H,1r1 ' ' l'.11n I lmid \.It kt
II , I I
I It< I..' R11\ I ltlhm \ nnt• I lud"111
Pod" 111 l.11wt
dDd
�Dodson, Selena . . . . . .. 109. 128. 155
Dolby. Kelli ... .. . ... .... .. .... 1SS
Donahue, Troy ... ..... . .. .. 60. 142
Dorman. Dennis .. . .... . ....... l S5
Douglas, Steve .. . . . ....• ....... 17 3
Doss, Julee .. . . ... . ........ .... 142
Dove. Jack .. . .. .. . .. ..... . .. . . 173
Dowdy, Mark ... . ..... ... ...... 173
Dowdy, Otis ........ 64, 78, 80, 135
DRAMA CLUB
110-111
Cathy Petrini, Suzanne Clark, Jody
Dunn, Kay Arender, Kimie Turman,
Stacey Cox. Carol McFarlane, Shelley Hooven. Bill Blankenship.
Draper, Grace . . .. .... . • . • . • ... 13S
Driscoll, Mary . .. ... ..... . . 142 , lS l
Driscoll. Mike . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 142
Dudley, Angie . . ...... • ........ 142
Dudley, Trudy . .. ...•.•........ 143
Duffy, Suzanne .. .......... 142, 143
Duncan. Roy . . ........ . ... . ... 1SS
Dunagan, Susan ... . . . .... ...... 135
Dunn. Jody .. ...... • ....... 83, 142.
143. 144
Durrer. Kath y ....... . . . 11. 115, 143
Duty, Dorothy .. . . .. ....... . ... 155
Dwier, Steve .. .. ...... . ... ..... l 43
Dyal, Virginia . . ... . . ... . ... .... 155
Dyer, Lisa .. .......... . . .. .... . 173
1-'< >I TR Y .:md -,hr,rl ., Ir lrlf'' h..tvr· ,1 'IWI 1.il
mP;ining whf•n vou kn11\o\ 1hi- ,1111hqr,
I nm~" Hv<ill ,pll, .m1i1h1:-r .., h11!1I llll·r
.tr\ mag<.1111w l11 D.1v1rl M1n1111 k
eEe
IAC,1 1 AllHJ PAR!'!l1prl M..r,.111·
f1 k\IPIP ( vn th l<l
1-drltn., ".>d ll •
l drl1m l 1ir11..
I rirl \ l\li,!1n
I dn•und' B.irt
l()
1 I-
1))
14 I
11 \ 14 l
~ I
l.lh
21 6
1nrt1·
I
14 l
II)
(jl I
H- 1 ;)
FCJrthing, Will . . . . . . .
.1 t. I 'i 'i
FASHIONS ......... ........ . 20·.! I
FAT AMMC)NS BJ\Nl) .. , . . . . . . . . 2-;
F.:izio, D,1wn .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 I
Feazelle. Shirley ... .. .......... 1 IH
Feick. Kathlec>n ........... , . <1.! , 14 I
Felton. Joan . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .
I:; :,
Ferguson. CJrric> .. ......... 121 . 1- 4
Ferguson, Sandra .. .. ...... 1 l 'i, .!.! I
Ferris, David ................. , . I 4 I
Feuer, Jann.1 .......... . . 1;- ..! , 114
1.! II- 1.!lJ
FHA
Lisa Alb. Karon Ang il'. Vic kv Angk•.
Beane Dorothy. ColeC'n Br,H kl'll ,
Taran Cropper. Allan D!'l-IJrt. f.1c kic•
Dillion. Selina Dndson. Kelli Dolhv ,
FACU LTY . .. . • .. . . ...... 132-1 39
Ma rgJret Gadd. Judy Gr.inig('r. l vnn
FBLA
128- 129
Harwood, Katl1y Hieb. Lori 1111 1Jeff Bandy, Becky Banghart, Ann
man. Brenda Hunter. Jiii J on('~.
Bass, Jamie Be lch, Sheryl BiaSusan Jone~ . Ka y Keeney. D1JnP
kinship. Robert Biggs. Dana Board,
Kn ight. Dana Kingery, Jo,111ne LJnkTammy Boothe, Nan Brammer, Tra·
ford , 1\my Lester.
cy Brewer, Wendy Brewer, Sherry Finfgefd, Martha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 '> l
Brown, Teresa Callahan, Lola Con- Finney. David . . . ...... .... .... . 174
ner, Chrystie Cox, Stacy Cox, lanet Finney.Lilcl .................
174
Dodson, Tamra Fain , Jana Feuer, Fisher, Patrick .
. ..... . . 80 , 1..i l
Pam Fives. Chris Flegas, Beth Flesh· Fives, Pam .... .. .. . . . ...... 7S, 17.J
man , Co lleen Fra cker, Shel ley Flegas. Chris ... . ... . ..... ...... 174
Clontz, Donna Godley, Teresa Gra· Fleshman, Beth .... . ........ h. 1011,
ham, Nina Gravett, Danny Gross.
128, 174
Christy Hale . Sherry Hale. Amy Fletcher, Clayton ............ 4 1. 11-l ,
Hamlin, Kim Harris, William HarlJ'i. 15'i
vey, Lori Hillman, Kerry H imes. FLORA REAL TY ................ 2 IO
Becky Holdren, Angela Holland· FOOTBALL .... . ............. b4·f>'I
worth, Ka ren Ingram, Brenda James. Ford. Cetilia ... .. .... .. .... 12 , 1 \S
Ruthann Johnson. Karen Jones. Lin - Ford , Kathy .... , .. , ...... .. .... 1 'it;
da Kidd, Diane Knight, Gretchen Fore, Suellen . . . . . . . . . . ....... 1 l'i
King, Charles King, Bobby Kluge. FOREIGN LANGUAGES ......... "> 7
Laurie Knight, Janice Kosko. Diane FORENCIS
I 1O· 1 I 1
Light , Kar la Long. Jenn11e r Lund·
Danny Hadatl:'k - pro>e
berg, Jamie Maness, John McAden.
John Grosvenor - poetry
Mike McClanehan. Arny Minton .
Cathy Petrini - pro~e
Susan Miller, Diane Mitche ll , Patri·
K.C. Perry - spC'lling
cia Moore. Lesley Morgan, Mane Forrest. Melissa . . . . . . . . .
1-1 I
Muddiman , Mary Murdock . Kim Fortner, Allison . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 'i'i
Myers, Connie Nichols. Wanda Fortner. Mike . .
1-1 1
Pate. Dee Dee Peters, Donna Poff, Foti, Frank . . . . . ........ I:;:; , 1112
Rene Ratliff, Sherri Reynolds, Jo Ann Fountain . Candy ....... .
q I, 1.:14
Rogers. Janet Rumery, Kim Self. Foutz, Danny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70, 7 1.
fl(). 1-14
Wade Sellers. Jan Setliff. Diane Set·
ties. Cheryl Scaggs. Greg Simmon ~. Foutz. David ............ I . 7 1. I 7·1
144
Wayne Simmons. Robin Simpson. Foutz. Moll y ....... .
Hf1, 1 'i 'i
Vicki Simpson. Ga yle Silverl 1ng. Foutz, Roy ............ .. .
l'i'i
Wendy Smith. Katrina Snow. Dawn Foutz , Tim
1-1 , I ll. 174
Snyder, Terrie Stacey. Hunter Ste· Fowler, Jon ..
'i4 . l'i "l
ga ll, Jud y StPed. Christy StPven'>, Fratker, Collel'n
. 174 . 1411
Janie Stroud, C1ndv Taylor, Denise Frant 1s, Ava
144
Taylor, Jill Th relki>ld, Lisa Thornhill , Franlls, Tanya
\ ') 1 20.
Becky Wi>hher , Alethea Wilson. Frankel. Adam
12 'i . I 14 . I IH1 . I - 4
Ellen Wilsr;n. Melanie Wil,un. Reg·
I.! :;=; I;:;
ina Yur1 s1t , Suwdn Hogi>, Amy Freeman, Frank
FrPe
m<1n,
(
,f'orge
1-4
Wllls
Fain Tamri.l
IB, 1()LJ , 11 'J. FRfNCll HONOR o.,()( II ll I I H· l 14
T11ni F!Pndt-1. ( ,11 h\ < I.irk l•Hh
l!.Y . 17 4. 1.1.4
Uunn. Will fMth1ng . M1k1" 1 u llE'r
14 l
r .iirrh1ld . I f'' llP
( alhy <,1hh,, K11h1n 11.iln I >c·llr.1
I i.11111 <athPnne
11 !
14 I
I l<1 vnf'' . Juli.,. I lvll11n. Ru >,Pll J,111 " '
l· .ir1s~. '>u" c14 l
Ro~~ JpflriP' Am,rnd<1 K<io R11ht-"rt
r dfllWr DPbb11:I IH
K~~f' . J;inp K1dw~· ll Meir\ K111111t1
rarmpr Lu <die
1)1
M1kf' K11r11n.:1 l<•nn\ I 1ght 1!•11•,,1
F¥rell K.lrf'n
I MrPll N <.111< v
Ill. I .! I I ))
I or k,1rcl '-.u 1. .J11 I11vcl Joh11 1\11111 ht •ll
f ,11rPll f111nm \
1-1 1
lohn Pile hf'1 I J1<111 P '>Pii ie' R11 l1o11 d
Edwards. Barrv .. . ........ . ..... .. b 1
Edwards, Bob ..... .. • . ... . ..... 143
Edwards, James .. . • . . .. ..... ... 155
Eells, Bobby ...... ... . ........• 1-U
Eggleston, Chris . • . ...... . ... . .. 143
Elmore, Deitra . . ... ...... 38. 40. 49.
115, 125,155
Emery, Bretl .. .... . .. . . .... . . .. 173
ENGLISH . . .. . . .... .. •...•... . .. 52
Esmailbeigi, Babak ............ . 155
Evans, Marcia .. ......... 9 , 174 , 224
fFf
'>1m11111n' 1\udre\ S 1 5~o n . Kurt
'>h•l !,..,t il l. Rahn '.'>uttun . Bill Threlkl·ld. '1.i Ih Tr.1hue. N,111rv Walsh,
l..lllfll' \ \ t• ld.
Frink. Chc·rvl. ... . ... .. .. ....... 17-1
Frohmk. f\\ 11..l' ............. .. ... 64
from , Lc•,lip ....... . ........... 144
I-RO T PAICE . ..... . , .. ~ .. • ... 206
Fuller. (C'it
....•.•. . ..•.... .. 14-1
Fufll•r , 1\\ikC' .
. . 73 . 144
r ugu.t. C:,u,,in ................. . 144
l· urrm, , W.ind.1 ...... l'i4 , 155. lb2
FUTURI: CLUB"
......... 128-129
gGg
............ 155
C.ird1wr, Kt--vrn .......... ... 68. 144
( ~.ir l c ''' . D,1vid ....... 91 , 155. 158
(;,1rlnw. SJ rah ............ . ... 144
Carnl'r. Bet kv
... %. 97
98. 156
C.irnC'r. Cind v .
. 11B, 1 H. 1-1-1
C.im>on . David .. · .... · ;-s. AO. 144
C.ir~t. KC'vin
....... . ... 17-1
Cartm,111. Lisa
. . 'il.J , 156, 115
C,iy, StevP ........•.. · .. ...... 17-1
Cearty. Bri,111
. . . . ........ . . 144
G[NTRY ~TUDIO> .. .
. . .... 202
CC'Of!.(C', Don,1 ......... 18, 115. 1-1-1
George. Lind,1 ......... . .. . .... 1.16
Gibbs. C 1thv .......... 27 . 107. 17-1
C1bson, Tr.in .................. 144
Gile.,, Sut' . . . . . . . . . . . ... I 3b. 11 5
Cil ll''P'l'. lulil· . . . . . · · · · · .. ... 156
C1l lt,,pic'. l'.1111 ................. 174
Gill, , Tom .
. ... . ........... I 5b
C iIman. Mi< h.wl . . .. . ..... . ... 14-1
Cli niC'ki . Su>.in ........ ..... .. .. I Sf,
Clonll. Ch<·rvl
. -10. 4 1. I 17.
121), 12 1. 17-1
C lo ntz , ~hC'llv .
. .... 11'i . 14-1
Cluver. AlilP ....... . ...... . . I l6
Co.id. Connil' ..
. . 175
CohlP. M.irk ..
...... 144
Codlr?v . ()onn,1
..... 17'i
Godwin . D.1w
. . 14-1
Codwin. Rhond,1
. 12 . 1Sb
(,1 wl I. I .-,1
. B4 . t 1'1.
124. 15()
Goff. Rob in
• • . . . l'ib
( ;()L f
· . Bh-1\7
Cood,1le , C.irv
Cond,1II, l't'llfl\
Goodwin, R11h
Cool.,bv '>u..,,in
( ,1,.,~pl1n . luliP
<,,1111
( ,RAI )lJA I I<)N
C.1 ,1h,1111 . f}.J\ld
( ,r.,h.im M1111t\
{,()\.\ .1 n.
( 11.ih.im "'·"'
( ,r,Jh;lITl
l t•rt''.I
( 1r,1h;1111 l ir>. \
C,1.1 11111µ1·1 I l.l\ 1tl
C1r,111rngf•1 lud\
( ,r,1vPttt· "<111.1
( "'" H.11 f\
'>2 . IJ&
.... 111
.. 1-1 4
lJ.! . l02 .
126 , 1-1..J
124 12') . 1-1-1
'l'i I ')h
-10-4 ~
. 1-5
1-14
I 'ih
1-c,
14-1
124 I -'i
12 1-1-l
I 'l(i
I lY l.!h.
I l 'i I 'ih
�Grav. Kt·nm . . .. .. . .
.. ... .!'> . Ill,
11;, l ')(,
..... 1 H>
G r.-i vbl'.JI. l),l\ 1d
. ... I 'i h
Grc•bluna.,. )tip .
.. . . 144
Green. Ed
.•• 1:;c,
Green. M1l..t• .
I Oh. 1;:;
Gr('ene. C.1mlvn
... 175
G reene. Tomm\
Green" ;i, . r r,rnJ..
. . . 156
Gregg, R1tJ..v ............. . .... 151>
Griffith . lohn
•. .. . . ..
144
Gr1ff1th , ~her . . . . .. ...... 122. 1')(,
Griff11h, Tr.-icv . .. .......... l'i. 175
Gmso, C..11hy .................. 17b
Grisso. Ro~1L' . . . . . . . . . ........ 15(,
Grisso, Todd ......... . ... . .. . .. 144
Gross. (),1nny ... . . .... .... l 7, 17h
GrosvE•nor, John ......... 1O, l <J, 4 1.
l l'J. 120. l .!2. 10<>. 17f>
Grvdt•r. Dannv ................ 14 5
Grubbs. David ...... .. .... ... .. 176
Guertler. M o ni<.-i . . . . ... 9H, 99, 15£1
Gum, Randy ..... . ........ 17(>, 224
GYMN1\ ST ICS
... . ......... 11.!-B l
hH h
Hadacek, D.rnm .. . .. . . .• . 176. 191
Haenel , Amy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176
Hagen, Ruth
. . . ... I lh, 19 1
H.-igood, Lee.
· · · · ..... I (,, 6 4,
l 7h. 224
H.ile. Belind,1 ....... . .•........ 176
H ,1le. C hm ty ... , . .... . ..... ll'i, 176
11.ile. Fr,1nJ.. .... .. .. . ....... 14 'i
Halt>, KC>n .................... 117
_
H,1le, Sht•rry ............. 124 , 14 5
H.1ley, Robin . .. . ..... l l lJ, 12 1, 177
H.111 , Ali n• ............ .. ..... 14 5
H ,1 11 . Donna . . . . . . . . . •
,
HI
·
...... .. . 1.. 5
,11. J01f . . . . . . . . . .. ....... 14 11
Hall . J<.>nnifL•r . . ... ... .. .• . . .. 177
Hall. Karin ..... .... ..... . . _ . 15 h
H ,111. Meli.,.,a
• ...•... 1 ')()
Holl . M11..J..1
l) .! . 14 5
I f,111 , PC'rry
<;R , l 'ih
H .111. ~heila
14 ';
H,111 . St.ll,
:;<1 14'>, 11 ';
t f<1m1ltnn. Q,l\ id
21:-H,rn11lton, Lu
1:;(,
H ,1m1lton. Am\
1-Hamme.,, ( harlt•.,
1 I(,
--
<,( )(
>() d\'nt.11 h\).,:11•1w ,, 1nlprnl.inl
<.,1udvnh 1.1J..111µ 1 htld di•\ i•lupnwnl lh\'d
lhPtt h,111d111,1dt• JHIJlpt'I' \\ htl1• 'lil'''mµ
1h 1' lo l'lt•nwnl.11\ , 1uclvnh
11.-immond. Lynn .. ... .......... 177
Hanby. James .... . ....... .. ... . 145
Hanes. Chris ...... • ..... . ...... 177
H,1nes. David ..... ............. 145
HANG OUTS . . .... .... .... .. 48-49
Hardv. Elizabeth .. . ......... 22. 82 ,
83, 14 5
Harmon. Elfriede .. ... .......... 133
Harrington, Susan .. .. .......... 145
H arris. Crystal ............ • .... 145
Harris, Gwen .................. 145
Harris, Kim ..... ... . . ..... •... . 145
Harris, Lewis . ...... . ...... . . . . 138
Harris. Sue Ellen ... ...... ...... 136
Harri s. Troy ..... . ........... 6, 39,
64, 156
Harrison, Karen ...•............ 156
Harrison. Ricky ..... .. . 70. 177. 187
Harrison, Yvonne .. .. ... ........ 136
Hartley, Charles ... . .. . .. .... . .. 14 5
Hartman. Kath y .. . ........ • .... 156
Hartman, Tamm y .. . ............ 145
Harvey. W illiam .... ......•.... 145
Harwood, Lynn .. . ............. 145
Hawley. W illiam ... ............ 156
Hawthorne. Joyce . ............. 133
Hayes. M<tria .. ... .. . . .... . . 84. 145
H ayman, Marilyn ...... 54. 136. 17 1
Haynes, Debra ............. 40. 156
Heidish, Lori ..... .. .......... .. 145
Hellegas. Garv ................. 177
Helm. Weslev ...........•..... 177
Helvey. Frank ..... ..... . . ... .. . 14 5
1;emker, Chuck .. ......... 14'i. 151
Henderlite, 0,wid ........... 9 1, 14 'i
Henderson, Lisa ...... • .•....... 156
H ensley, Terrv ...... .. . ... . .... 177
H etzer. Becky .. . . ... ... IB, 85. 156
I licks, Kath y . . .... .. ......... .. 156
Hicks. P.1m .. . .... . ...•..... ... 14 5
Higgins, Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156
Higgins. M ike ..... ....... . • .... 116
Hil l, Bett y ...... ........... .. 14 5
Hi ll . Charles . .............. 71, 14 5
Hill , James .. . ..
. .. .... 70. 156
Hi ll man. Lori ........ . .... 8'i . 1oq.
119 . 17", 113
H ilton. Eric .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . .... 14 5
Himes. Kerrv .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 88. 156
H inchee. Jeii .. .. .. ..
18. 4J .
1-1. 18)
-o. 157
Htn<"J..le. Chris. . .. .. ... .
Hinckle. Mike ....
1 lrndm.m. And\ .
Hine.;, Lr~a ... .
Hodge. k.ath\ . . .... .
Hodges. Beth ..... .
liodges. Debbie ... .
I iorlge~. Kt>n . .. .
Hodgt><., Susan . .
Hoffmann , Cente .
-o
40. 1 :;- ,
.....
'
11 .! ,
11 'i 11 7,
15 1"7
.!2"
11 5
14 5
1'i7
177
177
Hunter, Jim ....... . .......•.... 178
Hunter, Jon ...... . ...... ....... 145
Hurley, Anne ... . . ...... 40, 85, 157
Hurst, Andy ............... 21, 181,
194, 179, 213
Hurt, Byron ............... 15 7, 115
Hyatt, Lorisa ......... ..... 124, 145
Hyatt, Wayne .................. 136
Hylton, Bobby ................. 145
Hylton. Julie ... ............. . .. 145
Hylton. Kelly ......... 154, 157, 162
Hylton, Steve .......... ........ 179
Hynes, Pam ........ ... ........ 145
iI i
JAYCEE footba ll coaches "Fuzzv"
Miniix and M.irk Hogan urge on their
teJm.
Hoffmann. Hannah .. .. ... .. 52. 145
Hogan, Bobby .... .... .. 69. 73, 145
Hogan. Mark ................... 80
Hoge, Susan .............. ..... 157
Holbrook. Clark ........ 27. 177, ::24
Holcom. Bill ..... . ..... ....... . 177
Holdren, Becky . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. 27.
28. 177
Holland, Oavid ..... .. 118, 119, 157
Holland. Sharon .... ...... .... . . 145
Holland. Susan ................. 157
Holland. Susan .......... . • .... . 157
Hollandsworth. Angela ....... . .. 145
Holmgren. Judith . .. . . . .. ... . .. . 15 7
Holsinger, Anc ............ . 41 , 157
Holt. Keith ......... . .. 64. 13 1, 145
Holton. And y . . ... .... . . . . . ... 157
Holton, Kenneth . ......... . .... 145
Holtzm,in. Karen ......•........ I 17
H OM E ECONOMICS ......... ... 56
HOM~COMI G. . ..... . .. . .. 16- 17
HONOR SOCIETIES ........ 11 8- 119
Hooker. Mel11,sa . . . . .... . .... 1-a
Hooven. Shelle\ . . . . . . 13. l 1. 111.
119. 125. 157. 19.... 145
Hor<.ley. Donn,1 ..
. . . . l Jb
Hmp. Bt>ll\
Howell, Oe;mna . . . . . . . . 115. 145
. .. 15 Hubb.ird. Charle' .. • .. . .
. 10 1- 8
Hubbard. Rici..\ .
Huddl0-.ton. t•d . . . . .
. . . . 157
H ud,on Ann<'
.. • .. .. .. . I S Hudson. Melis>.J . . . . . . . . . 38. 1 1:! ,
11- 157
Huff. Joan .. .. .......•......... 133
Huffman. Mark ... . . . . . . . . . . . 157
Huffman. Mike ... .............. 178
Hughes. Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178
Hull . Phil ........ .. ... 39, 64, 178
Humphrey lirn ... . .
. . . 157
Humphreys, Sandra ... . . . . . . .
145
H llmphrey,, William.
. .. 145
7
Hunt. Brenton
Hunt . Terri
Hunter. Br<.'nda
1 8
... 2- 1'i 10Q,
121 181 178
14 18 40.
111 11 'l I.:! I 15-
Iddings, Tracy ..... 31, 11 5, 11 7, 145
IDYLLS
124-127
Bonnie Boteler. Lisa Goell, Ka therine Hya tt, Linda Johnson, Sarah
Lacy , Barbara Mindlin , Annie
Moore. Matt Morris. Terri Morrison.
H ope Mull , Kris Ptaschek, Jesse
Smith, Darcey Steinke, Benn' ee
Wise.
lnancsi. David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15INOIVIOUAL SPORTS ......... 88-89
INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
INDUSTRIAL SA'v\f & MOWER
SERVICE .. ...... ............. 208
Ingram. Karen.... . . . . . . ....... 15lnman, Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1- 9
Iott. Tim ............... 6, "7. 15lskenderian, Alex ........... -3 , 145
Isner. loni ........ .......... 98. 145
Ivey, Dennis. .. . ....
. b4 . 95 .
105. 156, 15"
jJj
James. Brenda
James. H.-irold ..
Jami~on . Steve
Jeffne,, Ro,~
J. JE 1-..1 'S & 01'1
Jennings. 'vlartha
Jessup. Bobb\
Johann. Joe' .
John,on. Oa\ 1d
Johnson, Jennifer
Johnson Linda
lohmon Lvnn
Johno;on. i\\,1\
Johnson. Ruth '-\ nn
John,on. Sharon
lonb E'ehn
Jnne, til l
Inn~> lo ~nn
lone' 1--.irt>n
June' •\1,1\
tone, Robt>rt
lone' '\.inth
lone'> '>u,,111
......... 38 109
l _:!q , 1-q
145
I::;41
1.!b 1o; .:!00
12q 13'i nh
2'i 11.:?
11- 1-4
1i;14n
14b
411 I It)
124 1'i1 ir; ~
l 'i4 l 'i~ lh~
Fl
I lb . I { I~,,
IH
14h
ltlll
I ,-
1 ll
hll
14h
14(•
I -q
41\
-~
I ,-
14t·
lnd1'\
217
�Jones, Suzanne . ... . .... • ... 84 , 146
Jones, Terri . .... . . ... .. • . ... . .. 157
Jones, Wayne ... .......... ..... 157
Jordon, Carmen ...... . .... • ... . 157
Joynes, Kelli .. ................. 157
JUNIORS ..... ... . . . ....... 152-165
kKk
Kaczmarek , Tom ...... . ... . 59, 114,
J 79. 11 5
Kane, John .............. .. . 53, 86,
87. 158
Kao, Amanda . . . . .. .... 35, 119, 179
Kase. Robert ......... • .. .... 41 , 76,
77, 158
Kauffelt. David ........ .. . ... ... 158
Kavanaugh, Joe .......... • .. .. . 146
Keel ing, Curtis . . ... .. ....... ... 158
Keenev, Kay . . . ........ .... . 17, 41 ,
179, 188
Keffer. Anne .. . .... .. • ......... 158
Keister. Martin ., ... . . ....... 14, 64,
154, 158. 162
Keith, Kim . ... ... .. . .... .. . . ... 158
Ke lch. Jim .... ........ 108 , 129, 179
KELLER POOLE'S UNION 76 ... . 204
Kelley, Melody ................. 179
Kennedy. Jeff ...... . • .......... 179
Kennerlv, Kelly .. ....... . ....... 158
Kep ley. Jeff .. ... . • .. .... .. 122, 179
Kerr, Judith ..... .... . . ... ... . .. 136
KEY CLUB
120- 121
Laura Akers, Cheryl Bowyer, Coleen
Brackett, Joanne Brento n , Came
Ferguson , Susan Cl inieck 1. Robin
Haley /Secreta ry/Treasurer), Terri
Hunt . Jill Jones, Teresa Lockard,
Ell en McAden. Manha Morfes f
! Vice- President /, Emily Murray
(President), Meral Ozerengin, Scottie Powell. Lou Ann Price. Chris
Southworth. Shirley Broom (facul ty
Advisor>.
Kidd , Brian .
. . ....... . •.... 146
Kidd. Linda .
.... 146
Kidd, Margie ..
.... ' 158
Kidd Russell
.. 68. 80,
122, 146
Kidd, Stan .. ....... . ....... 5 7. 120,
179, 181
Kidwell, Jane ... ... .. . .. ..... . . 146
Kight, Angela ....... .• ... . • .... 179
Kight, Diane . ... .. ........ • .. .. 146
Kihnley, Todd . .... . . ... ... • .... 179
Killi nger, David . .. . • .. .. . .... . . 179
Kinder, Steve ...... . .. . ..... . .. 158
King, Cathy ..... ..... ... 51. 85. 179
King, Chuck ..... ..•. ... . . ..... 146
King, Gretchen ... • . . ... . . ...... 158
King, Jacki ....... • ...... • . •. ... 146
King, John ... ... . . .... ......... 158
King, Kevin . ... . . . . • ..... ..... . I 79
Kingery, Daryl ..... . ...... . . 64, 146
Kingery, Maurice ..... • . . . .. 64. 158
Kingery, Wayne .. .. ... . . .... ... 146
Kinman, Al exi s . . . . ..... . ...... . 146
Kinnard, Cheryl . ....... • ...... . I 80
Ki nzel. Mary .... . . . ... 37, 115, 146
Kittinger, Steve . .. . .. . ..... ... . . 146
Klaiper, Pam ... . . • . . . .... . . . ... 146
Klare. Dan ...... • . .. .... . .. . . . 158
Kluge. Bobby ....... . . . . . ... 18. 146
Kluttz, David .•. ... . . ... .. .. . . . 146
Kluttz, Steve ... ...... . . .. . 12 1, 180
KNIGHT KNOTES
114- 11 7
Cheryl Assaid, Dena Beach, Jamie
Belc h , Cheryl G l on!z. Genie
Hoffman.
Knight. Laurie ...... . . . . • . . . . . .. 158
KN IGHT LETIER
124-12 7
Julie Bauman, Sue Black, Mike Carroll , Jeff Chamberlain, Lisa Goell,
Susan Goolsby. Barry Gray, Denniss
Irey. Ross Jeffries. Joey Jo h ann.
Susan Loyd, Ju lie Lum sd en, David
Minnick, Meral Ozerengin, Cathy
Petrini, Mark Purcell, Jessica Smith,
David Vogt. Nancy Walsh, Jessica
Waugh,
Koeh ler. Tamm y .... . ... . ..... . 1 58
Koontz, M ary ................•. 146
Korona. Mike . .......... 40, 4 1, 58.
9 1. 120. 180. 228
Kosco. George ... .. . ..... .... .. 146
Kosko, Janice ........ . .. ..... . . 158
Kraus. Ki tra .. . . . ......... . . 75. 146
KRISPY KR E.M E. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 209
Kr istoff. Francene . . . . . .... 92, 146
Kroll . Leslie .......... 40, 85. 158
Kunc, Michelle ....... , ..... . .. . I 'i8
Kunze, Donna . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180
Ku nze. He1d1 ........... 27, 84, 180
KWELLERS ETHAN ALLEN
GALLERY . .
1CJ8
IL I
Lary. Rudy
Lary Sarah
La tser lim
I ambdun Amv
71. 1 16
7'i. 14'1
I S8
211,
81 Ii j
11 8 , I ll'I. ).L l
I ambPrt Debhv
14b
I In f>VPrv go11d lirJll plav<•1 J11hn I .1vl1Jr
kf'PP' h1' f'Vfo 1m lhP ball .1nrl '' 111 r..,,1<1 v
fll i~ iltrin
!18
1111 11 '
A SUCKER break is alwavs welt omc>.
Mrs. Emily Pack en1ovs her' JU'>l b<.'fore
Math Survev class.
Lambert , Jimmy . . ...... .... . 68. 14 6
Lambert , John . . ...... .... 7, 64. 150
Lancaster, Glenn .. . . ..... 6, 77, 158
Lancaster. Linda . .. • .. . .. .. 109. I 5 8
Langfo rd , Scott .... .. .... . . 175. 180
Langone, John .. . . . . . ...... . . .. 14 6
Langone, Tom .... . ... . ... ... . . 180
LANGUAGE CLU BS ........ I 08- 109
Larier, Will .. .. .............. . . 146
Lankford, Jo Anne . ... .... ... ... I 58
Lanter, Patncia . . .... . . ...... 3. 120,
1 2 1, 180
Laprad. Sandra ....... . .. . .... _. 146
Laprade. Patty . . .. . ... .. ...... 146
Laprade, Peggy .... . .. . ... .. . ... 14&
Laprade, Ri chard . . .. . .. . . .. ... . 147
Largen, To dd ....... • .. ... .... . 18 I
Larimer, Julie . .. . . ... , .. • .. , 40, 15H
LATI N CLUB
108· I OCJ
Sandra Adams. Caro l Agee, Jeff Ak·
ers, Ellen Arledge, David BJrbary,
Linda Beck. Ric k y Berry , Kar en
Blankensh ip. Bonrne Bote ler, G reg
Broyles, Kevin Burke, O;wicl Burnett, John Carmack. Ron Cl.ibhers,
Laura Coleman. Kim Cun ningham .
Lee Custer. Dee D illingham. Kathy
Durr , Dei tra El more, Kath leen
Feick. Becky Garner, Mark Gobel.
Rosemary G risso. Jo hn Grosvenor,
Monica Guert ler. Danny Hadalek,
Lorissa Height. Kath y Hodge. Karky
Hodges, Bill Holcomh, Arie l -to l ~ 1n
ger, Shelley Hooven, Sandra H um·
phries, Andy Hurst, Jorn Isner . De·
nnis Ivey , Suz.:innf' Jon e~. lof' K,JUd naugh, Martin Keisler. Kim Keith .
Margie Kidd. Ru ~~el K1clrl , Cheryl
Kinn ard . Lf'~l1€' Kro l l , M1< h el lf'
Kunc, ~ara h la< v, L incl a 1 <1 nc a'> ter.
Scott Laugh 1 nghou~e . C.reg L 1nf1,pv .
Kelly L110•,_ l 1 ~..i I und,11,rd '>< o tl
Manning. < ra1g Mc ( lellan . D1rinP
M< Farlanf'. Robyn M< ~arld n f' M.it
M< Keev1>r. Ken MIJ I P~ . Martha Mm·
(,,..,, Tf>m M1m1,aon Kctthv N1enk<-'
frank f>d)W U11 k Pa 1 11 ~c1ll '>u,dn
f'prrluP Ranrlv l'Pvh in Phtl Purtf'r
Tracy Richards, Cath)• Scheu rm.in .
Laura Seddon. Bobbv She lf, To n)•a
Sho rt ridge . lessic.a Sm i1h , T errie
Stacev , Gregg Surrat t . Wa y n e
Thompson. Matt U rquhart , John Visko p , Br .~d Wallace. Lynn Webb,
Theresa Weddle. Paul W hitescar ver. C h .:irle~ Wilkins, Chuck Will ey,
H.:idd Wirt.
L.:iughinghouse. Scott .. ...... . . . 158
Laugh an. Scollie ... . . . ... .... .. 158
Lawrence, Rho nd.:i ..... 59, 181 , 1 15
Leake. Leslie ..
. . ... 59, I 58, 115
Lee. Betsy ..... . ...... .. ... .... 14 7
Leidich . David . . . . ... .. . . . ... . . 147
Lemon. Barbra . •.... .. .. 40, 93, 158
Lescure, Jody ............... 73. 14 7
Lester, Amy ........ . . ... . .. 92 • 181
Lester, G reg . . .. ... . .... . ..... _ 14 7
Lester. Paul .... . .. ...... . . 70 . 158
Les ter, Tracy ...... . .. 10 1, 102, 14 7
Lewi s, Am y . .... ..•...... . ..... 158
Lewi s, G ill ....... • . .. . .. • .. . .. 158
Lewis. Joe ........ . . . .. .... . . , . 14 7
Lew is. Terry .. ......... 56, I 2 8 . 18 1
Li chll•rN l'in, David .. . .. . .... . .. 14 7
Life, Garl.-ind ........ . ...... .. . 13 ?
Light, D ianne ... . . .. ....... 59 14 ;
Light. Jenny . ... .. . ... . 75, 14 7• 115
Lindell, M ike .... ... ....... . _.'. 158
Lindsey, G reg ........ . .... . 68 • 147
Lin dsey. Jack ... • . . ............ 136
Li tos. Kelly ............ .. . . 52, 1 19,
.
125, 18 1, 197, 223
L1tos. Kimber . .... .. . .... .. 14 . 125 •
127, 144 , 147
Little, David ..... . .. .. ...... . _. 18 1
Lock<lrd, Teresa .... . .. 12 0, 12 1, 181
Long, Karla .... ..... .. .. .. . .. __ 1 58
Looney, Joel ............... 54 158
Lovil l, Perry ...... .... ..... . .. '. 147
Loving, Chip ...... . ..... . ... . . . 14 7
Lower, Randy ........ .. ..... 39 . 41 _
70,7 1, 91,
Loyd, Susan . ...... .. ... . . . 12 b,
Lucas. Terri e ...... ......... . _..
Lumsder, Julfe . . . . . . . 126, 144
Lundberg, Jennifer .. , ... 38, 1 15 '
Lunsford . Lisa .. ........ . . JJ.
158
14 7
147
14 7
159
159
mMrn
Macchia, A lison . . . ..... • .. • ... 182
Macleod. Bryn ..... . ......... _. 182
M addox , Suzanne .......
1 19, 111 ,
142 , 14 7
M aguire. Bi lly .. ,.
Maguire. larnce
Mahl , Jill
Maness. 1am1e
M anrnng, Lisa
Manning, Sl 011
Manning, Todd
M anut>I. Charl e'
Meir< us, ~leve
M ar,hall . Darrvl
Mc1rshall . C,regg
Mar,hall . Tammv
M.irt1n A nclv
MMttn . Ann e>
· · · - .. I S<)
.. ' . . 147
· ... I 59
. 182.2 26
.... 14 7
41 · '<;q, 175
14 7
91 . 182
I <i9
182
7 0 , 77 1">9
1'59
14 7
14 7
�Martin,
Martin,
Martin ,
Martin,
Martin ,
Martin.
Martin.
D.wid . .. ......... . . .. . . 14 7
Dawn ............. . 1O. 14 7
Don ... . . .. • . ...... .. .. 182
D onna .... .... ..... . ... 159
Faye .. .. . ..•. .......... 136
Joan ..... . . .... ... .. .. . 182
Kirk . . . . . . . . . -1 , 6 . 27. 39.
41 , 64. 70. 91 . 182
Martin, Laura .. .. . ... . . .. . . 49. 125.
18 1, 182 , 197
Martin. Troy ... . ... .. ..... . ... . 182
Martin , William .. . . ..... 66. 9 1, 182
Mason , Jim ...... .. .... . 88, 95, 160
Mason. Rebecc<1 . ....... . .. I 07 . 136
Massey, Dina . .... . ... . ........ 147
Mastrangelo, Adam ..... . .. . . . .. 182
Masl ich . Andrea ........... . ...... 3
Mater, David ..... . ... . . 95. 96, 160
Mater, Patti ... .. .. ... .. . ... 22. 102,
141. 147
MATH . ........ .. .. . . . .. . .. . ... 54
Mauney, Mary ... . • ... . . ..... . . 183
Maxey, Michelle .. .. .... ... . 32, 147
Maynard, Gary . .. .... ... .. . .. . . 183
Mayo, Peter . . .. . . .... ... . .. 9 1, 183
Mays, Lisa .. .... .... ..... . . ... 160
SOM[Tl/\11;'> tlw h.111 1, m url' qu1Pt th,111
lht• ' luclvh,111, '>u"<" \ Virth 1.11..l'' .uh ,1111.1gt> 01 tht> 'olllucll'
M c Aden. E:llen
lv\(Aden, John
27 . 183
1 I . 14 . 7q,
BO. 166. 183. 2 27
M cClanahan . Mike .
. 160
McClanahiln, Tem
181
Mc Clearn , McHk
7 l . 14 7
McClellan . ( r,11g
. I 60
Mc(own, C,u,.in
181
Mt(oy, Mike .
4. 'l 1. f>4
M1C rily, Juli!"
1--17
Mt ( u lley. <,,rncfra
I lh
Mt Oonald . l om
181
Mt f ,irl,1nd , R11bvn
14 -Ill 4H
l)lj 10 2
I (l'I I hll , 22Mt I arl anP C o1r11I
11<1 l hl)
M< I ilrl.irw I )1,1111•
1 l 41> 11 lh
I 11- l.!1) 141\ I H-1
M1 ~ .lrl il nt> Polh
I lh I - 1
lv\1 ( •lllrt' f'.11
184
""
Mcllhany, Margaret . . ...... 131 , 160
McKeever, Man ...... . • ... 108, 147
McNeil, Wendy . .. . .. . . .... . . . . 184
Meacham, Mike . .. . . . .. . .. . 68, 147
Meade. Jefferson . . .. .. . . ..... . . 184
Meador, Brian ....... . .. .... ... 184
Meador, Norman ... . . .. .. ..... . 147
MEDIA . . ... . .. .. . ...... . .. 124-127
Medina, Mireja ... . ... . .... . ... 160
Mena, Andy .... .. .. . . .. ....... 160
Mengel, Susan ... . .. . . . . .. .. .. . 147
Meredith. Jay . . .. . . ... .. 73, 91. 147
Meredith, Shannon .. . ... . . . ... . 14 7
Meyer. Jeff .. . ....... .. ... . .... 184
Meyer, Steve ...... . ... . . . . . . . .. 147
Midkiff, Jeff .... . ...... . ... 11 7, 160
Milan, Rosie . .. .. ... . . . . . . .. ... 14 7
Millehan, Tommy .. .. . . ..... 68, 147
M iller. Dwight .. .. . .... . . . ... . . 160
Miller, Jeff ....... . . . . . .... .. 78, 79,
80, 123. 184
Miller, Mattie ... .. . ... ... .. . ... 133
Miller, Susan . ... . . ... . 59, 160, 115
Miller, Susan . . .... ..... .. .. .. . 160
Mills, Janice ... . .. . . . . .. .. . . ... 160
Milton. Ray ... .. . ...... . . . ... . . 160
Mindlin, Barbara . ........ . .. . .. 160
Minnick, Dwight. ... . ... . . . . 59, 160
Minnick, Jeff . .. ........... 160, 11 5
Minnix, David . . .... . .......... 184
Mitchell, Diane .. .... . .... . 133. 184
Mitchell, Edie . . ............. 17, 85.
160. 228
Mitchell, John . . .. . . . ........... 147
Mitchem, Mike . . . • ....... . . 39, 64,
66, 160
Moles, Ken . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . .. 41, 64,
95 , 160
Monroe, Mike .... .. ... ..... ... 147
Montgomery, Carolyn ... • . .. . . .. 136
Montgomery, Ron . . . . .... . .. . .. 160
Moody, Marilyn .. . .. . . . 83. 13 1, 147
Mooney. Lynn .. ... .. .. . .... .. . 136
M oore, Annie . .. ... • .... .. 124, 147
Moore, Jim . . .. . ... . .. . . . . .. 95. 160
Moore. Patricia ... . . . . . . .. . .... 184
Moore. Tommy . .. . . . . . . . ... 27. 79.
80. 184
Morfesi . Andy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184
Morfesi . Martha . . . . .. . 11 7, 12 l. 160
Morgan. Lesley .. . .......... . .. 160
Morra, Karin... . . .... . ... 92 . 10 2.
113. 160
Morra. Rosemarie . . . . . . • . . 1 l3 . 139
Morris, Cindy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.:1
Morris. Man ......... 11 7, 124, -147
Morrison, Keith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 36
Morrison. Teri . ..... 11 7, 124, 14 7
Mose~ . Michelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160
Moses. Tonv . . . .. .. . ... . .... . 147
184
Muddiman, Helen .. .
124. 14 7
Mull . tl ope . . .
1)1 l I 'i
Muller. Sarah
128 1114
58 <14
Mullin~ . Bill
q r; lh!l
1-1 Mullins Dehbie
Munt v l ind\
1hO
l'l l ..., \\<1rl..- h.ud 111 pr"' 11 lt ·
hdtf11•fl \\ 1th t'' Jll'I H 'l1t • ' ' Jht•\
l
Murdock, Mary ........ . . . . ... . 160
Murray, Emily .. .. . . . . .... 5, 35. 40,
41 , 44, 113, 115, 181 , 184
Murray, John . . ...... .... . . 140, 147
Murray. Ruth ..... . . ..... . .. 45, 184
Murray, Tammy . . . ... . 111 , 184, 227
Muse. Floyd . ........ .... . .. 96. 227
Musgrove, Teresa .. . . . .. ... 56, 121 ,
142, 147
MUSIC .... . ........... 58, 112-117
Musselman. Ralph . . . ........... 160
Mulzabaugh, Karen .. .. . .. .. . .. . 160
Myers, Kim .. . . ...... . . . .. 115, 184
nNn
Naff, David . ........ • . . ........ 184
Naff, Robin . . ...... . . . . . . . ..... 160
Najjum, Fred . . . ...... ... . ..... 185
Najjum, John ... . . .. • ........ . . 147
Nance. Jay . .. . ... . .. . . . . .. .... 161
Nardone, Joe . ........ . . .. . . 68, 148
Nardone, Karen . ..... . . .. . ... .. 161
Nasta, Bart ...... . .. . ... 73, 91, 148
King, Cheryl Kinnard, Steve Klunz,
Mike Korona, Leslie Kroll, Amy
Lambdon, Tricia Lamter, Barbara
Lemon, Teresa Lockard, Scott Manning, Kirk Martin, Adam Mastrangelo, Johnny McAden. Robyn McFar·
land, Diane McFarlane, Ken Moles,
Emily Murray, Adrienne Nemura,
Diane Noel, Dick Pattisall, Cathy
Petrini, Karen Petrini, Phil Porter.
Lou Ann Price, David Rosdol ,
Roybn Russow, Keith Samuelson,
Cathy Schuermann, Laura Seddon,
Wendy Smith, Chris Southworth,
David Spigle, Brian Stevens, Kurt
Stockstill, Rahn Sutton . Wayne
Thompson, Mark Thornhill , Bill
Threlkeld, Sara Varney , Tommy
Wall, Nancy Walsh, Harris Warner,
Jessica Waugh, Laurie Weld.
Nedrich, Doug . ............. . . . 161
Neighbor. Chris ...... . .. .. .. .. . 161
Neighbors, Ricky . . .. ..... . .. . . . 185
Neighbors, Rose .. . .. ... ..... .. . 138
Nelms, Walker . . .. . ........ .. ... 95
Nemura, Adrienne .. . .. .. .. . 41 , 185
Newman, Lori . . . . . .. . . . .... . .. 185
Nichols, Connie . . . . . .. . .... 4 7, 185
Newman, Lori ... . .... ... . .... . 185
Nichols. Connie .....•. . .. . 4 7, 185
Nichols, Jannette . . . . . . . . . . . . 185
Nichols, Mike. .... . . .... . ... ... 161
Nienke, Kathy . . ........ .. .. . .. 161
Nininger, David . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 148
Noel. Diane . . ... . .. ..... . ... .. 185
Noel , Kimberl y . . . .... • ....... .. 148
Nolen, Cynthia . .... • . ..... . 37, 185
Norris, Cyndy . .... . • . • . ........ 161
Norris, Matt .. .. . . . . . .... ...... 18b
Nunnally, Kathy . ........ . . I I 5. l 8 b
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYl 18-119
Donna Abbatello. Thomasa Adams.
Laura Akers. David Allen, Benina
Altizer, Lisa Apostolou. David Baily,
Linda Beck. James Bendel , Sue
Black , Daren Blankenship, Edie
Boehling, Sabra Brown . Kevin
Burke, Mary Caldwell , Ron Clabbers, TJmmy Clemons, Laura Cole·
man, Deanna Conner. Lola Conner.
Lee Custer, Eric Dennison. Sharon
Dod. Mike Dodd, Bart Edmunds.
Detra Elmore, Clayton Fletcher.
Wand a Furrow. Cathy Gibbs ,
Chery l Clon tz, Lisa Goell . John
Grosvenor. Danny Hadacek. Robin
Haley, Becky Hetzer. Clark Hol·
brook. Shelley Hooven. Terri Hunt,
Brenda Hunter. Andy Hurst, Kelly
Hylton. Russell Jaicks, Lynn John- Oberchain, Rick .
son. Sandra Jones, t\manda Kao, O 'Brien. Edgar .. .
Kay Keeney, Martin Keister. Cath\? O 'Dell. Brian . . . . .
oOo
l bl
18b
lq b4 18b
\<111111!1'1
llt'l'll
) Iq
�O'Dell, Darren . . . ... • . . . .. . 64, 16 1
O ' Dell , Faye . . ... • . . . . . .. .... . . 136
Ogden, Janet ... . . . ... ... . ..... 161
Oginz, Jeff ... . .. • . . ....... 49, 124,
125, 161
OGINZ. SETH .. . ...... . . . . . . 210
O'Hare. Mary . . . . ... . ..... .. . . . 186
O'Hare, Thomas . .. . .......... . 148
Oleson, Suzanne .. ... .. . .. ... .. 148
OPENING . . . . . . ..... ... . ..... . 2-7
ORANGE DOG ................ 198
O rr, Bill . . . . . . . .... . . . ... . . 68, 148
Overfelt, Doug . . . . . . .. ... . ... . . 161
Overfelt, Garland . . . . . • . • . • .. . .. 186
Overfelt, Lori • . , .. . . . • . . .. . .... 161
Overfelt, Mark . .. . • . • . • . . ... 64, 148
Owen. David . . ....... . . . . .. . . . 16 1
Owens, James . . .. . .. ..• . • . . ... 138
Owens, Willard . . .. . .. . . . . . ... . 148
Ozerengin, Mera! . . . . . ... . 119, 120,
121, 126, 134, 186
pPp
Pack. Emily . .. . . .. .. . 136, 139, 17 1
Pack, Susan . . . . . . . .. ... .. . . 75, 148
Page, Frank . . ... . . . . ... ....... . 148
Paige, Owen . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. 6
Painley. Scott . . . .. . • . . .. . • . . . , . 186
Palmer, Duane .... . . .. .. . . . 68, 148
Palmer, Joyce . .. . . . .. . . . .. . 98, 137
Palmer. Richard ... . . . ...... . ... 186
Palmer, Tom . .. ........... ..... 186
Parker, Faye . .. . . .... . . 55, 148, 1SO
Parrish, Leigh An n . ... . . 59. 16 1. 11 5
Patane, Patti . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 148
Pate. Mike . . . .. , . . .. .. ........ , 161
Pate, Wanda ... . .. . . ...... . . . . . 186
Pattisall . Dick.. . .
. . . . . . 86. 118.
120, 186. 213
Patton, Margaret
. 148
Pauley. David ....
.. . .... . . 148
Pa yne, Johnny . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73, 148
Payne, Rhonda . . . ..... . .. . , .. . 161
Pease, Scott .. . .. .. . . . • .... 161, 165
PEERY REAL TY INC. . .... . .. ... . 203
Pend leton. Dawn
... 92 . 148
Penn, David
. . . 6 . 34.
Penn, Lisha .
Pennino, Ray
Perdue, Ad rienne ..
Perdue, David .
Perdue, M ichelle
Perdue. Peggy
Perdue, S u~an
Perry And y
Perrv Kevin
Peschel Max ine
Peters. Df'e lJee
PetPr~o n I leather
PPtrin1 f c1thv
1L(J
Petrini KarPn
JJevtr.n fj,:., ky
Pf'vton R<Jnrlv
Pfr1unt1 Jan!"I
22()
70, 72, 186
92 , 161
6, 57, 161
. . 186
38, 148
. 19. 148, 150
. 117
11. J8,
1 I .J , 115 . 161
148, 213
10(1, 10 7
12 1. 187
I 37 . 17 1
111 7
161
4 i 1 , 10 ,
111 I I H 119
I J.l 12 'i 11\fi . 187
112 187 111
l2
148
I Ii I
148
Phelps, Deborah .. ..... 56, 102, 187
Phelps, Demetrus .. .. ....... 68. 148
Phelps, Gary ... . . ... . ... . . . . • 6, 16,
63. 64, 187
Phillips, Greg ... . . . .. . .. 96, 97, 16 1
Physica l Education . . . ..... ... .. . . 53
Piche, Kim .. ... . . ....... .. 125. 148
PICH E'S . ... . ......... .. . .. .... 2 10
Pickere l, Annett e ... . .. . . .. . . .. . 16 1
Pilcher. John .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . 80. 148
Pinkard, Lori ..... .. .... . .. . .... 161
Pissanos, Lisa .. . ....... . ... ... . 148
Pistner. Bill . . . .. . .. .. . . . 73, 95, 148
Pittard, Frank .. • . .. • . . . . . . . 148 . 1S1
Plasha, Pat .. .... ...... ... ... . . 187
Pl askon, Grant . . . .. . . . . . 3 7, 64 , 161
Plasters, Beth .... .. . . . . .. .. ... . 148
Plecity, Sharon .. . . . .. . . . ... . . . . 148
PLUS
122-123
Donna Abbatello, Linda Beck, Edie
Boehling, Mary Kay Briskey, Sabra
Brown. Mary Ca ldwell , John Car·
mack, Deanna Co nner, Richard D e·
c ker, Susan Gliniecki, Cheryl
Clontz , Ro semary Grisso, John
Grosvenor, Robi n Ha ley . Beth
Hodges, Becky H o ldren. Anne Hur·
ley, Andy Hurst, Steve Hylton, Lynn
Johnson, Kay Keeney, Stan Kidd .
Cheryl Kinna rd , Leslie Kroll, Amy
Lambdon , Barbara Lemon, Scott
Manning , Lynn Mauney . Carol
Mcfarlane, Jeff Miller, Edie Mitch·
e ll , Sarah Muller, Emily Murray,
Karen fl.,utzabaugh, Lori N ewman,
Mera l Ozerengin , Dick Pattisal l,
Susan Perdue, Ca th y Petrini , Ka ren
Petrin i, Phil Porter, Scottie Powell.
Chip Pugh , Laura Seddon, Suzanne
Shumate, Berch Smithson. Darcey
Stein ke . David Ste inke. Brian
Stevens. D avid Stone. M eg Wagner,
Tommy W all .
Poff, Donna ..... . . .. . . .. ... . .. 187
Poff, Frances ... . . . . . . .. .. . .... . 138
Poff, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 7
Poff. M edri th ..... . .... . .. .. 85 , 16 1
Poff. Robert ..... . .... . ........ 187
Poff, Steve .... .... , ..
91 . 148
POLITICS .. , . . . . . . . ....... 120-121
148
Pomerleau, Brian
. . . 17, 120. 160,
Porter, Ph 1II
168, 181, 1116, 188
n.
WITH lingert1ps t lo>e lo thP ; tarting
line. Kennv Tignor'" rParlv Im rht' gun .
Porterfield, Sheri .. . . • .. . ..... . . 148
Porterfield. Tedd y . . . . . .... . . . . . 148
Porzio, Dan . .. . . .. . . • .. . . . .. . . .. . l
Porzio. Liz . . . . .. . ... .. . . ... . . . . . 3.5
Porzio, Steve . .. ... . . .. , . . .. 68. 80,
1..\B, I 50
Potts, D enise . . . .. . . .. ..... . .. . 14 8
Potts, D onna . . . • . . .. .. .. ... . . . . 16 1
Powell, Sco11ie . . ... . .. . ... 12 1, 188
Powell, Phillips .. . .. ... . • .. .. .. 148
Presley, Angela . .... .. ... . . . . . . 188
Price, Gail. . ... . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. 1 l 7
Price, Lee Ann . .. . .. . . . . • . .... . 1fHl
Price, Lori .. . . .. . . .. . . . .•. . . . . . 148
Price. l o u Ann . . . . . , .... . . I 21. 188
Price, Scott . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. 14B
Prickitt. Kenn y . . .... . . . . . ... ... 1& 1
Prillaman, Alesia ... ... .. . . . . . . . 148
Prillaman, Scott . . ... . . . . . .. . 4 l , 161
Printz, David ... . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 1411
PROM . . . .... ... , . . . .... . .. . 16-37
Pruitt. Todd .... ....... ... .. . .. . 161
Pta schek, Kris .. . .... . . • . . l 08. 109.
124 . I bl
Pugh, Chris ... . . . .. . . .. . . .. l:l6,
Pugh, Joey . . ... . .... 63 , 80, 96.
Pugh , Robert . . .. .. . . .. . ... . .. . .
Pu gh, Tammy .... .. . . .. . ...... .
Pugh , William . ... . • . .. . . . . . . ..
Purcell . M ark . . ... . . . . , . .. 6, 76.
1fa l
161
188
14 8
137
77,
1 l <.J, 1<> 1
qQq
118- 11 9
Q U ILL & SCROLL
Accolade: Kellylitos. Lc1ura Seddon;
Idylls: Linda Johnson, Knight Letter:
Sue Black. Lisa Gnell . Barry Gray.
M era ! O zerengi n , Cath y Pe tri 111 ,
Mark Purce ll. David Vogt
rRr
Radfo rd , Ricky . . . . . .. . ... 20 , J() , 114
(,<;, 68. 188
Ragland. Pam .
. I fi I
Ratliff, Caroly n .. ..
. 1HH
Ray. Scott . ... .
. . ..... 1Y . 16 1
Reed, Danny . . . . . . . . .
l 413
Reed , Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . .
l 81~
Rehe, Dana ... .. .. .. . .
5Y, l 88
Reid, Billie . . .
l 17
148
Renk, Lori ....
14H
Repass, Jeff
H1 I
Reyno lds. Sherri
14H
Richard~. Darrell .
Richards, Marvin
R1thards. Tr,i c 1
Richardson Harrv
R11. hmond , Lv nn
l4M
102 , 141 . 1411
1111 . ll 'i
1.!. Yll .
1
til l
R1l kl"r L1 ~a
ROAN< >Kl ( <)IN ~ X( I IAN( ,f
ROANOKI Mlhl< <tN Tl f< IN<
f<<ibb1ns. l )Pn 1 ~t·
l<riblJin\ K1m
i<tJbb111' I 1:-11n,1
14 8
I(, I
2W>
LO l
14'1
111I
I I~
Robf.>rson , Dennis . . . .... • .. .. . . 188
Roberson, DcStacy . .. • . .. . ..... 188
Rober5on. Ginnv . ...... . . . ..... 149
Robert s, Brenda .... .. . . . .. .. • . . 149
Robert s. John .. . .... . . . . . .. 129, 188
Robinson. Daniel. . .. . . .... . . ... 149
Robson, Bru ce .. . . . ... . .. . ... . . 149
Rot he. Ch ip . . ......... .. . . .. • . 149
Rogers. lvl ichelle . . .. . . l 15 , 13 1, 149
Ro gc•rs. JoAnn .... . . . .... . . • 38, 1fi 1
Rogers, Terry .. ... . .. . . . .. ... .. 189
Ro rN. Nancv .......... ..... . .. 161
Rosdol. David . ... . ... ... . . . 39 47
.
'
64. '85. '89
Rooenberger, Jeff ... . .. . . .. . .... 149
Rosendah l. lo h n . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . • 149
Rosen tiel . Bobby . . . . .. . . . .. • . .. 149
Rossie . Britt. . . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . 161
Rotty, Kevin ......... . ... 76-77, 149
Ro use', Penny . ....... . .. .. . 83, 149
Rowe, Jenn ifer ...... . .. 59. 16 1. l 15
Rowsey, Scott. . . . . . . . . .. .... .. 149
RU BY COX REALTY . . . . . . .. . . . . 208
Rumery . J,11wt .... . . . .. . . .. . 4 7. 1139
Ru ssell. Angie . .. . . . . ... . . . ... . 149
Ru ssow. Robyn . .. . .. . 18 1, 1139, 19 4
sSs
SJllee, Laurie .. ... ... . 1 19 . l'l l ,
Sa lyer, Jerry . .. . . . ... .. . . . . . . . .
Sampson, Mike . . ..... . . . 6, 64,
Sam s. Robin . . . .. ... . . . . .. . .. . .
Samuebon. Keith . ... . . . 52. 64,
95 . 1b6. 187,
Sanders, Steve .. . .. . · . · · · · .....
Sands, Larry .. .. . . . . .. . 19, 15S.
Sanghi, N1t.1 . .. . . ... . .. .. .. ... .
Saul . Jane . ..... . .• . ....... 112,
Saunder, , Greg . . . ... . • . . ... 70,
161
137
t52
137
67
9
18
l 49
l 6l
16 2
a
1 9
162
S,1unders. M arti . . . . . · · · · · . . .. . 149
SCA
l Ob- 107
Diane M cFcH l.rne : Presiden t
Casey Perry : Vice-presirle'n t
Ka ren M o rra : Record ing secretary
Sa br ,1 Brown : Correspo nding
secre tary
Caro lyn Green: Trea,urc>r
ShJron Dod : Report er
Mrs. Bet ky Ma~on Adv isor
Slciggs. Chery l . . . . . . . . ... . . 1hl
Sca gi~s. Rona ld . . . . , . .... .... . lb2
Scearce. Creg . .
. lBq
Sc hell . Bobhy . .
140 , 14<.J
Sc hne ider, Curt is
. 38, 162
Sc hruend<"r, Stt've
. ... 189
. ..\0, I l 1, 1bl
Sc huerma n n . C,1th\
SCIE N CE
.. 5S
SCltNCE Cl UB
122- 1.!J
fla111d Allen . M,11v Kav Briske,
I >avid BurnPll John LHmad,, Mik~
! )odd . Nan(V I Mrl.'ll Pam r1v p,
Acl;im I ra nk~·I Tr,H \. ( .nttith , Juh·,~
(110-v~·n11r
K .11111\ t1un1 Lin<J.i
l<Jhn'' or1 . i\m.Jn(i,1 k.a11 ChNvl Kin
n;ird k.dfen MonJ D1t k P.itti<a ll ,
( .Hhv l 'Pl 11n 1 V\ ,1\.nt' l hump~un .
Beth v.rndt, rw<1rkt •1 M el.in1e Wai-:nPt 1\1 111 W c1 1k~·r M,1rt\ W1ll1an1s.
M.ir1
1.-1
I van '>
�FRENCH studen ts Roy Foutz and D ebbie C raighead parade around the room
after b ei ng crowned Bean K ing and
Queen.
Scott, Ann.
. . .. . .. . . ... ... . 137
Scott, Blake . ... . . ....... , .. . . .. 149
Scott, M ary Beth ............. . . 149
Seddon, Laura .. ... . ..... 38, 40, 49,
11 9, 125, 162
Seidell, Mary Kay . ... . . . 4, 128, 162
Self, Kim ....... . .. ... . . . . ..... 149
Self, Shirley .. .. . .. • ............ 137
Sel lers, Brian .... . . ...... ..... . 149
Sel lers, Wade . .... . .... • .. .. 52, 64,
95, 189
SEN IORS ......... ....... .. 166- 195
SERVICES.... . . .
. ... • .. 122, 123
Session, Leonard . . . .. ...... .. .. 137
Setliff, Jan ......... • .. ... . • .. . . 162
Settles, Diane ...... • . .. . .. . .... 162
Shackleford, Sam ..... • ... .. 97, 137
Shafer, Eliane . . .... ..... . . 135, 137
Shaffner, Kim ......... .. .... 31, 149
Shaffner, Scott ... .... . ... . . . . . . 189
Sharp, John ........... • ..... . .. 189
Sharp, Linda .... . ..... . .. . .. . .. 189
Shaver, V incent ..... . . • . . . ..... 162
Shaw, Mel inda ... . .... ... ...... 162
Shelor, Robby .... ......• ... . . .. 162
Shelton, Laura ........ .•. ... . .. 162
Sheppard. Melissa .............. 162
Sherman, Cathy .
. ... ..... .. 149
Shivers, Anne .. . ......... . 146, 149
Shivers, Judy .. . ... . .. 140, 146, 149
Shivers, Kath y . . ........ .. . 146, 149
Shockey, Judy ........ . , ... 137, 139
Shortridge, Tonda . .
. . 189, 115
Shumate, Robert ... .... ... . . 32 , 162
Shumate, Suzanne ........ .. 40, 163
Shurtleff, Am y
... ... . . .... 189
Sieber, A lden . . . . . .
. ....... . 137
Sigrist. Eric ........ .. .. . . ..... . 149
Sim mons, Dorothy . . ...... .... .. 133
Simmons, Greg . . , .... .. . ... . .. 149
Simmons, lay. . . . .
. .. . 64 , 163
Simmons, Ric ky . .
. ... 41 . 163
Simmons, Susan .
. 190
Simmons. Wayne
. . 149, 1s1
Simpk1m, t-lal
149
Simpson. Ken .... .
. 190
Simpson , Rhonda .
. . 163
Simpson, Robin
27. 85 , 190
Simpson, Vicki ... .. ..... ... . .. . 163
Sink, Sarah ... . ...... ... . . . . . . . 137
Sisson, Audrey ..... • .... . .. 31, 125,
127, 149
Siverling, Gayle ....... . ........ 163
Skelton, Clay Eugene .. . . .... .. . 190
Skelton, Judd ... .. . . .... 22, 12, 190
Slaughter. Scott ... . . . .......... 149
Smallwood, Edward ............ 163
Smallwood, Shirley ....... . . . ... 190
Smith, Brian Keith . .... ...... .. . 190
Smith, Donna .. . . ...... ........ 149
Smith, G ray . .... . . . . 95, 96, 97, 225
Smith, Jay ....... . ............. 190
Smith, Jennifer ........ ... . ... . . 190
Smith, Jesse ... . .. ..... . . 92, 93, 98,
163, 124, 125, 126
Smith, Mickey . ....... .... .. 92, 98,
101. 102, 190
Smith, Mike . ......... . . . 2, 64, 149
Smith, Marty ..... . ... 105, 115, 163
Smith, Sarah Lyn .. ..... ........ 190
Smith, Wendy ... . .. . ...... 11S, 190
Smithson, John Berchman ... 23, 191,
122, 213
Smyth. M ichelle . . ..... .. .... 11. 31,
115, 149
Snavely, Karen .. ........... .. .. 163
Snow, Katri na . . .... . ..... . . ... . 149
Snyder, Dawn . ....... . . . . ..... 163
Snyder, Robin ..... ....... . ..... 150
Sophomores ... ...... ...... 140- 15 1
Southworth, Christopher Alan .... 191
Southworth, Jeff . ......... . . 54. 163
SPAN ISH CLUB
108-109
David Allen, John Arche, Donna
Austin, Sharon Dod, Nancy Farrell,
Carrie Ferguson, Pam Fives, Allison
Fortner. Susan Hoge, Terri Hunt,
Tammy Koehler, Michelle Kunc, Jeff
M iller, Sarah Muller, Emily Murray.
Kath y Nunnally, Janet Ogden, Kris
Ptaschek, Chip Pugh, Tammy Pugh ,
Li nda Sharp, David Stone, M ark
Thornhill , Doug Wallace, Harris
Warner. Ted Weld, Melanie Wilson
Spencer, Al ice ................. 150
Spencer, Exxon ................ 203
Spencer, Scott .... .. ........ . .... 61
Spessard, Karen . ... . . . . ... .. ... 150
Spieth, Frank Daniel ..... . . 181, 191
Spigle, David Browning 121, 186, 191
SPRING ...... . .. ... ........ 30-35,
38-39
Spruell, Edward .... . .... ....... 1SO
Spychalski, David . ........ . . 46, 150
Stacy, Terrie .. . ....... • ... .. .. . 163
STAGE BAN D
114-1 17
Tom Bendel, George Boyd, Sandra
Clark, John Davis, William Dennison, Cynthia Eckstein, Kenneth
Gray, Perry Hall, Byron Hurt, Thomas Kaczmarek, Stephen Kluttz,
M att McKeever, John Mitchell, Wil liam Mullins, Karen Petrini, Rosetta
Saul, Charles Stanley, Keith Svec,
Richard Tisinger, Jeffery Woodson,
H arold Woody, Scott Fiel.
Stanley, Alan . . . . ..... . ........ 163
Stanley, Eddie Dale ....... • ..... 191
Stanley, Eric ...... . ... . ........ 163
Stanley, Richard Larimer ..... . .. 191
Stanley, Robin . .... ..... . ..... . 163
Stanley, Rusty ... .... .... . .. 41 , 163
Stanley, Tammie .. . ... . ..... . . . 150
St. Clair, Scott . ......... . . . .... 1SO
St. Clair, Todd . .. . ............. 1SO
Steed, Judy ... .. ...... .. ..... 6, 13,
128, 163
Steel, Debbie ..... . .... . .. . . .
Stegall, Hunter . ..... .. .. 64, 80, 1SO
Steinke, Darcey .......... . 124, 163
Steinke, David .. . .... . ........ . 163
Stevens. Brian Keith .... . .... 64, 6S,
66, 67, 191
Stevens, Christy Lynn .. . . ... .... 191
Stevens, Keith ..... . .. . ...... . .. 150
Stevens, Mike ... ... • . . .....•.. . 13 7
Stevens, Sharon .... . .... ... . .. . 137
Stiff, Jeff ... . .......... . . ... 80, 1SO
Stinnett, Tina .... . .. .. ........ . 163
Stockstill, Kurt ... . . .. • .. . 41, 76, 77,
1S8, 163
Stone, James David . ... . .... 17, 168,
169, 191 , 213
Stou t, Beth . . .......... . . .. .... 150
Stout, Carol Ann ... . ......... .. 191
Stout, Louise .. . .. .. .. . . • .. • .... 191
Stout, Nancy .. . . ... .. . . 22, 84, 1SO
Stringfield, Angela . .. ... 37, 129, 191
Stroud, Jane Leigh . . . . . . ... 129, 191
Stump, Joey Thomas ......... . . . 191
Stump, Mark .... . ..... . .. ...... 163
Sumner, Carlton . .. . .. . ......... 163
Sumner, Kevin . .. .... .. ........ 1SO
Surratt, Greg ..... . ......... 68, 1SO
Sutton, David . .... .. . . .. . .... . . 163
Sutton, Lambert Rahn .. 4, 42, 12, 18,
38, 40, 41 , 112,
117, 119, 181 , 191
Svec, Andy . . ..... . .. .. ........ 150
Svec, Bill ....... • .. . . ... . . . . ... 137
Svec, Keith . ... . .... • .... . 11 7, 163
Swann, Annie ..... . ..•... . . .. .. 137
Sweeney, Wanda ..... • ..... . ... lSO
Swim, Keith . . ......... . . . • .... 1SO
tTt
Tabor, Darryl . . . . .. . ..... . ..... 1SO
Tavenner, Monty . . . . . .... . . 80, 150
Taylor, Angela ........ • ........ 119
Taylor, Cynthia ..... . . . .... .. . . 163
Taylor, John ....... • .......... . 1SO
Taylor, John .. .. . .. . ... .. . .. 91, 163
Taylor, Noel . . .. . ... ........... 188
Taylor, Priscilla Denise .......... 191
Taylor, Raymond . . .. . ..... . .... 1SO
TEENAGE REPUBLICANS
MEMBERS
120-121
Jon Fowler, Wayne Thompson,
James Bendel, M ike Dodd, Stebe
Kluttz, Reid Bowyer, Judd Skelton,
Casey Perry, Robin Haley, David
Spigle, Laura Akers, David Bailey,
Kevin Burke, Jeff Hinchee. Kevin
Wilson, Danny Davison
TENNIS BOYS' ....... . . . . .... 76-77
TENNIS, GIRLS ' .. . .. . ... ... .. 74-75
Terry, Robert .... .... .... . .. 68, 150
THESPIANS
118-119
Suzanne Clark, Stacey Cox, John
Grosvenor, Genie Hoffman, David
Holland, Shelley Hooven, Carol
McFarlane, Suzanne Maddox ,
Cathy Petrini, Laurie Sallee, Angela
Taylor, Kimie Turman
THE AWARDS assembly includes m,my
st ience ackn owledgement>. Mrs. Bill ie
Reed presen ts l<..en Lee MolE•s with th e
Rensselear Aware! tor an outs tanding
ru nior sC1ence student.
lndt''
221
�Va n Norstrand, Steve .... ... 15.5 , 16-1
Varney. Sarah Colwell ...... 128. 1fJJ
Vaugha n, Charlton . .. . . 59. 164. 115
Va ughan. Wes . , . .. . ..... . . . ... 151
Vaught, Barrv . . .. . .... . ...... . . 15 1
Vaught, Cindy . . . ..... . . •. ..... 16-1
Vaught. loe . .. .. .... • . • . • . , .... 15 1
Vaught . Daren •.. . .. •.... . . . , .• 164
Vernon, Dee ......... . 19, 21~ . 151
Vest, Charlene . .. .. ... ... . ... . . 193
Thornhill , Lisa .............. 40. 163
Ves l. Darlene ... .. .. . .. .. .... .. 19 3
Thornh ill. Randv Neal. . . . . 121 . 191
Vest, Faye Annelle . . ... ..... .. .. 193
Thornhill, Robert Mark ...... 27. 109.
186, 18 7. 192 Via. Sharon .. . ........... . ..... 164
Thornhill , Sandra Dawn . ..... ... 192 VILLA ROMA RESTUARANT _.. . . 206
Vincent, Courtney .... . ... . . .. _• 151
Threlkeld, Dawn . ........ . ..... 163
Viskup, John . . .. . _.. . ... 38. 4 1, 164
Threlkeld. Jill ..
. . - ... ... .. .. . .
Threlkeld, John ... . ....... . ... . 163 Vogl, David . ... .. ... . .... . . 16. 95 .
11 9, 125. 126, 164
Threlkeld Ill. William Logan 112. 11 7.
VOLLEYBALL
......
. . . ..... _. 91l, 99
172 . 192
Von
Till
.
Bill
y
R
..
....
... . .. .. • . 193
Tignor. Ken ... ....... .. . 94, 95, 150
Tillerv. Cliff ............ . .. .... . 150 VO-TECH .. . .... . .. . . . ... . .. 60. 61
Til lman. Toni . . . . . .. , .... . .. 137
Tipton , Charlotte ..
. . 17, 92 .
102 . 150
164 . 113
T1s1nger , Brvan
.
.... 132
Tisinger. Richard .
....... 134. 13 7
Tod d . Lurlene ..
Wade, Rodney ...... . . . ..•.... . 164
..•• ' ...... 164
Toggweiler, Doug
Wagner, Mer, ....... . ....•. 85, 16-1
. 52. 150
Toman . Cathv ..
Wagner. Melanie Sue . .... 19.3 , 22h
. 16. 38,
Toman. Elizabeth ...
Waldron . Melissa .. . ...... . 1 11, 151
115 . 150
Walker, Kim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. 151
164
Toms. Lon .
Wall , lee Thomas .. . . .. .. . .. 41 , 4fJ.
. ..... 150
Torian . Jul ie .
122 , 193. 213
. .. 150
Torre. Tarvn .
Wallace. Douglas Johnson ... 86, 19 3
18, 164
Toti Beth
Waller, Amy ... . . . , ............ 151
. 13;Townsend, Ro~e .
. . 16. 164
Wal ler. Eric ... , .....
1 ()2
Trahue, Kenneth M .
. 68, (>9, 151
Waller. Mark ... .
l'jO
Trabue. Sallv
Wal sh, Nancv __ . . • . . . . . . -10. 126,
g4.95
TRACK BOYS'
154, 155 , 16-1
YL-93
TRACK, GIRLS'
Ward, Bnan W ilson ....... 121 , 1Y)
192
Trevev Meli s~a
20- Ward . Endra , ....
Tr1plettRe,1 lt\
Ward, Sam Lawren ce
77. lh4
Turker Jefl
. lh4
Warden. Mark .
8b. 192
fu(ker John Furre~I
Warner, Chervl
. 'i9, 151 , 11 'i
JO, l l<J. 164
Turman. K1m1 e
Warner. George Hams
17. 1()9 .
164
Turman . R1 r kv
168 . lfl l , 191
H7
Turner Brendel
Warner, Michael loseph .
17 :; , 1Y l
Turner G reg
' 1:;0
Warring, Cvnlh1a Leigh
. 101 , 102,
J'j()
Tw 1~g. Traf\
HH. 194
1 17
TvlE-r ">andra
Washburn. Will iam Brvant ..
JH , lli-1
Watkin~ . Da vP
I) 1
Wc1hnn, Ddnnv
IHI . 194
Waugh les~ 1 ca Lynn
Thomas, David John ... ... . 175, 192
Thomas. Vicki . . ..... . .... 163 , 175
Thompson. Christie ...•... . 128. 163
Thompson, Danny .... .. • . ...... 163
Thompson, Guy .. . . • . .. .. . ... 16 l
Thompson. Lisa ... . •...... ... .. 150
Thompson. Lori . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1 50
Thompson. Michael Wayne 59 , 102.
121. 192 , 11-l , 115
wWw
uUu
Webb, Lynn .............. .. !II, -111.
I I '1. 12'1, 1(, -1
Webb. Randy E.. . . .. • .. ........ 194
Webb, Todd . .......... ;-l, 143, I 'l l
Webber, Beckv Virginia . . . . 115 . 1'14
Weddle, Teresa . . . .
. ...... I'\ I
Wei~berg. Ruth . , . , . . .
. .... 1h4
Weld, Laucie lvnn ......
. 21. B'i .
120. l 94
Weld. Ted .. . . . ..... . •. _., . . . . 1:; I
Wertz. Tracy Rav ........
. . .. 1'14
Wewope, Sheil,1 Hanneue .... IJ. I 'J4
WHEELERS FAST SE RV ICF L1\UNDRY
& CLEANING ....... _, .•... .. . . 1<J<J
White. Mark . ......•.. . • ... 96. l h-1
White, Ric hie ......•........ . .. I 'i I
Whitehead , Michael Kevin . ...... I 'J-1
Whitescarver, Paul 1\ndrew .. 2 7 , 11 :;.
18 1. 1Y4. I <J:;
Whill , Jerney Kin , ... ... .. ..... _ l 'J'i
Whorley, Chc1rlene , . . . . . . . . . . . 1"i 1
Wiggins, David .... . ...... I h-1 , 2 1 I
Wiggins. Lisa ... .. . ... _.. 11)2, 1(,-1
Wi ley, Chuck .. . .... _. _.. , .. . 151
Wi lfong, Dave ...• _.......• .. . ,.,
Wi lkerson . Jim .. .. . . ........... 1-1 1
Wiikerson. Kri sti .. . ..•. . . .. .. .. 1SI
Wilkins. Charle~ ................ 1:; I
Willey, Chuck . . .............. . .
W illiams, Alrcia ..... . ..... , B'>. I h-1
Wil l iam~. Billy . _. . • . . . . . . . .
I (i-1
Willi;in1s. Billy . .... ..... , ..... 80
Williams. Jay . ... .•. . ... , , . . . . 111
Williams, Julie ............. 14. lh4
Willram~. Leeann , ..... , . .. , .•. 1"> I
Wi ll iams, Man in B. . .. _.... 1. fill.
IL! , 1'1 1 . .!.!/,
W1ll1ams, Paul W ..... •.. 4 5, llJ=i
Williams. Robert .. , .
164
Williams, Susan Gad ... . ........ 1Y">
Wilb, Amv .......... 142. 1-14 , l 'i l
Wills. Mark Owen .... , .... , . . . ll!"i
Wil~on. Alethe,1 Joy . . . . . .
I 2H. 1') 1
Wi lson. David Kevin
I.! I, I <J')
W ilson, Ellen Pagf;' . . . . .
27 , I IJ'i
Wilson. Holly . . ..... __ . . . .... 111
Wilson, Mel
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W tbon. Melanie
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W ilson. Ph illip Kenneth
1:; 1
Wimmer, Sandra . _
(111, 1; 1
W1nehargL'r. Jf'rrv
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Wing, D1dna .
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Wingo, Deborah Lvnn
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Woud. C.Hv . -- .•...•.... 110, l f1S
Wood, Cil•n
W11od. Reba 1\.\i, ., ... .. .. . . _.... I J 7
Wood . Robert. . . . . ....... , ... I :; 1
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WOODSY WORLO. , ... . ...•. _20.' i
Woody. 11,irolcl I:. . . . . . . . . . 211 , 19:;
WOODY ' S AUTO PARTS INC . . . 205
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WQolclriclgc•, SlPpl1C'n . . .•.. - . . . 111
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�Colophon
The 24th Volume of the Cave Spring
High School Accolade was published by
IJ.• Hunter Publishing Company of WinstonSalem, North Carolina. Press run: 875
copies with 228 pages. Paper: Opaque
White, 80 pound, 9x l 2. Ink: Black. Endsheets: White. Cover: C Grade Bookcloth
lithographed in red , white, and black.
Type: Body copy 10 point Optima, Opening and Closing 12 point Optima. Captions
8 point Optima . Headlines: 18 point Optima (Student Li fe), 30 poi nt Optima (Opening and Closing, Seniors, Facu lty, Student
Life), 30 point Optima Italics (Academics),
30 poi nt Helevetica Condensed (Sophomores and Jun iors), 36 point Helevetica
Bold Condensed (Sports), 30 point Quad.... rata (Clubs and Organi zations).
Many thanks to our Hunter Representative, Charles Garrison. for his Tuesday
help sessions. Photographers: Arthur
Cournoyer, and Bob Tavenner. Special
Assignment Photographer David Graninger (who went anywhere we asked him to.
including the city market at night). Photo
printers: Adam Frankel and Flip Carico.
Artist Eric Waller for the theme and A. B. Manning of Coca-Cola Co. for permission to use
the theme.
Special thanks goes to my entire staff for
making the deadlines and not quittiing.
and to Mrs. Ferguson for her interest. enthusiasm, and gu idance.
Kell y Litos
Editor-i n-Chief
'
- ..
::
trie~ to look [.!rJce1ul
sidering the tree li mb~ . Me bre.1kmg
OUR editor. Kell' Litos.
l
on·
OUR full nedged M&r-.1 addict and pam1me 'earbook
Editor-in-Chief .................... Kell y litos
Student life Editor .............. laura Martin
Sports Editor .... .................. Jeff Oginz
Clubs and Organizations Editor Shelley Hooven
Academics Editor ............... Cheryl Assaid
Faculty Editor ..... .... .. ....... . Kimber litos
Senior Editor .. ......... ...... Coleen Brackett
Junior Editors ....... De itra Elmore, Lynn Webb
Sophomore Editor ......... . .... Audrey Sisson
Business Manage r . . ........... Richard Decker
Gopher ...... . . ............ Barry Richardson
Staff ................... . ................. .
Carole Agee, Ellen Arledge, Marna Bales, Laura
Coleman, Adam Fra nkel, David Graninger, Julie
Gosselin, Kim Piche, l aura Seddon, Eric Waller.
advisor. Mrs. Ferguson, manage-. to sm1 le e\en thou11h the
deadline is tomorrO\' .
) ) ~
�OUR LOCAL Don Ho, Randy Gum. tries to explain to
Mrs. Carole Bi llings that he skipped Tri g class in order to
attend a luau.
I
ON[ h1ghl1ght for thf' Sf'n1or homerooms 1 ~ thP < ountdciwn mdrking the d.iy~ til graduation . Mar( td Eva n ~ dnd
rdmra Fain < arry out their senior dutv
51 NIOR'> Lee Hagood and ( IMk 1 lolbrorJk pr <Ill< t' look
ing d1gnif1f'd in their npwlv <ICIUired graduc1t111n outt1t'
( Jnt- 1rngh1 think th,..y wMc· 1111.,pl,., ~·d c h1111 I 11 'V''
224
�EVERY Knighl"· t ,1.,tl C' 'hould h,1\ t• ,1 mo,1t. Gray Smith
runs through ours, our 1r.=ick.
Confusion ,
Count-down
and Carefree
L
et's face it, the months of April ,
May, and the beginning of June
lasted forever. We were sheltered
from the spring sunshine, but not
from spring fever.
In every class, we begged our
teachers to allow us to have class outside promising to translate Latin, but
really hoping to begi n Hollywood
tans.
The thoughts of summer were constant due to the presence of Hawaiian
shirts and for those who dared ,
sho rt s. The population in the
cafeteria dwindled because girls began dieting for bathing suit weather.
Ever since our first baseball game,
our student lifestyle, especially that of
the seniors, was geared toward
counting how many days we could
last without doing homework, or
counting how many days it took our
Math teachers to grade that two problem quiz.
The highlight of homeroom wa
now being reminded of how manv
days were left until June 4. The countdown wa s po sted in every senior
homeroom and English class.
A new sign was above the attendance office stating that every early
release note had to be accompanied
with the doctor's name and phone
number. Apparently early releases
were linked to days spent on Smith
M ountain Lake or "backyard baking." W e then resorted to staving in
school and sneaking out in the sun
during lunch or study hall .
The new season brought back
doughnut sales and the new idea of
selling ice cream during si \th and
seventh period~. Spring brought
baseball fever, and total carefree
fever, yet there was significance in
our final days.
�Gowns,
Graduation,
and Going
Places
nticipation lingered during the
months of May and June ce ntering around unforgettable moments.
Prom was May 2, so no one had
tans to match their dazzling pastel
and white attire. Many girls hunted
through pages of Seventeen for their
"dream dress" or ventured to Greensboro, North Carolina hoping to find a
gown no one el'Se in Roanoke would
have.
It seemed that c lubs, organiza tions, and seniors were always pl anning trips and going on them too! The
ba nd and Drill Team zoomed towa rds Florida, destined for Di sney
World. The sunshine state we lco med
them w ith orange juice, blazing sun ,
and Mickey Mouse T-shirts.
The Senior trip to Busch Gardens
on a Friday provided unexcused absences yet fun in "The Old Country, "
considering the seniors were soaked
from the water boggan or ate enough
food to fill an aisle at Krogers.
Afte r t heir gradua ti on, many
seniors checked into hotels such as
Sandcastle and Yachtsman or cottages on Ocean Isle, backed financial ly by graduation gifts of cas h
turned into trave llers' checks.
The hot, muggy evening of June 4
came and di sappeared quickly . Traffic was backed up for mi les on Rt.
419.
Finally, seniors marched to the
stage. W hile receivi ng d ipl omas, parents applauded , horns sounded , and
photographers cl icked away . Some
people asked a few gradu ates w hat
the "C. B." o n their ca ps meant. "Circle Boys, '' one repl ied, " not Choir
Boys."
No one fel l on the sta irs, noticed
the co rrected m isspell ing of Congratulations" on the stage sign , o r made
radical political speeches. It was a
simple graduation .
A
226 - ( losing
TH E ART ,ind St il'nu.' Clu b, took a tri p tu v\/ash ington,
D.C. i n M,w . John C.irr11,itk. St.K v Cm.. Ma rt y W illiams.
and Melanie \IV.igner v1 ,1t the C.1pitol.
�OBEYING the senior motto " M yrt le Beach, Be There
Aloha", Johnny McAden and Amy Lambdon load the
car.
DAISY Chain members Laura Coleman. Linda Beck,
Kathy Hodge, and Robyn M cFarlane show off silk flower
bouquets before marching in the graduation ceremonv.
IN THE CALM before the graduation ceremony, Flovd
Muse and Tammy Murray look for their names in the
program .
22 7
�Because the camera sh utter opens
for only a moment, the pictures in a
yea rbook capture less than ten
seconds of actual student life. Th ese
seconds must represent the hours and
days spent translating French, butting
in the cafete ria line, or evad ing Mrs.
B. in the parking lot. But even though
much of I ife was mundane and repetitive, there were enough p laces, people, and p izazz that you could still
say :
CAVE SPRING. our home for si x hour~ a d.w. i~ tlw
center of life for la~ting relationships like Edie Mitchell
and Mike Korona· ~.
228
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1980
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1980
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1980
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5929/Accolade1979.pdf
dab1d8171808a3449ec71f74fc20e925
PDF Text
Text
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�Page Top Right: A part of everyone's day the seemingly end less lunchli ne. Middle
Right: A study period becomes time for Tina
Huffman to catch up on the sleep she
missed. Bottom Right: During the tranquil
time between 8:30 and 3:00, the parkin g lot
doesn't seem like the raceway it really is.
Below: This sign on the psychology room
door is a motto to us all.
Page 5: Suzanne Boone shows (as most of
us know) that true studying can be a lonely
process.
DON
DIS U G
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�School . . . a lifetime of
memories all built into
twelve years of hard work
(?) and lots of play. We
spend seven hours a day in
schoo l . . . working . . .
playing
making
friends . . . laughing .. .
c rying . .. grow ing .. .
but most of a ll learning
. . . learning about people
and love but most of all
about ourselves. We spend
seven hours a day in
school, which 1s most of
the day. Thi s is the day life,
the time we are in school is
a big part of the Record of
the Year 1979.
Diary of
a School
5
�Journal of
a Year
Page 6 Top Right: The beach is where
Seniors dream of going after school is
out. Bottom Right: A car - the necessa ry mode of tra nsportation. Below:
Nighttime is the time for fireworks.
Page 7 Top: The electronic sign tells
the high school population the concerts are coming to break the monot ony. Bottom Right: The bonf ire on the
Wednesday before Homecoming has a
good turno u t. Bottom Left: Fr iday
nights in the fall are known as footba ll
ti me.
6
�After school .. . studying . . . going home . . .
going to work .. . to a
movie . . . shopping . . .
to eat pizza or a hamburger . . . we try to get all
of these things accomplished in the afternoon or
on the we.ekend. Whenever
that fina l bel l rings the
I ifestyles of 1 500 people
change. We are no longer
sitting in desks attempting
to accumulate and file
away knowledge into that
mass of cells called brains;
we are FREE?! Friends . . .
the Iife at school . . . and
the night life all add up to
the Re cord of the Year
1979.
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Always and Forever . . .
. the week of Homecoming br ings
forth excitement. The Spirit Committee and Pep Club decorated the halls
with streamers and on the final day
attached decorations to the lockers.
The Homecoming Parade was a success due to the hard work and long
hours of prepa ration by the various
cl ubs and organizations. The long
trains of floats, cars, band and dril l
team paraded down Merriman to the
st ad i um. The parade was eventful
with a person fal ling off a float and the
competing of classes. The excitement
seemed to flow as the football team
"came together" and captured E. C.
Glass 42-6. These are the events that
wi ll be remembered . . .
. . . Always and Forever
First Prize Float Winner: The La tin Club.
Second Place Float Winner: The Junior Class
Third Place Winner The Art Club
�I
Top Left: The Young Democrats
ride with th eir famous " symbols"
to the stadium.
Top Right: Heading the parade
the Marching Band announces
the start of Homecoming '78.
Middle: With a lot of toil in the
kitchen, th e F. H.A. prepares their
Homecoming stew.
Bottom Left: The National Honor
Society proved that the Knrghts
would ride again, as they won the
grand prize in the float contest.
Bottom Right : Juniors show
enthusiasm in their "new" car.
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The 1978 Homecoming Court
Top: The 1977 Queen. Laura
Lemon. crowns Debbie Behl 1978
Homecoming Queen.
Middle : The beauty queens
enroute to the stadium.
Side: The royalties: Prince, Darryl
Martin; Princess. Debbie Phillips;
Queen. Debbie Behl; and King,
John Lichtenstein.
�Always and Forever . . .
is it? The Homecoming dance
was a very successful and enjoyable
event, but is it forever? The "old" seniors that " returned" . . . the " shock"
of seeing lost friends once again . . .
the " new" students mixing with those
that have gone forever . . . Wh ile a
Homecoming comes, it can only last
for one or two nights then the event
will slowly fade into the dawn.
The alumni and students danced to
''The Daily Planet" who entertained
with their assortment of music. Dur·
ing halftime. at the football game Deb·
bie Behl was crowned Queen and Deb·
bie Phi ll ips, Princess; whi le Saturday
night brought forth the announ ce·
ment of John Lichtenstein as King and
Darryl Martin as Prince.
True, the "old" sen iors were there
and so were the " new" seniors and
thus memories were made during
these two nights. Yes, dear friends,
Your memories of Homecoming ·7s
are ..
. . . Always and Forever
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Top: Debb1es with their Dads.
Middle Left: E. C. Glass 1s ··burned··
by two ou tstanding football players
Middle Righ t : Homecoming Pages
Michelle Jackson and Travis Thorpe
Bollom: The Homecom ing Court
dances to the theme song . ..
. . . Always and Forever.
Homecoming Court With Escorts Gurdlrn
Poore. Meg Wagner, Mrke Korona. Edie M1t1
hell; John McAden, Deanna Conne1. Chi 1~ Sal
lee. Ann Council; Darryl Martin (p11ncel. Debbie
Phillips (princess); Debbie Behl (queen). lohn
Lich tenstein (king); Kay Keeney, Kirk D1vt>1~.
Donna Biggs, Robbie Tavene1 . and Rob1 C,11 1011.
Eric Sallee.
�FUNKY FAVORITES
CSHS students were asked in a poll taken by the Yearbook
Staff to express their opinions on various subjects. Several
observations were made from the results obtained. For
example, except for parties, sports dominated the favorite
pastimes list; and students favored the small economical
cars instead of the larger gas guzzling ones.
It was also discovered that many students had problems
following directions or difficulty in making one choice. When
asked to specify "yes" or "no", often the answer was
"maybe" or "sometimes".
Here are the results:
Pastimes of Our Times
1. Parties
2.Sports
3. Concerts
4. Cruising
5. Dating
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Notes of Pleasure
1. Boogie Oogie Oogie
2. You Needed Me
3. Three Times a Lady
4. Kiss You All Over
5. Come Together
Tops of the Tube
1. Saturday Night Live
2. M* A* S* H*
3. Three's Company
4.Soap
5. Mork and Mindy
Pick of the Fl icks
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Animal House
Saturday Night Fever
Foul Play
Grease
Hooper
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Wheels
With
Appea l
1. Porshe
2. Trans Am
3. Datsun 280-Z
4 . M.G.B.
5. Corvette
6. TR-7
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How Is Your Love Life?
I.
60%
35%
2%
II.
I
In high school it is better to:
a)
b)
c)
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Date Around
Have a Steady Date
Not Date at Al l
On a da te I would rather:
19%
2%
28%
16%
29%
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
Go to a Movie
Watch T.V. at Home
Go to a Dance
Go Parking
Go to a Party
Students Say:
1.
2.
3.
Do you feel you need a stimu lant?
Do you think the drin king age shou ld be lowered?
Do you think marijuana shou ld be legalized?
Yes
Yes
Yes
13%
40%
48 %
No
No
No
72%
55 %
53%
.
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FALL
FEST!
Top: As a con tes tant 1n the ice cream
ea ting con test, Mike Mitchem d is ·
plays his table manners.
Left : Seniors vs. Juniors vs. Sopho·
mores vs. S.C.A.. all battle together in
the paper throwing contest.
Right: The chari ot races seem to be
.. full of splin ters" as Shan Reid 1s
pulled by her strong team of seniors.
Bottom: The F.H.A.'s dungeon serves
as a nice place for Mrs. Bostian to
v1s1t with the .. criminals.' ·
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�Fall Festival . . .
. what a day! On Saturday, November
11, the school turned into a carnival with
food, games, booths, and prizes.
The " Haunted House " . . . the
"Country Store " . . . Anything Goes
. . . A Du ngeon . . . WROV .. the
Auction . . . the "Jello Throw " these
were a few of the events throughout the
day.
A medieval feeling seem ed to f low
throughout the school with the Roya l
Court parading down the halls . Th e
S.C.A. succeeded in turning the school
into a castle's courtyard festival .
As the day drew to an end, memories
of cake walks, of the internationa l smor ·
gasboard, and an enjoyable day lingered
in the minds of all who participated in
. . . Fall Festival
Mrs . Pack is .. rolled .. with toile t
paper by the seniors
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TRUE FRIENDSHIP.
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. . . no one can define it. The richest
man can neither buy it, beg it, nor
command it. The poorest man may
have it all his life. The selfish can
never attai n it; the unloving ca nnot
give it.
A living thi ng wit h no substance it is
endu ring, sentimental, and cheri shed.
Friendship is never taken. The more it
is given away, the more the lender is
overwhelmed by friendship.
With common goals and longi ngs
people laugh, love, play, lose, and wi n
together. These are the tru e friends.
Around th e corner are t he days of the
unknown futu re, but t he memor ies of
f riends are always there.
Grab it . . . Hold it . . . Cherish it
... it is given to only a few to understand it, to appreciate it. Ra re are
those who once held it firm in thei r
hands and watched it die wi t ho u t
knowing they had . . .
. . . True Friendship
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Top: Act ing as his .. c h eerf u l cherub .. Mrs . Reid
congratulat es Steve Fleming on a 1ob we ll done.
Bottom : Stu d yin g ou t s i de may be aga i ns t
school rules, bu t for Hollie Blankenmeyer ,
Rand y Gum. and Edie Bo ehling a lit tle sunshine
never hurts.
�Yesterday is but a dream,
And tom orrow is only a vision;
But today well lived
makes every yesterday
a dream of happiness,
And every tomorrow a vision of Hope.
Therefore dear friend,
Look wel l to th is day.
Grab it .
. Hold it . . . and always Cherish it.
A little boredom , a little cold air: and a good friends hip are all that 11
takes for Melody Horn and Rosemary Kemp.
A place where friends are found and lost, the lobbv is wh ere one
enters with amb1t1ons and leaves with . true friends
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A couple strolled down the wh ite
ca rpet that led to the ten-foot-tall heart
archway. Once entering into the magic
kingdom of the heart archway, the
couple could tell that " Love is in the
Air".
Danc ing beneath a sky full of
hearts, couples were encha nted by the
music provided by " Magnolia ".
The main event of the night was the
crown ing of the Valentine queen and
king. Kristi Burks was crowned queen;
Farrah Maynor, princess; Chris Hudson was crowned king; James Wh ite,
prince.
The SCA spo nsored dance didn't
prove to be a financially huge success
but it was said that " . .. th is kind of
dance isn't held for profit, it's held for
fun."
Reigning royalty survey the
" grounds."
Top: The reigning Valentine roy·
alty: Prince, James White, Prin ·
cess, Farah Maynor; King, Chris
Hudson; Queen, Kristi Burks.
Bo tt om : Entering i n the magic
kingdom thr ough the heart are
Tommy Balzer and Wendy Fergu ·
son .
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Valent i ne Court : Gabe Larew,
Brad Chambers, Ca thy Bowers,
Rosemary Kemp, Kirk Dive r s,
Kristi Burks, Queen; Chris Hud·
son, King; Farah Maynor, Prin·
cess; James White, Prince; Linda
Meyer, Mike Barbery, Karen Kerr,
Toni Stinet1. Danny Frohock, Kelly
Powell, Bobby Garrett. Leslie Harrison, and Jimmy Ritchie. Not Pie·
tured, Bob Price.
Love
Is
•
the
Air
Following th e Ou.een and King. th e
announcemen t of the Prince and
Pri ncess was made
l9-U.>v
-foot__ba_il
Presented by the President ot the
S CA are the Queen and King
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l._;.e_o_f: .,6o..hrrl._ I 8 - /() .
�The 1979 Drama Club Officers:
Laura Francis, President; Cathy
Petrin i, Vice President; Jon Man ·
2
2
teuffel, Clerk; Rose Kemp, Secre·
tary /T r easurer; Gab e Larew,
Report er.
Drama Club
Thespians
Act It Out
The Drama Club performed a mime
show at Fall Festival and video taped a
mime program at Virginia Western
Community College. Drama C lub
members staged a one act play for the
Virginia High School League festival.
In the spring, two one act plays, one
directed by students, were presented.
The Thespians, a national drama
organization, worked with the Drama
Club on all one act plays, sponsored
Drama Club awards and participated
in workshops and conventions.
The 1979 Thespians: Front: Steve Summers,
Sarah Webb, Cathy Petrini , Rosalie Britton,
Laura Francis . Middle: Nancy Walsh, Robin
Johnson, Jon Manteuffel. Genie Hoffmann, Rise
Peters . Back: Cathy Schuermann, Jan Milehan,
Lita Handy, Pre siden t ; Melinda Rose, Rick
Trout. Vice President, Tommy Moore and Secretary / Clerk, Lindsey Livesay not pictured .
Rehearsing for the play " And Jack
fe ll Down" are Jim Ritch ie and
Kelly Houck.
At the conclusion of the skit "Day
by Day" . Robin Johnson comes to
a rest.
�Choi rs Provide the Sound of Music
The Chorale and Kn ight Knotes,
under the direction of Mr. Larry Bixler,
practiced hard during the school year.
The Chorale, composed of 23 members, performed for several clubs and
schools.
The Knight Knotes consist of 10
girls who practice weekly after school.
Both the choir and Knight Knotes
presented selections in the Christmas
and Spring Concerts. lhe Knight
Knotes sang at the Roanoke Memorial
Rehabilitation Center and at a faculty
tea .
Members of both organizations
raised money at Fall Festival with a
" Slay the Dragon" board and a Jell-o
throw. The choir also had a rummage
sale and held a talent show.
The work paid off in the form of a
trip to Canada and a $200 scholar·
ship, presented to a senior choosing
music as a career.
The 1979 Chorale.
vc SPRING
CHORALE
PAts TRJBIJTE TO
TH[ !£AD
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The 1979 Knight Knotes: L to R:
Cheryl Assa1d, Lucinda Wade.
Dena Beach. Robin Johnson,
Dana Aehe. Laura Francis. Carol
Martin . Cheryl Glontz. Tonda
Shortridge. (not pictured. Pat Pia·
sha.)
The Chorale ant1c1pates the dem
1se of the H1lltoppers 1n their
Homecoming float .
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Spanish Club Off icers: Cheryl
Glantz, secretary; Sarah Muller,
treasurer; Joanne Brenton, program chairman. Back: John Ryan,
president; Farah Maynor, f irst vice
president; Susan Allen, second
vice-president.
A pinata, destined to be shattered,
is hung by Farah Maynor.
Pa rlez-vous Fro nca is?
Un Ca fe de Fra nce , a Christmas
boutique and past ry shop, was the
French Club's part in Fall Festival.
They sold assorted crafts and French
pastries.
·
During the Christmas season, they
visited the Mary Louise Hom e to
spread holiday spi rit by carol ing and
presenting gifts to the patients.
Epiphany was celebrated on January 6 . Activities included a party
where a bean was hidden in a ca ke.
The boy who discovered the bean in
his slice of cake was crowned king,
and he then chose a queen.
Another party was held du ring
French Week, known as Mardi Gras.
The who le club participated in the
Spring Banq uet. Mrs. Betty Hosp and
Mrs. Elaine Shafer are the sponsors.
Espanol?
A
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What do hot dogs, pinatas, and
squirt guns have in common? All three
were part of the Spanish Club's contribution to Fall Festival. They sold hot
dogs and sponsored two games a
pinata break and a water gun game.
The club made over $200 and were
one of the top five profit-making
groups.
Several parties were held during the
year. They also entered a float in the
Homecoming parade.
The club, consisting of approximately 30 members, is sponsored by
Mrs. Linda Carter and Ms. Julie Bald win. John Ryan is the president.
Fren c h Club Officers: Lef t to
Right : Nancy Askew, president;
Jett Hawley, vice-president; Leisa
Newman, secretary; Cynthia Bel ·
cher, treasurer.
�At the Latin toga party, Chris Sal·
lee, Eric Sallee, Pat Walsh and
Julie Carter take part in a play.
Laeti Latini
Toga! Bow, slave! Hail, oh Apple
Butter Queen! It was not uncommon
to hear this and more as you walked
through the halls during slave week.
Sponsored by the Latin Club, Laeti
Latini, slave week served as part of the
initiation for new club members. The
slaves' duties consisted of performing
tasks for their "masters" and bowing
to club officers and initiation committee members.
A "Toga" party in September introduced new Latin students to the club,
and 69 chose to endure slave week
and become Laeti Latini members.
The Homecoming f loat, featuring a
working catapult, won first prize in the
parade. A fund ra ising project, sel ling
Wendy's gift certif icates, raised
money for the club. Funds went to
help finance the annua l Latin scholarship to the most deserving senior
Latin student.
Sponsors tor the Latin Club are Miss
Karen Da lton and Mrs. Lurlene
" Mama" Todd.
Front: John Grosvenor, David Ba i·
ley, Jr. Certamen. M iddle: Cathie
Cook, Sr. Certamen, State Penta·
thalon; Monty Goff, Co·Consul ,
Pat Walsh, Consul, Melanie Mal ·
len. Quaestor . Back : Ka re n
Moore, Sr. Certamen; Amy Lester,
Chris Sallee, Co·Editors of Vox
Ou1ritum; Rodger Huff, State Con·
test Winner; Elizabeth Ferguson,
Sr. Certamen; Robyn McFarland,
State Contest Winne r , Laura
Jones, Aed1le.
As commanded by his master,
slave Tony Mason waltzes with
M rs. Bowers.
Latin Club members accompany
their float 1n the Homecoming
parade
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Above: The 1978· 79 Stage Band.
Left: Band Captain Steve Downie
plays to a packed house.
Below: Band I
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The 1978-79 Marching Band.
Si le nee?
During the fall, the hallway off our
main lobby is far from silent.
With the marching band practicing
for their Friday night appearances,
Band 1 learning to play for their new
teachers, and the stage band playing
their assortment of jazz arrangemen ts, silence is certainly hard to
find.
The marching band had the opportunity to perform along with the Drill
Team at Virginia Tech and at Wash·
ington and Lee. They were also honored to march in the annual Salem
Christmas Parade.
The stage band was another awardwinner. Patrick Henry was the site for
the competition of local state bands,
and in which they brought back all
ones.
Band 1, common ly referred to as
the "scrub band", proved themselves
to the other bands. At the Roanoke
College festival they played for the
judges and were presented with high
ratings.
Drum Maior, Steve Kohne, sur
veys the band before signaling the
start of the music.
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The 1978· 79 Symphonic Band.
Under the superb direction of Mr.
Wi lliam Svec the bands have won high
honors and ratings at the local festiva ls and exchange programs.
Roanoke Col lege was the site for the
District 6 competition between loca l
bands. The symphonic band and concert bands received superior ratings
from all judges.
A trip to Canada on May 9- 13 in
exchange for the Canadians trip to
Roanoke proved to be rewarding and
eventful. The bands sold citrus fruits
for Christmas presents which brought
forth the money needed for the t rip.
The year ended with the annual
spring concert held in May.
The Band Officers : Left to Right
John Sales. Tay Sours. Hugh
Eddy, Lt , Steve Downie. Capt ,
David Wll l1 a m s. Tr a c y Wr1 yh 1.
Bobl) y Jessup, and Warren Bri t t
....
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Sounds of Triumph!
As a song end s, so one begins.
Thus, Su sie C labbers w a i t s
A foot makes a precision t i me
keeper.
All Regiona l Band
through intermission.
�Legs and Tassles Fly High
We're the girls from Cave Spring
High, known as the Drill Team far and
wide. We're the best girls in the land,
march with the Cave Spring High
School Band.
The season began with bare feet,
But like always we had the beat.
To Martinsville we got off track
With a victory we came back.
As District Champs, eleven and one,
Our seaso n as Dril l Team was all done.
The Seniors left with a tear,
But Drill Team friends are always
near.
The Drill Team was a group of 36
girls that marched, practiced as much
as the footbal l team (even ran hills),
froze themselves to the bone, and
cou ld charm a football stadium
packed full of spectators. Along with
the featured twirlers the drill team was
honored to perform at Virg inia Tech's
and Washington and Lee College foot·
ball games.
Drill Team Officers: Raymi Wi l·
Iiams, lieutenant; Cindy Wagner,
captain; Gloria Worrell; Sergeant·
The 1978-79 Drill Team
at-arms; Bill Svec. sponsor; Shari
Reid. co -cap t a i n; and Julie
Mccrary, sergeant-a t -arms .
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Feature twi rler Karen Karr.
Feature twirler Cindy Lee.
Legs and tassles fly high as the
Drill Team does the routine to the
music of Disco Inferno.
The Drill Team awaits the begin·
ning note of the music.
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Students G overn
S.C.A. Officers: Front: Chris Sal·
lee, president; Linda Meyer, corre·
sponding secretary; Diane
McFarlane, recording secretary;
Mike Taylor, treasurer . Back:
Rahn Sutton, vice-president; Lisa
Barrow, reporter.
At Fall Festival, sponsored by the
S.C.A., the Royal Court represents
the Olde Europe theme.
Running for th e o ffice of trea ·
surer, Lynn John son delivers her
speech at th e Soph o m o re Class
Electi o ns
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S.C.A., the student government, is a
hard·working and dedicated organiza.
ti on.
During Cave Spring's winning foot·
ball season, members served as ticket
keepers at the games, entered a float
in the Homecoming Parade, sponsored door decoration contests, and
organized a caravan to the P.H . game.
They also sponsored a tea for the
teachers, food drives at Thanksgiving
and Christmas, the Mr. Legs contest,
and helped with various elections.
This year, the S.C.A. brightened the
mornings a little by selling doughnuts
and giving out orange juice to nervous
sophomores before the minimum
competency tests.
The annual winter dance was
changed to a Valentine's dance and
held on February 1 7. Their largest
money-making project was Fall Festi·
val. Exchange Day was held in April.
This provided a chance for area stu·
dents to get a look at other schools.
The S.C.A. held general meetings
every month so first period represent·
atives could voice the opinions of their
classes. The officers met during first
period to formulate new ideas. Mrs.
Mason is the sponsor.
S.C.A. president Chris Sallee.
S.C.A. reporter Lisa Barrow tallies
money from the morning ' s dough ·
nut sales.
Getting her first glimpse of Cave
Spring, an exchange student 1s
greeted by her gu ide, John Coo·
ley.
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Promoting
the Two
Party System
Donkeys and wagons were symbols
used to distinguish the Cave Spring
Democrats from the Young Republicans in the Homecoming Parade. This
was the first year the Republicans
have had competitors and what tough
competitors they were!
The Democrats, supporting Andrew
Miller, paid him a visit at his downtown headquarters. Many club members appeared in the local news and
on local television stations with Mr.
Miller.
The Young Republicans aided their
candidate's cause by manning phone
banks and handing out campaign literatu re.
As a foreshadow of the November 7
election the Republicans beat the
Democrats in a Sunday afternoon
football game. The campaigning
efforts of the Democrats proved to be
futile as the elated Republicans
emerged victorious with their candidate, John Warner, seizing sixty percent of the votes in the mock election
held on November 3 at school.
Democra t president " Gabe
Larew" assists Republican John
Sherman don his Medieval cos·
tume at Fall Festival.
Behind their favorite donkeys, the
Democrats "ham it up" on the
Homecoming float.
The officers of Young Republican
Club, J.C. Preas, Tom Lintz, John
Sherman, and Mike Taylor.
The Cave Spring Democrats Club.
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Pep! Spirit!
Two words that are synonymous with the
pep club. The air of spirit has led to many
activities. The team members eat ing suckers and the colorful posters throughout the
ha ll s were evident of this.
Did you ever sponsor a caravan? Sneak
into someone's locker during Homecoming?
The pep club did. On September 29 Victory
Stadium was swamped with pep club caravan riders and all during Homecoming
sc rumptious goodies cascaded out of the
athletes' lockers.
For the last game of the season a new
cheerleading squad appeared at the pep
ral ly. The mothers of the football players led
the school in a rousing vers ion of "Knight
Mania".
Ac tive clu b m ember, Robin Naff,
cu ts ou t Christmas decorations.
Decorative winter sports schedules show pep club' s sp1r1t.
Pep Club officer s Sher Griff1th,
Robin Naff, Karen Hall and Doro·
thy Du ty.
Pep Club spon sor. Mr s. Kath y
Bostian, scrutinizes th e artwork.
The pep club boosts spirit and its
funds w ith T shirt sales at Fall Fes
ttval
I
�FBLA, DECA Participants
Fit into Business World
F. B . L A . Office rs : Left t o Ri g ht :
R e nee Turn e r. Br e nda James.
Du lc 1n a B ea ne. Ellen Wilson,
Ter esa Lancas te r .
DECA invo lved many students this
year
F.B.L.A. is a cl ub consisting of 64
students presently taki ng a business
class or who have completed one in
the past. Its purpose is to promote
business ed ucation and create more
understanding of business occu pations.
Del icio us coo kies, cakes , a nd
brownies were on sale at F.B. L.A. bake
sales afte r school and at the pol ls on
Election Day. Profits from a candy sale
helped pay club dues.
Mrs. Jen nings is the sponsor.
The purpose of DECA is to enhance
job skills and gain on- the-job tra ining.
The club has 100 members.
They concentrate on fou r mai n
areas - civic projects, vocationa l
understan ding, leade rship development, and social activit ies.
During the year, DECA membe rs
investigated a commu ni ty problem
and competed with each other in
areas such as job interviews and sales
demonstrations.
D.E. is taught by Mrs. Skidmore and
Mr. Graybeal.
POSTER
EVENT
BUS INESS
COMMUNta TIONS
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1' {'OOCEIJ{JIB
�F. H .A . Officers: Front: Janna
Feuer. Jill Meredith, Karen Karr,
Susan Farmer, and Sarah Varney.
Back: Cindy Berglund. Julie Car·
ter, Jeff Hawley.
Club members Kelly Dolby, Jeff
Hawley, Julie Carter. and Debbie
Robbins prepare decorations for
the Homecoming float.
··Pri soners" are guarded by the
1a1ler. Julie Carter. in th e F.1-1.A.
1a1I at Fall Festival.
.r YE
OLDE
Stirring Events Spark FHA
DUHGEOH
F. H .A . members did much more
than cooking and sewing. They
entered a float, "Cook the Hilltoppers", in the Homecom ing parade and
received honorable mention in a door
decorating contest. Th e F.H .A. dun·
geon was a popular event at Fall Fest1·
va l.
During the winter, the members
participated in a fund raising pro1ect,
sponsored a needy family, and worked
on a Christmas project for their own
home.
A banquet was held in the spring.
Members helped serve refreshments
at school act1v1ties, such as Prom .
There were workshops , programs.
and guest speakers at mee t ings
throughout the year .
The c lub has ap p rox im at ely 3 0
members . Mrs. Martha Cobbl e, Mrs .
Yvonne Hamson, and Mrs. Al 1c1a Wise
are the sponsors .
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Vo-Tech Students Learn Trades
Most students aren't aware of the
many courses that are offered at Roa noke County Vocational and Technical
School. Students at Vo- Tech develop a
vocation or trade while completing all
of thei r high school cred its.
Many skills offered at Vo-Tech were
exhibited in the lobby in the fall. All of
these programs prepare the students
to go into the working world after high
school, although some also go on to
college.
Ornamenta l Horticulture and Child
Care are two new and exciti ng cou rses
available.
For the enth usiastic mecha nic who
loves cars, auto mechan ics and pai nt·
ing are two usefu l courses. Students
lea rn all kinds of automobile re pairs
Masteri ng the fine art of masonry,
Ralph Furrow c arefully lays the
bricks.
Lendrng an arm, John Carmack
has hrs blood pressure checked by
Tammy Wiseman as Dina Rick
man records the data .
Getting a brt g reasy, Randy John·
son and Terry Link assemble a
small engine at the exh1b1t.
and body work, prepa ring them for
jobs in the commun ity.
If computers fascinate a student, he
or she ca n take data processing. Stu den t s learn to opera t e key punch
mach ines and sorters, as well as other
compu ter gea r.
Vo-Tech' s commerc ial arts course
gives students a chance to try com mercia I adve r t ising. Among other
activities, the mem bers of this class
have a lot of fun desig ning and putting
up billboards.
A popu lar program is Practical and
Clinical Nurs ing which prepa res stu ·
dents to work both in hospitals and on
private duty.
For those interested in running thei r
own beauty sh op , t he h air styling
course sends th em well o n their way.
Students learn to se t, style and c ut
hair in the mos t modern fash ion.
One of the most commonly know n
co ur ses of f ered at Vo - Tec h is
Maso nry, a h i ghly deve l oped skill
w h ich, when learned p r operly, ca n
provide an excellent l iving for the stu dent.
Ot her co urses o f fered are d raft ing,
commerc ia l foods , sma ll eng ines, an d
industrial w iri ng . Students who grad u ate from Cave Spr i ng High School at
Vo-Tech are prepared wit h a saleable
ski ll which enables them to get much
better jobs than t h e average hig h
sc hool graduate.
�~1
Part1c1pa11ng in ca rpentry class,
Basil Conner tightens a screw.
Concen tr a tin g hard , M1tz1 and
Karletta Wood teed data to th e key
punch machme.
Smiling 1n her work, Miranda Tay
lor types an important paper
Vo· Tech students. Tim Neighbors,
Nea l Am os, Cu rt is Via . Donald
Abbott, and Ron Milan repa ir a car
engine
�Sketching Lifestyles
Ar1 Club Officers: L to R: Robi
Carroll, President; Teresa Mor·
gan. Secretary / Treasurer; Ca thy
Pe trini, Vice President.
Baking bread dough ornaments and
cutting up pumpkins may sound like
Horne Economics class, but actually it
was the Art Club who engaged in
these activities. Grotesque faces
stared down at students from library
shelves, where pumpkins were being
displayed before Halloween . Deco·
rated bread dough ornaments were
sold during Fall Festival.
A g igantic fire -breath ing dragon
appeared in the Homecoming parade
as the Art Club entry. Many long hours
were spent in bui lding the float which
won th ird place in the contest.
The Art Club was sponsored by Mrs.
Lynn Mooney and Ms. Pat Carr. These
sponsors set up guest speakers for
their 23 club members. Speakers
included were Mrs. Catherine Liu and
a representative ot the Art Institute in
Atlanta, Georgia. The Art Club painted
a m ural in the l ibrary and took a
spring trip to Washington.
,,
The fire ·breathing dragon helps
Kn ights crawl over H illtopp ers.
Dressed as a medieval court 1es·
ter, Lisa Goel! pedd les Christmas
orname nts at Fall Festival .
Art Club president Robi Carroll
and Ms. Carr paint Christmas tree
ornaments.
�Science C lub Off icers: L to R :
Cynthia Belcher, Vice President;
Cathy Petrini, Secretary; Kelly
McKeever, Treasurer; Mrs .
r.. \.c
Dechow, Spon sor; B ill Koloda,
Publicity Chairman. Not Pictured:
John Sherman, President.
~' 1, V Cr u~ 'e Co r:1Cu z,..
G: AJ ;, .. ~
~u R, Pd l.9Cd lo 5,\,°It I ••
So lo HI lo\'/ Pt 01 Ir Pr Au ti Po S.i;l..J :.
Rb Ir y Zr Nb/lo .•
,olllili9oeikAt
Ct Pr Nd '" \,. !uGdTb ov11> h i~vo lo
Th Po U llofu A-f..-,;. ( . h f-/l<llloi,.
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Striving
Scientists
What is a black hole? . . . How does
it feel to be hypnotized? . . . Does biofeedback affect me? . . . These and
other questions were answered by
guest speakers during this year' s Sci ·
ence Club meetings.
Cave Spring High School was
selected to host the Roanoke County
Science Fair. The f air was well repre·
sented by Cave Spring students.
To raise money for their club, they
distributed bird seed for the Science
Museum and held a cake walk at Fal l
Festival. Some of the money raised
was placed in a scholarship fund.
Field trips took club members t o
Hollins College, Dragon ' s Tooth and
Washington, D.C. One of the hig h·
lights of the Washington trip was visit·
ing the Smithsonian Museum.
The Science Club was sponsored by
Mrs. Rebecca Dechow and had
approximately 30 members.
Explai ni ng to t he Science Club
abou t black holes, Mr . Mike Bent·
ley draws a graph.
H ook ing
th e b io · feedback
machine up to Elaine Montgom.
ery, Dr . Panzerone listens to her
heart beat .
Trying to win a cake, Kit Cameron
m arches 1n tim e to the m u sic at
the cake walk
�1~
STAFF
Editor. _ .. __ .... _ ____ .. _ . _ .. Elizabe th Ferguson
Associate Editor _ . _ .. _ . _ . _ . __ . . .. _ . Rodger Huff
Art Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Hawley, Rise Peters
Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . .
Stud ents'
Lisa Allison, Andy Fox, Lisa Goel!, Linda Johnson,
Melanie Mallen, Jon Manteuffel, Barbara M ind l in,
Karen Moore, Kevin Rorer, Carolyn Simmons, Steve
Summers.
Creativity
Flows
The Idylls Sta ff
"The theme in this poem is great,
but the meter stin ks!"
" Oops, I made another 'blurp.' "
·'.The whole purpose of this thing is
to inform the public of the pathetic
human condition."
Such statements were heard
throughout the year by various membe rs of the Idylls litera ry magazi ne
staff as they read student work, typed,
~1d " paste-up", and argued their own
literary theories.
Though Idylls has been in existence
for fifteen years, most students aren't
~ware of the mea ning of the name literal ly a narrative tale about a rural
subject. The book is also named for
Tennyson's Idylls of the King, which is
about King Arthur and the Knights of
the Round Table.
Students had one month to submit
work to Idylls. Then, a committee of
six read the work and commented on
it.
Mrs. Ann Scott, advisor, was the
final voice that determi ned w hat
would be printed. Then, the staff
b~gan to type all copy, without any
mista kes allowed.
Though the staff sometimes neglected T-squares and red pencils to listen to Jon Manteuffel' s guitar or laugh
at Steve Summers' puns, they basically worked hard. Associate Editor
Rodger Huff spent hours handling
money in. the cafeteria with Krispy
Kreme enc rusted fingers. Art Editors
Rise Peters and Jeff Hawley examined
student artwork.
For the past three years the maga zine has won first place in the Virginia
High School League competition.
In addition to early morning doughnut sales, staff members also earned
" printing money" with a ping pong
tournament at Fall Festival.
Even though the magazine has a
limited student appeal, it serves as an
important artistic outlet for student
writers.
Idylls Editor Elizabeth Ferguson
approves the artistic works of Co·
Art Edi tor Rise Peters .
Selling doughnuts for the Idylls
staff are Karen Moore and Rodger
Hutt
�FCA Combines Christian Ethics With Sports
Christian students who are involved
in various sports and cheerleading
make up the Fellowship of Ch ristian
Athletes.
In addition to hold i ng monthly
break f ast mee t ings, the club sold
drin ks at home Basketbal l ga mes, and
heard many guest speakers through·
out the yea r . Near the end of the year,
the club selected one representative
to attend the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes National Conference.
The club was sponsored by Mr. Wil·
liam Clingenpee l and had approx i·
mately 100 members.
F.C.A. members make money for
their club selling drinks.
The F.C.A. Officers: Mark Gli·
nieck i, President; Debbie Behl,
Vice President; Kay Keeney, Sec·
retary (not pictured).
Key Club Provides Service to School
As their first project of the year, Key
Club members co l lected canned
goods during the Thanksg iving and
Christmas holidays, and distributed
them to needy families and to the Roanoke Ministries.
Club members spent one Saturday
redecorating the teachers lounge,
recovering the bulletin board, and put·
ting cushions on all the chairs.
Key Club members were guests at
Kiwanis Club luncheons. Several
members attended the Division 11 Key
Club Convention at Hotel Roanoke.
The 1979 Key Club Officers L to
R Greg Kinton, Treasurer, Eliza
beth Ferguson, Secre tary, Dick
Lanier, Vic e Pres1der. t1Program
Chairman; John Sherman, Presi ·
dent.
4
3
�NHS Roll Swells to 108
The National Honor Society Olli·
cers: Seated: Nancy Reas. Presi·
dent; Karen Moore. Vice President. Standing: Farah Maynor,
Secretary; Merris Hollingsworth,
Treasurer; Laura Jones. Parlia·
mentarian.
The display of exotic foods at the
international smorgasbord at Fall
Festival.
As part of the formal induction,
Lola Conner. Diane Noel and a
parent help themselves to refre shments.
Handing Steve Klut1z his certifi ·
cate are Mrs . Emily Pack and
National Honor Society president,
Nancy Reas.
�4
5
Leadership, scholarship, character
and service, are the foundations of the
National Honor Society, to which 108
honor students ascribe.
" H ii I toppers Kn ightmare " , the
grand prize winner of all Homecoming
floats, began a most eventful year.
During Fall Festival, an international
smorgasbord produced a variety of
palatable delights. Sixty-six new mem·
bers were formally welcomed in an
evening candlelight ceremony. The
new members were selected on the
basis of their willingness to be of serv·
ice to others, their particpation in
extra-curricular activities, their
achievement of at least a 3.5 grade
point average at the time of induct ion,
and their demonstration of good char·
acter as a school representative.
N ew Honor Society member
Amanda Kao takes a picture of
other induc tees while her older
brother Simon looks on.
New Honor
Group
Formed
The 1979 Quill & Scroll m embers :
l 10 R Lisa Davis, Cathy Petrini,
Rodger Huff. Pat Walsh , Ri se
Peters, Elizabe th Ferguson. Shari
Reid (not pic tured)
~1
Quill and Scroll is an international
journalism honor society. Students
are chosen for outstanding achieve·
ment in journalist endeavors, are in
the top third of their class, and have
served on school publication staffs for
two years.
N ew membe rs were inducted 1n
November and honored at a luncheon.
Members receive " Quill and Scroll "
magaz ine which includes helpfu l arti cles on journalism. The organization
sponsors various contests and schol
arsh1ps .
, '..:.. j j;.
~
II
�Writer Andy Fox diligently cu ts the
copy i nto col umns for Cathy
Petrini to paste togeth er.
With waving hands, News Editor
Elizabeth Ferguson explains th e
change in layout.
IHllll
Knight Letter Staff: Back: Simon
Kao, Lisa Goell, Barry Gray, Cathy
Petrini, David Vogt, Susan Black,
Jessica Waugh. Front':'- David
Minnick, Meral Ozerengin, Andy
Fox, Nancy Walsh, Ross Jeffries,
Mark Purce ll, Lisa Davis, Lita
Handy, Elizabeth Ferguson. Sit·
ting: Pat Walsh.
Editor-in -Ch ief Pat Wa lsh. upon
his throne, decides on the best
photograph for front page.
STAFF
Editor-in·Chief . . . . . . . . .
...... .... ....
. . Pat Walsh
News Editor . . . .
..........
... .. .
. Elizabet h Fe rguson
Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Cathy Pet rin i
Sports Editor
. Lisa Davis
Business / Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . .
. . Lita Ha ndy
Photographer . . . . . . . .
.......
Simon Kao
Writers .. Sherri Becker, Susan Black, Andy Fox, Lisa Goel I, Barry Gray, Ross
Jeffries, David Minnick, Meral Ozerengin, Mark Purcell , David Vogt, Nancy
Walsh .
�Knigh t Le tter Keeps Students Informed
Every day during seventh period, a
number of budding journa lists met to
compile the Kn ight Letter. The staff
produced nine issues plus one senior
issue this year.
Stories appeared in the limited (by
finances) four-page format under controversial headlines like "College Educa tion - Why Bother?, " and "Mai ntaining the 01' GPA." Subject matter
ranged from movie reviews to articles
about improved school spirit, and
front page news tried to emphasize
upcoming or recent events.
According to staff members, producing a newspaper every month is
not an easy job. Not only must reporters write copy, photographers take
pictures, and section editors "lay out"
pages; but also all must do these
within the framework of snow days
and a six -school -day printing schedule. In fact, final copy usually had to
be at the printers two w ee ks in
advance of publication'
"La ying out" pages was grueling
work as staff members camped out at
the editors· homes over the weekends
to get the job done. Sometimes, it was
necessary for them to eat dinners of
cokes and cookies standing up. However, the sta ff had plenty of laughs as
they jugg led picas, column inches and
head line counts.
Under th e sponso rship of ed itorial
sponsor Ms. Jane Ambrose and busi·
ness sponso r Mrs . Lur lene Todd,
everything· was kept in order. According to the editors, the "sophomore
couch" was often vacated and there
were fewer cries of "ca n we get
drinks?" this year, as the staff worked
harder than in previous times .
Editors Lisa Davis, Pat Walsh. Lita
Handy, El1zabe1h Ferguson and
Ca t hy Petrini review art icles of
last month's news.
�1~
Book Maker of Knight Life
Sen io r Editor Sandra House,
a long with Susan All e n and Mela .
n1e Mallen. accomplish the 1mposs1ble task of coordin ating Senior
data with Senior pictures.
Sophomores.
Dietra Elmore,
Editor Laura
hard putting
together.
Jennifer Rowe,
and Sophomore
Seddon, work
their sections
The 78- 79 year for the Accolade
staff was one of rebuilding. Only four
veterans returned whi le thirteen new
faces plus a new advisor were added.
The actual planning of the yearbook
started in August when the staff
attended a workshop at Radford.
The staff had its ups and downs this
year like anything else, yet as a whole,
staff members pulled together and
worked ha rd. The pace was slow at
first as the " rookies" learned about
things like croppers, picas, quadpacks, and (Uck!) dead lines, but as
the year progressed, ideas started
rolling and pages began coming in.
Equipment left a lot to be desired what
with a broken typewrite r, decrepit
desk, sagging couch, and no darkroom! Fami liar lines were: "Where are
all the yellow pencils?" , " But I need
the typewriter!", " What is th is a picture of?!, " The deadline is today? !"
The staff was divided into different
sections each of which had its own
problems like .
. . . The Sophomore Section: they
After a long . year of hard w ork,
Sports Ed itor Jeff Oginz takes a
long deserved break.
seemed to have problems knowing
how many pictures could be on a page
. .. The Junior Section: four people
with different ideas that had to come
to a meeting of the minds . . .
. .. The Senior Section: they had
fun with the moss g rowing all over the
Senior pictures .
. . . The Sports Section: Almost
everyone quit the staff before the third
week of school . . .
. . . The Student Life Section: This
group couldn't figure out who was
going to take the pictures they
needed' . . .
... The Faculty Section: One per·
son can only do so much - but it was
a great job! . .
So this is how the year went. With
the help of Mrs. Ferguson , the advi sor, even the bad times were fun. The
staff members hope that you will en1oy
and cherish these times that they have
tried to captu re for you at least
they enjoyed doing it . . .
Fac..ul ty [d1tnr Linda Martin suf·
fpr c, !r •1m an a••..lle l;:ic k of c hairs.
�Below: Kellie Lites totally d isagrees with Laura Martin 's idea!
---!____,.-
STAFF
Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .. . . . .... Shari Reid
Co-Editor . . . .
. . . . ...... . .... Julie Mccrary
Senior Section Editor .. . .. . .... . .... Sandra House
Junior Section Editor . . ..... . . . .. . ... Laura Martin
Sophomore Section Editor . ....... .. . Laura Seddon
Faculty Section Editor .. . . .. .. .. . . . .. Linda Martin
Sports Editor . . .. .. . .... ... ....... . . . Jeff Oginz
Business Manager . ............ . . . ... Jeff Hawley
Staff
......
.........
. .....
Susan Allen, Cheryl Assa id, Richard Decker, Adam
Frankel, Dietra Elmore, David Graninger, Jennifer
Jones, Kellie Litos, Melanie Mallen, Kelly McKeever,
Adrienne Nemura, Pat Plasha, Debbie Robbins,
Jennifer Rowe, Lynn Webb.
-----Top Left : THE ACCOLADE STAFF specializes 1n .. bathroom" photography
Middle: Having their picture made in front of the infamous " brick wall"
and en1oying the sunshine are the editor and co-editor.
Bo11om Right: Mrs. Ferguson, who keeps us on track. advises Adrienne
Nemu ra on type styles.
�-When you look through a yearbook
under the subtitle of "Student Life, "
you are led to believe that the on ly
things in the students' lives consist of
Homecoming, Fall Festiva l, clubs,
orga nizations, or a list of other events.
But this isn't so!
The year of 1978-79 has been dif·
ferent in many ways from any other
year.
It's the mad rush from class, to the
bathroom, to your locker, to another
class (and all this has to be done in a
measly five minutes). It's walking
through the ha ll and seeing how many
people you can knock down while they
are getting their books out of the lower
lockers. How about when you turn the
corners - there are usual ly only five
or six students tearing down the ha ll
to get to class on time! A person is
really doing well if he is able to pick
himself up off the floor after such a
stampede.
It's reading the backs of the bath ·
room doors (if you can see through
the smoke), " Someone's drowning .
Throw out the 'Lifeline!"! How about
when you drive through the parking
lot or read your desk top and see the
infamous "FRED IS DEAD"? There 's
always the person who says " Who 's
Fred?". I bet there has never been any
other squirrel written about so much!
It's seeing a guy who's about six
feet four inches tall, with a "Jimmy
Carter" smile and receding hairline
crawl out of his Volkswagen. It's the
continuous question of " Where is your
orange pass?". (These were the mag ic
keys when you encountered the dili ·
gent teachers!)
These are the concrete things that
hold together the sc hool year. Without
them, just th ink what a dull time we all
would have, but with f~iends and foe s
together a person can mold his own
year. These pages were re served 1ust
for student life with one thought left 1n
mind: "A memory safely tu cked away
brings back a f avorite yesterday."
PH.·~
�5
1
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_,.
.. ..
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.
,,
�1~
Gaining
Ultimate
Success
Peers Leading to Ultimately Succeed, PLUS, is a group of students
interested in aiding young children
while developing their own leadership
skills.
PLUS provides area fifth graders
with an opportun ity to develop their
attitudes and receive answers toquestions through group discussions and
activities.
Every other week, members travel
to area schools to meet with the students. Some of the fifth graders also
attended classes at Cave Spring with
their leaders.
Tra ining classes were held for PLU~
leaders and they also completed a
classroom observation.
The 60 members are advised by
Mrs. Faye Martin.
PLUS members and their advisor,
Mrs. Martin.
C learbrook Elementary School
fifth graders listen attentively as
Robin Haley explains the rules of
a game.
�Small Tearn Makes Big Noise
Forensics is individual competition
in dramatic and poetry reading, and
spelling .
Consider ing that there were only
two competitors from Cave Spri ng,
Laura Franc is and Cathy Petrini, they
did remarkably well . Both girls were
entered in district competition held in
March. Cathy received a good rating,
wh ile Laura won first place in prose
reading. She advanced to the regionals held in northern Virgin ia. Laura
placed f irst again and qualified for
state. She chose "Snapshot of a Dog "
for her selection to recite at th is competition held at UVa.
Prac ticing for forensics compe t1 ·
t ion, Laura Francis recites her
selection as Cathy Petrini listens
attentively.
Chapel Meets on Thursdays!
Chapel is a Christian organization
that meets every week on Thursday
morn ings from 8:00 to 8:25. It is not a
club, but is open to anyone that wants
to attend. The speakers a re students
from our school and people from area
churches. These speakers included
Rick Brown from Cave Spring Baptist
Church, Sarah Dowdy from the
Damascus Inn, and Chuck Ward of
First Bapt ist Chu rch. They also had a
picnic in the spring .
At the meetings, they sing and hold
a bible study. Chapel is designed for
personal spir itua l growth and to provide a chance to get to know others .
The off icers are Steve Janosko and
Vicky Angl e.
Studen ts receive spiri tual enlight
enment a t a Chapel meeting
before sc hool
�The "PITS"
The master of ceremonies at the
local disco, Jimmy R1tch1e.
Second p l ace winner: Steven
Janosko playing one of h is spe·
c1alt 1es by John Denver .
F1rst place winners: Becky Webber
and Genie Hoffman . They per·
formed a 1azz dance to '"Jump,
Shout. Boogie ...
Third place winner Sharon Dod
She performed a ta p d an c e to
" Yowsy. Yowsy, Yowsy·
�On Tuesday April 24, there was a
long li ne of people standing outside
the front door of the school, wait ing to
ente r rnto the school's aud itorium to
see the preview of the Sen ior ta lent
show. After all the hard work that was
put rnto the show, the flaws popped up
left and right, but " there were no
human errors 1ust mechan ical
e rrors," expla in s the participants .
Jimmy Ritch ie served as t he master of
ceremonies of t he show, built around
a disco ca lled "The Pits." After all the
contestants had performed, the
judges chose f irst, second, and third
places.
Even though the ta lent show was
not fully appreciated, it was very suc ·
cessfu l rn making money for the Sen .
ior class. Thus the talent show was
appropriately named'
The talent show was a comb1na ·
t1 on of d ifferent acts put together
Star ting at the top 1s Lynn Cox
with her Rosanna Danna 1m1ta
t 1on . Fo llowing her is Wayn e
Thompson on gu i tar and then
Robin Johnson also created into a
nosta lgic scene w i th Tommy
Moore's Elvis · 1m1tat1on.
���1~
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of
ewes~~s~£
~~ ~" ~a6U-"" of jtOWt c~
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al ~itf o'cfoc~
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~
Enjoying the prom are Joyce Bar·
nett with her date Robert Johnson
and Mary Orange with her date
Craig Gould.
�TO THE SENIORS . ..
Twelve years have waned;
A! times, days and weeks
Have quickly passed into shadows
And we regret the time lost.
Others have dragged so as
To nearly drive us mad.
But each and every day
Has added to our growth,
Added to the complexity of our personalities.
Our lives have met and mingled with others;
Enriching, thus enriched.
Prom wi// pass quickly also,
Fading into warm reverie,
Not just a dance
But a stepping stone to new experiences.
By: Sue Black
From: The Class of 1980
Dancing to the music
of
-Survey ing the program, Tim Hawkins and Troy e
Mathews read the Senior poem.
Far Ammons Band
-
���1~
The Commencement
We seniors march in robes of black and white,
United with the seniors of the world
By "Pomp and Circumstance";
but as we march,
Fear of the future hammers in our hearts.
We stand here as the Only senior class.
Each indi11idual will walk alone
Across the stage to what the future holds.
Will my name fade into obscurity?
Will I e11er succeed?
Each wonders these.
For tarnished names engra11ed on rosewood plaques
Are omens of fading careers.
The girls,
Wanting equality, are still harassed
By maiden aunts who pick their bridal china.
They wonder if husbands will separate
Them from success.
The boys are riot allowed
To fear, though soon they may support children.
Amid these obstacles rises turmoil,
For we are parting from our dearest friends,
And some of us have lived here all our lives.
The future seems to be so insecure
As we prepare to leave these days behind.
We do not realize that memories
Will never die, but fade into our minds
Like peaceful dreams.
Our "golden" high school days
(residing only rn those teenage books)
Are done.
Yet, this will not start the decline
Of life, indeed, new /ife begins for us.
The speeches echo, hollow drums. as we
Assemble fo r the last time as a class.
Equa/? No, for Time changed us in our youth;
Some singled our, if slightly, with au.:ards
And golden toss/es shining rn the light ;
Others receiving more cpplause than those
Who have not won. or are not yet entered
In this life's ceaseless contest fo r acclaim .
Success may come now for the silent ones,
Because not all porent1al receives praise:
And those who'i,e shouted loudest through these !,.'ears
Ma y not be heard again.
For them. 1his day
Shall mark the end o.f immortality.
Knight Robbie Tavenner has a hard
1ob o f ge tting exc ited seniors in line.
Hope or fut!hti,7 A s Knights, we.!/ nde
Into our new found freedom side by side.
Elizabeth A Ferguson ·;9
Rece1v1ng his w ell earned d iploma
fr om M r Life. Te rry Agee wears a
gnn of triumph
�Graduation ...
... this is it! The receiving of numbers
... the process of lining up ... the
speeches . .. the tears ... the shouts
of joy ... life. Every year the process
begins as Seniors anxiously wait for
the ceremonies to begin.
For many of the Se n iors, graduation
becomes reality only afte r the ceremo·
nies, while for many rea lity begins the
first day of their Senior year. Some are
happy, some do not seem t o care,
while others are scared. With the final
farewell speech, a tear on a rose, the
sheepskin in hand - the ticket out a new life begins for al l those on hand.
The willingness to take control of
their Iives begins after these ceremo·
nies. Somehow they feel freer to make
changes that wi ll lead to new, fu lf illing
life-styles. Perhaps it is because they
are growing wiser and more coura·
geous about themselves. Or maybe it
is only that they more easily accept
the changes that others make around
them.
Throughout the years at Cave
Spring they were growing. Sometimes
f orwards, somet i mes backwards.
Many of them finally grew up and real·
ized that all wasn't right!
But th is is their final step into the
future, and while they did it - it sure
seemed right!
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�l'm sailing away
Set an open course for the virgin sea
For I've got to be free
Free to face the life that's ahead of me
COME
SAIL
AWAY
On board I'm the captain
So climb aboard
We'll search for tomorrow
On every shore
And I'll try,·Oh Lord, I'll try
To carry on
I look to the sea
Reflections in the waves
Spark my memory
Some happy, some sad
I think of childhood friends
And the dreams we had
We lived happily forever
So the story goes
But somehow we missed out
On the pot of gold
But we'll try best that
We can to carry on
A gathering of angels
Appeared above our heads
They sang to us
This song of hope and
This is what they said
Come Sail Away
Come Sail Away
Come Sail Away with me
\
I thought that they were angels
But to my surprise
We climbed aboard their starship
And headed for the skies
I
\
Come Sail Away
Come Sail Away
Come Sail Away with me
by Dennis DeYoung
performed by Styx
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�,._~ ~-.,-;~ife Imitating Art
Patty Leaves Prison
~~Khomeini Returns to 1ran
Eitan
TEHRA:\, Iran (API - Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini
o.rists rame home from exile today to a wildly enthusiastic wel·
n be- rome and declared his anti-shah revolution will not be
tions complete until U.S. influence is expelled frC'm Iran.
be
"I ... beg the Almighty to cut the hands of foreigners"
nf1l- to loosen their grip on lran. the bearded Shiite Moslem pa·
triarch prayed before throngs of followers.
il>raKhomeini"s lirst goal is to replace Prime Ministe1
ion S~hpour Bak.htiar's government with an I:
·
nd But Bakhtiar again defied the religious le<
a~
ent cast Wednesday night, saying he would "1
~~
doubtful elements•· and "will not permit
l'ountry to be held by anyone except the
ment."
This Was the Way It Was.
From toga parties to Camp David
peace talks . . . from record ice
storms to mass suicides in the jungle
. . . this was the way it was in 1978
and 1979. Studded with Iranian con flicts and nuclear accidents, it will be a
year to remember in the history
books, and we lived it.
The movie Animal House turned
high school and college campuses
upside down as students roared at the
antics of the Delta House gang. Stu·
dents sent out invitations to toga par·
ties around Roanoke that stated,
"come dressed for the occasion" after
the Valley Cinema flick.
Clerks of the Norfolk and Western
Railway went on strike in mid-July to
try to obtain renewable job security.
The strike lasted 81 days before the
clerks received a court order to return
to work in late September. The strike
was not officially settled until January
6, even though the clerks returned to
work.
Early August saw the death of Pope
Paul VI, who had reigned for 15 years.
The College of Cardinals elected the
new pope who chose the name John
Pau l I. Within six weeks the new pope
was dead of a heart attack, and the
Cardinals again retired to the Sistine
Chapel to elect the first Polish pope in
history, John Paul 11.
A 5' 4" blonde, blue-eyed gal from
Galax, Kylene Barker, a Virginia Tech
graduate, was chosen Miss America.
Cave Spring's own Jennifer Jones won
the Roanoke Valley's Junior Miss title,
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Strikes Planned ·
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and went on to place third in the state
pageant.
President Jimmy Carter made a valiant effort to bring a 2000-year old
conflict to an end when he met at
Camp David with Egyptian president
Anwar Sadat and Israeli prime minis·
ter Menachem Begin. They planned to
sign a peace treaty by Christmas, but
setbacks postponed the signing until
early spring.
During the election campaig n,
Republican Senatorial candidate John
Warner battled Demo crat Andrew
Miller. Richard Obenchain, the origi·
nal Republican nominee, was tragi ·
cally killed in a plane crash in early
August. Warner, appointed as Obenchain's successor, ran on a similar
platform. The vote was one of the closest in Virginia history with Warner win·
ning by a slight .2% margin. Miller
made plans for a recount, but financia I troubles as well as an official
count in Warner's favor changed his
mind.
U.S. Representative Leo Ryan (DCal) went to the tiny country of
Guyana in South America to investi·
gate the Peoples' Temple cult. The
cult, headed by the Reverend Mr. Jim
Jones from San Franc isco, had moved
to Guyana and reportedly was not
allowing its members to leave at will.
On November 30 in the middle of a
lonely airstrip, Rep. Ryan and three
newsmen were shot by sniper s as they
prepared to leave for home. Investigations at the cult's settlement at Jones-
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of 910 men, women and children.
Jones, who had either forced or conditioned them into this act, was found
shot with family members.
President Carter signed a recogni tion treaty with the Peoples' Republic
of China in December. This broke diplomatic relations with the government
of Nationalist China on Taiwan, but
brought news of Eastern culture and
the potential expansion of U.S. indus·
try in Red China. Vice premier Teng
Hsiao-Ping visited the United States
for two weeks for the signing of the
treaty.
Soon after, China invaded Vietnam
in hopes of stopping the Vietnamese
invasion of Cambodia. Thoughts of a
new Southeast Asian conflict crossed
American minds, but the situation
soon cooled down.
Iranian conflicts also dominated the
news this year. In early November the
Shah of Iran imposed military rule to
attempt to quiet demonstrations.
Angry Iranians ousted the Shah, who
fled the country in January, appointing Prime Minister Shahbour Bakhtiar
in his place. Bakhtiar's regime did not
last long, as exiled Moslem leader Aya tullah Khomeini returned home and
took power in February. Demonstra tions and executions of the Shah's
aides continued as Khomeini
attempted to establish a religious
state.
Late January saw the worst ice
storm in Virginia History as 100,000
•
•
customers lost electric power for as
much as five days. The winter was
very severe in the midwest, and in
Roanoke several snowfalls caused students to miss seven days of school.
When it wasn't snowing, students
went to the movies. An old comic book
friend, Superman, came to life on the
silver screen. The thriller Halloween
had many guys comforting frightened
girlfriends (and vice versa!)
A nuclear accident at Three M ile
Island in Pennsylvania caused the
evacuation of about 50,000 residents.
This, coup led with the movie The
China Syndrome, caused much concern over the safety of nuclear power
plants.
Inflation, primarily in the area of
food prices, rose a full 1% in March.
Gasoline prices hit a whopping 79¢ a
gallon in Roanoke. Experts predicted
the price would be $1 a gallon by summer.
By the time April and May had
arrived, floods had devastated areas
of Mississippi and Louisiana . Some of
the worst tornados in years hit parts of
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
So this was the way it was in 1979.
The Pittsburgh Steelers won the
Superbowl, Patty Hearst was par doned from prison and married her
bodyguard, punk rock began to die
out, and Michigan State's "Magi'c"
Johnson helped them walk off with the
NCAA basketball crown. This was the
way it was in the rest of the world, and
through the media, we were there.
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~~
Northside
After traveling down Peters Creek
Road - a foreign country to most
Cave Springers - another rival and
friend can be found. Northside ranks
high particularly in the field of sports,
and has an academic program sim ilar
to Cave Spring.
The Vikings have long been football
rivals, and won the district in 1977.
The girls' basketball team has been a
contende r for top ho nors in recent
years. Their wrestling prowess usually
domi nates the mats. In another field,
they have produced an award-winning
yearbook for several years.
Northside has 1200 st uden ts in
grades ten through twelve. Each class
has its own ha ll and holds hall decorating contests. One of thei r special
competitions is on ·'Green, Gold and
White Day." Some of the other Viking
events are the No r t h Star Dance,
Teacher Games, and the Most Spirited
Teacher Award assembly.
Since the main part of the building
was built in 1960, Northside students
have one ove rwhe lmi ng complai nt
t hat sounds familiar. " Northside
doesn't have air cond itioning," they
say, "and, of course, the heat doesn't
work well in winter." This was t he
major complaint of almost al l the students interviewed.
Although Northside has one of the
oldest bui ld ings, their school spirit is
high, making them a very competitive
rival . . and friend.
�~1
D
The padlocks on the electrical
boxes help keep the electricity on.
Friends?
�1~
Rivals or.
• •
Patrick Henry
Patrick Henry is the nearest high
school to Cave Spring and perhaps its
al l-around arc h rival. However, at
times the short distance bri ngs the
schools close together, and they enjoy
a mutual friendship that is unequalled
by any other two high schools in the
Roanoke area.
Patrick Henry has the largest student body in Roanoke, as well as the
largest campus. Two new buildings,
the vocationa l arts build ing and the
auditorium, were opened th is year.
P.H. draws on students anywhere
f rom South Roanoke to downtown,
and its accomplishments are as diversified as the type of students attending it. It defeated Frankl in Cou nty in
basketball to capture the district
championship. Kevin Skelley became
the top high school tennis player in
the state.
The "Purple and Gold" also enjoys
its own drama theatre. Laban John·
son, a member of the Mill Mountain
Playhouse, teaches and supervises
the ir productions, which are well
received by all those who see them.
P.H .'s half-time shows during football season have earned applause for
a long time. The award-winning band,
composed of the march ing band, flag
and rifle teams, and majorettes, is one
of the largest in the area.
Two diplomas are offered to the
P.H. stude nt - the genera l diploma
and the academic diploma for those
taking advanced classes.
Many th ink of P.H. as a "prep"
school. This misconception repre sents only a small percent of the stu·
dents, and in no way adequate ly
describes one of the most diversified
student bodies in the Roanoke area.
�I
Friends?
During lunch, as oppqsed to Cave
Spring, Patrick Henry students
are allowed to " play on the lawn".
�1~
Rivals or.
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•
Salem
At the end of a curved driveway lie
the two main entrance gates of Salem
High School.
Being a newcomer to the Roanoke
Valley means that Salem is sti ll trying
to become established in the fields of
athletics, music and other endeavors.
New maroon and silver team and band
uniforms are outward symbols of the
emergence of a new power in the Val ley.
Salem, constructed last year,
merged students from Andrew Lewis
and Glenvar high schools. Sa lem
encountered some early problems
over the name of the school. It
seemed that the school would never
be unified, but now in Salem's second
year, relationships are that of any
other high school.
The school is equipped with everything from carpeting and air cond itio ning to a print shop and greenhouse. There is a computer that wi ll
willingly play games like "Star Trek"
with Salem's math wizzes.
Salem runs on a two day schedule.
Every other Wednesday they have an
activities day so that all students have
a chance to meet in cit.lbs. Salem has
many of the same clubs as Cave
Spring, only with different names
such as Keyettes and Bi-Phi-Chem
club.
Like all other schools, Salem has its
problems . Ra nking highest are vandalism and parking problems.
A strol l th rough the beautifu l "Spartan" ha lls impresses a Cave Spring
student. Every subject is assigned to a
specific ha ll, and the effect is that of
an indoor college campus.
So this is Salem: new bu ilding, new
organizations, and a new soc iety. Valley high sc hools must now share some
of the o ld territory with the se new
rivals and friends.
�~1
=;iiiiiii!~in~g~is
a small problem at
Salem since only juniors and sen·
iors are allowed to drive.
Friends?
�1~
Rivals or.
•
William Fleming
Plagued by the sound of descending airplanes is William Fleming High
School. Fleming, which has 1600 students, is built near Woodrum Field, in
a campus style with seven separate
buildings. Some of the less traditional
subjects taught there are nursing,
food health and electrical studies.
There is a new vocational building,
Lawson Hall.
DECA is an important activity tor the
Colonels. DE students run the school
store, selling everything from T-shirts
to ceramic mugs. Fleming's R.O.T.C.
program is also very active. Among
the organizations that meet on special
club days are the Genealogy, Chess
and Human Relations clubs. They
have a national award winning yearbook and a band any school could be
proud of. Athletically, their track team
shone this year, winning the Cosmopolitan.
Besides having a prom and Homecoming dance, they have a Sadie Hawkins Day dance. Not only do the girls
ask the boys to the dance, but they
also drive them and take them out to
dinner.
Since Fleming does not have a driving range, their Driver's Ed. students
use driver simu la tors instead. Also,
everyone at Fleming is in the same
homeroom and has the same locker
f or three years. Because so many
Fleming students work, buses are run
after fifth period.
Because of the disturbances which
erupted in 1977, many people think of
Fleming as a "rough" school. This
bothers many students, who say that
they are more unified than people
realize . But, they say, Fleming gets
bad publicity: "if anyth ing happens
here, everybody makes a big deal of
1t.
fl
So the Colonels and the Knights
remain, despite similarities and differ·
ences, rivals and friends.
•
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Students "drive" at the simulators during class.
�~1
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Rivals or.
•
•
:::::1..~~.ulletrn-tioard in
W illiam Byrd
th e main hall
has t h e emblems o f the school
clubs painted on rt.
William Byrd is the only four year
high school in the area. Its enrollment
is close to 1000, and freshmen, soph omores, juniors and seniors seem to
thrive on their two day schedule. On
Day 1, Byrd students take preparatory
courses like Eng lish, and on Day 2
they switch to electives.
The " Terriers" captured a number
of honors on the athletic fields this
year. The indoor track and the cross
country teams were district cha mpions. In wrestling, they had a stat e
champion in one weight class. The
girls' teams did an outstanding job,
capturing the district title in gymnastics and coming in second in basketball district and regional competition.
The girls' track team won the Cosmopolitan.
Forensics and drama are other
areas of interest at Byrd. There are an
assortment of organizations ranging
from the SCA to the Reindeer-Reindoe
Club (the Senior class).
Since Byrd is the smallest of the
schools in the Roanoke Valley, there
seems to be a special closeness
among the students. "There is a good
relationship between everyone here,"
said one student.
Even though the Knights wi ll not see
very much of the maroon and orange
Terriers since Byrd is a double A
school, we do compete in a few areas.
Most of Roanoke has heard the bark
of this rival and friend at one time or
another this year.
A lonesome boy sits and contemplates the trouble he will get into
for skipping study hall.
�teach
illiam
'Tl{
~
Friends?
�I
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�1~
W i th a smrl e. Mr. Lrf e acc epts the
w orkload of another d a y .
Superman
The principal is the chief adm inistrator and leader of his school. Everyone knows Mr. Life is in cha rge of students, facul ty, and staff members. But
what other thi ngs does his job encompass?
He works practica lly yea r round. In
the summer, he rearranges schedules, oversees the condition of bu ildings and grounds, and makes staff
and progra m assignments. During the
school yea r, Mr. Life can be seen early
in the morn ing and late in the after·
noon working hard. He keeps a good
comraderie with students and teachers alike, and one may even find him
sitting in on d ifferent classes.
Mr. Life ha s a good phi loso phy
which is that he will never allow teach ers to make derogatory remarks about
st udents. With th is in mind, one can
see why Mr. Life always ha s a pos it ive,
cheerfu l attitude. He works well with
everyone he encounters .
To break the da ily rout ine, Mr . Life
att ends ath let ic events , cruises
throug h t he cafeteria, and occas ionally eyes the smoking block. In his second year here, Mr. Life has adjusted
very well. The st udents and staff have
also adapted to his administ rat ion
with enthusiasm and with hopefu l
thought s for the future .
P ul l ing f or ano th er v ic to ry i s
Jason Li fe and his dad
�Assistant principals Mrs. Goodall,
Mr. Tisinger, and Mr. Wymer supervise the students and staff members,
but most people don't know all the little things their jobs entai l.
How many have seen Mrs. Goodall's
office around report card ti me? Boxes
and boxes of about 9,000 teacher's
IBM cards line the wa lls. It is up to her
to make something out of the chaos
and to see to it that report cards are
printed. Also, who sees her at 11 at
night or 6 in the morning chasing
down a substitute for the teacher who
called in sick at the last minute?
What does Mr. Tisinger do besides
"ba gging " skippers? Eve ry August
before school he can be seen wander·
ing the halls with a perplexed look on
his face wondering what he is going to
do with the endless expan.se of lock·
ers. Also, it is Mr. Tisinger who coolly
and calmly patrols the halls during fire
drills lending a little order to the occasion.
Everyone loves the tun and excite·
ment of Friday night football games,
but how many know that it is Mr.
Wymer who makes these poss ible?
Not only must he arrange home
events and secure police and officia ls,
but he is also in charge of selling tickets. There are many times Mr. Wymer
faithfully watches over the ticket stand
wh ile secretly wishing he were some
place else.
But wha t the assistant principals
are remembered for most, especially
by seniors, is their part at graduation.
As they wish the seniors good luck, all
the bad memories are forgotten, and
one real izes that they weren't so bad
after all.
Mr. Arnold Burton has been Superintendent of
Roanoke County Schools since 1965. Of the
many projects he has undertaken. he looks
upon the reading program with a great sense of
accomplishment . He believes very strongly in
student involvement and fee ls that a lively class·
room produces learning. He also states that he
has "great faith in young people" and their abil·
ity to "exercise sound judgment in their every·
day lives.''
...--.~/·.·] --~
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I
Mrs. Penny Goodall
... .
Mr. Richard Tisinger
Mr. David Wymer
T
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Secretaries
and Aides
Maintain
Order
The secretaries and teacher's aides
stay very busy keeping students in
order and assisting faculty and staff
members. They take care of the little
things that make school life more
enjoyable for teachers and students
alike.
Mrs. Bostian has the tough job of
keeping students in the cafeteria dur·
ing lunch time. On many occasions,
she can be seen patroling the parking
lot for students who try for a quick trip
to Hardees. Every morning Mrs. Hawthorne writes out endless excuses
including early dismissals with the
dreaded phone numbers which have
brought many a student to detention
hall. Mrs.Jones and Mrs. Simmons
help keep the library in order by ban ·
ishing chattering students even if they
insist that they always study with their
mouths open . Mrs. Saunders, the typist, can be found among the unend ing
number of review sheets, test, and
(Ugh!) exams .
The pencils, pens, and notebooks
provided by Mrs. Harmon have saved
the lives of forgetful students. Also,
the English Lab make-up test system
is far superior to the "Wednesday
afternoon in 127" of yesteryear. On
the days of the "not stud ied for" tests
and those sunny afternoons perfect
for sun-tanning, a sure ticket home
was a distressed look and a "Mrs .
Jones I feel sick.'·
The aides and secretaries are not
only essential to principals and teach.
ers but also to students as well.
With Mrs. Bowers checking for
m i stakes, Mrs. Allen types the
"life line" for the day.
Mrs. Sara Allen
..
.,-
Mrs. Kathy Bostian
Mr s. Catherine Fanti
Mrs. Elfriede Harmon
Mrs. Joyce Hawthorne
Mrs. Evelyn Jones
Mrs. Jo Ann Jones
Miss Christine Lewis
Mrs. Mattie Miller
Mrs. Rose Morra
Mrs. Eleanor Saunders
Mrs. Dorothy Simmons
Mrs. Sandra Vanderwarker
The wee kend 1s o ve r, Mrs . Morra.
•
�~1
culty Profile
Teac ers . . . you saw them for 180
days during the year, but did you
really know them? For instance, did
you re lize that they averaged 7 yea s
of tea~ hing at Cave Spring and av~
aged 1 ~ years of total teaching expei:i·
ence? lihey were smart .. . as 32 per·
·~. ::"; .,..c;.ent h ~e Master's degrees and 77
· P.ercent\\ave an average of 16 hou t5eyo~ '\'eir last degree. Of the fa~ulty, 80 ~ercent are married with J~7 ··
; percent ~~ving c~ildren. Most e.rcher-s1{~ , percent) d 1d not grow up ·in the
Roanoke Vflley, while 24 pe ~ent did.
, Thirty-fix j\>ercent cam~ . r!o~ states
other t_han 1~Wi_rginia, even as !ar away
as Florida, iWJ esota, and Wisconsin.
Most teach ~s (70 percent) live in
Roanoke Co~nty, though 20 percent
live in Roanoke City, 5 percent in
Salem, and 4 i.ierc~riJ_in surrounding
counties. Sala ry were they overpaid? underpaid? This staff averaged a
salary of $13,337, and believe it or
not (did you notice the good looks? or
all the grey hair . . . ) they averaged
36 years of age. When asked what
they liked most about their jobs, the
most frequent replies were " . . . the
hours .. . vacation . .. students
. . . and learning together!" When
asked what profession they would
choose if they were not teachers,
answers ranged all the way from " lawyer" to "rea l estate salesman" to
"bum!"
.~
1st_
'>.
•
�1~
Even in seventh period, Mrs. Car·
ter is s till going strong.
Ms. Jane Ambrose
Miss Julia Baldwin
Mr. Garland Berry
Mrs. Carole Billings
Mr. Larry Bixler
Miss Doris Boitnott
Mrs. Lois Bowers
Ms. Shirley Broom
Mrs. Mary Lou Bruce
Mrs. Ann Burch
Mrs. Patricia Carr
Mrs. Linda Carter
Mrs. Linda Chalkley
Mr. Wil liam Clingenpeel
Mrs. Martha Cobble
Miss Karen Dalton
Mrs. Elizabeth Day
Mrs. Rebecca Dechow
Parlez vous fr an<;a 1s, M rs. Shafer?
Mr. Otis Dowdy
Miss Grace Draper
Miss Susan Dunagan
�r
Teachers
Become
Mrs. Sandra Ferguson
Miss Gail Ford
Mrs. Suellen Fore
Mrs. Trilby Garst
Mrs. Linda George
Mrs. Gary Goodale
Mr. David Graybeal
Mrs. Jane Haddad
Mrs. Ruth Hagen
Mr. Charles Hammes
Mrs. Sue Harris
Mrs. Yvonne Harrison
Mrs. Marilyn Hayman
Mr. Michael Higgins
Mrs. Betty Hosp
Mr. James Hyatt
Mrs. Martha Jennings
Mrs. May Johnson
Mrs. Judith Kerr
Mr. Rudy Lacy
Mr. Jack Lindsey
Involved
If the question, "What does a
teacher do?" is asked, the answer
would probably be "teach". But that is
not necessarily all there is for the Cave
Spr ing faculty members.
Thirty f aculty members are sponsors of a student club or publication,
and some are even involved in two or
more organizations.
The following is a list of clubs and
their sponsors: Accolade - Mrs. Ferguson; Cheerleaders - Mrs. Palmer,
Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Bostian; D.E.C.A. Mr. Graybeal, Mrs. Skidmore; Drill
Team - Mr. Svec; Art Club - Mrs.
Mooney, Mrs. Carr; French Club Mrs. Hosp, Mrs. Shafer; F.C.A. - Mr.
Clingenpeel; F.H.A. - Mrs. Cobble,
Mrs. Harrison; Honor Society - Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Pack; Idylls - Mrs. Scott;
Industrial Arts - Mr. Morrison; Key
Club - Mrs. Chalkey; Knight Knotes
- Mr. ,Bixler; Knight Letter - Ms.
Ambrose, Mrs. Todd; Pep Band - Mr.
Svec; Pep Club - Mrs. Peschel, Mrs.
Bostian; P.L.U.S. - Mrs. Montgomery; Red Cross Volunteens Mrs.
Townsend; S.C.A. - Mrs. Mason; Science Club - Mrs. Dechow; Spanish
Club - Mrs. Carter, Miss Baldwin;
Drama Club - Ms. Smith, Thespians
- Ms. Smith; Young Republ icans Mrs. Mason; Cave Spring Democrats
- Mrs. Hosp; Band - Mr. Svec;
Choir - Mr. Bixler.
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�··where are th e 76 Trombones?"·. questions Mr.
Svec. as he and ma1ore11e Cindy Lee prepare for
half· trme.
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Mrs. Faye Martin
Mrs. Rebecca Mason
Mrs. Sandra McCulley
Mrs. Polly McFarlane
Mrs. Carolyn Montgomery
Mrs. Lynn Mooney
Mr. Kerth Morrison
Mrs. Emily Pack
Mrs. Joyce Palmer
Mrs. Peggy Perdue
Mrs. Maxine Peschel
Mrs. Gari Price
Mr. W1ll1am Pugh
Miss Ahcra Purdy
Mrs. Sandra Rehe
Mrs Billie Reid
Mrs Leona Robbins
··W ill thi s day ever end?.·· wo nders
Mrs Re id
�Teachers Give Their Time
Mr. Jerry Saly1
Mrs. Robin Sarr
Mrs. Ann Seo
Mrs. Shirley Sel
Mr. Leonard Sessior•
Mr. Sam Shackleforci
Mrs. Elaine Shafe
Mrs. Judy Shocke•
Mr. Alden Siebe-
Mrs. Sarah Sinl:
Mrs. Nancy Skidmore
Ms. Edrie Smith
Mr. Michael Stevens
Mrs. Sharon Stevens
Mr. William Svec
Miss Annie Swann
Mrs. Lurlene Todd
Mrs. Rose Townsend
Mrs. Brenda Turner
Mrs. Jackie Wilkerson
Miss Reba Wood
Teaching a class is harder than one
would think. Al l the students have to
do is sit and learn. Teachers must prepare lessons which include much
research, reviewing, and time, not to
mention making up tests, exams
(Ugh!), and averaging grades.
Some of these remarkable human
beings sacrifice more of their time by
being club and class sponsors, or
coaching an athletic team.
The fol lowing are class sponsors:
Senior Class - Mrs .. McFarlane,
Mrs. Peschel, Mrs. Carter, Miss Bald·
win, Mrs. Hayman, Mrs. Cobble, Mrs.
Pack. Junior Class - Mrs. Shaffer,
Mr. Salyer, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Harri son, Mrs. Ford, Mrs . Burch, Mrs .
George, Mrs. Dechow, Mrs. Carr.
Sophomore Class - Mr. Clingenpeel,
Mrs. Wilkerson, Mr. H igg i ns, Mrs .
McCully.
The coaches are: baseball - Mr.
Berry; basketball (boys) - Mr. Lacy
(Varsity); Mr. Berry (J.V.); basketball
(girls) - Miss Dunagan; cross coun try - Mr. Shackleford; football - Mr.
Hammes, Mr. Dowdy, Mr. Hyatt, Mr.
Stevens; golf - Mr. Lacy; gymnastics
- Mrs. Haddad, Mrs . Sink, Mrs.
Pa lmer; tennis (boys) - Mr. Clingenpeel; tennis (girls) - Mrs. McCul ley;
track (boys) - Mr. Shackleford, Mr.
Cl ingenpeel; track (girls) - Miss
Dunagan, Mrs. Palmer; vol leyball Mrs. Palmer; wrestling - Mr. Dowdy,
Mr. Painter.
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Above: With a concentrated effort,
Mr. T1s1nger compiles the detention hall hst for the day. Top Right:
Dining 1n st yle, teachers and lac·
ulty members en1oy a break from
the day·s rigid schedule. Middle
Right· On February 14, the teach·
ers· boxes were brightened by a
valentine apple, compliments of
the F H.A Bot tom Right. With
Miss Dunagan looking on, Peggy
Bowling displays her charisma for
the camera.
�.'
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••
•
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On Frida y during football season,
Coaches Hammes and Stevens
bus ily prepare for that night's
game.
/
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Mrs . Todd and Mrs . George
eagerly plan for the next class.
�1~
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Forgotten
Friends
When one thinks about who is
responsible for running the school ,
teachers and administra t ors would
probably come to mind. But some of
the most im portant, yet least recog .
nized, staff members are the cafeteria
workers and custodians.
Students often joke about the cafeteria food, but it is no joke having to
cook for around 1,500 people every
day. Even on cold windy mornings or
in the pouring rain, the cafeteria
ladies arrive at school around 7
o' clock to bake homemade cookies .
Their imagination and orig inality turn
Right: On a cold winter day.
Geor ge Meador tak es a short
break in front of th e heater.
Bottom: " Look George, I warned
you 4th lunch was the worst!"
" Can you believe there are only
179 more school days left?"
the blah food provided by the county
into the great h ot lunches which make
lunch time a favor ite time for many.
Also, their kidding and joking in the
lunch line breaks the monotony of
endless classes.
The custodians also play an important part in keeping the school running smoothly. Without them to fix
leaky roofs, keep the cafeteria clean (if
that ' s possible), and generally keep
the school in shape , the school
couldn't function. Their familiar faces
and their helpfulness will be remembered for a long time .
�"It's all in a day's work," says
Mrs. Cochran.
Mrs. Annabelle Barnes
Mrs. Hazle Cochran
Mrs. Lucille Farmer
Mrs. Carolyn Feazelle
Mr. Lewis Harris
Mrs. Ernestine Hairston
Mrs. Brenda Holland
Mrs. Elsie King
Mrs. Oanene McK inney
Mr. George Meador
Mrs. Rose Neighbors
Mr James Owens
Mrs. Frances Poff
�ACADEMICS
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2
Academics . . . the result of a teach·
er' s effort is a student's attaining
knowledge . . . distinguishing a noun
clause from a prepositional phrase,
designing a dress in Home Ee, speak·
ing French. The result of a student's
learning is his wanting to pursue
knowledge further ... doing a spe·
cial project in psychology, attending
poet in the schools, going to college.
The result of a student's pursuit of
knowledge is that he, in turn, teaches
others . . . helping fifth graders
through PLUS, tutoring in chemistry
(yes, a mole is 6.02 x 1023), Israeli
students enl ightening us about their
culture .
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Page 92. Top left: "Yes. we have
bionic vision." Bottom left: Dem·
onstrating the art of sew ing is
Mrs. Cobble. Righ t: " When will
this exam be over' " sighs Pat
Walsh. Page 93. Top left: Leading
the poet·in·the·schools seminar is
Mr. Phillip Graham. Top right: Vis·
iting Israeli students explain their
way of life to government classes.
Bottom left: At College Night,
Langley Hinchee collects informa ·
tion. Bottom right: In Child Devel·
opment, Joyce Green, Linda Kel·
ley, and Sue Boehri nger look on
as area children talk to Santa .
��. iJpoAA),
. }t\i; ~ ~ )
.
f),;AJ. .J.
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Senior Class President Eric Sallee
reviews his agenda for the coming
week.
Besides being Senior Class Vice
President. John Sherman a lso
busies himself as the editor of the
Senior Scene.
'-~------------~,/
Senior Authorities
Writing many thank you notes is
just one of the many jobs Senior
Class Secretary Cindy Wagner
performs.
As Senior Class Treasurer, Laura
Jones calculates finances.
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ADCOX, ROBERT FOREST Club4
Science
ADKINS, JEFFREY THOMAS
AGEE. TERRY MANUEL
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AHMADINIA, VAHID
AKERS. GREGORY LOWELL
ALDERSON, WILLIAM JEFFREY Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3;
Marching Band 2. 3; Latin Club 2, 3,
4; Certamen Team 3; Idylls 3; PLUS
3; All·County Band 3; Grad Usher 3;
Prom Comm3
Donald Abbott
Robert Forest Adcox
ALLEN, SUSAN LYNN Prom
Comm 3; Spanish Club 3, V.P. 4;
Accolade 4; ICC 4; Staging Comm 4;
Publicity Comm 4
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ALLISON, LISA LEE - Red Cross
Club 2; Idylls 3, 4; Drama Club 4;
Latin Club 4; Grad Comm 4; Senior
Spirit Comm 4
ANDERSON, DAVID GARY
ANDERSON, KEELY -
DECA 2, 3
Jeffrey Thomas Adkins
Terry Manuel Agee
ANGLE, TIMOTHY MARSHALL Football 2. 3, 4; FCA 3, 4
ASKEW, NANCY ELIZABETH - NHS
3, 4; French Club 3, Pres. 4; Daisy
Chain 3; Grad Capper 3; ICC 4
ATKINSON, MARK STEVEN - Sci·
ence Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Stage
Band 2, 3, 4; Grad Usher 3
Gregory Lowell Akers
William Jeffrey Alderson
Susan Lynn Allen
Lisa Lee Allison
Neil Amos
David Gary Anderson
Keely Anderson
Timothy Marshall Angle
Nancy Elizabeth Askew
Mark Steven Atkinson
�Knight Symbolizes Spirit
Terri Lee Austin
Michael D. Avery
George E. Ayers, Ill
Patric ia Lynn Bales
Thomas Rutledge Ba lzer
Mike Barbery
Lisa A. Barrow
Kelly Leigh Basham
Patrick Kevin Bateman
Dulcina L. Beane
Deborah J. Behl
Cynthia Paulette Belcher
School spirit, leadership ability, per·
sonality, and sportsmanship were
some of the qualities that were co n sid ·
ered when The Knight was selected to
represent our school. After the facu lty
contempla ted the list of candidates,
Robby Tavenner was dubbed before
the student body. Si r Robby found
t ime to support our athletes at football
and basketball games with his overwhelming spirit and enthus iasm.
Knight Robby Tavenner. accom
pa n1 ed by Ann Harw ood an d
alumna Karen Harless. leads the
proc ession of the Homecoming
Parade
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AUSTIN. TERRI LEE Club4
French
AVERY, MICHAEL D.
AYERS, GEORGE E.. Ill Club 2. 3, 4
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BERG. TODD C. - Science Club
2; Grad Usher 3; Key Club 4
a
La tin
BAL ES. PATRICIA LYNN Fr ench Club 4; FHA 4; Prom
Comm 3; Spirit Comm 4
BALZER. THOMAS RUTLEDGE Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3, 4;
PLUS 4; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 4
BARBERY, MIKE 4; Track 2. 3, 4
BENTLEY. ROBIN E. Varsity
Club 2; Varsity Football Manager/
Trainer 2; Varsity Basketball Man·
ager / Trainer 2; Pep Club. V.P. 4;
Art Club 4
Football 2, 3,
BARROW. LISA A. SCA
Reporter 4; Drill Team 4; Grap·
plettes 3; Daisy Chain 3; Science
Club 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4;
NHS4
BASHAM. KELLY LEIGH
BERGLUND, CYNTHIA ANNE Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4;
NHS 3, 4; PLUS 4; FHA, Sec 4;
Daisy Chain 3
BIGGS, DONNA LY N N JV
Cheerlead ing 2; Varsity Cheer .
leading 4; PLUS 3. 4; Homecom ·
ing Court 2. 3. 4
BLACK, LAURIE JEAN
BLACKBURN, LINDA CHERYL Math Club 2; Spirit Comm 4; Sen ·
1or Class Homecoming Float 4
BOARD. TROY 0 . -
BEANE. DULCINA L. - FBLA 3.
Reporter 4; Pep Club 2; Red Cross
Club 2; Grad Comm 4
BOBER. ALLEN S. Manager 2. 3
BELCHER, CYNTHIA PAULETTE
- Latin Club 3; French Club 3,
Treas 4; Science Club 3, V.P. 4;
Prom Comm. Co-C hairma n 3;
PLUS 3; NHS 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3
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BLANKEMEYER, ELIZABETH H .
- Sewing Club 2
BATEMAN. PATRICK KEVIN Science Club, V.P. 2; Cross Coun·
try 4; Red Cross Club 2
BEHL, DEBORAH J . - Grap plettes 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,
4; PLUS 3. 4; FCA, V.P. 4; Homecoming Court 3, Queen 4
Todd C. Berg
Grad Usher
3
Football
Cynth ia Anne Berglund
BOEH LING, ROBERT HOLTON KVG Crew 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4;
Wrestling 2; Junior Class Home·
coming Float 3; Science Club 4
BOONE, SUZANNE - NHS 3. 4;
French Club 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4,
Lettered 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4,
Lettered 3, 4; Basketball Sports·
manship Award 3; PLUS 4; Daisy
Chain 3; NHS Homecoming Float
Comm Chairman 4
Donna Lynn Biggs
Linda Cheryl Blackburn
Elizabeth H. Blankemeyer
Lewis Blankenship
Troy D. Board
Allen S. Bober
Robert Holton Boehling
Sue Boehringer
Suzanne Boone
�Wreaths of Victory
There was plenty of excitement at
Homecoming as t he Kn ights won their
seventh straight victory and a new
Homecoming Queen was crowned.
Many alumni, who were among the
ecstatic crowd, had returned for this
traditiona l occasion.
Homecoming Queen Debby Behl
di splays m ixed emotions of
delight and surprise.
On the verge of tears, Debbie Phil·
li ps, escorted by her fathe r,
receives the hono r of being
crowned Homecoming Princess.
Martha Clingenpeel, Lois Light,
Patty Bales. and Margaret O'Hare
predict triumph over E. C. Glass
on the Senior Float.
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BOWERS, KATHLEEN D. - SCA
3, 4; PLUS 3, 4; FBLA 4; Daisy
Cha in 3; Prom Comm 3; Homecoming Float 3; Fall Festival 3;
Social Comm 4; Talen t Show 4;
Senior Counc114
BOWLING, PEGGY J. Basket·
ball 2. 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4; Hon·
orable Mention 2; Best Defensive
Player 2; Track 2, 3, 4, Lenered 2,
3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Young Democr ats 4; JA 4
BRADLEY. TIM Basketball 2, 3, 4
Baseball 3, 4;
BR ITT, ROBYN LYNN - Tennis
3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Teenage
Republicans 4; NHS 4
BR I TT, WARREN HUNTER Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Stage
Band 3, 4; Al l-County Band 3, 4;
Al l-Regional Band 3, 4; Band Sgt
4; NHS 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Grad
Usher 3; Grad Capper 3; Grad
Mu sic Comm 4; March ing Band 2.
3,4
CAMERON, KATHERINE M. Pep Club 2; Art Club 2; FBLA 4;
FHA 4; Drill Team 4; Publicity
Comm 4; Senior Scene 4
FBLA 4
BULL. CINDY JANE - Volleyball
2, 3, Co-Captain 4; NHS 2, 3, 4;
Da isy Cha i n 3; Grad Capper 3;
French Club 3, 4
BURGESS, RICHARD G. ketball 2, 3
Bas-
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Kathleen D. Bowers
CAMPBELL, NANCY J.
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CARROLL, CATHERINE EILEEN
- Spanish Club 4; Senior Spirit
Comm4
CARROLL. ROBERTA MARY Track 3, 4; Art Club 3, Pres 4,
Drama 2. 3, 4; Homecoming
Court 4; NHS 4; Cross Country 3
CARTER, JULIA L. - Latin Clut.i
3, 4; PLUS 4; FHA, Treas 4; Spirit
Comm4
BROCK, KAREN ELAINE
BROWN, DEBORAH L. -
BURKS, KRISTEN SUE - SCA 2,
3; Fall Festival Auction Comm 4;
PLUS 4; Grapplenes, Hist 3; Var·
sity Cheerleading, Co-Captain 4;
Spirit Comm 4; Social Comm 4;
FCA 4; Grad Marshal 3; Jr. Class
Sec 3; Prom Comm 3; Latin Club
2, 3, 4; Homecoming Float Comm
2. 3; NHS 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3,
4; Girl's State Alt 3
Peggy J. Bowling
CHAMBERS, BRADLY K. - Soph
Class V.P. 2; Jr Class Pres 3; SCA
Executive Council 2. 3; PLUS 3. 4;
State SCA 3; SCA Summer Work·
shop 3; Band 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Science 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; KVG
Crew 4; Young Democrats 4; Rke.
Valley HS Relations 2, 3; JA 2;
Pep Club, Pres 4
Robyn Lynn Britt
Warren Hu nter Britt
Karen Elaine Brock
Dale Alan Brown
Deborah L. Brown
Gary Buck
Cindy Jane Bull
Richard G. Burgess
Kristen Sue Burks
Katherine M. Cameron
Nan cy J. Campbell
Catherine Ei leen Ca rrol l
Roberta Ma ry Carroll
Julia L. Ca rter
Bradly K. Chambers
�Clay and Ch ords
Kathy Chand ler
Carol Childress
Paul William Clark
Rebecca L. Clemens
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David Lee Clingempeel
Martha Lou ise Cli ngenpee l
Rebecca L. Coiner
Tony Coleman
Kelley Houck exh1b1ts her interest
in the an of sculp turing.
Basi l Conner
Mike Conner
Catha ri ne Ruth Cook
Ralph Richard Cook
Alter entertaining his audience
with a few songs, Steve Janosko
takes 11me 10 relax .
John Da le Cooley
Robert Cooper
Jori D. Corde ll
Anne Marie Counsel I
Cindy Cupp
Brenda Jean Daley
Julie Da lton
Curt Dav is
Karen Janel le Day
Di ana De Haven
David M. Desseyn
Phil ip Kirk Divers
Douglas Henson Dobyns
Arthur Baylor Dodd, 111
�I
CHILDRESS, CAROL - FHA 2.
Treas 3; National Meri t Scholar·
:,hip Sem1·Final1st 4; Lenox China
Award 2; NHS 4
CORDELL, JORI D. - Accolade 2;
Fre nch Club 4; FHA 4
CLARK, PAUL WI LLIAM 2, 3; Grad Usher 3
COUNSE L L. AN N E MAR IE NHS 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4;
SCA 2. 3; Homecoming Court 2.
4; Cross Country 2
Tennis
CLEME NS, REBECCA L. - Winter
Dance Comm 2, 3; Homecoming
Float 3; Prom Comm 3; FHA 4;
Fall Fest 3
CUPP. CI NDY - Pep Cl u b 2 ;
Girl's Ath letic Assoc 2
CLINGEMPEEL. DAVID LEE
DALEY, BRENDA JEAN 4; Soph Class Sec 2
CLI NGENPEEL, MARTHA LOUISE
- La tin Club 3; FHA 4; Senior
Comm4
DAY, KAREN JAN ELLE - Science
Club 2; Art Club 4; Drama Club 2,
4; FBLA 4; Drill Team 4
COINER, REBECCA L. - Latin
Club 2; French Club 3. 4; Concert
Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4;
PLUS 4; You ng Democrats 4
DESSEYN, DAVID M. - Science
Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4;
JV Football 2; Wrestling Mgr 2 :
Wrestling 3, 4; Talent Show
Comm 4; Staging Comm 4
COLEMAN, TONY
COOK , CAT HA R IN E RUTH
Lat i n C l ub 2 . 3, 4 ; Ce rt amen
Team 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; SCA 4
SCA 2.
DILLON, CURTIS RICHARD
DIVERS. PHI LLIP KIRK ketball 2
JV Bas·
COOK , RALPH RICHARD French Club 3. 4; Science Club 3.
4; Grad Usher 3
DOBYNS, DOUGLAS HENSON Baseball 2. 3. 4; Football 2
COOLE Y, JOHN DALE - Foo tball
2. 3, 4; PLUS 3. 4; Exchange Day
3; FCA 4
DODD, ARTHUR BAYLOR, 111 French Club 2. 3, 4; History Club
2; NHS Homecoming Float Comm
4; Fall Festiva l 4; Teenage Repub·
11cans 4
COOPER. ROBER T
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�Senior Persona lities
Theresa Dorman
Stephen Forbes Dow n ie
Ken Dunn
Grego ry Eanes
Evelyn Rebecca Eng lis h
Susan Elizabeth Ensminger
1~
Lisa Ellen Enyart
Jeanette Ernst
Th omas Linwood Fariss
Susan Leigh Farmer
David Ferg uson
Elizabeth Ann Ferg uson
Front to Back: Elizabeth Ferguson. Laura Jones, Shari Reid, Pat Walsh. John Sher·
man. Chris Sallee. Lisa Enyart, Raym1W1ll1ams. Mary Orange, John L1ch1enste1n, Bob
Price. Cindy Wagner. Linda Meyer, Tom Fariss, Keenan Taylor.
Rebecca Kathleen Fe rg uso n
Ton i Ferguson
Bottom Row: Dick Lanier. Enc Sallee, Steve Fleming, Daryl Martin, Brad Chambers;
Second Row: Tracey Wright, Jim R1 tch1e, Robby Tavenner, Ann Harwood; Third Row:
Debbie Behl, Donna Biggs, Gabe Larew; Top Row : Carol Weld, Toni St1nnet1; Not Pie
tured· T Maddox.
Charles Michae l Finfge ld
Belinda Fish er
Will iam Todd Flanary
Athena Connie Flegas
Steph en P. Flem ing
Dougla s C Flo ra
Bud Folden
Angela Nancy Foutz
�~1
data
Gymnas·
- Lat in Club 2; SCA 3; Prom
Comm3
DOWNIE, STEPHEN FORBES Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Brass
Choir 3, 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4;
St age Band 2, 3, 4 ; M ost
Improved Band Member 3; Band
Captain 4; All·Reg ional Band 3, 4;
All·Coun ty Band 3, 4
ENYART, LISA ELLEN - SCA 2.
4; Volleyball Mgr 2; Homecoming
Comm Chairman 3; Prom Comm
3; Social Comm 4; Spirit Comm 4;
Senior Council 4
DORMAN, THERESA tics 2, 3, 4
EDDY, HUGH DAVID - Marching
Band 2. 3, LL 4; Symphonic Band
2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2. 3. 4; Brass
Choir 2; All·County Band 2, 3, 4;
A l l. Regional Band 2. 3, 4; All·
State Band 2. 3. 4; Most Improved
Band Member 2; Latin Club 2. 3;
Grad M usic Comm 4 ; NH S 4;
NMSQT Commended Student 4
ENGLI SH. EVELYN REBECCA FBLA 4
ENSMINGER. SUSAN ELIZ ABETH
FARISS, THOMAS LIN WOOD Tennis 2, 3. 4. Lettered 2, 3. 4.
Science Club 4; NHS 4
FARMER. SUSAN LE IGH - Vol
leyball 3. 4; DECA 3. Sec 4; FHA.
Rep 4; SCA 3, 4; Senior Council 4
FERGUSON. DAVID - Football 2,
3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3; FCA 3, 4
FERGUSON. ELIZABETH ANN Idylls 2, Ed 3. 4; Knight Letter 2
3. News Ed 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4
Cer tamen Team 2, 3. Cap t 4
NMSOT Commended Student 4
Daisy Chain 3; Grad Capper 3;
Grad Comm Chairman 4; Senior
Scene 4; Teenage Republican s 2.
3; Key Club 3; 3rd 1n State VJCL
Myth Exam 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. 4. Quill
& Scroll 4; Senior Council 4
FINFGELD. CHARLES MICHAE L
- Tennis 2. 4
FLANARY . WILLIAM TOD D
Baseball 3. 4
FL EGAS. ATHl:NA CONN IE
French Club 3; FHA 4; FBLA 4.
Spirit Comm 4
FLEMING. STEPHEN P - Foot
ball 2. 3, Co·Capta1n 4; SCA 2. 3.
4; Track 2, 3, 4
FLORA, DOUGLAS C. Democrats 4; SCA 2
Young
FOUTZ, ANGELA NANCY enceClub 2
Sci
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I
Saturday in Olde Europe
After many weeks of preparation for
Fall Festival, everyone was pleased
with the amount of money that was
made. Seniors brought in many contributions for the senior sponsored
Country Store in order to raise money
for graduation. Raffle tic kets for a
quilt hand made by the seniors were
also sold along with the homemade
contrib utions , among which were
many baked goods and canned goods.
Many satisfied customers quenched
their thi r sts wi th a glass of apple
cider. All and all, it was a most enjoyable day for young and old alike.
Roving t h rough the h a l ls. Jeff
Pend leton. David H utchins. and
Greg Underwood. pause to enter·
tain guests with their lively coun·
try music.
Whi le only modeling the Sen ior
Class Quilt. Eric Sallee decides
that he would not mind having it
for himself.
Tracy L. Fout z
Andrew David Fox
Eli Francis
Laura Francis
John David Fuller
Mary R. Furr
Wil liam John Gal lagher
Louis Garger
Tom E. Garger
Kenneth A. Garner
�J
Santa Je ff Ha w ley hea r s the
Christmas wishes of Rick Trout.
Dre ssed in medieval cos t ume.
Laura LaGrow helps customers at
Ye Olde Country Store.
data
FOUTZ, TRACY L. Fest 4
Band 2; Fall
FOX. ANDREW DAVID - Art Club
2. 3; Science Club 4; Young Dem·
ocrats. H ist 4; Knight Letter 4;
Grad Comm 4; Sr Gift Comm 4;
Idylls 4
FRANCIS. LAURA -
Chorale 2.
Lib 3, 4; Knight Knotes 2. 3. Pres
4; Fall Fest 4; Publ Co mm 4; Sci
ence Club 4; Idylls 3; Dec Com m
Chairman 4; Cap & Gown Comm
4; Music Comm 4; Thespians 3. 4.
PLUS 4; NHS 3. lnit Co-Chairman
4; Drama Club 2. Pres 4
GALLAGHER. WILLIAM JOHN FBLA 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4
FULLER. JOH N DAVID 3; Football 2
GANSA UER. JOH N MOORE Latin Club 2. 3
SCA 2.
FURR . M ARY R - Red C r o ss
Club 2; Key Club 3. Drama Club 4.
FHA 4
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GARRE TT, ROBERT G., I l l Football 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Var·
sity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2,
All·Metro 3, Captain 4; NHS 2, 3,
4
GARRE TT, THO MA S G. Football 2
JV
GASTINEAU, JAMES RICHARD Science Club 4
val4
GOODWI N, JULIE A. PLUS 4;
Pep Club 2, 3; Teenage Republicans 4; Spanish Club 4; Senior
Spi r it Comm 4; Ta l ent Show
Comm 4; Senior Historian Comm
4; Student Exchange Day 3, 4
GRAY, JOHN WESLEY, JR .
GREEN, JOYCE MARIE
Robert G. Garrett, Ill
GEARHEART, LISA R . Club 2; SCA 3, 4
Pep
GIACOMAN, REBECCA MER .
CEDES - FHA 4; SCA 2; Escola
Americana
GIACOMAN, YOLANDA G. - FHA
4; SCA 2; Escola Am e ri cana ;
Track 2
GR ISSO, TAB ITHA H.
GIBSON, GL ENN FRANKL IN
Football 2, All-Metro 3, 4
HAN DY, LITA ANN - Thespians
2, VP 3, Pres 4; Teenage Republi·
cans 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Kn ight
letter 4; FHA 4; Publicity Comm
4; Grad Comm 4; FBLA 4
GLASGOW, KEVIN C.
James Richard Gastineau
GLI NIECKI, MARK JOHN - Foot ·
ball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3,
Pres 4; SCA 2, 4
GLINI ECKI, TODD N EAL -
Lisa R. Gearheart
Glenn Frankl in Gibson
Kevin C. Glasgow
Mark John Gliniecki
Todd Nea l Glin iecki
Howard Lamont Goff
Dana Susanne Goodfellow
Julie A. Goodwin
Rodney Gra ham
GR IFF ITH, ROBERT A LBERT, JR .
- Marching Band 2, 3; Art Club
2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; PLUS 3,
4; Young Democrats 4; Ski Club 4;
Exchange Day 3; Concert Band 2
SCA 4
HALE, LAURA
HANICH, CATHERINE l. Science Club 2, 3; Drill Team 3, 4;
Span ish Club 4; Socia l Comm 4;
Exchange Day 3; Special Events
Comm Cha irman 4; SCA 4
GOFF, HOWARD LAMONT Latin Club 2, 3, VP 4; Golf 2, 3, 4;
Basketball Stats 3, 4; Pep Clu b 4;
FBLA 4; Teenage Republicans 4
HANNA BASS, KEITH AUBREY Senior Scene 4; Key Club 4; Teenage Republicans 4
GOODFE LLOW, DANA SUSANNE
- Spanis h Club 2 ; SCA 2 , 3;
Teenage Republicans 4; Fall Festi-
HARDIN, DAVID GRAY SCA,
Pres 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Cross
Country 4; Track 4; Pep Club 4
�The Memories Remain
John Wesley Gray, Jr.
Dollinda Griffith
Albert Roger Griffith, Jr.
Tabitha G. Grisso
1
0
9
Laura Hale
Margaret Hall
Marie Hall
Patti Halliburton
Lita Ann Handy
Catherine L. Hanich
Keith Aubrey Hannabass
David Gray Hardin
In Memoriam
Byron Keith Baldwin
September 22, 1961
January 9, 1979
�Commended Stud ents
The Nat ion al Merit Semi -finalist s
appropriately displayed proud appear·
ances after exce ll in g in their PSAT
scores and became el igible for schol·
arships from various coll eges around
the nation.
Sally Joanne Harris
Leslie Katherine Harrison
Alan R. Hartman
Patricia Ellen Hartman
Front Row: Pat Walsh, Carol Chil·
dress, Gordon Jackson, Bill Lyle,
Hugh Eddy, Elizabeth Ferguson,
Mems Hollingsworth . Back Row:
Dick Cook. Alan Rakes, Rise
Peters. Jon Manteuffel.
Sharon Ann Harwood
Marsha Hatfield
Tom Hawes
David Roy Hawkins
Nancy Lynn Hawkins
Timothy Scott Hawkins
Eugene R. Hawley
Jeff Hawley
Pat He ss
Lauri Ann Hessenius
David Hetzer
Christopher Robinson
Higgi ns
Eri c H. Hillman
Kendall J. Himes
Langley Ann e Hinchee
Merns Anthony Hol lingsworth
Rose Marie Holton
Laura Beth Hopper
Melody Rene Horn
Kelley S. Houc k
Sand ra G. House
Gary L. Howell
�I
HARRIS. SALLY JOANNE - Vol·
leyball 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3; Senior
Council 4
HARRISON, LESLIE KATHERINE
- NHS 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading 2;
FHA 3; Social Comm Chairman 4;
SCA3
HARTMAN, ALAN R.
HARTMAN, PATRICIA ELLEN
FBLA 3, 4; PLUS 4
HARWOOD. S HAR ON ANN Basketball 2, 3. 4; All -Metro 2. 3,
4; All -Distri ct 2. 3, 4; MVP 3, 4;
FCA 3. 4; PLUS 4; Track 3; Tennis
4; Ski Club 4
HAWES. TOM
HAWK INS. DAVID ROY 4; Tenni s 4
Track
HAWKINS, NANCY LYNN
HAWK INS. TIMOTH Y SCOTT Football 2, 3. 4; Track 3; FCA 3. 4
HAWLEY, EUGENE R.
HAWLEY. JEFF - French Club 2.
VP 3. VP 4; ICC 3; NHS 2. 3, 4;
SCA 4; Concert Choir 2; A ll ·
County Choir 2; Regional Choir 2;
Grad Capper 3; Grad Usher 3;
Idylls 3; Art Co-Ed 4; Prom Table
Decorations Chairman 3; Senior
Publici ty Chairman 4; FHA. Hist 4;
Accolade, Business Mgr 4
HESSENIUS. LAURL ANN - Con·
cert Choir 2, 3. 4; La tin Club 2, 3,
4; Theater 2; Drill Team 3; Fall
Festival 3, 4; Hosp1tal1ty Comm 4;
Key Club 4
HICKS. SANDRA FAYE
HIGGINS, CHRISTOPHER ROBIN·
SON - Cross Country 2, 3; PLUS
3. 4; Ski Club 4; Young Democrats
4; Science Club 2; Track 3. 4
HILLMAN, ERIC H. - DECA 2.
Pres 3; Football 2. 3; Track 2. 3,
4; FCA2. 3
HIMES. KENDALL J. - Science
Club 3; Accolade 4 ; SCA 3, 4;
Young Democrats 4
HINCHEE. LA NGLEY ANNE Exchange Day 3; Tennis 4; Grad
Announcement Comm 4
HOLLINGSWORT H,
MERRIS
ANTHONY - Latin Club 2. Parlia·
mentarian 3. Co-Hist 4; NHS 2. 3.
Trea s 4; French Club 3; Idylls 3;
Grad Comm 4; Da i sy Chain 3;
Governor's School Nominee 3;
Girl 's State 4; Senior Council 4;
PLUS 4; National Merit Commen·
dation 4; Grad Capper 3
HOLTON, ROSE MARIE Club 3; FHA 4; PLUS 4
HOPPER. LAURA BETH HOR N, MELODY RENE Club 2. 3; Dnll Team 3, 4
Art
FHA 4
Latin
HOUCK. KELLEY S. - An Club 3,
4; Science Club 4; French Club 4,
Young Democrats 4
HOUSE. SANDRA G. - La tin Club
2. 3; Prom Printing Comm Chair·
man 3; Accolade 3, Sr Sec Ed 4;
Publicity Comm 4; Staging Comm
4
HOWELL. GARY L. - SCA 2. 3;
PLUS 3; Spanish Club 4; DECA.
Reporter 2
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�Christmas Jubilee
Christopher Hudson
Rodger P. Huff, Jr.
David Hutchins
Richard L. Isner, II
Gordon Stuart Jac kson
Roger Ja cobs
Sylvia Kay James
Steve Janosko
Greg Johnson
Robin Johnson
Jenn ifer Greer Jones
Lau ra Holt Jones
Chri stmas means open house and
plenty of work for Steve Janosko
Food Manag emen t's open house
delight s Ton i S1 1nne11 an d he r
moth er
�HUDSON. CHRISTOPHER Club 2. 3. 4
Art
HUFF, RODGER P.. JR. - Idylls
3. Assist Ed 4; Teenage Republt·
ca ns 4; SCA 4; Grad Usher 3:
Latin Club 4; Quill & Scroll 4; NHS
4
HUNTER. JEFFREY THOMAS
JACKSON. GORDON STUART Symph Band 2. 3. 4; March Band
2. 3. 4; Stage Band 2. 3. 4; All·
Reg Band 3. 4; All -County Band 3.
4; Music Comm 4; Certamen
Team 2; Debate Team 2; VWCC
Math Comp Valley Winner 3;
Olympiad Math Test School Win ·
ner 3; Radford Math Rally Part 3;
Rensselear Math & Science Medal
3; Governor's School 3; National
Merit Schola rship Semifinalist 4;
NHS4
JACOBS. ROGER - Basketball
Mgr 2; Track Mgr 2; Football Mgr
3
JAICKS. RONALD K. - Pep Club
2; Biology Merit Award 2; Grad
Usher 3; Spanish Club 4 ; Fall Fes·
tival Comm 4; NHS 4
JAMES. SYLVIA KAY tics 4
Daisy Chain 3; Marching Band 3,
4; Symphonic Band 2. 3, 4; Senior
Class Treas 4; Gift & Finance
Comm Chairman 4; Young Demo·
crats 4; Science Club 3. 4; Wash ington Workshop 3. 4
KALBAUGH. SUSAN PAGE
Grapplettes 3
KAO. SIMON M . - Debate Team
2; French Club 3. 4; Science Club
2. 3. 4; SCA 4; Fall Festival Comm
4; Accolade 3; Knight Letter 4;
NHS 3. 4 ; Grad Comm 4
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KARR. KAREN ANN - Grap ·
plettes 2. Capt 3; SCA Rep 3; Fea·
tu re Twirler 3. 4; FHA 3. 2nd VP 4;
Drama Club 4
KAVAN.t.UGH. M ICHAEL F. Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Sym ·
phonic Band 3. 4; Co & Reg Sci·
ence Fair Winner 3
Susan Page Kalbaugh
(
KEFFER. KATHLEEN ELLEN PLUS 3; Art Club 4; Spanish Club
4; Teenage Republicans 4
KELLEY. LINDA COLLEEN
KEMP. DEAN 4
Basketball 2. 3.
Gymnas-
JOHNSON. GREG Teenage
Republicans 4; Ski Club 4
JOHNSO N . ROBIN - Knight
Knotes 3. VP 4; Spanish Club 3;
Harlequins 4; Concert Choir 2, 3;
Thespians 4
JONES. JENN I FER GREER Grapplettes 2: SCA 2. 3; Senior
Council 4; Varsity Cheerleading 3.
Capt 4; Daisy Chain 3; Science
Club 4; NHS 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2.
3. 4; Accolade 4; FCA 4
JONES. LAURA HOLT - Latin
Club 2. 3. Sec 4; Key Club 2. 3;
NHS 2. 3. Parliamentarian 4 ;
KEMP. ROSEMARY - Track 2 4·
SCA 2; Prom Comm 3; Ora~~
Club 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Tennis 3
Simon M. Kao
KILLINGER. AMY LYNNE Track 2; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Bas·
ketball Sportsmanship Award 2
KINDER. DAVID ALLEN - JV
Football 2; Science Club 2, 3. 4;
Cross Country 3. 4; Talent Show
Comm 4 ; SCA 2 ; Senior Float
Comm4
KING. KAREN SUE - Cheerlead·
ing 2. 4; Spanish Club 2
KINTON. DAVID G. - Science
Club 3; Key Club 3. Treas 4; Ski
Club4
Karen Ann Karr
Kath leen Ellen Keffer
Dean Kemp
Rosemary Kemp
Elizabeth Hun tington Kidwell
Amy Lynne K1ll1nger
David Allen Kinder
Karen Sue King
David G. Kinton
-
~ '-fl-I-~ ()Y.M_J
~ V~
&Jr__
(Tj_ ±.h1_
0JoJJ_
/).<J
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KNAPP. CHARLES E . JR. - Soccer; Varsity Club; Basketball
KOH N E. STEVE N M . - Symp h
Band 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3.
4; Field Conductor 3. 4; Stage
Band 2. 4; All-County Band 3
KOLODA. WILLIAM M. - Science
Club 2; Publ1c1ty Comm 4; Young
Democrats 4; Photography 2. 4
KR ISTOFF. GREGORY F. tling 3. 4
Wres-
LICHTE N STEI N. JOHN ERIC Baske tball 2. 3. 4; Soph Class
Pres 2; SCA 3 . 4 ; Boy's State 4;
FCA 3. 4; NHS 2. 3, 4; Homecom ·
1ng King 4; PLUS 3. 4; Physical
Fi tness Award 2
LI EBAL. BO N N I E - Track 2.
Mos t Outstanding Runner 3, 4;
Basketball 2. 3. 4; SCA 2. 3. 4;
Girl's Athletic Assoc 2. 3; NHS 3,
4; NHS Float Comm 4; NHS Fall
Fest Comm 4
LIGH T. LO IS AN N - Spanish
Club 3; FHA 4; FBLA 4; Sp1r1t
Comm 4; Publicity Comm 4
KUNZE. DUANE E.
LAGROW. LAU RA JEA N Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Symph
Band 2. 3. 4; All -Regional Band 2.
3, 4; All-C ounty Band 2. 3. 4;
French Club 2. 3. 4; NHS 2. 3. 4;
PLUS 3. 4; Daisy Chain 3; Art Club
4; Track Mgr 2; SCA 3; Young
Democrats 4
LILLEY. TRAC Y L. - German
Club. Treas 2; FBLA 4; Choir 2
LI N TZ. THOMAS Teenage
Republicans 4; Cross Country 2
Pep
LIPSCOMB. ROSITA URSULA Newspaper Staff 2; FHA 2; Drama
Club 4; Pep Club 2; Grad Comm
4; Spirit Comm 4; Ta lent Show
Comm 4; FBLA 2; Social Comm 4
LANIER . RICHARD F. - Accolade
2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. Treas 3; Sci·
ence Cl ub 2. Treas 3. 4; Lat in
Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3, 4;
Forensics 2; NHS 2. 3. 4; Congres sional Seminar 3; Prom
Comm Chairman 3; Cap & Gown
Comm Chairman 4
LIVESAY, LI NDSEY ANN - Vol ·
leyball Mgr 3. 4; Latin Club 2;
French Club 3. 4; Drama Club 4;
Thespian Clerk 4; Co-Chairman
SCA Historical Comm 4; Sr Spirit
Comm 4; NHS 4; Young Democrats 4; Music Comm 4
LANCASTER. TERESA C. Club 2; FBLA 3. Pres 4
LAUCELLA. EDWARD J.
LAWSON. JANE ELIZ ABETH FBLA 4
LEE. BARRY D.
Latin Club
LOMAX. KAREN ARLETTE Genealogy Club 2; Girl's Club 2;
Pep Club 3. 4; Band 2; Choir 3; JA
2
LEE. CYNTHIA ANN - Drill Team
3; Feature Twirler 4; Ski Club 4;
Pep Club 2; JA 2; FBLA 4; H1sto·
nan Comm 4
LEIDICH. DA LE MA THEW
Fre nch Club 3. 4; Golf 2
LEWIS. CATHY A. -
LOCKETT. SARA P. -
2. 3. 4; Drill Team 3
LORDEN. MARGARET - SCA 2.
3; SCA Historical Comm Cha1rper·
son 4; KVG Crew 4; Cap & Gown
Comm 4; Special Events Comm 4;
Radio Comm 4; Music Comm 4;
Fren ch C l ub 4; Talen t Show
Comm4
JA 2
~~~~~~~~~~~-'(
t!.f>u_l_d Ll.haL
~ h~~ ~ ~- frn"-~L-(.J
�Holly Princesses Enhance Parade
Charles E. Knapp, Jr.
Steven M. Kohne
William M. Koloda
Gregory F. Kristoff
Lau ra Jean LaGrow
Richard F. Lanier
Deborah Lankford
Gabe La rew
Jane Elizabeth Lawson
Cynthia Ann Lee
Paige Leech
Dale Mathew Leid ich
Peggy Jean Lester
Cathy A. Lewis
John Eric Lichtenstein
Bonnie Li ebal
Lois Ann Light
Mark W. Light
Tracy L. Lil ley
Thomas Lintz
Lindsey Ann Livesay
Sara P. Lockett
Nancy Logan
Karen Arlette Loma x
Margaret Lorden
Delight Loving
Smiling sweetly, Raym1 Williams
sho w s how s h e b ecame Holly
Princess.
Chosen to ride 1n the Sa lem
Christmas Par ade. Jil l M eredith
relaxes outside.
�MEDICAL REPORT
DISEASE: SE NI ORIT IS
GENERAL DESCRIPTION: An ailment
that exclusively strikes the bod ies of
graduating upperclassmen.
SYMPTOMS: I nvolun t ary absence
from classes in order to absorb rad iation from the sun. Disregard fer homewo rk and other such ass ignments.
Victims display an increasingly comatose and "floaty " appearance, and
have tendancies toward crazy or near
insane behavior.
CURE: No prescription is avai lable to
treat this disease. The onl y poss ible
cure known to the med ical profession
is a vacation to Myrtle Beach upon
graduation or soon thereafter.
data------------------..
LUCKADO, DEE N A DE NI SE Latin Club 2; FHA 2; French Club
3, 4; Drama Club 4; JA 2; Physical
Fitness Award 2
LUNDY, PETER C. March ing
Band 2. 3; Stage Band 2
MADDOX, GEORGE NEAL, Il l Track 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable
Trackman 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4
MADDOX, JAMES B. - Science
Club, Pres 2, 3; JV Basketball 2;
Volleyball Mgr 2
MALLEN. MELANIE SUE - Latin
Club 2. 3, Treas 4; Senior Class
Histori an 4; Idylls 3, 4; Accolade 4
Spiri t Comm 4 ; Ta len t Sh o w
Comm 4; Idylls 4; Yo ung Dem o·
crats 4; NHS 4
MARKHOFF, JOHN 2. 3,4
MARSHALL. TIM Lettered 3
Latin Club
Wrestl ing 2.
MARTIN, CAROL ANN - Band 2,
3; Ma r c h ing Ba nd 2 . 3 ; Mixed
Ch oi r 3; Chor ale Sec/Tr eas 4 ;
K n ight K notes 4 ; Yea rbook 2;
Track 2
MART I N, LI N DA F. - Fr e n ch
Club 3; Science Club 3 ; Accolade
3; Faculty Sec Ed 4; Announce·
ment Comm Chairman 4; You ng
Democra ts 4; Ski Club 4
MANN ING, SHERRY DENISE
MANTEUFFEL, JONATHAN D
Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club,
Rec Sec 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4;
FBLA 2; Forensics 3; Thespians 4;
Pep Club 2; JA, VP 2; National
Ment Scholarship Semi.finalist 4;
MARTIN, TAMM Y SCA 4; FBLA 4
Drill Team 3;
MASON, A NTHONY STE VEN Concer t Band 2 ; Marching Band
2; Cho r a le 3 ; PLUS 3 , 4; Latin
Club 4; Cap & Gown Comm 4
...
�Senioritis:
A
Growing
Epidemic
1
1
7
Todd Loving
Deena Deni se Luckado
Hannah Lumsden
Peter C. Lundy
Bill !...yle
Gil Lynch
George Neal Maddox, Ill
Jim Maddox
Melanie Sue Mallen
Sherry Denise Manning
Tim Manning
Jonathan D. Manteuffel
John Markhoff
Tim Marshall
Carol Ann Martin
Da rryl Mart in
Jim Martin
Linda F. Martin
Tammy Martin
Virginia Martin
Anthony Steven Mason
I
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---~----~~-.----~------~~.!
._.ux...
cJJit. cl~ - ._jfu_ <j<A!,/) ~ ~o;.t;vl...) .
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MATER. SABRINA ANNE
DECA. Pres 4
MATTH EW~PRESTON
MAYES. MELODY SUSAN - Pep
Club 2; Spirit Comm 4; Cap &
Gown Comm 4; Capping & Awards
Comm4
MAYNOR FARAH ANNE - NHS
2. 3. Sec
Spanish Club 3. V P 4;
Social Comm Chairman 4; Young
Democrats. Treas 4; Drama Club
2; Class Play 2; Prom Comm 3;
Junior Floa t Comm 3; PLUS 4;
SCA 4; ICC 4; Exchange Day 3
4;
Dra m a Club 2 . Class Play 2: Latin
Club 2. 3. Oueen Bee 4; Science
C l ub 3. Tr e a s 4 · Washington
Workshop 3 ; Pro m' Comm 3; Jun·
1or C lass Float 3; KV G Cre w 3;
Senior Counc il 4 · Daisy Chain 3;
Grad Capper 3 · Fall Festival A u e
Comm 3. 4; SCA 3; Winter Dance
Comm As s ist Chairman 4;
Announ c emen ts Comm 4
M c N EIL. TINA A . -
FBLA 4
MEADOR. DREMA
MEADOR. GI N A
MEH L. DON N A -
DECA 3 . 4
MAYO. PAU L A.
Sabrina Anne Mater
McCLANAHAN. SAL LIE JO Drama Club 2. 3, 4; FHA 2; Track
2. 3; Basketball 2. 3
McCOWN. JAMES BURTON. JR.
- Key Clu b 4; Drama Club 4; Var
s1 ty Band 2. 3. 4; JV Football 2;
Wrestling 2
McCOY. BEN C.
McCRARY. JULIE A NNE - PLUS
2, 3 ; Accolade 2. 3 ; Student Life
Sec Ed 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Drill
Team 2. 3, Sgt ·at-Arms 4 ; Senior
Council 4; SCA 2 . 3. 4 ; Specia l
Recogniti on Co uncil 4
Robin Mathews
McCURDY. KEVIN EDWARD Latin Club 3. 4; Grad Usher 3 ;
PLUS 4; NHS 4
M EREDITH. JILL WARE Latin
Club 2; SCA 2. 3. 4; FHA. Sec 3.
Pres 4; NHS 2 3 4 · Drill Tea m 2.
4; Holy Princess 4: PLUS 4; Grap·
p le tte s 3
MEYER. LINDA SUSAN Soph
Class Treas 3; J r. Class Treas 3;
SCA Corr esponding Sec 4 ; Orama
Club 2; PLUS 2; Science Club 3;
Class Play 3; SCA 2. 3. 4; NHS 3,
4; Prom Comm 3; Grad M arsha l 3 ;
Homecoming Float 2. 3; Thes pian
Candidate 3, 4; Rke Valley H ig h
School Relations Council Voting
Delega te 3 , 4; Fall Festi val 2 . 3, 4 ;
Jr . Class N ew s p aper. Co -Ed 3;
Class Council 2. 3. 4
M l LLEHAN. JAN SUZETTE
Orama Clu b 4; French Club 4
MILLS, GLEN E. -
McDADE. LISA CAROL Latin
Club 2 . 3, NHS 2. 3. 4; Drill Team
2
McG ARR ELL. KEVIN E.
McGHEE. SANDY L.
M cKEE VER. KELLY - NHS 3. 4 ;
Trac k 2; Tennis 4; Accolade 4 ;
Melody Susan Mayes
Fara h An ne Maynor
Sallie Jo McClanahan
Ben C. McCoy
Julie Anne Mccrary
Kevin Edward McCurdy
Lisa Carol McDade
Kevin E. McGarrell
Sandy L. McGhee
DECA 2. 3
MO N TGOMERY. 8 . E LAINE
Chorale 2. 3
M OO R E. KARE N PATRIC IA La tin C lub 2. 3 . Act1v1t 1es Ch a ir·
man 4; N HS 2 . 3 , VP 4; FHA 3;
PLUS 4; Idylls 3. 4; Co ngressional
Seminar 3; Girls ' State 3
�Seniors Work Together
Kelly McKeever
Tina A. McNeil
Drema Meador
Gina Meador
Leigh Meland
Ji ll Ware Meredith
Stuart Meredith
Jeanelle Merritt
Linda Susan Meyer
Jan Suzette Millehan
B. Elaine Montgomery
Karen Patri cia Moore
Heading numerous committees.
the Sen ior Committee cha1rper
sons coordinate plans for gradua
t1on and other class act1v1t1es
�Perplexing Moments
Teresa Alane Morgan
Stephen Bruce Munro
Mary A. Murphy
Linda Kay Mu se
Keith H. Myers
Randy Nance
Leisa Carol Newman
Tony Nichols
Anatomy
wrz
John
Ryan
<-1oresses total confusion when
ir "ng to locate tne cars t1b1ahs
dnt~r1or
At11:mp11ng to decipher a baffling
phys1c.s experimen t, Kerth Hanna
lias-; examines hrs ti cker tape
Nancy Norcross
Linda A. Nunnery
Charles Ogden
Margaret M. O'Hare
Mary Laura Orange
Mark Eugene Overacker
Randall H. Overby
Christopher C. Overstree t
Cindy Overstreet
Gary Oyler
Alexis Padar
D1x1 Page
Pamela Georgette Payne
Vincent Lee Payne
Charles Pendleton
Rise J. Peters
Lois Nancy Peterson
Mark Petri
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MORGAN, TERESA ALANE - Art
Club 3, Sect Treas 4; Young Democrats 4; Staging Comm 4
MUNRO, STEPHEN BRUCE .Science Club 4; SCA 2; Senior
Council 4; Cap & Gown Comm 4
MURPHY. MARY A. - Gymnas·
tics 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 4; Art
Club 2; FBLA 2; Honor Club 2;
Hospitality Comm 4
NANCE, RANDY -
Golf 2. 3, 4
Track 3, 4
NEWMAN, LEISA CAROL
Marching Band 2. 3, 4; Symph
Band 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, _Sec
4· Art Club 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; H1sto·
rian Comm 4; Music Comm 4; Gift
& Finance Comm 4
NUNNERY, LI NDA A. Club 2, 3
French
O'HARE, MARGARET M. - Span·
ish Club 2, 3; FHA 4; FBLA 4;
Spirit Comm 4; Publicity Comm 4
ORANGE, MARY LAURA -
2
)
1
OVERSTREET, CHRISTOPHER C.
- Art Club 2. Pres 3; Accolade 3;
Staging Comm Chairman 4
OYLER, GARY Baseball, Let·
tered 2. 3. 4, Captain 4
PADAR. ALEXIS -
MUSE, LINDA KAY
MYERS, KEITH H. -
OVERACKER. MARK EUGENE Chorale 2. 3; Historian 4; SCA 2;
Cap & Gown Comm 4
Choir
FBLA 2
PAYNE. PAMELA GEORGETTE Pep Club 2; Volleyball 2. 3. Captain 4; Gymnastics 2. 3, 4
PAYNE. VINCENT LEE Democrats 4
Young
PETERS. RISE. J. - Debate Team
2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; French
Club 4; Idylls 2. 3. Art Ed 4; NHS
3, 4; American Association _of
Teachers of French Compet1t1ve
Tests. 2nd Place 2, 3rd Place 3.
National Merit Semi .Finalist 4;
Grad Comm 4; Historial Comm 4;
Quill & Scroll 4
PETERSON. LOIS NANCY - Vol·
leyball 2. 3, 4; Track Mgr 2 ;
Announcements Comm 4
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PHILL IPS. DEBBIE ANN JV
Ch eerlead 1ng 2 ; Varsity C h eer ·
leading 3; FCA 3; Homecoming
Princess 4
PICKEREL. KENNETH AN THONY
PI LCHER. DANIEL JOSEPH
POFF, JOHN WAYN E. JR. - Ten ·
nis 2. 3. 4; French Club 2, 3. 4
POLEO, JOSEPH ANTHO NY SCA, Sec t Treas 2; JV Baseball 2;
aVar s1 ty Tennis 3, 4; FCA 3 , 4;
Ju n ior Variet y Show 3; Letter ·
man' s Club 3
Debbie Ann Ph illi ps
PORTERFIELD. JIM
POTEAT. MARK
POWELL. KELLY S. - Lalin Club
2. 3, 4; PLUS 4; JV Cheerlea d ing
2; Va r si ty Cheerleading 4 ; FHA 4;
FCA 4
1~
PREAS, J . C .. J R . Teenage
Republicans 4; Fall Festiva l Floor
Plan Comm Chalfman 4; SCA 3;
Ski Club 4
Kenneth Anthony Pickerel
PRICE. ROBERT LEE - JV Foot
ball 2; Va r sity Football 3; Co·Cap·
ta1n 4; 1st Team A ll·D1strict & All·
Regional 4; Offensive Lineman o f
the Year 4; Wrestli ng 4; PLUS 4 ;
FCA 3. 4; NHS 4
PRILLAMAN, JAMES W.
PUGH, DEBORAH LYN N - PLUS
3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4;
Homecom i ng Fl oat Comm 3;
Prom Comm 3; Senior Council 4;
Wash ington Workshops 3; SCA
Teacher Recognition Comm 4
RAKES. ALA N ANTHONY Spanish Club 4; Teenage Republ1·
Da nie l Joseph Pilcher
John Wayne Poff, Jr.
Jim Porterfield
Mark Poteat
Kelly S. Powell
J.C. Preas, Jr.
Robert Lee Price
Betty Pril lama n
James W. Pril laman
........
cans 2. 3. 4. Key Club 3. 4; Sci·
ence Club 3. 4; VWCC Ma th Award
3; Nationa l Merit Scholarship
Commendation 4 ; Society of Dis·
t1ngu1shed American H igh School
Students 3 ; N HS 4
RANSONE. M ART IN SCOTT SCA 2. 3. 4
REAS, NANCY L. SCA 3, 4;
La ti n Club 2. Ed 3. Hi storia n 4;
NHS 2. 3. Pres 4; Science Club 3,
4; Key Club 3. 4; Symphonic Band
2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 ;
All · Reg 1ona l Band 2, 3; Sen ior
Council 4; Senior Music Comm
Chairperson 4; All·State Band 3;
All·County Band 2: ICC 4; Grad
Comm 4 ; Daisy Cha in 3; Grad
Capper 3
REED. BECKY L. -
FBLA 3, 4
REID. SHARIA NN E Accolade
2, 3, Ed 4; Drill Team 2 , Co·Cap·
tain 3, 4 ; Prom Chairman 3; NHS
2, 3 , 4; Capping Comm Chairman
4; Quill & Scroll 4
RICHARDSON. JEFFREY L. Deba te Team. Reg1onal / D1st rict
Champion 2. Distric t Champion 3;
Washington Workshop 3 , 4; Cap·
p ing & Awards Comm 4
RITCH IE. JAMES HOWARTH, JR .
- Golf 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; SCA
2, 3. 4; Class Council 3, 4 ; Prom
Band Comm Chairman 3; Talen t
Show Chairman 4 ; Fall Festival 4;
PLUS 3, 4
ROBB IN S, DEBORAH ANN Track 2, 3. 4 ; Girl 's B as ke t ball
M gr 3. 4; Science Club 2; FH A 4;
SCA Phot ographer 4; Auction
Comm 4 ; Fall Fes tival 4 ; Ski Club
4; Accolade 4
�Take Your Ti me
Deborah Lynn Pugh
Alan Anthony Rakes
Nancy L. Reas
Becky L. Reed
Sharianne Reid
Vicki Richards
Jeffrey L. Richardson
Dina Rickman
Susan Rimer
James Howarth Ritchie, Jr.
Deborah Ann Robbins
Jerry Roberts
Tom Garg er and Craig Williams
take a break from Mr s. Reid's
chemistry lecture.
Enjoying a q uiet moment, Susan
Skeen relaxes in the library.
�data
ROR ER, RONALD KEV IN Debate Team 2. 3. Pres 4; Band 2;
Idylls 4
SAILOR. THERESA L. - SCA 4;
FBLA 4; Sr. Directory Comm 4;
FHA 2
ROSE . M ELI NDA Teenage
Republicans 2. 4; French Club 2;
Chorale 2 : Knight Kn otes 2. 4;
Drama Club 4; Thespians 4
SALES. JOHN D . Band 2 , 3. Sgt 4
ROSE N STIEL. SUSAN - Re d
Cross Club 2; Drama Club. Thes·
p1ans 4
ROTTY. KATHRYN E. - French
Club 2, 3, 4; March ing Band 2. 3;
Symph Band 2. 3. 4; All·Reg1onal
Band 2. 3; All·County Band 2, 3 ;
Tennis 3. Capt 4; Sr Council 4;
Prom Pri nting Comm Chairman 3;
NHS4
RYAN, JOHN T. - Spanish Club
Treas 3, Pres 4; Science Club 3. 4;
Grad Usher 3; Capper 3
.
Marching
SALLEE. CHRISTOPHER ALDEN
- Latin Club 2. 3. Editor 4; NHS
3. 4; SCA 3, Pres 4
SALLEE, ERIC STEPHEN - Latin
Club 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; JV Football
2; Wrestling 3; Sr Class Pres 4;
SCA Act ivities Pd Comm 4; Exec
Council 4
SCOGI N. ROBERT G. JR . ball 2. 3. 4
SHAW. WILLI AM E. 4
Foot
DECA 2. 3 .
SHAVER, SCOTT M . Democrats 4
Young
SHERMAN, JOHN M. - Track 2 .
3; Cross Country 3 ; Key Club 2. 3.
Pres 4; Science Club 2. 3. Pres 4;
Tee nage Republicans 3, Cha ir·
man 4; Sr Class VP 4; Senior
Scene Ed 4; NHS 4; Cong Sem 3
SCHERR EP. MICHAEL VINCENT
DOMIN IC - SCA 2
SIMMONS, CAROLYN MAR IE March ing Band 2. 3, 4; Symph
Band 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Sr
Act ivity Chairman 4; Science Club
3; Sr Spirit Comm Chairman 4 ;
FHA 4; PLUS 4
SCHLOSSBERG. NEIL 4; Young Democrats 4
SI N K, LETTY MAE Spanish
Club 2, 3; FBLA 2. 3. 4; SCA 2
SAUNDERS. KEN NY Lettered 3. 4; Football 2
Golf 2.
Art Club
�Waiting for the Day
Charles Richard Robertson
Carrie D. Roessel
Ronald Kevin Rorer
Me li nda Rose
Susan Rosentie l
Kathryn E. Rotty
John T. Ryan
Ch ristopher Alden Sallee
Eric Stephen Sallee
Kyle Saul
Kenny Saunders
Michael Vincent Dominic
Scherrep
Upon finding his graduation invi·
tations. Dick Cook real izes he's
almost made it!
Nei l Schlossbe rg
Robert G. Scog in, Jr.
With anticipation, Nancy Askew
dreams of the day she·11 be wear·
ing her tassel for real.
Jim Severance
Brya n Shane
Scott M. Shaver
Susan Cheree Shelton
Robert Shepherd
John M. Sherman
Carolyn Marie Simmons
Letty Mae Sink
After recei ving h is graduation
robe, Mike Avery encounters a lit·
tie difficulty with the zipper.
�Be True to Your School
Susan Marie Skeen
Jaye Lee Slater
Cathy Slonaker
Robin G. Smith
I~
Martha Taboth Sours
Randy Stacy
Curtis N. Stanley, 11
David C. Stanley
Ton i Stinnett
Crystal F. Stover
Sonja Stump
Steven Glenn Somme r s
Christopher Kent Surratt
Joseph Kevin Svec
Jean A. Swiercinski
Sandra Swiney
John W. Swope
Theresa Yvonne Tate
Robby Tavenner
capta in John Lichtenstein and h is
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry L1chten.
stein, are announced at the Senior
Night basketball game.
Three year letterman T Maddox is
honored with his parents, Mr . and
Mrs Neal Maddox, before his final
home game.
Gwendolyn Marie Taylor
Keenan Bruce Taylor
Michael Bryan Taylor
Miranda Ta ylor
Susan G. Taylor
Cindy Thompson
Debbie Thompson
�I
d
SKEEN, SUSAN MARIE Club 2; Prom Comm 3
SK INNELL. KAREN -
Pep
FBLA 4
SLATER. JAYE LEE - Concert
Band 2; Symph Band 3, 4; March·
ing Band 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Spirit
Comm4
SMITH, ROBIN G. 3, 4; SCA 4; Track 4
Basketball
SOURS, MARTHA TABO TH Symph Band 2, 3, Officer 4;
Marching Band 2, 3, 4; La tin Club
2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Red Cross
Club 2; SCA 2. 4; Concert Band 4
STANLEY. CURTIS N ., Ill
Hockey 2. 3, 4; Golf 2. 3. 4
STANLEY, DAVID C. -
-
Football 2
STOVER. CRYSTAL F.
SUMMERS, STEVEN GLENN Senior Newsletter 4; Science Club
4; Drama Club 4; Idylls 4; Key
Club 4; Music Comm 4
SURRA TT, CHRISTOPHER KENT
- Latin Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 2; Grad
Capper 3; Grad Usher 3; Science
Club 4; Key Club 4
I
Band 2; All·Regional Band 2, 3;
Thespians 2, 3, 4; School Plays 2,
3,4
SVEC, JOSEPH KEVIN - Science
Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; Stage
Band 2. 3, 4; Symph Band 2, 3, 4;
March i ng Band 2, 3, 4; Prom
Comm 3; Track 2, 3, 4; All·County
SWIERCINSKI, JEAN A. - Pep
Club 2; French Club 2. Sec 3; Sci·
ence Club 4; Spirit Comm 4; FHA
4; SCA 2
SWINEY. SANDRA 2, 3; FBLA 4
a
t
a
Dri ll Team
SWOPE, JOHN W. - French Club
2; Teenage Republicans 4; Golt 2.
3, 4, Lettered 2, 4
TATE. THERESA YVONNE Club4
Pep
TAVENNER, ROBBY - Latin Club
2, 3, 4; Grad Usher 3; 1978· 1979
Knight; Boy·s State 3; NHS 4; SCA
4
TAYLOR GWENDOLYN MAR IE Volleybail 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Minor·
ity Relations 2
TAYLOR, KEENAN BRUCE Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Minority Rela·
tions 2
TAY LOR, MICHAEL BRYAN Football 2, 3; Jr Class VP 3; Art
Club 3; Teenage Republicans 3,
Cha irman 4; SCA Treas 4; Fall
Fest Chairman 4; Roanoke Valley
High School Relations VP 4; PLUS
4; Key Club 4
TAYLOR, SUSAN G.
~1
�1~
The PITS
Presents
•
•
•
The theme of the Talent Show was
Amateur Night at the PITS, a local discot·
heque, where the Master of Ceremonies,
Jim Ritchie, chose volunteers from the
audience to perform. The acts were com·
prised of singers, some performing
songs that they had written themselves.
Several other performers had made up
lively dance routines. Although there was
some difficulty with the sound equipment at the start of the show, it was soon
remedied and the show was a hit.
Donned in satin, Jean Swiercinski
dances to "Greased Lightning."
-----data
TOLUSSO, CATHY - Latin Club
2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3; Social Comm 4;
Science Club 2, 3
TROUT, RICHARD H. - Drama
Club, Corr Sec 2, 4; SCA 2, 4;
Thespians 4
TUNNELL, LISA RENEE - Drill
Team 3; Grapplettes 3; Social
Comm, Co·Chairman 4; Auction
Comm4
TURNER, RENEE DAWN - FBLA,
Sec 4; Art Club 4; PLUS 3, 4
TYREE, DEBBIE 2. Sec
SCA 2; DECA
UNDERWOOD, RONALD GREGORY - Band 2, 3
UNGER, DIANE E. - Latin Club
2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Teenage
Republicans 4; SCA 2; Social
Comm 4; Spirit Comm 4; Fall Fest
Publicity Chairman 4; Grad Comm
4; Ski Club4
VAUGHT, CYNTHIA DENISE SCA2
VIAR, LESLIE ANNE - Marchi.ng
Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Spirit
Comm 4; Art Club 4
WADE, LUCINDA CAROL -:-French Club 2, 3; Chorale 2, 3, Lib
4; Knight Knoles 2, 3, Student D.ir
4; NHS 3, 4; Grad Comm 4; Music
Comm 4; Cap & Gown Comm 4;
Publicity Comm 4; Daisy Chain 3;
Capper 3; All-County Chorus 2, 4;
All -Regional Chorus 2, 3, 4; All·
State Chorus 3, 4
WAGNER, CYNTHIA ELLETT - Jr
Class VP 3; Sr Class Sec 4; PLUS
4; Drill Team 2, 3, Capt 4; SCA 2;
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2.
3, 4; Band 2; Grad Marshal 3; Sr
Directory Chairperson 4
WALDRON, ALAN N. - Band 2,
3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 ; Stage
Band 4
WALKER, BEAU Wrestling 4
Football 4;
WALSH, PATR ICK WILLIAM Latin Club 2, 3, Pres 4; NHS 2, 3,
4; Science Club 4; Knight Letter
3, Editor 4; Young Democrats 4;
Grad Capper 3; Natl Merit Semi ·
Finalist 4; Quill & Scroll 4
WASHBURN, HEATHER L.
WEBB, MICHAEL W. - Spanish
Club 4; SCA 2; Senior Council 4
WEBB, SARAH - Drill Team 2,
4; Spanish Club 2; Class Plays
3; Daisy Chain 3; Accola de
PLUS 4; NHS 4; Thespian s
Spirit Comm Co-Chairman 4
3,
2,
3;
4;
�lim Ritchie and Rosan ne Rosanna
)anna, p layed by Jun ior Lynn Cox,
alk to contestant Steve Janosko on
;tage.
Decked out in toga tails, Upperclassman David Kinder and Junior
Frank Spieth entertain the audi·
ence with a toga party.
Mark Donald Thompson
Shelly Threlkeld
Cathy Tolusso
Richard H. Trout
Lisa Renee Tunnel l
Renee Dawn Turn er
Debbie Tyree
Diane E. Unger
Cynthia Den ise Vaug ht
Cu rtis Via
Randall Via
Leslie Anne Viar
Lucinda Carol Wade
Cynth ia Ellett Wagner
Alan N. Waldron
Patri ck Wi lliam Walsh
Kenneth Da le Webb
Michael W. Webb
Sarah Webb
�•
data
WELD. CAROL LEWIS - March·
1ng Band 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 2,
3; Debate Team 2, 3; Prom Comm
3; Cong Sem 3. 4; NHS 3, 4;
Exchange Day 3; PLUS 4 ; Sr
Announcement Comm Chairman
4; Young Democrat s VP 4
WILLIAMS RAYMI - Drill Team
2, Sgt at Arms 3. Lt 4; Holly Princess 4
Music Comm 4; Most Imp Band
Member 2. 3
WOODY. MIKE Key Club 2;
PLUS 3. 4; NHS 2. 3. 4; Basketball
WILSON. CHARLES R.
2
WHITE. JAMES EDWARD - JV
Basketball 2; Track 2. 3 4 ··Foot·
ball 3
· ·
WILSON. MARK
WOOLRIDGE. SUSAN L. Comm 4; Soph Council 2
WHITEHE AD. CYNTHIA KAYE
WINGATE. JOSEPH GREGORY Cross Country 2. 3; Track 2. 3, 4;
KVGCrew 3, 4
WH ITTAKER, ARTHUR M. Club4
WILLIAMS. CRAIG 4
Key
Baseball 3.
WILLI AMS. DAVID - Stage Band
2. 3. 4; Symph Band 2. 3; Ma rch·
1ng Band 2. 3. Sgt 4; Perl Attend·
ance 2. 3. 4
WIMMER. DELORES D. -
WIRT. LAURA 4
Social
FBLA 4
WORRELL, GLORIA F. - Drill
Team 2, 3, Sgt at Arms 4; DECA 3
WR IGHT, KIMBERLY KAYE
FBLA 3; Pep Club 4
FHA 2; FBLA 3,
WIRT, MARGARET ELLEN March Band 2, 3. 4; Symph Band
3. 4; Concert Band 2. 3; Track
Mgr 2; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Teenage
Republi cans 4; Spirit Comm 4;
WRIGHT. TRACEY SHAN
Symph Band 2, 3. Sgt 4; Marching
Band 2, 3. Sgt 4; Stage Band 4;
All-Reg iona l Band 2. 3. 4; A ll County Ban d 2. 3. 4 ; Most
Improved Band Member 2; Volley·
ball 2. 4; Tennis 3; NHS 2. 3. 4
�Make It Last
Barry Welcher
Charles Welche r
Carol Lew is Weld
James Edward Wh ite
Arthur M. Whittaker
Brian McLocklan Wilkie
~1
Jonathon Willard
Cra ig Wi ll iams
David Wil liams
Raymi Wi lliams
Delores D. Wimmer
Joseph Gregory Wingate
Debby Behl and her prom escor t
Jim Ritchie dance th e night awa y.
Laura Wirt
Margaret Ellen Wirt
Gary Howell and Leslie Viar en1oy
the music of Fat Ammons.
Mike Woody
Susan L. Woolridge
Gloria F. Worrell
Kimberly Kaye Wright
Tracey Shan Wright
Michele York
Cindy Yuri sic
Edward E. Zeller
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:--:--:-~~~~~-
q&f_ ~
cbJy-JAA,> ~~ _I G(ook_
[)u;}:_ f.Y1'-
JJ\.L
Awad J! !
(-~~_:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
�1~
HONOR GRADUATES:
Front Row: Nancy Reas. Elizabeth
Ferguson, Middle Row: Warr en
Britt, Chris Surratt, Nancy Askew,
Merris Hollingsworth. Cindy Bull.
Lucinda Wade, Gordon Jackson
Back Row: Jeff Hawley, Chris Sallee. Pat Walsh. Bill Lyle
Good Times Are
Not Forgotten
Sleepy-eyed Anne Counsell. picks up her paper
Seniors search for friend s· beques ts 1n the final Knight Letter.
�awards
VALED ICTORIANS - Nancy Askew, Merris Hollingsworth, Gordon
Jackson
SALUTA TORIAN - Warren Britt
AMERICAN BUS INESS WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP - Sherry Manning
AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER AWARD - Laura LaGrow
ART AWARD - David Desseyn
BAND AWARD - Hugh Eddy
B'NAI BRITH - Bob Garrett, Ann Harwood
BROTHERHOOD AWARD - Chris Sallee
BUSINESS AWARD - Cindy Lee
CAVE SPRING RECREATION FOUNDATION SC HOLARSHIP - Bob
Garrett
CHOIR AWARD - Lucinda Wade, Steve Janosko
DAR AWARD - John Lichtenstein
DEBUT ANTE BALL SCHOLARSHIP - Dulcina Beane
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION AWARD - Sabrina Mater, Randy Stacey
DOCENT GUILD ART SCHOLARSHIP - Chris Overstreet
DRAMATICS AWARD - Laura Francis
ENGLISH AWARD - El izabeth Ferguson, Merris Hollingsworth
FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP - Chris Sallee, Kevin Svec
FHA AWARD - Julie Carter
FRENCH AWARD - M ike Avery, Cathie Cook, Dick Cook, Kelley Houck,
Rise Peters
FRE NCH CLUB SCHOLARSHIP - Le isa Newman
GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL FOR THE GIFTED- Gordon Jackson
HOME ECONOM ICS AWARD - Jill Meredith
HUGH O'BRIEN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE - Carol Weld
"I DARE YOU" AWARD - Nancy Reas, Kevin Svec
INDUSTRIAL ARTS AWARD -Gary Howell
IN DUSTRIAL CRAFTS AWARD - Bob Price
KNIGHT - Robby Tavenner
KNIGHT LETIER AWARD - Elizabeth Fe rguson
KROGER MERIT SCHOLARSHIP - Rise Peters
LATIN AWARD - Cathie Cook, Pat Walsh
LATIN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP - Pat Walsh
LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP - Todd Berg
MARSHALL HAUN VPI SCHOLARSHIP - Mark Atkinson
MARY WASHINGTO N COLLEGE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP - Cathie
Cook
MATH AWARD - Gordon Jackson
MONTGOMERY SCHOLARSHIP, LYNCHBURG COLLEGE - Sarah Webb
NATIONAL H IGH SCHOOL MATH EXA M - Tom Fariss
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AWARD - Suzanne Boone, Nancy Reas
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP - Robi Carroll, Laura Jones
NATIONAL SOC IETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENG IN EERS GRANT - Gordon
Jackson
M&W MERIT SCHOLARSHIP - Pat Walsh
PERFECT ATTE NDANCE AWARD - Kelly Powell
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AWARD - Pam Payne, Jamie White
ROANOKE COLLEGE JUNIOR SCHOLARS - Nancy Askew, Bill Lyle
ROANOKE COUNTY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL AWARD - Ralph Furrow,
Mitzi Wood
SALEM MUSIC CLUB SCHOLARSHIP - Tay Sours
SCIENCE AWARD - Dick Lanier
SOC IAL STUDIES AWARD - Gabe Larew, Carol Weld
SPANISH AWARD - Mike Avery
TECHNICAL DRAWING AWARD - Rodger Huff
YEARBOOK AWARDS - Sandra House, Linda Martin, Julie Mccrary,
Shari Re id
II
II
Various awards are presenled to Seniors al the
Awa rds Assembly Top to bottom Bobby Garrett
- B' na• Bn th Award , Men 1s Holl1nysw11r th
Valed1c tonan, John L1ch lenste1n
Spt>11al ~ <h
ufly Award . Sharr Reid - Accolade .
�The top fifteen iuniors perform
their duties as cappers by placing
monarboards on the heads of the
Seniors.
Ri ck Trout graduates " better"
than the number 1 top gradu ·
ates•
Tim Angle, Kevin Anderson, and
Keely Anderson wait to en ter the
auditorium f o r the Cappi ng
Assembly
As in the past, at the close of
each school year, the Seniors are
gathered together as a class for
the Capping and Awards Assem bly. The top fifteen Juniors participate in the ceremony, traditiona lly symbolizing the Jun iors'
recognition of the Seniors as
respected upperclassmen.
As rows of nervous Sen iors .
the cappers attempted to prevent them from turning the
wrong way . Proud parents
looked on with admiration while
their dignified sons and daughters
tried whol ehear tedly to keep their
caps on their heads.
Near ly two weeks later the Senior
class once aga in assembled in the
auditorium for the Baccalaureate
services . Dr . Charles Ful ler, pastor
of Roanoke's First Baptist Church,
delivered the sermon. His message
inc luded a comparison between the
lives ot the graduates and that of a
ship, tying Baccala ureate together
w ith the Graduation theme, "Come
Sa il Away ."
�Waiting
for the
Day
Honor Gradua te Pat Walsh in tro·
duces hi s fr ie nd , Dr . Char les
Fuller.
Dick La n ier comfor t s M argare t
Lordon d uring an emotional tim e.
Dr. Fu ller co nducts an excellent
serv ice at Baccalaurea te.
Flutist Tay Sours plays beau tifully
during Bacca laureate
�Looks Like
With the arrival of summer comes
Graduation, and on t he eve ning of
June 6, the class of 79, held their
commencement ac t iv i ties at the
Salem·Roanoke Vall ey Civic Cen t er.
Trying to r el ieve th emse lves o f the
unbearable heat, the graduates con·
gregated around the water founta ins
and breezy passageways. As 7:30
approached, jit tery seniors processed
into the auditor i um whi le the band
played "Pomp and Ci rcumstance ...
A surge of pan ic st ruck the gradu·
ates when they rea lized they were out
of order. However, everything worked
ou t as p lanned t hanks to the quick
th inking o f the marsha ls and M rs. Car ·
ter.
All was forgo tten as each received
h is well -deserved d i ploma f rom Mr.
Life. The recessional brough t tearful
embraces of joy and sor row as each
left to go his own way .
Back at the school a reception
catered by the New Yor ker Deli cates ·
sen brought family and friends
together once again. This w as the final
chance to say goodbye and snap a few
last pictu res before taking off fo r the
bea ch . . . Loo k out 1 •• • Here We
Come!
1~
I
•
-
Neil Amos receives a smile. a
handshake ... and his diploma
from Mr. Life.
-~
�We Made It!
Mrs . May Johnson congratulates
Robin Matth ews on her gradua·
tion .
Wi th rears and smiles. Buddy
Shaw shares his emotion with
Mrs. Wilkerson.
The turning of the tassels off1 .
c1ally announces the class as
graduates o f Cave Spring High
School.
�1
3
8
While
many juniors
walked t hrough
the doors of Cave
Spring at the end of
August with a feeling of
regret for the summer's end,
many more were looking forward to those t imes that lay ahead
of them.
The Class of '80 started planning
their jun ior year as sophomores. The
class elected (pictured at right): president Dick Pattisall, secretary Cathy
King, treasurer Robyn Russow, vicepresident Johnny McAden, and prom
chairman Sue Black.
As soon as school started, the juniors began raising money for their
prom. They could be found in the
mornings sell ing doughnuts and milk.
Nights after a footba ll game, they
could be found amidst cement dust
and piles of trash, cleaning up the stadium. Before Christmas they were in
the cafeteria selling cand les.
On May 5, the jun iors were in the
Roanoke Civic Center exhibit hall putting the.final touches on their prom.
For many, this night would be the last
major affair of the year, but for others
. . . there would be more.
Craig Aarons
Donna Abatello
Cheryl Adams
Thomasa Adams
Andy Agee
Ronnie Agee
Laura Akers
Jeff Alexander
B. J. Alls
David Allen
Azita Aminian
Martha Anderson
Vicki Angle
Lisa Apostolou
Mark Argabright
Tracy Ashby
David Bailey
John Ballinger
Kathy Balser
Jeff Bandy
Becky Banghart
�Juniors Finish a Successful School Year .
•
•
Terry Barber
David Barnett
Marlin Barker
Alton Bartlett
Dale Basham
Joe Bauman
Sherri Becker
Susan Beckner
James Bendel
Gary Bishop
Sue Black
Karen Blankenship
Sheryl Blankenship
Ken Blizzard
With Coppers .
•
•
The Class of '80 was by no means
ready to slack off in its participation at
the end of the year. The Cappers, one of
the four groups of juniors who are active
in graduation, placed the mortarboards
on the graduating seniors in the auditorium on May 22.
The top sixteen juniors who make up the Cap·
pers are: Front Row: Teresa Lockard, Kay Keeney, Deanna Conner, David Bailey, Lisa Davis,
Cheryl Glantz, Adrienne Nemura. Back Row: Bill
Threlkeld, John Grosvenor, Mike Korona, Kirk
Martin, Emily Murray, Rahn Sutton, Tommy
Wall, Mike Dodd, and Dana Rehe.
�W ith Daisy Chain
•
1~
Edie Boehling
David Boltinghouse
Tammy Boothe
Mary Bova
Cheryl Bowyer
Jody Boyd
Reid Boyer
Mark Bradbury
David Bradford
David Brand
Steve Bratcher
Joanne Brenton
Tracy Brewer
Jett Brookman
Cary Brothers
Sabra Brown
Sherry Brown
Sonya Brown
Debbie Brugh
Tracy Bryant
Andrew Burbo
•
•
This year twenty-two g irls were chosen
for the Daisy Chain based on their
academic standings: Front: Cathy
Gibbs, Karen Petrini, Robin Ha ley,
Amanda Kao, Tricia Lanter, and Emily
Murray. Second Row: Lisa Apostolou,
Cheryl Glantz, Cathy Petrini, Dana
Re he, Teresa Loc kard, Deanna Conner, LouAnn Price, Kay Keeney, Edie
Boehl in g, Lori We ld, and Lola Conner.
Back: Mary Caldwell, Adrienne Nemura, Diane Noel, Diane McFarland,
and Lisa Davis.
�Kevin Burke
Dennis Butts
Susan Byrd
John Caldwell
Mary Caldwell
Barbara Callahan
Roy Canter
John Carmack
Daphne Car r
Jeff Chamberlain
Jay Chauncey
Mary Childress
BobChilman
Ron Clabbers
Jeff Colaco
John Colvin
Kathy Conduff
Deanna Conner
Lisa Conner
Lola Conner
Chrystie Cox
Lynn Cox
Carole Craft
Debbie Craighead
The top twenty-two juniors serving as
Ushers during graduation exerc ises
are: Front: Kirk Martin, Steve Douglas,
David Bailey, Bill Threlkeld, Mike
Korona, and James Bendel. Second
Row : Harris Warner, Mark Thornhi ll,
Kev in Burke, John Grosvenor, Steve
Klutz, and Rona Id Clabbers. Back:
Dan Hadacek, Tommy Wa ll , Kei th
Sa mu e l son, David Rosdol , David
Stone, Rahn Sutton, Wayn e Thompson, Chip Pugh, Mike Dodd , and
Randy Thornh ill.
With Ushers .
0
0
�1~
And With Marshalls.
Donnie Craighead
Mary Beth Crowgey
Kathy Davis
Lisa Davis
Danny Davison
Ala n Dehart
Kevi n Denni s
Steve Devaux
Kevin Diomedi
M ike Dodd
Janet Dodson
Steve Douglas
Jack Dove
Mark Dowdy
Lisa Dyer
Brett Emery
Marcia Evans
Tamra Fain
Carrie Ferguson
Robert Ferrel
Janna Feur
The Marshalls for the 1978-79 school
year were: Front: Cathy King, Johnny
McAden. Back: Sue Black, Dick Pattisall,
and Robyn Russow. Here they look over
the program for June 6 ' s activities. The
four groups of juniors, the Cappers,
Daisy Chain, Ushers, and Marshalls,
added much to the seniors' end of the
year.
�Lita Finney
Rodney Fisher
Pam Fives
Chris Flegas
Beth Fleshman
David Florey
David Foutz
Jon Fowler
Adam Frankel
Ava Francis
Mark Gallagher
Kevin Garst
Steve Gay
Cathy Gibbs
Juniors Ready Prom
Top Left: All decked ou t, Cathy
King, Robyn Russow. John
McAden, Sue Black, class sponsor
Mrs. Elaine Shafer. and Dick Patti·
sail pose before prom. Top Right:
Prom chairman Sue Black g ives
Martha Trotter some advice on
decorations. Bottom Left: Jo hn
McAden and Hams Warner ready
the star for prom. Bottom Righ t:
Andy Hurst applies a little
mechanical 1ngenu1ty.
�Rings Elate
Junior Class
Pam Gillispie
Cheryl Glantz
Connie Goad
Donna Godley
The wait was long, but it was worth it, as
juniors ecstatically received their cl~ss
rings in Feburary. To each, the class nng
signified a different meaning.
For many, it meant that they were fin~lly
Juniors with only half their time left in high
school, for others it meant the traditional
"ring-turning" and knocking of the sophomores on the head. For still others, it would
be a lifetime memory of their years in high
school.
Many juniors grumbled constantly
between the end of November when they
ordered their rings, and the middle of February when they f ina lly received them. Stu dents were disappointed when they learned
that they were not to receive their ~lass
rings before Christmas as in previous
years. The delay was contributed to the rrng
committee 's decision to change the mold.of
the ring and to provide the option of a din ner ring.
When the rings finally ca me, the grumbles were replaced with cries of sheer eleation as each junior received his ring. At the
end of the day, the last junior walked .out of
the doors of Cave Spring, proudly displa~
ing his ring - a symbol of spirit and moti vation in the Class of 1980.
David Graham
Donnie Graham
Teresa Graham
David Graninger
Anne Beale Greene
Carolyn Green
Tom Green
Tracy Griffith
Cathy Grisso
Danny Gross
John Grosvenor
Randy Gum
Dan Hadacek
Lee Hagood
Lori Hairfield
Belinda Hale
Chri sty Hale
Kenneth Hale
The tradition of Junior s turning
their c la ss rings 1s ca rried out
each year
�After a long w ait, Kathy Davis
selects a stone fo r her 1980 class
ring be tween the ru sh of a f ter noon classes.
A junior pa ti ently waits as a repre sentative from Jenkins places h is
order for hi s class ring.
~1
Rob in Haley
Jennifer Hall
David Hamilton
Lynn Hammond
Chris Hanes
Rrcky Hamson
Gary Hellegas
Robert Helm
Terry Hansley
Lon Hillman
Jeff Hinchee
Beth Hodges
Genie Hoffmann
oavrd Hogan
Clark Holbrook
Bill Holcomb
Becky Holdren
Karen Holtzman
Melissa Hooker
Rick Hubbard
Mrke Huffman
Trna Huffman
Ray Hughes
Phrl Hull
Brenton Hunt
Tern Hunt
Jim Hunter
Andrew Hurst
�1~
Steve Hylton
Lee Inman
Brenda James
Bob Jessup
Ruthann Johnson
Dave Jones
Robert Jones
Tom Kaczmarek
Amanda Kao
Vicki Katenkamp
Kay Keeney
Melody Kelly
Jeff Kennedy
Jeff Kepley
Stan Kidd
Todd Kihnley
David Killinger
Cathy King
Kevin King
Dana Kingery
Cheryl Kinnard
Steve Kluttz
Labs in chemistry provide a pleas.
ant change from the drudgery of
routine c la sswork. Pr imarily an
ele venth grade course, juniors
can be found 1n the storage rooms
after the bell has rung, f rantically
cleaning up or completing a lab in
order to make 1t to their next class
on time.
�Robyn Russow as the Cave Spring
Knight looks back at th e high
school while clo wns Lisa Reed,
Belinda Hale, and Mickey Smith
steady the lead truck of the Junior
Class entry in the Homecoming
Parade.
Homecoming
Is Successful
for Juniors
Cave Spring fairly shook with the
enthus iasm of the Jun iors during
Homecom ing Week, October 9 -14.
Various Juniors spent many long
hours readying their class f loat for Friday night' s parade.
When the final night rolled around,
the Juniors took all the problems in
stride. En route to the junior high the
glass window on the main f loat, which
incorporated their theme of " Bust
Glass," swayed precariously back and
forth, while one participant fell out of
a truck.
In spite of all the problems, the Junior class sti ll became one of the few
classes in Cave Spring ' s history to
place, with a second prize of $15.
~1
Mike Korona
Donna Kunze
He1d1Kunze
Amy Lambdon
John Lambert
Scott Langford
Tom Langone
Tricia Lanter
Todd Largen
Mike Lazar
Amy Lester
Terry Lewis
Mike L1ebal
Kelly L1tos
David Little
Teresa Lockard
Jamie Maness
Jimmy Mann
Darryl Marshall
Bill Martin
Don Martin
1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~-
a_ _.v~ JL)~ ~MJ.AL, ~..to''aj~
J/ !
/~~~~~~.-...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
�1~
Good Times and Good Things
Enioyed at Fall Festival
The Junior class provided refreshments and " refreshi ng" enterta in ment at Fall Festival on the second
Saturday of November, to clear over
$200 for the annua l Spring prom.
For on ly 50 ¢ , a contestant was
granted two chances to dunk a fellow
enthusiast or obliging football player.
The high light of the day came at 2:30
p.m., when a crowd of 30 eager faces
gathered to watch Mrs. Bostian go
down with a splash.
Joan Martin
Kirk Martin
Laura Martin
Troy Mart in
Andrea Maslich
Adam Mastrangelo
Lynn Mauney
Gary Maynard
Ellen McAden
John McAden
Susan McCown
Tom McDonald
Diane McFarlane
Wendy McNeil
Jeff Meade
Brian Meador
Mitch Meadows
Jeff Miller
David Minnix
Diane MitchP.11
Shara Montgomery
Patricia Moore
Tommy Moore
Andrew Morfes1
Cindy Moms
Mane Muddiman
Sarah Muller
Emily Murray
Ruth Murray
Tammy Murray
Kim Myers
David Naff
After making the rounds of the
booths, Fall Festival customers found
the ir tired feet leading them to the
Junior class bake sa le, which offered
tempting delights.
At the end of the day those who
attended Fall Festival left Cave Spring
with a dent in their wallets but with
the ir arms full of prizes, their hearts
full of good times, and the ir minds full
of fond memories.
W11h a cold plunge 1n store, Mark
Glineck1 awa its expectan tly as a
Fa ll Fes tiva l contestant a i ms to
se nd him down into icy waters.
�Kathy Petrini is escorted by Alton
Bartl ett for a day fi lled with fun at
Fall Festi val.
Fred Najjum
Ricky Neighbors
Adri enne Nemura
~1
Lori Newman
Connie Nichols
Stape Nininger
Diane Noel
Matt Norris
Ann Nunley
Kathy Nunnally
Bnan O'Dell
Mary O' Hare
Meral Ozerengm
Owen Paige
Scott Pamley
Richard Palmer
Tom Palmer
Wanda Pate
Dick Patt1sall
David Penn
Casey Perry
Dee Dee Peters
Anne Petrie
Cathy Petrini
Karen Petrini
Deborah Phelps
Gary Phelps
Kalvin Phelps
Beth Pickney
A Junior in the middle of every
thing, Jeff Pendleton and h is
friends advertise "Ye Old Country
Store."
�Juniors Work Well Under Pressure
Pat Plasha
Bobby Poff
Donna Poff
Mark Poff
Phil Porter
Scottie Powell
Lee Ann Price
Louann Price
Laurie Prickitt
Chip Pugh
Rick Radford
Rene Ratliff
Lisa Reed
Dana Rehe
Susan Reynolds
Kathy Ricketts
Kaye Roberson
Stacey Roberson
Dennis Robertson
John Roberts
Terry Rogers
David Rosdol
Becky Rose
Janet Rumery
Robyn Russow
Keith Samuelson
Rosetta Saul
Greg Sr.earce
The class of '80 end ured many tests
this year. They took part not only in
ordinary day-to-day tests, but also
SRA, PSAT, exams, and SAT's.
First came three days of SRA tests.
Next came the PSA T's. A week later
students had visions of dots in their
eyes.
This was the f irst year Cave Spring
students had to take exams. There
was tension for the Juniors who
waited until the last minute to study.
The Juniors took their SAT's for the
first time in the spring. Th is was a test
t hat really cou nted. It had direct bea r ing on what a student could or cou ld
not do.
Before the Juniors knew it, it was
fina l exam time again. The whole Jun ior year was punctuated with more
tests than the Juniors had ever taken
before .
Only six mistakes. Jeff Hin
chee?
�Steve Schruender
Wade Sellers
Scott Shaffner
Linda Sharp
Scott Sharpe
Tonda Shortridge
Amy Shurtleff
Ken Simpson
Robin Simpson
·.... .........
;
.~
. ..
...,.,.
.
. ..
·.
·. ·...
.....
SRA Tests come easy t o Dic k
Stanlev.
Prepari n g for exams are Emi ly
Murray a nd Doug Wallace.
Cla y Skelton
Judd Skelton
Edward Smallwood
Shirley Smallwood
Jay Smith
Jennifer Smith
Ke ith Smith
Mickey Smith
Sarah Smith
Wendy Smith
Berch Smithson
Chris Southworth
1
5
1
I
�1~
Frank Spieth
Dick Stanley
Eddie Stanley
Brian Stevens
Christy Stevens
Regina Stinnett
David Stone
James Stone
Carol Stout
Angie Stringfield
Janie Stroud
Joey Stump
Juniors Are
Rahn Sutton
Denise Taylor
David Thomas
Cheryl Thompson
The Class of '80 exuberated with
spirit du rin g the many pep rallies this
year . Du rin g the pep assembl ies, the
Jun iors cou ld be heard screaming
" Knight Man ia. "
Wayne Thompson
Mark Thornhill
Randy Thornhill
Sandy Thornhill
8111 Threlkeld
M1ss1e Trevey
Martha Trotter
Jackie Tucker
Matt Urquhart
Ken VanDe llen
Bet h Vanderwa rker
Jeffery VanNorstrand
The crowd is number o ne 1
�There's one in every crowd.
Sarah Varney
Faye Vest
Billy Von Till
Melanie Wagner
Tommy Wall
Doug Wallace
Brian Ward
Sam Ward
Spirited!!!
The Juniors backed up the Juniors
with enthusiasm. In every respect, the
Juniors proved that they had spirit in
their actions and attitude.
This year made you feel proud to be
a member of the Class of '80.
Harri s Warner
Mike Warner
Cindy Warring
John Warring
Bill Washburn
Jessica Waugh
Randy Webb
Becky Webber
Lauri e Weld
Tracy Wertz
Kirk Wesselink
Sheila Westrope
Paul Whitescarver
Jermey Whitt
Martin Williams
Paul W1 ll1ams
Susan Williams
Alan Williamson
Mark Wills
Alethea Wilson
�Ellen Wilson
Kevin Wilson
Phil Wilson
Debbie Wingo
Rosy Witt
Hal Woody
Marnita Worrell
Alan Wright
Chris Wright
Joe Wright
Dana Yeatts
Lisa Yobaggy
Faron Young
Lisa Ziegler
Jun iors Not Pictured:
David Bane
David Brady
Robert Brown
Cathy Carver
Rose Clark
Michael Coleman
Carolyn Drain
Ricky Eanes
David Finney
George Freeman
Amy Haener
Amy Hamlin
Iva Herndon
James Kelch
Peter Mayo
Robert Montgomery
Jannette Nichols
Adrienne Perdue
Marty Rickman
Tom Rose
David Sp1gle
Theresa Ta te
Kenneth Trabue
j
Left: Class president Dick Pattisall
distributes candles to ra ise money
for the prom. Center: With a bit of
a smile, mock king Phi l Wilson
and queen Tricia Lanter lead their
class 1n a native French dance.
Right: Dennis Butts decides to
give his hand a rest during one of
Miss Wood's famous lectures in
frontier history.
Upper Left: Amy Hamlin, Jamie
Maness and Brenda Daley brave
the cold to take a break from
c lasses . Upper Right : Var ious
expressions are displayed as
Steve Marcus. Paul Williams and
David Hogan are surprised by th e
camera during technical drawing.
M iddle Right : Karen Day, Faye
Vest and friend en1oy a few spare
momen t s on t h e porch . Lower
Right: Roy Canter opens a box of
"Mystic Mints " wh ile MaryBeth
Crowgey en1oys a Coke during a
French class party. Lower Left :
Stan K idd abstains from a Trig
lecture to manicure his na ils. Mid·
die Left : Meral Ozerengen and
Beth Vand erwarker take advan·
tage o f an empty hall .
�,,' One More to Go .
While the end of the year signified
the end of high school for the seniors,
the juniors had to leave knowing there
was sti ll one more year to go. The aca demics became more of a frustrating
routine, wh ile the social life became
more meaningful.
This was the year the jun iors felt
they were a part of the school. Finally
familiar with Cave Spring, they con ·
tributed a large amount of spirit and
interest, knowing that they'd be the
ones up top next year.
So as the 1978-79 schoo l year
came to an end, the Class of ' 80 said
"good·bye," looking ahead to an
eventful summer. When the end of
August rolls around, the jun iors will
say "hello" to Cave Spring for one
more year.
'
--
�During orientation Mike Taylor,
SCA vice president shows Jesse
Smith and Ga r y Wood how to
become "two suckers on a stick."
Liz Abe
Kim Adams
Sandra Adams
Ricky Adkins
Hamid Ahmadinia
Lili Ahmadinia
Troy Akers
David Allen
Gail Allen
Lisa Alls
Bettina Altizer
Jeff Amos
Jack Anderson
Amy Ardan
Sharon Argabright
Ellen Arledge
Anne Assa id
Cheryl Assa1d
Joey Assaid
David Atkins
Mike Baldwin
Rick Baldwin
Jimmy Barton
Victor Basham
Ann Bass
Jack Bayne
Dena Beach
Dorothy Beane
Awed sophomores Becky Dehart,
Nanc y Farrell, Brian Dillion, Laura
Conley and Jackie Dillon form a
group for Lisa Barrow, orien tation
gu ide .
�Sophomores Hit the Big Time!
From the top to the bottom of the
totem pole is a big step down, as the
Sophomores soon discovered when
they arrived at Cave Spring. After
being the "head honchos" and practically runn ing their schools, they had
to succumb to the orders of the upperclassmen .
Not only had the atmosphere
changed, but so had the scenery.
Instead of seeing "midgets" with
squeaky voices they were now faced
by grown men with beards.
By the end of the second school
day, sophomores were convinced they
would never get to class on t ime. The
Annex traffic jam seemed insurmount-
able. One petite sophomore g i rl
rounded a corner, only to view a large
belt buckle staring her in the face.
Laughter spread throughout the
cafeteria as one confused sophomore
frantically pounded the drink
machine. Finally one sympathetic soul
informed him it was cut off during
lunch periods.
Soon, however, thoughts of driver's
licenses and big football games began
to make the sophomores feel like they
were really high school students now.
Anticipation of rides to school in cars,
jobs, and even dates with upperclass·
men made them feel not so near the
bottom rung of the ladder.
Linda Beck
Mark Beckner
Jamey Beheler
Tim Behl
Larry Bellamy
Susan Benefield
Enc Berg
John Berg
Debbie Berry
Cyn thia Bishop
Steve Bishop
Dana Board
Beth Bober
Ursula Boehringer
Kent Boerner
Roy Boitnott
Chri stian Bolling
Kevin Boltinghouse
Todd Boone
Judith Boothe
Lisa Bosco
Bonnie Boteler
Gary Bova
Julie Bowman
Skip Braden
Susan Bradford
Nan Brammer
Mike Bratcher
�1~
Wendy Brewer
Mary Kay Briskey
The agony of wa it ing to make
election speeches is etched on the
faces of CS office seekers, Carol
McFarlane, Sharon Via, Kimie Turman and Lynn Johnson.
Sherrie Brothers
Bill Brown
Robert Brown
Greg Broyles
Lisa Bryant
Mike Bryant
Sheri Burge
John Burgess
David Burnett
Mark Burns
Sara Caldwell
Jeff Campbell
Terri Campbell
Lea Anne Carr
Leshan Carrington
Cathy Carroll
Elizabeth Anne Carroll
Rebecca Carter
Timmy Carter
Brant Caveness
Rosalie Britton
Jeff Brogan
�Sophomores Elect Their Best
Steve Chamberlain
Karen Chandler
David Chapman
Charles Childress
Susan Clabbers
~1
Lori Clayman
Ashley Clemens
Tammy Clemons
Steve Cline
Vickie Cline
Peggy Coffey
Laura Coleman
Laura Conley
Eddie Conner
Donna Cooper
Sam Cosnotti
Danny Cowan
Stacy Cox
Allen Crockett
Kent Crouch
John Crute
Clark Custer
Lee Custer
Peggy Dalton
SCA presiden t Chr i s Sallee
en courages sophomore class
elec ti on hopefu ls Nancy Walsh,
Joey Pugh and Martin Keister.
~
\-(_.U()A.--
~M..u.L/LLd
JJn..:ti.L
0-
J..o:bA.) d a±.L
VI-
~ ~-
!""''~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~
�1~
Jean Davis
Phillip Davis
Sheila Davis
Roger Day
Mike Deacon
Richard Decker
Mike Dehart
Rebecca Dehart
Richard Dehaven
Eric Dennison
Bruce Deweese
Dee Dillingham
Brian Dillion
Jackie Dillon
Sharon Dod
Kelli Dolby
Loretta Donahue
Dennis Dorma n
Roy Duncan
Dorothy Duty
George Dyer
Cynthia Eckstein
Sam Eddins
Bart Edmunds
Deitre Elmore
David Farmer
Karen Farrell
Nancy Farrell
Will Farthing
Joan Felton
Tim Ferguson
Wendy Ferguson
Martha Finfgeld
Clayton Fletcher
Ricky Gregg, Gray Smith, Frank
Foti, Steve Cline and John King
refl ect the thrill of expected v1c·
tory at CS pep rally as Knights
moved closer to No. 1 rat ing.
�Sophs Get in Swing
of CS Activities
~o pcorn eating contes t winner
'fancy Walsh pauses to survey the
Ricky Foley
Kathy Ford
Allison Fortner
Frank Foti
Roy Foutz
Tim Foutz
Frank Freeman
Patrice Frink
Mike Frohock
competition provided by Eric Sal·
lee as he battles to catch up.
Wanda Furrow
Margaret Gadd
David Garlow
Becky Garner
Julie Gillespie
Gary Gills
Tom Gills
Susan Glin1eck1
Lisa Goell
Robin Goff
Sam Gowan
Greg Graham
Stacy Graham
Nina Gravett
Barry Gray
Kenny Gray
Joe Grablunas
Larry Green
Mike Green
Ricky Gregg
Sher Griffith
Rosemary Grisso
Cheryl Grogans
Monica Guertler
�Represent i ng the Sophomore
class, M r . Clingenpee l, David
Owen, and Dennis Ivey prepare
the ir ammunition for the big
paper throwing contest.
Dan iel Hale
James Hale
Julia Hall
Karin Hall
Perry Hall
Elizabeth Hamilton
Troy Harr is
Karen Harrison
Kathy Hartman
William Hawley
Skeeter Hayes
Debra Haynes
Lisa Henderson
Martha Herndon
Beckey Hetzer
Kathy Hicks
Li sa Higgins
Kerry Himes
Chris Hinckle
Andy H 1ndman
Kathy Hodge
Katheri ne Hodges
Ken Hodges
Susan Hoge
Susan Holland
Hang ing on for dear life is Pam
R1tch1e as she is taken fo r a sltde
around the obs ta cle course during
" Alm os t Anything Goes ··
�Adorned in his visor, card shark
Martin Keister adds an authentic
look to the sophomore casino as
Ken Moles awaits his hand.
Fall Festival Entertains Sophomores
Judith Holmgren
Arie Holsinger
Andy Holton
Shelley Hooven
Donnice Horsley
John Hovis
Edward Huddleston
Anne Hudson
Melissa Hudson
Mark Huffman
Carole Hughes
Jim Humphrey
Brenda Hunter
Anne Hurley
Byron Hurt
Kelly Hylton
David lnancsi
Karen Ingram
Timmy Iott
Dennis Ivey
Russell Jaicks
Steve Jamison
Ross Jeffries
Joey Johann
Ke ith Johnson
Competition was keen during
"Almost Anything Goes" as Steve
VanNorstrand and Eric Waller are
off and running around the obsta·
cle course with Lynn Johnson in
tow
~1
�Linda Johnson
Lynn Johnson
Paula Johnson
PE 10 Classes
Exhibit Talent
Robert Jones
Sandy Jones
Tern Jones
in Modern Dance
Carmen Jordon
John Kane
Robert Kase
David Kauffelt
After handing Dee Dillingham a
flower, Hobo Wendy Ferguson s1gn1f1es that everything 1s " OK" in
the modern dance, "Stealing
Apples."
Curtis Keeling
Jenny Keena n
Anne Kef fer
Martin Keister
Kim Keith
Kelly Kennerly
Margie Kidd
Steve Kinder
Butch King
Toy!> come to life 1n a modern
danc.e as Karen Snavely, Susan
M1llP.r, and Laura Shelton perform
· Toystore Magic
�Gretchen King
John King
Maurice Kingery
Dan Klare
Laura Knight
Janice Kosko
Equipped with beaks and wings,
Cheryl Scaggs and Vicki Thomas
portray "Dancing Birds."
---------------------
1
6
5
Leslie Kroll
Marci Krome
Michelle Kunc
Glenn Lancaster
Linda Lancaster
Jo Anne Lankford
Expression s of delight sh ine on
the faces of Beth Bober. Martha
Finfgeld. and Pam Ritch ie as they
pantomine "A Day at the Fair."
Julie Larimer
Jim Lafser
Scott Laughinghouse
Scott Laughon
Rhonda Lawrence
Leslie Leake
C lad in a disarrangeme n t of
clothes. Leshan Carrington rocks
back 1n her chair after "Getting
into the Groove·· at the Modern
Dance Show.
���Biology Inspires Sophomoric Scientists
1
6
8
He wouldn't make much of a date
fo r Saturday night, but many
sophomores. such as Robyn Far·
land. Scott Manning, and Jesse
Smith, became we ll·acquainted
with " Herman" in biology class.
Barbara Lemon
Paul Lester
Amy Lewi s
Gill Lewi s
Mike Lindell
Karla Long
Joel Looney
Randy Lower
Jennifer Lundberg
Lisa Lunsford
Mark Lunsford
Alison Macchia
Bryn Macl eod
Billy Maguire
Jill Mahl
Scon Manning
Robert Manteuffel
Steve Marcus
Gregg Marshall
Donna Martin
Jim Mason
Sixth period biology s tud en ts Oe1·
tra Elmore. A lle n Crocke tt. and
Karen Nardone cram before
another one of Mr. Stevens· " mul·
t1ple·guess" tests.
�,
The " bear· · fact is that handling a
precision balance can be a trying
experience, as Melissa Hudson
discovers.
David Mater
Lisa Mays
Michael McClanahan
Craig McClellan
Robyn McFarland
Carol McFarlane
Dana McGra th
Margaret Mcllhany
Lisa McMillan
Andy Mena
Bruce Meyers
Lon Michener
Jeff M1dk1ff
Dwight Miller
Susan Miller
Janice Mills
Lisa Mrlls
William Milton
Barbara Mindl1n
Jeff Minnick
Amy Minton
�Edie Mitchell
Mike Mitchem
Ken Moles
Ronald Montgomery
Jim Moore
Martha Morfesi
Lesley Morgan
Karin Morra
Michelle Moses
Billy Mullins
Cindy Muncy
Rochelle Muncy
Mary Murdock
Mike Murray
1
7
0
Floyd Muse
Ralph Musselma n
Karen Mutzabaugh
Robin Naff
Karen Nardone
Doug Nedrich
Chris Neighbor
Mike Nelson
Mike Nichols
Ka thy Nienke
Cindy Norris
Rick Obenchain
Darren O'Dell
Janet Ogden
The gate swings open as a d riv·
er's ed ucation student embarks
upon another day's t raining
behind the wheel.
Going
Out
•
Fear
•
•
•
�Jeff Oginz
Teddy Orndorff
Doug Overfelt
Lori Overfelt
Clayton Overstreet
David Owen
Darline Paris
Todd Parker
Leigh Ann Parrish
Mike Pa te
Rhonda Payne
Scott Pease
Matt Peck
Lisha Penn
Raymond Pennino
Robert Perdue
Susan Perdu e
Randy Peyton
Greg Phillips
Annette Pickerel
Lori Pinkard
Grant Plaskon
Billy Poff
Medrith Poff
Donna Potts
Angela Presley
Ray Price
Kenny Prickitt
A sigh of relief escapes Mr. Berry
as Becca Carter re t urns safe ly
after dodging the downtown tra f fic. Or were they dodging her?
Coming
Back
With
Confidence
�Sophs Meet Competency Challeng e
Scott Prillaman
Todd Pruitt
Kris Ptaschek
Chris Pugh
Joey Pugh
Mark Purcell
Pam Ragland
Scott Ray
Becky Reese
1~
lewis Richards
Barry Richardson
Lisa Ricker
Billy Rimer
I
·-
Pam Ritchie
Kim Robbins
Jodi Roessel
Jo Ann Rogers
Nancy Rorer
Britt Rossie
Jennifer Rowe
Tyson Ruble
Laurie Sallee
Larry Snads
Nita Sanghi
Looking concerned about th e ir
scores. Sharon Argabright and
Troy Akers gaze perplexedly at
their results from the minimum
competency tests.
�Greg Saunders
John Sau nders
Cheryl Scaggs
Ron Scaggs
Curtis Schneider
Joe Schruender
Cathy Schuermann
Laura Seddon
Mary Kay Seidell
~1
Jan Setliff
Diane Settles
Sheri Sewell
Vin cent Shaver
Melinda Shaw
Robert Shelor
Filled with ant icipation, Bett ina
Altizer cand idly reviews her com ·
petency test resul ts. Was there
ever any doubt?
Laura Shelton
Melissa Sheppard
Robert Shumate
Suzanne Shumate
Jay Simmons
Richard Simmons
Susan Simmons
Rhonda Simpson
V1ck1Simpson
p
�1~
Gayle Siverling
Eddie Smith
Gray Smith
Jesse Smith
Martella Smith
Karen Snavely
Dawn Snyder
Jeff Southworth
Terrie Stacey
Amazing Athletes
Spark CS Teams
Sophomores made an important contribution to many
athlet ic teams this year as they f illed in the gaps left by
graduating seniors.
Tim Wiseman, scrappy defensive football player, was
named to the All -District first team .
Lee Custer sparked the g irls' te nni s team as first seed .
Clark Custer, 98 pound class wrest ler, set a record for
fastest pin, 12 seconds, in a match with Covington.
Becca Carter wowed the judges with gymnastics prow·
ess, and Kent Boerner continued to win in t ennis .
Other outstanding sophomores included David Garlow,
cross country, Mike McCoy, track, Robyn McFarland and
Laura Coleman, volleyball, and Joey Pugh and Richard
DeHaven, wrestling.
Alan Stanley
Charles Stanley
Eric Stanley
Robin Stanley
James Stasko
Judy Steed
Darcey Steinke
David Steinke
Jamie Stevens
Tina Stinnett
Kurt Stockstill
Faye Stout
Un de r es t ima t i ng her perform ance. Becca Carter 1s shocked by
her ou tstanding score in gymnas
ti cs
�Cathy Stump
Mark Stump
Carlton Sumner
David Sutton
Keith Svec
Cyn thi a Taylor
John Taylor
Vicki Th omas
Christi Thompson
Danny Thompson
Guy Thompson
Lisa Thornhill
Dawn Threl keld
Bryan Tisinger
Richie Tlockowski
Doug Toggweiler
Lori Toms
Beth Toti
Jeff Tucker
Kimie Turman
Ricky Turman
Steve VanNorstrand
Cindy Vaught
Karen Vaught
Charlene Vest
Darlene Vest
Sharon Via
John Viskup
Wrestling 1n weight class 132,
Joey Pugh placed first in the dis·
trict.
Dedicated and hardworking, Lee
Cus ter was top -seeded on the
girls' tennis team.
~1
�Sophomores Settle Into the Routine
David Vogt
Rodney Wade
Meg Wagner
Eric Waller
Nancy Walsh
Endra Ward
Mark Warden
Lynn Webb
Ruth Weisberg
Before finish ing their homework,
Dena Beach and Suzanne Shu ·
mate grab a quick bite to eat
Mark White
Melanie Whitenack
David W1gg1ns
Lisa Wiggins
Ben Willett
A11c1a Williams
Billy W1lhams
J ul1e W1 lhams
Robert Williams
Melanie Wilson
Melvin Wilson
John W1ngf1eld
-"''
-
~ ~ da+j-
After the fir st exci temen t of high
school w o r e off. An n Bass and
Kel ly Atk ins fou nd th a t classes
bec. ame rout ine
and some
times boring
btJ
~_!_.7_.7_J&
_____
'-,/-__
�--....
Allen Winston
Hadd Wirt
Melissa Wirt
Timmy Wiseman
......
~1
Angela Wood
Frances Wood
Gary Wood
Stacey Woodrum
Why is it that the petite people
al way s get the upper locke r s?
Chad Woods
Neal Woodson
Chip Worrell
Lynwood Wrrght
Thomas Wrrght
Missy Young
Richard Young
Regina Yurisic
Kevin Zavar
Denise Ziegler
Regina Zindulka
. well, w hat can you say about
three sophomores standing 1n the
lu nchltne'
... .
2 1! I
9
•
•
•
���~ay lt with . . .
~
Orange Dog
Restaurant
WORD 'S Hallmark
Cards and Gifts
Now open at Cave Spring
Comers Shopping Center
(formerly Grant's Plaza)
'Down Home' Breakfast
Tempting sausage gravy.
homemade biscuits. and more.
Cong 7.atulationj_ to
thE. C[aj_j_ of 1979
Lunch
Our famous dogs. plus sandwiches.
hamburgers, salads, & dessens.
phone 9894108 also
Towe rs mall Upper Level
phone 343 4JJ2
Owner & Opera ror
Jock McClanahan
C/Jiscouni'
GJnterior~
Near C<.1ve Spring Corners
Building?
Buying a
Home?
New Office?
Redecorating?
Call for Free Estimate!
Hours : Mon. · Thurs. 9·6
Fri. 9-8, Sat. 10-4
Phone 989-3316
4047 Brambleton Avenue, S.W .
Keller Poole's
76
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVI C E
QUALITY UNI O N ' 76
TIRES
BATT ER IES
ACC ESSORIES
HUNTER WHEEL ALI GNMENT
Put a Man With Spirit on Your Side
. . The Spirit of ' 761
3137 Bramb leton Ave . 774·60 10
�[STllR-HOUSI]
EAGLE
4335 Brambleton Ave.
989-0333
....
~NAPA~
AUTO PARTS
,..
" Service Is Ou r Business"
Equipment and Supplies
Farm and Industrial Parts and Supplies
4321 Brambleton Ave. S. W.
Free Delivery
77 4-1634
Charge Accounts
Phone: 77 4-6082
Style
Beauty Salon
Brambleton
4733 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke. Va.
Drug
3328 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, Va.24018
Phone: 774-8309
In Case of an Emergency Prescription
989-3881
344-2832
563- 5370
sw
·
·
�A Cut A ho 1·e A II 77w Or h ers
qt·.
,......
'.
,\ · . .
1
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WOOD SHED
.
.. - - -
.)
62 1 Townside Rd., S .W.
-
N ext to the Fij i Restauran t
! · ,) J.
. . ; .,
9 8 1 - 12 9 4
. I·
l{ Q :\
V1sa/BankAm en c ard
& Master Ch arge
Halfd ress er
1~
Woodsy World
Florist and Plant Shop
Fresh and Per mane nt Flowers
Internation al Design s by Prof ession als
Uniqu e Gift Items
35 Years Experience
Open 9 a.m. 'ti l 7 p .m .
7 Days a Week
2309 Frankli n Road
345 -158 4
Yamaha, Pioneer, Mitsubishi, Bose,
ADS, Sanyo, Shure, ADC, Thorens;
Plus a Complete Line of Car Stereo
and Installation
(For the Best 1n Sound Systems)
343-0593
WE DELIV ER
2808 Frankl in Road , S.W.
�The
Collector's Box
Crafts
Hobbies
Toys
TOWERS MALL
342-9826
Towers Mall -
Lower Level
982-216 l
otkins
togroph~
m tre IT)()//. tOAeS • roonCke.virginio 24015
703°345°4352
�1~
Compliments of
JAM ONT
PRESS
Reserved for
Cusiomers Only
339 Luck Ave.
Downtown Rke.
345-9867
Fast Printing
Offset - Letterpress
Compliments of
Parking Marking
2 LOCATIONS
* ROANOKE
*
SALEM
(~t~~t>c)
II
"-.....! !!'!S}_.§{._/
I
\
REA LTO R.
PEERY REALTY, INC.
ROANOKE OFFICE
SALEM OFFICE
344-1481
387-3901
358 West Campbell Ave .
Roanoke, Va.
508 E. Main St.
Sa lem, Va .
�A PERSONALIZED SERVICE
FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEE
of roanoke
MANAGEMENT
PROFESSIONAL
TECHNICAL
SALES
CLERICAL
We Recruit for Many of America 's Leading Firms
~1
981-1426
78 West Campbell Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia
989-3607
Serving
Your
Real Estate
Get Closer
to Your Goals
With a
Savings Account
Needs
3807 Brandon
Avenue, 5. W .
United Virginia Bank
U?
United V1rg1nia Bank of Roanoke. N.A Member FDIC
�J(wellers'
Eth an
Alle n
Gallery
Featuring Quality Furniture, Carpeting
Draperies, Bedding and a Complete Line
of Decorator Home Accessories
INTERIOR DECORAT ING SERV ICE TO
HELP YOU PLAN YOUR HOME
Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M .
Sat. 10 A.M . to 6 P.M.
Rt. 4 19 Just West of
Tanglewood Mall
989-3641
A Happy Family Is a Family
That Has Located
Their Home Th ru . . . ''The Homefinders"
"Specializing in Personalized Sincere
Service''
'~
Residential Houses & Building Lots
Farms & Smal l Tracts '-'
'~
9(uc:ly Cox 344-5566
INC. , REALTORS
Land ':'
'~ Commercial
& Industrial Buildings ':' Rental
Properties '' Office Build ings ':'
'' Investment Properties ':' Complete Building
Services ':'
'
�George M. Lovell, Broker 77 4-3700
H. Dean Jones 345-9964
Kay Mays 989-9288
Linda Sparks 344-2371
Kenny Cooper 982-5747
Iris Wright 989-9704
Charles M. Noel 473-2065
June Carper 774-5522
Joyce Tuggle 989-4338
James Sparks 344-2371
Charles Krause 389-4908
Al Caldwell 77 4-0594
Emma Brickhouse 366-4075
Kim Wright 345-2683
�1W Nothing runs
~
likeaDeere®
BARN
WOODY'S
AUTO PARTS
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Sales & Service
2219 Franklin Rd.
Roanoke, Virginia
1524 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke, Virginia 2 401 7
342-3491
Phone 563 -4959
Cave Spring Exxon Servicenter
Rt.419&221S.
Roanoke, Virginia 24017
Dial 774 -4883
VALLEY
FOUR
WHEEL
DRIVE
A
'
.
'
SPECIALIST
INC.
Bayse Exxon Servicenter
4040 Melrose Ave., N.W.
U.S. Rt. 460
Roanoke, Virgin ia 24017
Dial 563-0934
Complete Inventor y for A ll 4 W.D.
Vehic les Tru cks a nd Va n s
Gary S. Witt
Robert K Gum
5707 Will iamson Rd . N .W.
Roanoke, Va . 2 401 2
�•
MLA
Don Thompson
Inc.
ReaIfors
Open
Monday Thru Friday
7:30-5:30
OPEN
SATURDAYS!
9 to 1
3211 Valley Forge Ave.
Roanoke, Va .
Res . 77 4-2652
Off. 389-0279
Off. 38 7 -114 1
Don Thompson
Member Multiple Listing Associates
1200 Electric Rd.
Salem, Va . 24153
774-1001
the
c
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
~~e
OF ROANOKE
PHONE 703 774-1250
vers
From the atom to the sun ... the uni ·
pu lsates with energy in many forms .
T he challenge 1s to f ind ways . . . new
ways . .. t ~ utilize the earth"s vast store house of fue ls 1n prov idi ng the energy
needed for this nation to continue to be
gr" --: t.
The means - innovat ive techno lo·
g 1es , exotic eng ineerin g. dynamic arch itec ·
tu re - exciting advances that must come if
m< is to tap Nature's lode for t he energies
he needs .
From the sma llest part of t he uni·
verse to the la rgest . . . that's the scope of
t he energy fi eld today . The opportunity for
personal achieve m ent is infinite: the chal ·
lenge . one t hat must be met.
APPALACHIAN POWER CO.
The Oldest Studio With Professional
Accreditation in Southwest Roanoke County
·~ Senior Portraits
':' Weddings
•:, Instant Color Passports
Portraits in Studio, Home, or
Outdoor Locations
774-1250
CAVE SPRING
PHOTOGRAPHICS
�1~
ROANOKE COIN EXCHANGE
Towers Mall Coins -
Gold -
~
tb1etic
Lower Leve l
Silver -
Stamps
~ttic
Bought and Sold
TM.
Coin & Stamp Supplies - Appraisals
Member ANA - VNA - BRNA
In The Cr ossroods Mol l
Specia Iist in
HAUS OF GOOBER
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
Towers Mall - Lower Level
" WE WORK FOR PEANUTS"
Fresh Hot Roasted Peanuts, Cashews,
Fanny Farmer & Other Fine Candies
Subsidiaries of Double Eagle Enterprizes, Inc.
SECURITY
CONSULTANTS
UNLIMITED
Residential Specialists
''Wireless''
Burglar Alarm Systems
Fire Safety Systems
989-0639
Bob Sandy
Manager
5002 Airport Rd.
Roanoke, Va. 240 12
7031563·9252
PATRONS
Best Wishes from
Carvel Ice Cream
Cave Spring Corners 989 · 506 1
Gerow·s Pizza & De li
4301 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke.Va.24018
Compli ments of Sam· s
304 ·306 1st Street, SE
Roanoke, V1rg1nia
S.W. TV & APPLIANCE
39 15 Brambleton Ave .
Sales and Repa irs - 989 5768
U.S. Recrui ters o f Roano ke, In c.
78 West Campbe ll Ave .
Roanoke. Va .
�PATRONS
Eggleston and McNeil, Inc.
Distributor Jennite Jelle
Asphalt Sealer
Albert's Hosiery
Tanglewood Mall
Roanoke, Virginia
I. N. McNeil
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Rt. 220 South - 774-7091
Compliments of
Or. G. W. Crawford
Compliments of
Dr. J. R. Damiano
" Kings Ceramic World 1 '
3758 Garden City Blvd. SE
Greenware, Firing, Supplies
Roanoke, Virginia
Don Collyer
Rudy Cox Realtors
" Have a Nice Day"
Compliments of
Dr. 0. W. Clifton
Compliments of
Dr. G. Bruce Nussbaum and
Or. Walter A. Gold
Compliments of
The Good Guys
Beach Brothers Dodge
May C. S. survive
the Ides of March _
Brutus and Cassius
Harvey's One Hour Cleaners
3411 Brambleton Ave.
Phone 774-8900
Flora Realty Co. Inc.
"The Home Team"
Gary R. Flora
Lee Hi Auto Service
l813 Murray Road SW
Roanoke, Virginia
Southwestern Life
3411 Brambleton Ave.
Phone 774-8900
Good Luck Class of 1979
The last of the Great '70's
Patricia Livesay
Lawn Care Specialists
Commercial - Residential
77 4 -3869 - 20 yrs. exp.
Congratulations
The Tireman
P.O. Box 13921 -
Congratulations to the
"Wild and Crazy" Class of '79
Steve Martin, " D." T., R.G., D.B.
Jiffy Sandwich Shop
31 09 Brambleton Ave .
989-5 115
Buenos dias - D'ablo,
Raphael and Ramierez
(The Argentinians)
Jeans West
Tanglewood Mall
774-9868
Harvey's One-Hour Cleaners
l 902 Memorial Ave. SW
Phone 344-6746
Ralph Shupe
Century 21 - Peery Realty
774-6159 387-3901
Compliments of G.P.H.
3344 Brandywine Ave.
Have a blast every weekend
The Country Store
4703 Starkey Rd. SW
Roanoke, Va. 774-9885
Fun! Fun! Fun!
Bowl at Viking Lanes
2727 Franklin Road, SW
Tom Guerrant - guitar lessons
Leeds Music Store
Tanglewood - 774-5365
Emory, Snyder & Copty Inc .
Best Wishes to the
Class of 1979
Best wishes to my
daughter and the entire
class of '79. Jack H. Livesay
Tanglewood Hobby 'n' Craft
Tanglewood Mall
Roanoke, Virginia
Green Thumb People
Grow With Us
Troutville Farm Supply
Compliments of
Southwood Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Manteuffel
Congratulate our son,
Jon, who graduated.
Crescent Heights Tire Service
Starkey Rd. - 774 -7381
New and Recapped Ti res
Valley Cadillac Olds
Sa les and Service
New and Used Cars
Roy l. Webber, Florist
4000 Will ia mson Road
Roanoke, Va. 366-7651
Lee Hi Auto Parts Inc.
3005 Brandon Ave. SW
774-2940
Congratulations Class of ·79
Talented Organizers for
the Good of All!!!
Best of Luck to Class
of 1979
E. Boyd Livesay
Compliments of
Ten -E-C Stone Co.
of Virginia
Compliments of the
Order of Roanoke's
Gallant Youth!!!
���1~
A long time ago in a place far away
There was a small spring that ran out of a cave.
Now inside the cave lived the old Cave Spring tr oll
With hair silver-gray and eyes dark as coal.
All week the troll sat in his dark linle cav
Except for fall Fridays which he save
Yes. Fridays were special. for after nigh
His very ow n team came to vie at foot
Now back in the year - oh. yes. seven
Cave Spring had a team. Oh, my. wer
They had passers and runners and linem
They had defense, a kicker who made t •
They had managers. coaches. their fanJ
I
The very best fans of tha t time, of tha~~ay.
Well. the troll always went. He missed n~
He got only wins from the team of his na
They won over Salem, PH and Fleming,
An d won over Franklin, and, yes. the
They lost not one game coming into tha
But they HAD to win this one; the Dis
The troll almost took his car which was
But the parking was bad. so he walkeCi - no,
He flew to the scoreboard. He was so glad he came.
And he sat right on top of the score ot the game.
Now the visi ting team was a school called Northside.
Very great they were not - but. oh, th ey had pride.
Tonight they were r-:!ady to make the Knights kneel
And they shouted and cheered as they took the field,
But the field house door opened; the Knights charged out then,
And the hairs on that troll stood right up on end.
And his goose bumps weren't lonely, for off to his right
Bout five million more goose bumps were gathered that nigh
Well the fi r st whistle blew and it looked mighty tough,
But the troll had his faith. and the team had their guts;
And when the dust cleared, and th e crowd had thinned out
Our old troll was happy, for without a doubt
The Knights of Cave Spring, by a very close score
Had beaten the Vikings, 'mid deafening roar!
Now the old troll went home. kn ow ing Knights were now king
He took one more drink from th e beau tiful spring.
He wou ld dr eam of the winn ing strea k his team would keep.
Then he went in his cave, and he fell fast asleep.
-
John Lichtenstein
..'
�"Cover four. you - me," shouts
Coach Otis Dowdy to his defensive
team on the field as Coach Wayne
Hyatt looks on.
I
SEASON RECORD
Robert E. Lee 27-6
Salem 18-10
Heritage 12-7
Pu laski County 42 -0
Patrick Henry 12-0
Fra nk lin County 20-17
E. C. Glass 42-6
Wi lliam Fleming 28 -6
North side 14-13
Martinsvi lle 26 -8
Regional Semi -Final
Heritage 21 -20 OT
Regional Final
G. W. Danville 0-27
Sometimes the plays don' t work
right. as Bri an Stevens discover ed
- b ut the 1un 1or quar t e rba c k
always bounced ba c k from d1sapp o 1n I men t lo complete more
beautiful passes
It's another big gain for End Mike
Barbery as he eludes a Robert E.
Lee defender.
�Coach Charlie Hammes plans
strategy for the second half of the
Martinsville game with Bob Price
and Alan Wright.
With only two seconds to go in the
Pulaski game, the Knights are
sure of another victory. as the
scoreboard shows the biggest
point spread of the season.
"Come
Together'·
certainly
describes the way the Knights football
team put together the unbelievable
1978 season. It was a season that will
be long remembered by both friend
and foe.
It took three tries, but Glass was
finally broken by the Knights. This will
always be remembered as a Glass
breaking Homecoming.
Knights rained on four other
parades . Patrick Henry, Franklin
County, William Fleming, and M artinsville had their Homecoming Festivities
dampened by Cave Spring's undefeatable team.
There's one thing for sure . Every
game was exciting . . . and some
almost too exciting . Franklin County
and Northside kept everyone on the
edge of their seats and the players
had not a moment to relax.
It was the first time since 1967 that
the Knights went undefeated.
"There is only one way to be a winner and that is through team effort" ,
said line coach Mike Stevens . No one
will argue that the offense and the
defense have played as a team this
year; and through this teamwork they
earned the title, Champions of the
Roanoke Valley District .
Several players have been singled
out for their outstanding records, but
one thing is for sure . . . the Cave
Spring Knights did come together and
put together a fantastic football team.
�In pre-game hoopla, Knights "come together"
in preparation fo r the decline and fall of the
Vikings.
All reg iona l end Mike Barbery
executes some fancy footwork to
stay in bounds as he snares
another spectacu lar touchdown
pass.
End Bobby Garrett, one of three
Knight rece ivers to garner all-01stnct honors. rests in the locker
room at half-time at Martinsville.
De fensive captain Darryl Martin
gets some last m i nute instruc·
t1ons from Coach Otis Dowdy during the Patrick Henry game.
�.. Just this far, Coach. Do we go for
it' " asks Steve Fleming, varsity
football co.captain .
Smear him' Bob Price and Lee
Hagood move in to help Gary
Phelps and Mike Barbery obliter·
ate a Norths1de runner.
1st Row: George Freeman. Timmy
Wiseman. Berch Smithson, David
Ferguson, Troy Harris. John Coo·
ley. Bo Walker, Danny Frohock.
Timmy Behl. Brian Stevens. Kirk
Martin, Alan Wright. Martin Keis·
ter. 2nd Row: Darren O'Dell, John
Lamber t, Keith Samuelson. Tim
Angle. Ricky Radford. David Bolt·
1nghouse. Bob Price. Mike Samp·
son, Ga ry Phelps. Mike Smith,
David Owen, Mike McCoy, Bob
Scogin . 3rd Row: Bob Ga rrett,
Darryl Martin. Mike Barbery, Phil
Hul l, Brian O'Dell. John Crut e.
David Rosdol, Sam Gowan. Grant
Pla skon, Glen Gibson. Lee
Hagood, Steve Fleming, Tim Haw
kin s. Not Pictured: Ben McCoy,
Mike Mitchen.
�Kn ight Mania describes how we won
the Frankl in County game in the last
seconds. Brian Stevens hit Alan
Wright with a three yard pass in the
last five seconds to score the winning
touchdown. That left everybody on the
opposing side with their mouths open,
not knowing what to th ink.
Cave Spring, going for the title, had
to beat Northside. Alan Wright scored
both touchdowns in the first quarter
and Bob Garrett blocked Northside's
extra point attempt. With a few sec·
onds left, Mike Barbery stopped their
drive with an interception. We had
won, 14-13, and were Roanoke District Champions.
Heritage almost ended our attempt
to make it to the Regionals, until we
tied them and took the game into overtime. With a flip of the coin we got the
ball f irst. We scored on third down,
and Brian O'dell got the extra point. It
was now Heritage's turn . They scored,
but on the two po i nt convers ion
attempt, Gary Phelps sacked the quarterback, ending the game 21 -20.
Knight Mania really broke loose as
fans streamed on the field . This was
an unbelievable year in football.
The perfect example of a scram·
bling quarterback, Brian Stevens,
most outstanding offensive back
i n the Roanoke Valley, all ·
Reg ional and second team al l·
State q uarterback, escaped from
t he clutches of Patr ick Henry' s
Darryl Jones.
Wide receiver Gary Phelps lines
up ready to go out to catch
another pass during the Heritage
ga me at Victory Stadium.
�- --' •.- - -. " . ....... ,~·-~t1•:·" ~.-.- ..-.-·--:-_·';!
~ -~.~·- ' . ~
1
· r hikes the
Cen ter Martin Ke1ste
block
ball. as the hne prepares to
out Fleming defenders.
I
2
0
0
There is not much you can say
about the Junior Varsity football team.
There were a lot of inexperienced play·
ers this year which could turn out to
be a help to the Varsity next year. All
the players learned about football.
There were a couple exciting
moments. In the William Byrd game
they scored the first touchdown but
did not get the extra point. Then Wil·
liam Byrd scored late in the fourth
quarter and got the two point conver·
sion. This left the score 8 to 6. The
Knights started their drive wh ich
ended when the time ran out.
�1st Row: Hadd Wirt, Scott Laugh·
inghouse. Ken Moles. Mike Fro·
hock. Enc Waller, Jeff Og1nz. Jim
Barton, Jamey Beheler. Jeff
Southworth. Todd Boone. Kevi~
Boltinghouse. 2nd Row: J3i~es
Hill. Britt Rossie. Greg Ph• •P •
Vf
Roy
Boitnott.
Steve
nN·
orstrand. Jtm Lafser.
oeY
Johann. Larry Sands. Tam Fergu·
son. Jay Simmons. Sam Cosnottt.
Scott Ma nning. Chris Hinckle.
Dennis Ivey.
2
0
1
Harris grabs a
Wide receiver TroY Byrd game.
pass 1n 1he w1111 am
�Center Martin Keister hikes the
ball. as the line prepares to block
out Fleming defenders.
There is not much you can say
about the Junior Varsity football team.
There were a lot of inexperienced players this year which could turn out to
be a help to the Varsity next year. All
the players learned about football.
There were a couple exciting
moments. In the William Byrd game
they scored the first touchdown but
did not get the extra point. Then William Byrd scored late in the fourth
quarter and got the two point conversion. This left the score 8 to 6. The
Knights started their drive which
ended when the time ran out.
Playing at quarterback. Jamie
Beheler heaves a pass past a Pat·
ri ck Henry defender as Dennis
Ivey prepares to block him
Versati le Jamie Beheler who alter.
nates between quarterback and
runningback. scampers for yard·
age in the PH game.
�1st Row: Hadd Wirt, Scott Laugh·
inghouse. Ken Moles, Mike Fro·
hock, Eri c Waller, Jeff Oginz, Jim
Barton, J amey Behele r , Je f f
Southwor th, To dd Boone, Kevin
Boltinghou se. 2 nd Row: James
Hill, Bri tt Rossie, Greg Ph illips,
Roy
Boitnott,
Steve
VanNors tra n d, Ji m Lafser, Joey
Johann, Larry Sands, Tim Fergu-
son, Jay Simmons, Sam Cosnotti,
Scott Mann i ng, Chris Hi nckle,
Dennis Ivey.
~1
Wide receiver Troy Hams grabs a
pass in the Wil ham Byrd game.
Executing bilateral symmetry may
not be part of the usual footba ll
game, but Eric Waller ( 12) seems
to be doing 1ust that 1n the W1Jham
Fleming game.
SEASON RECORD
Salem 0 -16
Franklin County 2-0 ( forfeit)
Patrick Henry 0 -7
William Byrd 6 -8
Pulaski County O· 16
Norths1de 0-22
William Fleming 0 -32
1 ··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
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�Top: Lois Peterson "socks it to
'em " with her powerful serve.
Bottom: Before the game, an
anxious team focu ses on various intere sts.
Bump . . . Set . . . Spike has been
the traditional sequence used in every
volleyball game, but this year the talent and determination behind this
combination proved to be disastrous
for Patrick Henry. Yes, it's about time
. . . for PH.
The highlight of the 1978-79 girls'
volleyball season was the breathtaking
victory over their archrival, Patrick
Henry. Along with the victory came
tears of happiness, feelings of superi·
ority, and most important a feeling of
team unity. ''They worked together,
not as seniors, juniors and sophomores, but as a team," said Coach
Joyce Palmer.
The girls' volleyball team was an
outstanding mixture of hard work, talent, ability, enthusiasm and various
other special qualities that separated
the Knights from all the rest.
Just as a game comes to an end, so
does a season, neither of which is
complete without recapping all of the
glorious memories. So it's about time
. . . for the team song:
" You can take our spinnin' serve,
that no one can duplicate. You can
take away our back-hand serves that
no one else can make. You can take
our fancy set ups and our spikers
favorite plays, but please don' t take
our 'Gusto' away."
1~
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SEASON RECORD
Northside
Pulaski County
Franklin County
William Fleming
Pulaski County
Salem
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Salem
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
2-0
2·0
0·2
0-2
2· 1, 2-1
2-0
2-0
2-0
2·0
2·0
2.0
2-0
2·0
2·0
2·0
\&N:rt~ ) ~/ dAa..clu~ an.d J_~ ~
~~~~~~~~-
�Left to Right, Front Row: Tracy
Wright, Pam Ritchie, Cindy Bull,
Co-Captain; Pam Payne. Captain;
Tracy Brewer, Becky Garner,
Susan Farmer. Second Row: Lind·
sey Livesay, Man ager; Monica
Guertler, Sally Harris, M ickey
Smith, Laura Coleman, Martha
Finfgeld, Robin McFarland, Lois
Peterson, Jessie Smith.
Micky Smith protects every inch of
her territory.
~1
Pam Payne 1s se t up for a point.
··A couple of reasons why we had
such a great season - ·· Tracy
Brewer and Sally Hams.
���1~
They Do It
All for You
Two, four, six, eight . . . Who do we
appreciate? Our teams! Our students!
Our school!
Obviously, the Cave Spring High
cheerleaders appreciate everyone at
our school. The question is .. . do the
students appreciate what is really
involved in being a cheerleader?
Throughout the year the cheerlead ers give encouragement to all of the
teams at Cave Spring. Of course, the
cheerleaders are commended for their
vivacious performances, but what
about the various other activities in
which they participate?
Cheerleading is actually a sport . . .
yes, a year-long sport! Whi le most
people are slumbering in the sun, the
cheerleaders attend daily summer
practices and a cheerleading camp to
master new cheers. Al so during the
summer, the cheerleaders sell ads for
the football programs which they sell
at the games.
Perhaps the most celebrated function they undertake is the Homecoming dance. Each year they conjure a
theme for the dance and spend
months preparing for that one big
night. The next day the cheerleaders
clean up the remains from the night
before. But they don't stop there.
Next they begin p lanning for the
ever-popular haunted house held during the annual Fall Festival.
In between big projects, many
cheerleaders spend a lot of time making lockers signs before each game,
and decorating the front hall with
good luck wishes for all the teams.
So you see . . . being a cheerleader
isn't a small task. It takes a lot of dedi cation and an insurmountable amount
of time . . . time that is given to all
athletes . Yes, they do it all for you!
�Top: The Junior Varsity execute a
difficult stunt cheer.
Center: After a job well done the
Junior Varsity leave the field.
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The 1978· 79 Junior Varsity cheerleading squad, consisting of nine
sophomores, exuberantly supported
all of the Junior Varsity athletic
events.
The Junior Varsity attended all pep
rallies and sold programs at the Varsity home football games. They aided
the Varsity squad by cheering for
some of the Girls' basketball games,
and gymnastics matches.
The Junior Varsity cheerleaders
began practicing in the summer, and
they attended a cheerleading camp in
Augu st, where they received first
place.
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First Row: Karen Farrell, Wendy ~erguson . Second How: Tammy Clemons.
Shen Burge. Leslie Kroll. Third Row: Wanda Furrow. Barbara Lemon. Meg
Wagner. Edie Mitchell.
I
Barbara Lemon and Meg Wagner
show their enthusiasm .
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Teams are pitted against teams;
individuals against other individuals;
or one person against herself. The
emphasis is on combat and the struggle is for victory.
The girls' tennis team coached by
Sandra McCulley displayed a joint
effort to acquire an overall 9-2 record
for the 1978-79 season; but tennis is
a more individualized sport where the
basic element is achievement. Empha·
sis is placed on the accomplishment
of each individual, not necessarily
whether they become victorious or
not.
This element of achievement is
reflected in the team's logo . . . Go
for it . . . Each girl is reminded to give
her best . . . Go for it . . . Give your
all, give 100%. This way of thinking
proved to be effective for the girls, for
not only did they have an outstanding
season, they had a multitude of memories as well . . . the match against
Salem . . . free motorcycle rides . ..
7-11 . . . practicing to the lovely
tunes of the C.S.H.S. band . . . sip·
ping Dr. Pepper . . . the friends .. .
SEASON RECORD
Salem
Pulaski
Franklin County
Heritage
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
E. C. Glass
Salem
Pulaski
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Won
Won
Won
Canceled
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
5-4
7-2
9-0
2-7
3-6
5.4
9-0
9-0
7-2
3-6
9 -0
Top: Pam Fives waits till it's just
right.
Below: Thumbs up to Lee Custer,
number one seed, and her out·
standing record!
�Left: Ann Harwood zaps her opponent with a powerful hit.
Above: "Billy Jean King can do 1t,
and so can I," says Bettina
Altizer.
Left to Right Front Row: Virginia
Martin, Bettina Altizer, Lisa Apostolou, Kelly McKeever, Langley
Hinchee. Second Row: Sandra
McCulley - Coach , Ann Harwood, Peggy Bow ling, Roby n
Britt, Kathy Rotty, Pam Fives. Not
Pictured: Lee Custer
�With a bang, Coach Sam Shackleford starts the race between Cave
Spring and Franklin County.
SEASON RECORD
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
39-19
26-29
Wi lliam Fleming
21-38
Pu laski County
North side
Salem
Botetourt County
18-45
17-45
19-41
34-25
The Cross Country Team: Left to
R ight. Kn eeli ng: David Kinder,
Mark White. David Allen. Gray
Sm ith . Standing : Dav id Hardin,
David Garlo w. Joey Pugh, Pat
Bateman, Kevin Burke.
In the Salem meet. Joey Pugh is
coming up fast.
�Giving it all he has, David Kinder
picks up speed as he nears the
fin ish line.
With no returning lettermt:. i, this
year's Cross Country team tr. ~d to
a cc omplish their best. The schedule
ended with two wins and five losses, thus
creating the first losing season since
1971. The strong showing of the sophomores seemed to lead to a bright and
strong future .
Gray Smith appeared to be the number
one runner until David Garlow came on
strong at the end of the season. David
placed fifth in the District meet to qualify
him for the regionals in Charlottesville.
Coach Sam Shackleford commented at
the end of the season, " With work and a
good attitude, David could become the
premier distance runner in the District
and one of the best ever at Cave Spring.
Lettermen on the team, with the exception of sen ior Pat Bateman, were sophomores. They were Joey Pugh, David Garlow, Mark White, and Gray Smith.
~ross
11wuntr~
Out on the course Pat Bateman
and Kevin Burke rema in ahead of
the pack.
Cave Spring thinclads start off an
enthusiastic meet against Salem .
�The Varsity Squad had a hard time
getting started this year. They carried
out the team spirit of never giving up.
The squad of red and black was paced
by outstanding seniors John Lichten stein, Dean Kemp, Tim Brad ley,
Bobby Garrett, and "T" Maddox.
By defeating Patrick Henry, Cave
Spring proved that they could beat any
powerhouse club. Going into the
game, the Knights were expected to
get blown off the court. By playing a
strategic slow game the Knights came
out winners, 44-43!
The Kn ights concluded the year
with an overall record of (5-16) and a
district record of (5 -7). They beat
every district team they played at least
once except for Franklin County. At
the end of the season they showed
much improvement by winn ing three
out of their last four games.
Coach Lacy, when asked about next
season stated, " ten of fifteen Cave
Spring players will return led by David
Foutz, and I am optim istic about next
year. "
SEASON RECORD
Robert E. Lee
Frankl in County
Will iam Byrd
Robert E. Lee
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
E. C. Glass
Sa lem
Pu laski County
Frankli n County
Patrick Henry
Wi lliam Flem ing
North side
William Byrd
Salem
47 -56
49-51
49-76
46-74
66-51
50-68
44-43
36 -38
50-62
56-42
47-68
50-59
63-79
52 -73
56 -74
69-64
63 -68
68-65
During a game against Pa tric k
Henry Dean Kemp r e tri eves a
rebound while David Foutz looks
on
�Front Row: Andy Agee, John
Lichtenstein, "T" Maddox, David
Foutz, Bobby Garrett, Ricky Harrison, Dean Kemp . Back Row:
David Penn, Kirk Martin, Tom
Kaczmereck, Gary Phelps, Adam
Mastrangelo, Mark Poff, David
Bradford, Tim Bradley. Managers:
David Bailey, Monty Goff.
Coach Lacy gives the team some
last minute tips before the game.
While going for the basket " T"
Maddox puts some moves on Leeman .
Waiting for the ball to drop are
Ricky Harrison and Bobby Garrett.
'
�Top Leh : Playing against Patrick
Henry, "T" Maddox goes under·
neath the baske t for a shot.
Top Right: Bobby Garrett drives
arou nd the o ut side of Frankl in
County player.
Left: " T" Maddox takes a short
jump shot.
Right: Coach Lac y prepares to
send in Tim Bradley.
Bottom Le ft : Putting the ball up on
a jump shot is John Lichtenstein.
team captain.
Pa tri ck Henry player p r epares to
pass the ba ll w h il e Dean Kemp
and David Fou tz a r e w a1 t1ng to
intercept
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Playing team ball was the key concept to the success of the Junior Varsity squad. The JV team compiled an
honorable record of 16 wins and only
2 losses, both to Patrick Henry.
Every member of the team contributed to the team success in one way or
another. Randy Lower was a powerhouse in the scoring department,
while Paul Lester was a terror in
rebounding; nevertheless, every
starter wa s the top scorer in a game at
least once.
This explosive team set records in
assists and shooting percentages.
Qu ickness, good defense, and exceptional shooting made up for the only
team's weakness, lack of height. The
JV' s were a truly intelligent ball club
that could slow the ball down or play
run and gun. Their record proves it!
Coach Garland Berry praised the
team effort and quickly added that
they were very coachable and worked
extremely hard. The club's goals at
the beginn ing of the season included
winning 10 or 12 games, they
exceeded that goal by winning 16
games.
We can look for many JV players to
play varsity basketball next year. The
Junior Varsity club fought against
fairly difficult competition and put
tog ether a winning combinat ion of
team basketball .
Fight ing for t he rebound Greg
Marshall gets good position.
Greg Marshal l dr ibbles to get
away from a Frank li n County
player (32).
Front Row : Jeff Tucker, Randy
Lower, Paul Lester, Jeff Amos,
Robert Kase. Back Row: Coach
Garland Berry, Clayton Fletcher,
Kurt Stooli.still, .Greg Marshall, Roy
Foutz, Kent Boerner, John Bur ·
gess.
�Lef t: Kent Boerner tries to elude
Robert E. Lee player.
Midd le Left : During a t imeout
Coach Berry gives the players a
few pointers.
Middle Right: Greg Marshall gets
in position for the rebound.
Bottom: Robert E. Lee player (20)
gets out of the way as Clayton
Fletcher takes a 1ump shot .
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Robert E. Lee
Franklin County
William Byrd
Robert E. Lee
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
Wi lliam Fleming
Northside
E. C. Glass
Salem
Pulaski County
Franklin County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
William Byrd
Salem
...
~
SEASON RECORD
57-46
32 -27
55.37
42-41
35-2 1
61-37
52-66
64-43
64-46
56-42
58-46
44-42
48-34
39-42
64-33
62 -42
54.37
47 .31
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�Top Left: Double covering a Frank·
lin Coun ty player. Clayton Fletcher
and Randy Lower a11empt to block
pass.
Top Right: Greg Marshall ( 14)
gets ready to pass to Kent Boerner (24).
Left: Getting inside on the Lee·
men, Mike Mitchem puts up a
short jump shot.
Right: In a before game huddle
Coach Berry gives last minute
directions.
Bottom Right Tossing up a shot
is Clayton Fletcher wh ile Randy
Lower watches.
Randy Lower forces his way in for
the shot.
~1
�Top Left "Alright, we can beat
them!"
Middle Left: Suzanne Boone gets
set for two points.
Above: Ann Harwood proves to be
a terror on offense.
Bottom : Depth was a key factor
for the team's success.
_ _ _3._hL
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�Below: Peggy Bowling prepares to
cast ott another successful assist.
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An appropriate adjective describing th e girl's
basketball team would be simply fantastic.
These fine multi-talented hoopsters dominated
the district w i th their 12·0 regular season
record.
Goals this year included making the most out
of the girl 's potential and working toge th er. The
Christmas tournament showed the girls how
they stood in the district. This was a high point
of the season. The Knights demonstrated their
true colors, clinching the tournament champi·
onshi p.
The winning combination consisted of
aggressivness. speed, and overall talent. The
team depth was a definite key factor that added
to the total team strength. Seniors Ann Har·
wo!)d, Peggy Bowling, Amy Kill inger, Robin
Smith, and Suzanne Boone will be missed next
year because they gave the team leadership and
experience.
The entire season made many Knight fans
ext rem ely proud. Ann Harwood was voted Metro
Player of the Year for the second straight year,
and her performance this year was awesome.
The girl's sportsmanship was an admirable trait
that brought them recognition from fans as well
as by other teams.
Coach Susan Dunagan, commen ting on the
season, said, "I t was a very satisfying and
rewarding year. Goals were reached. I was glad
to be able to get as much as I did from girls."
The perfect 16·0 season finis hed with a bang
as the g irls met arch rival Patr ick Henry in th e
District finals, winning 52-42. Disaster struck,
th ough, in Regionals as sure shooting Ann Har·
wood was in1ured early in the game. The girls
almost pulled it out, but fel l short, 55.53 to end
their great season.
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Above: Ann Harwood makes a
layup look easy.
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Left: Patrick Henry often wonders
1f Mickey Smith wears springs.
�SEASON RECORD
Opponents
North side
Won
50-31
Knights displayed good spor ts·
manship throughout the season.
Pulaski County
Won 63-31
Franklin County Won 54-26
Salem
78-42
Won
Patrick Henry
Won
59-32
William Fleming
Won
45-41
Northside
Won
48-40
Salem
Won
76-39
Pulaski County
Won
75-39
Franklin County
Won
64-25
Patrick Henry
Won
60-38
William Fleming
Won
74-44
District Tournament
William Fleming
Won
57-42
Patrick Henry
Won
52-42
Regional Tournament
Heritage
Lost
53-55
1~
Above: "Hey, where did my con.
tact lens go?"
Below: Cindy Warring anticipates
a pass.
,,,,,
Defending Karin Morra 1s defi·
n1tely not an easy task!
II
�Coach Dunagan reveals game
strategy to Ann Harwood.
Mickey Smith is always where the
action is!
~1
Front Row: Peggy Bowling, Debra
Phelps, Karin Morra, Laura Cole·
man , Suzanne Boone, M ickey
Smith. Back Row: Sherrie Broth·
ers. Barbara Callahan, Ann Har·
wood, Robin Smith, Cindy War·
ring, Amy Killinger, Mel Whiten·
ack, Lisa Wiggins.
�Danny Davison Rolls his opponent
onto his shoulders.
Even though such wrestling power·
houses as Fleming and Norths ide
were on the schedu le, the grapplers
proved they were a team to be reek·
oned with, closing out the season with
an 8 ·2 record.
Going into the match aga inst Pat·
rick Henry both teams knew it would
be close. At 98 pounds our team
received a forfeit. The rest of the
matches went both ways and t he score
before the last match was 25-20.
The match was left up to Jim Lafser
heavyweight. Jim had to face "Bear"
Russel l, who outwe ighed him by 150
pounds. If "Bear" pinned Jim it would
be over. At the end of the match the
score was 7-11, J im lost, but t he team
won 25-23.
In the d istrict tournament, a sopho·
more, Joey Pugh got first place at 132
pounds, and Tommy Moore p laced
second, Tommy also placed fourth in
the Regional.
At the winter banquet, awards were
given to several wrestlers, Ralph Wil ·
fong, a sen ior, got most improved
wrestler. Joey Pugh received most
promising wrestler, Steve Gay a third
year lett erman as a junior received
most dedicated. Bob Price a third year
letterman, and capta in received most
valuable wrestler. Danny Davison got
an award for scoring the most team
points.
1~
Using his weight Ralph Wilfong
forces his opponent on his back.
Front: Richard Dehaven, Steve
Kinder, Ralph Wilfong, Clark Cus·
ter, Jeff Miller, Tom Moore. Sec·
ond: Hadd Wirt, Jeff Oginz, Terry
Barber, Joey Pugh, Maurice King·
ery, Todd Kihn ley, Steve Gay.
Back: Coach Hogan, Jim Lafser,
David Desseyn, Bob Pr ice,
Keenan Taylor, David Ferguson,
Robby Tavenner, Coach Dowdy.
Not pictured are Bart Edmunds
and Danny Davison.
'
--
�Using a head lever grip Joey Pugh
attempts to roll over his opponent.
Trying to throw his opponent ott
Tommy Moore attempts a stand
up.
Attempting to pin his opponent
Ralph Wilfong uses a near cradle.
"Hey coach, what do I do next?''
says David Desseyn .
SEASON RECORD
Allegany
Pulaski County
Covington
Franklin County
Big Orange Tourney
Heritage
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
North side
Lord Botetourt
Salem
District
Regional
43-16
31-21
65 -3
30-28
4th
39-22
25-23
22-31
16-3 1
30-21
30-23
4th
8 th
~1
�Amy Lambdon concentrates on
her beam routine.
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Top to Bottom : Amy Lambdon,
Pam Payne, Terry Dorman, Eliza-
•
Becky Hetzer begins a dazzling
performance.
Becca Carter displa ys pe rfec t
form.
beth Hardy, Lisa Goel!, Becky Het·
zer, Becca Carter .
�Above: Trophies add a finishing
touch!
The girl 's gymnastic team put together
the ideal ingredients for a winning season. They displayed sheer talent and
determination.
Each girl played an important role in
the sweet success of the team. This team
wa s not paced by one individual but by
several.
Amy Lam bdon, Becca Carter, and Elizabeth Hardy advanced to the state meet
making Cave Spring the only team having three representatives! All three girls
gave dazzling performances, with Becca
turning in a sixth place all arou nd finish.
The gymnasti cs team captured the
District and Regional titles . The meet.
with Pulaski County was a highpoint of
the season. Both teams were undefeated
coming into the meet. Cave Spring came
out on top! The girls worked even harder
to f ill in the gap left when Barbara Lemon
broke her leg in a sk iing accident.
This year 's gymnastics team contin·
ued the tradition established by the
teams of the last eighteen years. They
didn't lose a single dual meet. Coach
Sarah Sink summed up the season, "The
girls represented the school in a truly
first class manner."
Top Right: Becc a Car ter signs
Barbara Lemon' s cast.
Bonom Right: Terry Dorman and
Pam Payne flash smiles.
�•
Right: Amy Lambdon often keeps
the audience's attention.
Middle Left: Elizabeth Hardy bal·
ances her way to state meet.
Bottom Right: Gymnasts await
final judge' s decisions.
SEASON RECORD
5-0
Heritage
95.05 -56.55
Patrick Henry
93.80-75.95
North side
86.40- 77.90
Pulaski County
95.00-82.10
Salem
96. 15-81 .60
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Top: This picture paints a thou·
sand words for the team!
Waiting for a score 1s worrisome
to Becky Hetzer and Lisa Goel!.
Pam Payne reflects on her per·
forman ce with Coach Sink.
Bonom: Smiles of Amy Lambdon
and Becca Carter gleam with tri·
umph.
�Left to Right: Robbie Carroll,
Sherrie Brothers, Lisha Penn, Tar·
ran Cropper, Sarah Mu ller, Ellen
Arledege, Vick i Thomas. Linda
Johnson. Sandy Jones. Bonnie
L1ebal, Debbie Robbins. Merris
Holl1ngsworth, Suzanne Boone,
Mickey Smith, Kann Morra, Laura
Coleman, Jesse Smith, Mel Wh1·
tenack.
Seven new school records appeared
on the books after the girls track season. Three of these belonged to Bon nie Liebal in the 220, 440, and discus.
Bonnie Liebal, a welcome new addition t o the team this year, scored
twenty-s ix points in the dual meet
against Northside, with four first
places. She was our one representa tive at State, after placing sixth in discus and 440 in Regiona ls.
The 440 relay team of Amy Lester,
Sherrie Brothers, Bonnie Liebal, and
Lisha Penn also set a school record
and were named 1st All Timesland.
The Lady Knights were well repre sented in the Regionals with eleven
participants in ten events.
Miss Susan Dunagan, coach of the
team, commented, "The team worked
hard dur ing the year and maintained a
good attitude all season long."
SEASON RECORD
Opponents
CS/Others
Pulaski, Northside . . . 46, 72, 27
l="leming, Franklin Co. 43, 74, 27
Salem, P.H
North side
. 43,58,41
79,34
Amy Lester takes off 1n relay race
�Dor o t hy Beane hands off the
baton to Karin Morra successfully.
My Feeling of Freedom
My feeling of freedom Running o n a beach,
Runn ing on a track,
Runn ing on a road,
Running .
The long swift strides gliding,
Flow ing over the terrain beneath me.
RhYthmic motion, non -mechanical.
A feeling of fluency.
Freedom. My mind wandering.
I take in all the world.
As if I'm not a part of it.
I, an eagle, peer down on the world.
Flying freely as I please .
I arn flying . A low f lying eagle .
And then, I come back down to earth .
I rea lize again where I am,
What I am doing.
Who I am.
I stop.
I arn a prisoner of my human body .
Bonnie Liebal ' 79
J
Bonnie L1ebal strides to vic tory!
Lisha Penn eyes th e finishing line.
Mems Hollingsworth shows con.
centrat1on ru nning down the
stretch .
�FRONT ROW: Mike Liebal, Mark
White, Eric Waleer, Timmy Behl,
Troy Harris, Sam Cosnotti , Jeff
Southworth, David Allen, Jamie
White, Mark Gli nec ki. MIDDLE
ROW: Bob Price, Kelvin Phelps,
Skip Braden, Grant Plaskon,
David Foutz, Steve Fleming, David
Garlow, Gary Phelps, Jim Martin,
Gray Smith, Mike Sampson. BACK
ROW: Coach Sam Shackleford,
Jeff Oginz, Mike Barbery, Mike
Frohock, Greg Broyles, Eric Hill·
man, Dan Klare, Scott Manning,
Stan Kidd, Wade Sellers, Danny
Davi son, Jack Dove, Manager
Mike Green.
Mark Gl1necki cuts it close as he
clears his best ever. 12'6".
Above: Gary Phelps watches the
bar as he clears the high 1ump.
Le ft : Expertise shown here by
David Foutz in the high 1ump.
Right: Coming out of the blocks
Mark White picks up speed.
�.,,..
-J!
Building up " umph," Bob Price
prepares to throw the disc.
Cl>
~
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a
a
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u ....
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The track team th is year outdis ta need any recent Cave Spring track
team.
Dav id Ga r low, w ho went to t he
Regional and State meets, broke the
sc hool record for the two m ile run.
Steve Fleming who throws the shot
also made it to Reg ionals and State.
Ga r y Phelps, w ith the toughest
schedu le of any team membe r, competed in six events, and in one meet
he placed in each on e. Also having an
outstanding year was M ike Barbe ry
who competed in the 200 and 100
yard dashes and the 880 relay.
They had an overal l record of five
wi ns and four losses. All the wi ns were
aga inst d istrict competion. Of the 32
members all but seven are return ing
next year.
Coach Sam Shackleford is looking
for wa r d t o having Cla yton Fletcher
next year. Clayton was unable to compete this yea r beca use he had a leg
injury . The team also m issed high
jumper "T" Maddox who became seriously ill and cou ld not parti cipa te.
~1
SEASON RECORD
OPPONENTS
C.S.!OTHERS
Roanoke Re lays
9 th
Fr an klin Co. Pulaski Co .
74, 43, 53
Patric k Henry
48 1/2, 87 1/i
Nor ths1de, Franklin Co.
63 1/i, 6 5 1/2, 42
Pulask i Co.. Wilham Flem ing
541/2, 19,
96 1/i
North s1de. Salem
5 111?, 84 112, 3 4
Distri c t
6 th
<C
C»
==
~
~
In the triple 1ump Gary Phelps shows an expression of concentration
�Chris Pugh putts for an eagle.
...
The golf team birdied its way to a
fantastic season cl i maxed by a
Reg ional Championsh ip and advance ·
ment to the State wh ich featured Keith
Myers winning the AAA St ate lndiv id ·
ual Championship.
The State golf tournament crowned
Kn ight Keith Myers as champion and
the Cave Springs came in 5th. T he
season ended with a record of 14 wins
and five losses.
Two team members, Keith Myers
and Monty Goff, brought special hon ·
ors to the team by making All Metro.
Monty played excellent golf through·
ou t the season. Both Monty and Ke ith
will be graduating th is year. R oy
Foutz, sophomore, will be returni ng
next year.
1~
SEASON RECORD
OPPONENT
W-L
P.H .. Pulaski Co.
Pulaski Co .. P H
P.H .. Frankl in Co.
Wm. F .. Franklin Co.. Norths1de
Metro
Salem. P.H
PH .. Salem
2· 1
3.0
2 1
3 1
2nd
2·1
2 1
District
2 nd
Regional . . . . .• . . . . . . . • .. •.. . . 1s t
State
5th
dec.1s1ons
'1er.1s1ons
�After putting for a birdie, Steve
Hylton retrieves his ball.
Above: " What do I do now?" says
Curt Stanley.
Left: Concentrating on his follow·
through, Keith Myers tees off.
Right: After teeing off, Kenny Saunders scans the fairway for his ball.
Front Row: Steve Hylton, Monty
Goff, Keith Myers, Wes Swope,
Kenny Saunders, Curt Stanley.
Back Row: Dick Pattisall, Chris
Pugh, Ben McCoy, Steve Cl ine,
Roy Foutz.
!H_ -- ~h.0± ~-lV'L
.I/ 'I
'
�1~
Front Row : Roy Canter, Timmy
Wiseman, David Hetzer, Keenan
Taylor, Craig Williams, Brian Ste·
vens,
Danny
Frohock,
Mike
McCoy, Tracy Croom, Tim Brad·
ley. Back Row: Bobby Garrett,
David Penn, Todd Flannery, Gary
Oyler, Randy Lower, Mike Korona,
Ricky Radford, Bill Martin, Kirk
Martin.
Left: Bobby Garrett t h row s
another of his infamous fastballs
toward an awaiting victim.
Right: Putting his strength into it
Bill Martin gets a hit.
Below Left : " Hurry," says Gary
Oyler, as he waits for the ball.
Below Right: Organization is the
key factor in winning the game.
�.. SAFE!.. 1s the call as Brian Stevens slides into home.
This was to be the state championship
year for sure! The team went 12-2 during
the regular season and played brilliant
ball during the district playoffs, beating
Pulaski, 6-4, and Salem, 9-5.
It was fifth period back at school Radios were on in study halls and the
first Regional game with Woodbridge
was on the intercom in the cafeteria score, 4·2, bottom of the seventh - two
outs, count 1-2 on the batter. The students listened intently, but the incredible
happened and we lost, 5-4. ·'We were t he
best team there, " said Gary Oyler, ace
pitcher and fi rst-baseman, "It's just a
shame we lost it."
The Knights made up most of the All Metro team with five players making it.
Gary Oyler and Bobby Garrett proved to
be a fantastic pitching duo. Other AllMetro Players were shortstop, Brian Stevens, outfie lder, Craig Will ia ms, and
first-baseman, Ricky Radford.
Although a lot of ta lented players are
leaving this year, the team will still have
freshman pitcher, Tracy Croom, short·
stop, Brian Stevens, outfielder, Kirk Martin, catcher, Bill Martin and second-baseman, Randy Lower who will spark the
team next year.
SEASON RECORD
Fran klin Co. .
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
North side
Salem
Pula ski Co.
Franklin Co.
William Byrd
Patrick Henry
Pulaski Co.
William Fleming
William Byrd
Norths1de
Salem
D1stnct
In the co in toss Ga ry Oyler
expresses h i s op 1n1on wi th a
shrug .
. 6 ·2
8 -1
5- 1
9 .4
7 -1
3 .4
6 -3
7 -0
5-1
3· 1
8 -4
5· 1
5· 7
2-0
1st
�David Hamilton challenges his opponent with a s trong foreha nd
"Throughout the season there have
been ups and downs; enco u ragements, discouragements; a time for
rejoicing, a time tor sadness; but looking back over the last few weeks of the
season I discovered a group of young
men whom I've learned to admire and
respect. Each gave great efforts, some
gave maximum and with that we f inished second regu lar season, second
in district, and second in Reg iona ls."
These were the thoughts of Tennis
coach Bill Clingenpeel following the
team's successful season.
The doubles team of Tom Fer iss
and Kent Boerner def eated the top
doubles team of Patrick Henry. It was
said that Fariss and Boerner were the
top tea m in the state .
Patrick Henry gave the Knights a
rough ti me, Cave Spring lost 15 out of
24 games t o Patrick Henry. Cave
Spring had a tota l of 120 wi ns for the
season.
In the d istrict fina ls against Patrick
Henry the Knig hts lost in a close 5-4
match. In the Reg iona ls the sa me
thing happened aga in, a disappointing loss went to E. C. Glass.
This yea r five of the six top players
are sen iors and the sixth, Kent Boerner is moving; nevert heless Coach
Clingenpeel will try to conti nu e the tra dition of top Kn ight tennis.
SEASON RECORD
Salem
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Norths1de
Salem
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
W1ll1am Fleming
North side
District
Regional
8 -1
9·0
9.0
3-6
8 ·1
9.0
9-0
9.0
9·0
3.5
9.0
9-0
2nd
2nd
Everyone has their own way o f
serving the ball. John Poff demon
strates his style
�In the serve Kent Boerner shows
Style.
Front Row: Scott Sharp, Kurt
Stockstill, Mark Purcell, Kent
Boerner, Tony Poleo. Back Row:
David Hamilton, Johnny Poff,
Tom Fariss. Mike Finfgeld, Robert
Kase. Bill Gallagher.
~1
Middle Left: Tom Fanss gives a
questioning look after serving the
ball.
Above: Kurt Stockstill rushes for
the net to intercept the ball.
Left: Mike Finfgeld shows deep
concentration as he serves.
�~~
. . . . . . . . . . . .___
---------------~::---r-,--
/
I
l
1
�J__p Q_;y XJ0
J
•••
�Aa
Aarons. Craig
138
Abbatello. Donna
138. 204
Abbott. Donald
39. 97
Abe. Liz
156
ACCOLADE
. 48
Adams. Kim
156
Adams. Sandra
156
Adam s. Thomasa
138
Adcox. Robert
97
Adkins. Jeffrey
97
Adkins. Ricky
156
Agee.Andy
138.213
Agee. Ronnie
138
Agee. Terry
97
Ahmad1n1a. Hamid
156
Ahmad1nia. Lill
156
Ahmadin1a. Vah1d
...... 97
Akers. Gregory
.97
Akers. Laura
138
Akers. Troy
156, 172
Alderson. William Jeffrey 60. 97
Alexander. Jeff
138
Allen. David
138, 156. 230
Allen. David
210
Allen. Gail
156
Allen. Sara
82
Allen. Susan Lynn
24. 48. 97
Alltson. Lisa Lee
42. 97
Alls.BJ
138
Alls. Lisa
156
Al11Zer. Betttna
156, 173. 209
Ambrose. Jane
89
Am1nian, Azita
138
Amos. Jeff
156. 215
Amos. Neal
39
Anderson. David Gary
97
Anderson. Jack
156
97
Anderson. Keely
138
Anderson. Martha
Angle. Timothy Marshall 97, 116.
198
Angle. V1ck1
138
Apostolou. Lisa
138. 140. 209
APPALACHIAN POWER CO
189
Ardan. Amy
156
Argabnght. Mark
138
Argabnght. Sharon
156. 172
ART CLUB
40
Robyn Bentley. Rob1
Carroll. David
Desseyn. Lisa Goell,
Roger Gnll1th, Kelley
Houck. Steve
Janosko, Ka thl een
Keffer. Wendy
McNeil. Patri cia
Moore, Teresa
Morgan. Tammy
Murray, Leisa
Newman. Michael
Nichols, Ka thy
Petnni. Louann
Pri ce. Ron Scaggs.
Jaye Slater, Renee
Turner, Lauri e Weld
Ashby. Tracy .
138
Askew. Nancy 24, 97. 117. 125.
241,255
156
156
156
183
190
156
176
183
97
98
125
98
Assa1d, Anne
Assa1d. Cheryl
23.
Assa1d. Joey
THE ATHLETE 'S FOOT
ATHLETIC ATTIC
Atkins. David
Atkins. Kelly
156.
ATKINS PHOTOGRAPHY
Atkinson. Mark Steven
Austin, Tern Lee
Avery, Michael
98,
Ayers. George
GORDON JACKSON
. will attend M. I. T. majoring in Electrical Engineering. He was awarded N at ional Socrety of Professional
Engineers Grant, and the Math Award . He 1s class
valedictorian.
Bb
BACCALAUR EATE
Bailey. David 25. 138. 139. 14 1,
213
Baldwin. Byron Keith
109
Baldwin. Julia
84
Baldwin. Mike
156
Bald win, Rick
156
Bales. Patricia Lynn
98. 100
Ballinger. John
138
Balser. Kathy
138
Balzer. Thomas Rutledge 20. 98.
1~
'
116
MERRIS HOLLINGSWORTH
heading toward a pre·med ma1or. will travel to
Davidson Coll ege next year. She recerved the Englrsh
Award and 1s one of the class valedrctorians
BAND
26 29
BAND, CONCERT
26
Jeff Alexander, Mark
Argabnght, David
Bane. David Barnett,
Cheryl Bowyer. Tim
Carter. Donna
Cooper. Richard
Dillon. David Flory.
Andrew H indman.
Byron Hurt, Joel
Looney, James
Moore. Andy Modes1.
Kann Morra. Karen
Nardone. Darlene
Paris. Mike Pate. Ken
Pricke tt. Laurie
Pric.kett. Greg
Scea rce. Curti s
Scheider. Linda
Sharp, Laura Shelton.
James Smith. Karen
Snavely, Tay Sour<,,
David Steinke, Dawn
Threlkeld. Doug
Toggwa1ler. Steve
VanNorstrand, John
V1skup. Ro tie11
W1ll1am'>. Le wi<;
W11rrP ll
BAND ST AGE
26
M ark Atkin son. Wa rr en
Brit t. Jodi Boyd,
Steve Downi e. Hug h
Eddy. Gordon
Jackson . Ste ve
Kohne. Ada m
M astrangelo, K ar en
Petrini. Rose t1 a Saul
Si eve Schrue nder. •
Bryan Shane, K e vin
Svec. Alan W aldron
David W illiams. Ma;k
Wil son. Kenny Gray,
Steve K lut tz
BAND. SYMPHON IC
28
Jody Boyd, M ary
Briskey, Warren Britt
David Burnett. Susan'
Clabber s. Richard
Decker. Enc
Dennison. Steve
Downie. Cynthia
Eckstein. Hugh Eddy
Tim Ferguson.
•
A llison Fort ner, Ken
Gray. Perry Hall.
Kathy Hartman. Clark
Holbrook. M elissa
Hudson, Gordon
Jack son, Rober t
Jessup, Ruth A nn
Johnson . Laura
Jones. Amanda Kao.
M ike Kananaugh,
K im Keith. Jef f
K ennedy, Steve
Kin clc1. Steve Kl u ttz.
Steve Kohne. Laura
LaG1o w. Adam
M as trange lo. Jeff
M1dk1ff , M artha
M orl es1. Billy Mullins
L e>1sa N ewman.
·
Koren Petr m1, Nancy
Rea~ . Kathy Rotty,
Jennife1 Rowe, John
5...ilp<. Rosella Saul.
�Joe Schruender.
Steve Schruender.
Sher i Sewell, Carolyn
Simmons. Jaye
Slater. Tay Sours.
Charles Stanley.
Rahn Sutton. Kevin
Svec. Bill Threlkeld,
Bryan Tisinger.
Martha Trotter. Beth
Vand erwarker. Leslie
Viar, Alan Waldron.
Jessica Waugh,
David Williams. Mark
Wilson. Hadd Wirt,
Ellen Wirt. Neal
Woodson. Hal
Woody, Tracey
Wright. Shelia
Westrope, Pat
McQuire.
138
Bandy. Je ff
Bangh art. Becky
138
. 139.222
Bar ber. Terry
Barbery, Mike 2 1, 98. 195. 197.
198,230
Bar ker. Marlin
139
Barnes. Annabelle
91
Barn ell, David
139
Barrow. Lisa
32. 33, 98, 156
Bartl ett. Alton
139. 149
Sanon . Jtmmy
156. 201
BASEBALL
234, 235
Ba sh am. Dale
139
Basham, Kelly
98
Basham. Vi ctor
156
BASK ETBALL. J .V.
215·217
BASKETBALL. GIRLS
218-22 1
BASKETBALL. VARSITY 2 12·214
Ba ss. Ann
156. 176
Batem an.Pa t 98, 117. 2 10,211
Bauman. Joe
139
Bayne.Jack
156
BAYSEEXXON
188
Beach, Dena
23 , 156. 176
Beane. Doro thy
. 156, 229
Beane. Dulc1na
36. 98
Beck. Linda
. 157
Beckner , Shern
139
Beckner. Mark
157
Beckn er. Susan
..... 139
Beheler. Jamey
157, 200, 201
Behl Debby 12. 13, 43, 98. 100,
•
104, 116, 131, 204
Behl. Tim
157, 198. 230
Belcher. Cynthia
24. 71. 98
Bellamy. Larry
157
Bendel. James
139. 141
Benefield. Susan
157
Bentley. Robyn
99
Berg. Eric
157
Berg.John
157
Berg, Todd
99
Berglund, Cynthia
37, 99
Berry, Debbie
157
Berry. Garland 84. 1 71, 215, 216,
217
Biggs. Donna
13, 99, 104, 204
Billings. Carole
84
Bishop. Cynth ia
157
Bishop. Ga ry
139
Bishop. Steve
15 7
Bixler. Larry
84
Black. Laurie
99
Black. sue
46. 139, 142. 143
Blackburn. Li nda
99
Blankenmeyer, Holly
18, 99
a ianken sh1p. Karen
139
s1ankensh1p, Lewi s
99
Blankenship , Sheryl
139
8 1i//d•d . Ken
139
R(ld , d Dana
15 7
Bua 1d . 11oy
99
Bn fler All en
99
Bul)el Be th
15 7 165
BoPh l1 ng Bob
99
Boer1hny . l die
18, 140
Boehringer, Sue
... 93, 99
Boehringer. Ursula
... . . 157
Boerner, Kent
157, 2 15, 2 16,
2 17,237
Boitnott, Doria ...... ..... . . 84
Boitnott, Roy ... . .... 157, 201
Bolling. Christian .... . ..... 157
Boltinghouse. David ... 140, 198
Boltinghouse, Kevin ... 157. 201
Boone, Suzanne . 5,99,218,22 1.
228
Boone. Todd
. . .. .. . 157 1 201
Boothe. Judith .
. ........ 157
Boothe. Tammy
...... 140
Bosco. Lisa . . . ........ .. 157
Bostian. Kathy . .... .. 16, 35, 82
Boteler. Bonnie
. 157
Bova, Gary . . . . . . . .
. 157
Bova, Mary . . . . . .
. 140
Bowers. Ka thleen
.. 21. 101
Bowers, Lois . . . . ... 25, 82, 84
Bowling, Peggy .. 88, 101, 209,
219.22 1
Bowman. Julie .
. 157
Bowyer. Cheryl
.... 140
Boyd. Jody
140
Boyer.Reid
..
. .. 140
Bradbury, Mark
.. 140
Braden. Skip .
15 7. 230
Bradford, David
140, 213
Bradford, Susan
157
Bradley, Tim . 101, 2 13. 2 14, 234
BRAMBLETON DRUG
181
Bnnon. Rosalie
. 22. 158
Brock, Karen
100
Brogan, Jeff .
158
Brookman. Jell
140
Broom, Shirley
84
Brothers, Cary
140
Brothers, Sherrie 158, 22 1, 228
Brown. Bill
158
Brown, Dale
100
Brown. Deborah
101
Brown. Robert
158
Brown. Sabra
140
Brown. Sherry
140
Brown. Sonya .
140
Broyles. Greg .
158 . 230
Bruce. Mary Lou
84
Brugh, Debbie .
140
Bryant, Lisa .
158
Bryant. Mike
158
Bryant. Tracy
140
Buck, Gary
101
Bull, Cindy
10l , 2 03
Burbo. Andrew
140
Bu~h. Ann
84
Burge, Shen
158 207
Brammer. Nan
• 157
Brand, Da vid
140
Bratch er. M ike .
15 7
Bratch er. Steve
140
Bren ton . Joa nne
. 24 , 140
Brewer, Tracy
140, 203, 204
Brewer. Wendy
158
Briskey, Mary Kay
158
Bnt1. Robyn
101 . 117, 209
Britt. Warren
28 . 100
Burgess. John
158• 2 15
Burgess, Rich ard
101
Burke, Kevin
141 , 2 10 . 2 11
Burks, Kn st1
20, 2 1, 100, 204
Burn ett, David
158
Burn s. Mark
158
Burton. Ar nold
81
Bu t1s. Dennis
141 154
Byrd , Susan
·
14 1
Cc
Cald well, John
141
NANCY ASKEW
. plans to attend V.P.I. & S.U. to major in Biochem istry, go on to graduate school, and enter into the
Research field. Her favorite subject in high sch ool was
French . She is a c lass valed ictorian.
Caldwell. Mary
140, 14 1
Caldwell, Sara
158
Calla han.Barbara
14 1,22 1
Cameron. Katherin e
4 1, 100
Cam pbell, Jeff
158
Campbell, Nancy
100
Campbell. Tern
158
Canter. Roy
14 1. 154, 234
CAPPING
134
Carmack.John
38. 141
Carr. Daphne
14 1. 204
Carr, Lee Anne
158
Carr. Patricia
40. 84
Carri ngton. Leshan
158, 165
Carroll. Ca theri ne
10 1, 117
Carroll. Cathy
158
Carroll, Elizabeth
158
Carroll. Rob1
13, 40, 10 1, 228
Ca rter. Julie
25, 37, 101
Ca n er. Linda
84
Carter. Becca
158, 17 1, 174,
224,225.227
Carter. Timmy
158
CAVE SPRING EXXON
188
CAVE SPRING PHOTOGRAPH IES
189
Caveness, Brant
158
CENTURY 2 1
184
Chalkley, Linda
84
Chamberlain, .Jell
141
Chambefla1n, S1.eve
159
Chambers. B1 ad
2 1 10 1 104
Chandler. Karen
159
Chandler Kathy
102
CHAPEL
53
Chapman, David
159
Chauncey, Jav
144
CHEERLEADERS. JU NIOR
VARSI TY
207
CHEERLEADERS. VARSITY 20 4.
206
Childress, Carol
102 110
Childress. Charles
159
Childress, Marv
141
Ch1lman, Ron
14 1
CHOI R
23
CHORALE
23
Cheryl Assatd, Dena
Beach, Dee
Dillingham , George
Oyer, Wendy
Ferguson, Colleen
Fra cker. Laura
Francis, Kenny
Garner. Danny
Hadacek, Steve
Janosko, Tom
Kaczmarek. Carol
Manin. Lisa Mills,
Dwight Minnick,
Debbie Myer, Mark
Overacker, Dana
Rehe, Wayne
Thompson, Lucinda
Wade. Angela Wood
Clabbers, Ron
14 1
Clabbers. Susan
29, 159
Clark, Paul
103
Clayman. Lori
159
Clemens. Astiley
159
Clemens, Rebecca
103
Clemons. Tammy
207 159
Cline, Steve
159. 160 233
Cline, V1ck1e
159
Clingempeel David
102
Clingenpeel, Martha
100, 102
Clingenpeel. Wilham
84. 162
CLOSING
251 256
Cobble, Martha
84. 93
Cochran, Hazel
91
Colley. Peggy
159
Coiner. Rebecca
103
Colaco.Jelf
141
Coleman, Laura
159 203. 221
228
Coleman, Tony
103
THE COLLECTOR' S
183
Colvin John
141
Cunduf1 l\athy
141
snx
~1
�1~
156, 159
39, 102
13, 139. 140,
141
Conner, Eddie
159
Conner, Lisa
. 14 1
. 44, 140, 141
Conner. Lola
Conner. Mike
102
25. 103
Cook. Catharine Ru th
Cook, Ralph Richard
103. 110,
125
Cooley, Joh., Dale
33. 102, 198
Cooper. Donna
159
Cooper. Robert
l 02
Cordell, Jon D .
103
Cosnoni. Sam
159, 20 1. 230
Counsell. Anne Mane
13. 103
Cowan. Danny
159
Cox. Chryst ie
129, 14 1
Cox, Lynn
55, 14 1, 129
RUDY COX
186
Cox. Stacy
159
Craft. Carole
141
Craighead. Debbie
141
Craighead, Donnie
142
Crockett. Allen
159, 168
Croom. Tracy
234
Cropper, Tarryn
228
CROSS COUNTRY
2 10,2 11
Crouch. Kent
159
Crowgey, Mary Beth
142, 154
Crute, John
159, 198
Cupp, Cindy
103
Custer. Clark
159, 222
Custer. Lee
159. 175. 208
CURRENT EVENTS
66, 67
Conley, Laura
Conner, Basil
Conner, Deanna
Dd
DAISY CHAIN
140
Daley, Brenda Jean
103, 154
Dalton. Julie
103
Dalton. Karen
84
Dalton. Peggy
159
Davis, Jean
160
Davi s, Curt
102
Davis. Ka thy
142, 145
Da vi s, Lisa 45, 46. 47. 139. 140,
142
Davis, Phillip
160
Davis. Sheila
160
Davison, Danny
142,222,230
Dav. Elisabeth
84
Day, Karen
154
Day, Karen Janelle
102
Day, Roger
160
Deacon. Mike
160
DE.CA
36
Kim Adam s, Ricky
Adkins, Jack
Anderson. David
Atkin s. Dale Basham,
Joe Bauman, Mark
Beckner, John Berg,
Steve Bishop. David
Boltinghouse. Judy
Boo th, Julie
Bowman. Wendy
Brewer, Karen Brock,
Jeff Brookman. Lisa
Bryant. Tracy Bryant,
David Chapman, Jay
Chauncy, Jean Davis,
Shelia Davis, Mike
DeHar1. Bruce
Deweese, Brett
f mery. George
~ reP.man, Tim Fout1.
MC:trk G<tllagher. Gary
1_,111.,, Todd Glin1eck1.
Dav•M Graham. Greg
1Jrdham Lon
11a1rl1eld Ken Hale.
Laura Hale, Melissa
Hall, Lynn
Hammond, Sandra
Hicks, Mark
Hu ff man, Mike
Huff man, Wayn e
Jones, Curt Keeling,
Jenny Keenan, Jim
Kelch. Melod y Kelly,
Scott Laug hon, Mark
Lunsford, Troy
Martin. David Mater,
Sabrina Mater, Pele
Mayo, Lisa Mays,
Susan McCown,
David Minnix, David
Naff, Jannette
Nichols. Ma tt Norris.
Ann Nunley, Rick
Obenchain, Charles
Ogden. Lon Overlell,
Richard Palmer.
Donna Poff, Lisa
Reed, Martin
Rickman, Dennis
Roberson, Jett
Roberts, Terry
Rogers. Becky Rose.
Kenny Saunders,
Eddie Smith, Keith
Smith, Randy Stacey,
Chris Stanley, Angie
Stringfield, Kath y
Taggart, Debbie
Tyree. Samuel Ward.
Bill Washburn, Bill
Williams. Dana Yeans
Dechow, Rebecca
41, 84
Decker. Richard
160
Dehart. Alan
142
Dehart, Mike
160
Dehart. Rebecca
156, 160
Dehaven, Diana
103
Dehaven. Richard
160, 222
CAVE SPRING DEMOCRATS
34
Suzi Abe, Lisa
Apostolou, Suzanne
Boone, Peggy
Bowling, Barbara
Callahan.John
Carmack. Brad
Chambers, Becky
Coiner. Mary Jane
Cross. Janet Dodson.
Doug Flora, Andy
Fox, Adam Frankel,
Roger Gnff1th, Chris
H1gg1ns. Kendall
Himes. Langley
Hinchee. Kelley
Houck, Laura Jones,
Gabe Larew, Jon
Manteuffe l, Laura
Martin, Linda Martin,
Farah Maynor, David
Minnick, Vincen t
Payne, John Ryan.
Carolyn Simmons.
Scott Shaver, Robin
Smith, Pat Walsh,
Carol Weld
Dennis. Kevin
142
Dennison, Enc
160
Desseyn, David
103, 222, 223
Devaux. Steve
142
Deweese. Bruce
160
Dillingham. Dee
160, 164
D1ll1on, Brian
156. 160
Dillon. Curtis
103
Dillon. Jackie
156, 160
D1omed1, Kevin
142
DISCOUNT INTERIORS
180
Divers, Philip Kirk
13, 2 1. 103
Dobyns. Douglas Henson
103
Dod. Sharon
54. 160
Dodd. Anhur Baylor
103
Dodd. Mike
139, 141.142
Dodsnn. Janet
142
Dolby, Keltt
37. 160
DonahuP I ore tta
160
Dorman, Dennis
Dorman. Theresa 104,
Douglas, Steve
Dove, Jack
Dowd y, Mark
Dowdy,Ot ~
84. 195,
Downie, Stephen Forbes
160
224, 225
14 1. 142
14 2, 230
142
197,222
26, 28,
105. 116
DR AMA CLUB
Lisa Allison. Rosalie
Br1 1ton, Karen Day,
Pam Fives, Laura
Francis, Barry Gray,
Genie Hoffmann.
Shelly Hooven. Robin
Johnson, Karen Karr.
Rosemary Kemp,
Gabe Larew, Lindsey
Livesay, Jon
Manleu ffe l. Jan
M 1llehan. Mary
Murdock. Rise
Peters, Cathy Petrini.
Melinda Shaw,
Suzanne Shumate
Draper, Grace
84
DRILL TEAM
30. 31
Leigh Ann Parrish,
Jennifer Lundberg,
Susan Perdue. Kit
Cameroon. Sandy
Jones, Tina Hu ffman.
Kim Meyers.
Rosemary Kemp.
Genie Hoffman.
Becky Webber.
Brenda Hunter, Janet
Dodson. De1tra
Elmore, Shari Reid,
Cindy Wagner, Cathy
Gibbs, Debbie
Craighead. Laura
Conley, Gloria
Worrell. Terry Lewis,
Lynn Webb, Brenda
James, Ed ie
Boehling. J ill
Meredith, Ka thy
Nunnally, Julie
McCrary, Sarah
Webb, Karen Day,
Lisa Barrow. Deanna
Conner, Raym1
Williams
Dunagan, Susan
84.88.221
Duncan, Roy
160
Dunn. Ken
105
Duty. Dorothy
35, 160
Dyer. George
160
Dyer. Lisa
142
Ee
EAGLE AUTO PARTS
18 1
Eanes. Gregory
105
Eckstein. Cynlh1a
160
Eddins, Sam
160
Eddy, Hugh
105, 1 10, 28
Edmunds, Bart
160
Edwards, Robert
105
Elmore, De1tra
168.160, 48
Emery, Breit
142
English. Rebecca
105
Ensm inger, Susan
105
Enyart. Lisa
104. 117
Ernst. Jeanelle
105
Evans. Marci a
142
Ff
WARREN BRITT
. 1s ai ming towa rd a ca reer in Medic ine or Phar
macy at Will iam and Mary, ma1oring in 81ochem1stry
He en1oys music and 1s c lass saluta to rran .
�BILL LYLE
.. . a future Math major at William and Mary is pres ently undecided on career plans. His favorite subject
wh ile in high school was Anatomy and Physiology.
FACULTY AND ADMIN ISTRATION
80·93
Fain, Tamra
142
FALL FESTIVAL
16, 17
Fanti. Cat herine
82
Fariss, To m
105. 104. 237
Farmer. David
160
Farmer. Lucille
91
Farmer, Susan
37. 105,203
Farrell, Kar en
160. 207
Farr ell. Nancy
156, 160
Farth ing. Wi ll
160
F.8 .L.A.
36
David Atkins, Becky
Banghart, Joe
Bauman. Dulcina
Beane. Sheryl
Blankenship. Dana
Board. Kathy Bowers.
Rosalie Britton.
Deborah Bro wn.
Sherry Brown. Kit
Cameron. Jett
Campbell, Lola
Conner. Christy Cox.
Kathy Cundutt. Julie
Dalton. Tamra Fain,
M onty Goff, Sher
Gri ff eth, Lon
Hillman. Su san Hoge.
Rebecca Holdren,
Jo hn Houis, Brenda
James. Tern James,
RLithann Johnson,
Gretc hen K ing,
Teresa Lancas ter.
JoAnn Lankford,
Cindy Lee, Lois Light,
Tra cy Lilley. Tammy
M artin. John
M<.. Aden. Tin a
Mc N eil. Patricia
M oor e. Lesley
M organ. Connie
Nichol s. Ann Nunley
M argare t O'Hare.
Cindy Overstreet.
Dee Dee Peters.
Becky Reed. Kay
Roberson. Janet
Rumery. Scot1 Sharp.
Letty Sink, Karen
Sk1nnell. Sarah
Smith. Judy Steed,
Christy Stevens.
Janie Stroud, Sandra
Swiney, Gwen Taylor.
M issy Trevey, Renee
Turn er. Alethea
Wilson. Elle n Wil son.
Dee Wimmer, Laura
Wirt. Joe Wright.
Cindy Yu r is1c, Regina
Z1ndulka
F.C.A .
43
Feazelle, Carolyn
91
Felton, Joan
160
Ferguson, Came
142
Ferguson. David
105, 198, 222
Ferguson. Elizabeth
25, 42. 43,
45, 46, 47, 104. 105, 110, 119.
244
Ferguson. Rebecca Kath leen 104
Ferguson, Sandra
49, 85
Ferguson, Tim
160. 20 I
Ferguson. Ton i
105
Ferguson, Wendy
20. 160, 164,
207
Ferrell, Robert
142
Feur. Janna
37, 142
F H.A
37
La ura Ak ers. V1ck1
Angle. Pa tty Bales.
Sherry Blankenship,
Cynthia Burgland,
Julie Carte r. Jackie
K1llon. Janna Fever.
Athena Flegas. Mary
Furr, Beck y
G1acoman Jody
G1acoman, Lita
Handy. Jeff Hawley,
Rose Ho lton, Laura
Hopper, Karen Karr.
Melody Ke lly. Cheryl
Kinnard. Terry Lewi s,
Lois Light. Jill
Meredith, Diane
Noel, Margaret
O' hare, Donna Pott,
Susan Reynolds,
Debbie Robbins.
Mary Kay Seidell.
Carolyn Simmons.
Shirley Smallwood.
Sarah Varney
Finfgeld, Michael
... 104, 207
Finfgeld. Martha . 160, 165, 203
Finney. Lita
143
Fisher. Belinda
. 105
Fisher, Rodn ey
143
Fives. Pam
143, 208, 209
Flanary. William Todd .. 104, 234
Flegas. Athena Connie . . .
105
Flegas. Chris
143
Fleshman. Beth
143
Fleming, Stephen
18, 104, 105,
198,230
Fletcher. Claylon 160, 215, 216,
217
Flora, Douglas
. 105
FLORA REALTY
185
Florey, David
143
F~den.Bud
105
Foley, Ric ky
161
FOOTBALL. JUNIOR VARSITY
200·201
FOOTBALL. VARSITY
194· 199
Ford, Cec11l1a
85
Ford, Kathy
161
Fore, Suellen
85
FORENSICS
53
Fortner, Allison
161
Foti, Frank
160, 161, 167
Foutz. Angela Nancy
105
Foutz. David 143, 212, 213, 2 14,
230
Foutz. Roy
161 , 215, 233
Fou tz. Tim
161
Foutz. Tracy L.
106
Fowl er. Jon
143
Fox, Andrew David
42, 46, 106
Francis. Ava
143
Franci s. Eli
107
Francis, Laura
22, 23. 53. 106
Frankel, Adam
143,255
Freeman. Frank
161
Freeman. George
198
FRE NCH CLUB
24
Nancy Askew. Tern
Aust in, Cynthia
Belcher. Suzanne
Boone, Cindy Bull,
Bec ky Coiner. Cathy
Cook. J. J. Cordill, Art
Dodd, Jeff Hawley,
Laura LaGrow.
Lindsey Li vesay.
Margaret Lorden.
Leisa Newman, Diane
Noel, Rise Peters
Frink, Patrice
161
Frohock, Danny
21, 198.234
Frohock, M ike
16 1. 201. 230
Fuller. John David
106
Furr. Mar y R
107
Furrow. Ralph
38
Furrow. Wanda
161 . 207
Gg
Gadd . Margaret
Gallagher. Mark
Gallagher. 8 111
Gansauer. John Moore
Garger. Louis
Garg er. Tom E
161
143
107 237
10 7
107
! 0 7 123
Garlow,
Garner.
Garner,
Garrett,
David
16 1, 2 10, 230
Becky
161 . 203
Kenneth A.
107
RobertG. 21, 108. 197,
198, 213, 214, 234
Garrett, Thomas G.
108
Garst, Kevin
143
Garst, Trilby
85
Gastineau, James Richard
. 108
Gay, Steve
143, 222
Gearheart, Lisa R.
108
George. Linda
85, 89
G1acoman. Rebeca Mercedez 108
Gracoman. Yolanda G.
108
Gibbs. Cathy
140. 143
Gibson, Glenn
108. 198
Gillespie. Julie
161
Gillespie. Pam
144
Gills. Gary
161
Gills, Tom
161
Glasgow. Kevin C.
108
Glinieck1. Mark John
43, 108.
148,255,230
Glinieck1. Susan
116
Gl1n1ecki. Todd Neal
108
Glontz, Cheryl 23. 24, 139, 140,
144
Goad. Connie
144
Godley, Donna
144
Goell. Li sa 42, 46, 70, 161 , 224.
227
Goff, Howard Lamont
25. 108.
213,233
16 1
Goff, Robin
232.233
GOLF
Goodale, Gary
85
81
Goodall. Penny
Goodfellow. Dana Susanne
108
Goodwin. Julie A.
108
161 . 198
Gowa n. Sam
58·6 1, 136. 137
GRADUATION
144
Graham. David
144
Graham, Donnie
161
Graham, Greg
108
Graham, Rodney
161
Graham. Stacy
Graham, Teresa
144
144
Gran1nger. David
Gravett. Nina
161
Gray. Barry
46. 161
Gray. John Wesley Jr
109
161
Gray. Kenny
Graybeal. David
85
161
Greblunas, Joe
93, 108
Green. Joyce Marie
161
Green. Larry
161 , 230
Green. Mike
144
Greeni:>. Anne Beale
144
Greene, Carolyn
144
Greene, Tom
160. 161
Gregg, Ricky
Griff 1th. Alberr Roger Jr
109
109
Griffith. Dollrnda
35, 161
Grill1 th. Sher
144
Gri ff11h, Tracy
144
GPsso. Cathy
161
Grisso. Rosemary
109
Grisso. Tabitha G
Grogans, Cheryl
161
144
Gross, Danny
Grosvenor. John
25. 139. 141 .
144
161 . 203
Guer11er. Monica
18, 144
Gum, Randy
224 227
GYMNASTICS
Hh
Hadacek. D;in
Haddi!d Jane
Hagen. Ruth
144
35
8~
~1
�1:
Hogan. David
145. 154
Hoge. Susan
162
Holbrook. Clark
145
Holcomb. Bill
145
Holdren. Becky
145
HOLOREN·s SOUN D GALLERY
182
91
Holland. Brenda Darhlene
162
Holland. Susa n
Holl ingsworth, Mem s Antf1on y
44, 110. 228. 229. 240
Holmgren. JucJ1th
163
Holsinger, Ar ie
163
Hollon. Andy
l 63
Holton, Rose M an e
110
Holtzman. Kar en
145
HOM ECOMING
10 13
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE TY
44, 45
ELIZABETH FERGUSON
pursuing a career in writing, will enroll at William
and Mary in the fall. She received the English Award
and Outstanding Newspaper Staffer Award. She plans
to maior in English.
Hagood. Lee
144, 198
Ha1rf1eld. Lori
144
91
Ha1rs1on. Ernestine
Hdle. Belinda
144. 147
144,204
Hale, Chris.iv
Hale, Daniel
162
162
Hale James
144
Hale. Kenneth
Hdle, Laur a
109
HalP.y, Robin
52. 140 . 145
145
Hall. Jennifer
Hall. Jul1d
162
Hall, Kdr1n
35, 162
Hall, Marydr,·1
109
Hdll. Marie
109
Hall, p,,, ry
162
109
Hall1bur1nn, Pdt11
Hdmillnn. David
145. 236.237
162
Hom1l11m, fl11C1bPth
154
Hamlin. Amy
85, 89, 196
Hcimnw<.,, Chc1 r lP~
145
Hammund Lvnn
Handy. l •Id Ann 22.46, 47, 109
145
Hdnf'~ Chr1o;
109
Hdnll ti r alhPrine L
109,
Hdnndhd.,'>. K~1th Aubrey
120. l 17
Hardin fJov1<1 Gray
109. 210
Harrly, f 11/dlJeth
/?4, 226
Hdrn11111 I lf rH•!IP
82
91
Horr•'- l r·WI'
110. 203
H"'"" c.,,,111" Jr1anne
HtlH I'- ')""
85
lb/ 198 .tOl , 230
llc1r< · l r •V
liar•.,,,, K cJf ~ ... p
162
H..,,,
• ,, 111· r. dtherine
21
·'''
110 119
14') 113
H111'
fi1• k v
.,.
, t,11. .ur
(I~ tr+rtl'
Al,ir1H
.,,.,11 ,1r i<dlhy
•l.11ft1 ,,
µ_,,,,, 1<1 ~lien
I I' VI',. )I I ..,, cir,, Ann
~"' ' "
.ir
ii.
'fJ4 11 ~
85
l 11
162
111
98 104
!19 ·1 ;.11
Hatfield. Marsha
HAUS OF GOOBER
Hawes. Tom
Hawkins, David Roy
Hawkins. Nancy Lynn
Hawkins. Timothy Scoll
110
190
11 1
11 1
110
59, 110,
198
Hawley, Eugene R.
11 1
Hawley, Jeff
24. 37, 42, 107,
111, 119, 245
Hawley, Wilham
162
Hawthorne. Joyce
82
Hayes, Skee ter
162
Hayman. Marilyn
85
Haynes. Debra
t62
Hellegas, Dary
145
Helm, Robert
145
Henderson. Lisa
162
Hensley, Terry
145
Herndon . Martha
162
Hess. Pat
11 0
Hessen1us. Lauri Ann
110
Het1er. Becky
162. 227, 224
Heller. David
11 1, 234
Hicks, Ka thy
162
Hicks. Sandra Faye
111
Higgins. Christopher
l l 1
H1gg 1n ~. I 1!.a
162
Higgin'>. Mir hael
85
Hsll. JamPs
201
Hillman, Ern H
l 11. 255, 230
Hillman. 1ori
145
Hime ~. KPndall J
111
H1nw<,. Kerry
162
H1nr.hP.e, Jett
145, 150
Hine hee. Langley Anne 93. 111 ,
209 , 255
H1nr kle. Chris
162 20 1
162
Hindman. Andy
HCJdyP i< dfhy
162
HorJqt-<,, 8t>th
145
HntJypc, i<<1thPrine
162
H<idqe'> Ken
162
Hoff mc1n r~en1P
l2 '> 4. '45
Donna Abbateflo. Laura
Aker s. Losa
Apostolou. Nancy
Askew. David Bailey,
Lisa Barrow. Cynthia
Belche r. James
Bendel. Cindy
Berglund. Sue Black.
Karen Blankenship.
Edi th Boehling,
Sutanne Boone.
Robyn Bntt. Warren
Britt, Sabra Brown.
Cindy Bull. Knst1
Burks. Rob1 Carr oll,
Brad Chambers.
Carol Childress.
Rona ld Clabbers.
Deana Conner. Lola
Conner. Ca thie Cook.
Anne Counsel!. Lisa
Davis. Mike Dodd.
Hugh Eddy, Tom
Fari ss. Elizabeth
Ferguson. Laura
Francis. Bobby
Garrett, Cathy Gibbs.
Cheryl Gtont z. John
Grosvenor. Daniel
Hadacek. Robin
Haley. Leslie
Hamson. Jeff
Hawley. Clark
Holbrook, M ems
Hollingsworth.
Rodger Huff. Gordon
Jackson. Ronnie
Ja1cks. Jennifer
Jones. Laura Jones.
Amanda Kao. Simon
Kao. Kay Keeney,
Ca thy King. Steven
Klutz. Mike Korona.
Laura LaGrow. Amy
Lambdon. Dick
Lanier. Patricia
Lan ter, John
Lichtenste in. Bonnie
L1ebal. Lindsay
Livesa y, Teresa
Lockard, Boll Lyle,
Jon Manteuffel. Kirk
M arlin. Farah
M aynor. Linda Meyer.
Johnny McAden.
Kevin Mcc urdy, Lisa
Mc: Dade. Diane
Mc Farlane, Kelly
Mc Keever. Leigh
Meland. Jill Mered11h
Karen Moor e. Emily '
Murray, Leisa
Newma n. Diane Noel
D11 k Patt1sa11. Rise ·
Peter~. Ca thy Petrini
Karen Petrin i. Bob ·
Prir.e. I IJ U Ann Pr1r1>
Alan Rak e<,, Nancy -·
R ea~ . Dana Rehe
Shdn RP1d. David
Ro!>dOI. Katr1 y Ro11y,
Rohyn Ru<>s•i w Chris
Sallee. En c Sallee.
Keith Samuelson.
Jo hn Sherman. David
Sp1gle. Brian
Stevens. Rahn
Suuon. Robby
Tavenner. 8111
Tlirelkeld. M ar th a
Trotter. Sarah
Varney. Lucinda
Wade. Tommy Wall.
Pa t Walsh. Sarah
Webb. Carol Weld.
Mike Woody. Tracey
Wright
145
Hooker . M eli ssa
163
Huuven. Shelly
111
Hopper. Laura Beth
19. 1 11
Horn. M elody Rene
163
Horsley. Donn1ce
85
Hosp. Betty
22.
102.
11
1
Houck. Ke lly S
48. 111
House. Sandra G
163
HOVI!>, Jot1n
111. 131
Howell. Gary L
145
Hubbard. Ric k
163
Hudcllcs to n, Ed wa rd
163
Hudson. Anne
20.
21.
60.
Hudson. Chris topher
112
163. 169
163
25. 42. 45.
112
145
Huffman. M ike
4. 145
Huffman. Tina
163
Hughes. Carole
145
Hughes. Ray
145, 198
Hull. Phil
163
Humphrey. Jim
145
Hunt. Bren1t1n
145
Hun t. Terr i
163
Hunter . Brenda
113
Hunter. Je ff rey Thomas
145
Hunter. J im
163
Hurley. Anne
143, 145
Hurs t. Andr ew
163
Hurt, Byron
106. 11 2
1
Hutc h ins. DC:1v d
85
Hyatt. Wayne
163
Hyl ton, Kelly
146. 233
Hylton. Steve
Hudson. M elissa
Hu ff man. M ark
Huff.RodgerP Jr
Ii
42
IDYLLS
163
lnancs1. David
239 25C
INDE X
163
Ingram. Karen
14E
Inman, Lee
163
Iott, Timmy
11 2
Isner. Ric hard L fl
20 1
lvev. Dennis 162. 163. 20 0 •
Ji
Jarkson. Gordon Stuart 1 lO. 112
24C
11 :::
Jacob s. Roge r
11 3
Ja1c ks. RonalcJ K
163
Ja1r ks. Ru ssell
36. l4E
Jam e~ . Bn>nda
112. 11 6
Jamf's. Sylvia
t 63
Jamison. Steve
184
JAMONT PFlESS
Janosko, Steve 54 102 11 2 129
46. 163
Je ff er1e ;:.. Rus s
85
Jennings. Manha
�Jessup. Bob
28. 146
Johann. Joey
163.201
Johnson. Greg
1 12
Johnson. Ke11 h
163
Johnson. Linda
42. 164, 228
Johnson. Lynn 32. 158. 163. 164,
166
John son. May
85
Joh n son.Pau~
164
John son. Ra ndy
38
Johnson. Robin 22. 23. 55. 112
John son. Ru1hann
146
Jones. Dave
146
Jones. Evelyn
82
Jones. Jennifer Greer
112, 204.
205
Jones. Jo Ann
82
Jones. Laura Holl
25. 44, 96.
104, 112
146
Jones. Rober!
164
Jones. Robert
Jones. Sandy
164.228
164
Jones. Terri
Jordan. Carmen
164
JUN IORS
138-155
Kk
Kaczmarek, Tom
146. 213
Kalbaugh, Susan Page
113
Kane. John
164
Kao. Ama nda
45. 140, 146
Kao. Simon M .
45. 46, 11 3
Karr. Karen Ann 2 1.3 1,37. 113
Kase. Robert
164 . 2 15.237
146
Ka1enkarnp, V1ck1
164
Kauffell. David
Kavanaugh. Michael F.
Keeling, Cur11s
Keenan. Jenny
Keeney, Kay
13. 139. 140,
113
164
164
146,
204
Keffer. Anne
164
Keffer. Kathleen Ellen
113
Keist er. Mar11n
159. 163, 164,
166. 198. 200
Keith. Kim
164
KELLER POOLE' S UNION 76 180
Kelley. Linda Colleen
93. 113
Kelley, Melody
146
Kemp, Dean 1 13. 212, 213. 214
Kemp, Rosemary 19. 2 1. 22. 11 3
KEY CLUB
43
John Sherman. Greg
Kinton. Laura Akers.
Robin Haley, Emily
Mu rray, Dick Lanier,
Chris Su rratt. Art
Whittaker. Nancy
Reas. Ronnie Ja1cks.
Cris Sou1hwo11h.
Elizabeth Ferguson
Kidd. Margie
164
Kidd. Stan
146, 154. 230
Kidw ell, Elizabeth Huntington 113
K1hnley, Todd
146. 222
K1ll1nger. Arny Lynne
1 13. 221
Kennedy. Jeff
146
Kennerly, Kelly
164
Kepley. Jeff
146
Kerr. Judi th
85
Killinger. David
146
Kind er. David Allen
1 13. 129.
21 0, 211
Kinder. Steve
164.222
164
King. Butch
King. Cathy
14 2. 14 3. 146. 204
King. Elsie
91
King. Gretchen
165
King, John
160. 165
King, Karen Sue
11 3, 204
King, Kevin
146
Kingery. Dana
146
Kingery. Maurice
.. 165. 222
Kinnard. Cheryl
146
Kinton. David G.
43. 113
Klare. Dan
230. 165
Klutz. Steve
44. 141, 146
Knapp, Charles E. Jr.
114
KNIGHT KNOTES
23
KNI GHT LETTER
46, 47
Knight. Laura
165
Kohne. Steven M.
27, 114
Koloda. Wilham M.
115
Korona. Mike 13. 139. 141, 147,
234
Kosko. Janice
. . . 165
Kristoff. Gregory F. 1 15, 116, 255
Kroll, Leslie
165. 207
Krome. Marci
165
Kunc. Michelle
165
Kunze, Donna
147
Kunze. Duane E.
114
Kun ze. He1d1
14 7. 204
KWELLER"S ETHAN ALLEN
GALLERY
186
LI
Lac~ Rudy
85.2 13. 114
Lafser. Jim
165. 201 . 222
LaGrow. Laura Jean
107. 11 4
Lambdon. Amy
14 7. 224. 226.
227
147. 198
Lambert, John
165
Lancaster, Glenn
165
Lancaster. Linda
Lancas ter, Teresa C.
36, 114
14 7
Langford, Scott
147
Langone. Tom
Lanier. Richard F. 43, 104, 114.
119
Lankford. Deborah
115
Lank ford. JoAnne
165
Lanter. Tri cia
140, 147. 154
Larew, Gabe 21. 22. 34. 104. 115
Largen, Todd
14 7
Larimer. Julie
165
LATIN CLUB
25
Sandra Adams. Lisa
Allison. Ellen
Arledge. Ted Ayers.
David Bailey. Tommy
Balzer. Linda Beck.
Karen Blankenship,
Bonnie Boteler. Greg
Broyles. Kevin Burke,
Kris1y Burkes. David
Burnett. John
Carmack. Julie
Carter. Ron Clabbers,
Laura Coleman,
Laura Conley. Cathie
Cook. Anne Counsell.
Lee Custer. Dee
Dillingham, Dettra
Elmore. Elizabeth
Ferguson, Wendy
Ferguson, Becky
Garner. Pam
Gillespie. Monty Gott,
Rosemary Grisso,
John Grosevenor,
Danny Hadacek.
Karen Hamson.
Laura Hessenius,
Becky Hetzer,
Katherine Hodges,
Bill Holcomb, Merris
Hollingsworth. Arie
~1
JEFF HAWLEY
NANCY REAS
wh o plans to be a Fashion Mercha ndiser, will
ma1or in Business Adm ini st rat ion at Roanoke College.
H is favor ite areas of study 1n h igh school were French
and Home Econom ics.
. wil l attend U.N .C. at Chapel Hill rna1onng in Nutri
t1on . She plans to enter Medical school to become a
family pract1t1oner.
�Holsinger. Shelley
Hooven. Rodger
Huff. Andrew Hursl,
Dennis Ivey, Laura
Jones, Jennifer
Jones. Manin
Keister, Kim Keith.
Todd K1nnley, Cheryl
Kinnard. Leslie Kroll,
Michelle Kunc.
Richard Lanier, Linda
Lancaster, Gabe
Larew, Scott
Laughinghouse.
Barbara Lemon. Amy
Lester, Terry Lewis.
Ke lly Lnos. Paige
Lockett. Lisa
Lunsford. Gil Lynch,
Melanie Mallen. Scott
Manning, Darryl
Manin. Tony Mason,
Craig McClellan,
Kevin McCurdy.
Robyn McFarland,
Diane McFarlane.
Kelly Mc Keever,
Susan Miller. Ken
Moles, Karen Moore,
Martha Morfes1,
Karen Mutzabaugh,
Dick Pat1sall, Susan
Perdue, Randy
Peyton. Phil Porter.
lee Ann Price. Laurie
Prickett. Kenny
Prickett, Joey Pugh,
Nancy Reas. Barry
Richardson. Chris
Sallee. Enc Sallee.
Cheryl Scaggs, Cathy
Schuermann. Laura
Seddon. Jan Set11ff,
Carolyn Simmons
Robin Simpson. '
Jessica Smith, Tay
Sours, Terrie Stacey,
Darcey Steinke,
David Steinke, Chris
Surrat. Robby
Tavenner, V1ck1
Th omas. Kathy
Totusso, John
V1skup, Cindy
Wagner. Meg
Wagner, Enc Waller,
Pat Walsh, Lynn
Webb. Jon Willard,
Ellen W1r1
ldurPllil.l:dwardJ
114
l dughinghC>use, Sco11 165. 167,
201
Ldughon, Srn11
165
Lo werence. Rhonda
165
l aws<>n. Jam• E111 a beth
114
I d/dr M1kP
147
Le"ke, Le~lte
165
LPP. Barry D
114
LI·"· (..ynth1a Ann
31, 86, 114
Lr:ech.Pa1gf'
115
arI,FTT
178
Le1d1ch. DatP Matthew
115
Lr-rnrin. BarbarcJ
168, 207, 225
I F!'>IPr, Amy
25, 14 7. 228
LP<.,t •~r Pdul
168. 215
t " " ''"' PPqyy Jr>an
114
I Pw1 Amy
168
I PWI '> C.dthy A
114
I 1·w1<, Chri<,t1 m~
82
Lt•Wl'> (~111
168
Lr.,w « lf'rry
147
Lir n1r·n<,11>in J1Jhn Ern
12. 13.
104 114 1?6. 213. 214
1 11•!1,..
f3qnr111 ·
111,r...,
M1~1-
I , ff
114 228. 229
14 7230
80
' 1r1rlr1nr1
I oq hl
1qh •
ill" f
1to1JH
I 111• Arn
M,J1" W
I,"' / I
M1to:1 ·
1()()
114
11')
1 t')
168
Lindsay. Jack
85
Link. Terry
38
Lintz, Thomas
34, 114
L1pzcomb, Rosita Ursula
114
L1tos. Kelly
49. 147
Little. David
14 7
Ltvesay, Lindsey Ann
114, 203
Lockard. Teresa
139. 140. 147
Locket1. Sara P.
114
Logan.Nancy
114
Lomax, Karen Arlette
114
Long, Karla
168
Looney, Joel
168
Lordon. Margaret
11 5
Loving. Delight
115
Loving, Todd
116
Lower.Randy 168, 215, 217,234
Luckado. Deena Denise
116
Lumsden. Hannah
117
Lundberg. Jennifer
168
Lundy, Peter C.
11 7
Lunsl ord, Lisa
168
lunslord, Mark
168
Lyle. 8111
110, 117, 243
lynch. Gil
117
Mm
Macchia. Alison
168
Macleod. Bryn
168
Maddox. George Neal Ill
T04,
116, 126,213,214
Maddox. James 8
116
Maguire. Billy
168
Mahl , Jill
168
Mallen. Melan ie Sue
25, 42, 48.
11 7, 11 9
Maness. Jamie
147, 154
Mann. Jimmy
147
Manning, Scott
168,230
Manning, Sherry Denise
117
Manning, Tim
117
Manteufiel. Jonathon D.
110,
117, 224
Manteuffel. Robert
168
Marcus, Steve
154, 168
Markhoff, John
117
Marshall, Darryl
147
Marshall. Gregg
168
Maritn, 8111
147
Martin, Carol Ann
23. 117
Martin, Darryl
104, 117, 197
Martin. Don
14 7
Mar11n. Donna
168
Martin, Jim
117 , 230
Martin. Joan
148
Manin. Kirk
139. 14 1, 148
Martin. Laura
49, 148
Manin, Linda F
117, 119
Marti n, Tammy
117
Martin. Troy
148
Martm, V1rg1n1a
117,209
Mawangelo. Adam
148, 213
Mater. David
169
Mater. Sabrina Anne
118
Mathews. Robin
11 8
Matth ews. Pres1on
11 8
Masltch, Andrea
148
Mason . Becky
86
Mason. Anthony Steven 25. 117
Mason. Jim
168
Mauney, Lynn
148
Mayes. Melody Suscin
118
Maynilrd. Gary
148
Maynor. Farah
20. ?1. 44 . 118,
119
Mayo, Paul
11 8
May'>, I 1sa
169
Mc. Aden. ~ l i en
148
McAden , John 13. 142. 14 3. 148
McClanahan, Michael
169
LUCINDA W AD E
will maior in Church Mu sic or Voice Performance
at Westminster Choir College . She would like to
become a Choir Director and teach voice or piano. She
received the Choir Award.
11 8
McClanahan. Sallie Jo
McClellan, Cr aig
169
118
McCown. James Burton Jr.
148
McCown. Susan
118, 233
McCoy. Ben
McCoy, Mike
198.234
McCrary, Julte Anne
30, 11 8
McCulley. Sandra
86.209
118
McCurdy, Kevin Edward
McDade. Lisa Carol
118
McDona ld, Tom
148
McFarland. Robyn 25, 168, 169.
203
McFarlane, Carol
1 58. 166. 169
McFarlane, Diane
32. 140, 148.
204
McFarlane. Polly
86
McGarrell. Kevin
118
McGhee.Sandy
118
169
McGrath. Dana
Mcllhany, Margaret
169
McKee ver, Kelly
11 9, 209
McKinney, Danene
91
McMillan, Lisa
169
McNeil, Tina A
119
McNeil. Wendy
148
Meade, Jeff
148
Meado r. Brtan
148
Meador. Drema
1 19
Meador. George
90,91
Meador, Gina
119
Meadows, Mttch
148
Mehl, Donna
118
Meland, Leigh
116, 11 9, 204
Mena, Andy
169
Meredith, Jill War e 37. 115. 11 9
Mered1lh, Stu or t
1 19
Merrill, Jeanelle
119
Meyer, Linda Susan 2 1. 32. t04 .
11 9
Meyers. Brur.e
169
M1chenPr. I on
169
M1drtff Jell
169
Milan. Ro n
39
Mtllehan. Jan Suze tt e
22. 119
Miller. Dwight
169
Miller. Jeff
148, 222
Miller. Mattie
82
Miller. Susan
164, 169
Mills. Glen E
118
Mills. Jan ice
169
Mills. Lisa
169
Milton. William
169
M1ndl1n, Barbara
42. 169
M1nn1ck, Jeff
46, 169
M1nn1x, David
148
Minion, Amy
169
M1 1chell. Diane
148
M itchell, Edie
13, 170. 207
Mitchem. Mike
16, 170, 217
Moles. Ken
163 , 170, 201
Mon tgomery, B . Elaine
4 1, 119
Montgomery, Carolyn
86
Mo n1gomery, Ronald
170
Montgomery, Sha ra
148
Mooney, Lynn
86
Moore Karen Pa1nc1a 25, 42. 44.
.
1 19
Moore. Patricia
148
Moore. Tornm y 55. 148, 222, 223
Mo rf es1, Andr ew
148
Morf es1, Martha
1 70
Morgan . Lesley
1 70
Morra Karin 170, 220, 222. 228.
.
229
82
Mo rra . Rose
148
Morrt'>. Cindy
86
Mo rri son. Ke•th
170
Mosf'<.. M1< h ell!'
148
Mudcl1man, Ma • 1P
24. 148.228
Muller. Sarah
Mullin<.. B illy
170
170
Munrv Cindy
170
Munr h , Rol hPllE'
120
Munro. S1epht:'n Br U< e
Murrju< 1-., Mary
170
121
Murphy Mai y Ann
Mu11ay I n11 ly 13q 140 t4 8 151
�MurrdY. Mike
Murray. Ruth
Murray. Tammy
Muse. Floyd
Muse. L1rn.Ja Kay
Musselman. Ralph
Mutzabaugh. Karen
Myers. Keith H
Myers. Kim
170
148
148
170
121
170
170
120,223
148
Nn
148
35. 170
149
120
168, 170
170
170
149
91
39
170
49. 139. 140,
149
2 4. 121
Newman. Leisa Carol
149
Newman. Lori
149
Nichols, Connie
170
Nichols. Mike
Nichols. Tony
121
170
N1enke, Kathy
149
Nininger. Stape
44, 140. 149
Noel. Diane
120
Norcross. Nancy
170
Norris. Cindy
149
Norris, Matt
149
Nunley. Ann
Nall. David
Naff. Robin
Na11um. Fred
Nance. Randy
Nardone. Karen
Nedrich. Doug
Neighbor. Chris
Neigh bors. Ricky
Neighbors. Ros e
Neighbors. Tim
Nelson. Mike
Nemura, Adri enne
Nunnally, Kathy
Nunnery, Linda A.
149
120
Oo
Obenchain. Rick
170
O'Dell. Brian
149. 198
O'Dell. Darren
170. 198
Ogden. Charles
121
Ogden.Janet
170
Og1nz.Jefl 48.56.57.171,201,
222.230
O'Hare. Margeret M.
100. 121
149
O'Hare. Mary
17
OPEN ING
180
ORANGE DOG
Orange. Mary Laura 58. 104, 120
17 1
Orndor f!. T?.ddy
120
Overacker. Mark Eugene
12 1
Overby, Randall H.
171
Overfelt. Doug
17 1
Overfelt. Lori
119.
Overslreet. Christopher C.
121
Overstreet, Cindy
121
Overstreet. Clayton
171
Owen. David
162. 171. 198
Owens. James
91
Oyler. Gary
121. 234
Ozerengin. Meral
46. 149. 154
Pp
PAT WALSH
is des 11 n ed toward Charlo1 tesvllle, V1 rg 1nra to
ma1or in Physics and Astronomy at The Univers ity of
V1rgtrn a HP · def1n11ely plans 10 have a career ." He
won lhe Latin Award and Scholarship, plus the N&W
M f'r 11 Srholar ship
17, 44,86
Pack, Emily
121
Padar, Alexi s
Page, D1x1e
120
149
Paige. Owen
149
Pa1nley. Scon
86
Palmer. Joyce
149
Palmer, Richard
149
Palmer. Tom
171
Pans, Darline
Parker, Todd
171
PARKING MARKING
184
171
Parrish. Leigh Ann
Pate, Mike
171
149
Pate. Wanda
PATRONS
190·191
Patt1sall. Dick
142, 143. 149,
154,233
Payne. Pamela Georgette
120,
202.203,224, 225,227
Payne, Rhonda
171
Payne. Vincent Lee
121
Pease. Scott
1 71
Peck, Matt
171
Pendleton. Charles
121
Penn, David
149, 2 13, 234
Penn, Lisha
171, 228. 229
J.C. PE NNEY
179
Pennino, Raymond
171, 255
PE.PCLUB
35
Betsy Carroll, David
Desseyn, Kelli Dolby.
Dee Duty, Carne
Ferguson. Carolyn
Greane. Sher Griffith.
Karin Hall. Kathy
Hicks. Karen Lomax.
Robin Naff. Cathy
Stump
Perdue. Peggy
86
171
Perdue, Robert
Perdue, Susan
171
Perry, Casey
149
Peschel, Maxine
86
Peters. Dee Dee
149
Peters, Rise J
22, 42, 45, 110,
121
Peterson, Lois Nancy
121, 202,
203
Petri, Mark
12 1
Petrie, Anne
149
Petrini. Cathy 22. 40. 4 1, 45. 46.
47, 53. 140, 149
Pe1nni, Karen
140, 149
Peyion. Randy
171
Phelps. Deborah
149, 221
Phelp!'>. Gary 149, 198. 199. 213.
230,231
Phelps, Kalvin
149. 230
Ph1lllps, Debbie Ann 12, 13. 100.
122
Phillips. Greg
171, 201
Pickerel. Annelle
171
Pickerel. Kenneth Anthony
122
Pilcher. Daniel Joseph
122
Pinckney, Beth
149
Pinkard, Lon
171
Plasha. Pat
150
Plaskon, Grant
l 7 1, 198. 230
PLUS
52
Donna Abbatello.
Tom my Balze1 .
Debbie Behl, Donna
Biggs, Sue Black.
Edie Boeh ling,
Suzanne Boone,
Kathy Bowers. Sabra
Brown. K 11sh Burks.
Mary Caldwell. Julie
Cc1rter. Brad
Chambers, Becky
Crnner Deanna
Conner John Cooley,
l 1sa Davi~. Danny
Oc1v1son Laura
I r ,1111 ,.., Cht'ryl
Gtontz Julie
Cinoclwm. RogE'1
G11tl11h R\lbm Hc1h~v
Ann Harwood, Pany
Hartman. Chris
Hrgg1ns. Beth
Hodges. Beckey
Holdren. Mems
Hollingsworth, Rose
Holton, Steve
Janosko. Robin
Johnson.Kay
Keeney, Stan Kidd,
Cheryl Kinnard,
Laura LaGrow, Amy
Lambdon. John
Lichtenstein. Bill
Lyle. Tony Mason.
Farah Maynor, Lynn
Mauney, Kevin
Mccurdy, Jill
Meredith. Linda
Meyer, Karen Moore,
Sarah Muller, Steve
Munro. Emily
Murray. Meral
Ozerengm, Dick
Pa111sal. Cathy
Petrini, Karen
Petrini. Kelly Powell,
Sco111e Powell, Bob
Price, Lou Ann Price.
Chip Pugh, Debbie
Pugh, Shan Reid.
Jim R1tch1e, Keith
Samuelson. Carolyn
Simmons, Mike
Taylor. Martha
Trotter, Renee
Turner. Cindy
Wagner, Sara Webb,
Carol Weld. Laurie
Weld, Mike Woody
Poff. Billy
171
Poff.Bobby
150
Poff.Donna
150
Poff. Frances
91
Poff, John Wayne, Jr
122. 236.
237
Poll, Mark
150, 213
Poff.Mednth
171
Poleo. Joseph Anthony 122. 237
Porter. Phil
150
Porterfield. Jim
122
Poteat. Mark
122
Polls, Donna
171
Powell, Kelly S. 21, 1 16, 122. 204
Powell. Scottie
150
Preas, J C.. Jr
34. 122
Preley, Angela
171
Pnce. Edward Ray
I 71
Price, Gail
86
Price. Lee Ann
150
Price. Louann
140 150
Price, Robert Lee 104, 122. 196.
231 , 230, 198, 222
Pncklll. Kenny
171
Pnckllt. Laurie
150
Prillaman. Belly
122
Prillaman. James W
122
Prillaman. Scott
172
PROM
PruIll. Todd
l 72
Ptaschek, Km
172
Pugh, Bill
Bb
Pugh. Chip
14 1 150
Pugh, Chris
I 72. 232 233
Pugh, Deburah Lynn
123
Pugh. Joey 159. 1
175, 2 10
222.223
46, 172. 237
Purcell. MartPurdy Al1r1a
80
n.
Qq
QUI LL AN Q ~1'Rlll I
L•~J Da\'1~
f::.111,1tw1h
FerQu'-t>n '>.rndr l
4'.'I
~1
�Ss
CHRIS SURRATT
.. . plans to become a Doctor of Med icine major ing in
Biology at the University of Virginia. His most inte resting elective was Anatomy and Phys iology.
House, Rodger Huff,
Linda Martin. Ri se
Peter s. Ca1hy Petrin i,
Shari Reid
Rr
Radfr1rd, Rick
150. 198, 234
R1lgland, Pani
172
Rakes. Alan Anrh ony
11 0, 123
Ram.one. Martin Sco1t
122
Ratl1tt. RPne
150
Ray, Sr.011
172
RCEC
38.39
Rea<.. Nanry I
44. 123. 2 45
THE RE.D BARN
188
RF-M 8F-(ky I
123
RePd, Liso
147. 150
RF-P<.r', BP<~ y
172
RPhr· Dono
73 139. 140, 150
86
Rer1" SanrJr "
RP1<1 Billi<=·
18,86
RF-1rl. Sr1;,r1annf' 16. 30.49 104,
123
l'(JIJNr, Rf r-'IJlil ICAN$
36
I .,ura Akers. Robin
8rilt. Andrew Burbn
Don.., r,or,rlfF!ll(Jw
Juli!'- r,rindw1n, Robin
Ht11r·y I Ila Hondy,
r' P1H·1 Hann.;bo"'
r,., r y How,. II Rrirl!Jf"
Huff ' •'"''J Jr1r1nvin
Hnl11r l•1hn.,r;r1 J r
1~
"''"''''' Alt1r• H"k"''
Mt·l1rirJ,, 1;i.,..,, l•iltr
'>h•·r n1or Wt·
C.,w•1111· Mil« • l,,y1• 11
Reyn olds. Susan
150
Ric.hards. Lew is
172
Richards, V1ck1
123
Richardson. Barry
172
Ri cha rdson. Jell
123
Ricker, Li sa
172
Rickman, Dina
38, 123
Ri cketts, Kathy
150
Rimer. Billy
172
Rimer. Su san
60. 123
R11ch1e, James Howarlh Jr
21,
22. 54, 119, 104, 123. 129.
13 1
R11Ch1e. Pam 162. 165, 172, 203
ROANOKE. COI N EXCHANGE 190
Robbins, Deborah Ann
37, 123.
228
Robbin<.. Kirn
172
Robbins. Leona
86
Roberson, Kaye
150
Rober son. Stac.ey
150
Robert s. Jerry
123
Roberts. John
150
Robertson. Charles Richard 124
Robert son. Dennis
150
Roessel. Carrie D
124
Ro1>ssel. Jodi
172
Roger s. Jo Ann
172
Roper s. ferry
150
Rorer, Nanr y
172
Rrm•r, Hrineiltl K!ev1n
42, 124
Ru>dr,I DClv1rJ
141 , 150. 198
RosP. Berky
150
Rn'>P. MelinrJa
?2. 124
RcJ<.f'n<,tir•I. Su<,<1n
124
H•'''I'' Brit I
172 20 1
H1,11y t«1lhryn I
1 /':>, <'fJY
H•1w1.,Jr•nnifr•r
48 '>6.')7 172
f·li!l1IP ] y...i1ro
Run11•r f , J,1111 1
1 7',>
I ')0
N .J'frt' · ''•'H'•f1":J1;r
jr1f11-•t f ,,,,,
Ru·,.,1,w H•ihyr
N•
Hv ,1
142 141 141,
1')0
/4 1/() 1?4
rJ1rtf1f•
fr1 l1r1 I
Sailor. Theresa L
124
Sales. John D
28. 124
Sallee. Chnstopher Alden 13. 25.
32. 33. 104. 124. 159
Sallee. Eric Stephen
13. 25. 96.
104, 106, 124. 161
1 72
Sallee. Lauri e
Salyer, J erry
87
Sampson. Mike
230. 198
Sams. Robin
87
Samuelson. Kell h 14 1. 150. 198
Sands. Larry
172.20 1
172. 177
Sanghr. Nita
124
Saul. Kyle
150
Saul. Ro-;etta
82
Saunders. Eleanor
173
Saunders. Greg
173
Saunders. John
Saunders. Kenny
124.233
S.C.A
32.33
Scaggs. Cheryl
165. 173
173
Scaggs, Ron
150
Scearce. Greg
125
Scherrep. Mic hael
124
Schlossberg. Neil
173
Schneider. Curt is
173
Schruend< Joe
15 1
Schruender. Steve
22. 173
Schuermann. Cathy
41
SC IENCE CLUB
Rob Ad cox. Laura
Akers. Mark
Atk inson, Cynthia
Belcher. Brad
Chambers. Dick
Cook. Brian Dillon.
Will Farthing. Andy
Fox. Laura Fr ancis.
Adam Fr ankel. James
Gastineau. Tra'cy
Griff 1th, John
Grosvenor. Danny
Hadacek. Robin
Haley. Kelley Houck,
Linda Johnson.
Simon Kao. M argie
Kidd. David Kinder,
Bill Koloda, Dick
Lanier, Gabe Larew.
Jon M an tueffel, Carol
Mcfarl ane, Kelly
M cKeever, Karin
Morra. Steve Mu nro.
Cathy Pe tr ini, Alan
Rakes. Nancy Reas.
John Ryan. John
Sherman. Dick
Stanley, Steve
Summers, Chris
Surratt. Wayne
Thompson, Tim
Trotter. Melanie
Wagner. Pa t Walsh
Scogin, Robert G. Jr.
125. 198
Scott. Ann
87
SE.CUR I TY CONSULTANTS
UNLIMITED
190
SPddon. Laura
48. 173
;,..1dcll, Mary Kay
173
Self. Sh irley
87
Sellers. Wade
230, 15 1
SENIORS
96 130
Session. Lennard
87
Setliff. Jan
173
Se llle~. lJ1anP
173
SPveranr e. J 1rn
1?4
Sewell, Sher 1
173
Shae klPfo rd . San1
87, 2 10, 230
Shaler. Eld1nP
84 87 . 143
Sha ffn er. Sc o il
1~1
Shane. Bryan
12")
Sharp, I onda
151
1") 1 229
Shorf.1 Sr111 1
Shaver 5( 0 11 M
1?4
Sh,iver. V1n11:nt
173
Shaw. M elinda
173
Shaw. Willi am E
124
THE SHCL F
186
Shelo r , Holx •r t
173
Shelton, Lc1urd
164. 173
Shel to n. Su<.a n Cheree
124
ShephNd. Rober!
124
Shcpp<1rd, MPl1ssa
173
Sherman JnhnM
37,43. 96.
.
104. 117, 119, 124
Sho<"kC'y, Judy
87
Shur tridgr '. l o nda
23. 151
Shumr11e. Robert
173
Shuma te. Suninnc
173. 176
Shurrtcfl. Amy
151
S1c!Jer. A l<JP11
87
Simmons CMolyn Marie 42. 60.
..
11 9. 124
S1mn10n .... Dorolhy
82
Simmon s. Jay
17 3. 201
Simmo n-.., Ri cha rd
173
Simmon<.. Susan
173
151
Simpson. K<•n
S 1 mp~on . Rh o nda
l 73
Simpson. Ro t11 n
l 5 1. 20 4
17 3
S1mµ snn, V1ck1
125
Sink. LcllY M a<'
Sink. Sar;ih
8 7. 227
174
S1fverlin9. Gayle
Skeen. Su">an M a ri e
123. l26
Skel ton. Cla y
:~:
Skel ton. Judd
87
Sk 1dmort'. N <1n<, y
127
Sk1nncll. KorC'n
126
Slater. Jaye Lee
Slonaker. Call1y
l26. 127
Smdllwood. [c1ward
l5l
151
Small wolJU. Shirl ey
1
Srrnth, Eddie
~j
Sm11h. [drie
Sm1lh.Gray
160.174,2 10. 230
15 1
Smith.Jay
151
Smith Jennifer
Smi th: Jesse 156. 168, 174, 22oz38
15 1
174
147, 151, 203,
2 19. 221, 228
Smith, Robin G
126. 127, 221
151
Smtih. Sarah
15
1
Sm11h . Wend y
Smithson. Berch
15 l . 198
Shavely, Karen
164. 174
174
Snyder, Dawn
157 177
SOPHOMORES
Sours, M artha Tabo th
28. 126
South wo r th. Chris
l5l
174, 201, 230
Sou thworth. Jeff
24
SPAN ISH CLUB
Susan Allen. Cheryl
Assa1d. Dena Beach.
Cyn th ia Berglund.
(die Boehling.
Joanne Bren ton.
Robin Brill . Deanna
Conner. Came
Ferguson. Cheryl
Glontz. Ca thy
Hanich. Ronnie
Jaicks. Steve Kinder.
Calhy King, Fa r ah
M aynor. Sarah
Muller, Ka ren Petrini.
Mark Purc f>ll . Alan
Rake<., Dan<i RPhe.
Wenc1y Smith.
M elt1nl£' W1l qm
Spieth. F' ank
129, l ~)?
SPOR rs
192 237
Stil<F-y, TPrrlP
174
Stary Rancty
126
Stan lPy, Al an
174
Stanlpy Lha r ft?~
174
Stanlpy Cur11o; N
126. 127 . 2J3
S1.111l"v f >.iv11f <
126 127
Smith. Kei th
Smith . Mar1elfa
Smi th, M ic key
~1{_;-fJ JJ)
~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
�151. 152
152
174
174
174
174
18 1
174
174
152. 195. 198.
199.234
152
Stevens. Chns ly
174
Stevens. Jamie
87.89
Stevens. M ic hael
87
Slevens. Sharon
152
S11nnet1. Regina
174
St 1nnet1. Tina
S1innet1. Toni 2 1.104 .11 2.126.
204
Stockst1ll. Kurl
174,215.237
Ston e. David
14 1. 152
Ston e. James
152
Stou t. Carol
152
Stover. Crystal F.
126
Stou t. Faye
174
Stroud. Janice
152
Stmgf1eld. Angie
152
STUDENT LIFE
8 ·65
Stump, Ca thy
175
Stump. Joey
152
Slump, Mark
175
S1ump, Sonia
126. 127
Summer s. S1even Glenn
22. 42.
126. 127
Sumner. Carlton
175
SUPERPR INTER
189
Surran. Christopher Kent
126
Sulton. David
175
Sulton. Rahn
32. 139. 141. 152
Svec. Joseph Kevin
126
Svec. Keith
140. 175
Stanley. Dic k
Stanley. Eddie
Sia nley. Eric
S1anley, Robin
S1asko . James
Steed. Judy
STEER HOUSE
Steinke. Darcey
Siem ke. David
Stev en s. Brian
Svec. Willi am
Swann. Annie
Swierc1nsk1. Jean
Swiney, Sandra
Swope. John W.
86.87
87
126. 127. 128
126. 127
126. 127. 233
Tt
TALENT SHOW
Ta te. Th eresa
Tavenner. Robby
52· 53
126. 127
13. 98, 104.
126. 127. 222
Taylor. Cynthia
175
Taylor. Denise
152
Taylor. Gwendolyn
126
Taylor. John
175
Taylor. Keenan Bruce 10 4. 126.
222.234
Taylor. M ichael 32. 37. 126. 127,
156
Taylor. Mlfanda
38. 126. 127
Taylor, Susan G.
126. 127
GIRLS' TENNIS
208·209
THESPIANS
22
Thomas. David
152
Thomas. V1ck1
165. 175. 228
Thompson. Cheryl
152
Thompson. Christie
175
Thompson. Cindy
126. 127
Thompson. Danny
175
Thompson. Debbie
126. 127
DON THOMPSON INC
REAL TORS
189
Thompson. Guy
175
Thompson. Mark D.
128
Thompson. Wayne 55. 141. 152
Thornhill. Lisa
175
Thornhill. Mark
141. 152
CHRIS SALLEE
. wil l be found at The University of Virginia this fall.
He plans to major in Computer Science. He won the
Faculty Scholarship. He enjoyed working with the
S.C.A. this year.
Thornhill. Randy
141 . 152
Thornhill. Sand y
152
Threlkeld. Bill
139, 14 1. 152
Threlkeld. Dawn
175
Threlkeld. Shelly
129
T1s1nger. Bryan
175
Ti singer. Richard
81
Tl ockowsk1. R1 ch1e
175
Todd. Lurlene
8 7, 89
Toggwiller, Doug
175
Tolus so. Cath y
129
BOYS' TRACK
230 23 1
GIRLS ' TRACK
228 229
Trevey, M1ss1e
152
TRIPLETT REAL TY
187
Toms. Lori
175
Toti. Be1h
175
Town send. Rose
87
Tro tter. Marth a
2. 143. 152
Tr out. Richard H
22. 107. 129
Tucker. Jackie
152
lurker. Jeff
2 15. 175
Tunnell. Lisa R!"nnc
129
Turm an, K1m1 e
158, 175
Turm an. Ri cky
175
Turner, Brenda
57
Turner. Renee Dawn
36, 128
Tyree. Debbie
129
CINDY BULL
1s heading toward James Madison Un1vers1ty to
rna1or in Soc ial Work . She plans to enter graduate
sc hool after four years of college She found Psychol ·
ogy, Sociology, and Rec Sports qu ite en1oyable.
Uu
Undf'r w0ocl. R0nald G1 egory 106.
128
Unge1 . Diani" E
129
UNll ~ D VIRGINIA BANK OF
ROANOKL
18!>
Ur guha1 I. Ma11
152
USHERS
141
US RF\RUITFR
ROANOKE
sm
185
INC
Vv
VALLEY FOUR WHEEL DRIVE
SPECI ALIS T
188
Van Dellon. Ken
152
Vanderwarke1. Beth
152. 154
Vanderwarke1 . Sandra
82
Van Nors11and, JC'flNy 152. 163
Van Norstrand. Steve
163. 175.
201
Va rney . Sarah
37 . 153
Vaught, Cindy
175
Vaugh I, Cynthia Denise
129
Vaugh t. Karen
175
Ves1. Charlene
175
Vesl, Darlene
175
Vest. Faye
153. 154
Via. Sharon
158, 175
Via. Randa ll
128
V1a1 . Leslie Anne
128
V1 skup, John
175
VOLLEYBALL
202 203
Von T111, Billy
153
Vogh 1 David
176
Ww
Wade, Lucinda Carol 23 128.246
Wagner . Cyn1h1a Ellet
30 9b
104 . l.?8
Wagnpr Mela111P
153
Wagner Met1
13 17b 20Waldron Alan N
128
Walker Beat1
1.?8 1qg
!I
�Wood. Reba
87
Woodrum. Stacey
177
Woods. Chad
177
Woodson. Neal
177
WOODSY WORLD
182
154
Woody. Hal
Woody, Mike
130
WOODY'S AUTO PARTS
188
131
Woolridge. Susan L
WORD'S HALLMARK CARDS ANO
GIFTS
180
Worrell. Chip
177
Worrell. Gloria F
30. 130
Worrell. Marni1a
154
WRESTL ING
222 223
Wrighl. Alan
154. 196. 198
Wri gh1. Chris
154
Wright. Joe
154
Wright. Kimberly Kaye
130
Wri ghl. Lynwood
177
Wright. Th omas
177
Wrighl. Tracey Shan
28. 104.
""' -
r-1
Wymer. David
1 16. 130. 203. 255
81
Yy
154
154
130
154
177
177
130
177
Yea11s. Dana
Yobaggy. Lisa
York. Miche le
Young. Faron
Youn g . M issy
Youn g . R1 chdrd
Yur1 s1c. Cindy
Yu11s1c . Regina
Zz
Zava r. Kevin
Zeller. Ed ward E
Ziegler. Denise
Ziegler. Lisa
Z1ndulka. Regina
177
131
177
154
177
BOBBY GARRETI
. will probably head for Lynchbu rg Col lege to major
in Busi ness Ad mi nistration. He won the B'nai Br ith
award for the Roanoke Valley, and will continue to participate in sports in college.
Wall. Tommy
139. 14 1. 153
Wallace. Doug
151, 153
Waller. Eri c
163. 176. 201 . 230
Walsh. Nancy 22. 46. 159. 166.
Wilfong. Ralph
222.223
Wilkerson, Jackie
57
W1 lk1 e. Bnan McLocklan
131
Willa rd. Jonathan
130
Willet. Ben
176
W1ll1ams. Alicia
176
W1ll1ams. Billy
176
Williams, Craig
130. 123. 234
Williams. David
28. 116. 130
W1ll1ams. Julie
176
Wi lliams. Martin
153
Williams. Paul
153. 154
Williams. Raym1
30. 104. 115.
176
Walsh. Patri ck Wilham 25. 45. 46,
4 7.93. 104. 110. 117.129
lg
Ward. Bnan
153
Ward, Endra
176
Ward, Sam
153
Warden. Mark
176
Warner. Harri s 2. 14 1. 143.153
Warner. Mike
153
Warring. Cindy
153.220.221
Warring, John
153
Washburn. 8111
153
Washburn, Heather L
128
Waugh. Jessica
46. 153
Webb. Kenneth Dale
129
Webb. Lynn
176
Webb. Mic hael W
129
Webb. Randy
153
Webb. Sarah
22. 119, 129
Webber. Becky
54. 153
We1 sburg. Ruth
176
Welcher. Barry
130
Welcher. Charles
130
Weld. Carol Lewi s 104, 119.130
Weld. Laurie
140. 153. 204
Wer t; Tra cy
153
Wesselink Kirk
153
We~t ro pe . Sheila
153
White. James Edward
20. 21.
11 6. 130
Williams. Roben
176
Williams. Sue
153
William son. Alan
153
Wills. Mark
153
Wilson. Althea
153
Wilson. Charles R.
130
Wilson. Ellen
36. 154
Wil son. Kevin
154
Wilson. Mark
130
Wilson. Melanie
176
Wilson, Melvin
176
Wilson. Phil
154
Wimmer. Delores D.
130
Wingate. Joseph Gregory
131
Wingfield, John
176
Wingo. Debbie
154
Winston. Allen
177
Wirt. Hadd
177. 201. 222
Wir1. Laura
130
Wirt Margaret Ellen
13 1
Wirt. Melissa
177
Wiseman. Tamm y
38
Wiseman, Timmy 177, 198. 234
Witt. Rosy
154
Wood. Angela
177
Wood. Frances
177
Wood. Gary
177, 156
Wood, Ka rlelta
39
Wood. M1tz1
39
I
1 17. 130. 230
White. Mark
176, 210 . 230
WhitP.h"!arl. Cynthia Kaye
130
176. 224.
Wh1tenar k. Melanie
Wh11f''>' ar ver Paul
Wh1t1 Je:remey
Wh1l1akf> r . Ar th ur M
W1yg 1n'> 1Jav1d
W1gg1n<. I ,.,a
1 ctJk
__af(lc}<
228
153
153
130
176
176 . 22 1
...LUA±i<.
J
JYll1/YI(. (JJU_j_A)
JOHN LICHTENSTEIN
. wil l fur ther his educa tion at The Universi ty of V1r
g1nia, while a1m1ng for a caree r as a lawyer . He won the
D.A.R. Award and The Special Faculty Award, which
was originated th is yea r .
11
..Ja,u_~ 1 '-flu._94 I Q;}l d
~)
�Thanks for the Memories
The 1979 Cave Spri ng High School
Accolade was printed by Taylor Pub·
lishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Mr.
Dave Kinton served as the Taylor rep·
resentative. Mr. Robert Tavenner, Mr.
Lynwood Atkins, and Mr. Gary Dannenbaum served as photographers.
The cover was designed by Melanie
Ma llen and the edi t or. The cover,
embossed, hand-tooled viny l was
done at Taylor Publishi ng Company.
Pr ess run was 9 70 copes of 256
pages. Paper size: 9x 12; paper style:
Enamel 80. The endsheets: red # 30,
different designs on either end. Type:
all captions and copy were in 8 and 10
pt. News Gothic, ju stified left and
right; 30, 36 pt. Futura Book (Opening, Closing, Student Life, and Organizations); 18, 36 pt. Spartan Italic
(R iva ls or Frie nds); 30 pt. Spartan
(Faculty and Class Sections); 18, 30
pt. Futura Demi-Bold (Sports).
I wou ld like to give a specia l thanks
to Mrs. Ferguson (I spelled it right),
for all the time, love, and work she put
into the yearbook and helping us get
throug h a "new" year and a new style
book. Mom, thanks for teaching me
about yearbooks and putting up with
quad paks all over the house. Thanks
to the staff for making my sen ior year
more fun and for putting out a damn
good yearbook !
Shari Reid, Editor
To Mrs. Ferguson, a pic ture of
how we remember her . . . work·
1ng.
I
~I
�1~
~
g PHOTO-
~ GRAPHY
~
The fact that any pictures
were prod uced this year is a
sma l l miracle. The photographers were beset with problems
from the very beginning.
First, the school's darkroom,
an undersized closet, behind the
Chem Lab, has the unusual habit
turning into Niaga ra Fal ls whenever it rains . Ever try to print
with a steady stream of water
pouring into your fixer? In addi·
tion none of the photographers
had been on the yea rbook staff
before. So we all had to figure
out what we were supposed to do
while we were doing it. Fun!
There were bright spots however . Whenever the weather
turned sunny or someone was
bored, whole sections of the staff
(especia lly the Senior section)
would come up demanding pictures. And of course, they had to
go along to make sure we did not
foul it up. Usually one photogra.
pher would end up with one to
seven "assistants''. It is not as if
we did not like it. We loved it,
especially when (you guessed it)
the seniors pulled someone out
of chemistry or, better still, typ.
ing.
Still, th rough inunda tion,
mass confus ion , blood, sweat,
tears and Dektol, sen ior assist·
ance, two professional photogra·
phers, Lynwood Atkins and Rob·
ert Tavenner, ace Ciba -printer
Fl ip Carico, and 100 rol ls of film
we fina lly did manage to produce
pictu res II
•
I I
�Gymnast. N ikkormat FT-3,
200mm 114 Nikkor Lens. 1160
sec. at 114 . llford HP-5 ASA 400.
By Adam Frankel.
Gir l' s Basketb all. Canon AE - 1,
,50mm f / 1.8 Canon Lens . 1160
sec .. automatic exposure. Kodak
Tri -X ASA 400. By Debbie Robbins.
Basketball Player. Canon AE - 1,
50mm f I 1.8 Canon Lens, automatic flash. Kodak Tri-X ASA 400.
By Debbie Robbins.
2
5
3
Cheerleaders. Yaschia FR, 50mm
f/1 .9 Yashinon Lens. 1160 sec . at
f / 4. Kodak Tri -X ASA 400. By
David Granninger.
Tuba Player . Ni kkormat FT -3,
105mm f/ 4 Micro-Nikkor Lens. 11
60 sec. at f/ 4. llford HP-5. ASA
400. By Adam Frankel.
-----~-'-h_a.:_n._~_/\.J..:t:J:.lfl_
·_ _ _JJ..J_i_J_J_
_ _~·0 --~-- ~--·
.......
_
_.;:6/J::;._d.JtJl_
__
-__
��We saw the day life all year. For the
sen iors this was their last fling. There
were days filled with reading . . . sitting . .. working .. . making friends
. . . laugh ing . . . crying and learning. And days blended into nights . . .
the nights that were filled with fun,
hard work and lots of living.
Mixing the nights and the days we
always came up with friend s. New
fr iends
old friends . . . best
friends . .. they would al ways be
there when they were needed. If we
needed someone to laugh with . . .
have fun with . . . be silent with .. .
or just to cry with, we could always
find a friend .
Now, they were off to a new beginning, a summer full of fun followed by
fal l, and a new year . . . fall which will
bring school . . . college .. . or work
. . . a new beginning, a new day life,
and a new night life.
Knight
Life
Ends
Page 254: Contemplating the days ahead are
not always easy, but friends make it easier.
Page 255: Above Left: A tradit ion that was
started by the sophomores in 1977 1s carried on
with the help(?) of Adam Frankel (front). Enc
Hillman, Ray Penn ino, Mark Glrn1eck1, Greg
Kristoff, and Tim Hawkins. Above: Nancy Askew
helps a classmate don her gown. Far Left: The
thought 1n all seniors minds by April is held by
Langley Hinchee and Linda Martin. Left: Senior·
1t1s runs rampan t especially where Tracey
Wright and Mark Glin1eck1are concerned.
�I
We
Made
It!
Well we made it! This is the end . . .
of the school year . . . end of the yearbook . . . end of school for the seniors. Overal l it was a good year; we
took the bad with the good and came
through above all the rest. It is time
now for the Record of the Year 1979
to close. We can 't go back . . . like the
seniors who have graduated . . the
juniors who are now seniors . . the
sophomores who are no longer babies
(YEA !) . . . and the freshmen who are
babies once again - we all have to go
forward . On to more special times,
good friends and m any new c hal .
lenges. The Record of The Year 1979
is closed . . but the fun . . . tears
and friends wil l always be
remembered .
. ... - .. .
(~)
���today-;4ChmL ~ f:)(_d: /"6-V ~
7?.s. ~()
I
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1979
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1979
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/5925/Accolade1978.pdf
015e6ca18fe4dadc69247751614c83de
PDF Text
Text
��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
��I
I
i~
K
1
I~
�KING
O'F
D
--- -
----Mr. Life looks through his papers.
Mrs. Miller brings Mr. Life work.
Deep within the Forest of
Penn,
Stretching over hill and
glen.
There came to travelers
passing by,
A mighty fortress, Cave
Spring High.
Scholars and scribes were
seen entering gladhearted,
But none it was said, had
ever departed.
Mrs. Goodale and Mr. Li fe talk over the parking s1tuat1on.
Mr. Life shows lhat lhere is always something new 10 learn
2 - 0PENING
�0 1195 0 31 09827
C:ASO£'E
A Volkswagon sputtered into the
number one parking space the f irst
day of school. To the amaz·ement of
many students, out came our new
Principal, Mr. Garland Life, standing
six feet four inches. This towering
giant soon won the respect of all, as
he became acquainted with the students and facu lty. He said that "learning is the basis of a good futu re" and
for this reason he is always willing to
help students in every way possible.
While out of school, Mr. Life enjoys
reading and gardening; however, he
cannot grow his favorite dish which is
seafood. Mr. Life 's greatest characteristic is hi s listening ability. He listens
to all of the complaints and tries to
find a solution. For these reasons, Mr.
Life deserves the title "King Of Cave
Spring High."
Another Day is completed.
\
Mr. Life watches over the halls.
Mr. Life du b s Tim Hudson. Knight
OPENI NG -
3
���SOUV'ENO S
Bobby Haskins, Andrew Trotter, and Barbara Harvey listen wi th conte nt ment.
This unidentifi ed st ud
Jf/...<.-
:AC
·
. .
·
ent is wa iting for t he bell t o ri ng.
~G<
a.., f.·~
" The saplings, unattended,
Allowed their branches to be extended.
Send us your joy,
Each wonderous girl and boy.
Lend us your young,
The songs yet unsung.
Bring us the youth,
To be armored in knowledge and shielded
with truth.''
They came from the forest,
They came from the glen.
Each had a spark.
Each had a glow.
In mind they were one,
No fear did youth show.
Mighty lords, wise old sages,
Became mentors of all the ages.
Bright ladies of fair being,
--
L.c-~·· ~-
irt.~~
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6 - 0PENING
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�WIOH
'E'AS'E
Senior s show the ir spiri t.
Mandy Perry th inks it is time to r est.
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A gloomy, ra iny day causes a traffic 1am
OPENING -
7
���f(,NIQHO P'AQ'E7lN CT:RY
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10 - KNIGHT PAGEANTRY
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KNIGHT PAGE.ANTRY -
11
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�A new school year always brings new
beginnings, but th is year brought more than
most and suddenly life was no longer the same
within the halls of Cave Spring. Along with the
return to traditional scheduling this fal l, came
some other changes wh ich placed many
upperclassmen into a state of disbelief. Gain
ti me had become a th ing of the past and
much, if not al l, of the dai ly traffic to
McDonald's was elimi nated. In previous years,
touring of the school's halls has been a
favori te pastime of students but th is was no
longer poss ible un less you possessed one of
the mag ic keys, t he infamou s orange pass.
Students were not only restricted from the
halls but the smoking block also was declared
off limits during the day except for lunch
periods. Any student found to be in violation of
the new rules was promptly reported by some
di ligent teacher.
Returning as sen iors the class of ' 78 found
that class halls were no longer in existence
and many sen iors much to their dismay, found
t hemselves and thei r possessions relegated to
the Annex. The once trad itional " SENIOR
LOUNGE" also went the way of modu lar
scheduling and became a much needed
classroom. Senior privileges consisted of a so
called "d rink Machine" and first choice in the
"PAR KING LOTTERY."
As if these indignities were not enough to
create complete hysteria among the students,
the admin istration, from their seeming ly
endless reserve of ideas, came up with a few
more wonderful "improvements. " The
purpose of the "Cattle Pens," as the long
black rails in the cafeteria were fond ly referred
to. was never clearly understood by the
student body. Apparently it was intended that
they should alleviate some of the chaos within
the lunch room. Unfortunately, the students
never quite grasped the idea and insisted
upon climbing th rough, over. or under the
rai ls creati ng more confusion than exist ed in
the first place. The idea of a one way entrance
into the caf eteria never real ly caught on either,
so after a few weeks of guard ing the doors the
faculty gave up and students were able to
ent er into the lunch room with ease . The
f acult y was more adamant about the reversed
lunch line though, so they remained
throughout the year. causing a few problems
at first but no major ones. (continued)
Seeking her name on the parking lottery list Kelly Moore hopes fo r luck.
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STU DENT LI FE
ONE WAY
DO NOT
ENTER
Heading for lunch senior Laura Clower retrieves
her .. brown bag .. from her locker in the Annex
12 -
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In contradiction t o th e sign studen t s keep enter ·
1ng th e cafeteria through these doors
�jfacr d
<tlass
This senior shows her answer to her problems.
1g78
The new Career Planning Room can make finding a col lege a littler easier.
Once the seniors realized that modular
scheduling truly was dead and no amount of
wishing cou ld bring it back, things settled down to a
somewhat calmer level. Life went on as usual but
every now and then wa lking down the ha ll a
" REMEMBER WH EN . . . "would be uttered with
more than a shade of nostal gia . . . Yes, Those
were the days!
Although there is no more modular scheduling, the lobby is still considered a
haven for wandering students
Deep concentration 1s shown by Steve Sutton during a hard Hon
ors English c lass.
STUDENT LIFE -
13
�jf rirnds 2lrr
,forc ucr
People who work together become friends as shown by Gloria Worrel. Shari Re id, and
Susan Dickerson.
Confiding w ith a fr iend. M r . Azzara discusses the daily events.
A ghastly fr1endsh1p is shown by Laura Clower, Julie Mccrary, Kathy Pillow, and their
gracious host at a local "Haunted House" during Halloween.
14 - STUDENT LIFE
Lasting friendships like Ricky Radfor d's and Christy Hale's are kept
alive by the little things in life.
�Many of the friend ships which people remember and cherish for a lifetime are those formed during high school. Some
friend s from these years are kept and some are lost but none are forgotten .
. Because, Friends Are Forever.
The smile on the face of Mr. Shackleford shows a kiss can go a long way.
A friend is always close by; reach out and one may be found.
The departure fo r lunch makes the day shorter and more tolerable to live through.
-.-~
Zanyism among fr iends is what makes school bearable for Mike Day, Jett Reynolds, and Jeff
Ellis.
Friends make the roug h times easier
STUDENT LIFE -
15
�HOMECOMING COURT: Tim Hudson. Francine Brinkley, Dwight Holland, Susan Dicke_
rson, Scott McDade. Lisa A liff , M ark M inn ic k. Fa it h Corne. G reg Roush. Laur a
Lemon. Jimmy Ritchie escorting Diane McFarland. Jim Severance escorting Donna Biggs. Ray Bellamy escorrng Debbie Behl. Greg Caldwell escorting Donna A ba ·
tello.
The Homecoming Court rides in the parade on the way to the game.
Queen, Laura Lemon and Princess. Faith Corne pose for
the camera as King, Greg Roush looks on.
The Homecoming Pages Robbie Brown
16 -
Mary Elizabeth Keith and
STUDENT LIFE
Laura Lemon, Homecoming Queen for 1977 78 is congratulated by the 1976 77 Queen. Susan
Delawter
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First p lace floa t by the National Honor Society
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Second place float by the Latin Club.
77
Homecoming was a time of
confusion as the Knights scurried to
have preparations completed. As
floats began to take shape and the
dance plans were made, the spirit of
the studen ts began to rise; therefore
by Friday night everyone was ready for
a victory. The awakening of spirit was
assisted by the bonfire on Wednesday
night, hal l decorating, the spirit chain,
and the pep rally on Friday.
Homecoming night began with the
tradit ional parade led by the marching
band and drill team. The long line of
floats and decorated cars passed from
the high school to the stadium at the
junior high. The half-time
entertainment provided by the
marching band and drill team was
unequaled by the performance of
Franklin County's band. As Faith
Corne was announced as the
Princess, reigning Princess Kim
Mitchell, presented her with a crown
and a bouquet of roses. Reigning
Queen, Susan Delawter, was present
to crown her successor, Laura Lemon,
Homecoming Queen.
STUDENT LI FE -
17
�1an i ghts <Bn
Hopes were high as the traditional
parade with its many floats wound
down Merriman. The varsity and
junior varsity cheerleaders, clubs, the
marching band, and the dri ll team
added voices and music to the already
riotous Homecoming week. As the
floats neared the field, the anxious
students and club sponsors awaited
the judges' decision. It was
announced that the National Honor
Society had taken first place, in the
competition. Other winners were the
Latin Club which was awarded second
place, and the Art Club which took the
third place award.
As the game was over Friday night
and the victory was celebrated, there
was yet the dance on Saturday night
As eight o'clock approached students
began pouring into the cafeteria to
da nee to the music of ··Helicopter.·'
The Pep Club and the cheerleaders
did a fine job of bringing across the
theme "Traces."
King and Queen - Greg Roush and
Laura Lemon accompanied by Prince
and Princess - Mark Minnick and
Fa ith Corne danced with the rest of
the court to the theme song. The
Homecoming dance was a great
ending to a fun -fi lled and exciting
week.
~aradr
Students enthusiastically dance to the music of "Helicopter ...
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Members of the court dance to the theme song "Traces ...
:....
Duri ng the fest 1v111es. Laura Lemon dances with her date.
18 -
STUDENT LIFE
Eric Hillman and date Jeani e Worrel dance together among fel low s tude nts
�Zealous seniors show their spiri t and abundance of energy as they ride the
senior c lass float.
The j uniors seem as lifeless as their "dead" eagle as the parade progresses.
Band and Drill Team patiently wait for the approach of the Homecoming
Parade.
J.V. Cheerleaders ride to the stadium 1n their decorated car.
Sophomores show that they too ca n support their team with their en try in
the parade
Varsity and Junior Va rsi ty Cheerleaders show 1he11 spirit by c heering the11
team on to victo ry
STUDENT LIFE -
19
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4046 Avenham Ave.
Route 419 Across From Tanglewood Mall
Roanoke,VA 24014
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STUDENT LIFE -
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�WROV broadcasts from the lobby.
In the cheerleaders' " Haunted Ho u se" two h ea d s r eside on the d ining table.
As Lobby Hams sings in the Country Store, she is accompanied by David
Ardi s.
Square dancers en te rtain on th e lobby.
Mr. Laughlin attempts to bri be his way out of the FHA' s jail.
S.M. and Company perfo rms on the Cafeteria
22 -
STUDENT LIFE
�<La \l ale adc
er
Ellen cs
Landing in a helicopter on th e track field is Brad Vanderwarker.
The Fall Festival was the best one ever due to
the hard work and enthus iasm of t he students
and faculty. When Saturday, November t he
twelf th came, the school was turned into a
carn ival grounds. Some of the old favorites were
around such as the cheerleaders ' "Haunted
House," the Grapplettes ' " Dunking Machine,"
and the S.C .A . 's auction. New highlights added
were the FHA's jail and the square dancers that
performed in the lobby. WROV broadcasted from
the lobby while representatives from the Wood
Shed styled the hair of teachers and students.
Further excitement was added to the day when a
helicopter landed in the middle of the track field
thus bring ing a close to a most memorable day.
Wa tch ing over th e Sophomore class bake sale are Ra hn Sutton and David Vogt.
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·".tipboa rd
In Gra ndma's Cupboard N ancy Farmer watches over the foods.
Newscasters Tim Hudson and Danny Doyle practice for the Chorale skit
A stylisl from the Wood Shed works diligently at c rea1 1ng a new look for a
member o f 1he fa cu l ty
Karen Karr sells candy for the J un ior et a%
STUDENT LI FE -
23
�•••
Taking a break from dancing, this couple listens to the music of Okaysions.
Debbie Potts, Princess, and her escort, Lawrence Jesse, are announced as
members of the Winter Court.
Dancing amidst the brightly colored decorations. the student body and faculty enjoyed the Winter Dance as it bloomed into Spring.
24 -
STUDENT LIFE
�~pring
lllJ as
iln 1r hc
2li r
,
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Full of energy these student s dance tirelessly to the music of Okaysions.
Are our Winter Dances destined to always be held in
the early part of Spring? It would appear so as our
annual Winter Dance was again postponed due to
adverse weather from January 28th to March 11th.
Even though the time was wrong, the dance was an
enjoyable affair for all those who stored away wintry
colors and were brave enough to sport them in spring.
The members of the Winter Court were announced,
and was well represented by Allison Divers, Marcia
Fanti, Leslie Gill, Mary Beth Hunt, Queen, Lisa Price,
Brooke Overby, Susan Pierce, Debbie Potts, Princess,
Jul ie Ward, and Jeannie Worrell; Doug Aliff, Victor
Bradley, Keith Fariss, Bob Hicks, Lawrence Jessee,
Clay Lacy, King, Paul Mustian, Brian Parker, Jeff
Shawver, Prince, and Alan Woodrum.
Smiling brightly, Mary Beth Hunt, Queen. Clay Lacy. King, are introduced to the
µeople present
STUDENT LIFE -
25
�ilap p~
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As the morning progressed, the
halls of Cave Spring High School
looked as if the time had been
turned back thirty or forty years.
With the faint aroma of Vitalis and
Brylcream added to the sheen of
Vaseline, the students found themselves gazing at each other with a
look of wonder. Bobbie socks,
ponytails, and the smear of red
lipstick on a guy's cheek proved
that hope was not to be lost. - The
fifties were back once again! The
sock hop was the high point of the
day ending with the great songs of
the fifties.
Alan Wade embodies the 50's idea of a "cool cat" surrounded by admirers Libby Harris and Karen
Haley.
•
•
"You can rock and you can roll, you can bop and you can stroll at the hop.··
26 -
STU DENT LIFE
Dorothy Harmon displays her "new" style wardrobe for Greasy fifti es day.
�The crowd begins to fi le into the gym in preparation for the sock hop.
,
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Carolyn Keck portraying ··Buster Brown" leads Pattie Barnett in a stro ll.
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Th e greasy fift ies bring out the grease in Steve Sutton.
STUDENT LIFE -
27
�1ralent
~hol\1
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On the night of March 22nd and the
afternoon of March 23rd, the Senior
Class of Cave Spring presented the
very successfu l Talent Show Live. The
show was the main fund-raising
activity of the class of '78 and brought
in $600 in two performances.
Students from each class participated
in the show which consisted of nine
acts with Tim Hudson presiding as
Master of Ceremonies. The
exceptional talents of the participants
made the 1udging difficult but the
panel of judges finally reached thei r
dec1s1ons. Third place went to Steve
Janosko who played a John Denver
med ley on the gu itar. Lisa Al iff took
second with her rendition of "Our
Love" and Bobby Haskins won first
place with an or ig inal piano concerto
wh ich he both composed and
performed.
Second place wrnn er . Lrsa Ai rff. s rno s ··Our Love · ·
Durrng rhe course o f rhe show. Cave Spring was vr s rled by th e ·Con <' H ea d <.
28 -
STUDENT LIFE
�Perfor m inq on the p iano 1s Marsh a H atfield .
Th ird place winner. Steve Janosko. plays the guitar.
Two students play a due t at th e talen t sh ow.
AlldY
SllEllOll
CllEVY
Accompanying Anita Gnff1 th on the guitar is Susan Dickerson
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Rt 11 North
STUDENT LI FE -
29
�tr cmend ous surcrss
On May 12th, as the sun went down,
the night lit up as Cave Spring's
knights and their ladies fair arrived at
the Castle of Dreams. Under the
dimmed lights an air of adventure and
romance found in the days of lords
and lad ies pervaded the floor. From
the golden crowns lying in state amid
a shower of nosegays to the murals
depicting knights, dragons and
storybook characters the feeling of
medieval England su rrounded the
couples attending the prom. As they
entered through the castle wa lls and
crossed over t he drawbridge, into
their world of dreams and fa ntasies
the prom goers were greeted by the
sounds of Alpacas.
Students enjoy the refreshments that were set up by the refreshment committee and M rs . Harrison.
Bringing together the old and the new as Donald Desseyn teaches Mrs. Reid Taking a rest while watc hing the dancers. are Libby Hams and Lee Coleman
the Pret7 el
30 -
ACTIVIT IES
�The line for pic tures grows longer as the night lengthens.
A crown lies in state over a seldom used silk clutch.
Off the dance floor, Tim Ang le and Tina McNeil, enjoy themselves.
<tCastlt
of
mreams
Junior class president, Brad Chambers, and h is date, Gabe Larew, head th e list
o f announced officers and chairmen.
./'
Drawn by Sandra House
ACTIVITIES -
31
�The band Alpacas performs admirably during the Prom.
One of the band's singers is caught resting during a lull in the music.
Students enjoy slow dancing to th e great music during the Prom.
The stirring sound of Alpacus was
nearly impossible to resist and soon
the dance floor was crowded with
couples. The lords and ladies of Cave
Spring danced th rough the night;
pausing on ly to spea k to friends or si p
a cup of punch. Dances ranged from
the hottest d isco steps to the
mellowest slow dances. Excited
chatter and laughter f illed the air as
happy couples with glowing smiles
moved under the shimmer ing lights.
Dancing with his date, Mindy Cowan, Donald Desseyn looks as if he is enjoying himself.
32 -
ACTIV ITIES
�\
.
d Sh · Re·d Prom Chairman in a sto·
The camera catches Craig Sellers an
an
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len kiss.
Senior class president, Mark Torre and his date Laura Pauley are announced.
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A knight in shining armor charges across the mural ··Dreams of the Past. "
ACTIVITIES -
33
�Punch provided by the refreshment committee helps Pepsi McNeil relax
after many dances.
Receiving a complimen t on the lovely table decora ti ons, Jeff Hawley smiles his
thanks . . .
Alumni Lee Richter and Junior Laura Francis enjoy the music o f Alpacas.
"A Knight's Castle of Dreams" was the gift offered by the junior c lass to
the graduating class of 1978. It was highly praised by most students who
attended and as the enchanted night drew to a close the guests left tired but
elated. The memories of their night in the long ago past will rema in within
the hearts of all valiant Knights for years to come.
New teacher Mr. Dan Azzara and Miss Wendy Saacke
appear to be enjoying the night as chaperones.
34 - STU DENT LI FE
�RH! flDifilm ~
INCORPORATED
MABES & PETERS
2149 electric road, s.w.
roanoke, virginia 24018
~
PERMANENT
FLO·RAL ARRANGEMENTS
ANITA G. MILLS
bus. (7 03) 989-3678
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FRESH
ONE OF ROANOKE'S LARGEST SELECTIONS
OF LOCALLY GROWN HOUSEHOLD PUNTS
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1946
re s. (703) 774 -7090
366-7651
4000 WIUIAMSON RD .• N.W.
MON - SAT 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
SUN DAY 8 A .M. - NOON
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MABES AND PETERS, INC.
2149 Electric Road , S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia
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(703) 989-3678
STUDENT LIFE -
35
�Steve Sutton receives the French Club Scholarship from Mr. Life.
After capping, seniors race to rece ive th eir prom p ic tures.
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The prime minister of humor, Grady Nutt is shown in one of his many fac ial
expressions.
Once again Grady Nutt receives a standing ovation from the class of ' 78.
Everything has its season, everything has its time,
Homecoming . . . senior "study halls" . . . Winter dance.
. parties . . . Wendy's . . . prom . . .
Every man has his dreams, every man has his goals,
S.A.T' s . . . college applications . . . report ca rds . . . job applications . . . diplomas . . .
Don't you see I want my life to be something more than long?
cha llenges . . . curiosity . . . discovery . .. success . . . future . . . hello's . . . goodbye' s . . .
Don't ask me where I'm going, but listen when I'm gone,
And far away you'll hear me singing softly to the dawn.
36 -
STUDENT LIFE
�'
The backdrop for the Commencement Exercises.
Ambitious seniors wait for the final moment.
In the tradition of years past, the 1978
Seniors of Cave Spring High School
began their graduation activities with the
Capping and Awards assembly. On the
morning of June 2nd this year's gradu ates filed into the auditorium to be capped by the top 15 juniors. Following the
capping ceremony the outstanding seniors of 1978 were recognized for their
achievements with awards presented by
Mr. Life. The awards ranged from scholarships, the DAR award, to a newly created award presented to Sir Timothy
Hudson, Cave Spring's Knight for 1978.
On Sunday evening June 4th seniors,
their parents and friends attended the
annual Baccalaureate service at which
Grady Nutt was the speaker. Finally the
big night arrived on June 5th. After 12
long years of hard work and several days
of rehearsal the seniors became the
graduates of 1978.
To most seniors the event of graduation caused mixed emotions. It was an
end but it also symbolized a new beginning. With this new beginning came
smiles and tears, joy and sadness, freedom and fear, and hope for the future as
Cave Spring's graduates embarked on
their search for their own " corner of the
sky."
Seniors discuss their graduati on plans with Polly McFarlane.
STUDENT LIFE -
37
�Kristen Jaickes, Todd Stockstill and Lawrence Jesse received fina l instructions before
graduation.
Graduation Marsha l ls, Da isy Cha in, and Ushers are ready for the
entrance.
38
Conversation, excitement, panic and graduation.
Members of the Daisy Chain relax before graduation.
38 - STUDENT LIFE
The Graduation procession of seniors .
Ushers await the seating o f the graduates.
�Tim Hudson receives his hard earned diploma from Mr. Garland Life.
Seniors rise for the final act of graduation . . . the turning of the tassel.
l:x its
<r lass Of
'1 s
STUDENT LIFE -
39
�KN IQ HU
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40 -
KNIGHT EMINENCE
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KNIGHT EMINENCE - 41
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�s a :ll r:r:
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FJl.CUJ:.ay
'l-l. C Jl. V ·'E Af I C S
. --
Principal Garland R. Life - "When i t comes to having a good time we
do it with in reason. I appreciated the reception I received from the stu·
dents."
Assi st ant Princ ipal Penny Gooda ll parents support personnel."
Assistant Principal Richard L. Tisinger - student body."
Assistant Pri nc ipal David M . Wymer " the amb1 t1on o f the students
here - they have reatisuc c areer goals · ·
42 -
ACADEM ICS
" few hassels from students
"the p eopl e -
students, facul ty,
�I
Wh at do you like best about C.S.H.S.?
I
I
,
Sara Lee A llen - " the
stu dents. I love being with
you ng people - they are
fantastic. We have a wonderful
faculty: ·
Secretar y
Julia Baldwin - " students are
cooperative and frie ndly. T hey
can be your friends as well as
students."
Long wood College
Spanish
Garland Berry
Driver Education
Carol Billings
Ad vanced A lgebra and
Tri gonometry· Geometry
.. TI
Katherine Bostian people."
Paraprofessional
" the
Lois Bowers - "Excellent Faculty
- Progressive School."
Gettysburg College
Eng lish
Ann Burch - " the students."
VPI and SU, Radford College
Clerk Typing I
Patricia Carr - "It is exciting
to give a class a problem and
come up wi th twenty different
solutions."
Lynchburg College, UVA,
Hollins College
English
Cl
r
Lottie Annabelle Barnes " the hours ...
Ca feteria Worker
Larry Bixler - "the stu dents,
mo re of a challenge teaching at
C.S. H .S. because the students are
interested in learn ing."
West Virg inia Univer si ty
::horale. Mixed Choir, Music
l\pprec1a t1on, Theory
Gerald Carter - "the English
department members and the
outstanding curriculum
offered the students here."
VPI and SU
English
Richard Branson
Custodian
ACADEMICS -
43
�Cave Springs faculty and students were privileged to be
addressed by sixth district Representative M. Caldwell
Butler in January. Congressman Butler gave a brief
speech concerning the legislative process of the U.S. gov·
ernment, and he then received questions from students.
Congressman Butler answered questions relating to the
Panama Canal Treaty, Welfare legislation, and the Strip
Mining bill. This appearance was sponsored by the Young
Republicans Club in connection with Cave Spring's Social
Studies Department.
I
' ' More than
Linda Carter - "'the students. "
Longwood College
Spanish
Connie Carver - " close to home,
hours, and enjoy the people.!'
Cafeteria Worker
Martha Cobble "co operative students and
faculty m e mbers ...
Radford College. VPI and SU.
Eas t Tennessee State
University
Home Econo mics. Clothing.
Family Living
Hazle Cochran - "'I like
spending the summer with my
family . "
Cafeteria Worker
J am es Crowder
Custodian
William Clingenpeel - " Cave
Spring is th e o nly school in which I
care to teach - 1t is Number 1 ...
Grace Co llege, Indiana Universi ty
Algebr a 11, Math Survey
The Young Republicans look on with interest.
44 - ACADEMI CS
�-
I
just a job''
Karen Dalton - "High caliber
students and facu lty to work
Y,-ith."
Radford College
Latin. English
Otis Dowdy - "good teaching
faci lities."
VPI and SU
P.E. 10, Gymnastic s
May Johnson introduces Caldwell Butler.
Eliza beth Day - "Good,
wonderful, conscientious.
coopera tive, and happy
students of chemistry making new friends on the
faculty and staff."
Radford College
Chemis try, Practical
Chemistry
Rebecca Dechow - " The
students are great. "
Mary Wa shington College.
UVA, VPI and SU
Biology, Anatomy and
Physiolog y
Grace Draper - " The
cooperative spir it of the students
at school and the support from
the Communi ty."
Radford College. UVA
Guidance
Caldwell Butler speaks to stud ents on current issues.
ACADEMICS -
45
�Six students were selected to represent Cave Spring at
" Presidential Classroom for Young Americans." These six
students were interviewed and chosen based on their inter·
est in politics and the U.S. Government. The students spent
a week in Washington, D.C. where they met with Virginia leg·
islators and top government officials. Members of the Classroom raised money for the trip at the Fa ll Festival.
•
Susan Dunagan - °'the physical
education department.··
Radford College
Advanced P.E. (Rec. Sports and
Team Sports). Health and P.E . 10
PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM: Left to Right: Jane Jefferies, Heidi Dowdy,
David Ardis, Anne Norman, Debbie Haynes. Not Pictured: John Wilkes.
Catherin e Fanti students."'
Paraprofessional
Sandra Fergu son - " The
students, and getting
macaroni and c h eese in the
cafeteria even though I eat 4th
lunch ."
W illiam and Mary, University
of V1rg1nia
Algebra I, Te chnica l Drawing I
"the
Su ellen Fore - ··The
students."
V.P .I. and S.U .
Advanced Algebra and
Trigonometry
Lucille Farmer - ··convenient
hours. close to home."
Cafeteria Worker
Senior Robin Dixon pauses for a moment, while Mrs. Peschel corrects
an audio-visual problem.
46 - ACADEMICS
�I
I
'
''F r1e nds as well as students'
Trilby M . Garst - "the high
sense of loyalty to the school
shown by the staff and th e
student body."
Virginia lntermont
Driver Ed1Jcation
Ruth Hagen - " I like the
students at Cave Spring H igh.
they make our school special."
Pacific Lutheran University
Guidance
Yvonne Harrison -
Elfriede Harmon atmosphere."
Paraprofessional
"Warm
Lewis Harris
Custodian
Gary Goodale - "the
student s and faculty."
University of Virg inia, Hollins
College
Honors English, World
Litera ture. English
Ernestine Hairston
Custodian
Charles Hammes - "the
students."
Morr is Harvey College
Government
"the
friendly students.··
Miami University
Food Management. Interior
Design. Home Crafts
Joyce Hawthorne - "I like the
studen ts. the staff. and the
people I work with."
Paraprofessional
Sue Harris - "The friendliness of
the student body and the honesty
of the administration."
Radford College
Government, Sociology, Yearbook
David Graybeal - "The
students a t this school are
more en1oyable."
Centre College
DE 1, DE 2
ACADEMICS -
47
�I'Macaroni and
I cheese~''I
/
Marilyn Hayman - "I like
almost everything about
CSHS: the s1udents. the other
faculty members; the staff.
and the atmosphere especially the fact that girl's
sports are so big in this area."
University of South Florida
Algebra II, Geometry
____
Ellen Holtman
Mary Baldwin
Biology
Wayne Hyatt rela tionship s ...
......__
_
I-
Evelyn M ild r ed J o n es th e Kids ...
Secretary
"I like
"faculty
V.P .1.
Driver Education
[
Michael Higgins - "The
atmosphere created by
faculty, students. and staff
working together for
excellence."
State University of New York,
University of North Carolina
English 10, English 11
Betty Hosp
French I. 111, IV
Elizabeth Hough
Mars Hill; VPI and SU
Geometry and Consumer Math
Oarhlene Holland - "2:00 working with the kids - being
with Dwight."
Cafeteria Worker
48 -
ACADEMICS
Martha Jenn ing s - " Friendr
and coopera tion of
iness
administration, facu lty, and
students."
VPI and SU
Shorthand I, II. General Bus·1
n ess
May Johnson - "the studen ts ...
Longwood College
Government
Jo Ann Jones - "The K ids ar e
the best - most are very nice
a nd friendly ...
Paraprofessional
Marle n a Jones and fa cul ty ...
Rad ford
Biology
"students
�Judith Kerr - "The interest
and enthusiasm of most of the
stu dents; the professional
attitude of the staff."
James M adison University,
Hollins College
English 10
Rudy Lacy - " The anitude of
Cave Spring's students and
teac her s."
Duke Universi ty
Modern America History
Sue Harris, Norman Weinstein, and David Steorts enjoy their
Thanksgiving dinners.
James E. Laughlin students."
V.P.I. and S.U.
Biology, Ecology
"The
Phone: 77 4-6082
Elsie King _ " Working an~ .
talking with the teenagers; rt rs
bener at the high school than
at the elementary school. I
love all parts of my job. "
Ca feteria Wo rker
Style
Beauty Salon
4733 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roanoke. Va.
Chris Lewi s
Secr etary
I
I
~
ACADEMICS -
49
�Faye M arti n - "I thoroughly
enjoy the st udents and staff a t
CSHS.''
Radford College. UVA
Gu idance
989-3601
Serving
You r
Real Estate
Jack Lindsey
Emory and Henry College
Physical Education
-----
Needs
3807 Bramble ton
Ave., S.W.
Mary Lotts
Paraprofessional
Rebecc a M ason - "The
students! They make teaching
an unpredictable daily
experience."
Radford College
American Government
\
'~
•
\
Ted McAllister
Cus todian
Mr Weinstein holds his class in the lobby for a change of scenery
50 -
ACADEMICS
M iles Lotts
Custodian
�I
I
I
'Working together for excellence ''
0
'
Rose Neighbors - ··The
principal and the teachers. "
Cafeteria Worker
Sandr a M cCulley - "the
students:·
Roanoke College
Algebra I and Math 10
George Meador
Custodian
r"
f
I
Lynn Mooney - "students and
general atmosphere of Cave
Spring, 11 is a friendly
atmosphere.··
Wintrop College. Roanoke
College. UVA. V1rg1n1a Western
Community College
Drawing 2. Painting, Ceramics
Crafts. Sculpture
Emily Pack - " The students.
the fac ulty, the food - except
green peas."
Radford College. V.P.I. and
S.U .• U .Va.
Geometry, Algebra II
Polly Mcfarlane - ··one of
my most satis fying rol es. as a
CSHS facul ty member. is th at
of Senior sponsor. Working
with ·my seniors· is a special
privilege.· ·
Emory and Henry College
English. Speed Reading,
Creative Writing
John Millard - "The studen ts getting to know them ind1v1dually
and working with PLUS "
University of Richmond
Guidance
Rose M ari e Morra - ··the
students make the school. I like
the football games. girls sports.
athletics. band, drill team.
cheerleaders, all of 1t!"'
Paraprofessional
Joyce Palmer
Physical Education
Mattie Miller - " The opportunily
to help someone make a betler hie
for himself."
Bookkeeper
Harvey Meador
Custodian
Keith Morrison - " fine set of
students ..
West V1rg1n1a Tech
lndus1nal Arts
I
ACADEMICS -
51
�If You Got 'em
Floss 'em
Peggy Perdue - "It gives me
great p lea s ure in seeing th e
cooperative office educ ation
students d evelop into efficient
office worker s. "
Radford College. V.P.I. and S.U .
Clerk Typist I B lock. Record
Keeping
Gail Price - "My classes and
the students in t hem; a ll of my
s tudents are great. whether or
not they are particularly good
in English. "
Radford College
English II, Research
Maxine Peschel - "I've been
here for seve n years. I've enjoyed
the students and going to see
them perfo rm at games. drill
team. plays. etc."
Longwood College
William Pugh - "I w ouldn ' t
want to teac h any o th er place.
The s tu dents here are poli te.
k ind. and coopera tive."
Bridgew ater College
Physics and Consumer M ath
,
Frances Poff - " I like eve rything
abou t 1t . "
Ca feteria Worker
The FHA brightens the teachers boxes wi th apples on Valentine' s Day.
52 - ACADEMICS
�IStudents travel
I abroadI
Billie Reid - " the students
- aft er teaching six teen years
of young er brothers and
sisters of former studen t s.· ·
Longw ood. UVA, VPI. Radford
College. University of South
Dakota
Chemistry
Leeona Robbins - " I have been
here so long the place has
become home - almost."
Virginia lntermont College. Mary
Wa shing to n College. VPI
Accounting, Typewrit ing IA,
Typewrit ing II
Jerry Salyer - "the teachers
and studen ts. "
East Te nnessee State
University, VPI and SU.
Virginia Sta te College
Technical Draw ing. Industrial
Crafts, Practica l Home
M echanics
Robin Sams - "the
studen ts. ··
Radford College
English
Frenc h students had a long spring vacation this year, in Europe. The trip lasted from March 23 , until April 1.
Pic tured are: David Allen. Michelle Allen . Lisa Barrow. Nancy Campbell. Susan Childers. Pam Cropper. Cecelia Eckstein. Linda Farris. Jon Fowler. Cathy
Gibbs. Li z Gray, Tracy Grif fith, Jeff Hawley. Amy K1ll1nger, Laura LaGrow. Teresa Lockard. Diane Noel. Nancy Norcross. Brooke Overby. John Poff. Debbie
Po n s. David Sp1gle. Rahn Sun on. Jean Sw1ercinsk1. Beth Teague. Randy Thornhill . Not Pictured: Patricia Benson. Chryst1e Cox. David Ferguson. Dale Lei·
d1ch. Jan M 1llehan. Jim R 1tch1e. Karen Trabue. Lynn Mooney, Ken Mooney, Wayne Sh afer
ACADEMICS -
53
�I
Monday night, February 6, 1978, six nervous contest·
ants walked into the WDBJ TV-7 Station. George Bassett
explained the rules of the game; Artie Levin encouraged
the crowd to cheer; the lights went up; and Klassroom
Kwiz was on. It was Cave Spring challenging William
Byrd; and representing the Knights were Greg Burbo,
Lawrence Jessee, and Andrew Trotter. Cave Spring fell
behi nd after the first round, but made a terrific comeback
in the Blitz round. Cave Spring did not wi n, but we sure
gave it a try!
''Spirit and
'
-
•
)
Stephen C. Sbor ay Ill - •• the
students - they are th e
greatest.""
Virginia Military Institute
Prac tica l Chemis try, Con s umer
Mathematics
::.am ::.nacK1eroro ··coaching track and c r oss
country .··
Virginia M ilitary Ins titute
History
The students representing our school, Lawrence Jessee, Greg Burbo,
and Andrew Trotter, await the opening round.
Ann M. Scott - "the spirit o f
helpfulness and cooperation
among staff members and the
enthusiasm o f the students!"
M illigan College, Universi ty o f
Wi sconsin
English 11 General, English 12
la sroo
1'Wiz._
Elaine Shafer - " T he
students! The k ids at Cave
Spring are special and that
makes teaching something
more than just a job. "
Radford College
French II, Vocabulary
... .
Shirley N . Self - "friendly
attitude and cooperative spirit of
fac u lty and students ..
James Madison University
Personal Typin g, Typing I.
Business Law
Scorekeeper Anie Levin and host George Bassett review the questions
to be used.
54 -
ACADEMICS
J udy Shockey - ·· 1 like
wo rki ng and talking with this
age group"
Madison College
Library Science
�Togetherness''
...
I
Alden Sieber " Unquestionably, the desir e of
t he students, for the most
part, is to obtain a good
education and to display spirit
and togetherness d u ring
athletic con tests."
Roanoke College, Radford
College
Special Educa ti on
Nancy Skidmore - "I am
impressed by all the things there
are to do here; choices and
options.· ·
Virg inia Tech
Distributive Education 1, 2 , 3
Scorekeeper Artie Levin coaches the Klassroom Kwiz aud ience.
Dorothy Simmons " Worki ng wi th the students."
Para professional
Edrie Smith - "Students in my
c lasses - professionalism of the
statt."
Longwood College
Journ alism, Public Speaking,
English 12
Sarah Sink - "Lunch
(macaroni and cheese and
bread sti cks)."
Radford College
Gymnastics, Adva nced P.E. fl
- Rec. Sports, P.E. and
Health
-
Rudy Lacy teaches Modern American History.
David Steorts
Algebra I, II
ACADEMICS -
55
�I
' ' Students hold
Mike Stevens
Science
Lurlene Todd - " The
students. "
State University of Iowa;
James Madison University;
U.Va .
La t in 2. 3. 4
Lisa Aliff sings while accompanied by Mary Beth Hunt.
William Sve<:
Brass Choir; Percussion
Ensemble; Band 1, Band 2 ;
Woodwind Choir; Stage Band;
Music Theory
Rose Townsend - '' I
apprec iate the professional job
th at the staH does. It is a
pleasure to w ork w ith our
facu lty."
Uni versity of N orth Carolina
English 11, 12
The brides and grooms drink to thei r "health and happiness."
Annie Swann - "the opportunity
I have of working with you. the
students of C S.H .S...
Longwood College; U .Va.
Geometry, Math Ana lys is
56 -
ACADEMICS
Brenda Turner"Coopera t1ve s tu dents and
fa culty m embers who seem to
be genu inely inter es ted in
their s t udents ...
Radford College
Reading Improvemen t
�I
mock wedding ' '
l
Henry Underwood
Custodian
Norman Weinstein - "The
weather days. ' ·
Roanoke College; Columbia
University; Colgate Univer sity;
Hoptra College
English 11 , 12
Th e mock wedding participan ts are Rob Anderson, groom; Dorothy Har·
mon, bride; Debbie Brooks. ma id of honor; Don Desseyn, best man;
Susan Pierce, Muffin Johnson, Su san Chi lders. bridesmaids; Tom
Edward s, Kev in Gart zke, Mark Wiggins, ushers; Brenda Childress. John
Millard, paren ts of the bride; Emily Pack, Brian Spiller, parents of the
groom.
Sandy Wanderwarker
Paraprofessional
Jackie Wilkerson
Psychology; Vocabulary
Corrine Vest - " lrs
conven ient."
Cafeteria Worker
Reba Wood
History
Th e mock wedding participants are Tim Hudson. groom; Fran Blasser.
bride; Carolyn Keck. maid of honor; Brian Parker. best man, Roslyn
Carr. Al lison Divers. Cindy Banghar t. bridesmaids; Keith Farris, Clay
La cy, Scott McDade. Ushers; Patty Hanna. Willia m Clingenpeel. parents
of the bri de; Maxine Peschel. the g room·s mother.
ACADEMICS -
57
�Sophomores Advance
When the Class of '80 entered Cave Spring
High, they became a part of a new world. They
quickly adjusted to the transition from Seniority
at the Junior High to the Sophomorehood they
obtained as Knights. It was a year of getting lost
in the halls and hit in the head with class rings, of
dissecting frogs and crawfish, and of learning the
feeling of sitting behind the wheel. As the Class
of 1980, they were the beginning of a new dee·
ade, and they played an importa nt part in the life
of the Knights.
s
0
Donna
Abbatello
Cheryl Adams
p
H
0
M
Thomasa
Adams
Andy Agee
0
:R
'E
s
Ronn ie Agee
Laura Akers
Betty Alk
David All en
Azita Aminian
Martha
Anderson
Vicki Angle
Lisa Apostolou
Jackie Arthur
Tracy Ashby
David Balley
John Ballinger
Kathy Balser
Jeff Bandy
Becky Banghart
58 -
SOPHOMORES
Karen Day and Gen ie Hoffman preparing for th e play
Stone Soup.
�in Many A reas
Terry Barber
Marlin Barker
David Barnett
Alton Bartlett
Dale Basham
Susan Beckner
Paul Biggio
Gary Bishop
Susan Black
Karen Blankenship
Sheryl
Blankenship
Ken Blizzard
Edie Boehling
David
Boltinghouse
Tammy Boothe
Mary Bova
The sp ir ited Sophomore Cl ass bands togeth er in ho p es o f w inning th e spirit sti ck at a pep rally.
Cheryl Bowyer
Jody Boyd
Reid Boyer
Mark Bradbury
David Brady
David Brand
David Bredford
JoAnne Brenton
Sophomores lea rn about Cave Spr ing at orientation.
Tracy Brewer
Jeff Brookman
Cary Brothers
SOPHOMORES -
59
�Sophomore Class Officers
Dale Brown
Robert Brown
Sabra Brown
She rry Brown
Debbie Brugh
Tracy Bryant
Class president, Casey Perry, attempts to respond to a teacher's question.
And rew Burba
Kevin Burke
Dennis Butts
Susan Byrd
John Caldwell
Mary Ca ldwell
Barbara Callahan
Roy Canter
John Carmack
---
Treasurer Edie Boehling pauses after calculating fall fes t ival earnings.
Daphne Carr
Craig Carrons
Jeff Chamberlain
Skip Chaney
Jay Chauney
Mary Ch ildress
Robert Chi Iman
Ronald Clabbers
Larry Clark
60 -
SOPHOMORES·
-
�Handle Many Responsibilities
Rose Clark
Jeff Cleveland
Jeff Colaco
Mike Coleman
Todd Compton
Kathy Conduff
Deanna Conner
Lisa Conner
Lola Conner
Rahn Sutton, sophomore class vice president, arrives at Cave Spring for an
officers' meeting .
Chrystie Cox
Lynn Cox
Carole Craft
Debbie Craighead
Donnie Craighead
Tarran Cropper
Sophomore class secretary, B renda Daley, anticipates the excitement of a
new year.
Mary Beth
Crowgey
Brenda Daley
Lisa Davis
Danny Davison
Karen Day
Alan DeHart
Diana Dellinger
Kevin Dennis
Steve Devaux
SOPHOMORES -
61
�A Lot of Time and Practice
As the new school year began, sophomores anticipated an
exciting year, one which hopefully, would include a drivers
license and the final gym class of their lives. The January
blizzards forced second semester drivers education classes
to delay their daily practice of driving skills. Those sophomores who finally acquired drivers licenses, succumbed to
the rules of C.S.H .S. and, because they did not have a
"reserved" space in the parking lot, were forced to maneuver their vehicles on the " strip" (beside Chaparral Drive). In
addition to these driving capers, sophomores enjoyed their
last year of required physical education because they could
make jokes at a member of the opposite sex in his or her
gymsuit. However, this was only a small detail when they
realized that there was only one more "600" to run.
Ca ry Ditman
Mi ke Dodd
Janet Dodson
Peter Mayo demonstrates h is at hletic form on the r ings.
Kevin Domedi
Steve Douglas
Jack Dove
Ma rk Dowdy
Lisa Dyer
Brett Emery
Marcia Evans
Tamra Fain
Ca rrie Ferguson
Robert Ferrell
Janna Feuer
Lila Finney
Rodney Fisher
Pam Fives
Chris Flegas
Beth Fleshman
Julie Flora
David Florey
David Foutz
Jon Fowler
Ava Francis
Adam Frankel
George Freeman
Kevin Garst
62 - SOPHOMORES
�J
Is Spent 1n Gym
Kelly Gallagher
Mark Gallagher
Steve Gay
Donna Gibbons
Cathy Gibbs
Pam Gill ispie
Kevin Glasgow
Cheryl Glontz
Connie Goad
Donna Godley
David Graham
Donnie Graham
Teresa Graham
Sophomores learn the a r t of vo lleyball.
David Graninger
Anne Beale Greene
Carolyn Greene
Tommy Greene
Tracy Griffith
Cathy Grisso
Danny Gross
/
--
Hang in there Amy Lambdon and Anne Green. it's almost Friday!
John Grosvenor
Randy Gum
SOPHOMORES - 63
�Challenges Are Easily Grasped
Danny Hadacek
David Hagen
Lee Hagood
Belinda Hale
Christy Ha le
Robin Haley
Jennifer Hall
David Hami lton
Lynn Hammond
Chris Hanes
Ricky Harrison
Gary Hellegas
Wesley Helm
Terry Hensely
Andy Herst
Pat Hess
Lori Hi llman
Jeff Hinchee
Lisa Hines
Melissa Hodcer
On the horse is Jeff Meade posing for a p icture.
Beth Hodges
Jeff Hodges
Genie Hoffman
Clark Holbrook
Becky Holdren
Mark Holdren
l
Coach Lindsey spots Jane Stroud in a handspring
Rose Holton
Karen Holtzman
Rick Hubbard
64 -
SOPHOMORES
I
��Much Effort Is Put Forth
Mike Huffman
Tina Huffman
Ray Hughes
Phil Hull
Brenton Hunt
Terri Hunt
Jim Hunter
Steve Hylton
Richard Isner
-----
Pam Fives and Lisa Davis stand victorious in their modern dance skit.
Brenda James
Bobby Jessue
RuthAnn Johnson
Cindy Jones
David Jones
Jack Jones
Robert Jones
Amanda Kao
Viki Katenkamp
Amy Keaton
Kay Keeney
Loy Keilwitz
Jim Kelch
Karen Kelley
Melody Kelley
Jeff Kennedy
Jeff Kepley
Stan Kidd
Todd Kihnley
David Killinger
Cathy King
66 -
SOPHOMORES
Tarran " Rocky" Cropper prepares for a punch in mod·
ern dance.
r
�for the Best Performance
Kevin King
Dana Kingery
Rocky Kingery
Cheryl Kinnard
Stephen Kluttz
Debbie Kneut
Bill Koloda
Mike Korona
Larry Krome
Donna Kunze
Heidi Kunze
Amy Lambdon
John Lambert
Scott Langford
Todd La rgen
After working on her homework, Daphne Carr takes a
break.
Robert Leonard
Amy Lester
Cathy Lewis
Terry Lewis
Kel ly Litos
Teresa Lockard
As Larry Chrome panics, Mrs. Bostian sneaks a key to unlock the jail at the Fall Festival.
Carl Loop
Debbie Love
Bryan Lunsford
Jimmy Mahn
Jamie Maness
Dav id Mansour
Darryl Marshall
Bil l Martin
Don Martin
SOPHOMORES -67
�Drivers Educati on Pro poses
Stan Kidd behind the wheel on the driving range .
Another cone is run over as sophomores learn to drive on the range.
Joan Martin
Kirk Martin
La ura Martin
Troy Martin
Andrea Maslich
Lynn Mauney
Gary Maynard
Dawns Mays
An over -enthusiastic sophomore learns the proper use
of an automobile accelerator.
Ellen McAden
John McAden
Terri McClananan
After tackling difficult homework, some sophomores take a break.
Tom McDonald
Diane McFarlane
Wendy McNei l
Jeff Meade
Brian Meador
Hannah Meador
Mitch Meadows
Alan Mestrangelo
David Minnix
Diane Mitchel
68 -
SOPHOMORES
�Lim it less Passi bi Iities
Robert
Montgomery
Tommy Moore
Patricia Moors
Kim Morefield
Andrew Morfesi
Cindy Morris
Marie Muddiman
Sarah Muller
Emily Murray
Ruth Murray
Tammy Mur ray
Kim Myers
David Naff
Fred Najjum
Ricky Neighbors
Adrianne Nemura
Lori Newman
This poor fellow must have had a hard day in Biology!
Jeff VanNorstrand doesn't look like an amateur scientist.
SOPHOMORES -
69
�Connie Nichols
Jannette Nichols
Stape Nin inger
Diane Noel
Sophomores
in Many
Cindy Nolen
Matt Norris
Ann Nunley
Kathy Nu nnally
Brian O'Dell
Mary O'Hare
Garland Overfelt
Meral Ozerengin
Owen Pa ige
Scott Painley
Richard Palmer
Tom Palmer
Wanda Pate
Dick Pattisa ll
Charles Peavler
David Penn
Ad rienne Perdue
Casey Perry
70 -
SOPHOMORES
Sophomores are vo!ing at the
Ballot
Box for Class of fi cers
�Participate
Activities
DeeDee Peters
Anne Petrie
Cathy Petrini
Karen Petrini
Debra Phelps
Gary Phelps
Kelvin Phelps
Leslie Pierty
Beth Pinckney
Pat Plasha
Billy Poff
Bob Pott
Sophomore cheerleaders are smiling for the camera during the drive down Chaparral Drive in
th e Homecoming Parade.
Donna Poff
Mark Poff
Phil Porter
Mark Poteat
Scottie Powell
Lynnette Powers
LeeAnn Price
Louann Price
Laurie Pnck1t1
Chip Pugh
SOPHOMOR ES -
71
�Students Find Sim ilarities
Rick Radford
Rene Ratl iff
Lisa Reed
Dana Rehe
Susan Reynolds
Carol Richards
A fam iliar situation for Sophomores is a bus r ide from school.
Kathy Ricketts
Dina Rickman
Marty Rickman
"
Dennis Roberson
Kaye Roberson
Chris Hanes seeks understanding from Mr. Morrison
on a project.
The beginning o f a school day .
Stacy Roberson
Jeff Roberts
Terry Rogers
David Rosdal
Becky Rose
Tom Roth
72 -
SOPHOMORES
�Teleflora -
Florax -Visa -
Master Charge
FIOWErs
\ \
/
./
4310 Lee Hiway
Across From Lee Hi
Shopping Center
Jane Taetz
Bus. 989-5950
Home 366-1281
CHILDR EN'S
& AD ULTS'
BICYCLES
Jfoldren SJnc.
I
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1~...."' 1
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"'
Bike Shop
Located Corner 4 19 and 221
(Cave Springs Corner)
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Phone : 989-0068
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SOPHOMORE -
73
�Sophomores Handle the New
Melinda Rose
Janet Rumery
Robyn Russow
Keith Samuelson
Rosetta Saul
Greg Scearce
So• homores gather just before Orien tation.
Steve Schruender
Wade Sel lers
Scott Shaffner
Linda Sharp
Tonda Shortridge
Amy Shurtleff
Ken Simpson
Robin Simpson
Judd Skelton
Shirley Smallwood
Jay Smith
Jennifer Smith
Keith Smith
Lacy Sm ith
Sarah Smith
Wendy Smith
Berch Smithson
Chris Southworth
Frank Spieth
74 - SOPHOMORES
Is it the spir it of the pep rally or the end of th e school day which brought
about this excitement?
�Lifestyle at Their New School
David Spigle
Brian Spiller
Eddie Stanley
Richard Stanley
David Starkey
Bobby Starnes
Bria n Stevens
Christy Stevens
David Stone
James Stone
Carol Stout
Janie Stroud
Joey Stump
Rahn Sutton
Theresa Tate
Den ise Taylor
David Thomas
Vinson Thomas
Cheryl Thompson
Wayne Thom pson
A brief r est is taken af ter a lecture in Health Class.
Mark Thornhill
Randy Thornhill
Sandy Thornhil l
Bil l Threlkeld
Judy Tinglar
Lee Tin man
Kenny Trabue
Missie Trevey
Martha Trotter
John Tucker
·"·
Matt Urguha rt
Ken VanDen llen
Beth
Vanderwa rker
Jeff VanNorstra nd
Sa rah Varney
Faye Vest
Billy Vontill
SOPHOMORES -
75
�Sophomores: Into Everything
Melanie Wagner
Tommy Wal l
Doug Wallace
Brian Ward
Doug Ward
Harris Warner
A bow and curtsy for th e Mardi Gras Queen Tammy Murray and King Mike
Korona.
Mike Warner
Cindy Warring
Bill Washburn
Jessica Waugh
Randy Webb
Becky Webber
Laurie Weld
Tracy Wertz
Mau ra Whalen
A bad situation for Junior Varsity Football players.
Sophomore representatives of the Homecoming Court Donna Abbatello and
Diane McFarland with their escorts.
76 -
SOPHOMORES
�Mike Whitehead
Paul Whitescarver
Jeremy Whitt
Marty Williams
Paul Williams
Susan Williams
Alan Williamson
Mark Wills
Alethea Wilson
Ellen Wi lson
Kevin Wilson
Phil Wilson
Debbie Wingo
Rosy Witt
Mark Wood
Harold Woody
'
Sam Word
Marnita Worrell
Alan Wright
Chris Wright
Joe Wright
Dana Yeatts
,. .
_..
...
6.....
j
Mike Korona d anc ing the Minuet as th e Frenc h Mardi Gras King.
Lisa Yohaggy
Sarah Yopp
Faron Young
SOPHOMORES -
77
�u
N
1
0
:R
78-JUNIORS
�··· flak.e C!la u.e
~prtug 1lllf nrtQmQtlt
Rob Adcox
Jeff Adkins
Terry Agee
Greg Akers
Jeff Alderson
Susa n Allen
Lisa Allison
Keely Anderson
Kevin Anderson
Tim Angle
Mark Argabright
Na ncy Askew
Mark Atkinson
Terri Austin
Mike Avery
Ted Ayers
Keith Baldwin
Patty Bales
Tommy Balzer
Mike Barbery
Joyce Barnett
Lisa Barrow
Kelly Basham
Pat Bateman
Dulcina Beane
Debbie Behl
Cindy Belcher
Tricia Benson
Todd Berg
Cynthia Berglund
Tracy Berry
Donna Biggs
Linda Blackburn
Holly Blankemeyer
Lewis Blankenshi p
Troy Boa rd
JUNIORS -
79
�3Juntnr ®ff it.ers
Allen Bober
Bob Boehling
Sue Boehringer
Susanne Boone
Keith Bowen
Kathy Bowers
Peggy Bowling
Tim Bradley
Laura Brinson
Robyn Britt
Warren Britt
Karen Brock
Deborah Brown
Sharon Bryant
Richard Burgess
Cindy Bull
Kristi Burks
Kit Cameron
Liz Camp
Nancy Campbell
Cathy Carroll
Robi Carroll
Ju lie Carter
Shelby Carter
Cathy Carver
Brad Chambers
Kathy Chand ler
Carol Childress
Atlanta Clark
Paul Clark
Steve Claytor
Becky Clemens
Bi ll Cleveland
David Cli ngenpeel
Martha
Clingenpeel
Becky Coiner
80 -
JUNIORS
l
�r
ilakt WQiug.a i!japptu
We were caught in the middle not a lowly sophomore and yet, not a
superior senior. It was a year of new
friends, new scheduling, and a new
principal. This was a year of long
awaited class rings, blackouts, early
spring vacation due to snow, SAT' s,
the prom, Daisy Cha(n, and Ushers. It
was a great year ending with
anticipation of an even greater year
for the "Seventy Niners."
The Junior class officers of 1977-78 are. Brad Chambers. president; Cindy Wagner. vice-president; Linda
Meyer, treasurer; Kristi Burks, secretary; and Shari Reid, prom chairman.
Tony Coleman
Tony Conner
Cathie Cook
Richard Cook
John Cooley
Jori Cordell
It
Anne Counsel!
Jeff Craighead
Ruth Craighead
Curt Davis
Eugene Davis
Diane DeHaven
David Desseyn
Richard Dillon
Kirk Divers
Kirby Dixon
Doug Dobyns
Art Dodd
JUNIORS-81
�OAK HALL
FORMAL W EAR
A very extensive selection in stock f ormal wear for all occasions
343-3601
Terri Dorman
Steve Downie
Greg Eanes
Hugh Eddy
Bob Edwards
Rebecca English
Susan Ensminger
Lisa Enyart
Tom Fariss
Susan Farmer
Mike Farrell
Bill Ferguson
David Ferguson
Elizabeth Ferguson
Kathy Ferguson
Toni Ferguson
Mike Finfgeld
Belinda Fisher
82 -
JUNIORS
or
989-3621
(
�1'1riruhs4ips
Todd Flanary
Athena Flegas
Steve Fleming
Doug Flora
Ronnie Flowers
Bud Folden
Melanie Ford
Angela Foutz
Tracy Foutz
Andy Fox
Eli Francis
Laura Francis
Dan Frohock
David Fuller
David Furr
Mary Furr
Bill Gallagher
John Gansauer
Susan Garey
Butch Ga rger
Tom Garger
Buck Garmon
Kenny Garner
Bobby Garret1
Greg Garrett
James Gastineau
Jeff Gearhart
Lisa Gearheart
Glenn Gibson
Mark Gliniecki
Todd Gli niecki
Monty Goff
Dana Goodfellow
Julie Goodwin
Rodney Graham
Wesley Gray
JUNIORS-83
�Joyce Green
Roger Griffith
Tabitha Grisso
Margaret Hall
Marie Ha ll
Mark Hall
Tang ie Hall
Patti Hall iburton
Lita Handy
Cathy Hanich
Keith Hannabass
Sally Harris
Leslie Harrison
Ala n Hartman
Donna Hartman
Patty Hartman
Ann Harwood
Marsha Hatfield
Tom Hawes
David Hawkins
Lynn Hawkins
Tim Hawkins
Dean Hawley
Gene Hawley
lluuinrs
Jurttrtputr
tu iluuy
11lll uy!l
Junior Charles Pendleton constructs a project for his industrial arts
class.
84- JUNIORS
�Jeff Hawley
Laurel Hessenius
David Hetzer
Sandra Hicks
Chris Higgins
Eric Hillman
Kendall Himes
Langley Hinches
Bill Holcomb
Merris
Hol Ii ngsworth
Jim Holman
Laura Hopper
Melody Horn
Kelly Houck
Sandra House
Gary Howell
Chris Hudson
Rodger Huff
David Hutchins
Gordon Jackson
Roger Jacobs
Ronnie Jaicks
Kay James
Steve Janosko
In the Homecoming parade, Junior cheerleaders Jennifer Jones, Toni Stinnet, and Debbie Phillips
show their school spirit.
JUNIORS-85
�1Jluu Wtme.a
ut t4t
1Jlull 1Jle.atiuul
Laurie Black watches Tim Manning dra w a f ingerprint p ic ture for the Art Club
booth.
Sharon Janney
Dean Jennings
Greg Johnson
Jeff Johnson
Robin Johnson
Jennifer Jones
Laura Jones
Sandy Jordan
Page Kalbaugh
Simon Kao
Karen Karr
Mike Kavana ugh
Kathleen Keffer
Linda Kelly
Dean Kemp
Rosemary Kemp
Beth Kidwell
Amy Kill inger
David Kinder
Karen King
Mark King
Greg Kinton
Steve Kohne
Greg Kristoff
86 -
JUNIORS
�..
--
:.......... · -
•.
J
Sherif f Karen Karr finds it easy to sell '"goodies '" at the FHA bake sale.
Jim Ritchie samples foreign foods at the
Fall Festival.
Fred Kunc
Duane Kunze
Laura LaGrow
Karen Lambert
Teresa Lancaster
Richard Lanier
Debra Lankford
Ed Laucella
Jane Lawson
Barry Lee
Cindy Lee
Paige Leech
Dale Leid ich
Peggy Lester
John Lichtenstein
Rob Lichtenstein
Lois Light
Mark Light
Terry Link
Tom Lintz
Lindsey Livesa y
Paige Lockett
Karen Lema r
Sita Loop
JUNIORS -
87
�--- 1EAGL£f'
AUTO PART S
':;:;';; · sERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
Margaret Lor~en
Delight Loving
Todd Loving
Deana Luckado
Peter Lundy
Bill Lyle
Gil Lynch
Jay Lynch
Jim Maddox
T Maddox
Melanie Mallen
Sherry Manning
Tim Manning
John Markoff
Tim Marshall
Carol Martin
Darryl Martin
Jim Martin
Keith Martin
Linda Martin
Tammy Martin
Virginia Martin
Tony Mason
Sabrina Mater
88 _JUNIORS
~
•
:
�'
kEllEr DOOIES
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
Robin Mathews
Preston Matthews
QUALITY UNION '76
TIRES
BATTERIES
ACCESSORIES
HUNTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Beth Mattocks
Susan Mayes
Put a man with spirit on your side
. . . The Spirit of '76!
3137 Brambleton Ave.
774-6010
. . .. .
-
... .......-'\•,
Farah Maynor
David McClearn
Ben McCoy
Ju lie McCrary
Kevin McCurdy
Lisa McDade
Kevin McGarrell
Sandy McGhee
Kelly McKeever
Tom McNeal
Tina McNeil
David McNulty
Drema Meador
Gina Meador
Donna Mehl
Jill Meredith
Stuart Meredith
Jeanelle Mer ritt
Linda Meyer
Jan Millehan
JUNIORS -
89
�Qtluss iRiugs
-
Ela ine
Montgomery
Karen Moore
Mr. Edmunds advises Cindy Vaught on ring sizes.
Vickie Morefield
Teresa Morgan
Steve Mu nro
Linda Muse
LeMy Sink and Sarah Webb examine ring s.
Keith Myers
Randy Nance
Sam Nehama
Tim Neighbors
Leisa Newman
Tony Nichols
Nancy Norcross
Charles Ogden
Margaret O'Hare
Mary Orange
Mark Overacker
Randall Overby
Chris Overstreet
Cindy Overstreet
90 -
JUNIORS
Students wait to be sized for their Class
rings.
�u ~tutu.a
~ymbnl ?
Gary Oyler
Dixi Page
Sarah Webb is fitted for her ring. while Linda
M artin watc hes.
Sally Harris. Andy Fox. and Sarah Webb
close ly inspect rings.
Stuart Patton
Pam Payne
Vincent Payne
Charles Pendleton
Students listen to Mr. Edmunds explain r ing ordering.
Rise Peters
Lois Peterson
Mark Petri
Debbie Philli ps
Kenny Pickerel
Dan Pi lcher
John Poff
Jim Porterf ield
Kelly Powell
J.C. Preas
Bob Price
Jim Prillaman
Debbie Pugh
Alan Rakes
JUNIORS -
91
�iljnug ,J!;urh i;nurs
Martin Ransone
Nancy Reas
Becky Reed
Shari Reid
Jeff Richardson
Penny Richardson
Susan Rimer
Jim Ritchie
Debbie Robbins
Richard Robertson
Carrie Roessel
Kevin Rorer
Susan Rosenstiel
Kathy Rotty
John Ryan
Theresa Sailor
John Sales
Ch ris Sallee
Eric Sallee
Kenny Saunders
Neil Sch lossbu rg
Robert Scogin
Jim Severance
Bryan Shane
Scott Shaver
Cheree Shelton
Robert Shepherd
John Sherman
Carolyn Simmons
Letty Sink
Susan Skeen
Karen Skinnell
Jaye Slater
Dewey Smith
Robin Smith
92 -
JUNIORS
�i tunttb tn Jrnm
Debbie Phillips takes a new position for applying tape to streamers.
Lisa Barrow gives directions for hanging streamers.
Brian Wilkie and Preston Matthews round up chairs for the tables.
Kevin Svec and Sandra House help lower ceiling by using streamers
JUNIORS -
93
�94 -
JUNIORS
�i\ N ig l]t llnrtQ 1Rrmrmhrriug
Tay Sours
Carol Spiller
Julie Spruel l
Chris Stanley
Curt Stanley
Toni Stinnett
Crystal Stover
Sonja Stump
Steve Summers
Chris Surratt
Kevin Svec
Jean Swiereinski
Sandra Swiney
Wes Swope
Rob Tavenner
Gwen Taylor
Keenan Taylor
Miranda Taylor
Susan Taylor
Cindy Thompson
Debbie Thompson
Mark Thompson
Shelly Threlkeld
Cathy Tolusso
Rick Trout
Renee Tunnell
Renee Turner
Bert Tyler
Debbie Tyree
Greg Underwood
Diane Unger
Cindy Vaught
Curtis Via
Randy Via
Leslie Viar
Lucinda Wade
JUNIORS -
95
�l
Arttur 1Juut nrs
Cindy Wagner
Alan Waldon
Beau Walker
Kevin Wall
Pat Welsh
James Watson
Kenny Webb
Mike Webb
Sarah Webb
Barry Welcher
Carol Weld
James White
Cindy Whitehead
Art Wh ittaker
Brian Wilkie
Jonathon Wil la rd
Cra ig Williams
David Williams
Lisa Will iams
Raymi Williams
Mark Wilson
Dee Wimmer
Greg Wingate
Ellen Wirt
Laura Wirt
Karleta Wood
Mitzi Wood
Mike Woody
Susan Woolridge
Gloria Worrell
Kim Wright
Tracey Wright
Michele York
Cindy Yuri sic
Ed Zeller
96-JUNIORS
�1~
if iglJl igfJt
~rnhuntinu
I
l
The 1977 · 78 Daisy Chain members are: Row 1: Nancy Askew, Rise Peters, Kathy Bowers, Karen Moore, Debbee Pugh, Laura Jones, Nancy Reas,
Elizabeth Ferguson, Laura Francis, Laura LaGrow. Row 2: Sarah Webb, Kelly McKeever, Cynthia Belcher, Cindy Bull, Jenifier Jones, Suzanne Boone,
Lisa Barrow, Tracy Wright, Merris Hollingsworth, Lucinda Wade, and Cynthia Berglund.
The Marshalls for 1977- 78 are Shari Reid, Kristi Burks, Brad Chambers, Cindy Wagner, and Linda Meyer.
JUNIORS -
97
�The 1977-78 Ushers members are: Row 1: Paul Clark, Rodger Huff, Warren Britt, Mark Atkinson, Robby Tavenner, Dick Lanier, Eric Sallee, Chris Sallee, Bill Lyle, Chris Surratt, Ronnie Jaicks. Row 2: Trow Board, Jeff Hawley, Alan Rakes, Pat Walsh, John Ryan, Tom Fariss, Ralph Cook, Todd Berg,
John Lichtenstein, Jeff Alderson, and Jon Manteuffel.
SWIFT PRINT INC.
3216 Williamson Road
Members of Cave Spring's ushers and Daisy
Chain exerted themselves to provide the (graduating) seniors with a memorable graduation ceremony. The top (22) junior boys hosted car
washes at local businesses in order to raise
money for tuxedo rental. The Daisy Chair members, the highest ranking junior girls, were occupied with the selection of a dress pattern. Both
the ushers and the Daisy Chain contributed much
to the seniors' long-awaited graduation.
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SERVICE
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98 -
JUNIORS
�otkins
togroph~
m tre moll. tOAefS • roonCke. virginio 24015
703-345·4352
JUNIORS -
99
�14tah rrsQtp
During our three years at Cave
Spring High School, the Class of
'78 has shared the fun times as
well as the bad. As sophomores,
feelings of anxiety were
widespread upon entering the
hig h school for the f irst time.
Upperclassmen seemed so tall
making us feel even more
inh ibited and un important. After
being upperclassmen at t he
Junior High, it was hard to
accept being t he babies once
more and being made fun of by
the Seniors. Modular sched uling
was hard to get used to and
President Mark Torre
Vice Presiden t Sue Hicks
Carrie Adams
3004 Penn Forest Blvd.
Kathy D. Adkins
4608 Van Winkle Rd.
Terry Ann Adkins
3523 Farmington Dr.
Philip Agee
Ali Ahmadinia
31 52 Perry La ne
Michael J. Alderson
5 704 Arcturus Dr.
Dennis Aldridge
Douglas T. Aliff
3606 Colony Lane
·~
,.
..
'
Lisa Lynn Aliff
4929 Cave Spring Lane
Ellen Michele Allen
1928 Cantle Lane
James David Allmond
3454 Westmoreland Dr.
Debra S. Altice
3617 Kentland Dr.
100- SENIORS
·.·
�l\ppreriateh
everytime a tone sounded
sophomores could be heard
asking: "is that my tone?", but
we finally got settled down and
enjoyed the new scheduling
espec ially the gain t ime. Other
memories of our sophomore
year include unsuccessful pep
ra llies from being too shy,
Drivers Ed., d issect ing frogs,
and being comforted by knowing
that after the year ended there
would be no more running the
g r uell ing " 600" or being
classified as the underclassmen.
Secretary Beth Teague
Treasurer Steve Sutton
Bill Ammerman
Robert E. Anderson Jr.
3703 Colony Lane
Dale Angle
David M. Ardis
4841 Westhill Dr.
Debra Jean Argabright
Rt. 2 Box 360
Wayland Arthur
Anne Victoria Baecher
5102 Hathaway Dr.
Dana L. Baldwin
3485 Grandin Rd. Ext.
Cindy Banghart
Patricia l. Barnett
4926 Sugarloaf Mtn. Rd .
Gwen Bender
Dave Benson
SENIORS -
101
�As Jun iors we had to face such problems as PSAT's and
SAT's, paying class dues, and wondering if enough money
would be raised to have a prom. Pep rallies went better,
being able to spell out our class name helped a lot. The most
exciting event was probably getting our class rings and our
drivers licenses which were the symbols that ranked us
among the upperclassmen. Making it through these two
years was attributed to the knowledge that as "Seniors" the
position of main importance with the most privileges would
JtTrtruh s
be achieved.
At last the class of '78 with high expectations, became the
" Senior class" of Cave Spring High School, although the
problems of readjusting to traditional 7 periods a day scheduling and a new principal had to be faced. These expectations were soon forgotten, discovering there were no designated Senior lockers, leaving half of us to find our lockers in
the annex. The three pep assemblies, of which our loss was
only one, were chances to prove our school spirit. Finding
out that the study halls were to be relatively si lent was one of
our major complaints. Our few Senior privileges included
having the first selection of parking places, Senior study
ha lls and the buying of soft drinks. Regardless of al l our lost
pri vileges, the adjustment to our new scheduling and principal went smoothly; but only after real izi ng that gain time
was gone for good and the Senior lounge was non-ex istent.
The Class of '78 has managed to survive through a year of
many changes by looking ahead to the beach and gradua tion. These are the years we' ll remember most, the many
good times spent with friends whose friendships will be lon glasting and treasured. Graduation means going our separate ways, however, our thoughts will be together in the
memories of these special years.
Henry Scholz is astounded at Fall Festival.
Debbie Bingham
Carol Bishop
Mark Bishop
Frances Louise Blasser
3610 Meadowlark Rd.
Carol Sue Boardman
3358 Kingswood Dr.
Darlene Bohon
Rt. 2 Box 299
Neil Bohon
Rt. 2 Box 328-A
Phillip L. Boone
335 Pine Needle Dr
102 -
SENIORS
�& ~nnh Wimes
Seniors Chris and Carol Gennings and Diana Howard enjoy a short break.
J. Porter Booth
2851 Jonnge Lane
Arlene J. Bosco
5927 Flamingo Dr.
William Bova
Victor Bradley
Edwin Albert Briggs
Rt. 2 Box 460
Iris Francine Brinkley
2032 Wynmere Dr.
David C. Brock
3411 Greencliff Rd.
Debra Lynn Brooks
Route 7 Box 113
SENIORS -
103
�illllrmnrtts nf
HOMECOMI NG COURT: Francine Brinkley, Susan Dickerson, Faith Corne, Lisa Aliff, and Laura Lemon.
Deborah K. Broughman
Route 8 Box 629
Cynthia Dawn Brown
3204 Hartley Circle
Dolores Brown
5385 Cave Spring Lane
Alice Ora Brown
5248 Eden Ave.
Laura Beth Bugner
6503 Woodbrook Dr.
Gregory Francis Burbo
5109 Falcon Ridge Rd.
Michael Burbo
5109 Falcon Ridge Rd.
Robert Bruce Burkes
2320 Cantle Lane
Cathy Sue Butler
3586 Meadowlark Rd.
Tim Cahill
Gregory Morris Caldwell
3841 Kentland Dr.
Jodi Carol Caldwell
4706 Woodley Dr.
104 -
SENIORS
�JA;nmtcnmiug '77
Senior Homecoming shows winn ing form and spirit.
Sandra Jean Callahan
Rt. 7 Box 400-A
Kenneth M- Campbell
Rt. 8 Box 412
Sarah Barbara Cannon
2301 Stallion Circle
Robert M. Canter
Rt. 7 Box 429
Sharon Lynn Carper
3465 Westmoreland Dr.
Roslyn Carr
2755 Hillbrook
Timothy Blaine Carroll
2763 Hillbrook Dr.
Shelly Lynne Carver
4148 Woodvale
Bud Cheney
Susan Childers
Brenda June Childress
5112 Hathaway Dr.
David Kent Chr isman
5123 Falcon Ridge Rd.
SENIORS -
10 5
�~pirits ~nnr
Linda Marie Clague
491 O Crossbow Cr.
Dale Clark
Richard William Clark
3514 Kenwick Trail
Jeffrey Werner Clemens
5201 Luwana Dr.
Donna Ann Clingenpeel
4714 Starkey Rd.
Laura Dawn Clower
2923 Waxwing Cr.
Mike Calaco
Chris Coleman
5505 Green Meadow Rd.
Mike Coleman
Steven J. Colston
4873 Westhil l Dr.
Duane Colwell
3529 Pineva le Rd.
David J. Conway
4554 Girard Dr.
Darlene Faye Cooper
San Souci Apts.
Faith L. Corne
3973 Chaparral Dr.
106 -
SENIORS
�®u ~tu inr 1111nat
-
Mark Councell
Mindy Cowan
'
#I
Pamela Duncan Cropper
2507 Sharmar Rd.
Betsy Crow
Rhonda Sue Croyle
3707 Buckingham Cr.
Matthew Gene Curbow
3601 Verona Tr.
Gregory Alan Currie
4223 Hillbrook Cr.
Mike Davenport
5708 Arcturus Dr.
Michelle Lynn Davis
Yolanda F. Davis
3663 Martinell Ave.
Bloice Cosmo Davison 111
7437 Mt. Chestnut Rd.
Michael A. Day
6906 Empire Ln.
Jeff Dehart
Donald Maur ice Desseyn
4046 Chaparral Dr.
Karen Ann DeVaux
4513 Kirkwood Dr.
fl
Susan Elaine Dickerson
2027 Wynmere Dr .
SENIORS -
10 7
�8'.eut nri tt n
.,
Jo Ellen Dillon
3830 Penn Forest Blvd .
Jack Dingler
Allison Kingrey Divers
6225 Hidden Valley Dr.
Robin L. Dixon
3463 Farmington Dr.
Claudia Doby
Douglas Michael Dorman
1849 Pelham Dr .
Sarah Heidi Dowdy
5618 Brahma Rd.
Daniel W. Doyle
5034 Sunny Side Dr.
David N. Draper
4427 Cordell Dr.
Byron Lynn Draper
4533 Ham m ond Ln .
Patricia Echols
108 -
SENIORS
�i utt.a i!\umputtt
Cecelia Anne Eckstein
3349 Kenwick Tr.
Caron L. Edmunds
4508 Rosecrest Rd.
Ralph C. Edwards
3633 Bu nkerhi ll Dr.
Tom Edwards
James G. Elliot
4851 Glenbrook Dr.
Jeffrey K. Ellis
59 15 Sugar Loaf Mt. Rd.
Jack Emery
Robert A. England
5145 Overland Dr.
Jeffrey Allen Epperly
3417 Custis Ave.
Cheryl D. Evers
3666 Bower Rd.
Aaron J. Fairchild
SENIORS -
109
�~tuinr ~pirit
Nancy Kaye Farmer
4049 Kentland Dr.
Francis Xavier Farrell
3916 Kentland Dr.
Keith Fariss
3242 Hastings Rd.
Renay M. Fariss
3151 Hillandale Dr.
Linda lee Farris
1929 Brookfield Dr.
Mary Fellows
Tony Ferguson
Sheila Kay Ferguson
Rt. 2 Box 297
Rodney Ferguson
Dan Finnegan
Jimmy Fitzgerald
James R. Fleshman Jr.
Rt. 2 Box 327
Marcia Fonti
Philip Foster
110- SENIORS
<!htll.a
�111nr Jntrt nt
iJlnn~
Debbie Foutz
Karen Gardner
5447 Lakeland Dr.
David Allen Garrett
4 711 Glen brook Dr .
Kevin M. Gartzke
5138 Sorrell Ln.
Carol Gennings
3814 Kentland Dr.
Chris Gennings
3814 Kentland Dr.
Karen S. Gibson
Rt. 2 Box 326
Nina A. Gills
5048 Sunnyside Dr .
Lisa Giambra
3527 Richards Blvd .
Robert Goolsby
Kathy Lynn Graves
5107 Hunting Hills Dr.
Mary Jane Greblunas
6032 Oriole Lane
Elizabeth Grey
Anita Lea Griffith
2811 Merino Dr.
A Pep Rally Roll Up
SENIORS -
111
�ljnug lasttug
Ronald Wayne Grosuenor
Rt. 7 Box 453
Linda Grubb
Mary Teresa Guilfoyle
5347 Luwana Dr.
Jeffrey Allen Gum
2918 Woodthrush Dr.
Vicki Lynn Gum
2918 Woodthrush Dr.
Karen Bryce Haley
1920 Cantle Ln.
Joey Hall
Jeffrey Gray Hall
5148 Roselawn Rd.
Ricky Hankins
Patricia M. Hanna
3035 Tree Top Ln.
Dorothy Jeanne Harmon
5764 Pine Acres Ln.
Elizabeth Anne Harris
3214 Oakdale Rd.
Paul Y. Harris
4970 Fox Ridge Rd.
Martha Jaye Harrison
Rt. 7 Box 81
112 - SENIORS
lllr.
\
�Rebecca May Hartman
6541 Woodbrook Dr.
Barbara Harvey
Robert Curt Haskins
4337 Cresthill Dr.
Debra Haynes
5508 Ingleside Dr.
Diana Hearn
JamesJ. Helm
5115 Hackney Ln.
James Thomas Helvey
Rt. 7 Box 205
Robert R. Hicks Jr.
3318-C Circle Brook Dr.
Sue Ellen Hicks
3725 Buckingham Cr.
Jimmy Higgins
Denise L. Hindle
6065 Oriole Ln.
Michael John Hoban
4057 Kentland Dr.
David L. Hodges
Rt. 8 Box 429
Greg Hodges
SEN IORS -
113
�~nmt
Dwight Allen Holland
3578 Ceda r Ln.
Louise Holland
Kathy Jane Honaker
5719 Knowles Dr.
Gregory Paul Hopper
4840 Brookwood Dr.
Elizabeth Houchins
Diana Marie Howard
4530 Fontaine Dr.
Rye Hubbard
Timothy Alan Hudson
22 15 Bridle Ln.
Brenda Gail Hughes
4149 Welcome Valley Rd.
Alice Jane Humphreys
Rt. 2 Box 299
Frederick B. Hundley
3458 Pilot Blvd.
Mary Elizabeth Hunt
Rt. 7 Box 121A
11 4 -
SENIORS
1llllnrk
�Betsye lee Hunter
5771 Penguin Dr.
Elizabeth lmms
7049 Crown Rd .
William F. Jacobs
Rt. 2 Box 223
Kirsten Jacks
Rebecca Ann James
5231 Green Meadow Rd.
Jane Ann Jeffries
5919 Flamingo Dr.
Lawrence Carroll Jessee Jr.
2624 Gaylord Rd.
Nancy Johann
Cynthia Lynn Johnson
3308 Kenwick Tr.
Yvonne Jenine Johnson
21 11 Brookf ield Dr.
Muffin Johnson
Frederick Michael Jones Jr.
5011 Shadyside Dr.
SENIORS
115
�~~tti nr.a
Greg Kenley and Richard Fleshman "break out" in broad daylight.
-
Robin Dixon prepares for a courageou s attempt similar to that by Steve
Hetherington.
116 -
SENIORS
~
llW" ""'r; ....~
'
~ 1 0 '•
Seniors Carol Boardman, Keith Fariss and Donald Desseyn enjoy their ride out.
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Some people get so desperate they· II try anything to get out o f the walls.
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An unknown fugitive from the law peeks out from his h1d1ng p lace.
A band of roving Seniors. in the act of passing the front office. are found ou t by Assistant Principal Tisinger
SENIORS -
11 7
�1t1ull 1t1rattuu l:
Steven Douglas Jones
4757 Woodley Dr.
Amy Kane
David W. Kase
5220 Archer Dr.
Carolyn Juliette Keck
3021 Treetop Lane
Jeffery Keeling
Pamela Marie Kelley
3502 Forester Rd.
Susan Kendrick
Gregory S. Kenly
2929 Glenmont Dr.
David C. Key
2609 Sharmar Rd.
Terry King
Garry Lee Klaiber
596 1 Brahma Rd.
Elizabeth Kleim
Lorraine Kleim
Sandra Knighton
118 -
SENIORS
�1Bit ®f Cltnuutry
'j'j
\
\
Scott Kroll
3729 Meadowlark Rd.
Mark Krummacker
Charla lee Kytta
P.O. Box 35
Clay lacy
ToniE.Landau
1910 Cantle Lane
laura lemon
1808 Pelham Dr.
Patricia A. lensch
3546 Overbrook Dr.
Scott lester
3936 Chaparral Dr.
Terry Ann lewis
2631 Willowlawn St.
Terence Raymond Lewis
3134 Longhorn Rd.
Karen Sue Liles
4422 Wynda le Dr.
William Edward Linquist
2147 Bridle Lane
Christine Joy lingblom
3439 Halevan Rd.
Tony link
SENIORS -
119
�ADAMS. CARRIE
Fashion Show 2. 3; Fall Fest. 4; Regional D.E. 11 4; DECA Sec. 4
ADKINS. KATHY
SCA4
ADKINS, TERRY
Talent Show 3. SCA 4
ALDERSON. MICHAEL
Latin Club 2
AHMADINIA. ALI
ALIFF. DOUGLAS
Yearbook 3. 4. Winter Court 4
ALIFF. U SA
.
Cheerleading 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Honor Soc1e.ty 4; FCA 4; Knight Letter 3;
Drama 3. 4. Chorale 4; Pep Club 2 ; PLUS 4; Knight Knoles 4
ALLEN. MICHELE
Science Club 3. 4; FHA 4
ALLMOND, DAVID
D.E. I. II. Ill 2. 3, 4
AL TICE. DEBRA
D.E. Parliamentarian 4
ANDERSON. ROBBIE
Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4
ARDIS, DAVID
w est Singers 2; Oklahoma! 2; French Club 2. 3. 4; Key Club 4 ; Young Rep.
4; Pres. Classroom 4; Nat. Honor Society 3 , 4; Usher 3; PLUS 4
ARGABRIGHT, DEBRA
BAECHER. ANNE
Grappale ttes 3
BALDWIN. DANA
Pep Club 2. Young Rep. 3, 4; Knight Letter 4
BARNETT. PA TRICIA
Spanish Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Science Club 4; FBLA Vice Pres./Treas-1 1
BEAMER. ANNIE
Pep Club 2. 3
BLASSER, FRAN
Marching Band 2. 3. SymphO(llC Band 2 , 3; French Club 2; Pep Club 2. SCA
2. Nat Honor Society 2. 3, 4
BOARDMAN, CAROL
Drill Team 2 , 3. Lt. 4; Nat. Honor Society 2. 3 . 4 ; Sen. Council 4 ; Jr. Class
Sec 3, Marshal 3; SCA 2. 3, 4; PLUS 4 ; Yearbook 4; Exchange Day 4 ; Grad.
Comm 4
BOHON, DARLENE
BOHON, NEIL
Key Club 2; SCA 2. 3
BOONE. PHILLI P
Pep Club 2; JV Football 2
BOOTH.PORTER
DECA 3. 4
BOSCO. ARLENE
DECA Treas. 4
BRIGGS. EDDIE
Track 4; Young Rep. 3 , 4; Science Club 3 , 4 ; PLUS 4; Concert Ban
Marching Band 2
BRI NKLEY. FRANCINE
Drill Team 2. 3; SCA 2. 3. 4. PLUS 3. 4. Homecul'lll11g Court 2. 3. 4, Pmm
Comm 3
SROCK, DAVI
BROOf<S,DEBAA
Sen Council 4, Prom Comm. 3
BROUGHMAN,DEBORAH
BROWN, CINDY
French Club 2. Mixed Choir 2, Vice Pres 3 Stage B~nd 3. 4; Drill eam 4;
Chorale 4 . Knight Knoles. Secj Treas 4 . County Choir 3. 4
BROWN. DOLORES
BROWN, ALICE
Red Cross Club 2. FBLA 4; DECA 2
BUCHANAN. FLOYD
Art Club 2 . 3. 4 , Concert Band 2, 3. March1"1) Band 2, 3. 4
BUGNER. LAURA
Yearbook 2, Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2. Science Club 4; SCA 4'; FCA .II,
Track 2, 4
BURBO, GREG
Young Rep. 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Thespians 4; IDYLLS 2, 3, 4; CrossCoUn
4; Latin Club 2.
BURBO, MIKE
Young Rep. 3, 4; DECA I, II 2, 3; YCC 3; Track 4; FBLA 4; Jl\.a, ti. SCA"4
BURK S. BRUCE
Knight Letter 3. 4, Latin Club 4
BUTLER, CATHY
Cheerleader 2. SCA 2; Spanish Club 2
CALDWELL. GREG
Football ?, 3, 4, Metro. District 4. PLUS 4; JV Basketball 2; Tra ck 2, 3, 4,
FCA 2. 3, Treas 4. Nat. Cont. Christians and Jews 4
CALDWELL. JODI
Symphonic and Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4, Basketball 2, Sen
120- SENIORS
Counc114
CALLAHAN, SANDRA
FBLA; D.E.
CAMPBELL. KENNETH
JV Football 2; Football 3. 4
CANNON, SALLY
Art Club 3, Vice Pres.; Science Club 3
CANTER. ROBERT
DECA 2. 3
CARPER. SHARON
Gymnastics 2. 4, 3. Co·Capt.; Volleyball 2. 3 . Co -Cap t. 4; Science Club 3
CARR. ROSLYN
Spanish Club 3. 4 ; Science Clu b 3 . 4 ; FHA 4
CARROLL. TI M
CARVER, SHELLY
Art Club 2
CHALFAN T. THOMAS
Chess Club 2; Science Club 2 . 4
CHILDRESS, BRENDA
Art Club 3. 4 ; Science Club 3; Yearbook 3 . 4
CHRISMAN. DAVID
Young Rep. 3. 4 ; Key CJub 4
CLAGUE, LINDA
Young Rep. 2 . 3, 4 ' French Club 4 ; Chorale 4 ; Dram a 3
CLARK, RICHARD
CLEMENS, JEFFREY
Young Rep. 4
CLINGENPEEL, DONNA
Symphonic Band 2, 3; Spanish Clu b 2 , 3 . 4; SCA 4 ; Sen. C ncil 4 ; Grad.
Comm 4
CLOWER. LAURA
French Club 2. 3; Nat. Hpnor Society 2. 3 , 4; Key Club 2, 3; earbo_Q 3, 4 ;
FHA 4 ; Sen. Coun cil 4
COLEMAN. CHR IS
Lat1 lub 2 . 3. 4
COLSTON. STEVE
JV Basketball 2. Stat1stic1an 3
COLVIN, RICKY
Pep Club 2. 3. 4
COLWELL. DUANE
CONWAY, DAVID
Golf 2
COOPER. DARLENE
CORNE. FAITH
Cheerleading 2. 3 ; Gymnastics 2; Sen. Council 4
CROPPER. PAM
GymnaS..!/CS 2, 3. 4 ; Volleyball 2 . 3. Captai n 4 ; Daisy Ch ain 3 ; Nat. Honor
Socie ty~ 3. 4 ; Science Club 2 , 4 , Pres. 3 ; French Club 2 . 3
CROYLE. RH ONDA
Counc il~. 3 ; German Club 2 ; Science Club 2 · YearbQ.Q.k 3 ; Dan ce.CQIDm 2 ,
3 ; Class Play 2
CURBOW MATT
Tennis 2/ '.3. 4; PLUS 4
CURRIE. ~ R EG
lat1n Clu~ 2, 3. Vice Pres. 4; Nat. Honor' Soc iety 2 , 3, 4 ; Science Club 4 ,
Usher 3
OAVENPOR~ MIKE
DAVIS, 'IOLANDA
Pep Club 2 . 3 ; FBLA 3 . 4
DAVISON. BLOICE
Wrestling 2. 3 . 4; Football 2; Tr
P4Y. MIK E
18;fence Club 2. 3
10£SSEYrN. DONALD
J>ep Clu 2; JV Football 2; SCA 3 ; Sen. Coun 11 4 ; Wrestling 3 , Mana!1er 2
C.apf 4 ; Alt. Boys· State 3; Latin Club 3 1 , Cross Country 3 , 4; PLUS 4 ;
'A 4. Yearbook 3, 4
'/AUX KAREN
d~. • 4; Marching
4
t(!R N. SUSAN
118st s 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 2, Co·Capt. 3, Captain 4, PLUS 4; Exchange
I t }lflt . Honor Society 2 , 3, 4, Sec. 4; SCA 2, Treas. 3; Hom ecoming
~.14; Da isy Chain 3
N, i-,!O ELLEN
h ing Band 2. 3, 4; Symphoni Sand 2 . 3, 4
!RS, ALLISON
Cheerleading 2. 3. 4; Nat. Honor Society 2. 3 . 41 Daisy Ch~m 3; QY'11.P
2
DIXON, ROBIN
Yearbook 4; PLUS 4; ArJ ~. Trt!as.
Team 4; Prom,comn;t ~i'i'ilrf3 ; H
lilORMAN, DOUGLAS
OOWOY, HEIDI
Knight Knotes 4; SC~
Gomm. Chairman 4 , .... · - ·-
3:
�'
Lang. Club 2; Wash Workshops 4; Pres. Classroom
DOYLE. DANNY
Symphonic Band 2. 3, Li t. 4; Stage Band 2. 3. 4 ; March ing Band 2. 3, 4 ;
Mixed Choir 4; Reg. Band 2. 3. 4 ; County Band 2 . 3. 4 ; You th Symphony 2;
Grad. Comm. 4 ; SCA 4
DRAPER. DAVID
DRAPER. LYNN
Marching Band 2. 3. 4
ECKSTEIN, CECELIA
Concert Band 2 . 3 ; M arching Band 2. 3; Nat. Honor Society 2. 3. 4 ; Grad.
Comm. 4 ; Prom Com m . 3
EDMUNDS. CARON
PLUS3
EDWARDS,~ RALPH
Stage Banc 4
ELLIOT, JAMES
Band 2. 3; Drama Olub 2, 3. 4
EUJS. JEFFREY
ENGLUND. ROBEFH
Hockey 2. 3 . 4
EPPERLY. JEFF
EVERS, CHERYL
DECA Vice Pres. 4
EWERS, KELLY
FBL.A4
FAIRCHILD, AARON
Football 2; Band 2, 3
FARMER. NANCY
Drill Team 2, 3 ; Sen. Council 4
FARREU. FRANCIS
Latin Club 2; Marching Band 2. 3 ; Cross Country 4; Concert Band 2; Sym phonic Band .3. 4
FARISS, KEITH
·
.
JV Basketball 2 ; PLUS 4 ; Basketball 3. 4 ; SCA 4 ; Latin Club 2 . 3. 4 . Year·
book 3 , 4
FARISS, RENAY
FARRIS, LINDA
Science Club 4
FERGUSON, SHEILA
Marching Band 2. 4 ; Symphonic Band 2. 4 ; Spanish Club 4
FLESHMAN, JAMES
Football 2, 3; Basketba~I 2
GARDNER. K~R EN
Idylls 2 , 3, 4; Science CIL.lb 4 , Spanish Club 4
GAAR~T. ALLEN
T~rnffs Team 2. 3
GART'ZKE, KEVIN
Marnh1ng Band 2. 3 , 4 ; Concert Band 2, 3 ; Track 2 , 3. 4; Symphonic Band
4 ; ero~s Country 3 , 4
GASTl ~EAU , KENT
Band 2, 3, 4 ; Marching Band 2 . 3, 4 ; Stage Band 3 ; Track 2 . 3 , 4 ; Cross
Countf"Y 4, Science Club ~
GENN fNGS, CAROL
Marching Band 2. 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 ; Reg. Band 2, ~· 4; Coun~
Band 4 ;- Band Sgt. 4 · Nat Honor Society 2 , 3, Vice Pres. 4; Latin Club 3. 4 ,
SCA Chairman 4; Capper 3 ; Exchange Day 3; Daisy Cham 3 ; Valedictorian 4
GENNINGS, CHRIS
Symphonic Band 2 , 3, 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Reg. Band 2. 3 . 4; County
Band 2. 3. 4 ; Capper 3, Nat. Honor Society 2. 3, Treas. 4 ; Daisy Cham 3 ,
SCA Chairman 4 ; Sen . Counc114
GIBSO~. KAREN
Holly Princess 4
GILLS, N INA
FBL.A3, 4
GIAMBRA. LISA
GQRIA, MICHAEL
GRAVES, KATHY
°Rep. 3, 4, Sec.tRep.; FHA Vice Pres. 4
T9.aJ'D
.11m!l;~U~.NAS, JANE.
m. 3
~ ITH. ANITA
·
h Club 2; Exchange Day 3; Drill Team 3 , Sgt. 4; Gym nastic Manager 2,
• 4; Marshal 3, Jr. Class Treas. 3; SCA Treas. 4; PLUS 4; Fall Fest. Chair·
man 4 ; Nat. Honor Society 4
GROFF, WILLIAM
GROSVENOR, RONNIE
OIJILFOYLE. MARV
Basketball 2. 3; Pep Club 2; Volleyball 2. 3; Tennis 2, 3 ; Newspaper 2, 3 ;
Yearbook 2, 3 ; FCA 3 ; Dram a Club 2, 3; FBLA 4
GUM, JEFFREY
PepClub2
~. VICKI
~~gBand 2
surer; Knight Knotes 3 . 4 ; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4 ; SCA Rec. Sec. 4
HALL. JEFFREY
Latin Club 2. 4 ; Band 2
HANNA. PATTY
Drill Team 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3 , 4 ; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 ; Young
Rep. 3 ; Key Club 3. 4 ; PLUS 4
HARMON, DOROTHY"
Art Club 3 . 4 Pres.
HARRIS, LIBBY
Sr. Chairman 4 ; Marching Band 2 . 3 , 4; SCA 4; Symphpn1c Band 2. 3 , 4 ;
Prom Comm. Chairman 3, Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Gymnas·
11cs 3; County Band 2 . 3 4 ; ~g . Band 2, 3. 4; Woodwind Choir 2.
HARRIS, PAUL
Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ; Young Rep. 3 , 4 ; Key Club 4 ; Concert Band 2;~ymphonr~
Band 3. 4; Sen. Council 4, Con. Sem inar 4 ; CertalNm Tea m~ Cap
Marching Band 3, 4
HARR ISON, MARTHA
Marching Band 2, 3, 4. stage hand 3, 4; Prom Chair man 3 · Spamsli
Nat. Honor Society 3, 4;$ym onic Band 2, 3, 4
HARTMAN, REBECC
FBLA4
HASKINS. BOBBY
Mixed Choir 2. 4 ; Chora
'13. 4; Chess Club Vice Pres. 2; Latin Club 2, 3,
4; Concert Band 2 , 3 , 4•.111.:.....l .... omc Band 2 , 3 , 4; Marching Band 3 , 4; Cer
taman Team 3. 4 ; Forih
· Usher 3 ; Talent Show 3, 4; Coun ty Chotr 2,
3; Reg. Choir 3, 4 ; St
r 3, 4 ; Reg. Band 3. 4 ; Men's E~mble 3,
Grad. Comm. 4; Idylls
and 4
HAYNES. DEBBIE
Daisy Cham 3; C8pprng
2; Young Rep. 2: Grad.
Classroom 3; FHA Parlia
HELM.JAMES
HELVEY. JAMES
HICKS. ROBERT
JV Basketball 2. Football 3
HICKS. SUE
Science Club 3 . 4; Sr. Class Vice Pres. 4 ; Sen. Council 4 ; Grad Chairman~
Exchange Day 3, Con. Seminar 4
HINDLE, DENISE
Sen. Council 4
HOBAN. MICHAEL
HODGES. DAVID
DECA 2
HOLLAND. DWIGHT
SCA Pres. 4 ; PTA Ex Council 4 ; Football 2 ; Track 3 ; Concert J!rtnd~
p tlonlG Band 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3. 4; Homecormng Court 4:-flLW
County Band 3 , Reg. Band 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Excha,_ .n..;:,.i,~a1 t.i
3, Nat Honor Society 2. 3, 4
HONAKER, KATHY
Drill Team 2
HOPPER. GREG
Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3; Marching Band 2 , 3
HOWARD, DIANA
Symphonic Band 2, 3. 4 ; Marching Band 2 . 3 . 4 ; Band Sgt. 3 4 Stage
4; Reg. Band 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3 , 4; Gov. School tor Glfllld
HUDSON. TIM
Orama Club 2; Football Mgr. 2; Thespians 2. 3, 4; Prom Comri"l . ~i111ffrill1Mi..
3; Boys' State 3; C. S. Knight 4; Chorale 3 , 4 , lib. Pres.; Talent Show C,_,...._. ...,
man 4 ; Homecoming Court 4; Reg. Choir 3 , 4 ; Men's En5411'i&::W~lll,~I'
Award 2, VSSP Del. 4; Radio Club 2
HUFFMAN, ROBERT
Wresth
'.;~
HUGHES, BREND
Art Club 3 Hist.. Prom C
HUMPHREYS. ALICE
Natl. Honor Society 2. 3, 4;,...11!11~""'
HUNDLEY. FRED
HUNT, MARY BETH
Drill Team 4 , Nat Honor
HUNTER, BETSYE
Grad. Comm. 4, Marchi
~. 3, 4 : Symphonic Band 3, Drama Club 3
IMMS, ELIZABETH
Anchor Clu6'2. 3, Track 2, Class res 2 · Human Re!Btions 2, 3; Student
Gov't2. 3
JACOBS, MONTY
Yearbook 2
JACOBS, WILLIAM
Young Rep 3 4, Ustter 3
JAMES, BECKY
Grad. Cortlq'I 4
JEFFR IE~
Tra
J
HALEY. KAREN
Spanl sh Club 2. 3. Vrce Pres 4, Science Cl~~ 4 Young ffep.:"3. 4, Trea
SENIORS
1 1
�ijnlly Jriurr.a.a r.a
Phillip Edward Lockard
3507 Kenwick Trail
David 0 . Love
5844 Castlerock Rd.
Thomas Claiborne Lovelace
3442 Brymoor Rd.
Robert Scott Lucas
2212 Pommel Dr.
Jo Maddox
3823 Bel Meade Dr.
Fareed K. Mansour
3706 Hyde Park Dr.
Robin Di xon shows her winning smile?
Jeffery Scott Maronic
5828 Castlerock Rd.
Teresa Ann Martin
34 17 Wakefield Ave.
Rebecca Jo Mays
2020 Brookfield Dr.
Debbie McBride
3522 Bunkerhil l Dr.
Lisa McCarty
3517 Normandy Lane
Zachary W. McCullough
3325·L Circlebrook Dr.
Larry Scott McDade
2032 Cantle Lane
Matt Moran
122 -
SENIORS
�Jaraht
Timothy D. McPherson
356 1 Forester Rd .
Kevin Lee Myers
3536 Manassas Dr.
Dianne Mi<:haels
Ron Milan
Mark D. Minnick
5906 Castlerock Rd.
Clyde Mixon
Kelly Moles
Sue Ann Montgomery
1 940 Bridle Lane
Deborah Lynn Moody
2138 Sorrell Lane
Debra lee Moore
Rt. 2 Box 61
Kelly D. Moore
4060 Crawford Rd.
Betty Marie Munton
3861 Colony Lane
Martha Ellen Murray
4825 Buckhorn Rd .
Tim Murray
3123 McVitty Rd.
SENIORS- 123
�Football 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 3. Consul 4; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; SCA Chair·
man 4; Usher 3; Capper 3; Winter Court 4
JOHNSON, CI NDY
Track 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Sen. Counc114
JOHNSON, JENINE
Prom Comm. 3
JONES. MIKE
Football 2. 3. 4, JV Basketball 2. Latm Club 3
JONES. STEVE
Basketball 2; Football 2
KASE, DAVI D
Science Club Vice Pres. 3 ; SCA 3, 4; Science Club 4; French Club 2
KECK, CAROLYN
Spanish Club 2. 3; Science Club 3, 4; FHA 4
KEILWITZ, BRAD
Baseball 2. 3; Football 2
KELLY, PAM
March ing Band 2, 3. 4; Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4; Sen. Council 4; Reg. Band
4; County Band 3. 4
KENLEY. GREG
Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 2
KEY. DAVID
Football 2; Prom Comm. 3
KLAIBER, GARRY
KROLL, SCOTT
KYTTA, CHARLA
LANDAU, TONI
Gymnasti cs 2; Track 2. 3
LEMON. LAURA
Cheerlead1ng 2. 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 2. 3,
4; Sen. Council 4; PLUS 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Who 's Who Amer
High Sch. 4, Who's Who Amer. Cheer. 4
LENSCH. PATTEE
Drill Team 2, Art Club 4
LESTER.SCOTT
Latrn Club 3, 4 , Wrestlrng 2, 3, 4
LEWIS, TERRY
PepClub2
LEWIS. TERENCE
LILES, KAREN
LINDQU IST, BI LL
Football 2. 3. 4
LINGBLOM, CHRISTINE
Cheerlead1ng 2. 3, 4
LI VSEY, CHRISTINE
LOCKARD, PHILLIP
LONG, GARY
Cross Country 2
LOVE. DAVI D
Hockey 2. 3, 4
LOVELACE. CLAIBORNE
Spanish Club 2. 3. Wrestling 2
LUCAS. BOB
Wrestlrng Z. 3 , 4. Nat Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; SpaniSh Cluo 2; PLUS 3, 4
MADDOX, JO
Pep Club Treas. 2; Soph. Council 2; Prom Gomm. Chairman 3; SCA 3; Latin
Club 3, Nat. Honor Society 2. 3. 4, Sen. Council 4; Grad. Comm. Chairman
4, Chorale 4, PLUS 3. 4 ; Yearbook 3
MANSOUR. FAREED
Track 3
MARONIC. JEFF
JV Football 2 ; Football 3, 4
MARTIN. TERESA
DE 2. 3. 4 Pres
MAYS. REBECCA
Daisy Cham 3; Nat Honor Society 2. 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 3. 4 ; Science Club
3 ; FBLA 4
McBRIDE. DEBBIE
Pep Club 2. FBLA 3, 4
McCARTY. LISA
Art Club 2. 3; Young Rep. 4
McCULLOUGH, ZACHARY
McDADE. SCOTT
Latin Club 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Usher 3 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; Basketball 2
McNULTY, DAVID
McPHERSON, TIM
Chess Club 3; Math Club 3; Golf Team 3
MEADOWS, CINDY
Lahn Club 2. 3; Sen. Council 4; Science Club 3, Sec. 4 ; JV Cheerleadrng 2
MEYERS, KEVIN
Science Club 4
MILLS, BARRY
Latin 2. 3
124 - SENIORS
MILLS. THOMAS
Latin Club 2. 3
MINNICK, MARK
MONTGOMERY. SUE ANN
Nat. Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Daisy Chain 3; Capper 3; Knight Letter 2, 3. Co·
Editor 4· Latrn Club 2 Co-Editor 3, Sec. 4 ; Key Club 3, Vice Pres. 4 . Science
Club 3. Pub. Charr. 4.' Vice Pres. 4 ; Sen. Council; Grad. Comm. Chairman
MOODY. DEBBIE
Spanish Club 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4
MOORE. DARRYL
Laun Club 2
MOORE, DEBRA
French Club 3 ; FHA 4; Nat. Honor Society 4
MOORE. KELLY
Drrll Team 4; Yearbook 3, 4; FHA 4; Sen. Council 4; Track 4, Prom Comm. 3
MORAN, MATT
Latin Club3
MUNTON, BETTY
MURRAY. MAR THA
.
Spanish Club 2. 3; FHA 4; Gymnastics 2. 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 2. 3 . 4;
PLUS 4; Exchange Day-3; Marshal 3
MURRAY, TIM
Band 2. 3 . 4; Stage Band 2. 3, 4
MUSTIAN. PAUL
NAFF. MARION
.
G
Ch ·
4
Spanish Club 2. 3 ; FHA 3, Sec. 3; Sen. Council 4 ; rad. Comm.
airman
NEDAICH. AL
JA2. 3, 4
NEWTON, JULIA
Nat. Honor Society 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 , Pres.; FHA 4 ; Key Club 4 ;
Comm Chairman 4; Marshal 3
NIENKE. KEN
Wrestling 3; PLUS 4
NOELL, DEBRA
FBLA4
NORMAN. ANNE
.
French Club 2. 4; Key Club 3; Prom Chairman 3 ; Grad. Comm Chairman 4;
Sen. Council
NUNLEY, DAVID
DECA2, 3, 4
O'HARE, JAMES
Chess Club 2; Knight Letter 3, 4
OLESON, MICHELE
.
.
Nat. Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Key Club 4; Daisy Cham 3; Capper 3; Grad.
Comm. 4
OVERBY. BROOKE
.
.
Volleyball 2, 3. 4 Co-Capt.; Homecom ing Cha irman 4
PAINLEY. CHAIS
.
.
.
.
Homecorrirng Chairman 2; Nat . Trarl SJu1d e 2; : rom Charr"'!an.3. Exc~ange
Day 3; Nat . Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4, Sen. Council 4, SCA 4. Sen.
Comm Chairman 4
PALMER, GARY
Football 2, 3 , 4; Wrestling 2. 3
PARKER. BRIAN
PLUS 4 ; Prom Comm. 3 ; Winter Court 4~ Nat. Cont. of Ch ristians and Jews
4
PATSEL. KIME
Nat. Honor Society 4; Beta Club 3; Science Club 4: Prom Chairman 3
PAULEY. LAURA
.
SCA 3; Drill Team 3, 4 ; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4 ; Yearbook 3 Editor 4
PEDR ICK, DAVID
.
JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Debate Team 3; Nat. Honor Societ y 3 , 4 ; Sci ence Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Young Rep. 3 . 4; Boys' State 3; UN Delegate 3; Wash. Workshops 3; PLUS 4 ; Key Club 4 ; Sen. Council 4 ; SCA 4
PERR Y, JOHN
Football 2, 3. 4 ; Track 2,.3 , 4
PENDLETON, SANDRA
FBLA 4
PERRY, MANDY
Spanish 2; Drama Club 2, 3. 4
PESCH EL, CAROL
Basketball 2 , 3, 4; DAR 4; Girls ' State 3; Metro 4 ; Distric t 4; Nat. Honor
Society 2 , 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4 ; Daisy Chain 3; Capper 3; Yearbook 3 ; Amer.
High School Athlete 4
PIERCE. SUSAN
.
Cheerleadrng 2, 3, 4; Gymnasttc Team 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4;
PLUS 4 ; Daisy Charn 3; Capper 3
PILCHER, TEAR Y
Mixed Choir 2
PLASTERS. DEBBIE
Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Key Club 4
POOLE, ROBERT
Wrestling 4
POTTS, DEBBIE
�Yearbook 4; FBLA 4 , Prom Comm . 3; Winter Court 4
POWELL. ANN
Science Club 3, ~ ; Span ish Club 2, 3; Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; SCA 2. 3,
4; Sen. Council 4 , Daisy Chain 3 ; PLUS 3 , 4 ; Prom Comm. Chairman 3
POWELL WAYNE
PRICE. LISA
Cheerlead er 2. 3 . 4 ; La tin Club 2 . 3; Science Club 4; SCA 4; Sen. Council 4
PRITCHARD. TERRI
Symphonic Ban d 2 , 3. 4 ; Nat. Honor Society 2 . 3. 4; SCA 3 ; Exchange Day
4; Latin Club 2 . 3, 4 ; County Band 2. 3 , 4; Reg. Band 2 , 3 , 4; March ing
Band 2. 3. 4
REED. STACY
JV Cheerleader 2; PLUS 3. 4; Nat. Honor Society 4
REYNOLDS. JEFF
JV Basketball Mgr. 2 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Knight l etter 4
AILEY, WAYNE
Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4
ROBERSON. JUNE
ROBERTSON.KAREN
RORER, JEFF
Golt2. 3
ROTENBERRY. KAREN
Sen Council 4 ; Scien ce Club 3, 4 ; Spanish 2
ROUSH. GREG
f'ootball 2 . 3 , 4 ; Basketball 2 . 3 , .!!c; Track 3; Latin Club 2. 3, 4 ; FCA 3. Sec. 4
RUSSOM. SHERRY
SALES. ED
Chess Club 2; March ing Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3,
4
SCHAAFF. ANDREW
DE I, DE II; Pep Club 2
SCHERER, MICHAEL
SCHOLZ. HENRY
Young Rep. Chairman 3. 4 ; Exchange Day 3; Red Cross Club 2
SCHRUENDER. BERNARD
SETLIFF, EVERETI
Band 2, 3; Science Club 2
SETILES. JAMES
JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3. 4
SHAFFeR, CHARLES
Nat. Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Track 4
SHAWVER, JEFF
Homecoming Court 4
Sti_U_MATE, A~ DY
spjhfih Club; Key Club; Cross-Country 3; Basketball 2; Track 3; Boys' State
3. Rfg. Cross Country 4
SIEVEKING, JO NELl
SIGRIST, GERI
8as~et&a11 2· Tra ck 2. 3, 4
·t~:T
t!e
EWEY
Class Council 2; Knight Knotes Hist. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Nat. Conf. Christ. and
Jews 4 ; Ake. Valley Council of Mental Health 4
THOMPSON, STEVE
Band 2, 3, Officer 4; Chorale 4; County Band 2. 3; County Choir 4; Reg.
Band 2. 3. 4; Reg. Choir 4; Track 2. 3
TINGLER. DEBRA
Pep Club 3; FBLA 3 ; FHA 2
TISINGER. JESSI
Symphonic Band 2. 3; Mar.ch'ng Band 2, 3, Spanish Club 2
TORRE. MARK
Sen. Council 4; Sen. Class Pr s. 4; SCA Counc114
TON. LAN
FBLA4
TOTI, CHR ISTOPHER
TRABUE, KAREN
Science Club 4; Sen. Council 4
TROTIEA. ANDREW
Latin Club 2; Chess Club 2; Debate Team 2, 3, Capt. 4; Class Pres 2. 3,
Band Sergeant 3; Band ~ in 4; Reg. Band 2. 3. 4; Reg. C~o1r 4; Wash..
Workshop 3 ; Boys· State 4. ~ov. School 4 ; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4 ; State
Chorus 4; Usher 3; S'lmphorilC Band 2, 3, 4; Stage B8nd 4; Marching Band
2. 3. 4
TROUT, RENEE
Sen. Council 4 ; FBLA 4
TURMAN, MARY
Pep Club2
TURMAN, TONY
DECA2, 3
VANDERWARKER.BRAO
Golf 2, 3, 4; Tenni s 2; SCA ~tee Pres. 4; lnterclub COUncll Pres. 4, flllllt
Honor Society 3, 4
VISKUP, KAREN
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4
VONTSOLOS. CHRISTINE
Young Rep. 3; Mixed Choir 2. 3, 4
WADE. ALAN
Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Forensic Team 2 , 3 , Marching
Band 2, 3 , 4; Nat. Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Young Rep 3; Track 3, 4 , SCA 2. 3
WALKER. LAURIE
Drill Team 4 ; Sen. Council 4; French Club 3
WAL TEAS. KENNETH
WARD. JULIE
La tin Club 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4 · Daisy
Cham 3; SCA Sec. 4 ; PLUS 4; Winter Court 4; Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4 Reg
Band 3, 4; County Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4 ; Mixed Choir 2
WARWICK. KATHY
Mixed Choir 2. 3, 4 ; Young Rep. 3; Pep Club 2
WHITE. ALLEN
JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 1; Baseball 2, 3 , 4
WHITE, SARAH
FBLA 4
WHORLEY, ALVIN
Basketball
WHORLEY. EDNA
Pep Club2
WILKES, JOHN
Golf 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Nat Honor Society 2. 3, 4 Master$ R~lng
4 ; Pres Classroom 4 ; Usher 3, Exchange Day 4
WIGGINS. MARK
Science Club 4
WIGGS. su&AN
Marching Band 2;
~1c Band 3.~
2. Sec. 3, Chorale4, PL~.-;.1(~ Knotes, Vice
WILLIAMS, DEL
WILLIAMS. DEBRA
DE 2; COE4
WIN STEAD. EDDY
Marching Band 2. Sqle
. WISEMAN, TAMMY
Pep Club 2. Marching
WOOD. SHARON
Pep Club 2, Yearbacik l. AldloClub 3 FBLA 4. Prom Comm. 3
WOODRUM, ALAft
e.
Football 2, 3. 4; FCA 8 4 Track 2. Basketball 2. Latin Club 3
WOODS, HENSLEY
Prom Comm Chairman 3
WOODSON, JAMES
WOODY CINDY
Pep Club 2 Mal'Ching Bafl(l 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 3; Brass Choir 3
WRIGHT, THERRE>N
Latin ClubZ 4
=E~23
ZOLL~ ~Alf;fEfti'NE
SENIORS -
125
�C!!lnss nf '78
~up pnrt.a
Paul Andrew Mustian
5336 Carolyn Circle
Marion Lee Naff
3606 Poplar Drive
Al Nedrich
4013 White Dove Lane
Connie Neighbors
Kathy Nichols
c~rcd,
o o h s Foc e
)..a.cy thef'l
A '.:>n '" k.
J \/ 60.tl lf. },f1i:J ia:I,
~' ~I <_; Q/c.n, d. ·s31a..c.ed
Tl\(.
Ken Nienke
4468 Kirkwood Dr.
·-·
As ~ akn1 / co/l.~d on
'if,: 1J \co~ ot Jfec.t ~01 ,,
Debra Dawn Noell
3584 Cedar Lane
Creative Seniors Tim Hudson and Beth Teague create
Anne Roberts Norman
3919 Bel Meade Dr.
James Matthew O'Hare
5943 Cartwright Dr.
Michele Oleson
Rt. 7 Box 448-G
Keith Orlando
126 -
SENIORS
�tlaskrt ball Wram
Cindy Orange
Jane Brooke Overby
1915 Cantle Lane
Gary W. Palmer
Rt. 2 Box 2 19
Christine Susan Painley
3656 Verona Trail
Brian Eric Parker
5133 Hackney Lane
'l
./.Jch ~,;I
r. f 11~ ~ QL.
~Lt /ILL _I
, fht.. lop cf fltf.
t and "f hr"< f/f'f..
rao. 11ow~
v~ f'o1v1 "<./
lxA. 11,
k eep ·::xon/'lj 2 .1
Kime Patsel
~e heard ti ltn 1 <Aelo1nt
As ~Jwy J rO~'t, a.J Ot s;Jln~
Laura Diane Pauley
3620 Manassas Dr.
David William Pedrick
3330 Hol lyfield Cir.
John William Peery Jr.
5424 Crescent Blvd .
Sandra Kay Pendleton
43 16 Old Cave Spring Rd .
Donna Perkins
SENIORS -
127
�J\marbs
~ra uteb
Carol Ann Peschel
2353 Brookfield Dr.
Susan Pierce
5072 Crossbow Cr.
Theresa R. Pilcher
3449 Southpark Cr.
Kathy Pillow
Debra Lynn Plasters
4958 Bower Rd.
Robert M. Poole
Rt. 7 Box 525
Deborah Lane Potts
4949 Hunting Hills Dr.
Ann Patteson Powell
2824 Woodthrush Dr.
Wayne Kelly Powell
3635 Bond St.
Lisa Annette Price
Rt. 2 Box 331 -F
Ther esa Rebecca Pritchard
3154 Cedar Ridge Rd.
Mike Reed
Stacy A. Reed
4 155 Woodval e Dr.
Wayne Am bler Riley
3009 Dover Dr .
DAR Award Rec ipient Carol Pesc hel.
128 -
SENIORS
Wn
�®u t.s tuu hiug
~tttinr!I
June Roberson
3781 Kentland Dr.
Karen S. Robertson
3 155 Galloway Dr.
Susan Rodkey
Louis Rossi
Karen Rotenberry
6522 Woodbrook Dr.
Gregory Paul Roush
2328 Cantle Lane
Lynn Rowsey
Sherry J. Russom
3754 Buckingham Dr.
Edwin Durant Sales
4503 Hammond Lane
Andrew Schaff
3405 Kenmore Ave.
Michael Scherrep
Mike Scherer
5781 Penquin Dr.
Scott Schneider
Henry Scholz Ill
5117 Red Stag Rd.
SENIORS -
129
�Walr ut
Coneheads add to Talent Show.
Bernard Schruender
5064 Sunnyside Dr.
Everett L. Setliff
5420 Lakeland Dr.
Steve Sewell
Charles William Shaffer Ill
4518 Gi rard Dr.
Jeffrey S. Shawver
5400 Bernard Dr.
Doug Sheeran
Jan Smith
4709 Brambleton Ave.
Pam Smith
130 -
SENIORS
t------
Bobby Haskins r ef lect s triumph.
�~
ST EVE MARTIN, LIVE!
Susan Dickerson and Anita Griffith sing.
Ronald J. Smith
2119 Sorrel Lane
Sherry Smith
1032 Sherwood Dr.
Ernest Wayne Sowder
Rt. 7, Box 174
Mark Spangler
Randy R. Spender
Rt. 7, Box 159
Jay Stafford
4707 Foxhall Cir.
Constance Marie Stevens
3616 Gaye Lane
Traci Stinnett
SENIORS -
131
�1£utrrtatumrut
Todd F. Stockstill
5128 Upland Game Rd.
Thomas W. Sult
4104 Blue Jay Cir.
Joan Marie Supan
5030 Cave Spring Lane
Charles J. Sutton
3381 Kingswood Dr.
Stephen Morris Sutton
5361 Luwana Dr.
Beth Moselle Teague
2120 Steele Rd.
Robin Thompson
Stephen D. Thompson
4112 Woodridge Dr.
Jessie Lind Tisinger
5612 Green Meadow
Mark Steven Torre
4923 Shadyside Dr.
Lan Ton
3324E Circlebrook Dr.
Christopher D. Toti
4719 Easthi ll Dr.
Karen Trabue
5207 Archer Dr.
Andrew Frank Trotter
3453 Meadowlark Rd.
132 -
SENIORS
�l!nltmitrh
Renee Trout
1825 Elbert Or.
Mary Ann Turman
5701 Starkey Rd.
Mike Tyree
Bradley Wayne Vanderwarker
1811 Elbert Or.
Mike Vaught
Karen Sue Viskup
3762 Fairburn Or.
Christine Marie Vontsoles
RFD 7, Box 110
Alan Spencer Wade
3333 View Ave.
Ricky Wagner
Amy Waldron
Laurie Lynn Walker
3711 Verona Trail
Greg Ward
Julie Lynne Ward
2732 White Pelican Lane
Steve Ward
SENIORS -
133
�<t!Jf l!{
Katherine L. Warwick
3712 Buckingham Dr.
Rowena Webb
Kari West
Allen Lee White
4107 Woodvale Dr.
Sarah Shelton White
P.O. Box 78, Bent Mt.
Kris Whitenack
Mark E. Wiggins
31O1 Tomaranne Dr.
Susan Elizabeth Wiggs
3339 Pamlico Dr.
John Wilkes
Del Williams
5114 Glen Heather Dr.
Debra Lynn Williams
3905 Bunker Hill Dr.
134 -
SENIORS
@ff t f !i
�Jnsstbtltttts
Eddy Winstead
3106 Harris St.
Tammy Wiseman
5433 Stearnes Ave.
Sharon E. Wood
3219 Fleetwood Dr.
Alan Woodrum
5663 Crescent Blvd.
Hensley Eugene Woods
4760 Brookwood Dr.
Cynthia Dawn Woody
5462 Warwood Dr.
Jeanne Worrell
Tim Worrell
Therron L. Wright
5418 Huntwood St.
Wanda Wright
Eric A. Ziemer
Rt. 2, Salem
Katherine Anthony Zollman
5935 Bighorn Dr.
SENIORS -
135
��Tradition is begun by the receiving of th e Kn ight Stole.
SENIORS -
137
���'-
'
Rivers belong where they can ramble,
Eagles belong where they can fly;
I've got to be, where my spirit can run free,
Got to find my corner of the sky.
I
~
In memory of the Seniors.
140- SENIORS
Heidi Dowdy searchs for names of fr iends soon to be lost.
��..
Laura Lemon receives her diploma of graduation.
142 - SENIORS
�•
The top ten seniors look on as the graduating Class of 1978 proceed to their seats.
~~@7~
~~ c/U/?U'/,#t
_A/~~~~
~- ~u~
.!Y'~~~~~.aw~~
David Ardis welcomes students, families and friends.
SENIORS -
143
���KNIQHU
~
\
---~
- - - -- - - -
146 -
KNIGHT HERALDRY
�)1
,
/
/
KNIGHT HERALDRY -
147
�Latei
Latini
As usual, the Latin club was
one of the most active
organizations at Cave Spring
this past year. They started the
year off well by winning second
place in the Homecoming float
competit ion. Their other fall
activit ies included running a
fortune telling booth at Fall
Festival and attending the Latin
banquet at Hotel Roanoke. At
Christmas, the club sang carols
at the Camelot nursing home.
The Latin Club also had the
honor of possessing their own
basketball team which competed
against the teams of other area
Latin Clubs. They again won the
King Cupid contest, this year by
default.
The Latin Club.
Making sure the slaves know their conjugations. Karen Moore shows she is a tough s lave driver.
'~
w1u m mm 11m
i
tm 11m·r
SLEIGI
ms
YUi'
The Latin class' s entry to the Christm as
Door Decorating contest.
148 -
ACTIVITIES
In the lobby, onlookers add to the slave's embarrassment.
�The Art Clu b m embers.
A big seller at Fall Festival club's sketches.
the art
The
Art
Club
As part of t he fine arts display at Fall Festival, the Art Club offered a large amount of hand -made jewelry.
The Art Club once again had a
very successful year. Activities
included p lac ing third in the
H omecoming parade with their
castle entry, and participating in
the Fall Festival with their fine
arts booth, which offered
original art work for sale.
Various field trips, outdoor
workshops, and other art related
activities completed the art
club's busy year. In the spring
they planned to visit local scenic
areas to widen their artistic
abilities and strengthen their art
club spirit.
The fine arts display by the Art Club was never lacking customers during Fall Festival, as shown by these
students.
ACTIVITIES -
149
�The
F.C.A.
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has been a well established organization at CSHS for many years. Their activities are
directed toward the goals of encouraging fellowship among the athletic participants in the various school sports and promoting
the spirit of good sportsmanship in all areas of school life. Their monthly breakfast meetings were held this year at the s&W
Cafeteria.
Adding
Pep to
School
Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kathy Bostian, the
Pep Club was active in many school events this past
year. Their job is to support and encourage school
spirit. They did this by helping in the organization of
the Homecoming events and by promoting various
school activities and sports events.
The Pep Club.
150 -
ACTIVITIES
�Active
in the
Electi.o n
Teen.Age Republican Club.
The Teen-Age Republicans,
which became an organized club
only last year, have become an
active group which participates
in scholastic activities as well as
community affairs. President
Henry Scholtz led'the club in a
door-to-door poll for the 1977
state election. They also
sponsored Representative M.
Caldwell Butler's appearance at
CSHS. As the election date
approached, members
encouraged citizens to vote and
distributed information about
Republican candidate John
Dalton. They were invited to
attend the inauguration of
governor-elect Dalton and they
also attended the inaugural ball
which was held at the John
Marshall Hotel in Richmond. The
Teen-Age Republicans raised
funds for their various activities
at the Fall Festiva l where they
offered games and prizes to
Festival patrons.
Introducing M. Caldwell Butler is government teacher. Mrs. May Johnson.
During his speech. Repre sentative Butler d isplays a copy of the Congressional
Record.
ACTIVITIES -
151
�Choirs
Sing
Their
W ay
Through
All
Seasons
The Cave Spring Choirs have
had a very entertaining year.
During the Christmas season,
the Concert Choir was featured
at Hidden Valley and Cave
Spring Jr. High Schools. They
were also invited to perform at
the First National Exchange
Bank of Roanoke. The Knight
Knotes, a group of young and
talented girls, performed at
Women ' s Club Banquets and
appeared at the annual concerts.
Under the leadership of Mr.
Larry Bixler, the choirs
periormed before a full-house at
the annual Winter Concert. A
successfu l Spring Concert also
was held after many long
rehearsa ls.
Concert (Chorale) Choir
Mixed Choir
152 -
ACTIVITIES
�Knight Knotes
Regional Choir
Choir Officers
ACTIVITIES- 153
�The Bands this year at Cave Spring H igh have proven to
be the best that this school has produced in recent years.
Through much hard work and ceaseless prac tice the
m embers have risen to unexpected heights. During the
Christmas Season the band members sold citrus fruits in
order to earn money to finance the band exchange Spring
Tour. Show ings in All-State and Reg ional Band Competition
proved favorable for the Kn ight musicians. The con certs all
year have been very enjoyable and had large attendance.
The highest tribute the band received thi s yea r wa s at the
Band Festival at William Byrd High School where th e band
received all superior ratings for their prepared and sight
read selections. Let us hope that future bands will be
comparable to the excellence that this year's bands have
accomplished. They are directed by Mr. William Svec.
The Band Officers
The Symphonic Band
All Regional Band
154 -
ACTIVITIES
�BANDS
REIGN
SUPREME
~
The Band Officers scrutinize the possibilities of a line.up for one of the scheduled half·time shows.
The Concert Band
The Stage Band
ACTIVITIES -
155
�The 1977-78 March ing Band
Th e marching band plays at a home game on a Friday night.
BAND
ADDS
PEP
156-ACTIVITIES
The band adds pep to an annual Friday afternoon pep rally.
�At summer practice, Mr. Svec directs the band on some of their precision
movements.
At Stadium Revue, Karen Holtzman plays her flute.
Performing during the brass solo are Hugh Eddy and Jeff Alderson.
The marching band practices diligently.
Under the expert guidance of
director Bill Svec, this year's
marching band contributed
much to Cave Spring 's school
spirit and won the sc"1ool many
accolades. The band played at
all the home games and many of
the away football games of CSHS
accompanied by the Drill Team.
Attesting to the band's skill and
excellence was the invitation
they received to play at
Washington and Lee's opening
season football game and their
participation in an invitational
band competition at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis,
Maryland.
At a home game the marching band demonstrates their precision movements.
ACTIVITIES -
157
�DRILL
TEAM
MARCHES
ON
Cave Spring' s Drill Team, possibly the
most well known school symbol, once
again marched their way through
another successful year in 1977. Their
own special combination of enthusiasm
and hard work resulted in well deserved
acclaim by students and faculty alike.
Under the direction of Bill Svec and
accompanied by the marching band, the
Drill Team produced many excellent halftime shows at the CSHS footba ll games.
They traveled to Washington and Lee
University and Annapolis, Maryland with
the marching band and finally
culminated their busy year with their
Stadium Review appearance. The Drill
Teams final activity for the year was thei r
annual banquet held in December where
t hey presented Mr. Svec with a gift in
appreciation for his patience and
assistance.
Catching forty winks on the way to W & Lis Raymi Williams.
Drill team stands at parade rest before performing at W&L.
Standing in the aisle, during Stadium Revue, the Drill Team prepares for the encore.
158 -
ACTIVITIES
�The 1977-78 Drill Team
Standing at attention are Cindy Brown and Laura Pauley.
Awaiting the lineup for a Christmas parade is Gloria Worre ll.
The Drill Team stands at parade rest before going onto the f ield for pregame.
The Drill Team marches onto the field for pre- game .
ACTIVITIES -
159
�An Active Year for
National Honor Society
The Nat ional Honor Society, with their
enthusiasm and dedication, contributed
much to Cave Spring this past year. They
started the new school year off well by
winning the first place in the
Homecoming float competition with their
giant eagle. The next event in which the
NHS participated was Fall Festival with
their international smorgasbord. The
annual induction banquet, for both old
and new members, was held this year at
t he Holiday Inn in December. Later that
month the NHS also sang Christmas
Carols at the South Roanoke Nursing
Home. During February they sponsored a
Disco Dance for all the students at Cave
Spring.
National Honor Society Officers.
JIM RITCHIE
New mem bers and thei r parents enjoy them selves at a breakfa st sponsored
by the NHS.
160 -
ACT IV ITl ES
At the NHS Disco Dance. Jim Ritchie is the D.J .
�I
I~
The Honor Society's winning floa t.
Members of th e Honor Society enjoy dinner at the Holiday Inn.
Students enjoy th emselves at the Disco Dance sponsored by the NHS.
At the banquet, president Jane Jeffries, makes her opening speech.
Enjoying themselves at the Disco, Laurie Bugner teaches Jeanne Worrell a
new dance.
President of Roanoke College, Dr. Fintel, addresses the NHS.
ACTIVITIES -
161
�CLUBS PREPARE YOU
The members of the F.H.A.
The Future Homemakers of
America, under the advisorship of
Mrs. Cobble and Mrs. Harrison, had a
very active year at Cave Spring. They
sold candy apples at all home football
games and entered a float in the
Homecoming parade. They also ran
the jail at Fall Festival where they
gladly held hardened crimina ls for a
nom inal fee. A Valentine's Day
program was presented by the FHA at
the South Roanoke Nursing Home.
Their annual banquet, wh ich
concluded this year's activities, was
held in April.
The officers of the F.H.A .
162 -
ACTIVITIES
�FOR THE FUT URE
The members of the F.B.L.A.
The F.B.L.A. is a club whose goal is
to promote education and
understanding of the business world.
The members of the Futu re Business
Leaders of America participated in
several activities this year. They had a
bake sale at Fall Festival and car
washes during the year to raise
money. With the money they earned,
they attended the state competit ion
for club members in Richmond. There
were competit ions in both spelling
and typing . Club member Rebecca
Mays, won a regional award in the
spelling contest.
F.B.L.A. members discuss a pro1ec 1.
F.B.L.A. member, Kelly Ewers, concentra tes intently upon a problem.
ACTIVITIES -
163
�-
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ENJOYS ACTIVE, TRYING YEAR
Conferring before an assembly are Dwight Holland, Mr. Life and Mark
Torre.
Dwight Holland -
164-ACTIVITIES
President
Students and guides become friends in the S.C.A. room before adjourning
to class.
Nancy Norcross -
Reporter
Julie Ward -
Corresponding Secretary
�Sign in the S.C.A. room welcomes students from other high schools.
The S.C.A., the student government
organization of Cave Spring High,
once again this year continued their
tradition of service to both the school
and its students. The S.C.A. was
involved in many school activities
including Fall Festival and
sponsorship of the Winter Dance
which, as in the previous year,
became the Spring Dance due to
severe winter weather. The S.C.A. also
organized a program to determine the
allotment of spaces in Cave Spring's
overcrowded parking area. This had
been a major concern with many
students but thanks to the efforts of
Senior Class President, Mark Torre
and the rest of the Executive Council,
the problem of limited parking was
solved with the majority of the
students satisfied. One of the S.C.A.' s
many activities was the Student
Exchange Day. Through this program,
Cave Spring students were given the
chance to observe the daily life at
other area high schools. The S.C.A.
concluded their active year with the
election of next year's S.C.A. and class
officers in May.
Before proceeding to their guide's classes, the delegates enjoy snack and pleasant conversation.
Karen Haley -
Recording Secretary
Anita Griffith -
Treasurer
Brad Vanderwarker -
Vice President
ACTIVITIES -
165
�LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
Selling Christmas crafts is Jeff Hawley.
The French Club officers.
Cave Spring's French Club was very active throughout the past year. The club participated in Fall Festival with a
Christmas Crafts Boutique and Pastry Shop. During Christmas and Easter, the members visited the Mary Louise Home
where they sang carols and presented the ladies with gifts. In the spring, the French Club celebrated Mardis Gras week and
held their annual banquet at the Gourmet Restaurant in May.
ACTIVE SCIENTISTS
The Science Club was very active during the
past year. Throughout the year, they had
many qua lified and interesting speakers. The
club went on various backpacking and
camping trips . They also had several members
participate in the regional Science Fair. The
club also visited Washington, D.C., where they
saw the Smithsonian Institute. This year's
Science Club accomplished their goal to create
enthusiasm for science among Cave Spring's
students. They ended their successful year
with a picnic.
The Sci enc e Club officers.
166 -
ACTlVlTIES
�THESPIANS
.
scene from Stone Soup, are
Looking stern '" : Sarah Webb.
Robin Johnson an
"""
·.
-~
I>.
- -' The "bad" guys and the .. good" guys wa toh th• '1on• be<om• 'o"p
.
. h the characters discover roe ks in their soup.
A funny scene in wh1c
.
CSHS' drama club,
The Thespians,
· 1978
h r successful year in
.
had anot e worked diligently this
The members
ny excellent plays
ear tv present ma
.
~nd
t~e1rwmaoss~hat
skits. Possibly
of
d . g production
outstan in
Soup which
t lay Stone
,
the
p d before the student
wasone-ac
performe
body.
~
~
The "bad" guys plot the .. g ood" guys en d ·n
' the play Stone Soup.
ACT IVITIES -
167
�The Idylls staff.
An Idyll, by definition, is a
short description in poetry or
prose, usually of a simple and
charming scene or event. Each
yea r, the Idylls staff produced a
student art-literary anthology as
a way of recognizing the creative
talents of the student body.
Shortly after Chri stmas vacation,
students submit material for
consideration in the magazine.
This material is read, selected,
and edited by the staff. Then,
much time outside of school
goes into " laying out" the
magazine. The Idylls staff then
sells and distributes the
collection of short stories and
poems to the student body.
At Fall Festival, the Idylls Staff sponsored a clown make·up room.
STAFF WORKS HARD
TO PRODUCE IDYLLS
168 -
ACTIVITIES
�The KL Staff combines work with relaxation.
KNIGHT
LETTER
The Knight Letter Staff, which
publishes Cave Spring's school
newspaper, continued again this
year their tradition of
informative reporting on school
activities. Although they adopted
a new format this year, the high
quality, for which the paper has
always been know, was
maintained.
Taking a break from the grind are Elizabeth Ferguson and Pal Walsh.
Th e Knight Letter sta ff .
ACTIVITIES -
169
�--
•
.
bers of the squad ride in the Homecoming parade.
The senior mem
During a pep rally, Susan Pierce is distracted.
Cheerleaders lead the students in a cheer at a pep rally.
Waiting for their cue are Laura Lemon and Muffin Johnson.
170 - ACTIVITIES
The squad huddles at pep rally to plan their strategy.
�The 1978 Varsity Cheerleading Squad.
VARSITY
GREAT
AGAIN
The Varsity cheerlead ing squad, composed of ten
juniors and seniors, spent the year of 1977-78
involved in act ivities to promote school spirit. They
cheered at all football, basketbal l, and baseball games,
as well as sponsoring the Homecoming week events.
To ra ise money, the cheerleaders held car washes and
constructed the Haunted House at the Fall Festival
which ma ny students enjoyed.
During a pep rally, Lisa Price and Debbie Phillips lead a c heer.
ACTIVITIES- 171
�Free Delivery
Charge Accounts
Brambleton
Drug
3328 Brambleton Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Va. 24018
Phone: 774-8309
Brambleton Exxon
Service
We Fix
• Cooling Systems
•Brakes
• Filters
• Belts and Hoses
We Do
•Tune-Ups
• Lubrications
3115 Brambleton Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Va.
[STllR-HDUSIJ
4335 Brambleton Ave .
989-0333
172 -
ACTIVITIES
�The 1977 · 78 Key Club.
The Key Club is a fairly new
organization at Cave Spring but
it has been extremely active in
its three year career. The year of
1977-78 was no exception. The
Key Club is primarily a service
organization for both school and
community, members are
chosen for their scholastic and
leadership abilities. Some of the
activities in which members
participated this year included
assembling Thanksgiving food
baskets for the underprivileged
families in the Cave Spring area
and answering letters to Santa
Claus during the Christmas
season. The Key Club also
helped out at all P.T.A. meeting s
and worked in the "Clean Up
Roanoke Valley" campaign.
Members of the Key Club enjoy themselves while answering letters to Santa Claus.
LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE
IN THE KEY CLUB
ACTIVITIES -
173
�LAST
YEAR
BRINGS
SUCCESS
The Grapplettes perform a cheer at a Cave Spring wrestling match.
This year was the second and last
year that Cave Spring High had a
Grapplette squad. The squad
cheered at all wrestling matches,
home and away. This job will be
taken over by next year's va rsity
cheerleaders. Although the
Grapplettes had a very short
career, they were nevertheless
active. They raised money through
car washes and a dunking machine
at Fall Festival. They also
participated in a cheerleading
camp where they won severa l
r ibbons and entered a float in the
Homecoming parade. In addition to
providing support for CSHS'
wrest ling team, they also helped
with reg ional wrestling
tournaments.
The 1977 · 78 Grapplettes.
174 -
ACTIVITIES
�JUN IO R
VARSITY
ADDS
PEP
The Junior Varsity Cheerleading
Squad of 1977 -78 added spirit and
pep to the athletic events at Cave
Spring. They participated in pep
rallies and attended all Junior Varsity
football games. They also provided
support for the Cave Spring track
team at most meets .
The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad .
The J.V. cheerleaders provide a show for th e students at a pep rally.
ACTIVITIES -
175
�P.L.U.S.
MAKES
PEOPLE'S
LIVES
A
LITTLE
BETTER
Mr. Millard takes time out to smile for the camera, along with some members of PLUS.
',-..
,,
l
176 -
ACTIVITIES
-.
,;
-
i
-
..... 4flil..
.·
..;
\
Clowning around in the band room, with her high school friends, is '' Short Cake.··
,
�The members of the PLUS group.
The PLUS group began their
year by changing t heir name
from SODA to PLUS. This club
has been in existence only a few
years but is growing each year.
The purpose of the club is to
make people's lives more
enjoyable and to enlighten them
as to how to live with other
people. The members visit
elementary schools and present
a program for the students each
time they visit. The lessons cover
a variety of subjects from games
for the students to serious
discussions on human relations.
PLUS has added much
happiness to the lives of young
children and taught them a few
things about life along the way.
Sponsor. Mr. Millard, looks over a schedule with PLUS members Steve Sutton, Heidi Dowdy, Ken Neienke,
Beth Teague and Carol Boardman .
ACTIVITIES -
177
�KN IQ Ha
'FO:Ra 1a uv ~
I
~.
_/
178 -
KNIGHT FORTITUDE
�KNIGHT FORTITU DE-179
��SPORTS -
181
�The Knights returned with 14 seniors and appeared to
have the depth that was lacked in previous years, needed
to have a winn ing season . With a starting record of 4 wins
and O losses in the District, the Knights appeared well on
their way to a most productive season. But with a disappoint ing loss to William Fleming followed by another loss
to Northside, any hopes for a District Title for the Knights
had disso lved . Perhaps the year's sweetest victories
came in a 17 -14 win over the new heavily favored Salem
High School and a 9-0 victory over Patrick Henry in which
a lot of controversy had appeared in the newspaper.
Throughout the year the Knights had been led by seniors
Alan Woodrum, Greg Roush, Mike Jones, Jeff Maronic,
Ph il Foster, and Gary Palmer.
Dejec ted. Coach Hammes suffer s a d isappointing loss.
VARSI TY FOOTBALL: left to Right, Row 1: W. Seller s. T. Ang le. J. Wh ite. K.
Campbell, 0 . Frock. B. McCoy, B. Stevens, J. Peery. 0 . Ferguson. B. Scogin,
J. Cooley, D. Penn. Row 2 : Mgr. G. Lindsey. 0 . Boltinghouse. B . Price. L.
Jessie, B. Lindquist. G. Gibson, K. Moles. D. McClearn . J. Maronic. M. Bar·
182-SPORTS
bery, J. Lync h. G. Phelps. R. Radfo r d . P. Fos te r . Row 3: Mgr. A. Bober. B.
Edwards. B. M art in, L. Hagood . T . Hawkins. S. Fleming, M. Jones. G.
Palmer. A. Woodrum. A. Fleshman. G. Ro u sh . G. Ca ldwell. 0 . Mart in, B.
Hicks, A . Garrett.
�• • •
Showing good defense Jeff Maronic and Alan Woodrum fight off their blocks.
With the intensity to win Gary Palmer watches the gam e.
Running with great agility Dan Frohock picks up ya rdage.
SPORTS-183
�K night s set up on o ffen se t o move .
Knights defen se t oughens on short yardage.
184-SPORTS
�Anxious defense awaits signals from the sidelines.
Sophomore, David Penn, looks on from the sidelines.
Jeff Maronic and Steve Fleming have an unusual discussion with the ref·
eree.
SPORTS -
185
�With a record of 4 wins, 1 loss and a t ie, the junior varsity footbal l team enjoyed one of their most successful
seasons. The Knights had many bright spots on the team
and were very spirited. Among these were talented Alan
Wright who was lost to the varsity after the first game due
to his outstanding running abil ity. Sharing honors on t he
team were linesman Keith Samuelson and running back
Kirk Martin. They shou ld be a great asset to the vars ity
squad next year.
Running with the ball, the offense has trouble.
Using deep concentration Kirk Martin kicks the football as holder Michael Denni s
looks on.
186 -
SPORTS
Coach David Steorts discusses a play with his running
back.
�~Wait!i
~altnttb
3/. V.
Sophomore, Mark Korona has a tough time carrying the ball against the defense.
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: P. Porter, P. Williams, J. Smithson, S.
Shafner, R. Pattisall, L. Wall, M. Meadows, R. Poff. Row 2: R. Trabue, J .
Lambert, A. Wright, K. Martin, D. Wallace. T. Palmer, P. Wilson, S. Douglas.
Row 3: A. Pugh, M. Dennis, 8. Spiller, J. Cleveland, M. Korona, J. Kepley,
D. Rosdol, D. Naff, A. Webb.
SPORTS- 187
�After losing most of the team last year, Coach Shackleford
had only three seniors returning this season. The team did not
look very promising in the district, until a transfer student,
named Steve Hetherington arrived. Steve had just completed
running one thousand miles during the summer. With this type
of dedication, as well as his leadership and running ability,
Steve helped the Harriers to a winning season. The Harriers
were a surprise in the district, finishing with a record of 4 wins
and 2 losses, as they placed fourth in the district, while Steve
took first. Lettermen on the team, with the exception of Chris
Higgins, were a ll seniors. They were Steve Hetherington,
Charles Sutton, Donald Desseyn, Robbie Anderson, Francis
Farrell, and Kevin Gartzke.
-'-~
Showing perfect form Steve Hetherington trains for another race.
CROSS COUNTRY: Left to Right, Row 1: R. Carroll, J. Sherman, K. Burk, G.
Burbo, D. Kinder, D. Desseyn, F. Farrell. Row 2: Coach Sam Shackleford, C.
188 - SPORTS
Higgins, D. Stanley, S. Hetherington, R. Anderson, K. Gartzke, J . Higgins,
C. Sutton.
�• • •
Finishing another grueling run Steve Hetherington and Donald Desseyn d is·
play their emotions.
With intense excitement Harriers start off against Northside.
Determined, Kevin Gartzke passes a William Fleming runner at the finish.
Showing good form Jim Higgins seems relaxed
as he continues on.
SPORTS- 189
�Cross
\.()untr'j
..
In deep concen tration Charles Sutton strides to the fini sh line .
-~
Exhausted Rob Anderson coasts to the fi nish.
190- SPORTS
-
.
Out in front Kevin Burk and Francis Farrell pace the leaders.
�~urp rL~e
,
t:n
1!\i 1't ri ct
-,
Ready for the start, runners prepare for another race.
Straining towards a victory Greg Wingate heads
home.
Running side by side Steve Hetherington paces
Donald Desseyn towards a finish .
With great determination Rob Anderson passes a William Fleming runner.
SPORTS -191
�~ ettttS
After many hours of hard work, the girl's volleyball team
appeared ready for the season. The team started with a
winning game and looked to be on their way to a very
successful season. But they were soon met with some
obstacles and cou ldn't seem to get things together as a
team until late in the season. The team lost some very close
matches to district rivals Patrick Henry and William Fleming.
The t eam finished strong winning their last two out of three
mat ches. With a final overall record of five wins and seven
losses, t he team will miss being led by seniors Pam Cropper,
Brooke Overby, and Sharon Carper.
)
Seniors Sharon Carper and Pam Cropper work to help each other.
First Row: Tracy Brewer, Sharon Carper, Pam Cropper, Brooke Overby,
Sally Harris, Lois Peterson, Cindy Bull, Gwen Taylor, Suasan Farmer, Pam
192 -
SPORTS
Payne, Tarran Cropper.
�jfi ni ~b
Mell
Sharon Carper hits the ball over the net as teamma tes Brooke Overby and
Cindy Bull look on.
. r Pam Payne shows excellent form setting the ball during a game·
Junio
Brooke Overby sets the ball as Pam Cropper and Gwen Taylor anticipate
their move.
SPORTS- 193
�Winning! It has almost become a trad ition for Dunagan
and the girls. Coach Dunagan proved once again this year
that height is not necessarily everything. Having one of
the shortest teams in the District, she led the girls to a
record of 14 wins and 3 losses. Returning as defending
District champions from last year, it looked as if the girls
had once again regained their title. But, they were unfortunately upset in the second round of the tournament,
losing to the North side by two points. Losing seniors Marcia Fanti and Carol Peschel could hurt the Knights next
year, but if they stay with their tradition, the teams will
continue to keep on winning.
Marcia Fanti shows deep concentration as she prepares to sink a free throw
against Pulaski County.
Junior Ann Harwood fights for a rebound. wh ile getting fouled from behind by a William Byrd player.
194- SPORTS
�Suzanne Boone p repares to make a move against a Patrick Henry player.
First Row, left to Right: Joyce Barnett, Cindy Warring, Ann Harwood, Carol
Peschel. Marcia Fanti. Row 2 : Peggy Bowling, Amy Kil linger, Debra Phelps,
Suzanne Boone, Mickey Smith, Debbie Robbins Mgr.
SPORTS -
195
�->--:: .
::.=-
C
1
,.
j- ,-~
Amy Killinger shoots a layup over three Pulaski Cougar defenders.
Dunagan's girl s get ready for another game
against Norths1de.
196 - SPORTS
Junior Ann Harwood shoots for two points over a Patrick Henry defense.
�Marcia Fan ti looks for a driving lane against a
Byrd defender.
#
'
12
. .........
Senior Carol Peschel hits the floor to get a ju mp ball.
SPORTS -
197
�11
Coach Lacy's men started their season on the right foot.
Winning the Roanoke County Tip-Off Tournament, the first
one of the season, Lacy's men looked awesome against
Northside High School in the finals of this tournament. This
awesome look soon dissolved when the Knights lost the first
three games. Coach Lacy needed a man with leadership and
assigned Tim Bradley with the role. Bradley answered Coach
Lacy's leadership role but it was not enough. The Knights
having a 10-11 record lacked the consistency they needed to
keep on winning. Seniors on the team were Clay Lacy, Greg
Roush, Doug Settles and Keith Fariss.
These players will be missed but with only four people
graduating, Coach Lacy is promised a strong team for next
year. Winning honors on the team were Clay Lacy, Most
Valuable Player, and Tim Bradley, Unsung Hero Award.
~ ~
A
·~--- +t""~-41~1~11-
,
/
,
Tim Bradley sinks a free throw seconds before the Knights beat North·
side.
Senior Clay Lacy lays up two points over Fleming defenders.
198 -
SPORTS
Junior "T" Maddox flies past Northside's defense for two more points.
�~ta~on
Senior Clay Lacy stretches for two more points w ith an underhand lay-up.
'
Keith Fariss fires up two points against Northside.
Junior Kevin Wall fights for a rebound.
SPORTS -
199
�~00
;ifflanp
Clay Lacy
Ben McCoy
George Maddox passes over Fleming defenders to teammate Dave Foutz .
Bobby Garrett
Dean Kemp
Keith Fariss
200 - SPORTS
Clay Lacy shoots a hook shot for two points.
Tim Bradley
Kevin Wall
Ben McCoy gets fouled by a N orthside
defender.
David Foutz
John Litchenstein
�<!tlo~e
Knights prepare themselves for a tourna ment game with Fleming.
~\
Georg e Maddox jumps high to open up the Dis·
m et Tournament.
~!~~ !
ff-f+t
Doug Settl es
Greg Roush
Kevin Wall gets fouled, while shooting over two Northside defenders.
SPORTS - 201
�J.V.'~
~ai n
Compiling a record of seven wins
and eleven losses this year, the Baby
Knights found the competition to be a
challenge. The team was hurt badly
when big man David Foutz decided to
play on the varsity team. Leading the
team were guards Alan Wright and
Kirk Martin. These players showed
outstanding leadership throughout
the entire season. Gary Phelps looked
very impressive in most of his games
and Varsity Coach Rudy Lacy is
looking forward to obtaining his
talent. Va luable experience for their
days to become a varsity player was
gained as the Baby Knights played
each game.
Gary Phelps f ires in two points against Northside.
Alan Wright shows his q uickness by driving aro und a Pu laski
202 -
SPORTS
dei~11der .
�<lf x pt r i enc t
Brian O'Dell flies toward the bucket to score another two points .
Boo11c&
Co1npa1111 REALToRs
.
rI.t; \//
Maury Desseyn
774·8087
989-0863
,~
I ~
Dodie Desseyn
989·6444
Congratulations and Best
Wi shes to th e Class of '78
SPORTS -203
�The Knights Gymnastics team
proved once again that they dominate
the Roanoke Valley. Compiling a
record of eight wins and no losses in
the regular season, the gymnasts
could sense capturing another State
Title. When the District Meet was won
by the gymnasts, the teams' talent
began to shine. The outstanding
gymnasts in the districts were Amy
Waldron, Pam Cropper, Susan Pierce,
Amy Lambdon, and Martha Murray.
Amy Waldron and Amy Lambdon each
placed in the All-Around event. Martha
Murray and Susan Pierce captured
places in the beam and floor
exercises. Pam Cropper won a
respectable fourth place in vaulting .
The Regional Gymnastics Meet proved
to be tougher competition for our
gymnasts but they held on to win the
meet. Amy Lambdon was fifth All Around but did not qualify for the
State Meet. Amy Waldron was the only
gymnast on the team to qualify for the
State Meet but a broken foot ended
her season .
Left to Right, Row 1: Terran Cropper, Martha Murray, Amy Lambd on.
Row 2 : Diane Mcf arlane , Pam Payne, Kathy Balsher, Terri Dorman .
204 -
SPOR.TS
Susan Pierce prepares herself for another floor exercise.
Row 3: Susan Dickerson, Susan Pierce, An i ta Gri ff ith, Pam Cro pper,
Sharon Carper
�•
Amy Lambdon executes a parallel routine against Northside High School.
Showing perfect form, Pam Cropper goes through a balance beam routine.
•
Pam Payne flies through a difficult routine on the parallel bars.
Diane McFarlane rests after competing on the balance beam.
SPORTS -
205
�Donnie Craighead
Donald Desseyn
Davy Davison
Greg Kenley
Danny Davison
Sophomore Steve Gay expresses his emotions on th e wrestling mat.
Steve Gay
Lee Hagood
Todd Kinley
206-SPORTS
Junior Bob Price appears to have good control against his Salem opponent.
John McAden
Tom Moore
Kevin Brady
�~trong
Scott Lester
Having won their first three
matches of the year, the wrestling
team appeared to have the making of
a winning team. But as the competition became tougher, so did the wins.
The grapplers were soon facing many
setbacks, among these senior Scott
Lester was out with a leg injury while
promising sophomore John McAden
became too sick to finish the year. The
team's most disappointing loss of the
season came against Lord Boutetout
High School. The grapplers were led
by Bob Lucas into the District Tournament (which was held at Cave Spring)
and finished a respectable third. They
also represented the school well in the
regionals . The team will miss seniors
Davy Davison, captain; Donald Desseyn, Greg Kenley, Scott Lester, and
Bob Lucas, all co-captains. But with a
great amount of talent coming to the
Joe Wright
Keenan Taylor
high school, next year should prove to
be very successful.
Bob Lucas
Eric Sallee
Bob Price
David Desseyn
David Ferguson
Greg Kristoff
Tim Marshall
SPORTS -207
�~lace
R1ttll
Senior Greg Kenley prepares to take his No rt hside opponent down to the mat.
Junior Bob Price is escorted to the center of the
mat.
208 - SPORTS
Sophomore Danny Davison moves to gain control during a close match.
�tn
~ournament
Coaches Dowd Yan d p atnter
·
· advice to a wrestler during a tournament.
give
Team captain Davy Davison concentrates before making his move.
Everybody's Pro Shop
Senior Bob Lucas finds the going rough after a match.
2825 Brambleton Ave .
Roanoke , Va.
SPORTS -
209
�l\n t gfJt.s
~abe
What happens when you lack the hitting power, but have
the pitching? Coach Berry sums it up nicely by saying,
'' Since we placed third in this district, we have the best district in the state." Compiling a record of seven wins and ten
losses the Knights improved with each and every game. The
ou tstanding hitters on the team were Bobby Garrett, Brian
Stevens, and Dale Angle. The Knights went in to the Distr ict
Tournament with high hopes of winn ing it all. This determi nation was shown when the Knights beat Franklin County 80 in the first round of the District Tournament. Brian Stevens hit a homer in the first inning with none on. Gary Oyler
pitched the whole game, with Bill Martin catching. T he
Knight s lost the next distr ict game, however, to Pulaski, 2- 1.
This game was very dispu table, for there were var ious
calls throughout the game that were very crucial to the outcome of the game. Next year the Knights have a young but
experienced team, and they could capture a district title.
Coach Berry looks for a winning hit against Pulaski County.
,.
J
~
Left to Right, Front Row: T Bradley, S McDade. A Wright. D Angle, B Stevens. S Burgess. D Fro hock Sec o nd Row: P Flannery. G Dobbins. R .
Raford. K Maritn. D He111er. P W1ll1ams. Coach Berry, B Garrett. G Oyler. A Whit e, B Martin, P M ayo. C Lacy. B Mar tin. R Freeman
210- SPORTS
�Jtttcl)ing- JLack
1!) i tttng
Peter M ayo hurls another cu rve ball across home plate for a strike.
Shortstop Brain Stevens gets low to scoop up a grounder.
Dale Angle hits a hard thrown pitch for a single.
SPORTS - 211
�1Lack
Having a rebuilding season this year, the Knights made
many advancements . With Coach Shackleford in his first
year as varsity head coach, the team appeared to be ready
for the upcoming season. But with some injuries to some
key athletes the Knights found themselves with a lack of
much needed depth . This was to be a major scar throughout
the season. The team had only a handful of seniors, the
majority being sophomores or juniors. During the District
meet t he Knights had many surprises, among these were:
Juniors, James White placing fourth in the 100 yard dash,
" T" Maddox placing second in the High Jump, Steve
Fleming placing second in the shot put, and Senior Greg
Caldwell placing second in the discus throw. With so many
talented Juniors returning, next year should prove to be very
successful.
With great effort, Junior Steve Fleming throws the shot put.
TEAM PICTURE: left to Right, Row 1: J. White. M. Glinecki, J. Maronic. B.
Spiller. K. Nienke. R. Nance, M. Barbery, J. Martin, K. Burke, J. Brassell.
Row 2: T. Barber. R. Griffith, W. Sellers. 0. Holland. K. Samuelson. J
212 - SPORTS
Kepling. E. Hillman. D. McClaren. G. Wingate, G. Burbo, J. Sherman. Row
3: K . Gartzke. E. Briggs. L. Hagood. ··r· Maddox. G. Caldwell, S. Fleming,
D. Foutz. T. Hawkins. D. Stanley.
�1!\eptb
j} ttbtb
Junior Mark Glinecki attempts to clear the bar during the District Track Meet.
Running to a record time is Jamie White in the f inals during the District
Meet .
Using the form that has made him a winner is Senior Greg Caldwell.
SPORTS- 213
�jfi niiib
With perhaps the smallest team in the Roanoke Valley District, the girls had a
rebuilding year tor Coach Susan Dunagan. With only three seniors returning, the
team worked hard to prepare for the upcoming season. Lacking in depth with only
sixteen athletes, Dunagan's girls made up for this in spirit. The girls had tough
meets against their opponents with the Northside meet probably being the closest.
During this m eet the girls lost by only the slightest margin. The girls were led by
the seniors into the District Meet. Placing in the meet were seniors, Jane Jeffries
taking fourth in both the mile and two mile run; Jodi Caldwell third in the 80 yard
hurdles; Juniors consisted of both relay teams; and Sophomores Amy Lester tak·
ing third in both the long jump and the 220 yard dash, as well as fourth in the 100
yard dash. With the return of these talented athletes, next year should prove to be
successful.
Ann Harwood sails through the air during a
meet.
Sarah Varney goes over the bar with excellent form.
TEAM PICTURE: Left to Right, Row 1: Jane Jeffries, Diana Howard, Jodi Caldwell. Row 2 : Debbie Robbins, Peggy Bowling, Ann Harwood, Suzanne Boone,
Robbie Carroll. Row 3: Tarran Cropper, Cindy Nolan, Jana Feurea, Sarah Muller, Sarah Varn ey, Amy Lester, Cheryl Bowyer, Diana Dillinger, Liz Abe.
214- SPORTS
�@oob
Liz Abe hands over the baton to Peggy Bowling during Districts.
Sophomore Sarah Varney start s the 440 yard run.
~tar
Freshman Liz Abe dashes for the finish line.
Sophomore Amy Lester shows a look of determination on her face during a
meet.
SPORTS -
215
�l\ n igfJ t1)
tfJt tt
Finishing its season with a 15-2 record for the regular
season and third place in the Roanoke Valley District
Tournament, the Knights Golf Team proved to be a very
strong team. The team was undefeated on their home
course, Hunting Hills, and were very tough in the away
courses. The highlight for the entire team was when the
Knights ended Salem's unbeaten season by beating
Salem by ten strokes in the last match of the regular season. Kenny Saunders and Wes Swope were surprises to
the team by playing excellent golf at the beginning of the
year. Monty Goff and Ray Foutz had a slow start, but
played well near the last half of the season. This year
three team members qualified for the Regional s at Keswick. These members were Steve Sewell, qual ifying with a
73; Ben McCoy, qua lifying with a 76; and Keith Myers,
qual ifying with a 74. Steve Sewel l was later named most
valuable player for his consistency in play.
Senior John Wilkes swings with deep concen tration.
Steve Sewell aims for a trip to the Regionals
216 - SPORTS
Keith Myers show s perfec t swinging form .
�to
l\tgtonal~
Junior Monty Goff putts in a par for the hole.
front Row, Left to Right: Jackie Tucker, Monty Goff, Greg Currie, Neil Schloisburg, John Wilkes, Keith Myers. Back Row: Wes Swope, Dick Pattisall, Chris
Pugh, Ken Saunders, Steve Sewell, Frank Foti.
SPORTS - 21 7
�d? Jr ls
~enn
is
Being the first year in existence, the Girl's tennis
team had a lot to prove to Cave Spring High School students. They did this by compi ling a record of three
wins, two losses, and one tie. The team consists of
eleven players and coaches McCulley and Hough. The
team competed in matches against Patrick Henry, William Fleming, and Franklin County, playing each
school twice. Coach Sandra McCulley has high expectations for the upcoming team. She sa id with much
excitement in her voice, " Next year we are going to win
the district title. " Rising sophomores Lee Custer, and
Bettina Altizer hold number one and two spots on the
team this year, and will be valuable assets again next
year. The team is losing two valuable seniors th is year
- co-capta ins Jane Jefferies and Julie Ward.
(
Sen ior Julie Ward awaits the retu rn of h er opponent's forehand.
Left to Right: Robyn Britt. Julie Ward, Ka thy Rotty, Jane Jeffries, Robin Haley, Lisa Apostolou, Tracey Wright.
218- SPORTS
�l\e£>p tct ab l t
Julie Ward swings a powerful backhand to one of her opponents.
l
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Kathy Rorty looks in anticipation to hit the tennis ball.
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Robin B1rt1 follows through for a winning forehand .
Robin Haley shows a two handed backhand to her opponent.
SPORTS -
2 19
�<!E xcel
With new tennis coach John Millard taking over this year,
the talented Knights were favored to win the District title .
The top seeds were Paul Clark, Todd Stockstill, and Robert
Camp. Bi lly Gal lagher, Kent Boener, Tom Fariss, Matt Curbow and David Hamilton finished the starting eight. Led by
seniors Todd Stockstill and Matt Curbow, the Knights were
undefeated in District Competition. The team then defeated
E. C. Glass to win the Regional title . Entering the state finals
undefeated the Knights suffered their first loss of the season. Losing only two seniors, the team with the Coach of the
Year John Millard, should be returning to the state fina ls.
David Hamilton returns a shot on dejectedly.
TEAM PICTURE: Row 1: Da1vd Hamilton. Robert Camp, Kent Boener. Paul Clark. Coach John Mi llar d Row 2 : Matt Curbow . Tom Fariss. Todd Stockstill, Bill
Lyle, John Poff. Bill Gallagher.
220 -
SPORTS
�Rtlin
1!\ t ~tr t ct
Using great fo rm Tom Boener return s a shot with his backhand.
Junior Paul Clark demonstrates his techn ique while returning a serve.
Senior Matt Curbow shows his winning style on the courts.
SPORTS -221
�l\egt o nal5
•••
~la ce
Kent Boener studies his opponen t before serving h is game.
Tom Fariss takes a glance at his opponent du ri ng a distric t match.
222 -
SPORTS
�~
econb
,
tn
state
Billy Gallagher shows his style while returning a serve.
Matt Curbow looks on apprehensively after return ing a shot.
With great determination on his face David Hamilton hits the ball.
SPORTS-223
���KNIQHO
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226 -
KNIGHT LINEAGE
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KNIGHT LINEAGE -
227
�PATRON S
Cunningham Brokerage
Co. of Roanoke Inc.
6016 Williamson Rd.
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Roofing and Sheet Metal
220 South 77 4· 7091
Bowl at
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Roanoke, VA 24018
Congratu lations Grads
Jim Peters
The Kroger Company
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Interior Decorators
Compliments
of a 4-wheeler
The 4 Parrots Restaurant
Patrick Henry Hotel
A pleasant place to dine.
Compliments
of Jamont Press
and Kwik Print
Oak Grove Pharmacy
Oak Grove Plaza
Creative Graphics
Specialized Art
Roanoke. Virginia
Good Luck Knights
Orange Dog Restaurant
Cave Spring Corners
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Cave Spring Exxon
3162 Electric Road
" Thanks for Coming By"
Compliments of
Dr . 0. W . Clifton
Compliments of
Dr. G. W. Crawford
North 11 Lanes
Boxley Hill
Roanoke.VA 24012
Best Wishes t o the
Great Class of 1978
From a Frie nd
Congratulations
Class of 1978
Boone & Co. Realtors
Good Luck Class of
1978, Charles
Simpson, Inc.
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Class of '78
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Exceptionally Fine
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Stone Printing Co.
Save your money now!
Cal l Terry at 366-8836
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Compliments of
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Taylor Rental Center
3639 Brambleton
Things to Rent
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Unique Floral Ideas
2819 Brambleton 989-0928
Houck Advertising
3615 Brambleton
Roanoke, VA 24018
Insurance Associates
4011 Melrose Ave .
Roanoke, VA
Bush-Flora Shoes
Downtown - Towers Mall
Est. 1907
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General Insurance
1234 Maple Ave.
Dr. W . A . Gold, Ltd .
Walter A . Gold, DDS
G. Bruce Nussbaum
Crazy Golf Family
Amusement Center
3655 Brambleton Ave.
Lowe and Nelson Plumb. and Heat.
1817 Salem Ave.
Roanoke, VA
Good Luck
Wherner Kleisch
Guenther Prien
Mick-or· Mack
Gives
S&H Green Stamps
Southwood Corp.
7007 Crown Rd.
Roanoke, VA
Good Luck Klingons D. K.andthe
Silver Spaceship
Corners Frame and Decorating
Shop
Quality Custom Framing
Ten-E-C-Stone
7007 Crown
Roanoke, VA
·'The McNe ils"
Ken, Nancy, Pepse,
Tina, Wendy, and
T essa
,1
,
�SENIORS
Bugner, Laura Beth -
Adams, Carrie - 100
Adkins, Kathy D. - 100
Adkins, Terry Ann - 100
Ahmadinia, Ali - 100
Alderson, M ichael J. -
100, 188, 190, 191
Aldridge, Dennis - 100
Aliff, Douglas T. - 100
Aliff, Lisa Lynn - 16, 28,
56, 100, 104, 136
Allen, Michele Ellen -
100,53
Allmond, James David -
100
Altice, Debra S. - 100
Ammerman, Bill - 101
Anderson, Robert E. -
101, 57
101,
119, 46, 22, 138, 143,
237
Ardis, David M. -
Argabright, Debra Jean -
101
Angle, Dale - 101
Arthur, Wayland - 101
101
101 ,
Baldwin, Dana L. Banghart, Cindy -
57
1O1,
27
Bender, Gwen - 101
Benson, Dave - 1O1
Bingham, Debbie - 102
Bishop, Carol - 102
Bishop, Mark - 102
Blasser, Frances Louise -
102,57
102,
113, 115, 116, 177, 137
Bohon, Darlene - 102
Bohon, Neil - 102
Boone, Phillip L. - 102
Booth, Porter J. - 103
Bosco, Arlene J. - 103
Bova, William - 103
Bradley, Victor - 103
Briggs, Edwin Albert -
103
Brinkley, Iris Francine -
16, 103, 104, 136
Brock, David C. - 103
Brooks, Debra Lynn -
57,
103
104
107
Currie, Gregory Alan -
107
104
Butler, Cathy Sue - 104
Baecher, Anne Victoria -
101, 137
104, 159
Brown, Dolores -
104
Davenport, Mike - 107
Davis, Michelle Lyne -
107
Cahill, Tim - 104
Calaco, Mike - 106
Caldwell, Gregory Morris
-
Davis, Yolanda F. - 107
Davison, Bloice Cosmo 111
-
107
Day, Michael A. - 15, 107
Dehart, Jeff - 107
Desseyn, Donald Maurice
16, 104, 182
Caldwell, Jodie Carol -
104
Callahan, Sandra Jean -
105
Campbell, Kenneth M. -
105
Cannon, Sarah Barbara -
105
Canter, Robert M. - 105
Carper, Sharon Lynn -
105
Carr, Roslyn - 105
Carroll, Timothy Blaine -
105
105
Chaeney, Bud - 105
Childers, Susan - 53, 57,
105, 137
Childress, Brenda June -
- 30, 32, 57, 107, 116,
188, 189, 191
Devaux, Karen Ann - 107
Dickerson, Susan - 14,
16,29, 104, 107, 131,
136
Dillon, Jo Ellen - 108
Dingler, Jack - 108
Divers, Allison - 57, 108
Dixon, Robin - 46, 108,
115, 1 16, 123, 136, 137
Doby, Claudia - 108
Dorman, Dorman - 108
Dowdy, Heidi - 46, 108,
177, 140, 137
Doyle, Danny - 23, 108
Draper, David - 108
Draper, Lynn - 108
57, 105
Echols, Patricia - 108
Eckstein, Cecelia - 53,
Chrisman, David Kent -
105
109
106
Clark, Dale - 106
Clemens, Jeffrey Werner
-106
Clingenpeel, Donna Ann -
106, 137
Clower, Laura Dawn -
12,
14, 106, 137
Coleman, Chris - 106
Coleman, Mark - 106
Colston, Steven J. - 106
Colwell, Duane - 106
Conway, David J. - 106
Cogner, Darlene Faye -
106
Edmunds, Caron - 109
Edwards, Ralph -9, 109
Edwards, Tom - 57, 109
Elliot, Jim - 109
Ellis, Jeff - 15, 109
Emery, Jack - 109
England, Jack - 109
Epperly, Jeff - 109
Ewers, Kelly - 162
Evers, Cheryl - 109
106, 136
Fairchild, Aaron - 109
Fanti, Marcia - 110
Farmer, Nancy Kaye - 23,
107,
Cowan, Mindy - 107
Cropper, Pamela Duncan
-53, 107, 138
Farris, Francis Xavier -
110
134
Ferguson, Sheila Kay -
110
Ferguson, Rodney - 110
Finnegan, Dan - 110
Fitzgerald, Jimmy - 110
Fleshman, James R., Jr. -
110, 116, 182
Foster, Philip - 110, 182
Foutz, Debbie - 1 11
Gartzke, Kevin M. -
57,
111, 188, 189
103,
Gennings, Carol -
111, 138
103,
Gennings, Chris -
11 1, 136, 138
Giambra, Lisa - 111
Gibson, Karen S. - 111 ,
123
Gills, Nina A. - 111
Goolsby, Robert - 111
Graves, Kathy Lynn - 111
Greblunas, Mary Jane -
111
111, 53,
Grey, Elizabeth -
137
Griffith, Anita Lea -
29,
1 1 1 131 165
I
I
Grubb, Linder - 112
Grosvenor - 112
Guilfoyle, Mary Teresa -
112
Gum, Jeffrey Allen - 112
Gum, Vicki Lynn - 112
Gardner, Karen - 11 1
Garrett, David Allen - 1 11
Haley, Karen Bryce-26,
112, 165
Hall, Jeffrey Grey - 112
Hall, Joey - 112
Hankins, Rickey- 112
Hanna, Patricia M. - 57,
112
Harman, Dorothy Jeanne
-26,57, 112
Harris, Paul Y. -
112,
137
Harrison, Martha Jaye -
112
110
16, 104,
Councell, Mark -
Brown, Alice Ora - 104
Brown, Cynthia Dawn -
107
Curloow, Mathew Gene -
Burbo, Michael - 104
Burkes, Robert Bruce -
Corne, Faith -
Broughman, Deborah K.
l
54, 104, 188
Clague, Linda Marie -
Boardman, Carol -
l
Burbo, Gregory Francis -
Carver, Shelly Lynne -
Barnett, Patricia L. -
-
Crow, Betsy - 107
Croyle, Rhonda Sue -
104, 161
53
57, 110,
114, 116, 136
Fellows, Mary - 110
Ferguson, Tony - 110
Farris, Linda Fariss, Keith -
Harris, Elizabeth Anne -
22,26,30, 112, 137
Hartman, Rebecca May -
113
Harvey, Barbara - 113, 6
Haskins, Robert Curt - 6,
113, 130
Haynes, Debra -
113,
146, 137
Hearn, Diana - 113
Helm, James J. - 113
�Helvey, James Thomas _
113
Hetherington, Steve _
115, 188, 189
Hicks, Robert R., Jr. _
113, 182
Hicks, Sue - 100, 113,
137
Higgins, Jimmy - 113,
188, 189
Hindle, Denise L. - 113
Howard, Diana - 103,
108,114,138
Hoban, Micheal John_
113
Hages, David L. - 113
Hages, Greg - 113
Holland, Louise - 114
Holland, Dwight Allen_
114, 115, 16, 136, 164
Honaker, Kathy Jane _
114
Hopper, Gregory Paul 114
Houchins. Elizabeth 114
Hubbard, Rye - 114
Hudson, Timothy Alan 4, 5, 16, 23, 39, 57,
114, 131, 133, 136, 137
Hughes, Brenda Gail 114
Humphreys, Alice Jane 114
Hundley, Frederick 8. 114
Hunt, Mary Elizabeth 114, 25, 56
Hunter, Betsye Lee - 115
lmms, Elizabeth -
115
Jessee, Lawrence Carroll
Jr. - 24, 38, 54, 115,
138, 182
Jeffries, Jane Ann - 46,
115,161
James, Rebecca Ann 115
Johnson, Muffin - 57,
115, 170
Jones, Frederick Michael
Jr.-115
Jones, Steven Douglas 118
Jacobs, William F. - 115
Jaicks, Kirsten - 36, 115,
138
Johnson, Yvonne Jenine
- 115
Johnson, Cynthia Lynn 115
Johann, Nancy - 115
Jones, Steven Doug las 118
Kane, Amy- 118
Kase, David W. - 118
Keck, Carolyn - 9, 27, 57,
118
Keeling, Jeffery- 118
Kendrick, Sus an - 118,
137
Kenley, Greg - 11 6, 118
Key, David C. - 118
King, Terry- 118
Klaiber, Garry Lee - 118
Kleim, Elizabeth - 118
Kleim, Lorraine - 118
Knighton, Sandra - 118
Koontz, Mark - 119
Krantz, Kevin - 119
Kroll, Scott - 119
Krumnacker, Mark - 119
Kytta, Charla Lee - 119
Lacy, Clay- 25, 57, 119,
136
Landau, Toni E. - 119
Lemon, Laura - 16, 18,
104, 119, 136, 142, 170
Lensch, Patricia A. - 119
Lester, Scott - 11 9
Lewis, Terry Ann - 119
Lewis, Terence Raymond
-119
Liles, Karen Sue - 119
Lingblom, Christine Joy 119
Link, Tony- 119
Linquist, William Edward
- 119, 182
Lockard, Phillip Edward 122
Love, David 0. - 122
Lovelace, Thomas
Claiborne - 122
Lucas, Robert Scott - 122
Maddox, Jo - 122, 137
Mansour, Fareed K. - 122
Maronic, Jeffrey Scott 122, 182, 183, 185
Martin, Teresa Ann - 122
Mays, Rebecca Jo - 122
McBride, Debbie - 122
McCarty, Lisa - 122
McCullough, Zachary W.
-122
McDade, Larry Scott - 16,
57, 122, 136
McPherson, Timothy 0. 123
Michaels, Dianne- 123
Milan, Ron - 123
Minnick, Mark D. - 16,
123
Mixon, Clyde- 123
Moles, Kelly - 123, 182
Montgomery, Sue Ann 123, 138, 137
Moody, Deborah Lynn 123
Moore, Debra Lee - 123
Moore, Kelly D. - 12, 123
Moran, Matt - 122
Munton, Betty Marie 123
Murray, Martha Ellen 123
Murray, Tim - 123
Mustian, Paul - 126, 136
Myers, Kevin Lee - 1 23
Naff, Marion - 126, 137
Nedrich, Al - 126
Neighbors, Connie - 126
Nich los, Kathy - 126
Nienke, Ken - 126, 177
Noell, Debbie - 126
Norman, Anne - 46, 126,
137
0' Hare, Jim- 126
Oleson, Michele - 126,
138
Orlando, Keith - 126
Orange, Cindy - 127
Overby, Brooke - 53,
127, 136
Painley, Chris - 127, 137
Palmer, Gary- 127, 181,
183
Parker, Brian - 57, 127,
136
Patsel, Kime - 127
Pauley, Laura - 33, 114,
127, 159
Pedrick, David - 127
Peery, John - 127, 182
Pendleton, Sandra - 127
Perkins, Donna - 127
Perry, Mandy - 7
Peschel, Carol Ann - 128,
138
Pierce, Susan - 57, 128,
170
Pilcher, Theresa R. - 128
Pillow, Kathy- 14, 128
Plasters, Debra Lynn 128
Poole, Robert M. - 128
Potts, Deborah La ne - 24•
53, 128
Powell, Ann Patteson 128, 137
Powell, Wayne Kelly 128
Price, Lisa Annette Pritchard, Theresa
Rebecca - 128
171
Reed, Mike - 128
Reed, Stacy A. - 128
Reynolds, Jeff - 15
Riley, Wayne Ambler128
29
Roberson, June - 1
Robertson, Ka ren 5 · 129
Rodkey, Susan - 129
Rossi, Louis - 129 129
Rotenberry, Karen Roush, Gregory Paul 2
16 129 136, 1829
Rowsey, Lynn - 1
129
Russom, Sherry J. I
I
Sales, Edwin - 12~ 29
Schaff, An~rew ~ 29
Scherer, Mike 129
Schneider, Scott -02 129
Scholz, Henry - 1 '
Schruender, Bernard 130
Set liff Evertt- 13 o
130
Sewell, Steve 130
Shaffer, Charles
136
Shawver, Jeff 130
Sheeran, Doug 9
12
Sherrep, Michae~~1 37
Smith, Jan - 1 '
Smith, Pam - 130
Smith, Ron - 13 1
Smi"th ' Sherry - 131
131
Sowder, Wayne - 131
Spangler, Mark 131
Spencer, Randy Stafford, Jay ~ 13 \
31
Stevens, Con~1e ~3 1
Stinnett, Traci Stockstill, Todd - 38,
132, 138
Su lt, Tom - 1 3~32 137
Supan, Joan '
Sutton, Charles - 1 3 ~
Sutton, Steve - 13, 2 '
36, 101, 118, 129, 132,
136,137,177
I
GO
Teague, Beth - 53, l Ol,
113, 132, 177, 137
�Thompson, Robin - 132
Thompson, Steve - 9,
132
Tisinger, Jessi - 132
Torre, Mark - 33, 100,
132, 164
Ton, Lan - 132
Toti, Chris - 132
Trabue, Karen - 53, 132,
137
Trotter, Andrew - 6, 54,
132
Trout, Renee - 133
Turman, Mary - 133
Tyree, Mike - 133
Vanderwarker, Brad 133, 165
Vaught, Mike - 133
Viskup, Karen - 133
Vontsolos, Christine 133
!-.
23,
Wade, Alan - 26, 133
Wagner, Ricky - 133
Waldron, Amy - 133, 136
Walker, Laurie - 133, 137
Ward, Greg - 133
Ward, Julie - 133, 164
Ward, Steve - 133
Warwick, Kathy - 134
Webb, Rowena - 134
West, Kari - 134
White, Allen - 134
Wh ite, Sarah - 134
Whitenack, Kris - 134
Wiggins, Mark - 54, 134
Wiggs, Susan - 134, 137
Wilkes, John - 46, 134
Williams, Del - 134
Williams, Debra - 134
Wingo, Tim - 9
Winstead, Eddy - 135
Wiseman, Tammy - 135
Wood, Sharon - 135
Woodrum, Alan - 135,
182, 183
Woods, Hensley - 135
Woody, Cindy - 135
Worrell, Jeanne - 18,
135, 161
Worrell, Tim - 135
Wright, Therron - 135
"'
Ziemer, Eric - 135
Zollman, Kathy - 135
JUNIORS
Adkins, Jeff Agee, Terry -
79
79
Akers, Greg - 79
Alan, Susan - 79
Alderson, Jeff - 79, 98,
157
Allison, Lisa - 79
Anderson, Keely - 79
Angle, Tim - 31, 79, 182
Anderson, Kevin - 79
Argabright, Mark - 79
Askew, Nancy - 79, 97
Atkinson, Mark - 79, 98
Austin, Terri - 79
Avery, Mike - 79
Ayers, Ted - 79
Barrow, Lisa - 53, 79, 93,
97
Baldwin, Keith - 79
Bales, Patty - 79
Balzer, Tommy- 79
Barbary, Mike - 79, 182
Barnett, Joyce - 79
Basham, Kelly - 79
Bateman, Pat - 79
Beane, Dulcina - 79
Behl, Debbie - 16, 79
Belcher, Cindy - 79, 97
Benson, Tricia - 79
Berg, Todd - 79, 98
Berglund, Cynthia - 79,
97
Berry, Tracy - 79
Biggs, Donna - 16, 79
Black, Laurie - 86
Blackbu rn, Li nda - 79
Blankemeyer, Holly - 79
Blankenshi p, Lewis - 79
Board, Troy - 79, 98
Bober, Alan - 80, 182
Boehling, Bob - 80
Boehringer, Sue - 80
Boone, Suzanne - 80, 97
Bowen, Keith - 80
Bowers, Kathy - 80, 97
Bowling, Peggy- 80
Bradley, Tim - 80
Brinson, Laura - 80
Britt, Robyn - 80
Britt, Warren - 80, 98
Brock, Karen - 80
Brown, Deborah - 80
Bryant, Sharon - 80
Bul l, Cindy - 80, 97
Burgess, Richard - 80
Burks, Kristi - 80, 8 1, 97
Cameron, Kit - 80
Camp, Liz - 80
Campbell, Nancy - 53, 80
Carroll, Cathy-80
Carroll, Robi - 80
Carter, Julie - 80
Carter, Shelby - 80
Carver, Cathy - 80
Chambers, Brad - 31, 80,
81, 97
Chandler, Kathy - 80
Childress, Carol - 80
Clark, Atlanta - 80
Clark, Paul - 80, 98
Claytor, Steve - 80
Clemens, Becky - 80
Cleveland, Bill - 80
Clingenpeel, David - 80
Clingenpeel, Martha - 80
Coiner, Becky - 80
Coleman, Tony - 81
Conner, Tony - 81
Cook, Cathie - 81
Cook, Richard - 81, 98
Cooley, John - 81, 182
Cordell, Jori - 81
Counsel!, Anne - 81
Craighead, Jeff - 81
Craighead, Ruth - 81
Davis, Curt - 8 1
Davis, Eugene - 81
De Haven, Diane - 81
Desseyn, David - 81
Dillon, Richard - 81
Divers, Kirk - 81
Dixon, Kirby - 81
Dobyns, Doug - 81
Dodd, Art - 81
Dorman, Terri - 82
Downie, Steve - 82
Eddy, Hugh - 82, 15 7
Edwards, Bob - 82, 182
English, Rebecca - 82
Ensminger, Susan - 82
Enyart, Lisa - 82
Fariss, Tom - 82, 98
Farmer, Susan - 82
Farrell, Mike - 82
Ferguson, Bill - 82
Ferguson, David - 53, 82,
182
Ferguson, Elizabeth - 82,
97, 169
Ferguson, Kathy - 82
Ferguson, Toni - 82
Finfgeld, Mike - 82
Flanary, Todd - 83
Flegas, Athena - 83
Flegas, Chris - 83
Fleming, Steve - 83, 182,
185
Flora, Doug - 83
Folden, Bud - 83
Ford, Melan ie -83
Foutz, Angela - 83
Foutz, Tracy - 83
Fox, Andy-83, 91
Francis, Laura - 83, 97,
34
Frohock, Dan - 83, 182,
183
Fuller, David - 83
Furr, David - 83
Furr, Mary - 83
Golf, Monty - 83
Gallagher, Bill - 83
Gansauer, John - 83
Garey, Susan - 83
Garger, Butch - 83
Garman, Buck - 83
Garger, Tom - 83
Garner, Kenny - 83
Garrett, Bobby - 83
Garrett, Greg - 83
Gastineau, James - 83
Gearhart, Jeff - 83
Gearhart, Lisa - 83
Gibson, Glenn -83
Glinecki, Mark - 83
Glinecki, Todd - 83
Goodfellow, Dana - 83
Goodwin, Joy - 83
Grahm, Rodney - 83
Gray, Wesley - 83
Green, Joyce - 84
Griffith, Roger - 84
Grisso, Tabitha - 84
Hall, Margaret - 84
Hall, Marie - 84
Hall, Mark - 84
Halliburton, Patti - 84
Hall, Tangie - 84
Handy, Lita - 84
Hannich. Cathy - 84
Hannabass, Keith - 84
Harris, Sally - 84, 91
Harrison, Leslie - 84
Hartman, Alan - 84
Hartman, Donna - 84
Hartman, Patty - 8 4
Harwood, Ann - 84
Hatfield, Marsha - 29, 84
Hawes, Tom -84
Hawkins, David - 84
Hawkins, Lynn - 84
Hawkins, Tim - 84, 182
Hauley, Dean - 84
Hauley, Gene - 84
Hauley, Jeff - 53, 85, 98,
166, 34
Hessenius, Lauri - 85
Hetzer, David - 85
�Hicks, Sandra - 85
Higgins, Chris - 85
Hillman, Eric - 18, 85
Himes, Kendell - 85
Hinchee, Langley - 85
Holcomb, Bill - 85
Hollingsworth, Merris 85,97
Holman, Jim - 85
Hopper, laura - 85
Horn, Melody - 85
Houck, Kelley - 85
House, Sandra - 85
Howell, Gary - 85
Hudson, Chris - 85
Huff, Rodger-SS, 98
Hutchins, David - 85
Jackson, Gordon - 85
Jacobs, Roger - 85
Jaicks, Ronnie - 85, 98
James, Kay - 85
Janosko, Steve - 29, 85
Janney, Sharon - 86
Jennings, Dean - 86
Johnson, Gregg - 86
Johnson, Jeff - 86
Johnson, Robin - 86, 167
Jones, Jennifer - 85, 86,
97
Jones, Laura - 86, 97
Jordan, Sandy - 86
Kalbaugh, Page - 86
Kao, Simon - 86
Karr, Karen - 23, 86, 87
Kavanaugh, Mike - 86
Keffer, Kathleen - 86
Kelley, Linda - 86
Kemp, Dean - 86
Kemp, Rosemary - 86
Kidwell, Beth - 86
Killinger, Amy - 53, 86
Kinder, David - 86
King, Karen - 86
King, Mark - 86
Kinton, Greg - 86
Kohne, Steve - 86
Kristoff, Greg - 86
Kunze, Duane -87
Kunc, Fred - 87
LaGrow, Laura - 53, 87,
97
Lambert, Karen - 87
Lancaster, Teresa - 87
Lanier, Richard - 87, 98
Lankford, Debra - 87
Laucella, Ed - 87
Lawson, Jane - 87
Lee, Barry - 87
Lee, Cindy - 87
Leech, Paige - 87
Leidich, Dale - 53, 87
Lester, Peggy - 87
Lichtenstein, John - 87,
98
Lichtenstein, Rob - 87
Light, Lois - 87
Light, Mark - 87
Lintz, Tom - 87
Livesay, Lindsey - 87
Lockett, Paige - 87
Lomar, Karen - 87
Loop, Sita - 87
Lorden, Margaret - 88
Loving, Delight - 88
Loving, Todd -88
Luckado, Deena - 88
Lundy, Peter - 88
Lyle, Bill - 88, 98
Lynch, Gil - 88
Lynch, Jay - 88, 182
Maddox, Jim - 88
Maddox, T. - 88
Mallen, Melanie - 88
Manning, Sherry - 88
Manning, Tim - 88
Monteuffel, Jon - 98
Markhoff, John - 88
Marshall, Tim - 88
Martin, Carol - 88
Martin, Darryl - 88, 182
Martin, Jim - 88
Martin, Keith - 88
Martin, Linda - 88, 91
Martin, Tammy - 88
Martin, Virginia - 88
Mason, Tony - 88
Mater, Sabrina - 44, 88
Matthews, Preston -89,
93
Mathews, Robin - 89
Mattocks, Beth - 89
Mayes, Susan - 89
Maymor, Farah - 89
McClearn, David - 89,
183
McCoy, Ben -89, 182
Mccrary, Julie - 14, 89
Mccurdy, Kevin - 89
McDade, Lisa - 89
McGarrell, Kevin - 89
McGhee, Sandy - 89
McKeever, Kelly - 89, 97
McNeil, Tina - 31, 89
McNulty, David - 89
Meador, Drema - 89
Meador, Gina -89
Meador, Hannah Mehl, Donna - 89
Meredith, Jill - 89
Meredith, Stuart - 89
Merritt, Jeanell - 89
Meyer, Linda - 81, 89
Millehan, Jan - 53, 89
Montgomery, Elaine - 90
Moore, Karen - 90, 97,
148
Morefield, Vickie - 90
Morgan, Teresa - 90
Munro, Steve - 90
Muse, Linda - 90
Myers, Keith - 90
Nance, Randy - 90
Nehama, Sam - 90
Neighbors, Tim - 90
Newman, Leisa - 90
Nichols, Tony- 90
Norcross, Nancy - 53,
90, 164
Ogden, Charles - 90
O'Hare, Margaret - 90
Orange, Mary- 90
Overacker, Mark - 90
Overby, Randall - 90
Overstreet, Chris - 90
Overstreet, Cindy - 90
Oyler, Gary - 91
Page, Dixi - 91
Patton, Stuart - 91
Payne, Pam - 91
Payne, Vincent - 91
Pendleton, Charles - 84,
91
Peters, Rise - 91 , 97
Peterson, Lois - 91
Petri, Mark - 91
Phillips, Debbie - 85, 91,
93, 171
Pickerel, Kenny - 91
Pilcher, Dan - 91
Poff, John - 53, 91
Porterfield, Jim - 91
Powell, Kelly - 91
Preas, J.C. - 91
Price, Bob - 91 , 182
Prillaman, Jim - 91
Pugh, Debbie - 91, 97
Ransone, Martin - 92
Reas, Nancy - 92, 97
Reed, Becky - 92
Reid, Shari - 14, 33, 81,
92,97
Richardson, Jeff - 92
Richardson, Penny - 92
Rimer, Susan - 92
Ritchie, Jim - 16, 53, 87,
92, 160
Robbins, Debbie - 92
Robertson, Richard -92
Roesser, Carrie -92
Rorer, Kevi n - 92
Rosenstiel, Susan - 92
Rotty, Kathy - 92
Ryan, John - 92, 98
Sailor, Theresa Sales, John - 92
Sallee, Chris - 92, 98
Sallee, Eric - 92, 9892
Sa unders, Kenny ·1
92
Schlossberg, Ne1 92 182
Scogin, Rob~rt Severance, Jim Shane, Bryan - g~
Shaver, Scott 92
Shelton, Cheree - 92
Sheperd, Robert -92
Sherman, John 92
Simmons, Carolyn;
9
S .in d , Letty- 90,92
Skeen, Susan 92
Skinnell, Karen Slater, Jaye - 9292
Smith, Dew.ey 92
Smith, Robin -;5
Sou rs, Tay 5
Spiller, Car?I - ~5
Spruell, Juli~ 95
Stanley, Chris -95
Stanley, Curt.-:_ 5, 95
895
Stinnett, Toni
Stover, Cry~tal -95
Stump, Sonia 95
Summers, S_teve
98
Surratt, C~ns --;
5
Succ Kevin 53
'
.
Jan'
Swiercinske, e
92
;5,
95
95
Swiney, Sandra 95
Swope, Wes95 98
Tavenner, Rob -; '
5
Taylor, Gwen 95
Taylor, Keenan - 95
Taylor, Miranda ~
Taylor, Susan 95
Thompson, Cind~ 95
Thompson, Debbi e ~5
Thompson, Mark - 95
Threlkeld, Shelly Tolusso, Cathy - 9 5
5
Trout, Rick - 95 95
Tunnell, Renee - 95
Turner, Renee Tyler, Bert - 9 5
Tyree, Debbie - 95
Underwood, Greg -
95
l
�Unger, Diane -
95
Vaught, Cindy - 90, 95
Via, Curtis - 95
Via, Randy - 95
Viar, Leslie - 95
Wade, Lucinda - 95, 97
Wagner, Cindy - 81, 96,
97
Waldron, Alan - 96
Walker, Beau - 96
Wall, Kevin - 96
Walsh, Pat - 96, 98, 169
Watson, James - 96
Webb, Kenny - 96
Webb, Mike - 96
Webb, Sarah - 9, 90, 91,
96,97, 167
Welcher, Barry - 96
Weld, Carol - 96
White, James - 96, 182
Whitehead, Cindy - 96
Whittaker, Art - 96
Wilkie, Brian - 96, 93
Willard, Johnathon - 96
Williams, Craig _ 96
Williams, David - 96
Williams, Lisa _ 96
Williams, Raymi _ 96,
158
Wilson, Mark_ 96
Wimmer, Dee _ 96
Wingate, Greg_ 96
Wirt, Ellen - 96
Wirt, Laura - 96
Wood, Karleta - 96
Wood, Mitzi - 96
Woody, Mike _ 96
Woolridge, Susan _ 9 6
Worrell, Gloria _ 14 96
159
,
,
Wright, Kim _ 96
Wright, Tracey- 96, 9 7
York, Michele - 96
Yurisic, Cindy_ 96
Zeller, Ed -
96
SOPHOMORES
Abbatello, Donna - 58,
76, 16
Adams, Cheryl - 58
Adams, Thomasa - 58
Agee, Andy - 58
Agee, Ronnie - 58
Akers, Laura - 58
Allen, David - 53, 58
Alls, Betty - 58
Aminian, Azita - 58
Anderson, Martha - 58
Angle, Vicki - 58
Apostolou, Lisa - 58
Argabright, Mark Arthur, Jackie - 58
Ashby, Tracy- 58
Bailey, David - 58
Ballinger, John - 58
Balser, Kathy - 58
Bandy, Jeff - 58
Banghart, Becky - 58
Barber, Terry- 59
Barker, Marlin - 59
Barnett, David - 59
Balleh, Allan - 59
Basham, Dale - 59
Beckner, Susan - 59
Biggio, Paul - 59
Bishop, Gary - 59
Black, Susan - 59
Blankenship, Karen - 59
Blankenship, Sheryl - 59
Blizzard, Ken - 59
Boehling, Edie - 59, 60
Boltinghouse, David - 59,
182
Boothe, Tam my - 59
Bova, Mary - 59
Bowyer, Cheryl - 59
Boyd, Jody - 59
Boyer, Reid - 59
Bradbury, Mark - 59
Brady, David - 59
Brand, David - 59
Bredford, David - 59
Brenton, Joanne - 59
Brewer, Tracy - 59
Brookman, Jeff - 59
Brothers, Cary - 59
Brown, Dale - 60
Brown, Robert - 60
Brown, Sabra - 60
Brown, Sherry - 60
Brugh, Debbie - 60
Bryant, Tracy - 60
Burba, Andrew - 60
Burke, Kevin - 60
Butts, Dennis - 60
Byrd, Susan - 60
Caldwell, John - 60
Caldwell, Mary - 60
Callahan, Barbara - 60
Canter, Roy - 60
Carmack, John - 60
Carr, Daphne - 60, 67
Carrons, Craig - 60
Carter, Shelby Chamberlain, Jeff - 60
Chaney, Skip - 60
Chauney, Jay - 60
Childress, Mary - 60
Chi Iman, Robert - 60
Clabbers, Ronald - 60
Clark, Larry- 60
Clark, Rose - 61
Cleveland, Jeff - 61, 187
Colace, Jeff - 61
Coleman, Mike -61
Compton, Todd - 61
Conduff, Kathy - 61
Conner, Deanna - 61
Conner, Lisa - 61
Conner, Lola - 61
Cox, Chrystie - 61
Cox, Lynn - 53, 61
Craft, Carole - 61
Craighead, Debbie - 61
Craighead, Donnie - 61
Cropper, Tarran -61, 66
Crowgey, Mary Beth - 61
Daley, Brenda - 61
Davis, Lisa - 61, 66
Davison, Danny - 61
Day, Karen - 58, 61
DeHart, Alan - 61
Dellinger, Diana - 61
Dennis, Kevin - 61
Devaux, Steve - 61
Ditman, Cary - 62
Dodd, Mike - 62
Dodson, Janet - 62
Diomedi, Kevin - 62
Douglas, Steve - 62, 187
Dove, Jack - 62
Dowdy, Mark - 62
Dyer, Lisa - 62
Emery, Brett - 62
Evans, Marcia - 62
Fain, Tamra - 62
Ferguson, Carrie - 62
Ferrell, Robert - 62
Feuer, Janna - 62
Finnay, Lila - 62
Fisher, Rodney - 62
Fives, Pam - 62, 66
Flegas, Chris - 62
Fleshman, Beth - 62
Flora, Julie - 62
Florey, David - 62
Foutz, David - 62
Fowler, Jan - 53, 62
Francis, Ava - 62
Frankel, Adam - 62
Freeman, George - 62
Gallagher, Kelley - 63
Gallagher, Mark - 63
Garst, Kevin - 62
Gay, Wteve - 63
Gibbons, Donna - 63
Gibbs, Cathy - 53, 63
Gillispie, Pam - 63
Glasgow, Kevin - 63
Glontz, Cheryl - 63
Goad, Connie 63
Godley, Donna - 63
Graham, David -63
Graham, Donnie - 63
Graham, Teresa - 63
Graninger, David - 63
Greene, Anne Beale - 63
Greene, Carolyn - 63
Greene, Tommy-63
Griffith, Tracy- 53, 63
Grisso, Cathy - 63
Gross, Danny- 63
Grosvenor, John - 63
Gum, Randy - 63
Hadacek, Danny - 64
Hagan, David - 64
Hagood, Lee - 64, 182
Hale, Belinda - 64
Hale, Christy - 14, 64
Haley, Robin - 64
Hall, Jennifer - 64
Hanilton, David -64
Hammond, Lynn - 64
Hanes, Chris - 64, 72
Harrison, Ricky - 64
Hellegas, Gary - 64
Helm, Wesley - 64
Hensely, Terry- 64
Herst, Andy - 64
Hess, Pat - 64
Hillman, Lori - 64
Hinchee, Jeff - 64
Hines, Lisa - 64
Hooker, Melissa - 10, 64
Hodges, Beth - 64
Hoffman, Genie - 58, 64
Holbrook, Clark - 64
Holdren, Becky - 64
Holdren, Mark - 64
Holton, Rose - 64
Holtzman, Karen - 64
Hubbard, Rick - 64
Huffman, Mike - 66
Huff man, Tina - 66
Hughes, Ray - 66
Hull, Phil - 66
Hunt, Brenton - 66
Hunt, Terri - 66
Hunter, Jim - 66
Hylton, Steve - 66
�Isner, Richard -
66
James, Brenda - 66
Jessup, Bobby - 66
Johnson, Ruthann - 66
Jones, Bobby - 66
Jones, Cindy - 66
Jones, David - 66
Jones, Jack - 66
Jones, Robert - 66
Kao, Amanda - 66
Katenkamp, Viki - 66
Keaton, Amy - 66
Keeney- 66
Keilwitz, Loy - 66
Kelch, Jim - 66
Kelley, Karen - 66
Kelley, Melody - 66
Kennedy, Jeff - 66
Kepley, Jeff - 66, 187
Kidd, Stan - 66, 68
Kihnley, Todd - 66
Killinger, David - 66
King, Cathy - 66
King, Kevin - 67
Kingery, Dana - 67
Kinnard, Cheryl - 67
Kluttz, Stephen - 67
Kneut, Debbie - 67
Koloda, Bill - 67
Korona, Mike- 67, 76,
77, 187
Krome, Larry - 67
Kunze, Dobna - 67
Kunze, Heidi - 67
Lambdon, Amy - 63, 67
Lambart, John - 67, 187
Langford, Scott - 67
Largen, Todd - 67
Leonard, Robert - 67
Lester, Amy - 67
Lewis, Cathy - 67
Lewis, Terry - 67
L1tos, Kel ly - 67
Lockard, Teresa - 63, 67
Loop, Carl - 67
Love, Debbie - 67
Lunsford, Bryan - 67
Mahn, Jimmy- 67
Manass, Jamie - 67
Mansour, David - 67
Marshall, Darryl - 67
Martin, Bill - 67, 182
Martin, Don - 67
Martin, Joan - 68
Martin, Kirk - 68, 186,
187
Martin, Laura - 68
Martin, Troy - 68
Maslich, Andrea - 68
Mauney, Lynne - 68
Maynard, Gary - 68
Mayo, Peter - 62
Mays, Dawn - 68
McAden, Ellen - 68
McAden, John - 68
McClanahan, Terre - 68
McDonald, Tom - 68
McFarlane, Diane - 16,
68, 76
McNeil, Wendy - 68
Meade, Jeff- 64, 68
Meador, Brian - 68
Meador, Hannah - 68
Meadows, Mitch - 68
'
187
Mastrangelo, Adam - 68
Minnix, David - 68
Mitchel, Dia ne - 68
Montgomery, Robert - 69
Moore, Tom my - 69
Moore, Patricia - 69
Morefield, Kim - 69
Morlesi, Andrew - 69
Morris, Cindy - 69
Muddiman, Marie _ 69
Muller, Sarah - 69
Murray, Emily - 69
Murray, Ruth - 69
Marray, Tammy_ 69, 76
Myers, Kim - 69
Najjum, Fred - 69
Neighbors, Ricky - 69
Nemura, Adrianne - 69
Newman, Lori - 69
Nichols, Connie - 70
Nichols, Jannette - 70
Nininger, Stape - 70
Noel, Diane - 53, 70
Nolen, Cindy - 70
Norris, Matt - 70
Nunley, Ann - 70
Nunnally, Kathy - 70
Paige, Owen - 70
Painley, Scott - 70
Palmer, Richard - 70
Pa lmer, Tom - 70, 187
Pate, Wanda - 70
Pattisall, Dick - 70, 18 7
Peavler, Charles - 70
Penn, David - 70, 18 2,
185
Perdue, Adrienne - 70
Perry, Casey - 60, 70
Peters, Dee Dee - 71
Petrie, Anne - 71
Petrini, Cathy - 7 1
Petrini, Karen - 71
Phelps, Debra - 71
Phelps, Gary - 71, 182
Phelps, Kalvin - 71
Piercy, Leslie - 71
Pinckney, Beth - 71
Plasha, Luanne Pat - 71
Poff, Billy - 71
Poff, Bob - 71
Poff, Donna - 71
Poff, Mark - 71
Porter, Phil - 71, 187
Poteat, Mark - 71
Powell, Scottie - 71
Powers, Lynnette - 71
Price, Lee Ann - 71
Price, Louann - 71
Prickitt, Laurie - 71
Pugh, Chip - 71
Radford, Rick - 14, 72,
182
Ratl iff, Rene - 7 2
Reed, Lisa - 72
Rehe, Dana - 72
Reynolds, Susan - 72
Richards, Carol - 72
Ricketts, Kathy - 72
Rickman, Dina - 72
Rickmon, Marty - 72
Roberson, Dennis - 72
Roberson, Kaye - 72
Roberson, Stacy - 72
Roberts, Jeff - 72
Rogers, Terry - 72
Rosdol, David - 72, 187
Rose, Becky - 72
Rosec, Melinda - 7 4
Roth, Tom Rumery, Janet - 74
Russow, Robyn - 74
Samuelson, Keith - 74
Saul, Rosetta - 74
Scearce, Greg - 74
Schruender, Steve - 74
Sellers, Wade- 7 4, 18 2
Shaffner, Scott - 74, 187
Sharp, Linda - 74
Short ridge, Tonda - 7 4
Shurtheff, Amy - 7 4
Simpson, Robi n - 74
Skelton, Judd - 74
Smallwood, Shirley - 74
Smith, Jay - 74
Smith, Jenn ifer - 74
Smith, Keith - 74
Smith, Lacy - 74
Sm ith, Sarah - 74
Smith, Wendy - 74
Smithson, Berch - 74
Southworth, Chris - 74
Spieth, Fra nk - 74
Spigle, David - 53, 75
Spi ll er, Brian - 75, 187
Sta nley, Eddie - 75
Stanley, Richard - 75
Starkey, David - 75
Starnes, Bobby - 75
Steven s, Brian - 75, 182
Stevens, Christy - 75
Stone, David - 75
Stone, James - 75
Stout, Carol - 75
Stroud, Janie - 64, 75
Stump, Joey - 75
Sutton, Rahn - 23, 53 •
61 , 75
Svec, Kevin - 93
Tate, Theresa - 75
Taylor, Denise - 7 5
Thomas, David - 75
Thomas, Vinson - 7 5
Thompson, Cheryl - 75
5
Thompson, Wayne - 7
Thornh ill, Mark - 7~3 75
Thornhill, Randy '
Thornh ill, Sandy - 7 5
Threlkeld, Bill - 7 5
Tinglar, Judy - 7 5
Tinman, Lee - 75
97
1
Trabue, Kenny - 75 •
Trevey, Missie - 7 5
Trotter, Martha - 7 5
Tucker, John - 75
Urguhart, Mart -
75
VanDenllen, Ken - 75
75
Vanderwarker, Beth 69
VanNorstrand, Jeff '
75
Varney, Sarah - 75
Vest, Faye - 75
Vontill, Bi lly - 75
.
76
Wagner, Melanie Wa ll, Tommy - 7 5, 187
Wallace, Doug - 7 5 , 18 7
Ward, Brian - 75
Ward, Doug - 75
Warne r, Harri s - 76
Warner, Mike - 76
Warring, Cindy - 76
Washburn, Bi ll - 76
Waugh, Jessica - 76
Webb, Randy - 76, 187
Webber, Becky - 76
Weld, Laurie - 76
�Wertz, Tracy - 76
Whalen, Maura - 76
Whitehead, Mike - 77
Whitescarver, Paul - 77
Whitt, Jeremy - 77
Williams, Marty - 77
Williams, Paul - 77, 187
Williams, Susan - 77
Will ia mson, Alan - 77
Wills, Mark - 77
Wilson, Alerhea - 77
Wilson, Ellen - 77
Wilson, Kevin - 77
Wilson, Phil - 77, 187
Wingo, Debbie - 77
Witt, Rosy - 77
Wood, Mark - 77
Woody, Harold - 77
Word, Sam - 77
Worrell, Marnita - 77
Wright, Alan - 77, 187
Wright, Chris - 77
Wright, Joe - 77
Yeatts, Dana - 77
Yobaggy, Lisa - 77
Yorp, Sarah - 77
Young, Faron - 77
FACULTY
Allen, Sara Lee _ 43
Azzara, Dan - 14, 34
Baldwin, Julie _ 43
Barnes, Lottie _ 43
Berry, Garland_ 43
Billings, Ca role_ 43 8
Bixler, Larry - 43 '
Bostian, Katherine _ 43
Bowers, Lois - 43
Branson, Richard - 43
Burch, Ann - 43
Carr, Patr icia - 43
Carter, Gerald - 43
Carter, Linda - 44
Carver, Connie - 44
Clingenpeel, William 44,57
Cobble, Martha - 44
Cochran, Hazle - 44
Crowder, James - 44
Dudley, Donnie Dalton, Karen - 45
Day, Elizabeth - 45
Dechow, Elizabeth - 45
Dowdy, Otis - 45
Draper, Grace - 45
Dunagan, Susan - 46
Fanti, Catherine - 46
Farmer, Lucille - 46
Ferguson, Sanda - 46
Fore, Sueellen - 46
Garst, Trilby - 47
Goodale, Gary- 47, 2
Goodall, Penny- 42
Graybeal, David - 47
Hagan, Ruth - 47
Hairston, Ernestine - 47
Hammes, Charles - 47
Harmon, Elfriede - 47
Harris, Lewis - 47
Harris, Sue - 47, 49
Harrison, Yvonne - 47,
30
Hawthorne, Francis
Hawthorne, Joyce - 47
Hayman, Marilyn - 48
Higgins, Michael - 48
Holland, Darhlene - 48
Holtman, Ellen - 48
Hosp, Betty - 48
Hough, Elizabeth - 48
Hyatt, Wayne - 48
Jennings, Martha - 48
Johnson, Mary - 45, 48,
151
Jones, Evelyn - 48
Jones, Jo Ann - 48
Jones, Ma rlena - 48
Kerr, Judith - 49
King, Elsie-4.9
Lacy, Clayton Rudy-49,
55
Laughlin, James - 22, 49
Lewis, Christine - 49
Life, Garland R. - 42, 2,
3,5, 164
Lindsey, Jack - 50
Lotts, Mary - 50
Lotts, Miles - 50
Martin, Faye - 50
Mason, Rebacca - 50
McAllister, Guy (Ted) - 50
McCulley, Sandra - 51
McFarlane, Pauline - 51,
37
Meador, Harvey - 51
Meador, George - 5 1
Millard, John - 5 1, 57,
176, 177
Miller, Mattie - 51, 2
Mooney, Lynn - 51, 53
Morra, Rose Marie - 51
Morrison, Keith - 51
Muse, William N.
Neighbors, Rose - 5 1
Pack, Emily - 51, 57
Palmer, Joyce - 51
Perdue, Peggy - 52
Peschel, Maxine - 46, 52,
57
Pott, Frances - 52
Price, Gail - 52
Pugh, William - 25
Reid, Billie - 53, 132, 30
Robbins, Leona - 53
Salyer, Jerry - 53
Sams, Robins - 53
Sboray, Stephen - 54
Scott, Ann - 54
Self, Shirley - 54
Shackleford, Samuel 15,54
Shafer, Elaine - 54
Shockey, Judy- 54
Sieber, Alden - 55
Simmons, Dorothy - 55
Sink, Sarah - 55
Skidmore, Nancy - 55
Smith, Edrie - 55
Steorts, David - 49, 55,
186
Stevens, Mike - 56
Svec, William - 56, 157
Swann, Annie - 56
Tisinger, Richard L. - 42
Todd, Lurlene - 56
Townsend, Rosemarie 56
Turner, Brender - 56
Underwood, Henry - 5 7
Vanderwarker, Sandy 57
Vest, Corrine - 57
Wheel, Big - 49, 55, 189
Wienstein, Norman - 49,
57,50
Wilkerson, Jackie - 5 7
Wood, Reba - 5 7
Wymer, David - 42
���238 -
CLOSING
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CLOSING -
239
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0 1195 03109827
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1978
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4243/Accolade1977.pdf
34dc21f930b237026c13d474e105564b
PDF Text
Text
�ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
��A nlGllT
Although we lost our
Homecoming game, Cave Spring
students and alumni will always
cherish memories of Homecoming
'76.
As Friday approached, students,
teachers, and administration busily
prepared for the game and dance.
Friday night brought many surprises
- a few being a large Trojan horse, a
flaming "Class of '77" sign, and
numerous balloons. The festivities
were topped off with the crowning
of Susan Delawter as queen, and the
performance of the theme song,
" Feelings," by the band. The
Homecoming weekend was brought
to a close on Saturday night with the
dance and the crowning of Carl
Bates as king. The memories and
recollections produced from the
event truly merited the phrase "A
Night to Remember."
1.
2.
2-0PENING
�0 1195 03109850
TO REmEmBER
3.
4.
1. The Trojan horse. winner or first prize in
the Homecoming parade. is led by victorious
Latin Club members. 2. OP.termination shows
on the face or Jay Peery as he explodes
through the Homecoming shield. 3. The new
Homecoming queen, Susan Delawter. lets her
emoti ons show after being crowned. 4. The
parade is highlighted by the presence or the
1976 Homecoming Court. 5. The Senior Class
shows th ei r spirit and talent w ith their entry
in the Homecoming parade.
5.
OPENING-3
�REFLEETI ODS
on
Do you remember some of the
strange things that happened this
year? The infamous l.D. cards were
just the start of a chain of events that
marked this year at Cave Spring as
memorable. Now, just to refresh
your memory, do you remember the cycle of sewer days . . . the
peculiar fires . . . the notorious
orange fence . . . the many ticketed
cars . . . the extended Christmas
vacation - which became our
Easter vacation . . . the gas shortage
.. days of sunbathing in February
. . . the last day of school finally
arriving!! All of these occurrences
were considered unus ual, but they
just served to make this year one of
the most unique.
1.
CAVE SPRI G
HIGH SCHOOL
(
~
l L [)('
2.
4-0PENING
f
J-
/~--:?/
~
l4~b 1q~--
3.
�THE UDUSUAL
4.
1 . One of the many fires results in the alarm to
•
·N6ffC.E
local firemen. 2. This policeman helps make
someone's d ay more memorable w ith a ticket.
3. The distribution of I.D. cards provides
every student with a valid identification. 4.
The towing of cars b ecomes a routine
occurrence at Cave Spring. 5. A sign in the
cafeteria warns students not to breathe,
among other things.
J Do not bt>eak in fine·
200 not throw objects.
J.Do not move chairs or tables.
1. /)o not fake too or drin~s f oF caFeteria.
5. Do not
G. Be
si
on
tab/es.
courteous to one another.
7 No loud and boisfi!rous be~avior.
8. Place all frosh in trash cans
'I. Return
all frays and si Iver.
5.
OPENING-5
�HIGHU&BT~
ew
lmllfJQIJillJ:VAlW DRGIJC Xfl.fUIJIW
:?K ~~ ~ av~~ ai.Jll!f)lK l!.bU[j~ ll£
BABB Wftli 91'
f.:L~B8
'
!':.
1.
6-0PENING
�Lots of planning and hard work
went in to make this year's Fall
Festival a big success. On Saturday,
November 20, the school turned into
a carnival with food, games, booths,
and prizes. Some of the highlights
were the cheerleaders' "Haunted
House," the Grapplettes' "Dunking
Machine," the SCA's auction and the
haircuts by Ron McNeil for only five
dollars. All the clubs did well with
the Senior Class "Country Store"
being the biggest money-maker. As
the day drew to an end, memories of
cakewalks, international
s morgasbord, and an enjoyable day
lingered in the minds of all who
participated.
.
)
1. The multi-colored wheel spin s for some
hopeful children in the booth sponsored by
the Art Club . . . The mystic palm-reader
Madame X, otherwise known as Mrs. Mildred
Norman, surveys the palm of Kathi Bartlett
. . . Coordinator of this year 's Fall Festival,
Susan Dickerson, shares her picnic lunch
with Greg Burbo . . . Potential " Pinball
Wizzards" try th eir luck at th e booth
sponsored by th e Accolade Staff.
2. The auction sponsored by the SCA is led b y
Cave Spring's own auctioneer, Mr. Svec . . .
Drill T eam members. Paula Meuschke and
Raymi Williams, assist a willing subject with
her character analysis . . . In the play "Death
Knocks," Jeff Wilson tries to convince Jeff
Brown that he really is the devil . . . The
dunking m achine, sponsored by t he
Grapplettes, is occupied by Mr. Daughtridge
. .. but not for long!
....
~
II
tl !I
2.
OPENING-7
�Mr. James Daughtridge has
provided Cave Spring and its
students with many memories. He
came to Cave Spring four years ago,
but in this short period of time he
has helped to make our school one of
the best in the valley.
Mr. Daughtridge was born in
Rocky Mount, North Carolina, and
he attended Wake Forest College,
East Carolina University, Radford
College. He has taught in various
schools in the area, the most recent
being Back Creek Elementary, and
has fifteen years of service with the
county schools.
Unfortunately, Mr. Daughtridge is
leaving Cave Spring at the end of
this year because of personal
reasons. The 1977 ACCOLADE staff
would like to recognize Mr.
Daughtridge for his dedication, hard
work, and determination. We wish
to express our appreciation for his
leadership, and wish him the best of
luck in the coming year.
1.
2.
8-0PENING
�'
1. Mr. James Daughtridge, principal of Cave
Spring High School. 2. Busy as usual is Mr.
Daughtridge. 3. Santa Claus Daughtridge
pre pares to make his annual rounds. 4. "Elton
Jim" gives his rendition of " Jailhouse Rock" at
the Valentine's Day assembly. 5. Prior to the
knighting ceremony, Mr. Daughtridge holds
the traditional s word u sed for the occasion.
3.
4.
5.
OPENING-9
�MEMORIES OF
This year at Cave Spring was full
of important events, but it was the
ordinary incidents which made it
special. Although eating lunch in the
cafeteria or sitting in the library
didn't seem too exciting, the
presence of close friends made it a
memorable occasion. Normal days
were enlivened by escapes to
McDonald's, sorority hazings, and
birthday celebrations; and, without
these occurrences, life at Cave
Spring wouldn't have been the same.
Days came and went and when we
look back it will be these routine
affairs that come to mind first.
1.
2.
10-0PENING
�EVERYDAY LIFE
3.
1. Sophomores loiter in the lobby while Mr.
Daughtridge pat rols the halls. 2. Studying,
relaxing and foolishness take place in school.
3. Friends make our school life more bearable,
but sometimes it's easier to give up. 4. The
cafeteria is one of the liveliest places at Cave
Sp ring.
4.
OPENING-11
��STUDENTS
STUDENTS . .. Sophomore
Sillies . . . McDon a ld 's . . .
Frid ay Night .. . Pizza Hut
Ce l eb r a ti o n . . . Do Not
Breat he .. . Class Rings .. .
Junior Jollies . . . C lear the
Halls . . . Fire Drills . . . Tons
of Homewo rk .. . Party .. .
Combo Lunch .. . Senior Schizophrenia . .. STUDENTS.
llftDEHll
STU DENTS - 13
�senior
personalities
Charlie Apperson
Carl Bates
Susan Biggs
John Blair
Tom Boehling
Roseanne Bowman
Mark Brenton
David Delpie rre
Debbie Duncan
Pat Equi
Beth Lambdon
Cindy Leonard
David Mutzabaugh
Paul Pennino
Ed Pe te rson
Sus an Poe
Pe nnye Ricke r
Julie Roma no
Cath y Watson
Karen W h itenack
14 -
SENIORS
�Reflections of '77 . . . Knight Tom Snow on horse in
Homecoming Parade . . . Senior Bill Burks showing off
his red suspenders . . . Guitarist David Delpierre
composing a new song .. . Senior Jim Loving expresses
his feelings of a hard day . . . With his new l.D. card,
Tommy Dickey shows that he has nothing to hide? . . .
Hats Off to J. D.? .. . The job of pestering underclassmen,
Senior Rand Bowman and Rick Milan fulfill their duties
SENIORS- 15
�SENIOR CLASS O FFICERS
1. T he Senior Class Officers are David
Delpierre - Presid ent, Raymond Brough man
- Vice President, Cathy W atson - Secretary,
and Lee Stocks - Treasu re r.
1.
Cat hy Sue Allen
Paula Louise Anderson
Charles Black App erson
Judith Lynn Ashby
Sherry Dawn Assaid
Peggy Jo Atkins
Roger Lee Ayers
Suzanne Leigh Ayers
Stanley David Babb
James Carl Bales
Donald Edward Ballard
Robert Kennedy Banks
16-SENIORS
�STRIVE FOR DIVERSITY
Lisa Renee Barba
Kathi Lyn Barlett
Carl Martin Bates
John David Beamer
Anderson, Paula - Key Club 4; Honor Society 4.
Apperson, Charles - Chapel President 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4;
Science Club 3, Treasurer 4; Key Club Vice President 4; Football 2, 3;
Cross Country 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Exchange Student 3; Boys' State 4; SODA
4; Accolade Staff 4.
Ashby, Judith
Assaid, Sherry - Caps and Gowns Committee.
Ayers, Suzanne - Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, President 4;
Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4.
Babb, Stanley - Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; FCA 3, 4.
Ballard, Donald - Football 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Best
Defensive Back 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 4.
Banks, Robert - Science Club 2.
Barba, Lisa - Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4; SODA 4.
Bartlett, Kathi- Pep Club Treas urer 2; Key Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4;
Daisy Chain 3; Capper 3; Accolade Staff 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Senior
Council.
Bates, Carl - Football 2, 3, 4; All Metro 4; All District 4; All Regional 4;
Tennis Team 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 3; Homecoming King 4.
Beasley, Jeffrey - Wrestling 2, 4.
Beekman, Kim - Drill Team 2, 3, Sergeant 4; Knight Letter 3, Feature
Editor 4; Graduation Announcement Co-Chairman 4; Senior Council.
Bellamy, Raymond - Basketball 2; Track 3, 4; Ping Pong 3.
Biggs, Susan - Sophomore Class President; Homecoming Co-Chairman
2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Accolade Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3;
Theme and Decorations Prom Co-Chairman 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Spirit
Committee Co-Chairman 4; SCA Executive Council 3; Fall Festival
Auction Co-Chairman 4; Holly Princess 4; Senior Council; Graduation
Marshall 3.
Birkhoff, Deborah - Latin Club 3, Historian 4; FTA 4; Certamen Team
Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Red Cross 3, His torian 4.
Black, James - H~nor Society 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Stage
Band 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3.
Blair, John - Football 2, 3, 4.
Bober, Kathleen - Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, President 4; Table
Decorations Prom Chairman 3; Senior Council; Senior Reception
Chairman4.
Jeffrey Lane Beasley
Brenda Joyce Beckner
Kim Ann Beekman
Raymond Dorsey Bellam y, Jr.
James Sanford Bender
Susan Elaine Biggs
Deborah Lorraine Birkhoff
SENIORS-17
�CHERISHED M EMORIES
1.
2.
3.
1. Attendant Cathy Watson looks on
happily as Susan Delawter is announ ced
Ho mecoming Queen for 1976. 2. Varsity
Cheerleading Captain, Lisa Bar ba, and CoCaptain Susan Wingate are rewarded for
t heir fine efforts on the Homecoming
dance. 3. Homecoming Princess, Kim
Mitchell, escorted by David Delpierre,
displays her pleasure upon bei ng
crowned. 4. Pondering the situation, Bill
Enyart and Kevin Hurley discuss las t
minute problems as Ed Peterson finds
interest elsewhere.
18-SENIORS
'
'
4.
�OF HOMECOMING '76
Brian Anthony Bishop
James Lewis Black
John Nickell Blair
Maria Jo Blackenship
Katheleen Marie Bober
John Edward Boehman
Thomas Joseph Boehling
Travis Kimberlee Bond
Kevin Todd Boone
Boehman, John - Latin Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4.
Boehling, Thomas - SODA 4.
Boone, Kevin - Latin Club 4.
Boone, Norvin - Football Mgr. 4; Baseball Mgr. 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3,
4; Latin Club 4.
Bostian, Allen -Track 2, 3, 4; SODA 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4.
Bowman, Gary - Marching Band 2, 3, Sergeant 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4;
Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; All Regional Band 2, 3, 4; All County Band 4;
Cross Country 4; Baseball 2; Debate Team 2, Vice President 3, President
4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Council; Key Club 3, 4; National Merit
Commendation; Science Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4.
Bowman, Rhonda - Presidential Classroom 4; Art Club 2; SODA 3,
Council 4; Exchange Day Student 3; Honor Society 3, Vice Preside nt 4;
Senior Social Chairman; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Capper
3; lnterclub Council 4.
Braden, Sharon - Drama Clu b 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; VJAS Science Project
3; Science Club 3; Track 2, 3; Knight Letter 4; "Stone Soup" 2.
Bradley, Teresa - Graduation Social Committee 4.
Branstetter, Karen - Girls Choir 2.
Brenton, Mark- SCA President 4.
Briggs, Albert - Wrestling 2; Graduation Usher 3.
Brooks, Tracy - FCA 2, 3, 4; SODA 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; KVG 4; Football
2, 3, 4; All Metro 4; All District 4.
Broughman, Raymond - Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4;
Latin Clu b 3, 4; Senior Council; Senior Class Vice President; Pep Club 4;
FCA4.
Norvin Clyde Boone Ill
Allen Markly Bostian
Brown, Robert - Track 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4.
Burks, Frank - Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Council;
SODA3,4.
Burnette, Donna - Latin Club 3; IT A Secretary 4; Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4;
SODA4.
Butcher, La Verne - Majorette 3.
Caldwell, Tammy - FBLA 3, 4.
Carper, Douglas - Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Senior Council.
Carroll, Nancy - Basketball 2, 3; Track 2.
Carroll, Patrick - Science Club 2, 3.
Ricky Bryan Bowen
Jud y Annette Bowers
Ga ry Mic he al Bowman
Julius Randolph Bowma n
Rhonda Roseanne Bowman
SENIORS-19
�FALL ACTIVITIES
Sharon Kaye Braden
Teresa Ellen Bradley
Karen Branstetter
Mark Andrew Brenton
Albert Leon Briggs
Mark Phillip Brinson
Tracy Allen Brooks
Raymond Lee Broughman
Robert Jeffrey Brown
Shelia Ann Brown
Mark Norman Bull
20-SENIORS
Childress, Giles - Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Marching
Band 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Spanish Club 4.
Christy, Beth - SODA 3, Group Leader 4; Nature Trail Guide 2, 3; Dais y
Chain 3; Spanish Club 4, Program Chairman 3; Stage Band 3, 4;
Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, Sergeant 4.
Coffey, Steve - DECA 2, 3.
Coleman, Gary - Latin Club 2, 3, 4.
Coleman, Lee - Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4.
Conner, Sharon - FBLA 3, 4.
Cooper, Pam - FBLA 3, 4; Girl's Choir 2.
Cragnolin, Kathy - IT A Secretary 3; Mixed Choir 2, Librarian 3.
Craig, William-Track 2, 4; Cross Country 4; Science Club 4.
Crowgey, Jim -Tennis Team 3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4;
Latin Club 3.
Currie, Bill - Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Latin
Club 2, 3, 4.
Dalton, Debra - FBLA Treasurer 4.
D' Ambola, Cheryl - FHA 2, Treasurer 3, Co-President 4; Mixed Choir 3.
Danner, Lori - Art Club 3.
Davenport, Jim - Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4.
Davis, Janice - FT A 2; FBLA 4.
Davis, John - SODA 4.
Day Jim_ Symphonic Band 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, Sergeant 4;
Graduation Usher 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 4.
Delawter, Susan_ Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Homecoming
Queen 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4.
Delpierre, David- Senior Class President 4; Graduation Usher 3;
Capper 3; Presidential Classr~om 3; Acc?lade Staff 2, 3; Concert Choir 3,
Vice-President 4; SCA Executive Council 4.
Dickey, Tommy - Football 2, 3, 4.
Ditman, Mark - Radio Club 2, 3; Track 2, 4.
Doby, Chris- Senior Council 4.
Dobyns, Dobby - Football 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; FCA
2, 3, 4; All-Metro Football Third Team, Second Team.
Dod, Cindy - Latin Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4.
�DEMAND DEDICATION
William Frank Burks
Donna Leigh Burnette
Laverne Butcher
William David By rd
Tammy Beth Caldwell
Douglas Melton Carper
Nancy Ann Carroll
Patrick Charles Caroll
William Parvin Chauncey, Jr.
Giles Gilmer Childress
Beth Lynn Christy
Steve Eugene Coffey
2.
1. Senior Cheerleaders Debra Flanary. Susan
W ingate, Lisa Barba, and S usan Delawter
pose at th eir last home game. 2. Feature
Twirler Teresa Mobley, added color to
ha lftime activities.
1.
SEN IORS-21
�SENIORS WIN OVER
Gary Edward Coleman
Lee Eugene Coleman
Ricky Jay Collins
James Bank Conner
Sharon Gail Conner
Pamela Sue Copper
Brian Eugene Cowan
David Stuart Cox
Nancy Dawn Cox
Suzanne Mechelle Craft
Katheleen Mary Cragnolin
William Thomas Craig
].
Inciting sc:hool spirit, Eddie H unter MC's
pep ra llies. 2. Class Clowns (alias 2% Club)
celebrate anoth1ir win.
1.
2.
22-SENIORS
�ALL AT PEP RALLIES
James Lawrence Crowgey
Collette Marie Cudworth
William Robert Currie
Debra Sue Dalton
Doss, Calvin - Baseball 2.
Douglas, Bill - Latin Club 3, 4.
Dowdy, Sharon - FBLA 3; FHA 3.
Doyle, Gerry - Marching Band 2, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 4; Concert Choir
4; Men's Ensemble 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3.
Doyle, Sharon - Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Thespians 3, 4;
Drama Club 4.
Drain, Becky - FBLA 3, 4.
Draper, Becky - Senior Council 4; SODA 4.
Duncan, Debbie - Bicycle Club 2; Homecoming Court 2; Roanoke
County Science Fair Winner 3; VJAS 3; French Club 4; Science Club 4.
Dunham, Debra. - Drill Team 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3;
Capper 3; Capping and Awards Chairman 4; Senior Council 4; Marching
Band 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Spanish
Club Treasurer 3; SODA 3, 4; Accolade Staff.
Eanes, Melinda - Art Club 2; FTA 2.
Eggleston, Margaret - Junior Class Secre tary 3.
Ehrmann, Ingrid - Frenc h Club 3, Treasurer 4; Red Cross Secretary 3,
Vice-Preside nt 4; Drama Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Thespians 4; Honor
Society 2, 3, 4; Girl's Choir 2; Mixed Choir 3; Daisy Chain 3;
Congressional Seminar 4.
Ellis, Walter - Baseball 2, 3.
Enyart, Bill - Prom Construction Chairman 3; SODA 4; Homecoming
Float Committee 3, 4.
Equi, Pat - Homecoming Committee 3, 4.
Fanti, Mary- Volleyball 2, 3; Art Club 2.
Feuer, Henry - Marching Band 2, 3, 4.
Fitzpatrick, Mary - Track 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4; FCA.
Flanary, Debra - Cheerleading 2, 3, 4.
Foti, Vickie - Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ee. Club 4; Volleyball 3.
Fulton, Rhonda - Academic Award in Chemistry 3.
Furrow, Donna - Bicycle Club 2; Science Club 4.
Gardner, Jim - Knight Lette r 4.
Gennings, Rebecca - Choir 2, 3, 4.
Gibbs, Scott - Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2.
Gilbert, Cheryl - Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3.
Cheryl Lynn D' Am bola
Lori Anne Danner
James Vaughn Davenport
Daryl Carlton David
Anne Davis
Janice An nette Davis
W illia m Charles Davis
SENIORS-23
�James Parker Day
Susan Joan Delawter
David Mark Delpierre
Thomas Power Dickey
Mark David Ditman
Christopher Joseph Doby
George Edward Dobyns
Cynthia Marie Dod
John Robert Dooley
Stephen William Doughtery
Melany Jayne Doughman
24-SENIORS
Gilliam, Katherine - Latin Club 3.
Glinieki, Rick-Senior Council 4; Science Museum 2, 3; Football 4;
Stage Band 3, 4.
Crliad, Maurica - Spanish Club 4.
Goodwin, Paul - Knight Letter 3, Head Photographer 4; Thespians
Society 3, 4.
Gowan, Dan- Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4.
Grimes, Patricia - Drill Team 2, 3; Home Ee. 2, 3; Cross Country 4;
Knight Letter 4; Track 4; Senior Council 4.
Grisso, Melinda - A.rt Club 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4.
Guilliams, Karen - Volleyball 2, 4; GraP.plette Co-Captain 2;
Cheerleader 3; Track 2, 4; Senior Council 4; Pep Club 3; Table
Decorations Chairman Winter Dance 4.
Guilliams, Sharon - Grapplette 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior
Council 4.
Hagen, Heidi - Delegate to Girls' State 4; Accolade S.ta~f 2, 3, ~ditor 4;
Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3.,4; Key Club 3, 4; Girls Choir .
Secretary-Treasurer 2; Mixed Choir 3.: French C:Iub 2, 3? 4; Co-Chairman
Theme and Decorations Prom Committee 3; Daisy Cham 3; Capper 3;
All-County Choir 3; Junior Exchange Day 3.
Hagens, John - Basketball 2, 3, 4.
.
Hale, Jim - Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Captam 4.
Halliburton, Max - Wrestling 4; Cross Country 4.
raduation Usher 3; Football 2, 3, 4.
.
Hammes, Ch arles - G
Hardy, Lynn-Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 4, Captain 3.
Harris, Gary- Latin Club 4.
Harris, Rayetta - Spanish Club 2; Mixed Choir 4; FHA 4.
Hawes, Brett - First Place State Industrial Arts Association 3.
Hawkins, Mark- Wrestling 2; Art Club 4; Track 4.
Hawkins, Steve - Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3
President 4; Honor Society 3, 4.
'
Helvey, Granger - Senior Council 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4.
Hickey, Steve - Red Cross 2; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3;
Men's Ensemble 3. 4; Mixed Choir 2, 4.
Higgins, Elizabeth - Drama Club 2, 4, President 3; Thespians VicePresident 3, 4; Theater Arts Award 2; Lalin Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4;
�W illiam Westly Douglas
Sharon Elaine Dowdy
Gerald Ray Doyle, Jr.
Sh aron Leigh Doyle
Reb ecca Joe Drain
Reb ecca Elizabeth Draper
Colleen Elain e Duke
Richard Gregory Dunbar
Deborah Lynn Duncan
Debra Lynn Dunham
Melinda Gale Eanes
Ray Howard Earnest
Mark Forrest Eddy
Terri Annette Edwards
Margaret Elizabeth Eggleston
Ingrid Elizabeth Ehrmann
Walte r Collier Ellis
W illiam Eugene Enyart
Patrick W allace Eq u i
Gwendoly n Sue Evers
SENIORS-25
�BASHFUL SENIORS DUCK
Loraine Margaret Falconer
Mary Catherine Fanti
Darlene Faye Ferris
Henry Otto Feuer
Claudia Elaine Fisher
Mary Alice Fitzpatrick
Debra Jane Flanary
David Wayne Ford
I
1.
l.
C::am1~ra s h y Mike Hornh y find s s ec:lusion in
a ta ll locker. 2. Senior. Be th Lambdon, peers
over pa per in ho pes of e luding tlw camera.
2.
26-SENIORS
�FROM PHOTOGRAPHERS
Vickie Sue Foti
Eric Paul Foutz
Guy Thomas Franzen
William Otto Freischlag, Jr.
Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir His torian 4; Knight Knotes His torian
4· Key Club Secretary 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Daisy Chain 3; Capper 3;
Forensic Team 3; All County Choir 4; "The Odd Couple" 2.
Hinchee, David - Hockey Club 3, 4; SODA 4.
Hindman, Shari - Accolade Staff 2, 3.
Hoban, Pennr. - French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Idylls Staff
Assistant Editor 3, Edi tor 4; Third Place French Testing Contest 3.
Hoback, Mike - French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Honor Society 2, 3,
4; Drama Club 4; "The Mouse That Roared" 4.
Hodges, Mary - T rack 2, 3, 4.
Holland, Neil - Wrestling 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4 ; Cross Country 4 .
Holtzman, David - Radio Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Science Clu b
Rhonda Lee Fulton
3.
Hornby, Mike - Science Clu b 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 3.
Hosp, Kirk - Football 2; Track 4; Karate 4.
Houchens, Steve - Track 2, 3, 4 ; Football 2.
House, S hari - Latin Club 3, Sex us Signa 4 ; Track 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 ;
FHA4.
Howard, Craig - Debate Team 3, Treas urer 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Drama
Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Woods man of the World Award 3; Junior
Summer Scholar to Roanoke College.
Hunter, Eddie - Latin Club 3, 4; Homecoming Prince 4.
Hurley, Kevin -Track 2, 3, 4; SODA 3, 4; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4.
Hurs t, Jay - Debate Team 2, 3, 4; All Regional Band 3, 4; Marching Band
2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Afi
County Band 4; Band Lieutenant 4; Outdoor Ensemble 2, 3, President 4.
lskenderian, Mary Ellen - French Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4;
French Contest Finalist 3; Concert Choir 3, President 4; Debate Team 4,
Secreta ry 3; Girls' State 3; Girls' Nation 3; Presidential Classroom 4;
Honor Society Secretary 4; Diploma Committee Chairman 4; Daisy
Chain 3.
Johnson, Mark - Junior Achievement 3, 4.
Johnson, Bill - Debate Club 2, Treasurer 3; Key Club 3, 4; Senior
Council 4; Latin Club 2, 3, President 4.
Jones, David - Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; KVG 3, 4 .
Jones, S usan - Drill Team 2, 4, Sergeant 3; Daisy Chain 3; Honor Society
Donna Jane Furrow
3, 4.
Rebecca Lynn Gennings
Lyndon Scott Gibbs
Cheryl Ann Gilbert
Katherine Lynn Gilliam
Richard James Gliniecki
SENIORS-27
�Maurica Teal Goad
Paul Bennatte Goodwin
Robert Andrew Gordon
Danial Rand Gowan
Catherine Maria Greblunas
Mark Edwine Green
Kelley, Lorlene - Senior Council 4; FBLA Vice-President 4.
Kelley, Rachel - Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Knight Knot es 2, 3; Regional
Band 2, 3; Regional Choir 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4.
Kelley, Raymond - Pep Club 4.
Kennerly, Greg - Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4.
Kem, William - Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4.
Kim, David-Tennis Team 3.
King, Jim - Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4.
Kinton, Marc - Science Club 3, 4.
Klaiber, Mike - Karate Club Vice-President 2; Radio Club 2, Assistant
Station Manager 4; DECA 2, Parliamentarian 3.
Klare, Tim - Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; FCA 3, 4.
Kluge, Diane - "Odd Couple" 2; Symphonic Band 2, 3, Sergeant 4;
Marching Band 2, 3, ~; Honor ~ociety 2, 3, '!'reasur~r 4; Dai~y Chain 3;
Prom Chairman 3; Mixed Cho1r4; Woodwm~ Ch01r4; Senior Council;
All County Band 2, 3; All Regional Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4.
Kristoff, Cindx- Drama Club 2, Vice-President 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4;
Senior Council 4.
LaGrow, Robert - Basketball Manager 3; Golf Team 3, ~·
Lambdon Beth_ Track 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Key
Club 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Holly Princess 4; Holly Queen 4;
· d T
Lati'n Club 2 3 4· Key Club 3, 4; Presidential
' • '
La vln ert eresa Classroom 4.
.
Lati
'
n
Club
2
3 Secretary 4; FTA Treasurer 4·
Lawrence Rob in' '
. ·
JS ·
'
Graduati~n Committee Chair.man 4; C?ngress1ona emmar 4; Idylls
Staff 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3·
Leonard, Cindy- Volleyball 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Nature
Trail Guide 3.
Lester, Jeff - Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Senior Council 4.
Lewis, Karen -Concert .Choir 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Knight Knot
Vice-President 3, 4; Dnll Team 4; Stage Band 4; SODA 4; All County es
Choir.
Light, Cherie - FBI.A 3.
Light, Cindy - FHA 3, 4; SCA Recording Secretary 4; Drill T ea m 2, 3,
Captain 4; Announcements Com.miltee Co-Ch~irman 4; Daisy Chain 3;
Capper 3; Track 4; National Ment Commendahon Student 4; Honor
Society 2, 3, 4.
z
John Carlton Griffith
Patricia Jane Grimes
Melinda Ann Grisso
Karen Renee Guilliams
Sharon Kay Guilliams
28-SENIORS
�Heidi Ann Hagen
James Charles Hale
Charles Tandy Hammes
Frances Lynn Hardy
Gary Ray Harris
Rayetta Ann Harris
Richard Brent Hawes
Mark Edward Hawkins
Stephen Jude Hawkins
Henry Granger Helvey III
Diane Marie Henemeyer
Stephen Eugene Hickey
Elizabeth Ruth Higgins
David William Hinchee
Shari Dee Hindman
Michael Ray Hoback
Penny Ly nne Hob an
Mary Catherine Hodges
Thomas Carlton Hodges
Neil May nard Holland
SENIORS-29
�David Stewart Holtzman
Michael William Hornby
Elizabeth Bennett Hosp
Kirk Lanton Hosp
Stephen Warner Houchens
Sheree Gale Houst
Henry Craig Howard
Huang Chih-feng
Kerry Hubert
Edwin Poteet Hunter
Kevin James Hurley
30 -SENIORS
Llttle, Wilton - Football 2, 3, 4; /unior Class Vice-President 3; All
District Football President 3; Al District Football Team 4; Track 3, 4;
President Junior Achievement Company 3, 4; SODA 3, 4; Drama Club 4.
Lockett, Maria- Latin Club 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Drill Team 3, Sergeant 4;
Spirit Committee Co-Chairman 2, 3, 4; Prom Printing Chairman 3; Daisy
Chain 3; Capper 3; Nature Trail Guide 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4.
Loving, Jim - Accolade Staff 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Mixed Choir 4.
Lundy, Ruth- Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; FT A 4.
Magee, Gerry - KVG 4.
Markello, Andrea - Senior Committees 4.
Markhoff, Barbara - FBLA 3, 4.
Marshall, Mary- Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2 3 4· Key Club 3.
Social Committee Chairman 4; Daisy Chain 3; Accolade' siaff 4.
'
Martin, Lisa - Latin Club 2, 4, Sexus Signa 3; FHA 2, 4; Science Club
Secretary 4.
Martin, Martha - Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3
Secretary 4; Art Club 2; Daisy Chain 3; Junior Achievement 2.
'
Martin, Terri - FBLA 2, 3.
Martin, Winfred - Pep Club 2; Science Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Knight
Letter 4; Latin Club 4.
Mastrangelo, Charlotte - FHA 4 ; Mixed Choir 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 .
Mayes Susan - Basketball 2; Science Club 4 .
M Ad~n Mary Ann - Homecoming Float Chairman 3.
M~Curd~, Carla_ Bicycl!l Club 2; Sci.e nce Club 2; Drama ~lub 2, 3
Parliamentarian 4; Thesp1af! Club 3, 4 , Accolade S.taff Business M ,
4 . Girl's Choir 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; ~!l C,~unty Choir 3, 4; Stone S anager
"Winnie-the-Pooh" 3; "Odd Couple 2; Book of Spells" 2.
oup 2;
McGuire, Judy - Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1.
McNeil, Pepse - Homecoming Court 4; Auction Committee
McNulty, Barbara - FBLA 3.
·
McWhirt, Buddy - Latin Club 4.
Meadows, Dawn - Senior Council; Cheerleader 2.
Menapace, Anne - Biology Award 2; French Club 3 4
Merritt, Elizabeth- PE Presidential Award 2.
' ·
Meusc~ke, Paula - J:ionor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2 .
3, President 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Chorale 3 4. K• ~· hDrama Cl ub 2
' ' nig t Knotes
'
�c.s.
HONORED
WITH
HOLLY
QUEEN
1. The 1976 H olly Princesses are Susan Biggs
and Beth Lambdon.
1.
Ja y Edward Hurst
Mary Ellen Iskenderian
Cathy Ann Jennings
Frank Alvin Jennings
"\
(·:.: I
(· ...
·. ·:',.
Ja ni ce Lynn Johnson
Ma rk John Johnson
W illiam Paul Johnson
David Lee Jonr.s
Deborah Hope! Jones
Susan Ann Jones
Alexander ErnP.st Jackson Keffer
Lorlene Hildred KellP.y
SENIORS-31
�---------
------ --· -
-~ -
SENIOR GIRLS FIND TIME
Rachel Ann Kelley
Gregory Steven Kennerly
William Henry Kern
David John Kilbane
David Kim
James Alfred King
Marcus Stephen Kinton
Michael Wayne Klaiber
Timothy John Klare
Diane Patricia Kluge
Cynthia Kristoff
Robe rt Paul LaGrow
1.
I. Caught in <:omplimentary pose Debbie
Flanary expresses her feelings of her class. 2.
Sen ior girls Cindy Leo nard , Frances Hardy,
and Donna Furrow busily knit as Mrs.
Markham watches on.
2.
32-SENIORS
�FOR LEISURE IN CLASS
Linda Elizabeth Lambdon
Teresa Gail Lavender
Robin Ann Lawrence
Cynthia Goldean Leonard
Librarian 3, Pres. 4; Senior Council; Caps and Gowns Committee Chmn.
4; Key Club 3, 4; Drill Team 3, Lieutenant 4; "Winnie-the-Pooh" 3; Daisy
Chain 3; Capper 3.
Milan, Rick - Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4;
Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, Sergeant 4; Graduation
Usher 3.
Minnix, Vanessa - Mixed Choir 2, 3; FBLA President 4.
Mitchell, Kim - Accolade Staff 4; Homecoming Princess.
Mitchell, Robert - Football 3.
Mobley, Teresa - Feature Twirler 4.
Mondell, Mike - Art Club Activities Chmn. 3, 4; Marching Band 3;
Symphonic Band 3; KVG 4.
Moore, Ann - Girl's Choir 2; Mixed Choir 3.
Moore, Fred - Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 4; J. V. Baseball 2; KVG 4.
Morris, Pat - Girl's Choir 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2;
Symphonic Band 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, President 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4.
Moss, Barry - Latin Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3.
Murphy, Nancy- Mixed Choir 2 , 3.
Mutzabaugh, David - Latin Club 3, 4; SCA Vice-President 4; Football 4;
Honor Society 3, 4; King Cupid 3; KVG 3, 4.
Nemura, Elizabeth - Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Honor Society
3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Ping Pong 3.
Newman, Sheila - Science Club 4.
Norman, Mil - Daisy Chain 3; Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; Key Club
Treasurer 3, 4; Knight Letter 3, Co-Editor 4; Capper 3; Nature Trail Guide
2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Forensics Team 3; Senior Council; Presidential
Classroom 4; Mock Trial 3; Accolade Staff 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Idylls Staff
3; Concert Choir 4; Knight Knoles 4.
Norris, Mark - DECA 3.
Northrup, Mike - Baseball 4; Ping Pong 4.
Nunley, Rickie - DECA Vice-President 4; DECA 3.
Obenchain, Ronnie - Science Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 3, 4.
Overacker, John - Senior Council.
Overstreet, Janel- DECA Treasurer 3; Mixed Choir4; FHA 4.
Oxenhandler, Brett - Tennis Team 3, 4.
Patane, Bob - Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Baseball 2; Graduation
Jeffrey Howard Lester
Karen Yvonne Lewis
Cherie Lea Light
Cynthia Leigh Light
Wi l ber Wilton Little
Maria Louise Lockett
Ken Love
SENIORS-33
�AW ARDS RECOLLECT
1. Klassroom Kwiz team, Gary Bowman. Cra ig
Howard, and Lee Stocks, try to co ncentrate o n
the questions instead of the beach. 2. Receiver
of th e DAR Award is Senio r Charl ie
Apperson. 3. Betty Crocker Award Winner,
Craig Howard, d emonstrates his kitchen
talents.
1.
2.
34 -
SENIORS
3.
�I
p AST ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Mary Holcomb Marshall
Lisa Kaye Martin
Martha Elaine Martin
Terri Lyn Martin
Usher3.
Pennino, Paul - Basketball 2; Rampart Club 4.
Perry, Jo Ann - FBLA 3, 4.
Peters, Jim - Science Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Art Club 4.
Peterson, Ed - Basketball 2, 3, 4.
Piercy, Alison - Spanish Club 3; Commended Nat'l Merit Scholar 4.
Pittard, Kim - Spanish Club 3.
Ramey, Melanie - Drama Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4.
Raney, David - Spanish Club 4; NMSQT Commended Student.
Raney, Paul - Debate Team 4; Drama Club 4; National Merit
Semifinalist 4.
Reas, Doug - Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; All District
Regional Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Band 3, 4; Brass Choir 3, 4; Most
Improved Band Award 2; Music Committee 4.
Reed, Sara - Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 3; Science Club 4.
Renegar, Ed - Key Club 4; Science 4.
Reynolds, Jim - Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Stage
Band 4; Accolade Staff 4.
Rhodes, Nancy- ~igh~ Letter 4; Voll~yball 3, Captain 4; MVP 4; First
Team A.II Wes tern D1stnct 4; Gymnastics Team 2, 4, Captain 3; Track 2,
Winfred Trent Martin
4.
Richards, Charles - Concert Choir 3, 4; Men's Ensemble 3, 4; Mixed
Choir 2; FTA 3, President 4; Knight Letter 3, 4; Senior Council; SODA 3, 4.
Richter, Lee - Chess Club 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Senior Council; Honor
Society 3, 4; Debate Team 3; All Regional Band 3; Nat'l Merit SemiFinalist 4; Radford Math Rally 4.
Ricker, Pennye - Track 2, 3, 4.
Charolotte Ann Mastrangelo
Robinson, Cathy - FBLA Reporter 3; Drama Club 4; Mixed Choir 2, 3.
Ro~ers, Claudia - Latin Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2 3 4·
Dmsy Chain 3; Senior Council.
' ' '
Romano, Julie - Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 4.
Roop, Karen - Art Club 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespian Society Secretary
4; Drill Team 4.
Rosdol, Eric - Nature Trail Guide 3.
Rosendahl, Jodi - Forensics Team 2, 4; "Calico Tiger" 2; "Winnie-the-
Susan Lloyd Mayes
James Fulton Loving
Liliane Lee Luckadoo
Ruth Oleeta Lundy
Andrea Ruth Markello
Barbara Jo Markhoff
Charles Berkley McClanahan
Michael Allen McClearn
Carla Gay Mccurdy
Judy Elaine McGuire
SENIORS-35
�ANXIOUS SENIORS AWAIT
Patricia Mary McNeal
Pepse Elizabeth McNeil
Barbara Sue McNulty
William Henry McWhirt
Paula Jean Meador
Carolyn Jeanette Meadors
Pooh" 3; Idylls Staff 3, 4; French Club 4.
Sakowicz, Theresa - Drama Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4.
Saltz, Cindy - Gymnastics 2, 3.
Sarver, Jim - Concert Choir 4; Men's Ensemble 4.
Schell, Joey -Table Tennis Treasurer 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2,
3; Track 2; Cross Country 4 .
Scherrep, Julie - Mixed Choir 3; Red Cross 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; FTA 4.
Schiffanelli, Andy - Latin Club 2, 3.
Scheider, Renate - French Club 3, 4.
Scogin, Cheryl - Basketball 2, 3, 4.
Scott, Suzanne - Grapplettes 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; SODA Council 3, 4;
lnterclub Council.
Shane, Gwinn -Accolade Staff 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Latin Club 2,
Queen Bee 3, Initiation Chairman 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Science
Museum Association Award 3; Nature Trail Guide 2, 3.
Shelor, Jimbo - SODA 3, 4; Wrestling 3.
Shelor, Laurie - Girl's Choir 1; Concert Choir 3; Drill Team 2, 3.
Sherman, Ann - Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4;
Accompanist for Men's Ensemble 3.
Simmons, K. J. - Drama Club 2; Junior Achievement 2, 4, Secretary 3.
Skene, Ginny - Bicycle Club 2.
Slater, Cheryl - Drill Team 2, 3; Junior Achievement.
Small, Penny - Science Club 2, 3; Science Fairs 3, 4; Forensics Team 3 1
4; Red Cross 2.
Smithson, Blair - Drama Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4.
Snow, Tom - Debate 3, Vice-President 4; Chess Club President 2 v·
President 3; Table Tennis President 3; Presidential Classroom 4 . H iceSociety 3, 4; French Club 2; Rensselaer Medal Scholarship 3; NMsq~or
Commended Student 3; CS Knight 4.
Snowadzky, Eric - Basketball 2, 4; Nature Trail Guide 2, 3.
Sours, Stuart - Nature Trail Guide 3.
Spangler, Pally - Drill Team 3; FHA 4.
Spence, Roger- Spanish Club 3, 4.
Spencer, Robin - Honor Society 2, 3, 4; SCA Corresponding Secretary 4·
~AS~
Davin Denise Meadows
Anne Marie Menapace
Elizabeth Marie Merritt
Paula Ann Meuschke
Richard Joseph Milan
36-SENIORS
I
�COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE
Robert Joseph Milan
William Earl Miller
Ellen Lee Minnick
Vanessa Kaye Minnick
Elizabeth Kimberly Mitchell
Robert Eugene Mitchell
Teresa Jane Mobely
Michael Scott Mondell
Ann Elizabeth Moore
Tina Marie Mo refield
Patricia Ann Morris
Gwen Marie Morse
Nancy Elizabeth Murphy
David Hunter Mutzaba ugh
Elizabeth Sharon Nemura
Sheila Dawn Newman
Mildred Jean Norman
Ronald Lewis Obenchain
Debra Ann Odasz
Kell y Shawn O ' d ell
SENIORS-37
�SENIORS ENJOY ACTIVITIES
John Gerard Overacker
Carla Elizabeth Overfelt
Rose Marie Overfelt
Gayle Maria Overstreet
Stanley, Ellen- SCA Reporter 4; Volleyball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 2;
Art Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3.
Steed, Jenny - Spanish Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; FHA 4.
Stephenson, Bryan - Mixed Choir 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Men's
Ensemble4.
Stocks, Lee - Ping Pong Club Vice-President 2; Senior Class Treasurer;
National Commended Student.
Suggs, Chuck - Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseba ll 2; Senior Council; FCA 4.
Sutler, David - Bas ketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Knight Le tter 2, 3.
Sweisfort, Audrey - Drill Team 2; Spanis h Club 3; FHA 2, Treasurer 4·
Girl's Choir 2; Mixed Choir 3.
'
Swortzel, Aurelia - Spanish Club 3.
Taylor, Donna - Pep Club Vice-President 2, President 4; Minority
Relations Club President 4.
Taylor, Haro ld - Baseball 3.
Thompson, Lisa - Grapplettes 2, Co-Captain 4; Prom Refreshments
Chairman3.
Thompson, Stephanie -FTA 4; Basketball 4.
Thornhill, Darryl - Hockey Club 3, 4.
Thornhill, Tim - Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 4.
Tins ley, Sue Ellen - Spanis h Club 3; Key Club 3, 4.
Tolusso, Mike- Latin Clu b 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; FCA
.
3 • 4•
Senior Council 4.
Tomlinson, S usan - Knight Knoles 4; Concert Choir 4; Mixed C hoir 2 .
All County Choir 3, 4.
• 3,
Tuck, Kathy - Mixed Choir His torian 2, Secre tary 3; Pep Club 2 .
Homecomin~ Chairman 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3 4· All (:
1 b
Choir 3; Chairman Winter Dance Theme and Decoration ~ 4'. FrenchuCly
4; T hespians 4; SODA 4; Senior Council; Magazine Staff 4. '
u
Tuck, Reggie - Science Club 4; SODA 3, 4; Knight Le tter 3 Co-Edito r 4.
Na tu rn Trail Guide 2, 3.
'
•
Urquhart, Will - Latin Clu b 3, 4.
Varney, Laura - Knight Knoles 4; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Choir 2, 3.
Vernon, Sus an - Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2.
Wagner, Rick - Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4.
Watson, Cathy - Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Accolade Staff 4; Senior Class
Janet Marie Overstreet
I;
Brett David Oxenhandler
t
t
Joseph Andrew Parrish
Robert John Patane, Jr.
Paul Raymond Pennino
James Kevin Peters
Pamela Jean Peters
Edwin Carl Peterson
James Howard Phillips
Alison Paige Piercy
Judith Elaine Pinckney
Kimbe rly Fran Pittard
38 -
SENIORS
t
�1.
--
~
2.
1. Seniors enjoy "fun and s un" in front of the
school. 2. S eniors Kevin Hurley and Pau l
Pe nnino during Rampart s kit in Val entine's
Assembly. _ . Paramedics Kevin Hurley a nd
Paul Pe nnino administer IV of PBR . . .
Senior Class President David Oelpierre MC's
Va lentine A ss embl y. 3. Getting into th e s p irit
of t he pe p rally Kevin Hurley a nd Pep se
Mc e il clown a round.
3.
SENIO RS-39
�ID 1:ards, sewer days, and
Susan Case Poe
David Wayne Powers
Tammy Lynne Powers
Kathryn LeGrand Prickitt
Boyd Lane Purves
Melanie Ann Ramey
Douglas Richard Reas
Sara Stuart Reed
11
't
'I
Sheri Louise Regnier
Edwin Lee Renegar
Helen Emelia Renegar
James David Reynolds
Kenneth Wayne Reynolds
Nancy Evelyn Rhodes
Charles Wyth Gleaves Rich
Charl es Edward Richards, Jr.
Lee James Richter
Pennye Lynn Ricker
Rocky Darryl Rickman
Berkeley Houstan Riley
40-SENIORS
�•
Winter Dan Ee ID April
Cathy Jane Robinson
Ella Rockhill
Claudia Gale Rogers
Karen Annette Roop
Secretary; Homecoming Court 4.
Webb, Byron - Daskctball 3.
Webb, Linda - Pep Club 2, 3; FT A 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Senior Council;
Interclub Council 4.
Webber, Jeff - KV G 4; Public ity Clu b 4; Baseball 2.
W e b s t er, Bari - Honor Society 4· Symphonic Band 2, Sergeant 3,
Captain 4; All Reg ional Band 2, 3, '4; All Stale Ba nd 2, 3, 4.
W est, Chris - Art C lub 2; Dra ma Clu b 3, 4; Thespians Treasurer 4.
Whitenack, Ka re n - G rapple ttcs 3, Captain 2, 4; Student Exc hange Day
3.
Whitmore. Kath y - Art Club 2.
Wiggi n s, Laurie - Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Track 2, 3; Presidential
Classroom 4.
Willia m s, Perry - DECA.
Williams, T . G. - Baseball 3, 4.
Williams, Valerie - Latin Club 3, 4.
Wil~on , Geoff - Marc~ ing Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4 ; Woodwind
Choir 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert 2; KVG 4.
Wils on, Jeff - Drama Club 4; KVG 3, 4.
Wingate, Susan - Cheerlead er 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Latin Club 3; FCA 2, 3,
Eric Kanton Ros d ol
4.
Michael Lee Rosenberger
Jody Dawn Rosendahl
T heresa Renea Sakowic'l.
Cynthia Denise Sall7.
Brenda Gail Saul
Gary Wi lliam Saul
SENIORS - 41
I
�SENIOR COUNCIL WORKS HARD
Joseph Carl Schell
Julie Elizabeth Scherrep
Renat e Maria Schneider
Cheryl Ann Scogin
Suzanne Scott
Craig Steven Sellers
Robert Lee Setchel
Gwinn Allison Shane
llJ
, ,~
.,
Randy Lynn Shell
James Lawrence Shelor
Laura Leigh Shelor
Ann Marie Sherman
42 - SEN IORS
�I
FOR SUCCESSFUL GRADUATION
Joey Douglas Shiplett
Katrina Jacqueline Simmon
Thomas Dean Simmons
G inn y Louise Skene
Ch eryl Ann Slater
Penelope Sue Small
Blair Smithson
Thomas Milton Snow
Eric Paul Snowadzky
Patricia Lynn Spangler
Roger Thomas Spence
Martha Sue St.Clair
SENIOR COUNCIL:
Bob Banks
Kathi Barle tt
Gary Bowman
Roseanne Bowman
Bill Burks
Doug Carper
Bill Currie
Susan Delawter
Chris Doby
Becky Draper
Rick Gliniecki
Karen Guilliams
Sharon Guilliams
Granger Helvey
Elizabeth Higgi ns
C raig Howard
Bill Johnson
Lorlene Kelley
Diana Kluge
Cindy Kristoff
Jeff Lester
Jim Loving
Dawn Me adows
Paula Meuschke
Mil Norman
John Overacker
Brett Oxenhandler
Susan Poe
Sonny Richards
Lee Richter
Claudia Rogers
Jodi Ro sendahl
Craig Sellers
Chuck Suggs
Mike Tolluso
Kathy Tuck
Linda Webb
SENIOR COMMITTEE
CHAIRMEN:
Diploma ............ . ... . .. . ................ Mary Ellen Iskenderian
Graduation ...... ...... . .. . ............ . ........... Robin Lawrence
Publicity
....... .......
. . . . . . . . . .. .. Jimmy Gardner
Gift and Finance . . ............. . ........................ Lee Stocks
Cap and Gowns ... . .... .. .. . .. . .................... Paula Meuschke
Social .. . ........... .. .. .... . . ...... Kathy Bober. Roseanne Bow man
Spirit ..... . .. . ........ .. .. . .. . ..... . ....... Maria Lockett. Sue Biggs
Bulletin Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .
. .. Elizabeth Nemura
Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ........ Cathy Wa tson
Awards and Capping
... Debbie Dunham
Announcements . . . . . . . .
. .. Cindy Light, Kim Beekman
SENIORS-43
�SENIORS MAKE THEIR
Jenny Sue Steed
Bryan Lee Stephenson
Raymond Lee Stocks
John Keith Straub
Charles Reid Suggs
Audrey Jean Sweisfort
Aurelia Jean Swortzel
Donna Rayveen Taylor
Michael Andrew Thomas
Lisa Ann Thompson
Stephanie Rene Thompson
Darryl Alan Thornhill
1.
1. Seniors Kevin Hurley and S ue Biggs show
mutual affection. 2. Accolade Photographer,
Jim Loving, on the other side of th1~ camera.
2.
44-SENIORS
�OWN ENTERTAINMENT
1.
1. W orking hard, Se nior Dav id Mutzabaugh
uses his gain time to do homework. 2.
"Kimmy" Beekman is caught again b y the
camera. 3. Se niors Cindy Leona rd, a nd Li sa
Thompson display evil grins before the st art
of the pep rally.
2.
3.
Timothy Da le T ho rnhill
Sue Ellen T insley
Michael An thony Tolusso
Sus an Ela ine Tomlinson
Da v id Brian Trail
Cheryl Travitz
Kat h ye Elaine Tuck
Reginald David Tuck
SENIORS-45
�"The re is a d estiny tha t makes us brothers
Non e goes h is way a lone.
A ll tha t we send into the lives of other s
Com es b ack into our ow n." - Markham
Annette M a rie Bosco
Sept ember 9 . 1956Marc h 6. 1977
William David Urquhart
Michael Leonard Vaughn
La ura Elizabeth Varney
Susan Donna Vernon
,
~I
I'.
Richard Ca rey Wagner
John Michael Walker
Judith Elaine Walters
Jill Suzett e Warner
Jan et Lynn Warsaw
Cath y Lee W<i tso n
Linda S uzanne Webh
/d'fnJy Edwin Wehher
46 - SEN IORS
�Bari L. Webster
Dianne Lois Weisberg
William Weisberg
Christ ina Jun e West
I
I ...
Karen Faye Whitenack
Woods, Robin -
FBLA 3; Orama Club 2.
Woody, Ann -
Drill Team 3, 4 ; Red Cross 4 ; Drama Club 4.
Woody. Sandra Woody, Susan -
Spanis h Club 3; Key Club 3, 4.
Ari C lub 3.
Woolwine. Diann e -
FDLA 4 ·
Young. Susan- Drama Club 2, 3. ,Vice-President 4; Thespians
Secretary-Treasurer C lerk 3, President 4; Red C ross Treas urer 3, 4; FBLA
4.
Kathry n Ann a Whitmore
Yosafat, Lee - Symphonic Band 2; Chess Clu b 3; Scien ce Club 4; Key
C lub 3, 4; WCSI-1 2. 3, 4.
Zege n , Jerry -
Drama C lub 2.
Louise Jean ne Wiggins
T h omas Gordon Williams
Valerie Ly nn Wi lliums
Geoffrey Matthews Wilson
Jeffrey Paul Wilson
SENIO RS - 47
�SENIORS RELAX
Susan Lynn Wingate
Robin Louise Woods
Ro se Marie Woods
Ann Spotswood Wood y
Sandra jean Woody
Susan Dianne Woolwine
Lee Martin Yosafat
Susan Carol Young
,,·.
"
I
r( t
\
1.
~-
1. Senior, Na nr.y Rh odes is startled by the
ca mera. 2. Senior Class President David I I
Dr~ lpi erre prepares for a nothr.r day. 3. Us ing
a ll his gai n timr:, Ailly Mi ller picks a tune for
tlw cafo tt ?ria. 4. Enjoy ing himself, David
Mutzabaug h. takes a break at th e Latin 2 party
givr.n in honor of Caesar.
a.
413 -
SE N IORS
4.
�TOP 14 EXCEL
1.
1. The Top 14 are David Delpierre. Elizabeth
Higgins. Craig Howard. Paula Meuschke.
Elizabeth Nemura, Co-Valedictorians: Lee
Richter. Salutatorian: Number 3 Tom Snow:
Number 4 Bob Patane: Number 5 Mil Norman;
N um ber 6 Heidi Hagen: Number 7 Debbie
Dunh am: Number 8 Cindy Light: Number 9
Roseanne Bowman: and Number 10 Mary
Ellen lskenderian.
Mary Ann Mc/\dcn
Rh onda Mayes
John Jackso n Dav is
David Hull
SENIORS-4H
�REiii
BROTHERS
ti
The Senior Talent Show displayed many surprising
talents, among these were the Regin Brothers, a nine-man
disco dancing team that, aided by the Regin Brothers
Band, brought down the house with a standing ovation in
the final act of the show and received third place. These
nine e nterprising young men can be seen boogieing
through the halls with monogrammed "Regin Bros." s hirts
and sporting such names as "Get-Down,'' "Sundance,''
"Boogie," "Goose,'' "Funk-up,'' "Stiff,'' "Stretch,'' " Blaze,''
and "The Ox." The Regin Brothers are in the same vein as
the 1976 Senior Kazoo Band and helped in restoring s ome
of the much needed spirit to the Senior C lass .
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Mi k e Mondell
Brett Oxenhandlcr
Bill Burks
50 -
Sl-:Nl<JRS
�MEMORIES OF
LASTING
FRIENDSHIPS
.._, -
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I
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Photographs of friendships (clockwise). Jeff
Lester and Teresa Lavinder . . . Susan Biggs
and Jeff Brown .. . Eddie Hunter and Susan
Delawtcr . . . Lee Stocks and Alison Piercy.
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SENIORS-St
�FESTIVITIES ANNOUNCE
AWARDS
Lion s Club Scholars hip- Eric Snowadzky
Cave Spring Recreation Foundation Scholars hip A lan Bos tian, Eric Snowad zk y
Naval Academy A ppointme nt - David Mutzab a ugh
Faculty Scho la rs hips - David Delpi erre, Shari
Hindman
VPI and SU Alumni Preside ntia l Schol ars hip C raig Howard
Biddle S c holarship - Penny Hoban
French A ward - Pe nny Hoban
FTA Scholarship - Sonny Richard s
Natio na l Honor Society Schola rship - Claudia
Rogers, Tom Snow
French C lub S ch olarship - Mike H o back
Granville P. Mead e Scholars hip - Ingrid Ehrma nn
VPI and SU Human N utrition and Food s Award Gwinn Shane
DAR - Charlie App erson
I Dare You Award - Mike H oback, Chih-Feng
Huang
Exchange Clu b Student Of The Month - David
Delpierre
National Merit Fina lis ts - Lee Richte r, Paul Raney
Nat ional Merit Commenda tions - Lee Stoc ks,
Allison Piercy, Catrina Si mmons, Tom S now,
Elizabeth Nemu ra, Craig How ard, Cindy Light,
Penny Hoban, Gary Bowman
Valedictory Award s - David Delpierre, C raig
Howard, Eliza beth Higgins, Paula Meuschke,
Elizabeth Nemura
Salutatory Award - Lee Richte r
Sodal S tudies Award - David Delpie rre, Mary
Ellen Iskenderia n
Science Award - Tom Snow
Latin Award - Eliza beth Nemura, Claudi a Rogers
Spani s h Awa rd - Paul Raney
Business Award - Pam Cooper, Vanessa Minni x
DE Awa rd - T eresa Farrell
Home Economics Award - Suzanne Ayers, Patty
Spangler
Englis h Award - Paula Meuschke, Elizabeth
Nem ura
Math Award- Lee Richt er
PE Award - Nancy Rhodes, Ray Broughman, Don
Ba llard
Industrial Arts Aw ards - Mark Bull, Brent Hawes,
Stuart So urs
Band Award - Bari Webster, Dia ne Kl uge, Ja y
Hurs t
Choir Award - Karnn Lewis, Gt:rald Ooylf:
RCEC Award - C:a ry Hubert, Cindy Jo rda n
Ari A wa rd - Melind<1 Grbso, David Kim
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2.
;,i -
Sl·:l\J IOU.S
�GRADUATION ARRIVAL
3.
1. Awards to deserving Seniors is the facet of
the Capping Assembly. 2. The top 15 Juniors,
academically, have the honor of capping the
Seniors. 3. The Top 10 and class officers sit on
the stage during Baccalaureate. 4. Guest
speaker. Paul Hogue. flatters the seniors with
his poetry at Baccalaureate. 5. Seniors relax
after the ceremonies at the reception. served
by the Senior Reception Committee. aided by
Mrs. Markham and the juniors.
Every year Seniors anxiously
await graduation and although time
appears to creep all at once the
Seniors are receiving numbers and
lining up to process into the
auditorium. For many Seniors
graduation is not yet a reality, but
with the commencement of capping
the reality of graduation slowly
begins to creep in.
4
5.
SENIORS- 53
�,
'
GRADUATION
IN THE
HOPE OF A
BETTER
TOMORROW
A fin a l farewell , a rose, a nd th e
s h eepskin a re a ll the final tick et o ut ,
this is the moment, this is it gradu ation. Some a re happy, som e
do not care, but most arc scarnd.
However, these fe ars are soon
pac k ed away as b each p lans are
m ade only to recu r in Septe mber as
the n ew a lumni go off to college,
jobs, or m arriage.
~con,.,l,o C, a11/y, h 'Y''""
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l,,J-jy d./
i!l.nbrrt J.frffrru i!lrumn
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1.
2.
.
3.
!>4 -
SENIORS
4.
�1. The Diploma -
the final ticket out. 2.
Senior Class President and Co-Valedictorian.
David Oclpicrre. gives his farewell address. 3.
Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Ma cFarlane. helps
Senior girl ready for graduation. 4. Seniors
process into the Civic Center. 5. The single
moment of glory after 12 years of waiting. 6.
As is customary Senior girls flaunt their roses
at graduation. 7. A large number of seniors
swarm to the beaches after graduation
accompanied by their Traveler's Cheques and
various other necessitit~s.
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6.
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5.
7.
SFN IORS - 5:>
�A Job Well Done
President Andrew Trotter
Carrie Adama
Terry Adkins
Philip Agee
Mike Alderson
Doug Aliff
Lisa Aliff
Michele Allen
David Allmond
Debbie Altice
Bill Ammerman
Rob Anderson
Dale Angle
David Ardis
Connie Art hur
Wayland Arthur
Ken Atkins
Anne Baccher
Dana Baldwin
David Balser
Elizabeth Banc
Cindy Banghart
Pattie Barnell
Nancy Barton
Annie Beamer
56 - JUNIORS
"
Vice President Jane Je ffries
S1!<:r«!lary Carol Boardman
�Though the Junior Class underwent many
trying times through ' 76-'77, they emerged
v ictorious! From the fi rst few sewer days to
the graduation of their predecessors, the
Juniors h ave had to deal w ith such problems
as: coming in second at all but one of the pep
rallies, PSAT's, SAT's, try ing to raise money
for the Prom, organiz ing the Prom, the
" Junior Jitte rs" (a lso known as the "precollege d e cision nerves"). To top it all off,
the Class of '78 will have to d eal with two
totally new problems in their senior year
. . . new scheduling and a n ew principal.
Even so, the senior year still holds all its
exciteme nt and challenge.
Treas urer An ita Griffith
Prom Ch airman Martha H a rriso n
Tim Beckner
Gwen Bender
Dave Benson
Carol Bishop
Mark Bishop
Fran Blasser
Carol Boardman
Oarlnne Bohon
Neil Bohon
Philip Roonc
Porter Booth
Billy Bova
t ,J
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1
1
Jim Bnwnn
Vic.tor Brad le~·
Ed Briggs
Susan Brighi
Fra n c. in c Brinkl1~y
David Brock
Dehhi1~ Brook,,
Dchhic Broughman
<:ind v Brow n
Dolo~es Brow n
Joe Brown
J.auril? Bug111?r
fl IN JORS -
57
�Juniors
Greg Burbo
Mike Burbo
Cherie Burge
Bruce Burks
Cath y Butler
Tim Cahill
Greg Caldwell
Jon Cald well
Terry Caldwell
Sandy Callahan
Kenny Campb ell
Sally Cannon
Mike Ca nter
Sharon Carper
Ros lyn Ca rr
Tim Carroll
Shell y Carver
Bud Cheney
Susan Child ers
Urenda Childress
David Chrisman
Linda Clague
Ric:ky Clark
Jeff Clemens
58- Jl INIORS
0
0 .,\,
1
Gain
�Status
The day fin ally arrive d! Juniors were seen stampeding
to the lobby, and on r eturning, flaunting their precious
gem s. And who can forge t the " turning ring mania" or
saving the 78th turn for that very special person?
1. Juniors orde r precious class rings . . . 2. and then eagerly receive their
class r ings. 3 . Juniors turn r ings in anticipation of a kiss from lucky #78.
.
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Donna Clingenpeel
Laura Clower
Chris Coleman
Mark Coleman
Steve Colston
Ricky Colvin
Duane Colwell
David Conway
faith Corne
Mark Gounsell
Mindy Gowan
Bobby Craighead
I
Pam Cropper
Betsy Crow
Mall Curbow
Greg Currie
Mic hael Davenport
Bonnie Davis
Yolanda Davis
Davy Davison
Mikr. Day
Jeff OcHart
Donald Or.sseyn
Karen Or.Vaux
Jl lNIORS- 59
�Juniors
Excel in
Activities
Susan Dickerson
JoEllen Dillon
Jac k Dingler
Allison Dive rs
Robin Dixon
Claudia Doby
Doug Dorman
Heidi Dowdy
Danny Doyle
David Draper
Lynn Dra per
Cecelia Eckstein
Caron Edmunds
Ralph Edwards
Tom Edwards
Jim Elliot
Jeff Ellis
Jack Emery
Robert England
Jeff Epperly
Cheryl Evers
Kelly Ewers
Aaron Fairchild
Marcia Fanti
Keith Fariss
R1may Fariss
Nancy Farmer
Franc;is Farrell
Li nda Farris
Mary Fellows
60 -
JlJNIORS
�1. Juniors raise money ror the Prom by selling ice cream. 2. In
anticipation of the spirit s lick. Juniors s how their tremendous spiri t.
2.
Tony Ferguson
Karen Ferrell
Dan Finn egan
Jimm y Fitzgerald
Ri chard Fleshman
Angela Foell
Philip Foster
Patty Frye
Karen Gardner
A lan Garr.ti
K1!vin Gnrlzle
David Gastineau
Carol G1mnings
Ch ris Gennings
Lisa Giambra
Karen Gibson
Leslie Gill
Nina Gills
Darl1!111! c;raham
Kathy Gra vni.
Liz c;ra~
Jane Grnhlunas
Anita Griffith
1.inda Cruhh
,
"'-1
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Jeff Gum m
Karen Haley
Cindy Holl
Joey Holl
Ricky Hankini.
Potty Hanno
fl N IORS-6 1
�Juniors Prepare
1. At the 12:00 tone, Mark Co un sell readies
himself for another Triple from Wendy's.
Dotothy Harman
Libby Harris
Paul Harhs
Martha Harrison
Becky Hartman
Barbara Harvey
Bobby Haskins
David Hawkins
Debbie Haynes
Diana Hearn
Jimmy Helm
James Helvey
Raye Lee Goad
Henebry
Bobby Hicks
Sue Hicks
Jimmy Higgins
Ollie Hill
Denise Hindle
62-JUNIORS
I
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I
�for Senior Y ear
David Hodges
Dw ight Holland
Greg Hopper
Elizabeth Houchi ns
Diana Howard
Rye Hubbard
Tim Hudson
Bob Huffman
Brenda Hughes
Alice Humphreys
Fred Hundley
Mary Beth Hunt
Betsye Hunter
Lynn Ja cobs
Becky James
Jane Jeffries
Lawrence Jessec
Nancy Johann
The 1977 Graduation Marshals - From Left to RiJ?ht: Carol Boardman.
An ita Griffit h , Mar tha Murray. Julia New ton. Martha Harrison.
Jun iors relax after working long hours on th e Prom.
JUN IORS- 63
�KNIGHTS1
Cindy Johnson
Jenine Johnson
Muffin Johnson
Mike Jones
Patricia justice
Amy Kane
David Kase
Carolyn Keck
Pam Kelly
Susan Kendri ck
Greg Kenley
David Key
Terry King
Garry Klaiber
Angie Knight
Sandra Knighton
Mark Koontz
Kevin Krantz
Scott Kroll
Mark Krumnacher
Clay Lacy
Laura Lemon
Patty Lensch
Scott Lester
Terry Lewis
Terry Lewis
Karen Liles
Bill Lindquist
Chris tine Lingblom
Chr istin1! Livesy
Phillip Lockard
Gary Long
David LOVf!
Bob Lucas
/o Mad dox
Farr.P.d Mans ou r
64 -
JUNIORS
�ON BROADWAY
Juniors hang b;u:kdrop for Prom Pic:lurns. 2. Juniors prr.pan! s lrna mers for t:1!iling. :J. Prom
1larrison co nsults wilh Allison Divers.
I.
d1~1 :oratinns .
I.
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finished al last. 4. Prom Chairman Martha
2.
:1
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l\w lO~ S-65
�Jeff Maronic
Debbie Mathews
Lisa Maupin
Mike Mayfield
Rebecca Mays
Debbie McBride
Lisa McCarty
Scott McDade
Cindy Meadows
Kevin Meyers
Dianne Michaels
Ron Milan
Charlene Miller
Barry Mills
Glen Mills
Tom Mills
Mark Minnick
Clyde Mixon
Kelly Moles
George Montgomery
Sue Ann Montgomery
Debbie Moody
Darryl Moore
Debbie Moore
Kelly Moore
Matt Moran
Betty Muni on
Martha Murray
Tim Murray
Charlie Muse
Paul Must ian
Marion Naff
Al Nedrich
Conni1! N1?ighbors
Jul ia Nr!wlon
66 - /I 'N IORS
�Class of '78
Ka thy Nichols
Ken Nienke
Debbie Noell
Anne Norman
Ji m O'Hare
Michele Oleson
Cindy Orange
Brooke Overby
Chris Painley
Gary Palmer
Brian Parker
Laura Pauley
Carolyn Payne
David Pedrick
Jay Peery
Sandra Pendleton
Carol Peschel
David Peverall
Susan Pierce
Terry Pilcher
Kathy Pillow
Debbie Plasters
Robert Poole
Debbie Potts
An n Powell
Kelly Pow ell
Johniece Powers
Lisa Price
Terri Pritchard
Jerry Rams ey
Mike Reed
Stacy Reed
Jeff Reynolds
Wa yne Riley
June Roberson
JUNIORS - 67
�Friendships Develop
1.
Kelly Rogers
Jeff Rorer
Marianne Ross
Louis Rossie
Karen Rotenberry
Greg Roush
Sherry Russam
Ed Sales
Paul Savage
Mike Scherer
Scott Schneider
Henry Scholz
Bernard Schruender
Everett Setliff
Doug Settles
Steve Sewell
Charles Shaffer
Jeff Shawver
Doug Sheeran
Robin Shepherd
Geri Sigrist
Rhonda Simmons
Jan Smith
Pam Smith
68 - JUNIORS
2.
"
�During School Year
1 . Strengthening the belief that the library is a place of
work an d rest. Kei th Fariss works while Mary Beth Hunt
rests. 2. Junior Susan Pierce meets her blind dat e to the pep
rallv. 3. While Robin Dixon s uffers through a school lunch.
Keliy Moles s uppresses an exciting Big Mac attack.
3.
Ron Smith
Sherry Smith
Wayne Sowdr.r
Mark Spangler
Rand y Spencer
Jay Stafford
Cathy Stanley
Cleasby St. Clair
Connie Stevens
Traci Stinnett
Todd Stockstill
Tom S ul!
Joan Supan
Charles Sutton
Stt?vr. Sutton
Rohr.rt Swop t?
Beth TnnguH
Stt?Vt?Thompson
l1?ssi Tisi ng1?r
Mark Torri'
Kart?n Trnhul'
/\ndre" Trolt1?r
RcncrTroul
Mar .. Turman
Jl IN IORS -
69
�Juniors Participate in
Tony Turman
Brad Vanderwarker
Mike Vaught
Karen Viskup
Christine Vontsolos
Alan Wade
Ricky Wagner
Amy Waldron
Laurie Walker
Henry Wallace
Julie Ward
Steve Ward
Kathy Warwick
Kari West
Allen White
Danny White
Kris Whitenack
Edna Whorley
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Tile 1977 Daisy C /Jain (top 20 Junior Girls) -
Front Row. Ldt lo Rig/it: Rebecca Mays, Susan Dickerson, Amy Waldron. Kar1!11 Fcrrcll. Michdc Oleson.
C~rol Gennings, Carol Peschel. Chris Gennings, Karen Haley, Jane Jefferies. Back Row: Juli e Ward, Pam Cropper, Allison Div1: rs. Sm: Ann Montgomery.
Mindy Cowan, Diana Howard. Jessi Tisinger. A nn Powell, Oebbi1: Haynes, Susan Pierce.
70 -
Jl N IOJ<S
�Graduation Ceremonies
Mark Wiggins
Susan Wiggs
Bryan Wiles
John Wi lkes
Del Will iams
Eddie Winstead
Tammy Wiseman
Wendi Witt
Sharon Wood
Shelby Wood
Alan Woodrum
Hensley Wood s
C ind y Woody
Jeanne Worrell
Tim Worrell
Wanda Wright
Eri<: Zeimer
Kath y Zollman
~
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Tlw 1977 Usht!rs {lop 20 Junior Boys) - Front Row. l.cfl lo Ri~/i/: Kelly Moles. Lin Jacohs. Alan Wade. Brad Vanderwark1!r.
Scoll Md)ad1:. Steve Sulton. Bat:k Row: Andrnw Troller. Ricky C lark. Dovid A rdi s. David Pedrick. Ja y Stafford. Todd Stocksti ll. N ol Pic:lured: C.rf!g Cu rrie. Bub Haskins . Dwight 1loll and. l.awn!nce jf!ssec. Bob Lucas. Sll:, ·1! S1!wdl. Doug Sh1:1:ran. John
Wilkes.
Jl lN I ORS- 71
�we came 525 strong a nd m ade ourselves
known in pep rallies a nd in the ha lls. Wha t
we didn't accomplis h a thletically or
academically we made up for in numbers
and noise. It was a year of growing pains
while we got involved in everything and
a nything possible . ..
1.
Robert Adcox
Jeffrey Adkins
Kathy Adk ins
Terry Agee
Greg Akers
Jeffrey Alderson
S usan Allen
·,
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Lisa Allison
Neal Amos
Gary Anderson
Kee ly Anderson
Kevin Anderso n
Tammy Anderson
Tim Angle
:.·~
.•
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Debra Argabright
Nancy Askew
Mark Atkinson
Terri Austi n
Michael Avery
G eorge Ayers
Keith Baldwin
Patricia Ball!s
T homu s Bul:i:er
M icha1!l Barbcry
I o:vc•: Barrrnll
l.isu Barrow
(;ary Harton
!<idly Basham
72 -
SOPllOMO.f<T-:S
2.
�smoking cigarettes and writing on the desk
. . . misconduct slips and overdue
assignments . . . Homecoming . . . Fall
Festival . . . Snow . . . Spring Fever . . .
this was our school and we made it that way.
It was our first and last year of modular
scheduling (SOB), therefore, w e enjoyed it to
the hilt - taking all the classes we could and
cutting a ll that we could. We were growing,
sometimes forwards sometimes backwards.
Finally growing up and realizing that it all
wasn't right. But this is our final step to
becoming a Junior, and while we did it- it
sure seemed right.
Sophomore Class Officers -1. John Litchenstein President. 2. Brad Chambers - Vice President. 3. Linda
Meye r - Treasurer. 4. Karen Garbett - Secretary.
3.
I
4.
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•.
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Dulcina Beane
Deborah Behl
Cynthia Belcher
Judith Bennett
Patricia Benson
Todd Berg
Cynthia Berglund
Linda Berry
Donna Biggs
Laurie Black
Lewis Blankenship
Margaret Blevins
Troy Board
Allen Bober
Robert Boehling
Susanne Boehringer
Suzanne Boone
Michael Boush
Keith Bowen
Laurie Bowen
Kat hleen Bowers
Peggy Bowling
T imothy Bradley
Stefan Bratcher
Kevin Breeden
Laura Brins on
Robyn Britt
Warren Britt
SOPHOMORES - 73
�1.
Karen Brock
Alice Brown
Cheryl Brown
Deborah Brown
Joe Brown
Sharon Bryant
Gary Buck
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1..1t
.. ·,.
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l~
Cindy Bull
Richard Burgess
Kristen Burks
Zanie Burks
Richard Burton
Elizabeth Camp
Nancy Campbell
t
Ignacia Candia
Catherine Carroll
Roberta Carroll
Julia Carter
Shelby Carter
Bradley Chambers
Kathryn Chandler
Carol Childress
John Childress
Atla nta Clark
Paul Clark
Stephen Claytor
Rebecca Clemens
W illiam Cleveland
74 -
SOPHOMORES
\
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�First Lank
at
Eaue Spring
1 . Reflec tions of orientation d ay . . .
introduction lo modul a r scheduling and th e
school. 2. Taking his first step lo high sch ool
Jeff Ha ll s tep s off bus 184. 3. Beginning the
sea rch for his hom eroom Ken ny Pickeral.
2.
3.
David Clingenpeel
Rebecca Coiner
Tony Coleman
Martin Coles
Basil Conner
Michael Conner
Catherine Cook
-
Richard Cook
Vivian Cook
John Cooley
Robert Cooper
Robert Coo per
Jori Cordell
Anne Co unsel!
Jeffrey Craighead
Robe rt Crnr.1
Julio Dalton
Patricia Dalton
Becky Davis
Curl Davis
Richard Oavb
Diana Onl lavm1
Jannl D1mnis
David Dnss1?yn
Ric hard Dillon
Kirk [)iv1?ri.
Kirh:1- Dixon
Doug Dohy ni.
SOPI IOMORES - 75
�Theresa Dorman
Steve Downie
Gregory Eanes
Ricky Eanes
Patricia Echols
Hugh Eddy
Robert Edwards
Rebecca English
Susan Ensminger
Lisa Enyart
Jeannette Ernst
Michael Faircloth
Susan Farmer
Thomas Farris
Michael Farrell
Antonia Ferguson
Billy Ferguson
David Ferguson
Elizabeth Ferguson
Kathleen Ferguson
Kay Ferguson
Charles Fingeld
Todd Flanary
Athena Flegas
Stephen Fleming
Douglas Flora
Donald Folden
Linda Foley
•\
..•
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.'.
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Robin Foley
Angela Foutz
Tracy Foutz
Andrew Fox
Eli Francis
Lau ra Francis
Michael Fretwell
,,~ t
~
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Daniel Frohock
David Fuller
David Furr
Mary Furr
Ralph Furrow
John Gansaver
Karen Garbett
Aliceon Gardner
Louis G;1rger
Thomas Garger
I.eon Garman
Kmurnt h Garner
Roher! ( ;arrell
Thomas c;nrrf!ll
76 -
SOPHOMORES
.....
'\"·
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�Jam es Gastineau
Lisa Gearheart
Glenn Gibson
Mark Gliniecki
Todd Gliniecki
Howard Goff
Dana Goodfellow
Julie Goodwin
Rodney Graham
John Gray
Albert Griffith
Tabitha Grisso
Vicki Gum
Pete Hagins
Jeffery Hall
Margaret Hall
Marie Hall
MarkHall
Tangie Hall
Patti Halliburton
Lita Handy
Catherine Hanich
Keith Hannabass
Sally Harris
Susan Harris
Leslie Harrison
Michael Harmon
Alan Hartman
Patricia Hartman
Ann Harwood
Marsha Hatfield
Thomas Hawes
Lynn Hawkins
Tim Hawkins
Eugene Hawley
Jeff Hawley
Laurel Hessenius
David Hetzer
Sandra Hicks
Chris Higgins
Gloria Hill
Eric Hillma n
Kendall Himes
Langley Hinchee
Michael Hoban
Hugh Hob bs
Drea ma Hodges
Louise Hollan d
Merris Hollingsworth
SOPHOMORE S -
77
�James Holman
Kathy Honaker
Melody Horn
Kelly Houck
Sandra House
Gary Howell
Christopher Hudson
Rodger Huff
David Hutchins
Roger Jacobs
Kay James
Sharon Janney
Gordon Jackson
Steve Janosko
Kim Jarvin
Dean Jennings
Gregory Johnson
Randy Johnson
Robin Johnson
Jennifer Jones
Laura Jones
Mary Jones
Sandra Jordan
Page Kalbaugh
Simon Kao
Karen Karr
Michael Kavanaugh
Jeffe ry Keeling
~ "t'
,, ..
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SOPHS
LEARN
ABOUT
LIFE IN
BIOLOGY
I.
78 - SOPff< JMORES
�Kath leen Keffer
Linda Kelly
Dean Kemp
Rosemary Kemp
Elizabeth Kidwell
Amy Killinger
David Kinder
Karen King
Mark King
Susan King
Rocky Kingery
Teresa Kingery
Greg Kinton
Elizabeth Kleim
Lorraine Kleim
Steven Kohne
Gregory Kristoff
Larry Krome
Fred Kunc
Mark Kunc
Duane Kunze
Laura LaGrow
Karen Lambert
Teresa Lancaster
Richard Lanier
Debra Lankford
Gabe Larew
Edward Laucella
The days of Biology, smelling up the
halls and especially the lab. Playing with
"Herman the Crayfish" and "Louie the
Daphnia." Grow your own mold and
bacteria, from such places as the library,
smoking block and phone booth. We
graduate to Chem. Study and Anatomy for
more interesting sights and odors.
i
~
I/
-~ ~··
1. This Sophomore, "Herman the Cray fi s h" has had
enough of Biology. 2. Study ing th e cra yfish, und er
the microscope arc 01!e W imme r and her lab
partner. A rough Bio logy test sta r ts the d ay for this
class . Intently s tud y ing the cra yfi s h in Biology lab,
and ignoring th e odor?
2
SOPHOMORES -
79
�Hard Road From Learners
To License • • •
· r =- mun
1. The permit that is the first step to the wonderful day
of freedom. 2. It is d ifficult to look cool w h en your car is
marked so obviously. With a ntici pa tion sophs head for
the dri ving range. 3. A day on the range setting up cones
. . . avoiding th em . . . sometimes not. 4. A t last the
first symbol of a dulthood.
~
~.
Wcish1
H eight
1turc of Operator
Color Eye.
Hair
Month-Day-
\)....-'> ~ ~ -
~ ( Nol '·nlid uulr,.. >isnm by
fi)'i'rrl't"lr., n ..m r <I h»in~ fi~n a\Dlia tin a nc p:uscd 1hc
~v 1 ~vei 1l..E'fV$' 'uhJ cc , 1h t r 1s 11 ·n1e nn thr 1r
Mark Light
Lindsey Livesay
Page Lockett
Margaret Lorden
Delight Loving
Todd Loving
Deena Luckado
Peter Lundy
Bill Lyle
Jay Lynch
Gil Lynch
Brend a Mabes
T. Maddox
Melanie Mallen
Sherr y Manning
Timothy Man ning
Joh n Markoff
Timoth y Ma rshall
Darryl Marti n
Eric Martin
K1! il h Martin
80 -
S<>PH OMO RES
es
1
t lh rre,l!nt;~
I
~ur,. ,I '
·
1'·-..,
r I
1
1.
Jane Lawson
Barry Lee
Cynthia Lee
Dale Leidich
Peggy Lester
John Lichtenstein
Lois Light
~zr-
mrm::=J
2.
�Sophs
Finally
Make It
3.
4.
Jim Martin
Linda Martin
Tammy Martin
Teresa Martin
Virginia Martin
Tony Mason
Sabrina Mater
Robin Mathews
Preston Matthews
Beth Mattocks
Melissa Mayes
Susan Mayt!S
Farah Maynor
Paul Mayo
Kath y M cBride
David Mc:Clearn
Ben McCo y
Julie Mc:C rary
Kevin M c:C urd~
Lisa Mc:Dade
KP.vin M cGarrell
Sandy Md ih1:e
Kell v McKt!t?Vt?r
Da vid Mc:Nenl
T oma!> Mc:N1?al
T ina Mc:Nt!il
Dav id McN ul t~
Ornm a Mt?ad t?r
SOPHOMORES -
8l
�Compositions 8 Julius
Donna Mehl
Jill Meredith
Stuart Meredith
Jeanelle Merritt
Susan Meyer
Jan Millehan
Elizabeth Miller
,.
Elaine Montgomery
Arni Moore
George Moore
Karen Moore
Vickie Morefield
Teresa Morgan
Stephen Munro
Linda Muse
Keith Myers
William Nance
Timothy Neighbors
Catherine Nelson
Kenneth Newman
Leisa Newman
Tony Nichols
Nancy Norcross
Charles Ogden
Margaret O'Hare
Mary Orange
Mark Overacker
Randall Overby
Chris Overstreet
Cind y Overstreet
Carolyn Oyler
Gary Oyler
Kim Overfelt
Dixi Page
Pamela Payne
Vin nie Payne
Lois Peterson
Rise Peters
Mark Petri
Debbie Phillips
Ken Pickerel
Daniel Pilcher
~ \:
John Poff
Jim Porterfield
Kelly Powell
Jimm y Prnas
Robert Price
fames Prillaman
Deborah Pugh
82 -
SOPHOMORES
r-:'
~I"
"'
. .....
),~,~
·\ ~
' ~
-~
/_
�Caesar Burdens Sophs
Alan Rakes
Mar tin Ransone
Jeffery Ray
Nancy Reas
Shari Reid
Vicky Richards
Jeffery Richardson
Penny Richardson
Susan Rimer
James Ritchie
Deborah Robbins
Jerry Rob erts
Charles Robertson
Karen Robertson
Carrie Roessel
Kevin Rorer
Susan Rosenstiel
Carolynn Ross
Kathy Rott y
John Ryan
Theresa Sailor
I
'\. \ .a .
John Sales
Chris Sallee
Eric Sallee
Kenneth Sarver
Kyle Saul
Kenneth Saunders
Andrew Schaaff
Michael Scherrep
Neil Schlossburg
Robert Scogin
James Severance
Bryn Shane
Scott Shaver
William Shaw
Susan Sh£?1ton
Robert Sheperd
john Sh1~rman
Carolyn Simmon~
Ll)lty Sink
Susan SkeP.n
Karen Skinnell
I ay1? Slatr?r
Cathy Slonak1?r
Roher! Smallwood
0t?Wf!Y Smith
Lorin Smith
Roh in Smi~h
Charl1?s Snyd., r
SO PHOM< )RES -
8~
�1.
Tay Sours
Debbie Spangler
Sue Sparks
Larry Spencer
Carol Spiller
I ulia Spruell
Chris Stanley
David Stanley
Lisa Stilwell
Toni Stinnet
Karen Stipes
John Stokes
Crystal Stover
Sonja Stump
Steven Summers
Deborah Sumner
Christopher Surratt
Jea n Swiereinski
Sandra Swiney
Wesley Swope
Mahast y Tabrizian
Rob er t Tavenner
Barbara Tay lor
Gw<?ndol y n Taylor
Keenan Ta ylor
Miranda Tay lor
S u san Ta y lor
C:indy T hompson
84 -
SOPHOMORES
-:;;:.. -
~
'-' '
.'
I
r~~~
�@~Lt~
~ilM~(I
~~~ID
'Wil~~ILW~
1. Relaxing in the commons are Donna Biggs and
Jennifer Jones. Reading his comic book is Greg Johnson.
Cleaning out her locker is Robin Johnson. Laughing on
the phone is Marsha Hatfield. 2. Working in the library,
Sandra House and Brad Chambers. A five munute cram
before a test is Kevin Rorer. Strolling through the halls
are Karen King and Donna Biggs.
2.
Deborah Thompson
Mark Thompson
Shelly Threlkeld
Mitchell Todd
Cathy Tolusso
Richard Trout
Renee Tunnell
Renee Turner
Herbert Tyler
Debra Tyree
Greg Underwood
Diane Unger
Cynthia Vaught
Randal Via
._ .
' --
Leslie Viar
Lucinda Wade
Cynthia Wagnor
Alan Waldron
Philip Waldron
Beau Walker
Kevin Wall
Patrick Walsh
Heat her Washburn
James W atson
Kenneth Webb
Lee Webb
Michael Webb
Sarah Webb
SOPHOMORES - 85
�R
E
F
L
E
c
T
I
0
I
o,
PE
~
I
10
s
Charles Welcher
Carol Weld
James White
Sarah White
Cynthia Whitehead
Arthur Whittaker
Brian Wilkie
Jonathan Willard
Craig Williams
David Williams
Debra Williams
Lisa Williams
Raymi Williams
Phillip Wills
Mary Wilson
Karl Wilson
Mark Wilson
Delores Wimmer
Greg Wingate
Laura Wirt
Margaret Wirt
Karleta Wood
Mitzi Wood
Richard Wood
Michael Woody
Susan Woolridge
Gloria Worrell
Kimberly Wright
86 -
SOPHOM ORES
.
i \
/
�--
c
Therron Wright
Tracey Wright
Michele York
Virginia Young
Cynthia Yurisic
Edward Zeller
DeeDee Beard
,,
, ,,,
'1
1~
'
Roger Bowling
Randy Chamberlain
Tony Conner
Ruth Craighead
Belinda Fisher
Ronald Flowers
Dollinda Griffith
Dean Hawley
Monty Jacobs
Charles Lucas
Eddie Meador
Tony Miller
Quinn Mongan
Eddie Painter
Joey Smallwood
Mike Smallwood
Stephen Steele
Debbie Stout
Kennr.th W alter
Barry Welcher
SOPHOMORES - 87
��FACULTY
I
~
FACULTY . . . Administration
. . . Fisher-Price . . . Living
Spirit Stick . . . Elton Jim? .. .
Hours of Hard Work . . . 3
mods
to
WHAT?
Announcements . . . Support
. . . Five Tests in ONE Day . . .
Roving Camera . . . Thank You
. . . FACULTY.
l YCftFIA
FACULTY-89
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3.
4.
5.
6.
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11.
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�From one emergency to another, our beloved
" J.D." and his two asst. principals, Mr. "T." and
Mrs. Goodall, survived the disasters at Cave
Spring. The first trying experience came early
in the year, when the sewers "fouled up." To
the students' delight w e received two half-day
vacations. Then came the infamous l.D.'s!
Against their will, students were crowded into
the wrestling room to have their pictures made.
These I.D. pictures were even worse than our
driver's license pictures. No sooner had we
overcome the I.D. rage than the snows came. In
January, after having returned from Christmas
vacation for only two days, we were overrun
by snow. As soon as one snowfall would melt,
another one would come, allowing students to
frolic on the slick roads in cars or on sleds.
Along with the snow came an energy crisis,
which forced students to re main out of those
"fun" classes for a few more days. Finally
returning to school, students found the m selves
forgetting locker combinations, classroom
no.'s, and most dreadful - they forgot their
schedules! The Guidance dept. quickly
eliminated the problem and students resumed
the drudgery of school. However, the
counselors became frantic when hordes of
seniors assembled in the guidance office to
learn their class rank, and the sophomores and
juniors crowded in, to return their schedules
for their first year of high school without
modular scheduling. The majority of students
preferred modular scheduling because they
could sit out on the front lawn, or if they
s ucceeded in evading the parking lot patrol,
they could dine out at Wendy's or McDonald's,
or Bonanza.
12.
1. Even Mr. Daughtridge finds it necessary to have an l.D.
card. 2. Ja mes Daughtridge - Princ ipal. 3. Penny GoodalJ
- Assistant Principal. 4. Richard Tisinger - Assistant
Principal. 5. David Wymer - At hletic Director. 6.
Preparing for the studen ts' Ch ristmas s u rprise. Mr.
Daught ridge z ips up his Santa suit. Re lax ing in the
cafeteri a , Richa rd Tisinger sips his milkshake. 7. Grace
Draper - Guidance coordinator. 8. Ruth Hagen Counselor (12th grade). 9. Faye Martin - Counsulor (10th
grade). 10. John Millard - Counselor (11th grade). 11 .
At hletic director, David Wymer, makes arra ngumen ts for
a nother game. Wor king on scheduling, Penny Good a ll
seems to be enjoying her w ork. 12. Consulting wit h a
student. Faye Martin discusses his sch edule. 12th grade
counselor, Ruth Hagen, prepares students' applications for
college. O n his "21st" birthday. John Millard samples a
piece of cake. 13. The Howard Hughes of C.S., Punny
Goodall, secludes herself in her office. 14. Explaining th e
situation, Grace Draper talks to a conc.erned parent.
. ASST.l.:PRINOIPAL .
•
•
13.
•
~-
&
14 .
ACADEMICS - 93
�The colorful English department
expressed its imagination for their office
decor by allowing each teacher to adorn his
or her desk and wall. Mr. England displayed
his Star Trek Klingon Battle Cruiser along
with the Enterprise, over his des k. Mrs.
Townsend offered visiting students a
"homey" atmosphere with her wicker chair
and oriental rug, while Dr. Kelley spent her
gain time repotting spider plants. Mrs.
Goodale's desk was located next to posters
of her favorite horses. Mrs. Smith's wall
reflected the subject that she taught, Drama,
with her drama masks hanging on the wall.
Mr. Weinstein managed to keep the group
together with his unmatched wit and flaming
personality. Many students who visited the
English office did not always come to visit
the teachers, sometimes they enjoyed a
relaxed moment in the comfort of the black
chair. Those more daring students who
ventured into taking the Honors English test,
which wasn't as hard as the teachers led us
to believe, rushed in to be surprised with the
results of passing. The English teachers also
participated in a Kazoo Concert, while Mr.
England joined Mrs. Smith in singing old
fifties songs.
1.
2.
�4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
1. Presiding over the Homecoming Dance,
16.
15.
17.
Norman Weinstein announces the court.
English teacher, Robin Sams watches as Alan
Bober finally solves his problem. 2. Struggling
with a vocabulary student, Dr. Patricia Kelley
w is hes that she was at the lake. 3. During free
time Kathie Dickenson water her plants. 4.
Kathie Dickenson - Short Story, Vocabulary,
Adva nce Grammar. 5. Ronald England Public Speaking, Journalism, English 10. 6.
Gary Goodale - World Lit., Honors English,
Basic Comp. 7. Susanne Gruenhagen Reading, Short Story, Basic Comp., Novel. 8.
Comical posters decorate the wall of the
E nglish Office over Ron England's desk. 9.
Patricia Kelly - Advanced Comp., Research,
Vocabulary. 10. Judith Kerr - English 10. 11.
Polly Mcfarlane - Speed Reading, Reading
Improvement, English 10. 12. Robin Sams English 10, Basic Comp., Tales and Legends,
Mass Media. 13. Edrie Smith - English 12,
Short Story, Basic Comp., Drama. 14. Norman
Weinstein - Basic Comp., Humanities.
World Lit., Creative Writing, Poetry. 15.
Taking time out from subordinate clauses.
Ron England smiles for the photographer. 16.
Despite exhaustion Edrie Smith continues the
tryouts for the play "Asylum." 17. Before th e
football game, Polly McFarlane and Principal
James Daughtridge stop to chat. 18. Susanne
Gruenhagen looks on as Mrs. Morra signs out
a novel.
18.
ACADEM ICS - 95
�PIONEERS, PRESIDENTS . . .
PROBABLE CANDIDATES
OF SOCIAL STUDIES
1.
2.
4.
5.
3.
•
8.
96 -
ACADEMICS
�T h e Soc ial Studies offi ce was a
favorite mee ting place for those
more p o litically inclined s tudents
who c h a lle nged Mrs. Mason to fast
paced debates. Our sociology
teac h er, Mrs . H a rris, conducted
argum e nts on what is s ocia lly
acceptable and what is not, w hile
the " p s ychiatris t's corn er," under
the g uida n ce of Mrs. Wilkerson,
attracted m a ny s tude nts who n eed ed
Mrs. Wilk. 's good advice. The psych.
classes p e rformed their various
experiment s, s u ch as s itting in a car
in the Tang lewood parking lot with
the h ood raised or getting lock ed in
one of the hall lockers. As the cold
winter months hurried in, s o did our
own Mr. H ammes clad in his fam ed
re d beanie which toppe d off laye rs
of warm clothes. Mr. Sh ackleford's
assortment of Life Save rs a ttracted
many s tude nts to his desk , while
others joine d Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Mason in eating diet lunc h es. Every
morning the coaches were found
discussing the pre vious eve ning's
games over a c up of coffee m ade in
their "Mr. Coffee" mac hine.
Harris s ·
American H"-; oc101ogy. 2. May Johnson - Early
.
is ory, Modern American History
A merican Gover
.
·
Sam Shackelf dn;en:- 3. Caught m the act of teaching,
Annual Staff or isp ays a st~rtled expression.
sale of annua~:'~nsor Su_e Harns, helps out during the
. · ·
Y countmg money. 4 Becky Mason
V 1rgm1a Gover
· 5. Sam
nmen t. U.S. Government.
Shac kl erord - Early A
.
d .
6. Jackie Wilkerson - mencan an Civil War History.
. . .
Psychology. 7. Reba WoodV 1rg1ma and U S H" t
F
.
.
Gro
8 T . . . is ory, ronher History. Minority
~ps. . eammates John Blair and Don Ballard
receive su?port from May Johnson before the big
Homecommg
game· 9 · c oac'h Rud} Lacy takes a time
.
out m order to discuss strategy with the players lO
Contemplating. his .lesson plans for the day Cl . 1· .
Han
.
b
, rnr rn
"B" rn:es paces ack and forth. 11. Cave Spring's tlWll
ionic Worn an, "d"isp Iays her exceptional strPngth
·
She seems to be enjoying herself during her galn tin~e.
1 . S ue
11.
A.CADEMICS - 97
�~©ilIB~©rn IDIB~ Z£Lil~Mrn~~
)]]~~
Lr®Il!
~®J11]J~[l@~fS
rnwrnrnw~oort~cra
1.
2.
4.
98 -
ACADEMI< :s
5.
�T h e s tud ents of Cave Spring
di sco vered a new haven this year in
the science offi ce. W ith the mo re
inten se pa tro lling of ha lls, ma n y
stud e nts d ucked into the offi ce to
h~de a nd fo und a com p le te ly
d1ff e re nt world within its walls. The
science office has ma ny unus ual
c.ha r.acters lu rking about in it, ~ ul
fm d m g the m can be a little d iffi c ult.
Pe rha ps this comes from the mass
confus io n s urro unding them .
Somewhere beyond the tangled
mess of A.V. equipment, lost biology
books, a nd s tudents making up tests
were the teachers. While ofte n out of
sight, they were never out of earshot. A lmos t always they could be
found by foll owing the sound of Mrs.
Van der Scha lie's voice ra ised in a
" discussion" with Mr. Laughlin.
Once sp otte d tho ugh, it was
some times impossible lo reach them
through the mounds of trash. T he
scie ntific minds of the teache rs
see med to have proble m s w ith
bala ncing the amount of trash they
gene rated w ith the number of trash
cans availa ble.
While the science offi ce was a n
interesting place to be, the classes
w ere s ome thing no o ne s hould have
missed . The students' firs t
memorable expe rience of high
school w ould ha ve to be the
dissecting of crayfis h in the bio logy
la b. For othe r stude nts the great feat
w as trying to light the Bunsen
burner in Che mis try under the
supervis ion of a laughing Mrs. Re id,
a nd the by now traditional "skinning
of the cat" in Anatomy lab .
1 . Struggling through another day, Billie Reid
gives a sigh of relief. 2. Chem istry teacher.
Steven Sboray, discusses matters with a
s tude nt. 3. Chemist ry teacher, Patricia
Perfetti , attem pts to calm her class. 4. Playing
the b alloon game in Biology lecture can be
interesting as Linda George and a student
s how. 5. School is not all work, as Ellen
Holt man , Eric Snowadsky, a nd Reggie Tuck
make the day a b it more enjoyable . 6. With a
look of aston ishment, Barbara Van der
Schalie fi nds it hard to believe her study
ha ll's behavior. With an unexpected look,
Willia m Pugh prepares to enter the physics
lab. Concentrating on making plans, Ellen
Holtman prepares for another day. 7. Linda
George - Biology. 8. Ellen Hollman Biology. 9. Marlena Jones - Biology. 10.
James Laughlin - Biology, Anatomy and
Physiology. 11. Patricia Perfetti - Chem.
Study, General Chemistry. 12. William Pugh
- Ecology, Math 10, Physics. 13. Billie Reid Chem. Study.14. Stephen SborayChemistry, Mathematics. 15. Barbara Van d er
Schalie - Biology. Anatomy and Physiology.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
It .
12 .
13.
14.
15.
ACADEMICS - 99
�The Cave Spring math department
housed that group of teachers who
considered themselves geniuses.
One should have noticed this
immediately - seeing their desks
piled high with papers, folders , and
make-up tests. The math teachers
themselves, decided that they were
of superior intellect and that is why
they made no effort to file away
these unneeded papers, which were
a sign of genius. The math office was
keptopenthroughouttheschoolday
in order that students might
experiment with the computers and
make up tests. The high number of
test make-ups was in part due to the
air-conditioned rooms of the annex.
If you were lucky enough to sit
under the vent, your neck would
soon stiffen and you would become
unbearably numb. The next day
there would not be anyone in math
class because everyone, including
the teacher, was in bed at home,
deathly ill. Mrs. Pack, one of the
"straighter" of the math teachers,
was sick very little because her
appropriate attire, a scarf, coat, and
knit hat kept her in operating order
at all times.
•'
I
4.
5.
8.
10 .
·oo -
I
ACADEMICS
2.
1.
't
:-S.
6.
'llt_ t,.
7.
�MATH DEPARTMENT
IS FULL OF FIGURES
1. Bill Clingpeel - Algebra 2, Math Survey. 2.
Susan Corell - Geometry. Math 10. 3. Suellen
Fore - Advanced Algebra and T rig.,
Consumer Math. 4. Marilyn Hayman Algebra 2, Consumer Math. 5. Emily Pack Algebra 1, Algebra 2. 6. Chris-Teena Peery Algebra 1, Geometry. 7. Annie Swann Geometry. Math Analysis. 8. Albebra teacher
Emily Pack, laughs at the state of her
blackboard. 9. Math Analys is teacher Annie
Swann, gives assistance to David Kim. 10.
With a bewildered look, Chris-Teena Peery
stares into the camera. 11. Geometry teacher,
Susan Corell explains s imilar triangles to a
stud ent. 12. Late as usual. David Steorts
saunters to class. Examining the Wahg, busy
students ex periment. 13. Explaining
imaginary numbers, Bill Clingenpeel plucks
out th e "i."
12.
B
,.
13.
ACADEM ICS -
101
�1.
2.
3.
5.
4.
l . Betty Hosp - Fre nc h 2. French 3. French 4 , Fre nch 5. 2.
Elaine Shafe r - French 1, French 2, Mass Media. 3. Karen
Dalton - La tin 1. Englis h 10. 4. Lurlene Todd - La tin 2.
La ti n 3. Latin 4. La tin 5. 5. Li nd a Cart er - Spanish 1,
Spanish 3. Spanis h 4. 6. Juli e Bald w in- Spanish 2,
Spanis h 3. 7. Play it aga in Sam (Said w ith a Humphrey
Bogart accent). 8. Taking time to hel p a needy student,
Betty Hosp expla ins th e co mpl exities of French In Ingrid
Ehrmann. 9. Uno y Uno Son Dos, Bruja . 10. Grad ing one of
her '"big" lecture tests. Mrs. Lurlene T odd grad es a not so
perfect paper. 11. Cind y Henso n - Spanish 1, Spanis h 2.
12. Ly nn Moone y - Drawing 1 , Draw ing 2, Printma king,
Crafts. Sc ulpture. 13. To ni Perrin - Cera mi cs, Sculpture,
Painting. Ad vanced Art. 14. La rry Bix ler - Mixe d Choir,
Cho ra le. Music Appreciation. Music Theory 1 , Knight
Knoles . Men's Ens emble. 15. Bill Svec - Brass Choir,
Pe rcus sion Ensemble, Band l. Band 2. Wood w ind Choir,
Stage Band. Mus ic Th eory 2. 16. Checking her schedul e,
Lynn Mooney discove rs that s he has so me lime to relax in.
17. Lec turing on the aspe cts of prope r mus ical talents is
Larry Bixler. Concentratin g on th e day 's wo rk. W illiam
S vec and his students p repare for class. 18. Direclor
Will iam Sv1!C brilliantl y co nducts his ha nd.
6.
12
I
7.
8.
!I.
102 - /\C /\ DEMICS
Ill.
�11.
16.
Ill.
12.
13.
17.
14.
15.
French, Latin, and Spanish students all
had a busy and fun-filled year. French
students w ill probably remember their
Christmas carols. The Latin st udents, on the
other hand, will long remember their
celebrations of Roman holidays, and their
game days in w hich they played "Spin the
Coliseum." And certainly the Spanish
students w ill not forget when they munched
popcorn and sipped Kool-Aid as they
watche d film s.
The highlight of the year for the art
d epartment was the infamous field trip to an
art museum in Richmond. It was really a
s ha me tha t there weren' t more field trips.
Another exciting event was working with
clay. Unfortunately for the art classes, the
clay was stored in the weight room where
the footba ll players tramped on it with cleats
causing it to dry out. The art room was a
place of inspirational works of art, but also a
hangout for students who wanted to rest on
the bus seat or on the carpeted tree stump.
W hen school first started, members of the
various choirs and bands could be heard
struggling to hit the right notes, but as school
progressed they blended together in perfect
harmony. At Christmas time, the Concert
Choir in conjunction with the Va. Western
Community College Choir gave two
concerts. Members also participated in
various competitions in which they did
rather well, partly due to Mr. Bixler's
friendly coaxing - those cute little grins
which almost sent the singers into howls of
laughter. The Marching Band performed
ably through the slop and slime of wet.
muddy football fields, always managing to
stay in formation and to hit the right noh~s at
the right time. Members of the other bands
also he ld their own at all levels of
competition.
103
�STEERING, CUTTING, JU MPING
1.
3.
4.
While some students were
learning to drive, others were
playing fo~ld hockey, tennis, and
golf. The young student drivers were
off to a delayed start, since the range
was filled with unauthorized cars.
This practice was halted when an
immense barrier was erected. While
the Sophomore girls attempted
games of fiP.ld hockey, the
Sophomore boys tri1~d to hit tennis
balls. In addition to the famed Rec.
Sports ski trip, the Rec. Sports
10 4 -
ACADEMI CS
2.
6.
classes engaged in vigorous games of
volleyball and ping-pong.
T he Distri butive Education office
housed the beloved Mr. Gray beal,
affectionately known as "G ravy,"
and his new colleague, Mr. Phipps.
T hese two men were respons ible for
getting D.E. students o n the jo b
training. The D.E. offi ce was
decorated with ma ny s howy plaq ues
and a wall mural, painted by the Pep
Club, which d isplayed the freedom
7.
8.
of A m e rican life.
Mr . Morris on a nd M r. Sa lyer, the
a ble Indus tria l A rt s teach e rs, were
no t o nly skilled in the
m a nufac turing a nd building fi elds,
but they were a lso knowledgeable in
the communication fi e ld . T hey
ta ug ht s tudents the a rt o f design ing,
ma nufac ture, and engineering, and
they even m a naged to keep students
fro m smashing their th umbs when
hammering.
�YOUR WAY THROUGH SCHOOL
THESE PEOPLE WILL HELP
10.
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1. Assist ant wrest ling coad1. Ri chard Painter,
1m joys hims elf with w res tlers d uring an easy
practice. 2. Drivers' Ed. te ar.her. Mrs. Garst.
c:her.ks her lis t b efore taking students out on
th e road. Para-professional Kathy Bos tia n and
Joyce Palmer discuss the problems of the
cafete ria . Coac h Otis Dowd y exa mines a
player who was shaken up on a play. Coar. h
Way n1! Hya tt signs up a s tudent fur Drive rs'
Ed. 3. Otis Dowdy - P.E. 10. Gy mn ast ics. Sex
Ed . 4. Ric.hard Painter - P.E. 10. Rec. Sport s,
Adva nced P.E. 5. Ga rl and Berry - Drivers'
F.d., Ph ys ical Ed. 6. Joyce Palmer. P.E. 10,
15.
Advanced P. E.. Drivers' Ed., Sex Ed. 7. Jack
Lindsey - Drivers' Ed .. Orientation. 8. Sarah
Sink - P.E. 10, Health, Gymnastics. 9. Mak ing
another hilarious remark, David Gray beal
hands out papers. 10. Ler.turing to his class,
Keith Morrison tells the basics of technical
drawing. 11 . During an industrial arts class,
Jerry Salyer helps an interested st ude nt. 12.
D.E. teacher. Richard Phipps. invites us into
his class. 13. David Graybeal - D.E. 14.
Richard Phipp s - 0.E. 15. Jerry Salyer Ter.hnir.a l Drawing 1. Indust r ial Crafts,
Manufacturing.
ACADEMICS -
105
�,,
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1.
2.
3.
1. Suzanne Ayers models as Dana Markham
fixes the hem. 2. Mary Ellen Iskenderian and
Shirley Self enjoy trying out new carbon
paper. 3. Teaching a class, Peggy Perdue looks
astonished. 4. Fixing a sewing machine, Dana
Markham helps a student sew things up. 5.
Peggy Perdue - Clerk Typist 1-2. 6. Maxine
Peschel - Librarian. 7. Li brarians Mrs.
Simmons and Maxine Peschel look over the
book list. 8. Leona Robbins - Typ. l·l *,
Rkkpng., Bkkpng. 9. Shirley Self - Bus. Law,
Gen. Bus., Per. Typ., Typ. 1. 10. Judy Shockey
- Head Librarian. 11. Decorating a cake, Esta
Catron cannot wait to begin. 12. Chatting with
a guest speaker, Esta Catron discusses
tableware.
4.
STRIVING
FOR FUTURE
GOALS
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ACADEMICS
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5.
6.
8.
9.
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7.
10.
11.
The Cave Spring bus iness
d e p artme nt pre pared the s tudents
for the outside w orld o f business
life. The students found par t-time
jobs due to their s uperior s kill in
typing, s hortha nd, a nd r ecord
k eeping. The teach e rs p atie ntly
taug ht stude nts h ow to type the ir
n ames a n d the sentence a b out the
fox a n d t he d og, as well as other
more useful things. S h ortha nd
stud ents o ften wrote n otes to nearb y
frien d s in s h orthand so th at their
teach ers w o uld not be able to
deciph e r the ir secrets.
T h e home economics department
w hic h tau ght students to become
expert seamstresses and excellent
cooks also taught the proper
procedure to be used when setting a
table for a meal. The annex, w hich
12.
housed the home ec. d e pt., attracted
m a n y people w ith the s m ell o f
b a king c ookies or possi b ly an entire
m e al. T h e s tude nts prepared
the m selves for their a nnua l Faculty
lu n c h eon and the sewi ng contests.
The en ticing s m ell of their cooking
n ot o nly a ttracted v is itors in search
of a s n ack , but it a ls o d istracted
students' m inds fro m th e fo rever
cold a nnex classroom s .
T he library, the p lace w h ere
student s wen t to s tudy and to escape
the undercu rrent of m ilk cartons,
forks, and leftover food that was on
the fl oor of the cafeteria, a lso had its
d isadvantages. There was a
cons iderable amount of noise
present, which was not a lways
caused by the students present. The
librarians, who in their struggle to
eliminate all noise, ultimately
caused more noise than was already
present. At approximately every
m od ton e, a voice of a u thority began
her d iatribe against the people who
ta lked. She also informed the crowd
of studious people that the tone had
just sounded and they should leave
for the cafeteria if they could not
fo llow th ese simple rules: a) There
w ill be absolutely no talking while
in the library; b) If you must talk, go
into one of the "quiet" study rooms;
and c) Do Not Breathe. Some
students tried to avoid the librarians
and their rules by hiding between
the bookcases or in the section with
the <:!m:yclopedias . This to the
dismay of students did not work and
they were banished from the library
for a whole week!
ACADEM ICS -
107
�PARA-PROFESSIONALS H ELP
...
1.
2.
The Para-Professionals at Cave
Spring are constantly kept busy in
their pursuit to aid teachers and
school personnel w ith Mrs. Fanti
"on the beat" in the annex s tudent s
could not stray from the Ca feteria or
other designated areas for fea r of
being written up. This fear was not
only instigated by Mrs. Fanti but
also by Mrs. Bostian, the keeper of
the drink machines. Mrs . Morra,
w ho reigned over the English Lab,
w a s the chief w hen it came to
making up tests, w hile Mrs.
Ha w thorne w rote out never-ending
early dis mis sal slips that would
have brought mutiny to the halls of
C.S. if ever discontinued. Mrs .
Ma s trangelo, w ho d ea lt w ith
fru strations tha t go wit h the
opera ti ons of the book store, was
also very helpful to the Chemis try
tea chers when she would don
goggles a nd lab coat to tackle the
world of c hemicals . Mr. Hawthorne,
who frequented the gy m, had a soft
spot for ice-r.ream sandwiche s and
girls. He c ould ofte n be seen w ith
ice-cream sandw ich in hand or
he lping a flu stered girl in a Rec.
Sports class try to prope rly hold a
golf club. Mrs. S immons and Mrs .
Jones a ided the librarians in the
prevent ion of " blab " so that those
th ree students can study. Finall y,
there is Mrs. Lotts w ho c.;ould be
considered the mos t helpful pa raprofossional as s he types o ut th nse
l1~sl s that s1~1~ m to destroy any o f our
hopes fo r grad uat ion.
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A CA OEM I< :s
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8.
1. Kathy Bostian. 2. Kat h y Fanti. 3. fo Ann
Jones. 4. Mary Lotts. 5. Ju ani ta Mastrangi?lo. 6.
Rose Mar ie Morra. 7. P ara-profoss ional Mrs.
Bostian giv1!s s t udents a mean look a s th1?y
a tt emp t to smrnk out of the cafe teria. 8. Tlw
thi eves of Mrs . Bostian's p arking pla c i? art?
finall y caug ht. 9. Taking time off rrom
patrolling the hall s , Mrs. Fa nti poses for tlrn
canwra. 10. Doroth y Simmon s. 11. Monica
Am men. 12 . A ld im Sieber - Individualized
Instruct inn. 13. H o p e le s s ly a ttem p ting to fond
off an attat:k by Li s<• Barba, Mrs. Bostian
su rrender s. Checking h er reco rd s. Mrs.
Hawthorne rind s o ut every thing is the m. 14.
Hi! lping a ne1?dy custome r. Mrs . Mastra n ge lo
mak1~ s a saln. t5. Ca ught in the act. Mr. Sinlwr
is concnn trating on th•~ ahs1mtr'1? list in hopes
of h agging another s tudi?nt.
9.
�KEEP THE SCHOOL MOVING
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
ACADEMICS -109
�THOSE BEHIND THE LINES
Mrs. King, the petite black haired
lady in charge of the cafeteria, was
responsible for k eeping the cafeteria
running smoothly. With the expert
help of the other cafeteria ladies, she
was able to take care of the dietary
needs of the whole student body.
Although the eating area of the
cafeteria was often buried under
mounds of garbage, the kitchen was
kept spotless. Cave Spring was
fortunate to have these talented
ladies w ith us.
The maintenance staff were
perhaps the least known people at
C.S., but probably the most needed.
They were the people who un-stuck
lockers, fixed leaks in the roof,
changed light bulbs in classrooms,
and kept the mess in the halls and
cafeteria to a minimum. They did
most of their work when no one was
around, so w hat they did often went
unnoticed, but without them the
school would have ground to a halt .
The faculty and student body of
C.S . owe much to the secretari es
who managed to create some
semblance of order out of the day-today chaos of running a school. In the
main office Mrs. A llen served as a
buffer between the principals and
the public. Somewhere deep w ithin
the maze of offices Mrs. Miller could
be found busily working on the
records and books. Mrs. Jones, the
friendly lady in the attendance
office, and Mrs. Lewis, the gu idance
secretary, also helped to make sure
that things went as they should .
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ACADEMICS
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
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8.
1. Sara A llen. 2. Mildred Jones. 3. Chris tine
Lewis. 4. Mattie Miller. 5. During a h ectic day
at the desk, Sara Allen searches for important
papers. 6. Looking around the corner, Mildred
Jones looks for a "sign out" student. 7.
Guidance secretary. Christine Lewis, s miles
as s he com pletes a job well done. 8. Cafete ria
manager. Elsie King, wishes us all a Merry
Christmas. "Grinding" up anotlrnr milksh ake,
Darhlene Holland seems to be on top of
everything. Counting the d ay's business.
Eleanor Rob erts on seems happy a s Rose and
Els ie look on. 9. Watching the t rave ling
students. Ernestine Hairs t on gets r eady to
clea n up. 10. Despite a busy sc hedule. George
Meador takes tim e to read some notes.
9.
10.
ACADEMICS - 11 l
��ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES . . . School Blues
. . . Homecoming . . . Sewer
Days . . . Snow . . . Christmas
Vacation . . . Valentine's Day
. . . Clubs . . . Talent Show
. . . Easter Vacation? . . . Prom
. . . Senior Slump . . . Spring
Fever . . . Graduation . . .
Beach . . . ACTIVITIES.
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ACTIVITIES -
113
�FEELINGS OF
'C
The Homecoming dance was held
in the cafeteria where students
danced to the sounds of Turquoise
and reflected their "Feelings of
Yesterday." During the dance Carl
Bates was introduced as King; Susan
Delawter, Queen; Eddie Hunter,
Prince; and Kim Mitchell, Princess.
1. The sensational "Turquoise" provides
music for the dance. 2. Junior, Lisa Aliff, sings
the theme song, "Feelings." 3. Students d ance
the night away. 4. Members of the 1976
Homecoming Court - (L-R) Sophomore,
Anne Counsel; Sophomore, Donna Biggs;
Junior, Faith Corne; Junior, Francine Brinkely;
Seniors, Roseanne Bowman and David
Mutzabaugh; Seniors, Cathy Watson and
Eddie Hunter; Seniors, Kim Mitchell and
David Delpierre; Seniors, Susan Delawter and
Barry Moss; Seniors, Pepsi McNeil and Carl
Bates.
1.
2.
'J 14 -
ACTIVITIES
3.
�YESTERDAY
4.
ACTIVITIES -
115
�CAVE SPRING HOSTS
SHAKESPEAREAN
PLAYERS
The Shakespearean Players gave
performances of Macbeth, Romeo
and Juliet, and Julius Caesar. The
students were given a taste of
Shakespearean drama, both tragic
and comical and they enjoyed the
experience greatly .
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1. The Shakespearean Players in a scene from
Macbeth. 2. A member of the Players
portraying the drunken p orter in Macbeth. 3.
Macbeth's wife as played by one of th e
Shakespearea n Players.
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116 -
ACTlVrTIES
�EMOTIONS
RUN HIGH
ON LOVER'S DAY
Class competition was stiff with
the Tonight S h ow, the Gong Show
a nd r enditio n of Em e rgen cy skits
presented for the entertainment of
the s tudent b o d y for the annual
Valentine' s Day assembly. The
fac ulty ra n the Barbara Walters
S how w ith s u c h g u ests as Charlie's
A ngels a nd Lee Majors who spoke of
Valentine's Day as being a day to
a ppease a ll liberated women. Hearts
were light a n d flowers were
a bun d a nt at C.S.H.S. on "one" very
enjoyable Mon day, February 14,
1977.
1. The sleeping b eauti(~S ush e r in the reign ing
King Cupid. David Mutzabaugh. as th e '77
c:onteslants am judged. 2. A Valentine's poem
is read by the Six Million Dollar Man.
Norman Weinstein. 3. Backstage preparations
are madt~ to appear as Johnny's guest by Dr.
Renee Ri c hard s played b y C indy Wagner. 4.
Students judge their co lor perception as Mrs.
Dickinson poses in the Color Trac:
commercial during the assP.mbly. 5. Once
again, our principal J. D. is a big hit as "Elton
Jim' '!
1.
3.
2.
4.
5.
ACTIVITIES -
11 7
�TALENT SHOE RAISES
The Tale nt S h oe hit o ff r ight with a large a n d s uperb a ud ience. Providing the
excelle nt s how w ith mus ic w a s "Turquoise." Th e program cons is ted of a
varie t y of acts fro m the s tude nts them selves. Brav ing the s tage, w ith a roa ring
a nd a tte n tive a udie n ce, the performing artis t gave a te rrific: s h ow. The judges
h a d a h a rd time c h oosing the winne rs and finall y came up with the ir d ecis ion s.
T h e third place w a s the Reggin Brothers, s econd place, Bobby Has kfos; and
firs t place, The Bluegrass Band .
1
1. Seniors Bi ll Enyart and Kevi n Hurley scoot o ut in tlw ir Volarc wagon. 2. T he: Bluegrass Band
performs one of their n u mbers. 3. S inger Terri A ikens and guita ris t David Dclpiurrc perform t he
so ng ··Long, Long T ime.'" 4. Ital ian prod ucer Ma rk Ditman gives t he audiunc;u hi s ,i;op h isticatcd
look. 5. Mem be rs of ""Regin Brothers" prepare for their first dancu routi nu.
1.
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3.
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ACTIV ITIES
5.
�MONEY FOR SENIOR CLASS
. . . The Dave David Shoe, with MC Dave Delpierre discussed with Terri
Atkins her song . . . The band "Turquoise" s hows the ir incompara ble style
. . . Doing a fantastic job of picki n' is Robert Gordon . . . Magician Mike
Klaibe r d oes the disa ppearing w a te r act in Robbie Anderson's ear . . .
Bei ng s h y to the audience Paul Pennino attempts to do the "Vola re"
commercial . . . Talking about the piano piece before playing is Robert
H askin s and David Delpierre, Bassist Keith Carpe r and Billy Miller, on the
mandolin had the audience stamping with thei r play ing . . . Adding his
guitar playing to the Bluegrass Band is Ga ry Lang.
ACTIVITIES -
119
�Winter Dance
1. The Honor Court of lh1: 1977 Win i er Oanr.e.
2. Our l•~arful Queen. Susan W i ngate. rer.eives
a hug and a houqut:I. 3. Princess, Bi.c:ky
Draper beaming with d1?light. 4. T h1': wo m a n
memh1~ r uf thl! C ommun icat ors s1~ renad1)s the
dancers. 5. The C ommunicators set t he mood.
6. Thi.rn is no i.ni.rgy crisis hem .
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2.
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:Tl V ITI E S
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�Blossoms Into Spring
5.
4.
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It took until April to hold the
re p eat e dly delayed Winter Dance.
Neither the cold of snow nor the lack
of e n ergy put a damper on things.
Thanks t o the work of chairman
E lle n Stanley, the students danced to
the d y n am it e sounds of the
Communicators. T he announcement
of the W int er Court fina lly
arri ved . T h e members were Queen.
S usan W ingate: King. Dobby
Dobyns; Prin cess. Becky D r apP.r and
P rince. Greg Kennerly. Other
a tte ndants wer e Donna Furrow.
Ka r en Gu illiams. Sharon Guilliams.
Lynn Hardy. Susan Poe. Nan cy
Rhodes, Julie Romano. Lisa
T hompson, Charl ie Apperson. Don
Ballard. John Blair. Tom Boehling.
Ray Broughman. Pat Equi. Paul
Pennino. and Eric Snowadsky .
6.
ACTIV ITIES -121
�APRIL'S FOOLS
Though school provides a place
for getti ng a serious e ducation, the
days are sometimes brighte ne d by
the crazy antics of the students and
staff. These escapades h elp to make
the days pass quickly and appear
not quite so h ectic. Learning
obviously isn't the only part of
school life, and Cave Spring couldn't
be the same without the "fools."
1.
2.
122- ACTIVITIES
3.
�IN ACTION
1. Sophomores dress for Slob Day. 2. \Vho.
me? 3. \Vho's it go ing lo be Reggi1: - Farrah or
Ron? 4. Mrs. Jones and her accomplice call in
a bo mb threat. 5. Mr. Dowdy cxplorei. th!!
world of t he Girls' Locker Room . 6 . Dm:s !-ht:
or does n' t s he? Only eil Bo hon knows for
sure!
4.
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�SWITCHIN' STUDENTS
1977 Exchange Day was a big
success. Stud ents from a rea high
schools became a part of our school
life at Cave S pring for a day, w hile
our students got a taste of academics
at various Valley schools s uch as
Patrick Henry, Glenvar, Lewis,
Norths ide, Catholic, Byrd, a nd
Fleming. The day was concluded
with a party for the Exchange Day
delegates and guid es.
1. Senior Ed Peterson laughs with his del egate
in the cafeteria. 2. Junior Henry Scholz and
Mary Kay Plunkett from PH. 3. This exchange
student from Lewis is s hown around Cave
Spring by his guide, Sue Hicks.
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124 -
ACTIVITIES
:i.
�PT A FESTIVAL SPRINGS
Along with the robins and daffodils of
s pring came the PT A meeting dedicated
to the accomplishments of the CS
students. The Spring Festival was as
refreshing as its name. Cake decorating, a
fa s hion show and di splays from the Art
and Latin departments were highlights of
the evening. The school was open to
anyone interested and proved to be
e njoya ble for everyone who attended.
1. Senior Buddy McWhirt proudly displays his art. 2.
Latin sponsor Mrs. Todd overlooks Latin projects. 3.
One of the many features of PTA was the artwork of
many talented s tudents. Ginn y Martin.
1.
2.
ACTI VITIES -
12!1
�TIME WELL SPENT
Through the efforts of the Junior
Class the construction of the 1977
Junior-Senior Prom went calmly and
smoothly. Many hours well spent by
the Decorations Committee
diligently placing, drawing, painting,
and taping each last bit of colorful
decor. The Construction Committee
was kept busy nailing and
hammering until the last minute.
The night w ill always be in the
minds of all who added their help
and creative talents, not only for its
sore muscles, but also for the
enjoyment it brought to the Seniors
and all those who attended.
1. Lo ng hours are spent on lowering the
ceiling . . . Silhouettes provide a unique
entrance into the gym . . . 1977 Prom
Committee Chairmen - Anne Norman,
Martha Harrison. Jo Maddox. Chris Painley,
Ann Powell, Libby Harris, Laura Lemon, and
Tim Hudson. 2. Junior Laura Clower makes a
last minute check. 3. Finishing touches are
made on the mural by Lisa Price. 4. Much time
was spent on the entrance to the sc hoo.1. 5.
Break is taken by hard workers. 6. Juniors
work diligently to transform the gym into
enchantment.
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126
_ ACTIVITIES
�2.
KNZCHTS O
BROADVA
PRESENTS
NZGHTS ~00~ FOREVER
3.
4.
S.
ACTI VITIES -
127
�The long awaited mome nt finall y
a rrived a ft e r many week s of
anticipation and pla nning. Each
couple b ecame s urround e d by a
fee ling of e legance as they entered
into the excite m e nt of Broadway.
The theme, "Knig hts on Broadway"
present "Nights Are Forever," was
most appropriate for the co urtly
sett ing. The band "Flying High"
provided mellow as well as disco
music th at made everyon e more than
willing to get up a nd dance. As the
final curtain was drawn on the wellplanne d production, only memories
were left for the C lass of '77 of
"Nights Are Forever."
1.
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�1. Seniors Tracy Brooks and David Delpierre
enjoy themselves dancing w ith their dates. 2.
An unidentified couple takes a break. 3. The
sounds of "Flying High" fill the air. 4. Disco
dancing is enjoyed by Francine Brinkley and
Jimmy Ritch ie . . . the renowned Regin
Brothers perform part of their well-liked
dance routin e. 5. Everyone has a great time
dancing to the music of "Flying High."
4.
5.
ACTIVITIES -
129
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Capping marks the beginning of
the graduation ceremony. On June 3,
seniors processed into the
auditorium, anxiously awaiting their
turn to walk up on the stage. After
each senior had his cap p laced
formally on his head, outstanding
members of the class were
recognized for their
accomplishments during the awards
ceremony.
On Sunday, June 5, seniors and
their parents, relatives, and friends
gathered in the auditorium for the
Baccalaureate Service. Mr. Paul
Hogue spoke about " Today's
Knights, Today and Tomorrow."
Opening with a poem written during
the middle ages, Mr. Hogue included
many familiar Knights and fair
maidens. After inspirational words
from Mil Norman and Bob Patane,
the Concert Choir sang "May the
Road Rise to Meet You," in memory
of Annette Bosco. With memories,
happy and sad, the Class of '77
recessed to music played by the
wind ensemble composed of mostly
senior band members.
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REFLECTIONS ON
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STl JDENT LIFE
3.
�YEARS OF STUDY
1. \ Vit h che ris hed memories in his mind.
David Jones is capped as a symbol of the
beginning of the graduation ceremony. 2.
Seniors now mus t make decisions that will
determine their future. 3. Co-Valedictorian
David De lpie rre s ings the theme song for
g radu a ti o n. "Looking for Space." 4. U nder th e
direction of Larry Bixler. th e Concert Choir
si ngs during Baccalaurea te as Rhonda Fult on
beams with excitement. 5. Senior spo nsor
Polly Mcfarla ne helps Co-Valedictorian
Elizabe th Ne mura with her gown.
5.
STl ' DEN T LIFE -
131
�LOO
1. Salutatorian Lee Ri chte r announces the five
Valedictorians. 2. Senior spon sor Linda
Carter gives last minute instructions to the
Marshalls as the seniors begin the
processional. 3. Seniors gather together for
the last time a t the reception. 4. Reflect ing on
twelve years of lea rning, Jim Reynolds and
Heidi Hagen receive their diplomas, a symbol
of achievement.
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STUDENT LIFE
2.
�FOR SPACE
ON THE ROAD OF EXPERIENCE
"ga me-time" .. . McDonald's . . .
2% .. .
I' M TRYING TO FIND MY OWN
WAY . . .
m ods . . . SAT 's . . . Skip day . . .
I'M LOOKING FOR SPACE .. .
pep rallies . . . parking lot .. .
prom . . .
AND TO FIND OUT WHO I AM . ..
senior s lump . .. J. D. Day . . .
attendance . . .
IT' S A SWEET SWEET DREAM .. .
caps and gowns . . . parties . . .
ID cards . . .
SOMET IMES I'M ALMOST THERE
M r. T . . . report cards .. .
diplomas
SOMETIMES I FLY LIKE AN
EAGLE
SOMETIMES I'M DEEP IN
DESPAIR
3.
4.
STUDENT LIFE -
1~13
�SCA CARRIES THE LOAD
The SCA upheld their tradition of
service to the school with the many
activities they planned and carried
out this year. The annual Fall
Festival turned out to be a great
success. After a long delay the
Winter Dance was transformed into
the Spring Dance. SCA elections
were made more exciting with the
appearance of voting booths. The
SCA sponsored Exchange Day came
off well giving students a chance to
observe the daily life at other
schools. Special thanks are given to
Mark Brenton, president, for an
excellent job.
1.
John Litchenstcin
David Mutzabaugh
Andrew Trotter
Mark Brenton
David Delpierre
Susan Dickerson
Cindy Light
Ellen Stanley
Robin Spencer
1. SCA Executive Council. 2. Vice President
David Mutzaba ugh confers with SCA sponsor
Mrs. Gooda le about the SCA elections. 3.
Minutes from the last meeting are reviewed
by S usan Dickerson and Cindy Light.
2.
134 -
ACTIVITIES
3.
�ESTABLISHING VALUES
Twice monthly, Soda members
visit local elementary schools to
meet with various fifth grade
classes. Soda's main purposes are to
establish values, develop decision
making skills, and enhance selfesteem among the kids. Most Soda
members find these meetings very
rewarding as well as good
experience. The 1977 Soda Council
consists of Roseanne Bowman, Kelly
Moles, Francine Brinkley, Janet
Warsaw and Suzanne Scott.
1.
Liso Barbu
Su:onn Biggs
Laura Lemon
Karen L ewis
Roseanne Bowman
Franc ine Drinkley
Jo Maddox
Susan Poe
Donna Burnette
A nn Powell
Beth Christy
Beck y Draper
Debbie Dunham
S tacy Recd
Suzanne Scou
Beth Teague
Coron Edmunds
Koth yTu c k
Elizubcl h 11 iggins
Amy Waldron
jom!l Warsaw
Kore n Whil c nnc k
Churlic App(:rson
Tom Bochling
Allen Oosliun
Tracy Brooks
Bill Burks
Lee Co leman
John Davi s
Bill Enyart
Onvid Minc hcc
Kevin Hurky
\Villon Little
Bob Lucus
1. 1977 Soda Members. 2. Advisor Mr. Millard
helps Soda members Laura Lemon, David
Hinchee and Lisa Barba plan their next visit.
3. Soda member Karen Lewis plays a game of
"Trust."
Kelly Moles
Ed Peterson
Sonny Richards
Jimbo Shelor
RelJ!liC Tuck
Dwight Holland
2.
3.
ACTIVITIES -
135
�NHS REPRESENTS TOP STUDENTS
The Natio na l H o nor Soc iety a t
CSH S has kept busy througho ut the
yea r w ith vario us activitie s . T he ir
" torch " flo a t won second place in
the Homecoming Parade.
Spon s oring the Ethnic S morgasbord
at the Fall Festi val was a great
s u ccess as was the Ch ris tma s
breakfast given for the fac ulty.
1. N HS O fficer s - Mil Norma n , president:
Roseann e Bowma n , v ice p resident: Ma ry
Elle n Is k e nd eria n, secreta ry: Dia ne Kluge,
t reas ure r. 2. T h e Yo ung Republi ca n s Cl ub.
1.
Pau la Andt:r!'>un
Suz:.mnc 1\ y(:r:-.
Su:-.trn Bigg:-.
)a n 11::-. B l af.k
f{o~1 :a nnP l:ht\'' nt:u1
Bill Burk:-.
lh:hhiP Dunho rn
Ingrid Ehrmomn
Mdindu <:ri!'.!'>11
fli:idi lfH).!t:n
Eli/.uh1Hh lf iJ.:).!in:.
M ik 1· I lohac:k
Su:.a n fmw:-.
llimw k.l uJ:t!
c : in<l~ Kri:-.lort
B1:th l.amhdon
C i nd y l.i).~hl
Maria Lm :kd l
~"1arthn Marlin
Rid ... 1\.1ihm
Pu l Mur r i~
Mil Nornurn
Uoh Pala nf:
Su,..an Poi:
Clt1udia R:ogt:r:.
Sara l<cr.d
Jd r Brown
~1artha
I larrb11n
Lee·: Colr·man
l.t:c· Kic . hlt~r
TomS1111w
()1·hhi 1• I la}
limDay
Tim Thornhill
l>w is,:hl I lulland
Cind)· l>•Jd
Amt Anclrrl'>un
<:an1l I J1wrdrtw n
l ..aur;i c:1ow1:r
Pam C:rnppr!r
l>inna I luw:1rd
1\lic .1• I l u111p h ri·~..,
fmw l t!l fc r it!l'>
l ,.awrl! flf,C! lt'M•l'f'
I.aura l.1·nliH1
Crt:J.: Currif:
Su,..;u1 ll i1. kn,..1111
Bo h l.u 1 01!'>
Ju Mmldu~
M a rs,:H r e l F:~ l t !~ l on
Scoll Cihbl'>
Kan·: n I lmlt!~ ~
Stt:\'t! H awki n:-.
Mar ~ Ellf~n bk1:nd1!ri1111
~ f in d ).
C11w un
IW!'>
C:hri :-. 1'<1 inl1·}
c :ar1•l l •1·)'>1.ha.· I
S u l'>all Pi1 •rc1•
l >t:hhi4• "'" '"'''
1\1111 J'owd l
T1•rri Prit1 .hard
KPl l ~ f~o).:i-r:-.
C:harl•·!'> S t w r f i •r
llfm).! S h 1•1•r a 11
(iwinn S hanr
Oa\ id fullt:!'.
Rohin l..;1,vr1?nc,r·
A ll i!-.un l>i\'t!r ..
H1•h1•1,t a
Ruhin Spt!nc.c r
Mar~
Mt1tl'\lmll
lfarry Mu ~s
Cc?r.dia E1 .kl'\l1:in
C:ttrol C1•11 11 in).!:.
l)t]\·id (\.1 ulzahuuJ.:h
Eliz<1h1:t h N 1:mur:i
M1:l:1nif• Ranrny
C:hri:.. C:1:nni n g:-.
K:ir1·n lloi l 1·~
Li h h~ I t arri:-.
i.; ..11, \ f1114•:..
Sut· 1\1111 ,\ 11111 l go 11wn
\ forl h a \ ·1urra,\
:\I a n \ \ 'ad1·
Ju l i<i ~1· \vlon
Mit h 1•l1• ( )Jt•M lfl
Juli1· \ \'•1rd
John \\' ilkl':-o
Su!'>illl \11:r nrm
lm1 \.V;1ri-.ttW
Paula M1:u,..c:hk1:
Kat hi Bml lt?ll
Ma~..,
Todd Sim k ,.lill
Slt•\ t' Sul ton
Bdh Tt'il ).!UI '
,, .... ..,j
Ti ... iU)!l'r
Election Brings
Republicans
to CSHS
Ku l h\ (,r,1\1"..
C:f11p(;1111chvin
E h 1.H h•·1h It uni·
c.r•'J.! Hurho
f\.in·o f r.11 1:\
l-':iul 11, u n-.
1•111 1\ I la 1111 a
( ;1rla \11 ( unh
llt•11 n S 1 hull/
""''d P1:<lri• ~
l.11ula Cli1).! 1w
J)ph h11· l f:t\.lll" ...
\1ik1· lturlm
2.
Ja6 -
A< ;TIVITIES
�FUTURE CAREERS
T h e F uture Teach ers of America is
a group of st u d e nts who share the
interest of pla nning a career in the
teach ing fie ld. T h ese dedicated FTA
m emb ers were busy this year raising
mon ey for their scholarship fund.
J. Officers of the Future Teachers of America
-Sonny Richards. Linda Webb. Donna
Burnette, and Robin Lawrence.
1.
Sunn)
Debbie OirS..oH
Julie Sc:ht!rn:p
Rulh Lundv
Slt:phanic i·tu1111p~on
Rkhord~
l.indn \Vrhh
Kub i n l.nwrnnc.t•
Uonnn llurnl!lh·
)fmny Sll•t:d
Tino Murnfit1ld
1.nuru Dwn~on
Carol Ch ildn•Mt
Pull~· Spun.:lt~ r
1.-.m~I
Chri:i. \Vo:-.t
Shelby Wu11d
loyn• C:r111;n
Vk'°'iVuli
Maha~ty
1\udrny Swt•h.furl
Ovcrslrt:f:l
Tubri7.u n
Su11
Tin~lll\'
The Future Homemakers of
America had a very s uccessful and
prospe rous year. Under the guidance
of their sponsor, Mrs. Markham,
m embers of the FHA have gained
experience in everyday living.
2. Officers of the Future
Homemakers of A m eri ca -
Suzanne
Ayers, Marion Naff, Audrey
Sweisfort, and Charlotte
Mastrangelo.
2.
ACTIVITIES -
137
�BUSINESS
CAN BE FUN
The Future Business Leaders of America had
a very active year. They participated at the
annual Fall Festival, a state FBLA convention
in Richmond, and the Virginia Tech Regional
Competitive Events.
t. FBLA Officers -Vanessa Minnix, president; Lorlene
Kelley, vice president; Debbie McBride, secretary; Debbie
Dalton, treasurer; Yolanda Davis, reporter/historian.
1.
Tammy Caldwell
Debbie Dalton
Annette Davis
Yolanda David
Nina Gills
Darlene Graham
Alice Humphreys
Lorlcnc Kelley
Barbara Morkorf
Terri Mortin
Oonno Burnette
Marl ha Mort in
Debbie Birkoll
Pot Morrie
Ingrid Ehrmann
Susan Young
Mory Furr
lulie Sherrep
Sonny Richards
Polly Echols
Sieve Hickey
J.iao Al lison
Voncssa Minnix
Debbie Mc.Bride
Sheri R egnier
Oinnno Woolwine
Susan Young
HEALTHFUL
HELPERS
The Red Cross Club, headed by sponsor Mrs.
Rose Townsend, led a very successful year.
They participated in the Roanoke Valley Blood
Drive, and other health related projects.
2. Red Cross Officers - Pat Morris, president; Susan
Young, treasurer; Debbie Birkoff, historian; Steve Hickey;
Ingrid Ehrmann, vice president; Martha Martin, secretary.
138 - ACTIVITIES
Chris West
Cothy Robins on
Lindo My.,n;
Alice Brown
Suson Rotoenstid
�REGIONALS
IN LYNCHBURG
DECA at Cave Spring is a member of
District 7 that includes several schools in the
Roanoke Valley. This past year the club has
been very active in all areas. Members
competed at the Regionals contests at E. C.
Glass in the areas of apparel, food service,
and general m erchandise. They held an
Employer-Employee breakfast in honor of
those businessmen that sponsor them. Deca
has taken field trips to several retail and
industrial centers of the valley.
1. 1977 DECA Officers ... Deca Banner
1.
Teresa Farrell
Ricky Nunley
Johniece Powers
Tony Ferguson
Peggy Atkins
J.B. Dudley
William Freischlog
Mo rk Green
Kenneth Holl
Thomas Hodges
Carolyn Meador
Timothy Overstreet
Rocky Rickmon
Michael Rosenberger
Brenda Soul
Palricio lusticc
Michael Conlcr
Ray Earnest
Ronald Grosvenor
Linda Grubb
Charlene Miller
David Nunley
Angelo Orlando
Stephani e Sheppard
Cynthie Watson
Robert Creel
Kirby Dixon
£Ii Fronds
Mory Furr
Alan Hartman
Eric Hillman
Jeffrey Keeling
Fred Kunc
Kathy McBride
Timothy Marshall
Mork Poteete
Lisa Shilwell
Mithchcll Todd
Debra Williams
Kerby Anderson
Richard Davis
Michael foircloth
Shelia Moll hews
Debbie Bingham
Teresa Mortin
Rowena Webb
Michael Gorio
Mark Hull
Douglos D unbar
Atlanln Clark
Becky Davis
Lee We bb
Robin Burrell
Michael Vought
Jeff Gould
Mike Tyree
Tim Worell
Jomes Allmond
Mike Bu rho
William Turman
Linda Foley
Tercso Kingery
Deborah Spangler
Ricky Eanes
David Furr
Pete Hegins
Hugh Hobbs
Gory Howell
lames Johnson
Toni Landau
Sand ra Hicks
Kenneth Garner
David McClearn
Debra Argo bright
Stefan Brutcher
Phillip Willis
Don i\domR
Tommy Wi seman
Cynthia Orange
Rubert \.Veisncr
Alice Brown
Pt.tlricio Oullorcy
S ieve Corlee
Don Con ner
Oovid Co x
Ray mond Kelley
G len Mills
Ollie Hill
David Benson
Joseph Booth
Gary Long
Robert Mitchell
Gloria Hill
Cynl hia Whitehead
Curt Onvis
Rolph Furrow
Andrew Schoarr
Keenan Taylor
Kevin Orecdcn
Jeffrey Ray
Williom Shaw
ACTIVITIES - 139
�THE ROOTS OF SPIRIT
The Pep Club of 1976-1977 has
been very busy this year raising
school spirit. The sponsoring of the
Homecoming Parade and the sale of
spirit links were a few of their many
activities. Their sponsor Mrs. Kathy
Bostian, led this spirited club with
much devotion and hard work.
1. Pep Club Officers - Donna Taylor,
p resident; Linda Gru bb, vi ce president;
Barbara Harvey, secreta ry; Yolanda Davis,
treas urer; Andy Shaaff, poster chairm an. 2.
Pep Club members Barba r a Harvey, Donna
Taylor, and Linda Grubb can always be found
working diligently on a Pep Club s ign for the
sc hool.
2.
Oonnn Toylor
Borborn Harvey
Li nd o \.ruhh
Yolnndo Davis
Oc hbic McBridr~
140 -
ACTJVJTIES
Jean Swicrzinski
julic Cnrtc:r
Margaret Hall
Kat h y Mc Bridn
lulit!(;uodwin
Shuurr
Ann i e Dcum(~r
And~,
Virginia Copenhaver
Connif' Nei~hhors
�TROJAN HORSE TRIUMPHS
~I '
1.
"
'I
•
I
I
2.
The Latin Club, better known as Laeti
Latini, ran away with first place at the
Homecoming Parade this year with their
Trojan Horse. They had a successful slave
sale, and participated in the Latin
Convention at the Rke. Civic Center. Their
scrapbook won first place and they received
many other honors at the JCL Convention in
Norfolk.
1. Slaves Chris and Carol Gennings discuss the
problems of s lavery with their mas ter Terry Pritchard.
2. Slaves s how off slave sig ns during initiation week. 3.
Officers - (standing) Bill Johnson, co unsel; Sharon
Doyle, co-co unsel; Charlie Apperson. treasurer; Bill
Douglas, parliamentarian; Mike Tolusso. sewer of th e
cit y; Debbie Birkhoff. historian; (sitting) Susan Poe, coeditor of newspaper; Robin Lawrence, secretary; Sue
Ann Montgomery, co-editor of newspaper; Sheree
House, sexus signa; Julie Ward. Queen Bee. 4.
Celebrating Caesar's death are Kevin Boone, Brian
Shane and Mrs. Todd. 5. Slaves Charlie Apperson and
Debbie Birkhoff recite The Ae neid.
3.
4.
5.
ACTIVITIES -
141
�EL CLUB_.,, DE
ESPANOL
The Spanish Club has been very busy
this year at their monthly meetings. At the
Fall Festival, several faithful members
sold hotdogs and this was a tremendous
success.
1. Spanish Club Officers - Susan Wiggs; Steve
Hawkins, president; Julia Newton; Martha Murray.
}.
Roslyn Corr
julia Newton
Martha Murray
Suson Wiggs
Rebccco Moys
Don no Clingenpeel
Korc r\ Holey
Polly llonno
Ca rolyn Kuck
Ot::bbit! Moody
Pllllic Durnell
Penny f lo hon
Terry Childress
Oovid Pedrick
Ollvid Roney
Sornh Webb
LE CLUB
FRAN<;AIS
The French Club has been very busy
this year with activities ranging from a
cheese tasting party to a French breakfast.
They went to the Mary Louise Home at
Christmas and again in the spring. They
have had speakers from various colleges
and they took a trip to Roanoke College
for a French film.
2. French Club Officers - Jane Jeffries, secretary;
Mike Hoback, vice president; Mary Ellen
lskendorian, president; Ingrid Ehr mann, treasu rer.
2.
Jodi Rosendahl
Anrrn Norm on
Pum Croppc!r
S teve Sullon
142 -
ACTIVITIES
I con Swicr-,,inski
Punny liohan
H ddi H OS'-Cfl
Elizoht:th tl i~in!'>
U1~hhi1 ! Monro
l• ~ ff I lowlt!}
Ut?hhif? Dunc:on
l.u 1. i11du Wod•·
�DEDICATED
ATHLETES
The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes, a very worthwhile club,
promotes fellowship among athletes
at Cave Spring. Selling cokes at
school basketball games in one main
way of raising funds for these
dedicated athletes.
1. FCA Officers -Tim Klare; Tommy Dickey;
Susan Poe; Clay Lacy.
NEW CLUB
THRIVES
2.
Chorlio Apperson
Gary Bowmon
Rosconnc Oowmnn
Paulo Anderson
Cindy Dod
ll eidi ll o)(cn
Eliznbulh HiJa:iOP\
Oubbic Hoy rrn•
She m o J lo usu
Polly lfonnrr
Jonu Jclfrics
Dill Johnson
Oi c k l.onicr
Oclh Lbmbdon
Tcrcsu Lavinder
Mory Morsholl
WinCrcd Marlin
Poulo Mcuschkc
Anne Norman
Cloudio Rogers
MilNormon
John Shormon
Jenny S lccd
fulic Shcrrop
Sue Tinsley
Miko Woody
Sondra Woody
The Key Club, a new club at Cave
Spring, has performed many service
activities for the school as weJJ as
the community during the year. In
December, Christmas Carols were
sung at a local nursing home. The
Key Club ushered for the school
play, "The Mouse That Roared," and
cleaned the weight room several
times.
2. Key Club Officers - Mil Norman,
treasurer; Elizabeth Higgins, secretary;
C harlie Apperson, vice president; Roseanne
Bowman, president.
Sue Ann Monljto m cry
Lee Yosofol
ACTIVITIES -143
�'SUPERSTARS'
The Vars ity cheerleading squad ,
headed by Lisa Barba, led an
exciting year. From cons tructing the
H a unte d House at the Fa ll F estival
to s ponsoring a successful
Homecoming Dance, they certainly
kept busy throughout the year. They
attende d a ll gam es and promoted
s pirit. They were given the
nickname " Superstars" and they live
up to it.
1. Varsity c h eerleaders discuss their next
c h eer during a hectic football game. 2. The
1976-1977 Varsity cheerleaders.
1.
2.
14(1 ....- ACTIVITIES
�KEEP BUSY
Injured Christine Lingblom silently
watches from the sidelines. 2. Cheerleader
Lisa Price gives th e camera an anxious look of
anticipation w hile viewing the gam e. 3.
Cheerleaders Lisa Aliff and Debbie Flanary
display their s pirit.
1.
2.
1.
Lisa A liff
Li sa Borba
Fuilh C:orrw
Susan Udu\\.'lr.r
Alisu n Di vers
Ochbi1! Fhmurr
Lo ura Lt:mon
Chris lint: Linghlom
Suson Pie rce!
Su ~un Wi n goh~
3.
ACTIVITIES -
145
�JUNIOR
SUPERSTARS
The Junior Varsity cheerleaders
for '76-'77, led by sophomore Donna
Biggs,keptbusythroughoutthe
summer planning for this year of
school spirit-raising. Their faithful
support in building the Haunted
House for the Fall Festival helped
make it a great success.
1.
1. The 1976-1977 Junior Varsity cheerleading
squad. 2. Selling programs, to raise money, at
the game are Debbie Langford and Toni
Stinnett. 3. J.V. cheerleaders display spirit
while riding in the homecoming parade.
2.
Donna Biggs
Colh y Chondl or
Toni Ferguson
Les lie Harrison
Koren King
Debbie Langford
Dr.bbic Phillips
Kell y Powel l
Ton i Stinnett
3.
146 -
ACTIVITIES
�GRAPPLETTES CHEER MATMEN TO VICTORY
The '76-'77 Grapplettes did an
excellent job this year of raising
spirit and cheering our wrestlers on
to many victories. These spirited
girls kept the pace moving and
supported the Grapplers in every
game.
1. The '76-'77 Grapplettes - Karen
Whitenack, Karen Karr, Debbie Behl. Jennifer
Jones, Susan Kendrick, Ann Baecher, Suzanne
Scott and Lisa Thompson. 2. Sophomore
Jennifer Jones shows her spirit for the
Grapplers. 3. Grapplettes Karen Karr and
Suzanne Scott are filled with excitement
nearing the end of a match.
1.
2.
3.
ACTIVITIES -
147
�CHOIRS THRIVE UNDER
1.
Paula Anderson
Tammy Anderson
Ka lhlccn Bob e r
Ci ndy Bro \"'n
Donna Burnc lh'.!
LuvcrrH! Butch er
I· ). Cord e ll
Kenney Garn er
Ly nn G<: nnin~!:>
Ric hard Cli nicc;ki
Meli nda Grisso
Karen llalf!y
Marris
Steve: llic:kr.y
Ra y t~ lta
Diane Klugo
Paigf ~
1.er.r.h
fim l.uviug
D1:hbic Malf tw\v:-.
J:rn Smith
l.~· n11 M;11t lww:-.
Son jn Sl um p
Imm Supn n
Chris V untsolos
Knthy \ Vnrwi c k
C;irl;1 M c:Curd y
Mary Or:rn,.;1:
lnn c l O vnr:-.1r1:ol
fun1: Huhf!rbon
C:~1 n thi a S ink
Pnlric:io Spangler
Ann \\loody
Su:-.a n Youns:
l•:rt} Uoy h :
Hoh1:rl i ln :-.k in:-.
Si eve: tlic.kt:y
Ti m ttud :-.on
lohn Ov1!rac:kcr
M nrk Ovf! rack1:r
Sunn~ Ridwrd:l im S:-1 n·1:r
Brya n Stt:ph1!1u.11n
2.
148 -
ACTI V ITIES
�NEW DIRECTION
3.
Uavid
Ddpi•~rr• l
Jnrry Duyln
l.uuru Frond~
~ub c rt lla~kin~
ldf llowliiy
Cnmgt:r lldvl!y
l..uurl I l ul'>M~niu:i.
1-:lizu lw th lt i>tJ,:in;i.
llud~un
Tim
Mary Ellen lslu:nch:riun
Rohin Johnson
Kn n•n 1.uwis
Puuln
~1il
Mtrn~c : hk t!
Norman
(ohn
On~rnc:lwr
Mnrk Ovcrodwr
Sunn)'
Rit.hnrd~
Kelly Roi:c"
Jhn Sorvcr
llryn n Sluplwnii.on
Ut~th
Tt•ngut•
su~nn
T11mlinl'>Ot1
J.nurn Varnuy
1.u \Vndo
In his first year at Cave Spring,
Mr. Larry Bixler directed the choirs
through an active year. The choirs
held a Christmas concert and
planned for one in the spring. The
Regional Choir was hosted by Cave
Spring and several members
participated in All County Choir at
Northside High. The Knight Knotes
and Men's Ensemble gave concerts
also for many community
organizations. The choirs raised
money this year for music and
supplies by selling raffle tickets for
a television set.
1. The Mixed Choir. 2. Men's Ensemble '76'77. 3. The Concert Choir. 4. Knight Knoles '76'77.
Laura Franr.h.
1' or1•n Jt alt1\
F.liznh,:th I ii,AAin:i.
Rohin Johnson
Koren l.cwi8
Poulo Mc•u:.c.hke•
Mil Nurmnn
Bclh Tcogu1:
Su!'un Tumlin~nn
Luuro Ve rney
l.u<.indu W11d1•
4.
ACTIVITIES -
149
�Band
Plavs
0
n
d
r
wgD
a
w
r
P
d u
Phillip Agee
lamlls Olac:k
Fron Blasser
Ga ry Bowman
Warren Britt
Jod ie Coldwell
T<!rry C:l1ildrnss
Hnt h Christy
Donm1 Clingcnper:I
Jimmy Duy
Kan;n Ur:voux
fo E ll en Dillon
S ll;Vf! Uowni•~
J50 -
ACTIVITIES
Dunny Doyle
Lynn Draper
Debbie Duham
Mark Edd y
Hugh Eddy
Jurm!s t::llint
Francis Fnrrf1ll
Shr:ila Fc!rguson
Mank F1.!ucr
1.
William Alderson
Edwin Briggs
Richard Burlon
Brad Chambers
Rebecca Coiner
Janet Dennis
Curtis Dillon
Jerry Doyle
Pal Echols
Cecilia Eckstein
Tracey Fou1z
Paul Harris
Martha Marrison
focy Holl
Bobby Has kins
Dwighl Holland
Gregg Hopper
Diana HO\'\'Urd
Oclsyc Munter
lay llurs l
Cordon Jackson
Pam Kelly
Ruchcl Kelley
Diane Klug.::
1.ihhy 1-lnrris
Slew? Kohnc
C:nrol CcnninJ.:s
Chris Gennings
Mi chael Frclwcll
Kevin Gurtskc
Onvid Gustinca u
Chris G(!nnings
Roger Grilfilh
Vicki Cum
terr Hall
Libby Harris
Bobby Ha skins
Laura Jones
Sandro lordon
L.n.uru Lo~row
Ruth Lundy
Ric k Milon
Pot Morris
Tim Murray
Leisa Newman
Tcrry Pritclrnrd
Doug Reas
Nancy Reos
James Reynold s
Rif:htcr
Wnync Riley
l,(.:1;
W illinm
l~m;shi
M ike
Kavonau~h
)uyc Slalcr
t.cslic Vior
Cindy Wagner
Pam Kelly
Peter Lundy
Alttn \Vnldron
Philip Waldron
Tony !\-1oson
limrny Prnas
Kevin Rorer
Carol Wllld
David Wiiiams
Mork Wilson
Ellen Wirt
Cindy Woody
lohn Sales
Mic:hacl Scherrcp
Evercll Scllill
Charles Shaffer
Robc_
: rl Shepard
Thcrron Wright
Kalhy Rutty
Cn!~
Edwin Soles
Rrud Vandcrwurkcr
lohn Soles
Scott Schnieder
Stt1v1~ Sowt?ll
nnug S heeran
Ann S h erman
Ca rolyn Simmons
Tti)' Sours
Wayne Sowdc:r
Sh~vc Thompson
l•!t.t>it: Tisin~ur
Andn:w Troller
Alan Wad e
Ric:ky Wognnr
Juli.-: Word
Sh1v.-! Ward
Buri Wt! bslcr
Susun Wiggs
Ceorr Wilson
T;_ammy Wist:mun
Truct:y Wright
Er if
Underwood
Zi1~nu:r
�The bands of CSHS had a busy
year again in '76-'77 with many
activities as they participated in Fall
Festival, pep rallies and Regional
and State competitions also going to
Atlanta. The Stage band provided
entertainment during the basketball
games. Performing admirably under
the direction of Mr. Bill Sevc in the
concerts they gave this year the
bands were again number 1.
t. The Concert Band. 2. The Symphonic Band.
3. The Band Officers. 4. Band members that
went to State, Diane Kluge, Bari Webster, and
Hugh Eddy. 5. Band members who went to
Regional competition. 6. The Stage Band.
3.
5.
4.
T e rry C hildress
Dwight Holland
Sieve Kohnc
R;ck Milon
Be lh Chri•ly
Jim Doy
Slsvc Downing
Donny Doyle
Jerry Doyle
Hugh Eddy
Ric k Gliniecki
Martha Harrison
Granger Helvey
Sieve Sewa ll
Way ne Sowder
Steve Thompson
Brad Vanderwarker
Alnn Wode
S teve Ward
Gcolf Wilson
Joy Hur81
Brion Banse
James Block
TimMurrny
6.
ACTIVITIES -151
�HALF TIME
The Marching Band did
everything from packing a Pacer to
running 25 yard sprints in summer
practices and getting ready for
Friday nights. Under the "white
glove" test of their director, Mr.
Svec, the Marching Band h a d many
sparkling performances this year.
Those performances were enhanced
by the presence of the feat ure tw irle r
Teresa Mobley and the drum
majorette, Debbie Dunham. The
band traveled to two C hristmas
parades, and had the honor of
greeting Santa Claus at Sears to ring
in the holiday season. The year
ended with a fantastic Stadium
Revue.
1.
3
152 -
ACTIVJTIES
2.
�COMES ALIVE
4.
Fl.l'T E
Cl.r\R INET
TEN OK
Frnncl"!i:. Dlu sst!r
Judi Coldwel l
Donna C lin)41:npt!d
Kornn Den1ux
Phillip Aget~
Stwila Ft! r~u:-.tin
H1!b1:cc:u <:c•i nn
Murh. Edd~
l i ant.. F1•ucr
J un1~ 1 Uenn i s
Club C:1:nn ing!'<
\ 1etrth ;i ltarri :-.011
Jo Ellen Dillon
Pol Echols
V i1.h. i1•Cum
l>Wi).!hl J l11lh111d
P1•h: r Lund~
C:t:dliu E1.ks lc!irl
Corol C1!n n in~!:>
llc 1 sy 1~ ll unh:r
Ruc:htd K1 ~lh:\
Diun1: Kl ug 1: ·
Roh1:r1 lla:-.h. io:-.
Sundru lordun
Ru th 1.und\
Pol Morri~~
T1:ri Prit c h ard
Ann Sherma n
h1y1: Slat1~r
Toy Sour~
l •:~ !'.1:1: Tisin~1:r
Lc:~Jie
Viur
Carol \<Vdd
Su:-.nn \'\' iAA:-.
Ellt:n \Virl
Tl l lJi\
( iur~ Uo\"Vntun
Miki· Kit\ nnau~h
Ric:J.. \i\1 ~J~ lt 11T
1\l.'l'O
\Vu rrcn Brill
Uhh} H arri~
Pam Kdl~
I.aura Lagro''
Rici.. M ilan
l . \!i~a N 1•wnwn
N um:y R1:us
l.m• Ri1:htcr
";11 h ~ Rolly
Jo hn Soth:i-.
<:nrolvn Simmond
lulit·
\v.ud
Unri \\' 1 ~ hl'> l 1:r
TKl l\t l'ET
lunw:-. Blud..
lnrm_·s l h1~
Sl1•\'t• l>11wn i1•
llanu~ 1>uy l.-
Jnt'\ lla ll
l,aul I lurri!'c ;, , ~J.! ll11p1wr
fa\ ltun.I
1>o u g K1!u:-.
JartH'!-. K1 ·~ nuld l'>
Brad \ ' nndcwar~n
llDK;>.:
James Elliot
Doug Sh1:1:ran
\.Villiam :\lder:-.11n
Tun~
{\1nM1n
111\ RITO NE
t\.1:nl ( ; 01:.lincau
Ko).!•'r C:riffi l h
S1t:v1· 1'11h111~
S1 oil St hn1•id1!r
Sit•\ 1• Thompson
Tl<Ol\tl!ONE
l•:tr} f ) o} 11:
l lu).!h Edd,
C harl1 ·.. Sf;affor
•\nd r t•\\ T r ollPr
l 'EK<:I SSl<l
T1•rr\ Chihlrt•!'-l'o
I.~ nr1 l>rap1·r
Fr.1111 t'!'- Fnrrd l
l>i<11rn llowurd
\1iJ.. 1· Mayr:1·ld
B1:lh <:hri :-. t~
Trut v Foutl'
Kr•\ i o c; ur1z.k1·
(;urdou )111 l..:-.1m
Tim \1urrn~
St1•v1: \Vnnl
<i1•urf \\' i l :-.on
Str\1•S1•w1•ll
Run:il<l l 11 d1 •n,1111cl
·\t.111 \\'adt•
'I'\\ !Kl.EK
·\1111 1 \.\'.1ldnm
l)t·hh ir l)unha m
Ta 1111n ~ \ Vi,1•111:111
( '. 11Hh \\ 11och
l.oui !'- Kol'>:-i1•
Ed Sa l1!!-o
1. Featu re tw irler Teresa Mobley goes through a routine. 2.
Keeping wa r m du ring a game is always hard for these band
members. 3. The 1976-1977 Marching Band. 4. The band performs
an int ricate pa ttern at a half time show.
\.\ "} rn·
K il t !~
Tr:u
\\'ri).!hl
1•\
T1•n• .. a \ 111h l1•\
Fl El.II C l l ' i Jl C'TOK
u,., id \\ illiam..
<\CTIVITil·:S -
15:-J
�RECOGNIZED
1.
1. Members of the 1976-1977 Drill Team. 2.
Drill Team members, Connie Arthur, Carol
Boardman, Julie McCrary, Cathy Honaker,
and Raymi Williams, smile during practice.
--
,..
~
2.
154 - ACTIVITIES
�BY PRESS
People say that a picture is worth
a thousand words and this sea of
girls in red and w hite received great
recognition w h e n they were given
the honor of b eing a feature article in
a Sunday issue of the Roanoke
Times. Under the direction of
Maestro, Bill Svec, the Drill Team
greeted Santa Claus a nd participated
in two Christmas parades. The year
e nde d with Stadium Review and a
very enjoyable banquet.
Drill Team performing during the las t
halftime of the season. 2. Drill Team m embers
engage in a lively aft er show disc us sion.
1.
1.
Connil' :\rthur
1'.alhi BarthH l
h.im llt!1:J...man
S u :-.n n
U igg~
Ca rol fl u a rd m nn
l\.:11h,. Hnlwr
F rnnc:inr Brink lt;,.
S u sun O i d ... ,:r:-.nn
Na n c:\ Farn w r
Mb~~ Fir zp111rid...
1\ nli:-~ Cf r iffi lh
I Jeicl i J lll ).:C ll
J>a1 1i lfanm1
l.\ nn 11.-.r<h
..._·. ,Ill\ l lt111;1l..1•r
So:-.an )111w ...
h. an:u l.1: "i '
Ciruh 1.ighl
,\lari :t l.oc k 1>1 I
u~a ,\ 1f l>adt•
Ju l it• ,\11 <'.rnr.'
l ill
~h!r i dPll1
Pnul,1 ,\ 1'·11:-1 h k+·
\ 1il ' orman
J.. 1ur.1 P. iull'\
S h.i ri R1•id
l\. an•n
f~o 11 p
\f ,iri.11t111 ·
Ro''
s.indr.1 s,,int•\
k1•n1•1·
Tunurll
C 11uh \\a).!rwr
C:nlln \\ ahut1
S11r.1 \ \Phh
1<.1\ 111 1\\1lll .11u-.
\ 1111 \\0111h
<auri .1 \\urr1•ll
2.
ACTIVITIES -
l5fi
�CAVE SPRING'S PICASSOS
The Art Club successfully
displayed their talents this year in
many projects. They participated in
the Fall Festival with the Wheel of
Fortune and sponsored art exhibits
in the Spring Festival and Roanoke
County Library show. ht June they
plan to enter displays in the Festival
in the Park. The Art Club meetings
were brightened with guest artists
and demonstrations.
1. The 1977 Art Club Officers. 2. Students
artwork is admired by Billie Reid. 3. Roma n
history inspires this drawing of two
gladiators b y Gabe Larew.
1.
Tim M anning
Brenda C hildn!s:-o
Mork Mowkins
Orcnda M ugtws
Sally Cannon
Li so McCo rl y
Mike Mondell
Robin Dixon
Kevin P(:lcrs
Lorry Krorne
Ooro1hy llamu>n
C h ris Ovcrslrcet
Wonda Wright
Chris Hudson
2.
156 -
ACTIVITIES
3.
�MINORITY
RELATIONS
The Minority Relations Club is an
organization to promote better
relations among all students at Cave
Spring. One of their many activities
this year was a trip to Virginia Tech
to tour the campus to provide the
members with an insight to their
future.
1.
1. 1977 Minority Rela tion Officers.
Robin Bu rrell
GwimToylor
Donna Taylor
Mirondn To)' lor
Joyce Barnell
Zanic Burks
Borbora Taylor
Dddna Ocam
Charlie Must!
Lisa Phelps
Lee Webb
Pete Hagins
EH Francis
Lcsh:r Muse
Glorio Hill
Olli e Hill
GOING
PLACES
The Science Club kept busy this
year doing things ranging from a
skiing trip to star gazing. These
students have an interest in nature
and take advantage of its beauty.
2. 1977 Scien ce Club Officers - Pam Cropper,
C h arli e Apperson. a nd Debbie Hay nes.
,;., ~
•
...j
...~· ,,
2.
Pou y Hunnu
Or.bhie Muy ncs
Simon Koo
Shori Reid
Cho rl iu Appt!tson
Greg Ourbo
Kun!n I l o11!y
Pum Cruppe r
S lc~vc! S ullon
Duvi d K us1?
Ron ()h1,: n c:h nin
Woy nc Riley
John Sherman
Ri c h ard Lan ie r
Ev!!rcll St!llill
Mnrc Ki nton
Eddie OriAAs
Rc b«:cc.a Moy!'t
Sa ll y Cannon
On:n dn Childr,ess
Dav id Pt:dric k
El i·l nhl!lh Mill1:r
Ginn y Young
Rci:gic Tuck
Ocbbic Robbins
Debbi<: Duncan
Missy M nyc s
Mindy C owa n
Kown Rolc nbc rr)•
De bb ie Plns t urs
C indy Mm1dows
Co llt)' Tulu ~so
Kristi Bur k s
Ll sn Oy nart
Ann Coun sel
Lesli e Gill
Kris Whitc rwc:k
1'\n}.tda Fou l z
A nn Powdl
Do nnn Furro \"'
E ric: Sno wndz k )
El i zutw lh Nt!m urn
Mnrc ia Fnnli
Cind~' Vn u~ h l
David Dcssuyn
Mik c OA)'
\f\1in frcd Ma rl in
She lia Nc:wman
S usnn M nyc~
Dia ne linger
Roslyn Cu rrEd R c n c~nr
C:u rmh: S l t~vm1 ~
Todd S tur.ks lill
Cu m ly n Kf:ck
Mif:ht! llC 1\lltm
Ch ri~
Sharon Cn rpr.r
Brnokr- 0\•11r h ~
SueHic.k:-.
MiAAiO!-o
J.isa M nrlin
Oc hhir: Mond y
S ui! t'\nn M o nl)!ll ll'H!r~
Su:-;a n k 1-t1drlf'k
AC TIVITIES -
157
�THESPIANS
ARE
SUPERIOR
As usual, the CSHS Drama Club
had a very fine year. T h ese tale nted,
hard-working students presented
several plays and skits, all of which
were exceptional. Their one-act
p lay, The Asylum, received an
excellent rating at competition.
1.
1. The 1977 Thespians.
EXCELLENCE
IS THEIR
TRADEMARK
Sharon Doyle
Ingrid Ehrmann
limElliol
Chip Goodwin
Elizabclh Higgini:.
Craig I lownrd
Tim lluds on
Corio McCurdy
Paulu Mcu~chk1;
Gary Bowman
David P1!dri c k
Tom Snow
1crr Richa rdson
Craig 1-fownrd
Kevin Rort:r
Paul Rane!}'
Liz Nomura
I.cc Richter
Andrew Troller
Loui~ Ros sie?
Kolhy Tuck
C h ris Wcsl
Sus on Young
Knn:n Ruup
Rise Pclcrs
CurolWdd
Jess e Tis inger
)uy 11 u rsl
S imon Koo
The Debate Team had an
extremely successful season. This
group received honors at every
competition they attended. The year
was culminated with Tom Snow and
Dave Pedrick placing as the second
affirmative team in Va., Dave
Pedrick as third affirmative speaker
in Va., and Gary Bowman as third
place debater in Va. The students
and faculty of Cave Spring are all
very proud of this year's Debate
Team.
2. The 1977 Debate Team.
2.
158 -
ACTIVITIES
�IMAGINATION
AT WORK
The Idylls Staff is responsible for the
publication of the school literary
magazine, The Idylls. Many students at
Cave Spring contributed various original
literary works to be printed in the
magazine. The talent and dedication of
these students make for a great magazine.
1.
1. The 1977 Idylls Staff.
Penny Hoban - editor
Chuck Davis - orl editor
Knthy Tuck
Jodi Roscndohl
Greg Burbo
Koren Gardener
Elizabeth Ferguson
SPEAK
ALOUD
1.
The Forensics Team competed in
several meets and won many
positions. A successful year of
speaking shows that these students
remain cool and calm under much
pressure. Several talented members
received honors at the District meet,
including Richard Lanier, Ingrid
Ehrmann, Bill Johnson and Elizabeth
Higgins.
1. The 1977 Forensics Team.
l odi Roscndohl
Alon Wodt>
Penny Sue Small
Elizubclh Higgins
Bill l ohnson
Ingrid E hrmonn
OillCroig
Richard L.onicr
ACTIVITIES -
159
�CSHS NEWS WRAP-UP
Current Events, special awards,
and everyday news are just a few of
the articles that appear monthly in
the Knight Letter. The work of every
member of the KL Staff is reflected
in this entertaining yet informative
newspaper.
1. The '76-'77 Knight Letter Staff. 2. Editors
Mil Norman and Reggie Tuck proof a final
copy of the paper. 3. Idle hours are spent
reading Bazooka Joe.
1.
3.
2.
Liso Aliff
Kim Beckman
Sharon Braden
Robert Burks
Elizahclh Fergu son
Jomes Gordner
Paul Goodwin
Don Gowan
160 -
ACTIVITIES
Polricio Crimes
Morsho Hotlleld
lone lcffcric•
Noncy Johann
Winfred Mortin
Sue Ann Montgomery
Mil Norman
Nonc:y Rhodes
Charles Richards
Charles Rich
Claudio Roger•
Ronald Smith
Thomas Sull
loan Supon
Reggie Tuck
�PHOTOGRAPHS AND MEMORIES
After many long, hard-working
hours, the members of the Annual
Staff have combined their talents to
create the 1976-1977 copy of the
Accolade. These photographs
hopefully will always remind us of
our good times and memories during
our years at CSHS.
1. Another annual staff deadline to be met. 2.
Activities editor Mary Marshall corrects a
final layout. 3. Senior Charlie Apperson
sleeps through an all-nighter. 4. Editor Heidi
Hagen works diligently on a Senior Section
layout.
1.
3.
2.
H1.?idi Hogen - ed itor
Gwinn Shone
Corio Mccurdy
Br1rndo Childress
Jo Maddox
fim Loving
Ni.?il Bohon
\Voy nc Sowder
Doug Aliff
Gobc L.arcw
Laura Clower
Corol Peschel
K'!lly Moore
Anne Norman
Charlie Apperson
Dic:k Lanier
Mary Mors holl
Mind}' Co\van
Lauro Pauley
Don Ocsscyn
Keit h Fariss
Susan Biggs
Shoriannc Re id
G reg Kinton
Jim Rey nolds
Sharon Wood
Cathy Watson
ACTIVITIES -161
��ATHLETICS
ATHLETICS . . . Football . . .
Cro ss Co untry . . . Practice
. . . Basketball . . . Beat Northside . . . Girl's Volleyball and
Basketball . . . W r estling . . .
Region a l Gymnastics . . . Golf
. . . T e nni s . .. Track .. .
Baseball . . . Go Knights! .. .
ATHLETICS.
Y1HrE11C2
ATHLETICS -163
�SPIRITED KNIGHTS
HA VE DISAPPOINTING SEASON
Although spirit was abundant the
varsity football team had a
disappointing season finishing w ith
a record of five wins and five losses.
As the season started the Knights
worked hard in practice preparing
for their encounters with opponents.
Practice seemed endless and in vain.
Mistakes arose causing the Knights
to falter in key situations. Strong
running by Don Ballard and Carl
Bates, with excellent blocking from
Tom Dickey and John Blair led the
Knights. Although the team
possessed a potent running attack,
they were unable to score in
important situations throughout the
season.
1.
.
~·
' ,.
.
t
..
•• ,
(
,>
~
,
. •"
... '.ii!'
....
a
,I~
•
...
2.
164 -
ATHLETICS
�1. Districts top rusher, Carl Ba tes gai ns yardage. 2. Varsity
Football - Ldt to Right. Row 1: B. Linquist, M. Vaught. J.
Peery. D. Frohor.k. T. Dickey, C. Hamnws. D. Dobyns. P.
Foater. A. Bostian. D. Mut:t.ahaugh. D. McClearn, R.
Gliniecki. Row 2: L. Jessee. R. Wagner, G. Rou sh, J.
Crowgey, C. Bates. J. Gardner. K. Cambell, K. Moles. J.
Maronic, D. Ballard,$. Babb. Row .1: S. Fleming, T. Brooks.
T. Klare, W. Little, J. Blair, A. Woodrum, G. Caldwell. J.
Davenport. M. Jorws. R. Hicks. T. Hawkins. Coaches: C.
Hammes, J. Lindsey. 0. Dowdy. W. Hyatt, D. Steorts. 3. The
official signals a touchdown against the Heritage Pioneers.
4 . Another record-breaking field goa l by Greg Caldwell. 5.
"Charlie's Angels"(?) roll. 6. Hot-footed Greg Rou sh breaks
Glass.
3.
4.
6.
ATH LETICS -
165
�1nJURllS PLAGUI
KnlGllt• S DIFIRll
1. With aid from Carl Bates, Allen Bostian
tackles a Northside runner. 2. Excited Knight s
watch as John Blair breaks through the
Homecoming spirit ring. 3. Head Coach
Charlie Hammes looks on from the sidelines
as the game begins. 4. Knights' unrelenting
defense with Allen Bostian and Mike Jones
hold Vikings' ground attack. 5. Defense listens
intently as linebacker Tracy Brooks calls
signals.
1.
166 -
ATHLETrcs
2.
�3.
Injuries played an important role
in the outcome of the varsity football
season this year. Many key areas of
the strong Knight defense were
weakened by the loss of the top
players. Major detriments were in
the backfield as Dobby Dobyns, Don
Ballard, and Greg Roush acquired
injuries early in the season.
Linebacker, Tracy Brooks, played
throughout the season with a knee
ailment. The loss of these important
players proved to be a handicap as
the season progressed.
4.
5.
ATHLETICS -167
�The Junior Varsity football team
had an unsuccessful season,
winning only two games a nd losing
five. The s mall Knights started off in
a bad position when a few major
players were moved up to the
varsity team. Some other factors that
hurt the J.V.'s were the lack of size
a nd the lack of s pirit. T he strong
side of the line averaged 175 pounds
and the left sid e of the line averaged
140 pounds. The Knights were
unable to "get up" for their games.
This lack of spirit led to the loss of
many important gam es. T he
practices neve r slacked up, but the
15 hills the team was supposed to
run never were completed . Major
players included John Child ress, Ben
McCoy, Mark Gliniecki, Bob Price,
Jay Lynch, and G le n Gibson.
1.
lfi8 -
ATI fl .ET J<:S
�JUNIOR VARSITY
REFLECTS ON
LACKLUSTER SEASON
1. Fullback John Childress celebrates with his
teammates as he scores. 2. Coach Steorts
lead s his fearless crew onto the fie ld. 3.
Quarterback Darryl Martin prepares for a
pass. 4. The afterma th of articul ate pass
pro tect ion. 5. f. V. Football - Left to Right,
Row 1: J. Roberts, D. Kinder, E. Sallee. D.
Ferguson, T. Manning. K. Saunders, D.
Stanley, D. Fuller, M. Gliniecki, J. Cooley, R.
Scogins, D. Dobyns, T. Angle. Row 2: R. Price,
B. McCoy, E. Hillman, R. Edwards, T. Garrett,
D. Martin, J. Childress, W . Cleveland. E.
Barbery, J. Lynch, F. Kunc, G. Gibson, A.
Bober. Not Pictur ed: R. Creel, W . Bowen, L.
Blankenship, J. Crai9head. Coach: D. Steorts.
4.
ATHLETICS-169
�YOUNG CROSS COUNTRY
TEAM GAINS SKILL
Coach Sam Shackleford began
forming his cross country team two
weeks before school began. After
losing nine seniors last year, Steve
Hawkins and Robbie Anderson were
the only returning team members. A
diverse team was finally formed
with three swimmers, two exfootball players, many wrestlers,
two band members, a boy named
"Jungle," a basketball player, a Latin
scholar, some track members, a
dancer, a pole vaulter, and many
others. The team worked harder
than previous cross country teams,
running 254 miles in practice. The
meets were a new experience for all
of the Harriers. The Knights finished
with a record of three wins, and only
two losses to Patrick Henry and
Pulaski County. Every member
contributed something toward
helping the team but the final two
top runners were Steve Hawkins
and Bill Currie, who went to the
regional meet.
1.
- ....
170-ATHLETICS
2.
�3.
1. Letterman, Bill Currie scurries in a hurry. 2.
Cross Country - Left to Right, Row 1: D.
Desseyn, M. Halliburton, B. Craig, R.
Broughman, C. Dodd, A. Councell, P. Grimes.
S. Poe. C. Higgins, B. Currie. Row 2: J. Schell,
R. Anderson, S. Hawkins, G. Bowman, D.
Carper, K. Gartzke, G. Wingate, J. Martin, C.
Apperson, F. Moore. Coach: S. Shackleford.
Not Pictured: N. Holland. 3. Tense Donald
Desseyn struggles for position. 4. Number one
run ner, Steve Hawkins, and Chris Higgins
await the gun with Bill Craig and Neil
Holland. 5. Seniors, Ray Broughman and
Charlie Apperson st ride in step. 6. With
effortless form, Chris Higgins prepares to
pass his competitor.
4.
5.
6.
ATHLETICS-171
�1.
1. Junior Sharon Carper sets up Ellen Stanley
for a spike. 2. Discussing s trat egy arc Ellen
Stanley, Beth Mattocks, Cind y Bull, and
Nancy Rhodes. 3. Showing fine form, Brooke
Overby begins the play. 4. Wi th a look of
determination Ellen Stanley returns her
opponent's serve. 5. Girls Volleyball - Left to
Right. Row J: S. Carper. P. Payne, P. Cro pper,
T. Wright, K. Guilliams. S. Guilliams, N.
Rhodes. Row 2: C. Bull, L. Peterson. G. Taylor,
0 . Henemeycr, B. Overby. E. Stanle y, B.
Mattocks, S. Harris. Coach: Joyce Palmer.
2.
3.
J72 -
ATHLETICS
�GIRLS
CONTINUE
EXCELLENCE
The 1976-77 Volleyball team
worked hard this season to achieve
an over-all district record of 7 wins
and 3 losses. Although the Knights
placed a strong second in the regular
season, they suffered an upset in the
district championship by placing
third behind William Fleming and
Patrick Henry.
The netters were led by Nancy
Rhodes, captain; Ellen Stanley, cocaptain; Pam Cropper, Sharon
Carper, Brooke Overby, and Cindy
Bull.
Spiker Nancy Rhodes achieved
the Most Valuable Player award and
was voted on the All-Western
District team. Setter Pam Cropper
was voted on the second team and
Sharon Carper and sophomore
Cindy Bull were awarded Honorable
Mention.
4.
5.
ATHLETICS-173
�Teamwork was the key to the
success of the girl's basketball team
this year. In the opening of the
season the Knights were not
expected to finish in the number one
position due to their lack of overall
height. This hinderance was
overcome in their speed. Coach of
the year, Susan Dunagan, strove to
get the team working as a unit. In
accomplishing this feat the Knights
surpassed many of the taller teams
in the district, showing supreme
form and determination.
1.
2.
174-ATHLETICS
3.
�TIAmWORK LEADS
DUnAGnn·s GIRLS
TO DISTRICT TITLE
1. Peggy Bowling is fouled as s he tries for the
rebound. 2. Unsung heroine. Kare n Harless.
puts the ball in play . 3. Leading scorer, Ann
Harwood, shoots und er pressure. 4. Giving
last minute advice to Karen Harless, Marcia
Fanti, Ann Harwood, and Carol Peschel is
coach Susan Dunaga n. 5. Senior Cheryl
Scogrins out-jumps her taller Northside
opponent. 6. Girl's Basketball - Left to Right,
Row 1: M. Cowan, A. Harwood, S. Thompson,
K. Harless. C. Scogins. M. Fanti. Row 2: A.
Killinger. D. Howard, P. Bowling, C. Pesch el,
D. Henemeye r, ). McGuire, N. Ca rroll. S.
Boone. Coach: Susan Dunagan.
4.
5.
6.
ATHLETICS -
175
�KNIGHTS FALTER IN
NEW DISTRICT
ThE Knights Varsity Basketball
team ripped off five straight games
before the Christmas break. The
first gam e at home against E. C.
Glass proved to the Knight s that the
season was going to be rough.
Beating E. C. Glass in triple overtime
the Knights then flew by four 2-A
teams. Then beginning district play
the Knights winning streak came to a
halt. Winning only one out of their
ten meetings with district teams the
Knights showed they would not give
up. The Knights won their only
district game playing Northside in
the Northside gym. In Tournament
play a respectable triple overtime
loss to Northside ended the season
for the Knights.
1.
2.
176 -
ATHLETICS
�3.
1. Senior Ed Peterson scores two points
against Northside. 2. 1976-77 Basketball Team
-Front Row: Coach Rudy Lacy, J. Hagins, G.
Roush, J. Hale, C. Suggs. K. Fariss. Asst.
Coach Garlend Berry. Back Row: Mgr. S.
Colston , D. Finnegan, J. Lic henstein, C. Lacy.
E. Peterson, T. Maddox, E. Snowadsky, Mgr.
N. Boone, B. Jacobs. 3. Center Ed Peterson
scores two, and Cave Spring goes a head. 4.
John Hagins fires for two over a Patrick
H enry defender. 5. Forward Chuck Suggs
defends Fleming player.
4.
5.
ATHLETICS-177
�1.
The Seniors who played for the
last time this year were John Hagins,
Jimmy Hale, Chuck Suggs, Ed
Peterson and Eric Snowadsky.
While Captain Jimmy Hale and
Guard John Hagins directed the
offense, Forwards Chuck Suggs and
Eric Snowadsky used their leaping
abilities to grab many rebounds this
year. Ed Peterson, whose six seven
tall frame scared many a small
guard, captured the M.V.P. honors
while Chuck Suggs was voted the
"Unsung Hero" for the year.
2.
3.
J78- ATHLETICS
�KNIGHTS
UPSET NORTHSIDE
'lllW.-----·""''¥.1---•c_,'
·.
-
._
.: ,.
1. Leaping high, Eric Snowadsky fights for a
re bound. 2. " Blade" Peterson cuts into a
Patrick He nry defende r. 3. Sophomore John
Lichenste in fires for two points against
Norths ide. 4. Knights awe Fleming with a
tough d efense. 5. Captain Jimmy Hale sho ws
p erfect shooting form. 6. Forward Eric
Snowad s ky sticks in two as Northside
p layers watch.
4.
5.
ATHLETICS-179
�J.V.'S AIM
IS SUCCESSFUL
Open armed Bobby Garret shows defensive
stan ce. 2. Forward Ben McCoy jumps over
Fleming defender to score two points. 3. Dean
Kemp and Jimmy Marti n get ready for a
rebound. 4. Front Row: J. Ritchie, T . Bradley,
J. Martin, J. White, B. McCoy. Back Row: K.
Divers, B. Garret, M. Woody, K. Wall, B.
Fergu san, P. Hagins.
1.
I.
180 -
A THLETICS
2.
�....'.
',
The J.V. Bask etball team showed
everyone this year that they
definitely have tale nt. Their
teamwork and quickness led them
pas t m a n y teams . Leading the baby
Knights were guards James White
and Tim Bradley. Controlling the
boards were Kevin Wall a nd Bobby
Garret. Long range shooters Pete
Hagins and Ben McCoy proved they
could score w hen it was needed. The
b ab y Knights played Patrick Henry's
J.V. s in a play-off game, but a loss
ende d the year . The experience and
talent the b aby Knights showed this
year w ill help n ext year's varsity
becom e a successful team.
3.
4.
ATHLETICS-181
�GYmnarrs
lft RUGGID
The renowned Knight Gymnastics
team continued their superiority b y
compiling a district record of five
wins and no losses in a season filled
with barriers. The first obstacle the
girls faced was the loss of Carolyn
Beecher, the coach of the team for
the past two years. A replacement
was found in Holly Moore, a teacher
at Glenvar Elementary School. Due
to Mrs. Moore's inexperience in
coaching, the gymnasts found
themselves explaining to her many
details of their sport, but as the
season progressed Mrs. Moore was
able to relate to the gymnasts on
their own level. Through many
hours of practice the girls strove to
perfect their routines and achieve
their full potential. Two of the top
vaulters, Nancy Rhodes and Pam
Cropper, were unable to compete in
the district ~et due to injuries, but
the Knights were able to place five
girls in the meet.
1.
,~,
2.
182 - A THI.FTICS
3.
�TRIUmPll
s1ason
Showing extreme flexibility, Susan Pierce
competes in the floor exercise. 2. All-around
gymnast Martha Murray adds flair to her
routine. 3. "Where does my right foot go?"
Lynn Hardy is puzzled over a new move. 4.
Vaulters Pam Cropper, left, and Nancy
Rhodes show fine form in the Northside meet.
5. Junior Susan Dickerson executes a
handstand with ease. 6. Gymnastics - Left to
Right, Row 1: A. Griffith, S. Dickerson, P.
Payne, L. Harris, S. Carper, H. Moore, Coach.
Row 2: S. Pierce, L. Hardy, M. Murray, N.
Rhodes, P. Cropper.
1.
4.
5.
6.
ATHLETICS -
183
�Grapplers Place Well
1.
2.
3.
The Cave Spring High School
Wrestlers were in a category of the ir
own this year as far as s ports were
con cerned. Coach Dowdy h a d
predicted that the team wou ld be a
s uccessful tourna ment team , a nd in
the end , h e was proven right. After
receiving very little recognition
during their disappointing regula r
season in w hich some close matches
with Patrick Henry a nd E. C . G lass
were lost. The Knights h eld both the
District a nd Regional Wrestling
Tournaments at Cave Spring High
School and re presented the school
well. The team was led by sen iors
Ray Broughman at 105, Max "Nasty"
Halliburton at 112 , and Jeff Lester at
167 to the state competition and
place d 19th, which had been far
better than district teams h ad done
in the past few years. Other seniors
on the team included Neil Holland at
126, Jeff Beasley and Jimmy King al
145, and Dan Gowan a l
Heavyweight.
5.
1114 -
:\ Tl II.ETH :s
�in Tournaments
6.
1. Unwilling to give his opponent an inch, Jeff
Beasley hangs tight. 2. Freshman Steve Gay
completes a reversal. 3. Junior Davy Davison
has complete control of his opponent. 4.
Urging their matmen on, Coach Dowdy and
Coach Painter shout instructions to their
wrestlers. 5. The 1976-77 W restling Team Front Row, Left to Right: Tim Marshall, Steve
Gay, Ray Broughman, Greg Kenley. Bob
Huffman, Max Halliburton. Second Row:
Manager David Desseyn. Bob Lucas. Neil
Holland, Donald Desseyn. Scott Lester, Ken
Nienke. Third Row: Coach Dowd y. Davy
Davison, Jeff Beasley, Keenan Taylor, Philip
Foster. Fourth Row: Jeff Lester. Bob Price,
Dan Gowan, Coach Painter. 6. Up in the air,
Ray Broughman works for a move. 7. Taking
his man to the mat, Davy Davison scores two
points. 8. At 112, Max Halliburton struggles
with his opponent. 9. Contemplating his next
move, Donald Desseyn holds on tight.
7.
8.
9.
1\Tll I.FTIC:S -
18!'l
�1. Senior Steve Houchins s hows winning form
in the 100-ya rd high hurdles eve nt. 2. Junior
Gerry Sigrist flops t o clear six fee t. 3. With
the tape in s ig ht. Mike Barbery s trides w ith
confid ence. 4. Junior Ja y Peery outlines his
Franklin Co unt y opponent at th e fini s h line . 5.
Boy s· Track Team - Row 1: G. Rou s h, B.
Currie. A. Wade.). Peery.). White. B. Craig, J.
Sherman, M. G liniecki. Row 2: Mgr. Jacobs,
M. Di tm an. J. Brown. M. Barbery, E. Re neger.
K. Hurley. R. Bellamy. L. Rossi. C. Appe rs on,
E. Hillman. K. Gastinea u. Row 3: Coach
Painter. A. Bostian. 0. Holland. S. Hour.hens,
K. Gartzke. R. Anderso n. S. Hawkins, G.
C aldvv e ll. S . Fleming. I· C hildri>ss . T. Maddox.
G. Sigrist. C oach Sam S h ackl efo rd.
1.
-•
~
2.
Hlf> -
A TI fl.l<TH .S
"··
:1.
�TRACK HAS
SUCCESSES, FAILURES
The track team had an encouraging season
compared to having only one win last year.
The team was composed of old and some
very promising new talent. The team's
record of 3 wins, 1 tie, and 7 losses does not
indicate that they had some very close
m eets. The team was hurt by some
inconsiste nt performances and also by the
fact that the other valley teams had
participated in an indoor track program
during the winter. Individuals who made the
team solid in the meets were Kevin Hurley
and Mark Gliniecki in pole vaulting,
sophomore T. Maddox in high, long, and
triple jump, junior, Gerald Sigrist in high
jump, Jamie White, John Childress, Jeff
Brown, and Jay Peery in the relays, Mike
Barbery in 440 yard dash, Steve Hawkins in
the mile and two mile, Allen Bostian and
Steve Houchens in the hurdles, Greg
Caldwell and Steve Fleming in discus and
shot, and Bill Currie in the 880.
4.
5.
ATHLETICS-187
�RILaY T1ams
Lian GIRLS
Sophomore Suzanne Boone re fl ec ts o n a
d isappointing discus th row. Mile recordholder Jane Jeffries is congra t ulated by coac h
Susan Dunagan for another outstanding
performance. 3. Regional qual ifier Sara Reed
prepares to run the 100-yard dash. 4. Girl 's
Track - Left to Right. Row 1: S. Brad en, M.
Fitzpatrick, O. Henemeyer , K. G u illia m s, N.
Rhodes, S. Guilliams, L. Wiggins, S. Ho use, B.
Lambdon, S. Reed. Row 2: D. Howa rd, J.
Jeffries, C. Johnson, J. Worrell, J. Caldwell.
Row 3: E. Wirt, D. Robins, S. Boone, A.
Killinger, S. Harris, D. Langford, K. McKeever,
Z. Burks, G. Larew, P. Bowling, L. LaGrow, L.
Peterson.
1.
I.
188 -
ATHU;TJCS
2.
�3.
The Girl's Track team coached by
Susan Dunagan and Kathy Lambert,
a s tudent te acher, concluded th eir
season placing fourth in the district.
Many individuals performed well in
the dis trict m eet. Sara Reed and
Gabe Larew each placed second in
their events, and qualified for the
regional meet. Junior Jody Caldwell
placed first in the 80-yard hurdles
and progressed to the state meet.
The mile-relay team composed of
Beth Lambdon, Nancy Rhodes,
Diane Henemeyer, a n d Rosemary
Kemp set a new district record. With
m a n y new members on the team, the
future of the girl's track team looks
s uccessful.
4.
ATHLETICS-189
�Tlaln 1n RIGllT rllLD ••
DISTRICT c11a1DPS
The baseball team had a strong
year again, with a record of 9-6 in
regular season play. Their only
losses were to Fleming, Heritage,
Franklin County, and Northside. An
outstanding performance was made
by senior T . G. Williams, who was
the Metro leader in home runs. Other
valuable players were Fred Moore
who batted in the 300's with no
errors in fielding in three years, and
Tim Klare and Don Ballard who hit
in the 350's. Dobby Dobyns and
Jimmy Hale had an excellent season
along with junior, Alan White whose
golden arm pitched a no-hitter game
against Northside.
1.
2.
190 -
A THLETJC:S
�3.
1. T he benc h prepares for their turn in batting.
2. Baseball Team - Row 1: Mgr. Ogden, T. G.
Williams, D. Evans, G. Dobyns, D. Dobyns, D.
Frohock. Row 2: Coach Berry, R. Burgess. S.
McDade, G. Oyler, M. Tolusso. D. Ballard. R.
Walthall. Row 3: B. Garrett. J. Hale, T. Klarn,
D. Martin, C. Lacy, C. Sutton. A. W hi te, F.
Moore. 3. Fielding lofty ba ll is T. G. Williams.
4. The catcher watches in awe as the Knights
hit another home run. 5. Getting ready to come
home is Don Ballard as Alan White watches
from second base.
4.
5.
ATHLETICS-191
�1. Senior David Ki m p re p a res for his
opponent's serve. 2. Lett e rm a n Bre tt
Oxenhandler hits a lob. 3. Numbe r o ne Pa ul
Clarke re turns a shot with ease. 4. Jo h n " T h e
Fonz" Boehman celebrates anot he r v ic tory. 5.
Tennis Team -Left tu Right. Row 1: B. Lyle.
O. Kim. B. Oxenhandler. P. Clark. J. Ward. /.
Poff. M. Curbow. Row 2: W. Hya tt. J.
Boehman, J. Crcn-vgey. T. Ferris. C. Bates. A.
Garrett. M. Finfgeld. 0. Raney. T . S tockstill.
1.
•,
R
2.
192- ATHLETICS
:l.
�KNIGHTS FINISH
SECOND IN DISTRICT
The tennis te am coach ed by
Way ne Hy att ended a s uccessful
season finishing second in the
dis trict. Compe tition was tough a nd
many hours of pra cti ce were
required b y each team m e mber. T h e
Knights w e re a ble to overc ome the ir
oppone nts with the ir s trong serving
and volleying. Although T odd
Stocks till w as injured for mos t of
the sea son, he was able to play in the
fina l m atches. With s trong d ep th
and abundant spirit, the Knights
d e fe ated their oppone nts.
4.
5.
ATH LETICS -
193
�DUFFERS SEND
2TOSTATE
1
The Golf team led by Keith
Meyers and Steve Sewell finished an
outstanding season with a record of
7 wins and 3 losses. The duffers
spent many hours on the golf course
practicing and perfecting their skills.
As early as 4:00 the golfers could be
seen roaming the fairways of
Hunting Hills golf course. One of the
honors received by the team was a
feature article on Monty Goff in a
local newspaper. The highlight of
the year came when Steve Sewell
and Keith Meyers qualified for the
state tournament.
2.
194 -
A TI fl.ETH ;s
�·.
1. Junior Brad Vanderwarker chips out of the
tra p. 2. State qualifier Steve Sewell tees off at
the 7th tee. 3. Letterman John Wilkes eyes the
hole. 4. Sophomores Monty Goff (left) and
Jamie Watson show winning form. 5. Golf
Team - Steve Sewell, Brad Vanderarker,
Keith Meyers, Dale Leidich, Monty Goff,
Jimmy Ritchie, John Wilkes, Ben McCoy.
Kenny Saunders, Wes Swope, Jim Martin,
Jamie Watson.
5.
ATHLETI CS- 195
�J. V. FOOTBALL
c.s.
CROSS COUNTRY
Fleming
Franklin Co.
Glenvar
Pulaski Co.
Patrick Henry
c.s.
15
15
25
43
32
OPP.
50
48
31
18
25
Lord Botetourt
Northside
Heritage
GW-Danville
Pulaski Co.
E. C. G lass
Fleming
22
12
0
0
32
12
12
VOLLEYBALL
c.s.
OPP.
0
22
7
7
0
15
22
Northside
Patrick Henry
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Fle ming
Northside
Patrick Henry
Fleming
Franklin Co.
2
0
2
2
1
2
1
2
2
OPP
0
2
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
;,
W RESTLING
c.s.
A llegany
Heritage
Glenva r
Patrick Henry
~ndrew LP.wis
ulaski Co.
E. C. Glass
Fran klin Co.
Vvrn. Byrd
Vvrn. Fleming
Norths ide
39
48
17
19
42
55
23
40
12
21
9
2nd District
5th Regional
19th State
191
OPP
24
10
38
27
7
3
29
9
42
27
41
VA RSITY FOOT BALL
GW-Danville
Andrew Lewis
Heritage
Pulas ki Co.
Patrick Hen ry
Franklin Co.
E. C. Glass
Wm. Fleming
Northsid e
R. E. I.ec
c.s.
0
7
17
28
OPP
42
0
0
JO
J
10
23
6
16
0
10
26
0
20
0
6
�GIR L'S BASKETBALL
Wm. Byrd
Glcnva r
Andrew Lewis
Wm. Byrd
G len var
Franklin Co.
Wm. Fleming
Northside
Patrick Henry
P ul aski Co.
Fran klin Co.
Wm. Flem ing
Nor th s ide
Patric k Henry
P ul as ki Co.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
c.s.
72
OPP
43
22
28
52
13
31
44
27
53
40
31
62
58
42
54
71
63
56
54
63
70
53
86
69
67
95
72
66
63
63
59
51
49
63
55
E. C. Glass
Heritage
Glen var
Heritage
Wm. Byrd
E. C. Glass
Patrick Henry
A ndrew Lewis
Pulaski Co.
G len var
Fra nkli n Co.
A nd rew Lewis
Wm. Fleming
Northside
Patrick Henry
Wm. Byrd
Pulaski Co.
Franklin Co.
Wm. Fleming
Northsid c
DISTRICT
North side
Pat rick Henry
REGIONAL
Albemarle
50
52
61
69
52
38
48
40
55
47
50
52
60
58
54
47
52
50
49
40
54
39
43
49
39
54
71
69
64
72
44
38
56
60
48
58
58
74
44
63
64
DISTRICT
GIRL'S TRACK
c.s.
TENNIS
c.s.
Northside
P ulask i Co.
Patrick H enry
Franklin Co.
Wm. Fleming
North side
Pulaski Co.
Patrick H enry
Franklin Co.
W m . Fleming
D ISTR ICT
Pulaski Co.
Patrick H enry
9
4
2
7
9
8
7
1
6
8
7
3
OPP
0
5
7
2
0
1
2
8
3
2
6
GO LF
Pa trick Henry
Franklin Co.
Pulaski Co.
Wm. Fleming
No rthside
Andrew Lewis
Pulaski Co.
Wm. Fleming
Northside
DISTRICT
3rd
c.s.
323
320
322
321
321
321
311
352
466
OPP
342
362
316
410
292
301
313
410
486
Glen var
Patrick Henry
Northsidc
Franklin Co.
Pulaski Co.
Wm. Byrd
Wm. Fleming
75
49
43
60
60
40
50
COSMOPOLITAN
5th
DISTRICT
4th
REGIONAL
13th
OPP
35
52
67
50
50
70
60
�AWARD
1.
1. Susan Dunagan -
Met ro Coach of the
Year. 2. (from left) Peggy Bowling - 1st
team all Metro, Karen Harless - 1st team
all Metro. Ca rol Peschel - 1st team all
Metro, Cheryl Scogin -1st team all Metro,
Ann Harwood - 1st team all Metro. 3. Carl
Bates - Outstanding offensive back. 4.
Tom Dickey - Outstanding offensive
lineman. 5. John Blair - Outstanding
defensive lineman, Don Ballard Outstanding defensive back.
2.
3.
198 -
ATHLETICS
4.
5.
�1. Sharon Carper - 4th all-around in
distri ct. 2. Lynn Hardy - 5th in floor.
district. 3. Pam Payne - 5th in vaulting.
district. 4. Martha Murray-1st in bars.
vaulting. and floor. district: 4th in floor.
regional: 4th all-around. regional. 5. ~us~n
Pierce - 2nd in beam. 3rd in floor. d1stnct;
5th in floor. regional.
-·
saaumu
AT HLETI CS -
199
�AWARD
I~
1.
1. Steve Hawkins - outstanding runner
(Cross Country). 2. Ray Brough man - 2nd
Christmas Tourney, 1st district, 1st
regionals, 3rd state. 3. Jeff Lester -1st
Christmas tourney, 1st district, 2nd
regionals. 4. Bob Lucas - 1st Christmas
tourney, 1st district, 1st regionals. 5. Jeff
Beasley - 5th district. 6. Davy Davison 2nd Christmas tourney, 2nd district, 5th
regionals. 7. Scott Lester - 3rd district, 5th
regionals. 8. Neil Holland - 2nd district,
2nd Christmas tourney. 9. Max
Halliburton -1st Christmas tourney, 2nd
district, 4th regionals.
2.
200 -
ATlfJ.f:TICS
3.
4.
�3.
2.
1.
4.
1. Bill Currie - outstanding runner (Cross
Country). 2. T. Maddox - 3rd dis trict. 3.
Kevin Hurley - 2nd district. 4th regionals.
4. Jody Caldwell -1st district. 3rd
regional. 5. Amy Waldron - AAU Va.
Junior Olympic Champion Qualifier for
AAU Junior Olym pic Regionals, Qualifier
for USGF State Championship, and USGF
Regional Champ ionship. Missed
qualification for USGF Na tionals by .1
point. Metro Female Athlete of the Year. 6.
Steve Sewell - 4th State tourney.
5.
1;,
sauumu
ATHJ,ETI CS-201
��ADS 6 INDE
ADS & INDEX . . . Leggett . . .
Orange Dog . . . County Legend . . . Towers . . . Miller &
Rhoads . . . Burger King . . .
Stud e nts . . . Brooks . . . Peoples . . . Atkin's Photography
. . . Money . . . Roanoke Paint
and Glass . . . Sam's . . . Tanglewood . . . ADS & INDEX.
YD2 t' IMDE
ADS & INDEX - 203
�,,
J. JENKINS SONS
CO., INC.
Manufacturers
of
High School and College Jewelry
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
Representative
6601 White Stone Road
Baltimore, Maryland
21207
�[STEER-HOUSIJ
]
"~ . LEED'S MUSIC CENTER
1
4335 Brambleton
.
II
~ ~
, ~
1
r
Tanglewood Mall
"'
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
Phone 774-5365
"In all matters musical, Leed's
leads the way"
Martinsville
Collinsville
Danville
Crossroads
989-0333
Compliments
of
HENEBRY'S
Fine Jewelers
Tanglewood Mall,
4002 Avenham Ext. S.W.
Roanoke, Va. 24014
Phone: 989-0848
If you
Got 'Em
Floss 'Em
KELLER POOLE'S
BRAMBLETON
Union #76 Servicenter
Phone: 77 4-6082
Style
Beauty Salon
4733 Brambleton Ave . S.W.
Roanoke. Va .
3137 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
7 7 4-6010
76
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205
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otkins
m tre rroll. tOABrS • roonCke. virginio 24015
703-3454352
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..
.
�WESTERN SIZZLIN
STEAKHOUSE
3830 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virgin ia 24014
{703) 989-3096
TANGLEWOOD
v~?.~1~~b:~
Center
Tanglewood Mall
Roanoke, Va.
CRAFT.
'
989-3601
Serving
Your
THE SHELF ,il
~
"FRENCH QUARTER" TANGLEWOOD MA LL
989 -4398
\\
Wines - Cheese - Health
Foods - Vitamins - Wine
Making Supplies PartiesGourmet Items
WOODY'S
AUTO PARTS
Needs
2219 Franklin Rd.
3807 Brambleton
Roanoke, Virginia
342-3491
I\
,.,e,Jj
. /, ·:rr1
-7'I I
I I. '
Real Estate
A ve., S.W.
Ii~;.):)
'
,
I :7::7.
\
:l
�Patrons~
DESIGN BUSIN ESS INTERIORS
2710 Franklin Rd. S.W.
Roanoke, Va. 24104
Compliments of UNITED
AMBULANCE SERVICE INC.
Roanoke, Va.
HOMEMAKERS UpJOHNr1y
Home and Health Care Services
989-3659
Greetings from a
Cross-Country
PSYCHO - 1977
Congratulations to
the Class of 1977
OR. AND MRS. JAMES MARKELLO
VAN-REEN ENTERPRISE
Home and Business Care Products
Dis tributor
Compliments of a
Friend - Luck 1977
Cave Spring High School Seniors
Orange Dog
Restaurant
Now open at Cave Spring
Com ers Shopping Center
(formerly Grant's Plaza)
'Down Home' Breakfast
(served beginning 8A.M.)
Tempting sausage gravy,
homemade biscuits , and more.
Lunch
Our famous dogs, plus sandwiches,
hamburgers, salads. & desserts.
phone 9894106 also
Towers mall Upper Level
phone 3434332
Owner & Operaior
Jack McClanahan
WOODY'S AUTO PA RTS, INC.
2219 Franklin Road, S.W.
Roanoke, Va.
Congratulations
C lass of 1977
H.J. SWEISFORT
Compliments of
Tom Stover
L. S. WALDROP REALTORS
HOLD RE NS INCORPORATEO
Appliances and
Television Service
Compl iments of
SOUTHWEST
SALES AND SERVICE
�Patrons
Congrat ulations G raduatin g
Seniors o f 1977. Best of
Everything- D av id W y mer
Compliments of
Peoples Radio and T.V.
Supply Inc., Roanoke
Compliments of the
G uidance department
Good Luck Se niors of 1977.
3945 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Tel. 989-0137
The Linda Watkins
School of Dance
Lee-Hi Plaza 345-7474
Brambleton Drug
3328 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, Va. 774-8309
Compliments o f South
Roanoke Lumber Co.
2331 Fran kli n Rd. S.W.
Spencer's Furniture
2001 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Va. 343-3014
FINKS
Downtown- Crossroads
Towers - Tan glewood
W . H. Overfelt Jr.
Concrete Contractor
Boones Mill, Va. 774-6818
Good Luck to
Graduati ng Seniors
Roy Lower
Oh Velvedere Come
here boy! C. S., D. S.,
J. S., S.S., N. W.
Cong ratulations
Class of 1977
from an Alumni
Sigma Iota Gamma
"We tap KEGS,
to keep KEGS tapped."
God's Richest
bless ings to
each of you
Compliments of
Newby's Restaurant
Franklin Rd. next to K-Mart
North 11 Lanes
Box ley Hills
Roa noke, Va.
Mary Kay Cosmetics
For Free Facial Call:
Grace Reid 774-8815
Mt. Vernon M eats, Inc.
C ho ice Western Bee f
Good Luck Class of 1977
From Ronnie G ., Steve T.,
and Jack L.
774- 1410
I
Albert's Hosiery
Tanglewood Mall
Cong ratu latio ns
C lass of 1977
Fralin and Waldron
989-3852
Thank you from
Jimmy Hagan's Oak Grove
S hoe Service, Oak Grove Plaza
Best Wishes
Class of '77
The Dave Kintons
Oak Grove Pharmacy
Yo ur Drug Plus Store
Phone: 989-6101
Sonny's Inc.
Roanoke, Va. 989-5304
O ff Road Equipment
Hair Affair and
Lind a's Skin Care
Oa k Grove Plaza
5163 Starkey Road
Roanoke, Va. 989-0834
Ford Shoes
Tanglewood Ma ll
"Fit Your Feet"
5163 Starkey Road
Roanoke, Va. 989-0834
Turbo Sales and Service
Industrial Fab. Inc.
.
.
I
American Hand icrafts
.
209
�IDDEH
SENIORS
Adkins, Richard
Allen, Cathy: 16
Anderson. Paula: 16, 17. 136, 143. 148
Apperson. Charlie: 14, 16, 17. 34. 170. 171, 121.
187,135, 141.143, 157, 161 ,52
Ashby. Judith: 16
Assaid. Dawn: 16. 17
Atkin s. Peggy: 16
Ayers, Roger: 16
Ayers. Suzanne: 16, 17, 106, 136. 137, 52
Babb. Stanley: 16, 17, l 64
Bales, James: 16
Ballard. Donald: 16, 17, 121. 164. 52
Banks. Robert: 16, 17. 43
Barba, Lisa:17,18,21,109, 135. 144, 145
Bartlett. Kathi: 17, 43, 6. 136, 155
Bates. Carl: 14, 17, 114, 115. 165, 166, 193
Beamer, John: 17
Beasley, Jeff: 17, 184
Beckner, Brenda: 17
Beekman, Kim: 17, 43, 45, 155, 160
Bellamy, Raymond: 17. 187
Bender, James: 17
Bennett. Bretl
Benson. Robert
Bergloff, Debra
Betterton, Alice
Biggs.Susan: 14, 17,31,43,44, 135, 136, 155,
161
Birkhoff, Debbie: 17, 137, 138, 141
Bishop, Brian: 19
Blac:k, James: 17. 19. 136. 150. 151 . 152
Black. Cathe rine
Blair, John: 14, 17, 19. 121 , If;<!, 166
Blankenship, Maria: 19
Buhnr, Kathleen: 17, 19, 4J, t48. '155
Buchman, John: 19. 193
Buchling, Tum: 14, 19. 50. 121. 135
Bond, Kim: 19
Boone, Kevin: t9, 141
Boonc. N orvin: 19, 176
Bui.c.u. Annette: 46
Ow.lion. A lle n: 19. 165. 166, 167, 187, 52. 135
BowHn, Ricky: 19
BowHrs, Jud y: 19
Bownwn. Gary: 19. 34. 43. t70, 143. 1511, 150.
152. 52
Onwmun, Rand: t5, 19
Bnwm;in, Ros1:ann11: 14. 19, 49. I 15. 1:15, 136.
.J 10
143
Braden.Sharon: 19,20,189, 160
Bradley. Teres<1: 19. 20
Brands te tter, Karen: 19. 20
Brenner, Steven
Brenton, Mark: 14, 19, 20, 134
Briggs. Albert: 19, 20
Brinson, Mark: 20
Brooks, Tracy: 19, 20, 167, 128, 164, 135
Broughman. Raymond: 16.19. 20, 121. 170, 171,
52
Brown, Jeff: 19, 20, 50, 7, 187, 136
Brown, Shelia: 20
Bull, Ma rk: 20. 52
Burk~Frank:lS.1~21,43,5~135.136
Burnette, Donna: 19, 21, 135, 137, 138, 148
Butc her. Laverne: 19, 21, 146
Byrd, David: 21
Caldwell, Tammy: 19, 21, 138
Carper, Doug: 19, 21, 43, 170
Carper. Keith: 119
Carroll, Nancy: 20, 21, 175
Carroll, Pal r ick: 20. 21
Chauncey, William: 21
Childress. Giles: 20. 21 , 142, 150, 151, 152
Christy, Be th: 20, 21, 135.150, 151 , 152
Coffey, Steve: 20, 21
Coleman, Gary: 20, 22
Coleman, Lee: 20, 22, 50, 135, 136
Collins. Ricky: 22
Co nner. Donald
Conrwr. )ames: 22
Conner. Sharon: 20, 22
Cooper, Pamela: 20, 22. 52
Coo p1:r. Peler
Copenhaver, Virginia: 140
Cowan, Brian: 22
Cox. David: 22
Cox. Nancy: 22
Craft. Suzannu: 22
Cragnolin, Kalhluon: 20, 22
Craig. William: 20. 22. 170. t7t. 187. t59
Cruwgey. James: 20, 23. t64 . t93
r:udworlh. Colc:tte: 23
Cu rrie . William: 20, 2J, 43, 170, t87
Dull1111, Debra: 20, 23, 138
O'Ambola. Clwryl: 20. 23
Danm:r. Lori: 20. 23
Davun port, Jam1:s: 20, 23. t64
Da vid. Darly: 2:l
Davis, Anne: 23
Davi s, Janice: 20, 23, 138
Davis, John: 20. 49. 135
Davis. William: 23, 159
Day. James: 20, 24, 136, 150, 151, 152
Delawlr.r, Sus:1n: 3, 18, 20. 2 1. 24, 43, t t4 , t t5,
145
DP.lpierre, David : 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 24, 39, 49.
115. 118, 119. 128, 134, 149,54
Dickey, Thomas: 15, 20, 24, 165. 143
Oitm11n, Mark: 20, 24, 118, t 87
Doby, Chris: 10, 24, 170
Dobyns. George:: 20, 24. 12 t , 165
Dod. Cindy: 23, 24, 170, 136, 143
Dudley, John
Doulc! y, John: 24
Doss, Clavin: 23
Dougherty, Stuplwn: 24
Doughman, Melany: 24
Douglas, William: 23, 25, 141
Dowdy, Sharon: 23, 25
Doyle, Gerald: 23, 25, 148, 149, -iso. t51, 152, 52
Doyle, Sharon: 23, 25, 141, 158
Drain, Rebecca: 23, 25
Drape~ Rebecca :23.2~43,12~ 121, t35
Duke, Colleen: 25
Dunbar, Richard : 25
Duncan, Deborah: 14, 23, 25, 142, 157
Dunham. Debra: 23, 25, 43, 49, 135 13" t50
152
. u,
•
Eanes, Me lindu: 23, 25
Earnest. Ray: 25
Eddy. Mark: 25. 150, 152
Edwards, Terri: 25
Eggleston: 23, 25, 136
Ehrm11nn, Ingrid: 23, 25. 136 138 14 .,
52
.
. -· t58, 15\J.
Ellis, Walter: 2:1, 25
En yart, William: 18. 23. 25. 118, 135
Equi. Pal: 14, 23, 25, 121
Evers. Gwen: 25
Falconer, Lorraine: 26
Fanti, Mary: 23, 26
Farrell, Teresa: 52
Ferris, Darlene: 26
Fever, Hank: 23, 26
F isher. C laudia: 26
Fitzpatric k, Mary: 23, 26, t89, 155
Flanory. Debra: 21, 23, 26. 32, 145
Ford, David: 26
Foti, Vickie: 23, 27, 137
Foutz. Eric: 27
Franz1m, Guy: 27
Freischlag, William: 27
F ulton, Rhonda: 23, 27
Furrow, Donna: 23. 27, 32, 121, 157
Gardr11:r, James: 23, 43, 164, 160
Gennings. Lynn: 23. 27, 148
Gibhi., Scoll: 23. 27, 136
Gibi.on, Joy
Gilherl, C heryl: 23, 27
Gilliom. Ka t hy: 24, 27
Glass. Lisa
Glini1:c:ki. Richard: 24, 27, 43, t65. t48, t51
Goad, Mauric.:a: 24, 28
Goodwin. Paul: 24, 28, 158, 160, t ~l6
Gordon, Robert: 28, I t9
Goria, Alfred
Gould. Jeffery
G owan, Oa n: 24, 28, 160
Graham, William
Grnhlunas, Catl11:rine: 28
Gree n . Mark: 28
c;riffith, John: 28
Grinrns. Patric:i<1: 24, 28. t70, 160
Griss o , Melinda: 24, 28. t 3ti, 148, 52
G uilliams, Karnn: 24. 28. 43, t21. t n. 189
Cuilliams.Sharon: 24,28. 43, 12t . t 7:l. t 89
I lag1:n. I leidi: 24. 29. 49. 224. 136. t42. 143. 155.
t6t , t33
Hag1:n, John
H<igins. John: 24, t 76. t 77
Hah!, Al yce
llal1:, Junws: 24. 29. I 71i. t79
I lall. Kennr.lh
lt a llihurlon, Mux: 24. 170
�IDDEH
H ammes. C harh:s: 24. 29. 165
H ardy. Lyn n : 24. 29. 32. 182. 183, 121. 155
Harl es,,, K;1re11: 174. 175. 136
I la rris. Garv: 24. 29
1 larris, Ra v~ lla: 24. 29. 148
ll osl in gs, 'fimot h v
I !awes. Brunt: 24.'29. 52
I la wk ins. Mark: 24, 2!1, 156
1la wkins. S tc:plw n: 24. 29, 170. 171. 187, 136.
142
Ht!lvcy. G rnnger: 24. 29. 43. 149. 151
1-fondri c k, Kuvin
li nnnmuycr, Diarw: 29. 175, 173, 1119
Hickny,S t cph en :24.2~ 138.148
lli ggins, Elizabolh: 27, 2!1. 4:J, 49, l:J5. 136, 142.
143, 149, ·1511, 15H. 52
Hin c h ee, David: 27, 29. 50, 135
II ind m a n, S hari: 27, 29. 52
Hoback, M ir. ha c l: 27, 29. 136. 142. 52
H oba n. Pe nn y: 27, 29, 142, 159. 52
Hodge s , Kathy: 27, 29
I-l odges, Thonrns: 29
H o lland, Neil: 27. 29. 171
H oltzman, David: 27, 30
H ornby. Midurnl: 26. 27. 30
Hors lev. T onv
I losp. Elizabe th: 30
H os p. Kirk: 27. 3 0
Hou c h u ns . S tephen: 27, 30, 186, 167
I lous1:. S h eree: 27, 30. 109, 141. 143
Howard. Craig: 27, 30, 34. 4 3, 49. 157. 52
Huang. C hih-Fr:ng: 30, 52
I l uberl. Ke rry: 30. 52
llu ntcr. Eddie: 22, 27, 30. 114, 115
ll urlny, K1:vin: 18, 27. 30. 39. 44, 118, 187. 135
l l urst, f ay:2~ 3 1,220, 150. 150 , 151. 152.52
lskcnd eri un , Mary Ell1:n: 27, 3 1, 43, 49. 136.
14 2. 149, 52
Jmrnings, Ca lh v: 3 1
lnnnings. Frank: ~1 1
Johnson. Janice: 31
John so n. Eric
John son, Mark: 211. J I
John so n , Willium: 20, :1 1, 43, 141, 143, 159
Jon es, Ouvid: 20. 3 1, 136
fonns. D1:b11ruh: :n
Jones. S u s an: 28, :u . 155, tlil , 1:36
Keffer. A lt!x: 3 1
Knlley. Lorl e n c: :rn. 3 1. 138
Kdlny. Rac:hnl: 20, 32. 43, 150, 152
Kdl1:y, Ra y m ond: 28
K1:nm:rly. Grng: 28, 32, 12 1
K1!nn ey, C lwry l
K1:rn. Wi ll ium: 28. 32
Kilbane. David: 32
Kim , David: 211, 32. 100. 192. 1!13. 52
King, C h a rh:s
King. famt!S: 20, 32
Kinion. M a rk: 28. 32. 157
Klaiber. Midwd: 2U. 32. 11 9
Klan:. Ti m o lh y: 20. :12. W4, 14:1
Klugr:, Diani:: 28, 32. 4 3. 136. 148. 151. 150, 152.
52
Krislnrr. Cindy: 28, 32. 43, 136
Kunc. Mic h;u: I
LaGrow. Rober!: 28. :12
Lai ng. Dav id
l.<tmdon, Li nda: 14. 26, 26. :11 , :1:1. 189. 1:16. 143
l.ancasll!r. Bru1;1:
Luni.:c:. K1:v in
l.<ivinder. Tcrc:-.a : 28. 33. 143
La w n:nt:1:. I.is a
L.awrnrua:. Hubin : 211. :.1:1. 4:1. 1:lli . 1;17, 14 1
L11rlwi i: h. Gurv
Leon ard. Ci n dy: 14, 28. 3:!, :i :i. 4f>
L.oslu r. J dfor~·: :JO. :1:1. 4:1
L.1:wis, h. an:n: :rn. :1:1. 1:1:,. 14!J. 15;,, 52
Light. C: h1!ri1:: :111, :1:1
l.igh l. Cindy: :111. :rn. 4:J. 4!1. 1:14. 1:w. 155. 52
I.ill It:. Wi lton: :10. J:I. lfi4. 1:15
l.rn:k1 ·1 1. Maria: :rn. :1:1. 4:J. 1:11>. 155
l.o\'c, 1'1:n: :i:i
Loving, Jam1:s: 15. ~UI. :1.i. 43. 44. 1411. 161
1.uc.kacio, La nn v: 34
Lund\. Hulh: :10. 34. 1:11. 1:.0. 152
Magi:·,., Cnald: :10
Markl!llo, i\ndrea: 30. 34
l\larkhoff, Barbara: 30. 34. 138
Marsh a ll. to. larv: 30. 35. 136. 14 3. 161
Marlin, Lisa: 30. 35. 157
Marlin. M;1rl h a: 30. 35. 136. 130
Martin, Terri: 30, 35, 138
Marlin. Winfred: 30. 35. 143. 157. lliO
l\l ;istrangclo. C h arloll c: 30. 35. 1:11
Mayes. Susan:30, 35, 157
Mc:Adcn, Mary 1\nn: 30, 49
McC lana lrn n , Charles: 35
Mi:C lc:i rn , Mi c had: 35
Mt:C urd y, Carla: 30. 35. 36. 136. 140. 1511. IGI
McGu ire, Jud y: 33. 35, 175
McNea l. Patricia: 36
McNeil. Pcps11: 33. 36. 115
McNu ll y . Barbara: 33. :JG
McW hirt , Willi a m : 33, 36. 125
Mea dor, Paula: 36
M1:ador, Steve
Meadors, Carolyn
Obenchain. Ronald: 35. 37. 157
Odasz. Debra: 37
O'Dell. Ke llev: 37
O\'crac kcr. John: 35. 38. 43. 148. 149
O\'erfelt. Carla: 38
Overfelt. Rose: 38
Ovcrslrccl, Ca rringlun
O \'f:rs trcet. Gayle: 38
On:rslreel. Janel: 35. 38, 137. 148
Ov1!rstrnet. Tim o lh y
Oxe nh and lcr. Brr.II: 35. 38. 43. 50, 1!12. 193
Parris h , Josep h: 38
Pa lan e, Robert: 35. 38. 49. 136
Pa tterson. Donna
Pe n n ino, Paul: 14. 35, 38, 39. 119. 121
P1!rry. Jo A nn: 35
Pe te rs, James: 35. 38
Pc lers, Pa m: 38
Pete rson. Ed: 14, 18. 35. 39. 124, 176. 177. 178.
135
Phelps. Lesia: 157
Ph e lp s. Wayn e
Phillips. fam es: 39. 50, 221
Pierc:y, A lison: 35, 39. 52
Pinc kney. Judith: 39
Pilla rd , Kimberlev: 35. 39
Poe, Susan: 14. 40: 43, 121. 170. 133. 136. 141.
143
Powers. Dadd: 40
Powe rs. Tamm\': 40
Pric:kitl. Kath\·: 40
Purves. Bovd; 40
Rakes. Car-\'
Ra mr:v. i\1eianie: 35. 40. 136
Ramsey. f\larshall
Raney. Oa\'id: 35. 193. 142
Raney. Pa ul: 35. 158. 52
Ralliff. Jam es
R1:as . Douglas: 35. 40. 150. 152
Re1!d, Sara: 35. 40, 189. 136
Hug nicr. Sheri: 40. 138
Ru n egar. Ed:35.40. 187. 157
R1:111:gar. H e len: 40
R1:yno lds. James: 35. 40. 161. 1511. 152. 1J3
R1:vn o ld s. Kmuwlh: 40
Rh;1d1:s, Na n cy: 35. 40. 121. 172. 173. lllil. 1!19.
160.52
Ri c h. C h a rl es: 40. 160
Rich a rd s. Ch a rl (Js: 35. 40. 43. 160. 135. 137, 138.
52, 148. 149
Rieh l er, Lee: 36. 40. 43. 49. 136, 150. 150. 152. 52
Ri i:knr. Pcnnye: 14. 36. 40
Riel- man. Rock\·: 40
Rile~. B1!rkcll:y~ 40
Ruhinson, Ca th y: 36. 41. 138
Roc khill. Ell a: 41
Rogers. Claudia: 36. 41. 43. 136. 143. 160. 52
Roman o. Juli e: 14, 36. 121
Roop. Karen: 36. 41. 155. 158
Rnsdol, Eric: 36, 41
H11s1mhcrger. Mi c hael: 41
Ru..i!ndahl. Jodi: 36. 41. 43. 142. 159
Sal-uwicz. Theresa: 36. 41
Sa lt z. C\'nthia: 36. 41
San·ur. iames: 36. 148. 149
Saul. Brnnda: 41
Saul. Garv: 4 1
S1:hell. loseph: 36. 42. 170
Si:h1:rrcp. Julie: 36. 42. 137. 13U. 143
Si:hiffanP.lli. Roher!: 36
Si: h111:id1!r, Rcnulc: 36. 42
S1:ogin. C heryl: 36, 42, 175
Scull. S l1:phcn
Scull , Suza nn e: 36. 42, 1:15. 1-17
S1!llur,,, Cra ig: 42. 4:1
S1J lc: h c l. Roht!rl: 42
S h a n e. Gwi nn: 36. 42. 13ll. 161. 52
Shdfl1:r. Ylon
Slwll. Randv: 42
S lw lur. Jam~!s : 36. -12. 1:15
Sh1!1or. Laura: 36. 42
S lll'ppard . Stephanie
Slwrman. ·\nn: 36. 42. 150. 152
Shipll:ll. Jo1:~ : 43
Si IN.\;\ 1:11ddl
Si nun1111~ . 1';il1 im1: J6. 43. 52
0
M ea dows, Caro ly n: 36
Meadows. Dawn: a:J. 36, 4:J
Mr:n a pacc, A nm:: 33. 36
Murrill . Elizabeth: 33. 36
Meu schkc. Paula: 33. 36. 43. 49. 7, 143. 149. 136.
155. 156. 52
Milan. Ri chard: 15. 33, 36. 136. 150. 151 , 152
Milan. Robc rl : 37
Miller. Wi ll iam: 37. I 19
Minnick, Ellen: 37
Minnix. Melvin
Minn ix. Vanessa: 33. 37. t311, 52
l\lilc hell. Kim: 18. 33. 37. 114. 115
l\l ilchcll. Robe rt: 33. 37
l\lohlcy. Teresa: 2 1. 33. 37. 152
l\londcll, Michuel: 33. 37. 50. 156
Mourn. Ann: 33. :11
Moor1:. Fn!d: 33. 170
Morefi e ld. Tin a: 37. 1:17
Morr is. Patricia: 33. 37. 136. 1:1n. 1;,u. 152
M11rs!!. Gwen: 37
Moss, Barr\•: 33. 115. 1:16
Murphy. Nancy: :1:1. :11
M usn, L1:s l1:r: 157
Mutza h a ug h , David: 14, :1:1. 37. 4'l. I l!i, 11 7.
165. 134. t36. 52
N1:rnura. Eli za h1! lh: :1:1. :J7. 4:l. 4!1, 1:lll. 157. l!ill,
5?
New man , S lrn li a: '.13. :11. 157
N il.hol s, Dav id
i'oorman. Mi ldn:d: :1:1. :11. -1:1. l:lll. 14:1.
160
Mor ri s. Mark 35
i\orlhrup. Mii:hm:I: :15
'\unll'\ . Ri1 l-i1:: 35
1 4~1.
l!i5.
II
�IDDEH
Simmons. Dea n: 43
Skcn~Gin n y:3~43
Slater, C hery l: 36, 43
Small. Penelope: 38, 43. 159
S mithson, Blair: 38. 43
Snow. Thomas: 15. 38. 43, 49. 136. 158, 52
S nowadzky. Eric: 38. 43. 121. 176. 178. 179. 157.
52
Sours. Stuarl: 38. 52
S p angler. Patricia: 38. 43, J37. 148. 52
Spence. Roge r: 38. 43
Spencer, Robin: 38. 134. 136
Spiller. Cathe rin e
Stanley. Ellen: 38. 172. 173. 12 1. 134
St.Cla ir, Martha: 43
Steed. jenny: 38, 44. 137. 143
Steph enson, Brya n: 38. 44. t48 , t4 9
S tocks , Lee: 16. 34, 38, 43. 44, 52
S traub. Jo hn: 44
Suggs, C harles: 38. 43. 44. 1 76. 177
S utler, David: 38
Sweisfort. A udrey: 38. 44. 137
Swurlzel. A urelia: 38. 44
Tavlo r. Do nna: 38. 44. 140. 157
Ta ylor, Harold: 38
Tho m as. Michael: 44
Thom pso n. Lisa: 38. 44, 45, 12 1. 147
Thompson, Stephani~!: 38. 44. 175, 137
Tho mpson, Steve
Thornhill. Darryl: 38. 44
T hornhill , Tin11ithv: 38. 45. 1:16
T ins l1!y, Sue: 38, 4S, 137, 143
T11denhuff, Mary
Tolusso, Michae l: 38. 4:~. 45, 14 I
Tumlinson, S usa n: 38. 45. 149
Trail. Ouvid: 45
Truvi l;r., C heryl: 45
:1:uck. Kat~ ryn: 4 1, 45, 135. 158. 15!1
I uck. R1!gm a ld: 41, 43. 45. 122. 135, 157. 160
T vrn1:. C harll?s
l ,.rquhart. Will ium: 41. 46
Vaug h11. Mich;iel: 4fi
Varney. I.aura; 41. 46. 149
V1:rn un , S usa n: 41. 46. 136
Wadi:. Ernt:st
Wag1wr. Richard: 4 1. 46. Ilia
Wa lk1:r. John: 46
Wa lt1:rs, Judilh: 41;
War11m. Jill: 46
Warsuw. J;mt~ I : 46, 1:ifi. 1:m
Wal hon. Calh y: 14. 16, 18. 41. 4;1, 4ti. 11 :.. 155.
It; I
V\11 •hh. Byron: 41
\.v "h h . l.i nda: 41. 4:i. 46, 137
\'\; 1·hh lfo.hard
\/\1·h lw1 Jl!llrny: 41 4li
\l\l'h.,J1•r 1Ja1i 41.47. 15t . lfiU 152, 52
JI/
Wuisberg, Dianne: 47
W P. is berg. William: 47
Wus t. C hri s: 41, 47, 1 37. 138. 158
While. john
Whitenac:k, Ka ren: 14, 41, 47
Whitmo re, Kathryn: 41, 47
Wh o rl ey. Larry
Wiggins. Louise: 41. 47. 189
Williams. Pe rry: 41
Williams. Thomas: 41 . 47
W illiams, Va le ri e: 41, 47
Wilson. Gcofrrcy: 41, 47. 150, 151. 152
Wilson. Je frrcy: 41. 47. 50. 7
Wimme r, Mark
Wing, S te phe n
Winga te. Susan: 18, 21, 41, 120, 121 . 145
Wingo. Will iam
Woh lford. Jam es
Wood s. C liffo rd
Woods, Robin: 47
W ood. Rose Mary
Woody. Ann: 47, 148. 155
Wood y.Sandra: 47. 143
Wood y. Susan: 47
\!Voolwinc, Susan: 47, 138
Yea tt s. Larry
Ynsafa t, Lee: 47, 143
Young. Susan: 47, 138. 148, 158
Zcgt:n, Jerolyn: 47
JUN IORS
.
Adams, C arrie:: 56
Adams, Danie l
Adkin s . Terry: 56, 118, 119
Agee. Philip: 56, 150. 152
Alderson, Mi chael: 56
Aliff, Doug: 56. 161
Aliff, Lisa: 56. 114. 145, 160
Allen. Ellen: 56
A ll mond. David: 56
Al ti ce. Deb bie: 56
Am m e rman . Bill: 56
An d erson. Ro b: 56. 119, 170, 187
Angle, Dale:: 56
A rdi s. Diwid: 56, 71
Arthur, Connie: 56, 154, 155
Arthur, Wayland: 56
A tkin s, Ken: 56
Bacclwr, An ne: 56. 147
Ba ldwin , Da na: 56
Ba lsur, David: 56
Dam;. Eli;r.abcl h: 56
Banghart. Cynthia: 56
Banse, Brian: 150
Barnell. Pnttie: 56. 142
Bari on, Nanc:y: 56
Bea nwr. Annie: 56. 140
B1:r.kn er. Timulh y: 57
Bendt:r. Gwe n: 57
Bcrn~un , David: 57
llinglwm, D1ibbfo
Bii; hup. Carol: 57
Bishop, Ma rk
Blasser, Frunccs: 57, 150. 152
Buurd11111n, C arol: 56. 57, 63. 136. 154, 15a
Bohon, Darlene: 57
Bohon, N1:il: 57. 123, 161
Boone!. Philip: 57
Booth, Josep h: 57
Bosco. Arlen e:
Bova. Wi ll iam: 57
Buw1m. Ja m1:s: 57
Bradley. Vi1:tor: 57
Briggi.. Edwi n: 57, 157. 150
Bright. Susa n: 57
Brinkl1:v. Fr;1111:in1 ?: 57. 115, 129, 1:.15. ms
Aroc:k. IJuvid: 57
Uro11l<s. Duhra: 57
Br11ugh111<111. D1?lwrah: 57
Brown. ( ;ynthi a: 57, 148
Brown. 1J1dorns: 57
Brown. J1w: a7
Bug111:r. I.aur i1:: 57
Burhu. c; n:gory : 58. 6. 136. 157. 15!!
Burhu. \Ii i.had: a8. 1:rn
Burg«'. ( .lwrriw 58
Burt-.... Bru1.1" :.u. lfiO
Butl1:r. C alhy: 58
Cu hi ll, Tim: 58
Caldwell. Gn:g: 50. Hi4 . 165, Ill?
Ca ldwell. Jodi: 511. IU!I, 150. 152
Caldwe ll. Terry: 58
Callaha n.Ra nd y
Callahan, Sandra: 58
Cambell. Kennet h : 58. 164
Can non. Sall y: 58, 156. 157
Ca11tcr, Mike: 50
Ca rper. Sharon: 58, 183, 172, 173, 157
Ca rr, Rosly n: 58. 142, 157
Ca rrnll. Timoth y: 58
Carver. Shell y: 58
Cheney. Bud : 58
C hilders. S usa n: SU
Childress, B n~nda ; 511, 156, 157, 16'1
Chrisman, David: 58
C lague, Li nda: 58, 136
C lark, Ric;ky: 58. 7 1
C lemens. JeH: 50
Clingenpeel. Donna: 59. 142, 150, 152
C lower. La ura: 59. 127, 136, 1 61
Coleman, C hris: 59
Colema n, Mark: 59
Cols ton. S teve: 59. 176
Colvin. Ricky: 59
Colwe ll, Duane: 59
Co nway. David: 59
Co rne. Fuith: 59, 115, 145
Counsel!, Mark: 59, 62
Cowan, Melinda: 59, 175, 7'1 , 136 1
.
Craighead, Bobby: 5!1
• 57, t61
Cropper, Pam: 59, 70, 173, 183, 136
_
Crow, Be tsy: 59
· 142. 15,
Cu rbow, Milli hew: 59, t93
C urrie, Greg: 59, 7 t, 1:.16
Daven purl. Mike: 59
Davis. Bonnie: 59
Davis. Yo la nd a: 59. t38. 140
Davison. Davy: 59. 184
Day. Mike: 59, 157
Dehart. Jeff: 59
Dussy n. Donald: 59, 170. 171 , 161
Devaux. Kan:n: 59, laO, 152
D ickerso n, S us un: 6, GO, 70. 1a3 134
. e
Dillon. Jo Ellen: 60, 150, 152
·
· l35, 15a
Dingler. J<i c;k : 60
D~ vc rs, Alli.son; GO, 65, 70, 13G, 145
Dixon, Kob111: 60, 69, 156
Do by, C la udia: 60
Dorma n, Doug: 60
Dowd y. H eid i: 60
Doy le, Dann y: 60. 150, 151 , 152
Draper, David: 60
Draper, Lynn: 60, 150, 152
Dunbar. Douglas
Ec kstein. Cecelia: 60, 136, 150. 152
Edmund s, Caro n: 60, t:15
Edwards. Ralph: 60
Elliot. Jim: 60. 150, 152
Ell ir;, Jeff: GO
Eme ry. Jack: 60
England. Rolw rl: 60
Epperl y. Jeff: GO
Evnrs, C herv l: 60
Ew1:rs, K1dl y: fiO
Fa in:h ild. Aaron: GO
Fa nti. Marcia: 60. 175. 157
F'<iriss. Knil h: 60, 68, 176. 161
Faris~. Renay: 60
Farmer. Na n1:y: 60. 155
Farrell. Francis: 60. 150. 152
Faris ~. Linda: 60
Ftdl ows, Mary: 60
F1:rgu!>on. Ton y: 6 1
F1:rrnll. Karnn: 61. 70
Finnegan. Dan: 6 I. 176
Fil;r.g1:rald . Jimm y: 6 1
Flesh man. Ri c hard : 61
Fod l. Angt!la: 6 t
Foi.l1?r. Philip: 61. 165
Fn 1:. Patri«.i;i: 6 t
<;~rd em:r. h.an:n: t; I. 159
c;arn:ll. Alle11: Ill. l!l:l
I .. 1rl/.J-1'. h.I' \ i 11 • Ii I . Ifill. 15:!
�IDDEH
Gast ineau. David: 61, 187, 150, 152
C cmnings. Carol: 61, 70, 136, 141, 150. 152
Genn ings. C hri s: 61, 70, 136. 141. 150, 152
Giambra, Lisa: 61
Gihson. Karen: 61
Gill. Leslie: 61. 157
Gills. Nina: 61. 138
Coria. Michael
\.ra ham, Oarlcrrn: 61, 138
Graham, Ronald
Graves, Ka th y: 61, 136
Gray. El izabeth: 6 1
G rcblu nas. Janc: 61
Griffith. Anita: 57. 61, 63. 183. 155
Groff, William
Grosvenor. Ronald
G rubb. Linda: 6 1, 140
Gum, Jeff: 61
H aley, Karen : 61. 70, 136, 142, 148. 149. 157
H all, C ind y: 61
ll all. Joey: 61. 150, 152
I lnnkins, Ric ha rd : 61
I lanna, Pat r icia: 61, 136, 142, 143, 155, 157
I larmun, Doroth y: 62, 156
I lurris, El izabe th: 62, 126, 183, 136, 150, 152
I larris, Paul: 62, 136, 150, 152
I larrison, Marlhn: 57, 62, 63. 65. t26, 136. 150.
151, 152
1lar tm nn. Rebecca: 62
1larvcy. Barham: 62, 140
1-lnskins, Rob e rt : 62. 71, 118, 119, 140. 150 , 152
Ha y nes, Ocbhiu: Cl2, 70. 136, 143, 157
Hearn, Diana: 62
Hughes. Brenda: 63, 156
1-lumphruys, Alice: 63, 136, 138
1-lundley. Fred: 63
Hunt, Mary Beth: 63, 68
Hunter. Betsye: 63. 150, t52
Hunler. Je ff
Jacobs, Lin: 63, 71
Jacobs. Monty
James. Rnbt!c:ca: 63
Jeffri es. June:56, 63, 70, 188, 189, 136, 142, 143,
160
Jessee, Lo\vrence:63, 71, 165. 136
Johann, Nancy: 63. 160
Johnson , C indy: 64. 189
Johnson. Je neine: 64
Johnson, Murfin: 64
Jones, Mik11: 64, 164, 167
Ju stice, P at ricia: 64
Kane, Amy: 64
Kase, David: 64. 157
Keck. Carolyn: 64, 142, 157
Kelly, Paml!la: 64, 150, 152
Kundrick, Susu n : 64. 147, 157
Kenley, Greg: 64
Key, David: 64
King. Terry: 64
Klaiber. Carry: 64
Knight , AnRcla: 64
Knight o n. Sandra: 64
Koontz. Murk: 64
Krant:1.. Kevin: 64
Kroll, Scoll: 64
Krum nucht!r, Mark: 64
t\
-
~1'.#f L
If
I llli nll?in. Mark
I lr: lms, Jimmy: 62
I ti:lva y. James: 62
I l1:11chry. Raye: l.ec:: 62
I lic:ks. Robert : 62, 164
I lit.ks. Sue: 62. 124. 157
I l iggn ns. Jimm y: 62
1li ll. Olli<?: 157
I lindln. Denis t?: 62
I lodgi:s. Da v id: ll:l
llollnnd. Dwig ht : H3. 7 1. 187. 135. 136. 150. 151.
152
1loppc?r. l;n:g: s:J. 150. 152
I louc.hin s. Elizahl!lh: 63
1loward. Diana: 63. 70. 175. 18!1. t:lfi. t50. t52
I luhhard . Rye:: H3
1lud:wn. T im: Ci3. t26. 220. t48. 14H. 158
I lufrman. Boh: ll:I
1\
\I
La cy, Clay: 64, 176, 143
Landau, To n i
Lau cella, Steve
Lemon. l.nura: 64. 176. t35. 136. 145
l.ensch. P<1trit:ia: 64
L(:onard. A lison
Lester, Scott: 64
Lewis. T r: rry: 64
Luwis, Turnner.: 64
Liltis. Kan:n: 64
L.indqui i.t. Bill: 64. 165
Lingblom. C hri s tine: 64. 145
Loi:k hard. Phillip: 64
L.ong. Gary: 64
l.ov1:. Dadd: 64
1.ucas, R11b1!rt: 64. n. 133. 13fi
Luc ion. Josn ph
Maddox. lo: 64, 126. 135. t:lli. ICil
Mansour, Farced: 64
Moroni c. Jeff: 66, 164
Ma th e ws, Deborah: 66. 148
Maupin. Lisa: 66
Mayfie ld. Mike: 66. 152
~lays. Rebecca: 66,70, 136. 142.157
Mc Bride. Deborah: 66. 138, 140
M cCarty, Lisa: 66, 156
M c Oade. Scott: 66. 71
Meadows. Cynthia: 66. 157
Michaels, Dianne: 66
Milan, Ronald: 66
Miller, C harlene: 66
Mills, Barry: 66
Mills. G lenn: 66
Mills, Thomas: 66
Minni c k, Mark: 66
Mixon. C lyd e: 66
Mol es. Ke lly: 66, 69, 71, 164, 135. 136
Montgo m e ry. Shelley: 66
Montgomery, Sue Ann: 66, 70, 136. 141. 143,
157. 160
Moody, Deborah: 66. 142, 157
Moore, Ourrly: 66
Moore, Debra: 66, 142
Moore, Kelly: 66, 161
Moran. Matthew: 66
Munio n, Beltv
Murrav. Mariha: 63, 66.182, 183. 136. 142
Murra~• . Timothy: 66, 150. 151. 152
Mu se, Charles: 66. 157
Mus ti an. Paul: 66
Marion: 66. 137
Nedrich, Alan: 66
Ne ig hbors, Connie: 66. 140
Newton . Julia: 63. 66. 136. H2
Nichols. Kath v: 67
Nienke, Kenneth: 67
Nuc:ll, Debbie: 67
Norman, An ne: 67. 126. 142, 143. 161
Nunley. David
O'Hare. James: 67
Oleso n. Mic hele: 67. 70, 136
Orange. Cindy: 67
Orlando. Jo Ange lo
Overby, Brooke: 67. 172, 173. 157
Pain lt~y. C hris: 67. 126. 136
Palmer. Gary: 67
Parker. Brian
Pauley. Laura:67. 155. 161
P ayne, Carolyn: 67
Pe drick. David: 67, 71. 136, 142, 157. 158
P et:ry, Jay: 2, 67. 165
Ptrndleton, Sandra: 67
Pesch e l, Ca rol: 67, 70 , t75, 136, 161
Peve rall. David: 67
Pierce.Susan:67.68. 70, 182, 183, 136. 145
Pilc he r. Terry: 67
Pillow, Kathy: 67
Plasters, Debra: 67. 136, 157
Puolo, Robert: 67
Potts. Debbie: 67
Pow1:1l, A nn e: 67. 70. t26. 135. 136. 157
Powell, Way ne: 67
Powe rs, Johnei ce: 6 7
Price. Lisa: 67, 127. 145
Prisco. Lisa: 67, 127
Prisco, Beth
Prill:hard , Terr i: 67. t 36. 141. t50, 152
Ramsey. Jerry: 67
Re cd,Sta cy: 67,135
Rey nold s. Jeff: 67
Riley. Wa~111e: 67. 150. t57. 152
Roberson, June: 67. 148
Robinson, Patric ia
Rogers, Kelly: 68. 136. t49
Rornr. Jeff: 68
Ross. Marianne: 68. 155
Rossie. Louis: 68. 187. 150, 152. 158
Rot1rnbern, Karen: 68. 157
Roush. Greg: 68. t64 , 165. t76. 187
Rowse~ , Lynn e
Russam, Sherrv: 68
Russt! ll, Ronnie
Salns. Ed: 68, 150. 152
Savag1:. Paul: 68
Narr.
213
�IDDEH
Scherer, Mike: 68
Schneider, Scott: 68, 150, 152
S cholz, Henry: 68, 124, 136
Schruender,Bernard:68
Setliff, Everett: 68, 150, 157
S e ttles. Doug: 68
Sewell, Steve: 68, 71, 194, 195, 150, 151 , 152
Shaffer, Charles: 68, 150, 152, 136
Shawver, Jeff: 68
Sheeran,Doug:68, 71,136,150, 152
Shepherd, Robin: 68
Sigrist, Gerard: 68, 186, 187
Simmon, Rhonda: 68
Smith, Jan: 68, 148
Smith, Pam: 68
Smith, Ron: 69. 122. 160
Smith, Sherry: 69
Sowder, Wayne: 69. 161. 150. 151
Spangler, Mark: 69
Spencer,Randy:69
Stafford, Jay: 69, 71
Stanley, Cathy: 69
St. Clair. Cleasby: 69
Stevens, Connie: 69, 157
Stinnett, Traci: 69
Stockstill, Todd: 69, 71. 193. 136, 157
Sult, Thomas: 69, 160
Sutton, Corky: 69
Sutton. Steve: 69, 71 , 136, 142, 157
Swope, Robert: 69
Taylor, Bernard
Teague,Beth:69,135, 136, 149
Thompson, Steve: 69, 150, 151. 152
Tisi nge r, Jessi: 69, 70, 136, 150, 152. 158
Torre, Mark: 69
Trabue. Karen: 69
Travitz. C herl y
Trotter. Andrew: 56, 69, 71. 134, 150. 152, 158
Trou t, Susan: 69
Turman, Mary: 69
Turman, Tony: 70
Tv ree. Mike
Vanderwarker. Brad: 70. 71. 194, 195. 150, 151 ,
152
Vaught, Mike: 70, 165
Viskup, Karen: 70
Vontsolos, Christine: 70, 148
Vorhees, Jody
Wade,Alan:70.71, 187, 136. 150. 151, 152, 159
Wagner, Richard: 70. 150, 152
Waldron, Amy: 70. 135
Walker, Laurie: 70
Wallace. Hemry: 70
Wal ters, Ken: 70
Ward, Julie: 70, 193, 136, 141, 150, ·152
Ward, Steve:70, 150, 151, 152
Warwick, Kathc:rine: 70, 148
Webb, Rownea: 70
Weisner. Robert: 70
West, Kari: 70
While, Allen: 70
White, Danny: 70
Whitenack, Kris: 70, 157
Whorley. Edna: 70
Wiggins, Mark: 71
Wiggs, Susan: 71, 142, 150, 152
Wiles, Bryan: 71
Wilkes, John: 71, 195. 136
Williams, Del: 71
Wingo, Tim: 71
Wins tead, Eddie: 71
Wiseman, Tammy: 71, 150, 152
Wilt, Wendy: 71
Wood, Sharon: 71 , 161
Wood, Shelby: 71, 137
Woodrum, Alan: 71, 164
Woods. Hensley: 71
Woody,Cindy:71, 150,152
Worrell, Jeanee: 71
Wright, Wanda: 71, 156
Ziemer, Eric: 71, 150
Zollman, Katherine: 71
SOPHOMORES
Adcox, Robert: 72
Adkins, Jeffrey: 72
Adkins, Kathy: 72
Agr~e. Terry: 72
Akers, Greg: 72
Alderson.William: 72, 150, 152
Allen, Susan: 72
Allison, Lisa: 72. 138
Amos, Nca l:72
Anderson, Gary: 72
Anderson, Kelly: 72
Anderson, Kevin: 72
Anderson. Tammy: 72. 148
Anglt!. Tim: 72, 169
1\rgabrighl, Debra: 72
Askew, Nancy: 72
Atkinson, Mark: 72
Austin, Terri: 72
Avery, Michael: 72
Ayers, George: 72
Baldwin. Keith: 72
Bales, Patricia: 72
Balzer, Tommy: 72
Barbery, Mir.had: 72, 169, rnr;, 187
Barnell, Joyc:e: 72, 157
Barrow, Lisa: 72
Barino, Gary: 72
Basham, Kelly: 72
Beane, Dulcina: 73, 157
Behl, Deborah: 73, 147
Belc:her, Cindy: 73
Bcnnell, Judith: 73
Bl:nsnn, Patricia: 73
Berg, Todd: 73
Berglund, Cynthia: 73
Berry, Linda: 73
Biggs. Donna:73, 115,84,85, 146
Black, Laurie: 73
Blankenship, Lewis: 73, '169
Blevins, Margaret: 73
Board, Troy: 73
Bober, Allen: 73, 169
Boehling, Robert: 73
Boehringer, Susann1:: 73
Boone,Suzanne:73
Boush, Michael: 73
Bowen, Keith: 73, 169
Bowers, Kathleen: 73
Bowen, Laurie: 73
Bowling. Peggy: 73, 174, 175, 189
Bradley. Timothy: 73
Bratcher, S tefan: 73
Breeden, Kevin: 73
Brinson, Laura: 73, 137
Britt, Robyn: 73
Brill, Warren: 73, 150, 152
Bruck, Karen: 74
Brown, Alice: 74, 138
Brown, Cherly: 74
Brown, Debora h: 74
Brown, Joe: 74
�IDDEH
Brvant , S haro n: 74
Bu°'c k, Ga ry: 74
Bull, C ind y: 74, t 72, t73
Burgess. Ri c: hard: 7.i
Burks. Kri s te n: 74. 189. 157
Burks, Z;rni e: 74. 15 7
Burto n, Ri r.hard: 74. 150
Ca mp, F:liz ubeth: 74
Ca mpbe ll, Nan cy: 74
C andia. lgna i; ia: 74
C arroll , C ath1~rin c: 74
C arroll , Rnh c rlu: 74
C arter. Julia: 74. 140
C art e r, She lby: 74
Chambe rs , Brad: 74. 85, 150
C handler. Kath e rine: 74, 1'16
C hildrnss . Carol: 74, 137
Childress. John: 74. 160, 169, Hl7
C lark , 1\tluntu: 74
Clark, Paul: 74, 192, 193
Clay tor, Stepehn : 74
C le m e ns , Relwc:c:a: 74
Cleveland, Willinm: 74, 169
C lingenpeel. Du v id: 75
Coiner. Rebe ccu: 75, '1 50. 152
Cole man. T on y: 75
Coles . Ma rtin: 75
Coone r, Bas il: 75
Conner. Mic hael: 75
Coo k. C uthc ri111:: 75
Coo k, Ri c ha rd: 75
Coo k. Vivia n : 75
Cooley, John: 75. 169
Coo pe r. Ro b e rt: 75
Coo pe r, Ro b e rt L.: 75
Co rde ll. Jori: 75, 148
C ounsell. A nn e: 75, 115. 170 , 157
C raig he ad , )err: 75. 169
C rer.l , Robert: 75. 169
Dalton, Julie: 75
Da lto n , Pa tri c iu: 75
Davi s. Bec k y: 75
Da v is . C urt : 75
Da v is. Ri c hard: 75
Dehuvc n, Diaoa: 75
De nni s. Ja net: 75, 150, 152
Dcsse y o. David : 75, 157
Dillon. Ri c;hard: 75, 150
Divers , Kirk: 75, Hl I
Dixon. Kirby: 75
Dobyns . Doug: 75. 169
Dorman. Theresa: 76
Downie. S te ve: 76 , 150. 151. 152
Eanes . Grng: 76
Eanus. Ri c k y: 76
Ec ho ls . Patricia: 76 , 153, 138, 150, 152
Edd y , Hug h: 76 , 15 0, 15 1. 152
Edw a rds, Ro b e rt : 76, 169
Eng lis h. Rc bccr.a: 76
En s mini;r. r, S usa n: 76
En yart. Lis a : 76. 157
Ern s t. Jr:a nn r.ll e : 76
Fa irdo lh. Mi r. had: 76
Farmer. S us an: 76
Farris . Tho m as: 76. 193
Ferrell. Mic ha el: 76
Ferg us on. Billy : 76. 18 1
F1: rgu:.uo. A nt o nia: 76, 146
Ferguso n, D<i vid: 76. lh9
Fe rg us on, Eli zalrn th: 76. 159. 160
Ferg uso n, Kalhl e1:11: 76
Ferg us on, Kay: 76
Fingdd , l.harl1:s: 71;
Flanary. Todd: 76
Flcgcis . Athrma: 70
Fl1?min g, S tr.V1!: 76. 164. 167
Flora. Ooug: 76
F11ldm1 . llun uld: 71i
Folt!V, Lind a: 71l
F11l1:\•. lfohio: 71l
Foul·z. A ngt:l a : 76. 15 7
Fout z. T ra1.v: 76. I fill. 152
Fo x . A ndnr~v : 7H
Fra ncis. Eli: 76. 157
Fru n ci~. I.a u ra: 76. 149
Fn!l w dl. Mi1 halt!: 71l. 150
F ru h111:k. llanid 76 , ltif>
Fulle r, Dav id: 76. 169
Furr. David: 76
Furr. Mary: 138
Furro w . Ra lph: 76
Ga ns aue r. Jo hn: 76
Garbett. Kare n: 73. 76
Gardener. Alier.o n: 76
Garge r, Louis: 76
Garge r, Tho mas: 76
Garman. I.co n: 76
Garner. Kenne th: 76. 148
Garre ll, Robert: 76 , 180. 181
Garre ll, Thomas: 76 , 169
Gastin eau , James: 77
Gibson, Gl e nn: 77, '169
Glioir.cki. Ma rk : 77. 169, '187
Glinicr.ki, Todd: 77
Goff, H o wa rd : 77, 195
Goodfellow, Dana: 77
Goodwin, Julie: 77, 140
Graham. Rodney: 77
Gray, John: 77
Gree n, Jo yce: 77. 137
Griffith, A lbe rt: 77, 150. 152
Grisso. Tabitha: 77
Gum. Vic ki: 7 7, 150. 152
H a gins, Pete: 77. 18'1. 157
H a ll, Jeffrey: 75, 77, 150
Hall. Marga rel: 77. 140
Ha ll. Mari e: 77
Hall, Ma rk: 77
Hall. Tangie: 77
Halliburto n, P a tti: 77
Hand y. Lita: 77
Han ich. C a t he rine: 77
Hanns bass. Ke ith: 77
H a rris, S a lly: 77. 173
Harris. Susa n: 77, 173
Harrison , Les li e: 77, 146
I larmon, Mi c hael: 77
1 lartman. Ala n: 77
Hartman, Patric i<i: 77
Harwo od. Ano: 77, 174, 175
Hatfield. Ma rs ha: 77, 160
Hawes, Thomas: 77
Hawkins , Ly nn: 77
Hawkins, Timothy: 77. ll>4
H awley. Gr.n r.: 77
Hawley, Jeff: 77. 149. 142
H essenius. Luurcl: 77. 149
H r.tzr. r. David: 77
Hicks . Sandro: 77
Higgins. Chris: 77. 170.171, 157
Hill, Gloria: 77. 157
Hillman, Eri c: 77. 169. 187
!-limes, Ke ndall: 77
Hinc hee. Lang ley: 77
Hu ban. Mi c ha e l: 77
Hnhbs. Hug h: 77
Ho dg us. Dre ama: 77
Holl a nd , Louis: 77
Holl ingsworth, Mr. rris : 77
Ho lma n. Ja m es: 78
ll o nakc r. Kathy: 78. 154. 155
H o rn, Me lo d y : 78
Ho uc k. Ke ll y: 78
Ho use. Sa ndra: 78. 85
l lo w e ll. Gary : 78
I luds on, C hri s to ph e r: 78. 156
Huff, Rodge r: 78
Hut r.hins . Da vid: 78
Jar.ohs. Roge r: 78
)a nms. Kay: 78
Ja nn ey, Sha ron: 78
J:11:ks uo. Gurdon: 711, 150, t52
fil nos ko. Sle p/11:n: 78
Jarvio. Kim: 78
Jmrnings, D ean: 78
John so n. Grugory: 71l. H4
John s on, Rand1?ll: 711
John s on, Robin: 71l. 84. 14!1
Jnm?S. Je nnifer: 78, 85. 147
Ju nes. Lau n 1: 711, l51l
Jo n11s, Mary: 78
Jnrd a o.Sao d ra :78. 150. 152
h <i lhaug h. Pag1:: 76
" a11 . Si m no: 78. 157. 1511
_L
Ka rr, Kare n: 78, 147
Kav an augh. Mi c hael: 78, 150, 152
Ke eling. Jeff: 78
Ke ffe r. Ka thlee n: 79
Kc ll v. Linda: 79
Kr. ni p. Dea n: 79 , 181
Ke mp , Rose mary: 79
Kidwell. Eli zabe th: 79
Killinge r. Amy: 79. 1 75. 189
Kind e r. Da vid: 79
King. Kare n: 79. 85. 146
King, Ma rk: 79
Ki ng. S usan: 79
Ki ngery. Roc ky: 79
Kinge ry. Te re~ a: 79
Kinton, G reg: 79. 161
Kleim , Be th: 79
Kl c im, Lo ri: 79
Kohne. Steven: 79. 150, 151. 152
Kri s to ff. Greg: 79
Krom e. 1.arrv: 79, 156
Kunc. Fre d: 79
Kunc. Mark: 79
Kunze. Duane: 79
LaGro·w , Laura: 79, 189, 150. 152
Lambe rt , Kare n: 79
La nc aste r, Teresa: 79
Lani e r. Ric: hard: 79, 143. 157. 159, 161
Lankford. De bra: 79. 146 , 1119
La re w , G abrielle: 79. 189. 156. 161
La uer.I la. Ed wa rd: 79
Laws on, Ja ne: 80
Lef!. Barry: 80
Le11, Cynthi a: 80
Leech, Pa ige: 148
Leidi c h, Dale: 80. 195
Les tr:r, Peggy: 80
Lic:ht r.ns t1:in. John: 72. 60. 176. 13-1
Light , Lo is: 80
Lig h t. Ma rk: 80
Li vesay, Lindsey: 80
Lockett. Paige: 80
Lo rden, Marga re t: 80
Lo \' ing. Dulight: 80
Loving, Todd: 80
Lu c ka do. Dee na: 80
Lund y. Pe ter: 80. 150, 152
L\' h:, Willi a m : 80. 19:1
L)·n r. h. Jay: 80
l.~' ru: h. Rey nold s: Bil
Ma h r:s, Bre nda: 80
Ma ddo x, T.: 80. 176, 187
!\fallen . Mr:l a ni e: 80
Manning, S he rry : 80
Ma nning. Timoth y: 80. 156
Mu rkhoff. John: 80
Mars ha ll. T im n th \ : 80
Mnrt in. Darry l: 80
Martin, Eric:: 80
Marti n. 1'1:ilh: 60
Miirli n, Jaows: 60. 170. 19'1
Ma rl in, l.iodn: 81
115
�I
IDDEH
Mar lin, T ammy: 81
Marlin. Teresa: 81
:vlarlin. Virginia: 8 1
Mason. Anthon y: 81 . 150, 152
Mater. Sabrina: 81
Mathews. Rob in: 81
Matthews. Preston: 81
Mattocks. E li zabeth: 81. 172. 173
Mayes. Melissa: 81. 157
Mayes. M elod y: 81
Maynor. Farah: 81
Mayo. Paul: 81
McBride. Ka th y: 81, 140
McClearn. David: 81. 1 65
McCoy, Ben: 81 , 165
McCrary. Juli e: IJJ. 154. 155
Mc:Curd y, Kc v i 11 : Il l
McOadc, Lisa: uI. 155
McGarrdl, Kevin: 8 1
McGh1:c. Sandy: 81
Md(1·1· vn1. l\1:11.v Ill , lllfl
M 1 N 1•11 l. ll:o vid· 111
"Vl t N t:u l , ' I l 1u 11 t,1 h . UI
M1N 1:i l. Ti1111 : llJ
M1. N ull y, lla vitl: HI
M!!:tdor. Ilrt:m; o: 111
Mt• hl. 1),. 111111 112
M l'rt•dilh , Jill 112, l!i!i
i\111•11111 . l1•a1wllt• 112
MP\1:1 l.inclw 112
\i11 ll1 •h:111. fall' 112
\111111·1 El11alwlh 112. l fi 7
"'
Montgomery, 13onnfo: 82
Moore, DuBrulz: 82
Moore, George:: 82
Moore, Karen: 82
Morefield, Vickie: 82
Morgan, Teresa: 82
Munro, Stephen: 82
Muse. Linda: 82
Myers. Keith: 82
Nanr.e, Randy: 82
Neighbors, Timo thy: 82
Nelson, Catherine~: 82
Newman, Kcnnr.th: 82
N1!wman, L1:isa: 82, 150, 152
Nichols. Tony: 112
N o rcros s. N11nc:y: II:'.
Ogdo:n, Cha rles: 112
O'll nre, Margarnl: 112
Orange, Mary: 82, 148
Ovcrack<:r. Mark: 02. 11111. 14fl
0 \' P rh ~ . l(untl a ll: 112
O vmh lrt:i:I , C:hrihloplu:r: 112, l!ili
0\'1:rslrn1:I. <:yn lh ia: n2
( )\'11 :r . Carolvn: 112
o 'v 11:r. (;11rv.' 11;i
o 'v1 ,.·lt:11 . Kim : 112
l'ag•'. IJi x i1:: 112
f>a\'111 :. l'arrn:la: 112. 17:1. 111:1
l'a\ 111:. Vi nni• •: 112
P1 •i1:rh, l~iht :: 112. Ifill
1'1:1t:rhon. Lui!.: 112. 17:1. 111!1
Pr•I ri. \.l ;rrk fl:!
Phillips. Debbie: 82. 14(;
Pic:kerel. Ken: 75. 82
Pilcher. Daniel: 82
Poff. John: 82. 19:1
Porlerficld. Jim: 82
Pow!!ll. Kelly: 82. 14fi
Pri:as. Jimmy: 82. 150
Price. Roherl: 82. lfi9
P r illaman. )amm.: 82
Pugh. Deborah: 82
Rake:s. Alan: 83
Ransonw. Marlin: ll:I
Ha y. J1:frn:y: 0:1
lfoas, an cy: IJ:I. I !ill, I 52
R<!id. Sl111ri1inn1::
n:1. ISS. IS7. llil
Ric:hurds. Vic:ky : u:1
Richard s on, f e:ffn:y : 11:1. l!ill
Richa rdso n, Pe nn v: ll:l
Rim1:r. Susan: H:l ·
Rilchi1:, Jimm y: U:I. 12!1. IWi
Koh hi n s. Dnhonr h: 11:1. 111!1. I S7
l<nh!:rl ,_, jt'rr \ " 11:1. 11\!I
l<uht ~ 1 • ~on . }'- a ft ~ li :
u:i
l{lll!'>h(!J. ( :11 1Iit:: 11:1
Roh,., C:arol vn : 11:1
Roll\'. Kalh rv u : 11:1. IS O. I S:.!
R~·ai1 . John: i1:1
S a ilor. Th1:n:sa: 11 :1
Sal1•,.. lohn · ll:1. ISO . IS:.!
Sall t:t -. Chri,.1oph1•1 11:1
Sall1•1·. Er i1 11:1. lfi!I
San 1: r . k.1·11111'1 h 11:1
�IDDEH
Saul, Kyll!: 83
Saunders, Kl! nneth: 83, 169, 195
S c haaff, Andrew: 83, '140
Sc:h1!rrep. Michael: 150
Schlossbe rg, Neil: 83
Scogin, Robr.rt: 83, 169
Sevl!ranc:e, James: 83
Shane, Bryan: 83, 141, 220
Shaver. Scott: 83
Shaw, William: 83
Shelton, Susan: 83
Shepherd, Robert: 83. 150
Sherman. John: 83. 187, 143. 157
Simmons, Carolyn: 83. 150. 152
S ink, Ll!lty: 83, 148
Skeen. Susan: 83
S kinn c ll, Karen: U:I
S ta ler. Ja ye: 83, 153, 150. 15 2
S lonaker, Ca therine: 83
Smallwond, Rnbert: 83
Smilh, De wey: 83
S mith, Lorie: 83
Smit h, Robin: 83
Snyder, Charles: 83
Sours, Martha: 84, 153, 1 50, 152
Spangler, Debor a h: 84
S parks, Almeda: 84
Spencer, Larry: 84
S piller, C aro l: U4
Spru e ll, Julie: 84
S tanl(:y. Curt: 84
Stanley. David: 84, 169
Stilwell, Lisa: 84
Stinnetl, Toni: 84, 146
Stip(!S, Karen: 84
S lokcs . John: 84
Stover. Crysta l: 84
Stump. Sonja: 84, 1 48
Summers, St1!ven: 84
Sumner. Deborah: U4
Surratt. C hristoplwr: 84
Swiereinski. Jean: 84, 140, 142
Swirwy. Sandra: 84, 1 55
Swope. Wesley: 84. '195
Tabrizian. Mahasty: 114, 137
Tavenner, Rob(!rt: 84
Tavlor. Barbara: 84, 157
Ta)1lur, Gwendo lyn: 84, 17:1, 157
Taylor, Keenan: 84
Taylor, Miranda: 84. 157
Taylor, Susan: 84
Thompson, Cynthia: 84
Thompson. Deborah: 85
Thompson. Mark: 85
Thrclkdd. S hdl y: 85
Todd. Mitchell
Tolusso. Cathy: 85, 157
Trout, Richard: 85
Tunnell. Renee: 85, 155
Turner. R1mee: 85
T y l(!r. Bert: 85
Tvrcc. 01!hra: 05
tr'nderwood, Greg: 85. 150. 152
U ngi!r. Oinrrn: ~5. 157
Vaught. Cyn thia: 85. 117. 157
Via. Randal: 85
Viar. Leslie: 65, 150. 152
Wade, Lucinda: 85. 142. 149
Wagner. Cynthia: 85. 117. 150. 15'1
Wa ldron. Alan: 115. 150. 152
Waldron, Philip: 85. 150
Walker. IJ(!au: 85
Wall. K(:vin: 85. 181
Wals h. Palric:l< : 115
Wu!oo hhurn. I l1!a th1!r: U!l
W a ro; on. f t111tc •!' : OS
Wi: hh. l" mn o: lli: Ut.
W1:hh. l.1:1!: 115. 157
Wdih, Michael: 85
W1:hh, Sa nth : llS. 142. 155
Wdc.l1Cll , Ch urlc:i.: IHI
Wdd. Carol: 150 , 15 11
Whit(!. fames: 8t>. IUt. 1117
Whit1!, Sarnh : 116
W hitelwad, C v nlhia : 116
W hittak1: r. .' \r"thur: !16
Wilkie, Brian: 86
Willard, Jonathan: 86
Williams, Craig: 86
Williams. David: 86, 150. 152
Williams. Debra: 86
Williams, Lisa: 86
Williams. Raymi: 7, 86. 155. 154
Wills, Phillip: 86
Wilson. Mary: 86
Wilson. Karl: 86
Wilson. Mark: 86, 150
Wimmer. Delores: 79, 86
Wingate, Greg: 86, '170
Wirt. Laura: 86
Wirt, Margaret: 86
Wood. Karletta: 86
Wood, Mitzi: 86
Wood, Richard: 86
Woody, Michael: 86. 143
Woolridge. Susan: 86
Worrell, Gloria: 55
Wright, Kim: 86
Wright. Therron: 87. 150
York. Michele: 87
Young, Virginia: 87, 157
Yurisic, Cynthia: 87
Zeller. Edward: 87
Beard. Dee Dee: 87
217
�IDDEH
Bowling, Roger: 87
C h a mbe rl ai n , Randy: 87
Connor. Tony: 87
Craighead. Ruth: 87
Fisher. Belinda: 87
Flowers, Ronald: 87
Griffith, Dollinda: 87
Hawley. Dean: 87
Jacobs. Monty: 87
Lucas. Charles: 87
Meador. Eddie: 87
Miller. Tony: 87
Mongan. Quinn: 87
Painter. Eddie: 87
Smallwood. Joey: 87
Smallwood. Mike: 87
Steele, Stephen: 87
Stout, Debbie: 87
Walter, Kenneth: 87
Welcher, Barry: 87
FACULTY
A llen. Sara: 110
Ammen, Monica: 109
Baldwin, Julie: 102
Barnes, Annabelle
Berry. Garland: 104
Bixler. Larry:103, 149
Bostian. Katherine: 91, 104. 108. 109. 140
Bowers. Lois
Burch, Ann
Carter. Linda: 102
Catron. Esta: 107
Clingenpeel. Bill: 100, 101
Cochran. Hazle W.
C orell. Sm;an: 100
Dalton, Karen: 102
Daughtridge. James: 7. 8, 9. 10. 92, 95. 117
Dic ken s on, Katie: 90. 94. 95, 117
Dowd y. Otis: 104. 123
Draper.Grace:92. 93
Dunagan. S us an:1 75
E ngland , Ronald: 95
Fanti, Catherine: 108
Farmer. Lucille
Fore. Suellen: 100
Garst
G eorge, Linda: 98, 99
Goodale, Gary: 95. 134
Goodall, Penn y : 92. 93
Gra y beal, David: 91, 105
G ruenhagen. Susanne: 90, 95
Hage n, Ruth: 92, 93
Hairston, Ernestine: 111
Hammes, Charlie: 97, 167
Harris, Sue: 96
Hawthorne, Francis
Hawthorne, Joyce: 109
Ha y man, Maril y n: 100
H1mson, Linda: 103
Holland. Darhlc ne: 111
I lo It man, E llen: 90. 98. 99
Hosp. Betty: 102
H yatt. Way ne: 104
Johnson, May : 96
Jon1~s . Jani ce: 123
Jones. )o Ann: 108
J<lll!!S, Marhrna: 99
Jone s. Mildrnd: 110
K1dl y, Patricia: 94, 95
Kurr. Judith: 95
King, Els ie S.: 111
La cy, Rud y: 97
Laughlin, James: 99
Lewis . C hristim!: 110
Lindsey. Jack: 104
Lotts, Mary: 108
Markham. Dana: JOI), 137. 5:1
M artin , Fa ye: 92, 93
M as on. Rdwcca: 96. 97
Mast rangelo, Juanita : 108. 109
Mc Farlan1!, Poll y: 91 . 95, 54
M ~!ador, G1!org1!: 111
M illard , John: 92. 93, J:i5
M ill1!r. Matti e: 1 10
Moorn:y. Lynn: 10:1
M oorn . H oll y: 183
21 8
Morra, Rose Marie: 95, 108
Morrison, Keith: 105
Pack, Emi ly: 100
Painter, Richard: 104
Palmer, Joyce: 91, 104, 173
Peery, Chris tcnna: 100
Perdue, Peggy: 106, 107
P1:rfotti, Patricia: 913. ml
P1:rrin. Toni: 103
P1:schcl. Maxirn:: 107
Phipps. Richard: 105
Poff. Francis
Pugh, William: 99
Reid. Billi1!: 90. 913. 99. 156
�IDDEH
Robbins. Leona: 107
Robertson, Eleanor: 111
Salyer, Jerry: 105
Sams. Robin: 94, 95
Sboray,Stcphcn:98,99
Self, Shirley: 107
Shackleford, Sam: 96, 170
·".'!
Shafer, Elaine: 102
Shockey. Judy: 107
Sieber, Alden: 109
Simmons, Dorothy: 106, 109
Sink, Sarah: 104
Smith. Edric: 90, 95
Steorts, Dave: 101
Svec, William: 7, 103, 151, 152, 155
Swann, Annie: 100
Tisinger, Richard: 92
Todd, Lurlene: 102, 125, 141
Townsend, Rose: 138
Van der Schalie, Barbara: 99
Vest, Corrine
Weinstein, Norman: 94, 95. 117
Wilkerson. Jackloe: 96
Wood, Reeba: 96
Wymer, David: 92
CLUBS
Accolade: 161
Art Club: 156
Debate Club: 158
Deca: 139
FBLA: 138
FCA: 143
FH A: 137
Forensics: 159
French Club: 142
FTA: 137
Idylls: 159
Key Club: 143
Knight Letter: 160
Latin Club: 141
Minority Re lations: 157
National Honor Society: 136
Pep Club: 140
Red Cross: 138
SCA: 134
Science Club: 157
Soda: 134
Spanish Club: 142
Thespians: 158
Young Republica ns: 136
ATHLETICS
Awards: 198-201
Baseball 190, 191
Baske tball - Women's: 174, 175
Basketball - Junior Varsity: 180, 181
Basketball - Varsity: 176-179
C ross.Count ry: 170, 171
Football - Junior Varsity: 168, 169
Football - Varsity: 164-167
Golf: 194, 195
Gymnastics: 182, 183
Scoreboards:196, 197
Tennis: 192, 193
Track - Women's: 188, 189
Track - Men's: 186, 187
Volleyball: 172, 173
Wrestling: 184, 185
ADS
Atkins Photography: 206
Country Legend: 208
Flora Realtors: 207
H enebry's: 205
Hobby 'n' Craft: 207
}. Jenkin s Sons: 204
Keller Poole's Bramblcton: 205
Lecd's Music Center: 205
Orange Dog: 208
Sing Out: 208
Steer House: 205
Style Beauty Salon: 205
The Shelf: 207
Western Sizzlin': 207
Woody's Auto Parts: 207
Patron Ads: 208, 209
OTHER
April Fool's Day: 122, 123
Bands: 150. 151
Choirs: 148. 149
Drill Team: 154, 155
Exchange Day: 124
Graduation: 130, 131. 132. 133
Grappiletes: 147
Homecoming: 114. 115
Junior Varsity Cheerleaders : 146
Marching Band: 152, 153
Prom: 126. 127, 128, 129
Talent Shoe: 118, 119
Valentine Play: 116. 117
Varsity C heerleaders: 144. 145
Winter Dance: 120, 121
219
�FllAL DAYS
As the fina l days of school
approached, a s trange phe no menon
occurred. Cave S pring s tudents were
seen at McDona lds, Twin Falls,
Tanglewood , and S mith Mountain
Lake when they were s up posedly at
school. Excuses s uch as " my dog
had kittens" a nd "I had an infected
hangnail" were used to expla in these
strange absences. School activities
began to come to a close, a nd
students took this to mean the e nd of
all school work. T he last d ay of
school finally arrived, and everyone
reflected on another exciting, but
often difficult, school year.
2.
220 -
<;l.OSINC,
3.
�LEAVE MEMORIES
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5.
1. A quick escape to Mc Donald's is made by
Jay Hurs t and Byran Shane. 2. Senioritis is
refl ected in the fa ces of these excited seniors.
3. Much needed support is given to a skeptical
Tim Hudson by a smug Brian Parker. 4. The
lack of any constructive activities leads Jim
Phillips to drastic measures. 5. Modular
scheduling becomes a lingering memory. 6.
The dream of every Cave Spring student .
THE BEACH!!!
- ..
6.
Cl.OSI NG - 221
�A YEAR OF
AUGUST
30 School opens!!!
31 SEWER DAY!
SEPTEMBER
1 SEWERDAY!
3 Football 8
9
10
14
15
16
17
21
23
24
25
28
29
30
Away
G.W. Danville
l.D. PICTURES
I.D. PICTURES
Football - Away
Andrew Lewis
Girl's Basketball and
Volleyball - Home
William Byrd
Cross Country - Home
Pa trick Henry
J.V. Football -Away
Franklin Co.
Girl's Basketball and
Volleyball - Home
G len var
Football- Home
Heritage
Pep Rally
Girl's Basketball a nd
Volleyball- Home
Andrew Lewis
J.V. Football - Home
Northside
Girl's Basketball and
Volleyball -Away
William Byrd
Football - Home
Pulaski Co.
Cross Country
VPI Invitational
Girl's Basketball and
Volleyba ll - Away
Glenvar
Girl's Basketball and
Volleyball - Home
Franklin Co.
Cross Count ry - Away
Pulaski Co.
J.V. Football -Away
Heritage
Girl's Basketball and
Volleyball - Away
William Fleming
OCTOBER
Foothall - Away
Pat rick H<mry
Pep Rally
5 Girl's Basketball and
Volleyball - Home
Northsid e
6 <:ross Country - Hom1~
Franklin Co. - G len va r
7 J.V. Football- Home
G .W . D<1nv illc
Girl 's Rasketball and
l
2l2 -
C l.OSI N <I
Volleyball- Home
Patrick Henry
8 Football-Away
Franklin Co.
9 ACT
11 School Closed
12 Girl's Basketba ll and
Volleyball-Away
Pulaski Co.
13 Cross Country - Away
William Fleming
14 J.V. Football -Away
Pulas ki Co.
Girl's Basketball and
Volleyball - Away
Franklin Co.
15 HOMECOMING
Football - E. C. Glass
16 Homecoming Dance
19 Girl's Bas ke tball and
Volleyball - Hom e
William Fle ming
20 Cross Country - Home
Northside
21 J.V. Football - Home
E. C. Glass
Girl 's Ba sketball and
Volleyball-Away
Northside
22 Foot ball - Away
William Fleming
23 PSAT
26 Girl's Basketball and
Volleyball - Away
Patrick H enry
28 J.V. Football -Away
William Fleming
Cross Country Distric t
Girl's Bas ketball and
Volleyball - Home
Pulaski Co.
29 Football - H om e
Northside
Pep Rall y
31 Halloween
4
7
8
9
10
11
14
17
18
22
JANUARY
4 Basketball-Away
E.C. Glass
5 SNOW DAY!!
6 Wres tling - Home
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
NOVEMBER
2 Election Day
2-4 Girl's Basketball
Tournament
5 Football - Home
R. E. Lee
6 SAT
10 BUS DRILL
12 Math Rally Test
12-13 All County Choir
18 Stadium Revue
20 Fall Festival
ACT
18
19
20
21
22
25-26 Thanksgiving Vacation
29 Fall Sports Banquet
24
DECEMBER
1
Basketlrnll -
I lonw
E . C. G lass
Pep Rally
SAT
Baske t ball - Away
Heritage
SNOW DAY!!
Wrestling - Home
Heritage
Basket ball - Home
Glen var
Wres tling - Home
Glen var
Bas ketball- Home
Heritage
Basketball -Away
William Byrd
Wrestling- Away
William Byrd
Christmas Vacation
Begins
25
Patrick H e nry
SNOW DAY!!
Basketball - Away
Patrick Henry
Wres tling - Home
Andrew Lewis
SNOW DAY!!
SNOW DAY!!
Basketball - Away
Andrew Lew is
SNOW DAY!!
Gymnastics - Away
Patrick Henry
SNOW DAY!!
Wrest ling - Away
SNOW DAY!!
Wrestling - Away
E.G. Glass
Gymnastics - Hom e
Pulaski Co.
ENERGY DAY!!!
Bas ketball -Away
G lenvar
ENERGY DAY!!!
Gymnastics - Away
E.C. Glass
Wrestling - Home
Franklin Co.
Pe p Rall y
Basket ball - Home
Franklin Co.
Wrestling-Away
William Byrd
AAU Gymnastics MHet
OUT EARLY FOR SNOW!!
Gymnastics - Away
Franklin Co.
Raskr.thall - l lunw
�REFLECTIONS
Andrew Lewis
Home
Pulaski Co.
27 Wrestling- Home
William Fleming
28 Basketball - Away
William Fleming
29 Wrestling - Away
Lord Botetourt
26 Basketball -
FEBRUARY
1 Bas ket ball -
Home
Northside
2 Gymnastics - Home
William Fleming
3 Wrestling-Away
Norths ide
4 Basketball -Home
Patrick Henry
Pep Rally
5 Bas ketball - Home
WilJiam Byrd
8 Basketball - Away
P ulaski Co.
9 Gymnastics -Away
Northside
11 Bas ketball -Away
franklin Co.
11-12 District Wrestling
14 Va lentine's Assembly
15 Bas ketball - Home
Will iam Fle m ing
18 OUT EARLY FOR SNOW!!
Basketball - Away
Nort hside
18-19 Regional Wrestling
Regional Choir
District Gymnastics
20 Regional Concert
21 Klassroom Kwiz
23 District Basketball
25 District Basketball
26 Dis trict Basketball
Regional Gymnas tics
MARCH
2 Shakespeare Assembly
6 Band Concert
10-15 Grapplette Tryout s
16 Voter Registration
16-23 Drill Team Tryouts
17 TALENT SHOE!
23 Boy's Track -Away
24
25
26
28
29
G len var
Science Club Sky-Watch
Winter Sports Banquet
Baseball - Home
And rew Lewis
SAT
Boy's Track
William Byrd
Girl 's Track
Glen va r
Baseball - Home
E.C. Glass
Girl's Track-Away
Patrick H enry
APRIL
1 April Fool's Day
Tennis - Home
Northside
Golf - Hunting Hills
District Debate
1-7 Cheerleading Tryouts
2 Roanoke Relays
Winter-Spring Dance
5 Tennis - Home
Patrick Henry
Base ball - Home
Patrick Henry
7 TALENT SHOE!
Girl's Track -Away
Northside
8 Spring Vacation!!!
Baseball-Away
Heritage
11 Girl' s Track - Away
Franklin Co.
12 P.E. Show
Boy's Track - Home
Pulaski Co.
Golf - Hunting Hills
Baseball - Home
Patrick Henry
13 Senior Class Picture
14 SCA Elections
Boy's Track - Away
Patric k Henry
G irl's Track - Home
Pulaski Co.
Golf - Hunting Hills
15 Tennis -Away
Pulaski Co.
Baseb all-Away
Pulaski Co.
16-17 Science Club Trip to
Washington
18 G irl's Track - Away
William Byrd
Golf - Hunting Hills
19 Boy's Track - Away
Pulaski and Fleming
Tennis - Home
Franklin Co.
Baseball - Home
franklin Co.
Golf - Hunting Hills
20 SENIOR SKIP DAY!!!
21 Girl's Track - Home
William Fleming
Golf - Pulaski Co.
22 Boy's Track - Away
Franklin Co.
Tennis - Home
William Fleming
Baseball - Home
William Fleming
23 Stage Band Night
25 Golf - Franklin Co.
26 PTA Spring Festival
Boy's Track - Away
Northside
Tennis - Away
Northside
Baseball - Away
Northside
Golf - Arrowwood
28 Golf - Hunting Hills
29 Tennis - Away
Patrick Henry
Baseball - Away
Patrick Henry
29-30 Cosmo Track Meet
MAY
2 Golf - Hunting Hills
3 Tennis - Home
Pulaski Co.
Baseball - Home
Pulaski Co.
4 Radford Math Rally
5 Class Officer Elections
District Golf
6 Tennis - Away
Franklin Co.
Baseball - Away
Franklin Co.
6-7 Dis trict T rack
7 SAT
10 Tennis-Away
William Fleming
Baseball -Away
William Fleming
12 Regional Golf
13 Baseball - Home
Northside
District Tennis
Regional Track
14 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM!
19-22 Band Tour
20-21 District Baseball
State Track
22 Choir Concert
25 Spring Awards Assembly
26-29 Chorale Tour
27-28 Regional Baseball
31 Band Concert
JUNE
1 J.D. DAY!!
2 Capping Re hearsal
3 Capping and Awards
Assembly
4 SAT
5 Baccalaureate
7 Graduation Rehearsal
GRADUATION!!!
10 LAST DAY OF SCHOOL
FREEDOM AT LAST!!
CLOSING - 223
�The 1977 ACCOLADE was published by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Tom Robe rt s served as
the Taylor representative. Mr. Lynwood Atkins of Atkins Photography and Mr. Bob Tavner of Max Ward-Delmar
Studios were the photographers.
The cover was designed by the Editor, and Mr. Lynwood Atkins took the cover photograph. Melior Bold type was
used, and all ARTYPE was set by the staff.
The 1977 ACCOLADE Staff would like to express its gratitude to Mr. Lynwood Atkins for his sincen~ effort s and
to Jim and Wayne for their hours of hard work. As Editor, I would like to give my special tha nks to Mrs. Sue H a rris
for her advice and to Mrs. Billie Reid for her strong support and encouragement.
224 -
CLOSING
Taylor Publishing C ompany
l!!' >1IW
���
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1977
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
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1977
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Accolade1977
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4242/Accolade1976.pdf
b490272798747082a105ccee114dc2a6
PDF Text
Text
ACCOLADE
1976
�ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
��1.
MOVE IT'S A
PRACTICE DR ILL
3.
Throughout the year, CSHS had
many practice drills. The alarm
sounded and the students hurried to
their designated areas. The drills
offered valua ble practice for
emergencies and also a change in
routine.
1. During a practice fire drill, Mr. Weinstein
jumps on a Honda to make a quick getaway. 2.
Guidance counselor, Mr. Martin h elps direct a
practice bus dri ll. 3. Students leap from the
em ergency d oor at the bus drill.
2-0PENING
�0 1195 0 3 109876
MOVE IT'S A
VICTORY
The '75-'76 bas ke tball season was an exciting one for
Cave Spring. C.S. won their way to the regionals with the
help of outstanding school spirit. The Knights' big MOVE
from district to regionals was a first for a Cave Spring
team.
1. Excited fans MOVE sen iors, Roy Lower a nd Chuck Kinzel from the
court after Cave S pring upset Patrick Henry. 2. The Senior Kazoo Band
c heers in the stands to help the basketball team gain a victory.
1.
2.
OPENING-3
���A PLACE FOR
• '* • •
6-0PENING
�BUSY MOVERS
The Cave Spring parking lot
is a place tor busy movers.
Something is always happening in the crowded parking lot.
Cave Spring does not have
open campus, but many students ignore this fact and jump
in their cars to make quick visits to MacDonalds for lunch.
Soon, steps were taken to
prevent students leaving and
C.S. was given the present of a
constant police patrol and a
ticket writing fiend. Students
were assigned to detention hall
if they were caught leaving and
given a strict warning not to do
it again. These steps helped for
awhile, but there was no solution to keep the "busy movers"
out of the parking lot.
OPENING-7
��~~~!11~!~ ~!~'! ~~~~
---~~
--~--------------~------
-- --- --·-- ···--
·--·--·-~-
---··-·- -·-- --·--
-
--
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-
-----
- -- ----
-
~~~~!71~!!~~~ 11!~~~
-
-
�1.
,.
f
~
,.
\
'
--
' j
3.
Mr. David Wymer, known to many
as "Whimpie," is a dedicated mover.
While attending Robert E. Lee High
School, he was interested in all
sports and was a member of the
football team. After graduating from
high school, Mr. Wymer entered
Lynchburg College. He stayed on the
move in college by taking frequent
trips to Longwood College to visit
his girlfriend, Janice, who is now
10 -0PENING
2.
4.
Mrs. Wymer. Mr. Wymer was also
kept busy by a large group of boys
dressed in green, known to everyone
as the Boy Scouts. He served as their
regional director.
At Cave Spring High School, Mr.
Wymer has always been a hard
worker. Even w hile teaching classes
during the day, he found time to
attend night classes. Th is year Mr.
Wymer accepted the time
consuming job of Athletic Director
for the second time. One of his many
jobs was taking the Knight athletes
to away games in the big red and
white "Knight Bus." This position
took many long hours of work, but
because of his dedication and
interest in s ports, Mr. Wymer did a n
outstanding job.
David Wymer has a great sense of
humor, a friendly chuckle, and
�overlooks the jokes about his height.
Even though h e is small in structure,
he is respected by everyone and is
never small in the eyes of the
students. For these reasons and
many more, the 1976 ACCOLADE
staff recognizes a nd expresses
appreciation to Mr. David Wymer THE BUSY MOVER.
t . Ticket salesman, Mr. Wymer encourages a
student lo attend a game. 2. Mr. David
Wymer. 3. While sitting in the lobby, Mr.
Wymer awaits students lo arrive for
attendance check. 4. Working diligently at his
desk, "Whimpie" reads over the game
schedules. 5. Mr. " Bus Driver" Wymer s its al
the wheel of the w hite Knight Bus.
�12 - STUDENTS
�The students at Cave Spring High
School stay on the MOVE. Seniors are
always busy in preparation for their final
MOVE - graduation, and the underclassmen keep working so they will one day
become seniors. Together, the three
classes keep CSHS a school that has
many directions in which the students
can MOVE!
STUDENTS -13
�2.
OFFICERS'
HARD WORK
KEEPS CLASS
AT TOP
1. President - Patti Wells. 2. Vice President
_Ann Boehling. 3. Secretary - Mitzi McNeil.
4. Treasurer - Marilyn Mullen.
14-SENIORS
.· .·
.- -·
-_
·. __·-__
.,__.
�Steve Abbatello
Cheryl Adams
Greg Adcox
Donna Agee
Roger Allison
Susan Anderson
Sherrie Arthur
Maribeth Atkinson
Cathy Baldwin
Vickie Baldwin
Gary Barba
Elizabeth Barnes
Kathy Barnes
Cliff Beach
Mary Ellen Beamer
Cindy Beck
Cynthia Beckner
Dennis Behl
Mike Benson
Ann Berry
Susan Bible
Sally Black
Ann Boehling
Kevin Bohon
B. D. Boltinghouse
DonnaBoush
Mike Bowers
3.
4.
Our Class officers worked
diligently this year, keeping us
Number One. Starting off the year
by remodeling the Senior Lounge,
they were responsible for its
many new additions. Due to the
hard work of the officers and
class members, the Country Store
was the most successful money
making project at the Fall
Festival. And soon after this, all
attentions turned to Graduation
- making the year the Time of
Our Life.
SENIORS-15
��Kim Bover
Nelson Brill
Mitzi Brookman
Suzanne Brown
Patty Brunson
Barbara Bugner
Fred Bull
Howie Burgess
Maribeth Burnette
Elizabeth Burton
Jimmy Butcher
Ben Caldwell
Greg Caldwell
Win Callender
Mike Campbell
Rob Campbell
Shirley Carr
Don Clooter
Meg Corman
Janet Carr
SENIORS-17
�Mark Draper
Larry Draper
Bill Downie
Steve Dunham
Jo Ellen Earles
Steve Eckstein
Lisa Eddy
Claudia Edwards
Susan Edwards
Brian Emery
Yalcin Erinc
Jody Evans
Susie Evenden
Robbie Fender
Paule Ferguson
Steve Ferguson
Donna Ferron
Debbie Finney
Sonny Fisher
Darrin Firing
20 - SENIORS
�iREC1EIVE A WARDS
Donna Carroll
Kathy Carter
John Clingenpeel
Jimmy Coleman
Chris Colston
Caroly n Cook
Deanna Cooper
Mike Cordell
Susan Cory
Nancy Cox
Ricky Cox
Susie Cox
Phillip Crawford
Mary Sue Cronise
Sherrie Crosier
Nanci Crow
Julie Crum
Susan Crute
Lisa Cud worth
Nancy Culpepper
Mike Dalton
Mike Darnell
Boyd Davis
Pam Delawter
Sue Denton
Liz Dessyn
Gina DeVaux
Dale Dew
Rick Dickerson
Cindy Di Frense
SENIORS-19
�1. Most School Spirited, Seniors, Maribeth
Burnette and Charles Goolsby. 2. Friendliest
Seniors and also voted "Best Persona lity,"
Beth Thomas and Johnny Shumate.
1.
Ray Fisher
Tommy Flanary
Mark Fleshman
Sharon Fleshman
Jon Flippin
James Florey
Ruth Florey
Dottie Forrest
Kevin Foster
Keith Frazier
Marshall Frazier
David Frederick
Carmel Fuller
Stewart Futch
Lora Garst
Gary Garst
Frankie Garrett
Pat Garrett
Susan Garrett
Chris Gardner
Jeff Gay
Karen Gayle
22-SENIORS
�1.
,
'
i
.\~
'.
'
One of the many h appenings of '76
Was the founding of the S.K.B.,
originated to provide spirit and
entertainment for the sports
participants and fans of Cave
Spring. Distinguished by their
painter's caps and white pants, the
Senior Kazoo Band led the
basketball team and school with
their spirit. It was not uncommon to
walk into the gym on the night of a
basketball game, and see almost half
our side filled with waving white
hats, sunglasses, and sounds of the
school song played on a kazoo. The
S.K.B. even played in pep rallies and
at assemblies. The antics of this
group were many, and will be
cherished by all.
1. The original Senior Kazoo Band, with its
eleven members.
SENIORS-21
�THE TOP TEN SENIORS: (In descending order) Patti Wells, Holly Stockstill, Sue Little, Lori Mathews, Mitzi McNeil, Marcie Renner, Ann Higgins, Bob
Hody, Sally Black. Not pictured - Donna Boush.
24 -SENIORS
�REFLECTIONS
OF THE PAST
THREE YEARS
During our time at Cave Spring High School, our class
s hared many experiences together. As sophomores we
proved our school spirit by winning the spirit stick
continuously. Although we had little money coming into
our Junior year, everyone worked hard to raise the funds
needed for the prom that was "Something Worth
Remembering." Our (mal year at Cave Spring will be
remembered by all. Even tnough we have graduated and
everyone has gone their separate ways, we will always
hold on to the memories of these special years.
2.
SENIORS-23
�1.
34-SENIORS
�TOP
ACHIEVE GOAL
Alan Gearhart
Brenda Gibson
Dan Gills
John Glasglow
Jeff Golian
La Verne Goodwin
Charles Goolsby
Johnny Gosney
Susan Gott
Tim Gravely
Larry Gray
Wendi Greene
Sally Griggs
Ricky Gross
Tammy Guthrie
Jackie Hagins
Ricky Hall
Tina Hall
Mike Hamil
Tracie Haines
SENIORS-25
�1. Most Likely To Be Remembered Seniors,
Breet Roach and Patti Wells. 2. Best All
Around Seniors, Beth Thomas and Roger
Allison.
Tom Hanna
Ann Hardin
Ginger Harris
Mike Harris
Mary Harrison
Susan Harrison
Vicki Hartman
Vicki Haskins
Jenny Hedrick
David Helm
Ann Higgins
Alan Hilman
Peggy Hilts
Carla Hinkle
Bo Hjorth
Steve Hoback
David Hodges
Bob Hudson
Jackie Holt
Kay Hooke r
Vickie Horn
Dan Howley
Bob Hudson
Mike Huff
Jerry Hundley
Mark Hunter
Sharon Ingram
26 -SENIORS
�I
_J
2.
SENIORS -27
�CLASS
OF
'76
26-SENIORS
�Danny Iott
Paige Jacobs
Barbara Jackson
Vaughn Jackson
Jeff Janosko
Debbie Jarvis
Pat Johan
Joanne Jones
Robbie Jordan
Chip Kalbaugh
Mark Kantor
Ron Kase
Laura Kellison
Barry Kemp
Brenda Kemp
Mark Kendrick
Page Kenney
T im Kenned y
Mark Kepley
Leslie Kersey
Deneen Kidd
Barbara Kilbane
Kathy King
Tom King
Chuck Kinzel
Annette Koch
David Koontz
1. Wittiest Seniors, Julie Crum and .Dennis
Price. 2. Girls' and Boys' State no11111~ecs Roger Allis on, S usan Cory. Chuck Km~el. and
Maril yn Mullen.
SENIORS-29
�Steve Kotchish
Lee Krantz
Chuck Kroll
Tom Lafser
James Lambui
Debbie Lancaster
David LaPrade
Carol Lazenby
Bill Leavy
Karen Lester
Fred Lewis
Sue Little
Roy Lower
Kay Lucas
Chris Lumsden
Phil Lyle
Kathy Manning
Bruce Martin
Mark Martin
Steve Mastrangelo
Lori Matthews
Laura McGuire
Dolly Mcillwraith
Phyllis McKinner
Mitzi McNeil
Robin McNulty
Kathy Meador
1. Most Athletic Srmiors, Leigh Siverling and
Ricky Hall. 2. Best Looking Seniors Ann
Boehling and Dan Ungr!r.
30-SENIORS
�2.
SENIORS-31
�John Menapace
Lisa Meredith
Valerie Michael
Linda Middleton
Melinda Miller
Mike Miller
Jeff Mills
Mary Monahan
Randy Monger
Emily Moore
Rhonda Morgan
Marilyn Mullen
Suzie Mulvey
Craige Murray
Scott Mustian
Debbie Naff
Nancy Neal
Karen Neighbors
Karen Newcomb
Ellen Newton
Nick Nichols
Donnie Obenchain
Jack O'Hare
Mark Painley
Warren Paitsell
Larry Pennino
Bruce Peschel
1.
32-SENIORS
�1. Lounging in the cafeteria, Nancy Steffen
and Brian Emery enjoy gain time. 2. Seniors
Russ Ruby and Dennis Price look at life at a
different angle. 3. All play and no work comes
natural to these seniors.
SENIORS-33
�34 - SENIORS
�1. A pair of signs on Rt. 419 showing the way
to CSHS were our gifts to the school. 2.
Seniors Patty Brunson, Mark Draper, and
Mary Beth Burnett take it easy in the
cafeteria.
2.
Cindy Peters
M.ike Peters
Todd Peters
Kim Pfountz
Beth Pingle
Ginni Poff
Sharon Poff
Jan Porter
Dennis Price
Laura Price
Ricky Purdy
Millard Radford
Doug Ramey
Karen Ransome
Reggie Overfelt
Alan Reed
Janet Reed
Robin Reed
Ricky Reese
Marcie Renner
Randy Rhodes
Randy Rickman
Brett Roach
Kathy Robertson
Kim Roe
Lori Roe
Tony Romano
SENIORS-35
�SENIORS GET
PSYCHED UP
FOR
PEP RALLY
1.
Gar Rosendahl
Donna Rowsey
Jim Russell
Janette Sarver
Lisa Saunders
Ricky Schmell
Karen Schruender
Steve Scherrer
Lori Seidell
Larissa Shaffer
Donna Sheets
Gary Shell
Ann Shelton
Jerri Shelton
John Shumate
Kevin Sigmon
Rita Sink
Leigh Siverling
Jamie Slaughter
Ann Smith
Lynn Smith
Walt Smith
William Smith
Larry Sondhaus
Chuck Stanley
Lori Stanley
Mary Stanley
36-SENIORS
�1. Seniors Mark Kepley a nd John Vaught
express dislike for archrival P.H. 2. Seniors
celebrate anot her pep rally win.
2.
SENIORS-37
�~
::-
-- .
1. Interested Seniors register to vote in the
Guidance Conference Room. 2. Seniors Mark
Kendrick and Larry Pennino a ppear to be
rather confused. 3. Taking a break in the
cafeteria, Gina Devaux, Bob Hudson, and
David Voss talk about the days ahead.
1.
Vincent Stanley
Paul Staples
Nancy Steffen
Bret Stinnett
David Stipes
Holly Stockstill
Bill Styron
John Tanner
Catrine Taylor
Beth Thomas
Dean Tignor
Donna Tipton
Diane Tomlinson
David Topping
Mike Twigg
Cind y Tyler
Dan Unger
Sue Usher
Kay Vass
John Vaught
Gayle Via
Tric ia Via
Mitch Viar
Mary Virgili
Gary Vontsolos
David Voss
John Wade
38 -SENIORS
�\
2.
3.
SENIORS-'.-\Q
�1.
40-SENIORS
2.
�Tom Waldrond
Dee Wallace
Dale Walrath
Tina Walwrath
Mike Walsh
Dave Walters
John Walters
Doug Ware
Cindy Warwick
Cindy Weaver
Dawn Webb
Karen Webb
Cindy Weeks
Dave Weems
Beth Weisel
Patti Wells
Glenn White
John White
Joe Wiggins
Debbie Williams
Nita Willis
Mark Wilson
Ken Wright
Pam Wright
Camper Wilson
Nancy Wood
Debbie Woods
1. Senior David Helm relates his experiences
of the previous weekend to Mark Kendrick. 2.
Working diligentl y. Vicki Horn displays her
talents in Home Crafts class. 3. Senior girls
take a leisurnly walk around school grounds.
3.
SENIORS-41
�_.,,,,
/.
I
.. ---·-
senior council
Donna Agee
Mike Benson
Ann Berry
Barbara Bugner
Fred Bull
Meg Corman
Mike Dalton
Steve Ferguson
Ruth Florey
Dottie Forest
Stewart Futch
Thomas Hanna
Jackie Holt
Sharon Ingram
Vaughn Jackson
joAnne Jones
Barbara Kilbane
Randy Monger
42-SENIORS
Emily Moore
Scott Mustian
Ellen Newton
Bruce Peschel
Millard Radford
Marcie Renner
Lisa Saunders
john Shumate
Walt Smith
Beth Thomas
Mitch Viar
Melanie Woodford
Patti Wells
Ann Boehling
Mitzi McNeil
Maril yn Mullen
Mrs. Mcfarlane
I
..,
senior
committees
GRADUATION: Donna Agee
ANNOUNCEMENTS: Debbie Finney
CAPS AND GOWNS: John Walters
AWARDS AND CAPPING: Scott Mustian
SPIRIT: Phyllis McKinney
Maribeth Burnette
SOCIAL: Holly Stockstill
Ellen N1~wton
SR. DIRECTORY: Marilyn Mullen
SR. GIFT AND FINANCES: Marilyn Mullen
BULLETIN BOARD: Eli:wheth Barniis
PUBLICITY: Dottie Forest
�1. T he 1976 KNI GHT is Brett Roach.
1.
Ka re n Woodford
Mela nie Woodford
Gary Wor kman
Scooter Yancey
Karen Yosafat
Melody Young
SENIORS-43
�wejve only just begun • • •
We've only just begun . . . to cry,
to love, to laugh, to play, to have
friends, to work, to learn, to grow, to
sing, to live! And, as we begin, we
can see so little that is ahead of us.
We do not understand why things
happen as they do. There is so much
to learn, so much to go through. But
we do know that we will grow. We
are so young. Please help us, please
show us the way. Show us what to
do, and how to do it. Show us how to
learn to be ourselves, and how to
love others. And yes - life is so
exciting, so much fun! There is so
much to see, so much to do! And best
of all - we've only just begun!
Bo;t And Tock1e
S~ppe
~(/1
171,
b
~
44-SENIORS
--f
~:
~ut>-
cJJO
�Tll TI•IS er
1811 Lill
1.
2.
3.
1. Grady Nutt holds Seniors' attention at
Baccalaureate service. 2. Demonstrating the
baptism of the fat woman by the short
preacher, Reverend Nutt concludes his
Baccalaureate message. 3. Some of the top ten
seniors and Grady Nutt stand on stage before
the Baccalaureate service.
'll (.
;:.
On Sunday, June 6, the
Baccalaureate Service was held in
the Cave Spring Auditorium.
Reverend Grady Nutt gave the
address. Keeping the audience's
attention every minute, Mr. Nutt
"sent the seniors on their way out
into the world " with a very dynamic
speech.
SENIORS-45
�1.
AWARDS
Lions Club Scholarship - Bob Hudson
RCEA Scholarship - Charles Goolsby
Art Club Scholarship - Charles Goolsby
Faculty Scholarship - Charles Goolsby
Salutatory Award - Holly Stockstill
Valedictory Award - Patti Wells
Phi Beta Kappa Award- Patti Wells
Choir Award - Patti Wells, Barry Kemp
C.S. Recreation Foundation Scholarship - Maribeth
Atkinson
Spanish Club Scholarship - Dabbie Finney
F.H.A. Scholarship -Ann Berry
DAR- Donna Ferron
I Dare You Award-Sally Griggs, James Rodke~
Idylls Editor Award - Sue Little
English Award - Sue Little
French .Award - Sue Little
National Honor Society Scholarship - Sue Little,
Susan Cory
Fostoria-Pickard Tab1e Setting Contest - Donna
Agee
Betty Crocker Award - Lori Roe
National Merit Commendations- Lisa Eddy,
Barbara Jackson, Lori Matthews, Bob Hody, Dan
Howley
Spanish Award- Bob Hody
Social Studies Award - Brett Roach
Math Award - Alan Reed
Science A ward - Shirley Carr
Latin Award - Shirley Carr
Business Award -Rita Sink
D.E. Award - Ginny Poff
P.E. Award-Donna Boush, Howie Burgess, Bruce
Peschel
Home Economics Award - Liz Dessyn
Art Award-Cindy Tyler, Karen Yosafat
Band Award_ Sally Black, David Frederick
RCEC Award - Karen Neighbors, Tim Hash
46 - SENIORS
�3.
4.
5.
1. The English Award is presented to Sue
Little at the Capping and Awards Assembly.
2. Senior Walt Smith is excited at the thought
of graduating. 3. The Top Ten Seniors and
Class Officers wait on stage to be capped. 4.
Seniors who have just been capped return to
their seats. 5. A special presentation is made
to Mr. Daughtridge by Charles Goolsby.
Each year, capping marks the start
of the Graduation ceremony. In long
lines, the seniors process into the
auditorium, anxiously waiting to
have their caps formally placed on
their heads for the first time. The
Awards Assembly follows, and
outstanding seniors are recognized
for their accomplishments.
SENIORS-47
�•
senior
ABBATELLO, STEVE -14, 1S6
Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 2; Graduation Usher 3.
ADAMS, CHERYL-14, 89
SCA 2; Gymnastics 2; Winter Court 4.
ADCOX, GREG -14, 1s1
Science Club 2, 3, 4.
AGEE, DONNA -14, 42, 1SO, 164, 16S
Mixed Choir 2; Knight Knoles Sec. 2, 3, President 4; Concert Choir 3;
Librarian 4; ITA 4; Senior Council; Graduation Chm. 4; Regional
Choir 4; Ail-County Choir 4.
ALBERT, WARREN
ALLISON, ROGER-14, 27, 29, 84, 146, 1S4, 166, 167, 168, 169
SCA 3, Pres. 4; Class Officer 2; Prom Comm. Chm. 3; Stage Band 2, 3,
4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, Sgt. 4; All Regional
Band~; Percussion Ensemble 4; All-County Band 2, 3, 4; PTA Exec.
Council 4; SCA Exec. Council 2, 4.
ANDERSON, SUSAN -15
Volleyball 2; SCA 4; Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4.
ARDAN, BECKY -153
Prom Comm. Chm. 3; SODA 3, Council 4; Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4.
ARTHUR, SHERRIE - lS
French Club 2; FBLA V. Pres. 4.
ATKINS, HOWARD
ATKINSON, MARlBETH -1S, 123, 129, 151, 152
B~sk~tball 3, 4; Science Club 4; Tennis 3, 4; National Spanish Exam
Finalist 3.
BA!pWIN, CATHY -1s. 149
National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Fre nch Club 4.
BALDWIN, VICKIE-14 166 169
~ra'1onic Band 2, 3, 4; Marchlng Band 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 3, 4.
A, GARY -14, 89, 119, 133, 13S, 183
Track 2, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 4.
BARNES, ELIZABETH - 14, 42, 1s1
Art Club Treas. 3, 4; Senior Comm. Chm.
BARNES. KATHY -14
FBLA4.
BEACH, CLIFF -14
KNIGHT LETTER 2 4· WCSH 2 4· JA 2 4
BEAMER, MARY-' 15
' '
' .
BEANE, LLOYD
BECK. CYNTHIA- is, 164
BECKNER, CORNELIA -15
BEHL, DENN IS-is, 106, 135
Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.
BENSON, MIKE -14, 42, 133, 135
Track 2, 4, MVP 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4.
BE~Y, AN N -14, 42, 98, 148, 150
Lah n Club 3, 4; FHA Pres. 4; French Club 2.
BIBLE, SUSAN -14
FBLA3, 4.
~LACK, S.ALLY -14, 24, 156, 166, 168, 169
C~~honic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Band Sgt. 4; AllM
~ Band 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Band 2, 3, 4; Most Improved Band
BOEffi..;~~a~ 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Dais y Chain 3; Cappe.r 3.
SODA
• . -14, 31, 41, 42, 83, 1S3, 170, 171
Who's ~:;0 Dnll Team 3, Sgt. at Arms 4; SCA 2, 3; Class V . Pres. 4;
Court 3 Q Among American High School Students 3; Home coming
• ueen 4.
BOHON, KEVIN - 15
: OLTJNGHOUSE, B. D. -15
O':JSH, DONNA - ls, 123, 125, 137, 1so, 1S6
~:~~tn;l H~n or. Society 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4;
• , • a1sy Cham 3.
BO WERS, MIKE - 15
SCA4.
BOYER, KIM -17, 150, 182
ITA T reas. 4.
BRITT, NELSON -17
B~OOKM~. MITZI -17, 150, 1S3, 164
Mixed C ho1r 4; FH A 4.
BROWN, KENNET H
BROWN, SUZANNE -17
FBLA 3, 4; H onor Society 3, 4; Daisy C hain 3.
B~UNSON, PATRICIA -17, 35, 170
~[~~E'::° 4, Sgt. al Arms 3; B~sketball Mgr. 2; SCA 3, 4.
Drill T , ARB~ - 17,42, 1 37, 1 49, 1 56, 1 70
BU RcE~S 3, 4; Sp a.nash Club V. Pre s. 4; Senior Council.
, HOWIE - 17, 112, 113, 114, 11S
Golf 2; Baseball 3 4· Basketba ll 2 3 4
BURKS, FREEMAN
• • .
BULL, FR~D -17, 42, 166, 167, 168, 1 69
~ympho~ 1c Band 2, 3, Ca.Pt. 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Senior Counc il; AllB~~~ and 3, 4; All-Regional Band 4; Marr.bing Ba nd 2, 3, 4.
.
TTE, MARIBETH-17, 22, 3S, 42, 148
Lahn Club 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; Senior Comm. C hm.
BURTO N, ELIZABETH -17, 150, 164, 165
French Club 2; Pep Club 2; FHA Sec. 2; Girl's Choir Libra rian 2;
340
i·
"Calamity Jane" 2; C onc ert C hoir 3, 4 ; Sc:ic nc:e C lu b 3, V. Pres . 4;
Explorer Scout s 3.
BUTCHER. JIMMY -17, 8S, 106, 109, 135
Football 2, 3, 4; Bas eball 2, 3; Trac k 4.
CALDWELL. BEN-17
CALLENDER. WIN - 17
SCA4.
CAMPBELL, ROB - 17
CARR, SHIRLEY -17, 87, 98. 149, 151. 1S6. 157
Latin Club 2, 3, His t. 4; Fre n c h Club 4 ; S cie nce C lub 3, 4; Debate Forensics 4; Hono r Society 3 . 4; Va. Ve te rinary Auxiliary Award 3;
Va. Society for Microbi ology Award 3; Daisy C h a in 3 ; Va. State JC L
Pentathalon Fina lis t 4.
CARROLL, DONNA -18, 84, 140
French Clu b 2, 4; Bike C lu b 3; Ho mecoming C ourt 4 .
CLINGENPEEL, JOHN -19
Sr. Exchange Day.
COLEMAN, JIMMY - 19, 164, 165
Mixed Choir 2 , 3; C o nce rt Choir 4; M e n 's Ens 1; mbl c 4 .
COLSTON, CHRJS - 19
Red Cross 4; Ari Club 2.
COOPER. DEANNA -18, 148
Latin Club 2, 3, 4 .
CORMAN. MEG-17. 42, 147, 159
Senior Council; Drama Club 2 , 4; Mi x ed C hoir 2.
CORY, SUSAN -19, 29, 44, 69, 146, 148, 156. 159
SCA 3, V. Pres. 4 ; Lati n Club 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; KNIG H T LETTER 3, 4;
Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Daisy Chain 3; Who's Who Among Am e rican High School Students 3; Girls ' State 4 ; Winter Court Quee n 4.
COX, NANCY
JA V. Pres. 2, 4, Nat'l. Delegate 2, Reg 'I. De legate 4, Top Salesman 2.
COX, RICKY -19
DECA4.
COX, SUSAN -19
Pep Club 2.
CROW, NANC I -19, 1S9
KNIGHT LETTER 3, Editor 4; SCA 2, 4 .
CRUM, JUUE-19, 28
CRUTE, SUSAN -19, 151
French Club 2, 4; Scienc e Club 4.
CUDWORTH, LISA - 18, 150
.
French Club 2; FHA 4 ; Inter-Club Counc;il 4 ; SCA 4; Drill Team 2, 3.
CULPEPPER, NANCY - 18, 150
Drama Club 2, 3; FHA V . Pres. 4; S e nior Play 2: "Night of One A c t s" 2 .
DALTON. MIKE-19, 42, 106
FCA 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; S e ni or Council.
DARNELL, MIKE - 19
DAVIS, BOYD - 19
DECA2, 3,4.
DENTON, SUE -18, 88, 99, 163
SCA 2; Homecoming Court 2; Holly Princ ~is s 4; Che erleader 2, 3 , 4;
Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2 .
DeVAUX, GINA-19, 39, 123, 137
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Trac k 2, 3, 4 ; SCA 3, 4 .
DeWEESE. PHlLLIP
DICKERSON, RICHARD -19, 155, 157
Pep Club 3; Art Club 4.
DOWNIE, BILL-20, 85, 89, 106, 112, 11s, 153, 158. 166
SCA 2, 3, 4; SODA 4; Symphonic Band 2 , 3 , 4; Stagl~ Band 2; Football 2,
3, 4; Bas ketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; ACCOLADE ::, 3, 4 ; 2nd T e.am All
Western District 4; Honorable M e ntion 3; Honorable Mention All
Times land 4 ; Jr. Excha n ge Day; Ray Waskey MVP Award 4; 2nd
Team AJI Metro 2, 3, 4.
DRAPER, LARRY-20, 166, 167, 169
Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; S tage Band 3, 4 ; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Brass
Choir 3; Chess Club 4; All -County Band 3.
DRAPER, MARK- 20, 35, 149, 151 , 153
Science Club 3, 4; French Club Treas. 4; SODA 4.
DUNFORD, TOMMY
DUNHAM, STEVE- 20, 130
ECKSTEIN, STEVE-20, 154, 166, 169
Symphonic Dami 2, 3, 4; March ing Band 2 , 3. 4 ; Woodwind Choir 3, 4 ;
WCSH4.
EDDY, LISA- 20. 170
Volleyball 2; Latin Cl u b 3, 4; Drill Team 3. 4 ; Daisy C hain 3; N ational
Merit Semi-finalis t 4 .
EDWARDS, CLAUDIA - 20
Band 3; DECA 4.
EDWARDS, SUSAN - 20
Spanish Club 2,
ERINC, Y ALCIN - 20
EVANS. JO DY - 20
OriJI Te am 2.
EVENOON, SUS IE - 20. 164
Mi xed Choir 4.
FEN DER, ROBBIE - 20
G raduation Us he r 3.
�directory
FERGUSON, PAULA-20. 149. 159
KNIGHT LETTER 2. 3, Co-Editor 4: French Club 4.
FERGUSON. STEVE -20. 42. 85. 106. 152. 153
FCA 2, 3, 4; Football 2 , 3, Most Outstanding DFL 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Senior Council; SODA 4 .
FERRON, DONNA - 18. 20, 98
SCA 4 ; DAR A ward 4.
FI NNEY. DEBBIE - 20, 42, 98, 149. 156, 158. 170, 171
Spanish Club Pre s . 4; Honor Socir.ty 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3, Capt. 4;
ACCOLADE 4; Senior Comm. Chm.; Senior Exchange Day.
FIRING, DARIN - 20
FISHER. CLAUDE-20
DECA4.
FLANARY. TOMMY - 22
Baseball 3, 4.
FLESHAMN, MARK- 22, 137
Wrestling 2.
FLESHMAN. S HARON - 22
SCA 2; Track 2, 3. 4.
FLOREY. RUTH - 22, 42, 166, 168. 169
Symphonic Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Brass Choir 3; Band Sgt. 4·
All-Regional Band 4; All-County Band 4; Senior Council; Jr. Exc:hang~
Day3.
FORREST. DOTTIE- 22, 42, 153
SCA 3; French C lub 3; SODA Co unc il 3, 4; Senior Comm. Chm.; Senior Council.
FOSTER. KEVIN - 23, 106. 157
Art C lub 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Prom Comm. C hm. 3.
FRAZIER, KEITH - 23
.
FRAZIER. MARSHALL- 23, 159
KNlGHT LETTER- 2, 3, 4.
FREDERICK, DAVID -23, 166, 167, 168, 169
Marching Band 2, 3, Sgt. 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4;
Brass Choir 3, 4; All-Coun~y Band 3, 4; All-Regional Band 2, 3, 4; AllVirginia Band 3, 4; Percussion Ensemble 4.
FULLER, CARMEL- 23, 166, 1~9
.
.
Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marchmg Band 2, 3; Ma1orctte 4; All-County
Band 2, 3, 4.
FUTCH, STEW ART- 22, 42, 128, 12~, 148
.
Tennis 2, 3, 4; Lalin Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Council; SCA 3; Jr. Classical
League 2, 3, 4.
GARDNER. CHRIS - 23
DECA2, 3,4.
GARRETI. PAT- 23, 154, 165
,
Science Club 3; Stage Ba nd 4; Men s Ensemble 4; SCA 4; WCSH 3,
Pres. 4; Track 3.
GARRETT. SUSAN - 23
GARST, LORA- 2.2
Pep Club2.
GAYLE, KAREN - 23, 149
French Cl u b 2, 4.
GIBSON, BRENDA - 25, 159, :164
.
Black Minority Co-Chm. 4; M ixed C hoir 4; KNIGHT LETTER 4; Pep
C lub 2.
GOLIAN. JEFF - 25, 148, 1~6. 169
.
SCA 4; Latin Club 4; March~ng Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Jr.
Classical League 4 ; P e rc u ssion Ensemble 4.
GOODWIN, La VON NE- 25. 151
.
GOOLSBY, CHARLES-22, 25, 154, 157
Art Club 3, 4; Pe p Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; SCA 3, 4; IDYLLS 4, Art Editor 3:
Fall Fes ti val Chm. 4.
GREENE, WENDl-24, 164, 1.65
Mixed Choir 2, 3; SCA 3; Girl's C hoir 3; Concert Choir 4; Knight
Knoles 4.
GRIGGS, SALLY-25, 98, 170
Drill Team 4; SCA 4 .
GUTHRIE. TAMMY-25, 164
Concert Choir 2, 4.
HAGINS, JACKJE-25, 137
Black Minorit y Comm. Ser:. 4; Track 2.
HALL. TINA -25
KN IGHT LETTER 3, 4; FTA 4; Debate-Forensir:s 3.
HANNA TOM - 26, 4 2, 98, 153
Senior C~uncil; SODA 4; Gradua ti on Ushlff 3; Graduati on Capper 3 .
HARDIN, ANN - 26
Grappclette 3.
HARLESS RICKY -119
Wrestling 3rd Place District, 6th Place Region 3 .
HARRIS M IKE - 26, 148, 159
La tin Cl~b 2. 4; KNIGHT LETTER 4.
HARRIS, GINGER-26, 59
Track 2, 3; Drill T eam 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4.
HARRISON, MARY - 27, 44, 150
FHA1.
HARRISON. SUSAN -27, 146, 149, 150. 156, 164. 170. 171
Drill Team 3, Co-Capt. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; FHA Chm. 3, Sec. 4; SCA
.2,
Treas. 4; Daisy Chain 3; Who's Who Among American High School
Students 3; Honor Society 4.
HASKINS, VICKIE - 27
HARTMAN, VICKIE- 27
HEDRICK, GINNY-27.164
DECA 2; Mixed Choir 2, 4.
HIGGINS, ANN - 24, 26, 148, 156, 158, 166
Lalin Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; ACCOLADE 3. 4; Symphonic
Band 4; SCA 4; Daisv Chain 3.
H ILLMAN, ALAN ...:.26
KVG3.
HILTS, PEGGY-26
Track 2: ITA Treas. 2; Daisy Chain 3; SCA 4; Mixed Choir 2; Bicentennial Senior Award 4.
HINKLE, CARLA - 27
HOBACK. STEVE - 27, 166, 167. 168, 169
Marching Band 2, 3, Sgt. 4; All-County Band 3, 4; All-Regional Band 4;
KVG4.
HOBBS, HELEN -153
Red Cross Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Lalin Club 2, 3, 4.
HODGES. DA VIO - 27
Basketball 2, 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students
3; Class Pres. 3.
HODY, BOB - 24, 27, 149, 151, 156
~cicnce Club 3, Treas. 4; Spanish Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Sr. Exchange Day; Graduation Capper 3.
HOLT, JACKIE- 26, 42, 89
SCA 2; Senior Council 4; Winter Court 4.
HOOKER. KAY - 26
HORN, VICKIE-26,40
Latin Club 3. 4.
HOWLEY. DAN - 26
Wrcslling 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; KVG 3.
HUDSON, BOB - 27, 39, 84, 164, 165
Science Club V. Pres. 2; Who's Who Among American High School
Students 3; Class Treas. 3; Prom Comm. Chm. 3; Tennis 2, 3; SCA 4;
Con~ert Choir Pres. 4; All-Region11l Choir 4; SCA Parliamentarian 4:
Me n s Ensemble 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4.
HUFF, MIKE-27, 149.160
French Club 4; Debate-Forensics 4; Chess Club 4.
HUNDLEY, JERRY - 27
HUTCHINS, MARK-27, 133, 152
JACKSON, BARBARA-28 148 164
Latin Club 2, 4; Mixed Choi'r 2, 3. 4; SCA 4; National Merit Letter of
Commendation 4.
I NGRAM, SHARON - 27, 42, 150, 157
Art Club 4; FHA 4; Senior Council; Science Club 3.
IOIT, DANNY- 28
JACKSON, VAUGHN-28, 42, 153
Ft?otball 2, 3; SCA 2, 3; Senior Council; Who's Who Among American
High School Students 3; SODA 3; Council 4; FCA 2, 3.
JACOBS, PAGE-28, 154, 155
Pep Club 2, Sec. 3, Chm. 4; IDYLLS 4; FT A 4; Who's Who Among
American High Sohool Students 3.
JAM1SON, DAVI0-151
Science Club 4; Band 2.
JANNEY, REBECCA
DECA 2, V. Pres. 4.
JANOSKO, JEFF -28, 98, 151
Science Club 4; SCA 4.
JARVIS, DEBRA-29, 156
DECA Reporter 2, 3, 4.
JONES, JOANNE-29,42, 148, 151
Science Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, Treas. 4; Senior Cou·ncil; VJAS 3;
Roanoke County Science Fair 3; Latin Club 3, 4; IDYLLS 4.
JORDAN, ROBBIE - 29
KALBAUGH, CHJP-28
Baseball 2; Wrestling 2, 3, Capt. 4; KVG 3.
KANTOR. MARK - 28, 164, 166, 167, 169
Symphonic Band 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Marching Band 4; Co~cert
Choir 3, 4; Mixed Choir 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; WCSH 4; Tra1:k 2; Regional
Band 4; All-Regional Choir 4; All-County Band 4.
KASE, RON- 28, 117, 118, 119
Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; KVG 4.
KELLISON, LAURA- 29, 41, 89, 137, 158, 170
Drill T eam 2, 4; Track TEmm 3, 4; Wi nter Court 4; ACCOLADE 4; Sr.
Exchange Day.
KEMP, BARRY - 28, 164, 165
Chorale 3, 4; AJl-Regional 4.
KEMP, BRENDA - 29
KENNEDY. TIM- 29
DECA2, 3.
KENNEY, PAGE-29.164. 165
.
.
Concert Choir 2, a. Hist. 4; Kn ight Knoles 2. 3, Hist. 4: All-RP.glOnlll
Choir4.
KEPLEY, MARK - 28. 37
�•
senior
Baseball 2, 4; Honorable Mention All-Metro 3.
KERSEY, LESLIE -28, 84, 163
Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4.
KIDD, DENEEN -28
KILBANE, BARBARA-28, 42, 149, 156
Honor Society 2. 3, 4: French Club 4: Da isy Chain 3· Graduation Cap p er 3; Senior Council.
'
KING, KATHY-28
KINGREY, JULIE
KINZEL, CHUCK- 3, 29, 98, 112, 113, 114 115 152 158
FCA 2, 3, 4; Boys' Slate 3; Baseball 2, 2nd Te~m All-Metro 3 4· Bask~tball 2, Honorable Mention Al l-Metro 3, Co-Capt. 4; West~r~ Dis~~ct Tournament Team 4; Winter Court 4; SODA 4; ACCOLADE 2, 3,
KOCH , ANNETTE - 29, 156
Who's Who Among American High School Students 3· Honor S ociet y
2, 3, 4; SCA 3, 4.
'
KOONTZ, DAVID - 29, 119
Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3· FCA 3 Treas 4
KOTCHISH , STEVE - 30
'
'
. .
KRANTZ, LEE - 30, 151
KVG 3, 4; Science Club 4.
KROLL, CHUCK - 30
LAMBUI. JAMES-31
LANCASTER, DEBBIE- 31
FHA 3; FBLA 4.
LANGE, KEVIN
l.aPRAOE, DAVlD - 31, 44, 98, 151, 157, 160
Debate-Foren sics 4.
LAUCELLA, KENNETH
LEAVY, BlLL-31, 129, 151, 156
Scien~e Club 2, T reas. 3, Pres. 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Cross Country
3, 4; Biology Aw ard 2; Science Fa ir Award 3.
LESTER, KAREN - 30
LEWIS, FR.ED - 30
Ll~PS, WOODY - 98, 151
Science Club 4.
LITTLE, SUE - 24, 30, 123, 124, 149, 154, 156
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2 ; IDYLLS 2, 3, Editor 4; Ho nor Society 2.
3, V. Pres. 4; Frenc h Club V. Pres. 4; Daisy Chain 3; Graduation Capper 3.
LITZ, ERIC -106
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4.
LORD, LARRY
LUCAS, KAY - 31, 44. 153, 157, 163
Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Art Club Sec. 4; SODA 3. 4.
LYLE, PHIL - 31
MANNING, KA THY - 31
MARTIN. BRUCE - 31, 152, 153
Pep Club 2; Red Cross 2, 4, V. Pres. 3; Athletic Trainer 2, 3, 4.
MARTIN, MARK - 30
MASTRANGELO, STEVE - 30
MATT_HEWS, LORI - 24, 30, 166, 169
Marchmg Band 4; Symphon ic Band 4; All-Regional Band 4.
McGUIRE, LAURA - 30, 84, 161
~~~~.e;,~~r Capt. 2; Hom ecoming Maid of Honor 4; Grappelette 4:
Mc~NNEY, PHYLLIS - 31, 42
Semor Comm. Chm.
MclLWRAITH DOLLy
Latin Club 2, 3_'
McNEAL, DENNIS
McNEIL, MITZI -15, 24, 31, 41, 42, 103, 156, 158, 163
AC~OLADE 2, 3, Editor 4: Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Class Sec. 4; Honor
Soc~ety 2, 3, 4'. W ho's Who Among America n High Sch ool Stud ents 3;
Semor Council; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Graduation Capper 3;
Yearbook Works hop 3.
·
McNULTY, ROBIN- 31
MENAPACE, JOH N - 32
MERJOITH, LISA - 32, 161
Grappelette 3, Co-Capt. 4.
MlCHAELS. VALERIE - 32, 166, 169
Band 2, 3, 4; Frenc h Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2.
MIDDLETON, LINDA - 32, 84, 149, 156, 163
~rench Clu b 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2 3 Co-Capt 4·
H€'.Ph Jub 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; FCA 3: Who's W ho Am'o~g Ameri c·a~
Milgl L tudents 3; Scien<:e Fair Award 3; Homecoming Court 4.
• ER, MALINDA -33
Latin Cl ub 2.
MILLS, JEFF_ 33
DECA2, 3.
MONAHAN, MARY - 33
FBLA Sec.-Treas. 4.
MO~GER, RANDY - 33, 42
Senmr Counr:il.
MOORE, EMILY - 32, 142
Track 2; Senior Co uncil.
MOORE.MIKE
MORGAN, RHONDA - 32
Girl's Choir 2: Mixed C hoir 3; COE 3, 4.
MULLEN. MARILYN -15. 29, 32. 41. 42. 87. 93, 103, 141 , 158. 164
ACCOLADE 3, 4; SCA 2, 3 , 4: Senior Council: Prom Comm . C hm. 3 : Jr.
Exchange Da y; Senior Comm. Chm.; C lass Sec. 3; Class T r eas. 4;
Girls' State Alt. 3: Mixed Choir His t. 4; RVHSRC 3; G r a du at io n Ma r s h a l; Winte r Dan ce Co mm. C hm. 4: FCA 3: Yearbook Wo rks hop 3.
MULVEY, SUSIE-32
Drama C lub 3.
MURRAY, RODERT- 33. 151, "156
Scie n ce Club 4 : Basketball Mg r. 2: C hess C l uh V . Pres. 2; H ono r Society 2, 3, 4: Graduation Us h e r 3 .
MUSE, DAVID -129
Tennis 2,4.
MUSTIAN, SCOTT - 33. 42, 89. 98. 106
FCA 2, 3, 4:.Scnior Council: Football 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish C lub 2. 3. 4; Winter Court 4.
NAFF, DEBRA - 33
SCA 4; Mixed Choir 2, 4.
NEAL. NANCY - 33. 163
Cheerleading 2, 3, Ca pt. 4 ; Pep C lub 2. 3, 4 .
NEWCOMB, KAREN - 32
FBLA4.
NEWTON, ELLEN - 32, 42, 156
Honor Society 2, 3, 4; FHA 3: Senior Cou ndl; Senior Co mm. C hm.
NICHOLS, MARTIN - 32
Re d Cross 2: Pe p Club 2.
OBENCHAJN, DONNY - 32
O'HARE, JACK- 9 , 33, 44
Cross Count ry 2, 3, 4.
PAINLEY. MARK-33, 148, 153
Latin Club 2, 3, Treas. 4: SODA 4; SCA 2. 3, 4.
PATSEL. WARREN-33
PENN£NO, LARRY - 33, 39
Bas ketball 2, 3.
PESCHEL. BRUCE - 33, 42, 106, 109, 158
Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; ACCOLADE 3 4· SPnior C
·i
Team All-Met ro 3, 4; SCA 4: IDYLLS 3; Who's Who Am
~n r:i: 1 s t
High School Students 3 .
ong m e ri c:a n
PETERS, C INDY - 34
PETERS, TODD
SCA 2; Concert Choir 4.
PFOUNTZ, KIM - 34
PI NG LE, BETH - 34
PITTS, RONALD
POFF, SHARON - 35
Art Club 3.
POFF, GlNNY - 35, 156
DECA 2, Pres. 4.
PORTER, JAN-35
SCA 2, 4.
PRICE, DENNIS - 28, 33, 35, 44, 134, 135, 190
KVG Cre w Leade r 4; Trac k 2, 3, 4 .
PRICE, LAURA - 34, 89, 92, 146, 153, 189
SCA 3, Rec. Sec. 4: SODA 4.
PURDY. RICKY - 34, 166, 167. 169
Symphonic Band 3. 4: Marchi ng Band 2, 3, 4; Band Sgt. 4; Stage Ba
4; Brass Choir 4; All-County Band 4; All-Regional Band 4 .
nd
RADFORD, MILLARD - 34, 42, 130, 148
Golf 2, 3, 4; SODA 3; Latin C lu b 2, 3 , 4 ; Senior Council; SCA 2· Wh .
0
Who Among American Hig h School Students 3.
'
s
RAMEY. DOUG- 34
Cla ss Sec. 2; Science Club 3.
RANSONE. KAREN - 34
REED, ALAN - 35
REED, ROB IN - 35
S CA 2: Fre nch Club 2.
REESE, RJCKY - 34, 89, 106. 11 2, 1 1 5
Bask etba~l 2, 3, 4; F oolball 2, 3, 4.
RENNER, MARC IE-24, 34, 42, 44, 98, 148, 1 51. 153, 170, 171
Latin. Club 2, 3, V. P~es. 4; Honor Societ y_2. 3, Pres. 4: SODA 3, 4; SCA
3; Drill Team 2 , 3, Lie utena n t 4; Grad uation Ca ppe r 3; Daisy C hain 3·
W ho 's Who Among American High School St ud e nts 3; King Co ll eg~
Schola_r 3: Winter Dance Comm. Chm. 4: "Calamit y Jane" 2; Senior
Counc il.
RHODES, RANDY - 34
ROACH , BRETT - 5, 18, 26. 34, 43. 84, 98
SCA Tre as. 3; Knighl 4: Presidenlial C lassroom for Young A meric a n s
4; Brothe rhood Awa rd 4: W ho's Who Among l\merir.a n High Sr.hoot
Stud ents 3.
ROE, KIM - 35, 151
Science Clu b 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Baskelha ll Mgr. 2. 3. 4: 1s t P lace
Roanoke City Science Fair 3: Regio nal Sc:innc:e Fair Fina l is l 4.
ROE. LORI - 35. 98. 156
�.
.
_-
---
~..;.----=--
~
-~-
---
-
directory
Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3: Betty Crocker Award 4.
ROMANO, TONY - 35
SCA 3: Honor Sot:iety 4.
ROSENDAHL, GAR-36
Gi:aduation Usher 3: SCA 4.
RUBY, RUS-33, 133, 135, 158
Cross Country 2. 3, 4.
RUSSEL, JAMES - 36
SARVER. JANETTE - 36
Ari Club 2, 3: FBLA 3, 4.
SAUNDERS LISA - 37, 42, 98, 147, 148, 151, 153, 155
Lalin Club 4: Drama Club 4; Who's Who Among American High
School Students 3: SODA 3, 4; Senior Council: Red Cross 2: N a ture
Guide 3; SCA 4.
SCHERREP. STEPHEN - 37
SCHRUENDER. KAREN - 37
Art Cl ub 2; Pep Club 2.
SCHMEHL, RICKY - 37, 149
French C lub 4; Cross Country 2. 3; Track 2.
sco·rr. MARTHA
SECRIST, BARBARA
SEIDELL, LORI - 37, 123, 124
Gymnastics 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4.
SHEETS, DONNA - 36
Pep Club 2.
SHEFFLER, LISA
SHELTON, ANN - 36
S H ELTON. GERRI - 37
SHU MA TE, JOH N - 23, 37, 42, 89, 98, 151
Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 4; Se nior Council 4; SCA 2.
SIGMON, KEVIN - 37, 151
Science Club 3, 4.
SIMMONS. JAMES - 84, 85, 106, 108, 152
Homecoming King 4; Bask etball 2; Football 2; 2nd T eam All-Metro 3,
4; 2nd Team All-Dis tri c t 3, 2nd Team All-Regional 4, I sl Team AllDistrict 4.
S INK, RITA- 37
FBLA3, 4.
SIVERLING, LEIGH - 30, 37, 123, 124, 125
Basketbull 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Track 2, 3, 4.
SLAUGHTER, JAM IE-36, 89.121, 122, 146, 151, 170
SCA 2, 3, Rep. 4; Volleyball 2. 3, Capt. 4; Science C lu b Sec. 4; Drill
Team 2, 3, 4; Winier Court Pri n cess 4; "Winnie the Pooh" 4.
SMITH, ANN - 36
FBLA Pres. 4.
SMITH, GERALD - 36
SMITH, WALT-36,42
Senior Counc il; SCA 3.
SMITH, BILL-37, 154
WCSH 2, 3, Asst. Station Mg r. 4.
SON DA US. LARRY - 37, 44. 154, 158
WCSH 2; Cross Co untry 4 ; ACCOLADE 4; IDYLLS 4: SCA 4.
STANLEY, LORJ - 37, 121
JA2.
STANLEY. MARY-37, 121.151, 156, 157
SCA 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Ari Club 3, 4; Ho nor Society 2, 3, 4; Daisy
Chain 3; Graduation Capp er 3; Science Club 4.
STANLEY, VINCENT- 38, 149, 153
SCA 2, 3; French C lub Prc?s. 4; Graduation Usher 3; Jr.-Sr. Exchange
Day.
ST ANLEY, WILLIAM
STAPLES, PAUL-38
Graduation Usher 3.
STEFFEN, NANCY - 33, 38
SCA2.
STINNETT, BRETT - 38
STOCKSTILL, H OLLY - 24, 39, 42, 156, 164, 165
French Club 2. 3; Honor Society 2, 3, Sec. 4; Prom Comm. Chm. 3:
Winter Dance Comm. Chm. 4; SCA 4; Daisy Chain 3; Graduation Capp e r 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Governor's School o f the G ifted 3; Knigh t Knoles 4; Con cert Cho ir 4;
RVHSRC Sec. 4.
STUART. PAULA - 3
STYRON, BILL-39, 134, 135
Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.
THOMPSON. LYNN
THORNTON. TIM
TAYLOR, 1lAROLD
TA YLOR, WILLIAM
T HOMAS, BETH - 23, 27, 38, 41, 42. 44, 88, 99. 103. 146. 153. 156, 158,
164, 170
Cheerleader Cu-Capt. 2; Pep C lub 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Homecom ing Co urt 2, 3; Holl y Princess 4; King College Scholar 3: French Club
2, 3; All-County Choir 4; C lass V. Pres. 3; Drill T eam 3, 4; SCA 2, 3;
Corres. Sec. 4; Mixed Choir 4; Sfmior Counc:il: Science Club 2: Who's
W ho Among Amerir.an Hig h Sch ool Student i; 3: Ari C lub 3; Jr.
Exchange Day; SODA 3, 4; Graduation Mars hal 3: FCA 3: SCA Executive Council 4; ACCOLADE 3, 4.
TIGNOR, DEAN - 38
TIPTON. DONNA- 38
Girl's Choir Hist. 2, 3; Mixed Ch oir 3.
TOMLINSON, DlANNE-38, 150, 164, 165
FTA Pres. 4; Mixed Ch oir 3; Knight Knoles 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Concert
Choir 4; All-County Choir 4.
TWIGG, MIKE - 39, 135, 161. 166, 168, 169
Symphonic Band 2, 3, Sgt. 4; Marc hing Band 2 1 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4;
All-County Band 3, 4; All Regiona l Band 3, 4: Most Improved Band
Member Award 2; Track 3, 4.
TYLER, CYNTHlA - 39, 151
Spanish Club 4; Art Club 3, Pres. 4: Pep Club 2.
USHER, SUE- 39, 121, 122, 152
Mixed Choir Pres. 4; Track 2, 3; T ennis 2: Volleyball 2. 3, 4.
VASS, KAY - 38, 157, 166. 169
Marching Band 2; Symphonic Band 2. 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4; All Regional
Band 3, 4; Art Club 4.
VlA, GAYLE-38, 164
Girl's Choir 2; Mixed Choir 3; Concert Choir 4.
VIA, TRICIA - 38, 89, 121, 153
SCA 4; SODA 4; Sr. Exchange Day; Winter Court 4; Volleyball 3. 4;
Track2.
VIAR, MITCH -39, 42, 166, 167, 168, 169
Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Stage
Band 3, 4; Senior Coun cil.
VIRGILI, MARY - 39
VONTSOLOS, GARY - 39
VOSS, DAVlD - 39
W All.ACE, DEE - 40, 98
KN IGHT LETTER 3.
WALRATH, DALE - 40
WALRATH, TINA
WALSH, MIKE - 40, 148, 157, 159
Latin Club T ribune 2, Co-Editor a. Pres. 4; SCA 2: Class V. Pres. 2: Sr.
Exchange Day.
WALTERS. DAVID- 41
WALTERS, )OHN-41, 42, 135
Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Council; Sr. Comm. Chm.
WALTERS, WILLIAM
WARWICK, CINDY-41, 150, 153.157
FTA V. Pres. 4; Ari Club Hist. 4; SODA 4.
WEAVER, CINDY - 40, 166, 169
Symphonic Band 3, 4; Latin C lub 3. 4; Concert Band 2: Marching Band
2, 3; Majorette 4.
WEATHERFORD, ALAN - 85, 106
Football 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; A LI-Metro, All-Western District Team 3, 4;
SCA3.
WEBB, DAWN -40
WEEMS, DAVE-40
WEISEL. BETH - 41, 137, 164
Track 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3. 4; Girl's Choir 2, V. Pres. 3; ''Calamity
Jan e" 2.
WELLS, PATTl-14, 24, 26, 41, 42, 89, 146.156, 164, 165, 167. 170
Concert Choir Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Mixed Choir Treas. 2; Stage Band
4; Knight Knoles 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Prom Chm. 3; Class Pres. 4:
Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3: Valedictorian 4; SCA 2,
3, 4; SCA Executive Council 4: "Calamity Jane" 2: AJI Regional Choir
3; All-County Choir 4.
WHITE, RONNIE
WALROND, JOSEPH-40, 89, 106.147, 152. 153
WIGGINS, JOE - 40
Graduation Usher 3.
WI LLIA MS, DEBRA - 40
WILSON, CAMPER
WILSON. MARK - 40
WILLIS, N ITA-40, 164
Mi xed Choir 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4.
WIMMER, GARY
WOOD. NANCY-41, 164.170
Drill Tea m 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Track 2.
WOODFORD, MELANIE-42, 43, 153
.
Gymnastics 2, 3; SODA 4: Sr. Exchange Day: Senior Council.
WORKMAN. GARY - 43
Radio Club 2.
WOODS, DEBBIE - 165
Concert Choir 3, 4; Girl's Choir 2; Knight Knoles 4.
WRIGHT, PAM- 41
YOSAF AT, KAREN - 43, 155, 157
.
Pep Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Drama Club 2; Red Cross 2; Sc1enr.e Club 2;
Ari Club4.
YOUNG. MELODY - 43
�JUNIORS
ATTAIN
RECOGNITION
IN VARIOUS WAYS
Juniors displayed determination
as they overcame such obstacles as
trying to pass Mrs. Overstreet's
English tests, adapting to foggy
goggles in chemistry lab, and waking
up early to struggle through PSAT's.
Juniors showed their creativity and
ingenuity painting murals and
making decorations for the prom.
Our goal for a successful prom was
finally achieved after many hours of
planning and hard labor. The Junior
class was a class of individuals who
succeeded in contributing to all
facets of student life.
Josie Adkins
Cathy Allen
DawnAssaid
Richard Atkins
Roger Ayers
Suzanne Ayers
Stan Babb
Jimmy Bales
Don Ballard
Mary Ann Balzer
Bob Banks
Lisa Barba
Buzzy Barnes
Kathi Bartlett
Carl Bates
David Beamer
Jeff Beasley
Brenda Beckner
l<im Beckman
Joe Belanger
Ray Bellamy
52 - JUNIORS
�Representing the Junior class, officers arc
(counterclockwise) Susan Poe, president;
Wilton Little, v ice-president; Diane Kluge,
prom c hai rman; Gary Bowman, treasurer;
Margaret Eggleston, secretary.
Jimbo Shelor and other Juniors relax a midst
cafeteria confusion while Sara Reed and
Buzzy Barnes escape to the solitude of
McDonald's.
Brett Bennett
Chris Berry
Susan Biggs
Deborah Birkoff
Brian Bishop
James Black
Kathy Black
John Blair
Kathy Bober
John Boehman
Tom Boehling
Ki m Bond
Kevin Boone
Norvin Boone
Allen Bostian
Ricky Bowen
Judy Bowers
Maurice Bowling
Gary Bowman
Rand Bowman
Roseanne Bowman
JUNIORS-53
�JUNIORS PARTICIPATE IN
HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES
Sharon Braden
Teresa Bradley
Kim Brand
Karen Branstetter
Mark Brenton
Chip Briggs
Mark Brinson
Tracy Brooks
Raymond Broughman
Jeff Brown
Sheila Brown
Mark Bull
Bill Burks
Donna Burnette
La Verne Butcher
David Byrd
Pat Caldwell
Tammy Caldwell
Doug Carper
Nancy Carroll
Pat Carroll
Bill Chauncey
Terry Childress
Beth Christy
Joni Clayman
Gary Coleman
Lee Coleman
Ricky Collins
Sharon Conner
Bob Cool
Pam Cooper
Brian Cowan
David Cox
Suzanne Craft
Kathy Cragnolin
Bill Craig
Tommy Cromer
Jim Crowgey
Colette Cudworth
Bill Currie
Debbie Dalton
Cheryl D'Ambola
54 - JUNIORS
�In hopes of extinguishin th
members of the ) .
lg e C.omet's fire,
umor c ass p d
memorable float.
ro uce a
Lori Danner
Jim Davenport
Daryl David
Ann Davis
Annette Davis
Chuck Davis
Jim Day
Susan Delawter
David Delpierre
Tommy Dickey
Mark Ditman
Chris Doby
Dobby Dobyns
Cindy Dod
John Dooley
Calvin Doss
Steve J?ougerty
Melanie Doughman
Bill Douglas
Sharon Dowdy
Jerry Doyle
Sharon Doyle
Becky Drain
Becky Draper
J.B. Dudley
Ricky Dunbar
Debbie Duncan
Debbie Dunham
Melinda Eanes
Ra y Earnest
Mark Eddy
Teri Edwards
Margaret Eggleston
Ingrid Ehrnrnnn
Walter Ellis
JUNIORS-55
�JUNIOR KNIGHTS MOVE
Bill Enyart
Pat Equi
Gwen Evers
Loraine Falconer
Mary Fanti
Terri Farrel
Donna Farthing
Jeff Ferguson
Darlene Ferris
Hank Feuer
Claudia Fisher
Missy Fitzpatrick
Debbie Flanary
Vickie Foti
Ricky Foutz
Guy Franzen
Bill Freischlag
Rhonda Fulton
Leslie Funderburk
Donna Furrow
Tim Gearhart
Lynn Gennings
Chilo Giacoman
Scott Gibbs
Cheryl Gilbert
Cathy Gilliam
Rick Glinieki
Maurica Goad
Chip Goodwin
Dan Gowan
Cathy Greblunas
John Griffith
Patricia Grimes
Melinda Grisso
Karen Guilliams
Sharon Guilliams
Dave Hagarman
Heidi Hagen
John Hagen
Jimmy Hale
Charles Hmnmes
Lynn Hardy
56 -
JUNIORS
�TOWARD INDIVIDUALITY
Karen Harless
Gary Harris
Rayetta Harris
Kathy Harvey
Tim Hastings
Brent Hawes
Mark Hawkins
Steve Hawkins
Henry Helvey
Kevin Hendrick
Dianne Henemeyer
Steve Hickey
Elizabeth Higgins
Joanna Hill
David Hinchee
Shari Hindman
Judy Hjorth
Mike Hoback
Penny Hoban
Greg Hodgess
Kathy Hodges
Neil Holland
David Holtzman
Mike Hornby
Kirk Hosp
Steve Houchins
Sheree House
Chih-teng-Haung
Eddie Hunter
Kevin Hurley
Jay Hurst
Mary lskenderian
Cathy Jennings
Frank Jennings
Mark Johnson
Bill Johnson
David Jones
Susan Jones
Alex Keffer
Deanna Keithley
Lorlene Kelley
r
JUNIORS-57
�Pat Equi and Walter Ellis demand
ransom money for the return of
Gregg Kennerly's crut ches.
Rachel Kelley
Gregg Kennerly
Bill Kern
David Kilbane
David Kim
Jim King
Mark Kinton
Mike Klaiber
Tim Klare
Diane Kluge
Cindy Kristoff
Mike Kung
Bob LaGrow
Beth Lambdon
Bruce Lancaster
Teresa Lavinder
Robin Lawrence
Gary Leftwich
Cindy Leonard
Jeff Lester
Karen Lewis
Cherie Light
Cindy Light
Wilton Little
Maria Lockett
Ken Love
Jim Lovi ng
Lanny Luckadoo
Ru th Lundy
Bill Madden
Jerry Magee
Andrea Markello
Burhara Markoff
Mary Marshall
Lisa Martin
58-JUNIORS
�JUNIORS SPEND
GAIN TIME
CREATIVELY AND
LEISURELY
'
t
Jimmy Gardner displays his
artistic talents to classmate Mil Norman.
Martha Martin
Terri Martin
Winfred Martin
Charlotte Mastrangelo
Rhonda Mayes
Susan Mayes
Charles Mcclanahan
Mike McClearn
Carla Mccurd y
Judy McGuire
Patty McNeal
Peps McNeil
Barbara McN ult y
Buddy McWhirt
Paula Meador
Dawn Meadows
Anne Menapace
Elizabeth Merritt
Paula Mcusc:hk1~
Rick Milan
Robert Milan
J1~rr Miller
Bill Miller
Ellen Minnick
Varwssn Minni x
Kim Mitc:lwll
Fn~d Moore
Mike Mond1?1l
JUNIORS - 59
�JUNIORS WEAR CLASS
After the Decemb er arrival of class rings,
juniors Bob Cool, Joni Clayman, and Susa n
Biggs foolishly display t heir long awaited step
to becoming a senior.
1.
1.
Ann Moore
Pat Morris
Wendy Morse
Barry Moss
Dennis Murphy
Nancy Murphy
David Mutzabaugh
Elizabeth Nemura
David Nichols
Mil Norman
Mark Norris
Rkk Nunley
Ron Obenchain
Debbie Odasz
Kelley Odell
John Overacker
Coria Overfelt
Carrington Overstreet
Janet Overstreet
Tim Overstreet
Brntt Oxenhandler
60 -JUNIORS
�RINGS WITH PRIDE
Joey Parrish
Bob Patane
Paul Pennino
Robert Perkins
Jo Ann Perry
James Peters
Pam Peters
Edwin Peterson
Jim Phillips
Allison Piercy
Judi Pickney
Kim Pittard
Tim Pitts
Susan Poe
John Poole
David Powers
Kathy Prickett
Boyd Purvis
Melanie Ramey
Jake Ratliff
Doug Reas
Sara Reed
Sheri Regnier
Ed Renegar
Helen Renegar
Jim Reynolds
Nancy Rhodes
Charlie Rich
Sonny Richards
Lee Richter
Pennye Ricker
Rocky Rickman
Berk Riley
Cathy Robinson
Ella Rockhill
Claudia Rogers
Julie Romano
Karen Roop
Eric Rosdol
Mike Rosenburger
Jod i Rosendahl
Renea Sackowicz
JUNIORS-61
�MUCH PREPARATION RES ULTS
.,
ICJ
<rt11114
._,,...·~
HIGHS
&II
tCE
CREAM
~'\SAi 0 _.s
1. Volunteering their services for the Junior
class, Dave Holtzman and David Delpierre
urge a student to try their new creation Raspberry-Peanutbutter Sherbet.
1.
Carrie Sallee
Cindy Saltz
Jim Sarver
Gary Saul
Joey Schell
Julie Scherrer
Andy Schifanelli
Renate Schneider
Cheryl Scogin
Suzanne Scott
Craig Sellers
Gwinn Shane
Randy Shell
Jimbo Shelor
Laurie Shelor
Stephanie Sheppard
Ann Sherman
Joey Shiplett
Dean Simmons
K. J. Simmons
Ginny Skene
Cheryl Slater
Penefope Small
Carl Smith
Blair Smithson
Tom Snow
Eric Snowadsky
Stuart Sours
62 - JUNIORS
�IN A SEACOAST PARADISE,
Patti Spangler
Roger Spence
Robin Spencer
Ellen Stanley
Rose St. Clair
Jenny Steed
Bryan Stephenson
Lee Stocks
John Straub
Maury Strausbaugh
Chuck Suggs
David Sutler
Audrey Sweisfort
A. J. Swortzel
Harold Taylor
Sara Taylor
William Taylor
Mike Thomas
Lisa Thompson
Darryl Thornhill
Tim Thornhill
Juniors worked all day and all
night to give the Seniors a night to
remember. COUNTERCLOCKWISE:
The construction committee carries
in the pier; Cathy Watson lends a
helping hand with the crepe paper
streamers; Kathy Bober, table
decorations chairman, adds final
touches to a sandcastle; Sharon
Guilliams designs a poster; and
finally Dianne Kluge, Prom
Chairman announces David
Delpierre's song written especially
for the Senior Class.
JUNIORS-63
�HONORED JUNIORS CONTRIBUTE
Sue Ellen Tinsley
Mike Tolusso
Susan Tomlinson
David Trail
Kathy Tuck
Reggie Tuck
Will Urquhart
Laura Varney
Mike Vaughn
Susan Vernon
Earnest Wade
Rick Wagner
John Walker
Greg W alters
Judy Walters
Jill Warner
Jan Warsaw
Cathy Watson
Linda Webb
Jeff Webber
Bari Webster
THE 1976-77 DAISY CHAIN: (top 20 Junior gi rls) consists of (bottom
row, left to right) Paula Meuschke, Suzanne Scott, Elizabeth Higgins,
Mary Marshall, Kath i Bartlett, Martha Martin, Beth Lambdon, Beth
Christy, Elizabeth Nemura, Claudia Rogers. (top row, left to right) Diane
64 - JUNIORS
Kluge, Susan Jones, Mary Elle n lskenderian, Mil N orman, Cindy Light,
Ingrid Ehrmann, De bbie Dunha m , Maria Loc k e tt. H e idi Hagen, and
Roseanne Bowman.
�TO GRADUATION
Chris West
Karen Whitenack
Kathy Whitmore
Laurie Wiggins
T. G. Williams
Valerie Williams
James Willis
Geoffrey Wilson
Jeff Wilson
Mark Wimmer
Susan Wingate
Billy Wingo
J. B. Wohlford
Robin Woods
Ann Woody
Sandra Woody
Susan Woody
Diane Woolwine
Lee Yosafat
Susan Young
Jeri Zegen
The Us hers (the top 12 Junio r boys) for grad uation are (left to right) Lee
Richter, Craig Howard, Chett Hammes. Barry Moss, Jim Day, Bob
Patane, David Delpierre, Rick Milan, Tom Snow, Chip Briggs. Doug
Reas, and James Black.
JUNJORS-65
�As the year began sophomores
were confused with modular
scheduling, but after a while we
became adjusted to gain time and
mod tones. We tried to get over the
sophomore shyness at pep rallies,
but never really did show the true
spirit that we have. We will
remember our one semester of
orientation with Mr. Painter reading
his newspaper.
We got used to the seniors who
gladly gave us direction to the
English office which turned out to be
the boiler room.
Frogs, Julius Caesar, Driver's Ed.,
and the "last 600" will always linger
in our minds when we remember our
first year of high school.
Even though there are two whole
years to go, ten years are already
behind us and the rest will be easy.
It's taken us the whole year, but
we are part of the school now . . .
we.belong here.
1.
Carrie Adams
Danny Adams
T erry Adkins
Philip Agee
Mike Alderson
Doug AJiff
Lisa Aliff
Mic hele Allen
James Allmond
Debbie Altice
Ana Anderso
Robbie Anderson
Dale Angle
Connie Art h ur
Wayland Arthur
Kenneth Atkins
Anne Baecher
Dana-Bald win
Elizabeth Bane
Cindy Banghart
Patty Barnett
Nancy Barton
T im Beckner
Dave Benson
Debbie Bingham
Carol Bishop
Mark Bishop
Carol Boardman
66 - SOPHOMORES
2.
�®00~
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1. President, Andrew Trotter.
2. Vice President, Traci Stinnett.
3. Secretary, Susan Kendrick.
4. Treasurer, Betsy Crow.
3.
4.
Darlene Bohon
Neil Bohon
Phillip Boone
Porter J. Booth
Arlene Bosco
Betty Bousman
Jim Bowen
Chuck Bowles
Victor Bradley
Edwin Briggs
Francine Brinkley
Debbie Brooks
Debbie Broughman
Cindy Brown
Delores Brown
Joe Brown
Kathleen Brunson
Dawn Bryant
James Buck
La ura Bugner
Greg Burbo
Mike Burbo
Cherie Burge
Donnie Burks
Bruce Burks
T im Cahill
Greg Cald well
Judi Caldwell
SOPHOMORES - 67
�Terry Caldwell
Randy Caldwell
Sandy Callaha n
Kenny Campbell
Sally Cannon
Mike Canter
Sharon Carper
Roslyn Carr
Shelly Carver
Bud Cheney
Susan Childers
Brenda Childress
David Chrisman
Linda Clague
Ricky Clark
Jeff Clemens
Donna Clingenpeel
Laura Clower
Steve Coffey
Chris Coleman
Mark Coleman
Steve Colston
Ricky Colvin
Duane Colwell
Donald Conner
Mark Conner
Marvin Conner
David Conway
Faith Corne
Mark Couch
Mark Counsell
Mindy Cowan
Valerie Cowie
Bobby Craighead
Pam Cropper
Betsy Crow
Matt Curbow
Greg Currie
Mike Davenport
Bonnie Davis
Dan Davis
John Davis
Mich1:le Davis
Ricky Davis
Yolanda Davis
Davy Davison
Curlis Day
M i~e Day
f<?ff Dehart
68 -
SOPHOMORES
�0£
~78 ---
Bill Deitt
Donald Desseyn
Karen DeVaux
Susan Dickerson
Jo Ellen Dillon
Jack Dingler
Allison Divers
Robin Dixon
Claud ia Doby
Linda Dolan
Doug Dorman
Danny Doyle
David Draper
Lynn Draper
Cecelia Eckstein
Caron Edmunds
Kelley Edwards
Ralph Edwards
Tommy Edwards
Jim Elliot
Jeff Ellis
Sam Ellsworth
Jack Emery
Jeff Epperly
Cheryl Evers
Aaron Fairchild
Marcia Fanti
Keith Fariss
Renay Fariss
Nancy Farmer
Francis Farre ll
Linda Farris
Mary Fellows
Rodn ey Ferguson
Dan Finnegan
Jimmy Fitzgerald
Richard Fleshman
Doris Foley
Philip Foster
Patty Frye
Karen Gard ner
Alan Garrett
Kevin Gartzke
Da vid Gastineau
Carol GP.nni ngs
C hris Gennings
Joy Gibson
Karen Gibson
SOPHOMORES - 69
�Leslie Gill
Nina Gills
Raye Lee Goad
Robert Goolsby
MikeGoria
Ricky Goria
Darlene Graham
Ronnie Graham
Kathy Graves
James Gray
Llz Gray
Jane Greblunas
Anita Griffith
Bill Groff
Linda Grubb
Jeff Gum
Gary Hale
Karen Haley
Cindy Hall
Joey Hall
Scott Hammond
Ricky Hankins
Patty Hanna
Dorothy Harmon
Libby Harris
Paul Harris
Martha Harrison
Becky Hartman
Roger Hartman
Bobby Haskins
Debbie Haynes
Diana Hearn
Jimmy Helm
James Helvey
Bobby Hicks
70 - SOPHOMORES
�BIOLOGY
MEMORIES
1. Lecture is more fun as illustrated by Jay
Stafford as he plays "The Balloon Game." 2.
Let us never forget DEAR FROGGY. 3. Taking
their cue from Mrs. Holtman, Susan Childers
and Mike Burbo properly use the microscope.
3.
Sue Hicks
Jimmy Higgins
Vicky Highberger
James Hill
Ollie Hill
Denise Hindle
Barry Hodges
David Hodges
Dwight Holland
Greg Hopper
Diana Howard
Craig Howland
Rye Hubbard
Tim Hudson
Bob Huffman
Marilyn Huffman
Brenda Hughes
Alice Humphreys
Fred Hundley
Mary Beth Hunt
Betsye H unter
Jeff Hunter
Laura Hunter
Lynn Jacobs
Becky James
Jane Jeffries
Lawrence Jessee
Nancy Johann
Cindy Johnson
Jenine Johnson
Muffin Johnson
Tammy Johnson
Debbie Jones
Jeff Jones
Mike Jones
SOPHOMORES - 71
�Amy Kane
David Kase
Carolyn Keck
Raymond Kelley
Pam Kelly
Susan Kendrick
Greg Kenley
Cheryl Kenney
David Key
Terry King
Ronnie Kingery
Chip Kiser
Garry Klaiber
John Kalmen
Mart Koontz
Angela Knight
Sandy Knighton
Kevin Krantz
Scott Kroll
Mark Krumnacher
Charla Kytta
Clay Lacy
Jeff Lancaster
Toni Landau
Joey Langdon
Steve Laucella
Lisa Lawrence
Laura Lemon
Patty Lensch
Alison Leonard
Scott Lester
Terry Lewis
Terry Lewis
Karen Liles
Bill Linquist
Christine Lingblom
Tony Link
Phillip Lockard
Gary Long
David Love
Bub Lucas
Jo Maddox
FanH!d Mansour
Jeff Maronic
Dwayne Martin
David Matthews
Mike Mayfield
Rebecca Mayo
Debbie McBride
72 -
SOPHOMORES
�C1a:LSS <>£
~78
Lisa McCarty
Scott McDade
Tim McPherson
Angela Meador
Carolyn Meadors
Cindy Meadows
Kevin Meyers
Diane Michaels
Ron Milan
Barry Mills
Glen Mills
Tom Mills
Mark Minnick
Melvin Minnix
Robert Mitchell
Clyde Mixon
Kelly Moles
George Montgomery
Sue Ann Montgomery
Debbie Moody
Darryl Moore
Debbie Moore
Kelly Moore
Mall Moran
Betty Munion
Martha Murray
Tim Murray
Paul Mustian
Marion Naff
Al Nedrich
Connie Neighbors
Julia Newton
Ken Nienke
Debbie Noell
Anne Norma n
David Nunley
Jim O'Hare
Michele Oleson
Cindy Orange
Brooke Ove rby
Ch ris Painley
Ricky Painter
Gary Palmer
Brian Parker
Donna Patterson
Laura Pauley
David Pedrich
Jay Peery
Sandra Pendleton
\ J" l
SOPHOMORES - 73
�'
I
I
1.
Donna Perkins
Robert Perkins
Carol Peschel
Lesia Phelps
Susan Pierce
Terry Pilcher
Kathy Pillow
Debbie Plasters
Debbie Potts
Ann Powell
Kelly Powell
Steve Preston
Lisa Price
Terry Pritchard
Mike Reed
Stacy Reed
Jeff Reynolds
Ken Reynolds
Wayne Riley
Susan Rodkey
Kelly Rogers
Jeff Rorer
Mariann Ross
Louis Rossie
Karen Rotenberry
Greg Roush
Lynn Rowsey
Jesse Russell
74 - SOPHOMORES
2.
�Ti:n'e
1. Sophomore gi rls, Ann Powell and Sue
Hic ks attempt to join an S.K.B. practice. 2.
Cave Spring does not have three s tooges; we
have four (from bottom: David Love, Robert
Swope, Billy Bova, and Doug Settles). 3.
Sophomore Marcia Fanti enjoys a
" nutritious" school lu nch while Dona ld
Dessyn receives help in Algebra.
3.
Ronnie Russell
John Ruth
Ed Sales
Dawn Sarno
Brend a Saul
Mike Scherer
Henry Scholz
Bernard Schruender
Robert Setchel
Everett Setliff
Doug Settles
Steve Sewell
Charles Shaffer
Tina Shain
Jeff Shawver
Doug Sheeran
Lonnie Sheffler
Robin Shepard
Fred S hockey
Rhonda Simmons
Jan Smith
Pam Smith
S herry S mit h
Ron Smith
Way ne Sowd1)r
Mark Spangler
Danny Spencer
Randy Spencer
SOPHOMORES - 75
�GETTING THEIR LICENSES .
• •
1. We have Waited Most of our lives for a
chance to learn how to drive and now we are
finally finding out how easy it is. 2. On a
typical day here the parking lot is packed full
by 9:00 AM. 3. . . . and empty by 3:05 PM.
1.
Martha St. Clair
Jay Stafford
Kathy Stanley
David Steele
Connie Stevens
Traci Stinett
Todd Stockstill
Tom Sult
Joan Supan
Charles Sutton
Steve Sutton
Robert Swope
Bernard Taylor
Donna Taylor
Beth Teague
Steve Thompson
Debra Tingler
Jessi Tisinger
Mark Torre
Karen Trabue
Andrew Trotter
Renee Trout
Mary Turman
Tony Turman
Mike Tyree
Mike Vaught
Karen Viskup
Christin Vontsolos
Jody Vorhees
Alan Wade
Ricky Wagner
Amy Waldron
Cena Waldron
La urie Walker
Hank Wallace
76 - SOPHOMORES
�SOPHS SLOWLY BUT SURELY SUCCEED
I
2.
+
3.
Ken Walters
Sheri Walton
Julie Ward
Steve Ward
Kathy Warwick
Robert Weisner
Kari West
Allen White
Kris Whitenack
Edna Whorley
Mark Wiggins
Susan Wiggs
Brian Wiles
John Wilkes
Roger Wilson
Del Williams
Steve Wing
Tim Wingo
Eddie Winstead
Tammy Wiseman
Wendi Witt
Sharon Wood
Shelby Wood
Alan Wood rum
Hens ley Woods
Cind y Woody
Jeanne Worrell
T im Worrell
Cecil Wray
Wanda Wrigh t
Danny Yeatts
Mike Yopp
S hirley Young
Eric Ziemer
Kathy Zollman
SOPHOMORES - 77
�- - --- ... ~:-?_--:=
78 -
STlJDENT LIFE
�Student life at CSHS always MOVES at
a fas t pace. Everyone gets involved in
school activities. Assemblies, dances, pep
ra lli es, skits, and graduation keep students MOVING!
STUDENT LIFE - 79
�. . .. .
--· ·
.. . .
The first day of school is as exciting to John
White, as it is to a sophomore, entering CSHS for the
first time.
Everyone complains that school started too soon,
yet SENIORS know that Graduation Day will arrive
much too soon.
·- -
·- -- --·. ··· - ··
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=
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r
I
1.
Getting back into the swing of things, junior girls
compare schedules and try to see if they have any of
the same classes.
Moving over to the Upperclassmens side of the
gym for pep rallies, is a major move for JUNIORS.
No longer will they have to sit alone only to be
outdone by the Spirited seniors.
'
2.
The arrival of the sophomore class adds
excitement to the new school year for everyone. The
senior guy's quickly look over the "new crop" of
girls, while senior girls looked on in despair.
3.
80 - STUDENT LIFE
�Class of '76
Senior Slump ...
Upperclassmen ...
Unique ...
1.
Class of '77
Enthusiastic .. .
Hard workers .. .
Togetherness .. .
2.
Class of '78
Apprehension ...
Reluctance ...
Baby Knights ...
3.
STUDENT LIFE - 81
�PARADE AND HALFTIME
ADD EXCITEMENT
TO THE NIGHT
1.
82- STUDENT LIFE
2.
�1. Latin Club m embers exhibit their second
place winning float during the parade. 2. Pep
Club member Debra Tingler leads parade
with a s ign advertis ing the special night. 3.
Friends congratula te A nn Boehling after being
crowned Homecoming Queen. 4. The
traditiona l shield is broken by Dobby Dobyns
before the gam e. 5. Music for this year's dance
is provided by RAZZMATAZZ.
4.
5.
STUDENT LIFE - 83
�HOMECOMING
COURT
For many students homecoming
week became homecoming month.
Preparation for class halls,
decorations, and floats were started
several weeks prior to homecoming
day.
The seniors' long hours of hard
work paid off when they were
awarded first place for the best float.
The traditional bonfire was held
in the school parking lot, October 22
with the burning of the dummy
representing the "Comets" from
Halifax. Even though the Knights
lost, everyone hurried to the gym
anxious to greet old friends and
bump to the sounds of
RAZZMATAZZ.
1. Sophomores Francine Brinkley and Susan
Dickerson represent their class on the
homecoming court. 2. Junior class attendants
Susan Biggs and Roseanne Bowman are
int rod uced during half-time. 3. Senior
members of the homecoming court are: Front
Row: James Simmons, King; Ann Boehling,
Queen. Center: Leslie Kersey, Bob Hudson,
Laura McGuire, Maid of Honor; John White,
Prince. Back Row: Donna Carroll, Brett
Roach, Linda Middleton, a nd Roger Allison.
84 -
STUDENT LIFE
z.
�ATHLETES RECEIVE HONORS
••I
I
f
I
I
1.
1. Sophomore Ke lly Moles and Mike Jon es
receive the outstanding b ack and outstanding
linemen award for the junior varsity football
team. 2. The Most Valuable Player award was
given to Bill Downie and Jimmy Butcher.
Jimmy a lso received the offensive back
award. James Simmons received the
defensive back award, Steve Ferguson the
defensive lineman award, and Alan
Wea therford the offensive lineman award.
2.
STUDENT LIFE - 85
�FESTIVAL
I
1.
I
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at Cave Spring High NovemberZ2.
The annual magazine sale was
repJa.ced wiJh.acamival
Since tit[~ wa-s fhe first time CSHS
had ever taken on s uch a project,
there were many happenings and
disasters from which everyone
benefited. Each class and most of
the clubs organized their own booths
which ranged from the Spanish
club's Mexican Market to the Senior
Class and their Country Store. The
eventful day ended with a spaghetti
dinner, and an auction sponsored by
the SCA. Thanks to a lot of hard
work by many students, and the
time of many parents, the first Fall
Festival was a great success.
2.
�..
3.
1. Students enter the lobby of CSHS
wondering what the fall festival is all about. 2.
Cheerleaders make unique ghost for their
haunted house. 3. Contributing her time Mrs.
Mullen, encourages the sale of baked goods in
the country store. 4. Volleyball coach, Mrs.
Palmer and members of the team add the
traditional effect of a carnival, by selling
cotton candy. 5. Senior Shirley Carr attracts
business for the Latin club's booth. 6. Pinball
machines sponsored by the ACCOLADE staff,
provided entertainment for many students .
5.
4.
6.
�1.
This year the Christmas season
seemed to arrive too soon. The first
indication was the election of our
Holly Princesses Sue Denton and
Beth Thomas. On December 5, Sue
and Beth represented Cave Spring in
the Salem Parade. Several weeks
later the senior class chose their
winter court, which were presented
at the dance on December 20.
Traffic jams were created in the
halls by people crowding under the
mistletoe that was hanging from the
ceiling. The hall doors were
decorated by each homeroom, and
Mrs. Catron's homeroom was
awarded first place for the best door.
This year the Christmas theme
was dedicated to the memories of
Christmas' long ago.
'"Ed
.....
2.
3.
86 -
STUDENT LIFE
�AN
OLD
4.
FASHIONED
CHRISTMAS
1. Students show their Christmas spirit. 2.
After the announcement of the king and
queen, the court has their traditional dance. 3.
Members of the WINTER COURT: Front
Row: Jackie Holt, Gary Barba, Laura Price,
Tricia Via, Cheryl Adams, Patti Wells, Jamie
Slaughter, Princess; Susan Cory, Queen;
Ginger Harris, Laura Kellison, Larissa
Shaffer. Back Row: Scott Mustian, Tom
Waldron, Prince; John Shumate, King; Bill
Downie, Ricky Reese, Chuck Kinzel, Roy
Lower. 4. Decorated homeroom doors add
Christmas spirit to the halls of C.S. 5. The
mixed choir directed by Miss Ammen,
perform during the annual winter concert. 6.
Students rest while GRANITE takes a break.
5.
STUDENT LIFE -
89
�A TYPICAL
FRIDAY!
Friday's were the most exciting
days in the fall. Tension rose as the
football team prepared for the big
game, and students cheered them on
to their victory. The start of the fun
began on Friday afternoons in the
pep rallies. Classes competed to see
who could cheer the Knights on in
the loudest effort; of course the
seniors won ninety-nine percent of
the time. Around seven-thirty, the
crowds began to form at the football
fi eld, and the game soon got
underway. By halftime, the fans
were ready for the performance by
the band and drill team, and then
back again to the second half of the
J. The cheering ond excitement starts in the pep rally. Dennis
Price helps cheerleaders lead classes In competition. 2. The
football team begins a night of excitement when running
through the aisles of cheerleaders and drill team. 3. The
Knights pile up on their opponents, in effort to go in another
victory. 4. A highlight of lhe Fridoy night gomc is lhc
performance by the band and drill teom. before the start or
the game and during holHime.
1.
<"~~- ()~ ~()-w::5e a ~naa")' w as a ot
typi cal unless one attended the mass
congregation at the Pizza Hut. After
waiting the rest of the njght for your
pizza, everyone's thoughts turned to
next week's game, and made plans
far the usual "typical Friday."
'
~I ••
I
•
I
2.
90 - STUDENT LIFE
3.
4.
�STUDENTS
PARTICIPATE
IN MOCK
TRIAL
1.
'
2.
On March 8, David Holtzman of
Cave Spring was in the witness
stand in front of Judge Ballou. David
was being charged with murder,
actually, he had done no wrong but
Percy Snodgrass, the man he was
portraying in a mock trial, was being
tried for the felonious killing and
slaying of an old school chum.
Percy's lawyers, Mary Ellen
Iskenderian and Robin Spencer
battled with two student lawyers
from Williams Fleming in their
efforts to save Percy's innocence.
The purpose of the mock trial was
to show students how a real trial is
conducted and to give them a taste of
the b ehind-the-scenes work that
goes into presenting a criminal case.
The verdict was decided by six
jurors from Cave Spring and six
jurors from William Fleming, after
they had heard testimonies from
several student witnesses.
In April, Mary Ellen and Robin
appealed the case to the Virginia
Supreme Court.
1. Repres enting the defendant Percy
Snodgrass (David Holtzman), Robin Spen cer
looks over her material before th e trial begins.
2. T he jurors representing students from Cave
Srping and William Fleming listen to the
evid ence of the case. 3. The prosecuting
attornies from William Fle ming prep are for
their op ening s tatement .
."
3.
STUDENT LIFE - 91
�Independence .
• •
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2.
92 - STUDENT LIFE
3.
�• •
. Responsibility .
•
. JOBS
4.
I
After laboring over books all day
at school, many students face the
added responsibility of holding a
part-time job. Students who have
felt the inflation crunch turn to
hamburger places and shoe stores as
a source of money. Many students
rush directly from school to work
without even having time to go home
for a s nack. They work for hours at
their jobs, sometimes not getting
home until midnight, only to find a
research paper waiting at home to be
typed.
There are many reasons why
students choose this hectic life.
Some students are forced to meet car
payments while others are saving
their earnings for college. Many
students simply enjoy being selfsufficient. Whatever their motive,
the working students at CS deserve
to be commended for their diligence
and reliability.
1. Selling shoes at T anglewood Mall is Edd y
Hunter's means of being self-s ufficie nt. 2.
Junior David Delpierre cannot rnnwmber
whether th e customer ordered a single cone of
" Base ball Nut" or "English Toffee." 3. T hn
layaway department at PENNEY's m:r.up il?s
many hours of La ura Pri ce 's sc: hedul n. 4. Aft er
school hours, Marilyn Mullen goes be hind the
co ~nt er at McDonald's in ti me to snrvc Mrs .
W ilker.son and fam il y the ir dinner. s.
Preparing for t he dinner
• rus
• h • M'I
1 N orma n
relays order lo Ste phanie T homps1>n al LONG
JOHN SILVERS.
·
•
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5.
STUDENT LIFE - 93
�THE
CREATION OF
Many weeks of planning, ordering
and working came to a climax May
7. After long nights of hard work, the
worst was yet to come. The juniors
locked the gym doors and began
creating their version of a seacoast
paradise. The theme was complete
with a fishing pier and sandcastles.
After the last streamers were
taped up and the last table fixed, the
juniors could see that their time and
effort had been well spent. The
theme "Slippin' Away" was
emphasized by a song written
especially for the seniors, by David
Delpierre.
Even though the seniors may be
"Slippin' Away," the memories of
the prom will last forever.
Juniors work on last minute details of the
table decorations. 2. Prom Chairman Diane
Kluge, is introduced al the prom with her date
Bob Hudson. 3. Prom Chairman: Maria
Lockett, Heidi Hagen, Bill Enyart, Kathy
Bober, Lisa Thompson, Susan Poe, Diane
K~uge, David Delpierre, and Susan Biggs. 4.
fhe murals, and lowering the ceiling take
ma.ny long hours to create but prove to be th(!
pride of the prom. 5. Scenes r1:prcsenting the
hcnc:h provide the setting of the prom.
1.
3.
94 - STUDENT LIFE
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�1.
A SEACOAST
PARADISE
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5.
STUDENT LIFE - 95
�1.
1. Everyone relaxes for a moment while the
band takes a break. 2. Couples enjoy dancing
in the seacoast paradise. 3. Students dance to
the sounds of "Cold Duck." 4. The prom is
enjoyed by Kenny Brown and Heidi Hagen
and Tina Howell and Todd Peters. 5. "Cold
Duck" performed a variety of popular songs.
6. Despite the temperat ure, students dance
until midnight.
s.
��BETTY CROCKER AWARD
Lori Roe
DAR
Donna Ferron
DRAMA
TimHudxson
FHA SCHOLARSHIP
Ann Berry
I DARE YOU AWARD
Saily Griggs
James Rodkey
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Tom Hanna
PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM
David Delpierre
Brett Roach
PTA
Shirley Carr
SCIENCE MUSEUM
ASSOCIATION
Liz Desseyn
Jeff Janosko
Dave LaPrad
Woody Lipps
Scott Mustian
Marcie Renner
Lisa Saunders
Johnny Shumate
Beth Christy
Tim Gearheart
Rick Gliniecki
Cindy Leinard
Maria Lockett
Mil Norman
Susan Poe
Eric Rosdol
Gwinn Shane
Eric Snowadzky
Stuart Sours
Reggie Tuck
Barri Webster
Susan Kendrick
Chris Painley
Ann Powell
SPAN I SH CLUB
Debbie Finney
TECHNICAL ORAWING
Dee Wallace
B'NAI BRITH
Chuck Kinzel
1.
11
.,
II
..h
1. This year's recipient of the B'nai Brith
A ward is Chuck Kinzel. Chuck excels both
scholastically and athletically. Receiving such
honors as being named to AJl-Metro team's
All Timesland, Most Valuable Player, and a
member of the East-West All-Star Team have
helped Chuck achieve this honor. 2. Seniors
S ue Denton and Beth Thomas receive the
honor of representing CSHS in the Salem
Christmas parade. 3. For devoted service to
our school, Mr. Ray Waskey receives a
s pecial award from Mr. Wymer. 4. Our
outstanding gymnastics team presents the
state gymnastics trophy to Mr. Daughtridge
and the school.
98 -
STUDENT LIFE
�2.
3.
,·
4.
STUDENT LIFE -
99
_J
�COLLECT THE DREAM
1.
2.
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3.
't
100 - STUDENT LIFE
�YO U D REAM TODAY
4.
1. Speaker Grady Nutt delivering his Baccalaureate sermon. 2. The
faculty and audience watch the Baccalaureate ceremony. 3. Directed by
Miss Ammen, the concert choir sings "May the Road Rise to Meet You."
4. The Administration looks on as Patti Wells delivers her Valedictory
address. s. Salutatorian Holly Stockstill speaks to the graduating Class
of '76. 6. Together for t he last time as a complete class, the seniors
prepare to move their tassels to the left side of their caps, a symbol of
their graduation from Cave Spring.
5.
lllllllllllllllllllllJUlllUllJn
I'
6.
STUDENT LIFE- 'l01
�•• . AND REMEMBER
1. Marilyn Mullen observes the correct way to
wear her graduation cap. 2. Bob Hudson sings
the theme song, "Times of Your Life" to the
graduating class. 3. After twelve years of hard
work, Mitzi McNeil and Beth Thomas receive
their diplomas with excitement. 4. The Class
of '76 stand to change tbeir tassels after being
declared graduates of CSHS. 5. Daisy Chain
members wait at the door before leading the
SENIORS in the Processional. 6. The
graduating class reflects back to their many
memories while the camera reflects the
background upon the class.
1.
2.
102 -
STUDENT LIFE
3.
�Class of '76 . .. SENIORS ...
Spirit . . . Pep Rallies . . . SKB . .
Prom . . . Friends . . . Teachers . .
Classes . . . Lunchroom . . .
Research Papers . . . Report Cards
. . . Boyfriends . . . Girlfriends .
Parties . . . 2% . . . Attendance
Office . . . Senior Lounge . . .
Lockers . . . Parking lot . . . Faculty
Spaces ... McDonald's ...
Modular Schedule . . . "Game
Time" . . . Hall Passes . . . Caps
and Gowns . . . SAT'S . . .
GRADUATION! ... "TIMES OF
YOUR LIFE" ... Will you
REMEMBER???
4.
5.
6.
STUDENT LIFE -103
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l04 - SPORTS
�C.S. Knight athletes are always MOVING in search of victory. All sports participants at Cave Spring MOVE towards
physical development and exciting competition.
SPORTS-105
�THE KNIGHTS HAVE THEIR UPS
•••
The Knights with 16 seniors returning opened their '75 s eas on with
impressive w ins over Franklin County and William Fleming. In the 28-6 win
over Franklin County the Knights unleas hed a potent ground game and a
rugged defense that overwhelmed the Eagles. Traveling to Victory Stadium, the
Knights tallied victory number 2 over a s trong William Fleming team w inning 10-7. This may have b een the s weetest victory of the year as the
Knights took revenge for a 41-6 loss las t year. But even though the victory w as
sw eet it w as a hollow one as Gregg Kennerly was injured and couldn't play any
more during the year because of a broken leg.
....
1. Coach Hammes s hows exictement as Jim Butcher ret urns from a successful play. 2. THE '75
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: J. Davenport, R. Wagner, S. Ba bb, D. Ba rnes, B. Peschel.
D. Dobyns, R. Brough ma n, D. Ballard, T. Gra vely, G. Ro us h. Row 2: C. Apperson, C. Hammes. D.
Behl, A. Bostian, J. King. J. Butcher, C. Ba tes, S. Fergus on, K. Fos te r, D. Koontz, R.. Hall, G. Ken~e rl y .
Back Row: T. Klare, T. Brooks, R. Reese. D. Unger, E. Litz, M. Dalton, W. Little. 8 . Dow~ 1e, A.
Weatherford. J. Blair, J. Simmons, S. Mus tian. T. Waldron. T. Dickey.
1.
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JOG - SPORTS
2.
�... AND DOWNS
The gridmen went into a slump as they played Patrick Henry, Northside, and
G.W. of Danville. The Knights lost 7-0 in a very close game to Patrick Henry
and then tied Northside 0-0 in a battle of defenses. Then the Knights took on
District powerhouse G.W. of Danville. In this game the defense was flawless as
they literally stopped the Eagles' passing game with three interceptions. But,
the Knights failed as the Eagles returned a punt for the only score of the game.
The Knights then traveled to Covington to play 2-A district powerhouse
Covington Cougars. The Knights finally snapped their 18 quarter non-scoring
streak by winning 13-0 over a surprisingly strong Covington team. The
gridmen's next game was Homecoming and it probably was the saddest part of
the whole season as they dropped a 19-12 decision to the Halifax Comets.
In the last two games of the season, the Knights showed once again what
they were made of as they scored impressive wins over Pulaski County and
Lexington. Again, as in the beginning, the Knights' ground game was
overwhelming as the Pulaski Cougars fell 34-0. Jimmy Butcher rushed for 237
yards, nearly beating the old record. The Knights' last game was played on the
C.S. field against Lexington. In a hot tempered game in which the Knights won
35-21, Jimmy Butcher scored two touchdowns (he really scored four but two
were called back because of penalties) and along with the Knights' rugged
defense they made the last game a happy one for the departing seniors.
1. A dejected looking Coach Hammes walks the sidelines du ring a hard fought game. 2. Rescue
s quad members a llended to Don Ballard after breaking his ankle in the Patrick Henry game.
1.
2.
SPORTS- 107
�1. A fine tackle by James Simmons brings
down a P.H. back. 2. Knights celebrate T.D. 3.
Mighty C.S. defense devastates Danville's
running attack.
1.
2.
3.
108-SPORTS
�KNIGHTS' DEFENSE
OVERWHELMING
1. Linebacker Bruce Peschel punishes a
Halifax back. 2. On his way to a 1068 yard
season, Jim Butcher picks up yardage against
Northside. 3. Alert Dan Unger threatens to
score after a fieldgoal block against Danville.
1.
2.
3.
SPORTS-109
�BABY KNIGHTS HA VE
WINNING SEASON
The Junior Varsity Football team
had a winning season with a record
of 3-2-1. The Baby Knights had an
impressive victory at Andrew Lewis
as they barely squeezed by the
Wolverines with a blocked punt by
sophomore Greg Caldwell with a
few minutes remaining in the game.
They compiled two other victories,
as they defeated Glenvar and
Halifax. The Knights then traveled
to Pulaski and Danville to receive
disappointing defeats. They
wrapped their season up as they
hosted William Fleming at the
Knights' field only to have a
deadlock score.
1. Sophomore, Paul Mustian gets tacl<led after
picking up first down yardage. 2. 1975 J.V.
FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: P. Foster, S.
Hammond, J. Perry, C. Mixon, R. Fleshman, D.
Desseyn. K. Campbell, D. Key. Second Row: P.
Boone, J. Maronic, G. Palmer, M. Jones, A.
Woodrum, P. Mustian, G. Caldwell, R.
Mitchell, A. Fairchild. Back Row: D. Davison,
D. Pedrick, M. Spangler, J. Hill, J. Emery, B.
Lindquist, L. Jesse, K. Mowles, D. Matthews,
D. Holland.
l.
2.
110-SPORTS
�J.V.'S GAIN EXPERIENCE
The J.V. Basketball team, after a tough beginning,
finally came into their own as they showed what they
could accomplish in the form of winning games. Gaining
valuable experience for their days to come as a Varsity
player, the Baby Knights exhibited teamwork and
comradeship as they finished their year as a Junior
Varsity player, to advance on to the Varsity.
1.
1. Left to Right, Front Row: R. Fleshman, K.
Mowles, B. Hicks, S. Mcdade, K. Ferris, S.
Colston. Back Row: G. Roush, A. White, G.
Caldwell, A. Woodrum, M. Jones, D. Peddrick,
M. Fantagin. 2. Beginning a nother tough game,
the Knight's and Mike Jones won this jump
ball. 3. Sophomore center Mike Jones
maneuvers through the lane looking for a
pass.
J. V. BASKETBALL -111
�KNIGHTS MOVE
TO REGIONALS
The Knight's Varsity Basketball team started off with a winning season
in mind as they won their first four games. The second game of the season
found the Knights at South Boston, in Halifax County's much feared
gymnasium. In a hotly contested game where tempers flared, the Knights
came out on top by a slim score of 50-48. The next five games showed
everyone that the Knights were a very strong contender as they
experienced only one loss to district powerhouse Patrick Henry, while
winning over William Byrd, Halifax County, William Fleming and
Andrew Lewis. The next six games showed how even a good team can
have their ups and downs as the Knights won three and suffered three
tough defeats. In the next game the Knights must have experienced their
finest game. Using flawless strategy, Coaches Lacy and Berry directed the
Knight attack, and with the help of precision on the floor the Knights
defeated previously undefeated Patrick Henry in the Knight gym by the
score of 41-40. But that game wasn't the end of the season as the cagers
went on to win their next four games over William Fleming, Halifax
County, Franklin County, and Northside. So at the end of the regular
season, their record was 16-8. The Knights then advanced to the District
tournament where they defeated Pulaski County 54-49 then G.W. of
Danville by the score of 60-52. Advancing to the Championship game they
faced rival P.H. which the Knights lost 44-54.
1.
2.
112-SPORTS
�1. Concentrating, Chris Lumsden attempts to
sink a free throw. 2. 1975-76 BASKETBALL
TEAM: Front Row: Coach Rudy Lacy, C.
Lumsden, R. Reese, C. Kinzel, H. Burgess, J.
Hagins, J. Hale, C. Suggs. Back Row: M.
Kendrick, R. Hall, B. Downie, W. Webb, E.
Peterson, R. Lower, C. Lacy, Mgr. N. Boone, B.
Lagrow. 3. Grabbing another rebound,
Knight's Kinzel dominates the boards against
P.H. 4. Guard Howie Burgess displays good
defense against Franklin County. 5. Going
high for a shot, Senior Roy Lower shoots over
Patriots John Poole.
3.
5.
SPORTS-113
�1. At the free throw line, Ricky Hall attempts to sink a t h · 1f
Leaping high, Senior Chuck Kinzel grabs another reb ec dm~aK ~ul. ~·
Roy Lower, s hoots a crucial s hot in the Dis trict To oun · · 4mght s
Spring's littleman,. Howie Burgess saves
Cave
. the ball befurna,medn.t.
ore an mg ·out
of
bounds. 5. Junior Ed Peterson awaits for rebound as Ch uc k Kfozel
.
shoots against Patrick Henry.
1.
114-SPORTS
2.
�The Seniors who played for the last time this year were
Howie Burgess, Bill Downie, Ricky Reese, Chuck Kinzel,
Roy Lower, Chris Lumsden and Ricky Hall. Chuck Kinzel,
who was the leading scorer and rebounder for the team,
captured the M. V.P. honors and also was on the All
District Tournament team along with Roy Lower. The
Captains for the 75-76 year were Chuck Kinzel and Roy
Lower. In the Kiwanian Banquet held at the end of the
year, Ricky Hall was voted the "Unsung Hero" for the
year.
3.
4.
5.
SPORTS-115
�GRAPPLERS HAVE GOOD
SEASON IN SPITE
OF KEY INJURIES
.'•
'••
The Cave Spring High School
wrestlers are a breed apart. Not so
maybe in their school and
extracurricular activities, but when
a C.S. wrestler hits the mat, there is
hardly any other athlete that can
match him in the will to win. This
quality was shown when Coach
Dowdy's wrestlers started their
sea.son. The grapplers were a well
balanced, experienced team going
into
1. C.S. wrestlers warm up before a big match.
2. One of the Knight's finest wrestlers, Ray
Broughman gets another pin. 3. At 138, Davy
Davidson maneuvers for a hold.
1.
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2.
116 - WRESTLING
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3.
�as they overcame Pulaski 45-18,
Lewis 31-17, and P.H. 35-24. The
wrestlers lost their next match but
bounced back with a great win over
Franklin County with a score of 5710. Traveling to Halifax, the matmen
firmly defeated the Comets by a
score of 36-23, and then beat
Danville 44-18 in a hard fought
match.
the '75-'76 season and they were
definite district contenders. Then
some of the wrestlers that were
badly needed became injured.
People thought that these injuries
might put the whole team out of
commission, but that wasn't the
case. Their will to win made up for
those injuries in the best way.
The matmen got off to a good start
1.
1. Sophomore grappler Bob Lucus is inches
from victory. 2. Battling points in a close
match, Lee Richter gains control. 3. With
spiderlike arms, Ron Kase ingulfs his foe. 4.
W restling at 145, Jimmy King holds his
opponent at bay.
2.
-3.
4.
WRESTLING -117
�WRESTLERS HAVE
GOOD SEASON
1. Looking as if ready to break his opponent in
half, Ray Broghman w orks for a pin. 2. Senior
Ron Kase strains to gain cont ro l in a tight
match.
1.
118 -
WRESTLING
2.
�Every m a tc h h ad its mos t
outstanding wres tle r b ut ins tead of
naming the m a ll, th e r e were four
wrestlers tha t were cons ide r ed
consistent w inne r s. T h ey were Ron
Kase at 119, Ray Broughma n a t 105,
Jeff Les ter at 155, and Bob Lucas at
112.
The s eniors on the s qua d a re Chip
Kalbaugh a t 126 who w as injured,
Ron Kase at 119 who had a district
record of 11-1-0, Rich Harless at 132,
David Koontz at 132 and Gary Barba
at 112.
1.
1. Jn a tense moment, David McClcarn lies
motionless after receiving a conc ussion in a
rough matc h. 2. 158 pounder, Jeff Lester
pinned his man seconds after this picture was
taken.
2.
WRESTLING -119
�NETTERS POST
WINNING SEASON
The Knights' volleyball team
posted an excelle nt w in, loss record
of 10-1. The n ette rs were le d by
seniors Jamie Slaughter, captain;
Sue Usher, co-captain; Kim Roe,
Mary Stanley, and Patricia Via. The
netters only loss came at the hands
of Patrick Henry in a dow n to the
wire game. After C.S. los t its first
game in a three game match to P.H.
they came back to blank the Patriots
15-0 in the second game, only to lose
the third game. This qualified the m
to participate in the District w h e re
they came in second.
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1.
1. Sophomore, Brooke Overby concentrates
diligently before serving th e ball to the
opponents. 2. Sharon Carper "bumps" the ball
to Brooke Overby in the game against
Northside. 3. Mrs. Palmer yells
encouragement to her team a t the start of
another game.
2.
3.
120-SPORTS
�1. Sue Usher, M. V.P. of the team and cocaptain goes high to return a hard hit ball. 2.
The Knight team is getting last minute
instructions. 3. Left to Right: Libby Harris,
Sharon Carper, Pam Cropper, Nancy Rhodes,
Ja mie Sla ughter, Mary Fanti, Mary Stanley,
Brooke Overby, Lori Stanley, Tricia Via, Sue
Usher.
-1.
2.
3.
SPORTS-121
�KNIGHTS
SECOND
IN DISTRICT
1.
1. Senior, Sue Usher prepares to smash a
successful serve. 2. Brooke Overby returns
the ball in a difficult ga me. 3. Coach, Mrs.
Palmer "psychs" the team before a game. 4.
Captain, Jamie Slaughter spikes one over the
net against P.H.
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3.
122-SPORTS
4.
�The Cave Spring Girls
Basketball team experienced not
only a winning season, but also
what comes naturally to athletes,
comradeship. In the words of
"Coach of the Year,'' Ms.
Dunagan, "these girls worked to
overcome such adversities as the
lack of height and the lack of a
superstar. This group beat the
odds time and time again, with
character and determination."
Determination they did have, as
they achieved a winning regular
season, advancing to the Western
District Tournament, only to lose
in the Finals. The Seniors on the
team were Donna Boush, cocaptain, Leigh Siverling, cocaptain, Lori Seidel, Gina Devaux
and Sue Little.
1. Going up for a jump ball, Leigh Siverling
attempts to tip it to Lori Seidel. 2. 1975
GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Front Row: M.
Atkinson, L Seidell, G. Devaux, D. Boush,
L. Siverling, S. Little, D. Henemeyer. Back
Row: S. Dunagan - Coach, N. Carrol, J.
Caldwell, J. McGuire, C. Peschel, D.
Howard, M. Fanti, K. Harless, C. Scogin.
1.
2.
SPORTS-123
�DUNAGAN
COACH
OF THE
YEAR
1.
2.
1. Setting up for another play, Lori Seide l
dribbles out of trouble. 2. Leaving Northside
behind, Leigh Siverling goes up for a layup. 3.
During warm-ups, Sue Little displays good
basketball finesse.
3.
SPORTS-124
�1.
2.
1. Hustling after the ball is Carrol Peschel and
Leigh Siverling. 2. Tal<lng a shot under
pressure, Judy McGuire and Donna Boush
exhibit good basketball form. 3. Another
score for C.S. as Donna Boush sinks a foul
shot.
3.
SPORTS-125
�CAVE
SPRING
CAPTURES
The Cave Spring Girls Gymnastics team after many
winning seasons finally reached the "Pot of Gold" at the
end of the rainbow as they captured the STATE Girls
Gymnastics Trophy for the year of 1975-76. The team, led
by Sophomore Amy Waldron, won all of their regular
season meets, the district meets, the regional meets and
finally the State Championship meet. These wins didn't
come easy as most of the gymnasts worked year round,
perfecting their style and performances, until they
became championship gymnasts. The State won't forget
the Knights as all of the scoring gymnasts are either
Sophomores or Juniors. And also other gymnastics teams
wiJJ cringe in fear at the name of Amy Waldron who
captured best all-around in almost all the meets and
scored a tremendous 34.40 score to capture first allaround state honors and secured the title for Cave Spring.
1.
2.
126-SPORTS
3.
�STATE
II
TITLE
1. State's top gymnast, Amy Waldron demonstrates her flexibility on the
beam. 2. Showing what it takes to be on a #1 team, is Sophomore Susan
Dickerson. 3. Junior, Cindy Saltz pauses at the top of her routine on the
parallel bars. 4. Displaying winning form on the balance beam, is
Sophomore Susan Pierce. 5. 1976 GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row, Left
to Right: C. Saltz, N. Rhodes, M. Murray, A. Waldrond, L. Aliff, N.
Griffith. Back Row: S. Carper, P. Cropper, L Hardy, S. Pierce, A. Divers,
S. Dickerson, and R. Shepard.
4.
5.
SPORTS-127
�TENNIS TEAM
ENJOYS
WINNING SEASON
The Knights tennis team posted a winning season with an outstanding record
of 10 wins and 2 losses, and following E. C. Glass in the District match, to come
in a close second. The Knights had a fine year, because, even though the team
had their top players in Stewart Futch and Peter Hjorth, it was the bottom ha lf
of the lineup that carried the team. So, these factors of every player
contributing to win a match helped the Knights snap a six year losing streak to
Patrick Henry as they won 6 to 3. Also failing under the Knights powerful team
play were Glenvar, William Byrd, Andrew Lewis, Northside, William Fleming,
Franklin County, Halifax and G. W. of Danville.
128-SPORTS
2.
�1. Junior Carl Bates advances to the net, in a
lull during an important match. 2. Senior
Stewart Futch, showing good form, shows
why he is one of the top tennis players on the
team. 3. Waiting tensely for a serve is Carl
Bates, showing strong concentration. 4. 1976
TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: David Muse, Bill
Leavy, Carl Bates, Stewart Futch, Frankie
Garrett, Todd Stockstill, Jim Crowgey. Back
Row: Coach Wayne Hyatt, Mary Atkinson,
David Kim, Matt Curbow, John Boehman,
Brett Oxenhandler, AJan Garrett, Bo Hjorth.
3.
4.
TENNIS-129
�GOLFERS END
WITH
RESPECTABLE
SEASON
Led by a strong top four, the
Knight's golf team finished up a
respectable season. The top four
were Senior, Millard Radford,
Sophomore John Wilkes,
Sophomore Steve Sewell and
Freshman Keith Myers. Top Golfer
Millard Radford displayed
consistent winning form all year
long with the rest of the team.
1. L eft to Right: Jamie
Watson, John Wilkes,
S teve Dunham, Millard Radford, Steve
Sewell, Keith Meyers, David Conway, Jim
Kitchie, Kenny Saunders.
1.
130-GOLF
�1.
1. Number 3 on the golf team, Kieth Meyers,
fires from the fairway. 2. The Knight's
number 2 golfer, Steve Sewell, tapes in
another birdie. 3. Senior golfer Millard
Radford, finding himself in unfamiliar
territory, lines up his shot ... 4.... and puts
his ball on the green.
2.
3.
4.
GOLF-131
�HARRIERS FINISH
SECOND IN DISTRICT
The C.S. cross country team
compiled an impressive record of
six wins and two losses in the
regular season. With the leadership
of the first five runners leading the
way, who are all seniors, the harriers
captured second place in the District
meet. These five seniors are Gary
Barba, Mark Hunter, Mike Benson,
Bill Styron and Russ Ruby. These
five runners will be sorely missed as
Coach ShakJeford goes for another
winning season next year.
1. Runners Steve Hawkins and Jim Higgins
pace one another to the finish line. 2. Cave
Spring, Halifax, and E.C. Glass harriers wait
anxiously for the start of the race.
1.
132-SPORTS
2.
�cs
Cross
tauntrl
cs
tross
eountrY
1. Cave Spring's harriers, Steve Hawkins and
Russ Ruby take a breather after a long hard
race. 2. Seniors, Gary Barba, Mark Hunter,
and Mike Benson demonstrate their style of
running.
1.
2.
SPORTS-133
�HURLEY BREAKS
SCHOOL RECORD
Cave Spring's Track team finished a disappointing season with a record of
1-5. The Cindermen were led by Seniors Mike Benson and Bill Styron, as
they put in fine performances in the 880, mile, and two mile throughout the
season. The Knights were also led by Junior Kevin Hurley who broke the
school record in the pole vault with a vault of 12'9" and Senior Tim Gravely
who also set a new mark in the 330 Int. hurdles, breaking his old record from
the two previous years. The shot and discus were paced by Donald Barnes
and Sophomore Greg Caldwell. The sprinters were dominated by Jeff
Brown, John Walters, and Jim Butcher who all ran legs of the 880 relay team
and closed within tenths of the school record. Other promising trackmen
were Allen Bostian in the Int. Hurdles, placing fourth in the Cosmo and
fourth in the District and advancing to the Regionals along with Steve
Houchens who placed fifth in the high hurdles, Mike Benson and Bill Styron
who placed second and fourth in the mile and Hurley who placed second in
the pole vault and qualifying for State. Even though the Knights were
lacking the experience, they managed to have outstanding performers.
1.
3.
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4.
134 - SPORTS
�1. Exploding outward, Junior Donald Barnes follows through with a fine toss. 2. Leading the
pack, Bill Styron strides the front stretch to the finish line. 3. Taking off the runway, Senior
Dennis Price reaches for distance. 4. Steve Thompson clears the bar at a good height. 5.
Gritting his teeth, Sophomore Greg Caldwe ll releases a fine throw in the discus. 6. Coming
off the last hurdle, Senior Tim Gravely demonstrates winning form. 7. 1976 TRACK TEAM:
First Row: Coach Sam Shackleford, D. Davison, J. Perry, T. Gravely, J. Butcher, B. Barba, M.
Twigg, M. Benson, J. Brown, J. Walters, B. Styron. Second Row: Coach Richard Painter, S.
Houchens, D. Behl, S. Hawkins, A. Bostian, D. Price, K. Hurley, R. Belamy, D. Carper, D.
Gastineau, Mgr. E. Reneger. Back Row: C. Apperson, M. Jones, S. Thompson, W. Little, S.
Gartski, R. Ruby, C. Lumsden.
5.
6.
7.
SPORTS-135
�RECORD BREAKING
YEAR FOR GIRLS
The 1976 Girls Track team experienced a fine year in
the way of setting new records and winning meets. The
new records that were set were in the 80 yd. hurdles in
which Jodi Caldwell set a new school record, with a time
of 11.6 seconds, and also the 440 and 880 relay teams
showed what they could do when they set new school
records of 52.5 and 1 :52.5 respectively. Senior Beth Wiesel
had what could be her best year as she went undefeated
and also set a new school record in the high jump with a
jump of 5'1". These records, plus the fine performances of
the other girls on the team to an outstanding record of four
wins and one loss, third in the Cosmopolitan Track meet,
third in District and also the team qualified thirteen girls
to run in the Regional meet.
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•,
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1.
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'
2.
136 - SPORTS
3.
�1. With content looks on the spectators faces, Junior Sara Reed takes off
for a nother good jump. 2. Taking a practice run through, Jeanne Worrell
expresses her feeling toward her s teps. 3. Record holder, Jodi Caldwell
shows fine s trategy as she takes the lead over Sophomore Cindy
Johnson. 4. In a dual meet with E. C. Glass, Jackie Hagin winds up to
throw the discus. 5. Clearing the bar, Senior Beth Weisell displays good
form which took her to a new school record of 5'1''. 6. 1976 GIRLS
TRACK TEAM: First Row: M. Cowan, J. Caldwell, L. Bugner, T. Landau,
M. Fitzpatrick, L. Kellison, G. Devaux, S. Fleshman, T. Wiseman, S.
Guilliams. Second Row: Mgr. E. Ba ne, J. Ward, S. Reed, J. Worrell, J.
Tisinger, L. Wiggins, S. House, B. Lamdon, J. Hagin, T. Claytor, Coach
Joyce Palmer. Back Row: D. Henemeyer, D. Bous h, D. Howard, K.
Hodges, S. Braden, B. Weisell, C. Johnson, P. Ricker.
4.
5.
6.
SPORTS-137
�BASEBALL CONTINUES
WINNING WAYS
As a result of good pitching and
strong fielding, the Knight's baseball
team posted an excellent 10-5 record
this season. Starting off strong, the
Knights hit a slump and lost 4 of
their last 6 games. 3 of their losses
were district defeats, pulling them
out of the district championship
race. A high point of the season was
the 3-2 victory over Halifax, who
was previously undefeated. Putting
in their last season at C.S. were
seniors Chuck Kinzel, Bruce
Peschel, Brian Emery, Howie
Burgess, Roy Lower, Tom Flanery,
and Mark Kepley. These players will
be greatly missed in the years to
come.
1. Senior pitcher Bruce Peschel fires the ball
over in his no hitter against P.H. 2. Row 1:
Mgr. S. Hickey, T. Clair, D. Ballard, B.
Peschel, H. Burgess, A. White, W. Ellis, M.
Tolusso, T. G. Williams. Row 2: R. Lower, T.
Flanery, C. Kinzel, M. Kepley, G.. Kennerly, J.
Hale, C. Lacy, F. Moore, B. Garrett, T. Brooks,
Coach G. Berry, Mgr. N. Boone.
-
-
-1.
2.
138 - BASEBALL
�1. Senior right field er Tom Flanery s tands
ready for anything coming his way. 2. Center
fielder Don Ballard looks for the signal from
Coach Berry before stepping into the box. 3.
Hard swinging left fielder Mark Kepley eyes
another long base hit. 4. Short Stop T. G.
Williams scores another run for the Knights.
5. Power hitting senior Chuck Kinzel knocks a
low pitc h over the fence . . . 6.... and is
congratulate d by the team for his second
homer of the game agai n st P.H.
1.
2.
3.
5.
4.
6.
BASEBALL -139
�PHYS. ED.:
LETS YOU GET
AWAY FROM
IT ALL
The modular scheduling at Cave Spring, despite its bad
points, also displays some good points as it made an
outlet for students in which they could display their
physical attributes in the many physical education
classes available. Besides displaying their athletic ability,
the students took part in recreational activities such as
bowling, archery, golf, badmitton, and tennis. And so with
these recreational and athletic classes available, it is
possible for the students to have a change of pace and a
form of relaxation during the school day.
1.
~-
2.
140-P.E.
3.
�1 . The girl's physical education class meets to plan their day aclivilies. 2.
Firs l, Coach Dowdy s hows how lo do ii. 3. Then, he does ii, with perfect
form. 4. The girls look on in expeclalions as Mrs. Sink puts down grades.
5. The P.E. class does some goofing off. 6. Two physical education
slude nls get ready for a game of badminton.
4.
5.
6.
P.E.-141
�VARSITY BASKETBALL
c.s.
76
50
54
72
52
71
69
67
32
75
62
57
61
30
41
57
69
William Byrd
Halifax
Pulaski County
William Byrd
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Andrew Lewis
George Washington
Franklin County
E. C.Glass
Andrew Lewis
Northside
George Washington
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Halifax
Franklin County
orthside
E. C. Glass
47
60
65
OPP.
60
48
52
49
66
58
48
69
30
57
59
58
73
37
40
55
57
37
51
72
GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
Halifax
E. C. Glass
George Washington
Jefferson,Forest
North Cross
Pulaski County
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
c.s.
54
60
32
OPP.
49
52
41
REGIONALS
c.s.
James Wood
44
2
1
..2..--:::
0
0
1
0
1
0
GIRL'S TRACK
C.S. OPP.
E. C. Glass
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Northside
Franklin County
47
59
57
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Pulaski County
George Washington
Patrick Henry
GIRL'S BASKETBALL
C.S. OPP.
63
27
44
43
51
53
COSMOPOLITAN
Third
----
C.S. OPP.
Pulaski County
William Fleming
Norths.ide
Franklin County
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Franklin County
,,,.
E. C. Glass
Halifax
George Washington
Northside
Northside
Gar-Field
OPP.
54
c.s.
_
_
_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
9
6
7
4
6
7
7
0
7
9
_ __
0
3
2
5
3
2
2
9
2
0
6
3
9
0
38
51
58
45
50
65
48
35
28
33
28
23
50
43
46
52
37
29
44
45
54
REGIONALS
BASEBALL
Glen var
William Byrd
Andrew Lewis
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Franklin County
E. C. Glass
Northside
Halifax
George Washington
North side
51
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
DISTRICT
Third
REGIONALS
Fifth
OPP.
22
23
53
27
24
PLAYOFF
E. C. Glass
Northsidc
TENNIS
c.s.
61
20
51
51
44
Andrew~
Patrick~
Pulaski County
William Fleming
Franl<lin C.Ounty
Northside
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Franklin County
t:· C. Glass
Halifax
George Washington
Northside
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _, c _ _ - - - - - - --
8
7
u•.
13
1
8
6
1
4
2
4
3
1
12
©PP.
3
1
2
10
3
0
0
4
3
5
7
2
�WRESTLING
c.s.
OPP.
18
45
35
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
Anct,,rew Lewis
William Fleming
Franklin County
Lord Botetourt
E.C,Glass
Glanvar
Halifax
William Byrd
George Washington
Northside
24
31
17
17
34
57
10
31
36
39
21
24
17
36
9
23
45
44
5
42
18
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Fourth
REGIONALS
Seventh
CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT
Sixth
•
cs
Cro\s
tr:
CROSS COUNTRY
,,
Northside
Patrick Henry I
VPI Invitational ,...(sixth out of seven teams )
Pulaski CountY.
Andrew LeWis
William Fleming
Metro Cross-Country (third out of seven teams) (
r
Franklin CountY'
William F1emin~
Ratr1ck Henry
•
North side
Geo~' Washington
.C.Glass
cs
7
0
0
c.s. Ctoj~
1~""'
18
'J
William~
31
Franklin County
Northside
Patrick Henry
William Byrd
Pulaski
0
r•
19
0
~
21
'9
57
57
43
62
COSMOPOLITAN
Sixth
6
OPP.
0
0
21
0
13
22
47
Glenvar
Pulaski County
George Washington
0
DISTRICT
Sixth
�•
_____,,,,,,
144-CLUBS
�The clubs at CSHS keep the student
body MOVING. A large majority of students are involved in various organizations. These clubs keep Cave Spring in
constant MOTION!
CLUBS-145
�FESTIVAL REPLACES M AGS
The SCA showed a little
versatility this year with the advent
of the Fall Festival. Students grateful
to be away from selling "mags"
gladly participated and worked hard
to make it a success. "An Old
Fashioned Christmas," the Winter
Dance theme, ended up being a great
way to begin vacation. Exchange
Day, with the help of RVHSRC, and
the always exciting Valentine
Assembly proved to be of top
quality exhibiting CSHS students at
their best.
1. President of SCA, Roger Allison, during
orientation a ssembly. 2. Vice President,
Susan Cory, s miles for came ra. 3. Re porter,
Jamie Slaughter, seem s confus ed. 4. Relaxing
for a minute, Treasurer Sus an Harrison,
dis plays a s mile. 5. Corresponding Secretary,
Beth Thomas, prepare s a le tter. 6. Recording
Secreta ry, Laura Price, enjoy s s chool lunch.
I
EXECUTIVE COUNCI L:
Roger Allison
Susan Cory
Jamie S laughlcr
Susan Marrison
Bet h Thomas
Laura Price
PaltiWclls
Susan Poe
Andrew T ro lle r
2.
146 -CLU BS
4.
3.
5.
6.
�VIRGINIA
PLAYERS
VISIT
Drama and Thespians is a
conglomeration of both Drama Club
and the so honored Thespians.
Thespians being those Drama
students who have earned points for
their devotion to numerous plays
and productions. This year they
brought to CSHS the Virginia
Players from UVA. They performed
several one act plays and presented
us with "Winnie-the-Pooh" in
spring.
1. Dra ma and Thespian officers are Susan
Young, Jan Warsaw, Margaret Eggleston,
Elizabeth Higgins, Cindy Kristoff, Joanne
Jones, and Paula Meushke. 2. During practice
rehearsal for Winnie-the-Pooh, Jamie
Slaughte r, portraying Pooh Bear drinks
medicine out of bottle. 3. The cast of Winniethe-Pooh.
1.
Carrie Adkins
Urinn Danse
nonnn fl ur n cth~
Mu~Corman
Dunnv Oovlu
Ingrid Ehr.mnnn
Tim lludson
Rohin Lnwrcncc
Carla McCurdy
Paulo Meador
Karen Roop
Loui s Ross it:
Rcn cn Snkowicz
Lisu Saunders
Olair Smithson
Kathy Tuck
Rir.ky \i\lagncr
Tom 'A' alrond
Chris Wcsl
2.
CLUBS-147
�LARGEST CLUB IN C.S.H.S.
carpe diem
ten11'u;,
ROMA EST A £ r t: RH A
The Latin Club, one of the largest
clubs at Cave Spring High, was their
usual busy selves this year. They
made a good showing in the
Homecoming parade in winning
second place. They had their annual
slave week and readings in the
lobby along with the year end
banquet. They gave a Christmas
party and went Christmas caroling
at VA Hospital.
1. The Latin Club officers are Susan Cory,
M arcie Renne r, Mary Beth Burnett, Lis a
Martin, Gwinn Shane, Shirley Carr, Stewart
Futch, Mike Walsh, and Paula Meuschke. 2.
Romans Stewart Futch and Mark Painley
demonstrate how easy it is to ride a slavedrawn char iot. 3. Slaves Karen Viskup and
Julie Ward wait patiently to be bought.
1.
2.
Rob Anderson
Charlie Apperson
Connie Arth er
Ann Berry
Ocbbie Birkhoff
Jon Boehman
Billy Bova
Shuron Broden
Roymond Oroughmon
GregBurho
Bill Burks
Mory Beth Burnette
Dunno Bumcltc
Shirley Corr
Gory Colemon
148 -CLUB S
Deonne Cooper
Susan Cory
JimCrowgey
Bill Currie
Bill Ooug
Gerry Doyle
Sharon Ooyle
Llso Eddy
Mork Eddy
Kcilh Fariss
Franch; Farrell
Donna f'orthing
Vicki Foti
Jeff Goy
Cheryl Gilbert
Kathy Gilliom
Jeff Golian
John Hogen
Mike Horris
Poul Harris
Bobby Hoskins
Debbie Haynes
David Helm
l\nn Higgins
Elizabeth Higgins
Neil Holland
Vickie Horn
S heree House
Eddie Hunter
Borboro Jackson
Pat Johann
Bill Johnson
Rebecca Johnson
David Jones
Joanne Jones
Greg Kenley
Beth Lambdon
Thcr·csa Lav inder
Robin Lawrence
Scott Lester
Muriu Lockett
Lisa M arlin
Marlha Martin
Charl otte Mastrangelo
Paulo Meuschkc
3.
Rick Milon
Tom Mills
Sue Ann Montgomery
David Mutzabough
Elizabeth Ncmuro
Elizobclh Norm.on
Mork Painlcy
Jim Peters
Susan Poe
Llso Price
Terry Pritchard
Millard Radford
Doug Reas
Marcie Renner
Greg Roush
John Ruth
Llso Sounders
Joey Schell
Andy Schiffonclli
Gwinn Shono
Julio Sherrcp
Ron Sm ith
Mike Tolusso
Andy Trotter
Will Urquhart
Koren Viskup
MikeWolsh
Jul ie Word
Cindy Weaver
Valerio Wi lliams·
�SPANISH CLUB REORGANIZED
..
.. ., -· .. ...
-·
~
..
The Spanish Club was
reorganized this year after not being
together for the last couple of years.
Its purpose was to promote interest
in the Spanish language. During the
Fall Festival, Spanish members
exhibited a Mexican Market and a
Miniature golf course. Over Easter
vacation, several students visited
Spain.
1. Spanish Club officers are Barbera Bugner,
Debbie Dunham, Beth Christy, Donna
Clingenpeel, and Debbie Finney.
'
1.
Suzanne A yers
Ba rbera Bugner
La urie Bugncr
Beth Chris ty
Donno Clingenpeel
Debb ie Dunhom
Debbie Finney
Ko ren Ho ley
Polly Hanno
Mar'l ho Ha rrison
StC\'C H o wkin s
Bo b Hod y
Corolyn Keck
Mory Morsholl
Murtha Murray
Mo rio n
Jul in Newton
All ison Piercy
Kim Pill ard
Kathy Ro bertson
Norr
Fred Shockey
Roger S pence
Jenny Steed
Audrey Swcisfort
A. J. S wo rtzcl
T ino Thornhill
Sue Tins ley
Jessi Tissingcr
S usan Wiggs
Sond ra Woody
CONTEST AT
v.w.c.c.
The French Club is an
organization of French students who
are interested in learning more about
the French language, history, and
culture. It affords them an
opportunity to work together on
community projects and to enjoy
programs about French life and
customs. The students were sent to
Va. Western for a French language
contest.
1. The French officers are Vincent Stanley,
Sue Little, Mark Draper, and Mary Ellen
Iskendarian.
1.
Cothy Baldwin
Cind y Bro wn
S hirley Corr
Oonnu Car roll
Ing rid Erhmonn
P oulo Ferg uson
Koren Gayle
Anilo G riffilh
Heid i Hngcn
Sus an Harrison
Elizobcth Higgi ns
Mike Hobock
Mike Huff
Jone Jeffries
Borbo ra Kilbuni:
Linoa Middlclo n
Ricky Schrncll
S tc~vc Sulton
CLUBS -149
�SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP
Future Homemakers of America, a
national organization, experienced a
very successful and active year. A
Senior Scholarship was earned by
girls earning the money themselves
at bake sales.
1. The officers of FHA are Cheryl D' Am bola,
Nancy C ulpepper, Susan Harrison , Lis a
C udworth, Suzanne Ayers, Ann Berry, and
Liz Dess eyn.
1.
Clwryl D'Ambola
Ann Berry
Noncy Culpepper
Liz D<?sscyn
Cindy D ufrane
Milzi Brookman
Lisa C ud worl h
Tricia Grimes
Mary J larrison
Suzanne Ayers
II
,.
Susan Morrison
Sharon l nJ;ram
Cindy Lighl
Marin Lockctl
''PLANT
SHACK''
J
The 1975-76 FTA was busy with
school and social activities. Working
at the Fall Festival on a "Plant
Shack" and selling doughnuts to
raise money for a scholarship given
at the end of the year. The FTA had
guest speakers and gave a
Valentine's Day party for the
retarded children at Pinkard Court.
1. FTA officers are Kim Boyer, Ci ndy
Warwick, Diane T homlinson, and Ca thy
Cragnolin.
1.
150 -CLUBS
IJunnu Agt:t!
Kathy r.ragnolin
Pa,gc Jtu :oh!'.
Ki m Boy<: r
Tiuu lla ll
Sonny Ric hards
l)ianu Tomlins on
Cindy Warwick
l.indu W<!hb
�ALWAYS
ACTIVE
Science Club, one of the more
active clubs, participated in various
activities throughout the year. They
went backpacking, ice skating, to
Washington in spring, and entered
projects in Regional Science Fair.
They continued work on the
greenhouse and celebrated the end
of the year with a party.
1. Science Club officers are Elizabeth Burton,
Bob Hody, Bill Leavy, and Jamie Sla ughter.
1.
Crci: Adcox
"1orihcth Alkin~on
Ooh Onnks
Donna Onu•h
C.nry Dowmnn
Elizobclh Ourlnn
Shirley Corr
Polrick Cnrroll
Sui,.un Crute
Mike Day
Lb. 01!1!iscyn
Dill Dou11lo•
Mork Dropcr
l lonk Feuer
Kent Gos I incou
1..o\•onnc Goodwin
I.in Jacobs
Oa\'id Jamison
Jell Janosko
Dill Johnson
Joanne Jones
~fore
Kinton
Lee Krantz
Ernie Widd
David U>Pradc
Robin Lawrence
Woody Lipps
Winfred Morlin
Craige Murray
Elizabclh Ncmuro
Ron Obenchain
Kim Roe
Evcrcll Sc1liff
Kevin Sigmon
Penny Small
Ellen Slonlcy
Mory Slnnlcy
Sieve Sullon
Eddy Winsl.,nd
Lee Ynsolnl
GET BACK
TO NATURE
For the second consecutive year,
Cave Spring students have
volunteered to lead fourth grade
students on a nature trail at the
Science Museum at Cherry Hill.
During their own school time,
students go to Cherry Hill to show
and explain to the children about the
fauna and flora which are found
along the trail. The children as well
as the guides have an opportunity to
"get back to nature."
1. The Nature Trail Guides.
llclh C:hrisly
1.iz Ocssuyn
Tim c;uorhurt
Rio.k C:lincckl
Jl!fl Jnnusko
Woudy l.ipp•
Gwinn Shono
Johnny ShumolO
Eric Snowodsky
Morin Locken
Mi l Norman
Su10on Poe
Mordc Renner
Eric: Rosdol
Sluorl Sours
RuggieTuGk
Liso Saunders
Buri Webster
CLUBS-151
�SHARING IN
HUDDLE
GROUPS
The FCA Huddle group at CSHS
consists of tenth, eleventh, and
twelfth grade students. They earn
money selling cokes at basketball
games which is used to send FCA
members to summer conferences.
They meet at Ted Savage's house.
1. Injured player, Greg Kennerly, attends
Homecoming game. 2. FCA president, Chris
Lumsden, relaxes in the gym. 3. The members
ofFCA.
1.
Maribeth Atkinson
Allan Bostian
2.
152 -CLUBS
Cluy Lacy
Tracy Brooks
Roy Lower
Chris Lu m sden
Tommy Dickey
Dnbby Dobb ins
Bruc e~ Marlin
Susan Poe
Steve Ferguson
Jimmy Simmons
Tim Gravely
Mork Munter
Grc:g Kennerly
Chuck Kinzel
Sue Usher
Tim Klare
Susan Wingah!
Tom Waldrond
Jo hn Wailers
Jo hnny Wh ile
3.
�11
DEVELOPING ATTITUDES''
SODA, a relatively new club visits
area elementary fifth grade classes
to hopefully "develop attitudes" of
the youngsters. SODA members
attend a workshop in the fall and are
turned loose on the schools to play
games, parties, and conduct rap
sessions.
1 . The Soda
Team members.
1.
1\nn Boch1ing
Becky Arden
Oott ic Forrcsl
Jeff Gny
Roseanne Bowman
Tom Hnnnn
Trocy Brooks
Kevin Hurley
Bill Burks
Bclh Chrisly
Lee Colemon
Bob Cool
Bill Downie
Mork Oroper
Dchbic Dunham
Donna Farthing
Sieve Ferguson
Vnughnn)ackson
Cindy Lighl
'Willon Lillie
Koy Luc.as
Chris Lumsden
Mark Pninlcy
Suson Poe
l..uura Price
Mnrcic Renner
Sonny Richards
Lisa Sounders
Suzanne Scol t
Jimbo Shelor
Vincent Stunlcy
Reggie Tuck
Bclh Thomos
Trishn Vin
TomWolrond
Jon \rVnrso\\'
Koren Whilcnock
Cindy Warwick
Melonie Woodford
BLOOD
DRIVE
Red Cross, a small club, headed
many community projects this year.
As the Cave Spring Chapter of the
American Red Cross, the members
attended leadership meetings, held a
party at VA hospital and conducted
the annual bloodmobile drive in the
spring.
The Red Cross officers are Ingrid Ehrmann,
Helen Hobbs, Kathy Robertson, and Susan
Young.
1.
Mili".i Brookman
O!!hbic Burkhoff
Ingrid Ehrmann
Sh•vc Mir.hy
11.olcn llobhs
Bruc:u Mortin
Pnl Murri!'.
Knlhy Robcrlson
Julie Schcrrup
Susan YounJ!
CLUBS-153
�''YA CAN'T
TURN US
OFF.''
WCSH was alive and kicking this
year. Club members gave up gain
time from approximately 11:15 to
2:15 every day to bring students
some new and some not so new
music. It provided the club member
a chance to get first hand experience
in "radioing."
1. The members of WCSH.
1.
Stcv€~
Rog"r Allison
Eckstein
Pnt Garrctl
Dove Hollzman
C liff Beach
Mnrk Ditman
''CREAM OF
THE CROP''
Oill Srnilh
\Nilliam Smith
Lee Yosafot
~
L
Idylls once again made an
appearance in '75-'76. This book is
often not recognized for its true
value. Many talented and dedicated
students put together this
compilation of student writings
which are only the "cream of the
crop."
1. The Idylls officers are Jodi Rosendahl,
Penny Hoban, Sue Little, Mary Todenhoft,
and Greg Burbo.
L
1.
154 -CLUBS
Ano Anderson
Pc:nny 1loban
Greg Burbo
Koren Gardener
C hnrlr.s Gools hy
Pugc! Jacobs
S uo.: l.illlc
B"llY Multon
Mil Nurmnn
Julit! Romano
Jndy RuscndJthl
Larry Sundhau~
Onnnt• Tuvlor
Mury Tod;?nhofl
Pam Wright
S1:nll Yohoru.,:11
�PEP CLUB ALWAYS
THERE
Promoting school spirit is what
they do best and the year 1975-76
saw no slack in this most important
duty of the Pep Club. If CSHS is
involved so are they- be it football
games, Winter Dance, or Klassroom
Kwiz the Pep Club can be depended
on to be there supporting the Knights
all the way.
1. President Charles Goolsby encourages
attendance to rival game. 2. Active member
Karen Yosafat dozes during meetings. 3.
Sponsor Kathy Bostian prepares carnations
for Homecoming. 4. Pep Club members listen
attentively during meeting.
1.
Lisa Aliff
Wayland Arthur
Dana Baldwin
Elizebeth Banc
Anni«~ Bcomcr
Phillip Boone
Debbie Broughmun
Virginia Copenhagen
Yolando Davis
Donald Desseyn
Rick Dickerson
2.
Rudnt!y Ferguson
Tony Fcr-,;:uson
Pl'lgc locobs
lone Jeffries
Ot~brn Tingler
Ko thy Tuc:k
Charlos Goolsby
Robert Goolsby
Lindo Grubb
leff Gum
Cindy Hall
Barbara Ha rvey
Diane I Icard
Stcvc l-lickcy
Evcrcll Sctliff
Terry l.c,,•is
lo Muddox
Dcbbric M cBride
Barry Mills
Co nnie Ndghbors
Cind y Ornngc
Anne Powell
Lisa Sounders
Oonnu Taylor
Kothy \.Vnrwick
3.
Cindy Weeks
Linda Webb
Kori \.Vest
l.B. Wiles
Tammy \Viscman
Sharon Woody
Cindy Woody
Koren Yosofot
4.
CLUBS- 155
�EMPLOYER'S BREAKFAST
DECA at Cave Spring High is a
member of District 7 in the Roanoke
Valley. In February they held an
Employer's Breakfast for all
students and their employers. They
also had a banquet for all area
schools in April.
1 . The
officers of DECA are Mike Klaiber,
Janet Overstreet, Debra Jarvis, Rocky
Rickman, Becky Janney, and Jinny Poff.
1.
BOOK DRIVE
FOR T.A.P.
The NHS had a book drive during
December and a Christmas party for
the children at TAP. These books
were truly appreciated. They visited
Klassroom Kwiz and stayed on the
show three weeks. The year ended
as new members were initiated into
the club in spring.
1. The NHS officers this year were Holly
Stockstill, Sue Little, Marcie Renner, and
Susan Cory.
-...
.
~ ~:,...,., ,..,, .~~tf~c·•~ ..,_.,,,..~._
"
' ·' '
~
.
"":-
\
.
1.
S ieve Abhatdlo
Suznnm: AyNs
Susan BiJ;J4S
Jnm c!i Black
Sally lllar.k
Onnrw Dnus h
J.l.1>scann1! Dnwnmn
Uarbarn
Ougm~r
lli ll llurk•
G rng Cnld w ull
Jaunl Cu rr
Shirh~y Carr
Of!l>hi t~ flunhtim
l nJ.:rid EhrnHtnrt
156 -
CLUBS
Dt~hhi c FirHwy
Mdindu Gris so
I lddi Ha~ f: n
S u sun I forrison
An11 lli~i n s
E lizohclh I liggins
Mikt~ I l o hac k
Duh Hody
Susan Jom:~
Uarharu Kilburw
Diane K l ugr!
An rwll o Kur:h
C:indy Krisloff
Ot?lh Lnmhdon
Bill l.t:a ry
Susan Pm!
Sum Rm!d
Kuthy Robcnmn
C indy Li)!hl
Mc.1rio l.m:kt!tl
Mortha Martin
Mitzi Mt:Ndl
(;winn Shniu!
Pt1u la Mcushkc
l.inda Middlelon
Rohin Sp1:m :cr
Mary Stanlt!y
Rir:k Milan
Pal M or ri~
Lori Rrn!
C:l;1udin Rogers
Onth Thomas
Ellen Ncwlon
J11seph Thonrns
Susan Vf:rnon
Jun Warsaw
Bob P;1htnl'
PulliWd l !-1
Cra iJ: Murrny
�GOES TO
STATE
The Forensics Team had a very
successful year. Members competed
in district and regional meets and
David LaPrade competed in the state
meet. The team worked well with
their new sponsor Mr. England. The
team competed in several categories
of public speaking. They were
original oratory, poetry reading,
prose reading, extemporaneous
speaking, and spelling.
1. The members of the Forensics Team.
1.
S h irl ey Corr
lim Co oper
Liz Ocsscyn
Oob h y H askins
Oovid LoPrndc
Mil Norman
Knlhy Robert son
l ndi Roscndo hl
Penny S m all
All on W nde
Mike Walsh
Elizubclh Miggins
AWARD TO
TOP SENIOR
The Homecoming float, Fall
Festival, doughnut sales, art show,
and guest speakers kept the Art Club
busy this year. Some of the money
earned went toward field trips and
the fifty dollar scholarship which is
awarded to the TOP senior planning
to further their study in art.
1. The members of the Art Club.
1.
Saro And erson
Elizoh clh Burn es
Bell y Bou s man
Onwn Bryon !
Lori Donner
C huck D uv i s
Rick Dit:kerson
Roh in Dixo n
Kevin fosh!r
Charles Goo lsby
Kirk Hosp
S haron l n~ro m
Koy l.u cos
Lisa McCo rl y
Mikt! Mondell
Oonna Perk in:-
Mory Slonlcy
Mory TodcnhoH
CindyTyh>r
Koy Voss
Ci ndy Warwick
Susan Woody
Kurnn Yosafn l
CLUBS-157
�''ALL
NIGHTERS''
In the past pulling "all nighters"
has been the rule and not exception
- this year being no different, but in
the end it all pays off. Through much
prodding by fellow staff members
ads were sold this summer, copy and
layouts completed, and deadlines
met making the ACCOLADE
something to be proud of.
1. Heading Student Life, Marilyn Mullen and
Heidi Hagen, have a conference. 2. Editor,
Mitzi McNeil, smiles while reading a letter
from an admirer. 3. Photographer, Russ Ruby,
discusses a picture with Laura Kellison. 4.
Peeking out of the darkroom is photographer
Jim Loving. 5. One of the sponsors, Sue
Harris, confers with Debbie Finney. 6. Doing
homework in Yearbook Class are Kathi
Bartlett, and Debbie Dunham.
3.
Kathi Bartlett
Susan Biggs
Lauri Dugncr
Mindy Cowan
David Dclpicrrc
Bill Downie
Debbie Dunham
Debbie f"inney
Tim Gravely
Heidi Hagen
Ann Higgins
Shari Hindman
l..aura K"llison
Chuck Kinzel
Jim Loving
Mitzi McNeil
Marilyn Mullen
Mil Norman
Bruce Pcschal
Kathy Robertson
Russ Ruby
Gwinn Shone
Larry Sondhaus
Wayne Sowder
Beth Thomus
2.
5.
158 -CLUBS
4.
6.
�KL WINS AW ARD
This year's Knight Letter staff
spent most of the year finding out
where the student interest lay and
shaping the Knight Letter around
this. Diligently working the KL kept
CSHS informed and entertained as
well as winning an award for their
first paper.
1 . Knight Letter staff reads paper while Reggie
Tuck and Mike Walsh clown around. 2. Using
the "one finger method" Mike Walsh types up
a new article while Sonny Richards writes. 3.
Flirting during class Reggie Tuck and Kim
Beekman are caught by the camera. 4. During
class Nanci Crow, Meg Corman, and Susan
Cory laugh at a dejected Jeff Gay.
1.
Cliff Beac h
Kim Beckma n
Meg Co rma n
S usan Cory
Nun d Cro w
Chuck Onvis
Pa ulo Ferguso n
Kevin Foster
Ma rs hall Frnzier
Jeff Gay
Bre nda Gibson
Pau l G oodwin
Tino Hall
Mike Ha rris
Jane Jeffries
M il Norman
Charles Rich
So nny Ric ha rds
Penny Small
David Sutle r
Reggi e Tuck
Mike Walsh
2.
.·
3.
.
''
4.
CLUBS-159
�''KNIGHTS''
MAKE MOVE
The Chess Club was founded this
year under the sponsorship of
Norman Weinstein. They met twice
a week to play round-robin intraclub tournaments. In the major
tournament Andrew Trotter was the
victor.
1. The Chess Club m emb ers.
Gary UO\'\.'Jnan
Mike Durbo
Jimmy Cooper
Jim Elliot
Oohby Hawkins
Mikr: Huff
Jim O'Hare
Lee Ric.hlf?r
Jnnu's Rodkr:y
Ke lly Rogers
TEAM RISES
The Cave Sp ring Debate Club
enjoyed a renaissance after several
years of inactivity. The club
participated in several tournaments
around the state and rose from
novices in September to a relative
power in mid-winter.
1. T he Debate Team members.
Gary Uowmnn
Jimmy Coopt?r
fa y llurs l
160 -CLUBS
Mik<! I luff
Mary Ellnn l skendarian
David LaPrad1)
Lee Ri chlnr
Tom Sntn\'
Andrnw Trotl r:r
Ed Sales
Tom Snow
A ndrew Trotter
�DECORATED
SHOWCASE
Besides cheering at wrestling
matches, the Grapplettes for '75-'76
decorated the Wrestlers' showcase
in the lobby. They also put locker
signs on the Wrestlers' lockers and
in the halls. At home games they
treated the wrestlers to oranges.
1. The '75-'76 Grapplettes. 2. Grapplettes as
well as onlookers watch match in
anticipation. 3. Grapplettes Karen Whjtenack
and Kim Brand wonder what to do next. 4.
Grapplettes Lisa Meredith, Kim Brand, and
Karen Whitenack cheer on their wrestlers.
1.
Kim Brand
Sha ro n Guillia ms
Loura McGuire
l.iso Mi:rcdilh
S uzanne Scoll
Ka re n While noc k
2.
3.
4.
CLUBS-161
�FAITHFUL
SUPPORT
The Junior Varsity cheerleaders
led by Susan Pierce and Lisa Price
faithfully supported Junior Varsity
teams and attended Varsity home
games. All summer they worked
hard on car washes, bake sales,
summer school concession stand,
and sold programs at Varsity
football games. All this hard work to
raise money was rewarded by a
successful Homecoming 1976.
1. The JV's get ready for the Homecoming
Parade. 2. Cheerleaders Faith Corne and
Muffin Johnson watch the game from the
sideline. 3. The Junior Varsity Cheerleading
Squad.
1.
Faith Corne
Allison Divers
Murrin Johnson
Laura Lemon
Chris tin e Lingblom
Cindy Meadows
Susan Pic rtc
Lisa f)ricc
Slac:y Recd
2.
3.
162 -CLUBS
�''HAU N TED HOUSE''
The Varsity cheerleading squad
headed by Nancy Neal, kept busy
throughout the summer raising
money for the following year. They
can always be found at a bake sale,
car wash, or selling ads for the gym
bag. This year the specialty of the
cheerleaders was the "haunted
house" booth in room 127 at the Fall
Festival. It was one of the more
outstanding booths for it took six
hours to set up. The money earned
goes toward supplies and senior
gifts. They also sponsored the
Homecoming Dance which the
theme song was "Brian Song."
1.
1. The
cheerleaders pray before each game for
the safety of the team. 2. The Varsity
Cheerleading Squad finalizes cheer with
jumps and yells. 3. Senior Varsity
Cheerleaders Sue Denton, Kay Lucus, Nancy
Neal, and Mitzi McNeil wait patiently in line
for the parade.
Joni Clayman
Susan Dclawtcr
Sue Denton
Debbie Flanary
Karen G uilliams
Leslie Kersey
Kay Luca s
MilziMcNcil
Llnda Middleto n
Nancy Neal
Susan Wi ngate
2.
3.
CLUBS-163
�------ ~-........-~-;;::::~
To~r
Once again the choirs were
conducted by Miss Cassie Ammen.
A tour planned for the spring
brought a reason to raise money
which they did during Fall Festival,
donations, and admissions received
to get into the Winter and Spring
Concerts. It w as also used to buy
music and their supplies.
1. T he Concert C hoir. 2. The Mixed Choi r.
1.
Oonna Agee
Elizab1:th Burton
Jimmy Coleman
David Delpi1mc
Linda Dolan
Wendi Greene
Tammy Guthrie
Steve Hickey
Bob Hudson
Mary Ellen Jskcndcrion
Susnn Jones:
Mark Kantor
Dorry Kemp
Page Kcmm!y
Karcm lt!wis
Paula Mr.u schk1:
Steve Mitchell
John Ovcrm;kcr
Todd Pckrs
Sonny Ri chard s
Ctt rric Sollcc
Laurie Shelor
Brynn Slcphcnsnn
Holly Stockstill
Bt!lh Tcos::uc
D i ane Tomli nson
Gayle Vio
Patti W e lls
Nancy Wood
Debbie Woods
2.
Abdolroza Aria pad
Elizabeth Bone
Brian Ban se
Patti 8nrnett
Cind y Br.ck
Kathy Bober
Kim IJond
Milzi Orookmun
Cindy Orown
Cheri e Burge
Dunno Burnc llc
164-CLUBS
t..oVernc Bulchcr
Tammy Clator
Ricky Colvin
Kathy Cragnolin
Cheryl D Ambolo
Jerry Doyle
Sharon Doyle
Ingrid Ehrmann
Susie Evcndcn
tynn Gennings
Brendo Gibs on
0
H!!idi Hagen
Koren Haley
Susan Marrison
llobby Haskins
Beverly Hedrick
Jenny l·fodrick
Chih·l'eng H uang
Barbara Jackson
Mork KontM
Robin Lawre nce
Cha rlutl c MostrangE:lo
Carla Mcc urdy
Vanessa Min nix
Ann Moo n;
Marilyn Mullen
Nonr.y Mu rphy
D1?bbie Narr
Terry Pilche r
Kathy Pillow
Kat by Prick1:tt
F.d Rcnr.~nr
Mdun Rum:j!nr
Cot hy Ro hi nson
K(:ll y Rogers
Cnrric Sallee
Ju lie Schcrrcp
Ch.,ryl Scogin
Jun Smith
Bryan Steplu:nson
Audrey Swdsfurt
Donna Taylor
Kathy Tuck
Sue Usher
Lourn Varney
C hris Vontsol os
Ju lie Word
Jill Worner
Kathy Warwick
Cindi e Wc<?ks
Beth Weisel
Bt:th T homas
Nito Willis
S uso11 Tomlinson
Suson You n,::
�Spri:ng
) II
•
) H
I',.' ()
•
11 • ·:,
1
'
MENS ENSEMBLE:
I
Jimmy Coleman
Jerry Doyle
Pat Garrett
Slc\·c Hickey
Bob Hudson
Barry Kemp
John Ovcrackcr
Sonny Richards
Ann Sherman
1.
KNIGHT KNOTES:
Donna Agee
Linda Ooland
Mery Fellows
\.Ycndi Greene
Rachel Kelley
Page Kenney
Paula Mcuschkc
Holly Stockstill
Beth Teague
Diane Tomi in son
Pally Wells
Debbie Woods
Koren Lewis
I.·
~.'
\
'
I . j
JJ~
1. Men's Ensemble '74-'76. 2. Knight Knoles
'75-'76. 3. Beth Teague and Elizabeth Burton
during Homecoming Parade wave to
onlooking crowd.
i .
f
' 11
2.
.
....
I~
"
.,
.. .1
t--.,
•
f"
3.
CLUBS-165
�BAND VISITS
The various bands around CSHS
remained active throughout the
entire year. They participated in the
Fall Festival as well as playing at
basketball games and pep rallies.
February and March saw them
traveling to Lynchburg where they
received straight "l's" and to Stage
Band Festival. There was a spring
concert in March and in April there
was a dinner and concert followed
by an auction. In May they visited
Mr. Svec's old high school in
Pennsylvania.
1. The 1975-'76 Concert Band. 2. The 1975-'76
Symphonic Band.
1.
Phillip Agee
Mike A lderson
Edwin Brigi;s
Laverne Bulc h c r
Ric hard Clark
Koren De Vaux
Lynn Drape r
Cecelia Eckslein
Jom es Elliol
Aaron Fairc hild
Francis Farrell
Kevin Gartzkc
David Caslinca u
Raye Lee Goud
Paul H a rris
Bobby Has kins
Owighl Holla nd
Greg Hopper
Bcl syc Hunter
J.,ff Jon es
Mike Muyfit!ld
Wayne Riley
Edwin Sales
Evcrcll Setliff
C harles Shaffer
Doug S heeran
Pam Smilh
Wayne S owder
Ric hard Wagner
Julie Word
Suson Wiggs
Kornn Whitenack
Jomes Winsted
Tammy Wiseman
Cynlhin Woody
·•
2.
Ruger A lliso1t
Baldwin
Vick i <~
Jomes IJlar.k
Solly Olur.k
Gar~· Bowman
Fred Bull
fodi l.aldwdl
\.ilcs C hild rc&~
llcl h l.hrisl y
Donna Clingenpeel
Honk
F1! Vl!f
Rulh Florey
166-CLUBS
David Fruder ick
Ca rmel Fuller
James Oay
fo Elhm Dillon
Oill Downie
Daniel Doyle:
Gera ld Doyle
La rry Orapc?r
Debbie Dunhnm
Sl ephcn Er.kslfd n
Mark l' ddy
Corol lcmnings
C hris Jennings
Jeff Golia n
fcic y Hall
Karen Ha rless
Elizahclh Ha rris
Ma rlho Harrison
A nn lliggins
Sieve Hnhar.k
Dia no Moward
Craig Howlan d
Jay llurst
Mark Konlor
Roch el Kelly
Porn Kelly
Diane Kluge!
Rulh Lundy
Lori Mntllwws
Vah.?ric Mic h aels
Ric h ard Milan
Mike Mondell
f'al Morris
Tim Murray
Te rri Prit c h ard
Richurd Purdy
Doug Reas
Jami!• Rt!ynolds
Lee Richtc!r
Louis Rossie
Donald S c h neider
Sieve Sewell
Ann Sherman
Chnrlcs Sutlon
fohn T o nne r
Sieve Thompson
l• ~,;s i
Th;ing(:r
AndrC\v Trotter
M i ke Twigg
Sharon Vuss
Milr.11"11 Vior
Alon Wodc
S he ri W allo n
Stephen Ward
Doug Wore
C:indy Wcu vcr
Dnri Wehslcr
Kris Whitcnuc:k
Cir.off W ilson
f.rir: Zi1mlf!r
�OLD HIGH SCHOOL
Roger Allison
Jay Hurst
Brinn Banse
Mark Kantor
Rick Milan
Richard Purdy
Wayne SO\\·der
Steve Thompson
Mike Twigg
Mitch Viar
Doug Ware
Bari Webster
Patti Wells
Geoff Wilson
James Black
Fn'd Bull
Beth Christv
Larry OrapCr
David Frederick
Pat Garrett
R;ck Gliniecki
Granger H elvey
Steve Hoback
Dwight Holland
1.
2.
3.
1. The 1975-'76 Stage Band. 2. Trombonist
Andrew Trotter practices during gain time. 3.
Band members watch apprehensively as Mr.
Svec picks the right words. 4. Band students
during class.
4.
CLUBS-167
�1. The Marching Band Officers. 2. The Marching Band of 1975-1976. 3.
The Band and Drill Team perform during halftime at football game.
1.
2.
3.
168-CLUBS
�1.
EXCELLENT
RATING AT
WAKE
FOREST
Under the guidance of seasoned director, Bill Svec, the
Marching Band for '75-'76 made a tremendous showing at
all half-time football games. They journeyed to Wake
Forest for competition where they received "excellent"
rating. T hey were honored with Best Marching Unit and
Best Parade Entry in the Salem Christmas Parade. They
sewed up the year with the fifth annual Stadium Revue.
1. Me mbers of the Marching Band get ready to attend football game
w hile Steve Thompson and Jay Hurst take a breather. 2. Members of
Marching Band that participated in "Pack a Pacer."
2.
FLUTES
TRUMPETS
CW\RINETS
HORNS
TUBA
MAJORETTES
Sully Block•
Donna Clingenpeel
Jo Ellen Dillon
Debbie Dunham
Cecelia Eckslein
Chris Jennings
Bclsyc Hunlcr
Rachel Kelley
Diane Kluge
Rulh Lundy
Lori Malthcws
Valerie Micheals
Pol Morris
Terry Pritchard
Ann Sherman
James Black
James Day
Danny Doyle
Joe Holl
Sieve Moback•
Greg Hopper
Jay Hurs l
Doug Reas
James Reynold s
Fred Bull" ..
Jodi Caldwell
Koren Devaux
Murk Eddy
Carol lcnnings
James Elliol
Rulh Florey•
John Tanner
Sheri Wollon
Gary Bowman
Mike Mondell
Rick Purdy'
Richard Wagner
Vickie Baldwin
Laverne Butcher
Carmel Fuller
Karen J<lnrlcss
1\LTOS
PERCUSSION
Jessi Tisinger
Kri• Whitenack
Susan Wiggs
Louis Rossie
Edwin Sales
Steve Sewell
Alan Wade
Doug Ware••
famt?s Winstead
Cynlhia Woody
Eric Z iemer
BARITONE
Da\lid Gastineau
Dona ld Schneider
Libby Harris
Pam Kelly
Rick Milan
Lee Ricklcr
Bari Webster'
Delh Christy
Kevin Garlzkc
Roger Allison·
Giles Childress
Tim Murry
Mike Twigg•
Lvnn Draper
TROMBONE
Stephen Ward
Gcorr Wilson
Edwin Briggs
Gerry Doyle
t...orry Ornpcr
David Fredrick•
Mark Kuntor
Charles Shoffer
Churlt!s Sullon
Andrew Trottur
f~anccs f'arrell
felf Gol inn
Dione Howard
Craig Howland
Kay Vass
Cindy Weaver
FIELD CONDUCTOR
Mitr.hVi;ir
... Band Caplain
--oand Liculcnnnl
•nand Scrgr.nnl
TENORS
Phillip Agi:e
Steve Eckstein
Munk Feuer
Murlho Marrison
Stevr: Thumpsun
CLUBS-169
�.
1.
1. The Drill Team 1975-1976. 2. Drill Team
member Nancy Wood performing d uring
halftime.
Connicl Arthur
Susan l-lorrison
Kalhi Dor-Hell
Susan Jones
Kim Occkman
Susan Biggs
Laura Ke llison
Carol Boardman
Kalhy Boher
Ann Bochling
Francine Brinkley
Polly Brun son
Barbara 8ugncr
Susan Dickerson
Linda Dolan
Li sa Eddy
Nancy farmer
Debbie Finney
Sally Griggs
Tricia Grimes
Heidi Hagen
Pall y Hanna
l.ynn llordy
PalliLynr.h
Cindy Lig ht
Maria Locketl
Paulo Mcus hkc
Mil Normon
Marc ie Renner
Kalhy Robcrlson
Laurie Shelor
Robin Shepherd
Cheryl Slater
Jamie Slaughter
Palli Spangler
Beth Thomas
Kathy Walson
Patti Wt~lls
Nanr.y W ood
Anne Woody
2.
170 -CLUBS
�It seems that the key word for the
1975-76 Drill Team was 'involved.'
Besides the important and talented
halftime performances at football
games, they traveled to Wake Forest
where they earned a high rating 92 in
competition, and in the Salem
Christmas Parade they won the first
place prize for the best entry.
Besides all of this, the Drill Team,
led by Bill Svec and Debbie Finney
was invited to perform at a Radford
College basketball game, as they did
at a Cave Spring basketball game, a
first for the Drill Team. Their
performance was excellent and
added much, as it does at all
functions the Drill Team
participates in.
1. The Drill Team officers are Debbie Finney,
Susan Jones, Ann Boehling, Susan Harrison,
and Marcie Renner. 2. The Drill Team relaxes
at Homecoming game.
1.
2.
CLUBS-171
�172-FACULTY
�The faculty of Cave Spring help the students MOVE to great realms of knowledge. Faculty members are friends, sponsors, advisors, as well as teachers. Cave
Spring's faculty stay on the MOVE and
keep the students MOVING!
FACULTY -173
�ADMINISTRATION directs CSHS;
FISHER-PRICE directs ADMINISTRATION
1.
3.
174 -FACU LTY
4.
�As the administration guides the
students to their classes, FisherPrice guides THEM to their offices.
Morse code d escribes the n ew b e ll
system installe d at Cave Spring. T he
adminis tration turned the ir ears to
the s p ecially cod e d "d ings" of the
xylophone. Besides the ir mus ical
talents, Principal James
Daughtridge, and Assistant
Principals Richard Tisinger and
He nrie tta Goodall, als o, dis play
their abilities of leadership as
d emons trate d by our s tude nt body's
actions. ("Except for that minute
2%!").
Schedules, scores, applications,
and personal proble m s filled the
time of our Guidance Departme nt
this past year. Adjusting to High
School and modular scheduling kept
our sophomore guidance counselor,
Ruth Hagen, constantly at work with
these students. Junior counselor,
John Millard, kept occupied figuring
out class rank for the inquisitive
juniors; a lso, making sure
application deadlines were met for
PSAT's and SAT's. Senior
counselor, Faye Martin, worked
diligently as she filled out the many
college applications and
recommendations dealing with the
future of the seniors. Grace Draper,
coordinator of the Guidance
Department, made sure that the 1976
year came to a successful end.
1. Pr incipal James Daughtridge takes time out
from other duties to sign more papers. 2. "Hey
it's the Fonz!" No, it's our own Mr.
Daughtridge doing the Valentine's Day skit. 3.
Assistant Principal, Richard Tisinger, takes a
breather from signing requistions. 4. As the
day p asses, Henrietta Goodall confers with
Mrs . Burton on h er daughter's academic
achievements. 5. Never a dreary day for Grace
Draper as she finish es never ending p aper
work. 6. Counselor, Faye Martin, signs a hall
pass for a visiting student. 7. Always smiling,
John Millard is speaking on his pet topic SODA - to one of his members. 8. Schedules
and more s chedules! Ruth Hagen never seem s
to tire as s he works with Gary Leftwich on his
schedule for next yea r.
,,.
\ ...--'.
a7
. ~-«~-;,.;
5.
7.
6.
8.
FACULTY -175
�Unforgettable Moves
of English Department
1.
2.
3.
4.
7.
9.
176- FACULTY
5.
6.
8.
10.
�When thinking of an English
department one usually thinks of
English 10, 11, and 12; but, after last
year you find that the lis t goes on,
and on, and on. Research, minority
novel, poetry, reading improvement,
vocabulary, mass media, advanced
grammar, tales and legends, public
speaking, journalism , world lit, s hort
story, creative writing, basic
composition, humanities,
speedreading, composition skills ,
contemporary prose, drama, and
Honor's English comprise the
offered courses at Cave Spring.
11.
Faculty members in this department
seem to be genius' in their field.
Edrie Smith afflicted with the
dreaded mono in the latter part of
the year, missed the debut of the
spring one act - " Winnie-thePooh." Grading essays and research
papers filled the gain time of most of
the teachers, as they groaned
through the writing antics of
students. Objectively looked upon,
the 1975-76 year was a creative,
imaginative, and unforgettable one
for the English department.
12.
13.
14.
17.
1. Lois Bowers. 2. Callie Bowles. 3. Ron
England. 4. Gary Goodale. 5. Pat Kelly. 6. Niki
McCurry. 7. Whether relaxing or teaching, Dr.
Pat Kelly is surround ed by h er pet hobbie p lants. 8. As pretty as a picture, Robin Sams
shuts h er eyes to this one while continuing a
class discussion. 9. Able Ron England u ses
one of many expressions to answer a
comment. 10. Fine and ducky, Dr. Mccurry
wonders if it is true that . . . 11. Polly
Mcfarlane. 12. Helen Overstreet. 13. Robin
Sams. 14. Edrie Smith. 15. Rose Townsend. 16.
Norman Weinstein. 17. Returning after a bout
of mono, Edrie Smith seems to be in a good
mood. 18. Nonconformist Rose Townsend is
one who grins and bears it. 19. Taking time
out from Senior Sponsor duties, Polly
Mcfarlane teaches a reading class. 20. Our
beloved Norman Weinstein who won the
hearts of all that met him, shows a devious
smile; he also tries to d ecide where the papers
should go, in the desk file or in file 13.
15.
16.
18.
J
19.
20.
FACULTY -177
�1.
2.
3.
Moving On
in Science
178-FACULTY
�The Science De partment w as
fill ed to the brim with the many
scien ce courses offered at Cave
Spring: Chem Study, Physics,
Biology, Chemistry, Ecology,
Anatomy and Physiology, jus t to
name a few. Ch em Study and
Chemistry s tudents learned that a
"mole" is not a rodent , n ot a beauty
mark, but the m olecular weight of a
s ubs tance in gram s. Exaspera ted
teachers felt that it took the entire
year to teach this. T h e teach ers and
s tudents w ent through the yearly
ritual of s ilver nitrate experiments
and resulting black splotches on the
5.
6.
7.
8.
4.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
face and hands. Mr. Pugh taught
Physics classes the "Law of the
Land" concerning motion,
proportion, gravity, and so on.
Ecology teachers and students "got
into nature when they planted trees,
took nature walks, and learned of
the problems d estroying the beauty
of the outdoors. Biology and
Anatomy classes were affli cted at
the nose because of the
"scentsational" developments when
frogs and cats were dissected.
T hroughout the year, the Science
Club busily prepared a greenhouse.
1 . Surrounded by admirers, Mr. Pugh attempts
to teach Physics. 2. In teaching Biology. Mrs.
)ones refers to the frog's skeleton to ex plain
dissection. 3. Observing bacteria requires
Mrs. Holtman's help. 4. (Clockwise)
Anatomy's cats need Mrs. Dechow's help.
"The Gall Bladder produces bile which . . ."
explains Mr. Laughlin. Chem Study lecture
leaves Mrs. Reid in disbelief. 5. Rebecca
Dechow - Anatomy. Bio. 6. Ellen Holtman Bio, Eco. 7. Marlena Jones - Bio. 8. James
Laughlin -Anatomy, Bio. 9. Patricia Perfetti
- Chem Study, Chem. 10. W illiam Pugh AJg 1, Phy .. Slide Rule, Computers. 11. During
study hall. Miss Van der Schalic tells a
student he needs a note to get out of class. 12.
Billie Reid - Chem Study. 13. Barbara Van
dcr Schalie - Bio, Chem.
FACULTY-179
�Changes
Enhance the Year
1.
_}.
3.
180- FACllLTY
._. .\. ",,,>.'\
,...
-
~
,
-~
...
2.
4.
�This pas t year, the Social Studies
Department exp e rie nced a c hange in
the ir sch e duling. The his tory classes
p e rforme d under a diffe re nt syste m.
The American His tory part of the
course was taken for 15 mod s a cycle
for h a lf the school year, as opposed
to an a ll year program. The second
part of the year was allowed for
othe r electives s u c h as: Early
America and Civil War, Frontier
His tory, Modern America, and
Minority Groups. In Homerooms,
the traditional s urveys came around
as the government classes again
conducted their polls. Psychology
classes carried on the year with
more experiments and projects on
human b ehavior. Projects, speakers,
independent studies, and NO tests
was the Sociology class as they
discu ssed man's relationship to
groups in society along w ith the
social issues.
6.
1. Class proceeds as Miss Wood goes over
today's work. 2. As Athletic Director and part
time government teacher, Mr. Wymer takes
time to concentrate on activities. 3. On her
way to class, Mrs. Wilkerson models her
s hirt. 4. Smiling as a lways, Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. Harris watch over the Annual Staff. 5.
Taking time from his busy schedule, Mr.
Shackelford enj oys a bite to eat. 6. Charles
Hammes - Mod. Am., Econ. 7. Sue Ellen
Harris - Am. Gov., Soc. 8. May Johnson Am. Gov., Mod Am .. Soc. 9. Rudy Lacy - Mod
Am. 10. Rebecca Mason -Am. Gov., Soc. 11.
Sam Shackleford - Am. His., Early Am. and
Civ. War. 12. Alice Wilkerson - Mas Med.,
Phy. 13. Reba Wood - Fron. H is., Min. Group.
14. As "star of politics," May Johnson finds
government amusing. 15. Coach Rudy Lacy
hurries to class. 16. David Wymer -Am.
Gov.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
5.
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13.
12.
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14.
15.
16.
FACULT Y -181
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2.
3.
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5.
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182-FACULTY
8.
�As the math classes continued, so
did the common-everyday sayings of
the teachers. One might not have
learned all the math they wanted to,
but they certainly w ill remember
their teac h e r's famou s lines.
"Com e on you people!" "This
concept will really blow your mind!"
" To put it simply . ..!" " If you had
a . . .!""Pluck out the i!" " You're not
borrowing, you 're s tealing!" "Math
is like football, . . .!"
1. Margaret Byrd - Math Survey, Geometry.
Algeb ra 1. 2. William Clingenpeel - Algebra
2. Mat h 10, Consum er Math. 3. Smiling as
always, Mrs. Hayman finds another student's
comment o ut of the ordinary. 4. Suellen Fore
- Ma th 10, Math Survey. Adv. Algebra and
Trigonometry. 5. Marilyn Hayman - Math 10,
Geomet ry. Algebra 1. 6. Emily Pack Algebra 2, Geometry, Math 10. 7. Annie
Swann -Adv. Algebra and Trigonometry. 8.
(clockwise) As Algebra class continues, Mr.
Clingenpeel lis tens patiently as his s tudents
question a new procedure in Algebra.
Trigonometry class brings questions from
Kim Boyer but, Mrs. Fore always answers
them. Relaxing after his math class, Mr.
Steorts takes time to confer with Mr. Lacy on
next week's game. 9. It's Algebra time, but are
Mrs. Pack's students ready for a lecture? 10.
As students are continually having problems
with Geometry, Mrs. Byrd is there to lend a
hand to Gary Barba. 11. As head of the Math
Department, Mrs. Swann a lso demonstrates a
talent for teaching math.
,·
9.
10.
11.
FACULTY - 183
�1.
2.
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8.
Some Teachers Are Always
on the Move
184 -
FACULTY
�I
I
9.
10.
·,
11.
12.
.~ /
13.
14.
Di stributive Education and
Industrial Arts classes produced
s u ch fine quality a rticl es and
became so knowled geable of the
m achine age, that tea ch ers - David
Graybea l, John Tesh, Ke ith
Morrison, and Jerry Salyer should b e
swell-headed from praise for a job
well done. Whether on the
manufacturing or distribution e nd,
s tudents and teachers w ere on the
move. The scent of burned rubber
marke d the trail of car and range
classes; cou rageou s s urv ivors were
Wayn e Hyatt, Jac k Lind sey, and
Garl and Berry. As the wheels of the
car turned, so d id the w h eels of the
m ind as Jack Lindsey to ld Driver's
.:... I
•
15.
16.
Ed lectures of the w hereabouts of a
"thing-a-ma-bob!" Talented teachers
of Physical Education brought out
the talent of many students. Richard
Painter with his Rec Sports classes
raced through various activities, and
attended the well-received skating
" party" at the local rink. Sarah Sink
came through again w ith a winning
gymnas tics team; Joyce Palmer
worked through the Sophomore
Gym Blahs w ith fl y ing colors.
Garland Berry b usily moved from
classes to basketball as he and Rudy
Lacy ha d a great year with the team.
Anything you wanted to know a bout
sex - sex ed "pupil s" learned from
wrestling coach Odis Dowdy.
•
!'
17.
18.
1. It is obvious that David Graybeal is well-
liked. Just look al the board! 2. To project
lessons, Mr. Tesh uses a projector. 3. As
student eagerly waits, Keith Morrison looks
over his project. 4. While writ ing notes, Jerry
Salyer takes note of class act ivities. 5. David
Graybeal. 6. John Tesh. 7. Keith Morrison. 8.
Jerry Salyer. 9. Gym teachers Joyce Palmer
and Sarah Sink ha ve their hands full with
papnrs, paddles and students. 10.
Coni:entrating on the effort of a wrestler, O tis
Dowdy watches as CS goes on for a win. ·11.
Wayrw Hyatt. 12. No Hall Pass?! Garland
B1~rry and Richard Painter back off from Rudy
Lacy as he reaches for- a detention slip? 12.
Jack Lindsey. 14. Garland Berry. 15. Otis
Dowdy. 16. Richard Painter. 17. Joyce Palmer.
18. Sarah Sink.
FACULT Y -185
�Learning New Languages
1.
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3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
186-FACULTY
9.
�The Foreig n Language Departme nt
at Cave Spring included French,
Latin, a nd Spanis h offering fouryears of e ach one. Under the
instruction of Mrs . Hosp and Mrs .
Shafer, french s tude nts lea rne d to
prope rly say " Bonjour" a nd the
proce dures for making C h ristmas
wreaths and ornaments. With Mrs.
Todd's h e lp, latin s tudents could b e
prope r s laves. Spanish classes
d e mons tra ted tale nts this year in
playing Monopoly a nd Bingo and in
creating differe nt colored paper
flowers. Both Fre n c h and S panis h
Department s partic ipated in World
Travel as a group of students from
each la ng uage w e nt to e ither France
or Spain.
10.
Typewriters, calculators, adding
machines, and keypunch operators
kept Mrs. Perdue and Mrs. Burch on
their toes in our well equipped
Bus iness Department. With the
advanced and modernized
typewriters available, s tudents
learned how to properly operate in
the Business World. Mrs. Self took
her book in hand and carefully
instruc ted students on how to
s urvive in the business world w ith
all its crazy " laws." The ways to
s tay in good with Uncle Sam was
Mrs. Robbins' s ubject as s he taught
s tude nts how to mainta in accounting
books properly.
12.
11.
Span. 1 - 2 - 3. 2. French can
be run with Mrs. Shafer! 3. Linda Carter Sp an . 1 - 2 - 4. 4. Betty Hosp - Fren. 2 - 3 - 4. 5.
Elaine Shafer - Fren. 1 - 2, Mas. Med. 6.
Lurlene Todd - )ourn. 3, Latin 1 - 2 - 3 • 4. 7.
"Latin anyone" says Mrs. Todd as class
begins. 8. Anger lurks from Miss Baldwin's
foce. 9. Head of Foreign Language
Department, Mrs. Hosp it " Teacher of the
Weck." 10. Ann Burch - Shhnd. 1, Clerk Typ.
1, T yp. 2. 11. Peggy Perdue - Clerk Typ. 1 • 2.
2. Leona Robbins -Typ. 1 - 1 •, Bkkpng.•
Rkkpng. 13. Shirley Self - Gen. Bus .• T yp 1•.
Pe r. Typ., Bus.Law. 14. In typing c lass, Mrs.
Burch h elps Ricky Foutz on memos. 15. In the
Bicentennial year, Department Head Mrs. Self
reads about W ash ington. 16. Typing keeps
Mrs. Robbins busy as sh e p repares a test. 17.
T y ping is all run for Mrs. Perdue.
13.
14.
16.
1 . Julie Baldwin -
15.
17.
FACULTY -187
�SENSES
3.
6.
186-FACULTY
�Elements of Music s trike the ears
with tinkling n otes a nd song.
Ele ments of Art touch hand and eye
with use of color and of line.
Elements of Home Ee thr ill mouth
and nose with tas tes a nd scents
that linger long.
E lements of Library move th e eye
with compre h e n s ion of the mind .
In the music departme nt , Ms.
Ammen did well with choir a nd fl ew
throug h Regional's compe titions, the
C hristmas Concert with VWCC, the
Winter Concert with st ude nt
performers, w e nt on tour, and to the
Choir Festival, all with honors. As
the ins trume nts p layed, the ho nors
9.
were won as William Svec directed
his band to their man y performances
at Regiona l and State concerts. The
Art Department's guest s peak ers
and demonstrators added much to
the year's experiences. In all h er
classes, Mrs. Curd remarks, " We
have learned to get filthy dirty in the
art room." New shelving created by
Tom Dunford and Scott Mustian
added a new look to the art room.
Home Economic's students ripped
away in sewing classes, and caused
many mouth watering mods when
Food Management class acquired
the art of cooking. In the Library,
Mrs. Peschel was busy keeping her
eye on a udio-visual equipment
while Mrs. Carter watched over the
books.
10.
~
~~
15.
12.
11.
r-J
1. Cassy Ammen - Chor.. Theo. 1, Music
App., Mix. Choir, Bas. Gu itar. 2. William Svec
- Band 1 - 2, Theo. 2, Stage Band, Wood,
Percus.. Brass. 3. Diane Curd -Adv. Art,
Paint.. Ceram .. Sculp. 4. Lynn Mooney - Art,
Crafts, Draw. 1 - 2, Sculp. 5. Words cannot
descri be the mood set b y Bill Svec. 6. Infinite
talents lead Ms. Ammen to the piano. 7.
Imagina tion expounds as Mrs. Curd works in
ceramics. 8. Caught with evidence Mrs.
Mooney washes it away. 9. Esta Catron Food Manage., Home Furn .. Fam. Living. 10.
Dana Markham - Cloth., Home CraftsMaking. 11. Lynn Carter - Librarian. 12.
Maxine Peschel - Audio-Visual. 13. Design is
the key to Mrs. Markham as s he helps Laura
Price. 14. Clean is a must a s Mrs. Catron
explains was her. 15. Mrs. Carter orders
books. 16. Girls inquire about a projector.
'9
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16.
FACULTY -189
�1.
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I
2.
4
......
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" _
The school could not have existed
without the help of our
paraprofessionals. These men and
women found their places in school
as they each seemed to have their
own jobs. Katherine Bostian kept the
Cafeteria and other school areas in
line, while in her spare time she
sponsored cheerleading. The Math
Department would not have made it
through the year without Rebecca
Hall and her helpful errands. Francis
and Joyce Hawthorne kept the admit
slips and early dismissals coming as
they positioned themselves in the
Attendance Office each morning.
The Library stayed in tip-top shape
190 -
FACULTY
3.
4.
as Carlene Lacy kept the books as
well as the students in order. If there
was ever any typing or copying to be
done, Mary Lotts was always there
to see that it was done. Juanita
Mastrangelo kept all the books and
supplies up to par as s he worked in
the book store each morning. The
distribution of make up tests and
any of the exciting reading books
our English teachers assigned this
past year was handled by Rose
Marie Morra in her most important
area of the school, the English Lab.
These people helped in a great way
to make our past ye ar a little easier.
1. While drawing more pos ters for school
.
spirit, Mrs. Bos tian receives h elp fr~m De~n1s
Price. 2. The little lady b e hind the big cart is
no other than Becky Hall. 3. AJways ready to
help Mrs. Morra continues to keep the
'
English
Lab in top shape. 4. T a k'mg a rest f ro111
res h elving books, Mrs. Lacy awaits tl~e
conclusion of this day. s. The n eed s o a 11
students are met as Mrs. Ma~trangelo ~ell~
s upplies at the book store window. 6. ypist
and memeographer, Mrs. Lotts marks off
another set of tests to run off. 7. The
A ttendance Office runs smoothly as Mr.
Hawthorne takes control of th e tardy
students. 8. As the year p asses, Mrs.
Hawthorne continues to a dd more scores to
the s tudent's record. 9. Caught in the ac!, ,
Nancy Carroll must now face Mr s. Bostian s
charges.
�5.
7.
Behind the Scenes .
6.
8.
9.
• •
FACULTY -191
�• •
. Helping Others
1.
3.
192-FACULTY
2.
4.
�H e lp! I n eed somebody .. . not
jus t anybody - These words fro m a
B eatles' song were answered in
reality b y those - behind the
scenes: secretaries, bookkeeper,
cafeteri a workers, maid a nd
c u s todia n s h ave carried the ir s hare
of the load a nd more. A ll o utdid
th e m selves this pas t year. Sara A lle n
t oo k on the responsibilities as head
secretary w ith d etermination. In the
attendance o ffi ce Evelyn Jones took
ca re of attendance r ecords, and
c h eck e d st ude nts in and o ut
throughout the day. Gu idance office
secretary C hristine Lewis went
through piles of paperwork d a ily so
as to give g uida nce counselors more
time to counsel.
T he math genius of bookkeeper
Mattie Miller ke pt the school budget
running smoothly and helped out
immesurabely with club doug hnut
sales. King and the gang - a lias
Elsie King, Edith Meador, Eleanor
Robertson, Lotti Barnes, Hazel
Cochran, Lucy Farmer, Frances Poff,
ke pt tastebuds ha ppy and tummy
quiet with fantastic lunches
pre pared daily. In the school system
Cave Spring's cafeteria personnel
are acclaimed the best in pastry.
Cleanliness is the key word to CS
c us todians. T hey have done a great
job keeping the school spotlessly
clean. Cave Spring High was really
lucky . . . to have - YOU!
1. Messages never cease. Sara A llen gets them
all togeth er for Mr. Daughtridge. 2. Efficie n cy
is the key lo Mattie Miller's success as
bookkeeper. 3. T aki ng a breather, Ch ristine
Lewis rests from prepar ing class ranks. 4. The
attendance office remains intact as Evelv n
Jones looks over absentees. 5. Always ~
smiling, Elsie King runs both the kitch en and
th e cash regis ter. 6. Work is always more fun
with company, so Annabelle Barnes, Eleanor
Robertson. and Lucille Farmer prove. 7. Take
a trip along the lunch line with Hazel Cochran
and Oarhlene Holland. 8. The water is hot.
says Frances Poff. 9. Custodians. Miles Lotts
and Dave Dalton e njoy the food. 10. A time for
work a nd for rest. Ern estine Hairs ton sweeps
the halls; while George Meador takes a coffee
break.
6.
5.
7.
8.
9.
10.
FAClJLTY -193
�194 -
ADS AND INDEX
�Advertising is what helps the yearbook
MOVE. The ACCOLADE appreciates the
involvement and patronage of the Roanoke Valley businesses that participated
in the 1976 yearbook.
ADS AND INDEX -195
�STATE FARM
Tommy Martin
Bus. 774-1669
Res. 774-4102
fT~ ~#landt, II
STEAK AND SEAFOOD HOUSE
3536 Brambleton
Ave., SW
INSURANCE
PHONE 342.7877
Roanoke, Va. 24018
®
3666 FRANKLIN ROAD.
S.W .
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 2401 4
OWNED &
MR .
OPERATED BY
8c MRS . ALBERT CLEMONS
WHEN YOU THINK OF JEWELERY
THINK OF
Enjoy~
~,.,o
TrBcle·matk@
co,,
~~..i~+-;;. OU
or
THE SOUTH'S l(AOUC JEWElERS
-~J EFF E R SO N
at CHURCH
R 0 AN 0 I< E , V A . z 4 011
SERVING VIRGINIA FOR OVER 55-YEARS
It's the
real thing.
Coke.
Trade-mark@
NAME-BRANO FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT
PRICES
Spencer's Furniture Outlet
2001 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
Tel. 343-3014
-
•
196 -
ADVERTISEMENTS
�Compliments
of
Valley Cadillac Oldsmobile, INC.
743 Franklin Rd. S.W.
Roanoke, Va.
344-9274
Roanoke's Dealer for BMW
Western Virginia's Style
Center for Young Men a nd Boys
De Long's
of Roanoke
29 West Church Avenue
Compliments
of
Henebry's
KELLER POOLE'S BRAMBLETON
Union #76 Servicenter
3137 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
Fine Jewelers
Something's Always Gookin'
Down at Dunkin' Donuts
ADVERTISEMENTS-197
�HOLDREN'S INC.
FRIGIDAIRE
NEWAND USED
Refrigerators and Ranges
Wate r Heaters and Food Freezers
29 FRANKLIN RD., S.W.
Call 345-1584
29 MAIN ST., E.
SALEM, VA
Call 389-7211
lOOLEEAVE.
VINTON, VA.
Call 343-5549
Leed's Music Center
Tanglewood Mall
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
Phone 774-5365
Home of Good Food
" In all matters musical, Leed's
leads the way"
Martinsville
Crossroads
Collinsville
Restaurant
Monday - Thursday 7 a.m.-10 p .m.
Sunday 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Towers Shopping Center
Cafeteria
Lunch 11 a.m.-2:15 p .m.
Dinner 4:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Roanoke Salem Plaza
PEPSI
Western SIZZLIN
Steak House
3830 Franklin Road
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24014
198 -
ADVERTISEMENTS
Danville
�. ..-.
- ...
.
}·
;
.-
',
J. Jenkins Sons Co., Inc.
Manufacturers
of
High School and College Jewelry
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
Representative
6601 White Stone Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21207
ADVERTISEMENTS-199
.
�--~
_.:~
BRAMBLE TON
I
[AR WASH
Serving Your Real Estate Needs
balzer and associates
Community Development Consultants
3807 Brambleton Ave. SW
Donald
J. Balzer
989-3601
Phone (703) 774-4456
O ak Grove Plaza
Roanoke, Va. 24018
From the atom to lhe sun
the unt
verse pulsates with energy in many forms
The challenge is to fmd way!.
new
ways
to ut 11t2e the ear th' s vast s tore.
house of fuels 1n providing the energy
needed for th is nation to con 11 nue to be
Phone: 77 4-6082
greal
The means
mnovahve technoto
g1cs. cxottc engineering. dynamic arch1tcc
tu r e cxc1hng advances that must come 1f
man 1s to tap Nature's lode tor the ener gies
he needs
from lhc smallest part of 1he un i
verse to the targest
tht1t's the scope of
the enNgy t 1cld today The opportvo1ty for
person(;!! ach1cvcmcn1 is 1nf1n1te the chal
lcnee one thal must be mc1
A PPALACHIAN POWER CO.
200 -
ADVERTISEMENTS
Style
Beauty Salon
4733 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Va.
�CARPETING - Residential - Commercial
Famous Brand Names
Burlington - Viking- Heritage
Stevens -Trinity Woods - Patcraft
SOUTHERN TILE & CARPET CO.,
4335 Brambleton Ave.
INC.
Shop at Home - Free Estimates
989-0333
774-4497
Visit Our New Showroom
Alex Fckas - Owner
3224 Brambleton Av. S.W.
(703) 989-3096
Tanglewood Hobby 'N Craft
Your Family Hobby Center
Tanglewood Mall
Roanoke, Va. 24014
THE COUNTRY STORE
Starkey Road
Penn Forrest Blvd.
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
SALEM, VIRGINIA
ADVERTISEMENTS - 201
�BRAMBLETON A VENUE EXXON
WOODY'S AUTO PARTS, IN C.
Eddie and Cecil Baldwin
3115 Brambleton A venue
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
2219 Franklin Road S . W .
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
Call: 774-9970
Compliments of
BRAMBLETON DRUG
I. N. McNEIL
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK
3328 Brambleton Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia
Rt. 5 Box 977
Roanoke, Virginia
Phone - 774-8309
Dial: 774-7091
Compliments of
UNCLE TOM'S RESTAURANT
Aged Beef a nd Fresh Seafood
2926 Franklin Road
Since 1919
Compliments
of
"Your Key To A Better Home"
OVERBY, AILSTOCK &
BODY REALTORS, INC.
301 Elm Avenue SW
George Overby
202 -
ADVERTISEMENTS
BRAMBLE INN
344-0937
�FAIT OUAL~TY
339 W . Luck A venue
Roanoke, Virginia 24016
Compliments
From
A
Call: 343-8300
Friend
KWIK·l'RINT
The ACCOLADE Staff Greatly Appreciates Mr. Atkins
For All Of The Countless Hours He Spent Helping Us.
ADVERTISEMENTS - 203
�--~
__.
PATRONS
942-2225
P. T. (Tommy) Smith
Woodmen of the World
Life Insurance Society
Newcomb Electric Co. Inc.
Commercial Wiring
Phone: 342-5498
Start Saving Today
Woodmen of the World
Terry L. VandeLinde
Ferguson's Grocery
H wy. 221 South Rke.
Gas - Oil - Groceries
Jewel
Home Shopping Service
The David J. Joseph Co.
Auto Bodies
From A Friend!
Bailey's Cafeterias C'f
Roanoke, Towers and
Crossroads Mall
American Handicrafts Co.
3945 Brambleton Ave. SW
Tel. 989-0137
Delta Appliance Service
Sp ecializing in
Electric Ranges 774-4217
Perd ue Cabinet Shop
3806 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Va.
Mary Kay Cosmetics
For Free Facial Call:
Dian e Wimmer 774-5082
Branch & Associates, Inc.
P. 0 . Box 8158
Roanoke,Va.24014
Ma rtha's Vineyard and
Cheese Shoppe, Ltd.
Tanglewood Mall
Compliments of
Contemporary America
Development Corporation
Peoples Radio and T.V.
Supply Company Inc.
Roanoke, Virginia
Mt. Vernon Meats, Inc.
4607 Old Cave Spring Rd.
Roanoke, Va. 24018
Highland Park
Barber Shop
1114 4th Street S.W.
563-2540
Good Luck to the
Cave Spring Knights
Wrestling Team!
Tip Top Market
Snackbar - Gas - Supplies
460 East Corner Springs
Compliments
of
Hagan's Shoe Service
The Country Store
Starkey Road
Penn Forrest Blvd.
Rke. Store Fixture Co.
6016 Williamson Road
Bob Bober 362-0486
Congratulations
Class of 1976
Fralin and Waldron
Best of Luck
American Motor
Inns Inc.
Luigi's Restaurant
Fine Italian Food
For the Entire Family
Compliments
the Fariss Family
Congratulations
Class of "76"
C.M.F.
Compliments of
A Friend
Compliments of
Stuart McGuire Co. Inc.
Sales Department
-
-
...
...
�PATRONS
Arriba, Abajo, En el Centro
y Adentro.
Saludas, Familia Barba
Compliments of
L. H. Sawyer Paving Co., Inc.
Salem, Va.
Oyler Appraisal Service
3344 Brandywin e Ave. SW
Roanoke, Virginia
Style Beauty Salon
4733 Brambleton Ave.
774-6082
_Appliance Repair Service
:rvfajor Applia nce Repair
call: 774-2777
Q.
M. Tomlinson, Inc.
General Contractors
Roanoke, Virgi nia
compliments
of a
f'J"ie nd
wra ngler Jeans
sarn's
04-6 1st Street SE
3
p e rdue Cabinet Shop
custom Built Cabinets
3806 BrambJeton Ave.
Oberlin Realty Co.
John W. Obe rlin
3652 Bra mbleton Ave.
Ford Shoes
Tanglewood Mall
Aqua-Net Swim and Raquet Club
Fun in the Sun
Tel. 343-0762
Compliments
of
Guy's Restaurant
Miracle Maid Cookware
District Manager: Doug Wade
Phone: 774-1575
Red Lion Restaurant
Underground Lounge
3121 Franklin Rd.
Industrial Fabricators
5163 Starkey Road
Phone: 989-0834
Southern Comfort, Inc.
Heating and Air-Conditioning
Tel. 342-2377
Best Wishes
Toddy and Ted Savage
Jim and Amy
Bay Roe Dry Storage, Inc.
Largest in Virginia
Tel. 890-2194
Finney and Reed Excavating
Residential and Commercial
Tel. 343-0777
f'. W . Finney Con s truc tion
Residential and Commercial
Building Call 343-0777
Dr. James N. Lampros, MD
Oak Grove Plaza
989-3035
southern Photo Print
z332 Franklin Road
Roanoke, V a. 342-6449
Dickerson-Trent, Inc.
3939 Brambleton Ave.
Tel. 774-3012
A - F. U lma r a nd Tahira S. K h an
Compliments of
Colonial Ave. Shell
Tanglewood Hobby ' n C raft
Roanoke, Va.
G rand Piano and Furniture Co.
3500 West Campbell Ave.
R uf us Hurt, Realtors
3524 Brambleton Ave. SW
989-0883
R. D. Hunt and Son
Apple Packers a nd Brokers
P hone 774-7080
�INDEX
ADS
Appalachian Power ....... .. ....... ...... .... 200
Ba.lur and Associates ........................ 200
Bramble IJJ.n •••. • •. . ..... • ................... 202
Brambleton Car Was h .................... . ... 200
Brambleton Drug ............................. 202
Brambletoo Avenue Exxon ................... . 202
Coca-Cola ............. ... . .......... .. ...... 196
Country Legeod ....... .... ...... ........... .. 200
DeLong's •..........•......••.•.• ............ 197
Dunk.in' Donuts ... .. .......... ... ........ .. .. 197
Flora Realtors ... . .... .... ......... .. ..... . ... 200
General Electric ... . .......................... 201
Henebry's ..... ... ...•... ... ....... ....... . .. 197
Hobby 'o Craft .............•. . ..... .. . ..... . . 201
l. N . McNeil ................ • .. ........... .... 202
1. 1e nlcins Sons ............•...... ..... . ...... 199
Kiogof r s ..... ............ ...... .... ...... •. . 196
l..eed's Music Center ......... ... . ... .... . ... .. 1 98
Overby, Al ls tock and Body ... . .. . .... . ........ 202
Pepsi-Cola ....... ... ........................ . 198
Roanoker Restauran t ..................•...... 1 98
Southern Tile and Carpel ........ . ........ .... 201
Spencer's Furnit ure Outlet ....•............... 196
Sta te Farro Insurance ...... . .. . ............... 196
Steer House ....... ...... ....... .. .. ..... .... 201
Style Beauty Salon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200
~e Country Store ....... . . ........... ....... : 201
T bcSlable ............... . ............... . .. _198
e Town and Ranch ..................... . .. . 196
~n~e -yarn's Restaurant. ... ................. .. 202
:uoo 76 . . ..... ... .......................... 197
~· ':Y.Cadill~c Olds Inc .. ...... .......... .. ... 197
ll'gl.IUafasblons ................. .. . .. ...... 196
Western Sizzlin' .. ........... . ...... ... ... ... 198
Woody's Auto Parts Inc. .. ... ....... .... ..... . 202
CLUBS
Accolade Staff ................. .. ............ 158
Art Club . . ................ . .. .. . .. .. . ...... 157
Bands .. ............... . ....... ... . ... ... ... 166
Chess Club ....................... . ....... .. . 160
Choirs .. ... , .. .. ... .......... •... . ... ... ... . 1 64
Debate Club ......... •........ • . . ............ 160
DECA . .........•. . ......... ................. 156
Drama Club .....• ...... ... . . ........ ....... . 147
Drill Team .. . ..... , . ... . . • .... ... .. .......... 170
FCA .......................•... .. .• . .. ..... . 1 52
FHA ...... ·· · ......... ...... •. ...... •. .. .... 150
Forensics Team .. . ..... .. ............... • .... 157
French Club ......... . . .. ...... • .... .. .. • . .. . 1 49
Fl'A ...... . ... . . .. .. ..... ..... .• ....... .... . 150
Grap plettes ... .. ................ . ........... . 161
Idylls .. . .... ....... ..... • .. . .... .. .......... 154
J. V. C heerleaders . .. . . ............ .. ...... ... 162
Knight Letter Staff . ...... .... ................. 159
Latin Club . . . ............ ... .. ............. 148
Marching Band . . . . . . . . ...................... 168
Nature Trail Guides ....... •. .. ... ............ 151
:~s~~~~-
::::::::::::::::::~n
SCA .. . ....•............. . .. ....... .. 146
Science Club ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... . 15 1
SODA . .
.•••.••••.............. ... . 153
Spanish Club
..................... . . 149
Thesp ians Club . . . . . . . ................... .. 147
Varsity C heerleaders
.. ...............•.... 1 63
WCSH ..
. • . .... .............. 1 54
FACULTY
Allen, Sara Lee
.....•........•...•....... 192
Ammcn, Cassy
............ 188
BaJdwin, l ulic
......... 186
Barnes, Lottie
. . . . . . . . . . .. 193
Berry, Garland
••••...... . . . . . . . . . . . 185
...•••........... 190, 191. 155
Bostian, Kat herine
Boweni, Lois
. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .. 1 76
......... . ............ ... 1 76
Bowles. Call ie
Burch, Ann
......••.•..... . .•........ 187
Byrd, Margarel . • . • . • . • • . . . . . . • . . . . .. 182, 183
Corter, Llndo .
. ....••.............. 166
....•..••.....••..... .. 189
Caner, Lyn n
................. 189
Catron, Esto
......•.... 182
Clingenpeel. George
. . . . 193
Cochran, Hazlll
....... 188
Curd, Ohme
.193
Dolton, Dove
174, 192,8.99
Daughtridge, James
. . .. 179
Deehow, Rebm:c:o
Dowdy.Ot i11
185, 141
Draper, Grace ................ ......... ...... . 175
England, Ron .............. ............ ...... 176
Fanner. Lucille ............................... 193
Fore, S uellen ................... .... .......... 182
Goodale, Gary ............................. .. 1 76
Goodall, Penny .......... ...... .. .... .... ... .. 174
Graybeal, David .......... ....... . ............ 184
Hagen, Ruth . .. ... . .... .................... . . 175
Hairston, Earnestine . ...... ................... 193
Hall, Rebecca ...... . ....... .................. 190
Hammes, Charles .. ....... .......... . 1 06, 107, 181
Harris, Lewis .................................. .
Ha rri s, Sue Ellen . .. ...................... 180, 181
Ha wthorne, Frances .. .•... .. ........•........ 191
Hawt horne, Joyce .... ........................ 191
Hayman, Marilyn ..... ....... ....... •. . ...... 182
Holland, Oarhlene ...... • ............. .. ... ... 193
Holtman, Ellen . ...... ... . •.. . .. .... • ..... 178, 178
Hosp, Betty ......... ...• • •• .......... .. .... . . 186
Hyatt, James W ayn e .................•.. . . 185, 129
Johnson, May . .. . .. ....... .... .. .... • . . . . .. 181, 8
)noes, Evelyn . ... ..... ... .. •.. .... .. ......... 192
)ooes, Ma rlena ........ .. ....... ...... .... 178, 179
Kelly, Pat .... ............ • ........... . . .. ... . 1 76
King. Elsie ................•.... .............. 193
Lacy, Carlene ............. ... ................ 190
Lacy, Rudy ........... ... ........ 181, 182, 185. 112
Laughlin, James ....... .......... ... ... .... . . . 179
Lewis. Christine .......•................. . .... 192
Lindsey, Jack .... ..... ...... ........ ..... .... 185
Lotts, Mary .... ...................... ... .... . 191
Lotts, Miles ........... ........•....... ... . . .. 193
Markham, Dana ............................ 189, 8
Manin, Foye ............... .. .... .......... 2, 175
Mason. Rebc<:ca ......................... . 180, 181
Mast rangeln, l uanilo ....................... ... 1 91
Mccurry. Niki ... ... . ........... . ......... . .. l 76
Mcfarlane, Polly ................ . ... . ..... 177, 42
Meador. Edith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
193
M~dor, George ..... . .............. : : : : : : : : : : 193
M~lard, John . . ............. ... .. .. . .......... 175
Miller, Maltie ................................ 192
Mooney, Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
188
Morra, Rose Ma rie .......••............ .. • · · · 1 90
Morrison, Keith ........... • •• , , ... .... , .. : · · · 184
Musser, Linden R. .... , , • . • . . . • . • •
· ··
~verstrcct, Helen ... ... ••• • •.••.• : : : : : : : : : : : : 177
p a~k. Emi!y ...... · · · ·, · · · · · · · · .... .... ... 182, 1 83
a.inter, Richard .................... .. . ... 185, 1 35
Palmer, Joyce ...... ......... 87, 120 122 185 8 137
Pe rd
p
'
'
' '
p
ue: eggy · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · · · · · ... . ......... 187
erfeth, Pa tricia ... . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 79
P
h IM
...... ..
per: . e, axln c ....... • .. • .......... ... ...... 189
Po f, Francos .......... • . • . • , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
193
off, Jef~rc.y Allen .... , ......... ........... : : : .. .
P ~· ~1lh am · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · • ......... .. 178, 1 79
: e •d. B11lic .............. ..... ... ...... ... 179, 21 6
obbins, Leona ...... • . ••••.... .... . ....... •. 1 5 7
Robertson, Eleanor ......• . , , •.•..... . . ....... 1 93
Salyer, Jerry .......... , .• . • . •. ............... 184
Sams, Robin .................. • ... • ... ... 176, 1 77
Self, SWrley .... ...........•.•....•...... .. .. 187
Shacklefor~. Som ............... •.... . .. . 181, 135
0
~~~!'.a~~ihy. : : : :: : : : : : : . : : : .. .. ........ 186
~i~ Sarah ...... · · • · · .........
::::::::JBS "i.jj
i~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
.:!ii
Tes~"·
Anni e · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · ..... 182, 183
T" . • John : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 84
Tisinger. Richard ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
··
1 74
odd, Lurlene ... . .
. ............. : : · · · · · l 86
Townsend, Rose . .
. ...
· ·· · ·
~~ der :;cha lie, Barbara . . . . .• : : : : : : : : : : : : · · · 11 ~
e~stein, Norman ...
. ........... , 2 ".j77 9
WhJte, Clarence ,
. . . . . . . . . . ..
'
'
Wilk
Al
'
...
W
e rson, ice .
. • . . • • . . . . ·········
. . . . . 180· . 181
W nod, Reba . . . . . .. .. .. .. • ..
.. ..... : : lao' 181
ymer, David • · · · · · · · · ·. · ... . . 1 80, 181 , 10, ll, 99
SPORTS
Baseball . . . . . . . , , . . ... , . . . . . . • • . . .
138
Basket boll -Girl~ .. .. . • • • .. . . • .. . . . . · · · ·
Basketboll - J.V............
· · ·. l23
Basket ball - Vorslty ........ : . : : : : : : • · · · · · ·. l1 5
Cross Country . . . .
.. ........ : : '. .. · ... 111
Foot ball - J.V. . ... . . .
· · ~ ~~
~~boll - Varsity .. . .
'.::: : : . : : : : : · : · : . 1 06
0
'.
.
.
.
.
Gymnastics
. .
Phys ical
Educwtion
.
T enn1s
..
• . ..
130
·
126
· · . 140
t28
T rack ..... .
Vo lleyball .
W rcstJing
::·::::::::: :::::::::::::~~:~
STIJDENT UFE
Award s .....
FaJI Festival .
FootbaJ I Awards . .
Grad uation . . . . . .
. ........... · · · · · ·· ·· ········
. . . . . . ....... · · · · · · · · · · · · ··
. ........... .. · · · · · · · · · · · ·
. . . . . . ....... · · · · · · ·
Homecomi ng . . . . . .•............ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
J o~ . .. ".... . . . ................... .... : : : : : : : : : :
On cn ta h on ................ ... · · · · ·· ··
Prom . . ... . .... . . , ....... .... .. .............. .
Win ier Dance . . . ........... · · · · · • · · · · · · · • · · · · · ·
UNDER CLASSMl::N
66
~~==: g:~~~ ::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
Adam s. Ga ry . · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
147
Adkin s Ca rrie . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 52
Adkins: Ric h a rd ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·::::::: :66
Adki ns, ~~rry · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ::::::: : 66. 166, 169
A gee Ph1hp ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' .
66 166
Alde~n M ic hor.1 ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' 66
Al iff, Do~gJas · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·::
t27
Aliff, Llso .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·:::::: ........... 52
Allen Cathy .. . · · · · · · • · · · · · · ·
66
Allen : Mich ele .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · ·::::::::: :66
AJl.mon d , Ja m es . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ........ 66
Al tice. De bbie ...... · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · ·
Amme rm an, Wi ll iam · · · · • · · · · · · · · · .... .. 66. 154
Anderson, Ana · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
. 66 148
Anderson, Robert . · · · · · · .. · · · · · · " · ·:::: ... '.. 66
Angle OaJe . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 148 106, 1S5
A ppe.'.son. Charles . · · · • · · · · · ·::::::: ... '. . 66, 155
Arther. AJva h .. · · · · · · · · · · • • • · ·
.... 66. 148, 170
:66:iss.'
r~r~: ~=~:~::::::::;::;;:;;;;;::: :::::::: :~
At.kins, Peggy · · · · · · · ·
........... 52
:52,
Ayers . Roger .. ·· ····"·······::::
1 49. 150, 156
Aye rs, Suzanne . . . · · · · · · · • · · ·
. ..... ........ .
Ame lle. Richar d . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... ... . . 52, 100
Babb. Sta n ley . · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · ·:: ............. 66
Boech e r. Anne · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
.. . .... 66. 155
Baldwin. Dano · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·::: .. .. .. ..... 52
Bales, Ja m es .. · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · : . ... .. 52, 106, 107
Ballard. Don a ld . · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · . . .. . .. ... ..... 52
Balzer, Ma ry Ann · · · · • · · · · · · ·' · · . . 66, J55, 164, 137
Bane. Eli :r.abe th · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . ... .. ....... 66
Bangha rt, Cindy . . · · · · • · · · · · · · •• · ..... . . . 52, 150
Banks. R~berl .. . · · · · · · · · · · ·: : : : : : : ... J47, 164, 167
Banse, Onan .. · · · · · · · · · · · · '
. ....... .. ...... 52
Barbo, Llsa ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . .. 52. 53, 106, 134
Ba rnes. Dona ld .···•······••···
.... . .. 66, 16'1
Ba rnell , Patric ia .····· •· ·······'· · : :s2, 1 70. 150. &I
Bartlett. Knlhi . · · · · · · · · · · · ·'' ' ..........•... ... 66
Barton, Nancy . · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : : : : ...... ... 52, 100
=~':;. ~r},: : :: : :::: :::: ::: ::····:::::::::~~: ~~~
=:~:=ie.:::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::: :::~
Beasley. Je H . · · · · · · · · · · · •
............... . 52
Beckne r, Brenda . · · · · · ·-. · · · · · ·
.. ....... .
Beckner, Ti~ . · · · · · · · · · · · · ·:::::: ..... 52. 159, 170
Beekman. Kirn . · · · · · · · · • · · ·
............ . .. 52
Belanger, Joseph · · · · .. " · · : : : : . ,. .. . . .. ..... .
Bell, Deb bie .. · · · · · · · · · · ·:: ..•.•.......... 52, 135
Bellany. Ray · · · · ·
..•....... ..... 53
:::ns:~': g:::,~
::::.::.:::.:.. :.... :.:::::::::::~
Berry. Robert · · · · ·
· G(i' 84 l 56. 158. 170, 158, 94
Biggs, S usan . · · ·
. 53, ·
'
............. 66
Bingham. Oeb~ie · · · · · · · · · · · · ·: · . . . .... 53, 140
B!rkhoH. J:?Ch b •e · · · · · · · · .......... ........ 53
Bishop . Bnan . · · · · · · · • · · · '
....... . .... . 66
Bishop. Carol . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... . .. . . . 66
Bis bop, "'1a rk ····· ····· ·· 53· 156166. 167, 169,65
Blac~ James · · · · · • · · · ·
' . : . . . ..... .. . 53
Black, Kathy · · ·
· · ......... 53, 1 00
Blair, John ...... · · · · · · · ·
·· ··
. . .. ... ... .
Blonken s Mp, Ma ri a · · ·
. .. . . . . . . 66, 170
1
Boardman , Ca ro · ·..
. . 53, 164, 170, 94
Bober. Ka thy ··· ·· · · · · · • · · • • · .... ... 53. 147, 129
Boehma n. Joh n . . . . . . . .
• •.
. ....... 5 '1
Boebling. Thomas . · • • • • · · · · ' . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bohon, Darlene . . . . · •
·········'
· 67
Bohon, r:"ei l
·'.::
Bood . Kim ...
..•.• 5;4
Boone, Kevin
. 53. 112
Boooe. Norvin
67. 1 10, 155
Boone. P hi llip
.. 67
Booth, Jo seph
67
:53.' i&1
�INDEX
Bosco A rle ne · ·. · · · · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .G?
Bost ia'n Allen ......... . ........ .. . 53, 106, 152, 135
Bousm;n, Betty ........................... 67, 157
Bova William ................. .... ..... 67. 148, 74
E:~~.~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :ii
Bowles, Normoo .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... . ... 67
Bowman, G ary ........ . .... 53, 52, 150, 160, 166, 169
Bowman. Rand .. ························· · ··· .53
Bowman Rosea n ne . . . ........... S3. 84, 1S3. 1S6, 64
Braden, S h aron . ..• · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . · . 54, 148, 137
Bra dley, Teresa . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 54
=~d~yiG~c'.~~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :54:i6i
Brans tetter, Koren · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ........ 54
Brent on, M ar k · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 54
Briggs, Chip . ............... • .............. 53. 65
Briggs Edwin . . ... ··· ··· .. · ... · ....... 67, 166, 169
Brinkl~y. Francine ... ·· ...... . .............. 67, 84
Brinson, Mark . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · · · 54
Brooks, Debbie .... ···· · ······ . .. . . ....... . .... 67
Brooks. Tracy .. . .... · · . ... ..... . . . 54, 106, 1S2, 153
Brougbman. Debo rah · · .................. .. . . . 1S5
Brough.man, Raymo nd .......... 54, 148, 106, 18, 116
Brown, C indy ...... · · · .. · · · . . .......... 149, 164
Brown. D olores .... · · · •....................... 67
Brown, Joe .. . .... .. · · · . ................... 67, 135
Brown, Robert . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • ......... . .... 54
Brown. Sbeila ... · · · · · · · · · · · • · · .......... .. .... 54
Brunson, Kathl een .. ··· ........................ 67
Bryant, D o wn ..... · · · · ........ . ........... 67, 157
Bogner. Laurie . • . · · · · · · • · ............. 67, 149, 158
B ull. Mork . . . . ······•··········· · .. ......... . . 54
Burbo. Greg .. . ....... · .. . ......... 6 7, 148, 154, 160
Burbo. Mike .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ............. 67. 71
Burge. C heri e . : .. · · · · · · ·. · · ............... 67, 164
BurkboH. De bbie .... · · · • . · . ................. . 153
Burks, Bill . . ... · · · · · · ·· · .. . ....... 54, 148, 153, 156
=~~=: ~~~~~.::::
: :::: : :::: : : : : :
:~::
:67
Burks. R o bert ... ··············· ............... 67
Burnetlc. Donna .............. ' .... 54. 147. 148, 164
Butcher. L;)vcmc ...... • . ... • .. . . . . 54, 164. 166, 169
~il~il~a'.1'. :: : ::: : :::::::::::::::::::::: : ::: ~
Caldwell . Gn!Jl .... · · · · . .......... . 67, 110. 111. 135
ca.Jdwcll. Jodi ............. 67. 166, 169. 123, 136, 137.
Caldwe ll, Patricia ............................ 54
ca.Jd w e ll , Tammy ........ · .......... . ...... . .. 54
ca.Jdwcll , Terry .. · · · · · · • · · · · • ..... . •.......... 68
ca.J l aban , Randy . · · · · · · · · · · . • .............. . .. 68
ca.J la ban. Sandy ............................... 68
(;aDJpbe ll , Ken ........................... 68, 110
cannon. Sally . ...... . ..•..... • ....... . ........ 68
carper. Dougla s ........•....... . ...•..... . 54. 135
carper, S haron . . ... . .. • .... • . . .. . . 68. 120, 121. 127
c;arr. Ros lyn ..... · · · · . · · • · · ............. . ..... 68
earroll• N ancy .................. . ..... 54 , 191, 123
earroU, Patrick .•....... .. ................. 54, 151
~~~·ic:~ri :::::::::::::::::::::::: : . :
• .......
carver. Shelly ..... · • • · .... • .... - - ..... • ... . .. 68
~!::::: ~f::a~i
::::::::::::'. :::::~ :::::::::::::.
C haun<.-cy, William ...............•...... .. .... 54
Cheney, C harles .. . . · · · •.... • ....... . .....•... 68
cbiJdcrfl, Susan . . . · · .... • - .. • ............. 68. 71
CbiJd rc1lS, B~enda ... • · ... . ................. 68
Childress, Gile~ .... · · · · · · · ·. · . . . . 54, 166, 1 69
cb.risman. David .... · · · ... · . . . . ..... . . .. .. . 68
C hri s ty, Beth .. . . 54. 101 . 149, 1S3 , 166, 64, 98, 167, 169
Clagu e . Li.ndo . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ........ . . 611
c 1ark. Ric hard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 166. 68
C l ayman, Joni .. .
· · · · • · • .• .... .. . . 54. 60, 163
C l emen s. Je ff . . . .
• • . . . . . . . . .. .•. . 68
C li ogcnpccl, Donna . . . . . . . • .. . . 149, 166, 169. 68
coff ey. Stcve r:i ........... . . . . • . .. ..... . . . ..... 68
col eman, C hris tophe r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .... 68
col ema n , Gary . . . . . . . . . . .
.54, 146
cot eman , Lee . . .
.. ..
•
. 54. 1S3
Col eman, Mark . . . · · .. . . · ·
. . 611
c;ollin s , Ricky ..
. •• ·....
.. • . 54
c;ol s ton, S t eve . . .
. . 68. J 1 ·t
Col vin, Ric ha rd
164, 68
c;o twe ll , Duane
.68
co one r. Donald
. 68
c onner, Mark . .
. 68
conner , M arvin
.66
conner. Sharon
. . 54
c;onway. David
68. 13 0
coot . &b . .
54, 60. 153
eoop e r , Pam .
. 54
eooper. Pierre
Copcnluwer, Vi<Sinin .... ., .... . ... .. ........ l SS
Come. 'Failh ... . ..........................'\.62, 68
Couch, M ark ..................................68
Counsel\, Mark ................ . .... . ..........68
Cowan, Brian . ........ . ......... .. ...... . ... ..54
Cowan, Mindy ...... . •. . •..... . . . . ... . 158, 68, 137
Cowie, Valerie ....• • . . .••....... .. ........ . . . . 68
Cox, David •..................... .. ........ . . . 54
Cox.Nancy .......... . ........... ... ......... . . .
Craft, Suzanne ..... .... . . ..... . . . ........... .. 54
Craighead, Bobby .... .. .... . .. . ... ..... .... . .. 68
Cragno lin, Kathleen .. . ........ . . .. . .. . 54, 150, 164
Craig. William .... . ................. . ......... 54
Cromer, Thomas .................•............ 54
Cropper, Pam ......•.. • • . .... . ..•• . ... 121, 68, 127
Crow, Betsy ...... .. . .. ................. ... 67, 68
Crowgcy. Jamcs ... .. .. .. , .. . ... ... .... 54, 148, 129
Cudworth. Colcth~ . .. .. •......... . . .. ... . ... .. . 54
Curbow, Mallhew ......•..... .. ..• . ....... 68, 129
Currie. Greg ....... . . . .. . ...... .. ........ . ... 148
Currie, \Villiam ...... . ................... .. .. . 54
Dalton, Debbie ....... . .......... . .. , . . .... . . . . 54
D'Ambola, Cheryl . ......... . .. .. .. .... . ... 54, 164
Danner, Lori . ..... .. .. . .... • .. . ........ .. . S5, 157
Davenport, Mi chocl ......................... . .. 68
Davenport. James . . .. . ........ . ... . ....... 55, 106
David, Daryl .......•........•................. SS
Dovis, Anne . . ........• • ..... • • ..... .. . . ..... . 55
Davis, Annette ....•. .. ....... .. ... . .....• . .... SS
Davis, Bonnie ............................ . .... 68
Davis, Daniel ................. .. .............. 68
Davis. Jo hn . . ...............•................. 68
Davis, Michell e ........................... . . .. 68
Davis, Richard .... ... . • • ......... . . . .•... ... .. 68
Davis, William ..... ... ... • ... . ............. . .. SS
Davi s, Yolanda ................ .. ........ . . 155, 68
Davison. Boice ..... . ........ . ..... 110, 68, 116, 135
Day, C urti s .......••............ . .... , .... . ... 68
Day, James . . . .. . •••.•...... .. . . . S5, 166, 169, 65
Day. Mich ael .......•............. . ........ 1s1, 68
DeH ort. Jeffrey .......... . .... • ................ 68
Dcitt, William ............................ . .... 69
Oelawtc r, Sus an ..................... , ..... SS, 163
Delpicrrc, David ..... . .. 55. 62. 164, 158, 9'1, 65, 92, 98
Oesseyo,Donald ................... 110, 155, 69, 7S
Devaux, Karen ........................ 166, 169. 69
Dickerso n, Susan ............. .. 84, 170, 69, 126, 127
Dickey, Tho mas ................. .. .... SS. 106, 1S2
Dillo n , Jo Ellen ............. : .... . . . ... 166, 169, 69
Dingler, Jack ......• . ..........• .. ...... . . .. .. 69
Ditman, Mark ., ........••.............. . . . 5S, 154
Divers, Allison ................ . ... . ... 162, 69, 127
Dixon. Robin ................. . ............ 1S7, 69
Do by, Christopher ..... .. ......... . ............ 55
Doby, Cla udia . ... , .......•. . .. ... .. . ... . .• . .. 69
Dobyns, Dobby ................ . ... 55, 113, 106, 152
Dod , Ci ndy .. ........... • ......... . ..... . ... .. 55
Dolan, Linda ...................... 164, 165, 170, 69
Dooley, Jo hn .......... ......................... 55
Donnan, Douglas .............. . ............ . .. 69
Doss. Calvin ........ . .. . ....... . . • •. . ..••.. . . . 55
Dougherty. Stephen .............. • ......... . .. 55
Doughman. Melany .............. . ........... . . 55
Douglas, Wi lliam ...................... SS, 148, l Sl
Dowdy, Sharon ...... • .. . ............. • .. .. ... 55
Dower, Laura . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ............ 69
Doyle, Daniel ............... . .. . .. 147, 166, 169, 69
Doyle, Gerald ............. S5. 148, 164, 165, 166, 169
Doyle. Sharon ..... .. .... . . . .......... SS, 148, 164
Drain, Rebecca ............................... SS
Draper, Byron ........ . .........•......... .. ... 69
Draper, David ..............•... . .... , .... • .... 69
Dra per, Rebecca ... . .. . .. . .. •• ..... • ... . ... , ... 55
Dudley. John ................ • ... . •• .. . ... . .... 55
Duke, Colleen .
. . . ..... . ....... . . • ..........
Dunber, Richard ........ . .......... • ....... . . 55
Duncan, Debbie .............. ... ...... . ....... 55
Dunham, Debbie ... 5S, 149, 153, 1S6, 158, 166, 169, 64
Eanes. Melinda ... . .......................... 55
Earnest. Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... S5
Ecks tein, Cecelia . ..... . . .. ... . ........ 166, 169. 69
Eddy, Mark .. .. . .... ..... .. . ... 55, 148, 166, 169
Edmunds. Caron . . • • . • • • . . . . . . .... . . . . . ..... 69
Edwards. Kelly .. . .... • .. .••..... ............. 69
Edwards. Ralph . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . .
. ....... 69
Edwa rds. T e rri
. . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . .....ss
Edwards, Th o mas . . . . . . .
. . . . . 69
Egglest on. Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .. 52. 55
Ehrma nn, Ingrid
..... 55, 147, 149, 153, 156, 164, 64
Ellioll, James .
160, 166. 169, 6!1
E lli s, Jeffrey
. . . .. 69
Elli s. W a lter
. . . . 55. 58
E llsworth, Sam
.. . 69
Enyart . William
. . 56. 94
Emcry, /ohn ............... .. ............. no. 69
Epperly, Jeffrey ...•......... , ... . ... . ........ . 69
Equi, Patrick .......... .. .................. . 56, S8
Evens, Gw endolyn ....... . .................. . . S6
Evers, Chery\ . . ..... . ............. .. ......... . 69
Ewers. Kelly . ..................... .. ... . . .. .... .
'Fairchild, Aaron ......... . ............. 110, 166, 69
Falconer, Loraine ........ . ..................... 56
Fanti, Marcia . . .....•... . .............. 69. 75, 123
Fanti, Mary .. . . ......• . .......... .... .. . .. 56, 121
Fariss, Keith ...................... . .. . 148. 69. 111
Fariss. Renay ......... . ... . ....... . ........... 69
Fanner, Nancy ...... .. .................... 170, 69
Farrell. Francis ................ .... 148, 166, 169. 69
Farrell, Teresa ........ . ........... . ......... . . 56
Farris, Uoda .......... . ........... . . . .... . .. . . 69
farthing, Donna ....... .. ....•. . ... . .. . 56, 148, 1S3
fellow s, Mary ........ .. .......... . .. . ..... 165, 69
Ferguson. Jr. Rodney ... . ................... 155, 69
Ferguson, Tony ....... . .......... . ........ lSS, 69
Ferrell, Kare.o . . ...... ... ......... . ......... , . .. .
Ferris, Darlene . . .. . .. .. ........ .. ........ . . ... 56
Feuer, H enry . . ........ .. ........ .. 56. 151, 166, 169
Finnegan, Daniel .... . ........ . ............... . 69
f isher, Claudia .............................. . . 56
Fitzgerald, James .............. . ............... 69
Fitzpatrick. Missy .... . .......... .. ........ 56.137
Flanary, Debbie . ...... .. ........ ... ....... 56, 163
Fleshman, Richard .................. . . 110. 69, 111
ford. David .. ....... .. ...........•...... . .......
foste r. Philip ......... . ......... • ........ . no, 69
Foti. Vickie .......... .. ... . .......•. . ..... 56, 148
Foutz, Eric .. ........ ... •..... . .•. . ........ . ... 56
Foutz, Tony .................. . ....... , .... 187, 69
Franzeo, Guy .............................. . .. 56
Frelscblag. William ............................ 56
Frye, Patty . . . ... . .....•........ . .......... . ... 69
Fulton, Rhonda ....... . ......•... • .. • . . .•. . .. .. 56
Funderburke. Les lie .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ....... 56
Furrow, Donna ..... . ......................... 56
Ganlner, James ...... .. .........•... , .. . ...... 59
Gardner. Karen . , ........ . .... . .......... . 154, 1-'>7
Garrett , David Allen .......... . ............ 69. 129
Gart.zke, Kevin ............. . . . .. .. 166. 169, 135, 69
Gastineau. David .......•...... l Sl . 166, 169, 135. 69
Gearheart . Tim ........ . ................ 56, !Sl. 98
Gennings. Carol ..... .. ............ . ..... . ... . . 69
Gennings, Chri s ........... , ....•. . .......... . . 69
Gennings, Reveccn ............. .. •. . ... , .. S6, 164
Giacoman. Anas tasio ........ • ........... . ..... 56
Gibbs, Scott ................ • ...•............. 56
Gi bson, Joy .................... . ......... . .... 69
Gibson, Karen ...... .. ...... . ......•.......... 69
Gilbert, Cheryl ...... . ...... . .............. 56, 148
Gill, Leslie . . . . .... . . . .............•....... . ... 10
Gilliam, Katherine .... . . . .. .. .. .. .......... 56, 148
GiUs, Nina ...................•................ 70
Gliniecke. Richard .......... . ....... 56. tSl.167, 98
Goad , Maurica ................................ 56
Goad, Raye l..ce ........•........... . .•.... 166, 70
Goodwin, Paul .................... . ..... , .56, 159
Goolsb y, Robert ........................... 1S5, 70
Garia, Alfredo ..................... . ........... .
Goria, Michael ......•............ . . . ......... . 70
Gori a, Richard ......•........ . ......... . ...... 70
Gould , Jeff ....•...............•... . .. , .. . ...... .
Gowan, Dan ........ .. ....... . . . .............. S6
Graham, Darlene .. . .. . .......•... . ..... .. ..... 70
Graham, Ronald . . . . .. •................... . ... 70
Graham, William ... . ......... . .............•....
Graves, Kathy .... . . . ... . ..... •• ............... 70
Gray, Jr. James .................•.... , ....... 70
Grny, Llz .. . ................... . .. . .. •.. ...... 70
Greblunas. Catherine .. . .. . .. ........ .. ...... 56
Greblunas. Jane . . . . . . . . . . . • . .......... . ..... 70
Green, Mnrk . . . . .... . ........................ . .
Griffith, Anita . ........... . ....... . .... 140, 70, 127
Griffith. John . . . . .. . .. . . . .. • .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. 56
Grimes, Patricia . . . ... .. . ... . ......... 56, ISO, 171
Grisso. Melinda . .. . . . . . . . . • .. • . .. . . . .. 56, 156
Groll, William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . ...... . 70
Grosvenor. Ronnie .......... • .. •.. . •. , ........ .
Grubb. Linda ............ • . . ..... . .... , ... 15S. 70
Guilli ams, Karen . . . . . • . •
. .56, 163
Guilliams. Sharon . . . . • . • . . • .. . 56, 161, 63. 137
Gum, Jeffrey . . . .
. tss. 70
Hagorman, Da"id .. . . . . . . . .
. .. . . 56
Hagen, Heidi .. , .. . .. S6, 149. 156, 158, 164, 170, 64, 94
Hogen, John .
56, 148. 1 t2
Hale. Gary . .
. . . 70
Hale, Jim
.SG, 112
Haley, Karen .
149. 164. 70
Holl. Cynthia
. 70
Hall, Ir. Thomas
tr.6. 169. 70
•
I
�INDEX
Hammes, Chet ......................... 56. 106. 65
Ham.mood, Steve .... •. ...... . ............. 110, 70
Hankins. Richard ......... . ............... .... . 70
Hanna, Patricia ................... .... 149, 170, 70
Hardy.Lynn .................... ...... 56, 170,127
Harless, Karen ........................ 57, 166, 123
Harmon. Dorothy .............. .. ..... . ...... .. 70
Hanis, Elizabeth ............. . ....121, 166, 169, 70
Harris, Gary . ..................... . ........... 57
Harris, Paul .................. . ... . .... 148, 166, 70
Hanis, Rayella ................... . ... ... ... . .. 57
Harrison, Martha .................. 149, 166, 169, 70
Hartman. Rebecca ............•.... . . ...... . . .. 70
Hartman, Roger ... . ..........••.. . .. ... . .. .... 70
Hartmao, Tommy . .. . . ............ . ..••• . .......
Hartmao, Tony . . .. .. ...... . ... . .. . . . . . .. ... . ..•.
Harvey, Bru-bara .. .. .. .. ........ ..... . .. .. . .. 155
Haskins, Robert ....... . ... 148, 164, 157, 160, 166, 70
Hastings, Tim ............... . ...... ........ ... 57
Hawes, Richard ...... • ..... ... . . . . . ....... .... 57
H awlOos, Mark .......... . .... . . . .. .. .. ... . .. ,57
HawlOos, Stephen ... . ..... . .. . 57, 132, 133, 149, 135
Haynes, Debra ................... . . .. . .. . . 148, 70
Heam, Diana ........................ . .... . 155, 70
Helm. James .................. . .... . ...... 148, 70
Helvey, Henry ........... . ............. ... 57, 167
Helvey, James .................. . ... . . ....... . 70
Hendrick. Kevin ................... . . .. ... . . .. . 57
Heocmeyer, Diane ................ . .. . . 57, 123, 137
Hickey, Steven ................ 57,153,155,164,165
Kicks, Sue ................... ... ......... . . 71 , 74
Hicks, Robert ............................. 70, 111
H iggins, Elizabeth .......... 57, 148, 149, 156, 157, 64
Higgins, Jam1..s . . . . . ......... . . . .......... 132, 71
Hill, James ................ ...... .......... 110. 71
Hill.Ollie ........................... . ..... . ....•
Hiocbee, David ............... . ........... . ... 57
Hindle, Deni.s e ............ . ......••• ... ....... 71
Hindman. Shari ......................... .. 57, 158
Hjorth, fudy . . . . . . ..................... .... .. 57
Hoback. Mike ........................ 57, 149, 156
Hoban, Penny ............. ... ... .. . ...... . 57, 154
Hodges. Barry .......••................. .. . .. . . 70
Hodges. David ............... .. .. • . .......... . 70
Hodges, Douglas ........ .. .. . ....... ... . . ... . .. .
Hodges. Kathy . . .. .......... ............ 57, 137
Holland, Dwight. ................. . 110, 166, 167, 71
Holland, Neil .. .... •. ...... .... ........... 57, 148
Holtzman, David ...... • . • ........... 57, 62, 91, 154
Hopper, Gregory ............ • ........ 166, 169, 71
Homby. Michael ....•.........•.... . .... . ..... 57
Horsley, Tony .... ....... . .. . .. • ........•. .. ....
Hosp, IGrk .. .........••. .. .....•• .. ...... 57, 157
Houchens, Steven ...... • .... . . . . . . . . .. .... 57, 135
House, Sheree .......... . .... .. . . ... . .. 57, 148, 137
Howard, Diana ............... 166, 169, 71, 123, 137
Howard, Henry .......... •.. .....•.. . ..... ... . 65
Howland, Craig ....................... 166, 169, 71
Huang. Club Feng ... .... ...•.. .. . ...... . .. 57, 164
Hubbard , Ryland .... . .... .............. . .... .. 71
Hudson, Timothy . . ... . . ............. 147, 71, 98
Huffman, Mari Iyo .... . ................. . .... . . 71
Huffman, Robert . . .............. . ... .. .. . ... 71
Hughes, Brenda . . .
• •. ...... • .............. 71
Humphreys . Alice
.•..................• .... 71
Hundley, Frederick
.... ........ . .. - .. 71
Hunt, Mary Beth
............. ..... 71
Hunter, Betsye
. . ...... ... .... 166, 169, 71
Hunter, Jeffery
... - - · · · · - · - · - - - .. 71
Hunter, Eddie
..•.... .... 57, 148, 92
Hurley, Kevin
.. . 57, 153, 135
Hurst. fay
..... 57. 166. 167, 169, 160
lsk1!ndcrian, Mary
57. 91. 149, 164, 160, 64
Jacobs, Wi lliam
. - . . . . . . · · · .. 71
Jame5. Rebccr.-0
..... 71
Jeffries . Ja ne
.. 149, 155, 159, 71
Jennings , Carol
..... 166, 169
Jennings. Cathy
..... . . · ... 57
Jennings . Chris
. . . .. 166, 169
Jennings, Fronk
...•... . ... ...... 57
flffi!IC(l, Uiwrcncu
. ••• - ....... 110, 71
Johann. Nancy
. • • •• . . . . .
. . - . 71
Johnson, Cindy
. . . • • . . . . .. 71, 136, 137
Johnson. Erir.
.... - · ... .
Jolmson, Mork
.... 57
JohnRon, Murrin
148. 162, 71
John son. Tammy
. . . . . 71
Johmmn, Willium
.. 57, 146, 151
Johnson, Yvonne
· · · · 71
Jonc11, Da vid
.57, 146
Jones, Debbie
- - - -71
Jones, fcff
166, 71
fone&. Miku
65, 110, 71, 135, t 11
Jon es, S uM•n
57. 156, 164. 170. 171. 114
Kane, Amy ................... • .......•....... 72
Kase, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . ... 72
Keck. Carolyn ................ • ............ 149, 72
Keffer, Alex ............................•..... 57
Kelley, Lorlene ................................ 57
Kelly, Pam ........................... . 166, 169, 72
Kelley, Rachel. .................... 58, 165, 166, 169
Kelley, Raymond .............................. 72
Kendrick, Susan ............•............ 72, 67. 98
Kenley, Gregory ........................... 148, 71
Kennerly, Gr eg ........................ 58. 106, 152
Kenny, Cheryl . ........................... •... 72
Kem, William ................................. 58
Key, David ................................ l 10, 72
Kilbane, David . ............................... 58
Kim, David ............................... SB, 129
King, Charles ...............................•...
King, James ....................... ••. ..... 56, 117
King, T erry . ......................... •. ....... 72
Kingery, Ronnie .................. . ...•. . ...... 72
IGntoo, Ma rk .................•...••. . .... 58, 151
Kiser, H enry .. . ..................... . •........ 72
Klai ber, Garry ....................... .. ....... 72
Klaiber. Michael .................... . ... . . 58, 156
Klare, Tim . . .......................... 56, 106, 152
Kluge, Diane .......... 52,58, 156. 166, 169,64,94,63
Knight, Angie ....................•....... . . ... 72
Knigh tor, Sandra ...................... . ....... 72
Koontz. G lenn ........ . ........ ... ..... . ....... 72
Krantz, Kevin ...................•..•....... . .. 72
Kristoff. Cyn thia .......................... 58, 156
Kroll , Scoll •.................•................ 72
Knunoacher, Mark ............................ 72
Kunc, Michael ................ •. .............. 56
Kytla, Charla .......•. , ................ . ...... 72
Lacy, Clay ..................... ... .... 152, 72, 112
LaG row, Robert ....... ........•........ ... 58, 112
Laing. David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lambdon, Beth ................ 58, 146, 156, 64, 137
Lancaster, Oruce .............................. 58
Landau, Toni ........... ......... ......... 72, 137
Lau~dlla, STtcvc . . . . . . . . . . . .................... 72
vut er, eresa •.•....................... 58, 148
Lawrence, Lisa . . ......................... . .... 72
t::~occ,Robin .............. 58,147,148,151,164
twicb, Gary .. . ..... ........•.... ...... 58, 175
Lemon, Ulura .. . ............... , .... ...... 162 72
1..enscb, Patricia .... .••• .. • . • . • ..•••....... 110: 77
Leona.rd, Alison ............................... 72
Leonard , Cyn thia .. . . •• , • . , , , . , . • , .... • .... . 58, 98
Leste r, Jeff ..................... , ..... . 58, 148, 119
Lcst ?r, Scotl ....... .•• . , ........... .. . . .. . . . . . 72
~~s, ~aren ................. • .•. , .... 58, 164, 165
W1S, omocc ........ . . •. .................... 72
~.:is, Terry .......... , . .................. 155, 72
L'i;.ut, Cherie ... . . . . . . . . , ..................... 5 a
~ght , Cynthi a ........••... 56, 150, 153, 156, 171, 64
Liles, Kare n . . . . . . . . . . . . , ....... . .... . . . . . ... 72
~dquist, Wi lliam ........................ 110, 72
l.ingblom , Ch ristine ... .................... 162, 72
trk. T ony ............ . ....................... 72
Lill ie, Will~n " - ............... 52, 58, 106, 153, 135
_vsey, Ch r1s1tne ...................... . ....... 72
Susao ............. ....... . ........... 72
a.rd, Phillip . . . . . ......................... 72
Loekclt, ~aria .... 58, 148, t 50, 151, 156, 170, 98. 64, 94
La
t::S:Y·
~~g~·~::::::::.::::::: ::.::: ::::::::::::::72
Lo~=· K!~' .. ... ···'··············........72, 74
Lo "
r .................................... sa
L vm gR ' '; · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • •..... .... .. 58, 158
L~:;a~·doo Laert
........................... 72, 117
L d
nny . . . • . . . . ..•... •. .........•.. 58
~:cil' ~t·~1 .
. ..... . .......... ... 58, 166, 169
Madd~:· J~ .. .. " .. · .... "
.............. 58
Magee G r id . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . • .... .... 155, 72
0
Man so ur,eF: r eed. · · · · '· · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 58
Markello And
· · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 72
Markhorr. llar~:~a · · · · .... · • .. • · · · · · · · · · · · .... · 58
Maronic, Jeffro
· · · · · · • · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 58
Marshall M Y · · • · • • · • · • • • • · · · • · · · · · · .110, 72
Martin, ow:~~
. 58, 149. 64
Martin, l.isa y,
· · · ·'' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 7 2
Marlin, Martho . . .
. .. • ... ' . . .
. ..... .. 58, 148
Marti T • '' · · · · · • · · · · · • •.•
59. 148, 156, 64
Marti~: ;r~~~~d .
59
... '.'
........ . 59, 151
M as t rnngeIo, Charlollo
59 148 164
Mallhcws , William
·
· ·'' · ·' · · · ' '
'
Maupin, t..i sa . .
..
. ... 110, 72
Mayes, Rebecca
. . . 72
Mayes, Rhonda .
. . . 59
Mayes. Susan
59
Mayfield , Mir.haul
lfl6, 72
R
... · .............. ·
"'
.. ·.. ···.. ···......
McBride, Deborah
...
. ... · · · · · · · .155, ~
51
McCarty. Llsa . . .
· · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 •59
McClananhan , Charles · · · · .. · · .. · .... · .. ".j g
1
~~~~·~ir~~o_ci
59
::::::::~~'.'.~'.
__ ::::: :: : :
:r.t
M cDadc. Scoll .. · ·
59 123 u;
M cGuire. Judy
•• •· · · ••· ·· · · · · ·· ·· '
'
E~~~{/~~i::~ ·:::::::::::::::::::~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~
~~~~~~·u~~";uthy
_ .· .· .: _: _: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :_ 5:9: .: 1:$!1131
Meador, An gela .. .
M ead or. Paula . . . . • · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · ·
1'
Meadors. Ca~ol yn · · · • · · · · · · • · · · • • ·' · : : : : : :
Meadows. Cindy · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · ·
59
Meadows. Dawn ... · • · · · · · · · · · • · · ·: : ::::: ::: : : 51
Menapace, Anne . · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
sJ
Me rrill. Elizabeth · · · · · · ~ · · ·.
fl
Meuschke, Pa ul a . · · · · · · '-'9 • 14 '
73 1!11
Meyers. Kevin ........ .
. ..... ·:::::: .. •. .11
M!chael~. Diann e ·· · · · · · ~9·
167, 65, tE-'
Mil a n Rich nrd . . . . . · · ... •
'
5!
M il an· Robert ...... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~
Mil an: Ronald ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : : : : : : :
Mill e r, Je ff .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·': ..... . .. Si
M!ll e r, Bill y · · · · · · · · · · • · · : : : : : : : : : : : : .. . ... 155. ~
Mills, Barry . . · . · · · • · · · · ·
.......... ,J
Mills, G le n . - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' : ...... . 14&;3
Mills Thomas ... · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
.S9
M inn°ick , Ellen .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ".iJ
M innick, Mark .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...il
Minn ix Melvin · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · s~ 1&1
M in nix' Vanessa . · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..S9
Mitchell. l(jm .. · .. ·" · • ...... ·:::::::::: jjo,;3
Mitchell. Robert ·· · · · • · · · · · · • · ·: . ......... 110.iJ
Mixon, R andall . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · ......... . . ,s;,il
Moles. James .. · .. · .... · "":: : ...... 59, 166- t69
Mondell, Michael ············ ............ l~;:J
Mon tgomery. Sue .····· · · · · · ·: ............... · ~
Mon tgomery. Evan s - · · · · · · · · · ............... .13
Moody Debra .. · · · · · · · · · • · · · ·
(;O, J&I
162,'1'
0· iss: 16.1: i65:i7o:
i46' isa: i6s.
:it
Moo~.'~~n . j :: : : : : : : : : : ·::: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : ... :~
M oor 'De;;7a
.... • .. · " · " " .. · .. · ........ ·:.s!
~:.;: ~::;~y ::::::::. ::::::.:::...............
:::::::::::::.:~,..,
Moore,
Moran. Ma tlhew · · · · · · • · · · · · · · 60 153 156 166- I"'
M
·s Pa tricia · .. · .. · " " · .. · '
·
'
,.60
om 'wen d
· .. " · .. " " · .......... " i;o &S
Morse,
Y · · • · ..•...••• , •. ..••.•...•. itl
Moss, Barry ·· · ······
.......•• . ....... 110••
3
Mowles, Ke ll y · · · · · · · · · · ..........••.... .. ... - ~
Munt on. Oe lly · · · · · · · · · ' ·
...... .... .. . .. ..
Murphy Denni s . · · · · · · • · · · · · ·
60 1&1
Murph y: Nancy · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : '. '. '. : : : :
73: t21
Murray Ma rtha · · · · · • · · · · · · · ·
166 169, 73
i49.'
~::C~~~~i.'.re~t~~
: : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : :': : : : : : : : : :
Muse Les te r . . . · · · · · · · · · · • • · ·
73
110.148
M
:
Paul ... · · · · · · · · · · .............. '~•
usuan, nh oavid ..... • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·"::', 13
Muslzab a.oi;:··
... _ ... • ...... . ...... 149, 111" 13
Naff,_Ma n o · .. ·
................ · .. · ... ~ ·
Nedn ch, Al an ··· · ·
. . . ...... 15a, 13
Neigh bors. Connie · · · · · · · · · • · · : : .... GO, t48, 151, 11
No mura, Elizabet h · · · · • · · · · · • ........•....... :
Newman, Shelia . .. .. · · "· · ·
.. .. .. ... 149, :
Newton Juli a - · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · ·
..... · · · · · · 6
N ich ols.' David . - · · • · · · · · · · · : : : : : : : .......... . .
N ichols. Kathy . · · · · · • · · · : : : .•............. · .. 7:;
N ienke, t<eo . · · · · · • · · · · · ·
. . .... · · · · · · · · 73
Noell, Debra . . · · ·
··
.... · · · · · · · · ?3
Norma n Anne . .. · · · · · · · · · ·; 54 t66. 64. 157. 159,
Nonna o: Mil
59, 60. 146. 151,
•
170, 98, 93
' . .. ....... ·Go
Norris, Ma rk
·····
, ..... · · · · · · · · 73
N unley, David
· · .... ::: .. , ........ · .. Go
Nunley, Rickie ... · · · · • · · ·
. . ..... · .60. l S1
Obench ai n, Rona ld · · • · · · · · · · · · ' .. • •.. · · · · · ·Go
Odasz, Debbie ... - · · · · · · · • · • • · ..•........ . 6()
O'Dell. Ke lley - .
· · · · • · · · · : : : ...... · · 160, 73
O ' H are, Jam es . - · ·
•··· ··
• . . . . · · · · · · · ?3
Oleson , M ich elle
. . . . . t55, 73
Orange. Cynth ia
• •• •
. . . 60. 164, 165
O verocker, Jo hn
· · ·.: 120. t21, 122, ?3
Overby, Brooke
··· ·
. . . , . . · 6()
Overfelt, Carl a .
·
.. , . . , .. l>Q
Overst reet, Carringt on
Overst reet, Gayle
Overst reet, Janol .
Overstreet, Tim
Oxeohandle r, Bretl
Painl cy, C h ris
Palmer, Gary
Parker , Brian
Parris h, foe
�INDEX
. 6 1 156,65
Pat ane, Bob ·. ·.· · · ·::::::::::::::::::::: ... '. . ... ;~
P a t scl, Donm~,;~ : .. ... · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · 73
P a tt erson, Do . .. ...... · .. · · · · · ... · · · · .. · .. · · · 73
Pauley,
...... · · · · · · ·• · · · · •· · · · · iiii' 7i 111
Payn e Ca.rt> Y
• • .... · • • · • • · • • • •
Pc.'Cfric'k. oavid · : : : : : : : ..... . ......... . 73, 110, 1~~
Peery, John5 · · ·dra . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · 61
P e n d le ton.
1s1"74
P e nni n o. Pau · ... .. · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
' 61
Perkins, Do n na ·: .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · ' 110
P e rkin s . Rob ert
... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 61
Perry, Ja y· ··· · :::.············· ·· ···· ·
i~
P e rry, Jo AJ)ll 1· ..... · · · • · · • · • · · · · · · · · · ' 61 148
P esch e l, Caro · ·
. . · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · ' 61
P e ters, Jam~a·: ::: .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · :61: ii4.' i 12
P e ters, Paroe
... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
P e terson . Ed :d· · ·... · · · · •· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...
P e vera lJ, Da "' · · .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 74
P e v e rall. RnY · · · ·
· · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · ·· ·•· ••
Phelps, u.-sia -~ ·: .... · · · •' · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · ·::::
Phelps , W ayn y · ... · · · · · • · · · · · · • • · · · · · i62 74 127
Phillips . JiJDIJl . . .. · · · · · · ·........ .. .
' 61 : 149
Pie roc, sus:m . : : : .. ..••.. ............ : : : : : 164, 74
P'icrcy AJhson
. . · ·· · · · · · · · · · · ·· ··
164 74
Pilcbe~. The resa ::: .. · ·· .. ······ .... · .. ··:: .. .'. 6 1
PiU o w . Ka thy · · ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 61 149
Pinc kney . Judy ·:: . .. ········· · ·· ······ ··:: .. '. . 6 1
Pittard, K irn ..... .... · · · · · · · · · ............... 74
Pitts, Tim0 ·i,-bi~ .....
149· ;52; i5i 156. 94
0
Lau~a ~
f' ...... ············.. .. ......
74'1i3.'
:si
·· ;:is·
isi:
~~~t~:;'
~ane· ... ---~~ ~~: ... '. ... : ........ ::::::: :~!
I J
P
· · .. .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · ·. .· .· .· ·..· . 155• 74 ' 98
oo e , ohn
bb1'e· · ..
Potts, De
..... · · · · · · · · · · · ·
. . ....... . 74
P o w e ll , Ann~~· .... ················ · .. ....... 6 1
P o w e ll. WaY.d : ............ · .. ·:::::: ......... 74
Powe rs, oa-::e . .. .. · · · · · · · . . . . . . .... 148, 162, 74
P reston. S te
.... · · · ·
··
... 61, 164
Pri ce, Li sa ·t·h·y· · : ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 148 ·i66, 169, 74
J{3
•
••. . .
•
61
Pr!cke tt. Theresa . · · ·: : .·::::: ......... ... ... · ·
~~~~ydhy ·.:::::
: ... .. .. ......... ::: :: . : : : : :
. .. • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... . ..... 61
Ralos k y, Kat
Ramscy,MJ~~j-~ : .... · · ·:::: '.'. : : : :: :: : ...... . ·: 61
R a mey.
. .. · · • · ·
. ....... · · · · ·
Raum. Jak~~,~~I .. .. · · · · '. '.::: '. ;,;; i 4 8, 166. 169. 65
Ramsey. M s ....... · · · · ·
................. 74
R eas, Do ugh> 1
... .• · · • · • • · ·
, l61 , 156. 136, 137
R ecd, Mic hae -_ ·. ·.. . . .. · · · · · · · ·: 53
. ........... 162, 74
Recd, Sara .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .
. ... ...... . .
Reed . S tacy ~jd .
.. .. · .. ·
....... .61
Regni e r. Ger .
. .. . · · ·
6 1, 164, 135
Regnie r. S~eri . . .. .. .. · · · · · ·.... ... .... ..61 , 164
Renegar. E · -~ · · · ... • · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... 74
Renegar. Heir~ .::: . . .. · ··· ···· ::: ::'.'.'. '. 61, 166, 169
Reyno lds, J~
...... · · · · · · ·
...... ... 74
R e ynolds . Jun · :: ..... · · · · · · · · · · · '. · '. '. '. . 61 , 12 1, 127
R e yn o lds. Ken .. .. .. .. · · · · · · · · :.: .. . ..... 6 1, 159
Rhod es, Nfcy ...... · · · · · ·ITT. lSo l53, 159, 164, 165
Ric h , C h ar5 es ~Y ....... · .. i
J60, 169. 117, 63
Ri c h ards. on
...... · · · · 6 · 1 '
.... . 6 1, 137
Ric h te r. Lee · "e' · · ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. .61. 156
Ri c ker, P e ony ·:: . .... ·
.... · ;: : ::::: ...... . 6 1
Ric kma n , Rocky . . . . · · · • · · · · · ·
...... 166, 74
Riley, Berke~ey :: .... .. · · · · · · · · • · ::;: ..... . 61 , 164
RiJ e y , Wnyn tberinc .. • .. • ...... • . . .•.... .... . ...
Robins on, ~atricia ... .. · · · · · '· · · · . .. ........... 61
Robin son . a
. . .. . . · · · · • • · · · · ... . ........ 74
R ockhill . EIJa
..... • · · · · · · · · .. ·
6 1 156, 64
k
S u san ...
......... '
Rod cy.
d 1' a . .... · · · · • · · ·
... 164, 160, 74
Rogers, Cla u
' • ..•.• • • • • • • • · · · · • •
••• 61. 154
R ogers, Ke ll¥ ·· ·. : .. .. ..
.. · .. ..
.. . 61 , 147
Romano , Ju lie ·
... • . • · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. .
.
74
Roop, Karen .. .. : .. . .... .. ...... : ... 6 1, 151, 98
Rorer Je ff · · · · · ·
. · · · · · · · · •· ·· ·
61
Rosd~I. Eric . MJ~h~~j .. · · · · · · .......... ijj . ii;.i,' t 57
Roscnberger~i ....... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · : .. '. ..... 74
Roscndah~. J . . . . .. .. .. • •. ·. ·. ·. · ·. ·. ·. ·. • 166, 169 ,. 74
Ross. Maraa.nn e
74
R ossie, Lowi:c-~r~'o' ..
74, 111
Rot e nberry.
. •. · ·
74
Ro u s h . G~ · · · · · · · · ·
· · · · · 74
R o w sey, Juha · · · · · ·
75
Russell, Jesse. · · · · ·
6 1, 147
R u ssell , Ro nnie a· ·..
'.
i66. 169, 75
Sa kow icz, ~ene
...... 62, 164
S a lice
les, Ed
w1!1
..
.
.
.
.
..
62,
126. 127
Corrie · · · · ·
Sa tz . •Cy nt hi a · · . . .. . · ·
.... 62
75
Sal
S a mo, Da wn · · · · '
Sarve r, James · · ·
158. 166. 1 ~~
66
147
· · · · · · · · · · · :106:i4e.
i6o:
~ ~~WQ~
S aul , Bren da
Sa ul , Gary
Sch e ll. Josep h
Sch erer. Mi ch ae 1
.
~
62. 148
75
164
Schcrrep, Jul ia · .. · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · 62 ' 148, 153,
62 148
Schifanelli, Andy ···· · ·· ···· · ············· j66' 169
Schneider, Donald ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
' 62
Schneider, Renate .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · 75
Sclmeider, Scolt . .. · .. · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · .. ·:: : 75
Scholz rv, Heruy · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . .
75
Schrvendcr, Bernard ··· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
i~: j23
Scogin. Cheryl · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · .... .. 62. 153 161 64
Scott, Suzanne .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •
'
' 62
62:
0
~~~~: ~~~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 75
Sctchel, Robert . · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · isi ·i55 ·i66: 75
Setlil£, Everett · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · · · · . : ... '.. 75. 74
Settles, Doug · · · · · · .. · · · .. · .. · · · · · .. 6s 169, 75, 130
Sewell, Ste_ve · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 62,'
, i 51, 156, 158
8
Shane, Gwinn .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
75
Shawver, JeH · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · i66·
75
Shaffer. C. W. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
'166 75
Sheeran, Douglas ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. '. 75
Sherner, Lonnie .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
62
Shell, Randy · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
l53
Shelor, Jim .·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · i;i i64 , 170
Shelor, Laura .......... · .. · " .. · ...... 170 75 127
Shepherd, Robin . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
' ' 62
Sheppard, Stephanie ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
166:
j59
Shennan, Ann · .. · .... · · · · .... · · · · · 62,
62
Shiplett, Joey · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·::: '.: '. : : : : i49: 75
Shockley. Fred · · • · · • • · · · · · • · · · . .
62
i!
iss:
53 ·62:
iss:
~=~:~ ~~n.:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~
Simmons, Rhonda · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
62
Skene, G inny · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 62,' i10
Slater, Cheryl · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · 62'
is1, 159
Small, Pe nelope . . ···· ··· · · ········ ' .. . .. .. . 62
Smith, Carl . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · ·
164 75
Smith, Jan . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 66' 75
isi:
0
~=~:
~::'aici: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::62:::147
~~
SmilJ>, Sherry · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. . . . . . .
62·
Smithson, Blai n . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · lsO, 65
Snow, Tom ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '
98
.
. .... 62, 151 ,
Snowa dzky. Enc . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
62. 151, 98
Sows Stua rt .... · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · · · 110, 75
SpanSter,
.... ·· • · · ·· ····::::::::: :63, 170
Spangler, Path ... · • · · · · · · · • ·:::: ....... ... 63, 149
Spence, Rogur ... · . · · · · • · · • · ·
. .. .. 75
Spence r Donny .. · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
75
Spencer:
· · · · · · • · · · · ·::::: '.::::: '. 6.1: 156:91
Spencer. Robin ·.······· · ···
.......... 63, 151
Stanley, Ellen .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
. ... .
SL Clai r, Cleasby ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : : : : : : : : : ... 76
St Clair Martha .... .. · · .. · .. · .. .
63
Clair: Rose .... · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
76
Stafford. Jay . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · ' ... ........ : : ... 76
Stanley, Kathy · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · ·:::: . 63, 149
Steed Jenny ...... · ...... • .. · · .. .. · ..
63 164
· · · · · · · · · · ·: : : : : : : : : : : : : . . '.. 76
Stevens , Connie · · · · · .. · · · · · · ·
..... 76. 66
Stinnett Traci . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
63
Stocks.
16: i29
Stocks till Todd .... · .. · ...... · · · · · .. ·
63
Straub, Jo'hn · · · · · -. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·::::::::: '.: : 63
Stra usbaugh, Mounce ....... . ; . : : : ...... . ... .. 76
Supan, Joan .·· .. ···· .. · · · .. ::.: .. ... ..... . 63, 112
Suggs Chuck . · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
.... • . 76
Sult, Thomns . · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · '. '. '. '. '. '. '. .. 63, 159
Sutler, David .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
166, 169, 76
Sutton, Chnrlcs · · · · · · · .. · · .. · · .. · .. · .. 149 151, 76
Sutton, Steve .. · .. · · .. · .. • • · · · ' · ·::: : :63. i 49, 164
Swe is fort, Audrey · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... ....... 74 , 76
Swope, R11bert · · · · · · • · · · · ·::::: '. ......... 63. 149
Swortzer, A. J. · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
.......... . . 76
Taylor, Bena rd · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 154 155, 164, 76
Taylor, Don.na .... · · · · · · · · .. · .. ·: :: ... '. ...... . . 63
Taylor Harold · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
.... 63
Taylor: Sora . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·;:::::::: :: ... , 63
Taylor, Williom · · · · · · · · · : : : : '. . : ....... 164, 165, 76
Teague, Beth .· · · · · · · · · ·
. . . .. ..... 63
Thomas Mike · · · .. · · · · · .. · .. · · · · ·
63 94
Thomp~n. Lisa · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : : .. '. ..
Thompson, Robin . : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·: · : : '. ...... . .
Thompson, Stephome .. ........ .. : . . . . ....... .
Thompson, Steve · · · · · · · · ·
9, 76, 134, 135
Thom pson, Steve · ..
···
· . : 16
............ 63
T hornhill. Da rryl
.. .. .. .... ·
..... 63
Thornhill, T im · · · .. · · · · .. · ... '. · : : : '.
155, 76
Ti ngle r, Debra
.... · .. · · ·
..... .. 64, 149
Tins ley, Su e : · · · ·
· · ·. i
l66, 169, 76, 137
Tis inger, Jessi · · · · · · · · · · · 4
. 154, 157
Todeohorr. Mary
. . 64. 148
Tolusso, Mike .
. 64 . 164
Toml inson, Susan
.. 76
T orre. Steven
76
Trabue, Kanrn
Mar~ ···
Rnn~y
7o;
st
Steph~nson, B~yon
lee . ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· · ··· ...... ..... : :: ::
0
166' 167
83.
9.
Trail. David . . .... . ................... . ... · .. · · 64
Travitz, Cheryl .. .............................. 76
Troller, Andrew . . . 146, 148, 160, 166, 167. 169, 76, ~
Trout, Renee ....... . ............... . .. . ...... .
Tuck. Kathy ... . .......... . ..... . . 64, 147, 155, 164
Tuck. Reggie ..... ,. ...... .... .. 64, 151, 153, 159, 98
i::OU.:
~illr~ :::::::::: ::: :::::: :: ::::::::: ~:
Tyree, Michael . ................ ..... . ...... .... .
Urquaban , William .................. .. .. . . 64, 148
Varoey, Laura ........... ......... ......... 64, 164
Vaughan, Michael .................. .. . .. ...... 64
Vaughr, Mich ael .. . .. . ........ . ...... . ......... 76
Veruon, Susan .... .. .. . . . ................. 64 , 156
Viskup, Karen . .... .. ........... .......... 148, 76
Vontsolos, Christine ... .............. ...... 164, 76
Voorhees, Jody . ....... ............... . ........ 76
Wad e, Al an ... . .......... ... ...... 157. 1 66, 169, 76
Wade, Ernest ......... ... .. ... ........ . ....... 64
Wagner, Richard .. . .. . .. ..... ............. 64, 106
W&gller. Richard (Sophomore) .. . ... 147, 166, 169, 76
Waldron , Amy ........................ 76, 126, 127
Walker, John .. .. ... .. ............... ... ....... 64
Walker, Laurie .... •. .......................... 76
Wallace, Henry ........................ . ...... 76
Wal terr;, Cheryl ............ • ............. 166, 169
Walters, Greg ...... ...... . . .... ....... . ....... 64
Walters, Judy ..... . .. . ............. . . ... .. .... 64
Walters, Kenneth ....... . ............ . ... . ..... Tl
Ward, Julie . . . . . ... . ......... 148, 164, 166, 77, 137
Ward, Sieve .... .. ........... .. ....... 166, 169, TJ
Warner, Jill .............. •.. . ..... . ....... 64, 164
Warsaw, )an ..... ...........•... ... .. . 64, 153, 156
Warwick, Kathy .. ... ...... .. • ......... 155, 164, 77
Watson, Ca lJ>y ..... . ... . ........... . . . . 64, 170, 63
We bb, Linda ......................... . 64, 150, 155
Webb, Rowena . .... ... ............. . ........... .
Webber. Jeff . . .............. .. .......... .. .. .. 64
Web ster, Bari .. . ....... 64, 151, 166, 167, 168, 169, 98
Weisberg. Dianne . . ................ .. .......... .
Weisberg, William ......... . ..... .. ..... . ... .. . .
Weisner, Robert . ..... . ....... • ... .. .•......... 77
West, Chris ... ........... .. . . .. .....• • .... 65. 147
West, Kari • ..........•.. .. .. . ....... . .... . 155, 77
While, Allen .... . ............. . . . .. •.. .... n. 111
While, Daniel .... . . ............. , ...... . ...... . .
White, Gregory .......... • ...... • ... . ........ . ,.,
White, Joho ........... .. .. . ........ . . . ... .. . ... .
Whit enack.Karen ... ........ . ..... 65, 153, 161,166
Whitenack, Kris ...... .. ... . ......... . . 166, 169, 77
Whitmore. Karhy ....... . ... . ........... . ..... 65
Whorley, Edna . ... .. ..... . .... ................ Tl
Wiggins, Laurie ............ . .............. 65, 137
Wiggins. Mark . . . . . • . . . . . ......... .. ........ . 77
Wiggs, Susan .... · · .. · ... ... .. .... 149, 166, 169, 77
Wiles, James ... . · .. . . · .. .. .............. .. 155, 77
WiUio.ms, Courtney ... ... .. .................... 77
Williams. Pe rry . ... ............................ .
Williams, T. G. .. .... · ......... . . . . ............ 65
Williams, Valerie .. ..................... . .. 65, 148
Willis, James .......... . ... .. ................. 65
Wilkes, John ........ ............. .. ....... n. 130
Wilson, Geoffrey .. .. ... .. ............. 65, 166, 169
Wilson, Jeffrey . ... . ............. ............ .. 65
Wilson, Roger . .. . ......... • .... .. ...... . ...... 77
Wimmer. Mark ..... .... .. . ..... .. .... .. ....... 65
Wing, Ste ve ....... .. . , . ..• .... , ........ . ....... .
W ingate, Susan ......... . ... . ......... 65, 152, 163
W!ngo, Ti?J ; ......... . · ... · ........ . . ... ... ... ~
\ \I ingo, William . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Winsleal, James ..... . ... . .. • ..... . 151, 166, 169, 77
Wiseman, Tammy . . .... . ..... ..... 155. 166, n, 137
Witt , Wendi .. .. .. · · ... · .. · ..... .. .......... .. 77
Wohlford, J. B. .. ·. · ·. · · · ·. · ... · .. ....... . .. . .. 65
Wood, Rose . ·· .. ··. ······· • ·.···.·.·· ... ··· .. . ·.
Wood, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .... . ... .... 77
Wood, Shelby .... . ........ •. .................. 77
Woodrum, Alan ..... ......... . ....... . 110, 77, 111
Woods, Hensley .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . ...... 77
Woods, Robin ...... .........•.. .. .. ..... . .. . . . 65
Woody. Ano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 65, 170
Woody. Cindy . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 155, 166, 169, 77
Woody. Sandra ........ .... . .. .......... 65, 149
Woody, Susan , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... 65, 157
Wortell, Jeanne .... .......... .. .. . .. .. 77, 136, 137
Woolwine. Diane .... ... . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65
Worrell, T!mot hy . · · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~
Wray, Cecil. .... · · .... · " .... · ...... · .. ·
·
Wright, Wanda .. . .. .. . . . . ....... ... . .. 77
Yeatts, Larry .. . . .
65 151 . i~
Yosafat, Lee .. · ·
·
•
•
Young, Susan
.65, 153. 1:
Zegeo. Jeri . .
Ziemer. Eric
Zollman, Katherine
· 166• 169• 71
n
�1. Signs in the hall announce the movie
sponsored by the Senior class will soon be
arriving at C.S. 2. Mr. Wymer introduces the
movie to a packed auditorium. 3. The popular
cartoon "Bugs Bunny" entertains the audience
before the Marx Brothers movie begins. 4.
Junior, Jim Loving expresses his attitude
towards the last day of school. 5. Many
"JEEP" owners prefer to park in out of the
way places. 6. Some students just can't seem
to make heads or tails out of the closing of
school!?!
1.
2.
210 - CLOSING
3.
�One more day left!! . . . Are you
going to McDonald's? . . . Let's find
a party! . . . I have a TEST on the
LAST day!! . . . Are you going to the
beach? ... Don't do anything I
wouldn't!! . . . I lost my book!!! . . .
Let's SKIP . . . I think Mr. Tisinger
saw me leave today!! . . . GOODBYE ... SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!!
. . . Gee, I'm really going to miss you
ALL!!!
4.
;
5.
6.
CLOSING - 211
�SENIORS
PREPARE
TO
--
..
..-----
....---
,_)
1.
1. While standing in alphabetical order, Mark
Kendrick and Leslie Kersey display opposite
attitudes towards their situation. 2. Seniors
wait nervously to meet their capper and to
give them some special instructions. 3. Senior,
Scott Mustian adjusts his tassel before
making his way to the stage. 4. The Class of
'76 sit together for the last time within the
walls of CSHS during their final practice for
the "Big Night." 5. The Seniors make plans to
MOVE on after graduation and with the help
of the pep club sign in the lobby, everyone
can see where their favorite people w ill be
next year.
,
3.
212 - CLOSING
�MOVE
2.
ON
As the Senior class got closer to
graduation, their minds drifted back
to their younger days and their
elementary friends and teachers.
They started counting how many
years they had known their best
friends. They began to realize that
during their last few days at school
they may see some of their
classmates for the last time. The
long awaited dream had become a
reality! Many faced their final move
at C.S. with tears, some with relief,
and some with mixed emotions. But,
the class of '76 have left know ing
that they will never forget their
years at CSHS, for good or bad, they
were "THE TIMES OF THEIR
LIVES."
4.
5.
CLOSING - 213
�����...
1 1 1 1 1 1 ~1r~~11~~111r1~~111m~~~~11 1 1 1 1
A Knight may move in
any direction. He may
leap any man between
him and the place
he wishes to occupy."
11
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1976
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1976
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4241/Accolade1975.pdf
0565bd9daaa83bb3c3b08306fb689b55
PDF Text
Text
��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
�I/ 1QU:
613. lS S1'1."-
0 1195 03109868
c...:3'~~
r
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
The Drivers ................. 1 2
The Races .................. 70
B i 11 boa rd s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 8
Rest Stops . ... .. .. . .. .. . . . 1 32
Traffic Cops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 62
The Junctions .... .. .. ... . . 188
The Exit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 6
-
:L
Cave Spring High School
37 12 Chaparral Drive
Roan oke. Virginia
Volume 19
��ENTRANCE- 3
���·-
\
••
•
••
f
•
•
•
�.f,
;
I•
I
•)
,
L
ENTRANCE 7
�_,1~-,_
if,#!
����Sophomore Susan Delawter seems to
have lost something.
�J
./
r
;/
.
I
'Junior Mitzi Brookman originates a painting.
Before going to class, Brenda Alley and Carolyn
Houseman take a break at a locker.
THE DR IVERS .
Class Rings . . .
Pep Rallies .
Subscriber
Spree Skits ..
Junior-Senior
Prom .. . P .E. ..
underclassmen
... upperclassmen . . . friends
... SAT's .. .
SUCCESS! ..
homework .. .
"game time".
Senioritis . . .
first year fear
. Graduation
. academics
. Sophomores
. Juniors ...
Seniors ... the
core of school
life ... THE
STUDENTS I
' ...
STUDENTS 13
�OPTONS
~
0
zw
en
The WANG Computer is und er careful scrutiny
by Fred Thompson.
Worn out by a hard day, Jay Hall exercises his
senior priviledge to ta ke a nap in the Senior
Lounge.
v
0
\
.. ..
SENIORS 14
•
•
.. ,.
...
..
.I
(.,
;~
�At the controls of the voice of Cave Spring, WCSH, is D.J. Jay Downie.
After three years, the Class of '75 finally became the "Senior" Class. At lastSenior Privileges!! Seniors were the only
class with no study halls; therefore, they
were free to explore other areas of
"study." T hey also had a Senior Lounge
which many seniors used as a place to
rest and relax.
However; there were many duties that
went along with the privileges. Such responsibilities as helping to plan graduation , organizing club and school activities,
and even reading the morning announ cements were placed in the hands of capable seniors.
T o keep going through a busy da y, Suzie Hol t
snea ks H potato chip between mods.
To avo id gett ing caught fo r wandering in the
halls. Pat Skeen duck s into an empt y st udy
roo m.
SENIORS 15
�SllftiDr
persanalities
Bill Anderson
Harry Angel
Mike Apostolou
Mary Beth Baecher
Kenny Ballard
16 SENIORS
Carole Come
Kathy Enyart
Robin Ervin
Suzie Holt
Paul Huffman
Ralph Knoebel
Elizabeth Leonard
Onion Leonard
Marianne Mason
Jimmy McAden
Barry Meador
Bill Meye r
Pam Palmer
Doug Pierce
Bill Poe
Cindy Sink
T ammy Toler
Wanda Watts
Julie Wheeler
Cindy Whitenack
�data
ALLEN, CYNTHIA ANN - Tranofcr from Pl•nt•·
tion High Sd;ool. Plantation. Florida.
Cynthia Ann Allen
Brenda Kay Alley
Richard Lee Allman
ALLEY. BRENDA KAY -
Hom ecoming Co urt 2.
A LLEY. RONALD DARRELL Educat ional Center.
Roanoke Count~
A LL~IAN. RICH A RD LEE...,- Football 1.2.3: SCA 3:
f'CA 1.2.3: Bu kctball 2.
Roanoke Count~
A LLS. J A MES DOUGLAS Educ.tional Center.
ALSTADT. CAREY ALLEN I D YLLS Staff 4 ; Spanish Club 2.
Carey Allen Alstadt
Terry Lynn Altice
Nelson Lee Amos
DECA 3.
ALTICE. TERRY LYNN AMOS. LA RRY W , -
Buht ball I.~ ;
Roanoke County Eduutional
Center.
AMOS. NELSON LEE Educa tional Center.
R oanoke Count1
ANDERSON. BARBARA E LIZABETH - En11lish
Aw• rd 3; " ' inter Danc-e T a ble Decorations Chairman
4.
ANDERSON. WILLIAM BRYAN 3,4; National Hon or Society 3.4.
Barbara Elizabeth Anderson
William Bryan Anderson
Sharon Mciver Andrews
Harry Frank Angel
Michael Phillip Apostolou
George Bernard Argabright
ANDREW • S HARON MCJ \'ER -
KVG 4; Track
SCA 2.3.4.
ANGEL. HARRY F RANK - Cla11 Vice Prcoident
1,2; SCA Vitt President 3; SCA Sum mer V;'orkahop 3;
SCA State Convention 3: WCSH 1.2.3 ,-1 ; Senior Coun·
d i; S panish Club 3: KVG 3.4: Track I : B.. ketball l.2;
\l' ho·s Who Amon~ Americ.n Hi gh School Student$
3,4.
APOSTOLOU. MI CH AE L PHILLIP - Graduation
Usher 3: Capper 3; ~ational Honor Societ) 2.3. \ "ice
Pr~idcnt 4: S pan ish Club 3: Senior Council: Grad ua·
tio n Anno uncemcnt8 Chairman 4 : SCA L2.3 ; Boy's
State 3; KNIGHT 4 ; ltt place Notional Sponiah Enm
3; Natio nal Merit Letter o( Commendation 4; U1 ho's
Who Among Am erican Hi gh School S tud cn11 3.4;
Out.standing Teenagers or Americ.a; Preeidential
Clauroom for Young Americans 4.
ARGA BRI G HT. GEORGE BERNAR D ~hnattcr 3.4.
Wrcotling
ARLEDCE. STEVEN LEON - WrC1tlintt 2.3.-1: Foot.
ball 1,2,3,4.
AS KEW . ANDY REESE Who'• Who Among
American ll itth School Students 3.4: Senior CounC'il.
A1'KINS. P EGGY DIA NE -
Steven Leon Arledge
Sharon Lynn Ashworth
Andy Reese Askew
DECA 2.
ATKl:"ISO"°. LAU RA VI RGINIA Vice Prc•id cnl 4: Science Club 3.
Pep Club 1.2.3.
A rERS. TONI ANN - Pep Club 2.3. Treasurer -I; JA
100 dollar dub 2; Who'• Who Amon1t Amcricon High
School Studcn to 4.
UA EC H ER. MAR Y ELIZABETH - Pep Club 1.2.3,4;
SCA 1,2; Cla,. T rca• urcr ·I: C heerlcud cr 1.3. Cc>Captain 2: FCA 4: Winter Dancc Refreshment• Choir.
men 4 ; Holl ) Princcu 4.
BA LLARD. KENNETH EUGEN E - Netionol Honor
Sodct~ 2.3.4 ; Tra<k 1.2.3.4; C:ro» Count r)' 4: Batkct·
Peggy Diane Atkins
Lawa Virginia Atkinson
To ni Ann Ayers
bnll I ~ Senior Council~ Football l ,2; Rcneallcor
Polytcchnil" Moth a nd Science Award 3: Homccomini
Court 4: Who"E Who Amon1t American High School
Studcnt't1 3 .4 : Outt1ondin1t TccnaJ[Cr~ or Amcri(a 4:
"Chnr1ic lhu1 tlc"' •\ word t.
UAl.Ll'• C..ER. JOA~i\A L
'franolcr from V. heat
Hlcl gc Bi ~h School. Wheat llid~c. Colornclo.
BARKER. ROB\ Cl RTl!'I
Choir. ~ t en·~ Entcmblc: ·l.
-\tcompani:ll \1 .xC"d
SENIORS - 17
�Officers
Lead
Seniors
Through
1975
Mary Elizabeth Baecher
Kenneth Eugene Ballard
James Clyde Bane
Roby Curtis Barker
Deborah Jean Barnes
Gregory Stephen Barrow
Cindy Anne Bartin
Linda Joyce Bates
Susan Elizabeth Berglund
Diane Boardman
Cynthia Renee Bonds
Peggy Joyce Boone
Sherrie Lynn Boone
Rebecca Ann Bralley
Thomas Dalton Brammer
John Henry Bronner III
Stephen Page Brook;
Debra Jo Brown
Michael Norman Brown
Mitchell Stuart Brumfield
Christopher John Brunson
Susan Lee Buchanan
Regina Ann Burdick
Steven Lee Burnette
Cathy Virginia Byers
Lawrence Blair Cahill
Dawn Regina Cameron
Robert Alan Candler
Janet Marie Carter
William Douglas Carter
Dan Alvin Chrisman
Robert Lawson Clark
John Arthur Cloeter
Joseph Kenton Clouser
Byron Roy Coffey
Sabrina Ann Coles
18- SENIORS
Sponsor-Mrs. Mcfar lane and President- Suzie Holt
Vice P resident-Bill M eyer
�data
B.\H:'IE.~.
OEBOH ·\11 JF..\ '." -
Frcndt Club I:
Conn·rt Runrl 1.:?.:\ : ~~ mphonir Baml ·•~ \lnr<'hl nii:
Uond
~:
U.. L<thoB I.
U\llR0\1.1;Rf:COH\" !<TEPllE">
-:<rit·n,.t:lub~.
SC.\ 4; °X•lionc.I Honor Sori('l~ 3...1: l_;raduation
urul (;.,,.,,. C:hoirmon
~:
<:..p-...
l\"l(;HT I.ETIER :'taff ~ :
(;radunlion t't1her 3: \\ intl"r Court ..J: \\ho' .. \\ho
·\mon.,: Amrrit'hll lli1oth Sd\Ool 5tudt•nb 4.
B·\ RTl1'. Cl1'0\" A'."'1E llt•nr~
Tron.fer from l'uiri r·L
lliJ:h :O:d1oo l. Honnokc, \ iq:iniu.
11·\TF-''. Ll">J)A JO\ CE - Drill Tcum 2: i... 'lt:llT
LETTER :;tart 3.~: :;c \ l.3A: llom«"<>nunF Court I:
\'tinter Qul"t"n 4~ Junior E,t"han,:(' Do' \ht"rnatt".
UE\ ">E. i...E:-O:" l"f ll LE0:-0: -
RounoLt·
Count~
Roonol.-
Count~
Edu('utiorrnl Ccnta.
llEA:;LEY. TEHR\"
~l .\fll\
-
Edurntionol Center.
Secretary-Mary Beth Baecher
Treasurer-J eanne Webb
BECl\:'\ER. )llC:llAEL l•.\:'>E Educational
RoanoL,· <..uunh
f'A•tUt'r.
BF.:'>01:'. IR\
I" LEE -
Roan oLt· Count•
Edurationol Ccn t..-r.
OEHGl.l':'\O. :'llSA :" ELIZABETH - u11i11 Club 1.2.
~erreHH~ 3: ~enior Coum·i L ACCOL \OE ~rnrr 4~
Girl'.i- Choir I : " ' ho'11 ~'ho :-\ mon,:t Amcrit•nn lli~h
Srhool Studen1' 4.
OL\:-;i...E">SlllP. m CH.\EL -
RoanoLr Count~
Edu<'alionol Centtor.
BL·\ ">l\EXSlllP. )llCll.\EL R·\ \ - RoaML< Coun·
t~
EduC'alionul Ccntt·r.
BOA HD.\ I,\ " · D IA'." E - Pep Cluh I: Drill Tcum 2.3.·
4; '\'ationn l llonor !'.'irwieh 2.3. Trea10urcr i: FllA I.:?;
Serrc11or~ 3: SCA
·\CCOLADF: Staff 3.4,° Clo"
Corr<"l'J'Ond in,.: ~ct•r('lar~ .J; SOD·\ .J; Dai•\ Chuin 3:
Capper 3: Junior £ ,..J1a n,:1.· Da~; "ho',.\\ ho \ monlt
Amf'rit"tUt li i,:h S<'hool Studrnts 3.4.
BO:'>OS. C\""l;TlllA RE;\EE )tinoril~
Tra.•L I: Slark
Comn1incc 3.4.
UOO:"E. PEGGY JOYCE - Track 2.
UOO~E.
S llEHHIE LY;\;\ - Tra•·L 1.2: ll omet·om·
inJt Courl :?. Queen I : Latin Cluh l.!?.3. Prc ..idcnt 4:
.\CCO l.ADE Stoff 2: Cheerleader 3.4.
80\l: LES. Ll;\O \ i....\ \ Chai rman 2.
SC·\ 2: Prp Club Postu
J ,\ I.
BR •\ L.LF.\ . HEllEC:CA A:"'- -
BRA)D IEH. T ll O)IAS IHI.TO\ - Cl111pcl 2. l'rc••·
d en t 3.4: ConC'crt Choir!!. \ic(' Prc~idcrll 3. Pre11ickrll
.J: " Calamit~ Jrmc" 3.
BROOl\s. STEl'llE\ P.\l;E BRO\\'\, OEUH \ jl) -
\l ar<hinJ Uond 1.2.3.
Hlurl.. \1monh (.umnuuer
3.4.
ll lll' \IFI El.D. \ ll TCll El.I. STI .\HT
l>l·:C ·\
~ ..I.
I:
Frcrwh ( :lu h 2.:t
BHl"\SO'- . C:lllCl~TOl'lll::H JOll'Oruma Club
a.
I.oil ! ..I . I
C·\ '\DI.EH . IU >IU•: UT \
'\.1hnnul l'unurum.• nl
·\mf'rkun 'outh a: Bit'\t'lt• ( .luh L !'°'11 1('111 I ' t.luh :.!.
\X' ho"· \~ h o \mon1o1 \mt•ru·u n l l1p.h !"dwnl ~111dt •111 ..
3.
C\H H11LI.
nn111m r
'TF\ E '\
\\ho·.. \\ hu \mouai \mt•ru an ll1ch ... , houl "h1tlt•1H ..
k SC.\ 4. '\01m11al P0111unmt.t of \nwr tt .m 'oulh \
SENIORS 19
�data
CARTER. WILLIA M DOt;GLAS -
SCA 1.2.3: Fool·
ball 1.2.3.4: J V Ou t.l!:tandin~ Back J: All-District. ,\II
) Jc tro Football 4: Ray \\''aske~· CoachC8 Award 4:
Joanne Marie Colwell
\\'in ter Prince 4,
CARTER. JA:"\ET ~·!ARIE -
Pep Club 2: Foren•i<·
Team 4: Drama Club 2. Sccrc tar) 3.4: Thc.":!Spians
Seacta r) 3.4: ~ational Honor Socict) 2.3.4: \\'ho's
'
Who Amonjit American H iJ?,h School Studen t.! 3.4:
Dailli~ Ch ai n 3: Capper 3.
CH ILDR ESS. VICKIE JEA:"\ -
FBl, A ~.
CHRIS~IA:"\. DAi'i ALV I:"\. JR. - French Club 3.
Pr~ident -'~ Cross Country 3: Tennis 2.3.4: Senior
Counci l: SCA 3.
C LARK. T IMOTHY J AMES Edtu:ation al Center.
Roonoke County
C LDIONS. EL~IO VANCE Edu<·a1ional Cen te r.
Ro•nokc Cou n t)
CLOETER. JOHN ARTHt;R Educational Center.
Roanoke Coun1i·
Teresa Hillman Conner
CLOL'SER. JOSEPH KEi'iTO:"\ - Concert Band 1.2:
Syrnphorlic Band 3.4: Ma rch in~ Band 2.3. Seq~.eaut 4:
~'CS H 2.3: Graduution t.:sher 3: ~oliona l Me ri\
l..e1ter
or
Commendation
.a.
COFFEY. llYRON ROY -
f"l"A 3. \'ice Pre•iden1 4.
COLES. SABR INA A:"\:"\ - Science Club ~ : /\rt Club
·I: Gi rl", Choi r 4: \lixed Choir 1.3.4: Pep Club I :
John Dandridge Cook
Track 2 .4.
COLWELL. J OA:"\NE ~IAH I E - French Cluh I:
Jonior Exclltrn ftc Do): Per> <.:luh I; f"BL1\ 4.
COOl'Ell. J OH:-.' WA Yl\"E Edm·a tional Cen ter.
Roanok e Count y
COll.' iE. CA ROLE Al\":"\E - F ll A 4: Pre• idcnl 3: l'cp
Club 2.3. HomccominJt Chairnum 4: Drill Team 1.2.3:
Ph~ :1.iral fitne~l'! •\~ ard 1.2.3.
COll\' IN. l'Al'LA GAii. -
Senior Council.
COHNE. CA ROLE AXNE - FHA 4: Presid ent 3: Pc1>
John Wayne Cooper
Cluh 2.3, llomccomin~ Chairmnn -' : Drill Team 1.2.3:
Ph~ 11itn l Fi tness Aw;:i rd 1.2.3.
C:O ll\' 11\'. PAl"L,\ GAIL -
Seni or CounC'il.
COX. CON:"\1 E lllWI N - Sticncc Club 3. Publicit y
C hui rmon ·l: FOL.A 3: Xational Honor Socict) 3.-l;
FMA I. Trcn~urer 4: Si:nior Coun cil : SCA 3.4:
Spani sh C lu lJ 3: Pep Clu l> 2: Choi r I: Junior S e nior
Prom Uand Chuirnu>n 3: Who\. Who Amon¥
Amcric:nn lli (th Si·hoo l Stuclc nts 3.4: ACCOLADE
!'ituff ·l ~ Sriclll'C Fair 3~ \'irto:iniu Junior i\(·udern) o f
S t•icnt:c.
COX . ,\ JAHTMA CATll Elll:'\E -
frc11ch Club 2.3A:
Mack Dawson Cooper, II
F rA 3.4: Dail'>) C:hain 3.
COX. ~l lC: ll AEL lllllA:'\ -
Foo t ba ll
1.2.:l.•I;
JlonH'·l 'ont inJ,t C:u11r1 ' ' ·
C llAIC:l l~;A D.
MAllY El.I. EX -
Pe p C lu b~.
Cl ' ICJIOW. ,\ IAllK W ILi.i A~! - Frc n<·lo Club 1,2.3.
Tn·n"111rcr •k \Vho'.s Whu Amon~ Amcric·un llil{h
!'frhool S tud c uhi ''-
DEllAllT . .\IEl.l 'I DA l.CJl ' ISE -
ll col C:ru"
2:
Carol Anne Corne
C:'1upcl 1,2.:t A~ · l i\it ic~ Clrnirm nn ·I.
IJll.l.O i". C.\ llCIL\ :.. c;llACE -
Art C l uh 2.
Tn:M;1 1rer 3. Pn:,,id cnt .1; St·icn <'t Clult ·I ~ JA 1,2.
S1•hic\t•r A\'>n rrl oml 100 dollur rluh.
20 SEN IORS
Spirit Leader R obin Leonaxd leads fans in a
cheer for the Knights!
Seniors b low bubbles after winning the SPIRIT
STICK , w hich was dominated by the Se nior
Class.
�SENIOR
SPIRIT!
Paula Gail Corvin
Connie Irwin Cox
Senior Div Taylor awaits the decision of the judges and student body for
the 197 5 Cupid of the Year.
"Senior Cheerleaders" eagerly look on as the Seniors slowly drive the faculty to their downfall!
Michael Brian Cox
Gerald Lynn Craft
Mary Ellen Craighead
Elizabeth Marie Cunningham
Ma rk William Curbow
Byron Clay Davis
Melinda Louise DeHart
Carolyn Grace Dillon
Dana Lynn Ditman
Rosa Mae Divers
SENIORS 21
�James Warren Dooley
William Carlton Dowdy
Sharon Kay Dudley
Laura Ann Duncan
Laura Anne Duncan
Kathie Lynn Eanes
Victor Martin Ebert
Cindy Lou Eddins
Timothy Davis Eells
Jeffrey Scott Eggleston
Morley B. English
Kathy Jane Enyart
Ralph Jacob Erb
Robin Carol Ervin
Mark Carlton Fairchild
Sharon Recca Farmer
Eva Marie Farrell
Mark Davidson Farris
Stephen Patrick Finnegan, Jr.
Mark Eugene Funderburke
Mark Steven Caking
t)
c
0
22 SENIORS
A
c
K
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�data
DIT~l.\'i.
D.\'i.\ L\'t'\:\ -
SCA 1.2: IAlin Club\ :
Xa1ionol Honor So<'. ict~ 3.-1! Junior Senior Prom
Canop~ Con:-tru('tion Chai rman 3! ID\ 1.~ Starr
Bu.!>in~ \1ann~cr 3,
and
Arl Editur 4: Gradua11on Thcn\f'
Chuirmun 4: U'ho"• '\'l ho .\mon~
School S tudt!nb · 4 ; '\ ahonal \lcr1t
Dcl-oration ~
.\ mc-riran Hi~h
l«"llr r uf Commendation 4.
DOOLEY. H~I ES \'I .\RRE'i U:TTER Slaff 4 .
SC \ H: i.. 'i\C llT
llO\\ DY. \\'ILLl.UI C.\RLTO:\ -
l.a1in Club ~.J.
00\\"'i\E. JOH:'\ CARLTO:\ -
' •1101111 llonor
SoC"i~t~ 2.3.4: \\·C~l-I 3.4; Bra""' Choir :!.3.-4 : ~1aftC
Bond ·k Cont.•\•rt Choir ·k
\ 1a rrhi n~
~~ mphonit
Uand l ..Z.3..&:
Band 1.2.3. Captain 4.
Dl ' L>LEY, SHARO:'\ I\. -
Na1ionol llonor
So.-i cl~
2.4: .\ n Club I.
Dl' 'iC•\N. LA l ' HA AN:" - Frend• Cl u b 3.4: FHA 3.
Prt"'loiidl'lll ·I : SUDA ·I ~ Sc:11 ior Counri l: "tu)• \\ho
AmonJ.! .\mc:-ril-on 1-litth School Studcnt11 4 .
l)l:'iCA:\. L-\l' RA AN'iE -
Sl"icnn· Clu b 3.4: FCA
.i~ BlC'~dc.· Cluh Pn..,..id cnt -l; :ipanii h Cluh 3: Sl'ienrc
fair 3: \·irJtiniu Junior Acadcm~ or :ir1cr1<'C": Ho.:'k~
Lall SporBn\oo~hip r\."anl ·l: \'ritucr Prin1·t~" -' ·
EA:SES. !\.\THIE I.\''\:\ Fren.-h Club 2.3.
4: .."'TA 3. Sc,· n~tor ~ 4: Dai ~' Choin 3:
Capper 3.
ScC'rt."tnr~
EELL<\. TDIOTH Y 0.\ \'I~ - Bi<•<I< Club 3. Pr.-..
d<'nl 4; \\ho's \\ho <\monF Am"riean Hi~h !"thool
Studc."nL'ii l .
EGGLESTO:\. JEFFREY SCOTI -
Workmen install the new water fountain, the
Senior Class Gift. The Senio r Class also purchased furniture for the Senior Lounge.
fren <h Club
3.4: Drama Club 4 ~ ~lcn'c En"cmblr .i, B•clc."tball
\hna~cr 2: ""Thr Odd Cou pl<"' 4: ··c..,11m1\\ Jan<" 3
E'iYART. KATHY JA:-I E -
La1in Club 1.2.3: Cla.-
Prec;ident 2.3: SCA I. J're!idcr11 4: Drill 1'c• m 2.3.l:
................................................................................
Girl"s .State 3: l-fo m t>t•om 1n1t ~1uid of lfonor I :
R\ HSRC 4 : Graduol;un \ l • .,hull 3: D•-~rlb•ll
~1una1iter :?: \'t'ho",. \'\'h o Amon~ Amcric•an ll itth
~ch oo l S tudcnh 3.4~ Uuh&tandin,: Tecn•f[Cr.il of
Americ.·a
-$:
SCA Summer \'( orkJ11hop 3.4: SC.\ Sta te
ConH'n tion 3.
Senio r C o unc il:
Harry Angel
Andy Askew
Kenny Ballard
Susan Berglund
Dan Chrisman
Paula Corvin
Laura Ann Corvin
Mark rari ss
Kell y Goad
Teresa Handy
Chip Holdren
Beth Hosp
Jac k Humphrey
Diane Jones
Billy Zint
Lezlie Jo nes
Robin Leo nard
Frank Lovi ll
Melissa Mallen
Jimmy McAden
Roberta Naff
Barbara Patane
Doug Pierce
Doug Pierce
E RB. RALPH J ACOB -
Choir 1.2.3.4: All·ltc~io nol
Choi r :i.4: A ll ·V iq~inia Choir 3: Track 1.2.
Missy Qui nley
Darryl Rakes
Div Taylor
Pres ton Tho mpson
Bretta Tulbert
Mark Vaug ht
Cindy Whit enack
l'H\'l 'i. ROBIN CAHOI. -
~~ rnno>lic'
Club 2: SCA 2k ClaS> Sccrcl••) I: \'l' ho-. \\ho
·\ mon 1t American
Hi1£h Schoo l ~ tud cnb 3.4 :
Homcromintt Court 3.4:
Oaa11i~
(;hain 3.
f.\IHC:HILD. M.\Ri.. CA RLTO ' -
GRADUATION . . . . . . . . . . . .
SENIOR GI FT AND F INANCES
SENIOR S PIR IT . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
DA IS Y CH AIN . . . . .
MUS IC . . . . . . . ... .
SENIOR DIR ECTORY
SOCIA L . . . . . . . . . . . . .
AWAR DS AND CAPPING .
SENIO R LOUNGE .
CAPS AND GOWNS
PUB LICITY
BULLETIN BOARD
J ulie Wheeler
Mary Bet h Baecher
Dawn Paitsell
Mike Apostolou
Karen Simpson
Paul H uffman and Marianne Mason
Connie Cox
Lisa Glover
J immy McAde n
Bill Meyer and Keith Hendricks
Greg Barrow
Nan cy Markhoff
Melissa Lundy
OEl.\ 2.3.1.
f .\RISS. ~1'\Ri.. OAVIDSO:\ - Laun <.lub 2.3.4:
FCA 2.3: :>rnior Cou ncil 4: O.. ke1h1ll 1.2.3.~ : II. ho"•
\'\ho .\mon~ Amrri('an H iJ(h ~t'hool Studcn1 .. 3.·t
F.\R\IER. SH ARO:\ REllF.CC.A -
Senior Committee Chairmen :
1.2.3.4: ~\0,1
\ 'aluaUlc t;~mnR.i\ 3: Trut•k 3: Cheerleader:.?.·•: Pep
FBl, A 3
F.\RREl.L. E\A MARI F. - Red Cro..,. 2: :o>C.A 1.2:
Oai"~
<.:hain 3.
FORD. [).\\"ID\\ ILi.i A \! -
Lro>' (.ounln 1.2.3. 1.
Oad,;c-thn.11 1.2.3.4: Turk 1.2.J. OF..t:A A"•nl l
Fl 'inERBl'Ri.. f:. MAlli.. t-:l (; ~;NF. - h<nrh Clu l•
2: FC:.\ 1.2.~: SCA 1.3: Bond 2: (l.,kto ball 1.2.3.1.
Goll 1.2.3.·I.
t ;A Kl~<; .
.\J .\ RI\ STE\ E'\ - C:rt1!1.11Cou 1H r' .h TtLH'k
:1.
1;.\ RIHTf. MARC.A RET
1; .\ l T . l'ETt::ll
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\\l)U~.
FIJI.A I
Hunnol.. t•
t.oo n l\
Eflut'·ulionul C:c nlu
from !"o uth ~lok.t.•, Hi11h !"lt·hoo1. \l 1rn111 ( O\t'. '\11r1 h
Curoli n 11 . \l nt_•tl C'.hu1r l . • tt"Ul"fl C luh l
23 SENIORS
�data
GEARHEART. RODIN ANN - Tren•fcr from
Northside Hi 1th School. Hoanokc. \'iqtinia .
GIBSON. GAY ELLEN Educational Ccn1er.
Roanok e Coun11
CLl:'\ IECKI. SCOTT DA \ ' ID -
DECA 3.4 .
GLO\'ER. LISA DIA:'\E - SCA I; Cla.u Secreter) 2:
Senior Counei l: Social Committee Chai rman 4:
Scien ce C lub I: KNIGHT LETTER S11H 1.2:
Volleyball 3; Dril l Team 2.3. Scr~cun t-at·Arm• 4:
FHA 1.2. Vite President 4; FBLA Sctrelar~ TrCl"'orcr
4; Dais) Chain 3: Roanoke \ 'olle) Junior )liH
Pattc•nl 4: ~ational llonor SoC'it-t~ 3.4: U'ho'io. Who
Amon~ Ameri<1n Hi~h S<hool Studenl< 3.-1.
COAD. KELLY HA:'\NO:'\ - Drill Tum 3.4: SCA
3; Senior Coun<"il: \\' inl<"r Court 4.
GONZALEZ.S ll ER lllE LYNN -Clmn .. ti.,. 1.2.3.4.
GRA:'\INGER. HARRY C HARLT0:-1 3: Basketball 1.2.3.4.
CRAHA)I. REBECCA Tl R)IA:'\ Edut"ational Center.
Frcn d1 Club
Roanoke Coun11
GRAVETT. )I ARY STERNE - Tronsfcr from E. C.
Cl ...• Hi~h School. L>nrhbur~. \'ir~inia.
G REENE. )!ARY PAGE Srhool. Kent. Conncctil"ut.
Transfer from Kent
GRIFFITH. GEORGE \' INTI:'\. JR. - KNIGllT
LETTER Staff 1.2. Cir<ulotion )fana~cr 3. Co-Editor
.t: Latin Club 1.2.3. Historian 4: ~ational llonor
~o<'iCI~ 3,.J; Cradu11ion t~hcr 3: ~rho'!' \\1ho Amonft
American Hi~h Sthool Students 3.4: Ouu.11ndintt
1'ecn8JtCrs or ;\ mcrif'A 4: C11pper 3.
G RIFFITH. JANE 1\NNE -
Sriencc Club l'uhli rill
Chairman 3: Mixed Choir 4~ Orama Club 4: FJIA 4,
GRl BO. GALE:'\ ROYER.JR. - KNIGHT LETI'Ell
tall 1.2.3. Sport• Editor. Co-Edi to< 4; French Cluh 2:
e..eball 2.3: SCA 3.1: Che» Club Champion 3: \l'ho-.
\\ ho Amon~ •\mcriran lli~h Srhool S1udent• 3.4.
GI Y. )IARK LEF. -
lloanokc Count)' Edurotional
Center.
llADACEK. DAVIO ·\RTHl' R -
Chopcl 2.3.4.
H \LL. CATln' OEl.OllF~~ - Fm><h Club I: fill.A
4: \CCOLAOE Staff 3: Doi•! Chain 3.
llAl.L. JA\ll::S DANIEL Educationol Center.
HALL. JAMES Wll.1. IAM -
Roano k e Counl!
Pep Club 3.
llALI.. Wll.1.IA)l !::VF.HETT Prt"'irle111 4.
Chopcl 1.2.3. Vir<'
llA '10\. TEllE..'1A F.1.1, F.;>. - Frcn<h Club 2.3: Pep
Cluh 1.2: FllA 1.2: '\a1ional Bono< Sociel! 2.3.4:
\CCOL.\DE Staff 3: Senior Counc·il: SCA 2: Dai•>
(:lu'lin 3.
JIA ,'1S£1 .. llOllElffi\ MAlllE Ed111·utionul Ccn,cr.
11/\ll\IA '\, 1)0'\/A 1.l Fill.A I.
lloonoke
C:o11 1H)
l{;>.l(;HT 1.ETTEll S1off •I:
llARll lS. llAICHAllA A\ \E - PcpC:lub2.3.4:
l~ llaml 2: S t'1cnc'f' Fair 2.
llAllRIS. I.Al RA 1.EIGll
~Ill.A
Drill Ti:am 1.2.3, (.ap-
rnin 4: St•icnrc Cluh Scrrclnr} 4; Frcn('h Clul1 ·•: Pc11
Cfuh :i:
OniA~
Choi11 ;1; Win ter Cour1 •'-
llA RT.\IA '\ , }A \IE!> \I II.I.IA \1 f.•luc411ionol ( .f'ntcr
tf\\11.E\ . 1.1!'-A 1,\H.
24 SENIORS
SI. \ 2
Hoanokr '-'"'"'!
Elizabeth Leonard was the 1975 recipient of the Daughters of American Revolution Award . She was chosen
by the faculty on the basis of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism, all of which arc qualities of
good character.
�Carol Ann Garrett
Margaret Glena Garrett
~J
Regina Elizabeth Geanious
Robin Ann Gearhart
CJ
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Seniors Julie Wheeler and Lisa Glover were chosen to represent Cave
Spring in the Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the
Northwest Valley Jaycees.
Senior Girls
Succeed 1n
Various Fields
Gregory Scott Gibson
Scott David Glinecki
Lisa Diane Glover
Kelly Shannon Goad
Sherrie Lynniq Gonzalez
Gill Richard Grady
Harry Charlton Graninger
Mary Sterne Gravett
Linda Ann Griesenbrock
George Vintin Griffith
Jane Anne Griffith
Galen Roger Grubb
David Arthur Hadacek
Cathy Delores Hall
James William Hall
William Everett Hall
Teresa Ellen Handy
Roberta Marie Hansel
Dona Lu Harmon
Barbara Anne Harris
Laura Leigh Harris
Terry Dean Harris
Scott Burson Harrison
James William Har t man
Lisa Gaye Hawley
Marcia Lou Hayes
Charlo tte Elvira Helton
SENIORS - 25
�I
Keith David Hendrick
Fred Kenneth Hess
Larry Keith Hess
Pamela Sue Henemeyer
Marilyn Anne Henry
Kristin Ann Hessenius
Terrell Lee Holbrook
Sharon Kay Holcomb
William Edward Holdren
Suzetta Desiree Holt
Elizabeth Jane Hosp
Edwin Kent Houchens
Carolyn Leigh Houseman
Eddie Perry Howard
Paul Joseph Huffman
Jack Arthur Humpluey
Lynn Susan Humphrey
Vicki Lynn Irwin
Toni Lynne Isner
Raymond Clyde Jamison
Julia Gray Jennings
Elizabeth Ann Jessee
I
26 SENIORS
Seniors Ready for Future
�data
HA YES. MARCIA LOU President 4; SCA 4.
French Club I: FBLA Vice
REl!KER. CAROL A "NE - Trantfcr lrom Schcneetad)-. l'icw York. Nit kcyuno High School: N11ion1I
Honor Socicty 4; Pep Club 4: Math Rall) 4.
HENDRICK. KEITH DA \'ID - Tr1 n1fcr lrom
Alleghan) Senior High School. Pituburg. Peo n·
srl»anio: Science Club 4: Who'• Who Amon ~
Amcrican High School S tudenlJI 4.
HENEMEYER. PAMELA SUE -
Girl'• Choir 2.
HENRY. MARILYN ANNE - Con<ert Bond I:
Symphonic Band 2.3,4: Morchin~ Bond 1.2,3.
SerFeant 4; Latin Club 1.2: All·Cou11ty Bond 2.4: All·
Regional Band 2.3.4.
HERCHENRIDER. BRUCE ALLEN Cou nty Educotionol Center.
(
HESSENIUS. KRISTIN ANN - Tron• fer from
Branham High School . San J Mc. C•lifornio; Drama
Club 4: ..The Odd Couple.. 4; National Hono r Society
,,,
4.
l :: ~rt fl v
HESS. FRED KENNETH -
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HOLBROOK. TERRELL LEE Band Lieutenant 4.
Lati n Club 1.2.3:
WCSH 4:
HOSP. ELIZABETH JANE - Latin Club 1.2; FHA 4;
Volleyball 2,3; Baokctball 2,3,4: Track I ; Senio r
Council.
W1 1 1<. ~
ri... t,u IJ, I .,c.>1
fe.~rum
HOUCHENS. EDWIN KENT Stage Band 3.4.
K a r r "\ !Heo.ch
Morching Bond 3.4:
HOUSEMAN. CAROLYN LEICH - French Club I ;
SCA 4; Cheerleader 2.3. Co-Captain 4: Pep Club 2:
Basketball 2.3. Most Ou utandin~ Defcnaivc Ployer 3 .
:~ 1~ .. ~ Ar -t~ur
'1u1 e.
HILLMMi. TERESA D'REE Educational Center.
HOLT. S UZETI'A DESIREE - Pep Club 2; Clou
Vice Preeidcnl 3: Cle.as Pre.idcnl 4: SCA Summer
Workshop 4 ; Science Club Hi11ori1n 4; R\IHSRC \lice
PrC'lidcnt 4: Romccomin~ Cour'l 4: Who"• Who
Amon~ American HiFh School Studen u 3.4; Ouulln·
ding Tcenagcn: o( America 4.
m., v v... ~ . . -
- ~ --
Col! 2.3.
HOLDREl'i. " "ILLIAM EDWARD RVHSRC 4: Winter Court 4.
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HOWARD. EDWARD PERRY -
Basketboll I.
HUFFMAN . PA UL JOSEPH - Who'• Who Amo ng
American High School Student• 4 ' All·Re~io nol
C hoir : All-Vir·~ inia Choir: .. Calan1h) J • n c.. 3: •"Th~
O dd Couple" 4.
H UMPHREY. JACK ARTH UR - Football 1.2.3:
Track 1,2 ; Cro.. Country 4 ; Oic)dc Club 2: Who-.
Who Amon1< America n llig h School Students 3;
Senio r Coun~il.
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IRWIN. VICKI LYNN - Trnn1fer fro m Cr ccn C.oun.
t)' Hi~h School. G reen• bnr1<. KentuckiISNEH. TO NI LY NN - Pep Cluh 2: Dra mo Club 2.
Porliomcntarieu 3.4: Tha pion" 3. Vic:c Pr~i dcnt i :
G ymna• ti"" 1.2.3.4: WCS ll 3.
JE:'ININGS. JULIA GHAY - Ll>1in C:luh 1,2.3.4:
Spanish Club 3: FHA 4: KN IG HT l .l·:·n~~ll S tnfl l,2;
Nation a l Spnni~h F.xorn 3.
After many hours of tests, applications, and waiting for acceptances, many Seniors made their choice for
the future.
JEREMIAH. ANGELA LY NN 1.2.
i\rl Club •I: Choi r
JESSEE. El.IZl\BETH A:'< ;"ll
FHA -1. Choi r 1.2:
\\>' ho's ~' ho Amo11 tt Amcrknn ltiflh Srhool Studtnti'
4 ; :---:otion o l M ~rit Le ucr or Co n1n1r ml ot lon 4
Senior Missy Quinley talks with Guidance Counselor Mr. John Milland about the proper college to attend .
SENIORS 27
�datc9
JOH'iSO'i. BARBARA A'i'i - Spo ni• h Club 2.3:
Red Cros11 2.3. Stcr~lar~ Trcuurc:r 4; Pe p Cl ub •l :
Scien ce C lub 3: Choi r 1.3.4: 'iational Spa ni•h E•am
I: .. Ca lamity Ja ne" 3: Sub1c rihcr ·~ S p ree Jli~h
Sataman 4.
"A SENIOR is an insane indjvidual whose characteristics are the delight o f Cave Spring
High School."
ftl \ 4.
JOll'iSO'i. Jl'LIE FA YE -
JO H NSON. PRI SCILI~\ CARPEH flrO!'.idcnl 4.
Art Club Vire
JONES. E\llLY DIANE - Pep Club 1.2; Girl"• Choir
I: )Ii,~ Choir 2: Con°"'' Choir 3.-1: Latin Club 2.3:
S~ic nc:e Club 4 : Drill Team 3.4: .~ 111\ \ ·ice: Pr~idc: n1
·I: Senior Coun ril: SCA 2.3; ··Gui • and Dolio'" I ;
..Ca lami l) J ane· 3: A l l·Rc~ional C hoi r 3.
"A SENIOR takes pride in his past accomplishments, and is proud to present new o nes."
"A SENIOR is a person who is getting out of schoo l and sits back and la ughs at th e o nes
still here."
JO'iES. LEZLI E LOl"IS - Latin Club 1.2: Spanith
Club 3: Pep Club I : Homeeomin~ Courl 4: Truk 1.2.
Captain 3: \"ollei hall Co-Captain 3; B.,krt ball 2.3.
Caplain 4 .
JO;\ES. TERY FRANCES Club I: Pep Club 3.
Choir 2.3.4: Drama
JOHOAN. DEBRA HOPE -
"A SENIOR is a privileged person with a Jot of spirit because this is his last year ."
C hoir 2.3.
KEENAN. llARY ANNE -
FHA 4.
KELLEY. Ul RIE JEAN Choir 3: Pep Club 3.
Girl .. Cho ir 2.3: lli <ed
PECA I: FHA 4.
KELLEY. PATRI CIA ANNE -
KENi\EDY. C HARLES LY:-IDON DECA 2.3. \"i<t Pr.. iden1 -1.
t.. f '1G. \ NDllE\\ \\ \ Y'iE -
"A SENIOR is the one in the hall with his nose in the air ... BUT THEN THEY HA VE
A REASON!"
French Club I :
"A SENIOR is unique."
\\ho", \\"ho
Amon~
i\meric.-on lli~h Srhon l Studenb ;l,
K li\G. BARBAR\ RICI! \ RDSON - Roanoke Coun.
Educational C~n•~r.
"
"A SENIOR is experienced; knowledgeable, and almost out o f prison!"
l\l'iG REY. PA)I EL.1 Sl'E - Drill Team 1.2.3. Co.
Ca ptain 4; FBLA l'rC'lid cn1 I: SC\ 2.3.'I: Girl -. Chulr
1.2: \\'inter Cour• 4~ f-l omecom in~ Courl I.
t.. '\OEBEL. HA Ll'll ll'A LTER Tretk 2.3; \\" inler t\10~ .J.•
LACY. SA ,\ Jl"EI. LESLI E -
Footboll 2.3.1:
. "A SENIOR is definitely 'KOOL'."
P•p Clu h 2.3,4.
I. \ 1-.;c;. ROOF.HT \\AR REN f:.dtn-a1ional f'.('nttr·
Roanoke Count)
I.\ \ C:A!>TE ll. C:ATll Y l.Cll ISE -
\rt Clu b·I; Choir
"A SENIOR is an omnipotent, omniscient potentate of world renown."
1.2.3.·I.
I .. \ >:CASTER. \IJC llEL LEE -
lla,cliall 1.2.J.4.
I.\ '\(..\ !tlER. TEllHY ED'll''I'\ E,tu rutionnl Ct'nl4:1'.
Hoanoke Coun11
"A SENIOR is a person who tries to keep up his grades so that he can go to college , but
flunks out anyway!"
J.ANSl'il; . SCOTT K EEFEll - Trou, fcr from Foir, ,,.\\ lli~h S,.honl. &ric. Pa.: S~ ntphunir Bantl •~
~··~· B3nd 4: \1a rch1n~ Band I: "The l)dd Couple"
I.
"SENIORS ARE! "
l,AUE\\. LAll HA Sl'ftl XC - Jun 1ur Senior Pwrn
1'hcnll' 1:1110 Occ-or41tuu1" Choirnrn n :•: \\'inter C:o11rt 4:
~00\
l.
1.F:\lt.. E, KATllJ.:IUXE JEA 'i
IJi" dc C:lul1 l,I.
licit <.ro'' 1.2..1:
J,J-.O'IAllll. ~;1.17.\IJET ll l.Y'i'\
Oromal;Juhl. 1.
Rcrurflrnlk ~rrr,. t11r, I: Tht">p1an~ 3.4: Frt'nrh
(.luh J~ \it l' Pn~ulenl l: '\ationul ll mtrJr ~ori.:1~ Jo
~••NI • '' <.luh !-tc•r<'l11q :l. Pr~ i1lt·n1 I; P1·p Cl1 1h .1 :
I( '\ lt , IJT 1, F:T'l'Eft Stoff I: l\' hu» Wh10 Amon ~
\rntriHm ll11th 'rfioul "'ltudcn1 .. J.1: ll\U \1.1. arfl l .
' ol1Unal P• noraml or \mcru-.. 11 ' Otllh 1: Da1i.\
t h u111 .i ~ f.nf•prr J. '»ul4-lantlrni: I l'l"neSter... nf
\tncrica S: f,o,rroor'• !-irh•ml for tht• l,1flt't't .l .
'°\( \
28 -SENIORS
�David Lynn Jirout
Angela Kay J ohnson
Barbara Ann Johnson
Eric Brian Johnson
J ulie Faye Johnson
·.
Prescilla Carper Johnson
Emily Diane Jones
Lezlie Lo uis Jones
Tery Frances J ones
Debra Hope Jordan
what
iS
0
seniar?
David Langley Kaylor
Karen Sue Kazner
Keit h Robert Kazner
Mary Ann Keenan
Lau rie Jean Kelley
Patricia Anne Kelley
Charles Lyndon Kennedy
Andrew Wayne King
Kathy Gail Kingery
Julie Marie Kingrey
Pamela Sue Kingrey
Ralph Walter Knoebel
Samuel Leslie Lacy
Michae l Lee Lancaster
Debra Sue La nge
Scott Keefer Lansing
Laura Spring Larew
James Timothy Largen
Barry Thomas La ugho n
SENIORS 29
�data
LEO:>;ARD. RO Bli'\ FRA:"il( - FCA 2.3.4: SCA 3.-1:
Pep Club 3-4; Track ~hn1~cr 2.3: Senior CouncH:
C•rolina Chi tan Cilitcnship Camp.&: Spirit Ludcr4:
'll' ho·• '\l'ho Amon~ American lli~h School S1udcn1>
4; ~·restlin~ 2.3.4: 3rd DistriC"t 2: h t Di11ric1. h t
Rc~ional 4: ht Oistritt. ht Re~ional. ~th State 4.
LE'll' IS. DA:"ilEL JA)I ES. Ill Tuck 1.2.
Football 1.2.3. 1:
LI CHTE'll TEI:'>. A)I\' Lr:"iN - Girl'• Choir 1.2:
SCA 2.4: Cont'ert Choir 3. Co-Hi1torian 4: Junior Ex·
chan~c Dai 3: All-Rc~ional Choi r 3: FTA 4 : Fre nch
C lub 2.3.4 : Pep Club I.
LICHT. DAVID 'll' ILSON Educationa l Center.
Roanoke Coun ty
Lli'ICBLOM, RI CHARD MI CHAEL -
DECA 1.3.
LITZ, SHARON J UDE -
Doi1y Chain 3.
LORD. SHERYt ANN -
FHA 4.
LOl:TH IAN, C INA CA IL - )li xcd Choir 1.3.-1: Girl ..
Choi r 2: IDYtLS taff 2: Kar1tc Club 4 : Specia l
Educ11ion Helper 2.
LOVILL. ED'll'ARO FRA:\KLIN. JR. - Si mphonic
Band 3,4: \11rchin~ Band 3,4: All-Count) Bind 4:
··Cal1mit)' Jane· 3: Sprin~ Pl1i 3: V.'ho·1 '\l' ho Among
<\meric1n Hi ~h chool tudenl! 3.
Ll. 'llOY, \! OLLIE \I Etl A - Latin Club 3:
Biolo~iral and Anatominl Art A"'ard 2.3.
\IADF.S. STEPllE'll LEE -
ll ocke> Club
3.~.
\IALLE'll, \! ELISSA DOtORES - ponioh Club 1.2:
Orama Club Trea•urcr 2:· Oic:><"lc Club 4. Vice President 3: fTA •I: Senior Council: Pep Cl ub J.
\I ANLEY. FREDERICK CEO !lCE -
lluketball I.
\IA ~NINC. l(AllEN CA ii, - Latin Club 1.2.3: f' HA
I: Pep Club I.
\IA:"ININC . l.OllA JEA NINE - Girl'• Choir 1.2.3.4:
)li•cd Choir 4: Art Club 4 : JA I.
)I A:'>N ING, SA MUEL I.EE -
DECA Sccrct•rl 1.2.
\I All KllOFF. NANCY I.EE - Tran.rc r from
Dou~la~ Freema n Hitch Srhool. Hirhmond , Virp;inio:
. cnior Council.
\I AS0:'-1, MAlllANNE - Dr•m• Club 2, Presirlcnt
3.1: Conrer1 Choir Rt portcr 3. Vice Praidcnt 4: Mix·
ed Choir I. Pr... idcnt I: SC.A lleport<r 2: Spanish
Cluh I : Pep Club 1,2: All·llc~io111I Choir 3.4:
'"C.lamit) Jane.. 3: 3rd pl1c:-c Rc~ional Forcnsi~ )1eet
3.
\IA\ !>. OEllllA L \ ' 'I\ -
FHA 1.2: Red Cross ~.
\ICAOEN. JA\IES \\ALTF.ll - Spani•h Cluh 2.
T rn<1urcr 3: Senior C:ounril: Graduation C.ppintt
011d A"'·ardt Cha.rman 4~ 2nd place '1tional Spanish
Eurn 2.
\IC C flAllY. NANCY FISllF.R - L•ti n Club 1.2.
lfi.iorian :l; Fll A Parllamcntarhm 4: Drill Team .1.
Fln1: Cu111ain '': Who'• Who Arnon1t American llif(h
Srhuol S1111l en111 •i .
) IC FADDEN . PATlll CIA 1.0l'ISf' - Girl .. Choi r 2:
Mixc1l Choir ~: 11c p C:luh :1.
,\IC: fl U<: ll , ltl·:c:r NA MAIUfl Cluh 4.
\IC; PllEllSON. l'A \11·: 1.fl 1.1-:rt: ll
Educ ntionnl f .c111.-r.
I\
30 -SENIORS
Tro1·k I: l(oratc
Hoo1wke Coun.
Each year, various Seniors are chosen for their
performance on the PSAT/NMSQT test scores,
in comparison with other hig h school Seniors
in the nation. Elizabeth Jessee, Julie Wheeler,
Mi ke Aposto lou, Dana Ditman, and Stephen
Ricketts received National Merit Le tters of
Commendation (Ken Mo nroe a nd Kent Clo user
are not pic tured) . Wanda Kay Wa it s was recognized as a National Merit Scholarship Finalist
for her outstanding test score.
�Katherine Jean Lemke
Elizabeth Lynn Leonard
Robin Frank Leonard
Amy Lynn Lichtenstein
Sharon Jude Litz
Sheryl Ann Lord
Gina Gail Louthian
Mollie Melissa Lundy
Stephen Lee Mabes
Melissa Delores Mallen
Frederick George Manley
Karen Gail Manning
Nancy Lee Markhoff
Kevin Ed Martin
James Keeling Mason
Marianne Mason
Debra Lynn Mays
James Walter McAden
James Irvin McConnell
Nancy Fisher McCrary
Patricia Louise McFadden
William Alvie McFadden
Martin Anthony McGee
Barry Glenn Meador
Jerry Wayne Meador
Patricia Delores Meador
Randall Lee Meadows
senior scholors
ochieve
notionol merit
__._.
SENIORS- 31
�othinq like
Mark Gregory Meisenzahl
Patricia Aline Meyer
Willia m Ro bert Meyer
Do nny Lynn Middleto n
Dennis Marco Mills
Debra Sue Mitchell
Kenneth E ugene Monroe
Annette Marie Moore
Margaret Ilene Morse
Alexander Va nce Murray
32 -SENIORS
�SENIORS - 33
�data
MEADOR, BARRY CLENN - FCA 2.3. Vice Pruident 4: Football 1.2.3,4: All-Metro, All-Timaland
Football 4: Track 1.3.4: Moat Valuable Tuckman J:
Homecoming King 4: Who'• Who Among Amuican
High School Studenta 4.
l!EADOR. JERRY WAYNE Eduu1ional Center.
Roanoke County
l!EISE~ZAHL. ~!ARK GREGORY -
l!ETZ. REGCIE ALLEN -
DECA 2.3,4.
SENIORS Offered
Avvards for
Homemaking and Brotherhood
Roanoke County
Eduralional Center.
~IEYER. PATRIOA ALINE Secretary 1.
FHA Recording
MEYER. WILLIAll ROBERT - Cnduation U•hor
3: National Honor Society 2,3,4: Spanish Club Preti·
dent 3: Clut Vice President 4: Ten ni1 3,4: Winter
Cou rt 4: "The Odd Couple" 4: FCA 3: Forensic Team
4: Who's Who Among American High School
Student.I 3: 4th place National Spanioh Exam 3.
MIDDLETON, DONNA LYNN - Red Cro,. 1.2:
FHA 1.2: Bicycle Club 3. Secretary Treuurer 4:
National Honor Society 4: Latin Club 4; Dal•y Ch ain
3.
~llLLS, DE:'-INIS ~I. - DECA 3, Treaaurer 4.
lllTCHELL. DEBRA WHITLOW LETTER Stall 3.
KNIGHT
MORSE, MARGARET !LENE - Band 1,2,3,4;
~!arching Band 3.4: Buketball 3. Co-Captain 4.
MULLINS, KENNETH WA VNE Cro" Country 3,4; WCSll 4.
Latin Club 1..2:
MURRAY. ALEXANDER VANCE- National Honor
Society 3.4: SCA 4: Coif 2.3,4.
~!USE. SUSA!. CAIL -
FHA 1.2: FBI.A 4.
NAFF, ROBERTA ELIZABETH - Cirl'1 Choir 1,2;
Coneert Choir 3,4; Regional Choir 4: FTA 1,2, Vice
President 3, Pr<eident 4: Sen ior Council; Knight
Knole• 4; All·Regional Choir 4.
NICHOLS, MARTHA CA YE - FHA I: Bicycle Club
3: FBLA 4: FTA 4.
NOE, BRADFORD KENT - Trandcr from Penny
High Sc•hool. Muu il lon, Ohio.
'.'IUNLEY, CONNIE JOSELLE - Tuck I: Pep Club
2: Phyaical Fitncu Award 1,2: FBLA 4: Karate Club
·I.
OLIVE R. MAllK H UNTER - Track 3: Cro11 Countrr
3.4: Who'o Who Among American Hi gh School
Sludcntt.
OVERBY. MICllAEL WYN ' 2.
OWEN, SADIE CATHRI E Educational Center.
Ba1kctb1ll Manager
Roonokc County
PAITSEl.L. R. DAW . - Cirl'a Choir I: Mixed Choir
2; Contert Choi r Ubrori•n 3; Sccrctar) 4: Knight
Knotea 3, Preoident 4: SODA 4: Junior Exchange
Day: Stage Band •I: Senior Counci l: Senior Spirit
Chairmon: "Calomit) Jon e" 3.
PALME!t. JAMES TllOMA S
Educational Center.
Roanoke County
l'Al.Ml::ll. PAMELA SUSAN - Choir 1,2: G)lnna•tice
1
l,2. l, Cnptnln. Mo11 Valurihlc Gym nullt 3: Track 2.3.4;
~oll ey holl 3, Cu·Cn ptoin, MuOI Vo luohlc Spiker 4: Pei>
Uuh 1,2.3.'I: Chcer[codcr 1,2.3,4.
l'AllKF.lt, llENEE IJA NL,'llF. - Girl'1 Choir Vice
Preoident 3: ~~l'A lli11oriu11 4: FDl,A -l: Mixed Choir
1.2.•I: "Calnrnit) Janr" 3.
34 SENIORS
The Betty Crocker Homemaker
Award, was presented to WANDA
KAY WATTS for 1975. Wanda
was chosen on the basis or a test
on knowledge and common
se~se of everyday living, along
with an essay question.
�Susan Gail Muse
Rober ta Elizabeth Naff
Mar tha Gaye Nichols
Bradford Kent Noe
Connie Joselle Nunley
Mark Hunter Oliver
Michael Wynn Overby
R uby Dawn Paitsell
Pamela Susan Palmer
Renee Danette Parker
Barbara Ann Patane
Sandra Lee Patterson
Bettsie May Payne
David Thomas Peacock
Mark Wayne Pendleton
Leah Denise Penn
Linda Deborah Perdue
Kathy Ann Peters
Joyce Ann Phelps
Douglas Edward Pierce
Loretta Ann Pilcher
Kathryn Harvey Pingle
Donna Pauline Pinkard
William Dale Poe
�PAT\ '\;E. BARBARA \;\;\ Chain 3.
P \ YC-E. BETTS IE ) I \ Y -
cnior Council: Dai•)
\oil<! ball 2: Track 1.
PEACOCK. D \\ID TllO\I \S Bond 1.2.3.
Cla» Pr ..id<nt 1:
Katherine Denise Poole
Do uglas Calvin Powell
Gregory Allen Preston
PE\ ' · U :A ll DE'\l~E - Tracl 1.2.3.4.
PERl\l'S. REGI' \
DI;\ '\E -
Ruanole Count)
Edut'ational Center.
PllELPS. JO) CE A"' - Ari Club I: Black )linoriti
Commlucc 2...a.
Pll l LLIPS. IXALTEU OA\ll::L -
··cA 4.
l' IEl!CE. DOl GLAS EDIX'ARD - SCA 1.2.3: Senior
Council: Trock 1.2.3.-l: Cro~11 Countr) 2.3.4: Ua<iket·
ball 1.2.
J'I LCH EU. LO rlETI"A AN:'/ - Girl.. Choi r 1.2.4:
FT·\ 2. Sccretor) 3: Hed Cru"'~ 3. Pn..~i 1fcnL ·t.
Melissa Carol Quinley
Daryl Lloyd Rakes
Barbara Ann Reese
POE. IX'I LLIA)I DALE - FCA 1.2. \' ice Pmidcnt 3.
Pr<.,.idcnt I: L•tin Club 1.2: ACCOLADE Staff 2.3.
Sport• Editor 1: ' ODA 4: SCA 3.4: Junior E>chan~c
Da\: Homeromin,: Court 4: 60} ·, ' ta lc Ahcrnate 3:
\1: ho·JI \\'ho \ mon~ \ merino ll ifth SC'hool Student~
3. 1: Trael 1.2.3.4: Ba•lc1ball 1.2: Football 1.2.3.~:
\1o3 t \ 'aluahlc OHen ...hc Lincm•n 1.-l.
0
l'OOLE. l\ATllEIU'\;£ DE:'/J E pO-o; ELL. DOLGL\
\ ollc1ha ll 2.3.
C \L\ I' . JR. -
Ari Club 4.
PR~:-,IO'\. GREGOIH
\I.LE'\ - Tran•lcr from
Oo'"' u~ cnior Hi~h :,chool. IJo'"' u~. \1ar) land.
Calvin Wayne Reese
Stephen Ralph Ricketts
Susan Elizabeth Ridgeway
Q ll'\LEL \IELI~!>\ C \llOL - Girl'> Choi r 1.2:
Conrcrt Choir J. Librarian a: J\nittht Knot~ 3. l :
fllA I. Jlo,pi1alH~ Chairman 4 : ODA .J: "Calamia~
Jane" 3.
H \l\ES. 0\1111) L Ll..0) 0 -
Football 2.
lllC!>E'rl"!o. :,T~;1•1JE'\ UALPll - 'cicncc Club 1.3:
Frcru:h Cl uh 2.,~ :\otiunol l lonor Societ~ 2.3.•I:
\ CC:O l.AOI:: Stoll 3. l: SCA 2.3: C raduu1ion L• her 3:
Cup 1lcr 3: Who's Whv Amunfe Arncrieun lligh School
S1mh:n1 .. 3.-i: ;\utiorrnl .\tcril Le11crofCummcnJa1iun
~-
HIDGf; WA Y.
~l
SA" El.IZAIJF.Tll -
Fill.A 4.
IWIJl'\SOr. . T ll EHESA l.Ol'ETTE - F ll A I.
Jli.,1orif!tn 2; P~p Clul1 2.3. Prc_.. idcnt J; \\rho'" Who
.\rnonJt Antcriran l lifCh ~d10ol Studc111 .. 4.
n0<;En~.
DEIJHA Sl E - HIA 2: f' IJLA 3.
HOUI'. JEH' U1n I.\'\'\
t-: (lut1111lion• I Cc:ntcr.
Hu•nok e
~\I. \10'\~. :-.T \ '1.f:\ DELIJEHT \\ho'., \\ho \m un~ \mcrirao ll111h
l: (_,nufuat1on l "her 3
<.:ount~
"<icn<'< Uub I:
~chool ~tudenb
'-\ \ \C.F.. j,\ \ '\t. \I \l II\
ll••le1boll 1.2.
SC.11~: 1 .I •.
tit.\ I. Hcporter 4 :
JA'\f:T \I \Hit.
t-r~m·h Club 2.3: Oromra
C.luh ' ! FT\ J, Trca"urcr 4:
'\ational llonor
~onch
J. l.
~(,11'\F.lllf.H. ~
E'\l))
~l ~.
~ 111-.11.ll A " · f . \ '\'Tl ll A
\'\'\Jo.
Ari ClulJ 2.
~llJ..U\I \ ;\'. l'AI J. I I.A"
~' ie""" Cluh Trea""cr
1: K'\'H.Jl'I 1.1-:·rrEH ~1arr J: II.COi.Aili-. ~rnrr 1:
\\ho".. \\ho \rtHJllJ' \mcr11 "11 lf i~f1 !'-11 liuul !'H111frn1..
J \ \uf1011ol
36 SENIORS
'flll\ CO ll•IU
J.
Wend y Sue Schneider
Frederick Bruce Shelor
Patricia Carol Shelor
Terr i Lee Shelton
Cynthia Anne Sherman
Paul Alan Sherman
Leslie Dale Shoemaker
Vicky Lynn Simmons
Karen Lynn Simpson
!'""'l'lwni• Hand 2.3 ..
I: ,\lorrhinjt Huntl t.2.:t. !'!cqtcnrtl 1: Drama Clul1 1.2,
Il i 1Hurian ;J, J: Sf ..\ \'ire l'ret1irle1u J: Thc•piun .. Scribe
I: \11-f.ounh llru11I :i: All ·ltc"ionul lhuul '~ \\ inlt.:r
•.ourl l: Wl10\ \\ho Amon" 1\mc ricuu ll 111h ~ehuol
S1111tcn111 I ~ ,\ Jo,.1 l mpro\1•11 Uor11f \ lcmlwr J.
1:
James Reed Robertson, Jr.
Theresa Lovette Robinson
Debra Sue Rogers
Joshua David Rosen
Stanley Delbert Salmons
Mary Dee Samp so n
Jayne Maura Savage
Janet Marie Schell
Alica Ruth Scherer
Cind y Jo Sink
Debbie Sue Sin k
Carl Patrick Skeen
Alicia Chri stine Skene
Janet Marie Smith
Rebecca Anne Smith
Wilfred Blake Smit h
James C hristopher S naman
Da vid Leonard So urs
�SENIORS '?i7
�SHOE~IAKER.
LESLIE DALE -
Drill Teom I.
Sn!PSO:"' . KARE:"' LY:"'\'\ - Spanish Club 1.2:
SticnC'c Club 3; l11tin Club 3. T reasurer 4; Girl't
Choir I: :'\ational Honor Society 2.3. Pre:sidcnt ..\ ;SCA
3.4: Senior Counci l 4: Oai•y Ch ai n 3: Capper 3 : H olly
Prince.. 4: Who·s Who Amon~ American High School
Stud cn~ 4: Doi.sy Chain Chairman 4.
Elisabeth Hulsey Spruell
Edmond Mulsie Stanley
Jeffrey Scaggs Stanley
SI:"'K. C I:'\DY JO - Mixed Choir 1.2: Concert Choir
3 .-&; }\ oil'ht Knott"S 3. Historian -4.
Sl:"K . DEBBIE St;E - Daisy Chain 3: FBLA
Secretar~ Trcasun.:r 3: Latin Club I: Choir 1.2.
SKEE"li. CARL PATRIC K - Tcnni< 2 .3.4.
SKE:'\ E. AUCIA C HRISTI:"E Cheerleader 2: Drill Team 4.
SLO:"'E. ) ! ARK WARRE:'\ Edu cational Center.
Pep Club 1.2:
Ro ano ke County
Con nie Jean Starrett
Patricia Ann St. Clair
Stephen Ashley Stilwell
S) JITH . JA:"'ET MERLE - Who·s Who Amon g
America n Hi gh Sc.·hool Students 4.
S)llTl-1. REBECCA A"li:"'E -
f'H A I.
S.I JITH. " ' ILFRED Bl.AKE ) l anattcr 2.3.
SCA 1.3: Football
SPRL ELL. ELISABETH HU.SEY -Scicn ccClub2:
French Club 2; Girl's Choir 2: Concert Choi r 3,4 ;
Bir~.-le Club 3: Pep Clu b 1.2.
STA:"' LEY. ED)IO:"' D Mt.:SIAL -
DECA 3,4.
STA:"LEY . J EFFREY SCAGGS -
Foot ball 1.2.
STA RRETT. CU:'i:'<IE JEA:" Pep Cl ub 3.
~ " Club
ST. CLAIR. l'ATHIC IA A:'\:" -
Teresa Ann Strickland
Clifton Dickerson Sutton
Peggy Jo Sweisfort
Secretary 4 :
F!IA Treasur<r 3:
Track 2.3: Ph~:;ico l Fi t n~,i;: Award 2.3.
STIL\'l' E LL. STEPHEi\ AS llL E \' - Fou t bull
Manu1tcr 2.3: Tcnni ~ 3.4: S~ m1>honic Dnnd 3.
STHICKLA'W. TEHESA A:"X - F ll A I : Track 2,3.
Co-Co.prnin l: Drill Tcum 2.3. Scqzea nl·al·Arms 4:
Scicuec Club 4; FCI\ 4: Concert Choir .J; )lixed Choir
l.2,3: \\'inte r Da nce Dc<:ora1ion$ Chairman 4.
Janie Veronica Swiercinski
Mark Duwayne Swiney
Brenda Mae Taylor
M o rchin~
Sl TTO:'\. CLIFTO'°" OICKETISOl\' -
Uand :l.4: Urns~ Choir 3,4: Stogc Band .J:, Science Cluh
3. \ire Prt'$idcnt 4: Spanish Clul, 3: 1\l l -Coun1~ Band
3.-1: All·Hc ~iu1 11d Band ·I : ~l a th H all~ 4: Who·• Who
Amon1t American High Srhoo l Stude nt!! :t
S" EISFO HT. PEGC; \'J O - Pe p Cluh I: Dril l Team
2.3 ..l : f' l l <\ l'rt'11iden l •l : Who':- WhoAmon1tAmc ritan
ll iflh Sc:honl S lUJ cnl"' 4 .
TA YLO ll. JO!I N Ul \'l::NS - l.utin Club 1.2.3, \ 'OX
()t'IR ITl1M Co-Editc.n ·l : "'\ u1ionnl Elo nor So<"ich' 2.3.·
·k Senior Counl'ik K \ .G .a_
.
TE HRY. l.A\\' HENC:E El c;EN E. Jll . -
John Bivens Taylor
Brian Roger Tekamp
Lawrence Eugene Terry
Latin Club
2.3. l'arlionicn1urian ,J: Orama Club 3. Trco~un.· r 4:
K:-; 11; 1n l.E'rr1; 11 Stuff 2..l. Bu. inc;'
.llaorn~er
•I:
Trnt•k 1.2.J: SCA I. Parliumc rHorian 4: HV lf!; HC
l'uhlif'i l) Sccrclur~ •'-
T llOlll'SO 'I. C:A fl ()I.)''\ Sl I' E1l uratio1rnl C<.•11lc r.
lloonokc C:o1111t!
T ll O,l ll'SO'I. J,\ .l ll(S l'll ESTO'\ - French Clulo :1.~:
Senior f ,uuncil : ,\C(JH.;\f)E S tnH 1.2.3.-l: Dnnrn
Club I: ~IOl(t' lk111d 4: f; u itur Cluh Vitt: l'n :11id er11 3.
T ll lJH'\11 11.J. . (, ,\ H\
b l 11 enti•J11al <.1·11I L•r-.
-
Ho ~111 ok1.:"
T lllJll '\Tll '\ . Tl\IOT llY IJIJl 1,1.AS
C:o1u11' Edut-.Hio1rnl <.cnh:r.
38 -SENIORS
Coun l ~
Um1nokc
Fred Lamar Thompson
James Preston Thompson
Susan Anita Thomas
�Merited Seniors
Honored
Honoring SCA President Kathy Enyart, Mr. Daughtridge presents her with
the newly formed PRINCIPAL'S AWARD.
T heresa Handy is presented with the LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP.
4
VALEDICTORIAN .. . Elizabeth Leonard
SALUT ATORIAN ... Kenny Ballard
Laura Duncan
INDUST RI AL ARTS
AWARD . . . . ....... Andy Askew
MATH AWARD . . ... Cliff Sutton
ENGLISH AWARD . .. Julie Wheeler
SCIENCE AWARD
Tammy Toler
SOCIAL STUDIES
AWARDS . ...... . . . Larry Terry
Mike Apostolou
LATI N AWARD ..... Jay Wallace
SPANISH AWARD ... Jimmy McAden
FRENCH AWARD .... Elizabeth Leonard
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
AWARDS .......... Pam Palmer
Doug Carter
HOME ECONOMICS
AW ARDS . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Glover
AWARDS
Andy Askew
Laura Duncan
U.S.MARINE CORPS
MUSICIAN AWARD . . Amelia Trotter
BAND AWARDS . . . . . Jay Downie
Amelia Trotter
FTA SCHOLARSHIP . . Jan,ct Schell
CHOIR AWARDS .. . . Paul Huffman
Marianne Mason
SCHOLA~SHIP
ART AWARD ....... SteveArthtu
TECHNICAL DRAWING
AWARD ........... Don T rettol
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
AWARDS .......... Tim Kennedy
.......... Mike Cox
LATIN CLUB
. . • • . Jay Wallace
FACULTY
SCHOLARSHIP. . • • . . Theresa Handy
Carolyn Dillon
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
SCHOLARSHIP ...... Karen Simpson
ART CLUB
SCHOLARSHIP. . . . . . Carolyn Dillon
BUSINESS AWARD .. Connie Nunley
R.C.E.C. AWARDS ... John Wills
Denise Wray
I DARE YOU
CA VE SPRING RE0REA TION FOUNDA·
TION SCHOLARSHIP ..Doug Carter
LIONS CLUB
SCHOLARSHIP .... .. Theresa Handy
�''10'"
SLJrp.sss
~II
Tammy Annette Toler
Pamela Lynn Towe
Don Hylton Trett!
Karen Frances Trent
Amelia Clare Trotter
Bretta Ann Tulbert
Richard Lee Turman
Toby Linwood Tyree
Mark Jeffrey Vaught
William David Vaught
Daniel James Vella
Susan Marie Vella
Becky Diane Vest
Charlene Elizabeth
Voorhees
Pamela Ann Voss
Ralph Buckner Wade
David Bruce Wald
Robert Earl Walker
John Clarke Wallace
Gregory Alan Ward
Top Ten Seniors (Top to Bottom): Valedictorian ELIZABETH LEONARD plans to atte nd Roanoke
College to major in mathematics. KENNY BALLARD, Salutatorian, prepares to get a job and possibly
own his own farm in the future. Number 3 Senior MIKE APOSTOLOU plans to attend William and
Mary, U. Va., or U.N.C.; while number 4 Senior DIANE BOARDMAN will attend Virginia Western
Community College. KRISTIN HESSENIUS , number 5, plans to attend \ ' irginia Tech, majoring in
engineering. Number 6, JULI E WHEELER, will attend William and M·. t y ; Number 7, SHARON
DUDLEY, Virginia Western Community College ; JAN ET CARTER, number 6, either Mary Washington or U. Va.; and number 10, MARY GRAVETT, Radford College . Number 9 Senior, C INDY ALLEN, is not pictured.
40- SENIOR S
�data
TOLER. TAMMY 1\ ":>iETTE - Latin Club 2. \ "OX
Ql'IRITL"~I Co·Editor 3. Scrrctar~ 4: Pep Club 1.2.3.·
.J; SCA ·3. R\'.porlCr 4; Tlirliol- S~nior Prom Printin~
Chai rm an 3: FCA .i : Oai!i) C hain 3~ ~otionol Honor
SoC'ict~
Hi~h
3,.$; \'\' 110'11 Who Amon,.: American
S ... hool Stud e nt" 3.4: U' intcr Court .J ; Out~tandin1-t
Tt·enop.cr·,. 0£ Am<-riro 4~ ~CA Sum m e r \'\·ork~hop ·l :
Brotht·rhood A~·ord 4: C heerleader 1.3. Captain 2;
·\ CCO L1\0E 1.2.3. Edit<>< ·I.
TOWE. PA~I ELA l.Y N :>: - Girl .. Choir 1.2: ~l i,cd
Choir :!.3: Conf'c:tt Choi r Librarian 4: l\.n ip;ht I\. noter
Gui1ari.i.
Prc•idcn1 2.3.4: FHA 4: SODA -1:
·· Cala mit~ Jane .. 3.
n...-
TRE;\'.T. K t\ RF.:'> FRA:>iCE." -
)lhed C hoir 4 .
TROTTER • .\)! ELIA Cl.ARE - Srien<e Club -1:
\l' ho'11 \l"h o .Amon~ Am c riron H if:h School S tudcnlJI
-l : All-Count~. Al l·He,:ional, All-\' iq:inia Bond J ,.l.
TliLBERT. Bil ETTA ANi'i - The• pians 3. Pr... idcnt
s~ ni o r
·l: Ornma Cluh 2. \'ic·,. Pre11id e nt 3.4; F'HA 4:
Coun<"i l.
Tl":>:STA LL. J AY IX"ll,.l.l;\M Educaiional Center.
Roanoke Coun1i
l ":>:OERSOOO . DA \"10 \l A Y:>:E Edut"ational CC"nlt"r.
\"Al"G HT. ~I AHK J EFFREY \"ELLA. OANIEL JAME. \" EST. BEC KY OIAi'iE \"I C KEHS, TllER ESA
Edu<'alionol Center.
Scnior Cou ncil.
SCA 3.4.
Drowin~
Jl 1NE
\"OS,_, PAM E l.A A:>i" -
Roanoke Coun1i
-
Award I.
Roanoke Coun1~
Pep C lub 2.3: Science Club
-I.
\"t".\LOR0". OA "I EL J EFFREY -
Roanoke Count)
Educ•tional Center.
WALi\ ER. ROBEHT EA RL in~
football 1.2: Wre.tl·
4.
\l"ALLA CE. JOHN C LARKE - Who'• W~>o AmonF
Amcrit•on Hi~h School S1ud enu 3.4: Latin C lub 1.2.
\·ic1~ Pre~idcn1 3A~ ht plof.(> S tute Latin Tc!lt 4 :
Conc-crt Ound I ~ Sy mphonic- Bond 2.3.4; \\' oodwind
Choir 4: All ·Counl) Band 3.4 : All ·Reitional Band 4:
:-:a1ionel ll onor Socicl) 2.3.4: ACCOLADE S1alf 1..2 .·
3.4: Grad uation l ~her 3: Capper 3.
'l"tARO. G REGOR' ALA:\ - .. Gui·• and Doll• .. I:
..Thc .\ddin~ Morhinc.. 2: "Calamit ) Jane· 3: Sprin~
Pia~?> 3: Orama Club 3: Ru:chall 3.4: \\"ho"l!i U"ho
Am on~ American H itth School Studcnu 3: All·
Rc ~iona l Choir 3.
0
\l"ATSON. OEBO RAll LE E £duc·ationul Center.
WATTS.
\'t' J\NDA
KA\'
-
Roanoke Cou n1i
<;ynurnictic,.i 2.3. Co·
Coptuin ·l: Mo!lt Vnluohlc G) mnu.!1 1 4 : Pep Club 2:
Sden•·c Club 2: Grauiualion Monholl 3 : SCA •J: Latin
Cluh I : Junior•St=n lor Pro m Chnirmon 3: J A I :
l\. i"" a nil' C lub Awnrrl
Aradt'miC' f.xccllcnr~ l ;
\l' ho'• "ho ;\monF Amer iC"an ll ifl:h ~rhool Stud ~m ..
.J; \l'intcr C:ourl L '\ •tionol \1 r rit :'t"holar~hip
f'inoli t1h 4 : Oc:tt) C:rorlrr llom~makC"r A""ord J
or
" "E.Y\. j •\ C K
'1"t rccllin~ 1.2.3.4: 3rd 01.irort. 5th
Rcfi!ionol 2; 5 th Oi111\r1rt 3: bt f)ictritt . 2nd Rcsuonol
S: T t'nni&.
" "EIJR. JEA'i'il·: l.Y'i\i
\t"F.L.FAHE . JOll N \J,\Hl<li'o . JH .
l1011nnk1·
l.0 11n1~
Edurotionul <.cn t~r .
\l El.I \J .\ "\ . J.\ \If.~ l:l.IFTO"\
Ronnok(" Cnu nh
£,lurot1onol C.c1Ht'r
SENIORS 41
�....
4
Thanks to the help
of many underclassmen, the Seniors
and their parents enjoyed a reception on
the !awn after the
Capping and
Awards Assembly.
As in years past, Seniors are capped in
preparation for the
final night ...
Graduation.
Wanda Kay Watts
Jack Webb
Jeanne Lynn Webb
Gai l Marie Wehrend
Brenda Jo Wheeler
Julie Lee Wheeler
Michael Lee White
Cyn.thia Anne Whitenack
DaVJd Charles Whitmore
42 SENIORS
\
�data
After 1 2 Long Years, Anxious
S e niors P repare for Final Night I
\\' HE ELElt. Jl. LIA LEE - Girrs Choir I; t.. niFht
I\. note!'! 2.3. Uu,ineu ~1.naE?Cr .&: rrcnch Club 1.2.3.4:
K:'\I GHT LETT'ER Starr I. Fcoture Edi tor 2: I DYLL!'
Stoff J. Editor 4: SCA 1.2.3: Senior Counci l: Drill
Team 3.4; Xn1ionul Honor Society 2 .3. Sccrctur~ 4:
Graduation Chutrmun 4; FHA \ 'i<·c l'r~idcnt 4:
Daiti~ Chu in 3: Copper 3: Roa.nuke Collc1te Junior Su·
jmcr Sc:holar 3: " 'ho"• \"'('ho Amonft American Hi ~h
School Student~ 3.4: Xational ~l cr it Lcucr of
Comm('ndation 4: Roanoke \ allc~ Ju nior Miu
Pafo'tcant -1.
\\'HITE. MICHAEL LEE - Who'> Who AmonF
Amerit•un Hi ~h !it-11001 Students 4.
WHITENA CK. C\' NTillA ANNE - Choerlcndcr 2.3.
Captain 4; Pep Club 2.3.4 : Orum• Club 3: SCA 2.3:
Senior Counril; Trar\t 2: 'il'h o'• \\'ho Amon~
.\meri<an HiFh rhool Studen'" 4.
Seeing is believing, as
Seniors double check
graduation orders.
'il' ILKI E. J \ Ct.. CO RDO:'> DECA 2.
MarehinF Band I.!?:
\\' I LLAHD. WILLIAM THOMAS - SCA 2.3.4:
\'rCSH 2. New• 11irc<'lo r 3. Musir Director ·l : Pep Cl ub
2.
\\' IL LETT. TllO)IAS EO\'l"..\RD. JH. -
Latin Club
1.2.3.4.
\\' ILLIAMS. KE'\'NETH R. -
Roanoke Count)
Educational Center.
WILLS. J Oll N CO RNELI US -
Roanok• Count~
Educational Center.
WILSON. Al.ICE
~I EADO R
-
Roanoke Cou nti
Educational Center.
\\'ILSO:-: . JO ll'I; SHA:-; '1;0 '.\ -
~lor<hin~
Uand 3.4.
\\'IM~tER . ORE:'>DA CAIL Educational Center.
Roanoke Counti
\V l ) I ME H. DONALD HAY -
lloonokc Coun •i
Educa tionol Cen te r.
\\' ITT. DA \'10 LEE - Roanoke Count) lc:ducoliono l
Center.
\\'RA l '. DENISE AL)I EDA -
Roanok< Count)
Educational Ce nter.
ZINT. Wll.1.1 1\)f CA RI.. Ill - \1' CSll 2. Presid ent
3.-l~ '.\tnrch infl Ou11cl 3.4: Senior C.:ouru-il : K \ (; ·•:
U'rcstlin jl 2: JA l .2.3.4.
SENIORS- 43
�/0
Timothy Mark Wiles
Donna Dee Wilhelm
Jack Gordon Wilkie
William Thomas Willard
Thomas Edward Willett Jr
John Shannon Wilson ' .
Sylvia Victoria Wright
William Carl Zint
Carol Hemker
Ri chard Beck
Joann a Ballinger
44 SENIORS
'
�On June 5, the Seniors were capped
and awards were presented to the Seniors
who reflected outstanding achievements
in particular subjects and activities in the
school. Then on June 8, the Seniors
gathered together again for the Baccalaureate Service. Dr. Patricia Dragon
spoke on the Gospel of Love, which enlightened both the Seniors and their
guests. Finally on J une I 0, the Seniors
met for their final gathering ... Graduation . This year's graduation was filled, as
always, with mixed emotions. The Class
of '75 seemed reluctant to leave their
classmates and tea chers, yel cager to
mo ve on, meeting new people and new
opportunities. Graduation marked the
termination of lockers. mods. homerooms, the smoking block. lAs. and
many friendship ties: however. it also
marked the beginning of a new life .
SENIORS 45
�Spirit of '76
- - - - The Bicentennial Specials - - - Class of '76-and more commonly known
as Juniors-faced the year with zeal.
Facets of the Junior class included cheering pep rallies, rousing class meetings,
racing through seasons' sports, excitingly
ordering rings, rehearsing class skits, paying class dues, and attending club meetings. Looking toward the future Juniors
pulled through numerous tests, PSAT's
Presenting Junio r class officers of the 1974-'7 S
school year, (clockwise) David Hodges, presi-
dent; Marilyn Mullen, secretary; Beth Thomas,
vice-president; Bob Hud son, treasurer; and
Steve Abbatel!o
Cheryl Adams
Steve Adams
Donna Agee
Debbie Alb ert
Warren Albert
Roger Allison
Donna Alls
Mike Alls
Susan Anderson
Becky Arden
Sherrie Arthur
Clay Ashbrook
Kathey Ashford
Howa rd Atkins
Mary Bet h Atkinson
Cathy Baldwin
Vickie Baldwin
Linda Ballinger
Elizabeth Barnes
Betty Barnette
46- JUNIORS
and the significant SAT's. Juniors look
forward to their Senior year and resulting
careers.
prom chairman Patti Wells.
�Mary Ellen Beamer
Lloyd Beane
Dennis Behl
Mike Benson
Ann Berg
Steve Bernardo
Ann Berry
Alice Betterton
Susan Bible
Sally Black
Ann Boehling
Kevin Bohon
Sy Bohon
Byron Boltinghouse
Donna Boush
Chuck Bova
Mike Bowers
Roger Bowman
Kim Boyer
Doug Boynton
Nelson Britt
Jim Brock
Mitzi Brookman
Andy Brown
Suzanne Brown
Patti Brunson
Barbara Bugner
Howie Burgess
Mary Beth Burnett
Fred Bull
Elizabeth Burton
J immy Butcher
Chip Calbaugh
Greg Caldwell
Win Callender
One of the highlights of the year is getting
class ri ngs. Ecstatic Juniors wait in line to purchase their rings and receive their rings.
Throughou t the halls hands are raised, proudly
exhibiting rings of assorted colors and styles.
JUNIORS 47
�a
SMLE for the future
Mike Campb ell
Janet Carr
Shirley Carr
Donna Carroll
Ricky Carter
Bill Chilman
Connie Clark
I
David Clark
Gary Clark
Tammy Claytor
John Clingenpeel
Jimmy Coleman
Chris Colston
Susan Cory
Deanna Cooper
Ricky Cox
Susan Cox
Phillip Crawford
Mary Sue Cronise
Sherry Crosier
Nanci Crow
I
I•
•
I
I
I
Juniors achieve in every aspect of student lifein the classroom-sports-clubs- becoming
mature yo ung adu lts, facing res ponsibilities,
glimpsing shadows of the future-but always smiling their way through the days to come.
48 JUNIOR S
�P'assing tests is a feat that all Juniors are faced
with during the year. Lori Roe and Do nna
Carroll seem to have no trouble.
Julie Crum
Susan Crute
Lisa Cudworth
Nancy Culpepper
Alice Daley
Mike Dalton
Boyd Davis
Sue Denton
Pam Delawter
Liz Desseyn
Gina DeVaux
Dale Dew
Richard Dickerson
Bill Downie
Larry Draper
Mark Draper
Steve Dunnam
Lisa Eddy
Cam Edwards
Susan Edwards
Brian Emery
Steve Eskstein
Jody Evans
Susan Evenden
Robbie Fender
Donna Ferron
Sonny Fisher
Debbie Finney
Darrin Firing
Tommy Flanary
Mark Fleshman
Sharon Fleshman
Jon Flippin
Ruth Florry
Debbie Flowers
Dottie Forrest
Kevin Foster
Keith Frazier
David Frederick
Steve Ferguson
Stewart Futch
Carmel Fuller
JUN IORS - 49
�Concentrating on the art of imagination, Sherry Crosier and Cindy Warwick visualize a creative design.
Artistic Juniors Make Their Mark
Donna Furrow
Chris Gardner
Frankie Garrett
Pat Garrett
Susan Garrett
Gary Garst
Lora Garst
Jeff Gay
Alan Gearhart
Danny Gills
John Glasgow
Charles Goolsby
Jeff Golian
Lavonne Goodwin
John Gosney
Tim Gravely
Larry Gray
Wendi Greene
Sally Griggs
Ricky Gross
Lyn Gurle y
Tina Hall
Mike Hamel
Tracy Hanes
Tom Hanna
Ann Hardin
Ricky Harless
Ginger Harris
Mike Harris
~
Mary Harrison
Susan Harrison
Tim Hash
Vicki Haskins
David Hauser
David Helms
Ann Higgins
Alan Hillman
Peggy Hilts
carla Hinkle
Bo Hjo urth
Steve Hoback
Helen Hobbs
David Hodges
50--JUNIORS
•·
�Bob Hody
Jackie Holt
Kay Hooker
Vicki Horne
Dan Howley
Bob Hudson
Mike Huff
Jerry Hundle y
Mark Hunter
Sharon Ingra m
Danny Iott
Barbara Jackson
Vaughn Jackson
Page Jacobs
',\
Patricia Johann
Jean Johnson
Bill Jones
Joanne Jones
Cindy Jordan
Donna Jordan
Ron Ka se
Laura Kellison
Barry Kemp
Mark Kendrick
Tim Kennedy
Page Kenn y
Mark Kepley
Leslie Kersey
Deaeen Kidd
Barbara Kilbane
Kath y King
Thomas King
Chuck Kinzd
Dia nc K now Jc,
Anne rte K och
David Koon tz
Stc:vc Kotd1ish
Going in to seclusio n , Mark Hunter works his
way thro ug h th e halls.
JUNIORS 51
�I
Hel pfu l Ju ni ors
Participate in Gradu ation
I
Lee Krantz
Chuck Kroll
Tom Lafser
Jimmy Lambui
Debbie Lancaster
Wanda LaPrad
David LaPrade
Bill Leavy
Andy Lester
Karen Lester
Fred Lewis
Woody Lipps
Sue Little
Eric Litz
Larry Lord
Roy Lower
Kay Lucas
Chris Lumsden
Phil Lyle
Kathy Manning
Sam Manning
The 1975 Daisy Chain (the top twenty Junior
girls) co nsists of: FRONT ROW : Mit zi McNeil,
Barbara Kilbane, Marcie Renner, Lisa Eddy,
Susan Cory, Sue Little, Sally Black, Cathy
Baldwin, Linda Middleton, and Mary Stanley.
BACK ROW: Suzanne Brown, J ean J ohnson,
Susan Harr iso n , Peggy Hilts, Shirley Carr, Ann
Higg ins, Janet Carr, Ho ll y Stockstill, Lori Roe,
and D onna Boush.
~
' '
�The 1975 Graduation Ushers (the top twelve Junior boys) are Bob Hody, Craige Murray, Greg Caldwell, Steve Abatello, Joe Wiggins, Vincent Stanley, Rob Fender, David Koontz, Gar Rosendahl, Tom Hanna, Paul Staples, and (absent) Alan Reed. T he Graduatio n Marshals (the Junior class officers) are David Hodges, Beth Thomas, Marilyn Mullen, Patti Wells, and Bob Hudson.
BruceMartin
Mark Martin
Steve Mastrangelo
Laura McGuire
Mickey McKay
Phyllis McKinney
Dolly McIUwraith
Denny McNeal
Mitzi McNeil
Robin McNulty
Sherry Meador
Steve Meador
John Menopase
Lisa Meredith
Valerie Michaels
Linda Middleton
Melinda Miller
Mike Miller
Randy Monger
Mary Monohan
Emily Moore
Mike Moore
Rhonda Morgan
Marilyn Mullen
Suzy Mulvey
Craig Murray
Scott Mustian
Nancy Neal
Karen Neighbor
Ellen Newton
Nickey Nichols
Donny Obenchain
Jon Obenchain
Jack O'Hare
Mark Osborne
JUNIORS -53
�Junior Pastimes :
Fun AND Work
Mark Painley
Larry Penino
Bruce Peschel
Brenda Peters
Mike Peters
Todd Peters
Kim Pfontz
Beth Pingle
David Po dge
Sharon Poff
Jan Porter
Dennis Price
Laura Pr ice
Ricky Purdy
Millard Radford
Doug Ramey
Karen Ransome
Alan Reed
Janet Reed
Robin Reed
Ricky Reese
'
\
Juniors take time to relax and enjoy themselves in the cafeteria during gain time.
54 JUNIORS
.... .
�In t he art lab Jimmy Butcher painstakingly
creates a work of art.
Cindy Regnier
Marcie Renner
Jim Reynolds
Rand y Rhoades
Brett Roach
Kathy Robertson
James Rodkey
Kim Roe
Lori Roe
Tony Romano
Gar Rosendahl
R us Ruby
Mike Ruoff
Reggie Overfelt
Janette Sarver
Lisa Saunders
Gary Schell
Ricky Scheml
Karen Schruender
Steve Scott
Lori Seidell
Larissa Shaffer
Kim Shawver
Donna Sheets
Lisa Sheffler
Anne Shelton
Te rri Shel to n
John Shumate
Kevin Sigmond
James Simmons
Rita Sink
Leigh Siverling
Jamie Slaughter
Chuck Sloan
Ann Smith
Bill Smith
Lynn Smith
Walt Smith
Larry Sondhaus
Carrie Spotts
Chuck Stanley
Jim Stanley
JUNIORS - SS
�The Spiri t of '7 6
Mary Stanley
Vincent Stanley
Paul Staples
Teresa St.Clair
Nancy Steffen
David Stipes
Holly Stockstill
Paul Stuart
Bill Styron
John Tanner
Beth Thomas
Don T homas
Jed Thomas
Donna Tipton
Diane Tomlinson
David Topping
Mike Twigg
Cindy Tyler
Charlie Tyree
Bonnie Underwood
Dan Unger
Sue Usher
Kay Vass
John Vaught
Gayle Via
Patricia Via
Mitch Via
Neil Victorine
Mary Virgili
Gary Vontsolos
David Voss
John Wade
Tom Waldron
Dee Wallace
Mike Walsh
John Walters
John Walters
William Walters
Dale Walwrath
Doug Ware
56 JUNIORS
0
•
Keeping up to expectations, the much spirited
class of '76 begin their career as victorious
�Revs Up to Victory
hunters capturing both the ferocious cougar
from Covington and First Place for its 11oat.
Cindy Warwick
Alan Weatherford
Cindy Weaver
Dawn Webb
Martha Weiner
Patty Wells
David Wells
Kelly Wertz
Glenn White
John White
Johnnie White
Beth Weisel
Joe Wiggins
Debbie Williams
Camper Wilson
Marc Wilso n
Mike Wimmer
Karen Woodford
Melanie Woodford
Richa rd Wood rum
Debbie Woods
Na ncy Wo ods
Gary Workman
Mike Wray
Ken Wright
Scooter Yancy
Debbie Yeates
Joy Yetter
Sco tt Yobaggy
Karen Yosafat
Melody Young
Valerie Zim merman
JUNIORS 57
�Sophomore s reflect
on a happy year
The Sophomore class officers represent the largest class at Cave Spring: Susan Biggs, President; Susan Poe, Vice-President; Joni Clayman, Secretary; and Cindy
Leonard, Treasurer.
Richard Adkins
Cathy Allen
Kevin Anderson
Becky Angle
Charles Apperson
Robert Armstrong
Sam Ashworth
Dawn Assaid
Peggy Atkins
Roger Ayers
Suzanne Ayers
Stan Babb
James Bales
Don Ballard
Mary Ann Balzer
Bob Banks
Gary Barba
Lisa Barba
Donald Barnes
Kathy Barnes
Dennis Barnett
Kathi Bartlett
Carl Bates
Cliff Beach
~
David Beamer
Jeff Beasley
Cindy Beck
Brenda Beckner
Cornelia Beckner
Kim Beekman
Melinda Bell
Ray Bellamy
58 SOPHOMOR ES
IA
.
l
~
,~
'I
�Brett Bennett
Robert Berry
Debbie Bergloff
Susan Biggs
Brian Bishop
James Black
Kathy Black
Donald Blair
John Blair
Doug Blankenship
Maria Blankenship
Kathy Bober
John Boehman
Torn Boehling
Kim Bond
Kevin Boone
Norvin Boone
Annette Bosco
Allen Bostian
William Bousman
Ricky Bowen
Judy Bowers
Gary Bowman
Rand Bowman
Roseanne Bowman
Sharon Braden
Kirn Brand
Karen Branstetter
Mark Brenton
Chip Briggs
Mark Brinson
Tracy Brooks
Raymond Broughrnan
Jeff Browder
Jeff Brown
Shelia Brown
Mark Bull
Bill Burks
Freeman Burks
Donna Burnette
On the first day, as Sophomores, when we walked in the
doors of Cave Spring High we were in our own minds-proud , important people. Later that day, after finding ourselves being "b rutally" beaten, pushed, shoved and knocked down by the upperclassmen we thought: R EVENGE! We tried at pep rallies,
magazine sales and spirit chains. Even though we weren't too
successful at pep rallies, we beat the Juniors and Seniors to a
pulp by selling magazines, and buying more links for the spirit
chain.
We found that high school wasn't as easy as junior high had
been, but we-being Sophomores, could take it. We struggled
through geometry, history, orientation, and biology; and painstakingly we made it.
We are looking forwa rd to that first day again , when we
will officially be upperclassmen and we can watch the new Sophomores suffer as they take our place.
Sophomore Helen Renegar shows her talent in ceramics class.
SOPHOMORES 59
�OPHOMORES
Laverne Butcher
David Byrd
Pat Caldwell
Tammy Caldwell
Brian Campbell
Dianna Carper
Doug Carper
Keith Carper
Nancy Carroll
Patrick Carroll
William Chauncey
Clyde Childress
Terry Childress
Beth Christy
Joni Clayman
Gary Coleman
Lee Coleman
Ricky Collins
Becky Compton
Sharon Conner
Carolyn Cook
Bob Cool
Pam Cooper
Meg Corman
Brian Cowan
David Cox
Nancy D. Cox
Nancy L. Cox
Suzanne Craft
Bill Craig
Robin Cross
Jim Crowgey
Bill Currie
Colette Cudworth
Debbie Dalton
Lori Danner
James Dayenport
Daryl David
Annette Davis
Chuck Davis
Janice Davis
Jim Day
Susan Delawter
David Delpierre
Greg Depert
Tom Dickey
Mark Ditman
Cindy Dod
John Dooley
Chris Doby
George Dobyns
Calvin Doss
Stephen Dougherty
Melany Doughman
Bill Douglas
Sharon Dowdy
Jerry Doyle
Sharon Doyle
Becky Drain
Becky Draper
J.B. Dudley
Ricky Dunbar
Debbie Duncan
Tom Dunford
60 SOPHOMORES
�Over
Spirit
Chain
Debbie Dunham
Melinda Eanes
Ray Earnest
Mark Eddy
Margaret Eggleston
Walter Ellis
Ingrid Ehrmann
Bill Enyart
Pat Equi
Gwen Evers
Mary Fanti
Brenda Farris
Donna Farthing
Jeff Ferguson
Pa ula Ferg uson
Darlene Ferris
Hank Feuer
Claudia F isher
Missy Fitzpa\rick
Debbie Flanary
David Ford
Vickie Foti
Ricky Foutz
Guy Franzen
Marshall Frazier
Bill Freischlag
Rhonda Fulton
Leslie Funderburke
Do nna F urrow
Tim Gearhart
Lynn Gennings
Chito Giacoman
Scott Gibbs
Brenda Gibson
Cheryl Gilbert
Rodney Gilmore
R ichard Gliniecki
Maurica Goad
Paul Goodwin
Alfredo Goria
Susan Gott
Dan Gowan
Billv Graham
Mark Green
J ay Griffith
Patricia Grimes
Melinda Grisso
Karen Guilliams
Sharon Guilliams
Tammy Guthrie
Heidi Hagen
John Hagen
Jackie Hagins
John Hagins
Jim my Hale
Richa rd Hale
Ke n Hall
Charles Hammes
Lynn Hard y
Karen Ha r less
Gary Harris
Royetta Harris
Tim Hastings
Delray Hartman
SOPHOMORES 61
�Vickie Hartman
Annette Harvey
Kathy Harvey
Brent Hawes
Mark Hawkins
Stephen Hawkins
Jenny Hedrick
Henry Helvey
Kevin Hendrick
Diane Henemeyer
Steve Hickey
Elizabeth Higgins
Joanna Hill
Shari Hindman
David Hinchee
Judy Hjorth
Mike Hoback
Penny Hoban
Doug Hodges
Kathy Hodges
Neil Holland
David Holsman
Miek Hornby
Kirk Hosp
Steve Houchens
Jim Houk
Sheree House
Kerry Hubert
David Hull
Eddy Hunter
Shari Hurd
Kevin Hurley
Jay Hurst
Mark Hutchens
Mary Iskendrian
Becky Janney
Richard Janney
Debbie Jarvis
Cathy Jennings
Frank Jennings
Eric Johnson
Mark Johnson
William Johnson
Dave Jones
Susan Jones
Robbie Jordan
Sophomores are led by senior class vice-president Bill Meyer through the school on orien tati o n
day.
62 SOPHOMORES
�Alex Keffer
Lorlene Kelley
Rachel Kelley
Brenda Kemp
Mike Kemp
Greg Kennerley
Bill Kern
David Kilbane
David Kim
Jim King
Mike King
Mark Kinton
Mike Kaliber
Tim Klare
Diane Kluge
Georgeanie Knowles
Cindy Kristoff
Mike Kunc
Robert LaGrow
David Laing
Kevin Laing
Beth Lambdon
Bruce Lancaster
Teresa Lavinder
Robin Lawrence
Carol Lazenby
Cindy Leonard
Gary Leftwich
Jeff Lester
Karen Lewis
Cherye Light
Cindy Light
Wilton Little
Maria Lockett
Tina Logan
Ken Love
Jim Loving
Lanny Luckado
Ruth Lundy
Bill Madden
0 rientation
Our first
glimpse of
high school.
Senior Kathy Enyart shows the sophomores the Annex.
SOPHOMORES 63
�Sophomores prove
Gerry Magee
Debbie Mallouf
Joey Mancing
David Manning
Barbara Markhoff
Mary Marshall
L isa Mar tin
Martha Martin
Terry Martin
Winfred Martin
Charlotte Mastrangelo
Susan Mayes
Exhibiting expert uses of the microscope is Harold Taylor.
Judy McGuire
P"atty McNeal
Barbara McNulty
Buddy McWhirt
Ann Menapace
Elyzabeth Merritt
Kathy Meador
Paula Meador
Tina Meador
Dawn Meadows
Paula Meuschke
Denise Mick
Rick Milan
Ro bert Milan
Jeff Miller
Bo b Miller
Ellen Minnick
Vonessa Minnix
Martha Missimer
Kim Mitchell
Steve Moody
Ann Moore
Fred Moore
Mark Morris
Pat Mor ris
We ndy Morris
Barry Moss
Nancy Murphy
Dave Muse
Lester Muse
David Mutzabaug h
Debbie Naff
'
6 4 SOPHOMOR ES
Charles McClanahan
Mike McClearn
Carla Mccurdy
P"aul McGhee
�abilities d uring class time.
Elizabeth Nemura
Karen Newcomb
Shelia Newman
David Nichols
Mil Norman
Rick Nunley
Ron Obenchain
Debbie Odasz
Kelly Odell
Carla Overfelt
John Overacker
Carrington Overstreet
Gayle Overstreet
Janet Overstreet
Tim Overstreet
Liz Parker
Mike Parker
Joey P.arrish
Rob Pataine
Warren Paitsel
Julie Payne
Thomas Pearsall
Megan Peek
PaUJ Penino
Darrel Perdue
Robert Perkins
Boyd Pervis
Cindy Peters
James Peters
Pam Peters
Ed Peterson
Ray Peverall
James Phillips
Alison Piercy
Judi Pinckney
Kim Pittard
~
Ronnie Pitts
Tim Pitts
Susan Poe
Ginny Poff
I
Kerri Powell
Kathy Prickett
Melanie Ramey
Jake Ratliff
Doug Reas
Sara Reed
Sheri Regnier
Ed Renegar
A Sophomore shows the correct way to hold a crayfish during
lab.
SOPHOMORl:.S 65
�There are many ways to spend your gain time. Sophomores Ingrid Ehrman, Susan Vernon, and Lisa Martin share answers while Lee Richter takes a snooze.
During lunch Ka thy Hodges and Gwinn Shane share a laugh.
Helen Renegar
Nancy Rhodes
Charles Rich
Sonny Richards
Lee Ritcher
Pennye Ricker
Randy Rickman
Rocky Rick man
Berk Riley
Cathy Robinso n
Gail Robinson
Ella Rockhill
Cla udia Rogers
Julie Ro mano
Karen Roop
Eric Rosdah1
Mike Rosenb erger
Jodi Rosendahl
Renea Sakowicz
Carrie Sallee
Cindy Saltz
Jim Sarver
Gary Saul
Steve Saunders
66- SOPHOMO RES
�Joey Schell
Andy Schifanelli
Cheryl Scogin
Janie Scott
Suzanne Scott
Craig Sellers
Lauren Sellers
Gwinn Shane
Fred Shaw
Randy Shell
Jimbo Shelor
Laurie Shelor
Stephanie Sheppard
Ann Sherman
Joey Shiplett
Gary Short
Dean Simmons
K. J. Simmons
Cheryl Slater
Ginny Skene
Penny Small
Blair Smithson
Tom Snow
Eric Snowadzky
Stuart Sours
Patricia Spangler
Roger Spence
Gary Spencer
Robin Spencer
Ellen Stanley
Lori Stanley
Ed Starrett
Maury Strasbaugh
Rose St. Clair
Jenny Steed
Vicki Steele
Brian Stephanson
Brett Stinnett
Lee Stocks
Chuck Suggs
Sophomores Adjust to Gain Time.
Charlie Apperson and Gerry Doyle spend their gain time in the library.
SOPHOMORES - 67
�Lisa Suter
David Sutler
Audrey Sweisfort
Aurelia Swo rtzel
Harold T aylor
Katrina Taylor
William Taylor
Sara Taylor
Becky Thomas
Mike Thomas
Brian Thompson
Lisa Thompson
Lynn Thompson
Steve Thompson
Darryl Thornhill
Tim Thornhill
A true friend is a person who knows all about you, but
loves you just the same ... A friend is a present you give yourself ... The language of friendship is not words, but meanings.
It is an intelligence about language. In friend ship Jet there be
laughter , and sharing of pleasures ... One of the most beautifu l
qualities of true friendship is to understand and to be understood.
Bo b C oo l shares his answers with Debbie Duncan
in th e Science Office.
Dean Tig no r
Sue T insley
Mary T o de nhoft
Susan Tomlinson
Mike T o lusso
David Trail
Ka thy Tuck
Reggie Tuck
Will Urguhart
Laura Varney
Mik e Vaug hn
Susan Ve rnon
Ern ie Wade
Richard Wagner
Ben Wa ldron
David Waldron
John Walker
Grcl! Walters
Judy Walt ers
Jill Warner
Jan Warsaw
Kil t hv Wat so n
Byro;1 Webb
Karen Webb
68 SOPHOMOIU:S
�Linda Webb
Jeff Webber
Bari Webster
David Weems
Chris West
Karen Whitenack
Kathy Whitmore
Larr y Whorley
Laurie Wi22ins
Peggy Williams
T. G. Williams
Valerie Williams
Jimmy Willis
Nita Willis
Geoff Wilson
Jeff Wilso n
Mark Wimmer
Marth Wimmett
Susan Wingate
Oarence \\food
Ronnie Wood
Robin Woods
Ann Woody
Sandra Woody
Susan Woody
Diane \Voolwone
Pam Wright
Lee Yosafat
Susan Young
Jeri Zcgan ~
Jimm y Zint
-
-
~
--
--
-
~
Playing badminton and table tenn is in gym classes introduced sophomores to a part of recreat ional spo rts.
SOPHOMORES 69
�CS supporters cheer the Knigh ts o n to a victorio us Ho m ecoming.
Kicker Jim Lewis endeavors to gain an ex tra point.
�THE RACES .. . practice ..
Cross Country ... winning
... losing ... Women's. lib
. . . physical fitness ...
mental fitness . . . letters
. . . Tennis . . . touchdown .
Cheerleaders ... Awards ..
Football ... pins ... sweat
... all psyched up . .. gym
... Varsity . .. Junior
Varsity ... Gymnastics .. .
overtime ... Wrestling . . .
SUCCESS! ...Trac k .. .
Homecoming ... Baseball
... r ecords ... Golf ..
rivals . . . Basketball
.. . victory ... Volleyball ... Coac hes vs.
Refs ... Managers .. .
distric t ... regional .. .
state ... Sportsmanship
... run ... push ... kill I
... jump ... GO . .. GO .
GO ... S PORTS !
1
SPORTS- 71
�new
inders
Cave Spring's Varsity Football Team
ended their footba ll season with a dismal
3-6-1 record in the newly formed Western District. One of the Knight's main
prob lems proved to be inexperience; as
only seven seniors played on the squad.
This inexperience showed up in the
Knights' first game at Franklin County,
where turnovers by boch teams ended in
a tie.
T he Knights then started to come to
life as they traveled to Victory Stadium
to play the 3-A state champions Patrick
Henry. Though Cave Spring was predicted to lose by 2 1 points, the Knights'
solid defense prevented PH from scoring
in tlf., first half and allowed the Patriots
only 6 points the rest of the game. Cave
Spring almost had a terrific upset , but
the Knights' inability co move the ball
on offense doomed them.
However, the Knights didn't stay defeated Jong as they came back the next
week and scored a win over Northside.
dist ri
kni ght
But the Knights' victory was a hollow
one as they lost tackle Barry Meador to a
knee injury and tight end Rick y Reese to
a head injury.
The Knights then traveled to take on
District Champs George Washington. The
Knights' inability to move the ball on offense settled their fate.
E. C. Glass then came to the Knights'
stadium to play an easy game, but the
Hilltoppers fou nd out that the Knights
were anything but that , as they had to
struggle the whole game. Cave Spring
lost a decision that was much closer than
the score indicated .
For Homecoming, the Knights showed
that they could bounce back by defeating Blue Ridge power Covington. The
game was highlighted by an 82 yard punt
return for a touchdown by junior Bill
Downie, who also had 3 interceptions,
playing as a defensive back.
The gridmen then traveled to Halifax
County to play in a closely contested
game. until the last 59 seconds. Then
wit h some lucky cal ls by the officia ls.
the Comets made a rouchdown to win.
Cave Spri ng then pl;yed the Pula ski
Cougars and lost in a see-saw defensive
fight. At this point in the Western District's statistics. the Knights' pass defense was first in preventing the pass and
the overall defense was second in the
sta tistics.
The Knights played their bcsc game as
they trave led to Lexington. The game
looked pretty close unti l a 73 yard
touchdown by Bill Downie put the
Knights on the board. From then on it
was the Knights al l the way as sen ior
Ralph Knoebe l sco red two to uchdow ns:
one on a blocked pun t , and the o ther o n
a 40 yard pass fro m rese rve quarterb ack
Tim Gravely. The win was insured as the
powerful defense stopped Lex ington
from making any thre<1 ts.
Coa<.:hcs Hyatt. Dowd y . and Lindsey an tid pate
th e: fo llowing play.
f ( )( JTHAlf
�E xplodi ng th ro
Wea therford set sugh
spirit
hoop ' JUmor
. ..
mood
f or Homec
Al·
ommg
•74 .<1n
Sta
.. nd o ut tackle
S
t1e ld b ), Rick
. y R cott M ustian
· is hel
during the \V'll"
eese
ped off t he
I 1,1m
Fieand. A la n \V eatherford
mmg game.
Quart c rha t·k R .ll:.k y Ha ll si!!·n·,1 l ~· l<l lll'hdo \\' n . .ts. Bru1x pt.'SC.: IlC I ·S (."l) r<:s
\ a 'ca in ·st N <H t hs id c .
FOOTBALL
7"'
.)
�FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: D. Ballard,C. Hammes,D. Manning,S. Ferguso n , B. Peschel ,D . Carter , D. Dobyns, R. Browghman, J. Walters, J. Butcher, J. Crowgey, and T. Gravely. ROW TWO: S. Arledge, C. Apperson, T. Klare, C. Bates, T. Dickey, B. Downie, J. Davenport, S. Ho uchens, T. Waldron, A .
Bostian, J. King, K. Beane, and J. Lewis. ROW THREE: W. Little, J. Simmons, J. Blair, K. Hosp, G. Kennerly, T. Brooks, K. Poster. S. Mustian, D. Unger, R.
Knoebel, E. Litz, A. Weatherford, B. Poe, and R. Ha ll. NOT PICTURED: R. Reese, B. Meador, D. Koo ntz, D. Behl, and M. Dalton.
Running back Jimmy 13utcher blasts for long yardage in the Nort hsid e ga me.
Coach Charlie Hamm<!s reflects on a disappn i11 1ing ga me
�Knights try for e xtra points-as defense sta nd s
ready.
a.s.
ste
-
:L
OVERALL 3-6-1
Team
Franklin Count y
William Fleming
P.atrick Henry
Northside
Geo rge Washington
E. C. Glass
Covington
Halifax County
Pulaski County
Lexington
Junior Ricky Hall yells out signals fro m his
quarterba ck posit ion .
DISTRICT 1-6-1
c.s.
Opp.
13
6
13
41
6
7
39
0
13
14
0
21
14
14
27
17
0
21
16
6
�J.V. Hit Rough Season
The Knights' junior varsity team
finished up its season with a dejecting
record. The baby ~ights started their
season with impressive wins over G.W. of
Danville, Pa trick Henry, and Andrew
Lewis. Jimmy Hale, captain of the team,
and John Hagins led the Knights' offensive
attack; while Ed Peterson and Ed Snowad-
Lightning-<iuick guard Gary Leftwich loses control of ball on a lay up due to a foul.
sky handled most of the rebounding
chores. The J .V.'s demonstrated their
ability to win games under pressure as in
many of the games the final outcome
was not decided until the last few seconds.
Sometimes the games followed in succession and it takes a strong team to stand
up to these pressures. The Knights were
also pressured in other ways as in the
middle of the season two starting players
were suspended from the team for academic reasons. The baby Knights may
have had a dissapointing season but their
kind of experience under pressure will be
valuable when they move to the Varsity
team .
Center Ed Peterson goes up after lose ball as
Lester Muse and Gary Leftwich stand ready·
~
�- ..
Leading scorer Jimmy Ha le uses clutch contro l as he scores agai nst E. C. Glass.
Eyeing the basket, Ed Pe1erson, prepares for
free throw.
I
7-1 1 Overall
JUNIOR VARSITY
BASKETBALL TEAM
Ray Bellamy
Dobbie Do byns
Bill Enyart
John Hagins
James Hale
Gary Lef twich
Mike McCJearn
Lester Muse'"
Mike Parker
Paul Pennino
Ed Peterso n
Eric Snowadzky
CJ;iarThs Suggs
David Sutler
Mike Tol~1sso
Coach:
Garland Berry
George Washington
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
F ranklin County
Andrew Lewis
Halifax County
E. C. Glass
Northside
George Washington
Pulaski County
Pa trick He nry
William Flerning
Halifa x Co unty
Franklin County
Andrew Lewis
Northside
E. C. Glass
5-1 I District
cs
Opp.
41
42
46
39
38
35
34
58
45
33
33
44
24
35
44
39
37
42
39
44
44
53
33
34
46
59
29
58
37
47
47
36
34
37
39
48
JV BASKl· TBALL 77
�cs
:UPSETS
GW
Forward Ricky Reese disp lays defense against
an inbound pass.
Junior Ricky Reese receives a back door pass
and lays it in for two.
'
lH VARSITY BASKETBALL
.I
�Cave Spring's Varsity Basketball Team
started off their tough season with an upset win over G. W. Danville at the Knights
gym. They then travelled to Pulaski to
play a close game in which the Knights
came out on bottom, losing by only 4.
Cave Spring then hit a winning streak of
3 games as they defeated William Fleming at Fleming, Franklin County and Andrew Lewis. The following game, the
Knights lost a heartbreaker to E. C. Glass
by I point.
The next game finds the Knights winning over Northside to make the midseason record-5 wins and 4 losses.
George Washington of Danville was the
next stop for the Basketball Team. After
a close first half, the Eagles pulled away
in another loss for the Knights. The offense and defense worked impressively,
as they took revenge on Pulaski , on their
second meeting.
Cave Spring guard Howie Burgess en tertai ns
the crowd with his unusual for m aga inst P.H.
and• E.C. Glass.
�ARE GREATP
'
niqfit1
mar
undefeated
c.omet1
Senior Harry Graninger waits for rebound as
Mark f-arri s drives against P.H.
Captain Mark f-arris leads Knights down court
on a fast break for two points.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM:
Sy Bohon
Howie Burgess
Bill Downie
Mark farris
David Ford
Mark Funderburke
Harxy Graninger
Ricky Hall
COACHES:
Garland Berry
80 VARSITY BASKETBALL
Davjd ffodges
Mark Hunter
Mark Kendrick
Chuck Kinz~J
Roy Lower
Chris Lumsden
Larr Pc.Il11ino
Ricky Reese
Rudy Lacy
Richerd ainter
�The Knights won three in a row as
they beat William Fleming, Halifax County , and Franklin County . T he season's
highlight was the Knights' victory over
District Leader Halifax County. The
Comets, previously undefeated in 17
games, fell as the Knights played flawlessly on offense and defense.
In the last three games the Knights
saw their winning streak broken as they
Jost to Andrew Lewis. But the Cagers rebounded back to beat Northside in a well
played game by the Knights. Junior forward Ricky Hall was the high scorer as
he hit for 20 points and Junior center
Chuck Kinzel pulled down 14 rebounds
to lead the K nights.
In the Western District T ournaments,
played at the Salem-Roanoke Valley Civic Center, Cave Spring was pitted against
a powerful G .W. of Danville team. The
team played a good game until the fourth
quarter when they failed to hit a field
goal. The only scoring in the final quarter
was six foul shots. But that wasn't
enough to pull the Knights through, as
they lost. Thi s ended their season as the
CS Knights placed fifth in the Western
District.
I 0-8 Overall
9-7 District
George Washington
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Franklin County
Andrew Lewis
Halifax County
E. C. Glass
Northside
George Washington
Pulaski Co unty
Pat rick Henry
William Fleming
Halifax Co unty
Franklin Count y
Andrew Lewis
Northside
E. C. Glass
cave Spring's leadin~ rebounder Chuck Kin1el
laY' ball over Pulaski o pp11111:nt.
cs
Opp.
71
62
43
74
63
66
S3
S2
54
62
69
66
63
68
S4
SS
7S
S4
44
66
65
49
71
71
67
66
72
30
79
79
69
SS
S3
49
45
56
,j
VARSITY BASKETBALL 81
�Usher, Palmer, and Slaughter Lead N etters.
The Knights embrace each ot her after a spir ited match.
Junio r Jamie Slaught..:r pr..:par..:s to se rve fo r
gam..: po int.
,
J
·1
I
GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: T . C laytor, P. Pa lmer , S. Ush er. L. S tan le y, J. Shrnghte r. and
P. Vi;1. BACK ROW : K. Quilliams, M. fan t i, K. Brand , S. Qu illiams, ('. Lco n;ird. M . Stanley. K. Ro..:,
a nd Coach Palmer .
82 -CIR L'S VOLLEYBALL
�The 197 4 Volleyball team was led by
the transfer Sue Usher. The girls posted
one of their finest records. The team's
best effort was against Patrick Henry. The
biggest advantage this year, was playing
in the fall instead of the winter. The girls
practiced everyday, under the new system; thus improving their ability. The
team was also led by Co-Captains Pam
Palmer and junior Jamie Slaughter.
Co-Qiptain Pam Palmer anxiously awaits the
serve from a Patriot netter.
OVERALL9-3
T eam
Patrick Henry
Frankli n County
William Fleming
Northside
Pulaski County
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
Franklin County
E.C. Glass
Halifax County
George Washington
Northside
D ISTRICT 6-2
c.s.
Opp.
I
2
0
0
2
2
2
2
0
2
2
1
2
0
0
2
2
2
2
0
0
A hustling Knight dives for low ball against a
toug h o pponent.
GlRLS' VOLLEYBALL 83
�Girl's Track Team. FRONT ROW: L. Cudworth, K. Brand, N. Rhodes , P. Ricker , G. Harris, S. Reed,
S. Fleshman, K. Harless, J. Hagins, L. Siverling. ROW TIVO: S. Usher, G. DeVaux, L. Kellison, D. Assaid, D. Henemeyer, D. Boush, P. Palmer, B. Lambdon, C. West. BACK ROW: L. Jones, C. Hodges, S.
Guilliams, N. CaJroll, K. Guilliams.
The first and second leg runners of the 880 relay, Beth Lambdon and Sharon Fleshman, exchange the
baton.
Mile and 880 runner Susan Poe sets a fast pace
as she prepares for another victory.
�Lo ng jumper Sara h Recd looks w ith de termination as she kic ks for extra distances.
GIRLS
LEAD
BY
MANY
The 197 5 Girl's T rack Team had
another fine year. Losing only to District
Champion Pulaski Co unty , the girls won
fo ur out of five meets and had good
quality in all events. Tam my Claytor ,
Sue Usher, and Pam Palmer led the team
in the discus, shot put , and long jump.
Nancy Rhodes and K aren Harless turned
in fine performances in the high jump.
The sprinters were led by Sarah Reid ,
Sharon Fleshman , and Ginger Harris.
Susan Poe , Laura Duncan , and Lezlie
Jones paced the distance runners, while
Lezlie Jones was also the team's top
hurdler and captain.
,..
District 4 -1
Franklin County
Pa trick Henry
Pulaski County
E. C. Glass
William Fleming
Sue Usher pivots in o ne of her fine performances in the sho t put .
Hurdler Lellie Jones displ<iys exce llent for m as
she o u t distances her op ponent.
.
cs
Opp.
80
80
48
721h
76
7
74
601h
8
721h
~
GIRL'S TRACK 87
�TENNIS TEAM HITS
WINNING GROOVE
Demonstrating a powerful overhand, Mark Curbow returns a serve.
Tennis Team, FRONT ROW: P. Skeen, B. Hjorth, v. Ebert, M. B. Atkinson, F. Garrett, and D. Muse.
BACK ROW: D. Chrisman, B. Hudson, M. Curbos, Coach Hyatt, B. Meyer, T . Waldrond, and G. Caldwell.
Coach Hyaatt and Mar y Beth Atkins joke after
a tight matc h .
RB
TI~ NNIS
�The Cave Spring Tennis Team got off
to a fast start by winning 1S of their first
6 matches. The netters were paced by
their top player Stewart Futch and by
Bo Hjorth and senior Bill Meyer. Under
the Veteran leadership of Coach Wayne
Hyatt the netters became a powerful
contender in the tough Western District,
as they showed well in impressive wins
over No rthside, Pulaski County , Fleming, and Franklin County. They exhibited
power as they played Pulaski County in
a close, down to the wire game. Under
heavy pressure , Pat Skeen and Mark Curbow won their doubles set to win S sets
to 4. This particular match lasted for S ~
hours. Not lacking in excitement, the
Tennis Team broke traditional rules and
allowed Maribeth At kinson, a lone girl,
to display her exceptional talents.
J unior Bo Hjorth shows good follow through
in his ground stroke.
Practicing net work, Bobby Hudson prepares
for match.
.....
~
District 6-3
Overall 6-4
cs
Northside
Patrick Henry
Pulaski County
Northside
William Fleming
Franklin County
E. C. Glass
Halifax County
G .W. of Danville
E. C. Glass (District)
....
7
2
5
7
9
8
0
7
2
0
Opp.
2
7
4
2
0
1
9
2
7
9
~
TENNIS 89
�Barry Meador led the team throughout
the season, as he won almost all the shot
and discus events in dual meets. He broke
his own school record in the discus with
a throw of 156' 11 ",furthermore he only
missed the shot record by three inches.
The Knights were also led by record
breaking senior Ralph Knoebel in the
high jump. Knoebel bettered the old
mark by four inches with a jump of 6'4"
The T rack Team suffered in the other
field events, due to an injury of long
jumper Kenny Ballard and the dismissal
of several other jumpers.
The sprinters were paced by Ricky
Hall and Kenny Ballard. Hall had fine
performances in t he 440 all year, while
Ballard ran well when he was not being
bothered by his injury. The distance
runners had four consistent winners:
Mark Hunter in the 880 and mile, Doug
Pierce in the mile and 880 , and Gary
Barba and Mike Benson in the mile and
two mile. Pierce set a new school record
in the mile , breaking his old mark from
the previous year. Benson and Barba
each broke ten minutes in the two mile;
Barba also set a record in the two mile.
The Knights finished a strong third in
the district meet, where Barry Meador
was a double winner and Doug Pierce,
Mark Hunter , and Mike Benson finished
first, second, and third in the mile. Gary
Barba out distanced the field to win the
two mile. Meador went on to place second in the region and fourth in the state
meet in the discus.
Mile and two-mile runner Cary Barba and Doug
Pierce, train for tough district meet.
Runners Bill Styron, Mike Apostolou, Mark
Hunter and Ricky Hall, go through hard worko ut.
MEADOR LEADS
CINDERMEN
Track Team: D. Pierce, C. Apperson , G. Barba, B. Poe, K. Ballard. '.\I. Benso n. A . Bostian. S. f-erguson.
S. Houchens, A. Askew, T. Dickey, B. Curry, T. Cra vely, S. Price, B. A ndcrso n. 0. Meador , M. 11 unter,
J. Brown, J. Blair, M. Twigg, B. Styron, and M. Apostolou.
�Hurdler Allen Bostian strides for lead.
Taking off from the runway, long jumper Dennis Behl stretches for distance.
Senior weightman Bill Poe explodes in the shot
put.
District 2-3-1
Opp. CS
Pulaski 23 62 ~
Halifax 89~ 46~
Franklin 42 92
Co.
Northside 68
G.W.
87
Opp.
84 ~
Fleming
68
49
TRACK 9 1
�GOLFERS: Second
Most Valuable Golfer Steve Burnette keeps his
head d own as he fo llows thro ugh .
..
1·
Junior Millard Radford eyes hole for a cl utch
putt.
.
Overall 27 ·I 3-2
"""'
cs
Opp. Tie
2
Wrn.F. ,P.H.,N.S.,f .C. 2
0
I
Andrew Lewis
Tournament
2
5
(Halifax)
0
Frank lin Co unty
I
P.H .,NS.
2
W.F .,NS.,P.C.
Lynchburg
7
2
Tournament
District (Tie fo r 2nd) 6
2
2
3
Regional
...
94
c;ou·
•
District
�GOLl7 TEAM : M. Radford, M. f.undcrburkc, J. Rorer, A. Murray, S. Burnette, and S. Sewell.
Coach Rudy Lacy's golf team posted
another outstanding record. The Knights
finished a strong second in the district
behind fine performances by Steve Burnette. Millard Radford, and Mark Funderburke. Sophomore Bob Cool added to
the team's ability all year. The Knights
went on to make an admirable performance in the Regional Meet, to round
out one more successful season in a series
of many for the Cave Spring golf team.
Sophomore Bob Cool has a good pivot as he
makes a fine shot.
Preparing for a wood shot . M;i rk Funderburke
has undivided conccntrntion.
GOLF 95
�DUNAGAN' S GIRLS
Coach Susan Dunagan led the girls basketball team to a fine season in the new
Western District. The Knights suffering
only 4 defeats, in 12 outings, by an average of 5 points per game. Lezlie Jones
and Leigh Siverling were the high scorers,
Junior Leigh Siverling skies for jump ball.
Sophomore Judy McGuire goes up aga inst a
tough P.H. player.
while the bulk of the rebounding was on
the shoulders of sophomore Judy McGuire and junior Donna Boush. Coach
Dunagan has higher hopes for next year.
The team has a very strong bench and
several letterwomen returning.
GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: P . Morse, L. Jones, S. Moses, L. Harless, and L . Siverling. ROW TWO: G. De Vaux, M. Atkinson, L. Duncan. S. Scoggin, L. Seidel, and D. Henemeyer.
BACK ROW: Coach Dunagan, S. Little, B. Hosp, J. McGuire, D . Boush, N. Carol, and K. Roe.
�EN JOY FIN E SEASON
High scoring Leslie Jones shows unusual for m
as she shoots.
Forward Sue Little fights to o ut jump Patrick
Henry opponent.
OVERALL84
Team
Patrick Henry
Franklin County
William fleming
Northside
Pulaski County
Pa trick Henry
WilJiam F leming
Franklin Cou nt y
E.C. Glass
Halifa>. County
George Washington
Northside
DISTRICT 5.3
c.s.
42
47
34
54
47
so
24
67
29
47
47
38
Opp.
34
18
42
37
21
58
37
42
33
41
35
30
GIRLS" BASKETBALL 97
���~hysicol
•
Athletic director David Wymer and gym teacher
Sarah Sink display their athletic ability in ping
pong, as Coach Painter watches.
Senior Pam Voss does a trampoline vault in
gymnastics class.
102 GYM CLASSJ:,S
I
educotio
o en to
�• .
. • -
-
•- --
......;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!!!!!~~==---
~~-------
The Cave Spring High School PhysicaJ
Education Department expanded again.
The department hired Richard Painter to
take over recreationaJ sports classes. Physical education classes consisted of tenth
grade boys and girls, while juniors and seniors participated in Gymnastics, Advanced P .E., and RecreationaJ Sports.
The expanding program enabled more
students to participate in a wider variety
of activities. The students were able to
relax during the school day by taking part
in such recreational activities as golf, tennis, ping pong, bowling. and badminton.
If a student wished to participate in more
strenuous sports, he could get involved in
Advanced P.E. and Gymnastics.
The recreational sports class pan1c1pates in
bowling, as others play ping pong.
Jn gymnastics class Scott Mustian spots for
classmate as she attempts a mp.
Advan ced P.E. student Doug Pierc.:c is caugh 1 111
the act of an unusual se rve in vo lleyball.
GYM C'LASSFS
103
��&±
I
1
�Junior Ron Kase puts together a pinning combination against the Comets.
Knights
Send
Seven to
Regionals
Having his opponent under control is 185
pound Knight wrestler, Steve Arledge.
I
1975 Wrestling Team. FRONT ROW : M. McKay , R. Broughman, R. Kase, R. Leonard, and
R. Harless. ROW TWO: C'. Kalbaugh , R. Woodrum, J. Lester, T. Largen, S. Arledge, and B.
•
I06 WRf:STLI NG
Walker. BACK ROW : Coach Dowdy, D . How·
ley. J. Webb , J. Beasley, G . Barba. L. Rilter. D .
Koont z . and Coach Clingenpeel.
�Senior Robin L..:onard is declared Regional Champion
by the Referee.
However, the Grapplers came back
winning five of their last eight matches.
T he Knights defeated E. C. Glass, a team
expected to have a chance at the district
crown.
The matmen sent seven wrestlers co
Regional, two were District Champs;
Mickey McKay at 98 pounds and Robin
Leonard at 119 pounds. The other members were Steve Arledge , Tim Largen.
Ron Kase , Chip Kalbaugh, and Ray
Broughman. Robin Leonard repeated his
previous year's winning performance and
became the first Knight Wrestler to be
Regional Champion two years in succession. Also advancing to the State Meet
were Mickey McKay, Ron Kase, and Ray
Broughman. The Cave Spring Wrestlers
had a fine showing in the State Meet, but
the lack of good competition during the
game handicapped the Knights.
Heavy Weight Bob Walker takes his opponent
down for a near-fall.
"'I
5-7 Overall
Pulaski County
Lord Botetourt
Patrick Henry
Andrew Lewis
William Fleming
Franklin County
William Byrd
E. C. Glass
Halifax Coun ty
Glen var
George Washingto n
Northside
5-3 District
cs
Opp.
28
20
27
22
13
34
21
27
55
9
39
21
26
38
30
30
33
18
24
23
9
35
18
29
In match with Hig hlanders. Regional Champ
Robin Leo nard is ca ug ht in an unu sually positio n .
WRl:STLI (,
107
�.J
.J
-
�••
8DUDOMD9 ..•
~anyou?
...
St~
~
~ . .
...
• Ada
... suceen 1 •.•
~~
TI·U~
...
INDEX AND
ADVERTISEMENTS I
�August
~·
z
0
~
z
-0
September
23
Senior pictures
26
Teacher's Tea
Senior pictures
27
Orientation
Senior pictures
28
First day of school!?
2
4
Girl's Basketball: CS
vs. Franklin County
RVHSRC Meeting
15
26
Girl 's Volleyball : CS
vs. William Fleming
Girl's Basketball: CS
vs. William Fleming
27
Pep Rally
Football: CS vs.
Northside
Cross Country:
William Fleming
Labor Day vacation
Meet the Knights
Night
17
Girl's Volleyball: CS
vs. Franklin County
Girl's Basketball: CS
vs. Franklin County
18
Homecoming
Football: CS vs.
Covington
Dance
22
Girl's
vs. £.
Girl's
vs. £.
Cross Country:
William and Mary
Invitational
Football: CS vs.
George Washington of
Danville
23
RVHSRC Meeting
24
Girl's Volleyball: CS
vs. Halifax County
Girl's Basketball: CS
vs. Halifax County
School closes after
lunch
24-25 Cross Country District
Girl's Volleyball: CS
vs. Northside
Girl's Basketball: CS
vs. Northside
October
Sophomore pictures
6
Football: CS vs.
Franklin County
3
Pep Rally
Girl's Volleyball: CS
vs. Pulaski County
Girl's Basketball: CS
vs. Pulaski County
SCA Homeroom
elections
10
Senior Council
elections
11
VA Disaster Day
13
Pep Rally
Football: CS vs.
William Fleming
rl}
17
Class MeetingsAssembly
7
~
18
Magazine Sale
Assembly
7- 8 Juniors order rings!
~
<
=
~
5
8
18-30 Magazine Sale
19
20
Junior Testing
Junior pictures
s
Girl's Volleyball: CS
vs. William Fleming
Girl's Basketball: CS
vs. William Fleming
Football: CS vs.
Patrick Henry
Bill Glass CrusadeAssembly
23
District P-No School!
24
Girl's Volleyball: CS
vs. Franklin County
Girl's Volleyball: CS
vs. William Fleming
Girl's Basketball: CS
vs. William Fleming
15-17 Sophomore and
9
~
Girl's Basketball
SCA Meeting
Girl's Volley ball: CS
vs. Patrick Henry
Girl's Basketball: CS
vs. Patrick Henry
9-10 United Fund
Meet
25
Football: CS vs.
Halifax County
26
PSAT's
Band-Choir Banquet
29
Girl's Volleyball: CS
vs. George Washington
of Danville
Girl's Basketball: CS
vs. George Washington
of Danville
PTA
30
ASVAB Tests
31
Girl's Volleyball: CS
vs. Northside
Girl's Basketball: CS
Collection
11
Pep Rally
Football: CS vs. E. C.
Glass
12
Cheerleading Clinic
Cross Country: E. C.
Glass
14
Girl' s Volleyball
Volleyball: CS
C. Glass
Basketball: CS
C. Glass
�--
--
-
~
-
--
vs. Northside
RCEC Orientation
Halloween
November
2
SCA Meeting
6
Picture retakes
RVHSRC Meeting
7
RCEC Visitation
8
Football: CS vs.
Lexington
9
12
13
14
5
Football: CS vs .
Pulaski County
Teacher's MeetingNo School
Cross Country District
Meet
4
20
Wrestling: CS vs.
Pulaski
7
Basketball: CS vs.
Halifax County
Basketball: CS vs.
George Washington of
Danville
9
Junior Class Meeting
Wrestling: CS vs.
Franklin County
7
Wrestling: CS vs. Lord
Botetourt
10
Basketball: CS vs.
C. Glass
9
Hanukkah
11
Wrestling: CS vs.
William Byrd
13
SCA Meeting
14
Basketball: CS vs.
Northside
ASV AB Testing
15
Gymnastics: Patrick
Henry
16
Wrestling: CS vs. E .C.
Glass
Hockey Night
17
Basketball: CS vs.
George Washington of
Danville
18
Gymnastics: E. C.
Glass
20
Snow Day
6
10
11
State Cross Country
meet
12
RVHSRC Meeting
Senior Class Meeting
Parent Conference
Day- No School!
Fall Play Assembly
14-16 Fall Play
19
Virginia Players
Assembly
Stadium Revue
26
Senior Class Meeting
2
3
SCA Meeting
Snow Day
Betty Crocker
Scholarship Test
3- 4 GA TB Testing
4
RVHSRC Meeting
ACCOLADE
Assembly
Wrestling: CS vs.
Pa trick Henry
14
Wrestling: CS vs.
Andrew Lewis
15
Christmas Choir
Concert
16
Fall Sports Banquet
17
Pep Rally
Basketball: CS vs.
Patrick Henry
19
Holiday Assembly
Winter Dance
21
Basketball: CS vs.
Pulaski County
20-
January 1 Christmas
and New Year's
Holidays
22
Gymnastics: Pulaski
County
23
Wrestling: CS vs.
Halifax
24
Semester Break
28-29 Thanksgiving Holiday
December
Basketball: CS vs.
Pulaski County
School closed after
lunch
ASVAB Test
22
Math Rally
Meet the Knights
Gynmastics- E.C.
Glass
Night
January
2
3
Wrestling: CS vs.
William Fleming
Basketball: Cs vs.
Franklin County
3- 4 Regional Band
4
Basketball: CS vs.
Andrew Lewis
�.... -- - .. - - . . - ... . . .
.
--. .
-
Congratulatlons to the
Graduating Seniors
David Wymer
Rustler Steak House
"A Taste of the Old West"
Tanglewood Joe Johann mgr.
Thomas J. Crowder Co.
Remodeling-Carpet
344-2581 or 344-3861
Newcomb Electric Company
Commercial Wiring
Phone 342-5498
Delta Appliance Service
Specializing In
Electric Ranges 774-4217
Klean-Masters, Inc.
Roanoke, VA
774-5622 .
The Eloquent Chablis Club
Aposty, Snake, Stud, Ollie,
G.B. Willy, Deacon, and Bit
Thomas & Thomas Inc.
3451 Brendon Avenue
Roanoke, VA 342-6298
Jack Peay
H. 774-6593 B. 344-1481
PEERY REAL TY, INC.
Best Wishes
from
Colonial Avenue Shell Station
Peppy's Family Restaurant
Located In the French Quarters
TANGLEWOOD MALL
Best Wishes KNIGHTS
Buyers Union of America
4215 Melrose Avenue
NEED GLASSES? See Lewis or
Bob at 9 Franklin Rd. S.W.
(Get It in the Right Wertz)
BE SOMEONE SPECIAL
GO NAVY
Carl Corbin, Navy Recruiter
Compllments of
TOWNSIDE
Construction Company
Pro-Park Opticians
"The only good Glass In our district."
Old Starkey Road
Brambleton, Ave. EXXON
3115 Brambleton Avenue
16 years In Cave Spring
James E. Lyle, Jr.
6214 Chip Circle
Salem, VA 774-8801
Your Lifetime Bank
Mountain Trust
9 Branches to serve you .
Best Wishes for Success
and Happiness from
"Little Aetna The Hot One"
With Compliments
of
Universal Communication Systems, Inc.
HARVEY'S
One Hour Cleaners
3411 Brambleton Avenue
When you need Flowers
remember oursNob1e·s Flowers 343-1567
Call "Claude Devis" for
your Real Estate Needs.
Davis, Cox, Thompson, Inc.
Good Luck to All
Orange Dog Snack Ber
Towers Shopping Center
Eagle Auto Parts
Serving Cave Spring Area
4321 Brambleton Ave. 774-1634
Branch & Associates, Inc.
GenQral Contractors
Build Ing-Excavation
KELLEY WELL Service
Rt. 8 , Box 355 Ake. VA. 24014
Call: 344-0582 or 981-0274
Carl E. Mccurdy
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
Roanoke, VA
Don't treat your Lawn like Dlrtl
Call: 774-3869
Lawn Care Speclallsts
Bush-Flora Shoes
Downtown
Roanoke, VA
Joseph A . Morrow, Jr.
Blue Cross & Blue Shield
of Southwestern Virginia
The STABLE Inc.
23 W. Church Ave.
Roanoke, VA 981-0579
God Bless
AMERICA
Ike
Buchanan Paving Co.
5713 Pine Acres Lane
Roanoke, VA 774-2394
Compllments
of
Nina's
The MARINES are looking for a
few good men for
GUARANTEED JOBS 343-2567
Congratulations
Class of '75
R.M .B.
The Country Store
Old Starkey Road (S.W.)
Meats/ Groceries
F W. Finney Construction Corp.
225 Lee Street
Vinton, VA 24179
Dixon's Blcycllng HOO.
Roanoke. VA
Call: 344-5315
Woessner McKnight Co.
Manufacturers' Agents
Emerson-Chromelox
Mount Vernon Meats, Inc.
Aged Beef and Freezer Beef
Fresh Meats Cut to Order
Keller Poole's
Union 76 Service Center
31 37 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Rogers One Hour Cleaners
2923 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, VA 24018
Winn Dixie
The Beef People
" Try Us"
Shredded Products Corp.
Sub . of Ake. Elect ric Steel
Operated · David Joseph Co.
112 PATRONS
�J. JENKINS SONS Co., Inc.
Manufacturers
of
High School and College Jewelry
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
Representative
6601 White Stone Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21207
Office 301-265-5200
Residence 703-7444525
ADVERTISEMENTS- l 13
�(703) 989-3096
Tanglew o od Hobby 'N C raft
YOUR FAMILY HOBBY C EN T ER
I
TANGLEWOOD MAL L
RO A NOKE. VA . 2401 4
Serving Your Real Estate Needs
3807 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Congratulations
Seniors
C lass of 1975
989-3601
THE FINEST IN B AND AND ORCHES TRA INSTRUMENTS
BALD W I N
PIANOS ANO ORGANS
B OYKIN ' S MUSIC SHOP, INC.
cEc.h.ool IJ1uhume.nt cEpe.c.ial~fa.
SAL ES - RENTALS - REPAI RING
122 WEST CHURCH AVE .
ROANOKE , VA. 240 11
PHONE 344-6696
RANSONE & ATKINSON
AI R CONDITIONERS - HEAT PUMPS • FURNACES
FORD SHOES
6ALES ANO SERVICE
Cou..e:aE TRAINED MECHAN I CS
3 2 11 VAL.L.ltY F OROIE A VE., S.W.
R OANOKE , V IRGI N IA 240 18
114 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bus. 774 - 8972
HOME 774 - 3236
T anglewood M a ll
Roan o k e, VA
�Get the most you can
f rom your life time!
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
FAMOUS BRAND NAMES
lurliacfea - Yikinr; - Heritar;e
Carousel S nack Bar
Stevens - Trinity Woods - Pafcratt
SOUTHERN TILE & CARPET CO., INC.
SHOP AT HOME - FREE ESTIMATES
Tan glewood Mall-
7 .74-4497
Visit Our New Showroom
A LEX FEKAS-OWNER
3224 l r•mba.ton Av. S.W.
'»<·
DRINK
DR. PEPPER
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.
P. 0. Box 8157
Brambleton Ave nue EXXON
22 1 9 FRAN KUN R OAD,
Eddie and Ceci l Baldwin
31 15 Brambleton Avenue
Roanoke, Va 24018 774-9970
5 . W.
ROAN OKE , VIR G I NIA 24014 '
Yo ur cars b est Friend!
342-3491
ADVERTISEMENTS I IS
�C ompliments of
Phone: 774-6082
JOH N A. HAU... & CO., INC.
Style
Beauty Salon
Paving Contractors
Ro anoke, VA
4733 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Va .
Barbara Nolen
Owner
APPALACHI A N POWER CO.
344-1411
Box 2021
Roanoke, VA 24009
P:o.
WHEN YOU THINK OF JEWELERY
THINK O F
\\~ O CQ.
~~~~
-"
ONE OF THE SOUTH'S LEAOI NC JEWELERS
at CHURCH
R 0 AN 0 KE , VA . 2 40 11
JEFFERSON
SERVING VIRGINIA FOR OVER 5 5 - YEARS
"Your key to a better home."
OVERBY, AILSTOCK, &
BODY REALTORS, INC.
301 Elm Ave. SW
George Overby
1 J 6--ADVERTISEMENTS
344-0937
F A SHION S FOR THE HOME
Ju-Jima Inc.
Tanglew oo d Mall
4009 Avenham Ave. , Ext . S.W .
Roanoke, Virginia 240 14
�HOLDREN'S INC.
Kirby E. Richardson
President
Ph one 989-0834
\WI
FRIGIDAIRE
N EW & USED
Refrigerat ors & Ra nges
Water Heaters & Food
Freezers ·
29 FRANKLIN RD., S.W.
Call 345-1584
NDUSTRIAL
ABRICATORS
NC.
29 MAIN ST., E.
SALEM, VA.
Call 389-7211
100 L~E AV.
VINTON, VA.
Call 343-5549
5163 STARKEY RD.
ROANOKE, VA.
HAGAN'S SHOE SERVICE
Eng ineering
Fabrication
34 West Kirk Avenue
345-7070
'
"See Jim Toler"
W Fl M CJ N T
339 W . L.UCK AVE.
7 /ULJ.LJ--J
ROA NOKE . V A . 2401 6
~
dJ
ADVERTISEMENTS- I 17
�The LITTLE STORE
Thanks
open 7-11
Mrs. Reid
picnic supplies-groceriesbeverages
Accolade
Staff
-
BRANCH &
ASSOCIATES
INC.
Branch an d Associate s
P .O. Box 8 158
KELLER POOLE'S BRAM BLETON
Union #76 Servicenter
3137 Brambleton Ave. S.W .
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
[STllR HOUSIJ
4335 Brambleton Ave.
989-0333
118 ADVERTISEMENTS
COLONIAL AVENUE EXXON
2635 Colonial Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Virgini a 24014
Est a blished 1895
CAL DW EL L-S ITES COM PAN Y
St ati oners-O ffi ce Outfitters
Wholesale Paper Dealers
Roanoke, V irg in ia
�\ bb•tdlo. Ste• c--16.203.53
STA FF- 222-223.202
Ad•m•. Cher) 1- 16
Adan1•. Si c'~ i6
Adro,. Grc~-21 I
\dlin•. lti r h•rd-58
ACCO~\l)E
AD\'t::llTI St::~tF;NT$- 109.11 3·110.123·126
A~cc. Oonno - •16. 196
Albcrl. Ochoroh-·16
A lhcrl, \'Vnrren- 46
A lien. Cn ih y- 58
Allen, Ciruh - 17,11
Allrn . Sorn °1.ec- 167
Alic). Hrcnda- 13.17
Alie). Uonol.t- 17
Alli.on. RoF<r- 16.199.201 .2 11.149
Allmon. Oitl.. - l i
All ... Oo nna-..J6
\II•. J •m<"'- 17
Alb. \lilc- 16
Alb. Mikc-58
Al11ad1. Core•- 17.201
Ahiec. Terr) :._ 17
Ammcn. CH"\- 187.1 97
Amo11. Ncl•on~- 1 7
Ar1tlc r110 11 . Burburo- 17.l·i9
Andcr•on. llill - 138.16.J.IO.J.19.203.17,90
A11dcr11011. Ke' in-58
Audcreon. 'uso n- 46
Andrcw11 , Shnro n- 17
AnFd• ll orr) - J.13.138.1<18.16.201.23.17. 146
An~l c. Oecki - 58
ApOJlolou. Mike- 136.148.135.16.41.201.200.
37.30.17.90.159.203.39
Al'PA~Clll AN P OWEil CO~I PANY- 11 6
AppcNon. Chorlco- 58.74.90
Ardan. D..-l) - 200.-16
A rF• liri~hl. Ccor~e- 1 7
Arlcd~c. t.-c-10 1.1 06.7·1.17.107
Arm<trong. llobert-56.65
AllT Cl,UD- 200
Arthur. S herri e-46
Arthur. Ste•c-39
A• hbrook. Cloy- 46
Aihford. Kuthye-46.200.21 I
Ashworth. So m- 58
Al'll:~worth. So nclru- 17
Aikew. Ancli - 23.201.17,90.159.39
AHei J. Oown- 58.86
ASSE~IDLI ES- 143
Atkin•. llo,.•rd- 46
Atkin•. l'e't!) J o-58
Atki n•. Pe~g) 0 . -! 7
Atkin•on. Laur•- 192.17
•
Atkinoon. ~Jori Deth- 46.96,20;,.89.88
A\\'AllOS-2 1.25.35,30.31.34.37.150.158·159.
39
Aycro. llogcr- 58
A1•cn. S uzanne-58,215
Ayer•, Toni - 192,17
Oubh. Stnnlcy- 58
Ood1ling. Thom..- 56
Uocchcr. Mar) Dcth-19.16.140.18,1 7.23
Baldwin. Cothy-46.201.52
Baldwin. Julic-174
BalcJ,.in. Vickic-46,1 99,211
Dain, J amco- 58
Ballard. Oonold-58,74.92
Dallnrd. Kenn)- 148.137,23.-11.16.100.20 1.18.
17,90.1 59.39
Oalliugcr. Jon nno- 17
Dollinger. Lindo- 46
DAl..Zl;tl ANO ASSOCIATES- 124
Uniter, Mory Ann- 50
DA NOS- 198·199,210-211
Unnc. Jun1 cs- l8
Donl•, Uo bcrt- 58,214
Dorlm. Cory- 58,100.101.106.90
Borba. Liu- 58.206
Darker. Ho by- 197.18.19
Oarnco. Oeborah- 199,2 11 , 18,19
Barnto. Oona ld-$8
Darnca. Eliiabeth- 46,200
Barne•. K•thi - 58
Darnell, Robert-58
Oarnellc, Bell) - -16
Borrow, Crcg- 140,201.200.214.19,2.3.159,203
Darlin , Cindy- 19
Onrlleu . Knthi - 58
OASEOA LL- 92-93
BASKf.TUA l.L. C lllL"S-96-97
DAS Kf.TllAl.I •. J .V. - 76-77
OAS KETDALL. VA RSITY- 78·81
Butet1. Corl- 58,74,150
Uot<11. Lindu- M0.141, 19.203
DATllT!Q llf.- 116
Beach . B) ron- 58.201.203
Beamrr. J ohn-58
Beamer. M•ri Ellcn- •17
Dea ne. Kcn ny- 74.19.1$0
Beane, l.loyd - 17
e... J.rr 58,106
Bcftllc). Terr) - 19
1.,.
Deck. C) nthi a-58
Bcdrncr. Bnnda-S8
Occlncr. Diane-SS
UcrL.nc r. ~1ik.c-19
Urckman. l\im-S8.213
Dehl. Dcnni• -•li.74.91
Drll, ~lelindo-58
ncllom)o nay-58.77
Dcnn elt. Drctt-59
Ucnois. lnin- 19
Hcn•on. Mikc- 100.101 .47.200.98.99.149,90.
159
Orrg. A nn-·17
Ocr~lolf. Dcbra- 59
Ocrglund. S u••n- 23.19,222.159
B ernardo. Stc \ c-47
llerr), Ann- 47
Derr). Garl• nd-17,182.80.92.93
Uerr). llobcrt-59
Hcttcrlon. Ali<'C"-4i
Dible. Susan--17
DICYC LE CLUU-195
DiFP· S u•an- 59.58.1-18
Uit ho11. Drion-59
01..ACK HISTORY WEEl\ - 142
Dlnrk. Jomcs-59.211
Ulat'k, Knthcrine-59
Dlnek, Sa lly- 200.211.47.52
Dloir. Oonu lcl - 56.196.20·1
Dluir. John- 59.7-1.90
Dlon ~cn•hip. Cnrl-59
Ol• nkcn•hip. Marin-59
Dl•nkcn•hip. Mike L - 19
Ol onke nship. Mike H.-19
Boardman, Di•nc-200.201,213,18.19,148,
222.19 1.41.159,202
Bober, K• thy-59.2 13
llochm•n. J ohn-59
lloe hlin~. Ann- 200.213.-17.137.159
ll oehlin~. Tom-59
llohon. Ke,·in- -17
Bohon. Sy-47.80
Dohinghousc, Dyron-47
Donel. Kim - 59,196
Bond•. Cy nl hio- 18.19
Uoone. J oy- 18. 19
Ooo nc. Kcvin- 59
lloonc. Nonin-59
Boone. S herrie- 193.1 36.137.9,208.209. 18.19
Oouo. Anucttc-59
llo•l inn. Allcn-59.74.90.91
Dottian. l\athy- 192,166,1$6
Dou•h. Donna- 17.201.96.86.52.159
Oou1m•n. Bill- 59
Do••. Chuek- 47
Oo .. cn, Go11-59. 199.198.21I
oo .. en. llieky-59
Dowen, Mike-47
Dowen, Judy-59
Dower•, Lois-176.21 5
Dowle1, Cullic-187.204
Bowle•, Linda-19
llowrnon. Roger-47
llowmon. Roseanne-59
Oo)cr. Kimhcrly- 47
BOYl\IN"S MUSIC SllOP- 11•1
Ooyuton. Doug -~&7
Broden. Sharon- 59,196,193
Dralle). llcbetto-18.19
DllAMDLETO:"/ DllUG-125
Brammer. Tom-196.197.19
DHANCH ANO ASSOCIATES- 118
Brand, Kim - 59.82,86
Oren1teu cr. Kar·c n- 59.196
Orcnton . Mark-59
Brigg•, Chip-59
Drinoon, Mark-59
Britt. Nelson- 47
Drock, J omes-47
Bronner. John-19
Drookmun. Mi1%i - 47,13
Drooko, Stephen- 19
Drook•, Tr•cy- 59,205. 74.92
Orouglunan . Ray-107.59.106,74.1 59
Browder. J clf- 59
Dro .. n. And) - 47
Drown. Dcbr•- 19
Oro" n, J eff-59.90
Uro"·n. Michael- IS
Dro,.·n. Shcila-59
Dro~· n. Suzonnc-47.52
Drumlicld. Mitchcll-16.19
Drun•on. Chrio-200,18,19
Brunson. Patty-47.21 3
Uuchnnon. S uaon- 18
Bu gncr. Dorbora- 47,21 3
Dull. Frctl-•17.199,2 11.214
Dull . Mork- 59
D11rd1. Ann - 172
Burdick. Rc~ino- 18
Burg~. Ho" ie- 47.19.80.205.92
Du rk•. Oill- 59.193
Durk<. Frccmon-59.196
Burnett , M•r> Beth-47.193
Ourncttc. Oon na-59.196
Burnette. S1c,e-19.9-l,95.159
Bur1on. Elizabeth - 21·1
Butcher. Jimm)-92.47.74.ISO
Butcher. [A,·crnc- 60.21 1
Dyers. Cath) - 19
Byrd. Oa• id- 60
Oyrd. Marttarct-180.201
Cudworth. Coictte-60.213
Cudworth. LiH-49.213.86
Culpepper. Nanci - 49
Cunningham. Beth-21
Curbow. Mark- 88.89.193,21.20
Currie. Bill -60.100,90
Cohill. La"·rcncc- 19
Coldwell. Greg- 47.20 1,88.53
Coldwell. Put- 60
CA LDWELL.SITES COMl'A NY- 118
Coldwell. T amm1 -60
Calcnda r-l IO·l l l.1 30·131
Callender. w .. t- 47
Cameron. Down- 19
C•m pbcll . Brian-60
Campbell. ~likc-.\8
Candler. Robcrt- 195.18.19
CAllOl:SEL SNAC K BAll- 11 5
Carper. Dionna- 60
C1rper. Oou~-60
Carper. Kcith-60
Carr. Janet -46.201.52
Corr. S hirley-48,201.52.1 93.1$9
Carroll, Oonnu - 48,195
Corroll. Noner- 60.86,96. 195
Curroll. Put- 60
C•rroll. Slevc-20
Carter. Doug-205.150.141. MO, 74.18.20.149.
39
c.rter. Janet-19-1.18.20.41.148.1 59
Carter. Linda- 182
Carter. llick) - 48
C•tron. E.ta-173
Chaun« '· U"illiam- 60
CHEERLEADERS. J .\'.- 206
CHEERLEADEHS. \'All ITY- 208-209
Childrc... Clyde-60
Childrcu, Terry- 60
Childre... \'i cki e-20
Chi lmon. Bill- 48
CHOIHS-196-197
Chrismon . Oon- 23.18.20.148,193.88
Chri!ly. Bcth- 60.199,211
Clark. J)obbi - 18
Clark , Connie-48
Clark. Oa,id-·18
Cl•rk. Gari - 48
Clark. T;n1-20
CLASS OFFICERS- 18.19.46.58
Cl•yman. J oni-206.58.60
Cl•) tor. T amm)-48.82.87
Clemons. \'an ~20
Clingenpeel, GcorFc-170.106.92
Clin~cnpcc l. John-48
Clocter. J oh n-19.20
CLOS ING-2 16-224
Clouser. Kcnt- 199,210,2 11.30,19.20.149.
159
Cochron, Hozcl- 168
Coffey. Oyron-20.19.215
Colem on. Cory- 60.193
Coleman. Jimm) - (lS.196
Coleman. ~c-60
Coles. Sabrina- 200.196.19.20.214
Collins. lliel >- 60
Colston . Chris-.\8
Col ..·cll. J o•nnc-20
Compton, Rcbccca-60
Conner. Sharon-60
Cook. C.rolyn- 60
Cook. Ridgc-20
Cool, Bob-132.1 95.95
Cooper, Oeanna- 193.48
Cooper. J ohn-20
Cooper, Mock-20
Cooper, Pom- 60.196
Cormon, Mcg-60. 196
Corne. Carol - 16.20
Corvin. Paula- 23.20,21
Corey, Suion- 48,201.193,52,149.159.203
COUNTRY ST ORE- 126
Cowan. Brian- 60
Cox, Connic-23.21.20.201,215.222.149, I59.
202
Cox. Do' id- 60
Cox. }lortha-215.20
Cox. }likc-137.21,20.39
Cox, None) L.-60
Cox. Ricky- 48
Cox. Suia n- 48
Croft. Gcrold- 20-1.21.20
Cra ft. Suiannc- 60
Crognolin, Koihy- 196
Craig, Dill- 60
Craighead, Mory- 21,20
Crawford. Woher-48
Cronisc, Mnr) - -18
Cr osier. Sherri-48
CROSS COtlNTRY -98- 101
Cross. Robin-60.204
Cro,., :'lanei -48.203
Crowgc). J amco- 60,74
C:rum, Julic-49.149
Crute. u!an- 19
OAJ SY CHAI ' -52
Da ley. Aliec-49
Dalton. Oebbic-60
Dalton. Mil.c>-49,7-1
Danner. Lori- 60
Daughtridge. J omto- 16-1.141.221
Da,~por;I.
Jame9-60. 19S.i4
DO\id. Dan i~
Da ' i5. Ann~llc-·60.215
D••i•. Boid - 19
Da'i8.. 8,ron- :?l
Da• is. Chucl -60
Da\ i 1. Janicc-60
D.). Jim-60.211
D. E.C.A.-204
Dcchow. llebecca- 174.1"3.214.158
OeHart. Mclindo- 21.20
Ocl.awtcr. P am - 49
Del.awtcr. S u.. n- 60.12.206
OELOJ'iC"S-12-1
Dclpicrrc, David- 60.222
Denton. Suc-49.208.209
Depport. G rcg-60
0 .-.)n. Li&-49
De\' aux. Gina-49,96.86
Dew. Dale-49
Diekcnon. Richard-49.204.192
Oiel.e) . Tommi - 60.74.90
Dillon. C.rol)n-200.20,21,214.39
DISASTER DAY- 148
Ditman. Dana-201,21,20,30,159
Ditman. Mark- 60,90
Oi,·er" Rou - 21
Doby. Chri•-60
Dobyns, Oob) -60.205.74,77.92
Ood. Cind)-60.204,156
Oonious. J od) - 201
Doolc)o J immy-22.23,203
Doole). John- 60
D ou.
C.al ~in -60.92
Ooughert). Stephcn-60
Ooughm•n. Melany-60.195
Douglu. Bill-60
Do" d>- Bill-22..23
Do-,d» Oti•-178.108,10-1.106.72
Dowdy. Sharon-60
Oownit, Dill- 49.199.80,149, 72. 74.222.202
Downie. J•i - 199,198,196.15.140.201.210,
211.23,39
Doyle, J err) - 211.60
Doyle, Sharon - 60,196,214.193
Drain. Rcbccca- 60
DRAMA CLU B- 194
Draper. J)cel.) - 60
Draper. Gracc- 165
Dr• per. Larr) -49.199.198.211
Draper. Mark-49,195.214
DRILL TEAM-212-213
DR. PEPPEll BOTILl:"/C C0.-115
Oudle). John-60
Oudle). Sharon-201,22.23,41
Dunbar, Ritk)-60
Duncan. Ocbbie-60,195.137
Dunc•n, Lauro Ann- 200,215,193.23.22.23.
159,39
Du ncan. Laur• Annc-195,96,141.140,87,23.
214.159
Dun ford, Thomoi- 60,203
Dunham, Ocbbi c-61.213
Dunham, S lc,e-49
Eanco. Kathie-200.23,215.193
Eau ... Mclinda-61,200.21 5
Earncot. Rai-6 1.90
Ebert. Victor-23.88
EBM'S WESTERN WORLD- 126
Eckotcin, Ste,c-199,19,198.211
EODIE"S UN ISEX-128
Eddins, Cind) 22
Edd)•. LiJ0- <19,213.193,52
Eddy, Mork- 61,211.193
Edward1, Cnm- 49. 199,211,193
Edword1. Suion-~9,20 1
Ecll•. Tim - 195.200,22,23.159
Eggleston, Jell 191,193,22.23
Et<glaton. \lorgnrct-61.19-1
Ehrfllonn. ln~rid -61.196.191.66
Elli,. U alter 61.205
Emcri . Brian 19.92
Ent<•"'·
16!">
Engli•h. \tori<) 196.197.22
En)art. Bill- 61.77
"••I
-:I
�En)&rl. Kathi-63.9.16.190.148.213.23,22.
136.1 37J59
Equi. Pat-61
Erb. Ralph- 196.197.23
En'in. Robin- 137.85.16.188.84.208.209.
23.159
Enns, Jody-49
Evcndcn , Suun-49
E\ert. Cwen- 61
EXCR..\:'\GE DA Y-149
EXXO:'\. BRA;\CE-115
EXXO:-i. COLONIAL AVENUE-118
FACULTY- 162·187
Fai rchild. Mark-22
Fanti, llari-61.82
FariS!. Muk-149.80, 137,1 93,22.23.159
Farmer. Sharon-22.23
F'armer \°irgini• -168
Farrell, E..-22,23
9
FarrU. Brcodo-61
Farthing. Donna-61.137,206,193
F.C.A.-205
Fender. Robbie-49,SJ
Ferguson. Jeff-61
Fer guson, Paulo-61
Ferguson. Steve-49,74.205,90,203
Ferris~ Oa.rlene-6J
Ferron. Donn.a-49
Feuer. Hcnry-61,211
F.B.A.- 215
Finneg:an9
a
c
-
tephen-22
Finney, Debbie-49.2 13
Firing. Darrin-49
Fisher. Claude-49
Fisher. Claudia-61
Fitzpatrick. Mi..y-61
Flonary, Debbic-61,206
Flanary, Tommy-49,92
Fleshman. }lar k-49
Flcahmao, Sharoo-49.86.87
Flippen. J on-49
FLORA REALTY CO .• 1.-;C.-114
Florey, Ru1h-49.199.198,211,149
Flower.. Dcbbie-49
FOOTBA LL-72-75
Ford, David Waync-61,80
Ford, David Wi lliam- 100,23
FORD SBOES-114
Fore. Suellen-173,215
Forrest. Do11ie-200.193.49.159
Foster, K.. in-200.49.74.203
Foti. Vickie-61.193
FOU lZ. Ricl.i-61
FR~tE ONE-123
FRANKU ROAD QUICK CJ.EA.'1
LAt;NDRY- 127
Franz.en, Guy-61
'Frazier. Kcith-49
Frazier. Monhall-61.203
Frederick, David- 198.199.21 1.214,49,159
Freiochlog. Bi ll-61
FRE.'ICB CLUB-193
F.T.A.-215
Full•r. Cumel-49.199.211
Fulton, Rhondo~l.196
Funderburke. Lnlio-61
Funderburke. Mark-80,23.95
Furro"''• Donna 0.- 5-0
Furrow, Donn• J.- 61,195
Futch, Stewart-49, 193,89
Coking, )lark-23
Gardner, Chrie-SO
Garrell, Carol-25
Gorrell. Frankic-S0.88
Garre11, Margaret- 25.23
Garrell, Pel-50,20 1.214
Garrell, Suh n- 50
Garoi. Gary- 50
Garot, Lora-SO
Gout, Peter-23
Gay, Jefl-S0,193
Geaniout. Rcgina- 196.25.24
Gearheart, Alon- SO
Gearheart, Robin-24.25
C•arheart, Tlm- 61
Genningt, Lynn- 61,196
Ciac:oman, Chito- 61
Gibbt, S.:011- 61
Gib.on, Brenda- 61
Glboon, Gay-24
Giboon, Greg-24
Gilbert. Chel')'l-61,193
Gilli, Danny-SO
Gilmore. Rodney- 61
Clugow, John-SO
Cllnlccki, Rick- 61
Gllnieeki, Seou- 24
Clover. Lisa-23,213.24.215,25,159.39
Coad, Kclly- 140.213.24.23
Good , llaurica-61
GOLF-94-95
Golion. Jeff- S0.211
Conu.lez. Sherric-24..25.84
Good ale. Gary- 6.177
Goodall, Penny-164.1 34
Goodwin. Lavonne-SO
Good win. Paul-6 1
Gooltby. Chorl- 192.200.SO
Gloria, Allreclo-61
Cotney. J ohn-SO
Goll, S uu n~I
Gowan, Dan~l,195
GRADUATION- 43
GRADUATION MAHSHALLS-53
GHADUATIONS USHERS-SJ
Grady, Gi ll-25
Graham, Bill-61
Graham. Rebecu-24
Graninger, Har ry-80.25.Z.I
CRAPPELLETTES-207
Gra•ely, Tim-S0,72, 189,74.285,90.222, 159,
202
Gr u•tl, llory- 25,24.41
Gray, La rry- SO
Gr1ybe1I, David- 180
GREAS Y FI FTI ES- 146
Grc<n, Mork- 61
Green•, l lary Pagc-24
Gr eene. W<ndi-S0,196
Cr icaen brock. Lindo- 25
Gr illitb. George-24.201,193.148. 158.159.
203
Gr illi1h, Ja ne-196,19-1,24.215
Grillith, J oy -I
Grigg>. Sally-SO
Crimee. Potric-ia- 61.213
Gri110, Melinda- 61
GroH, Ric.k y-60,20.1
Grubb, Galen- 24,203
Guill iam•. Karen-6 1.82.207,86
Guilliam•. Sharon- 61 .82.207.205.86
Gurley. Lynn-SO
Gu1hrie. Tammy-61.1 96
Guy. ~lark-24
G YMNASTICS-84-85
Hadocel , David-24
Hagen. Heidi- 61.196.193.222
Hogen, J ohn-61.77
Hogen. Ruth-165
HAG EN'S SHOE SERVICE-117
Hagi n1, Jackie-61.86
Hagi ns, J obn- ·61.76
Hai rston. Earne1tine- l 68
Hile, J immy-61,76.77,92
Hale, Richard- 61
Hall. Cothy-25,24
ll all , Jay D.- 24
Hall, J ay W.- 24,25,14
JOHN A. BALL & C0 . -116
Hall. Ken-61
Holl , Reb«ca-166
Holl, Ricky- 80.81.73,74,75,98,159
Hall , Tina-S0,203
Hall , William-25.24
Ham el, Mike-SO
HAMLETT, RICHARD- 124
H1 mmea, Charlea-179,74
Hammco, Chct- 61 ,74
Handy, Tereaa-23,201.25,24.39
Honea, T racie-SO
llonno, Tom-SO,S3
Ha n1el, Roberta-24.2S
Hord in, Ann-S0,207
Hardy. Lynn- 61 ,85,213,84
Horleos, Ka ren- 61 ,199.198,211,87,96,86
Hori..., Richard- 50.10.1,106
Harmon. Dona- 24,203
Horri1, Barbara- 192,24
Ha rris, Gary-61
Harris, Ginger- 50.213,86,87
Jlarri1, Leigh- 215, 140,27,213,24,214
Horri1. Mike-SO
Harrit. Rayetta-61
Florri•, Sue Ellen- 184
Flarri1, Terry-24
H orri1on, Mory-SO
H•rrilon. Scou-25
Horri1on, Su••n-52.50,213,215,159
Hortman, Dclroy-61
Hartman, Jomc&-27,25
Jlorlmon, Vicky-62
Har vey. Ann ettc-62
Hervey, K11hy-62
Hu h, T im-50
Hukingo, Tim-50
llu kln1. Vickie-SO
ll•u,.r. David-SO
Haweo. Brcnt-62
Howkins, Mork-62
Hawk in•. Stcvo-62.100,90
ft.wle). L isa- 27~25
Haw1ho rne . Fran ccs- 166
Hawtho rne. Joycc- 166
l b )ct.
~t a r c ia - 25.27
Hoyman. Marilyn- 170
llctlrick. J enny-62. 196
Helm . Do•c-50.193
He h o n. Charlottc--25
Jlcl~c~. lfe nr) -62.199
Hemker. Ca rol- 192.2i
Hendenon. ~lar~ -171
Hendr ick. Keilh-23.2 14.27.26. 159
Hendr ick, Ke,in-62.1 95
Hcnemc)er. Dionc-62.86.96
Jlenemcyer. Pom- 27.26
Henry. Mori lyn- 199.1 98.210.2 11 ,26.27
llenoley. Tom - 203
fl crchcnridcr. Brucc- 27
lle11. f'rcd- 26.27
lie.,. Larry-26
Hoie:ni ua. K r i.!iti n- -U ..26.27. 19 1
llickey. S1e•c-62.1 96,92,1 92.21I
Higgin•. Ann-50.52.222
lliggin1. Eliubcth- 62. 19 1. 193.1 S9
llill. JoAnnc-62.196.8 1
Hillma n, Alan-50
llillm on, T crry-27
llih•. Mor go rct-50.52
llindmon. S ho ri- 62.222.202
Hinkl e. Co ria-SO
llinch ec. David - 62
lljorth. Do-89.50.149.88
lljorth. J udith-62
Ho bock. ~l ike-62.1 93
Ho bock. Sie, e-199.198.S0.211
llo bon. Penny-62.214
llo bb1. llelcn-2M.50.193
HOCKE Y CLUB-195
Hod s""· Dovid - 50.80. 148.1<19.214.53
ll od gCfi . Doug-62
llod g... Kaihy- 86.62.66
ll ody. Robert -51.53.214
Holbrook. Terrcll- 199.198.210..26,27.201
Holcomb. Sharo n-26
Holdren . Chi p-23.27.203.110.26
HOLDRE:-1'5 l"°C.-11 7
llollond , :-;eil- 62
llol1mon , Da,·id- 62
lloh. J ockie-51
Hoh. Suzie-137.16,1 5. 18.148.26.27 .214.
149.159
ll ohm on, Dovid- 20 1
ll ohmon. E llcn- 182.7
ll O~I ECOM lr'\G -136-137
Hooker, K•y-51
Horn. Vicli- 51,193
Jl ornby. l l_i l e-19-1,62.214
Hotp. Beth - 215.23.26.27,96
Hoop. Bclly- 187.193
Hoop. Ki r k- 62.74
Houchens, Kcnt- 199.26,27
ll ouchens, Stcve- 62 ,211 .74,90
Houk. Jirn- 62
Hou•• · S hcrr ic- 62
Houocman , Car olyn - 13,26.27.140.209
Howard. Edd ic-26.27
Howley, Dan- 51, 106
llubcr l, Kerry- 62
llu<kley, Kevin- 195
11udoon,'BO'"b-196,197 ,51,53.89,88, I 59
ll ulf. Mike-51
Huffma n, Paul- 196,197 .16,149,140,27.23,26,
159.39
H ull, Dovid - 62
Hump hr ey. Lynn- 26
Humphrey, J ock- 23,138,26,27 . 100.149
Hundley, J erry- SI
Hunt , Dorothy- 167
R. O. HUNT & S O N- 124
ll unter. Eddy- 62
Hunter. Mark-SI ,80.IOO, IO l ,200.98.90.IS9
Hurd, S hari- 62
llu rlcy, Kevi n- 62,90
llu rst, J oy- 62.199,211
llutchin1, Mork- 62
IJyall, Weyne-88,1 85.72.89
ICC TOURNAME 'T - 147
I DY U .S STAFF- 204
I NDUSTR IAL FABRI CAT IONS I NC.- 117
I ngram, Sharon-51 ,2 14
Iott, Don-S I
Irwin, Vicki- 196,194,26,27
h kcndcrion, Mor y- 196
h ncr. Toni - 194,64,26,27. 159
J ackaon, Barbara-Sl.196
J ackaon, Voughon-51.200,159
Jocob1. P oge-Sl,192.159
J a mison, Roymond- 26
J A \ IO:-OT P R ESS- 11 7
Ja n n("). llcck) - 6 2
J n ml t") . Hidinrd - 62
J up i". Ochhi e- 62
J . Jlo::-O KI NS AND SON- 113
J c nning11. Coth y- 6!?
J cun inti:"· Fronk- 62
J •n n in~A, Jud i· - 149.2 15.26,28
Jcrc nu•h. I.y nn- 200.28.214
J •••<<. Elizabc1h-30.2 15.26.28.I S9
J iroul. Oa' id-29
Johann. Pal ricia-5 1.1 55
Jo h ""on . .\ n f::ic-215.29.28
John•on. lla rbarn-2 14, 196.192,29.28
John•on . Eri c D.-29
Jo hrll!lon, Eri c L. -6 2
Johnoon, Fayc- 2 15.29.28
John•on , J con -51.52,203
John1011. ~lark-62
John•on. \l o)- 180.220
John1on. Pri11ci lla-200.214.29.28
John1on.
J o n ...
Jones,
Jonco.
Jone•.
Jon e•.
159
Jon ct' ,
Jun e•.
Jon es ,
·~/ i lli a m -62
Do, id -62. 193
Dione-I 96.23,132.2 15.2 13,214.29,28
E• el)·n-166
J oa nn c-51 . 19·1,193,21·1.IS9
l,e•lic- 137,96.97,86,23,29,28.87.
Mo rl ena- 170
su.. n-62.196.2 13
T err) - 196,29.28
Jo nc;i, \l' illiam-5 1
J o rd a n, Cindy-51
J o rda n, Deb ra-29.28
Jordon. Oonno-5 1
Jordon. Robbic-62. 196
J UN IORS--16-57
K olbau~h. Ch ip- 47.106.107
Kaae, Ron- 104.106.107.5 1
KauHch. Ginny- 166
Ka) lo r, Oavid- 29
Kaz nc r. Karcn-29
Ka zner. Kci th-196.29
Keenan . ~l a ry Ann- 215.28,29
K ee fe r. A lcx- 6 3
Ke ll ey, Louric-29,26
Ke ll ey. Lo rlc nc- 63
Ke lley, Potricio-215.29.28
Kelley, Ra chcl- 63, 199.197.<l.2 11
Kelli1on, Lau ro-51,86
Ke mp. Barry-196.197,51
Ke mp, Dr c ndo - 62
Ke mp. Mikc-63
Kcn<lrick, Mark- 80,51,149
Kenn ed y, Charlco-204,29.28
Ke nn edy. Tim - 5 1.39
Kennerly, G r cg- 62,92,74.205
Ke n ney, P a ge- 196.1 97,51
Kc 1>lcy. Mork-51,92
Ke rn. B ill - 63
Keney, Lcsli e- 208.209,5 1
Kidd. Deneen- SJ
Kilb• ne, Da r bar• -52,201,51
Kilbone, Oevid - 63
Kinl, Oavid - 63
Kin~. And y-29.28
K ing, Derba ra - 28
King, E loic- 168
Kin g, J immy- 74,63
Kin g. Kothy-51
King, Mikc- 63
King, T om - 5 1
Kinger y. Kothy-29
KI NGOF F'S-116
Kingrey. J u lie-29
Ki ngr ey, P am- 140.213,28
Kinton. Me rc-63
Kinzel, Chuck- 8 1. 189,92,205,80,51, 149,222
Kloiber, Mike-63,201
Klore. T im - 63,74
Kluge. Dion c- 63, 199.211
K NI G HT L ETTER STAFF- 203
Kn oebel. Rolph- 16,74,14 1,140.72,28
Knowlca. D ian a- 51
Knowlee. C corgcanne-63
Koch, Anneu e- 201,200,S l .159
Koontz, Oovid- 106.51.74.S3
Kotchi1h, S tcve-195,51
K ra ntz, J omcs- 52
K RIS PY K R EME DO UC ll NUTS- 12S
Kr istoff, Cindy-63
Kroll, C huck-52
Kun c. Mikc- 63
L ocy. Sam- 192.28
Locy. Ru d y- 182.80,138
Lol1cr. T om - 52
LuGrow. Robert- 63
�Lni n@:. Dov id- 63
Lombdo n. Oeth - 63.86
Lombu i. Jim nH·-52
Lancu tcr. Dru~c-63
LoncA!ler. Ca thi - 200.196.28
t .anf'ule r. Dehbie-52.215
Lancuter. ~l ik ~28
t a nca!lcr. T err) - 28
Lange. Oebrn- 29
Lo n tu~. K c ~· in - 6J.2 a .1
Lan•ing. S co11- 199.21 l.194.29.28
Laf'rad. Wanda - 52
LoProdc. Da,id- 52
Lorcw. Laura- 140.28.29
Lar ~c n. T im-30.I Ol.106.29.18i
1.ATl :-0 CLUB- 193
Loughlin. J amcs- 173.1 5.1.146
Lou1ithon. B orry - 29
Lnviml c r. T ercirn- 63
Lowrcnce. Robin- 63.20 1.193
Lnenby. Caro l- 63
Lca• y, Bill-21<1.201.1 00.195.52
L E ED"S ~IUS I C-1 26
Leftwi ch. Gory-63,76,17
Lemke. Kothv- 30
Lconord, Cin.dy- 58.63,82
Lconord, Eli•ubcth- 2M.16.194,201.24,191.
30.193.14.0.<I 1.159.203.39
Leonard. Ro bin- 107,23,135.16.106,136,209,
20.30.1 49,159
Later. J elf- 63.106
Letter, Koren - 52
La te r. Rodney-52.201
Lewi•, Frederick-52
l, cwi•. Jim-70,7·1.30
l.cwio, Koren- 63.1 96.1 97
l.icltlc nolein . Am y- 149,196.30,195,215
Li ~ht, Cherie- 63
Light, David- 30
Lindaey. J ack-72. 180
Lingblom. Ricky-30
LippJ. Woody- 52
T ll E LITTLE STOH E- 118
Lillie. Sue-193.201,96.97.52.159
Li llie, Wihon- 52,63 ,7<1
Li tz. Er ic- 52,74
Litz. S haron-30.31
Lockcll, Maria- 63
Logon. Ti na- 63. 196
Lord. Sheryl-215.31.30
Lord. Walter - 52
loll•. Mary-166, 108
Loll• . Mile•- 168
l.outhi un, Gino-196.31.30
Love, Eddie-1 68
Lo\ t. Ken- 63
Loving. J im- 63
Lo'ill, Frank- 211,199.196.197,30.23.159
Lower. Roy- 52.80,93.92
Lucu, Kay-52.200,208,209
l.uckado, Lanny- 63
Lum. d en. Chri•- 52 ,80
Lundy, Mcli•sa- 23.3 1,30
Lu ndy, Ru th- 199.63.2 11
Lyle, P hi l-52
MA DES HEALTO RS, I NC.- 125
Ma bco, Stcphcn- 30, 195 .31
Madden , Oill- 63
Mogcc. Gcrry-64
Mallen. Mcl iu o- 23.195.30.215
Mollouf, Debbie-64
Mancini, Joey-64
Manley. F r cddy- 30,1<19
Ma nn ing, Barba ra - 52
Manning, Oavid- 6<1,74
Ma nning, Kar cn- 30,215
Manni ng. Lora-200, 196,30
Mooning. Sam-30
Morkh om. Oa no- 179,2 15
Morkhoff, Bar boro-64
Morkhorf, Nancy- 30.23
Man holl. Mar y- 64
Mortin, Drucc- 214,53.92
Ma rlin , Cor y- 215
Marl in. Kevin-J I
Ma rtin, Lioa- 64,66.2 15,193
Mortin • .Mark- 53,214
Mortin • .Martha-64.200.193
Marlin. Terri-6-&
Martin. Winfred - 64.192
Muon, J amca-31
~fa.o n , Mnrinnnc- 196.16,23.194.215,3 1,30,
39
Mu1rangclo. Charlottc- 64, 193
Mu 1rangelo. Juanita- 166
Mu trangelo, Stc\ e- 53
Moy... Susan-64.195
M• >•· Debbie-214.30.31
McAden, J immy- 149,16.132.23,3 1,30,39
McC lonoha n. Ch nrlco- 64
McC lcorn , Mikc- 64,77
McConnell. J amca- 30
~l cCrary,
Nci1th bors. Karcn- 53
~l cCu rdy .
N c muro. E lizab<'th- 65
Na ncy- 30.3·1. 159
Corlo-64,196.194
) lcCurry. Nicki- 176
McFadden. Dill-30.34
~l cFadd c n, Pot-30
Mcf'arla nc. P oll)-6,175.18
~lcGee, )lortin - 31
) l cGce. Paul- 64
)l cGu irc, Judy-6-1.96
Mc Gui re . l_.u ura- 149.53
.\ ldl ug h. Hcgina- 34
Mcil wrai th, lda·Lce-53
McKa). ) l icky-200,106.53, 107,1 59
l l cKinnei . Phyllis- SJ
llcNcal. De nny-53.214
) lcNeal, Po11,--64
McNeil. Mitzi- 54.52.53,201,208.209,222.
159.202
l l cN ulty. Dnrbnro- 6-1
McNu h y. Dcbra - 53
McPhcroon, P om- 3-1
~l e Whir t , Ouddy-64
~l ead or. Dorry- 137,74.6.16,90,72.205.
34.159
~lcador, Eclith- 168
Meador, Gcorgc- 168
Meador. J erry- 3 1.34
Meador. Kuthy- 64
~ l ea d o r.
Patric ia- JI
)lcador. Paula- 64
llcador. Shirley-53
Meador. Tina- 6-1
~leadows , Oo ..•n-64.206
Mcadow1, Randy-31
MEET TllE KN IGHTS NI GllTS- 135
Mciscn.. hl. Gr cg- 32,34
Menopncc. Annc- M ,193
~l cnapa <>c . J ohn-53
Me redith, Li•a-53,207
~I ERRICKS Ai'OD l l C FARLAND- 127
Merritt, Eliu beth- 64
Metz. Rc,gic-34
Meuschkc, Paula-64.1 9 1,215,193
Meyer. Bill- 62.16.149, 140.201,18.32.214.
23.88.34.134.89.159
Meyer. Patri cia- 32.34
Michacl1, Valer ic-211, 193,53.199
~lick. Denioc-64
Middleto n. Donno-195,34.201,193.32
l lidd leton. Li nda-52.53,201.208.209.193,
159
Mila n, Rick- 64.211, 199,193
Mila n. flo bert- M
Milla rd. John- 165,205,162.26.200
Miller. Ollly-6<1
Mill er. J eff- 6-1
~tiller. Molindo- 53
l lil ler. ~lo lli c- 1 68
lli llcr. Mi kc-53
l l ill1, Dennit- 32.34
Min nick, Ellen- 64
Minni•. Voncsoa- 6-1.196
Mis11imc:r. Martha- 64
Mitchell. Debro- 32.34
Mitchell, Kim- 64
)lonohon, Mory- 196,53
Monger. llondi-53
~l onroc, Kenncth- 30.214,32, 159
Moody, Ste•c- 64
Mooney, Lyn n- 214
Moore, /\nn- 6<1.196
Moo re. Anncttc- 32
Moore. Emily-53
· Moore. Fred - 64
)l oore, Mike-53
Mor ri•, Mork- 64
Mor gan, Pam- 178
Morgan , Hhonda-196,53
Morro, Roic-166
Morri •, Pot- 214,211.6<1,1 96
Morrison. Kci th- 172
Morse, Gwcn- 64
Morae. Peggy- 199.198,211.34.32,96
Mou. Darr) - 64
Moses. S.- 96
Mu llen. Marilyn- 200.205.154,46,148.53.
1'19,222,202
Mullin• , Kcnny- 100,3•1
Mulvey, Su•nnne-196,53
Murphy, Noncy- 64,196
Murray. Alcx- 34.32.201.95
Mu rray. Croige-201,53
Muse, Do' id- 6-1.195,88
Mu•c, l,.,.ter- 64. 76.77
M u1e, Suion- 35.34
Mu31ion , Scot1- 103,73.74.156,53
Mut•a bough. Oavi d- 64,204
Narr. Debbie-6<1.196
Naff. Roher1a- 23,196.197,34,35,215
NAN LEE'S BEA UT Y LOUNGE- 125
NATIONA L HONO R SOCI ETY- 201
Neol, Noncy- 53,208,209
Ne wcomb. Kurcn - 65
Newman, Shclio- 6S
Newton. Ellen-201.21 5.53
Nichol.1. o. , id - 6S
Nichols, ~l ortho - 108,35.3-1.215
Nichol• . Nicky-SJ
Noc, Bra d- 35,34
Norn10n. ~t i l -65
Nunley. Co nn i c-35.3~& . 39
Nun ley. Hicky- 65
Obench ain. Oon nic- 53
Obenchai n. Ron- 65
Obc nBhuin, Jon- 53
Odau. Dcbra- 65
O'Dell. Kclley-65
O' Hare. J ock-100.53
Olh cr. Mork- 100,34
OP ENl;'liG- 1-11
ORANG E DOG SNACK BA R-124
Oll GANl ZATIONS- 188-215
ORIENTATION- 13<1· 135.62-63
0 1borne. Mork- SJ
O'cracker. Joh n- 65,196
OVERBY Al l.ST OCK & BODY INC.- 116
Q,cr b•. ~l ichocl-34
O' erf~h. Carlo- 65
erfch . Reggie-SS
Ovc N l rcct. Carringt on- 65
Ovc ,..lrecl, Goylc-65
Overotrecl, Helcn- 187
Overstr,e cl, J anct- 65 ,196
Q,·e rstrccl. Tanl- 65
Owen. Sadie-34
o,
P oin ley. Mork- 54,193
Pointer. Richord- 102. IOJ,80, 171
P oiucll. Dawn- 200. 196.23,199.197,217,34.
215.159
P almer. J a m eo- 36
Palmer. Joyce-- 179.82
Pelmcr. P am-86.8 2.8-1.16.34,208.209.36.87.
159.157,39
Parker, Liz-65
l'a rker • .Mich oel- 65,77. I59
Porker. Ren ce- 196.35,36,215
Parris h. Joey--65
P otone. Borbaro-36.3S.23
Pa1onc. Bob-65
P AT RJCI A'S PIZZA- 127
PATRONS-112.129
Pntacl , Warrcn- 65
Potterson. Sand ra- 35
Payne, Bettaie-35.36
P ayne. Julic-65
Peacock, David- 35.36
Pcaroall. T homu - 198.199.211.65
THE P EDDLER BICYCLE S HOP-118
P eck, Megan- 65
Pendleton, Mark- 35
Penn, Leah-35,36
P ennino. Lorry- 54,80. M9
Pen nin o. Pau l-65.77
PEP CLUB- 192
Perdue. Da ryl- 65
Perdue. Lindo-35
P erdue. Pegy- 173
P e rk.inti. Regina- 36
Perkins, Ro bc rt- 65
Per•i•, Boyd-65
P.. chcl, Bruce-93,54,92.74.222,159
Peschel, Maxinc- 17 7
Pctero, Brenda- 213,51
Pctcro. Cindy- 65
Pc lcre. JamH-65
Petcn, Kothy-35
Pctcro. Mike-54
l'clcre , Pom- 65
Peter• . Todd- 196.195.201.54
Pctcrton. Ed - 76,65.77
Pe•cra ll . Ray-65
Pfountz, Kim- 54
Phelp•. Joyce-35.36
Phillips. Jimm,· -65
Phillip! , Wahcr- 36
PH YS ICA L EDUCATIO N CLASSES- 102·
103
Pier ce. Doug- 130, 103.36•.23.100.16,101,205.
35,98.99,90,148.149, 137
Pierce. Rebecca-209. 163.175
Piercy. Aliaon-65
Pilcher. Lorella- 214.196.35.36
Pinckney. Judy- 65
Plnglc. Beth - 56
Pinglc, Ki lly-35
Pi nkord, Donna- 35
Pi11ord, Kim- 65
P itu. Ronnie-,65
Pi n • . Ti m- 65
Poage. Jo•cph-54
P oe. Bill- 2.90,91.16.141 ,200.138.36.35.74.
137. I50.!?05.222.159.202
Poe, SuMn-58.100.65.205,87
Poff. Ginn) -65
Poll, Sh oron- S-1
Poole. Kathy-36
Po rlcr. Jan-54
P owell. Doug- 200.36
Powell . Keri- 65
PrC'llOo. Grcg- 36
Pritt. Dcnnis-54.90
Pricie. La ura-54
Prickill. Kothv- 65
PROM - 15-l- IS7
P ugh . Wi llia m- 185
P urdy, Ricky- 199.54.21 1
Quinle). MiuJ -196.197.36.26.23.215.159
Radford. Millard - 200,54, 193.9-1,95. 159
Roles, Doryl-36.23
Ramey. Doug- !'>4,214
Ram c>. Mclanic- 19-1.65
RA:-iSOM E & ATKJNSON- 114
Ranso me. Ka ren- 5-l
Ratcliff. Jakc-65
Rea1. Doug-2 11.199.65
RED CHOSS- 214
Reed . Alon - 54.53.159,158
Reed. J anct-54
Reed, Ro bin-54
Reed, orah-86.87.65
Rceac. Borbora-36
Reese. CoMn-36
llcc•c. Ricky- 78,80,200,54.72.73.74
Regnie r. Cynthia- SS
Regnie r, S hcri-65
Reid . Billic-174.6.222.118
Rcne~or. Ed-65
Renegar. Helen-59, 196.213,66
Renner. Marcie-201.200, 193.55.52.159
Reyno ld•. Jim- 21l .J\lll
Rhodco. Nancy-66,87.85.84
Rhodco, Ra ncly- 55.86
Ricl1, Charlcs-66
Richardt. So nny-196.66
Richter. Lee- 199.211.106.66
Ricker. Penn)c-66.116
Rickel,., S tephcn- 201 .30.193.36.222.159
Rickmon, Rondy-66
Rickm on, Roeky-66
Ridgeway. Su.an- 36
Riley. Bcrk- 66
Roach, Drcll- SS,148,190, 159
THE ROA OKER RESTAURANT - 125
Robbin•, Lcono-1 75
Rober,.on. Jomes-36
Rober,.on, Kothy- 19-1.201.2 13.SS.222.202
Robinson. Catherine-196,66
Robinson. Gail-66
Robin1on , T co-192,36,159
Rockhil l, Ello- 66
Rodkey. Jomes-195,55
Roe, Kim- 55.214,82.96,159
Roe. Lor i- 203,55.52
Rogen, Cloudie-66
Rogero, Debbic-36
Romano. Julie-66,206
Romano, T ony- 55
Roop. J cffrey- 36
Roop. Korcn- 200,66
RMd ol. Er le-66
Roocn, J a.h- 37.3. 149
Roscnber~r. Mike-66
Rosendahl. Gor- 55.53
Roundahl, J odi- 66
Rouse, J udy- 172,203
Ru by, Ruu- 100.101.195.55.98.99.222
Ruof. Mikc- 55
Ruoff. Na ncy- 182
Ruu cl l. Judy- 184,222
S nkowic1. Thercs•- 66
Sa llee. Carric- 196.66
Salmono, Stanlcy-37,36
Saltz, Cindy-66
Salyer, J c rry- 176
Sampson, Dce-37
Sams. Robin- 170.222
Saner. J onettc-200.55
Sar>'Cr, J ini- 66
S aul , Gary-66
Saundcn, Lioa- 200,55.1 59
�-a
c
·-
Saunden , Ste• e-66
Savage. Jayne-37.38
S.C.A. -190·191
Schell, Janet- 21S,194.201.3i .38,149.39
Schell, Jooeph- 67
Schrcr, Aliee-196.37
Schmehl, Ricky- 100.55.99
Schneider, Wcndy-148.211.198,140.194.210.
190.38.36.149. 159
Schi!anelli, Andy-67,193
Sehruender. Karen-SS
SCIE:'iCE CLUB- 214
Scogin, Cheryl- 67,96
Scott. Martha- 67
Scott. Steve-SS
Scott. Suunne-67
Seidell, Lori-55.96
Seu, Shirley-180
Sellen, Craig- 67
Sellert. Lauren - 67
SENIOR COUNCIL-23
SENIOR FACULTY GAME- 138-139
SENIOR PERSONALITIES- 16
SENlORS-14-15
Shackleford, Sam- 178,98
Sharer, Elaine-179
Sherrer. Lari11a - 213,S5
Shane. Gwinn- 66,67,193.222.202
Shaw. Frederick- 67
Shawver, Kim- 55
Shceu , Donna- 55
She!ner, Lisa- 55
Shell, Cary- SS
Shell, Randy-67
Shelor. Freddy- 36
Shelor, Jim- 192.67
Shelor, Laura- 196.213,67
Shelor, Tritha- 84.36
Shelton. Anne-SS
Shelton, Cerri- 196.55
Shelton, Tcrri-37
Sheppanl. Stephanie-67
Sherman. Ann- 198,199.2ll.67
Sherman, Cindi - 37.38
Shuman, Paul- 37.222.38
S hi plett. JOC) - 67
Shoemaker. Lalie-37.38
Short, Cary- 67
Shumate, John- SS
Sigmon, Ke• in- 195.55.214
Simmont. Dcan- 67
SimmonJ, Doroth)- 166
Simmon•. Jam..--55.205,150.74.1 59
SimmonJ. Katrina- 67
S im01on1, Vicky- 37
Simpton, Karen- 23.38,140,201.37,193,149,
159,39
Sink, Cindy- 137,196,197,16,36.38
Sink, Ocbbic- 36,38
Sink, Rita- 5S
Sink. Sarah- 102,84
Siverling, t.clgh - S5.96,86
Skeen, Pat- 88,89,IS,38,36
Skene, Alicia- 195.213,37,38
Skene, Clnny- 195,67
Slater, Cheryl- 213,67
Slaughter, J amic- 55,82,213, 159
Sloan, Chu ck- 55
S lone, Mark- 38
Small, Penelope- 67
Smith, Ann- SS
S mith. Bccky- 38,37
S mith , Bill - SS
Smith , Blake-38.37
Smith . Edr ie- 176
Smith, Janet- 37.38
S mith. Lynn- 19S.SS
Smith, Wa h- SS
S mit haon. Dlair- 67
S nama n, J . C.- 37
Snow, T om- 67
Snowadzky, Ed- 76,67.77
S.O.O.A. -200
Sondhou•, Larry- SS
SOPllOM ORES-SS-69
Soure, Oavid- 37
Soun, Stuart- 67
SOUTHERN TILE & CA RPET- H S
Spangler, Pat- 67
Spence, Roger- 67
S pencer, Gary- 67
S pencer, Robin- 67
SP Otrrs- 10. 101
srorrrs llANQUETS- 150
Spott1, Carric- 55,19·1,214,204
Spruel l, 1.ioa- 196,311
S tnnley, Chuck- SS,62
Stanley, Ed- 38
Sta nley. Ellen-67
Stanley, Ja mes....:55
Stanley. Jerr-38
Star.Icy. Lori-67
Stanley. llary-56.82.52
Stanley. Vincent-56.53,149
Stapl?- Paul- 56.53
Starrett. Conni~214.200.38
Starrett. Ed-67
SL Clair. P at- 38
SL Clair. Rote-67
SL Clair. Teresa-56,2~
Steed, Jenny-67
Stttle, Yicki-67
STEER AOUSE-118
Sterfen, Naney-56
Steorta, David- 111
Stephenson, Bryan-67
Stillwell, Stephen-38
Stinnett. Brett-67
Stipea, David- 56
Stocks, Raymond- 67
Stock.ttill, Holly-S6.S2.201,193.148.1<19.
159
Strausbaugh. Mauricc- 67
Stri ckland, Ter<..- 205, 132.196,213,38
Stuart, Paula- 56
STUDENT LIFE- 132·161
STUDENTS- 12·69
STYLE BEAUTY SALON-116
Styron. Bill- 56,100,101,90
Sugg.s, Charles- 67,77
Suter, LiH- 68
Sutler, David- 77.68
Sutton, CliH-199,198.2ll,214.38,39
5.,.., William-187,19.1,10,11 ,213
Swann. Anni e-172,1S8
Sweidort. Audrey-196,213.68
Swei•!ort. Peggy-21S.213.38.1 S9
Swie.rcintki. Ja nc-38
Swiney, ~luk-38
Swortz.cl. Aurclia-68
Trotter. A m cl i o- 1 99 .1 98. 2 11 .2 10.41.4 0.~l ·I.
148.1 59.39
Tuck. l\ atl1ri n - 196.1 92,19 l.68
Tuck. Rcgi nold - 68
Tucker. Do nna- 185
Tulbcr t. Bretta- 23. 10.47.1 9.i.215.1 59
Turma n. Richard-40
T ur rutall. J a~- 11
T wiflfl· Mikc-199.198.90.2 11.56
Ti ler. Ci nth ia-56.20-1.200
T i re<:. Char lie-S6
Ti ree. T obi - 10
\\ t'~l. C:hri~li no -:?00.86.69
\\heeler. J u lie 197,30.23.25. 16,20 1.215.
~ 3.1 3.11,1 59,39
\\
\\
\\
\\
\\
U nd cr~ oo d. Oo nnie-56
Under,., ood. Da• id- ·11
Unger. D a n - ~6.74
UN IO N 76. KELLER PO OLE'S- 118
Urguhart. \1,' iJliarn- 68
Usher. Suc-56. 196.205,82.86.87,1 59
VALLEY CAOILI. AC OLDSMOl31LE. INC.
- 123
Varney. Lauro- 196.68
\lau , Kay- 56.211
Vau ghan, ~likc- 68
Va ught , Oavid- 40,41
Vau ght, J ohn-S6
Vau ght, Mark- 23.40
Vella, Oan- 41.10
Vella . Su•a n- 40
Vernon, S uH n- 200,66.68
v..t. Dcck) - 40.41
Via, Gai lc- 196.56
Via, P atri<ia-S6.2.82
Viar, Mitch-$6.211.199
V i c~ cr1. T crna- 41
Victo ri ne. N ci l- 56.1 95
TANGLEWOOD HOBl3Y'N CRAFT- 114
T anner, John- 199,198,56.211.1S9
T aylor: Bill-68
T aylor. Biv- 20,201,38,193.41 ,23
Taylor. Brenda-38
Taylor, Harold- 64,68
Taylor. Ketrina- 68
Taylor, Sara-68
Tekamp. Brian- 38
TENNIS- 88-89
Terry, Lar ry-41 ,1 94,191,38,193,156,146,
149,159,203,39
Tesh, John-178
THESPIANS- 194
Thomas, Bccky- 68
Thomas, Beth- 202,56,201,205.213,137,193,
53.149,222,l 59,221,202
Thom ... Don-56
T homas, J cd-56,199,211
Thomas, Michael - 68
Thomas, Sun n- 196,38
Tbomp1on, Bryan-68
Thompson, Carolyn-41
Thompson. Fred- 14,38
Thompson. Lisa- 207,68
Thompson, Lynn- 68
Thompoon, Prc:ston- 41,19.i.38,23.222
Thompson, Ste"·cn;- 68
Thornhill, Daryl-68
Thornhill. Cary-41
Thronhill, Tim- 68
Thornton, Tim-41
Tignor. Dcan·- ·68
TinJ lcy, Sue-68
Tipton, Oonna- 56,196,I SI
TiJingcr, Richard- 164
Todd, Lurlene-17S,203
Todenhuft, Mary- 68
T oler, Tammy-205,16, 141,140,201, 191 ,35,
193,40,41 ,222, 148,159.202,39
Toluu o. Mike-68.77
Tomlison, Dian e-56,198,197
Tomlinw n, Susan- 68, 196
Topping, Oavid- 56,195,214
Towe, Pam- 197,200,196,<U ,21 5,40
Townaend, Rose- 171
TRACK- 90.91
TRACK, CIRL'S-86·87
Trail, Dovid - 68
Trent, Korcn- 196,41 ,40
Trettcl, Oon- 40,39
\\ <'<"m ... O a \ c-68
\\'rhrcnd. <:•ii 196
\\ <"i1t<"r. \br•h n :>7
\\ ei•rl. ~. l irab<- th -57 ,1 90
\\ ~ H a r e. John - \ 3
\l e ll man . J am f' .. - ll
\\ ell •. P att) - 57.197.196,I S.1.132.201.2 13,
SJ
\\ <rl7 . l\cl h - 57
\lirg:i li. Mar i - 56
VOLLEYBALL. CIRL'S-82·83
Vo nt1olo1. Cary-S6
Voorh c... Cha rlcne-20-1.40
Vou. David -56
VoH , Pam- 102,40.41.214
Wade, Ernc1t- 66
Wade, Johnny- 56
Wade. Ualph- 40
Wogner, lli chard - 68
Wold, David- 40
Waldron, Oanicl - 41
Waldron, llen- 68
Waldron, Dovid- 68
Walker, John- 68
Walke r, 11obcrt- 40,41,104,105.106,I07
Wallace. Dee-S6.203
Wallace. Jay- 199,198.211.41.40.201.193.
222.1 59,202,39
Walrath , Dal c- 56
Walrond, Tom- 205,56,74,88.158
Wa l1h . Mikc- 50,193,203
Wa ltert. David-S6
Wa ltert , Greg-68
Waltert. Johnny- 56,74
Waltert. Judith- 68
Wah ert, William-56
Ward, C reg-197,196,19-1,92,40,4 1
Wa re. Ooug- 199,198.56.211
Warn er, Jill- 196,68
Waraaw, Janct- 194,68
Warwi ck, Cindi - 57
Watso n, Cathy- 213,68
Wai.o n, Ocborah- 43
Watu, Wanda Kay- 133.16.43,140.31,6-1.34.
1S9
W.C.S.11 - 201
Wea therford. Alan- 57,205.6,73.74
Weaver, Cindy- 57,211,193,199
Webb, Byron- 68
Webb, Oown- 57
Webb, Jack- 106.43
Webb, J cannc- 19,43
Wchb, Korcn- 68
We bb, U nd a- 192,68
Webber, J crrrey-69
Webllcr, Dari - 211 ,199,69,159
hi1c.
hi tc.
hi 1.:.
hitc.
Gl('n - Si
\l ikc- 13
Jo hn - 57.9:?
nonnic- 57
hi t c nor ~. Cinili - 23. 16. 199.200,209, 13.1 59
\\ ' hi t c nar~. l\ ar cn- 1%.207.69
\\ hi I more. Do' id - ·13
\\' hit more. l\ othr) n - 200.69
\\' horlci . l.ar ri - 69
\\' iltti:ins. Jo c- 57,53.2 1 &
\'\'i ff(lin 11 . Lauri e-69
\\'i lc111 . Tim - 20 \.·U
\l'i l hclm. D o nnu - ·U
\'\' i l kcr.. o n. Jnrkie- 174
Wi lki e. Jo .. k- ·13.·ll
Wi ll urd . Tom -·13,.11
Will cu. Ed-·13, II
\\ ' illinm~ . Ochro - 57
\'\'illioms. l\cnnclh -•13
\\'illi nm t=;. Pc rr) - 69
\\'illionu . · i · hunrn ~- 69
'W illin m1. \'a lcri c - 69
\\'illis. J a rn co- 69
Willi•. Nita- 196.69
\\'ill" Oow id- 57
\\'ill•. Joh n- 13,39
Wi bon. Alicc- 13
" 'illion . Cn mpcr- 57
\\'il•on . Ccoff rci - 198,199.69
\\'ihon , J d !rc) - 211.69
\\'il•on , J oh n Scou - 199.2 11 ,43
Wilton . ~l o rl ~1. -S7
\l'il son. J o hn S ho nraon- 4-l
\l i m c ll. ~t a rtha- 69
\l'imm cr. Urc ndo - 43
\l'imm cr. Do no ltl - 43
\lfimm cr. ~t.rl -69
Wimm er. Mikc- 57
\\'intta te . ,111 an - 206.205.69
WI NTE R OAN CE- l·IO· Ml
\\' ill. Do\ id - tl3
\'t'ood . Clurc ntc- 69
Wood, Non ci - 57,213
Wood, Rebo- 179.21S
Wood. Honni c- 69
Woodford, Knrcn- 57
Woodfonl. Mcl1111i c- 57,2,8'1
Woodrum, Rick- 57,106.192
Woods. Oehhi c- 57,196
Wood o, Hohin - 69
Woody. Ann- 69
Wood)'. Sondra- 69
Wood)'. S uoon- 69
WOODY'S AtlTO PAUTS - 11 5
Woolwine. Diannc - 69
Workman. Gor y- 57
Wray, Oc ni•e-•13,39
Wra1. Mikc- 57
WR ESTLI NG - to 1. 107
Wright. Kcnnc th - 57
Wright. Pam- 69
Wright, Syh ia - 41
Wym er, Da•id - 102.180.139.135
8
y a ncci. Scoote r- 57
Yeatts, Oebble- 57
Ye tte r, Cynthia - S7
Yobagg). Scott - 57
Yot a!ot, Karcn- S7
Yo.. r.t. Lcc- 69,199 .201,2 11
Younjt. Mclody- 57
Youn g. S uoa n- 19-1.69
Zcgcn. J cro lyn- 69
Zi rnm crmnn, Vn lcri c- 57
Zint, Dill- 23. 199.203.43.211.44
Zint, J om cs-2 11.69, 199
�FRAME ONE
Tow ers Shopping Center
Compliments
of
Valley Cadillac Oldsmobile, INC.
7 43 Franklin Rd. S. W.
Roanoke, Va.
344-9274
Roanol~e's Dealer for BMW
ADVERTISEMENTS- 123
�W e stern Virginia's Style
C ent er for Young Men and Boys
Compliments
of
RICHARD HAMLETT
of Roanoke
29 West Church Ave nue
Compliments of
ORAN GE DOG SN A CK BAR
R.D. HUNT & SON
Apple Packers and Brokers
Tow ers Shopping Center
(In the Mall)
Phone 774-7080
P.O. Box 8342
PLANNING
DEVELOPMENT
RE DEVELOPMENT
•
balzer a·nd asso c iates
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CONSULTANTS
DONALD J. BALZER
OAK GROVE PLAZ A
PHONE ( 703 ) 774 · 4456
ROANOKE, VA. 240 18
J 24 ADVERTISEMENTS
�Brarnhleton Drug
MAB ES REAL TORS ,
INC.
3328 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia
Phone: 774-8309
2149 Electric Road S.W.
Roanoke, Va. 24018
P ;..ION E
F OR APPO I N T M E N T
774 - 424 2
on
7 74-29 4:3
H A IR STV LING FOR MEN & WO M EN
l:e
REALTOR •
Aan J!,ee' s Beauty J!,ounge
4326 BRAMB LETON AVE. S .W .
ROANOK E . V A. 24018
EU N ICE E V A N S
SEV B I SHOP
NAN CY DAV I S
AN N S T A G G S
DO-UGH NUTS
~~t moanokcn
Home of Good Food
If you got 'em
Floss 'em
RESTAURANT (Mixed Beverages )
Mon.-Thur. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.; Fri..Sat. 7 a .m.-Midnight
Sunday 8 a .m.-10 p.m.-Towers Shopping Center
CAFETERIA
Lunch 11 a .m ..2:15 p.m.; Dinner 4:3v p .m.-8 :00 p .m .
Roanoke Salem Plaza
ADVERTISEM ENTS- l 25
�LEED'S MUSIC CENTERS
Tanglewood Mall-Roanoke
Downtown-Marti nsvi lie
Collinsville Shopping Center
Nor Dan Center-Danville
Thank-you TERRY A YOUBI
EB M'S
WESTERN
WORLD
THE COUNTRY STORE
471a BRAMBLETON AVENUE
ROANOKE. VA 24018
••F1N&6T IN HUNTER ANO WESTERN TACK ANO APPAREL.*'
FRED Be LINDA VEST
Starkey Road
Penn Forrest Blvd.
774-9669
Compliments of a Friend
126- ADVERTISEMENTS
�FEATURING ITALIAN & AMERICAN FOODS
Pasta. Pizza. Steak. Sandwiches Salads
Side Orders - ABC
"Eat Where The Italians Eat "
Open 111011Mon·Thuts ·Toll12 Frog Sal ·. 2- 10 S un.
3505 Franki n Rd -For Carry oul o rd ers Cal 342·4641
Franklin Road
Quick-Clean
Laundry
M ERRICKS
AND
McFARLAND
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
HEARING AIDS
Self-Service Laundry and Dry-Cleaning
Open
6 am to 10 pm
PHON E 3 4 3-056 4
4 14 FIRST ST REET. S. W.
ROANOKE. VIRGINIA
W. E . MERRICKS
R. N. McFARLAND. S R.
:'
ADVERTISEMENTS- l 27
�EDDIE'S
UNISEX
1126 Peter's Creek Rd.
366-7633
128- ADVERTISEMENTS
�atran
Roanoke Valley Home & Building
Spectallztng in Cleaning Out
Attics-Basemen ts etc
Phone 774-781 8
Complimen ts of Peoples
Radio a nd TV
Roanoke VA
BIRTHRIGHT
Emerge ncy Pregnanc y
Counseling S ervic e
,,
" T he Essence of Birthright is Love.
Let us Help You
Call 342-7574
O'Brien & Plaste r
Meats Inc
Fine Quality Meats
Co mpliments
of a
Friend 1
Granny·s corn er An tiques
Gene's Trading Post
baskets. bottles. & cr afts
CompHmen ts o f
JAMES L THOMPSON
Plaster Contractor
eest Wi shes from
Lawr ence Tr a nsfe r &
Stor age Corpor ation
Best Food IN TOWN
Go To
Paul's Restaurant
com p liments from
Chas Lunsford sons
and A ssociates. inc.
eeauty salon
Style B arnbleton Avenue
4 733 r
774-6082
Motor Company Inc
FvllOf'l Ed VIA-SALESMAN
Edsel 74 141 4 Bus 345.9881
Res 7 compliments of
card•nal
1nternat1onal
Northwast True
Value HJrdware
2303 W 11t1amson Road N E
Mountain View Mar1<e1
Rt 220 South
Roanoke, VA
Compliments of
Continental Homes
Boones Mill. VA
Mr Steam Carpet Cleaning
Vo gue Cleaner s
774-4223
Brambleton Drug
3328 Brambleton Avenue
Free Delivery (Charge Accounts)
Peterson's Cheese Villa, Inc .
French Q uarter. Tanglewoo d Malt
Roanoke VA 24014
Compliments of
GRAND PIANO & FURN ITURE
35 West Campbell Ave
Roanoke. VA
..Compare our Values
Before you Buy Anywhere""
Co mpliments
of
T RASCO
128 Kirk Ave.
345-1533
""Good Luck "
King ery Bros. Excavating
Founda tions & Ponds
Roanoke. VA 774-9463
Co mpliments
of
Co lonial Ave. Shell
The House of Tammy & Diane
Beauty Salo n 77 4- 1063
3102 Brambleton Ave. SW
Good luck to all
Graduating Seniors
From Junior Achievement of Roanoke
Valley
Compllments of Community Clothing Store
124 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, VA
"Clothing for the Entire Family"
Lynne Rene Fashion Boutique
Tanglewood Mall
French Quarter
Eugene M . Bane. Jr. O.D.
3943 Br ambleton Ave. S .W .
989-3625
Dickerson-Trent, Inc.
3939 Brambleton Ave.
Tel. 774-3012
Dr. W. H Farthing
DDS .
2022 Brambleton Ave.
Gary's Poodle Salon
Near Tanglewood on Rt 419
Telep hone 774-3720
I N McNeil Roofi ng and Sheet Metal
R F D #5 Bo x 97 7
Telephone 77 4- 7091
AF Umar & Tahira S Kahan
Tanglewood Hobby' n Craft
Roanol<e VA
W1ll1am A Oeyerl e DOS
2107 Etectr,c Road SW
989-4093
Rufus Hurt Realtors . Inc
3524 Brambleton Ave S W
989-0883
H. W. Perdue
Perdue Cabinet S hop, Inc
3806 Srambleton Ave. 24018
James N Lampros. M D
Oak Grove Plaza
989-3035
Tennis Attic
French Quarter
Tanglewood Mall
Best Wishes
Toddy and Ted Savage
J tm and Amy
Maslin Associates Realtors
2010 Colonial Ave
RoanoKe VA 24014
OLD ENGLAND FRAMING
French Quarter
Tanglewood Mall
The Shelf
French Quarter
l anglewood Mall
Arthur F Kingdon
Attorney at Law
l owns1de Plaza
Or R B Goodwin ODS
Oak Grove Plaza
774-3143
Larry s Cleaners
2406 Franklin Ro S W
343-1 ,,,
Compliments of OuahlY Reatty Co
ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY
By Claude Craft
PATRONS I :!ll
�January
24
Semester Break
25
Wrestling: CS vs.
Glen var
28
Basketball: CS vs.
Patrick Henry
29
Gymnastics:
Northside
30
Wrestling: CS vs.
George Washington of
Danville
Northside
2 1-22 Band Exchange
12
College Night
22
National Spanish
Exam
13
Sophomore Class
Meeting
25
Tennis: CS vs. William
Fleming
Baseball: CS vs.
William Fleming
Bloodmobile
27
Baseball: Cs vs.
Patrick Henry
27-
April 4 France Trip
28·
April 3 Easter
Vacation
14
14-1 s Regional Choir
15
31
Pep Rally
Basketball: CS vs.
Northside
18
3
4
Wrestling : CS vs.
Northside
Sewage! Out of school
early!
Basketball : CS vs.
Halifax County
Snow! Out of school
early!
5
Gymnastics District
Meet
SCA Mee ting
19-22 Western District Baske tball To urn amen t
Gymnastics: CS vs.
George Washington of
Danville
February
Valentine's Day
Assembly
Basketball: CS vs. E.
C. Glass
March
22
District Choir
26
Senior Faculty Game
4
SCA Meeting
5
School closed after
lunch
8
Gymnastics: William
Fleming
7
Basketball : CS vs.
Franklin County
8
Basketball : CS vs.
Andrew Lewis
11
Basketball: CS vs.
7- J 1 Exchange Week
7
CS Exchange Day
SCA Meetin bo
Tennis: CS vs. Glenvar
Golf: CS vs. William
Fleming
8
Tennis: CS vs.
Northside
Baseball: CS vs.
Northside
Track: Pulaski County
and William Fleming
9
J V Baseball
Golf: CS vs. Andrew
Lewis
6- 8 District Vl Band
Festival
Snow Day!
6
April
Regional Gymnastics
Meet
Play Festival District
10
Snow Day!
l l
Band Concert
21
Concert
Cheerleading Tryouts
JO
Gol f : CS vs. E. C.
G lass
Track: Pulaski County
11
Tennis: CS vs. Pulaski
County
Baseball : CS vs.
�Track: George
Wasington of Danville
Pulaski County
11-12 All Virginia Band
12
14
15
16
17
24-26 All StateChoir
9-10 District Tennis
Girl's Track : Roanoke
College
Track: Lynchburg
Relays
27
Band and Choir
Concert
29
Tennis : CS vs. E. C.
Glass
Baseball : CS vs. E. C.
Glass
Golf: CS vs. Franklin
County
Tennis : CS vs. Patrick
Henry
Baseball: CS vs.
Patrick Henry
Track: Franklin
County
Northside
Class Elections
Drill Team Tryouts
30
May
2
Girl's Track: Pulaski
County
Tournament
One Act Play
Assembly
Tennis: CS vs. Halifax
County
Baseball : CS vs.
Halifax County
Golf District
Tournament
10
Western District Track
Meet
13
JV Baseball: CS vs.
Alleghany
PE Demonstration
15
Spring Concert
School Closed After
Lunch
Smithsonian Institute
17
District Baseball
Tournament
Meet
21
Awards Assembly
3
Junior Senior Prom
22-24 Band Exchange
18
SCA Elections
6
26
.PTA
19
Girl's Track: E. C.
Glass
Stage Band Concert
and Auction
Tennis: CS vs. George
Washington of
Danville
Baseball: CS vs.
George Washington
of Danville
27
Spring Concert
28
SCA Induction
Assembly
Tennis: CS vs. William
Fleming
Baseball : CS vs.
William Fleming
Parent Conference
Day- No School!
PT A Spring Festival
2- 3 Cosmopolitan Track
7
8
9
24
Golf: CS vs. Halifax
County
Sophomore Class
Election
Assembly
Junior Class Election
Assembly
JV Baseball: Cs vs.
William Byrd
Baseball: Cs vs.
'9
CIJ
16-17 Science Club to
Senior cap and gown
pictures
Golf: CS vs. Patrick
Henry
Track: Northside
22
E
=
>
~
June
~
0
-2!
~
2- 3 Film Festival
5
Capping and Awards
Assembly
8
Bacc al au rea te
10
GRADUATION!
0
2!
·~
�Elfs Diane Jones, Patti Wells, and T eresa Strickland perform.
'
�PHONE
Easing herself after classes, Wanda Watts p uts creativity to use.
Senior J im my McAden lend s a sho ulder to di.stressed Bob Cool.
THE REST STOPS
. . . fun . . . no
work . .. Prom
Senior Lounge
.. . Graduation
.. . Meet the
Knights Night .
Cupid . . . going out
to lunch? . . .
elections . . .
Homecoming '7 4
parties . . . popcorn in the lobby
. . . p e p rallies
. . . Valenti ne's
Assembly . ..
Chris tma s f u n .
O r ie nta t ion .. .
SUCCES S ! . . .
m o r ning announcements . . . "Twas t he
Nig ht b e f ore
C h ristma s " . . . the
f u n . . . S T UDE N T LIFE!
STUDENT LIFE- 133
�starting
line:
ORIENTAT IO N
1
On the 27th of August the upcoming sophomores for 197 41975 walked through the doors
of Cave Spring High School for
the first time as students. Kathy
Enyart, taking her first official
duty as president of the SCA
quickly got the assembly underway. After listening to speeches
by school officials, the excited
students were taken on guided
tours of their new school. At
12:00 o'clock the first of many
school days was over for the
CLASS OF 1977.
Co nfused Sophomores study their sch edules during lunch.
Senior Class Vice-President, Bill Meyer answers
questions of the unsure Sophomores before
taking them on a tour of their new school.
I
Assistant Principal, Mrs. Goodall explains modular scheduling to the anxious Sophomore
Class during the orientation assembly.
•'
4
{
1
\'I
]
�I
......
~
....~CqLJSI~'-'
Sr1S
with
NIGll
Oive Spring's new Athletic Director, Mr. David
Wymer assists Jim Carroll in welcoming the
spectators to the annual fa ll "Meet the Knights
Night."
The 1974-75 Knight, Mike Apostolou and the
spirit leader "Onion" Leo nard smile as they
are int rod u ced to interested fans and support ing spectators.
IS
St udents and parents enthusiastically greeted members of Cave
Spring athletic teams at t hree
" Meet the Knights Nights." In
September , WROV's Jim Carroll
announced the fall sport's members at an outside rally . Winter
teams were recognized by their
coaches and cheered by their fellow studen ts in November. During
March, fans m et participants in
spring sports. The success of the
three even ts was due in part to
the sponsorship of the Knight's
Booster Club.
WROV's sports announcer. Jim Carro ll. rco.:ognizes the Knight Football Team .
���~
~
Enthusiastic "cheerleaders", Bill Anderson, Doug Pierce, Harry Angel, Bill Poe, and Jack Humphrey
lead seniors to victory.
Basketball coach Mr. La cy c hanges posit ions o n
court.
\
'
I
·1
..'
The traditional Student-Faculty
game was held on February 26. The
night began with a victory for the
Senior girls in the volleyball compet ition. After the volleyball game,
the Senior girls failed to out score
the women faculty which were
aided by male students. Even
though the seniors had an enthsiastic team, the faculty managed to
pull together enough points to win.
Entertainment was provided by the
drill team with a new and original
routine of do-se-dos, and swing
your pa rtners.
Immediately following the
square dance the players entered
on to the court wit h one thought:
tu keep their undefeated record.
This thought was demolished by
the senior boys with a score of 65 63.
As always the Senior-Faculty
game was a big success with all
mo~ey_ from i.1 going. to a deserving
senior m the form of a scholarsh·lp.
I JX ~ I t IJ I l\i I LI f I
Drill team exhibits a differen t type of routine, from short shorts and tams to bib ovcr:11ls and straw
hats.
�SENIO RS TOP FACULTY
Senior volleyball players and "cheerleaders" do their victory dance in the center of the gym floor.
Referee Wymer shows his authority.
Students and faculty change their attire and personality to adjust to the atmosphere of the senior-faculty games.
STUDE 'T LIFE I 39
�Seniors Karen Simpson and Mary Beth Baecher represent C.S. in Salem Christmas parade.
Grim ReapeJ provides music fo r lis tening and dancing .
140- WINTER DANCE
�SCA Reporter Tammy Toler and date Billy Poe relax during dance.
WINTER COURT : FRONT ROW : Pam Kingery, Tammy Toler, Leigh Harris, Laura Larew, Kelly
Goad, Linda Bates, Quee n; Laura Duncan, Princess; Wendy Schneider, Wanda Watts, and Carolyn
Houseman. BACK ROW: Chip Holdren, Jay Downie, Bill Meyer, Ralph Knoebel, King; Doug Carter,
Prince ; Paul Huffman, Bill Anderson, Greg Barrow.
The Student Cooperation Association , aided by the Pep Club
and various students, rearranged
the once dull cafeteria into a
setting of Christmas glee on December 19 . Candy canes dangled
from the ceiling, while the tables
were ornamented with snowmen
to modify the decorations.
Finally at 8:00 the long
awaited dance got underway with
music by Grim Reaper. The climax of the evening arrived when
Santa Claus Daughtridge announced to the students Ralph
Knoebel, King; Linda Bates,
Queen; Doug Carter , Prince; Laura
Duncan, Princess; along with
their court.
With well organized plans and
the help of many students the
evening came off with much success.
The dance came to an end at
midnight , but it was the beginning of a happy holiday season.
Students boogie to th e so unds o f Grim Reaper.
WINTER DANCE 141
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��GREASY
Fl FTI ES
DAY
Senior Harry Angel dresses up for the occasion.
The "greasers" exhibit their stylish clothing in
the cafeteria.
This year the students at Cave
Spring put on their long skirts, peg
pants, and bobbie socks to participate in the "Greasy Fifties Day ."
Music was played in the cafeteria
by WCSH to set the mood for the
"greasers". The day had only just
begun when school was closed due
to a sewage problem. The costumed
students left their classes in hopes
of enjoying the unexpected vacation .
..
SNOW
CLOSES
SCHOOL
..
The Easter vacation was shortened this year because of an unusually heavy snowfall. Students fled
to the lobby as soon as the snow
started to accumulate on the
ground. Teachers barracaded the
doors and requested to see a
driver's license before allowing any
student to escape the school
grounds. However, students surpassed them and were soon found
frolicking in the snow!
146 STUDENT LIFE
Unexpected snow quickly covers the school
parking lot.
Faculty member Mr. Laughlin holds back anxious students.
�,..
This year Cave Spring held a
competition between the clubs of
the school. Any club could enter a
team to compete in basketball.
Thanks to the support of most of
the clubs, this project was a success.
Participants try their best to gain victory for
their club.
Faculty members were among some of the
spectators that came to support the inter-club
games.
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Students exhibit the skills used to acquire VICTORY!
�Disaster
Day
Strikes
Again
The 1st of two Disaster Drills
sponsored by Veterans Administration Hospital was held on September 11, 1974. Several students were
asked to participate in this drill and
perform as casualties of a bad
wreck on a school bus.
Following the drill a critique was
held in order for the students to express their opinion of the exercise
and suggest improvements.
Even though the Disaster Day is
a serious matter, the students look
forward to their participation in the
drill.
CS students perform their role as casualties of a
bus wreck.
Dan Chrisman receives treatment for his fake
injury from hospital attendant.
�EXCHANGE DAY
DELEGATES AN D GUIDES
Roger Allison
Barbara Anderson
Bill Anderson
Mike Benson
Dou&, Carter
Kent Clouser
Susan Cory
Connie Cox
Julie Crum
Bill Downie
Mark Fariss
Ruth Florey
David Hodges
Suzie Holt
Paul Huffman
Jack Humphery
Bo Hjorth
J udy J ennings
Mark Kendrick
Chuck Kinzel
Ro bin Leonard
Amy Lichtenstein
Fred Manley
Jim my McAden
La ura McGuire
Bill Meyer
Marilyn Mullen
Larry Pen ino
Doug Pierce
Josh Rosen
Janet Schell
Wendy Schneider
Karen Simpson
Vincent Stan ley
Holly Stockstill
Larry Terry
Beth Thomas
Junior class president David Hodges takes time out to explain the modular scheduling to an exchange
delegate.
SCA members and visiting delegates gather in the senior lounge to enjoy the refreshments and discuss
t he events of the day.
This year the Roanoke Valley
High School Relations Council Junior-Senior Exchange Week was
held April 7-11. Two juniors and
two seniors visited their assigned
school each day of the week. Cave
Spring received students from other
schools on April 7. After touring a
normal day at CS , the guides and
SCA members talked with the delegates to see what was said about
Cave Spring. The day ended with a
party, which was held in the senior
lounge.
EXCHANGE: DA't - 149
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ATHLETES ACHIEVE HONORS
Cave Spring athletes achieved
various awards this year. Three banquest were held in the school's cafeteria to recognize outstanding
students, while guest speakers were
invited to talk to the athletes after
the meal. Cave Spring is very proud
to have had so many dedicated athletes who attempted and accomplished their goals.
'/
Athletes and parents attend the banquets in the school cafeteria.
Senior Bill Poe is Cave Spring's recipient of the B'nai Brith award.
I 50 STIJ DLNT LI H .
�Spring Fever Is
CONTAGIOUS
..
As the end of the school year
draws near, "Spring Fever" spreads
throughout Cave Spring. There just
does not seem to be enough time to
go to class! After sleeping in late,
going to McDonald's for lunch, and
visiting a few parties the day is almost over. Faculty members try
their best to keep students in class,
but the cure for this annual epidemic has yet to be found!
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Skipping class seems to get harder every day.
Remedy for "spring fever"??????
.
Ti'pton reveals her feelings towards the confinement of a busy class.
J unior 0 onna
Warm weather and sunny skies lure the students
outside of the classrooms.
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��Prom Construction
Underway
...
Only too soon the long awaited
day arrived for the juniors and seniors. With the assistance of Mr.
Laughlin the juniors transformed the
gym into an enchanted countryside.
Due to the long hours of hard work
and the effort displayed by Patti
Wells, the prom was a great success.
Even though the prom is produced by the junior class, other students deserve a great deal of thanks.
The juniors would like to thank senior Chip Holdren for helping move
trees and other props from con... struction homes to the gym.
Prom Chairman: FRONT ROW: Becky Ardan, Theme and Decorations; Holly Stockstill, Refreshments; Marilyn Mullen, Printing; Liz Desseyn, Table Decorations. BACK ROW: Patti Wells, Prom
Chairman; Roger Allison, Band; Kevin Foster and Bob Hudson, Construction .
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J~niors Mitzi McNeil and Marilyn Mullen distribute long awaited Prom InVJtat1ons.
One major decoration of the prom is the lowering of the ceiling with hundreds of crepe paper streamers.
Construction chairman, Kevin Foster works hard while girls take a breather.
Prom Chairman Patti Wells, works hard and
with much dedication for a successful prom.
�Prom
Night
Arrives
Pat Johann and her date admire the unique entrance way that leads to the "countryside."
On a rainy May 3, the prom had
fmally arrived. Students strolled
through the open pages of a life-size
book and across the ivy covered
bridge into the countryside. They
danced to the sounds of "Sebastion
and Company ."
At the stroke of midnight everyone left with mixed emotions. Seniors departed with saddened hearts
knowing they had attended their
fmal prom. The juniors left with a
feeling of accomplishment knowing
they had created "SOMETHING
WORTH REMEMBERING."
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Chaperones seem to enjoy their job.
Props were constructed to change the simple
gym into a scene from the country.
PROM 155
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���Students and faculty fill every availab le seat in the gymnasium for the annual awards assemb ly.
Math teacher Miss Swann presents Alan Reed with the math rally award.
I
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Staffer of the Year , George Griffith admires
award received from the WORLD NEWS.
b
Juni or To m W;ilro nd acce pts certificate from
Mr\ . Declww .
158 AWARDS
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WllO'S WHO
Mi ke Aposto lou
Andy Askew
K.:n Ballard
Greg Barrow
Susan Berg lund
Diane Bo;irdman
Ann Bochling
J anet Carter
Ke nt Clouse r
Susan Cory
Connie Cox
Dana Ditman
Laura Ann Duncan
Laura Anne Dunca n
Tim Eells
Kath y E ny:irt
Ro bin Ervin
M;irk !7:irris
Dottie r-orrcst
Lisa Glover
Tim Gravely
George Griffit h
Susan Harrison
Keith Hendrick
Suzie Holt
Bob Hudso n
Pa ul Huffman
Mark Hunte r
Toni Isner
Vaughan Ja ckso n
Paige Jacobs
Lezlie Jones
Elizabeth J essee
Annette Koch
Elizabeth Leonard
Robi n Leonard
Sue Little
Nan cy McCrary
Mickey McKay
Mit zi Mc Neil
Barry Meado r
Linda Middleton
Ken Monroe
Pam Pa lmer
Dawn Paitsall
Mike Parker
Bruce Peschel
Bill Poe
Missy Quinley
Millard Radford
Marcie Re nner
Steve Ricke tts
Bre tt Roach
Tess Robinson
Lisa Saunders
Wendy Schneider
James Simmons
Karen Sim pson
Ho ll y Stockstill
Peggy Sweissfort
Larry Terry
Be th Tho mas
Tummy Toler
A me lin Trotter
Orel ta T ulber t
Jay WalhH.:e
Wanda Watts
Cindy Whitenack
J ulil' Wheeler
OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS Of-' AM ERICA
Mike AposlOlou
Ken Ballard
Kathy Eny;ir t
George Griffith
Suzie Holt
Elizabet h Leonard
Bill Poe
Tammy Toler
Julie Wheeler
BOY'S STATE
Mike Apostolou
GIRL'S STATE
Kathy Enyart
GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL
Elizabeth Leo nard
PRESIDENTIA L CLASSROOM
Mike Aposto lou
STAFFER OF THE YEAR
George Griffith
THEATER ARTS
Elizabeth Higgins
THESPIAN SOCIETY
Janet Caner
Bretta Tulbert
MATH RALLY AWARD
Alan Reed
F RENCH AWARD
Laura Duncan
ALL STATE BAND MEMB E RS
David Frederi ck
Jo hn Tanner
Amelia Trotte r
Bari Webster
ALL STATE CHOIR MEMBER
Paul Huffman
WESTERN REGIONAL SCIENCE f-'A IR WINNERS
Greg Barrow
Shirley Carr
George Griffith
Mark Hunter
Barbara Jo nes
r-rank Lovill
Linda Middleton
Kim Roe
VIRG INIA JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCI ENCE WINNERS
Shirley Carr
George Griffith
Carol Hemker
Barbara Johnson
Joanne Jo nes
Linda Middlet on
SPORTS AWARDS
Baske tball - Mitrk Farris
Ricky Hall
Baseball- Paul Huffman
Golf- Steve Burnette
Wrestling- Robin Leonard
Mickey McK:iy
Raymond Broughman
Tennis-Bill Meyer
Boy's Track - Barry Meador
Mike Be nso n
Mark Hunter
Girl's Track- Do nna Boush
Vo lleyball - Pam Palmer
Jamie Slaughter
Sue Usher
Gymnastics- Wanda Walts
STUDENTS
RECEIVE
WELLEARNED
AWARDS
AWARDS 150
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Valedictorian Elizabeth Leonard addresses fel·
low graduates and guests.
Civic Center filled with anxio us parents and
friends arise for the procession .
160 GRADUAT ION
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�Salutato rian Ken Ballard delivers his speech to t he Class of '75.
Senior Sandra Patterson remembers back on many years of hard work before receiving her diploma.
" Your Friends say they' ll keep in touch
But you know they won ' t.
Your teachers say come back and se
And you know you won't .
-Maybe someday it won't atter
But, right now , it hurts
GRADUATION 161
��Faculty member Miss Becky Pierce and date Tommy Mason "chaperone" the Winter Dance!?
Mr. Millard relaxes after a grueling game.
THE TRAFFIC COPS . . . Do
this . . . Do that . . . tests
.. . Math ... schedules .
student teachers .. .
Interaction . . . Lab . . .
Lectures ... learning
. . . study . . . knowledge
. . . Science ... paraprofessionals . . . new
Athletic Director ...
Music . .. Guidance .. .
SUCCESS I ... Art .. .
Janitors . . . Maids .. .
homework .. . English
8 usiness . . . Motivation .
. . . Independent Study
. . . Industrial Arts .. .
books . . . books . . . books
... P.E . .. RCEC ... Home
Ee ... Why not? ... Principal
. . . Office ... Soc ial
Studies . . . those who
keep us in line ..
TH E FACULTY !
FACULTY 163
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Administration
and
Guidance
Pave
Road
To Success
Principal James Daughtridge helps a student
figure out the new to ne schedule.
In an effort to lead young minds along
the road to success the Administration
set guidelines for students to follow,
while guidance counselors set them on
the right track. One new program installed by the administration was the
"tray-back- dime-back" policy in the
cafeteria. Students paid sixty cents for
their lunches and when they returned
their trays, a dime was refunded. Also, a
new tone schedule was put into operation
by principal James Daughtridge. The
schedule was arranged so that on any
schedule besides the P.M. Assembly
schedule, classes would follow regular
times after 12 :00 P.M.
Guidance counselors sought to aid students in matters which they didn't understand or about which they needed information. Besides providing students with
in fo rmation on the various testing programs, the department also sponsored an
orientation program for upcoming sophomores, and a college night for juniors
and seniors. Arrangements were also
mad e for college stud ents to hold interviews with prospective co llege studen ts
from Cave Spring. Through these programs the guidance department marked a
road for studcn ts to follow tow a rd a goa I
ot success.
164
.f-ACllfY
Assistant Principal Penny Goodall e xplains
modular sc hcd uling lo a visito r at Cave Spring.
Assistant Principal Richard Tisinger refunds
dimes 10 studen ts returning their trays in the
cafeteria.
�Strutting down the hall Miss Draper grins
after just having administered PSAT's.
Junior guidance co unselor Mr. Engers looks
up a student's schedule.
Guidance counselor Mr. Millard finds pleas ure in calculating class rank for
senio rs.
In the d oorway of her office, Mrs. Hagen discusses a problem wit h Calvin
Reese.
FACULTY 165
�Paraprofessionals
Pack
Punch
Dotting rooms and hallways were the paraprofessionals at
Cave Spring. Each assigned to different functions, the paraprofessionals aided teachers with many little chores of the profession.
These chores ranged from taking roll in lectures, to keeping lists
of overdue books, to keeping lists of "overdue" students. Patrolling the hallways and cafeteria was a major duty of all para-professionals, as they attempted to keep students out of the halls
during mods, and all the time adding a little "punch" and personality to the school.
In a playful mood, Mrs. Bostian pushes John Wilson under the table in an
effort to rid herself of his nonsense.
In the attendance office Mrs. Kauffelt looks up a student's absentee record
while office secretary Mrs. Jones types the absentee list for the day .
Fun and games hit the classroom as Mrs. Mastrangelo demonstrates the
movement of a slinky to physics lectu re.
In a pensive mood Mrs. Hall relaxes in the library office.
As faculty typist, Mrs. Lotts prepares to run off a test after typing it.
As a paraprofessional in the guidance office, Mrs. Hawthorne writes out a
slip requesting a conference with a student.
During slow hours Mrs. Morra finds time to read on her own as she keeps a
watchful eye on the students in the English lab.
Posted o utside the cafeteria, Mr. Hawthorne stands ready for the crowd
to leave as the tone sou nds.
At the Media Center desk, Mrs. Simmons checks for overdue books.
166 FACULTY
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Nevv Teachers
Impressed
With CS
New teachers were delighted with Cave Spring. Comment·
ing, Mr. Clingenpeel said, "It's a great school." Mrs. Hayman ad·
ded , " I love it. The students are really great." Baffled at first,
Miss Henderson said, "Modular scheduling is a whole new idea
for me." This statement seemed to hold true for most new
teachers. Some said there was not enough time to complete lesson plans during classes while others held one advantage to be the
fact that the modular system was not so boring as the traditional
system. Ms. Townsend , new in the English department, said , " I
see this school as extremely efficient." Overall, those new at
Cave Spring were impressed by the modular system and found it
quite a challenge.
Relaxing with a coke, Mrs. Jones makes out lesson plans for biology class
t he following d ay.
Wit h a q uizzical loo k on his face, Mr. Clingenpeel questions the objecti ves
of IA.
During geo metry lab Mrs. Hayman demonstrates a proof to her class.
Raising her hand to her head in disgust , Mrs. Sams realizes she ha> just
missed her short sto ry J gro up.
170
r ACI
l fY
�While his students work on
homework, Mr. Steorts makes
lesson plans.
Planning to check out a book
to read for her own enjoyment, Ms. Townsend enters
the English lab.
Having completed a lab assignment, Mrs. Henderson
discusses results with her
chemistry class.
Finding a few free mods, Mr. Painter rigorously practices his badminton to
keep in good physical condition.
FACULTY 171
�Al th e end of a Jo ng, long Mo nday, Mrs. R o use sig hs with exhaus tion .
Mrs. Burch- Business Department
..
In IA, Miss Swann checks l hc ro ll
172 I-AC! I f Y
l
Mr. Mor riso n - Industrial Arts
r
�At th.: blackboard Mrs. fore finally finds some time to actually teach.
Cl.:rk typist teacher Mrs. Perdue dictates an assignment to Barbara Reese
after class.
Teachers
Find Hassle
Rewarding
As always, filling o ut forms, signing absentee slips, calling
roll, and so many other bits of "busy work" dominated many
classrooms. In addition there were the problems and necessities
of each individual student. Other responsibilities of teachers included conferences with parents and confrontations with administrators; and, somehow, the teacher always ended ·up in the middle. These , along with the many other hassles of the teaching
profession, did not go unrewarded, though, for in every situation
some fragment of progress was made , some splinter of knowledge
instilled.
During IA Mr. Laughlin ho lds a discussion on the practical applications of
bio logy in o ther fields of science.
Amici the hassle Mrs. Catron has forgotten what she was going to teach, as
she tugs at her ear trying lo remember.
FAC'UlT"Y 17 3
�,
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Between classes MIS. Wilkerson takes time to
add the "mark of the red pen" to some psychology tests.
"A kiss for luck" says Mrs. Reid to a surprised
Mr. Hyatt on his way to range.
Spanish teacher Miss Baldwin smiles at the antics of her students.
During Anato my and Physiology lab Mrs. Dechow points o ut t he bones of the arm of the
skeleton and demonstrates mo vement in her
own arm.
174 f-ACULTY
t
�Faculty
Relationships between students and
teachers grew closer for various reasons
(many of these unknown). Perhaps the
most significant factor was that the
"stiffness" of modular scheduling had
worn off; students had learned the art of
discussion in IA's, creating a more open
atmosphere and an outlet for teachers to
get to know their students personally.
This put students on a one-to-one basis
with their teachers. The personal touch
even spread to extra-curricular activities
in the forms of the senior-faculty basketball game, pep rallies, dances, and attendance at athletic events. This personal
flair was no coincidence, however. It was
carefully planned by the individual
teachers in their never-ending battle to
enhance learning.
>
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With a personal touch Miss Pierce readies a
filmstrip for government IA.
"Alright now, get out of my gradebook!" says
Mrs. Todd to Millard Radford.
For her special reading classes, Mrs. McFarland threads a film projector.
At the typewriter Mrs. Robbins writes a rough
draft of a letter.
FACULTY
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During gain time Mrs. Smith checks paragraph
struct ure in the essays of her students, especially checking spelling whkh she feels is a basic
lacking in st udents.
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Gymnastics class is a fasc ination for Mrs. Sink
and Mr. Dowdy as they discuss their students'
progress.
Believing that there is a la ck of backgro und of
the principles of math for students in lower
grades, Mr. Salyer helps a student with a pro b lem.
In a playful m oment Mrs. McCurry and Mrs.
Bowers examine each other's stuffed animals.
I n Honors English dass Mrs. Goodale pronounces a new vocabulary word.
With papers in hand, Ms. Simmo ns and Mrs.
Peschel discuss book orders for the library.
•
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mufripl ica tic,n
rnb
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to
verify
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NISSEN.
I~
JUI lll U Jd
lOI
Ult; ljU UllCill Ul l\'*U
Basics
Lacking
\
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Despite the fact tha_t "new math."
supposedly based on the teaching of mathematic principles. came to elementary
schools in the sixties. there still seemed
to be inefficiency among students in this
area .
Math was not the only area in which
fundamental skills lacked. however. In
the sophomore class spelling seemed to be
the problem: whereas. the senior class
had more trouble along the line of vocabulary.
Man} teachers. not on!} at Cave
Spring but in othe1 schonb as well. expressed concern over defimte reading deficiencies on all levels of education. Experimental programs were blamed for
these deficiencies. Some C'ave Spring
teachers believed that ~tudents were
taught by mo1e than one approa..:h. '" h1ch
confused the stuJen s.
Th~)ugh basics \\.CIC lackmg . tea..:hers
believed an upward trend \ll better edunHinn \Vl)Uld rc~uh in the lnng run
FACULT'i
177
���•
May 1n
November
On November S, 197 4 , Mrs. May Johnson, chairman of the
Social Studies Department, was elected .to the Cave Spring seat of
the Roanoke County Board of Supervisors.
After many months of campaigning with the slogan "May
in November," Mrs. Johnson finally realized her ambitions. Actively involved in politics, Mrs. Johnson said, "You never know
what it's like un til you really get into it."
With a victory in hand, government teacher Mr. Wymer said,
"Her election will supplement the text with t he reality of insight.
She has always been frank with her students so it may no t be a
terribly noticeable di ffere nee."
Indeed Mrs. Johnson's experience in politics did bring in-
__...-:;:.
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sight to her teaching.
As a new member of the Board of Supervisors, Social Studies Department
Chairman Mrs. Johnson shares a victory celebration with Tommy He nsley
and Pam Palmer and Larry Terry and Robin Ervin. During State and Local
IA she discusses her new duties with class members.
j
'
In charge of the attendance office, Mr. Lindsey checks a list of absentees
for the day.
As Athletic Director Mr. Wymer makes plans for athletic events at Cave
Spring over the phone.
Business education instructor Mrs. Self explains the use of Bank Americard
to her students.
Lecturing to consumer math class Miss Byrd discusses sines and cosines as
used today .
R(; l·.C President Mr. Graybeal signs o ut a few stencils as he talks to Mr.
Laughlin in the office.
I XO I M'I II I 'Y
��Relaxation
Abounds 1n
Varied Forms
Relaxation also includes time to freshen up as
Mrs. Holtman adjusts her contact lenses.
For Mr. Lacy even class time can be relaxing.
Sitting in the teachers' lounge, Mrs. Ruoff enjoys her newspaper.
A much favored pastime for Mr. Berry is sitting
in the lobby, watching the people go by.
With feet propped up, Mrs. Carter enjoys "the
real thing " during her break.
With the modular system (as with any
new invention) came an abundance of
free time for teachers. Many teachers had
no problem finding something to do during their extra time. There were always
tests to be graded or plans to be made.
But for those teachers who had completed their "tedious" chores, there were
other things to do . From reading the
newspaper to drinking cokes, teachers
all busied themselves, each doing their
own thing. Though sometimes engrossed
in "busy" work (or otherwise involved),
the tone would always ring- sending the
teachers off to classes, having wakened
them from their slumbers.
.. .......
182 FACULTY
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Semester Classes Advocated
To every argument there arc two sides. as teachers revealed
in a survey taken by the annual staff concerning 1he use of semester classes. For each side teachers gave valid argumen1s.
Those who supported the idea of semes1cr classes said 1h a1
it might lessen the number of assignmen ts given to the studcn 1s.
thereby permilting them to do a better job on the ones t hey had .
Advocates also stressed the fact that there wo uld n o t be as m uc h
time slipping by between each class meet ing if semester classes
were adopted .
Other faculty members believed the system would b ring
several long assignments on the studen ts which would be more of
a burden than many short ones. Also suggested was the fact that
there would be too much material to teach and expect kids to
learn in such a short time.
Though no plans were definitely made to employ the scmes1er cla5s system. the idea was studied . Perhaps in several years
the semester class system will be incorporated into 1hc modular
scheduling system. bringing on two headaches.
··scmc,tcr da"c' 11oukl imolve teaching the ~wdent~ more 1h;111 I t.:cl
rhc} 1..an .:omprehcnd rn rnc.:h a shm! time." say\ ~frs. Harrh.
··s,
~J
mc11rnc' h:adunc .:Jn bt• like talkrng ro a brick wall-'' '.fr,. Ru,wll.
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For phy,ic~ class Mr. Pugh sets up an experiment dcalino with rcnection
in conL-:.1v..: mirrors.
~
For Mrs. Tucker. humanities class takes much preparation, as she seeks to
culturall)' orient her students.
After a "close call," driver's education instructor Mr. Hyatt takes a drink
of water to calm himself.
F ACl IT\
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�Students
Appreciate
Teachers
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Many times teachers thought their efforts went unnoticed ,
but somewhere in the corners of their students' minds. their acts
were recognized. Students did not always openly reveal their appreciation for teachers, but the feeling was there. There was a
great sense of appreciation felt for those teachers who spent time
helping students outside of school or classroom. Students recognized teachers who went out of their way to aid in solving a problem, whether it was class-related or of a personal nature.
Getting to know a student as an individual, however, was
perhaps most appreciated by the students, and to this end the
teachers at Cave Spring were most dedicated.
As Miss Arnmen listens to a recording, she analyzes the choral arrangement for her class.
The bookstore is only one of a thousand rooms to which Mr. Svec has the
key.
"Appreciation is not lacking in my classes," Mrs. Overstreet thinks as she
looks o ver her gradebook.
In :in effort to meet Advanced Composition and Research class on time
Mrs. Bowles quickly grabs her clipboard from her desk.
Having recently visited France, Mrs. Hosp explains the architecture of a
French castle in a poster which she bought on her trip.
FACULTY 187
��ACCOLADE members Chuck Kinzel and Tim Gravely present photographer Terry Ayoub a farewell party as they devour the refreshments.
THE JU NCTI ONS
. . . dou g h nut
sa les . . . # 1 Band
and D ri ll Team
. . . P ublications
.. . re ligiou s
activities ...
ask t h e SCA
H omecoming FI o at s
. . . I nter-Club
Council .. . " BOT"
club meetings ..
cheerleaders .. .
grapplettes .. .
Foreign Language
Clubs ... gettoget h ers .. .
SUCCESS! .... dues
... Klassroom
Kwiz . .. students
joining together
with a c o mmon
intere st ... TH E
O RG A NIZATIONS!
Varsity cheerleader Robin Ervin rejoices over a Cave Spring Victory.
ORGANIZATIONS- 189
�SCA Treasurer Brett Roach, smiles after depositing the magazine sale
money.
Vice-President Wendy Schneider listens attentively to Mr. Lindsey during
Orientatio n in August.
SCA:
Mory Ann Daiz.er
Crcg Borrow
Linda Bates
Donald Blair
Ann Oc><:hling
Alltn BO'ltion
Tro<y Brook•
Kim Brand
Potty Brunson
Su•an Cory
Couni:c Cox
Dovid Delpierre
Gino DcVaux
HoY. ic Burgeu
Dobbic Dobbyn•
Jimmie Dooley
Bill Downie
Ingrid Ehrman
Brian Emery
Dilly Enyart
Kt'nt Clou•er
Robin Ervin
19() <>R<. J\ Nl/ J\ ll O NS
Debbie Flannary
Dottie Forrest
Stewart Futch
Jeff Gay
Charle• Goolsby
Wendi Greene
Galen Grubb
Sharon Guilliams
Heidi Hogon
Jimmy Hale
Marcia Buyes
Busy Kathy Enyart, president, finds more business in the filing cabinet
needing her atten tio n.
Steve Hoback
Carolyn Houseman
Paul Hufrman
!llary Ellen Iskcndarion
Toni Isner
Vaughu Jaclu!on
Mork Kendrick
Porn Kingery
Mike Kloiber
Dionne Kluge
Annette Koch
Scott Lansing
Robin Leonard
Amy Lichenstein
Bruce ltfartin
Marianne Meson
Judy McGuire
Loura McGuire
Anne Moore
Alex Murray
Mark Oliver
John O'\·orcracker
Mark Poinley
Bob Patane
Megan Peek
Dann)· Phillips
Jameo P hillip•
Bill Poe
Melan ie Ramey
Marcie Rcnne.r
Kathie Roborl<!on
J ulie Romano
T ony Romano
�"Get In Deep", the SCA's slogan, was first seen on the activities board in the lobby the first week of school. Confusing to
many , it simply mean 'get involved'. the SCA carried this theme
throughout the year. The Subscriber's Spree was very successful ,
promoting sales and enthusiasm from CS students. "Twas the
Night Before Christmas" , the dance sponsored by the SCA, was
fantasy filled, and enjoyed by all the students. SCA sponsored
various projects, such as RVHSRC , assemblies, Subscriber's Spree,
Winter Dance, and a petition to stop the slaughter of the baby
seals. The SCA did much for CS during 74-75.
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SC A Reporter Tammy Toler works hard making a sign for the Winter
Dance.
Parliamentarian of the SC A, Larry Terry arrives on time for another meeting.
RVHSRC:
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Kathy Enyan
Wendi Schneider
Elizabeth Leonard
D ianne Boardman
Larry Terry
Karen Simp1on
Cind y Sink
Jamie Slau8hter
WOh Smith
J. C. Shamen
Tom S now
Mary Stanley
Vi ncent Stanley
Larry Terry
Amelia T rotl<"r
Kathy T uck
Bret Ro•"h
Susi< H oh
David Hodges
Su1an Bi@p
Kathy Enyart
Su&ie Hoh
Chip R o ldun
lllarilrn ~luUcn
LalT) T elT)
Dan Vcllo
Gayle Vio
Ernie Wade
Mike Wol1h
J uhnny Wollen
Cathy WalAlun
Wondo Wano
Karen Whitenack
T om " ' illard
T. G. Willlam1
Noncy Wood
SPONSOR: Mo. Goodale
Corresponding sec retary , Dianne Boardman speaks with Flizabcth Leo nard.
th e reco rding sec retary.
OR(.,ANIZAlIO S 191
I
�Pep Club Expands Knight SPIR ITI
"Fcarles~ Leader"
or the
.
.
Pep Club. ~fr~. Bo\llan portra}\
Pep Club Members Charles Goolsby, Tes Robinson, Laura Atkinson, and Kathy Tuck originate an·
other \Jgn to promote spirit throughout Cave Spring.
The Pep Club was perhaps the most
active dub at Cave Spring High School.
Sti r ring up spirit among students, making
signs cheering the various teams on, and
hclp111g with the Winter Dance were just a
tcw of the activities of the Pep Club. Due
tll the eff111 ts of the Club, school spirit
IJ11u11shcd at Cave Spring
•luful cxpn:ssio n.
t 1IOU)!
Richard D ickcrso n. Jn al·1 1w Ill<' rnbcr of th c
Pe p Club, crcalc~ a ''gn 1o r thl' UP L' 1' 111111!!!!atnc.
PEP CLUB :
Laura Atkinson
Toni Ayers
Rick Dickerso n
Charles (,nolsby
Barbara Ilam ~
.
-r
Orenda llarris
C'arol llcnkle
Steve Hi ckey
Page Ja cobs
Barbara J ohn~on
•
•
Sam Lacy
Winfr ed Martin
Tes
Lmda W.:bb
Rk:k WcH IUTlllTI
R \) bin~on
Jimbo Shelor
Kath y Tuc k
.. ~
._.,:_
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llJ2 <>IH ,Al\ll/ A I IONS
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�Language Clu bs Tour Foreign Countries
FRENCH CLUB:
Laura Duncan
Jeff Eggleston
Dottie Forrest
Heidi Hagen
Michael Hoback
Sue Little
Ann Menapace
Valerie
Michaels
Linda
Midd leton
Steve Ricketts
Holly Stockstill
Beth Thomas
SponsorMrs. Hosp
French Club officers: Elizabeth Leonard, Mark Curbow, Kathie Eanes, Dan Chrisman (missing).
...
The Latin and French clubs were an
integral part of the foreign language program at Cave Spring. By joining one of
these clubs, students were exposed to the
cultural aspects of their particular language.
The French Club toured overseas in the
spring. Donut sales and slave sales were
some of their money-making projects.
Latin Club officers 1974-75
LATIN CLUB:
Sharon Braden
Bill Burks
Mary B. Burnette
Shirley Carr
Gary Coleman
Diana Cooper
Susan Cory
Sharon Doyle
Lisa Eddy
Mark Eddy
Cam Edwards
Mark Farriss
Vicki Foti
Donna Farthing
Stewart Futch
Jeff Gay
Chery l Gilbert
David Helm
Elizabeth Higgins
Helen Hobbs
Vicki Horn
David Jones
Joan ne Jones
Robin Lawrence
Lisa Martin
Martha Martin
Charlotte Mastrangelo
Donna Middleton
Rick Milan
Paula Neusche
Mark Painley
Millard Radford
Marcie Renner
Gwinn Shane
Andy Schiffanelli
Cind y Weaver
ORGANIZATIONS- l9 3
�Odd Couple
Big Hit
•Janet Carter
Jeff Eggleston
Margaret
Eggleston
Jane Griffith
Kristin Hessenius
Elizabeth Higgens
Mike Hornby
Ingrid Ihrman
Vicki Irwin
*Toni Isner
Joanne Jones
Scott Lansing
*Elizabeth
Leonard
•Marianne Mason
Paula Meuscke
Carla McCurdy
Melanie Ramey
Kathy Robertson
Janet Schell
Thespian officers : Bre tt a Tulbcrt, president; To ni Isner, v-president; Janet
Carter, secretary; Wendy Schneider, clerk .
•Wendy Schneider
Carrie Spotts
Larry Terry
Preston
Thompson
Kathy Tuck
*Bretta Tulbert
Janet Warsaw
Susan Young
•Greg Ward
*-indicates Thespian members
The Drama club and International Thespian Society brought
entertainment and talent to Cave Spring. The Thespians are more
advanced Drama students honored with points and stars gained
by devoting many hours in action and play productions. The
Drama and Thespians brought a hilarious comedy "Gammer Gurton's Needle" to Cave Spring in the fall, put on by the Virginia
players. The Drama students also put on the successful play "The
Odd Couple" and planned more in the spring.
,__ ·,t_
~"'"X""~--
Mr. Svec "brutally beats" stage manager, Wendy Schneider.
194- 0RGANIZATIONS
Drama officers: Marianne Mason. Bre tta Tulbert. J anet Ca rt er. L arry Terry.
T oni Isner.
�Bicycle Club officers: Donna Middleton, secretary; Amy Lichenstein, Melissa Mallen, ride chairmen; Tim Eells, Vice President; and Laura Duncan,
President.
New Clubs
Thrive
The Bike Club came a long way in their second year of existence at CSHS. Bike hikes were
planned for the spring's warm weather. Hikes on
the parkway, and other trails concluded their
year at Cave Spring.
BIKE CLUB:
Donna Carroll
Nancy Carroll
Robert Candler
Melanie Dough man
Debbie Duncan
Donna Furrow
Susan Mayes
Alicia Skene
Jerry Skene
Karen Whitenack
HOCKEY CLUB:
Bob Cool
Jimmy Davenport
Mark Draper
Dan Gowan
Kevin Hendrick
Kevin Huckley
Steve Kotchish
Steve Mabes
Hockey Club Officers: Jam es Rodkey, secretary-treasurer; David Topping,
Vice-President; and Bill Leavy, President.
David Mase
Todd Peters
James Rodkey
Russ Ruby
Kevin Sigmon
Lynn Smith
Neil Victorine
This was an exciting season for the Hockey
Club. Starting out the year with a game against
Fleming, the Hockey Club proved its ability
with a score of 15-0. They ended the season
with a 3-4 record.
Cave Spring Hockey players m ove the puck d own th e ice.
ORGANIZATIONS- 195
�CONCERT CHOIR:
Donna Agee
Tom Brammer
Elizabeth Burton
Jay Downie
Morley English
Ralph Erb
Frank Lovill
Tammy Guthrie
Bob Hudson
Paul Huffman
Diane Jones
Barry Kemp
Page Kenney
Karen Lewis
Amy Lichtenstein
Marianne Mason
Debra Woods
Roberta Naff
Dawn Paitsell
Todd Peters
Missy Quinley
Cindy Sink
Lisa Spruell
Teresa Strickland
Pam Towe
Greg Ward
Patti Wells
MIXED CHOIR:
Don Blair
Freeman Burks
Jimmy Coleman
Sabrina Coles
Meg Corman
Morely English
Ralph Erb
Regina Geanious
Wendi Greene
Jane Griffith
J enny Hedrick
Steve Hickey
Vicki Irwin
Barbara Jackson
Barbara Johnson
Susan Jones
Tery Jones
Keith Kazner
Cathy Lancaster
Gina Louthian
Lora Manning
Marianne Mason
Kathy Cragnolin
Vanessa Minnix
Rhonda Morgan
Suzy Mulvey
John Overacher
Renee Parker
Helen Renegar
Sonny Richards
Alice Scherer
Gerri Shelton
Susan Thomas
Donna Tipton
Diane Tomlinson
Susan Tomlinso n
Karen Trent
Kathy Tuck
Sue Usher
Laura Varney
Gay le Via
Jill Warner
Gail Wehrend
Beth Weisel
Nita Willis
,
I
GIRLS CHOIR :
Kirn Bond
Sharon Braden
Karen Branstetter
Donna Burnette
Sabrina Coles
Pam Cooper
Sharon Doyle
Ingrid Ehrmann
Rho nda Fulton
Lynn Gennings
Wendi Greene
Heidi Hagen
Joanna Hill
Mary Ellen
Iske nderian
Susan Jones
Robbie Jordan
Ca thy Lancaster
Tina Logan
Lora Manning
Carla McCurdy
Mary Monahan
Ann Moore
Pat Morris
Nancy Murphy
Debbie Naff
Janet Overstreet
Loretta Pilcher
Helen Renegar
Cathy Robinson
Carrie Sallee
Laurie Shelor
Gerri Shelton
Audrey Sweisfort
Donna Tipton
Bet h Weisel
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�warm-up beqin1 wit
The 1974-75 choirs were conducted by a new,
young and talented director, Miss Cassie Ammen.
Under the leadership of Miss Ammen , the choirs
performed before a full-house at the annual Winter concert in December. A successful Spring concert also was held after many long rehearsals. The
highlight of the year was the tour of the northeastern United States with the band. A concert
was held at Erie , Penn.
CD
E
Q.
MEN'S ENSEMBLE:
Roby Barker
Tom Brammer
Jeff Eggleston
Ralph Erb
Morley English
Paul Huffman
Barry Kemp
Fran k Lovill
Greg Ward
Bob Hudson
..-·
CD
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1974-75 Men's Ensemble
Regional Choir Me mb ers
•
REGIONAL
CHOIR :
Ralph Erb
Paul Huffman
Marianne Maso n
Rober ta Naff
Patti Wells
'
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74-75 Knigh t Knotes
KNI GHT
KNOTES:
Donna Agee
Rachel Kelley
Page Kenney
Kare n Lewis
Rober ta Naff
Dawn Pa itsell
Missy Quinley
Cind y Sink
Diane Tomlinson
Pam Towe
Patti Wells
Ju lie Wheeler
ORl.AN I ZA flONSl l '17
�Ir
•
l
Band
Tours
·N ortheast
J
...
WOODWJND CHOIR:
Stephen Eckstein
Marilyn Henry
Terrell Holbrook
Peggy Morse
Thomas Pearsall
Wendy Schneider
Ann Sherman
Mike Twigg
Geoff Wilson
Karen Harless
Jay Wallace
BRASS CHOIR:
Gary Bowman
Jay Downie
Larry Draper
Ruth Florey
David frede rick
Steve Ho back
19k OR<,4N17ATIONS
Cliff Sutton
John Tanner
Josep h Thomas
Amelia Tro tter
Do ug Ware
�SYMPHONIC BAND:
Roger Allison
Kathy Ashford
Vickie Baldwin
Debbie Barnes
James Black
Sally Black
Gary Bowman
Fred Bull
Beth Christy
Kent Clouser
Jay Downie
Bill Downie
Larry Draper
Stephen Eckstein
Claudia Edwards
Ruth Florey
David F rederick
Carmel Fuller
Jeff Golian
Karen Harless
Marilyn Henry
Steven Hoback
Terell Holbrook
Jay Hurst
Kent Houchens
Rachel Kelley
Diane Kluge
Scott Lnsing
Frank Lovill
Ruth Lundy
Valerie Michaels
Richard Milan
Peggy Morse
Thomas Pearsall
Richard Purdy
James Reynolds
Lee Richter
Wendy Schneider
Ann Sherman
Cliff Sutton
John Tanner
Joseph Thomas
Amelia Trotter
Michael Twiggs
Sharon Vass
Mitchell Viar
Doug Ware
Jay Wallace
Cynthia Weaver
Bari Webster
Cindy Whitenack
John Wilson
Lee Yosafat
Bill Zint
James Zint
The Cave Spring bands were very active during '74-'75 . In January, 25 members participated in All-County Band, the
woodwind choir accompanied the concert
and mixed choirs at the Christmas concert, and the performance of the stage
band added to the excitement of basketball games and pep rallies. In May, the
C.S. band did a concert in Erie, Pennsylvania, while the Erie band performed at
C.S. in March. The band finished off the
year with a tour of Canada.
REGIONAL
BAND:
Sally Black
Dave Frederick
Marilyn Henry
Rachel Kelley
Diane Kluge
Doug Reas
Wendy Schneider
Cliff Sutton
John Tanner
Amelia T rotter
Mike Twigg
Kay Vass
Jay Wallace
Bari Webster
STAGE BAND:
Roger Allison
Fred Bull
Bill Downie
Larry Draper
David F rederick
Henry Helvey
Steven Hoback
Terell Holbrook
Kent Houchens
Sco tt Lansing
Richard Milan
Ruby Paitsell
Cliff Sutton
John Tanner
Joseph Tanner
James Thompson
James Thompson
Michael Twigg
Doug Ware
Geoff Wilson
John Wilson
Mitch Viar
O RGAN IZATIONS 199
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I
SODA
Not Just
Another
Sof t Drink
Soda Team: 1974-1975
When the term S.0.D.A. was first
heard many thought of various brands of
soft drinks. Twenty-three SODA members k new better. SODA is student organization for developing attitudes. SODA
teamers visited six elementary schools to
help kids understand themselves. A workshop was held to prepare members, and
regular business meetings were held at CS
to share new ideas and tales.
SODA:
Mike Apostolou
Becky Ardan
Greg Barrow
Mike Benson
Dianne Boardman
Anne Boehling
Chris Brunson
Laura Duncan
Tim Eels
Dottie Forest
Mark Hunter
Vaughn Jackson
Annette Koch
Kay Lucas
Mickey McKay
Dawn Paitsell
Bill Poe
Millard Rad ford
Ricky Reese
Marcie Renner
Lisa Saunders
Beth T h omas
Pam Towe
SPONSOR: Mr. Millard
Talented
Paint Brushes
Decorate Halls
ART CLUB:
Sabrina Coles
Kathie Eanes
Melinda Eanes
Kevin Foster
Charles Goolsby
Lynn Jeremiah
Cathy Lancaster
Lora Manning
Martha Martin
Doug Powell
Karen Roop
Janette Sarver
Cindy Tyler
S usan Vernon
Chris West
Kathy Whitmore
The Art Club's talented members accomplished much this year . A homecoming. float and player of year contest kept
artists busy They decorated the halls at
christmas and went to Washington, too .
200 OR< ·ANl7ATIO NS
Art Club officers Carolyn Dillon, president; Connie Starrett, secretary ; Elizabeth Barnes, treasurer;
Priscilla Jo hnson , vice-president.
�Honor
Students
Tutor
Officers: Karen Simpson, Diane Boardman,
Mike Apostolou, and Julie Wheeler.
The National Honor Society was kept
very busy throughout the year. Tutoring
students, giving a party for TAP children,
and representing CS on classroom Kwiz
were some of their activities. The NHS
closed the year with a banquet for members.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY:
Steve Abbatello
William Anderson
Cathy Baldwin
Kenny Ballard
Greg Barrow
Donna Boush
Grego ry Caldwell
Janet Carr
Shirley Carr
Susan Cory
Connie Cox
Dana Ditman
Jay Downie
Sh aron Dudley
George Griffith
Teresa Handy
Barbara Kilbane
Annette Koch
William Leavy
Elizabeth Leo nard
Mitzi McNeil
Donna Middleton
Linda Middleton
Ale x Murray
Craig Mu rray
William Meyer
Elizabeth Little
Ellen Newton
Marcie Renner
Steven Ricketts
Kathy Robertson
Lori Roe
Jane t Schell
Holly Stockstill
John Taylor
Beth Thomas
Joseph Thomas
Tammy Toler
Jay Wallace
Patti Wells
W .C .S .H.
Keeps Students
" R ockin' ''
WCSH got off to a late start because
of money and records, but did acquire a
new "board" . Finally, they received
enough luck to again bring music to
CSHS.
WCSH:
~
WCSH Officers: Tom Dunford , Bill Zint, Tom He nsley , Andy Askew, Jay Downie, Harry Angel, and
Scott Harrison.
Roger Allison
Harry Angel
Andy Askew
Cliff Beach
Jod y Donious
Jay Downie
Pat Garrell
Tommy Hensley
Terell Holbrook
Chi p Holdren
David Holtzman
Mike Klaiber
Rodney Leste r
Todd Peters
Lee Yosofat
Bill Zi n t
SPONSOR : Mr. Svec
ORGANIZATIONS 20 I
�Editor Tammy Toler takes time ou t from working on the yearbook.
Hard Work
Pays Off for
Accolade Staff
Sports Editor Bill Poe explains a la yout to Bill
Downie and Tim Gravely.
Staying up all night to meet deadlines,
working during the summer and on weekends, slaving over copy and layouts, and
developing pictures were just a few of the
things the annual staff went through this
year. Despite all this, the staff made it,
managing to successfully finish THE
ACCOLADE.
In the midst of meeting a deadline, Beth Thomas, Dianne Boardman, Marilyn Mullen, and Mitzi McNeil take a breather.
Staff members Jay Wallace, Connie Cox, Kathy Robertson, Gwinn Shane, and Shari Hindman contribute in their own way to make The Accolade a success.
~IJ.' Ol<C. A \i ll I\ l IONS
�Knight Letter Keeps C.S . Informed
Circulation Manager Mike Walsh thoughtfully
surmises the situation.
Knight Letter writer Mike Apostolou explains
his article to other staff members.
News Editor Nanci Crow relaxes while reading
''THE KNIGHT LETTER".
The Knight Letter staffs main goal for
the year was to arouse the interest and
opinions of Cave Spring High Students.
The 1974-75 staff strived to both report
the latest news and gather student and
faculty response. Through much hard
work and determination, C.S. was kept
informed.
Knight Letter officers: George Griffith and
Galen Grubb, co~ditors; Nanci Crow, news
editor; Larry Terry, business manager.
KNIGHT LETIER STAFF:
Mike Apostolou
Greg Barrow
Linda Bates
Cliff Beach
Susan Cory
Nanci Crow
Jim Dooley
Steve Ferguson
Kevin Foster
Marshall Frazier
George Griffith
Galen Grubb
Tina Hall
Donna Harmon
Jean Johnson
Elizabeth Leonard
Larry Terry
De Wallace
Mike Walsh
SPONSORS:
Mrs. Rouse
Mrs. Todd
ORGANIZATIONS- 203
�)
I
ependabitity
I
fficiency
c
haracter
~
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ttitude
D.E.C.A. officers 74-7 5: Gerald Craft, presid e nt; Teresa St. Clair, sec re tary; Char ks Kenn..:dy. viccprcsident.
"DECA is for everyo ne!"
A new method of enticing members
was put into operation. This was that it
was r~quired t hat a ll DE students join
DECA. This produced an extra spark,
keeping DECA active: DECA was proud
to contain 104 hard working members .
.,
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dvlls
smaller but
bet ter
IDYLLS STAFF:
Cary Als1ad1
Robin Lawrence
Do n Blair
David Mutzabaugh
Ro bin Cross
Carrie Spo ils
Ric hard
Cindy Tyle r
Dickerson
Charl.:ne Voorhees
Cindy Dod
Tim Wiles
Susan Edwards
Ricky Gruss
Sponsor
M r~. B owl e~
"Smaller but better" 1 ~ the description
ol tlm year·s Idylls . Because of the lack
of funds . the Id y lls wa~ reduced . Talent
and hard work made a great Idylls.
?fJ4
fll<C ,AN flAT JO NS
Idylls editor, Julie \Vh.:clcr. di,cusws new print inf ideas wi1h an editor. Dana Oi1111an. anJ businl'SS
cd it11r. Sue L111le.
�FCA GO ES CO-ED
FCA members busily sell cokes to en thusiasti c stude nts during a home basketball game.
F. C.
President Bill Poe
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes'
membership was enlarged in 1974- female athletes under the direction of Miss
Becky Pierce, fo rmed a separate FCA club
in early fall . In late fa ll , however , the
male and fema le groups combined to
form o ne strong club. Their activities included weekly meetings, monthly breakfasts, and to raise money cokes were sold
during home basketball games . Money
was used to send delegates to a summer
conference.
Meetings every Tuesday
Cupid contestant Doug "Jock" Carter repre·
sents the I'CA in the Valentine assembly.
FAC MEMBERS:
Maribel h Atkinson
T racy Brooks
Howie Burgess
Doug Carter
Dobby Dobyns
Lucky Ell is
Steve 1:erguson
Tim Gravely - Sec.-Tr .
Sharon Guilliams
Greg Kennerly
Chuck Kinzel
Barry Meador- VP
Marilyn Mullen
Doug Pierce
Bill Poe-Pres.
Susan Poe
Huddle leader- Mr. Sav;1ge
Jim Simmo ns
Teresa Strickland
Sue Us her
Tammy To ler
Bet h Tho mas
Tom Wa lrond
Alan Weatherford
Susan Winga te
sponsor- Mr. Millard
�•
''We're Behind Y ou
We're Backi ng You U p''
The Junior Varsity cheerleaders stood
behind the Varsity all the way this year.
Coming back from summer camp filled
with spirit and ready to go, the J .V .'s
started off the season by cheering for
Cross Country, pushing the team on to
7th in the state . Their selling of the programs at Varsity football games helped
the Booster Club immensely, and their
cheering added much to the J .V. basketball games.
J.V. CHEERLEADERS:
Joni Gayman, captain
Donna Farthing, co-captain
Lisa Barba
Susa n Delawter
Debbie Flannary
Dawn Meadows
Julie Romano
Susan Wingate
1974-7 5 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders.
J .V. Cheerlead ers cheer their te~m o n to victory
206 ORC,AN IZA TIONS
�Yelling for a victory, the grappelettes cheer t he
wrestlers on.
The latest group since the J. V.'s were
the new Grapplettes. The Grapplettes,
chosen this fall , were the wrestling cheerleaders for CS's strong wrestling team.
Under the sponsor hip of Miss Morgan,
these six girls cheered and excited our
grapplers on to victory after victory.
Completely separate from the other CS
cheerleaders, Grapplettes did a great job
of attracting larger home crowds and
adding even more thrills t o wrestling
matches.
"Grappelettes"
Add Excitement
To Wrestling
GRAPP ELETTES :
Karen Whitenack, captain
Karen Guillia ms, co-captain
Sha ro n Guillia ms
Ann Hardin
Lisa Meredith
Lisa Tho mpso n
The newl y for med Gra ppele tte Cheerleaders.
ORG ANIZATIONS 207
�In high spmts, Junior cheerleaders root the Knights to a startling Qlve
Spring Victory.
Varsity Captain Cindy Whitenack looks forward to tonight's game.
Senior Cheerleaders express joy over a win.
208 -ORGANIZATIONS
�got SPIRIT!
· Carolyn Houseman cheers Knights
Co-captam
The 1974-1975 Varsity Cheerleaders.
on .
The sports program at Cave Spring last
year wouldn't have been complete without our cheerleaders. Working closely
with the Pep Club , they strived to raise
spirit at scl).ool, a goal which they most
definitely achieved . The choosing of Onion Leonard as "spirit leader" increased
spirit at CS tremendously. The cheerleaders had money-making projects in
order to present awards to every sports
participant . The hard :work of Miss Pierce ,
Cindy Whitenack, and all of the cheerleaders made them one of the best squads
ever to cheer for Cave Spring.
Onion Leonard "leads spirit" during a game.
ORGANIZATIONS- 20 9
���CS Drill Team
JlO op,
Drill Team members relax after a performance.
Drill T ea mers c heer Cave Spri ng on to victory.
Officers of t he 74-75 Drill Tea m : T eresa Stric kla nd , lieut e nant : Lisa G lover , serg..:a nt-at .arms; Pam
Kingery , co-captain ; Leigh Harris, captain ; Patti Brunso n , sergea rH ~dl -ar rns .
212 ORGANIZATIONS
�No_
In TATE
Flag Team 74-75: Nancy McCrary, captain,
and Jeanne Webb.
DRILL TEAM:
Kim Beekman
Diane Boardman
Kathy Bober
Ann Boehling
Patti Brunson
Barbara Bugner
Colette Cudworth
Lisa Cudworth
Debbie Dunham
Lisa Eddy
Kathy Enyart
Debbie Finney
Lisa Glover
Kelly Goad
Patricia Grimes
Lynn Hardy
Ginger Harris
Leigh Harris
Susan Harrison
Diane Jones
Susan Jones
Pam Kingery
Cindy Light
Brenda Peters
Helen Renegar
Marcie Re nner
Kathy Robertson
Larissa Shafer
Laurie Shelor
Alicia Skene
Cheryl Slater
Jamie Slaughter
Teresa Strickland
Audrey Sweisfort
Peggy Sweisfort
Beth Thomas
Cathy Watson
Patti Wells
Julie Wheeler
Nancy Wood
Director: Mr. William Svec
The Drill Team played a very important role in the football program this year.
Their excellent performances at football
games added much to the event. The
many hours that Mr. Svec, Leigh Harris,
and all the members put into their practices paid off when they received the
Best Drill Team award at State Competition in November. Football Season at
Cave Spring just wouldn't have been the
same if the Drill Team hadn't been there
to liven up the half-time show with their
performances.
ORGANIZATIONS :! I 3
�.
Organizations Aid C.S. 1n Many Ways
The Cave Spring chapter of the American Red Cross headed many community
projects during the year. Due to the hard
work of its members, Donorama '74 was
a huge success, collecting more pints of
blood than ever before. Other projects
included a party at the VA hospital, and
the annual blood mobile drive in spring.
Red Cross members demonstrate a little of what the club is about. Pictured are Barbara Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Bruce Martin, vice president; and Loretta Pilcher. president.
RED CROSS:
Helen Hobbs
Steve Hickory
Barbara Johnson
Bruce Martin
Debbie Mays
Pat Morris
Loretta Pilcher
Carrie Spotts
SPONSOR: Mrs. Mooney
SCIENCE CLUB:
Greg Adco x
Bob Banks
Greg Barrow
Fred Bull
Elizabeth Burton
Sabrina Coles
Mark Draper
Laura Duncan
David Fredericks
Pat Garrett
Leigh Harris
Keith Hendricks
The purpose of the Science Club was
to create an enthusiasm for science and
a love of nature among students at Cave
Spring.
Most of the club's activities were centered around the buying of a greenhouse
for the school and spraying the bank behind Cave Spring with grass. Many interesting and qualified speakers came and
talked to the students about forestry
service, agriculture related fields, the
serengetti plane, health careers, computer
programming , and various other topics.
The club also visited the Smithsonian
Instit ute in Washington, D.C ., in the
spring.
Officers of t he science club are: Elizabeth Leonard , president : Cliff Sutton , vice president;
Co nnie Cox. publicity chairman ; Bill Leavy,
treasurer ; a nd Le igh Harris, secretary.
2 14 ORGANIZATIONS
Bob Hady
Mike Homby
Suzie Holt
Sharon Ingram
Lynn Jeremiah
Priscilla Johnson
Kevin Lange
Bill Leavy
Elizabeth Leonard
Mark Martan
Dennis McNeil
Bill Meyer
Kim Roe
Kevin Sigmon
Connie Starrett
Cliff Sutton
David Topping
Amelia Trotter
Scott Yo baggy
SPONSOR: Mr s. Dechow
�IT A officers Byron Coffee, Kathie Eanes, Roberta Naff, Renee Parker, and Janet Schell take time
out to smile for the camera.
The FT A was designed to aid a student in his exploration of teaching as a
possible career. Students looked closely
at interesting and challenging careers
through teaching. It was composed of
students who were aware of the failings
of their society and wanted to correct
those faults on a school level.
FTA:
Byron Coffee
Martha Cox
Annette Davis
Kathie Eanes
Melinda Eanes
Amy
Lichenstein
Melissa Mallen
Roberta Naff
Martha Nichols
Renee Parker
Janet Schell
SPONSORS:
Mrs. Fore
One of our Cave Spring homemakers relaxes
while she works.
Officers of the FHA "do their thing" whether
it is sewing, cooking, or fashion design.
Future Homemakers of America, a national organization, was an integral part
of the homemaking program. FHA provided additional opportunities for students to gain experience in planning and
carrying out activities related to homemaking.
FHA:
Suzanne Ayers
Connie Cox
Laura Duncan
Lisa Glover
Jane Griffith
Leigh Harris
Susan Harrison
Beth Hosp
Judy J ennings
Elizabeth Jesse
SPONSOR: M.ss. Markham
Angela Johnson
Faye Johnson
Diane Jones
Mary Anne Keenan
Pat Kelly
Debbie L1ncaster
Sheryl Lord
Karen Manning
Lisa Martin
Mary Anne Mason
Paula Meuschke
Ellen Newton
Dawn Paitsell
Missy Quinley
Janet Schell
Peggy Sweisfort
Pam Towe
Bretta Tulbert
Julie Wheeler
��Looking forward to summer, Dawn Paitsell takes
a break in the Senior Lounge.
Seniors discuss "Senlorltls" as they reflect on
past success.
THE EXIT .. .
summer . .. 10,
1 1 , or 1 2 years
past of school
success . . . bucbuc in the
smoking block
... "We'll
remember always
Graduation Day
. . . SUCCESS .. .
scheduling for
1975-76 . .. fut ure
p lans . . . The
Beach- Here we
come I . . . College
. .. educated .. .
where do we go
now? ... not the
end, but a start
. . . farewell ...
maybe I'll be b ack
- maybe n ot ...
T H E C LOS ING I
�1'10 /
~:
'------------------------------------------
/ we did i-1. !
Cave Spring's Pam Palmer beams with excitement after placing first on the
uneven parallel bars in the Regional Gymnastics Meet.
Along with Ohio students, Cave Spring students pose in front of Westminister Abbey, London, England- a final reached goal.
�;
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Principal Mr. Daughtridge, commends students
at the annual awards assembly.
Beth Thomas and Bob Hudson prove that hard
work is not the only key to a successful
Prom!?!
EXIT 219
�As the year slowly approached the end , Cave Spring
students succeeded in many
facets of school life. Whether
it be academically, socially,
mentally, physically, or a
sensation of self-satisfaction;
they seemed to reach their
summit. With confidence,
"we" can now contentedly
proclaim, "WE DID SUCCEED! "
Students celebrate arter teacher May Johnson obtains a seat in the Roano ke Count y Board of Supervisors.
220 THE EX IT
�T he Cave Spring f-ootbaU Team seems to have succeeded, as they surpass their opponent in a winning
sco re: 2 1-0 .
Students pass the time by making use of their
profitable Senior Lounge.
The Latin Club Float, Second place winner in
Homeco ming Contest, gets under way.
�ED ITOR:
Tammy Toler
SPORT S:
Bill Poe
Di ll Downie
Tim Grave ly
Bruce Pesc he l
STUDENT LIFE:
Mit7.i McNeil
Marilyn Mullen
FACULTY :
Jay Wallace
-
'
•~75
~cc.:.~~:.>~
,..
~rr~~F1
ORGANIZATIONS:
Beth Thomas
Diane Board man
SENIORS:
Susan Berglund
Stephen Ricketts
JUN IO RS :
Kathy Robenson
Ann Higgins
SOPHO MORES :
Gwi nn S hnne
Heid i Hug.en
Shari II ind ma n
BUSINESS:
Connie Cox
Pre sto n T hompso n
~he 1975 ACCOLADE was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas.
Mr. Ernie Olmstead ~crved as the ICP Representative. Mr. Terry Ayoub , Mr. David Downs, and
Mr· John Broadwater of Olan Mills were photographers. Mr. Lynwood Atkins also served as
photographer.
The cover was designed by the Editor. American Lithoplate of Roanoke set type for the
cover design. The definition was selected from the RANDOM HOUSE COLLEGE DICTIONARY. Jamont Press, Inc. of Roanoke, Virgi nia printed the Autograph Supplements.
The paper stock was sati nweave. Uruverse Wide and Roma type was used. A II artwork,
A RTYPE and LETRASET, was set by the 5taff.
The 1975 ACCOLADE Staff extends its greatest appreciation to Advisor, Mrs. Billie
Reid , who ha\ worked with the staff for 12 years. The staff acknowledges the coopera tio n of
the Cave Spring Administration and student body in the publishing of the yearbook.
) l I
I
'<1 r
PHOT OGRAPH ERS:
Ru5S R uby
Paul Sherman
Chm:k Kinzel
David Dclpierre
ADVISORS :
Mr,. Billie Reid
Robin Sams
Ms. Judy R usscll
Mr~ .
�EXIT 223
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1975
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
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1975
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Accolade1975
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4240/Accolade1974.pdf
9716aa973d87f43e2e12abf8c553f0c2
PDF Text
Text
���ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
�•• •
Wha t is school? What is the very
essence of school which can ma ke it fun or
boring, ha ppy or depressing? Wha t makes
it a help or hindrance in later years?
Whether it be a student reading a n
assignment, class competitio n in the
magazine sale, or just showing up fo r class
pictures, all of these are aspects of o ur
high school life. YOU, the stude nt can
ma ke it or break it. Cave Spring High is
not only a building with 1327 students
and 67 faculty members; it is a ne twork of
people working together for a common
goal - education, which develops
personalities, forms opinions a nd teaches
skills. School is not strictly work as the re
a re numerous activities to participa te in
and various clubs to join for individual
interests. Becoming involved in Cave
Spring a nd its activities is but a small
prepara tion for adulthood. It is the testing
period where students experiment wi th
new ideas, discover old ones and make
decisions which will influence their lives
in years to come.
�0 1195 03109777
What
o~
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OPEN ! G
J
�Spirit
heightens at
Cave Spring
4 - OPEN ING
I. Bumper stickers on cars are a common sight
around the Cave Spring area.
2. For Homecoming 1973, an Andrew Lewis
"football player" is hung in the front lobby.
3. Spirit signs, printed by the Pep Club. arc eviden t
everywhere around the school.
4. With Sophia Fulton adorned as the frightened
fowl, the Future Teachers of America exhibit their
homecoming float.
5. Principal James H. Daughtridge admires the
Sportsmanship Award with a smile of pride.
6. A cheering crowd, encouraged by waving banners.
supports the Knights in an exciting moment.
7. The Knight Castle, constructed by the Pep C lub.
provides a grand entrance for the football playe rs.
�School spirit and team support boosted
the school's morale which helped to make
the athletic season one of the best in this
school's history. The increase in school
spirit was partially attributed to longer
pep rallies which honored each male and
female sport; thus, the student body
became more aware of who's who on
Cave Spring's athletic teams, causing a
rise in interest in competition. This
interest was rewarded with the
Sportsmanship Trophy awarded by the
Roanoke Valley Civitan Club for the most
courteous behavior shown in each football
game by the team, coaches, cheerleaders,
and crowd.
Cave Spring's first Booster Club was
formed by interested parents. The Club
contributed much to the school spirit by
providing car bumper stickers sporting
"Knight Power" throughout the Roanoke
Valley. Besides promoting "Knight
Power," the club donated much-needed
blazers to the athletic department for use
by all sports.
Throughout the year the cheerleaders
worked closely with the pep club to raise
Cave Spring's once dead spirit. The Pep
Club built a Knight Castle through which
burst a barrage of Knight footba ll players
at every home game. A team member slide
show was also sponsored at every home
basketball game. Signs on lockers of
players predicting their success were a
common sight on days of games. School
support reached an all-time high at every
pep rally as crowd cheers and class
competition filled the gymnasium with
each class competing to the most spirited
in order to win the honored spirit stick.
O Ph IN(,
~
�Along with
welcoming a new
principal,
Cave Spring
prepares for
evaluation
Of the many changes which took place
at Cave Spring, the foremost was
welcoming new principal, Mr. James H .
Daughtridge, who replaced former
principal Leonard V. Hale. With the
change in leadership came a change in the
school routine. To honor the new
principal, "JD Day" was celebrated the
Friday of the first football game with
G. W. of Danville. Longer pep rallies and
more assemblies were scheduled. The
newest idea, and probably the most
helpful for the students, was the
installation of rap sessions between the
classes and Mr. Daughtridge where
complaints were aired . These rap sessions
helped acquaint the students and the new
principal, which increased the
understanding of problems between the
Administration and the Students.
Evaluation, a thorough self-study of
what a school is actually doing for the
students and community in view of its
stated objectives, was experienced by
everyone including students, teachers,
adm inistrators, and parents. Teachers and
administrators evaluated every aspect of
the school, including each educational
department and all extra-curricular
activities. Students and parents also
participated in the evaluation. Everyone
spent many hours evaluating themselves,
students, teachers, administrators, and the
school as a whole. The visiting committee
was at Cave Spring for only four days, but
it took almost two years to prepare the
report.
6
OPEN ING
�I. Faculty members talk with slUdents. other schools.
and among themselves in an effon to prepare ror
evaluation.
2. Suzy Branch and Kathy Enyan perform an
experiment in the Chemistry Lab. one of the many
depanments subject to study.
3. Steve Ferguson and Steve Fox do a liule
evaluating of their own - on comic books!
4. With a warm smile and a friendly handshake.
Beverly Pugh greets new principal Daughtridge.
P1r.
Dau.ghtr1d.~e
Beat
G.w. of Dal\.ville
I I
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OPE'JINCi
7
�8
O PEN ING
�Balloons release spirit
and excitement for Homecoming '73
I. 1973 Homecoming Queen is Dawn Pierce.
2. Flag Corps of the Drill Team pause between routines.
3. Varsity Football Team awaits the opening kickoff for Homecoming
1973.
4. As the parade circles the stadium. balloons are released to exemplify
our Cave Spring spirit.
OPl: N IN<i
9
�����SCA
('('Things go
better with
Col~e. ''
"Things go better with Coke" was tn~
.
~
theme of the SCA's campaign to get coke
machines in the cafeteria. After weeks of
prodding students to clean up the
cafeteria, the machines finally arrived.
The SCA sponsored the winter dance
called the "Snow Fantasy." This was
originally the Christmas D ance, but was
postponed when a snowstorm hit the
valley, cancelling schools. The SCA took
up money for hams and collected canned
foods in J anuary, also delayed because of
the snowstorm.
The magazine sale was held in the fall.
Although not as much money was made
as in the past years, the Sophomore,
Junior, a nd Senior classes did profit.
The SCA was in charge of all student
body elections held this year, and gave
several students oriented assembles.
I. President Jamie Balzer talks lo Mrs. Goodale
about magazine sales.
2. Giving morning announceme nts is Vice President
Harry Angel.
3. Reporter Nancy Eller creates a sign for the Winter
Dance.
4. Recording Secretary Susan Teague takes time o ut
to pose for the camera.
5. Mailing lo ot her schools is Correspond ing
Secretary Cindy Kinzel.
6. Parliamenta rian John Thrasher contemplates on
SCA plans.
7. Gelling the SCA halance from Mrs. Miller is
Treasurer Debbie Gartzke.
14
SC A
�S\A
15
�16 -
HOMECOM ING
�Homecoming '73
Festivities not
marred by tie
game
Cave Spring H omecoming '73 began at
6:30 with the parade leaving from the high
school to the Jr. High Football Stadium.
T he parade consisted of floats. cars and
trucks from most of the clubs. At halftime
Dawn Pierce was crowned Homecoming
Q ueen, and Jamie Balzer. Maid of Honor.
The game was concluded with a tie. Cave
Spring- 12. and Andrew Lewis-12.
Shortly afterwards. the dance began with
entertainment by 'Church.' Kent Bond
was crowned Homecoming King when
the court was presented. The dance ended
too soon, but the memories of
H omecoming will not be forgotten.
I. Homecoming Court: FRO NT ROW. Beth
Thomas. Robin Ervi n. Ca rolyn Housema n. Sue
Denton. BAC K ROW, Steve Fox. Claire Elmore.
D ave Sowder. Ja mie Balzer. Kent Bond. Dawn
Pierce. Doug Cross. Anne Summerson, Cooper
Mattocks. Meg Higgins.
2. Girls, chosen for the court, ride on a float
provided by the pep cl ub.
3. During ha lftime. Jam ie Balzer is crowned Maid of
H onor.
4. Many cars were decorated and entered in the
parade.
5. Nervously waiting for the outcome is Meg
H iggins.
6. Thrill and happiness is expressed by Dawn Pierce
a fter being chosen queen.
7. The lobby is decora ted for alumni at dance.
8. Cheers were yelled by the crowd at the game.
HOMECOMING -
17
�Memories will
not
he for gotten
I. Expressions or run are shown by Doug Cross and
Anne Summerson.
2. The gym is rilled with dancing students and music
by 'Church.'
3. Homecoming King Kent Bond and Queen Dawn
Pierce reign over the gym with a dance together.
4. Smiling with delight. Kent Bond is crowned
Homecoming King by cheerleader Cindy Thomas.
18
S fl ' Dl·.N I 1.11'1·.
�Drama Club
Thespians
present one-acts
Drama Club having fifteen members
has put on two one-acts; "'PERILS OF
PRISCILLA" and " MY HEART
BELONGS TO HEARTBURN." They
plan to put on a play in the spring and in
the regional. They hold their meetings the
second Thursday of the month.
I. Officers: Marianne Mason. President: Mrs. Bays.
Sponsor: Bretta Tulbert. Vice President: J a net
Carter. Secretary: Susan Brady. Treasurer: Toni
Isner. Parliamentarian: and Wendy Schneider.
Historian.
2. Part by Karen Yosafat is captured in the fall oneact play.
3. Fixing up fo r the play. Kathy?
4. Scenes are taken from the plays : PERI LS OF
PRISCILLA a nd MY HEART BELONGS TO
HEARTBURN.
DRAMA C l l ' B
19
�Cave Spring Huddle
FCA flourishes
With increasing activities, the FCA led
a successful year under the leadership of
Mr. Ted Savage. Activities included
monthly breakfasts at the S & W, weekly
meetings, selling cokes at games, and
"Ladies night."
I. FCA members sell cokes at basketball games.
2. Officers of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes:
FRO TROW. Mark Duncan, President. SECOND
ROW. Billy Poe. Vice President: Doug Pierce,
Secretary-Treasurer. BACK ROW. Mr. Wymer,
Sponsor.
Football Banquet
Knights uphold
sportsmanship
On December l 0, football players,
coaches, cheerleading, families, and
friends met together to share the
memories of the past season at the annual
Football Awards Banquet. The highlights
of the evening came when it was
announced that Cave Spring had been
awarded the Civitan Sportsmanship
Award, elected by officials of games for
the school with the most outstanding spirit
and sportsmanship. Also awarded were
outstanding backs and linemen and the
Coach's Ray W askey Award. Lettermen
received their letters and positions on AllMetro, All -Regional, and AJl-State
Football teams were announced. Mr. Tom
Fletcher, a recruiter from UNC ta lked to
the boys o n the ideals of football playing.
I. Outstanding Linemen arc: Mark Duncan and
Randy Cook.
2. I lolding th e Coach'~ Award is Senior Doug Cross.
3. Outstanding Backs are: Dave Sowder and Kent
Bond.
20
S rUDl·.N"I LI FE
�FCA:
Neil All
Dick Allman
Howie Burgess
Randy Cook
Doug Cross
Dave Dickerson
Mark Duncan
Steve Ferguson
Randy Harrison
Mark Hunter
Vaughn Jackson
Bob Kaufman
George Kaufman
Mike Kenley
Robin Leonard
Chris Lumsden
Barry Meador
Mike Naff
Charlie Overstreet
Doug Pierce
Bill Poe
James Simmons
Dave Sowder
Don Sutphin
Tommy Tanner
Alan Weatherford
Bob Whitescarver
Ed Wilson
SPONSOR: Mr. David Wymer
STUDE 1 LIFI
21
�DRILL TEAM:
Diane Boardman
Patty Brunson
Carol Come
Hilary Cudworth
Lisa Cudworth
~onna Dehart
Karen Ellis
Claire Elmore
Kathy Enyart
Jody Evans
Debbie Finney
Donna Forrest
Jo Ann Gibson
Lisa Q loverKe!ly Goad
Sharon Hall
Susan Han.kins
Ginger Harris
Leigh Harris
Diane Jones
SPONSOR: Mr. William Svec
22
DRILL TEAM
~
1'
Karen Keck
Laura ·Kellison
Pam Kingery ~
Connie McLain
Nancy McCra"Y,
Jackie Mullen
Debbie Nicolas
Barbara Reese
Marcie Re nner
Paula Ruby
Vickie Sampson
Yancy Saunders
- Janet Schell
J.eannie Simmons
Jamie Slaughter
Teresa Strickland
Peggy Sweisfort
Julie Wheeler
EIJeoZerbst
�Drill Team
~~we're
l{.icl{.ing
for you
Knights!''
The smiles of the Drill Team brightened
up the football field this year as they
kicked their legs high. The girls traveled to
Richmond in the fall where they were
honored as the best Drill Team
participating in the University of
Richmond Band Festival.
I. Refreshing herself after halftime entertainment.
Lisa Glover enjoys a nice. cold coke.
2. A pyramid of Drill Team officers flanks the school
sign. FRO TROW. Donna Dehart. Flag Captain:
Jackie Mullen. Sergeant at Arms: Claire Elmore. CoCaptain. SECO DROW. Yancy Saunders.
Lieutenant: Donna Forrest. Sergeant at Arms.
BACK ROW. J eanne Simmons. Captain.
3. Kicking proudly. the Drill Team rejoices over a
Cave Spring touchdown.
4. Enthusiastically. Drill Team members root for th e
K nights.
5. A gift of flowers to Drill Team officers express the
appreciation of team members for a job well done.
6. The Flags pose prettily for the camera.
7. The 1973-74 Drill Team.
DRILl rl:AM
21
��MARCHING BAND:
Debbie Albert
Roger AJlison
Pete Andrews
Kathye Ashford
Vickie Baldwin
Sally Black
Dan Boehman
David Brenton
Steve Brooks
Mike Brunson
Fred Bull
K yle Byrd
Carson Cato
Kent Clouser
Mack Cooper
Brian E. Cory
Brian R. Cory
Alescia Crye
Terry Dent
Jay Downie
La rry Draper
Steve Eckstein
Dave Frederick
Rob Frederick
Carmel Fuller
Debbie Gartzke
Jeff Golian
Ruth Hadacek
Ma rilyn Henry
Steve Hoback
Terrell Holbrook
Edward Hopkins
Edwin Houckins
Dewey Houck
Dan J ackson
Cindy Kinzel
Terri Kohne
Luann Lawrence
Susan Light
Sandi Miller
Tim Moe
Peggy Morse
Betsy Oram
Barbara Petri
Ricky Purdy
Steve Rhodes
Bill Rich
Donna Rowsey
David Sandidge
Wendy Schneider
John Sours
Kent Stowley
Cliff Sutton
Tom Sutton
J ohn Tanner
Tommy Tanner
Jed Thomas
Amelia Trotter
Mike Twigg
Kay Vass
Mitch Viar
Jay Wallace
Doug Ware
Cindy Weaver
Susie Whitenack
Jack Wilkie
J ohn Wilson
Debbie Ziemer
SPONSOR: Mr. William Svec
�Varsity Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders
ignite with
~spark Plug'
After receiving the majority of votes
from their fellow camp members, the
Varsity Cheerleaders were awarded the
'Spark Plug· for their outstanding spirit
and sparkle. Also at the NCA camp at
Randolph-Macon College, the C.S.
Cheerleaders received a spirit stick, nine
superior blue ribbons, and were runnersup in the Coca-Cola Contest. The Varsity
Cheerleaders were busy all year through
with never-ending bake sales and car
washes to raise money for Homecoming
and other activities. T he main activities
for the squad were to cheer for Varsity
sports: Football. Wrestling, Basketball,
Tennis. and Track. and to support all
others. The Cave Spring Cheerleaders
worked their hardest, never forgetting
their purpose - to promote school spirit.
I. Junior members prepare for the H omecoming
Parade.
2. Leading the Varsity Cheerleaders is Captain
Cindy Thomas.
3. Senior Piper Kersey watches as the Knights
attempt another victory.
4. Junior Carolyn Houseman jumps high for tbe
Basketball Team.
5. ·'Victory,'' exclaims Co-Head Beverly Pugh.
6. The Cave Spring Varsity Cheerleaders.
7 · Senior Dawn Pierce takes part in a sideline cheer.
8. Senior Mary Thomason yells for the Knights at a
basketball game.
VARSITY CHEER LEADERS :
Mary B. Baecher
Sherrie Boone
Carolyn Houseman
Piper Kersey
Pam Palmer
Dawn Pierce
SPONSORS:
Mrs. Rowe
Beverly Pugh
Cindy Thomas
Mary Thomason
Tammy Toler
Cindy Whitenack
Mrs. Wilkerson
26 - VARSITY CMEE:..RLEADCRS
�VA RSITY CflEERLEADl:.RS
27
�-
4i
1
J. V. Cheerleaders
J.V.'s bacl~
up C.S. spirit
I. Co-Captain of the J.V. Cheerleaders, Beth
Thomas. sells football programs to spectators at a
Varsity football game.
2. Junior Varsi ty Cheerleaders Leslie Kersey, Laura
McGuire, an d Linda Middleton yell for the Knights.
3. Head Cheerleader Laura McGuire watches as the
Junior Varsity football players fight for another
Cave Spring victory.
4. J .V. Cheerleaders Sue Denton. Kay Luc~s. Linda
Middle ton. Mitzi McNeil, Nancy Neal. and Beth
Thomas pose for the camera. Missing are Leslie
Kersey and Laura McGuire.
28
J.V. CHF::ERLF.AD ERS
�Knight's Booster Clu b
Interested
parents boost
• •
sp1r1t
I. Spectators meet the cheerleaders. football players.
and the Marching Band at "Meet the Knights
Night."
2. Drivers display their spirit with bumper stickers
sold to them by the Booster Club.
3. President Carl Cross speaks to the audience a t
"Meet the Knigh ts Night."
Greasy Fiftie s D ay
Nostalgia hits
Cave Spring
G FD is coming, read the signs a ll
around the halls as kids climbed up into
their attics to bring down the memories of
twenty years ago. New clothes' styles were
paraded through the halls. Some of these
included bobby socks. baubles, bangles
and beads. and skinny black ties. The
smell o f Vitalis .was thick in the air (as well
as the hair). WCS H played "oldies but
goodies" as the kids did dances in the
cafeteria. T he students weren't the on ly
ones who slicked back their hair though:
the teachers fo llowed the fads as they
proudly wore their letter jackets from high
school. Several weeks later the signs still
remained in the halls: "GFD is corning."
ST L.DENT LI FE:
29
�/) ,Ji J
/)
I }l I;~ -(~I
Pep Club
You name it .
• •
they do it!
The efforts of the pep club could hardly
have been improved as it greatly boosted
the spirit of the student body. Throughout
the year the club kept the halls filled with
signs about athletic events, dances, and
concerts at CSHS.
Before school began, many weeks were
spent constructing the huge castle at the
end of the football field. The pep club also
made flags to wave at foo tball games and
showed slides of the basketball players at
the basketball games. Contests sponsored
by the pep club included the spiri t chain
and the "Mr. Legs" contest. The club a lso
made money by selling doughnuts.
When Patrick H enry and William Byrd
went to state and regional championship
games, the pep club sen t big cards wishing
them luck.
I. Pep Club officers display a spi rit sign. They are:
Lee Hardin. Secretary: Jeanne McNeal. Treasurer;
Lynn Atkinson. Presiden t: Laura Atkinson. Pos ter
Cha irman: Toni Shawver. Homecoming Chairman:
and Annette Moore. Vice President.
2. Pep C lub members chase th e "Patrick Henry
CH ICKENS."
3. Making signs is one of the main duties of the Pep
Club.
4. Tes Robinson readies herself for a pep rally skit.
5. Pep Club members hurry to get the castle ready
for the first football game.
6. Sponsor Mr. Bostian shows excitement over a
Cave Spring play.
7. Soon this philosophy sign will be moved from the
halls of CSHS to the main lobby of the Roanoke
County School Board.
10
PEPCLUB
I
f: '
•
ICE
i:
.l .
r , 11 •11
() ~ ), 1, )
�PEP CLUB:
Laura Atkinson
Lynn Atkinson
Toni Ayers
Eddye Baker
Mary B. Baecher
Sherrie Boone
Andy Brummett
Mary Craighead
Sue Denton
Lucille Doran
Lora Garst
Charles Goolsby
Lee Hardin
Barb Harris
Kent Houchens
Carolyn Houseman
Toni Isner
Leslie Kersey
Piper Kersey
Kay Lucas
SPONSORS:
Mrs. Bostian
,, I di
2
Laura McGuire
Jea nne McNeal
Mitzi McNeil
Linda Middleton
Nancy Neal
Nick Nichols
Pam Palmer
Dawn Pierce
Beverly Pugh
Tes Robinson
Toni Shawver
Donna Sheets
Connie Stavrelt
Beth Thomas
Cindy Thomas
Mary Thomason
Tammy Toler
Cindy Whitenack
David Whitmore
Karen Yosafat
Mrs. Peschel
tr
~
r:J/Jt SIX Most 1.--.:..._
'1 ADM.IT I MAD~~ris:
gb.t Fl{!E
"
. A MISTAKE·
most ""Porta11t 'll«ds.
YOU DID A GOOD JOB" .
FOUR. lflllst import/Jiit 'll!Ords:
WHAT IS YOUR OPINION?"
,?lte
qne THREEmost imponant '{f;()rds:
'1FYOU PLEASE"
glte.TWO most imp orttlltwords:
"THANK YOU"
qAe ONE most important word:
-
"WE"
qAe LEAST important word:
"
6
.
1
7
I
~·1'~---r~
~
P EP C LU B
31
��Laura Bartley
Debbie Gartzke
Barbara Johnson
Jan Jonas
Bruce Martin
Nicky Nichols
Pat Nichols
Loretta Pilcher
Linda Robenson
Shelly Spigle
Jo Leigh Tisinger
Karen Yosafat
�Choirs
~~And
the
heat
goes on''
J
34
C HOIRS
J J
Despite a ll the extra work need
the musical CA LAM ITY JAN
five choirs a lso sa n g a t the Juniot
School a nd several other i:
I . Regio nal C hoi r M e mbers: F RO~
Susan 13-rad y . :vl a ri a nne Mason. Paul H •
Amy Lidicnstein ant.I Susan Teague.
R OW. Greg Ward. T o m Brammer. M a
Wchb. R a lph Erb. and Dian
2. Mix
3.G irl
4 . Conce
5. Knight
6. Boys· Er
��Bands
Band ensemble
groups multiply
at CSHS
Anytime you went near the band room
you could always hear a clarinetist or a
trombonist practicing in a practice room
as the band members prepared for
another performance.
All-County band was held at Northside
H igh Schoo l in Jan uary. T wenty-four
Cave Spring students pa rticipa ted in this
workshop. On January twenty-sixth the
band was asked to be the demonstration
band at a clinic for band directors held at
Hotel Roanoke. T he bands also attended
district festival in February, and planned
for a trip to North Carolina in May.
The stage band played at many home
basketba ll games and a t all the pep rallies.
Some of the band members also played
for Roanoke College's home basketball
games. Both the woodwind a nd brass
choirs made several guest appearances
during the year.
I. Brass Choir
2. Band Officers: F RO NT ROW. Pep Andrews,
Debbie Z eimer. Dewey Houck. SECOND ROW,
Tommy T anner. Brian Cory. Mike Brunson, Bill
Ri ch. BACK ROW. Tim Moc. J ay Downie. a nd
Barbi Petri.
3. Concert Band
4. Woodwind Choir
5. Regional Band Members
6. Stage Band
7. Several band members practicing.
16
BAN O
�BA NDS
37
�Accolade Staff
New company
brings confusion
R at-a-tat-tat went the typewriters as the
annual staff slaved over copy and layouts.
There were added problems publishing
this book since the staff changed printers.
The main problem came with the "typer
persons," who had to type directly on the
layouts rather than separate sheets as in
the past.
There were also the usual problems
which beset the staff such as running out
of trite expressions, spilling cokes on
pictures, and having to crop pictures IO
times. Despite the problems, the staff
worked its hardest getting out of classes,
working on weekends, and half the
summer to put this book into your hands.
I. Our representative from Taylor, Mr. Rose, talks
with Editor Beverly Pugh about layouts.
2. Working on the sports section are Doug Cross,
Mark Roush, Bill Schell, and Bill Poe.
3. Keeping busy with class sections, Teresa Handy,
Mitzi McNeil, Kathy Robertson, and Stephen
Ricketts auempt to write copy.
4. Business Ma nager Preston Thompson discusses
mauers with Kath y Hall and Linda Robertson.
5. Seniors Cindy Kinzel and Julie Smith seemed to
have lost a picture.
6. Sponsor Mrs. Reid aids Tammy Toler and Jay
Wallace with the Student Life section.
7. Sponsor Mrs. Robbins adds helpful hints to
Connie McLain and Jody Hershey.
8. Pho tographers, Tobin Josif and Bob Claytor, go
through many trials and tribulations for pictures.
38
ACCOLADESTAFF
�ACCO I.AD E Sl Af-'F
J9
���FTA
Future teachers;
better education
Many clubs were represented at
Orientation Day in August, including
the FTA. Several members of the club
decorated a bulletin board in October,
showing the clubs activities and
purposes. Also during October, the
FT A sponsored a float in the
Homecoming Parade and held a
breakfast for the teachers. A Christmas
Party was planned in December to be
held at the Baptist Neighborhood
Home but this was cancelled due to
snow. During the year the Future
Teachers of America.had many guest
speakers and also aided the teachers in
area elementary schools.
1. Surrounding the Teachers work room are the
FT A officers: Loretta Pilcher, Secretary; Sophia
Fulton, President; Roberta Naff, Vice President;
and Peggy Hills, Treasurer.
WCSH
Radio club
provides m usic
for CS stud ents
Blaring music streaming from the
cafeteria was the result of the efforts of
the Radio Station. Station members
spent much time adding new
equipment and repairing the old.
Shopping for the latest records was also
a time-consumer for members.
2. Officers of WCSH are: Tom Hensley, Public
Relations; Steve Sondhaus, Music Dire~tor; Billy
Zint, Co-Manager; Kent Clouser, News
Director; Jody Hawkins, Co-Manager: and
Harry Angel, Continuity Director.
42 - 0RGANIZATIONS
Sharon Su ter
Susan T eague
Thomas I
===:-:-~~~~~~~~~~~§!~§~~~~~~~!~§~!!~~!~--Mttry Thomasqn
Cin~
�Knight Letter
Newspaper
teaches
journalism
Writing copy and captions, making
up headlines, and photographing
interesting events are all a part of
publishing a newspaper. K N IGHT
LETTER staff members racked their
brains each month covering news
stories as they happened around
school. All phases of newspaper work
involved students in learning: all the
way from layouts to contracts. T he
same headaches as every year popped
up right and left, but each month the
students at CSHS received their
newspapers, unaware of the
tremendous effort put into the
publication of the K NIGHT LETTER.
I. KN IGHT LEITER members keep busy - at
work.
2. Taking time out to smile for the camera are
Leesa Sowder, Business Manager: John
Montgomery. Editor-in-Chief; and Debbie
Ware. Managing News Editor.
3. Newspaper members, Todd Orr and Paul
Sherman, discuss articles for the next issue.
4. Editor John Montgomery takes time out to
glance at his fine work.
K ' IGHT LEITER
43
�French Club
Frenchmen
tal~e on an
•
active
year
The halls were filled with the sound
of Christmas Carols being sung in
French, as the French Club prepared to
sing a t the M ary Louise H ome. To
raise money, the club members sold
French Perfume. The club held a gala
banquet which highlighted the year.
During Easter week, 16 French
students also took a trip to France.
I . Officers of the French C lub are : Ann
Broadhurst, Secretary: David Brenton
Treasurer: Cindy Meredith. Vice-President; and
Jul ie Severance, President.
Spanish Club
Espanoles
prepare
for next year
Though they got off to a late start
the Spanish Club had high hopes
the rest of the year, including: a
Spanish Fiesta, an Easter Basket, and
playing basketball with o ther CSHS
clubs in the interclub council
basketball tournament.
Sponsor Mrs. Carter says, " The
members of the Spanish Club hope to
learn from the mistakes of this year and
improve their club next year."
fo;
2. Study ing th eir Spanish ~ re th e officers of the
Spanis h Club. They a re: Bill Meyer. President:
Jimmy McAden. T reasurer: Suzann e Schuma t
Secretary: Mike Naff. Program Chairman .· an
. ed.
Kent Bond. Vice President.
44
O RGAN IZATIONS
FRENCH CL UB:
Sherrie Arthur
Ann Berry
Ann Broadhurst
Dan Chrisman
Wanda Craighead
Mark Curbow
Sponsor: Mrs. Hosp
Laura Duncan
Kathie Eanes
Jeff Eggleston
Karen Ellis
Harry Graninger
Karen Keck
Amy Lichens tein
Pa tti Neal
J anet Schell
Julie Severance
Holly Stockstill
Susa n T eague
Preston Tho m ps
B. Van Dyke
D ebbie W are
Jul ie Wheele r
�Latin Club
Volley
enthusiasm
in Latin
stressed by
CSHS Latin club
Carrying on many traditions of past
years, the Latin Club held its spring
banquet preceded by Latin week, the
slave sale and two weeks of slavery. The
club also held car washes and bake sales.
Enthusiasm in sports joined the Cave
Spring Latin Club with several others in
the area in a basketball tournament. Club
members also prepared for next year with
the rewriting of the club constitution.
I. Officers of the Laeti Lateni are: FRONT ROW:
Debbie Coleman, Consul: Susan Berglund, Aedile;
Nancy McCrary. Historian; Tammy Toler. CoEditor; and Jay Wallace, Co-Consul. BACK ROW:
Mike Walsh, Robert Bardsdale. Biv Taylor, Mark
Roush. Tribunes; John Thrasher, Parliamentarian:
Bill Schell, Quaestor: Bob Gansauer, Co-Editor; and
Mrs. Todd. sponsor.
2. Latin Club member. George Griffith, rides to
Homecoming "Roman Style."
LAT IN CLU B
45
���Idylls Staff
Literary
•
magazine
develops
• •
creat1V1ty
The Creative Writing class made up
the Idylls Staff, carefully compiling
stories, poems, a nd other literary
creations for publication in the
IDYLLS. Editor, Susan Hindman
comments on the staff, " With only four
members returning from last year's
staff, we feel that this year's ffijlgazine
is almost entirely different from any
that have been published before. The
writing and creativity has improved
with the addition of new members and
the experience of the older ones. Mrs.
Bowles has helped a great deal with her
contributions, also."
1. After bundling up for the pie throw, Sponsor
Mrs. Bowles wonders if the IDYLLS Staff needs
the money "that badly:·
2. Descending the stairsteps are the offic.ers of the
IDYLLS Staff: Susan H indman, Editor; Dana
Ditman, Business Manager; Debbie Ware,
Editor; Karla Hagen. Art Editor; and Richard
Gilbert, Editor.
Art Club
Cave spring
stude nts
develop
artistic slcills
Though there was a limited
membership in the Art Club, activities
were carried on. The club sponsored a
float in the Homecoming Parade and ·
throughout the year helped with
decorations for dances such as the
Winter Dance and the Prom.
3. Peering through the tree limbs are the
members of the Art Club: Carolyn Dillon. Cindy
Sherman, and Karla Hagen.
48
ORGANIZATIONS
�National Honor
Society
Scholars are
no. 1 athletes
The Honor Society won the ICC
Basketball Championship over the Latin
Club this year. The society also held a
book drive in March. The annual banquet
concluded the year with the induction of
new members.
I. Officers of the Honor Society are: Steve Fox. Vice
President: Linda Robertson. Secretary: Joe
Thrasher. President: and Jody Hershey. Treasurer.
2. Attempting to call a meeting to order are Joe
Thrasher and Linda Robertson.
DECA
Members
•
appreciate
employers
A district F all Rally kicked the
Distributive Education Club off to a good
start. The activities for the club included a
DE Exchange Day. test competition with
area schools. and an airplane ride for a
field trip. DECA also held Employer
Appreciation Banquets for the students'
various employers.
3. Officers of DECA are Mr. Graybeal. Sponsor:
Debra Munc) . President: Shelb1e Bland. Vice
President: Vickie Rickman. Historian: Liz Peters.
Repo rter: a nd Mr. Test. Sponsor.
ORGA IZA T IONS
49
�FHA
Horne Ee classes
further slcills of
future
hornernalcers
The FHA was composed of all H ome
Ee students. Each class had its own
officers. Members of the club sponsored
teas for the teachers, school board
members, and evaluators throughout the
year.
I. While sifting the flour, Dawn Little jokes over
other matters with a friend.
2. Puzzled, Carol Corne wonders what she did with
the glass.
Science Club
Visits:
educational
A visit to the Nation's capital,
Washington D. C., was the highlight of
the Science Club activities. There, club
members visited the Smithsonian
Institute, Washington Monument,
Botanical Gardens, and the zoo.
The club also went on a camping trip
and explored nature trails.
3. Surrounding the skeleton are the officers of the
Science Club: Paul Sherman, Treasurer; Mrs.
Dechow, Sponsor; Jonelle Neighbor, President; Jane
Grirrith, Publicity Coordinator; Bob Hudson, Vice
President; Eli zabeth Leonard. Secretary; and
Debbie Simpson, Historian.
SO -- ORGANIZATIO NS
�4'BLA
=:Ierl~ typists
'trengthen
•
lus1ness
tbilities
The Future Business Leaders of
America participated in both state and
regional competition. To raise money. the
club joined in a bake sale with other clubs
at the District Wrestling T ournament. For
relaxation the kids went bowling. They
also attended the C.O.E. Banquet and
participated in F ield D ay on June I.
I. FBLA members are: Jo Ann Ferguson. Connie
Cox. Sheree Hall. Sandy Horen. Paula Seidell. Cindy
Sherman. Rhonda Via. Betty Bowles. Diana Schmitt.
Becky Simmons. and Eddye Baker.
Chapel
Students join
to share
religious
thoughts
Each Thursday morning, Chapel met in
room 121 . The group spon sored various
g uest speakers, such as Barry St. Clair
from Atlanta. Georgia. A retreat, a lso
featuring guest speakers. was held at
Camp Easter Seal in May. Earlier in the
year the group hiked to the Peaks of Otter
for fun and fellowship.
2. Senior Steve Webster shares some or his ideas with
other students.
3. At Chapel students listen to a guest speaker's
inspirational speech.
STUDENT I IFE
'\J
��BICYC LE CLUB:
H arry Angel
T im Barber
David Brenton
J im Browder
Paul Brown
Elizabeth Burton
Martha Cox
Tim Eels
Ralph Erb
Jane Griffith
Mark Guy
Jeff Hopper
J ack Humphrey
Kathy Lemke
Amy Lichtenstein
Melissa Mallen
Donna Middleton
David Minichan
Brian Morra
Martha Nichols
Jon Roe
J anet Schell
Lisa Spruell
Peggy Sweisfort
Nancy Johnson
Ken Monroe
Preston Thompson
Dee Wallace
Terry Harless
Tim Hash
Craige Murray
SPONSO R : Miss Pierce
GUITAR CLU B:
Debbie Gartzke
Gary G oad
SPONSOR : Mrs. Tucker
C H ESS C LUB :
David C lark
J immy Cooper
Dennis Grimes
Galen Grubb
SPONSORS: Mrs. T odd and Mrs. Bostian
�Calamity Jane
March 28 was opening night for the
musical "Calamity Jane." Practice was
held every weekday for at least two hours
and most Saturdays. During the last
weeks of practice the band was added,
which meant coordinating voices, piano,
and instrumentation. During the week of
productio n three matinees were held: for
the J unio r H igh, elementa ry pupils, and
the High School.
Opening night brought much
excitement to everyone participating.
Excitement con tinued through the cast
party held o n Saturday night, which
concluded 3 months of diligent work.
I. Putting on a show for the Golden Garter, Frances
Fryer portarys a "dazzling" you ng lady.
2. Dancers: Diane Jones. Peggy Sweisfort. M arcie
Renner. Cindy Kinzel. and Cindy Sink depict a
vision.
3. As Katie and Danny a1tempt a wedding kiss, they
gaze into one anothers eyes.
4. Concludi ng the musical. Calami ty sings of her
love: Wild Bill Hickock.
54
MUSICAL
�Juniors ready
for prom
The traditional Junior-Senior Prom
served as the ultimate goal for the Junior
Class, and " Knights in White Satin"
proved to be accurate evidence of the
Juniors' hard work and determination.
Painted hair, gluey fingers, peanut butter
faces, carved thumbs and other casualties
seemed to be the norm as they worked
after school and on weekday nights to
ready themselves for their long awaited
dance. A great deal of success is due to
Mr. James Laughlin and Prom Chairman
Wanda Watts. The upcoming Junior Class
is to be recognized also, as they helped to
serve refreshments and clean up.
I. Prom C hairman: Alicia C rye. Ta ble Decorations:
La ura La rew. Theme and Decora ti ons: D ana
Ditma n. Canopy Constructi on: Linda Bates.
Refreshments: Wanda Wa tts. Prom Chairman :
Tammy Toler. Printing and Karl a Hagen pose for
the camera after a ha rd day's work on the prom.
Missing.a re Andy Askew. Leigh Harris. and Conn ie
Cox.
2. Junior girls work on some last minute prom
decorations.
4. The murals proved to be the pride of the prom.
J UN IOR-SEN IOR PROM -
55
�3'~ g~~ 4
~s~ ~s~
AhJ"cdo
~~4~ ~
<it~
~s~.t1w~4 ~
~ ~aM~-~
.al ~ 4.' c£.oJ:
{,\ tk
~
~s~~~~
��Awarded
l~nights
excel in
various fields
I. Juniors who were selected for listing in Who's
Who Among American High School Studen ts are:
FRO N T ROW, Tammy Toler. Elizabeth Leonard.
Diane Boardman. Kathy Enyart, Robin Ervin.
BACK ROW. Jay Wallace. George Griffith. Mark
Fariss. Harry Angel. and Stephen Ricketts.
2. Receiving the Best Staffer Award is John
Montgomery.
3. The following Seniors were listed in Who's Who
Among American High School Students: FRONT
ROW. Peter Andrews. Jody Hershey. Phil Delpierre.
Steve Fox. John Montgomery, Bob Claytor. Kent
Bond. SECON D ROW. Cindy Thomas. Claire
Elmore. Karla Hagen. D awn Ellis. Leesa Sowder.
Linda Robertson. Debbie Gartzke. BACK ROW.
Dan Jackson. Bill Schell. Tom Sutton. Steve
Ferguso n. Joe Thrasher. Dewey Houck. David
Brenton. and Doug Cross.
4. Students who were winners at the Virginia
Wes tern Region al Science Fair are: FRONT ROW.
Laura Duncan. Connie Cox. BAC K ROW. Aliscia
Purdy. J ody Jershey. Steve Arthur. and Cindy
Bohon. La ura La rew is not pic tu red.
5. With the congratulations of Mr. Daughtridge.
Senio r M ark Duncan receives the Cave Spring
Recreation Foundation Scholarship.
6. Cave Spring's recipient fo r the B' nai Brith Award
is Doug Cross.
7. Showing us his well-deserved tro ph y is Mike
Kenley . Outstanding Wrestl er.
�MOST VALUABLE STAFFER ....
John Montgomery
B'NAI B'RITH · · ·
Doug Cross
HOME ECONOMICS . . .
Christie Fleming
FRENCH.··
John Montgomery
TECHNICAL ORAWING . . .
Yancy Saunders
INDUSTRIAL CRAFTS . . .
· · Steve Arthur
ADVANCED ORA WING . . .
John Thrasher
INDUSTRIAL COMMUNICATIONS .. .
Mike Pilcher
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT . . .
Tim Eels
PRACTICAL HOME MECHANICS . ..
Jodie Hawkins
VI RGINIA JUNIOR ACADEMY OF
SCIENCE- 2ND MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY · · ·
Jody Hershey
RENSSELAER MEDAL . . .
Kenny Ballard
FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP .. .
James Moore
CA VE SPRING RECREATIONAL
FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP . . .
Mark Duncan
FHA SCHOLARSHIP . . .
Ruth Hadacek
FTA SCHOLARSHIP . . .
Sophie Fulton
SCHOOL SERVICE A WARD . . .
Nancy Johnson
OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL
PLAYER
Kenny Phelps
OUTSTANDING WRESTLER .. .
Mike Kenley
OUTSTANDING BASEBALL
PLAYER. ··
Randy Harrison
OUTSTANDING TRACKMAN .. .
Barry Meador
OUTSTANDING TENNIS PLAYER .. .
Bobby Whitescarver
MOST VALUABLE GYMNISTS . . .
Pam Palmer
Robin Ervin
OUTSTANDING GIRLS
BASKETBALL · · ·
Christie Fleming
OUTSTANDING N VOLLEYBALL . . .
Lezlie Jones
OUTSTANDING VARSITY
VOLLEYBALL · · ·
Susan Light
OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF
AMERICA . · ·
Linda Robertson
Andy Brummett
HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIPS .. .
Jonelle Neighbor
Joe Thrasher
AWA RDS
59
�����64
FOOl BALI.
�Knights open
with
The Cave Spring Knights opened the
1973 gridiron season with a stunning
upset over favored George Washington of
Danville. The Knights scored twice
quickly for a 14-0 lead, then turned the
defense loose for a 14-12 win. Doug Cross
won defensive honors of the week by "The
Roanoke World-News" for his
outstanding play.
Cave Spring lost a heartbreaker to the
William Fleming Colonels the following
week. After spotting the Colonels a 12-0
lead, the Knights rallied to take the lead
14-12 only to be defeated 20-14 in the last
30 seconds.
I. Senior Ken Behl leaves Wolverines in his path as
he runs for yardage down the sideline.
2. Senior Quarterback Kent Bond fires from the
pocket.
3. Coach Lindsey talks to his "line·· during the heat
or summer practice.
4. Junior Cornerback Ralph Knoebel smo thers his
opponent as he breaks up a Lewis pass.
5. Coach Hammes forcefully demonstrates on the
"neck cruncher·· machine.
1.
4
�Injuries tal~e t<
as season progress
66 - FOOTBALL
�The next week the Knights were
defeated by the No. I team in the state,
Patrick Henry. The Patriots proved to the
Knights that they were No. I (as their
defense held the powerful Knight ground
attack to just forty-five yards).
One week later the Knights rebounded
from their crushing defeat as they
stomped Halifax County 26-0. This
brought the Knights' record to a
respectable 2-2.
Jefferson was the next victim, as the
Knights rolled up a 15-0 win. The defense
was outstanding as Neil All, Mike Naff.
and Randy Cook were in the Jefferson
backfield almost the whole game
harassing the Jefferson quarterback. Kent
Bond returned to spark the Knights as he
threw a touchdown pass and a 2-pt.
conversion.
I. Senior Mike Naff reflects over an outstanding
high school career.
2. R . E. Lee star. Preacher Maddox. attemp ts lO tip
away a toss intended for Sophomore receiver Bill
Downie.
3. H al fback Ken Behl shakes off a Halifax tackler
and rolls for valuable yardage.
4. Injuries plagued the Knights' quarterbacks early :
pulled ligaments sidelined J. F . Kinder for the entire
season and Kent Bond missed four games due to a
bruised disc.
FOOT BA Li
67
�Cave Spring ties Le'
in homecoming thril
I. Sophomore Ricky Hall's breakaway speed is
useless as he is pulled down from behind.
2. Receiving aid from a member of the dependable
Cave Spring Rescue Squad, Junior Barry Meador
takes a moment of relief.
3. Workhorse Ken Behl drives for the extra yard.
4. Sophomore wingback John White readies for the
snap.
5. Behind precision blocking, Ken Behl takes the
handoff from Kent Bond.
68
l· OOTl3 A l.I.
�.; '\..
~·
-..~
llf.... "_"'
. .... ,,
.
·~"
. "•.
• •••
h
r.
·y
·'
-
.
.
~." ":.,...~·
4
, ...
.
'
,.
I
The Knights took a week off before
disposing of R. E. Lee, 28-21. The entire
offensive line of Mark Duncan, Bill Poe.
D ave Sowder, Barry Meador, Randy
Cook, and Mike Naff completely
dominated the Leemen as the Knights
ground out the yardage. This was Ken
Behl's greatest game of the season as he
gained 225 yards and scored four TDs for
the Knight win. The Knights also proved
they could pass as Kent Bond completed
56% of his passes for almost 100 yards.
Homecoming '73 was celebrated as the
Knights tied perennial power Lewis.
Lewis took a 12-6 lead early in the third
quarter. Then late in the fourth quarter.
Cave Spring drove for the tying
touchdown. The extra-point was wide.
thus dampening the Knights'
homecoming.
FOOTB A I I
69
�Season finale
•
•
1rnpress1ve;
Little Knights
breal~ even
The K nights 4-game unbeaten streak
was broken the next week as they fell to
Franklin County 3-0. The game was not
decided until the closing minutes when
Franklin County kicked a field goal. The
K nights played a good game, but errors
kept them from scoring.
Cave Spring closed out its season the
following week with a 34-0 shellacing of
Northside. The offense was outstanding
as they moved the ball at will, and the
defense stopped Northside cold as both
D oug Cross and D ave Sowder returned
interceptions for T D 's. Thus, the injuryriddled Knights concluded a respectable
5-3-1 season.
�T he baby Knights had a disappointing
two-game schedule. The J.V.'s opened the
season with a narrow loss to Andrew
Lewis. The Knights bounced back after
this defeat. and soundly defeated the
Eagles of Franklin County 20-0. D o ug
Carter led the way with two touchdowns:
the first coming on the opening play from
scrimmage. The ba by Knights' schedule
was shortened due to the number of
sophomores on varsity.
I. An in tend ed touchdown pass to sophomore Ri cky
Hall is broken up by a J efferson defender.
2. C ulling arou nd left end. Ken Behl eyes more
yardage.
3. Junior Varsi ty runner Ra ndy Meadows eludes
tac klers for a substantial gai n.
4. Coaching Staff: B. Lebow. D. Wymer. 0. Dowdy.
C. Hammes. J . Lindsey. W . Hyatt. R. Waskey.
5. Football Teams: Varsity a nd Jr. Varsity : R. I.
Dennis Behl. Jimmy Butcher. Jim Dickey. Tim
Gravely. Robe rt Barksdale. Doug Carter. Steve
Ferguson. Steve Abba tello. Marc Browning. David
Dickerson. Ke nn y Behl. John Wh ite. Randy
Meadows. J ack Humphrey. R. 2. David Koontz.
J ohn Mattocks. Kevin Foster. Steve Arledge. Dick
Allma n. Scou Mustian. John Walters. Bruce Peschel.
J im Lewis. Mike Cox. David Helm. Doug Cross. R.
2, Ken t Bond. J. F . Kinder. Ed Willet. Ricky Reese.
James Simmo ns. Ri cky Hall. Steve Ferguson. Mark
Duncan. Randy Wheeler. Dan U nger. Bill Poe. R. 4.
Bill Dow nie. Jim Browder. Ra lph Kn obel. Charles
Overstreet. Alan Weatherford . Eric Litz. Mike
Dalton. Randy Cook. Mike Naff. Dave Sowder.
Barry Meador. Ron White. Lloyd Beane.
FOffl Bl\ I I
71
�.
,,.,.r
~
- .
.
....
~-
.
The Cave Spring Varsity basketball
team started slowly, losing its first two
games. Plagued by injuries, the Knights'
record dropped to 0-2 as Lewis nipped the
cagers in the last minute. The team
rebounded to hit a four game win streak
highlighted by a 63-60 win over preseason favorite William Fleming. In the
early stages of the season it became
apparent that the Knights' hopes Jay on
K en P helps' district dominance and Mark
Fariss' floor leadership.
72
-
BASK ETBALi.
I
�Knights attain
winning form
I. Dribbling with ease, floor leader Mark Fariss has
no trouble with the Glenvar press.
2. Captain Mark Fariss shoots unintimidated over a
Lewis' opponent.
3. Going high for a lead pass, Ken Phelps proves his
dominance in the Roanoke Valley District.
4. Hardcharging Junior Harry Graninger goes for
two.
5. Good position enables Sophomore Ricky Reese to
go high for a rebound.
6. Blurring the crowd with his moves. Paul Corne
hi1s on a reverse lay-up.
BASK FTBAI I
7l
�I . Defensing his opponent, Mark Fariss plays at both
ends of the floor.
2. Senio r Ken Phelps jumps skyward to tip the ball
from an Andrew Lewis opponent.
3. In traffic. Mike Wade fights for a loose ball.
4. Dominating the boards. Ken Phelps pulls in
another rebound.
74
BAS K E I BA I.I
�C.S. n ips Le wis ;
falls short
against league
leading Pats
Cave Spring fell to Robert E. Lee
before putting together another short win
streak ignited by a 67-65 overtime thriller
at Andrew Lewis. The record was
improved to 7-3 as the Knight' potential
began to be realized. T he team then hit a
mid-season slump losing to Western
district power E.C. Glass and a crucial
game to district leader Patrick Henry, 6157. The Patriots' quickness spelled the
Knights' doom in the closing minutes of
this game. New stars began to bolster the
Knight attack as a combined effort turned
back Lord Botetourt, 72-62. Mike Wade, a
surprising Senior starter, gave the Knights
a new hope as the Knights looked ahead
to the district tournament.
BASK I- I HA I I
7<.
�The Knights, suffering from the
academic elimination of three starters,
lost to eventual District Champion
Jefferson, 44-43 at home. The cagers
fought hard to win five of the final six
regular season games. William Fleming
fell 58-56 as Robert Blades hit a midcourt
desperation shot at the buzzer. After a
tough 72-70 loss to E.C. Glass, the
Knights handily disposed of Lord
Botetourt and Northside. Cave Spring put
together their finest team performance in
the regular sejlson finale as they
demolished Patrick Henry 70-55. The
cagers hopes of a post-season district
championship crumbled at the hands of
Jefferson, 33-30. Post season honors went
to Ken Phelps who made first team AllMetro and All District.
I. ·1owc ring over th e opp o ne nt's ce nter 6'7" Ken
Phe lps co ntro ls the tip .
2 . Tak in g aim. Senior gu ard Paul Co rne s hoo ts from
the foul line.
3. Playing cxcc ll e rll defense. Mike Wade a nd Ken
Phelps fo llow the ball.
4. Sn10thcring l11s oppo nen t with defense ,
Sophomore forward Sy 13ohon keeps th e ba ll away.
S. Surpris ing Senior. Mike Wade. who developed
rnto one of the Knights' leader~ takes a baseline
Jumper.
76
BASKl-. 113All
-~--~·
�Overcoming
setbacks,
Knights finish
strong
BASKETBAI I
77
�I. In the waning moments of the district tournament
game with Jefferson, Greg Allen and Harry
. Graninger fight for the ball.
2. Varsity Basketball team: R. I, Bob Blades, Mark
Fariss, Harry Graninger, Mark Funderburke, Ricky
Reese, Randy Harrison. R. 2, Coach Rudy Lacy,
Craige Murray, Rayruond Craighead, David Ford,
Ken Phelps, Greg Allen, Sy Bohon, Jed Thomas.
3. J. V. Basketball team: R.1 , Ron White, Jimmy
Butcher, Howard Burgess, Mark Hunter, Frank
Garrett. R. 2, John Gosney, Roy Lower, Bill
Downie, James Simmons, Cris Lumsden. R. 3, Larry
Penino, Chuck Kenzel, Mark Kendrix, David
Hodges.
4. Positioning himself, Chuck Kinzel plays excellent
defense.
5. Leading scorer Chris Lumsden puts up a shot
between two helpless defenders.
6. Streaking Mark Hunter scores a fast break bucket
in the Junior Varsity District Championship game.
7. Diminutive guard Howie Burgess overcomes his
lack of size with agressive defense and over all
hustle.
78 - BASKETBALL
�Junior varsity captures
district championship
The Junior Varsity Basketball team
under the guidance of coach Garland
Berry compiled an impressive 18-3 record
on route to the District Championship.
The little Knights won the regular season
championship and the right to play the
second place team, Patrick H enry, in the
title game. The Patriots fell 57-45 thus
bringing the title to Cave Spring for the
second time in three years. The Knights
were paced by Chris Lumsden who
averaged 8 rebounds along with 17 points
per game. The guard play of H owie
Burgess and Mark Hunter also
contributed greatly to the team's success.
BASKETBALL
79
�Matmen record
first victory
over Northside
The wrestling team concluded another
creditable season, posting a 7-4 slate.
Under the direction of Coach Otis
Dowdy, the year was marked by
outstanding individual performances.
Cave Spring opened against a strong
Dublin team, falling to the Dukes 32-31.
T railing 26-13 late in the match, a
courageous comeback by the Knights fell
short.
The Matmen evened their record by
crushing the Northside Vikings 31-15.
I. Junior 105-po under, Robin Leo nard, works on his
cradle hold.
2. Hand raised in vic tory. Robin Leonard adds to the
defeat of Jefferson.
3. Intensely watching the excitement on the mat,
Tommy Tanne r enjoys his orange after another
victory.
4. Senior Mike Kenley works hard for a pin.
5. Using his strength. 11- pounder Tom Tanner gains
position.
80
WRF.ST l.ING
�WRESTl .I N(i
RI
�Knights show strengt
as season clost
Cave Spring encountered Jefferson in a
match viewed by the Knights' student
body. The Magicians were handily beaten
40-24. Tommy Tanner highlighted the
event with a record setting pin in 12
seconds.
The following week, William Fleming
defeated the Knights 30-19. Fleming
hosted the Christmas Tournament, which
saw the Colonels capture first place, as
Cave Spring finished fourth .
The William Byrd Terriers soundly
thrashed Cave Spring 37-18. The
defending AA Sate Champions were held
to an 18-18 score after the first eight
contests, but poured it on in the final four
matches.
The Knights bounced back with a 45-6
massacre of Patrick H enry, and most of
the team looked extremely sharp.
82
W R F.STl.I NG
�Victory was to be short-lived, however.
as a fine Lord Botetourt squad rolled up a
36-15 win.
Glenvar was the next opponent to feel
Cave Spring's wrath, as the Highlanders
dropped a 33-12 decision to the Knights.
CS's winning streak was extended to
two with a 31-16 drubbing of the AL
Wolverines.
Cave Spring travelled to J efferson, for a
rematch with the Magicians. With the aid
of three forfeits. the Knights prevailed 3615. Particularly satisfying was Donald
Suthpin's 6-1 victory over Steve Tate,
avenging a loss earlier in the year.
An overwhelming 46-7 win over
Franklin County closed out the regular
season.
4
I. Grappler Don Su1phin execuies a Granby roll to
perfeciion as he nearly pins previously undefea1ed
Sieve Will of AL.
2. Coach Dowdy gives Mike Kenley pre-maich
instructions.
3. Receiving two poinls fo r a reversal. Robin
Leona rd gains control of his opponent.
4. Struggling laboriously. Senior heavyweigh t Ed
Wi lson moves in for a takedown.
5. Entangled with his opponent. Sophomore Mickey
McKay fights hard for a pin.
5
WR ESTL. I G
83
�84
WRF.S.11.I N(i
�Mat Knights capture
Roanoke Valley District Title
Cave Spring, considered a darkhorse to
undefeated and heavily favored William
Fleming scored 103 Vi points to capture
the first mat title in CS history. Micky
McKay, Robin Leonard, Mike Kenley,
Tim Crawford, and Don Sutphin, who
placed first in each of their weight classed,
paced the victory. Don Sutphin was
named " The Outstanding Wrestler" with
his fine performance. Robin Leonard won
Cave Spring's first regional title ever at
105 lb., pacing the Knights to a third place
finish.
I. Sophomore 132 lb. Larry Page hustles to gai n
contro l of his oppo nent.
2. Coach Dowdy gives Don Sutphin added
confidence for his crucial ma tch against Andrew
Lewis.
3. Dominating his man. Mike Kenley inches toward
a pin.
4. Wrestling Team: R. I. G. Argabright. M. McKay.
R. Leonard. T. Tanner. M. Kenley. J. Webb. R. 2. D.
Koontz. B. Woodrum. R. Seay. T. Crawford. T.
Largen. D. Sutphin. R. 3. C. Kalbaugh. C. Cato. S.
Arledge. M. Naff. C. Dinkier. R. 4. R. Kase. R.
Fleshman. W. Taylor. R. Harless. E. Wilson.
5. Experience shows as Tim Crawford goes for a pin.
6. Sophomo re Mickey McKay works for a takedown
against Northside.
�Exercising their bodies as well as their
minds, this year's gym classes participated
in activities ranging from archery to
volleyball. T he sophomore boys struggled
through the usual routine of skills tests,
tennis, volleyball, wrestling, weightraining
and softball; while the girls competed in
gymnastics, ping-pong, badminton, field
hockey and tennis. Advanced P.E.,
Physical Fitness, and Recreational Sport
classes also competed in archery,
badminton, basketball, flag football,
volleyball, wrestling, and tennis as they
strove to improve their physical fitness,
agility, and coordination.
86
GYM CLASSl·.S
�Gym classes
develop fitness
l . Senior Ann Conner returns the serve from her
opponent.
2. Sophomore Barbara Jackson practices balance
beam routine while being spotted by Laura Price.
3. Showing good form, Donna Carroll vaults the
horse.
4. Recreational Sports students Blake Smith and
Mac Cooper volley for serve.
5. Gym teacher Mrs. Palmer distributes field hockey
equipment to her class.
6. The muscle men of advanced P.E. try their hand in
basketball.
GYM CLASSES
87
�Gymnastics proved to be Cave Spring's
most successful sport in 1974. Coach
Sarah Sink's team finished undefeated in
two dual, one invitational and the district
and regional meets. The gymnasts won the
district and regional meets 151-I 16 and
154- 149 over closest competitors,
Northside and Woodbridge respectively.
Team captains and most valuable
gymnasts Pam Palmer and Robin Ervin
led the team throughout the year and to a
fourth place finish in the state meet, the
highest finish of all the atheletic teams in
the school. Cave Spring's mastery of the
sport seems to be insured for years to
come as only one senior is graduated off
the squad.
88
GYM N As·11cs
�Gymnasts retain
district and
regional crowns
I. On the beam. three top junior performers are
Wanda Watts. Tricia Shelor and Toni Isner.
2. Junior Captain Robin Ervin pauses at the top of
her routine on the parallel bars.
3. Coach Sarah Sink willingly assists junior Sherri
Gonzales on the bars.
4. With perfect form. Robin Ervin racks up many
valuable team points on the balance beam.
5. Junior gymnast Pam Palmer demonstrates her
graceful movements in the free exercise.
6. Gymnastic team: Lynn Hardy. Toni Isner.
Melanie Woodford. Wanda Watts. Robin Ervin.
Tricia Shelor. Cheryl Adams. Nancy Johnson. Pam
Palmer. Lori Seidell.
GY M NAST ICS
89
�Girls' Sports
Disappointment
marli.s
volleyball season
The girls' volleyball team paced by
captain Susan Light fell to a 1-7 record.
The lone victory came as the girls
defeated Glen var two games to none.
Coach Joyce Palmer, also track coach,
sees a bright future in the sport since three
freshmen saw action on the varsity, and
the junior varsity team compiled a 4-2
record.
I. Struggling for points, captain Susan Light and
Cheryl Scogin keep the ball in play.
2. Vo lleyball team: R.1. Susan Light, Alicia Purdy,
Cindy Light, Eyvonne Leftwich, Jamie Slaughter;
R .2. Cheryl Scogin. Sue Little. Judy McGuire, Beth
Hosp. Leigh Siverling. Christie Fleming. Joyce
Palmer.
3. With an underhand motion, Leigh Siverling
vo lleys the ball across the net.
90
( dRI S'SPORIS
----
�Traci~
team
posts 3-2 mark
The girls' track team, dominated by
sophomores and possibly the best track
team ever at C.S. posted a 3-2 record as
they re-wrote the record book in several
events. Tammy Claytor, Eyvonne
Leftwich, Emily Moore, and Pam Palmer
all set records as they, along with the 440
relay team, led the girls. The 440 relay
team, which consisted of Leah Penn.
Robin Ervin, Sharon Fleshman, and
Ginger Harris, won the District and took
second in the Regionals.
I. In a dual meet with Jefferson. Tammy Claytor
winds up to throw the discus.
2. Girls' Track team: R. I. Robin Ervin. Pam Palmer.
Leah Penn. Sue Denton. R.2. Tammy Claytor. R.3.
Peggy Morse. Leslie Jones. Cindy Fleshman.
Eyvonne Leftwich. Leigh Silverling. Teresa
Strickland. R.4. Debbie Muncy. Teresa Handy.
Teresa St. Clair. Ginger Harris. Sharon Fleshman.
Emily Moore.Patricia Via. Beth Weisel. Donna
Boush.
3. Demonstrating the form that carried her to a new
school record. Emily Moore high jumps.
4. Team captain Leslie Jones and hurdler Sue
Denton come over the last hurdle in first and second
position.
G IRLS. SPO RTS
91
�Girl's h-hall
tops patriots
to highlight
season
The Girls' basketball team under the
coaching of Susan Dunagan posted a 4-6
won-lost record. Team captain Christie
Fleming and floor leader Leigh Siverling
led the Knights consistently throughout
the year. The season was highlighted with
a revengeful come from behind victory
over Patrick Henry. Carolyn H ouseman
and Donna Boush added strong
rebounding power as Leslie Jones, Beth
Hosp, Sue Little, Laurie Seidell, and Gina
Devoe pitched in.
92
GIRLS. SPORTS
�1. Sophomore standout Leigh Siverling starts a fast
break against Andrew Lewis.
2. Junior Carolyn Houseman and Sophomore
teammate Leigh Siverling play tough defense.
3. G irls' Basketball team: R. l. P. Brunson. P. Morse.
Gina Devoux. L. Jones. R.2, J. Slaughter. C .
Houseman. C. Fleming. L. Seidell, K. Hylton. R.3.
Coach Dunagan. L. Siverling, B. Hosp. D. Boush. S.
Liule. K. Roe.
4. Cave Spring star Carolyn Houseman applies
constant pressure as she shows her defensive
prowess.
S. Team captain Christie Fleming fires up a jump
shot as the Knights take an early lead.
6. The Knights turn to crash the boards, for
rebounds, against Andrew Lewis.
7. Cave Spring's center, Carolyn Houseman. leaps
high over an opponent for a clear jump shot.
GIRLS" SPORTS
93
�Golf team hags
district title;
tennis excels
with 8-2 marl~
As in the two previous years, the 1974
golf team took the District Golf Match by
8 strokes over runner-up PH. They were
led by Scott Berglund who shot a sizzling
69 to tie the school record. Berglund,
along with Steve Burnette, Mark
Funderburke, and Millard Radford
posted a 4-1 over-all record. Joe Starnes
also contributed to this record, playing in
two matches, and Steve Burnette
advanced to the State Finals as he shot an
80 in Regionals.
I. Cave Spring's only representative in the state
match. Steve Burnelle ta kes careful aim.
2. Golf team: R. l. Mark Funderburke, Steve
Burnelle, Millard Radford. Scoll Berglund. R.2,
La rry Hess. Howard Burgess.Alex Murray.
3. District medalist Scott Berglund systematically
lines up a short pull.
4. Pitching to th e green. Millard Radford closely
follows his shot.
3
94
~
GOLF
�··--:
The Cave Spring Tennis team was led
this year by Seniors Bill Skeen, and Bob
Whitescarver who was voted MVP. They
sta rted well as they won their first two
matches before falling to D istrict Champ
PH . The netters came back to win five
straight matches over Andrew Lewis,
Northside, J efferson, and Willia m
Fleming twice, before being toppled by
arch-rival P.H. T he Knights finished the
regular season with a win over A.L..
compiling a n 8-2 record. They then
advanced to the Regionals only to be
beaten by a powerful Lane team.
I. Tennis team: R. I. Billy Skeen. Carson Cato. Bo
Hjorth. Bobby Hudson. Steve Stillwell. R.2. Dan
Ch risman. Greg Caldwell. Pa t Skeen. Mark Mallen.
Stuart Futch. Bob Whitescarver. Bill Meyer. Tom
Waldro n. Frank Venning. Dave Wald.
2. Standout Sop homore performer. Stuart Futch
displays a fine backhand.
3. Senior lette rman. Bobby Whitescarver intently
waits for the return.
4. Number o ne netman. Billy Skeen skillfully returns
a volley.
TENN IS
4
95
�---- -
C.C., second
in district
The members of the Cross Country
team compiled a 5-2 record for the 1973
season. The strong Knight team finished
second in the district under Coach Sam
Shackleford's leadership to end a fine ... ,....,'"-'-.-season. T he harriers were led by Juniors r
Doug Pierce, D avid Ford, and Standout
Freshman Gary Barba.
I. Cross Country: R. I. G. Kaurman. C. Miller, M.
Benson. M. Wood. J. o·Hara. R. Schmell. R. Ruby.
R.2. M. Hunter. B. Styron. D. Pierce. D. Ford, M.
G aking. D. Chrisman. M. Oliver.
2. Aher finishing an antagonizing race, Mike Benson
and David Ford catch their breath.
3. Junior Doug Pierce strides for the finish line in a
cross country meet.
4. Coach Sam Shackleford urges Sophomore Bill
Styron across the fini sh line.
5. Junior runner David F ord keeps up a constant
pace on the cross country course.
6. Senior Jim Browder Stretches to a11ain a winning
height in the high jump.
7. Pole vaulter Ralph Booth approaches the bar and
vaults to a district championship.
8. Longjumper Kenny Ballard displays supreme
effort to gain extra inches.
-- - -
�Traci~
Cave Spring's track team finished the
season with a 6-4 record and a fourth
place finish in the Cosmopolitan track
meet. The Cindermen, coached by Otis
D owdy, were led by Barry Meador who
consistently won the shot and set a school
and district record in the discus .
..
l . .
.
\
.AJ.U.1/ ;/,, \. \ \ .41.Li:t.
TRACK
97
�98
·1 RACK
�Tracl~men
',,,,,,
vault to a
•
•
winmng
season
After taking second in a tri-meet with
William Fleming and Franklin County
the K nights lost to R obert E. Lee. A week
later they defeated Jefferson, then lost
once again, this time to Northside 66-65.
The highligh t of the season was the win
over Northside and Andrew Lewis in a trimeet. But unfortunately, the streak did
not last long as they were demoralized a
few days later by undefeated district
champion William Fleming. Doug Pierce
set a new school record in the mile, while
Randy Cook smashed the old highhurdles mark. The Knights were led also
by pole vaulter Ralph Booth, who along
with Cook and Meador placed in the
D istrict and advanced to the Regional
Meet. Amid the stiff competition at the
regional meet, Barry Meador took second
in the discus and R alph Booth tied for
third place in the pole vault.
I. As Charlie Overstreet and Mark Hunter lead the
pack in the 880. Todd Orr and Mark Fulcher
struggle to gain ground.
2. Blowing over the hurdle. Randy Cook takes a
commanding lead and disp lays the form which took
him to a new school record or 15.1 seconds in the
high hurdles.
3. Mile reco rd holder Doug Pierce leads the pack or
David Ford. Mike Benson and George Kaufman in
the mile.
4. Track team: R. I. J. Price. D. Dew. P. Delpierre. R.
Booth. J . Wa lters. B. Anderson. S. Ferguson. M.
Hun ter. M . Benson. B. Kaufman. R.2. T. Gravel y. B.
Downie. B. Styron. T . Orr. K . Ballard. G. Kaufm an.
K. Foster. L. Terry. A. Askew. D. Behl. M. Wood.
R.2. R. Leo nard. M . Fulcher. D. Pierce. D. Ford. J.
Browder. B. Meador. D. Sowder. C. Ove rstreet. M .
Duncan. R. Knoebal. R. Cook. B. Poe. M . Oliver.
5. District Champion Bari) Meador explodes in the
shot putt.
TRACK
99
�Baseball team
slugs out
•
•
w1nn1ng year
The Cave Spring Baseball Knights
finished second in the district as they
posted a 9-5 seasonal record. The season
started slowly as the Knights dropped a 32 decision to A.LL. They bounced back,
however, as they won 4 in a row and 7 out
of 8 games to move into a tie for first place
with a 7-2 record. However, all hopes of a
playoff berth died as the baseballers hit a
three game losing streak. Cave Spring
ended the season with back-to-back wins
as Neal All hit game winning home runs
in both games. Mike Naff was the work
horse of the pitching sta ff as he compiled
a 7-4 record and an ERA of 1.51. Randy
H a rrison led the offensive attack as he hit
at a .349 clip. H e was closely followed by
Roy Lower and Paul Huffman with .343
and .342 averages respectively. Neal All
a nd Freshman standout Donny Ballard
each had 2 HR's to lead the Knights in
that category.
100
BASEBALL
�I. Second Baseman Randy Harrison cocks his bat as
he strides in to the pitch.
2. Junior Paul Huffman dodges a wild pitch against
Robert E. Lee.
3. The Knights. showing infield prowess, pick off an
unwary base-stealer at second base.
4. Sophomore catcher Roy Lower misses an infield
hit by half a step in a closely contested game agains t
Robert E. Lee.
5. Knight batgirl Beverly Pugh checks the scorebook
as Richard Webster and Mike Naff watch Cave
Spring put down Jefferson.
6. Proving that baseball is a gentlemen·s game. the
Knights meet the Leemen at home plate.
BASEBAL I
101
�1. Junior Paul Huffman proves to be one of the top
hitters on the team as he lashes out another hit.
2. Rounding third, Neil All looks to see if he can
make it home.
3. Senior standou t Mike Naff swings away in a
pregame baning practice.
4. Adding another run to a victory, Richard Webster
slides safely home.
5. Pitcher-shortstop Mike Lancaster fires to the plate
in another excellent relief performance.
6. The 1974 baseball team consists of: R. l, Bruce
Martin. David Dickerson, Greg Ward, Richard
Webster, Jimmy Butcher, Donny Ballard, Chip
Kalbaugh. Paul Huffman, Randy Harrison, John
White, Galen Grubb. R.2, Coach Berry, Chuck
Kinzel , Robert Norman, Mike Lancaster, Mark
Kepley. Kent Bond, Mike Naff, Brian Emery, Roy
Lower, Chris Lumsden, Bruce Peschel, and Neil All.
102
BASF.BAU .
�Knights finish
strong; second
in district
'
~·
... . ... .. ~·
BASEBALL
103
�.. - . -----·-
VARSITY BASKETBALL
C. S. Opp.
82 88
Robert E. Lee
73 75
Andrew Lewis
57 40
Jefferson
63 60
William Fleming
79 66
Franklin Counir
50 32
Glen var
76 78
Robert E. Lee
Andrew Lewis
67 65
7 1 44
Glen var
74 66
Northside
E. C. Glass
72 95
Patrick Henry
57 61
Lord Botetourt
72 62
43 44
Jefferson
Fran.J(Jin County
69 68
William Fleming
58 56
70 72
E. C.GJass
67 56
Lord Botetourt
55
52
Northside
70
55
Patrick Henry
Distriel Tournament
30 33
Jefferson
J:V. BASKETBALL
Ro bert E. Lee
Andrew Lewis
Jeffer on
Wilham Fleming
Franklin County
Glenvar
Robert E. Lee
CS. Opp.
53 45
51
46
52 46
57 46
58 43
64 39
50 52
GIRL'S BASKETBALL
CS. Opp.
Patrick Henry
32 46
26 35
Jefferson
w·illiam Fleming
20 49
46 52
Andrew Lewis
38 30
Northside
33 42
Andrew Lewis
47 44
Patrick H enry
38 27
Jefferson
William Fleming
31
51
40 29
Northside
GOLF*
*Low scores win; Cave Spring won all
three tournaments with the scores
indicated.
J .V. BASKETBALL (cont'd)
C.S. Opp.
Andrew Lewis
50 47
Glen var
60 48
Northside
59 49
61
73
E. C. Glass
39 51
Patrick Henry
75 36
Lord Botetourt
75 59
J efferson
69 60
Franklin County
William Fleming
75 44
E. C. Glass
76 56
Lo rd Botetourt
63 36
Northside
77 53
60 42
Patrick Henry
Districl
Patrick H enry
57 45
320
352
332
389
336
V ARSJTY FOOTBALL
George Washington
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
H alifax
Jefferson
Robert E. Lee
Andrew Lewis
Franklin County
Northside
G IRL'S VOLLEYBALL
CS. Opp.
North Cross
2
0
William Fleming
2
0
Patrick Henry
2
0
Northside
I
2
Jefferson
2
0
Lord Botetourt
I
2
Roanoke Catholic
2
0
Glen var
2
0
J. V. VOLLEYBALL
Jefferson
Glen var
Clifton Forge
William Fleming
C lifton Forge
c.s.
Opp.
Andrew Lewis
330
Northside
342
Franklin County
319
William Fleming
330
Patrick H enry
330
R egular Season Tournaments*
Roanoke Area
328
Staun ton Area
312
District Tournament
D istrict Championship
3 12
GIRL'S TRACK
CS Opp.
78
18
39 25
39 58
50
18
50 53
- -
North Cross
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
Jefferson
Lo rd Bo teto urt
Roa noke Catholic
cs.
Opp.
2
2
0
I
2
2
0
2
0
2
0
I
CS. Opp.
14
12
14 20
0
41
26
0
15
0
28
21
12
12
0
34
3
0
C ROSS COUNTRY*
C.S. Opp.
Andrew Lewis
32 24
37
20
Patrick Henry
Jefferson
15 50
William F leming
16
47
20 39
Northside
won by forfeit
William By rd
*Low scores win.
�u
TRACK
GYMNASTICS
C.S~pp.
C.S.
53
53
52
~7
65
66
80
80
53
91
63
~:
64
Patrick Henry
Northside
District
City Invitational
N.W. Regional
State
_§_l
78
~8
139
157
151.4
161.4
154.4
141.9
Opp.
81
99
116.1 (Northside)
102.3 (E. C. Glass)
149.6 (Woodbridge)
153.9 (Midlothian)
77
4~
n·
24
BASEBALL
C.S. Opp.
J ~ . FOOTBALL
C.S. Opp.
6
12
20
0
Andrew Lewis
Franklin County
Jefferson
Robert E. Lee
William Fleming
Andrew Lewis
Northside
2
3
9
2
6
7
6
3
I
I
l
10
1
3
Northside
Patrick H enry
Franklin County
Jefferson
Robert E. Lee •
William Fleming
Patrick Henry
C.S. Opp.
19
IO
5
3
2
3
7
l
2
17
5
4
5
0
Opp.
TENNij)
C.S. Opp.
8
I
Northside
William Fleming
JefferSOJ'\
Patrick Henr.Y.
Andrew Lewis
Northside
William Fleming
Jefferson
Patrick Henry
Andre\y Lewis
Regional Tournament
9
0
8
l
2
7
8
5
8
I
4
l
8
1
0
9
8
l
>
Dublin
Northside
Jefferson
William Fleming
William Byrd
Patrick Henry
Lord Botetourt
Glen var
Andrew Lewis
Jefferson
Franklin County
Dist11ic1 Match
District Champions ip
103'h
32
15
24
30
37
11
36
12
16
15
7
�ACADEMICS
�Registration . .. schedul ing . . .
rescheduling .. . . co unseling .. .
pa raprofessiona ls . . . teacher aids .
applications fo r college . . . evaluation
. . . grading papers .. . tests . . . no
exams? . . . meetings . . . "The Wizard"
. . . lec tures . . . "Lebo w Bowl" .
guest speakers . . . "The Blo b" .
" Starkey Sto mpers. ··
•\CAOF'v!ICS
107
�Happy faces are best for
recording the good times
Teaching well is the goal of educators;
learning, the goal of students; making
learning interesting and easy, the goal of
modular scheduling. The joys of getting
ideas accepted, the satisfaction of a job
well done, or the disappointment in
failure to meet an assignment deadline all
contribute to the day-to-day survival in a
regular six day modular cycle.
Modular scheduling affords gain time
for creative outlets or mere relaxation; it
affords "lab" periods for discussions or
completing assignments; it affords " IA"
groups for analyzation of subject topics or
test time; it affords - lectures for notetaking or note-passing; it affords . . .
opportunity.
All work and no play is not the case, as
ample time can be allotted for both.
Whether it be a crazy senior dressed for
WCSH's Greasy Fifties' Day, or a
grimacing science teacher in a play, or a
paraprofessional blushing like a school
girl at the whistle of an admirer, the happy
faces do reflect the good times and joyous
occasions.
J •
�l. After reading one of her student's themes. Ms.
Judy Russell is in hysterics.
2. Aghast. "Queen Dollalolla" Dechow receives the
latest bad news in a scene from the comic play. A
TRAGEDY OF TRAGEDIES.
3. After "jitter-bugging" in the cafeteria. Linda
Robertson grins coyly in her greasy fifties attire.
4. Joking with Miss Rowe. Mrs. Pamela Whitlock
takes time to exchange an amusing anecdote.
5. Amazed. Mrs. Juanita Mastrangelo turns a round
in the hall to see who whistled at her.
6. Enjoying his new position as principal. Mr. James
Daughtridge stops to take a break in his busy
schedule.
ACA Dl: MICS
109
�The Policy
Mal~ers
The administration of CSHS could be
termed the hub of activity in the turning
wheel of education. " Administration" was
a word o f many mea nings. To some it
meant assigned study halls, and no more
smoki ng in the bathroom. But to others
the Administra tion was the direction of all
school-rela ted activities. a nd the place to
get a straight answer.
The office o f the Administration was
located in the cen ter of the "school in the
round." The master minds of the smooth
operation of the school included
Principal. James H . Daughtridge, who
was noted for his, "T his is Mr.
Daughtridge speaking." Behind the scenes
he handled parent conferences, faculty
meetings. and the technical aspects of
running a high school. Assistant principal,
Henrietta Goodal l, whose office was
located in the guidance department,
adeptly handled a ll school reports, a nd
grade cards. Richa rd L. Tisinger, also
assistant principal, promoted school
athl etics by hand ling a ll ticket sales. All of
this took place in an a tmosphere of 68°.
110
A( A DI \lllCS
�-
Offices hum
with activity
The word "Guidance" meant "help and
direction to a troubled soul." The
guidance department strived to keep the
overflow of problems to a minimum. Such
obstacles encountered were PSAT's,
SAT's, achievement tests, and college
applications, all expertly handled in a
day's work.
The duties of the secretaries ranged
from the ordinary to the extraordinary.
H owever, in spite of the voluminous
paperwork involved, they managed to
smile and lend help to students, faculty ,
and visitors.
I. Enjoyi ng his new j ob. Mr. Daughtridge always has
a cheerful smile for all visitors to his office.
2. Mrs. Penny Gooda ll speaks with Jamie Balzer
about the last SCA meeting.
3. Mr. Tisinger lends a helping hand to Mr.
Da ughtridge on a busy day.
4. "So glad you could come." says Mr. Jack Lindsey
to a tardy student.
5. Always eager to talk with students. Mr. John
Millard explains PSA T scores to an interested
Junior.
6. Brightening the office with their smiles. Mrs.
Allen. Mrs. Jones. secretaries: a nd Mrs. Miller.
bookkeeper. keep everything running smoothly.
7. Guidance counselors. Miss Draper. Mrs. Hagen.
Mr. Millard. and Mr. Engers. correct conflicts in
student sched ul es.
AC'ADEMIC'S - 11 1
�Those who do
the
thanl<.less jobs
A work force of custodians and
cafeteria personnel served the school
faithfully throughout the year. Eight
members of the custodial staff had the
nearly impossible job of maintaining
cleanliness and orderliness in a school
frequented by thirteen hundred students.
The ten cafeteria workers strived to keep
everyone content with the hot lunches
available. This angle of high school life
was rarely considered or thanked;
however, each job was greatly
appreciated.
I. Raving beauties, Mrs. King and Mrs. Robertson,
are quite pleased with David Gibbs' compliments
about their coordinated smocks.
2. Due to the efforts of Mrs. Earnestine Hairston,
Mrs. George Meador, a nd Mr. Clay Forrester the
school retains its order and neatness.
3. The cafeteria staff consists of Mrs. Annabelle
Barnes, Mrs. Hazel Cochran, Mrs. Eleanor
Robertson . Mrs. Edi th Meador, Mrs. Ed na
Chockley, Mrs. Lucille Farmer. Mrs. Francis Poff,
and Mrs. Elsie King.
4. Patiently, Mrs. Deitt waits on st udents buying ice
cream.
5. Hard-working Mrs. Hairston takes tim e out to
smile for a picture.
I 12 - ACADEM ICS
�.; L.__ _ _ _~_
ACADEM I CS
�The core
of l<.nowledge
rea ches students
Of the 63 teachers at CSHS, only 63 o f
them participated in some school-related
activity. Besides the 134 courses which
were offered, our teahcers sponsored 25
clubs ranging from the newly formed
Guitar Club to the age-old Latin Club.
T hey coached 15 teams, boys and girls, all
competitive. All of these activities
demanded extra hours working with
students, but to our spirited teachers, the
hours brought only satisfaction and
happiness.
Mrs. Sara Lee Allen
Ms. Julie Baldwin
Mrs. Lottie Barnes
Ms. Edrie Bays
Mr. Garland Berry
Mrs. Katherine Bostian
Mrs. Lois Bowers
...,,.
"°'; ,-:---.. •:,_' :::-.·.· ••·,
&1 "';-
Mrs. Ann B. Burch
M iss Margaret Byrd
Mrs. Linda E. Carter
Mrs. Esta Dew Catron
Mrs. Edna Chockley
Mrs. Hazel Cochran
Mr. James Daughtridge
Mrs. Rebecca Ross Dechow
Mr. Otis Dowdy
Miss T. Grace Draper
Mr. Neal Engers
Mrs. Suellen Fore
Ms. Gary M. Goodale
Mrs. Penny Goodall
Miss Julia A. Goodman
Mrs. Rebecca Goodwin
Mr. David D. Graybeal
Mrs. Ruth Hagen
Mrs. Earnesti ne Hairston
Mrs. Rebecca Hall
Mrs. Joyce B. Hawthorne
Mrs. Olga- Marie Hill
Mrs. Ellen Porter Ho ltman
Mrs. Betty Hosp
Mrs. Dorothy Hunt
Mr. Wayne Hyatt
Mrs. May W. Johnson
Mrs. Evelyn Jones
Mrs. Nancy Kerr
M rs. Elsie King
Mrs. Linda Ki tchen
Mr. J ames E. Laughlin
Mr. Benjie Lebow
Mr. Jack E. Lindsey
Mrs. Mary Lotts
114
ACA D F. M JC S
, . . .~
. ! ....~...
~ .••.· ··...
' • ·'
'
----
~-
~,;
-=:;'
a;·;
.•~_
...._·::.
.:..!·.t1
-
- ..
ri*i.
'
~
J::;.1
..... •
I
;
A-\
/'>
._.,---
,.\,,
I
'
..,. . ..
/
~
,!~~~~7
�I. During a break in her busy schedule.
Mrs. Hill rinds time to have a friendly
conversation with one or her students. Jon
Flippen.
2. Gain time provides an opponunity ror
Jack O' Hara to have a conrerence with his
English teacher. Mrs. Callie Bowles.
concerning his Mass Media Project.
Mrs. Dana Q. Markham
Mrs. Juanita Mastrangelo
Mrs. June McCorkle
Mrs. Polly M cfarlane
Mrs. Rachael P. Mcintire
Mrs. Edith Meador
Miss Sue Metz
Mrs. Mattie Miller
Mrs. Lynn Mooney
Mrs. Rose Marie Morra
Mrs. Joyce Palmer
Mrs. Peggy Perdue
Mrs. Maxine Peschel
Mrs. Dorlores S. Peters
M iss Becky Pie rce
Mrs. Frances Poff
Mr. Bill Pug h
Mrs. Billie A. Reid
Mrs. Leona H. Robbins
Ms. Judy Rouse
Miss Patty R owe
Ms. Judy Russell
Mr. Jerry A. Sa lyer
Mrs. Shirley Self
Mrs. Elaine B. Shafer
Mrs. Dorothy Simmons
Mrs. Sarah T. Sink
Mr. William Svec
Miss Annie M. Swann
Mr. Rid1ard L. Tisinger
Mrs. Lurlene W. Todd
Mrs. Pamela Whitlock
Mrs. Jackie Wilkerson
Miss Reha K . Wood
Mr. David M . \\-';.mer
'\CADEMICS
11 5
�'
·..:;.,
I
~
116
A< ADf~ MICS
�Our
paraprofessionals
provide valuable
•
services
From effectively patrolling the cafeteria
to taking attendance. Cave Spring's nine
paraprofessionals proved to be the
school's salvation. Both teachers and
administration were aided by their
invaluable assistance. In addition.
students could always be sure that a
paraprofessional eye was watching them
during their gain time.
I. These little pads of notices reminding us to bring
our overdue books back to the English lab are proof
that Mrs. Morra keeps things in order.
2. Mrs. McCorkle selects copper tooling basic
designs for use in the art department while M1si.
Lynn Garrett. student teacher. smoothes out the
rough spots in her clay model.
3. A godsend to both faculty and students arc our
paraprofessionals: Mrs. Rose Morra. Mrs. Juanita
Mastrangelo. Mrs. Joyce Hawthorne. Mri.. Doroth.>
Simmons. Mrs. Rebecca Hall. Mrs. June McCorkle.
Mrs. Mary Lotts. Mrs. Virginia Kauffclt.
4. Anyone who wants a demonstration in speed
typing can see the champion. Mrs. Lotts. a1 work in
the liule room next door lO the attendance office.
5. Mrs. Katherine Bostian gives Jody Hershey 1he
evil eye for invading her cafeteria domain.
6. Always helpful. Mrs. Hawthorne replace~ another
lost schedule for Gay le Martin.
ACADl:. MIC!:>
11 7
�. ..
.
l,,:, .·.
.
"
.
. .: ::..-..,'i.
~'
--
I. Besides teaching recreational sports and boys' PE,
Coach Dowdy shares his time. strength. and energy
with the wrestling team.
2. Technical drawing teacher. Mr. Morrison works
on some of his own drawings.
3. Enthus1aMically. Mrs. Wilkerson leads a group of
teacher> 1n a so ng they wrote for a football pep rally.
4. During a ~en1or rap session. Mrs. Caner and Greg
Allen pay parucular aucntion to Mr. Daughtridge·s
co mments concerning the energy crisis.
S...Queen Dollalolla .. Dec how... King Anhur..
Wymer and .. Princess Hunkamunka .. Kitchen are
ab~olutCI) bewildered as .. Messenger Noodle ..
Millard· ~ slaughtered in a sce ne from A TRADEGY
OF TRAGEDIES.
6. Rela xing in the teachers' lounge. Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrl>. Kerr. and Mr\. Mooney discuss their shopping
plan' for the afternoon. After all. teachers arc
human too!
11 1<
r..<
ADI "11<
~
�Outside of class,
teachers devote time to
~ ~doing their own thing''
Teachers, too, did " their own thing.'? So
whether it was tellingjokes in the
teachers' workroom, sipping a cold drink
at their respective desks, singing schoolspirited songs for a pep rally, or just
propping up ~heir feet for a few solitary
minutes - even in the busy schedule of a
teacher, there were a few moments of
freedom before their next class.
�Fun falls
into the
scheme o f things
I. Alth o ugh a d edica te d Lati n teac her. M rs. Lurlene
W . T odd finds ti me to rei g n a s ·M s. A ppl e Buller o f
1973-74 .' S he is s ho wn h e re w ith h e r co urt. M rs.
Po lly M cFarla ne a nd M s . D o nna Tucker.
2. Yearn in g fo r secu rity. Mr. Lacy h ugs his teddy
bea r. wh ile Miss W ood a nd M iss Metz c uddle their
poodles.
3. To cele brate "M s . Apple Butte r's' crow nin g.
Debbie Ga r tzke a nd G eorge G r iffith pla ce a bru ised
ta n gerin e o n th e ne w q ueen's d esk . Wi th a sin ister
look in her eyes. Debbi e seems to say ' T m a little
devi l' ". wh il e G eo rge s miles a pprovi ng ly .
4. A g ift of love: a ba ndaged ta nger ine . "As in Ovid's
METAMO RPHOS ES. th e a p ple has turned into a
tangeri ne. Ha ppy 12 th a nni vers ary . T imes fl ie s
(Tem pu s fu gi t) wh e n you're ha v ing fun ."
120
ACADEM ICS
Teachers o ften broke away from rigid
classroom instructio n a nd found time to
esta blish friendships with s tude nts, a nd
very simply , to have fun. This ty pe o f
devia tio n produced a better lea rning
a tmosphere a nd ro unded o ut the s tudents'
to ta l educa tional experie nce.
The fun a ctivities were o fte n s imple,
suc h as in-d epth d iscussio ns between
faculty a nd s tude nts, pa rties a nd beauty
pageants for tea chers, sho wing s tudent
a dmira tion for faculty m embers. Mrs .
Lurlene T o dd was cro wne d ' M s. Apple
Bu tte r of 1973-74 by La tin stude nts. C lubs
a nd activities were e xpressions of
common interests tha t st udents a nd
teachers sha red. Thus, thro ug h lo ve a nd
unders ta nding, tea che rs and studen ts
established lo ng-lasting friend sh ips .
a
�..
--4
l
�Learning is
the name
of the game
Not only is there an art in knowing a
thing, but also a certain art in teaching it.
-Cicero
There are many steps involved in
becoming a well-educated individual. The
necessary capacities are listening well,
thinking critically, watching
demonstrations closely, researching
material, and seeking the aid of more
experienced individuals.
Every construction project must have a
foreman. someone who can lead the
others. guiding them in difficult moments,
correcting their mistakes and generally
encouraging them. In this case, the
fo remen are the teachers, a nd each is
trained in his field to help us develop our
academic potential.
Although snowy fields and warm
weather beckoned to us, somehow we
managed to sit through humorous
lectures. taking scrawled notes. Perhaps
most of us realized that lecture was a basic
method of acquiring factual information
on which critical thinking must be built.
Many teachers find it helpful not only
to explain information to a student, but
a lso to show the student what he or she
means. Classroom demonstrations give us
a better understanding of material
because we can aclllally see a principle at
work. Just a s drawing a landscape is easier
to understand through an ill ustration, so
is measuring chemicals.
122
ACA Dl·.MICS
�I. Intrigued with Mrs. Bowles' English lecture. Gary
Goad listens attentively.
2. Surrounded by budding gymnasts. Mrs. Joyce
Palmer reads out scores o n gymnastic skills tests.
3. While one of his shop students watches. Mr.
Morrison illustrates the proper use of the jigsaw.
4. With a critical eye. Mrs. Peggy Perdue evalua tes
Cathy H all's typing prowess.
5. Commanding a ttention, Mr. Bill Svec leads the
band in a rehearsal.
6. Using his gain time wisely. Lawrence Cahill "hits
the books" in the library.
ACA D EM ICS
123
�Learning pacl~s
•
•
its
own spice
Merely listening to teachers, though
profita ble, is not enough. We had to work
diligently ourselves, examining the merit
of ideas presented and trying to find more
informa tio n. Reading is a requisite of a
knowledgeable person, and can give us a
deeper understanding of what we hear in
class. Researching also helps to prepare us
fo r the next step in obtaining knowledge.
After we have heard the teacher's
expla nation, seen the actual process, and
read on our own, we are ready to work
a lone. Under the supervisory eye of the
teachers, we try to use our newly acquired
knowledge.
Sometimes, however, all this work is not
enough. Occasionally our solo attempts
do not succeed. That is when we turn back
to the teacher for more help. Sometimes
only a few a nswers to some puzzling
questions will help set us on the right
track.
I ... Eyes on your book. curve your ringers deeply."
Mrs. Leona Robbins instructs Melody Young a nd
Connie Starrett.
2. Reflecting o n the past candidate assembly. M iss
Metz and Larry Terry agree that it was a success.
3. During an outdoor physics lab. Mr. Pugh shows
Mike Mitchell a nd Yancy Sande rs the techniques of
using the parallax viewer.
4. O utside of class Mis' Fore talks to Mike Cordell
about making up a test.
S. Geome try tea c her. Miss Margaret Byrd. reexpl a in~ th e Pythagorean theorem to Laura Duncan.
6. D1s play 1ng her crea ti vity and art is ti c talent. Sally
Grigg' finch ceram i c.:~ clas~ a way of expressing
herself.
7 While <Hld1ng last-minute touches to po ttery,
'tudcn t' 111 c.:cram 1 c~ decide what their new creation
will be.
124
AC Al)t-M l( S
��-- ... -. ---- -- - · ·--
It's
Mond a y
•
again
Although the exhausted faculty
members survived the first confusing year
of modular scheduling, various problems
still waited to be solved as school began in
the fall of '73. J ust as the juniors, seniors,
and faculty had settled into the new
routine, a brigade of novices arrived from
the junior high , causing, once again,
disorganization and confusion. Trying to
retain self-control while explaining an
assignment for the fifth time to a daydreaming class, and grading an evergrowing mound of papers, teachers felt
their responsibilities and duties numerous.
No wonder our teachers were glad when
holidays a nd weekends finally arrived.
Listening to the imaginative excuses of
students as to why they were late and
126
A( A DEMICS
forgot their homework broke the
monotony of the day. As the students'
ingenuity increased, the teachers'
equanimity decreased.
The abrupt arrival of the energy c risis
during the winter altered Cave Spring's
life style. Now, both students and faculty ,
not only had to cope with modular
schedu ling, but a lso with dark ha lls and
cold classrooms. For a short while, the
school day began and ended one halfhour later than usual. But all in all, the
initiative to work still prevailed a nd
studen ts, faculty, and administration
performed necessary tasks. while
unconsciously assimilating new ideas and
learning the compassion of patience.
�I. Starting off the new week. Mrs. Sarah Sink
explains how she will grade gym nastic routines.
2. Senior Class sponsor. Mrs. McFarlane. scans her
hectic list of things to do in preparation for
grad uation.
3. Half-asleep. Mr. Laughlin direc ts a student in the
procedures of frog dissection.
4 ... It's Monday again:· says Greg Meisenzahl to Mr.
Graybea l.
5. .. Is it 3:45 yet !.. What a day it has b een for Mrs .
Wilkerson and Paul Sherman.
6. After a tiring weekend. Mr. Li ndsey dreads the
start of a new week.
ACA D E MICS
127
�•.!..
·~
·- ._... -. -- • - -
- • -
The l{.ey word
for teachers is
WORK
'WORK
\\'()Ill( ________
128
ACA D EM ICS
• ·- • •
-·-
•
•
• ·- .
-
-.
--- •
�CSHS teachers handled much more
than grading papers, planning lessons,
and conducting classes. All teachers were
given a round of hall duty which consisted
of patrolling the crowded morning halls to
keep an eye on students' activities. They
were also assigned bus duty to safeguard
the entrance of bus-riding students each
morning. Frequently a teacher would alter
a lesson routine and show a film. For the
mere wrestling with a movie projector or
any piece of audio-visual equipment,
teachers should be commended.
I. That calculator is a lire-saver for Miss Julia
Goodman and Mrs. Suellen Fore when preparing a
key for their math test.
2. Mrs. Elaine Shafer gives last-minute instructions
to her student teacher. Miss Sandra Goolsby. before
she tackles her first French c lass a lo ne.
3. That government report is q uite amusing to Mrs.
June McCorkle. but Mr. David Wymer isn·t so sure
that it should be accepted.
4. Psychology teacher. Mrs. Jackie Wilkerso n.
experiences her Mo nday mo rnin g blahs· as her lab
students switch seats while she is taking ro le.
5. Biology tea m. Mrs. Ellen Holtman. Mrs. Rebecca
Dechow. Mr. Benjie Lebow. and Mr. James
Laugh lin plan a biotic happening for the next
lecture.
6. While Mrs. Peschel keeps th e libra ry quiet. Mrs.
Kitchen and Mrs. Simmo ns prepare new books for
circulation.
7. T o give that ga rm ent the professional to uch. Mrs.
Esta Catron shows Mary K. Thomas how to make
that specia l stitch.
ACADt:M ICS
129
�~
Sharing brings
growth and
•
maturity
In learning there is growth and•
maturity. Growth on the part of both
teacher and student, but maturity mostly
in the student himself.
As one grows, sharing is an important
aspect of life. The sharing of knowledge
by a teacher with a student is the major
part of formal education. That's what
education is all about. Without sharing,
learning could not take place.
Sometimes deep relationships are
formed between teacher and student.
Even so, there still exists respect for what
knowledge the teacher has to give, and an
exchange takes place as the students give
the teachers a fresh point of view.
"A Teacher affects eternity; he can never
tell where his influence stops."
- Henry Adams
I. During General Business class, Mrs. Self reviews a
worksheet.
2. After class, Mrs. Catron grades test papers.
3. Latin C lub slave Diana Cooper labors over her
master's homework.
4. In the English o ffice Ms. Tucker and Mrs. Bowers
discuss the difference between teaching English 11
and English 12.
5. During DE. Mr. Tesh goes over a few notes with
his class.
6. With the halls empty, Leesa Sowder realizes she
must be late for class.
7. Using a 16th cen tu ry French painting, Mrs. Hosp
points o ut some differences between the French and
Spanish cultures to Miss Baldwin.
130
A(
A l>f: M ICS
..__
_,,_
_______ - ----..
.....
-----------
--- -~
~
- -::..- -
-- ~
�ACADEMICS
131
�They said,
""Curiosity and confusion are preludes to
learning'' I was confused.
They lectured,
I took hundreds of pages of notes.
They gave tests I studied till 1 :00 a.m.
They drilled and drilled and demonstrated
experiments I watched and listened, but still I didn't
understand.
They sponsored my clubs I washed cars.
They tried to make me physically fit I ached all over.
They sat beside me at our games I was glad they were there.
They explained and re-explained I finally understood.
They pleaded, encouraged, stressed,
d e manded, questioned -
I LEARNED.
IJ2
A( ADEMICS
....
- -.
�I. The happy face of Mrs. Gladys Powell. substitute
teacher. is see n so often in the classrooms of Cave
Spring High that everyone th inks of her as a member
of the faculty.
2. He lec tu red and we listened : he explained and we
understood - that happened when Mr. Samuel
Shackleford taught our history classes.
3. Effec tive planning of Spanish lectures. labs. and
IA's with Mrs. Linda Carter make student teaching
fun for Miss Hembry.
4. Redox equatio ns become perfectly clear to Ralph
Knoebal when Mrs. Billie Reid explains th em for the
eleventeenth time.
5. Nobody skips Miss Rebecca Peirce's government
IA - not even Diane Boardman.
A.CADF\.llCS
11J
�.--...---___,.....,..-.,.,.....,,--------~-
-
-
- - -
-
-
--
STUDENTS
�Senior Lounge . . . class pictures . . .
spirit sticks . . . smiles . . . new friends
. . . skipping . . . problems . . . college
boards . . . lockers . . . books . . .
homework . . . parties . . . driving to
school . . . energy crisis . . . field trips
. . . broken buses.
STUDENTS -
135
�Sophomores begin road to graduation
Steve Abba tello
Cheryl Adams
Greg Adcox
D onna Agee
Debbie A lbert
Warren Albert
Scott Allen
Roge r Allison
D onna Alls
Elizabeth Amos
Susa n Anderson
Becky Ardan
Sherrie Arthur
C lay Ashbrook
K athey Ashford
D iane Atkins
La rry Ayoub
Cathy Ba ldwin
Vickie Baldwin
Linda Ba llinger
Ann Bancrort
Elizabeth Ba rnes
M ary Ellen Bea mer
Dennis Behl
Mike Benson
Ann Berg
Steve Be rnardo
Ann Berry
Susan Bible
Sally Black
Ann Boehling
K evin Bo ho n
Sy Bo hon
Byro n Bol tingho use
Do nn a Bous h
Chuck Bova
Mike Bowers
Ma urise Bowling
J eff Bowman
Roger Bowman
Daron Boyd
K im Boye r
Nelso n Brill
Jim Brock
Teri Bronner
Mi tzi Brookman
Andy Brown
Pan y Brunson
Fred Bull
136
SOPHOMORE
�rt
..' -· "
1-
~
'
1
t
The '73-'74 Sophomore class is the first
new class to arrive at CSHS in two years.
In October, they had rap sessions to
become acquainted with the new
principal. After hearing many campaign
speeches, sophomores took part in the
mock elections. . . . As usual,
sophomores are struggling through their
last year of gym class and impatiently
waiting for their Driver's Ed to end, in
order to get their license.
Sophomores showed their spirit during
homecoming by decorating a float and
hanging signs in the hall. They surprised
CSHS by winning the first spirit stick of
the year.
As the year comes to an end, the
sophomore class looks forward with
anticipation to becoming upperclassmen.
Sophomore class officers. Roger Allison. Presiden1: Doug Ramey. Secretary: Bill Downie. Treasurer; and Mike
Walsh, Vice President enjoy using new drink machines.
Howie Burgess
Mary Beth Burnett
Elizabeth Burton
Jimmy Bu1cher
Ca1hy Byers
Ben Caldwell
Greg Caldwell
Mike Campbell
Rob Ca mpbell
Ja ne l Carr
Shirley Ca rr
Donna Carroll
Ricky Car ter
R on Case
t
Mike Cas1ong.uay
Carson Caw
Bill C h ii man
Carl C lark
Con nie Clark
David Clark
Dun C lay tor
SOPHOMOR E
137
�Super-sophs begin
new year at new school.
Tammy Claytor
John Clingenpeel
Jimmy Coleman
Chris Colston
Randy Conner
Diana Cooper
Susan Cory
A
.....
Ri cky Cox
Susan Cox
Lee Crantz
Philip Crawford
Mary Sue Cronse
Sherry Crosier
Nancy Crow
Ju lie Crum
Susan Crute
Lisa Cudworth
ancy Culpepper
Alice Daley
Mike Darnell
Boyd Davis
Gary Davis
Pam DeLawter
Sue Denton
Cathy Derrick
Liz Desseyn
Gina De Vaux
Phillip Deweese
Ricky Dickerson
Corky Dinkier
Bill Downie
Larry Draper
Mark Draper
Sharon Dudley
Tom Dunford
Sophomore Larry Pennino altemps to express his
mixed emotions wward school.
�Steve Dunman
Steve Eckstein
Lisa Eddy
Susan Edwards
Brian Emery
J ack Evans
Jody Evans
Susan Evenden
Robbie Fender
Paula Ferguson
Steve Ferguson
Debbie F inney
Darrin Firing
Sonny Fisher
Tommy Flanary
Mark Fleshman
Sharon Fleshman
Jon Flippin
Do ttie Forrest
Kevin Foster
Keith Frazier
Mars ha ll Frazier
David Frederick
Carmel Fuller
Debbie Furrow
Donna Furrow
Stewart F utch
Frankie Garrett
Pat Garrell
Gary Garst
Lora Garst
Lorri Gars!
Jeff Gay
Karen Gayle
John Glasgow
Jeff Golian
La Vonne Goodwin
Charles Goolsby
Tim Gravely
Wendi Greene
Sally Griggs
Dennis Grimes
Ricky Gross
Lynn Gurley
Ricky Hall
Tina Hall
Tom Hanna
Ann Hardin
Dona Harman
Ginger Hams
Mike H arri~
Mary Hamson
Susan Harrison
Ja1:k 1.: Hanman
RanLh Hartmnn
Tim ~la~h
SOPHOMOR I-
IJ9
�Vicki Haskins
Lisa Hawley
Dave Helm
Charlotte Helton
Ann Higgins
Alan Hillman
Peggy Hilts
Karla Hinkle
Bo Hjorth
Steve Hoback
Helen Hobbs
David Hodges
Jackie Holt
Kay Hooker
Vicki Horn
Betsy Hosp
Dan Howley
Bob Hudson
Michelle Huff
Mike Huff
Lynn Humphrey
Sophomore class exhibits spirit of '76
Jerry Hundley
Mark Hunter
Sharon Ingram
Dan Iott
Bud Iverson
Barbara Jackson
Vaughn Jackson
Page Jacobs
Jeff Janasko
Patricia Johann
William Jones
Donna Jordan
Chip Ka lbaugh
Karen Kazner
Keith Kazner
Mary Ann Keenan
Patricia Kelly
Laura Kellison
Barry Kemp
Mark Kendrick
Tun Kennedy
Page Kenney
Lesl ie Kersey
Randall Kesler
Deneen Kidd
Barham K1llhane
Kathy King
Julie Kingery
140
�Kathy Kingery
Chuck Kinzel
Annette Koch
David Koontz
Steve Kotchish
Chuck Kroll
Bob Kody
Jimmy Lambui
Debbie Lancaster
Bill Lantz
Wanda LaPrad
David LaPrade
Tom Latser
Barry Laughon
Luann Lawrence
Karen Lester
Woody Lipps
Sue Little
Eric Litz
Gina Louthia n
Roy Lower
Kay Lucas
Chris Lumsden
Phil Lyle
Jay Main
Kathy Manning
Bruce Martin
Cary Martin
Steve Mastrangelo
Mark Matti n
James McConnell
Jun.my McFadden
Laura McGuire
Dolly Mcllwraith
Micky McKay
Phyllis McKinney
Denny McNeal
Mitzi McNeil
Robin McNulty
Alice Meador
Patricia Meador
Sherri Meador
John Menopase
Lisa Meredith
Valerie Michaels
Lmda Middleton
Malinda Miller
Mike Miller
Mike Mills
Randy Monger
Mary Monohan
Emily Moore
Rhonda Morgan
Marilyn Mullen
Craige Murray
Sco t! Mustian
SOPHOMORF·.
141
�Dissections,
bisections
and
•
cross sections
Sophomores
do it all
Larry Penino
Bruce Peschel
Brenda Peters
Mike Peters
Todd Peters
Kim Pfounty
Joyce Phelps
James Simmons
Rita Sink
Leigh Siverling
Jamie Slaughter
Beth Pingle
Sharon Poff
Jan Porter
Dennis Price
Laura Price
Ricky Purdy
Millard Radford
Chuck S loan
Ann Smith
Bill Smith
Carol Smith
Doug Ramey
Karen Ra nsone
A lan Reed
Janel Reed
Robin Reed
Barbara Reese
Ricky Reese
Lynn Smith
Wally Smith
Larry Sondhaus
Carrie Spotts
142
SOPHOMOR E
�Nancy Neal
Karen Neighbors
Ellen Newton
Cindy Regnier
Marcie Renner
Randy Rhodes
Susan Ridgeway
Brett Roach
Kat hy Robenson
James Rodkey
Nicky Nichols
Jon Obenchain
Donnie Obenshain
J ack O'Hare
Kim Roe
Lori Roe
T ony Romano
Donna Rowsey
Rus Ruby
Danny Sain
Dee Sampson
Greg Overfelt
Reggie Overfelt
Mark Pa inly
Sandra Patterson
Janette Sarver
Ricky Schmehl
Karen Schruender
Steve Scott
Lori Seidell
Lorissa Shaffer
Kim Shawver
Bettsie Payne
Jul ie Payne
David Peacock
Mark Pendleton
Donna Sheets
Lisa Sheffler
Gary Shell
Anne Shelto n
John Shumate
Kevin Sigmon
Vicky Simmons
,,, :
..,_
•
>
Super-Blob. Mr. Lebow. visits sophomores in Biology Lect ure.
SOPHOMOR t.
143
�Enthusiastic Sophomores unite
Teresa St. Clair
Chuck Stanley
M ary Stanley
Vincent Stanley
Calvin Staples
ancy Steffen
David Stipes
Holly Stockstill
Paula Stuart
Florence Sturdivant
Bill Styro n
Charlie Sul t
John T a nner
Debbie Taylor
Beth Thomas
Jed Thomas
Susan Thomas
Donna Tiption
Diane Tomlinson
David Topping
Susan Try bon
Ricky Turman
Cindy Tyler
Charlie T yree
Bonnie U nderwood
Dan Unger
Kay Vass
David Vaught
J ohn Vaught
Becky Vest
Gayle Via
Patricia Via
Mitch Viar
Mary Virgili
Gary Vontsolos
David Voss
Jo hnn y Wade
Donna Wa lker
Dee Wa llace
Dale Walrath
Mike Walsh
David Wa lters
Jo hnny Walters
William Walters
Doug Ware
Ci ndy Warwic k
Ala n Weat herford
Ci ndy Weave r
Dawn Webb
144
SOP JI OMORF-
I
�~o
win magazine sale
Gail Wehrend
Martha Weiner
Beth Weisel
Patty Wells
Kelly Wenz
Brenda Wheeler
Glen White
John White
Ronnie White
J oe Wiggi ns
Tim Wiles
Jack Wilkie
Debra Williams
Camper Wilson
Mike Wimmer
Nancy Wood
Melanie Woodford
Rick Woodrum
Debbie Woods
Gary Workman
Mi ke Wray
Kenneth Wright
Sylvia Wright
Scooter Yancey
Debbie Yeatts
Sco11 Y obaggy
Karen Yosofat
Melody Young
'Twenty dollars! Sophomore Robbie
Fender wins. a nd this is not all. Three
H ershey bars and seven keys are
additional gifts for selling six magazine
subscriptions," announced the campaign
representative.
Ro bbie was not even to p sa lesman.
Other members of the Sophomore Class
contribu ted their share and more. and
helped place the Sophomore Class at the
top of the chart.
The J unior and Senior classes tied for
second place.
The schoo l received forty per cent of
the to ta l sales. T he profits of the magazine
sa le a re divided among the a nxious clubs
and organizations to carry out their
activities.
y
r t o f the Magazine Sale
1
SOPHO'v10Rt
14'.'
�The Junior Class lool~s forward
to being Number One at Cave
Spring High
With high hopes and determination, the
Junior Class went on to be the best class
ever.
Having survived the first year of
modular scheduling, the class adapted
easily to the routine of a new school year.
Even though there were many problems
ahead, the Juniors adjusted to them
beautifully. They were plagued by
thoughts of PSAT's, Step and Scat tests,
and College Boards, all of which they
surprisingly survived. Their days were
filled with hard work and worry but there
were compensating rewards: class rings,
prom activities, the Prom itself and finally
the vision of someday having senior
status.
The Women's Lib Officers of the Junior Class are: Kathy Baker, Treasurer: Suzie H olt, President: Diane
Boardman, Secretary; Kathy Enyart, President; and Wanda Watts. Prom Chairma n.
Dick Allman
Terry Altice
Barbara An derson
Bill Anderson
Sharo n Andrews
Ha rry Angel
Mike Apos tolou
George Argabright
Steve Arledge
Donn a Arn old
Ken Ashco mb
Sandra Ashworth
Andy Askew
La ura Atki nson
Tom Ayers
146
J UN IORS
�Mary Beth Baecher
Ken Ballard
Robert Barksdale
Debbie Barnes
Greg Barrow
Linda Bates
Tina Beard
Mark Beasley
Richard Beck
Betty Beckner
Susan Berglund
Mike Blankenship
Diane Boardman
Joy Boone
Rebecca Bralley
Tom Brammer
Billy Bratton
John Bronner
Steve Brooks
Mitch Brumfield
School at Cave
Spring is fun
and laughs for
the Class of '75
Robin Ervin is careful wi th the dangerous chemicals in the Chemistry Lab.
Jl
lORS
147
�Chris Bru nson
Susa n Bucha na n
Steve Burnette
Lawrence Ca hill
Be th Ca lva ruso
Da wn Ca mero n
Doug Ca n er
J a net Caner
Ro ber! Chan dler
Vickie C hild ress
Da n C hrisman
Bob Cla rk
T im Cla rk
J ohn C loeter
Ke nt C lo user
Byro n Coffey
Sabrina Coles
Joanne Colwell
Ri dge Cook
\
Wendy Schneid er shows her mus ica l a hi lity in th e Ba nd.
Mack Cooper
1411
Jl ' N !ORS
�The Juniors
produced a
memorable Prom
The Class of '75 worked hard throughout
the year. The various social activities
throughout the year would not have been
possible had the J uniors not worked hard to
put them together. The class was
instrumental in keeping the school's
activities going at their usual high pace.
After many months of hard work, the
committees produced a memorable prom for
the Senior Class. The theme, "Knights in
White Satin," was carried out beautifully by
the imaginative Juniors. The ba nd played
great background music for a prom that
many juniors and seniors will remember
througho ut the years.
Carole Corne
Pa ula Corvin
Pa m Cowa n
Connie Cox
Martha Cox
Mike Cox
Gerald Craft
Mary C raighead
Aliscia C rye
Hilary Cudworth
Beth C unningham
Mark Curbow
Melinda Dehart
Carolyn Dillon
Dana Ditman
J UN IORS
149
�Rosa Divers
James Dooley
Lucille Doran
Bill Dowdy
Jay Downie
Laura Ann Duncan
Laura Anne Duncan
Debbie Domham
Debbie Duvall
Kathie Eanes
Victor Eberl
Tim Eels
Jerr Eggleston
Morley English
Kathy Enyart
Hard worl{. and dedication
marl{. the life of every
Cave Spring Junior
Ralph Erb
Robin Ervin
Mark Farris
Eva Farrell
Mark Fu ntlcrburke
Carol Garrell
150
JI N IORS
�Greg Gibson
Jo Ann Gibson
Scott Glinecki
Lisa Glover
Kelly Goad
Sherrie Gonzalez
Gill Grady
Harry Graninger
Linda Griesenbrock
George Grirfi1h
Jane Griffi1h
Galen Grubb
Mark Guy
David Hadacek
Ca1hy Hall
Bill Ha ll
Jay Hall
Betsy Hamil1o n
Teresa Handy
Robena Ha nsel
Barbara Harris
Leigh Harris
Terry Harris
Sco ll Harriso n
James Hanman
Marcia Hay.:~
Maril yn H<.:nr)
Bruce Hcrch..:nnd..:r
Frec..1 I ks~
Larr) H..:s~
�Terrie Hillman
Terrel Holbrook
William Holdren
Members of the 1974 Daisy Chain: Tam~'
T o ler. Robin Ervin. Eva Farrell. Leigh Harr
Sharon Litz. Besty Oram. Diane Boardmn
Janet Carter. Donna Mitltlleton. Julie Wh~!t'
Amelia Tro tter. Debbie Sink. Lisa Glo' t'
Kathie Eanes. Manha Cox. Karen Simp.5("
Elizabeth Leonard. Teresa Handy. Barb.tr'
Patane. and Cathy H!!1
Suzie Holt
Beth Hosp
Kent Houchens
Carolyn Houseman
Paul Huffman
Jack Humphery
Bill Hunter
Toni Isner
Ray Jamiso n
Judy Jennings
Lynn Jeremiah
Elizabeth Jessie
David Jirout
Angela Johnson
Ba rbara Johnson
Eric Johnso n
Faye Johnson
Prisc illa Jo hnson
D ia ne Jo nes
Lezlie Jo nes
Terry Jo nes
152
J UN IORS
�...
"'~'
Debra Jordan
Robert Kaurman
David Kaylor
David Keck
Laurie Kelly
Charles Kennedy
Andy King
Pam Kingery
Richard Kirk
Charles Knisley
Ralph Knoebel
Sam Lacy
Mike Lancaster
Terry Lancaster
Debra Lange
J UN IORS
153
�Tim Largen
Laura Larew
Tina Lee
Elizabeth Leonard
Robin Leonard
Jim Lewis
Amy Lichtenstein
David Light
Ricky Lingblom
Sharon Litz
Sheryl Lord
Frank Lovill
Melissa Lundy
Steve Mabes
Melissa Mallen
Fred Manley
Karen Manning
Lora Manning
James Mason
Marianne Mason
\
.I ,_____...........
Juni ors worl~
;
.l.!ll...o!IUll--
'·
hard to put
their class
first in
the school's
• • •
act1v1t1es
1974 Graduation Ushers: Jay Wallace. George Griffith. Greg Barrow. Stephen R ickeus. Bill Meyer. Stan
Salmons. Jay Downie. Mike Parker. Kent C louse r. Mike Aposto lou. and Mike Lancas ter.
154
Jl N IORS
�Debra Mays
Nancy Mccrary
Bill McFadden
Pa t McFadde n
Marti n McGee
Barry Meadows
Randy Meadows
Greg Meisenz.ahl
Reggie Metz
Bill Meyer
Pat Meyer
Donna Middleton
Dennis Mills
Ken Monroe
Annette Moore
Peggy Morse
Sandra Moses
Ken Mullins
Alex Murray
Susan Muse
Roberta Naff
Martha Nichols
Connie Nunley
Mark Olive r
Betsy Oram
ToJd Orr
Mike Overh)
Bill Ovcrs1rec1
Sadie Owen
Dawn Paiisell
J LIN IORS
I :"5
�Pam Palmer
Rene Parker
Barbara Patane
Mark Pendleton
Linda Perdue
K a thy Peters
Do ug Pierce
Loretta Pilcher
Killy Pingle
Do nna Pinkard
Bill Poe
Kathy Poole
M a rk Po rten
Doug Powell
Missy Quinley
The Junior Class strives
for high ideals in the
academic world
___
--.fa n1<:' Rnhert,on
I c' Rnh1 nson
I khh1l· Rogers
1 ~6
.f l "< !ORS
- ,,
Daryl Rakes
(jcra l<l Regnie r
Stephen Ric ketts
.·
-'
.,
i
Anx ious Juniors lnnk for the cnvdl>pcs ClHllaining
thc1r ring,.
�r
Josh Rosen
Paula Ruby
Stan Salmons
Janet Schell
Diana Schmitt
Wendy Schneider
Rob Sheets
Fred Shelor
Tricia Shelor
Cindy Sherman
Paul Sherman
Leslie Shoemaker
Karen Simpson
Cindy Sink
Debbie Sink
Alicia Skeen
Mark Slone
Becky Smith
Blake Smith
Janet Smith
Lisa Spruell
J.C. Snaman
Pat St. Clair
Ed Sta nley
Jeff Stanley
Connie Starrett
Stephen Stilwell
Teresa Strickland
Cliff Sutton
Jane Swiercinski
J UN IORS - 157
�Peggy Sweisfort
Brenda Taylor
BivTaylor
Vicki Taylor
Brian Tekamp
Carolyn Thompson
Phred Thompson
Preston Thompson
Tammy Toler
Glen Torre
Pam Towe
Karen Trent
Don Trettel
Breua Tulbert
Becky Turman
It was survival of the fittest but survive
we did. The J unior Class came through
their toughest year a stronger and better
class. They had come through Chemistry
and English, Government and Math with
their banners flying high. The Class of '75
left Cave Spring as J uniors looking
fo rward to their return in the fa ll as
Seniors.
F ii
X-Perts : Jay Downie. Ka thy Enyart. Bill Poe and Tammy Toler show off their knowledge in fron c of a Chem·
Scudy Lecllm'.
I 'i8
J l l'-. I 0 R S
�Maria Underhill
Beth Van Dyke
Mark Vaught
Ronnie Vaught
Dan Vella
Charlene Vorhess
Pam Voss
David Wald
Robert Walker
Jay Wallace
D onald Walters
Greg Ward
Wanda Watts
Jeanne Webb
J ack Webb
John Welch
Julie Wheeler
Mike White
Cindy Whiteneck
Debra Whitlow
Donna Wilhelm
Tom Willard
Ed Willet
John Wilson
Donnie Wimmer
Brenda Wimmer
David Witt
BillZint
J UN IORS
159
�Class of
'74
We may never
pass this way
•
again
160
SENIORS
Finally!! After four years of impatient
waiting, we became "big SeniQrs." We
enjoyed our status by using the special
privileges of leaving early to pep rallies,
having our own assembly, and the greatest
of all, our Senior lounge. Led by our
president Ed Wilson, the idea of a lounge
became a reality ,and it was enjoyed daily
before and after lunch.
Pep rallies, the Senior float at
Homecoming, college applications,
college boards, picture proofs, graduation
___ ,
announcements . . . these were but a few
of the activities that kept us busy. We
showed our great spirit at all the games
and matches, and our pride shone when
we won the spirit stick at pep rallies.
Even though we were impatient to
graduate, we now go on to face the world
with fond memories of Cave Spring. But
we must be reminded as we reminisce that
graduation is not the end, but the
beginning of the end.
�AESY, EMMIT ELLIS, 3814 Garst Mill
Rd.
AGEE, ANITA LOUISE, Route I. Box
106,. Bent Mountain. FBLA 3.
ALBERT, GAYLENE MARI E. 2738
White Pelican Lane. Presidential Award
2, 3; Volleyball Award 2: FHA 4;
Volleyball Team 2.
ALL, NEIL BYRON, 2847 Woodthrush
Dr. All-Metro 1st Team Baseball 3; AllMetro 2nd Team Football 4: FCA 3, 4:
Spanish Club 2; Football I. 2, 3. 4;
Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. 2.
ALLEN, GREGORY EARL. 3705
Pinevale Rd. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4.
ANDERSON, KIMBERLY. 2327
Cantle Lane. SCA I: D rill Team 2, CoCaptain 3.
ANDERSON, KAY. 4534 Cresthill Dr.
s.w.
ANDERSON, MARK SCOTT, 3535
Colonial Ave.
ANDREWS, PETER FRANK, 3622
Meadowlark Rd. All-County Band I, 2,
3, 4; All-Regional Band 2. 3, 4; Who's
Who Among American High School
Students 3; Spanish Club I, 2:
Marching, Symphonic. Stage Ba nds I. 2.
3, 4; Science Club 4; Radio Club 2, 3;
Brass Choir 4; Band Council Member 4:
National Honor Society 2. 3. 4.
APPERSON, MARJORIE ELLEN.
3368 Richards Blvd., S.W. French Club.
Secretary 3; Drama 3; SCA 2, 3. 4.
ATKINSON, ELIZABETH LYNN,
3355 Kenwick Trail. WCSH 2, 3, 4; Pep
Club, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; FHA I;
Drama Club 4.
ATKINSON, LISA DAWN. 2 120
Sorrel Lane. DECA 2. 3. 4: 73-74 DECA
Club; Historian I; Science Club; Pep
Club; SCA I; Idylls I.
BAKER, EDNA CLARE. Box 162.
Bent Mountain. Natio nal Honor Society
3, 4; FBLA Pres. 4: President's Physical
Fitness Award 2: Pep Club 3, 4.
BALZER, JAMI E ELIZABETH. 5242
Shelby Dr. Junior Exchange Day 3:
SCA Workshop 2, 4: Homecoming
Court - Maid of Honor 4; Pep Club I:
Latin Club I, 2, 3; Class Pres. 2: SCA.
Corresponding Secretary 3. Pres. 4.
BALZER, ROBERT CRAIG. 5242
Shelby Dr. Jnterclub Council 3: Vice
President 3: SCA Representative I, 2:
Hockey I. 2. 3. 4.
BANKS. SUSAN MARIE. 3763
Buckingham Drive. Daisy Chain 3:
French Club 1; Drill Team 3: National
Honor Society 3. 4: Knight Knotes 3.
BARBER. STEVEN TIMOTHY. 5241
Luwana Or. Newspaper 4: Spanish Club
2: Track I. 2.
BA RKER. KRAIG RAYMOND. 5329
Cave Spring Lane.
SENIORS -
161
�BARNES, KENNETT L., Rt. 7, Box
124-A.
BARTLEY, LAURA LYNN, 5004
Shadyside Dr. Red Cross Club 3, 4:
FHA4.
BASHAM, CONNIE. Rt. 8, Box 357.
BEHL, HAZEL, 2640 Gaylord Rd .
BEHL KE
Gaylord Rd.
ETH CHARLES, 2640
BERNARDO. MICHAEL. 3279
Rasmont Rd.
BERGLUND. SCOIT W ESLEY, 4949
Hu nting H ills Dr. Graduation Usher 3;
Monogram Club: 2-JV Basketball 3, 4;
Golf Team.
BLADES. ROBERT ALAN. 2635
Charing Cross Dr. Musical 2. 4;
Baseball I : Track 3: Basketball 4.
BLAND. SHELBY J EAN. Rt. 8, Box
437.
BOCH MA . DAN I EL OTTO, 3664
M artinell Ave. Symphonic Band I. 2, 3,
4: Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4.
BOHON. CYNTHIA JANE, Rt. 2. Box
299. Daisy Chain 3.
BON D , K ENT EMERSON, 5138
Springlawn Ave. Boys' State Delegate 3;
Boys' Nation Nominee; Baseball Honorable Mention 3; Football 3rd
Team Metro: H omecoming King; Most
Valuable Back - Football 4;
Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4;
Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club
- Vice Pres. 4; SCA Representative I,
2. 4: Radio SODA Program: Baseball I.
2, 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4.
BOONE. GERALD D ER WOOD. 335
Pine Needle Dr., Boones Mill.
BOOTH. RALPH ELTON. 11, 4919
Bower Rd. Christmas Court 4; Who's
Who Among American High School
Students 3: SCA Rep. 2: Track I. 2, 3, 4:
H ockey I. 2. 3. 4.
BOWERS, JAMES EMORY. 1833
Elbert Dr.
BOW LES. BEITY, Rt. 8. Box 659.
BOWLES. LIN DA, 2041 Pelham Dr.
BOWMAN. RODNEY WAYNE, 5771
Pine Acres La ne. IDYLLS Staff 4.
BOYNTON. MELISSA ASHFIELD,
5725 Pine Acres La ne. Latin Club I.
BRADFORD. DORIS J EAN, Rt. 7.
Box E8.
162
S l· N JORS
Ed Wilson - President
Jim Browder -
Vice President
�Beverly Pugh -
Secretary
Parke Bradley - Treasurer
Senior Class
is led by the
~Fearless Four'
SF'J IOR S
lo:l
�IN MEMORIAM
E DWIN ERNST
February I0. 1956
December 26. 1973
IM
S l· '- IO R S
JOHN R AN DOLPH WHEELER. Ill
July 18. 1956
November 26. 1973
�BRADLEY, PARKE LINDEN, 1833
Pelham Drive. Exchange D ay 3; French
Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer - Treasurer
I, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4 ; Capping
Assembly 3; Football I ; Track I;
Hockey3, 4.
BRADY, SUSAN DAWN, 3519 View
Ave. Regional Chorus 4: Mixed Choir I ,
2, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Concert Choir 4 ;
Drama Club 3, 4; "THE ADDING
MACHINE" 3, "OWL" 3.
BRANCH, SUZANNAH
CASTLEMAN, 3604 Penn Forrest Blvd.
BRAND. HARRY FARRINGTON,
3470 Holland D rive.
BROADHURST, DOYNE ANN. 2075
Brookfield Dr. French Club I. 2. 3.
Secretary 4: Daisy Chain 3: Pep Club 1:
RVHSRC 3. 4: SCA 3. 4.
BROWDER. JAMES LEE, 3845
Vauxhall Road. Class Vice Pres. 4:
Christmas Court 4: J r. Exchange Day 3:
FCA I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3: Monogram
3, 4: SCA 2. 3. 4 : Bicycle Club - Pres.
4: Track 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4.
BROWN I G. MARC A .. 3478
Greencliff Road. FCA: Pep Club:
Monogram Club: Football 1. 2. 3. 4:
Hockey 3. 4.
"What lies be hind us and
what lies before us are tiny
matters compa red to wha t
lies within us."
- Emerson
BRUMMET. ANDREA. 4757 Woodley
Drive.
BR UN SON. M IKE WAYNE. 3131
Tomaranne Drive. Band Sergeant 4:
Band: Gymnastics 2.
BR YA T. TRE A JI L. 5202 Castle
Rock Road. Choir I. 2. 3.
BYRD. KYLE GODFREY. 3580
Colonial Ave. All Regional Band 4: All
County Band 4: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3.
4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Stage Band
I. 2. 3. 4: Brass Choir 4.
CALDWELL. BA R BARA ALENE.
5743 Pine Acres Lane. Choir 1, 2.
CALDWELL. CATHY S .. 3727 Tomley
Drive. Pep Club 3. 4: FTA 2.
CAMPBELL. KIR BY M ITCH ELL. Rt.
5. Box 704.
CAMPBELL. SA ORA DENISE. R t.
8. Box 412.
CA RPER. DAVID WAYNE. 3353
Fleetwood Ave.
CARR. CALVI
Forest Blvd.
LEE. 2823 Penn
CA RROLL. LORETIA ELIZABETH.
Rt. 2. Box 254 B.
CARROLL M ICHAELE .. Rt. 2. Box
222.
CHILDERS. MARK R .. 3239
Brandywine Ave. SCA 2.
SE !ORS
16''
�166
Sl:N IO RS
�Top ten Seniors
take graduation honors
CH ILDRESS. PAM ELA GALE. 4605
Cordell Drive.
CHOCKLEY. BARRY LYNN. Rt. 5.
Box 85.
C HRISTLEY. KEITH BRIAN. Rt. 2.
Box 289.
CLAYTOR. ROBERT BROOKS. 1852
Whippletree Circle. Who's Who Among
American High School Students 4:
National Honor Society 3. 4:
ACCOLADE 3. 4: SCA 2. 3: Track I.
CLAYTOR. SUEANNE LILLY. Route
5. Box 849. Black Histo ry Week
Committee: Girls' Track 2. 3.
COLEMAN, DEBORAH SUSAN.
5505 Green Meadow Road. Latin I, 2.
Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Pep Club I: F HA I,
2.
CONNER. CYNTHIA ANN. Rt. I.
Box 24. Bent Mountain.
COOK. JOHN RANDALL. 3473
Kenwick Trail. Football - Most
Valuable Lineman I: Most Va lua ble
Offensive Lineman 3: Most Valuable
Defensive Lineman 4: All Roanoke
Valley. All Metro. All Timesland. All
Regional 4; FCA I. 2, 3. 4: Monogram
Club I. 2, 3: Football I. 2, 3, 4; Track I.
3. 4.
COOPER. DEBRA NORA, 2844
Wood thrush D rive. Pep Club 4.
CORY, BRIAN EUGENE, 5209
Luwana Drive.
CORY, BRIAN REYNOLDSON. 5022
Cave Spring Lane.
COWAN, T ERRY LYNN, 4128
Woodvale Drive.
COX, STEPH EN BRYANT. 5261
Falco n Ridge Road.
CRAIGHEAD, DEBORAH LYNN.
Rt. 5. Box 677. JA I. 2, 3. 4.
CRAIG HEAD. RAYMOND LEE. Rt.
7. Box 267. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4.
CRAWFORD, TIMOTHY DAVID.
Rt. 5. Box 406. Wrestling 2, 3, 4.
CRAIGHEAD. WANDA SUE. 4913
Colonial Ave. Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4:
Girls' Choir I. 2; French Club 4 : Pep
Club 3; SCA 4.
The Top Ten Seniors for J974 are : (Clockwise) o. I. Susan Teague: o. 2. David Dickerson: No. 4.
John Thrasher: No. 6. Linda Robertson : o. 8. Jonelle eighbor: No. 10. Dan Jackson: No. 9. John
Montgomery. N o. 7. D ebbie Gart1.ke: No. 5. Joe Thrasher: and No. 3. Jody Hershey.
CROSS, CHARLES DOUGLAS. 5327
Castle Rock Road. Boys' State Delegate
3: Exchange Day Delegate 3: Ray
Waskey - MVP - Football 4: AllMetro. All-District. All-Regional. All
Timesla nd, Hon. Mention - All-S tate
Football 4: Who's Who Among
American High School Students:
Monogram Club 2. 3. 4: Class Pres. I:
SCA 1. 2, 3. 4: FCA 1. 2. Pres. 3. 4:
Annual Staff I. 2. Sports Editor 3. 4 :
Yearbook Workshop 3: Basketball I. 2:
Football 1, 2. 3. 4.
CROW. PATRICIA. 2234 Bridle Lane.
FHA 1: FBLA 4: SCA 4.
CUNN IN GHAM. JAMES GRADY.
3315 Ledgewood Ave.
SEN IORS - 167
L
�Seniors recall
memories of
past four years
168
SENIORS
FRIENDLIEST SENIORS, Neil All a nd Piper Kersey take a ride o n ''Cloud Nine."
�DA VIS, JIM. 3434 Wedgewood Rd.
DAY. BRADLEY M., 3166
Ravenswood Lane. Who's Who Among
American High School Students 3:
National Honor Society 3, 4: Science
Club I, 2; French Club 2. 3. 4.
DEBUSK. WILLIAM R USSELL. 3420
Overbrook Drive. SW.
DEHART. DONNA MARIE. 4343
Cresthill Dr. Drill Team 2. 3. Flag
Captain4.
DEHART . JANET. Box 11. Bent
Mountain.
DELA WTER, E LIZA BETH ANNE.
4138 Cresthill Drive. Apt. I I. FHA I.
DELPIERRE III. PHILLIP, 1844
Pelham Dr. Who's Who Among
American High School Students 3:
Varsity Track Letter; SCA I: Basketball
I; Football I; Track 2. 3, 4.
DENT JR., NORMAN TERRILL.
3222 Fleetwood Ave. Marching Band I.
2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 4: Stage Band
After a rough round o f putt-putt. MOST ATHLETIC SENIORS. Mike Naff and Christie Fleming take a
breather.
4.
D ICKERSON, DAVID LUTHER.
2027 Wynmere Dr. Graduation Usher 3:
Honor Society 3. 4: FCA 3. 4: Band I:
Football I. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4:
Basketball I, 2.
DORITY, BOBBY NIEL, 5241
Lakeland Dr. SCA 1.
DOUTHA T , DA YID, 3525
Georgetown Rd.
DRAPER, DIANNE FA YE. 4433
Hazel Dr. S.W.
DUNBAR, ROZENA F. MARIE. 3425
Kenwick Trail, S.W.
DUNCAN, THOMA S MARK. 2517
Georgetown Rd. Who's Who Among
American High School Students 3:
Christmas Court 4 ; FCA 2, 3, Pres. 4:
SCA 4; Football I, 2. 3, Outstanding
Offensive Lineman 4; Baseball 2; Track
4.
DUNN. MIKE, 4426 Kirkwood Circle.
EARNEST. LESLIE THOMAS. Rt. 7.
Box 102.
ELLER, NANCY KATHRYN. 3464
Colonial Ave .. M72. Girls' Choir I. 2.
Sec. 3; Knight K notes 2. 3, Vice Pres. 4 :
Concert Choir 3. Treasurer 4: Pep Club
4; SCA I. 3. Reporter4: Varsity
Basketball I.
ELLIS, DAWN ELIZABETH. Rt. 7.
Box 89A. Nat') Merit Letter of
Commendation 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Latin
Club 2. 3: Y-Teens 2.
ELLIS, KAREN JAYNE. 3371
Lakeland Drive. Daisy Chain 3: Drill
Team 3, Flag 4: Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4:
French Club 4.
ELMORE, CLAIRE D EN ISE.4931
Balsam Dr. Homecoming Court 2. 4: Jr.
Exchange Day 3; Daisy Chain 3:
National Honor Society 3. 4: Drill Team
2, Lieutenant 3. Co-Captain 4: SCA I. 2.
3. 4.
EMERY. BRADE.. 4551 Rosccrcst Rd .
Track.
SEMORS
169
�The Ferris Wheel goes up and down, but Bobby Whitescarver a nd Ci nd y Thomas. MOST SCHOOL
SPIRITED SEN IORS, are always up.
170
SEN IO RS
�EWERS, SHARON ANNE, 3103 Red
Rock Road.
FANTI, MARK ANTHONY. 3456
F armington Drive.
FERGUSON. BERNADETTE
JOANN. Rt. 2. Box 3298. Outstanding
Scholarship in Science I: Variety Club
- Warner Robins. Ga. - WRHS 3:
FBLA 4: FB LA Reporter - Committee
Chairman4.
FERGUSON. ROB IN LYN . 3415
Alcon Road.
FERGUSON. STEPHEN. 1846
Whippletree Road. Latin Award I:
Class VP I: Honor Council I:
Newspaper I. 2: Football I. 2. 4:
Basketball I: Baseball 2.
FLEMING. CHRISTI E AN . 5733
Castle Rock Road. Christmas Court 4:
FTA 3: Drill Team 3: Spanish Club 2:
Pep Club 3. 4: FHA 4; SCA 4;
Basketball 2. 3. Captain 4: Volleyball 4.
F LESHMAN. CINDY LEE. 327
Pineneedle Drive. Girls' Track I. 2. 3.
FORREST. DONNA J EAN. 2655
Southwoods Drive. Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4:
Knight Knotes 3: Drill Team 3. Sgt. at
Arms - Historian 4.
FORTE, KAREN ELIZABETH. 3230
Brandywine Ave. Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4:
Drama Club 3. 4: French Club I. 2.
FOWLER. DEBBIE ELIZABETH.
4726 Brookwood Drive. Daisy Chain 3:
Marching Band I. 2: Symphonic Band
2; French Club I; Pep Club I: FHA 3. 4.
FOX. STEPHEN EDWARD. 5001
Balsam Drive. Graduation Usher 3:
Honor Society 3, Vice President 4: SCA
Spirit sticli.
proves Seniors
to
he most spirited
3.
Thrills. chills. and shades of excitement burst from
the Senior cheering section.
FOXX. DEBRA ANN. 3948 Bower Rd.
Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 4: Head
of props for FOUR 0 E ACT'S:
Assistant Stage Manager for Fall Plays
4.
FREDERICK. ROBERT ALAN. 3607
Bond St. Band 4, Stage Band 4.
FULCHER. MARK SHERIDA 1 • 5823
Big Horn Dr. Basketball I ; Track I. 2, 4.
FULLER, MARK C H ARLES, 2203
Brookfield Dr. Pep Club; SCA 2:
Football I. 2. 3.
FULTO . SOPHIA ANN. 3021
Hereford Rd. FTA 2. Pres. 3. 4; French
Club I.
GANSAUER. ROBERT HENRY. 2902
Jeffery Dr. WCSH I. 2: Latin Club I. 2.
3. Co-Editor of Latin Club Newspaper 4.
GARTZKE, DEBORAH A NE, 5138
Sorrell La. Who 's Who Among
American High School Students 3:
Daisy Chain 3: Capping Assembly 3:
ational Merit Letter of Commendation
3: Honor Society 3. 4: Red Cross Club I.
2. 3. Sec.-Treas. 4: Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4:
Drama Club 3. 4: SCA Treas. 4: Guitar
Club 4: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3. 4:
Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 4:
Girls· Track 2.
GIBBS. DAVE ANDREW. 5436 Green
Meadow Rd. FC A 3. 4: SC A I. 2. 3. 4:
Marching Band I: Concert Band I. 2. 3.
4: Tennis4.
GIBSO . LI DA GAIL. R t. 5. Box
523. Concert Band I. 2: Symphonic
Band 3.
Sl:.NIORS
- -- -- - - -
17 1
�S e nior F aculty Game
Seniors
Continue
losing tradition
GIBSON, LINDA GAIL, Rt. 5, Box
523. Concert Band I, 2; Symphonic
Band 3.
GOAD, GARR Y DAVID, Pres. Library
Club 3; SC A 2; Guitar Club 4; Science
Club 4; Chess Club I; Computer Club 2;
J apanese-American Exchange Group I.
GOLIAN, BRUCEC., 5134 Cave
Spring Lane.
GORDON. LUTHER DAVID. Rt. 5.
Box 47 1.
GORMA . CAROLYNN JANE, 5434
Brambleton Ave.
GOS EY. EAR ESTINE. 4260Joplin
Rd . Black History W eek Committee 2. 3,
Decoration Chairm an 4: Girls' T rack
Team I.
G RA I GER. JOSEPH FRA KUN
III. 52 14 Green Meadow Rd. Band I. 2.
3. 4: Choir 3: SCA 2: Bicycle Club 4.
GRAVES. TERRY LYN . 3443
Ashrneade Dr.
GR IFF! . CA ROL ROSEA
Sta lion Circle.
N. 2309
G RIM . JOH CEDRIC. 3230
Fleetwood Ave.
GR IZZARD. DEBBIE JA E. 5835
Brahma Rd.
GU ILLIAMS. ROBERT LEE. R t. 7.
Box 489.
HADACE K. RUTH MELINDA. Rt. I.
Bent Mtn. M arc hing Band I. 2. 3. 4:
Sy mphonic Band 2. 3. 4.
HAG E N. KARLA MAR IA. 6179
Steeplec hase Dr. DAR Award~:
omination Gov. School for Gifted 3;
Art Club Pres. 4: SCA 3. 4.
HALE. EDITH CAROL. Rt. 8. Box
41781.
H ALI:.. K IMBERLY HELENE. 4713
F oxhall Circle.
HALL. CHARLES. P.O. Box 102.
I IALL. A C Y KA YE. R1. 2. Box 430.
BoonCl. Mill . Choir I. 2: French Club 2:
f l A I. 2. 3.
1 IALL. S I !ARON SUE. 5728 Brahma
Rd . Drill Team 2. Flag 3. 4: Band I.
HALL. S I IER EE ELLEN. Rt. 7. Box
24 . FBLA 4: Daisy Chain 3.
I 72
SI '- IORS
The Pep Club's entry for the Senior-Faculty
Game is Mr. Lebo w the clown.
Voluptuous Senior Cheerleaders. Tim Crawford :ind
Ralph K noeble. pose prettily after the Senior·
Faculty Game.
��HA KINS. SUSAN VIVIAN, 1917
Bridle Lane. Drill Team, Flag 3, 4.
HARDI . DEBRA LEE. 3044
Stoneybrook Dr. French Club I, 2; Pep
Club I. 2. 3. Sec. 4 ; SCA 3, 4 ; Make-Up
Committee for "THE ADDING
:vtACHINE." "NIGH T OF T H E ONEACTS" 4: Prom Printing Committee.
HARLESS. TERRY LEE. 3920
Meadowlark Road. JA. I; Achiever
Award. H igh Salesman 2: JA. I Personnel Director and Vice Pres. 2;
Vice Pres. of Sales in JA 3.
HARMON. STEVE
HARTMAN. BOBBY LEE, Rt. 2, Box
355.
HATF IELD. GARY M ICHAEL, 5820
Castle R ock Road.
HA WK I S. JODY ANN. 2750
Hill brook Drive. Pep Club I, 2; Spanish
C lub I. 2: Radio Club 2. 3, Co-Manager
4.
HAWLEY. PEGGY LEONA. Rt. 2.
Box 252B.
HAY ES. A ITA LYN E. 5923
:vtemman Road. Daisy Chain 3.
H E SLEY. THOMAS A .. 4834
Glen brook Drive. Radio Club 3. 4:
Band I. 2. 3.
HERR I G. GA IL
H E RSHEY. JODY H E RY. 2915
Waxwing Circle. Graduation Usher 3:
Capping Assembly 3: Who's Who
Among American H igh School Students
3. 4: Optimist Club Award 3: Honor
Society 3. Treas. 4: Pep Club I: Science
Club 2. 3. 4: Latin C lub I. 2. 3, 4; Boys'
Ensemble 3; SCA 3: Interclub Council
4: IDYLLS 2: ACCO LADE 3. 4.
HIGG INBOTHAM. JOHN H .. 3670
Goodview Ave. T ennis I. 2; Cross
Country 4.
HIGG INS. MARGARET
HAWTHORNE, 4134 Garst Mill Road.
Junior Exchange D ay 3: Homecoming
Court 4: SCA 3.
HI OMA .SUSA A N.4808
Ea!>th11l Drive. Most Valuable Staffer
Award 3: Christma~ Court 4: Girls'
Choir I. 2: Drama I. 2. Sec. 3. 4:
Kl\JIG llT LETTER 3. Feature Editor:
I DYL LS
Literary Magazine I.
A:.'>oc1ate Editor 3. 4: SCA 3: Theme
Decorauon~ Committee Chairman 3.
1IODG!::.S. CA ROL MITCHELE. 2332
John!> Lane.
I IOI.I.A
632.
D . DAU: LEE. Rt. 8. Box
I IOPK INS. E:.OWARD ALLMAN.
2760 I l1llhrouk Dr. Marching Band I. 2.
3. 4: Symrhonic Band I. 2. 3. 4: French
Club 3.
llOPPl ·. R . .l~l · FREY WILLIAM.4840
Brookwood Drive. Newspaper 2:
St: 1c1H.:c C'luh 4: B1cyde C"luh 4: Spanish
Cl uh 4 : I DYi.LS Staff 3. 4.
I 74
\I "- IOR!\
Civic Groups
Present
Awards
The DAR Award winner for Cave Spring was
Karla Hagen.
National Ment Le11cr~ of Commendation were
awarded to Linda Robertson. Debbie Gartzke.
Debbie Ware. Dan Jackson. and Tom Su11on.
�...
SEN IO RS
175
�176
S l. '-< IOR S
�HOREN. SAN D RA LYNE. 4809
Westhill D rive. JA. 1. 2. 3: FBLA4:
Volleyball Team 3.
HOUCK. DEWEY R USH. 3352
Melody Avenue. Who's Who Among
American High School Students: Drum
Major: Band Council 4: Band 2. 3. 4:
Track 2. 3. 4.
H UMPH REYS. DIANE
H UNTER. EUG EN IA ELIZABETH.
5216 Grandin Road Ext. FHA 1: Pep
Club 3. 4: Christmas Dance - Program
Chairman 4 ; SCA Bulletin Board 4.
HUNTE R, N INA MARIE. 3750 View
Ave. Holly Princess 4: Exchange D ay 3:
FHA 4: SCA I. 2.
HU NTER. ROBERT LEE. 5771
Penguin Drive.
H URT. BARRY LEE. Rt. 2. Box 275.
Mixed Choir 1: Concert Choir 2.
HYLTON. KIM SUSAN. 5603 Brahma
Road. FHA 1: Ways and Means
Chairman 4: Pep Club 1: Volleyball 3. 4:
Track 3: Basketball 4 - Manager.
JAC KSON, DANI EL BRIAN. 5704
Castle Rock R oad. Graduation Usher 3:
Regional Band 3. 4: Marching Band 2,
3. 4; Science Club 4: Stage Band 4:
Symphonic Band 2, 3. 4: Explorers 4:
Honor Society 3. 4.
J ENNINGS. COLLEEN KAY. 3823
Kentland D r.
JOHANN. JANET. 3807 Vauxhall
Road. Keyettes 2, 3; Teens R endering
Aid in Drug Education: T RA DE 3: Pep
Club2.
JOHNSON. LORI VIRG INIA. 3218
Longhorn Road.
JOHNSON . MATTHEW LOUIS. 4801
Westhill Dr.
JO HNSO N. NANCY ELLEN. 5704
Arcturus Drive. Pres. - Geology Club
2: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Guitar Club President 4: G ymnastics I : Gymnastic
T eam 2. 4: Gy mnastics Club 3.
JONAS. JANET SUE. 3934
Hummingbird Lane. Soda Program 4:
Red Cross Club 3. Vice President 4:
New Horizons 4: D rama Club 3:
Newspaper Drive Staff 2: Tennis Club
2: Manager of Boys' Swim Team.
JORDA . BARBAR A J U
Box 242.
E. Rt. 2.
JOSI F. TOBIN WAYNE. 5063 Falcon
Ridge Road. Basketball I: Football 2. 3.
KA RDI S. JOY LEE. 5929 Bighorn
Drive. French Cl ub I: Choir I: Drill
Team 2.
SEN IORS
177
�Rende-vous
at Tanglewood
Tanglewood Mall provides the background for the
1974 SENIOR PERSONALITIES: J im Browder,
Randy Cook. Craig Balzer. Lynn A tkinson, Ka ren
Wingate, Connie McClain. Toni Shawver, Dewey
Houck. Jonelle Neighbor. Joe Thrasher. Steve Fox.
Anne Summerson. Mark Duncan. John
Montgomery. Julie Severance. John Thrasher. Jody
Hershey. Dawn Pierce. and Mary Thomason. Not
pictured are Kent Bond. Claire Elmore. Nina
Hunter. Kenny Phelps. Linda Robertson and Billy
Skeen.
�KAUFMAN. GEORGE ALBERT,
3218 Rasmont Rd. Gra duation Usher 3:
Honor Society 3. 4; Fellowship of
Christian Athletes 4: Cross Country 4:
Track 3. 4.
KECK. KAREN ANN. 3021 Tree Top
Lane. Daisy Chain 3: Junior Exchange
Day 3: Drill Team 3. Flags 4: Latin
Club I, 2. 3. 4: French Club 4: Pep Club
I. 2. 3: FTA 3.
KEELER. JOSEPH THOMAS. 2667
Southwoods Dr. Basketball I.
KEMP. KAREN RUTH. Rt. 7. Box
138. Choir 2. 3; Concert Choir 4.
KENLEY. M ICHAEL LORING. 4370
Fontaine Circle. Wrestling 2nd in
District 2: 3rd in District 3: FCA 4 :
SCA I. 2: Mo nogram Club 2. 3. 4:
Wrestling 2. 3. 4.
KENNERLY. THOMAS PATRICK.
5719 Bighorn Dr. Graduation Usher 3:
IDYLL'S STAFF 3: Radio Club 2:
Basketball Manager 2, 3.
KERN. KATHY LYNN. 5547 Green
Meadow Road. Red Cross I. 2.
KERSEY. STEPHA IE LYNN. 52 18
Sugar Loaf Dr. Holly Court Princess 4:
Homecoming 2: Jr. Exchange Day 3:
Cheerleading 3. 4: Drill Team 2.
KINDER, JAMES FRANKLIN . 4903
Sunnyside Dr. FCA 3: Varsity Footba ll
3. 4.
KINZEL CYNTHIA ANNE. 3650
Verona Trail. Junior Exchange Day 3:
Daisy Chain 3: Christmas Queen 4:
SCA Corresponding Secretary 4:
Marching Band I: Symphonic Band I.
2. 3. 4: Majorette 2. 3, Featured Twirler
4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: ACCOLADE 4.
KITTS. JAMES GARLAND. Rt. I.
Box 103-C. Goodview. Va. Stage Band
4; SCA4.
KLARE, MARY ELIZABETH. 3605
Meadowlark Road. Pep Club 2. 3. 4.
KOHNE. TERI SUZANNE. 2310
Sorrel Lane. Roanoke County Band 2.
3; Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4: Symphonic
Band I. 2. 3. 4: Woodwind C hoir 4:
FHA I. 2: Musical 2.
LAMBUI. SUSAN BARBARA. 1824
Elbert Drive.
LANGFORD. PHILIP L.. 3853
Mead owlark Road.
LEFTWICH. EYVONNE. 4006
Avenham Avenue.
LIGHT. SUSAN EVANS. 3554 Cedar
Lane. Symphonic and Marching Bands
I. 2. 3, 4: French Clu b 2: Volley ball
Team I. 2. 3. 4: Basketba ll I.
LIKENS. DEBRA J EAN. Rt. 7. Box
127. FHA I.
LINDQUIST. DEBBIE AN . 2 147
Bridle Lane. Achiever of Year - JA 2:
Special Student - JA 4: Knight L.:uer
Staff Editor 3: Forensics 3. 4: Pep C luh
I.
LITTLE. DAWN ELLEN. 3 11 7 Da vi~
Avenue. Who's Who Among American
High School Students 3: Fl-lA 4: French
Clu b I. 2
LOVE. J EFFREY TE RR EL L. 5844
Castlerock Rd.
SENIORS
179
�Seniors Enjoy Long·
David Lunsford
The Merry-Go-Round provides the perfect place for the BEST ALL ROUND. SENIORS,
Doug Cross and Jamie Baiz.er, to meet.
180
SEN I O RS
�Awaited P1·ivileges
LOWE. CHARLES DA VI D. Rt. 5. Box
618. JA. 2; Explorers 3.
LUGAR. WILLIAM THOMAS. 3732
Goodview Ave.
LUNSFORD. DAVID EDWI . 2931
Wood1hrush Dr.
MARTIN. E LLEN M ILLIE. Rt. 2. Box
331.
MASON. RALPH CHARLES. 4920
Merriman Road.
MAUPIN. PAM ELA DEN ISE. Rt. 7.
Box 114. Pep Club 3. 4: F HA 4:
Volleyball Manager 4.
MAYHEW. DEWEY BENNETT. 4420
Cordell Drive.
MAYNOR. LORRIE FA YE. 52 IO Cave
Spring Lane. Homecoming Courl 3:
Exchange Day 3: Spanish Club 1.
MC FALLS. CALVIN EDGAR. R t. 8.
Box416A.
MCGEORGE, KI RK JOSEPH. 2547
Sharmar Road. Basketball Manager I. 2.
MCGU IRE. MARCIA LEIG H. 3624
Verona Trail. Pep Club 3. 4.
MC IL WRAITH. MAR I MILDRED.
2545 Oregon Avenue. FHA I. 2.
His1orian 3.
MC LAIN, CON IE YVETTE. 3234
Flee1wood Avenue. Drill Team 3. 4:
Annual S1aff 4; French Club I. 2: SCA
4; Volleyball 2.
MEADOWS. CYNT HIA ANN. 4565
Cres1hill Drive. Daisy Chain 3: Honor
Socie1y 3. 4.
f dare you award winners and MOST DEPENDABLE SENIORS. Leesa Sowder and Ed Wilson. display
1heir dependability and leadership in playing pool.
'._.i )
MEREDITH. CYNTH IA LOU. 180 1
Pelham Drive. J r. Exchange Day 3:
French Club I. 2, 3. Vice Pres. 4: SCA 3.
MIDDAUGH. ROGER ALLE . 4801
Leawood Circle.
MILLER, C HRIS F .. 3009 Marino
Drive. Cross Coun1ry I. 2. 3. 4.
MILLER. MEDICUS LAWSON. 4512
Giraud Drive. Hockey 4.
MILLER. SANDRA KAY. 3004
Wood1hrush Drive. All County Band I.
3. 4. All-Regional Band 2. 3. 4: Blue
Ridge Deba1e T ournamen1 I. 2: Dais)
Chain 3: Deba1e Team I. Captain 2. 3:
Spanish Club L 2. 3: Symphonic Band I.
2. 3. 4: Marchmg Band I. 2. 3. 4:
Clarinet Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 4:
Na1ional Honor Society 2. 3. 4.
MILTON. SH ERRIE F RANCES. Rt.
5. Box 428.
SE:.
IORS
18 1
�MINICHA . DAV ID PARRISH,49 15
Crossbow Circle. Science Club 2;
Bicycle Club 4.
MITCHELL, MICHAEL ANDREW,
3050 Glenmont Or. Science Club I, 2;
Spanish Club I. 2; Annual Staff 3; SCA
3, 4: Ice Hockey 4.
MIXO • SANDRA FAYE, 3610 Cedar
Lane. Editor of Annual, New Ellenton
Jr. H igh I: J r. Beta Club I ; French Club
I; Pep Club I: Administrative Council
I; Home Ee. Club 2. 4.
MOE, TIMOTHY BRIAN, 843 Virginia
Ave. All Regional Band 3, 4; All County
Band 3; Most Improved Player in Band
4; Band I. 2. 3, Captain 4; Roanoke
Youth Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; J A I ,
2. Vice Pres. Manufacturing 3, Vice Pres.
Sales 4.
MO TGOMERY, JOHN A LAN. 1940
Bridle Lane. Who's Who in American
H.S. Students 3: Graduation Usher 3;
Capping Assembly 3; Roanoke College
Junior Scholarship 3: Roanoke County
Science Fair Winner 2; Science Club I ;
French Club, Pres. 3; KNIGHT
LETTER Sports Editor 3. Editor-inChief 4; ational Honor Society 3, 4;
Forensics 4: Wrestling Manager 2, 3,
Scorekeeper 4.
The Brotherhood Award for Cave Spring went to Jamie
Balzer.
r
MOORE, ANNETTE MAR IE, 2441
Bridle La ne.
MOORE. J AMES ALFRED, Rt. 2, Box
61. Spanish Club I. 2: Library Club I:
FTA 2.
MORRA. BRIAN JOHN , 3710 Tomley
Or. DAR History Award 1; SCA I: Bike
Club 4: Football 1: Basketba ll I.
MORR IS. VALERIE ANN. 39 15
Sandpiper Dr.
MULLINS. EM ILY CATHERINE,
2635 North<.:ross Rd.
M U LLEN. JACQUELINE ANN, 3962
Sandpiper Dr. Drill Team 3, Sergeant at
Arms 4: Pep Club 3. 4; SCA 3.
182
SEN IORS
Debbie Ziemer searches for a new recipe after winning the Betty Crocker Ho memaker Award.
�Senior Executive Council relaxes after a graduation meeting in the Senior lounge.
MOST TALENTED. Susan H indman
ex hibits her talents behind th e gu n . (N o t
pictured - Steve Arthur.)
Demonstrating her usual "WITIY" personality.
Malrie Wright shows the best way to ride a lion.
SEN IORS
183
�MUNCY. DEBORAH KAY. Rt. 8, Box
419. DECA 2. Historian 3. Pres. 4.
MUSE, CATHERINE OLLIE, 3520
Penn Forrest Blvd.
AFF. MICHAEL FREDERICK.
3606 Poplar Dr. AJI Metro Baseball 2;
All Metro Football 4: Jr. Exchange Day
3: Spanish Club Prog. Chairman 4: SCA
I. 2. 4 ; FCA I. 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club
I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2, 3. 4: Basketball
I, 2; Football I. 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 4,
Christmas Court 4.
EAL. PATRICIA BETH, Rt. 5, Box
392B. French Club 4: Science Club I;
Choir I, 2: Pep Club I.
NELSON, CYNTHIA ANN, 4530
Girard Dr. SCA 2.
NEIGHBOR. JONELLE CLARICE,
5119 Carriage Dr. Who's Who Among
American H igh School Students 3;
Mixed Choir I, 2, Historian 3, Librarian
4; Science Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama
Club 2, 3; TARTUFFE I ; GUYS AND
DOLLS 2; THE ADDING MACHINE
3: CALAMITY JANE. Stage Manager
4.
NELSON, JILL. 4545 Kirkwood Dr.
Drill Team 3: FTA 2: Pep Club 2, 4;
French Club I, 4.
EWTON, ALICE LOUISA, 3559
Verona Trail. Daisy Chain 3: Capping
Assembly 3: FHA I: Spanish Club I. 2,
4 : Red Cross Sec.-Treas. 2, 3; Science
Club 3: National Honor Society 3, 4.
NICHOLS. PATRICIA USA, 3616
Meadowlark Rd. Youth Member Red
Cross Board of Directors: Red Cross 2.
4. Pres. 3: Concert Choir 3. Pres. 4; Drill
Team 2.
!COLAS, DEBORAH SUSAN, 58 11
Brahma Rd. Drill Team 3. 4; Pep Club
2, 3: SCA 2.
NOONAN. SHARON L., 4866
Glenbrook Drive.
NORMAN, ROBERT EUGENE, 39 19
Belle Meade Dr. Spanish Club 4:
Basketball Stat. 2. 3, 4: Baseball Stal. 3,
4.
OGDEN, DORIS J EAN, 3446
Chaparral Dr. Latin Club I, 2: FTA 4.
OVERFELT. DAVID, Rt.2, Box257.
OVERFELT. ROBERT MADISON,
Rt. 2. Box 4 10. Boones Mill. K VG 2, 3,
Pres .4.
OVERSTREET. C HARLES E., 5224
Carriage Dr. Monogram Club 3, 4; SCA
4: Football I. 2. 3, 4: Track 3, 4;
Basketball I.
OVERSTREET. LISA JAYNE, 3221
Bromley Rd. Band I . 2. 3.
OWEN. GREGORY WAYNE.4203
Woodridge Dr.
PALM E R. BONNIE LYNN. Rt. 5. Box
419.
PARRISH . MARY BETH , 4124
Sharoly n Dr. Pep Club I: SCA 3.
PATRIC K. GAIL FRANCES. 3848
View A ve.
184
Sf-. N IORS
MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED. Karla Hagen and Paul Corne take a ride on the Choo-Choo
Trnin.
�SEN IO RS
185
�PAT SEL J R., CARSON RANDOLPH,
Rt. 8. Box 668.
PAULEY, THER ESA ANN, 3620
Manassas Dr. Pep Club I. 2, 4; French
Club 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Forensics Team
4.
PETERS. CLARA ELIZABETH, Rt. 7,
Box 271 B. SCA 1; Assistant Librarian 2,
3, 4; DECA 2. Vice Pres. 3, Reporter 4.
PETER S, PATSY LEE, Rt. 7, Box 271 B.
PETRI. BARBARA JEAN, 5855
Bighorn Dr. All County Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
All Regional Band I, 2. 3, 4; All Virginia
Band 3; Symphonic Band I. 2, 3. 4 ;
Marching Band I, 2. 3, 4; Band Council
Lieutenant.
PH ELPS. KENNETH NATHANIEL,
Rt. 2, Box 171. Boones Mill. Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4; Football I.
PIERCE, KAREN DAWN, 5072
Crossbow Cr. Homecoming Queen 4;
Science Fair Winner District. Regional
2; Cheerleading 1, 3. 4, Captain 2:
Freshma n Vice Pres.; SCA 2, 4; Pep
Club I, 2. 3, 4; French Club 2: J r.
Exchange Day 3; Band-Chairman Prom 3: Christmas Dance Chairman 4.
PILCH ER, MICH AEL ANTHONY.
3449 S. Park Cir.
POFF. LEWIS IVAN, Rt. 2. Box 286.
POWELL, SHERRIE WEN D INA.
3613 Bond St. SW.
PR ICE, CAROLYN LEIGH, 4435
Cresthill Dr.
PRICE, DEBORAH LYNN, 5816
Penguin Or. Daisy Chain 3; Pep Club I ;
Spanish Club 3: Girls' Choir I. 4: Mixed
Choir Pres. 4: Boys' Ensemble 4;
Concert Choir 2. 3. 4: GUYS AND
DOLLS 2: CALAMITY JAN E4.
PRITCHARD. PATRICIA
MARGARET, 3154 Cedar Ridge.
Christmas Court 4 ; Pep Club 1, 2;
Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club I. 2,
Historian 3. 4.
PUGH. BEVERLY LEIGH. 2327
Kipling Street. Finalist Miss Sixteen
Contest 2; Jr. Exchange Day 3; Daisy
Chain 3; Capping Assembly 3; Science
Fair 2; Yearbook Workshop 3, 4;
Cheerleader I, 3, Co-Captain 2, 4,
H onor Society 2. 3, 4; SCA 2. 4 ;
Interclub Council 2, 4; Sopho mo re Class
Sec.: Pep Club I. 2. 3, 4; French Club I.
2, 3: Christmas Dance Committee
Chairman 4; FHA Treas. 4; Explorers 4:
Senior Class Sec.; ACCOLADE Staff I.
2, 3. Editor-in-Chief 4.
PURDY, MARY ALICIA, 5729
Brahma Rd. F H A I; Pep Club 4; Track
Team Manager 3: Volleyball Team 4.
PYBASS, MARY LE ISA, 3106
Tomaranne Dr. Gymnastic Awards 2:
Gymnastic Team 2.
RAKES, TERESA LYNN. 5420
Stoneybrook Dr. Band I. 2; JA I. 2.
RANSONE. CY D DENISE. 5075
Sunnyside Dr.
REED. KAREN LESLIE. 3433
Kenwick Trail.
REED. MARGA RET KA YE. 4849
Westhill Dr.
186
SENIORS
Mr. Daughtridge gratefully accepts the Senior Class gift from President Ed Wilson.
�Bobby Whitescarver
1974Knight
SEN I O RS
187
�RENEGAR. DAVID RAY. 3857
Hummingbird La ne.
RHODES. STEVE R .. 3855 Bower
R oad. Band I. 2. 3. 4: Marching Band I.
2. 3. 4: Track I. 2.
RICH. WI LLIAM BE 1 ER. 1854
Whippletree Dr. Symphonic Band I. 2.
3. 4: Marching Band I. 2. 3. Sergean t 4:
Spanish Club I. 2: R adio C lub 4.
R ICHA RDSO . CY~THJA GALE.
3609 Lanewood Drive. SCA I. 2.
R ICK MA . VICKY DIA NE. 3901
Bunker Hill Drive. DE 2, 3. Sec. 4.
RIDGEWAY.BRE DAGALE.Rt.2,
Box 267.
ROACH. M ICHAELA KIM. 3751
Hummingbird Lane.
ROARK. WA
678.
DA SUE. Rt. 5. Box
ROBERTSON. LI DA KAY. 5203
Sugar Loaf Mt. Road. Who's Who in
American High Schools 3: Outstanding
Teenagers of America 4; National Merit
Letter o f Commendation 3: Governor's
School 3: D aisy Chain 3: Capping
Assembly 3: Red Cross I. Vice Pres. 2. 3.
Pre~. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Honor
Society 3. Sec. 4: Annual Staff 3. 4.
ROE. J01 MORR IS. 3722 Buckingham
Drive. K VG 4.
ROUSH. MARK DAVID. Annual Staff
2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Tri bune 4.
SAi . JEFFR EY ALAN, 3615 Cedar
Lane. Hockey 3. 4.
SALISBURY. DEB RA MARIE, 4710
Brookwood D rive. GAA I. 2
Sluggeretles: Tennis I. 2, 3.
SALTZ. V ICKY YVONNE. 1926 Bridle
Lane.
SAM PSO . V ICK IE LYNN. 2948
Purple Finch Road. French Club I:
Drill Team 2. 3. 4.
SANDIDGE. DAVI DWARD.4849
Brookwood Drive. Band I. 2. 3. 4 .
SARVE R GREGORY LEE. 3307Garst
Mill Rd .
SA L. ROB ERT G I LLMAN. Rt. 2.
Box 333.
SAUL SHERYL FA YE. Rt. 5. Box 401.
SA
DERS. YANCY LEE. 4007 Belle
Mcatle Drive. Drill Team 2. 3. Lt. of
Dnll ream 4.
11!1!
SI 1'. IORS
MOST INTELLECTUAL. Susan Teague and David Dickerson achieve grea ter goals on the Shooting
Star.
�BEST LOOKI NG SENIORS. Dave Sowder a nd Beverly Pugh. take a break while enjoying an
a fternoon a t Lakeside.
SEN IORS
189
�Seniors Enjoy
Full Year
,- r ' s
\
"' Lei me o u1 " yells Cooper Mauocks. WJT rI EST SEN IOR.
190
SEN IORS
�SCHELL. WILLIAM RI C HARD. 5728
Bighorn Dr. Third Place M y thology
Contest Latin Convention 4: ~'ho"s
Who in American H .S. Students 3: Latin
Club I. 2. 3. Treas. 4: Annual Starr 4:
Track I. 2.
I
SCHU MACHER. MARK ST EVE '.
5738 Merriman Rd.
SEAY.LARRY EVA . Rt. 2. Box 182.
SEAY. RA 1 DY KE V IN. Rt. 2. Box
182.
SEIDELL. PAULA M A RI E. 3939 St.
James Dr. FBLA: Volley ba ll 3.
SELLERS. MARK JOH N. 2788
Hillbrook Dr.
i
SETCHEL. GARY LYN . Rt. 2. Box
303.
SEVERA CE. J U LIE A
. 1828
D orset Dr. Prom Chairman 3:
Christmas Court 4: SCA 2. 4 : French
Club. Pres. 4.
1• 3040 Tree
SHAWVER. TO I LY
Top Lane. Pep Club 3: H omecoming
Chairman 4: SCA I. 2.
Greaser Doug Cro:.:. ca ls l11s pre-game meal.
SH U M ATE. SUZA
E. 4358 Sheldon
Dr. Who"s Who in American H igh
Schools 4: Daisy Chain 3: Pep Club I. 2:
Spanis h Club 2. Secretary 4: F H A 4 .
SIMMONS. JEA
E LARSE . 3754
Buckingham D r. FHA R eporter I : Pep
Clu b I. 2. 4: Spanish Club I. 2: Drama
3. 4: Drill Team 2. 3. Captain 4.
SIMMO S, REBECCA AN
Box 465 C. FBLA 4.
. Rt. 8.
SIMPSON. DEBRA DOLORES. Rt. 1.
Box 7, Bent Mountain. Girls· Choir 1. 2:
Latin Club 3. 4 : Science C lub. H istorian
4 ; FTA 3.
SIMPSO . DEBRA ANN. 5232 Cave
Spring Lane.
SIMPSON. ROBI N D IANE. 5232 Cave
Spring La.
SKEEN. WI LLI AM EDWA RD. 3321
K ingswood Dr. Prom Construction
Chairman 3: Latin Club 3. 4: SC A 4:
Pep Club 4: T ennis 3. 4.
SM ITH. BRE DA J OYCE. 4840
Westhill Dr. FHA 2.
SMITH. J U LIE LEE. 32 10 Longhorn
Rd.
SNODGRASS. BETH
SONDHA US. ST EPH EN MATTHEW.
5 125 Hackney La. SCA I : Rac.Jio C lub 2.
3. 4.
SENIORS
191
�Senior Awards Night
SCIENCE -
Jo ne lle Neighbor
Joe Thrasher
E GLISH - Leesa So wder
MATH - Daniel Jac kson
SOCIAL ST U DIES - Linda Robe rtson
Ci ndy Kinzel
FRENCH - Debra Ware
SPANISH - Alice Newton
LATIN - fody Hershey
BUS I ESS EDUCATIO N - Sheree Hall
Barbara Jordan
ART - Karla Hagen
INDUSTRIAL ARTS - Jody Hawkins
TECHN ICAL DRAWI NG- John Thrasher
BAND - Barbara Pe1ri
Tim Moe
CHOIR - Susan Teague
HOME ECON OM !CS - Claire Elmore
PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Chris1ie Fleming
Mike Kenley
TWELVE YEARS OF PERFECT
ATIEN DANC E - Robin Wertz
DRAMA - Susa n Hindma n
DISTR IBUTIVE EDUCATION -
Debra
Muncy
ROANOKECOUNTYED.CENTER Cindy Thompson Windell
Mike Carroll
O UTSTANDING TEEN-AG E RS OF
AMER ICA - Andrea Brummell
Linda Rnhertso n
A I R F ORCE ACADEMY - Matthew Jo hnson
I. Mr. Daughtridge presenls a n award fo r an
amazing feat to Robin Wertz: Thal of perfrct
a tte nda nce fo r 1welve yea rs.
2. The Industrial Arts award is presen led loJodv
Hawkin ~.
3. Ka rla Hagen happi ly accep ls 1he Art Award from
Mr. O augh1ridge.
�SOURS, JOHN WILLIAM III. Rt. 7.
Box 10. Radio Club 3.
SOWDER. DAVID LYNN, 4850
Brookwood Dr. Outstanding Offensive
Player 4; Homecoming Court 4; All
Metro Football 4; FCA 3. 4; Track 3. 4:
Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
SOWDER, ELIZABETH ANNE. 2030
Bridle Lane. Who's Who Among
American High School Students 3;
Girls' State 3: Science Fair 1. 2;
Forensics Team 3, 4: Jr. Class Pres.:
RVHSRC Delegate 3: SCA I. 4: Pep
Club I, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3: Science
Club 1, Sec. 2; KNIGHT LETTER
Cartoonist 1, Newswriter 2, Ma naging
Editor 3, Business Manager 4: Honor
Society 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3.
SPIETH, PEGGY ANN, 3940
Sandpiper Dr. Heironomous Deb
Council 2: Christmas Court 4.
SPIGLE, FRED ALLEN. 2304 Cantle
Lane. French Club 2, 3. 4: KN IG HT
LETTER Staff 3. Sports Editor 4:
Baseball I.
SPIGLE. KATHERI NE MIC H ELLE.
5556 Ingleside Dr. Christmas Court 4:
Spanish Club 1. 2: Pep Club 1: Science
Club 2. 3, 4: FT A 4: Red Cross Club 3,
4.
ST. CLAIR, DEBRA SUE. 3629
Parkwood Dr.
STANLEY. DOROTHY HART . 5 122
Crossbow Cir.
STANLEY, KENNETH H . JR.. 5605
Cresen1 Blvd. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Radio
Club 3: SCA 4; All County Ba nd 2.
STEVENS, CATHY LOU, 3523
Richards Blvd.
STEPHENS. SAN DRA COLLINS.
3402 Westmoreland Ave.
STRAUTIN. CRAIG EDWARDS,
2022 Pelham Dr. Ice Hockey 4.
STULTZ, MARY JO. Rt. 3. Box 78.
Floyd.
STUMP. GROVER HA IRSTON. Rt. 7.
Box 288.
SUMMERSON. ANNE H UNTER.
4134 Chaparral Dr. Homecoming Court
4: Exchange Day Delegate 3: Girls'
State Alternate 3: SODA Program 4:
SCA 2. Recording Sec. 3. Projects
Committee 4.
SUTER. SHARON KAY, 5207 Chukar
Dr. Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 1: FT A 4:
FHA4.
SUTPHIN. DON ISAAC. 4248 Old
Cave Spring Rd. FCA 3. 4: Monogram
Club 3. 4: Wrestling 2. 3, 4.
SUTTON , THOMAS MITCHELL.
5340 Gra ndin Rd. Ext. County Band 4:
Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 3.
4: Science Club 4: Concert Ba nd I :
Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4: Brass Choir 3.
4: Stage Band 4.
TANNER. THOMAS VAUGHAN
TAYLOR. ROB ERT WESLEY
Sf:NIORS
193
�TEAGU E, SUSAN W., 2 120 Steele
Road. Regional Chorus 3, 4; Daisy
Chain 3; Capping Assembly 3; French
Club 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 3; FTA I, 2,
Sec. 3, 4; Girls' Choir I, 2; Concert
Choir 3, Sec. 4 ; Knight Knotes I, 2, Sec.Treas. 3, Pres. 4; SCA 3, Rec. Sec. 4;
Honor Society 3, 4.
TER RY, JR., LAWRENCE EUG ENE,
22 14 Pelham Dr. La tin Club 2, 4; Drama
Club Sgt. of Arms 4; SCA 2; Newspaper
Staff Asst. Business Manager I, 2, 4;
Bicycle Club 4 ; Track I, 2, 4.
THOMAS, CYNTHIA ANNE, 2127
Brookfield Dr. Who's Who Among
American H igh School Students 3, 4;
Christmas Court 4; Cheerleading 2, 3,
Captain 4 ; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Pep
Club I, 2, 3, 4; French Club I, 2, Treas.
3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; SCA 2,
4; FTA 4; FHA Hospitality Chairman
4; Science Club I, 2; Science Fair 2.
THOMAS, RE BECCA JEAN, 3369
Kingswood Dr. Band I, 2, 3; Marching
Band I, 2, 3.
THOMASON , MARY MILLER, 3073
Timberlane Ave. Cheerleading 3, 4;
SCA I, 2; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4;
RADACC SODA Program 4.
THOMPSON, ANDREA DEE, 2039
Bridle Lane. Symphonic Band I, 2;
Marching Band I, 2.
THOMPSON. C INDY MARIE, Rt. I,
Box 109, Bent Mtn.
THOMPSON, DAVIDALLEN, 428
Woodridge Rd.
THORNTON. BECKY EVELYN , R t.
7, Box 346. F HA I.
THRASH ER, JOHN STYNE, Rt. 7,
Box 275. Science Fair 2; VJAS Pa per
Presentation 2; Grad uation Usher 3;
Capping Assembly 3; Math Rally 4;
La tin Club I, 2, 3, Parlia mentarian 4 ;
National Honor Society 3, 4; SCA
Pa rliamentaria n 4.
THRASHER, JOSEPH STUART, Rt.
7, Box 275. Graduation Usher 3;
Rensselaer Medal 3; VJAS Paper
Presentation 3; First Place Rke. County
Science Fair 3; Latin Club I, 2. 4, Treas.
3; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4.
TIGNOR. DAVID BURTON, 5827
Brahma Rd. SCA I.
TISINGER. JO LEIGH. 56 12 Green
Meadow Rd. Red Cross 2, 3. H istorian
4.
TRENT, DEBRA KAY, 4840Topping
H ill.
T ULBERT, BONT FRANKLIN,
Chaparral Dr.
TUNNELL, T ERESA ANN, 5522
Galloway Circle. FHA I ; SCA 3: Pep
C lub I, 2, 3; Cheerleading I, 2, 3.
TURNER, SH ERRY LYNN, Rt. I,
Box 63, Bent Mtn.
VENNING, FRANK F ILER, 312
Harmony Lane.
VIA, RHONDA GALE, 3453
Wakefield Ave. FBLA 4; JA Secretary
).
VICKERS, TERESA J UNE. 5255
Lakeland.
WADE, MICHAEL EUGEN E. 5506
Galloway Circle. Radio C lub 4;
Basketball 4.
194
SEN IORS
W e May Never Pass This W ay Again
Life - so they say
Is but a dream a nd th ey let it slip away.
L ove - li ke the a utumn sun
Should be d y ing but it's o nly just begun.
L ike the twilig ht in the road up ahead.
They don' t see jus t where we're goin'.
And a ll the secre ts in the u niverse
Whis per in o ur ears and all the years will come a nd go
And ta ke u s up, a lways up.
We may never pass this way again.
Dreams - so they say
Are for the fools and they let them drift away.
Peace - like the silent dove
Should be flyi n ' bu t it's o nly just begun.
L ike Columbus in the o lden d ays
W e mus t gathe r a ll o ur courage.
Sail o ur s h ips out o n th e open sea.
Cast a way o ur fears a nd a ll the years will come a nd go
And ta k e us up - a lways up.
W e may never pass this way agai n.
So we wanna laugh while th e la ug hin' is easy.
W e wan na c ry if it makes it worthwhi le.
We may never pass this way again.
We may never pass th is way again .
�Mass confusion occurs as prac1ice for gradua1ion begins.
SENIO RS -
195
�June 7, 1974
1%
SENIORS
�WALDRON, CYNTHIA JEANETTE,
Bent Mt.
WALKER. R ICHARD SCOTT, 3622
Cedar Lane. Science Club I; KVG 4.
WALL, SHEILA KAY, 3464 Kenwick
Trail. Drill Team 2, 3.
WALRATH, TINA
WARE, DEBRA LYNNE, 3464
Colonial Ave. Apt. C-13. Daisy Chain 3;
Capping Assembly 3; Graduation
Chairman 4; Guide in Jr. Exchange
Day; Pep Club I, 2; French Club I, Sec.
2, Vice Pres. 3, 4; IDYLLS Staff 3,
Editor 4: KNIGHT LETTER 3,
Managing News Editor 4 ; Honor
Society 3.
WEBB, MARK
WEBSTER, GEORGE RICHARD,
3852 Green Valley Dr. Christmas Court
4 ; Honorable Mention All Metro
Baseball 3; SCA 4; Marching Band I, 2 ;
Symphonic Band I, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4.
WEBSTER, STEVE LEE, 3852 Green
Valley Dr. Band I, 2.
WERTZ, R OBIN MARIE, 5630 Green
Meadow Rd.
WHEELER, VICKIE LYNN, Rt. 5,
Box 438.
WHITEN ECK, SUSAN ELIZABETH,
4058 Kentland Drive.
SEN IORS - 197
�WHITESCARVER. ROBERT NEAL,
3727 Willetta Dr. Knight 4 ; SCA I . 3, 4 ;
Science Club I. 2: Latin Club 2. 3. 4:
FCA 4: Monogram Club 3. 4: Bicycle
Club 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4.
W ILLETT JR .. ROBERT LEE. 1870
Bridle La.
W ILSON, EDGAR JAMES. 57 19
Brahma Rd. Sr. Class Pres: 4th Place
M edal Wrestling Christmas T ourney:
FCA 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4: SCA 4:
Football 2: Wrestling 2, 4.
W IN GATE. KARE DENISE. 3944
Chapa rral Dr. Homecoming Court 3.
W IMM ER. J USTI
250.
D ALE. Rt. 7. Box
WIRE. SCOTT LINDEN. 3 15 1
R avenswood La.
WOOD. MIC H AEL ODEE. 3311 Eva
Ave. Cross Country 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4 .
WRAY, TERRY LEE. Rt. 7. Box 470A.
WRIGHT. M ALRI E DAY. 5350Cave
Spring La.
WR IG HT. TERRY J AMES. 3107
Antietam D r.
ZERBST, ELLEN SEV IOUR. 3434
Kenwick Trail. Drill Team 3. 4: Pep
Club 2. 3. 4 : Prom Committee Chairman
3.
ZIEMER, DEBORAH LO UISE. Rt. 2.
Box 279. Salem. Symphonic Band I. 2. 3.
Sergeant 4: All Coun ty Band 2. 3. 4: All
Regional Band 2. 3. 4: Marching Band
I. 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 3. 4: Brass Choir 3.
4.
Z I MMERMAN. DWAN LORRA INE.
Rt. 8. Box 674.
ZIR KLE. MARTHA S .. 3580
Meadowlark Rd . Latin Club I: Pep
Club 3.
198
S l.N IO R S
�The Reception ends
12 long years
SE !O RS
199
�CLOSING
SPRING
IS IN
TIIE AIR
AND
l
:tr
200
C LOSING
sENIOR
SLUMP IS
EVERY\VHIB
�. . . " We may never pass th is way again"
. . . spring . . . Senior slump . . . ca ps
and gowns . . . announcements . . .
water skiing .. . flowers .. . Gra dua tion
.. . Myrtle Beach . . .
C LOSING
201
�ADS
Appalacian Power . . .... ..... ... 213
Boykins Music Shop ........ .. .. . 209
Brambleton Drug .............. . 213
Branch & Associates ........... . 207
Coca-Cola ... . ................. 213
Delong's ....................... 209
G ary's Poodle Salon ............. 2 13
General Electric .... . ........ .. . 207
Glasgow Realtors ... . ......... . . 209
J. Jenkins Son Co., Inc. . . ...... . . 205
Kingoff's . ..... . ... . .. . ...... .. 209
Nan-Lee's Beauty Shop ...... ... . 213
Valley Cadillac-Oldsmobile ..... .. 21 l
Viking Lanes ......... . ...... .. . 209
ATHELETICS
Baseball ........ .. ...... ..... .. JOO
Basketball ............. .... ..... 72
Cross Country .... . .............. 96
Football ........................ 64
Girls' Sports .................. .. 90
Golf ... . ............... ... .. ... 94
Gym Classes .......... . ...... .. . 86
Gymnastics ..................... 88
Tennis : .................... .... 95
~rack ................... . ...... 97
~estling ..................... . . 80
Draper, Miss Grace . . . 111, 114
Morrison , Mr. Keith . . . 11 8, 123
Engers, Mr. Neal . . . 11 l, 114
Overstreet, Mrs. H elen . . .
Farmer, Mrs. Lucille . . . 113
Fore, Mrs. Suellen . . . 114, 125, 128
Forrester, Mr. Clay . . . 112
Palmer, Mrs. Joyce . . . 87, 115, 122, 90
Perdue, M rs. Peggy . . . 115, 123
Peschel, Mrs. Maxine . . . 31 , 115. 129
Peters, Mrs. D orlores . . . 11 5
Pierce, Miss Rebecca . . . 11 5, 133, 53
Poff, Mrs. Fra nces . . . 113, 11 5
Powell, Mrs. Gladys . . . 132
. Pugh, Mr. William . . . 11 5, 125
Garrett, Miss Lynn . . . 116
Goodale, Ms. Gary . . . 14, 114, 46
Goodall, Mrs. Penny . . . 110, 114
Goodman, Miss Julia . . . 114, 128
Goodwin, Mrs. Rebecca . . . 114, 119,
54
Goolsby, Miss Sandra . . . 128
Graybeal, Mr. David . . . 114, 127, 49
Hagen, Mrs. Ruth . . . 111, 114
Hairston, Mr. 0 . J ... .
Hairston, Mrs. Earnestine . . . 112,
113, 114
Hall, Mrs. Rebecca . . . 114, 116
Hammes, Mr. Charles . . . 65, 7 1
Hawthorne, Mrs. Joyce . . . 114, 116,
117
Henby, Miss Fran . . . 133
Hill, Mrs. Olga-Marie . . . 114
Holtman, Mrs. Ellen . . . 33, 114, 129
H_osp, Mrs. Betty . . . 114, 13 1, 44
Hunt, Mrs. Dorothy . . . 114
Hyatt, Mr. Wayne . . . 7 1, 11 4
Reid, Mrs. Billie . . . 38, 11 5, 133
Robbins, Mrs. Leona . . . 38, 11 5, 124
Robertson, Mrs. Eleanor . . . 112, 113
Rouse, M s. Judy . . . 11 5, 43
R owe, Miss Patricia . . . 26, 109, 115
Russell, Ms. Judy . . . 108, 11 5
Salyer, M r. Jerry . . . 115
Sams, Mrs. Robin . . .
Self, Mrs. Shirley . . . 11 5, 130
Shackleford, Mr. Samuel . . . 132, 96
Shafer, Mrs. Elaine . . . 115, 128
Simmons, Mrs. D oroth y . . . 115, 116.
129
Sink, Mrs. Sara h . . . 11 5, 126, 89
Svec, Mr. William . . . 22, 25, 115. 123.
42
Swann, Miss Annie . . . 115
FA CULTY
.. 111 , 114
dwin, Ms. Julie . . . 114, 131, 44
nes, Mrs. Lottie . . . 113, 114
s, Ms. Edrie . . . 19, 114
rry, M r. G a rland . . . 114, 102
ds, Mr. Bruce. . .
tian, Mrs. Katherine . . . 28, 30, 31,
14, 117,53
ers, Mrs. Lois . . . 114, 131, 42
Jes, Mrs. Callie . . . 115
~_.ghman, Mr. Arthur . . .
h, Mrs. Ann . . . 114
,......079.c.., Miss Margaret . . . 114, 125
Johnson, Mrs. May . . . 114 .
Jones, Mrs. Evelyn .. . 111, 114
Kauffelt, Mrs. Virginia . . . 116
Kerr, Mrs. Nancy . . . 114, 119
King, Mrs. Elsie . . . 112, 113, 114
Kitchen, Mrs. Linda . . . 114, 119, 129
Lacy, Mr. Rudy . . . 120, 78
Laughlin, Mr. James . . . 114, 126, 129,
55
Lebow, Mr. Benjie . . . 71, 114, 129,
172
Lindsey, Mr. Jack . . . 65, 7 1. 111, 114.,....,.,~
127
Lotts, Mrs. Mary . . . 114, 116, 117
ter, Mrs. Linda . . . 114, 11 8. 133,
on, Mrs. Esta . .. 114, 129, 130
ckley, Mrs. Edna . .. 113, 114
~lOl~hran , Mrs. Hazel . . . 113, 114
t)\'ford, Mr. Clarence .
, Mrs. Diane . . . ~~--•&htridge ,
Mr. James . . . 46, 109,
' 114, 5, 7, 186
ft',.Mrs. Riebec
. 108, 114,
Iba. . .,,...,,. 129, 5d
, Mrs. Willa. . 113
, Mr. Otis . . 71, 83, 85, 114,
Markham, Mrs. Dana . . . 115
Mastrangelo, Mrs. Juanita . . . 109,
115, 116
McCorkle, Mrs. June . . . 115, 116, 128
McFarlane Mrs. Polly .. . 115, 120,
126,47
Mcintire, Mrs. Rachael . . . 115
Meador, Mr. George .. . 112
Meador, Mrs. Edith . . . 113, 11 5
Metz, Miss Sue .. . 11 5, 120, 124
Millard, Mr. John . . . 111. 119
Miller..ftrs. Mattie . . . 14 111 , 115
Mooney, Mrs. Lynn. . 28 U4, 119
Morra. Mrs. Rose . . . 11 5, 116
Tesh, Mr. John .. . 13 1, 49
Tisinger, Mr. Richard . . . 110, 115
Todd, Mrs. Lurlene. . 115, 120, 43,
45,53
Tucker, M s. Donna . . 120, 131, 53
White, Mr. C la rence . ..
Whitlock, Mrs. Pa mela. . 109, 115
Wilkerson, Mrs. Ja ckie . . . 26, 115,
118, 127, 129
Wood, Miss Reba . . . 115, 120, 42
Wymer, Mr. D avid . . . 20, 21 , 7 1, 115,
128
ST
rE'fltPl'S
Abbatello Steve . .. 7 1, 136
Adams, Cheryl. . . 15, 136. 8
Adams, Gary . . .
Adcox, Greg . . . 15, J 36, 50
Aesy, Chuck . . .
Aesy, Emmitt. · .. 160
Agee, Anita . . . 160
Agee, Donna . . . 136
Albert, D ebbie . . . 25, 136
Albert, Gay . . . 160
Albert, Warren . . . 136
All, Neil . . . 2 1, 40, 160, 168, 102
Allen, Gregory . . . 40, 11 8, 16 l , 78
Allen, Scott. .. 136
Alley Bren<fll .
�Allison, Roger . . . 25, 136, 137
Allman, Richa rd . . . 2 1, 7 1. 146
Alls, Donna . . . 136
Altice, Terry . . . 146
A.mos, Elizabeth . . . 136
Amos, Larry . . .
Anderson, Barbara . . . 146
Anderson , K ay . . . 161 , 45
Anderson , K imberly . . . 161
Anderson , Mark . . . 16 1
Anderson, Susan . . . 136
Anderson, William . . . 146, 99
Andrews, Peter . . . 25, 36, 37, 16 1, 50,
49,58
Andrews, Sharon . . . 15, 146
Angel, H arry . . . 14, 146, 42, 44, 53, 58
Apostolou, Michael .. . 15, 146, 152,
49, 153
Apperson, Marjorie .. . 15, 16 1
Ardan, Becky . . . 136
Argabright, D aniel . . .
Arledge, Steven . . . 71, 85, 146
ArJllStrong, Michael . . .
Arnold, Donna . . . 146
Arthur, M ark . . . 16 1
Arthur, Sherrie . . . 136, 41
Ashbrook, Clay . . . 136
Ashcom, Kenneth . . . 146
Ashford, K a thye . . . 25, 136
Ashworth, Sandra . . .
Askew, Andy . . . 146, 55, 99
Atkin, Bonnie .. .
Atkins, Diane . . . 136
Atkins, Keith .. .
Atkinson, Elizabeth . . . 19, 161
Atkinson, La ura . . . 30, 3 1, 146, 50
Atkinson, Lisa . . . 161
Atkinson, Lynn . . . 30, 31, 161, 178
Ayers. Toni . . . 31, 146
Ayoub, Larry . . . 136
eaecher, M ary Beth . . . 26, 31, 147
Baker, Edna . . . 19, 3 1, 161. 49, 51
saker, Kathy . . . 146
eaJdwin, Cathy . . . 136
.Baldwin, Vickie . . . 25, 136
saUard, Kenneth . . . 147 49, 97, 99, 59
eaJJinger, Carlton.
Uinger, Linda .. . 136
r,Jamie . . . 14, 17, 110, 161, 180,
182
r, Robert . . . 16 1, 178
oft, Ann . . . 136
i.eld, Donna . . .
ni., Susan . . . 161, 49
im . . . 161, 4, 53
rMa". Craig . . .
!Barker. Roby . . . 45
!Jarbdale, R obert . . . 15, 71 , 147
&arJleA. Deborah . . . 147
Barnes, Elizabeth . . . 136
oarnes, Kenneth . . . 162
Barnett, Robin . . .
Barrow, Greg ... 147, 152. 153
Bartley, Laura ... 33, 162
Barton, Wesley .. .
Basham, Connie ... 162
Bates, Linda ... 15, 147, 43, 54
Beamer, Mary Ellen ... 136
Bean e, Lloyd . . . 71
Beard, Bettina ... 147
Beck, Richard ... 147
Beckner, Betty .. . 147
Behl, Dennis . . . 71, 136. 99
Behl, Hazel . . . 162
Behl, Kenny ... 65, 67, 68, 71 , 162
Bennett, Henry .. .
Benson, Mike ... 136, 96. 99
Berg, Ann .. . 136
Bergloff, Judy . . .
Berglund, Scott ... 162, 94
Berglund, Susan ... 147. 45
Bernardo, Mike ... 162
Bernardo, Steve . . . 136
Berry, Ann . . . 15, 136, 44
Beverly, Frank .. .
Beyer, Michael . . .
Bible, Susan ... 136
Bishop, Phillip . . .
Black, Sally ... 25, 37, 136, 58
Blackburn, Yvonne ...
Blades, Robert . . . 162, 78
Bland, Shelby Jean ... 162, 49
Blankenship, Mike .. .
Boardman, Diane ... 22, 38, 133, 146,
147, .153, 49. 58
Boehman, Daniel . .. 25, 37, 163
Boehling, Ann . . . 136
Bohon, Arnold . . .
Bohon, Cynthia ... 163, 58
Bohon, Kevin ... 136
Bohon, Sy . . . 76, 136, 78
Boltinghouse. Byron ... 136
Bond, Kent ... I S, 17, 18, 20, 65, 67,
71, 163, 178, 44, 58, 102
Bonds, Cynthia . . .
Boone, Gerald . . . 163
Boone, Joy . . . 147, 43
Boone, Sherrie . . . 26, 31, 45
Booth, Ralph . . . 40, 163. 22 1, 97, 99
Boush, Donna . . . 136, 91, 93
Bova, Chuck . . . 136
Bowers, James ... 163
Bowers, Mike . .. 136
Bowles, Betty . . . 163, 51
Bowles, Leola . . . 163
Bowles, Linda . . . 163
Bowling, Maurice . .. 136
Bowman. Jeff . . . 136
Bowman, Rodney . . . 163, 48
Bowman, Roger . . . 136
Boyd, Daron .. . 136
Boyer, Kim ... 136, 160, 170
Boyn ton, "oug . . .
·~ .,,....~~~~
�Carper, David . . . 165
Carr, Calvin . . . 165
Carr, Janet . . . 15, 137
Carr, Shirley . . . 137, 45
Carroll, Donna . . . 87, 137
Carroll, Loretta . . . 165
Carroll, Michael . . . 165
Carter, Arthur . . . 47
Carter, Doug . . . 15, 71
Carter, Janet. .. 19, 148, 153, 49, 153
Carter, Ricky . . . 137
Candler. Robert . . . 148
Case, Ron . . . 137
Castonguay, Mike . . . 137
Cato, Carson . . . 15, 25, 85, 137, 95
Chapman, Mark . . . 42
Childers, Mark . . . 165
Childress. Pamela . . . 166
Childress, Vickie . . . 148
Chilman, Bill . . . 137
Chockley, Barry . . . 166
Chrisman, Dan . . . 148, 44, 95, 96
Christley, Keith . . . 166
Cla rk, Ca rl . . . 137
Cla rk, Co nnie . .. 137
Clark, David .. . 137, 53
Cla rk, R o bert . . . 148
Cla rk, Tim . . .
Cla to r, Do n . . . 137
Claytor, R o bert .. . 38, 166, 49, 58
Clay to r, Suea nne . .. 166, 47
Clayto r, T a mmy . . . 138, 91
Clingenpeel, Jo hn. . 138
Cloeter, Dona ld . . .
Cloeter, J ohn .. .
Clouser, Kent . . . 25, 148, 152, 42, 153
Coffey, Byron . . . 148, 42
Coleman , Debbie . . . 166, 45
Colema n, J immy . .. 138 ; • ,
Coles, Sa brina . . . 148, 48
Colston, Chris . . . 138
Colwell, Joa nne . .. 148
Co nner, Ann . . . 166
Conner, Ra ndy . . . 138
Cook, Ra ndy . .. 20, 21 , 40, 7 1, 166,
178, 99
Cook, Ridge . . . 148
Cooper, Dea na . . . 13 1, 45
Cooper, Debra . . . 166, 45
Cooper, Jimmy . . . 53
Cooper, Mack . .. 25, 87, 148
Condell, Mike . . . 125
Corne, Carole . . . 22, 149, 50
Corne, Pa ul . .. 73, 76, 184
Corvin, Pa ula . . . 149
Cory, Bri a n E . . . . 25 , 36, 37, 166
Cory. Bria n R .... 25, 1,66
Cory. Susan . . . 138, 145
Cowa n, Pamela . . . 149
Cowan, T erry . . . 166
Cox, Connie . . 15, 149, 44, 50, 55, 51 ,
58
Cox, Martha . . . 149, 153, 42, 53
Cox, Michael . . . 71 , 149
Cox, Ricky . . . 138
Cox, Stephen . . . 166
Cox, Susan . . . 138
C raft, Gerald . . . 149
Craighead, Deborah . . . 166
Craighead, Mary . . . 31, 149
Craighead, Raymond . . . 166, 78
Craighead, Wanda . . . 15, 166, 44, 45
Crantz, Lee . . . 138
Crawford, Philip . . . 138
Crawford, T imothy . . . 85, 166, 170,
56
Cromer, Tom . . .
Cronise, Mary Sue . . . 138
Crosier, Sherry . . . 138
Cross, Doug . . . 15, 17, 18, 20, 2 1, 38,
71, 58, 59, 166, 180
Crow, Patricia . . . 15, 166
Crow, Nanci . . . 15, 138
Crum, J ulie . . . 138
Crute, Susan . . . 138
Crye, Alescia . . . 25, 147, 55
Cudworth, Hilary . . . 22, 149
Cudworth, Lisa . . . 22, 138
Culpepper, Nancy . . . 138
Cunnfogham, Beth .. .
Cunningham, Elizabeth . . .
Cunningham, James . . . 166
Curbow, Mark . . . 149, 44
Dale, Kathy .. .
Daley, Alice . . . 138
Dalton, Mike . . . 7 1
Darnell, Mike . . . 138
Davis, Boyd . . . 138
Davis, Byron .. .
Davis, Gary . . . 138
Davis, J ames . . . 168
Davis, R obbie .. .
Day, Brad . . . 168, 49
D ebusk, William . . . 168
Dehart, Donna . . . 22, 23, 168
Dehart, Janet . . . 168
Dehart, Melinda . . . 149
Delawter, Beth . . . 168
DeLawter,Pam . . . 138
Delpierre, Phillip . . . 168, 99, 58
Dennis, Patricia .. .
Dent, Terry . . . 25, 168
Denton, Sue . . . 15, 17, 138, 28, 31, 9 1
Derrick, Cathy . . . 138
Desseyn, Liz . . . 138
De Vaux, Gina . . . 138, 93
Dew, Da,le . . . 15
Deweese, Phillip . . . 138
Dickerson, David . . . 2 1, 7 1, 2 18, 168,
167, 49, 188, 102
Dickerson, Ricky . . . 138
Dickson , Larry . . .
Dillon, C a rolyn . . . 149, 48
D inkier, Corky . . . 138, 85
D itman, Dana . . . 149, 48, 55
D ivers, R osa Mae . . . 150
Dodson, J oni .. .
D ooley, J ames . . . 150
Doran, Lucille . . . 150, 31
D oran, Mildred . . .
D ority, Bob . . . 168
D outhat, David . . . 168
D owdy, Bill . . . 160
D ownie, Bill. . 15, 138, 137, 38, 67,
7 1, 78,99
D ownie, Jay. . 15, 36, 137, 150, 152.
42, 49,58,55
D raper, D ianne . . . 168
D raper, L arry . . . 25, 138
D raper, M ark . . . 138
D udley, Sharon . . . 138
Dunbar, R ozena . . . 169
D uncan, Laura Ann . . . 150. 44, 58
D uncan, Laura Anne . . . 125. 150.44
D uncan, Mark . . . 15. 20. 21 , 40. 71 ,
169, 178, 99, 59
D unford, Tom . . . 138
Dunman, Gary . . .
Dunn, Michael . . . 169
D unnam, Steve . . . ·139
D urall, D ebra . . 150, 42
Eanes, Kathie . . . 150, 153, 42, 44
Earnest, Leslie . . . 169
Ebert, Victor . . . 150
Eckstein, Steve . . . 25, 139
Eddins, Cindy . . .
Ed dy, Lisa . .. 139
E dwards, Susan . . . I 39
Eels, T im . . . 120, 153, 59
Eels, W ayne . . . 48
Eggleston, Jeff . . . 150, 44
Eller, Nancy . . . 14. 169
Ellers, Deborah . . .
Ellis, Dawn . . . 169, 58
Ellis, Karen . . . 169, 44, 45
Ellsworth, Steven . . .
Elmore, Claire . . . 15, 17, 22, 23, 169,
178, 49, 58
Emery, Brad . . . 169
Emery, Brian . .. 15, 139, 102
Emmerson, Joe .. .
English Morely . . . 150
Enyart, Kathy . . . 7, 22, 146, 150, 45,
58
Erb, Ralph . . . 34, 150, 53, 158
Ervin, Robin . . . 15, 17, 147, 150, 153 ,
89, 9 1, 59, 58
Evans, Jack . . . 139
Evans, Jody . . . 22, 139
Evenden, Susan . . . 139
Ewers, Kathy . . .
Ewers, Sharon . . . 170
Fairchild, Mark .
�...
.._
-
J. JENKINS SONS Co., Inc.
Manufacturers
of
High School and College Jewelry
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
Representative
660 I White Stone Road
Baltimore, Maryland
Office 301-265-5200
21207
Residence 703-7 444525
ADS
205
�Fanti, Mark . . . 170
Fariss, Mark . . . 73, 74, 120, 45, 78, 58
Farmer, Sharon . . .
Farrel, Eva Marie . . . 150, 153
Fende·r, Robbie . . . 139
Ferguson, JoAnn . . . 170, 51
Ferguson, Marshall .. .
Ferguson, Paula . . . 139, 43
Ferguson, Robin . . . 170
Ferguson, Steve .. . 7, 15, 71 , 170
Ferguson, Steve .. . 21 , 71 , 139, 99, 58
Ferron, Donna . . .
Finney, Debbie . . . 22, 139
Firiny, Darrin . . . I 39
Fisher, Sonny . . . 139
Fisher, Claude . . .
Flanary, Tommy . . . 139
Fleming, Christie . . . 15, 40, 170, 169,
90, 93, 59
Fleshman, Cindy . . . 170, 91
Fleshman, Marie . . . 139
Fleshman, Sharon . . . 15, 139, 91
Flippin, Jon . .. 139
Flowers, Nora . . .
Ford, David . . . 96, 78, 99
Forrest, Donna .. . 22, 23, 221, 170
Forrest, Dottie . . . 139
Forte, Karen . . . 170
Foster, Kevin . . . 139, 71, 99
Fowler, Deborah . . . 170
Fox, Steve .. . 7, 17, 170, 178, 49, 58
Foxx, Debra . . . 171
Franks, Jeff . . . 42, 48
Frazier, Keith . . . 139
Frazier, Marshall . . . 139, 43
Frederick, David . .. 25, 139, 58
Frederick, Robert . . . 25, 171
Fulcher, Mark . . . 171 , 99
Fuller, Carmel . . . 25, 139
Fuller, Mark . . . 171
Fulton, Sophia . . . 5, 171, 42, 59
Funderburke, Mark . . . 15, 150, 94, 78
Furrow, Debbie . . . 139
Furrow, Donna . . . 139
Futch, Stewart . . . 139, 95
Gaking, Mark . . . 96
Gansauer, Robert . .. 171 , 45
G a rdner, Chris . . .
G arnand, John . . .
Garrett, Carol . . . 150
G arrett, Fra nkie . . . 139, 78
Garrett, Pa t . . . 139
Garrett, Susa n .. .
G arst, G a ry . . . 139
G arst, Lora . . . 31, 139
Garst, Lorri . . . 139
Gartzke, D ebbie .. . 25, 33, 121 , 171 ,
167, 174,58, 49, 53,45, 14
Gay, Jeff . . . 139
Gayle, Karen . . 139
G ibbs, David . . . 15, 11 2, 171
Gibson, Gay . . . 171
Gibson, Greg . . . 151
Gibson, Jo Anne. . . 15, 22, 151
Gibson, Linda . .. 172
Gilbert, Richard . . 48
Gill, Catherine ..
Gilley, Patty . . .
Gills, Danny . . .
Glasgow, John . .. 139
Glass, Hartwell .. .
G liniecki, Scott . . . 151
Glover, Lisa . . . 22, 23, 151 , 153
Goad, Gary .. . 87, 122, 172, 53
Goad, Kelly . . . 15, 22
Golian, Bruce . . . 172
Golian, Jeff . . . 24, 25, 139
Golian, Steve . . .
Gonzalez, Sherrie . . . 151 , 89
Goodwin, La Vonne . . . 139
Goolsby, Charles . . . 31, 139
Gordon, David . .. 172
Gorman, Carolyn . . . 172
Gosney, Ernestine . . . 172, 47
Gosney, John .. . 151, 78
Grady, Gill .. .
Graham, Mike . . .
Graninger, Frank . . . 172
Graninger, Harry . . . 73, 151 , 44, 78
Gravely, Tim .. . 7 1, 139, 99
Graves, Terry . . . 172
Gray, Jenny . . .
Gray, Larry . . .
Greene, Wendi . .. 139
Griesenbrock, Linda . .. 151
Griffin, Carol . . . 172
Griffith, George. . . 121, 151 , 152, 43,
45, 49,58, 153
Griffith, Jane . . . 151, 50, 53
Griggs, Sally . . . 125, 139
Grim, John . . . 173
Grimes, D ennis . .. 139, 53
Grizzard, Debbie . . . 173
Gross, Ricky . . . 139
Grosvenor, Keith .. .
Grubb, Galen . . . 15, 151, 43, 53, 102
Guilliams, Robert . . . 173
Gunnings, Erin . . . 139
Gurley, Lynn . . . 151
Guy, Mark . . . 53
Guynn, Gradey . . .
Hadacek, David . .. 151
Hadacek, Ruth . .. 25, 173, 59
Hagen, Karla . . . 15, 173, 174, 48, 55,
193, 184,58
Hale, Edith . . . 173
Hale, Kimberly .. . 173
Hall, Bill . '. .15l
Hall, Cathy . . . 38, 100, 123, 15 1, 153
Hall, Charles . . . 173
Hall, Curtis .. .
Hall, James W . . . . 151
Hall, Nancy .. . 173
Hall, Ricky . . . 15, 68, 71 , 139
Hall, Sharon . . . 22, 173
Hall, Sheree . . . 173, 51
Hall, Tina . . . 139
Hamilton, Betsy . . . 151
Handy, Teresa . . . 38, 151 , 153, 49, 91
Hankins, Susan . . . 22, 175
Hanna, T om . .. 139
Hansel, Roberta . . . 151, 45
Hardin, Ann . . . 139
Hardin, Lee . . . 15, 30, 31 , 175
Harless, Richard . . . 85
Harless, Terry . . . 175, 53
Harman, Dona . . . 139
Harman, Steve . . . 175
Harri ~, Barbara . . . 3 1, 15 1
Harris, Ginger . . . 22. 139, 91
Harris, Larry . . .
Harris, Leigh . . . 22, 151 , 153, 55
Harris, Mike . . . 139, 45
Ha rris, Susan . . .
Harris, Terry . . . 15 1
Harrison, Mary . . . 139
Harrison, Randy .. ·. 21 , 175, 78, IOI ,
102, 59
Harrison, Scott . .. 151, 42
Harrison, Susan . . . 139
Hartman, Bobby . . . 175
Hartman, Jackie . . . 139
Hartman, James . . .
H artman, Jeff .. .
Hartman, Randy . . . 139
Hash, Tim . . . 15, 139, 53
Haskins, Vicki. · . 140
Hatfield, Gary . . . 175
Hauser, David . . . 15
Hawkins, Jody . . . 175, 42, 192, 59
Hawley, Lisa . . . 15, 140
Hawley, Peggy . . . 175
Hayes, Marcia . . . 151
Haynes, Anita . . . 175
Helm, Da:ve . . . 7 1, 140
Helton, Charlotte . . . 140
Henry, Marilyn . . . 25, 151 , 58
Hensley, Thomas . . . 175, 42
Herchenrider, Bruce . . . 151
Herring, Gale . . . 175
Hershey, Jody . . . 38, 117, 175, 178
167,45,58,50,59, 49
'
Hess, Calvin . . . 15 1
Hess, Fred . .. 15 1
Hess, Larry . . . 94
Hicks, Debbie . . . 44
Higginbotham, John . . . 175
Higgins, Ann . . . 140, 45
Higgins, Margaret . . . 17, 175
Hillman, Alan . . .
Hillman, Terrie . . . 15 i
Hilton, Charles . . .
Hilts, Peggy . . . 140, 42
Hindman, Susan . . . 19, 40, 175, 43, 48
�4376 Aven ham Avenu e Ext. Roanoke, Virginia 24014
Phone 77 4-4488
Enjoying a good laugh over a
students paper. Mrs. Bowers and
Mrs. Rouse relax at the end
of the day.
1
t
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
t
t
t
t
I
,.
t
t
SALEM, VIRGINIA
t
ADS
207
~
t
j
�'
Hoback, Tim . . .
Hobbs, Helen . . . 140, 48
Hodges, Carol . . . 175
Hodges, David . . . 140, 78
Hody, Robert .. .
Holcomb, Sharon . . .
Holbrook, Terrell . . . 25, 37, 152, 45
Holdren, Chip . . . 152
Holland, Dale . . . 175
Holt, Jackie . . . 15, 140
Holt, Suzetta . . . 146, 152
Hooker, Kay . . . 140 .
Hopkins, Edward . . . 25, 175
Hopper, Jeff . . . 175, 44, 48, 50, 53
Horen, Sandra . . . 176, 5 1
Horn, Vicki . . . 140
Hosp, Betsy . . . 140
Hosp, Elizabeth . . . 152, 90, 93
Houchens, Kent . . . 25, 3 1, 152
Houck, Dewey . . . 24, 25, 36, 176, 178,
58
Houseman, CaroJYn.
152, 93
H oward. Eddie •c:!Dm
Howard, Regi n lllilll!ai.111.
Howley, D an .. ·!lMI'.-.~
Hudson, Bob . .
Huff, Michelle . . .
Huff. Mike . . . 140
Huffman , Paul ..
102,58
Humphery, Jack. . 71,
Humphrey, Lynn . . . 14
Humphreys, Diane . . . 176
Hundley, Jerry . . . 140
Hunter, Bill . . . 152
Hunter, Eugenia . . . 176
Hunter, Mark . . . 2 1, 14 j6
Hunter, Nina . . . 4
t 17S
Hunter, Robert. . .
._eu:W..,!!WlJ..
Hurd, Lorrie . . .
Hurd, Sandra . . . 176
Hurt, Barry . . . 176
Hylton, Kim . . . 176, 93
Ingram, Sharon . . . 140
Iott. Danny . . . 140
Isner, Toni . . . 19, 31, 152, 42, 89
Iverson, Bud . . . 140
Jackson, Barbara . . . 87, 140
Jackson, Daniel . . . 25, 37, 176, 167,
174,49,58
Jackson, Thomas . . . 176
Jackson, Vaughn . . . 15, 21, 140
Jacobs, Page . . . 140
.
Jamison. Raymond . . . 152
Janosko, Jeff . . . 140
J ennings, Colleen . . . 177
Jirout,' David . . . 152
Johann, J anet . . . 177
J ohann, Patricia . . . 140
J ohnson, Angela . . . 152
Johnson, Ba rbara . . . 33, 152, 44, 50
Johnson, Eric . . . 152
Joh~son, Faye . . . 152
Johnson, Jeff .
Johnson, Lori . . . 177
Johnson, Matthew . . . 177
J ohnson, N ancy . . . 177,50,53,89,59
Johnson, Priscilla . . . 152
Jonas, Janet . . . 15, 33, 177
J ones, Diane . . . 22, 34, 152, 45, 54, 58
Jones, Leslie . . . 15, 152, 44, 91 , 93, 59
Jones, Robin .. .
Jones, Terry . . . 152
Jones,' William . . . 140
Jordan, Barbara . . . 177
Jordan, Debra . . . 153
Jordan, Donna . . . 140
Josif, Tobin . . . 38, 177
e , La
Kerap. H
Kemp.K
Kendrick,
Kenl •
178,59
Kenned
Kennecfy, im . . . 140
Kennerly. ?'homas . . . 178
Kenney, 1'ge . . . 140
Kern, Katti . . . 179
Kersey, .
e . . . 28, 3 I , 140
Kersey Pi....,1· ... 26, 31, 38, 40, 168,
179
Kesle~
a l.I . . . 140
Kidd, Deneen ... 140
Kilbane, Barbara . . . 140
Kim, John .. .
Kinder, James . . . 40, 67, 7 1, 179
King, Andy . . . 153
I:>
Kingery, Pam . . . 15, 22. 40, 153
Kinzel, Chuck . . . 38, 141 , 78
Kinzel, Cindy . . . 14, 24, 25, 38. 40.
179, 54, 102
Kirk, Richard . . . 153
Kitts, Garland . . . 179
K lare, Mary Beth . . . 179
Kneisley, Charles . . . 153
Knoebel, Ralph . . . 65, 7 1, 133
153
178,99
,
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Koch, Annette . . . 141
Kody, Bob . . . 141
Kohne, T eri . .. 24, 25, 179
Koontz, David . . . 7 1, 85, 141
Kotchish, Steve . . . 141
Kranty, James .. .
Kroll, Chuck . . . 141
Lacy, Sam . . . 153
Lagarde, Lewis . . .
Lambui, Jimmy . . . 141
Lambui, Susan . . . 179
Lancaster, Cathy . . .
Lancaster, Debbie . . . 141
Lancaster, Gorden . . .
Lancaster, Lamont . ·..
Lancaster, Mike .. . 153, 102, 153
Lancaster, Terry . . . 153
·
caster, William . . .
~n ers, Pat .. .
~ge, Debra . . . 153
l-ii'r&ford, Phillip . . . 179
La:Q.~ Bill . . . 141
e David . . . 141
Wanda . . . 141
aura . . . 154,55,58
l'..argeN Tim ... 85, 154
LatAe Tom . . . 141
Lau on, Barry . . . 15, 141
Lawrence, Luann . . . 15,25, 141
Layman, Tony. . .
Lee, F ancis .
Lee,
a . . . 154
Leftwich , Bernice . . . 47
Leftwjch, Eyvonne . . . 179, 90, 9 1
Le~. athy.
.5
Leona\d, Eli?Atbet . . . I
'50, 8
153
Leonard, R9bin .
99
Lester, a ron . . . 1
Lewis, Fred . , .
Lewis, Jim . . . 71, 154, 56
Lichtenstein, Amy . . . 34, 154, 44, 53.
158
Light, David . . . 154
Light, Susan . . . 25, 179, 90, 59""""'"'..-..Likens, Debra . . . 179
Lindquist, D eborah . . . 179
�BO"TL
for
HEALTH
WHEN YOU THINK OF JEWELERY
THINK OF
FUN
RECREATIOrQ
2727
FRANKLIN
ROANOKE.
MEL
342-6753
RD ..
BRU~FIELD
VICE PRES. • GEN . MANAGER
~~~ D C~-1'
~~
-.~T>': .;__
~
=
~-J.\,
"______________
"' OllE OF THE SOUTH 'S LEADING JEWELERS_
1.
JEFFERSON
at
CHURCH
R 0 A N 0 KE , VA.
24011
Western Virginia's Style
Center for Young Men and Boys
SERVING VIRGINIA FOR OVER 50 YEARS
of Roanoke
29 West Church Avenue
THE FINEST IN BAND AND ORCHESTRA
INSTRUMENTS
BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS
BOYKI N'S MUS IC SHOP, IN C.
School Inst rument Sp E'c ialist'>
l'ro11e rh
I:.
.H llflll!fPllll' fll
Di1 ision
S.W.
VIRGINIA
SALES-RENTALS-REPAIRING
122 WEST CHURCH AVE.
ROANOKE, VA. 2-lO l I
\~ ayne H11i1n1111 . Manai;:n
John ( ~ t,la :--j!•• \' · fh-.nc •r
Al)S
209
�Lingblom, Richard . . . 15, 154
Lingblom, Ronald . . .
Lipps, Woody . . . 141
Little, Dawn . . . 50, 179, 50
Little, Sue . . . 14 1, 48, 90, 93
Litz, Eric . . . 7 1, 141, 45
Litz, Sharon . . . 154, 153
Lord, Larry . . .
Lord, Sheryl . . . 154
Louthian, Gina . . . 141, 48
Love, Jeffry . . . 179
Lovill, Frank . . . 154, 54
Lowe, Charles . . . 180
Lower, Roy . . . 141 , 78, IOI, 102
Lucas, Kay . . . 28, 31, 14 1
Lugar, T ommy .. . 180
Lumsden, Chris . . . 21 , 141 , 78, 102
Lundy, Melissa .. . 154, 45
Lunsford, David . . . 180
Lyle, Phil . . . 141
Lynch, Chris . . .
Mabes, Stephen . . . 154
Maddox, R obert. . .
Main, Jay . . . 141
Mallen, Mark . . . 95
Mallen, Melissa . . . 154, 153
Manley, Freddy . .. 154
Manning, K aren . . . 154
Manning, Kathy . . . 141 , 45
M anning, Lora . . . 154
Manning, Samuel .. .
Martin, Bruce . . . 33, 141, 102
Martin, Cary . . . 117, 141
Martin, Ellen . . . 180
Martin, Kevin .. .
M artin, M ark . . . 14 1
Mason, James . . . 154
Mason, Marianne . . . 19, 34, 154, 54,
58
Mason, Ralph . . . 180
Mastrangelo, Stephen . . . 141
Mattocks, Cooper . . . 17
Mattocks, John . . . 71
Maupin, Pa m . . . 180
Mayhew, Benny . . . 180
Maynor, Lorrie . . . 180
Mays, Debbie . . . 155
McAden, James . . . 44
McConnell, James . . . 141
McCrary, Nancy . . . 22, 155, 45, 56
McFadden, Bill . . . 155
McFadden, Jimmy . .. 141
McFadden, Patricia . .. I 55
McFalls, Calvin . . . 180
McGee, Martin . . . 155 ·
McGeorge, Kirk . . . 180
McGraw, Charles . . .
McGuire, Laura . . . 15, 28 ' 31 , 141
McGuire, Marcia . . . 180
Mcilwraith, Dolly . . . 141, 45
Mcilwraith, Marie . . . 181
(
McK ay, M icky . . . 83, 85, 14 1
McK in ney, Phyllis . . . 141
McLain, Connie . . . 15, 22, 38, 178,
181
McNeal, Denny . . . 14 1
McNeil, Jeanne .. . 30, 31
McNeil, Mitzi . . . 28, 31, 38, 141
McNulty, Robin .. . 14 1
Meador, Alice . . . 141
Meador, Barry . . . 21 , 68, 71, 155 1 99,
59
Meador,}'atricia . . . 141
Meador, Sherri . . . 141
Meadows, Cynthia . . . 181, 49
Meadows, Randall . . . 71, 155
Meisenzahl, Gregg . . . 127, 155
Menopase, John . . . 141
Meredith, Cindy . . . 181
'-:J
Meredith, Lisa . . . 141
Metz, Reggie . . . 155
Meyer, Bill ·. . . 155, 44, 49, 95, 153
Michaels, Valerie. . . 141
Middaugh, Roger . . . 181
Middleton, Donna . . . 155, 53 , 153
Middleton, Linda . . . 28, 31, 14 1
Miller, Chris . . . 18 1 96
Miller, Med . . . 18 1
Miller, Melinda . . . 141, 45
Miller, Mike . . . 141
Miller, Sandy . . . 25, 37, 181, 49, 58
M ills, Dennis . . . 155
Mills, Greg . . .
Mills, J eff . . . 141
Milton, Dewey . . .
Milton , Sherrie . . . 18 1
Minichan, David . . . 182, 53
"'?
Mitchell, Bill . . .
(A
Mitchell, Mike . . . 15, 125, 182
Mixon, Sandra . . . 182
Moe, T imothy . . . 15, 25, 36, 37, 182,
54,58
'
Monger, Randy . . . 14 1
Monroe, Kenneth . . . 153, 53
Monohan, Mary . . . 141
Montgomery, John . . . 167, 178, 182,
43j 49, 59, 58 '
Moore, Annette . . . 30, 31, 155, 183
Moore, Emily . . . 14 1, 91
Moore, James . . . 183, 59
Moore, Mike . . .
Morgan, Rhonda .... 14 1
Moora, Brian . . . 183, 53
Morris, Valerie . . . 183
Morse, Peggy . . . 25, 1;>5. 91 , 93
Moses, Sandra . .. 155
Moyers, J ames .. .
Mullen, Jacq ueli'1e . . . 22, 23, 183
Mullen, Marilyn . . . 15, 141
Mullins, Emily . . . 183
Mullins, Kenneth . . . 155
Muncy, Deborah . . . 184, 91, 49
Munton, John .. .
Murray, Alex . . . 155, 94
Murray, Craige . .. 15, 141 , 53, 78
Murray, Stephen . . .
Muse, Diane . . . 155, 47
M use, Catherine.
. 184
M use, Michael ..
Muse, Paul .. .
Mustia n, Scott . . . 7 1, 14 1
Naff, Mike . . . 15, 2 1, 40, 44, 67, 71,
85, 184, 169, IOI , 102
Naff, Roberta . . . 42, 155
Neal, Nancy . . . 28, 31, 142
Neal, Patricia . . . 44, 184
Neighbor, Jonelle . . . 49 , 50. 167, 178,
184,59
Neighbors, Karen .. . 142 .:J/
Nelson, Cynthia . . . 184
Nelson, Jill . . . 184
Newton, A lice . . . 44, 49, 184
Newton, Ellen . . . 142
Nichols, Gary . . .
Nichols, Martha . . . 155
Nichols, Micky . . . 31, 33, 142
Nichols', Patricia .. . 15, 33, 54, 184
Nicolas, D eborah . . . 22, 185
Nitsch, Robert ..
Noonan, Sharon . . . 185
Norman; Robert .. . 44, 185, 102
N unley, C o nnie . . . 155
I
O benchain, Donnie . . . 142
O benchain, J on . . . 142
Ogden, D oris Jean . . . 42, 185
O 'Hare, J ack . . . 142, 96
Oliver, Mark . . . 155, 96, 99
Oram, Betsy . . . 15, 25, 37, 49, 155.
153,58
Orr, Todd . . . 43, 155, 99
Overby, Michael . . . 155
Overfelt, David . .. 185
Overfelt, Greg . . . 142
Overfelt, R eggie . . . 142
Overfelt, R obert . . . 185
Overstreet, Charles . . . 15, 21, 71, 185,
99
Overstreet, Lisa . . . 185
Overstreet, Willia m . . . 54, 42, 155
Owen, Greg . . . 185
Owen, Sadie . . . 155
Page, Larry . . . 85
Painley, Mark . . . 142
Paitsell, Dawn . . . 15, 54, 56, 155
Palmer, Bonnie . . . 185
Palmer, Pam . . . 15, 26, 3 1, 156, 89, 91.
59
Parker, Renee . . . 156
Parrish, Mary . . . 185
Patane, Barbara .. . 156. 153
Patrick, Gail . . . 185
Patsel, Carson . . . 186
�Compliments
of
Valley Cadillac Oldsmobile, INC.
7 43 Franklin Rd. S. W.
Roanoke, Va.
344-9274
Roanol~e's
Dealer for BMW
ADS
211
�/...w'-"-;;
Patterson, Sandra . . . 142
Pauley, Theresa . . . 45, 186
Payne, Betsy . . . 142
Payne, Francis . . .
Payne, Julie . . . 142
Peacock, David . . . 142
Pendleton, Mark . . . 156, 142
Penino, Larry . . . 142, 138, 78
Perdue, Linda . . . 156
Perkins, Michael . . .
Perkins, Regina . . .
Peschel, Bruce . . . 142, 71, l 02
Peters, Brenda . . . 142
Peters, Clara . . .
Peters, Elizabeth . . . 186, 49
Peters, Kathy .. . 156
Peters, Mike . . . 142
Peters, Patsy . . . 186
Peters, Steve . . . 15, 142
Peters, Todd . . . 15, 142, 37, 186
Peterson, Mark . . . 142
Petri, Barbara . . . 25, 36, 37, 186, 58
Pfountz, Kim. . 14, 24, 76, 178, 186,
47
Phelps, Joyce. . 142
Phelps, Kenney. . 47, 73, 74, 76, 178,
186, 78,59
Phillips, Danny .
Pierce, Dawn . . . 9, 15, 17, 18, 26, 31,
178, 187
Pierce, Doug .. . 15, 20, 21, 156, 96, 99
'
Pilcher, Michael . . . 187, 51
Pingle, Beth . . . 45, 142
Pingle, Kitty . . . 45, 156
Pinkard, Donna . . . 156
Poe, Bill . . . 15, 20, 21 , 38, 71,. 156, 99
Poff, Lewis . . . 187
Poff, Sharon . . . 142
Poole, Catherine . . . 156
Porten, Mike : . . 156
Porten, Jan . .. 15, 142
Pouge, David .. .
Powell, Doug . . . 156
Powell, Sherrie . . . 48, 187
Price, Carolyn . . . 187
Price, Deborah . . . 187
Price, Dennis . . . 142, 99
Price, Laura . . . 87, 142
Pritchard, Patricia . . . 40, 45, 49, 187
Pugh, Beverly . . . 7, 26, 31, 38, 40, 49,
163, 187, 189, 222, 101
Purdy, Alicia . . . 187, 90, 58
Purdy, Ricky . . . 25, 142
Pybass, Mary . . . 187
Quinley, Melissa . . . 54, 156
Radford, Millard . . . 45, 142, 94
Rakes, Darryl . . . 156
Rakes, Gary . . .
Rakes, Teresa . . . 187
--~
Ramey, Doug .. . l , 137, 142
Ransone, Cyd . . . 1 7
Ransone, Karen . . 142
Reed, Alan . . . 142
Reed, Janet . . . 142
Reed, Karen . . . 18
Reed, Margaret . . . 187
~
Reed, Robin . . . 15 142
Reese, Barbara . . . 2, 142
Reese, Ricky . . . 7 1 73, 142, 78
Regnier, Cindy . . . 43
Regnier, Gerald. . 156
Rehor, Jeff . . .
Renegar, David. . 188
Renner, Marcie . .. 22, 45, 54, 143
Rhodes, Randy .. . 143
Rhodes, Steve . . . , 188
Rich, Bill . . . 25, 3 37, 56, 188
Richardson, Cynthi . . . 188
Ricketts, Stephen. . 15, 38, 49, 50,
156, 58, 153
Richman, Vicky . . 188, 49
Ridgeway, Brenda . .. 188
Ridgeway, Mark ..
Ridgeway, Susan . . . 143
Roach, Brett . . . 1
Roach, Michaela . . . 188
Roark, Wanda . . . 88
Robertson, James. . 156
Robertson, Kathy. . 19, 38, 143
Robertson, Linda . . 33, 38, 49, 50,
Robinson, David ..
Robinson, Teresa. . 156, 30, 3 1
Rodkey, James . . . 143
Roe, John . . . 53, 1 9
Roe, Kim . . . 143, 3
Roe, Lori . . . 143
Rogers, Debra . . . 56
Rogers, Lisa . . .
Romano, Tony .. . 143
Rosen, Josh . . . 13
Rothmeier, Teresa . . . 38, 189
Roush, Mark . . . 3 , 189
Rowsey, Donna. . 25, 143
Ruby, Paula . . . 22 157
Ruby, Rus . . . 143 96
Sain, Danny . . . 1
Sain, Jeff . . . 189
Salisbury, Debra . . . 189
Salmons, Stanley. . 157, 153
Saltz, Vicky . . . 18
Sampson, Dee . . . 43
Sampson, Vickie . . . 22, 189
Sandhaus, Steve . . .
Sandidge, David . . . 25, 189
Sarver, Gregory . . . 189
Sarver, Janette . . . 143
Saul, Robert . . . l 9
Saul, Sheryl . . . 18
Saunders, Lisa .. . 22, 23, 125, 189, 59
•
- Saunders, Robe t .
Saunders, Yancy . .. 23
Savage, Jayne . . .
Schell, Bill . . . 15, 38, 190, 58
Schell, Janet . . . 22, 157
Schumacher, Mark . . . 190
Schmehl, Ricky . . . 143, 96
Schmitt, Diana . . . 157, 51
Schneider, Wendy . . . 25, 19, 37, 148,
157
Schruender, Karen . . . 143
Schweitze'r, Joe .. .
Scott, Steve . . . 143
Seay, Larry. . ." 190
Seay, Randy . . . 190
Seidell, Lori . . . 143, 89, 93
Seidell, Paula . . . 190, 51
Sellers, Mark . . . 190
Setchel, Gary . . . 190
Severance, Julie . . . 15, 40, 190
Shaffer, Larissa . . . 143
Shawver, Kim . . . 143
Shawver, Toni . . . 30, 31, 190
Sheets, Donna . . . 31, 143
Sheets, Rob . . . 157
Sheffler, Lisa . . . 143
Shell, Gary . . . 143
Shelor, Freddy . . . 157
Shelor, Patricia . . . 157, 89
Shelton, Anne . . . 143
Shephard, Marilyn . . .
Sherman, Cynthia . . . 157, 51
Sherman, Paul . . . 127, 157
Shoemaker, Leslie . . . 157
Shorter, Vickie .. .
Shrewsbury, Sc6lt. .
1I Shumate, John. >, 143
Shumate, Suzanne . ·: . 190
Sigmon, Kevin . . . 143
Simmons, James .. . 21, 71, 143, 78
Simmons, Jeanne. . . 22, 23, 190
Simmons, Rebecca . . . 191, 51
Simmons, Vicky . . . 143
Simpson, Debbie . . . 191
Simpson, Karen . . . 15, 157, 153
Simpson, Robin . . . 191
Sink, Cindy . . . 157
Sink, Debbie . . . 157
Sink, Rita .. . 143
Siverling, Leigh . . . 143, 90, 91, 93
Skeen, Billy . . . 15, 191, 95
Skeen, Pat . .. 95
Skene, Alicia .. . 157
Slaughter, Jamie . . . 15, 22, 143, 90, 93
Sloan, Chuck . . . 143
Slone, Mark . . . 157
Smallwood, Curtis . .
Smith, Ann . . . 143
Smith, Bill . . . 143
Smith, Blake . . . 15, 87, 157
Smith, Brenda . . . 191
�Nan-Lee's
Beauty Shop
things go
b~Wfth
Coke
4326 Brambleton Ave.. S.W.
Eunice L. Evans
Ann Staggs
Nan Davis
Bev Bishop
774-2943
774-4242
TltA OE- M ARK (!)
Brrunbleton Drug
3328 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
Roa noke, Virginia
Phone: 774-8309
Gary's
Poodle Salon
"Your Dog's Best Friend"
Ten years from now, when you pick up this
annual, you w ill h a ve access to at least 15
new ele~tric appliances that don't even exist
today!
OVER 15
YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Electrical innovations w i ll "ma ke the scene"
(as we say in 1974) to bene f it h ealth, educa·
tion, industry and our social li ves. You'll also
see in the next decade more electro nic equip·
ment to purify, filter, recycle and generally
clean up Ameri ca .
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING
Specializing in Poodle Trimming
Other Breeds Groomed
Electricity is doing a lot o f things for you
now. It's going t o do a lot m o re t omorrow.
Our pred iction: Life will keep on getting better
electrically .
774-3720
Pet Supplies
Rt. 419 (Near Tanglewood)
.--;D~ ~-·( ·l
,A~nroc~
C°~;,::. APPAL~CHIAN
POWER CD.
ADS - 2 IJ
�Smith, Carl . . . 143
Smith, Donnie .. .
Smith, Janet . . . 157
Smith, Julie . . . 38, 191 , 221
Smith, Lynn . . . 143
Smith, Rebecca . . . 157
Smith, Wally . . . 143
Snaman, J.C. . . . 157
Snodgrass, Beth . . . 191
Sondhaus, Larry . . . 143
Sondhaus, Steve . . 191
Sours, Dav·
Sowder, Leesa .
Spector, Anthon
Spieth, Peggy . .
192
Spigle, Allen . . .
Spigle, Shelly . .
Spotts, Carrie . . .
Spruell, Lisa . . . 157
St. Clair, Deborah . . . 192
St. Clair, Pat . . .
St. Clair, Teresa.
Stanley, Chuck .
Stanley, Dom:t,...
. .._...~!W
Stanley,
Stanley, J
Stanley,
Stanley,
Stanley,
Stanley,
Staples, C
Starnes, J
Starrett,
Steele, Pa
Steffen, N
Stevens,
Stevens, Lynn .
Stevens, Sandy . . . 193
Stilwell, Stephen . . . 157, 95
Stipes, David . . . 144
Stockstill, Holly . . . 144, 216
Stout, Steve . . .
Strautin, Craig. . . 193
Strickland, Teresa . . . 22, 157, 9 1
Struppler, Robert .. .
Stuart, Paula . . . 47, 144
Stuart, Sandra . . .
Stultz, Mary . . . 193
Grover .. . 193
174, 193,58
Swiencinski, Jane . . . 157
Sweisfort, Peggy . . . 22, 53, 54, 158
Tanner, John . . . 25, 144
Tanner, Tommy . . . 21, 25, 36, 80, 85,
193
Taylor, Biv . . . 45, 49, 158
Taylor, Brenda . . . 158
Taylor, Dana .. .
;}' lor;-Det>D1e • • • 144
Taylor, Robert ..• 47,~8:;
5•:.;l.:;,;93::-.--Taylor Vi' ·e.... 1"58
eague, Susan . . . 14, 33, 42, 44, 49,
54, 167, 194, 188, 58
Tekamp, Brian . . . 158
Terry, Larry . . . 19, 43, 45, 124, 194,
217,99
Thomas, Beth . . . 15, 17,28,31, 144
Thomas, Cindy . . . 15, 17 ' 26, 31 ' 38 '
40, 194, 178,58, 42
Thomas, Don . . .
Thomas, Jack .. .
Thomas, Jed . . . 25, 42, 144, 78
Thomas, Mary . . . 129
Thomas, Naomi .. .
Thomas, Rebecca . . . 194
Thomas, Susan . • 144
Thomason, Ma ••• 26, 31, 42, 194,
178
Thompson, Andrea • • HM
Thompson, Carolyn . . . 1~8
Thompson, Cindy . . . 194
Thompson, David . . . 194
Thompson, F red . .. 158
Thompson, Jacky . . .
Thompson, Laura . . .
Thompson, Mark . . .
Thompson, Preston . . . 38, 44, 53, l
· Thornhill, Jerry .. .
Thornton, Becky . . . 194
Thrasher, John . . . 14, 15, 45, 49, 167,
178, 195,59
Thrasher, Joe . . . 45, 49, 167, 178, 195,
59,58
Tignor, David . . . 195
Tipton, Donna . . . 144
Tisinger, J o . . . 33, 195
Toler, Ta
y . . . 15 26 31 38 45
' ' ' ' '
55,
8, 153
To ,
Diane . . . 144
avid . . . 144
n ... 158
. . . 54, 158
Underhill, Marie . . . 159
Underwood. Bonnie . . .
Underwood, Vickie . . .
Unger, Dan . . . 7 1
-----
I .. .
rah . . . 195
n . . . 158
. . . 158
u
Sutton, Clifton .
157
Sutton, Thomas . .
Tulbert, Bretta . . . 19, 158
Tunnell, Teresa . . . 195, 220
Turman, Becky . . .
T urman, Ricky . . . 144
Turner, Sherry . . . 48, 195
Twigg, Mike . . . 25
Tyler, Cynthia . . . 144
Tyree, Charlie . . . 144
elia . . . 25, 37, 199, 58, 153
, Susan . . . 144
ert, Bont . . . 195
Vandyke, Beth . . . 44. 157
Vass, Kay . .. 25, 37, 144
Vaught, D avid . . . 144
Vaught, John . . . 144
Vaught, Mark . . . 159
Vella, Dan . . . 15, 159
Vella, Sue .. .
Venning, Frank . . . 195, 95
Vest, Becky . . . 144
Via, Gayle . . . 144
Via, Patricia . .. 144, 91
Via, Rhonda . . . 195, 51
Viar, Mitch . . . 25, 144
~ickers, Theresa . . . 195
·ctorine, Neil . . .
Vicrheller, Roberta . . .
Virgili, Mary . . . 144
Vontsolos, Gary . .. 144
Vp rhees, Charlene . . . 159
Vo s, David . . . 144
Vo s, Pam .. . 159
e, Lisa .. .
e, Mike . . . 42, 74, 76, 195
d, David . . . 159, 95
dron, Cynthia . . . 196
er, Donna . . . 144
W AU<er, Scott . . . 50, 196
WaJker, Robert . . . 40, 159
?/.all, Shelia . . . 196
~ace, Dee . . . 53, 144
l\\!AJlace, Jay . . . 24, 25, 37, 38, 45, 49,
159, 58, 153
Walrath, D ale . . . 144
Walrath, Tina . . . 196
Walsh, Mike .. . 45, 137, 144
Walters, David . . . 144
Walters, Donald . . . 159
Walters, Johnny . . . 15, 71 , 144, 99
Walters, William . . . 144
Ward, Greg . . . 34, 54, 159, 58
Ware, Debra . . . 43, 44, 48, 174, 196
Ware, Doug . . . 25, 144
Warwick, Cindy . . . 144
Watts, Wanda . . . 55, 56, 146, 159, 89
Weatherford, Allan . . . 15, 21. 71 , 144
eaver, Cindy . . . 25. 144
�. ----···
I
----~-~
Webb, Dawn . . . 144
Webb, J ack . . . 85, 159
Webb, Jeanne . .. 44, 159
Webb, Mark . . . 197
W ebb, M ary . . . 33, 58
W ebb, Thomas .. .
W e bb, William . . .
W ebster, Richard . . . 40, 197, 22 1. 101
W e b ster, Steve . . . 5 1, 197
Wehrend, G a il . . . 145
W einer, M artha . . . 145
W eisel, Beth . . . 145, 91
W elch, John . . · 157
W ells, Patty . . . 15, 145, 54
Wertz, Kelly . . . 145
Wertz, Robin . . . 192, 197
Wheeler, Bre nda· · · 145
Wheeler, Freda · · ·
Wheeler, Julie . . . 15, 44, 48, 49, 159,
22, 153
Wheeler, R andy · · · 15, 7 1
Wheeler, Vicki . · · 197
White, Glen . · · 145
White, John . . . 68, 7 1, 145, 102
White, Mike . · · 159
White, R onnie . . . 7 1, 145, 78
Wh itenack, Cynthia . . . 26, 31 , 159
Whitenack, Susan . . . 25, 197
Whi tenak, Pamela · · ·
Whitescarver, Bobby . . . 15, 2 1, 170,
198,95, 59
Whi tmore, David · · · 3 l
Whitlow, D ebra· · · 43, 159
W iggins, J oe . . . 145
Wiles, Tim . . · I 45
Wilhelm, Donna · · · 159
Wilhe lm, Roy · · ·
Wilkie, J ack . . . 24, 25, 145
Williard, TomtnY . . . 15, 42, 159
Willett, Eddie . . . 45, 7 1, 159
Willett, Robert · · · 198
Williams, D ebra· · · 145
Williams, J erry · ·
Willia ms, J ohn. ·
Willis, Janet.
Wills, D avid. · ·
Wills, Ina ...
Wilson, Camper . . . 145
Wilson, Ed . . . 21, 40; 83, 85, 162, 198,
186, 181
Wilson, John ... 25, 159
Wilson, Mark . . .
Wilson, Shelby . . .
Wimmer, Brenda . . . 159
Wimmer, Donnie . . . 159
Wimmer, Justin . . . 198
Wimmer, Mike ... 145
Wimmer, Tony .. .
Wingate, Karen . . . 40, 198, 178
Wintermeyer, Gary ..
Wire, Scott . . . 198
Wiseman, Linda . . .
Witt, David . . . 159
Wood, Mike . . . 198, 96, 99
Wood, Nancy ... 15, 145
Woodford, Karen .. .
Woodford, Melanie . .. 145, 89
Woodrum, Rick . . . 85, 145
Woods, Debbie . .. 145
Workman, Gary . .. 145
Worrell, David .. .
Wray, Mike . . . 145
Wray, Terry .. . 198
Wright, Jerry .. .
Wright, Kenneth . . . 145
Wright, Malerie . . . 198
Wright, Sylvia . . . 145
Wright, Terry ... 199
Ya ncey, Scooter . . . 145
Yeatts, Debbie .. . 145
Yobaggy, Scott. .. 145
Yosofat, Ka ren .. . 19, 3 1, 33,50, 145
Young, Jerry .. .
Young, Melody . . . 124, 145
Zerbst, Ellen . . . 22, 199
Ziemer, Debbie .. . 25' 36 37 , 182'
199,58
Zimmerman, Dwan . . . 199
Zint, Billy . . . 25, 42, 159
Zirkle, Martha . . . 199
)
STUDENT LIFE
Accolade Staff ... ........... .. ... 38
Art Club .............. . ......... 48
Awards .... .. ........ ........ .. 58
Band .. ....... ...... ............ 36
Black History Week .. ......... ... 17
Bicycle Club ... ..... ........ .... 53
Calamity J ane ... .... ......... ... 54
Chapel ............... . ..... . ... 5 1
Chess Club
53
Choir ..... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 34
DECA .. .. . . . . ................ . 4 9
Disaster Drill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 46
D
rama .. . ....... . .... . ........ _19
Drill
Team . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . .. 22
F
BLA........... ....
FCA
·· ······ ··· 51
FH .. .. . .. .. . ........... . . . ... 20
A .. ·· ·· · ·· ·· ·· ·· ····
50
Football Banquet ... ..... : : : : : : : : 20
French Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 44
F
TA . ........ .. .. ....
42
Graduation ........... : : : : : : : : : : 60
Gr~asy Fifties Day ............... 29
Guitar Club . .. .. ................ 53
Homecoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Honor Society . .. ...... .. . ...... : 49
ldy~ls Staff . . .. ......... ......... 48
Jumor/Senior Exchange Day . ..... 46
J ·V. Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . .
28
Knight Booster Club . . . . . . · · · · · 29
Kni_ght Letter Staff ........ :::::: : 42
Latin Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
45
M~rching Band . ...... .... : : : : : : : 24
Orientation Day ....... ...... ... . 13
Pep Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. 40
p
rom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
55
Red Cross ............ : : : : : : : : : : 33
S~A. ·········· . .......... . . ... 14
Sc1en_ce Club .................... 50
Spanish Club . . . . . . . . . . . .
44
Varsity Cheerleaders ..... : · · · · · · · 26
WCSH ........
·······
Winter Dance .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~
�Stu dents
• •
•
part1c1pate
1n
government
I. On her gain time. Holly Stockstill entertains
herself with the latest news on Watergate.
2. Governor Linwood Holton lectures to State and
Local Government classes.
3. After hard work on arranging the elec tion
assembly, Larry Terry casts his ballot.
4. Registration for 18-year old students is sponsored
by the League of Women Voters.
5. H ouse of Represen tat ive candidates Ray
Robrecht. Ed Kidd, and C. Cranwell explain their
platform for election.
�This past year was not only a year of
education, it was a year of campaigns,
speeches, politicians, and elections- a
year of competition.
Student involvement in politics ran an
all-time high this year with numerous
politicians presenting platforms in special
assemblies and lectures. Politically active
himself, Junior Larry Terry arranged for
candidates to the House of Delegates,
Democrats Richard C. Cranwell and
Edwin Kidd, Jr., and Republicans Robert
Frank and Raymond R. Robrecht, to
speak to CSHS students in an October
assembly. Social Studies teacher, Mrs.
Mae Johnson, arranged for former
Governor Linwood Holton and
Republican Senator Raymond Garland to
speak to separate "State and Local
Government" lectures, in mid-year.
Following the October assembly, the
social studies department sponsored a
mock election within the school for the
offices of Governor, Lt. Governor,
Attorney General, and representatives to
the House of Delegates. Along with the
state elections, CSHS mock election
returns were: Godwin for Governor,
Dalton for Lt. Governor, Miller for Att.
General, and Robrecht and Cranwell for
House of Representatives.
Aside from the state and local levels,
political interest on the school level was
sparked by the annual SCA elections in
April. Students learned the procedure for
using voting machines in the election of
SCA officers, by casting their votes in
public voting machines erected in the high
school lobby.
In mid-March, the drive to register 18year old students was conducted by the
League of Women voters complete with
banners, informative booklets, and
announcements regarding the citizen's
right and obligation to vote in all
pertinent elections.
• I If
,£
CLOSING - 217
l
-
- - ---
�Energy
crisis hits
Cave Spring
I. Due to the reduced lighting in the school, David
Dickerson is forced to use a flashlight to further his
studies.
2. In January, gas prices soared in the Roanoke
Valley and surrounding areas, but later these prices
proved to be inexpensive compared to the all-time
high of 60 cents a gallon.
3. Automobiles fonn lines at the 419 Texaco for their
5 dollar limit of " liquid gold."
4. Gas rationing forced students to abandon their
cars and ride school buses.
5. Students formed car pools to ease the pinch for
gas.
.
i
I
)
218 -
CLOSIN G
�The energy crisis brought many
• unexpected changes in the school format.
The fuel shortage stopped the oil suppliers
which reduced the building temperature
to 68 degrees. It also dried up gas station
pumps causing gas prices to sky-rocket
and enormous lines to form a t each
station. To help alleviate the situation, a
• form of gas rationing was instituted in
--
3
...
Virginia, prompting students to form car
pools or ride buses. The energy crisis
dim.med the school lights and caused
some students to carry flashlights. The
paper shortage provided that tests be
copied off master sheets and completed
on notebook paper. Daylight savings time.
re-enacted in early January, caused the
school system many pains with starting
and closing times and tone schedules.
Immediately after the installation of
daylight savings time, school starting time
was rolled ahead 30 minutes, causing
school to begin at 9: 15 and close at 4: 15.
After many complaints. the school system
temporarily shortened the school day by
30 minutes thus starting time was 9: 15
and closing time remained the regular
closing of 3:45. Each change in sch ool
time was an inconvience, for a new tone
schedule was a necessity and one was
printed for each student.
-
C LOSJ"'I G
2 19
�Hanging on to
youth, seniors
display antics
220
Cl.OS IN (j
�I. Defeated Richard Webster. hangs from the
springs or the trampoline.
2. Heroic J.T. Keeler defeats the Mack truck with
his mights strength.
3. Cave Spring's Hell's Angels. Julie Smith and
Donna Forrest. fire up for a quick race.
4. Teresa Tunnell discovers a quick and easy way
to make it to her class on time.
5. Ralph Elton Booth practices yoga on his gain
time.
't
I
t
'I
'
C LOS ING - 22 1
�The Senior Class of "74"
has struggled through its
last year. Entering the
school as freshmen , we felt
small, young and unimportant.
As the year progressed, our
confidence grew. Quickly
the year passed, and we
returned to school in
September crying "Another
year!" Now, as seniors.
we experience the same
excitement and disappointment
that we did in the previous
,
I
I
~
years. The only things that
change throughout high
school are the students and
their attitudes. This year
the students exhibited
their maturity by cleaning
up the cafeteria and were
thanked by the new principal
when he had several Coke
machines installed. The
Class of ' 74 also acquired
their much coveted Senior
Lounge, which enabled them
to contemplate without the
interruption of underclassmen.
Knjght Spirit was still
strong in '74. despite dim
halls lit by students'
flashlights and freezing
temperatures in the classrooms.
H owever, most Cave Springites
felt that the disadvantages
of the energy shortage were
compensated for when the
sc hool day was shortened.
The whole student body
became more involved this
year. New clubs were formed
a nd new activities were
initiated. The students.
thi s year more than others.
learned to observe while
others publicly exhibited
their .. streaks"' of genius.
The 1974 ACCOLADE has
attempted to capture a ll of
these important moments. l
would like to express
appreciation to Mr. Bud Ro_se.
the yearbook representative
from Taylor Publishing Co..
Mr. Terry Ayoub. our faithful
photographer from Olan Mills
Studios. and Leesa Sowder
for assistance. But
most of all. a special thanks
goes to rhe entire staff for
devoted service and even
occasionally meeting deadlines.
On behalf of the other
staff members. I would like
to give extra thanks to
the student body for
making ·73_·74 a
memorable year. I a lso
would like to say a final
fa rewell and good-luck
to the Class of '74.
\
l
Editor
222
< I .( >SI N <,
������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1974
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1974
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1974
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4239/Accolade1973.pdf
f0fc8203fd697b062519a54da6f0561f
PDF Text
Text
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1973
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1973
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4238/Accolade1972.pdf
8a588c232b8432703a4cab5a455c3445
PDF Text
Text
I
•
ACCOLADE '72
��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
�It was the Best of Thnes,
It was the Worst of T hnes,
It was the Age of Wisdom,
It was the Age of Foolishness .
-Dickens
•
i'io other wo rds so accura tel y summarize an entire school year a~ the:se. During the school year I 97 1-i2 at c a,'e
Spring High ch ooL nearl y every "tude nt
experi e nced mi xed e m o ti o ni, abo ut
~h oo l life. '.\faking frie nd:.. participating
in club:.. atte ndin g sc h ool -sp o nsore d
funr tions. such as the Chri htmas dance
and the Junior-Senior Prom , we re joyous
acti vities- making th e year '"the best of
ti me,,."
Yet. at t he sa me tim e, w e wo rried o ve r
grade,. dreaded ex am ~. a nd fou ght
against the seemingly e ndless mo no to ny
of "chool fi ,·e dan a wee k. seven h o ur:. a
day. \\'e o bserved a waning of sch oo l
i.pirit, revealed by th «> abhCIH'C o f stude nt
participation in pe p rall ies a nd e ve n in
the student gro up orga nized with t he intended purpose to fi ght apath y. S t ude nts
were yelling for cha nges. but oft e n times
la1·k!'d eno ugh inte rei,t to look fo r th e
rnt>a n" to acco m plish tlw m . SCA meeti111-'1' were opened to p rov ide th <' ind ividual ,,tudent an o pportunit y to cx pre,,,, hi,,
vit>ws 1wrtai ni ng to certain school poli 1 ·i!~;: however, lack of stude nt intt>rest
wai. agai11 evidenced by tlw small participation in these mt>l'lingi..
I
I'
....
As the sen ior,, look ed l o n gingly to th e
new modula r c h eilu lin g. whjch t hey
wo uld never e xpe rie nce. th e year was regarded at. ''t h e wo rs t o( t im es:·
Yet we learne d wh e th e r abo u t a partic uJa r subj ect o r som e thi n g a b o ut o u r selve:;. W realized that e ducatio n wo u ld
h Jp ui, •row and e xpand o ur int urcsts .
We k new' tha t some ti m e in t h e futu re we
would rcrall witb "a m elanc hol y p le asure'" that thi,., "'a:; a year of learni11g and
that we w9 uld regard iL as .. t h e age of
wisdom."
However. t h e und er c ur re n t o f fo o lis h ness was never a miss in the s t ude nt b o d y.
We joked , we laugh ed , we s h a r ed secre ts
and sang <fog in the h alls. W e we r e e ntertained h fo re sch ool a n d du ri n g l un c h
periods by the mus i.c of our own radi o
station WC ' lf. T ale n t. w as at i ts high es t
peak wh tm we we re prep a r ing s kits for
t he magazi ne a sem b1y . T h e senio r s were
never more. ridic ulo us tha n o n ·· e n io r
Redneck Day." T h ese e x p e rie n ces, com bined with certai n ·s tude nt p e r!,lo na li lies
who will forever be r e m e mbe red for
their sense o f hu m o r , m ark ~ d th e sch ool
yea r of 19 7 1- 72 a s "' t h e a ge o f
fo olish ncss."
�?'
0 1195 03109843
v
11IJ .
vv
•
3"1 3 'f'-(.5:5 1 9 ~
v2:>
•
Academics ....-;,. f! .. . 48
l'
r '\
I·
\2cS·
Underclassmen ... 7 4
~*.,_.,~-\
Activities ......... ·:~lt 12
~
·-'
Sports .... •:!! •·;~ . ~..• .166
~-.,
-·
Ads & Index ..... 202
•
•
I 5 o-/
��Senior Personalities
Senior Personalities Lewis Tador. Ro·
ger Do uthat. J amie Buckland. De bbie
Moreland. Thomas Beane. Gail Hess.
Leigh Hamme r. Lee Holpe. Roger Stringham. Shelene Bo hon. Nancy Poe. Kathy
Walsh. Katie L~' l e. Mike Johnson. Bill
Jackson. Glynis Knight. Gilbe rt Barba.
Bob McGuire. Lynn Po teet. Wayne Sowder. Susan Hancock. Donna Mickev.
Linda Kenned,-.
Bruba. Sandv
. Cox. Lvnn
.
ker. and Gerry J e nnings ski p third period
on a warm spring day to play on th e hill.
---···-··········i
The F'ACll~l
~Net\DS I
~:;~ALL i
T1'c lI
II
<>PE'\ I'\ 1.
·'
��(t(tlt Was the Best of Tiines''
Sports . . . warmups b efore the big
game . . . th e winning p la ys . . . march ing in th e e xhilarating autumn air . . .
rejoicing over victories . . . cheering the
new wrestling team . . . banners proclaiming our sch ool spirit . . . lo ckers r evealing interior decoration . . . disp laying creativity in the h allways
antics of clown ing students . . .
OPENING- 7
�- - --
R <11'1-. \ l\C,
�01•1., \ I \ ( . '1
�(t(tlt Was the Worst of Times''
Losing another game . . . .. No T respassing" signs greeting us at th e d oor
. . . broken bones and cru tches . . .
watching another touchdown play run
past . . . searching fo r the righ t college
. .. despair and discouragement over
grades . . . worrying about the next
game . . . letting our school and friends
down . . .
�The Season's First Snow Fall
OPENING- I I
�12- 0PENINC
�~~It
Was the Age of Wisdom''
Liste ning to guest s pea k ers . . .
struggling over chemistry labs . . . pausing to o rganize o ne ·s though ts . . . discussing future plans w ith Guida nce
Counselors . .. listening to teachers' e nlightening lectmes . . . deciphering trig
- functions . .
OPENING- 13
�Homecoming '71
l4 ol'ENING
�lll'E'\;l'\;C ,
I;
�16 OPE\ I'll,
�('('It Was the Age of Foolishness''
The time of foolishness . . . the smoking area in the rain . . . r eading " interesting'" literature . . . teaching clowns
. . . the magazine sk its-old clothes and
army boots . . . Homecoming Game
. . . crowded. crowded cafeteria . . .
FOOD! . . . Pep Rallies and ludicrous
activities . . . a mini Christmas tree . . .
"The Football Choir" . . . Words in the
hall before class . . . School spirit .
111111
�IH- SENIORS
�The Senior Class o f 1972 acted a s the
mature. serious, segment o f Cave Spring·s
student bod y. Members of th e class were
lauded ·with special awards and scholarships as their lives at Cave Spring drew to
a close. T h e Senior Class individually and
collectively worked over their p lans for
the future. Receiving college acceptances.
some decided to continue their education. whereas others fou n d jobs and
chose to begin their careers immediately.
T h ey anticipated graduation with mixed
emotions of excitem ent and sadness.
SENIORS
SE !ORS 19
�Every SENIOR is a unique personality
Experiencing indecison, laughter, and
carefree ease, th e E NIORS approached
their last year at Cave Spring with confidence and some nervousness. Filling out
college e ntrance a~d job applications,
taking college days, voting on graduation
procedures, and strugglin g to pass re-
BARBAHA £ 1.Al'\ E ADAMS
Ht. 7. Box 93
ZJ\r\ \ KATm; HI'\ E ALTI CE
' ' '
:1<il i Kt· ntlanrl Drive
"OOOHO\\ \\ OO DSO'\ :\ '\GLE. J H.
iQO:l Grandin Moad Ext.
STE\ E :\I ,\ HK A HCABH IGll.T
Ht. 2. Uux 21U Bu• 1111·, \1 111
quired classes were a few of th e serious
activities undertaken. But, th e seriousness of the year was off-set b y the privileges, honors, and foo lishness enjoyed b y
the class. Leaving assemblies first, skipping classes legitimately, prese nting the
SENIOR play, and pic nicking on Roan-
oke Mountain ad d ed ple a ,..a11t t o11c·h c,;. As
the year pro gr essed , s tude nt " ean-ied
fewer hooks home a nd b e~a11 th e co11 11t down until graduation. B c aC' h r eservations were made and an 11 01111ce m c nl s
were ordere d , all of w hic h increa sed the
enthw;iasm of antici pation .
�ROBERT \\ .\H O BAKER
2767 ll illbrool.. OriH•
BL.\J'iCllE BEECH BALZER
5242 Shelb' OriH•
GILBERT )llCll AE L BARBA
4812 £a,1 hill Ori"·
Sl ZA.'i'.'iE BAH ll A)I
18-H PeU1a111 OriH·
t\IAHY ALICE BAHKSDALE
2226 Sorrel La fl t'
BARBAHA CA IL BAH'.'iETT
Rt. 5. Box 856
REBECCA CAIL BAR'.'iETT
3429 Richard, Bll'd.
TIMOTHY LEE B..\R'.'illART
3637 l\lana,,u, Dri\'c
T HOM AS LLOYD BEA 'iE
-l-026 Bramhletun AH:nue
R..\~OOLPll
-~1 2
L.\ \\ RE'.'i CE BEASLE\
Eden A' cnur
:\A'.'iCY EL.\l:\E BISIWP
3343 l\lelod y A'cnue
CHRISTI E U \ \ Bl.AIR
2554 Sharrnar H11:11i
PEPPY SE HIHS ""Phred.. Small. Philip P eters.
Kathy Walsh. and (;erry J enning. app laud a ba•·
ketbaU play.
HllO\D \
t ..\11.
Ht. H. llm
:11~ I
Ill. \ \h.E\..,lllf'
�PATTY BLEVINS
Rt. 5, Box 583
BARBARA ANN BOGLE
3715 Colony Lane
JEANINE BARBARA BOHON
2774 McVitty Road
SHELENE SUE BOHON
4555 Old Cave Spring Road
BRENDA LEE BOVA
4919 Pleasant Hill Drive
CYNTHIA BOYER
2649 Charing Cross Drive
SUSAN MADELINE BRADBURY
3406 Poplar Drive
BETTY ANN BRADFORD
Rt 7, Box 88
CYNTHIA DEl'i!SE BRAND
2220 Pommel Drive
JEFFREY CLYDE BRIGGS
3759 View Avenue
WILLIAM D. BROADHURST
2075 Brookfield Drive
DOl'iNA SUE BROGAN
Rt. 5. Box 461
Cave Spring
Develops
Honor-Bright
Reliability
STOWING TRASH after lunch, Billy Poage and Blanche Balzer s how how they ..earned .. th e h o n or of Ml >ST
DEPENDABLE.
22 - SENIOHS
�Sl"SAS GW Y:\:\ BROOK)!..\:\
56:r; Grandin Road Ex1.
MAR\"l:\ LOl"IS BROOKS
4528 l\.irk,.ood Drh,,.
HOBERT PHESTOJ'> BROOKS
3624 Pi1u:~,·alc Road
JEA NN INE At'\!'\ BHOWDER
5329 Sugar Loaf ;111. Road
AS GEL.\ .)I ELISSA BRO\'\
Rt. 2. Bo" 118
°"
SHA RO:\ LEE BRO\'\:\
Rt. 5. Box 8-J.8
SENIORS ADD Lhcir 1alcnts 10 1he rnagazi11e
a~scmbly.
BEATRICE LYYN BRUBAKER
4850 Glenbrooke Dri ve
GWE DOLYN B. BRY Al"
Rt. 5. Box 425
REBECCA A:\'.:\E BR'\ A Yr
3331 Pamlkn Dri\•C
JAMIE Bl"RKE Bl CKLA:'liD
5200 Lakeland Ori,•c
PATRfCIA J ANN Bl HOICI\.
3529 Meadowlark Hou1I
SA HAH ELIZABETll Bl RK:-2320 Cantl<· Lant•
PATR ICIA AN1\ CALO\\ ELL
3127 Toml.:v Drive'
ROBERT DA \ID CAI.I>\\ ELI.
252(> Willowlawn :--1n•c1
�DENNIS RALPH CAMPBELL
Rt. 5, Box 704
LLOYD W. CAMPBELL
3766 Verona Trail
RICKY EVERETIE CAMPBELL
Rt. 8, Box 412
WALTER ELUAH CAMPBELL, JR.
Rt. 2, Box 228, Boones Mill
STEVE MAURICE CARROLL
5496 Warwood Drive
NANCY KAT HLEEN CARSON
3004 Hillandale Drive
EUGENE LEWIS CARTER
3131 Tomarrane Drive
ROBERTA DIANE CARTER
1801 Braeburn Drive
CHARLIE ARTHER CHOCKLEY
Rt. 5, Box 85
SHARON ANN CLI NE
52 19 Chukar Drive
JEA:'lll"E RENE CLOETER
Rt. 7. Box l 07B
DANA Ml' LLINS COATES
Rt. 5, Box 352- A
Senior Class
Officers Actively
Contribute To
School Life
KR IS MAYllEW. !'resid ent: John Pcar...all , \ ' i!"f:·
l'r••,irl cnl: Hu• LY Sr-hn1cl l. Sr;n ctary: John Grimr;~.
TrcaMircr: min ~l <' witl1 LIH" ' Lud.-111 hurl y.
24 SENJOHS
�BRUCE RICARDO COBBS
4208 Sout11ern HiU Drfre
KATHY GAIL CONNER
Rt. I. Box 171
RAY JOH N COOL
5221 Archer Drive
RONALD NEIL CORMAi'iDY
3105 Da,;,. Avenue
RI CHARD KEi'iDALL COX
262I Sou thwoods Drive
SANDRA LEE COX
4881 Brookwood Drive
LYNETTE StE CRAFT
Rt. 8. Box 386
GAHY RALPH CRA \~" FORD
Rt. 5. Box 406
SIMON JOHN CtDWORTH
5059 Cave Sprin l! Lane
PATRICIA LYNL'\ CtNi'iINGHAi'lt
3850 Bo,,.er Road
CAROLYN Ai'ii'i DEHART
Bent Mountain
DEBRA CAROL DEHART
4343 Crest11ill Drive
�KATHY MARLENE DEHART
4405 Cordell Drive
ALVAN RONALD DIAMOND
2354 Berkeley Avenue
PATRICIA ELLEN DICKEY
3440 Wedgewood Road
GARY KENi'iETH DIXON
3463 Farmington Drive
PATT I ANNE DOLAN
3030 Tamarack Trail
JOHi'i WAYi'iE D ORSETT
Rt. 5, Box 433
ROGER BIRCHFIELD DO UTHAT
3525 Georgetown Road
JO ..U'i MARIE DCN N
2911 Purple Finch Road
ELIZABETH ANN DUVAL
3819 Antietam Drive
ALICE PEVEHALL EAKIN
4 1 I I Woodridge Drive
DA\'JD AH NOLD EDWA RDS
57 I I K nuwlf•, Drive
ILLllSTRATING THE MOST SC HOOL S PIH IT.
J o hu l'earsall. au<I \ ic ·ki Shipl..11 ;: i"· a ..Iwt'r at
the ·
26 SENIOHS
St·ni•,r· Fa• · ult~
( ,an1t ·.
�Cave Spring
Prepares
Seniors
For the
World
THROUGH DI LIGENT work and eamcet per·
serverance, dedicated stu<,lents Cindi Roush, Rod·
ger Stringham, Guy Larew, and Kathy Walsh earn
echolarshipe.
MOLLY ANN EGGLESTON
Rt. 2, Box 180-A Boones Mill
RANDOLPH W. EGGLESTON
2613 Gaylord Road
LOLA GRACE ELLETT
P. 0. Box 8187
MARY ESTHER EMMERSO:\
R1. 7. Box 450
RALPH DA YID EMERY
3633 Colonv La ne
DAVID MICHAEL EQl"I
3126 Longhorn Road
LI NDA LEE ER\:IN
6162 Steeplechase Drive
DON FRE DR ICK FERGCSOl'>
RI. 2. Box 297. Salem
CONSTA CE REGINA FERRl:3729 T hompson Larw
ROXIE ANN FISHER
Ht. 2. Box 359. Boone> Mill
SALLIE AN t;ARBER
RL 2. Box 219. Boones Mill
RICHARD DAVID GARLOCK
4832 Brookwood Drive
�DAVID MINOR GARST
212 Woods Avenue
THOMAS MARK GOLYZ ' L..\K
3012 Hillandale Drive
DENISE RAY GORDON
Rt. 5. Box 471
JAMES WESLEY GRAVES lII
5107 Hunting Hills Drive
KENNETH JAMES GREEK
5033 Balsam Drive
JONATHAN DIAL GRIMES
3212 Rasmont Road
SUSAN WALLACE GRIMM
1861 Bridle Lane
MARY ANNA HADACEK
Rt. 1. Bent Mountain
DEBORAH LEE HALE
4618 Hammond Lan e
MARY BETH HALL
4710 Brookwood Drive
LE IGH ALLYSON HAMMER
3458 Mea dowlark Road
SUSAN STOKES HA NCOCK
3 1716 Ke ntland Dri.-e
Senior Oass
Players
Produce
Socially Relevant
.\.
Comedy
fl '
THE SENIOR c lass play was prese nted on Sunda y
afternoon and Monda y night, November 28 and 29.
28- SENWHS
'
i
........· "...,
1,
JI
in the auditorium wit h SEN IORS Tom Ohmsen
and Philip Pe ter~ pla yi111!: role,.
�i~9 Richards Bhd.
HANDY
\.NORA ELIZA BETH
.
HANSSON
'"'NE
l'\L-.• RIE
D
..
,.,
, Hillb
2i~
ro ok rl\e
.E H ,\RI\. RADER
MARY JAN R. ·1d
3620 Pinevalc o.
Barry Tuck
er.
' G LISE
Voi;1 andnumber
for lhe
IIARl'\ION
IZI NTED.
prac1icc
a
MOST
TALEt
mu~ical.
HARMOJ'\
·1c KIE Ly:\N
·
\ 8
422-B
·E
RI
"CE H.\R:\
· . Box
WRE.,
.
LA Sprin!! Lan e
5CAM
13 1 C::n•e
DEBBIE L'i. N,N IIARHI:-.
ll1. 8. Box 630
H .\ HT\IA \
' F·n .\LLE:\
ROl, :\1t'adnw
· ·
k Road
:1926
1ar
' MEN 1, orc you Pa
I y ing . ll m•arcl
W ll A1• I N~TRI
·
lku"l• ·y'~
ii.
_J
�The lower
end of Top 10
Seniors laugh
• • •
As Bill Broadhurst (8) is pushe d around th e cafe.
teria by Marie Tiedemann (6) , Cindi Roush (10),
Katie Lyle (9), Vicki Struppler (7) , and Pam Pampre l (JO).
SUSAN JA NE HARTMAN
2656 Southwoods Drive
RUDY CA ROL HARTMA N
Rt. 2, Box 235 Boones Mill
A ' CELENE REBECCA HARVEY
4811 Glen Hea th er Dri ve
HUBERT HAHVEY. JR.
481 1 Glen Heath er Drive
PATIHCIA WO RTH HA IWEY
3209 Brandywine Avenu e
PHILIP HAY HAYMES
5017 Pleasant Hill Drive
LESLIE LOU ISE HE NDERSON
3342 Overhill Trail
GA IL DUFFIELD HESS
3639 Gaye Lane
HOBEHT CECii. HICKS
54 15 Grandin Hoad Ext.
WI LLIAM FHEDEHICK 11 ICKS
5 I :l9 Suga r I.oaf Drive
HOBE llT WILLI AM J-lf(;GJNS
:l71I Verona Tra il
BH !JCE TILGHMAN 1-111.1.
48S7 Wcstliill Drivr-
:w
SEN I O B~
�LOVI CK STEPH EN HI NE R
3456 Kem,·ick Trail
WILLIAM PRESTON H OLB ROO K
5852 Castle Rock Road
PAUL FIELD HO LCO MB
4137 Woodridge Drive
LEE NORVELL£ HO LPE
2219 Brookfield Dri\'e
THE SEN IOR Exchange Da y d elegates are instnictcd by SC A Presid e nt Bill Broadhur81.
CHARLES RO WU.ND HOPKINS
2760 Hillbrook Dri\'e
KATHY PATRI CI A H O PK INS
Rt. 8. Box 4 15
NONA :ii ZA:\'NE HOSP
:1612 (;ondvic• \\ A""'" "'
YING
?,~JPl\\'A
THEIR attributes, Di a ne Cart er
.
ark Wa lk er. BEST LOOKI NG . pose for a
·
P •cture .
�DOROTHY LUCILLE HOWARD
4530 Fontaine Drive
ROBI N AMANDA HUDSON
Rt. 5. Box 48-A.
KATHERINE CLAIRE HULL
2221 Pommel Drive
J OCELY N IOTT
5814 Bighorn Drive, SW
WILLIAM LEE JACKSON
2003 Brookfield Drive
LYNN TVRi"ER JAM ISON
5541 In glesid e Dri ve
EDWARD FITZGERALD JENN INGS,
3 113 Hilla ndale Drive
MICHAEL EGGEJ\E JOH NSON
2019 Wynmere Drive
ELLEN CAROL JONES
Rt. 7, Box 151
\
CLASS OF
PAMELA ANN JONES
3734 Thompso n La ne
HJ71
DAVID I.. JORDON
Rt. 2. Boones Mill
GA ZI NC AT th e sdwol s hield . An(!:i" Harvt"y a nd
Simon Cu d worth . MOST l.IKEl.Y Tll BE HEMEM HEHED. pondn their Y"a r, al l:a\t• :->pri" I! ·
:t2 SENI(I HS
�SENIORS
Develop
Qualities
That Demand
Respect
~X PERIME N T I N~ I N t h e Lab . M OST I NELLECT UAL. M ick ey K cr~cy a n d Bria n T orre
d emonstrate t11 c ir kn owled ge of science.
KATHY JORDOJ\
Rt. 2. Box 181. Boones Mill
DIANE ELIZABETH KEMP
Rt. 7. Box 138
KA REN LEE KEi\NEDY
3816 Antietam Drive
Lli\DA Sl'E KEl\NEDY
3816 Antie tam Ori,·e
ANN KATHRYi\ KEJ\NEY
5 102 Sugar Loaf Drive
MICHELE AN DHE KERSE\
5218
DISP LAY I NG THE pri vilege o f a Sen ior. Lee
Holpe relaxes on the fl oor.
Sn~ar
Loaf Drivt'
�DEBRA KAY KILLGORE
Rt. 5, Box 64A
BARRY WAYNE KING
Rt. 5, Box 571
THOMAS ROBERT KLARE
3605 Meadowlark Road
PATRICIA ANN KNEISLEY
5021 Cave Spring Circle
GLYNIS LUCILLE K - IGHT
5202 Su gar Loaf Drive
THOMAS JONATHAN KOCH
Rt. 2, Box 141, Copper Hill
JOHN DAVID LANDERS, J R.
.
4021 Chaparral Drive
GUY MACKENZIE LAREW
3305 Grandin Road Ext.
TERRY WAYNE LAYMAN
3413 View Avenue
SUSAN JO LEMON
1808 P e lham Drive
MICHAEL WAYNE LINN ARTZ
4362 F ontaine Circle
JAMES STE VEN LONG
2332 Stallion Circle
At the Opposite
Ends of Every
Totem Pole
One Will Always
Find
a
SENIOR
Ml '1:1 ' AL PEP talks are g iven in pre paration for
the SEN JOH-fac ulty ga me by Suzann<' H osp and
Duke Th•>111pson. MOST ATH LETI C .
.14 SEN IOR ~
�RICHARD WEBB LO\'l.:\G
43-il Weshill Dri"c
MICHAEL GLE!'>l'\ Ll' GAR
Ji32 Good ,·icw A,·enu c
K.AREJ'\- l "E u · E.:\
2692 \~·illo•"lawn , tree•
ON T OP of th e world arc th e hig h ranking S ENIORS. Mic key Kcr.cy (I). Dawn Pe ter> (3). Shclcnc Boh on (2). D ia n e Palme r (.i). P a11i Dolan (5).
and Don na Mi ckey (5).
CATHERl!'>E Al'>!\ LYLE
1834 Pelham Drive
J O H N CA RLTO"\ MA:'oi.:\l.:\G
Ra. 2. Box 333.9 Boone. Mill
PAMELA ANi'I MAHhllAM
4902 S1n1nv:<id1• Drivt'
AN!\ JEA.' IE'r l'E )1 1\HTI'\
5222 (;racli11 Hoad £,1 .
TOM KOC H: ··A nd the d ry th ough tii of t h c ramel
are fun•vc-r unk110,,n:·
�CY~TH IA
A:\NE ) t ARTIX
5748 Pine Ac reo Lane
DONALD WILLI A)l )t ARTI:'\
Box 69. Bent '.\toun tain
) t ARY A:":-; )t ARTI:'\
3646 Cedar Lane
JOH~
STA:-;LEY '.\tA
"T RA~GELO
4614 Hazel Ori\'e. S.W.
ROBI
HARTZER MAXEY
4820 P leasant Hill Or.
KRI TINE BRICE .MAY HEW
4420 Co rdell Drive
LI ' DA ANN MCCAULEY
4013 Wh ite Dove Lan e
LYNDA ADAIR MCG RAW
3234 llaotings Road
ROBERT LARRY
~I CC
IRE
3344 Woodland Drive
DO~~A
LEIGH :>llCKEY
533.i Grandin Road E xt.
VICKIE LEE ) IIOKIFF
Rt. 2. Box 234.
alem
TERE A ANN MILLER
58 18 Brahma Roa d
CHARLES DEA'l \11 SSIMEH. JR.
5429 Cu.tic Hur k Hoad
Sl ZAIX,';E J<n MITCll ELL
:nn Wood land Drive
PE'\ELOPE PAIGE MITC ll D 1
2415 Charing C:ro;s
UEBOHAll N. '.\I OHELA,';0
.i:;:;2 Cr<>• th ill Orin:
II\ TllE 111u• i1·al. ""<. uy• and Don,··. t lw l1·atl rol«,
,.,.,.. purt,.a y1·tl h' " E'\IOBS: ·\•lt-laitl1· 1.i 11 th·
ll11y1•r.•111d "'11·a11 Hatliff. Sara h \lar\ l la<la i·i·k
uurl IJ1·1Jhi1 • ...,i11I. a11d '\,1tlrn11 Paul \iattork •.
�K.ATHLEEl'\ l\1.-\RIE MORR.-\
3710 Tomle" Dri\'c
MI C HAEL .REED MORRIS
5i25 Ca,;tle Rock Road
MAHY HIURIE Ml. LLER
5115 Cave Sprin" Lane
Rl'TH ELIZABETH Ml"l'\DY
3556 C.eorgctown Road
HE!\RY HILTO~ ML'E
\ ·an";nkk Road
DELILAH st·E l\ ..\FF
3661 Bunker Hill Orin>
S.-\l'\Dll.A LEOL·\ !\ICHOLS
Rt. i. Box 459
JON OSBO!ll\E :liO..\.KES
5101 Ca\'c Spring Lane
-1-~22
Cave Spring
Imbues Every
SENIOR With
A Sense Of
Moral Decency
EXEMPl.IFYIN<; THEIR , uhtk '"",.. of hnmur
Paul Ma11 •..-k, an d ~" ""' Bruokon:on. \\ ITTIE~T.
pt.·rforn1 yc·t anolltt•r of lh t•ir 111adc ·a p c•.. 1·apa<lc"-.
�ROB ERT ALAN ODASZ
3636 P arkwood Drive
TOM O HMSO N
2223 Pelham Drive, SW
ELIZABETH ANN OVERSTREET
5224 Carriage Drive
SHELLEY ESTER OWE N
3075 Sed gefield Road
MARILYN LEE PAIGE
Rt. 2, Box 126. Copp er Hill
NTRICJA DIA NNE PALMER
·
R1. 7. Box 245
PAMELA JEAN PAMPERL
526:~ Lak eland Drive
DA \'ID BLAI N E PARRISH
4 124 S harolyn Dri ve
WILLI AM MICHAEL PARR ISH
3324 Penn Fores! Dri ve
J AMES C. PATE
5049 Pleasa nt Hill Dri\•e
DEA N ALEXA NDE R PAY N E
453!.l Hammond Lan e
JO H N SANDERS PEARSAL L. JH.
3 11 8 Merin o Drive
H EN RY AHTHV R PEEHY
3566 Ve rona Trail
WILLIAM GA RY PE NCE
2:~20 Kip ling S1rce1
:m
SENJO HS
ATTEMPTI NG TO devel o p inte rpers o n a l r e lation.
ship>. Sh erri C lin e. FHIE!\DLJEST. and Mark
S pence r prac·lil'•' lh•·ir l• ·<·h n i<j u e, .
�PAMEL\ Ai\!\ PEi\D LETOl\
Old Ca\'C S pring Road
'~3 1 6
NANCY LEAH PEl\i\INGTO:'\
3519 Kenwick Trail
Cl"RT R. PERDL' E. II
3551 O"erb rook Drive
SP_I ~-~-I NG ~N th e merry-go-round portra •s the
ab1li11 c, of Kn~ l\ta}•h c w ·111 d B1·11 B
·l}I
()l ' I'' BES'I"
'.
ALL A IWl N D ' S E N IOHS. roa< 111r~1 .
DAWN ALANE PETERS
3428 South Park Circle
GILBERT HOBERT PETERS
5011 Pleasant Hill Dri"e
PHILIP LEE PETERS
Rt. 5. Box 427
RICHAR D WAYNE PETERS
Rt. 8. Box 430-D
GA RY ALBEfff PETERSOi\
:3548 Meadowlark Road
JACKI PETERSO~
3548 Meadowlark Road
JEFFHEY SOR EN l' ETERSOi\
3548 Meadowlark Road
JOH . Hlll"RIH A:\ PHELPS
3213 Ra~mont Road
�JAMES WILLIAM POAGE
Rt. 7. Box 125
l'> Al'\CY BL RNS POE
203 1 Cantle Lane
RICHARD LEE POFF
Rt. 2. Box 2 37 Sale m
~lARY
LY NN POTEET
3501 Ke nwick Trail
JANI CE ROBIJ'\ PRILLAMAN
Rt. 2. Box 315 Boon es Mill
JOH ~
HOWELL RANSONE, JR.
5075 Sunn yside Driv e
CY:XTHIA ANJ'\ RAPP
Rt. 5. Box 389A
SCSA:'\ REl'>EE RATLIFF
3751 \"e rona T rail
00.l\;\A MARIE RHODES
3i2i Bucki ngham Drive
MICHAEL ALLE
1
RHOD ES
3855 Bower Ra od
CY~THI A
LY:'\N RIERSON
36i2 Martin ell Avenu e
DO:'\NA CHERYL HIC:\'EY
5108 Springham :henue
Imagine!
Our
SENIORS
Fell To The
Faculty
23-20
51-49
�KAHEN HILEY
54-09 Lakeland Dri"e
Sl-L.\RON K.A Y HIPPEE
Ri. 2. Box 195 Boones Mill
RICHARD ALLEN ROARK
Ri. 5. Box 678
NAi\CY Jl!A "IT.-\ ROBERTS
4516 Cordell Dri,·c
LYNNELL PAGE ROGERS
31·10 Pinevale Road
REX AnTHL"R ROMAGi\ OLO
4 161 '°''oodridl!e Orin!
REBECCA LYNN ROSIER
4355 Kirk wood Drive
CINDI ROl!SH
2328 Cantle Lane
RrTH ANNE RUE
5245 Grandin Road Ext.
L.\HRY BL4.I NE SA R\'ER
3307 Garst MiU Road
J OHN SAUL
Ri. 5. Box 401
\'ICKJE GALE SACL
Ri. 2. Box 333 alem
SEN IORS 41
�Senior Awards and
Capping Asse:mhly
Breaks Tradition
The SENIORS filed into the auditorium on
May 16, for the first time combining the Awards
and Capping Assemblies. Outsi de groups
presented awards to outstanding Seniors:
MOST VALUABLE STAFFER-Jerry Jennings
STATE CADETSHIP AND CHARLES P. ANDERSON SCHOLARSHIP-Philip Haymes
LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP-Donna Mickey
CAVE SPRING RECREATION SCHOLARSHIP-John Manning
U.S. AIR FORCE APPOINTMENT-Tom Koch
U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY APPOINTMENTJohn Styron
DANFORTH FOUNDATION AWARD- Donna
Mickey and Bill Broadhurst
HERCULES SCHOLARSHIP- Marie Tiedemann
AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER SCHOLARSHIP-Guy Larew, Cindi Roush
Mr. Hale also presented deserving SENIORS
with awards. Class President, Kris Mayhew announced the class gift- two trophy cases for the
lobby in which to display trophies other than athletics, and a class scholarship to Marie Tiedemann. At the close of the assembly the SENIORS
rose and sang the Alma Mater for the last time
together.
llt.:SSELL Hl" NTEH SCHMHIL
:3409 Kin g.wood Dri ve
JOYCE LEIGH SHERFFIELD
4597 Elm View Hoad
\' LCKIE LYNN SHIPLETT
4602 \"est Drive
BAHRY LEE SIMMONS
Rt. 8, Box 465 -B
DAVID EDWA HD SIMM ONS
:3610 Parkwoud Drive
DEBOHAH JA NE SINK
5204 Springlawn Avenue
HICKEY LEE SINK
n1.
fl. Rox
:rn 1.1)
FBEDEHICK BYRO!'; SISSON
Ht. !l. !fox '.!97-A
42 SEN JI JH S
�~llC llAEL
DOl'GLAS SL.\l GHTER
3-1-13 Pilo1 Bl\'CI.
FRA NCES Ai'\:'\ :\)!ALL
3iO-i Bo,.cr Road
JOHN 0 ..\ no S)llTH
R1. 5. Box 607
ROBYN ADELE S)llTH
3225 Ra>111on1 Road
WAY NE LYXl'\ SOWDEH
lk 7. Box ·l-l5
MARK WA Y:'\E SPENCER
Rt. 7. Box 159
CYNTHIA L.ENCLE SPIEHS
4331 Cm;thill Ori''<'
l\IARn N El'GE:'\E ST. CLAIR
Rt. 5. Box 69
DEBRA LY:'\:'\ STEFFE\
421 2 \~ oodrid;rc Ori,·c
DA no ::TO\.ER
Rr. 8. Bo:. 633
Sl SAi\' CLEXX :;TRICKL.\ \D
1907 Ca rnie L.1nc
CL.\RA PERCY :'TRl:\CER
431 5 Fonrainc Orhc
ENGLISH- Vicky Struppler
MATH- Guy Larew
HISTORY- Billy Poage
LANGUAGE- Marie T iedemann
BUSINESS-Debbie Arthur
ART- Blanche Balzer
INDUSTRIAL ARTS-MECHA NICAL
DRAWING- Larry Thomas
DRAl\'1A- Paul Mattocks
BAND- Katie Lyle. Ray Cool
CHOIR- Debbie Sink, Paul Mattock,,
HOME ECONOMICS- Robin Hudson
PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Bill Broadhurst. Suzarme Hosp
ROANOKE COUNTY EDl lCATIO NAL
CENTER. OUTSTANDJ NG ~Tl DENTS- Ann Duvall, Dennis (; ordon
SCIENCE- Marie Tiedemann
�BEST ACTOR, ACTRESS- Paul Mattocks, Kathy Walsh
FACULTY SCHOLARSHIPS-Suzanne
Hosp, Diane Palmer
HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIPKathe Young
FTA SCHOLARSHIP- Barbara Bogle
LATIN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP-Kathy
Walsh
PTA SCHOLARSHIP- Diane Palmer
GARY W. CLARK MEMORIAL
AWARD (DE)- David Wilkie
RED CROSS AW ARD- Kathe Young
FHA SCHOLARSHIP- Dawn Peters
FRENCH CLUB A WARD-Vicky
Struppler
B'NA I B'RITH A WARD-Bill
Broadhurst
BROTH E RHOOD A WARD-Donna
Mickey
DAR AWARD-Blanche Balzer
NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTSKathy Walsh, Rodger Stringham
LETTERS OF COMMENDATIONBilly Poage, Vicky Struppler, Marie
Tiedemann, Patti D o lan , Bill
Broadhurst
Seniors Excel
RODGER WILLIAM STRINGHAM
2763 HiUbrook Drive, SW
JOHN THOMAS STYRON
57 19 Littlehorn Drive
SHELLY LYNN TAYLOR
5103 Ha thaway Drive
NANCY ELIZABETH TERRY
2214 Pelham Drive
BENJAMIN GENE THOMAS
5847 Bighorn Drive
JOY LYNN THOMASON
3073 Timberlan e Avenue
CHARLES DUKE THOMPSON
3325 Woodland Drive
LARRY STEPHEN THOMPSON
4528 Wyndalc Avenue
/
TERESA THOMPSON
4 112 Woodridge Drive
MAHIE THERESE TIEDEMANN
3026 Lofton Hoad
BR l 1\ N ANTHONY TOR HE
4923 Shad y Sid e Drive
Sl 'SAN K AYE TRENT
:;11:;1 Merriman Road
44 SEN WH S
�BARRY TE\"EN Tl' CKER
3332 Pamlico Dri"c
ST UART POWERS Tl' N TALL
5313 Crandjn Road Ext.
SHELlA DI ANE \"Al' CllN
Rt. 2. Box 3tH-A
MI CHAEL El'CE~E \ "I A
5220 Roselawn Road
SANDRA A. ' N \ ' IHCILI
3380 Wood land Dri"e
BAHBARA JEAN \"I SKL' P
3i62 Fairburn Dri,·c
LISE CAHHOLL \' OCT
5334 Ltm·am1 Dri\'C
DONNA JEAN WALKER
59i I Merriman Road
In Many Fields
MARK WALKER
3418 Overhill Trail
KATHLEEN AN~E " 'Al-..,H
3627 Overbrook Ori\'t'
GAI L WARt::
58:1 1 Bi~ llnrn Urh 1'
0
FOlLOWI NC T H E lo ng 6tru ggl.-. Ba r bara Adam s
feels well-reward ed as
hmM~lli~
~he
ret·c ivco h e r diploma
.
�JAN ICE A!\N WEBB
4024 Griffin Roa d
LI NDA STAR WEBB
Rt. 5, Box 546
PEN!\Y JEAN WE RTZ
3504 Pilot Blvd.
Ll!'lDA ANN WHITE
SO I I Balsam Drive
STE\'EN DOUGLAS WHITE
4350 Cresthill Drive
DONALD WILLIAM WH ITMIRE
37 14 Goodview Avenue
DAn
o BRUCE
WILKIE
Rt. S. Box 49
CHARLOTTE MAU REEN WILLI AMS
Rt. 2, Box 81-A Boones Mi ll
Sunday nigh t, May 28, 1972, gradu ates, parents, and teach ers listened to the
music of the choir and the words of advice from guest speaker, The Reverend
A. Horatio Edwards, at Baccalaureate
Service.
On June I , after an early morni ng
gathering at Strauss Park. the SEN IOR S
46 -SENIOHS
enjoyed a breakfast in th e sch oo l cafeteria. Amid such lux uries as kn ives. <"offee, and newspapers, SE NIO RS fac· ed
the ir new r esp o ns ibil ities wit h ('X·
citement. Following the u neventfu l trip
to the Ci vie Cen ter, ever yon e> pa t ic>nt I y
awaited their turn to b e a lp h aht>tizt-d for·
rehearsal. F inally, at 5:30 in tlw a fte r -
n oon the SEN I (>H S mar c h e d int o t h e
Civif· Ce nte r . w hid1 "as lill t'd wi th p r o ud
pa re nt :;. t r.a d wn-.. and fri e n d :;. t o t h e tune
Ci r· c·11111 s t a11 (· (~ ." · A f t e r t h e
<'e re mon y o f dis tr·ibuti n l! d ipl o m a s . t h e
l!r a d ua tt·:- l(·f t wit h tt'ar,: a n d la u l!h te r t o
go tlH•ir o w11 ways t o "" rk . t o c o llel!e. t o
tlw lwad r . . .
of "" Pomp and
�SALLY WILLIAMS
300i Tamarack Trail
LEE ALLEN WILLIS
3818 Thompson Lane
MICHAEL LYN N WILLIS
3769 Fairburn Dri,·e
AN NE WOOD
2919 Purple Finch Road
NANCY WOOD
2919 Purple Finch Road
RA YMOi'iD STALEY ~· oooSON. JR.
2302 Sorrell Lane
JOYCE ANN WORR ELL
442i Crest11ill Drive
KATHE DAWN YOC NG
3i41 Colonial Avenue
~~The
Past Forever
Gone-The Future
Still Our Own''
SENIORS-4i
�48--ACADEM !CS
�Academics remains th e mainstay of
the Cave Spring High chool curriculum
because of its importance in preparing
the student for the future. The faculty
work selflessly. gi,·ing their time before
and after school for the benefit of their
students. Teachers. knowing well the
value of keeping abreast of current metb·
ods. attend many in-sen ·ice classes and
sensitfrity courses in order to prepare for
the rigors of teaching-dispensing facts.
";sdom. and discipline.
ACADEMICS
ACADE\fl C:-. l<>
�Ahle Leaders Seek to Solve
Problems
and Issues
Serving as the core of a delicate system
of checks and balances, the administration of Cave Spring High School performs admirably in its varied duties. In
smoothing out d elicate situations between parents, students, and faculty, the
administration is particularly adept; by
handling suspensions, expulsions, transfers, and grades, the administration
serves its human purpose. In coordinating interschool programs the administration exerts its diplomatic powers. With
the planning of upcoming Modular
Scheduling, the administration evaluates
the feasibility of proposed changes in educational instruction.
We must honor the people in the Cave
Spring High School administration. Principal Leonard V. Hale, a familiar and respected figure in the halls of CSHS, intro du ces assemblies, approves
suggestions, and keeps the technical aspects of the school running smoothly. Assistant principal Richard Tisinger, competently and quietly, leads the students
through demerit crises in addition to promoting school spirit b y selling football
and basketball tickets during the lunch
OU R N£W assist~nt prin cipal. M r~.
periods. The tedious attendance co unt is
beaded by Cave Sprin g High Sc h ool's
new assistant principal Henrie tta Goodall, who very ably contributes to t he
smooth movement of Cave Spring High
School's administrati on.
H c nri ~tta
GoodaU confe rs WJth he r eo untc rpart , Mr. R1rh ·
ard Ti..~ i;i gcr. a bou t an upcomin g basketball game.
SECRETA HY MHS. Sara All1· 11 k•·•·1" tlw main .,f.
fi<:.. rnnning sm ooth ly .
.50 ACADEMrcs
ALl " Mf\;l ' ~ JEF F ll arri~on <"nnfrr~ with our principal. Mr. IA'f Hlard ll alf'. about tl1<· po~~ ibilit y of
~·· t1 in ~ a ha II pa~!'>.
�MR. DE NNI S Se m o n e, «o u' " "'' , ... ,,fu -.-.! f n ·,h .
me n and so ph o m o r"' a b o ut th .. li r- t " '" of th1· n ·, 1
of tl1 ci.r li\'es.
I
MR. ENGEHS serves ai' f.! uida11 n· eo1111 ,...lo r a 11d
our frie ndly ne ig hborhood book ,; tore nrnnaf.!t'r.
GUI DAN CE C O UNS Ei.OHS. Mi,,. (;ra "" D raper
and Mr•. Huth H a ge n hav e jus t h e ard th a t Cave
Sprin g has two Nati o nal M e rit finali st,;.
su
.
· SAN
G RIMM p ersu a d es ou r bookk eep e r Mrs.
Mattie Mill e r lo giv<' h e r a n o th e r ro.. q ui;; iti o n fo r
the P ep Club.
WITH A sma ller "ta ck of tnlll><' ript> J\1r,. Hun t
feel; tha t pre,;su r<'• arc li(!htcr t0<l:1 ~· ·
ACADEMIC~
;;1
�Hollle Economics
Students Learn
Practical and
Creative Crafts
Preparation for th e future . as well as
development of creative abil i ty. was the
foundation of the yea r"s H o me Eco nomi<';S c urriculum. S tu d e nts in Home Ee
classes learned the popular c raft;, of ma c rame and crewel in addition to th e traditional studies of food s, se win g, a nd interior decoration. Second and third yea r
stude nts took several field lrips lo area
businesses, coupled with making original
projects in their more intensive s tudy of
Home Economics.
MRS. OA.'IA .\1ARKHA.\I and h er -wdeni.,, ~hare
idea ?\- while making a \arict) of uni.-fut• C hril'>lfll3_:o,
dt..-corations.
:\.tRS. ESTA C:AT UO N . ~ u ""an ~tu:-e. Bt· <" k" Cu1J.·r.
Cynthia ~ lwrruuu. Pal :'\t,·Fo:uJden . ancl Ja11:·1 Curh·r
Chri:-iluta l'> trt·t~ with th1·ir harulrua1lt·
<lcc·urah· tl1e
oman11•nt,...
A~~l<:E BEL i. r1· ;uli1 •, lu· r a-.•"'' iu;.:
u1x·ratio11 iu hunt•• 1•t• uuu111ic· l'> c·la:-.:-..
A D I LlGEN 'T hnr~-u· t•t•ouo~nic·~
Mac:rurnC hi·lt cl ur 111 µ. fn•t• tnlh'.
Ill,
iE55
~-4."
-~~
;2
\l . Af)f:'\IH-..
I"
ru ;:u · hiu._•
for
~tudent <·rca t e~ n
�Shop Students
Launch New Ideas
Cave pring ,;hop classes spent much
time studying rnrious types of gaseous
propulsion systems. First. they manufactured se,·eral small so lid fu el rockets. tied
the m to running tra c k s. and e xpe rimented to determine optimum pro·
pellents. potential force and streamline
techniques that would put these to best
ad,·an tage. Then. armed with numerous
calculations involving the m ore difficult
as pects of calculus rate problems. vector
analysis. parametric equations for acceleration. distance. time and velocity. and
gas expansion charts. they manufactured
their own rocket which was launch ed in
the clearing to the east of the sch ool with
excellent results.
TllE J\I ACll l NE g iv e:< Mr. Kt•i1h :\1nrri:-un and
Warre n Lan ca.1cr 1ro11bh· in 1h..ir a1tt•111p1
a b ookcase.
In
build
RICHARD LO\'I G lit1<'" 0111 hi :- clra"·iui: uncl.-r
the guidance of M r . J ani <·~ Sa lyer.
JOH~ BAYERS con.- ult:- Mr. )lorri-on about a
rnt•chanical proble m during ~hop ela,..,,.
WORKING D ILIGENTLY. Mark Hodge• give,. h i.
project a thorough linal sa ndin g .
.\C \OF.MI< ...
:; ;~
�English curriculum Emphasized
Individuality , and Increased Involvement
WITH T H E p roj ec to r th read ed a nd ri·ad~ l o ,,.JI .
Miss Jea n S auc .-whilc prepa re~ lo I r ea l IH·r .-l a ~ - lo
Through the addition of new co urses,
more teachers, and special topics, English teachers at Cave Spring provided students with the means for a more involved, interesting study o f grammar and
literature. The English d epartment commemorated National Black H istory Week
by concentrating interest on contemporary black poets and writers both in lectures and in movies on modern Black
Americans. The department also added
new elective courses for juniors and seniors, as well as split drama from speech
and debate, in order that students could
further investigate their personal fields of
interest. The maj or additio n to th e Eng·
lish curriculum was Humanities, a course
designed for the inquiring student. Humanities classes composed their own history of rebellion in addition to tracing
the causes and effects of alienatio n.
MISS NANCY Newha rd and She rry T urne r ponder the moral of "!he Lady and T h e Tiger."
MHS. DON N A Tuckn e xplains I.h e id e as b e hind
wom e n s· lib to Linda Ervin.
�MRS. l'ATH I C IA t-: .. th r.·111i11.t, l11·r -11111.-nL•
study the all q:or~ i11 •Hhw Ill\ i.. it.t,· )l .1 11:·
10
j():\ l'llEl.1':'. :\Iii..•· J o hn .. on. J a ni .-.- l'rillanrnn.
John Hu11 ,.u11·. Mik.- Hhu1I.-,. L.-ii:h llamm.-r.
C.:rry Jcnninl!'· Murk Wulkcr «njoy a \j,·dy dis·
MRS. GLADYS Ander... un ~.,, .,. ov.-r a 11 .-.... a y with
Mary Anne Ma rti11 .
MISS J UDY Th oma~ te ll~ Hi ck y Thoma. tl1at he
must have s ome form o f orga nization for his
cussion on Clockr«ork Orange with Mrs. Lois Bower.; in Engl.isb 12.
speech to be effective.
�JESTERDIJ
MR. T IM Mose r is pleased that hi.s English 10 class
likes his latest motto.
MRS. KAY Traub!' and 1\fr,. Garv Goodal e find
thal rcfrc~hm!'n l li{!htl' n~ t h t• burdl'n of i:radin g
..sad pap c ri.." '
AS MHS. llc lc11 Ovcrl>lrc•·I liMctlh lo David Erb';
book rcvi!'w. Do1111it· llla11k!"nbhip hope• h e wi ll
1101 lw ru·xt.
M ISS EDR I E Ba y" prnmi_.., h1·r "·11 i11r' t hot tin·
lest will pl east" 1h e111 .
;;(1 fl(
ADEM I C~
�DURING FIRST f,eriod. Mrs. Callie Bowles and
Teresa Turner em uate a writing assignment.
- ~,
Q HENRy
\
./
j
I
/
_,&lrt
a1.t.U''
f.'"
,;~ .:.~ ·
. . ...
. .
I
I
I
MRS. OLGA HiU 1a kes h er class on a modern
American j ourney- from Ma in e 10 CaliforniatJirough the s 111dy of th e short story.
MHS. POI.LY Mc Farlan.- si1 g~<"st> that Eliza b.- th
Amo~ mak .. a list of '"Oid You Know;· about
I ni ted Stalt»
l'«·:'idc nt~.
ACAJJ EM ICS ST
�..Tm I where we hope our General Business
stock wilJ be by May:· says )frs. Frances Barnard.
MRS: LEO!';~ Hobbin• d•·nw11 . tra 1t·i- •·nn·lop•· art·
d ressing to Su. au ll anki11 ... Lur..ita I.a n,.:•· :;!•· I.ready lo type the le11.. r .
Variety of Business Skills and
OPERATIO N OF k ey puncl1 mu.-l1in•·• i.- fun fur
Nancy Bishop a nd K are n Ke nnedy und e r th e di-
P q!f:Y l'erd11t· u 11d Mr:-. Aun e
Burc h , teac h e rs of C le rk Ty pis t I and 11.
n :,.tio11 of M r:-.
I
I
••
I
.. ,, .t-,
•.
--~
- ,,
-·'
511 AC.A !H;MH.~
�Whether or not a student was planning
a career in office or sales work, there was
at least one course planned by the business and distributive education departments that would be of value to him in
one way or another. For those seeking
jobs imme diately after gradua tion,
courses in clerical office training and
shorthand were available. T ypewriting,
general busin ess and recordkeeping were
courses designed for students who wished
to learn practical knowledge for their
ow11 use.
DE grew to a two-faculty department
as more students chose courses that
would prepare them for immediate employment. Those enrolled in distributive
education learned the fundamentals of
marketing and distribution, and in the
second and third years added part-time
jobs in area businesses where they contin·
ued to learn as they earned.
MR. CLARENCE Barra<"k. DE t.-a..Jit'r. tlir1·<1 t <''"
Cindy Happ with th1· hamnwr if ~ht' du .. ~n·t ;.:<'t tu
h er job on time.
Distributive Education Offer Joh Training
THE C HIHS TMAS window d en>ra tion provid.-, a
resti ng place for Mr. John Te,h. our "'"'' DE
instructor.
" HEY TEACH!" shouL< a student to Mrs. Rae Mar·
tin. ·•you always to ld llS l o pn t paper in the ma·
chine before we type ."
ACAD EMI CS S9
�I
'
.. WHATS THIS?" Mr. Jack Lind sey d ispensin g
towels to h is gym c lass!
~1 ISS S l 'SAN l )u na :?an watt· Ju•:-; adntir i n(!ly a s a
frt·:-. h ntan t' X •·c11tt·:-- a tJifficu h \ ·· s c.-at.
P. E. and Drivers' Ed. Provide a
STARING INT O th e dis tan ce for insp iratio n, Mr.
Otis Dowdy pre pares h is health lec tu re .
J OHN SOU RS asks Mr. Garland Berry to e xp lain
the right·of-wa y laws once again .
i"1 HS. SA H A l l Sink , 1.-.ul i"' ] t'nn~· Lu« ka do in a
'tag li an <l sta11<l .
�~ \'
MAKI NG CLASS mon· reali~tie. M r~. Jove•'
Pal mer charb out potc•utial road hazard~ . iu
driver's e d.
Relaxing Break
•
Ill
" Drive!- not reverse! . . . T h e car i n
front is stopping!" . . . ··wat c h out for
the fence!" . . . franti c cries sou nd ed
each day from both th e Drivcr·s Ed
teachers a nd s tude nt aides d u r ing the in·
car training offe r ed b y t h e Drive r Edu ca·
OBV IOUSLY DELl<; HT E L>. Mr. Wayuc· ll yatt
signs Dawn Pierce's safe driviug ce rtifi ca te.
,,
the Day
tion program . W ith the successful aid o f
the d river range a nd the patience of the
teachers, many Cave Spring students
were added . to the numer ous drivers on
the Virginia high ways this year.
For PE classes, the year began with
the physical fitness tests required twice
each year. The tests helped to develop as
well as measure physical potential. Ex·
cess energy was consumed in activities
such as gymnasti cs. modern dance, vol·
leyball, tennis, and othe r competitive
sports.
Classroom instruction included study
in fields of m ental health, physical
health, driver training, safety, and first
aid.
THANKI NG HER stars for another safe journey.
Mrs. Ali ce Wilke rso n releases her sea t belt.
.....
·::.:
ACADEM!CS- 61
�Science Creates
Awareness and Initiative
Using the investigative approach with
laboratory procedure, rather than depending entirely upon memory work, the
science department of Cave Spring High
successfully aroused a greater amount of
student interest. Expending much effort,
the science teachers worked out a new rotating system for laboratory work, a plan
by which they achieved greater efficiency. Members of the IPS classes were
instructed in proper laboratory procedure, climaxing with the sludge test. Biology classes daily sought solutions to
modern ecology problems. The enthusiasm of the chemistry teachers aided
the difficult, though effective conversion
of the general chemistry course to the
new Chem Study. Advanced science students enrolled in physics to explore further into the world they live in.
,.,,
;-
AMID TllE r· l111t•·r of hi~ l ~1 horatorv Mr. Youn g
studich tlw •·ffel'f of tlu· 1·11viro1111u·11t 011 plant ~.
EX HIBITING ONE of his s tud e nt"s papers . Mr.
Wayne Bottum e xplain s the aN·urac y of tht' graph
as a r esult of a lah .
AS SHE feeds her fish. Mrs. Hchecca Dcc huw corn·
mentil on Lhc frie ndlin ess of snails.
62 ACADEMICS
�MR GEORGE Lovell rc l axc~ in the con fine~ o f his
office studying th e lab manual for hi" n e xt cla ~s.
AS ONE of h er stud e nts prepares to put his finger
in the culture dish. biolo~· teacher Miss Ellen Por-
ter wa rns him of the dangers of bread mold.
/
/'
'
,
..,.
ASSISTI NG A Freshman, Mrs. Dolores Peters
manages to salvage his e xperime nt.
WITH HIS lectures on many s ubj ects besides biology-Mr. Jim Laughlin k eeps man y of his stud ents
awake.
MR. WILLI AM Pu;!h " huc' kle$ to
hi111~l'lf.
n, on e
of hi:< phwi<':< $t Udt•nt$ incp1ire' if th .. t<':'t> uf fo u r
Wl't'k:' ago
h'""' b"l'll
µrn.! c•d .
•\ CADEM IC ~ o:l
�CAFETE RIA WORKERS, Edith Meador, Elsie
Kini?- Mgr .. Annabelle Barns. Ha:iel Cochran. An-
nie Martin. Katherin e Caldwell. Fran"i' Puff. E<l na
Chockley, Luc ille Farmer. o..a Early. n·lax aft<"r
Our Invaluable Personnel
The quiet, unselfi h duties of the custodial staff, although they may go unnoticed, are as important to th e success of
Cave Spring High School as the administrative staff. These unsung he roes make
Cave Spring High a comfortable, clean
place in which to learn.
GRINNING TO himself, Mr. Early looks forward
to the weekend.
pre paring and .... rvin!! 111111'11
dcnL~ and tt•a«li«r...
Al .AOEMH •..,
I iOO l11111{!ry
" lll·
D ETEHM l :\ EU M H. (;r""'""""' u111li1u·l1inj?ly
the ne ver «nding haul._. of pap er.
fighL~
Striving to please most of the students
and faculty most of the tim e, th e cafeteria workers prepare balanced , n utritious meals each day. Despite state h ealth
standards and limited supplies, th e workers manage to whip up dozens of delicious home-made rolls a nd a variety of
desserts.
MR. MEADOR unlock s tl1t: auditorium for after
school rehearsals.
M
lo
�Librarians
Strive to
Preserve Order
Cave Spring's librarians are among the
most persevering teachers in the school.
Despite countless thefts and mutilations
of expensive books, Mr. Maxine Peschel
and Mrs. Melanie Jessee continue to do
their best to preserve the books and keep
the school library operative. The librarians and their helpers catalog film and
check. file. and recheck books in addition lo preserving order in the l ibrar~·
and helping teach ers and stude nts locate
materials.
OUR LIBRA RIA S. M rs. Pe>cliel and
look m·er a nt•w b ook ao M ro. NI' Ison
ca rd for ii.
M r~. J essee
t~· pcs up a
MI SS SW ANN . the h ead of the Math D e pt.. t•on·
s idcrs the irrationality o f 3.14 159265 . . .
PHILLIP PETERS look s mystified a. Mi., Patri cia
Rowe explains the proper mcanin!? of '"Rho"".
For those lost math students at Cave
Spring, the Math Department made use
of new aids and techniques. Eight new
graph boards helped to explain conrepts
in the coordinate plane. Seniors took a
course new to Cave Spring, Math Survey.
which strengthened knowledge acquired
in AJgebra L II. and Geometry.
.\CAOE\11< '.., 65
--
�MRS. BRENDA Cox explains th e prin cipl es of
compound interest to Lorie Hurd.
MARK AN DERSO N an d Hodru:v W illwlrn thank
Mrs. Pam Whitl ock for hclpi11 ~· 1lwnr with tl11·ir
homework during • tud y hall.
Square Roots and Rectangles Engage Efforts of
MRS. CAROLYN Parker ex plain• the fundarnen·
tals of multi-variable eq uations.
RESTI NG ON tir e podium. Mr . John I.owe· wait ,.
patienLly ao his ninth grade m a th ,tudt·n t.. fini .. lr a
probl em.
MHS. JOY ;\ird graph.- a ~ tandard s in e wave .
�WITH T H E pride of a mad Paris ian arlist. Mr. L.
Ha ge•.• pul,; th e final lou ch c~ 011 a ~)'$ le111 of lin ear
SONNY ANGLE ske1eh c$ angle$ of irll crsecl io n
for Mr.;. Carole Billinµ s.
Ctp1at1ons.
Professional Instructors and Math Geniuses
MISS JULIA Goodman explain$ lo Hi cky S ink basic concepts of polar represe ntati on.
I
t
J
M I ~<; MAHGAHET Bud ch eck >' 10 see if Bill
J ohnson is doin g 1he geom etric proof correctly.
�MR
£ the Language Departh
S· BETTY
Hospl.
Bil hBead
roa :hurst about his Frenc
ment,
talks w1'th
grade.
.
. .a s. ,anis h tea c h e r. disE R ob11i-011.
.
b u ll~tin boa 1rd.
I lays a
. KATI!!
('hristrna~
pMRS.
,
I A~\ DAD
y
HOSP read s French s cnte nces
. e rfto
ec therthst~e ir
MRS.
dent s ~ s· . 1 h ey s trugg le to P
pronunciation.
'
68 A<.A UEMICS
�Foreign Language Study
Promotes Communication
and Understanding
Spanish, French. and Latin students
began the school year with feelings of bewilderment and confusion. But these
fears soon disappeared whe n traditional
methods of learning we re interrupted
through the use of ca rtoons. tapes. and
Christmas carols in foreign languages.
The usage of new mo,·ies and filmstrips
gave the students an insight into the cultures of the various lands. By the year·s
end, foreign langua ges had become understandable and fa scinating.
MICHAEL F. Dyer regales Mrs. Todd's d e lighte d
ears with his lates t ode to Latin.
L'
M
l<>u •
OC E AN
ATLAN TI Q UE
~uyc
"CONJl' GATE 'ETRE. in a ll tenses. French and
En glish:· instru ct6 Mrs. Cvn thia Ca rrell.
'!!.S~Y•
,,,,...,. , •·•t
-h
.,...,....•·-·
...
lo
~
-~--..:-:S::::: !
{'
" .
MRS. Lli'\OA Carter s tres;e> learn in u ,·ocab ularv
to one of her Span ish classes.
'"
·
�To Discover Yesterday and TodayThrough the copious use of movies,
panel discussions and guest speakers,
teachers of the social studies department
sought to create a more interesting curriculum relevant to today's student. I n
world history classes, stude nts considered
the influence of past cultures on modern
society through careful study and comparison. American history classes concentrated on the development of the United
States, its customs, and its culture. The
United States Government classes studied
the tradition, as well as the workings, of
the American democratic system. Sociology classes investigated the vario us cultures around the world, while seeking so1u tion s to the s eriou s pr o bl e m s
confronting society.
'
i
....,,..,
MR. RU DY Lacy e xplains the d eve lopm e nt o f th e
past Civil War tycoo ns to De bbi e Lindqui»t.
MR. DAVID Greybeal in his us ual m ood after
grading Government Q uizzes.
Sl:SAN B . A11tho11 y ;,_ the • lop i<' of a :; piri1 c d classroo m di sc u~~io11 lt·d h y Mr,. l'alli Hins haw.
MR. SAMUEL S ha c kl e ford disc u sses 1l1c d cvel·
opnte nl of th e M iuoan c· i v iliz.at io n ~ ou the Aegea n
Sea.
\
"'
-~
'
711 A< .ADEMH:'.--
....
�THE S ECESS I ON states are th e gubj ec t as !\Ir.
Curry We rtz ins pe ct s De bbie Guilliam~ work.
MISS HEBA Wood re lates C hoc ktaw and C hi ckgaw
history to her 4 th p e riod cla ss.
MR. CHARLES Hamme> a n;;wer s C atlw
question> ab o ut the Oly mpi e G:1111 e~.
·
MR S. MAY John ;o n co nte mpla te. a
course in South Ame rican Histo ry.
Ha ll",
>umme r
MR. DA VI D Wyme r. who re pla ce d M r . And e rson.
looks up an artic le on Thomas Nast 's cartoons.
•\ C ·\DEMI C:-. 71
�DURING A rehear&al. Mr. Bill S'•cc ;cowls at th e
concert band for the ir sour noteo.
Traditional to Abstract, Oassical to Pop-Students
Ml REBECCA ~' hite grins happily after a sue·
cessful rehear.al of the musical, ··cuys and Dolls."
CRAI G ZACK MAN mcti C" ulou:.ly ,,kt·tc•li c, the d e·
tails o f his la te st m a ~ t crpicc c .
'
\
�Quality, combined with talent, contributed to the success of the art classes
this year. Several media were explored
under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Kerr
and Miss Margaret Meador: water color,
candle-making, graphics and sculpture.
Projects undertaken by the students
added sparkle and color to the library at
different intervals during the year. Other
outstanding exhibits were displayed in
the lobby, such as wood carvings and
rock sculptures.
The music department successfully
completed another year of learning and
performance. Students were instructed in
the rudiments of reading music and singing parts. They demonstrated their skills
in assemblies and performing at spring
festival.
MISS MARGARET Meador prepares plastic
straws, wire, and fis h hooks for her c reative art
students.
of the Arts Strive for Perfection
STEVE BOONE shows Becky Barnett the principles of persp ective.
��With their spirit and inspiration, the
underclassmen-Freshmen, Sophomores.
and Juniors-comprise the mainstream of
the life and energy of Cave Spring.
Struggling at times, the underclassmen
tackle their academics and activities vig·
orously, developing in knowledge and
maturity while anxiously working towards graduation. June '72 finds them
celebrating the coming of their well-deserved summer-break until September returns them to the challenges and excitement of a new school year.
I
UNDERCLASSMEN
�Second in seniority but never second
best, the juniors stood as an example to
the lower classmen. Involvement was an
integral part of the junior year; planning
the prom, raising funds and cleaning the
Cave Spring Intermediate School Stadium took primary importance in the
busy Junior calendar. Working diligently,
the Juniors filled their days (and often
their nights as well) with chemical equations, The Scarlet Letter, the United
States Constitution, and research papers.
The Juniors fretted long and hard over
PSAT's, SAT's, and exams, but were well
rewarded by highly satisfactory results.
The class of '73, although never loud
enough to win in cheering competitio n at
Pep rallies, displayed their high loyalty
and school spirit by heartily contributing
to school functions, clubs, and attendance at games.
PEERING OVER the sc h ool s ign are the Juni o r
class officers: Do ug Pick, presid en t; Lisa Lu ckado,
vice presiden t; Laura Ervin , secreta r y; An n Hu s·
sell , prom c hairman , and T e rry Page, treasu rer.
JUNIORS-the Class of '73-·
Gail Adams
Howard Adam s
Linda Alley
Pat Anders
E lla Mae Anderso n
BeLsy Baker
Don Balze r
Greg Barba
Tommy Barber
Margec Barnes
Paula Barnes
Rand y Basham
Joe Bear
Tim Bean]
Robb y Beasley
Eli za Beckner
A1111ice Bell
Lul' y Bentley
76 JI NIOHS
-
~
i·
�Cass Beverly
Lynn Blair
Donnie Blanke nship
J erry Bogle
Steve Boone
Mike Bostian
Vickie Boush
Judy Bova
Kathie Bowles
J im Brackens
Pat Branch
Jim Brand
Bill Brenton
Dennis Brooks
Robin Brooks
Bob Brown
Gary Bruce
Sue Brzostek
Cindy Buhrman
Steve Burgess
Woody Burgess
Debbie Burroughs
Nancy Byrd
Ann Caldwell
Anticipate the Big Year Ahead
Jerry Ca ldwell
Susie Caldwell
Ella Capehart
Terry Capito
Freeman Carma ck
Willouise Carm ic ha e l
Joy Carter
Rickey Carter
Kim Chaffee
Sardh Cheek
Sandy Clause
Bill Clingenpeel
Linda Coe h ran
Susan CofTcc
John Coles
Dann y Count;;
Linda Cox
Vicki Cox
Jl NIORS i7
�Cindy Crow
Pam Cunningham
Chuck Dan ge rfi eld
Jody Danner
Donna Dean
Paula Delawter
Charles Denton
David Dickerson
Gary Dickson
Patricia Divers
Doug Dixon
Earl Dodso n
Steve Doss
Bruce Douglass
Mike Duncan
Mike Dyer
Lynn Edv;ards
Clayton Ellers
Lisa Elmore
Renee English
David Erb
Laura Erving
Lea Evans
Ve rn on Feather
Both In School and Out, Juniors Work Hard
Susan Finn ey
Debb ie Fleshman
Ricky Flint
Jerry Frank lin
Eddie Frye
Vicky Frye
Lisa Fund crhurkc
Debbie Fu nk
Dav id Gaillard
7H JI NIOl!S
KENN ETH S IGMON ca re fully p ou rs the s ilver
nitrate into th e Lest tube.
�Robin Gansau er
Sar.iii Garbcc
Sarah Gaut
Torn Gearheart
Whitney Gilbert
George Gills
Debbie Glasgow
Hartwell Glass
Gayle Grad)'
SUSAN FI N NEY sweeps th e la st ca rto n and cru mb
from the s tad ium.
Debbie Guilliams
Emily Hall
J im Hanna
Lynna Harris
Carol Hartman
J ane Harvey
•
Burke Hatch er
Priscilla Ha yes
J. C. Haynes
Kenneth Hearn
Alm a He inl ein
Sheree Henderl ite
..
Lee He nd erson
Doug He nry
Sherma n He nn·
Brnct' Hill
.
Mark Hodge>
Fred Holbrook
David Hul<·omb
Tcrrv Horc·n
K:trcn Hunk
B<'t"v Houst' man
l.<:sli•v Hou>c·111a11
Rit·k y Huwc•ll
�..
I
~
r
.::;
~
~
Denessa Igo
Ken In gram
Karen Inman
,1
~.;;
I
~
~
Steve Jack son
LarlJ' Janney
Bill Johnson
t
Marc ia Jones
Mike J ones
Sharon J ones
,.
J EFF BROCK c halle n ges Pat S tee le to a c rutc h
r.icc.
.
•
~
Nanc y Keenan
Lewis Ke llison
Gail Kemp
Mary Allen Kern
Barba ra Ketner
Cathy Kilbane
Alan Kim
Cha rle ne King
J ean Kohne
Cat11 y Koontz
Don Kotc hish
Ja ck Kotchish
Mami e Kunze
Conni e Laferty
Tric ia LaGarde
David La nd au
Lvre ua Lange
Bria n Langford
Kath y La yman
Be nn y Lehman
K im Lin eberry
Limla Linnarlz
Jud y Logwood
J a11c1 Lower
80 JI N IOHS
~.
.,.
�Ann Luca s
J en ny Luckado
Lisa Luckado
Neysa Luckado
Gary Lumsde n
Bert .Maness
Donald .Manning
Leslie MarReet
Kathv Martin
Rohi~ Martin
Pam Mason
Roaer Mavfield
"
.
Elwood McAlliste r
Susan McCauley
Rocky McCormick
Mac McCrary
Ron Mcfarlane
Joan McGee
Mac McK.raig
Cheryl .Mclain
Gerry Meador
Crandle Meador
Pam Meador
Sue Meeke r
Juniors Eagerly Meet the Year's Demands.
Pb.il Me tcalf
Jayne Michaelis
David Middleton
Elaine Milan
CHUCK DA NGE RF I ELD. another junior burstina
with e nergy and ready to go to work.
"
Nancy Milan
Jimmy Mills
Jl' NIORS- 81
�CHRJSTMAS IS a time of lo ve and peace.
Juniors Excel
Kathy Minni ck
Ric hard Moir
Mik e Mowles
Phil Mundy
Regina Neal
Dann y Nelson
Steve Nelson
She lly Newman
R ic hard Nicholas
C indy Noe ll
K evin. Orc utt
Lisa Overby
Hi chard O verby
Terry Page
D ian e Palmer
Pal Palme r
Steve Palmer
Haye Lynn Pat5cl
Debbie Paxton
Ka re n Pcrala
Curl Pcnlu<>
Barry Pc rkin b
"i usan Pete r•
Vali Pe re"
82 JI
N JllH ~
•
Ill
Free
�Cathy Petri
Bill Pe ttv
Greg Pfountz
Mary Phillips
Doug Pick
Danny Picke rel
Pat Pilche r
Zee Poff
Mike Poole
Jennifer Premo
Vicci Pritchard
Terry Pryor
John Purdy
Bruce Rakes
Beck y Reed
Lynn· Reese
Jordan Re nner
Rhonda Reynolds
Expression of Creative Arts
MI NUTES BEFOR E the magazine Skit starts, Ray
Lynn tries to remember her lines.
Linda Rhodes
Gary Richards
Cheri Robe rtson
[
Dawn Rogers
David Rothme ir
Renee Rouse
Ann Russell
Gary Saltz
James Sande r,
Mike Scai:gs
Karen S.· hifan c ll i
Beverly Schlossber!!
Jl'NIOHS H:l
�THE GIRLS of th e 1972 Dais~· Chai n are Beck y St.
Clair. \"icc i Pritchard. Dixie Swope, S ue Meeker.
Amy Yo:ri. '.\larcia Jones. Mamie Kunze. Ren ee
Mark Seidel
Algie Setchel
J oyce Sharp
Margaret Sharpe
Dana She ffl er
Bec ky Sh ell
Craij? Sherman
Shirlev Slwrman
Hick v S horter
Kt•i1 SiJ!lll OU
Pau l Sink
Crai f! Si.,o n
An ne Sn1i1h
Bill Smith
(;Jo ria S mit h
S11 oan S mith
<;re-{! Sowder
Stew· S owder
lfrr·kv St. <:lair
Joh;, S t. I :Jair
.\1 ih S t. C:lair
Jeff Staff,,rd
\I; 1·1111 v S tarr
Pat· '°'t•· .. Jc·
IH JI "l, /111(-.
Rouse, Vickie Cox, Lucy Bentl ey. Elaine Milan. Ellen Sudra nski . Janet Lower . Pam !\lcador. S he rn·
White, Donna Tiedemann. Cat hy K ii bane . S u ~
Brzostek. Jud v Lof!wood. Not pi<· tu rcd. Li~r1 Fun·
tlerburkc . an d Kath~· Pe tri.
�Debbie • tc,·cn,
Richard t.illwell
\'icki titt
J ulia tuart
Rand y Stump
EUen Sudr.rn.ki
Karen Sweenev
Di.xie wope ·
Mclio>a Tanner
Melinda T;l\'lor
Reggie Ta~·ior
Rand y Thiele
Nancy
Thra~hcr
Donna Tiede mann
Paul Town.end
Cindy Trent
WcnclcU Turner
Doug T yree
'
Honored Juniors Participate
•
Ill
Graduation
Graduation Marshalls are co mposed of
the J unior class officers, and Graduation
Ushers a re th e top ten Junior boys. The
1972 Marshalls are Doug Pick, Terry
Page, Laura E rvin, Lisa Luckado, and
Ann Russell. T he Ushers David E rb.
Fred Holbrook, James Haynes, J erry Caldwell, Mac McCrary, Ric hard Overby.
Bruce Rakes, Ron Mcfarlan e, Michael
Jones, and Gary Williams anticipate the
coming Graduation Ceremonies.
JI "<11111!- w;
�JUNIORS PRESENT " Illusive Iele o f Love."
Paui Ty ree
David l' rano
Roger Varney
Frank \'ass
Steve Yaughan
Debbie Voss
Peter Waldron
Jim Walsh
D ebbie Wat ts
Darle ne Webb
Pau l Wei ner
She rry While
Steve \Vhit nwre
Sa ndra Wh ite head
Tish Wh ittak er
. Alan Wiggs
Gary Wi lliams
t;lcnda Wirn,tead
Mikt: W.,od
Ja111· Wo1idy
t .. rry W<H1lwinc
E llen Ziemer
l'am Zint
llcrk} Zirkle
.,
�Guy Angell
Robert B ober
K enneth B roughman
Irvin Clark
William Conner
Rodney Gardner
Harrv Gavlev
Gle nda G'rubb
Barrv Hen rv
Holla.nd
William Hon;le v
Sammv Like n ·
Lam·
Patrice Logan
Ka tin- Ma YS
Roger Mc N ult~·
Linda Minnix
Rex Poff
Ma rian Sloan
Juniors Who Attend Educational Center
Learn to Apply Practical Knowledge.
Jan et Smallwood
Charlie Thompson
Doug Th ompoon
Bru ce Tunnell
Ronald l . ndcrwood
Har~· Waldron
Mark Waldron
Svlvia Waldron
Ca1hy Webb
CLASS RI NGS are th e pride of every junior.
(;rci::g We t.re nd
Bct1'
Wi,.'111<111
i'ior;na \\ oocl
.
ra'.
" '"'llt' \\
J 1 '< (( 1H:-
87
�Super-Sophs
Start Another Year
Vainglorious sophomores, resplendent
in their carefully chosen casual clothes,
serene in the knowledge of a prophet to
whom the whole of the future lies revealed, walked majestically through the
wide open jaws of the school, over confident in anticipation of their first day of
rank, and were instantly whipsawed,
bruised and battered, by the unsuspected
changes from year to year.
LO OKING FORWA RD to th e ir seco nd bi~ yea r.
the Sophomore class offo:c rs. Jamie Balze r, Prcsi·
d e nt: Ton y Pale rmo. \'i ce-Pres id e nt: P arke
Anita Agee
Gay Alb ert
Roberta Alexa nder
Greg Allen
David Amos
Kay Anderson
Kim Anderson
Mark Anderson
Ralph Anderson
Pe ter Andrews
Ellen Apperso n
Steve Arthur
Ellis Asse y
Bonnie Atkin
Keith Atkins
Elizabeth Atkinson
Lisa Atkin son
Edna Baker
Carty Balenger
Crai g Balzer
Jamie Balzer
David Banks
Susa n Ba nks
Steve Barber
�Classes were harder; locker doors stubbornly refused to open; comrades from
buddies were separated. Romeos and Juliets were torn from each other's te nder
kisses by an omnipotent force more powerful then feuding families-the sch edule. It was unyielding. Ther e were no
shared classes, no shared lunch periods,
not even two classes close together. This
pinnacle of persecution was so horrible
that many students who had lived to be
15 years, 8 months, and old enough to
drive renounced their age and prayed to
be happy little children again.
Bradley. Treasurer; and Beverly Pugh. Secretary
discuss plans for t11e year.
Shelly Barham
Kraig Barke r
Kenneth Barnes
Lmra Bartley
Connie Basham
Nick Beasley
Kenny Behl
David BeU
~ott Berglund
Frank Beverly
Mike Beverl y
Mike Beyer
Ralph Bice
Phillip Bish op
Rober! Blad es
Danny Boehman
Cindy Boh on
Kent Bond
Gera ld Boorw
Ralph Booth
Cindy Bower,;
J ames Bower~
Betty Bowle~
Leola Bowl e~
SOPHOMOHES 89
�The Magazine Assembly Proves
Rodney Bowman
Hanneh Boynton
Melissa Boyton
Doris Bradford
Parke Bradley
Susan Brady
Suzie Branch
Harry Brand
Diane Brandetsas
Russ Bransford
David Brenton
Jim Bridger
Ann Broadhurst
Becky Brogan
Jim Browder
Diane Brown
Andrea Brummett
Trena Bryant
Bobby Buchanan
Kyle Byrd
Barbra Caldwell
Ca th y Caldwell
Kirby Ca mpbell
Sa ndra Campbell
Calvin Carr
Debbie Carrol
Loretta Carroll
Mike Carroll
Diane Carter
Teri Ca rter
Donnie Ch ildress
Mark Childress
Pam Ch ildress
Barry Chock ley
Keith Christley
Bob Cla ytor
Sucanne Claytor
Debbie Coleman
Hand y Cook
Aman da Couper
Debbie Cooper
Joey Corn e
Paul Co rne
Brian Cory
T1·rry ( :ow man
S1t·vr· Cox
ll eh hit· Craighead
Ha y1111111d <.r:ii~ht:ad
90- SOPHOMORES
�Us to be Super-Sophs.
THE AMERICAN Girl Scout, Piper Ke rsey, wonders if she can fix this one before cue time.
ARE DEBBIE. Jamie, Cind y, Bc\'c rly, and Mary
really just acting?
Wanda Craighead
Jim Crawford
Joyce Cra ..ford
Loretta Crawford
T im Crawfo rd
Doug Cross
Patti Crow
J im Cunningham
J im Davis
Brad Day
Richa rd Da y
Donna Dehart
P hil Delpierre
Pat Dennis
Te rry De nt
David Dicke rson
Jimmy Dickey
Elaine Dillon
Millie Dora n
Bob Dorty
David Douth a t
Diane Dra pe r
Rozcna Dunbar
Mark Duncan
Wayne Eel>
Na;1cy E ller
Kare n Ell is
Claire E lm ore
Jody Eme rson
Edwin ErrH'5l
SOPHOMORES-91
�I •
Sophomores
Strive to Be
The Best in
Every Thing
They Do
...
1f1At i5
tl!l5tXA5 7
sllti~t
Ln1
T H E SOPHOMORE c lass s hows its meaning of
Christmas-Love.
Lesley Ernest
Sharon Ewers
Mark Fanti
Allan Ferguson
Chris Fleming
Cindy Fleshman
Nora Flowers
Donna Forest
Karen Forte
Debbie Fowler
Debbie Foxx
Steve Fox
Kathy Franklin
Mark Fulcher
Mark Fuller
Sophia Fulton
Doren Galliard
Bob Cansauer
John Garnand
Debbie Gartzkc
David Gibbs
David Gibson
. Lin da Gibson
H1 charcl Gi lbe rt
.
Cathy Gill
Carol yn Gurman
Frank (; ra nin gcr
K.a.rc n Grave ly
l 1:rry Cravcb
Jolw Grimm
92 SOPllOMORES
�Debbie Grizzard
Bruce Golian
Luther Gordan
Ruth Hadachek
Karla Hagen
Kenneth Hale
Kim Hale
Charles Hall
Debra Hall
Nancy Hall
Sharon Hall
Sheree Hall
'
.~
Susan Hankins
Lee Hardin
Terry Harl ess
Steve Harmon
Kathy Hartman
Randy Harrison
Gary Hatfield
Jody Hawkins
Peg.,ay Hawley
Anita Haynes
Tommy Hen sley
Jody Hershey
Kathy Hessler
Debbie Hicks
John Higginbotham
Meg Higgi ns
Susan Hindman
Tim Hoback
Carol H od ges
Dale Holland
J eff Hooper
Ed Hopkins
Sa ndra Horen
Dewey Houck
Tim Hulle u
Diane Humphrey
Bob Hunter
Genie Hunte r
Nina Hunte r
Gary Hunley
Barry Hu rt
Bobby Hurlon
Loi~ Hu tch e nso n
Kim Hyhon
Dan Ja ckson
Tom Jac k$o n
SOPHOMOH ES
9:~
�Sophomores Feel Proud Knowing That They
Lori Johnson
Tim Johnson
Barbara Jordon
Mary Kalina
Joy Kardis
George Kauffman
Ka ren Keck
J. T. Keeler
Anita Kelly
Lois Kelly
Karen Kemp
Kathy Kern
Piper Kersey
Rusty Ketner
Mary Kil ina
John Kim
J. F. Kinder
Jane King
Mike Kinley
Pat Kinnerly
Cindy Kinzel
James Kitts
Mary Beth Klare
Teri Kohne
Lewis Lagarde
Susan Larnhui
Lamont Lanca ster
Gordon Lancaster
Phillip Langford
Tony Layman
Susan Light
Debbie Likens
Debbie Lindciu ist
Ronnie Lingblom
Dawn Little
Kathy Lord
Chu ck Lowe
J eff Lowe
T ornm y Lugar
Mark Mallen
Pat Mark ham
Ch er ie Martin
.....
. Ell en Martin
Cooper
p , Mattock
, 8
am Mauplin
Benny Mayhew
Lorrie Ma ynor
I.aura McCush
94
SOPHOM llHI·.~
�Are the Largest Class at Cave Spring
Calvin Mc falls
Kirk McGeorge
J im McGhee
Dwight McGraw
Marcia McGuire
Mari Mcilwraith
Connie McLean
Candy Meador
Kenneth Meador
Cindy Meadows
Cindy Meredith
Roger Middaugh
Chris Miller
Keith Mills
Sandy Miller
David Minic han
Mike Miiche ll
Steve Mitche ll
Bill Mitc hell
Tim Moe
John Monl{;omerv
J imbo More land
Valerie Morris
Jackie Mullen
Emily Mullins
Phyllis Mullins
Dia11J1e Muller
Debbie Muncy
John Muton
Allen Muse
Mike Muse
Paul Muse
Mike NafT
Mev Nall
Patty Neal
Jonelle Neighb or
•
Jill Nelson
Alice Newton
Bobby Nit,c h
Debbie Nic hols
Donal<! Ni1·hola,
Pat Nic hol:<
,,
/
Sievr Nixon
Na1wy Noak c>
Rolwrt Norman
David Overfrlt
Robert Ovt·rfrlt
Charlie· Ov1•r.1rce1
SOP HOMORES- 95
�Lisa Overstreet
Greg Owen
Cherry Pal
Tony Palermo
Mar y Parrish
Randy Patsel
Teri Pauley
Carl Peters
Liz Peters
Ma rk Peterson
Barbara Petri
Ke nn y Phel ps
Sophomores Show Spirit in Pep Rallies
THE SO PHOMORE class enjoys the pe p rall y
against Andrew Lewis. Th is is ju st one of th e four
pep rallies they will attend.
Dawn Pierce
Samm y Picker!
Mike Pilc her
Le wis Poff
Debbi e Price
Patty Pritc hard
Beverly Pugh
Ali cia Purdy
Mary Pybass
Terry Hak es
Cyd Ransom
Karen Beed
Margaret Heed
Steve Hhocl cs
Bill Bic:h
Vicky Hickncr
0011 RidtHebcrgcr
Un:11da H1dgc wa y
96 !-iOPHUMORE!'
�Jeff Rehor
Linda Riley
Michaela Roac h
Lee Roberts
Linda Rober tson
Jon Poe
Mark Roush
Eric Rousv
Jeff Sain ·
Vicky Saltz
Vickie Sa mpson
Greg Sar\'er
Robert Saul
Sheryl Saul
Yancey Saund ers
David Sa ndidge
Steve Saundhaus
Bill Schell
Tony Schawve r
Terry Schwe nke
Randy Seay
Larry See
Steve Sec
Mark Sellers
Gary Sctc hc l
Ricky Sena
Julie Se verance
Sandy Shephard
Frank Sh erffield
Scott Shrewsbu ry
Suzanne Shumate
Becky Simmons
Jeann e Simmons
Debbie A. Simpson
Debbie P. Simpson
Robin Simpso n
Jim Si7.cmore
Becky Smith
Brenda Smith
Julie Smith
Robert Smoot
John Sours
David Sowd er
Lessa Sowder
Ka thy Sowers
Peggy Spie th
Allen Spiglt·
Shell y Spi!!lr
SOPHOMOHE!'> 9 7
�Ken Stanley
Cathy Stevens
Craig Strautin
Bob Struppler
!\lary Stultz
Grover Stump
Anne Summerson
Sharon Suter
Lory Sutherland
Donald Sutphin
Thomas Sutton
Rama Swanson
Cathy Smyth
Tommy Tanner
Susan T eague
David Tignor
Jo Tisinger
Becky Thomas
Cindy Th omas
Andre Th ompson
Cind y Th ompson
David Th ompson
Mark Th ompson
Mary Th omason
Je rry Th ornhill
Beck y Th ornton
Joe Thrasher
John Thrasher
Louise Topp
Barbara Trent
De bbie Trent
J irnrny Trent
Bont Tulbert
The resa Tunnell
Vic ki C nd erwood
T im Vaught
Sue Ve lla
Frank Ve nning
Liz Vest
Hh o nda Via
T heresa Vickers
Lisa Wad e
Mike Wad e
Cind y Wald ron
Scott Walke r
Shei la Wa ll
Deb bie Wa re
David Wa tson
91.1 -SOPHOMORES
�Sophomores Anticipate Getting Their Licenses.
A DRIVER education s tud e nt see ms to have forgotte n whe re the brak es are.
DRIVE.R EDUCATION dri\'ers await orders from
the tower.
Mary Uwis Webb
Richard Webster
Steve Webster
Chip Welfare
Gary v;:e n termeyer
Robin Wertz
Randy Wheeler
Bob Whitescarver
Edward Whitt
Roy Wilhelm
Jerry Williams
John Williams
Janet Willis
Ed Wilson
Justin Wimmer
Karen Wingate
Scott Wire
Linda Wiseman
Helen Wood
Mike Wood
Rodger Woods
David Worrel
Jerry Wrigh t
Malaric Wright
Terry Wright
Ellen Zcrb~•
Debb ie Zie mer
Dawn Zim me rman
Martha Zirk k
SOPHOMOR E~
C)Q
�The freshman class spent its time in arduous learning. Freshmen feverishly
memorized the various languages of the
school, from the blasphemous tongue of
the students to the polished Socretesian
rhetoric of the English Teachers. The
budding scholars learned the hidden and
secret paths through the crowded concrete corridors of the Cave Spring labyrinth that led to their classes. The
freshmen learned to procrastinate, to
study three chapters of world history in
as many minutes, and to win at the perpetual school-room gamble as to whether
or not the teacher was going to give a pop
quiz. The students learned to sidetrack
discussions of ancient Rome onto baseball and to lead the teacher away from
academic inquiry. But most importantly,
the future leaders of our school learned
to respect older students, to be meek
when insulted and always to turn the
other cheek.
THE MISCHIEVO US Freshme n .. 1a" ofli ...·r, an·
foolin g around as usual.
Our Officers, Responsible Leaders,
David Peacock
President
LEARNING THAT the frchhm c n wou tht: Lew i,
pep rally , th ese students' fac es rcg i ~tt!r both ~mil (·~
and stares.
Harry Angel
Vice-President
Robin Ervin
Secretary
Robin Leonard
Treasurer
100 FRESHMEN
�Ronald Alley
D ick Allman
J ames Alls
T erry AJtjce
Elizabeth Amos
'elson Amos
Barbara Anderso n
Sharon Andrews
Michael Aposualou
Darnel A.rgabri glu
Ste,·e Arledge
l\licbael Armstro ng
Kenny Ash comb
Laura Atkinson
Richard Atkinson
Nina Ayers
Torn Ayers
Mary Beth Beecher
Set Standards for Freshman Class
Debra Bailey
Hutch Baker
Cathy Baker
Kenny Ballard
Mike Barbou r
Roby Barker
TAMMY TOLEH e xprC>ht'~ anxi<'ly and h o pe as
the Frebh me n begi n 1hcir magazin e ski1.
Robert Barksdale
Debbie Barnes
Robin Barne ll
linda Bates
Kenny Bea ne
Tina Beard
...
.
.
-~
.......
.... .
•;tT~1.:
-- ~ ·ii
.i · '
~
- '~".
...
Terry Beasley
Susie Beck
Rick Beck
Mike Bcr kn cr
Beth Bc•,· krwr
ln;n BenoibC'
.
\
FHESHME'-
IOI
�Penn y Be rgloff
Susan Berglund
Ste ve Bernardo
Wesley Bish op
Mike Blankenship
Diane Boardman
Pat Bond
Joy Boone
Sh erry Boo ne
Linda Bowles
Danny Boyd
Teresa Boye r
Rebecca Bralley
Billy Bratton
John Bronner
Steve Brooks
Vickie Browe r
Paul Brown
Flaunting Their Superiority to All,
Russell Brown
Mitch Brumfield
Susa n Buchanan
Regina Burdick
LARGE PRI NT
reading.
Fred Burnette
Steve Burnett
Lawre nce Ca hill
Robe rt Ca n dle r
Hobert Ca rrol
Be n Carson
Dou g Carter
Jan et Ca rter
Perry Cavin ess
Su e Chanin
Vick i Childress
Dan Chri sman
I02 FHESHMEN
aid s th e
Fres hm e n in th e ir
�Bobby Clark
Tim Clark
Vance Clemons
John Cloeter
Kent Clouser
Byron Coffey
Linda Coleman
Sabrina Coles
Joanne Colwell
Ridge Cook
J ohn Coop er
Mack Cooper
the Freshmen Led the Magazine Drive.
Carrol Corne
Paula Corvin
Pam Cowan
Connie Cox
Martha Cox
Mike Cox
Kave Cox
Gerald C raft
Martha Craighead
Mary Craigh ead
Alicia Crye
Hillary c:udworth
Elizabeth Cunningham
Mark Curbow
Beckv Cutle r
Barry Da\' is
Byron Da\' i;
Melinda DcHart
Beth Dc lawte r
Cat hy Derri ck
Carolvn Dillon
Dana . Ditman
Hn><I Diver.
J oni Dodson
�- -- - ----
Jimmy Dooley
Lucille Doran
Bill Dowdy
Jay Downie
Laura Ann Dun ca n
Laura Anne Dun ca n
Kath y Eanes
Cindy Eddins
Tim Eels
Debbie Ellers
) lorely English
Kathy Enyart
, , tt<•lllpt
MA HT Y SEf\A aud
the b ead balance.
Ralph Erb
Diane Etu
Patty Fahey
.Mark Fairchild
haron Farmer
.Mark Farris
Wayne Ferguson
Cind y Fi;,hcr
David Ford
J eff Franks
Kath y Frederick
Donna Frye
Mark Fund erburk e
Carol Carrell
Mar~aret Carrell
Peter Gaut
Gay Gi b;,on
Greg Gi b;,on
J o Ann Ciboon
Lioa Glover
Kelley Goad
S herri" Go nza le-\'.
Er11t•totti11e (; o:,r1cy
(; ill Crad y
fl urry <;ra nin gc r
Linda Crcio•·nhro•·k
<;•·ori:•· Crillith
IC»
rHh~llMI•.'\
Fn·d Bur11t'll• •'
lo ll >C
�Ella Grogan
Galen Grubb
Robert Gulliam s
Keith Guthrie
Mark Guy
David Hadacek
,,
Edith Hale
Rebecca Hale
Bill Hall
Cathy Hall
James Hall
Jay Hall
Weighty Problems Concern Freshmen
Sue Hall
Betsy Hamilton
Teresa Handy
Jenny Hanso n
Robe rta Han se l
Leigh Harris
Terry Harris
Sco11 Harrison
Gail Hartman
Jimmy Hartman
Hollie Hasty
Marcia Hayes
Ricky Helms
Marilyn Henry
Bruce Hersh enrid e r
Fred Hess
Larry Hess
Betty Hicks
Lynn Hicks
Terry Hillman
Terrel Holbrook
Sharon Hol comb
Chip Holdren
Suzie Holt
Beth Hosp
Caro lynn Houseman
Eddie Howard
Jack Humphrie,
Bill Hunter
Lori Hunl
FHESllMEI\
!OS
�TONI ISNER demonstrates her gy mnastic ability
to Mrs. Dunagan's first period physica l edu cation
class.
Athletics
•
IS
of Primary Importance
Toni Isner
J ohn Jackson
Ray Jamison
Geneva Janney
Colleen J ennings
Judy Je nnings
Lynn Jeremiah
Elizabeth J essee
David Jirout
Barbara Johnson
Faye Johnson
Diane Jon es
Leslie Jones
T erry Jones
Deb ra Jordan
Robe rt Kaufman
Ste ve Kaufman
David Keck
Jeff Kell er
Doris Kelley
Laurie Kelley
Charles Ke nne dy
Earl Kent
Karen Ketn er
Andrew King
Pam Kingery
Ri chard Kirk
Sa mmy La cy
Robert Laing
Ca thy Lan caster
.....
106-FllliSHMEN
I
�Mike Lancaster
Terry Lancaster
Debra Lange
La llra Larew
Tinuny Largen
Francis Lee
Tina Lee
Beth Leffier
Gae Lehman
Kathy Lemke
Luther Levesy
Jim Le";s
,,
Amy Lltch enstein
Da,;d Light
Ricky Lingblom
Louise Little
Sharon Litz
Keith Logwood
to Cave Spring Freshmen Students.
Robin Lovell
Melissa Lundy
Christopher Lynch
Steven Mabes
Melissa Ma llen
Freddy Manley
Karen Mannin g
Limra Mann ing
Lora Manning
Kevin Martin
Patty Martin
Marianne Ma so n
Bill McFadden
Pat McFadden
Martin McGee
Chris ti Mclllwraith
Teddy Mclllwraith
Danny McLaren
John Mattocks
Bonnie Maxcy
Connie Maxey
Debbie Mays
Joey McCa ul ey
Nancy McCrary
Scott McLan' n
Pam Mc·Plw rso n
Barrv Meador
J eri'); Meador
Tina Meador
Rand y Mc:ulow>
FHESHM EN
107
�Linda Means
Gregg Meisenuihl
Reggie Metz
Patty Meyer
Bill Meye rs
Donna Middleton
Dennis Mills
Annette Moore
Peggy Morse
Sandra Moses
Ken Mullins
Rodn ey Murphy
Odessa Muse
Patricia Muse
Susan Muse
Roberta Naff
Barbara Neblett
Cindy Nelson
Carla Newman
Charles Nicely
Martha Nichols
Connie Nunley
Doris Ogden
Todd Orr
Freslunen Find Good Life
Mike Overby
Sadie Owen
Dawn Paitsel
Bonnie Palmer
Pam Palmer
Ren ee Parker
Mark Pend leton
Leah Penn
Linda Pe rdue
Regina P erkins
Kath y Pete rs
Patsy Pete rs
Dou g Pierce
Lore na Pil ch er
Kathryn Pingl c
Donna Pinkard
Bill Poe
Shelby Poff
IOI.I Fl{ESHMEN
�Kathy Poole
t.like Porten
Doug Powell
Nancy Powell
Kelly Preusser
Missy Quinley
Daryll Rak es
Calvin Reese
Regina Richards
Barbara Richardson
Cindy Richardson
Stephen Ricketts
Gerald Rignor
Wanda Roark
Bob Robinson
Tess Robinson
SMILES ON th e fa ces of th ese Freshm e n indicate
their in1ercs1 in fourth period lun (' h.
at Cave Spring High School
Lisa Rogers
Jeff Roope
Josh Rose n
Stanley Salmons
Donald Saunders
Mike Saunders
Rodney Saul
Janel Schell
Kim Secrest
Marty Sena
Lea1a Shearer
Bonnie Shell
Rob Sheet'
Freddy Shelor
Tricia Shelor
Cindy Slwrman
Leslie Shucmakf'r
L.~rrv Shillin!!>
FRESHMEN
109
�Julie Simmons
Karen Simpson
Debbie Sink
Alicia Skene
Mark Slone
Curtis Smallwood
Becky Smith
Blake Smi th
Jan et Smith
Wendy Snapp
J.C. Snaman
Vince Snowadzky
David Sours
Alvin Spencer
Lisa Spruell
Ed Stanley
Je ff Stanley
Debra SL Clair
Donna St. Clair
Eddie St. Clair
Pat St. Clair
Lynn Stevens
Steven Stillwell
T eresa Strickland
\ L~
Freshmen Demonstrate Creative Ability
Alice Su th crla nd
Cliff Sutton
Peggy Sweisfort
Mark Swiney
Roth Sykes
Biv Taylor
DAVID PEACOC K helps th e bulle tin board corn·
mittee come up with a work of art.
Brenda Taylor
Wesle y Taylor
Larry Terry
Carolyn Thompson
Laura Thompson
Preston Th ompson
Gary Thorn hill
Tammy Toler
Gle nn Torre
Pam To we
C h er yl Tra il
Karen Tre nt
110 FHESllM £N
�Don Trettel
Bretta Tulhert
Jay Tunstall
Becky Turman
Sherry Turner
Toby Tyree
David Underwood
Beth Van Dyke
Mark Vaught
Ronnie Vaught
Dan Vella
Pam Voss
Ralph Wade
Ellen Wall
Jeff Waldron
Don Walter
Bob Walker
Jay Wallace
Greg Ward
Wanda Watts
Jack Webb
Jeanne Webb
Alex Webster
Richard Welch
Throughout the School Year.
James Wellman
Julie Wheeler
Vicki Wheeler
Michael White
Donna Wilhelm
Ricky Williams
\ £A
Tom Willard
Eddie Willet
Jolrn Wills
Jolrn Wilson
Brenda Wimmer
Dou Wimmer
Sheryl Windsor
Brenda Wiseman
Gail Whitenak
Debra Whitlow
David Wi11
Dean Wood
L\.
Patsy Wood yard
Preston Woodson
Denise Wra y
Billy Zint
Charlene Harmon
FRESHM EN - Ill
�ll :l A( "ll\ITIE!:-
�In additio n to the standard reading
and \\Tiling, which comprises a large segment of school life. students participate
in many extracurricul ar clubs and activities. These various clubs give the student
population of Cave Spring the opportunity to explore their favorite topics in
greater depth, to boost sch ool spirit. and
to perform service for th e ir school and
community. The benefits of contributing
to these activities a rc broad. extending
from learning to work with fellow students b eyond t h e classroom situation to
plain, wh olesom e e njoyment. The activities of the school make the duty of attending sch ool a more enlightening and
fulfillin g experien ce.
ACTIVITIES
·\l ~ l'l \ITI E~
Il l
�Tradition, Anticipation, and
At 8:00, August 30, a fi ve-day deluge
of misplaced, displaced, and re placed students swamped the building, bringing
with it the flotsam and jetsam of student
life; namely, books and pencils, paper
and pens. They fl ooded the guidance office, then overflowed through the rest of
the school. In the panic, confusion, and
general destruction, many teachers knelt
upon their above-the-water-line desks
and pled for the calmness of the summer
months. And on the sixth day the face of
the school was peaceful, and the swirling
currents and eddies of students retreated
into the pockets of the earth , and all was
quiet, almost.
.S AT
~
TllE S EPTEMBER Sc hool Cale ndar is s oon filled
with a c: tivitics.
rium for the
1
FRESHMEN SW ARM into th e au d ·to
Orientation Day a ssembly.
MR. HALE dubs Billy P oage th e Ca ve Sprin g High
Sc hool Knight for 197 1-1972.
SCHOO L STARTS o nce agai n an d
bus bec o me& a da il y routi ne.
•·at chin~
th e
PA IJLA COH VIN inquire s of guid e Jt-IT Broc k.
..Whic h
114
ACTIV ITIES
Way ·~ ··
�Spirit Mark the New Year
Oieerleaders
Kickoff F oothall
Season
Traditionally, the bonfire officially introduces th e foo tball season. On September 2, the flames leaped high with the
symbolic immolation-Cave Spring's foe
William Byrd. The students chanted ancient cheers and danced around the sacrifice until the last shreds perished in the
blue-green flam es.
FIREFIGHTING EQU I PMENT s tood in readin ess
to d ouse th e final glowing embers.
ENCIRCLING THE bonfire, th e c heerlead e rs
break forth with school c hants.
4 _j
•
J
-~
--J -~
PROP PI NG lJP William Bvrd's mascot. Beve rl y
Pugh and Elain e Milan s pec~d ate as lo whidi rla~·~
will win th e s pirit pin comp••tition .
J .\'. CHEERLEADER!' han!! tlw \Yillia111 Byrd
dnnun y in c fli !?~"
:\ITl\I T I E~
11:;
�Student
Cooperative
Association
Student Activities filled the SCA
agenda this year. In the fall, the first project was the annual magazine sale. A new
method was innovated whereby each organization received an amount of money
in proportion to the number of magazines it sold. Next came Senior Exchange
Day when ten delegates from area
schools attended Cave Spring High
School for a day.
"Winter Wonderland" was the theme
of the Christmas dance, the SCA 's main
winter project. Also, at Christmas, th~
SCA organized the collection of food baskets for the needy and the Toys for Tots
drive.
In the spring, ecology-minded students
participated in th e state SCA glass recycling project, Junior Exchange Day and
school-wide observance of Ecology
Week.
Another SCA duty was the handling of
all school-wide elections, which occupied
a large portion of the Executive Council's time: Following the election of SCA
officers, CSHS delegates attended the
state SCA convention.
Among the new ideas employed in
SCA procedure this year were the selection of first period representatives and
the addition of class presidents to the executive council. More students were thus
made aware of opportunities for involvement in the student government.
\'!CC I PRITCH ARD , treasurer. discusses the
magazine sale fi gures.
Kathy Ke nney, Ann Lu cas, Dawn P ete rs. S he rri
Cline, Linda Cole ma n, Ann Summ e rM<rn , Linda
Bates, Julie Wh ee le r, Ali c ia Skeen . S us ie Holt. Lioa
Glovern, Mary Beth Bac cher, S u•an T e a gue. Suoan
Gary Setchcl, Mary Ann Mason. Cathy J o hn son,
Penny Mitchum, Tom Koc h, Be n Carson, Pam
Pamperl , Jane Brizendine, Nan cy Milan, Liz P eters, Debbie N ic holas, Claire Elm ore, Lee Willis.
NANCY P OE, re porte r, disc overs th e re are n't
enough prizes.
Finney. Connie Dunford. Susan Ratc liffe. Linda
K<rnne d y, Linda Hhodcs. Lind a All ey. Do ug Cross.
Lynn Blair. Phil Mo; tc alf.
Brian T orre, Dou g
Kare n Inman • Ran d y WI iceC1e r.
Ballanue r, P at
Pie rc e, Barry Tu c k e r,
art y
o
Nic hols.
COHRES P O N DING S E C RETARY , Blanc.he Bal·
zer dis tributes prizes to S.C.A. re preseniauves.
�TERRI BROCK . reco rding sec re tary. proofreads
an announcement for Bill.
"WE HA VE to ord er six tv hams for th e Christmas
baskets," d ecides Ron M~Farlan e. 'ice-presid ent.
S.C.A. Sponsors
Magazine Drive
THE S.C.A. re presentatives read ov e r th e p roposed
refe re ndums, whic h th e y will prese nt to th e ir firs t
period classes.
BILL BROAD H URST. presid e nt. po nd e rs o ve r a
d esign for the S .C.A. bulletin board.
SENIORS SI NG th e ''Coke" ;on!! to promote
rna{!azinc sales.
SOPHOMORE:-\ LEAD a .-in g-in d urin f! a n a>>c n1·
bly to boost sophomo re $ale:<.
�Pep Club Promotes
Spirit for All
Sports Throughout
the Year.
Supporting the various athletic events
and boosting school spirit were the twin
goals of the Pep Club. The members assumed the responsibilities with enthusiasm. They organized skits and performed them during the pep assemblies.
Posters in the sch ool colors- black, red,
and white-decorated the walls of the
school, as reminders of upcoming games.
Club members sold spirit pins and pompoms. The Club also sponsored chartered
buses to several games.
DONNA WALKER , Ann e tte Moore, Vick i S hiplett
and Mrs. Wilkerson display one of th e many foot·
ball signs that th e Pep Club mad e.
··AND WHAT d o you want for Christmas?"" ask s
Santa Clam; J ohnson.
PAM JONES and Na ncy Hobe rts paint th e P e p
Club mural for the Homecoming Dan ce.
Pam Jones. publicity cha irman; Sandy Cox. Treas·
urcr; Vicki Shiplett , poster chairman: Mr» W ilker·
118 ACTI VITIES
son, s pon so r: Susa n Grim. skit ('hairman; Mike
Jolinson .. Preside nt; J ohn Pea rsa l. Scnctary; Mrs.
Marlin. Spcrnoc1r.
�Janet Lowe r, Lee Hardin , J ody Hawkin s, Lisa El·
more, Les li e Marflce t, Ann Lu cas. Susan Lemon.
Mi cky K ersey, Pam Ma son. Dawn Pie rce. Laura
Ervin, Kathy Minnic k, Pam Palme r. Su sie Bran<'h.
Sandy Cox. Blanc h e Balzer. Kathy i\lorra. Debbie
Burroughs, Anne lle Mo ore. Sharon J o nes. Ann
Russell, Beverly Pu gh, Cindy Thomas. Nancy P oe.
T HE SKIT Committee put on th e ir s how dur ing
the Patric k He nry Pe p Rally.
Mary Ann Mason. Debbi e Foxx. The resa Hand y.
Less Robin son, Tre na Brya nt. Cath y J ohnson.
Cindy Eddin~. Laura l\lc Co$h. Ali cia Skeen. Susan
Jones, Hobin H nd so n. Su san Brookman. Diane
Jon es. Dixie Swop e. Diane Boardman. Pa tt i
Meyers, Vicki Shiple tt. Donna \~· alker. Pam Mc a·
dor. Karen Keck. Patti Pritc hard. Debbie Ware.
Jim Br.icke ns, J oyce Sharp e. Jane Harvey, Lori
Ca rlin, Jill Nelson, Te resa Tunnell, Ke lly Pruesser.
Mary Be t11 Baech er, Pam Jones. Eddie Frve. Mike
Jolnison, Susan Grimm. Peter Francis. John Sty·
ron, Linda Llnnartz, Luc,· Bentley, Linda Cochran,
Nancy Byrd, Ci nd y Kinzel. h;lie Smith. Ellen
Zerbst. Donna Forest. John P earsal.
THE PEP Club tries to instill more sch ool •pirit.
THE PEP Clu b mak es si(!n$ and post(> rs to pro·
mote sch ool spirit through out the wh ole sc hool
year.
!llU~.:M.
COJONEIS ·~
·\ CTl\' ITIE~
I IQ
�Homecoming '71
Anticipation, excitement, and nervousness were the feelings of Cave Spring students as Homecoming Week, the climax
of the football season neared. Decorations, ticket sales, and gigantic posters
heightened enthusiasm, as everyone prepared for the approaching event.
Every day a new activity was planned:
Tuesday, every one wore school colors;
Wednesday, school spirit buttons were
distributed; Thursday, the bonfire was
held, the entire school gave itself over to
the festivities. On Friday afternoon decorated cars wheeled out into the streets,
contending for the title of "'best decorated car," which was won b y Eddie
Frye. The sophomore class float won first
place in its division.
Kris Mayhew and Paul Mattox served
as king and queen; Jocey Iott, maid of
honor. At half-time, the band and drill
team dedicated their program to them.
Finally, that evening, to celebrate our
football victory, the students gathered in
the gym to dance to the music of the Divots. This year, the H o mecoming Week
ended in victory and fun.
IW
ACTI V ITIES
HOMECOM IN G CO lJ RT represe ntatives: Freshman- Linda Bates. Pam Kin t;;ery: SoJ,>h om or~
Clairc Elmore. Piper Ke rRey: J u11ior- Sus:111 Ftu·
�PEP CLUB members and cheerleaders prepare for
Homecoming by proving their ··Pucker Power..
and " Hot Air:·
ncy, Oe nessa Igo; Senior- Lynn Bru baker, Angie
Harvey. J ocey Iott, Kri~ Mayhew. and Cindy Rapp
ride on the pep club float.
PEP CLUB and c heerleaders begin work ing on
tJ1eir Homecoming d ecorat ions.
DUKE T HOMPSON and Ann Lucas
form in tJ1c makin g.
l
!!3Zl'
into th <'
ANGIE AND Ann put the finishing tou che; on th e
big form.
FI NALLY T H E bi g form b<' co mr;
tinguishablc ojbec t- a football .
a di >·
ACTI VITI ES 12 1
�MIKE EQ UI dances with Jocey Iott. Maid-of.
Honor.
122
ACTIV ITIES
THE DTVOTS played a versatil e assortment of mu·
sic to make the night perfect.
llOMECOM I G. K J l'\G and Quee n. Paul ;\lat·
tocks and Kri~ Ma r. h e w. dan ce to th e so und of
.. Colour My W orld. ·
�HOMECOMI NG ·7 1 was a complete su ccess from
t11e game to th e dance.
DEBB I E MORELA N D .. rown, Paul Matto.-k s a ~
Homecoming Kin g.
ROGER DO CTHAT and Annette Moore dance to
tl1e sounds of th e Divots.
TH E FOOTBALL T ea m's vic tory over
brntcd by th e da nce in th e gym.
U !C
i~ ce le·
ACTI VITIES- 123
�F.C.A. and
Monograin
Ouh
The Monogram Club a nd Fellowship
of Christian Athletes strove to prom ote
brotherhood and good spor tsmanship
among the athletes of Cave Spring. The
main duty of the Monogram Club was to
sell refreshments during Junior Varsity
and Varsity baske tball games. Throughout the year the F ellowship of Christian
Athletes held breakfasts at the S & W
Cafeteria, with FCA's of other valley
schools, under the super visio n of Coach
Semones.
F.C.A. AN D Mon ogram Club me mbers join to se ll
cokes at half-time.
MR. S El\10 ' ES inquireo of Joh11 P earsa ll and
Duke T hompson. ""Why c an "t sponsors get free
drinks?""
F.C.A. llOWIL
- . T•. - """ YIClm.Y lrADftllll
_,_
7P.&
fl.&laltG ... NOll'TllSIDE
-···--··,,,
.,...
• t W ... CAYE 8Pa.ING
a... Mn-
..........,.
MONOG RAM C LUB offiecrs. Bill Ja c ks on. P res i·
d en t; a nd Bru ce C obbo. Vice P res ident. escort
sp onsor Coach H amm es to a clu b meeting.
THE F.C.A. bowl was a surccss with Knights wi n·
ninj! againot JclTen.on.
EACH MO NT I!. th e F.C.A. breakfaot• ha ve guest
~peak en..
124 AC:TI \
ITll·:~
�Football
Banquet
SENIORS-Bill Broadhurst. Ray Waskey Award;
Duke T h ompson, defe ns ive line; Bruce Cobbs. of-
J .V.- DON Mannin g. o uts l!tndin g lin c 111a11; Freshman - Billy P oe, 0 111s 1a11ding lint•man.
CHARLIE HARROWAY. of th e R c d bkin •.
Monday, December 6. the football
teams gathe red for the last time in t he
Cave Spring cafeteria. Broken bones a nd
blackened eyes "gave mute testimony.. to
the grueling hardships of this football
season. The meeting ope ned with a banquet, and the football players took spartan delight in the simple pleasures of
wholesome food.
Following the banquet was an address
by Charlie Harroway of the Washington
Redskins entitled, " H on or thy Father
and thy Mother:'
The highlight of the evening was the
presentation of awards to outstanding
players. The coveted Ray Waskey award
went to Bill Broadhurst.
Other awards were presented to the offensive line, Bruce Cobbs; the offensive
back, Tom Golyzniak: the defensive
back, Bob McGuire. The Junior Var ity
team was awarded two trophic . One
went to David Dickerson , the other to
Donald Manning. The Freshman Team
was also hono red, K enny Beane being
deemed best back. and Billy Poe was
chosen best lineman.
fensi,·e line; Bob McGuire. defensi\•c back: Tom
C<>lyzniak. ofTensi,·e bac k.
FHESHMA N- KE NY Ot•auc. 0111s1andi11g back:
J .V.- Oavid D ickerson. 0111.1a 11 di11g bark.
COACH RAY Waskey. a trainer for man~ year. al
Cave Spring for whom the Coach"• Award wao renamed. watches a Cave Spring basketball ga me.
wa~
guest spea ker at the b t1nq11<.'I.
\
I
\.~
.\CTI\ lTI F.S 125
�Art Club
Under the supervision of Mrs. Kerr
and Mrs. Meador, the Art Club provided
an opportunity to explore many aspects
of the world of art. The purpose of the
Art Club was to create more interest in
art and to allow students to express themselves freely. Interests were stimulated by
many creative activities, such as field
trips to Cherry Hill, and the Roanoke
Art Cent~r. The Art Club he ld its show
in the spring and displayed its proj ects.
The club also helped to make decorations for the Christmas Dance and Prom.
Their projects were the Player of the
Year football and basketball awards.
Vicki Shiplett, J oyce Worrell, Susan Grimm, Bek·
cky Barnett, Ann Marie Hansen, Calvin Ca rr. Mary
Alice Barksdale, Nancy Roberts, Ca thy J ohnson.
THE ART room always has something new and in·
teresting in it.
KYLE ATK I NS sculptures his candle.
~\MERRY ~K!STMftS'·'
__,
\
MAGJJBNZYLMEIDXCOMPJN J!!!
126 ACTIVITIES
\
l
---
" BLAST OFF!"
�•
IS
T ony Palermo. Lynn Atkin s. Kathy Hessler. Hob·
ert Culpepper, Deb bie Lindquist. Mary Kalina,
J od y H awkins. Joe Bear. Gil b e rt Barba. Lewis Kellison, David Landers. Jimmy Graves. Doug Dixon.
Whitney Gilb«r t. Howard Beas ley. -Hichard
Ove rby, Bob Odasz. Stan Mastrangelo. Hobert Gan sauer. Steve Sandhoug,
MECHANICALLY MINDED H oward Beasle y untangles the tapes of soothing lunc h room music.
MR. P UG H. Sponsor; and Stan Mastran gelo. Man·
ager. discuss n ext wee k's radio sch edule.
CHRIS SHAN NO N from WR l.I '
programming tc d111iq ut·s.
watrhr·~
WCSH''
Relevance was the keynote of this
year's Radio Club. Through the perserverance and d edication of the members and sponsors, they succeeded in
greatly upgrading the quality of the
broadcasts to bring a new understanding
to students of the purposes and goals of
student life. Among their many innovations must be numbered two of outstanding importance: the introduction of
a morning news summary, raising the average student comprehension and understanding of current events and their importance to the individual, and the
initiation of special programs devoted to
the study of specific contemporary composers in a systematic and orderly
fashion.
In their 450 hours of on the air service, they proved themselves valuable to
the pupils, announcing dates and times of
club meetings, as well as items of information concerning events around the
school.
Furthermore, the Radio Club apparently provided excellent training for its
members, as many of them were employed after school hours in various radio stations of the Roanoke Valley.
"UNCLE DA VE" doing his thing during lunch.
\\'C!'iH',;
i\CTl\"ITIES- 127
�Winter Wonderland
In a Winter Wonderland setting, denoting the theme of the 1971 Christmas
dance, the king and queen-Gilbert
Barba and Debbie Sink-reigned majestically over the festive students' merrymaking in the cafeteria. The prince and
princess, Jamie Buckland and Blanche
Balzer, added to the Christmas atmosphere. Some of the spotlight was stolen
from the king and queen by jolly Mr.
Svec in his brilliant red Santa Claus costume. Much of the success of the dance
can be attributed to Patti D olan , Vicki
Shiplett and Nancy Poe, who organized
refreshments and decorations. Crowning
the king and queen b y Santa Claus, before a backdrop of a snow-covered trellis
and ice-covered pond , climaxed the
dance.
=-
CH RISTMAS KI NG and ()u ee n. Gilb e r1 Barba
and Debbie Sink, rei gn ove r th e dance.
-
I'M DREAMING of a White Christmas for the
Christmas Dance- but it never materialize d.
J AM IE BUC KLA N D is crown ed prin<'e by Sa nta
Svec:.
CHIP LILES a nd Jea n Kohne sit down for a
breather.
12B ACTIVITIES
THE DI VOTS e nt e rtain for a Winte r Wo nd erland
s uccess.
�PEP CLU B help ed th e SC A d ecorate
nmrals.
AS THE dance progresses. Susa n F inn ey f!:Cts in th e
groove.
KATHY YO ll NG
refn-shmc nts.
S<·rvt'•
Mr .
Ander son
b~·
pai nting
"OH CHRISTMAS Tree. Oh Christma s Tree."'
DEBB IE AND Gilb ert lead the Court Dance.
IN TH E kitche n. th e franti c sponsor> tr~· to suppl ~·
the th in;ty mob with punc h.
�Laeti Latini
Most people picture the Romans as
vegetating hogs, each perpetually surrounded by a bevy of beautiful slave girls
bent on dropping large purple grapes into
their propped open jaws. The Roman element at Cave Spring could not indulge
themselves to this extent, for they were
far too busy with bake sales, car washes,
and carol singing at the VA Hospital. In
fact, the only thing the Latin Club members did that bears any resemblance to
the traditional Roman stereotype was to
enjoy a rather gala picnic at Peaks of
Otter.
The Latin Club's annual slave sale was
well received. Droves of embarrassed
freshmen were turned loose in the
school, garbed in togae and stolae, each
instructed to obey the commands of their
owners no matter how outrageo us. Late r,
the slaves enjoyed some revenge when
they were permitted to throw pies at the
faces of the officers.
Cave Spring's Latin Club was also
prominent in the state, with Fred H olbrook serving as parliamentarian at th e
state convention.
George Griffith, T e rry Schwenk e, Lee Willis. Ma r y
Alice Barksdal e. Le igh Hamm e r. Su7.ann c Mitc h ell.
Jamie Bal w r. Phil Metcalf. Gary Lumsd en. Lynn
Edwards, Diane Brandc tsas. Patti Dolan. De bbi e
Cole man, Robin Gansau e r. Nan cy Terr y. Debb ie
Sink, Robin Martin, Debbie Gartszc, Kath y Wabh.
And y King, (; reg Mill s. Mik e Bostian. Nan cy Poe.
130- A< :T I VIT I ES
Linda White, historian; Becky Bryan~ Consul: J anice Prillaman, co-consul; J ohn Ranson e. c o-ed i-
tor: Fred Holbrook. quaes tor: Kathy Walsh. aedile:
Susan Coffey. co-editor.
··tto, 110. Ho! I'd lik e
to ; ing for ilae \ ·cic rar" for
Chris tmas:· says Santa Dye r.
··oo
Bill Dowdy, Bob Whitescarve r. Karen Ellis. Linda
Linnartz. Patti Ptit<·hanl. Jue Thrasher. Bill Sch e ll.
Mik e Jones . Gerry J ennings, Mik e Oye r. Tim
Beard, Bill Poe, Bob Cul p epp er. Susan B e r~lund.
Wanda Craighead. Vic ci Pritchard. Kare n Keck ,
Patti Crow. Linda White. John Thrash e r. Becky
Bryant , Tommy Barber, John Styron. Hu sty
WHAT I say s la ve, or olT with your h ead!"
Schnadl, Hon MeF'arlane. Ch e ri Hobe rts on. Lesli e
Hous1rn1an. Elain e Mil an, Cathy Petri. Tis h
Wh i11ak e r, Jod y I·kn;hey. Nancy Thrasher, Mac
McCrary, J anice Prillaman. Fred Holbrook. Bob
Gansau e r. John Ran;;one . Shell y Owen. Susan
Coffey.
�Los Caballeros
Espafioles
Spanish students were offered an op·
portunity to absorb the various facets of
the rich culture of Spain. Sponsored b y
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Carter, the
Spanish Club presented a Christmas
fiesta in which the spirit of a Spanish
"Navidad" was recreated. The club gave
a scholarship to a deserving senior.
Membership in the club is open to any
student .interested in Spanish culture.
AT THE h ead table. Debbie Stevens. Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Goodall, John Pearsa l, David Erb. Linda
.. FINALLY IT'S o ve r!" sigh s th e Spanish c lu b
cook s.
Cochran. Mr. Tisinger. Tricia LaGarde. and Mrs.
Robinson, enjoy buena comida.
SPAN ISH CLUB e nj oys dinn e r by cand le light.
THE PTNATA rl'igr" ov er thr Fit·sta .
ACTIV ITI E~- 1:31
�Library
Librarians were confronte d with an almost impossible task of keeping the library in reasonable order. Library aides
were the solution to their problem , as
they checked books out to the students
and kept the remaining books in order.
MS. JESSEE, Mrs . P esc h e l. and M rs . Nelson are
our librarians.
Cindy Nelson. Co nnie Basham. Cath y Sm yth: Carol
Corne, Donna Mickey, Kath y Hall. De bbie Grizzard, Mary Be th Ba e~he r, Su$a n Hindman , Kathy
National
Honor
Society
Members of T he H o nor Societ y wer e
selected on the basis o f high scholastic
standards, good characte r, good c itizenship, and leadership qualities. The Cave
Spring High Sch ool Cha pter was a me mber of the National Honor Society. lt was
chiefl y a ser vice club . Students wh o me t
the requireme nts were invited to jo in by
other club members. T he new members
were inducted during the spring of t he
year.
1:12 ACT I V ITIE:-.
C?ldw~ ll, Chri• ty Fle min g. C harl e, K1·nn cd~-. Do·h·
b1e Bailey, Hel e n Wo<Jd , Vic ki e ( ' nd c rwood . Linda
Rob ertson, Charl otte Williams, Bev Sc hlo,,., b cr g,
Donna M ickey. Prc.,id c nt: Phil l'c lt'r>. Treas ure r:
Sh clc ne Boho;1. Sct-rc tary; Brian Torre . \ ' k e· Presi·
de nt" Kare n Lusse n. Su e Meeker. Hen ce Hou se.
Linda Linnartz. Anne Mille r. Pam Pampe rl , Am y
Vogt., Judy Logwood . Lisa Funde rburk e, Kath y
.
..
.
. . Mark Browning,
Bnu·•· 11111. \ uH.' l'nl S1wwadzk)·. · p iers
Paul Corne . Frank Sc h e rfi e ld. Liz
e
·
Youn g. Mamie Kunze. Ell<>n Sundranski. Marc ia
Jones. Cindi Hous h. Su" Brzote k . Mick y Ke rsey,
Donna Tied c ruann. Beck y St. C lair. Lu c y Be ntley.
Hiehard Ove rby. T o m Koc h. J .C. Haymes, Bill
Poage. BiJI Broadhurst.
�Future
Homemakers
of Am.erica
Barbara Ncblitt. Pat M yer. l\f:irtlw N ielwk 'I\•,.,.
R obinso11. D e bbi e 1\1ay,.. Loi' Kl'll~· · Tne>a Strickland , Beck y S mitlo. Co nnie Cox. Li<a Glon·r. Mar~·
McAJwraith . C ind y S h e rman . Hob c rta \ "c rl1 .. ill a.
l<Jly Andcrso11. Lcc..a Sowd e r. Dian e B ordman. Te-
rc,;a Ha11dy. Lynn Atkin""' · K :1 th y ll c>•lc r. Frctla
Wl1cclcr. Lo rt"lla Carol. Kim Seeri,.t. Jane t S hell.
Regi na R ieloard,.. W:inda Huark. Dcni,.e \'i' ra y.
T e rri K uhne. Urcncla S mith .
.. O~E OF the rir~t ~ tep~ i11 u:_,itt{! u mi, t•r i:- turn in~
it on! .. ~~·:; ~::11u·~· Thra:-.lu.•r.
F.H.A. PREP A R E S a te a for t h <· tc·a c-licr,..
Na ncy Tl1 ras h c r. S u ,.an Brookman. K a th v Bowle,._
J oyce S harp, C h eri ll cn clc·rli1<·. o,.,,;,... ll e i11l (' in.
Whitn ey Gilbe rt . Ella Capehart . Amanda Coopc'r.
0
The Future Homemakers of America
successfully employed the year·s theme
of " Preparedness-the key to o pportu·
nity"' by participating in numerou service projects and club activities. Members
utilized their talent in modeling in and
preparing the annual fall banque t-fashion
show. Cave Spring High 's FHA sent two
d elegates to the state convention a nd had
two officers in the fall Fed eration meet·
ing. The FHA contributed favors to the
childre n of several area ele m enta r y
schools on Halloween, Thanksgiving. and
Easter and also made cookies for the
teachers' lounge as service acth·ities.
Ro bin Martin. Dixi e S'"'lf'<". Barbara Bugle. Jc•an
K ohne. Ho bin 11 n chon . ~anc·y Bi.twp. B1'ck~· St.
Clair. Kathe 'OIJll{!o J o~c-1' s 1... n;,.1c1. Anl!ela
Brown. Dawn
Pete~.
:\nn Hu:o-:-l·ll.
!'.'\aU'" " "illiam>. J anice \\ ebb. L1-.li<"
!"iu:--~111
Lt•muu.
111111 .t• nmn . J.i·
net ·wibon. Patti Dolan.
\lTl\lrtF-.
II.I
�Through provocative e ditorials, concerned letters to the edito r , and informative news articles, the Knight Letter increased the interest of the students and
faculty in their newspaper and sch ool.
Through the course of the year, uncensored articles and letters challenged the
athletic program, the SCA, racial situations, and the student body. As a result
of an editorial, the Pe p Band played at
all home basketball games. Interest and
action was the accomplish ed goal of the
Knight Letter.
•
DI
1ll1r
Cave Spring High School, Roanoke County, Virginia
TOM KOCH, Debbie Lindquist. Cha rl es H opkins,
Tish Whittaker, Tric ia LaGard e a nd Mrs. Todd
look over th e c urre nt issue of .. Knight Le tter. "
AN ANG U ISH ED Miss Newhard says to e ditor
Ge rry J c rrnin g.<. ··you didn 't 1e ll me you we re pul·
ting a cente rfold in this iss ue! ..
George Griffi th, Les lie Ma rflcc t, Leesa Sowd er.
Tricia La Garde, Betsy Bake r, D e bbie Lindquisl,
Mev Nall, J ay Downey, Jud y J e nnin gs, Lisa Glove r.
Julie Wheeler, J ohn Pu rdy, Ge rry Jennin gs, T om
I:~
ALTI\ ITIE:->
Koch, Pam Me ador. T is h W h ita k e r, C h ery l
McClain , Ch arl ie H opkins, J c ff H oope r, Handy
The ilc, Alan Kim . S uzie Ca ldwe ll. Mark Poteel,
Rick y Howell.
�Red Cross
The purpose of the Red Cross is to
promote an interest in summe r volunteer
work and a possible health career. The
club sponsored several parties at the \".
A. Hospital, Pinkard Court Ele mentary.
South Roanoke Nursing Home. and the
Greenvale Nursery. They were busy all
year making scrapbooks for hospital
wa1t111g rooms and under-priviledged
cliildxen. The CaYe Spring Red Cross
helped in sponsoring Red Cross Day
April 1 in the statewide ecology clean-up.
TI1e Red Cross's main feature each vear
is the bloodmobile that comes to each
school.
MISS POHTER. s ponsor. talk s to Kath e Young
and Linda Robe rtso n about upco ming Hcd Cn">
events.
RED C ROSS memb er:< Kath~· Kern. Jo Tisin ger.
l.inr~ McCosh. and Debbie Garlzke draw pictures
to brighten up th e Pediatrics Ward.
PAT NICHOLS, Linda Hobc rls on. and Aliee Nrw·
ton listen to a lecture on First Aid.
L.iura Bartl ev. Linda Ril ev. Linda RoberL~on.
Laura MrCo;ii. Ali<'\' New lo1.1. Kath i' Youni:. Paui
Dolan. Pat Nichols. Jo Ti:'inger. De bbie Garlzk e.
Kathy Kern. Ka~· Anderson.
-\ CTI\ ITI ES 1:!5
�The Marching Band showed a new
face with the integration of the drill team
as an active performing group within the
band. Entertaining half-time shows were
continued with a good balance of music,
from Dvork 's New World Symphony to
an arrangement of ··Free," made popular
by Chicago. The blending of color of the
band, majorette, and drill team uniforms
as the various precision drills and dances
were performed, caused many a fan Lo
forego the pleasure of his hot dog and
coffee until the last minute of half-time.
Cathy Petri took control of the band as
the first girl field conductor in the
school's history. The Marching Band
closed its season with a .. Stadium
Revue," which was a concert of music
and drills presented during the football
season.
THE 1971 -1972 OriU T eam.
STAN DING AT attention, th e band prepares to go
on the field.
MH. SVEC <·hf!"k' po• iliorlk of a 1ww routin e.
1:16 ACTI VITIE:-i
CATllY l'ETHI. dr11111 111ajor<'lt« , tand ~ at atl<'ll ·
tion tluriu µ. ··T iu· "\1a r "" p~u1 µ: 1t-4t Bartnl'r. ··
�(t(tFor Our Half-Tllne
EnjoymentThe Cave Spring
Marching Band,
Drill Team, and
Majorettes.''
THE MARCHING band. drill team. and majorettes begin a half-time performan ce.
T ll E ll A"Il l) a111I Drill Tea111 ..rt"alc int ril'alc' d t•·
:- iJ.!11:-. fur half-1i11u·
plc·a~Urt'.
•\ CTl\' ITIE.' 137
�MAJORETIES: NANC Y Milan, Debbie Voss,
Captain- Denessa Igo, Su san Finney, and Cin d y
Kinzel.
...
..
: • .:. ..;:r.
~~~~~:II
Majorettes Perform Half-time Entertainment
!:Ill ACl'IV /TIES
�Drill Team
Ranks First
In the Roanoke
Valley
FLAGS- DON NA Rhod e ... Ci ncl~· B o~·c r. Lci!!h
Ha mm e r. J an e ll rizc nd inc. l'a lt i Dol;in. Ra~·c L~· nn
Patscl, Mary Dct h ll a ll. Sa lly Burks.
SALLY B U HKS, F la g Co·ca ptai n: J an e Brize ndine.
Sergeant-at-arm b; Cind y Bo ye r. T re as ure r: Beck y
Barne tt., Se rgea nt-at-a rm s; Ha ye Ly nn Patsel. Secrc-
T HE DR I Li. T•·a m .. 1a n•I ,. a1 a 11t·n1 iun "ai1i1111- ' "I!"
o n the fi1•lcl.
tary; Leigh Ha m me r. Histo ria n; Don n a Rhod es.
Flag Captain: ~uoan • tri ek la nd , Ca p ta in: Kath y
Morra. Co-eaptarn: a nd
:in cy T e rry, Histo rian.
THE DRILL T eam won first place in a d ri ll team
clinic summer. "71.
CAfYf"AI N Sl "SAN Strirklancl
school ~ong.
do~'
a routi111· to 1h1•
·\CTI\ ITI E.., 131)
�Accolade Staff
through a blur of perspiration and sometimes tears, worked once again cheerfully
to donate their time, talent, and skill to
the efficient completion of Cave Spring's
story of the year-the Accolade. Through
fits of writers' cramp, sm ears of gr ease
pencils, and stacks of pictures, the yearbook staff, under the direction of Mrs.
Reid, Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Overstreet,
categorized the school into a concise,
beautiful little book.
The photographic staff chased athletes
and cajoled students and teachers alike
into having their images reproduced in
the interest of posterity. Interviewin g
Cave Spring citizens, smearing themselves with ink, and crying over a lost
piece of body copy were only a few of
the trials fate ordained for the writers
themselves.
Those students working on layouts lost
themselves in rulers and grease pencils
trying to solve the puzzle of how to m eet
the deadline.
Members of the business staff worked
tirelessly after school and week-ends selling advertisements.
The ACCOLADE bears a piece of the
soul of each staff member. It is a venerable donation to the annals of Cave
Spring High School.
SEN IORS-PATTI Kn e is ley. Donna Brogan , She·
lene Boho~, Crndy Rou sh , Micky Kersey, Phillip
Peters, DelLlah Naff, Mary Alice Barksdal e Nan cy
Poe, Billy Poage, Kurt Perdue.
'
14() ACTI VITIES
Jl 'N IORS- LAllRA Ervin writes a s Mrs. Robbins.
Elain e Milan. Mr,. . Heid and Pat Branch identify
JW<>plc·.
THE ANNUAL s taff e njoy» a farewe ll part y for
Jennifer.
�SOPHOMO R ES - DA VJD Banks. Doui: Cm~~.
Mark Rous h, and Cindy Thoma~.
FHESHMEN-JA Y Wallace. Preston Th om pson.
and Tammy Toler.
MICKY KER SEY, e dit o r. tak es a brea k after s upervis ing annu al picture taking.
THE STAFF bids fare well to Je nnifer Premo who
worked e ndlessly to produ ce good annuals.
BEYERLY PllGH and David La nde rs talk with
Mrs. Overstreet about copy and captions.
ACl'l\'ITIE::-; . 141
�r
During the 1971-72 school year, mem·
hers of Cave Spring's Science club participated in many educational and service
projects dedicated to the preservation of
the ecology. As part of their ecology campaign, the club had two litter pick-ups,
planned a half-humorous, half-serious
program for Earth Day, and visited local
industrial and governmental institutions
to investigate the state of pollution in the
Roanoke Valley.
Science Club representatives planted
dogwood trees around the school, placed
anti-pollution posters in the school, and
circulated a petition addressed to the
Secretary of the Interior to preserve
Alaska's natural beauty through the establishment of national parks.
I
-
OFFICERS - LE W IS K f' lli,,•ir1. Vi ..... J'r .. ~ id t ·JJt :
Tony Pale rmo , Pren id e nt: J,...., a Sim d1·r. Tn ·a~
ure r; George Ayc rn, S(' c:rf'ta ry.
Science Club Is Ecology Minded
TERRY PACE and Lewis Kellison carefully in·
spect mysteri ous Jjuer.
Jackie Pete rson , T ony Pa lerm o, Lewis Ke lliso n,
Leesa Sowder, George Aye rs, Ala n Kim, Cath y
Smythe, John Welch , Linda Robertso n, Cath y
Johnson, Debbi e Burroughs, Betsy Baker, Leslie
142 ·ACTIV ITIES
"BOY! THE s tuff p e ople litt e r around h e r<'
unbeJje vable!"
•~
Houseman, De bbie WatL~. Jonn e lle Nc if!hbor. l.isa
Glover, Ro be rt C handler. R obin W e rtz, Bob Culpeppe r, Stanle y Salmon s, S te ve Hi<'k e tts. Bruc·p
Rakes, John Mo ntgome ry. Elain e Milan. Sand y
AFTER A d e an-up alon!! Garst Mill Road ,
bf'n< dee id e to have a pic n ie.
111e 111·
White h e ad , Vin ce nt Snowadsk y. Wayn e Gilbert.
Che ri Hobe rL" "'· Crai~ Sarve r. S tan Mas tran gelo.
David Middle ton , Brad Da y. Ga y le Grad y.
�vf.1
OFFICEHS- BnlAN T orre.
Vicl··Pre~idt'n t:
hi e Ware: S.:crelary: Gayl•· Grady.
De b·
P rc~idl'nl.
The French Club. co mposed of students who ha,·e taken or are now taking
French, remained active this year. par·
ticipating in proj ects which h elped develop a deeper understanding of the culture and history of Fra nce. Before
Christmas, Members of the club traveled
to the Mary Louise Home in the city to
entertain the ladies with French Christmas Carols and offer small favors. The
French Club celebrated Epiphany by
having a traditional French Banquet at
the school, observing many of the old
customs. The election of officers and
their installation was the main French
Chili activity in the spring. Throughout
the year at regular meetings. members
heard guest speake rs and discussed
French events.
Gary _Halfield. Charles Kenn ed y. Ella Capehart.
Caroline House man, Jul i<' Who:t:le r. Debbie
Barnes. Nan cy Hall.
usan Teague. Mit ch
Brumfield. Ja y Kardis. Karen Lusse n. Pat Markham. Cyd Ranso n, De bbie Bailey. Sophia Fulton.
Cindy Meridilh , Greg Gibson. Marcia Hayes
Joa nne Caldwell.
'
French Club has Busy Year
Kat11 y Minnick:<. Sue Meeker. Ellen Snclrnnski.
Joyce Crawford. Lct•:<a ~01>der. flcn•rly l'u!!h. Su ..
Brzostek. Frant'e> S111all. fo(·kie l't lt•r:-•H1. " at i1·
Lyle. Cindy Rou. h. Cath~ Kountz. Gayl1• CrMl~.
Man Kalina. :\nn Brnadhur. 1. lo.nth' Morra. Lt•f'
Marrl in. Debbi•· \'i an-. Barr~ Kin~. )1nri1• Ti1•tlt•·
mann. Wench St.irr. l\.cn Cox. Brncl 0:11 . Park1·
Brad le\. Sim~n Cud,,.>rth. J11hn ..;tHnu." ll1111·arcl
ll1'll>I<'~. Brian Torr.-. Jordan Rc111u:r. 0 :11 id \lid·
cll1•to11: Dou!! Henn. \hin Di.1111111ul.
·\•Tl\ ITIE:- l·r l
�The DECA club is the national organization of high school students enrolled in
Distributive Education classes. It is the
only professional youth group in the
public schools concerned with developing future leaders in marketing and
distribution. Cave Spring's DECA was involved in projects ranging from dinner
meetings and guest speakers to picnics
and fall rallies. The Club was also ve ry
busy in state and national D.E. o rganizations and participating in district, state,
and national contests at whic h they won
many awards. First place winners in District Vil were: Ricky P eters, Job Interview; David Wilkie, Sales Demonstration
and Curt Perdue, Sales Judging. Diane
Humphreys won second place as Junior
Board Director. Third place winners
were: Gary Crawford, Student of the
Year; Barbara Barnett, Window Display,
and Terry Thompson, Group Sales. Cave
Spring won the largest number of awards
in the competition.
CI NDY RAPP, his torian: and Gary C rawford. re·
porter, look throu gh th e Dihtrihuti vr Ed11C"atio11
Scrapbook
DECA Wins Most A wards in District VII
CHUCK MISSIM ER, vice-pres id ent; observes Pal
Cunningham, secretary, as s he clears the cash
register.
PRESIDENT BARBARA Barne tt be ams at Mr.
Barrack's approval of he r s lww case di splay.
144- ACTI VIT IES
�·--•••••••••
Introducing
Interested
Students to the
Fundamentals of
Education
•••
•••
•••
•••
•••
••
A small band of enthusiasts participated in the activities of the Future
Teachers of America, an organization
founded to introduce interested students
to the fundamentals of education.
In addition to the serious actiYities.
such as observing the various teachers
and even substituting in nearby schools,
the group learned there is a lighter side
to primary and elementary education-an
occasional party.
The club interested its members in one
of the most h onorable professions.
PATTI CALDWELL, Sophie Fu lt on. Suzie Cal·
dweU, Suzi e Branc h. J ill Nel:<o11. Na11ev Can<on.
Ch ery l Mc lain. Su san T eague. She ll y s 1;igle . Bar·
bara Bogle. Nancy Hall. Robe rta Naff, Donna
Pilcher
Activities Provide Outlets for Students' Creativity
NATU BE PHO\"IDES a m ome ut of intere~t for
Idy lls s taff ed itors: J o hn Pe arsa ll, Bus . Mgr.: Ann e
MiUer. Editor: Blanch e Balzer and Nanry Carson ,
Assistant Editor.
Idyll,s Provides a
MediUill for
Expression and
Talent
The l~ylls. the Cave Spring High
School literary and arts magazine. reflected the varied talents of interested
students. It encouraged creativity in the
school by giving students another medimn for expression. The 1972 ldvl/s.
comprised of poetry. prose. art. and
tography. was contributed bv "t udent,; of
all levels in school. T he 197.1 ldvl/s won
a first place award in State comp~t ition in
September. 1971.
pho-
:\Cfl\ !TIES l·l.'i
�National Thespian
Society
Troupe 2175 of the Inte rnational
Thespian Society gave many Cave Spring
students the chance to develop their talents in all areas of theater. Members were
required to have a certain amount of experience in drama · before they were
initiated.
In 1971-72, Thespians sponsored a
one-act play, Hello, Out There, which received a superior rating in district competition. They also helped in the production of The White Sheep of the Family
and Guys and Dolls.
OFFI C ERS- KATH Y Hull. Presid e nt: Kathy
Wa l,<11. Sccn·tnrY ·Trt·a~urcr: and Gayle Grady,
\'if' c- l'rc,,id c·11t. .
Students Gain Self-confidence
-
D.01.:G DYER asks S usan Hindman to elope with
hun to San Fran cisco.
DOUG DIXOI\ look " on . p l ,
U·
· Tk
'.
''" au ..1auocks &e ll;,
arry uc er "" the' idea of a <'rap game.
.
Mu ACl'l\'ITIES
----
THE SERGEANT and Sky d ec id e to have a mid·
night praye r meet in g.
S KY MASTEHS O N 1111 <1 Adc, laid<' refresh rh em·
!"elve~
iu Puerto Bi,·o.
�.. REPENT YOU sin ners. and come to the Save-aSoul Misson Hou se!..
Tiirough Participation in Drama
GAMBLERS SING about the "Most Established
Crap Game in New York.''
MIKE BOSTIAN. Paul Mattoc ks. and Debbie Sink
listen while Cindy Boyer sings a song.
ADELAIDE SINGS .. I Love You a Bushel and a
Peck ...
'TAKE BACK your mink. take back ~· our pearls.
What made you think I'm that kind of girl'?..
•\CTl\"IT I E~
I ~7
�From Contemporary
to Classical
Under the direction of Miss Beck y
\Vhite, Cave Spring's Music De partment
involved approximately two hundred students in three choirs. The ch o irs p erform ed b oth sacred and secular music at
various school and community funti o n s.
The Girls' Choir, composed of nine ty
freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and se niors, rendered many po pular pieces as
well as the more traditional wo rks. The
Mixed Choir consisted of seve nty members who passe d a vocal s cr eening,
though n ot an actual auditio n. Re presenting the fin est of th e ch o ir d epartment, the thirty juniors and se niors of
the Concert Choir passed a vocal audition by the ch oir director in order to be
accepted.
K N IGHT K:\OTES
MIXED C HOIR
MI XEU CllOIH
111! Al 'I I \ IT ll·>
�I
I
CONCERT CHOIR
CONCERT CHOIR
CONCERT CHOIR
MI XED CHOIR
ACTI\ ITIE:-.
f .~<1
�HALF-TI ME entertain m en t during
ga mes is provide d by th e P e p Band.
ba sk e tball
'1 l
'
C:Ei.LIST KATI E l.yl•· pla y' tlw onl y •trin ~c;d in·
in tlw harul.
" lr11n11:111
I :)(J Al :T t \Tl'f I·:!--
SYMPH O N IC BA D rece ived a I rating in grade
V mus ic .
ST ACE BAN I>. <lin•c·ted h y Mr . Svec. pla v• a vari•· t ~ of u1 u:--if· al llit ·
pt·p rallic·J-o .
�BAND OFFIC ERS: De nessa Igo, Head Majore tt e;
Cathy Pe tri, Drum Major; Steve Hiner, Lieuten·
CLARINET CH OIR: Becky Sh ell. Ru ss Schmell.
Nancy Milan. Ra y Kool. Cath y Petri. Sandi Mill e r.
Fred H olbrook, Barbie Pe tri. and Mike Jones.
nant; Barry Tucker. Captain. Sergeants: Gail H ess,
Jerry Caldwell, Rusty Schmell, Peter Waldron and
Roger Hartman.
DOUG HENRY solos in a Pep Band assembly.
In a Variety
Of Styles, Moods,
Rhythms, and Tunes,
Band Members
Strive to Perfect
Their Skill
ALL REGION.-\ L band me mber~: T erri Ko hnc. Ellen Zieme r. Katin· Petri. Nan c·,· Mi Ian. 1'.c n Lin t'·
bcrrv. Rusty :-iclimdl. Jay 0:1wnin i:. T im l\loc.
Sa ndy Millt•r. De bbie Zieme r. Pc1c Andrt>w»
A( "l'J \IT I E~
151
�1-lelp Jtqn.l
Aro-1n~ ...
Com.~
JOU-< IN' ow
()JR. OlSC..\JSS\ONS
JM.2'1
~1'"'5,<l.t ~:2o~Cllls\ud~"
antl 1.~llch!r.s welc.01Y\e f J
APATHY MEETINGS
FAC I Tl'Y
Fl":\:'> I E~
It's All in the FainilY
THE Cl.A
DRIVE
SPRI NG
,
"
/'
I
•
BEFOHE
•
'.
.-"~
DHI VER'S LICENSES
�BUNNY BERHY
• •
TA.LENT?
. of Memories
FACULTY RESCUE SQUAD
AFTER
FACULTY CHEE RLEADERS
OUR BEAUTY PAGEA T
PICTURES
�---- "
~--
--------
.,,
"
••
•
I>
•
C>
•
I>
"•
....
••
••
•..
•
••
•
•
•
••
• ...
••
VOTING FOR S.C.A. elections is a yearly ritu al.
STUDE NTS ARE a ll owed to interview the S.C.A.
candida tes before voti ng.
.. -
'I
j
AN OPTICAL illusion? Books held up by a coat
Roat in mid-air.
•,.
.",.
WITH A ray and a rah and a sis-boom-bah! Look at
my legs, HA HA HA!!
EVEN POWER control switch boxes get into th e
spirit of Christmas.
NEW ST U DY halls g iv e s tude nL5 more respon!i·
bility to acc usto m them to m odular scheduling.
-g z t.y
A RACE riot? Looks real, doesn't it?
·~~
~~-
?
'
PILE ON, Gang!
. ALL FOR Cave Spr ing s tand up a nd holler!"
�Basketball
Banquet 1972
The basketball team ended the season
by holding its first annual varsity baske tball banquet at the Steer Hou e. T hick
steaks and fancy desserts were e njoyed as
special recognitions. speeches. and presentations were made to the team, ch eerleaders, and statisticians. Mr. Blank enship, the special guest, and Coach Lacy
praised the team·s performance thro ughout the season. Lewis Taylor received the
most valuable player award, and J amie
Buckland captured the title of the most
valuable tournament player. Mr. Lacy
presented the most valuable player awa rd
to Mike Lugar.
J AM IE BUCKLAND re <'c i" c" his All-Tourname nt
Troph y frn111 i\I r. Lac·~-.
LEWIS TAYLOR smile~ :1'ter recch·i ng the .. Out·
standing Player of 1.he Year.""
ED MUSE e njoys his s teak and potatoes.
MIKE LUG AR b lu. hes a, i\lr. LiH·y
the .. Most Improved " award.
awa rd~
him
MR. Bl...AJ\'l\.E 'SHIP is one of o ur baske tball
team's strongest supporte rs.
COACH L.\CY speaks at the 197 1-1972 basketba ll
banquet.
�Black History
Week
• • •
A New
Happening
Cave Spring, always in the vanguard of
progressive thought, initiated a program
designed to familiarize the students with
black contributions to art, literature, music, politics and all other aspects of modern society. English classes and the history department played a particularly
prominent part in this endeavour: the
English teachers presented films on Martin Luther King, Jr. and Gordon Parks;
the history de partment in vited t wo
prominent black speakers to lecture on
the problems of the modern Negro in
American society. Mr. Green and Mr.
Kyle presented a comprehensive view of
the subject.
.. BLACK IS Beautiful"
Minor events of the week consisted of
the presentation of bulle tin boards,
which displayed black achievements, and
classroom discussions on such prominent
Negro figures as Carver, Washington,
Hiarbus, and Powell.
REVEHEND GRE ENE comes to speak to h istory
classes on Black History.
BRUCE COBBS talks to Reverend Greene before
the assemblies during Black History Week.
J;;() i\l:T I\ !TI ES
MR. KYLE lectures in lhe library and sho ws slides
on Black History.
�OUR AWARD to th e Weste rn Ran che r wh o ha s
killed more eagles than a n yone else.
111111111
nmmn 1111111
WE AWAR D the Presiden t o f Oily Oil Company
one o f th e cleaner birds in th e Atlanti c ('Olltaminated by oi l sli cks.
GUEST SPEAKER. Dr. Robert Morlang. speaks
on '" Population Explosion and Its Relation to
Other Eiwiron mental Problems.··
DELEGATES ANO gu id es d iscuss the ir impress ions of the school as they relax over re freshments.
J UNIO R EXCHANGE Da y Guides and Delegate•
discuss relevant problems concernin g schools.
ACTl\lTIE:' 1:;7
�D. E. AWARDS-David Wilkie, Ricky CampbeU,
Cynde Rapp, Ga ry C.-a ..fo rd, Kurt Perdue.
Achievements
BILL BROADH U RST receives the B'nai B'ritl1
awa r d for Ca ,·e S prin::.
and
Honors
OUTGOING S.C.A. Presiden t Bill Broadhurst inducts Ron McFarlane, the new President.
J:;H A<.T l\
!TIE~
T HE NEW 1972-73 SCA officers
�THE CAFETERIA staff won an honorable mention in a baking contest.
JENNY LUCADO rece ives the outstandin g gy mnast award.
MARK \V ALKER receives th e outs tanding baseball player award.
SCIENCE FAI R winners-John Thrasher, Dawn
Pierce, Steve Arthur, Wayne Eells.
I
I
I
I
BRll CE COBBS and Gerry Bogle wcr(' eho>cn for
Roa noke Valley football team>.
.\CTI\ ITIE:-; l 5Q
�IDusive Isle
Enchants Seniors
Organizing the festivities around a P olynesian isle theme, the inventive juniors
constructed vivid prom decorations to
create an enchanting mood in the school
gymnasium. Adorning one wall of the
gym was a mock waterfall whose cascading torrents splashed down into a miniature tropical lagoo n, ringed about with
large colorful fl owers.
The Jumor ([kss i'rtscnts to the
Senjor ([J llss 0f 1&72
theiunior-ScnJor §Jiom vih
1he»t@!!AU: B\If N~,§
THE FIRST official information about 1hc prom
and the band.
ONE LONELY junior fades inlo a lonely s unset.
Polynesian myths were depicted in a
wall mural, and scattered around the
room were wooden Tiki images. Overhead, hundreds of red, yellow, and blue
streamers floated gently, creating the image of low south seas skies. Th e entire
prom was one bright splash of color, as
students mingled in their colo rful formal
costumes. Students and chaperones alike
enjoyed the entertainmen t and refreshments of their visit to the .. Illusive Isle."
··1 HOPE thb chinn ing bar doesn 't brea k, .. prays
Ron Mc farlane as he tapes up th e ceiling.
"" HOW MA NY MORE of th ese lluwero do we
need")'"
1<111
Al.Tl\
ITIE~
--
Jl .N IOH S RENTE D voodoo doll$. four o f which
were r e n1oved fru111 du-· pre rni i-:es.
STACKEU I N a ··ornt' r. prom dt'f"oralion; wail for
Junior~
to pla•·t•
tht•111.
�LOWERING THE
..
jo~
J
~er
ers was a hard a ce1lmg with ere >e a
fi11ishcd. notl . · nd dangerou s
stream·
uni: else cou ld be d one.
. nttl t11is w·1' •. .
.,
"HEAR NO evil• do no e'·il, see no evil "
.
~LAINE MILA N
v1tations
· teac hers·
and ma1
S usan
Co fTC). place pro n1 111UI
"lb
.
. oxes.
.
ACTIVITI""'-'
~..
161
�DA\"ID WILKIE e nj oy• th e prom'!!?
THE POLY NES IA'.\/ the me was carrie d •>ut by
thatched hu t.. re freshme nt stand s.
WELCOMING SENIORS to the 1972 Prom.
MIKE E()l ' I and Be verl y Pu gh tak e a breatheraf·
ter dan cing.
II•.!
\f ff\1111•'
�THE HOR IZON su nset on a distant island set the
mood.
SENIORS GO through th e hut and exchange their
rings.
VICE-PRESIDENT John Pea rsall escorting Donna
Mickey kiss under the traditional hut.
THE WATERFA LL in gay colors brightened the
"'all of the gy m.
THE HOY AL Kin gs played an assortmen t of music
to deligh t Juniors and Seniors.
ACTIVITIES 163
�BOBBY BAKER- A newly initiated alumnus.
VALEDICTOR IAN MICKEY Kersey sp eaks to
the class of '72 on "Frie nd ship and Knowledge."
THE TOP twenty junior girl s by c lass rank c om·
posed the Daisy Chain.
f<,1. A< Tl\
ITIJ ~!-
�THE SENIOR Class gave a standin g ovation to
popular classmate Paul Mattocks.
SENIORS I N caps and gowns form the long parade
leading to grad uatio n.
NEWLY GRADUATED Seniors rise to leave.
SENIOR CAPPING and awards assembl y
ACTI\ ITIE!-
I&;,
�""' " "' 1
tn"
�Athletics at Cave Spring in 1971 -72 exemplified " the best of times, . . . the
worst of times." The year moved the
Knights into their second year of Triple
A competition and seeded in newly
formed Roanoke Valley District. The
Freshmen football team went undefeated
while the Varsity had its first losing season in several years. Wrestling m ade its
debut at Cave Spring as a Varsity sport
and finished in third place at the district
tournament. The Junior Varsity basketball team, after two r egular season losses
to William Fleming, went o n to beat the
Colonels in tournament action to capture
the district title. Cave Spring Gymnasts
were honored by hosting the regional
Gymnastics meet and winning first place.
For the first time, coeds could partic ipate
in non-contact sports under a new Virginia High School League ruling.
SPORTS
sPorrrs 101
�LI ' E COAC H Lind •cy cncoural!C• B icl1ard Sti lweU and Randy Cook at halftime.
DOUG C ROSS struggles for yardal!e al!ain~I th e
William Byrd T erriers.
Varsity Football Humiliates Byrd; Shutout by PH.
c:r:
""'""'
'"""'"'
"""""
nun,,,,.
'"""""
""'"'"'
111nrr, 1,.
1
."',,
:::mm::
""""
.,,
'""
J_IMMY DICKEY rl'c·civt·• aid from a C.S. Resc ue
S.111a<I uoc·nolwr aftt·r a 1iri111! fir•I half.
FlJ LLBACK PAT Steele gc lR into th <· spirit of the
game- injured fool or 11111.
PLAYEHS AN O c·uac·hc, join in prayer l> cfor<" an
initial kirkolT.
1(1/1 .., ,., If!' "'
�SENIORS MARK Spencer and Bruce Cobbs meet
widt Patriot captains prior to the PH game.
and Halifax; Upsets Jefferson
Cave Spring was picked to finish fifth
in the newly formed , eight-team Roanoke
Valley District. Three lucky breaks resulted in a 20-0 victory for the Knights
over AA William Byrd. Cave Spring intercepted two Byrd passes and ran a 75yard touchdown to highlight the game.
In the game with Patrick H enry, the
Patriots' defense held Cave Spring scoreless and won the ga m e 1 7-0. Di sappointment continued as AAA Wes tern
District power Hailfax County downed
Cave Spring 20-0. Luckily this was the
last shutout of the season against Cave
Spring.
In the succeeding game, the Knights
upset the two-touchdown favorite J efferson Magicians. The poor kicking of J efferso n led to a Cave Spring com e-frombehind 17-12 vi ctory. Th e Knights
record stood at 2-2.
SPORTS 169
�Cave Spring Upset by Glenvar; Upsets Lee for
..l4IJ • -
THE 1971 Varsity Football team consisted of
Rocky McCormick, Cecil Hicks, Stuart Tunstall,
Bruce Cobbs, Jeff Brock, Ron Mcfarlane, Jerry
Basham, Butch Co unts, Ke nt Bond , Don Whitmire, Mike Equi, T erry Page, Gary Lumsd en,
Cave Spring
20
William Byrd
0
Patrick Henry
0
Halifax County
17
Jefferson
6
Glen var
7
Robert E. Lee
7
Andrew Lewis
7
Franklin County
19
Northside
6
William Fleming
170 SPOHTS
Kenny Be bJ, fimmy Dickey, Dan We bb, J e rry
Bog.ile, John Manning, Mike J ones, Mike Mowles,
Duke Th ompson, Sonn y An gle, Pa ul Mattoc ks, Pat
Steele, Rand y Thi e le, David Sowd er, Bob
McGuire, Tom Golyzniak, Bill Jackson, Allan Bar-
tJcy, Steve Ne lso n. Doug Cross, Ru ss Bransford,
Ru$ty Ke tn e r, Bruce HiJI, Mark Duncan , Mark
Spencer, Bill Broadhurs t, Rand y Cook, Roger Dou·
that, and Hi c hard S tilwe!J.
COACH HAMMES and th e players join in the tenseness and excitemen t from the sid elines.
USING A strong defense, the Knights held Stano·
too scoreless a t Homeco ming.
Opponent
0
17
20
12
13
0
48
12
18
42
�Homecoming; Destroyed by Lewis and Franklin
AA Glenvar upset the highly favored
Knights 13-6. Cave Spring's single touchdown came on a 36 yard interception.
The Cave Spring defense h eld Lee scorless, intercepted four passes, and recovered three fumbles by the Staunton team
to give Cave Spring a 7-0 Homecoming
victory.
AAA state runners-up, Andrew Lewis,
solidly defeated the Knights 48-7. The
outranked Knights scored late in the
fourth quarter on a 26 yard touchdown
pass. After taking a 7 -6 lead in the fourth
quarter over Franklin County, the
Knights kick was blocked with less than
two minutes left. The game ended with
hea.r tbreak after the Eagles scored in the
last 58 seconds. After losing 12-7, the
record fell to a depressing 3-5.
SUMMER FOLIAGE backdrops the sweat and
h eat of pre-season practice.
ROGER DOUTHAT'S injured leg merits concern
from Manager Chuck Da nge rfield and a Cave
Spring Resc ue Squad member.
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nrrrrrrrn
rrrrrrrrrn
rrrrn
I
I
I
i
Ii
II
Ill
rt
"
Ill
:-?
COACHES SEMO NES, Hammes. and Waskey bolster Cave Sprin g's offense with halftime advice.
SPOHT." 17 1
�Knights Defeat
Northside on
Kickoff Return;
Lose to Fleming
Scoring only one touchdown in each
of the previous four games, the Cave
Spring offense opened up as Northside
fell in a 19-18 upset. The Vikings scored
with 6:29 left in the final period, taking
an 18-12 lead. T he Knights' p oor hopes
were c hanged after an 85-yard touchdown run on the Northside kick off. The
extra point was good, and an intercepted
Viking pass on the Cave Spring goal line
assured the Knights their last victory.
Cave Spring played a post-season game
with William Fleming to wrap up the
year. Again, The Knights used a single
touchdown in the last moments to prevent a shutout. The Colonels, the pre-season favorites to win the Roanoke Valley
District, stunned Cave Spring 42-6. The
season ended a disappointing 4-6.
Heartbreaking losses and victorious
upsets left Cave Spring fifth in R oanoke
Valley Dstrict standings, as predicted,
and seventy-ninth among AAA state
competition.
172 <;POUTS
ANN LUCAS joins in the sch ool song b~fore the
game with state runner up, Andrew Lew u;.
BILL BROADH URST leads the team in leg lifts
durin g pre-game drills.
�TOM GOLYZN I AK, followed by Norlhside opponents, runs for long ya rdage.
HARD WORK and determination were repaid
when the Knights upsel the Vikings 19-18.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS were Angie Harvey,
Susan Coffey, Kathy Kenny, Pam Pamper!, Captain Kris Mayhew, Elaine Milan, Co-Captain Deb-
hie Moreland, Ann Russell, Susan Lemon. Mickey
Kersey, and Ann Lucas.
VHSL REFEREE watches the aclion between
Northside and Cave Spring.
�THE S JX TEEJ\ m e mber~ o f th e J\" t~am were
Benn y IJ< •hman. MarC" Browning. J. F. K111der, Ed
W.1 · •·f "k .. Warfr. Bill Be nton, Charles Over·
I :.on. l • I '
'
d
l\f"k.
N
t fT
. ·"d o·, ..• k ..• r-on
I e •a •
:.trccL D a\I
· · Ji m Bro w e r. ! 1\1
J im Moreland . :\ll!ic Sc tc h c l. D o nald l annmg,
Mark Fulle r. Dwight Mc G raw. and Randy Sea y.
Howie Burgess. J ohn Bu rgess, Mik e Porte n, Ed
Willet, Eric Litz, Billy P oe, Barry Mead or. Ri ck y
Reese, Ric ky Ha ll, Preston Woodso n Bob Walk er
Dick Alm ond, John Mattocks, Rick y He lms:
174 -.POHTS
Kenny Beane, J im Le wis, Mike Cox, Mark Pe nd·
leton, Scott Mustian , Je ff Stanley, Jac k Hum ph ries,
Bobby Clark , Steve Arle dge, Robert Barksdale, Arthur Carter, Vaughn Jackson, Randy Me adows, J ,
l::l 3 II d Steve Bartley. and
ar ' . THE Freshman
Coac h H ya tt wo rke d toge th e r as
team.
C, Snamen , Kenn y
�Single JV Victory,
Undefeated Frosh
Inspired by JV
Oieerleaders
Summoning all its determinatio n. the
Junior Varsity Football team c rush ed a
single opponent, William Fleming, in a
19-0 victory.
To the Freshman team went the honor
of having the best fall record. H olding
opponents to a single touchdown, the
team went undefeated for the season.
Much of their success can be traced to
Coach Hyatt's brilliant use of the Sally
Rand formation.
Junior Va rsity ch eerleaders inspired
the two teams by laboring lo ng ho urs
preparing signs, organizing cheers and
leadinab the school in a zealous o utpouring of enthusiasm.
Oppone nt
Cave Spring
JV CHEERLEADERS were Kelly Pre usser, Mary
Beth Bacchcr, co-captain Beve rl y Pu gh . captain
Dawn Pierce, Pam Palmer, Cind y Thomas, Teresa
Tunnel, and Tammy Toler.
COACH YOUNG instru cts th e J V foo tball team
d uring a summ er prac tice.
BOBBY CLARK geLS the word from Coac h Hyau :
"T ry the Sally Rand play."
6
19
0
0
0
21
13
13
27
13
Junior Varsity
Glen var
William Fle ming
Jefferson
Franklin County
Andrew Lewis
Freshman
Gle n var
William Byrd
Andrew Lewis
Lord Boteto urt
Fra nklin County
8
0
12
8
6
0
0
0
6
0
.;pc>ffl"- li5
�Cave Spring
15
Andrew Lewis
19
Patrick H enry
18
Patrick H e nry
26
William Fleming
20
N orthside
28
William Fleming
Opponent
46
39
44
29
36
29
Finishing 0-6 in th e second season of
competition, the Cave S pring Harriers
placed fifth at th e Roanoke Valley D istrict meet. The team was le d by consitent
performances from John Pearsall and
Doug Pierce.
DOUG PIERCE. David Erb, John Styron , David
Ford, John Pearsa ll, Jim Brack ens, Pe ter Francis,
Tim Barbe r, Chris .\1iller, T om Koc h , and T om
Beane comp o ed th e '7 1 Cross Country Track team
coached by Mr. Shackle ford.
DAVID ERB nears th e Ca ve Sprin g finis h lin e after runnin g th e 1.9-mile cou rse.
JThf BRACKENS pra c ti ces lo ng d is tan ces running
in pre paration for a Cross Co untry meet.
Cross Country Places Fifth in District Meet;
BR UCE COBBS, Will ia m Horsley. Reggie T aylo r.
Owigl11 Mc Graw. Coar h Dowd y, Fra nk She rffi C"ld .
Cal>S Beverly. T om Bl'a nt•. Mik e O{"vnly. Mi ke
I 1, -.1•11H , ...
Kenley. Da vid Ro thmie r. and To111111 y T nnr! er t~ n·
scly c heer on Paul Bro wn "' h r wrc:iilc•" o F le 1111111?
o ppone nt.
�Cave Spring
0
30
38
Opponent
North ide
Franklin Coun ty
Jeflirson
William F leming
atric Henry
Addison
67
36
20
37
31
23
Andrew Lewie
34
Jeft'erspn
:Andrew Lewis
NortJtside
Franklin C ounty
23
31
49
28
Wrestling Prospers as Newest Varsity Sport
rr:(j,~
\
~
.A
'
'
J\
' '. #~
BRUCE COBBS tak es down his Fle min g opponenl
and receives two individual points .
After finishing the regular season 3-8.
the Cave Spring Grapplers climaxed the
season by finishing third in the district
tournament with 49 points, fallin g only
to Andrew Lewis and awesome Northside. Mike Ke nley, Cass Beverl y. Mike
Beverl y, Tom B e an e . and Frank
Sherffield each finish ed second in to urnament action as William Horsely fini sh ed
fourth ; Cave Spring was re presented in
t11e regional meet by these fi ve wrestlers.
COAC H DOWDY encourages Mik e Kenley with
last minute advice.
~
l
I
SPORTS
l 77
�Junior· Varsity Cagers Capture District Crown
Cave Spring
so
51
Glen var
Robert E. Lee
J efferson
William Fleming
Franklin County
E. C. Glass
Robert E. Lee
Andrew Lewis
Northside
Patrick Henry
Glenvar
Jefferson
Franklin County
William Fleming
E. C. Glass
Andrew Lewis
Northside
Patrick Henry
42
52
Tournament
Robert E. Lee
William Fleming
51
52
42
so
56
46
41
45
28
65
57
46
31
56
57
60
Opponent
38
53
29
48
32
54
41
38
39
42
32
26
44
33
57
44
20
45
J. V. DISTRI CT Champs: Scott Berglund . David
Dickerson, Paul Corne, Mark Farb;. Mik e Naff.
Coach Berry, Bob Smoot. Haym <H1 d Craighead.
Mike Wade, Doug Cross, Greg Allen, K e nn y
Phelps, Russ Bransford, and Pat Kennerly.
37
39
Lacking a strong defense and creating
costly mental e rrors, the Junior Varsity
basketball team finished the regular season with a 13-5 record. Tied for second
place, the team out-played Staunton and
received the distinction of playing in the
district Junior Varsity championship. After two previous losses in the regular season to the Colonels, the Junior Knights
mutilated William Fleming 52-39, winning the title. Cave Spring grabbed the
lead in the second quarte r and never relinquished it to the e nd.
J.V. CHEERLEADERS do a sideline c heer for the
team on its road to the championship.
WE' RE NUMBER ONE!
CAVE
. g for th e
.. · SPHI
. I NG dow11ed w·u·
' 1am Fl e m111
d·ISLn
ct LIL e after I wo rcgu Iar seas1>n losses 10 th e
Co I o ne Ls .
�COACH BERRY " wh ispers" game strategy to the
team during time out.
RUSS BRANSFORD goes hig h for a jumper.
Freshmen Terminate Season 9-3
THE F'HOSH Cage rs we re: Eddie H oward Mike
Cox, Ke n Mullins, Doug Pie rce. Harry Angel, Ken
Ballard, Ma rk Thunderburke, Mik e Sawyers, John
Wills, Kevin Martin, Harry Graningc r, David Ford.
and Bill Poe.
Teamwork was the key in the Freshmen's 1971-72 strategy. Harry Graninger
led the scoring with a 13 p oint average as
Bill Poe and David Ford led the reboundin g. K e nny Ba llard and Doug
Pierce also had outstanding perfor mances. The season also included two
losses to the Roanoke Catholic Junior
Varsity team by scores of 59-28, and 21 18 after slowdown tactics.
Cave Spr ing
Liberty
42
Jackson Junior
44
Northside
39
William
Byrd
55
Glen
var
59
William Byrd
30
Franklin County
44
Glen var
45
Andrew
Lew is
48
Franklin
Co
unty
28
Northside
44
Andrew Lewis
40
Opponent
32
39
35
37
34
38
55
25
43
55
42
33
SPORTS li9
�PHIL METC ALF
LEE HOLPE. figh ts for the seaso n ·s initial jump
against the Highlande r center.
JOEY CORNE'S eyes follow throug h hi s s hot on
the foul lin e.
1110 S l'I ll!T~
ov c r~ hoots
a F le min g o pp o n e nt.
�Varsity Cagers
Experience Rapid
"'
Start; Drop Five
\
to Strong Foes
Using fast breaks and speed rather
than height. the 197 1-72 Varsity Basket·
ball team, led by capta ins Jamie Buckland and Lee H olpc, jumped to a 3-0
record. The high scoring of Lewis Taylor
contributed partially to the victories.
TI1e initial game ended with a victory
o,·er AA Glerwar. followed by the season·s second game which marked Cave
Spring·s first Varsity Basketball victory
over the Staunton Lcemen who came to
finish second in the district. Game three
was a thriller, in which Cave Spring won
by five points over J efferson. followin g
some clutch free-t hrows.
Disappointm en t followed as the
Knights lost fi ve straight games. In the
Fleming game, Cave pring led nearly
the entire game but lo t the gam e in the
final moments. The Knights were then
outplayed by the Eagles at Franklin
County, losing by te n points. Nearly pulling off a victory, Cave Spring was edged
by three points by Western District E. C.
Glass in Lynchburg. Following were
losses to Lee and Lewis on the ho me
court.
MARK POTEET s truggle~ for a rebound und e r·
ncatJ1 Clenvars ba ckb oard .
DRIBBLING BETWEE N n jumb l~ of pla yer.. Ed
Muse hopes for an open s hot.
SPOHTS
IHI
�MARK POTEET outstretches a William Fleming
opponent to grab the rebound.
CA VE SPRING Cheerleaders t.ake th e team higher
as they cheer on the Knigho..
MARK POTEET htru gglcb to grab the rebound of
a missed sh ot by Franklin County.
Cave Spring Rebounds with Four
Wins, Concludes Unstable Season
After losing five games straight, the
Knights rebounded with four wins. The
Cave Spring- Northside game was not
much of a contest; the Patrick Henry Pat riots h owever, gave the Knights a
struggle, in which clutch free throws
again helped the Knights win a close 5853 game. This cycle was repeated in the
following win s ove r G lenvar a nd
Jefferson.
The Dis tri c t c h ampion Fran klin
County team heat Cave Spring by six
points, although the game was nip-andtuck up l o the fina l mom ents.
182 SPORTS
William Fleming produced a disappointing fourteen point loss for Cave
Spring. The followin g gam e found the
Knights revenging an earlie r loss to E. C.
Glass, where a school precedent was set
with a record 52 points on the scoreboard at halftim e for Cave S prin g. The
Knights then dropped a s truggle to
Lewis, 68-71. Cave Spring was vic torious
in the final two r egular season gam es with
Northside and Patrick H e nry. Ending
the regular season with a I 0-8 r eco rd, the
Knights had a win nin g seaso n t o the ir
credit.
�A FOUL o r not? Only th e V.H.S.L. referee can
guess for sure.
ED MUSE. Henry Muse. Allen Bartley. Lee Holpe,
Doug Pick, J oey Corne. Jay Ferguson, Dr. Bartley.
Phil Me tcalf, and Coac h Lacy observe the a ction
from the bench of Jamie Buckland. Mike Duncan,
Mike Lugar, Mark Poteet. Lewis Taylor. and Duke
Thompson.
MARK POTEET and Davi d Correll of Jefferson
aim for a rebound after a shot by Doug Pick.
SPORTS- 183
�Cave Spring
58
59
59
62
52
60
60
57
73
58
66
56
60
62
77
68
68
63
67
66
Glen var
Robert E. Lee
Jefferi;on
William Fleming
Franklin County
E. C. Glass
Robert E. Lee
Andrew Lewis
Northside
Patrick Henry
Glen var
Jefferson
Franklin County
William Fleming
E. C. Glass
Andrew Lewis
Northside
Patrick Henry
Tournament
William Fleming
Franklin County
Opponent
47
53
54
66
62
63
68
65
57
53
51
53
66
74
67
71
58
57
58
70
Cagers Upset Fleming in Tourna111ent Action;
PHIL METCALF jumps for two points in th e sea>on·, opene r a gain ot C le n va r.
1111- -.1•11 1n -.
CAVE SPHING battle• Franklin Cu11111 y with :39
seconds left in the fourth p e riod.
JOEY COHN E aims for th e b11c' k t" t
a horde of anxiou s cage rN.
~11rround cd
by
�PARTING SHOTS of 1972-a season and a game
to rernemher in th e annals of Cave Spring.
/ ·
Franklin Edges Knights in Semifinal Overtime
Cave Spring displayed a tough pressure
defense and some clutch free throw
shooting to outbattle William Fleming
67-58 in the quarter-finals of the Roanoke Valley District Tournament. The
game was an upset over the Colonels who
had beaten the Knights twice previously
in the regular season. Behind 28-27 at
halftime, the Knights played superbly in
the third quarter, despite a habit of poor
quarter play. Improving with pressure,
the Knights sank 13 of the last 15 shots.
Lee Holpe adding 8 straight free throws.
The Knights' determined bid for a
semifinal win was demolished by Franklin County with a 70-66 overtime defeat.
Jamie Buckland had 20 points and spearheaded the gallant Cave Spring attack
that almost pulled off a great upset. H is
performance resulted in a place on the
All-Tournament Team.
Lewis Taylor, for an outstanding scoring performance throughout the season.
was voted honorable mention on the
Northwest Regional Team.
SPOHT:- 18.i
�Gym Oasses Epitomize Sweat,
Underclassmen's gym classes spen t th e
year introducing students to vario us aspects of athle ti cs, rath er th an concentrating in depth on any one specific
sport. Freshman boys participated in
foo tball, speed ball, basketball, and gy mnastics, while the freshman girls learned
square dancing. gymnas tics, volleyball,
arc hery, and bask e tball. So phom o res
spent their tim e in even more arduous
feats of a thle tic aptitude. The b oys st udied ping-pong. badminton, bask e tball,
and arc i1ery whi le the girls e njoyed modern dance, voll eyball , te nnis. and gymnas-
MRS. PALMER instructs a class in a modern dance
routine.
..SH E HAS to be kidding!"
A GAME o f volleyball proves a we lcome break in
monotonous da y.
underc las.me n·~
f l({,
..,,., >WI"·
�Hot Showers, Excercises, and Fun
tics. In the sp r ing a n d fall, all gym classes
did standard sk ills tests to d e te rmine improveme nt o r dete rioration in physical
conditions. Gym classes, whic h m e t o n alternate days b e tween h ealth , did not co ncentrate on m e re calisthe nics. but rather
atte mpte d to show a numbe r of routines,
physical and me ntal, to increase and
maintain one·s fitness. H ot sh owers and
the distinctive stench of the lock er roo m
ended each period's variety of activities.
PENN Y BERGLOFF enj oys a frolic on the uneven
parallel bars during gym period.
CRAMME D LOCKERS typify locker room scene.
.. WELL, YOU just sho uldn ' t have eate n so much
for lunc h!"' quips Mr. Lindsay as h e s upervises a
series of chin up~.
YEAR ROUND pa rticipation in athletics includes
ping-pong matches.
Sl'OHTS
IH'.'
�DEBBIE BARJ'\iES. Ju<ly l.le r1doff.
SlJE S'.\1ITH dribbles down cou rt pu rsued by an
Andrew Lewis opponent.
T H E l ' NDEFEAT ED Voll eyba ll c hamp• we re
Nanq Noakco. Con ni e M<:Lain. Sue Sm ith . Amy
IHI! Sf'(Jfl'f'S
C hri. t~·
Fle m·
ing, Captain Su1.ann c H<i.p. Sha mn Jon e,.
Jud~·
L:.gwood,. Te rri Hothmic r. Jan e Sa,·al!"·
Anne
Vogt, Gail Hess. Ga y Albe rt . Co nnie Laferty. De b·
bie Steve ns. Be uy Bradford, Jud y Luf!wood. Cap-
Smith. Su, an Sm i th. D..!1hie S t<'\'t' ll •. Ann Su mmer·
" "'·and Brnufa \~·i,t·111a11 n11Tt in a hu dd le for the
>lart ,.(a ha~k c tball i:arne.
lain Suwnnf> H osp. and missin g we re Terry Horen.
and S usan Light.
�SUZANNE l-I U SP me"'<·:- in for tli<· uall .,,. C'"'•·
Spring receives a ju mp.
Coeds Struggle For Recognition
Basketball
Cave Spring
Opponent
30
William F leming
39
33
Patrick H enry
34
39
Liberty
49
William Byrd
38
8
45
Glen var
20
22
Roanoke Cath olic
30
Addison
50
37
Lord Botetourt
37
54
47
Northside
28
J efferson
33
9
Andrew Lewis
53
21
Working 100% for Coach Susan Dunnagan, the coed cagers started the season
with more challenging, exciting rules.
Their new rules became the same as for
boys, running five players and a full
length court. Inexperience proved the
most pressing problem for the team, but
their desire to win and their effort Lo improve pulled them through a 6-5 season.
In the season's second game, the team
lost a one point decision to Patrick
He nry. Later in the seaso n, the Lady
Knights lost a n eight poin t game to citycounty champs Roanoke Catholic. The
season's victor ies included games in
which Cave Sprin g demolished William
Byrd and Andrew Lewis, which together
totaled only seventeen points. Captain
Suzanne Hosp was honored with the Outstanding Player Award for her thirteen
point average per game.
EYES FO Li .OW th e ball a~ th<' (!i rl~ move in for
the re bound after a 111i~wd ~h nt.
Yolleyball
Cave Spring
Opponent
15:16
J efferson
9:4
Glen var
15:15
3:9
15:15
Andrew Lewis
2:5
15;15
Northside
4 :6
Patrick Henry
15;9;15
8:1 5:8
Roanoke Catholic
4:15:15
15:2:4
William
Fleming
15:9;16
10:15;14
15;15
Lord Botetourt
5:6
Addison
15:15
0:8
Returnees topped the roll of the Volleyball team who played a tough schedule this year. They finished undefeated in
the nine match season, and lost on ly
three games out of twenty-one . . eason
highlights included victories over pre,rjously w1defeated Patrick H enry and a
15-0 win over Addison. Excellent coaching by Miss Carol Johnson and Captain
Suzanne Hosp provided the winning
punch which led to the girls" first undefeated season.
�Continuing the Cave Spring tradition,
the 1971-72 Gymnasti cs t eam swept
many awards, under the direction of
Coach Sarah Sink. The Cave Sprin g gymnasts were honored as they h osted the
Western Regional Meet. Winners in the
advanced division continued in competitio n in the state meet at Yorktown.
Earlier in the season, the team participated in a dual meet with Patrick H enry,
the Roanoke High School Invitational,
and Roanoke J unior H igh Invitational.
The Cave Spring girls did a magnificient
j ob in each of these events.
A S PLIT on the balance beam is executed by Pam
Palmer who won first place on the beam at the regional meet.
PAM PALMER reh earses a free excercise whic h
won first place in the advan ced division.
19 0 SPORTS
�Cave Spring Gynmasts Host Western Regional Meet
AWARD
\Vcstcrn Hcgional
Advanced Divisio n
J e nny Lu cado - sc c o nd fr e e e x e r c is e.
third tumbling
Debbie Moreland-seco nd uneven bars
Pam Palme r - first bes t a ll -a round. first
balance beam, fi rst free e xe rcise. first
uneven bars, firs t vaulting
Beginne r 's Division
Suzy Branc h - second b est all-around.
second ba la nce beam. third free e xe rcise, firs t une ve n bars
Mary Leisa Py bass-first best a ll-around.
first free e xer c ise, se cond une ve n bars.
first vaulting
Elle n Sudransk i-second uneven bars
High chool Invitat io nal
Advanced Division
Pam Palmer- first best all-around
Beginner's Divisio n
Suzy Branch- first best all-:iround, first
balance beam. first free exercise, first
tmeven bars, fifth vaulting
Debbie Moreland- fifth vault ing
Raye Lynn Patscl- fift h balance beam,
second free exercise. fift h tumbling
Mary Leisa Pybass-third balance beam.
seco nd uneven bars, first vaulting
Karen Schifanclli- fourt h vaulting
Ellen Sudranski- fourth free exercise,
third tumbling. fourt h uneven bars.
seco nd vaulting
Junior High Invitational
Penny Bergloff- first tumbling, first uneven bars
Robin En;n-second best all-around.
first free exercise. third uneven bars
Toni Isner-second balance beam
Pam Palmer- first tumbling. first vaulting
Trisha Shelor- third balance beam. sec·
ond free exercise
Wanda Watts-fifth free exercise
ELLEN Sl ' DHA NS K I pt•rform, a '" " "' o n th.,
un even ba n. and ti c, " 'ith 1\larr Lci~a P~·ba ss for
second place.
·
....poirr"
191
�"'. .
CAVE SPR ING'S long jump record was broken b y
Tom Beane. who cleared 2 1 feet. 3% inches .
1•12 Sl'OBTS
THE 1972 Cindermen were Manager Robin Leon·
ard. T ommy Tanne r, Dewey H ouk. Tim Barber.
Kenny Behl, Phil Dclpicrre. Ken Mullin s. Jim Bra·
kens, Terry Page, Tom Beane. Ho~cr Douthat.
Kenny BaUard, Ralph Booth, Brad Emory. Doug
Pierce, David Dickerson, Bob McGuire. J ohn Sty·
'
ron. Harry Gailey. Jeff Stafford. Jim Brand. Tom
Ko .. h. Mik e Wood. Jim 1.-t•wi,. J .C. Sn:1ma11. David
Ford. Ja,.k llu111pl1rey. Calvin \~" est. D:n •id Erb.
Mark Fu!..her. Bill Sl1dl. ll arry Anf!d. Bill Poe.
John Pear~all. )t'rry Buf!le. Dukt' Thomp~o n. Rusty
Ketner, and Barry Meador.
�Track Records Broken as Season Progresses
TOM BEANE j,, th e ob,·iou,. winrlt'r in 1hc 100
yard das h a,. 11,.. lini,.h tape ;,. brokt•11.
T HE 01..Cl ' S ;,, flun g b>• Oukc Thornp,..rn during
the course of a home mee t.
K£i'i1\"Y BEHL cannot believe he ,·auhed .. the
whole thing! ..
ONE HJ C ll hurdl e i:< cleared and one i, nol dur·
ing a daily, after sch oo l prac1i cc.
Cave Spring
50
50
53
53
81
49
47
68
Opponent
Northside
Andrew Lewis
Franklin County
Robert E. Lee
J efferson
Northside
Radford
Patrick Henry
70
42
62
48
50
82
89
63
"l'Olfl'- 1<>.1
�Gndermen Place Second
•
Ill
Franklin Relays;
Girls Track Begins at Cave Spring
Cave Spring's Cindermen were joined
by female track stars during the 1972
year. The girls placed tenth in theregional while the boys placed seventh in
the Cosmopolitan and second in the
Franklin County Relays. School records
were broken by Terry Page in the two
mile, Tom Beane in the long jump, and
Harry Gailey, John Pearsal, Roger Douthat, and Tom Beane in the 880 Relay.
Jerry Bogle placed fourth in the regional
in the discus event. Suzanne H osp placed
second in the 440 and Elizabeth Amos
placed fourth in the 880 during the girls'
regional.
"GERONIMO!" BOB Mcguire leaps through the
triple jump.
CLEARING THE high jump, Tom Bea ne wins the
e vent for Cave Spring.
CAVE Sl'IU NG'S <"oed Ci nd e rm en were Sucanne
Claytor. Connie Nunl ey, Le igh Penn. Pal Si. Clair,
Hcgina Mdl ugh. Peggy Mors<·. Elizabeth Amo>.
Kay Cox, Ernei;Line Gosrn·y. Conni e Max cy. Sharon
June;,. Martha Harvey. Cind y Fl eshman. Sh e rri e
Boon<". Pam Palme r, Juy Bocinc. Bonnie Max ey.
llehb if· (; artzsky. Beth H'"P· Leslie J uncb. Dori'
l<eUy. Ci nd y \V liilt·n t·<"k. Sha ron l.lrown. Sabrina
( :ole, . a nd Dchbie S1.. vt· nb.
LU NG ING OVER t11e finis h line. T erry Page
break' th e scliool record in the two mile.
ENJOYI N(; A momc 11t of ina c tivi1y. Ho~cr Dou·
t.hat rclaxch bcfor.· run11i11g the hi gh hurdles in t11c
n ext event.
�CONCERN COVERS Coach D owd y's face as he
checks the Knights' score s hee t.
A NOT so glamorous aspect of tra ck is smoot11ing
out t11e sancl pits.
STATE I NDOOR c hampions of Raclfo rd outrun
the strugglin g Knig hts in th e high hurd le5.
ROGE R DOCTHAT limbers up on th e high
hurd les.
JI M BRACKE NS aclmires J. C. Snaman"s style in
the triple jump.
WITH A great deal of effort. D11ke Thompson puts
the d iscus into orbit.
�THE TENNIS team wa. compri.ed of coac h
Wavne HvatL Pau l Corne. Earl Dodson. Bobby
\\l{i1e,ca~·er. John Higginbotham. John Kim. Bill
Broad hu rst, Garv Pe terson. Alan
Skeen. and Gary 'Williams.
Bartley. Bill
BOBBY WHITESCA RVER return s th e ball to win
a series of singles.
HOPI N(; TO oav(' par. Bob
~and
Hi~gin s
MENTALLY PSY C HED for a tough matc h. th e
Tennia team becomes ph ysica lly psyched during
pre-game warmups.
EARL DODSON warms up with a serve.
blasl$ from a
trap .
-
�Golf
Cave Spring
Opponent
9
Andre w Le wis
9
13
No rthsid e
5
91/2
311z
Patrick H e nry
101h
Franklin Cou nty
7 1/2
18
J e ffe rso n
0
141/z
R obert E. Lee
3 1h
]61/z
William Fleming
Jl/2
page 196
Tenn is
Cave Spring
Oppo ne nt
North sid e
5
4
6
William F le ming
3
8
J effe rson
2
Patrick H e nry
7
6
Northside
3
7
William F le min g
2
7
J e ffers o n
2
4
Patrick H e nry
5
8
Andrew Lewis
1
7
Andrew Lew is
2
R egional T ourname nt
4
Osb o rne
5
GAR LAND BEHRY. Jim Wright. Bob Higgins.
Ke n Sig mon . Ha y Coo l. Gary Dixon. and Mark
Funderburk <' c·omposed tlw 1; .,(f lt'am.
Golf Team Places Third in State;
Osborne Edges Tennis Team
Under Coach Wayne Hyatt. the 1972
Tennis team captured second place in the
Roanoke Valley Di.strict. In its second
season of competitio n, the team fini shed
with a superb 8-3 r ecord . Cave Spring
lost only to Patrick H enry, the district
champs, in their regular season. The
Knights went on to the regio nal tourname nt in which they lost to Osborne 5-4.
Billy Skeen fin ished the season undefeated in the singles matches. John Kim
was also undefeat ed. Bill Broadhurst won
all but one of his singles matches. Gary
Williams and J ohn Kim were undefeated
in doubles matches.
Experience proved the winning factor
as the 1972 Golf team completed their
first tmdefeated regular season. The season's first match ended in a tie with Andrew Lewis. A later match with Patrick
Henry was disputed and officials ruled
Cave Spring the winner. Coached by Garland Berry. Jin1 Wright broke the sch ool
record with a 69 and Bob Higgins tied
the old record of 70. The Knights won
the district golf title with a team score of
307. Later, Cave Spring placed second in
the regional tournament, thus qualifying
for the state meet. The Knights finished
third in Virginia.
�•
Pirate John Lyles Aids m
Baseball Training
John Lyles of the Salem Pirates aided
Coach Tex Young with training the inexperienced 1972 Baseball team. Despite
th e 2-10 record, eight games were lost by
two runs or less. Coach Young started
one F reshman and six or seven Sophmores each game. Senior Mark Walker
was the team's top hitter.
Cave SpringOpponent
0
Franklin County
4
Andrew Lewis
5
Northside
1
Patrick H enry
1
J efferso n
2
Robert E. L ee
2
William Fleming
1
Franklin County
A ndrew Lewis
0
3
Northsid e
]
Patrick H enry
Je fferson
3
9
3
IO
2
2
10
4
2
3
4
2
2
T llE K i\: IGJITS" first basc ma11. I~<· H c 11dc rso11.
stand~ re ad y il :-- a l-A·c n1a11 rnak c:o\ a futile au e 111pt a t
re tu rning to fin.. t base.
THE H EFE HEE"S p oo r ju dg111 c 11t i,; <111c:< ti oned by
up:;ct Coac h Young.
A"IOTllEH SCOH E i, t• halk ecl up for th e Knigh ts
a:-. Mike IJun('an rPadw:-. horn(' p1atf•.
PITCJIEH Hl SS Bra11,forcl hurl, another ,('r ew·
ball at a bewildered hattt:r.
�RUSSELL BRANSFORD
left field wall. ·
CA\'£ SPHI N (;·s 197:>- B a~c')all
I
1··
po~C(I o f J;Hut·:-. F1•rcru
I'
. t ._1 111 wa:-. t•o n1 ·
·' D
r . :-.on.
,(• .,.,,.._. ·r· I
can Paynt• 1\1· k w • ,..,..
··. ~· or. K. t• nl
B.onu.
y
·
.ir
" ·dk · · T'
'1·
1111 J u l111>ur1.
1 ex oung, Mik e Naff M ·k ·
•
1
c
O
un ean~
Don Kotc h·
5I
ams th e ball into the
GAME ACTION is followed by first base1nan Lee
Henden;on.
·
AN OPPO!\E NT who is I d .
slide" in lo ihird base for ,,.~ ~:~e ~kr~~:.
i"h . Davicl
ford.
l\lark Dirk.-r"'"
D1111t·:111 • ~·G·
t'.1kr~· I;mnsd cn . Hu>> Bran >• · ' ' c i.,;1 nca-tcr Tim C . .
urc
·
Le(•
H
c
mkr,un
H'
·I cl w · b ·
r,J\\ ·
f I
Harrison.
. . '' iar " c stcr. and Handy
1
useless(~·
SPOBT:- tlJ!/
�PRO
J.;
�Fearlessly the
Knights Struggled
Through Autumn,
Winter, and Spring
Through good times and bad times
each Cave Spring athlete experienced
struggles in the newly formed Roanoke
Valley District. Agonies of defeat and
thrills of victory during the battles with
Triple A schools were felt not only by
the players themselves, but also b y
coach es. cheerleaders, students, aud faculty, wh o consistently supported t.he
teams.
During autumn. the Varsity Football
squad prod uced a mere 4-6 season. H owever, the team's determination to win
and the strong student support gave the
team courage to upset Robert E. Lee for
Homecoming. When the season ended,
the awesome Freshman team had completed its series of games with an unblemished record and with only one touchdown scored against it.
The weak Cross Country team, despite
continued efforts and frustrations, lost all
of their meets. Because of the lack of experience, the Junior Varsity football
p layers won only a single game. The Volleyball team slaughtered the Roanoke
Valley teams and was undefeated.
Basketball gam_e s and wrestling
match es kept the chill out of the winter
month s. T he Varsity basketball players
completed an 11-9 season. The team set a
school record by scoring 52 points before
halftime at the home E. C. Glass game.
An early season victory was won over district runner-up Robert E. Lee at Staun·
ton. In tournament action, the Knights
defeated William Fleming in an upset
and lost to district champions Franklin
Com1ty in overtime. The J unior Varsity
team performed magnificiently throughout their season and won the district
championship by defeating William
Fleming in the tournament. The Wrestling team in its first year of competition
finished in third place at the district
match.
Spring led into gymnastics, track and
field, baseball, golf, and tennis. Cave
Spring gymnasts hosted the Western Regional meet and won numerous awards.
Liberated coeds began a Girls' Track
team in April. As the "Knightettes" circled the track, th e Boys' Track team was
outdistancing them to set several school
records. The golf team also produced
new records for Cave Spring and upset
Patrick Henry.
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4325 8RAM8l ETON AVE..
J UST IN
A fabulous selection of dresses,
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35 We;;t Campbell
SAM'S
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GRA.ND'S EX CH ANGE STORE
304-6 l ;;t St. S.E .
Roanoke, Va.
107 Pollard St.
Vinton, Va.
131 EA ST CAMPBELL
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JTl lRE STORE
JOSEPHS
SOUTHER N TILE & CARPET CO .. I NC.
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OAK GROVE PLAZA
:lfJ:l •\ ll\ 1.. HT I S El\ll~NT:--
3224 Bramble ton Avenue :-;.W.
Hoanoke, Vir ginia 24-018
�NOTICE:
THE CHIU-SHOP
RESTAURANT
IS NOW LOCATED
12 £-CAMPBELL, AVE. S. E.
FORMERLY 30 YR. ON WALNUT A VE.
HOME OF THE FAMOUS
CHILI MEALS OF ALL KINDS
BAILEY'S CAFETERIA
CROSSROA DS
Mon-Sat
Lunc h
11 :00-2:30
T OWE RS
7 Days
Dinner
s4&:&&a7;-e~~
4:30-8 :00 p.m.
DIVISION C>F JAMC>NT PRESS
7
&. JEFFERSON ST. - ROANOKE ,
VA. 24011
HOLDREN'S INC.
FRIGIDAIRE- MAGNAVOX
29 FRANKLIN ROAD, S.W. ROA OKE, VA. 24011
T ELEPHONE 345-1584
BRANCH STORES- SALEM. VI NTON , RADFORD, BLACKSBUR G
··o t ' H SE H\I CE MAKES THE BIG DJFFERE CE..
:\D\
EHT ISE~IE:\TS
203
�INDEX
FRESHMEN
Allm:rn. Dick- 101.174
All.s. James- IOI
Ah.i ce. Terry- IOI
•.\m~. Elizabeth- 101.57
Hi<l ~.. - 10:1
Coope r, J u l111 I()'.!
Couper. :'lfa .. k - 10:1
Curnt:, Ca rnl - to:u:~2
Cotvi11. P:rnl - 103. 11 •i
C•1wan , Pamela I 0 :1
Cox. C1111n i1·- I ti:I. 133
Amos. ~eL,on- 101
Anders. ieve- 101
.-\nden.on. Barbara-! 0 I
Andrew.. haron - 101
Angel, Harry- I 00, I 79
Apostolou , Mikc- 101
Argabri ghL Dnve- 101
Ar;;ahrighL George- JO I
Arledge. S1e,·e- I 01.174
Arm,,trong, .\l ike- I 0 I
Arnold. Donna .'.\larie- 101
A.hcom. Ken- I 0 I
Alkinoon, Laura- IOI
Atkinson , Ri chard - IOI
Ayen.. Nina - IOI
Aycro, T oni- IOI
Cox. Ka ye- 11)3
C11x. .\lartJia- 103
Cox. .\likr- 10:1. I 7·i. I 7?
Craft, Gera ld I 03
CrJighc:uJ. Marlhu 1():1
Baechcr. Mary Be tb-101.11 6. 11 9. 132.175
Bailey. DebrJ - 101.132.143
Baker. Hutcb- IOL
Baker. Cathy Ann- 101
Ballard. Ken- I 0 I .174.179
Barbour. ~1ik e-101
Barke r, Roby- IOI
Barksdal e, Robert- JO1.174
Barnes, Deb ornh - l0 1. l43
Barnett. Hnbin - 101
Bate.., Lindn- 101.116. 120
Bear, Kenneth - I 0 1.125. l 7 4
Beard. Tina - 101
Bea~le''· Terry-IOI
Beck. 'Ricky~ IOI
Beck. Su,.an- I 01
Beckne r. Mike- IOI
Beckn er. Elizabeth- I 0 I
Bcroit.. I rvin - IOI
Be rgli1ff. Penn y- I 02
Berglund, Su.•a n- 102.130
Bernard o. "teve- 102
Bishop. W t.-,,lcy- 102
Blankenoh ip . Mik e- I 02
Blanken•hip. 'like Lee-102
Boardman. Diane- I 02.119.1 ;33
Bond. Patricia - 102
Boon e, Larry- I 02
Br1onc, Jo y- 102
Boon e. Sh e rrie - ! 02
Bnwle1-. Linda Kav- 102
B11vd. Uunn\ - 102
Bv~er. 'fer~- I 02
Bralley. Relwcca- 102
Bratt on, Oilly- 102
Di.lion. Car•1h·11 - I 0 3
Ditman. Da11a llJ:I
Diver•. Ru•a - 111'.I
Dnd"" "· J 1111 i- lll:S
Doolr.y, Jin1111y - 1114
B rnnner. John - 102
Brouk •. . "tcve- 102
Bruwe, Vick y- 102
Brown , .lames- I 02
Browu . Mii·lrn el- 102
Brow n. Panl- 102.176
l:Jr;Mn. Ru•"<:I 102
BrumfidiJ. Mitch - 102.14:3
Buc hanan. Su•an- 102
Burdi<·k. Rt-j!ina - 102
Burn ell•·. F'n•<l - 102.104·
Burnett. S11•\•1•- I 02
Ca hi IJ. lmvr1:1wc I02
Cn n<ll cr. Hoium - 1112. 14·2
(.arrul. Ho lwrt- 102
Car..111. llr.11 102
Arthur I 02. 1 7•~
1.arlcr. 1)11111! 102
Carin. Jonf'I 102.52
( .d>'in""'· 1'1•rr. - I 02
<:lruttiu. '-11 1· ·102
C: lriltlrc~•. Vi;·ki1• 102
Chi lil rCJI.,. Vi .. kir 102
Clrd• 111un. Duu 1112
C.orlr.r.
!'.lark . 0 11 hl1y IO:l.17:'>. 17'1
Cla rk . Tl11111th y 10:1
Clt-n11111-. \: uun• I()'.\
!'.111..11·r. J uhn IO:l
Cl•iuM·r. l\.c111 I 0:1
( .11ff1•y. lhr«n I 0:1
I .11li·1;ta11.' I .inrla 1IJ:l. 11 h
1 ...1.... "n hri1111 10:1
I .11lw1·ll , J11n 11111· 10:1. 11.:1
.lf~I
c.;,,.,k.
l"'H ll· \
C raigh;:ad , Mary I IH
Crye, Al t:or·ia - I (1:1
Cudw1ir1h. Hill an
ten
Cun11inj!ha111. f:Ji;.aL1·1h - Iin
Cu rbo w . .'.\lark - 10:1
Cu tlf!r. Rc he; ·<'a - 103.:;2
Davi.•. Barn
10:1
Oa,·i.~. Bv r•; u - t(l;I
Dehart. &l 1·li mla II>:!
Delawter . Elizahctli IO'.l
De rri c:k, Ca1hy - I 0 3
11..r..iwnritl ..
r.
Ur11 <"1·- IO!i
II··--. Fn ..1 111;;
11..... Larn· 10:;
ll id,,... 111·1·1, - In:;
lli1·k-. 1,, .. ;, 10;;
ll ill r11a11."T.. rn 1115
ll 11llir1111k. ,.,.;ri IO:i
ll u l.. u nrh. :->lwr1111 10 5
ll11ldn·11. C hip to:;
11 .. h . !'m:i" I 11;:;.11!1
11 11-p. Eli:t.a Ll'lh - 10;; •
.
11., 11 ..,. 111311• Carnhn lfb. 14.I
ll o " :ml. E rldiv ill5. l i9
l1 11111phr«y. Ja r k - 111~.1 7 · 1·
11 1111 1..,. \'\ "ill ia111 I lb
ll urtl . Lorri - 1115.66
J """ t Ob
I06
J a111w\. C1•11 c,·a - l ()6
J •· rrnir.1i:-· t :11lt-e11 10(•.
J .. 1111illl!"· Julia IO<J. l.l·I
J•-r1•111i:il1. l.y1111 l(l(i
fr ....... Eli~~.. lwd1 - I 116
j iroul. llav i<I - I O(i
Jul111-011. Barbara - lllb
J 11 1111 ,n n. Fa\'t' 106
Ju .. k''"'·
D•iwnl c, Jay 104.I :M
U un can. Lauru A nu - I o.i
Dunr:an , Laura Aun t'- 104·
Eane:.. Katlr ) If~~
Eddinh. Cynd ) Luu - 1!H. I 19
Eel~. Tim - 1!H
IO~
Englis lr , M11rl1!y HH
En yarL Knllo ) - I01I.
Ju111·~. IJia11t:- 1l){i. Ill)
J u 111•,... 1.<·zli<' 10(1
J " ""'·
T ..rf) - I Oh
J ;,rtla11. D r bra I OI>
Ka11fnra11. l.loh - 1111>
Kaufn1:1n . Sir\'(' 106
K ..;·k. U a\"id - l Oh
Erb, Ralplr - 104
Er\"in , Hobin - 1110
E tu. Dia111·- llf-~
K1·ll..r. frff- 106
Fahey. l'atril-ia HH
Fair...hild. ;\l ark HH
Fanne r. S h uron - 104
Farris, Mark - 104.178
Fe rguson , Wa y111"- l U4
F'i.sh e r, Cy n lh ia - 104
Ford. David - I 04.176.179
Franks, J cIT- 104
Fred erick, Kntlr y- 104
Frye, 01111na HH
Funderburk e. Mark -
l l:u •:•. Mar;·ia - 1115. l ·i:i
11 ..1111,. llil"k\ - 10:;. l'i-1
11 ..11.-- . \1 :1rih11 IO?i
J a 111 i.,11n. Ha~
Ouran. Lu tilk (()!~
Uo"·dv. Bill - 10'1·. l :IO
Ellelb. D1·lrnra l1
rt..n11i.111. 1:ai l 10:1
ll ur1111a11. Jinrnl\ - 105
I la- Iv. ll ulh· I (1;;
I 04.179
Garrell. Carol- I 04
Garrett. l\laq;are1- l{J4
Gaul. Petcr- 104
Gw son, Cay 1011.
Gil1son, Crcg- llM-. 14 :1
GibKon , J ,1111111 - l 01~
Glover. Liija Oia rw - 1()4•• 1 l 6.1 3:3. 1:l•k142
Goad. Kelly- 104
Gonzale~ Sl1t'rry - IO<~
Go•n<'y. Eml'~line - I 04
(,rad y: Gi ll - 104
Grainini;cr. Harry- I 04. 179
C rie n se nbru .. k , (in<la - 104
(;riffith , (;,.,,,~··- 104. 1 :30.134
Cm~a ns, l!:lla l,o·<· - 11)5
Crubb, Galen - 105
Gui lliamo, llulw r1 - I 05
Guthrie. Kri1h l 05
Guy. Mark - 105
Hadacck . Oa,.id 105
Hale. Editlr 105
Hale. Rd1c«c a 105
II all. Bill I 05
llall. Cu l11y l(l:'>, 1:12.71
..
K1·llt· \'. Durio l O(t.1.1 .I
K1•ll•·y. l~uri .. - 10<•
. ., I l 3
Ki·un,.d\ . C lwrt ..,.. IO<i.l.I-· .
K 1·111. E~rl - I Oh
K t•lnl'r. Karr11 - IOh
Kin~. A11<ly 106.l:lO .11
K i11 c·1·n. l'a nll'l a - I06. 1-(
Kirk . 11i1· lranJ - IOC.
l,a<'v, Sam - 106
l.ni ..rg. llulH·rl - I Ob
Lanra~ lt•r. Carhy - 10? _
l,anf'O•ICr. l\l idr:lt'I - - 0 I
l.ath!a,..ler. T<'~ - IO I
l..:111i:f'. Oebra- 1117
l.a r"" La11 r'J I() '
1;,
l ..ar,.:..
Tirn - 10~
I r e. f'ra1wi~ Ill •
1..i ..•• T iu u - 107 _
Lc lll cr. Be U1 - l 0 •
1...-lonoan. Cac - I 07
t ..·nrkf', Ka1h c·ri11 1 •
_
Ill.
I ()0
-
Lt·1111ard. Ho bin
1... ,.,.,.y. Luth t!r 1117
1,....,;,..: J im J07.114 _
Li11· h<' n~lt•in. ,\ 111 ~ 10 '
t.ii:h• . On "i•l. 107
l.i11,::lil nrn . Rwk y - 107
t.i11 .. t. 1..... ;~.. I 07
J .i1z. S har1111 IOI
_
1 ~ 1 i:w1111d , K t· i1h - 10• _
t"'" ·ll. ft ,.hin Aun - 10 1
Lu11r1' . M.. ti,,.a I Ill
I.~ llt" il . C hrio 1117
Mui... ,... S t f"V<' 1117
Mall .. n. l\1t-li~"" I (Ii
Ma nl1 •y. F ri-rl
1117
Ma1111i; •!!· l\a r.. n
11!7
lla111ih11n. lll·L') I 0 5
Hamly. T1-r,.•a 10~, 1 IY. l :l:l
Manni n j!. La11ra I ~ t
Mo1111i11µ,. f ,.ra IO •
l\1 urli11 . f\.,.yi 11 I 07 . I 711
Jla1111~11n.
Manin. Pa triria
1111 _
Hall. J am;:i. I()!\
Hall. Kare n Stw Io;;
J1·1111) 1115
llan,.t'I. H11lw1·1a I 05
llarn111 n. t:lrarll"nf' 11 I
Harri,. l .J11rJ
Harri •. T1•rr)
IA·i~h
Io.;
Harri" "'' S1•t•ll I 0:1
10:;
\lu. w1. \1 aria ntll' I 0 1. I I (1. I 111
Mull •wk •. J oh11 1(17. Ii I
Ma x··~ . llm111i•· I 117
Mu ~ .. \ . <..... .. ;.. Iffi
Mny•. fl, •1.ra 1111 .1 "1:1
�;\lrCault·\. j,,.., 1117
l\l<•Cr;11< 'u11•:, I II':'
l\kF'atl1i1·11. Bill 10:
l\lt-Fudcl.-n. I' .11ri .. ia l IJ'i ..12
l\tt-l:.. r. ~l arti11 10-;'
J\11•11""'.iith. C hri, 1i" lO'i.1 .1 :1
l\lt'lh.raith. l.illiau lO"i
Ml' l..ir.. n. Dnn - lll7
Md--"lrl'n. :'<·ult 107
i\1 1' l'h c n-1111. l'a mt•la I Iii
l\kudur. llarn - I II';. I 7-1
M l'aflur. J.-rn; 101
Mt•:itlnr. Ti11,; H17
;\katlow:-. Hauth l 117. 11· ~
M"n"" · Li111ln iou
M e i:-t•11:<..ahl. C;ri·:: - ! OU
Metz. H"f!!rit' I 011
l\lcVt'<>. l'at ri1· ia - ltlll.l 1•1.:n
l\h·~ t•n-. Bill lllll
l\lit'tdlctun. Du1111a 1011
Mill ... 0 ••1111i.. - IOH
Moure. :\n1wlle- 1118.l l7.l !•). l:!:l
M """('- I'"!!!!~ - I OH
l\lo"""· Sandru JOH
l\1111li11~. K .. 11
IOH. 119
Murph~· · Hrnl11 .. ~· - I OU
Mu...-. lltltlt·,.,.a 1OH
1\1 nw. l'at ri.-ia - l 011
M"""· S""""
IOU.52
Naff. Hulwrlu - I 08
l"Ot•hlt·tl. Barbara I \\B. I :{3
Nel~u11. Cv111hiu
I OB. I :12
N .. wn1:111. 't:arlu - I 08
Ni<'1°h'. Chari"' IOH
i'liit·h;,L,. ~lurtha 11111.1 :l:I
N11 11lt·y. Cm11ti1·-- IOH
( ltlf!t'll , l )urri , I CUI
Orr. Todt! IOH
( lwrh\'. l\1 i<'ha;•l -- I 011
0"''"': Sad it· l OH
l'ait,.,.. 11. Du,.·11
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p.,;u·twk. D t" id - lllO. I I 0
Parker. lll'll<'<' - IOH
l'c 11dlc1011. Murk I 0!1.1 'i· ~
r ...111. u·u h-
101!
l'crtl ue. Lin<fo - 1011
P erkin ... ll!'µina - l()H
Pt•t cr>l, K uth1 - l<IB
l'"tt·r,. l'at,_y·- I OH
l'irrcc. Duui:. l OH. l 16. l 76. I j!)
Pikhcr. L<iretta - 101!
Pin~le. Kathrvn - 1011
Pinkard, Uo11.na I OH
P <w. Bill l Clll.12.">. l :1(1.11 kl i'I
P uff. Sh<'lb'• 1OB
P 1o•1h·. Kadi, l 09
l'url.<'11, J\I ik; • - I 09.1 7·1
1'11wt'll. 01111µ I 0 9
Ptm e ll. N:rnt•\ 109
l'rc·u1..er. Kt•lit') I 0 9. 1 l 9.1 7 5
()uiult·y. Mt'li,.,.a
109
:-;hdor. Fn ·ihh - 109
Shl·lur, Pa tricia- 109.ll)I
:-;hl'rrnan. Cv111hiu- 109.52. I 3:1
:'hncn1akl'r. L.-slic- 109
0
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Kun'n- 110
Sink. O .. bl>i .. - 1 to
:'keno:. Alh·ia - 110.116.119
:'\nue. ~l:irk - 110
S111allwo11d. Curlb - 110
:'111i1h. Bt•t·h- 1 IO. l :u
:'mith. llh1kt: - 110
Smith. Jam·t - 110
:'napp. \renll~·- 110
Snamu11. J .C.- 110.l 'i-l
Snnwadz.k,. \'i111:en1- I 10.1 :12.1 ·~2
Soun-. Oa~·icl - 110
S pl'llt'cr. Alvin- I I 0
Spruell. Eli?Jtht't h- 110
Sta11IC\'. Ed - 110
Stunle~·. j ,·ff- 110.li·I
St. Cl:iir. Dt•bra- 110
St. Clair. Dn1111a - I IO
St. Clair. Etlward - 110
St. Clair. l':itric ia- 110
Stt·vt'n>. Lvnn - 110
Stilhn·ll. ~1c1·c- I l\)
Stirkl:rnd. Tl'rt-,.:u- 110.133
:-;ntllt'rlar1tl. Alice - 110
:'ut1011. Cli ff- I I 0
:'imnu1n;,.
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l!id1anh"" · Cynt h ia 101)
Hi .. ket.>.. St1·phf'n lOQ, 14:2
llip1M. \; eral1I - I 01.J
Hoark. Wunda 101J. 1:n
H«hin,..,n. u.. i. 1011
Huhim.011. T .. n ...a I 04. 1 14. I :1,1
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11)9. 142
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!">t•t•n•,.t. l\iudwrh 1111). 1'l 'I
-..·na. l\fort' lO'l. IM
<.;h,.a rc-r. l~· HI IOlJ
" lu·IL llu1111i;· 1t1t1
Slwr·L,. ll Hlt i 110
Woodson. Prcs1on- I I I. l74
~·ray.
Den i..o:e- 111
Zint.. Bill~·- \ I I
:'i111p~un.
~\\ie~rort_ Pt.l~~ - 110
='" iney.
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Hoth - 110
Tu\'lnr. Bt•\·- 110
Tui•h>r. Bre nd~- I I\.)
Ta~lur. w....1.. , - 110
Tt·~n·. l- 1rr"-' l IO
Tl111;nl'''"'· · Caroly11 - l l 0
Th ontp>•ln. Laura- 110
Thu111p~o11. Prc~tu11- 110.1 ·I l
Thornhill. i..;un - 110
Tnlt'r. Ta1111111·.:.. 110. IOl.Ul.l 75
Torn·. Gl.. 11-' 110
T1"ve. Pumda - l I 0
Trail. Chcn·l- 110
Tn' nt. Karcn-110
Trettel. 0011- \ 11 •.n
Tulb<'rt. Bre tta- l 11
Tuns tall. Ja y- I I I
Tunn:rn. Br··ky- l l l
Turner. ~ht-rvi- 1I1.53
Tyrt·<', Tt1b~·.:. 111
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SOPHOMORES
A~t'e. Anita- 811
Albert. Ga,•lcne-88
Alexander: Roberta-88
Allen. Grel?.ory-88, 178
Amo!<, Da"id- 88
1\Jtdemm. Ku1·-B8.133. I 35
Ander.ion... l\.in1berh·-38
Anderson. Mark-8S.66
Anderson. Halph-8B
A111!rews. Pctc r- B8
Apperson. EUcn-88
Arthur. :llark-88
Asey. Emmitt - BB
Atkin. Bonnie-BB
Atkin;. Keith- 88
Atkinson. Eli:wbelh-88
Atkinson. Li•a-1!8
Baker. Edna- 88
Ballinger. Carl-88
Balzer, Craig- 88
Balzer, Jamie- 88.130
B:mks. Oavid - 88.141
Banks. ... u._-an-88
Barber. te, e n-88
Barham. Shcllcy-89
Barker. Kraig- 89
Bnncs. Ke n- 89
Bartley. Laura- B9
Jla,.haffi. Co1111ie-89
Jlcasley. Nick- 89
Dehl. Kenu, -89.170
Bdl. Da"id:...S9
Be rglund. Scutt-B9. l 78
Bc•·erlv. Frunk-B9
Be'·"rl~-. l\like-89. li6. l 77
Bc\'er.' )like- 89
Bite. Ralph- 1!9
Bi~hup. Philli11-139
Blades. Rubert- 89
Boehman. Dan -89
Bolwn. Cynthia-B<J
Bond. K~i11-89.170
Boone. Gerald-89
llooth. Ralph-89
Bm•tr.<. C)lllhia- 89
Bu .. crs. Janu~•-119
\ 'anDvk ... Miriam - I I I
\ ' auid1L Mark-1 11
\ ' auj!hL llonn ie- 111
\'dla. Oan - 1 l l
\'uss. Panwla- 111
\'\ ade. Halflh - l 11
Wall. Ellt•n- 111
\\ uldron. 0:111 - 111
\\alters, 01111- I 11
\'\'alker. Bob- 11 l. I H
Hake,. D arrvl l II')
Ht•t•he, Calvi.11 - lOCJ
Hkhu rd ... llr•i.:ina - 109. t :n
Wood. Dean- I I I
Wuodva.rd. Pats1·- I I I
\'ull:u·... Jav- l l 1.1-ll
\\'ard. Grt'f\- 111
Woll~. Wanda- IL 1.191
Webb. Juck - 1 l I
\\'ebb. frannt•- 1 l I
Wcbstcr. Alex - l l l
Wt'lch. Richard - 111.142
w..11111a11. Jomt» - 111
\\'hef'ln. Juliu - l l l.l lo.13-U43
" hrt•lcr. \ ickit' 11 I
\Vhite. Mike- 111
\\' hilhelm . Dunna - l I l
\\ illiam>. 1'.e1111e tl1 I 11
\\ iUard. Torn- 11 l
\\ illct.. Ed - L11 . I H
Wills. John 111
\\'il~un. J11h11
IIl
\\ im111t•r. Br.. mla I l I
\\ i1111n1-r, l>nualJ l l I
" i11d""· sh.. n ·I 111
\\ is<'nm11. Bn·;1tlu 111 . 11111
\\ hi1t-11a1·k. \:ail I l l
\\ i1l11". I lt>bra I I I
\\ itt. Da' iii 111
Bowles. Bctt\'- 89
Bowles. Lcola- 89
Bowman. Rodn.:v- 90
Bnvnton. Hanneh - 90
Bnvuton. M cli~a-90
Brodford. Dori,;- 9()
Bradlei·. Parkc- 90. M3
Bradv: u,,_111 - 90
Br:111~h. uwnnu - 9ll.11'>.1 9l
Br.111d. llarry- 90
Brondcl.<3>. Diana - 90.1 30
Bransford. Ru.,,,-90.1 70. l /8.1 i9
Brenton. Da\'id - 90.1 i I
Bridger. Ja111c:-- 90
Brundhur.,t. Ann-90. M3
Broir-in. llebccca - 90
Drow<lo:r. Jim 90. l N
Brown. Dinuc- 90
Oro.,ninl!. Marl. - l:l 2. Ii·~
Bru mmeL Audrea- 'JO
Br1·nnL Tr.,na - 90.119
lh;l'hnnnn, Bubhv - 90
Oyrcl. Kyl., 1)(1 .
C:aldwcU. Barbara 'lU
Caldwell. C:11h v- 90. l:l2
C:unphcll. 1'.irh~ 90
Ca111pbcU. Sandra 90
C:irr. C:alvi11 f)O. l.i.t1
C:irrul. D1·hrn 1)1)
\ 'nrrul. l Al rt'ltu 00
('.1rroll. '\I ikc 90
l ~irll'r. rlidlh' Q\)
rnrter. rcrri 'ltl
rl1ildrt'"-'· llonni• • 110
t'.hildrt"''· \l ark •11>
1'0£\ 20:;
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9
F. L. HATCHER & SONS
Oil H eat Service
802 Shenandoah Ave., NW
Frank L. Hat cher, Jr.
R oanoke, Va. 24016
Pho ne: 342-8723
Phone 344-5151
145 W. Campbell Avenue
Serving Breakfast, Lunc h , and Dinner Daily
from 6 : 30A.M. t o J :OO A.M.
BRAMBLETON DRUG
Newly Decorated Rooms
3328 Brambleto n Ave., SW
Air Conditioned - Color Television
R oanoke, Virgin ia
U.C .S. Telephone System
Phone: 774-8309
THE F INEST JN SANO ANO ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
B ALDWIN PIANOS ANO
ORGANS
BOYKIN'S MUSIC SHOP, INC.
~c/:.ool (fru_h.u.nunt
SALES 122 WES T
RENTALS •
CHURCH AVE .
dpt!.al.afufa.
REPAIRING
ROANOKE.
VA.
2401 1
PHONE 3 4 4 - 6 6 9 6
F ine Clothes
For Boys and Young Men
BOSWELL R EALTY COMPANY
I NC.
RE NTALS
18 KIRK AVE.
ROANOKE
VA.
29 West Church Avenue
206 AUVERTI SEMENTS
�,
-
Compliments
of
Valley Cadillac Oldsmobile, Inc.
743 Franklin Rd. S.W.
Roanoke, Va.
344-9274
AD\'EHTISEM E~T:i 207
�Childress. Pamda 90
Chockl;:y. Barry 90
ChristJev. Keith 90
Claytor.' Bob 90
Claytor. ue Anne 90
Coleman. Deborah 90. 130
Cooke. Randy 90. 168. 170
Couper. Amanda 90
Cooper. Debra 90
Corne. Jo__-eph 90. 180
Come. Paul 90, 132. L78
Cory. Brian 90
Cowman. Terry 90
Cox. tcvc 90
Craighead, Deborah 90
Craighead. Raymond 90. 178
Craight:ad. Wanda 91. 130
Crawford. Jim 9l
Cruwford. fovct: 91. 143
Crawford. Lo'rt:lUI 91
Crawford. Timothy 91
Crowfo rd. Timotlw 9 1
Cross. Doug 91. 178. 168. 170. 116. Ml
Crow, Patri1·ia 9 l. 130
Cu nningha m , Jani!!>< 91
Hankin;;, !;11:1:111 93. :ill
Hardi11, LA:c 93. 119. l ·~:.I
Harles.<. T erry 93
Harmon, • tc,:c 93
Hartman. Kathy 9:1
Harri.on. Hanciy 9:1. 199
ll:ilficld. Cary 93. 1 ·~3
Hawkins, Jody 93. 119. 129
Hawley. Pcgr;y 93
Haynes, Ani la 93
Ht:nslcy. Tummy 93
Hcn<lit:y. Jmly 11:1. 130
Hessler. Ka1hlecn 9:1. I 21l
Higginbotham. Johu 93. 196
Higgin, M e~ 93
Hindman. S uoan 9:1. 132. l•t6
Hoback. Tim 93
Hod ge!>; Carol IJ:I
J\lill•. K1·i(!:h- %
ll olland, Dale 9:1
lfoopc r. Jc IT 9:1. I :1.t
Muse, Paul - 95
Hopkin•, Erl 9:l
H11ren. ~and ra 9:1
Houck, D ewey 93
Hullcll, Tim 9:1
lfomphrey8. Dian e 1)3. 1 4'~
Hunter, Bob Q3
Davis. .lames 9 1
Day, Bradley 9 1. 142. 143
Doy. Richard 9 1
Dehart, Donna 91
Delphierrc. Phil 91
Dennis, Patricia 91
DcnL T errv 91
Dickerson: David 91. 125. l U. I 78
Dic:k1:y. Jimmy 91. 168. 170
Dillon. Elaine 91
Doran, Willie 91
Dorrv. Bob 91
Doulhat. David 91
DrJper. Diane 91
Dunbar. Rorena 91
Dunran. Mark 91. 170
Dyer. Dou!? 91
Eurnr;.t. l.e!'lic 91
Eells. Da• id 91
EUcr. Nan1•y 91
EUie. Karen 91. mo
Elmore. Clair1- 9 1, 116. 120
Emer;.011 . .looi•ph 92
Erui.L Edwin 92
Ewer•. Sharu11 92
Fa nti, Murk 92
Fng-uson, Alan 'J2
Fnguh•m. Rnbin
F'leminµ, Chrioti1· 92. 132. 188
f'bh 111a11. Cindy 92
Flf1wcn-. N11ra 92
Furre.1. Oun na 92. I 19
F11rte. Kar.·11 Q2
FOU lz•
.la"''"'
FrJ11klin. Kathl.•1·n 92
Fulc·ht>r. \fork 92
FulJ1·r. :\fnrk 92. Ii·~
Fulton. Sop hia 92. 143. 145
GriZ7.ard. D1•h11rah 9'.!
l,;1lian. Brut·I' <J;l
C~urdun. Luthn 9:~
(,ailla rd. Unrn:.-11 92
{,u11'tauf'r. Hubnt 92. I2lJ. I 30
(,arnund. Julio 92
(,artzk1., O•·liurah !12. 1:15
(,ibh,,. Duvid <i2
(,jf,~""· l>a vitl 112
(J2
(,ilfwrl. Hif'liurd
IJ2.
<;HI. <:ut l11 ·ri1w '.12
(,11rr11a11 . 1.urn lvu (J2
C,ran i11W'"· Fr-J;1k '12
l.ruv1·ly. l<ur1•11 ll:!.
4,ruv''""· ·r.·rry ~,:!
l1ri111. J11l111 92
Hutl1 •)!\
lluj!1·11. l<urla •n
I lad1w1·k
llal c., K1·1111•·lh '1:1
Hal•· I<. rmb .. rll <n
lfolJ. 1.lrnrl"' 1J:1
llall. Il•·hrn 9:1
lfall. '\J11t \ 'J'I I I l
Hall -.ltaruu 9:1
flull ..,,,. ..,.,. •1:1
~IJH
I'd If•'
Hunter. Nina 93
Hunley, Cary 93
llu rl, Barry 93
Hurtvn , Bobby 9'.l
II yhun, Kirn 93
142
:-;;iudra - 95. I:, I
'JS
'.\ti1..J1clL :ll ik<· - %
'.\liirhdl. Stc\'c - IJ:i
'.\1ill'h"11. Bill-%
~lii1i<'ha11. Da,·iJ
'.\lot•, Ti11101 h' - 9.'l. I:; I
Monljtull11'')'.. Juhn 1)5. I ·~:!
'.\l urclnnd. J i111h11- 95. Ii I
:llorri~. Yalcrit· - 9.l
:lfullcns. Ju eq1u·li111· - •J:;
.\ tulh·n.•. Emily 11:;
'.\lullcu", f'h vlli> 9:i
Muller. Dia,;,. - 9:i
Muney, Dcbor~h -9.)
Mu111;1n. John - 95
Muse, Alan - '>5
Mu><:. l\likc- lJS
N:1fL Mik e- %. 1·1-t I 7•k 1711. I 1)11
!':all. Mcv 95, J:H
Neal. l'n1Ii1·iu - 1Jfi
Neighbor. J 1111c ll - 1·15. 1.1.2
Ncb11n. Jill - %. I llJ. l 1i5
Newlon. Alii•t>-95. I :N
N!...,dr. Rolwri - 5::1. '15. 1:1:1
Ni .. holuo. Dcbbit" - 95. 11 6
Nif'holos. Dun -95
Nichols, Patrleiu - ll5. 11<1. 135
N ixo11. Ulair- 95
Noakc~.
NarH'\' - 95. 11111
Norman. Hob :._1)5
Juck~on. Dan 93
Jack,1111. Tum 9:1
Johnson. Lori IJ.~
Johnson. T im'». 198
Junlun. Bnrbnra l).J
" arlina. '.\lary 9-~. 129. 143
Ka rd is. ]o,. 9 i. M:I
Kaufman. ·c,·uri;f• 9i
Keck. Kar"" 94. I:m
Keeler. J. T . 9 i
KelJey , Anita •H
KclJy. Loi~ 9·i
Kemp, Karen 9 ~
9·~. 17fJ. Ii i
Kenn1:rly. Pal 17!1
Kern, Kalhy 'H. l:l:i
Kersey. Piper Q.i . <)I. 120
Kelncr. HuritY 91. 170
Kim, J11hn 9;k 196
Kindcr. J. F. 911•• 17:1
Kenley. Mik e
Kfoi;. J u111•-9'~
K.inzel. Cynthia- 911., I :11.1
K.itlii. Jall1Ch- 91i
Klan-, Mary l31·1.h - 91i
Kohnc. Tcri- 94. 121l. 13:3. 151
Lagarde. Lt-wi,,-94
Lamhni. S1Nrn- 9t
Lanca~ler,
Fowler. O"bbic 92
F•1x. Si.·v" 92
F,,,o;. Dr·bra '12. 119
(,iJIMlll. J.i11tfU
Hun1cr. Eu;,;cniu 9:1
~lillPr.
Gurdon - 94. 53
Langford. Philip - 9 i
La vrmrn. T on\• I),~
ughi. ~ui.an ..'..94
Likesn. Dt'bra 9·1
Lindcrui. t. IJf·Lbir 'I I. 70. I :11~
Lin11hl1Jm. ffon - 9 i
Lill.le. Daw11 94
IA.rd. Kathy •H
Lowe. C hurk - 9.i
Jnwe. JelT-
C.ul?ar.
T11mm~· -
Mallen. Mark 91
Markh:1m. l'at (J1t
Marlin. C lwri l' f)tJ,
Marlin . Ellr11 'JI).
Mut11wk, , ( '.11r11wr 114
Maupin. Pan11·la -'M
M~ylirw. B1·11 ny 94
Mnynur. IArrrit• · 1)11,
M1·C11~h. l..a111·a Q4., 119. 1:15
M1·Full~.
l:u lvin Wi
l\fr(;1·111·!!.'" Kirk 115
M1·GhP1>, .fir11 !)!)
M1•C:rnw . ll wii:,ht 11ll. 174. 1711
M,•<,uin~. Muri1 ·a lJ5
M1•1lwrai th . Mari 95
M1·l..ai11. C1111ni1· '15. 11111
M..:1dor. <.a111li1·1· t)~
M1·arlur. K1·11 <J5
M.. aduw~. ( .y11thia <JS
M1·rc1li!l1. l.y11tl11a %. I I.I
\1i<Ma11gl1. ll11!!.n %
Milin. I . hr1~ %. 17<1
( h·crfcit. David - ():)
Ovcrfc·iL Robcrt- 95
(h·erstre.el. C harli<' - 95. 174
Ovcrsliecl. Lisa - 91)
Owl'n. Grci1- 96
Pal>'rmo. Anthnm• llll. <u,. 1211.
Pall. <:hcric- lJf1 ·
Parrish. Mary- W1
l'at,;cl. Car.;u;w - %. JO I, I I I
Pauley. Thc·re,,a - IJ(J
P etc..S. Ca rl - 96
Peters. Liz-%. I 16. 132
Peterson. Mnrk 9(1
Petri. Barbnrn 9(1. I;; I
Phelps. Ken 96. 1oii, 1711
l'ier1·e, Dawu - 60. 96. I I CJ. I 15
Pickerel, Sam- 96
I ·~:!
l'ild1t·r, Milw- IJ(1
l'uIT. Lewis- %
Price. Dchurah - 9<i
Pritc hard , Pntrid - 9(1. J:!o
Pui;h. llrvt!rly- 119, %, 115. 11 '). 111.1. I ~:I, 175
Purdy , J\fory - 9(1
l'ybas~. Mary-96. 190. 19 1
Rak~. Te rcsa- 96
Ran>ome. Cyd - 96. J1i:l
Heed. Karen - 96
lleed. J\1argare1 - fJ(1
Reh or. JclT- 97
Rhodes. Ste,e- 96
Kirh. Bill- 96
Hickman. \'irk) - 90
Riddlebcrl?fr. f)1111 - 'l6
Ridj!cway. Br('111la 911
Ril1·y. Lirufa- 97. I:l5
Roach. Mic·haela- 97
R11hcrL•.
Li···
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Holwrt:;nn. l.inda - 97. 132. 1:15, 1 ·~2
Rue, J nn - 97
Housh, Mark - 97. 141
Hou~y. Erif' - lJ7
Sain. Jeff 9i
Saltz. \ 'iek y <n
Samp~1111. Vi<·ki1· t)i
Sarver. (;rc,r- 97. 142
Saul. Hobert l/7
Saul, Slwryl 97
:-;aund••r., , ' arwy 'Ji
Sandid~e. l1;1 vi1l Ii i
Sau11<lhau•. Stt'H' 117
'>rlwlJ. \\ ill iu111 Wi . I :10
~·bawvt-r. 'funv <J7
Sdrnenkf', '1'1-rrv •li. I :n
~·av. Ran d y 1J7. I 'j ),
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'wll•' n<. Mark 117
">cna, Ri1·ha rd llj
-;e,·cranrt'. Julie 97
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•JI. 132. 116. Iii
~hro·" • bun·. !"<·oil - 9;
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~~ 11111111 11•. B ... bet•t·a - 91
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~m1th . Juli1·- •n.
11 9
~nwut. lfob- 97. I 7H
~m~·th. Ca thy 91. 132. l·t!
1 :~3. 13-i. H 2. 143
~•md1•r. Davi.!- t)i, I 70
~ •wdo•r. Eli7.ahl'th l)i. 13:3. 13.i, 1 ·~2. J.i:3
~"''.''"'· Katli y - 97
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=->1111.d1·. All•·n - 9i
~Jli{!lt·. Kath<·ri 111· <Jj
~lt'\'1•11,, Ca th v - •JH
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~lrupp l1-r. Bnb- 9H
~tultz. Ma r v - CJll
\ 1111111'· Gr,;,,cr- 98
~u 111111 "~•on. A11n1·- Q8. 116. l!lll
·. ll lt· r. Sha ron - 911
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S"a11,1111, Bama - 9B
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~ll:a11 111·r. Thoma, - 911 17(1
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.1.lwruhill. Jcrrv'- 911
.:.:wrnton. Bccky- 91!
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I u1111e l, Tere~a -9H. 119. I 75
l ' 11dcr\> nod. \'i1•k y- 98, 132
~aught , Claudc- 911
/llu, Susa n - 9tl
\ .c11nutg, Frank - 911
-~~t . Eliuibeth - Q8
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Wat,,.,n, David 9U
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\\ t>bMcr, Ric h ard 99 199
'i <'hote r, Stevt' 99 '
Wclfarc, Johu 9r1
\Ve11h:r111cyer, (;ary 99
\~ erl9., Hubi n 99. j ·i2
\\ lw c ler. Randy 99
\\ hill•M•arver. Bob '19. 130. 196
~ltitt, Edward 99
Wlwc l.. r, Ra nd y 116
\Vilht>m. Rodney 99
Willwlm , Roy 66 99
Will iu111s. Jt-m 9i1
Will iam~.
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Wi ll iH, Janet 99
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Wiul!u lr:. Kari·11 lJ9
Win._ s ..ou Q9
Wis .. man. Linda Ql)
Wond. H d1'11 91J. 132
Wood , Miki_. ()<)
Wo11ds, Huger l)I}
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Zerbst. Ellen 99. l 19
Ziemer, Debbie 99, 151
Zinuncrmon, D wan 99
Zirkle, Mort11a 99
JUNIORS
Adams. Gail 76
Adams, Howard 76
Alley. Linda 76, 1 16
Andere. Pat 76
And enio n. Ello Ma c 76
Angell. Guy 87
Baker, Betsy 76, 134, 142
Balzer, Don 76
Barba, Greg 76
Barber, To mmy 76, 130. l 72
Barnes. Mnrgce 76
Barnes Paul:i 76
Bartley, AJlen 183, 196
llashnm, Randy 76
Bear, foe 76
Beard. Tim 76, 130
Beasley, Bobby 76
Beckner, Eliz.a 76
Bell, Annice 76, 52
Bentley, Lucy 119. 76, 132, 84
Beverly, Coss 77. 176, 177
Blair. Lynn 116
Blankenship. Donnie 56
Bober, Robert 87
Bogle, J erry 77, 178
Boone, Steve 77. 73
Bostian, Mike 77, 130. 147
Boush. Vickie 77
Bova. J udy 77
Bowles, K11tl1ic 77
Bracke ns. Jim 77, 119, 176
Branch. Pot L40. 77
Brllnd, Tim 77
Brenton, Dill 77
Brizendine. J ane 139
Brookl!. Dennis 77
Brooks, Robin 77
Broughman, Ke nnelh 87
Brown. Bob 71
Bruce. Gary 77
Brwstek, Susan 77, 132. 143. 184
Buhrman. Cindy L77
Burgess, Steve 77
Burgess, Woody 77
Burroughs. Debbie 77. 119, 142
BtTd, Nancy 77. 119
Caldwell, Ann 77
Caldwell. Susie 77, 134, MS
Capehart. Ella 133, 77. 143
Capito, Terry 77
Cannack. freeman 77
Carmichncl, WiUouise 77
Carter, J oy 77
Carter, ruchard 71
Chaffee. Kim 77
Cheek, Sara h 77
In-in. Clark 87
Clause, Sandra 77
Clingenpeel, Bill 77
Cochran , Linda 77. 119. 131
Coffey, Sulllin 77, 130. 173
Walke r. llichnrd 98
Coles, John 71
Conner, WiJ]jam 87
Counts, Anny 77
Col'. Lindo 77
Cox. Vicki 77. 84
Crow, Cindy 78
Cuno.iugham, Pa ntela 78
Dangerfield, Chuck 78, 81, 171
Danner, J ody 78
Dean, Donn a 78
Delawter, Paula 78
Denton. CIJ11rles 78
Dickereo11, David 7fl. 199
Dickson , Gory 78
Divers, Putricin 78
Di.xon , Doug 78. 129. 146
Dodson, Earl 78, l 96
Doss. Steve 78
Douglass, Bruce 78
Duncan, Mike 78, 183. l 98, 199
Dyer. Mike 78, 130. 69
Edward.., Lyun 78
Ellers, Clayton 78
Elmore. Lisa 78, 119
English. Renee 78
Erb. David 78, 56. 131. 85. 176
Ervin. l..'.lura 78, 76, 85. 119, 140
Evans, Lea 78
Feather, Vernon i8
Finney. Susa n 78. 79. 120. l29. 138
Fleshman. Debbie 78
Flint. Ricky 78
Fr.mklin. Jerry Lee 78
Frye, Edd ic i8. 119
Frye. Vicky 78
Funderburke. Lisa 78. IU. 132
Funk. Debbie 78
Gaillard. David 78
Gansaucr, Robin 79. 30
Gardner. Rodnev 87
Gaut. Sarah 79 ·
Gayley. Harry 87
~arheart. Tom 79
Gilbert. Whitnev 79, 129. L33
Gills. George 79
Glasgow. Debbie 79
Gia§. HartweU 79
Gra dy. Gayle 79. 142. 143. 14-6
Grubb. Glendn Bi
GuiUiaolb, De bbie 79
!:fall. Emily 79
Hanna. Jim i9
Ham5. Lynna 79
Hartman, Carol i9
Harvey, Jane 79. 119
lhtcher. Burke 79
Ha,·es. Prisc il la 79
Ha~·nes. Jamc6 79. 85. 132
Heam , Kennell1 i9
Heinlein. Anna 79. 133
Henderlite. She ree 79. 133
Hend el'l'on, Lee 79. 198. 199
Henn'. Ban; 87
He~-. Doug 79. 14.3
Henry, Shcrma n 79
Hill, Bruce 79
Hodges. Mark 79. 53
Holbrook, Fred 79. 85. 130. I 51
Holcomb. Dn,•id 79
Holland. Larrv 87
llnren. Terry ·79. 188
Horsley, \'(,.illiam 87. I ib. 177
Houk. Kare n 79
Houseman. Betsy 79.
Houseman. Le~le\' i9, 130. 133. 142
tt.,.,·eJJ. Ricky 79. 134
Igo, D eru::!-"-1 80. 121. 13fl. 151
Ingran\. K.c11 HO
Inman , Kurt'n 80. 116
Jackson. $ 1f'\C 80
Jannev. Uirrv 80
fohns;m, Bili 6i. 80
J ones. Murcia 80. 84. 1:12
Jom-:,. Mikc 80, 130. 170. 85
J ones, Sltarnn 80. 119. IU!l
l\.eenan. Ulll'Y 80
Kellison. LA:wi~ !JO. 129. M2
Kemp. Gnil 80
i.:«rn. Murv A.Urn 80
K1·tncr. BirLora 80
Kilbane. Cath~ 80
�ink';;
JEWELERS
Downtown Crossroads Towers Sale m
For Today's Total Look
Downtown and Crossroads
--------------- --- --- - -
---
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
SALEM , VIRGINIA
~ 10
Al l\ F. lff lSEMf. NT"
�RO ANOKE
11!5 CHURCH AVE .• 5. W .
PHONE
V IRGINIA
344-7703
ROMA RESTAURANT & MOTEL
We Specialize in Real
Italian Food
And Oth er Italian Dish es
Pizza
We have orders to go
Spaghetti
Lasagna
366-2691
You've got a lot to live.
Pepsi's got a lot to give.
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. ROANOKE, VA.
CALDWELL-SITES CO.
A. B. DICK DUPLICATING MACHINES
AND SUPPLIES
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
STATIONERY
WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ROANOKE-WINCHESTERWAYNESBORO
FR AL I Nand
WALDRON
INCORPORATED
DOUGHNUTS
ADVERTISEMENTS 211
�Kim, AJan 80. 134, 142
Kin g, Charlene 80
Kohoe., J ean 80, U3
Kountz. CaLhy SO 143
KoLchish, Do~ so' 199
KotchislL, J ohn
Kunze, Mamie SO. 132. 84
80
Li fcrty. Connie 80, LS8
LaCarde. Tricia 80. 131, 134
l..andaw. Da •id SO
Lan ge, Loretta SO, 9S
Lingford . Brian 80
Layman. Kathy 80
Lehman. Benov 174
Liken, Sammy ·a1
Lin eberry, Kim 80 151
Linnartt.' Linda so: 119. 130. 132
Logan. Patrice 87
Logwood. Judy 80. 132, lln!, ll4
Lower. Jan et 80, 84. I 19
Lucas. Ann SI. 116. 119, 121, 172. 173
Luckado. J en ny S I, 66, 19 1
Luckado, Neysa SI
loru.sdeo. Cary SL 130. 170, 199
Mane,;s, Bert 8 I
Manning, Donald 81. 125. 174
:\lorfleet, Le;,tic S I. 119
Martin, KaLhy SI
Martin, Rubin 81. 130, J 33
Mnson. Pam 81, 1 19
)la}field, Roger SI
Mays, Kathy 87
:\lcAlli&ter. Elwood 8 1
:\lcCauley. u.ao 81
McCormick. Rocky SI. 170
McCrary, Mac 81, 130. 85
McFarlaoe, Ron 81. 11 7, 130. l70. 85
M c~e. Joan 81
McKraig, M:i c 81
Mrlain, Chery l 8 1. 133. 147
.\! c'iu hy. Roger 87
:\feador. C-.erry 81
Meador, Crandle 81
Mead or. Pam 8 1, 84. I 19, 134
:\feeker. ue SL 143, 84
M~tt-aU-, Phil 81, 116. 130. ISO. 183 . 184
M1chaeli.s, Ja yne 8 1
:\l!rl<lleton. David 8 1, 142, \43
M ~lau. ~Jaine 81. 115. Ji3. 140. 142. 130 84
Milan, :'<ancy 81. 116. 138. IS L
·
Milli,, Jimmy 81
Minnick. Ka th y 143
Minnix , Linda ·81
Moir. Richard 82
Mnwlei.. Mik<· 82. 170
'1undy, Ph il 82
Mn.M':. Ed win Ull. 183, 155
cal, Regina 82
.'lebnn, D:inid 82
.'lelson. Steven 82. 170
Newman , !'ihell y 82
Nid1 olas, Ridtar<l [12
<H'IJ. Cynthia 82
OrcutL Kt:vl n 82
O verby. Lit<a l;l2
( h-erby. Rich ard !l2. 129. 132. 85
Page. T cri·y ll2. 142. 170. ll5
P:ilmer. Diane 82
Palmer, Pal 82
Pa lmer, St.,vcn 82
PaLqe l, Ra yt> Ly nn ll2, i:rn. 19 J
l'axlun. Dr.blJir. ll2
Pcra la. Kan :n 82
Perk ino. Bu1·ry 82
Pclerb, Susa n 82
Pe1ers. \ ali 82
l'<:Lri, Ca th y 83, I 3U, I :H>. 84, 151
P<'1ty, Bill ll:l
Pfuu111z, Gri·I? 83
Philli11~.
Mary 83
Pi1·k, U1u1g R:1, 183, w;
f'i1 ·k1·rd. Uu1111 y n:1
l'il .. h..r. Pat 11:1
l'olT. R1·x 117
l'olT. ll't' 11:1
1'111111·, Miki' JU
P111<·1·1. Mark IHI. 1112. Ill:{
l' n·11111. Jr11111for fl:I
I I~
I i\ 111·. \
Pritchard. Vicci 83, 130, 84
Pryor, Terry 83
Purdy, J ohn 83, 134
Rakes, Bruce 83. 185. 142
Reed , Beck y 83
Reese, Ly nn 83
Renn er. forda n S3, 143
Rcyn<!lds, Rhonda 83
Rhodes, Linda 83. 116
Richards, Ga ry 83
RobcrU.nn, Che ri 83, 1:10, 142
Rogers, Dawn 83
Ro thm eir. Da vid 83
Ro use, Re nee 83, 84, 132
Hu~cll, Ann 83. 11 9. 76, 133, 115.
Saltz, Cary 83
Sanden>, James 83
Scaggi.. Micha el 183
Schi fan clli, Kare n 83, 19 I
Sch olosi.berg, Be •·e rly 83 132
Seidel, Mark 84
'
Setc he l. Algie 84. 174
Sha rpe. Joyce 84. 1I !J
Sharpe. :\largaret 84. J 33
Sh effler, Danu 84
She ll, Becky 84, JS I
Shcnna n. Craig 84
Sh emtan, Shirley 84
Shorter, Rickie 84
~igmon , K en ne th 84. 196
Sink, Paul 84
Si>son, C raig fy~
Sloan, Marian 87
Sm:iU wood. Janet 87
SmitJ1, Anne 84, 188
Smith, Bill 84
Smith. Gloria 84
SmjtJ1 , Susan 84 188
Sowd er, Greg
Sowde r, Steven 1l4
I. Clair, Becky 84. 132. 133
L Cla ir. John 84
St. Clair, Mikto 84
SialTord, Jeffery 84
Starr, Wendy 84, 143
SLeele, Pat 80, 84, 168. 170
~l?vens, Deb orah !15, 13 1, 188
S~Jwc~. Ric hard 85. 6R. 170
Suu, \ ickie 85
Stuart, Julian 85
Stump. Randy 85
Sundranski , Ellen 84. 143. 19 1
Sweeney, Karen 85
Swr1pc, Dixie 84, 119. l ;j3
s4
Tanner, Melis.a 85
Taylor, Melinda . BS
Ta.rlor, Heggie 85, 176. I 99
fluele, Randy 85. J 34, 170
Thompson. Charlie 87
Thompson , Dou g 87
;i:~r.l&h er, Nan cy 85, 130, 133
.l.1edc111ann. Dunn ee 85. 132
r ownsc nd. Paul 85
Trent, Cindy 85
TunncU, Bruce 87
Turner, \Vendcll a5
Tyree, Doug 85
Tyree, Patti 86
Underwood, H1Jnald 87
Urano, David 86
Varney. R.ogcr 86
Vass, Frank 86
Va ughn, Stephen 86
Vogt, Amy 132, 84, 1118
Voss, Dchorah 86, 138
Waldron , llarry 87
Wal<lrun, Mary 87
Waldron. Pe ter IJ6, 15 1
Walrlr11n, Sylvia 87
Wals h, James 86
Watl.5, Deborah 86, 142
Webb, Cath y 87
Wc bt.. Dann y 170
Wehb. Darien(• 86
W... t,rcruf, Grcµf! 87
Wci111or, Paul 1!6
Whil C', Sltf'rf"} llfJ. IH
Whit111urc . Stc ve f!(1
Whi1l'l1cad. Sa11dra 116. 1 -~2
Wlti1wk c r . 1'i~ h 116. 130. l :H
Wi g!?» Alan ll6
Willia ms. Garv 85. 116. 196
Winolt!:td. GJ •.'11.Ju 8b
Wi.-.·rn:in. B t·nv 87
Wo1i.I. :'olit• h at• i ll6
\V111id. Nu ronan 1!7
Wo od v. Jan,. 116
W1io h~i r1t:. TnrY I!(,
Wra y. Wayul'
In
B'i
Zie111.-r. Ell•·n 1.16. I:; I
Zint. f>:rnu·lu 86
Zirkl1-. Bcr· ky llC>
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GRANT E. BRYANT
Chief
Phone 268-2331
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 2906
Roanoke, Va. 24001
BRONZE VASES
MONUMENTS
Grant E. Bryant Funeral
Home
Roanoke Drywall Inc.
5847 Bighorn Dr., SW
Quiet, Sincere and Frie ndly Service
PHONE 268-2331
ELLISTON, VIRGINIA
Roanoke, VA
24018
774-0511
TOP DOGS
FRED THOMAS
President
From: C.P.; R.P.; D.W.; H.R.,
Oass of '72
Open 6 Days a Weck
Plenty of Parking
Student Portraits
BRAMBLETON BARBER
SHOP
Located in Cave Spring Plaza
Rt. 22 1
Dallas Jen.kins
Benny Nichols
Gene Jenkins
by
LAMMIE STUDIOS
Vinton, Virginia
Pho ne 774-9996
ADVERTISEMENTS- 21 7
�J. JENKINS SONS Co., Inc.
Manufacturers
of
High School and College Jewelry
John W. (Bill) Edmunds
Representative
6601 White Stone Road
Baltimore, Maryland
Office 301-265-5200
;Wl All\ 1-. lffh l"M I·, "iT~
2 1207
Residence 70 3-7444 525
1
�EWALD-CLARK
D IAL 342.7883
Melody Haven Inc.
17 West Oiurch Ave.
Roanoke, Virginia
4 16 SECOND STREET. S. W.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24011
F or the proven best
In Business Education . . .
Attend
NATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
An ACBS Accredited Junior College of Business
Est. 1886
Employers Seek Our Graduates
THE ROANOKE R RESTAURANT
Towers Shopping Center
T el. 344-7746
(7 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT)
(SUNDAY -8:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.)
~gett
2 Happy Shopping
THE ROANOKERS
Roanoke, Virginia
h';~
~:, ~
THE ROANOKER CAFETERIA
Roan oke-Salem Plaza
Tel. 362-1658
( 1I:00- 2: 15; 4:30- 8:00 DAILY AND SUNDAY)
Stores
In Roanoke
Downtown &
Roanoke Salem Plaza
AD\ ER'J' [L•
"E!'l!i:;~·1•1.,,
. -) 19
�Senior Index
Adams, 13arbarn-20
Knights Knoies 3,4
Altice, Kathy-20
A.mos. Brian Kim3578 Parkwood Drive
A.n~le, Sonny- 20, 67, 170
t oothall 1.2,3,4
Argabright., Steve- 20
VICA 4
Arthur, Debbie- 20
Daisy Chain 3
Atkins: Kyle Dea n - 126
RL 5. Box 508- A
Symphonic & Marcbin{; Band 1.2,3
Ayarr,, Ceorge- 20. 142
Bailey. Patricia-20
FHA l; Girls Choir 3.4
Baker, Benjamin- 20
VICA 3.4: Alternate Rep resentative
Baker, Robert- 20
Football l: Baseball 3.4
Balzer. Blancbe- 21, 22. 116. 119, 127 145
Daisy . Chain 3; Capping Assembl)· 3: DAR
Rectp1cnt 4: Homecomin g Court 2.3; Chri,,unas
Court 4; SCA ummer Workshnp 2,3; Pep Club
1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4: Class Secre tary 1.2; SCA
Rep. 1; ~A Corresponding Secretary 3,4; Rke.
Valley High Sc h•Jol Relations Counci l 4· Associate Editor (Jf l d yllfi 4
'
Ballinger, Larry Ua,;d 4201 Sharolyn Dr.• SW
Barba. Gilbert- 21 , 5, 116. 128. 129
Barham.. Su?.aune- 21
French Club 1,2: Art Club 2,3.4; Pe p Club 3:
FHA 4: Choir 3
Barksdale. Mary Ali l'c-21, 126, 130, 1-rn
Barnell, Barbara- 21, 144
DE Ho11or Award 2,4; DECA 2.3,4
Barnett, Rebecca126, 139
Drill Team 3,<l; Art 4; FHA 4: Pep Club 2.3
Barnhart. Tim - 21
Basham, Gerald Lce - 170
4411 Corde ll Dr., SW
Baumoel, Walter Jo ep h
2142 Pelham Dr., SW
French Club 2,3: Football J,2
Beane. Thomas- 5, 21, 177, 176
Choir 3,4; Treas urer 3; Vice-Pres id ent 4; Monogmm Club: Pe p Club; Track 4; Cross Coun ty 2·
Wres tling l: J\. Track; "Guys and Dolls''
'
Beard. Kath)' - 2 1
Bea,,ley. RauJ, 21
Beasley. Thon;a, Huwn rd ..:.. 129, 29, 143
RL 7. Box a l 5
Stag~ Crew 1.2,3,•i,5; Stage Band 4,5; 'f'hespians
3,4,;,: French Club 3,4,5; WCSH 3,4,5; Asst.
Manager 4: Musical 3,5; Sr. Class Play 3 4 5·
Projcrtion Crew 2,3
' ' '
BU;hop, Nanl'y - 2 1, 59, 133
FHA 3.4; fl'A 3: Pep Club 2 3
Blair, Christie- 2 1
'
P ep Club I : French Club I: Drill Tea m 3.4
Blanke ns hip. Hhonda- 21
FBLA 4
BlevinF. Pauy 22
Bugle. Barbara 22, I :n, 14-5
f'TA 2,3,4; Jli~ toriun 3; Vi ce-Pre6id c nt 4; FHA
4; French 1,2,:i; Pe p Club 1,2,:$,4.
Uuhon , Jeanine 22
2774 Ml'Vitty Rna1I , SW
Boho~, Sh.cleri c 5. 22. :!5. 132. 140
Da1i.y C haiu: Ca ppin g AbSf!ntbly : Salulatoriao
Honor . ~• rc ict} 3.4: ec· retary 4: f'rrnrh Club
l.'2.3; ~(.~ rcpreM' utative 3: Prwn Re freshment
C••m. U1a1.r111an: ACCOLADE 4 ; IUYl.U; 3.4
Bova. Brc udu 22
Borr, Cy nthia 22. :16, 123, BIJ. 147
'.('.u y~ and . D•.'l ls" 4'. Ch~c rlcnd c r I : Scc·rctnry 11£
SCA I: Drill r1:un1 .i,4: f'rca&. 4: Kni i;l11 Kn111es
:l,4; llihtori u11 4
llratllmrv. " " "'-Ill 22
\[I .A l.•k FllA 2
Bowl t!S, Jnmr .. R1·1-<inold Ht. 8. Bu" 657
Buyc:r. J.,1111 Mit·h:wl
421:; 'ilt urolyu fir
IJn11I fonl. R1·t1 y IfUI
'-;oft.h a ll 1110111 vo luulolt • 11luyrr 2; Vnlll' y ball
n,
W I "il.,N lf 111 fl'l,llf·.>.
2,3,4; Softball 2; Ba.~ketball 3
Brand, Cindy-22
Drill Team 3: Gymnasti cs 1,2,3: Co-Captain 3
Briggs. JclTrcy-22
Broadhurst., BiU- 31. 30. 22. 196, 172. 170. 11 7.
125, 132, 68
Broga n, Donna-22, 140
FHA 2: ACCOLADE 3.4:
Brookman. Susan- 23, 110. 37. 133
Seni or Exchange 4; Pep Club 4; Idyll~ ·i
Br1111kh, l\farvi11- 23
VICA 3.4
Brooka, Robert Michael i 127 2 nd St., SW
Bro r1ks, Hobcrt- 23
Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Marching Band 1.2.:l.4
Browder, Jeaonine-2:l
FTA 3; Pep Club I: Girls Choir 1.2: Re d Cro ..... 3
Brown. Angela - 23. 134, 133
FHA 4; Gi rl&Choir 3: Mixe d Choi r .i
Brown, Sharo n-22
Brubaker, Lynn -23, 121
lfomccomi ng Courl 4; SC A Alternate 4; SC A
Rcpresentntive 2; Pe p Club 1.2; Latin Chili 2,:i:
Red Cruss Volunteen 2; Ch ee rleader 2.
Bryan, Gwen - 23
Bryant, Rebecca- 23, 130
Da isy Chain: Pep Clu b 1.2: Latin Club 1.2.:1.4:
Sec. 3; Prei.. 4
Buck.land, Jamie- 23, 5, 155, 183, 128. 127
Baseball I; Basketball 1,2,3.•i :
Burdick, Pat-23
F ll A 4 ; Red Cro&• 4
BurkR, Sally- 23, 30, 1:39
Exc hange Day Delegate 4; C h ri stmas Court •i:
DrW Team 2,3,4; Sgt. at Arms 3; Flag Cn·Ca p·
tain 4; Pep Club 2,3
Caldwell, Patty-23. 145
French Clu b 1,2: FTA 3.4: Prc;;idc nl 4: Choir 3:
Pe p Club 1,2;
Ca ldwel.I, Robert- 23
Football 1,2; Baske tball 1,2; Tennis 3
CamphdJ, Dennis-24
Campbell, Uoyd -24
Art Club 4
Campbell, Ricky- 24
Campbell. Waltcr - 24
VICA 3.4
Carper. Don Meredith
440 I Kirk wood Drive
Carroll, Stc\'c- 24
Carson, Nanay-24, 147
Art Club 4; French Club I; P ep Club 1.2,3: F'T A
2,3,4; Treasurer :!: I DYLL.'i, Ass11ciote Editor
Curter, Euge ne- 24
Carter. Diane-24. 31
Roanoke Sul)w P rince.s 4; French Club 1,2.:l;
Pe p Club J.2,3,4; Art Club 3. Vice-Pres. 4:
Cheerl eade r 1.2,3; !DY l..l.C\ 3
ChoC'kley, Charlie-24
Clause, H. Pa ul
Rt. 7, Box l 90-A
Clin e, Shnron - 24, 116
Honor Society 2; Christma s Court 4; Sr. Ex·
c hange Doy 4; SCA 2,4; Drill Team 2,4.
Clocter, Jcanine-24
Girls Choir 1,4
Coa tes. Oana Mullins- 24
RL 5, Box 352-A
Choir 2
Cobbs. Broce-25, 177, 176, 16fJ. 125. 124, 170, 69
Fr1othall 2,3,•i : Mo8t Valuab le Offensive Lin c·
man 4; AU-Roanoke Arca 4; All Hkc . Valley Dis·
lric1 Honorable menlion Timcaland 4; Mono·
gram Club, Vice·Prea.; Fe lluwship of Chri.s1ia11
Alh.letei;; Choir: Wrestlin g I : Track 2: JV Track:
J V Basketball; "Wes t . ide tory ''; ··l\nnie Ge t
Your Gun''
Conner, Kathy - 25
Cool, Ray - 25, 151, 196
AU-District Band 2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Coull·
cil 4; Ski Clnb 1,2; Hock<:y Club 2.3.4: Track I:
Soc•1·e r 2,3; Golf 2,3,4
Lonnnny, Ronald 25
DECA 3.4
Cox, Ric hard - 25
Fren<'h Club 2.3.4
(.ox, Sandra Lee 24, 5. 11 CJ, I 111
4881 Brook wood Or., S W
J r. Exchang<' Day: ll1·ir11ni111us Ue l1 Luun d l:
Pep C:lnh 1 ,2,:~ .4; TrcuMJrllf 1
f ;raft . Ly11ctlt: - 25
Nutiu uu l Mr.rit Sr·lwlurKhip J.c ucr r1f C.nr11·
nu·ntlotiun· llmwr Tbt!8pia11: fTA: Science Club
1.2,:~.4: St~f!•· Crew 1,2: Forc 116ic~ ·1: Thes pians
2,3.4: Sr. Cla-• Pia\' 1.2.3.4: One Ac t Play
1.2.:lA: "W•·•t Side Sto ry" 2: " ,\11nic Get Your
Gun" 3: "Guy" and Dull•" 4
Crawf•trd. (;ary - 25. M4
DECA 2.:l.4: Jr. Duard o f Din·ttti rs District VII
3: Rc pont'r ·k Trac k I
Cudworth. Si1111111 - 25. 32. 1 1~3
Cunni11gharn. l'at - 25. 14-i
DECA 3A: S.·rn·tarv 4-: Pt·p C lub I ·1
Danner. T e ri Elle n
·
4-029 White Do \'e Lane. SW
Orhart. Cnroh·n 2:>
De hart. Uehr~ 25
rl'A 3: l't•p Cluh 3.4: S pani~h Club 3
Dehart. Kath y 26
OOlrc A.<,,,i. 1a111 3.4
Dia mond, Alvan - 26. 143
Scicnrc \.!uh I : Chci-• Club I; Band 1.3: French
Club 4: K N ICllT l.E1TE H I
Dic key. Ellt-n- 26
Frenc h Club I, Knight Knut e~ 2.3
Dixon, Cary- 26, 196
,
Fe llows hip •if C hris tian Athlet e• 2: 1' - Football
I; Golf Tcnm 1.2.3,<i
Dolan, Patti- 127. 130, 133. 135 . 139. 26, 35
Na1i1111al lfo11or Snt"icty; l'ia ti o11ol Merit Letter of
Comm ..11da1io11; Senior Exchan ge Day: Gradu·
ati un Chain11an; Dai.~)' Chai n: Co ppin g Asscm·
bly: Drill Team Flag 4; Cnn<·erl Choir 4: Knight
Knute~ 4 ; L..i tin C:luh 3,4: Red CrusA 3.4; F H A
3,4; SCA :1
Dorsett. J ohn
VICA :!A; SCA 3: Football 3
Doughman. Rohal Edward - 2
1820 Bridle l~-in"
Dnulhat, H••gcr- 17 1, 170 , 123. S. 26
Hnmec umiug Court; Senior ~x c hangc Day; FCA
2,3.4; Trnrk 2,4: Fnnthnll 2,3,.l
Dunn, J ua11 - 26
DECA :{,11.
Dunn, John William
2911 Purple Fin<·h Road
Du \ 'al. Elizabeth - 26
JuJliur Ac hic vc nw11t I: Frt"11d1 C l11h 1: VICA 4;
SCA 4: Volley Ba U 1.2
Eakin. AJic t· - 26
Pe p C lub I; Science Club I; Spanish Club 2;
FHA I
Edward. Dnvid- 26
Band 1,2,3.4
Eggleston. Moll y- 27
FHA I; Spa nish Club 1,2; l.Atill I
Eggle6L1111. Rand y- 27
Track I; IDYLLS 1.4
Ellen, Gra ce- 2 7
Ell is. Jarne1o TI1 e ron 4643 Foxhall Cr., ~W
Ba~kctbull 1,2,3: Cros~ Co untry 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3
Emerson, Mary- 27
Spa rti~h Club: Pe p Club 2; Da8k e tball 2; Volleyha lJ 2
Emery. Ralph - 27. 110
Symph onit• a11d March ing Band 1.2.3,4: Musical
1.2
Equi, Mike 27. 122. 170
.
H omecorni.u g Co urt 4: ) umor Exl'ha n ge 3; FCA
2.3: SCA 2; Monogram Club 4. Pres. 4; Football
2.3.4; Trad< 1,2
Ervin, Linda - 54, 27
Pe p Club 1,2,3,4: Spanis h C lub 2.3; ~rt Club 2;
FTA 3: Frr!n ch Club I; Prom Cornrn111ce
fergu8•m. Oon- 27
Football I
Ferris, Conuie- 27
Fisher. Roxil' 27
Garlie r. S:iUie - 27
F HA I
Garloc k. David 27
Garst, David 2fl
Grad uation I 'Nhcr; Latin Club 2
Gaut, J ame~ W1111d Il l
3303 l.cdgewu•Jd Av ..., SW
C:ibso n. William Hoban. Jr.2923 C lc nm ont Or., S W
Track I
Go ly?.niak. Thoma• 21l. 125. I H. 170
Se nior Ex•· han~•· De legate 4: M us l Valuoble
Back Fnotball 4; Lat in Club 3: FrNH•h C lub 1,2:
Monogram C lub :J,4: FCA :-1; Tr<!as ure r 3,4:
Football 2.:1.4: Basketball 1, 2,.~ : Tr111·k 2
(;onJon. Ocuni~ 2fl
�VICA 'i
Graham. Oubb'· Lynn RL 2. Dnx 3'57 ·
\' JC,\
Gra,·c~. J anu.- . - 121. :rn
Tntc rnnlional Tlu·,. pian Societ)' 1.2.,1 .4: Scie111·c
Fnir ll o11urabl1· M .. 11ti11n I : De bull' Tf':1111 1.2:
Dranw C lnb ·k Ha1li o Club 2.3A: WCSIL ;\°ew:Dircctor. ..,\, c:-t Si1k Story.. I: SU1j!1· C rew 1.2.3:
Phuw;:raphy Clu b :i.·~: Choir 1,2:
Gr eek , K cn-28
Gr ime><. J un - 24. 211
SCA 2.3; Band 1.2.:lA: Latin Cluli 1.2.3: Jr. l::x·
e ha11i;c Day. Seninr Exchnn:;:<" Day . Sr. Clu...,
Tr~burcr
Grinu11 . S u...an - 28. 126. I l'l. 118
Pep C luh 3,.J.: Ski t C hairma11 4: Art C lub ·k ::\C'C'·
r e t:1ry 11.; Fn:11ch C luli l ,2; Drill T ..am .i; SC A
Hep. 1.2: Lati11 Cluh :I: Pro m Cummillec
G risso. J en n y Edwinia
R t. 2. Box 253
Guilliam,., Tim Gn:g5664 Hooela"·n Huad
DE
Ha d acck. Mary - 28. :16
Girt,,·,. State 3: Di.<tri c t Churu..: All-Stat<" C horu,.
4 : Con cert C h oir 3..J.: lliotoria11 •k Fn•nch C lub
2,3: "Guys and D11t1,•• 4: !'.\ymplw11i1• Band 2.3.'k
MarC'hi n g Ba11.t l.2.3.+: 01w J\1·t Pla y :1: /\rt
C lu b 2.3: Pre~. 3: KNl(;HT LETTER I
Hale. Dcbhii:- 28
llaU. Mary Dcth - 28. 139
Concert C hoir 4: \'i1•t•· P r ci>.: (; irl, C lwru:< Tr,•a•·
urc r 3: SC.-\ llt-pre.. r 11tativt· 2: Pep C lul1 1.2.3:
F rc11rh C lub 1.2: "Cuv~ and Dulls"' 4: Drill
1\ :arn 1k Flag; Symphu1;i .. B umi I ; Gy 11111 u ~tic~
T~ m 2
H an1111er. Lei!;!h-5. 28. 55. 130. I 39
Sc11ior Excha n~e Day: Drill T.·am ;{ A: Fl :i~:
~tin Club 2: Baud Prom Co111111ittec 3: s... 11inr
C lal'I' Piny 3: SCA 1,2
H a n coi:k. S u;;au - 5, 2H
C h rbtuin~ Co urt: Drill Tea111 4: Pe p C lub 1.2.3:
S pani bh Club 1,2: SC A alt..-rn11 1..- 1.2.4: Girl>
Choir 3: l\I ixe d Choir 1.2.~
H a nd y. Saudra-29
rnLA 4
ll anBSon. Annc - 29, 126
Art C lub 2,3.4: Thespian ~ 2.JA: FHA I: Pe p
C lub 1.2: IDYLL" 2,•i
Harkrade r. Mary- 29
Frenc h Club 1.2 .3: Pe p Club 1.2: S1·knce C luli
I: Girl's Baske tball Manager 2.3
Harnw11 . Mic h ael WuyneRt. 7. Box 400
llar111011. \'ickic- 29
DECCA 2.3
H arne. Cam- 29
Uitin C lu li I
H a rrb , D e bbi e - 29
FBLA <l
lfartnui11. Ho11,er- 21)
Band 1.2.3.4: J\l u sical 1.2.4
llartn11111. S u nan - 30
l-l a ru 1111 11 , Huby- 30
Fl:!LA 4
Ha rvey, Angelene - 30. 32, 121. 173
FHA 3.4: C h eerleader 4
H arvey. J-l ubert- 30
Senior C lasb Co111mitt<·e: RC.EC Pre<; idcnt:
V ICA 3.4·: J V F oo tbaU
H arvey. Pa iri<·ia - 30
V JC A
ll aymc;,. Philip- 30
FCA 1.2: Band 1.2.3: L.~tin Club 2 .3,4: Fo<• tball
1,2
H e nd erson. Les lie - 30
KN IG HT LET'l'Ell 2.3.4: Ciri·u lnti or1 ManoJ?.e r
3: B us in ess Mana gN 4
H es~. !;ail 30
Band 2 .3.4: (.;irr. Ba~ketboll 2.:1: Cirl"s \ "1ley hall 1.3 A
1-lic·k •. ({o l.l'rt -30
FCA 3.4: SCA :1: M111111gra 111 C lub l : F11ntball
1.2.4
ll ic·k.-. \\ i lliam :10
H iggiu ,.. R.'1bert l •)(,'. 197. 30
Grad11 a~'!" I s ~1t·r .I: <:a ppiil j? A,i<•·rnbl~ :1: FC.A
4 : ( ;olf I 1:11rn .i ..~
11 ill Bnw•' ;iO. I :1:L 170
p(:A 1.2: Footliall 1.2
Hi ne r. !->t<'H' 31. 15 1
Mar~· h inj! Band 1.2.:t ..i: Rand 1.2 .:t.-t.: Bancl Ill·
lic·er 3.·i: Sta g1· llu11d 3.4
l lo lbrook William- 3 1
f CA 2: Marching Band 1.3.•l: Sy mphonic Ba111I
1.2.3.4: J\" Football 2
ll olrnmb. P:rnl - 31
Latin Club 1,2
Holpc. Lce-5. 3 1. 33, 180, 183
Craduatiou l ' shc r 3: SCA 4: Latin 1.2.3. Treas·
ure r 3: K \'G -~: Mnnogrn111 Club 2.3.•k Ba~ket·
ball 1.2.3.·k Co-Captain .i
ll •>pkin~. K:uhy - 31
H opkins, Chnrlc~- 3 t, 13 1~
!'i~·mphu11k Bnud 2.3.4: !\lurchin g Bnnd 1.2,4:
Dcbnte Team 1.2: One Ac t Piny 4: Ki'l IGHT
LETTER 2.3.·k IDYLLS 3_.~
.
Hosp. Su:r.nnn.-- 31. 3-~
Drill Te<im 2,3; Treasurer •i : Latin Club 2,3:
Girl'• Vollcylinll Team 1,2.3.. k Captain: Gi rl's
UaskctbaU Tl'U lll 1.2.3.4; Cnp tui11 ; Girls' Softba ll
Team 1.2
l11~waril . Oorothy- 32
S panish Club 2
lluds1111, Raliin - 32. 119. 133
Pep Club -t.: f'llA :l,4: llt•p ort11r '~: Fre nch C lub
l.2
H ull, Kathcrine- 32. 146
Spnni<h Club 2.3.•k \'oluntecn• 3: Choir 1.2.3.4:
Dmma Cluh 2.3.4: Sec. 3: Pre.•. 4
Iott. fo'"cy- 32. 120, 121. 122
Jnniur Excli:111g1• Day 3: ll omeco111ing Court ·k
M_aid ~ f ll o1111r •I: F'rcnd1 Club 1.2:. P~p Club
1.2.3: ::-CA R.-p . I: C hc•crlcatlcr 2: Drill I ram 1:
Gymnastic T ,•am 1.2.3
Juc k~nn. Bill- 170. 124. 5. 32
Crnd11alio11 l 's ht"r 3: Chri• tlllnS Co urt 1l: .M onogrn 111 C lub ·l; President: FCA 1.2.3,4; Foot.hall
1.2.3.4: Tr.tck 2
Jami,nn, Lyun- 32
Daisy Cl;ain :l: Drill T~m 3.·~: Knight K11otes 3:
f'rt•neh CluL 1.2: Musil•al 2
Jennings. Gcrry - 21. 32. 5, 1 :i1~. 130. 55
Grad uutio n ll~ht• r ::1: Liti11 C lub J,2.3,4; Mnrc hing Band I .2.3A: Sy111ph1111ic Band 2.3 .1k
K N IG HT LErfER 1.2.3.4. ' c.,,·,; Editor 3: Edi·
tor·in-c uief .i
J ohnson, Cat.hvArt C lub 2.4; Pep Club 2,4: Sci1•1we Club 2A;
Lo.1ti11 Club 2: SCA llcp.: Sr. Class Play .i
Joh11 ..111. l\likc- 55. 32. 5. 118. 119
Pc:p Club. Prc-.;ident 4: TrJrk 1.2.3: Indoor
Track 2..3
Jon es. EUcn- 32
Pe p Cl ub I
Jone~. Pam- 32. 11 8
l'C'p Club 1.2.3,.t ; Lalin Clu Ii 1,2,3.4
Jordan. David - 32
Jordan. George ClevelandRL 2, Box 24·3
Jor<lnn, Kathy- 33
ACCOLADE 3
Joyce, Paul Bagby 3583 Colony Lan e. S\'l"
•
C hc.,s Club 2: Latin Club 2: Srien1•r Club I: SCA
Rep . 1: Radio Club 3,4: Vi ce-P res. 4
Kemp. Dianc- 33
Kenn edy, 'Karen- SH. 33
Kennedy, Lind a- 33. 5, 116
Christlillls Court -i: Cymnaotic Team 1.2: Pep
, Club 1,2: Kuight Knotl'S 3; ' CA Re p. •I·
Kenney. Kat.hy - 33, 173. 116
.
fllA l; Frcucl1 Club 2,3: Pep C lu b ::l: Drill
. f t>am 2.3; ll iJSloriu n 3: Flag: Ch eerleader .i
Kcrsl'y. Mic kcy - 33. 35. t1io. 132. 119, 173
.
ll omccomiu g Court 3: 110 ,. Prin cess ·k \ nlctl1<-•
lorian 4: Graduation Mun;h ull 3; Heirunimus Jr.
Deb Counci l I: Drill Team 3; Cheerlead er 1k
Class Secretary 3; SCA 2: National lforwr ~ ...
c iety 3,4; Fre nch Club 1.2; Gymnas tic Tcalll l:
A CCOLADE 2.3..1: Editor 4
Krngorc. De bbic - 3'i
f'rl'nch Club 1 2
Ki1!g, Barry- 3•i. ' 1.i3
~1·11d uat io 11 l l,;hc r 3; Honor ~oc·iety 3: Fr<'nt"h
Club l.2.3A
Klare. '1'11111- 34
Scien re Club 2.::l: Spani~h Cluh 2: :;CA Ah.,rn 3 1<'
!r·
4
Kn eisl.. y. Patt v- :14. 140
ACCOl.A D E 4
K.uight. Glyu i,, 5. ;:11i
Pq1 Club 4: SCA Alternutt•
K11..l1. T om 3·t I l o. 1:12. 1:1<1. 17ll
ntional Hor1 11r S1wict) 3.4: Gr111l11n1in11 I ~hrr 3:
FCA 3,4; SCA 4; Track 1,2,3,4: Indoo r Track
2.3: Cross CounLrv 4: Football 2: K!li IGl:iT LET·
TER 2.3.4: Spo..U Editor 4
Uindau. Mark tc\"en1910 Cnntlc Lane
Landers, David- 34, 129, 141
Graduation Usher 3: Radio Club 3,4: Chief Engineer. AS£istnnl Mgr. 4: Stage Cre w 4: Muoical 4:
B:askeLhall 3.4: ACCOLADE 4
Larew. Guy- 2i. 3-~
Uiyman. Terry- 34
VlCA 3,4
Lemon, Susan- 34. 133. 119. 173
FUA 3.-1-: Pres. 4: Stnr F ed . Pres. 4: Pep Club
l.3,4: Drill Tea m 3: Cheerleader 4: Daisy Chain:
Jr. & Sr. Eicchnn ge
Linnnru. l\like- 3•l
Uilin Club 1.2: Symphoni c Band 2: SCA 1,2:
Marching Band 2: FooLhall 1
Loni!. , te•·e- J<.t
FooLhall I.2
Lorden. Ronald Roger4390 Sheldon Drive
Loving, Ricbard- 35
SCA 4: Art Club 4; Football 2: Newspaper 2
Lugar. Mike-35. 155. 183
Basketball 1.3.4
Lu~n. Kareu- 35, 132. l-l 3
Daisy Chain 3; National Honor Society 2.3.4;
Frcncb Club 3.'l ; Foren~ics •k SCA 4
Lyle, Kat.ie-35.5.30, 143.150
Di~lricl Choir 4: Orall11l Club 1.2: Concert Ch oir
~.4; Band 2,4: ·alional Honor Society: ~larch·
1ng Band 4: Chorus 1: Orch estra I ?
Mabry, Melinda Ann·37 19 Uindan Circl e
Magee, Barbara Anne2&19 Willowla" n, W
Manning. Jobu - 35, I 70
FCA 1,2,3,4: FooLhall 1.2.4
Mark.ban, Pam- 35
Martin. Ann- 36
Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 3: American Red
Cross 1.2: .. W~t ide tory" I· r. Cla,,. Pl,:iy 4:
VlCA 4
•
Mortin, Ciudy- 36
Pep Club 1,2.3; Proru Constru ction Conu111·11 • 3
Mart.111, D onald- 36
ec
Chess Club 2: Wrc0 t1ina Team 1 2
Martin. Ma~ Ann - 36,55"
'
J\las1rangelo. John - 36.129.1 42
Mau ocks, Pau l Evan s- 170 120 I ?
~
6, 147,36,3 7
'
• - 2 • 1 2 "- I 4
3449 Kenwick Trail. W
Maxey. Robiu- 36
Mnyh·~"" Kri.~- 173.120.121.122.39.36.24
Oau.y ~ha11~ 3: . CA Corres1mnd'
'•
?·
Recorihn 11 Sec 3· Cl· . p .
mg c<:. -·
"
· •
ass
res1denL I • Cl
leader 1.2,3.it; L1tin Club ? '.-I 4.· . •..;
l~er·
Honor Society 3
~ •. • • Pep Club 3.4:
McCabe. He.;ter Ann3460 Overhill Trail
McCauley. li11da- 36
Latin Club I ; SCA 1.2: Bnaketbu ll I
McGmw. Ly11da- :l(>
' 2·
Choir 1.2.3: ··Annie Cet y,.
G ,.
.11r un · r. Cln.s
Play 3.4 : D rama Club :J4· c·
I T •k
McGuire. Bob- 5.3o. 12S. I
ir ~ rnr ·
Chrislmas Court 4· FCA I ., '-I l
Monogram Cl11lt: KVC <
l: r.~~,j: :lls;,3 \. R~rP· 3:
1,2,3,4
u -· ·'•: rack
McHugh. J ohn llerchman 3034 OrJudcr Drhe. S\\' Ro I"1
uni Mgr. ·l: KVG 2· Tu ii . '? Club :J.ik A • i• t·
.
• ~ 3 " 18 Mick·ry, Donmt - S.35,36.1
2
Daisy Clrniu 3; Brothcrh I
French Club 1.2: llnnor
Awnrd 4: SCA :l:
4
· •w1t•ty 3. 4: l'rt»idl'n l
Midkiff. Vir.kic- 36
Red Cru:;s 1.2.3: Pe p Club .,
. . .
Milll'r. Ann - :16. l ;:l2,l•l 5
-.3.4. Choir 2.3.·I
l\fa.<inwr, Charle. 36.14·i
.Baud l.2.:1: l'i•p Bnnd I .
Prl'S. 4
· 2..\: 0£CA 3.·k \ ircMi11·heU. !:iuwnn1• 36 130
Drill Team ·l: l.nti~ Cl 11 b •>.
3 l ' M" I Cl ·
-··H · l"o
r
p•j '. '.:l~x.~~ 1 0~~ 2: Sr. Clo,;,. j,1· • nccrt , , h 11ir
• ll ) • •
C•I ~1rl ~ Stor)°·
ay 3.4: Onl' Act
1
M1t (' h11111. Pt 11ny 36. 116
io·
°
s"'.
SCA 2.4: Cli oir 3 ·i· \ ·ac 1,
• •
C· re · 3 p
Clnh 2: Pep Club t "). G
~. ' · re.. ·k Latin
Mort'land. Debbie 1;j"'j .,/ ~m n_btir, 1,2.3
1
. - • 11 .=>.:l(i
'i"i-:N 1nn l l'H>F\ :.!!!I
�Salem Holly Princess 4: .. Most Valuable Gymnast" 3: Soph. & Jr. Class Pres.; Treasurer l: Sr.
Exchange Day; Ju nior Marshall; Junior M.iss
Pagean~ C heerleader 1,2.3,4; Captain 2: CoCaptain 4 ; Lnin Club 2,3; French Club l: Pep
Club 1,2 ,3.4: Band I: Inter-Club Co uncil 4:
Gymnaslic Team 1,2.3,4: Captain 4
Morra. Kathleen Marie- 119.1 39,1-13,37
3710 Toml ey Dri,·e , SW
Senior Exchange Da y 4; Drill T eam 3.4: Co-Cap·
tain 4: Fre n ch Club 1.2.4: Pep Club 1,2 ,4: FHA
1.2; l nler-Club Coun cil 4
Morris. Mike-37
Band 1,2,3,4
Muller, Be verly Ru th 4902 Shad y Side Dr.• SW
Roanoke All-County Band 4: Cave Spring March·
ing Band 4: Symphonic B11nd 4
Muller, Hilarie- 37
Mundy. Ruth - 37
Muse, Henry- 183.37
Basket.ball 1,2,3,4
Naff, Delila h- 140,37
Daisy C h nin 3; ACCOLADE 4: Girl's Softball
T eam 2
Newman, orris Wayn eRL 7, Box 397
DE 3,4
Nichols, Sandra- 3 7
VlCA 3,4
oakes. Jon-37
SCA 4: March in g Band l.2
Odasz, Bobbv- I 29.38
Radio Club 3,4
Ohnisen. T orn- 38
Ove rs1.reei. Eli.z;ibe th - 38
Owen, Shelley- I 30.38
Latin Club 1,2.3.4: Kni ght Knoles 2,3; KSIGHT
LETTER Bu6ines:, Staff 2.3,4: Circ ula tion Man·
ager 4
Paige. Maril yn - 38
Choir
.
Palme r. Dianne - 35
Juni<lr Hon or ociety 1.2; panish Awards 1,3
Pu rnpe rL Pam- 173. 116.132.30,38
Daioy C hain ~ : Christmas Court 4; Capping Assembl y 3; Drill 1'eam 2,3: C h eerleader 4: Pep
Club 4; Fre n ch Club l.2,3.4 ; ·ational Bonor Socie ty 2 .3,4: C A 1,2,3.4
Parris h , David - 38
Parris h, Mik e- 38
P ate, James- 38
Payn e. De;in - 199,38
Spa nish Club 1.2: Art Cl ub 2: F CA 2 4· F oo tball
1.2: ID YLLS 4
' '
Payne, Ll1is Anu Rt. 5, B<, x 834
Pearsa.11, foh n- 24, I 18, l 19.124. 131,176,145,26,38
C~m•t•llll" Cour~ .Sr. Exc ha nge Day; FCA 3: Sec.
& Treas. 4: . pn111sb Club 2,3, Second Vice- Pres.
4: Mon ogram Club 3,4 ; Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4:
Ba8ke tball 1.2; Outdoor Trac k 1.2,3,4; Cross
Country 3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; IDYLLS 3: Busi·
ness Mi;.r. 4 ; r. Clw;s Vice -Pres.
l'L>t:ry. Artbur- 38
Football 2
Pe nce, William 38
Mouog:ram Club 2,3: FCA 2.3: Football J.2.3:
Tra,•k 2
Pe ndleto n. Paru - 39
FBLA 1
Pc nnillf.,'1011. Nan i·y - 39
PllA 1.3: Latin Club 2.3.4 ; Red C: rn;~ l.2
Pc nJ1w. ( .url :l•J
OE<; Club: ACCOLADE 4
P1:L~ ..... Da Wl1 l 1(1, I:rn.35,39
l·HA 4 : llau,1111•1 Clrnirrua11 4 SC A R
'
KN H, IIT LE'lvl'l::H I
: .
"P· '•;
Pt:ic ro, G ilbr:rt :19
Pt·L~···-. l'liilip u5. la2.14U.2 l,28,:l9
C.rn<l11at
S1111n i~h f:lub
2·• Na l 1ona
.
·I
M . <iiw1 • I ihla, ,.,.• :1:
,
~
u110~ ~''.': ""' Y.•!: ~ r"u~. 4·: T h t:ijp iam. '1<: ACCO, I.AUL ~ ..l,4 ; S1· Uu.~ Pio y 4: On e Act Pla y 1·
I 1:t1 •rn. ll ic hard 1 <14.~19
DEl: A 1: l• t pl111•1· Di~ Lril'I -Joh Inte rvie w Co11,,.,,, '1
l'c t•m .1111. (, ary 19<>.:lt)
" pa111 .. la i:i.;1, 1.:2.:1: ·· ~''"' Si1I .. Stor v•· I: ··An nit:
(,,., )our C.uu·· 2; Ch oir 1.2: J\ 'l'ra• •k 1: In·
l r;1111~ira l \~ r1·. tli11 i.: ·~: 1'11utbull :t 4 : Mana g1•r 4:
Va ,.,,1t ~ \\ ,..,,1Ji111! 4 : T1·1111l· I
J',.,,.,.,,, ,11. J•·ITr1·v :w
I .lt111 r <LI 1
Peterson, Jackie- 143,39
Phelps, John -55,39
Spanish Club 2
Poage, Billy- 114.1 32.140,22.40
Knight 4: Boy'• Su11 e 4; \' Pl Dairy S1·ic 11ce .. e mi nar 4: National Mer it Letter of C11 mm en1J:1ti on
4; Graduati on l oher 3: Wlw"• Wh o Amo11 g
American High Sch ool Siude n b 3.4: Sr. Eic·
change Day: j';ational ll on•1r Socic t~· 3.4: St:iencc Club 3: ACCO LADE :1.4
Poe, Nancy-116.1 19, l 27 .1 30.140.5.40
State SCA W11rk,,lrnp 2,3: Pe p Club 1.2.3.4:
Frenc h Club I: l..-.tin Club 2.3.4: SC A Tre abure r
3; SCA Reporter 4 : ACCO LADE 1.2.3.'i: Ba•kctball Stati.otie1an 4
Poff. R.i chard- 40
Poole, Gary Elli&2708 Greenview Roat!. SW
SCA Rep. 2; Track 2
Poteet. Lynn- 5,,io
Ch ristmas Court 4: Sr. Ex1·hon gc Day 4: Pep
Cl ub 4; FHA 1~
Powell, K11thcrineBent Mount.ain
Prillaman, Janicc- 55. 130.40
FTA 2; Concert C hoir 3.4: L:11in r; lub 1.2.3.4;
Co-Conoul 4
Ransome, J olm- 55, 130,40
1...-.Lin Club 2.3.<i ; Editor ·i
Rapp. Cindy- 59,121,144,40
Homecoming Coun 4; DEC A; H ist•1ria11
Ratliff. Susan-116.36,40
District Choir 3: Musical 4; Conce rt C hoir 2. 3.4:
SCA Rep. 1i
Rea,.es, Burris Eug1: 11e3443 Richardo Blvd.
Ree,·es. John Seou VJCA 3
Rhodes. Donna - 139.40
Frenc h Clob 1,2.3: . CA Rep . 4: Pe p Club 1.2.3:
Drill Team 2,3,4: Flag 3,4: Flag Captaiu 4 : Drill
Team Camp 4; Troph y Winn er
Rhodes, Michael-55,40
R.ierson, Cindy - 40
Rigney, Donua - 40
Riley, Karcn - 41
Hartman, Kay FDLA 4
Ro:irk. Richard- 4 1
DECA 3,4
Roberts, Naucy- l l!l, 126,11
Pep Cluh 3.4 : rl' A 3: Art Club 4; Spanish Cl ub
3
Hogers. Lynnell- 41
FH A 1: SCA l; FBLA 3,4·; Pr csidu11 tia l Ph ysic al
Fitness Award 1.2; pelling Award 4
Ho1nagnolo, Ri: x-11
Spanis h Club 2
Rosier, Rehccca- 41
Roush, Cindi- 132, M0, 143,27,30.41
Daisy C hain 3: Capping A&~cmbl y 3: Nati onal
Hnn<>r Socie ty 3,4: Frc nr h Club 1.2.4: Red
Cross Cu unril 1.2.3; ACCO LAD E 'i
Rule, Ruth-41
Sarver, Ltrry-41
VICA 3.4; Band 1.2: An nual 4
Saul John-41
Saul, Vickie- 41
Saunders, Dawn ElaineRt. 5, Box 19
Schmehl. Russell - 130.1 5 l .24 .4 2
<'hWl' it?.<-r, Mark Stephcn4030 C happarral Dr.. 'W
cott. Hnrry Randolph3575 Park wood Or., SW
Scon, William Hilton 6185 Steeple Cha~c Drive .
Shcrffield , Joycc - 133.'l2
DECA I; Choir 1,2: FllA 1: J A
Shifllctl, Rick y Let•
31134 Green Valley Dr., SW
Shiplett, Vickie - I Ifl, I 19.l 2f>. I 2 7.26.42
F'HA 1,2; Pep Club 2.3.4: Pos ter C hairman 4 ;
Art Clu b Trt•aHur<:r 4; Dc1·orn rl11n Commitlt:c for
Chrii.tma;; Da111·c 4: Prin1ing l.on1111it1t••· •1f J r.
Sr. P rom 3: O!wnrnti1111" 3
Sinun1111•. Burry 4 2
Si11u111111•. ))a vid 4 2
l)El :A 3.4
'\ink. Dcbbi1· 12?, I 211.1 :i0.147 ,:1<1.•~2
Jr. ExcJ1u11g•' IJuy (,uldc ~I: Sr. Exr lwn!!•' lls y
f,uidf' 4: Chri-trnd• C)u<•1•11 4 ; ·• Anni" <.1' 1 Y t•ur
<Jun'' 2: ··cuy• uuil n.,11,.·· i : Kni l(ht ll.11 11 1t·~
2,3.4; N:-cn:1ary -t: F il A I: M ix<"d .Choi: l.~:
Prc.- idrnt .J.: C11nc1·rt C h oir 2.3.4: Lobranan •
:\l:ijnrctll.' 2,:i
Si11k. Ric ky &7, -l-2
Sisson. Fre dil,· 12
Slaughter. ;\fi;.laad - l :n . 22, ·l:l
Small, F'raiwc..- 2 1. 14:1. i :I
Spani:,h Club ·k Fn·rw h Cluh 3.•l
"mith. l·•hn -J.3
\ "JI.A 4
Smith. Kc nn rth J uh n 1802 Brandon Av enu e
Smith. Robrn - 4 3
Pe p Club 2. F'ro·rwl1 C:lu h 3: F H A 1i
S11,,d<"r. Wa r m· - l3
C hoir 1.2:3..i: T lu·. pian.. 2. 3.4
Spen1·er. Mark - I bO, l 70 . I 6 U. 30, 43
SCA 3,4; FCA 1.2.3.·k Fonthnll I. 2, 3.4: On skt: t·
ball 1.2
Spiers. Cind y ·U
.
Gradua ti on l\l arnhall 3: SCA Rt:j>. I: Hecnrd 111g
Sec. 2: J\' C hcl'rl cader 1.2; Co-Cup. 2: Hua n okc
Valley Hi~h Sc hool R,•l11 1i o11 ~ Co un c il 1,2: Cor·
re~ pondin g Sec . :1,4: J r. ClaAA P ro m Cloni r mon:
Fren c h CluL I. 2,:1: Pep Club 1.2
Spr<•U~c. R1J1wld Thn ntn•Rt. 8, Bux 65!1
St. Clair. Ma n •in - 43
\ ' ICA 4
Sta nley. Shar11nStcffen. De lira - 43
Pep Clu b I ; Spa n ish Club 2 .3 ; Re d C r <>ss 3: SCA
Rep. 3
Stoll. Dcbbi c> Srover. Da vid - 4 :l
Strickland. Susan - 139. 4 3
Knight Knott·,, 2: D rill T eam 2 .:i.4: Captain 4:
Gymn aMi<: T eam 1.2: Dec oration• C hairman fo r
Prom; Drill Tt:am Be• t Onncer Awnnl
Stringer. Clara - 43
Stringham, Rud ger- 27
Gradu;:ilinn I ',,her 3:
ati<1nul Merit Fin alist:
T ennis 3
Strupplcr. \ "ic ky Lc•c - 30
4222 Sh arol yn Dr., SW
Red Cross Club 3: Arr Club 3: Sl'c rclllry :3
Styron, Juhn - 14:1. 176. 44
FCA 3,4; Lt tin 1,2.3.'i: Tri·a •. I ; Fr,. m·h Club
2,3.4; Tree~. 3; l\f onugra m C luli 3,4 : Science
Club I: Cross-Cnn ntry 3.4: Outdoor Tra l·k 1,3.4;
ln donr Track 3
Tayl or, Sh e ll y- 4.4
FHA 1: Pep Cluh 2 .:!; Prench C lub 2. DriJl
Team 4.
Taylor, William Lewis- I ll:l, 155. 5
4136 Soulht:rn H ill Dr.
BaskclhaU 3,4
Terry. Nan cy- I 39, 44
Pep Oub 1,2,3; Larin 2.3.4: FT A 3; DrilJ T r am
Historian 4; SC A 2
Thomas, Uub - 44
Thomail. Richan! , Mom·on 2232 Ca nt.le 1~,uc
Thomason. J o y- 44
Pe p Club 1.2,3,4: CA Re p . 4 : Drill Tr-am 2
Thompson. Charles- 170. 12 1, l 2'l. 125. 183. 44·,
0
34
Boy State AJ t. 3: Frenc h Club I: Latin Club 2.3:
SCA 1.2,3: F'C A 1.2,3.il : Prt-s. 4: Foo tball
1,2.3,4; Bas kc tb;ill 1.2.3.4: Tra c k 1
Tl1umpson , Larry- 44
DrJrua Club I
Tiuunpson. T l'rry Mit·hal'l
3625 Poplar Drive, SW
DE 2.3.4
Thompson. T ere.a - 144. 44
Tiede mann, Marie l•l3. :rn. 44
Daisy C hain 3; Capp in g AF~ l'm b ly 3: N11tionn l
Merit Finalist 4: Frr1wh Cluh 2, 3.4: Hon or Soc iety 2.3,4
Torre, Brinn- 143. :!3. 44
G rnJuatinu l !~ hf'r 3: (; ra J uati on Cu ppi11 g As>'t:mbly :~: Frr nd1 Cl11h 2,3.4 : Vire p rns. 4:
H1111nr So<'iery 2.3.4·: \· irf·· Prt'~. •I·: fC:A 4i SCA
l'arlianwnwria n 11.
Tnw<'. Mit- l1al' l Wa y1w
36.'M Co lo nia l A,-,•11111•
Tn·nL Hi•·harcl Tlimnu•
511SI M1·rrirnan 111111.l. ""
))£ 2.:1.4
Tre11L Su. an 44
Mille r ancl Rhuad1•;, T1·1·11 Bcia rd 4 : "pani~ h C: luh
1.2: P .. p Club 2: Ch,·rrl1·ail1 •r I: Trnni~ T com 2
�TrcnL. There,.., Fan·
.mi.o Toppinµ liill Dr.. SW
Fll A 3 •.i
Tu cker. 13arrv- I •H>. 15 1. 29. .is
J\tarchinµ Sy111plwnil· Band 1.2.:L·k 13:~nd ~ap·
t:1in ·k Staµc 13and 1.2.3.4: Concert Choir ·i: SC:\
.i
Tun, tall. StuartChoir 1.2: \'I CA 3A: F1m1ball 1..2.:IA: 13a><· ball
1.2
\':111lloy. Harold W . ·t206 Sharnln1 Huad
Vaughan, Slwi'ia -.i 5
1~11i11 Club I: Spani, h C lub 2
\'ia, Mi c hacl -·i5
Pep Club :I: Spani,h Club 3
\'irgili. Sandra-,i5
FHA 3: Pep Club :1: Choir 2: Spani,h Club 2
\ ' iskup. Barbara-·i5
FllA 3.4
\'ogt. Lise-29.45
Graduati on l\ta r,lwll. Oi>lrict Choir. :\II.State
Choir. Sr. Exrahan gc Guide: SCA Hep. 1:
French Club 1: Treas ure r 2: Girl" C hoir 1: Co n·
cert Choir 2.:3: Sci-. ·t: Class Treasurer 2.3:
Knight Knute' 2. 3: l'rc. id e nt ·k 13u, inc"" Mj!r.
3: FTA :3; \ ' ull cy ball T e aru l:
Walker. Donna- 1113. l 19. •i5
FHA 1.2: Pc·p Club 3.·t
Walker. J\tark - 55. l 99. 31. .i5
Walsh, Kathy- 130.5. 14-0.·tS.21.27
Daisy Chain. 1alional Merit Finali,;1, Oi,;trict
One·Act Play 2.·k Pep Club l ; Latin Club
1.2.3.4: Secretary 1k Thespians 2.3.-k SC'crctary·
Treas urer it : Heel CrMs 1.2: Library C lub I:
\'icc· P residenl I: Fore nsics 3.•k Sr. Cla"s Play
3.4: Spring Play 3: Natioual ll onor Socie ty 2
Ware. Gail-45
Webb, J anice- 133.·~
FHA 2: Girlh Choir 2: J :\ 3 .·i Fre nd1 Club 3.4:
Pep Club 3.4
Webb. Linda- 46
FHA 4: Heel Cross 2: Sec. 2: Treas. 3
Wc·rl?,. Pe1111y- 46
FHA 2, \' ICA :J.4
\Vhecler. Douµlah Waynclh. 5. Box 4:1!1
\ ' ICA 3.4
White. Armeda Loi>4252 Elm \'ie w Hoad. SW
Mixed Choir 1.2: Pep Club
White, Lincla- 130,46
Latin Club 2,3,4; Historian 4: Pep C lub 1.2
White. Steve- 46
Marc hin g Baml 2.3.4·: Sy111pho11ic 2.3.4
Wh ite, Woody OorneU4252 Elm View !load
White nack , Buzz4058 Kentland Or.
\Vllitmirc. Oonald- 170.46
FCA 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4: Football 1.2.3,4
Wilkie, Oavid - 144.46
Spauish Club 1,2: 2nd Vice· Pres ident: DECA 4:
l8t Place Distric t Co ntest Sales D e 111un ~1ra1ion
Williams, Charlotte- 46
Williams. Larry Je romcChoir 1,2,3; Track I
Williams, Sally- 133,47
ll eironi mu b De b Council 1.2: H omemaker
Award 1: Sr. Class Pla y 2: F H A 1.4: \'ice.Pres.
I; Orama Club 4; Annual Staff 1
Will is, Lee - I 16, l 30.47
Lalin Club 4: SC A 4
Willifi, Mic ha c l- 47
Football 1,2
Wilson, Janel Le ig h- 133
FHA 2,3,4: Vice· Pres. 4
Wimme lt, Roger DaniclsHt. 7. Box 97
Wisema n, T ommy Oca n:w:n Av e nham Ave .. SW
Wohlford. Thuma,; Owight5Tl2 Pinc A<·rc L:rnc. SW
SCA Hep. 4; DE
Wood. Anne 4 7
Uand 1.2.3.tk Pep Club
Wood. ' arl<'y 4 7
Band 1.2.3.4: Pt•p Clu b
\\ uuchun. Ha vmorul ~ i
\X orkman. Erl1li1• I •.,.
flt. 5. Box D
\Xlnm•ll. Joyt'(' 126.tJ.i
Art Club :l.'k Spa ni,lt Club 2: Pt•p <:lnh 1.2
Wri;d1l. Jame" Cnrtis- 196
5350 Ca\'C Spring Lane
'.\lonogram Club 2,3.4: Golf 2.3..i
Yt11111g. Katlw- 129.132, I 33. 1 :~5.1t7
French Club 1: FHA 1.2.3,.~: \ ' icc·Pres. 3.4: Heel
Cro:<.• 2.3.'k Pres. 2.3..k Girls Choir 1: :.lixed
Choir 2.3: Concert Choir ·k Honor Societv 3..l
Za(·k111an. Crail! Allan- i2
·
3313 On•rlrill Trail
pani~lt Club 3: IDYLLS 3
THE 1972 Knight. ENIOR Billy Poage welcomes
Mrs. Anderson to lhe celebration in honor of her
retireme nt held ~lav 2. 1972. The E~IOR
showed their apprccialion of their de,·01ed class
sponsor ";tJ1 an asse mbly before school. at which
tl1e Knight Knoles sang. and a receptio n during
7th period in lhc cafeteria.
SE JOR CL>\SS officers. J ohn l'earsall and Jon
Grimes held banner tbnt honored Mrs. And er.on
a> Mr. llall ga\'1' an adclrc&o.
-iE\IOR l"Dl:.\ :!:!.\
�We had Nothing Before Us
We Had Everything Before Us
-Dickens
~N
YBBRSOOKll
U '1
Cl.OSI N(,
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0 1195 03 109843
,.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1972
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1972
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1972
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4237/Accolade1971.pdf
fea4ce96fd34eb9d7885e945a70e0ad8
PDF Text
Text
�-
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�ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
�CAVE SPRING HIGH SCHOOL
3 712 CHAPPARAL DRIVE
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
ACCOLADE '71
VOLUME 15
�I
\
TABLE OF CONTENTS
2
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Cave Spring-A Place to Grow
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��Cav e SpringA Growing P lace
Thi s , ·ear h a,; b een on<' of progre;::.,.
for C av<' S pri ng Hig h School. \\.ith an
t' nrollmc nt o f 1.600. Caw· Spring ha,.
ex p e rie nc e d
t lw
ad,·antage::and
p r o blems of ha vi n g t h e la r ge:>t student
bod y i n R o ano k e> County and in the
h is to ry o f the sch ool. I n a n att<'mpt to
be tt er se n ·e the growi ng numbt'r of
s tud e n ts. a n ann <'x containi n g addi·
t io nal d a,;s roo m s and tH'w busine,.,,
and h o 111e econ o n1ic::- ckpartmenb wa,.
a d d e d. Th<' ,;c h oor,.. siz<' h a:- propd l1·d
it into Triple A athl1'til' l'Omp<'titiona hig her plane of st r uggl<',.,. dekat,...
and v ic t o rie,;. \'c w d1'e ti ve da,;,,c•,, and
Il l' \\ t eac hing tec hniq ue·,,. :"U d1 a,.. th<'
re ading and la n gu age lab::.. have· b<'<>n
i11tro due c•1l. For t h <' fi r:<t tinw thr
tire:':' l'Od <' was a n H' tHlc·d to alio" both
gi rl:; and fac u lt~ 111f' 111 bcr,.. to ''c' ar
sl ac b. Cave Spring i::- i n a pnpl'!ual
s ta te of c h a n ge. for <'a<'h y<'ar bring,.
c h ang<'::- in t lw 1110,..t i mportant a"p1·«1
o f t lw sdwol- t lw ,-t11dc ·111,. t lw111·
:wlw·,..
��9
�[
\ T 8:00 a.m. the library corridor i'> ready for
an onrush of ~tudents taking the ~horl cul.
\T 8:20 -111d•·111- li ll tilt' hall- J.!r•·•·1i11;.: o lci
fri1·11d-.
DEAD SCHOOL spirit laid in ,late hcfore 1he
'C3,0n footliall opener a1rnin,1 B) r1l.
I' \ 'I
nn·11 I ,
:-;Tl IJE\T LIFE-10
BH \ '\( 11
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�The beginning of
the change
EDD I E BO\\' J.ES r eccin:, a ~t a ndin p: o vati o n
" ' l\Ir·. Hal e duh , him th e i0-1 1 Kni p: ht. clurinµ
th e fir, t " "c rnb l y o f the ye ar.
Thi:> big da y of c h a n ge was the
r esult o f hours of p r eparation b~- our
t e ac h e r s and admi nistrators. At :;e n~ n
o"clock on thi::: m emo rable day. the
ha ll:; we re e mpty. Student:; were
slee pily ea ting b r eak fast. while wonde ring if the b u,; still came at the same
t im e . :Xo doubt so me stude nts we r e
t't ill in bed a sleep. But shortly afte r
e ight o"cloc k peo ple started pouring
into :Sc hool. e xperiencing for th e fir:;t
time a tr u h · c r o wded hall. The en:;uin g d ay brought a first for e ve ry
stud e nt. Advancing stu dent:S r ec e ive d
tC'ach e r s an d e n te red classes the y had
h e ard :::o m uch about in pre ceding
~·ca rs . Sch ool organizations began to
p r epare fo r the accomplishme nt o f
the ir goal,;. Of thi~ changing school
t he happiest were the se niors who
wer e realiz ing c>vcry student"s drea m.
the yea r h e gets out of high school.
CHEl\ll:'>TR't
:-;Tl DEYr:-;
crc nt "
h avor
d ur ing th e ir fir>I <'XP<'rim<>nl.
( ; I, .\ "\ C l"\( ; -\T hi , ri11 p: \\'i lh pridt•. ··Dudf' ..
Ca ld\\l'll fin a lh rt•ali zt·• rlr a t lw j, a • t•ni o r .
·'I I llE"\ I I 11-'l· - 1 1
�THE BA:XD prepare for Friday night game
by practici ng the oc hool •Ong.
Enthusiastic members of the student body
DRILL TEAl\J
Chri >lY B lair,
mcmlicr Don nu Rhode,,
Bt:rk y Burnett aid Mr.
111 1d
l'H \C T IC I·. \I \I, t·:-. p1 ·rf1·1·1 ,, . 1, ,11· \11 \\ ,.,..
···· II parli ri pal• ·- I l l " ' " ' .... 111.tll\ ,,, tll r. ·a 1n
ruuliut· ....
12-~·1
l IJ I·.\ T I.I 1-1-.
�,
E DDI E
FRYE
,;killfully
add ,
lini,;liin i:
t o ud11•, 10 r afr11· ria p o,1.-r.
Eac h y ea r b e fo r e m ost stude nt:b eg in to think a b o ut go ing back t o
sch ool. th<' foo tba ll tea m. me m b e r~ of
the band. the drill tea m . and tilt'
c h eerle a de r s have a lre ady b egun
pre paring fo r the upco ming fall a c·
tiYitics. The r e grou ping of Ca Y<'
Spring Hi gh Sch ool int o T riple ..\
compc t1t1on prompt ed much hard
wo rk by these o r ganiza ti on s and the ir
spon::;or s. S h o rtly afte r sch ool b e ga n.
with the fir st fo o tba ll game ra p id ly
approach in g. the p e p cl u b and c h eer ·
lea de r >' <'p e nt l ong sch ool da ~·s pain ting p o<'t e r s to ga in su ppor t fo r the
foo tba ll tea m. Se vera l da,·s b efor e a
game . ticket<' we nt on ,-ale during
lunc h. The n o n th e after noon befon '
the gam e . s tu d e nt s assem ble d in th e
gymna s ium fo r a p e p rally. With s ki ts
pre<'c nt cd b y the p e p club. ch eer s a nd
b a nd mu,:;i('. th<' s tude n t s le t the t<'a m
kno w they were su p porti n g the m .
help start Cave Spring's first year in Triple A
T H E CHEERI.E \D E R:-. an· a m11 -ed at \ li-'\\.hi 1•.-. lwlpful •lll!l! <' • l io rr · fu r po• t1•r•.
:"'- \ \ I C H O!. \'\ lo o k - for\\ar d
a f 11· r a l <'n i:t li ~ af11•r 11 on11 dr ill.
In
a - IH" " ' ''
�The homecoming game and dance
on October 2 are the highlights of
opening school activities. The bonfire
on Thursday night began the Homecoming activities. Friday, the cars in
the parking lot were decorated by th e
pep club. A pep rally on Frid ay afternoon sent the football team off to
their game with Jefferson, which the y
won 37-0. The cheerlead ers a nd the
pep club spent the afternoon decorating tbe gym for the dance which
would follow the game. That evening
at six thirty a parade started to the
game from Fishburn Park. Cars in the
parade we re decorated by the pe p
club for a quarter. The Homecoming
court was presented during halftime
at which time the band and majorettes performed. Afte r a victorious
game students danced barefoot to th e
music of the Premie rs a nd witnessed
the crowning of the king.
VICTORY 0\'ER .Jc ffcr .,on h e lped Can·
Sprin g maintain lead in \li' c, tc rn Ui , tri<'t
.. l ~ uclir q.: .
AMY VE:'iNING sparks Homecoming spirit
d urin g Thursday's bonfire.
K RI S \1 :\ Yl-I E \X' and Krin L e m o n trY t o co nv in ce Ilc n S h ep p e th a t h e can not we ar a c or·
:-ai: c a , ..\nn Luca, hunt , for lhe laqi;e,,1 floweL
0
S 1\~I:\f) HOSP esror l• Su,an Pugh, hcamini:
:\laid of Ho11or.
-.. 1 '"' \ "\,
l.t-STI ll E\TJ.JfoE
J f u 111t • f ' Olltlll t! tft'CtH ,If l ll JI ..
" a u n d ••f ... .
l ' I 1. 11 .
ll t·l.! >1"
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. 111 d
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�:-i'.\1 1 1.L~C
II \1'1'11.'l .
r ro w111·d I l o nw r omin i:
Kri11
1fll • 'l•11
Ii ~
Le m on
\ 1111
HO '.\ I E CO'.\IJ:\G ~TH quarr c r b e!? in. "i rh a
bl iri o n J effe r, on.
j,
l3ru 111·
fi e ld.
Jefferson
'\IC 1\.111 \ l'H~. l -.-. EH
11·._ul pr
1,.·1• .... 10 11
uf
1
uu t t
.111ol
B.1 r l .. 11 .1 ' " "'""
•
IS
Victim of Homecoming Spirit
.J R. \ '\Jl :-PPI-1 n w m lr«r· ut t lw < 1111 r1 l'hil
\J .-11·a lf. R." ,. I , 1111 l'a1-1•I l.111111· Bu .. kl.11111
\1 ..-1..-' h. 1·r-1•\ . Bl.111.-lw Hal/1°1 H11 ·!. "-1• 111
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�S A)f GROGA N. Krin Le mon , Dou g Thacker,
Rita Beane. Jim Heizer. Su , an Pnglr. l':it
Pugh. Da,·id Pa ge. )li c hcll c Prc t1 --•'•'. anti
Bohh\' Con· in •·0111pri-1•d tilt' :-l•·11ior l11Jnl•"
1·rrn1ir;i.: Court.
HOMECO!\f l (l;G BRI XCS the pr omise of
da nci ng barefoot.
,,..,I!""
"- f "\;(, " \\I I
louppil ~ ri·il!rr 01
THE SOI '\I) of thr l'n·rni..r • rf•\crlwratc··
thr•1u1droul 1lr1· ~' 111 ilurini: H onwromrnj!.
Hi-~Tl IJE\'I I.I FE
,.,.
a nd ()u1·1•11 !,. rin l.1 •1111111
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1110
GGEST S :\RE lost in th oui:: ht as Coach
Li nd ~ey
e nd~
Afte r fini shing the ·70 footb a ll
season. 7-2-1. t h e traditional banque t
was held in D ecembe r for coaches.
playe rs. the ir fath ers. and cheerle ade rs. Playe rs of yes te rye ar returne d to give s peech es. a ild th e
coaches r e ce ive d toke ns of appr e ci ation. Outstanding playe rs also r eceive d trophies: lin e m e n. Bobby
P e nce (d efense) and Da,·id Page t o ffense ) : backs. Do ug Thacke r {defe nse) and Bobby Con·i n (offe nse ) :
and Sam Grogan. Coac hes Award .
wi >clom.
Football ·70 with wonb of
Coaches Honor Outstanding Players
.
£AVER Suzann e_ l'orte rfield
HEAD C HEERL
f
announcin g a11 ou t.
AS OL'TSTAND I NG football players. B.
Broaclhur; t, J. He izer, B. P ence. 0 . Thacker
and 0. Page wer e vo ted All \'alle y;
B road hur~t, B. Sledd, He ize r, Pence an d
adclre~ses gue,; ts b e ore
standin g p layer.
,
'~-
< . llEERl. E ~\ f)EH :-i
RECEI\ El> fron1 rn"
for 1lw ir p a rlic ·ip<tlion 111 pro11101in l! Ill<'
· piril of ' iO.
••"<ti •
TRO P HI ES R EF LECT pride fe lt by var, it ~
player ,
:-'Tl OE"\IT LIFE-1 7
�C. S. Marching
Units are
Pride of
Halftime
P c rfonnin g
pi-e -gamc
h a lftim e
shows during football games, the C. S.
band . Drill T eam. and ) Jajorettes
k e pt the fan s inte r est on the fi e ld
K:\IGHT LETTER Se rvi ce Award rec1p1en1.
:\fr. Svec, fini shes hand paperwork <lurin g hi,
olud y hall.
CA \ ' E S PRI:\(; mar c hing band gi ves another
th e Patrick H en r y game.
rathe r than at the concession sta nd.
By raffling a sid e of beef, the band
raised enough mone y to a ttend the
Staunton and Franklin County away
games. At the e nd of the season , the
membe rs began practicing for the
Roanoke Chri stmas Parade, in whic h
they we re h arassed by obnoxious
;;p ectator:;. Th e band gave C hri stma:;
a nd Spring c onc<'rts and in .\lay traveled to Annapoli,.. lligh Sc hool fo1· a
COil CC' rt.
spectac ular performance during halftime at
:'11 ·\J()RETTES J eannin e But cher. Su, an
Finne)'. IJ c hhi f' S ink. C he ri e lito (Capt. ). De n·
n c,a l g<>. a nd '\an<' y }filan prac-lil'•' for
Chri - tn1a .. l'ara•'4."\ in n1 e; lt in µ: .., now.
18- ..,TI I> E '\T 1.11· !-.
llR l M :\1 ·\JOR Bob \ iar f,:Pt- n·a d ~ l o , 1i11·1
lht· band iu tu a roar·inµ: lr· ouhador ... 011 µ.
�DR I LL TE:\:\I officer~ arc S. Burks. Sgt. at
.-\rnb ; K. K e nn ey and S. Strickland. Hi ~ t. "> :
L. P ete r,. Sec.; S. 1-lo ~p. Trca~.; :\I. Raqu e.
Flag Capt.; F. Smith. Co-Capt.; and T. :\ hizer.
C apt.
CAl'TAI!\ TERES ·\ .\lti ze r originate> Drill
T ea m routine s.
OCT OF ste p, th e Drill T eam rejoices aft e r a Touchdown.
T HE 19;0. ; 1 !>rill T,·,1111.
..,Tl f>EVr I I FE-
1'1
�Many students
participate
•
ID outside
activities
during the
fall
SO ME SCA R S
o hi ill' ra t•·d.
can
n cvc·r IH' cornpl<'t•·ly
THA:"IKS TO '.\'Ir. Lammi e. W<' surviv<'<l th e
a nnual ha ss l1· of takin g und!'rdass pictur<'s.
l'\;;SI \<, TllE IH 1•·:11·111·1.-, ·· ~a 111 . '"piri 111!
d rin·r- tak1· th• · fir-t - t•·p '"'"'rd, l!•·llinl!
tl11 ·i f' l11t·u ... 1·.
1)( .\\1·: Ll\HTl.. H ""' 1·rn"11•·d ""' .. ,.1,
·-,1 j.., ... I (, uf' \ i rµir1i a:· l.ul ... ht· dl ... o lu ·•· a111• ·
fir-1 1·1111.'.11·r·11p i 11 ti..- ··vii.- lh ,,f "\,.,.,i,
\Ill
t •
l'lt ,J
t ' t J 111
t •.., l .
�TO PRO:\IOTE tlw l\lal!azine Sale» nH·mh..rs
of tilt' Juni o r class prt•part' to pr e ::e nt tlwir
,:kit.
A:"llT:\ KELLEY 111ak1·s up ~t"w Stranl!•' for
his rolt- as Prirlt'ipa l in t lw :<t•nior play ... l ·p
thr Down Stain·a:<t> .".
SEN IORS KA REN S haffer , Krin Lc·nwn.
and Tt-r<·sa Altizer modC'I for art'a stor!'s.
-
l·: l.I.F "i
·\ 111 · 11.
VI ·\11-:H . Bu, ;,.,.,, 'Vl a n :q!n : ~,, . ,, .
Clti..t' l·: 11.,:i1H' O'I' : ""'" ""' 11,..,,,,., .
.\ ,:o: i:-: tanl
\lan a µ;•· r ~
~ J., · rr11an
Burr1•11 µ: h ... .
~tatio11 \1a11aµ:t·r ; autl llt·hhit · l.int!qui"t. ( ' on ·
tinuit~
l>irt·<· tor
kt •t• p ... tatio 11 ~ ('.:"" ft
n p1 ·r .1tin;.:. lu · forc- ..:.t · lhHd and tlu r 111µ lun c h
~Tl f)
EY I
I.I Fl· - ::! I
�On D ecember 19 at eight o'clock
in th e sch oo l cafeteria, amid the
flicke ring lights of a Christmas tree
a nd a fir e place d ec k ed with
stockings, students dan ced to the
m usic of th e Divots.
The th em e of the annu al C hristmas Dan ce, s ponsore d by th e
Student Cooperative Association,
was "'Twas the Night Before
Christm as." Th e trad itio n al co urt ,
compri ed of princes and princesses,
was prese nted befor e a background of
evergreen in a snow-covc rc<l forest
and an ice-covered pond.
Santa Claus, realisticall y p layed
by Mr. Svec, arrived in tim e to
crown Bo bby Corvin and Suza nn e
Porterfield king and queen .
SUZA ' NE PORTERFIELD and IJoliliy Cor·
vin
majPs ti c ally
r<·ii.;11
ut
th1·
Oanr•· .
Chri,.1111u,.
KRIN LEMO
an d Mrs . Gooda l(• p r1'p arc
pun c h for a thi r,,ty crowd.
KHIN l.EM_O N. H1 ·fr1·,; h1111 · 11t <:lwir111 a 11 , and
A~t1) . \ t • 11 ~ 11rt l! : l) , ·, · o.ra tion
Jtft • lttl~
MEMllE HS OF 1h 1· Court Ihlilti1·
Sl11·ph1·rcl. V i.. ki M1·u du w,., Tom111y l'tll'kl'lt.
a11 d Jud y H11111111·1·1· - lo ok 1111 wit h 111·rv11 11"
t•x c·itP JHf'rtl u~ Bultby Corv i n i-. rruw u ,. fi
Ki11~.
\.\.llh ~U U1.I
~\ t T ,
<:hairt11an .. po~t·
�:\I Ei\lBERS OF the :-tudent
bodv dan<· e
away. in th e joys of the Christmas· ~easun.
T H E S P AR K LI NG Ch r istrn as 1ree "'"" fur-
DA!\CE l\ll'SIC wa s pro\'itlt• tl by 1lw Oivuls.
ni slu·d and decorated by tht• Art Cluh.
T H E C l-IH IST:vl ·\S Cu 11 r1 of 1970 ""' ~ mad1 ·
hi.-
up nf Sl'11ior, Diani' D :" i,. Edcli 1• Bowl .., .
Sa11cl~ Farr. Bill Sl.-cld. Hi .. b Caldw .. 11 . l>.-11 -
J>t11 · k• ·tt.
Hil a
."' lt1·plt1..-1I.
\ ' i.- ki
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B.- :1111-.
\11·ado\\ s.
To11111l\
f l t•i'l,t·; .
\1 i<" h •· l 1.-
f>t1rt• · rfi, · l1 I. Jir11
Crai j!
\\a Il a<' <'.
Prt' ll~:<-c • r.
( ; arla11 cl
Bcihln
(
nr\
i11 .
Ju1 h
B u 1111 I r1 · 1·.
tl 1•n r \ .' ( .on11 1c· '-l1 ·1h1 ·r . .1u.f
1,· n·,
\larl i11 .
-.·11 I ll- '\'I
11· 1· - :.! I
�PA UL MATTOCKS and Dennis Steven act in
the Outcasts of Poker Flats.
:\'IAHTI
MOn
.. Suza111w II ·a II • ,.,
u · I II
I rn:
K nn
I<' lf" ,.
r.' n·us
s•· r. aru
L.-rr 1 1,r1 r.
.
(.
.
.
.
.
'pr1· !"1·nt
. ave·
Sp ring
111
aro·a Chris tm as l'ar adi· s.
STEVE CROSS, Do nn a Mick<'y, anti Shcl•·nt·
Lio hon.
K N 1<; 1rr K NOT ES purti"ipat•· in Chri" t"'a "
aHS1·111hl y.
24-STI !JENT f.IFE
--
�~\
CONCE RT BAND pr(·pan'~ for a prac ti c r
S(•ss ion.
C . S . PAHT IC I PA NTS for :\11-Rq.do nal
Banc!: S kip1wr Gruhh. Hay Cool. Na m·y
Milan . Barbi•· Pt'! ri. P e nn y Walk e r. Ca th y
P e tri, K irn Li rw he rry.
Th e Sy mphonic a nd Co n cer t
Bands, unde r the direction of M r.
W illi am Svec, attende d th e District
Ba nd F estiva l, with Symph on ic
ac h iev ing t h e hi gh est possible
ratin g, a I in grade V mus ic .
In a ddition to a n assem bly to introduce th e band program to fourth
an d fifth graders, th e b ands presented Ch ristmas, Winte r a nd Spring
Con certs.
M r . Svec a nd his broth e r . Mr.
Mich ael Svec, director of t h e band
of Annapol is High School, in
Mary la nd, o rgan ized a band exch a n ge program b etween th e two
schoo ls . Last year t h e Annapolis
band v isited our sch ool and played
tw o
c on ce rt s;
ou r
band
rec iprocated by p laying two con ce rts fo r them o n May 20 and 21.
S Yi\IPHO N IC BAN D patiently awaits th e
beginning of a pract ice sess io n.
T UN I NG U P before a performance. Sa n dy
Millt•r, Barbie Petri, a nd Te r ry Carter attempt It> hannoni zc th e ir pitch<'s .
..;Tl l>EYI I.I Fl·.-2:;
�••Love 1s
. a
shower of
•
diamonds ID
. d''
the min
" Love is" ... was the th eme of
this year 's Sweetheart D ance. Spo nsored by the Drill T eam , th e dance
was h eld on February 13th in the
high school cafeteria. Music was
provided by D an Ridge of Newport
News.
Students danced am id a large hotpink stuffed cupid and h eart, which
provided the central decoration s.
The dance was furth er enhanced by
sm a ll e r diamonds, cup ids a nd
valentin es.
LOVE
W HI LE WA T C HI NG s tud e nts da n ce,
ch apero nes Mi ss Row(' and Mr. a nd M rs .
Stevens re mini sce on th e ir youthful days .
a
IC'rl
foot
l1e•a rt.
(
rs
M IKE Wa <I<- do w n in~. or "' '"' ha v in »
"
hall'~
:U1-ST!IDENT LIFE
rs ...
II
�THE DAN Ridp:r band pl a y' a po p tun e to
g('t thr darH"f' rs in tlw ' wing of things .
CU PID , A produc t o f man y ho urs of hard
work by drill t eam m e m bers . ha ngs from t he
ce nt e r of th e cafete ri a.
DESPITE CH E RRI l p:o~ hop.. fu l urgin g.
Kf'it h Bog l1• n· fu ~,., to butlg ...
:-;n
l>E~T
l.IFl·. -27
�PAULA HOUK, Joy Charlton, and Bill
Broadhurst rid e along 419 saving fresh air.
Earth Day
Walking,
Cycling to school
a Cave Spring first
MHS. \.ARTEH and :Vlrs . Johnson join i11 tlw
fun ulon!! Chaparral Oriv1·.
On April 22, approxim ately 75
percent of the teachers and student
body participated in the traditional
war on public apathy - this tim e
concerning air-pollutio n. I n addition to riding no n-motoriz ed
vehicles to school, teachers and
students col lected 850 bags of trash
- gum wrappers, beer ca ns, milk
cartons, soft drink bottles, ciga rette
stubs - from the Cave Spring area.
\.. S. "'Rik•· 01·111011s " rn•· <'t al u ~ u!! u r Louf i11 t•· r ><•·<·tio11 lwl<>n· l1'l1 v in!! for ,.;,·hool.
28-STIJOf. NT LI FE
�FALLING OFF her bike forces Paula Houk
to humor so m e achi ng limbs.
KR IS MA YHE\V and Marv
a~rt"P that two ~irl!'< du not
Ito y ·,. hi k,•.
fat
:\nn
un a
Martin
24.inc-h
SC I ENCE CLUB at·ts profess ional , despil<'
th<' littl'r l'oll••l'ting on stag<'.
C<\VE
Sl'H l'\< ;·s
n·cOl!ll i zt·d },~
Ec·n l ol!'
•\ ... :--1 •• · ia I •·t i I' ri · :--:-- .
Il a,
" '"
STU DE NTS ARR IVE exh austed and ready
to s leep in study hall.
THE
l' ·\RKI~(; lo t lw l'afll• '
an a"p h alt pl tn
~rou nd.
ST! IH. YI' 1.IFI-.-:!'>
�CHARLIE W HITESCA R VER and Bob Via r
won 1st p lace in the W estern Dist. a ffirmative debate and fini sh e d 4th in State competition.
BOYS' STA TE R e pr ese ntativ es Bill
Broadhurst , Duke Thompson (A lt.), R ust y
Schmc•ll . anrl Bill y Poag<' att c nd t• 1 I
Williams hurg confrn•nc •· Ju n .. 6-12.
THE FO R ENS I CS T eam ca pture d the
Western Dist. title when D enni s Re no won
1st in boys' extempo ran eo us, K athy Wa lsh
fini shed 2nd in spe lling, Bill Bell won lst in
boys' poetry reading, Karen Shaeffe r won l st
in girls' prose, a nd LeAnn Fcges won Isl in
girls' oratory.
Tll E KKK wa s rev ita li zc·d hv Mr~. H i n sh aw·~
Amf'r. H istory <' lass<'s cluri ,;,.,: pru<lowtiou of
From l'l.v m 1111 1/r To rP oodsttwlc
:111- STI ' JH: ~ T l.IFE
th <·
�Juniors
spend many
long hours
•
•
1n
preparations
for the Prom
J UN IOR BOYS s trui.:i.:J e to rais1• the i.:ian t
hird th a t rul .-..1 ove r thP · 7 1 prom .
MRS. GOODAL L li es e xhaust ed as Mrs. K e rr
a nd Miss Rowe try on th e alm ost completed
deco ration s.
JI JN IOHS
FI N IS H
a rri val o f tlw
Br a~s
tlw i.:mwho
P ark.
prior
tn
A ~Tl IFFED turtlr and frog r.·s t atop tlw
papt ·r 1nu:.:hroon1 :-; crPutt•d h v the· f>t·c ·oratiuu :-Co1111n i tt t't'.
•
�··on
the
threshold
of a
dream.''
STEVE H EN RY . D e bbi e D e hart, Bub H umphrey, and Ann Luca s s tudy th<' tlwmr· of th c
proru lJf•fon• t·nte·rin~ t he · µ~· u1.
SU RRO UN DED BY a bac kground of
flow e rs, mushroom s, and butterflies, Dale
Blair and Gary Pillow look at e ach othe r admirin g ly.
AN N Hl ' SS J·: I.I. arod St .. v •· Carro ll ~ t a11 d 1111
tlu · hr id ~·· f.!i.tZi llt! iutn 1111· f·t·l lo p han•· f ' rt • t • k.
:~2-STI
IJ E T LIFE
�:'llORTIMER. THE .. white eagle o f th e
north ... "oan• above danc ing couples.
STEVE H ENRY. 01, bbi e Dehart. and Mike
Koch ~mil r a~ l\'lan· ia Carr point,; toward th t>
eggs in th t> giant bird netil.
STA N DI N<; l ' l\J l>EB ti ... Hinµ: . .kff ll an· i,;1111
plaC'~ 'l" hi !-> riui,! nil l.1 ·ii.d1 lf a ru1t11 ·r· ... fi11µ• · 1·.
HICK
\'\ ·\l.TEB:' ancl
k.ri,
lit · ipatt · an t' \t•n i U;! of f un .
'\'1ad11· "
�•
Many students receive
spring awards
A SCE:\E from th e s pring play. ""Tartuffe."
WHILE BEl '.'IG prr·pan' d for th•· play "'T ar·
turf<·."· John Coi f' s s it s palif'ntly.
Wl.'\i'\1 1:'-i <; TllE l11·•l al'lor. ""' ' al'!n ·~•
awa rd w1·n · C hr i• Porlf'tl aud Kan·n Shaff1·r .
:M-STI 1>1., Y I' I.IF!-:
LI N DA AL LE Y wa s s ,.l .. ctrd "'M i s~ 16" 1n
Vallry-Widt' •·ompe tition .\'lay 8. 1971.
�~-•---!I !
z;-
.
·r;.
S T EV E
CRO SS .
rr c ipit•nt
of th e
Brotherhood Awa rd. prr>'ick;. ov rr th t•
Award s Ass rm hi y.
MR. AK E RS p re;.e nt s Lo ri Cooper and Cla ire
Elmore with thr awards wo n on th e ir sde nee
IL
proj ec t~.
DO NN A Pl LCH E R rr1·1·ives th e Lion" Cl ub
Scholarship and is al>'o th e rec ipie nt of th e
PT A Schol a r,:hip.
DAVID P AGE poses with the Valley-wide
B'nai-B'ri th Tro ph y which h e qualifi ed for
afte r receiving th e sc hool award.
IR ENE H U MPHR IES w in" th<' Oistrib uti v<·
Education Award.
DE BB I E MORF:LAND
Val uablr Gy mni,.t.''
-
wa s rnt<>d " l\'lu"t
�:'llR . DE C ll OW. 01·nni >< Rrrw. :'l'frs. :'11urray.
and l C \ ' f' :'lfurtin rw rforrn a s a quartrt during
th f' t ale nt ~tw"-.
May brings
• • •
talent show,
JOY C ll \HI.T O"' \\a• l11111un·cl on r«c·«ivin!!
tlw D . \.IL (;,,.,.1 Citi/. .. 11 Awa rd .
THE G I HI. from Wolv1·rtu11 .'Vluunt ui n . Mri<.
M<1rti11. fill >< tl11 ·
uu ditoriu111
mu~i• · durill!-( 1111 • t ul•·rrt i< huw .
lf1
... I I I >I· '\ I I. II· I·
wit h
1·o urrtry
�L() Rl
-
Fditor-in-d1i1•f of the
' I .1 .\GARO
., tlw ,...:'ll<>~•,t
··1·1·!·..R · rt· t·c1..
\1, 1
I C l-Il t.•T Staff1•
Ll·::1 r ._._,,\.:._tn I from tlw
""' ,.
\K:'\
' ._~lunb
\
..1 .
\X.orltl C orp.
awar d s, Capping, exams
out""'
SE:\. IO R ('' !Hl..;
··. lin1•
. .,up
•
i.1v..· I P rior to 1· 11lcrin~ t hP
C'app 1n:.r .1:-.. 1 111
.
T H E T OP juniors rn P th e se n io r :-- in new
ht h row·away'~
go \\' ll S.
· i-: ·1 r"
I t •·tk1· ..· Ii"" I
• T I O"\
PI·I Y~l \.:U. ~.· Ol · <.IAI
1". r din·
t"t io11 of \Ir,.
h·o
.
I 11!'·trur ·
p'"} .·u111'
··11 Fducat1u11
6orot h~ Harth . IY' " ' .
t•xan1·· .'"vu II t'_'
to r .
•;"J l I )I· "' I
I · I F l· - .> 7
�;\1R. T IS ING E R. Mr. Hale. Mr. H arpe~. the
top ten se niors . and the clas? preside nt
remain standing fo r the procc!'saonal.
CONGRATULATI O
n·
S
•
•tu
n....., .. !
At last, the long
CON (; H/\T l l l.AT IO S, Ga rland H1·nry!
lll-~
11 IH \'I I.I Fl·
�I
SUZANNE HALL re<·eive,: her diploma from
Mr. Hal e . Mr. Tising<•r wait,: for the next
11an1<· to lw ,.,,JJc•<I.
awaited . . . June 8
P AT I ENTLY
sh ee ps kin .
AWA ITI NG
the
t·oveted
I
I
'
,,
JOY CIL\Hl.TO'.\ 1-!i"'' tlw :'alutatun ·\ddro·,:,:.
"Tl IH'\f' I IFl·.-
19
�:..
.
.. . ..
\
\.
...'
'
·'''
- ..
; .• t
' .
\,
-
','"'",
�Academics
�Administration
directs development
of student body
The administration is the crankcase
of activity through which the wheels
of e ducation are ke pt rolling. In the
gre ase pit, the m ech anics who p rope l
education are a lways found making
crucial d ecisions, subtrac ting a t ro uble d student, searching for the missing
one , a nd adding accessories to
modernize the system a n d sati sfy the
stude nts.
The main office is a busy scene with
the cla tte r of typew rite rs attacking a tt e ndance s heets, the d istinct soun d of
money be ing m ome ntarily counted,
and the zipping of re d tape, w hic h
ever yone e ncounters. To a llay the
proble m of a large stude nt body,
stude n ts skille d in cle1·ical work are
ofte n drafted.
;\JR. KE~~ETH E. Harper io ;,een at his usual
station where he readi es admit s lip~ for absent
students.
12
.\<: A I H~M I C:-i
CA \ "E PRL\'C'.' principal. .'.\Ir. Leo nard \ '.
Hale. Jr .. ~•u rli e" a map of the co unt y "" he
prepare;, for th e ce n ~u;, 10 be tak e n rhro u{:lt
th e school;.
.'.\IARK BRO\'\' .'!:\(' 1,
I
. h arcI I ,. 1" l > ·lll{:e, r •wh" ' II~
1
R 1c
·
Y l o "ec :\
0 1
over·due librarv, fi ook.
" d1eck ·•n ~ on · un
Ir.
�TYPI r'i G S E N I O R transc ript ,. for college,. i,.
one of th e man y j o b,. whi c h ,.ccr e ta r v :\!rs.
Dor oth y llunt e n gage,. in durin i: he r · active
oc hoo l d ay.
l\IRS. SAR ..\ Lee Allen gr eet s stud ents an d
,·is itors with a chee rful smile in he r job a,.
secr eta ry·receptionist for the ma in offi ce.
Ol' R BOOKKEEPER. who handle,. the e nor.
rnou,: amount of mon ey whi c h pusseo thr o ugh
th e school each day and kee 1>~ our finan cial
records in orde r. i. l\lrs. l\lauic l\lillc r.
&
L~
\C \llE\JIC
ll
�Personnel
perform valuable
services for
the school
Each day a riot of a th ousand
howling stomachs mob the cafete ria
doors, sucking in hesitant bystande r s
who get caught in its current. T h e
path is wide and is characterized by
those wounde d and we ary who ge t
digested by the tram pling feet and
burpe d out a long the way. G uided by
de afening, yet h y pnotic b ells, r e p e ated a dva nces and r e tre ats are
made. e nforced with fresh r ecruits.
T he incessant d emands a1·e m e t
tranquilly by the bi-ave women who
fill th e ranks of Cave Spring High
School cooks. The war rages until an
accustomed truce b egins at one
o'clock whe n the indcstruc table tid<'
of hungry invade rs begins to e bb a s
the custodians step in to undo the
damage. t hese he roic ·jac k s- of-alJtrades' manages to bulldoze the upheavals of trash, to maintain the cafeteria unde r heavy attacks, and to
provid e a suitable condition for
stamping out " the growls".
DIRECTOR MRS. Els ie King ca n be found in
a var iety of places he lping th e lun c h line
move more smooth ly.
I ' THE plate lun c h lin e Mrs. Edith Mea dor,
Mrs. A nni e Ma rtin , a nd Mr~. Edna C hock ley
prepare the tr a ys a s Chuck Miss im e r ga zes at
his lun c h.
M R S. BEATRICE Earl y a nd Mrs. Hazl e
Cochran di s tribut e d esse rt whil e Eric Rou sey
fill s hi s tray.
"K EEi' YOl' R lad IP ou t o f m y
·f ..
M n.. F r.trH
. .e'
, I ' o lf
· "' s h e -tir,
' l>Ul " ·
., I . wa
I r n sf
m as he d potat oes.
.
. '
i.1tc l o
u
" 0 •1111 1 0
••
,11- A<. ·\
IH~MIC:--
�!\IRS. LCC ILLE Farm er collec ts money from
hun gry ::tud ents desiring ,: na cks.
JO\"l:\L !\I R. Thoma :< Gr eenwood can b e
see n keeping the halls free of trash.
IN AN effort to k ee p th e count er full. l\Irs.
Annabe lle Barne:' and \Ir». \Iak o Cronk prepare plat e~ of cake and pi e.
!\IR. EAR LY and 1\Tr. Meador help th e
stud e nt in a varie ty of wa y:' :'uch a:' r e pairing
locke r,.
TR YI NG TO re gain possesion of a stol en
appl e orris Oeye rl e wres tl es with Jackson
Metcalf.
AFTER O NE of th e year's heavy snowfa lls
Mr. Earl y clears the parking lot of sno w and
slush.
-D
-- - -•
\I
\llE\JI<. :---~ .;
�Counsellors
offer support
and assistance
The guidance office is the place
whe re the co unselors seek to so lve
proble m s b etween stud e nt a nd staff
a nd b etween pare nts and te ac h e rs.
Though b asically d es ign e d to adjust
the sc h e dules a nd proble m s of CSH S,
t h e dutie s of thi d e partme nt h ave
swoJle n Lo include m a n y o the rs. This
o ve r populate d i-oom is swamped daily
by a h a cking, groaning c rowd, wh o
mome ntarily quarantin e the ir sp ecula tive diseases from the r est of Ca ve
pring High. These a r e th e c h a rac te rs
wh o m wa ry stude nt lea rn to dodge as
th ey go in for a nothe r ses:.io n with th e
Am a teur Tu toring e r vicc. a n o the r
bonus of the guida n ce office.
FRA N K BEVERLY pre pare > to muk c a
purchu oc fro m Mr. .\leal En ge rs wh o p c rfor m the du a l r o le of guidan ce c oun,.c lo r a nd li o o k
s to re m anuge r.
Cl"llL·\ ." \"CE l>I H E CTO R and ,. c nior «01111:-clor :\Ji,.,. Crar t• l> n qwr ,. pt•nd ,. m uch of h er
tim e di ,.e u ,.,.in i: co ll•·i:•·,. and care e r ,. with a 111 h i1iou,. up1w n · l a--1111·n .
M_R · R UT H B. Hagen is al ways h appy to ialk
w 11 h ~ >tu d en t who co mes to he r offi ce with a
q uc1> t1on .
lf1
\I \ IJE)Tf <.:-
TEACHEH. CO ·\Cit . and c· o un ~e lor. l\lr.
D e nni ,. !\·I. St•11 10 1H · ,. t'Onv••r,.e ~ with ~Ind e nt ~
011 " v<iri1·1 y of .. ul .j1•1·1,. including course~ of
~•ud y. c •· o nomic,.. und tru ck .
�Librarians
remain constantly
busy as student
demand for
information grows
Om· library cam e unde r the guidance of a n e w staff this year. Mrs.
P esch e l and ~frs. S hock ey we r e given
the imme nse task of k eeping the alm ost 11.000 r efer e n ce boo k s. novels.
biographies. fic tion and non-fiction
te xts o rga nize d and cataloge d. Stud e nt library a ides assiste d in c h ecking
out. filing. and r e turn ing books to
sh eh ·es.
Eve n thoug h inventories r evea led
900 missing books. more than 2.000
n ew o n es were added.
LI BRARI ANS MRS. '.\laxine l'e$ he l and '.\Ir$.
Jud y S h ockey di ~c u si' th e 11><e of a di('tionar· y
with H e le n Wood.
T HE Q l.i lET. which th e li brary offers. is
sought by stud ent s and t eache r al ike.
THE LIBRARY ,;crve~ a, a m ee tin g place for
man y gro ups. H erc a .. Battle of th e Bra in ,;" ii'
bei n g held he twccn tw o ~e nior p h y>i<"~ <·la i'>'Ci'.
SlTU ENT LIBR AR Y aid e Robin Fer guso n
chec ks o ut books for Roberta A lexan dra and
Rita Bean e.
\( . \ DE\TH
-1~
�English studies
take on a new
dimension
.. Innovated'" best d escribes th e
E nglish de partme nt this year. The
departm e nt h ea de d by )Ir. Ke lly und e rwent se,·eral cha nges both in c urriculum a nd teac hing m e th od~.
Four ne w sem este r course,;; wc1·e offered for the first tim e this yea r.
T hese courses, pure ly e lec ti ve, consis te d of the Short S tory, \Iode rn Poe try, Composition, and the ~ovel.
Taught by )!rs. Good ale a nd )!rs.
Kelly, these classes offe r c cJ a n opportunity for the inte r e tc d stude nt to
pur uc his inte rest in Engli h a nd litera ture be yond the bounds of the regular E nglis h course.
The classes have been o successfu l
that n e w classes of a n even broade r
g ro up of el ectives arc be ing c onside r ed for ne xt yea r. inc ludin g a
course in mass media.
In addition to the sta ndard m aterial. the Englis h teache r,.. made use
of ~ uppl e m e nta r y text,,. film ~. and
music to present liter a ture <I :> a total
ex pcrie nce.
'.\IR . PA TRI C IA K e ll y take,. a ,.turk of
novel, from
th e
Engf i, h
d e purlmcut
> I OrCrOOlll
for
OIH' O f
he r
da »C>.
LABOR l :"IG .\T he r podium. :\Jr., Olga·
Marie Hill gu iJe;, an in1 crc;, tin g c laso di ;,cu ~·
sion.
E."<; LI S ll
l:'\ ST Hl <:TO H
:\Jr,..
:\larl y,.
R enner tak1•, u few 111onw11t,. from teac hin g to
plca,.c lhc uhn u ul •luff pho logra phe r.
Ill
\I \I JE\J I< ~
�.\I ISS J l ' DY Tho m as i:radc,. her ,.1111lc nt
drama1i ,.1,. in ,. pecd1 and drama da ».
RETl R:'il:'iC TO du-, from th e 1eadwr
,,·or!.. room . .\Ir,. (;an <:001lalc hlu -he - "' lht'
eamera -huller di ..
i..-:
IH. Rl:\C HER cla,,·, , 111d~ of :-'hake,. peart'.
.\Ir-.. P o ll~ .\IcFarl:uw 1lbplay,. pir1 ure, of
(juct>n Elizah e 1h urnl lh<' Famo11 ,. Bani.
\l>;\JIHl'\C T ll E ··, hip of 1war1.·· \Ir,.. ll 1•lt'11
ll r .
~.~l.iv1•r \V .. 11dPll . l l olnH'' 111nkl' • i 11 hi - j111t•111
I Ii .. Cha11olwr1•d '\au1il11,:·
11 v1·1·, 11..·t'l poin1 - ou r th<' p rw ri .. a11lllOl!'
\I \ ll E" II '- - l'I
�ST U OEYr S WO H K irr i.:ro up .- ancl in.
div id ua ll y to lw lp boo s t tlwir n ·a d ill l! sp l· •· d
a n d c om prc h c n s i o n.
I :'\ THE rH ' W r<'acl i nir lab. :\1 r~ . Gl ady s 0. And e r so n u "t» a proj e <"lor to a i d ' t u d<> n ts
~(>c- kin:; to imp ro \T thP ir n ·a d i n~ a bll it if":o: .
A C L UT T ER of bo o ks a nd J) ·
I k D I T'
'I
a p t> r s •·r
I
' <' S o ' r: rm ,. "'"r a.- h t• r •· l a
o w, th l'
of P c· r s n1' ' <'a r<' h for '!Y·J,. <I us a . t c" thp s tor y
».
S l·:Yl'I-: I>
tJ11 wl1 ·...
,,,.,;rt. I
\T h• ·r pudiu nr . '1 r~ . Ca II;,. H.
un 1·x1·1· rpl fro rn () ' "\1·i ll"-
n·a•I!111l1•r
,,,,.
1-: 1111' lo l11·r 1·: 111-:li, h 1 1
1· l ;1......
i ll- \ ( \ IJI-. \I I< .."
�AND RE W WE I NER duc ks t o avoid th e
ph otogra pher. a s Mrs. Lois Bowers c huc k les
at h is ant ics.
T H E ST OR Y o f Rom eo and Juliet capti,·ates
'.\I ikt> :'\ aff and D o uf( Cro::,.. and :\Ir;. K ay
Traubt> explains a •et·ti o n of th t> play.
I
M ISS NE WH A RD t' xp r csscs um usl' nH· nt as
lw r stu dent s sh ow u rww way of rui sinf( tht' ir
h a nds fo r nnsw1•r i11i: qu1·st io11s .
··t " "ISM yuu " "uld p lo•a"'"
111 ak1 ·
1,..,, """""
\\ it h t hat •·a 111 1· ra:· \\ h i ... p1·r... \1 r... . l>o111u1
Tut:k1·r a!'- lu·r i111,q!t• i:-- re·1' 1lr1l1·il ura
\( \Ill· \111 ...
fit111
;1
�Students struggle
thro ugh numbers,
angles and proofs
ine . cosine . ta n ge nt , multipl e,
po!'tulate . theore m,. . . . a ll th ese
.. pawn a m e ntal im age of m e mories
)('ading fro m pain an d fru st r a tio n t o
imaginative pictures o f geo m e tric
:;hapes and numbe rs.
During the scho o l year seve ral innovat i ons were ini t i a t e d by
stude nts of some m a th c l asses. Advanced )lath 9, which was a n int r odu ction to Algebra I , presente d
pupils with t h e ba:;ic knowle d ge
needed for algebr a. In t h <' A lgebra I
<"ou r s<' . lectures in th(' fo rm of
<'a;o;sctt<' tapes helped stude nts who
had
trouble
u ndersta ndin g
TEA C HERS US E the library a s rnu1 ·h as tlw
stu1l 1· 11ts. \li ss ,\n11i 1· :Vt. S wa nn u st•s J,..r pl a n ·
n ini; s t•ss ion lo p rt' p a n • a g ra ph fo r h 1· r Trii;
c l a SSf•S.
\lATHE\lAT.I C I A~ i\1 R. John Lowe• "P''" 1 I
1he da y. kPt ' (llll f.( h1 1< :\l a th 9 and Al •i• hr "
cl a sses 1n or1l1· r .
i;
a I
th e
manv proof.-; and p r o<'edu r e:; .
\\ ITH CH .\l.K in hanrl. \Ir-. J1·a 11 S1,. ,.,.,,
t>x pl ain an all!1·hra •'lfUillio n lo
lwr 1·la.-.
1-(l't• n· ad~ 10
'.\IRS.
clas~
HILLl ."IGS l.. l' lures lw r G.-onwtry
o n t h t' Py 1h al-(t>rc·an tlwon·m .
..DOES A."I YO N E h av" d1t· mi ><s in i.: nurn .
ll<' r·! ·· i n qu i n •:- :\Ir:-. Ju y C. Aird.
\
\
�x
AT Tll E hl 111·khnarcl. in :< tuclv hull. or in
prival•· :-i.c•:-:.:-o iun:o:. i\1 r:-:. . P«nnv - Gouda II t•an
alway:'
ht<
fuuncl
\\·urkinJ,: ~\· ith
inquirinµ
:o'tudc·11t~.
I:" CO:":'l. ,lEH rn.rth d.1--. 'li-- 'l.1r;.:.1rl'I
B~ nf rt'\ ic''''"" tlic· prtH 't•tlure• ... 111 c• ... t11n.1tin;:
..
fc·dc·ral
i11c· o1uc· t.1 , ,
'I I{:-; . C.\ HOl.'I "\ 'I. 1',1rko·r ...cit· p.1t1•·11t h
fi1r :\Ir. Ital" tn fi11i•h hi· .11111Ptllt•·•·1111•rt1• .
BIL LY
Plll!Ul!t'
PEN C:E
and
Mr:<.
!'1... llc•n
For"
in u di:'c'u:':.iion of thr pn•vio u?" ui~hl':o
hn111 c•wo rk.
I ~ ~·r ll DY hall :\Ii"" P utri .. ia ·\1111 !{.,,...
lt·ncl:< a lu•lpin;.: hancl to Cf11C' :<tie111i11;.: . t11clc·1H:<.
Hita llc•1111c• a 111l ( ;i llu•rt ll ar ha.
\l\fll\llc-.
ol
�Ecology was the
focal point of
Science classes
Th e cience D epartm en t expanded b y i n cl u din g m a n y n e w
p rocedu res, proj ects, a nd equipm e n t. T h e e n t ire dep ar t m e nt
stressed eco logy, part icularly th e
biology classes, wh ich had speakers
fro m H o llins Co ll ege a nd classes o n
wh at you ca n do abo ut po ll ution.
Mrs. D ec how's classes studi ed The
Population B omb. T h e Che m ist ry
classes agreed to have few er labs
dea ling with sulp hur and h y drogen
su lfi de to do the ir part in th e fi gh t
against po llu tion. Am o n g n e w
procedures t ri ed was th e / .P .S.
cour e fo r freshman students. T h is
class u e d an investigative app roach
to science la bs. T h e B io logy classes
studi ed th e h uman body with
Georgina. a hum a n ske leton. Mr.
Pugh 's physics cla ses took fi eld
trips in Sa lem. Result of th e trip to
Woodrum Airport was th e b uildi ng
of model gliders, and o ne gro up of
students built o ne large enough i n
which to fl y.
TWO FHESH:VIA;\i dwm ists pool tlwir
mind!> in un attempt to so lve' th•' rnany
s timulating labs offrrl'll to them.
:i4-- .\! ·\ l>E'.\111.S
.. I ' M SlJ R E rnv f:x,.Nlrins ar1•n 't in thl'n' ."
~av~ :\I r~. Billi·,, J( ,.irl uft1•r a rwth <•r franti cdu'y " ·ith 1.P.S. unrl th" annual staff.
··~ EXT
WEEK
w ..· 11
h av1· tlw s till , .
'~" l'a ll h uv•· a rl'al 1•x1wrirn<•nt .•g~ t n g. u n d
(,1·or~1· Lov.·11 as 13.... k y T h o rn <.1s, 'LUr
suy,. S Mr.
an< I .St1·v1· Arthur p lay uro un<I w it!1 ry. <'ny
akohol.
n J ug of
�Y EY f:
Mr.
~Vr~~"ld11·1·1·11
~.
I l),•dww u" .. ,t~.'\~, •;mur 111i lk
j,. u 11
. 11 La ufthli
n tand
J11
tt o•mp
to
1• 1
11 ~trat•· t 1<· I >rupt·r "' .
d<'mo
i11to u t o ·~t tuhi'.
'fYP ICAL ni11t I '.!!r" dt•r
,\
the ··heac 1 Ihi'
· I·1111· 1"
(' l'JU
. ' 4•1
• ""
Jah u:o: inl!
.
. I ., .-ru I 11t' \\
r , BIOLl)\. Y lah a•·q u1r1'
r "r ,
I . • 'n1 r. t lllt' ,,f " l'.'1c· , t~\tr-· • l.i11d11
'I
n••id1·11t:' t ll . . t lwr hom• '.
,:\J ~_Jrra~ n ·t urn !'< u
l
• 11 lwo·ll I:'t11 11d:'
<.u
>ll )' S ICS ST iii> I". T H Iio · k,· •n•
trat•·• t"' 11••·
.
'"' 1r . Ako•r:'
• I '''"" ·
~t 11pd'i1 ·d
.
of
•
II
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i
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�WITH THE h e lp of hi s ass is tant , \lik e Mitche ll pe rform s th e test for oxyge n.
FORMl: L.AS, WEIGHTS, dwmi<;al s, and
CAVE SP RIN G'S phys ic ists Mr. G<"org•·
Ake rs and .\1r. William Pugh adjus t tlw tim .. r
and huzz<"r for a "l3attl1· of tlw Brains ·· 1,...
twl'c n th e ir two classes.
B IOLO(;y TEAC llEH .\lr. Holwrt Youn~
displays hi s familiar po><ition for ml'ditation.
PX -
P•' rim <' flt>' ar<' not th <' onl y intPn•s ting as p1•cts
o f fn •,.lunan :'<'i <• ru·•·- a ~ Jimm y 13rowdl'r
d i :-i('O\'f• r :-: .
:vlRS. PETERS. dwmis try da >'>' ha s a stud y
in r an<ll1 · li ~ht " " part of a lah in " ·i1•ntili1·
nwthods.
:il>- AI .J\ Il f., \<1 11>
PA US I (; I N tlw doorway of lwr "i nnPr
sarwturn ," Mrs. D o Ion'>• S. P e t1·rs 0na ll y
agr<"<'S to l•·t tlu· an nu a l s taff tak<· lu• r p1ctur<'.
�Language Lah
newest addition
FRENCH TEACHER~ :\1 r". B•·tty H o"p a11d
:\!rs. ~ynt hia Garr•·ll proudly display thc · ir
h ullN111 lioard of Fn·rU"h 1'al l1t·.lral,..
<.>NC..E :\ wrrk ~Ir;. Linda Cartrr hri11i:s lrt'r
:-ipa11 1s lr ..!asst':< 11110 tlrc· la11i.:11ai:1• lab. wl1t•n·
thc• "t 11d1•11ts rt'('1•in· i11di vidual at11•11tion.
T h e lab's main funct ion is to
provid e s tud e n t s with ind ividualiz e d h e lp o u ts id e th e
r egular c lassr oo m . T h e lab 1s
ope rat ed on a rotating basis
a ll owi n g each class use of the lab
once a week . New equipm ent included a new copy ca m er a for
slides. ph otos, etc.
Fre nc h cu rriculum included an
in ten sive study of l 7th cen tury
pl ays and th e histo ry of Fren ch Art.
Film st rips. tape reco r de rs and s up·
p lem e nt a ry books were a lso used in
the study of French.
Guest s peak e rs added interest to
th e study o f Spanish. T h e stude nts
fou n d a n opp o rtu nity to exercise
t heir linguistic skills in skits p e rfor m ed in panish. ome of these
wer e quite comica l, especially one
whi ch co ns isted of a take-0ff on the
Dating Game
in Spani s h.
n at urally. Along with ve rb con j ugatio n s, etc ., stud ents found tim e
to work crosswor d puzzles and
li ste n to pan ish music.
The Latin classes worked closely
with th t' Latin c lub in several
proj ects, includ ing a trip to the
Ve t e r a n s Administrat ion wh e r e
th ey san g carnls and gave a party.
DAVID STO\' ER wait s t' xpt·1·tantly as :\'!rs .
K ut hit• S h ay Hobinson rcadi,•,- a S panish tape
on th<' recorder.
M HS. U JH LENE W. Todd pr<'pan·s a l1•sso11
for lwr Lat111
workroulll.
•·lusst'!<
i11
tht•
teadrt•rs'
A LA GUAGE Iulo lweanw a
IU'W
addi ti on lo
Cavp Sprin~'s growing: lan~uu ~<" d(•partnu~ nt.
�Student produced
film is highlight
of Social Studies
Department
The teachers of hi story,
sociology, and government sought
to vitalize their subjects through
the use of speakers from the community, panel disc ussion s o n
governmental problem s, and mock
court sessions.
One of the m ain highlights o f the
department was the filming of a
movie, "From Plymouth to Woodst o ck," by Mrs . Hin s haw 's
American history classes. The sixty minute color motion picture is an
account of America's history - its
problems and achievem e nts beginning with the settling of the
Plymouth Colony in 1620 to the
1970's, with an ending that gives a
glimpse of life into the future.
..,
..__
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'
~-
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"'
,_
'
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DEPARTMENT H EAD '1rs. May John son
can alway s he found with a s mil <' on lu·r fa..,.
and a pe n in he r hand.
KAREN SCHIFANELLI and Mrs. Hinshaw
di splay two nags used as props in th e his tory
class movi e, "From Pl ymo uth Ro ck to Woodstock."
"OFF WITH your h<'ad ." says Mrs. P atty
Hinshaw as slH' pr<'par<"S lo orwrat•· a n•· w
typ e· of d is<" i pl inary pro<"1· dur1'.
IN AME HICAN History class David Le Roy
and Laura Irving liste n alle ntive ly as Miss
Heha Wood discusses th e Civil War.
UO Al'\/OK F
di ~· · u~~·· ~
UH ' l'\/ TY
Clc·rk
lltt · µ:ove·nuut·11t
( ; cnc-nunc·nt 1· l a:--:-: .
!i8- ACA J>E M JCS
Mr><.
Stoke·,;
••f tht" «OU11ty in
�,
.,_, ••:sr :
...
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>ol itic». .I im Ronn e r
·\RT
:\S I l'1)c
1111i:-ofS ate ~111<)
v e n:- put Iup .,1 bulle tin hoard
an<
t c·h-in thci1· i:overnmcn
' . ..
TE ·\CHERS i\ll s.T >Ill<.
Iv too. a, •prov
I . e > .l\lr.
rk
Da vid Crayht•al 111 the qui e t o f II > 110
p e ri otl.
...
1)1 " <: I'\ tl11 · !!~ Ill ioo
I r. \lr. t: li a Irli 1I•
:-.H Ia nHU•'!"
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'~a zt • .. pr .nut lh. at 1111· '"·ll--to1· , ,.,
tr o ph ~ •·:1... t · .
\C \llE\1 11
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. I Roark ,cl_l ,TllE l>.E . 1 .,.,. H rdia
.
fr· o rn1'Orlt" of the <11,.
I:'\
I l a 1111' I' i •·k ,. r:r I ..an• 1. 11·111
pl :r) -.
--..sr~~
-
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ler
E <lireclor '.\. I r. Ci I Sekigfor
. . of >lud y and wor ('· ,·c
.
the
COLtr>
C
.
h
-cal
·"
d evelop'.
all
th e d r:-lr .r1HJ tiv e eilu<"al1 0n c • "- ·
I\ HIS office.
I)
prin g.
for ·· ) ,.
' l ' \IBEH l:i 1. ' 1111' h"
(' Ill ('' Jl' lll a I .,..
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a 11. '. rr :r i111 11·d
lrl
:ihopp
-lud1·111- ·" 'I
. Kniµh1
. • lhCrl
IQ.. "Cl
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ta d .... re,. c, . ,, iro<·cd ur e ....
wit h mana!! rn ,.. I
(J
RO O:'ll
. u•wri11·r~
ly. •·lion
pt» 0 ft
1,£ .\R ~' I .'I;(:' TO
011 1)II ••'O il•'
a II ••·
of~ I , 1111 h. in
cffil'i c ntl) 1'
..i«rk I ypi, t.
~IHS..
~a nd ~
\\\Burr hirh lnrrt , C'h
· •·n·c
'. lj!o kand
\\ 00 ~ I •rn 11,.. l1·d111iq11 .,, of lir•· '' )"
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l'lll ll'h 111ar· h1111-.
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- • •11d«11t ,
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l I> . 1:.. .. J:r ...
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\, . l1• ·- o f .· 1th 1· 1·11 ... 11 r
pri11cip
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lfw
..·Itani•·,
.. llF'\ T" 11 ·;11·11 tht· rn '..
i: ......-...,... --1
Bl 01:--111•'\
a ll l l)p«. • of . o rr;,.,. rr1al'hr11t . .
1..• ,;;
of
�Business and
DE prepare
students for
future jobs
. •
. I """' 11. Hnhl1i11T) 1'1\ <; TE \Ull·. H ' 11 •· '1'. 'l :11·1i11 :t· - 111'
.
"
.
lh··
..1· i1.·r.
I•. I
•
l •n·11 a 1·1·· lo 11111•·
pra•·lic·•°'"' oil I I t•· nlart 11 .' I I\. J11'''
:'llH:'. FH \\CE:' B. Barnard - 111.l i~·- :t ·•· 1·1io11
;11 1lw i.:•·1wral l111 -i111·-- l1•,1l1ouk 111 pn•par.i·
1ion for lwr 111•x1 c·la•··
" \ T l. \ S T . a 1wrfrr1 <'Op~:· -a~- :'ll r-. l'l'~J!~
1'1·rd111· lo Bu1111i1· "•'Hlon.
The m ove to th e n e w annex gave
added space to the bu iness d e p a rtm e nt wh e r e a rea li stic office
s ituation c o uld b e est a bli sh ed .
Courses we r e offe r ed fo r both th e
stude nt who plann ed to seek office
employment afte r graduatio n and
those who elected practic a l courses
for p e r s onal u se . El ec tri c
ty p e wr it e rs we r e p r ov ided fo r
T y ping I stude nts for th e first tim e .
G e n e ra l Business stude nts purch ased two sh ares of stock in th e
fall, follow ed its day-to-day progress
o n th e stock m a rke t. a nd at th e end
of th e y ear so ld th e tock a nd
reaped the dividends. C le rk typ ist
c la sses fo r adva n ce d busi n ess
students occupie d a block of two
co nsecutive periods during which
st ude nts worked in a simul ated offi ce situation. A wide varie ty of
m achines including t h e k ey punch
were a va il able for in struc ti o n.
Preparing sch edul e ca rds for Cave
S prin g High and In t e rm e diate
schoo ls provided a realistic clim ax
to the k ey punch ro tatio n .
A be aut iful n e w office a nd
classroom in the ann ex gr eete d the
OE students in September. An
ar ray o f attr ac tive m e rch andise
display s alway provided a rea listic
atm o sph er e for those stude nts who
h ad c h o se n m arketin g a n d
distri butio n as a ca reer .
Di stributive Ed u ca ti o n is a
coope rative progr am of education
b e tw ee n t h e sc ho o l a nd t h e
bus iness community. On e period
each day was spe nt in th<" OE
classroom study ing subjects r(>)at rcl
to p a rt-tim e jobs. F irst yr ar
stude nts lea rn ed the fun<la nH• ntals
o f distributi o n and d t>ve lo p t'd skills
n eet>ssar y for St><·uri ng 1•m ploy nwnt.
St>('ond a nd th ird yf'a r stuclc•n ts <·ontinue d the l'<" latf' d dass rom11 in struction but adckd part-tinw jobs
in a rf'a bus in1•sst>s in t h1· aftt>rnoon.
For this on-tlw-job trai n ing. tlw
,.;tucl1·nt,.; n·1·Pi\'t' d a1·acl1•111 i1· 1·n·clit
a,. \ H' ll as µay. From on-tlw-joh
Ira 1 n m g. ,.;t ud t> nts a<·q u i rc·cl Ih1·
ahi li t~ to dPvc--lo µ anti 111ai11tai11
goocl 1Tlatio 11 ship,. '' ith 1·11,.tom 1 ·r.
1·0-w11rk1-r,... and oth ~·r,. "ith \\ hom
thl'\ 1·<11111· in 1·011tal'l .
�Homemakers
•
receive
valuable
•
experience
The Hom e Economics program is
dedicated to the vocation of
hom emak in g and to vocational
Home Economics. The current
trend is toward Consumer Hom e
Economics Education.
The Home Economics program
and the Future Hom emakers Club
are correlated toward the same
National and State goals. This year
the theme was "Stable Hom esStable Lives."
H OME EC. t eache r Mrs. E sta Catron dC'mon·
s trat cs th e prope r ope ration of th.- s <·wing
mac hin e to Mary Kay Sharp and Kan·n
Sha e ffer.
IN THE ne w kitche n, Mrs. Catron e xcite dly
unpacks ne w c ooking e quipm e nt for her
classes of youn g appre ntice cooks.
.r~U T U R E HO USEKEEPEHS Pat Pu gh.
I ru d ~ Bat<'m a n a nrl 131..·ky Ma x<'y s it down
to '"" J" Y a lll l'a l th a t th<' y prt· pa r<'d a ll l1 y
th1·111 ~1·lv1 ·s in tlw k itd11 ·11 .
NU R SE KEEC U G HA N t e a c h e s Susan
Le mon a little first aid unde r the watc hful
e yes of Mrs. Dana Q. Markham .
DRESSMAK I NG I S on•· of th(' many s ub j.-..i" 1..arn<"<I in H o1111· E<" . ..Jass. · H e rc
Eli zalwth C:u>'t•·r work>' on her own outfi t
which will """" lw<"Olll•" a part of h <'r wardro lw.
�GLEN MASON works dili •en I .
.
projr.:t. a wooden boat. g t y on !us s hop
l l'i THE shop, Mr. Keith l\Iorri son shows Ken
Clark how to assemble the pa rts of a handmad e drawer.
Industrial Arts
teaches skills
ME\.
H ANICA
1 w
L. Bollin•
H·I~,. DR\
I NG. instructor Mr.
llill y p·11g
.'•g• 1~ lwlps J am .. ~ Ca rtrr and
' ow in t te art of drafting.
STEVE
.
dili,,ent l MARTIN
. ".IllI Billy
Pillow work
dra~· i1w y o n th e ir cl1agrnms for m echan ical
...
In Industrial Arts, students learned the use of many different power
tools and shop equipment. During
the first semester, groups built scale
models d epicting different aspects
of mod er n i ndustry such as
automobi les, guns and machine
parts. Projects for second semester
include a variety of creations such
as coffee tables, jack stands, gun
racks, ampl ifiers, tap e cases,
ma gazi n e r acks, a workin g
gu illiotine, ch ess boards, a weight
Jifting bench and weight racks.
Mechanical draw ing taught perspective and the basic art of drafting. Students proceeded from drawing sketch es to sectional drawings,
to indu strial drafting, to ortho1:,'l"aphic projections; anti, finally.
to creating their own house plan.s.
In this section of study, stude nts
formulated and drew their own
floor plans, including all dimensions, and also the front and back
views of their homes.
�Music program
develops
abilities of talented
students
The music depa rtme nt. under th e
direction of :\Iiss Rebecca White. wus
very active this year. f n uddition to
the usual girls· mixed and concer t
choirs. two ne w courses-mu sic appreciation a nd theorv- were adde d.
:\ new stereo and taped eck we r e
recently acquired by th e d e p a rtme nt
to use in mus ic appreciation , a cour::w
design ed to help stu<lc nts und e r st a nd
music by listening.
The stude n ts taking music theory, a
course involving partunt1ng, k e yboard. rh~·thmi c. melodic and harmonic dic tation. and sightsingi ng,
were able to furth er their studv a l
<:1101 R f) f HECT< >R :\[i,, H1·!1t·1· c·a W hi te and
.loV<·•· :-;1i,·1·ffi1•ld di-c·11 " a"""" ""'i.: whi<'h wi ll
bt· ... t111;!
11~
th•· rhoir.
home by checking out tape:; on th rory
drill overnight.
Two concerts \\·err given. o n e at
C hristmas a nd one in th e spring.
CA \ ' E SPRl:\G'S band direc tor and
in·
otrume ntal mu , ic in olru c tor, Mr. William
Svec, pre pare> lo le ad one of many practice
sess io ns.
THE CO:\'CERT Band , 1rive, to i111pro\·e ii ,
muoical tal e nb throui.:h hard work an d pra<'·
ti ce.
61 -
\I \lH:.\IH .:--
TH E CO:\'CERT d1oir. unde r th e directi on of
:'I Ti" \\'hi t•>. pra<'tin» fur· th e C" h oir a ~:<c m hly.
�Art Department
utilizes
halls and library
as art gallery
AS PAllT of its study of modern art, the Art
class cre ates its own work.
··1 HOPE thi s stuff washes off," says Blanche
Blazer us she creat es a part for her mobil e.
Whe t he r future Picassos or m e re ly
inter est e d dabble rs in a rt. C a,-e
Spring stude nts h ave an opportunity
to d e ve lop the ir aesthe t ic sense unde r
the guidance of Mrs. ~ancy K e rr.
Much of the work done inside the
classroom is exhibite d to the stude nt
body. Several of the e xhibits we r e outstanding. especially the shadow pa intings. shown in the lobby in the spring.
The r e we r e seve r a l othe rs. including a
P e te r \\Jax dis play and a banne r
e xhibit.
For the inte r este d stude n L the r e i:.'
the Art Club. Working closel y w it h
the art classes. the Art Club provides
e xtra opportunity for tale nte d stud e nts to develop the ir a rtistic sk ills.
ART TE ACHER Mrs. :\a ncy Ker r wat ch e,
Ch arles Bea ne as he work s o n on e of the
bann er s whi ch th e art clas;: will di spla v in th e
library.
·
, C lJ N INGH AM admires the cla y statPAM . h e r e mad e b y the art de partment
1 c "'
ues w
and
plauce
d on ili >pla y ·int Iie I o IJ l>)·.
EA CH STL. OE NT in :\rt I I class was given a
sertion of a pi cture of Presid ent !\ ixon t o
draw a n enlar ged copy. The r es ult wa> a s ix
foot hi gh portrait.
--\I \l>E:\Tl< .:'---6.>
�J ~STRl . C TOR :\JR. W:1 yn e H yatt watch es hi s
, turl c nt > a ~ th e y p e rform tht· dri\'in i: drill s.
MRS. JACKIE Wilk e rson, th e drivin g ins tru ctor, lau ghs at the a nti cs of a no vice.
Driver Training
gives students
experience and
teachers gray hairs
The Driver Education program
took place as usual this year under the
direction of Mrs. Wilke1·son and Mr.
H yatt. The two-part program consists
of in-car training, first on a driving
range equipped with control tower,
a nd late r a ctu a l ro a d cx p e t·i e n ce.
Stude nt aides are u sed to a ssis t th e
t e a c hing t e am in instruc ting t h e
st ud e n t drive r s. A lthough a ccide nts
h av e b een few, th e 1·e ha ve b ee n severa l h air-1·ais ing e x p e ri e n ces- a mon g
t h e m s tuck acce le rators and n e a r
collisions with the towe r.
Producing informed, respons ihl e
drivers, the program ser ves its purpose by providing young dri vf'rS with
actual behind-the-w hee l f'x peri C' ncf'.
66-A CAU EM ICS
ST U DENT DRIVER aid es enable s e ve ral
c ars to b e u se d during a p e riod whil e th e
te a c h e r s k e e p a watchfu l eye.
FROM THE co ntr o l towe r, Mrs. Wilk e r s o n
and M r. H ya tt dire ct pra ctic in g drive rs.
�GIRLS' P. E. instructors Mrs. Joyce B. Palmer
and Miss Su san R. Dunagan di scuss a new routine for gymnastics cla:-s.
PH YS ICAL
ED liC AT IO '
te achers
M r.
Garland Berr y, Mr. Otis Dowdy, and Mr. Jack
Lindsey can be found in a variety of places
during the da y, including the gym, locker
room, classroom or in the cafeteria drinking
coffee.
Competitive
sports strengthen
--~:::;;;;.......--------
minds and bodies
" ALL RIGHT you guys, lei's ge t toge1her!"
T his year the PE d e partme nt adde d
a varie tv of individual and te am
sports- te n nis. golf. arc h e ry, badminton. ping-pong, wrestling and
tumbling. In addition to these a ctiviti es, gi rls e n gaged 111 folk and
111ode rn dance.
In th e classrnoms, stude nts studie d
m enta l h e alth. safe ty a nd first a id.
The two years of p h ysic al training
that e a <' h stude nt rC'ceives in hi s
freshma n and sophomore years h e lps
build m e ntal a le rtness and phvsical
r e adin<'ss for his life a h Pad .
.-\ CROl"P of fres hma n girl,; d emons1ra1e
!he ir abilit y durin g a pause in
cla ~s.
\ C \DEJ\IICS-6 7
�\- -
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�·:: .. :::::.
~·vc 9°'
olottoho
''
:.~._
\
p.,psi'>ll'."'
o lot to govo
Underclassmen
�Cool Whip containers, bulletin
boards, class rings, prom committees,
class dues, census forms . . . all wer e
a part of a really great year for the
class of '72. Maybe we we re not the
high-selling class in t he magazine sale
and maybe the prom was planne d
without any money, but we did have
the b est bulletin boards, the b est skits,
and of course the most spirit. :.\"othing
daunted our pluck or our pride, not
eve n over-stuffed locke rs, mixed-up
sch edules, or 300-word source them es.
We came through snow, rain, and ice
on the side walks to prove to CSHS
that the class of '72 is absolutely the
greatest!
We worked
• •
J UN IOR C LA SS offi ce r~, vi ce·pre s i<l e nt Lee
H o lpe, treas u r e r Li;,e \ ' ogt, secret a r y Mi c k y
K e r sey, and pr e~ id e nt D e bbi e Morehrncl clea n
th e ~tadium.
. cleaning the stadium for much needed money
B arb ar a Ad a ms
Th om as Agee
Ka thy Alti ce
Kim Amos
Sonn y Ang le
De bra Arthur
K yle Atk ins
Geor ge Ayars
Pa t Bail e y
Bob Baker
Bla nche B a lze r
G ilbe rt B a r ba
Suza nn e Ba rham
Mar y Alice Ba r k; da le
Barbara Barn e tt
B eck y Ba r ne ll
Tim Barn har t
(; c rr y Basham
70- .11 'l lO RS
�Walter Baumoel
Charlie Beane
Tom Beane
Cathie Beard
Rand y Beaslev
i\anc)· Bishop.
!\
Christi e Blair
Rhonda Blankenship
Barbara Bogle
Jeanie Bohon
Shelene Bohon
Brenda Born
Cy nthi a Boyer
Jon Boyer
Betty Bradford
Cynde Brande
Jeff Briggs
Bill Broadbur:it
Donna Brogan
Susan Brookman
Robert Brook::
J eanine B rowder
Lynn Brubaker
Gwen Bryan
LEE HOLPE di splays hi s dancing ability at
the magazine assembly.
Be<·ky Bryant
J amie Buckland
Pat Burdick
~alh Burk>
Jo ..\nn Bu ~ h
Patt~ Caldwt•ll
D11vid Cald wt• ll
llenni, I :amplwll
Lio y1I Lt m1>lw II
�Ricky Campbell
Steve Carroll
::'\ancy Carson
Diane Carter
Eugene Carter
:\like Chatham
Sheri Cline
Jeanie Cloe ter
Bruce Cobbs
Kathy Conner
Neil Cormany
Kenny Cox
Sa nd y Cox
Simon Cudworth
Pat Cunningham
Carol DeHart
Debra De Hart
Kathy DeHart
.-\Ivan Diamond
Ellen Dick y
Gary Dixon
Patti Dolan
Robert Dou ghman
Roger Douthat
We enjoyed watching members of our Junior class
Audrey Duffie ld
J oa n Dunn
David Edwards
Mo ll y Eggleston
Randy Egg les ton
Grace Ell ett
Ma1·y Emerson
Ralph Emery
Mike E<1ui
72-Jl 'I JOR S
J AM I E B liC K L A 0 and Pau l Ma tt ocks
p r ove d th eir superior ~tre n gth movin g th e
ri sers after H o m eco mi ng Fes ti v iti es.
�MARK SPENCER wa, completely floor ed by
the results of hi:; test.
Linda Ervin
Connie Ferri s
Deborah Foley
Sallie Garber
Richard Garlock
David Canst
Anthony Gray
Kenneth Greek
Jon Grime::
Susan Grimm
Mar y Hadacek
Deborah Hale
produce the best magazine skit
Mary Beth Hall
Leigh Hammer
Susan Hanco<'k
Sanel y Hanel )
Ann e Han son
Mary Jan e Harkrader
ll e hbit' H a r r i,
Oiaun c H a rri , on
K ay Hartman
�Roger Hartman
Ruby Hartman
Susan Hartman
Angeline Harvey
Philip Haymes
Leslie Henderson
/
---~ ~
'~~
- ~ . ...
... ..
.
;";A~ C Y
ROBERTS :<a y:< a
before b eginnin g th e n e xt lah
"' \\
qui e t pra ye r
Cecil Hicks
Fred Hicks
Bob Higgins
Bruce Hill
Steve Hiner
Preston Holbrook
We felt a sense of greatnessPaul Holcomb
Charles Hopkins
Suzanne Hosp
Dorothy Howard
Robin Hudson
Kathy Hull
Jo cey Iott
Bill Ja ckson
Lynn J amison
Mar k J ennelle
Ger ry J ennin gs
Mike Johnson
Elle n Jon es
Pa m J ones
David Jo r don
Kathy J or dan
Pau l Joyce
Diane Ke mp
74-JUNJORS
�Linda Kennedy
Kathy Kenney
Micky Kersey
Debbie Killgore
Barry King
Terr y Kingery
Torn Klare
Tom Koch
David Landers
Amy Lee
Susan Lemon
Guy Larew
CLEAN I NG T HE stadium, Donna T.-avistrno
take, tak es tim e out t o e njo y her popcorn.
at last able to work on our prom
Mike Linnartz
Steve Long
R ichard Loving
Mike Lund y
Mike Lugar
Karen Lussen
John Manning
Pam Mark ham
Cindy Marshall
Ann Martin
Cindy Martin
Mary Ann Martin
••
.•
\,
Kri s May hew
Linda McGraw
Bob MeGuire
Donna Mickey
Vicki e Midkiff
Ann Mille r
.
Jl' NIORS-75
�Robert :Vlills
Suza nn e Mitchell
Penny Mitchum
Debbie ::\loreland
Ka thy ::\lorra
l\Iike Morris
Hilarie Mulle r
Ruth ~lun dy
Delilah Naff
(
Suzanne \"e ls on
Jon ~oake s
Bob Odasz
.
•
.
.•
~
D ON:\ A :'11 IC KEY s uffe red b fi,t e rcd hand s
" '· e e pinl( und er th e bl1: a<·h e n- .
' '•
.J U IO R S WERE firs t in th e b e' t bulle tin
board l"Ontes t for th e m agaz in e a' ~e mbly.
DI ANE: "A DD an acid to what?"
T~
Tom Ohni.c n
Liz O vcr•trcet
Rub y Ov cr~ trcet
She ll ey O we n
.Maril yn l'ai i11!
l'am l':rnqwrl
•
I
76- Jl
\ IOR ~
..
�David Parrish
Mike Parrish
Dea n Payne
J ohn P earsa ll
Arthur Peen·
Billy Pence'
Nancy Pendl eton
Gilbert P eters
Philip Pe 1e r,:
R icky P eters
Rodn ev Pe ters
Ga ry Peterson
J acd e Peter son
l\like P eterson
John Phelps
Billy Poage
l\ancy Poe
Ri chard Poff
Lyn n Potee1
Jani ce Prillaman
John Ranso ne
Cynd e Rapp
Susan Ratliffe
Donna Rhod e>
We awaited the arrival of class rings
SCS I E S PI ERS. prom diairman. and :'II•».
Goodall d is<·uss plans for th e prom.
l\like Rhod e,
Donna R ign ey
Karen Ri le'
Ri chard Roark
:'llann Roh e rb
Rex Romaµnolo
�------
•
The Daisy Chain, comprised of,
Diane Harrison, Delila h Naff, P atty
Dolan, Connie Fe rris, De bbie Arthur,
Ann Miller, Cindy Marsha ll, Kat h y
Wals h, ::\'lari e Tie d e man. S uza11111·
Hosp, Cynthia Rous h, B ec k y Bryant.
Pam Pamper!, S hcl1~ nr J3oho11. S u s a 11
Le mon, Bla nc he B a lzer, L yn n J a-
1111 so 11 . Kri s :\ l ayl1C'w. J anice Pri lla111a11 . and Donna .\ I i<'kt•y It' d th e
191 1 g raduat.-,.. into g1-.11luat io11 .
We participated in graduation
Ruth Rule
John Saul
Vickie Saul
Rusty Schmehl
Randy Scott
Robin Shartzer
J oyce Sherffield
Vickie Shiplett
David Simm ons
Debbie Sink
Ricky Sink
Mike Slau ghter
Francis Small
Wayne Sowder
Brenda Spencer
Mark Spencer
Susie Spiers
Debbie Steffan
David Stover
Susan Stri ckland
Clara Stringer
Roger Stringham
Vickie Strupler
John St yron
78- JU Nll>RS
�Kurt Suchier
Suzanne Sykes
Lewis Taylor
Shelley Taylor
Nancy Terry
Ricky Thomas
Joy Thomason
Duke Thompson
Larry Thompson
Marie Tiedemann
Brian Torre
Mike Towe
Donna Travisano
Susan Trent
Barry Tucker
Harold Van Ho y
Sheila Vaughn
Mike Via
As Ushers, Marshalls, and Daisy Chain
Sand y Virgili
Barbara Viscup
Lise Vogt
Donna Walker
Mark Walker
Kathy Walsh
The 1971 graduation u sh ers were
Barry King, Bob Higgins, Edward
J ennings, Lee Holpe, Bill Broad hurst,
Bill Poage, Roge r Stringham, Philip
Peters, Brian Torre, David Lander s,
Guy Larew, and Tom Koch. Graduation mars h alls included Lise Vogt,
Micky Kersey, Debbie More land and
Susie Spi ers.
ffNIORS-79
�Gail Ware
Janice Webb
Linda Webb
Linda White
Steve White
Donna Whitmire
David Wilkie
Charlotte Williams
Larry Williams
Lee Willis
Janet Wilson
Ann Wood
S EN I OR OOCG ThaC'ker g ives advie c to
junior S te ve !l in e r o n th e ,- ki l l,; of hall monitor ing.
We looked forward to our senior year
Nancy Wood
Stal ey Wood son
Jo yce Wo rrell
.Jim Wright
Na ncy W ri ght
Ka th y Yo un g
Cra ig Za ck man
Jimm y Grave'
To m (;oJyznia k
110- Jt \l lOH:-i
I
MU L T I-T ALEN TED
le aves books as ide>
d e l'ora t in g a T -s h irt.
( °?":')
to
tr· y
Mik e
hi,
JohMon
hand al
�Steve Argabri ght
Patt y Bl e vin ~
Susan Brad burv
Ma rvin Broob·
{
W alter Campb e ll
Ch arli e C h ockl ey
SU ZA . ' NE: " PATTY. I 1bink it s go inl! to b e
on e of those da ys:·
J ohn y Dorsett
Denni ~ Go rd on
The Roanoke Count y Educational
Ce nte r is d es ig n e d to provide skills
a nd vocationa l training to those
stud e nts w ho plan to e nt e r into some
fi e ld of e mploym e nt immediate ly
afte r graduation from high sc hool.
The sc h ool assis ts the s tude nts in
securi n g e mployme nt w lH· ne ve r poss ible . In 01·de r for a stud e nt to be eli"i ble for t h e RCEC b e must be sixtee n
to
years o ld, have comple te d the te nth
grade and must have satisfactorih·
passed an aptitud e test. T he RCEC
not o nly offe rs courses in voca tional
training su ch as auto m echanics,
building trades, mac hine s ho p, prac-
tical nurs ing a nd office training. but it
also offe rs acade mic courses. An v
stude nt atte nding the R CEC wl\ o is i1;.
t e r ested in pursuing progra m s of
highe r e ducatio n m ay do so if h e
.m eets the necessary r e quire m e nts.
T crrv La n nan
Sa nd.ra 1\.ich ol,;
J ohnny Reeve;
Barrv Simmon,
John. Smith
ill arvi n S t. Clari
Gl · y L ARE\\:' e xpr e,,t', d e,; pair ov e r lh e up-
:'tunr1 T un:<la ll
l'e111}\ \'i'e r lz
<~ omin ~ rh ,~ mi .:-- lr ~ ff·~ r.
Jl \illlb- 8 1
�Our sophomore yea r was one of
reuniting old fri e nds and making new
ones. Our year of separation ove r, we
returned in full strength and spirit.
~-e me t the challe nge of pe p ralli es
by outcheering upperclassm e n, inventing our own yell, and covering the
bleachers with banne rs proclaiming.
"'Sophomores a r e ~o. l!"
We were well re presented in eve ry
ph ase of school life. Our homeroom
representatives took an active part in
student government; our a thle tes
played well, and our sophomore a tte ndants added to the beauty of the
Homecoming Court.
Our minds were not idle though.
While digesting Julius Caesar and
Lord of the Flies, we managed to
m e morize vocabulary words, verb
conjugations, and those a ll-impo rtant
dates.
Amidst the sm e ll of formald e hyde,
we experie nced, with so m e nause a,
the fe eling of accomplis hme nt in
having successfull y dissecte d a frog.
June finally arrived, accompanied
by the plague of e xam s and th e
blessing of vacation. Exam pe riod
ove r, sophomores looked fo r ward to a
fun fill ed summer, with the added joy
of knowing that next vear we would
re turn as juniors.
Ga il Adam;
\"a nee Agee
Linda Alley
Dav id Am os
Pat Anders
Ella :\Iae Anderson
Guy Ange ll
Dwi gh t Ashbur y
Betsv Baker
Dor~ Balzer
Tommy Barber
Ala n Bartl ey
Randy Bash am
J oe Bea r
J eri Jo Bea rd
Tim Bea rd
N ick Beasley
Bobby Beasley
Eli za Beckne.r
Ann is Bell
Lu<"y Bentl ey
Lyn n B lair
Donni e Blanken ship
Robert Bober
J erry Bogle
Mike Bosti an
V i.-kic B o u ~ h
Jud y Bova
Kath ie Bowle:Terry Bowle,
Jim Bracken,
Pat Branch
Jim Brand
Billy Brenton
J eff Broc·k
82- SI ll'llC )MOR F>
O:'I T HE drivin g range, class offi ce r~ D oug
P ick, treas urer ; Ann Ru ssell, vice·pr e, ide nt ;
Ann L uca s, presiden t; and Li ~a Lu ckado. •C <'·
r eta r y; prove
ahili ti c:-.
th e y
h a\'c
o th er
Reunited, Sophomores Return
d ri v ing
�T erri Brock
Den ni s Brooks
Robin Brook:;
Kenneth Broughman
An gela Brown
S haron Brown
Ga r y Bruce
S ue Brzostek
Cind\' Buhrman
S teve Burgess
Wood y Burgess
S usan Burks
Debbie Burrough::
Nancy B yrd
Ann Caldwell
J erry Caldwe ll
Suzie Caldwe ll
Ella Capehart
T erry Capit o
Lorie Carlin
Freeman Ca rm ac k
Willouise Car mi chael
Jov Ca rte r
Ri ch Ca rt er
Kim -C haffee
Phil C ha tham
Sarah Cheek
Ray C hildres,;
Irvin Clark
Sandy Clause
Bill Clingenpeel
Linda Cochran
Susa n Coffe "
J ohn Coles Bill Coo k
Jo ev Corne
Oar;ny Co unt:;
Gary C rit zer
Cindy C row
Robe-rt C ulpe pper
Pam Ounningham
C hu ck Dangerfield
Pa ul a Deitt
P aula Delawtcr
Dav id Dick erson
Eric Dickson
Gary Dickso n
Mary Dillon
Patri cia Dive r;:
Doug Di xo n
Ralp h Dixon
Earl Dodson
Steve Doss
M ike Du ncan
Ly nn Durham
l\Tidrnel Oyer
Lynn Edwar<I:<
Clay ton Eller»
Li,;a Elmore
Ren ee Engli,;h
David Erb
C harlo11e Ern,t
Lnura Ervin
Lea Eva n,
\ ern on F't!athe r
Don Ferg1r,on
De bbie Fle, hman
Rirkv F lint
Pete r: Fnrnei,
J erry Franklin
:->t IPl-I I l\I t>R E:---x:l
�Eddie F rve
\"i cky Frye
Lisa Funde rburke
De bbie Funk
David Gaillard
Robin Gan sauer
Sarah Gaut
Harrv Cavlev
Tommy Gearha~t
\\" h itnev G ilb e rt
Rachel Gill
George Gill.
Debby Gla sgow
Hartwe ll Gia;,,
Gavle Grady
Richard Graha~
Paul Gree ne
Glenda Grubb
De bbi e Gu ill iams
Emil y Hall
Jim Hanna
L vnna Harr i,
Ca~ol Hartma n
Pat Hartman
Jan e Harvey
Pa t Harvey
Burke Hat c her
Priscilla Haye>
We hid farewell to gym and the dreaded ''600''
J.C. Ha yn e~
Ke nn e th Hea rn
Pau l Heizer
An na Hein le in
Sh erry He nderlite
Lee Henderson
Barr y He nr y
Dou g H e nr y
Sh e rman He nry
Bill H es'
Diane Hi ll
Chuck Hi ll man
'.\<lark Hod ges
Fre d H o lbrook
David Hokomli
Larr v Ho ll ancl
Kath)· Hopkin,
T e rry Horen
Gl e nn Horn e
W illi am Hor, lev
Kare n H o uk
Le, lev ll o ti,c man
B(•t, ~ Hou,e man
Shir lcv Hou , ton
Ric·lia;·cl Howe ll
Tim Hull e ll
De n c,.,a I go
Ke nn e th lnµr;1m
0
Kare n I nman
Steve Jac·k"Jn
Larr y Janney
Jud y J e nnin g,.
C:a th v J o luho n
Biil John -o n
'.Tarr·ia .10111·-
ll 1- :->I 11'1I<1\1( IH E~
�--
door of\ 8
SO PHO:\IORE C L.-\ ~5 promo1e,. 1he maita·
zine ,.ale " ·i1h a vi,·id bu lier in board.
Sophs place a strong second in magazine sale
Mike Jon e,.
S haron Jon e>
Ge r oge J orcla11
Nanrv Keenan
Lewi; K elli. on
Gail K emp
Mary .-\lien Ke rn
Calll\· Kilbane
C har.le ne Kin i:
:\lariha K ini!
J ea ne Kohn e
Ca rin- K oonlz
Oon k otchi,h
:\lamie Ku nze
Connie Laferl'
Tricia L1Grar;cle
Oa ,·irl Landau
Loreu -.1 Lu n~ ··
Brian Laniiforcl
J o hn Laq?en
Cat h~ La yman
Benn\ Lehman
Paul Lc,1cr
:-iamm,· l.ike nC:hi p 1:ib
Kim l.i11eh <•rn
Li nda l.innar1 z
Jan<'I l.owc•r
Patrit' t'" Luµan
Ju1h l.o!!wo11<I
-\n 1; f.n,:a,
J en n' l.uc' l- :1110
Li-a L111·kado
'\ e , ,a Lurk ado
( ;a~~
Lu ll t!'-dc•11
�Burt Maness
Brian Mann ing
Donald Manning
Leslie Marf1eet
Robin Martin
Pam Mason
Stanley Mastrangelo
Jo hnny Maxey
Roger Mayfield
Kathy Mays
Elwood McAllister
Hester McCabe
Ricky McCormack
Mac McCrary
Ron Mcfarlane
Jo an McGee
Mac McKaig
Cheryl McLain
Rober McNulty
Gerr y Meador
Crand le Meador
Mary Meador
'.\1eador
Pam Meador
Suzanne Meeker
Phil M etcalf
Jayne Michaelis
David Middleton
~ichael
We remember biology-the thinking man's course
l. '.'II CK BEASLEY asks J erry Caldwell " Is
it movin g?"
'
2. A COMM O N phrase heard when fi r st using
th e micro scope : " If you can' t see it, draw it
an ywa y!"
3. " WO C LD YO C care to repeat that?" asks
Mrs. l'l'lurray.
4. " O LY A sill y millimeter thicker, and thi;
one wou ld have been a tree!" sa ys Cath y to
her lab partn ers Mami e, Kim and Marcia as
they measure th e trees.
.
..~. ."···.
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I
86- SOPHOMOR ES
,
.. •
•
• .!.
...
•'
,;
�Elaine :'.\Iilan
J'\ancv l\Iilan
J imru"",· :\Iills
Cathv.:'.\I inn ick
Lind~ :'.\Iinnix
Richard :'.\Ioir
:'.\like :'.\Iorri,:
l\Iike )lowle$
Phil )fond,·
Regina Xeal
Terry Xeighbor.
Dannv l'ielson
Ste,·e ·xelson
Shelly Xewman
Richard Xi cholas
Cindy J'\o el
Donald Orange
Kevin Orcull
Lisa Overbv
Richard o,:erln
Te rry Page
·
(
Pat Palmer
Ste ,,e Palme r
Raye Lvnn Pat::el
Debbie. Paxton
Loi > Pavne
Pam Peildle ton
Kare n Perala
· We dre am of ordering our che rished class rings
Barry P erkin>
Dawn Peter,;
Susan Peters
Ya lorie P ete r.
Cat hy Petri
Bi ll Pe11y
Alice Peverall
Mary Phillip•
Doug Pick
Danny Pickere l
Pat P ilcher
Billy Pillow
Rex Poff
Zee Poff
i\like Poole
;\lark Poteet
Diane Prall
J e nnifer Pre mo
Allen Presg ra vt'>
Yicci Pritch;ircl
Te rr~ Pryor
J ohnn y Purcl~
Bruce Rak e.
Beckv Reccl
Lynn.Ree,;e
J ordan Re nn er
Rhondu Rcv nold,
Linda Rhod e,
Car\ Ridiard,
Che.ri Rob ert.o n
Da wn Roger Ha l Ro. e
Eddie Ro:<cnbaum
Ber k v Ro•ier
R e n e~ Rou -<'
...0PH 11\11>R l-.:---x ;
�BA":\ERS .-\:\D boooter; proclaim ··Soph o·
rnore o are :\o. I! ..
We proved our spirit in the pep rallies
Tom Rowe
Eric Rowsey
Ann Ru ssell
Gary Saltz
Jam e;, Sa nd ers
Dawn Sa und ers
Lewi s Sc haaf
Karen Schifa nelli
Bever I y Schloss berg
Terr y Schwenke
Daryl! Sellers
Al gie Setche l
W es ley Shaaf
Jo yce Sharp
Margaret Sharpe
Beck y Shell
Shirl ey Sherman
Ri ck y Shiffi ct
Ri cki e Short er
K enn eth Sigmon
E'° ie S ilverman
Craig Si~~on
Marian S loan
Jan et S mallwood
Ann e S mith
Barry Smith
G loria S mith
lni:a Smith
Rob yn Smith
Suban S mith
Bill S mith
C rei: Sowder
S teve Sowde r
JcfT :;taffo rd
Ed Sta m1w r
l!ll-SO I' I HJ 1\1< 1 RE:-.
�John St. Clair
:'.\like St. Clair
Beckv St. Clair
Pat Sieele
Debbie Ste,·ens
J ohn Ste,·ens
Ri cky Stilwell
Julia Stewart
Charles Stultz
Randy Stump
Ellen Sudranski
Karen Sweeney
Dixie Swope
:'.\lelissa Tanner
Melinda Taylor
Reggie T aylor
Tony T each ey
Randy Thiele
Harold Thomas
Ch arlie Thompson
Doug Thompson
Nancy Thrasher
Don na Tiedemann
Paul T ownsend
Cindv Trent
Bruce Tunnell
Wen dell Turner
Pau y Tyree
We planned, matured, and
gained confidence for the future
Doug T yree
Dale Und erw ood
Roger Varney
Frank Vass
Marilyn \'a u ght
Amy\'ogt
Debbi e\' oss
Harry 'Waldron
Ma rk Waldron
P eter Waldron
ylvia Waldron
Darlene Webb
Kath y '\\:' ebb
Gregg Wehre nd
Paul v;·einer
Armeda White
Sherr y White
Sandra Whi teh ead
Tish Whiuaker
:'.\lark Wilkie
Gary W"illiams
Sall y Williams
Mike Willis
Gle nda Winstead
Belly W ise man
Mike Wood
No rman Wood
Jan e Woody
T errv Woolwine
Mike \'\' right
Patricia Young
Elle n Z ie mer
Pam Zinl
Beck) Zirkle
SOPHOMORE:---89
�In the social heirarchy inherent to a ny high
school the freshman occupies the lowly Sudras
caste, which is burdened with the duty of conformity to customs known to all, save the poor
freshman.
He must spur his m ind on to new heights to
master the subtleties of advanced ritualprocrastination, as he tries to convince the office that he was not ther e, did not know about
it, and did not do it.
The fre shman also learned the necessity for
dexterity in karate. One trip through the congested halls informed him that he must learn
to maim or kill a student in thre e seconds or
less if he is to make it to class on time. But
more important, the freshman learne d the
vivid, highly expressive language of his fellow
stude nts, which, unfortunately, must not b e
particularized for obvious reasons.
Having attaine d the position of freshman,
no matte r how lowly, classm e n abounde d in
excitement and enthusiasm. If noise is an attribute, this class would be remembered as the
best freshman class e ver. At pep rallies the
freshmen gave their all.
Selling more magazine subscriptions than
any oth er class gave the freshman class of ' 71
the recognition and admiration for which it
had been striving.
Anita Agee
Gregory All e n
Roberta Al exander
Bre nda And e rs on
Kim And e rs on
Mark And e rs on
Ralph And e rs on
Pete r Andrew s
Kris ti Ange l
Ell e n Appe r son
David Argabri g ht
Ste ve Arthur
Bonnie Atkin
Keith Atkin s
Elizabe th Atkin son
Lisa Atkin s on
Edna Bake r
Ton y Balc ro
'l
Crai g Blaze r
Jumi e Balze r
David Banks
Susan Banks
Ste ve n Barbe r
Krai g Barke r
Laura Bartley
Connie B as ham
K e nn eth Barnc o
G e rard B ean
Haz e l Be hl
K e nn y Be hl
Da vid B<: ll
.Judy B e rg I off
S<· o tt B1~rg lund
M ike Be ye r
R,il ph Bi1·1·
l> a11n \ Bo d1111an
90- FRESll MF. 'i
RELAXING AS us ual, Fres hman class of·
ficers Parke Bradle y, Tre asure r; Dawn
Pierce, Secre tary; Doug Cross, Pres ident; and
Mike [\;afT. \ ' ice l'r e,; id c nt; tak e a break at
lurwh.
�Ci nd y Bohon
Kent.Bond
Ralph B ooth
B e ll v Bowl e~
Leola Bowles
R odney Bowman
Hann e h Boynton
D oris Bradford
Parke Bradle v
Susa n Brady ·
Susie Branc h
Harry Brand
Diane Brande tsas
Ann Broadhurs t
B ecky Brogan
J ame s Browde r
J;1111es Brown
l\Iark Browninl!
And rea Brumme t!
l\Ialcolm Brvan
B obby Buclianan
Barbara Burke
Kyl e Byrd
B arbara Cald"·ell
As FRESHMEN we began the year with a spark toward
our goal
TOUCH YO C R to es to get in s hape; lhc har·
de s t is ye1 to co m e.
Cathy Caldwell
Greg.Ory Campbell
Nan cy Campbell
Sandra Campbell
Oovid C:Jrpcr
C.ulv i n Carr
Lore ua Carroll
M ichael Carroll
Diane Carte r
T e ri Cart e r
Donnie C hildre»
Pam C hil rlrc,;,
Barn· Chocklcv
Mark C hild c r;
Ke ith Chri; tJ e,
Ca r ey C la11>e ·
S uc;1;rnc C la vtor
B o h Clayl o r ·
De bh i1• Colma n
Jamt•, Co llin ,
John Coo k
-\nm nd a Coop.-r
Dcbhi,· Coupt•r
Lori Coopt•r
FRESHl\fE"\- IJI
�Pau l Corne
Br ian E. Cory
Brian R. Co ry
Terry Cowman
Steve Cox
Debbie Craighead
Raymond Craighead
I
A
A'
Wanda Craighead
Joyce Crawford
Timmy Crawford
Doug Cross
Paui Crow
James Cunningham
Jim Davis
B rad Day
Richard Dav
Don na D eha ~t
Janet Dehart
Phi l Delpierre
Terry Den t
Bruce Devenny
David Dickers on
J immy Dickey
Larry Dickson
Millie Doran
Dianne Draper
Rodney Dudley
Rozena Dunbar
Working hard, we strived for bigger and better things
Mark D uncan
Carl Durham
Lesli e Earn est
Carey Edwards
Wayne Eels
Na ncy Ell e r
Karen Ellis
r
I
••
I
'r
..
\•
Claire Elmore
Edwin Ernst
Sharon Ewers
'.\iark Fanti
Laurie Fe ll
Robin Fergus on
Chris1ie Fleming
Cindy F leshman
Nora Flowers
Donna Forrest
Karen Forte
De bbie Fowler
J e ff Fowlkes
Steve Fox
Debbie Foxx
Ka1hy Frank li n
M.ark Fulch e r
Mark Fuller
Sophia Fulton
Alan Fergus on
Oorren Ga illard
Robert Gan sauer
John Garnand
Debb ie Gartzk e
David Gibb s
David Gibson
Linda G ibson
Richard G ilb e rt
Cathe rin e (; ill
Bruce Golian
Luther <;orclan
Ca rol yn Gorman
Frank Graninger
T e rr y Gravc:John (;rimm
l> e bbic (, rizzard
Cat h y Haag
Ruth Hadachek
Karla Hage n
Kim Hal e
C harl e, Hall
92- FRESHMJ<.:1'1
'laiw y Hall
�Sharon Hall
Timothy Hall
Sheree Hall
Susan Hankins
Debra Hardin
Terry Harless
Steve Harmon
J ann Harison
Randy Harrison
WA IT I. G I ' guidance, Jimmy Dickey sits
patiently for who knows what ?
Gary Hatfield
Frances Hartman
Kathy Hartman
Bill Hatley
Jod y Hawkins
Peggy Hawle y
Anita Haynes
Mike Heizer
Tomm y Hensley
Jody Hershey
Kathy Hessler
Debbie Hicks
John Higginbo tham
Meg Hissins
Susan Hindman
Tim Hoback
Carol Hodges
l
Dale Holland
Edward Hopkins
Dennis Hooper
Sandra Horen
Diane Humphreys
Eugenia Hunter
ina Hunter
Sandra Hurd
Barry Hurt
Kim Hylton
Daniel Jackson
Tom Ja ckson
Lori Johnson
Tim Johnson
Robin Jon es
Barbara Jordan
Edward Kalina
Mary Kalina
Joy Kardi ~
George Kaufman
Karen Keck
J. T. Keeler
Karen Keffer
Anita Kelley
Lois Kelley
Mike Kenley
Kare n K emp
Cindy Kemp
Kat hy 1-.ern
Piper Kersey
Russell Ketner
J. F. Kinder
Cincl' Kinzel
J ame·, Kitt,
Mar~ Klare
FRESHMEi\i-9:~
�Exercising our bodies to become athletic
Teri Kohne
Lewis La Garde
Susan Lambui
Gordan Lancaster
Lamont Lancaster
Philip Langford
Dee Dee Lawshe
Ton y Layman
Eyvonnie Leftwich
Susan Light
Debbie Likens
Debbie Lindquist
Dawn Little
James Lovern
'
Tommy Lugar
David Lunsfo rd
Bobby Maddox
Mark Mallen
Tim Malone
Pat Markham
Cherie Martin
Ellen Martin
Ralph l\fason
Cooper Mattocks
Leslie Maxey
Benny Mayhew
Lorrie Maynor
Laura McCosh
Calvin McFalls
Kirk McGeorge
Dwight McG r aw
Marcia McGu ire
Mari Mc ilwraith
Connie Mclai n
Ca nd y Meador
Cind y Meadows
David Meiner
Cindy Meredith
Ro ge r Middaugh
Mary Mi ller
Med Miller
Sandy Mi ller
Keith Mi lls
Paul Mills
Sherry Milton
David Mior
Cha rles Mitchell
Mike Mitchell
IN A good Introdu ctory Physical Science
class there are many future scientists.
,,
~/·
LI STEN ING TO C hicago?
in the rea din g Lab.
o C harl es W itt
�and our minds to learn and produce more
Billy l\litcbell
Stev·e :\litchell
Tim l\loe
J ames Moreland
Donna )!orris
Yalerie l\lorri>
Joh n )lontgo mery
(
J ackie J\Iullen
Ph yllis Mullins
Debbie l\luncy
John l\lunton
l\I ike Muse
Mike Naff
Mev Na ll
Patt y :\"eal
Jon elle ~eig hb or
Jill l\elson
Alice Newton
Debbie ' ich ola,,
Donald l\ichols
Pat Nichols
Xancy Noakes
Robe rt :\"orman
David Overfelt
Charlie o,·erstreet
Lisa Overstree t
Greg Owen
Ch erry Pal
Mary Parrish
T eresa Pauley
Frances Payne
Deb bie Perkin,
Carl Peters
Liz Peters
Steve Peter:Ton y Peter,,
Barbara Pet ri
Kenn y Phelps
Samm y Pickerel
Dawn Pierce
Mike Pilcher
Charlorte Poff
Lewis Poff
Debbie Price
Lar ry Prire
Pattv P ri tchorrl
Beve rl y Pugh
J. B. Purcell
Alicia Purd y
l\lary Li,a Pybo,.,.
Cyd Ranso ne
Karen Reed
reve Rhorf e,
Bill R irh
Nancy Riche)
Mike Richard,
Linda Ril ey
Michae la Roa!'h
Lee Rob err ,.
Li nda Rob crl :-on
Jon Ro e
Pat Rosenbaum
C harle~ Ros,
Su:,an Ru::-seau
Tomm) Ryd er
Ja ck Sailt•r
J eff Sain
\ickvS;ihz
-
\ i1·kit' Samp-011
Luura Sander-
�David Sandid ge
Greg Sarver
Robert Saul
Sheryl Saul
Yance y Saunders
William Schell
Mike Schmitzehe
Larry Seay
Randy Seay
Steve See
Mark Sellers
Ri cky Sena
Gary Set chel
Julie Severance
Scott Shrewsbury
Suzanne Shumate
Becky Simmons
Jeanne Simmons
Ronald Simmons
Debbie A. Simpson
Debbie P. Si mpson
Robin Simpson
Ro ger Simpson
Billy Skeen
Brenda Smith
Julie Smith
Becky Smith
Robert.Smoot
Cathy Sm yth
Steven Sondhaus
John Sours
David Sowder
Lessa Sowder
Kathy Sower s
Peggy Spieth
Mark Spigle
Shelly Spigle
Vicki Stinnett
Cathy Stevens
Ken Stanley
Craig Strautin
Robert Struppl er
J
' ~
AREN'T YOlJ supp o :;e d to b e buildin g so m e·
thin g, Wa yn e?
Mar y Stultz
Sharon Suter
Lor y Sutherland
Donald Sutph in
\
T homas Sutton
Tommy Tanner
Susan T eague
Craig T ench
Cind y Thomas
Noami T h omas
Becky Thomas
Ma r y T homason
Andrea Thompson
Cindy Thompson
David Thompso n
Mark T hompson
J e rry T horn hi 11
Bec k y Thornton
J ohn Thrasher
Jo e Thrasher
96- FRESH MEN
/
•
�As the biggest class in C.S.H.S. we endeavored to be
the best
.
\.
Jol eigh Tisinger
l\like Tracy
Pattv Tra,·isano
J ames Tri,·e11
Yickey l nderwood
Tim \"aught
Liz Yest
Rhonda Yia
Theresa \' icker,
Roberta Yierheller
Lisa Wade
!\like Wade
Cynthia Waldron
Ri chard Walker
Sheila '\'i' all
Debbie Ware
l\Iicheal Warfc
Mary Lewis '\'i'ebh
Ri chard Webster
Steve Webster
Steve Welcher
John '\'i'elfare
Robin Wertz
Freda Wheeler
John Wheeler
Yickie Wheeler
Bobbv '\'i' hit escan·er
Roge~ '\'i' idener
Besty Wilbourne
Robert Wille11
Debbie William.
J ohn William.
Janet Willi;
Edgar Wilson
Shelb y Wil:<on
Justin Wimmer
Karen Wingate
Gary Wintermyer
Scoll Wi re
Linda Wiseman
Edward Will
Helen Wood
i\lichael Wood
Roger Woods
Eddie Workman
David Worrell
T erry Wra y
l\Ialrie Wright
Peggy '\'i·right
THAT'STll Eway! We'ret h ehe~ t !
Terry '\'i' righ1
Louis Yopp
Ellen Zerb; 1
Debbie Ziemrr
Dawn Zimmennan
Martha Zirkl1'
I
��Organizations
�IT MA Y he rhc hard wa y. 11111 SC ,\·, corrc.
sponding and r ec ordin g ~c 1· rc 1 a ri 1.» Blanch e
Blaze r and Kri ~ :\l a y hc w fjlf• and " ' ril e. fil e
and wril e. for a jo l1 we ll d o rw.
READY TO give mornin g an n ouncements,
CA preoidenl
1e,·e C roH in fo rms the
student body of t he clay·• event;,.
A Suggestion Box And Bulletin Board Spark
The Year For Student Government
H ear ye ! H ear ye !- The Stude nt
Coope rative Assoc iation was on the
move t>arly to 1·espond to the needs
and wants of the st ude nt body.
With fall came the annua l magazin e
sa le which. unfo rtunate l v, was not
muc h of a succe,.,,,.
.
T he h a r<l work a nd pla nning that
we nt into the Ch ristmas Dance made
it t he m a in winte r project a long with
t he food bask<'ls that wer e presente d
a t the Christmas as!>embly and d ist ribute d to und<'rprivi leg<'d famili es.
S ho r t ly aftC'r wa r cl the Seniors wh o
~E'\ l< > H !-i<. \ rcprc,c11ta1ive.: Clark W in r.:·
f 11·l1I, Krin l.c·mon, Ka rl Ford. Carol W illet t.
(,:_irfand llr·nr y. Eddi1· Bowl1·-. l. in cl a Peter-.
l> 1:i111w llavi•. 'l11•an111· llall.
11111- 0HI, \ \ I / \ '11 0\...,
m e t th e n ecessary qualifi cations we r e
presente d with Individual R espons ibility cards providing for Gve class
cuts during a se m este r and a room
wh e re this free tim e was to b e spent.
Man y c h anges we r e m ade in S.C.A.
election procedures includi ng limi ti n g
t he nu mbe r of ca m paign post e rs,
d isp e nsin g with campa ig n manage rs'
sp eech es, a nd ope n nominations by
m eans of pe tition, all s t r iv ing fo r
faire r, more o p l' n e lcetion s.
Perhaps th <' mos t co 111prc h e n s ivc
projec t und e rtake n this yc-ar was th e
revision of th e cons titution un d h a ndbook. By m e a n s of c o mmitt<·<'s, su c h
a 1·eas as ge n e r a l information, th e
point syst e m , a nd th<' c ons titution
we1·e cre ate d or rcvist'd. T h e S.C.A.
took a g iant s tep in ins uring e ve r y
stud e n t a n e qua l opportu nit y to h ave
a n a c ti ve r o le in sc h ool gove rnmC"n l.
�JU N IOR S CA r e prese ntatives.
C OOPERATIO N A N D P a ti e n ce we re v irtu e~
that SC A v ice-pres id e nt. Ri c k y G arth and
s ponso r, Mr s. G ooda le he ld whil e ta lkin g
about rev is ion of th e handbook.
RI C KY G AR T H a nd l\Ir. Tisinger di scus::
pla ns fo r an SCA a:;se mbly.
SOPHOM ORE SC A re prese nta tives
.k
(,
FR ES H M A N SC A re p resentati ve:. :
l\IO"'l;E\ 1\1 -\ D :-iL\ tre a;urer. °\;an1·~ PO•' and
ral'ked re po rt er Ron MrFarla rH' tn to ti;,.
:;olvt' nrn n ~ prob le m,.
ORC \"\IZ \TIO\:'-ltJI
�Select Groups Exhibit
Scholarship, Integrity,
High Ideals Through
Various Activities
The narrator reads, " And the r e was
with the angel a multitude of
H eavenly hosts prais ing God and
saying . . .
A light hi ts cente r stage where cus tomers are fighting at a bargain table,
" . . . Glory to God in the h ig hest,"
continued t he speak e r, "and on earth,
p eace to m e n of good will." Such was
one segment of the 1970 Chr istm as assembly, a satire on mate rialism, as
presente d by t he :.'iational Honor Socie ty.
In the s pring, n e w m embe rs we r e
chosen on the basis of scholarship,
le ade rship, ser vice, and c h aracte r.
and inducted at a banque t in April.
D e legates were sent to th e state convention at Hillsville. Cave Spring wa:;
r e presented by three me mbe rs on
Klassroom Kwiz, a te levision quiz
program. in :Way.
HE A \ "Y COXCEXTRATIO~ is in view as
Barbara Haw kin o. president, explains Pyt hago ras' th eo rem to arden t intellectual ge n·
iuses-Tim Sublette. vice-preside nt, Janic·e
Stephenson, treasur er, and Paula Houk. sec retary.
DIA N E HARRJ SO:\ cxpres~es h e r ide as on
stoppin g C hri ~ tma ~ Co mme r ciali sm.
NAT IO NA L HO NO R Society
�s tud e111 ~
FRENCH ·I and 5
Club m eetin g.
att e11d a Fre nch
French Club Features
Enchanting Music and Enticing Talks
FRENC H C LL' B m e mbe rs e njoy fin e Fre n c h
pas tr)' al 1hc an11u:d ha1H111 e 1.
From a slide trip to France to a
recit a l of F r e n c h music. the m em b e rs
of Le Ce rcle F r a n cais e njoyed t h e
be n efits of a l ive ly cale n d e r of a ctivities. In a ddition to ann u a l fea tures
such a s the Christmas v is il to the
Mary Louise N urs ing Uo m c, monthly
m ee tings we re c nliwn c cl b y photog r aphs of France and b y the visit of a
E u ro pean tour dircC'lor. .vlr. Jam es
Ware. l\lr. Ware le d the t1H' 111be1" on
an imaginary tour of Franc e, h<'ginning with customs pro cedure~ a n d
ending with sh o p p ing hints.
',."
• >?
-~
~
'111;
*
9.
~
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E\THl :-' 1-\:'T IC ClF Fli:I·: H:-- Jolin :--1.ron.
T r1•a,.: Barbara Ha" kin >. '°'•••·.: Ello·n \iaio•r.
Trea,,: T im :-'ulilellt'. l'rt•-.: "ilh •pon-or-.
r\Ir •. (:arr<'lt a u.I '.\lr-. Ho•ft •tut!~ pi1·1U r•·- 111
F ra n r,• t' Oll <"C'ted b~ 1lw l·ro· n.-11 I 11111
'"
~
Q
..
In January. t h e FrC'nclt C lub ltC'ld
it" yea rly Epiph any b a n qurt. Thi·
b a nque t room wa,.. r cga ll~ de(·orah«I
with carnation,.. and colo rc ·d :-t r ean H•r,..
in h o n or of the king and l{ll C'(' n. Tom
C oop <"r and BarlJara H a ,, '-. in,.. ~C'r
\'iCe wa:io proYided by t lw ,.I'd ',.. fi r ,..1ycar m c mbc r ,.. who Wt'r<' fo nn a ll ~ a dmittcd to th c club on the nig h t of th l'
banqu<'t.
Th<' t hrill"' of ope"rati t' ,..in gN,... th e•
light tap,; of dancc1< fc t'I. a n d ,,.k illful
piano pas:;age,.. m arke d the• \· arid~
sh o\\. T h C' r<'(' ital fca tured Frt'nch
music oftl11• nint' lt't' nth a ncl l\\C'll tieth
ccnturic,,. and r a n ged fro m a r t ,.ong,.. to
mot ion pie tu 1T :;C"on ·,...
Th i,; ye a1· the Fre nc h C lu b :-tu·ccc d e d in bringing c nh' 1·ta inmc11t and
cnlig ht c nmC' nt to it::- m r 111lwr,.. a 11 d ,.. .....
\"iCI' to th e ('0111 lllllll i t ~ .
~
~~
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~
llf<t . \'\l/\1111'\
llH
�L AT I N C L LB
''Venimus, vidimus, vincirnus!''
"Action"' and tlw L atin C lu h
became ll <'arly syno n y mous terms this
year. :Vloney raising proj ects su c h a s
bak<· sal e,, anJ car washes supple m cntr·J the' D ece mber slave sal e . .\'! embers
m et at .\atural Bri<lg<' with otlwr
d('lt·gatPs for th<' S tate J C L Convt'n·
t ion and Con ,,ti tu ti on a I A ni<~ nd111f' n t
Sf'ssio n. ln th l' fifth Annual L atin
Club Raskcthall C lassic, thl' "' Bacc hus
Bo111lwrs" dd'catf'd t lw A11dn·w L<·w is
l<'a111 ..'>9-4 1 ("vP niniu;o;. vi d in11.:1,.,. vin<' i lllU!'> ! · ·) .
April 2 1 was th<' anniv<·rsar y of th<·
original founding o f Ronw and
h<·1·a11w tlw c1·ntc r of thf' S pring Latin
wt·1·k activiti<·s. Tlw t apping of till'
y1·ar·,, af'l1v 1t 1C';, wa;., t h <· Spring
banyw·t. highlig ht1 ·d by an original
Ro ma n play. writt1·11 by tlw fourth
y1·ar ;.,tud1·11b.
llJl - OH<. \ "\ IZ ·\TIO'\JS
LA Tl N CLlj B offil'er~ S ieve Marlin, 1·0 ·
Ja ck s on l\'l c1l'alf, <'On, ul; B ec k y
Br yant, Acd il e; L ee H olpe, Quaes tor; Jan ice
con ~ul;
T
Prillaman, Edi1or of \"ox Quirilum ; pond e r
ahoul Brulu ~.
Brute?
�E
L
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LA
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I
SPA N IS H CL ·s Office r ' : David Wilki e, 2nd
vice-pres id e nt ; L o ri e LaGarcl e. Pres id e nt ;
Dana S ton e, Sec re tary; Kim O vers treet, Treas ure r; Jo y Cha rlton, ! s t Vice- Pres id e nt.
Espanol
" Los Caballeros.. expa nded th eir
knowle dge throug h cultural a n d soc ial
a ctivities b y investigating Spanish
p e opl e and c u stoms. .. Hablas
espanol!" the la profcso r a said and
the stude nts stra ine d for just t h e r ight
words. T hey hea rd inspiration fro m
world travele r lecture rs during m a n y
afte r sc hool m ee tings. T hey built
e nthusiasm with a Sp a n ish supper.
joining ·'a lunmos" in socia l festivit ies
using fiestas. pina tsas, and tacos. T h e
Spanish Club-a gathe ring of m ind;;
tune d to a fore ig n la ngu ag<' a n d a
fore ign p e ople.
MRS. CA RTER. head of the Spani,;h departm e nt. pl a ns le,;so n, for· u'e in t he lungu:qro·
lab.
i\>I RS. ROB I '\ SO;\, lead> ,tud .. n1 , in pronoun<' iat io11 of tla• Spani,h larq!tr:lf!•".
OHL\ 'dZ \TIO'\ -
JOS
�I
~
I
PAM WEATHERFORD. vice-president, per·
form s sales demon strati on with M ike Cox.
president, as her custom er; i\Jr. Se igler look,
on appr ovingly.
J,l ' CY GARB .-\. hi, ro ri a n. and Howard
l3 e ld1er, parl ia m en1arian. p lay with products
in th e cla,,sroom.
Distributive
Education Classes
Have New Decorative
Display Room
The D. E. C lub is an organization
composed of stude nts wishing to coordi n ate schoo l and work activities.
The D.E.C.A. C h apte r strives to
promote future le ad e rs in th e fie lds of
marke ting and distribution, a nd comp etes for honors in di st ri ct., stat1', and
national events.
These ac tivities ar<' d esigne d to
allow for com p e tition among cha ptp1·s
in the tale n ts and skills nPccssary for
a pe 1·son e n tc l'ing into r e tai ling,
wholesali n g o r service ty p<' business.
Tlw C hapt<·r r cc1·ivnl a hronzl' star
awal'll for excclkru;e i11 l'hapt1·r a et ivit il's fro rn t lw slate· association t hi s
yt'ar.
106- 0 Rf ,i\ N I ZATl fJ N~
�DANA G IBSON. sec r etary. and Irene
Humphri es.
tr e a s ur e r. romplc t e th e ir
clas:-;roo nt di ~ pla y ,,·ill1 a ~al e ~ iµn a:- a final
tou('h.
IRENE H 1..iM PHRIES and Pam Weatherford
grade shadow box di splay.
ST C OENT TEACHER. '.\Ir. Ward, grad e>
spring showcase.
\,.ll\lr\Vl.
1rr..v.11nt;;1 1'-. J
I
�KNIGHT LETTER Offers Jou rnalism Experience
for Student Publishers
L. PE ACOCK, Mgr. Ed., a nd K. Shaffer, Edi·
torial Ed., laugh at printing mistakes.
D. P ICK. S. Owen, Cir. Mgr., and L. Hen·
derson prepare to di stribute newspapers.
K.L. ST AF FERS include C. H opkins, Photog·
rapher; G. J ennin gs, News Ed.; C. Will et ; D.
Linguist; T. LaGa rd e; and L. Sowder.
M ISS N EWHARO and Lorri LaGa rde, Ed.-in·
c h ief, sear ch through fil es for a lost article.
�Again the K:\"IGHT LETTER s taff
has cr eated a first-rate ne wspape r.
undoubte dly. the Knight Le tte r issu es
have raised deep concern for the
schoors image through e dito r ials.
Both fa st-action and monotonous
ne ws has been dutifully printe d in the
ne ws section. Extra-c urricular activities su c h as girls' baske tball ha,·e
been r e porte d point by point in th e
sports section. Articles suc h as a Day
in The Life of a Snow Flake hcn·c
brou ght out the writing talent of CS
students. th<' K:\"IGIJT LETTER has
proved one<' aga in. that CS is number 1.
MRS. TODD and Bill Bell, E_xchange Editor.
di s cuss layout of the previous iss ue.
JACKSON METCA!--r· Bu ~. M gr., scolds T ish
W h itaker for advertis ing mi stake.
AFTER RlSHI:\(; to mee t d ea~llin e~. th e
t... 11 iµht Lett <'I' ~ taff ro•lax e , with fini shed prod·
lJ('l.
oR<: \'.I/. \TI o '.~I 09
�EDITOR TI M Suble tte and Asst. Editor
Nan cy E van s cele brate m ee tin g first deadlin e.
I'
T"\\10 :\'E\\' m e m be r, o f th e >ta ff thi , year a rc
typi' t' Donna Ilr oi::111 and a th y J o rdan.
Somehow another masterpiece
Struggling to o ve r come a ll the obst acles of what clothes und e rclassm e n
wear for pic tures, inte r coms that don' t
wor k, fa culty m embe rs t h a t gripe all
•
IS
the tim e. tanl y ph otog r a p h e r s, u n traine d s taff m e m bers an d impatie nt
J 9 7 1 ACCOLADE
s pons ors, t lw
STAFF mir aculously m a n age d to
produced
c ompi l" pi c tu1·c;;. layout . a nd copy
w h i<'lt w1· n· fl o w n lo Alabama wher e
t h e PARAGC>:\ <•lv1·:-< 11·ans fo r111 c d o u r
rfforts into a pt«»;l'n tabl e yearbook.
ORCA N IZ ATIO NS ED I TO R X arw y Evan ~
and co p y .. clit o r l'a m T ea d1 <') look 011 ' "
Kar i>n \\' or re l I and ( :aria Mc· I )a d <' wo rk 0 11
Sr nio r :--t.•t· ti o n.
B E V E R LY Pt«:H and Crail! Te nc h wo rk
di li gent ly 0 11 Fn·sluua n ""'·t ion .
:'-J OT PICTl HEii B ui. ll u mphr.,y. a., lw "'"'
h o nw •·ompl e tin g tlw a clmi11i ~1rati o 11 ''"·1i o 11
wh i l<' lw ·· pr1:11•11d .. d •. to l1 av« m <rno.
�DE NN IS
HEL FFEl'iST E I :\. Philip Pete r,:
011 idea; for 11 c " · inde x.
and Bill y P oage work
H EAD C ROPPER Mrs. Re id ge ts ano th er picture ready for fin als.
MARY AL I CE Bark,.dal e. !\a rwy P oe. an d
M ickey K e r se y cu l and ide ntify pi •· ture, for
Junior >C<' ti on .
The Accolade staff would like to
t h ank :\1rs. H e le n Ove rstree t for h e r
supe rvision of the writing and the r ewriting a nd t he r e-writing of copy for
our maste rpiece.
DENN IS RE'IJO a11d , po11,.11· \Jr-. Rold1i11tr y to k<'l' I' tlw h ook, in r t> a-011 a ld1• •11·d1·r·.
El.:\Il\E M i l. -\:\. Pat Branrh. and J euni fer
Prem o art :H umped in id e ntifi cati o n of
meml>1•1-, of Sop hom on· .-la".
ORC \ \ IZ -\TI O...,S-J 11
�DE:\:\JS . 'TE\ E:\S. T rea~ .. Cha rli e Whi1e,.
carver. Pre-. and Le " io P i Iii-. Sei;.. join wi t h
•pon-or- '.\Ir. Laughlin. '.\Ir. Aker~ and '.\Ir~.
Der ho " in lah.
Science Club
Tackles
Ecology Problems
...,, IE\U·. 1 I.I B n11 ·111l1t·r, '''t>rk Irnn I on
Ira • I I !'it·k 11 11.
11.!
lll(C. \"\I/\ 1 1()\-.
Ecology h a,, b c f' n Lh !' k1·y 1110Livaling factor bf'hi11d t hi;, y<:>a r·s
sc icncf' club acliviti1•;,. A n eco logy
clea n -u p ea 111pai g 11 was h <"ld Lhat
y ic l<l f' d 360 bu:. h c l::. o f collec ted ga rb age. All y<'a r t h <' club h as t rif' d t o adve rLi s <' Llw im p o r la n cf' o f <·cology w ith
its bu llf'tin b oa r d s ;rn d p o s lf'1·s. On
earth <l ay, Ap ril 22, Ll11· c l ub h e ld an
ecology assembl y w hi d 1 r mplias iz<·d
tlte impo rtan t·<' of un indi vidual a s
w<'ll a :< a c oll 1·1"1i\'1' pffort in <·0111ha t i11g
poll ut io n. Tlw duh att1· 11d e d tlH· \ "irginia Juni o r :\cad1•111y o f Se ie ne!' al
\ ". P.I. & S.l'.
This h a s h1•pn the St· it•11<·1• Club·,.
m ost
<'x<· 1t111g
an d
at·ti vt'
y1•ar.
C.S. H. S. s h o uld bt· proud of tit<' ideal:<
a nd a c hi1•v 1·n11•11t :< of h <"r Sc ie n ce
C lub. it s s p o n :<or:<, o ffitT rs. and
ll lf' 111
h1· ..,.,.
\JE'.\IB ER :-- F l \ 1:-- 11
-111ffr.I
''"I!'·
E.-1tloµ~
pirk· up ,,ith
�RICKY Cc\LDWELL. ! :;1 pre,. .. Karl F o rd ,
2nd pre >' . anti J a «k Tru,.,-e l v i«e pr e:;. w or k a r1i ~ 1irall y on n e w p o:< ICr:'.
" Ha li! Ra h ! Rah! T ea m ·· was the
pre valent mood of the P e p C lub t h is
year. Promoting spirit and support for
ou r at hletic te ams. th e main purpose
of th <' clu b was achi cvl'fl by ma n y
pos te r s and banne r s in r e d. white. and
black. In addition. P e p l.Iub m e mbers
c nl ivenNI th e pe p ralli<'s wit h s kit:.<
that did much to inc rease sp irit and
support of th e s tud e nt body.
M RS.
<' tnplo~
\'\' II .I-.. l·: R :-> O"\ . ' l""''"r. all e mp r - l o
lwr ;ir1i , 1ic kt1 0 \\
Pep Club involvement
establishes new spirit
in student body
PE P CLl B n1 c m bcr- wii-h ,... ,.,for a
ra i,i n µ pr oje«I.
1110111•\
l1· d µ1· .
\IRL \ \ I / \TI0"\ :----11 .\
�The ..\.rt Club played, as usual, a n
important role in sch ool acti vities t his
yea r. Meeting twice a m onth, the club
ha d many inte resting ac tivities. A
tour of artist Geor ge Solonovic h's stud io and school provided t he membe rs
\\; th t he opportunity of seeing a p ro a t
work. Othe r meetings took the form
of field tr ips to ar t sh ows a n d exh ibits.
Fu nd raising projects such as the
Player of t he Year Contest, bake
sales, and a rt shows pr°'.;ded money
for a schola rs hip for a d eserving enior in t he club.
The club also h ad seve ral se rvice
projects; a mong t hese we re th e
decorations for t he Ch ristmas da nce
and m an y ecology games for the
Scie nce departme nt.
As fo r the fu tu re, t he a r t club h opes
to raise adequate fu nds for a fi eld trip
to the ~ati on a l Art Galle r y in Washingt on, D. C., an d new equipme n t.
. \ R T CL l ' B O ffi cer,,: \ ' irki Stru p p le r. >e<'n'ta r y; Cin cl y B u h r man. t rca,urcr; :\Jr,. Kerr.
s pon>or; S u, an H ar tm an. \'icr pre-i d cn t ; a nd
:\Lt ry l-l a cl a1·1·k. p rc-iclcnt.
Today's sig hts and sounds are exemplifie d in art
:\IE:\IBER:-i Pl T up art picture- in the lohh~.
\RT II hani.:- p rojc1·t .. '-' ixo n .. out,iilt• t he a rt
roo m do o r.
LO\ E C O :\I ES in ma ny <'o lo r •.
�''Stable home_, stable life''
CAROLYN W ILLETTE. \"i ce Preside nt;
Patti Crow. anrl Krin Le mon, President.
practice selling a tabl e correctly.
was the prevalent theme of the Future
Homemake rs of Am erica.
In addition to the vearly service
projects and bake sales:club .membe rs
partic ipated in nume rous social activities.
A banque t and fas hio n sh ow were
he ld a t the Longwood R estaurant in
[\;ovembe r. The fashion show, put on
by H e ironimus, used club m embe rs as
models. Sever al teas for fa culty a nd
Yis itors gave m e mbe rs the opportunity
to e xe rcise th eir "white thumbs-·. On
seve r a l occasions the club was ask e d
to provide r efreshme nts for m eetings
and progr ams. Getting rid of leftover
baked goods posed no problem for the
FHA. (They m e re ly set up a table in
the cafete ria and "unburdened' " the mselves a lmost inunediately.)
KAREN HOLLI NGSWO RTH, Mrs. Catron,
and Susa n Cocke enjoy a good laugh in the
Home Economics li vi ng room.
HOMEMAKERS SELL fre sh baked goods at
lunch.
~
I\. ·\ THI E YOl ' NC. Ho. pitalir y Chairman;
Cathi e Bowles, Trca, ure r: an d J an et Ridgeway. Hi, torian. rook up > Olli<' goodie, i11 th e
ne w kitch en.
' : : .. I •
t' 1t·t•
, . • . . t r-.
.....
~11L1fttf
-
~.-~~
FH c\ \\' EEi\.
.... ,-
cli ~played
on hnll e tin hoard.
OR(; -\ '\li'. -\T l0 '\:--- 11 .:;
�CO:\CERT CHOIR
Melodists captivate audience through concerts
Whether a classical B r ahms piece
or a favorit<' of Burt Bacharac h 's
music. it wafte d pleasingly from th<' C.
S. c hoir room all day lon g. A a result
of this dedicated practice and study,
the G irls' Choir. the Mixed C hoir and
the Con cert C h oir m ade excell e nt
progr ess during t h e yea r. T h e the m e
song, ·' Eve r yt hing is B e autif'ul," com·
bin ed with an inte r esting and m e lodic
e nsemble of popula r tun es of t h e
MIXED CHOIR
I I 6- C1H<. \ \I/. \TI II\ :--
" now g<' ll <' rati on··. provi d1· d a cklig htful :<prin g <"OllC<'t·t. C ndn the
din·('tion of .\ I i><s \\' hit 1·. 1•acl1 (' la ss
concern I'd its <' If wit h 1 lw 11111:<ieal art
of vocal 1•xpr<'ssio 11.
�..THAT COl"LDYT have bee n my ,·oice:·
PRA CTICE MAKES perfect!
Choir bolsters listeners in the discovery of the
magic of music
G IRLS' CHO IR
�ANTICIPATING A teaching ca reer are
Donna Pil c h e r, vice -preside nt; Na ncy Ca rson, trea sure r ; Barbara Bogle, hi storian;
Jani ce S te ph e n son, s r·cr.·tary; an d Pat
S traus b a ug h , prcs idPnl; un<l•·r th•· ~uidarn·• ·
of Mr. Engc rs and Mrs. McFarlan<'.
Tutoring students characterizes
Future Educators' agenda
, I
FTA S PONSOR Mrs. Mc farlane re quires
som e s uste nance afte r a sess io n in study hall.
SPON SO H M H. En~•· r:< rnakt's out an ord <' r
for his " Fuzz'" J.wn s.
The three R 's - R eadi n g, 'Rilin g,
and ' Rithm etic h o ld s p ec ial
m ea ning for m e mbe rs of the Future
T each ers of America . Looking forward to t eaching ca r eers at many
diffe re nt levels, th ese stude nts, unde r the leader ship of Mrs. Polly
Mc farlan e and M r . Nt>al E n gt>rs,
provided seve ra l se rvi ces to tht>
school and community , s uc h as
tutoring stude nts, gradin g pape r s
for t each e rs, provid in g a C hris tmas
bas k et for thf' n P.edy , and se rv ing as
stude nt t eac h f' r s at th P lo<'al intt> rm f' diatP and <>le m Pnta r y S('hool s.
I 11!- 0 H<,A "ll lZ ·\TI O l'IS
..---·
�RED CROSS stud e nt s wo rk in ass(' mbl y line
of bloocl donors.
LY N ETTE D U DLEY and Barbara McN e il
han• th e ir bloocl pr('~~url' and iron co unt
du·ek NI IH'fo r p donating.
Red Cross Volunteers prepare themselves
for medical careers
AFTE R DONATI NG blood . a
r t"st.
K ATHY YOll N<;. R .. cl Cro~~
ass urr:-; tlo nor ht · wil l ~urviv(-.
Pn·~i1lt- 11t.
~tu d1>nt tak t>~
a
�Actors striving for perfection
develop theatrical skills
Student actors and actresses,
futur e stars of stage and screen,
took the oppo rtunity to develop
th eir dramatic tale nts while e nte rtaining fellow students and th e
public. The students carrying major
rol es were r ecognized by selection
for m embership in th e Thespians ,
the national dramatic organization.
Masterin g th e a rts of projection,
articulat io n , poise, and self-<:o ntrol ,
th e p e rform e r s gave m e ritdeservin g portrayals in full-l e ngth
plays. A spring banqu et rounded
out a full yea r of re warding activit ies for th e Th espian Soc iety.
THES PIAN SPONSOR Miss Thom as poses
with office rs Ellen Mait•r. presid t' nt; Gayle
Grady, vic•·-pr..s.; an d K athy H ul I, S<'<" retary.
BACK ROOM truubl <' mak ers di sturbs Miss
Barrett's Eng lish class.
120- 0B<; ,\ 'i lZ AT lO NS
KAREN S HA F F EH (mi ss Barn'tt) t<'a ch es
class in Up The Down Stair<"ase.
�DENN IS RENO contemplates next line in
Tart11ff<'-
KAREN SHAFF E R gives D ennis the '"real
brush-off."
MISS TH OMA S di sc usses nex t sce ne with
cast.
CHR IS PORTEN co mforts wife Elirnra in
Tartuffe.
MARILYN DYE R rec ites lesso n to class in
Up The Down S taircase.
�TOM LEWI S and T err y Pagf• sell Coke~ for
Monogram c luh during a ha skcthall halftun e .
Athletic abilities
and brotherhood
are exemplified by
Monogram Club
and Fellowship of
Christian Athletes
COACH SEMONES and S teve C ross di scuss
th e up coming F.C.A. breakfa st at th e S & W .
COACH H AMMES a nd David P age (pres.)
talk about ordf'ring Cok,·s fo r night 's ga m e.
�IDYLLS STAFF editor Connie Sieber.
associate editors . Tim ubl ctte. C raig Zack.
ma n. and Barba ra Hawkins : and ad .. isor Mr,,.
Ke lly g<'l it all together in the librar~.
I
D
y
L
L
s
Magazine staff
goes mod
From tatte r ed s h eets of notebook
pape r and care full y t y ped manuscripts, unfolded the poetr y and
prose th at fill ed th e 1971 Idylls, thE'
liter ary and a rt rnagazin E' produec>d
by Cave Spring stu dents. Then,
man y h o urs were s p ent typ ing,
retyping, edit ing and proofreadi ng.
Sa les m e n began to b eg their
cl a ssmates for el u siv<' dollars.
S ti c k y -fin gered staff m e rn ht·rs
com bed pil es of magazin rs, snipping wo rds and lettns glu ing thE'm
togeth er to form titlt>s. Artists
began to c reate p e n and ink
sk etch es to illustrat e tlw wr it in gs or
to exprt>ss iclt•as in tlwms1·lv<'s.
Fi n ally, th e storil's, pc1t•111s and
s k etclws wen• united in im aginativt'
layouts. The gluc•-sm1•arl'd pag<'s
that Wf'llt to prf'ss IJ('nllllt' th1· 1971
ld_vlls - a magazi111• that c·xpn•ssl'd
th e unique idf'as and talc•nt,.. of
today's youth.
��Sports
�,,,,,,,,,,,
iHinit i 'ii
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Sports and athletics arc a necessary
and welcome facet of all sc hools. The
excitem e nt fe lt, skills ea rne d and th e
lessons taught are worthwhile r e wards
for time and effort spe nt. At Cave
Spring sports have again played an
important role in the school year. On
the field , the hardcourt, the diamond.
and the track, the Knight representa·
lives have performe d with pride in
the m selves and the ir school. faring
we ll in the ir first yea r in a tough e r
district. Spi rit a nd support by the fan s
indicated the ir a ppr eciation for par·
ticipants in all sports, and the tea m s
reacte d by producing winn er s. The
will and desire to win, the capable
coaching, the winning traditionthese ingredients we r e instille d in
ever y athle te who battle d a s a Kni ght
on home te rritory or who represe nte d
t he Re d, White. and Blac k at othe r
schools. To those warriors and to a ll
who ca rri e d the Knight bann e r
against the opposition. w ha te ve r th e
activity, the me mories of their pci-·
fonnanccs stand as a high I ig h t of thf'
yca1· pa:>t.
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TJIE PL ·\ YER S :111xi..ry i- r c l! i, te re d in th e
t t•n,1• lwlfti111 <• nwm e nt- o fa t·l o"· l!allle.
Diligent work and good planning
show up as Knights enter
Triple A
.\I.\'\ ' .·\ YS S \11 LI .' \C. a I w ay, "cl I inl!. tilt' Ca\' e
Sprinl! d1 e t: rlt·ad1•r, l!n· r t <h e ir <'011111 .. rparl>
in a fri .. nd , hip c·irdt•.
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P :\.\I Cl .:'i.:'i l .:'iG l l:\.\I p artil"ipalc> in arrh c ry
during p hy~ ical c dm·a1io11.
RICKY CALOWELL fir,., in a j111111wr from
the ha,t•lin e a gai11>1 a touµh Rollt'rl E. l.c·c•
t o•am.
�The year 1970
marked the Knight's
debut in the circles of Triple A comp etition. It was a successfu l initial
season as huge crowds watche d th e
gridders ca r ve out a 7-2-1 final r ecord .
The year was full of imyortant victories a nd heartbreaking losses, of
high hopes and disappointm e nts. The
year l 970 also meant prestige gaine d,
rivalri es forme d, old scores settle d.
<: .\ \ E SPR ( "\/(; Re,n1e Squad attend, to Sam
(;rogan·, injur y a, hi , fa th e r offer, romforting
won l :--.
12ll- " l'OKT'-
THE CAPTAI NS' hand shak e ~ ignab th e , tart
of another Frida y ni ght hattlc.
,.\ FTEH ,.\ , iwhle ga in. a William Fleming
tackl e r haul, do"·n hard-r11111tin g Jim H eizer.
�The assault on the d ist r ict title fell
just short of its go a l. but prid e and
d esire h el p e d the Knigh ts compil<'
impressive first yea r statistic,-. The
lead e rship and a bility. d e mon,-tratf'd
on the fie ld. r e flectNI important
lessons lea rne d du rin g tlw long.
tiresome hours o n th e practice field.
whe re throug h the pa in. th t' sweat.
t h e blood. and the h ea t. the playe r,.
and coac h e::: built the 1970 tea m . This
season. as e ve ry seaso n must. consi:>te d of much h a rd wo rk. indi\·idual
effort. and a co ncentrated togethe rn ess of te am :>pirit. To thf' player:<
involve d. to the coachc;;. and to
e ve ryone a ssoc ia ted with the 1970
Knight football m ac hin e . the memories and. e xpe riences cngra\·c'd on
t h e fi e ld of battle will fore Ye r r emain
an integral part of t h eir lives.
END BI LL Sledd block, Larn· 01e' of
'\\' illiam Flemin g lo :;tar t Heizer o r~ a Ionµ ,erond half run.
OO L G THA C K E R and Coad1 Lindse y mee t
in hcatl-10-h ead di~<'u»• ion lo plan d efen ~ i ve
strat egy.
SE N IO RS-Bill Sle dd , Kirk :\lcGuire, Kim
Basham, Mike Mickey, Mike English, Cork y
Kidd, Bobby Pen ce, Sam Gro gan, Row 2. Ri ck
Garth, Steve Cross, T err y Martin, Dav id Page.
Jim l\lowle:;, Doug Thar ker. B o hh~ Corvin.
Ji 111 Heizer. :\ orri, Deye r le.
�From August 10 to :\ove mbc r 13.
fou r teen week s of setting sights on
n ext Friday nig ht. The season ope n e d
against a game wh ich has always be en
a major rivalry. As the fin a l whist le
sounde d. Cave Spring h ad take n the
Terrie rs 26-6. and o nly a long run latC'
in th e game pre ve nte d a shuto ut. ft
was a ragged start. but a good one as
the knights dominate d the te mpo of
the game. This e t the stage for a
showdown with Triple A power
~ - illiam Fle ming. I n the ir inaugural
appe arance in a n e w le ague. F le ming
fell ed thC' aro used Knights 21-1 2 whi le
a record crowd looke d on from the
side lines. Tak ing control of the gamC'
from the first p e r iod. the y c arri e d a
1.f-6 lead into th e dress ing room at
halftime . afte r fl<"min g had scor<"d
just before time ran out . Anothe r
Cave pring soc re was ha la nc<'d by a
long kic koff rf'tu rn by th e Colone ls
whi ch fin ishe d the night"" ;,Co ring.
Jim H e ize r totaled J:B yard,, rushing
and two to u chdown" in le ad ing th e a ttack as h e and hi,. mates outmusclc d
t lw cr o,,,.;to wn foe ,... C ndoubtedl y. it
wa~ on e of Can· Spring·,.. b igg<'st win::
dc11i<'d both t<'am:- thou gl1. a:- tlw
stru ggle rnd<'d in an 8 -8 d1·;.1\\'. Aftt'r·
mi,.;,.;in g an l'a rly opportunity to :-c-o rc '
fr o m tlll' 2-yanl Jin <'. ti}(' 1'.n ig lit attac k falt<' n ' d whik tlw Patriot:- got o n
th C' :,cor<' board \·ia a -iG-yanl pa:-:-. Tlw
secon d half d C'vr lopc d into a dc·frn,..iY<'
battl1· a fter thC' fayorcd Kni g ht,., I ic·d
the ga m e 0 11 a 12 \·a1·d p a""' from yua1·-
t1·1·ha1·k Bobby Co n ·in to c· 1ul DaYid
Pal.!'" Tiii' ." anw pla y \,... ,.. :-11c1·c':;:;ful
for t 111' I\\ o point c·o11\·c· 1·,..io n. A las t
minulf' l'atr·ick ll1·nry tl11·1•at wa,.; thwartt-d
II\· t Ill' al.!1·1,,..,..iv1· K n ight
d1'fr n :-1 ·. and both tl'a 111,.. <"<t lTi<'d 2-0-1
l'l'l'or·d,.. into t Ill' - ~t Ii ga ntt· of thC'
:-c·a,.0 11.
(' \ ' e r.
The third wer k of tli e ,,eason pitted
tlw Kni ght ~ again,,t Patrick Jl e my in
\ -icto r y St adium. \ ' ietory wa:o to br
JI:\[ HEIZER , weep, ri ,::ht en d lo ,ror e in thl'
Hom e1·omini:: v iC' tory ove r J e ffe r»on .
T IR E I> .\:'\I> n11rdd~. Da v id Pa ge. Bill
Ilroadh11r» I and :\lik e :\li<"kt·y 1r11d i::c o ff 1hc
fi e ld a fl c r the , c a;on ", final i::ame.
�Liberty High p roved to no m a tc h
for t he mighty Knigh ts once they
oyerca mc a rash of first quarte r mistakes. Bill Sledd set up 2 CaYe pring
scores w ith punt returns a nd caught a
.+O-ya rd pass for anoth e r touchdow n.
_.\ 20-yard pass to Ji m H e ize r and a
fin e run by Ric k Garth e nde d th e
night's scoring. with the K n ights on
the big e nd of a 26-0 score. the firs t
sh utout of the season for t he aggressive d efe nde rs.
Homecoming nigh t a t Cave pring
p itte d t he favored Knigh ts agains t
rival J effe rson. a m uc h b ette r tea m
t han indicat ed b y t he ir winl ess
record. This was to be all Cave S pring.
however. as t he :.\l agicians failed to
come u p with sufficie nt tricks and
took a 36-0 li cking. t hus m aking it yet
a nothe r successful homecoming. The
K n ights man ha ndled the luc kle ·s
J effs on defe nse a nd marched o,·e r
t he m on offense. Carying a l.+-0 score
in to the dressing room. th e wellcoac hed Kn ights came out roaring.
busting the game open in the second
half. Qua r te rback Bobby Con·in h ad
a n out sta nding game. as did the rest of
his tea m mates. l ic king a 25-ya rd field
goal a nd .+ e xtra poin t:.. Dav id Pag<'
had 3 in te rcep tions of :.\Iagician pa.,.,,<',.
and the rugged defrn s<' pic ked off 5
for t he n igh t as they he ld th e fo e to
o nl y 70 yards tota l offc n::ic. Con ·in
passed for 2 scores. one to Bill Sled d
and one lo D aYid Page: a nd runs b y
Rick Ga rth a nd Jim H e izc-r added to
the total. The scoring e nd ed ,,·ith a 7yard run by Corky Ki dd afte r a pa:,.:interception by P at Steel<'. Another
,-ic tor y c ha lke d up tht? K11ight stri ng.
CO .\CH LI\ DSE"I 1ho11i: h1 fulh wa1rht·-
11-
1lw lt•am goe, lhro ui.:h a prt··prart.ii·1• "ar111-11p.
E<)l IP\IE\T H \ \(,.., "ai1i11i:
lw1 \\ t.'l' ll rrac·1 in·--
111
1h1· loc· l-.. r-
�(;f1·mar lligh Sc· hool brought a
but impro\'1·d lf'a 111 to thf'
Knight·- fi1·ld looking for an up,,.e l.
Th1·\ ll'ft •l'\"(•ra l ho ur,. lall'r aftPr
rP<"<'i' ing a nwtl1odiea l thra-hing a t
tlu· hand- of Ca\'<'
pring. Thr
•f'ordward rl'ad W-0 a- tin1r ran out.
and tlw JIO\,e ·rl•1 d1·n Kni g ht ,.. " ·<'1'<'
t lm·a lt·n ing to ,.con· agai 11. B ob
Cor\'in h;id tl11·1·1· toud1do,,·11 ac· ri c l:,.
t\\O tu Bill Skcld. th« third to D a,·id
Page" Pagl' al:-o ""orc ·d 011 a 2..J.-ya rd
pa,.,. inlC'rc'l'J>lion
i11
t llf' four th
quart1·r . .\ nine· y<1rd run hy b urly
Sam Crogan and 2 1-ya rd pa,,,,. intf'rC'f'ption b~
Pai
St<'<' l1· ld't
tllf'
II ighlandn- n·<' lin g. S-0-1. th e
Knight,. tra,·('lc·d to Staunton for an
all important :~ \ ganH..
~· oung
I
I
j
THE CO \Cll ES: T•·x Yo1111 µ . .1. \ .. .Ja,.J..
Lind,_t,_._ Cltarli•· llu1111111··. f)1•1111i - S1·tun111·-.
R:.iy \\ ';1- k•·}·
CO \ C ll II \:\DIES 11•1ul - lo au i11j uri·d fi11µ..r
before p r:.11·1it"t·.
\ .i .. ton "a:- not to lw. l iowe•,·e•r. a ,;
tlw l.e·1· me ·11 ,..fiul 0111· Ca\'e' ' p1·i11g 8-0.
t lw fi1·.-t time · i11 Li ga 111e·,.. t lw Kni g ht ,;
had lw<'ll !... Id :-l'o n ·l1·:-:-. Thc only
p o i nt.- of tlw bille · r 1·old 11igltt c·a111<'
witlt f,.,.,. tl1a11 a 111i1111I <' n ·11iai11i11g in
t lw ltalL a :- H. I•:. l.e•c• q11 a1·ll'rback
S"ool :\11d1 ·1·:-011 ltil H and~· Fult z 011 a
~6-yanl p a:-:- to p 111 tlll'llt 0 11 l l w hoard.
Tlw two poi111 l'o11,·1· r:-io11 wa:- good.
and 1H·it lt 1·1· t1 ·a 111 g c·1w1·a t1·d 1111wh of~
1'1· 11 ,..c· i11 tll<' :-1'1·0 1111 lt a ll'. Cave· S pri ng',;
10 111 · d1·i\T wa,.; l1alte•d by a f11111 bl P 0 11
thl' 18- ya nl li11 1-. Tlw l o:<:- " " ' " tough
fo1· t lw l\.11 ig ht :-. rn11 k e·d l'ighth i11 t h 1·
,..1 a1 1·. In tl lho ·y ,.. 1jlf !... Id h o p1·,; for a
d i,;tri l't litlc·.
() .\ \ 11> I' \CE ltea rl• for llw µo af li111 • a> a
:\or1h, id c d e fr ndo·r c-lo.e' in.
�Andre w Lewi" ho:<tcd the l\.night:for th e H'ason·,,. ::-cn·nth ganu•. but
once again the offen,.c failed to di<"k.
a nd the " ·o l\'C'r ine,. took a I i.o ,.i('tO·
ry. :\ftl·r a "l'Ort'IC',.,. fir:-1 half Lt''' i~
:;c·ored a nin e yard pa,..,.. and tl11• t''\tra
point mad e it ';" . Q. Can· Spring drin•,.
all fell s h ort and a pa,.,. intl'r('eption
lat<' in the ga m e ga,·e the ball to Lt•\\ i,..
d ('ep in Knight territor~. pa\'ing tl1t•
way for the final toud1do" n. and
lca ,·ing the Knight,. 5-2-l ,,jth h\O
gam e:; r e m aining.
Two week:; latn (till' Franklin
County game wa:- rained out) Ca\ 1•
S pring e nt ertained .:\orth:'id1' in a
r eve nge mat ch-up. and th i,. tinH' th1•
h ome te am·" offen,.;i\'(' big gun,. 111ad1'
the m :;e ln':; felt a::- a good \ "iking t1•a111
fe ll 28-0. It wa::- a fine game all around
and t h e coache,.. \\CIT \\t'll pl<'a,..ed. 111
th e final gamt'. Can• Spring ho,..lt'd
Fran klin count,··,.
Ea"'Jt.,..
on a 111ud(h•
•
t:'
hon11• fi eld . T IH' fir,..1 half ''a~ ;di
!\.nig h t::-. and thc ::-core aftt•r t\\O
quarte r::- wa" l+-0. CS. The :-erond half
wa:; a different "ton. and tlu' Ca\ t·
S pring defen:-e had to riM' up to
thwart a la:::t ditch effort b~ tilt' tlm·ate ning Eagle:-. The :-ea,..on·,.. final horn
::'otmded with the Knight:- dinl!in:.r lo
a l +-8 ,·icton to do,..e out the ,.1·a~o11
7-2- 1.
TE S E l\IOMENTS arc exp r essed on the
fa re" of 1·oad1c> and pla ye r» durin g halftime.
Row l : J e ffy Bogle. J im l\Iow le,., Bruce
Co bbs, J e rr y Ba:< ham, Cork y Kicld , Sam
Corgan, Jim H e izer. Ro ger Douthut. Row 2:
T err y Page. D o nni e W h itmire. l\Iike En 1di:d1.
Bohby Corvi n. Paul J\lallo<'k >. :\l ike Equi.
Mark S pence r. Ro w 3: Duke Tho m1 »o n. Bil l
Sle dd. Bill J urk"on. D avid Page. D o ug
Thack er. Rand y T hi d e. Bobby J\IrGuirc. Row
~: ' orri~ Deye rl e. T e rry l\larlin. Bill y Penc e.
B obh ~ Pence. P;rnl Ht•izer. Bill Broadhur-1.
:-ionn ' ·\n gle. Ro" 5: !'1.i111 Ba-ham. :->1uur1
T un , t;tll. Tom Coh zniak. Pat :"ltet"lt•. :0.tt'\ t•
Cro,,. !\.irk '.\ltQui;·t•. R i rk~ (;arth. Roi' 6:
!\like Bo::<tian. Donald :\lunning. Bill John- on.
Chuck Dangerfield. \llt' n l'rl'•!!l'U"''·
�AS DEFEN DERS close in, Rick Garth
struggles 10 break free from the ir grasps.
Reflections on a
season past
and daydreams of w hat could have
bee n-the 1970 footba ll season is history. Pictured on these few pages are
the captured mome nts of los t actions
and deeds t hat cannot be r el ive d. For
each separate p lay incorpora tes a
thousand individual mome nts, and
each game a hundred t housand. These
portraits of c hance effort can not
de pict t he struggle from which th ey
wer e take n; yet, pe rhaps; t hey can
stir a response within the mind tha t
UEl'EN l> ABLE BOB Co rvin
a pcrfc<'t night kii:king
a1win~t North>idc.
ha ~
I :l4- Sl'ORTS
F t.: LLBACK S :\l\J Crogan follows Bobby
Corvin and J e rr y Bas ham t o pick up yardage
aga in st Clenvar.
will r eturn one to a forgotte n instan t
of glo r y, or a h eartbre ak, or of pain,
or of fre n zied h a ppiness, or a ll of
these. T he in animate pape r ca n come
alive by a quie t nudge from a n
awake n e d m e mory th at trav1' l:; back
to a game, w hich once m o r e ec ho es
with soun ds of th e s houl der p a d :;
clas hing and e xh aus te d c h eerl eade r·:;
scr eaming. T h at is th e goa l of these
sile nt pages; if t hat ca n h a p en, the ir
purpose is fu lfilled; and they wi ll
fore ve r r e m a in a willing r e mindc1· of
the season of ' 70.
THE FAMILIAR routine of pa ss defense pits
the art of Coach Semone" against th e blue·jer·
seyed defense.
�Row I: Danny Tappe r, Tim l\Ialone, Rocky
t\lc C:ormich, J elT Brock, Ed Stampe r. Larry
Jann e y, Benny La yma n. Le wi" Schaaf. Row 2:
Doug Cro >:'. Bill Bre nton. i\li k e Jon es, Ri cky
Glen var
Li berty
An d n' w LC'wi,;
i\o rt h:;ide
W illi a m Fl e ming
F ic ld a k
6-6
28-0
0-6
7-6
7-6
13-0
Row I: l'hip l>clpi e rrc. Ja111t» Browcl••r. R o b·
c rl Bark"l:dc. Rirlwrd Din. Frank 13c vc rl\.
T o m Ja.-k"111. St«Vl' ·\rl ccli:·c. Sammv l'i1·kt·;·.
al. Ro" 2 : David Fa irC"hild. (;an St'tdwl.
Ra11th
\l p;11fow,. I.c t· Rolit' rl >." R11;;,, ll
i-.. c111t: r. l' <' n l'hdt"· .l a ~ Tu11, 1a ll. Coo pcr
St ill well, l\likc H e ize r, Sie ve Nelson. Randy
Cook. Row 3: Ron i\IcF'arlane. J im Di cke v.
Woody Burge,:::. l\I ik e H earn. Gary Lum,:de;1.
David Sowder. De nni s Brook;. Row ·k .-\l g ic
Junior Varsity
and
Freshman
Endeavor
To Learn
The Game
i\Iatt o«k >. Parkc B radl ey. Mik e W ad e. C harl ic
<h e r >trecl. Jam e- yJo reland .
l'r e,: 10 11
\'i' o 0 d,o 11 . J o hn11 ) Ja C" b o n. C rra ld Craf1. Ti m
C ra wford. Tom Tann t> r. R o'' I: J o h n l ;a r·
11 ; 11 ttL ( ;,·o r f!« 11111..!tt• r,011. I lav id Dil' kt•r, o n.
l>a ' id l\k ( ; n m . Ro ht• rl \'\'a lkt•1·. \ l ark
Setd1 el, l\Iik e !\lowles, Jo e v Co rn e. John S t.
C lair. Danny \\'e bb . ..\Ian B Z1 r1l e y.
Fr<'shm<'n
Gle1n·a r
J <'ff<' rson
Andr<' w Le wi,William Bnd
:\orths id<'
\Yilliam Fkming
12-0
.J.8-0
~J .J.
~8
0- 1.J.
1-6
l>un n m. Jeff Fo wlk··-. Ro" 5: Bill l' oe. (; Je n
Hil'k -. '.\like \aff. H:m th \'i' lwd t·r. \ J ik1•
\'i.a rft'. .la1111·- Tri"'' I. '\ia rk Fu Iler. l'au I
1·onw. .J. F. 1-,. iml t•r. R o" 6: Coad1 ~ha1 1.
.John 1-li j!l! inl1ot h a 111. Coad 1 l .a rd1 e al.
�Cheerleaders
•
•
1nsp1re
Knight
Athletes to
VICTORY
C h eerle ad e rs are the lovely ladi es
wh o inspir e th e fan s to gre ate r h e ights
of e ncouragem e nt and the athle tes to
d oing feat es of might. Th eir continue d
hard work is e vid ent in activiti es
r a nging from e a rly sea son bonfires to
pep rallies to the m y raid array of
poster s see n on Cave Spring's walls.
Homecoming ·70 was anoth e r showcase of the c h eerle ad e rs' tale nts
develope d under the capable guidance
of sponsor:; :Hiss \':"hite and Ylrs. Aird.
On d avs of a ga m e the ir uniforms
br igh ten the h alls. and a t the game
they sh a re d all th e hope s and fears
with th e ::.ame inte nsity of the pla yer s
t h e m sclve:<. \'\"it h exp e ri e nce that
included a su m m e r c h ee rle ading
t·amp. t h e young wom e n on th e var,,ity and j u nior va rsity squad have
made an inv aluable con tribution to
sport:; d uring th e 1970 an d 1971 year.
HALFTIME BRl:-.ICS a ne ede d r e, t ancl an
opportunit y t o m ee t s i, ter ch ee rl ead e r ,.
THE HOMECOMI NG parade end ~ with a
promenad e in front of th e fan , .
CA PTl "RED I N the mid,1 of the a<"tion- tlw
1970- 71 H 111 a d ;, fl ying hi gher.
C APTAI:-.1 Sl .Z.-\N:\'E P o rt erfi e ld.
�B ILL BRO ADH U RST bursts throu gh the
traditi on a l hoo p to start th e Homeco min g
romp.
8.-\RB.-\R.-\
CA YE SP RI NG'
De au t ies -l\li c h e ll e
Preu"ocr, K ri o J\ l uy hew, Su~a nn c Hall. Krin
Le mon. Burbaru Le mon, u ~an Pugh, ,\my
\'enning. Debbie l\loreland.
LEJ\10~ i~
the Kni ghts" mascot.
TH E J.\". SQL".-\0-Laura Ervin. Elaine
J\li lan. .-\nn Ru ssel. Dawn Pierce. Beverly
Pugh, T eresa Tunne ll.
�LEWIS TA YLOR lead ,
Kni ght fa , t break.
th e hard-«harJ!in!!
c; ,\RL:\:\f)
r e~ ult ,
'.\IA~AGER
ROB!~
( Onion)
Leonard
handles the basketball, during warm-ups.
Knight Cagers
Strive For
Success In '71
The bask etball team this year
fini sh<'d with an e ven 9 wins and 9
loses on the re gular season, and then
beat Franklin Count y in the tou rnament bf'fon' bowing to Ma 1·tinsv ill c
thu:> fini:>hing 10-10. ln thC'ir inaugural S<'m;on in tlH· n e w league' classification, the c harges of coac h Rudy
Lacy rf'prcsente d C<tve Spring well,
with fiv e' of th<> l<'n loss<'>' coming fro m
distri<'l and stat1· power,, Jefferson,
:Vfartin svilli- and L<'t' of Staunto n. T h e
onl y otlwr lo,,iws c ame from st rong Patri<'k ll(•nry and Willia m F lcmi u g
t<>ams, wh ik Frank lin County nipped
tlw K nights in the final ganw of the
r<'gular :,C'aMm. G uard Jami<' Buekland 1·11gin1·1·n ·d tlw Cav<' Spring att ad1. w ith big nwn (; arland H e nry,
Hob Cor v in. and Lt>e Holp1· adding
suppo rt. Tlw Knight s also n •c-<> ivNI
11 111· pla~ from B ill K<>1111 y. Louis
Taylo r an d Hic- k~ Ca ld w1·ll. a" wPll as
t lw r1·s t of t lw ll'a111 .
llE:\RY a, a dri\•in i:: la y·up
in t wo point, for .Jami e Bu ck land.
�T H E 1970-'71 Team-Row l: Jim B racken ,;,
Gene Car1 er. He nry 1\Iuse, Tom Go lyzniak.
l\like Lugar·. J ami e Buckland, Ba rr y He n-
d erso n, J ohn In gram. David Landers; Row 2:
Coach Berr y. Duke Thomp,;on, Bob Co r vin.
Ri ck Ca ldwe ll. Lee Holpe. Garland Henry.
B I LL K ENNY shools over the oulstretched
hand of Nort hside's Dick Oliver.
COA CH Rl 1 0Y La tey-\'arsi ty, Coa!'h Garland Berry-Juni or Yar;;i ty.
Eddie Bowles. Louis Taylor, Bill Kenny, Fred
Hick.-. Co uch Lacey.
·
�Ric.k y ~a~ dw e ll ~i nk ~ rwo po inr ~ in
K111 g hts v1c1ory ove r ' o r rh sid e.
rh e
�I
W ILLIAM FLEMI ' G'S Melvin Garrell
ralli es Gar land He nry for th e opening tap in
an important Triple A clash.
THE KNIG HT S are read y for their opponents after a pre·garne p ep talk from th e
coach.
HI G H IN the air. Lewi; Taylor all ernpt ,; a
jump shot over a i\ort hside defend er.
•
�Knights Experience
Ups and Downs of
an Average Season
c.s.
58
45
38
52
51
66
53
51
66
15
50
..j...j.
62
68
58
51
49
56
50
The 1970-71 Season Record
Oppon e nt
Wm. B yrd
R. E. Lee
J effe rson
F ranklin Countv
William Fleming
Glenvar
Willi am Byrd
R. E. Lee
Andrew Lewis
:\orthsidc
Patrick He nrv
J effe rson
Frank lin County
\\"illia m Fleming
Glc nvar
Andre w Le wi,;
:\o r t hsi de
Patrick H e nr y
Franklin County
.\lartinsville
-1-5
71
82
29
68
45
45
71
48
51
60
69
69
68
59
5-139
5-i
55
:'iL" '.\1BER 42 accos to num b er 42-H cnry
stretches to score for the K ni ght s.
A FA L LE N '\'\folverinc C"an'1 , 1o p
Thompoo n from :;c uin g 1hio ha sk e1.
Duke
HERE C O J\IE 1he I\. night s !
�FRES H J\I:\~ TEAl\I-Row I: Phil Oe lpie rre.
Gr eg .-\li e n. Douir C ro ,;s, J eff Fowlkes. K enny
Phe lps; Row 2: C harl e:< Over str ee t, Raymonil
Cra iµh ead, Jam es Keel er. :Hik e Naff: Brian
Co r y; Row 3: Randy Harri son. Ralph An·
d erson. Paul Co rn e. Tim J\Ia lone. !\lark
Fulcher.
Junior Varsity Ties School
Record, 16-2
c.s.
59
56
38
38
38
52
58
51
Freshman Finish Season 9-5
52
65
35
-~:3
..J. I
TH E .I.\. TEAJ\1-Row I: Edwin M use, Jo ey
Co rn e, J\li ke D uncan, Ri ck y Flint, Steve
Burge,..,, Dann y Co unt; Row 2: J im Brackens,
Pat S teele, Allan Bartley, l\lart Poteet. Phil
J\Ietcalf. Doug Pick, Rand y Wheeler, Kirk
J\IcGeorge. Coach Be rry.
51
-17
59
51
..J.O
c.s.
29
37
-Vi
30
-i9
29
5:3
39
55
3:3
30
:w
..r;i
~
Junior , -a rsity
Oppone nt
Wm. Byrd
R. E. Lee
J effe rson
Franklin Co.
\\'m. F le ming
Gle n var
\\·111. Bn·d
R. E . Lee
A ndre w Lewis
:\orthside
Pat1·ick Hem y
Jc ffnso n
\'\"111. F le mi ng
Gle nvar
Andre w Lewis
:\"orthsick
Patric k Henry
Franklin Co.
Frrs hman
Oppone nt
F r ank lin
\\'m. Byrd
\r m . Byrd
:'iorth,;i dr
Roa11okc· Cathol ic·
Andrew Le,, i>'
\<•w Ca:;tlc J\
\ ('" Ca;;tk J\
Frunklin
Roanok<> Cathol ic
\orth::-idc·
(; IPnvar
.\ndrc•\\ Le '\\ j,..
\orth,.idc·
22
59
39
18
36
-1-0
..J.5
3..J.
3..J.
38
33
3..J.
3:3
39
..J.6
26
39
..i:3
28
25
19
;3 1
J\
22
-.
·) -
. J. .J.
22
J\
69
ii
:3 I
:3o
w
k!
'-il'llRT"- 1 U
�Hard Working Cross County Team Marks First Year
Coach Otis Dowdy undertook the
task of building Cave Spring"s first
cross country track team, a nd the
result was fifth place in the \\·estern
District. Compe ting with his six-man
squad meant hard work daily. a nd
e ve n re quired the marking off of a
home course. A ndrew Le wis took the
first m eet 21-35, but the Knights cam e
back by e dging William Fle ming 2728. .-\ strong Patrick H e nry team
breezed to a 16-43 victory, and ::\orthside nudged out the Knights 25-30. In
a dual mee t., Fleming fe ll once more
to the Knights. 16-39, but the y in turn
fe ll to Allegh eny 21-3-L In the season
finale, Cave Spring topped J efferson
25-30, fini shing 3-..J., for the season and
3-3 in th e \\'este rn Dis trict.
CROSS COCNTRY Team: Coach Oti ,
Dowdy, J ohn Pier, all, Thoma, 13canc. Steve
:\ca l. Jim Ilrarki•n.• . .J oh n Syron. Jackson l\Iet"" If.
Girls' Basketball Team Completes Successful Year
}Jiss Susan Dunagan guided thC'
girls' baske tball t e am through a 6-..J.
season. Le d by Be tsy Reinick er. Susan
Smith and Suzanne Hosp, the girls
finish ed t ie d for third in the district.
Wins ove r Gle nvar a nd Andrew Lewis
ope ne d the season, but a loss to J effe rson -1-5-..J...J. preceded more victorit·s
over ::\orthside. -J.l-23. a nd Lord Botetourt. :37-28. Roanoke Catholic and
\\'illiam Fle ming downed thC' Knights
by scores of 39-28 and -t..J.•..J.O. bC'forc
thf' young ladies d efeated :Xorth Cross
and Libe rty. The final ga n1<· was a -~53':" los::. to \rillia111 F IC'm ing.
BET S'\
break.
RE l'ilCKER take, "
CIRLS l' ·\l SE fo1· a picture after" rough
gam e .
bri ef coke
TE:\ J\J D JS<TSSES th e aeti on o f a n
to r y.
other vif"
�BOYS TRY th e ir hands at t e nnis.
Intramurals
include
a variety of
activities
GIRLS PRACTICE the ir arche ry techniqu es.
SUE SMIT H and Cindy Noell de bate over
the se rve.
AN ATTE NTIVE class hea rs Mr . Li ndsay
spea k on the firw r po int s o f ba dmint o n .
AN AGILE b')' rnn ast compl Nt•s a "swa n" on
th e un eve n bars.
KATHY HESSI E R z<'ros in on t lw basket.
'
- ,
S PORTS- 145
�:vlR. YOC:'iG closely watc hes the actio n
during t he intramu ra i wrestl ing tou rnam e nt
s ponso red by '.\'Ir. Dowdy. and viewed by
many spectators.
CA~DY '1£A DOR fo ll ows thr action w ith a
di s tressed loo k .
Gym classes
provide
opportunity
for athletic
development
" I'M SIC K
H ood! ..
an d
t in• d
of p layin!!
Robin
�A YOU NG playe r stre tc hes to make a return.
UNE VEN PARALLE L bars mak<' an unusual
resting spot.
MRS. PALMER dem o nst rat es co rrect gym nasti c proc<'durc.
M IKE WADE and Rov Philpot posr befo re a
loc ke r full of athl eti c equipm e nt.
SPOHTS- 1-li
�LISA FC:'\DERBCRKE is ca ptured in th e
middl e of a hand spring.
CYN D E B R AN D de mons trates a kn•••• pose.
B H A :'I I> o· X•"<"U t•'I'
clurinl! hc· r routinr .
CYND E
Gymnastic Show highlights season
Cave Spring gi rl s e njoy ed a n outstanding gymnastic seaso n , with
many PxcPll Pn t p e rform e rs among
th f' twelve team m e mbe rs. This
carnP as the rf'sult of much hard
work and prac ti ce by th e young
women . Coac h ed by Mrs. Joyce
Palnwr , they took high honors in
both r egular m eets and in t h e C ityCou nty and Regional Meets. Je nn y
Luckado was bes t-all-around b')' mnast in both thf'se latte r m ef't s.
DPbhiP '1orf'land and D e bbie
Sl1Ppl1Prd rPprPs PntPd Cave S prin g
in StatP "ompPtition . A hugP crowd
turn P<l out to vif' w thP gym nastic
s how put on by thP tf'am an d arPa
h'Y rnnasts : tlw affair was a gr a nd
S U<Tf'SS .
JCH .E) HITT l1a h111c ·c·• )H"•· c·ariou, I,
... 1•al 011 t li1· lw clfll .
.
111
a\" •
a
walk -uvl'r
�D ECORAT ION S HANG for thr ~y11111astie
show.
C. S . COMPETITO RS at tlw Citv-Countv
111<'1·1: Jt•11ny Lu.-kado. D1·bbi1• s·h<'ph1•r1i.
Li:<a F11111krburk1•. Elle11 Sudra n :< ki. Cy11d1•
Brn11d. Karvn Worrd l. Dt'hbi1· \lon•land .
L\'1111 Pat:<1•l. Jo ...·y
Iott.
.
:\1 it·lu·ll r Pri1rss1·r. Ra\'1•
DEBB I E :\IOHELA~D finish•·s h1·r rnutin<' .
GW E N F IS H ER and Drbhi1· S h •·pltt·rd spo t
" IT 'S A Small \Vorld .. wa" thr tlw111t' for thr
b')'lllrta:<til' sh ow.
Dt• bbit• Mon·la11d.
IT'S ·A
SMALL SMALL
WORLD
-
�Golfers
finish
5 -5
. F 0 wl kes Jim Wright,
GOLF .TEA:\-1:
Bill . .
d.\1 ik('English.
Gary D 1xon. Boh H 1gg1no. an .
,
M
Row I: Garland
M ' ke H enderson,
e nrha
, rt.1 Row 2·. Robert
e nry, Kirk S Lum
, sGea
Jo
h n rI, ngram,
t cve B. o I> C, or vin • T im Malonl',
Bake
Mike Wade,
Richard Scaggs.
1971 BASE l3ALL rEdA
H
Bond E d Stampe r.
Row :~: Mik<" Na~f~r~ ··~alkl'r.' David ~age.
Mik" D unl'an, . 1 1
Chip H arriso n , r om
Row 4: Keit h BNe1g ;
Robin Leona rd, Lee
Age<', Ru ssel ran s o r •
H e nd e rson.
H>
J,
�TH E TE AM r e laxes betwee n inn ings.
Cave Spring captures first Western District
baseball title
COACH ROBERT Youn g, Coach H aro ld
Van Ho y
COAC H YO UNG t a lk~ to Mik<- lfr ndt'm> n
who h a~ just b(' ltt•1I a tr ipl !'.
..;poH T:-. - tSI
�YO UNG DID N'T lik1· tlw C'u ll.
CLEAN P BATTE R Kirk Lum sd e n takes a
swing.
Knights edged out in regionals
Record 13-3
COACH YOUNG warn s a lrnsPrunner from
th e couch's bux.
..
.
~
....
I
.
'•
AN DR EW LEW IS hitt•· r
fas tball.
!-:'"'~
for
11
WiulP
P LA YE HS H U DDLE toi.:•·tlwr for pr.--guml'
advice.
�I
FIRST
but
.· wuiti<
turn at B
AS. EMAN B ob Cor '111
for his
CO-CAPTAI .
review the ground
i\S Mikrule
e Wadt'
is.
'
and Da,·id P age
STA UNTO
Corvi11 muke
N s RUNN
th e P 1'E
ayR is n 't f ust '' nough a s
at Ii rs t.
)
�.
- ....-
1971 TEAM Roger Stringha m, Robert
Caldwe ll. Earl D odson , Allen Ba rtl ey, Gary
Williams . Jeff Brock; not p ictur ed Bill
Broadhurst.
Tennis team does well in first
year of competition
6
-4
Record
K N I GHT
.
.
F.TT E RS loo~ .. n UI' for a m at eh.
B IL L rlRO A D l l l
to s t"rv•·.
COACH WAY~E H yatt .
, , ,_ ..,,.()f<'f ...
fHST
.
-.• ait ~
for
hi ~
p a rtrwr
�NUMBER I mun Earl Dodson rf'11dy for a
rough gam e.
ALLEN BARTLEY wond1' rs ulmut hi s oppon(' nt.
BA RT LEY AN 0 Dodson te um for a doubl es
match.
OTHER MEMBERS unxious ly wutch th e action .
�Knight Cindermen
finish season
undefeated;
second in
Cosmopolitan
Th e track t eam , afte r a goo d indoor eason , we nt undefeated in
dual a nd tripl e t eam m eet s a n d sent
T e rry Martin , Sam G rogan , Tom
Lewis, a nd J im H e ize r to the
regional m eet. T e rry Martin a nd
Sam Groga n also p artic ipated in th e
state m eet.
JACKSON METCA LF gN~ tr1·ut111 c-nt for injured l<'g.
PAI N CONTORT S tl11' face uf T erry Martin
as he breaks th e tape in an 880 victory.
JO IJ N Pl E HSA LL l oo ~""~ up for th<' m·xt
C'Vt'lll.
�1971 T EAM Row 1: S tan Kin g. K en
Wertz, Ken l31•hl. C lavton Ellers. Oavitl Tanru•r, Vam·p Agr<'. T o1i1 Ko ch. Bob McGuire;
Row 2: Ri c k Garth, H arry Gailey. Ja c k Metcalf, S t eve Neal. Jo hn Styron. Bill K e nn y,
--
T erry P ug<•; Row :~ : John Coles, John Pier"all. Thomas Bea ne. Glenn Carr, Bruce
Cobbs, Eddie Bowl1•s; Row 4: Tom Lewis.
krry Bogl•·. Sam Grogan, Jim H•·izcr. T erry
Martin , Gary Criggar.
RUNNE HS P H. EPA HE for tlw 100 yard dash.
T OM LEW IS clears tlw hi gh hurdles.
1971 J. V. TE AM B.utch Counts, Handy
Jun Bral'ko•n><. David
Park Uradl<'y, Ha lph
Husty K l'trll'r. Frank
How ;{: Uoh Claytor. Coop1•r Mattocks,
Hand y Thi <' IP, P etl'r F rancis. S t evo•
Ellsworth, Tim Barber ; Row 4 : Coac h O ti s
Dowd y. O wi~ht MeG raw, Ma rk Fulcher, Bill
l-l l'l ms, Tom Ta1111t•r. T. 13urber.
Row I : Tim Dicko' y.
Cook. M ikP 1-kize.r.
Dick1·rson; Row 2:
Booth, Calvin Carr,
BPvnly, Bill S he ll ;
COACH DENN IS Semones.
~PORTS-I Si
��Seniors
_]
�The Senior Class of ' 71 took part in
all aspects of stude nt life. T he Senior
Class yell echoed the spirit of its
membe rs. Senior me mbers of th e P e p
Club spe nt much time making poste rs
and banners proclaiming " CSHS is
Xumber One !" Whe the r congregating
by their lock e rs or in the cafete ria,
Seniors always had some thing interesting to say. From the football
fi eld to the stage, Se niors exe rcised
their skills and gained r ecognition for
t he school. The classroom was by no
means neglected. Senior scholars
could be seen researc hing in the
library, experimenting in the lab, and
applying lea rned principles on fi eld
trips. W he re ve r Se niors we re, th ere
was inte rest a nd e nthusiasm.
Seniors, created, studied, cheered,
Carol A ld e rman
V icki A ldrid ge
Steve All e n
T e resa Alti zer
Mik e And e r•
S u Andrew,
Dav id Ang le
ic k A po~1 o l o u
Patt y Arthu r
LuC' y Bar ba
Cla yton Barre tt
Kim Bas ham
160
�played, and matured
Ri1:1 13 t' U IH'
H o wiml 13 .. a. l r~
\ll r n 13.-11
Bill Be ll
Li111lu Bt• ll a 111 ~
R od, ~
B1•ri.:
l'u111 l.kqdoff
\ 1111
Ut' H'r
To111 Bi ~ lr op
�Dale Blair
Gary Blanke nship
'.\like Blanke nship
Ri chart! Bonham
Etltlie Bowle,
Jam e;, Bowle,
De nni s Bowling
'.\like Branc h
Rand y Brook>
Senior Class Officers
�l\I ike Brown
Paul Brown
Bec ky Bryan t
l\Jike Buckn e r
An gie Bullington
She rman B u rrou!!l1 ~
Jeann e ne Bu1che'r
Toclcl Byrd
Joe Bv rum
Shar o;1 Campbe ll
Dale Carr
Ti m Carr
busily prepared for graduation
St·nior C f a,;,; P 1T,;i d c-11 t Da\·id Pa;rc
(1.-ft) \\Or k ,. di ligc-11th o n grad ua t io n
prq>aration for Ju11t' 8. Trt' a,;11rc 1·
\ m~ \ 1·11 11i11;r and S ..1..-<'lan Diann<'
l)a\ j,.
(1·1•11t1• r)
l'Olllllll'll l
Oii
>'01111'
a ,.1w•·t of S1 ·11ior a«I i\'il~ . \\ hid1 ha,.
Dia1111<' a bit H11·pri,.1·d . \in· Pr<":-idt'lll
Suza111w lla lr::- ( r igh t) b1·ig h t ilm ilf'
rcprc•,;1·11t,; t lw a 11til'ipa t io11 ,; h ared In ·
all th <' ~l'nio r,.. \\ orking do,;cl~· w ith
1·f;1,;,;11wk,- and ,.pon,;or,; 011 gradual ion
plan,.. t lw offi«n·,. 'oiccd t lw "i,;lw,; of
the S1·11 ior Cfa,;,.,
�On ::\ovember 20 and 21 the Senior
Class presented t;P THE DOW::\
STAIRCASE as its annual fund
raising production. Direct ed by :\I iss
Judy Thomas, the play's cast consisted
of some thirty students. The main
characters were portrayed by Karen
Shaffer as Sylvia B arrett. Chris
Porten as Paul Barrengir, Katlw
Walsh as Beatrice Schacht er, Steve
Strange as Dr. :\Iaxwell Clark, and
Pam Teachey and Craig Wallace as
Alice Blake and Joe Fe rone. Afte r
struggling through numerous reh earsals and last minute illnesses in
the cast. the big night arrived and th e
players hit the boards in full make up
to perform before a good-s ized crowd.
.\
A:\11 D CLASSROO:\I co nfu s io n , :\'liss Barrell
Iri e , 10 read 1he m o rnin g announcemen1;,.
~'larcia Ca rr
D onna Charl e.
Joy C harlton
A li e n Clague
C le n Clar k c
Ke n Clark
Ocn i,e C le mon ,
Trina C lin e
J oh11 Collicn
Roli<·r1 Co ll in,
Tom l:oop•; r
l311lih ~ C on· i11
164
THE ;\J:\K F,l ' I' C'Ommi11 ee ,; killfully applic,;
mak e up l o De nni , B o wlin!! li c forl' 1he h11! p e r·
formarwc.
�:\TISS BARR E TT h c ra1 c, :\Ir. Barringer for
hi - i11 -1·11, i1 in• all i111cl1· lo ward ·\li1·c Blake.
let ·1!(
~ IAll~~
.,.,
REFLECT ( ~ (; 0 1 h er 1c ud1ing e xp c ri e m'C•.
Mis, Darre ll', 1hou g h1 ~ come aliv e on :Sla!!C.
Mik e Cox
Ly11e11e C raf1
Kaili )• Crui i:hcad
~: ar y Crig1?c r
:Sie ve Cro"
l\IARCL\ G\':' E\ CARR. -t-106 Ro"·rre,1
Rd. Mixed Choir 3.-l; DO\\:\ ELIZABETH CHARLES. Rt . 7. Box 60 FH ·\ 1.2:
DECA 3,-l; Girl,' Choir -l. JOY CAROi.
CHARLTO\. Rt. 2. Box 213. Salem DAR
Citizenship .\ward -l; (;irl; S1a1e :! : Dai,\'
Chain 3; Jr. Summer Srhol;ir 3; S~.
Exrhanj!e Day -l; Cappin(l .\"embly 3; \a.
tional Honor Soriel\' 1.3.-l; Frenrh Club
1.2: Spanish Club 3:-t: \ire Pre' -l; P e p
Club 1.2.3.-l; SC.\ I ; Chee rleader I.
ALLE\ '.\I.\\\ ILLE CL\Gl"E. 2225
Brookfiel1I l>r. GLE\\
DOl 1;L.\S
CLARK. 3.U3 Cu,1i, h e. DEC..\ 3. KE\.
\ETH R . CLARK. 3320 Pamliro l>r.
DE\ISEJE -\ \ CLE:\10\S. 3828 :\leado wlark Rd. Pe p Cluh I; Frenrh Club 3.-l: Sr.
Cla" Pia' -l. TRI\ -\ SELE\E CLl\E.
5935 '.\Ie r.riman Rd. JOH\ R \\l>.\Ll.
COLLIER. P. 0. Box 132. Be nt '.\11. ROBERT BROW\ Collin,._ 3701 :\la rtinal h e.
T<Hl ED\':. -\RI> COOPER. -l959 Bowe r
Rd. Frenrh Club; S!'ie n re C lub. ROBERT
GARL.\\I> COR\ I\. -lUl Co rdell l> r.
Home!'omin(l Ct. -l; Chri, 1ma, Cl. Kini' l ;
Exdiani:e l> ay :i.1: SC\ 1.:1: '.\lonoi:ram
Club 2.:U; FC.\ 3.-l; Foothall 1.2.:U; '.\Io, 1
\aluahle Bark -l; Baske1ball 2.3.-l;
Ba,;e ball 2.:U . MICHAEi. STEl'HE\
CO:\. 2621 So111hwoo1f, I>r. I>EC \ Pr"'. L
1.Y\\ETTE Sl ' E CR -\ FT. R1 . 8. Box 286
KATHY JOY cR -\l!;HE ·\I>. Rt. !l. Box
67i J:\ S!'holarship; FHA 1.2; FBL\ 2.:l ;
JA 2.3. Trea,. -l; (;irl', Choir I; :\lix1•d
Choir 2.3. (; .\RY \EIL CR1<;1;ER. -l909
Bower Rd. STE\ E\ W \ Y\E CROSS.
5327 Castle Rork Rd. Bo\'·, S1a11· 3; Who\
Who amoni: .\meril'll;, Hii:h S!'hool
Studenb +; (;raduation '.\lar, hall :!; FC \
1.2.3. Pre,. -l; Lalin Club :u : FT .\ l ; Jr.
Clas' Pre, . 3; '.\Ia1h Ho no r Sor ie ry :l. 1:
'.\lonogram Cluh 2.3.-l; \a1ional Ho no r Surie l\' 2.3.-l; SC.\ 2. Pre,. -l ; l'e p Club -l ;
Foo.tball J.2.3.-l; Ou1, 1a n1lin1? Bal'k 1.2:
Tral' k I.2.3. BL \\CHE El.IZ.\BETll
Cl STER. R1 . 5. Box :170 \ . ROBERT
LOllS C l RI \l.K :1920 h.t•n1l<1n1l l>r.
Cappinl? \ "e mhl ~ :!: Barnl 1.2: l.a1i11 Cluh
J.2. 3.-l: S11ani, h Clu h :1. BETH RE'\ EE
D.\l.TO'\. :172:1 H11111mi1111hi r1 l Lu. l>r ill
Team 3. 1: FBI.\ 2. 111\'\'\E El.LE'\
I> .\ \ IS. :n i .5 l.t·dl?" " o o1l \\ 1·. Chri-1111a C1. -l: Drill Tt•am 2.3. Fla,: I; Cfa,, :-'1·1·.
3.l; Jr. a111l Sr. Exdia11 j!•' ()., ~ .l. I; SC\
1.2.:U: h. '\ICllT I.ETTER 2..1. 1.
Li z C11, 1cr
Roher1 C uri a lt'
Bc rh Duh o n
ll iu n t• Ila , i,
:-'E'\ IOR ~l ll.)
�Oon IJa, j.
Sherry Ucn: nn e '
Ca h ·in IJ c\\cc•e ·
'\orri- lfr yc rl c
:\Iartha Drain
Lyne tt e IJu1 lley
Pat Uunnc
:\larilvn IJ\ er
Bill E°mer;
Exceptionally small grade margin
TllE TOI' thn·•· :-;,.11ior•. Tin• :-'1ilil.1·11 " (il .I<_•~
.
' '\ . . . ·II ( !) I tiIll ' " Ill
( . harl1011 (2) and !\.an 11 ' " 11 '
·
0 II
th e
l! uid a11r1·
<·atalol!··
.,ff;,.,: to
looJ,
"'
"
•'!!!'
�Lynn Engli;;h
Mike Engli sh
Susan English
Nan cy E\'an >
Bill E"an,
Julie Fari;,
Sand\' Farr
Lea nn e Fegi,
Roy Fergu;on
Jimm y Flippin
Karl Ford
Bill Fowlkes
separated the top sen i ors
J.-\ C~SO:\ '.\IETC.-\LF (i) . Janice Stephen,on
BHE:\K I '\ C FR<J:\I 1lwir frn , ,· , chedule.
Chip ll arri,on (5) l'aula Houk (-t) and Ra\'
Taylo r (6) di ,r u ~,; plan, for !he future.
·
(8) . ::iteve Cro"' (9). and Jim Ronner (10). pla\
.. Knob;· to cletermine who gel> lo talk to '.\I~.
Hale abou1 gradua ti on.
�And rea Fr emed
Dave Fultc her
fra nk furrow
Rick Ga rth
R uoty Gaut
Steve Gearhart
Dana G iboo n
Ter e•a G ill
David G raham
Sue Gra ham
Edd ie Grave.
Sam Grogan
CHO::iE:\ FOR hi:. exceptional qua l iti e,,
Edd ie Bowle, served ao Kni ght for I 9i0· i I.
Seniors continued the long
Se ni o r l't• r,o na lit i•·, i,:o 011 ~t r ike: (~ea t c d )
Ba r ha r a I l a wk irb. I )1•lil1i <' S lw phe r tl. Freda
Smit h. S uz i•• l'c11 d l1•t o n. Hi ckv Ca ldwel l.
Co n n ie Se ilwr. J ark,o n :ll et1·a ll'. l'a t l' uj! h.
Carland H en r y. D eli h i1· S immo n,. K are n
S haffer-. l\. a r t• n ·H o ll i n i:~ wort h. Eddi1• Bow le>-
168
�Rob er! Grubb
Oa,·id Guy
i\Ia1 Hada r hek
Ellen Hairfield
Suzanne ll all
John Harkrader
Evelvn Harmon
i\lark Harmon
'.\lolly Harr i>
fight for Senior Privileges
l'am Teachn. Elle n Smith. Ric•k Garlh.
(, lanclin!!) Ja;1i «e Sll'phcn~on. B o bh~ l'cnC'e.
S he ila K e lle,. '.\lil..l' B randi. Ellen '.\laicr.
Oavid Pai;c. Bill S leclcl. T e rry :\larlin. C:raii:
~' allarc. Bill Sa11dicli:c. l'afgc :\lartindale.
l•rank Wi1t1tin, .
�SE:\ IO R 13 1n S 1ak1· 1i 1111· 0 111 10 ialk wi1h
.l11 11 ior µirl- .
D l: RI :\C l' HE- <; \.\IE 1·1·n·111oni•·- .\lar-lta
R aque
~a l ute >
durint: 1hc national anthem.
Seniors
�Chip Harriso n
Debb ie Harrison
J eff Harris on
l\Iarty Bowen
Leo Hartsook
Jame s Harvey
Barbara Hawkin::
Jamie Hedge cock
anxiously awaited college acceptances
of the vear
. . . Seniors
•:\ hi«hli"ht
t:>
t:>
•
taking physics compet ed in the
"Toilet Bow r·. Tim Suble tte. Stan
King. Sandy Snaman and De nnis
Hclffenstein took on Steve Crosii.
.\like Bra nch. Chip Harrison. and Ray
Taylor in the battle of wits. .\laster of
ce1:cmonies was Rick Garth. whik
De nni;; Steve ns and Jim Ronne r ke pt
score and time.
Jimmy Heize r
Denni > He lffe m:te in
Gale He nd e rlit e
Barry He nd e r so n
Boyd He nd e r~o11
Mik e He nd er:w n
Ga rland Hen n
Da wn H ill
.
171
�Keith Hilton
Randv Hi r~ch
Pat H.olbrook
Kare n Holling,worth
:\ li ce llor:olev
:'>Iickev Houchin;,
Paula 'r-louk
Cind y Hudf!ilh
Don Huff
\'l:'ayne Hug he.
Bob Humphrey
Irene 1-lumphrey,
•I
SE'\ IORS Pi\T l'uµh und Beeky Maxey t e nta·
tivcly ro1i-lr11rt 1·an1 l11• l1 olclt•r, for Chri,tnrn>
,fpc·c)ral i 011 ... .
.11\T llEl/.EH. <.a\I' "'11ri11µ·- II\ '\ l bO\JE:-;T
' """I! 111:111 . •'l'I"'"'' to .1ppru\t• llw ..,,·11ior-·
rl1oi1·1· of tlH' \Tll~'I BE\ I Tl Fl I µirl . \111'
\ t• 11t11r1 µ.
172
�C h eree li:o
Johnn y ln i:ram
Donna J an n ey
a n dy J anney
Alth ea J e ffrie>
l\like Jirout
Ceril J one,
' te ,·e l\.avlor
Bonnie Ke aton
J O\
Cll \HI.T O'\ a nd T im Suhlc tt e. tht•
\IO:-.T I '\Tl-:1.1.ECTl \I . S<' nior» d<'mon•trat<· tl11·ir (,..,t dwati11 µ tt•1· h11iq11t' >.
THE CA:IIE R .\ <·i11r he; Cri> Port en in the
middl e ofa top ,erret ex p er im e nt.
�/,
\I
·-O L' R W ITTIEST Se nior' Karl Ford and
K a th y Sevc ra11 tc put the ir n o•t' • to th e i.:r i11d .
Seniors took
-'llh.E -'llCK I:: ) i.:i,•··
1h1 ~. " !'care:·
11 -
Jij, th o u i.: ltt for rite
SCOTT R .\ TLI FF a n d 81·11 :-ilu:· pp c ' ' ai t fo r
the b eginnin g of the Horn ero min g P a rade.
r
�Connie Kea1on
Sh e ila Ke llv
Lind a Ke n(m e r
Bill Ke nny
Ke n Ke rn
Lvnn Sa ul Kes;le r
Corkv Kidd
!\like. Kin g:
the lead in student activities
S1an Kin g
Ke nn e1h Kinge ry
Lin da Kin gery
Laura Ki rk
R onni e Kni gh1
Dale Kun ze
Lorri Lagard\'
G lo ri a Leh ma n
T() BRE ·\1' tlw m onol o n' of rlw da,. - l'niormak1• 1lwir own -•·nior lou.nge.
.
175
�P a ul a Le ..\lie u x
Kri n Le m on ·
R o,e ma r~ Lc- tc r
c:in gcr Le wey
Ste ve n Le wi >
T o m Le wi ,
T H E FRI E\" OLI E T
and
Cork~
Kidd mak e ti
.
. .
enior~ Kr~n Le m o n
1e ><'Cn e at Ke nn y,.
S haro n Lo~a u
Bruce Lo ,·c
Kurt l.um .. cl e n
Ell e n Maier
~l e ve ..\Iartin
f e rr y ..\lartin
IH:I .II)('-." \XII \ "I pizza 10 orr • ·
..
fi .1· 11hI' ''"'"' ' "'11 for :->11z·11
11 r " I aJ ,J if.I
.. 111 ' . I' or11·rfi
•I 1111 '""'"'!.ou r \lll"'T -,1·11 0 01
"' anc
' w 11 io1 -.
•
• "' l'I RI TE U
176
�te\'C )lartin
Paii:c )lartitul a lc
Glenn )la,on
13c(• ky )Jaxc v
Ocbl) ic i\Iayheld
Debbi e 1lk Cl:11rnhan
Ca rla )k0adc
)like )lcGarral
Patri ck )kGcc
Ro,c i\lr(;ce
Kirk )kGuire
13arbarn :llr:'\c il
P..\l'L\ :'11..\l REE:\ LE:\llEl\.. 3680
Bower Rd. :\Iu, ic :\ward I. SC\ I; (; ·\ .-\ 2;
Freneh Club I; Speer h Club I ; .\FS 3; J -\
.J; Daisy Chain 3; Ca pping ..\"embl y 3.
KRI:\ BER:'\ ICE LDIO:\. 1808 Pe lham
Or. Dai"y Chain 3; Horne1·om in g Queen 4:
Roan oke Snow Prinre,, .J; Chee r lead er I;
Exrhange Da y .J; Roanoke \ 'alley Jr. :\Ii"
3rd Runner l 'p .J; FH:\ Stat" Conv.,nt ion
3; G:\.-\ 1.2; SC:\ 1.2,·I; Pep Club 1.2. 1;
FH .\ 3, Pr"'· .J; Star Federation FH -\ :!.
\' iee Pr"'" .J; .-\:\:\ IE GET YOlR <;t·:\ :!.
ROSE:\1.-\RY LESTER, 5026 Sugar Loaf
'.\It. Rd. FH .-\ 1.2.-l; Soft ball 2; \ ' olleyball
2; Gymna>t ir, I. \ IRG l :\1-\ S lTHERLI :\G LE"' EY. 362 1 :'llorn in g l>o\'e l>r.
STEPHE:\ ElGE:\E LE"' IS. 32 1 I Lawn·
dale Rd. Latin Club .J. TH<HL\ S \L\\
LE"' l S. 3 13.J Lon ghorn Rd. Fr.,nch Cl ub
l ; '.\lonogra rn Club 3•.J; Trad• 2.3. I ; Indoor Trar k 3A: Football I. S H \RO\
EL.-\ 1:\E LO<;\:'\. Rt. 7. Box 193 FH -\ I.
Repor ter 2: Pep Club .J; La tin Club 1.2.3:
Span ish Club 3.-l ; _-\ rt Clu b -1. BR l CE
:\Bl :\DH;O LO\ E. 5012 Cave Sprini:
Cirrle. KIRK\ J:\ CE:\T Ll ) IS DE:\. 3 123
Farmington Ci r rle )lonoi:rum Club :l.-1:
Fre nd1 Club 1.2; Spa ni, h Cl uh 3; Bibd>all
2.3.-l; Ba, ketball I. E LLE.\ :\I.-\ RI E
)J..\IER Bent )It. (; ree nhou 'e'· Bent )It.
2nd Plare Ci\'it an Freedom E,,.,, Com e-I
3; The,pian, 3. Pre,. -1; Fre nr h Club :!.
\ ' ice Pre» -l; Radi o Club 3. Bu, inc" )li:r .
.J; Lat in Club 3.-1; De bate team 3; 1'1:p
Club .J; .-\rt Club 3.-l; Science Club 3.4; S r.
Class P lay 3; IDY L LS 3.-l ; K:\ IGHT
LETTER 3.4. CLI FFORD STE\ E:\
MARTI:\, 52-l9 Lakeland l>r. STEPHE.\
HOW.-\ R D MART I:\ , Rt. 5. Box 473 Latin
Club 1.2,3, \' ire Pres. ·I ; Ba, eba II :l. I.
P.-\ ICE D.-\ \"ID '.\1.-\RT I :'\() _.\ LE. s :rn:l
Lakeland Dr. C hoir :\wanl -l ; C hoir 2.3. 1;
Distrirt Choir 2.3,.J; :\II S tat e Choir 2:
WEST SIDE STORY 2; -\ :\:\ IE GET
YOCR Gt:\ 3; Sr. Clas' P lay .i. Gl.E:\\
W ILLl .-\'.\I )l..\SO:\, 3136 Flcetwoo1l .\ve.
Band 1.2.3. REBECC.-\ -\ :'\:'\ :'II \:\E\.
3603 Lanewood Dr. FH.-\ 1.2.3; ~C.\ 2.3.-1:
Latin Club 2.3. DEBOR.-\H .-\ :'\:\ '.\1:\YFIELD. 3H 7 :'lleadowlark R1I. DEBORAH
:'il'E :'llCCLE:\ .\H.-\:\. 3665 Iredell .-\vc.
Pep Club 1.2.3..J; Spani, h Cluh 3; FH \
1.2.3; FT-\ 2; Choi r 2; IDYLLS 2. C ARL\
LEE :'llCD -\DE. 2032 Ca n rlc Lu. l'cp Cl uh
.J; Spani, h Club Trt:a. 3; SC -\ 1.2.3:
..\CCOL.\DE 1.2.3. 1. :\ ll CH \ EL J \:\!ES
:\ICG -\RRELL. 3i37 :\lurrindl .\ vc . I '-\ .
TRIC h. JOH:'\ :\ICCEE. Rr. 2. Bo' 270
Boone, 'lill. ROSE \ \ \ :\fC< ;EE. Rr. 2.
Box 270 Cho ir 1.2. "I Rh. t.Un U 'IC<; l IRE. :l3H ~·0011lu11 1 I Dr. (; ru1luu1i o11
l >her 3: Latin Club 1.2: Spuni, h Club :!:
FC .\ 2.:l: 'lono1tra m Cl uh I; "\ <: Cre"
.i Foorlw ll 1.2.:l. I: Tru r k 1.2.:u . B \RB \R \ \ \ \ :'IIC\~; 11.. Rt. 7. Bo, :!1 6.
l>ai>y Clw in :1; Fi i -\ I: Spuni, h Cluh :!:
l'ep Cluh I.
\FTEH
10111! ,,,•.,1,. al ·•·hool. (.arbnd
r1·la'"' on 1 lw hu•.
ll c•111·~
SENIORS-177
�\ irkie )) c utlow.S 1cve :\lc rri ro
Ju<'k-on ))1·11·ulf
)like )Jirk1·'
Conn ie )Ji1r lic m
Jarw 1 :\lo<in·
0
)lur1y :\Joor•·
<: uro l )Jorri:\lik c )Jorri-
:'T R I\ I '\ (; H) R a lw1 1.·r vea d1ook. ,e n io1·
• laff nH~ nolwr • i11fon11 1111· plo;Hoi.:rn pllt'r of lhl'
d1·-ir e d - lo o l•.
:o.E'\ IOH :-. I>\\ E F11lrh1•r anti !'111zi1• P end·
l1•1on a n i..io u - 1) \\ait for ll1t' n•,1111 , of1l11•ir ... , .
1wrinwnl.
�Jim :\l owl e,
Dana ) lullin,
Linda )!trn,e,E, ta )1 u - c
·
Step he n :\ca l
Kei th :Xei;:: hbo r
T rc ,·a :\c, to r
Kim O\' e r, tr ec l
l>;rnn' l'a<'<'
Ua' ici l'a;::t•
Ch e rn l'ai::c•
Bill~ i•a1, ei
\'i' O:\IE:X·s I.Ill brinµ- tuµt'l l1t·r Tll E ~I UST
\Tl l l. ET IC SE '.JO RS. BohbY Cor\'in and
B e t>) H l'i n i<'k1•r. in a h a tt k u n cfer t h e h a,k e t.
C \!'Tl REI> I \ i111<·n-1•
\c•af dili µ1·n1l ~ -1111l i1•-.
1·0 111•,•111 r a1 ion. " '''"'
t;•1
�J
,
t
0
-~
\;
r.
..
REFLECT I "\C 0 "\ their hi;?h -c·hool 11.H - .
~10:-T 1.11-.EL'I T() BE RDIDIBERED
ni o r- :-u-ann .. llall anti :-.am c;roiian pau-e in
fro111 o fth f· -iii n.
:e.
~
~.............
I . ind:o 1'1·a1·Qrk
Bol1lt\ l'c· nr.:-u zi.- · l'c·nd 1.. 1011
1-. •' II l'.-ra la
( ,ur' P•·tt·r ..
l.i111.la l' e 1,·rl-. a 1h ~ l'hillipBol1l1~ l'hillip·
Ho~ l'hilpoll
\l a rl lw l'i1·k1 ·r:o l
I'""'"' l'i l1·J,..,.
J.,. '' i - I' i II;.
J1 ,1rlu11 1• !'tiff
H.rn•h 1•,,ff
I
c
1111 ..
p.,r1t·11
1•,.r1 •·rf1··ltl
" 111 . 11111•
f'1
"
(I
Q
...
-:
.,
!!
./."" \
~
/,\
.....
---
;
L/
�Tl I E SE"\ I< >H C la ,..,. p n •,;r11te d
t he ir magazine skit .. Camelot··. in
\\ liic-11 \on·i ,.. Oc ·~ c•..!1• pl a ~ eel the , ·o ·
lupl11011:- C11i11 in·n· a nd R id,~ Ca h l·
we ll portra~ 1·d IH'r hand:-01111• Lance·
lo t. Tlw :-1·11i o r b11ll.-1i11 board f' ll co uragt>d :-c nio r ,.. to ,...·11 m o rt> m ag,,.
--.\ll C l l E l. E. \ ICl-..1. a nd Hi r l-.~ c 111·0 11rni;:c
B ob!.~ 10 hlo" tl1t• lo ii:i:c ~ 1 huhhl t• of all.
\
H \ HE
11io11w111
i11
1lw
C l ai:111•-a c· 111all~ - 111cl~ in i:.
lift-
of
\llc· 11
�DL.RL\"C .\Senior cJa,.- m ee1ing. :\Ir.
inform" :-ie nior, ahoul graclua lion.
:\lood~
BE:-'T
\I .I.
Pn·u ... ... t·1· ~ 111d
1h1·ir
Barn Powe ll
:\I id~e l P l're u"•' r
Tomm' 1'11r>k1·11
l'al l'u~h
J'u µfr
Franf"i • Ram - 1• \
:\Ja r-ha Haqtw .
1'.o·n Hall iff
:"°I U > <lll
..,,.,,1 1 Hat Jill
1'.arf"11 f{, ., •.i
1, 11·11 Ho·i.J
J 11li1· Ho·id
!B i
bu .. ~
\H()l "\II :-'1·11 io 1» :\Ji c lrl'f,·
c:ro .... 1a k1 · l i rtH' f)tl( of
:"°' l t' \f '
d ; 1 ~ ' '' po ... 1· fo r th1· c-01n11•r:.1.
�.- \ T) l'I C \l. >i1tlt1 aro und town . . . a
C~
>C·
ni or i n h i- 1rc:1,11rcd lc ll er jad.. e l.
\ '\ E'll" I") h all l1t·1·011 ..., a •tu .I ~ an•a fo r
oli l i~1·11I
:-'1•ninr•.
Bet;' Rl'ini1·k,•r
D en;1i~ R<•no
Sh e rr~
Rid1:1nl-
:-;andra R icl,.,·r
J arwl Rid!!<'""~
!'\te' l~ Roµt'" r~
Ji 111 Ro11111·r
lh"iol Ro-Ju.I~
Ro1111tn•c•
�P.-nl TE,\CllEY gi\'c• a !ii i: -mil" af11·r
lea\'in g th e diao• of 1l1c f'rO\\'tlct! 1·afr11·ri:i.
GLA:'iC.: l:'iC; Ol T of the Mrn(·r of t... r ''""
Trulh· Ba1e man hope• no one ,,., .• her drop·
ping ihe g la-·c•.
Seniors enjoyed
Tommy Sa in
De hlii e S" h z
Bill San rlirl !(P
Larr ) Sarve r
Ri1· lrnrcl S<'<tl!I!"
l\.ath ) :-wvcrulH' !'
I\. a rt!ll Shafft.r
\Ja l') l\.a ~ S lwrpt'
( .arrie· '-'h•·t>ra n
�ID
i\IOST TALENTED se ni o r:; Jud y Rountree
and De nni > 13owling fi ght over wh o get; th e
flut e.
the status of their final year
Bobbv She lor
Debbie Sh e phe rd
Be n Sheppc
Debbi e Shiple11
Ste,·e Shrcw, hern
Co nni e Si chc~ r
·
De bbi e Sin1111on,
Sharon S imp,o n
Ke nn e th Si r1k
1-.urt Si"on
J... at ln Skl'l'n
B ill ~·:-;1,. dcl
185
�DEBBIE :--llEl'll EH IJ .111d "ik·· \lil'kt•\-
l'li~-ical
Ed11 .. a1i1111:
C 111111i1·
"'"110;,_
l.l11-i11<'--:
Eddi" B11'-'"·- l11d11 -1rial
\rl:
:->liar<111 l.oira11- \ rl.
Senior Awards Night
IJc 11ni, :->milli
El kn Sm i 1h
Fn •da S mi1h
( ;"'"" ~ rnitla
R <1nald :-.111i1li
T .. r .. -a S 111ii11
1>..i,1,; ,. :->11.-ak1·r
..,ha ron ..._t;,1111'•\
.l a11i1·1· """'tt·pJu·;, .. .,,.
�DEBBIE II \RRISO:\ - \ orutiona l . tu dcn t.
Pat Strau.boui.:h-Band. Karen ShuffcrDrama. She ila
Kellc\-C:hoi r.
Fr:rn cc>
R:1111,c~-Ho111l· E1'o nomi"c ..
E:\"I OR A \YARD
R \Y T\'ILOR. Sten· Cro,,. :111d Kann
\'rorrl"ll - .\lalh: Tim ~ulil ctt c-Forc i i: n L:in.
i:uai:c :111d Eni:li,h: 0t."nni > I lclffc 11, tcinScicn1·c and lfi,1ory.
P aige :\lartindale-Choir
Bob \ "iar-Band
Tommy '\'\"ray-Outstanding tude nt
a t Yocationa l Ce nte r
Carolyn '\'\"illc tt-FHA chola rshi p
Barham Hawkin - :\"ationaJ Honor
Soc ie ty Scholars hi p. Fre nc h Club
Scholars hip
Terry Martin-Rec reation Foundation Scholars hip
Donna Pilcher-Fac ulty Scholar;:, hip
began final Senior activities
Denni. S1c,·e11'
Dam1 Stone
Steve Strange
Pat Strau;bough
Tim Sublette
Oa,·id Tanner
Freel Tanner
Ra) Taylor
Pam Tearhe'
\ann Telle~
Oou!!. Tharkcr
Dcn~i, Tignor
18i
�_\fende lssohn's "Wa r _\'larc h of th e
Priest"" was the processional fo1· th e
class of '7 l. The invocation for the
Baccalaureate ser vice was given by
J im Ronne r. J anice Ste phe nson introduced the sp e ake r, Father J ack
:\Iiffleton from St. A ndre ws Ca thol ic
Church. The service conclud e d with
t he be nediction by J ackson .\Ictcal f.
Baccalaureate Service-
David Town.end
J ack T ru ssel
She lley Turner
B land T yr ee
Diane l ' nd erwoocl
Ri chard \ ' arney
Kathy \ a u i; hn
:\my \
e nnin g
Rona l1 I \ c rnon
13oh \ iar
M ik e Wade
.l nh11 Waµ.0 11 c r
\r a 11;11·•·
l'enll) \X 'allu·r
C rai I!
R i1·k \\ 'ali...--
Da 11• \X ' a rd
1118
�K .\ RY'\ \'i. \TCllE:' :Hl c tlli,·c ly a, th e girl.:·
h a, k e 1ha ll ll" a 111 <'haJJ,. , 1111 a noth er ,·ir io ry.
June 6, 1971
...
�Pam \'i·cath c rford
.\li« c \'i·el1l1
Sherr~ \, .1· l1l1
Brad \,.cinu·r
.\ndrc" \'i' c i111·r
K en \'i.,·rt z
.\liki> \,.,,..,.i,.r
Charif'- \' ' hi11·-<·an •·r
''To see a World in a
111
~i
�Frank \\' igg in,
Carolvn '\\"illell
Elaine Wi ll iam"
Clark \\"ingfi cld
Kath v '\\"ire
::la nd)· \\ ' ood
Bre n cl a\\' oodford
Karyn '\\'o rre ll
O::tYid \\' ra,·
Tomnn· Z i;nme rma n
Robe rt. Zimme rman
Sroll Zircl c
Grain of Sand.''
-\\' i llia111 lllak1·
191
��H arlma11, :Vl "rk ,\.
Hatfi1·ld. (;a r\
ll at l1· v. \'\ "i lli; .. ,, H. <n
l la w kin~ . J111h 9:\
l·fowl1 ·y, 1'1 ·!!:,.~· L. 9:~
Hu v nt· "· A nita t.>:{
H 1·i:t.•·r. \ I i1 ·lia1 ·I W. 9:~.
H1 ·11,. l1·v. Tho111 a" :\. 9:~
H e r ,.h,:v . Jodv II. 9:\
H c,.,.; l1· r·, Ka t l{l1·1·n 9:\
Hi .. k ,-, 0 1·li11rnh 93
Hir·k,. . .lohnnv I..
H igl,!i 1tli11th a 11; , John 9:~
Ii if!!!i""· \I aq.(un·t
H indman . S 11,:a11 A. 9:{
ll oha1· k , Ti11111th v <);{
H 11d{!1· ~. C arul 9 :'i
H ullantl. D a li· L. 9:\
Hopkin:<. Edw a rd A. 9:3
H o µpn. J 1•ffri ·y W. 9:\
ll on·11. Sa ndra 9:3
How a rd . 1-t t·;!ina
Humphrt 'Y"· Oi a nt' 9:3
l l u11t1·r , E11 µ 1·11i" E. 9:\
H unl•·r. N ina 9:3
Hu rel. Sandra L .... 9:\
Hurt , Barn• 9;3
Hylton , Kii11 s.
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Ja<·k sn n. Da11i1· I B. 9;3
J ac·ks1111. Th nm" " J . 9:\. 1:35
Ja «o h,.:. Fr1·.l1· ri <'k
J 11h11"0 11 , Lori \". Q;j
J uhn,:011, Timnth y D. 9:!
Jon r>'. l{nhi11 A. 9:3
J ordon , Barha r u .I . 9:1
Kalin a, Edward 9:l
Ka Ii na, :VI <1 r v 9:{
Kar1li " . .Inv · 1,. 9:\
Kaurman. (; , ·or~(· 9:!
K r c·k. Kurr n ,\ . <n
K1·1• l r r . .I . T. 9 :l, 14:~
K,.ffrr. K a n ·n S. 9:{
K1·ll" Y· Anitu F . 9:~
K .. 11,· ~· . L o i" 9:1
Kl"llll;· Kan·n R . 9:!
K1·111 p . l.u1· i111 la 9:\
Kt•nl1•y , M ich1w l L . <n
K1·rn ° Ka1 h v 9 :\
K"r" •:y. St .. i1hani1· 9:!
K1· tnN , H.11,.,.,. 11 F. 9 :3. 1:15
Ki nclr r. Jt11n (•,: 93, l :!S
Kinz1•I. C:vnthia 9:3
Kitt s. Ja11;r,; 9 :l
Klarr , M :1rv 93
Klitzin~. M-i.-ha•·I
Koh111 1'. T1•ri 94
KoLl"hi sh . 01111
•
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La.-y, Samut'I
La~~ rd <·, L Pw i:< 9.i
L"m lt ui . Sus a 11 9 ,i
l. n111·a,;t.•r , 1;urdon 94
Lan c• a ;;l!• r. Li.11111>11 9 ..\
Lunr.:fnn l , Philip 94
Law:<l11·. ll t•len 9·1
Lav11ia11. T 1111 v l. v 1111 9·k l :l!l
L .. i'twi1·h. I·:, ,;.,nr;i<' 94
Li ~ht , S u su 1i 94
Lik1•11:;. D1•hra 94
Li11tlq11i ,.:t , 01· ht1rah 9 ·l. 108
Lin1l:<ay, S y l v1·!< t1· r 9 ·l
Li t1l1 ·, ·D .H~' ll 94
Lov p rn, J a 111t'!' 94
Lu~ a r. Tltolll a$ 94
Lun >'f'ord . l) ;n id 94
\
I
M<'Cosh. Luuru 94
'.\It-Fa ll;;, Ca lvin 94
I\kGcoq:r. Kirk 94. 14:3
:\It-Graw. Dwight 94. 135
'.'llt·Guiro·. )lure in 94
Mcilwraith. )J ari 94
\l c Lu in. \.onni<• 94
\I ea du r. Cuudic1· 94
\l <·ndo r. Midrnel
\ l 1·11d11w"· Cv nthiu 94
\lrrcdith. C\·111hi u 94
\I id tla ugh . Rog('r 94
\ l illrr. '.\larv 94
\ l illrr. \l<-.J°icus 94
\lillt· r. Sa ndra 9-l
\Iii 1 ~ . K t.· ith 94
\I i II ~. Paul Hubt•rt 94
:Hilt1111 . S h <' rrv 9-~
\ I inil'lrnn . Da\·id
\1 i11·hPll. C hari •'" 94
\litt-hdl 1\1 i1·lw1•I 94
\ ·1 it1·IH·ll. S teph an 95
\1 itt·lw ll. William 95
\hw . Timnlhy 95
\1 11ntµ0111 <' r y. John 95
\l11on•, Jam""
\ l 11rt>land. Jarn es 95. 135
\1orri$. D o nna 95
l\l orri:<. Vale ril' 95
Mullt•n. J :1rqu!• l i11e 95
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Mum·v . D l'bnrnh 95
~1 unti111. J o hn 9S
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P ;.i if!<'. Ll oyd
Palu nnu. Anth1111v E.
l'urri"h. Mar\' B.· 95
Pault•\". TN1'sa 95
l\ 1n11:, fr;111c1•;; L. 95
Pt•rdu<' . Da,·id W.
P.. rdta.•, Da\'id \'i'.
Pt•rkin,;. O rhra J . 9.5
P"t"r" . Ca rl B. 95
PPt••rJ<. Eli za lu' th 95
P 1•tl'rs . St<'ph r n J. 95
P!'IPr:'. Tony 95
P1•t1' r"11n. l\ furk E.
Pl'lri. Barbara J. 95
Plu•lp>'. K rnnrth 9.5. J:~ 5. 1..J...'3
l'i t·k1 ·ral. San1t1 <'l R . 95. 1%
Pit'rn', K a r Pn 0. 95. 90. Bi
Piklwr, ~lil'h iwl ·\. 9.5
Poff, l.h ur lult•' L. 95
Poff. Lewi ,: 95
Pmv1•ll. S hPrr iP \'i'.
Pri rt•. 01·h11ra h L. 9.5
Pri1 .... Lurn· 9.5
Pri1-.·. R11h~rl L.
Pri..lwnl. P:1triria 95
Pnf!h. Bo·,·erly 9.'l. 1:r ;. l IO
Pu m· ll. .I . B. 95
Pnrd v. i\larv A. 95
1\lia~~. '.\lury L. 95
Hadov!' . .h11h- 13.
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:'llt• al, P a t;il'i n 95
:'llt·i~hhor. ] 1111<' 11 <' 95
N t•lrn n, Jill 95
Nl'w tn11. :\lict• 95
Nid1nl" . D1 •horah 95
Nil'hol ,;. D o n a ld (;. %
i\ idwll'. Linda S.
!'i i1 ·lwl s . P a tri eia 95
:\its .. h. Rol H'rl
:'loakt•,.:. ~um•v J . 95
!'ionnan. Roh;·rt E . 95
Rt•t'cl. Kan·1i 9.'l
Hhndt·"· Stq1lw11 R. 95
Hit'I'. Jav rw
Rid1. W..illi a 111 %
Ri.-hur1k l\1i«h twl 95
Hi1 ·h<1rd>n11 . Eu;!<'lll'
Ril'lw\'. Nam·,· R. 9.5
Hi1l"P;,.U\'. nri·nda
Hit,'.:... Linda J. 95
H1>:1t:lr. '.\li .. hurla K. 95
Hulwrt,.;. L1•t• \. 95. ].)!j
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On"r" lr1•••1. C hnrl<'Y 95. 135. 14:!
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TO PROFIT FROM YOUR
FUTURE
BE A PART OF
JA TODAY
;'Vladdo x, Hola1•1·t l),i
M ;1 1l,•n , Mark q ,i
M a lorw. ' I'i11w1hv 9-J., l :~ s. 1-i :\
Markliarn . P a lri;·k <> 1i
Clwri•· 9·l
1 Martin.
Martin. E ll1· n •H
M u~n 11 . l b I ph <>4
Mat111l'k>' . C:11op1·r <>·l
Maupin , l'a 11 w l a <>-l
i\1i.1 X<'Y . L•·.-;li1· Hu, Il l
M a,·h .. · w. lkn1 wtl - 9-I
:Vl a\ n ur. l.11rri <' •). ~
M<i) ,,. M;, .1.,... 1 l .1·1·
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VAllEY
�Sandidf!•". Da\'icl 96
~arY•·r. (;n~µury
96
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:'aul. Sh .. r. I F. 96
Saund1·r~ . \'\ ' illia111 96
:'auncln>. Yun<·••\' L. 96
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:'"11111 ittzdw. ' I i1·ha1· I 96
:'1·aY. Larr.· 96. 54
='•·a\._ Ra 111.!1·11 96
;.;,.,.: :'t1·v1·n Y. 96
S1·Jln,. 'lark
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S··tl'h1·I. c;arn L. 96. !:{;)
:'t ' \<TlllHT. J L;, i1· A. 96
:'l11·rffi1·ld. Frank
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:'k1·1•n. \'\' illia111 E. 96
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Sll\,.J,. r. Da"id 96. U5
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:'11" •·r,. Katin· 96
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:'pi;.d1·. Kath1·ri111· 96
Spif!I• ·. \J <trk ."'. 96
Sti111'•·\. K.. 1111..th II. 96
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Sti1111..i1. \ i1·ki 96
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Stultz. 'Tun 9<1
Sut1·r. Shar;111 96
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Tl111rnhill. J..,.n ll . 96
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Thra,.h1•r. John ·s. 96
Thra ,.lwr. Jo"·ph 96
Ti,i111!•·r. Jo L1·il!h 97
Tran". ;\I idw1·I 97
Tra,·l,.ano. l'atril'ia 97
Trivdt. fonw' S. 9 7. l:l.5
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Tu11ndl. Ti111othv fl.
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\'\ 'ad1· . .\li1 ·ha•·I E. 97. n:;
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\'\ 'a lkn. Ri1:hard S. 97. n:;
\\'a ll . Sl11·I ia Kav 97
\X 'un· . IJl'l1ru 97·
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\\'1·list<'r.
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\'\' 1·li~t1· r. St"v"n L. 97
\\'1•ldwr. St<'Vl'll A. 97
\'\'1·lf<trP. John 97
\\ '1·rtz. H11liin ;\'I. 9i
\X 'lw•·l1·r. Frrda C. 97
\\' lw..!1·r. John It 97. U5
Wlw1·ln. \ "i,.ki1· 97
Whit<·><·ar\'l·r. Rolint 97
\\ ' id1·n1·r. Char i•·>' II.
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\X' illitJlll:'. Dd1ra 97
c:
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Janl'l ;\I. 97
\\'il,.on. Edl!ar J. 97
\'\' il~on. Slw ll l\· J . 9i
\\' in111ll'r . .lust.in 97
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\\ ' int<'mwv1·r. Carv 97
\X ' illi ~.
\\ ' in·. S1·11it 97
.
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Witt. Charl1·s W'. 94
\\'itt. Ed"·,ml 97
Witt. Stt·pl11·n \I.
\\ '1111cl. M1·l1·n L. 97
Wood. Ylid1a1·I 0. 97
\\' ood s . R111!1' r ,\. 97
Worn· II. I);" id I'. 97
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Jo hn C. G lasgow, Owne r
OFFICER MANAGER
Nancy R. Akers
.
SA Lt~S
HL~J.)l:JESENTATIVES
L"..
'\.
Mrs. Bf'tty
J. Kirkland
Ra lph I> . Ma hes
Jim
i\'J y...-~
.lav t\ rdan
260:~
FRANKLIN RD. S.W.
ROANOKE, VI HGI NIA 24014
�Wright. :vtalri1· D. 97
Wri1d1t. Muqrar..t 97
WriJ,!hl. Tt·rry 97
Yopp. El1·t1110r L. 97
Younir. Ot•nn y KPilh
MANUFACTURERS
Zrrli>'l, Ellrn S. 97
Zir·mrr. Dehnrah L. 91
Zi111111 .. nna11. Du\\'n L 97
Zirkle. i\b rlh a 97
SOP H Of\IOHES
Adams. (;11il 82
Ag:l'l'. V unl't' 82
,\ 11 .. v. L i ntla 82. 14
A1111; s, Ouvitl 82
An1J..rs. Pat rit'iu 82
Andl•r,;on. Ella i\l ut• 82
A11J,.rson, Maria n.
Ang:rll. Guy 82
Asbu r y. Owig:hl 82
OF
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY
Baker, l:ktsv 82
Oallingrr. J:m·ry
Bulz1'r. D o11al1l 82
Rurbu. l.r1•i,:orv
Barht'r, Ll'n '!'h umus 82
Burtl1•y, Alan 82. 14:t n5. 154. 155
rlasham. Ourry 82
llrar. Jo,;1•ph 82
0l'anl. J <· ri 82
Bc-urd. Timulhv 82
Bras lev. Nichohs 82, 86
lkasl<'\•. flohhy 82
Bf'c kni·r. Eliz.i 82
11rl I. Ann i<'t' L. 82
lkll. Hu n uld
Ht>r11wll, Lut lw r
Bt•nt li·y. Lm·v B. 82
Be rn.,rdo. ,v1l..tia1·I
Blark, C:urlis
Bliwkwrll. C:h<1rlf'>'
Bl:H'kw1·ll. Tlw111as
Blair. foc•qu1·lint· 82
Rlankt'nship. Donni•· 82
11ulwr. Holtt·rt 82
Bogl.-. frrry 82. I :n
11oont•. St .. v1•11
flostian, M i.. hat·I 82. l :n
Oous h. Vi1· ki1' L. 82
Oova. Jud )' 82
Oowlrs, Kathi.- J. 82, 115
Bowlf's. T .. r,•,:o 82
l1ral'k1•11s. Ja111•·" 82, Jin. 1:i9. l..t.4
Grandi. Patri c-k 82, 10. 111
Orantl. Ju11u•s 82
Brf'nlun. William 82. 135
Briz.-11di1w • .lurw
l1rot'k. frffn·y 82. 1 :~5
Bn1t·k. T .. rri · 1.. 8:{
Brooks. Huhi11 A. S:i. 135
Brnuks. Williurn a:~
Bro11g:h111 an. K1·11 rwth S:i
Br11wn , AngPla
Brnwn. H11h1Tt
Brown. Sa111u1··l
s:i
Brown . S h a ro n 8:~
Bnw ... (;ary 8:i
llrzost•·k. S11su11 IB
B11hrrn u11. Cy nthia 8:{. 114
Bu rw·~s. K1·r.11wth
Bu ri.:t's~. Stq1h1•11 8:i. 14:1
Bu rrr~~-. W ""'":"" J:i:5
Burks . ~ usu rt 8 .1
H11r r11u,.:hs. l>1·horuh
Byrd. Nant'y 8 :i
Liltlwi·ll. A nn s:1
Cald\\1·11. J1•rn 8:{. 8h
Culd" 1·11 . Suzt;nrw S;i
Capdwrt, Ella s:1
Capito, T1-rr. 8:1
Curlin. l.ori•: !!:\
( .arrn<lt'k . Frank !I:{
Carn1 id1a1 •I. \\ illoui~· · 8:i
<:uqwr .. ·\h111
Carpt·r_ I )llna ltl
JOHN W. <BILL> EDMUNDS
REPRESENTATIVE
6601
WHITE STONE ROAD
21207
BAL TIM ORE. MARYLAND
OFFICE 301 -
265-5200
R E SIDENCE 703 - 774-4525
Cart1•r. .lov )., 1111 s:1
Carin. n;;.1w;·d 8:t 1:19
Chaff,.,._ Kim ht •rJ,.,. 8:i
Cl1alharn , l'ltilip s:1
Ch1·1·k. Sar11h 8:i
Childr1·ss. Ha, In
Clark. lnin l.i:i
Clausr. Sandra S:i
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C111·hra11. l.irula 8:1
C11f'frL S11:<11 n 8:i
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C11nn1-r. \rilliam
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C11rn1" .l11s1·ph II. s:1. 1-ri. l:IS
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Dillon. ~lun 83
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POAGES MILL
SERVICE STATI ON
R.F.D.
~o . 7 o n li.S. 221 So u th
Roanok e, Vi rgin ia
Phon e 774-0978
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Fr~• ·. \ i1·k" 111
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(;,,;i..,. l l Jrn I:. 81
(; ,,;ll ~rd. 1) .1~ iii HI
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c;.·urh•·art. Tho 111.1,.. 11.1
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1 ;ralt ~ 111. I{i..l1ard 11-1
I ;n·•·11•· . 1';1111 fl .I
1;rultli . 1; 1, •11da B·I
1;ui lli :1t11•. 1)1·lt11rn li IJ.1
ll al l. Emil" 111
11 a11n;1. Jut;,. .• J . 8 I
llarn111n . .\I i1·luwl
MELODY HAVEN, IN C.
c o~~ ORGA .~S
CON ~
and GEO. STECK P IANOS
Professiona l ln truction - Exp e r t R epairi ng
E\ ' ERYTHI.\"G YI US JCAL
:~.U-788:3
ROA~OKE,
41 6 S ECON
t 0 S'·r ., S.W.
VIRG INIA 240 11
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ll onw. 1;11· 11·11 111
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ln ~ra111. " ·· 1111 .. 1!. 81
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.
' s General Store
R 1erson
Hout" 7
Ho a11ok1 .. Vi rµ;i n ia 24018
1•11,
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�Kc·c·1rn111 . ~'"w '' BS
Kc·lli >crn, Lc·wi; A. 85
K 1•1111L Gail 8:1
K r rn . .\'lar\' Allt·n 8:1
Kc·lrll'r, [h~d1ara
Kilharw. Cat lwrin1• 8S
Ki11i.:. C h arl1•11c• 85
Kini; . :\l artha 85
Kohnc· • .lc•a n .. 85
Koo111.-:. Cathv 85
Kull'h i,;h. Jul~11 85
K1111 :r.c·, i\la111i" 85. 86
Best Wi sh es t o th e
Class of '71
fr om
Lafc·rtv. Co n >llllH'<' 8S
L1Gari l1-. Patril'ia 85. 108
Lrn clau. Davie! 85
Lall•'. Linda .\l ari1· 85
I.uni:,:... l.ur<'lla 85
l.ani.:furd . ll rian 0 . 85
La r~t·n. John G . 85
La \'ln an. Kuthr\'n 85
l.c·l11nun, Ch url;·~ 85
L1•,-1t•r. P uul 85
Li i.:hl. .\'lc•ludy
Lik1·ns. V. Su11111rl 85
Lile•,;. William 85
Lunrlll'rrv. Charle':' 85. 86
L i 111!1110111'. Hu lwrl
Li nn url z. Lincl u SS
Lol!an. P L< I ri1·c· 85
' "'l!woocl. Jutli1h as
Lohn. l:c•111·1!t'a111tc·
l.uvinl!. H idrnrcl
Lo w c• r . .h11wt 85
Luc·a:<, Ann 82. 85. 14, :t!
Lu1·kacl11 . .knnifc· r· 85
Lm·katlo. Li:'a 82. 85. 148. 149
Lu!'kaclu. Nc•vsa 8:)
Lun1 s clc•n. G:i.r·y 8:1. I ~5
Pitney-Bowes, Inc.
;\kG1·1-. Joan 86
.\l1·Kaii.:. Chandl rr 86
\! .. Lain . Clw rl v 86
:\lc·~ult~. Ho;!c;r 86
:\1Patlur. Gc•rrv 811
:\l1•aclt•r. (;raritllc• 86
~l1·aclur. :\lar\' 86
l\lr;1clnr. :\1 it-i1ucl 86
Mc•:idor. Pan1t•la 86
l\l<'aclor. \ ' ic·kic• L. 8(1
:\'l 1•c•kc•r, Suzunnr 86
\l l'lntlf. Phillip 86
'.\I il' h ;11•li,:. Juyrw 86
:\I i dell 1•11111. o·a\'i1l Bf>
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:\l ilan, ~a111·v L. Bi. 18
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:\linnix.. Linclu Si
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Ma r tin. K a tin·
MHrti11. H11lii;1 86
M a,;,111. l' a 111 t'la 8(1
,\ l astr:a n i.:•·lc1, John 86
Maitm·ks. Paul 1 :~5
,'\'l av s. Kut lw
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:Vl ayfic•lcl. Hol-(n 86
Ml'Alli,..tPr. E lwood 86
,\ ld :alw. lk,..tl'r 86
M,•Cnrrni•·k. Curti" 86. 1:35
:vt .. Crory . M• lrr is 86
:vll'Furl a aw. H.m nld 86. 1 :~5
WHEN YOU THINK OF JEWELERY
THINK OF
'\1•al. R<'~ina 87
.\' •·i:;lilinr". T1·rn B7
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'\',,J,;,1n. ~t<·wn 87. I :~:;
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l'a;.r•" Tc•rr1 J. 87. u:~
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1'111 II<'. 01.'an .\ . 87
l'<rxtt•n. D.· hru 87
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l'rrki11.-. Barn 87
l'c·t•:r>. Oa"n . \. 87
l'l'l..r>. ~lairlc•\ H.
l'c·t..r>. ~ll>':lll . n. 87
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1'1·111. lh n111 \'i. 117
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Pirk•'l'<'l. r.la\ 87. 60
Pilc·lwr. l'atri,·ia B7
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l'ri\ c·h :ml. E l i1.a lwt h 87
l'n 1•r. Tc •r•·"1 B7
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~~\\O C()-f.
~t•~~ ONE OF THE SOUTH 'S LEADING JEWELERS
c: i :\~,i~Ef"f'ERSON
at
CHURCH
R 0 AN 0 KE, VA.
2401,
H, •nn<' r. 'J11rclt111 87
Re•\ nu Icl>. Hh1111.Ia 87
t{l,;,.1,.,_ I i11d.1 87
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Hid;!,·"·''. P•lul
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Hu:_:,·r-. ILrn 11 H7
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H,• lic·n-.1 117
ll"u"" l'.11ri .. 1.1 117
H''"'" Th,1n1.1- IHI
n.,,,,.,.,
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SERVING VIRGINIA FOR OVER 50 YEARS
\II'-
l\IJl· \ - t <l
�..
.. ..
•
Valley
Cadil'lac
Oldsmobile
2743 Franklin Road
344-9274
OLDSMOBILE
�Ru s;;c•ll. Ann 82. 88. 1:17. 15. :12
Sa ltz. Curv ,\. 88
Sunrlc•r:<. Ja1111·" 88
Saunclc·rs, Duwn 88
Sl',q.q:~~~ j\l i1·hoH· I
Sch aaf. Lc·wi" 88. U5
Sd1ifonrlli. K an•n 88
Sd1!0,.;;lll' rl-(. B.. v.· rly 88
Sd1wPnk ... T1•rry 88
S c•llc•rs. D aryl 88
S1·tdlt'I. Al!!.i•· 88. n;;
S huaf. Jami•,:. W. 88
Sh arp. J ovc"t' 88
S h urpr. t\l a1w1n•1 88
S lll'ffl n. D a na
S h c· ll. B1Tkv I.. 88
Slwr111nn. Shirlc·y 88
ShifllPll. Ri1•kv 88
Shockln . Rur;:dcl 88
S ho rlc •r: Ri1·ki1· 88
Si1-'lno11. K 1·nrwth 88
S i lv1•nn :.111 . <;1• 1wva 88
Sink. Paul \'L
S isso n. \.mil! 88
S isso n . Fn·clniek
S lorw. t\l aria11 88
S mallwo11el. Ja111'l 88
S mith. An rw P . 88
Smith.\.. Burn· 88
S mith, (;lori;i 88
Smith l nl-(a L. 88
Sm it h. Rohvn 88
Smi t Ii. S 11:<1tn S. 88
S mith. William 88
Sowd.-r. Grt'l-(•lrv 88
Sowcl1·r . St1•v1•n · 88
St afford. Jt-m•rv 88
Stamprr. W illi ~m 88. J:l5
St. Clair. John 88
S t. Chair. Mi l' hac•I 88
St. \.lai r·. Rl'hl'IT;.1 88
St1•1•l1-. Hi.-lwrd 88. 14:{. IH
In 1882 Edison had a great
idea - - and it wasn ' t the
electric light!
The who le idea of investor-ownership of
electric.: light a nd power companies began
when Tho mas A. Edison a nd a group of investors finan c.:ed his first power pla nt more
I ha11 80 yean; ago.
Sint:e then , investor-owned t:ompanies like
ours have bevome an integral par t of America's
Free Enterprise syslem. Thal explains why
today we have at our fingertips more eledric
power than any other country in the world.
And it'::; this same Free Enterprise system
t ha t puts at your finger tips greater opportunity , greater expectation for sut·cess tha n
<.:an be hoped for by any other young people in
the world .
.Am•r•o•,:) ~~C:).
Li!;-:;;pf!A;p"JfACHIAIV POWER CO.
Co mplim ents
of
Bartlett Tree Experts
S11•,·1·11". 01·h11ralr 89
Slt'n-11,:. John R. 89
S1ilw1•ll. lfo•lwnl 89. 1 :~;;
Sto\'c•r. D1111 11u
S1 ua r1 . .lu li1• D. 89
S1l1ltz. Churl1•,: 89
St11111p. ~lurk 89
S11clrn11ski . 01or.1tl\\· 89. 1-19
S" l"l'IH'V. Kurt' ll 89
Sw11p•·. ·ni:..i1· L. 89
T .. ,.,.,.,._ \l ,·li,:,:11 89
T udor. l\l1·1i11da 89
Tu~· l1 1 r. Hq .dnalcl 89
Ti" 1111-. \X . I .••,, j,
T1·;11· hn-. \X . A11ll111m 89
Thic•lc -.' Ranch 89. l '.tl
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Th11111pt<11n. Clrurl1•,: ll9
Th11111ps11n. D1111;:lu< 89
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Tl,· cl1·111;11111. D11i111a 89
T11w11,.1·111I. 1':111 1 89
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Trc•1l1. ('., 11lhi u 81)
Tunwr. \X'1·111l1•ll lllJ
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T~ rt"I'. Hic· lwnl !lll
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�IY
CORP.
Manufactu,.,1
ol Comm.,ciol, Pltoto & Specialty Envelop••
3 PLANT LOCATIONS
'
ROAl«>IB, VA.
LOUJSVD.LB, ICY.
(Mair Olllcu)
(Dlvialon)
P. 0. Sox 7000
P. 0. Box 6
Roanote, Va. M019 Patrdale, Ky.~118
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\\ i-• ·111 1111. B1·11, 89
\\ 1111d. \I i<'hu..i ~. 89
\\ 1111d. \11rn1<1 89
\\ 111111\. Ju111· :--. 89
\\ 1111h~i111 · . T1 ·rn 89
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Bl a ir. Chri, ti•'. L. 7 1, 12
B lanki·n, hip . Hh11nd 11 7 1
l:lo ~I<'. Barlouru '.'/. 7 1, 118
Bohon. Jr•u nim· B. 71
B ohon. S lwl1 ·11•· 7 1
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Bo~· a. Br1·11du 71
Buynt1111 . .\ 111·11
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B r~1l fonl : B1·t t v 71
Brand. C, 11thi~ 71. 148. 149
B ril!!!~- .l;·ff•·n 7 1
Bris k111J11. Ell1·n
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l.ur· ... 1111 . '-1 (1111'\ 72. I Ill
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MIAMI. FLA•
(Dlv18joa)
6780 - ~ Ave.,NW
Mlaml, Pia. 38147
C11 bl,,;. Bru1·1· 72. I :n
Co111wrs, K atin• 72
Cnrmanv. R on.a id 72
Cox, Ri ;· hanl 72
C11x. Sa ndra 72
Crawford. <;arv
Cuclwort h , Si11;11n 72
. 72. ,,;.. 1:!7
Cu1111in!!hacn. l'atri1 ·ru Dc·harl. Ca rul y11 72
IJi-hart. O rlira 72, :12. :1:1
l >i-h n rt , K a th y 72.
1J iarn11111I. Al\'un 72
IJ ic·kn, P a lri.- i a 72
IJ ix or;, G arv 72
O olan, P all i 72
Oouj!hmun , R o lwrl 72
D o u t lrnt. H ow·r 72. 1:r1
Duffi1· l<I. Audro· y 72
D u1111, J oun 72
D unn. Juhn 72
0
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l·:!!!!l"" lun. Mull) 72
E g;.:11•,, ton. f{ ;o 11dolph 72
Ell1 •tl. Lo l a 72
Emc·r s 11n. ;\l urv 72
l-:111 .. r v . Ha lpl1 · 72
Equi." D avi d 72 .. 1:1:1
Ern ~I. C h a rlott• · 7:1
En•i11. l.i11d a
F arrc· ll . l'lt y lli '
F o·rri,. Con, 111111·;- 1:1
F11l n. l>o ·lmra h 7:1
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( .urlo..-k. R i.-lrnr d
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(;ii,"""· \11.t r~· ''
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�Graves. Deborah
Cru\'!'l'. Jam.-s 80
Gra\". Anthon\· 7:~
(; ri1.11111. Susa ri 7:3
Gn·!' k. Kl'nncth
Gri mPs. J unatlw11 7:~
n
Gui lliams. T imo tlw
Guy. Gloria
•
BIBEE'S BARBER SHOP
Co rn e r of Rose lawn and
22 1 at P e t e 1·s' Store
FREE DELIVERY
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
n. 114
ll ule. Dehoruli n
H all. ~lury n
H ammr r. 'L•·i;rh 73. :n
ll n11('1Wk . u~a n 73
II a nclv. Sandra i3
ll a n;iun. :\111w i3
ll arkrad1•r. ~larv 7:~
ll a n1111n. Yi cturla
ll urn1'. Cam
ll arris. O<'horah 73
llurr i~un. Oiannr i :t 102
Hurtm an . Rtwl'r 74
Hurtnrnn. Rufi,, 74
Hartman. S haro11
Hortnrnn. Su~an J J 1~
ll urwy. An;re li1w 74
lhi yme;. Philip i4
H.. nclt· r; 1111. Lt·~lit• 74. 108
11 ick,-, Robe· rt
ll il'k:'. " ' illiam Fn•d 74
Hi1-')!r1t.~. Rube rt 74
H ill. Bru<'<' 74
t-1 iltun. ~ tt·vi> n i4
II inl'r. Stt·w i4. 80
ll olbrook. " ' illiam 74
ll okomli. Paul 74
11,))pe. Ler 104. I :!9
ll opk in~ . Charl1•s 74. 108
ll ul'p. No na Suzu111w 7-k 19
ll 11w:inl. Dorothy 74
lh11ls1111, Roi.in 74
11 ull. Kutlwrint· j1~
ll 1Hlm·1•k. Man·
lo ll. j.,,.,.fyn U. 148. 149
BRAMBLETON DRUG
3328 BRAMBL.ETO N Av £. , S . W .
ROANOKE , VA . 24018
PHON £1 774 - 8309
J u;-k~un. \'\°illiam 74. 1:n
Jmni ><111. L,:.,., i.+. 55
J••111w ll•·. \lark i .J.
J1·n11inj!:-. G.-rr~ 7.J.. 108
Jnl111s1111. i\I j,. ha rl 74. 80
J 1•ltn~u 11. R11hi11
Jont·~. Ellrn 74
Jorw~. Jnrr
Jo1w~. P amrla 74
Jorclu11. O;ivirl i4
Jonlu11. Katin- 74. l IO
.lnyt't'. Paul /.J.
K,•111p. Dia no· 74
K1•11111•1h. K;in·n
K1·111w il\. Lind a i:..
K1·11111•, : Ann 19
Kn~(· ,'. \li c·k" ' l:l. 15. 111
K illi;:1:r1•. D 1·ltr.;i i:l
Ki11r:. Barry 75
I\ i u~c· r". ·rf'rnuu··· 7;,
Klar.· . ·Tlto111<1s 7;.,
Ko1·h. Thom a~ 7fi
HOME
OF
CU STOM
B LENOING
RO VADA
Vir1:ini11· 1
F n re111 0,1
P1f'e Shnp
106 S. Jefferson Street
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 2401 1
PHONE 703-344-5191
CUSTOM
BLENDS
01
llNE
TOBACCO
l.a11d1•r:-. .I. Da vid 7fi. 139
Lart'w. Guy i.'l. 81
l.11\• n·nc·1·. ·John
1,,., .. .\111\ i f>
Lt'1nun. S u:-an 7:i
1,,., i'"" Oa,·irl
l.i111111rtz. 'I i.-lw1•I r ·>
l.1111 µ-• .h1111 1·~ St1'\'1•11 75
L111!ur. l\li.-h:u·I 75. 1:w
I .1111 1h. Ja1111·~ i:',
L11:-=.:-;t" n. Kurt·n
0
l\lu1111i11J!. fol111 i5
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'l u r~ hall. <:, nthiu i5
\I 11rli11 . .\ 11 ;, i5
\l n rli11. Cv nth ia i5
\larlin. \fjn
\111 rl in. l{.,~;.,.,. IJ
\l a du·". "- ri,.1i111· i °l. I L IOO. U i .U
\l1 ·C:ra". l.i 11.fu 7.'l
\l1 ·<:11in·. Holwrl i.'l. l :t~
�~cN l'il. Re becca
'\l ic k ev. Donna 75
Midkiff. V ic ki" 75
Miller, Tt• resa 75, 25
'1ills . William 76
'\'l issim!'r. Cha rl es 44
Mite-hell. Suzanne 76
'\litchum. P e ne lope 76
'\l orelancl. Dehora h 76. 14. 1 !~7. 148. 149. :J5
'\fo rra . Kathlf'Pn 76
'\lorri ~. i\J ic·haPI 76
'\'iuller. ~I. Hil arir 76
'\lullins. Dana
.Munclv. Ruth 76
'\1usr: H e nry 139
W. F. SPENCER
TIA Cavf' Sprin g Esso
4162 E l(;'ctri c R o ad
Roa n o k e, Va . 24018
774-4883
~aff. Delilah 76
;\ldson, Terri 76
:\oakes. Jon 76
Odasz. Rulwrt 76
Ohmsen. Thomas 76
Overst rf'et. Elizabe th 76
Ove rs trrPt. Ru by 76
Ow!'n. Sh e lly 76, 108
Paigr. Ma ril yn 76
Pamper!. Pai11rla 76
Parrish. David 77
Parrish , William 77
Palo··- Jam es
P r ars all, Joh n 77. 144
P"r1>·. H e nrv 77
Pn1c'r-. Ga rv · 77. 1:n. ;;~
P e nninf.'1ott. ~am:y 77
Pf·t e rs, Gi lbe rt 77
Petr-r.-. Philip 77. I J J
PNr-rs . Richard 77
Sa ul. John A. 78
s.., ul. V io·ki r (; 78
SOJ und<'rs . P a tri1·ia
Sdrnt<·hl. H u ~,. .. 11 78. :rn
Sroll. II arry 78
Sc·oll. William
Sharl7.n. Hobin 78
S lwrffo·ld. J 11v1·•· 78. M
S hipl 1·tt . Vlrki" 78
Si111 111011s . Duv id 78
Si uk . l) pflora lt 78. 18
Si nk . Hi1·kv 78
~luu{!hlr'_r. ·l\'lidw c· I 78
Small. I· ra n1·4'" 78
Sm i1h. K o•nrw tlt
Sm i1h. H1 1 d ~..r
Sow cl1•r. \'\'av "" 78
Sp .. 1u·n. Br;· nda 78
Spr· n n·r. Mark 78. 1:n
Spi1·r". Cy uthi u 78
Sprous<'. Honuld
S tCl u ir. El1·anor
S trffon . Od tra 78
Stoll, D 1·lu1r;Jh
S tovr·r. D uv id 78, 57
S tri c kland. Su;;a n 78. 19
S tr in~Pr. Clara 78
St rinl(h a m . Hu d f.(<' r 78, 154
St ruppl>'r. Vi1·ky 78
St v run , Joltn 78. 10:~
Su <' hi r r . Kurt 79
Sykr•i<. Doris 79
Prtrrson. Garv 77
Pc•terwn. J ackii· i i
Pe:>tr·rsnn. J rffrc·y Ti
Plwlps . .John 77
Poat:r. Bi l Iv i7. I JI. :!n
PoP. :\ancv 77. IOI. 111
Poff. Ri i· h ~rd 77
Pot ef't. \Ian· Lvnn 77
Powo•ll. Kath<'ri.11('
Prillaman. J u11i1·f' 77. 104
Riulovr· . Carol
Ra11si>1H'. J ohn 77
Rapp. Cy nthi a 77
Ratliff... ·Susa n 77
Rh udrs. Donna 77. 12
Hhodrs. M ii•harl 7i
Rin.~ on. Cv nthia
Ril{n,.v. Dci1111a 77
Ril<·v.' Karf' 11 77
lfoark. Rio ·hard 77. Iii)
Roh<' rl s . :-./am ·\• 77
Rwnagno la. R;·x 77
Ru l... Ruth 78
CONGRATULATIONS
from
Weight Watchers
of Roanoke Valley
To the C lass of ] 971
for information -
:!11'.!-1\1>~-INIH
X
c·a ll ToJI Frt><> l-800-44J-9:{40
I ud t·rw oool. U oro ilt y
\Va lk..r. J> o1111 a 79
\X' alk1·r. M ark 79
Walko-r. P1·11 11 y
.
Wul>'h. Ka1ltk•·11 79. JO
Wun•. (;ail 80
Wd1k l.i11d a 80
Wo •lth. J .. 11ic·1· Bil
Wltit•·. L inda 80
Wltilo·. S 11•vo•11 80
W ltil•·· Woodv
Whitm i r<' . J),;nuld 80. l '.B
\Vilki P. D uvid 80. !05
Williu11t >'. <:lwrlu11.- BO
Willi<t11J ><. L u rry 80
Willis. l .0·1· 80
Wilim11 . .l a1wl 80
Wis1•111a11, To tllllll )'
Wohlford. Tlt o 11ws
W1111d. A 111lf' BO
Wurnl, Narw y 80
\\ ood>'c .rt . l{u v111 o nd 80
Work111a11. l·: 1ldi 1·
Worn·ll. .lo'""' BO
Wri 1.(i11. Nu,'wy HO
y., 1111 µ . K a th y 8 0 . 115. 119
Z iwk11w11. ( :raiµ HO
t\ ldo·r111 u 11 . Carol lltll
l\ldridµ1 ·. \ ' i1·ki I{. 1110
l\Jl,·11 . S 11·pl11·11 lhO. :.! I
•\lli 7.•·r. T,..,.,." I . 1110. 1•1. :! I
l\ 11d1·1·,... Mi" l1;.,.I I .. 1110
•\11.!1·1 ·" "· Juh11
\ruin ·'' "· S 11s n 11 1-.. lhll
·\11~1 ·· · l hl\ i d 1110
�Apostolou. ' ickolus 160
Arthur, Patridu 160
Barbu. Luci llt• 160. 106
Barrl'lt. Clayton 160
Basham. Ki111 0. 160. 1:n
Bateman, Trudv V. 184. 62
Branc. Rita L. 4i. 161. 16. 53
Bea~lev. Howanl 161. 21
Be lclll' r , Howard 106
Bdlarn y . Linda 161
Be ll. AllPn ~1. 161
Bell. William G. 161. 109. 30
Be rg. William R. 161
Beq,:loff. Paml'la 161
Bey1·r. B..ryl Ann 161
Bishop. T homas G. 161
Blair. Kathryn D. 162, 32
Blair. Marc in L.
Blanken~hip. Gary 162
Bohon. Sanford R.
Bon h am , Richart! 162
Bowen, Marilyn 171
Bowles, Charlit' E. 162. 169. 186. 11. 139, 100.
0
0
2:~
Bowles, James 162
Bowling, Ot' n n i ~ 164. 162, 185
Branch, Micha(') M. 162. 169. 171
Brooks. Randoll \V. 162, 168
Browr1, Michar l R. 163
Brown, Paul l\1. 163
Bryant. Hebecca A. 163. 104
Bullington. Angie 163
Burroughs. Sh c rman 163. 21
Butc h e r. kannen e 163. 18
Byrd , Todd 163
Byrum. Ju st> ph 163
Charlton Joy C. 164, 166, 173. 105
Chivas. Ronny
Chockley. Charlie
Clague. ·Allen 164. 181
Clark. Gar•
Clark. Gleiin D. 16-l. 63
Clark. Kenne th
Clemons. Denist• 164
Cocke. Susan 115
Cooper. T homas 164
Corvin. Robert G. 164. li9. 181. 133. 129, 134.
139. 16. 23. 22. 154. 155
Cox. l\lurY C.
Cox. l\licl;ad S. 165. 106
Craft. Lynette 165
Craiglwt~d. Kathy 165
Crigger. Gary N. 165
Cross. Stt•vt•n \V. 165, 167. 171 , 182. 187. 1:33.
129, 100, 35
Custer. Elizabrth 165, 62
Da le. l\1 ichu el \V.
Da lton . B1•th R. 165
Davis. Dianne E. I65. 100, 23
Davis, Don H. 166
Devenney, Cheryl 166
Deweese. Calvin 166
Devcrle . Elmcr 166, 181. 133. 129. 45
Oo ran. Carol
Oudlt•y, LnH'ttt• 166
Dunn: Pat.rick 166
Oyer. Marilyn 166
0
Calclwdl. Rich ard 168, 181. 127. 11. 139. 140.
113. 55. 23
Cam pbell, Sharon 163
Corr. G le n n O . 16:\
Carr. Jame,; T. 163
Carr, Mareia 164. 33
Charlt·s. Donna E. 164
Else r. Elizalwth
Emery. William B. 166
English. Mich ae l 167. 133. 129
Engli~h . Susan 167.
Enin,;. 1ann 167. 110
Evans. William H. 167
Fariss. Julie 167
Farr, Sandra 167. 2:\
Fcges. Lea nn e 167. :rn
Ferguson. Roy 167
Fli ppin, James 167
Ford. Karl E. I6i. 174. 100. 113
Fowlkes. William A. 167
Fulcher, Da,·i<l 168. 178
Garth. Hugh C.. Jr. 168. 169. lil. 133. 129.
134. IOI
Gaul. Jam es l 68
Gearheart. Stephen I68
Gibson. Dana L. 168. 107
Gibson. William H.
Gill. Theresa 168
Graham. W. Curtis 168
Graws, Eddie J. I 68
Grogan. Samuel B. 168. 180. 133. 128. 129.
134. 16. 13
Grubb, Robert E. 169, 25
Guy, David L. 169
Hadacek, Matthew I69
Hairfield, Ellen 169
Hall. Susanne 169, I80, 137, 100
Harkrade r. John 169
Harmon, Evelyn 169
Hannon, Mark L. 169
Harris, Mary Jane 169
Harrison, Carl 167. 171
Harrison. Jeffrey J 71. 33
Hartsoo k, F. Leo l 7I
Hawkins, Barbara 168, 171. 187. I02. 103
Heizer. James \V. 171 , 172. I33. 130. 128. 129.
17. 16, 22
Helffenstcin. Dennis I 71. 187. I 11
Hende rlite. 0. Gale 171
Hende rson . Barry 171. 139
Henderson. Boyd 171
Henderson. :\l ichael 171
Hen ry. Garland J. 168. 171. 177. 141. 138. 139.
100. 140. 23
Hill. Dawn D. 171
Hilton. Keith 0. 172
Hilton. Richard 172
Hirsch, Ran dolph
Holbrook. Patricia I 72
Hollingworth. Karen 169. 172. 115
ASSOCIATES
INC.
\ 11:-.I \ l>F\- :!U.!
�Houchin s . :\1ickev 172
Houk. Paufo 16i: 172. 102
Hudgin,,. Cy nthia 172
Huff. D onaJd li2
Humph rcy:.. 1 rc'nc I i2. I07. '{
.5
Humphrey. Robe rt 172, 32
S ta-r ite
and
Igo. C h eree 173. 18, 60
Ingram, Juhn 173. 139
Jac k
Jannev. Donna 173
Jann1:~· . ·andra l
Jeffrie~. Althea 173
Ji ruul. :\1ichael 173
Jolh. Wilma
fon,:,.. Crcil 173
Jon i',.. 'hirlc~·
n
A1rt•t'
0
STA-RITE
Kn~ lur. Lrphrn 173
K t>aton. Bunni r 173
K!'aton, Co nni e 175, 186, 6 1
K f'lly, h('ifa 169. I i S. 187
K .. nirncr-. Linda 175
K1·nny, Willia m 175, 139
K i'rn, K1:nnrth 175
Kidd. Knrv 175. 176. 133, 129
King. Jo so·ph 175
King. tanlPy 171. 175
Kingnv. K t•nneth. 175
Kirk. Laura 175
Knight. Ronald 175
Kunz!'. OaJP 175
La~ardt'. Lorroinl' 175. 105. 108
Landau. Mark
Ll'lunun. G loria 175
Lcrn if'ux. Paula l 76
L1' mnn. K r in 176. 1;n. 100. 16. 15. 14. 2 1, 115,
22
Lc·strr. Hosemarv 176
Li'\"·~. Vir~inia · 176
L1•wi~. S ll'phen 176
Lewi~. Thoma:, 176
Lo~an. Sharon I 76. 186
Lohn. \ ' alt>rif'
Lorrlo·n. R nnald
Lon·. Brun· lib
Lurk,1do. Tr.·~,,a
LurnMlo·n. \ '. Kirk 176. 152. 15·~
.\1ai1· r . Elf,,,. 169. 176. 10:\. 21
.\ f;trtin , C. S i.•vc n 176. 133. 129. 11:3
Murtin , GPurgr• 169. 176. 187
Martin. S tt'ph rn 177. 104
,\ lurtintlal1•. Pi.!i!(f' 169. 177. 187
\1a-c1n. (;l,• nn 177. 6:\
.\I ttXI'\. R..i,.,,... a 172. 177. 6::!
\l.n ff" Id . Odiurah 177
\lr C.lanuhJ11. D1·l1ltit> 177
\hlJa1l1·. Carla 117. 110
~11·(;orro•ll. :\li1·ha1·l I i7
\l1·(;p1•. HuM· Ann 171
'1 .. Cuir... K irk 177. 1:\3. 129
\Ir •·ii. Rurltara ITi
M1 ·1Hl11r. Lurry
Mo·aclo\\''· \ i1·ki1· J 78. 181. 22. 2:i
M 1·rri1· k". Stq1h1•11 178
l\11·tc·ulf. .fut·ks on 167. 168. 178. 45. 104. 109.
INDUSTRIES, INC.
1',u:l'. J11st'ph U unny 179
Jl, ..... . D1·1111i,.
P agf'. O ... vi cl C. 169. 179. 132. l :B. 130. 129. Ii.
35
Paige. C hPrry C. 179
Pai ge. Paul A.
Patsrl. Wi Ilium 179
l'cacO<· k. Li 11du 180, I08
P e rry, Frank li11
P cnc·1·. Ho l1rrt 169. 180, H3, 129. 17
Pc•n1ll 1•ton, Mury 168, 178. 180
Pt•ru lu. K1·11rwth 180
P Pt•• rJ<. <;ary 180
P et••r i;. Linclu 180. 100. 19
Phillipi< . Catlwri n•' 180
Phillips. Roh.-rt 180
Philpntl . Ru y 1811
Pi1·k1·n·I. ~1unha 180
Pild11•r, Donna 180, 187. :15. I HI
Pi II is. Lo• wi s 180. I 12
Portrn. Gury In. 180. :{.t
P urtt- rfi..l d, S uiunnt· 176, 180, !:!6, 17. 22. 2:i
Powell. Barry 182
P C)wo· ll . Co luy
Prl'ussc·r. Mi1·h c·l 1· 18]. 182. 137. 16. 14, 149,
2:1
P1wk1•1t, Tlwm ''' 182. 22. 23
Pugh. P utri<·iu 168, 172. 182. 16. f12
Pugh. Su,..u11 182. 1:11. 16 , 14
Rurn~o·v. Frum·•·b 182. 187
Ra m sr)·, Judy
R n4u<-. Mar,hu 170. 182. 19
Rat li ff. K »11111·t lt 182
R atliff, Srn tl 174. 182
R1·avf',., Burri,.
R<"•' \I. Ka r1· 11 182
R r·i d , .lul iu 111.1 !02
Rt·i11 i.. k1 ·r . Ly 1111 179. Ill:{
11n.
:rn
111.
H i..11. John
Hitlµ•·h·ay. J a1wt 18:\. 115
Hoµc·r,.;. St•·p lw n 18 :~
H1111 1wr. Jam•·,. l fii. 171. 1711. JU;\
Ho ""· D uvic l 18:1
Hountro·•', Judith 1a:1. 185. :?2. :.!:{
H u ""' 'UU. c;w1·11clt1ly11 l ll<I
Sain . Thoma" IB·l
Su lt :r.. U .. horalt f8.i
.S•1111 l1•r,-. I r111 u I ·I
Suu didi.:•·. Williu111 169. 18·~
Sc·al!I!"· Hi..l1anl 18·i
S 1·\l•rum·1'. Kutil\· 17L llH
Slrnffn. Karo·11 li,.i. !Mi. 1<11>. 18·1. llli. I08. 21.
62. :m. :\.1
Shu qw. \I an' (... I 8·1. (1:.?
Slwlor. H uhc~ rl 185
S h 1•plwrd. D 1·honih IML !85. 186. 149. 148.
,,.,
?·~
s1i:.~;JI;.: (; ,•orµ <' 17.i_ 18!1. 14
S hipl rll. D1·hn1 l!Vi
S hrc·wi;h ur y. S tq1h1 · 11 111!1
Sic·lwr. Cu.11stu111·1· 185. :.?:I
Si1111n 1111". l>1·liu ruh 168. 185
Si 111 rnun". :\-l i..lw1•l
Si rnp so rt. Sh11ro11 185
Sink. K1 •nn1· th 185
s;,.,, 011. K urt 185
Sk1·r·n. Lui,. K athy 185
Sl1·clcl. William 1;19. lll5. u :1. l:.!8. 17. :.!:{
Sm it lt. 1),.1111 i' 186
Smith, E ll r· 11 1<19. 186
Smi th , Fn·d a 1<18. 186. l'J
S mith . lt11n11i1· 168
S 111 itlt. Tn· s,:a 186
S11irn u11. Wil liun1 17 1
11-4
Vli1·kl'\ . l>a1111v 174. 178. IR6. 1:m . 129
'\Jilk .... unclra .
\lit1 ·h1·111 . Cun~la111·1· 178
\11111r1 ·. J ,111,.t 178
\luurc ·. \l :11·j!a n·I 178
\lurri •. ( ..irnl 178
'\l1orri-. l\lio·lo:wl 178
l\l 11" It·-. J ,11111·~ 179. I:t{. I 21J
1\1 U11•1•\ . ) ,j Utli.1 179
\l 11""
179
·r·.•ta
'\111·di . ll•· liqruh
'\>o·a l.
'' l'li"" 179. 14·1
'\c· if.(hh"t" I •·11h 179
°"'
\,.,,,. ,
. , rt ' \ l l
1·1·1
l!ct lu·rt
11 1.. r• l1'1•1·1
1, "" 1... r1 •. ,
E la in f' Milan
A nn Ca ldw t> l l
May A l l th e Ro a d s You
Ta k t> Lt' ad T u Nu thin~ Bu t Tlw
8f'st T hin gs In T hi s Life.
'\ ,. if.(lil11 •r• . .I•· rrv
'I 10•111
T o:
171), 10:>
Jack
!O•I
'\l>"·IN l!I· \
�Congratulations to you, SENIORS.
Soon yo u will be going off to college or starting a working career.
Soo n you will be Husbands, Wives, Mothers, and Fathers
Potenti al Hom e Owners.
H ow about rem embe ring us?
Good Luck
Rudy
Surrc·I. S u "u 11
Sp r uk•·r. D ··horuh 186
Stu11J .. v. S h urc111 186
S t 1·pl11;11"""· J :111i•·" 1<17. 169. 186. 102. 118
S11•v1·11><, D1·11 11 i:< 171. Hl7. 112. 24
S trn ·k. Ho 11 u ld
S 10111·. D u u u 187. JO~
:itolt. D1•l11 oruh
S t runµ.'. S 1"""" 187. 2 1
Strn u:' haul!lt. Put r i1· iu 187. 11 8
Su lil1·1t1·. T irn l M. 171. IH.187, 102.10:1.1 10
Tu1111 1·r. D :wicl I 7
Tuurll'r. F rc·d 187
Ta y lor. Sh1•1lo11 167. 171. 187
T .. ~11· h,• v. l'uml' la 184. 187. 110
T 1•l l1·r. · urwv 187
Th u1·k .. r. D11;11.d11:- 187. 1:1:t 129. 17. 16
Tii.:1111r. l>1 •1111i:- 187
T owll>'•"llll. 1J u\'i1 I 188
T ru~-··11. Ja1·k 188. l l :J
Tur rwr. S lll' ll1•y 188
T~ri·•·. F ro111·"; 188
\ ' u1111li111 lu. l.1 •1•
\ ' a rrt 1• \ . H idw rel 188
\ ' uui.: h.11 . Kt1tlll'ri rw 188
' "'1111i 11i.:. """ 17:!. 1ss. 1:n. 1.i.. 22
\'1 ·rno11, Ho11.;ld 188
\'iur. l< ohc·rl 187. 188. 18. :m
Wucl1·. Clrnrl1•i< 188. l !'l:~. l !'l~. 1!'>5
\\.' ui.:1111•·r . .1 0 1111 188
W u llu1·1 •. Crnil! 1<>9. 188. 2:J
Wu l k1· r . 1'1 ·1111\ llrn
\'<-' a ll u1·1·, Wu ll;·r
Wu lt1 •r<. H i1·h 111·d lllfl. ;{;\
Wurd. D u l1• 11!8
W1·a1 l... rfor1l. l'urn 190. IOI\. HI?
\X-' 1·l1l1 . l\li1·1· 190
W1·l1l1 , Sh1· rr' IRO
W1·l1lo. .l u11 1..;
W1 •lol1 . "'l ... rn
\'( 1•i 1111•r. llra1ll1·\ 11111
\X 1•1111·r. \11clr1"' l')O . .'ll
\'( 1·rl 1;. 1'•·1111 \
\'( •·rt;. l-.1· 1111 . . 1Ii 11111
\'( h1 •1•l·· r. \I 11 h,11 ·1 llJO
\'\ 1111•·-• .it'\l • r. t harl•·- llJll. 11:!
'11i.:i.:111- . h 1111k lh'J. llJI
\'\cll1 ·11 . l .ir11h11 llfi. 1111 IOll. ltll:\.11;)
...
Cox Inc., Realtors
Williams . ;\largurl'l 191
Williams. Hos.s
Wil so n. ;\l ntl1•lin1•
Wingfi1· ltl , Ch1 rkl• 191. 100
Wire'. Ka1hl1•t•11 191
Woori, Sa nd ra 191, 6ll
W\lo cl ford, Brl'11<l u 19 1
Worrell, K aryn 12. 166. 187. 189. 19 1, I HI ,
11J9
.
Zi rklt'. S1•ut1 191
FACULTY
Aini, l\lrs. for 52
G .. orn. Alg. ·2. Ch t>t• rl eudt'r•
Akt'rs, l\lr. George 112. 55, 56. 35
Ph y~ic•s, l. P.S.. l' i1•ncl' D<>pl. Hl'ad
An rlrrson. :\I r. Alfr(•cl 50
H istory. Go,·1.
Anclt•rsun. Mrs . Glud)'i'
English. S t•nior Sp;,ns1•r
Allen. Mrs. Sarn L<'t' 43
N' rt'lary
Ba rrrarrl. ;\1rs . Fran1·1•s 61
Gt·nernl ll us., Engli~l1
B1•rn, ~I r. Garland 14:3, 139, 67
Ph.ysi•·a l Edu .. n1iu11
IJow1:rs. 1\1 rs. Luis 5 1
Engli,:lt, Latin
Bowlc•s. M r:-. Co llil' 50
En,di~h
Hurl'h, Mrs. 1\1111 60
Slwrlhantl, \.I. Typ .. Bus. D1•pl. lfo11d
Byrd. Mi ~s Murgnrl'I 5:l
(; 1·111111•1 r~· . l.n11,: u1111•r Muth
Ca rl ..r. Mr,. Untlu 105
Spu rii;<h
Calrnn. Mr,:. Estu li2
ll nnH' E1·11 1111111ie>. F.11.A .
D1·1·l11"'- \Ir,:. lldw1·1·u 112. 54. 55
1.1'.S .. lli nl11~y
l> 1md~. \I r. llii,: h7. l ·I·~
l'll\ -i1·nl l-.1l111·u1i1111
llrnp;·r. \Ii". (;ru1·1· Ill
( :ui1lane1~
fluna;.:.111. \Ii-- '°'11"u11 111
l'ln -wal E1hw at11111
Engen•, ;\Ir. ~ ral 46, 118
Guidant'<'. Bookston•
f'ort', Mrs . Svelll'n 53
!\lath 9. Algl'bra
Garrl'tl, M rs. Cvnt h iu ltti. 57
Frrnrh
·
Gooclal1•. Mrs. Gary 49, 101 , 22
E ngli,;h. S.C.A. Spun:«>r
Goodal l. M rs . H rnrit'ltu 53, 31
Cun:;. ~lath .. Alg. & T rig .. Muth Anul.
Graybeal. Mr. David 135
Cov.. rnm e111
Hunt. :\!rs. Onrothy -1:3
l'Crt'tan·
Hall'. Mr. ' Leo nard 42
Principal
H agen. l\lr. Lind"''Y 63
~ l crh. Drawing. \luth 9
11 agcu . ~I rs. Ruth ·16
Guidanl'c
llmnrn l's. Mr. Charlt's 132
World H ist .. Football C11n1·h
Hnrd v. ;\In•. Dc•rolln 37
Ph~sit·al Edt11·atiu;1
ll urpt>r, l\lr. Ke1111Plh 12
As~t. P rine ipa I
ll ill. Mrs . Olga-;\lori1·
English
lfi11shuw. Mr~ . Putri1·ia 30
Anu' ri,•un H i,-tury
ll o,.p. Mrs. Bl'lty IO:t 57
Fn·n<·h
·
l·hull. l\lr. J111n1'~ 1:!5. '16. l!i4
'O rivrr~ T rai n in;:
.luhnsu n. Mrs. J\.luv
:-iot• i11l11b~. Cm·1.'. ll isl. D1•pl. 11 1•1111
K1·llv. :\lrs. Pntri<'iu 48
Er;r,dish. Ct•mp. & 'im·l'I.
Eni.:li:;h 01•pt. Hl'acl
�Ke rr, Mrs. Nancy 65, 144, 31
Art
Lacy, Mr. Rudy 139
American H istory , World Hi story, Bas k e tball Coac h
·
Laugh l in, :V1r. Jam es 112. 55
Biology
Lind sey , Mr. Ja c k 131 , 129, 132, 17, 67
P.E. ·D e p t. H ead, P.E., Football Coach
Lovell, Mr. G eorge 54
Scie n ce
Lowe, Mr. John 52
;\'lath 9, Alge bra
\
,......
-
Markham, Mrs . Dana 62
H om e Ee.
Ma rtin. Mrs. Rae 61
Typing, Gen. Bus .• R ec. Keepin g
Mcfarlane, Mrs . Pauline 49, 18
E ng lish
Mor ri so n , Mr. K ei th 63
Indus tria l Arts
Mose r, Mr. Tyree
Engli sh
Murray, Mrs . Linda 86, 55
Biolob'Y
Mill e r , Mrs. Mattie 43
Sec re tary
Newhard, Mi ss Na n cy 108, 51
English. KN IG HT LETTER
Ove rstree t, .\1rs . H e le n 49
Engli s h , ACCOLADE
Palmer. .\1rs . Jo yce 67, 23, 147
Phvsical Education
Parker, Mrs . Caro l y n 53
Algebra, Math 9
P e rdu e. Mrs . Peggy
C le rk Typ ist
Pesche l, .\1rs . .\1. 47
Librarian
Peters, Mrs . D o lores 55, 56
Chemistry
Pugh. Mr. William 54, 56
Phys ics, Scie nce 9, Audio-Vi s .
IT'S A bird; it 's a planf'; it's Mike Branc h in
the plasti c and barn boo g lidcr h e construct«cl
a s a spring project in M r . P ugh's ph ys ics
class. l magin tition soa red, cv1• n though a
hris k wind p r evented the soaring of th e
glidn ( photo courtc~y of John Co o k. T h e
Worlcl-N e ws).
Reid, Mrs. Billie 54
Che m ., ACCO LADE 1.P.S .
Re nner, Mrs. Marly s 48
English
Robbins, '.\1 rs . Leona 61
Typing, ACCOLADE
Rob i nson, Mrs. Kathi e 105
Spa ni s h
Rowe. Miss P a tri c ia 53. 31
Alge hra. GeomNry, Math 9
Sl'igler, Mr. Gil 106, 60
Oistrihutiv f' Educa tion
Scmorws, Mr. D<·nnis 46, 1:32. 1:35. 46
Ec-onon1 ics~ (;uid,•n<:e
Shoc·k••v, M rs . Jud y 47
Libra.rian
·
S ink. Mrs. Sara h
P.E. D1'pt. H ..ad. P.E.
St<·v1•11s . .\1 rs. ]<'an 52
A lgc• bra. Math 9
Sv1'"· Mr. Will iam 18. 22
l:lancl
Swa nn , M iss Ann ie 52
Mat h 01·p t. Ht>acl. Mat h 9. Alg. & T rig.
2 011 -
·\l)S .l'll>E X
ADMIN ISTHATIOl\I 40
C LASSES 68
F n·s hm an 90
J unior,; 70
So·niors 158
Sopho111on·,; 82
Tliomas. Miss Jud y 4 9
E n g li sh . Spf'<'t· h: D rama
Tis i11g1·r , Mr. Ri1·h a rd 12. 42, IOI
Asst. l'rin1·ipal
Tocl d. Mrs . l.url1·11.- 109. 57
Latin. Knigh t L<"tt...Traul .... Mrs. Kay 5 1
English
T1 ll' k1·r. 'VI rs. Donna 5 1
l-.r1g lish . W. History
\Vii i t•·. Miss H1·lw<Ta I :~. 64
C ho ir . 'Vlu s i1· A pp .. M u ~ i1 ·
( :h<·• ·rl1·ad1 · r,
Will111111·111·. 'Vlr'. Man• <> I
<:l1·rk T y pi" I
.
Wi J k,·r~on . Mr- Ali1·1· M>. 1 1 :~
J) ri \•1·r• Jo.cl .
W1111d . Mi ,., Hc·ha
•\ 111 . II ii<lory
Youn g. Mr. Hol>f'rt 1:12. 56. 152, 154, 15S
B ioloi-.'Y· Coa«h
STl' Dl-: NT LIFE
8
Sl'O HT S 124
Bas1· lrn II 151
TIH•ory ,
Ba,.k1 ·t ha II I:rn
Ch1·1·rl1·acl1· r, I :~()
Fuolball 128
l;irl S porl >' 144
l11tran1u1·<1 I 145
1'.>4
Tn... k 148
<;.,1 f I SO
OH<;A:'< IZ •\TIO'JS 98
J\..,. ,,la1lo- S 1aff 110
T 1· r111 i:-
Ari C luh 114
Con«.-rt Choir 116
D.-l>at1· Tt·a111
Oi,;trih11tivt• Educ a tion 106
Dri ll T ra 111 19
F t> llow ship of Chri,; ti<111 A1hll-11•,; 122
Fn•n.. h Duh 10:3
F111ur1• l-l o1111·111ak1•r,; of A111 t• ri c a 1 15
Fulun· Tt•a..l11·r" of A1111•r i.-a 118
(;irl " Cl111rn ,; I ii
I l o11or !"\1wi1•1v I 02
Idyll ,; S 1aff 123
K1.1igh1 Band 18
Knight Kn11t1·,;
Knighl l.f'l l1·r Staff 108
Lalin Cluh 104
Majon· t l.-,. 18
Mix1·d C h oir 1 lh
Mo11of!ra111 <:luh 12:!
l\J ;.11iu11 od 'l'ht•!'tpi a n Stwit·t~·
l' q> Club 1 1:1
Had io Cl uh
H1· d Cro"~ \ ' u l un11·1· 11,; 119
s .. i1·11<·1•
Cluh 11 2
S p ;111i,. h <:11111 IOS
~ tucl1·11t
<:uup1· rati\t ' A:o::-'ut: i..itiun
160
�A goo d yea rbo ok is a lways
cha ngi ng. Whether good o r bad. th e
1971 Accolade is d ifferent fro m past
volumes .
bus iness rnanagc r
DEN ·1s RENO
spo rts
DAVID PAGE
T
fac ult y
BOB HUMPHREY
se ni o rs
CARLA MCDADE
KA RY ' WORRELL
junio rs
l\IARY ALICE BARK DALE
MICKEY KE R EY
so pho m o res
PAT BRANCH
ELA IN E MILAN
JENN IFER PREM O
freshm e n
BEV PUG H
CRAIG TE NCH
st ude nt Iife
NAt\CY POE
PH IL PETER
in de x
DENt\l
HELFFE
TEI N
typists
DO ' NA BROGA
KATHY JORDON
photograph y
BILL POAG E
co py
PAl\l TEACHY
m a nagi ng edito r
NA CY EVAN
edito r
TIM SUBLETTE
s po nso rs
MRS. LEONA ROBB INS
MRS. HELEN OVE RSTR EET
MRS. BILLI E REID
W (' wo ul d I ik e t o ex pr <' s!-t
gratitude t o Mr. Jim Lamrnit'. o ur
patient photogrnplwr and M r . Cal
Gibson . o ur
r epn·sen tat ivt> .
ing1• 11io11s Pu ragon
�j
.i
[
I
"'"'Then you better start
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sw1mm1ng
or you 'II sink like
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For the times they are .
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1971
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1971
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1971
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4236/Accolade1970.pdf
009f330f44a6c64c9f55ef16fdf87abe
PDF Text
Text
��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
��Cave Spring High School
Roanoke, Virginia
�The Accolade is a long-standing symbol of merit a nd h o nor. In the age of c hivalry, it was a
high tribute bestowed by the ruler in recognition of a n indi vi dua l's brave a nd loya l service. T o receive the accolade-a touch on the shoulder w ith a sword in the hands of the king-w as to bc.'come
a knight. So let us be dubbed for our devotion a nd se rvic e to Cave Spring-in this m o d e rn-d ay
presentation of our own Accolade.
Like knights, we have fought an endless tournament of foo tba ll games . "vV e h a ve c h eere d at
jousts of basketball, baseball, and track. \Ve have won a nd lost with c h ivalry a nd good s p o r tsm a nship.
As true knights, we have defended and loved this legend ca lle d C a ve Sp r ing. \ Ve h ave b een
guided by its promise of academic fulfill ment.
Each of us here has conducted a search for his own .. H o ly Crail "- he re w ith in the cl assrooms,
and discussions of the present. If we leave old er and more d e te rm ine d to find it, it is b e cau se w e
have been armed for the battle. Armed w ith knowled ge, reason, confi d e nce, a nd ho p e . We can no t
be defeated, because we have learned to go on trying.
Nanc y F orb es, E dito r
Staff: Mike Arthur
Hilda Page
Kathy Pritchard
Carol Verheyden
Tracy Woods
Nancy E vans
Dennis H elffenstein
Bob Humphrey
Carla McDade
D avid Page
D ennis Reno
Tim Suble tte
Karyn Worrell
Mary Alice Barksdale
Mickey Kersey
Phillip Pe ters
Nancy Poe
Your e,7Pnn1/1A
representative will b o
here to a ssist you in
ordering your class ring.
Place:
_ }f.i[J b.. - -
-¥1ig_Qj._ _
- ~D...0.0..
&~.i.l...l..•
J.
•
Jenkin~ Son~ Co., Inc.
llAUIMOlll, MAIYLAHD
�v ..p__..2:ft·
0 1195 03109769
a
Seniors
·:; 'l ·£> . "1SS 'ia -;;i-;
c...,51 $C-_)
20
~quires, Jlages
and ~trfs
Underclassmen
50
!'Jarons
Faculty
72
~uilds
Organizations
dTourt
80
1fi ift
Features
120
~ournamtnis
Sports
134
Jlatrons
Ads
166
�J
..
�"O brave new world
That has such people in it!"
.... Shakespeare
~
·-
. .
- ..
�"I am a part
of all that I have met."
.... Tennyson
-
....
t I
�I
-
-
"--
.~....._·~
:._.;
7
��"We who are only undefeated
because we have gone on trying."
.... T.S. Eliot
9
�"To follow knowledge like a sinking star
Beyond the
utmost
bound
of human
thought."
.... Tennyson
...
-
.:
.. .
���"To strive, to seek, to find, and
not to yield."
... Tennyson
�"Though nothing can bring back
the hour
Of splendor in the grass, of glory in
the flower;
We will grieve not, rather find
Strength in what remains behind."
. . . . Wordsworth
�15
�Sir J a m es D ale H erbe rt l
Cave Spring . . . selc ctt
b y the Baron s of o ur noh!
land a nd knig h te d by ti·
King in the year 1969.
was b ecause of his g re.
qua li t ies of ci t izcn s h i
loyalty, schola rship, leadr
ship, a nd h onor th a t h e bt
came the ch a mpion of 01
court . With true sp ir it 1
led u s jnto m a n y battle~ ·
th e athle tic field. Sir Ja 111
w h o would h ave b een '
w e l com e m e m b e r t o lo
thur 's Round T a bl e , p 1 ;
vid es a worth y e xample j 1
all to follow.
Sir James Dale Herbert
�"And indeed he seems to me
Scarce other than my king's
ideal knight ..." ...Tennyson
.; ·
"'""·')Jl
. Id during every game, James lends support to his team.
the fie
James, along with other Senior boys, was an usher at Graduation '69.
.i
•
"Come he re and say that!"
"Bet you can"t do this!"
��With Love To You,
Mrs. Gladys Orr Anderson
\
.
\I
\I
'
"Here's to the class of '70!"
"Two hours and thirty-seven minutes more and I won't have to do this again
for another year."
'
"Remember when ... ?"
"If one more senior fails an exam ... !"
To teach: "to impart knowledge" . . . to give
instruction . .. to explain ... to sincerely want
to help ... to combine guidance and leadership with inspiration, compassion with encouragement, jocularity with seriousness- in just
the right proportions, bathed in a warm glow
of understanding and resp ect . . . to administer to the needs and thoughts of othersyoung and old, popular and lonely, weak and
strong . . . to love . . . and be loved. With
heart-felt sincerity, we honor your grasp and
living representation of all that is teaching.
To you who has endeared yourself to the
heart of every wandering, wondering senior
at C ave Spring High School ... to you who
has each year grappled with the ever-rising
problems of graduation and yet has retained
your sense of humor . . . and to you who is
one of the strongest, most cherished parts of
Cave Spring's found ation on which the characters of so many young p eople have been
built . . . to you, MRS. GLADYS ORR ANDERSON, we proudly a nd lovingly dedicate
the 1970 ACCOLADE.
19
�20
�21
�..
·-
.. ... .
·..:..._
St:nio r Class oflkc:r' G c rrv S11l' Da,·i,. Trea,..; S11 z i1• :\11gll'. \ ' . l'res.; Anita Brock,
Sc:c.; a nd .\lark Ca rl in , Pn:,.
HAIL TO TIIEE, 0 CAVE SPHI:\"C IIIGII SCHOOL
a b eautiful new sc:hool was what
we came to as sophomores , learning
to live with the no-heat, no-room ,
no-lunch and th e no-windows ...
WITH OUR KNI G HTS SO THUE
be lieve it o r not we arc true .. .
whether it's with our noble sho uts
of b eing 10. l or our d e fe ate d
tears in being lo. 2 ...
FROM OUH HALLS OF TRUTH AND IIO:'\OR
through crowde d halls we struggled
against fai lure- fought for our
rights and privileges ...
LET OUR LICHT SHI E THHO UGII
may each of us go out into the world
prepan•d ... knowing that o ur years here
will prove fruitful and henefic ia l ...
1
ALMA MATER, MAY OUH VOICES HAISE IN l'HAISE TO THEE
may we always think of you as a
friend - a fri end who has prepa r<'d
us to go out a11<l meet the world ...
BLESS THE COLDE N DHEAr-.t S WE C II E IU S ll J :'\ O U H i\IE\tl.ORY.
and may we fo rc•Vf•r rc·111< ·1nli('r tlw g ood
times w(''ve had h<'re - dwri ~ lti11 g <'H<" h
drea m o f the pa~ t a nd our y<'a rs a t
Cave Spring.
22
I
�MICHAEL ANTHONY ABBOTT
3107 Harmony Lane S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Symphonic
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Marching Band
2, 3, 4, 5.
MICHAEL RAY AMOS
Rt. 2, Box 349, Boones Mill
BRENDA EVELYN ADAMS
Rt. 7, Box 93
District Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior
Allstate Choir 2; Honor Society
1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4, 5; Choir
2, 3, 4, 5; Sec. 2, 3, 5; FHA l, 2;
Treas. 2.
ALICE SUZANNE ANGLE
4603 Grandin Rd. Ext.
French Club l, 2 ; Drill Team 2, 3,
4, 5; Flag CO-Capt. 5; Pep Club 1,
2, 3, 4, 5 ; Knight Knotes Treas. 5;
Class Treas. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 5;
Exchange Day 5; Class Play makeup Committee Chrm. 5.
CHARLES EMMETT ACEE
3618 Goodview Ave. S. W.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Stage Band 4,
5; French Club 4.
STEPHEN COCKEY ARNOLD
4851 Clenbrook Drive
The long-awaited year arrives!
GEORGE STEVEN ACEE
4410 Cordell Drive
SCA l, 2, 3; Track 2; French Club
5; Band 1, 2; Debate Team 3;
FCA 3, 4, 5; Math Honor Society
5; IDYLLS 5.
MICHAEL LEWIS ARTHUR
5420 Stoneybrook Dr. S.W.
Christmas Court 5; Track 2; French
Club 2, 3; ACCOLADE 5; Exchange Day 5; Teen Town Representative 5.
RICHARD BARRATT ALLEN
3632 Verona Trail S. W .
National Honor Society 3; Latin
Club 2, 3, '4, 5· Ed. Latin Newspaper 4, 5; Math Honor Society 5;
French Club 3, 4; Marching Band
2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4;
Debate T eam 3, 4; J .V. Track 2.
JUDY LEE ASHCOM
3260 Woodland Dr. S.\V.
Chorus l ; French Club 2, 3; Art
Club l; Drill Team 5; Class Play
make-up 5; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3;
Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastic Team
2.
GLENDA FAYE ALTICE
Rt. 7, Box 208
FHA 2, 3, 4; Historian 4; FBLA
Pres. 5; French Club 2, 3; FT A 2.
JAMES GRESHAM ASHFORD
4419 Fontaine Drive
�Lli'\DA DIA:'\E BARBOUR
5123 Springlawn Ave. S. \ V.
BETTY JEAN B ARJ\:ETT
Rt. 5, Box 856
Latin Club 4, 5; D .E. 4, 5; Vi
Pres. 5; F H A 2.
BETTY J O BECKNER
Rt. 7, Box 74
Mixed Choir 2, 3.
OUR FRIENDLIEST seniors, Kay Martin ~nd Phil Humphries have a rendezvous.
As Knights we underta k e
DONALD SCOTT ATKI N
5119 Falc:on Ridge Road
Thespians 3, 4, 5; Vice Pres. 4;
I DYLLS staff 5.
CARLTON WAYN E B ECKNER
Rt. 7, Box 267
Band l, 2, 3, 4; Basketball l.
LAl'\NY REED ATK!l'\SON
2120 Sorrel Lane
Radio Club 4; Junior Achievement
4; KVC 4, 5.
JOSEPH W IL LIAM BEH L, J R .
2640 Gaylord Rd.
T rack 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5;
Monogram Club 3, 4 , 5; Projection
Crew 4.
DANNY REED BAIN
2102 Brielle Lane
PATRIC I A ELLEN BELL
5903 Castle Rock Road, S . \\' .
Pep Club 2, 3 ; Spanish C l ub 3 .
�ANN 1'f00RE BENNETT
3533 Garst l\fill Road
French Club 2; Pep Club l, 2;
FHA 5. Annual Staff 3.
OTIS LEE BRADBURY, JR.
3406 Poplar Dr. S. W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; KNIGHT LETTER 5.
PAMELA KAYE BENNETT
5342 Luw:ma Dr. S. \V.
FHA Vice Pres. 4, 5; French Club
2, 3; Girls' Choir 3, 4; Pres. 5;
FTA 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5;
l\fake-up Committee for plays 4, 5.
BRENDA SUE BRATTON
3153 Shorthorn Dr. S.W.
French Club l, 2; Pep Club l , 2,
3, 4, 5; l\lixed Choir 4, 5; Girls'
Choir 5.
JAMES VINCENT BOCHMAN
3664 Martinell Ave. S.\V.
Band 1, 2.
DONALD ANDREW
BROADWATER
Rt. 7, Box 96
the leadership of the student body.
KEITH EUGENE BOGLE
3715 Colony Lane S.W.
Football 3, 4 ; Track 2; Thespians
5; FCA 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 2,
3, 4.
ANITA LOUISE BROCK
4330 Fontaine Dr., S.W.
Daisy Chain; French Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Treas. 3; Latin Club 4, 5; Pep
Club l 2, 3; SCA 1, 3, 4, 5;
NIGHT' LETTER 2, 3, 4, 5; Bus.
Mgr. 5; IDYLLS 5.
MARGARET JUNE BOWLES
P. 0. Box 163, Bent Mountain
FHA 3, 4.
CAROLYN EILEEN BROWN
Bent Mountain
NICHOLAS EDWARD BOYER
4215 Sharolyn Dr. S.W.
Baseball 4, 5; Basketball l; Monogram Club 4, 5.
WILLIA1'1 H . BRO\V1
Rt. 5, Box 462
�JEN NIFER DIAi'\E BRUCE
4502 Vest Drive S.\\'.
Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; French C lub
2; Girls' Softball Team 2: Girls'
Basketball Team 3, 4; Drill Team
4, 5.
ANN ELIZABETH BRUMFIELD
4345 Fontaine Drive
Homecoming Queen 5; Chrbtmas
Court 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5; ~til
ler & Rhoads T een Board .5; P ep
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; French C lub 1,
2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; I DYLLS 4 ;
SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Susanne DeLawter and Mike Arthur smile for the camera after being voted
the seniors with the BEST PERSONALITY.
CHERYL ANN BUHRMAN
5728 Castle Rock Road S.W.
Latin Club l; French Club 3, 4;
Choir l; Pep Club l , 2, 3, 4, 5; Art
Club l , 5; Dramatics Club 1, 2;
Class Play make-up Committee 5;
J.V. Cheerleader 3.
At pep rall ies, our
TOt-.fMY EARL CAPITO
3634 Bunker Hill Or. S.\V.
G. MICHAEL BURKE
5218 Green Meadow
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club
4, 5 ; Track 2; Football 2; Math
Honor Society 5; Graduation Usher
4; KNIGHT LETTER 5.
RICHARD MARK CARLIN
3235 H ast ings Rd. S.W.
Class Pres. 5; Homecom ing King 5;
Christmas Court 5; Band l; FCA
4, 5; Track 3, 5; Football 3, 4, 5;
Outstanding Back 5; Monogram
Club 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres.; Indoor
T rack 5.
NA!\CY ELIZABETH CAMDEN
3451 Overbrook Drive, S.W.
French Club 1; FllA 3.
SHARON LEE CARROLL
PECC:Y JO CAPITO
3333 Kenmore Ave. S.W.
Pep Cluh 3.
26
3639 Overbrook Or. S.W .
Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4; Lib ra ry C lub
President 2.
BARlW W I 1. 1. I AM CA llTl·: H
Rt. 4 , Box 410
�l\IARGARET ESTELLE
CHAPMAN
716 Townside Rd. S.W.
French Club 4; Spanish Club 5;
Pep Club 5.
SANDRA JEAN COOK
4718 Easthill Dr. S.W.
Math Honor Society 5; French Club
3; Vice Pres. 4, 5; Choir 1, 2; Pres.
2; D ebate Team 4, 5; National Junior Honor Society 1, 2; Keyettes
3; FTA 3; Chess Club 4; Class Play
2, 3, 5; Thespians 5; Pep Club 2, 3.
BONNIE JEA!'\ CHILDRESS
Rt. 8, Box 432
FIIA 2.
AL MARTIN COOPER
Rt. 7, Box 195
D.E. 3, 4; KVG 3.
PATRICIA ELAINE
CRAIGHEAD
Rt. 7, Box 267
French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4, 5;
Math Honor Society 5; l\lixed Choir
l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pres. 5; Concert Choir
5; Vice Pres; Knight Knotes 4;
Sec. 5.
resounding senior yell fills the air.
LESLIE ELIZABETH CH EEK
4421 Rosccrest Road S.W.
G irls State 4 ; Daisy Chain 4; Christmas Court Queen 5; Homecoming
Court 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5 ;
Co-Capt. 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Sec.
5; SCA Reporter 4; Heironimus Jr.
D eb Council 2, 3; SCA Summer
workshop 4; SCA District Rep. 4 ;
State SCA Delegate 4; Pep Club 1,
2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 1, 2; FHA
4, 5; FTA 4; Science Club 1.
PRISCILLA STEBER
CHOCOLATE
Rt. 2, Box 181, Boones Mill
DIANE RUTH CLATTERB UCK
3710 London Circle
Choir I; F BLA 5; Thespians 5;
Pep Club 2, 5.
JOH N WESLEY CLOWER
4446 Fontaine Drive
Boys' Stat<' 4: Crnduation Usher 4;
Latin Cluh 2, 3. 4, 5: Pres. 5; Nat iw111l I l onnr Soddy 3. 4. 5: Pres.
5 ; FCA 2, 3 , 4 ; IJt>b:tk Tt•a111 3 . 4 .
I DYLLS Co-<'clilor 5: Trat>k I, 2.
Our MOST INTELLECTUAL seniors, Kathy Pritchard and John Clower can even study
in a play schoolhouse.
�DEETTA JEAN CRAWFORD
Rt. 5, Box 406
Girls' Softball Team 2, 3, 4.
DEBORAH SUSAN CREASY
Rt. 5, Box 507
Christmas Court 5; Red Cross l ·
FBLA 4.
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BETTY JANE CREWS
Rt. 2, Box 307, Salem
FTA 4,_ 5; French Club 2, 3; FBLA
5; Choll" 2, 3, 4; FHA 4.
I
Our WITTIEST seniors, Tracy Woods and Dave Iott are at home in front of the Nut
House.
Leaving for lunch
I
I
I
I
I
DEBORAH SUE CRONK
5326 Lakeland Dr. S.W.
DAVID ALLAN CRUM
3558 Grandin Rd. Ext.
Football Coaches Award· Homecoming Court 5; Football' 2, 3, 4,
5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; FCA
4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3; French Club
1, 2, 3; SCA 5.
ELIZABETH FAIRFAX
CULPEPPER
3477 Bluebird Circle
Latin Club 4, 5.
SUSAN CUTLER
2701 Hillbrook Dr. S.W.
Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; District Choir
5.
MICHAEL WEBB DALE
5233 Woodland Drive
CERHY SUE DAVIS
2673 Southwoods Dr.
Exchange Day 4, 5; NCC] Youth
Seminar 5; Latin Club .3, 4 , 5; Pep
Club 3, 4, 5; KN ICHT LETTER
3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 5; Girls' Volleyball
3, Mgr. 4; Girls' Softball 3, Mgr.
4; Girls' basketball 4, 5.
�PAMELA LYNN DAY
5122 Lynnson Drive
ARNOLD W . DEHART
Bent Mountain
V.I.C. Club 4, 5.
and pep rallies early,
SUZANNE MARIE DELA WTER
5844 Castle Rock Road
Exchange Day 4; SCA l; FTA 3,
4, 5; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA 4.
LINDA JEAN DICKERSON
2027 Wynmere Drive
Daisy Chain 4 ; Girls' State Alternate 4; National Merit Semifinalist
5; Junior Summer Scholar 4;
KNIGHT LETTER 2, 3, 4, 5, Managing Editor 3, 4, Co-Ed.-in-Chief
5; National Honor Society 4, 5;
F rench Club 2, 4 , 5 ; D ebate Team
3 4, Dist. Tournament 3; FTA 3,
4' 5, Historian 4; Chess Club 4;
P~p Club 3; "West Side Story," 4;
SCA 4.
ANN DOUGLAS DICKEY
3440 W edgewood Rd.
DAR Citizenship Award; District
Choir 4, 5; Exchange Day 4;
French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4,
5· Drill Team 3, 4, 5; Girls' Choir
4: 5; Treas. 4, Vice Pres. 5; Concert Choir Pres. 5 ; Knight Knotes
2 3, 4, 5; Sec. 3, Pres. 5. KNIGHT
LETTER 2, 3, 4, 5; "Annie Get
Your C un" 5.
DONALD WOODARD
DIXON, JR.
3463 Farmington Drive, S. W.
Boys' State Alternate 4; Volleyball
2; Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Graduation Usher 4; Math Honor Society; FCA 5; SCA Treas. l ; Monogram Club 5; Band 1.
ANNETTE DONAHUE
Rt. 5, Box 590
FBLA 2, 3; DECA 4, 5.
BARBARA KATHERINE
DONAHUE
Rt. 5, Box 490
FHA 2; Pep Club 3; DECA 4, 5.
SUSAN LYNN DRAIN
Rt. 2, Box 260, Salem
FHA 5.
LOIS JO ELLIS
2661 Southwoods Drive, S.W .
Capping Assembly 4; Daisy Chain
4; Latin Tournament 1, 2, 3; Latin
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4, 5;
Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor
So~iety 5; FTA 4, Treas. 5; SCA
1, 2, 3; KNIGHT LETTER 4, CoManaging Ed. 5.
WILLIAM D . EQUI, IV
3 126 Longhorn Rd.
French Club 3, 4, 5: Chess Club 5;
J.A. 4, 5.
�Al'JNA MARGARET ERB
5420 Luwana Dr., S. W.
Girls' State 4; Rensselaer Math and
Science Award 4; Optimist Award
5; Math Honor Society 4, Board 5;
KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5; IDYLLS
4; FTA 4, Vice-Pres. 5; Pep Club
2, 3, 4; J.A. 3; Girls' Chorus 5;
Musical 5; Spanish 5.
CAROLYN SUE GATES
3903 Belle Meade Dr., S.W.
Daisy Chain 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5;
Spanish Club 5; FT A 4, 5; IDYLLS
Co-Editor 5; D ebate Team Captain
3; District Debate Tournament 3.
ROBERT ELMORE EV ANS
2546 Winifred Drive
Math Honor Society; Alternate
Boys' State 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4,
5; WCSH Radio 5.
HAROLD GALE GILBERT
4013 Bunker Hill Dr., S.\V.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club
4, 5; Radio Club 2, 3, 4, 5; WCHS
5; Track 2, 3.
KATH LEEN MARIE FANTI
3456 Farmington Drive
Spanish Club 3; Choir 3; FHA 4;
DECA 4, 5.
LILLY ELIZABETH GI LLESPIE
Rt. 5, Box 434
STEVEN WAYNE FARMER
Rt. 5, Box 458
Radio Club 2, 3, 4, 5; WCSH 5·
Boys' State Alternate 4; Math
Honor Society 4, 5.
and marching first
HEST l'l! YSIOUE, Garv Pillow and BEST FIGUHE, Da"'n
frolic: in front o~ the fortress.
NANCY ANNE FORBES
3002 Lofton Rd.
Daisy Chain 4; Jr.-Sr. Exchange 4,
5; Christmas Court 5; French Club
1, 2; Fine Arts Club 1, 2; National
Honor Society 3, 4, 5; ACCOLADE
2, 3, 4, Editor 5.
DONNA KAY FULTON
3021 Hereford Road
FTA 1, 3, 4, 5, Treas. l; French
Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 5; Pep
Club 3, 4, 5; Dance Program 2;
"West Side Story" 4.
SHERRY LEIGH FURROW
1820 Underhill Ave., S.E.
Choir 1.
Thoma~on,
�GREG ALAN GRADY
2937 \Voodthrush Dr.
Spanish Club 5; Radio Club 5;
WCSH 5.
STEPHEN GRASTY
3840 View Ave. S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Pep Band l , 2, 3, 4.
HARVEY MEADE GRIGGS
3808 Colony Lane S.\V.
French Club 2; Radio Club 2, 3,
4, 5; \VCHS 5; Production Crew
4, 5.
Nancy Forbes and Phil Trompetl'r s how one of the many outfits that won them
BEST DHESSED!
AUDREY MARIE GROSS
3231 Fleetwood Avenue
Daisy Chain 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4;
Red Cross 3; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 3; IDYLLS 5.
from assemblies.
SYLVIA REBECCA GRUBB
Rt. 7, Box 220-B
Daisy Chain 4 ; Choir 4, 5; French
Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4, 5; FHA 2, 3,
4, 5, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, 5; Math
Honor Society 5.
DA YID C. GUNTER
3341 View Ave., S. W.
Track 2.
CONNIE LUCILLE HAISLIP
4508 Kirkwood Dr.
District Choir; Pep Club l. 2, 3.
4, 5; French Club I. 2; Girls' Choir
3, 4, 5: Treas. Con('ert Choir 5:
Thespians 4. 5. Vice Pres.: Class
Plays 4, 5: l\luskal 4. 5; ] .A . 3.
Red Cross 2. 3, Pres.
ANDREA LEE GUILLIAMS
3424 Wakefield Rd., S.W.
Library Staff l; Tri-Hi-Y 2; SCA
1, 2; IDYLLS Staff 4; KNIGHT
LETTER 4, 5; M:ijore tte 5.
MARfA LUZ GUY
2033 Brookfield Dr., S.W.
Capping Assembly 4; Daisy Chain
4; Latin Tournament 2, 3; Jr.
Science and Humanities Symposium 4 ; ational l\lcrit Letter of
Commendation ; Latin Club 2, 3, 4;
Spanish Club Pres. 5; Science Club
4; Debate Team 3. 4, Dist. Tournament 3; National Honor Society
3, 4; Chess Club Sec. 4; Forensics
4, 5; KNIGHT LETTER 3, 4. 5.
JOHN EDWARD HAto.f!\tER
3458 l\fcadowlark Rd.
City-County Football S1•concl Team
5: Chrisbi1as r.onrt !5. Hcm1ccoming Court 5: Latin Cluh ·I. 5. FCA
3. 4. 5 : ~fonogrmn Club 3A.!5
Football 2. 3. 4. 5: Ba~t·hall 3. 4. 5.
SCA 3.
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�WANDA RAE HANDY
3469 Richards Blvd., S.W.
Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Girls'
Choir 5; JA 3; FHA 4, Vice Pres.
5; IDYLLS 4.
DEBRA FAITH HARMON
Rt. 8, Box 422-B
FHA 1, 2, 3; RCEC 5.
Ann Brumfield, David Crum, and Kathy Peters, our MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT ED
seniors, stand in front of the "Little Red Schoolhouse."
The toil and tears of SAT' s
SANDRA ANNETTE HARTMAN
Rt. 2, Box 235
FBLA 2, 3; DECA 4, 5.
STEPHEN MARK HENRY
3748 Green Valley Drive SW
Radio Club 2, 3, 4 5· WCS.H ·5·
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; 'st~ge Crew 2'
3, 4, 5; KNIGHT LETTER 3 4'
5; "West Side Story" 4.
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PHOEBE ANN HAYNES
Rt. 5, Box 506
JAMES DALE HERBERT
Rt. 2, Box 272
K.NIGHT 5; Boys' State 4; Capping Assembly 4; Graduation Usher
4; ~panish Club 5; Math Honor
Society 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5·
French Club 5.
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STEVEN THOMAS HEDRICK
3375 View Ave.
KAREN LESLIE HICKS
5122 Springlawn Dr.
IRA STEPHEN HENRY
Rt. 7, Box 105
Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3,
4, 5; Choir 2, 4, 5.
DOUGLAS STEELE
HIGGINS, JU
4134 Garst Mill Rd., S .W.
Band l, 2, 3, 4.
�ROXANNE HILL
. 4857 \Vesthill Dr., S.W.
Choir l; Latin Club 2, 3; FHA 4,
5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Senior Class
Play 5; J\1lusical 5; Thespians 5.
KATHRYN ELLEN HOLCOMB
4137 Woodridge Drive
Latin Club l , 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3;
French Club 4; FHA 2 3· FTA l
2, 3.
,
DEBRA LYNN HILLMAN
5825 Castle Rock Rd., S.W.
Basketball 3, 4, Capt. 5; Latin
Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3
4, 5; Thespians 5; KNIGHT LET~
TER 5.
KARL CLARKE HOSP
3612 Goodview Ave., S.W.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, First Team
All-City-County 4, 5, First Team
All-Blue Ridge 4, 5, Honorable
l\1fention All State 4, 5; Third Place
J.C. Driving Rodeo; Track 1 2 3
4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4,
FCA
3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA
l, 2, 3, 4., 5.
J
,
5;
J OHN ROBERT HINER
3456 Kenwick Trail, S.W .
LELIA ANN HODGES
3621 Colony Lane, S.W.
L atin Club Football Team 4,5;
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Red Cross 2;
IDYLLS 5, Bus. Mgr. 5; SCA l , 2;
Pep Club 3, 4, 5 ; KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5.
REBECCA LYNN HOUSJ\fA
4024 Garst Mill Road
1
NANCY SCOTT HOWELL
3806 Antietam Dr., S.W.
French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep
Club 2, 3, 5; Latin Club 3, 4 5·
Majorette 4, Head 5; Band
Teen-Town Rep.; KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5; SCA 2, 3, 4, 5.
2: 3;
and last minute applications
Physics sure is hard!
PHILIP FRANKLIN
H UMPHRIES
2216 Brookfield Dr.. S.W.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3,
4, 5; Monogram Club; FCA; Key
Club 2, 3; SCA 3.
JAMIE LY'.\IN HUTCHINS
2406 Charing Cross Drive
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DAVID ANTHONY IOIT
5814 Bighorn Dr.
Track 1, 2; Band I, 2; SCA 2;
French Club 2.
STEPJJE:-..- ALLEN JACOBS
3635 Willetta Dr.
Latin Club 2, 3 ; French Club 3;
Golf 3, 5; J .A. 4 .
VALERlE ANN INMAN
4116 Belle Meade Drive
All-County Band; All-Regional
Band; Delegate to State FTA Meeting; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 4; FTA 3, Sec. 4, 5;
Concert Choir 5; Pep Club 2; Band
1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
RAl\:DALL LEE JA\fISON
5120 Sorrel Lane, S.\V.
French Club 2, 3; Art Club 5.
DONALD MERRILL JACKSON
5255 Cave Spring Lane
Chess Club 4, 5; Math Honor Society 5.
JACK LESLIE JO H NSON, J R.
.5821 Littlchorn Drive
Football M gr. 2, 3, 4, 5; Bas ke tball Mgr. 2; Trac k 1-.f gr. 2, 3, 4, 5;
French Club 3; \1onogram Club 2,
3. 4, 5; KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5.
The Senior Class Play
Here are our MOST DEPENDABLE seniors, Becky Moreland and Stan Puckett!
W I LMA JEAN J OLLY
4132 Avenham Manor
KATHLEEN CAROL JONES
3718 Verona T rail, S.\V.
FBL A 5.
DIANA LYNN J UAREZ
2953 Purple Finch Rd.
Distric t Choir; "Annie C e t Your
Cun" 5; Pep C lub I, 2; Choir 2, 3,
4, 5.
CAROLYN A 1 N KALINA
3012 Hereford Road
Red Gros!> Voluntecn.s I . 2 : Choir
l ; FIJA 4 ; Pep C luh I . 2. 3 . YT ecns I , 2 : J .A. 3 .
�PATSY LYNN KEELER
2667 Southwoods Dr., S.W.
Drill Team 3, 4, 5; Choir 2, 3;
Latin Club 2, 3.
LAUREN MICHELLE KENLEY
4370 Fontaine Circle, S.W.
F HA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 5;
French Club l, 2; Pep Club 1, 2,
3, 4, 5.
CANDICE RAY KERSEY
5218 Sugar Loaf Dr., S.W.
Pep Club l ; FHA 2, 4; French
Club 2; J.A. 3.
PATRICIA EILEEN KILBANE
3875 Kentland Drive, S.W.
FNA 3, 4; National Honor Society
3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4.
Some of the Senior Personalities mess around on the building equipment. They are:
(on the ground) Carolyn Gates and Anna Erb. (On the tractor) Steve Henrv. Hilda
Pag~-, Liz An.n :'.fuller, Charl.otll' :>trickland, Debbit> Klitzing, Karen Hick:.. Gerry Sue
Davis, Debbie l'\fatz, Deb~se }:isllman, Carol ~farlowe. Bill Van O'linda, Jennifer
Bruce, Phoebe Haynes, Loshe Kingsley, and Debbie Creasy.
•
seniors!!
actually using
STEVEN STANFORD KING
Rt. 2, Box 192, Boones Mill
SHERRA ANNE KINGERY
Rt. 8. Box 449
LESLIE PAGE KINGSLEY
1851 E lbert Drive, S.W.
Exchange Day Delegate; KNIGHT
LETTER l, 2; SCA I, 2; Mixed
Choir 1, 5; French Club I , 2, 3, 4,
5; Drill Team 3, 4, 51 Historian;
Thespians 4, 5; Pep C1ub 3, 4, 5;
Knight Knotes 4, 5, H istorian 5;
District One-Act Play 4; Teen
Town Alternate 4; IDYLLS 5;
J.A. 3.
ANN POWELL KIRBY
5327 Luwana Drive
FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Parliamentarian
3, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5. French
Club I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Choir I, 2,
5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ~fake-up
Committee Class Play 5; Stage Mgr.
"Annie Ge t Your Gun" 5; Thespians 5.
DEBRA J ANE KLITZING
3013 Lofton Road
Drill Team 2, 3. 4. 5. Cu-Capt. 5;
Class Pres. 4: District SCA 4; Student Relations Council 4: Latin
Club 3, 4 ; frC'nch Cluh l , 2; Pep
Club; SCA.
MICHAEL ZANE KOCH
Rt. 2, Box 14 l. Copper Hill
Football Mono~ram ~f~r.: KNIGHT
LETTER 3, 4: Varsity Football
Mgr. 4, 5; Monogram Club 4. 5.
�PATRICIA LEE LAWRENCE
5422 Green Meadow Road, S.W.
Pep Club 3.
KENNETH WAYNE LYNCH
5935 Merriman Rd., S.W.
Science Club 1, 2; Projection Club
1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
TED LEMON
1808 Pelham Dr.
SCA 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Track 1.
DAVID SIDNEY MAJURE
4132 Avenham Avenue
ALICE MARIE LIKENS
Rt. 2, Box 294, Salem
DIANE CARTER MANESS
5239 Springlawn Ave.
Drill Team 4, 5; Art Club Sec. 5;
French Club 1, 2; J.A. 3; Girls'
Chorus 3.
The overwhelming relief when
WILLIAM DAVID KOTCHISH
3203 Ledgewood Ave., S.W.
Math Honor Society 5; French Club
1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; SCA 1.
ROGER WILLIAM KRONAU
3148 Tomaranne Drive
Graduation Usher 4; French Club
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; KNIGHT LETTER
3, ~, 5; IDYLLS 5; Math Honor
Society 4, 5; Thespians 5.
CHRISTIAN KESEL LAREW
3305 Grandin Rd. S. W.
VICKI LEE LARGEN
5234 Green Meadow Road
Our BEST LOOKING seniors, Billy Mitchell and L eslie Cheek, go well with the
beautiful view.
�CAROL DIANE MARLOWE
3468 Richards Blvd., S.W.
KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5; Latin
Club 3, 4, 5; Fine Arts Club 3;
FHA 2; Drill T eam 5; Deb Council 5; T een Town 5; Pep Club 4,
5; Exchange Dny 4, 5.
DAVID CURTISS MARTINES
5410 Geiser Road
Football Mgr. 5; Latin Club 2, 3,
4, 5; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Chess
Club 3, 4.
KAREN AUDREY !'.•JASON
5130 Falcon Ridge Road
KAY RUTH MARTI N
3838 Winding Way Rd.
Snow Queen 5; Christmas Court 5;
] r. -Sr. Exchange Day 4, 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5; SCA 3, 4, 5; Prom
Chairman 4 ; French Club 2; Pep
Club 2, 3, 4, 5.
STEVEN WAYNE
MARTINDALE
5303 Lakeland Drive
Christmas Court 5; Football 3, 4,
5 ; Track 1, 2; FCA 3 , 4; Monogram Club 4, 5 ; Band l , 2; Art
Club 5.
STEPHEN FREEMAN MASON
3136 Fleetwood Avenue
Math Honor Society; Science Club
2, 3, 4; Band l , 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin
Club 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA I , 2, 3; Chess
Club 3, 4, 5 .
acceptances finally come through!
JOYCE ANN MAXEY
Rt. 8, Box 649
THOMAS WARREN MASON
3644 Verona Trail, S.W.
Thespians 5; Choir 5; Sr. Play 5;·
Musical 5.
THOMAS BURNS
MCCLANAHAN
3665 Iredell Avenue
Band 1, 2, 3 ; Latin Club 3, 4 , 5 .
SAMUEL LEWIS MATTOCKS
3449 Kenwick Trail, S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 5;
SCA 4, 5 ; Football 3, 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5 ; Red Cross 2, 3; Science
Club 2, 3.
DEBRA LYNN MCDANIEL
2651 Southwoods Drive
DEBRA ESTELLE !\IATZE
225 1 Sorrell Lane
F rt•rH:h C lub l , 2, 3, 4 , 5 ; Pep
Cluh 2, 3, 4, 5; Drill Team 3. 4, 5 :
Foren,,i<:s 4. 5; Distrid Forensics
4 ; SCA A lt~rna tc 5: IDYLLS 5:
Th<'s p ians 5 ; He ironim us Deb
Council 5 . Class Plays 4. 5.
ROBERT LA!'\E
l\.ICDOl\A LD , JR.
5308 Grandin Rd. Ext
Thespians 3, 4, 5 : Stagt> C:n.·"
2, 3; Projection Crew l . 2, 3.
l.
�RITA DIANE ~fEADOR
Rt. 5, Box 470
SHERRY GEORCETT MEADOR
1857 Elbert Drive
JA~IES MEISENZAHL
5505 Ayrshire Drive
Senior Personalities Charlie Agee, Wayne Torre, Otis Bradbury, Steve Vlhceler and Jim
Staggs are caught working construction during school hours while Cletis St. Clair, Toni
Brown, and Linda Taylor stand guard.
Setting a precedent
MELINDA SUE MEREDITH
3505 Chaparral Dr., S.W.
All-State Band; Band 2 3 4 5.
Choir 3, 4.
' ' ' '
• • •
WALTER IRVING MIDDAUGH
4801 Leawood Circle, S.W.
Chess Club 3, 4.
I
!!
JAMES CARLTON MERRITT
2622 Southwoods Drive, S.W.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3,
4 ; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Radio
Club 2, 5; WCSH 5; Pep Band 2,
3, 4; Latin Club 2.
SANDRA ANN MILAN
2032 Pelham Dr. S.W.
FTA 2, 3, 4 , 5; Latin Club 2, 3 , 5 ;
FHA 2, 3; French Club 4 , 5 ; Pep
Club 3, 4; Choir 4.
DORY LYNN METZ
3514 Robyn Rel.
BRUCE ALBERT ~HLLER
5104 Springlawn A venue
l
"
i
l
I
�NANCY JEAN lvlILLER
3004 \\looclthrush Dr., S.W.
Daisy C hai n 4; Fine Arts Club 2;
French Club 4, 5; FTA 4, 5; D ebate T eam 4, 5.
DAVID LELAND i\fILLS
3458 Richards Blvd., S.W.
i\lath Honor Society 5; All-State
Band 4, 5; Drum i\Iajor 4, 5; Band
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 3, 4, 5;
Dance Band 4, 5; Radio Club 3, 4,
5; Vice Pres. 4.
TIMOT HY FRANCIS MILLER
3510 W edgewood Rd.
LARRY ALLE 1 MI NNIX
Rt. 8, Box 661
BRENDA SUE MILLS
4906 Buckhorn Dr., S.W
JOSEPH SHEHIGH MITCHELL
3610 Mourning Dove Rd.
disposable caps and gowns!?
WELDON GRAY MITCHELL
3333 Melody Lane
BEST ALL AROUND Mark Carlin and Carol Verheyden
pose under the wi llow tree.
W ILLIAM MOSBY MITCHELL
3333 Melody Lane
Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; FCA;
Christmas King; Monogram Club.
JAMES DAVID MOORE
3646 Overbrook Drive
KVG 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Indoor
Track 4; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4;
Science Club 2; Stage Crew 2.
LOIS JUANITA MOORE
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
Choir 1,2; FHA 4.
�REBECCA FOLK MORELAND
4552 Cresthill Dr.
Holly Queen, Salem Christmas Parade; Homecoming Court; Christmas Court; Daisy Chain 4; Pep
Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FTA 3; French
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3,
4, 5, Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 5; FHA 1,
2; SCA 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5; National
Honor Society 3, 4, 5; KNIGHT
LETIER 5.
RITA Dl:\:":i\ E 1'.fORIUS
4315 Crcsthill Dr.
French Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1,
2, 3, 4, 5; Daisy Chain 4; Choir I.
CARLTON LEE MOSES
Rt. 5, Box 386
Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3;
FBLA 4, 5; Thespians 5; Blue
Ridge One-Act Play 4, 5; Class
Play 5.
SAl\.DRA KAY ~·fOWLES
3174 Calloway Drive
Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4,
5; FHA 4, 5; FBLA 5.
ELIZABETH ANNE MULLER
5115 Cave Spring Lane, S.W.
French Club I, 2, 3; Glee Club 2;
FHA 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Sec.-Treas. 4.
JOANNE KAY ~fUNTON
3861 Colony Lane
French Club 2, 3; Girls' Choir 2;
Mixed Choir l; P ep Club 2, 3, 4;
Make-up Committee 5; Red Cross
Volunteens 4, Pres. 4; SCA Alternate 5.
and Macbeth will live
CANDACE JANE MURPHY
5202 Luwana Drive
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club
l, 2, 3; Chess Club 4; FTA 1, 2,
3; FHA 2, 3.
FHA 4.
NANCY MAE MUSE
Rt. 5, Box 434-C
SARAH MARIE MUSE
4422 Van Winkle Rd.
DEBORAH LOU NAFF
3661 Bunker Hill Dr.
Debate Team 4; Pep Club 3; Art
Club 3; Red Cross Volunteens 3.
ROJ\ALO WAYNE J\ESTOR
4513 Cordell Dr. , S.W .
fourth Piac<' National Driving Rodeo; Spanish Club 5 ; Coif 3, 4, 5;
Radio C lub 3, 4, 5.
JOANNE MUSE
Rt. 7, Box 469
�HILDA LOIS PACE
Rt. 5, Box 339
Drill Team 2, 3, 4; FHA Sec. 2;
French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3,
4; ACCOLADE Bus. Mgr. 5.
SANDRA CAIL PAUIER
Rt. 5, Box 419
BETTY f\IARIE PATTERSON
Rt. 5, Box 32
DANIEL CHESTER
PENDLETON
3316 Woodland Dr., S.W.
Band l, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2.
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED seniors, Linda Dickerson and James Herbert need no wishes for their future.
forever
•
ID
•
our memories.
ROBERT CHARLES NICAR
Rt. 4, Box 245
THOf\fAS JOHN NITSCI I
4817 \Vcsthill Dr., S.W.
Band 2, 3 ; Science Club 2, 3. 4, 5;
Chess Club 4, 5: Spanish Club 5 .
KATHY ELAINE PETERS
Rt. 4, Box 476
All Regional Choir 5; Mixed Choir
1 4 5· Girls' Choir 5; Pep Club 1,
2'. 3'. 4: 5, Pres. 5; French Club 2,
3; FHA 4.
SANDRA ALICE NITSCH
4817 Westhill Dr., S.W.
Pep Club 2; FT A 3, 4, 5, Treas 4,
Pres. 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5;
Marching Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5.
MIKE OWEN
4203 Woodridge Dr.
Forensic Team Award Fir't C:wt•
Spring Optimist Oratorical Conkst,
Latin Club 2, 3: Dcbak Tt•am I
2, 3: Chess Club 2. 3. 4. Vice
Pres. 5: Science Club. S(' '\
41
�JOHN ROBERT PHILBECK
4403 Cresthill Dr., S.W.
Football 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Spanish Club 5.
CARY LEE PILLOW
3648 Goodview Ave., S.W.
Band l , 2, 3; Science Club 2;
J.A. 2; Track 1, 5.
DON 'A KAY PRILLAMAN
Route 2, Box 315 Boones Mill
National Honor Society 4; Daisy
Chain 4; Math Honor Society 5;
FTA 5; Choir 3, 4, 5; Vice Pres.
Mixed Choir 5; Concert Choir 5;
Latin Club 2, 3; SCA 5; Costume
Chairman "West Side Story."
KATHRYN LOUISA
PRITCHARD
3154 Cedar Ridge, S. W.
National Merit Letter of Commendation; Daisy Chain 4; Capping
Assembly 4; Who's Who Among
American High School Students;
French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres.;
Latin Club 4, 5; National Honor
Society 4, 5; Math Honor Society
4, 5; Debate Team 3; Pep Club 3;
SCA 1, 3; ACCOLADE 2, 3, 4, 5.
Ann Dickey and David Mills, our MOST TALENTED seniors a re found in front of
Noah's Ark.
We look from Accol ademy
STANLEY HAMMOND
• PUCKETT
5220 Archer Drive
Boys' State 4; SCA 3, 4, Pres. 5;
Latin Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2,
3; Homecoming Court 5; Christmas Court 5; Class Pres. 3.
MARGARET LEE RAIDER
2221 Tannahill Drive
JUDY LEE MULLINS RAY
Rt. 5, Box 517
FHA 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; FBLA 4.
WILLIAM EDWARD RAY
Rt. 5, Box 517
DEBBIE GENE REES
3255 Hastings Rd ., S.W .
Drill Tc•am 2, 3; Spanish Cluh 4.
DIANNE ELIZABETH REESE
5719 Big Horn D r., S.W.
Pep Club 3, 4, 5; DECA 3, 5,
Treas. 5; FBLA 5; Choir l.
�ROBYN PARLETTE REID
3343 Barn Hill Lane
French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3 4.
Pep Club 2, 3, 4 , 5; Youth Se;ni:
nar 5 ; Drill T eam 4, 5, Flag 5.
MARY JANE RICHARDSON
Rt. 5, Box 406
RONALD WAYNE RHODES
3727 Buckingham Dr., S.\V.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4~ 5; Symphonic
Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Stage Band 2, 3,
4, 5; Latin Club 4, 5.
KATHLEEN ELIZABETH
RILEY
5409 Lakeland Drive, S.W.
French Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5.
JOH N ROBERT RICH
1854 Whippletree Dr.
Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2,
3, 4 ; Spanish Club 5.
PMIELA JOY ROARK
Rt. 5, Box 678
DECA 1, 2.
BRENDA JOY RICHARDS
Rt. 7, Box 1
awards to graduation.
WELDON LEE ROBIKSON, JR.
3917 Meadowlark Rd.
DECA 5.
LA WREN CE CHRISTOPHER
ROMAG 10LO
4161 Woodridge Dr., S.W.
Science Club 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew
3; Senior Class Play 3.
The Senior Class Play "Barefoot in the Park" was a huge success.
KENNETH ALVIS ROUSE
3583 Meadowlark Drive
Al'\DREW Rl'FF
3250 Lcdgewoo<l Ave.. S.W .
�STUART EDWIN
SCHLOSSBERG
2333 Kipli ng Drive
Band 1, 2; Latin 2, 3, 4; Knight
Letter 3, 4, 5.
DON AL D JOSEPH
SCHMITTZEHE
3561 Kenwick T rail
Let's take time to remember Anita Brock and B obby Nicar, our MOST LIKELY
T O BE REMEM BERED seniors.
We turn from our past
..
CHARLOTTE AN NE SCOTT
Rt. 8 , Box 476
GARY D E NNIS SHEF FLER
2212 C antle L ane, S.W.
French Club 5; KNIG HT LET TER 5.
J EFFRY LAWLE SS SH E LL
3864 Mead owlark Dr.
CHARLES ERNEST SH ELOR
5011 Cave Spring Circle
SHELTON DEAN SHEPH ERD
3484 Overbrook D r., S.W.
DECA 4, 5; Sergean t-At-Arms 5;
Baseball 2.
KAREN ST ARR SHI FFLETT
3834 Green Valley Drive
D rill T eam 3, 4; French Club 2, 3;
P ep Club 3, 4; KNIGH T LETTER 5.
JOAN MARIE SIEMON
3020 Lofton Road
Drill T eam 3, 4, 5, Capt. 5; Pep
Club 2, .3, 4, 5. Sec:.-Trcas. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Math
Honor Society 5 .
TINA MARIE SIMMONS
3754 Buckingham Drive
Ch orus 1, 2; Red Cross l ; Annual
Staff l, 2, C o-Ed . 2; Drama C lu b
2; F H A 3, 4, 5, Historian 3, Vice
P res. 5; Spanish C lub 3; Pep Club
5; Art Club Treas. 5.
�ASA BRANHAl\f SISSON
Rt. 8, Box 397-A
KAREN BROOKE Sl\HTH
1838 Elbert Drive, S.W.
Most Valuable Gymnast 4; Homecoming Court 5; Gymnastic Team
2, 3, 4 , 5; French Club 3, 4.
ROBERT RANDOLPH
SMITH, JR.
4344 Cresthill Dr.
SCA 3; Band l, 2, 3, 4.
CAROLY E SOWERS
5345 Geiser Rd., S.W.
FBLA 5; Pep Club 2, 4, 5.
JO ANN SPENCER
Rt. 7, Box 466
JAMES ROBERT STAGGS
3318 Colonial Ave., S.W.
Christmas Court; SCA.
VICTORIA ANN STEPP
2938 l\fcrino Drive
H eironimus Deb Council 4; French
Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 5; YTeens l; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
J.A. 3.
CHARLOTTE JAl\E
STRICKLA 1D
1907 Cantle Lane, S.W.
Girls Physical Fitness Award 3;
Class Treas. 3; FTA 4; French
Club 2, 3 ; Drill Team 3, 4, 5;
Pep Club 4, 5; Gymnastic Team
2, 3, 4; SCA 3; Runner-up "Miss
Sixteen Contest" 2; Jr. f\ fiss Pageant 5; Art Club, Vice Pres. 5.
·---and look to our future.
AL VI l\rICHEAL STUMP
Rt. 2, Box 135, Copper Hill
Gary, the innocent type ... Ila! Hal
KE rNETH WESLEY S~TTON
3381 Kingswood Dnvc
Basketball 2; Football 2, 3: French
Club 4.
CATHERI~E A'.'\l\' S\\"EE:\EY
3637 Brand}wine :\.ve.
�JA NET LYi'\N THOMAS
2021 Pelham Drive, S.\ V.
Pep Club 3, 4; i\fajorctte 5; Choir
DAVID LEE TAPLEY
3147 Tomaranne Drive
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3, 5;
Basketball 2, 3; Monogram Club
4, 5; FCA 4, 5.
5.
LINDA DIANE TAYLOR
4136 Southern HiJl Drive
WALTER EDWARD THOi\fAS
3328 Kenwic.:k T ra il
National Merit Letter of Commendation; Ban<l 1, 2, 3.
ROY LOUIS TAYLOR, JR.
3034 Stoneybrook Dr., S.W.
DAWN MARIE THOMASON
3073 Timberlane Ave., S.W.
Dogwood Princess 4; Homecom ing
Maid of Honor 5; Christmas Court
Maid of Honor 5; "i\tiss 16" runner-up 3; F rench Club 2, 3; FTA
4; Exchange Day Delegate 4; Art
Club 2, 3; Class Vice Pres. 3, 4;
Drill Team 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 4,
Flag 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5.
WANDA JEA N TAYLOR
Rt.•2, Box 208, Salem
J.A. 4; VOT 5; FBLA 5.
DEBORAH SUE T HOMPSO N
3557 Parkwood Drive
WILLIAM FLOYD THRASHER
Rt. 7, Box 277
Golf 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 4, 5; Latin
Club 2, 3, 4, 5; KNIGHT LETTER 3, 4, 5.
An education and a n
understanding o f people
Is that all there is?
JUDY GAITHER TOMLINSON
3112 Tomaranne Dr., S.W.
FBLA 3; Pep Club 3; DECA 4, 5.
WAYNE JOSEPH TORRE
4923 Shady Side Dr.
Exchange Student 4, 5; Math
Honor Society 5; Latin C:Jub 2, 3,
4; Football 3, 4, 5; Track 2, .'3 , 4,
5, State 3; SCA Vice Pres. 5;
Monogram Club 3, 4, Treas. 5;
Indoor Track 5; FCA 3, 4, 5.
�DEBORAH LYNN VAUGHAN
Rt. 2, Box 384-A
French Club l; FBLA 1, 2; FHA I.
DIANNE VAUGHT
Rt. 7, Box 109
Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4,
5; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Choir 5.
Karl Hosp and Karen Smith were chosen as the MOST ATHLETIC
seniors.
CAROL ANN VERHEYDEN
2102 Cantle Lane
Homecoming Court 5; Holly Court
Princess 5; Christmas Court; Graduation Marshall 4; Pep Club 2, 3,
4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4;
Va. J.C.L. Sec. 4; Drill Team 3,
4, 5, Flag Captain 5; Knight Knotes
Historian 5; Class Sec. 4; Jr. Exchange Day Delegate; Sr. Exchange
Day Guide; ACCOLADE 3, 4,
Managing Ed. 5; SCA 2; Heironimus Deb Council l; "West Side
Story" 4; "Annie Get Your Gun" 5;
Thespians 5.
GARY CARLTON VIA
3339 Ledgewood Ave.
Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2;
Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-County Band
5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; FCA 5;
Hurdler Club 4, Pres. 5.
--these we have gained.
TERESA ANN TRACY
5053 Cave Spring Lane
PHILIP TROMPETER
5596 Highfields Road, S.W.
Graduation Ush er 4; National
Honor Society, Treas. 4; Exchange
Day 4, 5; SCA 2; Treas. 5;
KNIGHT LETTER 2, 3, 4, 5, Bus.
Mgr. 3, Co-Ed.-in-Chief 5; SIPA
3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; French
Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4; T eenTown Rep. 4; Senior Class Plays 4,
5; Thespians 4, 5; One Act District Play 4; Debate Team 4;
Boys' Choir 1.
NATHAN IEL RAY TUCK
Ht. 7, Box 272
Band 1, 2 , :J, 4; Latin Club 3. 4,
5; KVC 4, 5: l'rojedion Club 2.
FRANCES TYREE
Rt. 8, Box 440
Band l; FBLA 5.
PHILLIP HOWARD
UNDERWOOD
Rt. 7, Box I06
WILLIAM !\!I LES
VAN O'LI NDA
3509 Georgetown Rd. , S.v\'.
Best Thespian Honor Roll 4; Actor
of the Year Awa rd 4; Second Place
Boys' Poetry Blue Ridge District
Forensics Meet: Senior Class !'lays
4. 5: Latin Club 3. 4. 5 : Thespians 4, 5. Pres.; Blue Ridge District Plav Festi,·al 4. 5 : Forensics
4, 5; IDYLLS 5 . i\ l usicaI 5: Fn•c·clom's Challenge Oratorical Contest.
�DANE EDWARD VICTORINE
2112 Cantle Lane
ROBERT WILLIAM VISKUP
3762 Fairburn Dr., S.W.
Cave Spring Optimist Oratorical
Contest Runner-Up 3; ~ ath Honor Society 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4,
5; Debate Team 3, 4; KNIGHT
LETTER 4, 5.
DEBORAH MAE WADE
Rt. 7, Box 128
Joan Siemon and Jed Hammer are just the CUTEST seniors!
And we realize how great
MARY SUSAN WALTERS
5744 Castle Rock Road, S.W.
Daisy Chain 4; Capping Assembly 4; Pep Club 2; Math Honor
Society 5; National Honor Society
4, Sec. 5; Science Club 4; French
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 4,
5; Y-Teens l ; Glee Club l; National Junior Honor Society Sec. l;
Debate Team 2, 3.
CLETIS ST. CLAIR WEBB
4827 Rocky Mt. Road
A NDREW W . WEISEL
3572 Cedar Lane;, S.W.
French C lub J, 2.
DONNA MARIE WARE
5831 Bighorn Dr., S.W.
National Jr. H onor Society 1, 2;
Fine Arts Club 3; Band l, 2, 3, 4 ,
5; Choir 1, 4 ; SCA 4, 5.
BARRY JAMES WEDDLE
3015 Dover Drive, S. W.
Track 1, 2, 3, 5; Football 2, 3, 4,
5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Fellowship of Christian Athdletes 3,
4; Indoor Track 5.
SHARON LYNN WERTZ
5630 Grct:nmeaclow Rd.
Band 1, 2, 3.
•
IS
�PAULA ANN 'VILSON
Rt. 7, Box 522
DANIEL EDWARD WISE
3525 Kenwick Trail
Chess Club; Spanish Club·
Baseball.
'
Senior Personalities Judy Ashcomb and Suzie Angle are wary of crawling in the pipes with
Steve Arnold, Woody Dixon, Sam l\fattocks, l\like Burke, Mike Wilbourne, Les Johnson, Cary
Via, Steve Grasty, Skeetor Shelor, Stuart Schlossberg, and Keith Bogle.
TRACY LYN WOODS
4501 Vest Dr. S.W.
Daisy Chain; ACCOLADE
3,4,5; SCA Reporter 5; Jr.Sr. Exchange; Pep Club 3 4.
Art Club 2; Teen Town 5.' '
The Debt We Owe Cave Spring.
MICHAEL WRIGHT
Rt. 7, Box 405
Baseball 3,4,5.
DEBORA! I SUSAN
WELLS
3 203 Oa kda le Rd. S. \V.
National
Honor Society;
Daisy Chain; Choir l ,3,4,5;
Gymnastics
2,3;
Knight
Knotes 3,4, Bus. l\fgr. 5 ;
F H A 4 ; French C lub 1,2.
STEPHEN RAY
WHEELER
3527 Poplar Dr. S.W.
Basketball
l,2,3,4,5, lst
Team Dist., City-County, &
Timesland ; 3rd All-State.
Monogram Club Sec. 5; FCA
3,4, V. Pres. 5.
W I LLIAM T HOMAS
W ICKLINE
Route 5, Box 614
MICHAEL ALLEN
WILBOURNE
3259 Rasmont Road S. W.
Track 1,2,3,4,5, Record Discus; Monogram Club 3,4,5;
Football 1.
MARY LYNN
WHITESCARVER
3727 Willetta Drive
FHA 1.
PENNY LYNN WRIGHT
2512 Charing Cross Dr.
J.V. Cheerleader; Tri-Hi-Y
1,2,3; FHA l; Pep Club 2,4;
Art Club 4.
FLOYD ANTHONY
WILLIAMS
Rt. 2, Box 317, Salem
Choir 1,2,3,4,5; Track 1,2,3,
4,5; Basketball 1,2,3.
BARBARA ELLEN ZINT
2203 Tannehill Dr.
FBLA 4; FHA 5; Art Club
5 ; Latin Club 5; ].A. 3,4,5.
49
I
�'
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�and
51
�Steve Cross, Suzanne Hall, Dianne Davis, Suzanne Porte rfield, Amy Ve nning
Junior Class Officers
The Juniors have a new name, "The Squires of the
Court." Residing as the Squires, the year passes . W e will
soon be upper classmen. We must look to our futuresgoing to college, and choosing our career . From one
American classic to another, we strive. . . . Through
PSAT's and Algebra II. The excitement of receiving our
class rings and the thrill of our own class ye ll. The
Squires also planned the greatest Prom of a ll. All knowes t
that Squires art great! And next year we look to ... more
work, and being the greatest Knights ever!
Steve Cross
President
52
Suzanne Hall
Vice-President
Dianne Davis
Secretary
Amy Venning
Treasurer
Suzanne P orterfie ld
Prom Chairman
�Carol Alderman
Steve Allan
David Angle
Nick Apostalou
Teresa Altizer
Patty Arthur
Lucy Barba
Clayton Barrett
Kim Basham
Trudy Bateman
Rita Beane
Howard Beasley
Allen Bell
Linda Bellamy
Rocky Berg
Pam Bergloff
Tim Bishop
Dale Blair
Marcia Blair
Gary Blankenship
Richard Bonham
The Squires of the Court
Eddie Bowles
James Bowles
Mike Branch
Randy Brooks
Paul Brown
Sherman Burroughs
Jeanene Butcher
Todd Byrd
Joe Byrum
Ricky Caldwell
Dale Carr
Marcia Carr
Tim Carr
Joy Charlton
Allen Clague
Gary Clark
Glenn Clark
Ken Clark
Denise Clemons
Trina Cline
Susan Cocke
Tom Cooper
Bobby Cor\'in
Lynette Craft
Kathy Craighead
Gar\' Criggl'r
Liz (: u~t('r
Roht>rl C:uri;l !.53
�•
.. ·; -:_..··Eddie Bowles works on his theory of the relative metaphysical concept.
Always trying to outcheer Seniors.
Tony Curiale
Beth Dalton
Dianne Davis
Sherry Devenney
Calvin DeWeese
Norris Deyerle
'
I
~
.•.
.•~.
·~
,.
Carol Doran
Martha Drain
Lynette Dudley
Pat Dunne
Marylyn Dyer
Connie Elkins
.
..
Bill Emery
Mike English
Nancy Evans
Bill Evans
Julie Fariss
Sandy Farr
.,
-.
,-
.
Leanne Feges
Donna Ferguson
Roy Fer~uson
Jimmy F ippin
Karl Ford
Bill Fowlkes
54
�Andrea Fremed
David Fulcher
Ricky Garth
Rusty Gaut
Steve Gearhart
Dana Gibson
Kathy Gibson
Tina Gill
Curtis Graham
Eddie Craves
Ginny Grisso
Sam Grogan
Skipper Grubb
David Guy
Ellen Hairfield
Kim Harkrader
Mark Harman
Evelyn Harmon
1\tolly Harris
Chip Harrison
Debbie Harrison
Leo Hartsook
Matt Hatachek
Barbara Hawkins
Battling the PSAT tests
•
ID
October.
Jamie Hedgecock
Jimmy Heizer
Dennis H elffenstein
Gail Henderlite
Barry Henderson
Mike Henderson
David Henry
Garland Henry
Dawn Hill
Keith Hilton
Randy Hirsch
Pat Holbrook
Karen Hollingsworth
Alice Horsely
Mickey Houchins
Paula Houk
Cindy Hudgins
Bob Humphrey
I rene Humphries
Cheri Igo
Johnny Ingram
55
�Donna Janney
Sandy Janney
Cecil Jones
Steve Kaylor
Bonnie Keaton
Connie Keaton
Bill Kenn)'
Sheila Kelly
Eileen Kelly
Lester Kennedy
Linda Kenimer
Steve King
Linda Kingery
Kenneth Kingery
Judy Knight
Ronald Knight
Dale Kunze
Lori LaGarde
Krin Lemon
Tom Lewis
Sharon Logan
Bruce Love
Tresa Luckado
Kirk Lumsden
Ellen Maier
Steve Martin
Steve Martin
Terry Martin
Paige Martindale
Glenn Mason
Wading thru "Ole Huck''
Becky Maxey
Debbie Mayfield
Debbie McClanahan
Carla McDade
Mike McGarrall
Pat McGee
Pat McGee
Rosemary McGee
Kirk McGurie
Barbara McNeil
Vickie Meadows
Steve Me rricks
Jackson Metcalf
Mike Mickey
56
�Oh, Carla you're so dumb!
If I had nitro and some glycerin .. .
and the Scarlet "0".
Connie Mitchem
Janet Moore
Marti Moore
Ruth Moore
Carol Morris
Mike Morris
Jim Mowles
Susan Moyle
L inda Munsey
Debbie Nardi
Steve Neal
Keith Neighbors
Treva Nestor
Kim Overstreet
Danny Pace
David Page
Cherry Paige
Anna Payne
Linda Peacock
Linda Pe ters
Bobby Pence
Susie Pendle ton
Alan Perdue
Cathy Phillips
57
�Ilobby Phillips
Roy Philpott
\lartha Pickeral
Donna Pilcher
Lewis Pillis
Paul Paige
Charlotte Poff
Coll)\· Powell
\I idit•lie Pre usser
Tommv Puc.:kett
Pat Pugh
S11sa11 Pugh
Franc.:l's Hamsc,·
\larsha Haque ·
Scott Ratliff
Karen Reed
Julie Re id
Betsy Reinicker
D ennis Reno
Janet Ridgewar
\like Robbins
•
The Dignity of owning ones own ring.
Barbara Robertson
Steve Rogers
Tommy Sain
Irma Sanders
Bill Sandidge
Larry Sarver
Richard Scaggs
Kathy Severance
Mary Kay Sharpe
Carrie Sheeran
Bobby Shelor
Mary Beth Shelor
Debbie Shepherd
Ben Sheppe
Debbie Shiplett
Connie Sieber
Debbie Simmons
Mike Simmons
Sharon Simpson
Kenneth Sink
Kurk Sisson
Lois Skeen
Dennis Smith
Ellen Smith
58
�Freda Smith
Ronnie Smith
Sand v Snaman
Sue Sorrels
D ebbie Spraker
Sha ron Stanle y
Priscilla Steb er
Bill Sled d
Janice Stephenson
D ennis Stevens
D ana Stone
Steve Strange
Pat Strausbaugh
John Stubbs
Linda Stump
T im Sublette
David Tanner
Fred T anner
Ray Taylor
Pam Teachey
Nancy Teller
Doug Thacker
D ennis T ignor
David Townsend
Arranging for the Junior-Senior P rom.
Jack Trussel
Shelley Turner
Bland Tyree
Ronald Vernon
Bob Viar
Mike Wade
John Wagoner
Walter W allace
Marvin Warfe
Just 10 dollars more and I'm leaving town.
�Pam Weatherford
Alice Webb
Sherry Webb
Andrew Weiner
Kenneth vVertz
Linda Wetzel
Mike Wheeler
Charles Whitescarver
Frank Wiggins
Carolyn Willett
Elane Williams
Ricky Williams
Ross Williams
John Witt
Sandy Wood
Brenda Woodford
Karyn Worrell
Mark Young
H eyl There's a girl in there!
C.S. Students
at Vocational
School
Mike Blankenship
John Collien
Robert Collins
Lynn English
Frank Furrow
James Harvey
Wayne Hughes
Gary Jones
Ken Kern
Ken Lancaster
Randy Poff
Glenn Reed
Valerie Taylor
Bruc.:e Thomas
Jerry Welcher
David Wray
Robert Zimmerman
Pc·an" lirot l1l'r \ Ve· shall on•rc.:omc.
�PRESIDENT
Debbie Moreland
VICE PRESIDENT
Lee Holpe
SECRETARY
Blanche Balzer
TREASURER
Lise Vogt
SOPHOMORE Class Officers, Blanche, Lee, Debbie and
Lise, work hard to keep us on top.
Pages return to Cave Spring ...
We sophomores returned to our second year at Cave
Spring as Pages. We hurriedly ran down student-packed
halls and worked our way through tons of homework to
show just how sensational the sophomores were.
We went all the way to prove our talent at the magazine assembly and we continued to yell louder at the pep
rallies in hope of having our own class yell the next year
as squires, and look forward to our year as Knights!
Barbara Adams
Thomas Agee
Vicki Aldridge
Kathy Altice
Dadd Amos
Ste\·e Argabright
Debbie Arthur
Kvle Atkins
George Ayars
Patty Bailey
Ben Baker
Robert Baker
Gilbert Barba
Mary Alice Barksdale
Barbara Barnette
Becky Barnette
Tim Barnhart
Gerald Basham
Walter Baumoel
Thomas Beane
Kathy Beard
Randy Beasley
William Bell
~like Bernardo
61
�Nancy Bishop
Christie Blair
Rhonda Blankenship
Patty Blevins
Barbara Bogle
Reese Bohon
Shelene Bohon
Brenda Bova
Marty Bowen
Teresa Bowles
Dennis Bowling
Cynthia Boyer
Allen Boynton
Susan Bradbury
Cynde Brand
Jeffrey Briggs
William Broadhurst
Donna Brogan
Sophomores begin a great year of ...
Susan Brookman
Marvin Brooks
Robert Brooks
Robert Brooks
Jeanine Browder
Sandra Brown
Lynn Brubaker
Gwen Bryan
Becky Bryant
Jamie Buckland
Pat Burdick
Sally Burkes
Patty Caldwell
Robert Caldwell
Gary Campbell
Ricky Campbell
Walter Campbell
Alan Carper
Karen Carper
Steve Carroll
Nancy Carson
Dianne Carter
Eugene Carter
Charlie Chockley
Paul Clause
Jeanie Cloeter
Bruce Cobbs
Kathy Connor
�Neil Cormany
Cathy Cox
Richard Cox
Sandra Cox
Gary Crawford
Pat Cunningham
Carolyn Dehart
Debbie Dehart
Ka thy Dehart
Alvan Diamond
Ellen Dickey
Gary Dixon
Robert Doughman
Roger Douthat
Gail Duffield
Joan Dunn
David Edwards
Molly E ggleston
•
• •
• • •
times.
and exc1t1ng
traditional act1v1t1es
Randy Eggleston
Grace Ellett
Ralph Emery
Mary Emmerson
Susan English
Mike Equi
Linda Ervin
Phyllis Farrell
Connie F erris
Debra Foley
Peggy Foley
Sallie Garber
Richard Garlock
David Garst
Tom Golyzniak
Dennis Gordon
James Craves
Jeff Cray
Kenneth Greek
Jonathan Grimes
Susan Grimm
Gloria Guv
\l ary Haciac:ek
Debra Hal<'
}.fary Bt>th Hall
Leigh Hammer
Sanely Hancly
Ann Marie I Janson
Mary Jane Harkrader
Cam Harne
Mike Harmon
David Harris
Debbie Harris
Dianne Harrison
Kay Hartman
�Roger Hartman
Ruby Hartman
Susan Hartman
Allen H:m·ey
Angela Harvey
Hubert Harvey
Pat H arvey
Philip Haynes
Leslie Henderson
Donna and Mike find an "interest" in Biology.
Renewing old friendships
•••
Robert Hicks
Fred Hicks
Bruce Hill
Steve Hiner
William Holbrook
Paul Holcomb
Charles Hopkins
Suzanne H osp
Dorothy H oward
Robin Hudson
Kathy H ull
Jocey Iott
Bill Jackson
Lynn Jamison
Gerry Jennings
Mike Jirout
Mike Johnson
E llen Jones
Jore Jones
Pam Jones
Davia Jordan
Kathy Jordan
Diane Kemp
Karen Kennedy
Linda Kenned y
Kathy Kenney
Mickey Kersey
Corky Kidd
Debbie Killgore
Barry King
Mike King
Terry Kingery
T om Klare
Becky Klitzing
Tom Koch
Ty Landreth
�Guy Larew
John Lawrence
Amy Lee
Susan Lemon
Mike Linnartz
Mike Lugar
Mike Lundy
Karen Lussen
John Manning
Pam Markham
Cindy Marshall
Kim Marshall
Ann Martin
Cindy Martin
Kay Martin
Mary Ann Martin
Linda McGraw
Robert McGuire
Becky McNeil
Donna Mickey
Vicki Midkiff
Ann Miller
Chuck Missimer
Suzanne Mitchell
Kathy Morra
Mike Morris
Hilarie Muller
Dana Mullins
Ruth Mundy
Delilah Naff
Suzanne Nelson
Sandra Nichols
Bob Odasz
Tom Ohmsen
Vincent Oliphant
Liz Overstreet
Ruby Overstreet
Shelly Owen
Pam Pamper!
David Parrish
Mike Parrish
Jay Pate
Having fun and studying hard.
Dean Payne
John Pearsall
Henry Peery
Billy Pence
Nancy Pennington
Gary Peters
Gilbert Peters
Philip Peters
Richard Peters
Cary Peterson
Jackie Peterson
Mike Peterson
"Do those things really look like that?"
�John Phelps
Billy Poage
Nancy Poe
Richard Poff
Janice Prillaman
Peggy Radford
Carol Radoye
John Ransone
Cynthia Rapp
Ken Ratliff
Johnny Reeves
Donna Rhodes
Cynthia Rierson
Donna Rigney
Richard Roark
Nancy Roberts
Rex Romagnolo
Ruth Rule
Gwen Russeau
Debra Russell
Debbie Saltz
Lynn Saul
John Saul
Vicki Saul
Struggling to
•
Will
the "Spirit Stick";
Randy Scott
Karen Shaffer
Robin Shartzer
Vicki Shiplett
Donald Shockley
Ronald Shockley
Rick Silva
Debbie Sink
David Simmons
Ricky Sink
Freddy Sisson
Mike Slaughter
Don Slavens
Francis Small
Ken Smith
Roger Smith
Wayne Sowder
Mark Spencer
Brenda Spencer
" I can't see anything."
�Susie Spiers
Eleanor St. Clair
Debbie Steffan
Kate Steppe
David Stover
Susan Strickland
Clara Stringer
John Styron
Kurt Suchier
Bobb,· S11the1fand
Shelle Tavlor
Nam:y T~rr y
Ricky Thomas
Joy Thomason
Duke T hompson
Larry Thompson
:>. l aril yn Paige watches Biology
experiment.
The Class of '72 works to become Juniors!
Terry Thompson
Marie Tiedeman
Brian Torre
Donna Travisano
Barry Tucker
Stuart Tunstall
Diane Underwood
Richard Varney
Kathy Vaughn
Sheila Vaughn
John Vest
Mike Via
Sandy Virgili
Barbara Viskup
Donna Walke r
Mark Walker
Gail Ware
Linda W ebb
Brad Weimer
Mary Wetzel
Doug Wheeler
Linda White
Steve W hite
Donnie Whihnire
David Wilkie
Larry W illiams
Lee Willis
Mike Willis
Janet Wilson
Staley Woodson
Joyce Worre ll
Melvin Wright
Nancy W righ t
Kathy Young
C raig Zackman
�Freshmen Class Officers: Elaine, Susan, Ann, and Linda.
We, FRESHMEN began our year at Cave Spring
as SERFS, walking through the halls confused and
looking into the faces of the upper classmen. We
elected officers, and tried to yell louder a t the pep
assemblies in hope of winning the "spirit stick," and
proving to others our success from the start!
Freshmen begin the year as serfs ...
Linda Alley
Guy Angell
Gloria Arrington
Don Balzer
Randy Basham
Jody Be ar
J.::liza Be ckne r
Ted Beckner
Lynn Blair
Donnie Blankenship
Je rry Bogle
:--1 ike Bostian
Vicki Boush
Kathi e Bowles
Bill Brenton
Jane Brize ndin e
Hobin Brooks
Ke n Broughman
Ange la Brown
Robe rt Brown
S a n ll1l'l Brown
Sharon Bro\\·11
Can· Bruce
S11,,o"111 Brzostek
Ste ,·e Burgess
Susan Burks
Nancy Byrd
Ann Caldwell
Cn·gory Campbe ll
Ella C a p t• hart
Frep man Carmack
H ie hard C arter
Ki111ll(' r kl' Chafft>e
I 1Y i11 Clark
I n ·nt · C la,·tor
Hohnt Cfa,·tor
Chad i<' Clt:nHlnS
11 a r e l Clt•111011s
Bill C l ing t' npe 1.. J
I .i11d a Coc hran
�Susan Coffey
Danny Counts
William Craig
Gary Critze r
Robert Culpepper
L ynne Custer
Charles Dangerfield
Paula Deitt
Te resa Dillon
Patricia Divers
Earl Dodson
Johnny Dorsett
Steven Doss
Michael Duncan
Renee English
Charlotte Ernst
Laura Ervin
Pat Evans
Don Ferguson
Debra Fleshman
Susan Fochtman
Jay Foutz
b eter Francis
Eddie Frye
• •
with determination for recogn1t1on.
Vicki Frye
De bbie Funk
Harry Gailey
Robert Gaillard
Robin Gansuer
Thonrns G earhart
Rachel Gill
Debbie Glasgow
Gayle Grady
Richard Graham
Paul Greene
Emily Hall
James Hanna
Edward Hartman
Pamela Hartman
Molly Hawks
Kenny Hearn
Anna Heinlein
Sherry Henderlite
Barry He nry
Doug Henry
Diane Hill
Mark Hodges
David Holcomb
Kathy Hopkins
Glenn Horne
Karen Houk
Kathy Huband
Shirley Houston
Ken Ingram
Freddy Jacobs
Larry Janney
Mike Janney
Mark Jennelle
Cathy Johnston
Kathy Johnston
Marcia Jones
Sharon J ones
[I.like and Jdl ar r h t· al
;111 · " " '"
''
\\'ith tlw lwlp o l " "' ht·ad,
�Patricia Kelly
Lewis Kellison
Charlene King
Jeane Kohne
Cathy Koontz
Jack Kotchish
Donna Kress
Mamie Kunze
David Landau
Brian Langford
John L argen
Terry Layman
William Liles
Charles Lineberry
Janet Lower
Jennifer Luckado
Ann Lucas
Neysa Luckado
Donald Manning
Stanley Mastrangelo
John Maxey
Roge r Mayfield
E lwood McAllister
Hester McCabe
Teased and frustrated, they work hard ...
Mac McCrary
Ronald McFarlane
Joan McGee
David McRoy
David Middleton
Elaine Milan
Nancy Milan
James Mills
Randolph Mills
Linda Minnix
Richard Moir
Michael Morris
Larry Moses
Michael Mowles
Lora Moyle
Philip Mundy
Regina Neal
Daniel Nelson
Shelly Newman
Cynthia Noell
Blair Oliver
Lisa Overby
Te rry Page
Patricia Palmer
Steve Palmer
Lois Payne
Pam Pendleton
David Perdue
Barry Pe rkins
Rodney Peters
Susan Pe te rs
Valorie Peters
William Pe tty
Alice Peverall
Douglas Pick
Rex Poff
Zee Poff
Michael Poole
Allen Presgra ves
Teresa Pryor
Susan Ratlilfe
Lynn Reese
Linda Rhodes
Cheri Robertson
Freshmen learn to study hard.
�Emma Robinson
Renne Rouse
Thomas Rowe
Eric Rowsey
Gerry Russeau
Gary Saltz
James Sanders
Dawn Saunders
Beverley Schlossberg
Karen Schifanelli
Algie Setchel
Margaret Sharp
Jay Shelor
Dana Sheffler
Becky Shell
Shirley Sherman
Ricky Shifflet
Kenneth Sigmon
Debbie Ann Simpson
Paul Sink
Marian Slone
Gloria Smith
Jeffrey Smith
Robyn Smith
Susan Smith
Jeffrey Stafford
Richard Steele
Deborah Stevens
Donna Stover
Julia Stuart
Charles Stultz
Randell Stump
Ellen Sudranski
Dixi Swope
Melisa Tanner
Melinda Taylor
Act intelligent, they're taking our picture!
Randy Thiele
Harold Thomas
Mike Towe
Paul Townse nd
James Turner
Wendell Turner
Douglas Tyree
to achieve the long-awaited KNIGHTHOOD!
Patti Tyree
Harold Van Hoy
Roger Va rney
Frank Vass
Maril yn Vaught
Pete r Waldron
Darlene We bb
David We bb
Anneda W hite
Sa ndra Whitehead
Gregg W ehrend
Kurt Wetzel
Mark Wilkie
Tish Whittiker
Ga ry W illiams
Barbara W ilson
Betty W iseman
Dean W iseman
Michael Wood
Terry Woolwine
Wayne Wray
Patricia Young
Ellen Ziemer
P<tm Zint
71
�- -
l
'
72
- -
-
-
------- ------------ -------- -
-
-
-
- -
- -
�.
,·
.
1.
.
73
�"Scratch the green rind of
a sapling or wantonly twist
it in the soil, and a scarred
or crooked oak will te ll of
the act for centuries to
come. So it is with the
teachings of youth, which
make impre ssions on the
mind and heart that are to
last forever."
-Amie I
Few labor so
heartily as
doth our faculty,
the barons
Mr. Leonard V. Hale, Head baron, received his B.S. from Roanoke College and his M.A.
from the College of William and Mary.
of the court.
MRS. JOY C. AIRD
B.S. Longwood College
MR. AL F RE D C . AND E RSO N
B.S. E ast Tennessee State
MR. GEO RGE D . AKERS
B.A. Roanoke College
M.Ed. University
of Virginia
MRS. FRANCES B. BAR NARD
A.B. Marshall University
MRS. SARA L. ALLEN
Secretary
MRS. L. ANNABELLE BAR NES
Cafeteria worker
�MR. GARLAND B.
BERRY
B.A. Lynchburg College
MRS. LOIS S. BOWERS
A.B. Gettysburg College
MISS MARGARET
BYRD
B.S. Appalachian State
T eacher's College
MRS. LINDA E.
CARTER
B.A. Longwood College
MRS. ESTA CATRON
B.S. Radford
"Hey, where's the poetry book?"
. .. Teaching with
patience (usually)
MRS. EDNA
CHOCKLEY
Cafeteria worker
MRS. HAZEL
COCHRAN
Cafe teria worker
MISS T. GRACE
DRAPER
B.S. Radford
M.Ed. University
of Virginia
MISS WANDA S.
cox
B.S. Longwood
MR. C. NEAL E NGERS
B.A. Roanoke College
M.Ed. University
of Virginia
MRS. SUELLEN W.
FORE
B.A. Winthrop
College
MRS.GARYM.
GOODALE
B.S. University
of Virginia
MRS. PENNY
GOODALL
B.A. Northeastern
State
M.S. Radford
Our onl y picture of Coach Quillen- through the door!
MISS JULIA
GOODMAN
B.A. Radford
M.A. Northwestern
University
• • •
�MRS. RUTH HAGEN
B.A. St. Olaf College
MR. CHARLES HAMMES
B.S. Morris-Harvey
MR. KENNETH E.
HARPER
B.A. Bridgewater College
M.S. VPI
Assistant principal
MRS. OLGA-MARIE
HILL
B.A. H oughton College
We've got to stop meeting this way!
MRS. BETTY B. HOSP
B.A. Mary Washington
• • •
Serving
with
MRS. DOROTHY H UNT
Secretary
MRS. MAY JOHNSON
B.S. Longwood
MR. CAMILLE S. KARIM
B.A. Columbia Union
M.A. Andrews University
MRS. PATRICIA P.
KELLY
B.S. West Virginia
University
M.A. West Virginia
University
MRS. NANCY C. KERH.
B.S. Radford
MRS. ELSIE KING
Cafeteria manager
Why <:an't these
studenl~
MR. C. RUDY LACY
A.B. Duke University
translate so I can understand it?
humility .. .
�MR. JACK LI NDSEY
B.A. Emory and
H enry
MRS. ANN
MADISON
B.A. Wake Forest
M.Ed. University
of North Carolina
MRS. ANNIE
MARTIN
Cafeteria worker
MRS. RAE C.
MARTIN
B.S. VPI
MRS. ELIZABETH
S. MARTY
B.A. Hollins College
•
• •
. . . 1nsp1r1ng,
stimulating,
directing,
and
challenging
students . ..
Mrs. Todd relaxes for few minutes before facing a class of freshmen.
MRS. POLLY
McFARLANE
B.A. Emory and
Henry
MRS . EDITH
MEADOR
Cafeteria worker
MRS. MATTIE D.
MILLER
Bookkeeper
MRS. LINDA W.
MURRAY
B.S. Radford College
MRS . GLADYS ORR
B.S. Radford
".
.. . :.-. ....: : ..,.
\
MRS. HELEN B.
OVERSTREET
B.A. Roanoke College
MRS. DOLORES
PETERS
B.S. Massachusetts
State
MRS. FRANCES
POFF
Cafeteria worker
• : •
MR. WILLIAM M.
PUGH
B.A. Bridgewater
•
• • • • • 4f
MRS. BILLIE REID
B.S. Longwood
77
�MRS. MARLYS M.
RENNER
B.A. St. Lawrence
University
MRS.LEONA
ROBBINS
B.S. Mary
Washington
M.S. VP!
MRS. KATHIE
ROBINSON
B.A. VPI
MISS PATRICIA A.
ROWE
B.S. VPI
MISS JEAN
SATTERW HITE
B.S. Madison
If you don't like the way I eat my ice cream
you can stay after class!
George Meador has become one of Cave
Spring's most loveable characters.
MR. G. G IL SEIG L EH
A teacher's success
s.s. vpi
may be measured
in the way he
faces day to day pressures .
MR. DENNIS M.
SEMONES
B.S. VPI
78
MRS. SARAH T.
SINK
B.S. Radford
MR. WILLIAM J.
SVEC JR.
A.B. and A.M.
Morehead State
University
• •
MISS ANNIE M .
SWANN
B.S. Longwood
M.Ed. University
of Virginia
MISS JUDY L.
T HOMAS
B.S. Radford
�MR. RICHARD
TISI NGER
A.B. Berea,
M.S. Madison
Assistant p rincipal
• • •
MRS. L URLENE W.
TODD
B.A. Madison
M.A. U.V.A.
MRS. ROBERTA D.
TONEY
B.S. Radford
MISS REBE CCA
WHITE
B.lvlus.Ed. West
Virginia University
MRS. MARY
·w 1LBOURNE
Virginia Commonwealth University
where a word, a glance,
or a situation,
may fire students'
imaginations
or shape their careers.
That's a good answer. I never thought of that!
MRS. JACKIE
W I LKERSON
B.A. Roanoke College
If only Nathaniel Hawthorne could read this one!
"Me? Teach a shop class?"
MISS REBA K.
WOOD
B.S. Radfor d
But, this typewriter doesn't type Arabic!
MR. ROBERT G.
YOUNG
B.A. V.M.I.
Who said twenty is too old to wear a mini skire
�80
�81
�Vice-Preside nt: Wayne Tone
Student
Cooperative Associ ation
President: Stan Puckett
•
strives
to create
Student Unity
Treasurer: Phil Trompeter
'-•·111w H1·p11" 111.tll\ 1·' 'I ,ul Thrasher, Ann Dickey, Carl Hosp, James Herbert,
11..1\ \1.111111 \.1111 \l.uldm. Donna l'rilla111an, Donna Ware
�Junior Representatives: Karl Ford, Be cky ~laxey , Scott Ra tliff, John Wago ne r, Ke ith Hilton, Susanne
Hall, Bobby Corvin, Marcia Blair, Connie Sieber, Kathy Seve rence
Recording Secretary: Suzie Spiers
~~~~omo~e Representati".es: Su~an Grimm, Mary Beth Hall Nancy
son, )}~~c1Tfi ~~~~eX, t;!~~ep~qui,_ LyJnnh Bprubaker, Bill Bell, Mike John'
mpn , o n earsall, Randy Scott
0
Mrs. Johnson : Sponsor
1
Corresponding Secretary: Kris Mayhew
Freshmen Representatives: Marcin Jones, Ann Cal dwell. Don Salzar, Mike Duncan, Jeff Smith. T ern
Page; not pictured, Re nee Rouse
�K. Kenny, M. Raque, D. Klitzing, J. Ashkom, D. Davis P. Pamprel, T. Altizer, D. Manniss, D. Rhodes
J. Siemon, L. Peacock, C. Marlowe, S. Burks, M. Prucsscr, E. Smith.
•
The Delightful Devastating
Capt.: Joan Siemon
The girls sit this one out.
Flag': D. Thoma,on, T . Foutz, R. Reid, C. Ve rheyde n.
H11f I
1·,111
I "11ili ,111d 111a1<"h .11 th<· ~anw ti me!
The Rockettes minus stage one.
The Drill Tt·a1n pnforn1' at halfti11w
�S. Strickland, ]. Thomason, C . Strickland, F. Smith, A. Dickey, ]. Bruce, B. Dalton, D. Matz, L. Kingsley, S.
Pendleton, S. Turne r, L. Peters, P. Keller, K. Steppe, S. Hosp.
D am sels o f t he Drill Team
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The girls march in the Christmas parade.
Always in good composure?!
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]. Siemon, Capt.; D. Klitzing, Co-Capt. ; C. Verheyden,
Flag Capt.
Future· Bunni<'s?
Office rs: J. Siemon, Capt. ; D. Klit7.ing, Co-Capt.. C. Verheyclcn, Flag Capt. . T . Altizer. Trc a,. (
Stricklancl, Sec.: L. Kingsley, A. Dickey, Historians . .J Bruct>. P. Kedc1 . S).(t' of Arms
�Varsity
Squad
Leads School
In
Spirit
Susan Pu;th, Kay Martin, Susanne Hall, Suzanne Porterfield, Leslie Cheek, Karyn Worrell, Ann
Brumfield, Irma Sanders, Amy Venning, Connie Seiber.
Snuor An11 Brumfield
Senior members. Ann Brumfie ld. Ka> Mar t in LPslw Cheek
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�Junior members: Amy Venning, Susan Pugh, Suzanne Porterfield, Susanne Hall
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Cheerleaders keep spirit built up at football games.
Jump, I rma, Jump!
Junior members: Karyn Worrell, Connie Sieber. Irma Sanders
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Row l. Susie Spiers. Row 2. Kris Mayhew, Melinda Taylor. Row 3. Donna Travisano, Diane Carter. Row 4. Lynn Brubaker, D ebbie Moreland, Jooey Iott
JV Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit among
Underclassmen
~lelinda Taylor, Diane Carter, J ocey Iott
( top . to bottom) Lynn Brubaker, Donna
Transano, Kris Mayhew
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Debbie Moreland, Capt. ; Suzie Spiers, Co-Capt.
Hey, Billi
�Carolyn Cates, Ed.-in-Chief; John Clowe r, Co.-Ed.
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Debbie Klitzing, Poe try Ed.
Idylls Staff Creates Another Masterpiece
Miss Satte rwhite, Sponsor
C harlotte Strickland, Art Ed.
Leigh Hodges, Business Manager
Scott Atkins, Non-Fiction Ed.; Liz Culpepper, Fiction Ed.
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DIRECTGR
Karen Shaeffer, Sec. Treas.; Bill Van O'Linda, P res.; Conn ie H aislip, Vice-P res.
Sponsor: Miss Thomas
flJevoted lo tf1eJldvancement of flJ>zamatic ..JlJzts in the Secondt:vzy Scfwols
For Meritorious Participation in Dramatic Art s
Thespians-On Stage
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Phil Trompeter and Ellen Maier play Victor Velasco and Mrs. Banks.
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Tommy :\fason and D ebbie :\1atze as Paul Bratter and
Corrie Bratter.
Mrs. Banks and Corrie Bratter portrayed by Ellen Maier and Debbie Matze .
....
Carlton Moses-Delivery man
Roger Kronau prepares for his role as the Telephone
repairn1an.
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�Our "stacked" editor, Nancy Forbes.
Wonderful Witty Workers
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After a while we lose our h eads.
Top to bottom: D. Page, T. Woods, D. Helffenstein, T. Sublette, D. Reno, H. Page,
K. Pritchard, C. McDade, B. Humphries, K. Worrell, M. Arthur, N. Evans.
Mike learns the tricks of the trade.
Bob takes time out for a snack.
N a 11!'y goe~ be ttc·r with coke.
" I know I'm the smarte st! ..
�'Tm just here for the picture."
of the ACCOLADE Staff
"So, you can count better than me! Nobody's p erfect!"
T op to bottom: M. Kersey, N. Poe, P. Peters, M. Ba rksdale.
The s taff works ha rd , as
alwa~ sf
"'I
real!~
don·t know what l"m doing!"
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Mrs. Johnson, Spon.; Ellen Smith, Vice-Pres.; Lizanne Muller, Sec.-Treas.; Kathy Peters, Pres.
Pep Club Packs Stands to See Our Knights Play.
�Cave
Spring
Lettermen
Officers : Mark Carlin, Vice-Pres.; Steve Wheeler, Sec.; Karl Hosp, Pres.; W ayne Torre, Treas.
Sponsor-Mr. Hammes
Chess Club Aims For Another Successful Year.
Office rs: Dan Victorin<", Pn·s.: Sk\'l' ~ l ason. Treas.: Mike Owen. Vice-Pres.; Don Jackson, Sec.
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"Six plus five, carry the two."
Sandy \1owl es--Rep.; Connie Mitchem-Treas.; Brenda Woodford- Par!.,
T eresa Luckado-Hist.
Future Business Leaders
of America learn office
techniques
The typing students tediously type.
"Tlw paper work keep s piling up."
96
Glenda Altice- Pres.; Francis Tyree- Vice Pres. ;
o~·hbit"
Harrison
SP(",
�!) tagc
C rl'\\': J im \I l'r ri t t • .Ji 111111~· C ra,·es. Stt•vc S trangt', 11 owa rd Beas It·~·, l lan·ey G ri ggs, Tom Bishop, Cary Clark, Steve H e nry.
Unseen,. the stage crew selflessly serves
Projection
crew provides
timely help
Mr. Pugh- Sponsor
Projection Crew : Kenneth Lynch, Walter Campbell, John Boyer. Terry Thompson, Tom Bishop, Bill Scott.
�Do you think we would get in trouble if we reproduced Re mbrandt's work?
"To Dare is to Care''
FHA members
probe social problems
President, Ann Kirby
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Is it one part water or milk?
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Roxanne Hill watehe..~ as vk'1.!-prcsidents Wanda Jl andy and Tina Simmons -;hm' her tlw t<'c hniques of exotic
cooking.
�Look here, it's very easy!
Sylvia Grubb, Treasurer (second from left) h e lps underclassme n prepare for a tea.
Without Mrs. Catron, "The Home Ee Dept.," the FHA would fall apart.
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Pam Bennett, Vice-Pres., helps students in sewing.
Pam Weatherford he lps Barbara Zint, Historian, w ith a load of wash.
M. Kenley, Cor.-Sec .. an<l l'.1. Hutchens, Rcc. -Sec .. look at patterns a;
Sanely Mowles and Becky Maxey supervise.
�Steve Wheeler, Vice Pres; Karl H osp, Pres.; Jay Ashford , Sec., Corky Kidd, Treas.
Amid early morning
breakfast meetings
the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes
promotes the spirit
of brotherhood and
understanding
"You mean I'm the only one who showed up!"
F .C.A. members fool aro und at lunc h.
"l'<.:rry Marti n , F .C .A . 111t·1nlwr . llHHl iturs l l1t· halls d u r in g l u n c h .
�Honor Society Christmas Assembly
President- John Clower.
A shocking Christmas
assembly; the Honor
Society sparks thought.
James discusses fight for senior
privileges with Miss Byrd.
Row 1. Tim Suble tte, Irene Humphre ys, Karyn Worrell. Row 2. James H erbert, Vice-Pres.; Suzie Walters, Sec.; Phil Trompeter, Treas.
�Mrs. Todd, Sponsor, talks with Editors-in-Chief Linda Dickerson and Phil Trompeter.
Sandra Palmer, Feature Editor, discusses latest story witli
other staff members.
The Knight Letter
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explores new issues
Managing Editors-Chris Larew and Jo Ellis
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Sponsor- Mrs. Bowers
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Jackson Metcalf ( right )-Sports Editor and members of his staff
1l1Jgc·1 fl..ro11a11 ( ' l and i11g)
'\1·ws Ed itor
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Business Editors-Gerry Sue Davis and Anita Brock
L eigh Hodges-Editorials
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Becky Moreland-Typist
Ciiculation Editor-Otis Bradbury (right)
KNIGHT LETTER
Pat Evans and Judy Rountree- Artist: Robert Viscup- Photographer
Published monthly by the students of Cave Spring High School.
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF • . • • • • . Linda Dickerson, Phil Trompeter
MANAGING EDITORS • • • • • • . • .• Jo Ellis, Chris Larew
BUSINESS MANAGERS ••• • . . • • Anita Brock, Gerry Sue Davis
NEWS EDITOR . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • . . Roger Kronau
FEATURE EDITOR • • • • • • • . . • . • • • • • . Sandra Palmer
SPORTS EDITOR . . • . •• .• • • • • . •• •. Jackson Metcalf
EDITORIALS • • • • . • • • • • • . • . . •• . •• . Leigh Hodges
EXCHANGE EDITOR • • . • • •• • . . • . • • •• . Nancy Howell
CIRCULATION MANAGER
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ARTISTS • . • • • • • •• • • • . • • . Judy Rountree, Pat Evans
PHOTOGRAPHERS • . • • •• .• ••• Robert Viskup, Steve Henry
TYPIST . • • •. • . • • . • • • • . . • . • • . • • Becky Moreland
WRITERS . • .• Teresa Altizer, William Bell, Mike Burke, Gary
Clark, Dianne Davis, Anna Erb, Andrea Guilliams, Maria Guy,
Leo Hartsook, Debbie Hillman, Randolph Hirsh, Charles Hopkins,
Gerry Jennings, Les Johnson, Debbie Klitzing, Michael Koch,
Thomas Koch, Lorri Lagarde, Guy Larew,
Carol Marlowe,
Keith Neighbor, Linda Peacock, Karen Shaffer, Gary Sheffler,
Connie Sieber, Shelley Turner, Carolyn Willett.
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Officers: Lisa Vogt-Treas.; Suzanne Hall-Sec.; Connie Sieber-Vice-Pres.
The French Club adopts a new outlook ...
First Year French Students
"!\ow la\lc Jiff!"
\!fr~
I lo ' Jl
~po""" ·
( :athy l'ritdia rd
Pn·,.1<l,·11t
�French underground plots to destroy
Latin Club.
French students study hard?
• •
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and stresses part1c1pat1on.
Who's next?
Pa ixI
Whoops! I slipped!
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Ready .. . aim ...
The hemlines for burlap sac' went up thi, Yl'ilr
�The ''Happy L atins''
promote an interest
in the classes.
Cave Spring Latin Club, the Lae ti L atini sponsored
varied activities throughout the year . . . held a slave sale
in the fall, which was followed by a week of serfdom for
the first year students . . . participated in a powder puff
football game w ith Andrew Lewis ... attended the annual
Virginia
J.C.L.
convention in Charlottesville . . . gave a
Christmas program and party for th e Veterans . . . sang
Latin Christmas carols in the halls ... published a periodical club newspaper, the Vox Quiriturn ... initiated slaves
Consul-John Clower, Co-Consul-Becky Moreland
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at an annual spring banquet ... awarded a scholarship to
a deserving senior.
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Quaestor- Mike English
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Otis even t ells good . k
. Latin -! ? I
JO es in
TouchdownI
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r ottesville.
Chaellected
J.C.L.
Ricky CartJl w
Convention at
vice-president 'at th e State
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Lati n Cl ub cheerleaders ch eer?
Most valuable player H osp runs for another
touchdown.
Tl
· 1·me-up.
+ 1e " Galloping Goddesses" start
' mg
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"Mori!"
'.\fr, Tod t I- .Sponsor
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Carla McDa<le, Treas.
The Newest Club initiates new
activities-football and fiesta.
Maria Guy, Pres.
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Karen Hollingsworth, Sec.
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Lorri LaGar<le, 1st Vice-Pr~s.; David Guy, 2nd Vice-Pres., Irma Sanders, Prog. Chair.
Officers work with members planning projects.
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1,QUIERES APRENOER MAS?
a
Mrs. l'atkr\011, native• P1ll'rto Hican
!alb to 1 l11li
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�Pres.-Judy Rountree
Player of the year, Op Art:
Vice-Pres.-Charlotte Strickland
The Art Club rises to a new
level of activity and service.
Treas.-Tina Simmons
Sec.-Diane Manniss
Art Club memhc rs coll c'c·t money for playC'r of the rear award .
�T A BLE O F T H E E LE MENTS
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Science Club
supports
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3u Lei I-
Ra Ac
students
in scientific
studies
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Officers: Cary Clark, Pres.; Mr. Akers, Sponsor; Charles Whitescarver, Sec.
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The 9th Graders experiment with their new Chem-Labs.
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Wayne watches as Jimmy mixes a precipitate.
These hands a re preparing fo r a spring disect ion of a frog.
Mikt' Ab bott works <liligently in the Chemistry
Jab.
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�The chorus performs for an assembly.
"We are the Girls of the
Cave Spring Chorus!"
Officers : Connie H aislip, T reas. ; Pam Bennett, Pres.; Ann Kerby, Sec.;
Ann Dickey, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. vVhitc, Sponsor.
The Girls' Chorus
�The Concert Choir performs at Thanksgiving Assembly.
Concert Choir plans
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concert
The Concert Choir, a ne wly formed organization participated in
many activities ... engagemen ts at H otel Hoanoke, made a record ,
Ann Dickey-Pres.; Brenda Adams-Sec.; Patty Craighead- Vice-Pres.; D ebbie \Veils- Treas.; Steve H enry-Librarian.
and sang in Spring and Christmas concerts.
THE CONCERT CHOIR
�THE MIXED CHOIR
Mixed Choir hosts
District Chorus
The mixed choir composed of fifty-four members
is under the direction of Miss Reb ecca vVhite. They
sing numbers ranging from religious to classical
and "pop." They participate in school assemblies,
present Christmas and Spring concerts.
The Mixed Choir "In Concert"
Sam Grogan- Treas.; Do1111 a Prillan1>1n- Vkc -P res. : P<ttty Craighead- Pres.: Sheila Ke lly-Sec.;
J anice Stephe nson, Lib.
�Seated : L. Kingsley, S. Kelly, C. Phillips. Standing: C. Ware, S. Owen, A. Dickey, D. Sink, D. W ells, L. Vogt, C. Verheyde n, E. Dic key, P.
Craighead, JI.I. Raque, S. Hartman, S. Strickland.
Knotes create harmonious atmosphere
\\ ho
\Uy~
I have to sing?
The girls pcrfonn at the faculty t<-a
�And she thinks she can sing!
Do, Re, Me, .... . .
Officers: L. Kingsley, Hist.; 0. Wells, Bus. Mgr.; A. Dickey, Pres.; P. Craighead, Sec.; C. Verheyden, Hist.
�The beautiful, brassy, booming Big Knight Band ...
Majore ttes pose for a photographer· before t h e s tart o f the Salem
Christmas Parade. Missing is Be<.: ky l\l orcland, who r epresented
Cave Spring Hig h School in the parade as Snow Queen .
Drum Major Dnvi<l Mills leads the hand in playing the sch ool song
a fte r a Cave Spring t ou chdown.
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The Majorette Corps: Andrea Guilliams; Janet Thomas; h ead majorette,
Nancy Howell; Debbie Sink; Cheree Igo; standing center, Becky Moreland.
flourishes under new director.
The majorettes p erform during the half-time of a home football game.
117
�F.T.A. members prove
themselves worthwhile
aides to the faculty
Vice-President-Anna Erb
F.T.A. members prepare for faculty
tea.
Treasurer- Jo Ellis
Secretary-Molly Harris
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Spomor M11>~ C oodman Pres.-San<lra Nitch; Hist.-Pat Strausbough
�Sherry Richards dresses Linda Brumfield's hair as Janet Kirk and Linda Martin observe.
The Vocational School
Ken Lancaster, a student in Drafting, works diligently.
The Roanoke County Educational center meets current educational and
technical needs. Among the various courses offered are cosmotology, drafting, auto mechanics, and practical nursing.
Mr. Shaland, Drafting instructor, lends aid to Robert Collins.
John Collier gains skill working in machine shop.
J ay Johnson, Tommy Zimmerman, Bohhy Marenm. and Russell Waldridge repair a car in the body and
fonckr shop.
Lyn English works in machine shop.
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�Cave
Spring
Students
•
Excel Ill
Various
Fields
THE RADIO CLUB. G. Grady, D . Mills, S. Fanner, H. Gilbert, R. Nestor, B. Evans, M. Hadacek, S. Henry, H. Criggs, J.
Merritt.
\IATll 110>/0H SOC I ETY. Ho"' I : D . \tills, S. W:tltt•rs
A. E rb, L . Dit'kt·rson, J. Elli ~ . Ho"' 2 : S. Grnbb, P. Craighead, S. Cook, K. Pritchard, J. St<·pht'nson, D . Prillaman.
How .3 : H. V ist:11p, T. Subl..tt<-. H. Kronau , B. Kotisch, D.
He lffe ns le in , J. Siemon. Ho\\' ·I: J. I lcrbt>rt, S. Agee, S.
Farmer, B. Evans, It Alle n, B. Jli1 wr, \\'. Torrt>.
DECA Officers. Row 1: Karen Mason, Hist.; Shelton Shepherd, Sgt.-at-Arms; Cathy
Sweeny, F irst Vice-Pres.; Jeff Shell, Pres.; Phoebe Haynes, Sec.; Diane Reese, Treas.;
Betty Barnett, Second Vice-Pres.
RE D CROSS VOLUNTEENS. S. Spiers, N. Wright, D. Moreland, R. Hudson, L. Brubaker,
V. Midkiff, K. Young, C. Radoye.
122
DEBATE TEAM . C. Whitescarver, J. Clower, S. Cook, T. Sublette, Miss Murray, fl . Viar, N. Mille r, J C:rav"s. E . l\fa ie r.
�SENIOR
ACADEMIC
HALL
OF
FAME
JOHN CLOWER, Valedictorian,
plans to attend Duke University
where he may major in English.
KATHY PRITCHARD, Salutatorian, will attend Wake Forest University for a liberal arts education.
JAMES H ERBERT , Number 3 Senior, plans to a ttend the University
of Virginia or VPI.
CAROLYN GATES, Number 4 Senior, will a ttend th e Co llege of
William and Mary to study the humanities.
LINDA DICKERSON, Number 5
Senior, will attend Mary Baldwin
College for a career in education or
social work.
BECKY MORELAND, Number 6 Senior, plans to attend Longwood or Mary Washington College to prep are for
a career in medicine. Number 7 Senior, MARIA GUY, hopes to attend Mary Washington College to major in
Spanish for a career as a transla tor. JO E LLIS and SUSI E WALTERS, both Number 8 Seniors, will attend High
Point College. JO plans to study education and SUSIE, biology. PHIL TROMPETER, Number 10 Senior, will attend New York University to prepare for a career in advertising.
�The 1969 fl omecoming Court: \lichele Pre usser, Gary Pillow, Ann Brumfldd, Jim Stagg~. Phil ll11mphrit·s. K:tr t' n Smith. Carol Verhcyclcn,
Tommy Bohon, Hoger Simpson, Dawn Thomason, Stan Puckett, Becky \lordand, Sat11 l fo, 1>. S11,a11 !'ugh.
"Here's to the
Football Boys" who
maketh a successful
Homecoming.
Jim looks proudly on as Ann is crowned Homecoming Queen.
Mowles sprin~s through hoop .
Homecoming 69 begins.
Jeannie Smith
'68 crowns
Homecoming Queen
Dawn Maid of H onor.
�Sophorn_ore ~el Presentatives: Kathy Kenny,
Jirn J-feJZer, anche Balzar, Cecil Hicks
Kay Martin crowns Mark Carlin Mr. Touchdown.
The Dines Limited provide soulful music.
�The Holly Ball Initiates
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the 1969 Christmas Season
Has he gone yet?
The Kings provided Hard Rock to the pleasure of the students.
B:wkficld in motion."
�Mr. Woods is careful not to spike
the punch.
Queen: L eslie Cheek. King : Bill Mitchell.
Chap erones enjoy the holiday atmosphere.
Princess : Dawn Thomason. Prince: Stan Puckett.
Christmas Court: B. Moreland, S. Martindale, C. Ve rheyden, S. Sheelor, N. Forbes, M . Carlin, T . Woods, M. Arthur, B. Mitchell, L. Check .
D. Creasy, C. Hosp, D. Thomason, S. Puckt·tt, K. l\1:\rtin. J. Hammer, A. Brumfield, J. Staggs.
�Students take time out to watch the Band perform.
''The Look of Love" Was a Fitting
Theme for the Sweetheart Dance.
..
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" My feet arc killing me!"
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chap(·ronr~
reminisce high school days.
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"Please! Save a tiny swallow for m e!"
the fr
· THE
rremi1• rs
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The Pre mie rs L.T. D. provid <' v<•rsat il<' musk· for the pleasure o f the studt•nts.
LTD
�"Beauty is its own excuse for being.''
--R. W. Emerson
Dawn Thomason
Homecoming Maid of Honor
Chrisbnas Dance Maid of Honor
Leslie Cheek
Christmas Dance Queen
Ann Brumfield
Homecoming Queen
Christmas Court
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�Carol Verheyden
Homecoming Court
Christmas Court
Salem Holly Princess
Kay Martin
Christmas Court
Roanoke Snow Princess
Becky ~toreland
Homecoming Court
Christmas Court
Holly Queen
131
�Girls' and Boys' State Representatives: Anna Erb, Stan Puckett, Leslie Cheek, James Herbert, John Clower
Jim Meredith, one of WCSH's disc jockeys, works during lunch.
H cironimous Deb Council Representatives: Debbie Matzc
and Carol Marlowe
Teen Town Representatives: Mike Arthur, Tracy Woods, Carol Marlowe,
Nancy Howell
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~~ICHT LETTER Service Award winner, Mrs. Peters, tells it like
it
lS.
Optimist Award : Anna Erb, Bob Hiner
�Ann Dickey: D .A.R. Citizenship Award
Our Exchange Student from BrazilAna Marie de Castro e Silva Oliva!
Special Recognition Comes to Cave
Miller & Rhodes T een Board
Representative-Ann Brumfield
Karl H osp
Most Valuable Player
Spring Students in Many Areas
David Crum
Coaches' Award
Jay Ashford
Most Valuable Lineman
Mark Carlin
Most Valuable Back
Sam Crogan, Karl H osp, Bobby Pence are best in City-County and Blue Ridge District.
Paul Mattocks : J.\' . Outst:mdmg Lineman
Johnny l\faxey : JV Outstanding Back
��135
�Roanoke '\\"orld·l'it Y.'1. Saturday, October 11, 1.969
Cave S pring R uns And Runs 'A nd Runs And Runs Against Glenvar
7
�Knights Come Through As Friday Night Heroes
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Row l: Kirk McGuire, Gorky Kidd, Mike English, Mark Carlin, Jay Ashford, Bruce Cobbs Skeeter Shelor, Wayne Torre, Keith. Hylton.
Row 2: D avid Crum Steve Rogers, Bill Sledd, Bobby Pence, Sam Grogan Steve Martindale, Jerry Basham, Doug Thac_ker, D~v1d Page.
Row 3: Billy Mitchelf, l\fark Spencer, T erry Martin, Jim Heizer, Sam Mattocks, Duke Thompson, Bill Bro'.ldhurst, Bob Corvm, Eddie Bowles.
Row 4: Norris Deyerle, Karl Hosp, Jed Hammer, Mike Mickey, Jim Mowles, Kim Basham, Rick Garth, Billy Pence, Steve Cross. Row 5: Les
Johnson, Mike Koch, Bill Johnson, David Martines, not pictured; Barry Weddle
�Sam scores his second TD against Byrd to start his record breaking year.
Season Opens With Defeat of Byrdmen.
WAYNE TORRE
SENIOR GUARD
C.S.-12
19
243
40
5-6-1
3-40.7
3
2-20
First D owns
Rushing
Passing
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
Pena lties
Knights express appreciation to the coaches for their continued hard work and guidance.
Wm. Byrd-0
3
27
18
8-18-1
7-31.5
0
3-30
�Backs: Row 1. Kirk McGuire, Skeeter Shelor, David Crum, Corky Kidd, Mike English, Steve Rogers.
Row 2. Mark Carlin, Jim H eizer, Bob Corvin, Ricky Garth, Doug Thacker, Steve Cross, Sam Grogan.
C.S.-33
18
381
68
5-14-1
5-35.6
0
8-90
Liberty-6
First Dovms
Rushing
Passing
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
P enalties
5
57
70
5-12-1
7-30.8
1
3-15
SKEETER SHELOR
SE1 'IOR BACK
"OK, Who did it this time?"
Faces reflect the agony of watching from the sidelines.
139
�Warmup before crucial game.
Hammes delivers inspiration for second half
charge.
Last Year's Defeat Avenged in Mud
and Rain.
C. S. "muddobbers" avenge last year's defeat.
C.S.-14
15
298
106
5-10-0
2
0
9-96
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
Penalties
Covington-0
6
90
19
2-10-3
5-30.5
10
8-85
Offe11se-Knecling.: Jay Ashford, Jed Hammer, Karl Hosp, Wayne Torre, Jim Mowles,
Bobby Pence, David Page.
Standing: David Crum, Sam Crogan, Bobby Corvin, Mark Carlin .
.. .
JAY ASHFORD
SEi'\IOR END
Through August and summ er
practice a young Knight team prepared for the forthcoming season.
W e learned through able coach es,
and combined with hard work and
d esire, we mixed all the ingredients
necessary for a typical winning
season. As the games b egan , Byrd,
Liberty, Covington, and Brookville
fell b efore the Knights' power. After
losing by a single point to Dunbar,
we rolled to a big homecoming win
over Glenvar and overcame Addison b efore stomping Christiansburg.
A tie at Franklin County and a loss
to Northside closed out the 1969
campaign. Through it all, the Cave
Spring p layers showed that they
were truly GREAT KNIGHTS!
Mowles leads Heizer for big yardage.
�D espite Heizer's effort, p ower 25 works
again.
Mark struggles for first down yardage.
C.S.-19
18
Lindsey supervises linem an in their favorite drill.
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
Penalties
290
106
5-12-0
0
0
9-75
Hrookville-0
3
19
9
2-14-3
5-30.5
0
7-85
Ever present rescue squad aids downed player.
JED llAM t-.IE R
SE N IO R TACKLE
Defense-Kneelin : Billy Mitchell, Jim Mowles, Bobby P~nce, .Karl H~sp. Standing: Jay Ashford.
Skeeter Shelor, Mfke English, David Crum, Doug Thacker, Jim He izer, David Page
"' • I ' I
I
f!Wt'
~·
"
"
�Heizer enjoys a game of follow the leader.
Young Knights Mature
as Season Progresses.
Coach Ray Wasky closely observes
the game's progress.
DAVID CRUM
SENIOR BACK
C.S.- 13
15
266
11
1-4-2
2-36
2
4-40
Dunbar-14
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
Penalties
Page cuts upfield after taking a Corvin pass.
6
143
71
2-5-1
3-33
0
4-40
�SAM MATTOCKS
SENIOR END
Knights Roll
Come to Papa!
To Easy Homecoming
Victory.
C.S.-40
20
307
39
2-6-1
3-34
1
3-52
Glenvar-0
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
Penalties
5
4
37
4-9-2
9-28.3
1
3-21
~ne: Row 1. Bill Broadhurst, Mike Mickey, Jerry Basham, Steve Martindale,
a·1FM·Tohrre,
Billy Pence, Duke Thompson. Row 2. Bruce Cobbs, Jed Hammer,
1
Bas h am.itc ell , Jim Mowles, Norris Deyerle, Bobby Pence, Karl Hosp, Kim
�Crogan's lunge for the extra point falls short.
C.S.-12
11
161
0
0-4-3
3-35
0
6-70
Addison-6
8
160
11
1-3-1
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
Penalties
6-25
1
13-109
Head coach Charlie Hammes confers with QB Bob Corvin.
Undefeated Addison Waylaid By Knights.
STEVE MARTINDl\t;r,.
SENIOR GUARD
c.
Knights on the way to a BIG win.
�Jay watches a touchdown sail past.
Gracefully, "Saal" dances through the opposition.
As the Ref watches, Sam rumbles for yardage.
C.S.-49
18
331
26
2-4-0
1-35
1
6-55
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
Pe nalties
Christiansburg-0
6
90
15
2-7-2
6-25
0
4-30
Unknown Knight aids ball carrier.
BILLY MITCHELL
SENIOR TACKLE
�Ene my fa lls as C rogan starts a lo ng ja1111l.
MARK CARLIN, SENIOR BACK
C.S.-7
14
156
11
1-7-1
5-31
1
6-45
Firs t D owns
Rushing
P assing
Passes
P11nts
Fumbles
Pena lties
Franklin C o. -7
11
137
17
2-8
6-39.6
2
.J-25
Defender arri\'es too late as Sledd and teammates get rolling.
Line Coach, Jack Lindsey, gives quiet advice during halftime.
()ukk li_111 ,t tliro11gli 1111
lin (i po111l:.
B 11 11dt11.!>- lirn l!ht•s Car-
�"Super Jay" to the rescue!!
C.S.-6
10
108
71
6-12-2
3-32
0
3-32
END COACH, SCOTT Q UILLEN
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
Penalties
Northside-25
18
320
61
6-7-0
4-31
2
8-85
Through it all, Knights demonstrated
strong desire and intense courage.
c.s.
158
2576
387
73
30
13
8
28-33.0
52-534 yds.
2963-296.3
205-20.5
493
618
First D owns
Rushing
Passing
Passes Att.
Passes Comp.
Intercepted
Fumbles
Punting
Penalties
T otal Yards
Total Pts.
Rushing Plays
T otal Plays
Opposition
71
1037
323
88
33
12
8
51-28.2
50-465 yds.
1360-136.0
58-5.8
291
430
'th H ylton' Bill Sledd, Mark Spencer, David Page, Eddie Bowles, Terry Martin, Sam Mattocks,
En<ls: Kei
Jay Ashford
KARL HOSP, SENIOR TACKLE
�••
-
••
,
..... , . -....
""'
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fftiJ- '
I ,, .·.
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~
1969 J.V. Team: Row 1. Tommy Golyzinack, Bob McGuire, Mike Equi, Eddie Frye, Thomas Beane, H ubert Harvey, Woody White. Row 2.
Mike Willis, Bruce Hill, Johnny Manning, Bill Jackson, David Parish, Walter Bourne!, Randy Thiel. Row 3. Paul Mattox, David Caldwell,
Stuart Tungstall, Roger Douthatt, Tom Koch, Gary Dixon, Jerry Bogle, Sonny Angle. Row 4. H arold VanHoy, Cecil Hicks, Johnny Maxey,
Fred Hicks, Dennis Bowling, Ron McFaralane, Pat Steele, Preston Holbrook. Row 5. Steve Carroll, Terry Page, fohn St. Clair, Steve Nelson,
D e an Payne, Phil H aymes, Donnie Whitmire, Art Perry
J.V.'s Finish 3-2-1 Under
New Coach Dennis Semones.
J.V. Linemen
J.V.
C.S.-19
C.S.- 0
C.S.- 7
C.S.- 0
C.S.-20
C.S.-43
3-2-1
Clenvar-0
Jefferson-0
Liberty-8
Wm. Byrd-Q
Northside-14
Glenvar-0
�Freshmen Enjoy Fine Season
C.S.-12
C.S.-27
C.S.-27
C.S.-14
C.S.- O
C.S.- 0
Glenvar-0
Jefferson-0
Allegheny-6
Byrd-0
Northside-7
Catholic-8
Under Coach "Tex" Young.
1969 ~reshman Team: Row 1. K. Orcutt, L. Schaff, M. Bostian, L. Janney, T. Teachey, M. Heizer, S. Sowder, G._Lumsden. ~ow 2. D. Counts,
J. Smith, D . Webb, J. Brock, K. Behl, M. Duncan, R. Wheller, A. Warfe. Row 3. M. McGraw, R. Cook, J. Tnvett, R. Stillwell, A. Bartley,
W. Burgess, D. Sowder, J. Dickey. Row 4. A. Fuller, W. Horsley, K. Hem, M. Jones, D. Manning, D. Cross, J. Moreland, G. Gills. Row 5.
J. Coles, R. Eggelston (mgr.), J. Shelor, D. Ferguson, C. Hillman, B. Smoot, A. Setchel (mgr.)
�.,.
1
I
'
�Wm. Byrd
Clifton Forge
Botetourt
Northside
Franklin Co.
Addison
Brookville
Wm. Byrd
Franklin Co.
Addison
We
They
74
73
58
49
4.2
59
39
39
51
43
58
45
50
44
53
54
93
68
39
55
Clifton Forge
Glenvar
Glenvar
Northside
Liberty
Botetourt
Brook-ville
Liberty
58
77
48
51
41
48
43
61
53
64
70
59
69
61
56
51
TOURi\A~1ENT
Clifton Forge
Addison
64
49
Coach gives pla)1ers needed advice during time out.
J. V. Coach SCOTT QUILLEN
Head Coach R UDY LACY
Row l: Randy Thiele; Ilill Kenney, Johnny Ingram, Ste,·e H cnrr, Phil Humphries, Bobby Corvin, Lee Holpe, Dennis Bowling. Row 2: Coach
Berry, Jim f\towlcs, Garland Henry, Eddie Bowles, Ste,·e Wheeler, Ru: ky Caldwell, Eugene Carter, Fred Hicks, Coach Quillen, Coach Lacr.
52
54
�Young Team Gains Experience as Season ProgressesFinishes 12-8
It's a bird; it's a plane; it's ...
Carland ~tic;k~ up a rebound.
R ICKY C ALDWE LL
JUNIOR FORWAHD
"Will someone please ta ke this stupid thing off my hands??''
�Cheerleaders lead fans in support of their Knights.
Wheeler is fouled as he gets off an in-close shot.
Batman and . . .
... Robin!!
PHIL HUMPHRIES
SENIOR GUARD
�PLAYER
Wheeler
G. H enry
Humphries
Caldwell
S. H enry
Corvin
Kenny
Holpe
Mowles
Bowles
Ingram
POINTS
AVERAGE
391
87
161
137
108
19.6
104
5.5
5.3
3.5
106
63
17
9.7
8.6
7.2
6.0
.9
11
.6
6
.3
EDDIE BOWLES
JUNIOR CENTER
JO I INNY I (; HA~I
JUN IOH CUAHD
Steve sinks crucial foul shots as Addison falls.
�Coach Lacy Molds
Another Fine Team
Guards: Bobby Corvin, Johnny Ingram, Steve Henry, Phil Humphries.
FA NS???
Hey, look Mom! There I am!I
E ddie goes up for two and finds company.
Knight.s ' superiority shows in victories over Glenvar
�STEVE gets one of his many rebounds.
BOBBY COH\" IJ'\
JU. IOH CU AHO
KNIGHTS stand at attention for the National Anthem.
Brawny Basketball
WHEELER goes for two over H ARRIS of Northside.
�Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar ...
Boys Bomb
Baskets.
STE\'E \\'HEELER
SENIOR CE 1TER
"Watch out; I'm coming through!"
�Starting five ready for action
Knights Play
Hard but Are
Disappointed
BILL KEN.l'\Y
JU!\'IOR FORWARD
in Tourney.
"You stay here, I'll get it!"
Steve goes up to start the game in a big win over Botetourt.
�GARLAND HENRY
JUNIOR FORWARD
STEVE HENRY
SENIOR GUARD
"Oh, Garland, you dance divinely!"
Humphries lays in a snowbird.
CENTERS: RICK CALDWELL, STEVE WHEELER, EDDIE BOWLES
�Jnl ~IOWLES
J UN IOR FOR\V ARD
Cave Spring's Crafty
Cagers Create Chaos
Addison can't stop Steve's bucket!
Forwards: Carland Henry, Lee Holpe, Jim Mowles, Bill Kenny
Wheeler hits a fall-away.
160
�The 1969-70 Cave Spring Basketball Season was a case of the
o ld heads leadin g the younger ones. \~Tith seniors Steve vVheeler,
Phil Humphries, and Steve H enry exerting a steadying influence,
the juniors rose to their tasks. Garland Henry, Bill Kenny, Ricky
Caldwe ll, and Bobby Corvin will return with plenty of experien ce. Wins over William Byrd and Clifton Forge opened the
season, but the Knights dropped the next four-three of them by
a combined total of 7 points. Romps over Brookville and vVilliam
Byrd followed by a loss to Franklin County for the second time.
A big win over Addison in the Civic Center started a four-game
win streak, including two victories over Glenvar and one over
Clifton Forge. After losses to Northside and Liberty, the Knights
avenged an earlier loss at Lord Botetourt and then beat Liberty
on the home court to finish the regular season. An opening win
over Clifton Forge started Cave Spring off in d efense of its
Blue Ridge Tourney Championship; but a close loss to Addison
e nded any Knight hopes, and the season closed with the final
record standing at 12-8.
H enry drops in for a friendly basketball game.
LEE HOLPE
FORWARD
SOPHO~IORE
Caldwell, you nut! Don' t you see the nose?
�Forwards: John Pearsall, David Calclwcll, He nry Muse, and
Edwin Muse.
C. S.
Centers: Bruce Cobbs, Duke Thompson, and Mark Spencer.
c. s.
c. s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
C.S.
C. S.
c.s.
c. s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c. s.
c.s.
c.s.
J.V. STATISTICS
William Byrd
37
Clifton Forge
59
Lord Botetourt
40
Northsidc
44
F ranklin Co.
20
Addison
33
Brookville
30
William Byrd
32
Franklin Co.
33
Addison
44
Clifton Forge
49
Glen var
49
Glen var
46
Northsidc
61
Liberty
36
Lord Botetourt
61
Brookville
43
Liberty
43
J.V.'s Complete
Successful Season
Guards: Robert Claytor, Randy Scott, Tom Colyzniak, and Jamie Buckland,
Captain.
Jniak,
.V .'S Bruce
RandyCobbs,
Scott, Edwin
Jami_e Buckland,
Pearsall,
David Caldwell, Henry Muse, Duke Thompson, Coach Quillen, Mark Spencer, Tom GolyzMuse, andJohn
Robert
Claytor.
49
35
48
37
40
31
44
29
45
57
42
39
35
44
33
43
71
36
�Row 1: Chip Harrison, Steve Palmer, Tom Barber, Allan Bartley; Row 2: Steve Burgess, Mike Duncan, Ron McFarlane, Ed Stamper, Randy
Wheeler; Row 3: Coach Berry, Paul Lester, Pat Steele, Philip Ivretcalf,Mike Wood, Robin"Leonard, Mgr.; not in picture, Doug Pick.
Steele goes up for 2 more!
Freshm en Struggle to
a 7-7 Record
FHESH'.\1EN STATISTICS
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
c.s.
30
Hoa noke Catholic
25
44
William Byrd
29
43
Andrew L ewis
46
46
Lord Botetourt
23
57
Northside
19
33
Franklin Co.
44
.3.3
Clen var
32
34
Andrew Lewis
37
2-t
\\'illiarn Byrd
25
27
(:J e nqir
29
37
Hoan oke Catholic
40
;37
Northsidc
30
c.s.
19
Franklin Co.
23
c:.s.
-rn
I ,orcl Boktourt
:32
�Once again, the 1970 girls' baske tball team is undefeated and looks as though it " ·ill re main so. ~lost teams
have furnish ed little competition for the fema le Knights.
Led in scoring b y Suzanne Hosp , Sue Smith, and Betsy
Rcinicker, the girls have rolled over every opponent the}'
have faced. Two new c.:oac.:hcs han· fashioned this winning
combination-Miss Diane T oney and ~li ss J anice Hinkle.
Only two seniors will leave this yea r, so future opponents
will do well to beware of our girls.
RECOHO
We
31
35
36
34
40
44
Northsiclc
Wm. Byrd
\Vm. Byrd
Gle n var
Northsidc
Andrew Lewis
1970 Girls' Basketball Team: Debbie Hillman, Diane Vaught, Gerry Davis, Judy
Logwood, Debbie Stevens, Pam Weatherford, Betsy Reinicker, Ann Smith, Debbie
Funk, Sue Smith, Gail Duffield; not pictured, Suzanne Hosp.
"Want to see me spin it on my finger?"
Girls' Basketball Team
Continues Winning Ways
Thuy
19
20
21
11
16
24
��j
I
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.I
I
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'- -~ ·
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166
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167
�Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association
FALLON FLORIST, INC.
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Roanoke, Va .
McDOWELL and WOOD, INC.
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Electrical Contractors
Roanoke, Virginia
Compliments of
Sam R. Pritchard
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348 W. Campbell Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia
Ram's Head Book Store
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2603 Franklin Rd. S.W. 24014
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173
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175
�..
_
....:
~
·'
•
APOLLO I I : Nei l Armstrong, Ed\\'in Aldrin, \ I it:hael Collins. July 20, 1969
-r::- . --
• •• J • . . . .f , ; ; : ; , .. · _ .
':"
~ ~
-
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"But in the importance and noise of tomo rrow ...
A few thousand wil l think of this day
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��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1970
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1970
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1970
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4235/Accolade1968.pdf
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��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
�CAVE SPRING
HIGH SCHOOL
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, Virginia
ACCOLADE
�In the Ac<·oladc we ha\ c allt•mplt'd lo <'alch in
part the pirit of our life al Can· Spring 11 igh School
during the yea r 1967-68. Thi' good times and th<' bad
or mom
uncNlaint y or th e
ew Teachers . . . learning l\\O sci :;
numbers . .. The·eonfusion and
move . . . first, September, <ktolJt'r,
ovt·mbl'r.
December and finally January 2 . . . lea rn in ~ anolhC'r locker comb ina ti on . . . orange, bl1w. g rc~· ,
brown, green . . . snow, s now, snow . l\H'nt y- fivc
inche of the white stuff .. . ice «O\'C'r<'d s tr<'<'ts and
forty minute wails in Pe nn Fores t . . . the first ga me
in the ne\\ gym . . . the pleasure of las ks well don<'
... preparation for the prom .. . fellowship in
stud ies and play .. . compe tition on the athletic
field .. . an<l finally graduation. All of Lhcs t' h avl'
found a place in our yearbook. We hopt' tltal c·ac:h of
you, in future years, will find the Accolad<' a joyful
part of the memories of bygone days.
Ma rcia McDadc -
Editor
STAFF
Drema Aesy
James Beckner
Anne Brnnet t
Floyd Bowles
Jeanne Butcher
Nancy Forbes
Peggy Groff
Bob L<>arv
,
Nancy Lotz
Vicki 1\1cConke)
2
r.., iz
.,
..;:;e,,.,. ...
Carla McDauc
Pau l Page
Randy Peters
KaLhy P.rit c.:hard
Karen Varney
Greg Venning
Carol V<'rhcyden
Larry Whi le
Belh Willis
Koren Worrell
�v
0 1195 031 09280
SENIORS
~-<.e.k
313 . 165'1°t~
G3\S o..../
--------------------------12
UNDERCLASSMEN
42
66
FACULTY
ORGANIZATIONS
74
SPORTS
FEATURES
ADVERTISEMENTS
138
152
�With Admiration
to You
M r.
~~T''
The 1968 Accolade pauses to hon or a man whose
name has been lin ked wiLh Cave S pring H ig h School
for ma ny years. His busy hou rs a n' fi lled wi t h patience for his s tude nt , a nd his s ha rp ind ividual wil
brighLens Lhe longest o f c lnss pe riods. H e is a teac her
who represents o th ers lik e~ hi mself who a rc do ing
work for the fuLure well -bc i ng o f bo th I he s tudents
and Lhe school.
Mr. Tisinge r pus hes ticket sales.
The OH ICI NAL Mr. Tisi11gn .
..Sec you i 11 three day:>."
4
�" Floor or no tloor we have to u~c that
gy111.:-
"Often moving d1anges ow· ea ting habits ."
H e lends a sympatheti c e<tr as he administers just
rewards and punishments when we accumulate Loo
many demerils. He supervises the maintenance of
the school building a nd serves as Athletic Director,
a rranging all athletic events. His offi ce is his central
working area, but his work is everywhere, in Leaching, in guidance, and in athletics.
The A nnual Staff proudly dedicates the 1968 Accolade to MR. RICHARD L. TISINGER.
i\lr. T isinger the dreamer.
i\lr. Tisinger <'Onfcrs wi th Mr. Hamnws und Mr. LindS<'~ a bout th<' 67-68 football ~clwdul,-.
5
�G
.
r
A Looi~ at School Life
Patterns of Growth
6
�Many Faces and Moods
~
�Training
and
Tension
- ..
8
<',
••
-
...
�ii
Moving Hectic hut Fun
........ -.....
~ ....,,...
~
•
9
�Activities - Varied
and Interesting
�-
-
-
1
��SENIORS
13
�Another Senior Class . ..
Emerging from the halls
of Cave Spring High School
. . . Giving up our last
Senior Privilege . .. Walking
through familiar halls . . .
Talking with teachers
and friends . . . Conferring
with counselors .. . Leaving
the old . . . And fami liar . ..
For the new .. . .And impersonal
. . . Los ing Senior Ha ll . . .
and identity . . . Surrendering
to crowded halls .. . And
too many Freshmen . . . Breaking
in a new school . . . Making
it ours .. . Worrying about
graduation .. . and college
. up " snow days "
. . . Ma kmg
. .. Taking fina l exams .
And college boards that
count . . . Graduating ..
Facing what lies ahead . .
Another Senior Class
Yes .. . Ours!
SENIOR CLASS Or-FICERS: Margaret Turn er, Correspondi ng Secretary; Linda Branstetter, Treasurer, Jean ne
Butcher, Vice President; Steve Slovensky, President; not pictured, Carol Hartman, Recording Secretary.
Seniors
14
• • •
�DREMA ANNE AESY
3814 Garst Mill Rd.
ACCOLADE 5: FBLA 5:
Data Processing 4, 5.
CAROLYN ROSE ALLEN
3102 Longhorn Rd. SW
Cheerleader 1: Fine Arts Club
1: Pep Club 2: FBLA 5.
ROBERT C. ALLEN
3632 Verona Trail S\"\I
SCA 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 3, 4,
VER NON CLA UDE
ALLEN, JR.
2002 Turnstile Dr.
Band 1. 2. 3. 4, 5: Pep Band
2, 3, 4. 5; KVG 5; Band Let·
ter 5.
5: Debate Team 5: l\·l ath
Honor Society 5.
• • •
Mighty Bob Hosp says it for the whole class, "SENIORS ARE
GREAT."
We Came
WILFORD STEVE AMOS
Route 2, Box 209
Boones Mill.
• • •
J ERR Y ANDERSON .
3535 Colonial Ave.
Football 2. 3. 4, 5; Track 2: KNIGHT
LETTER S; IDYLLS 5: KVG 5: FCA
4, 5.
KENNETH RAY ARTHUR
Route 5.
MARJOR IE JA NE BAILEY
Route 4. Box 4 70
Latin Club l. 2. 3. 4. 5: Fn·nch Club 4.
5: Pep Club 5: Honor Soci<·ty 3. 4.
Pres. 5: IDYLLS Editor 5: Drill Team
<k KNIGHT LETTER 3: SCA l. 2. 3.
Lk 5: Youth S1•minar 4. 5: Math Honor
So«it'l\ ;): Dai~' Chain .t.: National
l\frril .Ll'llt' r of (~ommt·n dat ion .
15
�KATHERI NE ANN
BARHAM
321 7 Ledgewood Ave. S. W.
Cheerleader 3; Pep Club;
Latin Club; French Club.
STEVEN CA VITT
BARTLEY
5004 Shadyside Drive S. \V.
SCA l; Debate Team 3; FCA
4 , 5; Basketball 3; Monogram
Club 4 , 5; Track 4, 5; Football
CALVIN BASHAM. JR.
4411 Cordell Dr. S.\V.
French Club 2; Football 2;
Science Club S; Chess Club 5;
KVC 4. 5.
2, 3, 4, 5.
• • •
With Memories
JA!\IES OA YIU BECK\"EH
H'>ul1· 7. Box 74
Frcn<'h Cluh 2. :~. -k S: Jr.
Al'hii·n·mi·nt 3. 4: FBI.A :3.
S. T n ·as. 5: Hi·d CrMs I. :2. :3.
4 : Sci· ..Trc·as. :3: \.ic..--l'n·"·
Roanok e Citv-Countv Youth
Couni·il 4: · H1·gi'>n:11 II igh
Sd 10ol Youth Confe-rc·niT ·k
Lihrarv t\,sistant :2: :\CC().
LADE 4 . 5.
C:\HOI. A:'-1:'-/ BELL
S:32 <> Luwana Dr. S . \\1
SCA H1·porlt'r :3. S: Di s t~i c t
S( ::\ Sc·c·. :3: Drill Tt•am 5.
( :ht·1·rl1·ad1·r :2. :.3: Pi·p Club 1 ·
:2. :3: Pr1·"· .J.. S: Latin Pn·s . 2 ·
:~:Tri- Ii i · Y l'r'"" · 3: Firw Ar •
<_:luh. :l. ·k Tn·a$. 3: Annu:i~
S taff J.
• • •
GERALD MICHAEL
BELL
Rout e 7, Box 145
Yi 'S 1 You would think th1·\• d pul hook" in lwn·. \\ouldn"t nlu"?
0
DA YID S. BISHOP
3531 Winding \Va y Rd.
Radio Club l; Proj1•ctiun Club 2. :~:
French Club 4 : Thespians 4. S: Clas~
Play 4, 5; Debate Tr am 4.
KAHE\ sn: Bl.A\iKE\i:-\1111'
:31:37 Forn·,.:t Hd. :-\. W.
NII.A JEA N BLA NKE:'-JSlllP
Rout1• '1., Box '1·99
Fine Arts Cluh I , 2, 3. t\.. S : v;,.,.. f'r1-s.
4, Pres. 5 ; Th1•spia11' 5 : Fn·11d1 Clul1 :l.
5: Latin Club 4; Drill T1·a111 4: Kn ight
Knotrs S; Mak1·-up Con1111 it11·1· 4 : FllA
:;; f'TA 5.
H< Jlll· l<I' \>.I I.I .I ·\\I IH >< .II \1.\ '\
l!.111d I . :!. :1. I. .-,. l'c·p lla11.J :.! . .~ . L S:
lla 11• ,. lla 11d .) . 1.,.t111 < :l11li J.. :-l . 1 · 1i, .,.~
( .lul • :! . \. .-,
16
�FLOYD LF.E
BOWLES. JR
Routl' 8. Bux 659
ACCOLADE S: FBLA Pres.
5: Choir 2. 3: 4 -H 2. 3.
RONALD LEE BOWLES
54-01 Grandin Rd. Ext.
Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1.
2. 3, Cross Country 3. 4:
Choir 1. 2. 5: Hi·Y 1. 2:
Honor Societv 1. 2: SCA 1. 2.
3: Pep Club f. 2. 3. 4. 5: Base·
ball 2.
MARILYN LEIGH
BOWYER
5747 Braham Rd. S.W.
GEORGE PETER
BRANOETSAS
5342 Luwana Dr.
Band 3, S: Pep Band 3. 5: De·
bate Team 5.
LINDA GAIL
BRANSTETTER
3108 Lofton Rd. S.W.
Class Treas. 4. 5: French Club
2, 3. 4. 5; Pep Club 3, 4: De·
bate Team 5; Fine Arts Club
2, 3; FTA 4: Vice-Pres. 5:
SCA 2. 3, 4; Javcee Safe DriY·
ing Road·e·o LOcal. State. National 4.
Of Years
Past
EVERETT M. BROCK
4330 Fontaine Or. S.W.
Footbal\ 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2,
3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 2, 3.
4, 5; Radio Club 1: City·
County Track Champ 4, 5.
" I f th<'Y try
10
take· our pil'tun-. let's throw these books at them!"
SHEILA ANN BROWN
Rou le 5. Bux 686 A
FHA 2. J: Tri Hi Y 2: VICA 5;
R<:EC 5.
CHERYL MAXINE BRYANT
5202 Castle Rock Rd. S.W.
Majort'ttc 2, 3, 4, 5; Head Majorette 4;
Fmwh Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2,
3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3,
4. 5.
l'ATRlCIA ANN Bl 'CKLA. 0
;)200 Lakt·land Dr. S.W.
Fr<"n.-11 ( :Jub 1, 2. :3; Pep Club 2. 3:
FBLA 5.
(;ERALD SIMMS BrTCHER. JR.
3Sl3 View Ave. S.W.
Fnothall 2: Pep Club 4: Latin Club 4. 5:
Pt' p Bann 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Dant'\' Rand 4.
5 : Rand I. 2. 3. 4. 5: All Stalt• Band -1-:
Ilrum Major -1-. 5 .
17
�Our BEST LOOKING Seniors, KAREN WEBB and TED HARRISON, blend beautifully with their surroundings.
With Confusion .
18
• •
JEANNE EDNA BUTCHER
374-0 Thompson's Lane, S.W.
Homecoming Court; SCA 1, 2, 3;
French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Pep
Club; Fine Arts Club; Cheerleader 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, Captain 3, Co-Captain 5; Class
President 4; Class Vice President 5;
ACCOLADE 3, 4, 5; Honor Society 4;
Gymnastic Team 3.
WILLI AM SLATER
CARMICHAEL
5040 Sunnyside Dr.. S.\V.
GLENN EDWARD CARMACK
Route 2, Box 199
Salem.
SUSAN CORB CA HSON
3208 Clearvi1·w Ur .. S.\V.
Daisy Chain: Latin Club l . 2. :~. 4. 5:
Frt,nch Club 4, 5: Lihrar v Staff 4: !Jrill
Team S; Fine Arts Club I: KNICHT
LE'l1'ER 2, :~ . 4. S. Editor S: S<:A
I , 2, 3.
�JANIS Rl::NNE CARTER
:3 l3 1 Tonwranne Dr.. S.\V.
FBLA 5; RCEC 4. S.
JAMES HARRIS
CASSELL
3358 Brandywine Ave.
KVG 4, S; DECA 3.
CAROL JEAN CHAUSSE
3034 Timberlane
Ave., S.\V.
Daisy Chain; BasketbaU Team
3, 4, 5; Honor Society 4, 5;
French Club 4 , 5; Math
Honor Society 5.
ROBERT G.
CHRISTENSON
4381 Fontaine Dr., S.W.
Math Honor Society 5; Chess
Club 5.
DORIS MARIE CLARK
4139 Arlington HiUs Dr.
Latin Club 2. 3, 4. 5: Pep
Club 4, 5; Youth Seminar 4 .
As Usual.
MICHAEL JAMES CLINGENPEEL
3386 Melody Ave., S.W.
Boys State 4; Choir 1, 5, President 5;
Latin Club 4, 5, Treas. 5; Class Play 5;
Basketball 2. 3; Track 1, 3; SCA 3, 5.
In these surroundings, knowledge should just soak in.
-
.....
~
CAROLYN CLOUSER
2222 Cantle Lane. S.W.
Daisy Chain; Latin Tournament 2, 4;
Band l, 2. 3, 4, 5, Majorette 3, 4, 5,
Head Majorette 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 , 5,
Secretary 5; Honor Society 4, 5, Secretary 5; FTA 3, 4; Awards Committee
Chairman 5: Youth Seminar 5 .
LYNN ANNETTE COCKE
Route 4. Box 593
French Club 4, 5: Vice President S; Pep
Club 3, 5.
19
�JOHN ALFRED COFFEY
3049 Timberlane Ave. S.W.
BETTY CAROLYN COLLINS
3053 Sedgefield Dr. S.W.
Christmas Dance Maid of Honor S;
Salem Holly Princess S; Homecoming
Court 4, S; Varsity Cheerleader 4, S;
Drill Team 3; Basketball 3; Gymnastics
3; Pep Club l , 2, 3, 4, S; Latin Club 4,
S; French Club 2, 3; FTA 3; Band 1, 2.
JOYCE EVELYN CONNER
Route 2. Box 129 Copper Hill
VOT 5; FBLA 5.
WILEY OTIS COOKE, JR.
5318 Lakeland Dr. S. W.
Football 2; Track 2.
DOUG COLWELL
3626 Colonial Ave. S.W.
Band 1, 2 , 3; Projection Club 3; Stage
Crew 3.
JAMES ALLEN COOLEY
3035 Stoncybrook Dr.
National Merit Letter of Commendation
5; Football 2 , 3, 4, 5; SCA 3. 4; Latin
Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FCA 4, 5, Treas. 5;
Monogram Club 5; Pep Club 4; Honor
Society 3, 4.
With Plans
• • •
VICK I LO u lSE COON
Route 4, Box 444
Daisy Chain 4; Frenr h Club l , 2. 3;
Fine Arts Club 2; FBLA 4; KNIGHT
LETTER 4, S; French Tournament 2;
Honor Society 3, 4.
PHOEBE ESTELLE CO\B1A"J
4432 Grandin R1I. Ex1.
Dais.'" Chain 4: La tin Cluh 2. J . ..J.:
Honor S<)l"it·tv :~. 4: Fini· Art; C:luh .')·
FTA .3. 4: 1-i"is torian 4: Pr1·~ icl1 ·11t 5 . .
20
�DOCGL.\S H. CRISP
2055 Bridle Lane
Football 3. 4. 5: All Cit\"-Count\" 5: All
Blu._. Ridg(' District 5.: Track 4. 5:
Monogram Club -1-. 5: FCA 4. 5: Sec. 5:
SCA 5.
SANDH:\ JEA.'i COX
Houtt- 7. Um: ;173
Dai;;,· Chain 5: ll onor Sm·it•I\' 3.
4: L;ti11 Club I. 2. 3. -\.. 5: Vl'A -k
5: FHA 5.
VI 'CENT MCMILLAN
COX Ill
222'i Bridlr l:.11H' S.\V.
French Club 4-. 5: R..d Cross 3. 4:
Foolball 3.
SANDRA MARIE CROFT
3027 Glenmonl Dr. S.W.
Cheerleader 2. 4: Homecoming Court
5: Chrislmas Court 5: Science Club 2;
Baskt"lball 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 4. 5;
DECA 5: Vit·c-Pres. 5.
CARL CRONK
For Having
Fun and
Causing Trouble .
.. G<'I out of lwn·. Flo,d!!
11.fJIKO I.IDA DEAK
2S:i4 Willowlawn St. S." -_
GREGORY T.
DESHIELDS
3738 Good' il'" Aw.
Ba,,kl'tball 2. 3: Freneh Club
3: FCA 3. 4. 5: All Cir, .
Count~ 4: All Blue Ridge Dis1ri1·t -i: Basrball 3. 4. 5: Mono·
~ram Club 5.
REBECCA LY N
DOD ON
Routt' 8. Bo>. 626
Gymnasti.- Team 2. 4. 5:
Latin Club 3. 4: Gnn Assist·
ant 3. 4: \'ICA 5: 'RCEC S.
RICHARD WA Y:\E
DO.'iAHL'E
Roulr 5. Box 490
ROBERT STERRETT
DOWNIE
5830 Bighorn Dr. . W.
Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Basketball
2. 3. 4: Football 2: Trac-k 2. 3:
Debatt' Team 2. 3: cicnn·
Club 2. 3. 4.
21
�PAMELA GLORIA EARLY
3530 Verona Trail
Pep Club 3; Red Cross 4, 5; FHA
3; FBLA 5.
SHARON KAY EGGLESTON
Rt. 2, Box 180 Boones Mill
Band 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3;
SCA L
W. WARD EICHER, 111
3225 Rasmont Rd. S. W.
Thespians 5; Stage Crew 5; Class
Play 5.
WILLIAM AlSTI\
E'.'JGLA\O
Rt. 4, Box 390
Band 1, 2, 3. 4, S. All Stall' Band
4 , S; Football 2, 3, 4, 5: Pep Club
2, 3, 4: Mon<>gram Club 5: Dane-·<'
Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band l , 2. :3,
4. 5.
MO. T TALENTED Seniors - NICA BLA\KENSHII' jus t '-it:- 11... n·. "liil1· 11011 111-: '\l>ERO do('S all rlw work .
With Dreams
AMA'.'lDA LEI·: FEHHIS
4:3.56 <:w~rhill Dr. S.\r.
• • •
Kr\HI·:\ F:\IUUS
I <n9 llr1111k fi,·ld llr.
Fii ·\ 2: Fi1w 1\ ,.,,.. :~: Fn ·11.-l1 Cl11h
S: I l>Yl.l.S S: <:la"" l'I:" ;;_
HILDA FODOR
R1. 7. Box 22
HC:F:<: 4. 5: VICA 4. 5
22
�E~l~I:\
J E:\>l FHA>lKL!N
Houh· 7. 13ox -14-1·
Dai"' Chain ·k SCA 2: Lalin Club 3:
F.B.L .-\ . . J.: Snflhall 'i'l';1111 3 . .i.
ANN i\!ARIE FULCHER
5823 Big Horn Drive S.W.
Fn·nd1 Club 3. 4. 5: F.T.A. 4. 5: Band
I: 2. 3 . ..J.• 5: Majorclle 3. 4 . 5: SCA 4;
Fult' Aris Club ..i..
/
G:\ RY \\':\ Y\11:: GALLIHE11
:l/08 Comki<'w Ave. S.W.
DAVID THOMAS GIBSON
3717 Winding Way Rd. S.W.
Of Going to Lunch
Early.
LINDA GREENE
PA UL WILLIAM FARISS. J R.
3242 Ha;;lings Rd. S. \V.
Bms Slal<' 4; Graclualion Uslwr 4·
Laiin Club 2. 3. 4. 5; Lalin Tournamen;
2. 3. ··k FCA 5: Monogram Club 5:
llonor Sori<·lv 3. 4: KN IGHT LET.
TER 2. 3. 4. S: IDYLLS 5: Youth Seminar 4. 5: Baskclball 2, 3. 4, 5; SCA 2,
Prl'sidl'nt 5: SCA District 01air111an 5:
SCA Stall' Conference 4: Pep Club 5:
Tl'l'll Town 5.
\r!LLIAM MICHAEL FINNEY
4408 Fontainr Dri\•1•
All Sta l•· Band 5: Band Pn·sid1'11I 5:
Oa1u·" Band 2. 3. 4.. 5: P1·p Band l. 2.
3. ..i.
Rt. 5, Box 592
Llbrary Assislan I 1. 2, 3. 4:
VOT 5: FBLA 5.
''You want ME to be one of the witches??''
-
l\.\ HllY t :l HTIS FITZC l·:HAl.IJ
1-02·1· \"n"""I S1n•1•1 S. \'C
<:hnir I. :!. :l. k Finl' :\rt:< Cluh. \ 'in•
p,.,.,, :!: ll EC -\ l'r""· S: Span i"h Cluh :t
23
�I
JEFF STUART GREGSO:\
5719 Brahma Rd. S.W.
Band 1, 2. 3. 4, 5; Dance Band 3, 4. 5:
Band Council 4. 5: \' ice President 5.
.
I
ALAN RAY GRIFF ITH
Rt. 4. Box 333
I
I
,/
l
1
DA:'i~Y .\L.\RVJ:\ GRISSO
Rt. 2, Box 278
With Spirit
.. Ju, t wait unti l l •·a td1
PRICE A. GRISSO. II
Rt. 7. Box 9.i
Football l. 2: Trark l. 2: Fr.. rwh Club
l : Lat in Clul, 2.
:3. 4: Band
I. 2: K \ G
5: .'CA 4: IDYLLS.+.
REBECCA PAI 1.1 :\F: HADAC:EK
41:3:) .'haruhn Ur. S.".
ll:L,kdhall I. 2. :~. '.+. (:aptain S: Choir
I: FIIA 2: Fn·rwh C:luh :t l'··p Cluh I.
:>: K "\ICIIT 1.E' ITEH S: K:\ICIIT
K \(JTES .): F;,,.. Art , Cluh .+. 'l: FT:\
:>: SCA :>:
LARHY STEVE'.\ C L'THHlf.,
Ht. 7. Flox 4S6
24
J r.
c;, itan
:~.
K l<I S'l'l\1-: ll AHBAH ·\ II A<; E\
;j(JIJll \ •·ro11a T mi l S." .
IJ.,;,, Chain I: Fr.. 1wl1 <:lul i I: Ba nd I.
2. :l : K1\\an1, \],,,;,. •\1, arr l.
~ •lll . JOll N~ Y
IOTI'!''
�:;:\:\ DH:\ JO HAR DY
37 19 :\nlil'lam Ori \'<'
SCA I. 2: \'oll"~ ball 2: F'BL:\ 3 : Pep
Club -k
STEl'llA:\:\ .\l:\l HEE:\ H.-\ R.\10:\
Hout .. 7. Bo~ 13.J.
La1i11 Cluh 2. 3: Pc·p Club 3 : F'i11c Arts
·I: IJ rill 'l\ •a111 .J..
TED Ill n:;o;.; H:\ HRI 0 :\
353:> Furt':>lt•r Huad
Ra.-1..t'llxtlt 2. :~ . .J.: :\l o~t \ "aluabl1• J\' :
F11uth;1ll :\ : .\lu~I \ "aluabl .. li1w111an 3:
fJ:L, ..L,111 2. :~. 4-. 5: :\II Cit1-Coun11 .
Blu1··Hitl!!'' Distri1·t: :\luno!!r•{111 -k 5 .·
• • •
From
Senior Section.
Ell\\ \Hll I.EE 11 -\I RFI ELI>
.) l<I:! ( ;r•'<"ll \lc·adu\\ Hoa1I
C:\ HOL :\ \:\ H :\ HT.\1.-\ \
Houtt• 8. B"' .J.5:3
I ..ui11 Cluh I. 2. 3: F r..11ch Club-.!-: FH :\
2: P1•p Club k Honor Sncil'l1 3. -.!-. 5:
H1·1·unli11;: :-:<'l'rdJr1 Ju11ior · Cla.- , k
='•·11 i11r CIJ, , 5: ( ;r,1i°luatiu11 \lar~hall k
f\ \ IC llT l.ETl'ER :t +. 5.
I·:\ t-. 1-: ITI I II.\ I.I.. JH .
:\11:!11 ( ,,-.·.-11 \ .die" I lri1,.
( " .1.!11.111.. 11 l -hl't 1-: llancl I. :1: l..11111
I 111!. :!. :l : Fn·11c·h ( :1111• I: \1111111!!1-.1111
I 1111• .i. ll.1-.·lo.tl l :! . :1_ I. .) : Tr·.1.-I.. I
(I\\
Hl·:1n:c 1: \ \ l ·\H l l.. 11 :\HT\1 \ \
H..111o· :1. n.,, IHH
l..11111 t:l11 h :!: FHI.·\ :\. k .l: l' n·- . I:
I'r1·-i.11·11t H.1111 .. nl H•·f!1" 11 .-,: °'t.111·
\ 1.·,-.l' r•·-1d1·111 .) .
25
�TRUDY OIANJ\E HARTMAN
Route 2 , Box 193
FHA 4, 5; Volle~· ball 4, 5
ANDREW MOORE HARVEY
3022 Dover Ori\'C
Christmas Cou rt King 5; Football 2, 3,
4. 5 : All Blue Ridge Team 5; Latin Club
2. 3. 4. 5: SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FCA 4. 5;
'.\lonogram Club 3, 4. 5: Pep Club 4.
l\llCHAEL LEWIS HE:\HY
Hou t" 7. (3.,x I 07
Latin Cluh :~. 4., S: '.\lonogra111 Clu li ·k
5; Choir 2 . 4.: Basr·liall :t 4. S : FC,\ .5.
CllHI STOl'llFH :\l.8EHT
llEHBFlff. JH.
H"u"" 2. JI.,~ 272
Sal..111. \ ' j r;d 11 ia
l11J11or s.,..;l'I\ :t ·k 5
With Thoughts
.
NONA JEAN HA Y:\ES
Roul e 5. Box 506
Basketball 3 : FH A 2. 3. 4; SCA l; DE
II I S.
'
~I
I
• • •
GEHALD JACOB
HI GG INBOTI IA\I
3670 Gooclv i1·\\' A v<-.
Foolhall I. 2 . :). 4 . S; l:las kt'lhall 2, :3, 4 ,
5; Trark 2, 3, S: SCA :~; l\ lonogram
Cluh 4. 5; FCA 4., 5; l31·s t Lin«man 5;
Firs t Blw· Biclg« T1·arn 5; First Ci ty·
Coun t'' T e;11n S; llonorahk Mentwn
All·St;1tr S: Pq> Clul. 4.
I
J::Hi\EST CAL VIN HEDH ICK. JH.
3:375 Vi..w Avr. S.W.
[);\ \ 'llJ 1101.1 .:\\1>
H""'" :). 11.,, 007
FH A \ IC:l·:s l'ATHICIA
llOLl .1:\l<;S\X OHTll
2011 1'1·11
ll .
" ' .· .
..
l illll
l' I\ ..
· 111,t 111a, ( «•u rt ,.. . 1•.
\
1·1 I I
·>. · 1111· ; rt ~
. u' : l.;11 i11 < :luh 2 ., I "' . '1• •
<'lul. I .,
.
· "· · ·. .>. •'p
.
. " · 4; I· 11 A 4. S: SCA 3 .
HCJBEHT LY\\
II E'WEHSIJ\ . .I H.
:n1.2 Uvr·rh ill T rail. S. \X .
11,,,; Sta l•· 4.: Craduation l ,1,..r k
l.ai i11 U11li 2. :t 11.. :): i;,,.r:.,n,ul .~;
K\ IC.HT u :rn:H I. .'l: fl)) I.I .~ I:
T1·1·11 Tn\\n .): Tl 1··~1i ia11' I. .): \ ;,.,..
l'rr" . .'l: IJr·fial" Tr·a111 :2. :l. J.. .'i: ( :apt a111
:t .): S<:0\ S: Ua:'• I'la1 I. ."i: Th in!
Pia•"· ( Jp1 i111i,(, I Jr<1l11ri1·al ( :01111·-1
IJ1w ·\ ..r I Ji,1rwt Pla1 I.
26
:t
\
�Sl'SAN DAl'NTON H UDSON
Roule 5. Box 4S-A
Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Frend1 Club 4: Fine
Aris Club 2. 3. 4: FHA 5: F'BLA 5.
HOBEHT ST:\\" 1.FY
II OS I'. .JI{.
:l61 2 Co111h-i1·\\ :\11·. S.\\-.
FCA V in· l'n·:<. ·I-: l'r•·,. S: \ 1011 ~·
gram ( :luh 3. ·k \ ' in · l'n·': .">:
Football I . 2. :t ·1.. .5: Hit... Huiµ•·
Cil y-Co u nl ~ :l: :\ 11-St;ll•· -'.I:· '.'""'
Va luabl<- J>lal'•'r :\" an l :-i. 11 •1' k
l ? :l. ·1.. ..5: Fir,1 T1·a111 :\II·
\ 11Cll:\EL KYEH
1-llll 'SF:\1:\:-1
·102·1· Car,:t \till Road
l,;llin Club ·k Fout l~11l 2. 3.
DAHL ANDRE\\. Hl'TCH I NS
2212 Pommt•ll Or. S.\\'.
Band 4: Debate Team ..J.: Na1 ion al Chris·
tian Youth As$O('iation ·k Fr«nch Club
4. 5: IDYLLS 5: Football 1.
. -· .5.
Stall'
Of Studying.
HOBEHT EL\'li\ Ii\GHA!\I
3307 01't•rhill Trail S. \-i;',
Ba~k··ihall 3: IJ;i,;«hall 3. 4. 5: L1 tin
Cluh :l. .J.. .5: 1~1tin Club Consul 5:
K:--m;1rr U::Trrn s.
JO NATllA
1
LOl ' IS 101T
58 1· ~ Bi!(horn Ori\'\·
Fi1w Ari:< Club .5.
c:AT IH:Hl \l·: <:111-:HYL JOII :\:-;O'.\
.'i 1.50 Stl":tr I .oaf Dri1 <'
Fi·,· 11,·h t :luli :2. { lllY l.LS 5: Fin" Art,:
Clu l1 2. :t Fil ·\ J.: Junior y:r,.,.,.,, 1:
s<: ·\ I: l.il1ran ;\:<~i:<1a111 2: ACCO.
I. ·\ l >I-.
:~.
LINDA LOL' JOHNSON
5821 Littlehorn Ori1·,·
Lalin Club 2; French Club 3. 4. 5:
Science Club 2: Fi1w Arts Club 1.
SUSA!\ AILEE.. JONE.
3734 Thompson Lani'
Band 1, 2. 3. 4. 5: Pep Band 4 . 5: FTA
3: Lalin Club 3. 4. 5: Pep Club 5: Fine
Arts Clul.1 5.
RA Yi\101\D PHESTOL\
KEEl.l:\G. JH
Ho11I« 5. Box 850
Choir I. 2. 3. ·I-.
i: )'..,, ( :1111> I. 2.
27
�l.E\\'h KECl.EY
H11111 .. :2 Cupp•·r II ill
K\ 'C k DE .).
l'ATHl<:I :\ :\:'\:'\ Kl:'\C
Hou It· 2. 1111'\ "J.:~ Ccrpp•·r II ill
FBI ./\ 5.
Our ~IOST I :'\TF.l, LEC:Tl AL Si·niur~. C:ll RI S H ERBE HT and !\'I/I RGI E B/1 1LF.Y. rnnferov1·r
th<'ir E11µli,;h 1101··-.
HO) LEF. KE\T
S.·\ \IJH.\ JI-:.\\ Kl\<;
Rouk .'l. Bo'\ 7:~
f'n·nd1 Clul1 2: Trad. 2: DEC·\ \ ;,., ..
Pn·-. .'i.
C11p1wrl1ill. \ irµinia
J .\ \11-.s ll ·\ H 1n K 11 . r.en 1u..
1<111111· .'l . J!,,, c, I \
T1·.11·J.. :l: J.. 1111l1all :1: Fn·11d1 1:11111 1.
28
Hour.· 2. Bo,
I(,
Tll.JJll\ J-..1\C ,, JH .
H..1111· :!. 11.., u
'"'l'I'"' 11111
\J .\HY FH :\ \ (:I·>
KE\ 111<11 :h.
l.').)7 Cr1·-1 l1 ill llr. :-'. \\ ·
llai-' Cli.1i11 I: ll rill T1""" :2. :t ·k
.>: 1:·1aµ ( :aplai 11 .>: I; ~ 1111ia:<li «s
T1·a111 I. .>: 1•,.1, < :1til 1 1. :~: I.al in
< :11111 :2. :1: Fr1 ·11..i1 < :111t. I : Fl I :\ 5:
\laJ.., .. 111' <:11111111i111·1· .>: :-'< ::\ J.: I .;.
l1rar~ :-'1afl I . :2. :1. l .
�Jl-:HHY \r .-\ Y\E Kl\CEHY
H1. .'>. 11.., :19:\.B
Fr.-11.-h ( :111 h I: I'qi ( :luh I: \ l,1uu)!ra111
t :1ul1 L .): F11111hall :1. ·k Tr:u·I.. ·k n:.-\
C:\HOLY\ L:\\E
.5.5 16 .-\n:<hirc Dr.
FIL·\ 2: Fine :\r1,:Cluh 2: Hrd Cro,-~ 3:
DEC:\ 5.
L .).
\rll .1.1 :\\1 CIUIC l.:\FEHTY
:;:;22 1., 1111 D..11 H.I.
1':\l L D:\\ 'ID UPH .-\0
·1.:3 1:2 Fu11lai1w Drive S.\'\'.
DA \'ID DE:\:\ L:\ H:\ BEE
502 I C lt•n H,·atlwr Dr. S. \\'.
For the Senior
Class Play .
BAHB ·\ll \.I\ '\I-: I. \Hl I·:
:n :21 \\ ill.·lla J>r. :-;, \\ .
Ba nd I . 2: \l:rjur .. 11 .. 2. :1:
I l o1111·1 ·0 11 1ir1 µ f :011rl :~: I .~ti i 11
<:lu li :\. k 1'1·p Clu l• :1. k
Clw..rl ..ad.-r k I >H : \ ."i.
l.Y\'\I·: 1·:1.IZ\BFTll
l ·\1\1·\\
.1!112 l :a,1 l1· l{,.,.1,. Ht!. ~. \\'.
I laj,, ( ]1,1111 k ( :Iioi r I. :):
l·T:\. :\. L .) : 1li,111ria11 .S.:
1: 11 \ I. h··n· h l :Iuh 2. :\. k
»: t :la" l'la, .>: I'•·p Cluh :)
.Jl ' IJY L\H: LICllT
H1. 7. Bu, Ti-I·
1' 1~ i;.d1'. Ko~ •I•'> _:I_: Fill::·\ .):
'."I!.:\ :-,,., ..): IH.l.:\ .1.. .>.
CY\Tll l:\ C:\ll. U)\' l'\;C
1.11+1 \\ ,·,-1hill Dr. ~.\\'.
l'q1 l: luh I. +: ~ .. Pr'.'": l :1a,.,.
:!: I· II ·\ 2. .); :--<...\ :2:
DEL.\ .).
llHI-:'\fH IYI-:
\lCCllH\11<'."1~172 ",.,.1hill I lr.
Fn·11d1 ( :luh k l',·p i :luh L .) :
( :ho1r :\.
29
�MARCIA ANNE MCDADE
2032 Cantle Lane S.W.
United Fund Princess 5; SCA State
Con\"ention 3, 5; Graduation Marshall
4; Honor ~ociety 4; Class Reporter 4;
SCA 3, 4, ;>; Fine Arts Club 5; French
Club 2, 3, 4; ACCOLADE 4 Editor 5·
IDYLLS 5; City.County SCA 3, 4, 5;
Sec.-Treas. 4.
TYRONE TAYLOR MCGHEE
3274 Rasmont Rd. S.W.
Football 2, 3.
"'Get a move on ' Buzz.y,. y ou are I10 11c .mg up prod uction! ..
CATHERI NE ANN MCCUIHE
3624 Verona Trail, S.W.
Pep Club 3. 4, 5; Fine Arts Club 2. 3, 4.
5; Drill Team 4, 5; FT A 5: Youth Semi·
nar 4.
JESSEE COOPEH :vtAXEY
Rt . 8. Box 649
Football ] . 2 . :i. 4 . .5: F irst T1·am f!lut'
Hidgr· .Disl_r!•·t 4, _.5; O ut ~ landing Ba.. k
4, S: Fir~t I t'afll City-County S: Honorablf' 1\ l1' n lion All-Stah· 4. S~ Bask•·t liall
l; Track 3, 4, S: Gymnastics :;. 4_ S;
Monogram Club 4 . .5: Proj1•,·1 ion Club
2, 3, 4; Pep l.luh 4. S; FCA 5.
With Eagerness
CY:'/THIA IRE NE MCPHERSON
Route 2. Box 344
Honor Srwiety 3. 5.
BA HHY LYNN MA "<l\ill\iC
:n 17 Va ll <·v F'or•w Dr
La ti n Club 2. :~. 4.. .5: Footli;1ll :1. 4:
• • •
CHAHl.ES COSTE:\ MA~ .\' J N<;
SI If! Carriag•· l>ri11-. S.W.
IJl·:BHA C:(J!\ \ 11·. \li\HU:J l i\ I.
:12 Ul I.a1' nda l•· H.J . ...;. \\
IJrill T.-am I-: VI I·\ .i : p,.1, r :111.i, :1.
Tnwk I. 2. 4.
(
30
�S l 'SA:\ J :\ :\ I·:
\I:\ HS I I:\ I.I.
:~6S7 \\ 'i11clin!! \\ ·,~ ,
Bd . S. \X'.
HICll:\HD G:\RL:\:-lD
\l:\HTIN
5 7.1.a l'ini· An«" Lant'
Tra"I.. :3: SC:\ 3. 5.
Oai.~v
Chai n -1-: l ~1 1 in Tourna·
rm·ni l. 2. :l: l ~1 1i11 Clu b I. :2.
:3. IJ., .'); Fi ni· :\rl" Chrli I. 2. :1:
f'rl'ndt ( :luh .J.: I lurror s,,,.j..i,
3. 4: \lalh I lrnltlr Stll'i<'I\ .~:
KNIC llT u : rrEB :i: sc:.\ I.
2; lfrcl Cr""" I. 2: Fl l :\ :).
PATRICIA ANN MASON
5812 Liukhorn Ori"'· S.W.
Daisi· Ch:1in ·k French Club 3.
·I-. S:. Pr.-,:. 5: ~~rA -!.. 5: Tn'as.
5: Finl' Ari$ Club ·~. 5: See.Tr«as. 5: P1•p Club 3. ·I-. 5:
ll onor So,·it'I\' 3. -1-: Y-Teens
2: Ch,•,•rl«:tdl:,. l; Choir l.
GEORGE CABELL
i\IATTHE\\'S
3250 Hasting::. Rd. S. \'\'.
Cht'~s Club 5: Fine Ar ts Club
5: Golf 2. 5.
MAR Y ANN iVLHTOCKS
:3-i..i9 Kenwi ck Trail S.\'\'.
Choir 2: Latin Club 2. 3 . -1-. 5:
Red Cro:;s 2. 3. 4. 5: PrC:l. .+:
Libra r" .-\ ssis tan t 4: Science
Club Sec. 5: Lab .·\ ssistant 5.
CI::CIL RAY i\IEDl.l :.l. JH.
2:H9 Canll« Lan« S.\'\'.
For the
"Carolyn. are ,·ou the reacher 1oda,-?"
Year's End.
ROBE HT \\ ILLl:\M t'l'I ESSITT
:1617 l'arkwood Dril'C S.\V.
TEPHEN ALBERT i\l!LLS
3458 Rid1ards Bll'd. S. \V.
&111cl l. 2. 3. 4. 5: Sec.-Treas. 5: Dance
Band 3. 4. 5: Teenlown 4. 5: SCA 3. 4:
ACCOLADE-I-: T«cn Safet,· Coun ..il 4.
5: 61h Plan· :'-la1ional Dri1·i.ng Road·e-<>
5: Foolball I. 2: Pep Club 4.
Jl l >Y ·\ \ \ \IETZ
7. Bo, :ri'8-A
Fil \ \ ,,.,._p,.""· .); llai,:, l:I1ai11 .I.,
Hu111"
cu:>.
~IOOH[
lfo1th' 2
( :11p1•·r Hill. \ 'irgi nia
Lt1i11 l:Iuh 2. :t l'roj1Tl in11 Cluh -k
:-;1a:.:« ( :.-,.,, L .'i: lhtlio l]uh :); Tl11'>'pi.1n~ .'i: "\ (; .l.
31
�GLORIA LEIGH MOORE
4·141 CresthiU Drive, S.W.
French Club l ; IDYLLS 3, 4;
Co-Editor 5; K'\IGHT LETTER 4.
CATHER!i\E LYNNE
MOWLES
Rt. 7, Box 93
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2,
3. 4, 5.
KATHLEEN ANN
MOWLES
1901 Pelham Dr.
Pf'p Club 4; French Club 4;
Thespians 5. \lake-up Com.
mince 2. 3. 4. Chairman 5:
FHA 5.
MOST DEPENDABLE. CAROL BELL AND BOB ING HAM. stn·u gtlwn 1I
11'
~•·n ior ·I·
• 'lXs.
With Wonder
HICllARD EOWAHD !\ll"J.1.1;\'.
26:35 \o rtllt'rrn'~ Hd. S. \r.
KVG 4. 5: Scii-n"<' Club S: \ ·Pm•.
Clw~~ Chill 5: \lath Honor Sol'i1·I~ 5:
Choir I .
IW\Al.IJ BOYIJ o\'EHSTHl·YJ'
IJ..n t .\ lounta111
I ~11111 Club :2. :!: Pruj1·1·1tt111 Cluli :!:
ll u1111r ~•wwh :t k .'): 1],,.,, Cluh .).
32
• • •
C)l 'EEX ESTllEH PAICI·:
Ht. 2. Box 9 1
C:opp1·r I I ill
Y-T1·1·11, :l: Choir .5: FHA :S.
J.' .\J! ·\ \1.,1.J-:T \ l '\IT~l-.1 . 1 .
Ti 17 H1..f1ard- H..11 1,., <1nl
Fn·1wl1 t :Juli:!. . !: Fl I·\ 2: f>nll 'J',.a ui k
�H :\ :\ ll:\1.1. :\ '\TllO\Y
P:\ 1.:'l ll EH I
:~.){).!. Hi..J1ard ,- Bin i. S. \\ '.
F11otliall :2.
IW\.\l.l l \C \ Y'.'\E
l':\:'lll'EBI.
:i:2(i:l l.ak1·lantl Dr.
S( ::\ I: Band I . 2: Ord11·::·
tra I .
STEPHE\ DOl 'CL\S
P:\HKEH
:l5BI l'arkwuod Or.
flan.I I . :2: Dann· Band 2:
Honor :3ncil'I\' .J.. 5: Fr,•nch
t:luh :l: l IYYI°.LS 5.
CALE\ H.:\ Y PATE
H.oul<' -J.. B<>X .J.;33
JOH \ 1.1:'\0SLEY PE \ CE
2320 Kipling t.
Football 1. 2. 3 . .+: t"rnnd
.·\ JI.Ci t,· Count,· T,·am 5 : Latin
Clu b { 3 . .+: F°CA 3 . .+: '.\lono·
gram Club 3 . .+.
Of a New
School
ED\C\ HD Tl . Hl'I \
l'HI J.l.I PS. I l l
:Ui l B Slwr111ar Hoa.I. :'. \'i".
.\ lrn li·rn
Fo rl'ign
C:lulo: K \ ·c .J..
S1·n i"r Pia".
Lanµuaet~
.S: l'1·p Club\
JOH\ HAY\10 \iD
1'1111.l. ll 'S
:lJSB Callo" '" Dr. S.\r.
\l ono:.:ra111 ( :luh :l . .J.. S: F<:,.\
J.. .S: Ba; "h<1 ll :2. :1. .J.. S.
J.\t:Oll :\\llH E\\
l'lt:K EHl \ C
.')f f(l <:ran.Jin Boa.I
\ "• '.ti inn.ti I11d11;f r1al (:Ju li of
\ 11wn1·a .;.
\ln:'T :'U llllll. "Sl'llUTE!l" Sl·:\ l<lHS. BETH \\ II.I.IS .111<1
an old '' 1111' 1·1·lla r!
H~: H\ll·
:' \ \l>EH:--.
tii11l 1110 •r" -p1n1 111
33
�PAT POFF
3520 Chaparral Dr. S.\V.
Choir 1. \"OT 5: FBLA 5.
-
RONALD MARSHALL POWELL
Route 7, Box 251
DE III S.
Tht· da~
JUSt
wouldn't srt·rn mmpl,.to· \\ ithou 1 ..1 -t ud~ hall
With Ambitions
ALISON KATHLEEN PRATT
5209 Luwana Dr. S.\V.
JACKIE CLA IR E REES
3253 Hastings Rd. S.W.
ational Merit Letter of Cornrnenda·
tion; Christmas Cow·t S; Pep Club 3, 4.
l\IARIO:'\ :'\ELSOl\ PRESTON
Route 2, Box 178
Boones :'llill, Virginia
Y-Tf'cns l: Cheerleader 3: Choir 4. 5;
Thc·~pians ..i..
JAMES BRIA \J PHi i.LAMAN
Hou t•· 2. Box :3 15
.
. Boon"~ Mill Virginia
(,rad11at1on I slwr 4: C:ho1ir 4 : SCA :3. .5;
I lonor Sowit·I~ :J. 1: Vio·o··Prt·'· ;): Latin
Cluh :2. :3: \lath lfrHtor Sowi..i1 .5: Clw~~
C:luh l'n·-. !i: H1·n,,i·lao·r 1';1l\11•d111i"
l1i-1it11t•· \lath and S.. i•·n•·•· !\1;ard k
34
SHARON ELAl'.'\E REESE
5719 Big Horn Dri11· .W.
Y-Tcrns I. 2: Lalin Cluh :3: Dt:CA S.
IJA V llJ FHA \C:IS lff\O
11.:\6 I C:r't'>l lri ll l>r. ='·\\ .
Ii
' ~
I
····11.•n!!
�DA VY WILLIA!\I ROBERTSOJ\
2722 Bluefield Bl\'d.
Gnnnastics Team 2.
l':\T HEY\OLllS
l.:\l"H:\ :\\:'\E RICH
I H.).i \'rhipplc•lrt•c• Road
Cltris1 111a:.: Courl 5: Frt"neh Club
2: SC:\ ·l: Drill T1•a111 :3. ·k S.
Tn·a:<. 5: Tltt•:.:pian:.:. Senc•lar~· 4.
Pr<':.:itlt•nl S: :'llakt··up Committc't•
:l. ·k 5. Co.Chairman -k 5: FHA
.5: Pq> \.lub :3. -L 5: Tc•t•n Town 5:
(:la,-,: Pl:" .5. :\,::.:i>'!anl llir1·t"lor 5:
D..b Coun<'il S: Exdwnl!•' Da\'
D1•lo·;.:alt' .5.
KIRK LEON ROL"SE
3312 Pamlico Dr.
:'\ational Junior Honor Socie1,· 1. 2:
Class Play 1. 2. 3. 4: Stage Cn~". 3. 4:
Fn·neh Club 4 : FBLA 5: Thespians 4.
S: KNIGHT LETIER 4: Spanish Club
2: RCEC 5.
For the Future
LYLE VINCENT ROWE, JR.
1840 Bridle Lane
Band Letter: Band 2, 3. 4, S; IDYLLS.
m :HNAHll
PAHl\.S SA\llEHS
TO BBl I-: B. Hl .SSJ-:Al
Houl<' fl . Box :199
Choir: Ff!olhall I: I\. \ 'C.
:1627 Lanewond Dr. S. \V.
!fo1111•co111in;.: Kin)! 5: SCA l.
:.2. :3. ·k S: ~lonoµram Club 3.
k .S. Oflin·r ·k 5: Football 1.
2. :1 . ..J.• 5. :\II Rlu1· Rid)!" Di:<t.
5. Bhlt' Hid)!« Dist. Srnrinl!
( :1ta1npion S. i\lool \'aluahlo·
lki.-~ 5: Tr:u·k I . :.2. :I. k 5:
lla:.:k1·1 hall 1. :.2. :\. 4·: ( ;, nuias·
1i.- Tt-.m1 1. :.2. :1. ..J.: Del; Coun·
cil 1. 2. ;\ . ..J..
KATHY SCO"IT
SAND RA KAY SHAFF ER
..J.518 Girard Dr. S. \'i'.
FBLA 3. 4. 5: \'CT 5 .
GOR IJO\ THO.\!:\ S
SHEERA\
580:l Braham Rnad. S. \\ .
35
�RA Y~IO:'\D \t;'AVERLY
SHIFFLEIT
3834 Crtrn \'all1·y Dr. S.\V.
KATHY F.LIXOH SISSOX
Hout<· 8. Bux :~97.,\
Latin l.luh 2. :3: Bantl 2. :~:Junior
Band I: FBLA 5.
JOI!:'-: ll:\ \ ' Ill S I.EDD
•1.:Z07 Sliaruhn Ill'. S. \X '.
Latin Cluli :1. I. '.s: Fuulhall I. 2.
:~:SC:\ I. 2: K\'(; I. .S.
PATRICI A A>lN SHREWSBURY
1803 Bridle Lane S.W.
French Club 3. 4. 5; Pep Cluh 2, 3. 4.
5; Fine Arts Club 5; Ol'IJ Cou ncil 5.
STEVE SLO\'F.NSKY and LAl ' HIE \' E:'-l~l:'-:C. uur BEST :\l.L Al({H''.'JD
thl'ir hest all around p<>s«.
S1·111111· ,.
,.,hibit
\
With Hope ...
CHRI. TOPHEH F.. Sli\1~10:'\S
Houle 2. Box 142
Boones ~1ill. \ 'irginia
Football 4. 5: ~lon uwam Cluh 5: FCA
5; Choir 5.
JACK I.EE SIMMONS
Route 5, Box 679
Proj•·..tion Club 3: • CA I. 2: \'ICA
<:111!. 5: Tnwk 1. 2: Football I.
DE\:\!:-. ~ l\K
26 1() Cay Ion I Hd. S. " .
36
_____ ...
�I
~IARY
K:\THLEEJ\ SLEDD
4:207 Sharolvn Orin'
Dai~~ Chain ·k Latin Club 1. 2. 3.
•k 5: Fr<'n.-h Cluh 4. 5: Honor Su·
.-i"t'' 3. 4: FTA -1.. 5: S"'" 5: FHA
2: Fi111· Art~ 5 : l\h1ke·up Com·
mitt<'" 5: KN IGHT LETTER 3:
CA 5.
TEPHE.\ Al'GL. Tl.\E
LO\"E.\SKY
Routt' 4 . Box 423
Bovs ' Stal l' 4: Humec·ominl!: Court
5: S now Court 5: SCA 1.
3. 4 .
5: Football 3 . ..J.. 5: ~lost \ "aluabll'
3: Ba~kl'lball 2 . 3 . 4 . 5: l\lo6t \ 'al·
2.
uablt' 2: Baseball 3. 4. 5: FCA
Camp 5: Latin Club 1. 2. 5: Youth
t:minar 3: Cla"~ \'ice-Pre~. 4:
Clas$ Prl-,;. 5: .\lonogram Club 4.
5: Prt'i'. 5: Graduatio n .\lar~hall 4:
IDYLLS 5.
Of
Graduation
CA HOLY:'/ Cl.Ol SEH anrl Cll.HEHT STAH KEY. uur :'llOST LIKELY TO Sl'CCEED E ' IORS.
takt· lh• · •.._...,~
\\:t\
lo :'lll Tt':"-:O..
JANICE SPROl ' E
Routi• 8. Bu:. 658
Choir 2. 3. 4: FHA -k DECA 5.
SlllHl.1-:Y :'llARLE.\A
s
\1:\ 1.1.\\°<)()0
H111111· 7. Bu, .+:~;~
Fiii. \ I. :2. 5: FHA :2.
:~:
H, ..1
( :,.., __ I : I >at.1 l'ro..-..,~inµ ·k 5.
HE\1-'. t·: S \ll T ll
Hout .. :). flu\ ().). ·\
FllA \ ' j,., .. f'r• ' · k .): H1·d Cru--
s,.,..
\\I I.I .I ·\ \ I 110\I EH
JMIES C ll.Bl~ HT STAHKEY
1818 Ellwrt Dri'"
Kn i~ht 5: Gruduatiun
l 'sher 4:
K NIGHT Ll::'rT'EH Bus. t\lanagt>r 5:
Honur S1... i1•t\ :3. ·k 5: Trea~ . 5:
I DY 1.1.S 5: flu~. Manai.:•' r 5: t\lath
Honor Sot•i1•t\ 5: SCA 5 .
Sl'll \lll.l\t:
1<111111· H. fl.,, :m7
I. 2. :~ : IJEC: ·\ .l.
.ll I >ITll 111·:1.I-:\ T ·\ \ KEHSl.E)
:1019 l.ufton Hd. S.\, .
Da1>' Chain I.: IJ.\ H .\\\ard S: t-.. ni!!ltl
1\.111111·~ :1. •1; lli -111n.111 k l'r<'>. .): 1:i;,.1r
:1. :1: ll11n11r S111·1"t' L .l: Fr1·1wh Clul.
I. :2. :t I. S: F1111· \ rt, t:luh :1. :t k S:
\l.1!..1""1' l.11111111111 .... I. S. Tlu-,.pian- .; .
t-,. \1< : 1rr l.FTl'FH .): SI ·\ :1. L
\
37
�BENJAMIN LAWRENCE
TAYLOR
2133 Pelham Drive S.W.
Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
BONNIE JEA N TAYLOR
Rou te 2, Box 208
RCEC 4, S; VICA 5.
PAMELA ANNE THACKER
4817 Brookwood Drive S.W.
SCA Representative 1, 2; Cheerlr..ader 4; Drill Team S; Pep Club
4, 5: Latin Club 3, 4; Hed Cross 1,
2. President 3: KNIGHT LETTER S.
ALFRED GORDON
THOMASON, JH.
307:3 Tirnbrrla111· Av1·. S.W.
Anwrican Lt·gion Nati onal Oralorv Contest 2nd Place Count,·:
Football 2. 3. 4: K V(; 4. 5: JA :3:
La lin Club :3, 4: D1· batt· T<'am 5:
Cht·s~ Cluh 5: Th1•spian~ 4. 5:
FCA 4: Stagi· Cn-w :1. 4, 5:
IOY l.LS 5: \.lass
Pi a~·
4.
MA HC:I A A:"IN Tl-I OMPSO~
:~ 162
Torna ran rw Dr iv«
Has k•·thall S: FTA 5: FH A 4.
Pn·-... ;.
38
GEH HY HI GGI NBOTHAM and BECKY HAIJACEK. our MOST ATHLETIC S.. ni ors . k1·1·p o n tlw
ball.
With Wonder
1\ilAH\T\ C)l J·:\ T J\
T l vS l.EY . .JH.
:1746 C:olorr ial A\,._ S. \'( .
Foolliall 2. :1. I.. :>: Tra.-~ 2: Coif
:1. I\.. S: i\1u11ograr11 ( '.11111 S: Fe :A
4·. S: K\ 'c; ~. .>: l.alirr c:luli }..
• • •
�TH0\1 :\S l>ICKEHSO:\
TOLEH. Ill
Houl<· 7. Box -1-1.
F'n· n..h Club ·I.. 5: Honor Su.. i<"ll'
4: K:\ICHT u -:- n1·:H :t ·k 5 . .
KAHEN A:'{~ 'ITCKEH
3332 Pan1lirn Dril'(·
L~1tin Club 3. ·k 5: Fn•nd1 Club 4:
Honor Sm·i.-·1 y -L
.. I 1u·1·1·r k 1ww nol1..lakin[! coultl be sud1 fun."
"Now l'\Lrs. Robbin s. ~·ou kn ow 426. 849. 053. 276 won't go
into 2.··
MARGARET SUSAN~E
TU HNER
2359 Kipling Stn:el, S.W.
Girls' State 4: Honw Socielv 3. 4. 5:
Drill Team 2. 3, 4: Co-Caplain 4. Cap·
tain 5: KNIGHT LETI'ER 2. 3. 4:
Red Cross 3. 4: Reporter 4: Frend1
Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5:
Pep Club 5: SCA 1. 5: Class Corre.
sponding Se(.. 4. 5.
'
Of What's To Come.
BHENDA Sl lE ll DEl{\VOOD
Routt" 7
Lalin Club 2. :t Fr,.nd1 Club 4: Gnn·
na" lit" T1·11111 2: Drill T1'am 5: Mak~"ll(l
Cn111111i111·c -l-. 5: FHA 5.
K:\HE\ A~:.l[ \ 'AHNH
lfou1<· 5. Box ..J.7
1:i111· :\rt:< Cluh ·I.. 5: l"llin Club :t ..J..
.'); \1ak1"nl' Cummil11"1.· 4. S:
!-. '\ICllT Ki\OTES -t.. !>: At:t:O.
1. -\ Ill-: 1.. S: l{1·1I Cr""' 2. :1.
.. , ,.,, :-;;1111.
I T H)
10
kl'•'I' thi> ,,·hool in onkr."
39
�LACRIE RCTH VENNING
3123 Harmony Lane
Homecoming Court S; Christmas
Court 5; Homecoming Queen 5;
Roanoke Snow Queen 5: Snow
Princess 5: First Runn erup to
"";\liss 16.. of America, ;\liss Con·
geniality 5: Girls Stale 4; Band 1.
2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; K:\ICHT
LETTER 3: Fine Arts Club 3;
Pep Club 3. 4. 5: SCA l , 2, 3. 4.
5. Reporter 4. Sccrctar~· 5. Cit~·
Counh· SCA 4; Deb Cou ncil 4:
Cheerleader 4, 5.
/
With Success
• • •
VICKI DARLEl\E VIA
Roule 4, Roanoke
HOCF:H :\I.IE\ \rlll-:EJ.EH
:1527 l'oplar Dr.. S. W.
ELIZABtrH LY:\~
\':'ALTERS
5744 Castle Roek Road
Dais\' Chain; :\ational ;\!nil L._.1.
in ·.,r Commendation: F rl'.nrh
Cluh +. 5: Fine Aris Club 5; P<"p
Clul1 5: IDYLLS 4: KNI GHT
LE1TEH 5; 't'ouih Seminar 5.
KAHE\ Fl::EELA~D WEBB
2026 Darlin~lon Hoad. :. \\' .
( :hri,1111a.' Court Prirw~-,,5 5: Th,.,..
pian. k 5. \ "in· P.-.-,idrnl 5:
Fn·nch Club 2. :~: Pt'p Cluli I:
C:la.-~ Pia' +. 5.
l'ATH l<:l i\ AN.'J WEBB
:nt1-2 Marlirwll Avi-.. S. \\'.
SC:A I: C:lroir I: FHA I: Firw
·\r1- C:luh 2. 4: Fn·rwlr Club 2. :t
k P•·p <:1111> I . 2. :1. 4. 5: So·io·tll'•·
I :lul. I .
J
40
<:lll·: HYI. l.:\HK \\"11 .l.IAr.IS
Im>:! llrn11k'"""I llr.. ~-'''
r,.,.,... 1, ( :Iulo: l'o·p C:luh: 1-"I':\.
THISll ;\IJ\. O:'\ ancl ;\llKF. CLl.'\<;F.:\ l'EEI.. our FHIE'\l>l.IE:'T :'rni•11·-. pra•·tin· 1lw l ;OOO
NE IGllUOH POLICY.
�At the End of
a Great Year
El"ln!Ai\ \ '. \\.l:SDI:\:\ JR.
Rouh' 5. Box 16
FBLA 5: 'C.·\ -1-: DP -1-. 5
l\llCHAEL :\LA~ WHAY
Roull' 2. Box 2-1-1.
Boorw" :llill
1.1 :'\I>:\ K:\ y \\'II.SO:'\
Houh· /. Huanukt•
I·- E- l •1·', ,.·\ll ETll .\\' II.I.IS
I
.
: 18 Th11111p-1111 ,. ~•11:
.38
11
·1·11111i11"
(.court
.-,.
. . S . I • . k o1111
,.. .
(J1rls t.t'
r:. ('I ri-1111.1- l.1111r1 .1.
•
f 11 nor . >. • 1
.
..: 1 l'n11 ... ·-.\laid " 5· "S·1l••JJ1
.-.,n••'
. •1·
<)u•·.. n . • . •. IJ ·I 1 Cm11wil I: <.lll't'r·
I lolly () lwt'll.;
,' - ( · 11ai11 :i: ( :1;i.I ') ) .• .). ..11
l<'a rl1·r • -· · ·. · 1 T .. ' · .): :\1·<'11·
).· Tlw,.p1:111- . n.1.
.
I
Pia~·
.. I \ I • .,
·~· F ri·nd1 <.luh ·
-· ••
I 4· ·-. SC
la<,. . ::iC. I. I. I 'J ·~ ·I. 5.
2: Pep u I . - · . •
-----:--:1
CEOHGE D.·\ Ll.AS \\"RI GHT
Houll' 2. Bo=-. 81 A
Choir I. 2: Footuall I. 2: FC:\ 5.
I:\ :'l lE:'llOHIA:'ll
.J:\.\ll·:S t.E\\'IS llASll
1>.., ...11 t1l!'r 1967
l...' 1ha1·,.
·· 'Douhl•'. douhlt'. I'.' ii '·11111. lrouh
··
\OU S IUf I t'll (:... (' \ f'f rU ) \ t • lftf •
.111
1.1\IH \!.\HI E WHlt;HT
Houh·
:t
Bm. 81 A
HO\l>A LEE\\ HICllT
H1111t« 7. Bu, 17 l
t:huii 2. :1. S: La1111 Clut. k Ban.I 2. :l.
41
�-
-
--
- -- -
__ \
�UNDERCLASSMEN
43
�Class officers Ca mh·, Jeann ie. !\lark. !\lary Cayli·. an<l Stw Jeri Juniors OS Tiii:· :l!Ol 'f:'.
The 1968 Junior-Senior Prom was one of the man y sul'cessfu I <H"<·ompli shrnenls of the great Junior Class.
We were wel l represented at all sport ing events and mosl exlra cu rricular acli\·iti es. Who else, hut th<' Juni or Class, C"ould ye ll loudc·r and
with more spirit, al Pep Rallies, and Sporting events?
J•·a1111i1· S111i1h
l)n•s1tl~'"'
Suo· S.1und1.,-,
Virt' !'rt·sidn11
\lar k \rarn<"r
Trt•asitrer and
Candv 1\1<-C:nn "'"
.~1·1·rl'fary
Man Ca' J.. I 'orkrli1·ld
RqJurt1•r
l.i 11.Ja :\Ill""
\Ian :\ µ:nor
l 11·1111 i, :\ lll'rn
\ liJ..1· ·\ lit•\
I J. m ;inl :\ l11101111
Holwrl ·\ 11d1·r"""
.Ii 111111\ \ ll!!k
Jill \ 11!!1•· .
.1..1111 1!,.,.,.,,,., I
I 11111µ lla,; li;1111
" '"
)I;, lt 'lll. I II
I i,.J .i ,,.. llu 1>1,..ll
44
�H11h1Tl ll<'a llHT
1:arnl 111•;1111·
( :ur1 i" B.·ard
:'u,-an 1!1•11
I .i11da B.·rn man
Bo!. Bi"l"'I'
l'al Hlal'k w1·1l
( :a ro l llla11k1·n"hip
:-;•.,.11
Bb1d1J,.,.
:'ll1·rl1· ll11iln111.1
T111n111\· Bohon
:\11n li11w l1•,I ),•an Bra1ul1•l:':t>'
~" ' " '' Bn·,,... r
Jani.: Br1111µl11nan
.lamt':' Brown
l'll\ ll i,; Brmn1
l{i«·ha rd llnan l
H.·.-k, lh n.11n
1·:11)!•.'llt' i :aldw1•ll
Dale Ca rr
:-;allv ( :arrull
~a r:~ ( :ar~u11
:-;,1(h ( :a rlt•r
J),.1;i,;,. l :lau>'<'
\la rk Clifton
:\ n11 Coi1lt'r
t :ltarl o 111· Colt·man
Bo!. ( :ookt·
Hoh II\ ( :ookt•
I >ia11n1· ( :r;l\.i;,,.. 1
~Ian
( :ru~;o;
~11,-an
t :ri,-p
ll;I\ j,( :ha rl .-,- I ),+-.·lin·
){ ..i,..,.,
11..1h I >· ·n-1111
J{ ., (,(110· l l.- \ .111µltn
< ]11
, ... 11111 ·
I), .,"., ... (.
ll.-11\ ( ),, I.. ""'"II
...... 11 1t l r.1
p,q..,dl
45
�Sharon Douthat
Ste\'e Eggleston
Susan Emor"
Dannie Equf
Paul Erb
Stuart FeaI her
i\likc Duffy
:\c•d Euliss
Jo An n Ezersb ·
Elinor Falls ·
Jea n Ferguso n
:\anc" Forrest
BiU Francis
Lee Garlock
Chester Gibson
Jea nne Gibson
Ann a Gilbert
Jo Ann Gunzalez
C1•c'ile Goodrich
Paul Gorman
We, the Juniors . . .
Pam (;raham
Pat Gr..er
Dianne c;ri111slc·\
Wanda Cri~so
l'«ggy Croff
\X"anda <;rubb
··Tlw 111a11 tliat clew•
11
aW ..
�S111ik.· you"n· un C111.licl Canwra!
Of CSHS
Becky Hall
Boh Il .. rdw11 rirl1•r
Brenda lloll in~sworlh
( :arol I larrnon
l\.an·n ll i.-h
.lint I lol1111·s
• • •
Wait
A111~· llarprr
I !ill
'.\fork Holpr
Jan i~
Ronnie Harris
C:ath v Hill man
~!.-li;1da Holt
• • •
F'ra1111 if' l lar1man
Juhn I linl nn
Sa111 Hosp
Sien· .lan>b;
na,i.I
.l 11h11~011
'.\larl\ Han, .,
Julio· I l ohh~
\li l..1· lhllon
P<'g.g~ J~tnnc'
Pal ll,·11 ~ 1 ,.,
( :harlio· l lu lo·u111l 1
Hnd Junt.,,
.11•\ cT J1 1nlan
·\11.Jro·a .fa,·1..:-,,n
J1·r11it!a11
Ho~
47
�Garv Jon es
Jim;nv Jenkins
CaniKcllcr
• • •
For More
Dot Kil lingc-r
Carol Kil lingc-r
Kris Klitzi ng
Sonia Knapp
Margan·t Karona
Ka tin- Lambdon
"This isn' t supposc·rl to clissokc· thc· <'\' lindt-r...
Art Lambert
Mike Largen
Bob Lc•ary
Exciting Adventures
Dl'hh" Lt·c
Pam ·L..sn1n·
John (,,.,.;..
Pa ts~· Light
Clarol~n Lighi
A1111a 1.ilh
Hol1 \ l ar~lt'\
~ '.'"'111lali11 \ lar~h
l t11111nic· A. :Vlar1in
Karc ·n .\la\ ho·"
\ la ri ha .\lc'- C:o11 nc·I
l.\1111 .\l..< :un h
c; ii \I..(; ......,...
K1·11 .\'1.-< ;111~"
I·:JI/a .\ k ad ..
1'al 11' \111•;11 le •1'
l'l11lil' :'v11d.c•\
'°'andra \ lil l,
48
�• • •
As We Approach Our Well-Earned
• • •
Ci111h :\Iii··"
:\lik1: .\ Ji ll1·r
S1t·1e :\J ill,
Duk1· :\lurri,;
:\larµi •· :\lurpl11
Chu..k :\l11 rph~
ll uyc :\iare
Glc:n :\it· iµhlior~
Duff O'Brian
Lall'rcnl'<' On·rs1n•1•1
j\ nd 1· 0 1«•rs1n·t'I
Hcl1;n 01'rrlon
'
•
Pa ul l'aµ•·
1' irk ""·" '"
S1w l'al ,,.,.""'
:\ I l 'c·1111inµ1u11
I ) :11111 I """ ' "" ' ""
L,11111;·111· ,,.. ,.,.~
f{a1 11h 1'1'11·r,
l)a1 iii l'hi llipIJia11111· l'hilpoll
13ill l'illi,
l;;tn l'illo\\
A 111in ·a l'i111·" ··n.1
\\ ';d11·r l'rilla111a11
l'ol\l 'f'
IJ1·t'" I l'uµJi
l'al 1"111'<· 1 ·11
Carl11 ! 'uni~
Jud~
J ud1 · 1'1 '"'"
Hi1 ·hanl l<.11111 ..11
S11·1 ·· Har liff
Barliara f< ,..han l,
l{ ohiu H1· i11 i1·" ""
c;,.. ...,. lk1111
111-..
f{, ....
"1
1!1·111 H1µ 11•·1
Sf,..rh H1µ11"'
<:;rr11I
f< .,,,,.,
l>a1 11 I H" """
J:w" ,, . :->a11111l1 ·\ J,1r" :'lwl 111·1
49
�Ald,·11 S idil'r
Boli S i111111011"
Pat Sirnp,;on
i\lari<· Ski 111wll
Car\' Smith
l{,.1;,...,·a
:\ . ~111ith
){,.i,, ... ,.a E.
:--;, •.,,.
:--:.w·
~ 1 11ith
~p i 1·1 · ...
~11 ·\1°11:--
J,-._ :1t ur!!ill
Juauita ;11 tp hi11
l'ri"«illa
~uttrna
Steve Tanner
James Tapl<·\'
Fran c<·~ Tavlor
John Tr.. ti·;·
Kri~l\' Tt·rTill
Ann .Tlwrr..11
(.
'
Ern ih Th"111i"""
Sam T l10111p,;1 111
Edd i1· Thor
.l uh 11 ToJ,.,.
-....
Sand,· T"'" '
C:aroi
~/
PlwlIi> Tr111·isano
Ho°ia11d Tunwr
• • •
50
And Long Awaited
To\,1t:o:i ·i1el
�Position
as
Seniors.
[,·en i\lrs. Pe1ers n1n ·1 do .that one.
Pe t<' Tvree
L1·1· \ 'a n ( >"l.incla
Crq! \ ',·uninµ
Jane· \ 'iar
Fra nk \ 'irµili
Cl1·nn Wa ld ro n
:\Jin· \Cdclrnn
:\ nndl<' \\ 'allac ·c·
\\';I\ 111· \\ c•!.lo
')'.,,;, \\ ,.1.1.
I loll' \\ ,.,.1.,,
"c·id1 " t'ill<'I'
I )unna \\ c·rlt
" an· n \\ 1·r l r
'''" \\ ,.,,,,.1
l{111h \\ hi 11·
<:aruh11 \rl1it 111irc·
( ;," 1,: \\ hi 11al.. o·r
( ;1,·11 \\ hi11al..1·r
( :111<h \\ ilh.1111'"'"' \\ ill1:1111,
:-:lo'rl111:! \\ ii l1.11n,:
F ra11n ~.. \\ 111n.w h.
( :11rl ,, \\ , or n ·ll
·1.,," /.rp l•·I
....
-
..._/
~
51
�The Sensationally Sagacious Sophomores
• • •
lw -.11d 111.11 '"II -.1111 thal I ,.11tl lh<tl \uu lward .....
Sopli 11111 11n·:- . . . fi1n11i11}! fr i1·11d,.;li ip,- . . . li·arn i11~ I" 11w king n1i,.. 1 a_~_''" . . . lwn 111 1i 11g a parl 11 f'
1'11 11g:- . .. 1·l1·t'f1 n)! oflw1 -r,.; . . . f'inal l,. :-1·1ilin11r- . . .
a:- 11111nll1:- ).!" 1,, . . . 111·\\ id1·al,.; an· li1rnwd . . . a ii d
1111r µ11al,.. an· n·adwd . . . 11111 '1 d1antt' l1·r a 11 d p• ·r,.. 11 11 .
<t lil\ an· n1nld1·d .. . and ( :m 1· Sprinµ "j II 1,,. 11 1,.
l111111dati1111 . . for 1l1i,.: and 11111..!1 r1111n · . . . 11 11,.
:-;11pli1111H11·1· Ii',.,.. 1111 lo llw ~!l't';tl 1·\ 1w1·1.11i""' "' 111 ,..
.l1111 i111 \f 'il l' .
52
�.\lik1· :\l1lioll
K1·clra :\lid..!I
.\lik1· :\ µ1•1·
:-;lt•\'l' :\µce
l3n1111i1· :\ llJC'rl
Br1·111b :\ lcl riclµ1·
Hid1arcl :\llc·n
Linda :\ II in·
.\lik1· :\1no"
:-=.11~ i 1· :\ n~lt•
Hi1·harcl Arno ld
:-;11·1·1· :\rn nlcl
.\l il. c· :\ r1 l111r
J11 :hhf'orcl
l.:;11111 :\1k in:<ur1
Dann·, Bain
:\ 11n 111·11111'11
Bo ·hl
( :arll1111 ll1·1·k lll'I'
Bill Bank:<
ll1·111 ll:trndlt•
B..r I~ n, ...i.. 11e•r
Brc·1;cla Ballinµ<'r
l'a111 ll1·rrn1•ll
.J,.,.,
.l in1 Bcwl rr11an
1,;,·i1lr lloµ l1·
.\larµarl'I llcm 11·:<
\i.-k I (lm 1'1'
01i, ·uraci'l111n
l3rc·11tla llra ll1111
Halph Broaclwai1·r
:\nila Llrcwk
Stand Stahle, Steadfast and Staunch
• • •
Ha111li·ll llroob
Bo!. Brown
( :aroln1 llro1111
J1 ·1111i·(;·r Bn rc·c·
:\ 1111 llnnnli1·ld
S1c·1" B11llinµ10 11
( :Jwn I llt-n11a11
J11lrr1;11 C:1i11
l'q.!µ~
( :,q1ilu
.\la rk ( :a rlin
Barn I :arl<'r
l'q!J.!~ ( :hap1 11an
:-;, .., ,. ( :J1arl1·,
I.1·,li1· ( :l ...c·f..
H111111;,. ( :l1ildn·,,
( :arol ( :lr111·kl1 ·1
\X a rn ·n ( :l1ri,1l1·1
1lal ( :larl.
Ilia1lt' ( :lal i1·rl111t'k
Jolr rr t:l11111·r
.\ I c:1111p1·r
' a tH'\
( :u\
( :arlo.. ( :r~1i;.dw.11 I
p,,, ( :l'a 1µlu-~1d
1J,.f·:11a I :r;11d11rd
I l..!1l1 i1· ( :r• ·a,,
llo·ll\ ( :n-11( ;,If' \
' :rl ;.!}!t'f
IJ:11 id I .nro rr
\ 1I k1 · l>a lo·
I ), I\ I ..
I ':1111 I >:11
' , , ., f \
53
�S11za11111· [),·l:m·ter
I .inda J>i,.k1·r,011
:\1111 I >i .. ki·'
"""""'1i o·;,.,.,.,
Cri- I >11hl1~
:\1111.-11 .. D11naln11·
lhrl1al'a I l1111al111t'
Su,:111 Dra i11
Sandra D11111nan
Slwrra D11pr<'
.J,, Elli'
:\ n11a 1-:rh
( :Jwn I F: va n ~
J{,.h,:rt E"11"
l'a1 ll\ I·:, J,.,.
:--=i1 c•\
••
r.;r111t·r
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C'
F··q.!ll~Oll
1-:11..11 l·'c·rri '
l >.11111a F11ll1111
~anch Carµc~r
( ::iroi, 11 c;a1<·~
\~
:l \I ;"
(;jJ,,oll
Jla1:11ld Cillwr t
I.ii.' Cil<'~f'i"
Hill Cordon
St1·\ t ' Cra::. 1~·
Tl11·n·'a ( ; ... .,.,.
lfanc•\ (;ri!.!!!:'
Joli 11 Lri1111'11~
:\wlr·.·v Cru:':'
s, 1, ia · ( ;nihh
.\11dn·;1 c;ui ll ialll'
J)a, id 1;1111ti·r
\laria C1n
C111111i" 11:1i,lip
I Inward I !al<'
l'al llall
.kd l la1111111·r
\\ 'a11da ll anth
Faith llal'1111111
I l:I\ id JI arr i ~
B11l1h' llarl 1uan
Sand; 1larl11w11
J'Juwiw J f ;l\ I le'~
S11·v·· JJ,·d1:i,.k
J., ·1· 11 ndµc .,
J , , 1111 I I 1111µ1•,
Huh JI i 1wr
I >.·l1hi1· ll ill111a11
Hcl\:111111· 11 ill
Hm d I I 1·111kr~oll
S11·"· JI 1·11n
Sit'ph1·11 J J, :nr.'
.la1111·" I I 1·rl11·r1
J)uu}! II i~ i 11:-:.
Sitnd.' I lo.I;!<'~
Kathy Hol,.omh
Karl ll osp
<: i11rlv llri1I ..
l31·1·k·, l·fouM·1na11
\ann llow1•ll
.la1111,. I lut.-11111 ,
Since Stratosphere Started
54
• • •
�\ 'al1·ri1· I n111an
lla \'id 1111 1
Han1h· .l:1111i,.1111
l.1·" J;1l111>1111
D1111;.: .)11111"'
l...: ac·\' .10111'"
( :ar,',1, 11 I...: a Ii11a
Jin1111·~· Kazn1·r
l':tl!'\
"····I . .
:\lid;,.111· Kc·nil'\'
Canel' i..,:, .,.,.,.,.
:\ 11111: Kiri" .
I.a11 r:1 I\. i r1.:
~1,., , . Ki11µ
Caroh·11 I...: i11!.!t'r\'
l.1 ·,.l i1~ Kinw'1t·<
D1·bhi<' l\.lilzinµ
illik <' Ko..!1
Bill Ko tt' hi"h
Hoger Kronau
Dan n \' LaPra<le
\ ' i1·k i · Largen
Pa l Lawrc n('C
Chris LaRu1·
K<'n Lanl'aSt<'r
Alil'<' Likens
Ke n Ln1t'h
Diane \laru·:<s
Carol :\larlow
Kay :\larlin
Sll:\'<' :\larli ndale
U:n id :\larlirll'z
Karc·11 \J ason
Surely Such Singular Stamina
• • •
:-;lc'\c· :\lason
:-;.,,11 \l att11\
IJc.blii1· .\ lalz<'
\la~"'
, .(..1,, i \l«t :.;nk1•\'
Jm 1T
I lc· lira ;\kD:111ic.'i
fln l1l" :\klla11i1·l
llia11··· \kK11iµht
~lwrn \ k:r clor
J i111 \)c •i>l'llZa( ri
\l1·li11cla \l,.n·di1l1
IJ;11icl \k rri ll
I l:11 id \ 11.,,,.l'fl
llon \ll'l z
\\ af1,.r \ l id cl:111µh
:-;an.Ira \l ila11
llru1·" .\1 ill1•r
--
-~;--~
~
\ ,11... , \l ill1·r
t :1111h \l illi1111
Hn ·11cla \Iii!,
l>:I\ id \1 jfl,
Tm,. \ lill"
l..1rn \li 1111i\
Hilh \l i1d ... ll
.111.11111 :1 \J.., ,,.,.
llc ·c· k' \ (,.n·larrd
Hrta \l c rr1,
' ;1111 h \ lo\d1· ..
0
,l ..a1111• ·
c :.111•h
\ 1 111111111
\Ji,rpl "
l11.u1111 · \ lu.... ·
\ .11 1• ' \Ju ... ,·
IJ,.J1l1i• \all
55
�H11nu j,. :\t's tt'r
Frarwi,; :\1•\\·nian
Bohlw :\i<';tr
Hnh.-;·t :\id1ol ~
Saudra :\it,;<'h
Tou1111' ~i tsc h
Hi .. k <)rl'U ll
( :arol 0\'t'rton
:\lik1· ()\\'1•11
11 iIda l'aµ ..
Saudra l'al1111·r
B··l t\ l'att<-r,;on
J..,.n l 11·an"t'
:\ 11,:,. 1'1·rd11t·
Kath' l' .. ti-r,;
Jul111 . l'hill1t·d,
l>11r11th~ l'hilpott
Car' l'i llu\\
:\11,;.,.t !'off
l\.alll\ l'rid1ard
IJ11111;a l'rilla111an
Stan l'twk..tt
\X"ill ia111 Ha\'
Dian,. H,.,.,.;.
l311rri,; Hn·\·1·,;
<:lii1rlic Heid
l{ohn1 H1·id
Johr; Hi<'h
:\Ian l~idiard,;on
Joh>; H id)!1·wa~·
l'a111 Hoark
I .arr~· H11111agnol;1
(;ail S;111t lri d)!"
St 11art S··hlo,;,; l••rg
:\lik.- S1 ·ott
Can Slwf111·r
.J..1{s1,..11
Slwltun ShcpJ,..rcl
l\.:.r1·u Shiffl<'l
D1·11ui~ Slwwaltl'r
Juan Si1·mon
Buh Sirnmon ~
i\likl' Simmon,;
And\ ~i~:-:o n
:VkConkc"'s u,;ual s tanre.
l\.an·n Srnith
Han•h S 111ith
Stt·\c : =-'11idt•r
Can1h 11 ~owc·r~
Jua111w Spt'IH't'f
Cl1·t 11,; St. Clair
Jin1 :-\taµ;!:'
\ "id.i St1·pp
H...111i.- Stn.. h.
c;an
:--\1001!'
t :h;i rl .. t11· Stri .. h.land
:\ r1·h,.. Stuart
P a l:--\ ""I 11 111p
J\.1·11 ""11111111
f\. .i lh\ . . . ,, :111:--011
J\.d lh\ ..._,, r'1 ' l )I'\
56
�Da,·id Tapl1·'
Linda T ;l\ lor
Luui:; Ta; lor
Rob<'rl 'fa, lor
\\·,rnda Ta·, lor
T orn T1·1·t,;r
Jant>I Thoma.<
'.Ian Thoma:<
Ot>bb it' Tllllrnp..:011
Ril'k' Th11111p:<o11
D:t\\ ;1 Tho111a:<o11
Tad Thra,;h,•r
Jud' Tn111li11:<•>1l
\\'a~ nc Torri•
Phi i T ro1111w t<'r
\ a1ha11 Tu1·I..
Sharon l ,i1b1T!!•'I'
Phil l ·11d1·rn w;d
Bill \'an o·Linda
Dd1bi1· \ 'auµhn
Oiarw \ ':iu!!hl
Cami \',.r1;,., d1·11
Gan \ ·ia .
Dar{<' \ ·i..iorirh·
Robt>rl \ .i::'l'up
o.·hbi.. \\ 'ad.Chari•·:' \\ aldron
:-;uzi,· \\ a llt'r:'
Donna \'( an•
Sharon \\',·h:< lt'r
Barn \\ 1·.ldl.Jarw·t \\ 1·inberµ
And' \\ ,,;".. )
Drbbi1· \'( ell~
Rolwrl \\ 'lwa lon
Sli''<" \\ lwt'kr
L, nn \\.hi11o:•"'"'' 'r
To11111n \\'iddin..
i\like \\·ilborn
Benm \'( illwlm
Torw \\.illiams
F'orr:NI \\·immell
Da1111' \\'i:<t·
Tran· \\.ood:<
:Vlik,: \\ riµ h1
F'lun·n1T Y"PP
Barbara Zinl
Speaks of
Splendid
Success.
57
�,,..
I,
••
Freshmen
Bn.i11 :\111·rn
C:a.rol :\ lclc·rr11a 11
ll rc·11cla .\ lclrid1
<.;(t'\c' ·\ llc ·11
T1·r""' ·\ li iz1·r
\l il..1· •\ 11d...--
J>uuµ \11d1·1·\, ...
Ll;I\
id :\ 11µ 1..
l !i ll~ \ rri11µ1"11
l'a ll \ ·\ rl l111r
1!1·11 fla"1 ·r
Hu l... rl lla 11l..l .111·\ llarl.:1
( :Im 1..11 llarl'll1·
l\. illl l la~loa 1 11
Tn uh lla lc·11 ta11
1-'n ·ola Ile"'""
I In\\ .1r.J ll ...1-ln
"'"" l\c-11
11.. ,.~
!{,... ",
I ' ;tilt flo ·rµ l.,11
f11-l1"1'
I la l·· l!l.111
\l,11° '·' lll.111
. , .. •Il l
58
�Gar~
Bla11l.1·n,:hip
\l ik.· Bla11l. .. 11,:hip
R1•id Bohon
.:31<'\ ,. Bohon
Ridianl Bonham
Eddi·· Bmd1·~
Janw,; Bo\\11.,.
Shd:i B.'""11ia11
:\lil.1' Br.11wh
:\n!!i<' Bullin!!lun
l\_.._.;Hl\
Bur~:"!-~
Jeani;w Buid11·r
T1·dtl B'nl
J•w B,~11111
P1·to·r .t"'.;idd
Ridianl Cald\\1·11
o..bbi1· ( :a111ph1·l I
Bl'lh Ca1rnl1·11
Tnn1111' Capiln
Dal<' Carr
L\'11do11 Carr
\ bricia C;1rr
Tim Carr
Juhmn Carroll
Start to Climb
J111• C.arh•r
1>111111,1 Ch.1rl1-,
B11111111· 1:J11ldr•.,.,.
( :harl1 ... ( :ho1·l.l1'\'
.\111·11 Cl,1µ111·
Can Cl.1rl.
1'1•11111 h Clark
U1 •11iM· <:l1·111a11:'
Trina Clint•
US.Ill C111'kl'
J11h11 C11lli1·r
D11rn1ll\ Conkt•
T11n1111~· <:11op<'r
13uhh, Corvin
i\ lik..· Cox
L~ n<'t 11· Crnft
I :athy Craiµ lll'ad
D1·l1hi1· <:r11 11l.
~11'\t' ( :ro!'-;
l<11l•·r1 <:11rial1·
Tum ( :11ri.il1·
Eli~..'i l ...1h ( :u-11·r
l>ia1w l>m i1>1111 ll.1\1•
the Stairway
• • •
:'h ·rr\ ll1 '\l'llll\
C1h in l>1·\\ •'1'1'
.\urn~ ll1·\ 1·rl1·
\Ian in Ilo11,1l1111·
\1.rr1h.1 I lr.1111
l."1"' 11· Il11dl1·\
\laril'n Jh,.,Cnnni1· Ell.in•
Bill Enwn
Rill Enf!li~h
:\lil.1· F:nuli;h
:'m:an l~~gli:<h
Bi ll J::,an~
\ am'\ f:,an:-L.ea1111t• F.1gi:-Ju li1· fari>~
\
'.111•h l·.1n
Hill i:..,dl..-H.., l·,·1 !!11 ... 01
h -.1111-. l·',·n1·ll
I· .!11,1 Frr.·11
11111111' I '11'1•·11
(.1 ...... 1--•• 1. \
• .11 I I· ,,. I
59
�Teresa Foutz
Andrea FremeJ
David Fuldwr
Ivy Gange
Rus tv Gaut
St cv~ Crarheart
Dana Gi bso n
Sue· Gibson
'i~·anda
G il.-s
Ricki· Ga rth
Curti~ Graham
David Graham
Eddi<' Gra1·eF
Jt-an11 ie Grisso
Sam Gro)!an
Skipper Grubb
David Guv
.\ lat Hada.eek
Ellen II airfi1·ld
Suwnrw 1-1 a ll
Bea trice Harbour
Kim Harkrader
E1·d 1·11 Harm on
'.lark llarmon
To Success
• • •
'.lolh llarri;
Carl. Harrioon
D<'lil.i1· I larri,;r on
k ff llarri ,;r111
I_, •., l-Lirl:'11ok
Barliara lla1d,ins
l{i1·k1 lla1111·,:
J im i k iz•·r
Cail H1·11cl1·rl il•·
Harn l-kn J 1·r,;rrn
\I ii..,: 1-1<-nd.·r,;o n
Da1id H1·nn
Carland l [,.;1 n
Da1"1 ll ill
.
C1•org•· Hill
K··i1h H iilon
Pal llolhr11uk
Karl'll I lollinµ:<"orlh
.\Ii···· Hur,;t•h
'.li,·b liout·i1i ns
\lik,: Huµlw;
Sh1 ·rr~ 11 uf!h• ·,.;
\\ a~ 111· 11 U)!h••'
Huh 1lurnplm·~~
I n·nl' Humphrc·vs
Thoma; II url
Ch('rr·c If!"
" \ l adll' ii I lurn ii thi:; ""' ii '"ill work ..
Juhnn y Inµram
\urma Jam i.sun
Donna Ja11111·1
Sandra Ja1111r:1
C•·•·il Jon•·:- .
Jul 111 Ju111·:;
Bunrri•· K1·a1u11
Conni•· l«·at1111
l-:il1·r·rr K1·lh
Slwil ia 1,,:,.11,
l.inrla K1 ·11i11l•T
J1111' K··111wd1
Iii II l\ 1·1111 •· '
60
�With Determination
and Frustration
They Try
Harder • •
•
David Page:. Kath~· Phillips. and :'llarsha Raque demonstral<' their <'Xpert abilil\ in tlw
Chr mistrv lab.
Ken Ke·rn
Corkie• Kidd
Stan!'" Kin!.!
Karen. Ki n~~·n
Li11tla Kin~e·r<
Paul Kin!!;.n ·
Jud' Kn i~h t
Dal;. Kur;ze•
Lorr i LaGardt•
Ro:;cman Lt'~t.'r
Par Lc, ,·
Sharo n
Loµan
Con nie· Lon!!
Tcn·:;a LUL·;doo
Brun· Lu11d:;tro111
;\like• :\laf!arit•I
;'llarl' :'lhm;hall
St<'\' ... ;\lar1in
::itc•vc :'llarlin
Tt'rn :'llarli11
Pai!!;. :'llarti ndal,·
C te'n11 :'llaso n
Bc' <'b :'ll axc·~
Pam \ta\ u
Dc·hhie• ;\lt-Clanahan
C.rrla :\kDade·
P:tl :\kGc•c•
Ro:'<' :\t.-c,.,.
Pat :'llcClwc•
Kirk :\lc-(;uin·
Barhara \lc\e·al
Larr~
\(, ·!.)u"
l.arn \ (,·,11lor
\ i<'k j,. \11 ·adm"
:'In,. :'llc-rr i<'k,
( :hlll·k \l i,~i11wr
Jao·k"'n \l l'l"alf
:'llik·· \l i..J.... ,
Eli~.al ...1h \ lill"r
\ :111n \I ii!,
~a11dr:1
.\ l ill-
Ha11<h \l ink,
\\ o•ldoJll \lit.-111'!1
C:co1111w \l il<'l1111n
C :i111h \loo1 r
Jand .\ ) 111 11·· ·
Hut h \lour<'
1:..,-.,1 \loorrr\l ike· \l.,rrrC:irh"n \I"'"'
J1111 \I .. \\,,._
~11-.111
\I m 1,.
.l111h \1 1111111l.111.Ja \111n'"'
I t.-1..n.r \I n- •
]1,.i.i.1o \ .11d1
61
�Slc\'t' :\cal
Deloan :\c"·rnan
TNcsa \ oria
Ken Q,•ersl reel
Anne Od er
Dann,· Pace
Billl' Pace!"
Oa,:id Pag~
:\lark P<1lrnr r
Linda Peacock
Bob Pence
Suzie Pcndll'lon
Prank Pcrn·
Linda Pckr:s
Bobb~· Philips
Ray Philpot!
Ca1 hy Phillips
Leonard Pick
To Eventually Become
• • •
:\larrl1a l' id.i·ral
Lnu i, l'iJJj,
( :Jrarl11llo' !'off
Ha11<h 1•..rr
S11za r;111 · 1'11r1 ,.rli1·ltl
T11111111' l'twJ...-11
l'al 1'1;;..d1
:--;u~:u1
Puµl1
\\ ah ··r Had1·1·
Fl'a111·i... ltu11 ... t·\
<:i111h Ha 11" 1111
:\lar,·lra Ha• pr•·
K..11 Har ..Jil'f
S1 ·1111 Ha11·1if'f'
l!r1·111la H1·d111a11
C:i111h J<,.,.,j
Cl1·1111 J(, ., ., J
Kan·11 H1 ·1·1 I
IJ,.J,J,;, . J{, .,.,
.J 11li1· H1·id
1!1·1,, H··i11aJ..1.,l l1·11;1 i, H1·1111
J• ·arr Hl111d1·,
SJ,..rr~ I{ i1·liard,
( :irr.J, Hi1 ·l1ard,n11
Jt1111·i Hidµ• ' \' ~"
:\l iJ..1· Hnl1l 1i11,
llarl iara H11lwrf,1111
J111h Hn1111d1n·1·
s1r.:1T\ Hull\
Tu1111;1\ :'ai;t
l n11a ~a 11d1·r:-1.,1111 S;111I
H id.ard ~. ·a;.!;!'
( :Jiarl 11llo' s ....11
<:u11 11 i1 · ~1· illl'f
l'alh\
~ ..,,·ra11n·
\Jan J....a, :--lraq w
l\.arJ1, Sl1.rl'l/1·r
:':1111lra :-'11 .1\,•·r
f\.1·rn :-...h1·1 ·1-. 1u
Jl.,J ,J I\ ,..;1 ...1..,.
\Ian Jl, ·111 :--Jr,.J,,,
IJ..l1J11, · ,l ,,.pl r.r r.J
11.-rr "I 1"1'I'
Ji ..1.1.... --1111•11·11
()1 · l1l 111· ' 11111111 111 ..
I >11n11 .1 '11 1l..
f\.1 ·11 111·1h '111~
"11 1 I
.......... " ..
11111 , 1,..J, f
J..1111 'Irr-Ir• r
1·11.. 11 '111111 1
I· , .. .1.1 "" 1t111h
I ~ ,1.1 ..... "1111,
1< +11 11 111
62
..., Ill
ti 11
�Sa11ch S11aman
Su>ai°1 So rr«ll,;
Ddibi1· Sprak ,·r
Sharon S1:111lc·,·
Pri::i lla S teb1·1:
Jani<'<' Skph1·11;u11
Dana S1011l'
SIP\" S1ranp:1•
Pal S1 r:ni,;h1•u2h
John :-;1ubb '
Linda Stump
Tim Sultl..111·
Sta1·1 Sulli' :111
Dm·icl T:rn nn
fr,.cl Ta1111t·r
R:I\ T:l\ lor
fl
,f!!'J
-
\ 'altTi1· T:l\ lor
L11111 T1·d(l,·r
DtlUJ! T ha.-k1·r
13rul't' Th uma:'
:'l l:tr!!i•· Thur
0:\\ id Ti!!1111r
D:l\ id T,;,, "'"ncl
0
--
,..,
~
l
a
Mighty Sophomores.
Ln111 T n·nka
J:;,.k Tru ,~1·11
Slwlh· Turrw r
Fran;·i,; T\'rl'<'
Rieharcl \ 'arrtc•\"
Arn ~· \"t'n nin t! ·
John
Ca 1h ~·
\"c•,;I
\ ',.,I
Boh \ 'ia
Shi rJ,.,. \ 'i,·kers
i\ likt• \\"adc•
John \\'al!<lltor
T1·rr, \\"alkl'r
\\'al tl'r \X'allan•
i\lar\'in \\ 'arfe
Pam W.·at lwrford
:\Jin· \'\"cbh
Shern \\'c·bh
Br:ttl \\',·inwr
J..rn K ..lcl11·r
)(,.,; 111 \\", ·rlz
l't•nn' \\".,rtz
Lind;; \'rt'lzc•I
:\like• Wl11•c•lc•r
Chari•'" \X'hi l "~"an<'r
:\ ndrc•11 \\"i ..111·r
Frank \\"il!,!!in;
Caruh 11 \\"i111'11
D:111n·, \\ illiant:'on
lluh"I; \\ in!!fidcl
Clark \\ inJ!i"ii·ld
.1111111 \\ ill
:-;11irl1•\ \\ ill
'1"011111;, \\ o1lhf1orcl
lln·nd:i \\ ""dforil
""'"' 11 \\ urrc·ll
"
t
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Il:" id \\ r:"
Ilall.1, \\ ri)!hl
\l ark ) ""11)!
ll1or1 / .c·ll"r
I'c·)!)! \ l.i1 ,,...,
63
��Old C.S.H.S.
65
�- - ~ --
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
--------
__ ,.,.
l
�-----
FACULTY
67
�____
___
---------------------------........---...........
_.._,
___..,
~~ --
...--.....-..------~
-------
•
MR. LEONARD V. HALE
Principal
l\lr. Hair· hard
al
work.
Executives Help To Keep the
There are many jobs at Cave Spring that could not be ke pt running
smoothl y withou t the leadership of our prin cipal, Mr. Hale. He is a dedicated worker and a man of man y responsibilities.
68
�--·..
. . .._
--
·-~
:\IR. H~:'\ETH
H:\BPER
B.:\ .. Bridgc\\":11a
Collq!.: '
:\l.S.. \ "irgi nia
Poh-1 ed11~ic
fn ; titul<'
I • 1
C II •
"
)
)I
p
'
-
.__
I:
I•
a a
t :s
:J :- •
f\IH. Bll.HABD
TISl:'\GER
.-\ .B .. Bcr<'a Collt"I!<'
L\I. E<I.. :\ladi:<on
Cave Spri ng High School is indebted to Mr. Harper and Mr. Tisinger for
th eir tirel«'ss pfforts in the role of assistant principal. Their ceaseless de\"0tion for the dP,·clopmen t of our school's athletic and academic departments
has gi ven them our profound respect and admiration.
School Running
Smoothly .
.. y cs, may I hdp you"?''
"Just l mor(' nine w1•c•k; and I "·on 't lia,·e to look at these IBM cards
more! ..
Youn!\ man wht•rf' an' :;ou supposo•tl lo
Ix>?
'Tm too busy playing assistant principal. 1\-lr.
~lorrison;
haven't
~·ou
an~
got some bird-houses to build"?!"
'
69
�·~
I
~
MRS. JOY AIRD
B.S.. Longwood
College
MR. GEORGE AKERS
B.A., Roanoke
College
MRS. SARA ALLEN
Secretary
MR. GARLA)!D
BERRY
13.r\ .. L~· n .. hburg
College
;\IHS. LOIS 130WEHS
13.S.. G1 ·t1 ~·s burµ
Colli·µ ..
\ !HS. :\ \ \ 131.HCH
U.S .. Badfnn l
C:oll1·µ.\J.Ed .. \"irµinia
!'oh ti•1 ·l111il"
l11~iitut1·
Faculty Leads the
Two demerits!? For what7
MISS MARGARET BYRD
B.S., Appala<"hian State Coll1•g<'
MRS. JUNE CARPER
B.S.. Radford College
MRS. ESTA CATIWN
B.S., Radford Collcgr
MISS GRACE DRAPER
B.S.. Radford C:oll..g<'
M.Ed .. L1ni\"crsit y of
Virginia
MH. JEHHY Ul .PHF.F.
B.S.. Vi rginia
Pol 1 t1 ·d111i ..
[n,.iit ulf•
\1H. \JE i i. r·:Nct<HS
B.A .. H11an11k1· C11ll1·µ1·
Vf. f-:il.. ( II i11·r-,;i t1 of
\"irµi11ia
70
"Oh well, another year, anotlwr tit le ...
�.\IRS. ED \' A
FOLL\ IAR
B.:\ .. Roanoke
Coll1·1!''
i\l!SS JL'LI:\ GOOD \1.-\ \i
13.A .. Roa11ok1•
Coll"l!"
i\IHS. 1.1 \'D:\ l! ALE
U.S.. H:u ll'onl
Collc;rt•
l\llSS REBEC:CA H:\Ll.:
B.S.. Radford
Coll cg<'
Way to
• • •
'
MR. CHARLES
HAMtvlES
B.S.. l\'lorris Han·c,·
MRS. ELAINE HAUCK
B.S., \Vest Virgin ia
liniversilv
MHS. \!AH.JOR IE
HESS
A.B .. l ' nin·rsi t1· of
Illinois
.
~IR S.
OLGA HI LL
A.B .. llau;rhton
Collc;r•·
THAT'S
;i
Diro1yl..do11eae'i
1\11\S. BE'ITY l! OSP
i\.B .. l\lan
\'\°;1;hin~lon
\ l HS. DO HOTl!Y 1ll '\T
StTn·1;,1n
\ ll:':'J ·\\E
JA l3BOl .H
II. ·\ .. I >uk"
l 11 in·r:-oil\
.\ l ib. :\IAY
JOII \'SO\
El.S.. l.nngwoml
71
�'.\IRS. JILL
JO~ES
S.S.. '.\ladison
'.\IR. CLA YTO~ R. LACY
A.B .. Duke Cni,·ersity
l\llSS MARY LAXDEH
B.A .. Longwood Colli·gl'
MR. JACK LI NDSEY
B.S.. Ernor~· & Henry Collc•gc'
.\IR. J:\.\IES .\l..\IEH
B.'.\1.E.. Lni"ersih· of
Southern '.\lississippi
.\IRS. ELIZABETH l\IARTY
B.A .. Hollins College
Ho- Hurn.
O.K .. who ·;; tlw
this fly·paper'!
MRS. MATTIE MILLER
Bookkeeper
MISS MARY PAT MOONEY
B.F.A .. Mississi ppi Stall'
College for Women
.\IRS. GLADYS ORR
B.S.. Radford College
l\IB.. HELEX O\'ERSTHEET
B.:\ .. Roanokl' Collt'gt'
.. Ninl"ly·ninc• and forh four urw hu1Hlrc·ds pc·r·n·nt
F's of
:VIHS. .JtJ Yn : l'Al.MJ-:ll
\\"1·~1"m K1·11t1wb l nivc•r,it.\
.\IHS. IH:l.() 1{1-.S 1'1-.TJ-:HS
ll.S.. \la>•a1·Ji11.,·tt- -tat•·
72
l'OU r~e! ..
· !!ll~ t I mt
w1~c·
11 "'
l1·1mkcl
•
�) '
J\llL \\' ILLIAJ\l l'l lGH
B. A.. Bridg1·watcr
Colt.-!!"
MISS JEAN
SA 'ITER \'ii H !TE
B.S.. :\ladison Coll1·u1•
MH . HICHAHD rTHA\' IS
IL \ .. \\«·:<l1·,·a11
l 'ni\"\'r,;it,".
• • •
\'11\. SCOT!' J.
()l il LLE\
13.A .. Wes t Virginia
\\'l'slc\'an
i\mS. SA RAI! Sl:"JK
13.S.. Hadf'ord Colkg.·
\IHS. JANET
\\'ALTER
B.A .. Duk1· l ' ni\'1·r~it,·
i\IHS. BILLIE REID
13.S.. Longwood
J\IHS. SALLY
STAHBl lCK
B.S.• Virginia Polv technic
Insti tute
MISS RE13ECCA
\'i"l-llTE
B. .\•!us.Ed .. WNt
\ 'irginia L'ni\'<'rsit:--
\IHS. \IARL YO
HE:'lNER
B.A .. St. Lawn•nce
l"nin·r,;i tv
J\llSS AM.IE S\\'Al\
B.S.. Longwood College
i\ l. ul.. l"ni\'t•rsit" of
\'irnin ia
J\IR . LEO\:\
ROBBl\S
B.S. i\lan \\'a:d1ington
Coll1•!!1'
.\'I. Eel.. \irginia
Pol\'tedrnic lnotitut"
.\lH. \\'ESLEY
THO.\!PSO \
~11ss'"'no~\1 E
13.S.. .la"bon "ill.. St<11t-
\\'IGCl:'-IS
LL\ .. L"ni\'1·rsi1' of
Southern Caiifomia
Colleg1·
i\llSS IU::B:\ \\"OOD
13.S.. Radfor•I Coll1•g1·
:\IRS. ELISA BETH
S AR
B.:\ .. Cl1•111:<on
l ' ni\'t·r,;it'
\IH:'. l.l RLE\E
TODD
:\.B .. :\ladi,;1111 C:oll1•!!"
.\I.Et! .. l 11in·r,;it' oi'
\'iroin ia
\IR. ifoBEHT YOl \( ;
13.:\ .. \ "irµ i11i<1 \lilita n
ln,; titult·
Stude nts Interest
in E d ucation.
-
-,.......\. - .....
Cl Ill ·\ \t:I-: Dl·:l' ·\lfl"\ll-:\T: \Ir- 1·1!11.1 Full111.11 . \lo
Ilral'•'I'. \Ir. '\,.,, l'.11;.:n-
J.-n ' llu1•' "'" \11-- Lr.1· ,.
73
��~-~-- -
-
-~ ~ -
- - -
-
ORGANIZATIONS
75
�Student Cooperative
Association
Jl,; \lIOR REPRES E\lTATl\IF.S: C. \1c-Co11kc·\'. J. Smit h. P. Croff. S. Crisp. 0.
Ba;:harn. C. \l«Cc·orgc._ \I. llo lpc-. <:. \\ 'orn·ll.
OFFICF:H;-;: \larµan·I Koro na. Tn·a,.: \lr!<. Foll mar. Spon.: \ 'ic·k i \kCo nk ry, Rec. Sec.;
I .auric· \ c·1111i11J!. ( :orr. :Sc·<'.: :'am Thu111p,011. \ 'in·-l'n·,.: Paul Fa rri;;. Pn·;;.: Carol 13cll. Rq>.
:-;1·:\ IOH
I{ l·:J>H l·::-;1·: \'T:\TIH:S:
B. ll :11 k11 ·lwk.
\ 1. T111·111·1·.
\1. \1.- lladt'.
ll. :-;;1111!.-r;;.
\1. <:1i11J.!•·11 p•·<'I.
<'.ITl/'.L\Sll I I' 1:1 l\l\l ITl"l-:1-::
\\'. l'rilla1na11.
C . Stark"'.
76
~-
<:o.1 1' .. •11 1.
\1.
\ I.
\I.
ll.
II.
T11rr,..r.
( :lill)!l'll)w•·I.
llail ..1 .
l'ril la111a11.
:';111cl .. r- .
�prnmotcs 111agaz1 nc sale .
a,.,scrnblies . . . exchange dav
student ('Ooperation . . .
publicizes school al"li,·itiC's . .
or"aniz<·,< and distribute,., student
di~·<·loric,., and Kniirht Guides.
FRESHi\IEN: D. 0:1\·is. P. Len ·. C. St·ibl'r. J. Harri"u n. D. Pa~··· .-\. Bell. B ..;1, dd .
M. English. S. Hall. P. Pugh. ·A. \'cnning.
SOPllO\tOIU:S: :\ . lln1111li1·ld. 1'. \1ar1i11. 1'. l'ri11·hanl. H. Thurnp,;nn. I'. tLl\lh':'. S. \la,;on.J.
Clo\\'l'I". S . :\µ1·1·. H. S m ith. D. Thu1na>'ull.
,\LTEH:'\:\T l~S: D. l\.lilzinµ. C. Kli1zinµ . .I. Farris. K. \\ 'orn•ll. C. i\kOade. i\1. Blair. I. Sa nder~. D. \'aup:hl. \I. l1·dd. i\I. Baik~.]. S:1111pk-<'. .I. Ellis. S. Carroll. .-\. Did:··~. T . .\lar1i11.
S. Pugh. J. Oµl .. 1hoqw. S. \lt•tlli11. i\1. \\'arni·r. B. lfrnd,·rso n. G. S tark l'\'. G. Bl:111k1·nohip. T. i\larlin. K. Hosp. R. H\'ll on. C. Beard. F. Chri~lb . H. \\"lwalon. \. 0,., ...-1,._ D. Tlmc·hr.
B. f:,·a n>'.
.I
77
�,._.
~~.
~
-
-
.
.
..
--~~
~-
.
......:~._.;......
.• ~A~
.
-
-·.
Law·ie \ "cnn ing. :-Vian· Gayl e P ortt'rfield. Su <> Saunders, S ue Patterso n. Beu~· Coll ins, Reth \Viii is. kann e Butcher, Jeannie Smith. Cami~· :\1d :1111k"~·· i\laq!an·t Korona.
Varsity Cheers Another
I.
-----
CAPT:\ I\ -
B«th \\'i ll i,
SE\ 10 H \11-:\lllFH:-. I J '\ Tlf I·: \ :\ H:-;Jn =-'t) l \I>: 11.-111 \\ il i,,, .lo-:111 11.- l\u id1t·r.
B1·1 t' c.1111 111>. I .a11ri" \ · ·111 1111~ .
cJ " ' .·\ J"J' \I'\
78
l• -.11111" B11t..J1,.r
�Jl"XIOH '.\IE\IBEHS O:'\ TllF. \ :\HSITY S<)l '.\IJ· ..
h'r~un.
\ Ian Ga\ le• l'orlc·rfic·ld S1 . S·
•
•
• •
1t
. , .
•
I . . .\I . J, .t llll l <' :=:.m1lh. Lanth :'>kConkt'\'. Sut• P·1 l·
• ,\\llh (' J :-- . .
a r1!arcl K orona.
Successful Season
·
~
:\Ian Gayl .. Porterfidd. Marean·t
<.
Can d ~· \1cCon key.
~
"'orona.
Added pep and sp irit to ga mes .. .
cheered foot
o1'• t0 10• 0 season
. ball f)favcrs
.
competed
in
annual
<'heer
nil
)· • • • t:·I1ec1.e d 1·or
b k I
<
as 'C l )all players . .. ach·e rtised crames
adSOU
L...
t>
...
d
SE:\ IOH: Bc•11' Collin:<
SI-:~ I() H:
I.auric · \ c·1111i 11µ
79
�..\nn Brumtidd. Ka' .\larlin. Suzzann ~· Ha ll. Irma Sanders. Susan Pu/!h. Arn~· Vcnn in/!. Suzzanrw Port1·rfi..J1l. l.1 ·~li1· Clll'1·k.
J.V. Follows in Varsity Footsteps
..,trl'lltr\llllll· \11· \ 1111- I< '- trl· 111 1· I \
11,.,,,,,,.1.i 1 .. 1 'I ''''" I'·" \1.111111 1..1111. 1111 .
80
"''.J I
\ 1111
1:11··.. J..
\I J:
I ..- 11..
l· l<hl l \I\"\ \l l· \ l lHH" 1>1· 1111· I \ "<.>I \ I>-"'"'
l 111 l r· 1 lt1 Id '11 ... t11 l ' 11~ l1 . '"'1111. 1011. I I ill \ 111, \ ,·11
lllll!!
I 11 11 . 1 ...... 1111 lo I ..
1.11111•
1
�Mary Gay le anxiously awaits decision of judg<.'S.
OFFICERS: A. Wallace, Scc..'J.'reas.; P. Groff, V. Pres.; C. Bell, Pres.
Pep Club Promotes
School Spirit
. 4
--
S-0-U-L - S-0-U-L!
Members work on poster for our next game.
~ .
~·
I
81
�-- - ------- - -- .. - - -
{'{'Lettermen'' of C.S.H.S.
L. Johnson, J. Cooley, C. Simmons, B. Brock, T. Harrison, B. Hosp, M. Hylton, D. Phillips, E. Cald well, B. Leary, S. Slovensky. G. DcShic lds. P. Farris. C.
Maxey, P. T yree, B. Sanders, A. Harvey, J. Higginbotham, D. Basham, M. Manning, S. Cross, D. Crisp. M. llolpc. G. Jonl'S, K. Payn... A. l'n111ington. C.
Smith, G. McGcorge, S. Thompson, M. He nry, J. Phillips, D. Gibson, J. Anderson, G. Galliher, E. Thor. B. England, S. Bartley. C. Worrel, S. Hatliff, W. Pri lla·
man, M. Large n, K. Hall, R. Jernigan.
Girls
Chorus
"4 Tops" (officers) Pres., S. Slovens k y: V. Pres.. B. Sanders; Sec., B.
Hos p; Treas., A. Harvey; Sponsor, Coach Harnnws.
··supremes" (officers) K. P hillips, S. Kelley, ].
Stevenson.
i:. Keller , K . Craighead, C. llaislip, IJ. Shephard,
K. Phillips. J . Stcphe nso11 , S. English, P. Hen sley;
J. <;umbo. B. Woodford , H . Mus(•, D. Manis. J.
Heid, S. Kelly, C. Moir, M. Dyer, /I . kffreys, IJ.
Spraker, P. Mr.Ghee, P. Ha ynes. P. Bcnrwll, N.
M..f3rido:, S S tanley, C:. V1:s t; M. Cu rwh, S. Mi lls,
R Harbour, R . M;.(;lw1'. P S tdllff.
82
�Idylls Staff
Produces
Literary
Magazine
Co-Editors: G. Moore; M. Bailey; Sponsor, Mrs. Follmar.
M. McOadc. Art Editor: A. Harper. Poetry Editor: M. Turn er, Publicit y; S . S lovensk y. Cir·
culation; V. Rowe. Fic tion Editor: G. S tark ey. Bus. Manager; P. Farris. Articles Editor.
N. Harn es. C. Harmon. J. Vair , K. Ferris. B. Richards, R. Barham, E.
Mt·adP: N. Fa lls. C. John son, B. Ht•id1ard, V. Pratt. C. Coleman, A. Tho·
mas on, B. l3ru1·k. K. Hall, M. Shc fll1·r. J. Andt•rson. B. Corrwtt. S. Park er,
A. II u t .. hins.
Marl'ia·~ skill c•d han d mak<~ a '"'" " W•••·ptnf! <triik··~ t
illu,;tratt· the latc-,:t iss w·.
00
83
�~
- ------ -.·- ·-
~--~-~-
A. F.-rri;.;. :\. Blank•·n>"hip. J. Tankersly, S.
Bri·wn. B. l "r11l1•rwood. D. ~ra~iford, P.
H1·vno]d,;. JI . :\as.-. C. Willi~m s. K.
\l r;,_.1.-s. L. Ri ch. ( :. Gibson. D. Bishop, B.
All .. n. C. flt-ard . :\. Thonwson. ~· 1-:cnderson. J. Hich. B. \ld)r1111H' ll. B. ay or. W.
Eidu-r. (;. \l oon-. S. Snider.
Thespians
-
Achievement in the
Dramatic Arts
MAKE-UP COMM.: M. Kendrick, B. Ri ce, K. Varney, J. Tankersly, M. Sledd, B. Underwood, N. Falls. L. Rich, K. Mowles.
THESPIAN OFFICERS: B. Henderso n, V. Pre!-\.; Miss l.and .. rs. Sponsor; L. Rich. Pres.:
A. Farriss, Sec.; Not Pictured - B. Willis, Treas.
STA< ;E C IH '.W: R. Thompson, B. M<·Donnc·ll, C. Cross. W. Eicher, G. Moore, B. Taylor,
A Th,,,,,,...,,,n. J. Rid1. B. Bishop.
84
�S. Crisp, M. McDadc, N. Falls, J. Tankersley, B. Hadacek, E. Cowman, D. Naff, F. Hartman, E. Meade, S. Hook, B. Hart, C. Williams, L. Walters, M. Sledd, K. McG uire, P. Purcell.
A. Harper, D. Larabee, D. Reno, M. Loyer, M. Blankenship, B. Boehman, T. Sublette, B. Richards, N. Blankenship, B. Pugh, T. Mason, G. Blankenship, A. Jackson.
')
Fine Arts
Club
F INE ART S CLUB: Me mbe rs become acquain ted
with the fin e r aspects of culture . .. develop an apprec iation of the fin e arts . . . the path of sophistication .
I
I
I
..
t
Miss Mc11111«~'. S ponsor: \lint Bla11k1•11;hip. Prc·~id .. 111: Bt·cky Pugh. \' in··Prc·!'idenl:
Trisha Ma~un. Se....Tn•a!'un·r.
85
�..
. . ..
.,_ • .\-_
-
-
.. .. ..
- -
...
..
4
..
. ----- - ---....
...
B. Prillaman, G. Starkey, C. Worrell. S. Crisp. P. Page, C. Clouser, M. Bailey. S. Parker, C. Rosier, C. Purdy, B. Byrum. J. Tankersly. A. Jackson. 11. 'as ... C. Hartman. G. Sheeran. S.
Cox. D. Carr. G. McGeorge. C. McConkey. D. Russell, M. Sheffier, C. Herbert, R. O\'erstreet. M. Warner. D. O'Brien. B. Pillis. S. Tann.-r. C. Chausst·.
Honor Society Recognizes Scholarship
11 0 OR
SOCIETY
inch·<'d a greal hono r . . .
g ives a nnu al Christmas as·
sc mb ly . . . ta ps new mem ·
bers i 11 s pring . . . leaders o f
our school hol h scholast ieall y
a nd curricu liar! v.
<WF ICl·,H'>: Spon~or
86
Mm. Rowns. M. Bailo·y. Pres.; Sponsor Miss Swann, C. Starko·y. Treas.; C. Clous<'r. S1·1·.; H. Pri ll;1r11a11. V. Pn·s.
�C. Klitldn~. P. PurC'ell. C. ClousPr. A. Fulcher, D. Lovern, C. Bryant.
Majorette~
Marjorettes perform in routine formation.
S £ IOllS: C. Clouser, A. Fulcher, C. Bryant
t >\f'T '\l "<: Carolvn Clou:-o•r
JI '\fllH-..
t
""""'!!· fl
!.'""''"·
P. l'urn·ll.
87
�DRILL TEAM: D. Klitzing, B. Underwood. D. Thomason, D. Matze, J. Siemon, L. Kingsley, P. Keeler, K. McGuire, S. Carson, C. Vcrhey<lcn . J. Samples. C. Williams. 1\1. Turner. N. Forrest. J. Pybass, S. Crisp. C. Bell, P. Thacker, C. Sieber, S. Angle, K. Shifflet, A. Dickey, T. Altizer, D. Crawford. D. Recs. C. Stric kland. V. McConk..y.
Drill Team Delights With
FLAGS: A. Harper, L. Rich, D. Wertz. M. Skinrwll. M. Kendrirk.
Gorgeous Girls!?!
OFFICERS: M. Turner. Capt.; J. Pybass. Co-Capt.; M. Kendrick.
Flag Capt.: L. Rich, Treas.; M. Sk inn eU, Sec.: D. Wertz, C. Wit.
Iiams. Scrap Book.
Drill
88
T1·~ 111
111
p111 -wlwd formation.
�Fellowship of
Christian Athletes
OFFICERS: Mr. Travis. Sponsor: B. Hosp., Pres.; 0 . Crisp. Sec.: J. Coolev. Treas.:
W. Prillaman, V. Pres.
,
F.C.A. member helps in move
10
New School.
C. Smith.<:. Simmo ns . W . Torn•. J. Ashford. S. Wlwckr. K. Hosp. D. Crisp. B. Hosp. J. Cool<'v. E. Caldwell. B. Lear~ . S. S lownsk'. G. DeSh idcl~. P. Farri~,;. C. Vlax•'' . 1'.. M.-< ;um·. H
J ern i~an. I>. Basham. D. l'h ill ip,. S. \til l". M . llolp•·. l\I. !\•lanninf!. S. Cros~. J. And1•rson. K. Payn•·. A. P1·11ninf!ton. A. Han·"~ . J. H i~cnho1ha111. (;. McC1·orw. M. ll1•11r' . .I. Ph1ll1p,. •\
Thoma,;1111. <:. Holt-0111h. t :. \X .,,.,.,.11 . \X l'r illa111:111 . S. Th11111p>'on. M. I .arf!""· S. Ratliff. S. Bartle'. G. Sl11'1'ran.
89
�Latin Club:
Largest in the
School
OFFIC:f:l{S: C. Cl1111,;,·r. -\1 ·dil1·: H. ln!!rarn. Con-u l: B. ll1·1td1·1''""· Co-Con, 111:
\1. C:lin!!•'lll'""I. <)11:11·"101'.
RECREATIO\ C<J \l'vlJ'ITF.I·:: S. Sa11n1J .. r-. IJ. <:arr.<:. \\ ' ill i:1111~. I'. Croff. I\:. T 1u·k1·r. \ 1.
Turn1·r. B. l·l1·r..Jw11rirl1·r. \t \\ 'ariwr. C. \11 ·C1·orµ •" \I. ll1·n n. \I. Cli11µ1·11111·1·1.
;-;c:Jl<J l. \H S llll' 1:0\1\fflTJ-: I·:: ll. l'illi-. I. l'•·rn . ·\ . K .ill.1"' " \I. lloirk•" .I l'. lli-. I . IJ.. 1... ,, i1,
90
�:'\lit"'. Tonn. :-'pun,or
'IE\\'SP:\PEH ST :\ FF: M. \'\/arn•'I'. S. Carson. L. P .. rrv. S. i\'lar,hall. :'11. Bur k . B. lfrrd1t·nrirl1•r. R. :\111·11. P. F1·rr i,. 13. li<'nd1·r,n11. 13. All1•11.
L argest organizati on in the
sch ool . . . annua l slave sale
. . . Chris tmas caroling at Vet erans H ospital and in the halls
. . . Latin Club Banquet . . .
Post Proelium . . . a hardworking club.
Pa lri .. ian; al work .
111'1.1.ETI\ 1\1).\IW
t:0\1\ll Tl'l·:E:
\'. \J.-Cu11l.. o•\ .
I\.. lb rh:1111.
c;_ I l:n i•.
T. Tltr;1;I to ·r
91
�Post
ProIium
Praemium
··pf't•I nw a grapr!"
>
··1 luld '"" I w1111 ld I•·
1ni1 11 ·· ··
4l h ,.,.ar S1·n:llors
tran~lal •·
in da~~ .
1\1'1 1 \ 'I J() '\ <.<>\l\l JT l'l·J . H J•,.,.. , . ..I 1.101" ·1. I' Tn11111..-1•·r. " - \lad1•·\\, I .. ll,,,b·-. B t... IJi11-. " l'.il11..-1 c. -...111ol11.J'..!" I' " ····l.·1.
J 1 I " ' ''I 11 . I \ ,.rJ,..u l1· 11 . \1. ( :J111µ•· 111w•·I. \ I l.1r1wr. I ) JI 111111:111. ( .. \X hil 111ir•·
92
11 11
llw .-t1·:111-11p cn111.
�.
. . .
.
. "
.
. .
. I
I T <" ., \,. \l idda1w h :-'. \la:.:• Hl. \I. \\'a rrwr. G. \kCeor)!•'. E.
l.;1\. ( .. I ln l1·n111h. I'. I'.•!.!•'.:--. :--)11d1·r. I>. \)1111111,. \. I :1111wr. D. \l a rl 1111·~. \I. :-il1..tl1.. r. J. \Ll\1 '\'. ( .. \ln:.:1•:.:. 1'. -~ 111· 1. · "'1 11 "·
•
:- •
llu!!h"'· '\. )),."·rJ... I:. l\.1-lo.1111. I.. Hn111 :11111ln. <>. lln:111l. I.. C:1rl111·l... I{. F,11Jd,.r. \I. \1:1110..J.:,: . .I . \ 'i:ir. II. \lul..!1. \Ir. Fnrln•·r.
.I.
Science Club
SCIE. ·cE CLUB: Organization
for the open-minded . . . teaches
members scie ntifi<' me thod . . . ex plores the natural sc ie nces . . . ex·
perime ntatio n . .. scie nce fair . . .
"'Sc ie nce is organized common
sense:· Our future sc ie ntists . . .
me mbe rs e njov a challang ing trip
into the world around Jhf'm .
() l·TI < I· I<, \I \l.1d .J,,, _ ...,,., . I>. \1.1r1111.·1. J'r,.. .. \I. ..;11..ill1·r. \ . l'r··- .:
1:.
\J,..,.•. Tr -.1-.
0
93
�FRENC H
CLUB:
Banquet in
the spring . . . sing
carols at Ch ristmas ...
manv varie<l activi ties.
Epiphan~
:\liss HaU. Sponsor: B. B\Tum. Trt'as.: '\lrs. Hosp. Sponsor: S. Carroll. S<'c.; T. :\Jason. Pn·sidrnl: L. l.ock1•. V. Pn·sid1·111.
French Club Members Acquire
\1 I lulpo·. (,
l'.1u• ·
94
\j, .( ,,.,,,.;!•·.
(, -;1111111. ll. l-:11ui. \1. I .ar;!•'ll. :\1. \X'arur·r. S. Tl 1111 11p~1111. IJ. Hu->i·ll. 13. ll1·r1·l... 11rid1·r. I'. I .1·\ ' . S. ( :rll'ko·. ·\ .l:..-k-1111. I .. \1 ..< :1..-. h. I'. I ..--•·111·,., 11.
�S. Drai11. N. E,·an,:.. J. :'l'lun11111. S. \'i'1·h,-11·r. n. \ ·auf(lut.]. Tuck1·r. F. Smith. S. Turn.-r. K. Farris. G. Al1i..c. P. Crai1dwad. P. 81' n1w11. C. P..1t·r;;. S. :\i1d1. Q. John son. S. \\·alters. T.
Ahiz1·r. II. )/a,:.1·. \1. \ l..< :011111·11. I'. Travi,:.:uw. C. Chau,:.,:.1·. S. Car,:.on. C. Punk B. Di1·k1·rso11. \I. 8'1il1•\'. L. \'Val11·r.-. i\l. Sl1•lkl. 0. Bain. D. .lo11t•:;. S. Cri:<p. C. \!t-C:unk1·~· · P. ~lm·wsbu·
n ·. L. Jo l111,:.011 . C . llt-F'1·lin·. J. Fro,:. t. .\. F1·1Ti:<. L. C111·k.-. \ '. Stqip. J. W1•i11burf:. B. ~lon·lancl. t\'I. Monro". S. Lor1•n. \I. Blair.
l{nowledge of French Cultures
.. l •l\111.111. ll 1:11111..1·. T \la:" "'· \. Bla11J..1·n-hip. I·'.. l·..·rri<. I .. 1'i11µ,:.l1·'· :-'. 1:arrnll. \ . Br1,..J... I\.. \t"h' '" · n. \la1 1.1·. fl. lhnnn.J T.11d,1·r-h I >. H.111·
11111.. I, I· l l.1r1111.111. I .. \\ il l1.111"· \ . Fo1r1·,:.1. \ 1. 1'url1·rti..!d . .I. :-'111i1h. \ . l11111a11. 1'. l 1n1d1ard. I >. l.1-.·. \\ c;,.,,,.,. -\ . llu i.-11111-. JI. T ..l1·r. ll ....,,,J1·1 . ·1
ll11h .. n. \ I :-'J.,.ffl1·r. .I l'.1pl1·, . I.. llr:i11-1t·11 .. r. " · l'..1r1i·r. :'. Car<1111 . .1 . 1!1·1·1..1,,.r. :'. l·'.;.:µl··,:11111. J. la1·J..-1111. \1. !.'""'·· \I. lloJ p...
95
�OFFICER.'; B. B.-rum. Hi::lorian;
J. Sampl<':'. Tr<'a~.: A.
Oi c k c~'.
Set.: S. <:a r;:on. Hu;;. \l anaµi· r: .I . Ta11 k1·1·-h. l'n·,.
!(night !(notes . . . Bigger and
Better Every Year
I. Ta11 k··r-h. :-;. <~1r-n11. I l. \\ r·lk L . \\ 'hi11 ak··r. B.
96
B1 ruin.
B. Hadan' k. K. \ ',ir11 ,.1. J. Sa111pl1·;;. I·:. Thornl"" "· \ . Hla11 k1·11~hi I'· ·\ . I li.-k· ·' . I .. I'111·1h .
I :.
1, .. 11, · 1 .
�K11ip:h1 Kn oles perform at the Barn.
Sing ing for the State .Junior Miss Pageant . . . appearing
twil't' at the Barn Dinn er Thea tre . . . representing the Barn in
the l . ni ted Fund Campaign ... making their own television
prog ram ... singing in assemblies ... for rnusic clubs ... the
Norfolk and Western Better Serv ice Club .. . the Lion's Club
. .. for the American Association of Retired People ... the
Roa noke Moose Lodg<-''s Children's Party ... for the School
Board .. . and the State P.T.A. Conven tion ... meeting many
people ... learning new songs .. . surviving the dictatorship of
Juch Tankerslev ... talking too much .. . arguing .. . making
up . . . and growing closer together .. . making the year Bigger
and Bt'lt er!!
97
�D. P rillaman. B. Cn·ws. L. \lun:.:1·\". D. Wacl1-. B. S111i1h . II . \ kl3 rid1'. J. .lu1w:.:. <). Paiµ •"<:. K1·ll1•r. I .. :-i111i1h . :\. \'i'ald run. I'. \],.r,·di1li: I·:. F i11 111·ll. C . \l.1 r- li. I~. l'liil lip•. I'. Craiµ lll':ld. B.
Be<'kn<'r. L. La, me n. T . William>- B. F1·an .. i:.:. G. Whi1aJ..• ·r. C. Si111n1..,1::. J. tc·rµ11:.:11n. P. Ko ·o•lt•r. A. Fo·rri:.:: \I. 11' lion. It J-.:,., .Ji11)!. II. \r ill i-. IL I\"" J,.__II. lh n 1111. ( :. \111 \\ J..,.:. I'. 11 ..n,;h'.
B. Hall.
.
Choir Members Develop
Vocal Abilities
OFF!<.J-:H:-;: I. '-" 111.111. I.ilir.1ri .111:
98
I:.
\'i' l1i11.ik•·r. V. l'r··-i1J..r11: \'1. C:linw·111wc·I. P r•·.;1.J,·111: II B1 ' 11111 . ...,,., 1" ' ·' "'
�Future
Teachers o f
America
• • •
Promotes the teaching profession to interested students . . . students substi tute in times of emergencv .. . American Education Week . .. scholarship
for a deserving Senior.
~JHm:<or . .\ Ir:' . .\far 1 ~· : L. I.;I\ m;111. Hi :<lori an:
L. Bra11:<l1•111·r-. \'. Pn·:<.: E. C:owrnan . Pro'~.; \ I. Sleclrl. Sel-. : T. .Maso n.
I n ·a:<.
I.. llr,111-1.-11..,., I'. l'rr r ... ·11. T. \l.1r1 ir1. 1-:. \J..C 11 ir". ll. fin!.!,!.!'. I. \\ rll ram-. D. < ~1111 pb..1J. \\'. Crr<:<n. S. l-:11app. S. Co~ . 0 Fuho11. L. Dwk1•r:<• J1L \Ir - \larl\. E. Co\\ r11 .r11. .\I. Th .. 111pI .. I ..I\ 111.111 . \ . Hla n l..1·11,-hip. fl . l la.!;11., ·J... T. \ l.1-1111. J) C.rrr. .I llohb-. '. Cr nl>b. B. BH11111. M 'lt-dd. S. :\ii11·h. \ '. l11111a11. S . \lilan.
-1111 .
99
�- ----- -------- -- -- -- ~ - - -
-_ - _.._
F .H.A . Learns
the
Fundame ntals
of
H omemal{.ing
OFFICERS: :vt. Th omp!'on. Pr.. ~.: .I . ;\letz. ht V. PrPs.: B. Dc'll:;on. 2nd V. Pr'"·' R. S m ith: :\ . Kiri"·: D. llarri• ..11: S.
Grubb: L. Helm~: F. Ha rtman: S. Cox.
I
t
rt
100
�F'llA 1111·111l wr,. Ir,1\.1' 111111"
.
l o >'mi l1• an ' I
I""k pr<'ll.' '
•'\'t' ll
a f 1o·r l'Ook in"C" .,ul
. d c Ieanrnf??
.
.. You rc·all\' lhinh. 1111 ., ' II ""' ii'"
Projection
Crew
Offers a
Helping
Hand
I. T •.,1.li·1 • I{ , Ti lllllll ~OI L
\. °''"""·
T. ( ..• tJT . I>. \
i1 · 111ri 111·.
I'. \\ 1,.h.11111·. I'>. . 1·' II• II.
(
1 ·'""!.!h•"11I. \I . \1 .u·..I t.I 11•
'
B 1 d ~t'\\ .I \
101
�Band prrf11rn1> al halfrinw.
MEMBERS OF THE COACE!rr UA.\ IJ
DRl :\I :\IAJOR: Jen) Butcher
Doug H ig{!in,
Caroh n Clouser
Be<'k ~ \lorl'land
John ·T1>t•1t•r
.\nn Fulrh.-r
Dor Killing1•r
Gern Bu11·h1•r
L' n1;t11· Pnn
Doug Joni·, ·
Melinda Hoh
Rod Jones
Richard Allen
Carol Townsend
Marsha Thompson
Susan Jones
Martha McConnell
teve Mason
Bill England
Valeria Inman
Molly Harris
Sandra Nitsch
Karen Mayhew
Phyllis Tra,•isanno
Vernon Allen
Donna Ware
Mike Finney
Jim Merritt
Ste\'C Mills
Kenneth Sink
Richard Randall
Vincent Rowe
Andy Q,•erstrrcr
Rod Hhod<'s
Geanncnc Butcher
Mark Clifton
Bob Boehman
Merrill Bointnor
Str,·r Crasl\'
Roland Tur~1·r
Glen Whittaker
Src,·c Tanner
Dann) Pendlclon
David Mills
Tommy l\lr\.lanahan
Doug Basham
Bill Evers
Carhon Ho·drn..r
Bobl" \ 'iar
Gan \ 'ia
Da,:id Tap•·h
Jam•·~ Tap..!~
c;,·ur!!" Branrl<'ba,
Barn l.twkanl
Barn Carlrr
Jc•ff tn·!!~un
Hanrh S111i1h
C:harl;., A!!'''·
\'athan Tw·k
Clnwk :\lt·~,,inwr
fl.IJ\U.lfl IH'\11 l'I .. \\" FllH 'I Ill l<',11\\ \l11H\l\I, \II -.,11 1 11 Hi
102
J
�Cave Spring Big KNIGHT Concert Band.
Our Band
-
Marching and
•
Ill
Concert
103
�. ....
. ~1-
;'"
...
I
.._
--~~~~~~.~~.........--~-
OFFICEH"· \ .
H""'"· S1·.-r..ian:
F. Bmd1·-. l'r.·-id1·111: A. Donahur.
\'iC't'
Prt» id ..111: P. Janrwy. l«·p11rl1·r: S. lh11L-11n. Chaplain: J. H1·1·!..1wr. T1-.·.1-11r•·r: I.. \\"hilt-. l'arli·
,11111·11tari.111: \I r-. Caq•·r. S1•111-or: S. l'a11t-r-011. ll i~lorian.
Future Business Leaders
104
�C. Allt•n. i\'lr,:. C:arpt•r. P. Ea rly. J. C:raiglll'ad. S. Oorst'll. P. Buckland . .I. Tomlinson. B. Hichanls. 1\1. Nel,:011 . S. Kin!!. P. King. A. Gilll<'rl. A. Donahut'. A. Dunman.:'. Hudson . F.
ilowl1·,:. A . l3md1·,:, P. .la1111t •\ ' , .I . U1•t'kn1·1-. A. Th1•1Till. S. B1•ll. L. \Vh il1'. D. Vaugh n. K. Ball'man.
Practice for the
Business World
T he bus iness world will be ahead for many stude nts upon
graduation from CSH S . In order to better pre pare for the diffe re nt VO<'ational c ha ll e nges which will arise, the FBLA has
he lped to pn' pare tlwsf' bovs and girls who will e nt er the business profession. T hroug h the FBLA the me mbers learn some
of thP things tha t will be e xpected of the m in business establi s hme nts .
S ponsore d by Mrs . .Jurw Carpf'I'. the FBLA took fi e ld trips
to various huin ess1•s a n cl s t rove for "Ser vice - Education Proµ; n ·s,_''.
l!l!lll!!!l!mlll!l!!!!!l!!!l!!ml......____~~-~
105
�Knight Letter
Staff Prepares
Newspaper for
Student Body
Bl "S J:'JESS ST AFF: \I. Coon. P. Thac-k!'r. B. He nderson. J. Tankcrs lv. G. Davis./\. Brock, B. Ingram, B.
Pillis. B. Housi>ma n. A. Dickv. B. Lussen, T. Thrasher.
.
F.DITOH-1:\-C:HIEF .
. S usa n Car:;o n
\l,\'\.-\C l:\C El>ITOH .
. Linda Dickc·r::<on
fll "Sli\ESS M:\:\:\C E H
. Phi l Trompl"lcr
ASSISTA:\T lll"S l:\ESS \IA'\:\CEH
. !\lark \' "a rn <•r
i\£\'\"S EUITOH
. Dorolh~· Cook<'
SPO HTS EDITOH .
. . Dic·k ~ T o ki·
FEATI "HE EDITOH
. Carol Hartman
ART ISTS . . . . .
.Jwh Hountn·c· and Bob llcndt'rso n
TYPISTS
. \ "icki C:oon. S;1r;1 C:ar~o n. Judv Ta11k c rs ll' V
CIHCl "LATION \IAi\A<;EH
. . Bill Pillis
ASS ISTA\T !\IA:\ACEH . . . . . .
. Gil S tark1·v
EXCHA:\GE EDITOH.
Bob lngrar;1
ASSISTANT EXCHt\i\GE EDITOR
Anita Broc k
GF:NEHAL STAFF. .
. Pam Thacker. l.rnn \\'ahers. L\'11n
Trl'nka. Slwllcy Turne r. Teresa Altizer. Connit' S i1·b1•r. Maria
Guv, Sandra f'alnwr. Maqzan•1 Turnc•r. C: indv \'' illiams. Beck v
Ha;Ja ..... k. Gloria Moon·. Jane· \' iar, Bruci<' .Bog{!s. Dale Can:.
Row·r Kron au, Mik·· Koch. S tu<1r t Sd1 lo~~lwr~. \Valtn Prillama11.
Jerry Anderson. Bob Ing ra m. l'aul Fari~~. C<'rrv S ut• 0:1\·i:;. Tad
111rasher. Ani ta Brock. Ann Oi .. k1•y. Barrv LusS<'n. fleck,·
Houst"man
FACl"LTY SPO\SOHS . . . . .
i\lrs. Lurl.-111· Todd.
i\liss Bonnie• Wiggins
E11gag•'<l in 1lwir fovoril<· spo rl an• s ports wrilcrs.
•':.
.. ...........
I
106
'
,-••
•
�Mrs. Todd listens as s taff debates an issue.
KN l~HT ,LE'!!ER ST;~FF: L. Trenka, J. Roundtree, S. Carson, ]. Ezersky, l\'1. Turn er, S. Turn er, B. Boggs, G. Moore. J. Viar. L.
Kronau, l\1. C.ol"k, M. Gm·.
Walter~. L. Dickerson. S. Palmer. S. Schlossberg. R.
107
�Accolade
Staff Creates
-.]
Fl.0) I> HO\\ I . I·:~. 1'111-1: \IH:-. l{OBlll\S . .\fhi~11r: \I \HCI ·\ \l<:IJ.\DE. Edi111r: \IHS.
HEID. \ 1h1-11r: .I E\\ \J·: Bl Tl :1 11·: 1c Hu-i111·-- .\ lanaµ•· r.
./,- . ,..
(
11'11111 \J{) t,HH . \1-\\J\1 I
1.. ,. f, \ HI·\ \ \l(\I· ) ll\J 1• 1 li11l.1.11l1· f-., J11..1-: H\\JJ) l'l·.T l·. H...,. l.11•11l.1111111: \\\I .) H>H lll-.:- \\\Jll\\J·. rl "\rll) l'l<JJI 11 \l<J i lfl1l1l.11ol• l .!1
ll I\ \I· H l111t "'""'" l-..lih11 •: t: -\ HI. \ \J t:IJ.\l>I·.. " ·\1<1- \ \\ Ol<IH.1.1.. <J1l1 <,1 .111• Ld11 .. r-
iOB
�Another
~~Beaut' '
·· ·\ 11d lhc\ Iold m,. ii "·'" :t ;!r:tn I fro 1n T1·1·1t:·
PEGGY CHOFF.
Or~a11iza1iorn•
Eel.: BETH \\°11.LlS. F'c·a1111·1·:- Ed.: \'ICl\.I \ICCO:\KEY. Or11aniza1ion;;: \A:\CY LOTZ.
l·-.·a1111·,-,•: C:\HOI. \ 'J::HllEYDE\. Or;:a11iz:tli•11t:'.
I t:
.. Oh'
c;,.,
.,ff
111'
lw·k :·
.. tlk. Ok . \\,:II
llll'• 'I
1111' .(,.,,,11 .. ,.....
109
��SPORTS
II I
�10-0
�VAHSITY TE:\i\I: Roic one: Jt'IT\. Anclt·rson. Doug Ba~ha111. Bilh· England. Steve Slo,•ensky, Marvin Tinsley, Sten· Hatliff. Jim Cooley, David Phillips. Mike Hylton: Ro1e two: Bob Sim·
nwn:<. ;\li k1· Lar!-(<"n. Sa111 llu,; p. Jc· rr~· 11 igg1·1iliotha111. Gary Smith. Pt•ll' Tyree. Ste,·c Bartley, Butch Brock, Bernie SandC'rs: Roll' three: Phil \Vist'man. J(jrk Payne, Garv Jones. Al Penning·
1011. Wall l'rillarnan. Coopc·r :\lax1•1. Sa111 Thomp:;on. Cirri:; Sin1111011:<: Ro1cfo11r: i\like i\fanning, Andy Harvey, Paul Page. John Pence. Bob Hosp. Doug Crisp. George \\"right. Gil :\kGeorge.
Eug1·1H· Calthn•ll: Ro1c fire: Eddie Thor. ~lw.: Ll':; Johnson. :\lgr.: Da1·itl Gib=-on. l'vlgr.; Paul Gorman, Mgr.
Knights . . . Undefeated
City-County and
Timesland Champs!
• • •
Blue Ridge,
I.int' gil't» Slul"t'll>kv plenl\' of prolcetion .
Knight
nfTt'll='<'
mak es a_big hunwcoming splash.
�BACKS: R ow one: Billy England. Chris Simmons, Pete T~Tee. Gil McGeo rge. Eugene Caldwell. Coo·
p<'r Maxey; Row two: Steve Slovenskv. Butr h Brock. Kirk Payne, Mikr Hylton. Sten· Bartl1•\ , Wah
Prillaman, Bernie Sanders. .
f.A\'E SPH l :'-JG
Fir-,.;t Down,;
Yards Hushing
Yards Pa~~in ~
1.52
.1.5
26
Pas~1·s
5·8
6-2 1
Punt ing
STEVE RATLIFF
JU 1IOR CENTE:I{
CA n ; SP IU~C
First D1>1rn,;
Yard~
Rushing
Yards Pa~;. in g
f>a~s1·;.
Pun ting
114
7
11
20 7
10
1-4
4-33.2
LI BEHTY
3 1.
HOA:\OKF. CATI I 01.lC
0
12
9.:n:~
0
:~
so
:2:3
.i . 1 I
~l-:36.2
:~:~
s.:H.2
�GIL McGEORGE
J UNIOR QllA RT ERBACK
PAU L PAGE
J U~ I O H E~D
.. 69
. 730
. 634
. 159
2248
. 591
37·76 - .is%
Pas::-;t·~ . . . . . .
Passi·:< ln lt' r('('ptc•d
Fumbles Lost
Pun ting
.
Pe naltit'S . . .
Ru~hi ng Plays.
Pun t$ Blo('kl'd .
Total Yards
Points Srnrnl .
54- 148 - 36%
.4
. 14
.15
. 47-30.7
. 373
. . 6
. 32-37. l
. 496
. 551
.. 7
2839
. 26:3-26.3
. 659
T otal Plays . .
. 248
. . 1
1364
CAVE SPRING
Firs t Downs
27
39-3.9
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Passes
Punts
182
. 443
Coop•·r Max ..,·
C1•rry H iggi1{lmtha111
Li lll'rtv
B('rn ic Sa ndcrs
Waltt•r Prillaman
Coop••r l\ Iaxey
Cm·ington
And" H;1rvcv
24
S tevt• Ra tliff
Wm . Bncl
Mike Hdto•;
k rrv A11d1•rson
Bob. IIosp
!\'Iartins"illr
]t>lf<'r>on
Northsidc•
Fra11kl i11 Ctv.
24
13
12
6
6
6
.l•>n P1•nt"1'
Andy H arn·~·
CO\T~GTO .
ll
I
I
58
78
5-14
4-39.0
36
3.7
5-39.2
SCORI NG
PLA Ylc:RS OF T ll E WEEK
NAME
KIRK PAY~E
JllNIOR FL.; LLBACK
GARY SMITH
JUNIOR END
OPPOSITI ON
CA\'£ SPHI NG
Fir~t Downs . .
Yards H u~h i n g ..
Y;mls Pa~; in g.
WALT PRILLAMAN
J UNIOR QllA RTEHBACK
,;A ME
Butch Brock
C errv Higginbo tham
Phil Wisl'man
St<'n' Bartkv
Bill England
83
42
36
PETE TY HEE
Jl' NIOR HAL FBACK
DAVID PHI LLIPS
Jll1 IOR GUA RD
PHI L WISEMAN
SOPH. GUARD
/
/
115
�Ll:"IE: Row one: Sam 1losp. \li k<' '.\fanning. Gar~· Jonl'S. Jon Pc·nc1·. Jim Cool<·~- . Davi1I Phillip~. Phil Wi~1·111an: Roll· t1w: Sien- Hatli lT. Doug Ba~harn. Doug Crisp.
Bob H o~p. C1·rald I ligµinbotham. \lik1· Larg1·11. Bob immon~.
I ~
180
){),")
:~2
HH
:1.9
B-20
:l-:l.)
(). ()
Pas~,.,.
SAM THO:'llPSO.\
Jl .\!OH E:'-10
6
12
Fil':' I Ou" 11~
Yanl.; lfo,hin!!
YanL• Pa~~ill!!
Pu111i11!!
.IERHY A \OEH ' 0:'-1
SE'-JIOR E\IJ
Bl I-:\:\ \ IST:\
CA\'f:."PHl.\G
12
�CAVE
SPH I:\G
Fir,_;I Down'
Ya rel:< Hu' h in,:
27
17
297
Yanl~ Pa~~inl!
65
·1-7
2.37
Pa~~l'S
Punt in~
LORD
BOTETOURT
0
3
72
43
3.3
5.30
··we lhink we can: we 1hink we can ... We knew we could!..
STEVE SLO \ "ENSK Y
SENIOR QL\ RTERBACI\:
Don; CRISP
SEI IOR TACKLE
MILE llYLTO N
JL.NIOR HALFBACK
JO:\ PENCE
SE:\IOH GI.ARD
BOB H OSP
SENIOR TACKLE
117
�BER:"JIE SA:'\DERS
E:"JIOR FL'LLBACK
DOUG BASH AM
JUNIOR TACKLE
CHR IS SI:\mlO:'\S
SENI OR F'l ' LLI3ACK
13UUI BHOCK
SE!\JOH IIALFIJ..\CK
CA \'E SPHl:\G
Firs l Down;:
Var&' Hu;:hinµ
Yanl:-- Pa., ... inf! ~
Pa."-.!"•~
Punlinµ
ANUY HAH\'J::Y
SENIOR END
Bernw
118
··i.1h·lhi--<1111·..1ul. ··
STE\' E BA HTLEY
SE:\IOH Fl ' LLllACK
20
JEFFEH:->O:\
f .i
207
13
6
77
·+I
19
2 ..J
·l-8
;:;.;3.1,
:~.10
A l. l'I·::'\~ l :\GTON
Jl ' N IOH E 0
�CA \ ' E Sl'HI:'IG
(.'ir"t l)uwn~
Yard~ l{u:<hing
Yanl:-- Pa:->:-0i11;.!
l'a:-:-t·~
1'1111ti11g
Four
oppon1•111~ a~~i~t
21
16
216
32
2-6
2-36
Knight to turf.
W I LLIA~!
BYHO
0
9
82
14
3.7
2-30
COOPER MAXEY
SENIOR HALFBACK
I
I
"
JIM COOLEY
, EN IOR l.E~TER
GEHAI.D lllCCl\IIOTll ·\~1
SEN IOI{ Cl AHi>
~
I
i\llKE LARGE:\
J l':"l lOR GL'ARO
E:\D ' : Rurr one: J.orn And1•rson. Paul Page•. 'am Thompson. Gt•org1• \\right: Rou t1rn: Al PPnn1ngton.
Gar~ mith. Andy H ~r\'ey. Marvin Tinsle}.
�1311.1.Y F::'\Cl.:\:'\D
SE:'\IOH 11:\l.Fll:\CK
ECGE\E CALDWELL
Jl~IOR HALFBACK
BOB SIMMO'lS
JUN IOH CEYfEH
"Just a monwnt,
Rrcord bn•ak ing score shi 11t>S.
NOHTHSIDE
()
CAVE SPHl.\IG
66
Firs! Downs
Yard;. Hushin!(
Ya rd,; Passini!
21
4
:):~2
15
Pa!'!'c ·s
Punlinµ
.51
22
4-8
14.5
5-27
6·26.7
bo~·s.
I'll s i!(n au towaph,; aftt•r tlH' l!anh'. ..
�P1•11c1• pra1·t in•s his ar:1b1·s11111"
Co·C'..aptains 011·1•1
Durin~ 1i1111· 11111. n-r 1·111n1ai11:' fans
wi lh 1111' "Funk,. IJro:uh, a~ ...
C:\ n: SPRI:\(;
Fir:<I On,,11"
Yan l:< Rn:'hinµ
Yard:< Pa:<:<ini:
Pa""''"
Pun1i11;z
II
offil'ia l ~.
\I \RTI\:-;\ ILLE
11
6
1.3
199
70
7-:20
2 ..i1
82
! .)()
10-16
.'5-10.8
\I \H\ I\ TJ\:--1.1-:)
~l::\lt>H
E\IJ
GEOHCE \\ ' HIGHT
SE:\IOR £:\D
CAHY
JOXE~
JI XIOR T..\CJ-.:U:
\111-:E \I\\ \l\C
Jl " 'IOH Cl AHi>
121
�STARTl:"JG Kl'l!GHT OFFENSE
STARTl~G
K.\IGHT DEFENSE
Bari J,._,. ,. j r,. I • ·~ l<-fl 1·nd aµ:ains l North sidc.
Unbeaten Dreams Come True
CA \ E
:-;pl{ I\<;
Fir,1 ().," "'
Yanl, Hu,;hinµ
'\ anl> l'a,;,..i nµ
Pa"'"'
l'u111 i11µ
• • •
FHA\1-.: 1.1 \
:i.+
16
:l \O
7:2
:1.6
J .:~6
COl \TY
7
6
!)8
I02
4--12
.').:l I
In Night of Knights.
�~~only
Once in a Lifetime
Are You 10-0.''
END COACH.
!\IH. Ql"ILLEN
Coaehes delivt•r inspiration during ha lf-time.
It all liq~an 011 :\uµ:11>'t I 0. wllt'n Coach Hanum·s walked into tilt' fi,.ld hou::t• drl'>>ing room wl1t·n· a
nowd of I"'""· frt·>' h fro111 the· ··old 5wi111111ing hok .. ancl g<•nt•ral :'ununt•r loafing. had assembled to tr~·
out for the· "67 foothall tc-a111. l'i.. kinp: up a pie.,-.· or.. balk. Coa.-h ll an11nt'" wrot•· in huge· figun·" on llw
.. ha lkhoard: ·· 10.Q .. : tl1t·n turn ing to tilt' bo~·"· ht• >aid. "This i>' what wt• arc• f!Oing to 111akt• it thi,; season.
In footlJall. winni ng i>'n 0L tlw 1110,. L i111porta11t th inf!: it is th t• ONLY thinµ::· Hi,; rnnlin11i11g h ·tun·
sou11<lt•d a~ though 1lwn· """' '"' d111in•. II had lo bt' IO·O!
!\,; 1lw >'t·rion ; rH·s:- of 1hi>' dm llt•nf!t' IJt'ga11 lo ,;in k in. t>ach pkn-<'r Sl'l'nl t'd lo lake upon himself tht'
rc·s ponsihi lii y of ~t·t'ill)! that Coaeh Ham me•> f!Ot hi,; l Q.Q St'ason.
A li·ar""""' c1..i-.·11,;i\"t' ll'a rn wi lh ils lough llH'n up fronl saw 1ha1 lhe ha rd running offe•m•in· team got
tlw hall in ;rood lit·ld posit ion. It ,;t•t•111t•d a>' lhou;rh lh<' opp<HH'llt jus t ran oul of th<' wav of this 111a,;sin·
ckfc·n~···
No playn o r plavt'r>' .-an lw ,;inf!!l'd ou l Ii.ff top honors for 1his gn·al S<·aso11. II was dl'fini t d~· Ill<' n•sult of tn·me·1ulo11s learn ..ffurl. As Coa.-h Ha rnnws so olkn said. "This lt•am is full of unsung ht·ro ..~.
This is a v idor~· of a ll'arn - 1101 jusl a li' w ind ividuals.""
Non·111h .. r :~ - 1lw nigh1 1ha1 tilt' Knighls had wail l'd for. Thry had Sl'Cn llll' handwri ting 0 11 llw wall
- or on 1lw d1a lkhoard - and had cu nu· 1hrough A PERFECT SEASO.Y.
Dccpesl appr<'c ialion expressed to lhese lhrcc mr n.
Coaches come 10 aid of lroublrd Knight.
--'°'"""
cm._,.~~~~~~~~~~~~-
123
�Rn 11 one: Rand' Br<><•"-·· \\ ,., 111· Ton·\ . Ja~ .\ -hforcl. Corki« Ki dd. Barr~ \\ Pddl<-. ten· .\lartindal<'. J.-d I lamnwr: Rn11 111 0: Km Sulltin. Sam \l ad1 l11\. h:1·i1h_ Bu;.d•·. Bill Banb. \.ad f'ord.
Bohh' p,.11" 1·: Ro11 1/irrr•: <;ar~ Cric:g1·r. Bill~ \li1 d11·1l. \.arl Ho,p. J 1w~ [lo·hl. D<I\ id Pal!•"- .\Jar!.. Carlin: Rmcfour: Charli1· H1·i1I. 'iurri, (),.~ rl ... .\l i!..1· \\"ad•·. '>am <;r11µ.111. Jim .\lmd'"" · Ji
111
Hiz.. ~: Ro1c /he: Coal'h Tnl\ i~: Frank Wiµµ in, . .\lflr.: John Philb1·1·!..: Da' id Crum; Ric-kit· Gart h.
Unbeaten Junior ¥arsity
Breaks 10-Year Record
j.\. COACll l>l!:h: TH :\ \"IS
.I. \ . B \( :f.-:--: N1111 ""'': ( ;ur~ ( :ri)!)!•'r. l>,1\ id< :rum. J im I li?.1·r. C:11rl..i1· Kirld.. ·am Gru)!an: /fo11 llrn: .\lil..1• \\ :1111-. Charli..
H1 ·11I. Hu·l..11· ( ..1r1h. \l,irl.. 1.arlin . .1111·\ l!.-111.
.I.\ . 1.1\ I·:: /fo11 r1t11 '.' Carl F11rcl .. kl\ A, hf,,nl. C:arl ll11>' p. H11l1li~ 1'1·1w1'. Hill Banb . .l11h11 l'hill11·..J.•. ~,, .,, . \l arli11d;d1 -. l lm id l'ag•'. Sa ,
11
\ladd11\ ; How 11m: 1\1·11 Sui11J11. Harr~ \\ '1·ddlt., Ha111 h llr1111b. K1·11 .\l1t1' J..,_ \11rri, IJ1'.' r1,._ .lt-rl l la111111 .. r. \\ ·" 111· T11r1'\. Bill~ .\litdi..jJ .
l".-i1h H<tµl1 "
.I I
II ,.
('I'/"" '''""
'l'/,,. 1
l.-1 I· 1 ' " "
.! I"'
(I
I ,1 .. '''
I:!
(J
'·'···
II
l< o.t1lt 1~
.1')
I
I
\.,,,,,id·
I ""I Btdr
\\
'""""
124
1f }utlu
flllJI I
lh "'
:!I
,,
:!II
.!.7
u
12
�Freshmen End With a Winning Season
FR ESHM E.\' STA TIST!CS
Opposition
kffer~on
'-:orlh;icle
Lord Bolt'lnurl
Gl1·rwar
L.ihl'rlv
FHESHJ\IE:"J COACH "TEX""
0
b
28
33
7
0
0
l3
13
0
YOl - ~G.
/(,,,.. 11m·: E. B1111 I••;. 11 . \ 'an I ! 01. K. Hi 11011. G. Ca rr. .I. \\"aµnor. i\I. Andt•r;. C. Blarrk<'rr;hip . .\I. :\lagan·I. J. Tr-u:•>l'I. B. C:ohli>•: Ht11l ' t ll'o: .). I larri;un. ;\I. \'i",u·f,•. T. Carr. B. Faulk,. H.
<:aldwdl. S. lluhon. D. Ti,inor. K. :'lld)uin'. B. Co1Ti11: Roll' three: B. 1..:,.1111~·· L. \\'. I lughl';. S. i\l1•rri··b. !\I. Brandi. D. Gu~. D. Tha1·kt·r. S. Cro~s . T. :'llarl in . H. Halt-: Nou j imr: :'II.
Mar~hall. D. Fuldlt'r. 0. Tauru·r. H. l'h ilpo11. 13. Broadhursl. L. Holpe. B. Forbt's. \\". Baunu>t'I, B. 1'1·11n·: Row fin·: Duk•· Thornpson.
,..
I
• I
~
�P resenting the Best Basli.ethall
Team in C. S. History
THF. \IA\' lwhi nd 1lw K'.'l l C ll TS. C:oach Lan·.
Fl'\ I BI.I·:' II
�f() H\';;' :\ H DS: ~ ..., ,. :'111\1·11-k'. :'1t·\t' H.11 liff. krr~ II i;:;:•·nt••lh:nn. ~Iii.. .. llill. Sam 'll 1 11ntp~on. Jim
t t.. t1111·•. \ld1·11 :'1·il ...r.
Twt•et . . . block out unclt>rnealh .. . fundamentals. fundanwntals . . . pass and go ... run ... run .. . take your
shot wh<'n you 'v<' got i I . . . scr<'en ... pass and go under·
neat h .. . St' I it up . . . gt't down court ... throw it up, Steve
. . . shoot, Sam, shoot ... go up the floor, Mike ... come
on, Higgy ... tlw play shoul d be au tomatic by now ... run
it aga in . . . pass inside . . . rebound . . . hustle back on defe nse .. . fa st b r<'ak . . . get the rebound ... away quick
. .. run '<'m off 1lw ll oor ... BASKETBALL A GO GO.
:2.HB7: 2.llHB: 1.H89: .. .
l·:i 1lwr
hi~l1t•r.
I' 111 )!•'I Ii tl)! -111all1·r or Ih1· l•o:trtl'~
�Thanli.s
Seniors
for
a
Job
Well
Done
I' \t I. F\ HI:-'='
:'E\lllH Ct \HD
I
I
An offcnsiv1· leader for two wars at
(,a,·e . prin~. Paul is considerrd one o f
the best baskC'Lha ll pla~· ers in the Citv·
Countv. His C"onsisterwv in "C'ttincr tl;e
.
.
'"' '"'
key baskets has lc·d to manv wins this
_!fl.£. has C'Ontributed a
season.
weal J1•al to thl' Ca\'e
prinµ; baske tball program. He has br <'n a IC'ad<"r on and off th<' ('OU rt and
has :-w t a µ;rt"at f'Xa mpk for
~·ounge r playPrs to fol low.
"Tl·.\ I· "I.II\ I·.\ :-; "·)
--t·.\ICJH FOi{\\ \Im
P.11J I
fllu\1•..,
do\\f1 1111' n itJl'I.
�. - - --...:--
.':-
--- -
-~-
.. -
..
.
..... - -
-
Jern· has shown
what hus tle and desire
can do for a pla~·er and
his team. He has shown
through his great attitude that he is a winner.
GEH ALD HIGGE:'\BOTHALll
SE:"JI OR FORWARD
\l il-1·
M'I lo
:>he1111
anti " ' Ii iµ~~···
n·ach·
10
n•hound.
~ is on e of thr most talented
players in the history of Cave Spring.
His a bility to score, and sure re bounding has been a great asset to the team
and a n exciting player to watch.
\It Kl·: llYLTO"\
SE"\IOH CE"\TEH
l1•rr.' lllO\C':' to -.•1 up th1· plJ' •IJ!•lln
'.\lik1• ,:hows hi:> n•boundinf! .1bili1v.
Co.wh
LtC\
and his f t>arsonw fuur,:onlt'.
�.-.
-
.....
~
-
Gi l
t'OITI\'S ;.trollin~ alon~.
ALOE:\ SEIBER
JC:\IOR FORWARD
STEVE SIPPEL
Jl":'\ IOR Cl"ARO
I
.1 1\1 HOL\I ES
FOHWARD
.l l-~IOR
�St•t• a m rain 1·louds. :\like?'?
Cam•· 1t•11,:ion,: ,:hown in roarhes" exprrssions.
GIL i\kGEORGE
JCXIOR GL"AllD
CE'\TEHS: i\larl.. llolp1·. anti \l ik1· Hyh on.
Junior Cagers
Show Promise
for Another
GREAT Year
\llKE 1111.1.
Jl"XIOH FOH\\ Alli>
STE\.E RA TU FF
Jl"'\IOH FORW -\ HO
Flurn of motion • hnw:' fost ;u·tion.
131
�. . . . -... .
I
I
-..-.--·.
Desire and Supreme Dedication Leads
-.,;! · -
~
-- -- --
--
-
Cl"RTI \~'OHRELL
Jl \"IOR Gl ·\RD
Ste'(' up for two in the fir~t l!anw at th i: 111·w CS !!.' m.
Curl. 1hi11ki11µ of
lia~kl'fhall or \"ur1J, ( :a roli 11 a·!
\I \Ht-; 11 01.1' 1·:
Jt \" l oH nsn:H
..-!-
�the Way for !(NIGHTS Capture of
Cl ' :\Hl>S: l'aul F:iri~~-
(;;1 .\kGc 'Or;!•'- Sh·n- Sipp<'I. Curt \X'orrc·ll
Al\1 T ll Ol\IP:'O\
Jl :\!OR FOR\'C.\HD
First Blue Ridge District Regular Season Title
,.
----
:'t E :' \I \llEH S
Juni11r Cu.u·,I uup-.:
I :1i.... rlc·.1dc·1
Studc·111- p.1d .. tlw uld l!'m tn ~···· TllF.IH K\ICllT:-. ""'
�\A RSITY: Ro11 0 11e: Alden "icbcr.
am. lc'\I' Soln'n~k ~. S t1'\ ,. Ratliff.
IC\'C
Sipple. Paul Farris. Curtis Worrell. Gil ~lcGcorge, Jim Holcms; Ro11 t wo: Sam Thompson. Mik.- Hill. '.\lark I lolp•·. :\l il..o·
11 , hon. J<"rr~
I l i~~··11bot h
At the beginning of the 1967-68 haskc·tba ll s1·ason. Cave Spring
High was picked to fini sh Number One in tht' Blu1· Hidgc Distril't. At
the end of th e regular season on F,•brua ry 16, t lw Knigh1s had born e
out this prediction with a 15-3 overall rl'('ord - undl'f1•a1ed in Di stric t
play. During this time, they inaugura tc·cl the rww gy mnas ium on January 30 with a triumph over William Byrd . Tlw Knig hts took the title in
stride, and set their sights towa rd higlw r goa l:- in tlw 1-B Tournament.
Hustle and sC'rappy play, combined v;ith a w eek\ ~ ga me hero, have
overcome a d<>fi cit in lwight and poor shooting H\'t• ragl' to make this
team one that will lo ng b<> n' mcmben·d.
�Strawberry Shortcake, Huckleberry Pie, V-I-C-T-0-R-Y
VARSITY STATISTICS
We
THEY
Covington
Northside
Frankli n
Jeffcrson
Catholic
Liberfy
Botetourt
Glenvar
Northsidc
Franklin
Co\'ington
67
48
60
43
46
48
60
39
48
Bvrd
68
Jcffcrson
61
65
Catholic
Liberty
Byrd
Botetou rt
68
78
4-0
45
55
68
42
73
53
47
60
58
66
51
69
73
55
67
BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT
64
Covington
70
Liberty
37
59
50
52
50
46
Will We Win It?
You're Dog-gone Straight! C.S.H.S.
"'Su~ar
B1' ar .. d11'rrs Knigh ts to '"ictory.
··:-'1n·1.. h. \t.111. -1 r.-ich'. ..
Going to the ST A TE!
135
�J. \'.
K~JGHTS:
S. Puckett, D. Showalter. T. Williams. P. Underwood. 0. Bradbury, S. Wheeler, R. Wheaton. D. Tapl<'~. H. 1\litdwll. S. ll 1·11r~. " '· (;jlJ~on . and 0. Jont's.
Jl' 1IOR VARSITY STATI STICS
Co"ington
:\lorthside
Franklin
] f'fferson
Glen var
Libert\'
Botdou1:t
Glen var
Catho li c
'\orthsidc
Franklin
l
I
J
Ccn in~t<rn
B\ rd
.kff1 ·r,.011
c:atliolil'
l .ilwrt\
l:h rd
WE THEY
34
48
51
55
51
37
65
54
70
65
31
58
58
36
34
33
38
37
32
32'
26
55
34
50
54
52
44
:37
33
49
35
43
so
63
( :ovington
51
TONY WILLIAMS
48
44
Bot1•t1;url
JV Knights
Blue Ridge
Champs
46
]
CO ·\UI ()l ' ll.l.1-::\
IJ. SHOWALTER
S. 111-:'\HY
~. \~
ltU:t.1-:H
�R. Whl'aton. P. l ' nd1•rwood, 0. Br;1dhurv. 0 . Tapley. B. i\litdwll.
W. Gibson. 0. Jon es, S. Puckett.
Frosh End Season . . . 7 -2
FRESH MAI
TATI TICS
WE
Byrd
Bote tourt
orthsidc
Glen var
Northside
Byrd
Glen var
L iberty
Bote tourt
21
52
58
35
45
4.5
51
THEY
30
21
35
18
38
55
48
4.9
11
25
26
Roll' u11r: H. i\lust•. O. Thompson. E. Bowles. 0. Page, B. Kenny, S. Grogan. L. Holpe. Roll' tu•o: G. llcnr). B. Henderson,
J. Ingram. M. Jones. 0.
Kunze, C. Harrison. K. Lumstrom .
137
��10-o~~st
FEATURES
�I
0111· .,f 1'11· main dul j,.,. 11f our Kn i)!hl. S ir ( ;; llwrl S1ark1·\. ;..
ror11inµ r 1u1•t•11.
ii..- 1·r'm\11i11)! ,,f' 1h1· lu 11 11, .•
Kni~hlhoo<l
. . . man of fai th
<'<>l1rau1•
. . . honor . . .
r
humilil\' . . . 1•x1·mplifics tlw
perfrC'I ·w' nlknwn of llw M1' di1'rnl A~1· ... Toda~· tlw highest
honor . . . awurd1·cl a male s tudent . . . i:-: to lw knight . . .
Thi· K ni~ht . . . st'l s an t'xample
. . . w<'ars the armor of loyalty
and pat riot ism . . . Our Knight
for 1968 . . . . ir Jame Gilbert
Starkl'y . . . upholds lhl' lradi. . .
lional high qualilil'S
or
Knight-
hood.
Our l(night -
Sir Gilbert
�Las t prin ~ Linda Bra ns tetter competed in the lol'al Driving R od eo Co ntes t: and. winning recogn ition . slw procC'edcd
to the late R odeo. In Statewide com petit io n . Linda took
Third Place. a nd fo rged o nwa rd
to rc presC'nt the late o f Vi rg in·
ia in the l a tionals. In all three
cont ests, s he underw<' nl a series
of rig id obstacle eours1•s, road
tests, and writt e n <'xamina tio ns.
Li nda gained monwnturn , and
in t he Natio nal l{od<'o. s he
placed Third , rec<'i\·ing a .J.C.
thousand d ollar scholars hip , a
1968 Cougar for a year, and
g lory for Cave
pri ng High.
Linda travels throughout the
U nited S tat es, lt'cturing to High
Schools, colleg<' , a nd e1v1c
g roups in a sa fc· t~· pn·s1' nl atio n.
Steve compc• t<·d in local competiti on a nd a t the ta le re pre·
sented Virgi nia . He placed Firs t
in the S tate and won ixth place
in the a t ion in the Bovs· Di vis io n of the RodM.
·
We, the s tude nts, wou ld like
to co mme nd a nd congratulat e
Linda a nd S teve for th<'ir out ·
s tanding acC"omplis lrnw nt s.
Honors Highlight Cave Spring Halls
T hr honor or lht• Oaui::hers or i\nwrican Ht•\nlu1inn /\ward. ;,. 1-(iWn lo a \\Orlh~ St•nior girl \\ hu ha> ,hn\\ II ,<·holar·
ship and st•n iet• lo ht·r sd1011I aml 1·0111111uni1~: JI DY T A:'\ K ERSLEY.
--~
A.
-. .. °'
,,
~\ ..
Tht• 1ratli1iunal llrnllwrhnn1I \ \\,trtl \\1°111
bond of brollwrhood and l1•ad1•r,l11p.
In
i\IA H\ I"\ Tl "\:>L.F.Y whu
bt"Sf
•"1.1·111plili1 .. I I)1·1111..-r.1111· :'..r, "'"and a
...
r
141
�PRESE:\TING THE 1967 HOMECOMING COlRT: Sophomore auendants: Leslie Check esco rted by Johnn\' Iot t; Diarw i\1('Knight. T<·<I Harri~o ri. SN1ior a1tn11/a11ts:
kannf· Butcher. Gar~· \utter: Bett~· Collins. Dann\' Richardson: Beth Wi llis, Mike Cli ngenpeel; Lauri!' Vc·nn ing, Gary Ga lligher: Sandy Croft. Paul ll1·Cnorri1110. }1111ior at ·
terulants: Marv Ga,·le Porterfield. Ra,· Shifflet; Tomm y Martin. Greg Ottaway.
Homecoming Rain
• • •
The Queen's name is rev<"a lcd.
La11 ri1• and 81·rnard rnaki> a p<'rfee t Queen and
Ki"!! tn ri·i!!n .
Bi·rnard Sand.. rs. Mr. "Toudido"·n.' ' i;< .-rowrwd h\' Miss
Sat tnwhil•'.
(/ue<'n : Lauri<' \ '1·nni11µ c·s«ort<·d b~· Gar~· Gal lifwr: Maid of Honor: Brth Willis escorted by Mike Clingenpeel.
\l:irra 11.""'·
11ar l
111
l lw
11 01111·1 0111111µ 1·1· 11 · 1110 1111"·-.
\\ ,111 1..
tal..1·
�\\',. w1•l1·0111tl 1lw alu111n i lo our annu al Ho111cco111ing Dance.
It was lhc 81h of October. another. chillv. rnisl~'. raim· night. The Knigh1s Wl'rc oul 10
win and show 1heir C.S.H.S. might.
SOl 'L Sound.
1-1..,.,. an•
Ill\
" hi11· bools
~ours
an• ..sluck in the mud.''
H1'y. somebody's in
m~·
5l'al!
Makes a Big Splash.
"Gim me Some Kind of Sign, Girl'"
Al pre·ganw fosli\ i1i1'S lhl' drill l1'a111 and majurelles sland at attmlion during tlw "\a1io11al Anlht'rll.
ll111n 1.1.0 1111 uµ. C)1w·1·u. \ ) 1...-.. \ , . 011111 µ. ,1, , •·pl ..
fi,,111 fll.I'-• ol .
\1 111111
/f tl\1'\
It•·•
lm11111w1 ofn•1I n•::.1·:--
�1967 CH RI ~T\l\ ' CO l RT: \n <h Han-.·v: Ben' Collin>' an cl Dannv Ri chardson; Alison Prall and Ti·d I l.1rri,1111: I ~•ura Hid1 ,1111l l!t1li I l1·111l..r-.. 11: K1r•·11 \\',·hi• .11.. J I la1 id lbl..1·": l'a1
Hollinl!'""rth .ind J1·rn Br~.rnt: 1...iuri<· \ '1•11 ninµ and S1t·1·c Bartl~v: andcc Croft and P.1111 D1·C1·r1111i 111t1: B..ili \X'illi, and Bill En~larnl: Sti" 1· SJ.,,""'" 1.
Twelve Days of
• • •
<
"On lilt' l\\1·lf1h
<la~ .,f
Clm-1111.1-
nl\ lnw lo\1· ;,?~l\t' lu ttlt':
1w.. h•· pi)"'''' pipinµ .
..J,·wn lorrb <1·l1•api11µ.
1.. n dru11111wr- 1lru1n111i11µ.
11i1w l.uli1·- d.11lt'i11µ.
"i!.!111 rnaid- a·111ilki11µ .
.. ,., •. n s'' ·'" . . a·s,,·i11u11i11µ.
;-,ix µP1•sr· a-la\ i11g.
fin· µoldr·11 rings ... "
(>Ii.
1·01111· "" Ju11111. 11 '-
11 "
1 ,tlf th.ti l".J~'~
�l\:.1r··11
11-11al.
\\ •.1.i. 1....1... l'. tol1.1111 ··-
1(.-iun
,.. inn
,..
'•I:'
K'Ill)! an d Qlh'<"n an·
:\ n<h
Han•·'
Christmas
\ !1 .. 00
I.!" .. prt'fl\
.L...
I
flldUJ't:·
1·01nin~ or ~nm!!.
,11111
Bvth '''illi-.
�~ ~'i
"
-
~
~
_..: ..... ~
TEEX TOW:'-i REPRESENTATIVES: Bob Henderson, Laura Rich, Paul Farris, Peggy Groff. Steve Mills. and
Cand~· J\kCon key.
S\ l i\ HTWL \H DEB C<Jl';\<:11. \ I E\IBEHS: :\111wth· W.il·
Ian· and Sturl i11µ, \\'ill iam,;_
Esteem Throughout
Roanol~e and
the Nation
HEIRO NIML'S DEB COL' CIL HEPRESENTATI V£S: Lau ra Hid1 and Patt yShrcwsbur\' (Sr.
Deb); Cindy Million and L<'Slic- Ch e<'k (Jr. Dc-b); Skip Medlin (Boys Council).
. . ' s I,aur.·.
R11 th VenCave Spring
t<
ning . . . CrowtH'd Miss 16
Flew to Hollywood lw jC'I
comp el<'
in
a
. To
nationa l lwa1JI ~ con-
lest . . . Our glamorus ~al
t11l'I
s tars SUC'h as Bi lh .I m· Ho~a l
·1·oun·d l •111
' . \'c rsa I .S tu< 1·10,.... llo JI,.
,
.
wood Pa laC't' . . . A ppca rcd
American
Miss 16
Bandstand
or 66-67
.
011
l\k t
Shopped in
1-l oll ywoorrs <'XC' iling ,.;l<>•T" · · ·
Miss La uri<· Hulh V1·1111i11f! hro11l!ht
C:av1' Spri 11~ 11a1ional n·1·11µ-nili11 11 .
�SA LE:\I llOLL Y Ql 'EEN: CH RISnlAS DA\lCE Ql"EEN:
OF-110\0H: lkth \X'illis.
HO~IECO~ll NG
:\!AID·
Crowns Bestowed to
SAl.E:\I
1101.1.Y
OF-1 IONOH:
PRI NCESS:
n.. 11,· Co llin~.
Cl lH IST:\IAS
DANCE
MAID·
HOANOKE \O\"r Ql "EEN: HO'.\IECOMING Ql 'EE\:
Laurie \ "ening.
Cave Spring Beauties
l \ITED Fl'\D PRl\CESS. :\larcia '.\kDadr.
�le.
~~Et
ME\IBERS OF THE DEBATE TEA;\!: Ro1c 1. Jane· \'iar. Maria Gu\. Lin da Di1·k..rson.
Kath' Pritchard , Suzie \':."alters. Ro1c 2. \l ike Owen, Steve Bullin!!l<;n. S1<•1T A~1·1·. \ Ir.
Honors
Thompson, ?\Ir~ . lie·;:.<, Boli :\111·11. :\n1h llutd1in::. lloh ll1·nd1·r::on. Hulwrl \ 'i::kup.
The Hallmarlc to Success
81•rnard Sand('r>'. Sit'\!' l3ar1l1·1. Coop1·r Maxi·~· and Sarn Th ompso n - l'lac·1·d in Stalt· Tra"k \l1·d .
H111d1 llrcw k. \\ i111wr ol lli,1 ri<'I and I ""Ill'»
P"li1a11 ""1 ;o rc·r·orcl 111 I <J67
12' I" 111 pol"
\a 11lrinµ .
"\ ICllT:-- FIHffll ·\ 1.1. ·\\I> ll ·\:-i"l·: l'll \I.I. T l.. ·\ \I ~ ·\< :1111-\ I·. 11 0\0H:--
FOH l :--
148
\I .I.~
�l.:\TIN TOl ' ll:"l:\:\11·::'\T: Now 11111•: (),.hhit· R,.,.,, .. l.rnt'llt· 1',•1T'" Kart'11 :\lahe•"" Jo Elli:<. :'Ilaria c;m: Row 11rn: Bill Fowlk,,,.. \"it'kie• i\lt-Conkt·'· John Clower. ti.lark \l:'arn~r. Rkhard :\11,•n.
Bob lle·rc·hinricl,.r. :\like· llmkl'.
·
·
·
.
And Gateway
to the Future
~IATll
11 0.\01{ SOCIETY: B1•r k\ BH111n. C:aroh 11 Chan•><'. :'\u,.
~l ar~hall. :\Ian.de• Baill''. Chri,- H1•rl;f'rl: Rif'haril Mt; II in,. Bob Chri,.
1c·11~011. Cilb,·1'.1 S1ark1:, . Bob :\ llt•n. Brian Prillaman.
O, F: ACT PLAY: THE OTHER
In ~lan ·h 1·al'h high ffhool in rlw Blue Ridge Dislrict cnlcrs
a pla~ in rlw ONE ACT PLAY F'E Tl\' A Lat Roanokc Col·
lt>g1-. This 1·om1w1i1ion is part of the \'irginia 1-ligh ~· chool
I .1·aµtw·,- program to further sluclenl interesl in tlw fine arts.
Thi,- ~Par. tlw Caw Spring Thespians took T ll F. OTH EHS.
\\ ritt1·n II\ ~Ii,-,- La111l1•r. to tlw frstirnl. The title sern•s a f\10·
fold p11rp;1,-1•: it indil'att'S tlw inahiliry of the lwo main l'han11··
tn:< Ill 111• part of thl' adin• SOl'ial life of tlH' l'Olll'l!t' ''in··
ntl\\d. and it also rl'<'Ognizcs the fal'! that. \\hilt• spt•ak ing
l'orn•d pl1•a:<ant n1•ss. pt'opk arc ol'tl'n thinking ot lwr 1·0111 nlt'nt,-.
Tl11 · parlil'i pa11 ls in tlw plaY arP: Hob in l{<'i111·k1·r. Boh
I l1·11d1•r,-11 11 . ( :i 111h \ril liams. and Srnt l Atk in.
�.,\.AV\.,
..,\ '"I \" ll
\l ik.. En;di,h ;, Sandi"!
won1 I1·r
wll\.
?"
.. I a 11•'" I rop111. ··a~···
\\C' llCf(
Oui~iandinµ
Pla~<'r.
Banquet
Honors
Carl Hosp .is awa r<lt·d thr J·\'· I ·irwrnan
Ir"·
ph~.
•.
.
n·• ·c·i\1 •... ·'
owh I)wk In""· I \
.J .I\ . t•:• .m t·h,· und.·l;·al<·•t. . .
p
I\ nrool. I I1"11
. . •lllf)l'l'l'lal1011 '
tok1·
1ru ·
a' a
·,rl•·ain
hi- hare!
\\ork.
c.,,...11
tlw \ 'ar,il\
l"am.
s·n:\ '"
CHO:--:-.Fn·•l1111a11 lh• ..In
I..
I I "I·:\ \ 1"
fl I · ·
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·o.:,'
I< '"'""
,. )
<:II AIU .I...
1.11
I \ . fl:ll'k
"~·H I. fl() :-'I'
.J. \ . I .i111·111.111
�!:11.1.-!1 ll.11111111·- .u11l \I r. ll:t l·· .u lu1ir1• lh•· <:oa..111·,:" :l\\:tl'll. 1111• Ti11l•'l'la11d. ;111d 1111' Blu1· H.i1b· Di-1ri"1
Tr11pl1i1» - 1lw r""anl• 1;11 an 1111.i..r..:11t-d ,.,.;1,011.
F rom 1111· T1·.1111 ( :u.11·li I .111.I••'' ;, pn·,.·1111'11
"illi pri.!1·...
10-0 or
Bust
:I
,.:pilhHHL ..,., lw u,wtl
.
-\ 11•h II.in 1•\ pn·-1·111, a lropll\ lo C0<wh
Quill··n ll1r hi:' ol1·di1·ali o11 a111l · 1•n ;..,..
c;,...1•.,. \bw\ . n·1·ipi1·111 ..r 1h1• 0111,1a111lin!:
lla1·I.. \\\ ard. pn '>1·11 1- ( :o:wlt \\ a,.:I,.,., "i1h a
1111..1'11of1 lw T..:1111·- appn•1·i:11 i1111 li1r Iii• liar.I
\\orl...
\ ,.,( II "'" ,.,, 1 (I..(, II
t
•111 .. 1 u1.l111~
• • 111 I 111.1111~
-p
\ J,.. 1 \1l11.1f.I· l'I "··•· l1. 1111•l ' 111d· 1-
1: t
I
lh 111• I
l
ll
:.:..!t11J., .11J Ill
11111
P• .. I
151
�SC:\ :\(X\ I I:'\ EES: Roll' 11111• - \ "ick i \ld~cntk•·\. ( :aro l \ "nltt·\ dc•n. ,\ lar·
gart'I Korona. Sui• Saundn:<. \arl<'\' l.utz. 1,,.,-1;,: Chc'<'k: Holl' i11'11 - ~am
Thornp;:on. Charlott!' S1ric·k lancl. folrn C:onni•· :-'c·illl'r. \\"altc'I' l'rillarnan.
Cave Spring Is
Ou r hope· anti clrr·ams loda\' -
111;1\
lw1·onll' a
Heightened by Student Achievement
\LI :'T ·\T l·. ll ·\\I J: .\lar~ <:iiflun. \lc·I !l oll.
152
1>11 1
Ki llini-:1·1'. Hid card Ha nda l!. \l ik c· 1:i11 nc•\. Bill 1'.11µla11 1I.
rc·ali1~
lomorrow.
�TOP FIVE SENIORS
Marjorie Jane Bail e~·
will attend Vir"'inia
Polvtechnic
Institute 0
.
she hopes for a writing or ad,·erlising career.
Christopher Alber! Herbert . Jr.
will attend Virginia Pol~· t ech n i c Institute hopes for an electrical engineering career.
Carolyn Clouser
wiil attend Will iam and lVIar~· College hopes to major in math. to go into IBM.
Patricia Ann Mason
will attend Will iam and Man· College plans a music career.
Susan Jane Marshall
will attend Westhampton College hopes to major in some fi eld of math ,
possi bl~· comput er programming.
y .
...
~~
td !71r:i..MI:;
:J
and
Determination
.'IATIO:\:\I. ~lEHIT SF:i\11.Fl :\ ..\USTS: :\larjuri" Rail"'· l.\ll ll \'( alt1•r,. ·\I ii.on
Prall. and Ch ri,; H.. rbPrl.
f :11 ESS ( :I .I ll: ll ..h ( :hn- 1"""'"· llnan l' rilla111:111. H:" lla,;ha111. Cl1·1111 \l oor<'. \( Tho111p·
' "" · H,..fi .11.I \liil l111- . '\.1 111.111 Ta11 """. lluh ll1wl1111an. i :hri,; 11 .. rl wrl : Spo11,:.1r: \ Ir. Thomp·
...,.I.
153
��Phone
Western Virginia's Style Center
For Boys and Young Men
EXCLUSIVELY
FRANCHISED
774-4713
One
HOUR
"fDRllT/Oll/DG."
ro
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
ROGERS ONE HO!..JR MARTINI ZING
.JAMES 5. ROGERS, 0.VNER
2923 B'RAMBL.ETON AVE. S.W.
ROANOKE. VA. 24015
etonu's
Of Roanoke
29 West Church Avenue
BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1968
BILL LOTZ, President
LOTZ FUNERAL HOMES
ROANOKE
SALEM
VINTON
THE ROANOKER RESTAURANT
Towers Shopping Center
Tel. 344-7746
(7 A.M.-1~ MIDNIGHT)
(SUNDAY-8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.)
thingsgO
b~~th
Coke
•
THE ROANOKERS
--
Roano~e.
Virginia
THE ROANOKER CAFETERIA
Roanoke-Salem Pla:za
Tel. 362-1658
(11:00--2:15; 4:30--8:00 DAILY AND SUNDAY)
�BUILD A
BETTER
MOUSETRAP
. .. and the world will make a beaten path to your door.
It happens all the time in our country. People with
imagination and ambition can expect to be rewarded. Each
of us has the opportunity to fulfill our dreams . . . to get ahead
by building a better mousetrap.
In America profit and honor are rewards to those who make
significant contributions to our way of life. This is because we
believe in Free Enterprise, the economic system that has given
us the highest standard of living in the world today.
American
(!;'~;,::;:,
APPALACHIAN POWER CO.
Compliments
of
I
OF
A FRIEND
K. P. LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS
THREE LOCATIONS
Oak Grove Plaza
81 6 Franklin Rd. Town Side Plaza
�--
- . -- --- - --
ROANOKE'S COMPLETE MUSIC CENTER
McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC.
When You Think of Music-Think of McAvoy
122 W. Church Ave.
Phone 344-6696
Roanoke, Ya.
MCDOWALL & WOOD, INC.
HIGHWAY & BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
Salem, Virginia
1308 W. Main St.,
The Sign
of Good Printing
'l 1IIJl:_J f Hl;\~ o.
DOWNTOWN
:!
!) •
TOLER AND COMPANY
J
( !I
11~·tJl
Ull ~~
.•::............·_;;:!.;r~1-...:r::
":J-' .
:- •·
~t:;r
2021 Williamson Road, N.E.
CAMPBELL AVE. AT THIRD ST . , $ . W.
Earnest L. Peacher, Manager
-.
j
•
,
:
J
I'
,
-~
•
PHONE 774- 1410
L & P CAVE SPRING MEAT MARKET
(R E STAURANT
SUPP L Y
HOUSE)
ROUTE 4, BOX 408 - CAVE SPRING
ROANOKE, VIRG IN IA
~
All Meat Cut to Specifications - Poultry - Country Harns
Groceries - Home Made Sausage Hours Dairy 7: 30 a. m. til 7:00 p. rn.
Beer to take Home
Sundays 8:00 a. m. til 5:00 p. m.
"H0 111e v.f /'a1111H'rt!1 l lkef 1•,11cic's"
157
�Complime nts
of
BRAMBLE INN
3203 Brambleton Avenue
VARNEY ELECTRIC
COMPANY INC.
Roanoke, Virginia
TRUCK S!:ATS
77 4.47 5 1
C ONV!:RTIBLE T OPS
R EPAIR WO RK
CLIFTON JEWELERS
Watch Repairing
Guaranteed One Year
Jleinlein Seat Cover Skop
C OOR P ANELS
HEAD LINl<Rll
ROUTE 5 , BOX 425
RUG9
CUSTOM M ADS
SEAT COVERS
J EAN HEINLEIN
7-A West Church Avenu e
Ro anoke, Virginia
ALTIZER & MAXEY GARAGE
5 16 1 1th St , S.W.
Complete Auto Repair and Body Repair
34 5·0619
Compliments
of
BRAMBLETON FRUIT MARKET
RESTAlJR.l\.NT
INTERSECTION
ROUTE 5
3109 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
SLUE RIDGE PARKWAY
•
BOX 615
•
U
S. 220 SOUTH
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24014
�PAINT &
WALLPAPER
CENTER
•COMPLETE
PAINTING AND WALLPAPER
SUPPLIES
• LARGE SELECTION WALLPAPER
MURPHY
PAINTS
• LINOLEUM AND TILE
.·:·
- ...
. .,.
...
-..... ·::
.}"
',..,.
· ·::~.
Call 342-6464
1202-Salem Ave. S.W .
�GEORGE T. HITCH JEWELER
Virginia
Ro anoke
Member American Gem Socie ty
Trailways and new Interstate
highways bring you Faster,
Smoother and Safer travel.
SOFT UNDERFOOT -
LOW OVERHEAD
W. HENRY BULLINGTON
CARPET SHOP
Rt. 4, Box 416 B
NATIONWIDE THRU SERVICE
TOURS - CHARTERS
PACKAGE EXPRESS SHIPPING
Roanoke, Va.
Featuring Fine Carpetings in
ACRILAN
TRAILWAYS
NYLON
HERCULON
WOOL
GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO.
Easiest Travel on Earth
Address
Phone
35 West Campbell Ave .
Roanoke, Va.
EVINRUDE
BOATS
& MOTORS
~- .
ONE OF WESTE
~
· ~
- ....... . . .
RN Vt RG' IN IA'S LARGEST
COMPLETE LINES 0
MARINE CENTERS!
F MARINE ACCESSORIES
DIAL
343-4409
• CENTURY - INBOARD RUNABOUTS
•
EVINRUDE - BOATS & MOTORS
• LARSON - RUNABOUTS CRU I SE~S
• REVEL CRAFT - C RU ISERS
• SEA-RAY - RUNABOUTS CRUISERS
it
O.M.C. - STERN DRIVES
Valley Marine Center Inc.
;'.620 BROADWAY, S.W .
1-I EAR TOWER S SI tOPPING C."tt ll E:(
160
TAYLOR PUBLIStilNG COMPAN
, .,~ "'
I•
fl,.,, '' •
I
1-
' ''
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1968
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1968
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1968
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4234/Accolade1966.pdf
af761cf97eb044b3315ad9992b9c8c98
PDF Text
Text
��•
ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
�Cave Spring Higll School
Roanoke, Virginia
presents the
\
1966
�A Time to
Cave Spring
ten years . . . happiness . . . some regrets . . ·
numerous accomplishments . . . filled trophy cases . · ·
memories . . . OUR ANNIVERSARY . . . largest graduating class ever ... a new principle .. .
Seniors come and go . . . bewilderment matures
through experience . . . the way is made for others · · ·
each makes his own mark .. . be. it large .. · be it
small .. .
Our school provides ... knowledge . . . growth · · ·
experience . . . the opportunities grow . . . some aTe
taken . . . some am lost .. . we remember . . . we forget
· · · though our minds are always there . . . ready to
absorb . . . and ready for . . .
and worked . ..
A TIME TO REMEMBER
and made friends
Where we learned ..
•
�0119503109793
vV
Remem-b er
•
•
•
High School
Where We Learned .. .......................... 12
Dedication
Faculty
And Worked ... .. ..... ........ .............. ...... .. 28
Classes
And Made Friends .. .... .. ..... ...... ... ..... .. .82
Organizations
And Played ..................... ............... .... 114
Sports
And Had the Time of Our Lives! .. 134
Features
and played ...
and had the time of our lives!
�Summer ends
.
,
J.
Knights
•
•
•
��\
\
�We return to find
• •
•
�Another year . . .
�I
��of joy sublime
•
• •
��Where we learned
Faculty
,.. r--
�To Miss Kirkwood
goes our love
and admiration
Over the years students and faculty have come and gone, leaving
their contributions to the betterment of Cave Spring High School;
but one has served us enthusiastically since the doors of Cave Spring
opened ten years ago.
Her enthusiasm for every task, her sincere interest in each of us,
and her devotion to learning have won for her our respect and our
admiration. She has been both an outstanding teacher and an outstanding counselor. As a teacher, she has shared with us her vast
knowledge and stirred us to carry our eductional pursuits beyond the
classroom. When we have voiced our problems in her office, she has
consoled us and challenged us to be tiue to our ideals. Serving as
either, she has inspired us with the vitality of her efforts.
It is with heart-felt gratitude and thanks that we dedicate this the
1966 ACCOLADE to MISS PEARL KIRKWOOD.
H ow little you've changed, but our feelings for you
h ave grown and grown.
And now, today, you're st ill striving to open
doors for future generations.
Here, you and your cohorts pose in your garb for a Senior Faculty game many years ago.
14
�II SS PEA RL t-..IHt-.. 'V ' OOD
:\1
15
�Mr. Leonard V. Hale . . . 19-t3 :zraduate
of Roanoke College . . . received his Master's
degree from the College of William and Mary
. . . taught biology, English, geography, and
history . . . assistant principal at William Byrd
for twelve years . . . coached basketball, baseball, football, track, and golf . . . served in
U.S. Navy during World War II . . . resides
in Vinton where he is vice mayor of the town
council, member of the Lion's Club . . . Board
of Directors of Dogwood Festival . . . teacher
of Adult Men's Bible class at Thrasher Memorial Methodist Church . . . hobbies are golf
and bird hunting . . . daughter Diane, is a
freshman at Mary Washington College . . .
son attends William Byrd Junior High . . .
Mrs. Hale teaches physical education at William Byrd Junior High . . . selected to be Cave
Spring's principal in June, 1965 . . . is interested in everything concerning Cave Spring
from school-wide activities to the needs of the
individual student . . . through his guidance
and interest in each of us . . . he makes a
constant contribution to the growth and progress of our school.
MR. LEONARD V. HALE
Mr. Hale calmly takes the helm
Enabling us to acquire richer qualities
in our growing matui·ity . .
these men
welcome the underclassmen
aecom-
pany the J uniors . . . inspire the
eni ors
give us a smooth runnmg school
.. where activities must be co-ordinated
· · and responsibilities shared . . . necessitating cooperation ... Mr. Hale .
Mr. Edmunds . . . and Mr. Spigle
sharing the duties of executi ve . . . educational . .. and personnel directo rs.
Mr
16
Hal•· taJ.. ... .1
···ri tin1 l" look at hlu c·prints o f our ne w high schoo l buildinJ!.
�.MR. J OHN W. EDMUNDS
B.A., Duke Uni\'ersity
Assistant Principal
Physical Education
MR. JACK R. SPIGLE
B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute
M.Ed., University of Virginia
Assistant Principal
Mechanical Drawing
Assistant Principals
create efficiency
MR. JOHN EDMUNDS
MR. J ACK SPIGLE
These men look to and work for the
future . . . helping us with our small
and important problems ... making possible for us the benefits of a high school
education . . . expanding curriculum . . .
plus extra events . . . giving us a spirit
of unity . . . a sense of achievement . . .
and pride in our school . . . our leaders
... and our country ... all these and many
more benefits . . . made possible by our
most capable leaders.
17
�The helping hands of the members of
the GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT are ever
at the service of each Cave Spring High
School student . .. planning schedules ...
assisting in the selection of a college . . .
giving information about available scholar-
I
ships . . . job opportunities . . . the department desires to foster wi se and friendly relations among the students ... facul ty .. . and the administration.
GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT: Mrs. E. Follmar, Mr. J. Dupree, Mr. C. Engers, Miss G. Draper.
Guidance Counselors are interested in young people
Serving students . . . patrons . . .
and faculty in the offices are Mrs..
Hunt and Miss Emswiler . . . our sec-
I
l
MISS HELEN EMSWILER
retaries . . . carrying out their never
ending duties . . . aiding Mr. Hale,
Mr. Edmunds, and Mr. Spigle ... in
the daily routine of Cave Spring .. .
keeping the books . . . acting as receptionists . . . preparing many transcripts and references . . . handling
telephone messages . . . working hard
to keep Cave Spring High School in
smooth running order.
18
MRS. DOROTHY HUNT
�There are many courses offered at
Cave Spring . . . for the college bound
. . . for the business field . . . for home
makers . . . training us to take our place
in daily life. Not everyone can take all
. . . academic . . . business . . . or general ... but something is offered for all
students.
MUSIC learning to appreciate
music
. . . developing our abilities by practice
and increasing our knowledge of music
• . . giving pleasure and relaxation.
Teachers jobs vary
as we instruct and
direct classes .
" Mr. J ones didn't forget, the car just happened to break
down at Cave Spring High."
•
MRS. BEVERLY ABBOTT
B.A.; R adford
Math
MISS NORMA ABBOTI
B.S.; Madison
Math
MR. GEORGE AKERS
B.A.; Roanoke
Physics
MR. GARLAND BERRY
B.A.; Lynchburg: College
Physical Et!ucation
MRS. ROSALIND BURNS
A.B.; Wesleyan, Macon, Ga.
Engli ~h
MRS. ESTA DEW CATRON
B.S.; Radford
Home Economics
19
�MISS LOU ELLA CULLER
B.S. Longwood
English, Speech
MISS GRACE DRAPER
B.S. Radford
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Guidance
MR. JERRY DUPREE
.
B.S. Virginia P olytech?ic. I?st1tute
M.Ed. University of Vugm1a
Guidance, Government
MR. DON EDMUNDS
B.A. Hampten-Sydney
Spanish, Chemistry
I've pushed on this table for ten minutes and
it won't budge!
MR. CHARLES ENGERS
B.A. Roanoke
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Guidance, English
MRS. LORETTA EWELL
B.A. Madison
English
Chaperone social functions,
Anyone for a game of Frisby?
HISTORY studying the background of our
nation . . . the heritage of the past as it
proceeds to reflect upon the present . . .
resolving to help preserve our American
Way ... always pledging our best to state
and country through a better understanding of our history.
HOME ECONOMICS
learning the re-
sponsibilities of caring for a home .
taking care of personal appearance and
of clothes ... courses in child care.
20
�MISS GAYLE FITZGERALD
B.S. Madison
~4ath
MRS. EDNA FOLLMAR
B.A. Roanoke
Guidance, English
MRS. HENRIETTA GOODALL
A.B. Northeastern State
Math, Shorthand, General
Business
MISS JULIA GOODMAN
B.A. Radford
Math
MR. CHARLIE HAMMES
B.A. Morris Harvey
History, Geography
MRS. EMMA HATCHER
B.S. Radford
Government
present new
challenges . .
•
"Is that chemistry or outer space you are analyzing?"
"The proper way to wear an apron!"
MATH
protractors . . . rulers . . .
pencils .
. erasers ... fi gures are im-
portant in any math class ... here we
find out how to solve problems . . .
use logical thinking ... to help us rea·
son better in the future.
21
�"Hello, Dolly .. ·"
MISS HELEN
MRS. BETTY HOSP
B.A., Mary Washington
French
HUDDLESTON
B.S., Radford
Biology
MRS. HERLEY
HUDSON
A.B., Lynchburg College
MI SS JOYCE HYLTON
B.A., Mary Washington
Art
Sociology, English
and new
opportunities.
"Me and my shadow."
BUSINESS-students are prepared to go
MRS. MAY W. JOHNSON
B.S., Longwood
History
into business directly from Cave Spring
or to train for further training in college
... to gain experience and kno rv,\ed~e . . .
~"<;\':Nl~1 conslnMpramtce . . . skll1s and
ac-
curacy will increase.
MRS. JIU .. JO)IBS
B.S., Madison
Physical Education
DRIVING-to make hetter and safe r drivers of high school students . . . learn ing
the law . . . .rules . . . and regulations
22
governing all drivers.
�MISS LELA KING
B.A. Longwood
E n glish
M l SS P EAR L KJRK WOOD
B.S. Radford
Math
.M ll. C LAYT ON R . LA CY
A.B. Duke University
History
MR. J ACK LI NDSEY
B.A. Emory and Henry
Physical Education
MR. JAME S A. MAIER
B.M.E. University of Southern
Mississippi
Band, Choir
MISS PENELOPE McELROY
B.A. University of Mississippi
Latin, English
Faces, fashions, and
methods . . .
"But Sammy, you're much too young !"
"These STUDENT DRIVERS!"
ENGLI SH
The Scarlet Letter . . . themes
. . . book reports . . . give each student
a bette r appreciation of the world' s literature . .. as well as knowledge of the written and spoken langua ge.
ART
Leaming to create images on paper
or ca nvas .. . developing ability through
creat ive work ... imaginative minds find
a way to express themselves.
23
�MR. ARTHUR MELLEN
B.S., University Southern
Mississippi
Science
MR. KEITH MORRISON
B.S., West Virginia Tech
Industrial Arts.
Change through
the years . •
"Now, I have told you students ... "
MRS. SALLY MUSSER
B.S., Shippensburg State
English
"Wait until she secs her grade."
MRS. GLADYS ORR
B.S., Radford
Directed Study
SCIENCE
test tubes ... rocks
f
· · · rogs
. . . slide rules . . . hours and hours of
study to find the right idea or theor y.
horrible odors . . . ghastly experiments
MRS. HELEN OVERSTREET
B.A., Roanoke
English
... products of our work . . . the special
code . . . symbols . . . alway s strivino·
to
b
understand our scientific and mecha n i('a I
world.
, I
24
-
�MRS. l\IABLE P.ETERS
B.S., !\ladison
Biology, Science
MR. JOEL PACK
B.S., Roanoke
Math
!\IRS. JOYCE PALMER
!\IRS. DOLORES
Western Kentucky
Driving
PETERS
B.S., Massachusells
Chem 9
MISS MICHELLE
Yet, we all work
PHAHAND
B.A., Basile l\Ioreau
French
Some more practice and we'll teach this class.??
l\IR. WILLIAM PUGH
B.A., Bridgewater
Physics, !\lath
J
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Latin, French,
MR. J. SCOTT QUILLEN
B.A., West Virg inia Wesleyan
Go,ernmcnt
Let's skip; they won't take the coke machine.
Spanish, and German ... study of another
language promotes straight thinking . . .
increasing our knowledge of other countries and their cu stoms . . . gives us new
ways of expres::; ing our feelings.
25
�Well, teachers must relax!
MRS. BILLIE A. REID
B.S. Longwood
Chemistry
Report cards finishcu? ! ! !
Toward the same goal
MRS. ELIZABETH
RICHARDSON
B.S. Radford
Li brarian
MRS. LEONA ROBBINS
B.S. Mary Washington
M.Ed. Virginia Polytechnic
lnsti ute
Busines~
Grades Mr. Quillen, In on time???
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Good rec re-
ation for growing boys and g irls . . . develops skills, muscles, and good sportsMISS N. J. SATTERWHITE
B.S. Madison
English, Geography
manship
learning the importance of
first aid and health . . . acq uiring s kill s
in . . . track . .. football . . . basketball
... gymnastics ... vo ll eylial I
26
�MRS. SARAH T. SINK
B.S., Radford
Physical Education
MRS. KAREN B.
STEINMAN
B.S., Radford
Physical Education
MRS. LURLENE TODD
A.B., Madison
Latin
MRS. ELIZABETH
WETSEL
B.S., Mary Washington
Business Administration
One more interruption .. . and so help me .. . !
MISS ANNE M.
SWANN
B.S., Longwood
l\LEd. University of
Virginia
MISS BONNI E
WIGGINS
B.A., University of
Southern California
En,,.Jish
0
MR. WESLEY
THOMPSON
B.S. J acksonville State
History
MISS REBA WOOD
B.S., Radford
History
MR. RICHARD
TISINGER
A.B., Berea
M.Ed., Madison
Biology
MISS CAROLINE
WRIGHT
B.S., Madison
Physics 9, Math
PASSING STUDEN TS!!!
Gee, this is fun zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
I NDUSTRI AL ARTS
acquiring skills in
. .. woodworking . . . weld ing . . . leather
craft . . . mechanical drawing ... helping
us to learn the simple and the difficult . . .
preparing us fo r voca ti ons and avocations.
27
��and worked ...
Classes
�SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cheryl Gwin, Treasurer; Jane Barnes, Reporter; Linda Price, Vice-president; David Price, President; Eddie Lynne Young,
Corresponding Secretary; Betsy Donahoe, Recording Secretary.
Superior, Sincere, Sagacious Seniors
Cave Spring's largest graduating class
.. sixth year at Cave Sprina
fo 1b
many
brings . . . athletic letters . . . academic
recognition . . . and school honors . . .
SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Orr, Mr. Dupree, Mr. Quillen.
In October seniors begin to apply to colleges ... take college boards . . . attend
Homecoming activities . . . The new year
brings . . . mid-tenn exams . . . replies
from colleges . . . a new semester . . .
the first day of spring
the Junior-
Senior Prom . . . The year draws to a
close as June arrives . . . taking final,
final exams .
. attending the Bacca lau-
reate service .
. and graduation . . . But
graduation is not the end for seniors who
... prepared to embark upon life's solemn
main . . . "still achieving, still pursuing,
learning to labor and to wait."
30
�TACEY ANN ALMOND
3257 Hastings Road
Fine Arts 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4,
5; F.H.A. 5;. Gymnastics Team 1, 2,
3; Drill Team 2, 3.
SUZANNE CRAIG ASHFORD
SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Overstreet, Mrs. Hatcher, Miss Kirkwood.
4419 Fontaine Drive
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Sec. 5; French
Club 3, 4; Fine Ans 3, 4.
The Bells Ring On September 1, 1965
•
LARRY AGEE
BONNIE GAIL AUSTIN
1927 Hope Road
Rt. 2, Box 348
Boones Mill, Va.
i\IJCHAEL l\I. AGEE
3618 Goodview Ave. S.W.
Jr. Hi-Y 1; Football 2
EOCAR HALEY ALLEN
22011 B;irn H ill Lane
Choir 5.
•
RONNIE JAMES AUSTIN
Rt. 2, Box 348
Boones Mill, Va.
Choir 2, 3; ACCOLADE 4;
J. A. 4.
JAl\IES ALLEN BAILEY
Rt. 4. Box 470
Latin Club 2. 3.
31
�SENIOR PERSONALITIES: Kneeling: Barry Haynes, Mike Trussell, David Lipps, Gary Parkinson, Gary Flora, Lee Johnson, Barry Trent. Standing:
Mickey Iott, Tom Lamdon, Evie Sweet, Happy Hill, Teena St.Clair, Robert Broadwater, Marcia Stone, Sherry Kardis, Julie Becker, Susan P ybass,
Eddie Clowser, Sue Henry, Cheryl Gwin, Scott Gregory, Betsy Donahoe, Mary Lynn Clark, Ellen Gerberich.
Student Body Is Greeted By
RONNA KAREN BAKER
3207 Old Salem Rd., S.W.
Modern Foreign Language Club 1;
French Club 2, 3; Choir 2; Fine
Arts Club 4, S; Youth Seminar 4;
Thespians 5; Library Staff 4.
• •
JANE BARNES
3814 Winding Way Rd., S.W.
Christmas Court S; Daisy Chain
4; Most Valuable Gymnast 4 · State
Gymnastic Honors 3, 4; Ho~or Society 3, 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2;
FTA 3; FHA l; Latin Club 1 2
3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Pep Clul;
3, 4, 5; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4., 5; Basketball
2, 3, 5; Gymnastic Team 1 2 3
4, 5; Cheerleader 4, 5; C!a;s Pia;
3; Class Repor ter 5.
KAREN SUE BARBOUR
3401 View Ave., S.W.
Modern Foreign Language Club 1;
French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 4.
5; F.H.A. Sec. 5; J.A. Sec. 4·, 5. .
J !JLJE ANN BECKER
4603 Tklfor<l
~1.
Fine Ari' 2. .'!, 4 . .5: Sec.-Treas.
5: All-State Choir S: Choir 2. 3.
4, 5; Latin Cluh 2· Frc·nrh C lub
3; ThP, pian"" S: (la·~~ Plays 4. 5 :
Jr. Y-T f'r·ns ] : Knil.(ht Knoles 3,
4; Bu ~. :Vfgr. 4. Lihra rr ~ 1 aff 3. 4.
32
•
�BONNIE J. BECKNER
Rt. 7, Box 74
Jr. Y-Teens l; J.A. 4; FHA
2; French Club 3.
CAROLYN BENNETT
2214 Brookfield Dr.
Gymnastic Team l, 2, 3, 4;
French Club 3, 4, 5; Fine
Arts 5.
STEPHEN WILLIAMSON
BERNARD
Rt. 2, Boones l'vliU
Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ; Fine Arts
3, 4, Pres. 5; ACCOLADE
4, 5; Football 3.
A New Principal
PENNY SUZANNE
BLACK
4 130 Sharolyn Dr.
Daisy Chain 4; FHA 2, 3 :
FBLA 4.
•
JAMES STEPHEN
13LANKENSHI.P
3737 Forest Road
footh•1ll 1, 2. 3. 4. 5 : Ba>eball 2·
Golf 3, 4, 5; L1tin Club 2, 3, 4;
Monogram Club 4, 5.
LARRY WAYNE BLEVINS
3855 Colony Lane S.W.
French Club 4; Footb•1ll 2, 3; Track
4.
I.INOA SUE flOHON
5703 Brahma Rd ., S.W.
FBLA 4, 5; Drill T eam 3, 4. 5.
MARY ANN BOHON
Rt. 4, Box 372-A
Latin Club 3, 4, 5; FHA 5; Pep Club
4, 5; Fine Arts 3, 4.
BHUCE RYLA D flOYNTON
5725 Pin e Anes Ltnl', S.W.
D.A.H. History Award; St>c'ond Pl~cc
Roanoke Count y Ma th -A-ll.1111a : Guide
Posts Forum; Track 1. 2. 3, 4. 5:
Gymna~t it:s 4, S; Latin Club l, 2;
Monogram Cl uh :t 4. 5 : Iland 1;
SCA 5. Natio nal :\l .. r it Scholars hi p
L..itcr o f Comnwncl;11i o 11 ~>.
HELEN AllCUSTA 13RENNEIS
3406 Mt. Vernon Dr.
FBLA 3. 4. 5: J.A. 4. 5: Jr. Y-Tcens
I.
33
�DENNIS BRINKLEY
2032 Wynmere Dr. S.W.
Gymnastics Team 4, 5.
ROBERT PAUL
BROADWATER
Rt. 4, Box 477
Graduation Usher 4; FfA 2;
Modern Foreign Language
Club 2; Track 3; Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Youth Seminar
4, 5.
KAREN LOU ISE UROWN
3861 Colony Lane. S.W.
Fine Art g 5; FT:\ S: FHA
5; Class Pia y 5.
ANN BROOKS
4528 Kirkwood Dr.
FHA 2.
One-Way Stairs
•
•
•
WALLACE BA RRY BRYANT
5202 Castl e Rock Rd.
Football 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Monogram Club 4, 5; Tra ck J, 2;
French Club 3, 4.
PAUL JOE BRYANT
5729 Brahma R oad
CAROLYN JEAN BURDETTE
Rt. 8, Box 423
Y-Tcens 1, 2; FHA Sec. 1; Scien ce
Club 2; Choir 3; J.A. 3, 4; FBLA 4.
THOMAS CA BA N I SS
3205 Br ancl}'\vine J\,·e. S .W.
Football I, 2, 3. 4, 5; Fre n ch Club
4; Monogram Club 4, 5.
PAUL BROWN CALDWELL
4536 Roscrres t Rd., S.W.
Football 2, 3, 4,; Track 2; Basket·
hall 3; French Club 3, 4.
JANE LY NE CAl.l.I S ON
4(102 Crt'l' thill Dr .. ~ . W.
FHA l. 2; Pq• Cluli l: Jr. Y -T eens
l, 2; Firw Art i: Club l: Scic nct>
Club l: ~flt'<·dr & J)rama Club 1.
34
�MARJORY ALISON CANNON
3063 Timberlane Ave.
Daisy Chain 4; Honor Society 3;
Latin Tournament 3, 4. Jr. Y-Teens
l · Band 1; Latin Club 2, 3p 4,
5'. French Club 3. 4. 5;
cp
dub 3 ; SCA 4; Class Play 4.
DAVID MICHAEL CARPER
3470 Overbrook Dr... S.W.
FFA 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5;
l\fonogram Club 5.
FRANCES SUZANNE CARROLL
2135 Brookfield Drive
Daisy Chain 4; French Club 3, 4;
FTA 3, 4; SCA 1. 4, 5; Fine Arts
3; Pep Club 3. 5, Treas. 5;
Drill Team 5.
"Aw Judy Sims, c'mon, don't be shy · · · everybody knows that we were elected
FRIENDLIEST," says 'David Price.
ALICE KAY CARTER
3154 Shorthorn Dr., S.W.
Jr. Y-Tccns 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4;
FHA 2, 3, 4. 5, Pre~. of Federation
4; Pres. of Chapter 5.
Take The Next One
Down.
PATRIC.IA A ' E CARTER
Apt. 12, Stonegah' Dr., Salem
Daisy Chain 4; Fn·nr h Club 2, 3,
4, 5; Honor ~oc:iety 4; FHA l, 2;
FTA .~. 4. 5: Th<'spians ec. 4, Pres.
5;
.3:
3:
i.
Distri<'t On<'·Act Pl:iy Festival 2,
Din·etor ~: St;lle F<'stival
Clas.• l' lu y 5: KNTC:HT LETTER
5: !"CA 5: T<'r n Town 5.
CAROL JEAN CHRTSTENSON
4381 Fontaine Dr., S.W.
French Club 1. 2: FBLA 5. Honor
Sorir1y 4. 5.
~tud,•nt
35
�MICHAEL WAYNE CHRISTLEY
Rt. 2, Box 289, Salem
Football l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Outstandin g
Lineman 2, 3; Monogram Club
3, 4. 5.
l\IARY COOPER
Hi. 2, Box 359
MARY LYNN CLARK
2058 Darlington Rd. S.W.
Jr. Y-Teens I; Latin Club 2, 3,
4, 5; Pep Club 3, 5; SCA 4;
Cheerleader 5 ; Fine Arts Club
4, 5; Drill Team 4.
CLAUDE EUGENE CRAFT
5730 Knowles Dr., S.W.
Footb:1ll l; .Tr. Hi-Y 2; Fine
Arts 3; Projection Club 3.
The Big ''G"
Stands For ..
EDWARD D. CLOUSER
3338 Melody Ave., S.W.
Monogram Club 3 4 5· Football
l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketb'all 's · Homecoming Court 5.
'
As Steve 13Iankenship grins sheepishly, Linda Price quotes: " .\Iirror, mirror in
your hand, who's DEST LOOKING in the land?"
MICHAEL ROBIN COLLINS
3053 Sedgefield Rd., S.W.
Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2,
3, 4 , 5; Basketball I 1 2 3 4 5·
Band I, 2, 3; Fren ch' dub'
SCA 4, 5; Monogram Club 3
4, 5; Jr. Hi-Y 1.
'
5;
DONALD RAY COLLYER
4734 Brookwood Dr.
Band 4.
36
�I
LAURAINE CAROL
CRAIGHEAD
Rt. 7, Box 267
Science Cluh l; F13LA 3, 4;
Honor Society 3, 4, 5; French
Club 4, 5.
HOUSTON LEROY
CRUM, JR.
3558 Grandin Rd. Ext.
Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Latin
Tournament 1, 2, 3; Graduation Usher 4; Latin Club
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Thespians 3, 4,
5; State One-Act Play 3;
Class Play 4; Stage Crew 3,
4, 5; Projection Club 3; Pep
Club 4; Fine Arts 4; SCA
1, 3, 4, 5; Teen Town 5;
Band 1, 2; Baseball Mgr.
2, 3.
JAMES PRESTON
CRUMP, JR.
3457 Grandin Rd. Ext.
Science Fair, 3rd place 1;
1st place 2; Honorable Mention Western Virginia Science
Fair 2; Science Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Lab Asst. 3, 4, 5; Latin
Club 2, 3, 4.
LYNN JESSEE DAVIS
3627 Dogwood Lane
Girls State 4 ; Latin Tournament 2, 3; French Tournament 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4;
Treas. 3. French Club 4, Sec.
5; Fine Arts Club 1; Pep
Club 3; Honor Society 3,
4, 5; KNIGHT LETTER 3,
4, 5; Class Reporter 4;
Grub D ay? Great Room?
Great Seniors!
DA YID WESLEY DA VIS
Rt. 4, Box 57
Football 2, 3; Track 3.
Is that the way you
teach a class, Mr.
Morrison?
KATHRYN DEFELICE
2625 Southwoods Drive
Band 1, 2; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr.
Y-Tcens l; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; FTA
2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Fine Arts
3, 4; Drill Team 4, 5; Pep Club
5; IDYLLS 5.
BARBARA ANN DELANEY
4727 Cordell Drive, S.W.
Daisy Chain 4; Honor Society 4, .5;
P ep Club 2; Science Club 2, 4; Fme
Arts 2 4· FTA 4 ACCOLADE 5;
IDYLLS
SCA 2, 5; Christmas
Play 5; Latin Tournament 5.
S;
PHYLLIS NADINE DEWEESE
Rt. 2, Copper Bili
Latin Club 2; FHA 4; Library Staff
5.
EDMUND PHILIP DIAMOND
209 Woods Avenue, S.W.
Science Club I, 2, 3; Pres. 2; lst
Place Science Fair 2; French Club
2, 3, 4, 5, Re porter 3; Band 1, 2, 3.
37
�ELIZABETH ROSS
DONOHOE
1929 Knowlwood Rd., S.W.
Maid of Honor, Homecoming
Court 5; Snow Queen 5;
Cheerleader 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5;
SCA 2, 3; Drill Team 3;
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FrA
3, 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Pep
Club 3, 5.
MOZELLE RUTHERFORD
DOWDY
Rt. 5, Box 538
CARTHY RAY DUNBAR
Rt. 7, Box 60
WILLIA:\[ HICKS DYER
Rt. 4, Ilox 208
French Cl uh 3. 4; Foo tball
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Trac k 2 , 3, 4,
5; Bask et hall 2, 3, 4 , 5;
Pep Club 5; Monognim Cluh
3, 4, 5.
Class Sets Some Kind Of Record
•
•
GRETCHEN ROSEMARY EHNI
5510 Lynn Dell Dr.
Choir 3, 4, 5; All-State Choir 5;
Bus. Mgr. Knight Knotes 5; Fine
Arts 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5 ; Jr. R ed
Cross 5.
JOH N MICHAEL ELLIS
3647 Lake Dr., S .W.
French Club 3; Latin Club 4, 5;
Football 1, 2, 4; Ilase ball 4, 5; SCA
2; Jr. Hi-Y 2.
MARJA ADENIL FALCii.O
3013 Lofton Rd., S.W.
American Field Service Student;
United Fund Princess 5; Youth Seminar 5; French Club- Honorary Member 5; Honorary Member SCA 5;
Citizenship Committee;
Christmas
Play 5; KNIGHT LETTER 5.
JEN NIFER GAIL FERGUSON
3604 Manassas Dr., S.W.
Jr. Y-Teen s 1, 2; 4-H 1; FHA 2, 3;
CHRISTINA BELLE FERRIS
4356 Cresthill Dr.
Band l, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2;
French Club 3, 4; Science Club 5;
Honor Society 4, 5.
GARY RANDOLPH FLORA
14·15 Cres tmoo r Dr., S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4;
SCA 1; Footba ll ·1, 2. :~. 4, S: Outstanding Bac k 2; Basketba ll 1, 2 , 3,
4, 5; Track ) ; Ge.If 2: M on ogram
Club 3, 4, 5.
38
�PHYLLIS ANN FORTUNE
4808 Brookwood Dr.
ESTER LOU GARGER
1826 Bridle Lane
Jr. Y-Tecns l; Drill Team 5 · Pep
Club 3, 4, 5; SCA 1, 2; Clas~ Play
2.
CHARLES STEPHENSON GARRETT
4216 Cravens Creek Rd., S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 5; Foot·
ball l.
GAIL ELIZABETH GATES
3506 Windsor Rd., S.W.
DAR Good Citizen 5; Daisy Chain
4; French Tournament 3, 4; 3rd
Place Science Fair ·3; Honor Society
3, 4, 5; SCA 3, Sec. 4, V. Pres. 5;
KNIGHT LETTER 2, 3, 4, Editor
5; French Club Sec. 3, 4, Pres. 5;
L?tin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3;
Fme Arts 2; Stat e and District SCA
4, 5; Christmas Play 4, 5; Thespians
5; FT A 3, 4, 5; State Latin Club
Convention 3.
ELLEN !\!ARIA GERBERICH
1419 Deyerl e Rd., S.W.
Christmas Cou rt 5; FHA 3; Pep
c:Iub :~: Jr. Y.T,·ens 2. 3; Thespians
5.
"That's tl1e way the ball bounces" for MOST ATHLETIC Steve Worrell
and Jane Barnes.
With Five Sets
Of Twins.
JACQUELINE LOUISE GIANNINI
5477 Warwood Dr., Salem
Second Place Anwrican Legion Oratorical Contest 5; First Plare Voice
of Democracy Contest: Latin Club
3, 4, 5: Choir 1. 2, 3; Drama Club
2, 3: Thrspians 5; FHA 2; Class
Plays 3. 4. 5: Library Staff l. 2. 5.
39
�--------~-------
...
_ - . --
Mrs. O rr
Provides
Inspiring
Leadership
Voted MOST TALENTED Seniors, Steve Bernard captures Gayla Purcell's exquisite form.
OLLIE CECIL GILBERT
3904 1\It. Vernon Dr., S.W.
Latin Club l, 2; Honor Society 3;
ACCOLADE 2, 3.
POLLY VIRGINIA GILBERT
3904 Mt. Vernon Dr., S.W.
French Club 3, 4; P ep Club 3;
Class Play 4.
GLENN EDWARD GLEIXNER
2361 Southlawn Circle
Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Drum Major 3
4, 5; All-State Band 2, 3, 5; Dane~
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band Council
3, ~· 5; French. Club 2, 3; Class
Plays 4, 5; Thespians 5; IDYLLS 4 .
DONNA ELLEN GRAHAM
4711 Cordell Drive
French Club 3, 4, 5; Latin Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3.
WARREN ll AR Hl S GRASTY
384-0 View Ave., S.W
Jr. Hi-Y; Latin Club 2 3 ~- R d '
Club 2, 3, V. Pres 3.' F • a io
French Club 4 .
ootbal! 2;
'
nu th Seminar 4
5 ; Band ~ 5; Pep
Dund 4 5· D
'
Bund 4, 5.
• • ancc
y '
SCOTT CHARLES GREGORY
1555 Eton Rd., S.W.
French Club 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3,
4, 5; Baseball 3, 4; Football l , 2,
3, 4, 5; Most Outstanding Back 5;
Monogram Club 4, 5.
40
�-- ---- -- -------
MOLLY POAGE GREGSON
5719 l3rahma Hd., S.W.
French Club 2. 3; Choir 1,
2; Drill T<'am 3, 4, 5; CoCaptain 5; Fl3LA 5; SCA 4;
~
.
BAH HY NEIL GRIFFITH
4725 Brookwood Dr.
Track 1; Science Club 2;
French Cluh 4:
KAREN ANNETTE GRISSO
Rt. 7, Box 94
Second Place Voice of Democracy Contest 5; Band 1,
2; SCA 1, 2; Jr. Y-Teens
1; l\Iodern Foreign Language
Club 2; French Club 3, 4;
Fine Arts 4, 5; Pep Club
3, 4; Class Play 4; Thespians
Sec. 5; IDYLLS 5.
CHARLOTTE GUILLIAMS
Rt. 7, Box 489
Band 2, 3, 5; Pep Band 3.
5: Concert Band 3; K IGHT
LETTER 3; French Club 3;
FTA 3; SCA l , 2; FBLA
5, Historian; Class Play 5.
As Sponsor Of Senior Class
FREDERICK PAIGE GUY
3028 Hereford Rd.
KNIGHT LETTER 5; IDYLLS · 5.
-__,.
CHERYL ANN GWIN
3128 Tomaranne Dr., .W.
Jr. Y-Teens 1; Latin Club 2, 3;
French Club 4, 5; Fine Arts 4;
Cheerleader 4, 5; Drill Team 2, 3;
Basketball 3; Pep Club 3, 4., 5; Class
Play 4; Class Treasurer 5; Salem
Snow Princess 5; Gymnastic Team
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Most Valuable Gymnast
4; Virginia State Best All-round
Gymnast 4.
BARBARA JEAN HALL
Rt. •}, Box 475
Science Club l; FBLA 3, 4, 5,
Trea~. 5.
CAROL SUE HAL EY
Rt. 5. Box 555
Choir 4, 5; FHA 5.
)
FREDRTCA DAWN HARMON
Rt. 7, Box 134
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Choir 2, 3,
4, 5; Libmy Staff 4; KNIGHT LETTER 3; Drill Team 5.
JOSEPH STUART HARMON, JR.
2233 Pelh:im Dr.. $.W.
41
�MARCIA ELAINE HARRIS
Rt. 4, Box 515
FHA 2, 3; French Club 3, 4;
P ep Club 5; Class Plays 4, 5.
DEANNA DALE HARTMAN
Rt. 2, Box 188
Boones Mill
Daisy Chain 4; FHA 1; FBLA
3, Historian 4, Pres. 5; Honor Society 3; Drill Team 4, 5.
THOMAS ALAN HASH
Rt. 7, Box 315
Basketball 1.
ANNE llATIIAWJ\Y
Rt. 2, Box 72
Copper Hill
i\Iodcrn Foreign
Lang ua ge
Club 3, 4; GJ\J\ 4; Drama!·
ics 2; FTA 2, 3 ; Latin Club
2.
Mrs. "O" Is Evacuated From Senior Hall
•
WESLEY EDWARD HA YMES
Rt. 4, Box 432
SCA 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
KNIGHT LETTER 1, Jr. Hi-Y 1;
Latin Newspaper 3, 4.
BARRY LYNN HAYNES
3211 Fleetwood Ave . S.W.
Football I 3 · Bas ket ball 2; Track
2; Jr. Hi-Y i'; Fine Arts 4; French
Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 5; Projection Club 2, 3 ; F ootball Manager
4, 5.
DANA ELLA HA YNES
Rt. 5, Box 506
Basketball 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; SCA
I; Fine Arts l ; Pep Club l; Jr.
Y-Teens 1.
DJ\ VJD ALLEN H ELMS
3506 Bunk er Hill Dr.
Football 1 2 · F rench Club 3; Science
Club 3; J·.A: 3; T rack 3, 4.
GENE A. HENLEY
Rt. 7, Box 92
CA ROLYN S llE TIENHY
Ht. 7. Do x IOS
Choir ] , 2, 3. 4, S : A ll -~tate Choir
5; Solo is l 3; )fond l. 2: Kni l!ht
Knotes 3, 4. P n·s . S: Pe p Club 3. 4.
5; Drill T eam 4, S: FH A 3: F in r
Arts 3.
42
�BRENDA GAYLE HILL
4013 Bunker Hill Dr. S.W.
Jr. Y-Tccns l; FHA 2; FBLA
5; J.A. 5; Pep Club 3.
PAULA JANELLE " HAPPY"
H ILL
Rt. 2, Box 169
Salem
FTA 4; Frenc h Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Daisy Chain 4; SCA l 2· ACCOLADE 3; Drill Tcan~ 3_'
CYNTHIA MARIE HODGES
2007 Darlington Rd., S.W.
FHA 2; French Club 4 ; Class
Plays 4, 5; FBLA 5 ;
WITTIEST Allen Kirk and Pat Carter take a spin between classes.
And Exiled To Shop 15 !
J Al\lES DAVID HONAKER
5719 Knowles Drive
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Base ball Man·
ager 4. 5; Projection Club 5.
ll l\DA LEE HOR NE
2SOCi Winil rl' d Dr.. ~.W.
I la i ~' Cha in ·~: I lonnr :-;l>cil'l y 3, 4.
5: i.atin C:luh 2. 3. 4. S: °Fre nch
Club 4. S : lh·spia n~ S: Ch ristma:;
Pia~ 5 : Class P lays 4. 5.
DAVID LEON HOUSEMAN
4024 Garst Mill Rd. , S.W.
National
Science
Foundation
3;
Science Fa ir 1, 5, 1st Place 1 ; Lab
Asst. 5; 4-H l; Debate Tea m 5;
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1;
Chess Club 2, 3; Rad io Club 3, Treas.
4; Honor Society 3; Football 2; Latin
Newspaper 5; KNIGHT LETTER 2;
ACCOLADE 4, 5; .I.A. 3; Cave Sprin g
Rescue Squad 4, 5.
MARY THERESE HOWLEY
3il7 Thompso ns Lane
Choir l. 2: French Club 3, -~. 5;
Fine Arts 2; FTA 3. 4, 5: ACCOLADE 3. 4 : ~C:A 5 : Kni ght Knotc~
5; J .A. 3.
43
�SCHOOL
Our BE T ALL ARO U D seniors, Jay (Sherlock ) Wetsel and Eddie Lynn e
taking twelve yea rs to solve the Case of Graduation.
(Watson)
Young, rest
after
M aybe We Can Go Ice Skating
'·
l
Pat : Oh. durn ! T1 f<·ll ou t <ll!ain !
Fred: W h) do n't rou W «'ar horn rims?
ROSETTA HUMPHREYS
4438 Crcsthil! Dr., S.W .
.Tr. Y-Tccns 1; FHA 2; Library S ta ff
~· 2; .FTA 3, 4; Treas. 5; FRLA
.3. 4, Chaplain 5; SCA 5.
44
ROBERT LYNN HUNN ICUTT
5040 Oakl eigh Ave., S.W.
Basketball 2, 3; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Golf,
2, 3; KVG 3.
RICHARD CORDON HUNTER
3750 View Avenue, S.W.
Radio Cluh l , 2, 3 ; French Club
2; 4-H Club l; Jr. Hi-Y l; Proj ec tion Cl uh l; S ta ge Crew I; S cience
Club 1, 2; Foo tball l; IDYLLS 5;
Fine Arts 5.
•
•
�~II C HELE
IOTI
58M Bighorn Dr., S.W.
FHA, Sec. 3; French Club 2, 3;
Science Cluh 2; Fine Arts 3; Pep
Club 3.
ELIZABETH FAYE JANNEY
Rt. 5, Box 570
Red Cross Volun tecns ], 3; FBLA
4, 5; French Club 3; Pep Club
3; J. A. 3, 5; Honor Society 5; Jr.
Y-Tee ns l.
·
HELEN TERESA JA NNEY
Rt. 7, Box 91
FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4.
PATRICIA ANN JENKINS
Rt. 8, Box 640
FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2;
Jr. Y·Teens 1 :
Science Club 1, 3 ; Pep Club 3.
After Junior-Senior Prom!
CARL LEE JOHNSON
5150 Sugar Loaf Dri\'e
Jr. H i-Y 2; French Club 3, 4, 5;
KVG 4, 5, Asst. Crew Leader 5.
IDYLLS 5.
GEORGE MUSE JOH NSON
3131 Galloway Dr., S.W.
Lab Asst. 5; Modern Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Golf 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3; Choir l.
JANNIE MARTHA JONES
Rt. 5, Box 597
JEANNIE JONES
3418 Mt. Vernon Dr., S.W.
Science Club 1; F H A 3, 5 ; Band I,
2, 3, 4, 5; Knight Kn oles 4; Choir
4; Frenc h Club 3.
SHARON GA LLIER J ONES
3630 W ind i11 µ W ay Rd.
Choir 2, .3, 4 ; FHA 2; Scienct'
Club 3, 4, .5 ; S1·c" 4. Fine Arts 2,
3;
Class
FTA 2.
Play 5 :
Fn·nch
C lub 4:
SHERRY ANDRA KARDIS
3723 Thompsons La nr
Daisy Chain 4; Na tional Merit Letter
of Cum111Pndati on 5; Youth Seminar
4. 5: Lat in Tournament 2; Latin
Cl uh 1, 2. :~. -k Frl'nd1 Cl uh 4. 5 :
fTA ~. ~re . 4. V. Prl's. 5; SCA
l. 2. 4. 5 : Band l. 2. 3 : Drill Team
ti. 5: P re·$. l{ ,1;1110k,· Va llq .I.:\. 5.
TIH'$pi a 11" 5: Chri"tlll <l5 P ia) >' 4. 5:
Fi 11 e Arb• Club 2.
45
�DAVID BERT KAZNER
4825 Brookwood Dr.
Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Projection
Club 2, 3; Football 2; Band
1, 2, 3; Science Club 1.
STEVEN ALBERT KIDD
3432 Richards Blvd.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band
Council 3, 4, 5; French Club
4; Radio Club 4; l'ep Band
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Knights of
Rhythm 4, 5.
CAROLYN ANN KING
4514 Cresthill Dr. S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA
2; Class Plays 4, 5.
WILLIAM JENNINGS
KING, JR.
4615 Belford St.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Knights
of Rhythm 4, 5; Football 1,
2; Basketball 1, 2; Track
2, 3; Class Plays 4, 5;
Forensic Club 1, 2; J.A. 4.
From Classes, To Club Meetings,
They say the gambling profession is pretty risky business-we wonder what our MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED seniors,
Bobby Rude and Gail Gates think!
46
�THOMAS ALLEN KIRK, Ill
Rt. 7, Box 410
Football 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5;
Stage Crew 5; Class Plays 4, 5;
Debate Team 5; IDYLLS 5; J.A.
4, 5; Pres. Roanoke Valley J .A. 5;
Delegate to National :md Regional
Conferences 4. Thespians Treas. 5;
Youth Seminar 5; Optimist Award 5.
CLAUDE DANIEL KITTINGER
Rt. 2, Box 316
Salem
Basketball 1.
LINDA LEE KRAIGE
Rt. 5, Box 85-C
Jr. Y-Teens l; French Club 4.
CLAUDIA ANN KR EST
5055 Sunnyside Dr., S.W.
American Legion Award 1; Choir
1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Knoles 5; ITA
4, 5; Sec. 5. French Club 4; Honor
Society 4, 5; Thespians Sec. 5; Class
Plays 4, 5; Christmas Play 5; SCA
1, 2.
To Pep Rallies
•
•
DONNA JEAN LACY
4608 Hazel Drive
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4,. 5;
Jr. Y-Tecns l; French Club 4, 5;
ACCOLADE 5.
CABLER EDWARD LACY
3531 View Ave.
DEBORAH ANNE LAGUEUX
2111 Cantle Lane
Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4;
FTA 5; FHA 5; Jr. Garden Club
5; Class P lay 5; J .A. 4, 5.
MELVIN R. LANCASTER
Rt. 2, Box 378
Boones !Viii!
BARBARA LA WR ENCE
Rt. 5, Box 608
Latin Club 3; Red Cross Volunteens
3.
BONNIE JEAN LAYMAN
3413 View Avenue, S.W.
FHA 3; ].A. 4.
47
�RICHARD WILLIAM LAYMAN
5812 Castle Rock Rd.
Football 2; Track 4, 5; French Club
4.
PAMELA SUE LIGHT
Rt. 7, Box 432
Choir 2; Fine Arts 2; Tumbling
Team l; Drill Team 2.
The proud God.Parents !
For Excellence In Achievement
DAVID IRA LIPPS
5225 Lipps Rd., S.W.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pres. 5. Pep Band
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dance Band 1, 2, 3,
4, 5; All-State Band 2 4 5 · Latin
Club 2.
' ' '
KEN NETH LONG
Rt. 5, Box 407
SHIRLEY GILMER LUCAS
Rt. 5, Box 464
SCA l; Jr. Y-Teens l; Latin Club
2; 4-H 4; 4-H All-Stars 4 ; FHA 2;
Pep Club 3.
EMILY NADINE LOWE
Rt. 5, Box 618
Jr. Y-Tecns l; 4.ff Club 1 2· · Choir
2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4,
FHA 2;
FTA 3, 4, 5, Historian 5; French
Club 4; IDYLLS 5.
<
48
TERENCE LOYER
2642 Steele Rd., S.W.
JOHN BRICE McCOY
3540 Windsor Rd., S.W.
Latin Club 2; Band 1, 2, 4; Pep
Band 4·; French Cluh 3, 4; Science
Club l; FTA 4.
�REBECCA 'GAY l\lcGEORGE
2547 Sharrnar Road
Choir 1, 3; Fine Arts 3, 4,
5; P ep Club 3, 4; Modern
Foreign Language Club 2;
Jr. Y-Tcens l; Class Play 5;
FHA 1, 2; Library Assistant
EDRIE JEANETTE
McGHEE
3274 Rasmont·Road
Fine Arts 4; Latin Club 2,
3; French Clu b 4, 5; Pep
Club 2; Jr. Y-Teens l.
DANA ELSON McKNIGHT
3716 Colonial Ave. S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Band
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 3,
4, 5.
PAUL DAVID McKNIGHT
3716 Colonial Ave. S.W.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep
Band 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3,
4, 5; KNIGHT LETTER 2.
1, 2.
Seniors, Combining Responsibility And Leadership
•
•
DULCE JO MARECHAL
324.8 Lawndale Rd., S.W.
Band I, 2, 3; 4,H Club I; Jr. YTeens Sec. I; SCA 2, 4; Latin Club
2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 4; FHA 5; Jr.
Garden Club Pres. 5.
PHILIP MARTIN
5748 Pine Acres Lane
RONALD MICHAEL MARTIN
4818 Grandin Road Ext.
Sci:ncc Club l; FTA 3; SCA 2, 5;
Latin Club 2 3 4 5 · Monogram
Club 2, 3, 4,
'roo,tbali 2, 3, 4, 5;
Basketball 2 3 4 5 · Track 2 3 4
5.
' ' '
t
'
'
'
S;
t
SUSAN RA YE MARTINDALE
5303 Lakeland Dr., S.W.
Gymnastic Team I, 3, 4, 5; French
Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5.
ALTON THOMAS MEADOR
3733 .Vlartincll A\'e., S.W.
French Club I.
BRENDA SUE ~ IEADOR
Rt. 7. Box 380
French Club 2: Honor Socictr 4;
FBLA 3, Repo rter 4, V. Pres. 5.
49
�SANDRA DALE i\lERRICKS
4418 Fontaine Dr.
Choir 2, 3, 5; All-State Choir 5;
G.A.A. l; FHA Report er 3; Fine
Arts 3, 4, 5; Drill Team 4, 5.
LINDA LORENE ~llDOAUGH
4801 Lea wood Circle
Latin Club 2. 3, 4; F rcnch Club 4,
5; Honor Society 4, 5; FHA 5; Pep
Club 3; Class Plays 4, 5; Library
Staff 4, 5; KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5..
STEVE KIRK MILTON
·3223 Lawndale Rd., S.W.
Band 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4;
SCA 3; Jr. Hi-Y 1.
CYNTHIA NIT CII
4817 Westhill Dr., S.W.
Science Fair 2nd Place 2; Class Plays
4, 5.
KATHY JEAN PAGE
Rt. 5, Box 339
Christ mas Court 5; French Tourna·
ment 4; Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Latin Club
2; French Club 3, 4, 5; Fine Arts
4; Drill Team 4, 5; IDYLLS 5;
FHA 3; Pep Cluli 3, 4; Red Cross
Volunteens 4.
GARY LELAND PARKINSON
4036 Belford St., S.W.
D.A.R. History Award 1; H onor So·
ciety 4, V. Pres. 5; Jr. Hi-Y 1,
Chaplain 2; Monogram C lub 4, V.
Pres. 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Outstanding Lineman 5; Latin Club 2,
3, 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; SCA 2,
4; Christmas Play 4, 5.
Anticipating Academic Excellence,
ELLEN RICHARDSON
PARRISH
Rt. 7, Box 3
Science Club 2; French Club
3; Pep Club 5; Class Plays
4, 5.
50
STEVE PARRISH
Rt. 4, Box-490-A
Basketball 3, 5.
JUDY ANN PECK
5222 ~ledmont Circle
French Cluh 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA
2; Drill Team 4, 5; Pep Club
5.
NORRI POWELL
PERRY, JR.
3622 Mount Vernon Dr., S.W.
Football 1, 2, ~; Golf 2, 3,
4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4;
Fine Arts 4; ~lonogra m Cluh
5.
�FLORENCE ELAINE PHILPOTT
5106 Stoneybrook Dr., S.W.
Latin Club 3, 4. 5; Band 1, 2, 3,
5; :Majorette 5.
ROBERT WAYNE PHILPOTT
5106 Stoneybrook Dr., S.W.
Football l, 2, 3; Jr. Hi-Y 2; K.V.G.
5; Golf 5; SCA 1, 2.
JANICE DIANNE POFF
Rt. 7, Box 554
Choir 2, 3; French Club 3; FBI.A
4; Jr. Y-Teens l; J .A. 4, 5.
LYNN CLARICE POWELL
Rt. 7, Box 251
Tumbling Team 1; Latin Club 2, 3;
FTA 2; French Club 4, 5; Y-Tecns
3; Latin TQurnament 3; French
Tournament 4.
LINDA FRANCES PRICE
Rt. 2, Boones Mill
Modem Foreign Language Club l;
Jr. Y-Teens 1; Drill Team 1, 2, 3,
4, 5; Historian 3, 4 ; SCA 3, 4, 5;
Stage Crew 3; Latin Club 3, 4, 5;
F ine Arts 4, 5; You th Seminar 4, 5;
Corres. Sec. Junior Class; Vice-Pres.
Senior Class; Dogwood Princess 4;
Dogwood Queen 5; Snow Ball Queen
5.
DAVID CHRISTOPHER PRICE
5224 Springlawn Ave., S.W.
Boys State 4; Science Fair 2nd place
Engineering Award; Graduation Marshall 4; Class play 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treas. 3, City-County Council 4; Latin
Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Pres. 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, Treas. 5; Class
President 4, 5; Pep Club 3; KNIGHT
LETTER 4, 5; Football 1, 3, 4, 5;
Basketball 1; · Baseball Mgr. 1, 2;
Teen-Town Rep. 5; Thespians 4, 5;
Stage Crew 5; FTA 3, V. Pres. 4.
Make Application For College Enrollment.
LINDA ELAINE PRILLAMAN
Rt. 2, Box 315
Boones Mill
Lat~n Tournament 4; State Choir 5;
Laun Club 2, 4; Red Cross Volunteens 5; Choir 3, 4, 5.
MICHAEL EUGENE PUCKETT
Rt. 7, Box 230
Football 2; Basket ball 2; Latin Club
2; Pep Club 3; French Club 4. 5;
Jr. Hi-Y 1.
One of our "Non-A ccred itat ion" pro·
moters-from you know where!
51
�GAYLA DIANNE
PURCELL
3827 View Ave., S.W.
Princess Ch ristmas Court 5;
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band
Council 5; Majore tte 3, 4,
5; Head Majorette 5; ACCOLADE 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5,
Historian 4, Photographer and
Reporter 5; FT A 3, 4 ; Fine
Arts 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5;
SCA 3; Class Sec. 4; Jr.
Y-Teens 1. 2; Graduation
Marshal 4.
MARGARET SUSAN
PYBASS
3106 Tomaranne Dr., S.W.
Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Finalist in United Nations Contest; Honorable Mention, National Merit Scholarship; Drill
Team 4, 5; Gymnastics Team
3, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; French
Club 3, 4; IDYLLS 5.
PATRICIA ANN QUINLEY
2113 Bridle Lane
Latin Club 2; French Club
2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club Reporter 1; Choir 1; FTA 2,
3, 4, 5; Basketball 1.
BRENDA FAYE RAMSEY
Rt. 2, Box 225
Boones Mill
Forgotten - The Alma Mater
RONALD RAMSEY
Rt. 7, Box 388
'
I•
'·
Steve directs his "harem" in the social graces !
·RANDY RATLIFF
4717 Brookwood Dr.
French Club 3, 4; Football
2; Jr. H i-Y 1.
52
BRENDA LEE REEVES
Rt. 2, Box 270
Salem
Choir 1, 2, 3; Jr. Y-Teens l;
ACCOLADE 4, 5.
REBA ANN RICHARDS
Rt. 7
Latin Club 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5;
First Place in Public Speaking Radford Region FBLA.
JOHN MICHAEL RIGGIN
4361 Cresthill Dr.
•
•
�DAVID EARL ROBERTSON
3855 Darlington Rd. , S.W.
French Club 3, 4; Latin Club
2; Science Club 1; Band 1,
2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4;
Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Library
Staff 3, 4, 5.
JO DIANE ROSIER
4355 Kirkwood Dr.
French Club 4. 5; Class Plays
4, 5.
TEDDY REESE ROUNTREE
2707 Hollowdale Dr.
French Club 1; Baseball
Statistician 1, 2, 3, 4, 5;
Football Statistician 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5.
SHERI ANN ROWE
3016 Beacon Dr., S.W.
Transfer
from
Greenville,
N.C. 5; Bible Club 2, 3, 4.
As We March From Assemblies.
KAY LYNN RUBLE
R1. 4, Box 546
Science Club 1; Latin Club 2; French
Club 4.
ROBERT EMERSON RUDE
3426 Wedgewood Rd., S.W.
KNIGHT 5 · Graduation Usher 4;
Science Fair'. Second Place 3; Latin
Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, 5 ; Latin
Tournament 4; Latin Newspaper 3,
4; French Club 3, 4, 5; French
Tournament 4; Thespians 4, V. Pres.
5; Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 5;
Christmas Plays 4, 5;· KNIGHT
LETTER 4, Bu~. Mgr. 5; Teen-Town
5; Class Plays 4, 5.
LINDA CA ROL ST.CLAIR
Rt. 8, Box 422-C
FHA 2, 3, 5.
ROY EDWARD ST.CLAIR
3516 Brandywine Ave.
Baseball 2, 3; Football 3, 4, 5;
Monogram Club 4, 5.
MARGA RET ERNESTINE
ST.CLAIR
Rt. 4, Box 543
Homecoming Court 5; Cheerleader 1,
2, 4, 5; SCA 3, 4; FHA 3; FBLA
4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; ACCOLADE 5;
Jr. Y-Teens 1; Fine Arts 5; Va. Jr.
Miss Cheerl eader 5.
J ANE CATHERINE SANDERS
2529 Wini fred Dr., S.W.
Drill Team 5: Latin Club 3, 4;
French Club 4; Honor Society 4, 5;
Band 3; Class Play 4; Christmas
P iny 5.
53
�.. ..- . . . ... .. .- ...- - - .~
-
DAVID WAYNE SAUNDERS
4332 Cresthill Dr.
Latin Club 3, 4; Baseball 4, 5.
GLENN S IEMON
3020 Lofton Rd.
MICHAEL HAROLD SHELOR
5312 Medmont ~ircle, S.W.
French Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3;
Basketball 1.
PATRICIA EU.EN S HEPHERD
Rt. 2; Box 345
Boones Mill
· 3, 4 • 5·, Jr. R ed Cross 4; Pep
Ch OJr
Club 3.
.
•
•
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JAMES HERMAN
SIGMON, JR.
2043 Knol1wood Rd.
Latin Club 1, 2; Monogram
Club 4, 5; Basketball I, 2,
3, 4, 5; SCA 5.
•
:
~-
-
SCA Pres. Wetsel accepts Blue Ridge
District Sportsmanship Trophy for
CSHS.
"Tomorrow, And Tomorrow, And Tomorrow,
CHARLES RICHARD
SIMPSON, JR.
2648 South woods -Dr.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket·
ball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4,
5; Projection Club 2, 3, 4;
French Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; KVG 2,
3, 4, 5.
54
JUDITH CAROL SIMS
Bent Mo untain
Daisy Chain 4; Science Club
I; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 5; Tumbling Team 1. FBLA 4, Sec.
5; SCA l, 5; Thespians 5.
Drill Team 4, Treas. 5;
Christmas Play 4, 5.
JUDITH ELLEN SINK
Bent Mountain
CAROL SUZANNE S ISSON
Rt. 8, Box .397-A
Y-Teens l ; Choir 3: FTA
3, 4; Pres. 5; Frencli Club
3, 4, 5; FHA 3; Class Play
4.
�BETIY LOU SKINNELL
5310 Lakeland Dr., S.W.
Fine Aris 4; l\Iodern Foreign
Langua ge Club 2; Class Play
4.
BONNY SUE SKINNELL
5310 Lakeland Dr., S.W.
Fine Aris 4; FTA 5; French
Club 4, Treas. 5.
CARL Sl\IITH
Rt. 5, Box 431
Projection Club l, 2, 3 4,
5; Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; FBLA 4;
J.A. 4, 5; K.V.G. 5.
LINDEN BUCKNER Sl\IITH
3807 Belle Meade Dr.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1; K.V.G. 5.
Creeps In This Petty Pace
0
LARRY GRAY SPANGLER
Rr. 5, Box 57-E
Projection Club 3, 4, 5.
ROBERT LOUIS STEPHENSON
3536 Windsor Rd., S.W.
SCA 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ;. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4;
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis l, 2, 3, 4.
DENNIS STEVENS
3347 View Ave., S.W.
Science Club 1, 3; Radio Club 4.
GEORGE ALLEN STONE
Bent Mountain
Science Clu b 1.
MARCIA BARROW STONE
4019 Lake Drive, S.W.
Girls Stale 4; Honor Society 3, 4,
Pres. 5; Daisy Chain 4; French
T ournament 4; Jr. Y-Teens 1, Pres.
2; P ep Club V. Pres. 3; Lalin Club
I, 2, 4; French Club 4; SCA 1, 2,
Reporter 4, 5; SCA State Convention
3, Dist. Convention 4, 5; Latin Club
State Convention 4 ; Baskcrball 2, 3,
4, 5, Captain 5.
MARCIA LOUISE STRONG
3571 Colonial Ave.
SCA Treas. 4; Drill Team 2, 3, Cocapt. 4, Captain 5; Pep Club Pres.
5; ACCOLADE 3, 4, 5 ; Latin Club
1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, 5; Jr.
Y-Teens 1; Class Plays 4. 5; Choir
2, 3, 4.
55
�REBECCA KATHERINE STULTZ
4447 Fontaine Dr., S.W.
Daisy Chain 4; Annual Staff 2, 3;
4-H 1, 2; FTA 3; Honor Society
4, 5. •
LI NDA ANi\E SUBLETTE
Rt. 4, Box :lf8
Latin Club 2, 3. 4. 5; Scien ce Club
1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; K N IGHT
LETTER 2, 3; ACCOLADE 5.
I
EVELYN CAROL SWEET
1916 Walmann Road
French Tournament 4; Daisy Chain
4; Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 5;
FTA 4; Miller & Rhoads Advisory
Council 5; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
Scrapbook Clum. 3, Flag Capt. 5;
Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Newspaper 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 4;
ACCOLADE 3; Choir 2, 3; IDYLLS
Ass t. Ed. 5; SCA 3, 4, 5.
·.
KEN NETH NEIL TERRILL
3305 Rasmont Rd., S.W .
French Club .), 4; 13and 1, 2, .3, 4,
5; P ep Band 3, 4, 5; Chem. Lab.
Asst. 5.
BARRY LEE THOMAS
Rt. 4, Box 376
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F rench Club
3; Football 1.
DANNY STULTZ THOMAS
3355 View Ave nue
Football 1, 2, 3; Projec tion Club 3,
4, 5; J.A. 3, 4, 5.
From Day To Day
LYN N RICHARD THOMAS
Rt. 4, Box 376
K.V.G. 2, 3; Foot ball 1; Basket ball l ; Coif 2, 3.
56
ELAINE BEVERLY THOR
4042 BeHord S t., S.W.
French Club 2, 3, Treas. 4,
V. Pres. 5; Drill Team 5;
FHA 3; Choir 3; Pep Club
3, 5; SCA 4; Jr. Y-Teens 1.
FRANK MORELAND
TINSLEY, JR.
5834 Littlehorn Dr.
Latin Club 2.
JANE TRACY
5720 Littlchorn Dr.
�VIRGINIA TRAVISANO
3069 Dover Dr., S.W.
French Award of Merit 1;
French Tournament 3; French
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H
Clu b l ; FTA 3, 4, 5; Fine
Arts 2; FHA 2; ACCOLADE
3; Class Plays 4, 5; Choir
3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; IDYLLS
JAMES BARRY TRENT
1915 Walmann Rd., S.W.
Christmas Dance King 5; Lab
Asst. 5; Homecoming Court
5; Football 3, 4, 5; Most Improved Player
Latin Oub
2, 3, 4, 5; l\fonogram Club
3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5;
Pep Club 5; Basketball 3.
5;
MICHAEL GREENWOOD
TRUSSELL
Rt. 4, Box 356
Boys State 4; Band 1, 2, 3,
4, 5; Na tional l\Iath Award
4; Latin Club 1, 2; SCA
1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3,
4, 5.
RICHARD H. TUCK
Rt. 7, Box 272
Latin Club 2. 3, 4, 5; Fine
Arts 4, 5.
4.
To The Last Syllable Of Recorded Time
•
"
DON TUCKER
3332 Pamlica Dr.
JOHN TURNER
4810 Norwood St.
Basketball I, 2, 3; Jr. Hi-Y Pres.
2; Track I; FTA 4; SCA 4.
REBECCA SUSA."! TYREE
Rt. 8, Box 440
Latin Club 2; Fine Arts 3, 4; Drill
Team 4, 5; French Clu·h 4, 5; FTA
3, 5; Class Play 4.
REBA MAE VANHOY
4206 Sharolyn Dr.
Latin Club 2; Fine Aris 4, 5; J.A.
3, 4, Treas. 5; Class Plays 4, 5;
IDYLLS 5.
CAROLE JEANNE VA UG HT
Rt. 7, Box 109
Science Club l; Latin Club 2, 3 ;
Jr. Red Cross Vulunt .. c·n ~ 3. 4: FBLA
4, 5; 4-H Cluh l; FTA 3. 4; Class
Play 3.
MA RTLYN CAY VERHEYDEN
2102 Cantle Lane
Latin Club l. 2, 3. 4, 5: French
Club 3. 4, 5; FHA 3; FTA 4, 5;
Honor SnC"il'ly 4, 5: Oais r Chain 4.
57
�DIANNA GA YE VIA
Rt. 5, Box 581
FHA 1.
MICHAEL EUGENE VIA
3339 Ledgewood Ave.
Choir 1, 3; Basketball 3, 4;
Track 3; Golf 4.
GLADYS ELIZABETH
VICKERS
5255 Lakela nd Dr.
Latin Club 2, 3~ KNIGHT
LETTER 2, 3; French Club
4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep
Band 2, 3, 4; I.A. 3, 4, V.
Pres. 3, 4, SlOO Sales Club
4; Science Fair 1, 3, Honorable Mention 3.
KATHLEEN LOUISE
WALDRON
3846 Green Valley Dr.
Daisy Chain 4; Science Club
2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; FTA 4; Choir
3, 4; French Club 3, 4.
Excitement Mounts
WILLIAM WALLACE
Rt. 7, Box 420
OLA MAE WARDEN
Rt. 5, Box 830
FHA 3; FBLA 4.
MICHAEL CURTIS WEEKS
4926 Bower Rd. S.W.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
JOHN EARL WETSEL, JR.
4.315 F on ta ine Dr., S.W.
Boys State 4 · Show Court Prince 5;
U.S. Senate Youth Program 5; Nat'!.
M erit Scholarship Letter of co mm en·
elation 5; Graduation Usher 4; SCA
3, V. Pres. 4; Pres. 5; V. Pres. City·
County Council 4 ; S tate Conferen ce
3, 4; P ep Club 3, 5; La tin C lub 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, Tribune I , V. Pi;ts. 3,
Pres. 4, S tate Treas. 4; Latin News·
paper 3, 4; Latin Tournament 2;
Thespians 4, 5; H onor Socie ty 3, 4,
5; 4·H Club 1; Mono gram Club .4,
Pres. 5; F ootball 2, 3, 4., 5; BasebaJI
2, 3.
JANE A NN WHITMAN
3508 Mud Lick Rd., S.W.
Homecoming Court 4, S; Christmas
Court 5; Salem Holly Queen 5;
Cheerlead er I 4 S1 Cap t 2· Drill
T eam 3; Lati~ ciub 2; Fr~nci1 Club
3, 4; Fine Arts 4, 5; Pep Club
2, 3, 5.
DEBORAH S H ERWOOD WH ITNEY
1.320 Belle· Ain· Circi<'. S.W.
Latin Club ] , 2. 3; Fre nc h Cl ub
2, 3, 4., 5; Pep Club 4: Scit• ll<'f' Club
4; BaskPtball Mgr. 4, 5.
•
�MARTHA AILEEN
WOMACK
3438 Brandywine Ave.
FBLA :3. 5; Choir 3, 4; Fine
Arts 5; Science Club 1; 4-H
Club 1; J.A. 4, 5.
BRENDA BETH WOOD
3311 Eva Ave., S.W.
FBLA 4; J.A. 3, 4, 5.
As Graduation Day
BETTY l\IAE WOODS
Bent l\lountain
Jr. Garden Club 4.
STEPHEN KENYON
WORRELL
Rt. 4, Box 477B
Boys State 4: Graduation
Usher 4; Foo tball 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, l\Iost Valuable player
5; Base ball 2. 3. 4, 5; Basketball l; Latin Club l, 2,
3, 4 : Honor Society 3, 4, 5;
Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
V. Pre;;. 5. National Merit
Scholarship Letter o( Comm endation. 5.
Approaches.
Typical interest shown in a Quillen Government ~lass.
KEANE YEARGAN
2050 Bridle La ne
]Jand 2, 3, 4, 5; I3aseball 2, 3, 4, 5.
KEITH DRAKE YEARGAN
2050 Bridle Lane
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4,
5; Monogram C lub 2, 3, 4, 5; KVG
5.
EDDIE LYNNE Y OUNG
Rt. 4, Box 372
G irls Sta te 4; Snow Queen 4; Christma s Cou rt 4. .\la id of Hunor 5;
Homeco ming C ou rt 3. 4 : Queen 5;
Grad uation Marshall 4; Rkf'. Jr. Migs
Pagean t, 3rd P lace 5 : Lah Asst. 5:
Latin Club l, 2; Choir 2; Cll(•erlf'ader ], 2, :3. 4. Capt . 5: Frrn<"h Cl uh
3; Pc·p Cluh .~. 5; SCA :1. 4: AC.
COLADE 3, 4, Editor 5: Hon or Society .'! ; Hc' ironimus l>t·h Cnu rwi l 5:
FTA 3. Trt·ll~. 4: C:la~~ Trl'as. 4.
Cor. Sec. 5: Tum l1lin:r T1·a 111 l.
FAY CARLA NE ZIMMERMAN
Rt. 8. Box 674
Jr. Y-Teens 1; Pep Club .3; Knight
K1w tcs 5: Choir 3. 4: Fr('neh C lu b
3: .I.A. 4: FBLA 4.
59
�OFFICERS: Renee Pratt, Corres. Sec.; Margot Fletcher, Rec. Sec.; Don Brown, Pres. ; Nancy Dahmer, Vice Pres.; Kathy Nunn, Treas.
Junior Class struggles
through a year of . . .
SPONSORS : Miss Abbott, Mrs. Musser, Mrs. Johnson.
NOT PICTURED: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Engers.
)
I
I
I
j
I
I
60
circulating petitions . . . the excitement
of the elections ... suffering through algebra tests . . . cramming for Mrs. Overstreet's essays ... what's that formula for
sulfuric acid ? .. . Junior Class dues . . .
trying to be the top class in the magazine
sale ... attempting to organize . . . committees and meetings . . . planning and
worrying . . . taking P.S.A.T. tests . . .
hours of nerve-racking study . . . college
boards . . . the Ju nior Class play . . .
practicing and rehearsing ... renting costumes . . . trying to secure props . . . a
packed auditorium . . . through the invaluable guidance of our sponsors . . .
the cooperation of the students in the Junior Class ... we gradua1ly near our go<tl
... the Junior-Senior Prom ... elaborate
decorations ... a wide array of color .
anxiously awaiting that moment . . . at
last ... our RINGS !!
�John Adams
Bradley Alstadt
Karen Altizer
Linda Andrews
John Auhuchont
Leslie 13abich
Be\'erly Baker
Lynn Barlow
Benjamin Barnhart
Judy Barrett
Wanda Beard
Darlene Beasley
J ames Beatty
.
Monty Blankenslup
David Blevins
D. H. Body
Elaine Bohon
Charles Boone
Jack Booth
Pamela Bowers
Raymond Bowman
Mark Boyer
Nancy Bradbury
Barry Brewer
Ste,•e Broadwater
Bonnie Brown
Susan Brown
Doug Ca ldwell
Janet Caldwell
Allen Camden
Jack Capito
Charlotte Carr
Ga yle Carr
Susan Cassell
Carl Clark
T homas Clower
Lisa Cochran
Li bh y Coiner
J);.ivid Cole
)) ,1vid Collier
bl
�Ray Cooper
Nancy Curnutt
Rosemar y Denson
Bill Cornett
Nancy Dahmer
Wayne Dickerson
Ruth Craddock
J o Ann Danford
Ricky Dixon
Don Crawford
Joyce Danford
Eric Dobbs
Bobbie Crump
Eddie Davis
Roger Donahue
Cy Cumbie
Donna Deitt
Yvonne Donahoe
Linda Cunningham
Taylor Denny
Brenda Drain
Enjoy an active social life
while we aren't in class
Susan Dressler
Cindy Dudding
" The center is the heart . . . the quarterback is th e ao rta .. . and th e veins
run in KNOW order !"
Tommy Dunahoo
Mary Eastwood
Donna Ellis
Cary Farr
62
�Diane Fentress
Dora Ferguson
Margo Fletcher
Ray Franklin
Steve Galy
Sherry Garger
J. C. Garst
J eff Gibson
Mike Gibson
About that guy who jtist wal~ed out '~it}; the coke in his
back pock et- think we oughta do sumpm ·
Mike Goodwin
Jam es Greer
Barbara Grisso
J\Iarilyn Gross
J ames Haggard
Buddy Hale
Connie Hall
Tommy Hamilton
J erry H ancock
C. P. Harris
Floyd Hartman
Lynn Hartigan
Nancy Hatcher
Vicki e Hatch er
Bill Hebson
Eric Helvestine
J ohn Herchenrider
Doug Harold
Hugh H ill
Buford Hod ges
Bonnie I l" l landsworth
Bill Hosp
Ann Howlett
63
�Susan Hughes
Randy Hurt
Diane Huff
Marion Jacobowitz
Don James
Cindy Jamison
"!'Ye told you for the. last time-annual staff
Kathy J anny
Mark J asper
Bruce Johannessen
not allowed!"
Go over the top 1n magazine sales
Kathy Ki dd
Friel Killinger
Francis King
Mary Kingery
Ronnie Lemaster
Bill Largen
J oan Lauslrup
Steve Lee
Jeff Letzkus
Steve Light
Marlene Lloyd
Bill Lotz
Neal Lu ckado
Bill Marlin
Dianne Martin
Jim Mat he ny
Sharon Md3ride
Brenda Lynch
Charles Maddox
Larry Manning
64
�,..
Calvin McDowell
Ruby Minnix
Rick Mowles
George Meador
Sue Mitchell
Brenda Munsey
Gloria Meador
Sharon Monahan
Jane Murphy
Greg Ottaway
Brenda Overton
Cecil Meredith
Diane Moore
Mary Myers
Jerry Merrit
Dooey Moore
Joyce Neighbors
Mark Merritt
Kenneth Morris
Libby Nicar
Sue Miller
Barbara !\loses
Kathleen Nunn
D. H.: "Why can't I drink this?"
Mrs. R.- : " Oh! YOU CAN!-YOU CAN!"
Carolyn Owen
Kathy Owen
Leigh Page
Doris Paige
Judy Parrish
Ida Paul
65
�Mary Paul
John Pearson
Judy Perdue
George Pinckney
Nancy Poff
Beth Porterfield
Norma Porterfield
Nancy Powell
For t he last time, "fermez la bouche" !
George Powell
Renee Pratt
Linda Prillaman
Don Proffit
P hil Puckett
Susan Puckett
Danny Richardson
Steve Robins
Bull sessions produce ideas
Cooperative efforts
Bob Russell
Marcia Rot.hgab
Bruce Sackett
We never left the locker room like this.
Jimmy Sandrich
Mary Schillen
Dave Scott
Sharon Scott
Ronnie Sellers
Roger Simpson
66
•
•
•
�Suzanne Sink
L inda St. Clair
Becky T ice
Mike Sizer
Susan St. Clair
David Tr ivett
Barbara Sheeran
Diana Strange
David Trout
Carolyn Simmons
Dorothy Stultz
Elizabeth Van Eps
Connie Simmons
Bobbie Sutherland
Lynne Weddle
George Smelser
Gay Swanson
Judy Weimer
Jan utherland
l\Iark Terrill
Ricky Whitney
result 1n
achievement
Elaine Wilkes
Yvonne Wimmer
Mr. S. explains T HE MACHINE!
Sue Wingo
Greg Williams
Allen Wimett
Bill Windsor
Betty Woody
Vickie York
J ulia Youn g
R obert Zimmerman
P ep-gy Hunsel
b7
�Drema Aesy
Carolyn Allen
Vernon Allen
J erry Anderson
Kenny Auther
Bob Bachman
Marjorie Bailey
Paul Baker
Kathy Barham
Steve Bartley
Calvin Basham
Daryl Beck
Ji mmie Beckner
Gerald Bell
J im Berg
David Bishop
Karen Blankenship
Nica Blankenship
Susan Bowers
Marilyn Boyer
George Brandetas
Sophomores
begin to choose a major curriculum
•
•
Linda Branstetter
Butch Brock
Ruth Ilroughman
Cheryl Bryant
Betty Bu bnell
Patty Buckland
Gerald Butcher
Jeanne Butcher
Glenn Carmack
Susan Carson
J anis Carter
Ji mmie Cassell
Carol Chausse
Bob Christenson
Marie Clark
Cynthia Clay
Mike Clingenpeel
Carolyn Clowser
IJid he· say lif' wanted all six drawings tomorrow?
68
�Lynn Cocke
Betty Collins
Joyce Conners
Wiley Cook
Jim Cooley
Vicki Coon
John Corley
Estelle Cowman
Sandy Cox
Vincent Cox
Doug Crisp
Carl Cronk
Greg Deshields
Diane DeVaughn
Roy Dickerson
Jimmy Dodson
Lynn Dodson
Gary Donahue
Richard Donahue
Sharon Eggleston
Ward Eicher
Emmitt Emswiler
Tommy English
Charlotte Eullen
Cindy Evans
Robert Evans
Karen Farris
Paul Farris
Many activities arouse our interest
•
Mandy Ferris
Mike Fenny
Hilda Fodor
Emma Franklin
Ann Fulcher
Gary Galliher
Jimmy Glidden
Linda Green
Jeff Gregson
Allan Griffith
Buddy Grisso
Danny Grisso
Gill Gross
Steve Guthrie
Eddie Hairfield
Ken Hall
Ann Hannon
Stephanie Harmon
T ed Harrison
Carol Hartman
Rebecca Hartman
Trudy Hartman
Andy Harvey
Jimmy Hash
Scott Haskins
Nona Haynes
Mike Hedgecock
Buster Hedrick
Mike Henry
Chris Herbert
J erry Higgenbothem
Patti Hippert
Jimmy Hodge
Danny Hodges
Pat Hollingsworth
69
�Bob Hosp
Mike Houseman
Susie Hudson
Andy Hutchins
Bobby Ingram
Jon Iott
David James
Bobby Johnson
Cathy Johnson
Linda Johnson
Susan Jones
Lewis Kegley
Mary Kendrick
Roy Kent
James Killgore
Becky King
Pat King
Sandra King
Craig Laferty
Carolyn Lane
Paul LaPrade
forget
Somebody didn't mix those colors right! !!
Barbara LaRue
Lynne Layman
Anita LeMaster
Tim Letzkus
Judy Light
Mike Loyer
Barry Manning
Ornrles Manning
Debbie Marechal
Sue Marshall
Ricky Martin
Pat Mason
Cabell Matthews
Mary Mattocks
Hiram Maxey
Marcia 'McOade
Cathy McGuire
T y McGhee
Robert Messet
J udy Metz
Larry Metz
70
�Billy Miller
Steve Mills
Louise Monasky
Cindy Moore
Glenn Moore
Kay Mowles
Sammy Munsey
Chuck Murphy
Ginger Murphy
Linda Otey
Ronnie Overstreet
Fara Paitsell
Lyle Palmer
Randy Palmier
Steve Parker
John Pence
E. T. Philips
John Philips
J ack Pi~kerin g
Norman Poff
Pat P off
Ronnie Powell
Brian P rillaman
"baby" ways
•
•
David Rakes
Brenda Raney
"This is more fun than taking that Algebra test."
Judy Ray
J ackie Reese
Sharon Reese
Pal Rey nolds
Laura Rich
Ji mmy Richardson
David Robertson
Kirk Rouse
Vincent Rowe
Toby Russeau
Marla Ruziska
Bobby Sabin
Larry StClair
Bernard Sanders
Sandra Schaffer
Gordon Sheeran
Ray Shifflet
Pally Shrewsbury
.)ark S immons
Kathy Sisson
Jnhn Sledd
71
�J\fary Kay Sledd
Stc"e S lovcnski
Shirley Smallwood
Rebecca Sm ith
Gilbert tarkcy
T ommy Steele
Jess Sturgi ll
Judy Tankersly
Bonnie Taylor
Pam Thacker
Bobbie Thomas
Al Thomason
l\fo n ·in Tinsley
Ronal<l Tinsley
Dickie Toller
Bill Tracy
K aren Tucker
Margaret Turner
Brenda Underwoorl
K aren Varney
Donna Vaughn
'" T ""
~'
_
....
I
,
,.,.tP
""'
Let's forget it
and have
some FUN!
"STUDENT LOUNGE"!!!!!
Nancy Vaug hn
Lau r ie Vennin g
Vickie Via
Linda Walk
Pam Wandell
Karen Webb
Lillian W ebb
Pat W ebb
Cail Wern er
Tommy Wetsel
Roger Whee ler
Debbie White
E llen Wilhelm
Beth Willis
Budd y Wimme r
Tnhy Wiseman
Agnes Wriirht
Faye Yopp
Carter Ilrndl!'y
Ken Craft
72
�Freshmen work hard
to develop
a strong mind and
a strong body
"Now let's see, will it be soup or fish?"
Micheal Alley
Howard Almond
Linda Amos
Steve Amos
Dwight Anderson
Jill Angle
Jimmy Angle
James Auther
Brenda Ballinger
Donna Barnes
Doug Basham
Kay Bateman
Debbie Baumoel
Doug Beamer
Carol Beane
Curtis Beard
Tommy Bohon
Ruth Ann Beckner
Susan Bell
Linda Berryman
Robert Bishop
Claude Boitnott
Ann Bowles
Floyd Bowles
Debbie Bowman
P ete Brandetas
Ruby Bray
Sandy Brewer
Janice Broughman
J anet Brown
Richard Bryant
Becky Byrum
Eugene Caldwell
Carol Campbell
Sue Campbell
Dale Carr
Sally Carroll
Sarah Carson
Sally Carter
Warren Christley
Jerry Clark
Debbie Clause
73
�Mark Clifton
Ann Coiner
Charlotte Colman
Steven Col well
Lee Conne r
Bobby Cook
Dorothy Cooke
Eddy Cooper
Dia ne Crawford
Jamie Creech
Susan Crisp
Stan Cross
Sherry Crump
Roh Davis
Jl<liko Deak
Beverly Dean
Charles De feli ce
Robbie DcVaughn
Cl1ris DeWcese
Betty Dir kerson
Charles Dillon
Chris Dobbs
David Dorsett
Jimm y Dorsett
Sandra Dorsett
Mike Dur£)•
Steve Eggeleston
Dann y Equi
Ready for an avalanche
Ned Euliss
Elly Falls
Ke ith Flouhouse
Nancy F orrest
Ronal Furrow
Sandy Garger
Lee Carlocke
Chester Gibson
George Gibson
Jeanie Gibson
Ann Gilbert
Cecile Goodrich
P a m Graham
P a t Greer
Laura Grims ley
Wanda Grisso
P eggy Groff
Becky H all
Sally Ha ll
Carol Harmon
Amy Ha rp er
Bobby H arris
Marty H owey
Linda He lms
Dobby Herehcnrider
.Tanis Hill
Kathy Hillman
J ulie Hobbs
Charlie I lokomb
David Holland
Melinda Holl
Sam llosp
And rea J a1·kson
Steve ] al'<1bs
La vana J an ncy
74
�of homework
•
• •
Peggy J anney
Jimmy J enkin s
K athy Johnson
Gary J ones
R od J ones
Rand y J ordans
Ladonna Jordon
Peggy Jubinville
S teve Kaforke
Carol Keller
Carol Killinger
Dot Killinger
"Now girls, Shall we get together?!"
J oe King
Tildon King
Chris K li tzing
Soni Knapp
Maq~are t Korom1
Sherman La Pradr
Mike Lar:;(en
Jimm y Lay
13ob hy Leary
Cathy Lee
D ebb ie Lee
C lara lyn Light
Pats y Light
Jimmy Likens
Nanc y Lotz
Debbie Lo,ern
Lucy Lowe
Mike J\ lanning
Neil l\frCrac
Pam l\I ark
Gwendolyn l\fors h
T ommi e J\1111 Martin
Becky Maxcy
Kare n Mayhew
Put l\I rJ\ lexand e r
C a nd y McConkey
Murtha Mc·Cnnnl'll
Gil MrCcorge
K e nn y l\ lcC uirc
Hchton ;\kPeal..
.Jud\' i\leadcor
Kalin Meador
Rol)(:rt '1<•adur
S ;111dra \Jill ~
~I< ' '" \J ill"
75
�Joyce !vlills
Duke l'vlorris
Joyce Mounts
Kath y l\lowl cs
Marg ie l\lurph y
Hoye Nase
Frances Ne wman
Harold O'Brinc
T omm y O'Conner
And y O\'erstrect
Charl es Ove rstreet
Helen Overton
Paul Pa ue
Sue Pat~erson
Kirk Payne
Danny P endleton
Al Pennington
Lynette Perry
Rand y P eters
David Phillips
Diane Philpott
Bill Pillis
Andrea Pinckn ey
Sandie Poff
Mary Ga yle P orterfield
Jud y P owers
Walter Prillimen
Becky Pugh
Barbara Purcell
Pat Purcell
Cath y Purd y
Jud y P ybass
Betsy Quinley
Richard Randel
Steve Ratcli £f
••
~.
~·
Greer Rene
Becky Rice
Barbara Ri chards
Carolyn Ri chards
Divis Ri chardson
Bo Richard son
Shirley Rigney
••
t'
Allen Roop
Carol Rosier
Way ne R owe
David Ru ssell
Bruce Saunders
Sue Saun ders
T oby Saunders
Kathy Scott
J ames Sec
Themes, equations, translations
76
0
0
0
"I've got to find that 1wedle ! ! "
�Dennis Sexton
Lee Sharr
l\like Shaffer
Marc Sheffler
Alden Sieber
!'at Simpson
Harold Sink
Marie Skinnell
J eanie Smith
Rebecca Smith
Steve Spires
J an ice Sprouse
Sue Stevens
Patsy Stump
Gary Stoots
.Juani ta Sutphin
Priscilla Sutton
S teve Tanner
Garr Tapley
Kristie Terrill
Ann Thcrill
Sam Thompson
Eddie Thor
l\Iarie Ti nnell
Ronni e Tinsley
Pam Todd
John Toler
Sandra Towe
Will we ever make it?
Carol T ownshend
Susan Tracey
Phyllis Travisano
Roland Turner
P ete T yree
Greg Venning
Frank Virgile
Annette Wallace
John Vau ghn
Mark Warner
Tony Webb
Warne W eb b
Roger W ebster
Doll}' W<'eks
K eith Weiner
Donna W ertz
Sharon Wertz
Larr y White
Glenn W ittaker
Betty Wilhelm
Cind y Williams
Lark \Villia ms
S teve Williams
Stu rlin!-( Wi lliams
Gary Wi lson
Furr!'~! Wimm itt
Phil \Vi,-,' man
fr;tllC'('~ w.. mar k
Curti,; W o rrdl
\lik" \Vra\
77
�Eighth Graders
are everywh·ere
l\Iike Ahhon
"Now cloes everyone understand the P. Q. R. S. T. l\[cthod?"
Charles Agee
Steve Agee
We get lost
•
Eric :\ llil'rt
Brenda Aldridge
,.\lichaC'I Amos
Brenda Anderson
Susann!' ,\n~lc
Bobby Argabright
Ro:;cr Arnold
Jam C'S Ash ford
Lannie Atkinson
Danny Ilain
Bill Banks
Diane Barbour
Philip Darbee
Betty Barnell
Clayton Barrett
Rita Beane
T ed Beckner
Joey Beh l
Ann Dennett
Nellie Bennett
Boyd Illcvins
James Boehman
Fred Boin tot t
Margaret Ilowle!'
Nick Boyer
Atis Bra<llmry
Brenda Bratten
Anita llrock
Randy Brooks
Carolyn Brown
J o Ann Brown
Toni Brown
Ann Brumfield
James Br)·ant
Elizalieth Bur~
Ken Burgess
Beth Nancy Camcll'll
Peggy Capito
Mark C<1rl in
LyndC'n Carr
Barry Carll'!"
Leslie Cltr·1·k
Ronnie Clti ldrl'!',.,
Carol Chu('kll')
H al \. J,1rk
Rohe rt Cla) tor
John C lowdC' r
Dann ) Col\\1· 11
John Cunt·
l\lary c ....k
l\I ir·h;wl ( :.... i..
D..liliir· ( ;,,"
Carlo!' Cr.ti~lll'ad
J 1·;1n <:n1 iµlwad
Car} ( :ri:?:t~t
Dc·liltic· ( r"nk
78
�But find our way out!
Da,·id Crum
Jeff Dameron
Pam Day
John Dean
S uza nne DcLawton
Linda Dickerson
Ann Dickey
Annelle Don;1hue
Jan et Donahue
Sandra Dunman
Jeff Dupree
S herra Dupree
.Jo Ellis
Rob ert Evans
Tim F;1rris
Dennis Ferguson
Steve Ferguson
Ellen F erris
Patricia Foley
Nancy Forbes
Sharon Fortune
Debbie Gibson
Bill Gordon
D;l\•id Graham
Garr Graham
Stc,:e G rasty
Linda Gree n
Tercsu Greer
Libby Gribble
Sam G ro)!ans
Audrer Gross
Da\'id ·Gunter
l\Iaria Guy
Ste,·c Gwilliams
Connie Haislip
Howard Hall
Pat Hall
Bobby Hartman
Dwain Hartman
Faith Harmon
Linda Harmon
Boger Hartman
Sandra Hartman
Jimmy Hash
J ason Haskins
Gary Haynes
Rick Havncs
Debbie Healler
Stephen Hedrick
Donovan Hendrick
Du"'"Y Hio-"'ins
Ro;; nne
Judy H odge
Sandra Hodges
Mark Holpe
C11rl Hosp
Ron Nester
Becky Houseman
Nancy Howell
J iuncs Hubert
Jamie Hutchens
Richard Hylton
Valerie Inman
David Iott
Hin
l\lild rcd Jamison
Randall Jamison
Jimm y Jarrett
Gar) .ll'nkins
Jack .ll'hnson
Jann ) ./o nhrnn~
Rre nda J orda n
J;tt'kie .lnrdan
Joy<'<' Jordan
j im 1tt ) Kaznc r
l'a tsy K1•l'll'r
Ve rn.ird Kt'dt:r
Mi1·lwlt- Kcnky
Cand j,.,, Kns•' '
Hull\ Kin l!
~lt·,~· Kinµ.
79
�We get in the swing and become
Carolvn Kin"e rr
Paul .Kinge r~ .
Laura Kirk
De bbie Klilzing
William Kotchish
Roger Kron c u
Ke nn c1h La nca ster
Da nn y LaPradc
Chris Lare w
Vicki Large n
Patricia Lawrence
Betty Layman
John Lester
T om Lcs1er
K enn eth Lynch
Judy .\Ianasky
Di;rn c .\Ianass
Ile ne .\Iarks
Carol l\forlow
S te\'e .\ lartindalc
Da"id .\ lartinez
S tc\'C l\Iason
David .\lass rcy
Deborah .\Iatzc
J oycc .\Iaxcy
Vic kie .\IcConkey
T om .\l .. C lanah an
Debbie .\lcDanicl
Holwrt .\kDonald
Eliza l\lead e
Kathy :'llcad or
Larry Meador
Sherry Meador
Martha Me rritt
Dory Metz
Michae l M iddaugh
Sandra l\lilan
Bruce Miller
Brend a l\lills
David Mi U.s
Cindy l\'lillon
Larry Minnix
Wa neta Moore
Becky Mo reland
Rit a .\!orris
Jo Ann J\Iuse
P amela Muse
Sara M use
Glenn Neig hbor s
Bobby Ni C'a r
Sandra Nitc h
T om Nitch
Bridget O'Brian
Fredrick Orcutt
La wre nce Ove rstreet
Ma ry Ann Over slrec t
Carol Ove rton
Anna Oyk· r
Paul P a ige
J ames P att erso n
Alle n P e rdu e
K a th y Pf'ters
John Philbec k
Dvrlh y Philpott
Danny Qua nn
Dianne Reese
Ga r y l'i llow
W a lte r Hader
Johnn y Ridge wa)
Alb crt Poff
Ch a ri<·~ R(·id
P a m Hoark
Donna l'rillan1a11
Bre nda Ri ch ards
J oh n Ra dia n
C 1tl1 y Prit cha rd
Rob yn i{e id
Roxa nn e Rosier
P a ula Ruziska
80
�Gail Sandridge
John Schaff
Stuart Schlossberg
Alvin Scott
Charolette Scott
Jane Shaver
Gary Sheffler
Linda Shelor
Joan Siemon
Michael Simmons
Robert Simmons
Gerald Simpson
Asa Bran Sisson
Karen Smith
Randy Smith
Stewart Smith
Steve Snider
Jo Ann Spencer
Kenneth Sutton
Charlotte Strickland
Kathy Swanson
Kathy Sweeny
David Tapley
Linda Taylor
Melvin Taylor
Wanda Taylor
James Thomas
Janet Thomas
Dawn Thomason
Judy Tomlison
Richard Thompson
Philip Trumptcr
Francis Tyree
Carol Verheyden
Connie Vest
Patricia Vest
Gary Via
Dane Victorine
Alice Waldron
Glen Waldron
Ike Waldron
Teresa Walker
Libby Walters
Sherry Ann Webb
Barry Weddle
Brenda Welcher
Jerry Welcher
Debbie Wells
Sharon Wertz
Alvin West
Robert Wheaton
Steve Wheeler
Carolyn Whitmire
Lynn Whitescarver
William Wickline
l'vlichael Wilburn
Ben Wilhelm
Paula Wilson
Linda Witt
Mark Younge
Barbara Zint
·'Only FIVE MINUTES to eat."
a part
of the crowd
�.. - - -- --
~ ··
�and made friends . . .
Organizations
83
�I
S.C.A.
Hugh
Vicki
Paula
Representatives: Row 1; Nancy Hatcher; Jane Barnes, Jeanne Butcher; Mary Gayle Porterfield; Bernard Sanders; Curtis Beard, Dianna Strange;
Hill. R ow 2: Anita Broch, Nancy Dahmer; Norma Porterfield; Pat Hollingsworth; Marsha McDade; Peggy Groff; Danny Equi; Don Drown. Row 3:
McConkey; Judy Sims ; Beth Willis; Jeanne Smith; Candy McConkey, Susan Crisp; Charlie Holcomb; Sam Thompson; Walter Prillaman. Row 4:
Wilson ; Cathy DeFelice ; Ronnie Martin, Linda Price; Rosetta Humphries ; Jim Cooley; Bruce Boynton; Ricky Whitney.
Student Cooperative Association
promotes knighthood for all
S.C.A. Rcprese nta t ive Alternates:
Row J: J Io yc Nase ; Julie Hobbs;
Beck y T ice; Murie S kinncll; Mar.
gart"t Koronu . Ruw 2 : Sue Mar.
shall; S usan Curson; Laurie Ven.
ning ; Jo Ellis ; Cathy Prichard;
Debbit• Klitzing. Row .3: Ilriun
P rillaman; Steve S lovensky ; F riel
Killi nger; Diam' De Va ughn; Sa}.
ly Carter. Uow tt: Kc·n Hall; Roy
Kent; J irn Ma theny ; Mike Sizer;
Hous tfJn Crum.
84
�r
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Cindy Jamison, Secretary; Jay Wetsel, President;
Foll mar; Gail Gates, Vice·President; Marcia Stone, Reporter; Bobby Rude, Treasurer.
PUBLICITY: Steve Garrett;
Marcia Stone.
Suzanne Carroll;
Libby
Nicar;
Mary
Mrs. Johnson;
Mrs.
Howley;
A. F. S.: Happy Hill;
Diana Strange; Lynn
Davis:
Jay Wetsel ; Mark Terrill; Marcia Stone.
CITIZENSH IP: (standBarbara Delancy ;
Ricky Whitney; Claudia
Krest ; Mike Trussell;
Judy S ims;
(seated)
Sherry Ka rd is; Bobby
Crump; Danni Falcao
ing)
85
�HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Miss Fitzgerald; Becky Stultz; l\Iargot Flectrhcr: Marilyn Vcrhcyden; Nancy Bradbury; Dorothy Stultz; Judy
Sims; Bobbie Crump; Joyce Danford; Row 2: Cathy Sanders; Barbara Delaney; Carol Christianson; Linda Middaugh; Lynn Davis; Sherry
Kardis; Gail Gates; Claudia Krest ; Miss N. Abbott; Row 3: Robert Broadwater; Lauriane Craighead; Charolette Carr; Elaine Bohon; Marcia
Stone; Jane Barnes; Susan Pybass; Connie Hall; Row 4: Hugh Hill; Bob Russell; Gary Farr; Mike Gibson; Neil Luckado; Bobby R ude; Jay
Wetsel; Taylor Denning.
HONOR
SOCIETY is to recognize
scholarship ... to promote good qualities
of leadership . . . to develope admirable
traits of character . . . participates in
Klassroom K wiz . . . presents Christmas
play ... holds induction service in March
. . . picnic in the spring . . . awards a
scholarship to a deserving senior.
OFFICERS
AND
SPONSORS :
Judy
S rnis, Sec; Bobby Rude, Treas.;
Row 2: Miss Abbott; Marcia
Stone, Pres.; Not pictured Evie
S weet, Vice-Pres.
R_ow 1: Miss Fitzgerald;
86
Honor Society:
for those tapped . •
a cherished goal
�I
_J '
Row I: Jay Wetsel, Ricky Dixon, Billy Martin,
Cecil Meredith, Roy St. Clair, Jim Methaney,
George Johnson, Barry Haynes, Steve Worrell,
Rountree, David Price, Eddie Clowser, Barry
well, Tom Lambdon.
Dickie Simpson, Steve
Ricky Whitney, Gary
Bruce Boynton, Butch
Trent, Scott Gregory.
Blankenship, Mike Christley, Barry Brewer, Gary Flora, Bill Dyer. Row 2 :
Parkinson, Danny Richardson, George Meador, Mark Merritt. Row 3:
Brock, Charles Maddox, Robin Collins. Row 4: Ronnie Martin, Teddy
Row 5: Mr. Edmunds, " Bootsey" Hodges, Tommy Cabiness, Paul Cald·
Monogram boys: our esteemed
athletes
J ay Wetsel, President; David Price, Vice Pres·
ident.
Gary Parkinson, Secretary; Steve Worrell, Treas·
urer.
Mr. John W. Edmunds.
Sponsor.
87
�First Row: Miss Wood, Sponsor; Emily Lowe, Rosetta Humphreys, Treasurer; Claudia Krest, ·Secretary; Sherry Kardis, V-President ; Carol Sisson,
President; Mary Howley, Gail Gates, Bonnie Skinnell, Second Row: Mary Myers, Happy Hill, Donna Lacy, Susan Tyree, Ginn y Travisano, Marilyn Verheyden, Debbie Lagueux, Karen Brown, Pat Carter. Third Row: Linda Andrews, Karen Altizer, Margaret Fletcher, Connie Hall, Becky Tice, Joanne
Danford, Joyce Danford. Fourth Row: Estelle Cowman, Lynne Layman, Susan Jones, Betty Collins, Carolyn Clouser, Ann Fulcher.
Miss Wood, practices what
she teaches.
F.T.A. searches
for new horizons
through teaching
Future Teachers of America . . . observe classes at Cave Spring Elementary
School ... help teachers as student aides
... National Education Week-assembly
for student body and facu lty tea ... delegates to state convention ... annual spring
banquet . . . students learn from experience.
88
�FHA: Row 1: 1"1ary Paul; Brenda J\lunsey ; Karen Barbour; Bobbie Crump; Kay Carter; Becky Tice; Barbara Sheeran; Cindy
Dudding. Row 2: Mrs. Catron; Judy l\fotts; Shirley Smallwood; Susan Bell; Becky Moreland; Paula Ruziska ; Eliza Meade:
Ida Paul; Dolly Weeks. Row 3: Eliz Nace; Dona Barns; Gail Blankenship; J oyce J ordan; Carol Halsey; Ann H owlett; France$ Newman; Carol Killin ger. Row 4: Tacey Almond; Anita LcMaster; Betty Dickerson; Linda Helms ; Linda Berryman;
Debbie Bowman; Susan Mitchell; Susan Ashford; Faith Harmon.
Future Homemakers
learn domesticities
of everyday life
Christmas- a time for parties!
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Row 1: Mrs. Catron; Mary Paul; Brenda Munsey. hospita lity; Karen Barbour, Sec. ; Bobbie Crump, T reas. Row 2:
Kay Carter, Pres.; Becky Tice, V. Pres. ; Barbara Sheeran, Ways and Means; Cindy Dudding, Programs.
89
�First Row: B. Willis, P. Webb, G. Purcell, K. McGuire, L. Rich, B. Collins, B. Porl erficld, J. Barnes, G. Werner, R. :Minnix, S. Epcloc, l\f. K oron:i,
S. Towe, l\I. K endrick, l\I. Ruziska, S. P ybass. Second Row: V. Hatcher, V. York, K. OcFclice, S. Cassell, L. Cocke, L. Branstel le r, F. W omack, P.
Purcell, :'II. G. Porterfield, J. Butcher, S. Saunders, D. Bowman, N. Dahmer, J. Smilh, K. Terrill, S. Williams, P. Groff, :'II. S1rong. Third Row: l\l.
H arris, J. J ones, J. :\Ianask i, V. :\IcConkey, E. Cheek, E. Black, A. Brock, C. Harmon, S. Rigney, J. Powers, L. Peery, S. Carroll, C. l\TcConkey, B.
LaRuc, C. Byr:inl, ~ . Carroll. Fourth Row: N. Hatcher, K. Altizer T. Saunders, L. Williams J. Hill, B. H ouseman, :\I. Smith, B. P eters, F. Brown, B.
'.\foses, C. Williams, P. Sutton, S. Brewer, E. Thor, P. Buckland, K. Scotl. Fifth Row: S. Scoll, B. Woody, S. Garrell, B. Oyer, R. Pr:ill, L. Bowers, J.
Whitmire, X. Powell, D. Fentress, D. Crawford, A. Harper, S. Crisp, J. P erclur. L. Sharr, ;\I. Turner. l. Walk, L. Ote)•, C. I fori man. Sixth Row: D.
Grisso. J. lcclcl. J. Weisel. :'II. izer, C. Jamison, :'11. Eastwood, P. Sil!mon, S. '.\litcll(:ll, P. Shrewsbury, l\I. A. Boh on, D. Cooke, l\I. l\IcDade. L.
Venning, T. I. Clair, B. Trent, J. Whjtman, E. L. Young, M. L. Clark, C. Gwin, 13. Donahoe.
,,
Pep Club helps
promote
school spirit
The happinc!:'s of winninl! l st plaCl' in ti... Cllt"l"r Rally.
OFFICERS: Man·ia Strong, President; Susan Py bass, V. President; Suzanne Carroll, Secretary. Treas·
urcr.
90
�SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1; Brucie Boggs, Donna Wertz, J immy Sandri dge, Diana Strange, J erry Merrit; Row 2: Kathy Nunn, Stan Cross, Sharon Jones, Patsy
Purcell, Bradly Aldsta t, J erry Hancock, Elizabeth Va nEpps; Row 3; Becky Tice, Barbara Sheeran, Doug Beamer, Frank Virgille, David McKnight, Hugh
Hill, T ommie Ann Mar tin, Sue Patterson, Janice Hill.
Interest in science
1s shown by the
Science Club
OFFICERS : Row 1 ; Mrs. Peters, sponsor; Diana Strange ; J erry Merrit; Mrs. Abbott, sponsor;
Donna W ertz; Brucie Boggs; Jimmy Sandridge; Mr. Akers, sponsor.
SCIENCE CLUB develops and furthers
interest in science and math . . . members must have project or hobby in science
or math ... field trips ... monthly programs presented by members on projects
and hobbies . . . outside speakers .
makes yearly contributions to science department.
91
�Library
staff
extends a
helping hand
Row 1 : Ida Pa ul , Janice Hill, Linda Otey, Pat Simpson, Linda Gree ne, J ackie Giannini, Diane F entress, Ba rbara
Griss o. Row 2: Nancy Brad b ury, Linda Middau gh, Connie Si mmons, Dean Vic torene, David Blev ins, David R obertso n,
Buddy McCoy.
LIBRARY STAFF
PROJECTION CLUB
The Projection Club ... boys interest-
The library slaff ... an indispensable
ed in audiovisual equipment ... operate
aid to the Jibrarian . . . members relin-
tape recorders . . . record players
quish time during school . . . check out
projectors . . . help during study halls
books . . . file and re-en force magazines
.•'•'
... under the guidance of Mr. Pugh .. .
. . . keeping records . . . working on a
"
instructed in operation and maintenance
volunteer basis . .. gaining knowledge of
Gf machines . . . indispensable aid to
the library.
I
1·
I
"
teachers . .
vital and important part of
the school.
..
Projection
Club
PROJECTION C LUB : Ilobhy McDona ld ; n.e n Taylor; George Me ador; Da, .•d Bishop ; Row 2 : Jac k S immons·
Rohliy T homas; Doug Basham; Ra;
Cooper ; Ooug Ca ldwell; Row 3 : Tim
L1tzk us: Bill Wind sor ; Curl S mith·
Mr. Pugh. sponsor
·
92
�Je SUlS,
tu es,
il est .
What?!!
FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS AND S PONS OR: Gail
Gilles, Pres.;
Bonnie S kinn ell, treas.; ]\[rs. Hosp ; Elaine Thor, secretary; Lynn Davis,
V. Pres.
"l\lichelle, ma belle!"
Row 1; J. Rosier! B. Tice ; S. Sink; D. Strange ; P . Buckland; J . Butcher; P. Sigmon; C. Jamison; S. Cassell ; K. ~we~'.
V. Coo n; D. Wlutney; Row 2: C. Carr; C. Hall; J. M cGhee; C. Po well; P . Carter; S. Carter; · A. H arper; J . Weime '
C. Johnson ; S. Garger; J. Sutherland; N. Verheyden; J. P eck; Row 3: B. Bynm; K. Ma yhew; D. Grahan: ; M. How!efi
L. Layman; P. \Jason; S. Brown; M. McDade; B. Brown; L. Branstetter ; N. Dah mer; B. Collins; S. Kard1s ; Ro.w 4 · h .'
Lacy ; C. Travisano C. Sisson ; S. Tryee ; E. Diamon ; B. Sackett; C. Boone; S. Eggleston; M. Cannon; L. Middaug '.
Row 5: J . Beckner E. Van Epps; P. Martin; L. Bowers; G. Parkinson; M. Loyer; J. Matheny; R. Davis; .L. Joh.~so~i
Row 6: S. Bowers D. Huff; F. Paitsell; C. Bennett ; R. Simpson; D. Cole ; B. Rude ; R. Whitney; B. P111ekney,
·
Puckett ; D. Harold.
dns·
P.
]st rear: Row 1: T . ·Snun
· · .
. N Blankenship,
l\K1ark·; L . w·1r
1•
1 iams,
· J Danford:
A· Fulcher '· M· Myers; · · c Brvan 1
S. i'vli ller ; P. Crah<1111:
··
.: 0
B. Porterfield; Row 2: A. ~ro~~ · M.
Cook · D. Bumnell: .T. Dnn or ' ·
Turn~r : J. Reese ; P. Shrewsb u~y; ·
Caldwell ; P. Webb; T. A . ::Vlartm : , 5
.:
-·1 lor ·· L· C h•·lk.
W 1·11·iams : Row 3 : ,..
::-. l\ l "'
. s
B. Dea n; D. Lee; S. Carroll. . .
B.
Brcwer B . I-I ouscma rl .. V· .E nman: C
Bratton; C. Haslip ; E. Wi lkes M. ,.
Porterfield; Row 4 : N· Cnmdon:.
Greer; A. D ickie; S. Angle: . R. R•:C:
S. Kinley; S. DeLawter: N. H;>wcll.
:>: \l.
D. .Ma 1zc,. V. Coc ke : Row
F I
\
Merrill; D. D litzing : N. ·or ies: ' ·
Coi ner: T. Clower: M. Goodwm: .I.
Booth: C. Farr: P. Baker: R. K1· nt;
Row 6: L., Grihbk : E. . Ferri~:
Crum: J. fa1w lt·y: H. Krn11 ,111.
Caldwell: S. S n idcr; ~. Pa rker:
i
J:
?i·
93
�Latin Club
• •
Postproelium
Praemium
One of the most active clubs at
C. S. H. S.... slave sale . . . Christmas caroling . . . initiation banquet
"Vcni, Vicli, Vici!"
... Slave Week November 8-12 . . .
Latin Week April 25-30 . . . guest
speakers . . . annual spring banquet
Row 1: Sharon Scott, Aedile; Hugh Hill, Co-Consul. Row
2: Andy Han ·er, Quaestor; David P rice, Consul.
. . . picnic . . . fi eld trip to Washington climaxes the end of another
successful year.
I
•
I, ' '
PROVINCIALS
Ro111 I: Donna Deitt; Marilyn Vcrheyden; J an Sutherland; Cheryl Gwin;
Paula Sigmon. Ro111 2: Cindy Jamison;
Linda Price ; Mary Lynn Clark; Ro111
3: Don Brown; Ri cha rd Tuck; Laurie
Venning Gary Sr. Clair ; Honnie l\Iartin.
94
�SENATORS: RollJ 1: G. Carr: .I.
Parrish · R. Craddock; S. Cox; 1\1.
Meye~s ;' S. Monahan; l\L Bailey ; S.
Marshall; K. Owen; L. Sublette: L.
Andrews ; Ro11J 2 : V. Hatcher: M .
Gross; N. Bradbury; B. Hollingsworth;
B. Crump; M. Fletcher; l'\I. Cannon;
L. Horne; J. Gianini; E. VanEpps:
E. Lowe ; Rol/J 3: L. Weddle ; l\I.
Sledd; C. Hartman; S. Carson ; T.
Denning ; B. Donahoe; D. Houseman;
A. Kirk ; L. Paige ; J . Caldwell; S.
Miller; G. Farr; Row 4: S. Seo It; B.
W oody; N. Dahmer; H. Crum; D.
Rude; J . Haggard; T. Clower; H. Hill;
S. Lee ; B. J ohanncson; N. Luck:1do;
L. Smith; D. Price; E. Hayn11:s : R.
Trent; G. Parkinson; D. l\kKn i~ht ;
D. McKnight; S. Worrell; E. Sweet ;
J. Wetsel.
PATRICI ANS: Ro11J 1: S. Crump; E. Cowman; C. McConkcy; C. Carr; K. Nunn; B. Overton; S. Carson; H .. Nase; A. Jackson;
J . Pybass; Row 2: G. Moore; B, Manning; A. Overstreet; E. Dobbs; J. Boothe; R. Hurt; R. Dixon; C. Cumbie; C. Maddox; M.
Maddox; R o11J 3 : D. Ell is ; R. Overstreet ; B. Prillaman; B. Hosp; J. Greer; M. Ellis; D. DeVaughn; S. Dressler ; K. Mowles;
B. U ndcrwood; C. Evans; Ro11J 4: G. l\forphy; J. Tracey; l\I. Clark; C. Clowser; M. ·Furner; L. Odey; P. Hollingsworth; D.
C ra wford; K. Hall; J. Cooley; D. Crawford; Row 5: C. Dudding; S. Eggleston; A. Ferris; L. Coiner; K. Blankenship ; S. Harmon; S. Hudson; B. Grisso; D. Trivitt; A. Harvey ; J . Pearson.
SLAVES: K. Sisson; J. Hill; D. Carr; P. Light; B. LaRue; M: Skinnell; P. Thacker; K. Varney ; C.
Williams; Row 2: D. Phillips; S. TI1ompson; C. Payne; C. Holcomb; D. Russell; G. Venning; D.
Beamer; R. DeVaugh n; C. Barham; A. Wallace ; Rol/J 3: S. J acobs; B. Pillis; M. Henry; S. Hosp;
M. Warner; J. Pence; J. Sledd; B. Johnson; Miss McElroy, sponsor Row 4: K. Tucker; J. Ellis;
B. Munsey; J. Creech; N. Curnutt; S. Saunders ; P; P. Croff. D. Philpott; S. Jones; Row 5: Mrs. Todd,
Sponsor; M. Boyer ; B. Grisso; J. Jupinbi!le; B. Bubnell; E. Franklin; L. Dodson; L. Perry; P. Page.
.'J .2.1. No 1mv
10.9.n.ui
95
�The Fine Arts Club,
on the path of sophistication
FINE ARTS : Row 1: J. Becker; C. Lane ; K. F arris; D. Duff; S. Bowers ; N. Forbes; D. Klitzing ; N. Blankenship; S. Bernard, Pres.; P. P urcell,
S. Dressler; C. Evans; D. Carr; J. Butcher; D. Bowman. Row 2: K. Kidd; S. Ashford; S. Merricks; B. McGeorge ; L. Andrews; J. Wiemer; D. F erguson; F. W omack; S. Towe; A. Harper; V. Coon; J. T ankerson ; K. Scott. Row 3 : Mrs. Culler; S. Brewer; B. Boggs ; L. Williams; H. Womack; R. Baker;
R. VanHoy; J. Parrish; S. Puckett; K Varney ; S. Marshall; N. Dahmer; P. Croff; Miss Hylton. R ow 4 : K. McGuire ; G. Purcell; T . St. Clair; J. Whitman; B. Brewer; C. Gwin; M. Clark ; M. Eastwood; S. Mitchell ; C. Beard; L. Bowers ; L. Otey; R ow 5 : S. Harmon; S. Hudson ; J. Caldwell; P.
Sh rewsbur y; M. Porterfield J. Whitmire ; B. Porterfield; K. Grisso ; C. J ohnson; J\'I. Myers; S. Monahan; L. Price; A. Kirk; Row 6: D. White; J.
Seiman; K. Blankenship; M. l'vlerritt; C. Bennett ; M. Sizer; C. McDowell ; R. Tuck; R. Hunter; D. Strange.
FINE ARTS CLUB: Students develop
an appreciation of a1:t
. . music . . .
participate in field trips to art museums
theater productions
. concerts
become acquainted with the fin er
aspects of culture.
OFFICERS: R ow 1: Steve Bernard, Pres. ; Julie Beck ne r, Sre. and Treas.; J\liss Culler; Miss H ylton, spon·
sors. Not pictured Grecian Ehni, V. Pres.
"Wislt thc·y wou ld hurry up a nd takt· my
picture!"
OFFI<:ER.S: Row I : S1<-vt· IJ('rn ;1rd : .Julie
13c-rk1wr. S1·t". and T n ·a;;.; Miss C:ul lc·r ·
Miss H ylton. sprmsurf'. Not pic·turc·d Crt•e ia~
Ehni. V. !'res.
96
�Creative Writing Class strives to compose an
idyllistic magazine
~~~
.
_m
r
~~::;:;:;;:::;;::~~~:=:. . .
!
··.;u:11.~
~·
.:IP.~
POETRY and FEATURE STAFF: First Row: Emily Lowe; Dianna S trange; l\'likc Trussell; Susan Phybass; Marjy Cannon. Second Row: Sue Miller;
R eha Van H oy; Fred G uy; Kathy Def eli ce ; Janice Whitlock; Becky Stultz.
Idylls . . . our own literary magazme
.. staff selected from the creative writ·
ing class . . . students submit works to
the staff for consideration ... published
bi-annually .. . with the help of Dianna
Strange-editor . . . under the guidance
of Mrs. Follmar- sponsor.
EDITO RS : First Row: Dia nna Strange, Editor-in-chief; Alan Ki rk, Business Manager; Linda
Price, Fic ti o n Edit or. Second Row: Emi ly Lowe, Feat ure Editor; Lee Johnson, Distribution
Manager. T hird Row: Barry Brewer, Art E ditor. Not P ictured, Kathy Defelice, Poetry Editor;
Evie Sweet, Assis tan t Editor-in-chi ef.
'65 S taff paved way for '66 Staff.
FfCTIO N :'T •\FF : lfo1C I : B.irhara lk h111n : Kat in· Pai l!(•: Lind;t Pri c<': Kar!'n Crisso: Dianna S trange: Row 2: Frank T insk y:
13ru •'<' I l11lwnn1·,;,;"11: (b rr' Bn·wl'T: llrad •\ J:.:1a1lt. •
97
�Knight
Knotes
add much to
our assemblies
Sixteen girls unde r the cl i rec Lion of
Sue Henry .
entertained us at an as-
sembly with the Bardsmen and the Innkeepers
sang for the District S.C.A.
Council at Andrew Lewis . . . and the
statewide
Roanoke.
MEMBERS: Row J: Jud y Parrish ; Gretchen Enhi; Claudia Krest; Row 2: Gloria Meador;
Judy Light; Sara Curson; Row 3: Judy Tankersly; Becky Byrum; J?ianna Strange; Row 4:
Mary Howley; Dianne Moore; Susan Puckett; Row 5: Susan St. Clair; Sue Henry; Row 6:
Karen Altizer.
MAMMIE!!!
98
msurance
meeting
at
Hotel
OFF!CERS: Row 1: Susan Puckett, Historian; Sue H enry,
President; Susa~ St. Clair, Treasurer; Row 2: Claudia
Krcst, Asst. Bus mcss Manager; Dianne Moore Secretary·
Gretchen Enhi, Business Manager.
'
'
�L
Thespians
make their
acting
debut
Row 1: Pat Carter, Jackie Giannini, Ronna Baker, Julie Becker. Row 2: Marcia Stone, Allen Kirk, Gail
Gates, Linda Horne. Row 3: Houston Crum, Bobby Rude, David Price Curtis Beard, Jay Wetsel, Calvin
McDowell.
Thespians ... an organization of young
Aw right! Who took my witch's cos·
tume? !
actors .
. ten points necessary for mem-
bership
. . earned by participation in
plays-acting or working on committees
. . . encourages achievement in dramatic
arts . . . presents a one-act play for the
district festival . . . encourages and fa miliarizes students with the work involved
in staging productions.
Officers and Sponsor : Mrs. Culler; Claudia Krest;
Pat Carter; Allan Kirk; Bobby Rude.
99
�J\fAJORETTES: Gayla Purcell, Head; Cheryl Byrant, Carolyn Clouser, Elaine Phil poll, Ann Fulcher, Barbara LaRuc.
Majorettes
•
•
•
Season begins for our six high-stepping majorettes . . . practicing in
August heat . . . going to camp . . . making up new routines . . . selling
KRISPY KREMES ... selling CANDY BARS ... designing and making
new summer uniforms . . . Christmas unifo1ms . . . Doing special shows
. . . "Birth of the Blues" . . . "Goldfinger" . . . twirling "fire"
Marching to "Swinging on Parade" in the Shrine Bowl . .. Harvest Bowl
. . . Dogwood Festival Parades .
. Participating in the Cherry Blossom
Festival in Washington, D.C. . .
Playing an instrnment in the Concert
Band . . . Make up the many activities of the C.S.H.S. majorettes.
Head Majorette: Gayla Purcell
". mile, Girls, REMEl\IBER ... 73% of our group has fewer cavities"
�And Drum Major
Lead
the Band
Drum Major: Glenn Gleixner
"Knees up girls .
to mow the grass! !"
. knee has
. First one drops th eir
.
f or H omecoming.
C.S.H.S. Band forming a "C. S." at half-time
101
�nrt
IHllll!IHHI
I
Majorettes perform at Half-Time.
Our Ban d
1n Concert
The Brass Section
Mr. Maier and his C. S. H. S. "Concert" Band.
102
�"Hail Mecca"
The Percussion (Drum) Section
The Woodwind Section.
"So this is why cowboys are bow-legged", says Bobby,
our Knight.
Practicing in August
for fall activities
.. shaping up
"Swinging on
Parade" . . . Harvest Bowl . . . fall concert .
Shrine Bowl ... Christmas con-
cert ... freezing at the Christmas parades
. . . Dogwood Festival . . . bringing distinction and honors to our school.
103
�All right, who says I'm not
r ead y for ihe parade, who
says so?!!
Marcia Strong, Susan Pybass, Susan Tyree, Susan Cassell, Elaine TI1or, J\Ioll y Gregson, Margaret Turner, Karen Altizer,
Linda Walk, Judy P eck, Esth er Garger.
Flags and Tassels Flying High
•
Walking across !he bridge al W &L, 1he Iland and
Drill Team prepare fu r anolher p1·rformance.
F LAG GI RLS : Jud y Sims, Evie Swee!, Mary Kendrick, Shari Scott, Linda Bohon. Not Pictured:
Linda Price, Ka th y Page.
Ou r Kni «ht ins pects his
Dri ll T ..~ 111 ;11 Viclory
Srad ium for 1he Harves t
ft·~I ivi I it'~ .
104
•
•
�Betty Collins, Judy Perdue, Sherry Kardis, Cathy Sanders, Sandy l\Ierricks, Fredrica Harmon, Laura Rich, Renee Pratt,
Suzanne Carroll, Vickie York, Friel Killinger. Not Pictured : Kathy DcFelice, Sue Henry, Leigh Page, Deanna Hartman.
Gee, Esther, will your tam
fit over those curlers ?
C.S. Drill Team Is Marching By!
One of t11e " new" formations at a half-time show.
OFFICERS: Sherry Ka rd is, Sec. ; Judy Sims, Treas.; Marcia Strong, Capt.;
Evie Sweet, Flag Capt.; Molly Gregson, Co-capt.
Would you believe ...
this is Renee Prall
sleeping on the bus?
Whe n the drill team rda xo.> - afler .1 p1·rfunn.1 111"
rd ax.
tlw'
Tl'.tlh
105
�First Row: R osetta Humphreys, Judy Sims, Linda Bohon, Gayla Purcell, Molly Gregson, Carol Vaught. Second Row: Ruby Minnex, Mary Kingery, Brenda
Lynch, Rebecca Hartman, Dianne Moore, Becky Hall, Pat Purcell, Agnes Wright. Third Row: Yvonne Donahue, Barbara Moses, Cynthia H odges, Dora
F erguson, Charolette Guilliams, Carol Christiansen, Holly Womack, Sharon Monahan, Faye Sue Miller. Fourth Row: Connie Simmons, Carolyn Sim·
mons, James Beckner, Cheryl H olland, Kathy Meador, Shirley Rigney, Carol Harmon, Pat McA!exander, Eliza Meade.
FBLA Strives for a
Better
Knowledge
of the ...
F .B.L.A. VOCATIO NAL ST UDENTS : Deann a H artman, Brenda Meador, Barbara Hall,
H elen Brcne iss, Bre nda Hill, Faye J anncy.
•
0
o
The Future Business Leaders of
America at Cave Spring develops
competent and agressive business
leadership . . . workshop at Radford College
Miss F.B.L.A.
. . . spel~ing, public speaking, and
essay contests ... organizes scrapbook and bulletin board . . . field
trip to Richmond m May
Honor Chapter based on points
given for participation in contests
and state sponsored events
aids in the choice of a business occupation.
Business
Worldo
OFFICERS: Ga yla Purcell, Photographer and Reporter;
Jud y Sims, Secretary; Rosetta Humphreys, Cha1>la in;
Kathy Meador, Asst. Histr.rian; Bar hara Hall, Treasurer;
Brenda Meador, V·Presidcnt ; Deanna Hartmun, President.
106
CO-S PO NSOH ~:
Miss Le-la Kin"
a nd Mrs. Elizalwtli T . We ts <"!. "'
�Red Cross
Volunteens
Row 1: Renee Smith, Sandra Mills, Pam Thacker, l'vlarla Ruziska, Jill Angle, Elizabeth Van Eps, J anis
Hill. Row 2: Eleanor Falls, Mary Mattocks, Ginger Murphy, Jimmy Beall)', David Blevins, Greg Williams
Jimmy Beckner, Brad Alstadt, Ray Cooper.
'
l°cFilM'
:::J
,~
-
a
Jusr like
Napcleon !
work hard
to serve
their
community
PROJECT COMiW:TTEE: Brad Alstadt and
Renee Smith display the success of their
efforts.
POSTER COMMITTEE : Eleanor Falls,
Ginger 1\lurpby, and Mary Mattocks
exhibit an example of their artistic
ability.
OFFICERS: Pam Tiiacker, Pres.;
Mable Peters, Sponsor; David
Blevins, Rep. ; Jimmy Deall y, Vice·
Pres.; Jimmy Beckner, Sec.
�Beth Porterfield; Jane Ba1mes; 2nd row: Cheryl Gwin; Eddie Lynne Youn g, Capt.; Betsy Donohoe, Co-Capt.; 3rd row: T eena S t. Clair; J ane Whitman; 4th row: Cindy J amison; Mary Lynn Clark; and Nancy Dahmer.
Cheerleaders: First 1n State
N arwy lhd1m<' r ; Cindy Jamison;
Beth Porterfield; Jan e Barnes ; 13ctsy Donohoe, Co·C<r pt.
"Come on Knights let's strut your stuff."
"Think Cheryl needs these rl cats?"
�J UNCOR VARSITY: 1st row: Sue Saunders; J eanne Butcher, Capt.; Gail Werner, Co-Capt. 2nd row:
Beth Willis; Margaret Korona; Christy Terrill; Mar y Gayle Porterfield; not pictured Kathy Barham.
OUR MASCOTS: Karen Edmunds and Karen
R otenberry.
SPONSORS: Miss Satterwhite :md Miss Emswiler display our hard earned
trophy.
Even Catholic shows approval of winners of the Heironimus Cheer Rally.
,
I
Eddie Lynne Young. Capt.; Cheryl Gwin; T eena St. Clair: Jane Whitman: and Mary Lynn Clark.
" Mirror, mirror
109
�~
"'
e
... Usually Published Monthly
by Mrs. T., Miss W., and
Some of
the Staff
Our "money-ge tters" being nice to Mr. Julien.
If all else fail s-call an artist.
Notice th e smiles on th e WARDENS' faces !
Elaine typing our mistakes, and adding some of her own.
110
�G~il Gates
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . • . • . EDITOR-IN.CHIEF
!<uen Altizer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ~ANAGING EDITOR
Bobby Rude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . BUSINESS MANAGER
Kathy Owen . . . . . . . . . . . . . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
Margot Fletcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NEWS EDITOR
David Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPORTS EDITOR
Ricky Whitn ey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FEATURE EDITOR
Lynn Davis & Linda Middaugh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARTISTS
Jim Heggud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CIRCULATION MANAGER
Bruce Johennuen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHOTOGRAPHER
GENERAL STAFF
Sunn Canon, Pat Carter, Margaret Turner, Kathy Waldron,
Dannie Falcao, Amanda Ferris, Elaine · Bohon, Margie Beiley,
Marsha Dodson, Merilyn Gross, Carol Hartman, Paul Farin,
Friel Killinger, Laurie Venning, Frank Virgili, Dicky Toler, Mary
Kay Sledd, Mark Warner, Sue Marshell, Fred Guy, Bruce Dawson.
FACULTY SPONSORS
Mn . Lurlene Todd, Miu Bonnie Wiggins
She cracks her whip . .. then SHE relaxes.
This is obviously posed ... we never work side by side.
"Knights-staff" (?) running up· and .down the steps as usual.
111
�Yearbook
Sales
Pictures . . . copy . . . cropping
selling ads ... yearbooks ... this is what
your Annual Staff has done all year ...
created . . . arranged . . . rearranged
. . . published . . . bringing you the
memories and events of the year .
"Shut that door!" . . . having fun .
drawing layouts . . . deciding dedica tion
.. . hours of worry and frustration . . .
the staff has tried to capture . . . moods
and impressions . .. another year for posterity.
. - -~
- "
EDDIE LYNNE YOUNG, in charge of this whole mess (blame her).
KA THY NU::\"N, super miser.
LIBBY NICAR and
REEVES, mug sorters
RONN IE AUSTI N, in charge of
daydreaming, and window gazing.
BRENDA
DAVID HOUSEMAN,
doodling and dall>·ing.
in
cha rge
of
JEANNE BUTCHER an d H UGH HI LL, in cha rge of cynical comments, fault> jucl::rn1rnt!' and
paper clip storage.
112
�MRS. ROBBINS and MRS. REID, weary zookeepers
(
ERIC HELVESTINE, in charge of blank negatives and blurred images. STEVE
BERNARD, in charge of spastic scribblings. TEENA St.CLAIR and GA YU
PURCELL, in charge of typing errors, erasing errors and most all errors.
Do We Have Enough?!
=
and RUTH CRADDOCK, in charge of
PEGGY GROFF
rest period.
A SUBLETTE, JUDY WIEJ'VlER, DONNA LACY, BARBARA DELANEY, MARCIA STRONG, in charge of faulty gramKA THY JOHNSON, LIND
hour and clean up.
mar, I unc h
~ ----.i
113
��and played
Sports
115
�Golf Team
L. to R.: George Johnson, Charlie Roberts, Norris Perry, Steve Cassell, Tom Grandy, Boots ie Hodges.
OVERALL SEASON
10-2-0
Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Wm. Fleming . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18112
Rke. Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81/2
STATE MEET
Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
North Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14·
Cave Spring .......... .... 26112
Bassett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1;2
Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Rke. Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Cave Spring
North Cross
............ .. 16112
....... .......
Perry
76-79
J ohnson
78-78
Cassell
80-· 79
Grandy
84- 84·
10112
Cave Spring ......... .... . 221/2
Bassett . . .... ........... . 41;2
116
State
Champs
Won I, II, and III B
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Norris Perry and George Johnson finished .3rd and 4th respectivel y in tl1e
State Tournament
�City-County Champions
Row 1: R. Collins, G. Galliher, S. Worrell, J. Gibson, K. Hall, R. Dixon; Row 2: R. Grigg (most valuable player) K. Yeargan, J. Phillips, T. Harrisol'I,
D. Brown, D. Saunders; Row 3: J. Haskins, Mgr., S. Munsey, Mgr., J. Lox, A. Galliher, B. Trent, R. Whitney, K. Yeargan, J. Honaker, Mgr., Coach
Tommy J ones.
Baseball '65
SCORES
We They
Andrew Lewis
6
0
Covington
1
6
Patrick Henry
9
3
Franklin Co.
5
4
10
3
CITY-COUNTY CHAMPIONS
Liberty
6
9
Wm. Fleming
2
1
8-3 Over All Record
5-0 City-County
Covington
13
2
Jefferson Senior
10
7
Franklin Co.
0
10
Liherty
5
4
Jefferson Senior
Rod Grigg-Most Valuable player,
pitched a no-hitter against A.L.
Won under the experienced leadership
of Coach Tommy Jones.
117
�Track Team 5-1-1
RECORD
Cave Spring-76
Christiansburg-42
Cave Spring- 72112
William Byrd-461h
Cave Spring-71
Patrick Henry-47
Cave Spring- 69112
Lord Botetourt-371h
Cave Spring-69:Y2
Clifton Forge-41:
Cave Spring-53
Northside-65
Norlhside-31
Cave Spring- 59
Liberty-59
Cave Spring-29
Piedmont Relays-10 teams
Cave Spring-1st Place
Buena Vista Relays-15 teams
Cave Spring-4th Place
Blue Ridge District Meet
Martinsville-28
State 1-B Meet
3 points
New School Records
Shot
Ed Meador- 51' 8 5/8"
118
�Hard work goes into a winning season
A F lurry of Motion
Hard work 1n summer
practices . ..
Harvey lays into one
'·Joe College" takes wing
.'\n a gony of watc hing
�Determination shown
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
6
Northside
7 Liberty
0 Covington
0 Andrew Lewis
13 Lord Botetourt
7 J efferson
20 William Byrd
14 Martinsville
0 Catholic
35 Franklin County
0
0
13
25
0
18
0
13
12
6
Knights await referee's decision
by the players themselves
L. to R . Row l : Andy Harvey, Mike Christly, Roger Simpson, David Price,
Row 2: Cecil Meridith, Gary Parkinson. Roy St.Cla ir, Ronny Ma rtin, Mark
Mgr. Burry Hanes, Rohin C.,Jli11s, JJP. rnard Sanders, Danny Richardson, Ilill
C:oad1 Quillen , Barry Rrcwc:r, Gary F lora, Torn Caveness, P hil Puckett, Bill
•
•
Ham Maxey, "Quack" Profitt, Hugh Hill, Bob H osp, Steve Worrell , Ba rry Bryant.
Merritt, Steve Blankenship, Tom Lamdon, Greg Ottaway, Ba rry T rent, Row 3:
Dyer, Walter P rillaman, Eddie Clouser, Don Brown, Mg r. George Mead or , Row 4:
Martin, Coop Maxey, Scott Gregory, Coach Edmunds.
�These and more
What a lineman never sees
Seniors
provide for a winning season
Billy Martin cuts in
Clowser lurn s lhc end
121
�Linemen
Cave Spring 6-Northside 0. In the pre-season Coaches'
poll, conducted by the local paper, Northside rated first,
Covington second, and Cave Spring third for the Blue Ridge
District. Being the underdogs, the Knights started hard
and knocked the ball loose from the Vikings on the opening
kickoff. Scoring on their first offensive drive, Cave Spring
controlled the ball all night, piling up 15 first downs to
Northside's 1. Cave Spring 7- libert)"-0. Against the
Minutemen, the Knight defense remained unscored upon
and gave up only 4 first downs. More than twice as many
yards were gained passing as rushing, and it was aerials
that set up the Kni ghts lone score late in the 4·th quarter.
Cave Spring 0-Covington 13. C. S.'s second successive
home game brought bitter disappointment. The Cougars
scored both T.D.s in th e first half and generally controlled
the ball. Thi s contest dropped the Knights to second place
in the Blue Ridge district race. Cave Spring 0-Andrew
Lewis 25. Having suffered their worst drubbing in history
from l 964's state champs, the Knights were out for revenge. Capitalizing on Cave Spring mistakes, the Wolverines
scored twice in the 2nd and 4th quarters. Cave Spring 13Lord Boutetourt 0. The Knio·hts
went to Boutetourt looking
0
for a win to make a 3-2-0 season. C. S. scored twice and
controlled the ball all evening spoiling Boutetourt's homecom ing. Cave Spring 7-Jefferson 18. The Magicians re-
venged C.S.'s season with a hard fight and more than a few
breaks. Coming out the second haJf fully expecting to be
able to score at least. twice, the Knights were badly pained
by this loss. Cave Spring 20~William Byrd 0. For their
own homecoming, the big Knight offense found itself quickly and racked up 3 T.D. s. This margin allowed Coach
Edmunds to substitute freely and the "bench warmers"
showed promise of a good season next year. Cave Spring
14-Martinsville 13. The few fans who journeyed to Martinsville to freeze through Martinsville's homecoming were well
rewarded. In the second quarter, the Bulldogs racked up
1 quick score to send t he Knights in for halftime behind by
6 points. The third quarter had Ma1iinsville scoring again
and making the extra point. With 10 minutes left in the
game, C.S. marched 80 yards down the field fo r score and
extra point. The Knights kickoff was returned to about the
Bulldog 4.5 where the ball was knocked loose and recovered
by Cave Spring. Again the Knights scored and again Flora
toes the point. The win was assured by an interception of
a Bulldog pass with less than minute left. Cave Spring
0 Catholic 12. Unable to grab a 3 game streak, the Knights
lost in a home game to a fired-up Celtic team. This left
the C.S. record standing at 5-4-0 with the next game to
decide the season.
Ends
12~
�Cave Spring 35- Franklin County 6. The
Eagles scored first but after that, it was
all Cave Spring. Led by Worrell, the
Knights scored twice in the second period,
once in the third and twice in the fourth.
The defeat of the Piedmont Champs ended the season with a 6-4-0 overall record,
and second place in the Blue Ridge
District.
Here's
to a
The eyes unmask the tension
Clowser cuts upfield
Gang tackling
Great Team
An attem pt at breaking th rough th e defense-
- foil s
It '~
up
123
�STATISTICS
Cave Spring
7
Cave Spring
20
Cave Spring
13 Liberty
0
Cave Spring
0
Cave Spring
20 Northside
26 Roanoke Catholic
29 Jefferson
13 William Byrd
Cave Spring
0 William Fleming
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Andrew Lewis
0
Franklin County
6
6
6
12
12
J.V.
Best 1n City-County
First Row : David .la mes . .J rrr y Higgenbotham, Jim Cooley, Gordon Sheeran, Doug Basham, Jim Kilgore Second Row: Marvin Tinsley, John Pence, J ohn
S Jc1·d , J imm y Ri d iardson , St<·ve 13artl cy, Steve S lovcnsky, Al Thomason, StcvP Ratl iff ; Third Row: Charlie Hammes, Coach; Ted H arrison, J erry Kin ger y.
TH,inr ·
124
Mrf'tt•e. DouJ! Cris p. Sam T hompson, Mile Houseman, Butch Brock.
�Freshman - Undefeated
STATISTICS
Team
We They
Liberty
25
0
Northside
6
6
Wm. Fleming
7
0
Glenvar
25
0
Andrew Lewis
14
6
8
7
Jefferson
R ow 1 : Robert I... rry. ; ~ t .. vc Mills; Phil Wiseman; Sam Grogan; Mark Warner ; Steve Kaforke ; James Lay; Row 2 : Al Pennington ; Gil MeGeorge;
John Vaugh ; J oe King; Kirk Payne ; Sam Hosp; Gary Smith; Jimmy An g le ; Eddie Thor; Row 3: Coach Don Edmunds; Stan Cross; Paul Page:
Mark Holpe ; Wayne W ebb; Mike Man nin g; Steve Williams; David Phillips ; Coat'h Arthur Mellen.
125
�10
Phil Puckett, Scott Gregory, Ed Clowser, Allen Wimmelt, Jay Sigmon, Co-Capt. Jim Matheny, Steve Parish, Ron Martin, Ricky Whitney, Barry Thomas,
Robin Collins. In front. Gary Flora. Capt.
Varsity Basketball Team Finishes
Second in District
VARSITY STATISTICS
WE THEY
Matheny shows form that won hi m a position on firs t team Blue Ridge District.
Covington
Andrew Lewis
Northside
Bassett
Franklin County
Liberty
Catholic
Botetourt
Northside
Franklin County
Covington
Andrew Lewis
William Byrd
Bassett
LiJJerty
Catholic
Botetourt
William Byrd
65
57
52
50
55
62
55
83
53
87
53
76
54
49
52
61
57
55
47
57
79
64
68
46
67
45
47
49
39
54
46
57
52
54.
65
57
TOURNAMENT
C. S.-4.6
C. S.-70
Northside Liberty
COACH R. LACY
59
55
�Coach Hammes and Thomas watch with
anxiety.
Puckett drives in for a Jay up
Sigmon al the line, with one on one.
No one's around to block Gregory's jump shot.
"Swish"
Apparent ly.
'.'-iµ 111n rl
hi~
r fforl s foiled.
fakt•:- a \Vn l\'ni ne.
127
�Sigmon pucs 1t
. ur) f or two.
Come on K night
. s, get the rebou nds.
Come on Ed ' stretch just a )'ll t Ic mo re !
I J,.l J11wa' and \ld I U l l ;! fur
128
<tnr1l lu · r
l wo p oint~.
�Sigmon goes through as l\fathcny stands by.
Jump, jump, jump a little hi gher.
Matl1eny sinks one from the
"Charity Line."
Sigmon takes a jumper from the out side.
Ass istant Coaches, M. and S. listen in on tim eout confcrc1wc.
Martin takes a im for a long field goal.
Slovensky fak es to th e side for a drive and
two points toward anot11 cr victory for the
J.V.'s.
Congratulations to the
team for a job well done.
Whitney goes up for two against Lord Botetourt.
129
�JUNIOR VARS ITY:
Greg D cShield, J erry Higgenbothom,
Ted
Harrison, Paul Farris, Tommy Steele,
Roger
Wheeler,
Lyle Palmer, Mike
Clingenpeel, Steve
Slove nsky, B o b b y
Ingram,
B e rn i e
Sanders, Steve Bartley
FRESHMAN : Standing David Russell, Steve Wheeler,
Steve Ratiff, Kirk Payne,
Gary Tapley, Steve Spiers,
Steve Amos, Mark Holpe,
Curtis Beard, Sam Thompson,
Jimmy Angle, Walter Prillaman, Alden Sieber, Barry
Carter,
Coach
Hammes.
Kneeling:
Curtis Worrell,
Steve Mills, Nick Boyer,
boug Jones, Gil McGeorge.
~~J
--
I a-;-.----~""--·
N and Freshmen ride high
JUNIOR VARSITY
WE
Andrew Lewis
30
Covington
40
Northside
42
Franklin County
62
Bassett
62
Liberty
59
Catholic
41
Botetourt
61
Northside
43
Franklin County
43
Covington
56
Andrew Lewis
38
Wm. Byrd
50
Bassett
4.5
Liber ty
39
( :a 1holic
Hol<>lou rl
Wm . By rd
130
55
55
35
FRESHMAN
THEY
52
54
4.3
64
65
37
43
19
36
36
50
54.
33
56
33
29
JS
40
Botetourt
Wm. Byrd
Northside
Botetourt
Northside
Northcross
Franklin County
Glenvar
Franklin County
WE
53
4.5
36
55
19
55
33
40
57
THEY
23
35
30
17
26
20
31
44
55
�Girls'
Basketball
continues • •
•
STATISTICS
WE
Vinton #2
Jefferson
Vinton #1
Andrew Lewis
Northcross
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
THEY
44
9
25
33
24
27
22
16
21
16
16
16
23
17
Mrs. Jones; M. Stone, S. Martindale, J. Barnes, D. Haynes, J. Danford, S. Garger, J.
Perdue, P. Travisano, N. Haynes, C. Chausse, B. Collins, P. Groff.
to
win!
COACH JONES and CAPTAIN STONE.
Barnes in for a lay up.
More than 25 came out for try-outs.
131
�0
J.
~eighbors.
J. P erdue, S. Martindale; A. Hebson, J. Barnes, A. Pickney, C. Gwin, K. Nunn G. Carr; B. Porterfield, S. Carter,
S. Pybass
Gymnasts
Most Va luable Gymnasts
1965
J. < .
C;,i rs r, B. B11y1011. < . Maxcy; B. Sanders, J. Dodson. J. Gibson;
K. Buri,:'"""· f) Jami·«
JANE BARNES
I 111· tn I I . WIN
132
�Bernard Sanders, Beth Porterfield, Jimmy Dodson, Cheryl Gwin, Cooper Maxey, Gayle Carr
sweep State Meet
S tate Meet Winners
Gayle Carr-1st Balance Beam
Jane . Barnes -1st Tumbling
2nd Free Exercise
Cheryl Gwin-BEST ALL-AROUND
1st Uneven Bars
2nd Vaulting
Andrea Pickney-3rd Uneven Bars
Judy Perdue--2nd Balance Beam
Jo Lynn Draper-3rd Balance Beam
Brinklc} dcmon"lrat<·' for111 th,11 ""n Fir,t on cinl!,..
in Sta t<' \.\.I I.
B1·th Purtl'dicld show:i priz<' winnin:;! al!ilil\ .
133
��and had the time
of our lives!
Features
135
�Our D annie"'tis me! ''
1l1is is the way you pay atten ti on (?)
in Government class.
Dean Dannie,
We can tell you just "love" our American lockers !!
i\ confc rc nCC' with .\Ii '!~ Draper helps to familiarize you with our school system.
As Graduation Day draws nea r·, so too the
time for you to leave is gelling closer and
closer. One thi ng you can' t take with you ,
though, is our memories o f the wonde rful person you a re. The wit, yo ur friendly s mile and
pleasing personality make up just a part of
that cute little Brazilian everyone adores.
Through the year your man y accomplis hments
have a roused in us a deep admiration for you
-the many speeches you've made. your victory in the Miss United Fund Contest, and
remaining as sweet now as you ·we re when you
came lo us in September.
We'll never foq!el your excitemen t al seeing
your first football and basketball ga mes, nor
your pe rplexed looks al our Ame rican slang.
And how could we forget your thrill at seeing
our record 42 inch !'now fall? l n fact Dannie,
we'll just never forget YOU.
Through you 11·<''ve :za i ned muc h unde rs tanding of Brazil a nd her p eo pl e. Wi> s incerely
hope tha t your i-:tay here ha!'> heen a:-: re11 a rdin nto you as it has lwen to u!'.
"'
Students of Cavf' S print! ll iµ-h SC'hoo l
�"Walk together. talk together 0 ye peoples of the
earth; Then and only then shall ye have peace ... "
How can I tell each one of you, how much you
helped me lo understand the beauty of this path that
all man shall share someday?
Cultures vary from nation to naiion, in little things
we think are "right" and "good" and " proper."
At Cave Spring I learned to see those things from
your point of view. As Cave Spring grew in me, a
greater feeling of responsibility, not only as a Brazilian
citizen, but also as a world citizen, began to grow. At
Cave Spring I learned to understand, to love, and to
live as you Knights do.
Having fun in noisy pep-rallies and assemblies, or
studying hard in English class, sociology's discussions,
Mr. Quillen's government class, Knight Letter, speeches
and school plays, lunch time, crowded halls, cheers in
games, noisy lockers are memories that I shall never
forget.
For you, Cave Spring students and friends, advisors
and teachers, and for my dear family, I owe my enlighted blue sky! Words ... they are really too cold
to express how much I want to thank each one of you.
You have all been so wonderful, warm, and friendly.
On my return to Brazil, I'll take back new experiences and ideals and mainly a heart full of hope and
faith. Be sure, however, that the smile that you gave
me one morning in the hall, the understanding look
that I found in your eyes will g ive me the force to
face life with hope, convicted that my faith in life and
man is not an utopian ideal, but a true reality.
Loue
.J:>c:3\ -n1"')i'2.
Dannie and Hank Davis dance to the music of the Chordinators
at h er first Dance in the U. S. A., 01ristmas, 1965.
Our pride and admiration goes to you, Dannie for bein n- so hel1}ful and diligent in our
magazine drive.
'
"
.J u$t '\ ou
j u ~t t hr Dannie wr\r all comr to
luv!' <n m1l<'h.
137
�138
Honors
•
•
•
beginning with the highest
•
•
•
Bobby, our first mounted Kni gh t since 1961,
waves to the crowd in th e Shrine Bowl Parade as
he is esco rted by Mary Kendri ck, hi$ " Page."
Bobby is active as a student officer in the S.C.A.
and helps any "damsel" in a dile mma.
KNIGHT- ROBERT EMERSON RUDE
At the first home foot ·
ball game, Mr. Hale
dubs "Sir Rude."
Bobby find s time for
everything- even ta lking
with Mrs. F ollmar abo ut
tlH' magazine sales.
�Gail Gates, rec1p1ent of the DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP Award upon recognition of her outstanding achievement.
received for good
citizenship and
intelligence . . .
We recognize ow· TOP FIVE SENIORS for their hard work and many contributions
since first entering high school: Sherry Kardis, Robert Broadwater, Gail Ga tes, Bobby
Rude, and Susan P ybass.
By vote of the Senior Class and Faculty, th e BROTHERHOOD
AW ARD went to David Price as the boy who best typifies the
American concept of Democratic service.
OPTIMIST AWARDS went to Bobby Rude and Allen Kirk for
their many accomplishments in Scouting and Junior Achievement,
respectively.
J
139
�coveted for outstanding leadership
and ability
Allen Kirk, president of Roanoke Valley Junior Achievement, the first
Knigh t to ever achieve this honor.
•
•
BOY'S AND GIRLS STATE DELEGATES chosen on the basis of leadership a nd scholastic ability:
Marcia Stone, Lynn Davis, Eddie Lynne Young, Steve Wor~ell, David Price, lay We tsel a nd Mike
Trussell. Jay Wetsel was also chosen as one of two boys to represent tJ1c state of Virg inia in t11e
United States Senate Youth Program.
Last year's Latin Tournament ranked first in the State and this year's participants are as follows: Seated: Linda Horne, Barbara Delaney, David Price,
Bobbie Crump, Rebecca Stultz. Standing: Jo Ellis, Sue Marshall, Carolyn Clowser, Charlotte Carr, David Russell, Neal Luckado, P a ul Fa rris, Barbara
Grisso. Absent: Gill McGeorge, Gary Farr, Hoye Nase.
140
�-
ALL STATE BAND: Melinda H olt, Elaine Wilkes, Randy Hu rt. Second Row: Connie Hall,
Jim Sandridge, Dav id Coil-. John Herchenrider, .'.\lark Clifton. Third Row: Glen Gleixner,
David Lipps, l\like Trussell, Be n Barnhart.
TEEN TOWN REPRESENTATIVES: Gail Gates, P at Carter,
Cindy J amison, David Price, Bobby Rude, Houston Crum.
esteemed
throughout Roanoke
and the State.
ALL STATE CHOfR members went to the Chorale· Festival at Chatam,
Virginia this year. They are : Bob Russell, Sue H enry, Steve Broadwater,
Gretchen Ehni, Linda Prillaman, Sandy Merricks, Julie Becker.
FOOTBALL HONORS : Freshmen- Most Valuable Lineman, Phil W iseman. Most
Valua ble Ilack, Gil McGcorge.
]1111ior Varsity- Most Valuable Back. lc' e lo''l'nsky. :\lo~t Va lu.1hk Linc·
man, Ted H arrison.
Varsity-Most Valuable Lineman, Gary P.1rkinoon. \lo-t lmprm1•d Player,
Barry Trent. .'.\lost Val uable B<tt"k. :->roll Grt"l!on. t nul pirlun·<I. \lu~t V.tlu,1hlt·
Player, Stc'c Worrell. )
141
�Eddie Lynne Young, Nancy Powell are representatives to the
Heironimus Deb Council ...
. . . while Sue Saunders and Mary Gayle Porterfield
Council.
are
on
the Junior Deb
Cave Spring Beauties
•
Linda will reign as Dogwood
Queen for a full year.
Miller and Rhoads' representative for the teen
council is Evie Sweet.
\1iss J.i11cl:i Pr1.-1·
I '''l.!W•HHl f, .,, IVi' 11 ·~
42
is
pnwlainwd ()u<•t·n of tlw
• •
�Danni Faleao was C. S.' United
Fund Princess, placing as 1st run·
ner-up.
Eddie Lynne was 2nd runner-up in
the Junior Miss Pageant.
•
•
•
bring us recognition
Betsy Donohoe was Snow Princess in the Roanoke Christmas Parade.
Last year's queen crowns Jane 1965-66 Salem Holly Queen, bringing pride to Cave
Spring.
Cave Spring's representatives in the Salem Holly Parade wero
Jane Whitman and Cheryl Gwin.
143
�Candid shots express
•
•
•
fJ·
Well D. H., if you'd d ose the door, yo u
wouldn't have to hide !
My dog has fleas ! !
perplexity, confusion,
fatigue,
•
~
HEY MARK!!
It 's not midnight ye t. but the Fuiry Godmother goofed! !
HEY WHAT !!
-144
The c uisine may not be so
good, but the service is
superb, huh, E vie '? ! ?
�-
I
I
.~
0 .K., Jllac, shape u p or sh ip out !!
wonder, joy,
surprise, and moods
Smile ! I think t hat funn y little picture man is lookin' our way.
I came dressed to r eferee and they wouldn't even let me !
which words
cannot express!
I refuse to perform with such amateurs !
145
�Presenting
•
•
•
Homecoming,
THE COURT: 1st row- Barbara LaRue, Sleve Bernard, Barry Haynes, Gail Werner, Karen Edmunds, Jimmy Alouf, Karen Rotenberry, N ancy Dahmer, Jim
Matheny, Nancy Powell, Bill Lotz. 2nd row-E ddie Clouser, Cheryl Gwin, Steve Blankenship, Jane Whitman, Bobby Rude, Betsy Donahoe, Eddie Lynne Young,
Steve Worrell, T een a St. Clair, Barry Trent, Scott Gregory.
The "ladies in waiting".
Herc comp T HE KNIGHTS.
A perfect evening for the festivities ...
Alumni welcomed by all . . . enthusiastic crowd cheering and anticipating a good
game ... the Knights gain ing a 20-0 victory for "Ole C. S." ... with the approach
of half-time, comes the mad, last-minute
preparations .. . the crowd is pleased with
the results ... everybody is invited to the
victory hop after the game .. . Hom ecoming, ] 965.
�1965- 1966
The future Kin g and Queen smile at the audience.
Queen Eddie Lynne expresses happiness as Bobby crowns Steve "Mr.
Touchdown".
The Drill Team adds its precision formations to the
Homecoming halftime show.
Bets y"s moment- being crowned Maid of Honor.
C. S . slutknls and a lumni e njoy the dance in the gym.
�:HRIST MAS COURT: Betsy Donahoe, J a ne Barnes, K athy P age, King Barry Trent, Queen Linda Price, Prince J ohn E. Wetsel, Princess Eddie Lynne
'oun g, Ellen Gerberich, Jane Whitman, Gayla P urcell.
• •
•
''Snowball''
•
•
1n the Gym
The Snowmen reign a l the dance.
··c; .. a lH·ad. T ..c na. try
148
it. I dan· yo u," s ays Barry.
�"Mardi Gras"
•
•
•
1n
the Crystal Ballroom
The chandeliers induce a mellow mood.
Jerry and Dulce decide to sit tl1is one out.
Senior Jim Campbell suspects that Miss Abbott has put something in his punch
... could it be spiked?
The "Stylists" provide die music for our "Mardi Gras Ball" . . . listen, tha t's
'
real music!
What do we do now?
Junior-Senior Prom- the dance so long
anticipated . . . Christmas dance-highlight of the holiday season ... exchanging of rings under the May ring figure
... the traditional kiss ... the Christmas
tree that wouldn't light ... slippery gym
floor . . . dim lights create a romantic
mood . . . a warm friendly crowd . . .
"Stylists" provide background music for
ring figure . . . searching for uninvited
guests . . . formal dress and eleg1.u1ce in
the Crystal "No Flowers" at the Snowball ...
�Wisdom ... the Pathway
to Understanding
David and Gayla dream of their own grad uation.
Mr. Davis offers his congratulations indi vidually.
The Daisy Chain starts down the steps.
Tlic Class of 1965 ...
�•
•
. Theme for Graduation
1965 ...
The ushers added looks as well as assistance for the evening.
Dr. Horn and Mr. Davis head the exercises.
Practicing for commencement . . . baccalaureate service ... final speeches given
by Mr. Davis and Dr. Hom ... marshals
led Seniors onto the field ... Daisy Chain
and ushers-highest scholastically rated
juniors .. . presenting the "rolled up piece
of paper" ... changing the hat tassels ...
congratulations offered by all ... the last
senior "get together"-a breakfast at the
Kazim Temple ... climax of a challenging
high school career . . . gaining wisdom
. . . searching for understanding.
. . . pn·l'ent!'
it ~df
for the last rim e.
�ADVERTISEMENTS
The success of any yearbook depends greatly upon the interest and
support of advertisers. We extend our greatest appreciation and sincerest t hanks to the merchants and patrons who have contributed
to our 1966 ACCOLADE.
To our sponsors, our faculty, our printers, and our photographers we
say, "Thank you for your help, your coopera t ion, and your patience."
BOOSTERS
JOSEPH'S HAIRSTYLISTS
CAVE SPRING LAUNDROMAT
C. A . LOY
PERDUE'S CABINET SHOP
DR. ALLEN M. CLAGUE, M.D.
W. C. "JACK" BOOTHE
DR. ROBERT B. GOODWIN, D.D.S.
"RON" WHITESELL
CLEARBROOK SERVICE & GROCERY
ERNIE "JOE" BASHAM
STOVER DRY CLEANING
JUDY KEFFER
POAGES MILL SERVICE STATION
A FRIEND
FALLON FLORIST, INC.
ADRIAN H. R. STILTNER
Roanoke
MAGIC CITY MOTORS
Virginia
�TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS
TOM'S PEANUT BUTIER SANDWICHES & TOM'S CANDIES
TOM'S POTATO CHIPS
POLE BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY
ROANOKE WOOD PRESERVERS, INC.
2944 Orange Avenue, N. E.
•
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
{Route 460 East-Lynchburg Road)
CAVE SPRING
BARBER SHOP
Roanoke
Virginia
BILL W INKLER
�Compliments
of
DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.
Roanoke, Virginia
EVERYBODY LOVES SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF
Available Only at
MICK-OR-MACK
Western Virginia's Style
Center for Young Men and Boys
KRISPY KREME
DOUGHNUT COMPANY
1923 Williamson Road
DI 4-0695
4141 Melrose Avenue
EM 6-8868
of Roanoke
29 West Church Avenue
2 I Delicious Varieties
Coffee Bar at Both Locations
AL-STEEL FABRICATORS, INC.
Roanoke, Virginia
�Nationwide Service
IN
THRU-LINERS
VACATION TOURS
CHARTER SERVICE
BUS EXPRESS
Phone: 389-7302
af.4
O' :Jf,,e :Jown.
BEAUTY SALON
TRAILWAVS
928 College Ave.
Solem, Virginia
..
Air Conditioned
B. E. CONNER'S
MARKET
Groceries-Gas-Oil
Telephone: 774-2068
266 Colonial Ave., S. W .
Roanoke, Virginia
things go
b~~th
Coke
TRADE· MARK@
�In 1882 Edison ·had
a great idea.
A nd it wasn't the
electric light.
The whole idea of investor -ownership
of electric light and power companies began when Thomas A. Edison and a group
of investors financed his first power plant
more than 80 years ago.
Since then, investor-owned companies
like ours have become an integral parl of
America's Free Enterprise syslem. That
explains why today we have at our finger tips more electric power than any ol her
country in Lhe world.
And it's this same Free Enterprise
system that puts al your fingerlips greater
opportunity, greater e xpectalion for
success than can be hoped for by any
other young people in the world.
Congratulations
From
RAM'S HEAD
BOOKSTORE
Towers Shopping Center
C ongratulations
to the
CLASS OF 1966
JOHN W. McCOY
Compliments
of
WERTZ FLOR IST
30 Kirk Avenue
343-2479
�FIRE UP WITH FIREBIRD
AT
CHARLES DENSON
PETER'S GROCERY
CUSTOM JEWELER
PURE OIL STATION
Telephone 774-1406
Rt. 4-Highway 221
Roanoke, Virginia
16 W. Kirk Ave.
Phone DI 4-7964
Roanoke, Virginia
ROGERS
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
2923 Brambleton Avenue
774-4713
Roanoke, Virginia
J. W. WOOD
WHOLESALE GROCER, INC.
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
Distributors
Roanoke -
Martinsville
INSTITUTIONAL FINE FOODS
PATTERSON'S
DRUG STORES
THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU:
IO I McClanahan S.W.
344-6671
2907 Brambleton Ave. S.W.
774-1694
Oak Grove Plaza
774-1656
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
OAK GROVE TEXACO
127 Center Avenue
5008 Grandin Rd. Ext.
DI 3-1541
774-992 1
ALL CARS NOTHING DOWN
Payments Start at $5 a Month
�DICKERSON & TRENT
PLUMBING AND HEATING
4361 Fontaine Dr., S. W .
PROMPT-EFFICIENT SERVICE
-ROANOKE-SALEM AND VICINITY-SALES AND INSTALLATIONS-NEW AND REMODELINGRESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL
Call 774-3012
Compliments Of
BOYLE-SWECKER T l RE CO., I NC.
71 5 Patterson Ave., S. W .
Roanoke, Virginia
118 WEST KIRK AVE.
Phone DI 5-8887
ROANOKE
VIRGINIA
�BOB & JIM'S
BRAMBLETON FRUIT MARKET
PURE OIL PRODUCTS
3 109 Brambleton Avenue
All Kinds of Automotive Repair
Phone 774-2170
U.S. Rte. 220, South, Roanoke Co., Virginia
Compliments
ALLEN'S SHOE REPAIR
of
TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER
DOUBLE ENVELOPE CORP.
2147 Colonial Ave., S. W.
Roanoke, Virginia
BLANKENSHIP & DAVIS, INC.
Dial
DI 3-2051
OPTHALMIC DISPENSERS
I06 W. Church
Avenue
~
Next To The Bank Of Virginia, Roanoke, Va.
PARTY SHOPPE
Jf}
71
13 W. Church Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
345-1334
(
WILSON'S ESSO
AND GROCERY
CAVE SPRING
MEAT MARKET AND PROCESSING
Delivery-Phone 774-1410
Route 4
Roanoke, Virginia
QUALITY GROCERIES
3809 Mt. Vernon Drive, S. W.
Telephone: 774-1166
SPRING VALLEY BEAUTY SALON
HELEN l. STUART-Owner
"A Complete Beauty Service"
-Shaping-Coloring-Styling--PermanentsDial 774-525 1 for Appointment
Member National H airdressers Association
BROTHERHOOD MEN'S WEAR
FASH ION AND QUALITY SINCE 1889
Clothing for Men and Young Men
Roanoke, Va.,
"DOWNTOWN"
WE GIVES & H GREEN STAMPS
DI 4-6297
97
HOLDREN'S INC.
"Virginia's Largest Frigidaire
Dealer"
GEORGE T. HITCH
JEWELER
DIAMOND MERCHANT
SILVER-CHINA-CRYSTAL
34 W. Church Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia
Telephone 344-7744
�J. WALKER CALDWELL, INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
BRAMBLETON GULF
SERVICE STATION
J. WALKER CALDWELL, Pres.
Q. M. TOMLINSON, Vice-Pres.
CECIL & EDDIE BALDWIN
Roanoke, Virginia
612 First Federal Bldg.
3223 Brambleton Ave.
Telephone 774-0288
Roanoke, Va.
OAK HALL UNIFORM SHOP
Featurin9
The Finest In Formal Wear
and Fancy Costumes for All Occasions
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
I08 S. Jefferson ~treet
Roanoke, Virginia
VARNEY ELECTRIC
COMPANY INC.
Diamond 3-5895
SUBURBAN
RAMBLER
Roanoke, Virginia
Your Friendly Giant-Killer Now
Making Friendliest Deals In Town.
E. Main St.
Salem
389-8686
" Rocle-A-Dry-Baby"
FRANKLIN ROAD
QUICK CLEAN LAUNDRY
ROANOKE
DI 3-8664
LYNCHBURG
DIAL OPERATOR
ASK FOR
ENTERPRISE 386
RADFORD
NE 9-3230
FRIGIDAIRE COIN OPERATED
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Franklin Road at Broadway
��•..
I~
~
��
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
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Roanoke Public Libraries
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Yearbook
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Text
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Title
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Accolade 1966
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
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Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
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1966
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Accolade1966
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4233/Accolade1965.pdf
4cbcfb0a6829f5b8bca29cbee6605420
PDF Text
Text
�....
�ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
�- - •• ··-- ------=.::;;;;;;;;:;:::;;:::::::-------,
�1964-65
ACCOLADE
CAVE SPRING HIGH SCHOOL
Roanoke, Virginia
CO-EDITORS:
Brenda Abernathy
Jimmy Campbell
BUSINESS MANAGER:
Mary Howley
�Let us continue . . . to grow mentaJl y . . . ph ysically . . . a nd spiritually .
To continue to gain knowledge . . . seek the truth .. . a nd place honor a bove
all. Let us continue ... to promote frie ndship . . . encourage bro the rhood . . .
and abide by the laws of God and man.
Let our hearts continue . . . to link us with the past .. . remind us of our
loved ones ... and to know the joy of true happiness.
Let our eyes continue ... to see onl y good . . . to look forever onward
to see beauty in all things ... and to see the true meaning of life.
Let our hands continue . . . to mold a heller world ... to work for universal
peace ... and lo give us strength to rea lize our dreams.
-
Let our feet continue ... to lead us to greater things ... to guide u s down the
proper paths . . . and walk forever on the bright side of life.
Let our minds continue ... to he open to all ideas ... to think of better ways
to help our fellow man ... and to dream of the years to come.
Now, students of Cave Spring, let u s continu e to look back on this past year.
The Accolade Staff presents this book to you in hopes tha t you will continue to
go forever onward but not forgetting the past. We, the editors, present the Accolade '64.'65.
2
�0119503109819
·Contents
r
A dministration
Classes
Organizations
Sports
ACCOLADE STAFF
Co-Editors:
Brenda Abernath y
J im Campbell
Business Manager :
Mary Howley
Organization Editors:
Eddie Lynne Young
Marcia Strong
Administration Editor:
J oe Ayers
Class Editors :
Dorothy Helvestine
David Houseman
Kathy Nunn
Sports Editors:
"Skip" Carter
H ugh Hill
Copy:
Judy Thomas
Pam Bateman
Artist:
Steve Bernard
Photographers:
Steve Coleman
Bruce Johannessen
3
�Fall Marks the Beginning
-
4
__..
�Of Another Hectic Year ...
•
5
�Leading to a Winter
�Of Varied Activities
...
••'
~
....·, ... 't. .· .....-, -
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KNIGH T
7
�and Climaxed by a
8
�Joy-Filled Spring!
9
�Because of your understanding for the s tudents . ..
quest for spiritual growth . . . your desi re lo widen
the horizons of youth ... keen humor . .. inte rest
in and contributions to the school ... all have won
you a place in the heart of each Cave Spring student
... with warm affection we dedicate this yearboo k
to you,
MR. CHARLES /\. ECHOLS
Seniors Bestow
H1·nw111lw r w h en . ..
10
�Through your keen ins i1d1L ... desire for advancemen t . . quesl for knowledge . . . concern for
students
. . beca use of your interest in Cm·e
Spring . . aid in the improYement of each stude nt . . . your innumerable contributions both
tangiable a nd inlang ia ble. lo the school and it"s
!'tudcnls . . . it is fo r these reasons and more tha t
with \\'arm a ffeel ion we dedicate this yearbook to
you.
i\IRS. HELEN B. OVERSTREET
Co- De dica ti on
If
�12
�ADMINISTRATION
13
�:MR. COl\ J\. DAV IS
Principal
13.A., King College
M.Ed., Virg inia Poly technic Institute
All of the programs and activities of the school are g rea tly d e termined and influenced by our principal , i\lr. DaYis . Having coac h~d
and worked with so many younf! people. he has a keen ins if! hl into
our individual and group problems. Thro uf!h his f! Uidance, his
help, and his interest in each of us, he is makinf! a ·co ns tant contribution to the advancement of our school.
Letters to answer, announ cements to make, telephone calls to answer, notes
from parents, etc., etc., . .. The desk is seldom clea r .
Administration and Supervision
•
• •
J\IISS HELEN L. EJ\IS WILER
Secretary
Mr. I .acr dictah·0 a l<·ttr·r . .. haskcthall schedules must he verifi ed.
14
�MR. J ACK R. SPIGLE
Assistant Principal
H.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute
M.Ed., Uni\·ersity of Virginia
Guidance counselor, teacher of mechanical drawing, and "mastermind" of the records system-these are j ust a few of the tasks that
fill Mr. Spigle's day. He will be · remembered by all Cave Sprin.,.
sludents for his patience, his sympathetic understanding, his dilf
gence, and his willingness to help all who seek his counsel.
Students assist Mr. Spigle with the constant flow of record s and reports.
Are Handled by Dedicated Leaders .
• •
MR. JOHN W. EDMUNDS
Assistant Principal
B.A ., Duke University
Mr. Edmunds lends a sympathetic ear as he administers just rewards and punishments when we accumulate too many demerits.
Under his dii-ection as head football coach, Cave Spring has had
many fine teams. He also supervises the maintenance of our school
buildings, seeing that repairs are made when needed and that all
"par ts" are operating for our comfort and convenience.
15
�Our competent g uidance staff
serves in counseling, testing,
pupil placement, college a dmissions, employment opportunities, and career selections.
The counselors' most meaningful service is to h elp the
individual student gain a better understanding of h imself
and his opportunities .in order
to make more effective decisions for himself.
GUIDANCE STAFF: Miss G. Draper, Mrs. E. Follmer, Miss P. Kirkwood, Mrs. H. Hudson, and Mr. J. Dupree.
Guidance Staff Gives Kind Reproach
and Deserved Encouragement ...
Mrs. Hunt prepares many transcripts for seniors' college
applications.
MRS. DOROTHY HU NT
Secretary
16
�MR. JAMES A. MAIER
Il.M.E., University of
Southern l\'lississippi
Band, Pep Band,
Knights of Rh ythm
l\IISS DIANA THOMASON
B.A., Hollins
Knight-Knotes, Choir,
A/temoon Choir,
Fine Arts Club
The music courses at Cave Spring endeavor to be of service both to the student who desires to make music his vocation and to the student interested in music as a source
qf personal enjoyment. Opportunities an~ given for participation in programs at PTA, 'assemblies, Civic Clubs,
and in parades and festivals.
The .study of art helps to create a more appreciative and
cultured student. In this department, the student is subjected to new as well as old concepts in art.
"All togeth er now, Do, Re, Me, . . .
Harmonious Hues
and Magical Melodies a Universal Language
Original d es ig nin g: acids a touch o f glamour to any package.
MRS. CAROLYN R. CROCKETT
B.A., Mary Washington
Fine Arts Club
A gentl e brush s troke and Steve has a .. maste rpi ece·•
of modern art.
17
�Mr. Quillen paces the floor while Mr. Dupree lectures to th e " Team Teaching" Government class.
Social Studies Encourage Participation
in Our Government ...
MR. JERRY C. DUPREE
B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute
M.Ed., University of Virginia
Senior Class Sponsor
Guidance Counselor
MR. SCOTT QUILLEN
B.A., West Virginia Wesleyan
Football and Basketball
Coach
18
�MRS. MAY WINN JOHNSON
B.S., Longwood
Head Sponsor,
Junior Class
" ... that is what America should nleun to you."
MISS REBA K. WOOD
B.S., R adford
Future T eachers
of_ America
Good Citizenship and
an Appreciation of Our Heritage
• • •
AMERICA THROUGHTIE AGES
Our school studies classes are designed to enlarge the student's understanding of his geographical, cultural and historical heritage.
Courses in economics, government, sociolo"y
b•
geography, world and American History are
offered.
REVOLUTIONARY WAR
11GE
MR. WESLEY
THOMPSON
B.S., Jacksonville
State College
Sophomore Class Sponsor
or umusTRY
MISS JEA N
SATTERWHITE
B.S., Madison
Eighth Grade Sponsor
MR. CHARLIE
HAMMES
B.S., Morris Harvey
Football and
Basketball Coach
19
�~
- -~
-
-
-
-
-
-
¥
-
-
-
Mathematics Emphasizes Exactness
•
• •
MISS NORMA JEAN ABBOIT
B.S., Madison
MRS. HENRIEITA GOODALL
B.A., Northeastern State
MISS JULIA ANNE GOODMAN
B.A., R adford
Freshman S pon sor
MRS. BEYERLY B. ABBOIT
B.A., Radford
S cience Club
MISS GAYLE FITZGERALD
B.S., Mad ison
National Honor Society
20
"Cosine, tangent, and confus ion!!"
�• • •
and Leads to Logical Thinking .
MISS PEARL KIRKWOOD
B.S., Rad ford
• •
MR. JOEL C. PACK
B.S., R oanoke
Freshman Sponsor
MRS. MA RY J. GWINN
B.A., Mary Washin gton
National Honor Society
A student will stop just ANYWHERE to work on his
math assignment !
"No, this isn't a bowling ball; it doesn't have a hole in it !"
Our Mathematics department makes available the most recent
advances in math. The newest methods of math instruction not only
teach you how to do a problem, but why you do it that way. Pupils
may have their choice of general mathematics, algebra, geometry,
trigonometry, and math analysis.
21
�MRS. LURLENE W. TODD
A.B., .Madison
Latin Club; Knight Letter
MRS. BETIY B. HOSP
B.A., Mary Washington
Le Cercle Francais
A Latin slave on the auc tion block think ~. ··Surely l "m worth
more than three marbles and a D ick Tracy radio watch !"
Foreign Languages Offer Diversity
"Ora Claudite, quiete, et sedete!"
A Cave Spring High School student may choose
from three languages- Latin, French, and Spanish .
The study of one or more foreign languages creates a better understanding of the culture and customs of peoples of other lands as well as to help
us obtain a better understanding of our own language.
Tres bien- prononcons tout ensemble!
MISS .MICHELLE
PHARAND
B.A., College Basile
Moreau
Le Cercle Francai,s
22
MISS PENELOPE
McELROY
B.A., Univ. of Mississippi
Cheerleaders, Latin Club
MR. DON EDMUNDS
B.A., Hamden-Sydney
�Good Homemakers in Training
MRS. ESTA DEW CATR<JN
The Home Economics Department places
emphasis on the training of the future
homemaker. Units of instruction include sewing, cooking, child care, interior decorating, as well as a variety of
crafts and hobbies.
B.S., Radford
Future Homemakers
of America
An annual feature of training in Home Economics is a mock wedding
with all the trimmings.
Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing serve as
prerequisites for certain college courses and also
offer training that may lead to interesting and
lucrative jobs for the non·college bound student.
A wide assortment of Ouistmas decorations were made· by
the Home Economics students.
Things Take Shape in
Industrial Arts Shop
MR. KEITH Z. .MORRISON
B.S., West Virginia Tech
Radio Club; Stage Crew
Handcrafts and woodworking prepare for interesting occupations and
hobbies.
23
�MR. TOMMY L. JONE.5
B.S., East Carolina
Baseball; Projection
Club
MR. JACK E. LINDSEY
B.A., Emory & Henry
Football; Track ;
Varsity Club
" I will not!"
Physical Education Keeps Students .
"Well, you just shouldn't have eaten so much for lunch."
MR. JOHN W. EDMUNDS
B.A., Duke University
Monogram Club;
Footba!I; Coif
MR. CLAYTON R. LACY
13.A ., Duke University
Basketb(I//
24
• •
�i\fRS. JILL JONES
n.S., Madison
Senior Class Sponsor
Girls' Basketball;
SCA Safety Committee
.. Now. the second step in the swan dive is to fill the pool."
Physically Fit and Mentally Alert .
MISS T. CRACE DRAPER
• •
A carefully supervised program by the physical education teachers
offers a variety in sports and athletic activities. The girls are subjected to basketball, modern dance, tumbling, and more. The boys
participate in basketball, track, calisthenics, and stami na programs.
Through this cou rse teachers hope to de\'elop coordination. health,
and sportsmanship in the Ca,·e Spring students.
13. ., Rad ford
~I.Ed., Univ. of Virainia
Guidance Cou11sel~r
The trick is not to let
g11.
l\IHS. SAl~A ll T. SJNK
H5.. Hadfnrd
Gymnastic Team
.
25
�English Department Develops
~IRS.
•
•
•
HELEN OVERSTREET
B.A., Roanoke
Senior Class Sponsor;
Future Teachers of
A merica
The study of li terature not only le ts th e s tu dent relate his experiences with what he reads, but a ls o
compensates for experiences he h as never h ad .
Grammar s tresses the importance of lea rning to
communicate effectively a nd correctly.
~IR.
C. A. ECHOLS
B.A., University of
Riclunond
SCA Deuotional Commilltee
" Who's the mummy in ~I r. Echols' English class?"
MRS. JEANNE BLOCH
A.B., Bucknell
Knit;ht Letter
MISS LOU ELLA CULLER
B.S., Longwood
Thespian Society
MRS. EDNA FOLL.MA R
B.A., Roanoke
Junior Class Sponsor;
SCA Publicity Committee;
Liternry Magazine
MllS. LORETTA M. EWELL
13.A., Madison
26
~IR S.
II ERLEY P . H UDSON
A.D., Lynchburg
Senior Class Sponsor;
Fu tu re T each ers of A m erica;
Guidan ce
�Expression and Understanding
Reading impro,·ement, Dramatic Arts, and Creative
:\IRS. LINDA P. :\IcCALL
Il.S., Longwo~d
Writing enrich our curriculum in the English department.
•
l\IRS. SALLY D. .MUSSER
B.S., Shippensburg State
Junior Class Sponsor
Mrs. Musser and Mrs. Overstreet discuss lesson plans over lunch.
.\IRS. GLADYS ORR
B.E., Radford
Senior Class Sponsor
MISS JEAN THO.\IAS
B.A., Radford
Knight Letter
SCARLET LETTER has this Junior English class in
dcc1> conct•nt rat ion.
,\liss 1l101nas say!', " Your ou tlin e has i;ood possibilities; just
develop it."
Ml S BO NIE SUE WIGGINS
A.B.. Univcrsit)' of
Sout lil'rn California
Junior 1'11r.,ilJ Cheerleaders
- - - - - - - - - - --
-
- - ........ - -
�Observation and
Experimentation A waken Us
MR. RICHARD L. TISINGER
A.B., Berea ; M.S., Madison
MRS. MABEL C. PETERS
B.S., Madison
R ed Cross Volunteers
Mrs. Mab le
aquarium!
MISS ELIZABETH ANN CUTCLIFF
B.S., Mary Washington
P e te rs'
hio lo::,,'}'
goes
fishin g
in
Cave Spring's science department provides a continuous coordinated prog ram desig ned to create
an understanding of the relationships in nature
and man's role in that n a ture. I n o ur laboratories
and classes our inquis itive minds find the answers
to what is in our universe and how it works.
" You're right, Calvin, T should have turned it on."
M H. GEORGE AKEHS
fl. S., Roanokf·
MIL \Vl l.1.1 1\\l l' lJCll
B.1\ .. Bri d ;!l' wa tn
28
class
the
�to the W onders of the
Natural World
!\IRS. LUCY MONTAGUE
B.S., Auburn
Student Cooperative
Association
I'
I
-
MRS. BILLIE A. REID
D.S., Longwood
ACCOLADE
MRS. DOLORES S. PETERS
One part sulfuric acid and two parts nitroglycerin and a
little bit of electricity- Oops ! No more chemistry class '
B.S., l\Iassachusetts State
S cience Club
Science consists not only of mak ing obser vations but also of doing research in the library.
J\'JR. ARTHUR l\IELLEN
B.S., University of
SouU1ern '.\-Iississippi
Science Club
MISS CAROLI NE WRIGHT
B.S., l\ladison
Drill T eam
29
�/
MR. HOMER D. DUFF
B.S., Virginia
Polytechnic Institute
Future Business Leaders
of America; Junior Class
MRS. LEONA I-I. RODBINS
MRS. ELIZABETH T. WETSEL
B.S., Mary Washin gton
M.Ed., Virginia
Polytechnic Institut e
Full/re B11si11e.~s l eaden
of America
D.S., i\Iary Washin g ton
ACCOLADE
Business Courses Prepare for Office Jobs
Business students at Cave Spring
receive trainin g in prepa ration for
office positions b y taking c ourses
in t ypewriting, sh orth and , bookkeeping, and office practice.
Through Vocational Office Train·
ing students may secure part-time
work in local offi ce and receive
valuable on-the-job training while
still in sch ool.
Vocational OHice Training Students work part time in down-town offices.
Safety at the Wheel
Driver training is offered to students who are fifteen years of age
and older. Following the textbook course in good driving, this
class offers an opportunity for students to get valuable behind-thewheel training frt>m a specially trained driving instructor. This
combined training entitles boys to a ten per cent reduction in
insurance costs.
MRS. JOY CE B. l'ALMEH
Weste rn Kentuc k y S lat t'
College: Erski ne Coll•'J!.l'. S.C.
30
�I
Food for the Mind Is Available in Our 10,000
Book Library
MRS. ELIZABETH M. RICHARDSON
B.S., Radford
Librarian
LIBR AHY ASSISTANTS : B. St.Clair, D. Fentress, I. Paul, K. Richards, F . Harmon, J. Becker,
R. Baker, ]. Harrison, N. Bradbury, L. Metz, L. Davis, C. Simmons, B. McCoy, L. Green, M.
Kendrick, J. Beckner, C. Owen, R. Wimmer, R. Salmons, L. Middaugh, M. Agnor, D. Blevins,
D. R obertson.
While Food for the Body Is Served in the Cafeteria
.:•=·· •//.:::::<·· · : ::::::\::\} ::::·
Mrs. SaJly Thomas and her efficcnl staff prepare balanced
lunches for a st udent bod y of over l,300.
31
�32
�CLASSES
33
�Cap and Gowns ! As we measure for
these c h e rished symbols of our progress
and s uccess, we s top to recall . . . the
work ... the play ... and the friendships
that made it all possible. Who could forget . . . our firs t day at C.S.H.S.-in
1960 .
the foo tball games . . .
familiar fa ces . . . c r o wded classes . . .
themes . . . finally SENIORS . . . Senior
Play
Juni o r-Senior Prom .
Graduation
. So here we are . . .
exams ove r
. at the e nd . . . at the
beginning .
the comple tion of twelve
long years .
but- let us continue ...
in college .
in military service
in business . . . or marriage . . .
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: J ane Chappel, Recording Secretary; Elisabeth Turner, Corresponding Secretary; Jean Nunn, Vice President. Mrs. Overstreet, Mrs. Huds.on, Mrs. Jones,
Sponsors. Doug Crisp, President. Mr. Quillen, Mr. Akers, Mr. Dupree, Sponsors; Dawson Crews,
Treasurer.
Seniors
• • •
begin their last year at C.S.H.S .
•
•
•
COMMI'ITEE CHAIRMEN: Gail S tein, Graduation; Brenda Abernathy,
SEAT ED: Ann Scott, Senior Hop ; J ohn Lox, Senior Day; Elisabet11
Turner, Publicity; Barbara Leary, Sen ior Gift; Candy Jamison, Senior
Play; Margaret Barranger, S enior AsS(' mbly; Dawdson Crews, Ways
and Means; J ean Nunn, Announceme nts and I nvitations.
H ead Sponsor, Mr&. Gladys Orr, counsels with other sponsors and class officers.
34
�BRENDA JEAN ABER NATHY
5301 Grandin Rd. Ext.
SIPA 4. SCA 1. Y-Teens l, 2. French
Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3. ACCOLADE 2,
3, 4; CO-Editor 5.
GERALD WILSON ABSHIRE
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
DAR History Award 1. Latin Club 1,
2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4;
Honorable Mention 4. SCA 2, 3. French
Club 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4, 5. Science Fair 3. NSF Summer Program 4.
Latin Newspaper 4.
GERALDINE ABSHIRE
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
Latin Cluub 2, 3, 4. FHA 3, 4, 5; President 5, FBLA 5.
JANICE LYNN ADKINS
Rt. 5, Box 687
FBLA 5.
K~NT
LINDA GAIL AGEE
Rt. 7, Box 211
Honor Society 3, 4, 5. Daisy Chain 4.
FBLA 3; T reasurer 4; Vice-President 5.
TALMADGE AGNEW
3555 Grandin Rd.
Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Pep Band 5; Knights
of Rhythm 4, 5. Radio Oub 2. Science
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
GAYLE MARILYN ALLEN
3102 Longhorn Rd.
Y-Teens 2. FBLA 3, 5. Drill Team 3, 4.
Pep Club 4.
SHIRLEY LOUISE ALLEN
2002 Turnstile Dr.
Daisy Chain 4. Y-Teens 1. Latin Club
2, 3, 4, 5. Fine Arts 3, 4, 5. French Club
4, 5. FHA 2, 3. Red Cross V-Pres. 5.
Honor Society 4, 5.
BRENDA LEE ALTICE
Rt. 7, Box 208
FBLA 4, Chaplain 5. FHA 4.
LINDA SUE ALTICE
Rt. 7, Box 208
FBLA 4, Secretary 5.
0
0
with schedules and announcements
35
�- -- - - - -- - - - - - - -- .
~
-~
renewing old friendships
• •
CONNIE MARIE A.MOS
Rt. 2, Box 207, Boones Mill
Daisy Chain 4. Girls State 4. Gym·
nasties Club 2, 3, 4, 5; ~lost Valuable Gymnast Award 4. Y-Tcens
1, 2. French Club 3, 4, 5. Honor
Society 3, 4, 5. FTA 3, 4, 5. FHA 1,
2. Choir 1, 5.
DONNA LEE ARTHUR
Rt. 7, Box 153
JOSEPH MILTON AYERS
Rt. 4, Dox 344
Basketball 1, 2. Football 1. ACCO·
LADE 3, 4, 5. Science Club 1, 2.
Latin Club 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
All State Band 5. Pep Band 1, 2,
3, 4, 5. Knights of Rhythm 4, 5.
BEVERLY GARVER BARNES
2020 Wynmere Drive
Hi-Y 3, 4. KNIGHT LETTER 5.
French Club 5. Senior Play 5. Lit·
erary Magazine Editor 5.
MARGARET DA VIES
BARRANGER
4506 Eton Road
Daisy Chain 4. SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Y-Teens 1, 2. Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4,
5. Latin Newspaper 3. Honor Soci·
ety 3, 4, 5. Drill Team 4, 5. French
Club 4, 5.
JANICE FAYE BARTLETT
Rt. 2, Copper H ill
Daisy Chain 4. Science Club l, 2.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4. FBLA 4, 5. FTA
5. Honor Society 3, 4, 5.
PAMELA JANE BATEMAN
3553 Colony Lane
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5. FTA 3, 4, 5.
Pep Club 4. Choir 1. Jr. _Achievement 3; V-Pres. of Production 3, 4;
V-Pres. of Sales 5. Y-Teens 1. AC·
COLADE 5.
DAVID BRUCE
BAUMGARDNER, JR.
3449 Westmoreland Dr.
Hi-Y 1, 2. Football 2, 3, 4, 5. Monogram Club 5.
JOHN MICHAEL BEARD
3446 Lancwood Dr.
Graduation Usher 4. Hi-Y 2, 3.
Football 1, 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5.
SANDRA JEAN BEATTY
2908 Lofton Rd.
FHA ], 2, 3, 4. Y-Tecns 1, 2. Choir
1. Basketball J.
36
�having fun and studying hard .
•
SHIRLEY ANN BECKNER
Rt. 8, Box 657
FBLA 3, 4, 5; Treas. 3. Y-Teens 2,
3. FHA 2, 3. Choir 1, 2. Science
Club 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 4.
ALICE ANNE DRUCILLA BELL
Rt. 7, Box 283
Daisy Clrnin 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5.
French Club 3, 4. Y-Teens 1, 2.
Honor Society 3, 4. FTA 4, 5. Red
Cross Pres. 4, 5. SCA 3, 4, 5. Choir
3. Senior P lay 5. KNIGHT LETTER
3; Bus. Mgr. 4, 5.
DOUGLAS MARSHALL BENNETT
862 Park Lane
Graduation Usher 4. Band 1, 2, 3,
4, 5. All State Band 4. Pep Band
3, 4, 5. Band Council Pres. 5. Modern Foreign Language Club 2. French
Club 3, 4, 5. Honor Society 3, 4, 5.
Science Club 4, 5. Science Fair 3.
CAROLYN MAE BISE
Rt. 2, Box 191, Boones Mill
Choir 1. FBLA 3, 4, 5.
JANE BARRY BISHOP
3343 Melody Ave.
Daisy Chain 4. Honor Society 4.
LINDA LEIGHTON BISHOP
3343 Melody Ave.
FBLA 5.
ROBERT EDWARD BISHOP, JR.
3531 Winding Way Road
Projection Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Span·
ish Club 2, 3. Modern Foreign Lan·
guage Club 4. Fine Arts 5. Senior
Play 5. Thespians 5. Football 2. Pep
Club 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. FBLA 4.
DENNIS LEE BLEVINS
Rt. 5, Box 583
Projection Club 1. 4-H 2. · FBLA 5.
Senior Business Students learn to operate office machines.
MARY MAE JONES
Rt. 5, Box 456
Volleyball 2. Basketball 3.
37
�• •
smiling as they march
CECILIA AN N BOLAND
3515 Poplar Dr.
Latin Club 2, 3. Y-Teens 1, 2.
French Club 4. Fine Arts 3. Senior
Play Staff 5. ·
·
WALTER A. BRA:\O lJI
2220 Pummel Dr.
L1tin Club 4, 5. Football 3. Choir 2.
BARRY LYNN BOOKER
Rt. 5, Box 6870
TERRY H. BREWTON
3327 .\'lanassas Dr.
PATRICIA K. BORSUM
Rt. 5; Box 56
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Science Club
5. Choir 1, 5.
IRMA CARROLL BOWMAN
1852 Whippletree Rd.
Latin Club 1, 2. Y-Teens 1, 2. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4.
Homecoming Court 3, 5. FBLA 5.
FHA 5. Fine Arts 4
CAROL ANN BROOKS
Rt. 8, Box 622
Y-Tecns 1, 2. Choir I , 2, 3, 4, 5.
Knight Knoles 4, 5. SCA 5. Latin
Club 3, 4, 5. Fine Arts 3, 4, 5.
SUSAN DALE BUMGARDNER
1856 Whippletree Dr.
Latin Club 3, 4. French Club 5.
FTA 5. Jr. Achievement, Sec. 5. Senior Play Staff 5.
SIDNEY G. BOWYER
5747 Brahma Rd.
LINDA CA YLE DURCESS
Rt. 8, Box 624
FBLA 3, 4. Choir l.
38
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out of assemblies-ERNEST V. CAPITO, JR.
3333 Kenmore AYe.
TERRY LY NN BUTCHER
3746 TI1ompson Lane
Homecoming Maid of Honor 5.
01ristmas Court 5. Y-Teens 1, 2.
Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Co-Capt.
4; Capt. 5. Latin Club 1, 2. French
Club 3, 4, 5. Pep Club 4. FTA 4, 5.
SCA 1, 5. Gymnastics Team 2, 4, 5.
WILLIAM THURMAN CARTER
5728 Bighorn Rd.
Football 2, 3. ACCOLADE 4, 5.
FBLA 5. French Club 2.
HARRY EUGENE CALDWELL
4536 Rosccrest Rd.
Football 2, 3, 4, 5. Track 3. French
Club 4, 5. Monogram Club 4, 5.
JUDITH ANNE CALLISON
4602 Cresthill Dr.
Y-Teens 1, 2. French Club 3. Bas·
ketball 3, 4, 5. FBLA 5.
GA IL ALLEN CAMPBELL
Rt. 8, Box 437-A
Y-Tecns 1, 2. Fine Arts 3, 4, 5.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Kn i1:d1t Knoles
4, 5. Choir l, 3, 4, 5. Jr. Achicvemt'nt V-Pre!;. Manu facturing 4.
JA!\IES PAXTON CAl\IPBELL
Rt. 2, Box 2l!J., Salem
SIPA 4. ACCOLADE 2, 3. 4; Co.
Editor 5. Srnior Play 5. Basketball
I, 2, 3. Fine Arts 4. Modern Foreign
T.an1rnaµc Cluh 2. . cil'nre Cluh 2.
Choir 2. • tagl' Crew 11.
GLORIA JEAN CARR
Rt. 2, Dox 251
Y-Teens 2. Latin Club 2. FBLA 3,
Reporter 4, Treasurer 5.
CYRUS CURTIS CARMACK
Rt. 2, Box 199
Football l. French Club 3. FBLA 5.
KAREN ELA INE CARUi\'
3235 Hastings Road
Daisr Ornin 4. National i\lerit Letter of Commendation. Y-Teens 1.
cience Club 1; V-Prci;. 2. French
Club 2, 3, 4, 5. FT A 4. 5. Honor Society 3, 4, 5. Baskc tbnll 3, 4, 5.
Tumbling Team 4. Senior Play 5.
39
�-~ ~
STEPHEN DOUGLAS
CASSELL
2522 Sharmar Rd.
Football 3, 4. Golf 3, 4. Class
Treasurer 4.
• •
BRYNDA JOYCE CAYTON
3630 Parkwood Drive
FHA 2. Y-Teens 1. Pep Club
4.
•
.:::."":--:
..
.
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JANE PAGE CHAPPELL
3215 Windsor Rd.
Youth Seminar 5. Latin Club
l, 2, 3, 4, 5. FTA 5. SCA 4.
Class Sec. 5. 010ir 5; Sec. 5.
Honor Society 3, 5.
PATRICIA ANN CHAU SSE
3034 Timberlan e Ave.
Daisy C11ain 4. French Club
2, 5. Honor Society 3, 4, 5.
B'1skethall 2, 3, 5.
cramming for Gov't . Quizzes.
JACQUELINE ANN CLARK
4139 Arlington Hills Dr.
Latin Club 2, 3. FHA l, 2,
3, 4; First Place Home Ee
Award 1. ITA 1, 2.
I
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_J
"Take it back!" threatens Dale Hicks as Tom Hunt and Alim Grigg offer
moral support.
CAROLYN VICKIE CLINE
Rt. 4, Box 503-B
FHA 1, 4. FBLA 5.
ROBERT DALE
CLINGENPEEL, JR.
3386 Melody Ave.
UDC Essay Contest 4. Spanish Club 2.
Football 3. Track 2, 3, 4, 5.
LARRY WAYNE COCKERHAM
5113 Glen Heather Dr.
Latin Club 3. Choir 4. Football 2, 4.
Track 4.
'
STEPHEN TREDWAY C:OLEMAN
3610 Brandywine Ave.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; lland Coun cil
1, 4, 5. Pep Iland 2, .1, 4, 5. Hi-Y 1.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5. KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5. ACCOLA DE S. Sc ience
Club 3, 5.
40
�WENDY LEN KLEINFIELD
3418 Wes tmoreland Dr.
l\Iath-a-rama,
Sr.
Division
Third Place 5. Y-Teens 1, 2.
111es pians 2, 3; Treas. 4;
Sec. 5. l\lodern Foreign Language Club 3. Choir 5. French
Club 4. FTA 3, 4, 5. Stage
Crew 2. 3. Fine Arts 4, 5.
Clm;s Plays 2, 3, 4, 5.
ROBERT STEPHEN
CON NER
3662 Colonial Ave.
Homecoming Kin g 5. Football 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. Hi-Y l, 2.
Projection Club 2, 3. Monogram Club 5. Fine Arts 5.
EDITH ELLA CRAIGHEAD
Rt. 7, Box 260
Daisy Chain 4. FBLA 3, 4, 5.
Historian 3; V-Pres. 4, Pres.
5; Radford Region Secy. 5.
SCA 3, 4.
DAWSON GARY CREWS
Rt. 2, Box 307, Salem
Boys State 4. French Club 5.
Latin C_lub 2, 3, 4. Football
3, 4. Track 3, 4. Class V-Pres.
4. Class Treasurer 5.
Going to lunch two minutes early
MILTON DOUGLAS CRISP
2231 Ponunel Dr.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Basketball l,
2, 3. Class Pres. 4, 5. Mon ogram Club
4, Pres. 5. KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5.
SCA 4, 5. Track 1.
ADRIA ANN CROUCH
4138 Sharolyn Dr.
CYNTHIA JANE CRUMP
3778 Fairburn Dr.
DAR Award l, 3. Science Fair First
Place Math Division; Second P lace
Girl's Physical Science. Westinahouse
Science Talent Search. Daisy °Chain
4. Honor Society 3, 4.
SHIRLEY JANE DAHMER
3394 Melody Ave.
Y-Teens 1, 2. French Club 4. Latin
Club 2, 3. P ep Club 4.
JANIS DALE
3233 Woodl and Drive
Y-Teens l. Latin Club 2. French Club
4.
THOMAS lRA DEBUSK Ill
3420 Overbrook Dr.
Spanish Club 2, 3. French Club 4,
5. Latin Club 5. Football ], 3. Sen·
ior Pla y Sta ff 5.
41
�- .:..:
ARTH U R W. DEITT, JR.
Rt. 5, Box 492
Track 3, 4, 5. Projection Club
5.
=~
'": "
~--
-: ...
DONALD NELSON
DEWEESE
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
Gradua tion Usher 4. FF A ],
.JOYCE 1\!ARIE DOW DY
Rt. 5, Box 76
F HA 4.
2, 3.
•
• •
supporting their team
JUDY K AREN DRESSLER
5508 Ayrshire Dr.
Choir 2, 3. Fine Arts 2. Y·Tecns 2.
FHA 3, 4, 5.
GAIL SHEREE DUDDING
Rt. 5, Box 510
Latin Clu b 2, 3. FTA 3, 4, 5. 4·H
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Sec. l, 2, 3; Pres.
5. FHA 3, 4, 5; Y·Pres. 3, 4 th V.
Pres. 5. Co-Ed Correspondent 4. McCal l '~ T een Fashion Board 5.
EMMA LOU ELLER
Rt. 2, Box 182, Salem
Y -Tcens 1, 2. Latin Cluh 2, 3. French
Club 4. FBLA 5. Jr. Achievement
3, 5.
CECELIA ANNE FALLS
5028 Sunnyside Dr.
First P lace "Challenge of Democracy"
Contest 5. FTA 2, 3. Library Club 2.
Red Cross, City-Wide Sec. 2. French
Club 3. Class Plays 3, 4, 5. Thespians
4, Treas. 5. State Play Festival 4.
F ine Arts 5.
MARGARET F. F ISH
1816 Westchester Ave.
A meri can Field Service St ud en t. Honorary Member Latin Club and FBLA
5. Seni rJr Play 5.
.TA\llES CURTIS FLETCHER
1930 Brookfield Drive
Grad uation Usher 4. SIPA 4. NSF
Gran t 3. National Merit Scholarsh ip
F inalist 5. Lat in Club 3, 4, 5. Sci·
cnce Cluh l 2 3· V-P rcs. 1. Honor
Society 4, 5.' B;nd' l. 2, 3. Thespi ans
3, 4, 5. Distri ct P lay Festival 3, 4;
Sta te 4. Class Plays 3, 4. K NIGHT
LETTER 3, 4, 5. Modern foreign
Lang ua ge Cl uh 2.
42
W I LLIA\! C. DRAPER
4427 Co rd e ll Dr.
Iland l, 2. 3, 5. A II S tate
Iland .3. Radio C luh 3. Pro·
jrc ti on Clul1 :~, 4. l3a;;k c thall
.\f l-(r. 4, 5. Science C lub l , 2.
SP nior Ph y 5. Th l':'pian;:. 5.
�ELLEN FERRELL FLORA
1517 Eton Road
Y-Tecns 2, 3. FHA 3. Fre nch
Club 1.
SUSAN ELLEN FORBES
3551 Windin g Way Rd.
JANE LEE FRALIN
Rt. 7, Box 76
Latin Tourname nt 4. Daisy
Chair 4. Y-Teens 1, 2. Latin
Club 2, 3. 4, 5. Latin Ne ws·
paper 4. FTA 4, 5. Honor
Society 3, 4, 5. KNIGHT
LETTER 4, 5. Red Cross 3,
4, 5. Senior Play 5.
with cheers or tears
ROBERT ALAN FRALIN
Copper Hill
Basketball 1, 4.
•
JAMES ARTHUR FURROW
Bent l\Iow1tain
Lati11 T ournament 3, 4. Grad ua tion
Usher 4. Honor Society 4, 5. Latin
Club 4, 5. Science Fair 3.
ALLISON B. GALLIHER
3708 Goodvie w Ave.
Track 1. Basketball 1. Hi-Y 1, 2.
Football 2. 3, 4, 5. French Club 2, 3,
4. Monognim Club 2, 3. Vice-Pres.
4, 5.
CYNTHIA ANN GARNER
Rt. 5, Box 613
Choir and Accompanist l, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Kni "ht Notes 4, 5. Fine Arts 3, 4, 5;
Trc:s. 4. Y-Tccns 1, 2. Latin Club
2, 3, 4, 5. French Club 4, 5.
THOl\IAS K. GUERRANT
4107 Belk Aire Circle
Choi r 4, 5; All ~talc Choir 4. Band
3, 4, 5 : Dance Band 3, 4. 5. French
Club 4.
LOWRIE R. GLASGOW
3025 Dover Drive
Latin Club 2, 3. 5.
LT ' DA J EAN E CRAM:'llER
5843 Brahma Rel.
Snow T'rin l·c·s..• 2. Y-Te,·n~ L 3. Th'"'"
pian$ l. 2. Bn~ k t'l hall 2. FRLA 4.
�• • •
Setting the Example for Underclassmen
THO'.\lAS DANIEL GRANDY
3851 Mud Lick Rd.
Latin Club 2, 3, 5. Hi·Y 2. Football
1, 2, 3. Basketball 2. Golf 2, 3, 4, 5.
Track 1.
KATHRY N TYLER GRIZZARD
5835 Ilral1ma Rd.
FHA l, 2. Pep Club 1, 2. Fine Ar ts
3, 5. Spanish Club 3. Science Cluh
4, 5. FTA 5. TI1cspians 5. Literary
l\fagazinc 5.
LLOYD WENDELL GRIFFITH
Rt. 4, Box 333
Hi-Y 2. Projection Club 2, 3, 4, 5.
Football 3. Jr. Achievement 4, 5.
SCA 5. First Place Driving Road-E-0
4.
PAUL ANTHONY GODLEWSKI
3763 Fairburn Dr.
Band 1. Hi-Y 1. French Ouh 3.
Spanish Cluh 3.
WALTER ALLEN GRIGG, JR.
2522 Winifred Drive
Band 1. Choir 2. Monogram Club
4, 5. Football 4, 5; Most Valuable
Player 5. Basketball 3, 4, 5. Baseball 3, 4, 5. Prince Christmas Dance
5.
FRED-JERRY GOODWI N
Rt. 5, Box 533
PAULETTE RAYE GROSS
Bent Mountain
Science Club 1. Latin Club 2, 4, 5.
French Club 5. FBLA 5. Choir 5.
JERRY DAVID HAISLIP
4508 Kirkwood Drive
Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 5. Pwjcction
Club l, 2. Football J. Radio Cluh 2.
Thespians 5.
"Say!" how dicJ that fl<'a
Jolin Richardc;on.
44
1-(CL
in my soup?" questions
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pushing through senior hall
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JOHN HALL
Rt. 2, Box 29-l '
FFA 1, 2, 3. K\~G 3, ·l, 5.
SA RA ELIZABETH HARTMAN
Rt. 8, Box 453
SCA 4. FBLA 5.
ELIZABETH ANNE HARBOUR
Rt. 5, Box 1-A
Y-Tcens l. 01oir I. Science Club
l , 2, 3, 4, 5; Pres. 2, Sec. 3. SCA
2. Band 2. Latin Club 2, 3. French
Club 4, 5. Fine Arts 4, 5. KNIGHT
LETTER 3, 4, 5. Thespians 5. Class
Plays 3, 5.
ROBIN HAYES
2205 Deyerle Road
Cheerleader l, 2. Gymnastics Team
2, 3, 4. FBLA 3, 4, 5. Y-Teens l,
2, 3.
FREDRICA DAWN HARMON
Rt. 7, Box 134
Latin Club 3, 4, 5. Choir 4, 5.
KNIGHT LETTER 4. Library Stnff
5.
VICKIE LYNN HEDGECOCK
Rt. 7, Box 574
NRA 4. FHA 3, 4, 5. 4-H 1, 2, 3,
4, 5.
JUDITH LYNN HARRISON
R t. 8, Box 461
4-H Talent Show Winner 3; VPI
Short Course 3; 4-H Club I, 2, 3,
4, 5. Tumbling Team l, 2. Y-Teens
1. FBLA 3, 4, 5; Treas. 3. Pep
Club 4. Jr. Achievement 4, 5. Sec. 4.
DOROTHY MARIE HELVESTI NE
Rt. 7, Box 424
FBLA 2, 3; Chaplain 4. FTA 5. P ep
Band 3, 4. Bnnd 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. AC·
COLADE 5.
CONNIE ANNE HARTMAN
Rt. 2, Box 330, Boones Mill
FBLA 5.
DALE ARTHUR HICKS
Rt. 7. Su1rnycrest Rd.
Bnsketlmll 2, 3. 4, 5. Bund 2, 3,
4, 5. Lalin Club 2, 3. Youth Seminar
3, 4.
45
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measuring for caps and gowns
•
PAUL R. HIGGIXIJOTHA'.\I
3670 Goodview Ave.
Hi-Y ], 2. Football 2, 3.
DAVllJ IllLL
4857 W(·"thill Dr.
Football 2, 3. Sta)!c C:n·w 5. Radio
Cluh 2. Choir 1. 2.
DARI JEAN HOBBS
3590 Parkwood Dr.
Y-Tccns J. Latin Club 2, 3. French
Club 4, 5. Science Cluh 2, 4. Fine
Arts 5. Honor Society 3, 4, 5.
KNIGHT LETTER 3, 4, 5. Daisy
Chain 4.
Tf\IOTHY HOWARD HOLT
3257 Oakdale Rd.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, S; V-Prc~. 5. P ep
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Ba.«·hall 3. Col£
4. French Cluh 3, 4. Projertion Cluh
2. Modern Forei)!n Lan)!uagc Club 2.
All-State Band 1, 2, :~. 4, 5.
MAURICE CONRAD HU'.\1PHRIES
Rt. 4, Box 437
Choir l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Hi-Y J, 2, 3, 4.
Band 3, 4. Football 3, 4.
JAMES THOMAS HUNT
2019 Brook field Drive
Hi·Y l, 2. Latin Club 2, 4. Monogram
Club 3, 4, 5. Track ·1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Most
Valuable Track Man 4. Football 1
2, 3, 4, 5.
'
FLORENCE ARENA HUNTER
2042 Lee Hi Road
Girls State 4. Optimist Award 4.
SIPA 4. Youth Seminar 4, 5. Daisy
Chain 4. Guidepost Forum 5. Latin
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Treas. 2; State
Secy. 3. Latin Newspaper 3. KNIGHT
LETTER 2, 3, 4, 5; Editor 4, 5. SCA
2, 3, 4; Pres. 5; City-County Council
4, 5: Di~trict 4, 5. French Club 4, 5.
Basketball Mgr. 3. Teen Town 2,
3, 4.
J ERRY JA~IES HUNTER
Rt. 7, Box 66
NRA Safety HuntinJ! Award 4.
hall 3.
Ba~e·
THOMAS D. HURST
3636 Goodview Ave.
Footb:1ll J, 2, 3, 4, 5. Track 3, 4.
Monogrom Club 4, 5. Senior Play 5.
SCA J, 2. Hi-Y 1, 2. Latin Cluh 1.
WILLIAM S PRIJll .I. HY MAN
1922 Walmann Rd .
Projection I.Juli 4, 5. Hi-Y l. Ba'«'·
h;ill Manaw·r 4.
46
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taking college boards
•
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WILLIAl\I ALLEN JAl\IES
3710 Bosworth Drive
Band 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 4, 5. Track
4, 5. Thcsip:rns 5. Senior Play 5.
CANDICE ANN JAl\IISON
5541 Ingleside Drive
Christmas Court Queen 5. Latin Club
2, 3. Fine Arts 4. FTA 4. SCA 3, 4,
5. French . Club 4. Pep Club 4. .Y·
Teens I, 2. Knight Knoles 4, Pres. 5.
Choir 3, 4, 5. Drill Team Treasurer 5.
LEWIS CURTIS J Al\IISON
4509 Belford Street
SCA l, 2, 3, 4, 5. French Club 3,
Pres. 4. Spanish Club I, 2. KN IGHT
LETTER l, 2. Monogram Club 4, 5.
Football I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Outstanding
Back 3. Basketball I, 2, 3. Track 3.
PATRICIA ANN JENKINS
Rt. 8, Box 640
FHA 2, 3. FBLA 3, 4, 5. Science
Club 1, 4.
JUDY GAIL JOHNSON
2019 Wynmere Dr.
Y-Teens I. 2. FHA 3. Band l, 2, 3.
RUTH ANNE JOHNSON
4023 Lake Dr.
Youth Seminar 4, 5. Daisy Chain 4.
Christmas Court 5. Honor Society
3, 4, 5. V-Pres. 5. SCA 4, 5. Latin
Club l, 2, 3, 1, 5. French Club 4, 5;
Treas. 4. Basketball 3, 4, 5; Captain
4. KNIGHT LETTER 2, 3. Drill
Team 4, Sec. 5.
DONALD REGINALD JOHNSTON
3645 Brandywine Ave.
BARBARA MARSHALL JONES
Rt. 5, Box 607
Y-Teens 2.
HENNY HENDRIKA JOHANNA
CHRISTAPHORA ADRIANA
JORDA ANS
3401 Kenmore Drive
fi.n e A rl s 3, 4, 5: v.Pres. 5. French
Club 3, 4. Tht"spians 5. Y-Tecns ] , 2.
Senior Play Staff 5.
CHEHYL JEAN KENT
Ht. 5, Box 73
FRLA 4. 5.
47
�CHARLES PETER KESLER
3521 Overbrook Drive
Science Club 1, 2. Sec. 2.
Modern Foreign Language
Club 2. French Club 3, 4, 5.
Latin Club 4, 5. KNIGHT
LETIER 2, 3, 4, 5. Class
Plays 3, 4, 5. Thespians 5.
Dist. Play Festival 3, 4;
State 4.
• • •
DARIS ALENE KING
Rt. 7, Box 451
Latin Oub 4. Choir 4, 5.
FBLA 5. Fine Arts 5.
DORIS MARIE KING
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
FHA 2, 5. Secy. 5. Fl3LA 5.
LINDA RUTH KING
5556 Green Meadow Rd.
Daisy Chain 4. French Oub
3, 4. Fine Arts 4, 5. Honor
Society 3, 4, 5. 01oir 2, 4, 5.
writing letters of application
•
•
KAREN GAIL KIRBY
3610 Pinevale Rd.
FHA 2, 3. FBLA 3, 4, 5. Y-Tcens 1.
ANDREA FREDERICKA KORONA
3639 Cedar Lane
Homecoming Court 5. Salem Holly
Princess 5. Christmas Court 5. Drill
Team 3, 4, 5. FTA 4. Y-Teens 2. Latin
Club 2, 3. SCA 4, 5. Cheerleader 1.
MARION JANE KUMMER
3716 Heatherton Rd.
SCA I. Y-Tcens 1, 2. Afternoon 01oir
2, 3, 4, 5; Sec.-Treas. 5.
BARBAR A ANNE LAGARDE
4324 Fontaine Drive
Pep Club 1. FBLA 3, 4, 5; Historian 4.
JILL ANN LARUE
3721 Willetta Drive
FTA 2, 3, 4; Y·Tccns 1, 2. Honor
Society 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Band 1,
2, 3. Pep Band 2. All State Band
2, 3.
BARnARA CRAY LEA RY
5711 Kn owles Drive
Choir 3. Drill Team 3, 4, 5. Y-Teens
2. Basketball ~ ~r. 3. 4. FTA 4. 5.
Frl'neh f.luh 3, 4. SCA 2.
48
�THOMAS HOW ARD
LEJ\IKE
1865 Elbert Drive
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5.
BRENDA MYERS LEMON
3313 Garst Mill Rd.
EUNICE REBECCA LIKENS
Rt. 2, Box 268, Salem
JOHN OSCAR LOX
Rt. 7, Box 4031
Boys State 4. Optimist Award
4. Graduation Usher 4. Honor
.3ociety • 3, 4, Treas. 5.
KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5. Lat·
in Oub 2, 3. French Club
4, 5. SCA 3, 5. Football 1, 2.
Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Baseball 3, 4, 5. Youth Seminar
4, 5.
to colleges far from home
CECIL L. LUCKADO
Rt. 2, Box 224, Salem
Latin Club 3. French Club 5.
"Why couldn't it have snowed just a little' more?"
ROBERT MARBEL LYON
7011 Cravens Creek Rd.
Jr. Hi-Y 2. Fine Arts 4, 5. Football
l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Monogram Club 5.
Tumbling Team 3, 4.
KAREN JEAN NE MACY
3729 Heatherton Road
Choir 1. Y-Teens l, 2. Latin Club 2.
FHA 4, 5. Jr. Garden Club 5. Optimist Award for Religion 2.
FRANK WILLIAM MARTIN, JR.
4117 Cravens Creek Rd.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4, 5.
Basketball Manager 4, 5. Baseball
Manager 3. Hi-Y 2. M Monogram
Club 5. Projection Oub 4.
NORMA JEAN MARTIN
Rt. 7, Box 231
Choir 2. FHA 2, 3. FBLA 3, 4, 5.
49
�LAWRENCE BARNS
M ILLER, JR.
4212 Lake Drive
Band l, 2. Latin Club 2 3 4
5. Thespians 5. Fine Arts' 3'
4, 5. Senior Play Staff 5.
'
BARBARA GRANVILLE
MASON
3332 Barn Hill Lane
Y-Teens l, Pres. 2. SCA l, 2.
French Club 4, 5. Latin Club
2, 3. Pep Club 4.
ANN HALBERT
McCATHERN
3511 Mudlick Road
H omecomin g Court 5. Salem
Holly Court 5. Latin Club 2, 3.
French Club 3, 4, 5. Fine Arts
4, 5. FTA 4. Drill Team 3.
Cheerleader 5. SCA 3, 4. y.
Teens 2.
KENNETH LEON MINNIX
Rt. 5, Box 556
Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2.
Projection Club 2. Radio Club
l.
JOHN MITCHELL
3652 Bunker Hill Dr.
Football 1, 2. Hi-Y l, 2.
DAVID McCONNELL
Rt. 5, Box 544
Science Club l, 2, 3. Track 1.
FBLA 3.
CYNTHIA JANE MONGAIT
5125 Hackney Lane
Latin Club 3, 4, 5. French
Club 4, 5. FTA 4. SCA 3, 4.
Choir 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2.
Latin Newspaper 4, 5.
BRENDA G. MEADOR
Rt. Box 470
RANDA L L LEWIS MURPHY
4437 Rosccrest Rd.
Baske tball 2. Track 2. Football
3, 4. Baske tball 3, 4.
LI NDA J. METZ
Bent Mountain
Y-Teens 1: Library Staff 1, 2,
3, 4, 5. FBLA 2, 3, 4.
0
50
o
attending Senior Play
�JOHN MYERS
Rt. 5, Box 73
SUSAN OVERST REET
5224 Carriage Drive
Y-Teens 2. Junior Achievement
3. Fine Arts 4. K NIGHT LET·
TER 4. FTA 4, 5. Thespians 5.
JEAN CAROLYN NUNN
Rt. 7, Box 16
DAR Citizenship Award 5.
French A ward 3. French Club
3, 4, 5. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Fine
Arts 5. Honor Society 3, 4,
Secretary 5. Vice.Pres. Senior
Class. Corr. Sec. Junior Class.
Latin Newspaper 4.
KAREN LEE PALMER
3406 Fleetwood Ave.
Science Club l. FBLA 3, 4, 5.
Jr. Achievement 3, 4. Fine Arts
5. Senior Play Staff . 5. Literary Magazine 5.
JEFFREY MATTHEW
OTTAWAY
260~ Greenview Road
Football 1. Track 2, 3, 4. Sci·
ence Oub 1. Jr. Hi-Y 1. Latin
Club 2, 3. Monogram Club
3, 4.
MICHAEL RAYMOND
PATTERSON, JR.
5413 Green Meadow Road
Cave Spring Knight 5. SCA
I. 5. Science Club 3; President
4. 5. Gymnastics Team 4.
KNIGHT LETTER 4, 5. Bas·
ketball 2. Library Club.
MARGARET A.NNE
OVERFELT
Rt. 2, Box 257, Boones Mill
Science Club 2. F HA 2. y.
Teens 2.
SH ELBY JEAN
PATTERSON
Rt. 5, Box 574
Science Club 1. 4-H 2. FHA
2, 3 .. Pep Club 4. FBLA 3, 4,
5. Jr. Achievement 4, 5.
PHYLLIS ANN
OVERSTREET
1622 Deyerle Road
FBLA 3, 4, 5.
BRENDA GALE PAUL
3924 Bw1ker Hill Dr.
Choir 3. Knight Knotes 4, 5.
1unfor Achievement 3, 4.
French Club 4.
•
•
•
stealing Sudranski's lunch box
•
0
51
�•
BARBARA ANN PEERY
Rt. 5, Box 459
Y-Teens l, 2. Fine Arts 3, 4. Pep Club
4. FHA 3, 4, 5. FBLA 3, 4. Red Cross
4, 5. Jr. Garden Club 5.
KATHERINE MARGUERITTE
PILLIS
2608 Hollowdale Dr.
Honor Society 4, 5. Drill Team 2, 3, 4
5. FTA 5. Y-Teens l, 2. Latin Club 2,
3, 4, 5. French Club 4. KNIGHT LETTER 3, 4; Business Mgr. 5.
•
•
sneaking into class
•
•
•
RICHARD CORNWALL
PEVERALL, JR.
3480 Richards Illvd.
French C lub .1. FI3LA 5.
RONNIE PILLOW
3648 G oodview Ave.
Monogram Club 5. Track 2, 3, 4, 5.
Football 3, 5.
DIANNE CAROL POFF
Rt. 5, Box 481
Daisy Chain 4. Christmas Court 5. Latin Club 2, 3. SCA 3, 5. FHA I3. Honor
Society 3, 4, 5. Drill T eam 4, 5.
JULIE POFF
Rt. 2, Box 237, Salem
Latin Club 2, 3. FBLA 3, 4. FTA 4.
Fine Arts 5. Literary Magazine 5.
LUCY MAE POFF
Rt. 2, Box 284, Salem
STEVEN HAROLD POFF
Rt. 5, Box 481
Projection Club 2. Track 2. Latin Oub
2, 3. Hi-Y 2.
FHA 3.
PENELOPE SUE PREVO
4355 Cordell Drive
French Club 3, 4. F BLA 5.
52
JANET ELIZABETH PRITCHARD
1816 W estch est er Avenue
Daisy Chain 4. Jr. Y -T eens I. Lntin
Club 2, 5. FHA 4. Fre nch Club 5.
Honor Sociery 3, 4.
�•
• •
five minutes late
THOMAS REYNOLDS PRITCHARD
4848 Westhill Drive
Golf 5. Track 1, 2. Football 2.
LINDA LEE RANEY
Rt. 2, Box 294, Salem
FBLA 3, 4, 5. FHA 4.
• • •
CAROLYN SUE RADER
Rt. 8, Box. 369
FBLA 5.
JUNE CAROL REYNOLDS
4517 Fontaine Dr.
KNIGHT LETTER 2, 3. Modern Foreign Language Club 2. Science Club
2. French Club 3, 4, 5. FTA 4, 5. Literary Magazine 5.
GLORIA JEAN RICHARDS
Rt. 2, Box 244, Salem
FHA 4. Library Staff 3, 4. Volleyball
l, 2.
JOHN ROBERT RICHARDSON
2323 Maiden Lane
Baseball 1, 2. Football 2, 3, 4, 5.
CECELIA DIANNE RICHMOND
4122 Delle Meade Drive
Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Majorette 3, 4, 5.
Y-Teens 1, 2. FHA 1. Latin Club 2, 3,
4. SCA 4.
ROY AUTHUR RIDGEWAY, JR.
Rt. 8, Box 375
Science Club l, 2. Radio Oub l, 2.
4·H Club 1, 2. Choir 1. Track 3, 4.
Mrs. Robbins, Dorothy Hclvestine and Steve Bemard struggle
with Senior Section of annual.
l
Government Class--the utopia of extended quizzes.
53
�CHARLES ROBERTS
2149 D eyerle R oad
Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Outstanding Lineman 4, 5. M onogram
Club 5.
•
•
RICHARD S. ROBERTS, JR.
40_12 Chesterton St.
Latin Oub 2, 3, 4, 5. Football 1. Golf 4, 5. Proj ection
Club 2.
4, 5.
P HYLLIS l\ I AR IE
ROilJ NSON
3436 Ri c hanl s BIHi.
Band 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Sec. 5;
Band Co uncil 4, 5; Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5. FTA 4. FilLA
5. Fine Art s 5. French Club
2. Pep C lub 4.
sleepy eyes at Zero Period
WANDA MAE ROBISON
3363 Melody Ave.
Band 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Majorette 1,
2, 3, 4, 5; Head Majorette 2, 5.
FBLA 5.
S HEILA ANN SALISBURY
5419 W arwood Drive, Salem
FTA 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Oub 3,
4, 5. Red Cross 2. Junior Achievement Treas. 3. K NIGHT LETTER 4, 5. SIP A 4. Honor So·
ciety 3, 4, 5. O ass Plays 3, 5.
Daisy Chain 4.
RONALD CURTIS SALMONS
3717 Martinell Ave.
L atin Club 4, 5. Band 1, 2. Science Club 1, 2. Science Fair I
2, 3, 4, 5. Jr. Achievement 3,
5; V-Pres. Sales 3 ; Manufacturing 5. Ma th-A-R ama 4 5 ·
Second Place 5. Senior Pl~y 5',
Track Mgr. 3, 4, 5.
4;
BERTIE BOWMAN SANDERS
3627 Lanewood Drive
Basketball 3. French Club 3, 4.
FHA 2, 3, 4. P ep Club 3. SCA 3.
ANN E LIZABETH SCOTT
3629 Goodview Ave.
Homecomin g Court 3 4· Queen
5. 01ristmas Court
S now
Queen 4. Dogwood P rincess 4.
Y-T ccns 1, 2. Latin Club 2 3
Pep Club 4. French Club 4' 5.
FTA 5. SCA 2, 3, 5.
' .
4, S.
ELLA LYNNE SCOTT
3575 Parkwood Drive
Latin Club 2, 3. Y-Teens l, 2, 3.
54
JAMES MILLARD
ROBINSON
3816 Craven's Creek Rd .
Latin Club 2. Radio Club
�~
PATSY ELAINE SHARPE
4809 Ly tham Drive
Voice of Democracy Contest
First Runner-Up 5. Oioir 3,
4, 5, Secretary 3; President 5.
010rale 3. Knight Knotes 4,
5. All State Choir 4, 5. Class
P lays 3, 5. Thespians 5. Red
Cross Club Secretary 4, 5.
SCA 1, 5. Latin Club 2, 3,
4, 5. Editor Latin Newspaper
5. Fine Arts Club 3; President 4; Sec.-Treas. 5. Science
Club 2, 4. Science Fair 1.
Math Fair 4.
KENNETH BARRY
SHEERAN
5803 Brahma Rd.
Football 3, 4. Monogram
Club 4, 5. FBLA 5. Fine
Arts 3.
RANDY RAY SHELL
P.O. Box 1422
DAR History A ward 2. Honor
Society 4. Fine Arts 4.
hiding Mr. Akers' chalk .
DENNIS RAY SHOCKLEY
Rt. 5, Box 502
Football 2, 3, 4, 5. Basketball
3, 4, 5. Track 2, 3, 4, 5.
Monogram Club 4, 5.
• •
DALTON RONALD SINK
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
Hi-Y 2. Basketball 2, 3.
GERALD SI NK
3507 Bunker Hill Dr.
Football 2.
P AUL THOMAS SMITH
5027 Shady Side Dr.
Latin Club 4, 5.
ULITA UREVENA
SOLO NEVI CH
Rt. 7, Box 375
4-H 1, 2. Stage Crew 4. Y-Teen
2, 3. Thespians 5. Fine Arts 3;
Sec. 4, Pres. 5. SCA 5. Science
Fair 3. French Club 3, 4. Mod·
em Foreign Language Oub 2.
JOYCE LEA STAFFORD
Rt. 2, Box 197, Salem
F HA. Junior Achievement. Bas·
ketball.
BRENDA CALE ST. CLAIR
Rt. 5, Box 69
Library C I u b 5. Scholastic
Achievement Award.
55
�GAIL SANDRA STEIN
4102 Mudlick Road, S.W.
Girls State 4. SIP A 3. Youth
Seminar 4, 5. Christmas Court
5. Jr. Oass Secretary. Latin
Oub l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice.Pres. 3.
SCA 3, 4, 5; Reporter 3.
KNIGHT LETTE.R 2, 3, 4, 5.
Honor Society 3, 4, 5; President 5. Drill Team 3, 4. 5;
Captain 5. French O ub 4, 5.
T een Safety Council 4. Latin
Tourna men t 2. French Tournament 4. Graduation Marshal 4.
•
. reading Macbeth
THOMAS H. TAYLOR
5103 Hathaway Dr.
HARRY LEON STEVENS
2511 Winifred Dr.
Football 2, 3. Baseball 2. Basketball 2, 3. Monogram Club 2.
French Club 4, 5. Senior Play
5.
SAMUEL DOUGLAS
T HERRELL
2224 Bridle Lane, S.W.
Football 2. Track 2.
THOMAS KYLE STRONG
2750 Hillbrook Dr.
SCA 1, 3. Football 2, 3. Basket·
ball 1, 2, 3. Science Club 2.
Latin Club 4, 5.
JU DY LYNN THOMAS
3355 View Avenue
Y-Teens 1. FHA 2. Red Cross
3. Junior Achievement 3, 4 ;
V-Pres. of Sales 4; President 5.
Latin Club 3, 4. F TA 3, 4, 5.
French Club 5. ACCOLADE 5.
RICHARD LEO SUDRANSKI
5151 Carriage Drive
Honor Society 4, 5. Graduation
Usher 4. Projection Club 2, 3.
French Club 2, 3, 4, 5.
DIANE KATHERINE T URK
3534 Grand in Rd. Ext.
Latin Club 2, 3. FHA 4. SCA
3. Y-Tee ns 2.
LINDA JO TALBERT
Rt. 7, Box 46
Y-Teens 2.
56
NORMA ELISABETH
TURNER
2359 Kipling Street
Daisy Chain 4. First Ru nner·
Up Roanoke, Co. "Jr. Miss" 5.
Jr. Y-Teens l, 2. Corresponding
Secy. Sr. Class. Latin Club 2,
3, 4, 5; Sec. 3, 4. Drill T eam
3, 4, 5. Fine Arts Cl ub 5. Thes·
pians 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5.
Magazine Staff 5. Senior Play
5. Jr. Achievement 4. Lati n
Tournament 2.
•
•
•
�•
• •
for gory details
•
CAROLE SUSAN WEBSTER
5852 Green Valley Drive
Y-Teens l. FHA 2. Fine Aris
4. Lat in Club 2. Choir 4, 5.
JANICE ELAINE VAUGHT
Rt. 7, Dox 109
Latin Club 2, 3, 4. French
Club 4, 5. Honor Society 4, 5.
FTA 5. Senior Play 5. 4.H
Club l. Red Cross 4.
JERE~IE WAYNE WA LK ER
Rt. 5, Box 428
Football l, 2, 3. Track 1, 2.
Basketball l, 2. Tumbling Team
2, 3; Captain 2. Hi·Y l, 2, 3.
Senior P lay 5. Thespian Clu?
5. Fine Aris Club 3, 4. Sci·
ence Club 2, 3.
BETTY JEAN WATERMAN
1856 Pelham Drive
FHA l , 4 Secretary; 5 V-Pres.
Pep Club I. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3.
FTA 2, 3. French Club 2. Latin
Club 3, 4, 5. SCA 5. Fine Aris
Club 3, 4. Choir 4. Junior Gar·
den Club 5.
DIANA LYNN WELLMAN
Rt. 5, Chesterfield Court
FHA l , 2, 3, 4, 5. Jr. Garden
Club 5. u1tin Club 3, 4. Pep
Club 4. Fine Aris Club 4, 5.
Choir 1, 3, 4, 5.
STEPHEN GARY WERNER
2138 Sorrel Lane, SW.
Latin Club 2, 3. French Club 5.
SCA 4. Football 2. Basketball
2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2.
S HARON ELAINE WALTERS
2342 Circle Drive
Jr. Y-Teens 2. Latin Club 2, 3,
4, 5. K NIGHT LETTER 5.
LINDA M. WEBB
Rt. 8, Box 667
Y-Teens 1. Science Club l, 2,
3, Treasurer; 4 Vice-Pres., 5.
Science Fair 1, 2; Second P lace
in Math Division 3; Second
Place in Senior Girls Physical
Division 4. County and Regional. Latin Clu b 2, 3. KNIGHT
LETTER 2, 3. 4. 5. FT A 3;
Treasurer 4; Pres ident 5. SCA
5.
"Anyone for a game of tennis?" asks J erry Wa lk<.'r.
57
�BRENDA ANN WERTZ
Rt. 2, Box 230
Salem
FBLA 3, 4, 5; Junior Achievement 3, 4, 5.
LINDA LOUISE WERTZ
3141 Longhorn Rd., S.W_
Science Club 5; FHA 5.
•
•
JERRY WAYNE WHEELER
3527 Poplar Dr., S.W.
Football 3; Basketball 4, 5;
Monogram Club 5.
DIANA LYNNE WICKLINE
Rt. 5, I3ox 614
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Choir
.3, 5. Knight Knotcs 4. 5.
French Cl ub 4, 5_ Fine Arts
3, 4, 5. Class Plays 3, 5. SCA
1. Rc<l Cross 3, 4.
and the class of '65
CHARLES EDWIN
WILHELM
.3121 Grandin Rd., Ext.
Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Youth
Seminar 4, 5; French Club
3, 4, 5; 'President 5. Modern
Foreign Language Oub 2;
Spanish
Tournament
1;
French Tournament 5. Graduation Usher 4; KNIGHT LETTER 3, 4, 5.
Steve has as much difficulty managing the Math teacl1c- rs in
the faculty section of the annual as he doc-s in class.
MARILYN LOUISE WILSON
3322 Mt. Vernon Drive
Y-Tecns l, 2. Latin Club 2, 3. Fre nch
Club 4, 5. Pep Cluh 4. Senior Play
Staff 5.
NEIL AUSTIN WILSON
1852 Elbert Drive S.W.
Band I, 2. Latin Cluli 3, 4, 5.
ELIZABETH ROBYN WIMMER
1804 Westchester Ave. S.W.
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5. French Clu li 5.
J !JLJA ANN WOOD
3305 Windsor Hoad
French Club 2. .~ . FTA 5. Fl-I A 4, 5;
2nd Vi"'' Pri·s icf<.nt 5.
58
�ROBERT CARMACK
WOOD
1938 Hope Road, S.W.
Hi-Y l , 2; Track 1, 2, 3;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Monogram
Club 4, 5.
LENNY SHARON
WORRELL
4429 Rosecrest Road
Y-Teens 1, 2; French Club
2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Plays 5.
KA THERINE LEE WRIGHT
Rt. 4, Box 24S
Latin Club 2, 3; 01oir 4, 5;
FHA 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Homemaker Degree 5.
RUSSELL J. WRIGHT
4809 Lea W ood Dr.
Chess Club 4.
leaves the portals of CSHS.
JAM ES MARTIN WYRICK
4304 Belle Aire Ci rcle
Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5; All-Stale Band 4, 5;
P ep Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Knights of Rhythm
2; Choir 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Science
Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Projection Oub 3; T hespians 5; Stage Crew
3, 4, 5.
REBECCA LOUISE ZIMMERMA N
3121 Davis Avenu e, S.W.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Thespians 3, 4, 5;
Secretary 4; Vice President 5.
"My students must get up at five every morning to
see the su n rise and to hear th e birds sing," saith
"bright-eyed" Mr. Echols.
'·Who sa ys Fr<·shmrn don"t
~ tal'k
Sf'nior loc· kcrs?"'
59
�We are Juni o rs ... looking forward ...
with plan:-: . . . h o pes . . . Gone are the
under-class clays o f rushin ~ through crowded halls . . . lookin ,....,rr for r ooi11s that al·
ways seem to m o ve. No lon ger strangers,
but teamma tes . . . working together in
clubs .
. s tude nt governmenl . . . com·
mittees .. plays .. . e lectio ns ... dough·
nuts . . . all for the hi gh light of the year
- Th e Prom . . . colorful decorations ...
in c rys ta l h a ll room . . . gaiet y ... fun and
laught er . . . mixed with resp onsibilities
. . . all packed into this, ou r J UNIOR
YEAR . . . \ Ve a nxi o uslr ant icipate the
high and mi ghty senio r year.
CLASS OFFICERS·
Linda p .
~aylaj ~urcell, Rec~rding Seer~:~~~. CEd~po1cling
· rs.
0
Secretary; Susan Martin, Vice President;
nson, Mrs. Musser , Mrs. Follr~ ar Spie .yn.ne Xoung! Treasurer. Lynn Davis, Reporter ;
'
onso rs, 0 avid Pnce, President.
Junior Class:
Biggest and best since '56
"Tlicy r:a ll it food I l\.< J h
· mrs .. o nson."
60
•
•
•
S l'ONSOHS: Mr. Duff a nd Mr. Morriso n h elp Mr. Park
d1 .. ·idr· which g irl lo tak•· In ilw .lu nior-St'n ior Prom.
�Larry ,\gee
Ed gar Alkn
S u:lannc Ash ford
lam e~ Bailey
Honna 13akt•r
Karen Barbour
.lane Barnes
Julie Becker
Bonnie Bec kner
Carolyn Bcnnt'tt
Stc\'c Bcrn<trd
P enn y lll<tck
Linda Bohon
l\lary Ann Boh on
Ilruce Boynt on
Helen Brenneis
Rob ert Broadw<tter
Ann Brook s
Karen Brown
Barry Bryant
Joe Bryant
Carolyn Burdette
Paul Caldwell
Ann Campbell
Marjory Cannon
David Carper
Suzann e Carroll
Kay Carter
Pat Carter
Mike Christl ey
Mary Lynn Clark
Sherry Cloud
Eddie Clouser
Hobin (:o il ins
Frank Co mpt on
61
�:\lary Cooper
Gene Craft
Lauraine Craighead
Houston Crum
Jimmy Crump
Lynn Davis
Kathry n Defelice
Ilarb<tra Delancy
Phyllis DcWecsc
Eddie Diamond
Gary Dobie
Betsy Donohoe
Carthy Dunbar
Billy Dyer
Gretch en Ehni
Claren ce Ellis
Dickie E vans
J enni fer Fer guson
Tina Ferris
Gene Fitzgerald
Gary Flora
Ester Garger
S teve Garren
Gail Gates
'Ellen Gerberi ch
Jacki e Giannini
Ollie Gilbert
P oll y Gilbert
Glenn Cleixner
Clover, Gloria
I>unna Cra h am
Warn·n C rah am
S!'oll Cregory
Mo ll> C rt'g:so n
lh1 r r ) Criffi th
62
�Karen Gri:;so
Cheryl Gwin
Barbara Hall
13c\'c rlcy Hall
Carol Halsey
Jo e Harmon
Marcia Harris
Deanna Hartman
Tommy Hash
Darry Haynes
The Junior Class looks forward to the
future and to dreams
come-true • • •
"One million seven hundred eighty-nine thousand four hundred sixtyfour, one million sev-in here, Mrs. Johnson, behind this mountain
of doughnuts; - one million seven hundred uh, uh?"
David H elms
Sue H enry
Brenda Hill
Paula Hill
Cynthia Hodges
.l ames H onaker
Linda Horne
David Houseman
Mary Howley
J ohn Huffman
Rosetta Humµhrie~
Robe rt Hunnicutt
Miclwlc Iott
Faye Janney
Ht"!en J anrH' )'
63
�Lee Johnso n
George Johnson
Jannie Jones
Jeannie Jones
Sharon Jones
Sherry Ka rdis
David Kasner
Chery l Kent
Steve Kidd
Carolyn Kin g
William King
Allen Kirk
As we continue to learn,
to work, and to play ...
Danny Kittinger
Claudia Krest
J ohn Kummer
Donna Lacy
" Will all Juniors please r eport now to the auditorium."
Eddie Lacy
Deborah Lagueux
Thomas Lambdon
Melvin Lancaster
Barbara La·wrence
Bonnie Layman
Richard Layman
Pamela Light
David Lipps
Emily Lowe
64
�Terry Loyer
Shirley Lucas
Dulce '.\Iarcchal
Phillip Marlin
Ronnie l\Iarlin
Susan Marlin
Susan Marlindalc
Buddy McCoy
Jan McGhec
Reb ecca McGeorgc
Bill !vlcllwrai1h
Dana McKnight
David l\'lcKnighl
Allon Meador
Brenda S. Meador
Sandra Merricks
Linda Middaugh
Steve Millon
John Moore
William l\foorc
Eddie Newman
Cynthia Nitsch
Kathy Page
Gary Parkinson
Ellen Parrish
Sieve Parrish
Richard Palsel
Judy P eck
Norris P erry
Ben Philpoll
Elain1· Philpoll
Rubert Philpolt
J anirt• Poff
Clarirc Powell
I )avid l'rict·
65
�Linda
Linda
.\like·
Gay la
S usa n
!'rice
P r ilh11nan
Pucke tt
Purcell
Pyh<1ss
Patty Quinley
Ronald Ha msey
Randy Hatliffe
Brenda Reeves
K a d 1 y Ri chards
Re ba Rich a rd s
David Ro bert so n
Jo R osie r
T edd y Ro undtree
Ka y Ruhl e
Bobb y Rud e
Moze lle Ruth erford
Gary S t. Clair
Linda S t. Clair
T eena St. Clair
R oy St. Clair
Catherine S and er s
Dav id Saund e rs
Judith Shaw
Mike Sh elor
Patsy S he pherd
Ka y Sh oc kl ey
J a y S igmon
Dickie S impso n
Judith S ims
C na ld S ink
Carol S isson
Bt· tl y S kinn ell
Bonnie S kinn ell
Ca rl S mith
66
�Linden Smi1h
Pat Smit11
Larry Spangler
Dennis Stevens
Geo rge Stone
Marcia Stone
Marcia Strong
Becky Stultz
Linda Sublette
Evie S~veet
Kenneth Terrill
Barry Thomas
Danny Thomas
Lynn Thomas
Elaine Thor
Virginia Travisano
Barry T rent
l'vlike Trussell
and to do our part in shaping the
destiny of our nation
Richard Tuck
John Turner
Susan Tyree
Reba VanHoy
Carole Vaught
Marilyn Verheyden
Michael Via
Gladys Vickers
Glenn Wargo
Ola Mae Wa rden
Jar Wl'tsel
Jane Whitman
Debora h Whitney
Holly Womack
Beth Wood
Stephen Worrell
Keith Yearga n
Eddie Lynn Young
Edward Young
Herman Young
Faye Zimmerman
67
�Sophomores
.. . the younger set . . . stepping up to the doorway
of a new world . . . upper classmen .
big and cold on
the outside ... warm and friendly inside . . . The mon th s
march on .. . study .. . cram . . . then final exams .. .
New ideals formed ... character and personality built .. .
then with pride and achievement ... our Sophomores finally became J uniors.
OFFICERS: Nancy Dohmer- Vice-President, Jo Lynn Draper-Reporter, Cindy
Jamison- Secretary, Mr. Pugh, Mr. Thompson- sponsors, Ricky Whitney- P resident, Nancy Powell- Social Chairman.
Ka ren Altizer
John Adams
Bradly Alstadt
Linda Andrews
Bonnie Austin
Ronald Austin
Beverly Barnhart
Jim Beatty
Darlene Beasley
Steve Blankship
Monty Blankship
David Blevins
68
�Larry Blevins
D. H. Body
Elaine Bohon
Buddy Boland
Jac k Booth
Raymond Bowman
Pam Bowers
Mark Boyer
Nancy Bradbury
Ilarry l3rcwcr
Steve Broadw;1te r
Bonnie Brown
Don Brown
Sus111 I3rown
Tommy Cauinass
Jane t Caldwell
Jane Callison
Jac k Camden
Jac-k Capito
Glen Carmack
Charlotte Carr
Gayle Carr
Susan Cassell
Victor Clark
T homas Clower
Carol Chris tianson
L iza Cochran
I re ne Cohen
Sophomores
Libby Coiner
David Cole
David Collier
Elsie Collins
R aymond Cooper
Bill Corne tt
Ruth Craddock
Dun Crawford
Barham Crump
Cy Cumbie
Linda Cunningham
Nancy Curnell
N;1ncy Dahmer
J o Ann 0;1nford
Joyce D<1n~urd
Eddie Davis
sk)' ();1vi ~
Donna l)toitl
Ta ylor Dt"nn y
Hos<'mary J)('n ~on
W,1 yrw l)i1·kl'fso n
w..
Shirley Dixon
Hick y Dixon
Eric Dohhs
Yvonne Dona h Ul"
llr<'n d" Drain
J11 l. ynn l>r;qH"r
.-;u,-an I )r(',.,.lt-r
69
�Tom my Dunahoo
Mary Eastwood
Emmett Emswiler
Pete Epperley
Alan Estill
Robert Evans
Gary F arr
Dia ne Fl'n tress
Dora F l'rµuso n
Mar got Fletc her
0;1\'id F urrow
S teve Ga iley
Cherl yn Gar gc r
J. C. Garst
Jeff Gibson
Michael Gibson
l\like Goo dwin
J ames Grl'cr
Barbara Grisso
Danny Grisso
Marilyn Gross
Charl ott•· Gui lliams
Jimm y Hagga r t
Connie Hall
Buddy Hale
Tom my Hamilton
J erry Hancock
C. P. Harris
Sophomores
Lyn n Hartiga n
Lloyd H a rtm a n
N ancy Hatcher
Vi cki e H a tch er
Dana Ha ynes
Bill H ebson
Mike H edgecock
Ernest H ed rick
Eric H e lvestine
Doug H erold
J ohn H ersh enrid er
Hugh Hill
Buford Hod ges
Bonni e Hollandsworth
Bill H osp
Diane H uff
Su sa n Hugh es
Ri ch ard Hunte r
R andy H urt
Don J am es
Anni e J am ison
Cindy .J am ison
Kath y J a rrn y
Ma rk .f aspn
Brut'f' Joh a nnesse n
S ue K esh- r
K a th y Kidd
F rid Killinger
70
�Francis King
l\fary Kingery
Bill Largen
Jo Ann Laustrap
Steve Lee
Jeff Le tzkus
Steve Light
Anna Lilly ·
Jimmy Logan
Neal Luckado
Charles Boone
Brenda Lynch
Charles Maddox
Larry Manning
Diane Martin
Barbara Mason
Jim Matheny
Sharon McBride
T im McKay
Gloria Meador
George Meador
Cecil Meredith
Mark Merritt
J erry Merritt
Larry Metz
Sue Miller
Ruby Minnix
Sharon Monahan
Sopholllores
Dewey Moore
Diane Moore
Kenny Morris
Barbara Moses
Ri ck Mowles
Brenda Munsey
Sammy Munsey
Mary Myers
Joyce Neigh_bors
Elizabeth Nicar
Kathl een Nunn
Greg Ottaway
Brenda Overton
Carolyn Owen
Kath y Owen
Leiuh Page
Doris Paige
1 udy Parrish
Ida Paul
J ohn Pea rson
JudY Perdue
Buddy Pinck ney
Nancy Poff
Beth Porterfield
Norma Porterfi eld
Cl'orgc Powell
Nanry PowC'll
Renee Pratt
71
�..
-- ----Linda Prillman
Don Proffitt
Phil Puc kett
j\farsha Puse y
David Rakes
S teve R obbins
Alton Robe rtso n
1\lan:i<t Hothgc b
Boh Ru ~sc ll
Bruce S ;ick ett
I in1111 y Sandridge
j\ Iary S chilling
S haron Scvtt
Honni e Selle rs
Barbara S hee ran
Ro"(' r S impso n
Cl}~lt' Simmons
Carolyn S immons
Conni e S immons
Judith S ink
Sus;rn S ink
Paula Sig mon
Mike S izer
Gera ld Dell
R enee S mith
Susan S tafford
Linda S t. Clair
Susan S t. Clair
Sophomores
Diana S trange
Doris Stultz
Barbara Sutherland
J an S uth erland
Gary Swanson
Mark T erril
Becky Tice
Frank ·T insley
David Trivett
D avid Trout
E liza beth Van Epps
Diana Via
David Pamplin
Bill W a ll ace
Miki· W ee k:;
Lynne W eddl e
Jud y Weimer
Elain t- Wilkes
(.;n-go ry Willia ms
Billy Winso r
Hick y Whitney
B\'lt } Wood y
'I v 111rn 1· Wimnwr
lfrllt'cnt Wri ght
Vi.. ki Yo rk
Julia Ynun g
H" ht'rt Z im 11wrma n
Ala n \Vi 111111l'lt
72
�The Freshman Class
Strives for recognition
Drema Aesy
Carolyn Allen
Vernon Allen
Dwight Anderson
J erry Anderson
Kenneth Arthur
Marjory Bailey
Paul Baker
Kathy Barham
Judy Barrett
Shelia Barrett
Steve Bartley
Calvin Basham
Wanda Beard
Jimmy Beckner
Jimmy Berg
David Bishop
Henry Blankenship
Karen Illankcnship
Nica Blankenship
Bobby Boehman
Floyd Bowles
Marilyn Bowyer
Linda Branstetter
Evcrell Broek
73
�Freshmen
Ruth Ilroughman
John llrown
Cheryl Bryant
Uc1tic Uuhn cll
Patty Uuckland
Eddie Burgess
Jeanne Butche r
J e rry Butcher
Susan Carso n
J anice Carter
Peggy Ca rt er
K enneth Charl es
Carol Chausse
Ilobbr Christenson
Marie Clark
Cynthia C lar
Michael Clingenpeel
Doul! Colwell
Lee Conner
Wiley Cooke
Jim Cooley
John Corley
Carolyn Clouser
Be ll y Collins
Gayle Collins
Joyce Conne r
Lester Conne r
Vicki Coon
Estelle Cowman
Sand y Cox
Vincent Cox
Ken Craft
Doug Crisp
Carl Cronk
Greg DeShields
Diane DeVaughn
Roy Dickerson
Jimmy Dobson
Lynn Dodson
Ric hard Donahue
Sharon E ggleston
Carol Eller
Cary Eller
Cynthia Evans
Paul Farris
Amanda Farris
Karen F erris
MikC' Finney
William Fitzger ald
Emma Franklin
R ay Franklin
Ann(' Mari<' Fuld1n
C ary Callilwr
Linda Cr..en
I .a uri" (; r l·t·n fi<'ld
J l'ff C n·g,;un
74
•
�Freshmen
Alan Griffith
Buddy Grisso
Gill Gross
Larry Guthrie
Steve Guthrie
Eddie Hairfield
Ken Hall
Ann Harmon
Stephanie Harmon
Bobby Harris
Ted Harrison
Becky Hartma!l
Carol Hartman
Cecil Hartman
Pam Hartman
Trudy Hartman
Andy Harvey
Jimmy Hash
Holly Hashly
Scott Haskins
Nona Haynes
Linda Helms
Mike Henry
Gerald Higgenbotham
Sandra Hill
Donna Hinchee
Patty Hippert
Jay Hodges
Pat Hollinsworth
Roger Hodge
Bob Hosp
Mike Houseman
Susan Hudson
Andy Hu tchins
Jon Iott
David James
Bobby J ohnson
Kathy Johnson
Susan Jones
R andy Jordan
Lewis Kegley
Mary Kcndri ch
Roy Kent
Jimmy Kilgore
Patricia King
Rebecca King
Sandra King
J erry Kingery
Craig Laferty
Carolyn Lane
Danny Laprade
Paul Laprade
Barbar~ LaRue
Lynne Layman
An ita Le master
Larry Lester
75
�Freshmen
Ti111 l.etzkus
Carol) 11 I.i:,!ht
Judy l.i:,!hl
Janw,: Lilly
l\like l.own·r
Barry .\fanning
Chari<',.; .\lanning
D1·libi1· .\lare<"hal
Sue l\ lar~ h:1ll
Bill i\lartin
Hi c ky i\larlin
C.ilwll .\lath e w~
Hiram i\laxcy
.J<-,, ,. .\lax<")'
Marcia i\1.-Da<le
Calvin .\ld>uwdl
T yron M c Gee
Kath y i\J .. Quire
Wi ll iam .\l..Intin:
I .irnla .\lt·adow
Judy i\J .. tz
fiilly Miller
Steve Mills
Sue Mitchell
Bonnie Moore
C ind y Moore
Glen Moore
Lewis Morris
J oyce Mounts
Cathl'rint- Mowles
K ay Mowles
Ginger Murphy
Linda Otey
Ronald Overstreet
Charlollt• Oyler
Fara l' ait,.;<"ll
Lyl1· l'alnwr
H andy Pa lmier
.Jane Pa rker
Stcvt· l'.1rk1·r
Mary l'aul
John l't"IH' C
E.T. l'h illip:;
John l'h i Iii ps
Nornwn Poff
P .it Poff
Sandra !'ope
Ronn io· l'owcll
Brian Pri Ila man
\V,., 1,., P r illaman
llro·nol;, Ha1w y
.Jud) Ha y
J .,,.kio· H .. ,.~
Pa I Hq nold s
Lora Hi('h
Caro l) n Hi chards
76
�Freshmen
R oger Rig ney
David Robertso n
Vincent Rowe
Toby Russea u
Marla Rmdska
Bobby Sabin
Bernard Sanders
K athy Scott
Gordon Sheeran
Larry Sh elor
Ra y S hifflett
Patty S t rcwshury
J ack Simmons
Kath y Sisson
J ohn Sledd
Mary Sledd
Steve Slovcnski
Charles Smallwood
Shirley Smallwood
Billy Spradlin
Janice Sprouse
L arry S t. Clair
Gilbert Starkey
J ud y Tankensley
Ben Taylor
Bonni e Taylor
Pam T hacker
Al TI1ompson
Bobby Thom:.is
Brenda Thomas
R on Tinsley
Dicky Toller
Ma r'"'aret Turner
Bren°d a Underwood
Karen Varney
Donna Vaughn
Vicky Via
Larie Venni ng
Linda Walk
Lillian Webb
Patricia Webb
Karen Webb
Ga il Werner
T ommy Wetzel
Ho..er Wh<'<·lt•r
Deh hie White
J ran Whi tmire
Ellen Wilhelm
Beth Willi >
Buddy Wimmer
Linda Wilson
Sue Wingo
Tohy Wiseman
Michael Wray
Agne.- Wright
Fay(• Yopp
77
�Eighth Grade
P. Adams
'.\1. Agnor
B. Aldr idl!c
.\I. A llcy
H . Alm ond
L ,\mos
~. :\m o~
B.
:\ nd 1·r~o n
J . An l!le
J. An gle
J . :\r1hur
13.
0.
D.
K.
D.
Ballinger
Barnes
lla!'ha m
Balt·man
Ba1111111el
D. Deame r
C. Be:rne
C. 111·:1 rd
R. Beckn er
s. n..11
N. Bcnn ell
L. Bc· rryman
R. Disho p
C. Bla nke nship
M. Boggs
T. Boh on
C . Doitnoll
A. Dowlcs
M. Bowles
0 . Bowm an
R. Bray
S. Drewer
J. Ilrou ghma n
B. Bro wn
.J. Brown
J. Brown
J. Brus
R. Bryant
R. Bubnell
R.
E.
0.
D.
L.
S.
S.
S.
Byrum
Caldwell
Campbell
Carr
Carr
Carroll
Carso n
Carter
J. Cassell
0. Chengges
R. Childress
C . C h ockley
W. Christley
J. Cla rk
0. Cla use
A. Coiner
S. Colwell
D. Cook e
R. Cook e
A. Coo per
E. Cooper
N . Co x
J . C rai glwa d
0 . Crawford
J. C reec h
M. C ri sp
S. C:ross
S. Crump
I. Oc>a k
B. Dc·un
C. l>1·Fdiec
R . DcVaugn
B. I lic k1•rson
P. DcC1·runimo
B. Dillion
C. Dillion
C. l>ohl1s
M . Dod son
J . Don ahue
D . l>11rsc11
78
I
�Eighth Grade
S.
B.
S.
D.
N.
Dorsett
Doyle
Eggleston
Equi
Euliss
C. Evens
E. Falls
T. Farris
D.
S.
R.
S.
C.
Ferguson
Ferguson
Furrow
Garger
Gibson
D. Gibson
J. Gibson
A. Gilbert
W. Gordon
P. Graham
G. Grammer
P. Greer
W. Gri~so
P. Groff
S. Guilliam
B. Hall
L. Hall
S. Hall
C. Hamion
L. Harmon
A. Harper
0. H artman
M. Harvey
P. Hashl cy
J. Haskins
R. Haynes
M. H enry
B. Herehenrider
J. Hill
K. HilJman
J. H obbs
J. Hodge
D. Hodges
C. Holcomb
C. H olland
D. Holland
M. Holpe
M. Holt
S. Hosp
C. J ackson
P. Janney
D. J efferson
J. Jenkins
K. J oh nston
L. Johnson
R. Jones
G. Jones
J . J ordan
J. J ordan
P. Ju bi nville.
S. Kafork e
J. K effer
C. Keller
R. Kesler
R. Kessler
D. Killin ger
K. Killinger
J. Kin g
T. King
P. Kingery
L. Kirk
C. Klitzing
S. Kn app
M. Korona
M. Largin
J. La y
B. Lea ry
C. Lee
D. Lee
J. Leedy
L. Leedy
P. Light
79
�Eighth Grade
]. Like ns
N. Lorz
D. Lo ve rn
L. Lo we
N.
~la Crae
i\I. i\lann in g
P.
~lark
C. l\lars h
T. )lartin
B. Max cy
J. Maxc y
K. Mayh ew
P. M c Alc xandc r
C. Mc Conkcy
M. McConnell
G. McC eorge
B. Mc Pcak
K. l\IcQuire
M. McQuirc
E. M ead
].
K.
S.
S.
Me ador
Me ad or
l\Iills
l\Iills
T. l\Iills
W. Mills
]. Mon ger
G. Moore
V. Muse
E. N ase
F. N e wma n
C. Nunley
H . O 'Brien
T. O 'Connc r
A. Overstreet
L. Ovcrs lrcel
M. Ovc rs1ree1
C. Over ton
H. Overlon
A. Oyler
S. P a 1te rson
D. P en tlc ton
L. P erry
A. Perdue
R . P eters
D. Phillips
D. Philpo11
0. Philpot!
B. Pillis
A. Pinc kney
S. Poff
M. Porle rfi cld
J. Powe rs
W. P rill a n1an
B. Pug h
B. P urcell
P . P urcell
] . P yl>ass
B. Quinley
R. R andall
S. R atliff
B. Ri ce
B. Ri chards
B. Ri..Jiard s
D. Ri chard s
J. Ridge way
S. Ri gn ey
A. R oop
C. R osie r
D. Ru sse ll
J. Sr. Clair
B. S aunde rs
S. Sa und .. rs
R. S aunde r;;
J. See
n.
Sexto n
L. S ha rr
.\1. S ha\'C'r
M. S ha , e r
R. Sicl ier
80
�Eighth Grade
P. Simpson
E. Sink
M. Skinn ell
G. Smith
J. Smith
R. S mith
S. Spiers
D. Stamper
S. Stevens
G. Stoots
P. Stump
J. Sutphin
S. T anner
]. Tapley
l\'L T aylor
]. T eeter
K. T errill
A. Therill
S. Thompson
E. Thor
i\L Tinnell
P. Todd
J. Toler
S. Towe
C.
0.
P.
R.
L.
E.
G.
C.
Townsend
Tower
Tra visano
Turner
Tyree
Underwood
Vennin g
Vest
F. Virgile
A. Waldron
G. Waldron
W. Waldron
A. Wallace
L. Walters
M. Warner
W. Webb
T. Webb
R. Webster
D. Weeks
K. Weiner
D. Wertz
K. Wertz
M. Wertz
S. Wertz
B. Weill1em
S. Whiting
G. Whittaker
C. Williams
C. Williams
S. Williams
S. Williams
F. Wimett
D. Wingo
P. Wiseman
L. Witt
F. Womack
C. Worrell
!\fr. Lindsey gives points to th e future Mr. Americas.
81
�82
�ORGANIZATIONS
83
�Student Cooperative Association
ROW 1: L. Jamison, H. Hill, P. Light, L. Branstetter, A. Korona, C. Jamison, S. Martin, L. Price, I. Soloncvich. ROW 2: D. C rawford, D. Stamper, N.
Porterfield, D. Poff, R . Johnson, J Butcher, J. Caldwell, S. Williams, J. Smith, S. Tou ve. ROW 3: P. Puckett, A. Harvey, C. Dillion, S. Carr, E. Bohon,
C. Brooks, P. Sharpe, M. Bailey, S. Garger. ROW 4; J. Lox, G. Parkinson, D. Crisp, H. Crum, D. Waterman, E. Franklin, P . Thacker, P. J anney. ROW 5:
G. Venni ng, J. Simmons, R. Whitney, L. Griffith, D. Price, D. Marcchal, M. Clark, S. Scott, J. Crapcr. NOT PICTURED: T. Dut ch er, E. Y oung, A. Scott.
S. Lee.
OFFICERS: M. Strnng Tn·a~urn, J. Wctzcl- Vicc·P n·sidcn t, M. Stone
- Reporter. Mrs. Montagu<· Spunsor, A. H unl<'r -l' r .. ~ idt'nt. G. GatcsSecretary.
Al.TEHNATES: ROW l: S. Hosp, L. Holt, N. Dohmcr, B. Sanders,
Ru,.,~·· I. HOW 2: D. Basham, J. Thomas, A. Bel l, R. Su<lranskic,
Wo1Jd . HOW .' l: F. Virgili, S. Carson, J. Tankersley, 13. Sharon. ROW
S. Sau nd ers , D. Cubitc, N. Hatcher, C. McConkey, K. Ferris. ROW
S. lluµJ,..~, M. Sk in ncl, F.. Thor, K. Allizcr, S. Kardi s. ROW 6:
Cannon, M. Crc·gson, M. Kingery. ROW 7: T. StClair, J. Uarncs,
S wt'l'I , H. <:o llin 4. C . Cl in x1:r, J. Bently.
84
B.
B.
4:
5:
M.
E.
P u rposes ... lo pr o mote better relations . . .
undersla11d inp;s b et Wf'e n ~ l ucle nts ancl teachers
... good «itize11shi p and s portsma n ship. . . . in
all phases o f sl·h o <> 1 H II(1 col 11111 u 11 it,·
ltfe . . .
·
e.le<: tio11 of h<>ll1eroo1n re prese n t·it
' in ':i . · .· 1>ubl1s h e d handbook
·ed ,1 Christm as
s pons o 1
lia~ k et prograni.
�Promotes Good Government
Through these committees ... we gain knowledge about citizenship . . . by having an assembly ... we work toward sponsoring a foreign
exchange student . . . the publicity committee
publishes the monthly calendar . . . and the
handbook.
ACADEMIC RECOGN ITION: L. to R.: J o Lynn Draper, Marcia
S tone, Ruth J ohnson, Jane Ilarnes.
CITIZENSHIP: L. to R. : Sand y Garger, Sherry Kardis, Ruth Johnson,
Molly Gregson, Ka th y Pillis, Diane Poff.
AMER I CAN FIELD SEHVICE: L. to R.: S usa n :i\Iartin, J ay We tsel, Ma r gie
Barranger, Ann McCa th crn, Hugh Hill, Lewis Jam ison, Arena Hunter .
PUBLICITY: L. to R.: Arl' na Ilunt..r. Marr·ia S tone. Candy Jamison. Edd ie
Lynne Young. Hugh H ill. Suzan ne Carrol.
85
�Dedica ted to the uphold ing of scholars hip and h o nor . . . tapping of the new
members . . . a wards a scholarship to outs tanding and deserving senior . . . presented " Th e H oly Grail" for a Christmas
assembly.
ROW 1: Mrs. Gwinn, S. Allen, D. Hartman, J. Simms, S. Kardis, G. Gates, L. Davis, M. Cannon, P.
Chausse, L. Horne, L. Middaugh, Mrs. Fitzgerald. ROW 2: M. Barranger, C. Amos, J. Chappell, L King,
E. Vaught, J. Nunn, P. Carter, B. Hobbs, J. Fralin, J. Bartlett, D. Poff, G. Stein. ROW 3: K. Pillis,
J. Dam es, E. Young, M. Stone, R. Johnson, E. Sweet, S. Worrell, B. Rude, D. Bennett, J. Furrow, G.
Abshire. ROW 4: R. Sudranski, J. Fletcher, E. Wilhelm, G. Wargo, J . Wetzel, G. Parkinson, J. Lox, H.
Crum, D. Houseman.
Honor Society
... A Goal
D esired by All
OFFICERS: R. J ohnson-Vice President, G. Stein- President,
J. Fralin- Financeer, J. Nunn-Secretary, J. Lox- Treasurer.
Ruth, is that the
expression an angel's supposed to
wear? ?
A scene from the Holy Grail: The Good
Galahad.
Sb
Damsel and
�OFFICERS: Doug Crisp, President; Allison Galligher, Vice-President; Charlie Roberts,
Treasurer; Dawson Crews, Secretary; Mr. Edmonds, Sponsor.
Gee, Gary, is Mr. Edmonds really that funny??
Monogram Boys
Work Hard
Monogram Club . . . made up of boys who
have earned a letter in a Varsity Sport . . .
Aims ... to promote athletics . . . citizenship
. . . to promote the recognition for boys participating in a varsity sport.
ROW 1: G. Meadow, R. Whitney, B. Martin, G. Flora, L. Jamison, J. Lox, S. Greggory, R. Dickson, G. Parkinson, B. Lyons,
B. Sheeran. ROW 2: D. Simpson, A. Galligher, J . Wetzel, T. Lambdom, A. Sackett, C. Meredith, B. Draper, D. Crews, B.
Wood, T. Roundtree, D. Price. ROW 3: D. Bumgardner, S. Worrell, B. Boynton, M. Christley, R. Martin, B. Trent, R.
StClair, B. Martin, B. Conner, S. Blankenship, Mr. Edmonds. ROW 5: B. Dyer, T. Hunt, E. Lacy, T. Hurst, H. Caldwell, C.
Roberts, S. Cassell, D. Crisp, P. Caldwell, E. Clowser, J. Ohaway, B. Brewer.
87
�Stage Crew and
Make-Up
Behind every assembly . . . a g roup of
efficient young men .. . respons ible fo1 lig hting
.. . spe.cial effects ... props . .. also a g roup
of talented young wome n . . . in charge of
make-up for the characters in all plays . . . unmentioned helpers of ever y successful perfonnance.
H. Crum, C. Beard, D. Hill, C. McDowell, J. Halslip, J. Wyrick.
R. Baker, H. J ordaans, P. Sharpe, K. Mowles, B. W a ter man, S . Ba um gardcr,
J. Becker, D. Wickline.
Hey, boys ! What kind of work (? ?? ) do
YOJ.1 call th is?
Projection
Club
These te n b oys unde r the d ir ection of Mr.
J ones ... sh ow movies m ovies . . . a nd operate
the visual a id eq uipme nt for the teache rs .
also ta ke car e o f all the equipment such ns
movie and slide p rojecto rs.
n. Hyman, R . Cooper, J. Overstrnct, D. Thomas ,G. Meadow. ROW 2: C. Smith, B. Bishop, L.
Griffith , T . Roundtree, Mr. .Jones- sponsor.
88
�ROW 1: S. Jones, M. Patterson, D. Strange, J. Merritt, R . . Whitney, l\frs. Peters, Sponsor. ROW 2: B. Tice,
K. Nu nn, T. Martin, E. Patterson, S. Carter, L. Subblett,Mr. Aker~, Sponsor. ROW 3 : G. Grizzard, D. Wertz, L.
W ertz, D. Whitney, D. Beasley, J. Lostrope, Mr. Mellon, Sponsor. ROW 4: S. Coleman, D. Bennett, P. Borsum.
J. W eimer, B. Delancy, E. VanEipps. ROW 5: B. Johannessan, J. Crum1>, J. Montague, D. Blevins, L. Webb, B. Hollandsworth. ROW 6: J. Crump, D. H elms, B. Thomas, K. Agnew, J. Sanders, K. Waldron.
Golly, with all this outside work we ought
to get an A!
Science 1s the
Road to Tomorrow
OFFI CERS: J err y Merritt, Treasurer; Diana Strange, Historian;
Ricky Whitney, Vice-President; S haron Jones, Secretary; Mike
Patterson, President.
_\
The Future Scientists of America ... purpose
is to promote interest in the world of science
. .. sponsored an assembly on atomic energy
by Oak Ridge.
89
�Second Year and up. ROW 1: D. Crisp, R. Sudranski, J. Nunn, K. Nunn, S. Baumgarner, D. Beasley, 0. Strange, A. Hunt er , C.
Stein, G. Gates, :\liss Pharand, .l\Ir~. Hosp, Sponsors. ROW 2: B. Willis, K. Darum, P. Chausse, K. Carlin, C. Amos, E. Vaught, J .
Thomas, J. Reyonlcls, S. Allen, J. Pritchard, J. Peck, 0. Whitney, K. Sanders. ROW 3: l\L Howley, P. Gilbert, C. Kres t, G.
Travisano, C. '.\longait. D. Wicklin e, C. Garner, P. Carter, B. J. Hobbs, L. Kraige, I. Coleman, :\L Denson, T . Ferris, M. V erl1 ycle n,
'.\I. Strong. ROW 4: T. Butcher, A. Scott, L. J amison, B. McCoy, D. Robertson, l\1. P erry, J. Lox, T. DeBusk, T. Stevens. C.
P owell, S. Werner, R. J ohnson, B. Barnes, D. Graham, l\1. Stone, J. L. Draper. ROW 5: E. Newman, R. Ratliff, D. Helms, P. Caudwc ll,
B. Bryan t, B. Griffith, C. L. Lucado, D. Bennett, E. Wilhelm, P. Kessler, l\I. Willso n, D. Doland. ROW 6: J. Ilutc hcr, I\I. Shelor.
l\J. Ot1away. L. J ohnson, M. Bower, S. Kidd, E. Diamond, :\'I. Jasper, W. Kle in field, S. Forbes, D. Maso n, S. l\lartindalc. ROW 7:
B. Tice, A. Ha rhour. K. Terrill, B. Rude, S. Worrell, J. Richardson, K. Page, N. P owell, D. Oyer, D. Ha ynes, K . Grisso, M. Cannon,
S . Carroll. ROW 8: E. Thor, C. Carr, M. Harris, K. Waldron, D. Grisso, C. Sission, D. Skinncll, P. Ducklancl, H. Hill, P. H ollins worth.
D. Laguer, R. Prall. S. Carger, V. Coon. ROW 9: S. Ashford, N. Hatcher, V. York, S. Cassell, B. Waldron, R. Wimmer, Il. Sanders, K.
Ruhl e. S. P ybass, M. Barranger, M. McCathern, E. Sweet, J. Barnes.
Le Cercle
Fran~ais
The French Club ... made up of m o re than
one hundred members . . . s ing Chris t mas
carols at the H ospital s ... have g u est s peakers
at their meetings . . . upcom ing cluh in its
many and varied activities.
OFFICF.RS: L. 111 H. Cail Ca11·~ S<-crt'ta r ) . Elaino ·
Tft,1r Tn·asurcr, Eel win Wi llwm l'n·!<idt·n l. J1 ·a11
Nunn Vir« Pn·~idc·nt.
90
�Our French teacher, Miss Michelle Pharand,
was born in Hull , P. Quebec on June 22, 1943.
She came to the United States for the first
time in Sept. She has a sister, age 16, and a
brother 9. Her father works for CBS and her
mother teaches music.
She obtained her B.A. degree at BasileMoreau College in Montreal and she studied
English for 6 years.
Welcome to C.S., Miss Pharand !
/
Here Miss Phrand lectures one of her classes.
Is French really this interesting??
Parlez-Vous Francais!?
lst yea r: ROW l: L. Layman, S. Moore, L. Horne, S. Kardis, J. Sutherland, B. Collins, G. Vickers, K. Owen, S. Sink, M. McDade.
ROW 2: P. Baker, E. VanEps, C. Owen, S. Bowers, J. Rosier, C. Hodges, L. Craighead, L. Middaugh, S. Jones, J. Weimer, L. Bran·
stetter, L. Greenfield. ROW 3: B. Porterfield, B. Brown, C. Gwinn, D. Crews, G. Wargo, S. Brown, D. Hinchee, J. Sims, S. Tyree,
E. Lowe, D. Lacy, K. Janney, B. Sackett. ROW 4 : S. Hughes, W. Grasty, .M. Puckett, G. Parkinson, B. Hodges, S. Gregory, G.
Flora, J. J'vicGhee, C. Powell, L. Davis, L. Blevins. ROW 5: K. Webb, P. Webb, C. Byrant, C. Jamison, P. Sigmon, D. Terrell, L.
Walk, S. Harper, L. Byrum, J. Beckner, K. Taylor, R. Whitney, J . l\fatheny, R. Simpson.
91
�SLA YES: S. Crump, A. Jackson, J. P ybass, D. Crawford, H. Nase, C. Mowles, K. Illankcnship, S. Dressler, C.
£,·an s, S. Hudson. ROW 2: S. Eggleston, C. Dudding, B. Hartman, D. DeVaughn, M. Kendrick, C. l\lcConkcr, C .
'.\lurphy, S. Crisp, S . Carson, D. Stamper. ROW 3 : M. Clark, C. Clouser, L. Otey, l\I. T urner, D. Overton, ;\[. Ruziska,
K. Barbour, C. Carr, K. Nunn, S. Harmon. ROW 4 : A. Ferris, G. :'.\loorc, P. Fariss, R. Overstree t, E. Dobhs, R
H osp, A. Overstreet, J. Greer. ROW 5 : R. Dixon, D. CrJwford, E. Emswiler, W. Boland, D. Trivett, B. Grisso, J .
Cooley, B. Manning. ROW 6: C. St. Clair, B. Russel, J. Booth, R. Hurl, K. Hall, l\I. Illankcnship, C. '.\!addox, C.
Cumbie, A. Harvey.
The Latin Club Remains the
Largest Club 1n the School
PA TRfCT/\ NS: B. llollands worth, M. Myers, M. Gross, 13. Crump, R. Craddock, D. Woody,/\ . Hcbsrin, J. Ca ld ..
<;.
Carr, S.
S1 ·11lt,
J. P<·nluc, S. Marshall. ROW 2: J. Parrish, M. Sledd, C. Sanders, M. Bailey, S. Cox. D Mwcll, V. H a tc h <:r ,
a rec 1ia l, E. Pin 1·
Vr·1111inµ. C. llur1~1a n , J . Crump, R. Salmons, B. James, B. Hebson, ~- Evans, )). Saunders., S. Bernard. ROWn, ~ .. Cia~nini, I..
Haggard, H. Whitne). C. Far~, N. Luckado, S. Ellis, L. Smith, 1. Strong, S. Blankenship, 13. Johannesen ., · f . Clowf' r, J ·
P. Pur-k1·11. S. S lo\'l'nsky, S. Milton, R. Tuck, W. Robertson R. Mowles, R. Sellers, D. Drown, T. Smith T D · n 0 W :>: D. Tr11ut.
poll, L. Page·, N. Brudbury, D. Dcitt, S. Monahan, F. Killinger, L. Weddle. ROW 3: L. Price, S. <'ars.
•
92
•
.
4
l' llll y.
�SENATORS: ROW I: P. Ilatt'man, J. Chappell, J. Fralin, S. Walters, S. Miller, D. Price, B. Rude, J. W etsel, T .
Hirnt, H. Crum, S. Worrell. ROW 2: C. King, L. Horne, F. H•irmon. R. Wimmer, C. Mongait, S. Salisbu ry, T .
Lemke, P. Sharpe, L. Sublette, L. Prillaman, M. Cannon. ROW 3: E. Turner, L. Andrews, K . Altizer, M. Fletcher.
G. Stein, R. Johnson, A. Hunter, A. Bell, J. Nmm, D. Wickline, E. Lowe, C. Brooks. ROW 4: D. Housema n, S.
Coleman, L. Glasgow, .M. Beard, T. Grandy, J. Furrow, G. Avshirc, M. Fish, P. Borsum. ROW 5: A. Kirk, B.
Trent, C. Garrett, H. Hill, L. Hartigan, N. Dahmer, E. Sweet, B. Donahoe, K. Owen. ROW 6: L. Miller, N. Wilson,
J. Fletcher, W. Brand, D. McKnight, Dana McKnight, S. Lee, E. Haym_es.
PROVINCIALS: ROW I: S. Kardis, G. Gayes, J. Pritchard, S. Allen, K. Carter.
M. Strong. ROW 2: D. Lacy, L. Davis, B. Waterman, K. Defelice, M. Clark, R.
Martin. ROW 3: P. Cross, K. Pillis, J. l\IcChee, J. Sutherland, C. Campbell, C.
Garner. ROW 4: L. Middaugh, J. Simms, C. Gwinn, J. Barnes, C. Jamison, P.
Sigmon.
Ja>• Wi·tscl, Consul; Sharon Scoo t, Aedil e ; Bobby
Rude, Qua<'~lor; Da vid Price, Co-Consul; Mrs.
Todd and Mis" MrElroy, Spon,;ors.
93
�Future Teachers
Move Toward
Wider
Horizons
The F .T.A. two main purposes .. . to encourage students to make teaching their life's
work . . . to familiarize them with the profession.
OFFICERS: Eddy Lynne Young, Treas.; Linda W e bb, Pres.; Susan l\Inrti11,
Historian; Sherry Kardis, Sec. SECOND ROW: David Price, Vice Pres.;
Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Overstreet and '.\Jiss Wood, S ponsors .
ROW 1: B. Abernathy; A. Scott; A. K orona; T. Butch er. ROW 2: E. L.
Young; S. Martin; S. Overstreet; S. Bumga rdner; B. Leary. ROW 3: S.
~- Kardis ; E. Vault; A. Bell; K. Pillis. ROW 4: L. Webb; K. Grizzard; J.
· · Thomas ; P. Bateman. ROW 5: K. Palmer; J. Fralin; E. Craighead; J.
Bartlet. ROW 6: C. Cudding; B. Munsey ; M. Fle tch er; M. Verhyden. RO W
7: K. Waldron; G. Dudding ; K. Altizer; D. Crump. ROW 8: C. Sisson; K.
Carlin; B. Delany; J. Wiemer; B. Tice. ROW 9: J. Chappell; J. Woocl:
J. Shaw; E. Lowe ; 0. Lacy; P. Carte r. ROW 10: J. Turner; S. Scott; D.
Donahoe ; E. Sweet. ROW 11: L. Andrew'; C. P owell; L. N icar; M. Howley;
R. Pratt; H. Hill. ROW 12: B. Mc Coy; J. R eyn olds; D. Price ; L. Sublett ;
C. Vaught; R. Humphries.
94
�F.H.A.
cup of eggs ..
spoon of
flour . makes
a cake you
say?!!
Guests o ft en
C'Omc
l\Io\'ies arc someti mes shown to bring greater under·
s tanding.
and gi,·c dt' mnnstrations.
These girls pooe in rhe kitchen where our future homemakers learn to cook.
H ome Economics
nl ~o
leaches you how to make pretty center pieces.
I nstru ctions on the correct way to sci a tahlc are gin·n
10
observant onlookers.
95
�Future Business Leaders of America
Prepare to face Business World
ROW 1: G. Carr, B. Altice, L. Altice, L. Agee, E. Craighead, J. Bartlett, D. Hartman, R. Hayes. ROW 2: L. Metz, N. Martin, C. Bise,
S. Patterson, J. Harrison, S. Beckner, K. Kirby, P. Jenkins, C. Rader, C. Kent. ROW 3: H. Breneis, P. Robinson, J. Poff, P. O verstreet, B. Wertz, B. LaGrade, C. Hartman, V. Cline, J. Adkins. ROW 4: S. Wingo, L. Raney, 0. Warden, S. Kessler, R. Gross, G.
Abshire, D. King, Mrs. Wetsel, Mr. Duff. ROW 5: B. Hall. C. Vaugh t, L. Bishop, D. Peverall, J. Simms, R. Humphries. ROW 6 : R.
Richards, L. Craighead, I. Bowman, J. Callison, A. Brooks, W. Robinson, M. Gregson, L.. Bohon, T. St. Clair. ROW 7: F. Janney,
C. Simmons, C. Hartman, C. Burdette, G. Allen, B. Raney, S. Hill, B. Wood. ROW 8: C. Carmack, S. Carter, B. Sheeran, D. Blevins,
C. Smith.
Mrs. Wetsel, Sponsor; D. Hartman, Historian; J. Harrison, Assistant Parliamentarian; R. Hayes,
Assistant Historian; B. Altice, Chaplain; G. Carr, Treasurer; L. Altice, Secretary; L. Agee,
Vice President; J. Bartlett, Parliamentarian; E. Craighead, President; Mr. Duff, Sponsor.
The aim of the Club . . . develop
competent aggressive business leadership
. . . create more interest and understanding in an intelligent choice of a
business occupation . . . participate in
worthy undertakings for improvement of
business and community . . . develop
character and train for useful <.: itizenship.
�ROW 1: L. Coiner, S. Monohon, S. Carson, S. Mitchell, J. Tankersley, K. Nunn, D. Beasley, C. Bryant, B. Brewer, L. Price, K. Page, Mrs. Crockett. ROW
2: S. Hudson, K. Blankenship, K. Grizzard, E. Turner, S. Allen, D. Strange, J. Nunn, L. King, D. Haynes, K. Johnson, S. Scott, B. Corner, Miss
Thomason. ROW 3: B. Skinnell, B. Skinnell, J. McGhee, B. McGeorge, N. Peery, D. Ferguson, D. Martin, F. Killenger, K. Janey, C. Falls, D. Wellman,
D. King, K. DcFelicc. ROW 4: S. Garger, R. Baker, J. Beckner, K. Varney, M. Clark, S. Bernard, P. Robertson, M. Sizer, B. Hebson, C. McDowell, B.
Bishop, L Miller, P. Sharpe, J. Callison, S. Grisso. ROW 5. B. Delaney, C. Broo~s, N. Blankenship, G. Campbell, C. Garner, A. Harbour, B. Hobbs, D.
Wickline, L. Andrews, S. Brown, M. Myers, K. Kidd, S. StClair, B. Haynes. ROW 6: R. Tuck, S. Hughes, C. Jamison, B. Porterfield, J. Whitmire,
S. Saunders, M. Porterfield, D. Bowman, P. Hollinsworth, K. Webb, C. Allen, M. Bohon, J. Poff, K. Palmer, B. Russell. ROW 7 : S. Ashford D. Merechal
T. Almond, S. Merricks, G. Ehni, B. Lyons, G. Craft, H. Jordaans, I. Solonovitch, L. Brownstien, A. Ferris, C. Gwinn.
'
'
Fine Arts Develop Culture
Students learn to appreciate the arts . . .
music .. . painting ... the club also acquaints
them with unlimited cultural opportunities ...
and takes an annual cultural tour of an area of
particular interest to the entire group.
OFFICERS: Pastsy Sharpe-Treas.-Sec., Mrs. Thoma·
son, Mrs. Crockett- Sponsors, · Ulita SolonevichPresident. Henry Jordaans--V. President.
97
�The choir . .. g ives many performances .. .
a Chris tmas program with th e band . . . a
spring assembly for the s tude nts . . . The
Knight Kn otes . . . a g roup of twelve active
girls .. . s ing for the V e teran's Hospital . . .
b oth of these gro ups g ive the s tudents much
pleas ure with their s ing ing .
FRONT ROW: Cynthia Garne r, Gail Campbell, Diann
Wicklin e, Candy Jamison. BACK ROW: Karen Alli·
zer, J ea n J on es, S usan S t.Cl a ir, Bre nda Paul, Mary
Puckett, S u e H enry, Carol Brooks , Dia n e Drown, Julie
Ueck er, Patsy Sharpe.
Knight Knotes Perform Often
T.<1s t minute ins truc tions from tht•
P r<' s idt·n t.
98
�ROW 1: J. Sprouse, F. Zimmerman, D. Ferguson, D. King, P. Borsum, D. Wellman, H. Womack, P . Groff. ROW 2: L. Prillaman, C. Amos, J. Kurruner, G.
Enni, B. Russel, G. Farr, J. Wunck, J . Hodges, E. Wilhelm, J. Tankersly, C. Brooks, J. Chappell, G. Campbell. ROW 3: C. Jamison, P. Shepha:r;d, C. Halsey,
L. King, B. Hall, S. Broadwater, R. Austin, F. Bowles, B. Q. Hall, M. Henry, R. Mullins, C. Crest, H. Gross, D. Wickline, J. Parrish, C. Garner. ROW 4:
G. Meador, S. Jones, S. Henry, P. Carter, D. Moore, S. Puckett, J. Moore, T. Guerrant, J. Matheny, K. Agnew, M. Humphreys, J . Sandridge, S. St.Clair,
C. Simmons, R. Minniks, M. Fish, D. Thomason. NOT PICTURED: J. Jones, J. Beckn er, P. Sharpe, F. Harmon, S. T hompson, S. Carson, H. Nase.
Try Again-Do, Re, Mi
Is Miss Thomason's troll her reminder of a t ypical choir
member?
Tommy, do you really want to lead the choir?
The Knight Knolf'S g ivt• a pPrforrnance at an assembly.
99
�MAJORETTES: Wanda Rohison, Head; Cayla Purcell, Barbara LaRuc, Phyllis Robinson, Cecelia
Richmond, Cheryl Bryant.
Drum Major and
Majorettes Lead the Band
DRUM MAJ OR: Glenn Gleixner
Poised for tile "take.off", the majorettes will be high·stepping across the field on the first heat of the drums.
100
�BAND COUNCIL : Marcia Strong, Glenn Gleixner, Gail Stein, Steve Coleman. Douglas Bennett, Steve Kidd, Randy
Hurt, Phyllis Robinson, Barbara LaRue, Wanda Robison.
Cave Spring Band
moves Forward with
New Director
Explicit instructions from Director Maier result in superior
performances.
Gail Stein, Glen Gleixner and Mr. Maier plan the next fi gure for half-time activities.
I OI
�l
I
Band poised for concert
Introducing
Band Sections
Drum and Tympany Sections
102
'
A
It's hard
too;
huh! to lift your legs and carrv, your instrum ents,
�Full dress practice
Behind th e scenes instructions
The year began during the month of August
. . needed to whip themselves into shape
for the coming marchi ng season . . . Some
of their activities . . . marched at Martinsville
500 Race . . . played at Dogwood Festival
. . . marched in Harvest parade . . . and many
more.
Brass Section
Woodwind Section
103
�FLAG GIRLS-Kathy Pillis, Diane Poff, Margie Barranger, Linda Price, Ruth
Johnson, and Evie Sweet.
Pick up those knees! shouts Gail · · ·
"Smile girls !" ... Brr, another cold game · · ·
"Get together, flags" . . . "Straighten up that
line!" . . . Swingin' on Parade . . . W & L
Homecoming . . . those far .away games
Cave Spring's Drill team's march in' by!
Half.time show????
The flags head for ;tnothn performance.
104
�A. Campbell, J. Perdue, L. Bohon, M. Strong, K. Page, S. Pybass, S. Tyree, J. Peck, S. Scott, K. DeFelice, E. Tu rner, B. Leary, M. Gregson, M. Turner,
S. Henry, M. Kendricks, P. H ollinsworth, L. Walk; J. Sims, S. Merricks, A. Korona, S. Kardis, D. Hartman, G. Stein, C. Jamison, M. Clark.
"Sound off," Drill Team!
Kathy seems bored with the whole thin g.
OFFICERS: K. Pillis. Flag Chairman: R. J ohnsvn. Secretary: L. Price. Historian: M. Strong.
Cn·captain: l\1iss Wright. Sponsor : C. Jamison. Trea~'U r<'r: G. ~tc in. Captain.
105
�VARSITY CHEERLEADERS : Teena St. Clair, Jane Whitman, Cheryl Gwin, Susan Martin, Terry Dutcher, Captain; Ann Scott, Co-Captain; Eddie Lynne
Young, Betsy Donahoe, Jane Barnes, Ann McCathern.
SPONSOHS: Miss McElroy and Miss Emswiler.
Those windshields are kind of high, aren't they Karen!
106
�Cheerleaders Promote
School Spirit
One of the most significant honors of
being a cheerleader is that of wearing
the traditional megaphone.
J.V. CHEERLEADERS : Cindy Jamison, Captain; Jeanne Butcher, Beth Willis, Beth Porterfield, Nancy Powell,
Co-Captain; Nancy Hatcher, Gail Werner, Nancy Dahmer.
107
�EDITOR
SPONSORS
Arena Hunter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in -chief
Jim Fletcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing editor
Anne Bell .... . ................. .. ........ ...... .. Business Manager
J ohn Lox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager
Gail Gates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor
Gail Stein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports editor
Anne Harbour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feat ure editor
Edwin Wilhelm and Steve Coleman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photographers
Lynn Davis and Linda Middaugh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Artist
Bari Jean Hobbs . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circ11/atio11 manager
NEWS STAFF: Margot Fletcher, J ane F ralin.
FEATURE STAFF: Karen Altizer, Sheila Salisbury, Clem Wargo,
Beverly Barnes.
SPORTS STAFF: Harry Stevens, Doug Crisp, David Price, Mike
Patterson, Pat Carter, Bobby Rude.
GENERAL STAFF: Kathy Waldron, Susa n Carson , Amanda Ferri s,
Carolyn Clowser, Margaret Turner, Dianna S trange, Ricky Whitney,
Judy Weiner, Charlott e Guilliams, Jo Lynn Draper.
BUSINESS STAFF: Jim Haggard, Kathy Owens, Kathy Pill is, Linda
Webb, Sharon Walters.
FACULT Y SPONSORS : Mrs. Lurlene T odd, Mrs. J eann e Bloch .
PHOTOGRAPHER~
108
ANIJ !\RTJ~TS
PACE EDITORS
�BUSINESS STAFF
S PORTS ST AFF
Newspaper
Sales - 100%
FEATURE AND NEWS STA FF
Arena Hunter, Cail Ga tes, Ann Harbour, Ji m Fletcher, Ann Bell, Diana Strange, Jo hn Lox, David Price. Kathy Waldon, Edwin Wilh elm,
Beverley I3;1mes. Margot Fletcher, Margaret Turner, M ike Patterson, Put Carter, Harry Stevens. S helia ~a li s bury.. Ricky Wh itney. .Jo Lynn
Draper, Glt'1111 Wargo. Ji mmy Hal!gard, Bari Hobbs, Linda Middau gh, Kathy Pi ll is. Kath y Owen. Stc,·e Coleman. Lynn Davis. S haron
Wal tl'r!', Kan·n Alt izl'r, C;1il Stt:in.
109
�Yearbook
Student body
CO-EDITORS:
Jim Campbell and Brenda Abernathy
LAYOUT: Dorothy Hclvcstine, Ma rcia Strong, David Houseman, Eddie
Lynne Young, Kathy Nunn, Joe
Ayers.
SPONSORS: Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Reid
P H 0 T 0 G R A P H E R S and
SPORTS EDITORS
Steve Coleman, Bruce Johannessen, Hugh Hill, Skip Carter.
110
�Grows as
Increases
The yearbook staff works hard . . . has
fun . . . and molds an annual . . . Their
Work consists of .
. deep thinking
drawing layouts . . . composing copy . . .
the decision of the cover . . . the dedication
to worthy teach ers . . . posing for pictures
. . . many more important decisions.
Through much work . . . much disappointment .. . many hours of worry and frustration . . . the yearbook staff has captured
. . . moods and impressions . . . in words
and pictures
. of another year for posterity.
ARTIST and COPY STAFF:
Steve Bernard, Pam Bateman, Judy Thomas
STAFF: Brenda Meador, Marcia Strong, Dorothy Helvestine,
Mary Howley, Kathy Nunn, Pam Bateman. Jud y Thomas,
Eddie Lynne Young, Joe Ayers, Hugh Hill, Steve Coleman,
David Houseman, Sieve Bernard, Skip Carter, Jimmy Camp·
bell, Bruce Johannesen.
Brenda Reeves Roanoke County
Educatinnal C.·nler rf'prt>senlative
111
�112
�FEATURES
II 3
�This Year~
Student Cam
WELCO ME MARGARET FISH
Fror1: H111chlcy. Elll\11111 I
Agt 17
Acalcrolcd studwl
~
r.
MARGARET FISH
A specially made bulletin board was waitin g to welcom e Margaret when she can\e.
Dear Margaret,
Margaret shows her American "famil y" where home is across the sea.
When you came to us, you were a stranger
in our midst. We did not know how to react
to you or what to say. As weeks flew by, your
winning personality, great sense of humor, and
friendly smile shined like a b eacon to g uide
us to your true self.
Through your presen ce h ere, we have lear_ned
a great lesson in inte rnationa l under standing,
and we have also gained an insight into the
heart of the English people.
You have lived with us, s uffered our h eartbreaks, reveled in our joys, and shared moments we shall never forget. When you retu_rn
to England, a part of C ave Spring will g o. with
you, and we will continue t o hold a cherished
spot in our hearts. W e o nl y h o pe th a t this short
time you have spent with us will mean as muC'h
to you.
The Student Body of C.S.H.S .
114
�s Foreign Exchange
e to
Us From England
A happy moment with friends that will never be forgotten.
"Hurrah for Cave Spring" is a cheer familiar
to all Knights, but to me it's more than that.
I could write nothing but the word "hurrah"
for the rest of my life, and still not write it
enough to make you realize just how wonderful
you've all been. Every single one of you has
contributed to a gloriously happy year-the
happiest ever. Memories of dances, parties,
plays, games, club meeting, crowded h alls, noisy
lunch breaks, and crowded school buses will
never leave me. Classes produced some really
ghastly tests and also scores of friends who
filled my clays with joy. Among the faculty I
found more friends who certainly made learn. g a pleasure. "Th an k you " seems an extreme1y
m
inadequate way of expressing all I want to say,
hut the words are so very sincere, and come
from the bottom of my heart. Truly, "Knights
are Great!"
Margaret Fish
Marga ret with her American s ister Janet Pritchard.
115
�Highest H onors Ar
Ou
Scholarship . . . Lead ership . . . R e~ p o n s iuilit y
All refl ected in the OPTJ:\llST :\\'\'AHO.
MERIT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD . . .
Scholastic ability reflected . .. a high honor
for all to strive toward.
Jim Fletcher, Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist.
Jim Wyrick, O ptimis t Award.
Seniors selected fo r BOYS AND
GIRLS STATE
. . Leadership . : .
S cholarship, service to community
stressed . . . true representatives o f
Cave Spring .. . John Lox, Gail Stein,
Arena Hun ter, Conni r Amos , Dawson
Crews.
116
�Bestowed Upon
Students . . .
Seniors elect for lead ership .. . citizenship .. . achievement th e nROTHERHOOD AWA RD . . . John Lox.
"TOP TEN" Bari Hobbs, Janice Bartlett, Gail Stein, Juday McDaniel, Linda King, J ane
Crump, Ruthie J ohnson , Gerald Abshire, Edwin W ilhelm, James Furrow.
Elected to represent Cave S pring in
ALL-STATE BAND .. . L. to R. John
Herchcnrider, Joe Ayers, David Lipps,
Rand y Hurt, Connie Hall, Jim Wyrick,
Ti m Holt.
117
�Knight and D.A.R.
Recognized for
Their Achievements
Scholastic aliili1y . . . charn ctcr . . . c itizenship . . .
these qualili t'S and many more . . . th e C.S.H.S.
KNIGHT.
A high honor for a Senior g irl . . . achieved thro ug h
scholarship . . . ser vice to school and co mmunity . . .
ideals of our DAUGHTERS OF A\1ERICAN REVOLUTIO N A WARD recipient.
JEAN NUNN
MI KE PATTERSON
Congratulations by Mr. Davis.
118
�All State Choir
Jim and Patsy . . . chosen for voice and citizenship
. . . honor and recognition . . . well deserved by
these two members of our choir.
JIMMY WYRICK
PATSY SHARPE
French Tournament
Claudia Krest, Gail Gates, Evie Sweet, Kathy Page,
Lynn. Davis, Ch<irlotti: Carr, Kathy Nwm, Kathy Pillis,
Margie Barranger, Diana Strange, Marica Stone, Gary
Parkinson, Glen Wargo, Vickie Coon, Kathy Waldron
Clarice Powell, Bobby Rude, and Gary Powell.
'
Latin Tournament
Margie Cannon, Linda Prillaman, Becky Stultz, CharJett C:arr, Bobbi Crump, Mrs. T odd, Bob Russell, Neil
Lucado, Gary F arr, Margo Gletcher, Carolyn Clouser,
Sue Marshall, H oye Nase, Bobby Rude, Miss Mcelroy.
J 19
�Dreams Come True .
Homecoming
• •
At half-time of Saturday's game, Karen Rotenberry, our chcer lcading ma~co t ,
Jed th e Homecoming procession.
Friday night's bonfire began the H ome·
coming festi vities.
Warm bonfire on F riday night ... enthusiastic
cheering . . . fra ntic decor a ting . . . last
minute rehearsals ... anxious anticipation ...
Knights trying their b est . . . then- H alftime
... soft music b y the b and
s pecial effects
by the Drillteam . . . The Big Moment . . .
final event of the evening .. . the successful
hop.
Following the ga me came the dance climaxing the week-end.
120
�L. to R.: 01eryl Gwin; J ane Whitman; Eddie Lynne Young; Irma Bowman; Terr y Butcher, Maid of H onor; Ann Scott, Queen; Bobby Conner, King; Knight :
Andrea Korona; Ann McCathern; Nancy Powell ; Boimie Brown.
Knights st rive for a happy H omecoming.
Mikt> c-rowns
. . . th c·n B<•hh~ tht• king .
r.... 6·! ·(1.)
J\ 1111.
tl11• quee n .
ll o mt'\'O lll i11g.
121
�Despite
the
Draws
Jay Wetsel congratulates Queen Candy ancl King Tom as Roel Smiles his approval.
The "half-time" entertainment included
our own folk singers.
Presented by the SCA . . . high hopes of a
success . . . a warm friendly crowd . . . good
entertainment of various talents . . . the threat
of an ice s torm . . . Oh! TI1a t slippery floor!
. . . anticipation of th e court for queen . . .
our brilliant em cee . . . the "joy rides" home
on the ice .. . the close of a wonderful evening.
"I wonder who will be my qu een, Cand y, Gail, or Diane?" muses Tom.
122
�the Weather Christmas Dance
a Crowd
The Romans set the mood for the dance.
Jusl plain dancin'.
Even VMI comes to our Christmas dance!
l\fargaret lends her talent to the occasion.
123
�Seniors Present
•
• •
Annabelle-"We wondered if you would loan us the money
to save th e house, Uncle S tanley."
George Washington
Slept Here
Annahelle-"No, Hester, you cann ot have tonight off. Gu ests will he h er e anytime, now."
Annabell- Cecelia Falls, Newton- Jim Campbell, MadgePatsy Sharpe, Mr. Kimber-Tom Hurst, Uncle StanleyDavid McConnel, Raymond- Larry Miller, Mrs. DouglasElizabeth Turner, Rena Leslie-Jane Fralin, Clayton Evans
-Bill James, Hester-Karen Carlin, Tommy-Jerry Walker, Sue-Beverly Barnes, Leggett Frazier- Harry Stevens,
Miss Wilcox- Diana Wickline, Annie-Margaret Fish, Mr.
Prescott-Bob Bishop, Steve-Ronnie Salmons.
"A'right girls o-onc more drink and I'll
try it aga in !"
/\ 11na lwll" ' Y11u ' n· s ure it's
wale r and not. <!ii you s tru ck.
f 'd ratl11·r lta vc· water."
ll "s l)('t: n a long
countr y
124
li11111t · .
Wl'C' k t' tH I
a t th e Fuller's
�L. to R.: P. Carter, E. Turner, C. Falls, B. Zimmerman, l\lrs. Culler- sponsor, D. Wickline. ROW 2: J. Wyrick, P. Sharpe, R. Kessler,
J. Fle tch er , H. Jordanns, T. Solenvi ch . ROW 3: C. McDowe, J. Haslipe, W. K lcinfield, K. Grizzard, S. Cloud, S. Overstreet, H. Crumm,
13 . .Tames.
Thespians Demonstrate
Acting Ability
"Maybe if I keep m y ercs dosed long eno ugh
- they'll go away.''
Under the direction of Miss Culler . . . building of a s uccessful dramatic troupe .. . running through the halls .
script in hand ...
rehearsals . . . striving to learn and a dvance
drama tics a t C.S.H.S.
OFFICEHS : E liza h1'th TurnC'r Prc'>' id cnt. Pat Carter
~·1·ri· tary. fk l'k y Zim111 t·rn11111
\'in.. f' n••icl1·11t .
125
�Our Outstanding Seniors ...
Building with blocks . . . or building
" Esprit d' corps" among Cave Spring
students . . ·. Arena and John are constantly working . . . on studies . . .
on improving themselves and fellow
Seniors . . . with such perseverance
Arena and John are surely MOST
LIKELY TO SUCCEED.
John Lox and Arena Hunter
Tom Hurst and Ann Scott
Ann and Tom . . . always seen at
school events . . . always surrounded
b y friends ... besieged by people wanting their opinion . . . Cave Spring's
MOST POPULAR Seniors are constantly living up to their title.
126
�Liked by All . . .
Around Cave Spring ... out at Lendy's
anywhere you see them . . . Ann and
Allison are always ready with a smile
. . . a warm greeting . . . and a kind
word . .. Cave Spring's FRIENDLIEST Seniors.
Allison Galliher and Ann Bell
Lewis Jamison and Gail Stein
Witty . . . friendly . . . "tuff" . . .
scholastic ability ... these qualities and
many more . . . Gail and Lewis truly
represent the BEST ALL AROUND
Seniors.
127
�Admired and Respected . . .
"TUFFEST" . . . a new word . . . a new
look ... best typified by Tom and Anne.
Jerry Walker and Jane Chappell
Tom DeBusk and Anne McCathern
A little humor here ... a little humor there
. . . with J ane and Jerry, humor's eve?where. Always ready with a j oke or gnn
· · · Cave Spring's WITIIEST Duo.
128
�Rod and Ruthie . . . great ability . . . determination . . . good sportsmanship . . . respected and admired by all as our MOST
ATHLETIC.
Allen Grigg and Ruth Johnson
Tim Holt and Candy Jamison
Singing . . . playing in the band
... "cheating" at poker ... Candy
and Tim are adept at most anything ... one can readily see why
they are the MOST TALENTED
Seniors '65.
129
�Or on someone 's head ...
Actual work on a car . ..
And there's lo ts of book work!
0
130
tlTICIJDI
TIAlllH
�At a "School-Away-From-School"
Vocational Students Continue to Learn
Vocational Students learn by doing ... many
areas of work . . . welding . . . automotive
mechanics, electricity, practical nursing, and
hair styling . . . Cave Spring's students this
year: Edward Young, Tony Worrell, Jerry
Wheeler, Susan Webster, Linda Talbert, Arthur
Deitt, Dennis Shockley, Jenifer Ferguson, Barbara Lawrence, Brenda Reeves, Thomas Hast,
Pat Smith, Cartey Dunbar, Claude Kittinger,
Eddy Newman, Ronnie Pillow, Ben Philpot,
Frank Compton , Joe Harmon, Larry Spangler,
Lynn Thomas, David McConnell, Ed Meador,
Steve Poff, Barry Booker, Barbara Marshall
Jones, Margaret Overfelt.
131
��'•
SPORTS
133
�Donna Wertz, Susan Martindale, Brenda Underwood, Lynn Dodson, Mary Lee
Myers, Jan Sutherland, Amy Harper, Donna Deitt, Sally Carter, Andrea Pinkqey
Betty Collins, Jeanne Butcher.
Gymnastic
Carolyn Bennet, Terry Butch·
er, Beth Porterfield, Gayle
Carr, Joyce Neighbors Con·
nie Amos, Kathy 'Nunn,
Cheryl Gwin, Judy Perdue,
Jane Barnes, Jo Lynn Draper.
134
�l\Irs. Sink keeps a watchful eye on her
team.
Team Finishes Best Year Yet
Connie prepares for State Gymnastic
Meet.
Andrea Pinkney, Jimmy Dodson, T erry Butcher, Bernard Sanders.
J eeanne Butcher, Bruce Boynton, Cheryl Gwin, J . C. Garst.
�ROW 1: B. Lyon, B. Bryant, G. Flora, S. Worrell, R. Collins, B. Brewer, D. Baumgardner, B. Dyer, ]. Gibson, E. Meador. ROW 2:
A. Grigg, G. Parkinson, T. Hunt, C. Meredith, T. Hurst, A. Sackett, R. Pillow, D. Crisp, B. Conner, R. Sr. Clair, D. Marlin. ROW
3 : Coach Quillen, S. Gregory, L. Jamison, D. Simpson, C. Roberts, D. Price, T. Cabaniss, E. Clowser, S. Dlankenship, Mg r. B. Hanes,
Coach Waskie, Coach Edmunds. ROW 4: Mgr. G. Meador, M. Cristley, B. Trent, R. Marlin, T. Lambdon, P. Ca ld well, S. Cassell,
H. Caldwell, ]. Matthews, D. Shockley.
Varsity Football
We Try,
<
:.,,... h
f ' Ul',
136
E dmu11d >< put ~ a ''d den 5i\'1· hug" in Cald well's
�The Knights move in.
The tension of a close game is reflected in Edmund's expression
of p enetrating expectancy.
We Lose,
S EN IORS: L. to R .. ROW l: A. Sackett. A. Grigg, 0. Crisp. T. Hunt, :& Lyon. ROW 2: B. l\Iurtin, E. Meador, H . Caldwell, C.
Roberts. S. Ca,~!' II. ROW 3: J. Man hews, D. Baumgardner, L. .J ami~on, B. Con ner, T. Hurst, R. Pillow, D. Shockley.
137
�CAVE SPR i l\G 0- NORTHSIDE 0
In their opener the Knights fou ght to a scoreless
tie on their home fi eld. The C.S. defense allowed
the Vikings to complete onl y one pass out of 10
tries. Late in the first period. Doug Crisp picked off
a Norths idc aerial and the Knights drove 40 yards,
only to lose the ball on the Viking 19. Sackett was
the top runner, carrying for 6 f. yards in 8 runs.
Charles Roberts stops Coby Trambell after short gain.
We Win,
CA VE SPRING 0- LIBERTY 19
After journeying to Bedford, the Knights remained
scoreless. The three Minutemen tallies were on passes
from Q.B. Peyton Brown and on his 1 yard sneak.
C.S. got no closer than the Liberty 25. Two scores
came in the 2nd period and the 3rd quarter, Brown
tossed a screen pass which went for a 70 yard score.
Mike Christley and Doug C ri sp team up
10
bring down Liberty backs.
CA VE SPRI NG 1·1- COVI NGTON 26
Plagued by injuries, the Knig hts traveled to Covington's murlrly field. Clowser and Sa·c kett were C.S.'s
first scorers of the season , Clowser on an 8 yard pass
from Grigg and Sackett on a ] S yard run with a
blocked punt. Covington 's scores cam e twice with
long bombs, o ncP with an inte rcepted pass, and once
on a blocked punt.
Kn ight lint• dose~ in on Covington Q.B.
138
�CAVE SPRl l\G 0-ANDREW LEWIS 4.7
For their fourth game, Cave Spring was handed its
worst defeat in history. R elying: on backfield execution, the Woh·erines rolled up a 27-0 lead b y halftime.
Substituted into the l!mn c during the second half, the
Andrew Lewis reser\'es did their share to build up
the Wolverine's fin al score. Going off tackle, around
the end, and up the middle, the Andrew Le wis backs
averaged almos t 10 yards per carry. The Knight backs
only averal!ed l / l yards per carry.
Knights threa ten State Champs.
We Fight,
CAVE SPRING 20-CATHOLIC 6
Staying home the Knights played a "must" game.
Drawing first blood, the Celtics scored after a 15yard penalty but had their extra point attempt blocked.
After scoring on a pass from Grigg to Clowser, Flora
kicked the extra point, and Cave Spring led 7-6.
Scoring twice more, the Knights ended their first win
with a healthy m·argin.
Big Knight offense searches for an enemy.
CAVE S PR I NG 13- BASSETT 12
ln the next ho me game after a deadlocked first
half. Bassett scored and missed the extra point. Scoring on Gr ip:p:'s e nd run. the Knights went ahead on
Flora's conversion. The Be ngals scored again but
h ad their po int attempt blocked. With less than two
minutes left in thf' gamf'. Ca ve Spring scored anfl went
ahead l ?,.] 2. !\ few seconds later the win \1 as assured
b y Worrell 's inl<' 1Tt>ptio11 o f a Hassett pass.
Rcscu<' Squad stands watch on·r cager rcsc•n·<';;.
139
�CAVE SPRi f\G 7- WILLIAM BYRD 6
In their seventh game, the Knights rumbled past
the Terriers at Vinton. Jn the seco nd quarter after a
T.D. on a run b y Clowser, Flora kicked the extra
point to put C.S. ahead 7-0. Byrd scored in the 3rd
period but h ad their pt. attempt blocked and were
behind 7-6. Traveling once to the C.S. 10 the Terriers were stopped cold by the Knight defense.
Matthews eludes a tackler.
CAVE SPRING 2-MARTINSVILLE 19
Looking for their 4th straight win, the Knights
played the Bulldogs at C.S. The only score C.S. got
came when the spirited defense rushed the Martinsville Q.B. and forced him to make a bad pitchout on
his own 8. He recovered the ball and was brought
down in the end zone, giving the Knights a safety and
2 pt. Martinsville scored once in the 2nd quarter
and twice in the 4.th.
The Kni ghts chase a man into backfield.
For What We Believe
•
•
•
CAVE SPRING 6-DREWRY MASON 0
Scoring the first time they had the ball, the Knights
kept up a tremendous defensive b attle to win their
fifth game and even up their own record. T he Spartans
recovered their own kickoff and drove to the C.S. 8
and were contained. The Knights then rolled, with
Worrell running around the end for the last 24. yds.
From there on the game was played between the 25
yd. lines.
Cave Spring's Samantha? ·??
140
�"The Line"
CA VE SPRI "G 25-FRANKLIN 0
Needing one more for a winning season, the Knights
played the Eagles. C.S. racked up 14 pts. in the first
quarter. The game's highlight occurred with 1 sec·
left in the 1st half. Worrell brought the team out in
a spread and hit Gregory in the end zone with an
aerial from the Franklin 15. Sackett scored twice on
short plunges and Matthews once on a pass from Grigg.
Early in the 2nd half, Franklin got desperate and
took a 4th and 9 gamble which failed. From there
C.S. went for a T.D. in 8 plays. The 4.th quarter was
played between the 30 yd. lines of both teams.
Loose Ball! !
•
• •
Is Truly Right
"The Backs"
STATI STI CS
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
0
0
14·
0
20
13
7
2
6
25
Northside
Liberty
Covington
Andrew Lewis
Roanoke
Catholic
Bassett
William Byrd
Martinsville
Drewry Mason
Franklin
County
0
19
26
47
6
12
-~
6
19
0
0
141
�L. to R.: H. Maxey, J. Pearson, B. Sanders, B. Martin, C. ·Maxey, L. Blevins, D. Profit. ROW 2 : D. Brown,
G. Ottaway, B. Boland, W. Davis, L. Lester, M. Merrit, R. Simpson. ROW 3: 13. Hehson, M. Sizer, J.
Matheny, B. Hosp, D. Trivett, B. Hosp, P. Puckett, J. Brown-Manager.
Junior Varsity
STATISTICS
Cave Spring
142
Andrew Lewis
7
Cave Spring
12
12
William Fleming
0
Cave Spring
27
Franklin County
7
Cave Spring
6
Bedford
Cave Spring
6
Northside
Cave Spring
6
Roanoke Cath olic
Cave Spring
20
Jefferson
Cave Spring
6
William Byrd
13
12
24
13
7
�L. to R. : 13. Cox, P. Wiseman, S. Ratliff, B. Doyle, R. Basham, J. Higgenbothcm, J. Pense, G. Sheeran, J. Colie, J. Butcher. ROW 2 : B.
Anderson, B. Brock, S. Bartley, W. Prilliman, W. Christly, A. Tomason, l\I. Houseman, J. Sledd, J. Greggson, B. Sauders. ROW 3: S. Thompson, S. Mills, T. l\lcCcc, A. Hutchens, A. Harvey, S. Williams, l\I. Tinsely, M. Hosp, D. Gibson, Coach D. Edmonds.
STATISTICS
Cave Spring
20
Franklin County
Cave Spring
Northside
6
Cave Spring
1'1·
27
William Fleming
0
Cave Spring
6
No11hside
0
Cave Spring
6
Andrew Lewis
Cave Spring
7
Jefferson
21
26
0
Freshmen
143
�L. to R.: R. Collins, R. Griggs, S. Gregory, J. Lox, J. Wheeler, D. Shockley, M. Via, J. Matheny, R. Martin, D. Hicks, ]. Sigmon, B.
Thomas, G. Flora, center- Coach Lacy.
Basketball Season
• • •
VARSITY STATISTICS
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
144
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
64- Andrew Lewis
50--Northside
62-William Byrd
68--Liberty
70-Fieldale
45- Catholic
55-Franklin County
55-Andrew Lewis
34- Covington
4.6-Drewy Mason
76
63
69
67
49
55
56
77
25
73
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
40--William Byrd
44-P atrick Henry
46-Liberty
60- Franklin County
66-Catholic
67-Covington
44-Northside
51-Bassett
4-5-Martinsville
45
72
54
62
70
70
46
57
74.
�I knew their center could jump, but · · ·
Grigg moves in to stop a drive.
Collins attempts a block.
Lox looks for a loose man.
Wrong basket!?!
• • •
Despair and Regret
• • •
145
�Martin and Collins
move in on a rebound.
The line up.
Sigmon chases a ball up a Wolverine's arm !
• • •
But Our Faith Remains
Matheny goes for a rebow1d.
Lacy on the drive.
146
�L to R.: P. Puckett, D. Cole, W. Boland,
T. Harrison, A. Wimmett, L. Palmer! R.
Whitney, D. Brown, B. Alstadt, R. Dixon.
CENTER: Coach Quillen.
J.V. STATISTICS-64-65
Wins
6
Losses
12
Junior Varsity and Freshmen
J. V. huddle
L. to R.: D. Russell, B. Mcltine, A. Griffith,
J. Higgenbothem, T. Steele, M. Holpe, S.
Ferguson, R.
Clingenpeel, J.
C. Worrell, G.
Ferris, Steve
Hammes.
Wheeler, S.. Thompson, M.
Angle, S. Spues, B. Sanders,
DeShields. (Not P.ictured) P.
Solvensky (captam), Coach
F RESHMAN STATISTICS
Wins
10
Losses
4.
147
�Girls
• • •
1· Callison, R. J oh.nson, K. Carlin, D. Haynes,
1. Danford, P . Chausse, J. Shaw, L. Page,
Managcr- D. Wh itney, M . S tone, J. P erdue,
S. Ma rtindale, J. S utherland.
148
�• • •
Basketball
SENIOR MEMBERS: K Carlin, R. Johnson,
Coach Jones, J. Callison, P. Chausse.
GIRL'S BASKETBALL STATISTICS
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
31- Northside
21- Patrick Henry
10--Vinton Blue
11-Vinton Maroon
19-Catholic
42-North Cross
18-Fleming
18-Andrew Lewis
17- Jefferson
15
19
22
39
11
14
20
10
24
i\Irs. Jones and Cnpt:iin Jud y Callison.
149
�What's the math assignment?
Is 8 o'clock all right?
Need a ride to the game?
Want me to bring records?
What else can yo~" call on so often, for help, for company, for information, or just for fun? Your phone is
one friend that's always there when you need it.
fiii\ The C&P Telephone Company of Virginia
~ Part of the Nationwide Bell System
150
�An Average Capitalist Discusses FREE ENTERPRISE
"l'VE THE RIGHT TO PLAN MY OWN LIFE,
TO EARN A LIVING AS I SEE FIT ."
" . . . I'm limited, of course, by my ability
and determination. But, overall, I call the
shots. I'll be paid according to what I contribute, too. If I'm valuable, I'll earn more;
if lazy, less. But there's always the thought of
working up. That's because I live in a "Free
Enterprise economy where I have freed01n of
choice and opportunity "
Our management employees and stockholders are united with this student under 'the
Free Enterprise flag. We chose this business
because we like it. But like other businesses,
we must give the best possible service at the
lowest possible cost.
~
~
,
····· ......
An hn•e1for· Owned 1'11blic Ulillfy
MOUNT VERNON TEXACO
3306 Mount Vernon Dr. S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia
GEORGE T. HITCH
JEWELER
Telephone : 774-9903
DIAMOND MERCHANT
Owner: JAMES W. HODGE
SILVER-CHINA-CRYSTAL
" Trust Your Car to the Man
Who Wears the Star"
34 W. Church Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia
Telephone: 344-7744
FIRE UP WITH FIREBIRD
I
AT
PETER'S GROCERY
PURE O IL STATION
Telephone: 774-1406
Rt. #4-Highway 221
Roanoke , Virginia
151
�Congratulations
From
OAK HALL
CAP & GOWN
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS
OF 1965
EDSEL E. VIA
JEWELER
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repair-Jewelry of All Kinds
402 A S. Jefferson St .
Rke., Ya.
THE ROANOKERS
Western Virginia 's Style
Cafet eria RKE-Salem Plaza
Home of Good Food
C enter- for Young Men and Boys
11 A.M .. 12: 15 A.M.- 4:3 0 - 8 P.M.
De LONG'S
of Roanoke
29 We$t Church Ave.
7 A.M.-1 2 P.M.
B. E. CONN ER'S MARKET
Groceries-Gas-Oil
Telephone: 774-2068
266 Colonial Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia
152
Sunday
ROANOKE. VI RGINIA
Daily
8 P.M.-10 P.M.
STOVER DRY CLEA NERS
& SHIRT LAUNDRY
3224 Bram bfeton Ave., S.W.
Telephone: 774-3248
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH
TOP QUALITY CLEANING
�WILSON'S ESSO
AND GROCERY
3809 Mt. Vernon Drive, S.W.
HOLDREN'S I NC.
Telephone: 774-1 166
"VIRGINIA'S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE
DEALER"
BOOSTERS
MERRICKS & McFARLAND PRESCRIPTION
G. E. MATHENY
JERRY GOODWIN
BRAMBLETON BEAUTY SALON
A FRIEND
EWALO-CLARK
THE UTILE MENDING SHOP
Congratulations
From
THE RAM'S HEAD
BOOKSTORE
TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER
153
�Last Will
Geralrfirie Abshire-leaves the Home Ee. department-finally.
Bobby Cor111er- h·u,.,.., his parking space at Undr- Tom"s to Cheryl Gwinn.
LRindd(a .d1gCec-lea~·es her spelling award, certificates, and a free pnss to the
a or
on\'ent1011 to Barbara I-foll.
Jan e Crump- "To Dis, I leave thin! p eri od !'ludy hall, complete with
teachers, noi~c. ;iml intl'ruptioni>."
Kent Agneu.:-lcaves his tuba and musical tal ent to David McKnight.
Shirley V11hlm cr- le<l\'1·s l11·r aLility IQ skip sr h<oo l ''' Annie Hebson.
Shirley Allen-would leave Tommy Grandy but he is going with her.
Janis
Brenda Altice-lea\es her shorthand skill to Reba Richards.
~ayn c Dowrlr- lcmes finally. hut he is s1ill w;iiting nn .\[ozel.
Linda Altice-leaves her spelling ability to Gerald Bell.
Judy Dressler-lf·aH:~ lier nld l!• l\'<:rnmt:nt paJlt' r". h t· r colll'gc board score;,
n"xt y•·an.' A.F.~. •1Udr111.
Joe Ayers-leaves his chair in Symphonic Band 10 Randy Hurt.
Ber:erlyl Ba;nes-leaves all of her freckles to Susan Pybass because poor
S
us:m 1asn t got any!
David Bmi.mgardner-leaves a set of Malibu Super Sports to Paul Caldwell.
Mike Bearrl- Iea,•es for the Valley of the "Jolly Green Giant."
Sandra Be"uy-leaves her quiet ways to P:it ( Ralf) Carter.
Shirley Beclmer-Iea\'es her howling talents to Helen Brenneis.
Dale-lea1·1:~
to go to l\"ortlr;:idc.
Emma Ellcr- lc:H'cs lwr -c;it in (,!uill1·11's l!'l\'t•111111cnt el:lss tu a.nyonc who'll
Ira ve it. Good lu1·k !
Cecelia Falls- leaves ht·r l'(1d;1 i;hop in 101.:ker 28 '" C:laudia Krest.
Margaret Fish- would li ke to leave her 1ha 11ks for all Cave Spring has done
for her to tire whole school in hnp cs tlrat it wil l lie turned into support for
ncx:t rears' /\.F.S. studen t.
Alan Frali11 - lt:11\'CS gladly!!
Anne Be//-Je:l\'cs 1/ 10 of her wit to a11yone. Who will take it??
Allison Galliher-lca,·cs his perfect attendance und high standards in the
"Revelers" to Bill Helison.
Doug Bennett- leaves his seat in soc· I
to take it.
ro ogy to anyone who is brave enough
Cynthia Gamer- leaves a new piano to tl1c school- th ey need it.
Carolyn Bise-leaves her reckless driving to Trudy Hartman.
Jaric Bishop- leaves her 3 study I 11
h .
.
ra s to anyone w o likes to sit.
Dennis Ble1•ins- ,1·ish
l
h'
es 1° C\IVC is great support to !vlrs. Goodall
Barr) Booker-leaves bis love for Fords to Floyd Hartman.
fn~s.Borsum-lc;H·es
Bob Russell her place as Senator in Latin Club meet.
Tom Grundy- leaves his old cut up gulf lialls 111 Nnrris Perry. Also n book
on How To Loose Coif /l!at ches Without Reafly Trying.
Allen Grigg- leaves Iris seni or k11 cc and cracked hand 10 Gary Flora. O.K.
Gary?
Paul Godle1oski- leavcs
~fr.
Pugh an automatic roll check.
J erry Cood1uin-leavcs his go,·emmcnt gradr·s to Danny Thomas.
Walter Brand-lea\'es Linda H
h"
\i-rong lrunslations in it.
orne is fourth year Latin book with all th e
l'aulelle Cross - lcan·s willfull> l!i1 in;! Judy Si 1111 n~ lwr 1ypC'wri1t•r
government hook to use as she secs fit!
Ter~y Bre1C11011-lea,·es all the emptv b
J un1urs for their further deposits. ' eer cans found in Southwoods to the
Tom Gucrr<mt- lcu.vcs to 1hc building full of juniors, a structure of morn!.
Susnri Bumgardnc>r- leavcs her shf rt h . .
I
·'chance it."
'
au sly e to any boy who wants to
Jerry /laislip-leavcs his position as appoint ed
Dupree's Government Class to l\fr. Q.
:11111
seni or sena tor in Mr.
Judy Harrison-leaves h er lefL-nvcr boys-not Bucky- to S. L.
Hlarry Cl?ldl we/I-leaves his rooftop clothes to "Burt"
a ways ug 1.
·
Ka zner, since he is
Judr Cal/ison- lea,·es her shooting ability to Joyce Danford.
Jim Campbrll- leave;, a new •·Ju k "
.
for a hclll' r Sl'ason 11ext year.
c Y coat und lie to Coaclr Quillen in hopes
Earn,w Capito-n1Jt leaving anything, Ire hopes.
Karen l11r/i11- lca,•es her frirntlly discussi
Wt'li,t•I
<.11rtis l'11r111aclc- lca,es all " juiners" to C·
S .
pnng next year. Have fun!
Clurfo l.urr and Linda Metz- leave their stal
Burg1•ri; tu Dunn~· Thomas and Mike Christley. e frcnch Cries and Kenny
)kit~ 1.urt<'r lcav1·s his ahility 111 f JI 1I
I
Pttrl r e~ tr1 Str·vr· Garrett.
"
rroug 1 windows al fraternity cabin
s.11' 1"' f.aMc!I
Cru11~
111 und
Park111.,1111.
li·avcs Iris typing speed to Bobby Philpott and Huston
lr·uv1·s hi.5 fnr1tlmll nbility to Ste\·c Illankenslii'p and Gary
J, ,,.,,,,. l./1111•
lln·11n .. "
/Joli/11
hiv1•!> ftr-r ability fnr pulllir· speaking in Englisl1 to Helen
I /,,,µ1 •111" 1•/
l'll'lllj!f 1 I 11 111
I" "
le·1\
· a I1ili1y to anyone who is foolish
• ,., Iw . at I1I1·111·
111tl
1~4
111 f, .11•
Vicfcie Hedgecoclc-lcaves her outsta nding 4-11 honors to Cindy Dudding
in hopes that she will take full advan tage of them.
Paul Higgenbotha111- l ea \'es his good driving habits to the Conners.' Store
Gang.
Maurice Humphreys-leaves Cave Spring High (he hop es)!
Tom lluflt- leavcs Mr. Akers erasers where they are.
Arena l/unter-Quntc-"How slupid ! I'm not leaving anything."
Jerry Hunt er-leaves his failing grades in government to David Pricethat js i£ I get out myself!
Bill H ymari- leuves his slim figure to Gary j'urkinsnn.
Ll'wis
lr•U\'eS his .., ..., rnwt•d"' hut.
}11miso11
Judy )ohnsoll
Barbara Jones
11·11 " ·
111. ' I•r,,,, •It uno In
'11tr•·i" "' ' 111• v1·r~u
a11v1in1•
with garnpti•111 onQugl1
f'UJI"
u11d his nnor shifl to Duvid
Ka7.ner.
leaves In go tn Clifton Fr1rge.
Donald Johnston
/ 111 I I ( •II /,I' / fill//
'i11•1 1 I .,/,•1111m
Robin I/ayes- leaves M.r. Duff and Mrs. R obbins and hopes they ho\•C
many more happy years of conspiring against th eir stude nts .
Dorothy Helvestin e-lcaves her government hook to Dilly Wallace, and
hopes he docs br.tlot th an she did.
ons with Mr. Quillen to J ay
ave
Connie Hartman- leaves her 11hili1y to memorfae with government.
!raves liis j!uod gr:ides to David Smith.
lran:s to huild lil'I' nest.
Mary Jo11u.f mu/ /)ia111111 IP<!llnwn ln11•· tltt·i t l11<'kn # J.E; l "' the bny in
the next lo1•kcr sinrc he alrrucly knows th e comliin111 ion .
�of Seniors '65
lienny fordans- lcavcs n six foot lalJ painling of a black cat to J\tr. Echols.
Pete Kesler-lca,·es th e Junior class without a Senior day.
Daris A. Ki11;:- leavcs t u her friends the position of waving to l\Ir. Duff
e'•er y morning, whom she kno\\·s really loves it!
/Jori.~ .ll. Ki11,!: - l1·uH·~ lt1•r :; hurtnt·~~ lo Fr:in King.
Linda Ki11g- h«1''t.:::' h<"r C'hoir rolw to 1hc lucky S<•ng~trcss who will have 1hr
good fortune tu wear ii ncxl rear.
Li: Turner- le:1.\'es all her comma splices to the cla~s (If '66 for use in
th eir Senior themes.
lt-rrr Wa/f;a-lcaves his bottles, string of girls, key to tbe l\fyrtle beach
j;iil. 11nd long distance phone calls to whom it may concern.
Bf'tt)' IT'otcrmnn-lca"es her Pa1riek Henry sticker to anyone who wants it.
Sharon W11/tcrs-- leaYcs her "great" ability to sell ads to Bobby Rude.
Lindo IT'ebb-would like to Jeayc her alarm clock to good ole Mr. Doff.
Karen Kirby-l~1ves th ank ing Mr. Duff for that hopeless job.
Steve IFC'm er- leaYes all tbe clt11lk he took in Physics class to l\fr. Akers.
Andrea Korona- leaves her Yankee accent to Ellen Gerberich.
lindn W crt:-lea"cs all her sC'hC1ol spirit 10 th t" clnssc-s to foll ow in hopes
they will improve it.
le/f Ottoway- lcavcs his pushups to Ronnie ::\fortin.
Margaret 01·er/dt- l1·avt·s her ll t1dy Guards to them who need some rt'St
from guardin ~.
Diann IT'ic/di11e-lcaves her ability to procrastinate, her bass position in
the Knigl1t Notes, und her ability to get along with :Mrs. 0.
Edwin Wi/11c/111-JeaYes l\lr. Pugh his slide rule instruction book.
Susan Oiierstrcet- le:l\'CS without n Senior clay.
Knr<!n Palmu- leavcs J\[r. Duff n knilled tic that will fit.
Shel~y
Pauerson- leavcs her failing grades 10 Dianna Via.
Marilyn Wi/so11-lcn1·cs the black poc ket book from 1hc Senior Play to
whoever swircd it.
Nril /Vilson-lc:i,·es his ..inherent" wit and clearness of mind to James
c~t·er.
Babs P eery- leaves lier :ihility lo type lo Donna Deitl since she does ii
so well.
Jud)' Wood- lemcs her abili ty to 1alk ri ght on Friday to Kay Carter.
Kathy Pi//is- lcavcs 1hc fun (??) job of training !lag girls to Linda
Price and Evie Sweet.
Ellis.
Julie Poff-leaves the bulletin board assignmen ts 10 nnyone that likes
tb at kind of stuff!
Kntltrin e Wright- leaves her knitting to Ilecky Tice.
Lucy Po/f-lcnvcs to H elen J anney her mathematicul mind in hopes that
she will u se it.
Gary Powcll- leai·es his fa11oritc position in Mrs. Overstrect's class; He
hopes.
·
Shnron Worrell and Dccdr Boland- leave their only bear gun lo Skeet
Russell Wright- leaves his ability to beat l\lr. I\Iorrison at ping pong and
rhc-ss a ft er school 10 :iny undergr:icluote.
Jim Wyrick-leaves
43 locked doors.
H ou~ton
Crum all 43 keys and lo Calvin McDowell
l rrnet Pritcharrl- lf:;alles David Lipps the margin sets to a 70 spaco line.
Bccliy Zimmcrman-lc:\\'es her excellent Senior English grades to Beth
Wood.
Lindn Raney- lea11es her spot on th e sign out sl1ect to ? V.0.T. student
next year.
Brenda Abematliy-lcaves her "privilege" of passing government by tak.
ing a correspondence co urse through the mail to !llnrcia Strong.
Rod Ridgeway- leaves his collecti on of Black Cats to Mr. Echols.
Br<'nda Cnyton-Jenvcs her trips to Ferrum to Cayla Purcell.
lun e Renolds- leaves the guidance office. Who needs it?
lane Kummer-lea,·cs to anyone in l\lrs. Hud:rn n 's 3rd period English clnss
nrxt year, nil her test pnpers and her senior exa ms.
John Richardson-lenves his abilit y to pass Mrs. Overstreet's Engliah tests
to Jay W e tzel.
Barbara LflGarde-lenvcs her hntrcd for red tape to Pam Light.
Cecelia Richmond- leaves her baton to Pric illa Wills.
!Jnrbara Lenry- lea1'es her abilit)' for being a Chemistry !ah assistnnt to
Kathy Defelice'.
lames Robinson- leaves his "I'm Particular" badge to those who :iren'1
so particular.
Phyllis Robinson- leaves for Don.
Tum Lem/oe- lea,·cs tlw pr(';,idcnry
to Onnny Thomas.
Qf
1hc Chic-air•• Whitt> Sox Fan Cl ub
Bobby Lyon- l<'al'cs his Sunday afternoon socials to Barry Brewer.
Wanda Robinson-leaves her fire baton and majore lle ability to Gayla
Purc'1• 1l.
Emilie illarslwll-leavc1> her flying saucer to Mr. Quillen.
Allc11 Sadcett- Ieaves his football experiences to Barry Brewer.
Bill 111nrtin- ll'nvt:s his ubili1 r tn lend tlac pby ur<1unrl the wrong e nd tu
Billy Martin.
Ella Scott- leaves with a purple scnJ p, thanks to J ane Callison nnd Lady
Clairol.
Norma it'a11 .1/artin-l cnv~·s her Offire P rn1•1il'c Book with Homrr Duff.
Barry Sheeran- leaves his <ibility fur foiling to Larry Saunders.
Babs llltisor1- le:ives her black eyes to Ann Campbell, who would rather
fii;lu 1han swilC'h.
R onnie Sink- le.i w:s beca use of Mr. Pugh's good nature.
David tllcC011ncll-leavcs his brnin to Ben f Einstein ) Philpott.
Tomm y Smith - leaves his smiling, radfont rom1 tenance to ivy Dick Evans.
Harry Stevens- leaves his ability t o make the varsity basketball team to
Robin Collins.
Richard Sadrnnski- lcuv cs his mints to Mr. Echols; his books lo Don
Edmunds ; his hoa tsw~1in's pipe 10 lhc chccrlt·a ders; anti his lunch box to
Mr. S pigle.
Linda Talbert - k:uves to bel'Orne
Diane 1'urlr
1.1
Hunter ( how 'bout 1hut, J erry??).
h:nves to "juin" th e Navy.
Linda tiler; l1·uvr~ her size 4A Weeguns tn Kny Rubl e.
Larr)· Mi/fcr- lcave5 a heck of :i s ituat ion up in Yal<'.
l\f'11111!th il/innix- Icn1•1•s his abi lit y to win political arguments with Miss
Wood 10 De.1n11n Hnrlrnnn.
lfo11dJ ilJurph i -leaves Pnul C.ii ldwdl a ~!' h o l or,;hip lri ll.S.l.
of S<iuthern Comfort.
J ean Vunn
glatll y lca11•., her
Phy~i••,
12 l11111k. slic
CJ11iver,,ity
liupe~.
155
�The year is ended . . . the echoes of past activities both mspmng and discouraging resoUJ1d loudly-clearly through the empty halls.
For most, these timeless, everchanging sounds will ring loud agam next
year . .. but for some, th_ey ring for the last time.
Let us, the Senior Class of 1965, continue to grow mentally . . . to gam
knowledge of ourselves . .. and others as we go our separate ways.
We shall continue to place honor above all . . . we shall strive to seek
tntth for what it is, or what it may be.
Let our friendships continue to grow, not hindered or lessene~ by time and
distance ~ but strengthened by them, instead.
We shall continue to remember the years spent at Cave Spring . . . the
gay, carefree times . . . the sad ones, all of which we shall come to realize
were only a part of maturing.
Then memories of our years at Cave Spring, highlighted by lasting friendships and brief acquaintances will grow deeper and warmer as the years move
on, while we continue to strive toward the same goal-understanding . . . of
ourselves, of others, and perhaps the meaning of life.
156
���- -- ---·----------- --=-- ---
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1965
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1965
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4232/Accolade1964.pdf
fb1f6dc55fac88557fb550dfbbd12f97
PDF Text
Text
��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
�I
•!
....~
.-.
I
I
~
•
I
cc&
EDITORS: CAf\LTON BROOltS
DON HOLYF"tEl.O
6USIN£='>5 MANAGER:
HA~RY
JOHANNESSLN
1961
�"From our halls of truth and honor
Let our light shine through."
Alma Mater
Many lights shone at Cave Spring High School this sch ool year - some
were bright, some dim; but all these lights affected our lives.
The brightest of these lights, of course, was that of knowledge. Throughout our school day, the wisdom of our administration shone like a beacon,
shedding light on our subjects clearly and concisely.
Another important light that permeated our school athletics was t he
light of spor tsmanship. Cave Spring's coaches, in addition to training players
in their respective sports, also stressed the importance of humility in victory
as well as in defeat.
The most subtle, but possibly the most important to each student, is the
light of friendship- that warm light that is radiated by a friendly smile or
the warmth one feels in his heart caused by a slap on the back by a fellow
classmate for a job well done.
These were some of the brighter lights that shone at Cave Spring the
bright beam of the light of knowledge, the light of sportsmanship, and the deep
warmth of the light of friendship.
Soon this school year 1963-1964 will be .ended. For the underclassmen ,
these lights will be extinguished only to be relit at the beginning of next year.
But for the Seniors, when this year ez:ds, the li?hts of Cave Spring will go out
for the last time, never to be seen agam. But m every heart there remain the
warm memories of the good and bad times, the work and the play, the strong
friendships-all of which will linger in our hearts forever.
We of the AccoLADE staff know that these lights cannot be recaptured
and true justice done to them. But tlu·oughout the school year, we have
attempted to preserve a little of their brightness, radiance, and warmth in
words and pictures. We present them to you now, students of Cave Spring
High School, to rekindle the fires in your hearts for years to come- the Afterglow
of a year gone by.
�0 1195 03109892
Page 6
ADMINISTRATION
Page 28
CLASSES
Page 76
ORGANIZATIONS
Page 106
SPORTS
Page 130
AFTER FOUR
Page 152
FRIENDS
�After tha t t eam -tca c hini{ class, s he rus hel-' fo r h o m e .
TYPICAL(?)
DAY FOR
OUR MRS.
JOHNSON
Mrs. Johnson stiff-arms her way through
the morning office rush.
Always bei n g
p eriod.
in t e rrupted
May Winn Johnson was born here in Roanoke on April 10, 19 ?? .
After gradu~ting from Jefferson Senior High School s he attended Longwood
College where she majored in history. College over, Mrs. Johnson began
work at Stewartsville High School where she taught physical education of
all things! Her next post was at Bent Mountai n Hi g h Sch oo l where s h e
taught history. When Cave Spring opened in 1956 Mrs. Johnson bega n work
here as an American History teacher- a job she h as been doing so well for
these eight years.
Mrs. Johnson was married in 1942 to Wilto n H. ,Johnso n a nd is the
proud mother of three sons- Sterling, Dee, and D a vid .
in
her
free
�With admiration- for yow· profound devotion to scholarship.
With love- for your contagious enthusiasm and sympathetic understanding.
With gratitude- for the high goals you have set for us in ow· work and
for your skill in guiding us toward these goals.
We proudly dedicate this our 1964 ACCOLADE to you, Mrs. May
Winn Johnson- our teacher, guide, and friend.
�ADMINISTRATION
The light of knowledge is directed
into our minds and lives every school
day by the efforts of our capable faculty. Their outstanding ability gave
us this year not only an insight into
the "Three R's", but also a greater
understanding of our fellow man and
of ourselves.
The administration of our school,
under the leadership of our principal,
Mr. Davis, is one of the best in the
state. Various subjects are taught in
the fields of natural science, foreign
languages, English, vocational training, fine arts, and physical education.
These people, our teachers, are those
who help to mold our minds and characters in order that we may better
cope with the conflicts and responsibilities of our ever-changing world.
��MR. DAVIS
Mr. Con A. Davis, our principal, will always be foremost
in our memories of Cave Spring. U nder his leadership, now in
his eighth year, Cave Spring has received honors and recognition
both locally and abroad .
Mr. Davis graduated from King College of Bristol, Tennessee, then receiving his Master of Education degree from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1955. He coached basketball
and football at William Fleming High School, M cCallie Prep
School, and Washington and Lee U niversity before joining the
administrative staff at Cave Spring.
Our principal is indeed a pillar of our school, looked up
to by everyone with whom he comes in contact.
8
�ASSISTANT
MR. SPIGLE
Our assistant principal, Mr. Jack R.
Spigle, is also serving his eighth year at
Cave Spring. In addition to his guidance
duties, he also teaches. He graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and earned
his Master of Education degree from the
University of Virginia.
Mr. Spigle is admired and respected by all
of Cave Spring's students and certainly
h olds a place of honor in the memories of
our school.
MR. SPIGLE
Mr. Spigle and his staff: First Row: B. M eador, S. DiGeronimo. Second Row: C. Jamison, J. Laustrup, R.
Johnson, G. Stein, J . Harmon, L. Stone, K. Grizzard, Mr. Spigle, S. Paskert, P . Thor, C. McDowell.
MR. EDMUNDS
PRINCIPALS
MR. EDMUNDS
Mr. Bill Edmunds is serving as assistant
principal for the fourth year. Mr. Edmunds
has been at Cave Spring eight years as head
football coach. He graduated from Duke
University and has studied during the summer at both Roanoke College and Lynchburg College.
Mr. Edmunds is especially noted for his
efforts on behalf of our school's athletic
department, but we as students will also
remember and admire his work for the
benefit of the entire school.
9
�What would we do
without our secretary,
Miss Helen Emswiler, and
her staff?
They type,
answer the phone, mimeograph, organize,
announce, and generally aid
in the smooth running
of our school. Besides fulfilling these duties, Miss
Emswiler
helps
give
a
good impression of Cave
Spring to visitors who
enter our main office.
D. Fralin and M. Cox aid Mr. Spigel with report cards.
OFFICE STAFF
W. Meador uses our n ew copy machine while Miss Emswiler
writes checks.
)
l
l
.)
.l
•••
Miss Helen Emswiler, Secretary
�,1
Around lunch time at Cave
Spring, which comes four times
a day, it is pretty safe to say
that t here are no more appreciated persons in the en tire
school t han the ladies who
prepare our hot meals, Mrs.
E dna Sumner, Mrs. Helen
Pearson, Mrs. Elsie H aynes,
Mrs. Maggie Wimmer, Mrs.
Ger t rude Collins, and Mrs.
Sally Thomas. We owe to them
a big "thank you" for t housands of well-ba lan ced meals,
a nd the easement of countless
pangs of hunger.
" Sure you can charge- y ou only owe for four
lunches already"- says Mrs. Thomas.
DOMESTIC ENGINEERS
Another group that Cave
Spring certainly appreciates
are our custodians, who keep
the school clean and in good
repair. Sometimes t hat isn't
easy, since it often seems t hat
t he students are working a t
cross purposes with our janitors and ma ids; lhat however
' why we'
is all the more reason
are grateful for t heir efforts.
MR. LAVINDER
MRS. EDMON IA BOND
11
�First Row: Miss Pearl Kirkwood, Miss Grace Draper. Second Row: Mr. Richard Tisinger, Mrs. Faye Matney,
Mr. Jerry Dupree
GUIDANCE
Our guidance department not only deals with such routine matters as
attendance and scheduling, but is always ready to help students with individual questions, job and college applications, and other such items which
pose problems for the student. The guidance staff is headed by Miss Grace
Draper and includes Mr. Tisinger, Miss Kirkwood, Mr. Dupree, and Mrs.
Matney. These advisors, as all students have found, are always ready to
help whenever they can.
Mrs. Hunt serves as secretary for the guidance department. Among her
many duties, she types much correspondence and sends out mountains of
transcripts to colleges for our seniors. She also keeps the books for the
cafeteria.
Mns.
DoRoTHY HUNT
Secretary
Mrs. Hunt prepares another transcript for an ambitious senior.
12
�First Row: W. Beard, L. Metz, D. Wiggins, G. Showalter, S. Shepherd, M. Prillaman, C. Light.
Second Row: M. Kendrick, R. Pratt, L. Davis, C. Simmons, J. Becker, Mrs. Richardson, Libra rian.
Third Row: C. Owen, I. P a ul, K. Richa rds, S. Harmon, B. Reeves, J. Richa rds, J. Harrison, K. Johnson, C. Allen.
Fourth Row: R. Salmons, M. Goodwin, S. Charles, D . Blevins, D. R obertson, B. McCoy.
LIBRARY
Cave Spring's excellent library with over seven thousand books and
numerous pamplets a nd magazines at the student's disposal, is a great credit
to Mrs. Richardson, our librarian, and her staff. They keep the library
organized and attractive, with interesting bulletin boards and frequen t new
attractions. They make it a pleasure for students to study here.
K a ren Carlin proves that some people do study in the libra ry.
MRS. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON
B.S. , Radford
Ji
�Mrs. Gwinn's geometry class shows typical ent husiasm a ft.e r news o f to m orro w 's t est..
MATHEMATICS
T eaching Cave Spring geniuses a ddition,
sub t raction,
and / or fJ t h er
adva nced s kills
teachers.
more
m a th
The
ent offers t wo
years of algeb a
so lid geometr y,
an d math a nal
courses.
slightly
to b asic m a t h
T h is
studen ts parti~
annu al M ath ~ir,
a nd
ted
first
t
f Yhope will
help
increase interest in the world of math e m atics.
Miss Norma J. Abbott
B.S., Madison
14
�Mrs. Beverly Abbott
B.A. , Radford
Miss Gayle Fitzgerald
B.S., Madison
Mrs. Penny Goodall
B.A., Northeastern State
DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Mary Gwinn
B.A., Mary Washington
Miss Pearl Kirkwood
B.S., Radford
15
Mr. Donald Pack.
B.A., Lincoln Memorial
�Mr. Richa rd Tisinger
Pl. B., Berea
M. S ., Madison
Mr. George Akers
B. S., R oanoke
Steve Coleman a nd Joe Aye rs m eticulously measure o u t s ulfuric acid
for their experiment?!!
NATURAL
Mr. Ashby Coffindaffer
B. S., Roanoke
,
" Bette r hold you r nose they're having la b
today!"
U ndaunted by su c h dis respectful comments,
Cave Spring's future sc ie ntists persevere, ably g uided
by their biology, c h emistry , physics, a nd general
science tea chers. Th is year t he a ddition of a large
lecture room a nd a n ew physics lab provided more
space fo r sc ien~ific learning. A new system of teaching,
team teach in g, was used exped mentally this year in
our Chemistry classes.
Mrs. Billie Reid
B. S., Longwood
16
�Mrs. Mable Peters
B. S ., Madison
I
'
§
Mrs. Delores Peters
B. S., Massachusetts State
13\
''Are you sure this is how you make a still?", questions Henny Jordaans
of her lab partners, Ulita Solonovich, Cindy Mongait, a nd Pat Borsum.
SCIENCE
Ninth grade scien ce classes were divided into one
semester of chemistry a nd the other semester for physics.
Earth science, geology,
astronomy, mineralogy,
were studied for the first
semester in the eighth
grade science class. The
second semester consisted
of elementary biology.
Students are encouraged to work on projects
outside of class, as evidenced by Cave Sprin g's
large representation at
the Science Fair each year.
Mr. Arthur Mellen
B. S., Mississippi Southern
17
Mrs. Lucy Montague
B. S., Auburn
Miss Elizabeth Cutcliff
B. S., Mary Washington
�READING
MRS. GLADYS ORR
B. S., Radford
ENGLISH
MRS. EDNA
MRS. HERLEY H UDSON
B. S., Lynchburg
~~
!..• ,,~~
\
).
. "' '
'<.< ...: , ·
.. •
•
.-
•
,..,
~1.A
FoLLMAR
B. A., Roanoke
....
'1~
~
I
MRS. JEANNE BLOCH
MRs. LINDA M cC ALL
A. B., Bucknell University
B. S., L on gwood
The job of our Englis h
teachers- instilling in their
students t h e correct use of
E n glish and the love of good
literature- is a n ecessary one
which we soon come to appreciate very much, because a
knowlec;I~ ~the English la nguage is e~~ ary for communication '·,
our fellow
man.
English tH ~
is u ght in t h e
eighth, ninth~, en th grades
stresses a wo
lknowledge
of grammar, N , ·~et uniors and
Seniors a r e inf
ced to the
growth and flow i g of American a nd Englis
literatures
respectively.
, e were some
aids that helpe...
students
broaden th&.int ests. Paperback books h elp ed students
by allowing t hem to r ead some
of t h e better liter ature. Records b y famous dramatists
gave Seniors a better understanding of Shakespeare's play,
" Macb eth ."
�MRS. SALLY MUSS ER
MRS. ERNESTINE HARTIGAN
MRS. HELEN OVERSTREET
B. S., Shippensburg State
B. A., Radford
B. A., Roanoke
"Double, double, toil and trouble; fire burn and cauldron bubble."
- Macbeth
It's Senior English in Mrs. Overstreet's class.
MISS JEAN SATTERWHITE
MR. CHARLES ECHOLS
MISS NORMA VECELLIO
B. S., Madison
B. A., University of Richmond
B. A., College of Mt. St. Joseph
On-The-Ohio
�Mrs. Faye Matney
B. A., Radford
M. Ed., University of
Virginia
j~
M~s. Hosp explains the real meaning of the French word Gail Gates h as been
usmg.
" Par}ey-vous francais?" Any student in Mrs. Ma tney's or
Mrs. Hos ' French classes this year would soon have been a ble
.
to answ · __ emphatic "Oui "! to that question. In the four years
of Freq~~ ered at Cave Spring, students receive instruction
not onf'
~.g &nmar but in conversation and French culture.
~
FRENCH
l!f~~
Miss Wilson doesn't ~e.ally seem to be too interested in what
her ~tudents a re writmg- or do we dare tra sl t 't · t
English!
n a e i m o
Mrs. Bett~ Hosp
B. A., Mary Washington
20
�Mrs. Lurlene Todd
B. A., Madison
LATIN
age, bu~t
f~
still th,e . ost P':f'
langua~
rs. !i1
McElro p vide
· ·ring
Miss Penelope McElroy
B. A., University of Mississippi
it is
forei~n
~, d Miss
~ears of
zation, tl1 f d ' · e · tals of
Latin gramm~!.
e influence of the Roma-n:s upon our
modern language nd times.
Things couldn't always be this happy in Latin class, could they, Mrs.
Todd? Are you just "posing" in Latin?
SPANISH
Miss Dolores Wilson
B. A. , Radford
21
�Miss R eba Wood
B. S., Radford
"I regret that I have but one life to give to my country."Mrs. Johnson boosts America in Junior History.
SOCIAL STUDIES
of
Almost
Studiesment-is
departmen
often find,
Mrs. May Johnson
B. S., Longwood
Mr. Scott Quillen
B. A., West Virginia
Wesleyan
Mr. Jerry Dupree
B. S., Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
Mr. Wesley Thompson
B. S., Jacksonville State
22
Mr. Charles Hammes
B. S., Morris H a rvey
College
�Mr. Wilbur Grant
B. M. E. Shenandoah Conservatory
Miss Diana Thomason
B. A., Hollins
I
MUSIC
BAND
Miss Thomason is in
her second year as director of our other musical
organization, the choir.
She has enlarged the choir
and held afternoon choir
sessions, and this year
she organized the Knight
Notes, a group of sixteen
girls who specialize in
singing popular music.
Cave Spring's renowned band, now under the
baton of Mr. Wilbur
Grant, this year continued to make those matchless musical sounds for
which it is already famous. The band provided
music and spirit at ball
games and ably represented the school in many
parades.
i
l
,~
I
I
l
FINE ARTS
The art depar
progressed this
Under
sDunham
'J///l~~xr·
creations
and have
receiv
many
Miss Janis Dunham
B . S., East Carolina
23
�BUSINESS
Mrs. Lois Cox
B. S., Radford
M. S., V. P. I.
"Now is the time ... "-a typing class hard at work.
Mrs. L eon a Robbins
B. S., M a ry Washington
M. Ed., V. P. I.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wessel
B. S., Mary Washington
24
�MRS. ESTA DEW CATRON
B. S. , Radford
HOME ECONOMICS
Sewing, knitting, cooking, decorating, and child care are just a
few of the skills learned by girls who studied home economics this
year under Mrs. Catron. This class endeavors to teach girls the art
of being able homemakers, and gracious hostesses.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Industrial arts, electronics and mechanical drawing,
taught .by Mr. Spigle and Mr. Morrison, were offered
to students interested in improving their manual
trammg. These courses prepared students for work
after school and were also prerequisites to many
college engineering courses.
Mr. Morrison and Mr. Spigle give individuals instruction in Mechanics.
MR. JACK R . SPIGLE
B. S., Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
M. Ed. , University of Virginia
MR. KEITH MORRISON
B. S., W est Virginia Tech
�PHYSICAL
Mrs. Jill J ones
B.S., Madison
Cave Spring offers a varied program of physical
activities for girls, including baskelball, t umbling,
baseball, modern dance and track. All of this is in
addition to regular gym activi ty a nd classroom
studies in hygiene and driver education.
--·----:.I
...
Miss Grace Draper
B.S., Radford
M .Ed., University of Virginia
Mrs. Sink explains to her "cell-mates" h ow a cell mates.
SENIOR G I RLS VS. W OM EN
Mrs. Sarah Sink
B.S., Radford
In the Senior-Faculty game, " The Lady Beatles"
sparked by Mrs. Jones' 22 points beat t he Senior girls
(AS USUAL) 41 - 18.
26
�EDUCATION
Mr. John Edmunds
B.A. , Duke
Boys at Cave Spring have many sports from
which to choose, such as football, basketball, baseball,
and track . They also participate in tumbling and
receive instruction in health and driver education.
Mr. Rudy L acy
B.A., Duke
~~-=- - '~'>
~~ - ;--....,~-Mr. Tommy Jones
B.S., East Carolina
1 (groan) , 2 (o uch ), 3 (ugh ), 4 we quit!
SENIOR BOYS VS. MEN
The male faculty managed to edge by the Senior
boys 54 - 51, as coaches played students taught too
well.
Mr. Jack Lindsey
B.A., Emory & Henry
27
��CLASSES
As you turn t he pages of the
"Classes" section we have no doubt
that your heart will be warmed by t he
radiance of the light of brot herhood as
you see again the faces of your classmates- t hat "best" friend, the "cool
guy," the passing acquaintances, that
"special" someone.
H ere, on the
pages of the ACCOLADE, are captured
the pictures of those who shared your
locker, sat next to you in English, or
let you up in the lunch line. These are
people who were part of your life at
Cave Spring H igh and those whom you
will never quite forget.
�You see before you the commencement
exercises of the Senior Class of 1962-63. It was
at this time that our Senior Class 1963-64
came into being. Theirs was truly a busy year.
As the year's end approached , the seniors
began to emit large sighs of relief to think that
their high school years were almost over. In
the heart of each one, however, was t he feeling
that they were giving up something very
dear- the school into which they had poured
themselves for the last five years.
Class meetings, the Senior Play, College
Boards, applications, picture proofs, physics
tests, government class, Macbeth, final exams,
Class Day, graduation ... these are but a few
of the activities that filled the year of our
Senior Class. Yes, it was a busy year, filled
with joy, anxiety, bewilderment, and anticipation.
Fear not, seniors! You bring with you the
fondest memories of your high school years and
you leave behind the contributions of the
greatest Senior Class ever!
30
�OFFICERS: J E AN GARST, Correspond ing R eporter ; C I NDY PRICE, R ecording$ecretary; MIKE THAC KER,
Trea surer ; PETE TRUSSELL, Presid en t; DON SHI LLING, V ice Presi-
d en t .
SENIOR
CLASS
SPONSORS: MRS. ORR, MRS. MATNEY, Mrss VECELLIO, MR. DuPREE, MR. AKERS (Not pictured)'
MRS. JONES.
31
�CECIL EDWIN ASHWELL, JR.
JUDY GAIL ATKINS
CAROL BETH BAIL E Y
WILLIAM CHARLES BEAMER
3441 Westmoreland Dr.
Route 5, Box 508-A
Route 4, Box 470
3460 Overbrook Drive
OTHO CONDUFF BELL
ROGER LEE BOHON
SHARON ANN BORASKI
Route 7, Box 283
Route 2, Box 300, Salem
3821 Colony Lane
CHARLENE BRUGH
NANCY MARTON CABANISS
ANDREW JAMES CALDWELL
Route 8, Box 457
3205 Brandywine Avenue
2429 Chelsa Street
32
CARLTON PARKS BROOKS
III
3624 Pinevale Road
JUDITH ALI C E CANNON
3053 Timberlane Avenue
�PATRICIA SuE CAPITO
RoBEHT DABNEY CARSON
3634 Bunker Hill Drive
3208 Clearview Drive
RoBEHT DONALD CHAPPELL CLAUDE SWANSON CHILDRESS
3215 \\lindsor Road
Route 8, Box 432-H
Jo ANN CITRON
EVELYN CAROL COOPER
DAVID GRIFFIN COOPER
JAMES H EN RY COPLAND
1415 West Drive
1856 Bridle Lane
Route 7, Box 260
428 Darwin Road
Joe Rucker "puts on a
happy face" for his
Senior picture.
33
�HOMECOMING
QUEEN:
Sus<1n Whitman rcc;eivcs thunclerous applause after being
presented a bouquet
from Knight Billy
Beamer.
DOROTHY DIANE COWAN
MARJORIE ELIZABETH Cox
JOHN MONROE CRAFT
BILLY CRAIGHEAD
Route 7, Box 485
3509 Windsor Road
5730 Knowles Drive
Route 5
DAVID ORCE CRAIGHEAD
ROSEMAIW BOONE
CRAIGHEAD
JEANNINE ANNE CREECH
Route 5, Box 677
Route 8, Box 388
4223 Hillbrook Circle
CAROLYN
SuE CRUMP
3457 Grandin Road Exl.
�DANNY EDWARD
JUDITH ELLEN DART
CHARLES BRUCE DAVIDSON
HALSEY ALBERT DEAN, JR.
DANGERFIELD
3291 Norwood Street
2033 Darlington Road
3033 Dover Drive
Rou te 2, Box 180-A
Boones Mill
SUSAN Dr GERONIMO
ROGER D .IXON
WILLIAM CRENSHA w DRAPER
4354 Sheldon Drive
Route 4, Box 362
4427 Cordell Drive
CA THERINE ELIZABETH
EASTWOOD
3163 Tomaranne Drive
DAVID LEE FERGUSON
GARY KENNETH FERGUSON
Route 4, Box 357-C
Route 2, Box 224, Salem
GARLAND CHRISTOPHER
FERRIS, JR.
4357 Otesthill Drive
35
EARLY WAYNE FIELDS
Route 2, Box 178-A, Salem
�BETH ANNE FLORA
JOHN WYATT FORE, JR.
DWIGHT FRALIN
JAMES HARRY FRANCIS
1517 Eton Road
3351 Melody Avenue
Copper Hill
5513 Green Meadow Road
CLARA JEAN GARST
MICHAEL HAMPTON
SUZANNE HOBACK
HARRY FRANKLIN GIENGER
3334 Valentine Avenue
GEARHEART
GERBERICH
4621 Belford Street
4121 Belle Meade Drive
5752 Brahma Road
NANCY SUSAN GILES
SHIRLEY ANN GORDON
CELIA ANNETTE GRASTY
EVELYN SUE GRISSO
3639 Martinell Avenue
Route 5, Box 471
3840 View Avenue
Route 7, Box 94
36
�HARRY EDWARD GUILLIAMS
CONNIE LARAIN E GUTHRIE
P ETER STEPHEN HARHOLDT
JULIA STAPLETON HARVEY
Route 4, Box 447
Route 2, Box 199,
Boones Mill
4050 Norwood Avenue
3022 Dover Drive
1,,GEORGE HAMILTON HILL
4857 Westhill Drive
III
HAROLD CLIFTON HILL, JR.
JUDY LOIS HODGE
MARY LOUISE HODGE
Route 2, Box 169, Salem
Route 8, Box 448
Route 8, Box 458
Guitars twang, banjos
plunk, and basses thump,
as the "yeomen" belt
out another song at a
school assembly.
37
�Pat James makes up "Bouncing" Betty Wigington for her portrayal of Roberta Van Rensselaer in the Senior Play.
THOMAS HARVEY HODGES
DONALD ALFRED HOLYFIELD
CHARLIE HuccErr
PHYLLIS JEAN HURST
RFD 8, Box 458
3475 Colonial Avenue
Route 5, Box 423
Route 2, Copper H ill
PA!I:RICIA ANN JAMES
LEONARD IRVIN JANNEY
4515 Colonial Avenue
Route 5, Box 453
HAROLU ROY
JOHANNESSEN, JR.
3722 Colonial Avenue
38
MARY MAE JONES
Roule 5, Box 456
�JAMES NATHAN KING
4514 Cresthill Drive
KATHLEEN KINGERY
Route 2, Box 231,
Boones Mill
RANDOLPH WILLIAM
KINGERY
Route 8, Box 366
MARTHA L ENCHEN
KLEIN FIELD
3418 Westmoreland Drive
ARTHUR ROWLAND LANE, Jn.
5516 Ayrshire Drive
CONNIE Lou LIGHT
R oute 2, Box 245, Salem
LEON LA WR ENCE LUCAS
R oute 5, Box 464
MARGARET BROOKS
MANNING
5 118 Carriage Drive
CAROLYN GAIL MARTIN
3809 Colony Lane
CAROI, YN SUE MARTIN
1763 Driftwood L ane
SANORA L EIGH MARTIN
Route 8, Box 425
JIMMY McBRIDE
Route 5 . Box 17
39
�ALICE WANDA MEADOR
L INDA Lou MEADOR
DANIEL PRESTON MERRICK$
MICHAEL L EE MILLER
Route 7, Box 380
Route 5, Box 494
4418 Fontaine Drive
5 104 Springlawn Avenue
ANN Pl'ITMAN MITCHEM
MICHAEL LEO O'CONNER
JUKKA EERO ANTERO 0KSA
Route 4, Box 442-C
LINDA GAIL OVERTON
RFD 5, Box 426-B
Route 5, Box 343
1862 Bridle Lane
SUSAN GRACE PASKERT
L OIS SHIRLEY PENDLETON
RICHARD VAUGHAN PHIPPS
CHERYL CHRISTINE PILLOW
1946 Bridle Lane
Route 2, Box 305, Salem
2242 Sorrel Lane
3224 Brandywine A venue
40
�MARVIN DEAN POFF
MARJORIE TRUESDALE
PATRICIA LYNN PREVO
CYNTHIA CUSTER PRICE
Route 2, Box 262, Salem
PORTERFIELD
4377 Ordell Drive
5223 Springlawn Avenue
3425 Grandin Road
Extension
MARTHA FA YE PRILLAMAN
MAURICE RAY PRILLAMAN
SARA LOUI SE PUCKETT
AUDREY ROBIN REED
Route 2, Box 249, Salem
Route 2 , Box 249, Salem
3306 Pineland Road
3117 Roma ra nne Drive
George Hill and David
Ferguson wait patiently
to make their entrances.
41
�Mixed emotions are displayed by Trudy, L orna,
and Jo Ann, but little
Shelly Speigle doesn't
seem to care.
Jo ANNA RICHARDS
STEPHEN MASON ROBINSON
RAMONA ANN RoncEns
Route 2, Box 244, Salem
3421 Overbrook Drive
4410 Wyndale Avenue
JOSEPH EDWARD
RucKEH, JR.
3205 Pineland Road
CAROLYN ELIZABETH
FRANK L EE SAUNDERS
BARBARA ANN SCHILLEN
HARRY CHARLES SEE
SAUNDERS
4332 Cresthill Drive
Route 2, Copper Hill
4444 C r esthill Drive
Route 5, Box 482
42
�SHIRLEY ANN SHEPHERD
R oute 2, Box 347
Boones Mill
ANN L E WIS SIZER
4417 Kirkwood Drive
DON NIE WAYNE SHI LLI N G
GLORI A ELAINE SHOWALTER
CAROLYN L OUISE S I NK
Route 7, B ox 50
R oute 2, Copper Hill
Route 7, Box 266
WANDA LEE STEBEH
SUSAN ALLISON SMITH
Route 2, Box 181
Boones Mill
3407 Mud L ick Road
LORNA KEARFOTT STONE
4019 Lake Drive
\
~
FORREST L . TA llUR
BE'l "f'Y WANDA TA YLOR
DONALD LEATH TA Y LOR
CHARLES MIC HAEL THACKER
3316 Fleetwood Avenue
R oute 2. Box 208, Salem
5103 Hatha way Drive
4817 Brookwood Drive
43
�STEPHEN KELLY THOMPSON
PAUL VIETS THOR
ELIZABETH DIANE TllUHMAN
1802 Bridle Lane
4042 Belford Street
Route 4, Box 426
TEMPRIL LEE WADE
MILLARD MAHVIN
THUSSEl.L, JR.
RFD 4, Box 356
The cast of the
Senior Play waits
for the cur tain to
go up.
Route 7, Box 128
LEWIS PRESTON WEBSTER
CHERYL LYNN WERTZ
Route 2, Box 243, Salem
R ou te 2, Box 241, Salem
PETER EDWARD WHITING
3508 Brookwood Drive
44
ESTHER THOMPSON WHITMAN
3508 Mud L ick Road
�SUSAN CAROLINE WHITMAN
BETTY MILES \VIGINGTON
DORIS VIRGINIA V\TIGGINS
MARTHA GLAYDENE WI LSON
3508 Mud L ick Roa d
3531 Grandin Road Ext.
3721 Colony La ne
Rou te 8, B ox 437
MICHAEL EDEN WOHLFORD
REG INA LD VAN v\TOOO
5732 Pine Acre Lane
R oute 7, Box 155
RICHARD LEE ZIRKLE
JAM ES WARREN WOODFORD
JACQUELYN SUE YOUNG
DOROTHY JANE ZIEBER
4217 Arlington Hill Drive
3226 Colonial A venue
1858 Elbert Drive
45
Bent Mountain
�MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
PETE TRUSSELL
C I NDY PRICE
SENIOR
MOST TYPICAL
DON SHI LLING
LORNA STONE
�MOST TALENTED
JUDY DART
CARLTON BROOKS
MIRROR
BEST ALL AROUND
HAL HILL
,,
TRUDY PORTERFIELD
�FRIENDLIEST
REGGIE
Woon
BETH FLORA
SENIOR
WITTIEST
JIMMY WOODFORD
ANN SIZER
�MOST ATHLETIC
JIMMY KING
SUSAN WHITMAN
MIRROR
BEST LOOKING
MIKE GEARHEART
BETH EASTWOOD
�JUNIOR
CLASS
Seniors Hal Hill and Jimmy King smile knowingly as Peter Kesler goes
through the torture experienced by all juniors-selling doughnut&!
"Can't you lell me anything
about Overstreet's test?" This
was the well-known cry of our
industrious Junior Class. Much
hard work evolved, including
the annual doughnu t sales, to
sponsor the largest dance of
the season- the Junior-Senior
Prom.
Led by their fearless leaders,
Musser, McCall, Johnson, Wilson
and Pack, t he class struggled
to bring about one of the most
prosperous years ever.
The
Junior C lass play was presenteda huge s uccess well-deserved by
all the hard-working cast members.
N ew rmgs graced the
sen iors -to-be , and proud grins
were worn as the rings were displayed- some being held on by wax.
June 5 was a day of glory; although not graduating, these students had at lasl reached t he top:
Seniors of 1965.
OFFICERS
AND
SPONSORS
First Row:
Miss Wilson·
Gail Stein, Recording Secre:
l:ary, Jean Nunn, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row.
Mrs. Musser; Steve Cassell.
Treasurer, Doug Crisp, Presi:
dent; Mrs. McCall.
Not
pictured:
Dawson Crews
Vice-President; Mrs. Johnso~
Mr. Joel Pack
50
�Brenda Abernathy
Gerald Abshire
Ger~ldine Abshire
Jamee Adkins
L inda Agee
JUNIORS
CLASS OF '65
Shirley Allen
B~enda Altice
L mda Altice
Connie Amos
Fra nk Anderson
Donna Arthur
Joe Ayers
Danny Barnett
Ma~garet Barranger
amce B artlett
Pam B ateman
J
D~vid
Baumgardner
Mike B eard
Sandra B eatty
Shirley Beckn er
Ann B ell
Doug Bennett
Carolyn Bise
Bob Bishop
J~ne Bishop
Lmda Bishop
51
�JUNIORS
D ennis Ble.,,·ins
Cecilia Rola nd
B arry Booker
L eslie Bov.·ers
P at Borsu m
Irma Bowrnan
Sid Bowyer
W:iltt>r Brand
Hel e n Brenneis
Carol Broo ks
Linda Hurgess
Terry Rut(;he r
H arry Cald w eH
Judith Callison
G a il ( 'ampbell
Janws C ampbell
E a rn 1:~t Capito
K are n Carlin
Curt is r-arma ck
Clo 1·ia Carr
Sk ip Cart e r
Stephe n Cass1;-ll
Bre nda Cayton
Jane Chappell
Patri(; ia Chau~.se
Ann C lark
Carolyn Cline
Robe rt C l ingenpeel
Stephe n Coleman
B e tty C o nne r
B obby Conner
Eugene Craft
Edith Craigh ead
D a w so n Crews
Douglas C risp
52
�CLASS OF '65
Ronnie R edmon
Linda C roc ker
Shirley Dahmer
J anis D a le
Thomas DeBusk
Arlhur Deitt
Melvin Denning
Dona ld D ew eese
Joyce D owdy
Judy Dre::sler
G a il Dudding
Roger Edwards
'Emma E ller
Sharon Est ill
M arvi n Ferguson
J ames F letcher
Ellen Flom
Martha Fort er
Robert Frnlin
Jane Fral in
James Furrow
A llison Galli her
Cynt hia Garner.
Paul Godlewski
Jerry Goodwin
L inda Grammer
Tommy Grandy
L loyd Griffith
A llen Grigg.
Kathryn Grizza rd
Tommy G u errant
Beverly H a ll
John H a ll
Anne H a rbour
Fredrica H a rmon
53
�JUNIORS
J udi l h H a rma n
Jud il h H a r r ison
Beverl y H a r t m a n
C o nn ie H a r t m a n
Sara H a r l m a n
R ob in H ayes
Vkk ie H ed gecock
D oroth y H elvestine
D a le Hic k s
P a ul Higgenbo tha m
Bari H obb s
Timoth y H ol t
Vincen t Hudg ins
T h o m as Hunt
Are n a Hunte r
J e rry Hunter
T h o m as Hurs t
Willia m J a m es
C a ndi~e J a mison
L ewis J a mison
P lltric ia J e nkins
Judy J o hnson
Rulh J o hnson
D o nald J o hns ton
H e nny J o rdaans
P e t e r K esle r
D o ris A . K ing
D o ris M . King
Linda King
D a wn Kingery
K a re n Kirby
C h e r y l K oelmel
Andrei'\ K o r o n a
J a n e Kum m e r
B ll rbarn L llG a rde
54
�CLASS OF '65
Jill LaRue
Barbara Leary
Thomas L emke
Garland Loftis
John Lox
Cecil Luckado
Robert L yo n
K aren Macy
Barbara Marsha ll
Bill Martin
-......
Nanette Martin
Norma Mat tin
Barbara Mason
Ann McCathern
D onald McConnell
Bill Mcilwraith
Charles McKinstry
Wanda M eador
Linda M etz
L awrence Miller
Kenneth Minnix
J ohn Mitchell
Cyn t hia Mongait
Chester Murphy
John Myers
J ean Nunn
Jeffrey Ottaway
M a rgaret Overfelt
Phyllis Overstreet
Susan Overstreet
Karen Palmer
William P asley
Michael P atterson
Shelby Patterson
Brenda Paul
55
�JUNIORS
Bahs Perry
Richa rd Pe\'l~ral
Carol Phillips
Bobhy Phil pol t
Katherine Pillis
Honnie Pillow
Diane Poff
Julie Poff
Lucy Poff
Ste,·e Poff
Gary Powell
Patti P n! \'O
Janet Pritchard
Carolyn Sue H ader
Linda Raney
June Reynolds
Jean Richards
CeC'l'lia Richmond
Hay Ridl{eway
Charles Roberts
Ri c hard Roberts
.James Robinso n
Phyllis Robinson
Wanda Robison
Alle n Sackett
Shelia Salisbury
Ronald Salmons
Ann Scott
Ella Lynne Scott
Patric ia Sharpe
Charles Slwlor
Barry SheL'ran
Dennis ~hoC'kley
Dorothy Sigmon
Gerald Sink
56
�CLASS OF '66
R o nnie S ink
Tom m y S ink
U litn Solo nev ich
Liza Spessard
B ren da St.Cla ir
Gail Stein
H a rry Stev ens
.
Tom Strong
Rich 1ud S url nrns ki
Linda Talb er t
Tom Taylor
Jud y Thom as
Dia ne Turk
El izab eth Turner
Ela ine Va u gh t
J err y W a lker
Sharo n Vl' al t ers
Betty Jea n \h/a t erma n
L inda W e bb
Susa n \h/e bster
Dia na W ellm a n
S tev e W erner
B renda W er t z
J erry Wheeler
Dia na Wickline
Edwin Wilh elm
M a ril y n Wilson
N eil Wilson
R o byn Wimmer
B ob W ood
Julia W ood
To ny W orrell
K at h erine Wrigh t
Russell W r igh t
Jimmy Wyrick
57
�TISINGERBIOLOGYSOPHOMORES
SOPHOMORES
Larry Agee
Mike Agee
Tacey Almond
Tip Ammen
Janet Anderson
Suzanne Ashford
Jimmy Bailey
Ronna Baker
Karen Barbour
Jeff Barkan
Penny Black
Bruce Boynton
Steve Blankenship
Burry Brewer
Linda Bohon
Terry Brewton
M ary Ann Bohon R obert Broadwater
Raymond Bowman
Ann Brooks
Jane Barnes
Julie Becker
Bonnie Beckner
Carolyn Bennett
Steve Bernard
58
K a re n Brown
Barry Bryant
Joe Bryant
Carolyn Burdette
Paul Caldwell
�CLASS OF '66
Jnnc Cnllison
Ann Campbell
M a rj ori e Ca nnon
Ouvicl Cnrper
Suznnne Ca rroll
J{ay Cnrte r
Pat C arler
M idm el Christlc'y
M ory L ynn Clark
Sherry Cloud
Eciward Clowser
Hohin Colli ns
M nry Cooper
Laura ine Crn1ghend
Lnrry C reasy
Houston Crum
Jimmy C rump
Lynn Davis
K athy DcFelice
Phyll is De Weese
Gary Dohie
Paul Dodson
Betsy Donohoe
Rondy Draper
Cnr1hy Dunba r
Billy Dyer
Mi chncl Ellis
Allin Evnns
DiclUe f:vnns
59
Jennifer Ferguson
Tinn Ferris
Gene Fitzgerald
Gnry Flora
Chris Forrer
Est her (;arger
Stl'\'C (;arrelt
l;ail Gntes
Ellen Gerberich
011; .. c;ilbert
Polly c:ilbcrt
Lowrie CilasJ:OW
C:lcnn Clcixner
Glorin C:lover
Donna c;raham
�SOPHOMORES
Wnrren Grnsly
Scott G rcgory
Molly Gregson
Barry U riffilh
Karen Grisso
Pnulcltc Gross
Cheryl Gwi nn
Bnrhnrn H all
Cnrol Halsey
Joe Harmon
Ma rcia Ho rris
Deanna H ar tman
Thomas Hash
Ed Haymes
Bnrry Haynes
Dana Hay11cs
David Hel ms
Sue Henry
Brenda H ill
Dav id H ill
Dona ld H ill
H appy Hill
Cynthia H odges
Po ll y H olt
Linda Horne
David Housema n
Ann H owlet t
M a ry H owli;y
Joh n Huffman
60
Rosetta H ump hreys
R ohert Hu nni cu tt
M ickey Intl
Faye ,Ja nney
Helen .Janney
Lee .Joh n so n
,Ja nnie ,Jo nes
Jea nn ie Jo nes
Lyn da J o nes
S h n ron Jo nes
Sherry K nrd is
David K oz ne r
Bill K ing
C'nrolyn K in!(
H icky !{inf(
�CLASS OF '66
Allen K irk
D"'.'°Y K itti.nger
Linda. Knuge
John Kummer
Don na Lacy
Eddie Lacy
Melvin La ncaster
Deb orah Lagueux
BArbnra La wren ce
Bonnie Layman
Hichnrcl Layma n
Pamel a Light
Bec ky Likens
David Lipps
K ennet h Long
Ronald Martin
Susa n Martin
Susa n Mn rt inda le
,John Mntthews
Wnnda Mu xey
J oh n McCoy
Beckie McGeorge
Diane Lov ing
C heryl Lowe
Emi ly Lowe
Terry Loyer
Shirley Lu cas
D ulce Marechal
Philip Martin
61
J a n McG hee
Dann M cKnight
David McKnight
Alton Meador
Brenda G. Meador
Brencln S. Meador
Snnclra Merricks
Linda Middaugh
Steve Milton
Phyllis Mitchell
C hap Moore
Je1rn Mountcastle
M11rinn Nelson
Eddi e N ewma n
K nthy Page
�SOPHOMORES
Gary Parkinson
Ellen Parrish
Steve Pnrrish
Sandra Patillo
Richard Patacl
Judy Peck
Norris Perry
Ben Philpott
Elaine Philpott
Janice Poff
Clarice Powell
David Price
Lindo Price
Lindo Prillaman
Mike Puckett
Darlene Hickman
Ronald Honrk
Stephen R obbi ns
David Robertson
Teddy Roundtree
Kuy Ruble
Bobby Rude
Gayla Purcell
Susan Pybass
Patty Quinley
Ronald Ramsey
Randy Ratliffe
Kathy Richards
Reba Richards
62
Mozelle Rutherford
Bertie Saunders
Di1vid Saunders
Judy Shaw
M ichacl Shelor
Patsy Sh.,pherd
Kay Shockley
.James Sii:mon
Dickie Simpson
Judy Sims
Carol Sisson
Betty Skinnell
Bonnie Skinncll
Donnie Slusher
L inde n Smith
�CLASS OF '66
Pnt Smith
Larry Spnni:Jer
Bre nd11 Slanb11ck
D ol St. C la ir
Gary S t . C loir
Lind o St. C lair
Roy St. Clai r
Teena St. Clnir
Dennis Stevens
Gcori:c Stone
Marcin Stone
Mnrc1n Strong
Gnry Stull
Lind a Sublette
Evi e Sweet
K e nny Terrill
Barry Thomas
Danny Thomas
Lynn Thomas
Elaine Thor
Frank Tinsley
Ginny Travisano
Bnrry Trent
M ike Trussell
Richnrci Tuck
J ohn Turner
S us11 n T y ree
R eb11 V11 nH oy
Cnrole Vought
63
M11rilyn Verheyden
Dia ne Via
M ichael Via
C:ladys Vickers
Kn thy Wa ldron
Oln Mae Wa rde n
Jay Wetsel
Jane \.Vhitman
Debbie Whitney
Holly \.Vomnck
Beth Wood
Kea ne Yeari:an
K eith Yeari:nn
Eddie L y nne YnunJ!
Faye Zimmerman
�,John Admnf'
Bradl ey Alstadt
I<arcn J\ltizcr
Linda J\ nd rews
Bonnie J\uf'tin
Honni<' Austin
Bt•verlv Haker
D avid . Handv
Mike Barkan
Benjamin Rarnh:irl
Judith Barrell
Shelia Barrett
Darlene Beasley
Jimmy Beatty
Gernld Bell
H enry B lankenship
Monty Rlankc nsh ip
David Blevins
Larry B levins
N oeta Blevins
D. I I. B odie
Elninc B ohon
Hudcl y Bola ncl
Charles Boone
Jack ic Rooth
FRESHMEN
Pamela Bowers
Mark Boyer
Nancy Bradbury
Steve Broadwater
Bonnie Brown
Don Brown
Johnny Brown
Susan Brown
Tommy Cabaniss
Janet Caldwell
Jack Camden
Jack Capito
GJen Carmack
Charlotte Carr
Gayle Carr
Peggy Carter
Susan Cassell
Carol Christenson
Carl Clark
Roy Clark
Cynthia Clay
Thomas Clower
Irene Cohen
Elizabeth Coiner
David Cole
�D avid Collier
Gayle Collins
Fra nk Compton
Bill Cornett
Linda Cox
Ruth Craddock
K enneth Craft
Dewey Craighead
Johnny Craighead
M arlene Craighead
Marvin Craighead
Don Cra wford
Teddy Cuddy
Willia m Cumbie
Linda Cunningham
Nancy Curnutt
N a ncy Dahmer
Joanne Danford
Joyce D a nford
Edwa rd D avis
West.ley D avis
D onn a D eitt
B a rba ra Delaney
T aylor Denny
Wayne Dickerson
CLASS OF'67
Patricia Dillon
Richard Dixon
Eric D obbs
Bernice Donahue
Yvonne Donahue
Roger Dona hue
Brenda Drain
Jo Lynn Draper
Susan Dressler
Cindy Durlding
Thomas Dunahoo
Mary Eastwood
Clarence Ellis
Emmette Emswiler
P ete Epperly
Alan Estill
Gary Farr
Dora Ferguson
M argot Fletcher
David Furrow
C h e rl y n Garger
J. C. Garst
Jeff Gibson
Mike Gibson
Alice Gilbert
�Mack Gillon
Michael Goodwin
James Greer
Barbara Grisso
Marilyn Gross
Charlotte Guilliams
James Haggard
Tommy Hamilton
Jerry H ancock
C. P. Harris
Lynn H artigan
Cecil H a rtma n
P a m H a r tman
Wanda Hartman
Floyd Hartman
N a ncy Hatcher
Vicki H atcher
Annie Hebson
Bill 1-Iebson
Calvin H edrick
Mike Hedgecock
Eric Helvestine
J oh n Herchenrider
Doug H arold
Hugh Hill
FRESHMEN
Buford Hodges
Billy Hosp
Diana Huff
Susan Hughes
Richard Hunter
Randy Hurt
Anna Jamison
Cindy Jamison
Albert Janney
Kathy Janney
Mark Jasper
Bruce Johannessen
Jimmy John
Bobby Johnson
Sue Kesler
Kathy Kidd
Friel Killinger
Bette King
Frances King
Jerry Kingery
Mary Kingery
Charles Lane
Jo Ann Laustrup
Joy Lee
Steve Lee
�Carolyn Leedy
Steve L ight
Jimmy Logan
Bill Lotz
Neal Lowe
Neil Luckado
Jimmy Lyj;m
Brenda Lynch
Charles Maddox
L arry Manning
Bobby Martin
Dia n e Martin
Robert Martin
James Matheny
Hiram M axey
Sharon McBride
Harold McCullock
Pete McElvein
Tim McKay
Lucy McGrady
George Meador
Gloria Meador
Cecil Meredith
Jerry Merritt
M ark Merritt
CLASS OF '67
Larry Metz
Sue Miller
Ruby Minnix
Sue Mitchell
Sharon Monahan
D ewey M oore
Diane Moor e
Kenneth Morris
Barbara Moses
Joyce Mounts
Richard Mowles
Mary Myers
Joyce Neighbors
Melva Nelson
Elizabeth Nicar
K athy Nunn
Greg Ott.oway
Brend a Over t.on
Carolyn Owen
K athy Owen
Doris Paige
Leigh Page
Judy Parrish
Ida P aul
Mary Paul
�Judy Perdue
John Pearson
Nancy Poff
Beth Porterfield
Norma Porterfield
Buddy P inck ney
Gcorl{e Powell
Nancy Powell
R enee Pratt
Linda Prillaman
Wesley Prillaman
Donald Proffit
Mary Puckett
Phillip Puckett
David Rakes
Brenda R eeves
Alton Robertson
Leon R obertson
Marcia Rothgeb
Bobby Russell
Bruce Sackett
James Sa ndridge
Mary Schi llen
8haron Scott
Honald Sellers
FRESHMEN
Larry Shelor
Raymond Shelor
Paula Sigmon
Carolyn Simmons
Connie Simmons
Jack Simmons
Roger Simpson
Suzanne Sink
Mike Sizer
Charles Smallwood
Carl Smith
Wayne Stanley
Beverly Starkey
Linda St. Clair
Susan St. Clair
Dianna Strange
Jan Sutherland
Gay Swanson
Mark Terril
Rebecca Tice
Gordon Tinnell
Pauletta Tinnell
David Trivett
David Trout
Anne Tuck
J
�Elizabeth Van Epps
Bill Wallace
Lynn Weddle
Judy Weimer
Mike Weeks
Jean Whitmire
Richard Whitney
Yvonne Wimmer
Allen Wiminett
Sue Wingo
Harry Winning
Butch Witt
Betty Woody
Agnes Wright
John Wright
Rebecca Wright
Vickie York
Edward Young
Julia Young
CLASS OF'67
Our ninth grade, led by Junior Cheerleaders Nancy Hatcher. Cindy Jamison and N ancy Powell gave
strong support to t he foot ba ll t eams.
69
�AugusLine /\dams
Drema Aesy
Carolyn Allen
Claude Allen
Suzanne Allen
Steven Amos
Dwight Anderson
Jerry Anderson
Kenneth Arthur
John Austin
Marjorie Bailey
Paul Baker
K athy Barham
Steven Bartley
Calvin Basham
Wanda Beard
Patty Beckland
J ames Beckner
Ruth Ann Beckner
Byron Benois
David Bishop
K:uen Blankenship
Nica Blankenship
Robert B oehma n
Billy Borders
EIGHTH GRADE
Susan Bowers
Floyd Bowles
Marilyn Bowyer
Linda Branstetter
Sandra Brewton
Butch Brock
Ruth Broughman
Cheryl Bryant
Eddie Burgess
Gerry Butcher
Jeanne Butcher
Dianne Campbell
Susan Campbell
Susan Carson
Janis Carter
Jimmy Cassell
L eslie Cayton
Kenneth Charles
Steve Charles
Carol Chausse
Bobby Christenson
Mari e Clark
Mike Clingenpeel
Carolyn Clouser
Lisa Cochran
�Lynne Cocke
Betty Collins
Douglas Colwell
Roger Conlin
Joyce Conner
Wiley Cooke, Jr.
Vickie Coon
Ray Cooper
John Corley
Estelle Cowman
Sandra Cox
Doug Crisp
Carl Cronk
Diane DeVaughn
Paul DiGeronimo
Lorn Dodge
Lynn Dodson
James Dodson
Jimmy Dorsett
Don Dudley
Linda Dunahoe
Charles Echols
Bobby Edwards
Sharon Eggleston
Carol Eller
CLASS OF'68
Gary Eller
Tommy English
Cynthia Evans
Paul Farris
Karen Farris
Amanda Fer 1 is
Michael Finney
Anne Fisher
Buzz Fitzgerald
Emma Franklin
Ray Franklin
Henry Freeman
Anne Fulcher
Gary Galliher
David Gibson
Linda Greene
Michail Green
Lamie Greenfield
Jeff Gregson
Alan Griffith
Buddy Grisso
Danny Grisso
Gilbert Gross
Larry Guthrie
Steve Guthrie
�Eddie Hairfield
Billy H a le
Becky Hall
Connie H all
Ken Hall
L arry H all
Sally H a ll
Ann Harmon
Stephana H armon
Bobbie Harris
Ellie Belle Hartley
Becky Hartman
Carol Hartman
Odell H art.man
Andy H arvey
John Harvey
James Hash
H olly Hashley
Scott H askins
Robert Hawks
Nona H ay nes
Linda H elms
Mike H enry
J e rry H igginbotham
Nancy Hill
EIGHTH GRADE
Sand ra Hill
David Hinto n
Robert Hinton
P atty Hippert
David Holland
Jimmie Hodge
R oge1 Hodge
Danny Hodges
Pat H ollingsworth
Bob H osp
Mike H ouseman
Susan Hudson
Bobby Hunley
Andy Hu tchi ns
Robert Hypes
Jimmy Iott
Dianna Janney
James J arrett
Doris Jefferson
Jimmy Jenkins
Jimmy J ennings
Mic hae l Jennings
Cathy J c hnso n
Charles Jones
K e nneth Jones
�Susan Jones
Randy Jordan
Jean Keffer
Lewis Kegley
Mary Kendrick
Roy Kent
Ronnie Kesler
Jimmie Killgore
Patricia King
Sandra King
Tildon King
Craig Laferty
Carolyn Lane
Paul LaPrad
Barbara LaRue
Lynne Layman
Cathy Lee
Lucy Leedy
Anita Lemaster
Brenda Lemaster
Ronnie Lemaster
Larry Lester
Claralyn Light
.Judith Light
Jimmy Likens
CLASS OF'68
Donald Link
Mike Loyer
Charles Manning
Milan Manning
Debbie Mai echal
Gnry Marshall
Susan Marshall
Barba1a Mason
George Matthews
Bill Martin
Cooper Maxey
Calvin McDowell
Tyrone McGhee
Cathy McGuire
Mitchell McGuire
Linda Meador
Judy Metz
William Miller
Paul Mills
Steve Mills
Bonnie Moore
Glen Moore
Duke Morris
Cathy Mowles
Kay Mowles
�Ginger Murphy
Frances Muse
Roger Muse
Frances Newman
Tommy O'Conner
Linda Otey
Charles Overstreet
Ronnie Overstreet
Charlotte Oyler
David Oyler
R enee Oyler
Lyle Palmer
R a ndy Palmieri
Gloria P a rker
Steve Parker
Jon Pence
E. T. Phillips
L a rry Poff
Norman P off
Pat Poff
R onald Powell
Bria n P1 illman
Bonnie Radford
Brenda Ramsey
H ele n R a msey
EIGHTH GRADE
Judy R ay
Michael Ray
Jackie Rees
Patricia Reynolds
L aura Rich
Carolyn Richards
D anny Richards
Roy Richards
Ala n Roop
Vincent Rowe
Tobbie Russeau
Marla Ruziska
Robert Sabin
Bernard Sa nders
Alice Schaff
K athy Scott
James See
D e nnis Sexton
Gordon Sheeran
P atricia Str ewsbury
Clyde Simmon s
Kenneth Simmons
Kathy Sisson
J ohn Sledd
M a ry S ledd
�Ste ve S lovensky
S h irley Smnllwood
P ennie Smith
R ebecca Smit h
Smokey Spangler
Gale S prouse
J a n ice Sprouse
G ilbert. St.arkev
D ale St.C lair
L a rry St.Clair
Judy Tan kersley
Bonnie Tavlor
P a m ela Thacker
Brenda T hom as
B ob Thom as
Ala n Thompson
M a rvin Tinsley
R ona ld T insley
Dick Toler
D a isy Tower
M a rga1et T u rner
Brend a Underwood
P erry U n derwood
K a re n Va rney
D o nna Vaughn
CLASS OF'68
L a urie Venning
Vick ie Via
D o n ald Waldron
L inda W a lk
K a r en W ebb
Lillia n Webb
P a tric ia W ebb
G a il Werner
Bill W indsor
Thom as W etsel
R oger Wheeler
Bet t y Wilhelm
Ellen W ilhelm
C indy Willia ms
B et h Willis
J ay W ilson
Linda W ilson
B uddy W immer
C a role Wimmer
Rich a rd Wimmer
D a nny Wingo
Winst ed
Bob W ood s
F a y e Y opp
Rog~ r
�ORGANIZATIONS
School is not" all work and no play."
Here at Cave Spring there are many
organizations which students may
join where they meet people with
similar interests and abilities.
Some organizations, such as the
Honor Society, Monogram or Thespian
Clubs, are selective and offer membership to students exceptional in certain
fields.
Other clubs are open to anyone who
is interested in learning more about
subjects they have studied in school.
Some very good examples are the
Latin Club or the Fine Arts Club.
One more type of club found at
Cave Spring is the organization that
prepares students for careers after
high school or college. The Future
Business Leaders of America, F uture
Teachers of America, and Future
Home Makers of America are good
examples of this type of club.
Though most are different in their
formats, all the organizations succeed
in their common goal to add variety
and enjoyment to each student's
school life through association with
other students who have similar mterests, abilities, and goals.
��First Row: M. Ruziska, C. Guilliams, G. Carr, N. P orterfield, M. Cox, B. Flora, L. Stone, A. Hunter, H. Hill, D.
P rice, T. St.Clair, G. Purcell, E. Young, L. Venning, G. Allen. S econd Row: C. Price, J. Dart, J. Garst,
B. Eastwood, B. Sanders, M. Turner, B. Willis, N. Haynes, P. W ebb, J . Butcher, C. Jamison, E. Whitman,
M. Bailey, S. Eggleston. Third Row: A. Scott. D. Sigmon, S. H a rtma n , J. Chappell, N. Blevins, S. Martin,
L . Price, K. DeFelice, C. Grasty, T. Porterfield, J. Citron, C. Ric hmond, N. D ahmer, L. Nicar, N . P owell.
Fourth Row: C. Mongeit, M. Sledd, L. Jamison, D. Crisp, D. Shilling, R. Johnson, C. Forrer. D. Simpson ,
J. Wetsel, S. Milton, L. Crocker, S. Cassell, E. Craighead. Fifth R ow: P. McElvein, T. Ferris, M. Gearhart,
D. Bell, J. Hodge, R. Whitney, B. Russell, J. Barnes, A. M cCathern, C. Jamison, S. Branstetter, J. Draper.
Sixth Row: M. Terrill, T. Roundtree, A. Evans, S. Blankenship, S. Werner, D. Crews, B. Borders, E . Enswiler ,
W. Stanley, H. Hill, G . Stein, G. Gates, B. D ela ney.
·I
STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
sored an Orientation Day for eighth grade
students. They prepared and distributed the
Student Directory. The S. C. A. a lso cooperated with the American F ield Service m
sponsoring our foreign exchange studen t. A
citizenship assembly was presented early m
the year. A special Tha n ksgiving Assembly
was another feature attraction.
T he Cave Spring Student Cooper ative
Association this year did much toward achieving their goal of better relations among
students, teachers, and parents.
Under the leadership of Hal Hill, ably
assisted by Marjorie Cox, Vice President;
Secretary, Lorna Stone; Treasurer, David
Price; a nd Reporter, Arena Hunter, and under
the sponsorship of Mrs. Lucy Montague
and Mr. Richard Tisinger, our Student Cooperative Association did much this year to
promote better relations and _understanding
between students and teachers, and to promote
good citizenship and sportsmanship in all
phases of school and community life. To
accomplish this, the S. C. A., all of whose
members are elected from homerooms, spon78
�Officers: Marjorie Cox, Vice
President; Arena Hun ter,
Reporter ; Lorna Stone, Secretary; David Price, Treasurer; Hal H ill, President;
Mr. Tisinger, Sponsor. Not
Pictured: M rs. Montague,
Sponsor.
r
Program Committee: Marjorie Cox, T rudy
Porterfield, D avid Price, Cindy P rice.
Building and Grounds Committee: Bill B orders,
Hug h H ill . Steve M ilton, Dawson Crews,
J ay W etsel, Wayne Stanley.
COMMITTEES
Publicity Committee: L orna Ston e, Candy J amison, Gail Stein , A r ena H u n ter .
Clubs Committee: Susan Giles, Marjorie Cox,
Judy Dart, Vickie Hatcher, Ann Sizer, Pat
Sharp, Lewis Jamison, Hal Hill, Pete McElvein, Sara Puckett, Mike Patterson, Cindy
P rice.
79
�The Honor Society is dedicated to
t he upholding of high scholarship a nd
honor. The society stresses honor at
all times, in all places as a vitally important part of life. These students
are truly the brightest reflections of
our facu lty's shining light of knowledge. Only t hose students who are
strong in character and high in their
scholastic average are tapped for
membership.
Each year the club awards a scholarship to an outstanding and deserving
member of the Senior Class. To provide money for this scholarship, the
Honor Society sponsors a hop.
Besides this activity, the club presents
a play called "The Empty Room" for
a Christmas assembly.
Dorothy Zieber taps J eannine Creech into Honor Society as
Jeannine wonders if they checked her physics grade.
HONOR
SOCIETY
First Row: Dorothy Zieber, Jane Fralin, Lorna Stone, Judy Dart, Carolyn Sue M a r tin, Cindy Price,
Connie Amos, Margie Barranger, Dorothy Sigmon. Second Row: Jean Forrer, Karen Carlin,
Anne Bell, Jean Nunn, Gail Stein, Ruth Johnson, Margie Cox, Beth Flora, Doug Crisp. Third
Row: Bari Hobbs, Pat Chausse, Janet Pritcherd, Diane Poff, Linda King, Janice Bartlett, L inda
Agee, Doug Bennett, Edwin Wilhelm, Gerald Abshire. Fourth Row: Mrs. Gwinn, sponsor; Jane
Bishop, Ramona Rodgers, Beth Bailey, Sharon Boraski, Topper Ferris, L ewis Webster, Jackie
Young.
80
�First Row: Wendy Kleinfield, Treasurer, Carlton Brooks, S ecretary; Cindy
Price, President; Carolyn Sue Martin, Vice President. S econd Row: Doris King,
Trudy Porterfield, Celia Grasty, Pat James, Betty Wigington. Third Row:
Bill Draper, Don Holyfield, Jim Fletcher, G eorge Hill, Reggie Wood. Fourth
Row: Sha ron Bora ski, Topper Ferris.
T HESPIAN SOCIETY
To be eligible for membership in the T hespians, a person must have at least ten
points. These points are acquired by anyone who has performed in any dramatic
presentation s uch as a play or dramatic reading. For example, ten points are automatically awarded to anyone with the lead in a three act play. Additional points are
acquired by members for participation in activities which further the purpose of the
club. This is to promote high standards and ideals in dramatic arts.
The club has a ceremony every spring for the installation of incoming members.
T hese n ew members receive a certificate, a membership card, and a card formally
congratulatin g them on their acceptance into the club.
Clerk, Andy Caldwell, takes testimony of accused murderess, Cindy Price, in "The Night of January 16th."
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First Row: N. Blankenship, D. Welman, I. Solonevich, C. Phillips, C. Kolmel, I. Bowman, S. Whitman,
E. Whitman. Second Row: H. Jordaans, D. Wickline, C. Brooks, C. Garner, S. Paskert, G. Camphell,
C. Jamison, Babs Perry. Third Row: B. D elaney, J. Jones, L. King, S. Allen, S. Garger, S. Merricks,
L. Davis, B. Waterman, J. Beckner, P. Sharpe. Fourth Row: S. Tyrie, S. Ashford, S. Overstreet,
B. Eastwood, J. Young, E. Marshall, B. Lyon, D. Ferguson. Fifth Row: T. Almond, K . C a rlin,
S. Cloud, M. Gearheart, J. Fore, J. Campbell. Sixth Row: L. Miller, C. McDowell, B. Hebson,
M. Sizer, G. Hill, C. Forrer, S. Bernard , J. John, J. Walker, R. Draper, L. Bowers.
FINE ARTS CLUB
The purpose of t he Fine Arts Club is to instill in the
students of Cave Spring High an appreciation of t h e artsmusic, art itself, and the theatre- and to acquain t the stu dents
with the unlimited cultural opportunities availab le to them
in this area.
T his organization, sponsored by Miss D unham and Miss
Thomason, is an organization of a bou t thir ty-five members.
These students must main tain a "C" aver age to stay in t h e
club.
T he members sell Christmas trees and cards a nd
sponsor a hop as well as an assembly d uring t he school year .
These projects are carried out in order to make mon ey for
the annual cultural tour of a particular area.
82
�Le Cercle de Francais is one of the
largest organizations in Cave Spring,
consisting of about one hundred members. Our French Club of 1963-1964
was sponsored by Mrs. Matney and
Mrs . H osp. With their guidance and
help, the club had a very festive year.
The first activity was a social
gathering of all members in September.
T his get-together helped in
acquainting the participants and the
sponsors.
Many special meetings
were called in mid-December to practice French Christmas carols . After
many rehearsals, the French Club
visited the R oanoke Rehabilitation
Center. Following the caroling, the
tired but jubilant singers were served
refreshments, provided by the members themselves. An annual picnic
in t he sprin g concluded the year,
enjoyed by all concerned.
ff
That's right it does go for French Foreign Aid, Mrs.
M a tney!
LE CERCLE de FRANCAIS"
First Row : I. Bowman, S . Whitman, T . Butcher, G. Gates, L. Jamison, M. Barranger, R. Johnson, M.
Cox, T . Porterfield , S. Ashford, S. Pybass, B . Sanders, J . B eckner, R . Baker, L. Stone, S . Puckett,
P. Kessler, P. c~u-t.er, S. Boraski, B. Flora, M. Manning, B . Wigington , E. Whitman, D . Zieber,
B. Bailey, D. Whi tney. Second R ow: K. Nunn, C. Christenson, J . Jones, G. Stein, A. Hunter ,
B. Abernathy, D. Lageur, B. Tice, D . Strange, P. Prevo, L. W ebb, J. Reynolds, J. Butcher, B.
Willis, D . Beasley, L . Crocker, A. Scott, J. Citron, C. Jamison, V. Coon, H. Caldwell, K. D eFelice.
Third R ow: C. Amos, M. Harris, E. Thor, D. Graham, M. H owley, G. Travisa no, J . Nunn, A. Bell,
B. L eary, B. Paul, H. Jordaans, A. McCathern, D. Sigmon, J. H armon, J. Cannon, J. Tankersly,
P. Caldwell, J . Fore, J. L ox, L. E. Aldridge, E. Wilhelm. Fourth R ow: K . Barbour, M. Gregson, C.
Mongeit, L. Spessard, D. Bolan , J. D a le, S. Cloud, S. Worrell, K. P age, K. Kirby, C. Garner, K .
Pillis, S . Allen, E. Vaught, M. Verheyden, E. P a rrish, J. Shaw, L . Jones, T. Ferris, F. J anney, T.
Christley, A . Meador, B. H aynes, A. Galliher. Fifth R ow: B. Sharon, L . L austrup, R. Pratt, N.
H atcher, V. York, B. H obbs, D. Wickline, R. Hun ter, B. Thomas, B. McCoy, A. Evans, T. Robertson, J . B eck , B. G risso, C. Bennett, K. Carlin, Sharon Estill, N. P owell, F. Saunders, G. Abshire.
D. Simpson. Sixth Row: R. Sudranskyi, B. Rude, M. Ellis, H. Stevens, T. Debusk, L. Miller, L.
Bowers, N. P erry, P. Dodson , T . Guerrant, G. Glixner, D. Bennett, S. Carroll, M. Stone , J. Barnes,
E. Sweet, 8. M a r tin , E. L . Yo ung, M. Cannon, J . Whitman, H. Hill, H. W enning.
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P/ebians, First Row: D. Wellm.an, L. Price, N. Bradb~ry, S. Cox, ':-· C r a ddock , J. Pa rri ~ h. G. Carr, B.
Lawrence, J. Caldwell, L. Weddle, J. Perdue. Second R ou•: ~- ~ ~ na ha_n , :S· Ki ng. E. Philpot, F.
Killinger D. H uff, M. Gross, S. Scott, C. Lowe,.B. Woody. 1. Sm1t.h. Th ird R o 11 ·· :\ I Myers v
H atcher.'D . Marechal, D. Deitt, A. Hebson , P. Mit.c!1cll , L. Paf;Cc, L. Jones, i;'1 . Bol;.,,:_ R. Salm;,ns:
B. James. Fourth Row: S. Ca rson, T. Almond, S. ~l ove n sky. r. Am~ e n. I . K esler·. D. Eva n s, S.
Blankenship, D. Saunders, T. Denny, R. Sellers. Fifth R oll': ' ~· Venn1!'1.g · C. I 1:11-tm:i n. J. Crump.
N. Luckado, L. Smith, T. Clower, T. Strong, J. Haggard. D. 1 rout. .'->1.r:th R oll': s . Marshall . M.
Sledd, M. Bailey, C. Ellis, S. Berna rd , B. H ebson, P. Puckett.
LATIN CLUB
Patricians, First Row: L. Davis, L. Middaugh, G. Vickers, L . Horne,
D. Legeure, M. Cannon, J. Cannon, J. Thomas, S. Miller, K.
Owen. Second Row: K. Altizer, M. Fletcher, F. Harmon, B.
Waterman, J. Sims, D. L acy, L. Sublett, C. Powell, C. King._ J.
McGhee. Third Row: E. Lowe, C. Brooks, P. Gross, J. DeRos1er ,
C. Vaught, L. Andrews, J. Sutherland, K .. Morris. Fourth R ow:
J. Fletcher , C. Gwinn, M. Clark, C. Jamison, B. Don.ahoe, N.
Dahmer, D. Price, D. Housema n, D. McKnight. Fifth Row:
H. MacCullouch S. L ee P. McE!vein, R. M artin, B. Ferguson ,
L. Miller, B. Ma'rtin, L. 'Glasgow, D. McKnigh~. Sixth R o'!': G .
Parkinson, S. Garrett, G. Flora. B: Trent, 0. Gilbert, W. Grasty,
N. Wilson, A. Kirk , H. Hill, J. Batley.
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'The Laeti Latini, sponsored
by Mrs. 'Todd and Miss McElroy
has had a most exciting yea/
'!he first big event of the season
is the annual slave sale, in which
the first year s~u~ents are sold
Lo the crue l Patricians a n d Sena~
Lor~. These P lebians do "slavery"
duties for one week, a nd a ban~
que~ concludes
t heir grueling
s~rv1ces. After this banquet, they
a1e formally known as first-yeat
mei:nbers, a well-earned title after
their harrowing initiation.
~he monthly meetin gs of the
Latu: Cl ub are of unusual interest
Spec ial spea kers, slides and skitS
add to t he e?joyment after the
gene~·al
business is finished
Spec ial centurions remain anon~
y mous to t he cl_ub members, for
t h ese are s pecial officers who
keep ~he meetings quiet and wellorgamzed. The first-year Latin
students ~re also represen ted in
the meetm~s by Tribunes who
ha"'.'e the right to veto a ny hill
which wou ld n ot be fair to the
Plebians. All this leads to active
but organized meetings.
a
�Senators, First Row: P. Bosum, P. Sharpe, D. Wickline, J. Nunn, J. Fralin, D. Sigmon, M.
Barranger, E. Turner, J. Wetsel, C. Price. Second Row: S. Grisso, J. Harvey, C. Grasty,
A. Hunter, E. Sweet, P. Batema n, S. Salisbury, C. Mongeit, C. Martin. Third Row:
R. Reed, B. Bailey, S. Boraski, S. Walters, R. Wimmer. ~. Coleman, E. Haynes, S.
Worrell, A. Bell. Fourth Row: T. Ferris, A. Caldwell. D. Cooper, W. Brand, J. furrow,
G. Abshire, D. Carson, B. Rude. Fifth Row: M. Beard, T. Hunt, T. Grandy. T. L emke,
R. Roberts, H. C r um.
LATIN CLUB
The P atricians, or second year
L atin students, h ave a busy
schedule . They must plan the
slave sale, give a Latin assembly,
and sing Latin carols at Roanoke
Memoria l Hospital during the
Christmas season.
A newspaper is published semiannually by the hard-working,
industrious, and conceited Senators. These third and fourthyear students reign as the
mightiest-as was proven in a
fierce contest between the Senatorial girls and the Patrician
girls in the form of a football
game. This game, won, of course,
by the Sena tors, was so popular
and profitable t hat it will be a
yearly event.
The greatest activity of tl?-e
year is Latin Week, celebrated m
April. Daily even ts take place
in celebration of the mighty
R omans. The grand finale is the
huge b anquet put on by the
slaves. The first-year studen ts
become slaves for one last time,
and Roman customs are carried
out to the fullest.
Provincials, First Row: G. Gates. D. Graham, J. Pritchard, D. Whitney,
C. Richmond, S. Kardis. Second Row: C. Garner, J. Barnes, D.
Zieber, S . Smith, E. Vaught, G. Abshire, K. Phillis. Third Row:
R. R ogers, D. Holyfield, J. King, B. C raighead, J. Oksa, M.
Verheyden.
�Y-TEENS
First Row: L. Page, S. Hug?es, S. ::icott, V. Hatcher, P. Sigmon, C. Jamison,
S. Mitchell, K. Johnson, L. Nicar. Second Row: V. York, B. Brown, J. Whitmire,
B. Porterfield, A. Hebson, B. Woody, D. Haynes, A. Tuck, M. Rothgeb. Third
Row: B. King, M. Eastwood, J. Butcher, C. Allen N. H atcher , N. Powell, B.
Willis, P. Bowers, J. Caldwell.
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The Junior Y-Teens is a group of girls whose main goal is to set up a good
Christian relationship among students in their school, community and throughout
the world. These girls are members of the Y. W. C. A. and are privileged to take
an active part in all its programs. The projects of Cave Spring's Y-teens include the
maintenance of the summer camp at Kiwanianna. Surely, these girls are anoth er
ray in the bright light of Cave Spring.
Ray Cooper, Carl Smith, Barry H ayn es. Bill Martin, Cooper
Maxey, Larr~ Spangler, George Meador, Lloyd Griffith, David
Kesner , and Bob Bishop.
PROJECTION
CLUB
Any teacher who wished to show a
film last year knew just where to gothe Projection Club. The organization, consisting of twelve boys and
under the direction of Mr. Jones,
operated the visual aid equipment for
any teachers desiring it throughout
the school day. Not only did these
boys help the teachers but also helped
themselves by gaining valuable experience in the use of such equipment as
movie and slide projectors.
86
�First Row: J. Dowdy, C. Saunders, B. Waterman, B . Perry, B. Likens, G. Dudding, B. Saunders, D. Wiggins,
D. Thurman, Mrs. Catron, Sponsor, and G. Beckner. Second Row: D . Wellman, C. Wimmer, C.
Richards, S. Miller, B. Tice, J. Pritchard, J. Wood, D. Turk, P. Carter, W. Maxey, M. P aul, S.
Boraski, C. Martin. Third Row: J. Mountcastle, B. Sheeran, B. Altice, L. Nicar, P. Sigmon, S.
H ughs, L . St. Clair, M. Harris, V. Hedgecock, C. Dudding, K. Palmer, K. Wright, S. Brown, J.
Dressler, K. Carter, J. Fitzgerald, B. Hill, P. Tinnell, T . St. Clair, A. Campbell, J. Johnson, S. Henry,
M. Nelson, M. Nelson. Fourth Row: R. Pratt, B. Rainy, L. Rainy, L. Cunningham, C. Sisson,
S . Merricks, S. H awlett, 0. Wardan, E. Thor, E. Loure, L. St. Clair, M. Craighead, J. Richards,
G. Glover, J. A. Richards, J. Ferguson, S. Lucas, N. Blevins, B. Layman, S. Barrett, H. Janney,
S. Kessler, K. Macey, R. Minnix, C. Light.
FUTUREHOMEMAKERSOFAMERICA
The FHA is an active organization
which sets for itself many goals which
are more than reached. One of their
major projects is sponsoring a foster
child. They provide clothing and food
for her every few months.
Further
realizing the importance of welfare in
the community, they sponsor an Easter
egg hunt at the Lutheran orphanage in
Salem.
During the year each member must
complete an individual project and cooperate in club projects. Some of these
were to decorate the show cases in North
Wing and second floor hall, to publish
a yearbook of club activities, and decorate a float for the Roanoke Christmas
Parade.
To finance t hese activities the club
sponsored bake sales, a hop, and sold
handmade decorations at Christmas.
Mary Paul and Gearldine Abshire prepare
hors d'oeuvres for the mock wedding
reception.
87
�First Row: B. LaGarde, J. Poff, L. Altice, L. Agee, E. Craighead, S. Giles, D. H elvestine, G. C a rr, K.
Palmer. Second Row: C. Pillow, L. Overton, P. Prevo, J. B a rtlett , B. Taylor, R. H ayes, C . Ice, G.
Purcell, S. DiGeronimo. Third Row: Mrs. Cox, L. Burgess, B. Wertz, B. Hall, L. Cra ighead , M.
Prillaman, C. Wertz, C. Light, R. Humphrey, Mrs. Wetsel. Fourth Row: D. Cra ighead. B. Altice, L.
R aney, B. Likens, W. Meador, D . Hartman, P. Overstreet, M. Gearheart. Fifth Row: S. B eckner , K .
Kirby, H. Womack, H. Brenneis, N. Martin, L. Metz, J . Harrison, S . Patterson.
Any regularly enrolled student of this high school who is taking at least
one business subject may be a member of the Future Business Leaders of America.
The aim of the club is fourfoW.: First, to develop competent aggressive
business leadership; secondly, to create more interest and understanding in an
intelligent choice of a business occupation; thirdly, to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and community; and finally, to develop
character and train for useful citizenship.
The clubs activities this year included: a Coke party for prospective
members the collection of toys for the Veterans to repair and distribute, and a
tour of Roanoke Mills to develop production, distribution, and consumer trends .
FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS
OF AMERICA
New officers begin the year with the candlelighting ceremony.
What's a ll this unbusinesslike bus iness!
88
�Front Row: Mrs. Hudson ; C. Amos; L. Webb, Treasurer: T. P orterfield, vice president; S. Puckett, President:
B. Eastwood, secretary: E. W h itman , Historian: C. Sisson; Miss Wood. Second Row: J. Harvey; C. Dudding;
P. Carter; M. Howley; J. Thomas; P . Bateman; S. Tyree; T. Butcher; S. Whitman; E . Young; B . Leary.
Third Row: J. Frnlin; C. Vaught.; J. Poff; C. Mongeit; S. Overstreet; P . Quinley; G. Travisano; D. Lacy:
E. L owe ; D. Zeiber; M. Manning. Fourth Row: h .. Carlin; S. M artin: E. Sweet; S. Carrol; K. De Felice;
J. R eynolds; L. Sublette; C. Martin; S . Kardis; G. Gates. Fifth Row: J. Barnes; L . Spessard; R. Broadwater;
D. Price; R. Martin; A. Korona; C. J amison; A. McCathern; P. Robinson; J. L aRue.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
The Elizabet h Powell Chapter of the Future T eachers of America, spons.ored by Miss Reba Wood and Mrs. H erley Hudson, did much to en courage students to make teaching their life's work and to familiarize them wi th t he profession.
This year studen ts in t he club observed at Cave Spring Elementary School
and substituted several times at various county elementary schools. They also
taught for the teachers who went to the V. E. A. Convention. To familiarize the
student body with the club and its purpose, American Education Week was
observed at Cave Spring. At the end of this week an F. T. A. assembly was presented and a tea given to the teachers after school.
The club of about fifty members is made up of tenth, eleventh, and t welfth
graders wi t h a C average or better who are interested in teaching.
Mr. Mellon, Mr. Echols, and Mr. Coffendafer m ake an attempt at being "sagely" in the FTA assembly.
�First Row: Susan Pucke_tt, Jerry Merritt, ~athy Waldron, Mike Patterson, Linda Webb, Jimmy Haggard.
Second Row: Dianna Strange, Elizabeth VanEpps, Sharon Jones, Carolyn Crump, Katherine
Grizzard, Barbara Delaney, Linda Sublett, Jo Ann Laustraup, Patsy Sharpe, Sue Paskert. Third
Row: Dennis Stevens, David McConnell, Jimmy Sandridge, Doug Crisp, Mike Wohlford, Bruce
Johannessen, Kent Agnew, Rickey Whitney, Doug Bennett, Wiley Boland, Mr. Akers. Fourth Row:
Jimmy Crump, Bobby Thomas, Ray Shelor.
F UTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA
The Future Scientists of America are students who have had
a "C" or better in science subjects the previous year, have had
good citizenship records, and above all have an interest in the world
of science. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in scien tific
.fields and to encourage individual achievements in those fields.
Under the guidance of Mrs. Dolores Peters, Mrs. Mabel Peters,
and Mr. George Akers, the club did m.uch to ful~ll these aims this
year In addition to t he monthly meetings, at which guest speakers
were. heard, the club als~ had many outside school activities. The
Future Scientists took t rips to the Peaks of Otter and a mushroom
farm in Hollins. Two more extensive trips were taken to Richmond
and Washington. The club sponsor~d. ~ bake sale and sold Christmas
wreaths to raise funds for these act1v1ties.
Though the club this year was small-about tw~nty membersit was very dynamic and looks forward to an even bigger and better
future.
90
�Jim Campbell, Jim Wyrick, Calvin McDowell, Frank Gienger, George Hill, Houston Crum, P aul Thor
STAGE
CREW
Behind every assembly
concert, or play presented
at school is a group of
efficient, responsible young
men-the Stage Crew. The
stage crew is responsible
for lighting, special effects
and props used in every
performance in the school
auditorium. They are also
in ch arge of keeping the
backstage area clean.
A new addition to this
year's stage crew is the
group of girls working on
make-up.
T~ey are in
charge of putting make-up
on characters for all plays
presented at school.
These boys and girls are
truly the unsung heroes of
every successfu l performance.
First Row: Ulita Solonovich, Wendy Kleinfield, Robin Reed, Julia
Harvey. S econd Row: Linda Price, Sherry Cloud, Pat James,
Jeannine Creech, B etty Wigington. Third Row: Jim Campbell,
Calvin McDowell, Paul Thor, Houston Crum, Jim Wyrick,
Mr. Spigle, Frank Gienger.
�First Row: Mr. Edmunds, Allison Galliher, Dawson Crews, Hal Hill. Second Row: Jimmy Goad, Lewis Jamison
Gary Flora, Doug Crisp, Mike Thacker, Jimmy King, Harry Caldwell, Bruce Boynton. Third Row: Brue~
Davidson, Johnny Craft, Cecil Ashford, Allen Sackett, Eddie Clowser, Billy B eamer, Ronnie M artin. Fourth
Row: Bob Wood, Billy Craighead, Steve Cassell, Charlie Roberts, Richard Phipps, Mike Wohlford, Dwight
Fralin. Fifth Row: David Price, Bar:y Sherran, Tommy Hurst, Tommy Hunt, John Lox, Allen Grig, George
Meador, John Matthews.
Not Pictured: Don Holyfield, Ed Meador, Chester Murphy, Dennis Shockley.
MONOGRAM CLUB
The Monogram Club is one of the more selective clubs at Cave Spring.
Membership is attained by boys who have earned a letter in any varsity
Sport. Its aim is to promote athletics and Citizenship and to provide recognition for boys participating in varsity sports.
This year the club, of about 40 members, sponsored by Coach Edmunds,
had a Pigskin Prom and an outing at the end of the year.
The monogram boys help the school by serving as hall monitors and
picking up trash in the halls.
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First Row: D. Shilling , Treasurer: J. King. Second Row: M. Gearheart, M. Barranger, D. Sigmon, T .
Butcher, S . Whitman, J. Citron, I. B owman , A. Sizer, President; M . Stone, Vice President: J. Garst,
Secretary; S. Patterson , J. Harrison, S . Lucas, D. Whitney. Third Row: N. Dahmer, P . Webb, S.
Mitchell, J. Butcher, N. Martin, S. Worrell, W. Kleinfield , L. Stone, P. Bateman, D. Welman, G.
Travisano, E. T hor, L. Middaugh, P. Gilbert. Fourth Row: G. Werner, C. Allen, K. Webb, K .
Johnson, P . Sigmon, B. Woody, S. Scott, N. Powell, C. Jamison, B. Por terfield, J. Draper, N . H atcher,
V. York. Fifth Row: L. Andrews, Sue Miller, B. T ice, P. Shep herd, C. Light, C. Wer tz, L. Jones
T. St. Cla ir, F. Zimmerman, B. Willis, G. Purcell, D. Holyfield. Sixth Row: B . Moore, M . Eastwood,
T. Porterfield, S . Gerberich, P. Quillen, B. D ona hoe, C. Jamison, R. Wood, C. Price, K. G rizzard,
L. O tey, S. C arroll. Seuenth Row: B. Brewer , N. Haynes, J. Keffer, L. Bowers, M. Sizer, J. Barnes,
W. Meador, M. Turner, M . Ruziska, M. Kendricks, S . Martin, M. Bohon. Eighth Row: J. Whitman ,
M. C la rk, C . Gwinn, K . P age, M. Puckett, S. H enry, B. Perry, J. Wetsel, E. Young, M . Cannon ,
J. Callison, L. Spessard, and E . Gerberich.
PEP CLUB
In many schools there is an organization for the purpose of providing
spirit and zest at games and pep rallies. This year for the :first time we had
such an organization in our school. The response to this call for support was
terrific, considering this was the first year for the club, and the membership
still grows.
During the weeks previous to the opening of school, the leaders. along
with the help of Ann Sizer, drew up a constit u tion. A meeting was called
for those interested and officers were elected. After school started, the club
was opened to all those willing to work and come to the games. This club
was a big success and we hope it will cont inue to be a shining light of school
spirit in future years.
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�Brass Section
BAND
Woodwind Section
1111111111111111111111111
�Percussion Sect.ion
JUNIOR BAND. ME¥BERS: Ver.non Allen, Bob B oehma n. Gerry Butch er , J a ck Booth, BiJI
Echols, M1~e Fmney , Buzz Fitzgera ld, Buddy Grisso, Jimmy J a rret t, Steve Mills, Gordon
Sheera n , Gilbert Starkey, Tommy W etsel, Roger Wheeler, Buddy 'Wimmer , Vincent Rowe,
Susan B owers '. qheryl Bryant, Betty Collins, N a n cy Gurnett, Sha ro n E ggles ton, Ann Fulcher,
Charl otte Gu1lham s, Susa n J on es, Brenda L eM nster. J ac.: kie R ees, M a rla Huziska, K at hy
S isson .
SENI O R B AND MEMBERS: Ken t Ag new , Joe Ayers. Benjamin B a rn hart.. D oug Bennett, R aym ond B owma n , C a rlt on Brooks, Ba rry Brya n t, K en neth Charles. D avid Cole, S teven C olema n ,
R obin Collins, D oug ColwelJ , T a ylor D enny, Ricky D ixon , B ill D raper , Ala n E stiJI. Topper
F erris, Glen G leixner, J eff Gregson, T om Guer ra n t., K en H a ll , Eric H eh ·estine. J ohn H erchen r id er , D oug Herold, D a le Hicks, Timmy H olt. R a ndy H urt, Steven Kidd, B ill K in g, D a d d
Lipps, H a l M cCullock , D a na McKnight, D avid M cKn igh t. Bill Mar ti n , S te, ·e P a rker. J ohn
P earson , D avid R ob ertson, W a_Yne R obertson , J im my Sand r idge. K enny T errill, P a ul Thor,
Mike T russell, P ete Trussell, M1chae_l \iVeeks, P e ter W hiting. H a rry \ Vinnining, J ames \iVyrick.
Kea n e Yeargan , K eith Yea rga n , Richa rd Phipps, G lenn W a rgo. S uzzane Ashford, C aroly n
Clouser , Libby Coiner , Joanne D a nford, J oyce D a n ford, Jud y D a r t, Tina Ferris, Donna
G ra ha m. Connie H a ll, Dorothy H elvestine, J a nnie J ones, J eannie J on es, Sherry K a rdis.
K athern Kidd, B a rbara LaRue, Dulce M a rach el, Phy llis Mitchell , G ayla Purcell, Ela ine
Philpott, Cecelia Richmond, Phyllis Robinson , W a nda R ob ison , L a u rie Venning. Gla d ys
Vic kers, R eb ecca Wright, Rebecca Zimmerman .
The year began for the Cave Spring
band during the month of Aug1:1st.
These pre-school summer practices
were necessary for the ba nd to w~ip
t hemselves into shape for the commg
marching season. At the ?elm of
t his organization was Mr. Wilbur E.
Grant, the new director. Under his
leadership they performed snappy
routines and spirited numbers at
every footba ll half time show. R oanoke and Salem music lovers heard
the strains of "Winter Wonderland"
in their respective Christm as parades.
As concert season rolled around,
the band students got down to practicing for District Festival, a competition in which bands are rated on
performances of concert numbers.
After that came a spring con cer t for
t he school.
The big even~ ~f. t he year is t ? e
band's trip to Vn-gm1a Beach t hat 1s
pla nned after school is out.. Th~re
the b a nd will perform marchmg drills
and give a ~oncert in. C?~petition
with twenty-mne other V1rgm1a bands.
OFFICERS
95
�l
MAJORETIES
Our six good-looking and
well-coordinated majorettes
added color and variety to the
band's appearances this year.
Led by head majorette, Judy
Dart, they could be seen doing
very unusual and enterLaining
routines. On a few occasions
the girls shed their regular
uniforms (new this year) and
donned clown costumes and
red velvet, fur-trimmed Christmas suits.
Judy D art, Head Majorelle; Gayla
Purcell, Phyllis Mitchell, Cecelia
Richmond, Phyllis Robinson,
Wanda Robison.
f
DRUM MAJOR
The responsibility of leading
the band, majorettes, and drill
team fell this year to Glenn
Gliexner - and quite a la rge
responsibility it was. His was
the job of directing and leading
the band through all of its
numbers and precision marching on the football field and
during the band's numerous
parade
appearances.
His
snappy baton and high sLepping added dash and color to
all marching performances.
�First Rgw:. Pat ~off, . Barbara Wa ldron, Shirley Shepherd, Carol Phillips, Doris King, Mary Paul, Candy
~mison,. ~anie Jones, Janis Poff, Judy Parish, Brenda Reeves, Susan St. Clair, Beverly Bake~.
Linda Prilhman, Cynthia Garner. Second Row: Betty Jean Waterman, Fredricka Harmon, J~e
~eck~r, ~ara .Puckett, Susan Giles, Holly Womack, Jane Kummer, Steve Broadwater, Butch Witt,
o~me ustin •. Gary Farr, Kathy Waldron, Kathy Mowles, K atherine Wright, Patsy Sharpe.
llurd gow: D1f!-na W ellman, Dianne Moore, Gloria Meador, Cheryl Koehmel, Patsr She_pherd,
eggy arter, Linda King, Bob Russell, Marsha Strong, Betty Wigington, Judy Atkms, JoAnn
tioustrup, Sandra Merricks, Diane Martin. Fourth Row: Ginny Travisano, N anette Mart~n, .Wanda
M~~tmJ.O• SJue Henry, Carolyn Crump, Susan Puckett, Dorothy Cowan, B. Q. Hall, Mike ClingmgJ?eel,
Ga~es Matheny, Topper Ferris, Marla Rugiska, Carol Brooks, Dianna Strange, Diana
W~ickel.mia,
e, a il Campbell.
CHOIR
. The Cave. Spring H igh School Choir, directed by Miss Diana Thomaso!l, has
had its mo~t active year. They ga':'e. several concerts including the ann~~l ChrIStm~
Program wit~ the band a nd a television appearan ce on Lorrie Gregory's Panorama.
Also, at a sprmg asf<:?mbly for t he student body the choir presented several songs from
the more popular broadway musicals "The King and I " "South Pacific" and " Oklahoma."
'
'
'
A new addition to the Cave Spring Choir is its mascot, Troll. He is a little .doll
that has been dressed in a choir robe and always accompanies the choir to the various
concerts and appearances.
.
A special new feature of the choir this year is the Knight Knotes. This c~~ral
group is composed of sixteen girls who were carefully selected for their musical ~bih.ty.
Their first appearance was at the Veterans' Administration and then the Naturahzati~:m
Service in November. In the spring the Knight Knotes sang at the Roanoke Memoria
H ospital and for two assemblies presented for the student body.
1
97
�DRILL TEAM
Twenty-six girls are chosen yearly to participate as members of the Drill Team. The band
director, sponsors, and the past year's captain
act as judges and find it most difficult to select
from the many qualified participants, the certain few to accentuate the beauty of the band.
Half-time shows, anticipated with much
enthusiasm by the crowd, always add zest and
Front Row, Left to Right: Diane Poff, Gail Stein, Glaydene Wilson, Beth Porterfield, Linda Bohon, Esther Whitman,
Linda Price, Evie Sweet, Jean Garst, Carolyn Crump, Gayle Allen, Rosemary Craighead, Andrea Korona,
Sharon Estill, Cheryl Gwinn. Second Row: Betsy Donohoe, Barbara Leary, Elizabeth Turner, Tacey Almond,
Margie Barranger, Ann McCathern, Jane Whitman, B etty Wigington, Marcia Strong, Ruth Johnson, Beth
Eastwood, Dorothy Cowan, Molly Gregson, Kathy Pillis.
98
�enjoyment to the football games. The
Drill Team leads the band onto the field,
performs with precision marching and
flag routines, then leaves the field, applauded by all the viewers.
The Drill Team also performs in
various parades, pre-game festivities,
and other band activities.
. ,,
Officers. First Row: Beth Eastwood, Captain;
Happy Hill, Manager; Rosemary Craighead,
Co-Captain. Second Row: Gail Stein, Secretary;
Esther Whitman, Treasurer,
Third Row:
Cheryl Gwinn, Evie Sweet, Scrapbook CoChairman,
--
·----
, :
"- ... __,,... .
.
-
~
__ ..
,
--
First Row: Cheryl Gwinn, Betsy Donohoe.
Second Row: Evie Sweet, Linda Price. Third
Row: Kathy Pillis, Diane Poff.
Flags: Kathy Pillis, Evie Sweet, Diane Poff. Line Picture: Sharon Estill, Andrea Korena, Gayle
Alen, Jean Garst, Jane Whitman, Carolyn Crump Ann McCathern, Margie Barranger,
Barbara Leary, Molly Gregson , Elizabeth Tun.:er Beth Eastwood, Ruth Johnson,
Marcia Strong, Betty Wigington, Linda Bohon, Beth Porterfield, Rosemary Craighead.
99
�Left to Right: Dorothy Sigmon, Irma Bowman, Ann Scott, Eddie Lynne Young, Terry Butcher: CoCaptain; Trudy Porterfield, Captain; Susan Whitman, Susan Martin, Lorna Stone, Jo Ann Citron.
VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS
The varsity cheerleaders are elected each year
to accompany the teams to all games and to
promote school spirit at these games. They are
chosen on the basis of grades and cheering ability.
During the year they sponsor such things as
the bonfire at Homecoming and the hop following
that game. Joining with the Monogram Clu b they
help in putting on the Pigskin Prom.
These girls work hard in presenting pep rallies,
mak.ing posters and, this year, started a Pep Club
to aid them in cheering at games. Along with the
student body they are responsible for our well
known school spirit and good sportsmanship.
100
�Naw, Mike, it's not raining at all!
J. V. CHEERLEADERS
Our J. V. teams need the suppor t and spirit found
at varsity games and the J . V. Cheerleaders help in
making this possible.
The squad consists of four ninth grade girls a nd
four eighth grade girls. At the beginning of each year,
four new eigh th graders are elected and the four who
were eighth graders the year before remain on t he squad.
These girls are present at all J. V. foot ball games
and at all home basket ball games and non-district
"away" games.
They cheer the boys on t o victory at varsity pep
rallies during football season and have their own pep
rallies in basketball season.
Top to Bottom: Beth Willis,
Carol Allen, Gail Werner,
Cindy J amison, Co-Captain; Nancy Powell, Nan cy
Dalu:ner, Jeanne Butcher,
Nancy H atcher, Captain.
A friendship circle is typical
of all games, b oth football
and basketball, in which the
cheerleaders become acquainted with those of other
schools.
101
.,,,
�KNIGHT LETTER
The periodical that informed the
student body each month of activities
within the school was the Knight
Letter. Fiery editorials, entertaining
articles, and informative columns are
just a part of the enlightening material that appeared in the newspaper.
Though putting out an interesting
paper is not easy- as anyone on the
staff will tell you-the task was made
much easier by the direction of
sponsors, Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Bloch.
Also helping to oversee operations
was editor-in-chief, Arena Hunter.
By working on the newspaper, the
staff members gained valuable experience in writing techniques. This
was achieved both through ·practical
experience and participation in journalistic conventions.
Fun, work, and experience blended
together into the sm ooth running
of our much appreciated Knight Letter.
Arena Hunter- Editor-in-Chief
Seated:
Linda Sublette,
Business Staff;
Bari J. Hobbs,
Circulation Manager;
Mrs. Todd,
Sponsor;
Ann Bell,
Business Manager.
Standing:
John Lox, Linda
Webb,
Gladys
Vickars, Business
Staff.
102
�Lynn Davis, Artist; Jukka Oksa, Photographer; Carolyn G . Martin, Typist; Edwin
Wilhelm, Photographer; Kathy Pillis, Artist.
Gail Stein, Sport Editor; Jim Fletcher, Feature Editor; Mrs. Bloch, Sponsor;
Elizabeth Harbour, Editorial Page; Wanda Meador, News Editor.
News and Feature Staff: Margo Fletcher, Karen Altizer, Gail Gates, Elaine Vaught,
Susan Overstreet. K athy Waldron, Jim Haggard, Pete Kesler, Shelia Salisbury,
Mike Patterson, Jane Fralin, Pete McElvein, Ollie Gilbert, and Paul Dodson.
�I
EDITORS
AND
SPONSORS:
Mrs. Reid, Mrs.
R obbins, C a r lton Brooks,
D on H olyfield.
ACCOLADE
First R ow: Carlton Brooks, D on Holyfield, Carolyn Sue Martin.
Second Row: Brenda Abernathy, Skip Carter. Third R ow:
Joe Ayers, Pat Carter, Cheryl Koelmel, Jeann ine Creech.
Fourth Row: Julia Harvey, P at J ames, Harry Joha nnessen,
Mary H owley. Fifth Row: Celia Grasty, J im Campbell,
Sara Puckett, Cyndy Price. Sixth Row: Eddie Lynne Young,
Evie Sweet, Marcia Strong, Happy H ill.
104
I t was a hectic year for our
ACCOLADE staff, one filled.with
deadlines that weren't met,
pictures that weren't taken,
a ds that weren't sold, and
mistakes that were made. But
it would have been a much
more confused and disorganized year had it not been for
the combined efforts of our
two sponsors, Mrs. Reid and
Mrs. Robbins. If it had not
been for their know-how, experience, a nd determination,
a nd t he hard work of our annual staff, this year's ACCOLADE could not have been
printed.
�BUSINESS STAFF: H any Johannessen, Mary Howley, Julia Harvey.
LAYOUT STAFF: Skip Carter, Joe
Ayers, Jim Campbell, Celia Grasty,
Pat James, Carolyn Sue Mar.t in,
Sara Puckett, B1enda Abernathy,
Don Holyfield, Eddie Lynne Young.
COPY STAFF:
Jeannine Creech,
Marcia Strong, Carlton Brooks,
Happy Hill, Evie Sweet.
STAFF
The year for our annual staff
anyway, began in the middle of
August with meetings to decide
the theme and cover design.
September and October brought
student pictures and the selling
of ads.
November consisted
mostly of selling AccOLADE subscriptions and making layouts.
Fall sports were finished in December. And so it went throughout the year as ragged ends were
drawn together by the unified
efforts of sponsors and staff until
this book was now completed for
your enjoyment.
We hope we have succeeded
in our endeavor to capture in
words and pictures the moods and
impressions of the year 1963-64.
105
�ATHLETICS
The anxiety of a fourth down,
and short yardage play, the exasperation of the missed free throw,
t he dejection that follows the
game we almost won, the extra
effort as the finish line is neared,
t he 3 and 2 count-tense moments
all- are experienced by players and
spectators alike during any one of
Cave Spring's Athletic events, be
it football, basketball, track or
baseball.
Through participation in any of
these events, students develop wellcoordinated, strong, healt hy bodies
by extensive physical exercise.
Our able coaching staff stresses
not only the building of strong
bodies but the developing of a
strong sense of sportsmanship and
fair play among participants in
their respective sports. I t is t he
true athlete who can accept defeat
as well as victory with humility.
In this Athletics section we have
attempted to bring you in words
and pictures the emotions of players
and spectators as t hey strive for
victory in such a way as to bring
honor to their school.
��Coach Lindsey, Coach Edmunds,
Coach Waskey.
Dennis Shockley trudges wearily from the field after
playing a hard-fought homecoming game.
Ed Meador rushes onto the field, as the crowd cheers.
108
G. Meador, B. Sheeran,
Managers; Coach Quillen.
�BACKS, First Row: Don Holyfield, Doug Crisp, Gary Flora, Bobby L yon. Second Row: Allan Grigg, Allan
Sackett, Dick Simpson, Steve Worrell. Third Row: Chester Murphy, Ed. Clowser, Harry Caldwell,
Mike Thacker. Fourth Row: Tom Hurst, Lewis Jamison, Bruce Davidson, Tom Hunt, John Matthews.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
LINEMEN, First Row: Dawson Crews, Steve Cassell, L. E. Aldridge, Ed Meador. S econd Row: Ronnie
Martin, David Baumgardner, Charles Roberts, Richard Phipps. Third Row: Hal Hill, Bill Martin,
D uff Bell, D ennis Shockley. Fourth Row: Mike Wohlford. Not Pictured: Bobby Conner.
109
�CAVE SPRING 11 - NORTHSIDE 6
The Cave Spring Knights kicked off the 1963 football season with a 14-6 decision over Northside. The
game began on a low note for the Knights as Northside returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown.
Cave Spring's defense rallied as they staved off the
touchdown-hungry Vikings for the rest of the game.
Cave Spring scored twice with runs by Allen Sackett
and Rod Grigg. The gun sounded with a score of Cave
Spring 14, Northside, 6.
Quarterback Rod Grigg (11) sweeps right end for
extra yardage before being hauled down by Northside defenders.
CAVE SPRING 7- BEDFORD 6
Defense was the key to victory for the Knights as
they downed Bedford, 7-6. An early touchdown by
Allen Grigg, with the successful point- after kick by
Gary Flora gave Cave Spring a 7-0 advantage in the
first half. On the second half kickoff, Bedford's Bobby
Booth ran 85 yards to paydirt. A bad snap from center prevented the point-after attempt. After that,
the Knights defense proved too rugged for them as the
Otters gained eight yards rushing.
Bedford Defense smothers Mike Thacker (33) just
short of pay dirt.
CAVE SPRING 6- COVINGTON 20
The Knights put up a terrific stand for 3 quarters
before going down to their first defeat of the season,
20-6, at the hands of the Covington Cougar&. L ate in
the second quarter, end Chester Murphy blocked a
Cougar pass in midair and scored the only Knight
touchdown. The half ended with Cave Spring leading
6-0.
After the second-half kickoff, it took Covington 4
plays to score on a run by John Anderson. The point
after was good, and the Cougars led 7-6 in the third
quarter. In the fourth quarter the Cougars went on a
scoring binge which gave them 13 points. As time ran
out, Covington was on top by a score of 20-6.
1
110
Quarterback Rod Grigg prepares to set the powerful
Knight machine into motion against Covington.
�CAVE SPRING 6-ANDREW LEWIS 2'1
For the fourth game of the season, Cave Spring
journeyed to Salem for a gridiron battle with Andrew
Lewis's Wolverines. In a torrential rain Cave Spring
tried gamely to secure a touchdown. The Knights
soon mired down on muddy field; at the half Andrew
Lewis led Cave Spring by a score of 18-0.
Late in the third quarter, Mike Thacker carried the
pigskin for the only Cave Spring touchdown, but this
brief hope soon faded in staunch Cave Spring fans as
they watched the clock run out without another Cave
Spring score. The game Pnded as Andrew Lewis
downed the Knights 24-6.
Cave Spring's Mike Wohlford (25) tackles an Andrew
Lewis player as Allan Sackett (26) and Mike
Thacker (33) come to his aid.
CAVE SPRING 6- PATRICK HENRY 33
After losing to Andrew Lewis, Cave Spring returned
home to face another defeat at the hands of Patrick
Henry. The Patriots won the toss and elected to
receive. On the second play of the game, halfback
Vin Edwards broke free from Cave Spring defenders
and ran for a 73-yard touchdown. Having an ineffective offense, Cave Spring soon surrendered the ball
to Patrick Henry on their 1-yard line. A few plays
later, Edwards struck again for a 95-yard touchdown
run. Before the half had ended, The Patriots had
again scored, and they led Cave Spring by a tally of
20-0 at the half.
In the second half, Cave Spring scored one touchdown while the Patriots chalked up two. All hope was
gone for the Knights as the gun sounded on a score of
33-6.
Mike Thacker (33) scores for the Knights against the
Patrick Henry Patriots.
CAVE SPRING 13-BASSETT 25
Cave Spring lost its fourth game of the season as the
Bassett Bengals defeated the Knights 25-13. Bassett
scored early in the game as they ran the ball over for a
quick touchdown. The Bengals then kicked off to the
Knights but the tide turned quickly as Bassett recovered a Cave Spring fumble which led to another
Bassett touchdown. Cave Spring was also busy as end
Ed Clowser and fullback Allen Sackett scored Knight
touchdowns. Basl>ett scored again before the half
ended and led Cave Spring by 6 point~-19-13.
The dike burst in the second half for Cave Spring as
Bassett scored 3 times to bring the Knights to a 25-13
defeat.
Gary Flora (12) is forced out of bounds by Bassett
tackler after gaining first down.
111
�CAVE SPRING 12-WILL IAM BYRD 42
Cave S pring faced its fifth stra ight loss as William
Byrd turned back t he Knights by a score of 42-12.
The Knights shook the Terriers by dominati n g the
first quarter and drawing first blood in the secon d
qua rter. The Terriers cam e back strong a n d led the
Knights 13-6 a t the half. Cave Spring scored one
touchdown in the second half. William Byrd totaled
22 points in the fourth qua rter to down t he Knights
by a final score of 42-1 2.
Cave Spring offense proved too r ugged for William
Byrd as the Knig hts score off-tack le.
CAVE SPRING 0- MARTINSVILLE 25
Martinsville's unbeaten Bulldogs chalked up anoth er victory as they beat the Knights 25-0. Halfback Billy Smith scored the first touchdown for
Martinsville in the fi rst period. Gary Wheeler added
another touchdown for the Bulldogs during t his
period, making the score 13-0. Cave Spring m ai ntained possession of the ball most of the second
quarter but failed to score.
Allen Sackett drives for yardage.
CAVE S PRIN G 7- DREWRY MASON 6
Cave Spring return ed to the winn ers' circle a fter
a 7-6 homecoming victory over the Drewry Mason
Spar tans. Cave S pring's initial scorin g m a rch started
on t h eir own 17-yard line. Good passes and a long
run by R od Grigg put the Knights in scoring range.
Seven plays later fullback Allen Sackett charged
into t he Drewry M11son e nd zone for a Cave Spring
score. The point after was good.
Drewry Mason cam e back to score against the
Knights in the fourth quarter but the pass for points
after fell incomplete.
Mike Wohlford (25) in t ercepts a D r ewry M ason pass
and returns for long ya rdage.
I 12
�CAVE SPRING 0-FRANKLIN COUNTY 0
Cave Spring and Franklin County battled to a
scoreless tie as they ended their Blue Ridge District
seasons.
The closest Cave Spring came to scoring was in
the third quarter when the Knights drove t0 the
Franklin County 12-yard line, but the drive stopped
and Gary Flora's attempt for the field goal was short.
Mike T hacker stood out for the K nights on offense,
while Mike Wohlford was rugged on defense.
Tom N apier's punting for Franklin County kept
the Knights back in their own territory most of the
game. Roy Jarrett led the Eagle attack while Jimmy
L aw was outstanding on defense.
Chester Murphy outreaches Franklin County defender.
TEAM STATISTI CS
GAMES
William Byrd .
Andrew Lewis ..... .. .. . ..... .
F ranklin County . . . . ....... . .
P atrick H enry . . . . .. ...... . .
Northside ....... .. .. . . .. . . .. .
M artinsville ....
Drewry M ason ......... . .. . . .
Bedford ........ . . . . ....... . .
Covington .... . . .... .. .. ... . .
Bassett . . . ....... . . . . ... .... .
WE
THEY
12
42
24
0
33
6
0
6
14
0
7
7
6
13
6
25
6
6
20
25
"Black Knight" gives pep talk to team at half-time.
GRADUATING PLAYERS:
R. Phipps.
D. Holyfield, B. Davidson, D. Bell, H. Hill, M . Wohlford, M. Thacker,
113
�First Row: Steve Blankens hip, Gary Parkinson, Barry H a ynes, D a vid Price . Billy Dye1·, Tommy Lamdon,
Paul Caldwell. Second Row: Danny T homas, Dickie Eva ns, Barry Trent, H a ndy Drape r , David
Helms, Jay Wetsel. Third Row: Barry Bryant, L a rry Shelor, Roy St. C la ir, Rona ld R amsey, Norris
Perry, Chris Forrer, Mike Christley. Fourth Row: Gary Powe ll, Scott Gre~ory, Tommy Cabiness,
Robin Collins, Barry Brewer, Steve B ernard, Jeff Gibson.
J. V. FOOTBALL
The Cave Spring Jayvees had a better than average :::;eason
this year, winning four of their seven games.
Under the direction of Coach Scott Quillen, the Knights
opened the season losing by the score of 7 to 6 to Andrew Lewis .
The Knights, however, came right back and defeated Roanoke
Catholic by a score of 25 to 0. The next game was with Patrick
Henry, who beat us by a score of 18 to 6. The Knights turned on
the steam in their next game by rolling over Franklin County
21 to 0. The following
game of the season was
with Northcross, which
we lost 32 to 19. The
Knights, full of determination , redeemed themselves, and won their last
two games.
They defeated Jefferson by a
score of 13 to 6, and
completely
"shutout"
William Byrd by a score
of 41 to 0.
Brya nt and Ramsey come in for the
t ac kl e.
GAMES
COACH
Scorr QUJ LLEN
Andrew Lewis . .. . . .. . ...... . .... . . .
Roanoke Catholic .. . ... . . . .. .. . . ... . .... .. .
Patrick Henry . ... . . . ... . . ... .. .. .. .. . .. . . .
Franklin County .. . ... ... . . . ... . ... .. .
Northcross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jefferson . . .... . . . . .. . . ... . . . .
William Byrd . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . ..... . . . .
WE
THEY
6
25
6
21
19
13
41
7
0
18
0
32
6
0
�FRESHMAN
FOOTBALL
COACH CHARLIE HAMMES
A scramble for the ball as Dyer (28)
stands helplessly by.
The "Baby Knights" had one of the best seasons
t hat t hey have had in the last two years.
Under the new coaching of Charlie Hammes, t he
freshman team won its :first game of the 1963-64
season by a score of 6 to 0 over Franklin County.
The next game, however, was lost to Northside 19
to 0. William Byrd was next , falling to t he Knights
by a score of 20 to 0. The next game of the season
was with Andrew Lewis, who defeated the Knights
12 to 7. At this point the Knights went up against
Jefferson, t heir last game of the season, and came out
on top 25 to 19.
First Row: B. Hosp, G . Ottaway, W. Stanley, S. Mills, C. M arely, H. Maxey. Second Row: B. Cook, J.
Matheny, E. D avis, R. Mowles, R. Simpson, J . Proffit, B. Lotz. Third Row: B. Hosp, D. T rout, D.
Brown, R. Sellers, B. Bolla nd, J . Brown. W. D a vis. Fourth Row: M. Green. B . Sa nders, M . Merritt, L .
Blevin s, C. M eredith, B. Martin, H. Hill, R. R oack e. Fifth R ow: R. D ixon, B. Hebson, M. Sizer.
115
�First Row : D. Fralin, B. Craighead, J. King. Second Row: B . Dye r , B. M a rtin, J. L o x, FL Jones, D . H icks,
J. W heeler, D. Shockley, E. L acy, H. Hill, A. Frnlin, A. Grigg. G. Flora, B . Draper, G. Meador.
Head Coach Rudy Lacy
Gary Flora joins in the battle of the
hoards during the Bassett game.
Craighead (34 l strn ins to outjump
L e wis cente r H.ey nolds (53 l.
�VARSITY BASKETBALL
Lacking depth and welt-rounded
shooting ability, Cave Spring began
its 1963-1964 basketball season. I t
became evident that Jim King,
senior forward , would be the
Knights' key figure, wit h Bill Craighead, senior center, being joined by
juniors Dennis Shockley and Jerry
Wheeler in the rebound department. At guard the Knights started
speedy senior Dwight Fralin, and
Rod Grigg, a talented junior. Understudying these players were
future Knight S tars.
I n the first game the Andrew
Lewis Wolverines proved to be a
tough opponent and soon overpowered the Knights 53-47. Invading t he home court of the N orthside
Vikings next, Cave Spring again
was defeated 53-42. Profiting by
their mistakes, the Knights displayed a more balanced attack, but
succumbed to the powerful William
Byrd team in a close 62-58 decision.
Using a man-to-man defense and
controlling the backboards, Cave
Spring downed Franklin County
Eagles 75-65 , with King scoring 34
points.
Jim King (44) drives for two against J efferson's Robertson (25) .
Jim King (4~) stares dow n his opponent
in the L ewis game.
Dwight Fralin (22) leads the fast break against
Andrew L ewis .
11 7
�Following the Christmas holidays, the Knights returned to
action against the Bassett Bengals
but could not buy a basket, the
score being 75-54. The team then
played Drewry Mason and was
beaten 58-34. Re-entering the
winning column, Cave Spring suppressed the Bedford Otters, with
Jerry Wheeler doing an excellent
defensive job. We continued our
winning streak by subduing Fieldale
70 to 40 and then mauled the
Covington Cougars 79-49. Defense
excelled again as Cougar high scorer
Butch Reid was held to 9 points.
The Knight winning skein snapped
at the Lewis W9lverines' hands,
as they lost an evenly matched
battle 58-56.
Cave Spring play ebbed low again
as the Knights encountered William
Byrd again and were crushed 61-39.
Excitement reigned as Jefferson
frustrated the Knights 52-50 in
double overtime. Poor rebounding
against Patrick Henry injured Cave
Spring's hopes of victory, although
play improved in the last half.
Having lost 60-43 to the Patriots,
the. Knights entertained Northside
again and was victorious 56-51. D efeat loomed once more for the
Knights as Franklin County quelled
them 65-55: A close scoring battle
follo~ed with Bedford, with King
suffermg a broken nose but remaining to sink a foul shot with two
seconds to play, making the score
47-46.
Cave Spring ended the
season ~n the Blue Ridge Tournament with Drewry Mason in which
the KD;ights l?st 60-43. Although
the Knights did not have a winning
season, experience was gained by
those players new to varsity action.
Grigg (10) and Wheeler get position for the r ebound as Craighead lays it up.
Wheeler makes a last effort for the rebound while Jim
King stands by.
118
�c.s.
BASKETBALL
ACTION
THRILLED
MANY FANS
Jerry at the line . . . again.
Craighead com es down with a n other one.
�First Row: B. Thomas, Coach Quillen, R . Collins, G. Parkinson. Second Row: J. Sigmon, T. Lambdon,
B. Trent, R. Martin, M. Via, P. Caldwell, D. Simpson, J. Turner, S . Parrish, S. Gregory.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
Dickie Simpson (42) and Ronnie Martin (44)
scramble for the rebound in the J efferson
game.
•
Feelings ran high this year as the
baby Knights played the best season
ever recorded by the C. S. Jayvee
team. The team fought to a fine 12-6
season and made outlooks look promising for next year's varsity club.
Jay Sigmon le_d the Knights' scoring with a 13.8 point average, while
Paul Caldwell and Ronnie Martin led
the rebound average with averages
of 7.3 and 5.6 respectively.
�The Freshman Knights had
a very good record for the
1963-64 season, winning eleven
and losing three.
Matheny led
the
Jim
Knights with an average of
17.4 points per game. Lyle
Palmer was next in line with
an average of 8.0 points per
game.
T he Knights, under the direction of Charlie Hammes,
averaged 42.l points per game;
and held the opposition to an
average of only 27.1 points per
game.
Coach Quillen discusses half
disheartened Knights.
time
strategy
with
the
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
First Row: E . Emswiler, M. Gillon, D. Cole, J . Pearson, R. Dixon, B. Martin, P. Puckett. Second Row:
Coach Hammes, M. Barkan, A. Wimmett, B. Martin, J. Matheny, C. P almer, M . Mer ritt, W.
Stanley, H . Maxey
12 1
�First Row: J. Craighead, T. Butcher, A. Hebson, S. Hinchee, K. Carlin. Second Row: J. Atkins, R. Hayes,
J. Dodson, J. Garst, M. Patterson, C. Maxey, D. Kingery, C . Amos, S. Whitman, C. Gwinn, J.
Draper, G. Carr, S. Pybass, B. Porterfield, L. Hartigan.
GYMNASTICS
..'
Mike Patterson learns the back flip as Cooper M a xey,
J. C. Garst and Jimmy Dodson help.
'•
Cave Spring's recently organized
gymnastic team has rapidly become
one of our most active organizations.
Members have appeared on television
and in talent shows sponsored by
many other organizations. At last
year's City-County meet the team
won 6 out of 12 trophies, placing firs t
in two out of four events.
l
•
122
�Mrs. Sink shows Judy At.kins prnper form for a hand
stand.
J. C. Garst exhibits perfect form on the
parallel bars.
This year the team presented its annual show,
gave half time basketball shows, performed at
school assemblies, and entered the Girls' S tate
Competitive meet at Longwood, April 11.
If its past a ctivities are any indication, the
future of the Cave Spring gymnastic team is
certa inly brighL
Lynn H a r tiga n , S usan Py bass, Beth P orterfield, and Gail Carr exhibit prize-winning form.
�Left to R ight: Mrs. Jill Jones, Coach; Susan Martindale, Karen Carlin, Jane Barnes,
Ru t h J ohnson, Captain; Judy Callison, Liza Spessard , Judy Shaw, Sue H e nry ,
Jean Forrer, Birdie Saunders, M a rs ha Stone, C heryl Gwinn , Barbara L eary,
Manager.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Cave Spring's girls cont rol t h e boar ds fo r r e bound .
Coach Jones shows Birdie Saunders
the correct method of making
a free throw.
�Judy Callison outreaches opponenL in rebound attempt.
Cave Spring battles Roanoke Catholic
control of the ball.
Coach Jill Jones gives her Learn a pe p talk during a well-ea rned Lime out.
for
The Cave Spring Girls Basketball
team entered the 1964 season with
high hopes. The first game found
the girls playing the Vinton Whites.
They slaughtered Vinton by an
overwehlming score of 55 to 3. The
next game against the Vikettes of
N orthside, was a real thriller in
which our girls lost by a narrow
margin of 13 to 12. D efeat came
again with a loss to Patrick Henry
28-20. The Knights hit the winning
column as William Fleming forfeited their game.
In the two following games Cave
Spring was again defeated, first
by Roanoke Catholic, 21 to 16;
then by the Vinton Maroons, 29 to
22. The biggest thrill of the season
came when the Knights won over
highly-ranked Andrew Lewis, 26 to
18. Cave Spring ended their season
with the defeat of Jefferson. 20 to
14. As a climax to an exciting
season the team celebrated with a
banquet at t he Ponce de Leon
Hotel at which time they honored
their coaches, Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
�First Row: T. Hurst, B . M a rtin, D. Carper, B. Dyer. B . Boynton, T. Hunt, E .
Meador. Second Row: R. Salmons, Manauer; C. Murphy, .J. Otta way , H.. Ridgewa y.
D. Crews, B. H ay nes, A. Sackett, R. Pillow, G . St. Cla ir, B . James, Manager.
Third Row: Asst. Coach Hammes, R. Mowles, B . Davidson, M. Via, D . S impson ,
B. Beamer, B. Clingingpeel , A. Deitt, R. Martin, Coach Lindsey.
VARSITY TRACK
The 1964 Cave Sprin g track
team began its season on
March 26, after Jong and strenous practice sessions.
The
tea m won its first tri-meet over
William Byrd and Jefferson.
Cave Spring scored 68 points
with Jefferson scoring 53 an d
\Villiam Byrd 25.
Ed Meador watches Chester Murphy as he prepares for a
practicl~
126
jump.
�Cave Spring grabbed first place
honors in t he 120 high hurdles,
the 100 yard dash, the 880 relay,
the high jump, broad jump, shot
put, discus, 220 run and the mile
relay. Individual honors wen t
to Bruce Davidson and Tommy
Hunt with 11 Ys points each.
Coach L indsey expects the
team to do very well in the remaining meets of t he season.
Bill Beamer passes stick to Tommy Hurst in a practice
relay.
Cave
nner
In Tri
eef
Bruce Boynton and Dawson Crews
race toward the finish line.
cl. V. TRACK
First Row:
G. Laferty, B. Manning, B.
Sackett, T. Clower, P . Puckett, D . Proffitt..
W. Davis, C. M erritt, D. Herold, H. Maxey,
Manager.
Second Row:
vV. Stanley, B.
Saunders, B. Brock, H.. Simpson, 1-1. Hill.
J . Merrith, D. H. Body, W. Bola nd. L .
Palmer. Third Row: R. Saunders, 7th Gr.,
J. Simmons, C. Cronk, J . Higginbotham,
E. Emswiler, M. Clingingpeel, C. Cumbie,
G. Ottaway. Fourth Row: B. Hawks, L.
Blevins, W. Cooke, K. Hall, R. Martin, C.
Maddox. B. H osp .
Fifth Row:
Coach
Hammes, T. Denny. M. Sizer, C. Pinckney.
�Our up-and-coming baseball
team was looked to this year for
much exciting action. With all
of last year's members back
except four, who graduated, the
future indeed looked bright.
With our top-notch pitcher
Cecil Ashwell and hard hitting
Allison Galliher backed by t he
experienced players returning
from last year, the team proceeded optimistically into their
16-game schedule.
Truthfully,
they had a right to be optimistic
after beating William Fleming
in a pre-season scrimmage game.
Under the excellent supervision of Coach Jones the boys
worked hard to improve their
2-14 schedule of last year. Their
schedule included eight home
games and eight away games.
Coach Jones Calls, "Play Ball ... o n a cold March afternoon.
First Row: K. Yeargan, A. Galliher, J. King, A. Grigg, G. Tinnell, C. Brooks, S. Grego1·y. fiecond Row:
D. Brown, B. Trent, R. StClair, R. Dixon, J. Lox, R. Collins. Third Row: R. Whitney, K. Yeargan,
J. Pearson, S. Worrell, J. Wetzel. Fourth Row: Coach Jones, G. Meador, H. Crum, T. Roundtree,
Mgrs., Mr. Dixon, Asst. Coach. Not pictured Cecil Ashwell.
128
�Lettermen: J. King, K. Yeargan, J. Lox, A. Grigg, S. Worrell, G. Tinnell, A. Galliher. Not pictured Cecil
Ashwell.
BASEBALL
Pre-practice warm up-or-has someone taken the ball?
129
�AFTER FOUR
School activities were not ended by
the last bell. After Four, out of school
events filled many students' afternoons and evenings. Dances, scholarships, examinations, play rehearsals,
and various other projects requiring
hard work and extra efforts resulted
in lots of fun while learning.
Some of the gayest festivities of
the year were the dances distributed
throughout the seasons. F all brought
the Pigskin Prom, while winter was
graced by the annual Christmas
D ance. Several hops
took place
throughout the school term. M any
new dance steps appeared from the
"bird" to the "dog." The most
anticipated ball of the year was the
Junior-Senior Prom, one of the most
beautiful ones ever presented.
Awards and honors were earned
by Cave Spring's more industrious
students (there are a few left! ). Seniors strived to capture one of the top
five honors, while the Juniors yearned
for the Optimist Award, Boys' and
Girls' State, etc.
Many plays were given, under the
patient direction of Mrs. Follmar.
Nightly rehearsals bloomed into grand
successes of the performances. "Spotlight on Youth" also was included
in the performer's activities.
The year's activities were many
and varied for the students who
desired self-improvement, enlightening
experiences, and most of all a good
time.
��DEAR JuKKA:
You came to us as a stranger, to
visit us, to learn from us, and to
teach us . You have known us in
victory a nd defeat; in good times
and bad; known us as citizens of the
communi ty a nd as citizens of the
world.
We hope t hat you h ave
found somethin g a bout us to
admire, something which you will
want to remember
We thank you, J ukka, for bringing Finland to us. As we have
grown closer to you , we have
become closer to your country as
well.
I t has been a n honor for our
school to host a member of the
American Field Service Program
this year, but we are even prouder
to have been host to su ch a fine
represen ta ti ve.
Our best wishes for your future,
The Stu,dents and Faculty
of Cave Spring High S chool
132
�To the Student Body of Cave Spring:
I would like to address my thanks
personally to every one of you, but it
would be unpractical. So I express
my feelings to all together.
I know that during the following
years in my thoughts I shall thank
everybody personally when I look at
the stories and pictures of this yearbook. At the same time I will live
again my experiences here at Cave
Spring.
I shall enjoy in my memories the
greatest birthday of my life, the
eithteenth one, which was celebrated
with a large crowd and big noise
caused by the nicest people in America.
I shall rehearse again my lines in a
senior play and spotlight.
I will
never forget the homecoming nor the
Christmas dance.
I think I shall
remember every photograph I took
for the Knight Letter and the Latin
Club. Often I shall think of the great
events of school sports, although I
never found time to participate myself.
During my stay here you have
made me feel almost a part of your
nation and so to share also the less
joyful part of your life. By this I
mean that I was here during the
national, I would say universal,
tragedy of November the 22nd, and
I felt it as strongly as you did.
These all are memories, and for
me very dear ones. But the greatest
has happened inside of me; I have
learned something for which the
"th ank you" goes to my American
teachers and friends. Through my
experiences I have found some new
and good ideas to add to those of my
native country. I have found something to fill my little boxes. I have
been taught the goals of the American
nation, and why they are what they
are. I have learned to understand
the Americans.
Shortly saying, for me my year at
Cave Spring has been the most stimulating and surely the most memorable
of my life.
I shall miss you all,
JUKKA OKKSA
133
�Jukka meets a real American Santa Claus- Mr. Davis!
Jukka spends a lot of time in his dark roo1n
pursuing his favorite hobby , photography.
I Yl
�KNIGHT
Stemming from the medieval tradition of knighthood has come Cave
Spring's coveted honor for a senior
boy. This knighthood is attainable
only through strong citizenship, responsible leadership, and invaluable
service to the school. This year's
bestowal by the faculty of this award
was made upon William Charles
Beamer. Bill has distinquished himself by participation in sports, active
work at Camp Easter Seal, selection
to the Youth Seminar, as well as his
display of school patriotism. He has
proven to be no exception to the
memorable standards established by
his predecessors.
For the future
Knights, Bill is a ray of hope and
encouragement for following the path
of high ideals.
DAR
This year's recipient of the DAR Award is
Miss Cindy Price. The award is given
by the Daughters of the American Revolution to an outstanding senior girl
selected by the faculty and is based on
leadership, citizenship, scholarship and
service.
�TEEN TOWN
Representatives to the Radio program,
"Teen Town," were Hal Hill, Cindy
Price, Arena Hunter: and Don Holyfield.
These people helped to tell t he community of affairs at Cave Spring as well
as to create good will among area h igh
schools.
OPTIMIST AWARD
Recipients of the Optimist award
were Arena Hunter and John Lox.
Winners were chosen from the Junior
Class. Selection is based on outstanding
scholarship and citizenship as well as
high moral character.
MERIT WINNERS
Dorothy Zeiber, Steve Thompson,
Marjory Cox, and Celia Grasty received
letters of commendation for their high
rating in t he National Merit Scholarship
Examinations. These tests were given
throughou t t h e count r y during the spring
of the Junior year.
I )()
�B'NAI B'RITH
BROTHERHOOD
Hal Hill was selected by the senior
class for the 1964 Brotherhood award.
He earned this honor by his outstanding
citizenship, scholastic achievements, and
athletic a bilities. A brotherhood award
is given to an outstanding senior boy
from each school in the area. We can be
proud to have Hal as our representative.
Hal was also our nominee for the
B'nai B'rith award. The candidate for
this honor is nominated by a faculty
committee and is based on athletic
achievement, scholarship, and leadership
activity.
BOYS'-GIRLS' STATE
The pw·pose of Boys' and
Girls' State is to t each
young people the fundamentals of state and local
government by actual participation in model city and
state governments. Activities range from the election of officials to t he preparation of an annual budget.
D elegates to Boys' and
Girls' States are selected
from the Junior class by
t he faculty and attend the
event during the summer
preceding their Senior year.
Those selected for 1963
were: Carolyn Sue Martin,
Pete Trussel, Cindy Price,
H al Hill, Topper Ferris and
Judy Dart.
137
�HOMECOMING
" These a re t he t imes tha t t ry men's
souls" t hought nine girls on Homecoming court a s cold winds whipped
their new hairdos.
Sophomore attendan ts were Eddie Lynne Young
and Susan Martin. Ann Scott and Ann
M cCathem were junior attenda n ts.
The senior candidates nominated for
H omecoming Queen by the football
learn were Susan DiGeronimo, Susan
Whi tm a n, E sther Whitman, Lorna
Stone, a nd Trudy Porterfield.
At
ha lf time, our Knight, Bill Beamer,
crowned Trudy Por terfield Maid of
H onor a nd S usan Whit m a n Queen.
Mi ke Thacker was named Homecoming King by the cheerleaders.
After a victory over D1·ewry Mason,
the Knights cele brn ted at the Homecoming hop with the Divots furnishing the music.
Maid of Honor Trudy Porterfield is crowne~ by Bill B eamer
while the y et unna m ed queen , Susan Whitman, looks on.
The s tudents celebrate at the Homecoming Hop, fea turing Divots .
�Beth Eastwood, T rud y Porterfield, H onor Attendant; Susan Whitman, L orna Stone, Esther Whitman,
Qu een ; Judy Dart. Ann Scott, Honor Attendant; Cyndy Price, Honor Attendant; Susan D iGeronimo.
CHRISTMAS DANCE
SCA m embers hard at w ork as they decorate for the Christmas
D a nce .
SCA members worked hard
all day u.nder the able direction
of Celia Grasty.
Finally the
sp arkling ligh ts of a huge Christmas tree, a cozy fireplace, and
Santa's sleigh transformed our
gymnasium into C hristmas at
the North Pole. As the Shades
softly played Winter Wonderla nd, ten bea u t ies elected by the
Senior class were presented. Hal
Hill crowned E sther Whitman
Queen to climax t he evening's
events. After t he crowning, the
new Queen and H a l H ill led the
royal dance.
139
�Timmy Holt, Doug Bennett, Topper F erris, Glenn Gleixner, Jimmy Wyrick .
ALL- STATE BAND
Each year high school musicians compete for positions in either
All-State Symphonic or Concert Bands. This year, the try-outs were
held at Patrick Henry High School in Roanoke with all District Six
high schools competing. In February, the two bands, made up of the
best of these musicians, performed in concerts at Giles High School.
Tom Guerrant, Betty Wigington, Bob Russell.
DISTRICT
6
CHOIR
Each year a few selected
stu dents from o ur choir are
chosen to represent the
school - at District Six AllState C hoir held at D an
River H igh School near
Danville. Betty Wigington,
Bob Russell, Tom Guerrant,
a nd S ue Henry attended
this year. Su e H emy received the honor of being
se lected soprano soloist for
Lhe c hoir.
140
�First Row: E. Turner, S. P askert, S . Patterson, J. H a rrison , R. VanHoy, S. Borasky, J. Becker, G. Travisano
G. Vickers. Second Row: F. Janney, K. Pillis, D. Wickline, K. Palmer, B. Paul, J. Thomas P. Bate~
man, C. Garner. Third Row: J. Smith, D. Turk, C. Brooks, B. Wood, A. C am pbell, E. Garger C.
Burdette. Fourth Row: L. Miller, L. Griffith, R. Salmons, K. Agnew, J. Hall, M. O'Connor,' H.
Johannsen.
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
The Junior Achievement program gives high school students an
opportunity to gain practical pre-business experience by organizing and
operatin g their own small-scale businesses with the guidance of volunteer
advisors from local business firms. Groups of about 20 students form companies, sell shares of nonregistered stock at a nominal price of 50 cents a
share, select a product to produce, produce it, market it, issue reports to
stockholders, distribute profits, and disband themselves at the end of a year.
•'
LATIN
TOURNAMENT
.
,,
Fifteen students are selected annu ally by the La tin
teachers to compete in the
Latin Tournament which is
sponsored by the Virginia
Classical League. The representatives
from
first,
second, third, and fourth
year Latin classes are graded
on the basis of a three-hour
examination. Grades above
85 are awarded an honorable
mention; scholarships are
give n to high-ranking
seniors.
First Row: M . Cannon, L. Davis, H. McCullock, H. Crum. Second Row:
J. Fralin, G. Forrer, B. Russell, J. Furrow. Third Row: S. Cox, M.
Bailey, S. Marshall, G. Abshire. Fourth Row: Mrs. Todd, C. Martin,
C. Price, Miss McElroy.
l .:i l
�TOP FIVE
Judy Dart
C.:arnlyn Sue Martin
Culminating twelve years of hard work, five seniors have been recognized for their
scholastic excellence. Tying for first place J:ionors are Miss Judy DarL and Miss Carolyn Sue
Martin with perfect 4.0 averages. Judy atLnbuLes much of her s u ccess to her parents, teachers
and members of her C<?mmunity ~ho ~tin:iulaled .her cu~ iosity and enthusiasm for learning'.
She plans to attend Qhio State Urnyers1~y m purs uit. of sc1enc;e and ma.the!11alics: Carolyn Sue
has made plans to attend Duke Urnversily where she would like lo major m foreign lanauaaes
especially Russian. Like all the others Ca~olyn feel~ that he r parent,.<; have been theb m~j 01~
source of help during her school years. Third place 1s ,fi lle~ ?~ an accelera ted student, Miss
Jackie Young. Jackie.has been .acc.epted at the W9men s D1v1 ~1on of the University of Noi·th
Carolina. She would hke to maJOr m psychology. f opper Ferns, a noth er accelerated studen t
holds the fourth positio~. Topper h8;5 been ~ccep.led al ~assac~uselts In st itute of Technology'.
He would like to major m metallurgical engineering. Miss ~E7h.a Grasty completes the Lop five
positions. She too has been accepted at the Women's D1v1s1on of the University of North
Carolina where she will major in commercial art. and minor in mus ic . Celia feels that herediLy
ambition, and a desire for perfection have been major influences on h er high school career. '
Jackie Young
Garland F e rris
'I
14 2
Celia Grasty
�SENIOR PLAY
This year the Senior Class presented a
unique play, "The Night of January 16th,"
the murder trial of Karen Andre, portrayed
by Cindy Price.
Defense Attorney Pete
Trussell pleaded his case before the judge,
D avid Cooper, while Carlton Brooks fought
equally hard as the district attorney. Miss
Andre was accused of the murder of her
employer and lover, business tycoon Bjorn
Faulkner. After testimony by Faulkner's
widow, Esther Whitman, and her father,
played by Bill Draper, the plot took many
surprising twists.
Susan Smith, Dorothy
Zeiber, Topper Ferris, Reggie Wood, Judy
Dart, Betty Wigington, witnesses for the state
and the defense, offered interesting testimony. Twelve members of the audience were
called by clerk Andy Caldwell to serve as a
jury. After deliberation Mrs. Johnson, foreman of the jury, returned a verdict of not
guilty. Mrs. Follmar directed the play and
was assisted by Wendy Klienfield.
Defense Attorney Steve ns (Pete Trussell ) objects
to testimony of Nancy L ee F a ulkner (Esther
Whitman) as the district attorney (Carlton
Brooks) looks on with indigna tion.
Judge Heath (David Cooper) liste ns to tes timony of Susa n Smith which seems quite
interesting to Cindy Price a nd George Hill.
Reggie Wood, Bill Dra per, and D a vid Cooper
take a brea k to discuss their pa rts during
rehearsal.
1 4~
�)\
~
I
L .
Trudy P orterfield
Salem Snow Queen
Carolyn Crump
Miss TeenaRe Amer ica
Semi-Finalist
ANN SCOTT
Dogwood Princess
Roanoke Snow Princess
144
�TALENT
AND
BEAUTY
Cave Spring was well represented in the
department of beauty t hroughout the year,
both in and out of school. Miss Ann Scott,
a junior, was elected by the student body
to serve as a princess in the Roanoke
Christmas Parade. Later in the year, she
was chosen from a slate of eight candidates
nominated by the band to represent Cave
Spring in the Dogwood Festival at Vinton.
CINDY PRICE
Junior Miss
Salem Snow Princess
Miss Carolyn Crump, a senior, was a semifinalist in the Miss Teenage America contest
sponsored by a local department store. For
her talent presentation, she gave a dramatic
reading.
Misses Trudy Porterfield and Cindy Price
were elected by the senior class to participate
in the Christmas parade at ·Salem. Trudy
was chosen over candidates from other schools
to be queen. Cindy also participated in
Roanoke's Junior Miss contest sponsored by
the Jaycettes. Eigh teen senior girls from
area high schools were judged on appearance,
poise, persona lity and talent. Cindy gave
a drama tic reading and was named first
runner-up in t he local contest.
The Miller and Rhoades Teen Council Representative from Cave Spring this year was
Miss Beth Eastwood. Each year the former
represen tative suggests several girls for this
h onor.
They are interviewed and one is
selected to model from time to time throughout the year.
BETH EASTWOOD
Teen Council Representative
145
�22 couples elected from the junior
ring
THE JU NIOR CLASS
of
CAVE SPRING HIGH SCHOOL
presents
" HAWAII "
High School G ymnasium
Saturday Ev emng
.
May Eleventh
Nineteen H und red sixty-three
146
�Junior Class Officers a nd their dates prepare to lead the ring figure.
Juniors Cecil Ashwell, Steve Thompson and Carolyn Sue
Martin receive their rings under a Hawaiian hut.
�Mr. Jones puts the boys through blocking drills
during pre-school football practice.
Bill Beamer receives the ACCO LADE from Mr. D a vis
as Cave S pring's 1964 Knight.
.
--q ;
-- ~ ••
~-
J_
H ichard leads the march to Fre nch class.
"Miss Abbolt. are they cooking m home ec
again?" asks Mrs. G winn.
OUT OF CONFUSION COMES TRUTH;
OUT OF ILLUSION COMES MATURITY;
OUT OF DARKNESS COMES LIGHT.
Students stand as the Alma M ater is played during
an assembly in the stadium .
Mrs. Sink shows
the gymnastic
team a nd audie nce how NOT
to wa lk the balance beam.
�Home Ee girls prepare a Chr istmas Tea for the faculty.
Celia Grasty plays the Alma
Mater as the Seniors march
into a nother assembly.
The members of lhe ba n d and drill tea m prepare for another
frigid Roanoke Chr istmas P arade.
MOMENTS OF JOY, ANGUISH
AND SATISFACTION
MELT INTO ...
Freshman Mike Sizer
challenges the junior
class to outsell his
own class in the magazine sale.
Mr. Hammes, Mr. Edmunds, and M r. Spigle
daintily devou r their coffee and cake.
�The " L ady Beatles".
Senior Boys n eeded more than these cheerleaders to beat the Faculty.
~--::---~~-iiiiii~"'"l:'----r~1 .
•
..
A SOLEMN
FLAME THAT
WILL ETCH
OUR
...
DESTINIES .
The mighty but weak Senior Girls.
Mrs. Reid escorted to the s hower
after Senior-Faculty game.
French Boulevard- or- French Assembly?
�Jackie Young explnins the m eaning of the Honor Societ.y.
TO EXIST ONCE
ASA FACT
-AND TO LIVE ON
AS A MEMORY.
All dressed up ...
a nd no place to
go.
Sharon goes back t.o childhood . .. o r is it initiation'!
Faculty Models'!
N ewly tapped members of the Honor Society.
��FRIENDS
Having reached the conclusion of
lhis, the 1964 ACCOLADE, it seems
appropriate lhat we express in our
humble manner our deep appreciation
lo the many individuals without whose
cooperation we could not have published this book.
To our sponsors, our faculty, our
printers. and our photographers we
say, "Thank you for your help, your
cooperation, and your patience."
To those who helped provide the
necessary
capital -- the
ADVER-
T ISERS and the students of Cave
Spring High School- we express our
thanks.
Without their loyal support
and faith, the dream of this book
could nol have been realized.
Sincerely,
THE 1964 ACCOLADE STAFF
�Congratulati o ns to
CAVE SPRING
HIGH SCHOOL
Graduating
of
C la ss
1964!
Come in Colonial
You come out Better every time ! ! !
154
�Carter's Seven-Day Markets
of Virginia
JOSEPH'S HAIR STYLISTS
Oak Grove Plaze
Patrick Henry Hotel
Cove and Hershberger Rd.
Roy 0 . Carter, Jr. - William L. Carter
Owners
Fort Lewis Motor Camp Floyd, Virginia
EM 6-584 1
st~rts
389-9600
SH 5-2567
eni right ...
keeps ern briqht
.
be~.L .I
~, ...yov.
·<:___/
'.!
OAK GROVE
PHARMACY, Inc.
ti~
Professional Service
-
::;;-cwh
Roanoke, Virginia
BRING YOUR ANNUAL IN AND
RECEIVE A FREE GRADUATION
PRESENT FROM JIM AND BEN
Hobby Ceramics
Harvey House Ceramics
TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER
696 BRA N DON AVE .• S .W.
ROANOKE . VA .
3022 Dover Dr., S. W.
DIAL 01
Phone 77 4-4044
J.
5-8274
LARRY FOSTER
MANAGER
Supplies
DI 3-9218
We Appreciate Your Patronage
~:· ~@.
Phone 774-1656
77 4-1625
Instruction
155
�L ike
~dison
had
WAITING FOR YOU
The inventions of Thomas Edison have
affected the lives of people everywhere. They
have c reated entire industries - O\U'S, for
example.
Under America's Free Enterprise system,
inventive people like Edison can expect
special compensations - profit, honor and
satisfaction.
The hope of attaining such rewards has
been one of our n ation's greatest incentives to
progress. It is a goal that prods imaginative
minds in their quests for new products and
methods.
Not everyone can be a Thomas Edison.
Howeve r, every trained, dedicated graduate
can anticipate a full measure of our society's
rewards. All it takes is a willingnesB to work
harder and contribute more.
~
-...........
Power Company
.An lnv11lor-Own1cl ,..,/,J i< Uliltly
BROTHERS
Over 45 Years of Reliable Service
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SERV ICE
312 West Campbell Avenue
DIAL DI 2-6711
Congratulations Class of 1964
EDSEL E. VIA, JEWELER
Expert watch and jewelry repair -
402A S. Jefferson St.
Jewelry of all Kinds
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
156
�NEIL-GOOD STUDIO
Congratulations
to the
A Complete
Class of '64
photographic
service for over
from
20 years.
OAKEY'S
TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER
318 CHURCH AVENUE, S. W .
342-4629
The Oxford Shop
B. E. Conner's Market
Best in Men's
GROCERIES-GAS- OIL
Clothing
Dial 774-2068
147- 149 West Campbell Avenue
266 Colonial Ave., S. W.
DI 4-9345
ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA
The
F. C. Amrhein & Son
Roanoke Times-World-News
32 Kirk Ave.
Phone DI 3-5147
201 CAMPBELL AVE., S. W.
HIGH SCHOOL CHARMS
CAVE SPRING CHARM RING
DI 4 -3211
COMPLETE LEVEL OF CHARMS
EUAL M. BLANKENSHIP
J. CECIL DAVI S
Patterson Drug Co.
2907 Brambleton Ave., S. W.
Blankenship & Davis
774-1694
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
and
101 McClanahan St., S. W.
DI 4-6671
106 West Church Avenue
Fast, Free Prescription Delivery
Dial 3-2051
ROANOKE, VA.
157
�School
Publications
The many high awards won by school and college
publications produced by us is the result of many
years' specialization based on a comprehensive
knowledge of art, design, layout and publication
trends.
A modern plant, operated by highly efficient
craftsmen in every department and method of
printing and binding provides a quality and
distinctiveness that is unsurpassed.
Since 1883
The STONE PRINTING and
Manufacturing Company
116-132 North Jefferson Street - Roanoke, Virginia
158
�HOLYFIELD FOOD CO.
D istributors
WISE POTATO CHIPS
118 WEST KIRK AVE.
Phone DI 5-8887
ROANOKE
VIRGINIA
KENNY-BURGER
4317 Wi lli amson Rood, N . E. -
EM 6-7045
3323 Melrose Avenue, N. W . -
DI 2-0627
159
�SELMER, BUNDY, OLDS, AMBASSADOR
MARTIN, BACH, LEBLANC
Southwest Vo.'s most complete
music store
Radios
Silverware
Electric Appliances
Watches
Diamonds
Gift Items
McAvoy Music House
Inc.
BARR BR OTHE RS
your headquarters for bond instruments
Baldwin Acrosonic
Pianos - Organs
V IRGINIA' S LARGEST
307 S. Jefferson St.
Sales and Se rvice
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Magic City Mortgage
Company, Inc.
Fl RST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
HOME LOANS
SAVINGS ACCOU NTS
DOWNTOWN
-
Reo l Estate Loons
Gene ral Insurance
Dial 343-1746
CROSSROADS
130 Church Avenue, S. W .
ROANOKE, V IRGIN IA
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
160
�Congratulations
from
O AK
HALL
CAP & GOWN
GEORGE T . HITCH
FOR Q!)ALITY
WITHOUT
Qh!ESTION
JEWELER
Fine Gifts for Giving
WATCHES -
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY -
SILVER
34 W. Church Avenue
Western Virginia's Style Cente r
for young men and boys
De Long's
Boys' and Students' Shop
29 West Church Ave.
161
Roanoke, Vo.
�Compliments
of
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
HECHT S BAKERY
1
Home of
Batter Whipped
Sunbea m Bread
CAVE SPRING
BARBER SHOP
102 5th, N. W .
Cave Spring
DI 2-3485
Virginia
BILL WINKLER
Enjoy the
NEIGHBORHOOD CONVENIENCE
of our
OAK GROVE BRANCH
Oak Grove Plaza
•
Phone 77 4-1638
PEOPLES
FEDERAL
SAVINGS & L OAN ASSOCIATION
Roanoke , V irginia
PETER'S GROCERY
STORE
Cove Spring
Virg inia
Telephone SP 4 -1 406
I 62
�DEYERLE STUDIOS
Compliments
An example of our fine work are
the Senior pictures of this year.
of
WERTZ FLORIST
1231 MAPLE AVE., S. W.
DI 3-8747
Nights and Sundays 774-4706
30 KIRK AVE.
E. V. POFF & SON, Inc.
Tl LE -
MARBLE -
TERRAZZO -
MONUMENTS P. 0. Box 1192
FLAGSTONE
MARKERS
Dial DI 2-3183
2308 FRANKLIN ROAD, S. W., ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
BOOSTERS
OLD VIRGINIA PICTURE SHOP
BRAMBLETON AUTO SERVICE
WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE
BERNARD'S
FALLON FLORIST
FRED C. YEARGEN
163
343-2479
�STUDENT DIRECTORY
CECIL ASHWELL
Football 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3;
Monogram Club 3, 4, 5.
PATRICIA SUE CAPITO
Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 ; FBLA 3, 4~ Modern Foreign
L a nguage C lub 3; FHA 2: FTA 3; Pep Club 5.
JUDY ATKINS
Science Club l; Choir 1, 2, 5; FBLA 5; Secretary
5; Knight Knotes 5.
DABNEY CARSO N
L atin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; R a d io Club 3; Summer
Electronics Institute 4.
BETH BAILEY
DON CHAPPELL
Football 1, L atin C lub 2, 3, 4, 5; Tumbling
Team 3; Hi-Y 3; Scie nce C lub 1 , 2, 3 .
L~tin Clu~ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5;
Vice President 4; Honor Society 4, 5; Latin
Newspaper 3, 4; Daisy Chain 4; Christmas
Play 5.
JO ANN CITRON
Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4 , 5; Co-Captain 2 ; Y-Teens
1, 2; Business Manage r 2; FTA 3; Youth
Seminar 5; Choir 1; French Club 3, 4, 5; SCA
4, 5; P ep Club 5.
BILLY BEAMER
Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Track 1, ~. 4, 5;
Basketball 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3; Tumbling Team 3 4 5·
Cave Spring Knight 5; Yeomen 5 .
' ' '
CAR O L COOPER
F rench C lub 2, 3, 4.
DUFF BELL
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; M onogram Club 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2.
DAVID COOPER
Hi-Y 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Projection Club 3;
"The Night of Jan. 16th" 5; P ep C lub 5.
ROGER BOHON
KVG 5.
JlM COPLAND
Radio Club 1, 2; Tumbling Team
ACCOLADE 3; H onor Society 5.
SHARON BORASKI
Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; L atin Club N ewspaper
3, 4; Science Club 3; Treas. 3; French Club 4, 5;
Fr~nch Clu~ NewsJ?aper 5; Ho.nor Society 4, 5;
D aisy Cham 4; FHA 5; Junior Achievement
3, 4, 5; " Papa Is All" 4.
2,
3;
DOROTHY COWAN
Choir 4, 5; DriJl Team 5.
MARJORIE COX
L atin Club l, 2, 3, 4 ; Honor Society 4, 5; French
Club 5; Vice President 5; Band l, 2, 3, 4;
Secretary 3, 4; M ajorette 2, 3, 4 ; AcCOLADE ~;
FTA 2, 3, 4; SCA 3, 4 , 5; City-County Council
4, 5; State Convention Delegate 3, 4; Summer
Workshop Delegate 4; Vice President 5.
CARLTON BROOKS
Band l , 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep B a nd 3, 4, 5; Dance Band
3, 4, 5; All-State B and 4, 5; Student Director 5;
Band Senior Representative 5; Yeomen 5;
ACCOLADE 3, 4, 5; Copy Editor 4; Editor 5;
Thespians 5; Secretary 5; Teen Safety Council
5; Thespian One-Act Play 4; "Papa Is All" 4;
"Night of Jan. 16th" 5; Alternate Boys' State
4; Youth Seminar 5; SIPA 4.
JOHN CRAFT
Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3;
M onogram 3, 4, 5.
CHARLENE BRUGH
Y-Teens 2; FHA 3, 4.
BILLY C RAIGHEAD
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 'b_ 5; Track 1, 2, 4, 5; Monogram Cl ub 3, 4, 5; 1•ine Arts 5.
NANCY CABANISS
Y-Teens 1, 2; FTA 3, 4 ; French Club 3, 4; Fine
Arts Club 4.
DAVID CRAIGHEAD
FBLA 5.
ANDY CALDWELL
Science.Club 12; Latin CJub 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1,
4; Radio Club 3; Sec. 3; Tumbling Team 3;
Newspaper Staff 3; Science Fair First Place 1, 2;
Regional Science Fair l; "Night of Jan. 16th"
5; K VG 5; Dance Band 5; Yeomen 5.
ROSEMARY CRAIGHEAD
Drill T eam 3, 4, 5; Co-Captain 5 ; FHA 3, 4 ;
Reporter 4; FBLA 5.
JEANNINE CREECH
Library Club 1, 2; Y -Teens 1; JV Cheerlea<;ter
1; B a nd l; SCA l; Red Cross Representative
1, 2, 3;_ H istory Club 2; Choir 1, 2, 5; Latin CJub
2, 3; :::>tage Crew 5 ; Daisy Chain 4; "Night of
Jan. 16th" 5; Knight Knotes 5; AccOLADE 5~
Honor Society 5.
JUD Y CANNON
1, 2; Interclub Council Representative
2; L atm ~lub 1, 2, 3; French Club 4 , 5; SCA
2, 3, 4; C1ty-County Council 4.
Y-Tee~s
164
�STUDENT DIRECTORY
JOHN FORE
Safety Patrol 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4;
French Club 4, 5; Fine Arts Club 5.
CAROLYN CRUMP
Choir 1, 5; Lat.in Club 2. 3: Science Club 5;
Drill Tenm 3, 4 , 5; 4-H Club.
DWIGHT FRALIN
Basket.ball l, 2, 4, 5.
JUDY DART
Cheerleader 1, 2; Y-Teens l; Corresponding
Sec. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 4;
Secretary 5; Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5; Head
Majorette 4, 5; FTA 3; Honor Society 3, 4, 5:
President 5; Dist.rid Play Festival 4; " Night
of Jan. 16!.h" 5; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3;
Vice President. 4; Teen Safety Council 4:
R oanoke Cit.y-Count.y Council 4; Executive
Commit.tee of District SCA 3, 4; Vice President
4; Math Fait· 5; Dist.rict Science F ai r o; NSF
Grant 5; Fren ch C lub 3; Sec. 3.
JIM FRANCIS
Foot.ball 4.
JEAN GARST
Cheerleader 1. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Sec. 2; Choir
1; SCA 1, 5; FTA 3; French Club 3; Pep Club
5; Sec. 5; Sr. Class Corresponding Sec. 5; Drill
Team 5.
MIKE GEARHEART
H i-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 5; Fine Arts Club 5;
FBLA 5.
BRUCE DAVIDSON
Foot.ball 1, 3, 4 , 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball
3; Monogram C l ub 4, 5; Hi-Y 3; Modern
F oreign Language Club 3.
SUZANNE GERBERICH
Class Reporter 1; FBLA 1, 2; Sec. 2; Tri-Hiy 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; SCA 3; Vice
President 4; Sec. 3; May Court Princess 3;
Personality of the Year 3; President's Club 4;
Pres. 4; Paper Staff 4; R eporter 4; FHA 5;
Pep Club 5.
H. A. DEAN
Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Dance
B a nd 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Tribune 2;
Pep Band 3, 4; Hi-Y 3.
FRANK GIENGER
B and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 3, 4, 5; Stage Crew
3, 5.
SUSAN DrGERONIMO
Spanish Club 2, FBLA 3, 4, 5; Y-Teens 3; P ep
Club 5; Homecoming Court; Christmas Court 5.
SUSAN GILES
Y-Teens 1, 2; SCA 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Drill
Team 2, 3, 4; JA 3, 4, 5; Sec. 3; Treas. 4; Vice
President 5; FTA 3, 4; FBLA 4, 5; Pres. 5;
Fine Arts Club 4, 5; Historian 4; Choir 5 .
BILL DRAPER
Band 1, 2, 3, 5; Basket.ball Manager 4, 5;
Project.ion Club 3 , 4; All-State Band 3; R adio
Club 3; Science Club 1, 2; Thespians 5; "Night
of Jan. 16th" 5.
CELIA GRASTY
L atin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Y -Teens 1; Science
Club 3; L atin Club Newspaper 3, 4; Art
Editor 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, 5; SCA 5; Choir 4;
JA 4; Sec. 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Daisy Chain 4;
State Forensic 3; L atin Tournament 4; National M erit L etter of Commendation 5;
H onor Society 5; AoooLADE 5.
BETH EASTWOOD
Choir 1, 2; 0l'chestra 1, 2; Intramural Sports
1, 2; FTA 3, 4, 5; Sec. 5; French Club 3, 4;
Drill T eam 4, 5; Co-Captain 4; Captain 5; Pep
Club 5; Fine Arts C lub 5; SCA 5; Miller and
Rhoads Teen Council Rep. 5; Clu·istmas Court 5.
SUE GRISSO
Choir 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club Newsp ap er 4, 5; Business Manager 4, 5; FTA 3·
Band 3; Tumbling Team 3; French Club 5'.
H onor Society 5.
'
GARY FERGUSON
FTA 2, 3, 4, 5; Sen tin el 3; Vice President 5.
TOPPER FERRIS
B and 1, 2, 3, 5; Pep Band l, 2, 3, 5; Dance
Band 1, 2, 3, 5; Choir 3, 5; H onor Society 3, 5;
All-State Band 2, 3, 5; Science Club 5; L atin
Club 1 , 2, 3, 5; "The Night of Jan. 16th" 5;
Boys' State 3.
HARRY GUILLIAMS
FFA 4; KVG 4.
CONNIE GUTHRIE
Cheerleader l; Y-Teens 2, 3; OPHA 2; FHA
2; P ep Club 2: French Club 5; Choir 1, 2.
WAYNE FIELDS
Radio Cl ub 3; Hi-Y 3.
PETE HARHOLDT
Science Club 1; Modern Foreign Language
Club 3; French Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4;
BETH FLORA
Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3;
French Club 4, 5; SCA 3, 4; Sec. 4; Honor
Society 3, 4, 5.
KVG5.
165
�STUDENT DIRECTORY
WENDY KLEI NFIELD
Y-T eens 1, 2; Thcspinns 2, :J, ·1, 5; Treasurer
4; Secretary 5; Mod ern Foreign L a ng uage
Club 3; "Dear Rut.Ii" 2; C h oi r 5; Pep C lub 5;
French C lu b 4; "Night of Ja n . J6t.h" 5; FTA
3, 4, 5; Fine Arts C lub 4, 5; " If a Man Answers"
4.
JULIA HARVEY
Y-Teens 1, 2; Science C lub 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4,
5; FTA 4, 5; Thespians 4, 5; Choir 4; ACCOL.AOE
5.
GEORGE HILL
Stamp Club 1; History Club 1; Orchestra 1, 4;
German Club 2, 3, 4; NFL 3; Choir 4, 5; Track
4; Footb<!-114; L etterman's C lub 4; Stage Crew
5; Thespians 4, 5; Band Manager 5; Fine Arts
Club 5; "Night of J a n. 16th" 5.
CO NNIE LIGHT
Choir 1, 2; Library Club 1, 4, 5; Y-Teens 3;
FBLA 4, 5; Pep C lub 5.
L EON LUCAS
Latin Club 2, 3, 4 .
H AL H ILL
Hi-Y 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Radio Club 3;
Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr.
Clas~ President 4; "Papa Is All" 4; SCA 3, 4;
President 5; Monogram C lub 4, 5; Presiden t 5;
Boys' State 4; SIPA 4; ACCOLADE 4; State
~CA Conven tion 4; Teen-Town R epresentative 5.
MARG ARET MANNING
L atin Club 1, 2, 3; French C lub 4; G irls'
Basketball Captain l; Choir 1; FTA 3, 4, 5 .
CAROLYN GAIL MARTIN
Y-Teens 1; Modern Foreign L a nguage Club 3;
FHA 5; Knight Letter 5.
TOMMY H ODGES
Tumbling Team 3, 4; T rack 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3.
CAROLYN SUE MARTIN
H onor Society 3, 4, 5; Vice President 5; Girls'
State 4; Christmas Pageant 4, 5; Thespians
4, 5; Vice Presiden t 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; L atin Club
2, 3, 4, 5; Program Chairm a n 5; Knight L etter
2, 3, 4; ACCOLADE 5; SCA 1, •1; JA 3; Choir l ;
Y-T eens 1, 2; French Club 3, 4, 5; L atin
T ournament 2, 3, 4, 5; L atin Newspap er 4, 5 ;
Co-Editor 4; Editor 5; "Papa Is All" 4; "If a
Man Answers" 4; "Happy Journey" 4; "Night
of Jan. 16th" 5; DAR H istory Award 1; Daisy
C hain 4.
DON HOLYFIELD
B an d 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dance Band 2; P ep Band 2;
All-State Band 4; Teentown R epr esentative
3, ~' 5; Ac~OLADE 3, 4, 5; Sports Editor 4;
Editor 5; Hi-Y 1; Science Club 1, 2; Treasurer
2; M onogram Club 5; H onor Society 3, 4; Football 4, 5; Track 2; L atin Tournamen t 2; S IPA
3; Latin Club 2, 3, 5; Radio Club 2; Pep C lub
5; Thespians 5.
PHYLLIS HURST
4-H Club l; FHA 2; FBLA 3.
SAND Y MARTIN
Y-Teens l, 2, 3; Latin C lub 1, 2; F HA 2, 3, 4.
PAT JAMES
Y-Teens 1; Modern Foreign L an guage Club 3;
French Club 4; Stage Crew 4, 5; ACCOLADE
4, 5; L ayo\Jt Editor 5.
WANDA MEADOR
Latin Club 2, 3; Knight Letter 3, 4, 5.
LINDA MEADOR
Pep Club 5.
HARRY JOHANNESSEN
ACCOLADE 3, 4, 5; Photographer 3, 4, 5; Business
Manager 5; JA 3, 4, 5; Vice P resident of Sales
3; Treasurer 5.
DAN MERRIC K S
Football I ; B asketball 1; Track 2, 3; K ey Club
3; French Club 4, 5; P ep C lub 5.
MARY JONES
Volleyball 2; BasketbalJ 3.
MICHAEL MILLER
L atin Club 2, 3, 4, 5.
J IMMY KING
Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5;
B aseball 3, 5; R adio Club 3; Hi-Y 3; H onorary
Member of Latin Club 4, 5.
ANN MITC HEM
Y-T eene 1; SCA 3; FBLA 4 .
MICHAEL O'CONNER
Choir 1, 2; L atin Club 3.
KATHLEEN K INGERY
FHA 2; Y-Teens 1.
JUKKA OKSA
Knight Letter 5; " N ight of Jan. 16th" 5;
Honorar)" M ember of L atin Club 5; Science
Club 5; Fin e Arts C lub 5; H o nor Society 5.
RANDY KINGERY
FFA 2, 3; 4-H Club l; Tumbling Team 2.
166
�STUDENT DIRECTORY
ROBIN REED
Choir 1, 2; Thespians 3; Stage Crew 3; Latin
Club 3, 4, 5; Science Club 3; L atin Club Newspaper 5.
LINDA OVERTON
Y-Teens 1 , 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Historian 4; "Miss
Freshman" 2; H omecoming Court 3; DrilJ
Team 3; FBLA 5.
JO ANN RICHARDS
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Team 3; FHA 5.
SUE PASKERT
Cheedeader I; FTA 2, 3; Red Cross l, 2, 3;
SCA 3; Science Club 2, 5; Choir 1; Latin Club
2; Fine Arts Club 5; JA 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 5;
Future Secretaries 2, 3.
STE VE ROBINSON
Hi-Y l ; French Club 4, 5; L atin Club 2.
LOIS PENDLETON
RAMONA RODGERS
Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Honor Society 4, 5.
FHA 5.
RICHARD PHIPPS
Band 1, 2, 3, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track l ;
Monogram Club 3, 4, 5 ; SCA 4.
CAROL YN SAUNDERS
FBLA 4; FHA 5; T reasurer 5.
CHERYL PILLOW
Y-Teens l, 2; L atin Club 2, 3; FTA 4; FBL A5.
FRANK SAUNDERS
Basketball 2; Track 3; French Club 4, 5; Knight
Letter 5; Fine Arts Club 5.
BARBARA SCHILLEN
TRUDY PORTERFIELD
Y-Teens l, 2; Choir l; SCA 2, 5; JV Cheerleader 1. 2; Captain 2; L atin Club 1, 2, 3; FTA
3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Corresponding
Secretary 5; "Dear Ruth" 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, 5; Captain 5; Homecoming Court
4, 5; Maid of H onor 5; Fine Arts Club 5; P ep
Club 5; Salem Snow Queen 5; Christmas Court
5.
FHA4.
SHIRLEY SHEPHERD
FHA 5; Choir 5; Library Club 5.
DON SCHILLING
Hi-Y 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; FootbalJ 3; Dance Band 3; Pep Club 5; Business
Manager 5; Vice P resident of Sr. Class 5; SCA 5 .
PATTY PREVO
FBLA 4, 5 .
GLORIA SHOWALTER
F H A2.
CINDY P RICE
Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; World Fellowship Chair man
3; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr. Red Cross 1; "Angel
Street" 1; "Tom Sawyer" I ; "Marriage Proposal" 2; Latin Clu b 4, 5; President 5; L atin
Tournament 2, 3, 5; L atin Newspaper 4, 5;
H onor Society 3, 4, 5; Secretary 5; Thespian
Society 3, 4, 5; Vice President 4; President 5;
"Eh?" 3; Forensic 3, 4; Girls' State 4; "If a
Man Answers" 4; "Papa Is All" 4; "Happy
Journey" 4; J r. Class Reporter 4; Sr. Class
Secretary 5; Daisy Chain 4; DAR Award 2, 5;
ACCOLADE 5; Pep Club 5; "Night of Jan. 16th"
5; Christmas Court 5; Salem Snow Princess 5;
Teen town Representative 5.
CAROLYN SINK
Y-Teens 1; Latin Club 2, 3; FTA 3; Honor
Society 5.
ANN SIZER
Y-Teens 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Latin Club
2, 3, 4; FTA 3; Pep Club 5; President 5.
SUSAN SMITH
Y-T eens 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Thespians
3, 4, 5; Acting Secretary 4; Knight Letter
2, 3, 4; "Night of Jan. 16th" 5.
WANDA STEBER
Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 3.
MARTHA PRILLAMAN
Library Club 1, 2, 4, 5; FBLA 4, 5; Pep Club 5.
LORNA STONE
Y-Teens 1, 2; President 2~,Latin Club 1, 2 3, 4;
French Club 3 4, 5; ttonor Society 4, 5;
Treasurer 5; Jr. Class Vice P resident 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4, 5; SCA 2; Sec. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, 5; Youth Seminar 5; FTA 3, 4;
Christmas Court 5; Maid of Honor 5.
MAURICE PRILLAMAN
F F A 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Treasurer 4.
SARA P UCKETT
F TA 3, 4, 5; President 5; Modern Foreign
Language Club 3; President 3; ACCOLADE 4, 5;
Organizations Editor 4, 5; Choir 5; Treasurer
5; French Club 5; Honor Society 5.
BETTY TAYLOR
FBLA 4.
167
�STUDENT DIRECTORY
DON TAYLOR
Hi-Y 3; Football 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.
DORIS WIGGINS
SCA l ; Library Club 1, 5; Y-Teens l, 2 ; FTA
3, 4; FHA 5; Majorette 2, 3; Band 2, 3;
Librarian 2, 3.
MIKE THACKER
Football I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 4; Monogram Club
4, 5; Hi-Y 3; Sr. Class Treasurer 5.
G LA YDENE WILSON
Band l, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; D rill Team 5 .
STEVE THOMPSON
Band 1; Radio Club 2, 3; President 2, 3;
Science Club 3; Summer Electronics Institute 4.
MIKE WOHLFORD
FootbaU 1, 2 , 3, 4, 5; Track 3; Basketball 3;
L atin Club 3.
PAUL THOR
Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 2, 3; Radio Club
2; Treasurer 3; Stage Crew 3, 4, 5; Chairman
5; Projection Club 3.
REGGIE WOOD
Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Projection Club 1;
Track 1, 2, 5; Basketball l, 2, 3; Football 3;
SCA 3; "Papa Is All" 4; "Nig h t of Jan. 16th''
5; Pep C lub 5 ; District Hi-Y Conferen ce 2.
DIANE THURMAN
Y-Teens 1, 2; FHA 3 , 4, 5; Treasurer 4; President 5; L atin Club 3; Pep Club 5.
JIMMY
Science Club l, 2, 3;
2, 3; Knight L etter
Gymnastics Team 3;
16th." 5.
PETE TRUSSELL
Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Chairman 5; Track 2; Football 3; SCA 4; Youth
Seminar 5; Boys' State 4; "Nigl1t of Jan. 16th."
5; Sr. Class President 5.
WOODFORD
President 1, 2; L atin Club
2, 3; Projection C lub 2;
Yeomen 5; "Night of Jan.
TEMPRlL WADE
Choir l ; 4-H Club 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; FHA 3, 4;
VOT5.
JACKIE YOUNG
Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; FHA 2;
Honor Society 3, 5.
LEWIS WEBSTER
Latin Tournament 2; Honor Society 4, 5.
DOROTHY ZIEBER
Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 5; French Club 5; Honor
Society 3, 5; SCA 2; Science Club 2, 5; FTA
3, 5; Daisy Chain 3; "Night of Jan. 16th" 5;
National Merit L etter of Commendation 5.
CHERYL WERTZ
Y-Teens 1, 2; Choir l, 2; Library Club 1, 3, 4, 5;
FHA 4, 5; FBLA 5; Pep C lub 5.
PETER WHITING
Track I; Band 2, 5; Dance Band 3, 5; Pep
Band 5; French Club 4.
ESTHER WHITMAN
Y-Teens 1; SCA 2, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; FTA
3, 4, 5; Historian 5; French Club 4, 5; Drill
Team 4, 5; Treasurer 5; Fine Arts Club 5;
Youth Seminar 5; "Night of Jan. 16th" 5;
Homecoming Court 5; Christmas Court Queen
5; Honor Society 5.
SUSAN WHITMAN
Choir 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Corresponding Sec. 2;
L atin Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4, 5 ; French Club 4, 5;
Pep Club 5; Fine Arts Club 5; Cheerlea~er
1, 2, 4, 5; Tumbling Team 3, 5; Homecoming
Queen 5; Christmas Court 5.
BETTY WIGINGTON
L atin 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Y-Teens 1, 2; Choir 3, 4, 5;
Secretary 5; Science Club 3; French Club 4, 5;
Drill Team 4, 5; Thespians 4, 5; Knight Kn?tes
5; L ibrai·ian 5; "If A Man Answers" 4; "Night
of Jan. 16th" 5.
168
�The ~eorqen
�OougtH) ut Sale
I
••
.'
�In September the flame ·was
a mere flicker in the hearts
of the faculty and students.
Gradually nourished by patience and understanding, the
wavering burst into a blossom
of light, diminishing into an
afterglow at graduation.
--
\
-
-
-
-
- ---
'
�Do Not Dctnch
T he student named below has applied for admission to Ha mpden-Sydney College, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia. Please send to the di rector of admissions his mid-year grades and rank in class.
Nome
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.... k.f?..l(r.f:.l.~'. .....f.?..'!./$.f~.~
l"~t
F irst
Middle
Add ress
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..... V.~ •
N umber nnd S treet
City
S tnte
.C..~..L(..~ ....!~t.:!.~..l.!.~.6. ... J.'fd.~.,;
Address ~r.~.../l..<!.X.'!:..~.f..... !J.~fl.b.r.?tf:."?: ../ ....1/..Cf. •
School
N umber nnd S treet
City
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1964
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
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1964
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
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Accolade1964
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4231/Accolade1963.pdf
658fdfb1f6cb5604879b37c4f7776bcd
PDF Text
Text
�the accolade .
1
�the onslaught
J
Within these gallant halls resounds the cry of an onslaught--that
exciting drama of the quest for knowledge.
Using the facilities of modern
education, the Knighthood of Cave Spring High School again fights its chivalrous battle upon these pages. The Knights of old possessed many virtues.
Among these were truth, knowledge, leadership, brotherhood, a n d strength.
These virtues may be compared to the figm·es of a chess set wit h t h e queen
representing truth, the pawn-knowledge, t he bishop- leadership, t h e castlebrotherhood and the knight- strength. Reflecting the age]ess stru ggle of t h e
chess game, the onslaught flows through the varied n1oods and expressions of
its intricate campaign. It smiles with our humor and applauds our honors; it
cheers upon the gridiron and ponders within our minds, for each section retraces the memories of a year gone by. Reminisce, laugh, and enjoy, as you
stroll through the fields of battle, as every step is reserved especially for you.
2
�I
;
,
..
..... (.. ~
,.A ., --'
0 1195 03109934
contents
Truth ............... . .. .. ............
6- 15
Knowledge ...... ... . .. ... .. · · . . . . . . . .
16- 61
Leadership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
62- 93
Strength .. ... ......... . .. ... · · · ... .... 94- 119
Brotherhood ............. .... . ...... .. 120-145
Patrons ......... . . ... ........ . . . .. . .. 146- 157
3
?
:; _,
_,~
.-:::---
~ --,>
""
�dedication
Miss GRACE DRAPER
The Cave Spring of yesterday
and today is closely woven with
threads of brotherhood, loyalty,
and memory-threads of infinite
length stretching far into the future.
Guiding these threads to
form a perfect and unique whole
requires delicate precision.
No
other hands more capable, more
willing, nor more endearing could
be found for this task than those
of Miss Grace Draper, our guidance counselor, to whom we dedicate this, our 1963 ACCOLADE, as
a symbol of our admiration and
appreciation.
Miss Draper looks amused at a student's reason fo r wanting a schedule
change.
4
�dedica tion
MRS.
ADELENE
KIRBY
In this, our 1963 ACCOLADE we
have tried to reflect a little of all
that Cave Spring has meant to
u~-something of the warmth, the
democracy, and the comradeship
that we have found here. It is for
this reason that we dedicate our
yearbook to one who has summar ized all this to us, and to her also
because of the patience, enthusiasm and never-failing interest she
has shown in all that we are and
do. Because of your untiring efforts and loyalty to Cave Spring
we dedicate this yearbook to you,
Mrs. Adelene Kirby.
Mrs. Kirby looks over the sign-in sheet to make sure all teachers are
present.
5
�truth
The mistress of the chess board, the queen,
reigns as almighty over her fortress. The
queen is likened unto our administration,
powerful and eminent. Our teachers at Cave
Spring High School h ave instilled in us a desire for truth. This same desire was displayed
in the knights of old as t hey fought for what
they believed was right. Yes, the knights
fought for truth and justice during a time of
utter turmoil. So our teachers help to mold
our young minds and characters, plotting
our courses for humanity. The queen wields
truth and knowledge in the struggle for maturity, and as the mist of battle subsides, she
has made a man.
6
�·'
~ -
I
principal
.
f '""•
MR. D AVIS
:
..
. Plac;ing his responsibilities uppermost in
his mmd, Mr. Con_ A. D a vis has captured
respect and esteem m our fond memories of
Cave Spring High School.
Serving his ~eventh year , o_ur principal is a
gra~u~te o~ Kmg Coll~ge, Bnst~l, Tennessee,
rece1vmg his Masters m Education from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1955. Before
coming to Cave Spring, Mr. D avis coached
fo?tball and basket~all at vVilliam Fleming
~1gh School, Washmgton and Lee University, and McCallie Prep School in Chattanooga, Tennessee .
. Surpassing the administrative duties of
his office, Mr. D avis is devoted to instilling
character and pride within his students·
may i~ ~e the classroom, the parade route, o;
~he gr1d1ron, we have relected his outstandmg work by our countless trophies, awards,
and honors.
- :·
MA P
r
ROANOK[ COU N
·-----
assistant principals
MR. SPIGLE
Cave Spring High. School is indebted to
Mr. Jack R. Spigle for his tireless efforts in
t he role of assistant-principal and teacher,
ending his seventh year at our school.
Mr. Spigle received a B achelor's Degree
at Virginia Polytechnic Ii:sti tute . He ~ater
got his :ryt a?L~r of Educat10n at the University of V 1rg1ma .
F or his effor ts as assistan t-principal, and
as a teacher , he h as won a place in t he heart
of Cave Spr in g High forever.
MR. EDMUNDS
Mr. Bill Edmunds is a welcome and familiar figure in the halls of Cave Spring High
School, serving his third year as assistantprincipa l a nd fulfilling his seventh year as
b ead football coach.
Mr. Edmunds received his Bachelor of
Arts degree from Duke University, and attended summer classes at Roanoke College
and Lynchburg College.
Cave Spri ng will always remember Mr.
Edm unds for his dedication as both a coach
a nd assista nt-principal. His ceaseless devotion for the development of our schools athletic a nd academic depa rtments has given
h im our profound respect and admiration.
7
�As anyone walked into the main office this
year, he was probably greeted by a young
lady who looked up from her typewriter and
said, "Yes, what can I do for you?", in a very
polite manner. She was probably one of the
ten girls who, under the superv is ion of Mrs.
Kirby, h ad kept the office running smoothly
throughout the day . The office staff had
mimeographed all tests, taken phone messages, typed senior transcripts, a nd done
various other paper work for the administration and faculty a nd, at the same time,
were taught good office procedure. But their
greatest achievement was being able to put
up with students and teachers who came in
at the most inopportune times and asked the
most trivial questions about information
that had already been given them over the
intercom twenty dozen times.
MRS. AOELENE KIRBY
office staff
First Row: G. Hawley; G. Howlett; B . St. Clair; P. Hurst; D. Gearhart.
Second Row: S . Bowe; A. Spradling; S . Grant; L. Barnum
8
�Mr. Wesley Thompson, Mr. Jerry Dupree, Miss Pearl Kirkwood, Mr. Richard
Tisinger
This year, students entering the Guidance
Office (and there were many) became aware
of the atmosphere of friendliness which prevailed there.
Every morning found Mr. Thompson in
his office signing excuses for boys and Mrs.
Hudson signing for the girls. But, this was
only part of the job of the Guidance Department. Every period of the school day Miss
Kirkwood, Miss Draper, Mr. Tisinger and
Mr. Dupree gave information and counseling to all students who requested it. They
were anxious and interested to help in such
personal problems as class scheduling, careerplanning, social adjustment, health, or individual personality problems.
Miss Grace Draper aids Lawto n Davis in her
scheduling
gu i dance departznent
Mrs. Herley Hudson signs a student's excuse
9
�Mrs. Carolyn Orrell, Mrs. Helen Overstreet, Miss Carlene
Wilson, English.
Mrs.
Gladys
Orr,
Reading
language depart .men t
The Language Department at Cave Spring
consists of English, Latin, French, and Spanish. English is required of all students. A
new course added to the Latin department
made four years of Latin available. Mrs.
Todd a nd Miss McElroy conducted the
Latin classes and Mrs. Matney taught most
of the French. French I, II, and III are
taught and Spanish I and II are also available.
Miss Wilson hopes to add a Spanish III conversation class next year. With the exception of English, which is required for five
years, Latin is the most popular language,
with French and Spanish not far behind.
In addition to language courses, Mrs. Beck
conducted a class in speech and Mrs. Orr
taught classes in reading for any juniors and
seniors who were interested in improving
their reading ability.
Miss Penny McElroy, Latin; Mrs. Faye
Mattney, French; Miss Dolores Wilson,
Spanish.
Mrs. Ann Seddon, Mrs. Marie Stephens,
Mrs. Herley Hudson, Miss Maria Janez,
English.
Mrs. Lurlene Todd, Latin; Mr. Al Echols,
Mrs. Dorothy Beck, English.
10
�Mr. George Akers, Phys ics; Mrs. Mabel P eters, Mr. Richard Tisinger, Biology; Mrs. Billie Reid, Chemistry;
Mr. As hby C o fTindafTer, General Science.
"Zelda, n a me two animals found on the
continent of Africa."
"Uh, ephalants a nd agilators. "
Zelda m ay be slighlly mixed up now, but
you can be sure LhaL she will soon be straightened out by one of our a ble a nd dedicated
natural science teachers.
But the n atu ral science depa rtment does
not cons ist merely of biology, which Zelda
(and m a ny other Cave Spring students ha ve
diffic ulty in passi ng ) but t:hemistry. physics,
math classes, a nd general science. This year a
new m a th class was added Lo the curriculum,
that b eing ad va n ced a lgebra . It is a n optional credit co urse a nd is recommended to
anyone planning to enter college.
Something new w as a dded to the chemistry
and physics classes. H is a split period. It
was arranged so that the class might spend
two periods rather than one in the laboratory,
t h us being a ble to complete more lenO'thy
0
a n d involved experiments.
Mrs. Lucy Montague, Mr. Arthur Mellen,
Mrs. Dolores Peters, General Science.
natural science
depart ltlent
Mr. T . C. Rohrbaugh, Miss P earl Kirkwood,
Mr. Don P ack, Genernl M ath.
Miss~ ~a
Hylton'.Ge?met.ry; Miss Gayle Fitzgerald, Mr. J erry
Gl,1ss. Algeb1a I. Mrs. M a ry Gwmn, Math 8; Miss J ean
Abbott. Algebra II.
�JYPEWRHtR KEYBOARD
coznznercial
department
The commerical department, under the
leadership of Mrs. Leona Robbins, Mrs. Lois
Cox, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel provide the
varied classes of Typing I and II , and Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Office Practice. In
these classes girls are trained for the varied
fields of office work. Jobs for qualified girls
are obtained through Vocational Office Practice and these girls attend school for a halfday and work the rest of the day. Through
the efforts of the teachers in the commerical
department, many students have b een inspired as future leaders in the business world.
By having an adequate number of typewriters
and other office machines the commercial
classes have shown great efforts in producing
business students.
Mrs. Leona Robbins, Mrs. Lois Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wetsel, Bus iness.
vocational
The vocational department consists of
home economics for girls and agriculture and
shop for boys. The home economics leadership is given to the students by Mrs. Esta
Catron. Cooking, sewing, household handiwork and artistic works are learned by all
home economics students.
The delightful
aromas which escape from the home economic
kitchen are proof of their abilities. In the
shop building, h owever, comes the whi-r-r of
saws and the hammering of nails as Mr.
Hardy and Mr. Morrison teach their studen ts
the fundamentals of shopwork and motors.
They present to the boys a chance to build
and discuss carpentry and other handiwork.
depart1t1ent
Mrs. Esta Catron, Hom e Economics.
Mr. Griffin Hardy, A gric ult ure;
Mr. Keith M orrison , Indus tri a l Arts.
12
�Mr. Wesley Thompson, Miss Reba Wood, Mrs. M ay Johnson,
M r. Rudy L acy, history.
Mr.
Scott
Quille n ,
~o v ernm e nl.
social studies
deparf 1Tlent
Mr.
J e rry
Dupree,
This depa r tment includes t he subjects of World
History, U . S. and America n History, and American
Government. The familiar phrases of "Redcoats,"
"eightee nth amendment," the K ennedy Administration. " and "communism" are heard as one passes
t he history rooms. T he government <;lasses studied
comparative governments, communism, a nd the
court syste m of the United States. A trip was taken
by the senior government classes to a local courtroom for an actual experience in courtroom procedures.
·
Through t.he courses of U . S . history, world · history, and geography, the lower grade student.s were
well pre pared for the more advanced classes in American history and Government.
governme n t.
fine ar ts
depa rtm ent
. . . fa, so, la , Le, don 'L un<lerest imaLe the powe1· of
a woman. A good e xe1 m1Jle of ·· lhe power of a woman" is a look aL our c hoir ar.1d art d e 1>art.~-i; cnt.
Jn h e r firsL year aL C a ve ::-;prmg. Miss I homason
breathe d n e w li fe into our choir·. This year the c hoir
met during and a ft.t.:r school so Lhose stude nts who
could not work c hoir into thei1· sehedule would have
a chance to voice the i1- artistic L;tlenL in song. The
choir gave four G_lwistmas n>ncerts, one of which w as
a joint conce rt with the band. .
.
But th e r e is another <lynam1c woman with us Miss Dunham . Jn h er first year h e n !, this la dy has
take n over the a rL ? epa 1·tnwnl. She_ and ~wr sludents
have displ ayed striking d1sp.1" ys of a1·t 111 the sho_w
case out.side n>0m J lf).
Nii:;:; Dunlwm assisted m
m~king the papc r - rnaclw dwa 1·fs on the F . 1-1.A. float
in the ChrisLrnas para d e .
But all the fin e art. inst n1 (·!ors an· noL wome n.
With the exlra burdl'n of dioir direct ing off his
h ands, Mr. Noble has b ee n ab le to_ SPl' n<l m o re time
with the band Lhis year. In add1t1on lo the regular
sixth period practic<>, he sl'I up a seventh p e riod
study hall for a nyone who wanled to practice or
secure private instruction.
H e also organized an
ensemble b a nd , whi c h was m<1de up of som e of the
outstanding musicans , to pla y rhore ('hHll e nging
music.
We hope our mus ic i-111d >11·t d (• p:1dnwn ts will continue to b e as active· in t lw fut urv.
Mr. Paul Noble, band; Miss Dia n a Thomason,
c hoir.
Miss Janice Dunqam, art.
11
�Mrs . Crowder, Mrs. Sublett.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson.
library
departl?1ent
driver education
department
"We get to go to the library today," the
eternal cry which rings from almost every
study hall reflects the eagerness to learn from
our 7 000 books.
With the hard-working
library staff mending, checkings, and.straightening our valuable supply of ~reat literature,
we enjoy a great luxury .of readmg good books.
Beep! beep! "Around the far turn , we
have 'Crash' Crowder followed closely by
'Speed-Shift' Sublett, here at Cave Sprin g
500."
As their cars screech in to t he .parking lot
and come to an abrupt halt, our two a ble
driver training instructors step shakily from
their automobiles weary from another period
of driver training.
This is a slightly exaggerated account of
Mrs. Crowder 's a nd Mrs. Sublett 's end to a
normal school day, but they did have a right
to be slightly tired. Every day our driver
training teachers took seven classes of future
safe drivers out onto the streets of Roanoke,
deftly and patiently guiding them through
bustling city traffic and on and off crowded
highways. Though there were many close
calls and hair-raising experiences, those taking their clas::;es for a term of six weeks did
learn to drive - and to drive well.
Though we are sorry to say that Mrs.
Crowder and Mrs. Sublett had to leave us
after the fourth six-weeks to teach at North side High School , they left their mark- the
better drivers at Cave Spring High.
Mrs. Jill Jones, Mrs. Sara Sink, Miss Grace Draper.
physical
education
departltlent
Mr. Tommy Jones ,
Lindsey, Mr. Bill
Mr. Rudy L acy.
The addition of parallel bars and a spring
board to the gym equipment enabled the
physical education department to enlarge
the choice of activities. In addition to basketball, baseball, volleyball, and rhythmic
exercises, advanced tumbling is available for
both boys and girls. Along with the physical
activities, students study modern hygiene
and driver education.
14
Mr. Jack
Edmu nds,
�Mrs. Ma~~de Wimmer. Mrs. Sally T h ornns. Mrs. Ednn S umner, M rs. E lsie H ay nes,
Mrs. Hele n P enrson. Mrs. Gertrud e Collins.
cooks and janitors
T hree lunch periods during t~e school day
keeP the la dies in the _ca feteria very busy.
fter a strenuous morning the s_tudents a nd
A hers welcome the ch a nce to s1~ down to a
f:~c mea l. Arriving early, t he ladies work all
morning preparing a well :bala~ced meal. J?y
the time the cleanin~-up is fi ni~hed the ladies
have spen t a m ajority of their day for us.
The job of the janitors is a very important
one for comfortable and sanitary conditions
of t he school. The rest rooms are kept clean
a nd well supplied wit h soap and paper towels.
Broken locks on lockers, shades that either
don 't stay down or that fall down, broken
window locks, and many other such problems
face the janitors every day .
Mr . William Burwell. Mr. C la r en ce W ooding. Mrs. Edmonia Bond. Mr. C. P. Ha rper ,
Mr. W. L. L avi nder. (missing ) Mr. Charlie Guerra nt.
15
_J
�knowledge
Being one of many the pawn is paralleled
to the student. In his quest for knowledge,
he is but a small part of an unchained potential. Before going in to battle, the knight h ad
to be trained from an early age in the knowledge of both his enemy and the world arormd
him. Thus are we the knights of Cave Spring,
taught from the eighth grade to our senior
year, knowledge of the world around us b e fore going forth into the battle of life. A s
brothers, the student body is the most powerful force of a castle; as individuals they are
rashly limited to the chains of submission.
For then, are we not our b rothers' keeper?
16
�senior class
T1M ST<>l JFFEH
.JE IU\Y Mtt.TON
PAT HILL
\I ice Prcsidl'11t
Treasurer
College Boards. exams. the Senior Play,
job application, picture proofs, graduation
a nnouncements. scholarship tests, the Shamrock D ance . .. these are but a few of the
act ivities t hat kept the Senior Class busy
during the past year.
One - hundred and thirty - three seniors
8laved, shouted, sighed and studied through
their final year at Cave Spring High School.
Even as many seniors reminisced they were
reminded that graduation is not the end,
not even t he beginning of t he end. But it is,
perhaps. the end of the beginning.
l'1...siclc11/
-"1>011sors : t\l 1ss l YA HY LTON , Mn. JEHRY DUPREE, MRS. GLADYS
!\'lH . H1cHAH1> T1s1Nc. E n. Mns. FAYE MATNEY.
HoN N 1 i-: \1\1 •·: 11s'l'EH
R ecord i n1.t .'->t•l'rl'lar.\'
I\ NC 11·:
(; H JSS()
( 'orr f's{J <1n d1111.t S,•,.rt'lor.\
17
Onn,
�NANCY JOAN ANDEHSON
2841 Richmond Road
"Nancy": FTA 3, 4, 5; Honor . Societ~
3, 4, 5; French Club 5, Vice Pres ident 4 •
Drama Club 1, 2; Basketball 2.
JOYCE ANN ADKINS
Route 5, Box 685
"Joyce": Y-teens 1, 2; FBLA 3, ReporterHistorian4; SCA l, 2; Junior Class Secretary;
Graduation Marshal.
CONNIE ANGELL
Route 2, Box 371
Boones Mill
"Connie": Choir 2; Y-teens 2 .
ANN ELIZABETH AGNEW
3555 Grandin Road Extension
"Ann": Y-teens, 1, 2; FTA 3, 4, 5; L atin
Club 3, 4, 5; Knight Letter 3, 4, Managing
Editor 5; Junior Class Reporter; Y outh
Seminar 4, 5; SIPA 4.
JOHN EDWARD ASHFORD
4419 Fontaine Drive
"John": Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, 5;
Dance Band 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 3, 4, 5; Combo
4, 5; Band Council 4, 5; French C l ub 2;
Modern Foreigh Language 4; Hi-Y 3, 4;
Projection Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; SCA 2;
All State Band 5.
RICHARD MICHAEL ALVAREZ
3235 Mud Lick Road, S. W.
"Dick": Hi-Y Vice President 1, President
2; Latin Club 2; Basketball J. V. 2, Varsity
3, 4; Football J. V. l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, 5;
Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice President 5;
Golf 3, 4, 5.
KARE N L EE BARNES
3814 Winding Way Road
"Karen": Y-Teen 1, 4, Vice President 2
President 5; Fine Arts Club 5; FHA 1, 2
Freshman Class Secretary; Volleyball 2
Modern Foreign Language Club 4.
JOHN NEVILLE AMMEN, III
4536 Greenlee Road, S. W.
"Jay": Band 1, 3, Student Director 4,
Vice President 5; All-State Band 5; Choir 4 ,
Student Director 5; All-State Choir 5;
Hi-Y 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 5; Projection
Club 3; Stage Crew 3.
18
l_
�LYN DA GRAY BARNUM
3824 Belle Meade Drive
" Lynda": Y-Teens l, 2: Latin Club 2. 3, 4;
FTA 3, 4; Basketball 2; French Club 5;
ACCOJ..ADE 5.
PHYLLIS ANN BONHON
5703 Brahma R oad
"Phyllis": Choir 1, 2; Y-Teens Treasurer 2;
Drill Team 4, 5; FBLA 5; Fine Arts Club 5.
I
BENNY LEE BECKNER
R ou te 8, Box 657
''Benny": Football I, 4, 5; Hi-Y l; Science
Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 5.
ROGER ALLEN BOONE
R. F. D. 2
Boones Mill
"Roger": Band 1; Latin Club 3 , 4.
KAY BURGESS BLASSINGHAM
"Kay":
3710 Colony Lane, S. W.
Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; FBLA 3; FHA
4, 5.
(
.r
CAROL ANNE BORDERS
Route 4, Box 570
" Carol ": Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; French
Club 4, 5; FTA 3, 4 ; Junior Play 3, 4;
Thespians Secretary 3, 4, 5.
FREDERIC ELLI S BISHOP,
II
5323 Cantle Lane, S. W.
"Fred": Band 1, 2, 3, 4 , 5; D ance Band
4. 5; All-State Band 5; Choir 4, 5; Chapel
Choir 4 ; Junior Play 4; NSF Grant 3.
SUSAN ABYCAJL BOWE
Route 7, Box 224
"Susan": Y -T eens 1, 2: Bible C lub l; SCA
3; FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 5 ; FHA 4.
19
�I
DONALD FREDERICK EVANS
2602 Sharmar Road
"Don": Basketball l; Foot.ball 4 : Junior
Achievement 5.
DANNY RICHARD DIVERS
Route 5, Box 488
" D anny": Projection Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5:
Hi-Y 2, 3; FFA 2; Basketball 1; Football
1, 2; Cross Country Track 3; FTA 3; M odern
Foreign Language Club 4.
EDNA FAYE FERGUSON
Route 2, Box 296
"Faye": Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Y-Teen s 2, 4: F H A
3, 4, 5.
PATRICIA ANN DONOHOE
1929 Knollwood Road S. W.
"Pat": Honor Society 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2,
Sec. 5; Drill Team 2; Beaux Arts Club 2:
Knight Letter 3, 4, Feature Editor 5; SCA
3, 5, Reporter 4; Basketball 4.
BARRY LEE FLOflA
1415 Crestmore Drive
"Barry":
Football 1, 2, 5; B as k etball
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4;
SCA 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Christmas Pageant
1, 2.
VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE DREWRY
Route 5, Box 73
"Virginia": Y-Teens 3, 4; FHA 2; FTA 4;
Fine Arts Club 5; "If a Man Answers" 5;
Thespians 5; Talent Show 2. "Take Three
Girls" 5.
DENISE LOIS GEARHEART
4121 Belle Meade Drive S. W.
"Denise": Y-Teens 1; FHA 1, 2; FBLA
3, 4; Choir 1.
MARY HELEN DUCAN
Route 7, Box 530
"Mary": SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 5; Band
1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All-State Band 3, 4, 5; Y -Teens
2, 3, 4, 5; Choir 1, 2, 5; Foreign Language
Club 2, 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5.
22
�NANCY BROOKE GILLESPIE
5511 M edmont Circle. S. W.
"Nancy": FTA 1 , Secretary 2; SCA l;
French Club 4, 5; Volleyball 2.
PAUL R. GRAY, JR.
P. 0. Box 1227
"Joe": Basketball!; Track 1, 2, 3.
ROBERT STEVEN GLOVER
4075 Belford Street, S. W.
"Bob" : Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football I, l;
French Club 4, 5; Thespians 4, 5; Stage
Crew 4, 5; Choir 4.
JOHN PAUL GRIGGS
3406 View Avenue, S. W.
"John": L ati n Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 4, 5.
DIANA GAIL GRAHAM
Route 4, McVitty Road
"Sissy": Y-Teens 1, 2; SCA l ; Latin Club
2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 5; Cheerleader l , 4, Captain 2, Co-Captain 5; Homecoming Maid of Honor 5; Snow Queen
Representative 5; Miller and Rhoads 'reen
Council 5; Shamrock Court 5.
ANG E LA Sui;; GRisso
Route 2, Box 275, Salem
"Angie": Y-Teens 1, 2; L atin Club 2, 3, 4, 5;
FTA 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 2; Honor Society
3, 4, Treasurer 5; Choir 3, 4 · Secretary
Senior Class 5; DAR Award.
'
SHARON HOPE GRANT
3425 Manassas Drive, S. W.
"Sharon": FBLA 3, 4, President 5; Library
Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 5;
Junior Achievement 3, 4, 5.
REBECCA SUE HALL
R oute 7, Box 250
" Rebecca":
Y -Teens l, 2; Latin Club
2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Honor Society
4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5.
23
�OoNNA RuT11 H1cc1Ns
3044 Timb1:rlane Avenue, S. W.
"Donna": Y-Te1:ns I,:.!: Ch1:erl<:adcrs :.!:
Latin Club 2, :3, 4: FHA ·I. PresidenL 5:
French Club 5: Accot.AIJE 5: "ThaL Brc:wst<:r
Boy" 4.
JAMES EDWARD HARPEH
2031 Bridle L ane
"Jim": Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5:
Basketball I, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Monogram
Club 4, Treasurer 5; H omecoming King 5.
PATn1c1A GttAct·: H11.1.
R oute :.!, Box 169, Sal<:rn
"Pat": Y-Te1:ns I, 2, Lntin C lub 2, :J
Drill Team 2, 3, Cu-Captain 4. Captain 5
FTA 4, 5; Fine Arts C lub 5; SCA I, :.!, 3, 5
Basketball 2; .Junio r Class Treasurer 4
Senior Class Treasurer 5: Ac<.:OLAOE 4.
Business Manag1:r :): Marshall for (;raduation 4; Homecoming Court 5; Youth S<:minar
3: Shamrock Court 5.
JANICE GAYNELLE HAHRIS
Route 4, Box 515
"Janice": Y-Teens I, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4 , 5:
FTA 5; Modern Foreign Language Club 4 :
Fine Arts Club 5.
CAHOL ANN HrN<.:H t·:i,;
3336 View Avenue, S. W.
"Susie": Y-Teens 1, 2: Tumbling team 4.
BRENI>A GAIL HAWLEY
3339 Bunker Hill Drive, S. W.
"Gail ": Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: Choir 3, 4: FHA 4.
Secretary 5; FBLA 5: Libra r y Club 2.
GEHALI> HOWAHU HOLLAN()
Bent Mountain
"Gerald "
CONNIE LEE HAYl)IES
Route 5, Box 506
"Connie": Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4 :
Drill Team 4: French Club 4, 5; Homecoming Court 5; Tumbling Team 4, 5:
Shamrock Court .5.
�THOMAS ALAN HOLLIDAY
1528 R ed Oak Lane. S. W.
"Tom" : Lat in Clu b 3 . .t; T rac k 1, 2; F ootball 3. 4. 5: Basketball 2 : Hi-Y 3, 4; SCA l;
"That B rewster Boy " -l: Monogram Club
3. -l. 5.
RICHARD K EN T HOUGH
3815 Mud Lick Road
"Richa rd" Hi-Y 1, 3, 4 : Science Club 1 , 2;
Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2.
FRANCES ALLEN HOLT
21 14 Bridle La ne. S. 'vV.
"Frances": Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. -l: Lcitin Club
3. 4: FHA 4. 5: Drill Team 3. -l , 5: Secretary
-1. 5 : Choir 3 . President 5 : Library Club 1. 2.
GA IL MARI E HOWLETT
3660 Parkwood Drive, S. W.
" Gail '': Y-Teens 1 , 2: FTA 4; Basketball
1. 2, 5; Library Club 2: L atin Club 2, 3, 4 ·
Volleyball 3: Choir 3, 4, 5: Fine Arts Club 5'.
M odern Foreign Language Club 4.
'
THEHESA LYNN HoPPEn
5-153 Warwood Driv e. Salem
"Theresa": FHA 2: Y-Teens 2: Libra ry
Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: FTA 3, 4: Frenc h Club 4, 5:
SCA 4: J<11ight Letter 5.
KATHLEEN MARY HOWLEY
37 17 Thompson's L a ne S. W.
"Casey": Science Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2;
Latin Club 2. 3, 4. 5 . FTA 3, 4, 5; Junior
Achieveme nt Vice-President 4, Treasurer 5·
Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; "That Brewste;
Boy" 4, "Take Three Girls" 6.
JA NI CE ROSALIND H OREN
3393 M elod y Av en ue. S. W.
"Jan": FBLA 3, 5, Chaplai n 4.
JAN RYAN HUNTE R
2042 L ee Hi Road
" J a n '': Y-Teens 1, President 2; Cheerleader
2; L atin Club 2, 3, T reasurer 4: Valentine
Court 1: FTA 3. 4: Knight Letter 3. 4. Editor
5: "Th at Brewster Boy " 4: Y o uth Seminar
4: SIPA 4: Fre nc h Club 5.
�CHARLES RAYMOND MOIR, II I
2001 Carter Road, S . W.
"Charles":
Football 3, 4, 5: Basketball
3, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5: SCA 3 : Monogram
Club 4, 5.
SALLY ANNE M c NEI L
1616 Deyerle Road
"Sally Anne": Y-Teens 1, 2; SCA 2: Drill
Team 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Modern
Foreign Language Club 4.
HAROLU WALLACE NASE
2112 Sorrel Lane. S . W.
"Harold": Football l, 2; L atin Club 3, 4,
President 5; H o nor Society 3, 4, President 5;
French Club 4, Treasurer 5; Boys State 4;
NSF Grant; National Merit Scholarship
Finalist.
HELEN VIRGINIA MEADE
3630 Martinell A venue
"Helen": Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 3;
Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3;
Science Club 1.
REBECCA ANNE NEAL
5128 Sorrell L ane
"Becky": Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: C h eerleader I·
Pep Club l; 4-H C lub 1 ; FBLA 3, 4 , .5.
LUCIUS MANLIUS MERRITT
5252 Shelby Drive
"Lu": Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3;
Monogram Club 4, President 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4;
"That Brewster Boy" 4; Track 2. Shamrock
Court 5.
PATRICIA SUE PALMIERI
3404 Richa rds Boulevard
"Sue": Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Y -Teens l, 2, 3 ;
Latin Club 3, 4; FTA 4; FHA 5.
JERRY ALLEN MILTON
3223 Lawndale R oad
"Jerry": Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; La tin Club
2 3· Stage Crew 4, 5; Senior Class Vice
President 5; "That Brewster Boy" 4. "Take
Three Girls" 5.
28
�KATHLEEN :\NN i'ARKINSON
-1036 Belford Stn•et. S. \\' .
.. Kath\'": Y-Teens 1. :2: Latin Club 2, -t, 5.
Scactiirv 3: FTA 3. \'ice President ·I. President ;): ·scA 3 . -1: Honor Society 3, .t. 5:
(;iris State .t: Y outh Seminar .t: Choir
Secretarv 5: All-Stat e Choir 5: Fine Arts
Club;). ·.. Take Three Girls" 5.
Do:-<At.U \\'11~'iON Pnn, 1.AJ11AN
Route 2. Box 236. Salem
.. Donald": -1-1 I I: FFA 2. 3. Trensurer 4:
Sentinel :).
MARY ELIZABETll PASLEY
3-!03 Crandin Road Extension
.. Mary": Y-Teens I. 2: Latin Club 2, 3, ·I:
FTA :J. -t: Basketball 3: Modern Foreign
LHng1111ge Club 4: Shamrock Court 5.
LUCll.LE MANILl,A RAMSEY
Route 5. Box 79-B
" Lucille .. : Librnry Club 2.
CA HOLYN ANN PATTEHSON
54 13 Green Mead ow Road
"Carolyn": Y-Teens 2. President 3; Red
Cross Representative l, 2; FBLA VicePresident 5.
Runr ANN RAU
3635 Grandin Road Extension
.. Ruth": FHA 1. 2; Newspaper Staff 2;
Y-Teens 2; GAA 3: Latin Club 4, 5; FTA
3, 4, 5; Volleybnll 3.
HOBERT CARLYLE PORTERFIELD
Box 86, Fallowater Lane
"Bob": Basketball 1; Science Club l , 2;
Football 1, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4 , 5; Cross
Cou n try 2; H i- Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club
3, 4, 5.
ELLEN KAY ROBERTSON
3333 Mud Lic k R oad, S. W.
"Ellen":
Y-Teens 1, Treasurer 2; SCA
I. 3. 5: Latin Club 2, 3. 5; Secretary 4; FTA
4. 5: Modern Foreign La nguage Club 4.
29
�JUDY KAY SllOWALTER
Route 7, Box 52
"Judy": Choir 1; Latin Club 3.
NANCY Lou ROBISON
2304 Kipling Street, S. W.
"Nancy": Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball
2, 5; FTA 4, Treasurer 5; Choir 3.
ELLEN YVONNE S IMMONS
"Ellen":
3, 4.
Route 5, Box 562
Science Club l ; Choir 2; FBLA
RONNY WAYNE ROOP
1812 Bridle Lane, S. W.
"Ronny": Handy Craft Club I; Hi-Y 2;
Science Club 4; French Club 4.
FLORENCE MAXINE SLOAN
Route 7, B o x 237
"Florence": FBLA 5.
BRENDA GALE ST. CLAIR
Route 5, Box 513
"Brenda": Drill Team 4.
FORREST EUG ENE SLOAN
R oute 7 , Box 237
"Forrest ": FFA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 5.
MARIE THERESA SCHILLING
3054 Timberlane A venue, S. W .
"Marie": Y-Teens 1, 2; L atin Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Capta in 5; SCA 2, 4;
FTA Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, 5; H omecoming Court 4, Queen 5; Snow Court 4;
Shamrock Court 5; "That Brewster Boy" 4;
"Take Three Girls" 5.
JO
�JOHN DAVID SMITH
R oute 5. Box 431
.. o~"·id .. : Scie n ce Club l: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, ·I:
F ootball 2: .. That Brewst er B o v .. -1: SCA 5:
Shamrock King 5.
·
BOBBY !VI OSBY SPHADl..ING
R out e 8 . B ox 387
.. Bob .. : Fre nch C lub ·I: Fine Arts Club
Treasurer 5.
RAY TINSLEY SMITH
"Mike··:
·I. 5.
Route 5. Box 65-A
Football 3 . 4. 5: Monogram Club
MARY Al.I CE SPHADLING
3350 Valentine R ond , S. W.
"Alice·•: Choir 2: Library 2. 3, 4. 5.
THOMAS GEORGE SNIDER
Route 4, Box 357
"Tom": Hi-Y 2. 3; Science Club 3, Secretary
4 , Presiden t 5; Basketball 3: Newspaper
4 , 5: N ational Honor Society 5; NSF Grant,
National Merit Scholarship Fina list.
JOHN
RISQUE
SPECK
1922 W estch ester Avenue, S. W.
"John": Football 2; Track 2; Science Club
3, 4; Projection Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 5;
"If a Man Answers" 5; "Take Three Girls''
5.
BETTY LEE SPRADLING
R oute 8, Box 387
"Bet.ty": FHA 1 , 2; FTA 3, 4; L atin Club
3, 4 , 5.
MARGARET MARIE STEVENSON
3323 M anassas Drive, S. W.
"Marie": Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club l;
Choir 2 , 3; FHA 3, 4; FBLA 5.
Jl
�JAMES L UTl ll·:H T110i\1AS
:J2-13 Brnndywine /\\·t•n11t·. S. \\' .
".Jim .. :
Scicm:e Cluh Treasun·r :J. Viet•
President !l: Lat in Cluh ·I. :i: FT:\ ·I: Fine
Arts Vice President i'"1: J\11-Statt· Choir :J. 4. 5:
Choir 2. 3. 5. President I.
:vlYl<ON THOMAS STOUFFl·:H
;J:H5 Windsor Road. S. \\'.
'·Timmy .. : Hi- Y I. 2: Basketball I. :2. :J:
Lati n Club 2. 3. -1: Science Club 1: ·1-H Club
1: Football 2: Honor Society :1. -1. :>: French
Club 4. 5: FTA 4: Acco1.A1>E 4. !l: .Junior
Class Vice President -I: Senior C lriss President !l: Briseball 5 .
PATHICl1\ \'AN BUH l•:N
4389 Kirkwood Drive. S. W.
" P atti": FHA I, 2: Y-T cc ns I . 2. 3. 4:
SCA I: Bowlin!! Team 2: Christ mas Dance
Court 2.
STANLEY
F.
STl{()N(;
3!181 ColoniHI A venue
"St.an": Science Club I: Latin Club 2, :J. -1:
H i-Y 3. -1: Foreign L a nguage Club -1: Honor
Society 3. 4, Vice President 5: Choir 4. !l:
Basketball 3, 5.
8R1<:NDA ANN VAIJC:llT
Houle 5. Hox :190
"Bre nda": FB L/\ f>.
SANORA Lt-:E STUBBS
3640 Cedar Lane, S. W.
"Sandra" : FHA I.
RONALD EuWAIW WADI·:
"Ronnie":
Club :J.
Roule 7 . Box 128
FF/\ :J, ·I. President 5: Hadio
TM OM AS L1·:E TAY L OH
:322 1 M ud Lick l{oad
" Tom": Basketball I , 2, :3: Baseba ll I 'J·
Hi- Y I. 2. :J; Footbal l 2. :j; Spanish Clu l> i
32
�I HENE \ VAl.DHON
Houle 2. Bnx 338
Sal1?m
·· Hi1;1 .. :
l lomc 1·oom Preside nt 1: Lalin
Club :1. -I: Thc><pian Sol"icty 5: ··tr A M:rn
/\ n><wers ·· !i.
HIT/\
ALAN F'HANCls vV111TE
4 I I 0 C hcst ert on Street
··:\Ian··
0
H,\Hl\AHA .JEAN \ \ Al .TE HS
Hout L• 2
Cnppl• r I !ill
·· H:irhara·· :
Latin Club 2. :3. ·I. :>: FTA
:). ·I.:>: Honor Soci1c'!y ;J. ·I.:>: Sl"iL•nec C lub I.
DIANN SVLV IEH
~l ll\11\lEH
Rent Nl ount:ii n
··oiann··
Do u< ;1.As 1{1 c11AH 1> \>\'001>
22:!:3 lh•lham D1·in•. S. \\'.
··Dou)! .. : H i- Y I. \"ke President 2. 3: Baseball I . 2: HaskL•t ball I. 2.
HoNNIE -lt-:AN \\' t·:BsTEH
Ii70:3 ( •tuh Lane
·· Hnnn il'·· : L atin C'luh L :3. 4: FTA 3 . ·l :
Y -Tt•L•ns ~: Fl IA !'>: S t• n ior Clas,.; S t•t-rt• tarv i"1·
1,· 11 1).!hf l .1'111.,. i"1: \ "olleyball ~\: Christina~
l'l:ly ·I.
01.1\"l·:H SANllS \\"oollY . . )J{.
:l60:1 Cl uh Lan t'. S . \\".
··Sa nd,;··:
SC'/\ Stall' Con\'ent ion,;. ;1. 4:
SC'/\ H t• pn•spntativt• I. 2 . :1. ·L :'>: Tn•asurer
I. :\: \ "it·c Pn·sid l'nt 4: l'n•siclent !»: Youth
St•m in a r 4. :,: Huys· Stall' -1 : M o d ern F o r e ign
L anj!IWj.!l' C'luh -1 : Lat in C'lub :!. :\: .Junior
ll i- V St'lTl'tarv :!: S e ni or ll i- Y :3. -1: Munoj.!ram ( 'luh :1. 4. !"i: Foot ba ll :2 . :>. 4. !"i: Most
\ 'alua hlt• Lint•man I. :'>: Third Tenm All C' it v -C"o11 nt \' Foot hall :\; Thi1·d T l'am All th.{t ricl F.;o tha ll :l: Firs t ' l't•a m :\ll-City( 'n unt\" -l. :,: First TL·am All- Dist rid Foot ha11 -1." fl: Third ' 1\·am /\II -State Font hall -l:
Hask1· thal1 :.!. :1. -l. ("o-(· :1p1ain S: Trac k
~- ·I. ,-•. s l 'l"OIH I Tt•am :\ll -St :lt l' F oo tba ll :'>.
0
( ,AHHV \\.AVNI·: \\ 1-:Hl"'l
H11u1 .. :2. B11x 1~II
S;ilt•111
11 r Y 1. "..! . :\: SC :\ '.!. :i_ I : F1111t
h :ill 1.· :! .. I. I..·,_ Tr:1ck :!. :l : L at 111 C lub~ -: \ .
•J 11 11111r C'l:t><s l 'n·s1d .. 11t ·I : ··Tlwt Bn•w,.;tt·r
1~ 11 y ·· 1. FT:\ ·I : ;\ l 11 11111-!ram Club ·I : S l'ITt·
I ;11:, ;",: ·· T :tkt· Thr ..1· (;iris·· ~>.
·· 1.:11-r\ . . :
JJ
�...
President Timmy Stouffer , a ddresses his fellow members o f the Senior Class about their fina n cial distr ess.
Joyce Adkins, Allen Simmons and Ilona Creasy prepare
to leave for work.
•
senior
snaps
F our hung ry i:;cniors , Sands Woody . S t a n Strong , Ben ny
Beckner, a nd Dick Alva r ez clamor for their l unches.
J4
�HA L HILL ,
LORNA STONE
FORREST TABOR
Vice President
Treasurer
TRUDY PORTERFIELD
CINDY PRICE
Secretary
R eporter
President
the junior class
If a visitor were to come to Cave Spring
High just to observe the junior class, he would
get a busy a nd varied picture. This years
juniors faced the same obstacles that all
junior classes face, and threw in a few more
just to prove its endurance. There were
those old favorites, the dough-nut sales, and
the Junior Play, the committees and meetings;
trying, but endurable and enjoyable times.
All were means to secure the ends - the
Sponsors:
Junior-Senior Prom.
Many hours of planning and worry, the
successes and failures, the bright ideas and
the not so bright ideas, this is t he junior year
at Cave Spring. Under the experienced and
invaluable guidance of its sponsors, the junior
class met and conquered all these hazards
and emerged at the end of the year, a group
of budding seniors.
Mrs. J o hnson , Miss Kirkwood , Mrs. Robbins, Mr. Echols, Miss Wood, Mrs. Overstreet.
35
�Mary Brisco
Judy C ann o n
Tommy Brumfield
C laud e Childress
.Jol\nn Citron
Broo ks
( :an>l C()(>Pl'I.
J);l\·id Coop0r
Dorothy Cowan
Cecil Ashwell
Judy Atkins
Beth Bailey
Andy Caldwell
Bill Beam er
Duff Bell
Dahnl'Y Cnrson
Don Chitppc ll
C harle ne Brugh
Sharon Borask i
N a ncy Cabiness
J6
�Bruce Davidson
Beth Eastwood
Susan DiGeronimo
,Jo hnn v Craft,
Bill C1:aighead
Enrl Fields
B eth F lora
David Ferguson
David C rail{h ead
Caroly n Crump
Judy Dart
Dwight Fralin
Jim F ra ncis
Jean Garsi
Wayne Dowdy
Peggy Davis
H . A. Dean
Mike Gearhart
Susan Giles
Gary Ferguson
Bill Draper
37
John Fore
�Don Holyfield
Hodge
Connie Guthrie
Pete Harholdt
Leonard Janney
Harry Johannessen
Hal Hill
Jimmy King
Kathleen Kingery
Randy Kingery
Jim Goad
Shirley Gordon
Celia Grasty
Thomas Hodges
Sue Grisso
Harry Guilliams
Phyllis Hurst
Pat James
Judy Hodge
Betty Harrell
Sally Hollyfield
J8
�Linda Meador
Emile Marshall
Sandy Martin
Mike Miller
Warren Nichols
Wendy K leinfield
Arthur L ane
Wanda Meador
Connie Light
Leon Lucas
Margaret Manning
L inda Overton
Susan Paskert
L ois Pendleton
J im McBride
Cheryl Pillow
Ann Pittman
Carolyn G. Martin
Carolyn S. Martin
Dan Merricks
Michael O'Conner
J9
�Janice
Joe Hucker
P ·uaman
MauricePu~kett
Sara
Barry
Shirley
Steve Robison
Shilling
D<?n Showalter
(;Iona
Sink
Carolyn
Marvin Poff
d y Porterfield
TruPat
p r evo
Rudd
. d Price
Cm yPrillaman
Maratha
.
Saunders
Mike
Schillen
Barbara
'
Robin Reed
Caro Iyn Saunders
40
�Don Taylor
Tempril \.\lade
Paul Thor
Esther Whitman
Susan Whitman
Ann Sizer
Susan Smith
Lewis Webster
\.Yanda Steber
Lorna Ston e
Forrest Tabor
Betty Wigington
Glaydene Wilson
Mike Wohlford
Diane Thurman
Mike Thacker
Steve Thompson
Reggie Wood
Jimmy Woodford
C heryl Wertz
Pete Trussell
41
Doris Wiggins
�Brenda Abernathy
Gerald Abshire
Geraldine Abshire
Janice Adkins
Linda Agee
Kent Agnew
L. E. Aldridge
Gayle Allen
Shirley Allen
B r enda Altic.:e
Linda Altic.:c
Connie Amos
Frank Anderson
Loveen Auevill
Joe Ayers
Ellen Baird
Danny Barnett
Margie Barranger
Janice Bartlett
Pam Bateman
David Baumgardner
Mike Beard
Sandra Bea tty
Shirley Beckner
Anne Bell
Doug Bennett
Jim Bewley
Cary Bingham
Carolyn Bise
Bob Bishop
Jane Bishop
Linda Bishop
Dennis Blevins
Deedy Boland
Barry Booker
Les I ie Bowers
Irma Bowman
�Walter Brand
Helen Brennis
Carol Brooks
Linda Burgess
Terry Butcher
Harry Caldwell
Judy Callison
Gail Campbell
Jim Campbell
Karen Carlin
Curtis Carmack
Gloria Carr
Ernest Capito
Pat Cnpito
Brenda Cayton
Jane Chappell
Patricia Chausse
Ann Clark
Vera Clemmer
Vickie Cline
Steve Coleman
Betty Conner
Bobby Conner
Jo Ann Conner
Billy Cooper
Edith Craighead
Dawson Crews
Doug Crisp
Linda Crocker
Shirley Dahmer
Janis Dale
A r thur Deitt
Melvyn Denning
Donald DeWeese
Joyce Dowdy
Gail Dudding
�-------- ~~-----
Jennifer Dunville
Gayle Eastwood
Roger Edwards
Emma Lou Eller
Sharon Estill
John Fagg
Butch Ferguson
Topper Ferris
Jim Fletcher
Elle n Flora
,Jca n ne Forre r
Alan Fral in
.Jane Fralin
.Jame~ Fu1-row
Allison (:alliher
John Gargcr
Cynthia Garner
Frank Gienger
Jerry Goodwin
Tommy Grandy
Claudia Green
L inda Green
Susan Griffey
Lloyd Griffith
Tommy Guerrant
Charlotte Gwyn
Jerry Haislip
.James l lall
Ann I Iarbour
Frcdrica I la rmo n
,Judy H a rmon
Judy I Ja rriso n
Beverly Hartman
Connie 1 lartman
Sue Ha rtman
Vickie Hedgecock
�D o r o th y H elvesti ne
Dale Hic ks
P a ul Higginbo lh:1m
B:1ri ,Jean H u bbs
L o re tta H o d ges
Timmy H o lt
Arno ld H orsley
Tomm y Hun t
A re na Hun t.e r
.Jerr y l luntc r
T o mm y 11un;t
B ill J a m es
C and y Ja mison
L e w is ,Ja m ison
M erl l• J a mison
l'atric ia Je nkins
,Jud y Jo hnson
({ut h J o hnson
Dona ld J o hns t o n
M ary J o nes
H o nnie J o nes
H e nry J o rd a ans
C h eryl K e n t
Pet er K esler
Doris King
Doris Kin g
L inda K ing
Ho n nil' K i11g 1·ry
I ) awn K ingt·ry
K an·n I< irhy
/\ nd n · : 1 K <11·0 11;1
.Ja rw K 11 n 1111l•r
Ha rhar:i L a ( ;;1rd t•
.J iII L:1 H u1•
Ha r\la ra L t•a r _v
' 1'0111111 .v L,·111k1·
�John Lox
C. L. Luckado
Bobby Lyon
Steve Lyon
Karen Macy
Barbara Marshall
Bill Martin
Norma Jean Martin
Babs Mason
Ann McCatl1crn
David M c.:Co nnell
Bi ll Mc.;J lwrnil.h
Brenda M eador
Wanda Meador
Linda Metz
L a rry Mill er
K en Minnix
Link M issimer
John Mitchell
Cynthia Mongait
Chester Murphy
Linda Nichols
Jean Nunn
Jeff Ottaway
Mary Ann Ovenshire
Margaret Overfelt
Phyllis Overstreet
Susa n Overstreet
K are n P a lmer
Richard P aske rt
Mike P atl.erson
Shelby P al.terso n
Brenda Paul
Babs P eery
Dic.;k P even1 ll
Carol Phi ll ips
K at. by P illis
�Ste\·e P off
Gary Powe!J
Penelope Prevo
Janet Pritchard
Connie P utman
Jimmy Randall
Linda R aney
Honnic Redman
June Hey n olds
Gloria Jean Hh.:hards
JoAnn Richards
Cecelia Richmond
Hoy Ridgeway
Roger Higney
Richard Robe1·ts
James Robinson
Phyllis Robinson
W anda Robison
Sheila Salisbury
Ronald Salmons
Larry Saunders
Toby Saunders
Ann Scott
Dale Sellman
P atricia Shar pe
Charles Shelor
Charles G. Shelor
Den nis Shockley
Dorothy S igmon
Gera ld Sink
H o na ld Sink
Tommy Smith
Juli ta Solonevi('h
�James Spangler
Brenda St. Clair
Gail Stein
Richard Sudranski
Linda T albert
Betty T aylor
Tommy Taylor
Judy Thomas
Dia ne Turk
1
8 lizabclh Turner
Elaine Vaught,
Catherine Via
Jerry Walker
Bonnie Wallace
S haron Wailers
Linda Webb
Susan Webster
Diana Wellman
Steve Werner
Brenda Wertz
Jerry Wheeler
Diana Wickline
Edwin Wilhelm
Marilyn Wilson
Neil Wilson
Robyn Wimmer
Cindy Wolfe
Hub Wood
.Jud y Wood
Sharon W orrl'll
'l'ony W 01-r(•ll
KnLherin<· Wright
l{ussl'll \i\l right
.Jirnmy Wyril'k
.Jack il· Youn g
l)orut hy Z it·l wr
f{ il'hard Zirkle
�snapshots
··
N:1nn~· . · ·
the ,;chool mascot. o n hall duty.
The ha nci asst•m h h·s m Rrisl o l b efon• it:; t rop h y-winning p arad e .
~1rs.
l{ nhhi ns· d:ts:'
).!l' l>'
d o wn
t <>
49
work
�L a rry Agee
Mike Aiwe
T ac.:ey Almond
Tip Amme n
.J a n et. A ndc rso n
S uza nne As hford
.Jimmy Bailey
J{onna H;1ke r
Kare n Barhou r
.Jeff Bark ii n
Janu Barnes
.Jul ie Bec.:ker
Bonnie Bec.:kne r
C a ro lyn Bennett
Steve B e rna rd
P e nny Blac.:k
Steve R lankenship
Linda Boh o n
Barry Bre w e r
Mary Ann Bohon
Joan Brinkman
Robert Broadwater
Ann Brooks
James Brumfield
Barry Bryant
Carolyn Burdette
Tommy Cabiness
Paul Caldwell
Jane Callison
Ann Campbell
Marjory Cannon
David Carper
Suzanne Carroll
K ay Carter
Pat Carter
Michael Christley
Mary Lynn Clark
Wendy Clark
Cynthia Clay
D a niel Cline
Sherry Cloud
Eddie Clowser
Robin Collins
Mary Cooper
�Dewey Craighead
L auraine Craii;hcad
L arry Creasy
Kat.hie Cronk
Houston Crum
Jimmy Crump
Robert. Cut.Ls
L ynn Davis
Kat.hy Defelice
Phyllis DeWeese
Joe OiGesure
Gary Dobie
Paul Dodson
R odger Donah ue
Betsy Donohoe
Ra n dy Draper
Susan Drewry
Phy llis Dugan
Carthy Dunbar
Clarence Ellis
M ike Ellis
Alan Evans
Dickie Evans
Tina Ferris
Gene Fitzgerald
Gary Flora
Chris Forrer
Ester Garger
Steve Garrett
Gail Gates
Ollie Gilbert
Polly Gilbert
Glenn Gleixner
Carolyn Goard
John Gorsuch
Donna Graham
Warren Grasty
Scott Gregory
Molly Gregson
Barry Griffith
Karen Grisso
Paulette Gross
Chery l Gwin
Barbara Hall
51
�Hobc rL Hamilton
.Joe H armon
Marcia Harris
D ea nne l lartn1an
Floyd 1 la rtman
\Vanda I lartma n
Tomm y I lash
Hobin · 1 layes
Ed 1 l aymcs
Barry Huyncs
Dana I layncs
David H e lms
S u e 1 l c nry
B r e nda Il il l
Do n a ld I !il l
llappy H ill
Cynth ia ! lodges
Cadell H o llyfield
David House man
Kenneth Hopkins
Ann Howlett
Mary Howley
John Huffman
Rosetta Humphreys
Robert Hunn icutt
Richard Hunter
Faye Janney
Helen Janney
Helen Janney
Lee Johnson
J a nnie Jones
Lynda Jones
Marsha Jones
Sharo n Jones
Sherry K ardis
David Kazner
Larry K ent
Sue Kesler
Carolyn Kirtg
Nancy King
Ricky King
Allon Kirk~
Danny Kittinger
Linda Kl'aige
52
�John Kummer
Eddie Lacy
Donna Lacy
Melvin Lancaster
Barbara Lawrence
Bonnie L ayman
Pam Light
Becky Likens
David Lipps
Kenny Long
Diane Loving
Cheryl Lowe
Emily Lowe
Shirley Lucas
Dulce Marecha l
N a n ette M artin
Philip Martin
Ronnie Martin
Susan Martin
Susan Martindale
Alton Meador
Brenda Meador
Sandra Merricks
Linda Middaugh
Steve Milton
Phyllis Mitchell
Chap Moore
Pratt Mounfield
Marion Nelson
Kathy Page
Gary Parkinson
Ellen Parrish
53
�Janice Poff
C la rice Powell
David Price
Linda Price
L inda Prillaman
Mike Puckett
Gayla Purcell
Susan Pybass
Patti (tuinley
Brenda Ramsey
Ronald Rnmscy
Randy Ratliff
Reba Richards
Darlene Rickman
Stephen Robbins
David Robertson
L eon Robertson
Judy Rominger
K ay Ruble
Teddy Rountree
Bobby Rude
Mozell Rutherford
Bird Sanders
David Saunders
Judy Shaw
Ronnie Sheer
Mike Shelor
Patsy Shepherd
Kay Shockley
Jay Sigmon
Dickie Simpson
Judy Sims
Carol Sisson
Betty Skinnell
Bonnie Skinnell
Carl Smith
David Smith
David Smith
Linden Smith
Pat Smith
Larry Spangler
Danny Statome
Dot St. Clair
Gary St. Clair
�Linda St. Clair
Roy St. C la ir
Teena St. Clair
Dennis Stevens
George Stone
Marcia Stone
Marcia Strong
Gary Stull
Linda S ublette
Evie Sweet
K en Terril
Barry Thomas
Danny Thomas
Lynn Thomas
Elaine Thor
Frank T insley
Ginny Travisano
Barry Trent
Mike Trussell
Richard Tuck
John Turner
Susan Tyree
Reba Van Hoy
Gladys Vickers
Kathleen Waldron
William W allace
Ola Mae Warden
Jay W etsel
J ane Whitman
Debby Whitney
Butch Witt
Holly Womack
Beth Wood
Betty Woods
J esse Workman
Anne Marie Wray
K eane Yeargan
Keith Yeargan
Eddie Ly nne Young
Edward Young
Fay Zimmerman
55
�John Adams
Nancy Alley
Bradley Ah;t.adt.
Kare n Altizer
Wendy Anderson
Linda Andrews
L o rett.a Atkins
Bonnie Austin
Honnic Austin
Nancy Baird
David Bandy
Michael Barkan
Norman Barker
Suzanne Barnett
Ben Barnhart
Wanda Beard
Darlene Beasley
Jimmy Beatty
Gertrude Beckner
Gerald Bell
Byr on Benois
H enry Blankenship
Mont.y Blankenship
Ralph Blankenship
David Blevins
Larry Blevins
Noeta Blevins
Elaine Bohon
H a rold Boitnott
Wiley Boland
Charles Boone
Jackie Booth
Pamela Bowers
Raymond Bowman
Mark Boyer
Nancy Bradbury
Steve Broadwater
Ruth Broughman
B onnie Brown
Don Brown
John Brown
Susan Brown
Darrell Burgess
Douglas Caldwell
Janet Caldwell
M aria Campbell
Susan Campbell
Glen Carmack
Charlotte Carr
Gayle Carr
Peggy Carter
Jack Capito
Kenneth Charles
•
�Stephen Charles
Connie Childress
Carol Christenson
Beth Clark
Carl Clark
Gary Clark
Roy Clark
Joan Clay
John Clemmer
Tim Clowser
Liza Cochran
Libby Coiner
David Cole
David Collier
Gayle Collins
Ray Cooper
Linda Cox
Ken Craft
Douglas Craighead
Johnny Craighead
Joyce Craighead
Marvene Craighead
Cy Cumbie
Linda Cunningham
Nancy Curnutt
Nancy Dahmer
Edward Davis
Westley Davis
Donna Deitt
Barbara Delaney
Taylor Denny
Barry Dews
Wayne Dickerson
Patricia Dillon
Richard Dixon
Eric Dobbs
James Dodson
Bernice Donahue
Gary Donahue
Yvonne Donahue
Brenda Drain
'1
Jo-Lynn Draper
Cindy Dudding
Linda Dunahoo
Thomas Dunahoo
Mary Eastwood
Carol Eller
Emmette Emswiler
Tommy English
Herbert Epperly
Alan Estill
Dora Ferguson
Jennifer Ferguson
Margot Fletcher
Ray Franklin
�1lc nr v F reeman
Davi~I Furrow
She rry ( ;a rgcr
J e ffery (;ibs on
Midiacl (:ihson
Ali<.:c Gilbert
Ho na ld G oa rd
M iki.! Goodwin
Linda Green e
Linda Greer
J a m es G reer
B a r bar a Grisso
D a nny Grisso
Marilyn Gross
C harlo tte Guillia m s
Larry Guthrie
J a m es H aggard
B illy H a le
Budd y H a le
Co nnie H a ll
L a rry H a ll
Sherry H am il ton
' I'ommy H a m ilton
Edwa rd H a n cock
Jerry Ha n cock
Shirl ey H a rlo w
C . P. H a rris
.,
'
Lynne H a rtiga n
C ecil H a rtma n
Ode ll H a rtma n
P a m e la H a r t m a n
J o hnny H a rvey
N a nc y H a tche r
Vic kie H a t c h e r
Annie H e b son
Hill H ebson
Mic hael H e d gec ock
Calvi n H e drick
Eri<.: Hel vestine
J ohn H e r c he nride r
Dou g las H e r old
Hug h Hill
D a nna Hinc hee
D a vid Hin ton
Huford Hod ges
J e rry Hopkins
Rilly Hosp
Dia ne Huff
S u san Hug h es
R a nd y Hurt
Anna J a mison
C indy J a mison
Al bert Janney
K a thy Janney
L av inia J a nney
�Jimmy Jennings
Michael Jennings
Bruce Jo h annessen
Jimmy John
Bobby Johnson
Charles Jones
J eanie Jones
Kenneth Jones
Kathy Kidd
Friel Killinger
Betty Lou King
Frances King
Jenny Kingery
Jerry Kingery
Mary Kingery
Charles Lane
Joann Laustrup
Joy L ee
Steve L ee
Carolyn L eedy
Lucy Leedy
Danny Leslie
Olin Lester
Carolyn Light
Don Link
Jimmy Logan
Bill Lotz
Mike Lovern
Dewey Loving
Neal Lowe
Neil Luckado
Jim Lyon
Brenda L ynch
Charles Maddox
L arry Manning
Marvin Manning
Gary Marshall
Bobby Martin
Dianne Martin
Jim Matheny
Barbara Mason
Cooper Maxey
Hiram Maxey
Sharon McBride
Hal McCullock
Calvin McDowell
Pete McFluein
Lucy McGrady
Gloria Meador
George Meador
Linda Meador
Cecil Meredith
Jerry Merritt
Mark Merritt
L arry Metz
�Howena Miller
Carlton Mills
Huby Minnix
Susan Mitchell
Sharon Monahan
Kenny Morris
Diane Moore
Hichard Moser
Barbara l\lloses
Hunter Mountield
Gloria Mountcastle
Joyce Mounts
Hichard Mowles
Francis Muse
Hoger Muse
Mary Myers
Milva N e lson
Elizabeth Nicar
G eorge Nunley
K athleen Nunn
Greg Ottaway
Brenda Overton
Carolyn Owen
Kathryn Owen
L eigh Page
Ida P aul
James Paul
Mary Paul
John Pearson
Judy Perdue
Nancy Poff
Kathryn Porterfield
Nor ma P orterfield
George Powell
N a n cy P owell
H.enee Pratt
Linda Prillama n
Wesley Prillaman
Don Profitt
Mary Puckett
Philip Puckett
David Rakes
Judy R ay
Bre nda R eeves
Kathrine Richards
L ester Richards
Ronald R oark
Marc ia R othgeb
Robert Russell
Robert Sabin
J immy Sandridge
Alice Schaff
Mary Schillen
Sharie Scott
Ronnie Sellers
�Pal Serino
Don Sheer
Barb1ua Sheeran
Ra y mond S helo r
Paula Sigmon
Carolyn Simmons
Clyde S immons
Connie S immo ns
Hoge r Simpson
Judith ::link
Suza nne Sink
Charles Smallwood
R e nee Smith
Faith Speranza
William Spradling
G a le Sprouse
Beve rly Starkey
L a rry SL Clair
Jan Sutherland
Gay Swanson
Mark Terril
Gail Thomas
Rebecca Tice
Gordon Tinnell
P a uleta Tinnell
Kathlee n Tre nor
David Trivett
David Trout
Anne Tuck
Jack Tyree
Perry Underwood
Elizabeth Yan Epps
Dia ne Via
Don W a ldron
Russell Walters
Lillia n Webb
Lynn Weddle
M ichael W eeks
J ean Whitmire
Richa rd Whitne y
Carol Wimme r
Yvonne Wimmer
Alla n Wimme t
Sue Wingo
Rober t Woods
Betty Woody
Ag n es Wrig ht
Rebecca Wrig h t
Julia Young
Vic kie York
Charles Za ne
R egina Zane
Willia m Ziebe r
�leadership
Our crusaders, the clu b s, provide t h e versatility and might of the castle. Through integrity and leadership t hese clubs are represented by a bishop. T h ey combat deceit with
honor and ignorance with education. They
debut matw·ity before an a dult show case, for
their aims are to help and to build. In our
school organizations we, too, are given t h e
opportunity to accept t he responsibility of
leadership, as officers and committee chairmen. Though many of us are not fortunate
to be chosen, we can learn from the example
of these lea ders.
62
�Firs t Row : l<. P iukinson. ,J. Dart. H. N ase. D. H olyfield. C. Price. T. Snider. Second Ro1c: A. Grisso, B.
vVa l ters. !VI. Cox. L. ~ton e . N. Ancierson. R. Ha ll. Third Row : S. Strong, T. Stouffer.
honor society
The goa l of every sluden L while in Cave
Spring High School is lo belong to the National Honor SocieLy. This organization is
dedicated to the upho lding of high scholarship a nd honor. They stress t his at all Limes
in a ll places as a vita lly imporLanL part of
life. Only those studen ts who a re strong in
character and high in their scholastic averages a re lapped for membership.
Each year the club awa rds a scholarship to
an outstanding and deserving member of the
Senior Class. To prov ide money for the scholarship they s ponsor a hop. Besides t hese
activities they presented a play, "The Holy
Nativity ," for a Christmas assembly and
published the honor roll at the end of each
six weeks.
Officers: A. (;risso, Trl'asun>r: H. N ase. President: S. Stro ng, Vice President. Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Gwinn
Sponsor, not pictured. Pat Donahue. S ecretary.
6J
�First Row: N. Dahmer, P. Donohoe, B . Webster, E. R ober tso n .J. Barnes C . . Jamiso n. H. Mounfield. S.
Scott, L. Jamison. Second R ow: R. Zane, S. K ardis. S. l l:;mi l ton. K . '/\ltizl·r. L. Page, D. Lnving. H.
Martin, D. Brown, P. Trussell. Th ird R ow: A . ScoU. C. Price. C. M;1rlin. M. Strong. B. Donoh oe,
S. Martin, R. Dickson. M. Terril, R. Broadwater. Fourth f fotl': /\. McCathcrinu. P. Hill, M. H;trranger, A. Hunter, I. Bowman, J. Citron, C. Green, G. Eastwood. D. Pri cu . S. ( :etrre tt.
U nde r Lhe leadership of Pres idenL Sa~1ds
Woody, ab ly assisled by .Judy O a rl. V1cePresidenl; Secrelary. Belh Flora: Treasu rer,
Mary Du gan: a nd l{eporte1·, G ai l Stei n , our
S.C.A. did much last yea r Lo promote belt.er
re laLions a nd unclei-stancling bet ween students
and leachers.
Jn lhis aLLempt, they published a Cave
Spring H a ndbook which explained Lh~. curricul um. dubs. acliviLies. a nd gave add1L1on al
g·e neral information. Also . the S.C.A. yublished a Studen t I ndex which w as a prmLed
program of Lh e n ames a nd telephone numbers
of all sLudenLs a nd leachers.
During the Christmas season t he S.C.A.
sponsored a Christmas b askeL prngram. Each
homeroom fiiled a b asket wi t h food which
was Lhen distributed Lo needy fa milies by Lhe
Li om; C lub.
AnoLher acL ivily whi ch caused much exci Lemen t, w as Lhe a nnou ncemen l of Lhe poss ib i l i Ly of a foreign exchan ge student al Cave
Spring. Our S.C'.A. wmked wiLh Lhe P.T.A.
lo help promote a nd fin a nce this projec'
s.c.a.
PUBLICITY, Fin;f Row: S. Garret, H.. Dickson. Second
Row: P. Hill , K . L ox, M. B nrrn n ger, ( ; .Stei n .
OFFICERS, First Row: M. Dugan, Treasurer;
B. F lora, S1'<·r1•lury; G. Stein , RPpOrler. Second
Row: .Mr. Tisini;tcr, Sponsor; S. Woody, President; J. Dart, Vi ce President.
64
�("/uh: ,J. D:1rt . I'. Tn1,.:,.:l·ll .
I~ .
\\\·hs t L' r. D. Smit h. B. Flo ra.
H111/t!i11t: "11tl U ro11111!s. F irs! lfo1c: II . Hill. D. Lo,·ing. B .
Dona hl! C, S 1·c·111d !foll" :
L. .Jam i,.:on . H . l lill. H. \•\ 'ood. P.
Tru,.:,.:L'll.
l'mJ.!ro111: .J. l)a r1. I. Bowma n ..). C itron.C. Price.
(' . Martin.
�the accolade
LAWTo:-.: DA V IS. 1~·c1 1tor
I'. JI ill. H11 si11r•...;s .l! r11t o j.!1 ·r: D. I lol_vfit• lcl.
A ssistant lh1si11r·ss Manugr'r.
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Editor
and A rt
DONNA HIGGINS ...... ... . . . ...... . .. Typist
HARRY JOHANNESSEN . . . .. . .. . ..
Photographer
Staff E ditors: S. P uckett, Organiza tio ns; J . L effl er , F eature ;
T. Stouffer , S ports; B. Abernat hy, Class; M. Schilling.
Class.
�Busi11 Pss and Sports Staff Members. First Rou•: J. Copland , J. Ayers, A. Grisso, L . Barnum.
S econd rot<': L . Merrill, J. Campbell, H . Hill.
"Shut, Lhal door!!" That quotation may
not sound familiar Lo Lhe average student,
but to the members of the Cave Spring year
book staff, it is a most common exclamation.
It has been used frequently by our advisor,
Miss Hylton, as she strove for privacy during
the "top secret" conferences which took
place very often in the annual room.
At the beginning of the year, the staff held
many such conferences in planning the theme,
layout, and cover for lhe ACCOLADE.
They Lhen set to work, and hard work it
was, selling ads, a nd selling the annuals
themselves, laking piclures and identifying
them. The copy staff worked diligently writin g up clubs, activities, a nd sports.
I t was hard work, every seventh period
and some extra Saturdays, but in this case
the end does justify the means. No work can
describe the feeling and pride experienced by
every staff member when they saw Lhe finished product.
Miss Iv A
HY LTON :
Sponsor
Words a nd pictures have captured the
moods a nd impressions of another year for
posterity.
67
_J
�the knight letter
JAN HUNTER,
Editor
Sponsors: Mrs. Dorothy Beck, Mrs. Lurlene Todd.
Fiery editorials, entertaining articles, and
informative columns, are just part of the
enlightening material that appeared in our
monthly school newspaper this year to keep
the student$ well informed. But bringing out
a clear arid accurately printed newspaper
requires good leadership. This task was in
the capable hands of Mrs. Beck and Mrs.
Todd, the newspaper sponsors. Also helping
to oversee operations of the staff was editorin-chief, Jan Hunter.
While keeping the students well informed
of all school activities, the staff members
gained valuable experience in journalistic
techniques. This was achieved both through
practical experience and by participation in
two journalistic conventions. These were the
Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association
convention at Lexington and the U niversity
of Richmond clinic where school newspapers
were criticized and better techniques were
learned.
The delegates to these conventions, like all
members of the Knight Letter staff had no less
than a "B" average in English and maintained a "C" average in all other classes.
N ews Staff, First Row: W. Meador, M. Barranger, D. Sigmon. S econd Row: A. Hunte r , as::;i::;tant n e w s edi tor;
G. Vickers. Third Row: E. Wilhelm, 0. Gilbert, E. Haynes, D. McKnight.
68
�Pa[!e Editors. Seated; A. Agnew, Managing Editor:
J. R eynolds, Business Manager. Standina: C.
Martin, N ews Editor: G. Stein, Sports Editor·
P. Donahue, Feature Editor.
·
Sports Staff: U. Stein, Sports Editor: E. Whilhelm,
Photographer: D. Housema n: L. Webb.
Not
Pictured: J. H a rper.
Fr>ature Staff, Seated: R. Johnson: A. Agnew. Standing: A. Harbor.
Managing Ed.itor; L. Sublette: J. F letcher ; T. Snider; S. Smith;
P. Donahue, Features Editor.
Business Staff and T'.vp isl. First Rou•:T. Hopper, T. Wade, S. Giles. Second
Row: J. R ey no lds, Business Manager; F. Harmon G. Gates B. Hobbs,
Assistant Business M anager: A. B ell, Circulation.
'
'
69
�latin club
~rs.
A.
Hun~e r ,
Treasu.rer; E. Turner, Secretary:
Sponsor : .Miss. MacElroy , Sponsor; H.
ase, President; G. Stein, Vice President.
Officers :
To d~ .
"Julius Caesar was not really a bad manjust immoral."
·
This is the motto of the Cave Spring Latin
Club. In their togas a nd tunics and led by
Mrs. Todd a nd Miss MacElroy, t hey explored the facets of ancient Rome.
Our Latin Club is a very select group of
over one hundred members having a B average
in Latin and at least a C in all other c!a~ses.
Because of its size the club had to be divided
into four groups:
the plebians, first year
students, the patricians, second year students;
the senators, pupils in their third or fourth
year; the provincials, students who no. longer
take Latin, but take an active part in club
activities.
The activities of the Latin Club were val'ied
and numerous. There was the annual slave
~uction at which time the firs t year st~dents
m the club were sold to the highest bidders
who became t heir masters for one week. The
masteri:; took advantage of this week to
parade their "purchase" through the school,
having their slaves do many trivial and
so.metimes embarrassing tasks. The week was
ch~axed b y a festive banquet Roman style
- m the school cafeteria where food was eaten,
skits performed, and fun was had by everyone.
In. ad~itio n to t he slave sale, there was
carohng m the ha lls at Christmas, ba ke sales
throughout. the year, a nd a Latin Club
assembly which entertained the student body
and the facu lty.
As. one .can see, Latin may be dead, but
our lively H.omans were far from it this year.
A L al.in C lub me mber pays for her "slave"
70
�Plebinn.,: Fir:<t Ro11·: C. Powell. C. King. J. Thomas. J. Sutherland, M.A. Bohon. R. Van Hoy, P. DeWeese,
.J. S haw. ,J. S ims. M. Cannon. K. Carter. D. Lacy. D . \.Vellman. P. Gross, S. Salisbury. Second Row:
C. Mongait. D . Robertson. L . Ulnsgow. K. Ruble. J. McGhee, S. Tyree, L. Prillaman. C. Vaught,
L . Sublette. H. Hidrnrds. (~.Vickers. C . Price. Third Row: B. McCoy, H. Crum. D. Smith. S. Lee,
11. I ! il l. K. Owe n. P. quinley. L. Middaugh. E. Lowe. H. Mounfield. S . Pybass. K. Page. W. Clark.
D. Marchal. C. (;win. Fourth Roil': T. Rudd, S. Lucas. J. Becker, F. Harmon, M. Clark, J. Whitm an. S. IVh1rtin. B. Mason . N. Dahmer. C. Jamison, B. Donahue, P. Sigmon. L. Davis, L. Hartigan.
S . M ille r. M. F letcher. Fifth Roll': B. Ferguson. G . Flora. D . Lip ps. D. E\·ans. S. M ilton. A. Kirk.
D. I louseman . 0 . McKnight. 0 . Mel< night. J. Baily . H. McCu\lock. K. Morris. P . McEh·ein. R.
Pa::;ke1·t. Sixth Rull': 0. (;ilbert. R. Tuck. D. Price. M . Puckett . R. Martin. B. T rent. S . Blankenship. S. (~a1Tf:'tl. (;. P;1rkinsnn. C . Luckado. R. Ridgeway, L . Miller, N. Wilson. W. Grasty, J.
Flf:'tchcr.
Senators. First Row: L. Stone. A. Sizer. R. ,Johnson. A. Hunter. M. Barringer, D. S igmon. S. Boraski.
Si•c1111rl Roll': A. Agnew. C. Crasty . 0. Cooper. G. Stein, P. Trussel, B. Bailey. Third Row: D.
Chappel. M. Beard. M . Cox. H. Nase. R. \1.,'igington. Fourth Rou•: G. Abshire, A. G risso. B. Walters,
J. H :1rvey. 0. C.1rs:>n. A. Caldwell.
71
�Patricians, First Row: M. Trussell, S . W o rre ll , .J. Wetzel. B. Hude , K . \.\!right. S. \\':tltvrs. E. \\'immer.
J. Thomas, E. Vaught, P. Bateman. G. Absh in, . Sr•cond Roll': /\. V\' r:i y. 11. Cn1rn . .J. Sigmon. c;.
Campbell, C. Garner, S. Colma n , K. DeFelice. S. Kmdis. C. H.id1mond. /\. Bill. '/'hire/ H1111· : <~.
Gates, J. Fralin, A. Cla rk , S. A lle n. T. L e mke. R. Robe rts. D . Tu1·k. E. Turn l' r. M. \"l'rlwvdt·n. D.
Whitney. Fourth Row: G. Fitzger a ld. T. F erris, P. Sharpe. S. \ Vv rn t·r ..J. Lox. J> . U11g;111 .. J. I l :irmon.
A. Scott, C. G re en , J . Nunn. Fifth Row: A . H a rbo ur. L . V\fe bh. JJ. Wi<: kline. B. I l ohhs. K. Pi l lis.
S. Hartman, D. B o la nd , D. Poff, J. Pritchard, .J. Poff, 0. c;1·aham. Sixth Huw : B. Bointon. E.
Haynes, E. L. Young, M. Stone, E. Sweet, C . .Jamiso n, A. M cCa th e rin c . . J. L:d{ue. B. Mason.
G. Dudding.
latin club
Provincials, First Rau•: K. Howl ey . S . Smith .
E. Whitma n , H. . Rodge rs. S<'cond Rou•: S.
Lucad o , K. Pa1-kinson. C. Che rnault , H .
H a ll. Third Row: L. L ucas, M. Miller, R.
G lo v er.
72
�The French Cl ub . in it::; first year of organization , pla nned severnl events during this
past yeaL
Und er the leadersh ip of Mrs.
Matney , the officers appointed committees lo
carry out the or ga111zmg of lhe year's activities. Al C hrislmas the club went caroling
at the Hehabi litalion Cent er in Hoanoke and
afterwards returned to the W indsor Hill's
Methodist Church for hol chocolate and
doughnuts.
I n the spring came the French Club assembly an annual a ffair started this year.
Chairm'en were Peler Kesl er. Ka ren Lox and
Sally Anne McNeil.
Plans were m ade f~r a ~rench Honor ~o
ciety, a n ational club m which members . with
a semester average. ?f H and r~o unsat1.sfactory conduct a re eligible for a pm of national
r ecognition..
.
F und raising prOJec:ts and dues put dollars
in the dub treasury and h.elp~d to finance a
picnic which ended the activities for 1962-63 .
The eighty-fiv:e memJ:>ers of the French
Clu b have combined their efforts to produce
a successful and profitable first year as a new
club and hope to have many more such years
in the future.
O/Jicers:
B. Abernathy-Secretary. H . N aseTreasurer. R. Sudranski- Sergeant-at-anns,
Mrs. Matney-sponsor. L. Da,·is-President.
B. Baily- Vice-President.
french club
First Roll": B. Leary. l\I. Dugan. M . 8risc.:o. \\'. Klei nlield. S. Whitman, T . Butcher, J. Cannon. T. Porterfi e ld. J. Ci tron. S. McNeil. D. \Vhilney. J. Peck . J. Nunn. B. Meador. Second Row: E. Thor, P.
Cartf!r. c; . Tra,·is:1no. I. Bowman. S. H olyfield. C. Hay nes. D. Higgins, S. Luca do, P . Prevo, L.
King. S. \\'orrell. ,J. Fon'. F. Sau nders. Third Roil': I<. Carlin, H . Jordaans. B. Baily . M. Manning.
I' . J:unes. C' . Coop(•r. B. Bowie. N. Anderson. K. Lox. B. Abernathy, T. Stouffer, E. Wilhelm, G.
Abshire . K . Nunn. Fo11 rth Rull': L. Stone. C. Amos. J. Wood. P . Overstreet.. F. Zimmerman, B. Eastwond. E. \\'hit man. S . (;iles. 1. Solone,·ich. J. Young. C. Wolfe. S. Bornski, T. Roundtree. Fifth Row:
H . Nase. A. Rell. l{. Sudrnns ki. /\. Calliher. B. Mdlwraith. J. Gorsuch, H . Caldwell. L. Bowers, D.
M erricks. C. Put man. S. Ho bison. B. \.\' igington. L. Jamison. Sixth Row: L. Davis, J. Garger, T.
Holt. C. Carnrnck. D. Bl!nnett. B. Haynes. A. E\'ans, E. Baird, L. Jones, H . Hill, R. Baker, R.
(; lo v e r , H. H all.
r
73
�First Row: K. Parkinson, T. Porterfield, N. Robison, M. Schilling, S. Whilman, M. Brisco, W. Klientield.
Second Row: J. LaRue, B. Eastwood, M. Dugan, C . Amos. R. Humphri es, P . Bateman. E. Whitman.
R. Hall. Third Row: J. Leffler, A. Agnew, B. W a ilers, L. Stone, .J. Harvey. A . (]risso, K . Howley.
Fourth Row: D. Cooper, L. Davis, P . Hill, S. Giles, G. Dudding.
f. t. a.
Front Row: Miss C. Wilson, Miss Wood, Mrs.
Hudson, Sponsors. Second Row: T . Porterfield, Vice President: N. Hohison, Treasurer:
K. Parkinson, Pr<'sidn1/; M. Schilling. Secretary.
The week of November eleventh, American
Education Week, actually began the year for
the FTA members. A play which was written by Karen Lox was presented to the student body in an assembly . During the week
each member was assigned to do two hours
work for a teacher and presented their teacher
with a sucker. The teachers were honored
with a tea one afternoon after school.
Their monthly meetings were designed to
acquaint them with the profession and were
usually followed by refreshments.
Miss
Draper talked on college entrance requirement, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, the club's
founder, installed the new officers and student
teachers spoke on their_ experiences. Other
activities included workmg as student aids.
In this capacity they graded papers, kept
records, worked as lab assistants and substituted for elementary teachers in case of
absence. They also visited the nearby elementary schools to assist the teachers.
To provide incentive for entering the profession, each year the Club awards a scholarship to a deserving member.
..
h
~.:,~·
74
,
�f. b. l. a.
The bus iness world will be ahead for many
students upon graduation from CSHS. In
order t o better prepare for the different vocational challenges which will a rise, the FB LA
has helped to prepare these girls who will
enter the business profession. Through t he
FBLA the memberl) learn some of the t hings
that will be expected of them in business
establishments.
Oflicers. First Rou•: S. Grant, President; C. Patterson.
Vice President: S. Bowe, S ecretary; S. Beckner ,
Treas1trer: Mrs. Cox, Sponsor. Second Row: Mrs.
\.\let zel. Sponsor: J. Harrison, Reporter; E. Craighead. Historian: K. Kirby, Parliamentarian: P.
J enkins. C'haplai11.
First R ow: P. ,Jenkins. I<. Kirby, E. Craighead, S. Bowe. S . G rant. C. Patterson, S. Beckner, J. Harrison.
S econ d RoH 1 : B. LaCarde, B. Brinkman. P. Bohon. D. Boland. B. Hartman, B. Wertz, C. Bise.
Third Row: S. Giles, P. Overstr eet, D. H elvestine. L. Raney, N. Martin, L. Metz, J. Poff, R. Hayes.
Fourth Ro1 0: (; . l·fawley. M. Stevenson . P. Capito. S. Patterson, P. Prevo, L. Burgess, D. McConnell.
�j
I
~
lA
Donna Higgins, Beckie N ea l , a nd Frances H o lt put
the finishing touches o n the F. H. A. C hristm ns
Parade fl oat.
Officers, First Row: G. Hawley, Secretary;
R . Boone, Reporter, D. H iggins, President;
B. Leary, Vice President; L. Overton,
H istorian. Second Row: Mrs. Catron,
Sponsor; B. Neal, ways and means; F.
H olt, Program Chairman; F. Ferguson.
Devotion Chairman.
For the first time the Cave Spring Chaoter
of Fut ure Homemakers of America celebrates
its membership in t he Star Federation. This
Federat ion consists of western Virginia Chapters and sets certain goals for each and every
F. H. A. Chapter.
The F. H . A. is an active organizat ion which
sets for itself many goals which are more than
reached. One of t heir major goals is sponsoring
a foster child. They provide clothing and
food for her every few months.
Further
realizing t he importance of welfare in t he
community t hey sponsor an Easter egg hunt
f. h. a.
at the Lutheran orphana ge in Salem.
During the year e ach member must complete an individual project a nd co-operate in
club projects. Some of these were to publish
a yearbook of activities a nd achievements
to decorate the show cases in North Wing
and the second floor hall , and decorating a
float for the Roa noke Christmas Parade.
In order to finance these activi t ies, t he
club sponsored bake sales, a hop a nd at C hristmas sold handmade decorat ions to students,
faculty, and members of the community.
Club, First R ow: F . F erguson , F . Holt, G. H a wley, B. Neal, D. Higgi n s, B. L eary, R. Boone, L. Overton.
Second Row: K . K erby, S. Griffy, M. Stevenson, B. Webster, B. DeMaio, K. B lassingham, S. J o nes.
Third Row: S. Lucas, S. Scott, L. Poff, M . Jones, K. Trenor, N. Blevins, R. Rutherford. Fourth
Row: W. Hartman, S. Beatty, G. Travisan o, P. C a rter , R. Humphries, C. King, M. Ovenshire.
Fifth Row: C. Beckner, S. Paterson, K. Wright, C. Burdette, G. Abshire, D. H a r tman, M . H a rris.
76
�f.f.a .
DWIGHT FRALIN
•· \.\There do W C go fro m here?°' was t he topic of
D wight's spe.ech which won for h im t he first place
aw;wd in the Bedford-Roanoke-Botetourt Federation
Public Speaking Contest. As first place winner he
recei\' ed a medal a nd t he cha nce to compete in the
B lue Ridge District Con t.est in April.
Officers . Firs / lfo11 •: H. \.\l a d e. Prl.'sidenl: Mr. H Hrdy,
G. F e rguson. Vici' Pre,;idl'nf. ::>cco nd Row: F.
S loa n , S ecrl'lary; M . Prillama n, Treasurer, D.
Prill ama n , 81'11/i111•/; D. Fralin. Report er.
The Fu t ure F a rmers of America is com posed of boy.s who a re int erested in farming
a nd farm activities. Tea ms fo r judging crops
and trees a re formed of ou tsta nding club
members . These t eams compete with other
chapters for top honors in judging.
Mr. Hardy, t heir advisor, guides t hem to
better farming practices and assists them m
improving their leadership qualities.
First Ro11 '.· B. H a le ..J. L oga n . L . St.Clair. D. Carper. W . Davis. E. Davis, M . J a m ison . Second Row: M.
Christl ey . B. \Vhit. L. ThnmHs. J. Worknrnn. R. P e tzel. D. D eW eese. Third Row : R. Wa de, G.
F t• rg uson . F. Slo;1n. M . Prillaman. 0 . Fral in . D. Prillaman.
77
�OffiN·rs. Firs/ R oll': IC I lunnicutt. 8. Brewc1·.
S1•< <Jlld Uo11 •: Mr. Mt·llL·n. S1w11sor: Mr. P:ick ,
S11011 sor : ,J. Turner.
0
hi-y
Clubs, First Row: J. Turner, L . R oh ertson , R. Petzel.
Second Row: B. Brewer, M. Merritt, G. Parkinson,
D. Herald. Third Row: H. I l unnicutt., L. Johnson,
J. John, G. St.. Clair.
All members of Lhe Hi- Y are boys ~hose
aim is Lo extend service to others at a ll tunes.
This c:lub which is s ponsored by the. Y.M. C . ~.
forms projec ts s imilar to its sponsoring organization. The boys at C. S. H. S. wl?o are .members of this club endeavo1· to build stiength
and skill Lhrough a baskeLball team . .. Also,
they instill in each boy the sense of fan play
and high character traits.
The Junior Y-Teens is a n organiz~ ~ 0 n
made up of girls whose des ire is to btu~h -~
Christia n fellowship of girls t hrough,<[.¥
e~i
school community a nd the world .
Y':Y
aide
'
'
pnv1 1ege
members of the. Y.W.C.A_. and ~re ro rams
Lo take an active part m a ll its P Sg .· , ·
The activities and projects. of Cave
mtt s
Y-Teens includes t~e n:am tenan~~so~ the~
summer ca.mp at K1wa rnanna_..
rnmunit .
choose proJe<.:ts to benefit then co
Y
1
Pf
Officers: L. W eddle, Recording Secretary; J.
Caldwell, Secretary; V. H atcher, Treasurer;
C. J amiso n, Vice President; M. Stone, President; Mrs. Seddon, Sponsor; Miss Harter,
Sponsor.
y-teens
V H atcher.
Club, First Row: L . Weddle. ·!-. CaldweH, B. P <?rt.er field, B . J?on.oh ue, C. J amiso n , M . St.one, M.cGhee. P.
S. Scot.I., S. Hughes . .C:,econd Row. P. Sigmon, J . Wh1tm1re, J. Barnes, K . J a nney . J .
H rtigan ,
Mitchell. T . /\lmond, A. Tuck, M. Rothge b. Th ird R ow: B . King, A. Wray, N . H atc he r. L. a
L. Nicar. J. Draper, .J. Loust.rup, N . Curnutt.
�L. Webb. Second Row : J. Merritt.. C. Shelor,
L. Sublet l t'. I<. \\';d<lron . Third Roll': S. Cole man. J. Fletcher . D. M cConnell.
Scir•ncr· ('fub. First Ho11 •: T . Snider. A. H 1wbo r. J . Tho m as.
Officers. First R ow: A. H a rb or, Secretary; L .
Webb. Treasurer. Second Row: T. Snider.
President: J. Thomas. Vice President: Third
Row: Mrs. D. Peters. Mr. M ellen, Mrs. M.
P et ers. Sponsors.
science club
Science club members enjoyed a challenging trip into Lhe unders la nding of Lhe world
around Lhem. The promotion of scientific
thinking in Lhe school is the club's main
interest. The C lub was organized this year
with few members and "great expectations":
however, the size of the club was no obstacle,
as the members worked ha rder to m a ke their
activities succeed.
Led by their preside nt. Tom Snider, and
t heir sponsors, Mrs. D. Peters, Mr. Mellen,
a nd Mrs. M. Peters, the club took a field trip
to Oak Hidge to vis it the Atomic Hesean:h
Laboratory.
The club a lso participated
actively in the yearly Science Fair, in which
they displ ayed their thought-provoking projects.
79
�monograin club
The Monog ram ( 'lub is ('Otnpose d or boys
who have earned their letter in at lenst one of
Lhe four main sports at the school. '~'he c~ub
has four offi('ers: l'r<>sidcnt. Lu M e rnt l: \ ice
President, Dickie Alvmez: Secreta ry. I ·~1~TY
\.Verlz: Treasurer. .Jimrnv Harper.
I he
spon!-.or is Mr. L.:drnunds. ·
During the year the dub sponsors a hop
and a dance as a mea ns of raising money. ']'he
dub also sells duffel bags. and at home basketball games they sell cokes.
D uring s tudy halls membe1·s of' .the dub
pic:k up litter in the halls and do t he11· best to
keep Lhe S('hool as de;111 as possible. The
Monogram C'lub works hare! to promote
athletics and citizenship at ('ave Spring.
Ofli1·1'r.'I, Firs/ /low:
L . Ml•rr ill, Pn'.'lir!f'l1f : Mr.
L. WP1·tz , St'<'l'l'l11 r v.
·" ''NJ/Id Uml': .J . 1l arpt·r. 'f'rl'asuri•r: D . /\lvarez,
l~ dmund s,
S[HJll.'l1Jr:
Vi1·1' J.>n·sirft.nl .
80
�First Roll': C. Bordl'r. K . Lox.('. Pricl'. J. Barkans. S1To11d Row: S . Smith, C. Grasty, E. Turner , R. Glover.
Th ird Roll': Mr,.;. Bl•ck. -"flollsor.
thespians
A member of the Thespian club has a right
to be proud of it. l l is not just .. any" club
that one can join by rnerely signing a name to
a sheet of paper. Membership in this club is
on a point system. To be eligible for membership, a person must have at least ten points.
These points are acquired by a nyone who
has performed in any dramatic presentation
such as a play or dramatic reading. For
instance, ten points are automatically awarded
to a nyone with the lead in a three-act play.
Members acq uire add itiona l points for participation in activit ies which fur ther the purpose
of the club. This is to promote high standards
and ideals in dramatic arts.
The club has a ceremony every spring for
the inst.aliment of incoming members. These
new members receive a certificate, a membership card, and a card formally congratulating
them on their acceptance into the club.
At the end of this year the Thespians
presented a play , "The Happy Journey,"
directed by their sponsor, Mrs. Beck. Each
actor played his part well, which exemplifies
the motto of the club- " Act well your part;
there all the honor lies! "
Cindy Price and Peter K l•skr portray characters from Thornton \Vilder's "The Happy Journey from Camden to Trenton .. orn..·-nct play which was presented as an assembly program.
81
�projection club
First Row: F. Anderson, L. Spangler, J. Bewley, J. H all, D. Dive rs ..J. HundAIJ, H . Sud ra ns ki . SecRd f!op:
J. Logan, B. Dews, L. Griffith, F. H artma n , C. Maxy. C. M<.:Dowe ll, N . Barke r. Third R ow. B.
Smith, J. Workman, E. Wilhelm, J . Wyrick, K . Minnix. P. M<.:Elvin, R . Cooper . Fourth ow:
·
Haynes, D. Kazner, C. M urphy , J. Walker, R . Hough, D. Smith, .J. Barkens. Fifth R ow: L. Robe rtson, W. D e nnis, B. Whit.
Our projection club is composed of a group
of boys who have shown a serious interest in
t he operation and maintenance of audiovis ual equipment. The Club is organized so
that one or more boys are a vailable every
period of the day. They carry the equipment
to the classrooms, operate the projectors, run
the tape recorders or record players, thus
allowing the Leacher more time to coordinate
the audio-visual materials with the regular
class work. The club was under the direction
of Mr. Richard Tisinger the first semester, and
Mr. Tommy Jones the second semester. They
provided ins truction in the operation and
maintenance of the equipment. T his club is
a vital and important mem ber of t he school.
They render a service indi~pensab le to us at
Cave Spring.
82
�sta ge crew-
The young men which make up this
unit certainly deserve a salute for their
unheralded work. 'While we delight in
a play prnduction. or assembly, they
are busily adjusting lighting effects.
sound, and numerous electrical devices
to add to our enjoyment. In addition
they are responsible for creating props
and caring for stage furn iture.
First Row: P. Mounfield, C. Grasty, J. Haslip. Standing:
J. Griggs, C. Chernault, W. Johnson, J. Milton, S .
Thompson, R. Glover, P. Thor.
First R ow: S. Patterson, W. Hartman, S. H a milton , S . Garger.
S econd Row: B. H amilton, Mrs . Peters, P. Overstreet,
E. Lowe, C. Vaught. Third Row: J. Loga n , J. Walker.
4-h
The purpose of the 4-H Club is
best expressed when put into
the words of its creed. They
pledge their "Heads to clearer
thinking, Hearts to greater loyalty, Hands to larger service,
Health to better living for club,
community, and country." This
is a fitting goal for the members
at Cave Spring. It covers everything necessary for the development of the future leaders of the
community. The 4-H Club has
shown itself as a worthy pastime
for those students who live by
its creed. Certainly it has proven
its worth at Cave Spring High.
8J
�Front Row: B. Spradling, J. Leffler, J. Thomas, K . Lox, S . Giles. W . Kl t!i nfic ld. S. Jo n es. S1•co11d R o u •: K.
Howley, B. Brinkman, P. Bohon , D. Wickline, G. Campbell. C. Brooks. C. c;arncr. P . Shar pe. Third
Row: J. Ammen , S. Graham, P. Hill, L. Davis. M . Dugan. S. K ardis, E. Flora. F ourth R oll': G.
H owlett, M. H owley, D. H uff, E . Van Eps, N . Anderson. H. Howie. C. Cates. c; . Travisano. A.
Schaaff. Fifth Row: I. Solonevich, P. Harholdt, A . Caldwell. .J. Harkins. H . I lamilton. P . Dodson ,
R. Zir kle, B. D eMaio. Sixth R ow: K . P a rkinson , 8. Pa u l, S. C: rant. S. c:argcr. vV . Ande rson. P .
L ight.
fine arts club
Officers, Miss Dunham, Sponsor; B. Spradling, Treasurer; J.
T h omas, Vice President; J. Leffier, Secretary; K . L ox , President: Miss T hom aso n, Sponsor.
Orga nized this year, these people
have rea lized the great need for art
a nd mus ic appre<.:iation.
They feel
that culture is for the young, too,
and t his enjoyment s hould be shared
throughout their lives . On t he path
to sophistication, th is group has taken
a la rge step to m ake our scho<;>l a
finer institution of lea rning. Con ta med
wi t hin this adv a ncement was a trip
to the museums a nd the Mosque
Theater of Hichmond , t he produc tion
of a comedy, " Take Three Girls,"
a nd a trip to see the presenta tio n of
the M essiah by George Handel.
84
�choir
First R ow: G. Carr. A. Campbell. E. L. Young. E.
Sweet., C. Jamison. n. H owlett. N. Martin. Second
R ow: E. L owe, P. Sharpe. G. Meador. C . C lay.
C. Grast.y, J. H arvey. Third R o1c: M. H owley.
B. H eeves. S. Merricks. C. Burdette. M. Dugan.
B. L eary. Fou rth R ow: D. L eslie, P. Pucket.t. J.
Le ffler. L . Davis. K . Parkinson. F ifth Row: J .
Thomas.
First Row: S. Puckett. J. Anderson , J. P off, B. Brown,
A. Hepson. C. Garner. Second R o1c: J. Kummer,
A. Bell, D. Welman, D. Moore, B. Wigington.
Third Row: I<. K endrick. F. H olt, D . Wickline,
G. Campbell, G. Meador. Fourth Ro1v: S. Jones,
P. L ight, M . Gregson , D. Cowan, C. Brooks, B.
P a ul. Fifth R ow: S. Strong, J. Ammen, B. Russell.
This year, under the direc tion of Diana
Thomason, t he choir of Cave Spring has
shown its fine a bili ty through several concerts.
These concerts were held throughout the
month of December in keeping with the
Christmas s pirit.
Among these concerts
were: caroling at C rossroads Mall, a concert
at C hrist Episcopal C hurch in Roanoke, and a
Christmas assembly presented to the student
body. The choir also furnished the music
for the H onor Society's Christmas Pageant
and held a joint, concer t wi th the band for the
P. T. A. Hard work a nd determination were
shown by members of the afternoon choir,
composed of t hose unable to take choir in a
regularly scheduled period. These students,
along with first period choir, put forth great
effort throughout their concert season.
85
�Council, First Row: P. Hill, Captain
of the Drill Team; S. Kardis,
Ninth Grade Representative; M.
Dugan, Student Director; J. Dart,
Treasurer; M. Cox, Secretary.
Second Row: P. Trussell, Junior
Representative; J. Ashford, Senior
Representative, R. Hurt, Eighth
Grade Representative; D . Hicks,
Tenth Grade Representative; C.
Chernault, Drum Major; J.
Ammen, V ice President; H. A.
Dean, President.
band
Our Cave Spring Band, as usual, had many
and varied activities this year under the
direction of Paul Noble. They managed to
whip together entertaining and sometimes
extravagant half-time shows for all home and
many away football games. To round out the
band's marching season they marched in the
Roanoke and Salem Christmas parades.
As the marching season ended they immediately went to work on concert music. Due to
the added publicity received from the band's
European tour, they were accepted readily in
concerts wherever they performed. During
January the young musicians played a concert
at Hotel Roanoke for the members of the
Thursday Morning Music Club. The band
also played two concerts during school for the
student body. One of these was a special
Christmas concert. The other was peiformed
early in March. Also in March they presented
a concert for the public featuring William
Skeet from the Shenandoah Conservatory of
Music as guest conductor.
After participating in the District Festival
Band competition, the band ended the year
with the spring concert in May in which many
soloists were featured.
Chipper Chernault, Drum Major.
Bobby Brown, Knight.
Mr. Noble, DirPc/or.
86
�n ro,;.~.
First Roll': J. Herchenrider. K. Terrill, G.
<_; lcixncr. D. S hilling. D. Lipps. D. Cole. Second
Roll': R. Bowma n. D. Brown. J. Ammen, C. Richmo nd. C. Brooks. P. Trussell. J. Ayers, R. Hurt.
Third Ro1e: E. Heh·estine, J. Sandridge. S. Kidd,
C . S helor. C . Zane. 'v\I. J ohnson. K. Yeargan, M.
\\'eeks . D. ewyn. B. \.\1right. Fourth Rou•: T.
Ferris. K. Agnew. B. McCoy. J. \.Vyrick. F. Gienger,
D . l\llt:Knight , R. McKnight. K. Charles, D. Evans.
Percussion. Fir.st Row: D. Holwrt son. T. Denny.
Second R ow: 13. B rya nt. S. H e nry./\. Estill. Third
Row: S. Coleman. J. /\s hford. H. C o llins.
Woodwinds, First Row: T. H olt. W. Clark , G. Vickers. D. H erold , D. Selman,
P . Mitchell, S. Milt.on. Sffo11d Ro11 •: R S hee1-, D. Graham . C. Hall. J. Jones,
M. Dugan, B. Barnhart. G. Wilson. P. Dugan. Third Row: K. Kidd, D.
Helvestine, H. M eade, S. Palmieri , J. ,Johnson, W . Robison , S. K ardis, D .
Marechall, G. Purcell . J . Dai-t. Fourth Row: D. Bennett, K. Yeargan , D.
Hicks, J. Fletcher , P. Thor, S. Ashford. T. Guerrant., L. Coiner. R. Dixon. Fifth
Row:J. Pearson, M. Trussell. F . Bishop, H .A. Dean. H. Crum, C. Cherna ult,
K. DeFelice, J. LaRue, M. Cox. P. R obison, H. M cCulloch, D. Sheer.
87
�band
Pep Band, First Row: D. Helvestine, D. Bennett, K.
Yeargan, J. Jones, T. Holt. Second Row: R. Sheer,
M. Dugan, C. Chernault, H. A. Dean , F. Bishop.
Third Row: J. Sandridge, S. Kidd, W. Johnson,
C. Brooks, J. Ammen. Fourth Row: J. Ashford ,
S. Coleman, · T. Ferris, D. Shilling, D. Lipps, G.
Gleixer. Fifth Row: F. Gienger, J. Wyrick.
Combo, Firsl Row: T. F e rris. H.. ShC'e r. H. A. Dean
J. Ammen . S<'cond Roll': C. Chcrnaul t . Mr. N oble'
J. Ashford.
'
I< nights of Rhy thm. First Row: H. A. Dean. F. Bishop.
R. Sheer, D. Sheer, M. Trussell. Sl'cond Ruic: C .
Chernault, 0. Evans, C:. C lcixnei·. D. Lipps, T.
Ferris, T. Guerrant. Third Hou·: .J. Ashford. E.
Helvestine, W ..Johnson, J. /\mmcn. I'. Trussel l ,
C. Brooks, Mr. N oble.
I~ I.'
I
Urlh-11(
88
�majorettes
The m ajoret tes. besides being an attractive
pa rt of the ba nd. have the responsibility of
origina ting a nd perfec ting a different rout ine
for each parade a nd band show. In addition
t o d esigning new uniforms for Christmas
activi t ies a nd other special occasions they
fu lfi ll t he requirement of playing an instrum ent in t he concert band.
Jud y D ;11·t
C optoi11
,Judy Dmt. a nd the m aj o rettes lead the band down Church
!\qmu e in the C hristmas Parad e.
W a nda R o biso n
Miwj o r iC' Cox
P h y lli::; Ro bin::;nn
89
Celia Ric hmo nd
�drill team
The drill team has been a n active part of
the Cave Spring Band this yea r. This group
consists of 23 g irls whose main purpose is to
add to t he attractiveness of t he ba nd. The
Drill Tea m parlicipated in pep rallies , halftime shows, a nd parades. They led the ba nd
in ha lftime performances in a ll Cave Spring
games, and on the V. M . I. a nd \l\Tashington
and Lee campuses. This year for t he first
time they look part in the Bristol show,
besides t he a nnua l Bristol parade.
Other
parades in which they marched were the
Roanoke a nd Salem Christmas Parades and
the Shrine Bowl P a ra de. A non-marching
activity was ushering for ba nd concerts. The
girls a lso took over the job of selling season
football tickets for t he Recreation Foundation.
A ba nquet rounded out t he year 's activi t ies.
Officers: K. Lox, Historian; E. Sweet, Co-Historian;
P. Hill ; Captain; B. E astwood , Co-Captain; F.
Holt, Secretary; Not Pictured, K. K endrick, Treasurer.
Drill Team: G. Stein , A. K orona, E. Whitman, G. Allen, B. W igington , T. Almo nd, C. C rump, P. Light,
B. L eary, G. E astwood, E. Turner, B. E astwood, M. Strong, P. Hill, L. Pric:e E. S w eet, C. Gwin.
90
�1
FlaR (;iris: 8. (;iJe:;. H . Roone. P. Boho n. K. Pillis . K.
Lox. F. I loll .
Simon s:i:vs. ··Lift your left leJ,!! ··
H ey Girls. is this a new
routine?
"24 feet and twelve lit.tie tams of wh-ite"
91
�Marie Schilling
Sissy Graham
Trudy Porterfield
varsity cheerleaders
In the midst of wild excitement a nd al ways
bubbling with ecstatic smiles, this year's
varsity cheerleaders directed the student
body and school supporters in chee1·s for
our wonderful spirit.
To the list of school assemblies, these peppy
girls added a morning pep rally besides selling
tickets, getting student buses for our away
games, and making teeth protectors for the
football team.
Their yells and enthusiasm wil l be long
remembered as one of the high points of our
athletic schedule.
Lorna Stone
Terry Butcher
Irma Bowman
Jo Ann Citron·
Susan Whitman
92
Ann Scott
Dorothy Sigmon
�First Ro11 •: N. Dahmvr. N. l btchn. C . •Ja mi>'! >ll. N. Powell. S econd Ru11 •: E. You ng, T . St. Clair, J. \.Vhitman. S . !VI a rt in.
j. v. cheerleaders
T rud y P or terfield c heers as the Knights steal
t he ball.
Pi ck any home .J. V . game a nd you w ill see
not only pl aye1·s. but I h eir helpers. the cheerleaders, leadi n g the boys t o vict ory a nd somet imes .... well, let's jus t loo k al the ligh t s ide.
Their s upport at games Rnd al pep ra llies was
in par t respons ible for the team's wins. This
active a nd attractive group is made up of
four eighth graders a nd four ninth graders.
The nin th g raders ar~ Jane \.Vhi lman, Captain:
Susan M a rtin, Co-Captain; Eddie Lynn Young
a nd Linda SL C la ir. The eighth graders are
the three N a ncy 's, Nancy Powell, Nancy
H atcher, Nan cy Dahmer, a nd C indy Jamison.
The va rs it y ch ee rl ead e rs spell V-I-C -T-0- R - Y whi le t h e boys pla n their strategy.
93
�strength
His royal servant, the Knight, can be like
no other t han the athlete. This valiant soul
has devoted his body to the service a nd glory
of his school. Our knights ·are trained not
only in th.e physical aspect of sports, but also
in the moral aspect- to accept victory with
humility and defeat with good sportsmanship.
As Charles Loftus once wrote, "You can
criticize him, but you can't discourage him.
You can defeat his team, but you can't make
him quit. He may not be a n AU-American,
but he is an example of the American way.
He is judged not for his race, not for his religion,
not for his social standing or not for his
:finances, but by the democrat ic yardstick of
how well he hits, tackles and sacrifices individual glory for the overall success of his team."
94
_
\
�tea1T1 honors
Sportsmanship l rophy in Rasketba ll.
Salem Ro tary Christmas
Champions ( Raske t ba ll l .
Tournament
District 1-B (Blue l\idge > T rack C ha mpions
F irst Ro1e: Jerry Glass. Bill Edmunds,
Scott Quillen. ."il'co11d Roff: Jack Lindsey. Rudy
L ncy, Tommy Jones.
Coaches:
sports honors
individual honors
FOOTBALL
Dick Alvarez B lue R idge District
team, Ca ve Spring Best B ade
Jim Goad
BASKETBALL
third
Dick Alvarez- City-County first team,
Christmas Tow-nament team, Touchdown
Clubs ' Player of t he Year, City-County
scoring t itle.
Blue Hidge District third team.
Bill Craighead-City-County team honorable mention.
Jim. Harper - Blue Ridge District first team,
City-County first team , Cave Spring Most
Outstanding P layer.
Lu Merritt Blue Ridge District
t eam, C ity-County second team.
B arry Flora- City-County team honorable
ment ion.
second
Jim King- Christmas Tow-nament team.
Mike Saunders
team.
Blue Hidge District third
Sands Woody- City-Coun ty second team,
Christmas Tournament team.
Mike Smith - Blue Ridge Dist.rid t hird team.
TRACK
Set new records in the sprint relay and
mile relay at the Buena Vista Relays.
Sands Woody- Blue Hidge District first
team, City-County first team , Ca ve Spring
Best Linema n, All -Staie honora ble mention.
95
�First Row: D. Price, Manager; E. Meador, J. Francis, .J. Craft, H. Hill, F. Tabor. D. l l o lylicld . C. Moir.
M. Wohlford. J. Logan, Manager. Second Row: J . Goad. B. Davidson . M . Thac ker. D. Shockley.
C. Murphy, D. Bell, D. Crews, J. McBride, B. Flora. Third Row: T. H.oundt1·ce. Statistician: .J .
Harper, M. Saunders, D. Alvarez, L. Wertz, S . Woody, L. Merritt, M. Smith. H. Reckner.
During the past. six years Coach Bill
Edmunds and associates, have successfully
produced good football teams at Cave Spring.
For the past two years the Black Knights
have been undefeated. With the graduation
of several top ball players last year, the oncoming season looked dim.
But Coach
Edmunds began football practice bright and
early August 15th, in hopes of another undefeated season.
But as the old saying goes, "All good things
must come to an end." After twenty-three
consecutive games without a defeat, the
Knights fell lo mighty Covinglon.
The
Knights losl Lo Andrew Lewis but an ineligible player was discovered and Lhe Knights
gained the victory. The only other defeat
was to cross-county riva l, Patrick Henry,
after which the Knights won the remaining
five games thus completing a fine 8-2 season.
Coach Edmunds said of the team. .. This
team has been a wonderful surprise." The
ACCOLADE salutes Lhe outstanding efforts of
the 1962 edition of the Cave Spring Black
Knights.
Cave Spring wins the Loss and elects to receive
against Andrew Lewis.
football
All eyes are glued lo the fi eld as the Knights
do battle with the Patriots.
96
�Cave Spring 7- Nor thside 6
The Blac k Knights opened thei r 1962 football
season with a fine, spine-tingling victory over crosscoun ty rival, N o r t hsid e. The score was 7-6. D ick
Alvarez, ta king up where brother B ill left off, passed
to Jimmy Harper for t he first touc hdown and after
H a r per ·s all-impor tant place kick, t he Knigh ts led
7-0 at half-time. After battling to a score less t hird
period the Vikings finally pushed across a score late
in the fourt h quarter. T he ext ra p oint failed, t hus
givin g the Knig h ts their 22nd consecu tive game
without defeat.
Jim 1 larper ! 2·1 1 shows form which gninc d
hin1 hono rs of "lVl 1·. Touchdown."
Cave Sp1·ing 18
Bed ford 6
T h e Knights captured tlwir seco nd vido r y of t he
young season by downing l h c Bcdfo1·d Otters 18-6.
Big Mike Sa und e rs led the scori ng with two touchd owns, a five-y;nd p l unge in t he first quarter and a n
8 -ya rd j a unt just b e fore h<tlf-timc . ,Jo hnny Craft
climaxe d the scoring with a J-yard off tackle burst.
All thi·ee extrn poi nts failL•d. The OLLc rs avoide d a
s hutout by scor ing on a lat eral to halfb ack . Bert
N ance, who then pitched : 1 long touchdow n pass.
Mike S mi th (34) g rabs pass a nd heads downfield,
against Bassett.
Cave ::;pring 7
('o,·ingtun -If>
The Knights tran~ led lo Co\·ington with high
hopes of k eeping t hei r u ndcfeaterl :-;11·in g intact. but
it w as rudely s lrnt.tcn·d b_v a fine Covingt on leam .
Befor e n1a ny of the fa n s gut SL·atl'd I hL' Cougars had
sc01·e d a nd were leading 2() -0 a l h a lf~tim e .
The
Knights held Covi n g ton ,.;1·orl'lcss du1·ing the third
period bu t Covington aclcl N I 19 more in t h e fi nal
stanza. Cave Spring',; only bright s pot was Jimm y
H a r per's 85- yard k ick off r e turn. I l was the Knights
firs t defeat in :J yea rs.
Cave Spring 0
ines score t he o nl y touchdown of the game as a n inspired Cave Spring defense held Andrew L ewis'
potent scoring m achine in check for t hree a nd o ne
ha lf quarters before quarterback Bob Bardsley
bucked over from the o ne-yard line.
T he Knights blew their chance at t he biggest upset of t he year when their offense bogged d own on
the Lewis second-yard line.
Qua r terbac k Dick
Alvarez was t hro wn for a n eight-yard loss while
a ttemp t ing to pass on t he t hird down. Jim Harper's
twenty-eight yard field goal attempt sailed wide on
the four th down.
A post-season discovery of an ineligible p layer
o n the L ewis team forced the Wolverines to forfeit
t h e ir state championship and wi t h it, their 10 victories, thus g iv ing the Knights a n 8-2 overa ll season
recot·d.
A ndruw L t•wis 7
The Kni g h ts battled dt•spcratcl.v b efore b owing to
the powe rfu l \ Voh·t· rin t·s of /\ndrev1 Lewis 7-0.
More than 5 ,000 fans we n! on ha nd lo see the V\lolverDick Alvan:z ( i!i > knocks oown pass intended for
L ewis halfback. Hussell l-1 11 1..- is ( -1:1 1.
97
Mike S m ith (34 ) t rips up Larry L eonhard t
(42) of Andrew L ewis.
�Ca\'L· Sp1· i 11g I ~J
Holliday (20) and Wohlford ( 25 )
on Bassett's Arthur Waleski.
I
lbssl·l l 7
Th<: Kni gh t s n· lt· hr;111·d ho111l'coming with a
d<:cis i\'t: 19-7 ,-i.. 1111·\· "'·•·r 1 h e l11gh ly r e ga r ded Bas·
sett Bcngals. Dick. :\]\·;1n·z st·llrl·d the first Knig ht
l•rnchdow n. as ht: int (: f' l'l" Pl t·cl a 13e 11gal fumble and
sprintcd 90 yards to pa_vdin . .Jimmy Harpe r's con\' c n ; ion madt: i1 7 - 0. \.1 ikL· Saunder's 5 -ya rd blast
m <1d1.: it I :l-0 "' h:df- t i1rn-. H ig \ 'I ik c closcd out the
Kni ght S(;<1ring h .v IH1lling u\'!·1· fnnn t ht: t hree-yard
lin1:. Hasst·tts ' onl_v scur" c;111H· on a Ii-y·11rd b last up
lhc middlc. \lik l· ' l'hackv1· ;111d \lik e S;1undcrs were
th1: Kni ght s 1a11do111 s . . Ji111 11n· I l;1rpc r was c rown ed
":vlr. Touch down" ;111<1 \L1ri t· St'hilling. quee n , during lht: h ;ilf- 1 i111 t· c<·n·1110 11 i1·s.
In
Cave Spring 0- Patrick Henry 28
The Knights battled the Patr ick Henry Patriots
to a scoreless tie during the first half, only to see the
Patriots explode in the second half on the arm of
Mac McClung and the fleet legs of Eddie Scruggs.
Cave Spri ng dominated the first half as t hey threatened to score three times but couldn't reach paydirt. In the second half Scruggs scored three times
for Patrick Henry and Tex Young scored once on a
30-yard run.
Dick Alvarez, Larry Wertz, and M ike Smith stood
out on defense for the Knight as the Patriots were
limited to only 19 yards rushing in the first half. Jim
Harper and Mike Saunders were outstanding on offense.
Alvarez
( 15 1 picks
up fin;l down b efor e
st,op p e d
by 'vVo l\' c 1·inc 's Cecil
Blankenship 140 1.
being
Dick Alvarez
Quarterback
Sr. 5'11" 155
Mike Thacker
Fullback
Jr. 5' 11" 160
Jim Harper
Halfback
Sr. 5'8" 160
M ike Saundcrs
Fullhucl.Jr. 6 ' :3" 196
Don Holyfield
Halfbacll
Jim McBride
Fu/Ibach
Jr. 6 '3" 196
Jr. 5 '6" 145
98
Banv Flora
(.f u Cl_!:l 1 ·~:bc1~·J:
Sr.:> 7
IL:>
John Craft
Halfbacl.·
J I'. 5 ' l I " l 4 5
�Eddie Meador
Dennis S hockley
CN1lrr
C('11/('r
Sop h ..5 ' 10" 19!>
Soph. 6 '2" 157
Jim Francis
Guard
Jr. 6' 140
Forrest Ta hor
Tacldt•
.Jr. 6' 168
Sa nds VI/ ood y
Ta cldr ·
Sr. 6' :203
La rry \.V er tz
Toe/de
Sr. 6 ' 185
Jim H arpe r ! 24 ) ga ins
Benga ls c lose in.
Cave Spring 20
.v<irdage as
.
H al Hi ll
Ce11ter
Jr. 5 ' 11" 150
Charl ie Moi r
Tachle
Sr. 6 ' 177
Cave Spring 7 - William B yrd 6
the
Cave Spring spoiled W illiam Byrd's Homecoming
festivit ies with a ha rd fought 7 -6 victor y at Byrd
Field.
The Knig hts scored first late in t he second quarter.
as Mike Sau ncle rs bulled over from the one-yard
line, following a t hir tee n-yard scamper by Dick
Alva rez. Harper 's point after attempt was t rue to
t he mark. The Knig hts held a 7-0 adva ntage at the
half.
Early in the t hird quarter t he Terriers marched
sixty- four ya rds in ten plays for their o nly score.
The a ll important ex t ra point attem pt was wide.
The clock ra n o ut with t he Terriers o n the Knight's
twen ty-five yard line as a last fi eld goal attemp t fell
s hor t as t he g un sounded.
T he Knigh t's fourth victory of t he campaig n was
paced by the outstanding defensive performa nces of
Sa nds Woody . Jimmy Ha rpe r, Jim Goad, a nd Hal
Hill.
Martinsville 19
Sau nde rs 148 1 j a un ts for first down against
Lewis as Russell Harris (431 gives chase.
The Kni g hts, fr esh from the ii· win over Bassett.
continu e d the ir winning ways hy stopping the ins pired Ru lldogs of M a rtinsvi lle 20-19. Jim H a r per
score d first.. for t h e Knight s as he pulled in a 59-yard
scoring p ass from Dick Alvr1re z o n just the second
play from scrimmage.
The second score came.
( midway in the seco nd quart.e r. l on a fiftee n-yard
pass from Alvarez to M ik e S mith. H a rpe r con ver ted
both ext..n1 poi n ts <1 nrl Cave Spr ing he ld what.. was
t h o ug ht. t..o b e a secure 14-0 lead at t he ha lf.
Billy Smit..h of Mart insville r eturne d the second
h a lf kic k -off, eighty-ti ve ya rds foi- a t o uc hd ow n , o nl y
to have H a rpe r agai n stea l th e s how by re turning the
kicko ff eighty-fi ve ya rds for a C a ,· e Spring score.
The Knigh ts withheld a frantic fourth quarter
rally by the Bul ld ogs to secu r~' t h e ir t hire! o ne point
vict..ory of the yea r .
99
�Cave Spring 7- Drewry Mason 0
The Knights slipped and slid to a hard fought
victory over a scrappy Drewry Mason club. As usual
the Drewry Mason field was covered with mud and
that limited Cave Spring's fine running game. Both
teams threatened to score but at half-time the score
was 0-0. With only 3 minutes gone in t he third
quarter Dick Alvarez put his team on the scoreboard.
Jimmy Harper ran the extra point. Bruce Davidson
and Larry Wertz led the team defensively as they
made key tackles through out the game, thus preventing the Spartans from scoring.
Hoh l'orterli cld
f-lal(bacl.Sr. :) ' I O" 160
Cave Spring 15- Franklin County 12
Probably Cave Spring's biggest rivalry was won
by a foot as it was two years ago as Jimmy Harper's
34-yard field goal tripped the Eagles 15-12. In 1960
star fullback Galen Conner booted the Knights to a
10-7 victory and an undefeated season.
The Eagles got off to a fast start as they managed
two quick scores before half-time. But the Knights
were determined and marched down the field as
Dick Alvarez sneaked over from the one-yard line,
leaving the score 12-6 at half-time. After an inspiring
half-time pep talk the Knights returned to do battle.
Quarterback Dick Alvarez filled the air with passes
and turned Jimmy Harper and Mike Thacker loose
on the ground. Harper promptly responded with a
touchdown and with 4 minutes remaining kicked the
game's winning field goal, thus completing a successful season.
Duff Bell
Tackle
Jr. 5'10" 160
Jim Goad
Guard
Jr. 5'11" 180
Chester Murphy
End
Soph. 5'10" 150
Mike Wohlford
Guard
Jr. 5' 10" 160
Mike S mith
End
Jr. 6' 160
Bruc:e Di:lviclson
Dawson Crews
Guard
Soph. 5'9" 150
Tom Holl iday
Benny Beckner
Lu M e rritt
f:nd
End
Sr. !'i' ll " 155
100
End
Jr. 6'
I!)()
(;uard
Sr. 5'10" 185
Sr. ;> ' I I "
(()!)
�SCOREBOARD
Th ey
We
7- N o rt hside ......... . . . .
September 7
6
9 - Bedford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
S ep tember 14
6
7 Covington ....... . .. ... . 45
S ept.ember 21
1-*Andre w Lewis .... ....
September 2 1
0- P a trick He nry ....... . 28
Oc tob er 5
On the ir o wn goal line. t he Kn ights ta ke a
time o ut and pla n their st ra tegy.
\t\f on
8
Lost
2
Pct.
800
0
M ike Thacker ( 33) int ercepts a
pass as Dick Alvarez ( 15) and
Mike Wohford (25) watch.
TEAM STATISTICS
Tot. Pts.
A ug.
Pts. Against
101
10 .1
142
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
P. Att.
Alva rez . ........ . ........ . . . ...... .. . . ... .
100
Flora ... .. . ......... ... .... . ... . . ..... ... .
4
T. C.
67
H a rper .. .. ... .... ....... ........ . ....... .
Saunders ....... .. . ..... ................ . . .
77
Alvarez ... . ... . ............. . . . ........... .
51
Thacker . .. . . . ... ......... ......... . . .
11
Craft . . ... . . ............. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
3
12
M cNeil ................ . .. . ···· ····· ··· · · ·
A ug. Against
14 .2
P. C.
Yds.
620
5
59
1
Yds.
349
221
106
34
3
23
The Kn ig h ts pu t a fra n tic r ush o n P a trick
H e nry punte r , T aylo r Ho h erts C8 1 ) .
A ug.
Pts.
5.2
3 .0
2. 1
3 .1
1.0
1. 9
40
31
18
6
. . . . . . .. ..
Qua rterback D ick Al varez (15 1 calls
s ig na ls in Andrew Lewis gam e.
19 - Basse tt . .
Oc to ber 12
7
7
Will iam Ryrd
Oc to ber 19
6
:W
M a rt insville
October 26
19
7
D rewry M ason
N ovembe r :;
0
15
F ra nklin C qunt y
N o vembe r 9
12
*Forfeit.
101
�First Row: S. ~lankenship, C. F.orrer. D. Baumgardner, L. E. Aldrid,gc, T. ~;randy ..J. Bewley. B. Martin,
B. Martin, B. Conner . .<)econd Row: N. Perry, W. Brand, G. Parkinson, 11 . Caldwell, M . Beard,
L. Griffin, J. Walker, R. Martin. P. Smith. Third Row: B. Sheeran, R Pillow. E. Clow:;er. T . H u nt,
T. Cabiness, S. Worrell. D. Simpson, T. Hurst, L. Jamison. Fourth Row: B. Lyon, (;. Powell, M.
Agee, K. Minnix, D. Gwynn, T. Wheeler, D. Crisp.
j. v. football
They
We
The 1962 edition of the Cave Spring High
School Junior Varsity Football team is composed of fine young men who combined their
brain and brawn into one of the finest Junior
Varsity squads ever assembled at Cave Spring.
The boys earned valuable experience and the
majority of the group will lake the big step
toward Varsity next year.
0 Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7
William Fl eming
0 PaLrick I lenry
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
.. ... 20
6 Franklin ( ounty . ....... . . . .. .. . . .
1
Led by flashy halfback Lewis Jamison and
bruising fullback Doug Crisp, the Baby
Knights looked very impressive despite their
2-5-1 record. Some of the losses were by one
point margins, which can make or break a
season. The ACCOLADE salu Les the fine efforts
of the ,Junior Varsity fooLball team for a job
well-done.
0
Mart in:-;v ille
7 Wi lliam Hyrd
12
102
North8ide
6
26
6 Andrew Lewis .
6
7
0
.. ....
~1:1
�Firs/ Row: M. Size r. D. Tho111as. H. Brew er. H. Collins. G. Flora, B. Dyer, S. Gregory, J. Wetzel, P. Caldwell. S"cond lfoll ·: H. Shcc1·;1n. D. E\'ans. C . Maxey . VI/. Grasty, B. Johannessen, E. Emsweiler,
D. I l c lrrn;. '/'hml HoU' : M. Christ.I v. B. Wallace. R. R atliff, R. R a msey, A. K irk, L. Shelor, M .
M c nitt. lVl. l'uck l' l l.
·
freshman football
We
Like the past freshman football learns, this
year's team went winless: bul this year's
team w as better. They a re a grou p of willing
young men who put a lot of time a nd hard
work into the ir team. The significant factor
in the team's success is the new coach, Scotty
Quillen.
Though these boys d idn't win a
game, they ga ined valu~ble experience a nd
should be the future stars 111 the years to COf!1~·
Coach Quillen instilled in the boys the sp1~·1t
of r ough, but fair p lay, and good spo~·tm ~nsl:np.
The team elected Gary Fl om and Mike C hnstly as outstanding back and lineman.
They
0- Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6
6- Northside . . . ..
7
0- Andrew Lewis . .. ... .. . . ... ....... .
7
0- Northside .. .. . . . . . . .. ... . ... ...... 21
0- Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
0- Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26
10)
�D. Fralin, H. Hill, D. Alvarez, J. Fore, J. King, B. Craighc;HI,
S. Woody, B. Flora.
Under the fine leadership of Coach Rudy
Lacy, this year's courtmen for the Knights
hustled to gain a respectable 11-10 season.
This year they played one of their toughest
schedules and for the first time in Knight's
history, they beat Andrew Lewis. They were
the first team to beat Lewis this season,
breaking Lewis' 12 game winning streak. In
beating Lewis, they came out on top in the
Salem Rotary's annual Christmas tournament.
In the Blue Ridge tourney, the Knigh ts lost
the first game to a determined Franklin
County team, to finish filth in the league for
the season.
~-S tro n g,
B. Beamer, C . Moir, W. Johnson,
Dick Alv a rez le d the Knights in scoring,
with a fine 19 point a ve i·age most of t he season.
He a lso led the Blue Hid ge District and CityCounty in scoring. Sands vVoody was the most
consistent m a n for the Knights, a veraging
double figures a nd working on the b ackboard,
Barry Flora, a rea l hus tler, was a fine back
court man and b a ll handler. He was given a
lot of compelilion by Dwight Fralin. Jimmy
King lost out in the b a ttle of t he books, but
played a fine first ha lf of the season, averaging
in double figures.
Hilly Craighead was the
K nights big man on the boards, and was
assisted by Stan Strong as center.
104
�k
n
l
•
g
Center , SLa n Stcon"
Guord. Dick Alvarez
Guard, Dwight Fralin
Guard. Walter J ohnson
Center. Bill Craighead
h
t
Forward. Sands \N oorly
Guard. Barry Flom
s
Forll'ard. Charlie Moir
c
0
u
F orward, Jim King
Fonrnrd. H a l Hill
Forward. John Fore
r
Foricard, Bill Beamer
t
l11
e
105
n
�Alvarez (42) drives, stops a nd scores 2 agai nst Byrd.
THEY
WE
57- Fieldale ..... .. . . ... .. .. ..... . .. .. 55
64- Franklin County ... .. ... . .. . ... . .. . 58
62394456-
Northside . ....... .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . ..
Andrew Lewis . . . . .... . .. . . .. . . . ...
Martinsville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
William Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
42
63
51
59
58-Bassett .... . .. . . . ... . . .......... . . 65
52- Fieldale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
66- Covington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
59- William Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
44-Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
62-Bedford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
48
58
67
64
58- Franklin County ... ... .. .. .. .. . .. . 76
D w ight. Fralin (23 ) d ri ves aga inst
Byrd's M o r e h ead ( 22 l
THEY
WE
53
70- Drewry M ason .. .. ... . . . ..... . .
. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . 49
44- BasseLl . .
77
55- Martinsville .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... .
51
52- N orthside .... .
63- Drewry Mason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
SALEM
Rotary ChrisLmas Tournarnent
78- William Byrd .. . . . . .. . ... .. . . ... .. 72
. .. . .. . . . . . 54
58- Andrew Lewis ... . . . .
BLUE H.mGE DistricL Tournament
48- Franklin County . . . . .. . .. ... . .. . .. . 74
Jim King ( 11 ) shoots over Rates ( 13 ) of Byrd .
Barry F lora gets an assist, as he passes to
Woody under the goal.
106
�Alvarez (-12 ) managt·s to bre;1 k up a play b efore
b e ing fouled.
Strong (32 > goes up :rnd lights t wo Bassett
playe rs fo r r e bound.
King (12 ) giYes d esperate try for rebound.
Dick (4 2 ) mak es a long shot while s urprised Bengals
look on.
King, t13l fiys t hrough the air for
a lay-up .
107
�First Row: R. Hunnicutt, D. Crisp, G . Flora, S. v\'c:rn c:r . (;. L<1ftus. H . .Jones. IC Sink. Sl'(·o11d Roll": T.
Worrell, J. Campbell, T . Taylor, E. LGtcy . .J. T urner . I I. Caldwel l. I) . 11 i«ks. L. .Jamison, J. Lox.
This year, the Jayvees, under the leadership·
of Coach Jerry Glass, started the season
fairly well, but ended the season with a 5-15
record. They won their first game againsL
Fieldale in an overtime thriller. The baby
Knights returned home full of high hopes buL
were over-run by the Franklin County Eagles.
They then journeyed to N orthside and
squeezed by the junior Vikings in a tough
cage battle. High scorer for the team was
John Lox with an average of 10.4 points per
game.
J••
This year, the freshmen basketball team,
under the direction of Coach Scott Quillen,
forged to a 7-7 record against many strong
teams. The team plays the fpur county high
school freshmen teams. These are N orthside,
Andrew Lewis, and William Byrd.
The Knights' season started well with a
win over William Byrd, and two more against
Northside. They then lost their first game to
strong Andrew. Lewis, but ret~liated in ~he
next game agamst the Wolverines defeat.mg
them 37-34. The Lewis team returned mauling
the Knights 51-34. The freshmen finished
out the season by beating Byrd twice and
Northside once, then they lost another game
to Lewis.
SCHEDULE
THEY
WE
36- Fieldale .. .. .. . ... ...... . . ..... .. . 31
33- Franklin County . .. . . •. .... . .. .. . . . 45
29- Northside . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .
27
38- Andrew Lewis .... .. .... .... . . .. .. . 69
30-'Martinsville ........ .. . .. .... . . .. . . 46
30- William Byrd . . . ....... . .... . ... . . 44
28- Bassett ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. .... . 41
47- Fieldale ....... · · · · · · · · · ...... . .. . 28
28- Covington .... . .. ... . ............ . 34
108
V:•
b Q S k et b
Q
11
Coach ,J e rry Glass
WE
31
33
43
40
Wi ll iam Hyrd . . . .
Andrew Lewis . . .
Hedford . . . . . . . . . .
Franklin ( 'ounly .
26 Drewry Mason . . . .
29 Bassett . . . . . . . . . .
29- Martinsvi lle ....
20 Northside .
31 Drewry M a son
THEY
.......
. ... . ..
.. . . . . . . .. .. ...
. . . . ... ....
. ...... . ..... .
. . . .. . . . .......
. .. . . . .. . . .. ...
. ...... ...
. .... . .. ... . . .
.. . . ... . .
29
75
31
47
42
42
47
40
45
�I<11c>e/i11u: S . <iuille n. IL Coll in,;. Sta11di11u: E. Emswi ler. G. Par kinson, B. Thomas, M. Merritt, B. H aynes,
E. Simpson. D. Statome. H.. Martin . J. S igmon. C . F orrer, S. G regory, M. Puckett, J . Gorsuch.
freshman basketball
Steve \Verner (13 ) adds
two points
score.
Doug Crisp ( 31 ) turns
a nd heads bnck dow n
court.
to
the
Tommy Talor (15) goes
u p for the tap, while
Gary F lora (11 ) a nd
H arry Stevens (25)
wait.
Steve Werner (13)
gets position for
a rebound.
109
�Group: B. L eary, K. Carlin ..J. Forre r , D. 1-layn<:s, P. Chausse. M. St.one . N. H.ohison. l\ I. Jhisco. (: .I Jowlett,
J. Barnes, .J. Call1son, R. .Johnson , S. M ci rt.indalc, /\. I lunler.
girls basketball teazn
The C~we Spring Cirl's tea m ended its season
with a never-say-die spirit. A lthough lhey didn't
come ouL on the large s<'oring encl. valu e1ble experience
was gained by Lhe Learn under the gu id a n ce of their
coach, Mrs ..Jill .Jones . It is hoped l hat th is year was
a step in a n ew direct ion fot· l h e g irl's team - t hat
being, from intramural baskeLball to interscholastic
compeliLion. The 196:3 Learn was composed of girls
from the ninth Lhrough the Lwe lfth g r ades who were
selected through special Lry-ouLs. The competition
was steep and Lbeir vic.:Lories were hard fought and
well-earned. Our h ats are off lo t his fine team and
t heir coach.
Mrs. Jill Jones, Coac:h
Mary Brisco, Captain
Nancy l 'lohis on. Co-captain
110
�Kare n C arlin
Huth Johnson
.Jn 11l' B n r nl'S
J ea nne F o rrer
M arcia Stone
Pal C hausse
Susan M a r t inda le
Ga il H owlett
Dana Haynes
J u d y Call iso n
111
�Under the expe1·t superv1s1on of Mrs. Sara
Sink, the t umbling team has progressed as a
well or ga nized and experien ced group. With
the addit ion of new equipment, the team has
been able to develop many routines which
they were unable to attempt previously. The
parallel bars are for strengthening limbs and
perfecting balance. Also new is the spring
board which is used by the more experienced
members in turning flips a nd diving. Completing the new equipment pieces are eight new
ftoor mats.
The tumbling team gave a very impressive
assembly in the gym using their new equipment. Also they gave several presentations
outside of school.
With the correct instruction and many
practices, the Cave Spring Tumbling Team
is a fine asset to our organizations.
"When I said give me a hand, I didn't mean
clap," yells Thomas Hodges.
tuznbling
tealll
Cheryl Gwinn. Dawn Kingery, Suzy Lucka do,
p lay Swing the Statue.
First Row: C. Bennet, C. Amos, J. Barnes, T. Almond, D. Kingery, S. Cloud, C. Hay n es, H.. Hayes, C.
Gwinn, S . Luckado. Second Row: R. Sheer, S. L yon, D. Crews, W . Dowd y, 'l'. I lodges, B. Beamer,
J. Copland, J?. Lyon_, T. Ammen.
112
�golf
Date
Site
April 5- Roa noke Ca tholic ........ . . . ..... . ................. . ... Blue Hills
Apri l 8- Patrick Henry ...... .. . .. . . .. . ... . . .. . . .. . ..... . ....... Roanoke Count ry Club
April 12- Andrew Lewis .... .. . .. . . . . ..... ......... . . ... . . . . . . . . .. Blue Hills
April 19- Andrew Lewis .. ..... ... .. . . . . ........... . ..... . .. ... ... Blue Hills
April 25- Willi am Fleming ......... . . .... . .. . . .. . ...... ....... . . .. Blue Hills
April 29- N orthside ....................... . ..... ..... .. . . . . ..... . Blue Hills
May
6- Roanoke Catholic ..... . . .. ......... . . ... . ... ....... . ... . Blue Hills
May
10- vVilliam F leming ... . . . ... .... .. . .... . .. . ... ..... . ..... . . Blue Hills
May
13 14- C it y- County ... .. . .. . ... .... .... .... .. . .... . ........ Blue Hills
May
17- Northside ............. ... . . ...... . .... ... . . . ... ....... Blue Hills
Starting with an a lmost new team, only t wo of the 1962 men were back, our boys worked hard
to improve on the 1962 record. After school and on weekends, they spent their spare time on the
fairways in an attempt to lower their score.
L . Thonrns. J . Hewley . N . P erry, J. Ammen, D . Alvarez, R . Hunnicutt. G . F lora
111
�Managers: Ronnie Salmons. Donald
Johnston
So this is what you call "track practice." Don't any
of you boys pull a muscle.
varsity track
Site
Date
March 29- Jefferson
& William Byrd . . . Northside
April
6 - William Fleming . . . . . Northside
. Roanoke College
April 11 - Patrick Henry
April 16 - Clifton Forge &
Lord Botetourt
L ord Botetourt
April 20 Andrew Lewis &
.. Northside
William Byrd . .
Buena Vista
April 27 Buena Vista .. . .
April 30 - William Bryd &
Bedford . . . . . .
. Northside
4
City-County . . . . . . . . Northside
May
7
N orthside . . . . . . . .. N o r thside
May
11 - Blue Ridge District .. . Northside
May
May
18- State I-B ..... . . . ... . L exington
This year's track team was made up mostly of
sophomores and freshmen, having on ly six returning
lette rmen. There w e n.! only 2 s e niors on the squ~d.
But all was· not dim for the Knights, they made fine
showings e v e rywhere th ey went..
The new track
was not ready this season but will be completed
b efor e next year. With the new ad_d!tion of tl~e
I.rack, more boys are e xpected to part.1c1pate. As m
all sports, Cave Spring had a team ready to take all
comers.
Coach: Jack Lindsey
Ronnie Pillow
Weight
Ed Meador
W eight
114
Dickie S impson
Weight
'
�Jim Harper
Sprints-Field
Tommy Hunt
Sprints
Lewis Jamison
Sprints
B arry Brewer
Sprints
Dawson Crews
Distance
Bill B eamer
Sprints-Distance
Mike Thacker
Distance
Bruce B oi nt.o n
D istance
Jeff Ottaway
Distance
Tommy Hurst
Distance
Andy Caldwell
D istance
Arthu r Ditt
Distance
Paul Caldwell
Distance
R oy R idgeway
Distance
Prall. Mounfield
Distance
115
I
�.'~
"""'
\
-
......
-
"
·
Sands Woody
Weight
Dennis Shockley
Bruce
Weight
-·-
-.
David~on
Hurdlr·s
Danny Divers
Hurdles
•
\
Chester Murphy
Pole Vault
Bob Wood
Bill Crnighead
Hiuh Jump
Pole Vault
Harry Caldwell
Hi~h
•
J. v. track
First Row: P. Puckett, T. Ammen, B. Hepson, J. Pearson, T. Denny, B. ,Johnson
Second Row: G. Ottaway, R. Dixon, B. Dyer, D. Proffit, D. Carper, M. Shelor
Third Row: B. Haynes, D. Brown, M. Sizer, R. Broadwater, J. Brumfield, F. Compton, R. Martin
116
Jump
�Diminutive R obin Collins takes a mighty swing against William Fleming.
baseball
The 1963 edition of Cave Spring's baseball
team was optimistic but it ha d to be considered
as a building year. There were only two seniors
and two juniors on t he team. The remaining
squad members were freshmen and sophomores. Led by fastball pitcher Cecil Ashwell
and hard hitting sophomore Allison Galliher
the Knights worked to improve their 1-15
record of last year. They played a 16-game
schedule including 8 home games.
Date
M arch
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
M ay
May
M ay
May
May
Opponent
29-Bedford
6- William Fleming
10- Martinsville
12- Jefferson
16- Patrick Henry
18- Montvale
19- Bedford
23- William Fleming
24- Patrick Henry
26- Bassett
30- Franklin County
3- Bassett
4- Montvale
7- Martinsville
14- Franklin County
16- Jefferson
First Row: J. Hunler, J. L ox, R. Collins, S. Blankenship, J. W etsel, B. Trent, B. Brown
Second Row: S. Worrell, K . Yeargan, D. Bell, A. G riggs, A. Galliher , C. Ashwell, C. Tinnell
Third R ow: T. Taylor, K. Yeargan, C. Moore, R. St. Clair, T. Stouffer.
Fourth Row: C. Jones, H . Crum, D. Price, T. R oun tree, B. M a rtin
�i\\
t
r-~(~·
ROBIN COLLINS
Center Field
/,,.-...,.
/.
'
-•
•!§-
~
STEVE WORRELL
Right Field
ALLISON GALLIHER
Second Base
~
(J;4;;,r -
JOHN
Lox
Shortstop
ALAN G RIGGS
Pitcher
~1
.
,
A
JAY WETSEL
Left Field
i,if~A-0
(
,,:
GORDON TINNELL
Third Base
(
'
.
J
•
(
·~
118
\
I
�~.
A
',_
\-
'\
.....
.
'\
, ._ \..
\#~
'
·\U\
'
'
T1M STOUFFER
First Base
'fOMMY JONES
~
Coach
°>'-'
. .'
('
I
J CECIL A SHWELL
\._./
i
K EITH YEARGAN
Catcher
119
�brotherhoo d
r
The soul of a school is contained within the
castle. Brotherhood is sharply reflected by
this soul of a school- features and activities.
These features echo the vibrant yells and
smiles which pulsate from the heart of our
fortress and battlefield. The thrill of music
and the inspiration of spirit are but a few of its
beautiful moods.
Our activities at Cave
Spring are many and varied and present a
pleasant respite from our studies.
They
enable us to make new acquaintances and
share our joys and frustrations with old
friends.
120
r
�Highest honors...
Each year at Cave Spring High School, t he
five seniors with t he best scholastic average
are recognized at commencement. This year
H arold and Angie gave short, interesting
talks preceding Dr. Paul Walter's address,
"Challenge of Tomorrow."
H a rold N ase
Angie G risso
K at hy Parkinson
Barbara Walters
121
T im Stouffer
�were bestowed
District 6 State Choir: J. Ammen, K.
Parkinson, J. Thomas, P. Sharpe
ALL STA TE BAND, First
Row: M. Dugan, J. LaRue.
S. I. P. A.- Jan Hunter, Lawton Davis, Ann Agnew,
S econd R ow: T. Holt, R.
Sheer, D. Sheer, T . Denny.
Third Row: D. Lipps, F.
Bishop, H. Dean, J . Ammen.
Fourth Row: C. Chern ault,
T . Ferris, J. Ashford,
G. Gleixner, C. Brooks.
Linda Copeland. Not pictured, Don Holyfield.
Talented students in cho ir and band
are selected each year to represent
Cave Spring at District Choir and
All-State Band. Choir members are
chosen according to the type of voice
needed, whereas band members are
chosen through try-outs.
The Southern Interscholastic Press
Association held its annual convention
at Washington and Lee this year. The
students participating from Cave
Spring were members of the annual
and newspaper staff::;. Through the
convention the student::; gained new
and better ideas lo apply to their
publications next year.
122
�upon our studen ts.
D . A. R. Award: Angie Grisso
The Kni g h t: Bobby Brown
Virginia State C hoir R epresentative:
Jim Thomas was selected t hrough
attending district 6 state choir.
Boys' and Girls' State: Sands Woody, K athy Parkinson,
H arold Nase, Lawton Davis.
The highest honor that a
boy can win at Cave Spring is
the Knighthood. The faculty
selects one senior boy for the
award on the basis of citizenship, leadership, and service
to the school.
The highest honor that can
be won by a girl at Cave Spring
is the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. A senior girl is
chosen by the faculty on t he
basis of citizenship and scholastic ability.
Learning more a bout our
government is the job given to
those who attend Boys' and
Girls' State. Representatives
are chosen by the facu lty to
attend the convention the summer following their junior year.
12J
�Most likely to succeed
Best looking
G l lAHAM
ANGIE GRISSO
HAROLD NASE
SISSY
DAVID SMITH
•
The Senior class this year, as in years previous nominated various fellow-classmen for
the senior mirror. The purpo~ for this is to
recognize seniors who are outstanding in their
own fields.
senior
Most athletic
Most talented
NANCY ROBISON
D ICK ALVAREZ
MARY DUGA N
JAY AMMEN
124
�Friendliest
Most Popular
MARY PALEY
MARIE SCHILLING
LARRY WERTZ
ROBl3Y HROWN
•
1n1rr or
When all nominations were in, they were
voted on in order to choose one boy and one
girl in each category. Here then is the Senior's
choice.
Wittiest
Best All Around
GLORIA McCULLOCH
JERRY MILTON
LAWTON DAVIS
Lu MERRITT
l ?. 5
�The band and b oosters pose in front of their clwrl<!n.:d jC!l in the Baltimore airport.
We grew in brotherhood and knowledge
Internationa1ly famous- those are the
words which best describe our Cave Spring
Band. Last summer that organization and
many band "boosters" toured seven Europea n
countries. In addition to presenting an accurate pi_ct_ure of American music abroad, t hey
were hvmg examples of ihe American way
to everyone they met.
The trip began here at the school at 10:00
A.M., June 11, when the four chartered buses
moved off for Baltimore. The one hundred
and sixty-four travelers arrived in Baltimore
at 6:00 that evening and took off at 9:00 P.M.
in a chartered jet. They landed at London airport six hours laler in typical London weather
- rain, ihe only bad weather of the trip.
The band spent four days in that grand old
city, touring famo us historical landmarks, and
meeting and talking lo the Hritish people. On
their third day, they traveled to Mill Hill,
an exclusive boys' school outside London,
where they gave a concert for t he students
and were taken on lou rs of the campus by
the boys themselves.
After a calm trip across the English Channel
and a train ride through France, the group
arrived in Paris, where they stayed for t h_ree
days. While there they Look Lours of the city,
visiting the Eiffel Tower, the Lou".'re, the
Arc de Triu mphe the P alace of Versailles a nd
SHAPE, headqu~rlers for NATO.
As a n
extra added side trip the band attende~ the
Follies Bergere where they were highly
entertained.
From Paris, they traveled by train to
Nice, Franc.;e, on the Hiviera. H ere the
In Paris. tht· b;ind vis il1•d lite t rc mcndous Palace of
Vcn ;aill cs.
The l~t·rlin Wall wus
of t ht· trip
01 1t·
of' Lhc most impressive s ig h ts
126
�T he band performs in a n open nir concert before the
students nnd facu lty. of Mill Hill Boys' School
outside London.
Jimmy Sa ndridge a nd Ka t h y Pillis admire the beautifu l view at.op Mount Pilaus overlooking L a ke
Luzerne, in Switzerland.
through a dventures of travel ...
band m arched in the International Lions
Convention Parade where they won second
place in competition with over Lwenty other
bands from all over the world. The irony of
t h is feat is that t heir instruments did not
a rrive until the band had marched over
fifteen blocks! After that strenuous parade
and most of the next day , the studen ts and
ch aperones lounged upon the beach at Nice
getting a much needed rest.
But this rest soon came lo an end for the
n ext day t he band moved on. Riding in
chartered Austrian buses, Lhey crossed the
beautiful French Alps and enlered Italy. They
a rrived in Torino, Italy, Lhat night just in
time to play a concer t in the opera house
before a full house. Before this receptive audience, they played many types of music
such as classical, I talian, French and even
some American Dixieland.
After this successful performance and a
good night's rest, t he group boarded thei::
buses and traveled to Florence where they
spent a few days admiring the city and
shopping. Next, the band visited Venice,
spending a day and a night in that romantic
city.
Switzerland was the next country
on the agenda. On their way to Luzerne the
t rain snaked its way through mountain passes
revealing to the passengers breath-taking
views of lofty, snow-topped peaks. They
arrived in a village outside the city of Luzerne,
The Cave Spring Band struts down the street in Nice, France at the International L ions Convention to the tune of
their theme song, "Swinging on Parade."
.,
r
1?7
•
�Adventures in learning
where they were to spend the next two days.
This time was spent in Luzerne shopping,
mainly for Swiss watches.
Just across the border into Germany, the
band played a concert at an international
orphanage which was well accepted by the
children.
After a long trip through West Germany
and Communist East Germany, t he band
played a concert in West Berlin at the Shillerschule. Following the concert they took a
tour of the city. Included in this tour was a
yisit to ~he Berlin wa ll , whi ch m ade a profound
1mpress1on upon everyone.
The next ni ght was spent on a sleeper train
through Germany . They arrived in Amsterdam that morning and res ted most of the day.
That night the group took a canal tour through
the city and later went to a night club for a
farewell party. The next morning t hey got
up and set off for Brussels , Belgium. At
Brussels airport, they caught their plane and
took off for home. H appy to be homeward
bound, but sad that their trip was almost over.
Our Sl1<iPPY b<Jnd m<Jrches in H.oa nok e "s C'hrislm;is l'<iraci (' lo 1 lw tune
of" Winte r Wonderland. "
128
�a dventures in participation ...
Homecoming weekend this year was indeed
exciting. T he cheerleaders led the students in
cheers at the pep rally and again that night at
the bonfire. The game, held the followi ng
night, found Cave Spring pitted against
Bassett. The Knights played a valiant game
and led us to victory with a score of 19-7.
Halftime festiv ities revealed the King and
Queen of homecoming and their court. The
queen was selected by the student body, and
the king by the football team. Following t he
game, there was a hop in the gym with music
by the "Untouchables."
Homecoming King and qu ee n: King- Jim Harper,
Quee n - Ma!'ie Schilling.
Homecoming qu et•n and He1· L·ourl I . Bowman. T . Porterfield. L. Davis. P. Hill , M . Schilling, Queen;
C. H ay n C'8. S . (:raham. L. Stone. A. Scott.
H u1111'l'Oll1i11/,! ('1111rl. Fir.~/ Ho1 r·:
l'al I I ill. J,;1w11>n l) a ,·is.
Sissv
( :raharn.
( 'nn nit•
I l a~· nvs. St•11i1>rs.
-""""""
H oil':
Tn1d\' l'n rl Prfit'ld.
L . Sl o lll'. .J u 1.1iors: I . l~ ow111an . .'\. s ..o t l. S1>plt<>llltll'('S.
�•
school life
adventures in
!-:cl :'.ll·:iclow h11rsts t hro11gh
p:tJH·r ring to lll·gi11 _h,_11!wt·o111 i ng g:i nH· :111cl f1·st 1\·1111·s.
During pep rally our cheerleader-football playc1·s
demonstrate their famous " locomotive· · play.
( )ur most b1·a ll·
t iful
ehl·l•r·
ll·aclPrs. .J:iy
Arnmcn. Fri:cl
Bishop . . John
Ashford . and
Hobby lhown
(•h1·1•r i\S
l ht·
.. p I a y l· rs·'
l'haq.(<'
l
ht· fii:ld .
"nlo
�at pep rallies and games .. .
lll':v . lo<>k al thl' pn·l ty girl,.:'.
This is t he thought nl' little
l\11 ik(• No h it• :1,.: . hl' :H't·nm panil•,.: ('la_\' \\'h it man an<l
Dl•hhil· Spig ll' d own the
aisle duri n g t Ill' ha Ift inw
t:(.' l' l'lll<lllil's. of t Ill' homecon1in~ ~ant t·.
Mikl• \\'ohlfor<l 1:!:-) 1 :rn<l Tommy llol id;iy 1:!0 1 prepan• to clump B;i::;sl'l t',.: .'\rthur \\';il,•::;ki in th e
fou r ( h q uarll'I' of l h e honw(·oming )!:t llll'.
Till' studl'llt hod ,\· n•lt·hr:itt·>' thl' hmll l't'Oming \'idory hy <lancing to the music or the "llniouc:ha ble::;."
1)1
�and at our dances.
Shamrocll Court : Marie Schilling , Sissie G.-aham. Connie Haynes,
Pat Hill, David Smith, Kathryn K e ndricks, Lu Merritt,
Susan Brownstein, Lawton D a v is. and Mary Pasley.
Kathryn Kendricks and David Smith,
King a nd Queen of the Shamrock Dance
e nte r.
The Shamrock Dance, sponsored by the
senior class, was held on Saturday, March 9,
1963. Students enjoyed the music provided
by The Divots.
After intermission t he
Shamrock Court was introduced to t he students by our S.C.A. president, Sands Woody.
"The Divots " play a s low rom<1ntic bl'!llad.
The couples e njoy <'<>CJ I re fr eshm e nts
at the intermiss ion.
132
�Dim ligh ts create a
roma nt ic m ood for
t he Prom.
"An Evening in Paris" was the theme that
set the mood for the Junior-Senior Prom last
yea1·. The d a nce was held on May 19, 1963,
in the school gym . Anxious juniors received
their class rings while seniors looked on
remembering their excitement from the year
before. Adding to the rnmantic a tmosphere
was the music provided by the Confedera tes.
Andrea K orona smiles as she places class ring
on finger of Barry Flora .
La rry \.Ver tz a nd Pa t H ill u-et their
r ings from t heir dRtes. ,..
lJJ
�T ahe Thr<>e (; iris. with a n a ll senior cast,
was s ponsored b~· I he Fine Arts Club. T h e
s inging Hower siste rs a rri\·e d a l Hopp Inn
for a vacatio n a way fro m t he ir man-hating
Aunt He rt inc.
1)wi ght Aswell. a guest,
immed iately fa lls in l<)\·e with M a y. Everything proceeds s m oo thly unl ii Aunt Bertine
a rrives une xpect edl y.
She d oes not allow
her neices lo spea k lo m e n so Dwigh t disguises
himself ns a lad y . M eanwhile Jonah is trying
to convince .June I hal she loves him.
In
the encl /\unl Herline loses and the Bower
sisters mnk e plans lo gel married.
Jonah (J. Speck): " It happened when Dwight was
born. You see, his brain is inferior. " K. Lox,
J. Milton, J. Speck, L. Davis.
April Bower ... . . .......... Kathy Parkinson
May Bower ... . . ..... . .... .. Lawton Davis
June Bower ....... . . ... ........ Karen Lox
Hester Hopp . ... . ........ Kathleen Howley
Tracy Cowan .. . ....... . . .. . Marie Schilling
Madam Zola . . .. . .. . ...... Virginia Drewry
Dwight Aswell .... . . . . . .. .. .. . Jerry Milton
Wanda Larking . . . . . .... . . Gloria McCullock
Aunt Bertine Bower . . . . . . .. . . . Joyce Leffler
Jonah Jachson ... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . John Speck
Clinton Aswell ... ...... . . Charles CorneIison
Hesler (K. I lowl ey l : " I l ave you ever told any of
yourdie nl:;anylliing thal<'ame true?" V. Drewry,
K. Howley.
take three girl s
Aunt Bertine (J. Leffier ): "My heaven! T his world cer ta inly is hectic! Ta ke three g irls add t hree m a les and that's the
end! Matrimony!" M. Schilling, J . Mil ton, L. D avis, G . M e Cullot· k , C. C ornt' l i~o n, ,J_ Le ffl e r , K. Parkinson,
J. Speck, K. Lox.
�if a
l11an answers
l l n 1'1 0 11 A 11 s1cer s . a three act come dy, was presen ted b y
the S e nio r C lass. H is t he story o f Che n tal S tacey. a g irl
b ro u ix h t up wi t h t wo he ri tages- H er fath er. a re fined a nd
p r o pe r Bostonian bus inessm a n. a nd her Fre nch mo t her,
once :l d a nc er in t he Follies Ber ge r. The scene o f t he play
s hirts fro m Bost o n to N ew Yo rk C ity where C he n tal sets
o u t to find herself a hus b:rnd . H ere s he falls in love wi t h a
photographer. G ene. a nd goes a q ou t t r y ing t o c atch him
a nd t o keep him with a few tric ks b orrowed fro m her
m o the r who is wise in t h e ways of me n.
MAIN C HAR ACTERS
G e n e (J. B a rkan l : .. N o w a li t Llc m o re Lo Lhe le ft s mile - think abo ut s onH.: t.hin 111ce. T hat's ilh o ld' '! C . Price ..J . B ark a n .
papa
•
lS
all
The Junio r C lass play. P o flo ls All.
is a come dy-drama of a P e nnsy lvania
Dutc h fa mily. R e ing o f the M l• nnonit c
r e ligion the y did nol b e lie ve in the
"worldly" things of l ife. Ru t P a pa
use s this b e lie f for his own selfis h w a ys.
H e driv es his fa mil y until they can
stand his t yrHnny no lo nge r and they
are drive n t o re b e llio n .
I low t h e
Auka mp family r e b e l and finally free
the mse lves fro m his iro n rul t' produced
and e nte rtaining a nd s ometime,; dram a ti<..: e v e ning.
C he n t al S tacy . . . .
. . ..... . .. ... . . .. . . Cindy Price
l'vli-. S tacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Jim Fletcher
Mrs . S tacy .
. .... . ... . .. .. . ... . . . . ..... Ri ta W aldron
( ~ e n e \.\/ ri g h t. .
. .. ... . .. . . .. . . . . ...... J eff B a rka n
H o be rt S wa n . ..... ......... ... . .. . .. ..... John Speck
P a pa \)-l . Hill l : .. J a ke, pic k t h e pieces up! On your ha nds a nd knees,
d a ppcl ! ·· C . M a rtin, H. Hill, C . Brooks, C. Price.
f
CAST OF C HARA C TERS
. . . Ca rolyn Marlin
Emma.
. .. Carlto n Bro oks
Jake . .
... ... .
. ... Hal Hill
Papa .. .
Cindy Price
Mama . .
Mrs. Yode r . . . . ... . . . Sha ron Boraski
During r e h e ars a ls Lhe Auka mp fa mil y i n a t y pica l scene whe n the ir feared P a pa e nters. C. Martin, C. Brooks, H. Hill,
C. Price, S. B o ras ki.
1 )5
�T
------
_
- ---.............
We display...
J
M r. Noble directs the " Knights of Rhythm"
in t he dance ba nd assembly.
Margie Cox and Tom Snidl'r as Mary and J oseph
the I lonor Socil•ly Christ mas Pageant.
A representative from the Look School Plan
talks to students about selling magazines to
raise money for the new track field and the
foreign exchange student.
The choir, directed by
Miss Thomason, presenting the Christmas
concert to the students.
136
111
�our talents and abilities . ..
"(;ct out of rnv way.·· saYs Billv
Craight•ad 1:1.j 1 to j. D . J{obinson
<:!:3 1 of Byrd.
Ru th Johnson, of our
girls'
basketball
team drives in for
a layup.
Our <.:hct-rlc;iden; h l'lt out another <.: h eer at a footba ll game.
Auc·I iont·t· r .
Stt•\'l'
\\'orr e ll
ask:-; fcir I lw r\l•X I hid o n
th is" L H I i n Ht·nul y ··.
�as we are led towa rd
Yes, Sandy, o ur assemblies
are sometimes slightly
shocking a ren't they?
SO
cl 0
\\' ll I tl
winning.
Jerry Milton soaks up "knowledge"? while relaxing
backstage.
Coach (;lass gin·s his .J. \". Haskl't hall I l'arn a
pre-game pt•p talk.
The band spells out Lions and look on as Mr. Noble accepts second place trophy from I nlernat ional Lions
Convention Parade.
�higher a1ms and higher goals ...
0
Ca\·e Spring "Beatniks,. help dis k jockey
Daddy Beat. select records at Beatnik
Hop.
The M e rry Meadowlarks Kath\· l'arkinso n.
S u e J l e nry. and Angit· ( :ris:<<> r l'lll'an;e
b e fore lhe tal e nt show.
·· The quick red fox jumped over the lazy brown dog, "
says Mrs. Robbins to her budding young secretaries.
Don't just s tand l hen' girb
e xt' rcise !
Mike G earhear t a nd Beth E astwood are
caug h t, inspecting t he cannon?!
139
�which rnake us aware
Hobby B rown becomes
the Cave Spr in g
Knight as h e goes
through the accolade led by Mr.
Davis.
Lynda Barnu m, Marie Schilling, Frances Holt, a nd
Carol Borders work hard in preparing for the
Shamrock Dance.
L awton D avis, Marie Schilling, an d J erry
Milton work?? on "Take Three Girls"!
C hipper Cherna ul t a nd (; len n Sheets h elp John
Ashfo1·d prepare for a drum solo al o n e of our football games.
140
�of ou r responsibilities...
lfobert Glcl\·er . Jim H a r per. Gloria McC ullock.
Ja n Hunter. and Kathv
Parkinson act out a scen·e
from i\locbl'lh in l\ l rs.
0Ycrstrcet ·s English
class.
Sen ior girls in the Shamrock court prepare to enter the gym.
The first clay of sehool w:1s :i .. litt .k
rniny .. ! .Just :1sk Sally /\1111 i\lt-Nt•rl.
i\11-u-ie and Sissv tdl tlw t'rowd that thev·d bette1·
start checri ng· 111r l'lst•! 1 at om• of our foot ball ~a mes.
�as future leaders
Mrs. Johnson sm iles hl'r ;1ppr.,\·;il :ti t lil· \\.ill i;1111 H.\ 'rd basketball game.
"I told the m I'd clean up this school!"
says Mr. Lacy.
Mr. " T" m;ikc:s ou t Ii i:-: d ;1il :-.· at1(C1psy n •port
o n his htl's t \' i« t i111 .
Y .. u·r..
>'i<" k'.'"
!\ I r
T Ii" Ill I'"() I\ .
\,. Ii ! I , · !\I r "
l l11cl :-: .. 11 .iu ~ t
"""Jl" wr i ting .
a " J, :-:
] lf 2
�of
our school ...
For l\ l r,:. l;wi1111. l\ li:<i> ll vlton. a11rl Mr:<. Smit h this is just a
n•1r111:1 l h,•1·t ic 111orni11g.'
ML J );1vis d1111 ,.. Jij ,.. ' " '"'1 111 111• f,.,. I Ji,. h:olt .. 1
at thl· B a .. k < · .-.... k I' . T . . \ T :ol .. 111 Show .
"Ynu'r,• ri ght 1\ 1i,:,: \\"t111d. t his milk i;; sour."
s:t,\',: l\ I i,.;,: 1)r:t fll't'.
l ' h arl1•s Slwlor v isits
fri1•11rll.v dwt.
:\1'1 .. r :I r.. ,,. dr ink ,.;
"' .. ( ' oc:t - C'nl:t"
I hi,.; j,.; how :\I j,.;,.;
I h ·!io11 lrn1k,.;.
Mr. Echols I h 11111h"' 1 l11·.,11 1.d1 I Ji .. 11"" "' l' ' 'Jl"1· looki n g
Ahhy.
l11r
I )l':tr
J·-· .·
Mr. Spigle
for
a
�Coach Johnson briefs her team on the
fundame n tals of basketball (which
appear to b e quite humorous).
our community...
Hended by "Miss" .Jay /\mmcn arc our senior
cheerleaders. J. Speck: D. Smith: I{. Hough:
T. Stouffer; J. Ammen; F. Bishop, B. Brown.
WOMEN
Seniors 15
Faculty 26
MEN
Seniors 62
Faculty 64
with three overtimes.
S enior Hovs. First Rou•: L. M erritt.
J. H a rper. B. Beckner, B. Plora.
SPco ncl Row: C. Moir. S. Strong,
S . Wood y. D. Alvarez. Third
Ro11•: T. Taylor, T. Snider, B.
(~Jo ve r , W. ,Johnson, J. King,
Coach .
Senior boys 1111cl lll l' l1 f;iculty light frn· the rd>ound.
Frr.~I
Mdlt·n. l'a ck. l\'ln1Tison
S1 ·r·r11ul Row :
(;J ass:
Tising(•r. Lat'y. {luilll·n. Li nds1·:>.
J\111'11
F rw11/I\'.
/(,,w :
Uupn:l'. :iorws. Ecln1unds.
J!
,,
~
lj
144
'
�and our nation.
S enior (;iris. Firs/ Row: C. Hay n es.
L. Barnum. M. Sc.: hillinl-(, C. Borders .
Second Roi l': <.:. llowlcLI, P. Boh o n ,
A. Agnew. B. Walters. P. Hill.
Third 1?0111: .J. Hunter , M. Dul-(an.
N. Robison , B. W ebst er, K . L ox, S.
Pa lmie ri.
Senior g irls fight hard to r etrieve the ball, as Mrs.
Jones tries fur a lay up.
Women Facullv. First Row: E. W etsel, C. Wilson, S.
Sink, E. H m:tigan , B . Reid. Second Row: M. Gwinn,
G. Draper, I. Hy lton, P . McElroy. Third Row:
G. Orr , G. Fitzgerald, D. Peters, R. Hicks, D.
Beck , M. Johnson .
.
l.
�patrons
The yearbook staff is deeply indebted to
these patrons for their support in this, our
1963 ACCOLADE. Without this support t he
game would not be complete. These p atrons
represent the King of the chessboard, for
without them, our battle would not have
begun. Due to their interest, our book has
been made a success. We extend our greatest.
appreciation and sincere thanks to these
merchants of Roanoke.
146
�The voice -with a sinile
Today, as always, the C&P voice with a
smile is as close as «Operator" on your dial.
Intelligently, cheerfully, the <(Operator''
handles phone calls to faraway places and
intricate· day-to-day problems of telephone
users. Her job is interesting, important,
demanding and rewarding. She's an indispensable member of our C&P communications service team.
OF
VIRGINIA
.\ BHI. SY,TE;\l
P·\ 'JY
(:(nl
147
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of
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Watches
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ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Roanoke, Vo .
''Rock-A-Dry-Baby''
Stork Diaper Service
ROANOKE
DI 3-8664
LYNCHBURG
D IAL OPERA TOR
ASK FOR
ENTERPRISE 386
C o mp Ii m en t s
of
DARI-CASTLE
RADFORD
NE 9-3230
�HOLYFIELD
FOOD
CO .
Distributo rs
WISE POTATO C H IPS
BOYLE-SWECKER
TIRE CO., INC.
llistrib11tors
The GENERA~ Tire
KRAFT System Recapping
"\Villa••tl Batte1·ies Authorized Dealer
BEAR WHEEL ALI~EMENT
AND BALANCING FOR ALL
DEA VY DUTY TRUCKS
GJmplet:e Auto Tire and Brake Service
CHURCH AVE . A T THIR D ST.,S. W.
ROANOK E, VIRGIN IA
Phone
Congratulations Class of 1963
EDSEL
E. VIA
Expe rt watch and jewelry repair -·
JEWELER
Jewelry of all Kinds
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
402A S. Jefferson St.
149
DI 2-3468
�MEN OF PROGRESS
" The m e n m os t soug ht afte r today a r C' lhn)'w who haYP th<·
qualities of self-1·eli a nce . c oul'age . r esom ·e<' fulm•ss and indepe nde n ee ot' ,judgment that all lh1·oug;h hi s to1 ·~ lw't'
di s ting ui s h e d s upC'1·io 1· m e n from lhPi r i nl'e r·i o r·s . Bu s i 11Pss
need s the conl1 ·ibuti o ns ol' nw n w h o ('a n es ('apt• the h o rn! ,.; nl'
confo rmity lo 1·ec:ognize e nw 1·g ing 1ww p rob lPm!-i a nd ol'l'er·
fresh solutions . \ \That is prog r'('ss hut s u<' eesst'ul adaptation
to n ew problem s a nd oppo r·tunili es'?"
From a Commencement Address by
General Electric Vice President, Dr. George L . Haller
GENERAL @
ELECTRIC
INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT
Salem. Virginia
FOR Q!JALITY
WITHOUT
CONGRATULATIONS FROM
Martin Bros.
Contractors, Inc.
QllESTION
Telephone DI 4-5677
P. 0 . Box 433
29 Kirk Ave ., W .
Roanoke, Vo
TO CLASS OF '63
150
�·"'
---
Savings and l:.oan As~ocicition
HOME LOANS
S¥ l~GS ACCO~?
DOWNTOWl'sl
-
CROSSROADS
l 51
�School
Publications
The many high awards won by school and college
publications produced by us is the result of many
'
years' specialization based on a comprehensive
knowledge of art, design, layout and publication
trends.
A modern plant. operated by highly efficient
craftsmen in every department and method of
printing and binding provides a quality and
distinctiveness that is unsurpassed.
Since 1883
The STONE PRINTING and
Manufacturing Company
116-13:2 North Jefferson Street - Roanoke. Virginia
152
�OAK GROVE Pharmacy, Inc.
Comp I iments
PROFESSIONA L SERVICE
Phone 774 - 1656 ROANOKE, V IRG INIA
Wilson 's Esso Station
GEARHART SHOE REPAIR
Harry & Jeno' s Auto Service
1 5 E. Main Street
345 Luck. Avenue
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
343-434 9
SALEM, VIRGINIA
DU 9-749 1
MERRICKS
AND McFARLAND
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
FULL SELECTION OF FRAMES
414 First Street, S. W .
CONTACT LEN SE
Roanoke, Virginia
Phone 343 -0564
LEE-HY BEAUTY BAR
Special iz l/J g i 11
HAIR STYLING • SHAPING
TINT ING • PERMANENT WAVE
Located One Bl ock West o f C<>lnn ial Store
Air Condicinnecl- Ample Pa r king
TELEPH ONE or 2.-()2 l
Ou•n ed and Operat ed by
MILDRED JOHNSON
Solem, Virginia
McLEOD'S
Childrens Center
CAVE SPRING
BARBER SHOP
3323 Brombleton Avenue
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Cave Spring
BOYS WEAR TO SIZE 12
GIRLS WEAR TO SIZE 14
BILL WINKLER
Qualit y Merc handise at Re a sonable Prices
153
Vi rginia
�(
Western Virginia's Style Center
for young men and boys
McAvoy Music House
Inc.
your neoaquo rters for bond instruments
Baldwin Acrosonic
Pianos Organs
Soles and Service
Boys and Students shop
29 West Church Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
JEWELER
Diamonds - Jewelry - Chino
Crystal - Silver
/.
Repairs of all kinds -
The Virginia Galleries
Gifts
1402 Grondin Rd., Roanoke, Va.
Caldwell-Sites Company
GROCERIES-GAS-OIL
STATIONERS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS
Dial 774-2068
366 Colonial Ave., S. W.
ROANOKE, V IRGINIA
ROAN_,O ~,
~n
VIRG IN IA
CHARLES bENSON
Jeweler
tW••ardy
SHOES FOR MEN
104 W. Kirk Avenue
W. Campbel I Ave.
Diamonds Sold & Remodeled
Meticulous Jewelry & Watch Repairing
Hand Engraving - Silver Plating
BOB STIVERS, Mgr.
JERRY HARTMAN, Asst. Mgr.
154
1
�THE MOON ...
and beyond!
Bright, new horizons await today's
students . . . new technologies . . . new
medicines . . . even lhe moon and whatever lies beyond.
How far torlay's sludenl$ go in this
space :cige d epends partly on their imagination buL primarily on their training.
Conquering new horizons will demand
more of today's graduates - more
knowlerlge, more skills, more training
and rnore specia Iiza t ion.
Our Free Enterprise system, with its
high living stnndnrcls. gives everyone an
opportunity to "shoot for the moon" in
any field. \~'hether or not our target is
reached depends on how well trained we
are lo launch ourselves.
~
................
Povver Comp a ny
.An lnv os tor·Own o d
155
Public Utility
�~~OTHERS
44 Years of Reliable Serv ice
REAL TORS & INSURERS
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE
Dial DI 2 -6711
312 W . CAMPBELL AVENUE, S. W .
Toots' Drive-In Restaurants
TINSLEY JE\VELERS
CURB SERVICE
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
2729 Williamson Rd. No. 1
2406 Frank lin Rd . No. 2
7 A W . Church Ave.
Compliments
NOFSINGER CLEANERS
1509 Williamson Rd.
29
Dial DI 3 -6354
FRANKLIN ROAO,
IS.
W ., ROANOKE. VA.
"VIRGINIA'S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE DEALER"
Compliments
Brambleton Avenue Esso
BOOSTERS
Uncle Tom's Bar- B-Cue
Fallon Florist
Whitman Music Studio
Mr. George Knight
Mr. Henry Quekemeyer
Wilhelm Cleaners
156
�And now the game has ended, the struggle
is over and the onslaught fades into our
memories. As the chess pieces are collected
and put away, so the pages of this book are
closed until another chapter is revealed.
The onslaught revealed to us many
moves . . . some short, some long, some simple, some complicated. Every move gave us
memories of the past and a new perspective
for the future.
157
�subject index
Administration ......... .... . .... . . ....... . . . . 7 - 9
Project.ion . .
SCA
Band .............................. . . . . . . . 86- 89
AU State ............ . .... .. ... . ... . ... . . .. 122
Combo ...... . .... . ..... ...... ...... . ... . .. 88
Council ..................... , ............. 86
Dance .. .. . . ....... .... .... : ....... . .. . .. . 88
Officers .... .... .. ................. . . . ... . .. 86
Trips .... ...... . .. .. ........ . ... .. ... . 126- 128
~.\~:~b~ •. .
Y-Teens ... . . .... .
Drill Team
Officers .
BasketbaJl. ..... . .. . .... . . ..... . ... . ..... 104- 111
~iii::
104= 109
. . . . . . . . . . . . .............. . .... 110 111
Faculty
Classes
Senior ........................ . . . . . ..... 17- 34
~unior .. ...... . ....... . .... . ......... . .. 35- 41
ophomore ............... . .... . ... . . ... . 42- 48
Freshman .. . ..... . ... .. .... .... ...... . .. 50- 55
Eighth .. . .... ..... .... .... . ........ . .... 56- 61
Cheerleaders
Varsity . . . ........ ... .. , ....... . .......... 92
Junior Varsity .... . ...... . . . . .. , ......... .. . 93
Choir . . . . .... . . . ................ ... . . .... . ... 85
AU-State ... . ... . ...... , ... . .......... . .... 122
Director . . . .... .... . .. . .. ......... .. • . ..... 85
Officers .. ............. • ....... ...... .. ..... 85
Clubs ... ... . .... .. . .... . .............. . ... 63- 84
ACCOLADE Staff .. . .... . ... . ....... . . • .... 66- 67
FBLA ........................ . . . .... . ... 75
~~'l·.... :::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~
Fine Arts ........ . . .. ..... . . . . .. . . . ...... . . 84
~;i~·~ . :-: ::::::::::::::.:::::::::::: :.::::~!
Hi-Y ... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . ... 78
Honor Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... , ... . . .. . . . 63
Knight L etter S t aff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 8- 69
Latin . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 70-72
Monogram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . .. . 80
••• :•:.••. •• :•..••.•• :•.!!
. .. ' .. . .... -1- 5
Dedica tion . .
Baseball ................................ 117- 119
. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .
· · · · · · · · · · · · · - ~~
. ... . . . . . . . . 64 -7~
Foot.ball
Freshman
Varsity .
. .
Junior Varsily
.. ......... .
'
90-~b
...
. . 10- 14
....... 103
. ..
95- 101
. .. -. .
. . ~ ~ - : ~ . .. 102
... - . . . . .. ..... 113
Golf. . .
H o nors,
c· , S l a t.e · · · ·
.• . . , . 123
Boys and tr1s
···
.. 123
D .A .R. Award .
.. · .
· · .. ·.. · · .. ·
123
H o m ecoming Queen, King, and Court · · · · · : :: l23
Knight . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ' ..... i24- 125
Sen ior Mirror .. . .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . 132
Shamrock Court. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : . .. 122
S.I.P.A . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · - · · · · · · .. ' . . .
121
Top 5 Seniors ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ::: 123
Virginia St.ale Choir . .... . . . - . · · · · · · · · · ·
. . ....... . 89
M ajor ettes . ..... .
Plays
" I f a M a n Answers"
..
"Th e H appy J o urney" . .
"Take Three G iris" ... ... . .
"Papa is All"
Track . . .
Tumbling Team . . . . .
158
. .. - · -
. . . ...
. . . . . 135
.... . . 81
....
. . . 134
..
. .... .. 135
114- 116
. ... 112
�directory of teachers
Miss Norma Jean AbboU
Madison College. B.S. in Education
T eacher of Algebra f nnd Algebra 11
l iss Gavle Jcn111.•tte Filzgl'rald
Madisim <.'ollt.•ge, B.S. in Education
Teacher of Math S and Algebrn I
Sponsor N~t ional H onor Society
Mr. George D. Akers
Roanoke College, B.A.
Teacher of M ath 8 and PhysiC'S
Sponsor of Science C lub
l\lr. Hich:irci (;. Glass
EHst. Tt'nnt.>:<scc St.ale llnh·l·rsit y. B .S.
Tenchl'r of Algebrn I
Mrs. Dorothy T . Beck
Roanoke College. A.B.
Teacher of English and Speech
Sponsor Thespians, K NIGHT Lr-:1·r1m
Mrs. Marv J . Gwinn
Mnr\' \\' nshington College. B .A.
Teacher of Math 8 and Pl:ine <.;tc>umetr\'
Sponsor Nuliunnl I fonor Sul'iety
-
Mrs. Jeanne S. Block
Bucknell U ni versity, A.B.
Teacher of English
Sponsor Junior Y-Teens
Mr. c;riffin 11nrdy
Virginia f'olvted mic Inst it ull'. B.S.
Te:wlwr of Af,?rit·ult url'
Sponsor FFA and K\'(;
Mrs. Esta Dew C::itron
Radford College, B.S. in Home Economics Education
Teacher of Hom!! Economics
Sponsor FHA
Mrs. Ernestine P. Harlip1n
R adford C'olll'ge. R.A. in Education
Ten.chi.>r o f Frenl'h 1 and English
Sponsor Frc111.:h C lub
Mr. Ashby L. Coffindaffer
Roanoke College. B.S.
T eacher of Biology
Mrs. Lois J. Cox
Radford College, B.S.
Teacher of Business Bducntion
Sponsor FBLA
Mr. Con A. Davis
King College, B.A .
Virginia P olytechnic Institute, M.Ed.
Principal
Miss 'I'. Grace Draper
Radford College, B.S. in Education
University of Virginia, M.Ed.
Teacher of Health a nd Physical Education
Guidance Director
Miss Janis Grey Dunham
East Carolina College, B.S.
Teacher of Art a nd History
Sponsor Fine Arts C lub
Mr. Jerry C. Dupree
Virginia P olytechnic J nstitute, B.S.
Teacher of Government and Economics
Sponsor Senior Class
Mr. Ch<irles Allis<Jn Echols
University of Richmond, B.A.
Teacher of English
Sponsor Junior Class
Mr. Jobn W. Edmunds
Duke University, B.A.
Assistant Principal
Athletic Director, H ead Football Coach
Teacher of Physical Educatio n
Sponsor M onogram C lub
Mrs. Herlev I l udson
Lvnt'hhLarg College. /\ .B.
Te:lcher of 8nglish
Atlcndnm·c Director
Sponsvr FTA
M iss lva Murie Hylton
Bridgewater Cull e1w. B.A.
Teaclwr of Plane Gcnm4;'try _:111d Trigonometry
Sponsor Al'<..'Ot..ADE. Semor ( lass
Miss Mariel M. Janez
Concord College, B.S. in Edu(:ation
Teacher of English
Mrs. Mny Winn J ohnso n
L ongwood College, B.S. in Education
Teacher of World History and ll . S. History
Sponsor Juoior Class
Mrs. ,Jill Jones
M a dison College. B.S. in Edul'al ion
T eacher u f He1-1lt.h and Physic<1 l Education
Spo nsor C h eerlt!ad ers. St!nitJr Class
Coach <.lirls' BasketbalJ T eam
Mr. Tommy L. Jones
East Carolina C'ollCo"ge. R .S .
Teilcher <1f Physil'al Edul'at.ion and v\'orld H istory
Coach Bas!:' ball an<I Font h;dl, ~ponso r Projc<:tion
Club
Miss Pearl K irkwood
R adford College. B.S.
Tcal'her of Math 8 and Malh 10
Sponsor Junior Class
M r .(' _ Rud y Liwy
Duke University. B.A.
T eal' h er of' Physil'al Ed uni l i1)n and l l . S . H i~torv
Coach B1-1skethall. (;olf
�directory
of
Mr. Jack E. Lindsay
Emory and Henry College, M.A.
Teacher of Physical Education
Sponsor Monogram Club, Coach Track and Football
Mrs. Elizabeth M . Richardson
Radford College, B.S.
Librarian
Mrs. Leona H. Robbins
Mary Washington College, B.S. in Education
Virginia Polytechnic Institute , M.Ed.
Teacher of Business
Sponsor of Junior Class
Miss Nancy Penelope McElroy
University of Mississippi, B.A.
Teacher of Latin I and English
Sponsor Latin Club
Mrs. Sarah T. Sink
Radford College, B.S.
.
Teacher of H ealth and Physical Education
Sponsor Gymnastic Team, Cheerleaders
M rs. Faye H. Matney
Radford College, B.A.
Teacher of French
Sponsor French Club, Sen ior Class
Mrs. Marie H. Stephens
Roanoke College, B.A. in EducRtion
T each e r of English
Sponsor Junior Y-Teens
Mr. Arthur R. Mellen
Mississippi Southern College, B.S.
Teacher of Science 8
Sponsor Junior Hi-Y
Mr. Jack Spigel
Virginia Polytechnic Inst.itute, B .S.
University of Virginia, M.Ed.
Assistant. Principal
Mrs. Lucy M. Montague
Auburn University, B.S.
Teacher of Science 8
Sponsor SCA
Miss Diana Thomason
Hollins College, B.A.
Teacher o f Music and U. S. History
Director of Choir, Sponsor Fine Arts Club
Mr. Keith Morrison
West Virginia Tech, B.S.
Teacher of Industrial Arts and Electronics
Sponsor Radio Club
Mr. Paul B. Noble, Jr.
S~enandoah Conservatory of Music, B.A.
D1.rector of Band
Mrs. Gladys Orr
Radford College, B.S. in Education
Teacher of Directed Study
Sponsor Senior Class
M r s. H.elen Overstreet
R oanoke College, A.B.
Teacher of English
Sponsor Senior Y-teens a n d Junior C lass
Mr. Donald M. Pack
Lincoln Memoria l University, B.A.
Teacher of Math 8 and Math 9
Sponsor Junior Hi-Y
Mrs. Dolores S. Peters
State College, Framingham, Mass., B.S. in Education
Teacher of Science 9
Sponsor 4-H Club, Science Club
Mrs. Mabel Peters
M a dison College, B.S. in Education
Teacher of Biology
Sponsor Science Club
Mr. John Scott Quillen
West Virginia Wesleyan College, A.A., B.A.
Teacher of Government and U. S. History
Coach Football, Basketball
Mrs. Billie A. Reid
Longwood College, B.S. in Education
Teacher of Chemistry
teacher s
Mr. Wesley R . Thompson
Jacksonville State College, B.S. in Education
Teacher o f U. S. History
Mr. Richard L . Tisinger
B erea College, A.B.
.
Madiso n CoUege, M.S. in Biology and Education
Teacher of Biology
Sponsor SCA and Senior Class; RCEA Treasurer;
Film Representative; Chair man Roanoke County
Science Fair
Mrs. Lurlene W. Todd
Madison College, A.B . in Education
Teacher of Latin
Sponsor Latin Club, KNIG H T LETTER
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Wetsel
Mary Was hington College, B.S. in Business Edu cation
Teacher of Busi n ess and Geography
Sponsor FBLA
Miss Carlene Wilson
Radford College, B.S. in Education
Teacher of English
Sponsor FTA
Miss Dolores Wilson
Radford College, B.A.
Teacher of Spanish and World History
Sponsor Junior C lass
Mies Reba K. Wood
Radfo rd College, B.S.
Teach er of American History
Sponsor FTA, Junior C lass
160
�student index
Abernathy, Brenda -12. 66, 73
Abshire. Gerald -12, 71. 7'l
Abshire, Ccraldint- -12
Adams, John 56
Adkins, Janice 42
Adkins. J oyce 18, ~1.1
Agee, Larry 50
Agee, Linda ·12
Agee, Mike 50, 102
Ag new. Ann 18. 69. 71. 74, 122. 14 5
Ag new, K ent ·12. 87
Aldridge, L. E. ·12, 102
Allen, Gayle 42 , 90
Allen, S hirl ey 42, 72
Alley, N a n cy 56
Almond, Tacey 50, 78, 90, 11 2
Alstad!.. Bradley 56
Al tice, Brendn 42
Altice, Linda 42
Altizer, K aren 56. 6·1
Alva rez. Dick 18, 34 . 80. 96. 97 , 98. lOL 10-1. 105,
106, 107, 11 3, 124. 1.14
Ammen, Jay 18, 8 4. 85, 87. BS. 113. 122. 124. 130, 14·1
Amrnen, Tip 50, ll 2, lJ 6
Amos, Connie 4 2. 74, 11 2
Anderson, Frank 42, 82
Anderson, Janet. 50, 85
Anderson , Nancy 18. 63. 84
Anderson , Wendy 56. 84
Andrews, L inda 56
Angell , Connie 18
Ashford, John 18. 86, 87. 88. 122. 123. 140
Ashford, Suzanne 50. 87
AshweJI, Cecil 36. 80, 117. 119
A tkins, Judy 36
Atkins, L orretta 56
A ustin, Bonnie 56
Aust.in, Ronnie 56
Averill, Loveen 42
Ayers, Joe 42, 67, 87
Bailey, B eth 36, 71, 73
Bailey, Jimmy 50, 71
Baird, Elle n 42
Baird, Na ncy 56
Baker, Ronna 50
Bandy, David 56
B arbour, K a r en 50
Barka n , J eff 50, 81, 82, 84 , 135
B arka n , Michael 56
Barker , N orman 56, 82
Barnes, Jane 50. 64, 78, 11 0, 112
B ar nes, Karen 18
B arnett, Danny 42
B a rnett, Suzanne 56
B arnhart, Ben 56, 87
Barnum , Lynda 8, 19, 67, 140, 145
Ba rranger , Margie 42, 64. 65 , 68, 71
Bartlett, Janice 42
B ateman , Pam 42, 72, 74
B au mgardner, David 42. 102
B eamer, Billy 36, 80, 104, 105, 11 2, 11 5
B eard, Mike 4 2, 71 , 102
B eard, Wanda 56
B easley, D arlene 56
Bea tty, Sandra 42
Beatty, Jimmy 56
Becker, Julie 50, 71
Beckner, B e nny 19, 34 , 80, 96, 100, 144
B eckner , B o nnie 50
B eckner, Gertrude 56
B eckner, Shirley 42, 75
Bell, Anne 42, 69, 72, 85
161
Bl•ll. Duff. 36. 96. lOO. 117
Rell. l ;l•rald fl6
Bl'nnl'tt, Cn rolyn 50. 112
Benni.>lt. DlHtg ·12 . 87. 88
Benois. Bvron 56
Bernard. S t1.•ve [10
Bl•wll.!y. Jim ·12. 82. 102. l l3
Binghnm. Cary 42
Bise. Cnrolvn -12 . 75
Bislwp. Bob 42
Hislwp. Freel 19. 87. 88. 122. 130. 144
Bishl'P· Jn n t:> -I:!
Bi::i hop, L in da ·12
B lnl·k. f'l'nnv 50
B h1 nk ens hip'. H e m-v 56
Bh1nk cns hip, Montv 56
Blnnkcn::ihip, H a lp11 56
Bln nkcnship. S t eve 50, 71. 102. 117
Blassing hu m. K ay 19
B levin s. David 56
Blevins. Dennis 42
Blc\'ins. L nrrv 56
Blevins . Noeia 56
Bohon. L indn 50
Bohon. Elnine SG
Bohon. Marv Ann 50 7 1
Bohon . Phyilis 19. 75: 8 4 . 91. 145
Bohon. R og-er 36
Boinlon. B r ul'l' 7'2. 1 15
l3uit n1Ht. H arold 56
Bc1ln nd. Deed,v 42. 72 . 75
Bl.llnncl. Wiley 56
Ho oke r, Biury 42
B l.lon t:-. Charles 56
Boone. H oger 19
Boone. R osenrnry 36. 76. 91
Boot h. Jackie 56
Bornski. Sharon 36. 71, 135
Borders. Carol 19, 81. 140, 145
B ow e. Susa n 8. 19, 75
B ow ers. Les lie 42
Bowers. Pamela 56
B owie , B ar b a r a 20. 84
B owma n , Irma 42, 64 . 65, 92, 129
Bowman, R ay mond 56, 87
Boyer. M a rk 56
Brad bury, N a n cy 56
Brand , W a lte r 43, 102
Brennis, H elen 4 3
Brewer. Barry 50. 78, 103, 115
Brinkma n, Betty 20, 7 5, 84
Brinkman, Joa n 50
Brisco. M a ry 36. 73 , 7 4 , 110
Broadwater, R o bert 50, 64, 116
Broadwater, St.eve 56
Brooks, Ann 50
Brooks, Carlton 36. 66, 8 4 , 87, 88, 122 , 135
Brooks. Carol 4 3. 85
Broughman , Ruth 56
B r own, B obby 20, 85, 86, 123, 125, 130, 140 , 11 7
Brown. Bonnie 56
Brown. D o n 56, 64, 87, 116
Brown , John 56
Brown , Susan 56
Bro wnstein , Susan 20, 132
Brug h, Charle ne 36
Brumfield, James 50. l 16
Brumfi eld , T om 36
Bryant, Barry 50, 87
Burdette, Carloyn 50, 85
Burgess, Darrell 56
Burgess, L inda 43, 75
Butcher, Terry 43, 73. 92
�student index
Cabiness, Nancy 36
Cabiness, Tommy 50, 102
Caldwell, Andy 36, 71, 84, 11 5
Caldwell, Douglas 56
Caldwell, Harry 43, 102 , 116
Caldwell, Janet, 56, 78
Caldwell, Paul 50, 103, 115
Callison , Jane 50
Callison , Judy 43, 110
Campbell, Ann 50, 85
C ampbell, Gail 43, 72, 84, 85
Campbell, Jim 43, 67
Campbell, Maria 56
Campbell, Susan 56
Cannon, Judy 36, 73
Cannon, Marjy 50, 71
Carlin, David 20
Carlin, K aren 43, 110
Carmack, Curtis 43
Carmack, Glenn 56
Carper, David 50, 77 , 116
Carr, Charlotte, 56
Carr, Gayle 56, 85
Carr, Gloria 43
Carroll, Suzanne 50
Carson, Dabney 36, 71
Carter , K ay 50, 71
Carter, Norman 20
Carter , Pat 50
Carter, P eggy 56
Carter, Suzanne 20
Capito, Ernest 43
Capito, J ack 56
Capito, Pat 43, 75
Cayton, Brenda 43
Chappell, Don 36, 71
Chappell, Jane 43
Charles, Kenneth 56, 87
Charles, Steven 57
Chausse, P atricia 43, 110
Chernault, Chipper 20, 72, 86, 87, 88, 90, 122, 140
Childress, Claude 36
Childress, Connie 57
Christenson, Carol 57
Christley , Michael 50, 77, 103
Citron, J o-Ann 36, 64, 65, 73, 92
Clark, Ann 4 3, 72
Clar k, Beth 57
Clark, Carl 57
Clark, Dianne 21
Clark, Gary 5 7,
Clark, Mary Lynn 50, 71
Clark, R oy 57
Cla rk, Wendy 50, 71, 87
Clay, Cy n thia 50, 85
Clay, J oan 57
Clemmer , John 57
Clemmer, Vera 43
Cline, D a niel 50
CHne, Vickie 43
Cloud, Sherry 50 , 11 2
Clower, Tim 57
Clowser, Eddie 50, 102
Cochran, L iza 57
Coiner, L ibby 57, 87
Cole, David 57, 87
Coleman, Steve 43, 72, 79, 87, 88
Collier, David 57
Coll ins, Gayle 57
Collins. Robin 50. 87, 103. 109 , 117, 118
Compton, Fra nk , 116
Conner, Alber t 57
Conner, Betty 43
Conner, Bobby 43, 102
Conner, J o- Ann 43
Cooper. Billy 4H
Coop e r , Ca r o l 3G
Cooper, David :Jn. 7 1, 7·1
Coop er , K e nneth '.t l
Coop e r , Mary fiU
Couper, R ay :)7. 8·1
Copla nd , .Jim 67, I I :!
Copland, Linda 21. f)f;, I:!:.!
Corne liso n, C h arlc:s 2 1 , I :1.1
Cow a n , Dorot h y :36. 85
Cox, L inda 57
Cox, Margie 6;1. 7 I . 86, 87, 89. I :w
Craft ..Joh nn y :n. 80. 96 . 98
Craft, K e n 57
C r a ighead . Bill :J7. 80 . 10·1. to:>. 1:11, llfj
C r a ig h ead. D a vid ;37
C ra ighead, D e w ey fi I
Craighead, D o ugl :cis T>7
C ra ighead, Edith 11:3, 7f'J
C r a ig h ead , J u hnny 57
Craigh ead , .J oyce 57
Craighead, L auraine !j J
C r easy, fl rm a 2 1 , 34
Creasy, Lan-y 51
C r ews, Dawson tl:J, 80, 96, 100, 112 . l I Ii
C risp, Bill 2 1
Crisp, D o ug 4 3, 10~. 109
Crocker, Linda 43
C ro nk, K ath ie 51
Cru m, H o usto n 5 1 , 71, 7 2 , 8 7. 11 7
Crump, Carolyn 37. 90
Crump, .Jimmy 51
Cumbie, Cy 57
Cu nningham, Lind a 57
Cu rnett, Nancy 57, 78
Cutts, R o b e r t 51
D ah mer, Nancy 57, 64, 71, 9 3
Dahmer, Shirley 4 3
D a le, J a nis 43
D a rt, Judy 37, 6 3, 64, 65, 86, 87, 8 9 _
Davidson, Bruce 37, 80, 96, 100 , 11 6
Davis, Edward 57, 77
Davis, L awton 9, 2 1 , 66. 71, 73 , 74, 84 , 85, 122,
1 23, 125, 1 29. 132, 1 31 . 14 0
D avis, L ynn 51
Davis , Peggy 37
D avis, Westley 57, 77
D ea n , H . A. 37, 86, 87, 88, 122
Deitt, A r thur 43, 11 5
Deitt, Donna 5 7
DeFelice, K athy 5 1. 7 2, 87
Dela n ey, B a rbara 57
De M aio, Barba ra 2 1, 84
Denning, M e lvyn 43
Denny , Taylor 57 , 87, 116
D e W eese, D o n a ld 43, 77
DeWeese, Phy ll is 51 , 71
D ews, Barry 57, 82
Dickerson, W ay n e 57
O illon, Patric ia 57
DiGeronimo, Susan :n
DiGesare, J oe 51
Divers, Dann y 22, 82. L l 6
Dixon, R ichard 57, 65, 116
Dixon, Rodger 64 , 87
Dobbs, Eric 57
Dobie, G a ry 51
Dodson, James 57
Dodson, Paul 51, 84
Donahue, Bernice 57, 65, 71
D on a hu e, Garry 57
D on a hue, R od ger 5 1
D o nahue, Yvo nne 57
162
�student index
Donohnt>, B1:tsy ;1 1, G-1. IS
Donohoe. Pal '.!.'.!.. 6 l. (;})
D owdy, Joyce ·l ~l
D o \~dy, W:1ync :n. 112
Drain. Brenda 57
Draper, Bi ll :17
Dnipcr, .Jo-Lynn fi7, 78
Draper , Handy fil
Drewry, Susnn 51
Drewry. Virginia '.!.:?. I ;1.1
Duckling. Ci nd y fi7
Dudding. (;ail •l:I, 7'1., 7-1
Dugan,
Mary '22. (\.I 7;{ 74 ~4 8:1 ~6 P.7, 81". 1 ., ')
!::!ti, l ·l!l .
.
.
•
.
. ~ .
Dugan, Phy llis 5 1, 7'2, 87
Dunahoo, L i11rl11 57
Dun:lhoo, Thom as 57
Dunl.rnr, Cnrlhv 5 1
Dunville, Jcnni ft·r •1·1
Dyer. Hilly I O:l , I 1G
--·
0
0
E;ist.wood. lfoth :11. 7-1. ~JO. 13'2
Eastwood, <: ayl1: ·1·1. (i-1, HO
Easl wood. M :i ry fl 7
Edwards, H oger ·l·I
Eller, Carol li7
Eller, Emrnn Lou ·l ·I
Ellis, Clarence r, I
Ellis, Mike 5 1
Emswiler. Emme·! It• f17 I 0:1, 1O!J
English, Tommy fi7
·
Epperly, 11 crhcrl :. 7
E still, Alan 57. 87
Estill, Sharon '1 ·1
Evans, Alan 51
Evans, Donald 2'2. 71. 1o:l
Eva ns, Richard 51, 87. 88
l;nrl!<' r. ~hl'l"r\" 58. 8:3. 8-1
l;:1r1wr. C~·11t hin ·1·1. 72. 8-1, 85
(: ,1 rr l'lll'. Stl•\'l' 51. 6-t, 65. 71
t: nrsl. J <':rn :17
(;;ii l'S. (:ail f>l. ()9, 7::!. 8-1
(; l':trhart. 1),,niso.> 8. :l:!
l;<' arharl. l\ l il\l' 37 . l~l9
( ; ibSl)l\. ,l,•fft l' \ ' ;;g
t;ibs11n, l\lid1~dl' 58
{;i0ngt•r. Fr:rnk -1-1. 87. 88
0
l:ilhl'rl. .'\lil'<' :i8
(;i \b l.'rl. Ull il· fil. G-1 . 71
t:illwr1. l't•ll:-.· ;; 1
l~n.
7 -t. 75 . 8-1. 91
'.!.: i
(; l:ISl-!1>w. I,11writ• 7 1
(: t,·i x1wr. t:ll·nn f> I. ~7. 88
(; lll\'l'l'. Ht1b '.!.:l. 7'.!.. ~ I . 83, I ·I l, 1-1-l
t: ,1nd, .limmv :'8. 80. HG. 100
l:n:1rd , Cnrulvn;; I
t: l111rci. H1maid S8
( ;<HHlwin . ,h'IT \' ·l ·I
(;nndwin. l\lik-l' SS
l:nr<h•n. ~hirk•v :;s
(:nr:~u l'l1. ,Jnhn· ;,1, 109
( :rnhnm. D1Hm:1 fi l, 7'2. 87
(:r·1h·11n ~i><-<v ' 1 'i ~-I 9· 1 l')-1 129. 13:'.!. 1-11
l;
'l't;r~im~: 4 ~1. '1 o~ · - .
(; r:1 nt. ~lrnron S. :!:l. 7fl. ~4
c;rasty. C <.'nla :~K. 71. $1. s;;. 90
l; ra~t v. \\"arn.• n fd . 71. 103
t:ih' :-i. S11s:rn ;17 .
t:i\l,•spil'.
N:nw~·
r;rnrly ..
(;ray ." J tll' :?~
( :n'L' ll. Cl:iuclia ·l·I. c;.1, 71
(; l"l'l'l1. Linda ·I·I
l; r L'l'llC I ,i nda ~'>8
Gr<.'l'r. Lind:1 58
l ; 1"01.'l", J : I llll'S 58
(; n•gory, Srnt 1 ;, I. l 03. 109
l:r<').!~lll1, Molly !)1 . 85
Criffoy. Susa n 44
Fagg, J ohn 44, 11 5
Ferguson, Bulch 4 4, 71
Ferguson, David 37
Ferguson, Dora 5 7
Ferguson , F aye 22, 76
Ferguson, Gary 37, 77
Ferguson, J e nnifer 57, 76
Ferris, Topper 44. 7'2., 87 88. 122
Ferris, Tina 5 1
'
Fields, Eur) 37
Fitzgera ld , Gene r; I . 72
Fletcher, Jim 44, 69, 71, 79. 87
Fle tc her, M nrgut !;7 , 71
Flora, Bnrry 2'1., 64. 65. 80. 96. 98. J O..i. I 05, 106,
133, 144
Flora , Belh 37
Flora, Ellen 44, 84
Flora, Gnry 51, 71, lO:l. 109. I J:l
Fore, J ohn37, 10·1, 105 .
Forrer , Chr is51, 10'.l, 109
Forrer, Jeanne 44, l :!O
Frali n, Alan 4 4
Fra lin . Dwight 37, 77. lC>.i, 105, 106
Fra lin , J a ne 44, 72
Fra ncis, Jim 37, 96. 99
Franklin, R ay 57
Freeman , Henry 58
Furrow, D a vid 58
Furrow, J Rm es 44
Griffith. B:ir'l'y 5 1
Griffith, L loy d -1·1. 82, 102
Griggs. John :!3. 83
G r i::;so. Angie 17 , 23. 63, 67, 71, 74. 121, 123. 124,
l ~rn
Grisso. Barbnrn 58
Grisso, Danny 58
Grissn . K:we n 5 1
Grisso , Sue 38
Gross. M ari ly n 58
Gross, Paulette .'11. 71
Gwin, Chery l S L. 71. 90. 112
Gwvn , C'harlolte 44
Gwv n. Da\'id 87
Guerrant. Tommy 44 . 87. 88
Gui lliams. C'harlolte 58
(3uillinms. H a rry 38
(3ul hrie. Connie 38
l-;ulhrit'. Larry 58
1l ng~ard . Jnmes 58
H aislip. Jerry -l-l . 83
H ale. Billy 58
H a le. Buddy 58
H a ll , BArbara 51
H n ll. Cunn il' RS, 87
I-hill. Jnmes 44
r Ja il, J o hn 8:.!
H a ll. L n rry 58
H a ll. R ebec.;.:a
63. 72, 74
H nmilton. Robe rt 52. 83 . 84
ll fl rnilto n. Sherry 58. 64 , 83
n.
Galliher, Allison 44 , 80, 117 . JI H
Garger, E s ler 51
Garger, John 44
H a milto n . T<immy 58
H ancock. Edwa rd 58
H :rncock, J e rry 58
16J
�student index
H osp, BiUy 58
Harbour, Ann 44, 69, 72, 79
H ough, Richard 25, 82, 1 44
Harboldt, P ete 38, 84
Housem a n , D av id 52, 69, 71
Harlow, Shirley 58
H owlett., Ann 52
H armon, Fredrica 44, 69, 71
H o wlett, Gail 8, 25, 84, 85, 110, 145
H armon, Judy 44, 72
H o wley, Kathleen 25, 72, 74, 84. 134
H armon, Joe 52
H a rper, Jim 24, 69, 80, 96, 97, 98, 99, 115, 129, 141, 144 H o wley, Mary 52, 84, 85
Huff, Diane 58, 8 4
H arrell, Betty 38
H arris, C. P. 58
H uffman , John 52
Harris, J anice 24
Hughes, Susan 58, 78
H arris, Marcia 52
Humphreys, R ose tta 52, 74
Hunnicutt, Robert 52, 78. 113
Harrison, Judy 44, 75
Hun t, Tommy 45 , 102, 114
Hartigan, L ynne 58, 71, 78
Hunter, Aren a 45, 64, 68, 70, 71, 110
Hartman, Beverly 44, 75
Hunter, Jan 25, 68. 122. 141, 145
H artman , Cecil 58
Hunte r , J erry 45, .l ,l 7
H a rtman, Connie 44
Hartman, D eanne 52
Hunter, Richard 52
Hurst, T ommy 45, 102, 115
Hartman, Floyd 52, 82
Hartman, Odell 58
Hurst, Phyllis 8, 38
H urt, Randy 58, 86, 87
Hartman, Pamela 58
H artman , Sue 44, 72
Hartman, Wanda 52, 83
Harvey, J ohnny 58
Harvey, Julia 38, 71, 74, 85
James, Bill 45
Hash, Tommy 52
James, Pat 38
Hatcher , N a ncy 58, 78, 93
Jamison. Anna 58
H atcher , Vickie 58, 78
Jam ison , Candy 4 5, 64, 72, 85
Hawley, Gail 8, 24, 75, 76
Jamison , Cindy 58, 71, 78, 93
H ayes, R obin 52, 75, 112
Jamison, L ewis 45, 64, 65, 102, 115
Haymes, Ed 52, 72
Jamison , Merle 45, 77
Haynes, Barry 52, 82, 109, 116
Janney, Lenard 38
Haynes, Connie 24, 112, 129, 132, 145
J a nney, Albert 58
Haynes, D a n a 52, 110
Janney, Faye 52
H ebson, Annie 58, 85
Janney, H elen L. 52
H ebson , Bill 58, 116
Janney, H e le n T. 52
H edgecock, Michael 58
Janney , L av inia 58
Hedgecock, Vickie 44
Janney, J oh n 26
Hedrick, Calvin 58
Janney, K ath y 58, 78
Helms, D avid 52, 103
Jenkins, Patricia 4 5. 7 5
Jennings, Jimmy 59
Helvestine, D orothy 45, 75, 87, 88
Jennings, Michael 59
Helvestine, Eric 58, 87, 88
Johannessen, Bruce 59, 103
H enry, Sue 52, 87, 139
Johannessen, Harry 38, 68
H erchenrider, J ohn 58, 8 7
H erold , Douglas 58, 78, 87
John, Jimmy 59, 78
Hicks, Dale 45, 86, 8 7
Johnson, Bobby 59 , 116
Higginb otham, P aul 45
Johnson , Judy 45, 71, 8 7
Higgins, D o nna 24, 66, 76
Johnson , L ee 52, 78
Johnson , Ruth 45, 69, 110, 137
Hill, Brenda 52
J o hnson , Walter 26, 83, 87, 88, 104, 105, 144
H ill, Donald 52
J o hnston , Donald 45 , 114
Hill, Hal 35, 38, 65, 67, 80, 96, 99, 104, 105 , 135
J o nes, Charles 5 9 , l 17
Hill, H appy 52, 65
Jones, Jannie 52, 87, 88
Hill, Hugh 58, 71
Jones, J eanie 59
Hill, Pat 24, 17, 64, 65, 66, 74, 84, 86, 90, 129, 1 32,
J ones, K e nneth 59
133, 145
Jones, L a rry 26
Hinchee, D anna 58
Jones, L ynda 52
Hinchee, Susie 24
J o n es, M a rs ha 52
Hir.ton, D avid 58
H o bbs, B ari Jean 45, 69, 72
J o nes, Mary 45
H odge, Judy 38
Jones, R onn ie 45
Hodge, Mary 38
Jones, Sharon 52, 84, 85
Hodges, Buford 58
Jordaans, 1-Ienny 45
Hodges, Cynthia 52
Hodges, Loretta 45
H od ges, Thomas 38, 112
Holland, G erald 24
Kardis, Sherry 52, 64, 72, 84, 86, 8 7
Holliday, Tommy 25, 80, 98, 100, 131
Kazner, David 52, 82
Hollyfield, Sally 38
Kendrick, Ka t heryn 26, 85, 90, 132
Hollyfield, CadelJ 52
Kent, Cheryl 45
H olt, Frances 25, 76, 85, 91, 140
Kent , Larry 52
Holt, Timmy 45, 87, 88, 122
Kesler, Engle 26
Holyfield , Don 38, 63, 96, 98, 1 22
Kesler, P eter 45, 81
H opkins, Jerry 58
Kesler, Sue 52
Hopkins, K enneth 52
Kidd, K athy 59 , 87
Hopper, Theresa 25. 69
Kidd, Ste v e n 87, 88
Horen, Jan 25
Killinger , Friel 59
Horsley, Arnold 45
164
�student index
K~ng. Betty L ou !'i9. 7H
K!ng, Carolyn ,-,:.:!, 71
K!ng, Danny 2<i
King, Doris -! !)
King, Doris -1."i
King, Frances fi9
King, J a nice 2G
King . Jimmy ~ls. 110. J0.1. 10."i . !On. I07. 1-1-1
King, Linda -lil
King, N a ncv i"i:!.
King, Hick v fi:!.
Kingt:ry, BonniL· -l!i
Kingery, Dawn -lfi. l I :!.
Kingery; J e nny !)9
K!ngery, Jerry fi9
K!ngery . Kathb~ n :1s
Kingery, M a ry fi9
Kingery. R a ndy :3R
Kirby. Karen 4fi, 7f)
Kirk. Allen !i2. 71, tO:J
Kitten ger , Danny !'i2
Kleinfield , Wendy :m. 7:3. 7-1, 8·1
Korona . Andrc,a :! fl, 90 l :i:l
Kraige, Linda :52
Kummer, Jane 4!1
Kummer , John !'i:J. 8f.i
Lacy, Do1111a fi:J, 7J
L acy, Eddie 53
LaGarde, Bnrb<tra .1;;, 7fl
Lancaster, Melvin s:1
L a ne, Arthur 39
Lane, Ch;iirles 59
L aPrade, N orma J ea n 26
L aRue, Jill 45 , 7'2, 74. S7, 12:!.
Laustrup. Joa nn 59
Laweran(;e, Barba ra 51
L ayma n, Bonnie 5:l
L eary , B a rbara 45.
76. 8fi. 90. 110
Lee, Joy 59
Lee, Steve 59, 71
Leedy, Carolyn 59
L eedy, Lucy 59
L effler, Joyce 27, 66, 74. 8 4. 8fi . 1 :M
Leippe, Carol 27
Lemke, Tommy 4!'i, 7 2
Leslie, Danny 59, 85
L ester, Olin 59
L ight, Carolyn 59
Light, Connie 39
Light, P a m 53, 84 , 85, 90
Like ns, Becky 53
Link , Don 59
Lipps, D avid 53, 71 , 87, 88, 122
Logan, Jimmy 59, 77 , 82, s:1. 96
Long, Kenny 53
L ong, L ovetl<1 27
Lotz, Bill 59
Lovern, Mike 59
Loving, Dewey 59, 64, 6 5
Loving, Diane 53
Lowe, Cheryl 53
Lowe, Emily 53, 71, 83, 85
L owe, Neal 59
Lox, John 46, 7 2 . 117 . 11 8
L ox, Karen 27, 65. 81. 84, 90, 9 1 , 1;~4. 145
Lucas, L eon :39, 72
Lucas, S hirl ey 53, 71
Luckado, C. L . 46, 71
Luckado, N eil 59
Luckado, Suzy 27, 72 , 1 J 2
Lynch, Brenda 59
Lyo n, Barba ra 27
Lyon, B o bby 46, 1u~ . 11 2
n.
Lv 0 n . ,Jim f\9
L~·o n. ~tL'\'L'
.rn.
11'2
l\ l:1 cy. l\.ml• 11 -IC>
l\ l nddo x , Ch:irlt•s Ml
l\lndrlox. l\bt·v ::-;\IL' '27
l\1nnnin;.:. Lnri·\' :"1H
I\ I nn n i ng-, I\ I :11·ga r t•t :~9
M:11rni11~ . l\ l nr\'in .'i ~)
l\l :1n·l'h:.1l. \)ul t'l' :" t . 71. f.I
IV1;1 r$h:ll1. H:irb:1r:i .l(\
l\l:1rshnll. F:111ilk :~9
l\l:1rsl111ll. l ~arv t1H
i\ brtin. Hill -ti>. Ill'.!
l\la1· tin. Huhb,· ;-,\). 1 0 ~. 11 7
l\lnrt in. t 'an1l\'n (~:ti! :\~l
Mart in. t'arn l~·n Sut.• ;;\J. (\-! , 65. lln . 13:>
i\1nrt in. l1i:11w :)~)
Mnrt in , Nnrwt!t• 5 1
l\'l nrt i11, N u 1·q1:1 ,k•a11 ·I G. 7t1. ~;i
l\lad in. Phillip ;-,;~
l\lnrtin. lfo11nit.• ;,;; , G-1. 11. 10'2. 10 ~. 11 6
l\larlin. ~: 1nch·l' :>fl. 1 :1~
l\'l nrt.in. St1$:111 ;.;;~ . 6-1. I l. H:~
l\ l n di11d:llt·. Su$:111 ;'> :l. l lll
M :ti hL'll\'. ,) i m f1!'1
l\l:1snn. ·Hnbs -It>. 7'2
l\l n s1111, Barl1nr:1 fl:l. 7'2
l\'1:1,.; n n. Hnrl1nr:1 ;;~) . 71
l\il:lxt' ~' · C1•1• PL' r :) ~). ~2. 1 0~~
l\1:1Xt'V. 1 l i rnm f) ~)
!\Tt-Ht:idt'. ,Ji111m\· :l9 . ~G. 9~
i\ldhi<i t'. ~hnni'n !>9
Md."ntlwrn. Ann ·W . G·l. 1 '2
McConrwll. I ):l\· id .rn. 7:i. 7~1
Ml'C11\'. Buddy :i:L 71. ~7
!\lt-Cu'll o ch. t~iurin '27 . l:!.f1. 1 3 4. 141
l'vll'Cullnch . H al f>~L 71. t\ 7
Ml'Duwl•ll . Calvin !i ~). ~'2
McEln•in . Pele :i9. 71. 8'2
Md.~hCl' . Jan !>;L 71 . 18
M<: Crnndv . Lut·y L l•c 59
Md lwraiih. Bi lf -IG
IVll'Kav. Tim !13
Mt·Kn-ig-ht. D:\lla 5 :.l. 7 1. 87
M c I<n il{ht. D:1vid sa. 71, 87
McN e il. Rllnnil• ag
McN e il. S:dlv Anni:' '28. 7:1. 141
Meade. 1-kle.n :!~. 7H
M e ador, Alt o n !);j
M ead or , BrL' nd a 46
M eador. Bre nd a 53
M ea d o r. Ed 80. 96. 99. 11-!. 130,
M eadiw, l~ eo rge fl9. f\fl
Mea d o r. (~)oria [)9 . S!'l
Mea rl11r, L inrla :rn
M e :-•· ~nr, L inda 59
Meador. Wi-r nda :39, 68
M ead o r. 'W a nda 46
M erricht h. Cecil 5 !J
M e rricks, D a n 39
M e rrit'i<s. Sandra fl3 . R:"i
M e nitt. J e l'l'v 59. 79
M erritt . Lu :2R. (\7, RO. 96 . 100 , 1'2.">. 1:)'2 . 144
M e rrill . M c1d~ 5 9. 7P.. 103, 109
M t• tz. L a rry fl 9
M e tz. Linda 46, 7 !'i
Middaugh , Lind a 53. 71
Miller , Lan-v 4G. 71
Mill t> r . Mik e :.~9. 7'2
Mille r. Sue !'>0. 71
Mills. Ct.triton 6 U
Mill o n , <l e n ·v 17 . :2R. 14:l, 125. L34 . 1 :18 . 140
Millo n , St evl:' !'i:l. 71, K7
165
�student index
Minnix, Ken 46, 82, 102
Minnix, Ruby 60
Missimer, Link 46
Mitchell, John 46
Mitchell, Phyllis 53, 87, 78
Mitchell, Susan 60
Moir, Charles 28, 80, 96, 99, 104, 105, 144
Monahan, Sharon 60
Mongait, Cynthia 46, 71
Moore, Chap 53, 117
Moore, Diane 60, 85
Morris, Kenny 60, 71
Moser, Richard 60
Moses, Barbara 60
Mounfield, Hunter 60, 64, 71
Moun field, Pratt 53, 83, 115
M o untcastle, Gloria 60
Mounts, Joyce 60
Mowles, Richard 60
Muse, Francis 60
Muse, Roger, 60
Murphy, Chester 46, 82, 96, 100, 116
M ye.rs, Mary 60
Nase, Harold 28, 63, 70, 71 , 73, 121, 123, 124
Neal, Rebecca 28, 76
Nelson, Marion 53
Nelson, Milva 60
Nicar, Elizabeth 60 78
Nichols, Linda 46 '
Nichols, Warren 39
Nunley, Geor ge 60
Nunn, Jean 46, 72
Nunn, Kathleen 60
O'Conner, Michael 39
Ottaway, Jeff 46, 115
Ottaway, Greg 60, 116
Oveoshire, Mary Ann 46
Overfelt, Margaret 46
Overstreet, Phyllis 46, 75, 83
Overstreet. Susan 46
Overton, Brenda 60
Overton, Linda 39, 76
Owen, Carolyn 60
Owen, Kathryn 60, 71
Page, Kathy 53, 71
Page, L eigh 60, 64
Palmer, Karen 46
Palmieri, Sue 28, 87 , 145
Parkinson, Gary 53, 71, 78, 102, 109
Parkinson, Kat hy 29, 63, 72, 74, 84, 8&. 121, 122,
123, 134, 139, 14 I
Parrish, Elle n 53
P arrish, Steve 53
Paskert, Richard 46, 71
Paskerl, Sue 39
Pasley, Mary 29, 125, 132
Patsel, Richard 53
Palterson , Carolyn 29, 75
P alterson, Mike 46
Palterson , Shelby 46, 75, 83
Paul, Brenda 46, 84, 85
Pau l, Ida 60
Paul, J ames 60
Paul, L ou Emma 53
Paul, Mary 60
P earson, John 60, 87 , 116
Peck, Judy 53, 73
Perry, Babs 46
Pend leton , L ois 39
Perdue, Judy 60
P e rry , Norris 53, 102. 1 13
Petzel, Richard 71, 78
Peverall , Dick 46
Phillips, Carol 46
Philpott.. Ben 53
Pillis, Kathy 46. 7'2. 91. t:n
Pillow, Cheryl :m
Pillow, R on nie '17, 1 O~. l 14
Pit.tman, Ann :39
Poff, Diane 47, 72
Poff, J a nice 54, 7'2. 8!)
Poff, Julia 47, 75
Poff, Lu<.:y Mae '17
Poff, Marvin 40
Poff, Na m :y 60
Poff, Steve 47
P orterfield, Bub 29, I 00
Porterfield, Kathryn 60
Porterfield, Norma 60
Porterfield, Trudy 3f>, 40. 7:L 7·1. 92, 93. 1 29
Powell, Clarice 54, 71
Powell, Gary 47, J O~
Powell, George 60
Powell, Nancy 60, 93
PraU, Renee 60
Prevo, Palti 40, 75
PrevC>, Penelope 4 7
Prit:e, Cind y 35, 40, 63, 6'1, 65, 71, 8 1 , 135
Price, David 54 , 64, 7 1, 96. 117
Price, L inda 54, 90
Prillaman, Donald 29. 77
Prillaman, Linda 54, 7 J
Prillaman, Linda 60
Prillaman, Martha 40
Prillaman, Maurice 40, 77
Prillaman, Wesley 60
Pritchard, Janet 47, 72
Pucketl, M ary 60
PuckeLt, M ike 54, 71 , 10:1, 109
Puckett, Philip 60, 85, 1J6
Pu ckett, Sar a 40, 66, 85
Purcell , Gayla 54, 87
Putman, Connie 47
Pybass, Susan 54, 71
Quinley, Patti 54
Rakes, David 60
Ramsey, Bre n da 54
Ramsey, Lucille 29
Hamsey, Ronald 54, 103
Randall, Jimmy 47, 82
Raney, Linda 47, 75
R atliff, Randy 54. 103
Rau, Ruth 29
R ay, Judy 60
R edman, Ronnie 47
R eed, Robin 40
R eeves, Brenda 60, 85
R eynold s, Jun e 47, 69
Richards, G lo ria Jean 47
Richards, Janice 40
Richal'dS, J o An n 47
Richards, Kalhe rine 60
Richards, L esler 60
Rich ards, R eba 54 , 71
Richards, Roy 71
Rickman, Darlene 54
Richmond, Cecelia 47 , 72, 87, 89
166
�student in dex
Ridgeway. Roy 47, 71, 115
Ridney. Roger 47
Roark, Ronald 60
Robbins, Stephens 5·1
Roberts, Richnrds ·17. 7'2
Robertson, David 5·1, 71. 87
Robertson Ellen 29. 64
Robertson, Leon 5·1, 78, 82
Robinson, James 47
Robinson, Phyllis -17. 87, 89
Robison, Nancy :.10, 7·l. 110. 12·1. 14fi
Robison, Sle\'C 40
Robison, Wanda •17. 79. 89
Rodgers, Ramona ·10. 72
Rominger, Judy 5<1
Roop, Rony 30
Rothgeb, Marcia fiO. 78
R ou ntree, Teddy 54, 96. 11 7
Ruble, Kay 5·1, 71
Rucker, Joe 40
Rudd, Tommy 40, 71
Rude, Bobby 54, 7'2
Russell, Robert. 60. 8:>
Rutherford, Mozelle 54
Sink, Carnlvn ·10
Sink. (;L•rnld ·17
Sink. ,Judith ti I
Sink, l{o1111ld ·17
Sink, S\1z:1mw li I
Siss.ni, Cnrul fl.I
Si7.L'I'. A I\ 11 ·11. 7 1
~izt·r. l\ 1ikl• Hl;1. I Hi
:--ikimwll. Hl'ltv !l-t
Ski111wll. H11niii,• !i-t
Sloa n. Flun•nt·,• ;io
Sloan. Fnrn•st :\\), 77
Smnllw11nd . (.'harks (i l
:--imith. ('ad fi.I
Smith. Dnviu H. :>4. n:l
Smith. D:1vid :»-t. 7l. ~:!
Smith .• I. !1:1,·icl :ll. l ~·I. 1:\ ~ . l ·l ·l
Smith, Lind l'l l ;-,.1
Smith. l\lik,• :II. l"O. 9H. H7. 100
Smith. Pat f»I. ~:l . \ lJ'.2
Smith. H l'lll'<' GI
Smith. Susan -t l. li9, 7:2. SI
Smith. Tommy -17
Snider. ' l\>m :i t. 6:). ti~. 7 9. 1 :rn. 1 .1 .1
Solunl•vich , lulit.n ·17. ::;.1
Sµ:ingler. ,Jnmcs .i::;
Sµ11nglt-r. Larrv ;-,.1, ~:2
Spet·k. ,Juhn ;if.1:;.l, 14 -1
Speranza. Faith GI
Sprnrllinj.!. J\lil'l' t), ;q
Spr:idlini.:. Hetty :H
Sabin, R obert. 60
Salisbury, Shelia 47, 71
Salmons, Ronald 47. 1J4
Sanders, Bird 54
Sandridge, Jimmy 60, 87. 88, 1'27
Saunders, Carolyn 40
Saunders, David 54
Saunders, Frank 40
Saunders, L arry 47
Saunders, Mike 40, 80, 96, 98, 99
Saunders, Toby 4 7
Schaff, Alice 60, 84
Schillen, Barbara 40
Schillen, Mary 60
Schilling, MArie 30. 66, 7·1. 92. 125. 129, 132, 13-1.
140, 141 145
Scott, Ann 47, 64, 72, 92, 129
Scott, Sharie 60, 64 , 78
Sellers, Ronnie 60
Selmen, Dale 4 7, 87
Serino, Pa!. 61
Sharpe, Patricia 47, 72, 84, 85, 122
Shaw, Judy 54, 71
Sheer, Don 61, 87, 122
Sheer, Ronnie 54, 87, 88, 112, 122
Sheeran, Barbara 61
Sheeran, Barry 40, 102, 103
Shelor, Charles 47
Shelor, Charles 47, 79, 87, 143
Shelor, Larry 103
Shelor, Mike 54, 116
Shelor, R aymond 61
Shepherd, Patsy 54
Shepherd, Shirley 40
Shilling, Don 40, 87, 88
Shockley, Dennis 47, 96, 99 . 116
Shockley, K ay 54
Showalter, G loria 40
Showalter, Judy 30
Sigmon, Dorothy 47, 68, 71 , 92
Sigmon, Jay 54, 72, 109
Sigmon, P aula 61, 71, 78
Simmons, Carolyn 61
Simmons, Clyde 61
Simmons, Connie 61
Simmons, Ellen 30, :.14
Simpson, Dickie 54, 102 , 114
Simpson, Roger 61
Sims, Judy 54, 71
Spradling. Hohbv 31. 8-1
Spradling. \\' illi:im 61
Sprouse, (;ale lH
Stntonw. D:1nnv fl.1, 109
Stark l'Y, Bl•n•riy Gl
St. Clnir. Hrl'nd:i ·ltl
St. Clair. Hrl'tHfa t~. 8. :'0
St. Clair. Dot 5-t
St. Cl:1ir. (;ary 5-1. 78
St. C'l:1ir . L nrrv 61. 77
St. Clair. Lind.a 55, 9:l
St. Cl;iir. Rov 55. l I 7
St. Clair, Te~nn 55
Stl'bOI', v\/nnd:1 41
Stein. Uail -18. G-1. 65. 69. 70. 7 1 . 90
Stevens. Dennis 55
Stevenson. Marie 31. 75
Stone. (;corgt' 55
Slone. Lorna -t I. 35. 6:.3. 71. 74. 92. 1 :29
Slone. MHrl'ia Sf), 72. 78. 1I0
Sto uffe r. Timmy 17. ~~:l. :J·~. G:J. 66. 117, 119. 1:21 . 144
Strong, Mnrcia !15. 6-t. 90
St.rung, Sta n 3:2, a4, 6:3, 85. 104. 105. 107. 144
Stull. Ci-try ;,5
Stubbs, Si-tndr11 3:2
Sublett. Linde1 55. 69. 7 1, 79
Sudranski. Hid1M<l 48 , 73, 8:1
Sutherland. J1rn 61 . 71
Swanso n . <.~ ay 61
Sweet, Evie 55 . 7'2. 85, 90
Tabor. F'urrl.'sl 41, 35 96, 99
Talhert. L inda 48
Taylor. Bt•Lty 48
Taylor . Donald -1 I
Tay lor, T om 32. 14-1
T flylor, Ttlmmy 48. 109, 117
Terril. M a rk 61, 64
Terril, K e n 55. 87
Thacker, Mik e 41, 80, 96, 98, 101 . 115
Thomas, Barry !15, 109
Thomas. Danny 55 , l 0:1
167
�student index
Thomas, Gail 61
Thomas, Jim 32, 72, 79, 84, 85, 122, 123
Thomas, Judy 48, 71
Thomas, Judy 72
Thomas, Lynn 55, 77 , 116
Thompson, Steve 41, 83
Thor, Elaine 55
T hor, Paul 41, 83, 87
Thurman, Diane 41
Tice, R ebecca 61
T!nnell, Gordon 61, 117, 118
Tinnell, Pauleta 61
Tinsley, Frank 55
Travisano, Ginny 55, 84
Trenor, K athleen 61
Tr~nt, Ba rry 55, 71, 117
Trivett, David 61
Trout, David 61
Trussell, Mike 55, 72, 87, 88
Trussell, Pete 41, 64, 65, 71, 86, 8 7, 88
Tuck, Anne 61, 78
Tuck, R ich ard 55 71
Turk, Diane 48, 72
TTuroer, Elizabeth 48, 70, 72, 81, 90
urner, John 55, 78
Tyree, Susan, 55
Tyree, Jack 61, 71
Underwood, Perry 61
Van Buren, Patti 32
Van Epps, Elizabeth 61 , 84
Van Hay, Rebecca Mae 55, 71
Vaught, Brenda 32
Vaught, Carole 55, 71, 83
Vaught, Elaine 48, 72
Verheyden, Marilyn 55, 72
Via, Catherine 48
Via, Diane 61
Via, Michael 55
Vickers, Gladys 55, 68, 71, 87
Wade, Ronnie 32, 77
Wade, Tempril 41, 69
Waldron, Barbara 55
Waldron, Don 61
Waldron, Kathleen 79
Waldron, Rita 33
Walker, Jerry 82, 83, 102
Wallace, Bonnie 48
Wallace, WiUiam 55, 103
Walters, Barbara 33, 71, 74, 121, 145
Walters, Russell 61
Walters, Sharon 48, 72
Warden, Ola Mae 55
Webb, Lillian 61
Webb, Linda 42, 69, 72, 79
Webster, B onnie 17, 33, 64, 65, 76, 145
Webster, Lewis 41
Webster, Susan 48
Weddle, Lynne 61, 78
Weeks, Michael 61 , 87
Wellman, Diana 48, 71, 72
Werner, Steve 48. 72, 109
Wertz, Brenda 48, 75
Wert.z, Cheryl ·11
Wertz, L arry 33. 80. 96, 99, 125. 133
Wetzel, Jay 55, 72. I 03, 117, 118
Whee ler, Jerry 48, I 02
While, Ala n 33
Whitman, Est.er 41, 72. 74, 90
Whitman, Jane 55, 71, 93
Whitman, Susan ·11, 73, 7-1. 92
Whit.mire, .Jea n 6 1, 78
Whitney, Debby[,!'>, 72, 73
Whitney, Richard 61
Wickline, Dianu 48, 72. 8·1, 8!'5
Wiggins, Doris 41
Wigington, Betty 41. 71 , 8!'>. 90
Wilhelm, Edwin '1 8, 68, 69, 82
Williams, Dona ld
Wilson, C laydene 41, 87
Wilson, Marilyn 48
Wilson, Neil '18, 7 1
Wimme r, Carole 61
Wimmer, Diann 33
Wimmer, Robyn 48, 7'2.
Wimmer, Yvonne 61
Wimmet, A llan 61
Wingo, Sue 61
Witt, Butch 55, 77, 82
131
Wohlford, Mike 41. 80, 96 , 98, 100, 1 01 •
Wolfe, Cindy 48
Womack, Holly 55
Wood , Beth 55
Wood , Bob 48, 65, 116
Wood, Douglas 33
Wood, Judy 48
Wood, R eggie 41
Woodford, Jimmy 41
Woods, Betty 55
Woods, Robert 61
106
~~~~~: ~:~~ ~1. 34, 64, 80, 96. 99, 104, 105• '
116, 123, 144
W orkman, Jesse 55, 77, 82
Worrell, Sharo n 48
W orrell, Steve 72, 102, 117, 119, 137
Worrell, Tony 48
Wray, Anne Marie 55, 72, 78
Wright, Agnes 61
Wright., Katherine 48, 72
Wright., Rebecca 61
Wright., Russell 48, 87
Wyrick , Jimmy 48 , 82, 87, 88
Yeargan, K ea ne 55, 87, 88, 117
Year gan, Keit.h 55, 87, 88, 117, 119
Young, Eddie L ynn 55, 7 2, 93
Young, Edward 55
Young, J ackie 48
Young, Julie 61
York, Vickie 61
Zane, Charles 6 1, 87
Zane, Regina 61, 64
Zieber, Dorothy 48
Zieber, William 61
Zimmerman, Fay 55
Zirkle, Richard 48, 84
168
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1963
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1963
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1963
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4230/Accolade1962.pdf
2bfd9a5c10dcddd7c3213065f0194511
PDF Text
Text
��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
��1962
Editor................................ Nancy Dyer
Business Monager .... Beckie Abernathy
Advisor......................M iss Iva Hylton
Published by
CAVE SPRING HIGH SCHOOL
Roanoke, Virginia
1
��011 9 50 3 10 99 1 8
r
~
ENCORES of Cave Spring High Schoo l As you leaf through the pages of the 196 1-62 Accolade,
you will see the year drift by once again.
Happy times, sad times - an encore of the year's events
with both its triumphs and defeats . ..
ADMINISTRAT ION ----··· ··--····-----·- -------- ----------6-21
CLASSES --------------------- ----------------·················-- 22-65
FEATURES .................................................... 66-95
ORGAN IZATIONS ...................................... 96-11 9
ATH LET ICS .............................................. 120- 145
ADVERT ISEMENTS --------- -- ---------- ------------- 146- 167
�DEDICATION
Each year the Accolade has been dedicated to on ind ividual who is
most deserving. This year, however, the staff h os decided to deviate from
this idea and honor several deserving individuals.
There is associated with Cave Spring High School a dedicated, hardworking organization. The members of this o rganization hove volunteered
their services and untiring efforts as they work to materialize a long
dreamed of goal.
Realizing that this is both the opportune time and place to express
our gratitude and heartfelt thanks, on behol f of the student body of Cave
Spring High, we the members of the Annual Stoff dedicate the 1962
ACCOLADE to the
CAVE SPRING RECREATIONAL FOUNDATION
Mr. Bob Dyer, Secretory; Mr. Al Blankenship, Treasurer; Mr.
Tom Anderton, Vice President; Mr. Tom Worrell, President.
4
�Members of the Cove Spring Recreational Foundation discuss plans for new activities in 1962-63.
5
�BRING BACK IN MEMORY - long faculty
meetings . . . bus duty . . . report cords .. .
exams .. . angry parents . . . P.T.A . . . . the
assembly schedule . . . demerit slips ... Saturday work days ... student helpers . . . make-up
tests .. . pay day ...
I
6
�~----
7
�Mr. Con A. Davis
Princ ipal
,...
\
There are many jobs here at Cave
Spring that could not be kept running
smoothly without the leadership of our
principal, Mr. Con A. Davis. He is
now serving his sixth year as principal
of Cave Spring High School.
Mr. Davis is a g raduate of King
College in Bristol, Tennessee. He received his Masters Degree in Education from V.P. I. in 1955.
He former ly coached for six years
at a local city high school where he
headed the basketball team and
coached the backfield of the football
squad. He has also coached at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia,and McCallie Prep Schoo l
in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
8
�Assistant Principals
Mr. Jock R. Spigle
Mr. Bill Edmunds
Mr. Edmunds tokes time out for his favorite
pastime.
Yes, Moy I help you?
/
9
�Office Staff
Miss Adelene Craghead, secretory.
Miss Adelene Craghead keeps the office
running smoothly.
"Helping in the office
is o big job," soys ,
Rheba Lawrence.
Irmo Bowman is
busy little helper.
o
�Guidance Staff
Miss Groce Draper
-----Miss Pearl Ki rkwood
Mr. Edward Blane
Mr. Jock Spigle
11
�Miss Norma J. Abbott, B.S.
Moth 9, A lgebra I
F.T.A.
Mrs. Doro t hy T. Beck, B.A.
English
"Knight Letter"
FACULTY
Mr. Edward A. Blane, B.A
World History, Guidance
J.V. Basketball
Mr. Christopher H. Caison, B.A
Geography, World History
Senior Hi-Y, Football, Track
Miss Mobel A Coldwell, B.S.
Genera l Science, Biology
F.S.A.
12
Mrs. Esto D. Catron, B.S.
Home Economics
F.H.A., Y-Teens
�Mr. Ashby L. Coffindoffer, B.S.
Science 9, Physics
Radio Club
Miss T. Groce Draper, B.S.
Health, Physical Educat ion
Guidance Counselor
FACULTY
Mr. Charles A. Echols, B.S.
Eng lish
Hi-Y
Mr. John W. Edmunds, B.A.
Physical Education
M onog ra m Club, Footboll
Mi ss Gayle J. Fitzgerald, B.S.
Moth 8, Algebra 11
Honor Society
13
Mr. Jerry C. Dupree, S.S.
American Government
�Mr. Richard G. Gloss, B.S.
Algebra I, Moth 8
Football, Basketball
Mr. Griffin Hardy, B.S.
Agricu lture Educa tion
F.F.A .
FACULTY
Miss Eva M. Harter, B.A.
English
Junior Y-Teens
Mr. William H. Holley, B.S., M.A.
Art, U. S. History
Junior Hi-Y
Miss lvo M . Hylton, B.A.
Geometry, Trigonome try
"Accolade," Senior Closs
14
Miss Mory C. Jamison, B.A.
Plane Geometry, Algebra I,
Moth 8
Honor Society
�Miss Mario M. Jonez, B.S.
English, Speech
Thesp ian Club, Ploys
Mrs. Moy W. Johnson, B.S.
U. S. History, Ame rican H istory
F.T.A.
FACULTY
Mr. Tommy L. Jones, B.S.
U. S. History, Physical Education
Monogram Club, Football,
Baseball
M iss Pearl Kirkwood, B.S.
Moth 8, Moth l 0
Guidance
Mr. C. Rudy Locy, B.A.
U. S. History, Physical Education
Basketball, Golf
15
Mrs. Lil lie W. J ones, B.S.
Heo lth, Physical Educa t ion
Cheerleaders
�Mr. Jack E. Lindsey, B.A.
Phys ical Education
Monogram C lub, T rack, Footbal l
Mrs. Faye H . Ma t ney, B. A.
French, La t in
Latin Club
FACULTY
'
Mrs. Lucy M. Montague, B.S.
General Science
F.S.A., S.C.A.
----/
Mr. Keith Z. Morrison, B.S.
Industrial Arts, Electron ics
Radio Club
Mr. Poul B. Noble, Jr., B.M.
Bond, Choir
16
Mrs. G ladys R. Orr, S .S.
Directed Study, Eng lish
Senior Closs
�Mrs . Carolyn K. Or re ll, B.A.
English
Y-Teens, Junior C loss
Mrs. Helen B. Overstreet, B.A.
Eng lish
Senior Y-Teens, Senior C loss
FACULTY
Mrs. Ellen R. Penturff, B.S.
Bookkeeping, Genera l Business,
T ypewriting
F.B.L.A.
Mrs. Dolores S. Peters, B.S.
English, General Science
Sen ior Science Club, 4-H Club
Mrs. Elizabe th M . Richa rdson,
B.S.
Lib rarian
17
M r. Donald M. Pock, B.A.
Moth 8, Moth 9
Junior Hi-Y
�Mrs. Leona H. Robbins,
B.S., M.Ed.
Typewriting, Shorthand
Junior Closs
Mrs. Ann 8 . Seddon, B.A.
Eng lish
Junior Y-Teens
FACULTY
Miss Margaret G. Senter, B.S.
Chemistry, General Science
Senior Science Club
Mrs. Sarah T. Sink, B.S.
Health, Physical Education
Cheerleaders
Mr. Jock R. Spigle, B.S., M.Ed.
Mechanical Drawing
Assistant Principa l
18
Mr. Richard L. Tisinger,
A.B., M .A .
Biology
S.C.A.
�Mrs. Lurlene W. T odd, A.B.
Lot in
Lotin Club, " Kn ight Letter"
Mrs. Me rilyn B. Whiteside,
B.S.S.A.
Office Proctice, Typewriting,
V.O.T., F.B. L.A.
Miss Dolores Wilson, B.A. ·
Sponish, World Histo ry
J unior Closs
FACULTY
M iss Rebo K. Wood. B.S.
Ame rican History
F.T.A .. Junio r Closs
Are you su re that's French)
" Double, double toil ond trouble; Fire burn,
and coldron bubble," quotes Mr. Echols.
19
�..
.
~ \~
.
I
1,
j
" What do you mean o ki dney 's mi ssing:>"
"Longuoge Club wi ll now come to order."
Snapshots
"Think you'll make it by graduation,
Mr. Dupree?"
"Is Red Square out o f o ur woy? "
"world-trave ler" N oble .
soys
Mrs. Motney outlines a new French verb.
"Just co ll me 'Smiley'."
20
__ t
�Mrs. Edna Sumner
Mrs. Elsie Haynes
Mrs. Moggie Wimmer
Cooks and
Janitors
/
Mrs. Helen Pearson
... ,
Q;
..
..
..
"..,,, _/-~
Mrs. Gert rude Collins
Mrs. Sollie Thomas
"Anyone tor cheese ond cranberries?"
J ockson
Mr. George Hooper
Mr. Chorlie Ger ront
21
Mr. Lewis Lavinder
�BRING BACK IN MEMORY homeroom announcements ... the do i Iy Roanoke
Times . . . overdue li brary books . . class
meetings ... after-the-game hops ... study
hall . . . the unending lunch line .. . tests
.. . report cards . . . movies
. broken
lockers . . . ten demerits .. .
22
_,
�23
�SENIOR CLASS
BRING BACK IN MEMORY-class meetings . . .
college boards . . . letters of application . . .
the last football and basketball games ... doughnut sales . . . the "Snow Queen" dance
physics tests . . . government .class . . . Macbeth
.. . final exams ... class day ... graduation . . .
24
�SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
RAY SLONE .... --------- -- ------ -- -------- ------------------ ------ ---- -------- --- ---------- ------President
SHERRY SCAGGS.----- -_____ ___ ----------------------- ----------- -- ---Corresponding Secretary
SANDY WI LT. ---- --- -- ---------- ---- -- ------ ------------ --- ----- ----- --------- Recording Secretary
BI RD PEYSER ____ ______ ______ ___ --- --- ---- ------ ----- -------- -- -------------- ----------- Vice President
HANK DAVIS _____ ________ __ __ __________ __ ___ ______ __ ___ ____ ______ ___ __ ______ __ ________ _____ ___ Treasurer
25
�Rebecca Louise Abernathy
Phyllis Mozelle Aker
--
)
William Jan Alvarez
Steve Anthony Anderson
Stephen Lynn Arthur
Floyd Nelson Bailey
\
Faye LaVerne Baldwin
George William Bandy, Jr.
�Mory Irene Bishop
Matthew Phillip Blackwell
Wilford Grant Blevins
Soro Kate Boggs
Li 11ie Jone Bohon
Michael Glenn Bondurant
-~ -
,
Larry Oves te r Boone
Stephen J o hn Bo roski
..
,
�Jean Kathryn Bow
Norma Jean Brooks
Phillip William Brown
W illiam Keith Brown
James Richard Burnett
David John Coin
Carolyn Sue Campbell
Robert Maurice Cannon
�Margaret Lee Carroll
Shirley Jeon Carroll
Roger Lee Carter
Joyce Morie Christley
\
Carol Patricia Coffman
Joyce Marie Collins
Galen Wayne Conner
Jon Roger Crunkleton
I
I
�Carma Lee Cutts
William Malcolm
Dale
Caro l Ann Davis
H enry Adams Davis
Patricio Lee Drain
N ancy
M a ry Ellen
Eldredge
H e len Louisa Emswiler
El len
Dyer
�.
"'--·:--
__
Geo rge Wolter Faulkner
Bonnie Sue Finnell
,
Anna Morie Fodor
LaFown Rosanna Gorger
Florence Caywood Garrett
Jomes Thoma s Gibson
W ayne H enry Gibson
Lillian Regina Godard
..
,
/
�-
- - -·- ..
Linda Welch Grandy
Lo rinda Roe Grego ry
)
.
Roger Cla iborne Gregory
Will iam Mike Grogan
Howard Robert Guthrie
John Bernard Haggard
Ellen Loui se Hale
Ronald Wayne Hal e
-
-
-
-
-
L _ - - -
___
_.
�.-
.-
Barbaro Alic e Holsey
Jon J e ffre y Hansbrough
~)
Betty June Hartwell
Phillip Thornwell Henry
..
\
I
David Demah Higginbotham
Cecil Lee Hill
Judy Ann Hodge
Ronald Dexter Hodges
�Carol Etheline Holt
Carol Ann Hopki ns
Lynda Lee Howlett
James Montilaus Johnson
I
Alice Faye Keith
Sharon Lyne
Judy Ann King
Claudia Abigale Kingrey
Kemp
�Paul Donald Kronau
--
Rheba Ann Lawrence
Carol Jeannette Lawson
James William Lemke
Tommy Wayne Likens
Sandro Jeanne Lindner
Anita Paulino Long
Groce Horris Long
�Sandro Jeon Mortin
Helen Virginia Meade
...
Marvin Gerold Meade
Jeremiah Kyle Montague IV
Cheryl Ann Murray
Ross Eugene Musg·rove
Fronk Roger Nichols
Molly Georline Nunley
�1
Janet Elizabeth
Nunn
Patricio Ann O akes
Dole Campbel I Oakey
Dona ld Leslie Overfelt
-
--
Douglas MacArthur Parker
-
Samuel Cleveland Peters
-:-:-
..
I
Caro l Ann Peyser
Lauro Lula Powell
�Donna June Reed
Lorry Wayne Reed
I
Phillip Clifford Richmond
Margaret Ann Roberts
Elizabeth Carol Robertso n
Patricia Carol Robertson
Mortin Lowell
Robison
Peggy Sue Ross
�Sarah Elizabeth Rudd
Richard Lee Savage
)
Sherry Lee Scaggs
Richard Wayne Schilling
j
I.
Jesse Beamon Se ll e rs, Jr.
-
William Penn Shack leford
•
!
-
II
J oyce H arve y Sigmon
Willi am Alto n Size r
:,
)
:
�Roy Allen Skinnell
Jeffrey Akers Sledd
Elton Roy Slone
Basil Andrew Smith
-
... -...
~.
J
Roger Leon Smith
Charles Edward Speck
..
-· .......
Robert Woods Spessard, Jr.
Judy Lane Stanley
\
�Charles H ube rt Sto ve r
1
Caro lyn G eneve1ve Sublet te
---
Jilliii""
Judie Carolyn Taylor
Thomas Lee Taylor
Donny R. Templeton
Norma Lee Tompkins
Roy Edward Thompson
Wayne Underwood
�Joanne Van Arnam
Kent Monnell Van Hoy
Joyce Ann Webb
Julie Anne Weeks
Sandra Catherine Wilt
Ti Iton Eugene Wimme r
(
Roy Patrick Womack
Dixie Gayle Wright
I
�Ronnie Lee Young
Margaret Morie Zieber
Rita Charlene Kingery
-~
j
_ _ __..41.__._
Bob, where did you soy you were lost night?
The Physics class enjoys their ofter-school hours.
43
�I
Ritz Schilling- Cave Spring's own Al
Hirt-o great trumpeter.
il
Snapshots
Margaret Zieber accepts the City-County Football Trophy for the school.
"Planning to stack your locker?"
How about a ride in my chariot?
44
�Snapshots
Study Holl crowded, boys?
It's been a
long doy.
Powell and Long, Inc., Consultants.
45
�UNDERCLASSMEN
BRING BACK IN MEMORY class rings
. . hops . . . Junior talent show . . . pep
rallies . . . doughnu t soles . . . Junior-Senio r
prom . . . club meetings . . . classes . . .
Chri stmas baskets
. the guidance office
. . . Junior English . . . h om ework . . . moss
confusion ...
46
�JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
LARRY W ERTZ ....... ... .. .... ... ...... ........... ................................. ........... President
T IMMY ST OUFFER ... .. .. ........ .... ..... .......... .. ................ .............. Vice President
JOYCE A D K I N S ..... . .... .. .. .. ..... .. ....... ............. .....................................Secretary
PAT HILL ..... .. .. .. .. .. ... ..... .... ... .. .... ... .... ....... .......... ...........................Treasurer
ANN A G N EW .. . .. .. ... . .... . .... ... ....... .. .... ... ............ ............ ..................... Reporter
47
�J
u
Joyce Atkins
Ann Agnew
N
Dick Alvorez
Joy Ammen
0
R
s
Nancy Anderson
Connie Angell
Johnny Ashford
Koren Barnes
Lynda Barnum
Benny Beckner
Koy Blossinghom
Roge r Boone
Carol Borders
Bil'ly Bova
Susan Bowe
Barbaro Bowie
Betty Brinkman
Bobby Brown
David Carlin
Norman Corter
Susanne Corter
Chipper Chernoult
Dionne Clark
Dick Cone
Lindo Copland
Kenneth Cooper
IIona Creasy
Lawton Davis
�J
u
Donny Divers
Pot Donohoe
N
David Downs
Vi rginia Drewry
0
R
s
Mory Dugan
Dovid Ferguson
Foye Ferguson
Barry Floro
Denise Gearhart
Nancy Gillespie
Robe rt Glover
Sissy Gra ham
Sharon Gront
John Griggs
Angie Grisso
Rebecco Holl
Jim Harper
Gail Howley
Connie Haynes
Donna Higgins
Pot Hill
Susan Hinchee
Som Hinton
J udy Hodge
Mory Hodge
Tommy Hodges
Tommy Holliday
Francis Holt
s
�J
u
Theresa Hopper
Jon Horen
N
Yvonne Horsely
Richard Hough
0
R
s
Gail Howlett
Kathleen Howley
Maurice Humphreys
Jon Hunter
John Janney
Leonard Janney
Wolter Johnson
Betty Jones
Lorry Jones
Kathryn Kendrick
I
Donny King
Janice King
Jeon LoProde
Joyce Leffler
Carol Leippe
Lovetta Long
Koren Lox
Susie Lucodo
Solly Anne McNeil
Mory Sue Maddox
Lu Merritt
Jerry Milton
Charles Moir
Harold Nase
�J
Becky Neal
Sue Palmieri
u
N
(
Kathy Parkinson
Mory Posley
0
R
s
Bob Porterfield
Don Prillimon
Lucille Ramsey
Ruth Rau
Ellen Robertson
Nancy Robison
Ronnie Roop
Brenda St. Clair
Morie Schilling
Morie Stevenson
Ellen Simmons
Sherrill Sink
David Smith
M ike Smith
Tom Snider
John Speck
Alice Spradling
Betty Spradling
Bobby Spradling
Betty Sprouse
Tim Stouffer
Stanley Strong
Sandro Stubbs
Jimmy Thomas
�J
u
Deonna Tuck
Patti Von Buren
N
Brenda Vought
Ronnie Wade
Rita Wald ron
0
R
s
Geraldine Wallace
Barbaro Wolters
Bonnie Webster
Lorry Wertz
Dione Wimme r
Sands Woody
Louise Yopp
"Hey, John, whot wos that lost answer?" a sks Haro ld .
52
�Snapshots
Oh! You soy the sweetest things'!
r
~
,_
•I '
~-
"J
\
"I tel l yo it wos the b iggest fish I hove
ever seen'" soys Pot H ill.
" Wa it a minute! It's my turn to talk
to Grondmo!"
You know it's not nice to steal.
53
�Cecil Ashwel l
Judy Atkins
Beth Bailey
Donny Barnett
Billy Beamer
Dufr Bell
Roger Bohon
Rosemary Boone
$horon Boroski
Mory Brisco
Carlton Brooks
Tom Brumfield
Nancy Cabiness
Andy Coldwell
Judy Connon
Dabney Corson
Don Chappell
Claude Childress
Jo...Ann Citron
Carol Cooper
David Cooper
Charles Cornelison
Dorothy Cawon
Johnny Croft
SOPHOMORES
Bill Craighead
David Craighead
Donna Craighead
Carolyn Crump
Donny Dangerfield
Judy Dort
Bruce Davidson
H. A. Deon
Susan DiGeronimo
Billy Draper
Beth Eastwood
David Ferguson
Earl Fields
Beth Flora
Dwight Fralin
John Gorger
Mike Gearhart
Susan Giles
�Jimmy Good
Shirley Gordon
Celia Grasty
Joe Gray
Chris Gregory
Sue Grisso
Pete Horholt
Betty Horrell
Julio Harvey
Barbaro Hill
Hal Hill
Gerold Holland
Vincent Hudgins
Phyllis Hurst
Pot Jomes
Co rl Jenn ings
H o rry J ohonnessen
Engle Kessler
Jimmy King
Nancy King
Kathleen King rey
Rondy Kingery
Wendy Kl einfield
Leon Lucas
c>
SOPHOMORES
Jomes McBride
Ronnie McNeil
Margaret Manning
Emile Marshall
Carolyn Mortin
Carolyn Mortin
Sandy Mortin
Lindo Meador
Wonda Meador
Michael Miller
Donny Monohan
Barry Murray
Warren Nichols
Mic hae l O'Conner
Mory Ovenshire
Lindo Overton
Lois Pendleton
Cheryl Pillow
�Ann Pittmon
Marvin Poff
Trudy Porterfie ld
Pot Prevo
Cindy Price
Martha Prillaman
Ma ur ice Pri llaman
Soro Puckett
J immy R~ndoll
Robin Reed
Janice Richards
Romona Rodgers
Tommy Rudd
Ca rolyn Sounders
M ike Sounders
Barbaro Sch il len
Sh irl ey Shepherd
Don Sch ill ing
J oyce Simmons
Carolyn Sink
Ann Sizer
Florence Sloane
Forrest Sloane
Susan Sm ith
SOPHOMORES
Donno Spradlin
Wonda Steber
Lorna Stone
Forrest Tobor
Don Taylor
Mike Thacker
Steve Thompson
Poul Thor
Dione Thurmon
Pete Trussell
Roy Via
Tempril Wade
Lewis Webster
Cheryl Wertz
Esther Whitman
Susan Whitman
Doris Wiggins
Betty Wigington
�Glodine Wilson
Mike Wohlford
Regg ie Wood
Jimmy Woodford
Janet Young
Snapsho t s
So that's o camera!
'
Well, Mike, which grove did you rob??
Miss Wilson's fon club holds their monthly meeting.
57
�FRESHMEN
Brenda Abernathy
Gerold Abshire
Geraldine Abshire
Janice Adkins
Lindo Agee
Kent Agnew
L. E. Aldridge
Gayle Allen
Shirley Allen
Brenda Altice
Lindo Altice
Connie Amos
Fronk Ande rson
Don na Arthur
Shirley Ashby
Joe A yers
Ellen Baird
Margaret Barranger
Janice Bart lett
Pam Bateman
David Baumgardner
M ike Beard
Billy Beamer
Shirley Beckner
Ann Bell
Doug Bennett
Jimmy Bewley
Gory Bingham
Carolyn Bise
Bob Bishop
Jone Bishop
Lindo Bishop
Denn is Blevins
Cecelia Boland
Barry Booker
Leslie Bowers
Irmo Bowman
Helen Brenni ss
Lindo Britts
Carol Brooks
Charlene Brugh
Lindo Burgess
Terry Butcher
Judy Collison
Gail Campbell
Jimmy Campbell
Pot Capito
Ernest Capito
Koren Carlin
Curtis Cormack
Jeon Corr
Gloria Corr
Bonnie Corter
Brenda Cayton
Jone Chappell
Patric io Chausse
Carolyn Colemon
Steve Colemon
Lois Collins
Jo Ann Conner
Bobby Conner
Billy Cooper
Jimmy Copland
Gene Croft
Edith Craighead
Dowson Crews
Lindo Crocker
�Buddy Cummings
Shirley Dahmer
Jani s Dale
FRESHMEN
Arthur Dei tt
Melvyn Denning
Donald Deweese
Joyce Dowdy
Woyne Dowdy
Gai I Dudding
Phyl lis Dugon
Jenn ifer Dunville
Gayle Eastwood
Roger Edwards
Emma Eller
John Fagg
Butch Ferguson
Toppe:r- Ferris
James Fletcher
El len Flora
Linda Fog le
Jeanne Forrer
Alan Fralin
Jane Fra lin
James Furrow
A llison Galliher
John Gorger
Cynthia Garner
Jack Gerber
Marc Gerber
J e rry Goodwin
Tommy Grandy
Claudia Green
Linda Green
Susan Gr iffey
Barry Griffith
Lloyd Griffith
Charlotte Gwyn
David Gwyn
Jerry Haisl ip
John Ha ll
Evelyn Hanes
Ann Harbour
Shirley Harlow
Judy Harmon
Fredrica Harmon
Judy Harrison
Beverly Hartman
Connie Hartman
Sue Hartman
Tommy Hartman
Robin Haynes
Vickie Hedgecock
Dorothy Helvestine
Dole H icks
Poul Higgenbotham
Bari Jean Hobbs
Loretta Hodges
T immy Holt
Kenn eth Hopkins
Arno ld Horsely
Tommy Hunt
Arena Hunter
Jerry Hunter
Tommy Hurst
Candy Jamison
Dwyane Jamison
Merle Jamison
.....
�Lew is Jenk in s
Patricio J enkins
Judy Johnson
FRESHMEN
Donald Johnson
Ruth Johnson
Mory Jones
Henny Jordoons
Peter Kesler
Doris King
Doris King
Lindo King
Nancy King
Bonnie Kingery
Joyce Kingery
Ko ren Kirby
And ree Korona
J one Kumme r
Barbaro LoGo rde
J ill LoR u e
Barbaro Lea ry
Tommy Lemke
Caro lyn Lemo n
Connie Lig h t
J ohn Lox
C. L. Luckado
Bobby Lyon
Steve Lyon
A nn McCotherine
Bill Mcllroith
Koren Macy
Barbaro Marchall
Bill Mortin
Myrtho Mortin
Norma Mortin
Bobbs Mason
f
..
.
i•&i~..-..
Eddie Meador
Lindo Meador
W ondo M eador
Lindo M e t z
Sharo n M ic h aels
Kenn y Minni x
Johnn y M it c h e ll
Dott ie M oo re
Chest er Mu rphy
Alon Neo leons
Sandro N ewmon
Lindo N ichols
Jeo n Nunn
Jeff Ott a way
M orgoret Overfel t
Phyllis Overstreet
Koren Palmer
W illiam Posley
Shelby Potterson
Brenda Poul
Emma Lou Poul
Bobs Peery
D ickie Peveroll
Kathy Pillis
Ron n ie Pi llow
Dionne Po ff
Donna Po ff
Jul io Po ff
Lucy Poff
Steve Po ff
Gory Powe ll
Mar th a Prilla m an
�Ja ne t Pritchard
Penny Prevo
Connie Putman
FRESHME N
Brenda Ramsey
Lindo Roney
June Reyno lds
J eon Richards
J oAnn Richa rds
Cece lia Richmond
Richa rd Roberts
Jomes Robinson
Phyllis Robinson
Wonda Robison
Brenda St . Clair
Ronnie Salmons
Lorry Sounders
T oby Sounders
Edwa rd Savage
A nn Scott
Dole Selmon
Charles Shelor
Dennis Shockley
Dorothy Sigmon
Gero ld Sink
Ronnie Sink
lul ito Solonevich
Liza Spessard
Gail Stein
Richard Sudronsk i
Lindo Tolbert
Tom Taylor
J 1.1dy T hom a s
D ione Tu rk
Elizabet h T urner
Elaine Voug h t
Cather ine V ia
Roy Via
J erry Walker
Bonnie Wallace
Sharon Wolters
Lindo Webb
Susan Webste r
Diano Wellma n
Steve Werne r
J e rry Wheele r
Diano Wick li ne
Edw in Wi lhelm
Mori lyn W i Ison
Nei l Wi lson
Robyn Wimmer
Cindy Wo lfe
Bob Wood
Judy Wood
Sharon W or rell
T ony Worre ll
Ka t herine Wright
Jimmy Wyrick
Jackie Young
Dorothy Ziebe r
61
�Larry Agee
Mike Agee
Nancy Alley
Tacey Almond
EIGHTH
G R ADE
Tip Ammen
Jonet Anderson
Suzanne Ashford
Loretta Atkins
Bonn ie Austin
Jimmy Bei ley
Ronna Baker
Karen Barbour
Jeff Barkan
Norman Barker
Jane Barnes
Wayne Bateman
Julie Becker
Bonnie Beckner
Carolyn Bennett
Steve Bernard
~
_.,,
'~
~
Jock Blake
St eve Blankenship
N oeto Blevins
Mary Ann Bohan
Harold Boitnott
Raymond Bowman
Bruce Boynton
Berry Brewer
.
~
p---·
•
Joan Brinkman
Robert Broadwater
Ann Brooks
Jomes Brumfield
Barry Bryant
Joe Bryant
Carolyn Burdette
J ane Ca ll ison
I
~-
Ann Campbell
Linda Campbell
Marg ie Cannan
David Carper
Eddie Carroll
Kay Carter
Bobby Chitwood
Mike Christley
Beth Clark
Gary Clark
Mory Lynn Clark
W endy C lark
Cynthia Clay
Robin Collins
Mary Ann Cooper
Dewey Craighead
'
-~~
• ~- -A~·~
"
=·~ ~
~
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,
.
•
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62
16...
'I
Lauraine Craighead
Larry Creasy
Houston Crum
Jimmy Crump
Bobbie Cutts
Charles Davis
Lynn Davis
Wesley Davis
Kathryn DeFelice
Phyllis DeWeese
Paul Dodson
Betsy Donahoe
Linda Donohoo
Tommy Donohoo
Bernice Donohue
Randy Draper
Susan Drewry
Billy Dyer
Clarence Ellis
Mike Ellis
Alon Evans
Dicky Evans
Jenni fer Ferguson
Marie Ferris
�EIGHTH GRADE
Tino Ferris
Gene Fitzgerald
Gory Floro
Chris Forrer
Esther Gorger
Steve Garrett
Gail Gates
Jeff Gibson
Ollie Gi lbert
Polly Gilbert
Lowrie Glasgow
Carolyn Goard
Ronald Goard
John Gorsuch
Donna Graham
Warren Grasty
Scott Gregory
Molly Gregson
Beverly Gross
Paulette Gross
Cheryl Gwin
Lindo Greer
Koren Grisso
Ronald Hole
Barbaro Holl
Carol Holsey
Robert Hamilton
C. P. Horris
Morcio Horris
Deonna Hortman
Floyd Hortman
Wonda Hortman
John Harvey
Tommy Hash
Barry Haynes
Dono Haynes
Ed Haynes
David Helms
Sue Henry
Brenda Hill
Donald Hill
Happy Hill
Cynthia Hodges
Frances Hopkins
Dick Hott
Ann Howle tt
Mory Howley
John Huffman
Rosetta Humphreys
Robert Hunnicutt
Richard Hunter
David Houseman
Albert Janney
Helen Janney
Helen Janney
Lee Johnson
Ellen Jones
Jonnie Jones
Jeanie Jones
Lindo Jones
Sharron Jones
Sherry Kordi s
David Kozner
Lorry Kent
Shirley Kesler
Steve Kidd
Coralyn King
Ricky King
Jerry Kingrey
Allen Kirk
Donny Kittinger
Lindo Kroige
John Kummer
Donna Locy
Eddie Locy
M elv in Lancaster
1\
~
63
�Ch a rl es Lone
Barbaro Lawrence
Bonnie Laymon
Joy Lee
Lucy Leedy
EIGHTH
G R ADE
Becky Likens
Pom Light
Donald Link
Dav id Lipps
Shirley Lipps
Jimmy Logan
Kenny Long
Dione Loving
~
J
-.
ri
't.
~
\·
t
.~.-~
Cheryl Lowe
Emily Lowe
Shirley Lowe
Shirley Lucas
Ava McCarthy
David McConne ll
Buddy McCoy
J o n M cGhec
~
1
Dono M cK n igh t
David M cKn ig ht
Rober t M onett a
Du lce M a recha l
N an et te M orti n
P hi ll ip Mart in
Ro n nie Martin
Susan Mortin
Susan Martinda le
Barbaro Mason
Terry Moxey
Alton Meado r
Brenda Meador
George Meador
Lindo Middough
Carlt on Mills
Lindo Mills
Lindo Mills
Poul Mills
Steve Milton
Phy llis Mitchell
Prott M o unfield
J eon Mountcas tl e
Morion Nelso n
Kathy Page
Gory Parkinson
El len Pa r ri sh
Steve Pa r ri s h
Ri c h a rd Po t scl
M ory Poul
J udy Peck
A nno Pet erson
Norri s Perry
Ca ro lyn P lybon
Jani ce Po ff
Lorry Po ff
Clarice Po well
David Price
L indo Price
Lindo Prillaman
Lindo Prillaman
M ic hael Puckett
Gayle Purcell
Ronald Ramsey
Bob Ratliff
Rondy Rat liff
Judith Roy
Brenda Reeves
...
Lester R ic hards
Reba Richards
St eve Ro bbins
David Robe r t so n
Leon Robc r t so r-i
T eddy Rountree
Koy Rub le
Bobby Rude
I
64
�EIGHTH GRADE
Mozell Rutherford
Gory St. Cloir
Lindo St. Cloir
Lindo St. Cloir
Peggy St. Clair
Roy St. Cloir
Tino St. Cloir
Bertie Sounders
Judy Show
Ronnie Sh eer
G lenn Sheets
Mike Shelor
Potsy Shepherd
'
Koy Shockley
Joy Sigmon
Judy Simms
D ickie Simpson
Carolyn Sisson
Betty Skinnell
Bonnie Skinnell
Corl Smith
Dovid Smith
Dovid Smith
Pot Smith
Lorry Spongier
Billy Spongier
Go i I Sprouse
Beverly Starkey
Donny Stotome
Dennis Stevens
George Stone
Marcia Stone
Marcie Strong
Lindo Suble tte
Evie Sweet
Mory Toylor
Kenny Terrill
Berry Thomes
Donny Thomas
Lynn Thomas
Eloine Thor
Gordon Tinnell
Pouleto Tinnell
Ginny Trevisone
Barry Tre nt
Mike Trussell
Richard Tuck
John Turner
Susan Tyree
Nancy Von Arnom
Rebe Von Hoy
Carole Vought
Merilyn Verheyden
Dionna Vio
Mike Vic
Glodys Vickers
Kathleen Waldron
W illiam Wolloce
Ola Moe Worden
Mike W eek s
Wondo Welcher
Brendo Wertz
Rose White
Debbie Whitney
Jone Whitman
Joy W e tse l
Holly W o mack
Beth Wood
Donny Woods
Jesse W o rkman
Steve W o rrell
Anne Wroy
Eddie Lynn Young
Foy Zimmerman
65
�BRING BACK IN MEMORY-"Swinging on
.
" . . . Q ueen MarP ara d e ,, . . . " v-1-c-t-o-r-y
garet and King Galen . . . spectacular fireworks ... doughnuts . .. Spray aid ... Pigskin
Prom ... Hops ... Cokes ... presentation of
the "Knight" ... Jazz bonds in assembly .
Faculty versus Seniors ...
I
66
�67
�BAND
FIRST ROW: Holt, . T.; Thor, P.; Chernoult, C.; Dugan, M.; Sheer, R. SECOND
ROW: Montague, J.; Brooks, C.; Ammen, J. ; Schill ing, R. THIRD ROW:
Cornelison, C.; Deon, H. A.; Ferris, T.; Lipes, D.; Gwyn, D. FOURTH
ROW: Dixon, R.; Ashford, J .; Wyrick, J.; Colemon, S.
Join the band and see the wo rld ~ Tha t should be the motto of our Cave
Spring Bond. After all , how many high school bonds get to represent their
state in the International Lions Convention at N ice, Fronce and visit nine
European countries at the some t ime? But thi s real ity is the end product of
much hard work on the port of Poul B. Noble, the di rector, the Bond Boosters,
and the bond members themselves. Without the contributions of foresight
FIRST ROW: Holt, T.; Selmon, D.; Milton, S.; Mitchell, P.; Clork, W . SECOND ROW:
Dugan, M. ; Sheer, R.; Def elice, K. ; Thor, P.; Kordi s, S.; Jones, J .; Meade, H. ;
Deon, H. A. TH IRD ROW: Fletcher. J .; Ashfo rd, S.; Helvestine, D ; Hicks, D.;
Bennett, D.; Palmieri, S.; Johnson, J .; Chernoult, C.; Kesle r, E.; Brooks, C. FOURTH
ROW: Morechol , D.; Dugan, P.; Robison, W.; W ilson, G.; Purce ll , G.; W igg ins, D.;
Graham, D.; White, R.; Boynton, B.; Crum, H.; Grisso, S.; Terri ll , K.; Evans, D.;
Salmons, R.; Wilson, N. FIFTH ROW: Collins, R. ; Robertson, D.; Rotli ffe, B.; Co lemon ,
S.; Forrer, C.; Dixon, R.; Draper, B.; Ashford, J.; Harbour, A. ; Henry, S.; Agnew, K.
�BAND
Ashford, J.; Mr. Noble; Schilling, R.; Deon, H.; Chernoult, C.; Ammen, J.
and effort of these people, this could not hove been accomplished.
One of the reasons for the bond's popularity with the older set is a real
swinging combo which has ployed for many dinner dances and spreads the
Cove Spring Bond's reputation for versatility. Another reason for popularity
is the high-stepping drill team . If you saw that coming down the street in
front of Swingin' on Parade, you surely would not forget it for a long time.
FIRST ROW: Grisso, K.; Vickers, G.; Ferris, T.; Dort, J. SECOND ROW: Sledd, J.;
Trussell, M.; Show, J . ; Connor, M .; Robinson, P.; Leippe, C. THIRD ROW:
Jones, J .; Richmond, C.; McCoy, B.; Cornelison, C.; Sandridge, J .; Kozner,
D.; Young, E.; Bowman, R.; Barnett, D.; Shelor, C.; Hodges, T. FOURTH
ROW: Ferris, T .; Schilling, D. ; Lipes, D.; Gwyn, D.; Johnson, W.; Davidson,
B.; Milton, J .; Ayers, J .; Montogue, J .; Trussell, P.; Kidd, S.; Weeks, M.;
Ammen, J .; Schill ing, R. FIFTH ROW: Wyrick, J.
�DRIL L
"Get this line straight~" Bellows forth from a tiny
figure toward the end of the Iine as their ti red, frustrated
captain, Sandy Wilt, guides them in still another extra
practice.
This group is composed of twenty-one pretty and
very active girls. Throughout the year they perform at
FIRST ROW: Secretory, Cox, M.; Student Director, Ammen, J .;
Librarian, Wiggins, D. SECOND ROW: President,
Schill ing, R.; Vice President, Ashford, J .; Treasurer,
Deon, H.
Drum Major, Chipper Chernoult
Overton, L.; Green, C.; Howlett, L.; Haynes, C.; McNei l, S.; Campbell, C.; Pillis, K.;
St. Clair, B.; Eastwood, G.; Lox, K.
70
�TEAM
half-time shows -and march with the bond. To earn
money, the girls hove sold doughnuts, held rummage
soles, and they hove supported all fund-raising campaigns o f the band . When the European trip occu rs,
this summer, our drill team will lead the procession with
new names, "The Pages," and new unifo rms (they hope)!
W ilt, S., Captain; Sigmon, J. , Treasurer; Holt, F., Secretory;
Hill, P., Co-Captain.
Knight-Sammy Peters
Sigmon, J .; Kendrick, K.; Holt, F.; Brownstein, S.; Wright, D.; Hi ll, P.; Keith, F.; Boone, R.;
Wilt, S.
f
, r ,.
71
r
�MAJORETTES
Marjorie Cox
"A routine to 'Totem Pole'; impossib le!"
This was all the majorettes sa id as they anticipated the European trip. Led by head
majorette, Wonda Robison, the girls have
worked hard all year to devise new ideas to
improve their group by having bake soles to
pay for private instruction. With all those
many extra practices and hard work, we can
be sure they will represent our band and
notion well in Europe this summer.
Phyllis Robinson
The mojorettes entertoin the fons with o
new routine du ring
halftime ce remonies.
72
�Homecoming
royal welcome from the Knights Bond.
The "Knights of Rhythm" practice for a dance.
.
FIRST ROW: Evans, D.; Gwyn, D.; Lipps, D.; Shillin D .
Trussell ' M ..· Sledd' J ". Sheer g, R . ·• DFems, T.;
M Gibson ' W .,.
Chernoult, C.;
russell,
P.;
Brooks
C
.
Am
'
J
"S
ugon,
Deon, H .
SECOND" ROW: T
' .,
men, .; chi lling, R.;.; Ashford,
Wyrick, J.
J:;
So this is how the Drill T eom practices!
.
All -State Bond members.
ST ANDING:
lt T . SI~dd , J .; Draper, B.; Selmon, D.; Sheer, R.
SEATED:HoD~go·~,
73
�FIRST ROW: Mr. Noble; Goddard, L.; Wigington, B.; Haynes, C.; Wright, D.; Kemp, S.; Finnell, B.;
Brooks, C.; Ferg uson, F.; Garner, C. SECOND ROW: Adkins, J .; Zieber, M.; Taylor, T.; Via, M.;
Schilling, R.; Gregory, R.; Glover, R.; Stover, C.; Gorger, R.; Grisso, A. TH IRD ROW: Lindner, S.;
Boggs, S.; Ammen. J. ; Strong, S.; Humphries, M.; Taylor, D.; Brown, B.; Henry, S.; Kend rick, K.;
Hawley, G. FOURTH ROW: Jones, B.; Anderson, N.; Gregson, M.; Johnson, M.; Sizer, B.; Thoma s, J .;
Ki ng, L.; Mayo, N.; Howlett, G.; Howley, M., Pianist; Gibson, W.
CHOIR
Godard, L., Secretory; Howlett, G. , Pol icy Committee; Mayo, N.,
Thomas, J., President; Sizer, B., Treasurer; Gibson, W., Pian ist.
74
Librarian;
�Wright, D.; Zieber, M.; Gibson, W.; Thomas, J., All-State Choir members.
The Choir, under the direction of Poul B. Noble, Jr., hos again maintained its fine reputation. This year, for the first time, we hove a select choir.
In addition to their annual Christmas performances, they gave a number of
concerts. Such a fine choir is truly a commendable asset to our school.
"Get ready gang, they're opening the curtains!"
75
�Coy Garrett
Honors
Sandy W ilt
Margaret Roberts
Ronald Hodges
Honk Davis
D. A. R. WINNER
Coy Garrett
What makes o ne eligible for top
honors at C. S. H. S.? A combination
of citizenship and scholastic ability.
Each year the work of the top five
senio rs is recogn ized at commencement, when they each deliver a speech.
Each year the Daughters of the
American Revolution award is presented to a senior girl who is chosen by the
faculty on the basis of her citizenship
and grades.
/
<
76
�.Representatives to Boys' and Girls'
State are picked by the facul t y according
to their citizenship, scholastic, and leadership ability. They gather with representatives from other schools for a week
during the summer to learn more about
our go vernment.
A workshop for annual staffs, newspapers, and o ther periodicals is held at
Washington and Lee University by the
S. I. P . A. or t he Southern Interscholastic
P ress Association toward the end of
Apri I. The pub Iications of the schools
ore judged and representatives ga in new
ideas to work with in the coming year.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE
Ronnie Hodges, Margaret Zieber, Donna Reed, Honk
Davis.
BETTY CROCKER AWARD
El len Hole
S. I. P. A.
Joyce Sigmon, Nancy Dye r, Carolyn Suble tt, Sol lie Rudd, Charles
Stover.
The top girl in the Home Economics Deportment at C.S.H .S. is awarded o pi n on tile
basis of her score o n o Notional Betty Crocker
Homemaking contest.
77
�MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Coy Garrett
Ronnie Hodges
SENIORS' HALL
BEST LOOKING
Joyce Sigmon
George Fau lkner
MOST ATHLETIC
Anno Fodor
Bill Alvorez
WITTIEST
Peggy Ross
Billy Dole
MOST TALENTED
Margaret Zieber
Ritz Schilling
MOST POPULAR
Margaret Roberts
Bob Spessard
FRIENDLIEST
Beckie Abernathy
Sammy Peters
Cay and Ronnie
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
78
�OF FAME
Joyce and George
BEST LOOKING
A nna and Bill
MOST A TH LET IC
79
�f
I.
Margaret and Ritz
MOST TALENTED
80
�FAME
M argaret and Bob
MOST POPULAR
Beckie and Sammy
FRI ENDLl EST
81
�FIRST ROW: Margaret Roberts; Coral Robertson; Lawton
Davis. SECOND ROW: Marie Schilling; Mickey Korona;
Lorna Stone. THIRD ROW: Lindo Overton; He len
Emswiler; Sherry Scaggs.
Queen, Margaret Roberts; King, Golen
Conner; Maid of Honor, Carol Robert son.
The "Mighty Knigh ty" signa ls anothe r touchdown for the Knights.
Lights go out os Cove Spring Bond performs
ot Homecoming festivities.
82
�HOMECOMING
Victory is celebroted at the homecoming hop, sponsored by the cheerleaders.
What does Cope Conovero l hove that Cove Sp ring
doesn' t :>
T he overflow crowd enjoys the ha lftime show.
83
�DAN CES
The Queen and her court, composed of Morie Schilling, Joyce Sigmon, Lynda Howlett,
Carol Robertson, Foye Baldwin, Margaret Zieber, Lawton Davis, Margaret Roberts, Sherry
Scaggs, Beckie Abernathy, Helen Emswiler, ond Bi rd Peyser, dance to "Si Iver Bells."
The Snow Queen and her court.
84
�The gong celebrates another footbo l I victory.
The Peppermint Lounge T wisters?
Bernie Whitman and h is bond provide music for the Pigskin Prom.
A slow dance provides a change of pace at
the hop.
85
�Freddie Lee's bond ploys fo r the Junior-Senior Prom.
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
Cove Spring's ne west
the Ring Dence .
I
trodition-
�DANCES
Don Day and the Knight s, with our own Johnny Ashford on the drums, entertain at the Ho mecoming Hop.
The Pigskin Prom ·brought ta a close the 1962 football season.
87
�Morie Schilling
Junior
Sherry Scaggs
Senior
Carol Robertson
Senior
Rindy Gregory
Senior
Sissy Graham
Junior
Bird Peyser
Senior-Co-Captain
Margaret Roberts
Senior-Captain
Margaret Korona
Mascot
Foye Baldwin
Senior
Trudy Porterfield
Sophomore
Jeon Garst
Sophomore
88
Joanne Citron
Sophomore
�VA RS I TY CHEERLEADERS
Hord wo rk mixed w ith fun was the t heme
o f the '6 1-'62 chee rleaders, as they cheered
ou r athletic teams to "V- l-C-T-0 -R-Y." T he
squad is always present regardless of whether
our team is suffering a s light defeat o r is
marchi ng vol iontly on to victory. T hey we re
re spons ible for the Homecoming activities,
a nd they also worked wi th the Monogram C lub
in sponsoring t he Football Dance. Another
duty pe rformed by the squad was a banquet
a t the end of the yea r for the teams.
T he squad was composed of seven Senio rs,
two J uniors, and t hree Sophomores. They were
sponsored by M rs. Ji 11 Jon es and Mrs. Sa rah
Sink.
"Are you ready?"
Mascot, Korona, M.
FIRST ROW: Peyser, B.; Schilling, M.; Scaggs, S.; Grost, J.; Graham, S.;
Roberts, M. SECOND ROW: Korona, M.; Robe rtson, C.; Po rterfield, T.;
Citron, J.; Baldwin, F.; Gregory, R.
The varsity a nd JV's cheer the team on to victory.
89
"Give me a 'C' ... !"
�Susan Mortin
Tino St. Clair
Jone Whitman
Dorothy Sigmon
Co-Copto in
Irmo Bowman
Captain
T erry Butcher
Bowman, 1.; Sigmon, D.; Whitman, J .; St. Clair,
Hayes, R.; Mortin, S.
90
�Come on, JoAnn, you con do
better than that!
Are you always so gay?
Lets go t eam!
Snapshots
91
�The bond prepa res to ploy their famous theme song, "Swinging on Po rode."
Mr. Noble talks with Kit Johnson.
Solly Ann receives $50 from o worthy donor.
BANDA THON
It's o really big show.
Cove Spring's own "Knights of Rhythm."
92
�' 'Wh o sovs we d on't hove homewo rk:>"
Snapsho t s
breo k dur ing
"Wotch
us !"
it J erry: the y coug ht
93
�Cooch Edmunds presents the Outstonding Bock trophy
Bill Alvorez.
to
Snapshots
A quick temperature change converts our LotinAmericons into Eskimos!
Cove Spring bond leods the Roonoke Christmas Parade.
94
�GRADUATION
MOMENTS OF GLORY
95
�BRING BACK IN MEMORY-Wednesdays
.. the slave sale .. . Knight Letters "Senior
of the Month" . . . the trip to Greenback,
West Virginia . . . apples . . . the Christmas
tree .. . " Who Dunit?" . . . S.C.A . elections
. . . pictures
. . guest speakers . . . new
charters . . .
96
=...._
__.,
.•
~
._-
_
_
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: . -·~-
�97
�•
S. C . A.
The SCA perform ed its job, guiding the
st udents, under t he able leade rship o f Mor.
garet Zieber, President; Sands W oody, Vice.
President; Judy Dort, Secretory; Joyce Sigmon
T reosure r; and Pot Donohoe, Reporter.
OFFICERS: Dono hoe, P., Reporter; Zieber, M., President; W oody,
S., Vice Preside nt; Sigmon, J ., Treosurer; Dort, J ., Secretory.
C ITY-COUNTY COU NCIL :
Zieber, M .; Do vis, L.;
W e rtz, L.
Donohoe.
Spessard,
FIRST ROW: M r. Tisinge r, sponsor; Woody, S.; Dort, J .; Zieber, M .; Sigmon, J .; Do nohoe, P .; Mrs. Montague,
sponsor. SECOND ROW: Bernes, J .; Hoynes, D.; Long, A. ; Scott, A. ; Sch ill ing, M .; Connon, J .; Hoppe r, T .;
Cox, M .; Eastwood, G.; Zieber, D.; Harbour, E. THIRD ROW: Floro, B.; Con n on, B.; Robi son , M .; Borronger,
M : Slone. R.; Perkinson, K.; Meson, B.; Mortin, S.; Pittmon, A .; Dugon, M .; Clo rk, W .; Si mmes, J .; Donohoe,
B. FOURTH ROW: Wood, R.; H ill, H .; Fau lkner, G. FIFTH ROW: Murphy, C .; Hurst, T .; Abshire, G .; W or re ll ,
S.; Trussell , M .; Gilbe rt, O.; Price, D.
98
P.;
B.;
�Besides
improving
bu i I ding and grounds,
publicizing school activit i es, and organiz ing
clubs, the members of this g roup did many
other
things
to
h elp
the
schoo l ,
such
as
organizing and sel l ing studen t d i rectories.
PUBL ICITY: Stone, l.; Lox, K.; Brinkman, B.; Parkinson, K.; Robertson, C.; Donohoe, P., Chairman;
Cone, D.
BU ILDING AND GROUNDS: FIRST ROW: M ason, B.; Eastwood, G.
Connon, J . ; Scott, A . SECOND ROW: Woody, S., Chairman;
Hill, H.; Gilbert, O .; Worrell, S.
EXTRA CURR ICULAR ACT IVITIES: Zieber, M., Chairman;
Sigmon, J.; Hurst, T .; Connon, B.; Long, A.; Abshi re, G.; Cox, M.
·.
99
�HONOR CLUB
"Till then the Christmas music sounds no
more." This rang through the auditorium as
the Honor Club once again presented their
annual portrayal of "The Holy Grail."
Membership in the Honor Club is the most
prized possession of any C. S. student. What
makes the type of student who receives this
honor? High character and active leadership
in scholastic and extra-cu rricular activities.
New members are topped at a spring candlelight service and the c lub holds a picnic for
its Senior members.
Hodges, R., President; Rudd, S., Secretory; Abernathy, B.,
Treasurer; Davis, H., Vice President.
FIRST ROW: Hodges, R.; Zieber, M .; Garrett, C.; Wilt, S.; Law rence, R.; Parkinson, K.;
Wo lters, B.; Davis, H. SECOND ROW: Mi ss Jamison, sponsor; Nose, H.; Scaggs, S_;
Grisso, A . Horen, J .; Gregory, R.; Von Arnom, J .; Peyse r, C.; Roberts, M .; Webster, B.;
Davis, L. Crunkleton, J .; Chernoult, C.; Miss Fitzgera ld, sponso r. TH IRD ROW:
Griggs, J. Hansbrough, J.; Stouffer, T.; Reed, D.; Rudd, S.; Anderson, N.; Adkins, J.;
Donohoe, P.; Abernathy, B.; Strong, S.; Hoggard, J.
100
�F. T. A.
FIRST ROW: Hill, P.; Davis, L.; Campbe ll, C.; Dyer, N.; Wiggins, D.; Whitman, S.; Parkinson, K.; Howlett, G.; Connon, J .; Cabiness, N .; Gr isso, S.; Wolters, B.; Lindner, S.; Boggs, S.; Rudd, S. SECOND
ROW: Bishop, M .; Robertson, C.; Webster, B.; Borders, C.; Giles, S.; Whitman, E.; Agnew, A.;
Leffler, J.; Finnel l, B.; Horsely, Y .; Manning, M.; Rau, R.; Spradlin, B.; Drewry, V.; Dugan, M.;
Hopper, T. THIRD ROW: Sublett, C.; Robison, N .; Schilling, M.; Wilt, S.; Eastwood, B.; Sink, C.;
Leippe, C.; Copland, L.; Grisso, A.; .Holl, R.; Howlett, L.; Sigmon, J .; Cox, M.; Dort, J. FOURTH
ROW : Thompkins, N.; Porker, D.; Wertz, L.; Stouffer, T.; Thomas, J.; Jones. B.: Howley, K.; Anderson, N .; Roberts, M.; Grohom, S.; Stone, L.; S.izer, A.; Por terf ield, T . FIFTH ROW: Cutts, C.; Grandy,
L.; Spessard, B.; Alvorez, 8 .; Slone, R.; Peyser, C.; Gregory, R.; Zieber, M .; Barnum, L.; Mayo, N.;
Mortin, C.; Hunter, J.; Citron, J .; Robertson, E.
Able, active, industrious, interested-these
describe the F. T. A. of '6 l-'62. Among the
important events o f the year was the highly
successful program of student teacher aides.
Also, the club a nnually participates in American Education Week and sponsors student
teacher's day within the school. Through the
efforts of their sponsors and guest speakers,
members learn more about the program of the
teaching profession.
Schill ing, M ., Secretory; Robison, N., Treasurer; Rudd,
S., President; Parkinson, K., Vice President.
l 01
�Accolade St aff
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..... . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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. . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . .
I
..
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
• •
. ::: : : :::: : ::: : :~
. ... .. . . . , . . . .
Lawton Davis, Assistant Editor
Nancy Dyer, Editor
Pictures . . . cokes . . . doughnuts
work-this is what your Annual Stoff hos
done all year! Through their. e ffo rts a
book hos been created, arranged, and published, bringing to you the memories and
events o f this school year. Hoping to catch
a little of the spirit of C. S. H . S., they
have worked hard and long under the direction of their editor, Nancy Dyer, and
sponsor, Miss Hylton .
Becky Abernathy, Business Manager; Pot Hill, Assistant Business Manager.
Miss lvo Hylton, Sponsor
102
I
�Corlton
Copy Ed •tors.
' Brooks and M oqorie
.
Cox,
Timmy
Ho lyfieldS, touff~
SpoSrt s Edito
. r· D
Ass1sr,tont
po rts Edttor
on
,.,. - ..-·v
. . . ___:~
Joyce s·
Loyout Jamon and
Jon
C run kl e ton
Pho tog
ro p hers.
Horry
---:
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';--~ ~-
Coro I Robertson,
onoge~ .
Joh
and
..:::....~ ~
onnessen,
Copeland
103
ond
Jeon
Bow,
�FIRST ROW: Gearhart, M.; Wood, R.; Floro, B.; Slo ne, R.; Smith, R.; Blackwell, M .; Coin, D. SECOND
ROW: Robison, M. ; Thom pson, E.; Alvore:z, B.; Conner, G.; Woody, S.; Stover, C. ; W omack, P. THIRD
ROW: Rudd, T.; Oakey, D.; Porker, D. ; Sounde rs, T.; Holl iday, T.; Porterfield, B.; Sounders, M .
Sounders, L. FOURTH ROW: Good, J .; Faulkner, G.; Thacke r, M.; Hill, H.; Sink, S.; Carlin, D.
Taylor, R.; Johnso n, M. FIFTH ROW: Deon H.; Montague, J .; Young, R.; Sledd, J .; Spessard, B.
Hough, R.; Ammen, J .; Ashford, J.
SENIOR Hl-Y
Christion leadership and rec reatio n ore the main activities of both
the Junior and Senior Hi-Y. These clubs, sponsored by the YMCA_, hod t he
privilege of using the facili t ies of the central YMCA, and they utilized
this by forming on a ctive basketball team . Roy Slone se rved a s Pres ident
of the -Senior H i-Y while Tommy Hurst represented the Junior Hi -Y.
JUNIOR Hl-Y
FIRST ROW: Mr. Holley, sponsor; Grasty, W .; Haisli p, J .; Gorsuch, J .; Co llins, R.; Wood, B.; Ottaway,
Bateman, W .; Mr. Pock, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Golligh ier, A.; Gwyn, D.; Mortin, B.; Griffith,
Werne r, $ .; Conner, B.; Ratliff, B. THI RD ROW : Gibson, J .; Parkinson, G.; Grandy, T.; Walker,
Hurst, T.; Aldridge, L. ; Baumgardner, D.; Logan, J. FOURTH ROW : Higgin botham, P.; Horris
Poff, S.; Hunt, T .; Agee, M.; Goard, A. ; M itch ell, J .; Shelor, C.; A mme n, T. FIFTH ROW: Ha ynes,
Bishop, B.; Croft, G.; King, R.; Fe rguson, B.; Sheats, G.; Ko:zner, D.; Lyons, B.; St. Clair,
Sounders, L.
J .;
L.;
J .;
C.;
B.;
R. ;
�FIRST ROW: Mrs. Orre ll, sponsor; Yon Arnom, J .; Rudd, S.; Robert son, C.; Scaggs, S.; Sigmon, J.; Baldwin, F .; Aber nathy, B.; M rs. Overstreet, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Godard, L.; Webb, J.; Croft, S.;
Carroll, M .; Coffman, P .; Boggs, S.; Bishop, M .; M eade, H.; Robertson, C. TH IRD ROW: Dugan, M.;
Emswi ler, H,; Korona, M .; Howlett , L. ; Blossinghom, K.; St. Clair, B.; Crelia, B.; Howley, G.; Tuck, D.;
N~inl ey, M .; Stevens, M.
FOURTH ROW: Drewry, V.; Wi lt, S.; Price, C.; Barnes, K.; VonBuren, P.;
Roberts, M .; Brisco. M . : Long, A .; Gr isso, L.; Meado r, L. ; Wertz, A.
SEN IOR Y-TEENS
Y-teens afford girls the opportunities for service in their community
and helps them to apply the ideas of their faith as Christians in their daily
lives . During the year the girls donated food to local orphanages and
supported local service projects. Joyce Sigmon served as President of
Senior Y-Teens while Bobs Mason served as President of the Junior
organization.
JUNIOR Y-TEENS
FIRST ROW: Price, L.; Morechol, D.; Haynes, D.; Mason, B.; Bowman, I.; Barranger, M .; Jamison, C.; McCotherine, A .; W ilson, M .; Sigmon, D. SECOND ROW: Collison, J ,; Scott, A.; Eastwood, G.; Johnson, R.; Crocker, L.; Bu tcher, T .; Harmon, J.; Leary, B.; Mortin, S.; Clork, M.; Green, C.; Pritchard, J .
THIRD ROW: Richmond, C.; Korona, A.; Perry, B.; Shockley, K.; Cunningham, L.; Stone, M.; Gwyn, C.;
M ason, B.; H unter, A.; Abernathy, B.; Dahmer, S.; Amos, C.; Kingrey, B. FOURTH ROW: Mart.rn, N.;
Johnson, J .; W o rre ll , S.; Wa ldron, K.; St. Clai r, L.; McGhee, J.; Purcel l, G.; Tu rner, E.; Stern, G.;
Shepherd, P.; Lucus, S.; Jordaans, H.; Patterso n, S.; Harrison, J. FIFTH ROW : Solonivich, I.; Starkey, B.;
Hil l, B.; Tinnell, P .; Ferguson, J.; Be ll , A. ; Turk, D.; Ne lson, M .; Becker, J,; Beckner, B.; Hortman, B.;
Kumm e r, J.; Hayes, R. SIXTH ROW: Cannon, M .; DeFelice, K.; Jones, J .; Campbell, G.; Garner, C.;
Wickl ine, D .; Wallace, B.; Walter, S.; Jones, S.; Lowe, S.; Burdett, C.; Campbel l, A.; Putnam, C.;
Spessard, L.
�·'
LATIN C L UB
The Latin Club. Loeti Latini, is one of
the most active clubs in the school. Some
of its monv activities included a slave
sole, carolin~ ot Roanoke Memorial
Hospital by the 8th qrade students, a
orogram for the P.T .A .. observance of
Latin Week April 9 - 13, and a Latin
banquet in Moy. Besides having guest
speakers, interesting ski ts were presented at the meetings .
Robertson, E., Secretory; Mrs. Matney, sponsor; G;ondy
L., Vice President; Hunter, J ., Treosurer; Shackle:
ford, W., President; M rs. Todd, sponsor.
FIRST ROW: Strong, M .; Defelice, K.; Becker, J.; Gates, G.; Kordis, S.; Fitzgerald, G.; Griffith, S.; Harbour, A.; Dudding, G.; Bell, A. SECOND ROW: Kummer, J .; Turk, D.; Turner, E.; Eller, E.; Wolters, S.;
Dugan, P.; Young, E.; Sweet, E.; Mason, B.; Kummer, J .; Haynes, D.; Michaels, S.; Dole, J .; Trussell,
M.; Boynton, B. THIRD ROW: McDonald, R.; Webb, L. ; Wrig!it. K.; Pntchord, J.; Colman, C.; YonArnom, N.; McCarthy, E.; Richards, J.; Reed, R.; Boreman, P .; Hubbs, B.; Baird, E.; Wimmer, R.;
Bartlet, J. FOURTH ROW: Lemke, T.; Ridgeway, R.; Stone, M .; Barnes, J.; Whitney, D.; Thurmon,
D.; Pillis, K.; Garner, C.; Campbell, G.; Wickline, D.; Allen, S.; Absh ire, G.; Vought, E.; Nunn, J.;
Macey, K.; Poff, J. FIFTH ROW: Roberts, R.; T insley, F.; Neoleons, A. ; Cloud, S.; Grohom. D.;
Farris, T.; Webster, S.; Colman, S.; Wyrick, J .; Breen, C.; Jamison, C.; Harmon, J .; Scott, A.; Hortman, S. SIXTH ROW: Werner, S.; Poff, S.; Walker, J .; Ottaway, J .; •Crews, D.; Grandy, T.; Robinson, J .; Hicks, D.; Ayers, J .; Mortin, B. ; Wilson. M,; Delmer, S.; Crocker, L.; Bolland, D. SEVENTH
ROW: Hurst, T .; Corter, N.; Rudd, B.; Thomas, J .; Worrell, S.; Haynes, E.; Whetzel, J .; Sigmon, J .;
Crum, H.; Abshire, G.; Hunt, T.; Lox, J .; Ferguson, B.; Corr, G.; Frolin, J.
�FIRST ROW: Parkinson, K.; Wilt, S.; Davis, L.;
Sch illing, M .; Connon, J.; Howlett, G.; Porterfi e ld, T. SECOND ROW: McNeil, S.; Holt, F.;
Graham, S.; Posley, M .; Barnum, L.; Webster, B.; Kemp, S.; Hole, E. THIRD ROW :
Robison, N. ; Huff, R.; Hodges, R.; Connon, B.;
Do le, B.; Burnett, R. ; Robison, M. FOURTH
ROW: Gibson, W.; Chernoult, C.; Blevins, G.;
Speck, B. ; Glove r, B.; Lucodo, S.; Stouffer, T.
FIFTH ROW: Strong, S.; Howley, K.; Fodor,
A.; Thompki ns, N.; Holl, R.; Leffler, J.;
VonArnom, J .; Floro , B.
FIRST ROW: Mortin, C.; Finne ll, B. ; Smith, S. ;
Johnson, R . ; Hunter, A. ; Stein, G.; Ba rrang er, M.
SECOND ROW : Pol miere, S.;
Rogers, R.; Crump, C.; Ma n ni ng, M .; Harvey,
J.; M ea dor, W . ; G iles, S .; W hi tm an, J .
THI RD ROW: Emswil e r, H .; Sizer, A.; Ko rona.
A.; S pessard, L .; A g n ew, A .; W olfe, C.;
Young, J .; Chappell, J .
FOURTH ROW :
Pillow, C.; Butcher, T .; Bowman, I.; Lucas, L. ;
M il ler, M .; Cooper, D .; Sounders, M .; Abshire, G .; Bea rd , M . FI FTH ROW: Wh itman,
S.; Fe rris, T . ; Chappell, D .; Sink, C.; Sigmon,
D .; Putman, C.; Zieber, D . SIXTH ROW:
Ho lliday, T .; Deon, H.; W oodford, J. ; Beckner, B.; Boone, R.; Coldwell, A .; Bell, D.;
Corson, D.
Fl RST ROW: Grisso, A.; W olters, B.; Grasty, C.;
Hu nte r, J .; Robertson, E.; Wigington, B.;
Stone, L. SECOND ROW: Grandy, L.; Garrett, C.; Kei th, F.; Weeks, J.; Boroski, S;
Z ieber, M. TH IRD ROW: Johnson, W .;
Cox, M.; Gibson, J.; Bondurant, M.; Sellers,
J .; Hoggard, J .; Da vis, H. FOURTH ROW:
Grogan, M .; Rau, R. ; Nose, H.; Trussell, P.;
Sublett, C. ; Spradling, B.; Moir, C.
10 7
�Stoff Edi tors: Gregory, R. C.; Hunte r, J .; Su b lett, C.;
Stover, C .; Garre tt, C.
Edi tor : Rindy Gregory
KN IG H T LETTER
Once a month throughout the year, the KNIGHT LETTER has brought
to you the events, activities, and honors which make up the life of a student
at C. S. H. S. This hos been possible only through the hard work of ou r
aspiring journalists and their sponsors, Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Beck.
Repo rters: Sigmon, D.; Stei n , G.
Smith, S.; Kessler, P .; Web b, L.
Hunt e r, A .;
Ba rrange r,
M.
Mort in , C.; W il t, S.
108
�Business Stoff: Rudd , S.; Dugan, M .
Sponsors: Mrs. Todd; Mrs. Beck.
Typists (Seated): Wolfe, C.; VonArnom, J. (Standing):
Zieber, M.; Grandy, L.; Boggs, S.; Cutts, C.
Columnist s (Seated): Lindner, S.; Johnson, R. (Standing):
Donohoe, P.; Agnew, A.; Snider, T.; Reynolds, J.;
Boggs, S.
109
�.
,..
SEATED: Horen, J .; Simmons, E.; Reed, D. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Whiteside,
sponsor; Horsley, Y.; LoProde, J.; Adk ins, J .; DeGerinomo, S.;
Taylor, J.; Stanley, J .; Oakes, P.; Mrs. Penturff, sponso r. SECOND
ROW: Bowe, S.; Webb, J.; Tuck, D.; Grant, S.; Gearhart, D.;
Creasy, I.; Pittmon, A.; Alle n, G.; Brinkman, 8.
F. B. L.A.
"Need someone to type or take a memo?"
Then you've come to the right place. Members of the ~.B.L.A are t raine~ in competent
and aggressive business leadership. T 0 raise
funds for their c lub, they sold candy bars and
did it successful ly, of course!
FIRST ROW: Mrs. Penturff, sponsor; Reed, D., President; Simmons, E., Treasurer; Adkins, J ., Report e r. SECOND ROW:
Mrs. Whiteside, sponso r; Horen, J , Chop loin; LoProde, J .,
Vice President
150 words a minuteJ ? !
110
�FIRST ROW : W ee k s , J .; Dav is, C. ; Nea l, B.; Murray, C. ; Long, A. ; Robe rt son, C.; Nunley, M.; Akers, P.;
Coll ins, J .; Mrs. Corto n . SECO N D ROW: Bowe, S.; Mortin, S.; Brugh, C.; Sheppard, S.; Fra nkl in, S.;
Lemo n, C.; Carro ll , M .; Stevenso n, M. ; Howley, G.; Lox, K.; Campbel l, A. THI RD ROW: Webster, S.;
Wollace, B.; King rey, C.; Thomas, J .; A lle n, S.; Griffey, S.; Lea ry, B.; Hodge, J.; Hodges, L.; Ashby, S.;
Marshall, E. ; Gwyn, C. FOURTH ROW: Beckner, S.; Po tt erson, S.; Jenki ns, P.; King, D.; Ki ng, J.; Higgins,
D .: Ross, P.; Powell, L .; Harrell, B.; Hartsock, J. ; Kirbey, '< .; Ovenshire, M. FIFTH ROW: Boone, R.;
Yo ung, J .; W right, K .; Fogle, L.; Blassingham, K. ; Godcrd, L. ; Oakes, P.; Hortman, B. ; Amos, C.; Overton , L.
F. H . A.
The purpose of Future H omema kers of America is
to-promote on appreciation of the importance of homemaking, to further on interes t in ho me econom ics, and
to encourage democracy in home and community life .
Sponsored by Mrs. Catron, the club hos been very
active this year. Activ ities included rais ing money for
needy children, sponsoring a Halloween Dance, and
selling charms .
The officers for 1961-62 were Dixie Wright, President; Ellen Hole, V ice Pres ident; M o ll y Nunley,
Secretory; Carol Robertson, Tre asurer .
Let's redecorate the living room, 0.K. girls?
Officers and sponso rs discuss problems of the F.H.A.
Future Homemakers? prepare a de licious
meal.
l l l
.?
�FIRST ROW: Johnson, W.; Salmons, R.; Hi ll, B.; Grasty, C.; Ha rvey, J.; Crunkleton, J.; Boroski, S.; Wig·
ing ton, B.; Reed, R.; M iss Senter, sponsor. SECOND ROW : Corter, N.; Grogan, M .; Sel lers, J .; Meade,
G.; Carlin, D.; Hoggard, J.; Sink, S.; Draper, B. ; Speck, B.; Hansbro ugh, J.; Burnette, R.; Sledd, J.;
Do le, B. T HI RD ROW: Blevins, G.; Bai ley, N.; W o m ack, P .; Thompson, S.; Boro sk i, S.; Bondurant, M .;
Krona u, P.; Gregory, R. C.; Gibson, J .; Coin, D. ; Speck, J .; Templeton, D.; Stove r, C.
SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB
" H ide the nitroglycerine bottles, the Senior Science Club is meeting
today, and we don't want to lose ou r schoo l just yet!" These ore the cr ies
of anguish of the students and teachers of Cove Sp ri ng H ig h as club meeting
day rolls around . But the club isn't that bad . They try their hardest to promote interest in science by inviting guest speakers to their meetings and
taking trips to po ints of scientific interest. Th is post year they traveled to
Greenbank, West Virginia to see the radio telescopes a nd pa rtici pated in
the Sc ience Fa ir. To keep their sche ming minds o ut o f trouble, the club is
divided into two gro u ps (divide and conquer). Miss Senter is head o f the
Chemistry group and Mr. Tisinger is in charge o f the Bio lo gy group .
"You do see the spots, don't you?" asks Miss Sente r.
Officers: Crunk le ton, J.; Snider, T.; Speck, B.; Boroski, S.
112
�-FlRST ROW: Webb, L .; Collins, L.; Mrs. Montague, sponsor; Campbell, A.; Carlin, K.; Jones, J.; Mason, B.;
Plybon, C.; Vaught, C.; Dugan, P.; Colemon, C.; Harbour, A.; Morris, J .; Denning, M.; Jones, E.;
Kessler, P.; Ferguson, J .; Cunningham, L.; Miss Coldwell, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Burdett, C.; Beckner, S.; Jones, L.; Show, J.; Campbe ll, L.; Z ieber, D.; Craighead, L.; Simms, J .; Jones, L.; Collison, J .;
Gross, P.; Holl, B.; Sub lett e, L.; Gregson, M .; Forrer, J.; Lowe, C.; J enkins, P.; Hamilton, B.; Reyno lds, J. THIRD ROW: McCo nne ll, D .; McCoy, B.; Evans, D.; Bryant, J.; Mortin, R.; Griffith, B.;
Agnew, K.; Hopkins, K.; Crump, J.; Stevens, D.; Hunter, R.; Ammen, T.
F . S. A.
This club has just changed its name from
the Junior Science C lub to Fu ture Scientists
of America . They have been very active in
furthering on interest in science among Cove
Spri ng students by spo nsoring o speaker on
science for on assembly. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Montagu e and Mi ss Coldwe ll .
MONOGRAM CLUB
Only boys who hove earned a letter in some
field of athlet ics attain the honor of membership in the Monogram Club.
Our· Monogram Club endeavors to accomplish several things each year. The main aim
of the club is to promote good sportsmanship
within the school.
FIRSTH ~p:: Nichols, R .; Faulkner, G.; Harper, J. SECOND ROW: Smith, R.; Alvorez, B.; Conner, G.;
0
1
oy, T.; Porker, D. THIRD ROW: Grogan, M.; Alvorez, D.; Woody, S.; Brown, K.; Johnson, M.
~~URT~ . ROW: Young, R.; Spessard, 8 .; Blackwell, M.; Shackleford, W.; Schilling, R. FIFTH ROW:
izer,
., Womack, P · Slone, R. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Jones, sponsor; Mr. Edmunds, sponsor, Mr. Lindsay,
sponsor.
·•
�F. F A.
The Future Formers, sponsored by Mr.
Hardy, carry out not only the aims of developing leadership and character, but also create
in themselves more interest in rural living .
Cove Spring is a chapter of the Notional
Future Formers of America and consists of
boys studying vocational agriculture in high
school.
Mr. Hordy exploins electricol setup to Dwight Frolin,
M ounce Prollomon, Donold Prillomon, Som Hinton,
Sommy Peters, ond Gory Ferguson.
'I told you eoting in the shop would bring onts!"
FIRST ROW : DeWeese, D.; Kingrey, R.; Holl, J.; Dovis, W. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hordy, sponsor; Fralin, D.;
Prillomon, D.; Hinton, S.; Prillomon, M.; Peters, S.; Ferguson, G.; Jomiso n, M. THIRD ROW: Jenkins,
L.; McNeil, R.; Donohoe, M .; DeHort, R.; Hortmon, F.; Jonney, J.; Agee, R.; Wimmer, E. FOURTH
ROW: Mills, C.; Poff, M.; Hole, R.; Jones, L.; Spongier, K.; Nichol~, W . FIFTH ROW: Corter, R.;
Wode, R.; Jones, G.; Sloon, F.; Christley, M.; Jomison, D.
�STAGE CREW
Celia Grasty, Robyn Reed, and Barbaro Hill apply makeup to Jeon Bow.
"Work . .. Worry . . . Where are you supposed
to be this period:>" This is the motto of the stage
crew. Thanks for a job well done can certainly be
sa id of t his group. All activities on stage owe a
part of the ir success to the effective lighting and
behind-the-scenes work done by these boys.
I
~----
Haislip, J.; Glover, B.; Thor, P.. ; Chernoult, C.; Griggs, j ~
J .; Peters, S.
LI I
4-H CLUB
Four-H clubs are associations
of boys and girls devoted to clear
t hinking, loyalty, service, and
better living. Each year they have
projects which range from raising
livestock or a crop, to home canning or sewing; members exhibit
and compete for prizes.
FIRST ROW: Loga n, J.; Trovisono, G.; Ha rr ison, J .; Wickline, D.; Campbell, A . SECOND ROW: Wetsel, J .; Burdette, C.; Bleving, N .; Via,
C. TH IRD ROW: Holliday, T .; Potterson, S.; Lowe, E. FOURTH ROW:
Hamilton, R.; Ridgeway, R.; Corter, N .; Blevins, D.; Hopkins, K.
�r
FIRST ROW: Stover, C.,
Vice President; Gregory,
R., President; Borders, C.,
Secretory. SECOND ROW:
Glover, R.; Godard, L.,
T reasurer; Grandy, L.;
Barkan, J. TH IR D ROW :
Coin, D.; Lox, K.; Grego ry, R. C.; T u rn e r, E.;
Cloud, S. FOURTH ROW:
Boroski, S.; Price, C. ;
Wick line, D.; W o lfe , C. ;
Kleinfie ld, W .; Boggs, S.
FIFTH ROW: Z iebe r, M .;
H ill, B.; Grast y, C.; Reed,
R.; Smi t h, S.
Angles??
TH ESPIAN C L UB
l
" 11
" M o re expression, more fe e li ng !" are
fa m ilia r words to m embers o f the Thesp ian
Cl ub. N ew ly for m ed thi s year, the club has
spen t most o f its t im e g e tting o rganized .
It is made up of s tudents who hove had
a c ti ng expe rie nce a nd a s a resul t hove
earne d a ce rta in numbe r o f poi nts.
was a murder I once sow commilled. Done wi th shears,
r;i'T:""~--::--.....-~~~~----.
�FIRST ROW: Campbe ll, J.; Bowers, I.; Gwyn, D.; Neo lons, A.; Roberts, R.; Holt, T.; Mr. T isinger, sponso r.
SECOND ROW: Kronau, P.; Ha islip, J.; Griffith, L.; Speck, J.; Cone, D.; Brown, B.; W ood fo rd, J.;
Conner, 8 . TH IRD ROW: Ho lt, G.; Brumfield, T .; Bewley, J .; Ferguson, B.; Bishop, 8.; Gibson, J.;
S~dronski, R.; Wal ker, J.
FOURTH ROW: Levens, D.; Johnson, W.; Reed, L.; Cooper, D.; Peters, J .;
Mur phy, C.; Randoll, J . FIFTH ROW: Hicks, D.; Di ve rs, D.; Poff, S.; Minnix, K.; Ditt, A .; Thor, P.;
Smith, C.; Savage, E.; Spongier, L.; Hopkins, K. SIXTH ROW: Barkan, J.; Vio, R. ; Ashfo rd, J.;
Ammen, J.; Hutch ins, V.; Brack ins, B.; Creasy, L.; Smith, P.; Rat liff, B.
"How do you work this pro jector'"
is the h urried cry the members o f the
projection club must answer. T hese
h eroes in disguise come to the aid of
d istraught people trying to show
movies.
PROJECTION CLUB
Margaret ond Steve pion th e murde r in
"Who Dunit:>"
Snapshots
Bil l Beamer demonstra te s
his flying ability.
11 7
�Snapshots
"Pol ly view froncis?"
Cheer up Chorlie, you
1,800 d ozen to sell.
11 8
o nly
hove
�Snapshots
My hero!
Annual Stoff? ? ? )
Okay, you con come ou t now.
Nobody's looking-What's the onswe_r?
1
.--.....,,...,..,-..
\
11 9
�BRING BACK IN MEMORY The new
stadium ... Andrew Lewis ... Covington .. .
Martinsville . . . City-County Champs . . .
football awards ... our "Mighty Knighty'' .. .
Bassett .. . Wil liam Byrd . . . Bill's 1,000th
point . . . basketball tournament . . . the
tumbling team . .. basebal l . . . golf . .. track
.. intromurals ... practice . .. cheerleaders
. . . pep rallies .. .
120
�121
�KN I G HT HO N O RS
Knight Trophy Winners: Woody, S.; Conne r, G.. H0 ll"d
10 T .
Meador, E.; Spessord, B.; Sizer, B.; Slone 'R . S . ~· R·:
Alvorez, B.
• ·· m1t , .,
Bill Alvorez City-County first
team; Blue Ridge second team; AllStote first team; All -South honorable
mentio n ; Cove Spring outstanding
bock.
Golen Conner City-County first
team; Blue Ridge first team; All-State
third team ; Cove Spring most valuable
player; Tho m McConn City-Cou nty
award; Clyde Cocke awa rd for outstanding
City-Cou nty
boc k;
Blue
Ridge leading sco rer.
Tommy
H o ll iday second team .
Ed Meado r Blue
team.
Bill Sizer -
T.C.
Yds.
AVG.
PTS.
Conner
120
65
8
97
33
18
706
359
37
349
186
40
5.9
5.5
4.6
5.5
5.6
2.2
77
48
42
31
24
6
6
18
106
5.9
Nichols
Slone
B. Alvorez
Harper
D. A lvorez
Meador
Saunders
P.ATT
P.C.
YDS.
TD.
114
19
71
8
1,376
86
12
3
TEAM
w.
L.
T.
PCT.
First
Downs
Total
Yds. Run
Total
Yds. Poss
7
0
3
.850
130
1783
1462
Total Pts.
235
AVG.
23.5
Pts. Against
AVG.
JOO
10.0
third
Blue Ridge third team .
Bob Spessard - City-County second
team; Blue Ridge fir st team .
Sands Woody City-Coun ty first
team; Blue Ridge first team; A lf-State
third team; Cove Sp ring outstanding
lineman.
PASS IN G
B. Alvorez
D. Alvorez
R idge
Roy Slone - City-Coun ty first team;
Blue Ridge first team .
Roger Smith Cove Spring Most
Dependable player.
INDIVIDUAL STATIST ICS
Player
City-County
City-County Champions
Blue Ridge Champi ons
(3 way t ie)
122
�FIRST ROW: Shackleford, W .; Conner, G.; Nichols, R.; Slone, R.; Brown, K.; Alvorez, B.
Alvorez, D.; Faulkner, G.; Hollidoy, T .; Woody, S.; Harper, J.; Smith, R. THIRD ROW:
Spessord, B.; Merritt, l.; Porterfie ld, B. ; Moir, C.; Wertz, L.; Sounders, M .; Cooch Jones.
Cooch Lindsey; Grogan, M ., Manage r; Meador, E.; Good, J.; Smith, M .; Young, R.; Sizer,
SECOND ROW:
Cooch Edmunds;
FOURTH ROW:
B.; Wohlford, M.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
This year, the Knights brought to a close their second
consecutive, unbeaten football season. They finished tops in
the City-County race and in o three-way tie for the Blue Ridge
District championship. Although the f inal record was marred
by three ties, the boys played their hearts out in each and every
game. V ict0ry and g lory, coupled wi t h surprises and injuries,
h ighlighted the '61 campaign. A lthough bad luck set in, team
spirit was never locking . Their success con be accredited to two
factors : hard wo rk and courage. Injuries pi led up, but so did
the victories: their number grew smal ler, but their hearts grew
larger. M any received headlines; many received headaches,
but it was all for o ne and one for all-100 7<' was expected and
received fro m each and eve ry boy. As long as head Coach
Edmunds and his f ine staff continue the great job they. have
been doing, Cove Spring will remain the team to beat in future
years. The Cave Spring Accolade solutes the efforts and
ach ievements of the 1961 football squad.
Cooch Bill Edmunds
Mr. Tommy Jones
Mr. Jock Lindsey
Coaches: Mr. Gloss, Freshmen; Mr. Caison, J.V.;
Mr. Lindsey, Varsity; Mr. Jones, Varsity; Mr.
Edmunds, Varsity.
�FOOTBALL
CAVE SPRING 19-ANDREW LEWIS 13
The Cove Spring Kingh ts, led by quarterback Bill Alvorez,
rolled to on imp ressive 19- I 3 victory over the Wolver ines of
An drew Lew•s in o potent sho w o f o ffensive power. Lewis
scored fir st by toking th e opening kickoff and marching 51
yards for o touc hdown . The Kni g hts struck bock on o 14 yord scoring poss from Alvorez to Nichols. A lvo rez intercepted
o Lewis poss e n their 6 -yo rd line ond quickly scampered in for
t he lead touchdown. Late 1n t he four th quarter, Alvorez again
reached poydir t with a two-ya rd run, ond the Knights we re in
fron t to stay. Outstanding performances by Sands Woody and
Dick Alvorez led the Cove Spring defen se.
Keith Brown
Sr.
End
5'9"
160
CAVE SPR IN G 27 -
BEDFORD 13
Cove Spring, ploying o n th eir new h ome st adi um fo r the
fi rst ti me, turned bock Bedfo rd 27 -1 3 Jim Ha rper, o p leasan t
su rprise to Cooch Edmunds, handled· the offe n sive c hores o f
th e Kn ights with scoring runs o f 6 9 and 4 I ya rds. N ic hols
a nd A lvo rez accoun t ed for t he other Knig ht sco res wi th runs
o f 6 and 5 ya rds, re spectively. Golen Conner boot ed 3 ext ra
points in t he game. Bob Spessard and Roy Sloon led the Cove
Spring defense. In ini t ia t ing t hei r new stadium, t he Knig hts
st retc hed thei r winning s treak to 12 games.
Sr.
Bil l Alvorez
Quorterbock
6' 0"
180
Dick Alvore z
Jr.
Quorterbock
5' 10"
14 1
Golen Conner
Sr.
Fullback
5'7"
170
George Faulkner
Sr.
Halfback
5 ' I I"
150
�FOOTBALL
CAVE SPRING 6 - COVINGTON 6
The spirited Cougors of Covington holted Cove Spring's
winning streok at 12 w ith o surprising 6-6 tie. An illegal
proced u re penalty ogoinst Covington nullified the first extra
point ottempt which split th e uprights. The second try was
low. This olone kept Cove Spring from their first defeat. The
Kn ights' tying score come os Golen Conner bucked over from
the 1, climaxing a 90-yord drive midway throug h the third
quarter. Covington was ou tplayed stat istically by the Knights
but managed to h old on to the tie.
CAVE SPRING 40 -
Eddie Meador
Fr.
Center
5 ' IO"
175
ROANOKE CATHOLIC 0
In th e Knights' firs t gome at Victory Stadium, they completely outc lassed th e Roanoke Catholic Celtics 40-0 . From
t he opening kickoff which Roger Nichols returned 83 yards
for a TD on ly to see it nullified by a clipping ploy, Cove Spring
proved too much for the C e ltics. Roy Slone scored 2 touchdowns on posses of 23 and 35 yards from Bil l A lvorez. Golen
Conner a lso sco red 2 TDs, on a 1-ya rd run and a 23-yord
poss from Dickie Alvorez. Golen also added 3 extro points.
Other TDs were scored by Roger Nichols and Jim Ho rper.
Roger Smith stood ou t o n defense. The Knights mode 15 first
downs to Catholic's 6, ond in th e tota l yardage outgoined the
Celtics 3 1 1 to 63 .
Jimmy Good
Soph.
Tackle
5'11"
170
Jim Harper
Jr.
Hol fbock
5'7''
150
Tommy Holliday
Jr.
Guard
5'10"
175
Lu Merritt
Jr.
5' 1 O"
End
158
�FOOTBALL
CAVE SPRING 7 -
PATRICK HENRY 6
The underdog Knight s tripped Patric k Henry 7 -6 in o hord
fought bottle. The Kn ights' smaller line outployed the heavier
Potrick Henry line ond manoged to stop the Patriots' speedy
backfield. The CS defense, led by Ronnie Yo ung ond lineman
of the week Tom Hollodoy, held Patrick Henry to o mere 4
first downs compared with o ur I 0. The Kn ig hts scored their
only TD with 7 minu t es rema ining in the first period on o
two -yord run by quo rt erbock Bill Alvorez . W it h Dick Alvorez
ho ld ing, Golen Conner's eigh t h ex t ro point of the seoson proved
to be the wonn ing morgi n os the Patriots fo iled to convert ofter
scoring eorly in th e second quor ter. The first holf ended 7-6
ond tho t p roved to be th e o nly ~coring of th e gome.
Charles Moir
Jr.
Tock le
6'0"
177
CA Y E SPR I NG 20 -
BASSETT 13
In the six t h gome th e Knights troveled to Basse tt and ron
their unbeaten s tring to 16 by top ping th e Bengals 20-13.
Bill Alvorez passed for th e first touchdow n to end Roy Slone,
ond then scored th e seco nd himsel f, Conner se t u p the third
score lo te in th e th ird qua rt er and th en p lunged over from the
1 for o c linc h er. Go len a lso odded 2 extra poin ts to bring his
season's to ta l to 34 a s h e now stood second in t he scoring
roce. The out standing line ploy o f Ronnie Young ond Michael
W ohlford, coupled wi t h th e hard running o f Go len Conner and
Mike Sounders, proved to be too much for the Bengals, a s the
Knights increased th ei r ~eoson's record to 5-0- 1.
Roger Nichols
Sr.
Halfback
5'8"
155
Bob Porterfield
Jr.
Holfbock
5'11"
148
M ike Sounders
Soph.
Full bock
6 '2"
184
W ill Shackleford
Tackle
Sr.
170
5' 1 I"
�FOOTBALL
outruns
CAVE SPRING 13 -
WILLIAM BYRD 13
Mike Sounders re turns Bedford punt.
On the stodium dedicotion night, the Knights ployed host
to o cross-town rivol, William Byrd, and on ex-Cove Spring
coach, Jim McGee . The Friday the 13t h jinx proved unlucky
for the Knights as they tied the spirited Terriers 13-13. A
crowd of over 4,000 watched as Byrd struck first, only to hove
Cove Spring strike bock in on l 8-yord scoring poss from Alvorez to Slone. W e went ahead late in the third quarter as halfback Jim Harper took a short poss from Alvorez and fought
his way through tackles to complete o 22-yord scoring ploy.
Byrd, ofter losing first s tring quarterback Bill Hudson, scored
the tying touchdown with only 53 seconds remaining in the
game This tied the game as the oil important extra point
otte~pt was ruled wide to t he left, and thus the Knights'
streak was st ill preserved. ·Golen Conner and Roy Slone led
the Knight defense.
Bob Spessard
Sr.
Tackle
6'5"
I 85
CAVE SPRING 14- MARTINSVILLE 14
Refreshed from o week's layoff, the Martinsville Bulldogs
bottled our Knights to o 14 -1 4 standoff in the ra in and mud
to run our season's record to 5-0-3. All of the scoring was
done in the first half as Go len Conner and Roger Nichols accounted for the 2 TDs. In o fine performance which earned
him Bock-of-the -Week honors, Golen also added 2 all important extra points to preserve the tie. With time runn ing out
in the first half, Sands Woody recovered o Bulldog fumble on
the Martinsville 12-yo rd line and two p loys late r N ichols
scored on o qu ick pitchout from Alvorez. Late in t he second
half, Mortinsvi lle's fine end Steve Westfa ll grobbed o poss
from quarterback Dove Monohan on the CS 5-yord line, but
the final gun sounded before another ploy could be gotten off.
Although everyone did o fine job, the defensive work of Jim
Horper and Sands Woody was highly praised by Cooch
Edmunds.
Bill Sizer
Sr.
End
6 '1"
167
Roy Slone
Sr.
End
6' l"
I 80
Mike Smith
Jr.
Tackle
5'1 l"
155
Roger Smith
Sr.
Center
5'1 I'
180
�FOOTBALL
gathers in o poss
CAVE SPRING 40- DREWRY MASON 19
In the annual homecoming game, our Knights, led by the
Alvorez brothers, routed Drewry Mason 4 0-19. Golen Conner
scored 2 TDs and added 3 extra points. Slone added 2 more
on posses from Bill Alvorez:. Roge r Nichols and freshman center Eddie Meador also scored for Cove Spring. Meador scored
on on unusuol center-eligible poss ploy from junior Quarterback Dick Ahorez wh ich covered I 8 yards for the finol score
os the game ended. During special halftime ceremonies, fullback Golen Conner was named Football King. A Kn igh t guard,
Sands Woody, who blocked o point and recovered 2 fumbles,
received the W o rl d N ews "lineman of the week" oword.
Mike Thacker
Soph.
Guard
5'9"
152
CAVE SPRING 49 -
FRANKLIN COUNTY 6
The Knights ended their second st raight unbeaten season
os th ey romped over Franklin County 4 9-6, and in doing so
t ied for first place in the Blue Ridge Dist ric t along with Martinsville and Wi lliam Byrd. Golen Conner's 7 ex tra points, a
new city-county record, coupled with his 2 sco ring runs of 5
and 8 yards, wo n for him the Blue Ridge scoring t it le as he
amassed o tota l of 77 points in the season . Roger Nichols
scored 3 TDs and the Alvorez brothers each added one. Seven
t imes CS hand led t he bo ll and seven t imes they scored. This
game marked th e final oppeoronce for 8 CS seniors, and a ll
of them QOt to ploy. The Knights, for the t hird consecutive
year, ended their season on o winning note ond stretched
their unbeaten string to 21 games, certainly o record for
everyone to be proud of.
Lorry Wertz
Jr.
Tackle
5' l l"
165
Mike Wohlford
Soph.
Guard
5'9"
157
Sands W oody
Jr.
Guard
5'10"
174
Ronnie Young
Sr.
End
6'1"
170
�F IRST ROW: Grandy. T.; Conner, B.; Schil ling, D.; McNeil, R.; Floro, B.; Pos ley, W.; McBride, J . SECOND
ROW: Beckner, B.; A shwell, C. ; Croft, J.; Mitchell, J . ; Jones, R.; Sounders, T.; Davidson, S.; THIRD
ROW: Murphy, C.; Crews, D.; Hill, H.; Trussell, P.; Galligher, A.; Sink, S.; M innix, K.; Mr. Ca ison,
Cooch. FOURTH ROW: Shelor, C.; Bell, D.; Walke r, J .; Shock ley, D.; Taylor, T.; Hudgins, V.; Hor tman, T.; Bewley, J.
J. V. FOOTBALL
Th is year's Junior Varsity Football team
finished with a respectable 3-4- l record.
Many of this yea r's Junior Varsity will be
next year's Varsity players. They received
good coaching and gained much valuable
experience over the season . The t eam was
much better than the record indicated, and
the boys will be striving hard to achieve. their
f_u ture goal-a varsity letter. And with a
little hard wo rk and determination, they
should be able to reach this goal soon.
FRESHMEN
Even thoug h they did not win a game, the
baby Knights gained much valuable experience and showed signs of achieving football
fam e in t he coming years. Spi rit, determinat ion, and sportsmanship we re the signs which
pointed to futu re success.
FIRST ROW: Logan, J .; Ellis, M .; Werner, S.; Dyer, B; Floro, G.; Sounders, L.; Gorret.t, S.; Gwyn, D. .SECOND
ROW: Sink, G.; Locy. E.; Tho mas, D. ; Lyons, B.; Ammen, '.·; Haynes, B.; Po_rkmson, G.; Hunnicutt, R.;
Agee L . M ortin B. THIRD ROW: Fogg, J.; Ottowov, J .; Simpson, D.; M ounf1 eld, P.; Clowser, E.; Blonkinshi~ S~. $pong.ler, J .; Hamilton, B. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gloss, coach; Boumgordner, D.; Gregory, S.;
Poweli,
Cabiness, T.; Hunt, T .; Fo rrer, C.; Price, D.; Perry, N.
d.;
�Paced by two of Cave Spring's greatest
players, the Knight hardwood artists rounded
out a season o f twenty games, packed full of
thrill s, surprises, a nd upsets. With Alvarez
and Spessa rd collaborating fo r 754 paints, the
Knight quintet displayed not only great scoring punch, but also one of the finest offensive
teams seen on the floor of our gymnasium in
the past few years . From the records and all
the evidence, it would seem as though Cave
Spring had a one man team; but it was far
from that. The team could hardly be called
a five -man team, bu t mo re truthfully a wellrounded squad .
With h igh hopes, we travel ed to M art insville fo r the tou rnament, lost, and trudged
bock home, hea rt bro ken . But as they say,
" We' ll be back next year! "
130
.....
__
_.
�Spessard gets the jump at the Lewis game.
SEATED: Manager: Dyer, B.; Score Keeper: .R udd, T.; Statistician: Grogan, M.; Manager:
Gwyn, D. STANDING: Flo ro, B.; Schtllong, R.; Young, R.; Porker, D.; Spessard, B.;
Mr. Locy, Cooch; Croigheod, B.; Slone, R.; Alvorez, B.; Woody, S.; Alvorez, D.
�VARSITY
DOUG PARKER
Senior
6 ' 1"-Forwo rd
Bill ALVAREZ
Senior
6'- Forword
SANDS WOODY
Junior
5' 1 1" - Guord
RONNIE YOUNG
Senior
6' 1" - Forword
DICK ALVAREZ
Jun ior
5'9"-Guord
BOB SPESSARD
1 32
- -
----=--__.__._,__ _ _
�BOB SPESSARD
Senior
6'5"- Center
BASl<ETBALL
RAY SLONE
Senior
5' 11 "-Forword
BARRY FLORA
Junior
5'11"--Guord
BILLY CRAIGHEAD
Sophomore
6'3"-Center
RI TZ SCHILL ING
Senior
5' 11 "-Guord
133
�SEASON 'S RECORD
We
They
Franklin County
75
47
Martinsville
67
69
William Byrd
63
60
Drewry Mason
60
39
Bassett
66
62
Fieldole
92
67
Coving ton
63
52
Wi lliam Byrd
65
58
Fieldo le
95
44
Covington
77
66
Drewry Mo son
70
56
Bassett
55
58
Frankl in County
49
53
Martinsvi lle
51
68
What happened to the boll, boys?
Season
Total Pts.
Gome
Average
498
24.9
A lvorez. Dickie
89
5.0
Craighead, Bil ly
29
2.2
9
I. 1
146
9.7
Schill ing, Ritz
52
2.7
Slone, Roy
42
Nome
Alvorez, Bill
Flo ro, Barry
Porker, Doug
134
Spessard, Bob
256
3.5
12.8
Woody, Sands
133
6.7
Young, Ronnie
47
3. 1
�Congratulations, Bi 11
Bill Alvorez stopped the Bedford game temporarily by scoring his one-thousandth point, using
his famous jump-shot. During the short ceremony,
he was given the game boll as a momenta of the
occasion. H is total high school record was 1,233
points.
Bill goes uo for o rebound.
135
�FIRST ROW: Jones, R.; Hill, H .; A shwell, C.; Lox, J .; K ing, J.; Grondy, T .; Floro, G . SECOND ROW: Porkingson, G.; Thomos, B.; W ood, R.; Price, D.; Hosh, T .; Kitt inqc r, D.; Mr. Slone, Cooc h .
J.
v . BA S KETBALL
The future proteges o f our varsity team,
the J .V .'s, went through a season o f hard
knocks and dissapointments, defeats and experience, only to finish with a sod 5 and 15
record . But this is not the whole story, for the
boys started the season with very little experience, and lost some really cl<?se games.
Yet, thro ugh the process, they gained valuable
tips and kno wledge. We should be bolstered
tremendo usly next year by the abili ty of promoted J .V. players.
"Big Mike" throws in perfect form os Cecil Ash well
wotches 2 -po inte r drop in. '
1 36
-=-zg h;;;;;
-4
!I'• 1E
�FIRST ROW: Worrell, S.; Wood, B.; Locy, E.; Turner, J.; Gorsuch, J .; Werner, S. SECOND ROW: Gregory, S.;
Campbell, J .; Taylor, T.; Bewley, J .; Hunnicutt, T .
JUNIOR HIGH
Is Schilling trying for the Atlas job?
BASKETBALL
Porker leaps for o rebound.
�STANDING: Wbitmon, S.; Haynes, C.; Luckado, S.; Barnes, J .; Pritchard, J.; Cloud, S.; Richa rds, J.; Lyons,
B.; Amos, C.; Copland, J. PYRAMIDS-FIRST ROW: Chappell, D.; Hodges, T .; Beamer, B.; Crews, D.;
Dowdy, W .; Musgrove, E. SECOND ROW: Almond, T .; Coldwel l, A.; Light, D.; Woodfo rd, J.
VARSIT Y TUMBLING
" Oh my aching bock!" . . . Sound familiar? Since the formation of
the tumbling team, this hos been a complaint o f some of our more athletic
students. This group hos been very active this year, thanks to the efforts of
their sponsor, Mrs. Sink. They not only perfo rmed a t nearby schools, but
also were chosen to appear on T.V. We certainly look forward to t he
promising future of this active group.
J . V . TUMBLING
FIRST ROW: Show, J.; Loga n, J.; Ridgeway, R.; Walke r, J .; Hortman, T.; Haynes, R.; Lyon,
S. SECOND ROW: Young, E.; Powell, C.; Martindale, S.; Gwyn, S.; Burnett, C.; Spongier, J.; Ha rrison, J
�GOLF
"Fore" was the cry as our golf team
hit the fairways.
Under the direction
of Coach Locy, these boys spent thei r
afternoons
swinging
small golf bolls.
clubs
at t hose
As their skills in-
creased, so did their record of victories.
Sitting : Bewley, J .; Boroski, S. Standing: Porker, D.; Alvorez, B.; Schilling, R.
GOLF SCHEDULE
Roanoke Catholic
Andrew Lewis
Wil liam Fleming
William Byrd
Andrew Lewis
Patrick Henry
William Fleming
William Byrd
Roanoke Catholic
Butch and Bill watch- Ritz
practice his swing.
�TRACK SCHEDULE
VARSITY
W1ll1om Byrd
W1ll1om FleminQ
Roanoke Catholic
and Bedford
Franklin C ounty
Jomes River and
Lo rd Botetourt
City-Cou nty Track Meet
Andrew Lewis and
William Byrd
Dist rict Track Meet
State Track Meet
JUNIOR VARSITY
Lore Botetourt
Andrew Lewis
Norths ide
City-County Track Meet
Northside
Lore' Botetourt
Andrew Lewis
TRACI<
W ith o nucleus of 1961 State Champions and returning lettermen, the
Knights' thinclods started their season
with a series of victories. As the season progressed and th e J.V.'s improved
their skills, we hod high hopes of retaining our State Champi o nship .
ROW ONE: Wood, B.; Nichols, R.; Harper, J.; Porterfield, B.; M urphy, C. ROW TWO: Gray, J .; W oody, S.; Woh lford, M .;
Meador, E.; Hodges, T.; Crews, D.; Rudd, T., Manager. ROW THREE: Cooch Chris Caison; Davidson, B.; Beamer, B.; Sizer,
B.; Womack, P.; Sounders, M .; Cooch Jock Lindsey.
�I
Bob, J immy ond M ike b reak from the starting block.
/ ,
'\ i
~./
Bob clears the po le.
Roge r, Billy and Bruce run th e low hurdles.
Sands a n d Eddie throw the shot-put.
Footprints in the sand by Bruce Davidson.
Bob and Roger hand off t he b a ton to Bil l and J immy in the relay.
�Distance runners Joe, Chester, T homas, Pot and Bill.
Eddie M eador throws the discus.
J.
Look Mo -
v.
T RACI<
no hands!
ROW I: Gwyn, D.; Dyer, B.; W orre ll, S.; Carper, D.; Mo xey, T .; Bryant, B. ROW 2: Poff, S.; Simpson, D.; Smith, D. ; Boynton,
B.; Pillow, R.; Bowers, L. ROW 3: Shockley, D.; Goodwin, J .; Fogg, J.; Mounfield, P.; Walker, J.; Powell, J.; Minn ix, K.;
Cooch, Chris Caison.
�,-
!
p
..
. . .......,,_..
~
..... .
... . . _...... ··~~;4 -. . !~..:..
ROW 1: Musgrove, E.; Brown, B.; Galli.h er, A.; King, J. ROW 2: Bell, D.; Coin, D.; Reed, L.; Ashwell, C.; Likens,
W. ROW 3: Cooch Tommy Jones; Robison, M .; Johnson, M .; Henry, P.; Blockwell, M .; Croft, J.
I
BASEBALL
Dovid Coin owoits de livery from pitcher, Cecil Ashwell.
143
•
�,,
I
-..
~__
-~
,..-."'i '
\
·~
'
.
~-
-.1
- .. ....
.. ,,,· .., -..
...... ...
'
-
.......
-CECIL ASHWELL
Pitch e r
......<..
..........-..
~-,
;...
Q-
DUFF BELL
Catche r
•
~'
'"':
MATT BLACKWELL
Catcher
BOBBY BROWN
Second Bose
DAVID CA IN
Right Field
ALLISON GALL IHER
Second Bose
JOHNNY CRAFT
Firs t Bose
. . . .- ~"!- .-~ .·(
·~
' ~ ~
.
·,
.:
.
,
I
\\
... ~
x
..... ......
m•ra
...
PH ILL IP HENRY
Pitcher
MONTY JOHNSON
Pitcher
{
.... .
.·-·..·.:..
.,
JIMMY KING
Short stop
~
.--..
....
MARTY ROBISON
Left Field
WAYNE LIKENS
Third Bose
LARRY REED
Center Field
EUGENE MUSGROVE
Left Field
•
. . .
..........._. .. :- ~ . · ...
-
..
-
144
,,.
;
�First baseman, Johnny Croft, stretches to toke the throw
from second baseman, Bob Bro wn.
SEASON'S SCHEDULE
Martinsville*
Patrick Hen ry *
W i lliam Fleming
Bedford•
Franklin County
Covington
Bedford
W illiam Fleming*
Bassett
M o ntva le
Martinsville
C ov ing ton•
Bassett*
Patrick Henry *
Franklin County *
Blue Ridge Distric t Tournam en t
Montvale"
*Home Games
Duff Bell is thrown out at first by Monty Johnson, as Phil lip
Henry covers the base.
Baseball was continued once
again after a one-year layoff.
New un iforms were bo ught, and
a ne w f ield was constructed early
in the season. Th is was a year of
rebuilding due to the team's lock
of experience. The team also
participated in a post-season
tournament along with the other
Blue Ridge District teams.
BASEBALL
145
Jimmy King covers second
base.
�The success of any yearbook depends
greatly on the interest and support of
advertisers.
The entire staff wishes to
toke this opportunity to thank each of
you who hove contributed to the success
of the 1962 Accolade.
146
-
~--.,,..
-·
�147
�. rJ
v
Pet Dairy Products Company
1 48
�BOYLE-SWECKER
TIRE CO., INC.
Distrib11tors
The GENERAL Tire
KR. ~FT
.
System Reeapping ~
·. General Batteries
Authorized Dealer
BEAR "\VllEEL ALINEMENT
AND BALANCING
FOR ALL
liEAVV DUTV TRUCKS~
GJmplete Auto Tire and Brake Service
CHURCH AVE . AT THIRD ST .,S. W.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
PHONE
DI 2-3468
149
�I
:1? ·
/~1
'-/ :. R.AJ-fl
-'
HARDWARE CO.
32J;9;:J3rondon Ave ., S.W.-"Lee-hiwoy"
.z/
Telephone DI 4-3083
Your Quolfty Hardware &
Home Supply Store
"We Thank You for Your Business"
of
~
I
"SALEM'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER"
BROOKS- BYRD PHARMACY,
Inc.
Pine ewelns
ROANOKE AND SALEM
2 E. Moin St.
SALEM, VA.
SOUTH ROANOKE LUMBER CO.
REAL ESTATE
HOMES - FARMS AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Building Moteriols of All Kinds
Fine Mill Work A Special ty
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Claude M. Craft
With M. J . Lucas Realty Co.
201 Highland Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Vo.
Home-SP 4-0871
GEARHART SHOE REPAIR
1 5 E. Main Street
SALEM, VIRGINIA
DU 9-749 I
Office-DI 2-6958
Comp liments
of
K. P.
So lem, Virginia
SHIRT LAUNDRY AND
CLEANERS
McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC.
Whe n you think of Music,
Think of McAvoy
816 Franklin Rood, S. W .
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
DI 5-8587
122 W . Church
Phone DI 3-0601
Roanoke, Va.
150
�TINSLEY JE\VELERS
Jennings-Shepherd
WATCH & J1:WELRY RE PAIRING
7 A W. Church Ave .
Company
Compliments of
Fink's Jewelers
"Playthings Fo r A l I Ages"
FIRST FE1>ER .\L S.\rI:\t;s .-\:'\!)
Sporting Goods ond Toys
Lo.\:\
Assoc1.\T10>.:
P.O. Box 1559
Roano ke
L'h un· h
V irginia
.11
Fir,;t St., S. \\'.
RU.-\:-\() KE. \'I RC I:\ I.\
MAGIC CITY tYORTGAGE
COMPANY, INC.
Compliments of
Norm Tompkins
Roanoke, Virginia
Real Estate LoansGenera I Insurance
130 Church Avenue, S. W.
Dial 3-1746
Crucible Steel Co.
of America
Cave Spring Market
& Restaurant
Home Cooked Mea ls
Groceries & Gasoline
Cave Spring
Meat Marke t & Processing
Dial SP 4-9928
LORRAINE AND WILLIAM SCAGGS
Rt. 4 , Box 4 15
Delivery Phon e : 774-1 410
The Bes t Meat Morke t in Cave Spring
Route 4, Box 4 17
Roanoke
15 1
�Virgi n ia
T e l e phon e SP 4 - 1406
CHARLES DENSON
Custo m Jeweler
Specializing in Perso nal Service
DI 4 -7964
CALL DI 5-8866
104 W . Kirk Ave .
Repairs - Roofing - Siding
Pointing Free Estimates
FAL LOUT SHELTERS
Martin Bros.
Contractors1 Inc.
Bowman & Bowman
Contractors
Building and Specia lizing in Remode ling
Anything Pertaining t o Yo ur Home
F. L. Bowman
SP 5764
Pine Acres Lone, S. W .
Uncle Tom's Barbecue
a nd Sport Shop
Telephone DI 4-5677
2926 Franklin Rood, S. W .
Roanoke
P. 0 . Box 433
29 Kirk Ave ., W.
Vi rginia
1 52
Roanoke, Vo .
�C oll C'~C', pNhaps'? \Vonderful! A j ob? Wonder·
ful, tuo, if it's the right one--with opportunities
to progress and learn as well as earn. There are
many such jobs at C&:P, waiting for girls like
you. In a telephone job. you not only start with
good pay but arc specially trained to make more.
Rai ses and a(h-ancements are frequent. Sur·
roun<lings are pleasant-people are friendlyand your work is ne,·er dull. Why not make your
first j ob a telephone job-one that can lead to
a happy, rewarding career?
THE C HE SAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
1 53
�Compliment s of
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT
SALEM. VIRGINIA
Shelor's Lee Hi Amoco
LEE-HY BEAUTY BAR
D ial: DI 2-9560
Specializing in
3 3 2 1 Brendon A ve , S. W
HAIR STYLING • SHAPING
TINTING • PERMANENT WAVE
ROANOKE, VI RGINIA
Locared One Block West o f Co lo nial Score
Air Conditionc-d-Amplc Parking
TELEPHONE DI 2- ~02 1
0U'ned and Operated by
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Phillips 66
3002 Brandon Ave ., 5
M I LDRED JOHNSON
W.
COME IN
COLONIAL
Yo u' ll com e o ut be tter
• Be tt e r QL1ol ity
• Be tte r Vari e ty
• Bett er Service
• Bett er Prices
Every T ime '.
118 WEST KIRK AVE .
ROANOKE
Only Shop of Its Kind In Vi rginia
PHONE
De Long's
Boys' and Students' Shop
29 West Church
Roa noke, Vo.
Be Sure To Visit Our College Shop
1 54
01
~-8887
VIRGINIA
�Compl iments of
Compliments
of
L&L FROZEN
FOODS, Inc.
Compliments of
~~
BROTHERS
4 3 YearJ of Reliable Service
Com piece
REAL ESTATE and
INSURANCE SERVICE
DI 2-6711
El ec tr ical Contractors
Roanoke, Virginia
312 W. Campbell Ave.
1 55
Roanoke, Va.
�Valley Marine Center
Our Best Wishes to Eoch o f You
''Everything for the
Booting Needs"
GEORGE T. HITCH
J e welers
3 4 W . Church Ave .
Roanoke, Virginia
Roanoke, Vo
DIXON'S
Hardware & Toy Store
Co mpliments of
DuPont Points
Towers Shopping Cente r
Dial 342-1252
Sherwin-Williams Point s
Toys Are A Year-Around Business
With Us
SCOTTS SEED PRODUCTS
THE MOON ...
and beyond!
Bri gh t, n ew h o rizons awa it today's
s tud ents . . . n e w techn o log ies . . . new
m ed ici n es . . . even the moon and whatever I ies beyond.
How far today's s tuden ts go in this
spa<'e age d e pends !m r ( fy on 1h e ir imagina tio n but. prima rily. on t h eir training.
Conquering n e w h o rizons will d emand
m o r e of l o d :iY 's g.r ;id ua te:; _ more
k11ow ledge, mor.:: sl~tlli-;, more t ra ining
nnd m o re speci;1 l1zat1~>n.
Our Free Enterprise.system with jts
high living s tandards, gives e v ~ryone a n
opporLunity to "sh oot. for the moo n" i n
nny field. \ \ ' h e th er o r n ot. our target js
reaehed depe nd s on how we]J tra ined we
n re to lau nch o urselves.
~
_d_
/1~--Po_vv_e_r_c_o~_Pa_~--~·······-...o
.An l11 v •1 l or·O"'" " d "u blic U1 ;i ;, ,.
156
�SHENANDOAH
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Roanoke, Virginia
1 57
�B. E. CONNER 'S MARKET
Groceries- Gas and 0 i I
Dial DI 4-7905
3662 Colonial Avenue S . W.
Roanoke
Virginia
STOVER DRY CLEANER
SHIRT LAUNDRY
3224 Brombleton Ave ., S. W .
Phone 774 - 3248
Brambleton Ave . ESSO
Owner : CARL B. PETERSON
C o mpliments of
ADAMS CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
DI 5-0404
ASPHALT
ROADWAYS
PARKING LOTS
158
DRIVEWAYS
�PlONEER
School Editors Deinand Confidence
Edito rs o f hi gh sch ool and coll<'g<' y earbook s insist upon doing business with a pri nter in
whose in legril y Lh<'y can h ave <.:011fide m ·1.»
From t h e \'Cr,\ · b eginning . in 1883, Slont' Printi ng has been a qu ality leader in the specialized fie ld of .'·earbook prndu clion . \ \"c arc proud of lh<.' con fidence demonstrated by the <tcceptance
whi c h .. Yea rbook s by Stone" han~ rcC'C'in'd among our many cuslomers o\·er a span of more than
l h rce-qunrlers of a CC'n lu ry.
T h t'r<' a re <'ou n LIC'ss 1·easons why so man~· :sd1ools have complete confidence in Stone. Y ou,
loo, C'an lake adnllllage of our C'Ompl<.>L<' sc·r,·icc lo high school and college slaft's. From the firsl
layout lo Lh<' <·omplC'led job, prinlC'd by cillt<'I' offset or l<'llcrp1'l.'ss, your book will be produced
Lo nwl.'l your most 1.·xa<.:ling rcquin'mc'nls and yom budg<'l.
O ne of our l'<'JH'esenlali \·C's will be happy lo nwl'l with ~·our staff and discuss your nC'xt
yearb ook. P lease call on us.
THE STONE PRINTING and
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Dial
116-132
NORTH
Diamond
JEFFERSON
STREET
4-6688
•
ROANOKE,
VIRGINIA
1 59
a c.tx•'!Jlia sMJrlJook 1.P.IUll U
art /layout /binding/engraving /offset /letterpress
�SENIOR DI RECTORY
REBECCA LOUISE ABERNATHY
MATTHEW PHILLIP BLACKWELL
Rt 7, Bo x 255, Roanoke, Vo.
530 I Grondin Rd. Ext., Roanoke, Vo.
S. C. A., I, 2; Newspaper Stoff, I· Home Room
Officer, I, 2 , Secretory, I · Traffic' Ass1s tont 2 ·
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; F. B. l. A . .' 3; Jr. Closs Repo;ter '.
Accola de Stoff, 4, 5, Business Monoger 5 '
~oner Society, 4, 5 , Treasurer, 5 ; Chr1s'tmo~
ogeon t, 5 ; Sr. Y-Teens, Secretory, 5; Snow
Queen Court, 5.
H1 -Y, I. 3, 4 , 5: S C A. , I, 2; Jr. Varsit y
Foo rboll, 2, Jr Vorsi r\ Bo... 1-ct b oll 2· Sroge Crew,
2, 3 ; Vors 1l y Bo ,1-c· tholl, 3 , Vor <>1ry Boseboll,
3, 5. M o n oq rom Cl uli, -1, 5.
WILLARD GR ANT BLEV INS, JR.
385 5 Co lo ny Lone, Ro onnl-c', Vo .
PHYLLIS MOZELLE AKER
Jr. Science Club, I ; Sr Science Ck1b, 2, 3, 5;
Lor in Club, 4. 5 : Rod1 0 Club, 5.
2 I 19 Sorrel Lone, Roanoke, Vo.
F. H. A., 2'. 3,
4, 5; Historian, 5; Ubrory Club,
I'. 2, 3; Mo1orette, I. 2; Bond, I, 2, 3; Librorion,
3 , Softball, 3; Volleyboll, 4 .
SARA KATE BOGGS
34 28 View Ave, Roanoke, Vo.
Y -Teens, 1. 2. 3, 4, 5; 4 -H Club, I; Thespian
Club, 3, 5, H 1sro r1on, 3; F. T A., 3, 4 , 5; S. C. A.,
3 ; Sr. Choir, 4, 5; " Kni g ht Le tte r " Stoff, 5;
WILLIAM JAN ALVAREZ
3235 Mud Lick Rd., Roanoke, Vo.
Fooftboll, l, 2, 3, 4, 5; BosketboJI l , 2 3 4 5 ·
Go 1 3 4 5· M
'
' ' ' '
4 '. H: y • •
onogrom Club, Vice President,
"Who Dun1t?"; M odern Fo reign Language Club, 5
5
4
4 '. F' Tl· A' 3• 5;4 S. C. A ., I, 2, 4, Vice President,
. , , , 5; All Southern Football 4 5·
A'11 · s·t ate· F
o 0 tb 0 II
' ' '
Co C
.
• 4, 5; All-District Foorboll
· opbroin, 4 ; All City-County Football 4 5'.
Honoro le M
• •
ention All-American 4 5· Most
0
T~tstonding City-County Bock, 4 · ' All:Blu~ Ridge
Y CBosk.etboll, 4 ; All-Stat~ Bosketboll 4
AlluCr~et
1
'
'
Pl - Y- .aunty Bas k et b o I1, 4 ; Most Outstanding
ayer, 4, State Group 1-B High Scorer, 5 .
LILLIE JANE BOHON
Rr 7, Bo x 712, Roanoke, Vo.
F. H . A., 4 .
MICHAEL GLENN BONDURANT
Rt. 4, Box 538, Roanoke, Vo.
Jr. Science Club, 2 , Projection Club, 3 , 4 ; Stage
Crew, 3, 4 , Latin Club, 3 , 4 , 5 ; Sr Science
Club, 3, 5; " Who Dun1r?", 5: Thespian Club, 5.
STE VE ANTHONY ANDERSON
Rt 5, Box 650, Roanoke, Vo .
Bond, J, 2
• 3, 4; Pep Bond 3 4
I
I
•
LARRY OVESTER BOONE
Rt . 2, Boones Mill , Vo .
BREWER LEE ARTHUR
Rt. 4 , Box 432, Roanoke, Vo.
Bond,
21 3 • 4 : Choir, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement,
3, 4. l,
Jr. Vorsi t y Football, 2, 3 ; Varsity Football, 4, 5;
Track,
5; M o nogrom Club,
4,
5;
F.
FLOYD NELSON BA ILEY, JR.
STEPHEN JOHN BORASKI
3539 Grondin Rd . Ext., Roanoke Vo
3821 C o lony lone, Roanoke, Vo.
Sr. Science Club, 3, 4 , 5; Rodia Club'
JEAN KATHRYN BOW
Rt. 2, Box 237, Solem, Vo.
Accolade Stoff, 5.
NORMA JEAN BROOKS
4 528 Kirkwood Dr., Roanoke, Vo.
Sports Club, I ; Lorin Club, 3 ; Pe[J Club, 3 . Home
Room Officer, Treasurer, 3.
GEORGE WILLIAM BANDY, JR.
Rt 5, Box 402, Roanoke Vo
4 -H Club, 5 .
'
·
WILLIAM KEITH BROWN
4 4 46 Cordell Drive, Roanoke, Vo .
MARY IRENE BISHOP
353 I Windin w
R
y T
g oy d ., Roanoke, Vo.
eens, I, 2, 3 , 5, Bond l 2 3 4 M .
t
I :' F.
T. A., 5; Bosk.e tbol{ 2' 3' , ; oioret e,
'
A .,
4 -H Club I · Sr. Science C lub, 2, 3, 4, 5; Radio
Club, 5, Th~sp1on Club, S; "Who Dunii:'", 5.
.
, 5.
FAYE LAVERNE BALDWIN
33 I 4 Windsor Rd., Roanoke, Vo.
Y-Teens 1 2 3
F. T A 5' . o' ·11' T4 • S; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4 ;
eom • 3 . 4 ,· Ch eer Iea d er, 5 ,·
S. C.· A.,•• 3 ; •M illro
sentotive 5 Ser & ~hoods Teen Council RepreCourt, I. '
'
now
ueen Court, S; Volentine
I
F.
2, 3, 4, 5.
Jr. Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Football, 4 , 5;
Hi-Y, 3, 4 ; Monog ram Club, 4, 5 ; Track, 2 ;
Thespian Club, 2 .
.
160
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
PHILLIP WI LLI AM BROWN
R1. 5, Box 408, Roonoke, Vo.
F. F. A., 1, 2 .
GALEN WAYNE CONNER
Rt. 8 , Box 675-B, Roanoke, Vo.
Closs President, 1; Football, 2, 3, 4 5 · Track,
3, 4 , 5; Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4, S; Monogram Club, 4 , 5 .
M ost Voluoble Cove Spring Player, 5; Outstanding
C11v County Bock, 5; Most Valuable City-Countv
Plover. 5; All-City-County, 5 ; Alt-Blue Ridge District. 5; Honorable Mentlon All-American, 5.
JAMES RICHARD BURNETTE
334 1 View A ve , Roonoke, Vo .
S. C. A. , J; Bond, 1; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, 5;
H 1-Y, 4 , 5; Science Cl~1b, 5.
JON ROGER CRUNKLETON
2235 Eastview Dr., Roanoke, Yo.
Science C lub, 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, President, S; La t in
Club, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4, 5 ; Accolade
Stoff, 4. 5.
DAVID JOHN CAIN
Rt. 4, Box 356-B, Roanoke, Vo.
Jr. Varsi t y Footba ll , 3 ; Sr. Scic.>nce _C lub, 4, 5 ;
Sr. Hi-Y, 4, 5; Radio Club, S; T hespian Club, 5 ;
"Who Dunit ?" , 5; Vor>1ty Bosebo ll , 5.
CARMA LEE CUTTS
5119 Glen Heather Drive, Roanoke, Vo.
Y-Tcens, 1, 2, 3; Thespian Club, 3 ; F. T . A. ,
4, 5; " Knig ht Lette r" Stoff, 5.
CAROLYN SUE CAMPBELL
Rt 2, Bo.; 208 , Solem, Vo .
Jr. Y-Teens, 1, 2; Dromo Club. 3 ; F. T . A .
4, 5 ; F H A, 5, Science Fair, I , 3 ; Drill Teem ,
5. Lorin Club, 4 .
WILLIAM MALCOLM DALE
3233 W oodland Dr., Roanoke, Vo.
Lot1n Club, 2, 3, 4 , 5; Cross Country Track, 3 ;
Hi-Y, 4 .
ROBERT MAURICE CANNON
3063 T1mberlont:> A'e . Roanoke, Vo.
CAROL ANN DAVIS
2302 Circle Dr., Roanoke, Yo.
Choir, 1. 3 , F. H. A., 2, 3, 4 , 5; F. B. L. A. , 3 ;
Y-Teens. I, 2, 3; Basketball, 3.
Bond, 1, 2, Track. 2 Lorin Club, 2, 3 . 4 , 5·
H1-Y, 3, 4 , Golf, 3 , Debollng T eom, 4 ; S. C. A. , S
MARGARET LEE CARROLL
3262 Fleetwood Ave, Roanoke, Vo.
HENRY ADAMS DAVIS
3701 Mud Lick Rd., Roanoke, Vo.
Bond, 1, 2; Jr. Science Club, l; Hi-Y, 3 ; Latin
Club, 2, 3, S; Honor Society, 3, 4, 5 , Vice President, 5 ; Christmas Pageant, 4, 5· Senior Closs
• s tote, 4 ; Jr. Varsity
.
-Treasurer, 5; Boys
Basketball, 2. 3.
Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, S; Bosketboll, 3; Choir, 4 ;
F. H . A, 2, 3, 4 , S · Science Fair, J.
SHIRLEY JOAN CARROLL
Rt . 2, Box 291, Solem, Vo.
ROGER LEE CART ER
Rt . 8, Box 3 82, Roanoke, Vo.
PATR IC IA LEE DRAIN
Rt. 2, Box 245, So lem, Vo.
F. H . A .. 3 ; F. B. l. A., 4 ; Vo lleyball, 4.
JOYCE MARIE CHRISTLEY
Rt. 2, Solem, Vo.
NANCY ELLEN DYER
Rt. 4, Box 237, Roanoke, Vo.
Y -Teens, 1, 2, 3; Basketball , 3; Latin Club, 4;
F. T. A., 4 , 5; S. t. P. A., 3, 4; Accolade
Stoff, 2. 3, 4, 5, Assistant Editor, 4 , Editor, 5 .
F F A., 5.
Bond 1 2 3 Y-Teens, l. 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club,
2. 3;' Choi~. 3 , Volleyball, 3 ; Bosketboll, 2, 3 ;
F. H A , 2, 3, 4.
MARY ELLEN ELDREDGE
3334 Colonial Ave., Roanoke, Va.
Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; F. H. A., 3, 4;
S. C. A., 1; Choir, 2, 3; Lot in Club, 1.
CAROL PATRICIA COFFMAN
Rt 4 , Bo x 263, Roanoke, Vo.
Y-Teens, 3 , F. H
A, 4 , 5 .
HELEN LOUISA EMSW ILER
3923 Mud Lick Rd., Roanoke, Vo.
F. H. A ., I, S C. A ., 1; Thespian Club, Secretorv,
J; Y-Teens, 1, 2 , 3 , 4, 5 ; Latin Club, 4 , 5 ;
Homecom1nq Court, S ; Snow Ql1een Cou rt, S·
Drtll Team, 3, 4, 5 ; Home Room President, 1;
Moy Court, Maid-of-Honor, 1 · Red Cross, I.
JOYCE MA R IE COLLINS
Rt 2. Bo x 62, Copper Hill, Vo.
F. H A ,. 3, 4, 5. Choplo1n, 5 ; F. B. L. A . 4 ,
4 - H Club, I. 2. Bas l<etboll . 2, 3 , Volleyboll, 3·
L1brory S1off, 2, 3, 4 , 5
1 bl
�SENIOR DI RECTORY
GEORGE WALTER FAULKNER, JR.
4028 Clairmont St, Roanoke, Vo.
ROGER CLAIBORNE GREGORY
R1 4 , Bo x 465 , Rr.anokc, Va.
S. ~ · A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3 , 4, 5;
Lotin Club, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Football, 2;
Vors1ty Footboll, 3 1 4 1 5; Monogram Club, 4 , 5;
Treasurer, 5.
Sc1c.>ncc Club, I, 2, 3. 4 ; Jr Vors1 tv Football,
2 3 , Chr;or, 3 . d , .. Who DLJnol:>". 5 "Ah?", 5.
d
BONNIE SUE FINNELL
Rt. 7, Box 233-A, Roanoke, Vo.
Jr Science ClulJ, Vice Presi dent, I, 2;
2, 3, 4, 5, M o n og ram Club, 4 , 5 ;
Foo tball, 2; Footbal l Manager, 3, 4 ,
ba ll Monoqe r, d , Senior Sc ience Club,
Lotin Club, 4, 5; F. T . A ., 5; Choir, 5.
ANNA MA RIA FODOR
4347 Holmes St ., Roanoke, Vo .
Lotin Club, 2, 3 1 4; Sr. Y-T eens 3· F B L A
4; Yolleybol l, 4; Bosketbol l, 2, 3.' ' · · · ·•
•
•
"·
Baseball , 2 ; F F. A ., 3, 4
JOHN BERNARD HAGGARD, JR.
34 I I Wedqewood Rd , Roanoke, Vo .
Bond, I ; Lot in Club, 2, 3, 4 1 5 ; Science Club,
2 , 3, 4 , 5, Vice President, 4 ; Honor Society,
3 . 4, 5, Christmas Pageant , 4, 5; Jr. Varsi ty
Bosketboll, 3 , Go lf, 4 , 5
22, 35, 4V
, 51; F. T . A., 5; Jr. Y -Teens,
, ; o leyboll, 4.
FLORENCE CAYWOOD GAR REIT
4216 Croven's Creek, Rd., Roanoke, Vo.
Science Club, 4 ; Honor Soci t 3 4 5 C .
Pogeont 5 . " K · h l
e Y. ' 1 , hristmos
' •
nig t ett e r" St ff 3 4 5
s1stont Editor 4
A$l 2 3 · L .' , Monoo1ng Edito r 5· Y-Teens
' ' ' ottn Club, 2 3 4 5 · D' '
'
L1brory Aid 4 5 . y • h, • . • AR Aword, 5;
' ' • Out Sem1nor, 4 , 5.
ELLEN LOUISE HALE
3642 Brandyw ine Ave., Roanoke, Va .
Jr Y-Tecns. I , F H. A, 2, 3, 4 , 5, Vice Presi dent, 5 , H1storoon, 5 ; Betty Crocker Homemaker
Award, 5, Lot1n Club, 3, d, 5; " Who Dunit? " , 5 .
° • ' , ,
BARBARA ALYCE HALSEY
Rt 5, Box 5551 Roanoke, Vo.
Sr. Y-Teens, 3, 4; F. B. L. A., 4 , 5; F. H . A ., 5.
JAMES THOMAS GIBSON
Rt, 2, Box 72-B, Copper Hi ll, Va .
4 -H Club 1 2 T
.
I 2 3 4 S· , . reosurer, 1; Science C lub,
dub; 4,' 5.' ' Lot111 C lub, 3, 4, 5; Projection
JON J EFFREY HANSBROUGH
2007 T vrns til e Dr., Roanoke, Vo .
Honor Society, 4. 5, Chrostrno s Pageant, S; Sr.
Science Club, 4, 5.
WAY NE HENRY GIBSON
RFD 7, Box 165-B, Roanoke, Vo .
Latin C lub, 2, 3 4 5 . Ch .
3
componist, 4, 5, Student' Dire~~~r,
4, 5; Ac-
S.
LINDA WELCH GRANDY
3851 Mud Lick Rd .• Roanoke, Vo.
Jr. Y-Teens 1 2 · Loti Cl b 2
Pre!.1dent, 5: F 'T. A 4 '; y u • , 3: 4,
Not1onol J c L c"' '
outh Seminar,
Convention 4 5 · " Kon.vehnt1on, 4 ; State J .
• • •
n19 t l e tte r" Stoff 3
Thespian. Club, 3, 5 .
• •
I
Latin C l ~b,
Jr. Varsity
5 ; Basket3, 4 , 5.
HOWARD ROBERT GUTHR IE
RI . 5, Box 50. Roa n oke, Vo.
LoFAWN ROSANNA GARGER
1826 Bridle Lone, Roanoke, Vo.
~· ~: ~ho·l,
WILLIAM MIKE GROGAN
4 IO Crovc.>n 's Creel- Rd , Roanoke, Vo .
BETTY JUNE HARTWELL
Sunny C rest Rd., Roanoke, Vo.
Y-Tecns, I ; Bosketbol l, 2.
PHILLIP THORNWELL HENRY
Rt . 7, Box 171 , Roanoke, Vo.
Vice
4, S;
C. L.
4 5·
• •
Baseball, 3, 5; Basketball, 3, 4 .
CECIL LEE HILL
Rt. 4, Box 324, Roanoke, Vo .
F F. A., 2, 3, 4, A ssistant Vice President, 3,
Vice President, 4 .
LORINDA RAE GREGORY
15 55 Eton Rd., Roanoke, Vo .
Closs Secretorv. I ; Y -Teen 51 1 2
.
3· S I p A 3 . " K . h
•
, 3 ; Droll Team,
Monog;nq Ed,110'
n19 t Letter" Stoff, 3, 4 , 5,
Soc1etv 3 d. 5 rF
!ditor- ln-Chief, 5 ; Honor
3 . 4. S, Pre~id~ni· 4 ·
• .~· 5 ; Thes~!on Society,
Dunir'" 5 B k 'tb · 5 • Deor Ruth , 4 ; "Who
0
11
' ' as e
• 3 ; Cheerleader, 4 , 5.
JUDY ANN HODGE
Rt 5, Box 405, Roanoke, Vo.
i
Bosketboll , 1, F. H. A., 3, 4, 5; Choir, 3, 4 ;
F. B. L. A., 3.
162
�SE NIOR DIRECTORY
RONALD DEXTER HODGES
2007 Darlington Rd., Roanoke, Vo .
S. C. l\., I, 2. 4 ;
Vo rs•:y Boskctboll,
Sr. H i-Y. 4 ; Honor
Christ mas Poqeont,
Seminar, 4 , 5 .
PAUL DONALD KRONAU
31 48 Tomoronne Dr., Roanoke, Vo.
Jr Varsi ty Football. 2; Jr.
3; Lohn Club, 2, 3, 4 , 5 ;
Socie t y, 4 , 5, President, 5,
4 , 5; Boys' State, 4 ; Yout h
~ciencc
Club. I, 2, 3 , 4, 5; Radio Club, 4, 5;
Projection Club, 5.
RHEBA ANN LAWRENCE
Rt. 5, Box 608, Roanoke, Vo.
F. B.L.A., 4 ; F.H.A., 4 ; Honor Society, 4, 5 .
CAROL ETH ELINE HOLT
Rt. 8, Box 671, Roonoke, Vo .
Y-Tcens. 2 , 3, 4; F. B. L A ., 3 ; F. H . A., 3. 4 ;
Choir, 3 .
CAROL JEANNETTE LAWSON
Rt. 7, Box 215, Roanoke, Vo.
CAROL ANNE HOPKINS
Rt . 8. Box 466, Roanoke, Vo .
Cho ir, 3 ; Bosketboll, 3; F.H.A., 4 ; F. B.L.A., 4 _
JAMES WILLIAM LEMKE
I 865 Elbe rt Dr., Roanoke, Yo.
LYNDA LEA HOWLETT
Rodio Club, 4 , 5; Latin Club, 3 , 4 .
3660 Porkwood Dr, Roanoke, Vo.
Y -Teen!> 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, Vice President 2; Basketball
3 , Jr Clos'> Secretorv ; Drill T eom 4, 5 ; F. T . A.
S · Snow Queen Court S; Acco lode Stoff 3 ;
Modern Foreign Longuoge Club ::i .
TOMMY WAYNE LIKENS
Rt. 2, Box 306, Solem, Vo.
Bosketboll, 2, 3; Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4.
JAMES MONTILOUS JOHNSON
SANDRA JEANNE LINDNER
3539 Pincvole Rd., Roanoke, Vo.
Rt 4 , Box 433, Roanoke, Vo .
Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3 ; F.T .A., 3 , 4 , S; Kn ight Letter
Stolt, 4 , 5 ; F H.A., S; Choir, 5.
Lal in Club 2, 3, 4 ; H1-Y 2, S ; Scienc e Club 3 ;
Monogram Club 4 , 5 , Football Manager 2, 3·
Baseball 3 . Cho ir 3, 4
ANITA PAULINE LONG
Rt. 2, Box 24 1, Solem, Vo.
ALICE FA YE KEITH
4
S.C.A., I. _ S; F.H.A., 2, 3 , 4 , 5 ; Sr. Y-Teens, 3
4 , 5; Cho ir, 3, 4; F. B. L.A ., 3.
'
538 Cordell Dr , Roanoke, Vo .
C los<.; Vice Preside nt I , Jr . Y-T eens 1, 2 ; Sr.
Y-T cens 3 ; S. C. A 3 ; Drill T eom 3, 4, 5 ; La tin
Club 3, 4, 5
GRACE HARRIS LONG
Rt. 8, Box 628, Roanoke, Vo .
SHARON LYN E KEMP
SANDRA JEAN MARTIN
Rt . 7, Box 2 18, Roanoke, Vo
F. H.A. , 4 ; F.B. L.A., 4; Choir, 3.
3 8 52 Amber W oy C r , Roanoke, Vo .
Bible Club I ; F. H. A . 2, S : Y-Teens 2, 3 ; La tin
Club 3, 4 , 5 ; F. T. A . 3, 4 ; Choir 2, 3, 5 ; Drill
Teom 5 ; You th Seminar 4, 5 .
HELEN VIRGINIA MEADE
3630 Martine ll Ave., Roanoke, Vo .
J r. Science Club, I; Y-Teens I 2 3 4 S·
F. B.LA., 3; F.H.A., 3, 4 , 5 ; B~nd 1 ' 2
5'.
Pep Bond, 5 .
' ' ' ' ' •
JUDY ANN KING
0
Rt 2 . Copper Htll, Vo .
4 -H Club 1, 2,
F H A . 3 , 4, 5
3,
President
1,
Secretory 2 ,
MARVIN GERALD MEADE
Rt. 4 , Box 358-F, Roanoke, Yo .
La t in Club, 3, 4 ; Sr. Hi-Y, 4, S; Sr. Science Club,
4 , S ; Radio Club, 4 , 5 .
CLAUDIA ABIGALE KINGREY
Rt 5 , Box 531, Ro anoke, Vo .
Jr. Y-Teens
J 4
1, Accolade Stoff 2, 3 : F. H . A.
3, 4 , 5 .
JEREMIAH KYLE MONTAGUE
4 107 Loke Dr. 1 Roanoke, Vo.
R ITA CHA RLENE K INGERY
R t. 8, Box 365, Roanoke, Vo .
Bond, I, 2, 3, 4 , S; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2 ,
3, 4 , S; Pep Bond, 3, 4 · Basketball l 2· Jr
Varsi ty Footba ll, 3 ; S.C. A:, 3 .
' ' '
.
F. H . A, 4 , 5.
16 3
�SENIOR DI RECTORY
CHERYL ANN MURRAY
3 110 Red Rock Road, Roanoke, Va.
Choir, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 3; F.H.A., 4 , 5 ; Reporter, 5
LAUl~ A LULA POWELL
Rr. 5 , Bo x 400. Ro onol,e , Vo.
Y-Tcens, I, 2, 3 , FHA., I , 2 , 3. 4 , 5 , H istorian,
3; F B L A , 3; Cho ir, 4 .
ROSS EUGENE MUSGROVE
Rt. 5, Box 474 , Roanoke, Vo.
Basketba ll, 2; Football, 2, 4 ; Tumbling, 5; Track,
4; Baseba ll, 5.
DONNA JUN E R EED
Bent M ounto1 n, Va.
FHA , 2; Ho no r Soci~ t y, 3, 4 , 5 ; SC.A .. 4, 5;
Goris' Stoic, ii , F BL A . President, 5 .
FRANK ROGER N ICHOLS
Rt. 8, Box 444, Roano ke, Va .
~on.agram C lu b, 3, 4, 5; Jr . Hi-Y, J, 2, ViceF res~ent, l ; F.F.A., 3, 4, Secretory, 4 ; Jr. Vars ity
°~ oil, l, 2; Varsity Footbof f, 3, 4 , 5; Track,
. , 41 S.
LARRY WAYNE REED
Bent Moun tain, Vo .
Trock, 2; Boscbo ll , 3. 5; Pro1ec t ion Club, 5.
2
PHILLIP CL IFFORD RICHMOND
I 22 Belle Meodc Dr . Roano ke, Vo .
Monoqrom Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Foorboll , 1, 2, 3, 4;
Track, 2, 3 .
4
MOLLY GEAR LINE NUNLEY
Rt. 2, Box 280, Boones Mill, Vo .
S.C A., 2; Sr. Y-Teens, 3 , 4 5 · F.H.A. 4 , 5,
Secretory, 5 .
' '
'
MARGARET ANN ROBERTS
2067 Lee-Ht Rd, Roanoke, Vo .
Y-Teens, I, 2, 3 , 4 , 5, Corresponding Secretory,
2; Jr. Vo'rsi ty Cheerleader, 1, 2, Captain, 2; Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4 , 5, Coproin, 5 : Hono r So c1e1y, 3, 4 , 5, Christ mas Pageant. 5; S.C.A., Secre tory, 4 ; Latin Club, 2, 3 , 4, Secretory, 3 ; Modern
Foreign Language Club, 5; F.T .A. , 5 ; Homecoming
Court, 3, 4, 5, Queen 5 ; Snow Queen, 5 _
JANET ELIZABETH NUNN
Rt 7, Box 134, Roanoke, Va.
r:Teens. l, 3; Lotin Club, 1, 2; Accolade Stoff,
. F H.A .. 2, Volleyball, 2; Choir, 3 ; F.8 ,L.A.,
3 4
..
DALE CAMPBELL OAKEY
3861 Amber Way Circle, Roanoke, Vo.
Hi-Y, 1, 2 3 4 5· Jr Varsity Basketball, ] ·
s.c A.,
I, 3:
ELIZABETH CAROL ROBERTSON
23 19 Ki pling St , Roanoke, Vo .
F.T.A, 5: Y-Tcens, 1, 5.
4/ FT.A.'. 2 ..
PATRICIA CAROL ROBERTSON
Rt. 5. Box 825, Roanoke, Va .
Y-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4 , 5 , Treasurer, 5 ; Basketball,
3; F.H .A .. 2, 3, 4 , 5, Chaplain, 2, Treosur~r, 5;
Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, 5; F.T .A ., 3 , 4 , S; Li brary
Stoff, 2, 3; Modern Fo reign Language Club,. 5;
Accolade Stoff, 3. 4 , 5; S.C.A, 5 ; Homecoming
Maid-of-Honor, 5; Snow Queen Ma id-of- Honor, 5.
PATRICIA ANN OAKES
Rt. 2. Box 343, Boones M if f, Vo .
Jr. Y-Tee ns, 3; F.B.L.A., 4 , S; F.H .A., 5.
DONALD LESLIE OVERFELT
Rt 2, Box 257, Boones Mill, Vo.
DOUGLAS MacARTHUR PARKER
MART IN LOWELL ROBISON
2304 Kipling St , Roano ke, Va .
Lolin Club 2, 3, 4 , 5 ; Sr. H1 -Y, 3 , 4 , 5; S.C A. ,
3 , 5 , Baseball, 5.
3256 Ledgewood Rd .. Roanoke, Va.
Jr. Varsity Basketball, 1, Varsity Basketball, 2 , 3 ,
4 , 5 ; Foorboll, 2; H1-Y, 1, 2 , 3, 4 , 5 ; F.T .A., 3,
4 , 5 , Monogram Club, 4, 5
PEGGY SUE ROSS
I 833 Elbert Dr., Roanoke. Vo.
Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3 , 5 , Thespian Club, 2, 5; FH .A ,
5; " Who Dunrt:>", 5 .
SAM UEL CLEVELAND PETERS
Rt 4 , Box 4 76, Roanoke, Vo .
Hi-Y, I , 2, 3, 4 ; Choir, 2, 3 ; Baske tball, 2, 3;
Stage Crew, 3, 4, 5, Youth Seminar, 4, 5; F.F.A.,
Reporter, 5 , Cove Spr ing " Knight", 5 .
SA RAH ELIZABETH RUDD
3304 W ood land Dr , Roanoke, Va .
Y-:rccns, I, 2. 3. 4, 5, F H.A .. 3 , Latin Club, 2,
3, 4 . Thesp1on Club, 3, C hoir, 3. Ho no r Soc1ery,
3 , 4, 5, Secre tory, 5, Christmas Pagean t, 5 ,
Knight Letter Stoff. 3, 4 , 5, Bus iness Ma nager, 5 ,
You th Seminar, 4, 5; Modern Foreign language
Ch.1b, 5 , FT A, President, 5.
CAROL ANN PEYSER
3049 Timberland A ve. Roanoke, Vo .
Y-Teens. I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, F.T .A, 3 , 4, 5 ,
Vice-~res1den t , 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, 5, CoCapto1n, 5; Honor Socie ty, 3, 4 , 5, Christmas
~ageon r , 4 , 5 ; Senior Class Vice-P resident, 5 ,
ou rh Sem inar, 4, S; Accolade Stoff, 2.
1 64
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
RICHARD LEROY SAVAGE
Rf'_ 5 , Box 7 3, Ro onoke, Vo.
EL TON RAY SLONE
Rt. 5, Box 505, Roanoke, Vo .
SHERRY LEE SCAGGS
Rt. 4, Bo x 4 I 5, Ro anoke , Vo .
Track, 2, 3 , 4 , 5 ; Football, 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 2,
3 , 4 , 5, Pres ident, 5 ; S.C.A., 3, 4 , 5 ; F.T .A., 5;
Mono9ron' Club, 4, 5, Secretory, 5; Vice-President Jr. Closs; President Sr. Closs, City-County
Foo tball Teom, 5 ; Blue Ridge Dist rict Football
T eam, 5 .
Cheerleader, l , 2, 3, 5 ; Drill T e am, I, 4; Y-Teen s,
1, 2. 3. 4. 5, Sec retory, 4 , Vice -Preside nt, S :
F.B.L.A ., 3, 4; Cho ir, 3, 4 ; H o no r Society, 3 , 4,
5, Christmas Pogeont, 5 ; Co rr esponding Secretory
Sr. Closs; Accolode Stoff, 5 ; Ho meco ming Co u rt ,
4, 5 ; Snow Queen Co urt , 5 .
BASIL ANDREW SMITH
Rt. 4, Box 483-F, Roanoke, Va.
Ho -Y, 3 ;' Football Monoger, 3.
ROGER LEON SMITH
Rt. 4 , Box 572, Roonoke, Vo .
Jr. Vars ity Footboll , 11 2, 3 ; Varsity Footba ll, 4,
5 : Mo nog ram Club, 4, 5; Sr. Hi-Y, Vice-President,
5 ; Mo st De pendable Cove Spring Ploye r, 5.
JESSE BEAMAN SELLERS, JR .
30 I 0 Grondin Rd. Ex t . . Ro anoke, Vo.
Science Club,
l , 4, 5 ; Lat in Club, 2, 3, 4, 5 .
WILLIAM PENN S HAC KLEFORD. JR .
4 222 Croven 's Cre e k Rd, Roonol...e, Vo.
CHARLES EDWARD SPECK
1922 Westchester Ave., Roanoke, Vo.
Sr. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Stoge Crew, 3,
4 ; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Science Club, 5, VicePresident, 5.
Jr . Vars it y Bask etba ll, 2 ; J r Vars ity Footba ll, 1.
2 ; Jr . H i-Y, I ,' 2 ; Va rs it y T rac k, 2, 3, 4 , 5 ;
Varsit y Footba ll , 3, 4 , 5 , Latin C lub, 2, 3 , 4, 5,
Pres ident-, 5 ; M o no gram Club, 3, 4 , 5.
ROBERT WOODS SPESSARD, JR.
1 S l 0 Red Ook Lone, Roanoke, Vo.
Football, I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketba ll, l, 2, 3, 4, 5 ;
Ho-Y, l , 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasu rer, 2; S.C.A., 2, 3 , 4,
5; F.T .A., 4, 5 ; Monogram Club, 4, 5, President,
5 ; Jr. Closs President; Track, 3, 4; All District
Boske tbo ll, 4; All City-County Basketball 4 · All
C11y-County Football, 5; All Dist rict Football, 5.
RICHARD WILLIAM SCHILLING
3054 T1mberl o 11c Ave ., Roono l..c, Vo .
Bond, I, 2 , 4 , 5 , Presiden t, 5 ; H i-Y, 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ,
Treasure r, l, Pre s ident, 2 ; Jr. Vorsit y Football, 2;
Jr. Varsi ty Bas ketba ll, 2, 3 ; Thcspoon Cl u b, 3, 4 ;
Latin Club, 2, 3 ; Var sit y Track, 3 , 4 , 5 ; Vars ity
Basket ball , 4, 5 ; Pe p Bond, 4 , 5 ; Danc e Bond,
l, 2, 3. 4, 5 ; F.T .A ., 3 , 4, 5 ; Cho ir, 5 ; M onog ram
Cl u b, 3, 4 , 5 ; Golf, 3 , 5 .
JUDY LANE STANLEY
Rt. 7, Box 206-A, Roonoke, Vo .
JOYCE HARVEY SIGMON
2043 Kno llwood Rd ., Ro ano ke , Vo .
Bosket·ball, 3; F.B.L.A., S; F.H .A., 3, 4.
Y -Teens, 1, 2 . 3, 4 , 5. President, 2. 5 ; Latin Club,
2, 3, 4 ; Accola d e Stoff, 3 , 4, 5 ; Basketba ll, 3 ;
Drill Team, 3, 4 , 5 , T reasurer, 5; F.T.A ., 5; SI PA,
4 ; Modern Foreign Longuoge Club, 5 ; "Who
Dunit?", 5 : Snow Queen C o u r t, 5 ; S.C.A., Treasurer, 5 .
CHARLES HUBERT STOVER
Rt. 8, Box 633 , Roanoke, Vo.
Hi-.Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5;
Kn1gh~ Le tte r . Stoff, 2, 3 , 4, 5 , Sports Editor, 5;
T hespian Society, 5 Vice-President S · "Dear
'
Rut h " 1 4 ; 'Who Dunit?'', 5; "Eh", I5; Choir,
5.
I
WILLIAM AL TON SIZER, JR .
44 I 7 Kir k wood Dr., Ro ono ke, Vo .
'
CAROLYN GENEV IEVE SUBLETTE
Rt. 4 , Box 478, Roanoke, Vo .
J r. Varsit y Fo otbal l, I , 2 ; Jr, Vars ity Basketball,
l, 2, 3 ; S .C.A., 1; H i-Y. 1, 2 , 3 , 4, S; Varsity
Football. 3, 4 , 5 ; Trac k , 3 , 4, 5 ; Go lf, 3 ; Monogram Club, 4 , 5 ; Cho or, 4, 5 , Treas urer, 5 ; All
Blue R idge Dis trict Footbal l Tea m, 5 .
Bond, 1; F.H.A., 1, 2; F.T.A., 3, 4, 5; Latin Club,
3, 4, 5 ; Knig ht Lett er Stoff, 4, 5, Features Editor,
5 ; S. l.P.A., 4; Modern Foreign Language Club, 5 .
JUDIA CAROLYN TAYLOR
Rt . 2 , Box 204 1 Solem, Vo.
ROY ALLEN SKINNELL
53 10 Lakeland Dr., Roano ke, Vo .
Jr. Science Club, 1; Choir, 3; F. B.L.A., Secretory, 5.
J EFFREY AKERS SLEDD
4 207 Shoro lyn Dr., Ro ano ke, Vo .
THOMAS LEE TAYLOR
Basketball, l , 2, 3 ; Baseball, 1, 2; J r. Hi-Y, 1, 2;
Sr. Hi-Y, 3 ; Jr. Va rsity Footba ll, 2, 3; Spanish
Club, 3 .
Hi-Y, 1, 5 ; Bond, I , 2, 5 ; S.C.A.. l ; Monogram
Club, 2 ; Science Club, 5 ; Thes pion Ck1b, 1, 2 , 3 .
16 5
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
DANNY RAN DAL TEMPLETON
3434 Brandywine Ave., Roonoke, Vo.
SA i JORI' CATHERINE WILT
34 20 W cd")t'woud Ref , S W . Roanoke, Vo.
Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Lot1n Club, 3 ; Bond.
I, 2, 3, 4; Sfoge Crew, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4
Pep Bond, 4 ; Dance Bond, 4 .
Y-Teen-.. I, 7. 3, 5. Lo 11n Club, 2,
Accolo d e Stoff :> Dr.ti T~·om, I, 2.
Copto1n, 5. H r n•.r S11c1t•f\, 3. 4 , 5.
Poqc:ont, 5, St·n 11>r Clo-.<. l~ccordinq
FT A. 3. 4 , 5, Knigh t Le tt e r Stoff, 4,
.d M odern Fr~r c1qn Longuoqe Cl u b. 5.
NORMA LEE TOMPK INS
3322 Fleetwood Avenue, S. W ., Roanoke, Vo.
Mo~oger Basketball team, 2 ; Volleyball team, 3 ,
Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A., 4, 5; Modern Foreign
Language Club, 5.
3, 4, 5;
3 , 4, 5 ;
Christmas
Secretory;
5 ; Choir,
TILTON EUGENE WIMMER
Bent M ountain , Vo.
4 H Club, I . FF A, I , 2, 3. 4 ; President, 4;
Secretory, 3, KV G . I. 2, 3 , .d, 5.
ROY EDWARD THOMPSON, JR .
3557 Porkwood Drive, Roanoke, Vo .
~.i-~, I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club, I, 2; F.T A, 3.
ROY PATRICK WOMACK
3438 Brandywine Ave, Roanoke, Vo.
and, I , 2 , 3; J .V. Football, I, 2.
Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4 , J V Bosketboll, 3 ; FootIJo ll, 2; Vors ily Trock, 4 , 5: Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4;
Hl Y, 3, 4 , 5, M cm ug rom Cl~1b , 5.
HOWARD WAYNE UNDERWOOD
Route 7, Box 237, Roanoke, Virgi nia
Bosketboll, I, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Foot boll, 2.
DIXIE GAYLE WRIGHT
3620 Bun,..er •Hill Dr, Ro anoke, Vo .
JOANNE VAN ARNAM
3560 W indsor Rd .. Roanoke, Vo .
Drill Team, 4, 5· Y-Teens I 2 3 4 5· Honor
Society, 3, 4, 5/ Lot in Cl~b. '2,' 3,' 4,' 5_'
Bond, l ; S .C A , I ; Oriti Team, 2, 5 ; F. H .A., 3,
4, S; President , 5 , Y-Teen~. 2, 3, 4 ; All-Stole
Choir, 4 , 5 ; Cho ir, 2, 3, 4 , 5, Horves r Queen, 5.
KENT MONNELL VAN HOY
Rt. 4, Box 470-A, Roanoke, Vo.
Science Club, I; Softball, 2; Pro 1ect ion Club, 5.
RO NNIE LEE YOUNG
3740 Colonia l Ave, SW., Roanoke, Vo.
Footboll , 2, 3 , 4, 5; Basketball , 2, 3, 4, 5; Track,
2, 3 ; H1-Y, 3, 4 , 5; Monogram Club, 4 , 5.
JOYCE ANN WEBB
Rt. 8, Box 667, Roanoke, Vo.
S.C.A " 2·' L'b
Cl b
1
3 5 . FHA rory u 3· Y-Teens 3 5· F BL A
· · · · ., 3, 4 ; Choir, 3.
I
'
I
'
'
MARGARET MARIE ZIEBER
1858 Elbert Dr .. Roonoke, Vo .
Latin C lub, 3, 4 , 5; Vice-President, 4 ; Stote
JC L. President, S ; Choir, 5; All -State Choir, 5 ;
FT A, 4, 5; H onor Society, 4 , 5 ; Christmas
Poqeont, 4 , 5; Grrls' State, 5, Thespian Club, S;
"Who Dunir? " , 5 : S_C.A., 5, President, 5 ; Voice
o l Democracy Winne r, 5; Kn ight Le tte r, 5; Snow
Quee n Courl, 5 .
••••,
JULIE ANNE WEEKS
4926 Bower Rd., S.W ., Roanoke, Vo.
s3cience
Fair, 2 ' 3 '· Lo tin Club, 3 , 4 , 5 ,· F.H.A.,
' 5.
1 66
�And now, as we complete anothe r chapter in the h isto ry of C. S. H. S., and set our sights on new and different
h o rizo n s, let us not forget the people and events that
ployed on important part in our education and training.
Once ago in , th is chapter is not entirely different from
previous ones, since certain activities are fundamental
such as clubs t o join, Ho mecoming, class rings, and the
Junior -Senior P ro m . However, eac h year the meaning
1s diffe ren t for each of us. Just as we could not duplicate
any other chapter, this one cannot be duplicated.
We, the staff, hope t hat thi s ACCOLADE will serve
as a co mpl ete and treasu red memory that will be pulled
off o f dusty shelves time and tim e again. To us th is book
wi 11 br ing bock memories of hard work- pictures to be
tak e n, layo uts to be olonned, copv t o be written, and
deadlines to be met . However, a ll of th ese were enioyable
because they contribut ed to thi s- the 1962 ACCOLADE.
167
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1962
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1962
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1962
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4229/Accolade1961.pdf
479cfe923beaf3243ca595e5b16b2e8f
PDF Text
Text
��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
�1961
DICK GUERRANT
.........
....
LINDA YORK
Editor . · · · · ... ·... . ... .. .. · · · · · · . . . . . . . AR y ALLEN
.
Managei. ·. ·. ·. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M
MISS
M RIA ]AN EZ
Buunm
ISS MA
Sponsors · · · · · · · ·
1
��0 1195 03109884
i/ (!_,
Foreword
Memories of a year gone by- the happy times, rhe hard work. This is what we
have cried to put into the ACCOLADE of 1961. The intangibles of school life, the spirit.
Over-due librar}' books, crowded halls, the rush for the lunch line-these are only a
few of the many things co be remembered. Each page will hold something special for
someone.
As you look through your annu:il , you will read between the lines. You will see
more pictures than we could photograph; remem ber more than the words princed on che
pages.
Ir is all here. Just rum the pages and relive all the wonderful hours of 1960-61.
Table of Contents
ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
CLASSES .... . . .............. . .... .... . .......... 24
CLUBS . . ...... .. ................... . .. . ........ . 68
FEATURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
SPORTS ... . . .. .............. . ..... . . .. ......... . 116
ADVERTISEMENTS . . . ..... . ...... . . . .. ..... .. ... .. 14 0
DIRECTORY ........... . ....... .. ....... . ... . . . . . 158
�DEDICATION
In the past five years, many things have contributed to the progress of Cave Spring High School,
but none more so than our music. It has been through your efforts, Mr. Noble, that our school has such
an outstanding music department.
It is for these efforts, your many accomplishments, and your service and leadership at Cave Spring
that we of the Annual Scaff are proud to dedicate our ACCOLADE 1961 to you, Paul B. Noble, Jr.
4
�M111ic diru tor tt1k<'.r hrMk from bm) schedule
"Sll'i11giJ1g on Parade" i.c plaJed al the Catholic game
Please! . .. stojJ cheeriJ1g while tl'e·re playing
Band prepai·es fo r the pa rade in Bristol
llVe a ll enjoyed the half-time show at the M a.·tinsville
game
5
�Ex ecutives Keep
Serving h is fifrh year as p rin c ipal o f Cave Sp ring
Hig h Schoo l, Mr. Con A. Da\'i s is a graJuare of
King Collc:ge in Bri srol. Tennes see. Mr. D av is.
who is responsib le for c:veryrh ing concerning CSHS
from school-wide: aui\'iries down ro rlic ac ti ons of
each individua l stu dcnr. rc:ceiv ed hi s Masrers
D egree in Education from V. P. I. in 1955.
An e nrhu siastic spores fan. Mr. Da\'iS was formerly a foorba ll and baskc:tba ll coach ac William
Fle ming High School in R oanoke . Virginia. H e
a lso h as coached ar Wash ingron and Lee U ni versity
in Lexingron. Virginia and McCallie Pre p School
in Charcan ooga, Tennessee:.
Mr. D avis wi ll be a vivid and lasring memory fo r
rh e scu<lencs of Cave Sp ring High Sch ool.
A. DAVIS
Principal
MR . CON
Ready, set , go, and another day begim-are the u1ords of
Mr. Davis
6
�School Running Smoothly
MR .
C.
MR. BI LL EDMUN.DS
VERNf:R CR USH
Vire Principal
Vire Prinrip<tl
Coming co CSHS as vice principal in 1959. Mr. Crush has Jone much for our school anJ ics scudencs. Before his
appoinrmenc ac Cave Spring. he served as a reacher and coach in M oncgomery Councy for five years. H e also was head
basket ball and baseba ll coach at And rew Lewis High School in Salem, Virginia and held che job of principal at Mount
Vernon [ lemenrary School in Roanoke, Virginia. Afrer \'V'orld War II. Mr. Crush receiveJ his B.S. Degree with a major
in history and a min o r in government.
Serving in th e capacity of vice-principal for rhe first rime, Bill Edmunds is by no means a newcomer to Cave
Spring. Mr . EdmL1nJs has been h ead football coach and head of the boys Physical EJucation D epartment for five years.
Mr. Edmunds graduated from college in three and a half years by going to summer school. H e attended his summer
classes ar Roano k e College in Salem. Virginia and Lynchburg College in Lynchburg, Virg inia. In 1955, he received his
Bachelo r of Arcs D egree fro m Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.
,,._ ..
(
l
/\fr. Ed111111u/J VllSJ' ge11ing dnnerits on jil~ for the dt1y
M 1·. Cr11Jh gi1<'.• .,ii/ 111 j ,1d1 Pe,pl~.r .111d R11rker KeiJfer
7
-~
�Counselors Guide
The Guidance Deparcment at CSHS is headed
this year by Miss Draper and Miss Kirkwood.
One of the counselors is always available to
discuss swdents· problems and provide che
Sen iors with vocational and edu cationa l in formation .
While Miss Draper rook care of the counseling and student files, Miss Kirkwood handled
attendance.
MISS GRACE DRAPER
Miss
PEARL KIRKWOOD
MR. JACK SPIGLE
MR. GRIFFIN HARDY
MR. EDWARD BLANE
J;-~ ~~
~-
(
Miss Draper exp/aim the plans of the day to t i group ofinterested
s111de111s
Miss Kirk u·ood and
0 0 11}!.
IVhit e
t fll t:JJd, 1110:
8
JI.ti 1'<'<11~)
f rn· th<' days
�More Than 5,100
Books
MRS. ELIZABET! I RICHARDSON
1\1 rs. Richard1011 1ho11•s ho11• to me rhe library!
The Cave Spring library is one to be proud of. Five thousand books are on rhe shelves at students disposal.
T hese may be checked out for one week and are renewable for anorher week.
Everyone will remember the library as the marerials center of rhe school. Here students find not only books, bur
magazi nes, pamphlets, arr displays, maps, and recordings.
Mrs. Richardson, with her competent staff, keeps rhe library attractive and orderly.
ReportJ dm, rer1di11g, and ho11u1rork bring JtmlcntJ ro the librnt')' dail;•
�Behind the Scenes
ANOTHER MEMO- Miu Crnightatl, zuho is in charge of Jt11tlen1 office u-orker1,
takn dictation
Miss
ADELINE CRAIGHEAD
Miss RuT11
J\,fosc f.11nd1.1 r co rnon<.·y Lh.1ngcs. intercom. parking permns . .111d signing in and
ouc is chc scc.rcr.m.d sr.1ff. Th e: st.1ff is h c.1Je<l
by M 1c;c; 1\ dc:l1n<: Cr.11ghe.1d . L"ndn her Jirecr1on. otlit<: hc:lpc:rs were: c.1ughr ofli ce pro<.c:durc: whith p.1rr1.1lly 111cl udc:d rhL" filling
our o f pc:rmicc; and oper.1ung rhc: publi c
address sy!>rc:rn.
YORK
Pa rien ce and a srrong sro m ach
h.1ve broughr our PTA mothers
rh rough a year of measles,
mumps. flu and hundreds o f
scrarch<:s. Mrs. Swecr has been
in cha rge o f gerring mothers to
acr as nurses one day a w eek.
The duties of these .. nurses for a
<lay .. are ro apply alcohol. h an<l
out ba n J-aiJs, and shake ther1nomcrers.
IT ONL y llURTS FOR A LITTLE .W HILE- Mrs.
111111red forehetrd
Hr1111111fJ11rl 1111mtlJ 111 W,i/11, ,. jr,/m1011'.1
10
�at Cave Spring
Thc·s1• /,1din ttre responsible /or feeding the st11dm1.r ttnd fttmlt.r
o/CSHS
MRS. HA\X' \'l:' IE DILLARD
l\ l RS. ELSIE HAYNES
MRS. LELIA l\!OOMA\X"
MR S. SALi. IE THOMAS
MRS.· l\!ILDRED GILLS
MR. LEWIS LAVI NDER
l\!R S. HELEN PEARSON
MRS. EDNA SUMMER
~
--
The cafereria women. under rhe direccion
of Mrs. Moomaw. prepare meals for approximacely 700 hungry. hurried scu<lenrs each
<lay. Besides selling milk and ice cream and
icing cakes. chese ladies ha\·e prepared rrays
and trays of cuna salad.
llVith the help 1Jj M
1·1.
Gil/, r111tl Mr. Lr1ri11r/,,r, the sthool is keflt t1J
de1111
r1s tt ll'histle
11
�I Before E
/\tf ascc:nng chc: 11H:d1.1n1c:.<. of g r.11nm.1r. ~pdl in g. and
punuu.1t 1on. c:.·xprc:<...,111g thought<. dft.·n1vt:ly borh in
spc:c:c:.h .ind wrn111 g. rc:.·.1d 1ng .1nd :1pprc:ci.1ring rhe
g r<:.u l11 c:r.u u n: of chc: w o rl d were: some: of rhe fc:.lCures
srrc:c;c;c:d hy the Engl1'>h Dqurrmcnr.
8<:<;1,ks rc:.td in '. wnlln'. .111<! rhc: ru dimenr.irr fund:i.rne:nt.il <> 111 gr.11nm.1r. clic: Engl1 c;h Dc:p.trtmc:.·nr offered
c la ~c;<:<; 1n P uh l1 t. Spc.:.1k1ng .
J\fr.1. Over.strttl and Mr. Echol.1 learn the '"trick.1
Potl'ell
MRS. DOROTHY
(J/ the trnde'" /,.,,111
J\I r; .
T. BECK, B.A.
MR. (HARLES A . ECHOLS, B.A.
Miss EvA MARIE HARTER, B.A.
Miss MARIA M. JA NEz. B.S.
MRS. GLADYS R. ORR, B.E.
MRS. HELEN B . OVERSTREET, B.A.
MRS. ELLEN R. PENTURFF, B.S.
MRS. ANN B. SEDDON, B .A.
12
�Once Upon a Time
The Socia l StuJies Department included courses in
World History. American Government, Geography,
and American Hiscory .
Besides exploring such myths as Columbus discovered America anJ everyone liked Abraham Lincoln, the Social Studies instrucrors sought to prepare
each student for an intelligent integration into the
complex p resent day social, political, and econom ic
structure.
This was accomplished through the frequent use of
visual aids, field trips , classroom discussions, and
classroom panels.
ON THE SOUND OF THE BELL. CO.ME OUT FIGHTING. Mrs.
johmo11 mid Miss Rice debate the presidential campaign
M
1· .
Blane (/Jks an easy q11estio11 to his eighth grade class
MR. EDWARD
MR. JERRY
A.
c.
BLANE,
B.S.
DUPREE,
MRS. MAY W. JOHNSON,
M R. JACK E. LINDSEY,
Miss G.
Miss
J EAN RICE ,
R EB A
K.
B.A.
B.S.
B.A.
B.A.
WOOD,
B.S.
13
�Foreign Intrigue
Th roug h ouc ch <.: h.tll s o( C S ! I . in cerescing con versa ci o n s beg inning w lCh · · P a rl cz- v(n 1s fra n cais? " puncru aceJ ar odd Cl ll1<.:S Wllh sl . s i" and ending With
··vale'" cou ld he: h L-.trd cl11 s yc:.1r.
Th es<.: 11ngu 1s u c gems .in d m.1n y m o re. plus ins cru cc io n in cl1 c: rt.-.hl 1n g . wr icing a nd rra n s larin g of
for eig n ronguL· a r<: o(frrc:d h y rh<.: Lan g uage Depa rtmc:nc.
Mrs. T odd tl·.t <. h <:-; La Cln ro lirs r rhro ug h fo urch
yea r s ru d c nr s. Mi ss All<:n h as had cha rge o f Spanish
I , II , a n d III. Th e: Fren c h dcpa rrm 1.:nr has b een added
wi rh Mrs. M a rne y as reach e r.
0
0
READY, SET, WRJTE!- Senorita Allen dictates to
second year Spanish Jt11den11 with11se of the tape recorder
THE BASIS OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGEMrs. Todd shows Barry Flora and Glady1 Robison
example1 of Roman m/111re
Miss MARY
MRS. FAYE
Auc E ALLEN, B.A.
H. MATNEY, B.A.
MRs . L U RLENE
14
Tooo, B.A.
�Knit One, Bake Two
MRS. JOYCE G.
ANTRIM, B.S.
MRS . MARTHA M.
COPENHAVER , B.S.
If/ HOA .' NOT TOO MUCH OF THAT STUFF!1\11·s. Antrim J11perl'iJeJ as } O)'Ce Shilling and Lore/la
Snead mix p1111rh f or Senior T eti
"Th is Joesn't taste o r look like any normal chocolate
cup cake"- a familiar sound to the girls who were in
H ome Economics classes th is year. Besides experience
given in how to create a gormet 's delight, the Home
Economics D epartment offered instruction in home
management, good grooming, clothing, and interior
decorating.
BRING THAT DART IN A LITTLE MORE i\1 rs. Copenha l'er i11Jtr11c1.r s111de111
15
�Dissections, B isections
"No, I <..tn'r undc:rsc.1nd ir c:irhcr. bur chis c rayfish ha s
cwo hcans!"
This )'<.-.1r rhc Scienu: Oc:p.1nment h ea r d
m any such profound sracemc:nrs. hut 1r w.1 s a ll in a <lay· s
wo rk .
Bc:sidc.:s l1 scc:n in g co <.ornrnc:ncs . chc: Sc ien ce O e pa r cme:nr ~>fT<.:re:J su Lh <.lass<.·s as Ge:nc:r.d Sc i<.·ncc. Bi o log y.
c.hc.:m1 ~r ry. and Phy s1<.S.
C l.1 ss ~\'( > r k r.1nged fro m t h e
J 1sse:cn o n o f worm s co ch <: <.omhin111g of cwo I l' s and an
Nancy Ander1on walChtJ aJ M arie Schilling exclaims, ''J'r•e broul(ht
)'Oii a pru ent Mr. Tisinger!"
MR. H URLEY H.
o.
Co x , JR ., B.S.
A. CALDWELL,
B.S.
Miss MABEL
MRS. L UC Y
" C11ref11l
M. MONTAG UE,
11011·
B.S.
Miss MARG AR ET
G.
S ENTER,
B .S.
MR . RI C I !AR D TISINGE R ,
B.A ., M .S.
16
hoJs,'' u ·c1r11J !Yfi.u Solfer
�And Cross Sections
Fo ur pl us two ('q ua ls six. A p lus B equ als C. Ten minu s nine
equals o ne . Bu siness Mach. Trigo no m etry p lus Algebra r an <l II
an<l Plane an<l Solid G eom e try equ ;1 l th e cla sses offered by th e
M athematics D epartm ent.
Fo r Co mm erc ia l stu dent s th e M ath D epart m ent stressed
problems which wo u ld be en co unccreJ in th e business wo rld . Fo r
vocational stude n ts, fo rmul as. m ea surem ents. an <l vocatio nal
finances were o fTcred . Co llege -bo und stu dents were prepareJ by
receiving as much techni ca l knowl edge as poss ibl e. an<l for
stu<lents no t g o ing o n ro hig h er m ath . general m ath knowledge
was pres en te<l.
lvfi.r.r Kirk ll'ood ,.,vplai11s short mts i11 fr,rcrion red11aio11.
MR. RICHARD
Miss IVA
G. GLASS, B.S.
M . H YLTON, B.A.
}i111111\1 Peeple1 a nd Timmy Stol't'r 1hou• lvfiJJ Ca ldU'ell their
homemade geomer ric figm·es.
Mrss MARY C. JAMISON,
Miss P EARL KIRKWOOD ,
B.S.
MR. D O NALD M. PACK,
B.A.
17
B.A.
�Swing Into Action
"Srop where:~" w.1 s the: li.1ir-raising shour made by
Driver falu cacion stud<:nc s. By June. ho wever. srudencs !tamed the: funJarnc·ncals o f improved rraffic
behavior a~d how co d<:vc:lop s:i f<:. dficienr. econom_ical and c:n1oyabk opc:r.tuon o f th e mocor veh icle in
Driver Education tl.1ssc:s.
Besides striving to prc:s('nc aui vity which wi ll help
scudencs in school to g.11n tltt' knowledge and sk ill
inva luable co latc:r li fe:. the: Physical Educarion D epartment chis yc:ar also 111.1,k use of d1<: gym. blackrop,
foocball and basebal l fi<:ld s. On cht' busy itinerary also
was dancing.
RING AROUND THE ROSY!- Giri's gym dams seem to be enjoying
their im1r11<1ion in folk danm
MR. JOHN W. EDMUNDS, B.A.
Miss PRISCILLA How ARD, B.S.
MRS. LILLIE W. J ONES,
B.S.
MR. TOMMY JONES,
MR. (LAYTON
B.S.
R. LA CY, A.B.
NOW THIS IS WHERE THE CENTRAL FISSURE
IS LOCATED- Afr. Edmund1 txplaim 10 Mike
Saunders u:hilt using Jimmy PupltJ aJ the guinea pig.
• • •t·1 lt lh
, , . , . f ill
lll• lft\l tll'I
"':.'
.... ..,.. .......
I \I
~"
,....
U111J ;o
18
/11 tl11SJ tle111,,,1 •f rt1f l'J l'tl.11' 11 ·t11· I t>
hrc'ak
11
nuk.
�Classes In Crafts
D.1ri.I Ki11g looks illfr1·,•sf!!.I .ts Mr. /lard) expl<1i11S op.•ratio11
of sp11rk p/11 g tester.
MR . GRIFFIN HAR DY,
MR. JA C K
R.
SPIGLE .
B.S.
B.S.
llJ\IM !
NOT
BAD ,
GA L EN- i\fr. Spigle begi11s
tour of impu tio11 rrith Galen
Stttmdrrs.
�Typing, Transcription
··1c muse he: ch<: cypl·wml·r. I niuldn· c ht: making a ll o f
chose miscakes!·· M.1ny ochc:r ~irn11.1r l<>minencs were hea rd in
Sepcembc:r. but by June: :di w.ts c1u1t:c. noc on lr in rrping classes
buc chroughouc the: Commc:rr i.tl Dq).inrnc:nc.
The ccachers of Typing. Slwnh.1nd. Bookkeeping. Office
Practice, Gener.ii Hu s int·s~. an.I Bus 1nl·ss J\lach made su re!
Mrs. Afatheras makes a poi>ll.
" Li11/e words help lo 11111ke big ones;· explt1i11s Mrs.
Rqbbim 10 a shorrht111d dass .
i\frs. Whittsidt shows her VOT class how 10
ma11agt the 111arhi11es
T.
B.S.
MRS. HELEN
MRS.
LEONA
MACHERAS,
H.
R OBBINS,
B.S.
MRS. MARILYN
B. WlllTESIOE, B.S.S.A.
20
�And Harni.oniot1s Hues
Dr:l\ving and p a1ncing. window displays. crafrs. design
and decorac ion. and an appreciacion were caughc by Mr.
Holley. These skil ls \\'Cr<: learned in classes co mposed of
Arr I and Arc I I scudcncs.
Wh ere else bu c Arr class . in die midsc o f poscers, pencils
and crayon s. clay. oac !Tl('al. and charcoal pencils. could
Cave Spring High School' s own fucure P icasso' s have ch eir
scans . Only in room I I ) where an abounded chi s year.
"Y.•s.
MR.
W I LLIAM
H.
111)
.1t11dmts did these, .. M '" Holley proudly states
HOLLEY,
B.S. , M.A.
The art displa)'S gal'e color to the librarJ'
Which one of those ll'ill he the
l~embrandt
D eloriJ M <"Ki1111q, B ill Pritchard. <111d K<1y Callison t1dmin·
their d,tr,1111<1t~s' ll'Ork
of lomon-ow?
21
�Magical Melodies
011t, t wo a11d th ree-pla;.' dirt<IJ M r . /\"&hi,
MR. PA UL
B. NOBLE, JR.,
B. M.
D o, re, mi , m i. mi
m1 - u s 1c fundamental s . ban<l
con d uccing . an d rn u \ 1t apprecia rion wc:rc: o ffe re d hy th~
Musi c D c:pa rcm c:nc in c:la ssc:s punc:cuated hy chc clang.
clang, cla ng o f symbols, the rc:l l-cak<: tinkle: of the tuning
fork and the: b oom barn. boom of rhc: drums.
With th e ski ll learned in classes. mu s ic srudents belonging to the Knights o f Rhythm , rhc: Band. rl 1e CSHS C h o ir,
and rhe Pep Band cook part in many acr iviries.
W 11;11e GihJ&ll p/,1;1 ''"' ,,/,\I r . /\.',,hi.'s origi11,,/ Chri.rt11111J
C111·1Jls 1/J ,, rr11u ti l&okJ 011
A plait fo r n ·e1·) i11s1r111m111 <111d
n ·r 1)
i11s1mmen1 in its plr1ce'
22
�Hand On C. S. H. S. Door
.. \X/h ich w.ty' s the: c.1frtc:ri.1?' '
This w.ts thl' ,1,·c:r.1g1: 7th graJc:
reac rion ro d1l'1r rH:w s11rro11nd 1ngs.
U nJc:r rhc: guid.trHl' o f thL·ir
reachc:rs. Mrs. Pl'tl'r~. f\lrs. Ott.tw.1y.
Mrs . Snl':td and Mr. l.11hb<·y. rhcsc:
s rudc:nrs wt:rl· f.11111l1.1r \\'llh C.1\'(.:
S prin g and r~·ady for h1gli ~dwol
by rlic: L·nd of rll<: yl'.tr.
Mrs. Pc•tn·s f orgotten 1he pr1ge
1111mb<r. Eddie Lvm.'
u··h.1t l. i11,/ of HO'<'t 111uti11g is this
ll'ith the• .1h,1.lt1 p11/l,·d dow11, J\lrs.
S11,·,1d?
J\1 , 11'.)
MR S. JACQ UE LINE
R. OTTAWAY,
8.S.
MRS.
Dt· l.ORFS
MR s . B FTTY
s.
P.
P ET ERS,
SNEAD,
S .S.
B.A .
23
Ly1111 Clm·k (//Id friends can't write
flJ M rJ. Ottall'fl)' dictfltes
(IS
fflil
�_t::\.-
SPRING
HIGH
24
SCHOOY
<
�25
�The Senior Class
G1.i::-.:N1\ HAI.I' Bt\RR 1\Nt
Jl "OITI I DARLFNF BAT[;/\
RAYMOKD GLENN AGEE
GLORIA ELAINE ARGABRIGHT
BILL
ER VIN
AMOS
LYNWOOD ATKINS
SENIORS
26
I-
�Has Had the Best
ALICE GAY 1:3/\l ./\IGARDNFll
l\t ic11AEI. OA\·1n B1s11op
JEFFREY ALAN Bococ K
BE;'\;TON Boo:-.:E BOGGS 111
RONr\LI) WAY NE BLAN( llER
FREEDA Lt ' \11.LE B OLT
WILLIAM H El':NESON B LUNCK
LARRY OvEsTER
Boo
1E
�In Teachers, Clubs
and All the Rest
SENIORS
RONNIE ARTHUR (AMPBELL
CAROL ANN CAMPBELL
RIC.l!Allf) Tl!Ot-11\'> B OONE
NANCY L EE 8REAR L Y
Pl!ll.l.lf> Wll.l.IAM BH O\X ' N
THELMA KAY CALLI SO!'i
JAM ES ROBERT CAPI TO
BETTY FRA NCES CAYTo:-
�Lou is
HAvwooo CAYTON
CHARLES RANDOLPH COOPER
ARLEN GERALD CHRISTLEY
JOSEPH ELMER COLLINS
RONNIE ROY COOPER
GEORGE ARTHUR CRAIGHEAD
98 - 99 - 100 - here I come
ready or 110 1!
29
LEROY WILLIAM CONE
MAXINE ELLIOT CRAMER
�The Minutes, H ours,
H l "l'TER REES D EWS
J\ I AH r11A
MARCELYN CAROL C URN UTT
NOEL DAVIDSON
KATHLEEN KAREN DAVIS
DONALD GARETT DENNISON
SENIORS
30
EuzARr:r11
D1u
�Years H ave Flown
PHYLLIS JEAN O OUTH AT
B ONNIE KAY D UNC AN
JOH N ROBERT EWALD
GARY BROUGHTON FINNELL
E LIZABETH ANN FINNIG AN
CHARLES CECIL FLORA
MARY BLAI R FLORA
ANN BAKER GARRETT
�---
-
._......,_..~ -
. - ..... - - ... .
The Class of '61
Is On Its Own
SENIORS
ROGER EUGENE GILBERT
CHARLES WILBUR GLOVER
CAROL
LEE
l\tlARSHt\LL STEVEN GAT E~
GARST
JAM ES ! SOBEL GILBERT
III
D ONALD DA VID GORDON
LI LLIE MAE G ILBERT
TOM W . GORSUCH
�ONEIDA FAYE GRANT
JOY C E LEIGH GRAVELY
REID BARRY GREEN
MARION D UDLEY GRIGG
[LIZABETll ANN GROSS
R ll.l IARD LITTLETON
G UERRANT
FR ED MAYNARD GUILLIAl\IS
JAMES MCBRYDE HAl\ll\ION D
Wiil y(J11 help
111
C'ttrr) rhi.1 11or1· r11 rh,
111/11 .."
33
_j
�The Pep Song
GLENNA D 1\\XI N HILL
PEG G Y JEAN H ODG E
EDGAR PA UL HAYES
STELLA PHYLLIS JEAN H ELMS
JAM ES F RANKLIN HAYES
III
SANDRA L EE HI C KS
SENIORS
34
�nFight Team, Fight!"
HARRY FRANK HOPKINS, JR.
JANE MERLE HUNTER
LA URA CECELIA HOPKINS
KENNETH MERRELL HURST
YOLANDA SUE HUDGINS
FRED THOMAS H UNNICUTT
MARVIN H. JANNEY
LYDIA FARMER JOHNSON
�Cave Spring Colors
Red, Black and White
I
SENIORS
JANET ANN KING
LINDA FAYE KING
)llDJTll ANN KEFFER
How ARO R LI CK ER KEISTER
HOUSTON DO UGLAS KEMP
D1\VID LEON KING
MARY [LLEN KING
JOI IN WALDEMAR
KLEJNFIELD
�•
BRENDA ANN LANG
ALAN J OHN KNAPP
CYNTHIA JANE L UCKADO
BILL RAY L OVERN
Next time
0
ll't:
1! r11i1e our prices!
37
JOAN KAY LEFFLER
ELEANOR BRUCE LEMON
KALA DONNA L UCK ADO
MARGARET ANN LYLE
�Contests Entered
D EANNA JEAN lVL\Rf: C llAL
N i t-.:A lvf AR SllALL
ROBERT BARN UM
MCCONKEY
D ELORIS CAROLYN
M c KINNEY
RICHARD HARRISON
McCoRD
DAVI D RAY MANNING
SENIORS
38
'
�Letters Earned
JERRY WAYNE MARTIN
EMI Ly SUE MAXEY
NANCY LEE MAYO
CHARLES RICHARD MEADOR
BARRY MARK MITCHEM
CHARLIE RICHARD MYERS
LINDA JOY N EIGHBORS
JAMES ROOSEVELT PARKER
�Homework Studied •
Lessons Learned
•
SENIORS
W ILLIAM FREDERICK
PRITCHARD
JOHN OTEY PRI TCHETT
BARBAR1\ ALLEN PATTERSON
MARILYN WILEY PEVERALL
JAMES RICHARD PORTERFIELD
LESLIE ISSAC PR ILLAMAN, JR.
BARBARA ANN RADAR
MALVIN SHAW REED
�/
BONNIE L EE ROARK
NAN CY KAY RODGERS
Gtl(/.1 llVh111" drag.' J:h.
JAMES STEVENS ROBERTSON
MARGARET ANN
Ross
L t ll'l'J .'
41
JAMES DONALD ROBINSON
GLADYS MARIE ROBISON
MI CHAEL LOVING ST. CLAIR
DONALD PAXTON
SANDRIDGE
�The Senior Prom
GEORGE CALVIN SllELTON
PEGGY
GALEN HALE SAUNDERS
LARRY BEN SCOTT
LYNN SAUNDERS
MAURICE DI LLARD SCOTT
SENIORS
42
)0
$1 IEL TON
�The Friend So Dear
ROBERT JOI IN SI llELDS
JANET MARIE SHILLING
HELEN MARIE SMt\LL\'(IQOD
DIANE COLEMAN SPENCER
JOYCE ANN SHILLING
Q UENTIN LEROY SPRADLING
MARY LYNN SIGMON
D ONNA CAROL STONE
�The Happy Times
Throughout the Year
SENIORS
JAMES WILLIAM TUCKER
)ON VAN SKIVER
WANDA)O SWANSON
ALLAN F RANCIS SUBLETTE
MARVIN EDWARD TINNELL
HAROLD RI CHARD TRAVIS
BETTY CAROLE WALDRON
CAROLYN LOUISE WERTZ
�FRANCES ANN WERTZ
FRANK ERNEST WEST
D OUGLAS )01-lN WHITE
SHARON FRANCES WICKES
PAMELA JOY CE WILKES
MI CI IAEL ANDERSON
W ILLIA MS
BARBARA NANCY WILSON
LYNDA FAYE WILSON
Lo11k.
1
111t1 , 1111 ft1l'iti...r.
45
�RUBY LORETTA SNEAD
JOANNA S UE W OMACK
WAYNE WILSON WRAY
LANA R UTH YORK
LINDA RAE YORK
I
\
J
SENIORS
)
Class Officers
President
DICK TRAVIS . · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · . .. .. . Vi;e· Presidmt
GLENN A G EE . · · · · · · ·
· · · · · · · · · · • · · · . . . . .
ANN FINNIGAN · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
J OAN LEFFLER ·
ANN GARRETT .
46
· · · · · · ·
. .. .. . .•....
.. ...... . .
... .. . .
. . . Secretm)
. . . .. . . .
1
Trec1.r11rer
. . Reporter
.
�With eyes rurne<l ro a bright new future. hearts srill linke<l with the past. Cave Spring seniors looked back on their
final year of slaving, shouting an<l studying. They remembereJ wirh la ughter their presencacion of a "meller-drayma"
"Caught in rhe Villian's Web". Their enthusiasm ran riot in their arrempcs ro make sweat shires a part of every Cave
Spring srudenr 's wardrobe. They hoped rhat they would be able ro leave their school a gifr expressing their appreciation
for rhe pasr five years.
The seniors anricipareJ with pleasure chose acciviries reserved especially for chem. A highlight was the senior
assembly wirh its skits and will ro rhe Junior Class. Senior day. a picnic with swimming. seemed even more enjoyable
when rhe sen iors thought of the resr of rhe srudencs sreep in rheir books back ac school. In a more serious vein the
Senior Recognition Banquet ga\'c pt1blic recognition and awards ro those ou rsranding in rheir fields. With mixed
emotions the senio rs participated in rhe rwo final evencs of rhe year. In reverence, on Sunday nighr, rhey listened ro the
Baccalaureare sermon . The following day saw rhe realizatio n of rheir hopes and dreams. Tears of sadness and gladness
inrermingled - ir was graduation.
011e more rime r11ul I'll feel like a do1·r bom·rl.1
"Grt1Jl(l111a ..
Cramer k11irs again.'
lf/har.' .. Mr. Foorbn// Spirit" shoplifti11g?
�Lkck ic 1\ bcrn:Hhy
Phyllis Aker
Bill Alv:trc~
Le<: Arthur
l3.irh.1r.1 Atkins
~ cl s on IJ.1iley
F.1yc B.ddwin
Billy l3.1ndr
J\ I.try I r<:n<: llishop
J\ l.1t c Ul.11: kw c II
G r.mt 81<:\·ins
S.tr.d1 BoJ;gS
Lilli<: J.1n<: Oohon
J\!id1 .1d l3onJur.111c
ScC\'C l3nr.1ski
Jc.111 l3ow
K cich Urown
1\l.1n Uuc kncr
Riclurd l3urncccc
B.trb.1r.1 13 u rris
Carol C.un pbcll
D.1viJ C.1in
l3oh C.1nnnn
J\!.ir.i.;.ircc C.irroll
Roger C.trccr
P.1cri C:1uJlc
J orcc Ch ris rl cy
J orce Co llins
T orn Cousins
Sarah Crafc
Jon C ru n kl eton
Carma Lee Cuccs
Billy D:t!e
Caro l A nn D :tvis
Hank Davis
D onna D o rland
P a r Dr:tin
Nancy D ye r
H elen Emswiler
M ary Ellen Eldredge
Geo rge Faulkner
Bonnie Finnell
Anna F o J or
Rosanna Gargcr
Cay Garrett
James Gibson
Wayne Gibson
Linda Grandy
�JUNIORS
The J11nior Prom, the New Class Rings
Finr /?ow:
Arnald Goard
R. C. Gregory
Rindy Gregoq•
Mike Grogan
Roben Gurhrie
John Haggard
Ellen Hale
S, fo/}(I Ro tr:
Ronald Hale
Uarba r.1 Halsey
Gr.tee Harris
Jeffrey Hansborough
Benr H:ircwell
Charlie Harver
Phillip Henry
Thir.I Rott·:
D.1vid Higginbotham
Cecil Hill
Sammy Hinton
Judy Hodge
Ronal<l Hodges
Carol Holr
Caro l Hopkins
Fo111·rh Rotr:
Roger Horsier
Linda Howlecc
Money Johnson
Faye Keith
Sherr)' Kemp
Ju<ly Ann King
Charlene Kingerr
•
Fifth Rott·:
Claudia Kingery
Mickey Korona
Paul Kronau
Sylvia Lancaster
Reba Lawrence
Carol Lawson
Jimmy Lemke
�JUNIORS
The Status That the Year's End Brings
Fim Ro1v:
Wayne Likens
S:mdy Lindner
Diana Linkous
An ita Long
Sandra Marcin
Helen Meade
Gerald Meade
Second Row:
Betty Meador
Jere Montague
Cheryl Murray
Eugene Musgrove
Janee Nunn
Molly Nunley
Roger Nichols
Third Rou•:
Pac Oakes
D ale Oakey
Donald Overfcl t
Bill Overstreet
Doug Parker
Rodney Pacscl
Jack Peeples
Fb11r1h /fo ti':
S:immr Peters
Carol Pe p e r
Carolrn Poff
Laura Powell
Donna RceJ
Larr y RccJ
Margarct Ann Roberts
•
•
•
Fifth Roll':
Carol R obercson
Carol R obertson
Marcin Robison
Peggy Ross
Sallie Rudd
Lynn S:iunders
Sherry Sc:iggs
t
t
�Ricz Schilling
Jay Sellers
Will Shackleford
J oyce Sigmon
Ray Sloan
Basil Smich
Roger Smich
Buddy Speck
Bob Spessard
Judy Stanley
Charles Srover
Carolyn Sublecce
T om Taylor
Ju lia Taylor
Danny Templeton
Eddie Thompson
Norma Lee Tompkins
Jimmy Tuck
J oanne VanArnam
M annell VanHoy
Joyce Webb
Julia Weeks
Sandra Wile
Pac Womack
Dixie Wrighc
R onnie Young
Margaret Zieber
Carol Campbell gi11es 11 big smile for her
annual picture
Spessard watches 011 at one
of the football games
Mary Lynn Sigmon
and Butch Hayes get
the }1111iors ready for
pict11res
l -
�SOPHOMORES
Joytc: Adkins
Ann A,l!IH:w
lkd;y 1\lle y
Di tl,.)' t\l\'.tr('Z
J.1 ~
t\ 111111 l'll
~ .int 1·
1\ n,ferso11
Stn t· t\ndt"r~on
C.ll11n1t· t\ngt:ll
J ohn 1\ ~ hf"rd
But 1· H.1 n d ~·
K .1rt"11 11.trnt"~
Lr11d.1 ll.1rn 11rn
lkn111· lkt kllt"f
K .1y lll.1ssi 11gh.u11
llo11111t· 1l ui!ll<1l(
Allt·n ll <>ukt" r
Rugt"r lltHlflt'
C.trol B ur . lt·r~
Bill y ll m-.1
Su ,.111 llnwt·
ll.1rh.1r.1 B ern It'
lk tty llri11k 111.111
Buhhy llr own
su~.111 ll rll\\'llq('jn
0.11'id C 1rl in
F.l}'t: C.trrull
Suu1111t: C.irtt'r
Chil'l't'r <.ht"rn.iulr
D unn.1 < 111~0111
D1.111t· U.1rk
P.11 Coffm.1 11
Dit k Cunt:
G.tk-n C.111111('r
Ke1111c:tl1 <..."oper
L111d.1 <<>f'tl.1nd
U1.1rlt, <."rnehson
Bre11d.1 C. reli.1
Peggr C.n1lk<:r
L1w1<1n D .1v1s
Btl\r I )11 1
D.111n r D11 t'r ~
P.1( D u 11 lllH 1("
D .111d D1m ns
V1rg1111,1 Dre11 t·rr
1\l.1r1 I lt-11:11 D ugan
�David Ferguson
Faye Ferguson
Barry Flora
Tommy FloyJ
Denise Lou Gearheart
Nancy Gillespie
Jean Glasgow
Robert G lover
Ronald Gordon
Diana Graham
Kenneth Graham
Sharon Grant
Johnny Griggs
Angie Grisso
Lin<la Grisso
Rebecca Hall
Jimmy Harper
Carol Harris
Janice Harris
Jerry Hartman
Lois Harvey
Connie Haynes
Donna H iggins
Pal Hill
Carol Hinchee
Ju<ly Hodge
Mary H o<lge
GeraJJ Holland
T o mmy Holliday
Frances Holt
Gerald Hole
Theresa Hopper
Jan Horen
Yvonne Horsley
Richard Hough
Gail Howlett
Gail Howley
Kathleen Howley
Jan Hunrer
Mildred Jamison
J ohn Janney
Len<ird Janney
Ralph Jarrett
James Johnson
Walter Johnson
Larry J ones
Kathryn Kendrick
Engle Kesler
�SOPHOMORES
Goldi<: King
Janie<: King
J ean L.iPraJe
Seu.in Lawrence
C.trol Leippe
Jorn~ Lefller
Lo\'eua Long
K.ir<:n Lox
Susie Luck:tJo
Sl11r le r i\ Ier\ I<: x .1 n de r
S.llldr.t J\lcD o n.tld
Sallr J\lc Neil
J\1.irr Su<: J\l.tddox
J <:ff J\ k .1Jor
Lu J\lerricr
J<:rrr 1\lilcon
Charles J\loir
D.1nnr J\lon.1h.1n
Linda J\loordield
B.irrr J\l urrar
Iktkr Ne.ii
\XI .trren
id10l s
Pacric i.t P.tl m ic:ri
K.Hlt r Parkin son
1\!.1r r Pasl<:r
J.tn P<:<:plcs
Sr lvi.t Poff
Bob Porccrfie!J
Don Prill iman
Lucille: Ramser
Ellen Robenson
Nancy Robison
Ronni{' Roop
El.1ine Ross
Richard Leroy Savage
M.tric: Schilling
Ray Shields
Ellen Sim mo ns
Sherrill Sink
Bill Siler
).)avid Smith
Tommy Snider
lorc:cc,1 Sowder
Be1sr Spradlin
Al1te Spradlin].:
�Bo bby Spradling
J o hn Speck
Don:ilJ Spence
Barba ra Sprouse
Beccy Sprouse
Brenda Sc. Cl:lir
J\farie Scevenson
Timmy Scouffer
Stan ley Scrong
Jimmy Tho mas
Dennie Tu ck
Pac Turner
Patty VanBuren
BrenJa Vaughc
R o na lJ Wade
Rica Waldro n
Geraldine Wallace
B:irbara \Xlalcers
Charles \XI am pier
Bonnie \Xfebscer
Fred \XI endorf
Larry \XI erc1
Diane Wimmer
Eugene \Xlimmer
Sue Wimme r
Terry \Xfilliams
Sands Woody
Louise Yopp
I heard
1hr11!
Pegg) Crorker
Jrt)'S , "/ lo11 · 110 11 ·
hroll'n
ll'Orm ...
�FRESHMAN
Jimmy Aldridge
Patricia Aldridge
Lind:i Alexander
Ernie Andercon
Cecil Ashwell
Ju dy Ackins
Syvli:i Ackins
Bech Bailey
Daniel Barnecc
Billy Beamer
O cha Bell
Linda B ingham
R oger Boh o n
R osemary Boo ne
Bobby Booth
Sharon Bor:iski
Carlcon Brooks
Charlene Brugh
Nancy Cabiness
Andrew Caldwell
Judy Cannon
Patricia Capico
Dabney Carson
Bonnie Career
Don Chappell
J oAnn Citron
Beery C onner
Dav id Cooper
Caro l Cooper
D o rathy Cowan
M arjorie Cox
J ohn n y Crafc
Billie Cra ighead
David Craighead
Billie Crenshaw
D anny D angerfield
Judy Dare
Bruce Davidson
Peggy D avis
H . A. Dean
Barbara DeMaio
Roger Dixo n
Laura D o nald
Sandra Edwa rds
Billy Ferguson
Earl Fields
Bech Flora
Dwight Fralin
John Ga rger
Jean Garst
Michael Gearhea rc
�Jack Gerber
Susan Giles
Margarec G lasgow
Jimmy Goad
Cecelia Grascy
Joe Gray
Chris Gregory
Sue Grisso
Jimmy Hall
Pece Hardholdc
Beccy Harrell
Tommy Harrman
Deliah Harrman
Jean Harcsock
Julia Harvey
George Herheringcon
Barbara Hill
Hal Hill
Tommy Hodges
Don Hol)dield
Vincenc Hudgins
Phyllis Hurse
Pacey J ames
Lewis Jenkins
Harry Johannessen
Quencin Jones
Mary Jones
James King
Marrha Kleinfield
David K ling
Carolyn Lemon
Connie Lighc
Leon Lucks
Jimmy McBride
Ronald McNeil
Joan Marrs
Emilie Marshall
Carolyn Marcin
Carolyn S. Marcin
Norma Martin
Sandy Martin
John Macrhews
Linda Meador
Michael Miller
Linda Overcon
Jane Oyler
Jimmy Peeples
Lois Pendleron
Jim Perers
Cheryl Pillow
Ann Pinman
Trudy Porterfield
Marrha Prillaman
Maurice Prillaman
�FRESHMAN
.1r.d1 Puckc:cr
R 1tl1.1rJ P u rdue:
C.irolrn R.1der
8rc:11J.1 R amser
Ran d .di
Er1t Rc:c:J
J.in:~c· Ri ch.irJs
Jc:rr,· Rid1.1rdson
Rohb1c: Robis on
J.1mc:~
R.1mon.1 Rogers
P.H R osbas h
K.irc:n R oss
Joe: Ru cker
T om mr Ru JJ
C.irolrn Saunders
l\l 1kc: ~aunders
Lbrb.ua Schi llc: n
Don Sd1illing
Shi rl er Sh c:phc:rd
Rex Shelwn
J oyce: Simmons
L.trq Simmons
C..irolp1 Sink
K.1rolr11 Sink
1\ nn Sizc:r
Florc:ntc: Sloan
Forrc:sc Slo.1n
Rar Sm idt
Susa n Smith
\X' :1nJa Steber
Lorna Scune
S.inJ ra Stu bbs
Betty Tarlo r
Donald T ar lor
Patsey Terrell
M ichael T ha c ker
Steve Th ompson
Paul Thor
Diane Thurman
Pete Tru ssell
8uJJ>' Vesr
R ar Via
Ternpril W ade
Lewis \X1 ebster
Cherri W enz
...
Esthe r Whicman
Susa n Whitman
HeHy Wiggingcon
Doris Wiggins
M art h a Wil son
) 1m m r W ood fo rd
�Reggie Wood
Chrisrine Beckner Wrighr
Janer Young
Sandra Young
Jack Gerber smiles ar his farorire reacher
M 1•. Bltme
gdJ J/O tlll.fll'fl'S OJI
"llVho'1 buried in GrnJ1r's tomb?"
Mr. Tisinger menks up from behind
59
�Eighth Grade
flrcnJa 1\ bcrna th >•
Gerald i\bsh;rc
GerJ JJrnc i\bs hirc
Linda /\gee
Ki~·nr 1\E:OC\\'
Cbnt·n.\ 1\kers
L E AIJnJi;:c
1'bn· Lou AIJroJgc
Ga,·I<· 1\llcn
Nanrr /\ff<-,·
Brenda Aht\.C'
Lin.I.• Alucc
Conni<.· A1no)
Fr.tnk 1\ntlt.·r,un
l)nn•1a 1\rrhur
Sl11rlt·1· 1\-hlw
l.ort·cu Afktn,
J1•'C.'l"'h t\\'C..'t'
l:lfcn 11.urd
~{.u~.trt:c B.1rr.UlJ.:<'r
J.u1i... t: B.urlc..·u
P.un
B.ltc..·111.111
D.t nd B.tun11·ardne r
E1 h c:lr11<· l k c kncr
<;fwl<-1· lk<"knt·r
i\1111 Bell
C.1rro ll Bc:ll
I l c.:lt:n Bl·rnt..·"
J11nrn \' He..·" k\'
G.tr\' 1\111,gh.1111
...
C.H1 1l\' n n........
Jane: Bl'hop
L1nd.1 U1,hop
M1~a· (1 1'hup
R oh<·n B"hop
Dc:n111' Blc.·' '"'
I larul.I Buu nuu
l.<..·,J1c.·
Bo''''''
lrnL1 Bo" rn.10
11111 llr.u korh
C.uol Uruc'k'
l.,.,.,,tu •d Hto\\ n
Turn Brun111t.·ld
L1nd.1 l\ur1-:.1·,,
N.tr1c. ,. Hurn,
''l'c..·rr\' Hur"' ta.· r
Ju ~h· ( .1fJ.,on
G.111 C..unf'hdl
J11111nv C.:trn1-..hc:ll
rruc.·,1 C.1p1to
Cun •-. C.urna, k
Doug ( .orr
Glori.< Jc:on C.irr
Pt·rr,· C;ur
Br<.·nd:t <." \'Cnn
J .orw Ch:op1><-ll
P.t 1ric.:rn Ch.tu ~,e
Carol\'n Colc·in:tn
S1c:phl·n C<,Jc.rn.in
Lo" Collin'
JoAnn Couru·r
Roht·n ( ''nnc.·r
BdJ\' Cuo1'<'f
J.tnH.·, c ...,. .1,,n,f
P<.'l!I:\ (
uu,1n ..
Flurc:n.._ t.· ( O\.
G<·n<· Cr.1 h
f"d11h ( r.111'11<·.1.(
I IJr"" Cra1i:h<·.1J
Larr,,.· Crt'.l " '
Da" s'l" CH''',
L1n,l:t ( htc,: kc.: r
Car,1Jvn < rurnr
Shirkv D.1hmt·r
]dn" D.1k
)lllllll\' l)a\ ' I'
lV!c.·h•1n Dc.·1u-lnl~
Dorl.lid D<·\'1:-'n·,c
J<n"Cl" Dow ti)"
Gai l Dudd1n1<
Phdli< Dui:.111
Gade.· I .l,l\\'und
Rn~c.:r
r.1".tr'h
l· 1nrn .t LtHI 1 lkr
Ch.u lc.·, I l'l'C.'"'ln
�Sharon E>till
Mari« l':tms
Burch frri::u son
G:1 rl :ind Fe rri s
l.ind:1 Fiizgcral<I
Elkn Flora
L1nd.1 Fogk
Jean Forrer
t\lan Fr al in
J.1nt Fr3l111
Gln11 .1 Fra nklin
J.1111<...\ Fu rr O\\'
/\ll"t.u'I G :dlihc..·r
C n11!11.1 G.trnt·r
M ark G<·rh<-r
Jc..·rr\· G<H>d" 111
S lurJc.: y GcHtlon
Tomm,· Gundr
Cl.nhf1.l Grt·t·n
Grc..:c,;n\\Ootl
L111tl.l Grc.·c..·r
S u ....tn G r1 ffc.:y
I..lor<I Gri lli1 h
t\llm Grii:i:
1\ \'.J
Ch:i.rJn((c: Gwrn
O.tvh l c..;,,vn
J<.·rry I {;11,li p
John I !:ill
Ronnie.· f I.lie
1\nn 11.trhour
rrc·d c..·rit a I f:Hrn:tn
Judr I l.1rrn .rn
]\hh· il.1rri ... on
lk'' <·rlq· 1 1.irunan
Co nnu.· I l:trunan
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l.1nm :1n
l.nrc..·ct.1 I larrm:u1
Suc..· I l:inman
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)<.'tr'' I
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V1<k1<· l.v1111 I l c<li::ccoc k
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1',1ul I I 1 ~gonhot liarn
l\.tr l i luhh'
l.orcn.1 lloclJ.:t:'\
I lolt
·r11111 nr
l.1>Ul't' I fppk,11,
1\ rnold I fur,Jt.v
T onunv I lune
Ar<..·11.1 J l uncc.: r
]thl\' I l u r ' t
Tt>lll lf up.,1
C.111dv J.11n1-.on
l)\\,t\'llt· J.trlll"l(Jll
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I k lt:n J.1nm·,·
l'.IHH I.I )t.•nJ.. 111 -.
Jutlv Juhn,011
Huch Juh11-.c •H
01 1n.dd John-.et1n
I lt·nnv Jortl.un
K.trt.·n K.1rl111
D.n 1tl K:l/IH:r
(.IH'rvl Kt.·nl
l..1rrv K<.·tu
Pc.·tc.: r l..:c..·,lc.·r
Sl11rlev K c..•bt·r
Dor i -. K in,::
Dori-. K111~
Nan<..\' K ing
R1d11c.· K1n1:
Honruc: K101-:<.:r r
D,n\'U K1ug«ry
K.11hlec.:11 K1111tt:ry
ll.uhlv K 111j!lT\'
l).111n,· Kori.: ·
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K.1rt· 11 Kurhy
L11ub l..1H o-,,)
Jifl l..dl Ul'
I Jank Lc·g11<:r
Tho1 n~1 ~ l.t·11l kc.·
JdT l.111kou-.
Hilly J.01nac..
John Lc•x
( I. l 11c. .a .lu
�Eighth Grade
Lur)" Lund i·
S<C:Vt" Ll"O ll
Bobb,· L)"on
t\ nn /\btat hrine
D.w1d McConnc:ll
11111 /\ldh\f .11cl1
Karc..·n 1'1.H. ~
~L1r1-:;irc.·1 f\1.innan,::
Ju'"< c: /\l.1rlod:
B.1rb.ir.1 /\b<>lull
Bill /\l.1run
f\1' rch.l 1'.1au1n
l\.Larun
~:inc.·uc.·
B.uh.u.a f\L1)un
l\rc..·n ..l.t l\t c..·;hlor
I d\\,ud f\h·.ador
Rl>J.:t:r l\1c:.idor
\\'.'.1n~l.1 l\h·.adur
\X1.and.t f\ t c.·.hfor
l.111d.t f\h:t/
S lu r11n f\1 1t.h.a·I,
l.1nd.1 Md' ,
K c.·nnc.·th f\f1nn1 x
lo hn /\111d1d l
J)ut tu.; f\1ci urt·
<.h c.·,tc.·r f\1 uq, h v
1\ l.u1 Nt:,d .111,
Oc..i1gJ.1, ~c.·11-:hhor :i.
F' c:l\'n Nc.·1,:: h hor.>
J.111~1.t Nie. hol,
~lurlc.·v :'\:1<.hnh
)l'.tn ~unn
\\'.'1111.un ( >ht.·r
]dl On."'"'"
M.iri:.or«t O"c:rfd1
Shirk'· OH-rfdi
Ph,·IJ1, ()q:hrrc.·c.·t
K.uc.·n J>.d1nc.·r
Jun P.ulc.·r
\X' 1!h.1111 J>,1,lc.·'·
.Shc.:lhv J'Juc.·r,un
Hrc.:nd.1 P.tul
I.nu I rtHn.1 P.tul
B.1rh;ar:t Pc.:cr>"
R1d1Hd l't'\t-r.dl
K.ulin 11 P1ll1,
Ronnu..· Piiio"
D 1.1 111H: Pot)
l)1.11u1.1 Puff
Juli.1 1'<1ff
l.u l ,. M .ot· Poff
M.tr v111 P" ff
S c<.· \'c Poff
(;,,r\' Po\\c,.'ll
J.11u.:1 Pr11d1.1rJ
c,111111e Pu 1111.1n
l.1nd.1 R.ttH.' \'
Bohlw n.ul1ff
Donnu: Rl·,t1nan
June.· H l'\' llol,J,
Jc...ltt
n 1<. lurJ \
Jur\1111.t R1tlurd,
)<.·rr\' llu.h;ud~on
Lort·u.1 flu. kt•r
Jlo, ll hl.:c.·,, a"
Rrc.h.trtl n,,hl·r~,
1{011.11 Ru.ul
Pin II" Huhan,on
\'<1.uhf.1 Roh1 .. un
J.1< k1<· Rodhcn ..rutl\\' St. U.11r
R:1\" Si ( l.ur
L.un· Saundc:r ...
Tuhv
S.1undt·r~
;\ nn S1..on
Dalt- Sc:l1nan
Gh.·1u1 S lu.·c.·t..,
I ll.1 M.1t· Shdhw1 11c
C h .trl<·, Slid.tr
Denn" Slh>tk lc:r
D1"c: S l1< >ck fc:,·
J ov1..c.: S ho<.kl'-·,·
Dnroch,· S1 ~11l\lll
Sh"llw S1n1lll<•ns
<J«r:ol,I Sink
�Ronald Sink
Ronald Smith
Julita Solonevic h
James Spangler
Gail Stein
Bobby Stephenson
Douglas Stump
Gordo n Swan son
Tomm y Taylor
Judy Thomas
Elizabcih Tuck
Diane Turk
f:lizabr·th Turner
Susan Van Skiver
Elaine Vau~l11
CachC'rinl· Via
Barba ra Waldron
Jcrrr \V'alker
Uo nnic Wallac e
Sharon Walt ers
Lind a Webb
Carol Wch,1cr
Stevc Werner
Brenda W cri z
J«rr r \X' lu:ckr
D1:1n:i Wick line:
Ed ward W ilhelm
Ja n Wilkes
Marilrn Wil so n
Robin \V'irnrner
Crnrh ia Wol fe
De1h Wood
Bci11· WooJ
Bob Wood
D ann y Wood
Judr W ood
Sharon Wo rdell
Tonr W o rrell
Ka1hcrinc Wright
J11nm1· W yrick
i\Jicc Yopp
Edwarll Young
Jnckic Young
Dorachv Z ieber
Richa rd Zirkle
8111to11 , '"'" ""· who'.r got the b111to11?
r
"You sin 111 1N1111e d t1t 1h,
reJNtrch · lt1bort1/0I') _,.. t1sk.r
i\I iJJ Senter
�Seventh Grade
La rr r 1\i:cc
J\!1kt· A gee:
N~no· Alt- x.1nJc-r
T .H)' Alm ond
·r1 r1un An11nc.· n
Su~a.nn t·
1\,htorc.I
Ronn.1 ll.1!-1·1
\'(/a\' nt:' H.ut·1n.1n
Jul ie: l ktl-er
C3roh·n Uennc.:u
Llrrv Hie.:\ 1n'
Rath.u .. I Bo\.t
R a'flhin .. J Bo\\.nlan
J o.in Hr1nf...rn.\n
Huhc..u Uru.hh\,ltC'r
J ana·, lhu11111c:ld
L11p<r
l.11 ..1.t ( .unphdl
Jan e.: ( .11J 1,un
K .11111, n c l.11k
J\f.11, I 'nn < l.11k
D.'"''
Crnd11.1 < '·"'
A l \'ut { latc'
Sh.Hon ( lnud
E<l w.thi (Jo" ,c.•r
R oh 111 <..011111,
0011.dd CtHl\111'1
J l ou'h'n ( n11n
JonH''
< rurnp
R oh •.-11 < uct'
C h.tr Jto, n.",,
L\·nn l).1\1'
K .ul"· Dd 'ditc
P.tul l),hf,on
Hc.·r '"' l ),u1.t l h.lC.'
J\ dh· nn-r
Cl.ut·n«· I II"
/\l ike: I II"
r\ llc.·n I "·""
Du. l..1 t.·
T11l.t
I'·'"'
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G.uv FJ, 1r,1
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Stc.·\c..· l;,,rrt.·cc
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p.,11" c;dht'f<
Lowri e: (;l.u.~ow
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t\ t.ir.. a.1 I Lirri,
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I
B.t t r \• 11.t \.'IH.''
Don.ti.I It ill
J>.1 u l.t 11 ii I
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l'\ nn I k1\.\. lt ·et
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I)," hi l "-.i1,t·1n ..1n
Ro't'lt.t I lu1nphrt")'
J
R,,ht·n I funnu..u tt
Sht·rn K.trdt,
( .tr uh
n K 111>:
c;(..'tlr,t.:l'.tnll.l 1..,t\\rcncc
() ,\\.hi l.q"p~
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l\h( tH'
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J.111 1\1 , ( i '""'
D.111.1 I\ \ , Knil! IH
D .1\1.J l\ \ ,K 1111.:ht
J{ ,, b ,·n f\t.ut l'lt.t
I )1.J ," 1,, M .tr<'l'h.d
J t• hl\
I{\ '1111 1 ~
l\ t.trl If\
�Susan M arc in
Barbara Ann /\I.Hon
George l\l c:.ulor
Lindo Mo Jdaul!h
Steve Mo ddhon
Pratt l\l ounhc:ld
Gary P.irk'"'""
Jud y Peck
Debm.lh Rn nt>l.b
D." 1.I Rohen 'on
teo n Hnhc:rc""'
TcdJy Rounuc:c:
K a}· Ruhle
Joonm,· S•ndro.11-:c
Judv Sh."'
Ron•ld Sh<·cr
l\l 1c h.1d Shc:lor
Jav S1g1non
DH·od Lorn· S11111h
D.Hod Sonnh
ll n< rl v S1.1 rkn
1).tnnv S1.11u11H.·
l\1.tr4..1.t Stout:
Th orn.a., S1u\<.'r
l\t.u.,. .., Siron..:
l:v1<: Swl'4..'l
K c:nnc:c h T c:rrol l
Barry Th oon."
Lvnn Thorn."
Ela 111 <· Th or
Vuguua T r:iv1,:t no
Barr y Trcm
M ochacl Tru>>ell
John Turner
Nanc)' V.1nt\rn.1nl
Moch:u.:I Voa
Kad1le<"n \Xl:oldron
1\.11d1.1d \Xlec:k'
Jam<·, \Xlc:csd
Jane: \Xlluunan
M archa \'<lomack
Leonard Woods
Edd cc Lrnn Y oung
011/; 40 111i1111teJ to fi11i1h - Go!
/
1
2
3 Chees~!
Rem ember, keep ;•0111· fi n gers 0111 of yo11r mouth.'
�Classroom
It looks a lot like the bo110111 of a TV stt. Right, Ro11t1lrl mu/ Donald?
Ha! Ha! Ha.' Ha! He! Ht!
Alright, alright, so the plare is
011
fire!
Oh b(Jyf pem111t h1111er UtJ1dll'irhe1. r()//J,
and do11gh1111tJ.1
J
�Capers
I/old it! hold it! The bmknbt1!1 gt1me im't or·er ;et!
....·~
, .;
So ;·011 cn11 j 11111p, Bfrd ?
/lend for the ro111ul- ho11se gn·ls. Tiu; <t111't rom er ;011 thne!
•,
Jlow do ;•011 1pell u•elrome? nsks M t1rie
I Iott· 111t111y rimes do I hm•e to rel/ yo111hi1 is 1101 the d i11ic! Jtt1teJ Ri<h{lrrl
�68
�69
�Students Rise As
•
•
•
II:
First Rou:: MR . BLAN E, Spom&r; DAVIS, L.; R OBE RTS, M .; HA YES,]. ; ALV AREZ , B.; WOOD , •. S . ; J\!1~s DRAl'FI\ , Sp1J11Jor
Second Rou•: RATLIFF, B . ; H O DGES , R. ; ACEE, G. ; TRAVIS, D .; SPESSARD, B .; OAK EY, D .; F AIJtKNER , G . ; 130 1.T, F .; L o x. K .;
B owE, S.;
H URST , T .
Third Rou·: W ERTZ, L. ; G UE RRANT, D . ; M OIR, C. ; STONE, L. SLOAN, R.
Fwrth R<iu·: KLING, D .; W ICKLIN E, D .; RE ED, D . ; C AN NON,). HILL, P . ; BARRANG l;R , M .; EA ~T'IX'OOD , G .; P O RT ERFIELD, T .; W HIT MAN,
E.; PEVER ALL. M .; D ONAHO E, P .; T UR K, D . ; D ART, J. B UTCH ER. T .
Officers: W OODY, S.. T l'taJ11rer; ALVAREZ, B., Vice President;
HAYES.).. Presidmt; R O BERTS, M ., Secretary; DAVIS, L.,
Repor1t1·
"I move char .. . " ca me a vo ice fro m che back o f the
room. An other St udent Cou ncil m eeting was under way .
Under th e leadershi p o f Preside0t Jim H a yes, ably assisted
by Bill Alvarez, Vice President ; M a rga ret R o berts, Secretary; Sands W ood y, Treas urer; a nd La wron Davi s, Reporrer,
the Student Governm c:n r p roceeded with rhe b us iness ac
hand .
Spw101·1: Miss
DRAPER AND J\-f R. BLANE
)
I
I
�•
•
Government Rules
Club Commif/ee , Sw t('{/: BuTCl~ER. T . : AL\'t\IU' 7 . B.. Ch.1irm.111: REED, C. Standing:
WERTZ, L.; \Xllll TMAN. E.; At;l'E. G.
BILL ALVAREZ AND SANDS WOODY CHECK OVER
THEIR GROCERY LIST
Co111mi1tee, Set1ted: PEVERALL, M.;
QAVI S, L.; DONAHOE, P. Sr,111d111g: KLING,
D . ; HODGES, T.; H U RST, T.
Publicity
Building
Co111111i1tee:
MOIR,
C.
G,.01111ds
Commilfee:
BOWE, S.
four SCA commircees were sec up co
rake care of che building, grounds,
publicity, and clubs. During the year
rhe members acrended meetings berween ciry-counry schools co promote
beccer srudenr relations.
SLOAN ,
R .,·
BOLT,
(ANNON ] · OAKEY
' .,
F.,·
Roa~RTS
' ·f .,
c
, iv
• D ..·
Wooov
Charrman;
·
D ART, ] .;
·
T RAVIS, D .;
• S., Chttrrmm1;
�Highest Honor At C. S. H. S.
What makes a student worthy of th e highest honor granted by CSHS- membership in
the National Honor Society) Excellence in
character, in scholarship, in leadership, and
in service is the answer.
This year, sponsored by Miss Jamison
and Miss Rice, the National Honor Society
presented the Christmas Pageant, tapped in
new mem bers at a candlelight service, and
held a picnic in honor o f the Senior members.
Officers: Vice Preside!lf, CURNUTT, M.;
Presidmt, GUERRANT, D . ; Secretary,
SIGMON, M.
L.; Treasurer,
M.
H UNTER ,
Spo11Jors:
Miss )AMISON, Miss RICE
First Row: VANARNAM,).; Ross , M.; SIGMON, M .; CURN UTT, M . ; GUERRANT, D .; HUNTER, M .; GREGORY, R . ; ZIEBER, M .
Second Row: HAYES , ).; HI CKS, S.; Ruoo, S.; GARRETT, C.; GARRETT, A .; DAVIDSON , M.; CRUNKLETON,]. ; LAWRENCE, R .; 801.T, F. ;
DAVIS, H.; HODGES,
R.
Third Row: HAGGARD , J.; WILT, S . ; REED, D. ; ROBERTS, M .; PEYSER, C.; SCAGGS, S.; LEFFLER ,
72
J;
GARST,
C.
�Primary or Secondary
Who sold CSHS pennanrs this year? Who made
field trips co teachers' colleges and elemenrary schools?
Who sponsored American Education Week, and the
ever-popular Studenr Teachers' day) Whose sponsors
are Miss Wood and Mrs. Johnson) What tried to
acq uainr inrerested students with the profession of
reaching and strove to present information and guidance in how and who to be a teacher? What was
organized in 195 7 and is beneficial to future school
children throughout the United States?
The Elizabeth Powell Chapter of rhe Furure Teachers of America, naturally.
Ojfum : Via Pmidmt, Peyser, C.;
President, Whice D.; Treasurer,
Schilling ,
DouG WHITE talks with Miss WooD and MRS. JOHNSON, sponsors of the
M.; Secretary,
Collins, ].
F. T. A.
First Row: Miss Wooo. Sponsor; COPLAND, L.; TOMPKINS. N.; WILKES, P . ; WOMACK,).; SCHILLING, M.; PEYSER, B.; KEFFER,).;
B.; GARST, C.; WILT, S . ; PEEPLES, J.; DYER, N . ; HOPPER , T.
Second Row: LEIPPE, C.; SIGMON, M. ; LEMON, 8.; FLORA, B . ; (ALLISON, K .; BOGGS, S.; CAMPBELL, C.; DUGAN, M.; GRISSO, A.;
DUNCAN,
WEBSTER,
B.; HUNTER,].; A G NEW, A.; PASLEY , M .; HALL, R .
Third Row: ZI EBER, M .; PARKIN SON, K . ; ANDERSON, M.; BARRANGER, G .; GARRETT, A.; ROBERTSON, C.; CUTTS, C. ; GRANDY,L.;KEMP,
S.; SUBLETTE, C.; DAVIDSON. N .; H0WLEY, K .; LEFFLER,].
Fourth Row:
GREGORY, R .; WRAY, W .-, l-l.AYES, B.; WHITE , D .; GATES, M .; HUNNICUTT,
COLLINS, J.; GILBERT , ]. ; SPF.SSA RD , B.; MR S. J O HNSON, Sponsor
73
T.;
PARKER, D .; ALVAREZ, B.; SCHILLING,
R.;
�Copy, Captions, Cropping
Alen, accurare.
acrin~
rhar was rhe
•
•
•
ACCOLADE
Sraff o( 1961. Th<: cropping. composing. anJ copy
reaJing
o(
the
ACCOLADE
was don<: in rhe Publi-
cations Room during sevenrh period.
A11i11a111 Editor: DYER, N.
Editor:
GUERRANT,
D.
Copy St111f:
G11RRl. TT,
!3111i11e1s Stt1/f.·
Layout Staff:
S IG MON,
RODERTSON, C.
M. L.;
A .;
YollK,
GARST,
L.;
C.
GARST,
C.
�•
•
•
A Finished Product
Spo ,-IJ Sujf: GATl'S. l\ I. : l\lcC01m. R.
Photographer:
SpomorJ:
CRUNKLETON, ).
l\!1ss MARY ALICE ALLEN ,; Miss MARIA
)ANEZ
Di ck Gucrran r. wirli Nancy D yer as assisranr eJicor an J
a sraff of el<.:vcn Seni o rs and Junio rs. edired rhe A CCOLADE
this year. Mi ss Mary Alice Alk·n and Miss Maria Janez,
acting as advisors , helped wirh many of rhe problems which
confronted rhe small staff.
TJPiJIJ: DILLON, M.; LYLE, M.
75
Artist: SIGMON,).
�Chariots, Classics
Over a hundred Latin students were members of che Junior
Classical League ar Cave Spring High School chis yea r.
Sponsored by Mrs. Lurlene TodJ, the).
C. L.
which was
organized in 1957, srrove co esrabl ish an undersranJing wirh rhe
early civil ization of Rome.
Two of rhe).
C. L. 's
main acnvmes chis year were selling
doughnuts ro raise funds and
the iniciarion banquet held in
November.
Officers o f chis years Junior Classical League were: Consul,
Wray,
W.; Co-Consul, Zieber,
M.;
AeJile,
Parkinson,
K.;
Quaesror, Shackleford, W.; Tribunes a re Flora, B. , and Dean,
H.A.
OUR LATIN SCHOLARS GET TOGETHER AT THEIR BANQUET
FOR A LITTLE ROMAN FUN.
FOURTH PROVINCIALS
First Row: SHACKLEFORD, W.; GUERRANT, D.; HUNTER, M.; HICKS, S.; WRAY, W.; ZIEBl'R, M.;
GRANDY, L.; WILT, S.; SELLERS,].; SANDRIDGE, D.
Second Row: RUDD, S. ; VANARNAM, J.; SIGMON,].; BALDWIN, F.; DAVIDSON, N.; FINNIGAN, A.;
ROBISON , M.; GROGAN, M .; MEADE, G.; LEMKE, J.
Third Row: KEMP, S.; TOMPKINS, N.; GARRETT, C.; FODOR, A.; WOMACK. J.; GRIGGS, M.; ROBERTS,
M . ; CURNUTT, M.; PEEPLES, J .; Ross, N.; BREARLEY, N.
Fourth Row: HODGES, R.; MONTAGUE, J.; WILLIAMS, A.; McCORD, R .; ]OllNSON, M . ; WOMA CK, P. :
HAGGARD, J.; CRUNKLETON,).; GIBSON, W .; DALE, B.
Fifth Row: FLORA, C.; CANNON, B.; GLOVER, C.; FAULKNER, G.; BURN ETTE, R.
PATRICIANS
FirJt Row: Ross, E.; CANNON,).; SCHll.LING, M.; Lox, K.; HOWLETT, G.; BARNUM, L.; GR1sso, A.; BAILEY, B.; LUCKADO, S.; PEEPLES, J.;
HALL, R .; ROBISON, N.
Second Row: FLORA, B.; DAVIS, L.; WALTERS, B.; HALE, E.; SPRADLING, B . ; PASLEY, M.; HUNTER, J.; ROBISON, G.; LEFFLER, J.; HILL, P .;
SUBLETTE, C. ; STRONG, S.
Third Row: WOODY, S.; GRAHAM, S.; BORASKI, S.; WEEKS,].; KEITH, F.; HOLT, F.; M CNEIL, S.; HIGGINS, D.; ROBERTSON, E.; WEBSTER,
B.; HOWLEY, K.; PARKINSON, K.; TERR ELL, P.
Fourth Row: HARPER,).; HOUGH, R.; ALVAREZ, D.; GRASTY, C.; WiGGINGTON, B.; PORTERFIELD, T.; Cox, M . ; STONE, L.; Gil.BERT,].;
BROWN, B.; CONE, D.; GRIGGS, J.; STOUFFER, T.; GLOVER, R.
Fifth Row: SPECK, B.;JOHNSON, W.; W ERTZ, L.; LAWRENC[', S.; GIBSON,].; BONDURANT, M.; GORSUCH, T.; WENDORF, F.; MOIR, C.;
MELTON,).; CHERNAULT, C.; HURST, K.; BLEVINS, G.
76
�,
Cherubs
Consul, s':RA~,
W.; Co-Co11s11I, :ZIEBE~. M.; and Quamor
ACKEl.FORD. W. confer in their Roman accire.
MRS. TODD IS CROWNED BY WAYNE WRAY AS
LATIN CLUB FESTIVITIES ARE BEGUN
First Row: PUTMAN, B . ; SIG MON, D.; BARRANGER, M . ; ROGERS, R. ; STEIN, G.; HARVEY, J.; TERRELL, P.; SMITH, S.;
HUNTER, A . ; STEBER, W.
Second Ro1v: WOLFE, C.; ZIEBER, 0.; WILKES,j.;)OHNSON, R.; YOUNG,).; SIZER, A.;WHITMAN,S.;PALMIERl,S.;CAMPBELL, C.; DYER, N.; BUTCHER, T.; AGNEW, A.
Third Row: GILES, S.: MARTIN, C.; MEADOR, \YI.; Ross, K.; WALDRON, R.; CHAPPELL,].; WHITMAN, E.; SINK, K.;
PILLOW, C.; GRISSO, S.; EMSWILER, H.
.
Fourth Row: WOHLFORD,).; FLORA, B.; DEAN, H. A.; BELL, D.; MILLER, M.; FERRIS, G.; COOPER, D.; PEEPLES,].;
LU CAS, L.; CHAPPELL, D.; GREGORY, c.
Fifth Row: MANNING, M.; CRUMP, C.; HOLLYFIELD, D.; CARSON, D.; CADWELL, A.; BECKNER, B.; BOONE, R. ;
SAUNDERS, M .; PETERS,
l
J.;
RODHE,].
�HKnight Letter" Celebrates
The K11i1:h1 L ellt•r, Ca\·e Spring·s monrhly srudcnc
newspaper, was co-eJired this year by l\ferle Hunrer and
Glenna Barranger. Wirh a sraff of 28. rhe Knight Le11.:r kcpr
Cave Spring srudenrs informed of school evcnrs and
happening~.
[d iro rials, Jummies, headlines. and .. H.arol d Hardtop"
accounreJ for all the hours spenr in che publicarion o f our
newspaper.
Co-editors:
HUNTER,
M. and
BARRANGER, G.
Sta/I Editors: GARRETT, C., AJJistanl Page Editor; HICKS, S., Feature Editor·
Spo1·t1 Editor.
'
Bminess:
HAYES,
B. and Ruoo, S.
GREGORY R.,
'
Mmwging 1:dito1·:
WILLIAMS, A.,
SpoJJJOl'J: MRS. Tooo and Miss
HYLTON
�100 Per Cent
R ep11rta1: H uNTl' ll. ] . ; SMITH, S.: \'\' tLT. S. ; DONAllOE, P.; D.-wts, K.; MARTIN, C. ; LINDNER, S.; STOVER, C.; WOODFORD,].
--------~ ~
ColumniJIJ: FINNIGAN , A .; CURNUTT . .M.; SUBLETTE, C. ; GRANT, O. ;
LINKOllS,
CAMPBFtL. C.; BREARLEY , N .; VAN
ARNAM , ] .; GRANDY , L.; FLORA. H. ; DAVIDSON, N.
Typi11s and Proo/r1·acler1:
79
D. ;
AGNEW , A.
�Red, Black and White of C. S.
First Row: NANCHING; ST. CLAIR, M.; CAYTON, H.;]ON ES, G.; MYf:R S, R .; N tCll O J. 5. R. : CONNEi\. G.: MANNIN G. 0 .:
Second Row: BLANCHER, R .; M EADOR, D.; SHACKELFORD, W .; Sc111LLl:-IG, R .: Co1.1.1Ns. ] . ; ATK r N ~ . L.; \Xt 11.1.111Ms, A.
Third Row: SIZER, B.; AGEE, G.; PARKER,).; TRAVIS, D.; SCOTT , L.; P11RKrR, D.
Formh Row: YOUNG, R.; ALVAREZ, B.; BLACKWELL, M .; BOCO CK,).; M R. ED MUNDS, 5/JOl/JIJ/',
S1.<MN .
R.
The newly organized Monogram Club consists o f chose boys who have: earned rheir l<:ccers in some achleric ~on~
pecicion. These boys elected as their first officers: Larry Scocc, President ; Ri chard Boone, Vice PresiJenr; Dickie
Meador, Secretary, and Jim Parker, Treasurer. The club is sponsored by Mr. Edmunds.
The main project of rhe M onogram Club was co purchase jackers. Several fund raising campaigns were put on ro
help pay for these jackets.
We pledge our
Heads to clearer thinking;
H earts to greater loyal cy;
H ands co larger service;
Health to better living for club, community, an<l country.
This is the purpose of the 4-H Club as sec forth in th eir creed. Each member strives en fulfill chis
pu rpose co create a better fellowship among their fellow scu<len cs.
4-H
c
L
u
B
First /~ow:
Second
M cCA RTHY, A. ; WOMACK, M.; GARG ER, E.; MASON , B .; HOWLETT, A .; YOUNG, E.; MARF.CHAL, D .; C111.LISO N, ]. ;
TRAV ISSA NO. V.
Row: SHl!ER, R .; ROBERTSON, L.; McCOY, B.; W ETSEL, ].; BRUMFIELD,).; W OODS, L. ; Vt/\, C.; HARTMAN, W .: WIC KLIN E,
D.
Third Row: HARMON, F.; HARRIS, ) .; D uODLING, G.; HEDGECOC K, V. ; RI CKER, L.; W EBB, L.: VIA, C.; DUGAN, M.
Fo11r1h Rou·: MRS. PETERS, Spomor; HOUSEMAN, D.; MEADOR, G.; HAMILT O N , R .; SOLON EVI CH, S .; FITZGERALD, G .; H ARLO W , S.;
SHAW, ) .; ALMOND, T.
80
�Training Ground for Execs
Fint Row: ARGABRIGHT, G .; G u.BF. RT, L.; HALSEY, B.; SNEAD, L. ; COLLINS,].; STONE, D .; D RAIN , P.; N UNN,].; BORDERS, C.; HUDGINS,
s.
Second Roll': CRAFT. S.; Ll'FFLJ:ll .J.: S CAGGS . S.: 1\DKI NS . ].; $\X"ANSON, W .; WILSON , M.; ROGERS, N .; GROSS, E.; LAPRADE, G.; DILLON,
M .; HILL, D.
Third l?ou·: P ATTER SON . B.: WrnB. J. : l\IARTIN. S.: LAWRENCE, R:; LA WSON, C.; BAUMBGARDNER, G. ; GRANT, S.; WICKES, S. ; KING,).;
SCl·!ILLING , J .; BOLT. r .: foorni. t\ .: MRS. \X' HITf:SIDE. Spo11so1·.
Fo111·1h Row: H ELM S. P. : HOl.T. C.: OAKES, P .; HOREN,).; \\! ERTZ, A.; NEAL, B.; ALEXANDER, S .; WERT Z, C.; HARRIS, C.; SMALLWOOD ,
H .; HORSLEY, Y. ; LYL E, M.
Accenrio n business ! Through their
membership in the Future Business
Leaders of America, the business scudenrs have developed competent business leadership and have improved
their standards for entrance into office
occupauons.
Sponsored by
Mrs.
Whiteside, rhe F. B. L. A. cook field
trips co various businesses and strove
for "Service- Ed ucacion- Progress."
Mrs. Whiteside helps G ay Baumgardner
with the Olivetti Calcu lator while Gloria
Argabright is busy with her t}•ping.
H UDG IN S,$.; 801.T, f .; GR OSS, E.; L UC ADO, C. ; AR GABR IGHT, G .; WICKES, S.; BAUM·
GARDNER, G.; STONE, D.
81
�Exclusive For Males
•
•
•
First Row:
MR. ECHOLS, Sponsor; HUNNICUTT, T.; FLORA, C.; YOUNG, W.; SLOAN, R.; ST. CLAIR, M . ; BOCOCK,].; SCOTT, L.; FLORA, B.;
HouGH, R.; MR. Cox, Sponsor.
Second Row: ANDERTON, E.; GORDON, D.; SPECK, B.; HAYES, E.; HURST, K. ; SIZER, B.; GILBERT,].; FERGUSON, D.; MEADE,].; OVERSTREET, 8.; SNIDER, T .
Third Row: CONNER, G.; CRAIGHEAD, A.; ROBINSON, M.; PARKER, M.;]ARRETT, R.; LIKENS, W.; PORTERFIELD,].; DALE, B.; SHELTON,
G.
Fourth Row:
Fifth
BROWN , K.; CAYTON, H.; MEADOR, D.; CAMPB ELL, R.; WERTZ, L.; SUBLCTH, A.; ATKINS, L.; PRILLAMAN, L.; ALVAREZ, B.;
DEWS, R.; A LVAREZ, D.; CAPITO, B.
Row: PRITCHETT,].; FINNELL, G.; WOMACK, P.; SPESSARD, B .; BURNETTE, R.; PETERS, S.; FAULKNER, G.; HODGE, R.; MONTAGUE,
].; OAK EY, D.; WOODY,
s.
Promoting Christian living in daily life, the boys of the Senior and Junior Hi-Y have various projeccs chroughout
the year. The chapter's baskecball team played cheir games at the cencral YMCA and endeavored co bu ild physic.al
strength and skill and to instil in each boy the sense of fair play and high character traits.
First Row: MR. PACK, Sponsor; POWELL, G.; WERNER, S.; SAUNDERS, L.; RATLIFFE, B.; GWYN, D .; BISHOP, B.; Mn. LINDSEY, Spomor.
Second Row: GERBER, M.; WoOD, B.; H1GG1NBOTHAM, P.; BEARD, M.: BAUMGARDNER, D.; COLEMAN, S.; HILL, H.; DA v is, ].
Third Row: WALKER,].; HUNT,].; HURST, T.; SHEi.OR, C.; Gooo, ].; SAUNDERS, T.;]ONES, Q.; GEARHEART, M.
Fourth Row: SHILLING, D.; Wooo, R.; HALL,].; W HEELER, J.; Ruoo, T.; BEAMER, B.; ANDERTON, E. ; RICHARDSON,].; H UDG INS, v.
82
�•
•
•
and Females
First Row: LANCASTER, S.; LANG, B.; MAXEY, E. ; DAVIS, K.; LONG , A.; CRAFT, S.; CARROLL, M.; SNEAD, L.; STONE, D.; KEFFER, ].;
DUNCAN , B. ; LEFFLER,].; ARGABRIGHT, G.; RUDD,
s.
Second Row: SIGMON, M.; W OMACK,]. ; EMSWILER, H.; GRANT, L.; MEADE, H.; HOLT , C.; WEBB,].; WILSON, B .; LEMON, B .; MARECHAL,
D .; DOUTHAT, P.; SHELTON, P. ; CRAMER, M.; WILKES, P.; SCAGGS, S.; ROBERTS, M.
Third Row: HOPKINS, L.; W RIGHT, D.; HALSEY, B.; HUDGINS, S.; HILL, D.; DREWRY, V.; PEVERALL, M.; FINNIGAN, A.; FLORA, B.; HOLT,
C.; DILLON, M .; LYLE, M.; VANARNAM,J.; NUNLEY, M.; HOWLETT, L.; MRS. MACH ERAS, Sponsor.
Fourth Row: BOGGS , S.; BALDWIN, F.; DAVIS, K.; SPENCER, D.; CALLISON, K. ; NEAL, B.; STEVENSON, M.; ALEXANDER, S.; R OBISON, G.;
KORONA, M. ; CART ER, S.; SHILLING,].; SH1LLING,].; CAMPB ELL, C.; SIGMON,}.
To build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in their common life chose ideals of personal and
social Ii ving to which chey are commicceed by their faith as Christians- This is the job which the Senior and J unior
Y-Teens have taken on . D uring che year, these girls have had various fund raising projects and prepared a Christmas
basket for a needy family.
First Row: ]AMISON, C.; MOOR E, D.; T UC K, E.; OVERTON, L.;]OHNSON, R.; H AYES, R.; DUGAN, P .; GREEN, C.; FLORA, B.; WICKLINE,
D.; BUTCHER, T.; AB ERNATHY, B . ; HOBBS, B.; FLORA, E.
Second Row: PORT ERFIELD, T .; THURMAN , D.; MARTIN, C.; FRALIN,].; WEBSTER, S .; GRIFFEY, S.; KI RBY, K . ; DAHMER, S.; HUNTER, A.;
BOWMAN, I.; MCCATHERN, A.; WHITMAN, S.; GWYN, C.; WARRELL, S.
Third Row: T URNER , E.; BARRANGER, M .; SIGMON, D . ; B ROOKS, C.;BECKNER,S.; DALE,J.; WEBB, L. ; CABINESS, N.; CITRON,].; Cox,
M. ; SIZER, A .; VIA, C.; CALLISON,].
Fourth Row: DART , J .; ] OH NSON, J .; GARST,].; CANNON,].; WALLACE, B.; PILLIS, K . ; CAMPBELL, G.; GARNER, C.; LAROSA, ]. ; HARVEY,
].; WIGGINGTON, B. ; MARSHALL, B.; Kt EINFIELD, W.
Fifth Row: MRS. SEDDON, Spomor; STONE, L.; ESTILL, S.; HARMAN,].; GLASGOW, M.; WILSON, M. ; GILES, S.; EASTWOOD, G .; SCOTT, A.;
HARBOUR, E.; CAYTON, B .; KELLSER, S.; Miss HARTER,
Sponsor
83
�•
Gals Are Learning
•
•
•
Pint Row: BRINKMAN, B.; GRANT, O.; HODGE, P.; AKER, P.; KING, A.; DAVIS, C.; LONG, A . ; CARROLL, M .; SNEAD, L.
Second Row: LAWRENCE R.; LANCASTER, S.; KINGERY, C.; MEADE, H.; STONE, D.; MAXEY., E.; WEBB,).; HOLT, c.; SHILLING,].; ROBERTSON, C.; KEFFER,].; HELMS, P.; PATTERSON, B.; COLLINS,).; KING, M.
Third Ro1i·: LAWSON, C.; NUNLEY, M.; GEARHEART, D. ; BOITNOTT, B.; MAP.TIN, S.; WICKES, S.; CAUDLE, P.; BOHON,].; STANLEY,].;
HARRIS, C.; SHELTON, P.; WILSON, B.; HALE, E.; GARGER, R.; COFFMAN, P.; HURST, P.
The girls who make up che Furnre H omemakers of
America are inreresced in emphasizing the importance
of worthy home membership, encouraging democracy
in home and community life, working for gooJ home
and family life for all, and promocing incernarional
good will.
Preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a neeJy family,
constructing a Aoac for the Christmas parade in Roanoke, and selling candies and cookies at lunch co
raise funds, were the main projects o f the F. H. A.
Shirley Alexander, Barbara Burris, Joyce Christley,
Mary Ellen Eldredge, and Dixie Wright seem to
enjoy their cooking!
D iana Spencer practices being a wairress for Cheryl Murray, Boo Lemon
Maxine Cramer, and Linda York
MRS. ANTRIM, Sponsor; SWANSON,
W., Reporter; DUNCAN, B., Chaplin; HUDGINS, S., Vire Presiden1,H1LL, D., Prnident; KING, J.,
Tret1111rer; MAR ECHAL, D., l-Iistorim1; MRS. COPENHAVER, Spomor
�0
0
. W hile the 1'1en Are Earning
The Future Farmers of America, whose sponsor is
Mr. Hardy, endeavor co carry out the aims of developing leadership and character, creating more interest
in the rural home and its surroundings, and developing a love for rural life.
The officers for 1960-61 were: Eugene Wimmer,
President: Cecil Hill, Vice President; Roger Nichols,
Secretal)'; Richard Myers, Treasurer; and Marvin
Tinnell, Sentinel.
N IC H O LS, R., Secretrtr); TINNELL , M ., So 1ti11c/;
MYERS, R .. TrertJ11rer : \XI JMMER, E., Prn ident; HI LL,
C., V ice Prn ident; M R. H ARDY , Spom or
Members of the F. F. A. display cheir skill at the d rill. Booch, B.; J o hnso n, ). ;
Simmons, L.;Jones, L.; Sloan, F. ; Kinger)', R.; V ia, R.
FirJI Row: G Rl'EN , B., KI NG , D. ; B UC K NER, A.; FERG USON , G . ; UNDERWOOD, W .
SecMd Ro'll': L 0 VERN, B. ; M l. N Eil., R .; F R AI L, D. ; PRILLAMAN, M .: PATSEL , R . ;)OR DAN , J . ; P RILLAMAN , D.
T hird Ro u·: M ILi. ER, T . ; CART l'R, R .; SPE N CE, D . ; WADE , R.; G UTl-I RI E, R.
Po11rth R ow: JANN EY,). ; BR O \'<' N , P .; SCOTT , M.; BOO N E, L.
85
�The Senior Kryptonite Kids
•
•
•
~
First Row: GR EGORY, R.; CRUNK!.E TON,].; OVERSTREET, B.; HARTMAN,].; PEEPLES,].; MEADE,].; CRAIN, D .
Second Row: MR. TISINGER, Sponsor; HANSBROUGH,].; GUERRANT, D.; GARRETT , C.; TURNER, P.; LINKOUS, D .; GORDON, D.; MISS
SENTER, Sponsor
Third Row: BAILEY, N.; SINK, S.; SNIDER, T.; HAGGARD,].; KRONAU, P.; FERGUSON, D .; FLOYD, D .; BOROSKI, S.; GROGAN, M.;]ARRETT,
R. ; THOMAS , ].
~ -~
Promoting interest in the field of science was the
purpose of the Senior Science Club . For the first time,
the club was divided into sections-biology and chemistry. The club, sponsored by Miss Senter and Mr.
Tisinger, invited speakers to their meetings and took
their annual trip to a scientific institute of their choice.
This year they went to Washington, D. C.
Officers:
Sponsors:
MR . TISINGER
and Miss SENTER
Pre;ident, GUERRANT, D.; Secretary, T URN ER, P.; Reporter,
Tt·ea;11rer, THO MAS, ].; Vice President , HAGGARD,].
GROGAN, M .;
86
�•
•
and the Juniors
\Ii' . • _' .
Finr Rou·: SELMAN, D . ; BAIRD, E.; MRS . MONTAGUE, Spo11Jor; HOLLIFIELD, D ., Tret1S11rer; WOODFORD , ) ., President; HUDGINS, V., Vice
·
President; R UDD. T. , Serrerary: Miss CALDWELL, Spo11Jor; McCONNELL, D.; LEMKE, T.
Second Row: PALMER, K.; BARTi..ETT, ] . ; \'X1 EBB, L.; HALL,).; LOMAC, B.; RIDGEWAY, R.; CAMPBELL,).; ROBINSON, R.; CREASY, L.;
TAYLOR, T.
Third Row: OVERFELT, M.; MEADOR, W.; BECKNER, S.; CARLIN, K.; ANDERSON, F.; CHAPPELL, D.; GREGORY, C. ; WOLFE , C.; PETERS,
] . ; CRENSHAW, B.
The Junior Science Club, sponsored by Miss Caldwell and Mrs. Montague, was headed by Jimmy
Woodford, President; Vincent Hudgins, Vice
President; Tommy Rudd, Secretary; and Don Holli.field, Treasurer. Their purpose, che same as the Senior
Science Club, is to promote an interest in science.
They contributed to che Science Fair and took .field
trips to various places of scientific interest.
Work, Work, Work
HAISLIP, ].; GORDON, D.; RANDALL, ] . ;
BRACKENS, B.; P t: EPLES,).; f1NNHL , G.; MR. CRUSH, Spomor;
Dc:ws. R.; ASHFORD,].; CRUNKLETON,).; BONDURANT, M.;
Projection C/11b:
NEALONS, A.
Taking charge of the lights, the stage settings for
plays and ocher behind-the-scenes duties was the stage
crew.' The ten boys who make up this group work back
stage during their free period. The scage crew is a very
necessary part of our school life.
The Proj ection Club's eleven members help with
showing all of the movies at CSHS. They, too, are
necessary in our school !ife.
Stage Crew: KEISTER, R.; SPECK, B . ; GORSUCH, T.; EWALD, J;
TEMPLETON, D.; WENDORF, F.; BLACKWELL, M.; PERDUE , R.;
(HERNAULT, C.; PETERS, S.
87
�A Club Panorama
•
•
•
·----
..
-- -----:::3
May I aJk, whom are yo11 looking at????
Flirtatio11s Ronnie learns Marcie"s lines
·· y . y . Y e1 sit-, .. rep/;es Page Flor,, in the ChriJtmas Pageant
·· Yo11 sa;•yo11tore11p Caesar's pict11re.'?" says Mrs. Todd
No w, w e' ll j11st rlflach this string to yo11r eye!
88
�Ou r '' b11Jin.s.<·luc/,.,... J:.nighrs ,,,.,. t1bo11t their so/mm lmsi11e.u
Ez·en ] oa1111a's poise doem't get
divided auentio11
Com,• girls , Jiii'<'~)' ;011
Cell/
1111-
l:ick higher than that!
Do11't get 111?1'/'r,11.1 J o Ann, ir'.r only the }1111ior Y- Teens
Don't gt'I i!.witet!. 1\ln. Todd, she u·o11't really accept his
proposal!
Shut th" dr,111· quid, befure Annu,i/ St<1j/ gets all of our secrets!
89
�~E
SPRING
HIGH
90
�19 1
�Reedr, First Rou: CHERNAULT, C.; ROBISON, G.; HOLT, T.;
F ERR!S, C.; SELMAN, D.; LAR UE, ). ; DART,).; HOLYFIELD, D.
Second Roll': ROBISON , W.: PALMIERI, S.; WILSON, G.;
MA RRS, ).; HELVESTINE, D .; JOHNSON, ).; WIGGINS , D.
Third Rou·: MEADE , H.: HICKS, D . ; McCORD, R.; THOR, P.;
D UGAN , M.; RODHE, J . Fourth Row: Cox, M.; ROBINSON ,
P.; LEIPPE, C.; HAMM OND, M. ; MARTIN,].; DEAN, 1-1. A.
Per(l1JJio11, First Ro11·: GREGORY. C.; A SHFORD. ).; RATLIFFE,
B. SmJ11d l?oU": DRAPER, B.; PERDUE, R.; SANDRID GE, D.;
LANG, 8.
TR USSE i.i .. P.; SC:ll ILUNG. R.: RIC:ll MO ND, C.:
R ODIN SON, ) . ; K ESLE R. E.: DENNISON , D .;
M ONTAGUE, ) . ; AMMEN . J . Saom/ Roll': M UR PHY, C.: BAR NETT, D . : H ODG I:S. J . ; DAVIDSON, B.; MILTON. J .: KA ZNE R,
D.; Sll l'.l.A I\, C.; Bor.oc K, ) . ; BI\OODS. C.; GR IGG. A . Third
R ()/l',' J O HNSON , W . ; S llll. l.I NG, D .; FERRIS, T .; Tf:MPLl'TON.
D .; Br.UN K, B . ; C i!R! STl.E Y.J.; GWYN, D .: SHEETS, G.; A GNEW,
K . Fourth l<oll': WYR ICK, ) .; CORNELISON, C.; SUBLETTE, A.;
ANDER SON, S.
Brt1JJ, First RflU":
ARTll UR, L.;
Drill Ter1111, First Ro11'.' SCAGGS , S.; BROWNSTEIN, S.; HOLT, F.;
BALDW IN , F. ; SIGMON,).; EMSWILER, H.; HILL, P .; TERR ELL,
P. Smmd l?r,11'.' WILT , S.; HOWLETT, L.; DILLON , M .;
CURNUTT, M . ; CAMPBr:LL, C.; HICKS, S. ; MAR ECHAL, D. ;
BLUES,
KJ:ITll, F.
Mt1),,,·mes:
DART,).; WIGG IN S,
RouI SON, W .; Cox, M.
D.; R OBINSON, G.;
92
�•
Band, Fir11 Ro11•:
R OBISON,G. Suond Ro11•: DART, ].; Cox, M .; M cCOR D, R .;
R OBISON. \VI . ; \V/1GGINS. 0.
Third Roll': TEMPL ETON. D .: SHILLING, 0 .;
CHRISTLf:Y, ] . ; Fr:RRIS, T . : G\X'Y N . D.: BLUNK, B. Fo11r1h Roll': CORNf:LISON.
C.; SUDLETTf: , A . ; AMMEN. ) . ; TRUSSELL. P .; SHEETS. G.; DEAN. H. A. Fifth
Roll': RODINSON,] . : l\I ONTAGllE. ].: MILTON.].; H ODGES. T.; BOCOCK,).;
Sc111LLING, R. Sixth Roll': M URPHY, C.; B ROOKS, C. : AGN EW, D .; DAVIDSON,
B.; KAZNl:I~. D . ; S11r:tOR. C. Se rm th Roll': ANDERSON. S.; KESLER, E.;
DENNI SON. 0 . ; A RTHUR. L.: RICHMOND, C.: \V/YRICK.J. Eighth Roll': PERDUE,
R .; SANDR IDGE. D.: RATLl l'FE, B .; GREGORY, C.: A SHFORD. G.: DRAPER,
B . Ninth Rull': SELM AN. 0 .; HOLT.].; F ERR IS, C.; BARNETT , D .; GR IGG, A .;
J O HNSON, \VI. Tmth Row: LANG. B.; LAR UE. ].; ROBINSON. P.: LF.IPPE, C.;
MARTIN,] .; HAMM OND, l\I. El~t·enth Roll': CHERNAULT, C.; H OLYl'll:LD. D .;
HIC K S. D . ; R oo 11 F.. ] .; THOR , P.; D UG AN, M. Tu.,>/fth Roll': Ht; LVESTINE, D .;
JOHN SO N , ] .; PALMIERI , S.; MARR S, ] .: \V/ILSON, G.; MEADE, H.; MR . NOBLE,
Band Dirert1J1'
BOP, AND BACH
Brmd Ojfiru1:
HAMM OND, M .,
I
;
,
ROBINSON. ] ., Prnident; McCORD,
TrtnJtll'er; \V/IGGINS, D ., Librarian
R., Vire Preiidmt;
Drum Major:
RICHARD MCCORD
�./
· ·~
·· ~
Pep Band, First Row: THOR, P.; CHERNAULT, C.; DUGAN, M.; HOLYFIELD, D.; MCCORD, R.; Second Row: MONTAGUE,].; HOLT, T.;
BOCOCK , ].; ROBINSON,].; HAMMOND, M.; MARTIN,]. Third Row: GREGORY, C.; AMMEN,J.; PERDUE, R . ; CORNELISON, C.; DEAN,
H. A.; LANG, B.; TEMPLETON, D.; GWYN, D.
MUSICAL
Knights of Rhythm take a break
94
�Concert band, marching band, dance band,
"pep" band, all combine to provide Cave
Spring with ample music and many trophies
and ribbons. The band, under the direction of
Paul Noble, with Richard McCord as drum
major, Gladys Ro bison leading the majorettes,
and Marcie Curnutt as captain of the drill
team, participated in the Roanoke, Salem, and
Vinron Christmas parades, performed in the
Shrine Bowl game, and won honors at the
Band Festival in Brisco!, Tennessee.
Each year several members of the band and
choir are chosen co represent Cave Spring in
the All-State Band and Choir. Bill Blunk, Mary
Dugan, and Timmy Hole played the notes for
the Knights at All-State Band in Abingdon,
Virginia, while Kay Callison, Dixie Wright,
Rucker Keister, and Jimmy Thomas added
cheir golden voices co the All -Seate Choir at
near-by Vinton, Virginia.
VARIETIES
All-State Band: BLUNK, B.; HoLT,T.; DUGAN, M.
All-State Choir: THOMAS, J.; CALLISON, K.; KEISTER, R.; WRIGHT, 0.
_______
Knights).;
o/Rh)'lhm
, First Rou•: CHERNA ULT, C.; DEAN, H.; HAMMOND M. M
J. H
COLLINS, ).; BLUNK, B. ; TEMPLETO N, D. Third Row· BROO~ c~TIN, ., OLYFIELD, D. Second Row: FERRIS, T.; CHRISTLEY
ASHFORD, ) . ; PERDUE,).; GIBSON, W.; LIPPS, 0.
.
S, ., AMMEN, ).; ROBINSON, J.; SCHILLING, R.; GREGORY, C.;
------.....___
""'---------------~
�SENIOR CHOIR
First Row: DouTHAT, P.; WRIGHT, D.; WOMACK,].; DAVIS, K.; GERBER, M.; SPECK, B.; KEISTER, R.; THOMAS,].; TRAVIS, D.; Second;
Row: WILT, S.; RUDD, S.; BOGGS. S.; GRANT, O.; SIZER, O.; FERGUSON, D. Third Ro1.u : CAYTON, B.; HAYES, C.; HILL, D.,
MCNEIL, S.; MARECHAL, D . ; SCAGGS , S.; FINNIGAN, A.; ATKINS, L.; AGEE, G. Fourth Row: STONE, D.; ELDRIDGE, M.; CAUDLE
P.; MURRY, C.; RICHARDSON,].; SUBLETTE, A.; HAMMOND, M.; CAMPBELL, R.; ST. CLAIR, M.; FLOYD, T.; MR. NOBLE, Director
ONE, TWO, THREE
•
•
•
OFFICERS
CALLISON, K.; Vice-President; TRAVIS, D., President; MAYO, N., Librarian;
GIBSON, W., Accompanist; DoUTHAT, P., DUNCAN, B., Robe Commiuee; CAMPBELL, C., Treasurer; KEISTER, R., Student Director
The choir, under rhe direcrion of rheir
officers, Dick Travis, PresiJenr, Kay Callison,
Vice Presidenr; Richard Perdue, Secrerary;
and Carol Campbell, Treasurer; presenred many
musica1 programs for rhe enrercainmenr of rhe
srudenrs. A choral group made up of several
members of rhe choir recorded a Chrisrmas
song which was released in America and
Europe. Fifrh period rhe choir could be heard
rehearsing their arrangements under the
"warchful" ear of Paul B. Noble, Jr., Music
Director.
96
�SENIOR CHOIR
First Row: CALLISON, K.; CA MPB ELL, C.; HICKS, S.; GRIGG, M.; CRAFT, S.; CARROLL, M.; MAXEY. E.; Ho\'\"LETT, G.; ROBISON, G. Seron.
Roll': H UMPHRIES. M.; TAYLOR,].; ATKINS,}.; ST. CLAIR, B.; FERGUSON, f.; LEFFLER. J.; GRISSO. A.; HODGE,}.; PO\\' ELL, L.•
LONG, A. Third Rou•: SHELTON, G.; GILBERT,] . ; ROBISON, N.; HORSLl'Y, Y.; STEVERSON, J\·!. ; MAYO, N .; LANG, B.; HO\X'LEY,
G.; LEMON, C. Fom·rh Rou•: GREGORY, R.; CHRISTLEY,].; ARTHUR, L.; GERBER,].; TAYLOR , T.; MEADOR, R.; RIDGE\\'AY. R.;
CAMPBELL,].; HOLT, F .; DUNCAN, B.; HUDGINS, S . ;]ENDRICK, K.
•
•
•
DO, RE, MI
JUNIOR CHOIR
First Rou·:
c
CAMPOE LL, G.; BISHOP,).; SIGMON D. ·HARBOUR E ·GARNER
"ec dR . K
]
L!G T
B
i'
. .
' "
. ' . J • QI/ Oil'. CUMMER
. BECKNER
BURGESS
L .,. \V/ERTZ
w:
,
.,
H • .; !SHOP, . Third Rou•: AMOS C.· BROO KS C · V
· M ' .,
' ''
. '
Row: CRUMP, C.; WICKLINE, G.; BAKEMAN, P.; VrNCEN~,
FOGLE,
·-p,L~~~\7 ,
ICHAELS, S.; BISE,
Fourth
c.
c
s.;
\
L.;
'k.
s.
c.
�- ._ •• ,--.rw• •
• • • • • .. .... ....
D ICK GUERRAN T
Fiut Place Honor
NOEL DAVIDSON
FirJt Place I Ionor
Bo)i and Girls' Srate
TRAVIS. D.; GUERRANT,
HAYE S, J.
D.;
YORK, L.; H ICKS,
S.;
Y ORK,
R.;
HUNTER,
M.;
GARST,
C.;
1
Merit Schole1r.1hip Finali.rt
NOEL DAVIDSON
Merit Scholarship Letter of A cco111oda1ion
MARGARET ROSS
98
Merit Scholc1rship Letter of Arro111odatio11
JAMES TUCKER
�SANDRA HICKS
Third Place Honor
MARION GRIGG
Fourth Place Honor
SHARON WICKES
Fifth Place Honor
--
J
S. I. P. A.
WILLIAM S,
A.; GUF. RRANT, D. ; GARRETT, A.; DYER, N.; YORK, L. ; GARRETT, C.; GREGORY, R .; CURNUTT, M.
D. A. R.
JOANNA WOMACK
99
�DELIGHTFUL,
Snow Queen-MARILYN PEVERALL
Miss Senior-ANN GARRETT
1 00
�DELECTABLE, DELICIOUS
Miss junior-MARGARET ROBERTS
Mi11 Sophomore-LAWTON DA VIS
Miss Freshman- LINDA OVERTON
Miss Eighth Grade- GAYLE EASTWOOD
101
�~,
Queen-CAROL
King-LARRY
GARST
,,~
.
~
Maid of Honor
MARILYN PEVERALL
'
{
Court- MARY LYNN SIGMON, ANN
GARRETT, PEGGY Jo SHELTON,
MARGARET
ROBERTS,
SHERRY
SCAGGS,
SUSAN
BROWNSTEIN,
LAWTON DAVIS
scorr
�HOMECOMING
Dick Guerrant as CSHS Knight poses atop "Beau"
during half-time ceremonies.
T he King and Queen go first class
The cats at Cave Spring are ready co cheer
103
Up and over!
�WE PORTRAY
Best All-Aro1111d
JIMMY PARKER
and
MARILYN PEVERALL
Most Athletic
JOEY COLLINS
and
JOANNA WOMACK
�AN ERA
Jr/it1iest
JAMES ROBINSON
and
PHYLLIS DOUTHAT
Most Talented
RICHARD McCORD
and
GLADYS ROBISON
�Most L;kely lo Succeed
DICK GUERRANT
and
CAROL GARST
IN OUR
Best Look;ng
IKEY PRILLAMAN
and
DAWN HILL
�Most Popular
DICK TRAVIS
and
MARY LYNN SIGMON
SENIOR MIRROR
Friendliest
JIM HAYES
and
LUCY HOPKINS
�CHEERS FOR
Team, Team, Team-m-m !
Sponsors:
MRS.]ILL]ONES AND Miss PRISCILLA HOWARD
CAROL GARST,
Captain
ANN GARRETT, MARGARET ROBERTS, CAROL GARST, BIRD PEYSER, MICKEY KARONA, RINDY GREGORY, MARY LYNN SIGMON,
MARIE SCHILLING, JOAN LEFFLER, MARILYN PEVERALL, CAROL ROBERTSON
~I
l
�CHAMPS
The eleven cheerleaders always enrhusiasric and vivacious,
were a "pepping -up prepararion " even when they merely
stood before rhe fans at rhe footba ll and basketball games.
Then t hey proceeded to lead cheers; their purpose, to create
and maintain school spirir a t all spores events, was readily
accomplished. The cheerleaders were sponsored this year by
Miss Howard and Mrs. Jones, and captained by Carol G arst.
Its five Seniors, five Juniors, and one Sophomore members
met after school co pracrice rheir cheers, songs and formations.
Cave Spring 's 1'iN1riou.i cheerleaders. complete with
spirit, shouring, and saddle shoes, pro vided rhe spark for
the crowd, and rhe crowd, in rum, encouraged rhe reams to do
their best.
Rindy really has the spirit!
Who wouldn't charge that line '
Rindy took your copy of "Play Boy", I didn't!
Joan Leffier, Co-Captain
If you get mixed up Carol, little Margaret will help yo u
out.
You put you r right foot in-
10 9
�AND FOR
Hey gang, let's do the duck walk!!
TRUDY PORTERFIELD, Captain
BUTCHER ,
T.;
BOWMAN,
JO ANN CITRON, Co-Captain
I.; CITRON,].; SIZER, A.; PORTERFIELD, T.; GARST, J.; SIGM ON, D .; HAYES, R.
�FUTURE CHAMPS
After prarncmg in the fall, the Junior
Varsity and Eighth Grade cheerleaders appeared
with enthusiasm. They cheered for the pep
assemblies and supported the J-V and 8th
grade teams. Always smiling and peppy, they
led in upholding the fine school spirit of Cave
Spring.
MARGARET GLASGOW
Captain
LORNA STONE
Co-Captain
STONE,
L.; GLASGOW, M .; MCCATHERINE,
SCOTT , A.; DART, J.
111
A.; WHITMAN, S.; GREENE, C.; EASTWOOD, G .;
�KNIGHTS SHOW POWER
Football Team Wins Title
The first Blue Ridge District Football Championship went to che Knights as chey rolled to a perfect record, a
rarity in football.
The Knights, ignored in pre-season predictions, surprised everyone but themselves as they won cen straight
games.
They accomplished this feat in one of the scrongest group IB Districts in the Scace.
Many boys will return next year to try and extend che screak and continue the winning spirit of CSHS.
DISTRICT STANDINGS
1. Cave Spring ........ .. ............ . . . ... .......... . . . ..................... . . . . . . .. .... · · · ·
10- 0
2. Bassecc ............................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
7- 3
7- 3
5- 5
3. Franklin County ........ . . ... ............. ......... . ........... .... ...................... ·
4. Martinsville ...... .... .................. . . ....... . . ..... .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
5. Covington ...... .... . .. . ..... . .. .. . . ....... . ......... . . . ...... ..... . . . ..... . ....... ······
3- 6
6. Drewry M ason ..... . . .... . ........ .... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
7. William Byrd ... ..... ....... ............................ ........ .. .... ..... .. ... ... · · · · · ·
2- 7
Coaches and adminisrracion in viccory pose
2- 8
Edmunds looks his squad over ar Covington
�IN NEW DISTRICT
Basketball T earn Strong
Although they weren't as successful as rhe football team, Coach Rudy Lacy's boys had rhe most successful team
i n Cave Spring's hiscory .
After finishin g third in the regular season wirh a 15- 5 record, rhe Knighrs en<leJ up with a 17-7 record, thanks
to a 2nd place finish in the District Tournament .
The team lived Lip to the expectations everyone had of chem, and concribureJ much co the athletic success at
Cave Spring this year.
DISTRICT STANDINGS
1.
Martinsville .................. .... ... . . . .......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
2. Bassett ............ . ....... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
3. Cave Spring ......................... . ........................ . ................ .
4. Drewry M ason ............. ... . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
5. Franklin County ................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
6. Fiel dale ........ . ....... ... ....... . .. .. ............ . .. .. ..... . ................ .
7. Covington ........ . . . . ..... . ............. . ...... . .. ... ...... . ..... ..... ... .... .
8. William Byrd ....... . .. . .......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Knig hcs go through warm-u p drill
District
13- 1
11- 3
10- 4
8- 6
5- 9
4-10
3-11
2-12
Overall
15- 5
12- 8
15- 5
11- 9
11- 9
6-13
6-14
4-16
Coach Lacy wirh his rournamenc memoirs
�Di<k, Charles, and Allan
gfre the smiors "spirits" .1
Ir's
Jim Parker tt1kes them
fJ/lf
<I
bfrd. ir'1 r1 p/<111e, ii's t1 bt11ket. eh
boys?
mu/ driies in for /,1;-11p.
FACULTY vs. SENIORS
Mrs . Jonn l<1)J it 11p f or 2 poi1111
JJVhat else i1 1hei·e 10 clo b11t shoot,
Mi11 Finch?
114
�MrJ. /llomttgue trllempts to poiso11 plan/J i11 th<' front lohby 11s /\I rs. Robbim lootr 011
Mr. Tisinger pl(t)'S ll'irh hi1 nel/' to;• 111011key
hloU" 11p the Jchool U"ith 011e of hu
FACULTY FUNNIES
Co 11 /d it be 1ht1t Mrs. A11tri111 didn't
t l'tlll l
hei· pic111re taken?
E. B. and Riu Pa11i t-ork
Thi1 iJ 111011 impreJJire, b111 i1 it tme, D11pey?
/ ll'onder u•ho /II rJ. Johmon {(111gh1 rheu•ing gum?
Mr. Ed11111nds j11s1 isn"t the hep f(tf he 11Jed to be at hops
11 5
�HIGH
11 6
�117
�~
" • /(1
.Ray
hi I
·cd
sm Edmunds
Doing Great Job
Eagles Bow m 10-7 Gome
Blue Ridge
Title .G oes
To Knig_ht_s
n
no
iL
lg•
'o
•J
../ 8t>o1~ts
�Fir1t Row:
HOLLIDAY, T.; FAULKNER, G.; WOODY, S.; CONNER, G.; COLLINS,].; BROWN, K.; MANNING, D.; NICHOLS, R.; ALVAREZ, D.;
HARPER, J.; HURST, K.
Second Rorv: COACH ]ONES; GROGAN, M.; MEADOR, D.; AGEE, G.; ST. CLAIR, M.; KllMP, D.; ATKINS, L.; TRAVIS, D . ; MYERS, R.;
PRITCHARD, B.; DEWS, R. ; CAPITO, R.; MCCONKEY, B.
Third Row: COACH GLASS; S IZER, B.; :YOUNG, R.; SLOAN, R.; SMITH, R.; ALVAREZ, B.; BOONll, R.; SCOTT, L.; SPESSARD, B.; BOONE, L.;
SHACKLEFORD, W.; HF.AO COACH EDMUNDS; COACH LINDSEY
Varsity Football
This year's Varsity Football ceam proved itself second co
none. The Knights fought through an unbeaten season, thus
becoming the first City-County team to boast a perfect record
in over 27 years. le was winner-rake-all as the ream captured
che first Blue RiJge District Championship, and was ranked
number 10 team in che scare.
The fighting Knights pro\!ed they could win the cough
ones, capturing several last second vicrories which will long be
remembered by local football fans.
Everyone in the school anJ community is very proud of
the boys and the coaching scaff, led by Bill Edmunds, for
bringing much prestige co Cave Spring. Congratulations!
for a job well done.
MR. BILL EDMUNDS
Head Coach
MR. TOMMY ]ONES
End Coach
MR. ]ACK LINDSEY
MR. JERRY GLASS
Line Coach
]. V. Coach
�C. S. 32-Roanoke Carbolic 0
The Knighrs scarred rhe season off with a romp against
outmanned Catholic. Everyone who dressed entered
the game. Bill Alvarez starred rhe scoring parade six
plays afrer Dick Travis recovered a loose fumble on rhe
Carbolic 34. Alvarez later passed 24 yards ro end, Glenn
Agee, in the end zone. Bill Sizer and Alvarez both
scored on interceptions, and freshman fullback, Mike
Saunders, completed rhe scoring with a 72-yard delay
blast up the middle.
DICK TRAVIS
Tackle
Heighc-..5' 11"
Weight-167
Boone plunges for first down
against Catholic.
TOMMY HOLLIDAY
Collim sweeps end agt1imt Bedford
Guard
Height- 5' 10"
Weighc- 158
DAVID MANNING
Guard
Heighc- 5' 8"
Weighc-158
•
'
I
Five yards and a cloud of dus~ agaimt
Rural Retreat.
'
RICHARD MYERS
Halfback
Heighc-5' 11"
Weighc- 153
C. S. 19- Pearisburg 7
The Red Devils spotted the Knights 19 points in the
first quarter, but thar was the end of the C. S. scoring,
and we held on for the viccory. Nichols and Myers both
ran for quick scores and Agee grabbed a 10-yard T. D.pass from Collins. Pearisburg's third quarter touchdown proved to be the only score against C. S. in their
first six games. Woody, Travis, and Manning excelled
in the line, while Boone, Nichols, and Collins looked
good in the backfield.
GALEN CONNER
Fullback
Heighc-5' 11"
Weighc-167
120
�C. S. 19-Covington 0
The Knights gained a hard earned victory over a
scrappy Covington team. Myer's 30-yard run was the
only score in the first half, as Galen Conner quick
kicked out of trouble on several occasions. Glenn Agee,
all-discricc-end, grabbed two Alverez passes and raced
46 anf 48 yards for the final scores of the night. Larry
Scott and Doug Kemp looked good on defense.
GEORGE FAULKNER
Halfback
Heighc- 5' 9"
Weighc-147
RAY SLOAN
End
Height-5' 9"
Weighc-147
•
Boe CAPITO
Guard
H cighc-5' 11"
Weighc- 170
Nichols pickr up 17 yards against
Bassel/ .
RICHARD BooNB
Halfback
Height-5' 11"
Weighc-144
Sloan grabs an Alvarez pass at
Vinton.
JOEY COLLINS
Halfback
Heighc- 5' 10"
Weighc- 158
C. S. 28-Bedford 0
This was the night chat Cave Spring discovered their
fine place kicker, Galen Conner. His four perfect boots
made school history. Sloan, Boone, Myers, and Nichols
all contributed touchdowns, while Woody, Nichols,
and Atkins played a fine defensive game.
SANOS WOODY
Guard
Height-5' 5"
Weight-147
1 21
�C. S. 48- Rural Re[reat 0
The Knighrs celebrared homecoming at Salem wirh
a crushing vicrory over rhe hapless Indian eleven. Bill
Alvarez ran rhe pigskin over from 10 yards our ro open
the scoring and by halftime, Sloan, Collins, Sizer, and
Pritchard had crossed the goal line. There was no scoring in the rhird period, bur Score and Conner scored
early in the fourrh quarrer. Conner put on an ourstanding offensive show; gaining 60 yards in five
carries, scoring once, and kicking six exrra poinrs.
Boe SPESSARD
Tackle
Hcighc- 6' 5"
Weighc- 180
RONNIE YOUNG
En<l
Heighc- 5' 11"
Wcighc- 15·1
KcN HURST
Halfback
Heighc- 5' 7"
Weight-130
BILL SIZER
End
Heighc-6'
Weighc- 154
Co1111er bootJ wir111i11g point in the
Martimville game
,- r::--
~
~
\ _ ~"
lj
..i.
r""
~
1'., DICK ALVAREZ
.__
Quarcerback
Heighc- 5 ' 5"
Weighc- 121
KEITH BROWN
End
Heighc-5 ' 9"
Weighc- 148
MyerJ break1 /001e agaimt Byrd
~
I
'
C. S. 12-Basser 0
The Knighrs survived their first real resr of the season,
wirh a convincing vicrory over highly regarded Bassett.
The team struck early in the second quarrer, as Alvarez
complered a 79-yard T. D. aerial ro Agee. C. S. received
the second half kickoff and 11 plays later Collins raced
12 yards ro pay dirr. The Bengals threatened twice,
but could not musrer a score. Larry Scarr did an outstanding job on offense.
LARRY SCOTT
Fullback
Height- 5' 11"
Weighc- 159
122
�C. S. 20-William Byrd 6
Junior quarterback, Bill Alvarez, figured in all che
scoring for che Knighrs, passing for rwo touchdowns
and scoring one himself. The score does nor give a
rrue indicarion of the Cave Spring dominarion. The
Knights ha<l two touchdowns called back, and were
stopped once wirhin the five-yard line. Scoring were
Agee. Sloan. and Alvarez. Conner and Collins added
che points. All 24 players who dressed encered the game
in the firsc-quarcer, showing the rerrific team balance
of che Knights.
An Alvarez serond 4/ort 11er1 three
extra )tirtls
~
,..:d,. . J
_>.- 4.
I
,-y
j :~
"
~t '
,
·~··
{I
LARRY BOONE
\\
LYNWOOD ATKINS
Gu:1rd
Heighc- 5' 10"
Weighc- 145
Tackle
Heighr-5 ' 11"
Weighc-172
I
BILL PRICHARD
Guard
Heighc-5 ' 11"
Weighc- 160
,.j
R OGER SMITH
Cencer
Heighc-5' 9"
Weighc- 147
~'
~ I~
Bos MCCONKEY...
End
;;
H eig hc- 5' 9"
Wei£hr-162
WILL SHACKLEFORD
Who ha1 got joey·1 jtr1ey?
Cencer
Heighc- 5' 11 "
Weighc- 156
C. S. 13- M arcinsville 12
In what was probably . rhe "grearesc viccorf · ever
scored by a K nighr eleven up ro rhen, C. S. edged the
powerful Bulldogs in a thrilling game, played at Salem.
The game was nor decided until che fi nal gun, as Marrinsville scored with 2 seconds remaining, but rhe allimporcant extra poinc run was scopped . Coach Edmunds
had a hat full of cricks, as che Knighcs used a cackle pass
play and laceral, a statue o f liberry play, a fake kick long
run, and several booming quick kicks , which left rhe
mighty Bulldogs stu nned. T o mmy H olliday played an
outstanding defensive game.
Sloan p111/1 in another P<t.rs at Bed(nrri
1 23
�r
C. S. 20-Dcewcy Mason 7
Cave Spring fell behind for che firsc tjme during the
season, and had to fight for cheiI lives to down a scubborn Drewo/ Mason ream. The unpredictable Spartans,
led by. bruising fullback, Fred Robbins, came close to
~psemng the Knights. Ao Alvarez to Nichols pass made
it 7-6 .ac the half. le was noc uncil che third quarcer that
the Knights began co roll. Conner scored on rwo nice
runs, and. then R obbins ran back the kickoff 70 yards
before being pulled do~n from behind by Myers. He
also had a 105-yard pass mcercepcion called back.
I.
Honors
This year's squad was well-represenced on various all
star ho no r reams. Bill Alvarez headed che list, being
selected All Ciry-Counry, All Disrricc, All $rare, Mose
Oursranding Cicy-Councy Back, AJI Sourh, and a nominee for high school All-American.
Glenn Agee, a nd D avid Manning made All CicyCouncy and All Disrricr first ceam, while Lynwood
Ackins made second ream All City-County and firsr
ream All -District. Sands W ood y made chird ream AllCiry-Councy and All Disrricr. Joey Collins, in addition
co making second ream All-District, received the trophy
as mosr valuable on rhe C. S. ream.
Dick Travis was named Mose Dependable Lineman
and Larry Scocc, Mose Dependable Back. M-anning and
Agee made second ream, all scare.
Statistics
1. Agee ...............
2. ConAnl er ............. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :
3 . B . varez ..... ....... .... . .
4. ~~ll~n~ .................... . : : : : : : : : · · · · · ·
5.
IC 0 S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
6. ~oan ... .... .............................
7. s· yers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ............. .
8.
9.
42
36
30
H alfback
Height 5' 8"
Weight 146
19
18
18
l8
..· :· :·.···. • •.. ••. ·~
~~~k
10.
11 .
12 . Pritchard .. ... • : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :
Rmhing Averages
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
ROGER NICHOLS
Conner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nichols . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Myers. .............. .
Collins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Score..... ...........
B. Alvarez ............
Boone .. . ............
Pas1i11g
Carries
227
163
126
254
276
123
95
5 .82
5.26
5.25
5 . 18
4.60
3.99
3.52
Throws
Completions
T. D .
Pas1es
71
8
4
11
1 . B. Alvarez .... . ...... .
127
17
3. D . Alvarez ... ... . . ... .
15
,
DICK MEADOR
~
End
Height 5'10"
Weight 155
Average
39
31
24
49
60
31
27
2. Collins ...... .. ... . .. .
PasJ lnterceptiom
1. Collins . ............. .
2. B. Alvarez . .. .... . ... .
3 . Nichols ............. .
4. Boo ne . .. . .. . ..... .
5 . Woody ... . ......... .
6 . Kemp . .. .. ..... .. .. .
7 . Sizer . .. . .. .. . ..... .. .
Yards
41»
'llllJ
REES DEWS
Eod
Height 5 '10"
Weighc 148
C.S. 10-Franklin Couacy 7
Cave Spring rode Galen Conner's golden roe, and a
rock-ribbed defense to a district championship. a nd an
undefeated season. Coming from behind late jn the
game, via cwo pass incerceptioas by Joey Collins and
one by Bill Alvarez, C. S. scored with four minutes co
go and with 2 seconds left co play, Conner booted a
dramatic 28 yard field goal, in a storybook finish. Franklin did nor make a first down the first half, bur found
passing range in che third quarter and wear ahead 7-0,
only to see rhe fighting Knights pull the game out of the
fire .
3
0
11
6
4
3
2
2
1
1 24
�First Row: TllA CK1'R, M.; McBRIDE,).; HILL, H.; CONE, D.; WOHLFORD, M.; MEADOR, E.; McNEIL, R.; DAVIS,).
Second Rou•: SMITll, R .; LAWRENCE, S.; SHELTON, R.;]ONES, Q.; RICHARDSON,) . ; MUSGROVE,}.; MATTHEWS,).
Third Row: HUDG INS, V.; M OYER, C.; SAUNDERS, M.; ANDERTON., E.; WERTZ, L.; GOAD,}.; PORTERFIELD, B.; MERRIT, L.; COACH
GLASS
J. V.
Football
The Junior Varsicy football ream, composed of lower classmen on the threshold of Varsity foocball, chis year
gained valuable experience toward their varsity years. The ream showed great drive and spirit during their grueling nine
game season. Even chough chey won only cwo games against Jefferson and che Baptise Orphanage they gained greac
praise from their coaches for cheir determination.
8th Grade Football
The Eighth Grade football ream, the future varsity foocball players of Cave Spring, displayed great promise this
year wirh cheir fighting spirit, cheir drive, and their display of good sporcsmanship. Although che team lost all its five
encounters there were many signs of future greatness and promise of winning seasons in the future.
First Row: L EGNER, F.; FORRf:R, C.; ROBERTS, R.; GREGORY, S.; FLORA, G.; LYON, B.; GARRETT, S.; THOMAS, B.; ELLIS, M .; MANETTA,
R .; HURST , T .
BEARD, M. ; HALL,).; VEST, B. ; DYER, B.; BELL, D .; MINNIX, K.; PARKINSON, G . ; BEWLEY,].; SANDERS, L.; CRUZE, D.;
GRANDY , T .; FLORA, B.
Third Row: HAYES, ] .; CONNER, B .; GWYN, D . ; PASLEY, W.; HAISLIP,].; BISHOP, B.; CRAFT, G.; ASHWELL, C.; MITCHELL,].; CRAFT,];
BLANCH ER, R .
Fourth Row: M URPHY,
L o x , J .; w ALKER , J .; NEIGHBORS , D . ; HARTMAN, T .; TINSLEY, L.; THOMAS, L.
Second Rou:.:
c.;
�The Varsity Basketball team, composed of four Seniors and seven
Juniors, began the season with high hopes.
T his year's team was probably the best o ne ever assembled at Cave
Spring.
Though they fa ltered some near th e end of the season, the boys still
managed a fine 1.5- 5 record and went co the final s of the district tournament before bowmg to the strong M artinsville Bulldogs in a hearcbreak er,
_ 60. They advanced co the regional cournamenc ac V.P. I. but were
61
eliminated by a strong Blacksburg quintet.
COACH RUDY LACY
The ceam also shared the City-County Crown with Andrew Lewis.
With most of the squad back for next year, chings look bright.
126
~·
-~
....
__
�Left to right: GROGAN, M., Manager; ALVAREZ, D.; COLLINS,).; PARKER,].; SCHILLING, R.; WOMACK, P.; SPESSARD, B.; PARKER, D.;
YOUNG, R.; GATES, M.; BLACKWELL, M.; LOVERN, B.; ALVAREZ, B.; CAPITO, B., Manager
L eft: Alvarez drives for rwo against Fieldale. Right: Lovero fires as
Sizer and Fleming's C. B. Sink wait for the rebound. Bollom:
Doug Parker arches jump shot against Franklin County
Young and Parker practice rebounding.
�JOEY COLLINS
Senior
5'8"-Guard
JIM PARKER
Senior
6'- Forward
BILL LOVERN
Senior
5'8"-Guard
RITZ SCHILLING
J unior
6'- Forward
1961
RONNIE YOUNG
), unior
6'2 ' - Center
and Forward
128
DOUG PARKER
Junio r
6'1' - Forward
�DICK ALVAREZ
Sop,homore
51 9 ' - Guard
BOB SPESSARD
Junior
6'4"- Cencer
\
KNIGHTS
PAT WOMACK
Junior
6'1 1 - Forward
and Guard
MARSHALL GATES
Senior
6'1"- Forward
and Guard
BILL ALVAREZ
Junior
5 1 11 11- Forward
and Guard
129
BILL SIZER
Junior
6'1' - Forward
�Bill Alvarez drives for three poinc play against Byrd
56
63*
76*
64 *
89*
71 *
67*
62 *
81 *
69*
54
55
65*
59
SEASONS RECORDS
CONFERENCE
Marrinsville. . . . . . . . . .
William Byrd . . . . . . . .
Bassett. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fieldale . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Covingto n ... . . . . . . . .
William Byrd. . . . . . . .
Drewry Mason .. . . . . .
Fieldale . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Covingto n . . .. . . . . . . .
Franklin County . . . . . .
Drewry Mason . . . . . . .
Basseer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fran klin Cou nty .. . .. .
Martinsville . . . . . . . . . .
71
52
70
51
65
42
56
59
47
56
61
73
47
74
931 Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 824
66.5 Average . . .... .. . . ... 58 . 7
10* \Xi'on-Losc . . .. .......
4
0. 714%
3 rd. Place
58*
65*
78*
68*
64
80*
NON .CONFERENCE
Roanoke Catholic . . . .
William Fleming. . . . .
Bedford .............
Roanoke Catholic. . . .
William Fleming. . . . .
Bedford . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1344
67.2
15
ALL GAMES
Points
Average
Won-Lose
39
64
49
47
76
71
Leading fast break, Collins climbs for Jay.up
Statistics
Name
B. ALVAREZ . . . . . . • ...
D. ALVAREZ . . . . . . . . • .
C OLLINS .. . . . . . . . . .. . .
GATES . . . . . . . . . . . • . ..
LOVERN . . . . . . . . • . • . . .
D . P ARKER . . . . . • . . . . .
]. PARKER . . . . .. • .. .. .
SCHILLING .... • . . . . . . .
SIZER . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .
SPESSARD ..... . ... . •. .
WOMACK .. ... . . .. . . . .
YOUNG .. . . • . . . . . . . . .
Field
Game; Goals
24
181
7
2
40
23
20
18
23
115
17
34
24
77
22
12
2
9
24
94
7
2
18
16
F . G.
<>'
,o
38%
13%
48%
41%
46%
35%
41%
44%
33%
38%
29%
46%
F. T.
Free
O'
,.,
Throws
67%
103
100%
10
63%
22
67%
6
65%
44
67%
14
76%
90
50%
12
42%
5
52%
58
50%
3
54%
15
T otal
Points
456
14
102
42
274
82
244
36
9
246
7
47
Average
19.4
2.0
4.4
2.1
11. 9
4 .8
10 . 2
1 .6
1.0
10. 3
l.O
2.6
1170
58 . 5
5
0 . 750%
Overcime accion against Fleming-Alvarez hits
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
The Knights traveled co Martinsville February 23, 24,
and 25 co participate in che First Blue Ridge District
Tournament played in the beautiful Marcinsville gym.
The cournament was well organized and very successful.
Ir was equally successful for Cave Spring as che Knights
made a fine showing.
They defeated Fieldale 72- 61, and Bassett 51-45,
before bowing co Martinsville in the finals 61-60. D espite the loss they assured themselves of a berth in the
state group IB regionals at Blacksburg.
1 30
�JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL
Fir1t Row:
FLORA,
B.;
HARPER,
J.;
SAUNDERS,
M.;
WOODY, S.; MONOHAN ,
D. Second Row:
JOHNSON, W.; SNIDER,
T.; MOYER, C.; STRONG, S . ; STO UFFER, T.; MERRITT, L.; COACH BLANE
S. Woody drives for cwo against Catholic
Coach Blane and his subs watch action at Catholic
Our Junior Varsity Basketball Squad chis year fought
cheir way through a very
roug h schedule and emmerged che proud holders of
a 12-lOrecord. Noc only did
che ream show g reat pocencial
bur they gained immeasurable
poise and experence char will
help chem greatly on their
drive up the ladder co Varsity
Basketball. The ream, under
che direction of Coach Blane,
improved throughout the
season and gained experience
wh ich will, no doubt, show
up in lacer years on the
Varsity ream.
B. Flora shoots set shot against Marcinsville
Jayvees scramble for rebounds in practice drill
131
�JR. HIGH BASKETBALL
COACH GLASS ; CRAIGHEAD, B.; WooD, R.; HUDGINS, V.; KING,] .:
]ONES, R . ; GRIGG, A.; SINK, R.
Lox , ]. ;
DA vis,].; HI LL, H.; ZIRKLE , R.; SHILLING, D . ; FRALING, D;.
Front: R u DD, T.
Cave Spring is forcunate in having two extra teams with which to build for the future.
The Junior High Team parcicipated in the City-County Junior High League and performed well, going to the
Championship Finals.
This year a new team for 7rh and 8th grade boys was formed. They did not have a full slate of games, but
received necessary experience.
7th and 8th Grade Basketball
FirJt Row: Ev ANS, D .; H UNNI CU T . R .; SAU.NDERS, L.; AY ERS, ).; HAISLIP,] . ;
Seco 11 d Row: FORRER , C.; PASLEY, W. ; SIGMON,).; FLORA, G.; GwYN, D .;
WALKER , ).
Third Rou•: STATOME , D.; GOARD, R.;
BEWLEY,).; McDONALD,
THOMAS , B. ; SHEF.R , R . ; NEALEANS, A .
CAMPDEl.L, ) .; WILHELM, E.; HO US EMAN , D .; GRANDY, T.;
R. ; HICKS, D .; H URST , T. ; SHELOR , C.; THOMAS. L. ; MouNFIELD, P.
1 32
�"Sc·~
that bt1ilu1, Jt't' tht11 rim"-Bill doem'r.
Mrll"fi11J 11ille'i l/ayneJ adds tu ·o points to his l~r1?,11c-/,,,uling
I OI (I/ .
Lo1•e1·n dosely f.11t1rdJ Franklin Co1111tfs
A mlerion.
D oug Pm·ker- mu/ M rM a hon of
Catholir battle for rebound.
"Bi?, Ori/ ' grahJ t11/other rebound!
Y oun/!, ronuib111.·i 11 fo11/ shot.
GateJ hirs j11111p shot against
frt11fkli11.
Parker and Al1'11rn:. rrarch m Fle111i11g'i
J\li111011 hitJ from comer.
�=-==---
ERNIE ANDERTON
BILL ALVAR EZ
MAC HAMMOND
I
G
0
L
F
COA C H LA C Y ; Al.VAREZ, 8 . ; WILLIAM S . A .; SCOTT, L.; HAMMOND, M . ; HA YES, B.; AND ERT O N,
E.;
GORSUCll , ) .
SCHEDULE
Date
APRIL
Site
OppfJnent
7 - Ro ano ke Catholic . . . . . .... . . ... . Bl ue Hills
17
Andrew Lewis. . . . . . ..... . ... . .. Blue Hills
2tl
William Fleming . ....... . .. .. .. .. Blue Hills
W illiam Byrd .
MAY
. .... . . .. . Blue H ills
.. . .. . . . Blue Hills
16
Andrew Lewis . ... .
William Fleming. . . . . . . . . . . . .
19
William Byrd .. . . .
22
Roanoke Catholic . . ... . . . ... . . . . . Blue Hills
8
. Bl ue Hills
. ... . ... . . ... Bl ue Hills
1 34
BU T CH HAY ES
�G IRLS' VOLLEYBALL
FfrJI Rnu: R1<.11AROS. J .: Roc;Fl\S. R. : Ho\X' Ll'TT, G .: LAPllADF. G .: t\Kl'I\, P.: DllAIN. P. ; R ICHARDS,].
Second Row: Ross. E. : Ross. K.: Ross. J\I. : foDOR. 1\.: \'\' FBHl' R. B.: GAllGER. R.: PITTMANN , A.;)AMES, M.
Somebody's loafing!
Tht') /,,11k /iJ:,. ·' " '""·'·'
GIRLS' ACTIVITIES
Hold 011, j11J1 JO more• 1ao11d1!
This i 1 bt1skt!fh,tl/.:-
1 35
�T
R
A
c
K
DiJ1a11ce Aten: Front Rrlll : PAT \XI OM A C K, LARRY SCOTT. LARRY \Xlr:RTZ. 811.1. S1zr:R
Second R1111·: LARRY BooNr:, DAI.I: 0AKl'Y. G r· ORGF FA U LKNER. JERRY MAH TIN. KFN
H URST,
T OMMY HUNNICU TT
The 1961 e<licion of chc: Cave: Spring Track Tc:am fearures many improved
leccermen and a hosr of new men from rhe Junior Varsiry plus some newcomers
ro Cave Spring. The ream coached by Mr. Lin Jsc:y has grcar porenrial boch in
the Ciry-County and in Lhe new Blue Ridge Disrricr because of its aJJeJ depth,
increased speed, anJ abundance of Jererminarion. The 1961 ream should prove
to be rhe best ever ar Cave Spring. thus complering a successful year in spores.
Pole Vmdli'rJ: }f:FF Bococ1e,
DICK
COACH ]AC K LINDSl'Y
Boa BLUNDO, GLENN AGEE,
WILL SHACKLEFORD. RITZ S C llll. LING
I-Ii }11mper1:
B•·o11d J111nper1:
GROVE
DIC KIE M EADOR, LYNWOOD ATKINS, EUGENE Mus.
Gur:RRANT.
EucF.NE
MuscRO'
�= - ==--~-
-;:;--• -
=-=-·- ---
Shor:
MIKE ST. CLAIR, DAVID MANNING, GREG COOKE
I illl'lllc'l's: SANDS WOODY, ROGER NICHOLS, LYNWOOD ATKINS,
Jrm' BococK, RAY SLOAN
Re/a)'.'
RAY SLOAN,
WILL S H AC KLEFORD.
RICHARD MY ERS, ROGf:R NICHOLS
�VARSITY
Firit Row: SHACKLEFORD, \YI. ; ST. CLAIR, M.; FAULKNER, G.; MEAD OR, D.; NICllOLS, R .; BOCOC K,].; M USGROVE, E.; WOODY, S.;
MANNING,
D.
Second Row: COACH LINDSEY; WOMAC K, P.; H UNN ICUTT, T . ; CONNER, G . ; GUE RRANT , D . ; MARTIN.] . ; SC HILLING. R.; ATKINS, L.;
MYERS, R .; FLORA , B., M anager
Third Rou•: HURST, K .; BLUNDO, B.; S1zrn. B . ; SLOAN, R .; OAK EY, D . ; WERT Z, L. ; SCOTT , L.; BOONE, L.; A GEE, G.: COOKE, G.
JUNIOR VARSITY
FirJI Row: THAC KER , M .; GOAD,}.; HODGES, T.; W OLFORD. M . ; H OLYFI ELD, D.
Second Row: D OWDY , W .; MEADO R, E.: TR USSEL, P.; J ORD AN , ] .; DAVIDSON, B. ; GRAY,].
1 38
�..
,
c.sH.s
.ca
~
··Good
gt1 "''' ,
I< ''.l .··
1'h.-r,·
.. The Three M 11Jkt1tt'e1·.r" poJt•
r1/te1·
11 ·t1.r .1
.rport f or
c' t c' t')Ol/t' !
the
Craighead ba11les 1111der boards
in )1111ior High to11rnamell/ .
Fans in the strmds.
M artinsl'i/11• l'iaor).
Grog(llJ handles the b11<ket.
Freshmm take on 1111d1fented Fleming.
Gym class track star!
�~-S--P-R--IN_G_H_I_G_H__S_C~H~O::ro{f
140
<
�141
�BOOST E RS
Mollcy's T.V. Service
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Guerrant
Jean Garst
Mr. and .Mrs. R obert T. G arst
W . T . Rierson Store
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge E. Emswiler
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Glover
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Parkinson
1 42
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Davidson
Mr. and Mrs. M . D. Gares
Mr. Jack R. Shepherd
F. H. Pritchard
Bramblcron .Beauty Salon
K eirh C. Edmunds, M.D.
Morgan -Eubank Furnirure Co.
R oy L. W ebber, Florisr
�JAMISON AVENUE
HARDWARE
J. JENKINS SON S CO., Inc .
M anufa c ture r s o f
Th e Ca ve Spring High S c h oo l
Rings C o ngra tul a t es thi s yea r's
Graduates
HARDWARE, PAINTS AND
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
1234 Jemison Avenue, S. E.
Dial DI 2-334 1
Roanoke, Va.
2 6 01 W . Lexi ngto n St .
Balt imo r e 2 3 , M d .
REAL ESTATE
HOMES - FARMS AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '61
CAVE SPRING
SINCLAIR STATION
Cove Spring, Virginia
Claude M. Craft
W ith M. J. Lucas Realty Co.
20 I Highland Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va.
Home--SP 4-0871 Office-DJ 2-6958
SOUTH ROANOKE LUMBER CO.
Building M aterials of All Kinds
Fine Mill Work A Specialty
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
J.
F.
BARBOUR
&
Only Shop of Its Kind In Virg inie
SONS
Builders of Fine Buildings
In Virginia Since 1884
De Long's
Boys' and Students' Sho p
29 West Church
D. L. LANCASTER
GROCERY
Roanoke, Va.
Be Sure To Visit Our College Shop
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
.ESSO GAS AND OIL
SHOP THRU THE ARCHWAY
IN SALEM -TOWN
Sonny Spigel Appa rel
Sportswear for W o men
Ken Platt
Campus Wear for Men
1 43
�EASTER SUPPLY CO., Inc.
0PPICE • SCHOOL • BANK SUPPLIES
AND EQUIPMENT
•
"Complete Office Outfitters"
•
BROTHERS
GARST G. BISHO P • }ACK WIMMER
120-22 W. Campbell Ave.
42 Years of R eliable Service
Robertson Sheet Metal
Company
Complete
REAL ESTATE and
H eat ing, V e ntilating, Air
Conditioning, Guttering
Oi I Burner Service and
General Re pairs
3804 Mt. Vernon Drive, S . W .
Phone 77 4 -0336
INSURANCE SERVICE
DI 2-6711
3 12 W _ Campbell Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
Roanoke, Va.
Locy M . Altizer
Compliments of
J . H. M axey
R. D. CARSON
Altizer and Maxey
Garage
•
24 -HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
)EPPERSON STANDARD LIFE I NSURANCE
W. L. Hall D I 3 -8506
COMPLETE AUTO AND TRUCK
REPAIR ING
DAY- DI 5-0619 NIGHTS- 774-209 1
774- 3736
5 16 I 1th St ., S. W.
ROANOKE, VA.
co.
•
102 5 S. Jefferson St.
Roanoke, Va.
SALE
LEE- HY BEAUTY BAR
Pee ry Realty, Inc.
HAIR STYLING • SHAPING
TINTING • PERMANENT WAVE
Specializing i11
Located One Block Wesc of Colonial Score
Air Co nditioned-Ample Parking
TELEPHONE DI 2-702 l
Owned and Operated by
55 l West Campbell A venue
DI 2-787 1
M I LDRED J OHNSON
144
�JENNINGS
SHEPHERD
COlVIPANY
24 "7". CHURCH AVENUE
DI 23128
~PLAYTHINGS
FOR ALL AGES"
SPORTING GOODS-HOBBIES
TOYS
~"7"E
SUPPLY ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT TO THE KNIGHTS''
1 45
�GOODWIN-WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET CORP.
8-10 West Main Street
Salem, Virginia
Dupont 9-2374
FIR ST FEDERA.L
Savin gs and Loan Association
DI 5 -1535
Roaioke, Vi rg.nio
DIXON'S
HARDWARE AND TOY STORE
MAGIC CITY lv\ORTGAGE
COMPANY, INC.
Dupont Paints
2304 Franklin Road, S. W.
Phone DI 2- 1252
Toys are a year around business
with us
Scotts Seed Products
Roanoke, Virginia
Rea I Estate LoansGenera I Insurance
130 Church Avenue, S. W.
Dial 3-1746
FISHER'S MARKET
McGUIRE BUILDING
MARKET SQUARE
" Foney fru its and v e g e tables "
Roanoke, Virgjnia
118 WEST KIRK AVE.
ROANOKE
PHONE 01 ?5·8887
VIRGINIA
CHARLES L. DENSON
JEWELERS
"Custom Jeweler for Over
One-Third of a Century"
104 KIRK AVE.
DI li-7961
--------1
14 6
�For Cameras, Gifts,
Hi-Fi ~ecords
See
CAVE SPR ING HA RDWARE
Complete Hardwa re Line
Gardener Supplies
Too ls
Toys-Sporting Goods-Plumbi ng
R.F.D. 4
Roanoke
SP
EWALD-CLARK
1 7 W. Church Ave.
AS USUAL THE UNUSUAL
Vi r ginia
Compl;me;v~
Pine Jewelers
KRISPY KREME
DOUGHNUT COMPANY
J
ROANOK E AND SALEM
ACME T YPEWRITER
~~~a~1~~l(
5·-11
ROA NOK I '.,
~---
-
DI 3-7728
4 - 1256
1923 \Villinmson Road
DI 4-0695
•
414 l Melrose Avenue
EM 6-8868
21 DELICIOUS VARIETIES
1\vc.
Coffee Bar at Both Locations
VA.
-
GEARHART SHOE REPAIR
1 5 E. Main Street
SALEM, V IRG INIA
DU 9-7491
BRAMBLETO N FRUIT MARKET
B. B. Bowman
Roanoke, Vi r g inia
SHENANDOAH LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Roanoke, Virginia
147
�LEWIS ' S YOUNG FASHIONS
25 Church Ave.
Fads and Fashions
Teens and Juniors
DI 38075
Sale
R. R. Quick
~·
•/
,,/
fa
;i:#'P~..,..,~!~?>t/ ': /
QUICK REALTORS
132 West Campbell Ave.
Virginia
Roanoke
NORTH
LANES
BOXLEY HILLS
D I AL
EM 6-8879
WILLIAMSON ROAD
40 LANES· TO SERVE YOU
Bowl Where Yo1t See the
"Magi'
148
~
Triangle"
�After covn1;,encev;,ent, what are
you goi·ng to connJJ,ence?
Before you make your fina l decision, consider
a telephone career . You'll start wit h good pay.
What's m ore, you'll earn freq uent r aises as
you learn. And the training you receive is
excellent. You'll also enjoy inter esting
work, friend ly people and pleasant surroundings. And you'll have the satisfaction of
serving your own community. So why not
commence a rewarding car eer with a
telephone job'?
THE CHESAPEAKE AN D POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
149
..
..
�BOYLE-SWECKER
TIRE CO., INC.
Distributors
The GENERAL Tire
KRAFT System Recapping
General Batteries
Authorized Dealer
BEAR "\VllEEL ALINEMENT
AND BALANCING
FOR ALL
HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS
GJmplete Auto Tire and Brake Service
CHURCH AVE. AT THIRD ST .,S. W.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
PHONE
DI 2-3468
150
�ARCHIE'S
TOWN
HOUSE
Steaks
Chicken
Sea Food
Business Lunches
Pizza Pies
2523 Franklin Road, S. W.
U .S. Choice Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus
Cut to Order from Our Cart
TOWN HOUSE
Carry Out Se rvice
DI 4-8585
Orders to be picked up will be read y
in 20 or 30 minutes -
prepared in
special boxes to keep the food hot.
151
�IPC>
E
P HA R MA CY,
g
I NC .
PROF"ESSIONAL SERVICE
PHO NE OU. 9·S423
219 E. MAIM ST.
SALEM , VA.
Clover Creamery
Co., Incorporated
·· vouR ASSURANCE - A POWELL PRESCRIPTION ••
JT~
Manufacture rs of
PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS
MILK
BUTTER
ICE CREAM
THE
VIRGINIA
GALLERIES
1402 GRANDIN .ROAD
Roanoke, Virginia
RO ANOKE,
V1n.crNrA
CHARLES W. FAR RELLY
" The Most Mode rn in the South"
The N ew
LOTZ FUNERAL HOME, Inc .
CAVE SPRING
BARBER SHOP
Franklin Road and
Cave Spring
Highland Ave., S. W .
Virginia
BILL WINKLER
Roanoke, Virg inia
BATT-BATT
Waldron Realty Co.
BASEBALL BATTING RANGE
Realtors
2 LOCATIONS
335 Church Avenue
5509 W i l l iamson Rood
DI 3 - 367 1
Route 460, Near Lakeside
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
152
�Exte11di11g Co11gratulations
To The
Class of 1961
FROM
A
FRIEND
1 53
�Quality means so much
T he School . . .
and the Newspaper
Both ore part of
a Full Educat ion
THE ROANOKE
TI~S
"SALEM'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER"
Coca Cola
Bottling
BROOKS- BYRD PHARMACY,
Inc.
2 E. Main St.
SALEM, VA.
CASSELL- HODGES CO .
Re al Estate Spe cialists
Sale s - Loan s - Re ntals- Appraisals
106 Kirk Av e nu e
Roanoke, Va .
Works
Roonoke, V1rgin10
OUR
!JtWt-P~
CHALLENGE
The prosperity and individual freedoms we enjoy today am haxd-earned gifts
from our forefathers and must never be
taken for granted.
Each new generation must stand on
its own feet and preserve these freedoms.
The freedoms we enjoy through the
American Way have a high price and
must be earned over and over.
W. Somerset Maughan expresses it
this way : "If a nation values anything
more than freedom, it will lose its freedom ;
and t he irony of it is that if it is comfort
or money that it values more, it will lose
that, too."
A~
~
"'o-•• • .,. 11.•
Povver Comp a ny
1 54
�Roanoke.Va .,
AGNEW
B. E. CONNER'S MARKET
Groceries-Gas and Oil
SEED STORE
Roanoke
Dial DI 4-7905
3662 Co lonial Avenue S. W.
Virginia
Roanoke
Vinton
PETER'S GROCERY
Compliments
STO RE
of
Cave Sprin g
Virgi ni a
K. P.
T e le phone SP 4 - 1406
SHIRT LAUNDRY AND
CLEANERS
McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC .
When you think of Musi c ,
Think of McAvoy
816 Franklin Road, S. W.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
DI 5-8587
122 W. Church
Phone DI 3-0601
Roanoke, Va.
1 55
�CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 196 l
J. M. BLAIR CO.
Elect ri cal Contracto rs
Roa noke, V irg in ia
P. J. GIBSON, Owner
Compliments of
Roanoke Rad iator
Se rvice
Fink's Jewelers
l Raleigh Avenue, N. E.
Dial DI 3-9588
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
F. C. AMRHEIN & SON
Boil Out, Repoir, or Recore Any
Type Rodiotor
Open 5 Y2 Doys A Week
Pick- Up ond Delivery
32 Kirk Ave.
DI 3-5147
REPAIRING ENGRAVING
All Estimates Free
156
�School Editors Demand Confidence
Editors of high school and college yearbooks insist upon doing business with a. printer m
whose integrity Lhcy can have confidence.
F rom t h e very b eginning, in 1883, Stone Printing has been a quality leader in the specialized fie ld o f yearbook p roduction. We are proud of Lhe confidence demonstrated by the acceptance
which "Yearbooks by S lone" have received among our many customers over a span of more than
three-quarters of a century.
There are coun llcss reasons why so many schools have complete confidence in Stone. You,
too, can Lake ad van Lage of our complete ser vice to high school and college staffs. From the first
layout to the complcled job, printed by e it her offset or letterpr>ess, your book will be produced
t o meel you r mosl cxa<.:Ling requirements and your budget.
On e of our representatives will be happy to meet with your staff and discuss your next
year book. Please call on us .
THE STONE PRINTING and
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Dial
118·132
NORTH
Diamond
JEFFERSON
STREET
4·6688
•
ROANOKE.
VIRGINIA
1 57
a C/X4<{JMR,, seah.hook MJWCU.,
art / layout /binding/engraving/offset/letterpress
�DIRECTORY OF TEACHERS
MISS MARY ALICE ALLEN
l\IR . RICHARD G . GLr\SS
Mill1~an C<;>llege! A. B. Degree, M ajor in Biologr.
Spanish, Minor 1n English, Education. Spo11J(mhip:
E:isc Tennessee Scace: Collcgc:. B.S. Degre<' . .'\Ll1or in
Ph ysical Educ:1t1on. Mi nor in f\Iachcm.Hi cs
ACCOLADE.
Sr. Clau
MR GR IFFIN HARDY
MRS. JOYCE G. A~TRJM
H ome
V1rg1111a Polpcd1n1c l nsmuce. B.S. Degree. /\fa1or in
Ag ri cu lrur.il faluc:won. 1\f111or in Biology . Spr.111or1hip:
F. F. .11.
MR. EDWARD A. BLANE
MI SS MAR I E HARTER
Ly!1chburg College, B .A. Degree. Major 1n Hisco rr.
Min or in Educa n o n, Spanish and Social Srudics.
Spo111or1hip: }. V . Basketball
Rwtn okc Crille;.;c. H.A . Degree. M ajor in Educa cion.
Ps ych ol<,g)', Min or in Engl ish. Spanish . Spflmorship:
Jr. }' · Tn•llJ.
Radford College, B.S. Degree,
Economics. Spo11Jor1hip: F. H. A.
Major
in
MISS MABEL ANN CALDWELL
1\-IR . \Xl l LLIAM H . HOLLEY
M~d isory Colleg7. B.S. Degree, Major in Biology.
M1n ~r in Chem1st:y. Sp&11J&r1hip: Jr. Science Cl11b,
Jr. l·ftgh Chw·leadtrI, Radio Club
Ease Carolina C o llege, B.S. Degree and M .A. Degree.
MRS. MARTHA M. COPENHAVER
BriJgewatc:r College. B.A. Deg ree, f\l;t /<H in i\!ache·
macics. Sp111111<1·1lup: K111ght L 1111 r
M a1or in ;\re, 1\ll 1n o r m Soci.d Scu<lic£.
MI SS IVA MARIE HYLTON
Radford . College, B.S. Degree, Major in H ome
Economics, Minor in Science . Spo111or1hip: F. H. A.
/\ll SS MARY C. JAMISON
Mary W as hin~t on College, B A . Degree, M ajor in
M athcma11cs. Sp1J11J1irJhip: /l(J11tn· S1ni,11.Jr. lligh Cb,u·
le,"/ers
MR. HURLEY H. COX. JR.
V1rgin1a M1l1tarr lnstitt:te. Ma101 in Civil Engineering.
SpM1&r1h1p: Sr. Cla11. Sr. Scimce, Sr. Hi- Y .
MI SS MARIA M
MR . C. VERNER CR USH
Roanoke College. V
l\lasters a~ y. P. J.,
and Ad~1n1stra~1 o n .
SJ!<lflJ(JrJ.'up: A.1JIJ/tt11/
I 1111,tf Dirtrt&r
)A NEZ
Concord College, 1:3.S. D egree. M u.1or in English.
Minor 111 Speech . Sf'MIJ'••·>lup. ACCOLAD E. Jr. Cl.1J!
P. I ., B.S. Degree ac Roanoke.
M ajor in Hiscory, Go\'ernment,
M inor in English and Hiscor y.
Prinripnl, Athletir Dirt a or. A11d10·
MISS MAY W . JOH NSON
Longwood College. B.S. Degree, l\!a1or
M ino r 1n En1o: l1sh . S/11,111111·.';ip: /'". 1' A.
MR. CON A. DAVIS
King College. V. P. J.. A. B. Degree ac King College,
M asters ar V. P. I .. M aie r in Hiscory. Social Studies ,
Minor in Sue:-ice. Cave Spring High School Pri11cip,tf.
in
H 1swrv.
MR S. Lii.LIE WI . JONES
M adiso n College, B .S. Dei;ree. 1\1.qo r in H e.1 lch.
Physical EJ uca t1 on, Minor in Scicn c:c. S/m11.<11rJhip:
Chi·I' rlrntlc l'J
MI SS T . GRACE DRAPER
R.1Jforc.l College, 8 .S. Degree. M :i jm in Health anJ
Ph rsical Ed uc.1ti on, Min o r in Biology. Spu111M1hi/1:
G11itlm1re D11·t t'for, Gir/J A11r11da11re, Clinic S11pn1·isur ,
MR . J ERRY C. DUPREE
V1rg1n1a Poly technic lnsmute. B.S. Degree. M ajor in
Business Adm1n1strarion, Minor in Social Srudies.
MR . TOMMY l JONES
Ease Ca ro lina College, B.S. D eg re e. Major in Hc:.dd1 .
Ph ysica l Education, Minor in Hiscu ry. Sp1111J1Jl'Jhip:
F&Qtbnll Coarh, 8t1Jtb11// Co,11h, t\-1 &11&/V•"" Club
MI SS PEARL KIRKWOOD
Radford C.ollegc, B.S. D egree, MdJOC in M :-i rh cmac •lS.
M inor in Sc1c:ntc, Suc1.il Scud1es. Sp11111urJhip: C111.l.t11tt.
Ni111h Grat/~ Cf/1111it/1Jr
MR . CHARLES A. ECHOLS
Bluer1eld Colleee. Un1vers1cy of Richmo~d . B.A
Deg ree, Ma1or 1n English, M inor in Educanon, Psychology. Spu11s&rship: Sr. Ni- Y, Sr Clm1
MR JOHN W. EDMUNDS
Duke U111vc:r~it>' · A. B. Degree. Graduare Scud1es.
M.11c1r in l'hys1c.al Educ:arion , M inor in Soc.1al Scu_d1es.
::,p1J11.111nh1p:
A 1s1Jtc1111 Pri11ript1!. / /e,1tl I'oo1b,1/I Com h.
G 11ul1111tt. Mu1111gr,,,11 Club
M R . C RUDY LAC Y
Duke University. A.B. D egree. M .tt<Jr in Etlucauon.
M inor 1n History. Sp1,,,J11nhip: £3<111<, 1b,tf/ ( .&,11h, C1tf/
CMrh
MR . JACK E
Emory and Henry College.
H 1Sl(1ry, M mrn 111 Ph )'Simi
J•·. 111- Y, F1J1Jtb1ilf C1111<h, ]',.,,rJ.
158
LINDSEY
B. A. D eg rce. l\LlJ u r in
Educ.irivn.
\pu11s&r.ilup:
C1J11eh
�DIRECTORY OF TEACHERS
MRS . HELEN T. MACHERAS
Scace Teachers College. Massachusetts, Boscon Universicy, B.S. Degree. Major in Business EJucacion.
MRS. ELIZABETH M. RICHARDSON
College, B.,S. Degree, Major in Education,
Minor in Library Science. Sponsonhip: Library Staff
Ra.<lfor~
Spo111or1hip:· Sr. Y-Tt.'t'llJ .
MRS. FAYE H . MATNEY
Rn.dfor? Colle~e. B.A. Deg~ee, Major in Lacin, French,
Mino r 1n Engl1sf1. Spofl1onh1p: D1·r1m11 Club.
MRS. LUCY M . MONTAGUE
Auburn Universir}', Major in Diecerics. Spomonhip:
Jr.
Srience Club .
MRS. LEONA H. ROBBINS
Marr W:ishington, V. P. f., B.S. Degree, M. Ed.,
Degree, Major in Business Education. Spo111or1hip: Jr.
Clms.
MRS. ANN B. SEDDON
Roanoke College, B.A. Degree, Major in English,
Minor 1n Hascory. French. Spomorship: Jr. }' -Teem.
MR . PA U L B. NOBLE, JR.
Shenandoah Conservato ry o ( Music, University o f
Michigan, Bac helo r of .Music. Education, ~faj oc .in
Music Educacion, Min o r in Clarmec . Spo111or1h1p: Chorr,
B ernd.
Club .
MRS. GLADYS R. ORR
Radford College, B.E. Degree .. Major in English,
Minor in Social Studies. Spo111onh1p: J r. Clrm.
MRS. BETTY P. SNEAD
R:i_dfor? Coll~ge, B.f'.. Degree, Major m Spanish,
Minor m English, Socml Studies.
MRS. JACQUELINE R. OTTAWAY
Radford College, B.S. Degree, tvf:tjo r in English, Minor
in Science.
MRS. HELEN B. OVERSTREET
Roanoke C o llege , B.A. Deg ree, Majo r in Eng lish,
Minor in Hiscory. Spomor1hip: Sr. Y -Tem1.
MR. DONALD M. PACK
Lincoln Mem o rial, Tennessee, Major in History,
Minor in Machemacics. Spomor1hip: Jr. Hi-Y.
MRS. ELLEN R. PENTURFF
Concord College, B.S. Degree, Major in Business
Educacion, Min o r in English .
MISS MARGARET G. SENTER
V.irginin Po~ycec~nic Inst!rure, B.S. Degree, Major in
Biology, Minor Jn Chemistry. Sponsorship: Sr. Sritnce
MR. JACK R. SPIGLE
Vi rgini~ Polytechnic Instiruce, B.S. Degree, Major in
lndusmal Arcs Educacion. Spomorshlp: Radio Club.
MR. RICHARD L. TISINGER
Beren College, Kenrucky, Madison College, A.B.
Degre~, M.S. Degree, Major in Biology, Minor in
Chemmry, Education. Spomorship: Sr. Sdmce Club
S. C. A., Famlt)' B11ildi11g Reprmllfdtive.
•
MRS. LURLENE \VI. TODD
Madison College, University of Iowa, A.B. Degree,
Major in Larin, History, Minor in English. Spomor1hip:
L.lfin Club. Knight Let/er.
MRS. DOLORES S. PETERS
Framingham Scare Teachers College, Framingham,
Massachusetts, B .S. Degree, Maj o r in English, Minor
in Chemisrry .
MRS. MARILYN B. \V/HlTESIDE
Women's College of the University of North Carolina,
B.S. Degree, Sectecarial Administration. Sponsorship:
F. B. L.A., V. 0. 1'. Coordinalor.
MISS GLADYS JEAN RICE
Westhampron College o f the Universiry of Richmond,
A .B. Degree, Major in Hiscory. Spo11JorJhip: Sr. ClaJJ,
MISS REBA WOOD
Radford College, B.S. Degree, Major in History, Minor
in Social Scudies, English. Spomor1hip: F. T. A., Jr.
ClaJJ.
Honor Society.
159
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
RAYMOND GLENN AGEE
3618 Goodview Ave., Roanoke, Va.
LARRY OVESTER BOONE
Rt. 2, Box 281, Boones Mill, Y:1.
Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3; Sr. Hi-Y 4, 5, Pres. 5; Monogram Club 5;
Choir 5; J . V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4, ~;
). V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Jr. Track -2 ;
Var~iry Track; SCA 5.
F. f . A. 2, ~ . 4, 5; Monogram Club S; Varsity Football
4, 5;J. V . Football 2, 3; Track 4, 5.
RICHARD THOMAS BOONE
Rr. 3. Box 298, Boones Mill. Va .
GLORJA ELAINE ARGABRIGHT
2051 Berkeley Ave., Roanoke, Va.
Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3; Sr. Hi -Y 4, 5; Monogram Club 5, Vice
Pres. 5; ]. V. Foocball 2, 3. l; Varsity Football 4, 5 ;
Track 3, ti. 5.
4-H Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 3; FBLA 4, 5, Vice
Pres. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5.
NANCY LEE BREARLEY
3129 Circle Dr .. Roanoke. Va.
LYNWOOD TERRY ATKINS
Rr. 5, Box 508-A, Roanoke, Va.
Jr. Science Club 2; Sr. Hi-Y 5; Choir 5; Varsit y Football
4, 5: Varsity Track 3, 4, 5.
Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Larin Club 2, 3. 4, 5; Knight Letter
Staff 2. 5; Choir 2, 3, 4.
PHILLJP WILLIAM BROWN
Rt . 5, Bo x 408, Roanoke. Va.
GLENNA HALE BARRANGER
4506 Eron Rd., Roanoke. Va .
F. F. A. 4, 5.
Jr.
Y-Teens 2. 3. Sec. 2; F. T . A . 2, 4, 5; Larin Club
2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Honor Club 3, 4;
K11igh1 Letter Scalf 2, 3. 4. 5, Arc Ed. 2, fearure Ed . 3,
Ass ' t Ed . 4, Editor 5· Drill Team 2, 3. 4.
JUDITH DARLINE BATEMAN
Re. 7, Box 37, Roanoke, Va.
F. H . A. 4, 5: F. B. L. A. 5.
ALICE GAY BAUMGARDNER
3449 Westmoreland Dr., Roa noke, Va.
THELMA KAY CALLISON
Re. 7, Box 258, Roanoke, Va.
Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Sr. Y -Teens ti, 5, Song Leade r 5:
F. T . A. 2. 3, 4. 5, Vice Pres . 3 : Drama Club 4. 5;
ACCOLJ\Df: Staff 2; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; J r. Choir 2.
Pres. 2; Sr, Cho ir 3, 4 . 5, Vice Pres. 5; All-Scare Choi r 5.
RONALD ARTHUR CAMPBELL
3522 Rinev:i.le Rd ., Roan oke, Va .
Jr. Hi- Y 1; Sr. Hi- Y 5; French Oub 3: Choir 5.
F. B. L. A. 5, Historian 5.
CAROL ANN CAMPBELL
MICHAEL DAVID BlSHOP
Bene Mountain , Va.
3 5 IS Overbrook Dr., Roanoke. Va.
Sr. Y -Teens 3, 4, 5, Mus ic Chairman 3. Worship Chairman 5; Youth Seminar 4: Sr. Play 5; Knight Letter
Staff 5; Choir 4, 5, Treas. 5; Drill T ea m 4, 5,
RONALD WAYNE BLANCHER
Rt. 5, Box 52 7, Roanoke. Va.
J. V. Foorbal! 2, 3; Varsity Foorba.ll 4, 5; Varsity Track
4, 5 ; Monogram Cbb 5 .
Jr.
JAMES ROBERT CAPITO
3634 Bunker Hill Dr. , Roanoke, Va.
Sr. Hi-Y 5; Choir 4;) . V. Football 3: Varsity Football 5:
Golf Team S.
WJLLIAM HENNESON BLUNCK
Rt'. 2, Box 278, Salem, Va.
Hj. Y 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dance Band 2, ?. 4, 5.
HS!E MAE C ARROLL
Re. 2. BoX" 291, Salem, Va.
F. H. A. 4.
JEFFREY ALAN BOCOCK
4919 Bower Il<l ., Roanoke, Va .
Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3; Sr. H i-Y 4. 5: Mon ogra m Club 5; Band
2, 3. 4, 5; Pep Ban d 4, 5; Track 3. ·1, 5.
BETTY FRANCES CAYTON
3630 Parkwood Dr., Roanoke, Va.
Jr.
BENTON BOONE BOGGS. !II
3428 View Ave., Iloan uke, Va.
Sr. Hi-Y 4.;Jr. H1-Y 3; S. C. A. 2, Choir 4, 5.
FREEDA LOUCJLLE BOLT
Rt. 7, Box 15(>, R oa nuke, Vr1.
Honor Society 4 , S; f . B. L. A . s. Treas. 5, S. C. A. 5.
Y ·Teens 2, Treas. 2; Sr. Y ·Teens 2, 3. 4, Treas. 'i;
F. H. A. 1, 3, 4. 5, Chaplain 4; Larin Club 2, 3- Knight
Lener Staff 3; Choir 2, 4, 'i .
LOUJS HAYWOOD CAYTON
3630 ParkwooJ Dr., Roan o ke, Va.
Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Sr. Hi- Y 4, 5. Sec. 4: Monogram Oub
5; J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; ) . V. Baseball t , 2; Varsicy
Baseball 4.
160
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
HUNT ER REES DEWS
Re. 5. B ox 867, Ro:inoke, Va.
ARLE:'-J GER ALD C HRISTLEY
R1 2. Bo x 26-. S;ilem. \13 .
Band I , 2 . .~. ·I. '">. D.rnn: B.1nJ I. :?. 3. ·I. 5: Choi r 3. 4. 5.
Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sr. Hi-Y S; Projection Oub 4, 5; Mono gram Club S; Vnrsicy Foocb:ill 5.
JOSEPH ELMER CO LLI NS II
MARTHA ELIZABETH DILLON
3618 Colony l:ine, Ro:1noke, Va.
'IDB S cdgd 1dd Rd .. R o .rno ke. \'a .
M onng ram C lu b 'l : F. T . 1\ '>. Sec. 5: J. \/. Foocb.111
I. 2. 3: VarSH}' Fuuth.l ll ·I , '>. J . V . B.1skc1ball l. 2;
Varsi ry B as kci b .,11 ·I. 5 : B.iscb.ill 2 . 3. -1: B:ind I . 2. 3 . 5.
Sr. Y -_Teens 5; F. B. l. A. 5; ACCOLADE Staff 5, Typist
5: Drill Te:tm 5.
LEROY \'<1 1LLIAJ\t CONE
PHYLLIS JEAN DOUTHAT
5130 Springlnwn Ave., Roanoke, Va.
39 16 l\ ! uJ Li c k RJ . . Ro.l!l o kc. Va .
GREGOR Y M . COOKE
'1.>29 Fo n1a1nc Dr .. R o anoke, V.1 .
Sr. Hi- Y 5 : Trac k 5.
C HARLES RANDOLPH COOPER
Re. .? . Uux 52'. S.dcm. V.1.
Jr. Y -Teens 2; Sr. Y-Tccns2, 3. 4; Program Chnirma.n S;
S. C . A. 3: Drama C lub -1; Talent Show 4· Sr. Piny 5·
F. H. A. ·I; Choir 2, 3, 4, S, Treas. 2.
'
'
BONNI E KAY DUNCAN
3236 l:iwnda\e Rd., Roanoke, Va.
Jr. Y-Tcei:is 1, 2._: Sr. Y-T cens 3. 4, 5; F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4,
S. Ch.ipl.lln S; l'. T . A. 5; Drama Oub 4; Choir 3, 4, 5.
Sr. 111 -Y -l;J. V . Fuo cb.lll '>.
JOHN ROBERT EWALD
3827 Lake Dr.. R oanoke, Va.
R O N N IE ROY COO PER
R
1
:?. Bux I 2·1. Ro.in o ke. V.1 .
GARY BROUGHTON FINNELL
Rt . 7, Box 233-A, R oanoke, Va.
AuJ10- Visual Club 5; Sr. Hi-Y s.
4- H Club I. 2 .
GEO R GE ARTHL1 R CRAIGHEAD
R1. 5. B ux 6--. Ro.rnoke, \1,1,
ELIZABETH" ANN FINNIGAN
34.23 Rich;irJs Blvd .. Roanoke, Va.
S . C. A I: H on o r Club~. ·l:Jr. Class Vice Pres.
MAXIN E ELLIOT CRAMER
3 562 MuJ Lick Rd .. R o:rn o ke. Va.
F. H. A. _1; Jr. Y-Teens l, 2;_Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4. 5; Latin
Clu~ ~ · J. ·l. 5: H o nor Society 3. 4; ACCOLADE Senff
2; K.111gh1 Lrmr Senff 4, 5; Secretary of Sr. O ass Cho ir
I , 2, S.
Y -Tccns I. 2; S r . Y -Tt·cns .'>. 4. 5: L:i.1in Club 2, 3:
f . H. A . ti, 5, G irl's lhs kctb.dl Tc.-am .~: C h o ir 4. 5.
CHARLES CECIL FLORA, JR.
1517 Econ R d., Roa noke, Va.
Jr.
Larin C lub 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr. Science C lub 2; Sr. Hi-Y 5,
Chnplain 5.
MARCc LYN C AROL CU RNUTT
360·1 View A\'cn uc. Ro:inokc. Va .
Sr. Y -Tccns 3. '1: LHin Club 2 . .>. 5; Drama C lub 3. 4:
One-A ce Play Fcsciv.il 3. ·I : Jr. Play ~I : S r. Pla y 5;
Honor Society 3. ·1, 5. V1u: Pres . 5; C hriscmas Pageant
5; Knigh t Le11n· Sc:iff 3. ·I. 5: S. I. P. A . 4; S. C. A. 3:
Drill Team 2, 3, -l. 5. C.ipr. 5 ; Girls' B as ketball
M a nag e r 2; Gi rl s ' Intr.unur::t l Sports I.
NOEL DAVI DSON
2033 D arlington Rd . . R oano ke, V.1.
Jr. Y -T eens 2; F . H . A . 2; H unur Society 3. 4, 5;
F. T . A . 3, 4, 5 ; L.mn Club 3. 4 , 5, Cenrurion 5;
Knight Leifer Sea fT 4, 5.
MARY BLAIR FLORA
151 7 Eco n R d., R oa noke, Va.
Jr. Y -Teens I. 2; Sr. Y -Teens 3. 4, 5· Lacin Club 2 3 4•
F. T . A. 5, Knight Lmer Scaff 4, 5. '
. ' '
ANN BAKER GARRETT
3340 Vnlencine Rd .. Roanoke, Va.
Jr. Y -Teens 2; Prog ram Chairman 2; Sr. Y-Tecns 3;
F. T . A. 2. 5; Drama Club 3. 4, Treas. 4; Dimicc
Forensic M eet 4; Jr. Play 4; S. C. A. 3, 4, Sec. 3;
Frenc h Club 3; H onor Society 3. 4, 5; Class Reporter
5; ACCOLADE Scaff 4, 5, Copy Ed. 4, 5; Drill Team 2,
3. 4. Cape. 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3; S. I. P. A.
4, F. H. A.
KATHL EEN KAREN DAVIS
CAROL LEE GARST
3925 Chescerwn Si. , R oanoke , Va.
Sr. Y -T ee n s
s ; Choi r
S , K111xht Lefler Scaff S.
DONALD GARETT DENNISON
4101 Arlrngcun Hills Dr., Roan o ke . Va.
P oster C lu b 2. Sec. 2 ; BanJ I, 2, 3. 4, 5.
I.
3334 Valentine Rd ., R oanoke, Va.
Jr. Y-Teens 2. Vice Pres.~; Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4; F. T. A.
3. 4. 5. Sec . 3; H?nor Soc1ery 3. 4, 5; ACCOLADE Scaff
5. Copy Ed. 5; Vice Pres. _Freshman Class 2; Sec. of Jr.
Class 4 ; ) . V. Cheerleadin~ 2: Varsity Cheerleadi ng
3. 4, 5. Co-Cape. 2, 4; Captain 5; Girls' Scare 4· Honor
Club Pagea nt ·1, 5; French Club 3. Sec. 3,
'
161
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
E LIZ ABETH L\ 1'::-1 GROSS
Bc:n1 /\ l oun1a111. \' .1.
M ARSHAL L STEVEN G ATES
3506 W indsor Re!., R oanoke. Va.
Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4. 5; Science Club 2. 3; F. T. A.
4. S; La ri n Club 2, 3; Oram a Club 4; Knight Letter
Staff 2; ACCOLADE Scaff 5, Spores Ed. 5; H o n o r Sociecy
S; J. V. Football 2; J . V. Baskecball 3; Va rsity Basket ball 4. 5.
J AMES !SOBEL GJLBETlT IIJ
4133 M ud Lick R d .. Roanoke, Va.
Jr. Hi-Y I. 2; Sr. H i-Y 3, 4. 5: F. T . A. 2, 3. ·1; French
Club 2. 3. Drama Club 3; H onor Sociccy 3. 4. 5: Laun
Club 4, 5: Knight Lmcr Staff 2, 3. C 1rculacion M g r. 3;
{~· Play 4: Sr. Play S; Chris rm as Pagea nt 4; Track Tea m
f . B. I. A. 5, Pres. 5.
R IC. HA R D LI T T LETON GUERR 1\ NT
·1107 Belle Aire Circ.le. Ru.1n11kc. Va .
Larin C lub 2. 3. ·1. 5 , Jr. Sc.iente Club 2. i. Sr. Science
C lub 'I. 5. Sc:t •I. Prt·~ . 5; l l11n(Jr S<1dt·tr 3. ·• . 'i. Pres. 5;
S. C. 1\ . 5; Ac.c.rn.Al) I· Scalf ·I. 5. 1\ ss·1 fal. l. Et.J. 5:
J. V . Foodu ll 2 . .;; Var~ir}' Fo()(hall ·I: V.1rsur Track
3. •I. S. Y .. 111h Semin.1r 5: fior~· Si:uc ·l; S I I' A . ·1:
<...hri s cmas P:1~ear11 - 1. 5, Ftrsr (.,1vc: Spring .. Kn1,i.;ht' 5 .
FRED MA YN ARD GU ILLIAMS
Rt.
LI LLY MAE G I LBERT
Rt. 7, Box 40, Roanoke, Va.
7,
U1Jx 86, R oanoke, Va.
F. F. 1\ . 2, ~. 4; J . V. Foocball I, 2. 3; Varm)' Fuorb:tll
.1
F. B. LA. 5.
ROGER EUGENE G l LBERT
37J) Martinell Ave., R oanoke, Va.
C HARLES WILBUR G LOVER
4015 Belford Sc.. Roanoke, Va.
Jr. Hi-Y 2:.Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4;Jr_ Science Club 3; Sr. Science
Club 5; Laun Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5: J. V. Foocball 2.
DON ALD D AV ID GORDO N
Rt. 4, Box 388, Roanoke, Va.
Sr. Hi-Y S;Jr Science Club 1, 2, }, Sr. Sc.ience Club 5;
Pro1ccuon Club 3, 4, 5; Scage Crew 5; R adio Clu b 5.
TOM W. GORSUCH
4016 Creek Rd., Roanoke, Va.
JAJ\I ES MCBRYDE I lt\MMON D
3060 Timbcrl.1ne A ve .. R!l.u10 k e. V.1 .
Jr. H1- Y I , 3 : Sr. Ht · Y 4, S; Sr. Suence Club .1. 4:
H ono r Societ)' 3. -1; l fono r Societ y Pl:1r 3: J r Pb~ ·I ;
C.h oi r 5; 8anJ J, 2, 3, '1, 5, Vi te Pres., Treas. , L1 b ru 1an :
Vars ir y Fuo cball 5.
EDGAR PAU L HAYES
Dc:ycrll- Rd .. Ro:1nuk<.:. V.1.
I •l :!tJ
Jr. H i-Y 1,
(.lub 4; F.
Ac:coi M>I·
EJ , 5:J . V.
2; Sr. lli -Y 3, -i, 5; Lari n C lu b 2, 3; ~ ra ma
T . A. 4. '); S. C. i\ . I : Honor Souccy 3:
$1;1/f 2 . ·I. K111Kh1 L,11, r Scaff '\, Cu-Sports
Baskecball 2, 3; Track 3; Golf 4 , 5.
JAM ES FRAN KLIN Ht\ YES II I
2205 D c:yerlc RJ., R cJanokc, Va.
?r. ?cience Club 3, Latin Club 4, S; Sr. H i- Y 4; Pro·
1ecuon. Club 4, 5; Stage Crew 4, 5; Debate T eam '1, 5;
Spoc-L1 te '1 . 5; Annu al Scaff 1, 2; ). V . Foocball 2;
/ . V. Baskecball l, 2.
J r. H i-Y 2. 3. Pres. 2; Sr. H i- Y 4. 5. Chaplain 4: S. C. A.
4, S, Vice Pres. 4. Pr<.:s. s, Pres . Freshman Clas~ 2:
T reas. Jr. Class 4; Honor Sociecy ti, '.5; H 0nor Society
P lay 4 . 5; Boys ' Stare 4; .J. V . Fo otba ll 2, 3: VarSHY
Foocball 4; J . V . Baskerball 2; Cuuc.h 8rh GrnJc Foot·
ball S; T rack ti.
ONEIDA FAYE GRANT
342'.5 Manassa O r., Roanoke. Va.
J r. Y-T eens I, 2; Sr. Y-T eens S: Lari n Clu b 2; F. H . A.
~· 4, 5; Drama C lub 3; Knight L elltr Scaff 3, 4, 5; Choir
-· 3. 4, 5.
STELLA PHYLLIS JEAN H ELMS
Re. 8, Box 654- A. R o:i n o ke. Va.
J r. Y-Teens I, 2: Sr. Y- T eens 3; Library C lub 3 ; f. 1-1 . A.
4; F. B. L.A. 4.
J OYCE LEE G RA VELY
1921 Kn o llwood Rd ., R oa n o ke, Va.
Jr. Y-T eens 2; Sr. Y-Tcens 3, 4. 5; F. H . A. I, 2, 3. 4, S:
Drama Oub 3. F. B. L.A . S; J r. Choi r 2; Sc. Choir 3, 4,
s.
R EID BARR Y G RE EN
Rr. 7, Box 153-A . R oanoke, Va.
F. F. A. I , 2; Band 1,2,3
SA N DRA LEE H IC K S
R e. 7, Box I 38-A , R oanok e, Va .
J r. Y -Teens 2, 3; Larin C lub 2, 3, 4, 5, T reas 3; Latin
T ournament 4; D ram:i Club 3. 4, H onor Soc1cry 3. 4,
'.5 ; H onor Sociecy Page:int 5; J r . Class Play, Sr. C lass
Play; K11igh1 L etlt!I' Staff 3 4 5, Colu mn ise 3, Featu re
Ed. 4, 5; N ewspap er Cl i~i c' 5; Girls ' State 4; Drill
T eam 5; Choi r 2. 4, 5.
G LENN A DAWN HILL
B63 B u n ker Hill Dr. , Roa n o k e, V:i.
J r. Y -Teens 2, Pres. 2; Sr . Y- Tee ns 3; Dram a C lub 4:
F. H . A . l, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5; S. C . A. l , 4; D ri ll T eam 2;
Choi r 4, 5.
MARION DUDLEY G RIG G
.;209 Pa rsley Ave ., R oano ke, Va.
Lann Club 4, 5; 01oir 4, S; H o n or Sociery 5.
162
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
PE(,(, Y /I 1\:-.: l!UDGE
Rt. l'l. Bo' IHH. R1 1o11111 k<:. \'.1 .
DAVID LEON K ING
Rt. 2. Copper H ill, Va.
F. F. 1\ . 2. :'> . ·1. 5. Tre.1s. 3, Pres. 4; Treas. of B. R . B.
FeJer.Hiun 5.
F H . 1\ _ I , 2.;, ·1. '>. F fl I. . :\ '> . ·I.
H 1\RRY FR 1\:'\:K l! OP KI :-.:S. JR .
Rt. H. II. ix 11 '> . Ru.inl> ke. \'.1 .
JANET ANN KING
Re. 5. Box 355, Roanoke, Va.
Jr. Y -Te<:ns .:?: Sr. Y-Teens -I; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas.
·1. "i: L1hr.1ry Club ·I: F. B. l. A. 5.
L1\l' RA C.E< f'l .IA IIOPKl:-.:S
Rt. x. Hux I<•<" R,1o111uk<:, \'.1.
Sr. Y ·Teens. 5.
LYNDA FAYE KJNG
Rt. 2. Copper Hill, V3.
Y Ol.1\:-.·D1\ Sl'F ll l ' l)Gl:-.:S
Rt I. ll u' 1- 1. R u .1 n" kt.· . \'.1 .
J r . Y - T<:c:n<. 1 . .:. S r Y · Tt·t.·n < > · I. '> . F 11 A_ · I. ">.
Vit.c P r<:s . "i: I'. B I. 1\ '>. llt·p .. rit·r 'l ; Dr.1111 .1 C lub ·I ;
Choi r 2, 5. ·I,') .
Ho nor Club 5.
MARY ELLEN KIN G
Rt. 2. Box 3·1 . Copper Hill, Va.
4· H Club I, .:?. 3. ·I. 5, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 5; Bible
C lub I . .:!; F. H . 1\. ·I, 5; Libmrr Oub -I, 5; Choir l.
FRED Tl IO i\ lt\S I l l ' :'\::-.:IC:l'TT
"i<»lO ().d, k1,L;l1 1\, «. R1 >.11i.1k t". \'.1 .
Sr. H -Y ·I.">. F T
Choir 5 .
1\
'>.)
\ '. h1uth.dl
ll.1n1I
JOH:'\/ \'\' ALDEMAR KLEINFIELD, JR.
"i
5·118 \X' cs1 Morel.ind Dr., Roanoke, Va.
ALA N JOHN KNAPP
·L!O.:? Cr.tven's Creek Rd., Roanoke, Va.
)1\;\.' E l\ I ERl.E Il l ":'\:TFR
~O·i2 Let.· I I 1 R1 1.t• I. R t1.1 n11kt· . \'.1.
Science Club 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 4; Radio Club 5.
2. :-.1 Y - Tt· t· 11 ~ :, , ·I. L1t1t1 Club 2 . .'· ·I,'>:
J I u nor C Iu h -~. '\ . T rt"" "> , S . I. P . 1\ 2. :, . S . C. t\ . 2 ;
Jr. Y -Tccn s
K night LNtu·St.d l 2.
i. . · l. '\,
l:ol .
l,
'>. Jr C:liuir 2.
BRENDA ANN LANG
r
KEN NET ll l\ l l i RRll.I. lll ' R ST
_;(,~(,Get<><"
It'\\' 1\ \' <.' .
ll O.lllOkt".
J_r. '\".Teens I ~ ~; Sr. Y-Teens 3. 4. 5; Latin Oub 2;
J., B. L.A . -l; K.111gh1 Lmrr Stlff 3; B3nd 4, 5; Choir -1. 5.
\'.1 .
Sr. H i- Y 11. 5. St't . "i, L.11111 ( luh 1. _'i: l\h rno,t; r.1m Cluh
5: Jr. Play ·1; V.irs11r Fuoth.111 I.'>, 1 r.1lk •;.
JOAN KAY LEFFl:.ER
Re. -. Box 50, Ro:inoke, Va.
l\ I AR\'IN l lt\Rl.EY ) r\:-.:~ E Y
Rr. 5. B 11x l"i -. H11.11H >k<.-. \'.1 .
Jr. '\'.Teens 2: Sr. '\'-Teens 3. ·I. 5, Vice Pres. 5; btin
Club 2. 5: F. B. L.A. ·1. 5. Parliamentarian -1, 5; Honor
Soeiecr ·1. "i; Trc.1s. o f Sr. Class 5;). V. Cheerleaders 2·
\l.1rsicr Cheerlc.1dc:r .:.. -1. 5; Co-C1pcain of Ch eerleader~
5: Jr. Ch oir 2. Vit e Pres. 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4.
LYD I A Ft\Rf\ I ER JO l! NSON
Rt. 2. B11 x 2-11. H111>11c:~ l\ l il l. \',1.
Jr. Y-Tcens
2: F. 11 . t\ . I . . '>: Lih r.trr Cluh 2. '· ·I.
Hon o r Society ~. 1. '>. Jr ( h o 1r 2 .
ELEANOR BRUCE LEMON
5206 0 :1kJ nle RJ., Roan oke, Va.
Jr. Y-Teens I , 2: Sr. Y-Teens 3. 4, 5; F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4,
'.>: F. T . A .-~ . 5: Dr.1mn Club 3, 4; 4-H Club I, 2; S. C. A
3: Girls' B.1skccbnll ?., 3. 4; Girls' Volle}'ball 3. 4;
Choir ·L 5.
0
J UD ITI I ANNE KEFFER
36 10 View A ve. Ro.inokc:. Va.
Jr. Y -Teens 1. 2: La! 1n Cluh_1: F. H . A. I. FT. A I;
Oram a Club I : Ch o ir I. 1,
K.111)!.ht
B View Ave., Roanoke, Va.
Lfl• r Sr.dl.
BILLY RAY LOVERN
5023 G.newooJ Ave., Roanoke, Va.
H OWARD RU C KER K E ISTER
'1 ·125 Fu111.1i11<: Dr .. Ruanuke, V,1 .
Jr. Hi -Y 1 , 2; Larin Cluh 2 . ); Drama Club .~ . ·I ; S tage
Crew 3. 4 , 5; Pro1e<: cto 11 ( luh ·L 5; R nJin Club '.i;
Choir 2, 3 . '1. 5: S tudent D1rec cor <>f C h o ir 3. 5. t\11 Scare Chorus Wes t 3, 4, 5 .
F. F. A. 5: !'vlonogrnm Club 5; S. C. A. 3, Treas. 3;
V. Foorb.tl l 2, 3; J. Y. Bnskerball l , 2; Va rsiry
Baskecball 3. ·1. 5: J . V. Baseball 2; Vnrsicy Baseball 4;
Trac k I, 2.
J.
CYNTHIA JA NE LUCKADO
HO USTO N OOl l GJ.AS KE" I P
3 358 Br.111.t> wine A ve .. R oanok e. V.1.
Re. 5, Box 392-A, Roanoke, Va.
F. H . A. -~· -1. '>. Sec. ·I. 5: F. B. L.A. 4. 5. ChJplain 4.
Sec '),) r. Choir 2: Sr. Choir 4; Honor Societ)' 5.
) . V . Fu u cball I , 2, 3. V.irsuy Foucb.dl -1 , 5.
1 63
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
KALA DONNA LUCKADO
Re. 2. Box 224. Salem. Va.
CHAR LES RICH1\RD MEADOR
Rt. 5, Box •f9•1, Roanoke, Va.
Jr. Y-Teens 2; F. H . A. 2, 3, 4, 5, F. B. L. A. 3. -1, 5,
Vice Pres. 4.
Sr. Hi-Y 5; Monogram Club 5. Sec S; J . V . foo tball 2;
V.irsicy Fuocball 3, -1. 5: Track 3. '1. 5.
MARGARET ANN LYLE
Re. 8, Box 381-B, Roanoke, Va.
61\RRY MARK MITC HEM
Re. 4. Box 512. Roanoke. Va .
Sr. Y-Teens 5; Bible Club 2. 3. Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3:
Library Club 2, 3, 'I; Hvnor Society 3. •1: F. B. L.A . 5;
ACCOLA DJ; Scalf 5. Typist 5; Jr. Class Pla)' 4: c..tir1scmas
Pageaoc 4; Choir 2.
RICI IARD MY ERS
Re. 8, Box 11-2. R oa noke. Va .
F. F. A . '1, 5. TreJs. 5; Mnnoµr.11n Cluh 5: V:irsirr
Fvotball ;, ·1. 5: Tratk 2, ;. I, 5, B.1sch.dl 3.
ROBERT BARNUM M c:CON KEY
1940 BriJle Lane, R oa noke, Va.
LINDA JOY NEIGH 130RS
Rr. 2, Bux 2•1·1 . Salem. Va.
Sr. H i-Y 5; Monogram Club 5; Varsicy Football 5.
DELORIS CAROLYN McKINNEY
3.B3 View Ave. , Roan oke, Va.
Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3: Sr. Y -Teens 4, 5; Drnma Club -1, 5;
French Club 3; Knight Lem1· Scaff 4.
RICHARD HARRISON M c CORD
2 13 Keagy Rd., Roanoke, Va,
Larin Club), 4, S;J. V, Poocball 2; Jr. Play -1 ; Sr. Pb y
5; One Aet Play 5; Choir 2: BanJ ' 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, Vice
Pres. S; Band Drum Major 3. 4, 5: Pep Band -1, S;
K11i1:b1 Lemr Scaff 3, 4: Co-Spores Ed. 4; Ac COi.A DE
Scaff 5, Ass'c, Spores EJ. S; Youth Seminar -1, 5: Red
Cross Represenrarive 1; Band Newspnper, .EJitor 5.
DAVID RAY MANNING
Re. l, Box 268, Boo nes Mill ,Va.
) . V. Foorball 2; Varsicy Foorball 3, -1, S; Trnck 4, 5;
Monogram Club 5.
JAMES ROOSEVELT PARKER
5023 Gatewood Ave., Roanoke, V.t.
Jr. Hi -Y 2; Sr. Hi- Y 3; Monowam C luh 5: Trca_s. S;
S. C. A . 2. 3. ·1, lliscorinn 3; Sel . of Suplmmorc Cl.1ss;
J . V. Fw>thall 3: J . V . Basketball 2; Var.SI!)', B.1skecball
3. I, 5. C.tpcain 4, 5; J . V. Baseball l, V.HS•I )' Baseball
-1.
BARBARA ALLEN PATTERSON
Re. 5. Box 57-1 , Roan oke. Va.
Sr. Y-Tcens 3: F. H . A . 2, '· ·1 . 5; F O. L. A. 5.
MARILYN WILEY PEVER AL L
3'180 Richards Blvd .. R oono kc-. V.1.
Jr. Y-Tccns 2; Sr. Y -Tcens ·'· 4, 5; F. H. A I; L:ici11
Club 2. 3. 4; S. CA ..1. :>; Hist0rian 4; Banc.J I. 2, 3;
M arj o reuc 1, 2, 3; Vars1cy Cheerl eader -1, S; Sec.-Treas.
5; Jr. Play '1.
DEANNA JEAN MARECHAL
3248 LawnJale Rd., R oanoke, Va.
Jr. Y-Teens 2; Sr. Y -Teens 3. 4, 5; Y-Teen Jncerclub
Council S; F. H . A . 2, 4, 5, Histo ri an 5; Drama Club
3; Jr. Class Play 4; Drill Team 4, 5; Jr. Choir 2; Sr.
Choir 4, 5.
NINA MARSHALL
Rr. 7, Box 298-B. Roanoke, Va.
lr. Y-Teens 2: Girls' Basketball 2, 3.
JERRY WAYNE MARTIN
3809 Colony Lane, Roanoke, Va.
Track 4. 5. Cross Councry 4; Band l , 2 . .3, 4, 5: Knights
ofRyhthm 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 4, 5.
EMILY SUE MAXEY
3603 LanewooJ Dr., Roanoke, Va.
Sr. Y -Teens 4, 5; F. H . A . 4, 5; A CCOLADE Scaff 2;
Choir 2, 3, '1, 5.
NANCY LEE MAYO
Rr. 4. Box 510, Roanoke, Va.
Bible Club 2; Jr . Ch oir 2 Sec 2; Sr. Choir 3, 4, 5.
Librarian 5.
'
JAMES RICHARD PORTERFIELD
Re. 5, Box 86, Roanoke, Va.
S. C. A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Hi · Y
Track 4; H ono r Society S.
S; Cross-Country
LESLIE ISSAC PRILLAMAN. JR.
3904 Mr. Vernon Dr., Roanoke, Va .
Jr. Hi -Y L, 2; Sr. Hi -Y 3. 4, 5; Monogram Club 5;
S. C. A . I, 3; J . V . Foocball l, 2; Varsity Foorbnll 3, 4.
WILLIAM FR EDERICK PRITCHARD
181() Wesrchcsrer Ave .. Roanoke, Va.
Monogram Club 5; Larin Clu b 2,. 3. Pres . 3: Honor
Society 3; Junior Play, Studenc D11ecror4;J . V. Foor·
ball l, 2, 3; Varsiry Foorball 5; Choir 4 , 5; Scc.-Trea.s. 4.
JOHN OTEY PRJTCHETT
3350 Bunker Hill Dr.. R oa noke, Ya.
Sr. Hi-Y 5: J . V. football 1, 2; Varsiry Foorball 3.
BARBARA ANN RADER
Rt. 8, Box 369, Roanoke, Va.
F . H . A. 2, 3. 5; F. B . L.A. 5.
164
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
1\1 1\ LVI:-.: S H A \'\' REED . JR .
Acnt /\ l oun1:11n. Va.
ROBERT JOH N SH IELDS Ill
33 16 Fleetwood Ave .. R oanoke. Va.
Sr. Science Club ·I: S. C. A. I : Ban d I. 2. 3. 4, 5; D :ince
B.1nJ ·I. 'i; All -St.ICC B.ind 4.
HON :-.:I E LEE R O ARK
R t '5. Hux <•H<•. R o.1no k c, V.1 .
JOYCE ANN SCH ILLI N G
Rt. 7. Bo x 23 1-A. R ol no ke, Va.
J Al\I ES ST EVE ~ S R O BERTSO :--r
\80·1 l\l t. V e rn o n Dr . . R oa n o ke . V .1.
Sr. Y -Teens ·I. 5: F. H . A. 4. 5; Ch o ir 2. 3. -1.
JAM ES D ONALD ROB I N SON
M ARY LYNN SIGMON
)·I'\(• R11. h.1rJ s B lvd . . R o .tnllkt·. V .1.
20·1:'> Kno ll wood Rd .. R oa no ke, Va.
B a n d I , 2. \, ·I. 'i. P re s. 2, '>. ·I. 'S : D.111 c c: B.1nJ .'. ·I, 'i ;
Pep Dand ·I. '): C h111r ·I : T r.1t k ·I : J . V . B.1s kc tb .il l .\.
Jr. >".Teens 2. Sec. 2 ; Sr. Y: Teens 3. -l, 5; F. H . A. t ;
LH tn Club 2, 3: H o n o r So etetr 3. 4, 5. Sec. 5: S. C. A.
·I: Dr.1111:1 Club ·I: Jr. Piny 4; F. T . A . 5; ACCOLA DE
St.1ff ~· ·I . 5. Lnr o u t Ed .. ·I. 5; S. I. P. A . 3; D rill Team
2, .~ . ·I : C h ce rle.1d er 3. -l. 5; Honor Club Pagennc 5.
G LADYS 1\1 1\R I E R OB ISO N
; ;,(, \ .l\( cl o d r An: .. R o .rnoke. V.1.
Jr. Y -T<:<:ns I. 2: S r. Y :Te<:n s :\. ·i. 5. C orr<:s pnnding
S<:c. '5; B ih l<: Cl u n 5: L.1cin C lub ·l. 'i : Ba nJ I. 2 • .>.·I, 5:
JVfarjor<:t t <: I . 2 . '>.·I. '5, He.id l\! .1rjorc tce 5: C h oi r I , 2.
HELEN MAR IE SMALLWOOD
Rt . 7. Bo x 303, R oan o ke. Va.
J r. Y -T cens I. 2; Sr. Y -Teens 3; Library Club., ' 4·
F. B. L. t\ . 5.
-· . ' '
N A NC Y K t\ Y R O DGERS
.\.110 \'<rrnJ.tle A ve .. R o :1no ke . V .1.
S r. Y - T <:ens ·1. F. B. L. A. '5.
LO RElTA SNEAD
3-0,; \X'illem Dr., R oanoke. Va.
l\IAR G1\R ET A NN R OSS
Jr. Y -T eens I. 2. Sec. 2: Sr. Y-T eens 3. 4. 5; F. H. A.
2. 5. ·I . 5: F. 13. L. A. 3: Choir-I.
I 5 \8 l\ l.11den L.111<:. Ro.1noke. V.t.
4- H Club I. 2 : L.uin C.lub -1. ·I : H onor Sm: iecr '>.· I. 'i:
Choi r 2. ~-·I; G ir ls' B .1skc:d:u ll \ ; Gi rl s" Vollqh.111 ·I. 'l.
DIANE CO LEM AN SPENSER
_:,ro
MI CHAE L LOV l-'1 G ST. CLAIR
\ ;,-:! Br.1ndy w i11e Ave . . Ro.111oke. \'.1.
LERO Y SPRADLI N G
J r . 111 . Y I . 2: Sr. I Ii- Y :.. ·I. 'i. Trc.1s. '>: D r.1m.1 Club
•1, 5: M o n ogra m (. lu h 'i . C h o ir 'i. J . V. F\H>tb.tll I. 2.
V a rs it y Foo t h .tll .-1. ·l. "\: ) . \' . B .1s kc1ba ll I . 2.
.>'>5ll V.tlent ine R <l .. R oanoke. Va .
D O N N A CAROL STO N E
H! l 6 O ve rl:tnd Ave .. R oa no ke, Va.
DON ALD Pr\X T O N S ANDR I D GE
-15 10 G r.111.! 111 R d . . Ext.. Ro;111ok c. V.t.
F. H . A. <;;Sr. Y -T een s 5: F. B. L.A. 5: Ch oi r -t.
J r . Hi . Y I. 2: L.11i11 C. luh .\ . ·I. '5. T reas. ·I: S. C. A. I. 2.
:). T re a s . 2; B.111 d I , 2 . '> . ·I. ">.
G Ai.EN I IAL E S AL IND E R S
Re. 'i. H ox ·I H2. R o .tn o ke. V a .
Jr . 111- Y I. 2: Sr . 111 · Y
) . V . l3.1skc1h.dl 2.
·I.
J r. C h o ir 2: F. H . A. ·I. 5. Reporters.
ALLA N FRA N CIS SUBLETTE
R e. .f. Box 478. R o:inoke. Va.
Sr. ~cience Club -l; Ban<l I. l. 3. -1. 5: Pep Band 5·
Choir 5.
·
Li\ RR Y B E:°'l SCOTT
\\I(• l\ l cludy Ave: . . R o .tnokc. V .1 .
S r. H 1- Y ·I. 5. Trc.-.1s. l. V1 ~c P res ">. J\ l ono~r.1111 Club 5.
Pr<:s . 5. J V . Footh.dl 2. 5. V .irs1cy Footb~tll ·I. '>.
Tr:t<.k .~.· I . 5. C.1p1 I. '5.
M ARV!
T INNELL
Rt. 5. Box 8 -1. Roanoke. Va.
Jr.
H t· Y .?• .\: F. F. A. 3. 5: l\lonogr:im Club 5· J V
Fomb.tll I. 2: V Jrsity 4. 5.
· · ·
Sr. H i- Y 5 : C.ho1r 5.
2() I 1
P EGG Y JO S H EL TO N
8rookf1eld D r.. R nanu kc . V .t .
Sr. Y -Teens '5; F . H . A . '5.
s.
WANDA JO S\XI ANSON
Rt. 2. Box l.f7. R oan o ke. Va.
F . F. A . 'i ..L V . Fot1 th.dl I ,
G EO R GE C ALVIN SHELT O.
R t. · I . B ox ')"'~. R oanoke. V .1.
Fleet wood Ave .. R oa noke , Va.
HAR OL D RI CH ARD TRAVIS
-1022 Belle M c.1Je Dr.. Roanoke. VJ.
Sr. H1 - Y ·\. '>: F. T. A. ·I. 5. Tre~s. 4: Dr.1ma Club 4:
Pl.1r -l : One At:t Pbr 4: ~hoer 5. Pies. s: Jr. ( Im
Pres. 4. Sr. C lass Pres. S; Va r~ 1t}' Foo tb.d l .f, 5. •
Jr.
1 65
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
JAMES WILLIAM TUCKER
MICHAEL 1\NDERSO:°': \X' ILLl r\i\IS
Re. 5. Box 49, Roanoke, Va.
Latin Club 2. 3, 4, 5: Honor Sociecy 4, 5.
ELIZABETH CAROLE WALDRON
2033 Lee Hi Rd .. R ..:inok..-.
Jr. H1-Y 2: Sr H1-Y ·1. 5: La rin C.luh 2. '\. 1: t\ J unlJ,l!r;un
Club 5: llunur S11cic.:ty 5. K11i~l1r L itter ::.1.df t •l. ">:
J. V. foot hall 2: J . V. Bask<:t h.1JI :, : VJ rm y Basch.ii I ·I.
Re. 2, Cop per Hill , Ya.
13ARBARA NANCY WI LSO:-.J
3HOC) l\lc. Vernon Or . R11.1noke. V.1.
Library Club I, 2, 3.
Jr.
CAROLYN LOUISE WERTZ
Y.Teen ~ 2. 3. Sr.
F. H. A. 5, C.h1m L
Rr. 2, Box 227, Salem, Ya.
·I. 5: F. H. I.. A . I,
~:
JOANNA SUI; WOJ\IACK
3•1)8 Brandpvine Ave , Ro.1nukc. Va .
FRANCES ANN WERTZ
Re. 2, Box 227, Salem, Va.
Y-Tct·f1 ~
LYNDA FAYE WILSON
Rt. 2, C<Jpper I !· II . Va ,
Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2 ; Sr. Y-Teens 3; F. H. A. 3. 4; F. B. LA.
5.
Jr. Y-Teens 2; F. H . A. 3, 4, F B. LA. 5;Jr. Choir 2:
Sr. Choir 3.
\',1.
Jr.
Y -Teens 2; Sr. Y -Tccns ). ·I. 5. Sec '\. Pre~ . 5.
l..1111) <..luh "'· i. 'I.~ < A
3. -1. Treas. ·I. F. T. 1\ I. 5. 1\n 1 •I.AOL S1.i1T ~. Jr.
Pl.1y 3. •1; Y ourh SemmM ~. ·I, (; 1rh · Jj,1~kt:1 h.dl \. ·l :
Sr. Cho1r'1. 5; Drill Te.tm S. 0 . A R. 1\w.1rd 5.
F . H . A 2. ~- Vice Pres. \
FRANK ERNEST WEST
J c.
WAYNE W J LSO N \XI RAY
Rt. 2, Box 2·11. Buoncs Mill, V.1 .
Rr. 8, Box 432. Roanoke. Va.
H;.y 2: J Y. foorball 3.
JOHN DOUGLAS WHITE
Knil{ht Lmrr Sea ff 2; L'lcm Club 2,
f . T. A. t\. 5; BnnJ 1, l, ).
~.
•I, 5,
306G Timberlane Ave., RlJan oke, Va .
LANA R UT H YORK
F. T . A . 2, 3. 4 , 5, Vice Pres. '· Pres. 4, 5; Bullecin
Board Committee 3; Guidance Ass·c. 5.
2{Jif6 M c Vircy RuJ.J, R.,.in o ke, Va.
SHARON FRANCES WICKES
3U02 Dover Dr., Ronno ke Va.
LINDA RAE YORK
Socie1y 4, 5, Chuir 4 . .
4 11 3 Bdle Meade Dr . Ro~noke. Va.
Sr. Y-Teens 5: F. T. A. 5.
5:
Jr. Y-Tcens 1 ; Sr. Y-Teen~ ·l. Rc14_ional Red ('q1ss
Council 1: F. T . A. I. 2; Lihr:1ry St.ill I . 2, 3. F . H . A
4; Office Scaff 5; A cco1.A1) 1· St.df I. 5, Suhsrrip1 11 111
Mgr. 5; Bible Club 5; Girls' S1.11c: ·1; Jr. Class Pl.1 r 1
F. H . A. 3. 4, 5: F. B L A. ''· 5, Vice Pres. 5; H onor
PAM.ELA JOYCE WILKES
Pre~
2016 McV1t1)' Rd .. R u:inuke, V.1.
Jr. Y-Tccns 1: Sr Y-Tccns I, L11in Club 2, 3; Lihr;ir}'
Club 2; Bible· (.luh i; F. H. A. 11, 'i; I l onor Snut'l)' ">:
A cr:o t.ADl1 Scaff 1, 5, Hu s111t·\s Mgr. 5; K11iJ!.ht Lt'lf1r
Scaff 3; Y o urh Seminar 4, 'i: Girls' Scace t!; S. I P. A .
t!;Jr. C lass Play ·1.
166
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1961
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1961
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1961
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4228/Accolade1960.pdf
e0098a1201f4cff105b35d5e314be3fe
PDF Text
Text
��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
VIRGINIA ROOM
REFERENCE
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
��CAVE SPRING
HIGH SCHOOL
FOURTH EDITION
ROANOKE COUNTY
ROANOKE , VIRGINIA
THE 1960 ACCOLADE
Edi tor .... Esther Brenneis
Business Manager .. Faye Hartman
Spon sors .. Miss Mary Alice Allen
Mrs. Leona H . Robbins
�2
�-1
0 11 95 0 3194910
r-:
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ADMINISTRATION .................................................. 14-21
CLASSES .................................................... .......... 22-61
ORGAN IZA TIONS...................................................62-8 1
AC TI VITI ES ..................... ................. ..... ... .. ....... ...8 2-99
ATHL ETICS ........................................................ 100-119
"
SHOPPERS GU IDE .................... .... ....................... 120-140
3
...
�Re1neD1ber Cave Spring ' 5 9-60.. .
~ - ~'t.·J_'
....._ -...,-""""'~···
~~
. .. .. ~·
.·
&>
Mr. D upr
e e soys, "Hello" to Miss Rice.
Easter Bunny (Brenneis) needs guidance.
Barbara P a rri s h, why aren ' t you
helping?
Gru bby Bear (P ritcha rd) hibernates.
Coco Colo - The Friendly Pepperupper, soys Foye Hartman.
Where ore the bongos?
(i@Cfn---
4
I
�While you are at it, make me a mink, girls.
"Wings refaired cheap",
are Caro Garst words.
Miss Craighead is taking up money again!
Watch that language son! quotes Mr. Blane.
Rona Id Bancher is proud to be
"Sportsman of the Year".
Lets
that's the year ...
�The breezy breezyway!
Are these students really that happy all the time?
The football banquet was enjoyed by a ll.
Oh! Mrs Ottaway, your eyes
look right through me .
Miss Rice, you are
the wrong direction!
Love letter s by
Mr. McCord.
Everyone -wrorked hard .••
looking in
�And played even harder ...
You will never find it looking
at the camera, Blair.
Miss Wilson is cheating!
11,
I
\
t
\
I
Doesn't Butch look beaut ifu l?
Can David Keister find the bacter ia?
Mr. Crush, are you really work ing?
�Turn the pages ...
Greg Gregory "tops" Joan Leffler for
membership in Notional Honor Society.
The good word of the doy--"Lets go
home"
Yes, we had snow!
,
th discussion on
Alright Miss Rice le t s stop h e
heck out for
politics and let the o th er tea c ers c
home!
Ronald Blancher is proud to receive the "Best
Sportsmanship Award" from the City-County
Association .
As Miss Kirkwood soys, "Were you
really sick, Gillie".
8
�Cave Spring High School Country Club.
Jeff
is
having to replace another book.
"But•• •are you out of the senior shirts again!!!!
Freddy, is this all you
have to do with your
time?
How
Test time again!!!!
proud we were of our band in the X-mas Parade.
And re1De1Dber!! !
���ALMA MATER
0 Cave Spring High, our guiding hand
That l ives with in our hearts;
Our love for Thee arouses us
To nobler thoughts and deeds
Our knowledge gained is for serving
Toward higher aims, toward brighter goals,
All freedom , justice and peace.
Toward futures built with knowledge,
Our hearts we pledge, 0 Cave Spring High,
To stand by Thee, to give to Thee
Our love, our faith, and our praise.
·Carolyn Leffler
12
�MR. JOHN WILLIAM EDMUNDS
In Dedieation
TO COACH EDMUNDS
For your le adership in sports;
For your dedication to the school and the student body;
For your efforts in the field of cooching;
We DEDI C ATE the 1959-'60 ACCOLADE.
I
I
~
��As no busin e ss con prosper w ithout a manager,
so no s c hool con run smoothly without the odmini stration department. Cove Spring High is.
I ucky indeed, to have competent odmin i strators to iron out any problems which come up.
Their efficiency and he lpfulness will long be
remembered by Cave Spring students.
15
�Mr. Con A. Dovi s
Mr.
Dovis
groduoted
from
King
College,
Bris tol,
Tennessee,
in
1936
and
received
his />.\osier ' s
Degree in Educa tion from V.P.I. in
1955. Before coming to Cove Spring
High, he cooched foot boll ond basket
bo l l ot William Fleming High School
in Roonoke . He hod previously coach
ed ot Washington ond Lee Unive rsity,
Lexington,
Virginia,
ond also 01
McCollie Prep School in Cho tto noogo,
Tennessee.
Mr. Dov is, on ordent supporter of
oil Cove Spring activities, will hold
o high place in our fond memo r ies of
Cove Spring High School. We wi II
long
r emembe r his guidance, his
help, ond his interest in each of us.
Mr. Verner Crush, Assistont Principol
Mr. Crush served os o t eacher ond
coach in Montgomery County for
five years, wa s hood boske tbol I and
baseball
coach ot Andrew Lewis
High School in Solem, Virgini o, and
was principal of Mount Vernon Elementary School, before his appointment to the office of Assistant Principal of Cave Spring High School in
July 1959. He spent his high school
years at Fincastle High in Fincastle,
Virginia. During the wor years of
194 2-1945, he served in the Novy
Air Co rp s After t he war, he
continued his educat ion at Roanoke
College where h e received his Bachelor of Science Degreo wi t h o major
in history and o mino r in governmen t. In 19 58, he was awarded o Most er of Educa ti on degree from V.P.1.
A very important and vivid memo ry
of Cove Spring High School wil l be
our memory of Mr. C rush. An able
administrator and a good friend
this is our Mr. Crush.
Miss
Guidance
Stoff:
Mrs.
Eleanor Shorlet, Mr. Griffin
Hardy,
Miss Groce
Draper,
Mr. Jock
S pigle Mrs. Peggy Hemmings,
Mis's pearl K irkwoo d.
16
t;
Adeline Craighead
Secretory
�r. William K. Alford
S Mississippi Southern College
ath, Algebra
oach JV Basketbal l, Baseball;
o-Sponsor Jr. Hi-Y
Miss Mary Alice Allen
AB Milligan College
Spanish, Science
Sponsor Acco lade
Sponsor Senior Class
Miss Mabel Ann Caldwell
BS Madison College
General Science
Co-Sponsor Senior Y-Teens
iss T. Groce Dr aper
S Radford College
f.iysical Education and
~olth, Guidance
~-Sponsor SCA;
· •rls Basketball and Volleyball
Mr. Edward A. Blane
AB Lynchburg College
World History;
l:ighth Grode History
Coach JV Basketbal l;
Co-Sponsor SCA
Mr. Donald E. Campbell
BS Roanoke College
Chemistry, Moth
Basketball, Chemistry Semi nor
Miss Marjorie Dulaney
BS Madison College
Phy si col Education, Science
Co-Sponsor Cheerl eoders;
Girls Volleyball and Basketba ll
Mr. Charles A. Echols
BA Richmond College
English
Co,Sponsor Senior Hi-\
Mrs. ·Martha M. Copenhaver
BS Radforcf College
Home Economics, Science
Co-Sponsor Junior Scienc Club
�Mr• .John W. Edmunds
AB Duke University
P hy s ica l Education,
Driver Training
Coach Footba 11 and Bdsketball
Mr. William H. Ho ll ey
BS, MA East Caroli na College
Art, History
Co-Sponsor Junior Hi-Y
Miss Priscilla Howa rd
BS Wes t Virginia Wesleyan College
Physical Education, English
Co-Spon:;.or Cheerleader s;
Girls Basketball
Mrs. May W. Johnson
BS Longwood College
History
Co-Sponsor Knight Letter
T
18
Mr. G riff in Hardy
BS Vi rqin i a Poly t cchn i c In s t it utc
Agri cu lture
Sponsor FFA; Gu i dance
Mr s. Peggy H. Hemmings
BS Radfo rd College
Home Economics
Sponsor FHA;
Sponsor Junior C lo ss;
Guidance
Mi ss Mory Car o lyn Jami son
B A Mary Wa sh in g ton Co llege
Moth, Algebra
Co-Sponsor Senior Y-Tecns;
Junior Cheerl eaders
Mr. Tommy L. Jones
BS East Carolina College
Physical Education,
General Busines·s
Cooch Foo t ball and Baseball
Miss Pearl Kirkwood
BS Radford College
Moth
Guidance
�~r.
Clayton Rudy Locy
F::> B Duke University
C:hYsicol Education, Geography
0
och Basketball and Footba ll
Mrs. Helen T. Macheros
BS State Teacher s Co 11ege,
Massachusetts, Bookkeeping,
Gene ral Business, Typing
Co-Sponso r Junior Y·Teens
Mr. Poul B. Noble, Jr.
BM Ed Shenandoah
Conservatory of Music
University of Michigan
Bond and Choir
~is
~A. s Gladys Jeon Rice
4,tti W.esthompton College
~c-sr~~~n Hi story, Government
~ Ho"o•Club
Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson
BS Radford College
L ibrarion
Sponsor Library Stoff
Mr. Hubert McGee, Jr
B5 East Carolina Co l lege
Geometry, Trigonome t ry
Cooch Football
Mrs. Gladys Orr
BE Radford Co llege
English
Co-Sponsor Junior Y-Teens
Mrs. Helen B. Overstreet
BA Roanoke College
English
Mrs. Leona H. Robbins .
BS Mory Woshi ngton College
M Ed Virginia Polytechn ic College
Shorthand, Typing
Co-Sponsor Accolade
19
�L...
Mrs. Mary Alice Roberts
BS Long woad College
Seventh Grade History and Math
Mrs. Sarah D. Robinson
AB Converse College
English
Co-Sponsor FT A
Miss Mary F. Saunders
BS Radford College
Offioe Practice Typing
V.0.T. Co-Ordinator
Sponsor F BLA, Co-Sponsor
Knight Letter
Mrs. Betty P. Snead
BA Radford College
Seventh Grode
Sponsor Seventh Grode 4·-H
20
Mrs. Lura B. Robertson
BS Longwood College
English , Junior Choir
Mr. L . Cody Robinson
BS Wofford College
Algebra, Geomet r y,. Physjo::::
Mrs Eleonor C. Sharl et
AB Russell Sage Co liege
General Science, Moth
Co-Sponsor Junior Science Club;
Guidance
Mr. Jock R. Spigle
BS Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Industrial Arts,
Mechanical Drawing
Miss Do rothy Teaford
BA Roanoke College
Eng I i sh, Speech
Sponsor Drama Club
~
�Mr. Richard L. Tisinger
AB Berea College
MS Madison College
Biology, Science
Sponsor Fi Im Representative
Senior Science Club
Mrs. Lurlene W. Todd
AB Madison College
Co-Sponsor Knight Letter,
Sponsor Latin Club
Miss Carlene Wi Ison
BS Radford College
English
Co-Sponsor Honor Club
Miss Reba K. Wood
BS Radford College
Co- Sponsor FT A
Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Mrs . Hallie Oil lard,
Mrs. Ada Pearson, Mrs. Florence Bate•
man, Mrs. Dorothy Tinnell, Mrs. Lelia
Moomaw. Cafeteria Staff.
Mr. Lewis Lavinder
Custodian
Mr. Jerry Dupree
BS Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
General Business, Math
Mr. George Hooker
Custod ian
��Great is the rivalry between the classes at Cave
Spring High · School, and many are the comments such as, "You're nothing but a ' junior'!" Although the c lasses wo rk together for
the benefit of the whole school, there is no
doubting the fact that the students of each do
di ff er, disagree, and show an evident pride in
t he best c lass ..... their own, of course!
�The C lass
Ros e mary Franc e s Abshire
Joyce Deane Al tis
Howard Meri an Altiz e r
-
.
,,
~
Lola Gibbony Anderson
Joseph Lewis Angel I
Mike David Bi shop
Donald Ray Beamer
�of 1960
Ronald Wayne Blancher
Jer. y Glenn Booker
Ca ro l Jane Boone
Harold J ames Boone
•
Esther Morie Brenneis
Walter Hugh Brinkman
Judy Ann Brown
�r
James Dale Brugh
Ellen Martha Carter
Mi cha el Wayne Chitwood
Wi II iam Baldwin Clay
Ca ro lyn Coleman
Rodney Wayne Cooper
Jimmy P reston Co rnett
The Clast
�Judith Ruth Creasy
Jerry Wayne Dillon
Kathleen Marie Dodson
Rose Marie Dooley
Robert Anderson DY.er
of 1960
William Gilbert Crouch
Lina Suzanne Crowder
�The Class
Jocelyn Rose Eastwood
John Ficken Eldredge
Jani ce E lain e Eller
Juanita Marie Faulkner
Charles Maxwell Fields
David Lee Flora
Russel I Eugene Frankl in
�of 1960
Barbara Ann F utre 11
Carol Mannings Gilbert
Allen Martin Glasgow
Mary Jane Goad
Carol Deane Graham
Charles Warren Graham
Joyce Leigh Gravely
�,,,,..
c:c _-r
Henry Duval Gregory IV
Ann Koy Harp e r
Coro lyn Ma e Harris
Foye Louise Hortman
Nancy Yvonne Hedri ck
Geneve i ve Hende r son
Thomas Wo lter s Henson
The Class
�Patsey Anne Hodge
Marguerite Frances Hodges
Patricia Ann Howery
Dennis Michael Howley
Peggy Ann Jeffries
Richard Chapman Jones
f.
(.
James Thomas Kes l er
of 1960
�The Clas§
Barbara Jean King
John Wald emar Kleinfield
Gi lbert Lawrence Knapp
--
Annette Joan Lucas
Edward Carol Lynch
Garland Leon Likens
Carolyn Jane McNei I
�of 1960
Joyce Ann Martin
Richard Fain Martin
John Issac Murphy
Frederica Pauline Najjum
Robert Charles Najjum
--
Geoffrey Edwin Nunn
Emily Loretta Nunley
�(
Janice Lee Overfelt
Lessie Helen Overfelt
Jame s Edward Overton
L ewis Hampton Parrack
·-
Barbara L ee Pa rrish
Kenneth Russell Patsel
R0bert John Pen sec
The
Clas~
�George Bernard Peyser
Charles Preston Pope
Franklin Hudson Pritchard
Quenton Roosevelt Rat I iff
James Louis Robinson
of 1980
Elizabeth Ann Poff
James Ralph Poff
�T
e
C la s~
Marion Wanda Rutherford
Lucy Ad eline Schillen
Allen Kelly Scott
Joyce Ann Simmons
Mary Jean Simmons
John Ronald Sink
--
Helen Marie Sloan
�of ltt6ft
Roy Jay Smith
Robert John Sowder
Kelvin Ray Stanley
Suzanne Gai I Sta tome
Brenda Elaine St. Clair
Donn Lafayette Sweet
Joyce Marie Thompson
�Richard Wayne Thompson
Teresa Thurmond
Winona Naff Thurman
Daniel Edward Vaught
Jomes Walter Wade
Barbara J eon Walters
Sylvia Ann Walter s
The Class
�Sarah Ann Weaver
Dorothy Anne Wertz
Bonnie Sue Wiggins
Ernest Ray Williams
Charles Lewis Wilson
Jerry Neil Wimmer
,
Forrest Donald Wray
of 1960
--
�Alla n Mermen Wright
John Edward Zirkle
Oden Thomas Ang Ie
John Murphy ···· ············-President
Teresa Thurmond---···· ·····-:r reasurer
Juanita Faulkner-·· -··· ·----- Reporter
Bonnie Wiggins····-· ····-···--Secretary
Freddie t~ajjum-- -- ······ - --· - Vice President
40
�Let's hope this will be the correct size.IS eniors'
heads hove o tendency to stretch!! don't they,
Charles?
J.
Thompson, C. Boone, J. Creasy,
C . Colemon, L. Anderson, H. Altizer,
H. Boone, B. Dyer, B. Nojjum.
J . Brown, F. Hor t man, J. Mortin, D. Wer t z,
M. Good, M. Chitwood, J. Altis, T . Henson, B. Pensec.
A.
Harper,
E.
Brenneis, J. Cornett,
W.
Brinkman, J . Eldredg e , D. Sweet,
G. Gregory.
The happiest and yet the saddest; ful I of
the most fun , yet full of the hardest work this is the senior year of high school. The
senior class of Cave Spring is, undoubtedly, a
prime example of a happy, busy, and active
senior class.
In order to carry out their many function s,
the class of '60 has an exceutive board composed of class committee chairmen. These
chairmen and their committees take care of
such things as commencement invitations,
publicity, class play, class assembly , gift to
the school, senior trip, class parties , money
making projects , and all the other activities
so necessary to that al I-important senior
year.
41
�G l enn Agee
Ronnie Agee
Glorio Argabright
Lynwood Atkins
Glenna Barrange r
:11·
~0 .r~1 I ~~ ~
-
.•
-:-~
Judy Bateman
Goy Baumgardne r
Billy Blunk
Jeffrey Bocock
Benton Boggs
Freeda Bol t
Larry Boone
Richard Boone
Garland Bowe r
Nancy Brearley
The
Phillip Brown
Kay Callison
Carol Campbell
Ronnie Campbell
Robert Capito
Betty Cayton
Jerry Christley
Joey Collins
Leroy Cone
Charles Cooper
Ronnie Cooper
Arthur Craighead
Linda Craighead
Maxine Cromer
Pot Crump
42
�Marcie Curnutt
Noel David son
Re es Dews
Donald Denni son
Phyllis Douth ot
Bonnie Duncan
John Ewald
Gory Finnell
Ann Finnigan
Blair Floro
Charlie Floro
Ann Garrett
Caro I Gar st
Marshal I Gates
Jimmy Gilbert
0.
)
of 1961
Lilly Moe Gilbert
Roger Gilbert
Charles Glover
Arnold Goard
Dick Godlewski
Donald Gordon
Tom Gorsuch
Oneida Grant
Barry Green
Dick Guerrant
0
Fred G uilliam s
Robert Guthrie
Moc Hammond
Edgar Hayes
Jim Hayes
43
�Phyllis Helms
Sandra Hicks
Glenna Hill
Lucy Hopkins
Sue Hudgins
Thomas Hunnicutt
Merle Hunter
Kenneth Hurst
Hugh Janney
Marvin Janney
Lydia Johnson
Go rdon Jones
Judy Keffer
Rucker Keister
David King
The Class
Janet King
Mary E 11 en King
Allan Knapp
Brenda Lang
Joan Leffler
Eleanor Lem on
Bill Lovern
Diane Lucas
Cindy Luckado
Kala Luckado
Margaret Lyle
Richard McCord
Bil ly McGuire
De loris McK inney
Dovid Monning
�Deonna Morechol
Nino Marshall
Jerrr Martin
Emi y Moxey
Lewis Mayo
Nancy Mayo
Dicky Meador
Barry Mitchem
Bill Morrison
Ray Moyer
Lindo Neighbors
Lona Oyler
Jimmy Porker
Barbaro Potterson
Marilyn Peveroll
of 1961
Jomes Porterfie ld
Doris Powell
Ikey Prilliomon
B il l Pr i tchard
John P rite hett
Barbaro Roder
Sonny Reed
Bonnie Roark
Steven Robertson
Jomes Roberts
Jomes Robinson
Gladys Robison
Nancy Rodgers
Margaret Ross
Don Sandridge
�Golen Sounde r s
L ynn Sounders
Nono Sounders
Lorry Scott
Maurice Scott
George Shelton
Jackie Shields
Janet Shilling
Joyce Shilling
Mory Lynn Sigmon
Betty Sloon
Helen Smallwood
Dione Spencer
Leroy Spradling
Mike St. Clair
The Class
Donna Stone
Al Ian Sublette
Wanda Swanson
Bobby Thurmond
Dick Travis
Jimmy Tucker
Bette Waldron
Mory Waldron
Ann Wertz
Carol Wertz
Jone Wertz
Doug White
Sharon Wickes
Pam Wilkes
Andy Williams
46
ol
�Barbaro Wilson
Lynda Vfilson
Joanna Wo m ack
Wayne Wray
Linda York
Ruth York
John Zirkle
1961
James Porterfield, Reporter; Arthur Craighead, Vice President; Dick Travis, President;
Carol Garst, Secretory; Jim Hayes, Treasurer.
Is that the place to
lessons, Kay?
study your
Our Junior spon s or, Mrs. Hemmings,
must also guide these Sopomores.
Mrs. Neal explains parent-teache r
study groups to o junior class.
�J im
my A I d r i d g e
Bill Alvorez
Bobby Amos
Steve Anderson
Lee Arthur
Ba r baro Atkins
Foye Baldwin
Billy Bondy
Mo tt Blackwell
Grant Blevins
Soro Boggs
Mickey Bondurant
Stephen Boroski
Jeon Bow
Keith Brown
R ichord Burnette
Barbaro Burriss
Bob Campbell
Carolyn Campbell
Bob Connon
Margaret Carroll
Roger Corter
Patti Caudle
Joyce Christley
Joyce Collins
Golen Conner
Soroh Croft
Donald Crouch
Jon Crunkleton
Cormo Lee Cu tt s
Billy Dole
Coro I Dov is
Honk Davis
Lindo Dooley
Donna Dorland
Pot Drain
Nancy Dyer
Mory Ellen Eldridge
Helen Emswiler
George Faulkner
Bonnie F leshmon
Anno F odor
Rosonno Gorger
Co y Garrett.
Jomes Gibson
Wayne Gibson
Ronald Gordon
Lin do Grandy
�of 1962
Rindy Gregory
Mike Grogan
John Hoggard
Ellen Hole
Ronald Hole
Bar boro Holsey
Ciorothy Hon cock
Groce Harris
Jerry Hortman
Betty Hartwell
Charlie Harvey
Phi 11 ip Henry
David Higgenbotham
Ronnie Higgenbotham
Cecil Hill
Sammy Hinton
Peggy Hodge
Judy Hodges
Ronald Hodges
Carol Holt
Carol Hopkins
Roger Horsley
Lynda Howlett
Monty Johnson
Foye Keith
Sherry Kemp
Judy King
Claudio Kingery
Charlene Kingery
Mickey Korona
Poul Kronau
Sylvia Lancaster
Reba Lawrence
Cai ) I Lawson
Jimmy Lemke
Wayne Likens
Sandy Lindner
Diano Linkous
Anita Long
Monroe Mortin
Sandro Martin
Gerold Meade
Helen Meade
Betty Meador
Jeff Meador
Jere Montague
Cheryl Murray
Eugene Musgrove
�•~ las :
Joyce No j jum
Roger Nicho l s
Molly Nun ley
Jone! Nunn
Pot Oakes
Dole Oakey
Donald Overfel t
f\o ry Overfelt
Bi II Overstreet
Rodney Potsef
Jock Peeples
Sa mmy Peters
Co-rol Peyser
Amos Plunkett
Louro Powell
Norme Jeon Pri I lomon
Donna Reed
Lorry Recd
M argaret Ann Roberts
Carol Rober t son
Ca ro l Robertson
Mortin Robison
Peggy Ross
Sol fy Ru'd d
Sherry Scag gs
Ritz Schilling
Joy Sellers
Sandro Sexton
Will Shackleford
Joyce Si gmon
Bill Sizer
Roy Sloon
Bosi I Sm i t h
Roger Smith
Budd y Speck
Bob Spe s sard
Judy Stanley
Charles Stover
Connie Strausbaugh
Carolyn Sublette
Jimmy Tartar
Judio Toy lor
Donny Templeton
Eddie Thomp son
Marvin Tinnell
Norma Lee Tompkin s
Morgoret Trent
Jimmy Tuck
�of 1962
Joanne Von Arnom
Kent Von Hoy
Joyce Webb
Julio Weeks
Sandro Wi It
Pot Womack
Di x ie Wright
Ronnie Young
Warren Young
Bob Campbell, Will Shackleford, Poul Kronau, and
Sandy Wilt prepare to disect "Mr. Bull Frog".
Roy Sloon, what
Sherry, doe s Rolph hove all the correct
answers on this gen eral business test?
Goy Garrett, Keith Brown and Joann e Von Arnom
p r epare to do a dictation on tape in Spanish
c loss.
51
�Tlte
Clas~
Joyce Adkins
Ann Agnew
Rebecca Alley
Dick Alvorez
Connie Angell
Nelson Bailey
Betty Bondy
Lynda Barnum
Benny Beckner
Jim Bier
Ronald Bogle
Bonnie Boitnott
Allen Booker
Roger Boone
Coro I Borders
Su son Bowe
Betty Brinkman
Bobby Brown
Susan Brow n stein
Jim Campbell
David Corl in
Foy Carroll
Deon Corter
Suzanne Corter
Chip Chernoult
Donna Chisom
Dione Clark
Foy Cloy
Pot Coffman
Dick Cone
Kenneth Cooper
Lindo Copland
Charles Cornelison
Frances Craig
Donna Craighead
Brenda Crelia
Peggy C r ocke r
Lawton Do vis
Borboro De Ma io
Betsy Dill
Roger Di x on
Donny Di ver s
Dov id Eller
David Ferguson
Foye Ferguson
Barry Floro
Tommy Floyd
Robert Glover
Diano Graham
Sharon Grant
John Griggs
Angie Grisso
Jimmy Groseclose
Rebecc a Holl
Jon Horen
Ji mmy Ha rp e r
Coro I Harris
Janice Horris
Lois H orvey
Goi I Howley
Connie Haynes
Donna Higgins
Pot Hi II
_ _
....
�of 1963
Carol Hinchee
·Judy Hodge
Mory Hodge
Thomas Hodges
Garland Holland
Francis Holt
Gerold Holt
The resa Hopper
Yvonne Horsley
Richard Hough
Gaile Howlett
Gayle Howley
Kathleen Howley
Maurice Humphreys
Jon Hunter
Mi Id red Jami son
Dorothy Janney
4ohn Janney
Leonard Jonn~y
Rolph Jarrett
Jomes Johnson
Wolter Johnson
Lorry Jones
Quinton Jones
Jeanette Jordon
Engle Kesler
Goldie King
Janice King
Jeon Lo Pr-ode
Stuart L owrence
Joyce Leffler
Carol Leippe
Lovetta Long
Koren Lox
Susie Luckado
Jomes Mc Bride
Ronald Mc Nei I
Sally Mc Nei I
Lou Merritt
Thomas Miller
Jerry Mi Iton
Donny Monohan
Lindo Morefield
Billy Moser
Barry Murray
Reba Muse
Becky Neal
Warren Nichols
Sue Pa lmeri
Kathy Parkinson
Mory Posley
Jon Peeples
Richard Perdue
Bob Porterfield
Margaret Poss
Donald Prillimon
Margie Puckett
Lucille Ramsey
Margaret Ramsey
Jerry Richardson
Donald Robertson
Ellen Robertson
Nancy Robinson
�Elaine Ross
Keith Rowe
Toby Sounders
Morie Schilling
Grady Shields
Alton Simmons
E lien Simmons
Lorry Simmons
Patsy Simmons
Sherri I Sink
Florence Sloan
Forrest Sloon
David Smith
Roy Smith
Thomas Snider
Loretto Sowder
Kenneth Spongier
John Speck
Alice Sprad li ng
Barbaro Sprouse
Betty Sprouse
Brenda St. Clair
Morie Stevenson
Timmy Stouffer
St on Iey Strong
Jomes Thomas
Dennis Tuck
Patricio Turner:
Wayne Underwood
Brenda Vought
Ronald Wade
R ito Waldron
Geraldine Wo lloce
Barbaro Wolters
Bonnie Webster
·:...
Sands Woody
Louise Yopp
54
Fred Wendorf
Dor i s We r tz
Lor r y Wertz
Moc Wertz
Terry Williams
Dione Wimmer
Sue Wimmer
�The Class of 1963
Ninth grade science students get a review of the boiler room .
Jon Horen and Susan Bowe work on scrapbook while Loretto Sowder is busy at th e
sewing machine.
/;
These 9th graders ore working hard to
poss their first year Latin.
Francis Craig, Doonld P rillom onThomos
Hodges and Jeon Ty ree spend some time
each week in th e l ibrary doing research
work and reading for pleasure.
Borobro Demaio, Betsy Dill, Ann Agnew
Joyce Atkins, Sharon Grant Show off their
art exhibits
Kathy Pa r kinson and " Sissie" Graham give a sc ience
demonstration under the " eagle eye" of Mr. Tisinger.
55
B obby Booth e x p la ins t he a natomy of a
horse to Jomes John s o n , while Mo rie Schilli ng shows Jane Bohon ho w to feed the
white rats.
�THE CLASS
Carolyn Abbe
Gloria Agee
David Akers
Barbaro Aldredge
Mory Lou Aldridge
Patricio Aldridge
Ga y le Allen
Ernest Anderton
Ceci I A s hwell
Judy Atkins
Sy Ivi a Atkins
B eth Bailey
Daniel Barnett
B il ly Beamer
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Otho Bel I
Lindo Bingham
Johnny Blankenship
Harold Boitnott
Barry Booker
Rosemary Boone
Roger Bohon
Sharon Boroski
Bi 11 Brackens
Carl t on Brooks
Charlene Brugh
Douglas Burris
Nancy Cabiness
Andrew Caldwell
/)
A
Judy Cannon
Ernest Capito
Patricia Capito
Dougla s Carr
Robert Corson
Bonnie Corter
Donald Chappell
Jo Ann Citron
Joey Clay
Betty Conner
Billy Cooper
Carol Cooper
David Cooper
Dorothy Cowan
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Florence Cox
Margorie Cox
John Croft
Bi I ly Craighead
Bi I ly Crenshaw
Carolyn Crump
Danny Dangerfield
Judy Dort
Bruce Davidson
Peggy Davis
Halsey Deon, Jr.
Frank Donohue
Loura Donald
Wayne Dowdy
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Sandro Edwards
Charles Epperson
Morie Farris
Billy Ferguson
Go r y Ferguson
Wayne Ferguson
E arle Fields
William Fletcher
Beth Floro
Dwight Fralin
Jeon Garst
John Gorger
Jock Gerber
Susan Giles
�OF 1964
Mike Gillespi
Margaret Glasgow
Jimmy Goad
Paul Godlewski
Gerald Grahan
Celia Grasty
Joe Gray
Chris Gregory
Sue Gris so
Mary Ellen Grogan
Harry Guilliams
Carolyn Hall
James Hall
Steve Hancock
....
-:)
-
Peter Hordholdt
Jerry Harris
Betty Hartman
Delia Hartman
Joe Hartman
Loretta Hartman
Tommy Hortman
Jean Hartsock
Julia Har v ey
Donna Hensley
George Hetherington
Ba rbara Hi II
Harold Hill
Ronald Hobbs
Don Holyfield
K~nneth Hopkins
Vincent Hudgins
Judy Hurst
Phy I Ii s Hurst
Mary Jones
Patty James
Carl J enn in gs
Lewis Jenkins
~arry Johannes sen
udy Johnson
James Jordon
Shirley Kesler
James King
Joyce Kingery
Kathleen Kingery
Randy Kingery
Treva Kingery
Martha Kleinfield
David King
J er ry Lee Lone
Carol Lemon
Connie Light
Ronald link
Leon Lucas
Stephen Lyon
Dicy Mc Kinney
Karen Macy
Barbara Marshall
Emilie Marshall
Carolyn G. Mortin
Carolyn S. Martin
Myrtha Martin
Norma Mortin
Sandra Mar tin
John Matthews
Bobby Mayhew
Alice Meador
Delmas Meador
Linda Meador
Rodger Meador
Michael Miller
'
�Chester Murphy
Evelyn Neighbors
Janet Neighbors
Shirley Nichols
Lindo Overton
Emma Oyler
Lou Poul
Jomes Peeples
Lois Pendleton
Jim Peters
Cheryl Pillow
Ann Pittmon
Donna Poff
Kermit Poff
Marvin Poff
Trudy Porterfield
Martha Pri Ito.man
Maurice Prillaman
Carolyn Reader
Brenda Ramsey
Jomes Randoll
Eric Reed
Janice Richards
Jeon R ich ards
Jo Ann Richards
Ronol Roark
Ronald Robinson
Romona Rodgers
Pot Rosbosh
Koren Ross
Phyllis Ross
Joe Rucker
Tommy Rudd
Mol indo St.. Clair
Carolyn Sounders
Mike Sounders
Shirley Sheppard
Barbaro Sch i llen
Charles Shelor
Don Shilling
Joyce Shockley
Wesley Shockley
Donny Simmons
Joyce S i mmons
Shelby Simmons
Carolyn Sink
Karolyn Sink
Ann Sizer
Susan Smith
Wonda Sterber
Lor no Stone
Milton Stover
Douglas Stump
Betty Taylor
Don Taylor
Potsey Terrell
Michael Thacker
Donald Thompson
Steve Thompson
Poul Thor
Dione Thurmon
Gory Travis
Ruby Travis
Millard Trussell
Louise Tuck
Buddy Vest
Roy Via
Temphil Wade
Rosetta Worden
Lewis Webster
�Billy Wertz
Chery I Wertz
Esther Whi t man
Susan Whitman
Doris Wiggins
Betty Wiggington
Jerry Wilhelm
Dorothy Wilson
Martha Wi I son
Reggie Wood
James Woodford
Janet Young
Sandra Young
Richard Zirk le
THE CLASS OF 1964
Chery le,
Dianne and Jimmy
over their science projects.
look
Miss Kirkwood gives Math instructions
to Billy Cooper, Margaret Glasgow and
Jean Garst.
Jerry Harris adds understanding and en joyment to
the Ballads by playing some of t hem for a class in
English Literature.
Paul Thor tokes time out for that "urgent "
telephone coll.
Judy Atkins checks out library books for her eighth
grade friends.
59
�Kent Agnew
L. E. Aldridge
Joseph Ayers
Morgoret Borronger
Wayne Botemon
Carroll Bell
Gory Bi nghmon
Lorry Bogle
Wendell Bogle
Leslie Bower
Irmo Bowman
Nancy Burris
Terry Butcher
Judy Cal Ii son
Jimmy Campbel I
Koren Carlin
Curtis Carmack
Sandro Carper
Jone Chappel I
Step h en Coleman
Bobby Conner
La rry Creasy
Linda Crocker
Shirley Dahmer
Me lv y n Denning
Douglas Eller
Emmo Lo u Eller
Sharon Estill
Toppe r Ferris
Ellen Floro
Jeon Forrer
Pot Godlewski
Tommy Grandy
Claudio Green
Lloyd Griffith
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Charlotte Gwyn
David Gwyn
Judy Harmon
Sue Hortman
Robin Hayes
Mory Haynes
Barber Jeon Hobbs
~.
Timmy Holt
Tommy Hunt
Arena Hunter
Tommy Hurst
Candy Jamison
Dwayne Jami son
Merle Ja mison
Ruth Johnson
David Koznet
David Kieffer
Ko ren Kirby
Jill LLRue
Horry egner
Tommy Lemke
C. L. Luckado
Bobby Lyons
Ann McCo t hern
Bill Mcilwraith
Bil l Mortin
Lindo Metz
Sharron Mi choel s
Geoffery Ottaway
Phyllis Overstreet
William Posley
Judy PofJ
Janet Pritchard
Connie Puttmon
Richard Roberts
�Phyllis Robinson
James Robinson
Wanda Ro bi son
John Ross
Dale Shelman
Dorothy Sigmon
Liza Spessard
Gale Stein
Bobby Stephenson
Tommy Taylor
Lloyd Tinsley
Diane Turk
Elizabeth Turner
Catherine Via
Sharon Wo Iters
Susan Webster
Brenda Wertz
Edwin Wilhe lm
Janice Wilkes
Robyn Wimmer
Larry Winebarger
Cindy Wolfe
Bob Wood
Judy Wood
Kitty Wright
Jimmy Wyrick
Cora Ii e Zirk Ie
Brenda Cayton
I
Susan Griffey
Pete Kessler
Alon Neoleons
Seventh
Grade
Are we really like that under
our skins, Mrs . Ottaway?
seventh grade.
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See how
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Thanks for the exp lanation , Mrs. Robe r ts.
��An important part of any school is its organizations.. Not only do these clubs aid Cave
Spring High School and the community through
various projects, but they help the school in its
. great task of educating the students. Very often
inspirational speakers are invited to the meetings.
All isnotworkwith the clubs, however;afongwith
their yearly projects, many take trips, give parties, go on picnics and have various other activities for social development.
Organizations .
�Bobby Dyer
President
Jim Hayes
Vice President
Miss Groce Draper, Mr. Ed Blane
Sponsors
Student Co-Operation
Assoeiation
Teresa Thurmond
Secretory
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Joanna Womack
T reosurer
Mari ly n P eyerq/J
Tr6'a svrer
M. Peveroll, J. Ha ye s ,. B . P y e r, T , T h u r mo n d , J. Womack, M. L. Sigmon, F. Baldwin, P. Hil J1 P , Ros s, J. Atkin s , D. Wiggins , C. S. Mortin, S. Mc Neal, G. Hill ,
) , D (tr f , D. Sweet, G . Faulkner, M. Robinson, J. Thomas, J. Murphy, J. Montague,
B. Spe ss ard, J. Par ke r, E. Brenneis, J. Gars t, S. Brownstein, E. Robertson,
J. Adkin s , F. Keith,. A. Garrett, M. Good, D . Kliny.
�Club Committee: J. Murphy, J. Hayes,
Chairman; B. Dyer, T. Thurmond
p. Hi II.
I
In order to carry out the purposes of the SCA, students composed of SCA members, have
been appointed. These comm ittees endeavor to help the schoo l
and its students in their various
activities .
Building
Comcnittee:
M.
Robinson,
J. Thomas, E. Brenneis, Chairman;
F. Baldwin.
Publicity Committee: G. Faulkner,
D. Sweet, M. Peverall, Chairman;
D. Hill, S. Mc Neil, J . Dort.
Grounds
Committee: J. Montague,
J . Murphy, Chairman; B. Spessard,
J. Parker.
65
�Lola An de r so n makes-up Tom H enson fo r
the Ch ri s t mos Pogent.
Nation11l Ho nor
Society
The Hono r Soci e ty of Cove Spring H igh School, is composedofseniors
ond j u nior s, who hov e s hown good scho lar sh ip, cit i zenship, and leaders hip. Ono of their ma in projects for t he year was their annual Christmas
Pogent.
In the s pring of tho s c h oo l ycarl th e clubl in it s candlelight service, tap
new members who me t th e quo l i ico tion s or membe rship .
Sponsor s
Mis s Jeon Rice, Miss Carlene Wi lson
Officers
M . Good, F. Hortman, T. Thurmond, G. Gregory
(old members) Miss Rice, s ponsor; M . Good; F . Hortman; T. Thurmo nd; G. G regory; Miss
Wilson, sponsor; S. Hicks; G. Barranger; N. Davidson; B. Wiggins; C. Garst; A. Finnigan,
M. Hunter; S. Wolters; M. Curnutt; M. Sigmon; A. Garrett; J. Faulkner; M. Ross; L. Johnson,
L . Anderson; M. Lyle; T . Hanson; D. Guerrant; B . Pritchard; J . Hayes; W. Brinkman;
M . Hammond; A. Craighead; J. Porterfield; B. Hayes; J. Nunn.
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C. Garst, K. Callison. S. Statome, J. Creasy, J. Thompson, T. Thurmond, B. Lemon, S. Lindner, J. Gilbert, B. Peyser, M. Hammond, N. Davidson, S. Wilt, Miss Wood, Sponsor; R. Schilling, G. Peyser, M. Gates,
B. Hayes, D. Wfiite, A. Scott, D. Travis .
The Future Teaehers of Atneriea
Douglas White
President
Teresa Thurmond
Vice President
Joyce Thompson
Secretory
IL
Dick Trovis
Treosurer
With Miss Wood as sponsor, the Elizabeth Powel I Chapter of the Future Teachers of America
is composed of those students who a re interested
in preparing to teach. The chapter tries to provide its members with opportunities for gaining
an understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession .
67
�Dick Guerrant
Assistant Editor
Mory Lynn Sigmon
Layout Editor
I
Ann Corrett
Copy Editor
Fredrico Noj jum
Art Editor
Esther Brenneis
Editor
Donn Sweet
Sports Editor
Edger Hayes
Sports Editor
Aeeolade Staff
Recording the memories of the current school year: This is the job of the annua I
staff. Composed of layout workers, copy writers, salesmen, business managers,
photographers, and other workers, the Accolade members spend many hours from
the first of the year to deadline time in on effort to turn our a good yearbook.
Some of us work, and then there wos Mory Lynn Sigmon ....
Miss Mory Alice Allen, Mrs.
68
Leona Robbins, Sponsors.
�Lin do and Carolyn, get that F reshman
right this time!
F. Hortman, R. York, L. York; Business Managers
r
C. Co lemon, Subscription Manager; B. Nojjum,
Advertising Manager
D. Sweet, J. Ewald, R. Williams; Photographers
B. Hayes, F. Najjum, D. Guerrant, E. Brenneis, M. L. Sigmon, C. Colemon, C. Kingery, C. Robertson,
J. Sigmon, N. Dyer, l. York, R. York, R. Williams, D. Wertz, A. Harper.
�Patricians
t~.
Tompkins, F. Baldwin, L. Grandy, S. Kemp, J. Von .A.rnom, S. Hicks, A. Finnigan, W . Viray, G. Faulkner,
J. Noiium, M. Hunter, M. Robe rts, S. Rudd, S. Vl i lt, C. Garrett, G. oo rro nger, A. Williams, 0. Pritchard
Mrs. Todd, Sponsor; M. Grogan, C. Strusbough, J. Sigmon, M. Pevero l l, M. Ross, M. Curnutt, R . Schilling,
B. Alvorez, B. Spessard, C. G lover, D. Templeton, N. Davidson, N . Greorly, D. Guerrant, R. Hodges,
W. Shock lefo r, d M. Robison, C. Floro, B. Rotliffe, J. C r unkleton, J. Sellars, P. Womack, W. Gibson,
J. Peeples, J. Hoggard, G. Dole, M. Mortin, R. Curnett, R . McCord, M. Johnson, J. Montogue, B , Connon,
H. Dav i s, J. Tarter, J . Lemke, G. Meade, D. Sandridge, J. Tucker.
Latin Club
Everyone has heard the express ion, "When in Rome, do as the Romans
do." The Laeti Latini, the Happy Latins, strive to make every meeting and
get-together another Rome. The club is composed of first year, second year,
third year, and provincial students enthusiosticol ly sponsored by Mrs . Todd.
What this group has established at Cave Spring will poss on through the years
as a banner to al I future Latin lovers.
E.
J.
J.
R.
E.
F.
Ross, S. Mdleil , P. Hill, F . Holt, M. Jamison, B. Wolters, J. Leffler, S. Stone,
Connon, M. Schilling, D. Graham, L. 5 ornum, EL Webster, L. Davis, ti.Robison,
Hunter, D. Higgins, K. Lox, M. Pos ley, M. Cox, T. Po rterfield, C. Grasty,
Ho l l, B. 8oiley, C. Sublett, K. Howley, S. Mortin, 8 . Wiggington, A . G ri sso,
Hole, S. Luckado, L. We rtz, S. Woody, El . Spe c. ~<, _:. Mi l1 :i1-. , T . Stougger,
Wendorf, G. Robison, F. Keith, G. Howlett, J. Gibson, M. R onduront, K. Hurst,
J . Gi lbert, J. Griggs, S. Lowrence, D. Alvorex, B. F loro, J. Peeples, D. Cone,
R. Hough, B. Brown, P. Trus sell, S. Strong, R. Glover, T. Gorsuc h, W. J ohnson,
J. Harper, S. Boroski.
Piebi ans
70
�E. Brenneis; J. YanArnam; L. Grandy;H. Emswi ler; L. Eastwood; J. Tho mpson; B. Parrish; J. Brown; C. Coleman; A. Garrett, S. Hicks; B. Wiggins; S. Statome; D. Hill; S. Hudgins; M. Goad;
A. Lucas; N. Thompkins; R. Gregory; M. Sigmon; M. Curnutt; B. Lemon; B. Duncan; K. Callison;
P. Douthot; D. McKinney; S. Kemp; S. Ridd; C. Cutts; C. Strausbough; J. G i I be rt; H. Altizer; D.
Sweet; T. Thurmond; J. Creasy; D. Travis; B. Ratliffe; R. Schilling; A. Horperp R. Williams;
G. Gregory; G. Knopp; T. Pritchard; B. Pen sec; A. Glasgow; M. Hammond; B. Hayes; G. H ii I;
B. Nojjum.
Dratna Club
T he Drama Club, directed by Miss D orothy Teaford, is an
organization open to all thos e interested in play presentation.
Each year our group comeetes with other schools in the
presentation of one ?ct plays. T~is yea~ our. play,_ "The Fl?t.tering Word", was given a superior rating 1n this compet1t1on.
Also the Drama Club wil I go on its annual spring outing to
Oouthat State Park.
A big responsibility of the drama club is
giving a helping hand with make-up & costumes.
Marcie makes her debut in the one-act ploy
··stage-Struck''.
71
�Knight Letter
Merle Hunter
Editor
Industriously toking notes at all our important school activiti es is a
member (or more) of t he newspaper staff. TH E KNIGHT LETTER workers under Mrs. Todd's supervis ion, faithfully put out issues of th e paper,
learning the ways of junior journalists as they went. Along with covering and reportin g news s tories, features, editorials, they took core of
proof-reading, arranging and selling their papers .
Glenna Borronger
As s i s tont Editor
Sondra Hicks
F eotures Edi tor
Tom Henson
Business Manager
Mi ss Sounders, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Johnson, Sponsors
Roy Williams
Photographe r
72
�0
0
Cl
Elaine St. Clair
Typist
Barbaro Parrish
Ty pi st
Above Right:
0 . Grant, M. Curnutt, A. Finnigan,
R. Greggory, A. Williams, S. Hicks,
Colum n ists .
Right:
A. Lucas, S. Rudd, L. Grandy, J. Von
Arnum, N. Davidson, R. Hodges, C. Garrett, R. McCord, C. Stover,
Reporters.
A. Williams, M· Hunter, G. Barranger, S. Hicks, E. St. Clair, B. Parrish, N. Davidson, C . Garrett, S. Rudd ,
L. Grandy, J, Von Arnum, R. Gregory, M. Curnutt, A. Finnigan, A. Lucas , C. Stover,R . Williams , R. Hodges,
D. Sandrige, R. McCord, 0 . Grant, T. Henson.
73
�_J ____
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J, Najjum, F. Na iium, T . Th urmond, L. E a s twood , J. T hompson , J , Creasy , J . Brown , L . Snead, S. Stotome ,
G. Ro b ison, C. Campbell, S. Boggs , S. L indner, N. Dyer, C . Robe r tson, M. Pevcrol I, F . B a ldw in, L . Ho w·
le_tt, S, R udd, S. Wilt, C. Co le mo n, A. Luca s , B. Futre ll , N. Rodge r s , J . Schilling , M. C romer, L . Yo rk ,
Miss Co ldwe l l, Sponsor. D. Wrigh t, S. Moxey, J . S igmon, M. Curnutt, M. Robe rts , J . Gro ve ly , A. Finnig an,
C. Garre tt, L. Overfelt, B. King , J . King, C . Mc Neil, H. Emswiler, E . Corter, P . Oakes , B. Ho l sey , S.
Scaggs, M. Korona, P. Dout hot, D. McKinney, B. Lemon, C. Campbell , M. Nunley, B . Parrish, C . Gilbert,
M. Goad, D. Marechol, D. Hill, S. Hudgins, B. Cayton, B. Duncan, M. Ca rroll , D. Powell , L . C r aighead,
P. Turner, J. Schilling, E. Nunley, J . Leffle r, C. Peyser, M. S ig mon , L. Dooley , K. Co l l is on, C. Garst,
R. Gregory, P. Crump, J . F a ulkne r, S. Wolters, B. Wilson.
Both the Senior and J unior Y-Teens, as Y\'/CA or9onizotion s , propose to build a fel lowship of
wome n and girls devoted to the tosl< of realizing in their common life those idea ls of personal
and social living to which they are c ommitted by their fai t h as Christians.
A. P ittmon, N. Mor t in, K. Macey, K. Howle y , P . Ross, E. Tuck, J. Johnson , G . Overton , S. Pillow , J. Ho rt•
sock, C. Brew, G. Allon, J , Hunter, Mrs. Mocheros , Sponsor, C . Borders , J . LoP rode, T . Hopper, J . L e ffle r,
G. Howley, S. Pa lmeri , J. Atkins, C . Ha y nes , S. Hench ie , S. Luckado, P . Jomes , C . T r o t sy, B . Dill , W. K le n•
field, Mrs. Orr, Sponso r; S, Mo rt in, C . Mo rti n, E. Morsholl , G. Agee, Y. Horsley, A . Grisso , R. H al I, J . C onn·
on, M. Schill ing , B. Neal, S, Sm it h, S. McNeol, D. Ho rtma n ,. C . S ink, M. Glasgow, T . Po rt e r fi e ld, B . Wigg ington, J. Ha rvey, p, Hil l, j, P ee ples , F. Carro l l, P . A ld r!ge, L. Binghmon,1 M. Mo rt in , J . C itron, J. G ars t,
G. Howlett, D. Higgins , L. Davis, S. Graham, S. Browns t e in , L. Barn um, M. Posle y, D. Wigg ins, D. Th urmon ,
S, Grant, M. Stevenson, F . Ho lt, P. Crocker, A. Sizer, S. Gi les , A. Ag n e w, B. We b s t e r, C . Ho l l, B. F loro,
M. Cox, J . Dort.
74
�L . Scott, D. Crouch, H. Cayton, M. Johnson, R. Thurmond, D. Wray, R. Young, B . Campbell, J . Bocock,
Mr. Echols, Sponsor; R . Nichols, J. Murphy, C. Graham, B. Dyer, M. Gates, T. Hunnicutt, I. Prillaman,
E. Hayes, H. Boone, J. Cornett, D. Beamer, R. Ratcliffe, R. Sloan, W. Shackleford, D. Travis, J. Hayes,
R. Boone, R. Sink, T. Gorsuch, Mr. Jones, Sponsor; B. Pensec, J. Eldridge, T . Pritchard, 8. Sizer, 8. Spessard, J.T. Kess ler, S. Peters, M. Robbins, M. St. Clair, G. Agee, G. Gregory, C. Stover, B. Speck, J. Gilbert,
8. Boggs,J. Zirkle, B. Clay, M. Blackwe l l,D. Sweet, G. Peyser, M. Hammond, D. Oakey, J. Martin,B. Cannon, J. Hartman, G. Conner .
Cave Spring' s Senior and Junior Hi-Y groups, as chapters of th e YMCA, promote Christion Iiving
in daily life. Through their chapter's basketball team and projects, they not only endeavor t o
build physical strength and skill, but also to build in each member a sense of fair play and high
character traits.
T . Rudd, 8. Flora, D. Alvarez, D. Schilling, R. Wood, P. Godlewski, D. Divers, R. Dixon, Mr. Alford, Sponsor; E. Kessler, B. Brown, B. Beamer, J . Mi lton, W. Nichols, L. Merrit, D. F erguson, Q. Jone s , 8. G lover,
J. Harper, W. Johnson, T. Stover, S. Lawrence, J. Richardson, J. Thomas, S. Woody, D. E ller, T . Snider,
T. Floyd, M. Humphries, M. Sanders, L. Wertz, E. Anderton.
75
�Mr. Hardy, R. Stanley, S. Hinton, A. Puckett, E. Nichols, E. Wimmer, D . King, J. Tyree,
R. Nichols, C. Hill, G. Saunders, R. Smith, D. Divers, J. Bier, F. Sloon, B . Clay, H. B oone,
W. Schilling, M. Scott, B. Green, A. Buckner, R. Bogle, R. Blancher, J. Angell, E. Poff,
W. Young, R. Jones, G. Bower, P. Brown, H. Rader, L. Jones, D. Prillaman, R. Booth,
L. Boone, R. Agee, C. Harvey.
Future Farmers
of America
The Cave Spring Chapter of the National Future
Farmers of America in our high school, carries
out the national aims of the club. These aims
include developing leadership and character
creating more interest in the rural home and its
surroundings, and developing a love for rural I ife.
Its members consist of boys from ages 14 to 21,
studying vocational agriculture in high school.
'io....e·
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(Off icers) B . C lay, F . G ui l liams, Mr. Hardy (sponsor )
G. Bower,
E . Wimme r, E . Nichols .
76
�L. Powell, A. Long, W. Swanson, J. Hodge, E. Corro ll, P. Drain, C. Luckado, J. Bateman, W. Thu rmond, C. Robe rtson, O. Grant, S. Wickes, B. King, S. Stotome, J. Gravely,
D. Lucas, L. Sneed, L. Dooley, C. Kinge ry, J. Webb, D. Reed, M. Carroll, R. Gorger,
A. Wertz, D. Dorland, C. Wertz, M. Cramer, C. Holt, Mrs. Hemmings, Sponsor, L. York,
J. Chris tley, B. Cayton, B. Fleshmen, B. Burris, E. St. Clair, B. Patterson, P. Howery,
J. King, J. Wertz.
Future Ho1nemakers of Ameriea
" To p r omote a growing apprec i ation
of the jobs and satisfactions of homema king, t o emphasize the importance of
worthy home member ship, to encourage
democracy in home and commun ity life,
to work for good home and fomi ly I i fe
for a 11, t o promot e internationa I good
will, t o foster the development of creative l e ad e r shi p in home and community
life, to provide wholesome individual and
group r ecreati on, and to further an intere s t in home economics ."
These are
the purposes o f the Future Homemakers
Of America, a club for girls who ore
interested in home economics and under
the leadership of Mrs . Peggy
B. Lemon, L. Croighead, E. Hole, G. Henderson, S. Hudgins, D. Hi 11,
B. Duncan,
K. Luckado.
T. Hopper, H. Meade, P. Douthat, L. King,
C. Sub lett, J . Shilling, L. Eastwood, D. Morcheal, J. Thompson, N. Hendrick, D. Powell,
J. Co l Ii ns.
77
�Roy Williams
President
t
Tom Henson
Vice President
Mr. Tisinger, Sponsor; G. Blevins, J. Shields, J.
Nunn, Mr. Campbel l, Sponsor ; D. Guerrant, A. Sublette, P. Kronau, C. Stover, J. Crunkleton, D. Howley,
W. B r inkman, S. Boroski, D. Temp leton, H. Davis,
J. Gibson, D. Vought, R . Willi ams , T . G~rsuch,
A . Glasgow .
Dick Guerrant
Secretory
Senior
Seienee
Club
Al len Glasgow
T reosurer
Both the Junior and Senior Science Clubs endeavor
to promote on interest in science, through field tr ips
to places of scie ntif ic interest, and by inviting
science speake r s to their club meetings. The club
encou ra ges its membe r s to en t e r projects in the
Science Fai r; and each year, as o group, t hey to ke a
"lon g " trip to a scientific institute of their choice.
J. Wohlford, J. Peep les, D. Chappell, C. Grego ry, L.
Lucas, J. Horris, A. Coldwe ll, H. Hi l l, B. Mayhew,
D. Holyfi eld, C . Abbey, J. Atkins, J. Robison, M.
Mil le r, J . Ra ndoll, K. Ross, J. Groseclose, V. Hudgeons, J. Peters, K. Roe, S. Sink, Mrs. Copenhaver,
Sponsor, J. Campbell, Mrs. Shorlet, Sponsor.
Junior
Seienee
Club
I
d
Jimmy Wohlford
President
78
Jimmy Peeples
Vice President
Joyc e Atkins
Secretory
�( P'
C. Luckado, S. Scaggs, K. Luckado, J. Ma rtin, E. Poff, Miss Saunders, Sponsor;
J. Eller , G. Argabright, R. Abshire, P. Hodge, R. Dooley, P. Hodge, F. Ha rtman ,
N. Saunders, J .. Le ffler, J. Webb, N. Hedrick, L. Powell, A. Long, J. Hodge,
M. Hodges, P. Jeffries, M. Simmons, E. St. Clair, J. Altis, P. Howery, M. Sloan,
C. Holt, B. Wilson, S. Wickes.
Future Business Leaders of America
K. Luckado, Vice-President; F. Hartman, President; J. Altis,
Secretary; R. Dooley, Reporter; P . .Jeffries, Historian; Miss ,
Saunders, Sponsor; C. Luckado, Parliamentarian, J. Leffler,
Chaplain.
E. Nunley, P. Howery, B. King, B. Walters,
A. Sch ii len,
and
classmates become better
prepared for office work by learning to use a
variety of office machines.
.,
__
.)(
_...
Peggy
Jeffries,
Joyce
Martin
and
Joyce
Altis work in down -town offices during the
afternoons
as
a
part
of
their
vocational
office training.
Cave Spring's chapter of the Future Busines.s Leaders o_f
America was formed for the purpose of promotrng good business education for the youth of our area, to develop compet~nt
and aggressive business leadership, to encourage and practrce
thrift, to strengthen the confidence of young. ~en an.d women
and to develop character, to train for usefu l c rt r zenshrp and to
foster patriotism.
·~1
The FBLA filled a Christmas basket for the needy and has had
other worth-while projects. In the spring, members partic ipate
in the Radford Regional Meeting where they compete with
other schools in such contests as spelling, parliamentary
procedure, and public speaking. A state convention is held
each spring at Richmond or Roanoke.
79
The vocational office training program and offi ce mach ine
classes which were added to our curriculum this year help ou r
members gain o higher level of occupational compe t ency.
�-
I
Mr. Spigle, Sponsor; R. Gordon, R. Keister, R. Dews, M. Blockwell,
T. Henson, R. Cooper, F. Wendorf, B. Speck, T. Go rsuch, J. Ewold.
Projeetion Club
R. Ke i ster, Sec r etory; J . Ewa ld, President;
Mr. Spigle, Sponso r.
Our p~ojection c lub is composed of a group of boys who have shown a serious interest in the
operation and maintenance of audio-visua l equipment. The club is organized in a ma nner that
m~kes one or more boys availab le every period of th e da y to show sl ides and movies, to work
b' ' tt the tape recorders, and help with the inter-com munication system. Some of th em ore always
ad. stage when we have assembly programs to be sure that voices are carried to the entire
auhien ce. Theirs is a job of great responsibility. They render a service indispensible to our
SC 00 1.
J. King, G. Argabright, L. Moorefield , P. Hurs t, M. Kil'g, 13 . Wertz. D S immons.
4-B Club
Perhaps t he purpo se of th 4 H
Cl.ub is best expressed i~ the
creed. As it says , "4-H
bers pledge their
memHeads to clearer thinking
Hearts to greater loyalty.
Hands to larger service
Health to better l iving for c lub
community, and country.
'
80
�Stop dreaming Ann; It's no use!
Below: Here we go caroling through the halls at Christmas time.
This i s I ike looking for a needle
in a haystack .
Testing - l - 2 - 3: Ready for that recording,
Rucker and Tom?
After thought: /.fon, d ig that crazy shock!
The Junior Choir is
11\rs. Robertson.
hard
at work under the direction of
81
asdfjk l; ••
minutes!
Keep this up fo r five
��Although everyone will remember wel l the education we receive at Cave Spr ing High School,
another top memory of the year 1959-60 wi II be
the many activities ••• the football and basketball
games, homecoming, the hops, the Christmas
season and the Honor Club Pageant, the class
plays, and many others.
Go ahead •••• turn the pages. See if you remember
the time •••••
�B. Vest, B. Crenshaw, P. Godlewski, R. Perdue, B. Lang,
D. Sandridge, A. Scott, D. Sweet, C. Gregory.
J. Dart, G. Wilson, C. Coleman, H. Meade, S. Palmeri, J . John·
son, M. Trent, B. Wiggins, G. Robison, S. Crowder, D. Holyfield, S. Young, C. Abbe, P. Thor, D. Eller, C. Chernault,
D. Mc Cord, H. A . Dean, C. Lieppe, D. Godlewski, M. Hammond, J. Ma rtin, M. Cox.
Tl1e Cave
P. Trussell, W. Johnson, E. Kesler, D. Denniston, J. Nunn, L .
Arthur, R. Shields, D. Barnett, C . Brooks, T. Hartman, J . Bo·
cock, T. Hodges, J. Booker, A. Wright,J.Robinson,J.Montague, C. Murphy, C. Shelor, D. Monoflan, J. Shields, D. Higginbotham, D. Templeton, J. Christley, D. Schilling, $.Thompson, J. Robison, C. Cornelison, G. Gregory, A. Sublette,
J. Richardson.
-=-.::c... - .
/
I
~·;-.
1
S. Crowder, G. Robison, B. Wiggins, D. McCord, J. Christ ley, D. H igg inbotho m, D. Shi 11ing , D. Monohan,
D. Templeton, J. Shie lds, A. Sublette , C. Corn e lison, S. Thompson, C. L ieppe, J. Mortin, M. Hammond,
J. Montague, J. Booker , T. Hodges, L. Arthur, A. Wright, J. Robinson, J. Nunn, E. Kesler, R. Shields,
C. Murphy, P. Trussell, B. Davidson, D. Barnett, C. Brooks, C. Shelor, J. Bocock, T. Hartman, D. Sweet
A. Scott, W. Johnson, C. Gregory, B . Vest, R. Perdue, D. Sandridge. B. Crenshaw, P. Godlewski, B. Lang,
C. Chernault, C. Co leman, J . Dart, S. Palmeri, S. Young, D. Eller, D. Holyf ield , H . Meade, G. Wi l son, M. Tr
ent, C. Abbe, P . Thor, G. Gregory, D. Godlewski, M. Cox, J. Richardson, B. Crenshaw, J. Robison.
0
84
�I \
~
-
S. Wi It, C. Gilbert, S. Stotome, E. Brenneis, A. Lucas , L. Eastwood, J. Thompson, M. Crunutt, A. Garrett, M. S igmon , !3. Peyser.
Spring High Sehool Band
A very ardent, ent~usiastic and hard working organization of Cave Spring is the Cand,
just t his year installed in the school's lovely new bandroom. The band, under the direction of ~.Ir. Poul 8. Noble, Jr. , participates each year in the Roanoke, Salem, and Vinton
Christrias Parades, performs at the Shrine Bow I Game, marches in the annua I Dogwood
Festival Parade, and gives many half-time programs during footbol I s e ason, as wel I as
undertaking nume rous other activities . The group hos collected many ri~'bons and trophies for t heir excellent performance in various contests; the bond a lso gives several
concerts yearly.
One of the high point s of the band year is b and camp, held each August. Coming from
this camp ore many interesting stories, adventures, and expressions, such as "Don't b e
a prude----."
·The band of Cave Spring High School deserves much credit for the honors it has brought
to our school.
Drum Major, R. McCord; Ma jorettes, S. Crowder, Head;
G. Robison, E3. Wiggins.
President, Jomes Robinson; Student Director, Jim Robison;
Li bro r ion, Sue Crowder; V ic e Pres ident-Secretory-Treasurer, Bonnie Wiggins.
�Varsity
Yeo, Team! Let' s go! Let's fight ! Let's win!
Marilyn Peveroll
Junior
Joan
Junior
Diano Lucas
Junior
Mickey Ko rona
Sophomore
Ann Garrett
Junior
Carol Boone, Captain
Senior
Running out on the field or court in white uniforms and topped
with cheerful smiles, this year's varsity cheerleaders led the
student body and fans in yel Is that added g reatly to the fervor
and excitement of every football and basketball game .
Are yo u re ad ? Let's go! One - Two - Three -
This organized squad has in creased to ten members and two
alternate chee rleade rs . All of them have learned something new,
either by teaching others or by learning.
Bocked by cheering crowds, these peppy girls like to think they
have had a part in making our athletic schedule for th is year
rank high in our memory list.
86
�Cheerleaders
Ye ah, team! that's the way we win the game!
Carol Peyse r
Sophomore
Ma rgaret Roberts
Sophomore
Carol Rober t son
Sophomore
Carol Ga r s t, Co-Capta in
Junio r
Sherry Scaggs
Sophomore
Mary Lynn Sigmon
Junior
W-E-L-C-0-M- E! Wei-come, Franklin County
Cheerleaders!
�Mr. Noble , Director; J. Keffer, N. Breorly, B. Cayton, D. Lucus, D. Wright, O. Grant, B. Lemon, B . Pensec .
R. Ke is t er, J. Robison , M. Johnson, J. Thomas, C. Campbell, J. Christley, E. Moxey, J . Nunn, C. Straus baugh, L. Sneed, L. Dooley, C. Luckado, J. Nojjum, E. Brenneis, Accompanist; R . Ross, D. Stone, J. Womack, D. Morcheol, D. Taylor, D. Kemp, W. Gibson, B. Boggs , B . Pritchard, J. Robinson , B. Copito, K. Collison, J. Eller, S. Croft, J. Webb, S. Mortin, B. Waldron, N. Mayo, S. Kemp, J. Schilling , A. Long , C. Davis,
J . Brown, D. Hill, M. Eldredge, P . Caudle, C. Murray, B. Rotcliffe , T. Pritchard , M. Chitwood, S. Hicks,
S. Scaggs, B. Duncan, J. Grav ley, J. Tnompson, S. Hudgins, J. Leffle r, D. Powell , J. Schilling, G. Henderson, J. Taylor, C. Lawson, M. Good, L. Eastwood, D. Wertz, J. Gerbe r, J. Horris, L. Jones, L. Arthur,
J. Richardson , J. Christley, T. Floyd, B. Speck, M. Cromer, P. Crump, S. Sexton, E. Cort er, A. Weaver,
J. Fa u lkner, P. Douthat, S. Wicks, B . Wilson, M. Grigg, B . Long .
With a beautiful new ba nd a nd choir
room for their use, the Junior and Concert
Choirs hove continued their record of excel lent pe rformances this year.
Under the
direction of Mr. Paul Nob le, the Concert
Choir hos presented several p rograms, token tr ips, appeared on television and sung for
area churches. Mrs. Lura Robertson di rects
the Junior Choi r. It is composed o f eighth
and ninth grade studen t s v1ho show vocal
obi I ity.
Bonnie
Duncan,
Koy
Collison,
Robe
Committee;
Dorothy Wertz, Librarian; Esther Bren neis, Accomp·
anist;
Mike
Ch itwood,
Jimmy
Manager s; Jome s Robinson ,
Robison, Pres ident .
T h omas,
V i ce
Bus iness
P resident;
J im
�The Cave Spring High School Choirs
,I
Mrs. Lura Robertson, Junior Choir
Mr. Poul 8 . Noble, Senior Choir
D. Tuck; S. Corter; C. Mo rtin; C. Wertz; C. Light; W. Meado r, B. Alley; T. Wade; E. Simmons; C. Angell;
B. St.Clair; C. Lemon; E. McKinr.y; S. Grisso; D. Craighead; Y. Horsley; K. Macy; S. Whitman; T. PorterfieJd; . M. Glasgow; F. Ferguson; P . Rosbock; J. Ga r st; D. Clark; J. Leffler; M. Stevenson; A. Spradling
B. Sprouse.
�J.V.
Cheerleaders
Lawton Dav is
Jeon Garst
From the jump of the J . V. Cheerleaders, one con
tell. they ore proud of their team.
Betsy Dill
While the Cove Spring varsity cheerleaders ore busy chee ring
Cave Spring's sports heores to victory, the junior varsity
cheering squad boosts the morale and spirit of our school's
J.V. teams------ our heroes of tomorrow. Thei·rs is the respon sibility of cheering at the J. V. footbo II on d bas ketbo II games,
and aiding the varsity squad with some of the pep rallies.
Joann e Citron
90
�J. King, C. Roberts.on, W. Thurmond, B. King, B. Fut rell, J. King, C· Holt, E. Poff, L. Powell, A. Long, J. Webb, S. Croft, M. Lyle, M. King, E. Hale, L. Johnson, J. Collins,
P. Hodge.
Un~er the direction of Mrs. Richardson, the girls of the library staff work hard during
their study halls and after school, stamping books, c ·a taloging, replacing books on
shel~es, and doing a!I of the other jobs necessary to~keep .our newly-enlarged lib.rory
running smoothly. One student serves as chairman each period of the day. She assigns
jobs t o the workers and supervises this work during her library period. Mory Simmons.
a senior, serves as head chairman of the staff.
T. Hopper, F. Craig, B. Boitnott, P. Ross, G. Howlett, J. Lo Prode, M. Jomiso~,
K: Lox, S. Grant, E. Ross, S. Wimmer, J. Adkins, B. Brinkman, L . Ramsey, D. W1gg1ns, C. Wertz, C. Borders, G. Howley.
"I
-----·~~ x
,
Mrs.
�Senior
BEST ALL-AROUND
J. T. KESLER
TERESA THURMOND
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
GREG GREGORY
MOST POPULAR
DONALD WRAY
EMILY NUNLEY
FR IENDLIEST
J IM CORNETT
JUDY CREASY
92
MARY GOAD
�Mirror
MOST TA LENTED
ALLAN WRIGHT JANICE ELL..:ER
BEST LOOKING
BILL CLAY
ELIZABETH POFF
WITTIEST
DONN SWEET CAROLYN COLEMAN
MOST ATHLETIC
RONALD BLANCHER
93
JOYCE AL TIS
�fl /
Faculty
Vs
Seniors
Miss Draper, Miss Kirkwood,
Wood, Miss Jamison,
Miss Rice,
Howard.
Miss Allen
Miss Coldwell,
Miss
Mr. Locy, Mr. Dupree, Mr. Campbell,
Mr. Alford, Mr. Jones, Mr. Crush, Mr.:
Davis, Mr. Blane, Mr. Edmunds, Mr.
Tisinger.
r~~~=:::::i:-J
Miss Rice goes around right end for
Locey got it?
�PEP BAND
Jackie Shields, Roy Shields, Chipper Chernoult, Carolyn
Colemon,
Jeff Bocock, Jomes Robison, Donn Sweet,
H. A. Deon, Jomes Robinson, Richard McCord.
ALL-STATE CHOIR
Mike Chitwood,
Janice E11er
Rucker
Keister,
Don Sandridge, Jomes Robison,
Jackie Shields, Allon Wright.
As a subsidiary to our school band, a small pep
band was organized for the purpose of promoting
school spirit at basketbal I games.
Three choir and four band members were honored
~o~ their 9utstanding work by being select ed to parti cipate in the District Six Band and Choi r Festivals •
. A group which has provided a great deal of entertainment for our school is the "Knights of Rhythm. "
This group is made up of boys who are members of
our regular band and who are especially interested
in playing dance music .
Their popularity as dance
~usicians has brought them many invitations to play
in
larger dance bands in the Roanoke area.
"Knights of Rhythm"
95
�SENIOR COURT
Sue Crowder
Emily Nunley
Borboro King
Queen
Carol Boone
l
~ \
.J
Homecoming King
Homecoming Oueen
Ronold Blancher
Carol Boone
SOPHOMO RE COURT
Mickey Korona
Margaret Roberts
96
JUNIOR COURT
Ann Garrett Marilyn Peverall
�Ann Harper
Elks National Founda tion
Scholarship Award
Henry "Greg" Gregory
National Merit Scholarship Finalist
Donor Awards
Mary Goad
Daughters of American Revolution
Good Citizenship Award
Joyc e Alti s
Underwood Award of Merit
Outstanding Business Education Senior
97
�Galen Conner, trophy for " Best
Back".
Football
Banquet
Lynwood, Galen, and Ronald listen
to advice from Coach McGee .
Cave
Spring's.
football
and
fathers enjoy thei r
-
players
banquet .
Lynwood Atk i ns received trophy
98
for "Most Improved Player"
�Basketball
Jim Porker, Captain
Bill Lovern, Doug Porker, All-City-County
Second Team
Bill Alvo rez, Mott Blackwell, Most Improved
Jim Brugh, Greg Gregory, Bi II Cloy, Most Outstanding Athletic Achievement
Honors
��Cave Spring p layed hard----- and well, in 1959'60. Not only did ou r teams bask in the glory of
victory, but they a lso showed themselves excellent sportsmen in t imes of defeat--All of CSHS i s proud of its athletes; many
exciting moments hove been spent at the school 's
contests-- and long wi II these moments be remembered by both participants and spectators.
�-iiii--- ....
' .. r
-
~~L. - :- -.
~
-=
M. Johnson, Manager; R. Nichols, F. Guilliams, G. Conner, H. Boone, B. Alvorez,
D. Kemp, D. Manning, J. Collins, R. Boone, J. Murphy, B. Campbell, A. Smith, Manager;
Mr. Jones, Cooch; R. Sloon, B. Clay, B. Dryer, I. Prillaman, R. Meyers, L. Scott, W. Shackleford, L. Atk ins, E. Lynch, D. Travis, G. Agee, M. G r ogan, Manager; Mr.
McGee, Coach; Mr. Lacy, Coach; D. Guerrant, G. Gregory, R. Young, R. Blancher, M. St. Clair, Mr. Edmunds, Head Cooch; B. Spessard, L . Boone, J. Rober tson
B. Sizer, S. Woody, Mr. Alford, Coach.
Football
Coaching Staff:
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Alford, Junior Varsity, Interior Linemen
Lacy, Eighth Grade, Ends
Mc Gee, Linemen
Edmunds, Head Coach; Backfield
Jones, Ends
The Cave Spring Knights had a
fine football team again this year,
due to good material and a crack
coaching
staff
composed of five
young men deep in footba 11 know ·
ledge. Mr. Edmunds directed the well
co-o rdinated unit and also directed
the backfie Id maneuvers. Mr. Jones
and Mr. Lacy coached the ends; Mr.
McGee and Mr. Alford coached the in·
terior linemen. Mr. Locy and Mr. Al·
ford a I so coached the Junior Varsity
and the Eighth Grade team.
102
�Mr. Jim McGee
Mr. Rudy Lacey
Mr. Tommy Jones
'
t was muddy in the pas1tu re
Drewry-Mason,
at
?
wasn't it Doc ·
Mr. Bill Edmunds
103
�Glen Agee
End
Ht.5'll"Wt. 150
Junior
Bill Alvorez
Quarterback
Ht. 5' 9" Wt. 160
Sophomore
Lynwood Atkins
Tock le
Ht. S'll"Wt. 165
Junior
r
I
,,,,,.
-- --
..._,
~
/fl/'
•
--
--
--~·
~
. :"'"
SCOR E BOARD
THEY
WE
20
26
13
20
20
12
7
20
14
0
Ronald Blancher
Tackle
Ht. 6' Wt. 195
Senior
Bedford
Pearisburg
Christiansburg
Pembroke
Rural Retreat
Bassett
William Byrd
George Wythe
Drewy Mason
Franklin County
Harold Boone
Guard
Ht. 5' 9" Wt. 148
Senior
104
7
0
0
28
6
12
0
12
0
20
Bob Campbel I
Tackle
Ht. 5' 11 " Wt. 165
Sophomore
�Bill Cloy
End
Ht. 6' Wt. 151
Senior
Joey Col lins
Quo rterbqck
Ht. 5' 9 " Wt. 152
Junior
Golen Conner
F ul lback
Ht. 5' 7" Wt. 167
Sophomore
Our homecoming game was successful as our Knights defeated George Wythe 20 to 12.
Cove Sp ri ng scored in the firs t quarter ofter Bill Alvo rez sprained his ankle and J ohn
Murphy comple t ed the drive with a G-yord poss to Glen Agee. This was with three
minutes left in the quarte r . With three minutes keft in the second quarter, Nichols went
nineteen yards for another score. However, Geo rge Wythe took the kickoff and drove for a
touchdown. In a rough third quarter, t here was no scoring but George Wythe was twice
penalized for illegal use of hands and one of their players was thrown out of the game.
George Wythe scored again to srort the fourth quarter but Cove Sprino added another score
with fifteen seco nds left in the game when Conner plunged three yards for another score .
Golen Conner and John Murphy added the extra points on runs.
Franklin Coun t y . .. O; Cove Spring ... O, this was the score of a hard fought game ployed
at Rocky Mount. Bill Davis showed the c lass that mode him All District 6 and recognition a t the All State Balloting. Except for his bril liance the game was a stand-off.
Rona ld Blancher was th e stand-out for Cove Spring as his line ploys helped in ho lding
Franklin drives before they started. Joey Collins sparkled in offen si ve and defensive
backfield in a losing effort.
Bob Dyer
Halfback
Ht. 5' 9" Wt. 147
Senior
Greg Gregory
Center
Ht. 6 ' WT. 154
Senior
l 05
Doug Kemp
Halfback
Ht. 5 ' 7" Wt. 135
Junior
�Ed Lynch
End
Ht. 6' 2" Wt. 160
Senior
Richard Myers
Holfback
H t. 5 ' 7" Wt. 145
Junior
David Manning
Guard
Ht. 5 ' 7 " Wt. 155
Junior
Roge r Nichols
Ha lfback
Ht. 5 ' 8 " Wt. 145
Sophomore
John Murphy
Quarterback
Ht. 5 ' 9 " Wt. 145
Senior
Larry Scott
Fullback
Ht. 5' 11 " Wt. 155
Junio r
l 06
�Will Shackleford
Tackle
Ht. 5 ' 10" Wt. 155
Sophomore
Ray Sloan
End
Ht. 5' Wt. 156
Sophomore
Mike St , Clair
Tackle
Ht. 6' 1" Wt. 165
Junior
Cave Spring 7 William Byrd 0. In what was probably Cave Sp ring's best ployed
game of the season, The Knights upset William Byrd 7 to 0. It was primarily
a defensive bott le, in which Cove Spring outgoined the Byrd t eam 218 yards to
124; however, only one successful drive was mode. Lynwood Atkins recovered a
fumble on the Knights 44 yard line. Roger Nichols scampered 20 yards to the
Byrd 36 ya rd line. A shift by the Knight ' s offense pulled a Byrd defender offsi.des and Cave Spring had the boll on the 20 with 3 and 2. Richard Boone mode
the necessary yardage.
With fi rst and goal on the eight, Billy Alvarez and
Galen Conner moved for 7 yards in 3 plays . Billy then sneaked the remaining
yard . Conners completed a pass to Ray Sloan for the extra point.
Cave Spring 14 Drewry Mason O. Cove Spring traveled to Drewry Mason for their
homecoming and were almost washed off the field. Conner went for 55 yards for
a score on the first ploy of the game, and then p lunged short yardage for another
score at the start of the second quarter. John Murphy added the two extra points.
The second half saw no further scoring, as it was p loyed between the 40 yard
lines, and the game ended 14-0, in favor of the Knights.
Dick Travis
Tackle
Ht. 5' 11" Wt. 155
Jun iar
Ronnie Young
E nd
Ht. 6' Wt. 146
Sophomore
Mike Grogan,
Andrew Smith,
Monty Johnson,
Managers
�Varsity
Basketball
Jim Porker
Captain
Cove Spring began this season with high hopes and short players. We were young and
inexperienced and suffered from a definite lock of height. With these shortcomings,
prospects were not bright. But w e did hove certain valuable assets. These included a
never-soy-die spriit, and a group of sharp-eyed shooters, who were capable of a big
night on any occasion. The inexperi e nce showed as we dropped our first ten games. We
were outclassed on only two occasions and it was only a matter of time. The time was
January 23, as we upended Bedford 65-52 . After a defeat by Drewry-Mason 50-45 we
racked up William Byrd and Fieldole and gave on indication of better things to come. We
closed out the regular season uns..,ccessfully by dropping four hotly contested names.
Unfortunately we thought, we drew Pembroke for the ope ning gome of the tournament. Aft e r a season of frustration everything went right and mighty Pembroke fell 68-66. After
that supreme effort the Blacksburg game was on anticlimax. We were defeated 60-54 but
as the Dodgers used to soy- "Wait till next year!" .
B. L ove rn, M. Bl a ckwe ll, M. Gates, J . Collin s , J. Bru g h, B . Alvore z,
D. Porke r, B . Cloy, G. Gregory ,
G . Agee, J. Porker .
108
�Morsholl Cotes
Greg Gregory
�Bi rl L overn hits layup.
Jim Parker fights for rebound in a
Bell blocks Doug
Porker's shot.
Jim Parke r starts t he three-man weave.
Perfect form as Jim Brugh hits jump shot.
What! Billy is not shooting!
110
�SEASONS RECORD
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Sprin g
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Cave
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
62
47
44
46
36
50
31
53
34
43
65
45
48
50
44
83
49
66
66
50
William Byrd
Franklin County
William Fleming
Martinsville
Bassett
Fieldale
Bassett
Drewry Mason
Andrew Lewis
Martinsville
Bedfor d
Drewry Mason
Wi II i am Byrd
Fieldale
Andrew Lewis
Bedford
F ranklin
William Fleming
Pembroke
Blacksbu rg
SCORING CHART
79
50
45
64
41
66
56
57
41
79
52
50
47
45
51
84
51
76
64
64
Games
Bill Lovern
Doug Porker
Jim Porker
Bi 11 Cloy
Matt Blackwell
Bill Alvorez
Jim Brugh
Joey Collins
Greg Gregory
Marsha 11 Gates
Glenn Agee
20
20
20
18
19
18
19
12
16
10
5
Quarter
Tot. Pts.
Ave.
298
228
113
86
81
80
48
20
20
6
6
14.9
11.4
5.6
4.8
4.3
4.4
2.5
1.7
1.5
.6
78
80
78
61
64
63
47
33
32
12
5
.8
Left: That's the way to hussel gang.
Right: Don't forget Mott, Greg!!
Love rn is rea 11 y not
as lazy as he looks!
Doug Porker gets position for rebound.
Bill Alva rez
That's keeping
You r eye on
the basket.
Mott Blackwell
�JUNI OR VARS IT Y F OOTBALL
G . Fau lkne r, J. Harper, K. Brown, Q. Jones , S. Lawrence, R. Ho r se ly, D. Alvorez, M. G roga n , J. Hayes,
R. C. Gregory, M. Saunders, E. Anderton, J. Tarter, L. Wertz , J. Montague, R. Cap ito, R. Smi t h, Mr. A l fo rd,
Cooch.
Following in the footsteps of Cove Spring's Varsity Footba l l Team
ore the Junior Varsity an d the E ighth Grade teams .
The boys who
make up these teams are t rained and taught the necess ity of both
good physical condition and good sportsmanship . It is from this J. V.
and Eighth g rade that the futu r e stars of t he Cave Spring football
teams will come.
EIGHT GRADE FOOTBA LL
VI. Johnson, T. Sounders, D. Cone, B . Brown, J. Milton, T. Rudd, D. Chapel, R. Shields, C. Epperson,
B. Vest, M. Thacker, R. Dickson, D. Smith, R . Glover,. B . Davidson, F . Wendorf, T. Stofer, D . Bell,
J. Johnson, T. Snider, J. Good, T. Hurst, E . Kessler, L. Mer r rt.
112
�JUNIO R VARSI T Y BASK ET BA L L
R. Hodges, S. Woody,
R. Young, B. Spessard,
R. Schilling, D. Alvarez,
P. Henry, H. Davis,
S. Peters, J. Haggard,
B. Sizer, P. Womack.
W. Likens, Mr. Blane, Coach.
EIGHTH GRADE BASKET BAL L
gives
instruction to his team.
Composed of future Cave Spring
basket bal l
stars,
the Junior
Va r sity a nd Eighth Grade teams
have a r ecord of ha rd playing
and good spor tsmansh i p. T hese
boys a r e t raini ng and practicing
for their futur e ro l es on winning
teams of our school.
Above:
Bil l Sizer jumps for the ball in inter-squad practice.
Below:
J.V.'s get zeroed in on the basket.
E. Ande rton, D. Monahan, B. Flo ra, J. Harper, M. Saunders, B. Wertz, T. Snider,
J. Gray, S. Sink, D. Fralin, F. Wendorf, D. Cone, B. Craighead, R. Dixon.
Dwight Fralin rebounds the ball
�Girl's Basketbm'Cl.B
f!?,
.
'
M. Stevenson, C . Howley, G. Howley, G . Howlett, J. Nojjum , F . Nojju m ,
Co llins , J. Womack, N. L. Thompson, J. Peep les, N. Robison,
B . St. Clai r, L. Grandy, L . Howle tt, C. Strausbaugh, N. Dye r, M. Carrol l,
S. Croft, P . Hill, F. Holt, R . Gregory, J . Sigmon , J. Stanley, S . Wimmer,
A . Fodor, C . Horris, B . Lemon, S . Sexto n, C. Abbe , C. Lowson .
J.
Girls at Cove Sp r ing als o get on opportun ity
to show their skill with a basketball. T he many
hou rs of p ra c t ice these gir ls hove hod hos
shown
up
in thei r ve r y capable ploying .
Girls
d r i II.
practice
figure -e igh t
�~:
~:
S~~c~leford,
L~w;7;ceJ
BNl~nchlielsr,
Cl .
D Howley W. Brinkman
Boone, B. Dyer, D. Manning, M. St. ea~d,or,. B. Pens'ec, J. Hayes,
Glasgow, M. Scottl, RB. YounWg,
R. Sloon, RR.
Shilling, L. Wertz,
• oone, •
Atkins, B. Dale,
. ic o '
Beamer, J. Bocock, SJ.
LMurphy, J. E ldredge,h R. Myers,
B. Speck, D. Guerrant,
.
or ' ' Fl
Mr. McGee, Coac .
B. Campbell, L . Scott, D. Devers, B .
ore,
Roy SI oan, R ichard Myers-Sprinters.
Will Shackleford- High Jumper
Dickie Me ador·
Throwing Discus
Dick Guerrant-Pole Vaulter
Ronnie Young, RogerB Nichols·
Relaye rs Exe h 0 nge oton
Ronald B l ancher-Putting Shot
115
Lynnwood Atkins,
Jeff Bocock· Hurdlers
�Cross Country
Only 10 more lops . .. boys !.!!
R. Schilling; B. Dole; B. Porterf ield; B. Pensec; J. Mo rt in; T. P r it chard;
C. Graham; J. Porterfield
Come
Golf
on
Scott,
couldn 't
be
that
bod ... Look ot Ritz!!!
Cave Spring's newest sport, golf, is in
its infant season this year. One match
was played lost year but we dropped it
to Fleming 12 to 4. The team will play a
fu ll schedule this year, wi th the matches
at Hidden Valley and Blue Hills. The
team consists of four players who play
in groups of two against the opposi tion
They are rated and play their opposite
number.
These ratings were; Donald
Crouch l , Butch Hayes 2, Ritz Schilling
3, and Bill Alvorez 4.
Donnie Crouch
Locey demonstrates to his group
some points about golf.
Butch Hayes
I
Ritz Schilling
116
�Gregory con nect s for
a ro using pop-off.
Ba seball has b een r esumed as a
major sport this year at Cave Spring .
The tea m was hampered by lack of
proper practice foc i I it i es. However,
t here are several bright new prospects and the team w i 11 fare wel I
this year. Coach Jones has done a
good job on the cond i t ion i ng but we
wi 11 p r obably be a bit rusty in the
first couple games.
Many of the
boys have had previou s hi gh school
or sandlot baseball experiences and
we will not s uffer from la ck of exp e ri ence.
117
Baseball
J . Brugh, J . Porker, A. Williams, S. Anderson, H. Coy•
ton, J . Collins, 0 . Travis, P. Henry, C. Glover,
H. Janney, R. Capito, W. Likens, G. Gregory, L . Reed,
M.
Johnson, B. Overstreet, B. Lovern, R. Boone,
M. Tinnell, R . Jones, J. Overton, Mr. Jon es, coach.
�Ge t reedy , get se t , G O!
A bove:
Below:
When they ore up, th e y o re up -- - -But when t he y ore dow n t h ey ore down --- - i s
t he mo tto o f the gi rls gym clas s.
Bo tt oms Up!
HYSICAL
Don' t gi ve u p n ow b o ys!!!!
11 8
�Mr.
Mow,
lets
see
what
you
Jones
con
119
do
and
Miss
Coro I!
Howard t each
the
importance of health.
Mr. Edmunds gives his class instructions about
the motor of a car .
EDUCA TIO
�,
•
~
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v.
II
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I
... I Ir· f)( ·l/r·t 1/,,. I; /,<., I( ' ,
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I
.,
�Without the aid of many businesses which
purchased yearbook ads, the publication of the
Accolade would be impossible.
To those business whose advertisements you
wi 11 read on the fol lowing pages, we would like
to express our deepest thanks.
To oil our readers we say, " Patronize ou r
Advertisers. 11
Dpper's Guide
�EXTENDING
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
THE CLASS
OF
1960
Roanoke Fruit & Produce C0Inpany1
.____ __
WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES _
122
_
�PE TER'S GROCERY
STO RE
Cava Sprin g
Virginia
T e le phone SP 4-1406
'541 WEST CAMPBEi-i- AVENU£
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
CAVE SPR ING HAR DWARE
REID AND CUTSHALL
Complete Hardware Line
"F ine Furniture Since 1924"
Downtown:
Gard e n er Supp li es
Too ls
Toys - Sportin g Good s-Pl umb ing
R. F. D. 4
SP 4 -1256
Roa noke
Virgi n ia
Campbe ll at Third, S. W.
Wayside:
Lee Highway, U. S. 11, West
CULLIGAN WATER SOFTENERS
E. V. POFF & SON, INC .
" FOR INFORMATION CALL "
23 12 F RA NKLIN ROAD.SW.
P .
0
B O X
EM 6-9078
1192
2701 Whiteside N. E.
ROANOKE, VIRG I NIA
DfAL 01-2 -3183
Culligan Soft Water Service
of Roanoke Inc.
R. G. ARTHUR
BROTHERHOOD
MERCA NTILE CO.
You ng Men's
Clothing and Furnishings
CAVE SPRING
CABINET SHOP
CABINETS &
FORMICA SINK TOPS
BUILT- IN KITCHEN CABINETS
W e give S. & H. Green St amps
TEL EP HONE SP. 4 -1 112
l 07 S. Jefferson St.
Roanoke, Virginia
R . F".D . #4 - BOX # 417
ROANOKE , V A .
123
�Quality means so much
LEWIS 'S YOUNG FASHIONS
25 Church Ave.
Fads and Fash ions
Teens and Juniors
DIAMOND CHEVROLET
Coca Cola
CORPORATION
Bottling
Works
1824Williamson Road
Roanoke, Va.
DI 4-9277
Roanoke, Vi rg1n10
McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC.
SKYLINE CLEANERS, INC.
When you think of Music,
Think of McAvoy
and
SHIRT LAUNDRY
DI 5-8587
122W. Church
601 College Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
B. E. CONNER'S MARKET
Groceries- Gas and 0 i I
Dial DI 4-7905
3662 Colonial Avenue S. W.
Roanoke
Virginia
124
Salem, V irg inia
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
306 Second St. S. W.
Roanoke, Virg inia
DI 3-4404
�J ENNINGS
SHEPHERD
COMPANY
24 W. CHURCH AVENUE
DI 23128
~~PLAYTHINGS
FOR ALL AGES"
SPORTING GOODS-HOBBIES
TOYS
~'\VE
SUPPLY ATHLETIC
EqUIPMENT TO THE KNIGHTS ''
125
�BOYLE-SWECKER
TIRE CO., IN~.
Distributors
The GENERAL Tire
KRAFT System Rc•capping
General Batteries
•
Authorized Dealer
BEAR ~EEL ALI~EMENT
AND BALANCING
FOR ALL
HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS
Cnmplete Aum Tire and Brake Service
CHURCH AVE . AT THIRD ST.,S. W .
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
PHONE
DI 2-3468
126
�However, we hove a responsibility to
perpetuate these privileges. They ore not
given us "for free" . We must earn them
ourse lves.
Individual devotion to The
American Way is as important today as it
was in 1776.
Today's graduates must shoulder this
responsibi Iity, or there wi II be no freedorris
to bequeath tomorrow's students.
'
As Goethe, the poet, said, "What you
have inherited from your fathers, earn over
again for yourse lves or it will not be yours."
SKYLINE CLEANERS,
INC.
LEE HIGHWAY
BARBER SHOP
3306 BRANDON ROAD, S.
One Tenth Mile West
o f Roanoke City Limits
;AND.SHIRT LAUN.DRY
\'Q,
MAIN PLANT
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
601 COLLEGE AVE.
- SALEM, VA. -
W. R. FOSTER, PROP.
DIAL DU 9-2233
!Y~
FIR ST FEDER.A.L
Savings and Loan Association
THE
VIRGINIA
GALLERIES
DI 5-1535
1402 GRAND IN R OAD
Roaioke , Virginia
ROAN OKE , VIRG .I NIJ\
CHARLES W. FARRELLY
127
�THE
FARMERS
NATIONAL
BANI{
Salem,
Virginia
A Friendly Bank In A Friendly Town
Since 1871
DI 38075
Sa I e
R. R. Quick
QUICK REALTORS
132 West Campbell Ave.
Virginia
Roanoke
Mountaan Park
Motor Court
COMPLIMENTS
of
BENT MOUNTAIN
OPAL'S
W e
RESTAURANT
DINING
5P£Ct A L1Z£
ROOM
IN CouNTRv HAM
�VIRGINIA CIGARETTE
SERVICE CORP.
SEE
AGNEW
SEED STORE
Roanoke
Tel evision's
Shows On • . .
WDBJ-TV
Channel
7
Vinton
~OME ;~,uMa••~
~CORP~
SIGMON
BROTHERS
Realtors-- Insurance
Everything You Need in
Building Materials and Lumber
Complete Real Estate and
Insurance Service
Cal I Diamond 3-3685
Free Estimates - Easy Terms
312 Campbell Ave .
Rural & City Delivery
Phone DI .--4-6257
Cleveland Ave . & 17th S . W.
129
�"Where Service is as natural as a waterfall"
•
FRANKL I N
ROANOKE.
ROAD
AT
ELM
AVE N UE •
P H ONE
VIRGINIA
4-923 4
BRANCH STORES:
(1) 300 8 WILLIAMSON ROAD
(2) M ELROSE AVE . AT EDGEWOOD
BET TER BUILDINGS
FOR THE FUTURE
CUSTOM HOMES
REMODELING SERVICE
SWIMMING POOLS
Coll for free e stimates
or a ssistance in planning
0 . J. FRINK, JR ., INC.
Contractor
2137 Shenandoah Ave., N. W.
Roanoke, Virginia
Pho n e DI 4 -8493
130
�Compliments
of
DIXON TOMATO
INC.
""A Carton or a Carload"
702 18TH ST-REET
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
PHONE DI 50461
131
�SHENANDOAH LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Roanok~~
Virginia
-------~
GLENN-MINNICH'S
Ulia
" Offi cia I Boy Scout Distributors"
l 08 W. Campbel I Ave
RAINBO BREAD COMPANY
Roanoke, Virginia
FELTON RUG SERV1C-E
Complete Home Furnishings
Broadloom Carpet &
Oriental Rugs
fv'O RGAN-EUBANK
FURNITURE CORP
DI 5-7356
Roa noke, Virginia
339 Lu ck Ave.
DI 5-7305
Rug CleaningDye i ng- lnsta I l at i on
Serving V i rginia Since 1920
VALLEYDALE PACKERS, INC.
PRODUCERS OF FINE QUAL ITY MEAT PRODUCTS
SALEM, VIRGINIA
132
�For good things to eat
call
MICHAELS BAKERY
3336 W i 11 iamson Rd.
118 WEST KIRK AVE.
EM6-0339
PHONI!:
Congratulations
DI !5·8887
ROANOKE
VIRGIN l A.
MAGIC CITY MORTGAGE
COMPANY, INC.
ROANOKE DAI RY &
ICE
c REAM co .
I
I NC .
720 Fairfax Avenue
Roanoke, Virgi nia
GOO DW I N-W I LLIAMS
CHEVROLET CORP .
8-10 West Main Street
Salem, Virginia
Dupont 9-2374
THE PANTRY
BENT MOUNTAIN
VIRG INIA
· Try U s F or Better Meals
133
Roanoke, Virginia
Re a I Estate LoansGenera I Insurance
130 Church Avenue, S. W.
Dial 3-1746
�NEWS
for everyone from everywhere
THE ROANOKE TIMES
m4e ltoanakt •orlh-~.ems
KR IS PY K REME
DOUGHNUT COMPANY
4141 Melrose
1923 Williamson Road
Special prices for schools
~U"'E
PHARMACY, INC .
PROFESS I ONA L SERVICE
PH O'<!
OU
9 ·S 42J
2 19 (
MA•'< ST .
H
SALEM. VA.
"YOUR ASSURANCC•A POWELL PRESCRIPTION "
CHARLES DENSON JEWELER '
l 04 West Kirk Avenue
REMODELING
I
and o r ga nizations
DI 23424
Roanoke, Va .
REPAIRING SILVER PLATING
l 09 West Main Street
Salem, Va .
DU 9-3391
GENTRY STUDIOS
Portraits and Commercial
Photography
Jim and Betty Gentry
step onto
PIEDMONT STORES
ELEGANCE
HARRIS
HARDWOOD
Salem, Virginia
Men's, Women's,
Children's Clothing
Shoes For Al I The Forni ly
COMPANY
DU 9-5523
Salem, Va.
Roanoke, Virginia
134
�JOHN M. OAKEYI INC.
MELODY HAVEN, INC .
"Serving This Community For
Nearly A Century"
Professional Instruction
The World's Finest Lines of
Musical Instruments
Dia I DI 2-5260
416 Second St., S.W.
Roanoke, Va.
318 Church Avenue, S. W.
Roanoke, Virginia
Always Shop With . • •
KEN PLATT
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
A 11 cars nothing down
Shoes For The Family
Varsity Sportswear For
Men and Boys
Bring this ad and get $25
off on any car you buy.
37 East Main
Salem
Virginia
SHOPWELL FOOD
STORE NO. 3
I
2825 Brambleton, Ave. S. W.
Net Contents
Di stributed bY
TURNER··, ··.
•·J.JIICW3•9
Prescriplion \l:lork Our Specially
Large Enough To Serve You
101 MARKtT SQ UARE
PHONE 01 5-8134
ROANOKE, VA.
Smal I Enough To Know You
D. L. LANCASTER GROCERY
For Cameras , Gifts,
Hi-Fi ~ecords
Bent Mt. , Va.
See
Genera l Me rchandise
EWALD-CLARK
Esso Gas & Oi I
the camera & gift store
Fe rt i Ii zer & Feed
Roanoke, Virg in ia
135
�We hope so. Because we have interesting jobs for "special"
gals here at the telephone company.
If you're alert and like people, you'll like it here. The
surroundings are pleasan t, the pay is good right from the
start-and you'll have lots of opportun ity for advancement
and raises.
There's a "special" extra, too. You'll have that wonderful feeling of making an important contribution to your
community. Come talk to us about telephone work. We'd
love to meet you!
The Chesapeake &Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia
"A good place to work"
136
�ARCHIE'S
TOWN
HOUSE
Steaks
Chicken
Sea Food
Business Lunches
Pizza Pies
2523 Franklin Road, S. W.
U.S. Choice Prime Ribs of Beef Au J us
C ut to Orde r from Our Ca rt
r:
I
TOWN HOUSE
Corry Out Service
DI 4-8585
Ord ers to be picked up will be reodv
in 20 or 30 minutes -
prepared in
special boxes to keep the food hot.
137
�CAVE SPRING RADIO
AND TV SERVICE
Office and H om e Ph on e
SPruce 4-1236
COMPLIMENTS
OF
TH E C. S. H. S.
A N NUAL STAF F
CLOVER CREAMERY CO.
Sinc e 1889
INCORPORATED
OAK HALL
Manufacturers of
PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS
MILK
BUTTER
ICE CREAM
" ove r sixty years of progress"
Wearing Apparel for
M e n, Women and Boys
112 S. JEFFERSON STREET
Roanoke, Virginia
"The Most Modern in the South"
-
The New
LOTZ FUNERAL HOME, Inc.
CAVE SPRING
BARBER SHOP
Franklin Rood and
Cave Spring
Highland Ave., S. W.
Virgin ia
Roanoke, Virginia
Since 1889
OAK HALL
Congratulations
"over sixty years of progress"
ROANOKE DAIRY &
ICE CREAM CO. , Inc.
Wearing Apparel for
720 Fairfa x Avenue
Men, Women and Boys
Roanoke, Virginia
112 S. JEFFERSON STREET
138
�WILSON'S
ESSO
&
GROCERY
J. F. BARBOUR & SONS
Bui lders of Fine Buildings
in Virginta s in ce 1884
CASSELL-HODGES CO .
Real Estate Specialists
Soles - Loans- Rentals-App raisals
106 Kirk Avenue Roanoke, Va.
J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc.
L. H. Wilson
3809 Mt. Vernon Drive, S. W.
Manufacturers of
The Cave Spring High School
Rings Congratulates this year's
Graduates
2601 W. · Lexington St.
SP 4-1166
Baltimore 23, Md.
sub-teen fashions
with a
"sophisticated"
Young Look
1 502 Grandin Road
DI 4-1103
139
�PERDUE'S CAB INET SHOP
We Specialize in
Custom 3u ilt Cabinets
Roanoke, V irg ini a
FISHER'S MARKET
McGUIR E BUILDING
MARK ET SQUARE
MR S. C. M. CONNER, JR .
"Fa ncy fru its and vegeta bles"
GE N ERA L MERCHANDISE
Phone BA~ 25-W-21
Be nt Mountain, v 1rginio
Roanoke, Virgjnia
FISHER OPT ICAL CO.
Roanoke, Va.
The Fabulous New, Tube less,
4 Transistor
Zenith Hea r ing Aids
Spectacle Aid
W. H. OVERFELT
Cement Finishing Contractors
Commercial or Res ident ia l
Route 8, Box 372
Phone DI 4- 4926
G1asses Furnished
Prescriptions Fi ll ed
Roanoke, V irg inia
Congratu lo ti o n
POFF'S GARAGE
Fi ne J ewelry Sin ce 1906
Te lephone BM 25-J-14
D iamonds- Si Iver-China-Crysta l
Auto and Truc k Repa ir ing
A lli s Chalmers
G EO RGE T. HITCHJEWE LE R
3 4 West Church Ave nue
Farm Implement and Se rvice
Roanoke, Vi rg in ia
DI XON 'S
HAR DWAR E AND TO Y STORE
SOUTH ROANOKE LU MB ER CO.
Bui lding Materia ls of A l I Kinds
Fine Mill Work a Spec ialt y
Roanoke, Virg inia
Phone DI 3-3643
Dupont Paints
2304 Franklin Road, S. W.
Phone DI 2- 1252
Toys are a year around bus iness
w ith us
Scotts Seed Products
140
�Boosters
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton P. Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Meade, Jr., Eliza Lou
Mr. and Mrs. 0 . L. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Montague
Bramb leton Beauty Solon
Mr. C. Y. Crush
Minor Oakey
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pa rkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Dews
Mr. and Mrs. John Pensic
Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Di 11
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell
Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds
Merritt Powel I
Mr . and Mrs. H. Clay Ferguson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. ~ucker
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Geahimer
Tom my Smothers
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Glover
Mr. and Mrs. Sublette
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Graham
Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Tarter
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gregory
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Groseclose
tJr. and Mrs. C. M. Wolter, Jr.
J. H. Tyler
Mrs. F. 0. Webster
Mr. and Mrs . R. J. Guerrant
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilks
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wi 11 iams
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey
Mrs. C. R. Horholdt
Dr. and Mrs. Wol fe
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woodford
Mr. and Mrs. Heth erington
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hicks
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hurst
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marechol
Mr. and Mrs. Fronk W. Mortin
141
�Senior Directory
ROSE~·~ARY ABSHIRE
fSTHFq
Rt. 2 Copper Hi 11
FHA 4; F BLA 5.
J OYCE AL TI S
Rt . 7, Box 216, Roanoke
4-H Club P res. l ; Jr- Y-Teens 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3;
FHA 4; Best Ty pi st Award 4; F BLA 3, 4; Sec. 5;
Girls' Bosket bal l T earn 3, 4, 5; National Honor
Society 3, 4, 5.
LOLA ANDERSON
3203 Windso r Road, Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 2; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Drama Club 4, 5;
Vice-Pres. 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4, 5;
"Knight Letter" Sports Edito r 3, 4; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest 4, 5; Ci ty-County Speech
Contest 5; District one-act Ploy Festival 4 5·
Junior Play 4; Senior Play 5; Christmas Pag~ont
Accompanist 5.
WAL TE~ Br< INKMAN
3722 Green Val ley Orive, Roanoke
Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; No t ional Honor Society
3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2; T rock 4, 5; Junior Play 4;
Senior P loy 5; Christ mas Pagea nt 4, 5.
JUDY B~OWN
3737 Colon ia I Ave., Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4, 5; Choir 2, 3,
5; Drama Club 4, 5; ''Acco lade Staff" 2, 3, 4;
FHA Treas. 2; Lat in Club 2;
4,5.
HOWARD ALTIZER
3459 Windsor Road, Roanoke
"Accolade Stoff" 11 2, 3; Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Drama
Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; 4-H Club 2· Latin C lub l ·
SIPA De I egote l; Senior P loy 5.
I
JAMES BRUGH
Rt . 8, Box 457, Roano ke
Latin Club 2 1 3; Baseba ll 2, 3; JV Basketball
2, 3; Varsity Baske t ball 4, 5; Sr. Hi -Y 4.
I
JOSEPH AN'; CLL
~t ·
B~ENNEIS
3406 Mt. Vernon Drive, qoanoke
Jr. Y-Teens l , 2; Yo uth Seminar 2; "Accolade
Stoff 2, 3, 4, 5; Assistant Editor 2, 4; Editor 5;
FHA 2; Notional Honor Soc iety 3; Sr. Y-Teens 3;
nrill Team 3, 4, 5; F TA 3, 4; Sec-Treas . 2;
Junior Ploy 4; ['rama Club 4, 5; Junior Mirror 4;
SCA 5; Voice of Democracy Contest 5; Choir
2, E.ox 223, Coo nes Mi 11
FFA 1, 2, 3; SCA 1.
ELLEN CARTER
'<t. 8, Box 395A, Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4, 5; " Knight
Letter'' 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Junior
Play 4; Drama Club 5; Choir 4, 5 .
DmMLD BEAMER
3406 Overbrook Drive, Poonoke
Jr. Hi -Y 1, 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; "Knight Letter"
Staff 2; SCA 2; Junior Ploy 4; Varsity Football
4 1 5; T ra~k 4, 5.
MICHAEL CHITWOOD
Rt. 8, Box 396, Roanoke
JV Basketball 3·1 Choir 2 / 31 4 5·/ Bus iness Manager 5; A l l-State Choi r 5
'
RONALD BLANct-IE~
'.I t. 5, Box 527, 0 oonoke
F'.A 4, 5; Homec_o ming King 5; Outstanding Senior
Lineman 5; Varsi t y Football Most Popular Player
5; JV Footb~l I _1; V_orsity Football 2, 31 41 5;
Track 4 1 5; h.C'1str1
C
T ct hSix First team 5., c·t
1 y- ounty
Sportamans ip rop y 5; Third Team Cit -Count
5;
Honorable
Mention
Al I-State 5.y
y
WILLI AM CLAY
Rt. 7, Box 153, ~o o noke
Varsity Foo~boll 2 31 5 · Baseball 3 4 5; Basketball 3, .t, 5; S r. H i- Y; FFA
5.
1
I
:-:AROL YN COLEMAN
JERRY BOOKER
Rt. 5, Box 687, Roanoke
4-H C lub 3; Science Club 1I· Band l I 2I 3 I 4, 5.
CAROL BOONE
Rt. 2, Box 177, Boones Mill
Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Treas. 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3 4·
Closs Sec. 2, 3, 4; FHA Historian 2· F BLA
Chap lain 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Head Che~rleoder
5; Woy Festi~ol Maid of Honor 2, 3; Homecoming
0ueen 5; Maid of Honor Homecoming Court 3 4.
Snow nueen ~epresentative 3, 4; Junior Pio;
Dogwood Oueen ~epresentotive 4.
3617 Brandywine Ave., Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4,
5; "Accolade Stoff" 2 1 3 4 5 · Subscription Manager 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Dr~m~ Club 3, 4; Junior
Ploy 4; Senior Play 5; One Act Play Fes t ival 5.
1
RODNEY COOPER
Rt. 5, Box 607, Roanoke
Projection Club 5.
4'.
JIMMY CORNETT
3304 Melody Ave., Roanoke
Varsity Football 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 5; Spanish Club 2,
HAROLD BOO~lE
Rt. 2, Box 177, Boones Mi II
Jun ior Ploy 4; Sr. Hi -Y 5; Track 3, 4, 5; F FA 2;
Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Projection Club 2·/
Baseboll2 .
3.
JUD ITH CREASY
3533 Overbrook Drive. Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Pres. 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4,
5; FHA 1, 2; "Accolade Staff" 2·, Dr ama Club 4 ,
.
142
�5; Latin Club Treas . 3; SCA 2, 3; Freshman Class
Reporter 2; FTA 5; Junior Mirror 4; Choir 2;
Junior Play 4; Senior Play 5.
RUSS ELL FRANKLIN
Rt. 7, Box 308, Roanoke
BARBARA FUTRELL
Rt. 7, Roanoke
Jr. Y- Teens 1, 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4, 5; Latin Club
2; French Club 2; Drama Club 5; Library Stoff 5;
"Knight Letter " 5; FTA 5; SCA 4.
WILLIAM CROUCH
Rt. 2, Box 104, Salem
SCA 1, 2, 3; Projection Club 2, 3, 4-H Club 3;
Sr. Hi- Y 3, 4; Jr. Science Club 1, 2.
CAROL GILBER T
4133 Mud Lick Rd., S. W., Roanoke
Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4, 5; French Club 3; FTA 5;
Drama Club 5; "Accolade Sta ff" 2.
SUE CROWDER
Rt. 4, Box 307, Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; "Ac colade Staff" 2, 3; FHA
2, 3; Sr. Y-Teens 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5; Head
Majorette 5; Drama Club 4; May Court 3; Hom ecoming Court 3, 4; Junior Ploy 4; FTA 5.
ALLEN GLASGOW
3025 Dove r Drive S. W., Roanoke
Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Sc ience Club Sec.
3; Treas. 4, 5; Drama Club 5; Debate Team 4, 5;
Voice of Democracy Contest 5; Track 5: CrossCo untry Team 5; Science Fai r 3, 4; Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4.
MARY GOAD
3528 Colonial Ave. S. W., Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4, 5; National
Honor Soci ety 4, 5; Drama Club 4, 5; Library Club
2; Girls State Representat ive 4; Junior P lay 4;
DAR Award 5; Notional Honor Society Pres. 5.
JER RY DILLON
Rt. 2, Box 182, Boon es Mill
MAR IE DODSON
Rt. 5, Box 626, Roanoke
ROSE DOOLEY
Rt. 5, Box 570, Roanoke
Jr. Y-Tee ns 1, 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 2, 3, 4;
Choir 2, 3, 4; FBLA Reporter 5; Drama Club 4, 5.
ROBERT DYER
Rt. 4, Box 208, Roanoke
Closs Vice Pres. 1;. Class Pres . 2,3; SCA P res.
5; Vars ity Football 2,3,4,5; Var s ity Basketbal l
2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Track 5; Latin Club 2,3;
Sr. Hi -Y 5; Boys State Representative 4; SCA
Convention 4.
CAROL GRAHAM
Rt. 2, Box 193, Boone s Mi 11
CHAR LES GRAHAM
Box 241, McVitty Rd. S.W., Roanoke
Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Sec .4; Cross-Country T earn 5; Trock 5.
JOYC tL YN EASTWOOD
3516 Richard s Blvd. S. W., Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Sr. Y-Teen s 3, 4, 5; FTA 3;
Drama Club 4, 5; Science Club l; Choir 2, 3, 5;
Drill Team 4, 5; Junior Ploy 4; Junior Mirror 4.
JOYCE GRAVE LY
1921 Kno llwood Rd. S.W., Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3, 5; FHA 1, 2, 3, 5;
Jr. Choir 2; Sr. Choir 3, 5; Drama Club 3.
JOHN ELDREDGE
3334 Colonia l Ave. S.W., Roanoke
SCA 1, 2; JV Basketball 2; Sr. Hi-Y 5; Sophomore
Pl a y 3.
HENRY GREGORY IV
1555 Eton Rd. S. W. Roanoke
Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5; JV Basketball 3;
Varsity Basketball 5; Baseball 3, 5; Track 5;
Sr. Hi -Y 2, 3, 4, 5; "Knight letter" 1; "Accolade
Stoff" 1; Band 1, 2, 5; All-State Band 2; Science
Club 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Drama Club 1, 3, 5;
Boys State Representative 4; Notiona l Honor
Society 4,5; Vice-Pres. 5; Notional Merit Scho larship Finali st 5.
JANI CE ELLER
5205 Grondin Rd . S. W. Roanoke
Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Talent Assembly 1, 2, 3;
Junior Play 4; FHA 4; FBLA 5; All-State Choir
4, 5.
JUANITA FAULKNER
4028 Clairmont St. , Roanoke
Sr. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, 5; Notional Honor Society
3, 4, 5; Drama Club 5; Senior Class Reporter 5.
ANN HARPER
203 1 Bridle Lane S. W., Roanoke
Fire Prevention Essay Contest 1, 2; "Knight
Letter" 2, 3; Student Edi tor 2; Latin Club 1, 2;
Vice-Pres. 2; Debate Club 2; Head of Devotions
3; Youth Seminar 4, 5; Beta Club 2; National
Honor Society 3, 4; Jun ior Play 3; Girls' State
Representative 4; Voice of Democracy Contest 3,
4, 5; National Merit Scholarship Final 1st 5,
Drama Club 3, 4; Sr. Y Teens 3, 4, Pres 4
CLYDE FERGUSON
Rt. 2, Box 224, Sol em
CHARLES FIELDS
Rt. 2, Box 108, Salem
SCA 1; Jr. Hi-Y 2.
DAVID FLORA
Rt. 5, Box 476, Roanoke
SCA l ; Track 4.
CAROLYN HARRIS
3121 Fleetwood Ave S. W., Roanoke
143
�GILBERT KNAPF
3568 Windsor Rd. S . W., Roanoke
Latin Club 2 I 3 I 4·I Hi-Y 2 I 3 I 4·I "Accolade
Cl Stoff"
b
2, 3; "Kn igh t L ette r" 4; FTA 4; Drama
u 4,5;
Science Fair 2; Junior Ploy 4; Football Manager 2.
Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 2;
"Knight Letter" 3.
FAYE HARTMAN
Rt. 2, Box 124 Boones Mi 11
FBLA 4, 5; Pres. 5; Notional Honor Society 4, 5;
Treas. 5; "Accolade" Stoff 4, 5; Bu si nes s Manager 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; SC A 3, 4; Closs T reo s . 3.
GARLAND LlKENS
Rt. 7, Box 223, Roa noke
JV Basketball 3.
GENEVIEVE HEN DERSON
Rt. 2, Box 279, Solem
Jr. Y-Teen s 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4, 5; FHA 3, 4, 5;
Girls Basketball 3; Choir 4, 5.
ANNETTE LUCAS
Rt. 4 , Box 209 Roanoke
French Club 4· Sr . Y-Tee n; 4 5· Treas. 5; Junior
h L
"
Closs Mirror 4; Drill Team 4 ,5; ' ' Knig t etter
5; Dra ma Club 5.
I
NANCY HEDRICK
Rt. 4, Box 64, Roanoke
FHA 2, 3, 4, 5; Freshman Closs Pres. Girls
Basketball T eam 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Junior
Cl o ss Treas . 4; FBLA 5.
CARO LY N MCNEIL
Rt. 5. Box 71, Roanoke
Jr. Y- Teens 2,3; FHA 3; F B LA 4,5, T reos. 4;
SCA 2; Choir 2; Sr. Y-Teens 5 .
JOYCE MARTIN
Rt. 7 , Box 212, Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teen s 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 4; FBLA 3,5·;
Girls Basketball Team 3,4,5;
1
RICHARD MARTIN
Rt . 2 , Solem
F FA 4,5; Band 1,2,3.
PATSEY HODGE
Rt. 8, Box 448, Roanoke
JOHN MURPHY
Rt. 5, Box 503-A Roanoke
Varsity Foo t ball 2,3,4,5; JV' Bask e tball 3; T rack
4,5; SCA 4 5; Sophomore Closs ~eP-ort~r ~ Sr.
Hi-Y Pres. S; J unior Class Pres . 4; Senior Liess
Pres . 5; Boys State Representot ive 4.
MARGUERITE HODGES
Rt. 7, Box 239, Roanoke
Jr. Y-T eens 2; FBLA 5.
PATRICIA HOWERY
3603 Bunker Hi II Dr. S. W., Roanoke
SCA 1; FHA 2,3,4,5; Pres. 2; ~eporter 5;
Teens 3; FHA Fashion Show 4; FBLA 5.
I
EDWARD L YNCH
335 1 Cres t St. S . W, Roanoke
Varsity Football 2 3 4 5 · Var~i t y Basketball 2,3;
Sophom ore C los s Tr'e;s~ 3; Track 3; Bond 2 ,3;
Choir 4,5; Sr. Hi - Y 4,5.
THOMAS HEN SON
3334 Mud Lick Rd . S. W., Roanoke
Notiona l Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Science Club 1, 2,
3, 4, 5; Vice President 3, 5; Sec. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3;
Latin C lub 2, 3; Drama Club 4, 5; JV Bosketbol I
1, 2; Projection Club 5; Science Fai r 3 4·
Western District Science Fair 3, 4; " Kn igh~
Letter" Busines s Manager 4,5; Junior Ploy 4;
Voi ce of Democracy Contest 4; Youth Seminar 4;
One-Act Ploy Festival 4,5; Stage Cre w 5; Christma s P agea nt 4,5; Homeroom Pres . l; Sec . 2; Vice-·
Pres. 3.
FBLA 5.
,
FREDERICA NAJJUM
2 165 Deyerle Rd. S . W. Roanoke
Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; Dra ma C lu b 4,5; Junior Cl?ss
Vi ce- Pres. 4; Senior C lass Vice Pre s . 5; Girls
Bask etball 4 I 5 I· Youth Semina r 4 I 5 I· "Ac c olade
Stoff" Art Editor 5.
Sr. Y-
DENNIS HOWLEY
3717 Thompson Lone S.W., Roanoke
JV Football 2; Sc ience Club 2 3 4 5· "Knight
' ' ' ' Fai r 2.
L etter " 3 i T roe kT earn 4,5; Science
ROBERT NAJJUM
2 165 Deyer le R. S. W. , Roanoke
.
Drama C lub 4 ,5; Pres. 5; Science Fa ir 2,3; Junior
Play 4; "Acco lade Staff" Adve rti s ing Manager 5;
"Book Poster Contest" 5.
PEGGY JEFFRIES
l:h. 5, Box 699, '< oanoke
FBLA 5 .
R !CHARD JONES
l<t. 7, Box 129, ~oanoke
Varsity Football 2,3; Baseball 2,5; Basketbal l
Manager 2,3,4; · Sr. Hi-Y 2,3; FFA 5.
GEOFFREY NUNN
Rt. 5, Box 134, Roanoke
National Honor Soci e ty 2,4,5; Latin C l ub 2,3;
Science Club 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 I· Ju nior Ploy 4 I· Youth Seminar
4, 5; SCA 3,4; Band 2,3,4,5; Drama C lub 4,5.
JAMES KESLER
Rt. 4, Box 403, Roanoke
4-H Club 1; Science Club l; Choir 2,3,4.
EMILY NUNLEY
Rt. 3, Box 166, Boones Mill
Cheerleader 2,3; Cla ss Vice-Pres. 2,3; Jr. YT eens 2,3; FBLA 3; May Cou rt 3,4; SCA 3;
Junior Ploy 4; Drill Team 4,5; Sr. Y-T eens 4,5;
Drama C lub 4 5; Youth Seminar 4,5; Snow Quee n 5;
Homecoming Court 5.
BA~BARA KING
Rt. 5, Box 355 . Roanoke
FHA 2,3,4,5; Historian 3; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 5;
FHA Fashion Show 3; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Sr . Y-Teens
3,4,5; Library Club 3,4,5; Homecoming Court 5.
144
�JANICE OVERFELT
Rt. 2, Box 177-A, Boones Mill
FBLA 3; Home Room Newspaper Reporter 3
ADELINE SCHILLEN
Rt. 2, Copper Hill
Notional Honor Society 5.
LESSIE OVERFELT
Rt. 6, Box 372, Roanoke
Majorette 2,3,4; FBLA 2,3 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3;
Library Club 2,3,4,5; Junior Closs Historian 4.
ALLEN SCOTT
3505 Brandywine Ave. S. W., Roanoke
Bond 2,3,4,5; Lib. 2; Sec. 3; Student Director 4;
Dance Bond 4,5; Science Club 2; Latin Club 2,3;
FTA 5.
JAMES OVERTON
Rt. 5, Box 426-B, Roanoke
JOYCE SIMMONS
Rt. 2, Box 125, Boones Mi II
Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 4.
LEWIS PARRACK
Rt. 5, Box 626, Roanoke
BARBARA PARRISH
3228 Lawndale Rd. S. W., Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; Sec . 4; Vice·
Pres. 5; Drama Club 4 5· FHA 2 3· Latin Club 2 ·
Library Club 2; "Knight Letter" 3 4 5 · J unior Play'
,
4 i ''A ccolo d e Stoff" 2; Girls Basketball
4.
I
I
KENNETH PATSEL
Rt. 8, Box 422, Roanoke
ROBERT PENSEC
3366 Melody Ave. S. W., Roanoke
~otboll 2,.3; Drama Club 4,5; Vice Pres. 5; Sr.
Hi-Y 5; Junior Play 4; Choir 5.
MARY SIMMONS
Rt. 2, Box 142-B, Boones Mill
Bible Club 3,4; Library .Club 2,3,~ FBLA 5.
Library Staff Student Cho irman 5.
RONALD SINK
4007 Belford St. S. W., Roanoke
Hi· Y 2,3,4,5; JV Football 3; Latin Club 3.
MARIE SLOAN
Rt. 7, Box 237, Roanoke
Girls Basketball 3,4; FBLA 5.
F
ROBERT SOWDER
Rt. 7, Box 305, Roanoke
Hi-Y 3,4; FFA 1,2;
GEORGE PEYSER
3049 T imberlane Ave. S. W., Roanoke
Football l; Sr. Hi-Y 4; FTA 4.
ELIZABETH POFF
Rt. 2, Roanoke
Bond 1,2,3; Ma~
· orette 1,2,3,4,5; FBLA 1,2./ 4,5;
Treas. 5,· Jr. y - eens 2; J unior M.1rror 4; L 1brory
Club 4.
RALPH POFF
Rt. 2, Solem
RAY STANLEY
Rt. 7, Box 206-A, Roanoke
FFA 4,5.
SUZANNE STA TOME
1606 Greenlee Rd. S. W., Roanoke
Y-Teens 1234,5; FHA 2,3,4,5; FHA Fashion
Show 2,3; FTA 5; Drama Club 4; Drill Team 3,4,5;
Choir 1; Girls Basketball 2; Library Club 2.
1
CHARLES POPE
L ·b
Cl 2941 Brookfie ld Dr. , Roanoke
1 rary
ub 2,3,4.
FRANKLIN PRITCHARD
1816 Westchester Ave. S. W., Roanoke
Varsity F~otboll 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2,3; Hi-Y
3,4,5; Notional Honor Society 4· Drama Club 4 5·
J .
Pl
I
I
I
un 1or
ay 4; Choir 5 : Cross-Country Tearn 5.
FF
ROY SMITH
3402 Manassas Dr. S. W., Roanoke
WAYNE RADER
. Rt. 8, Box 369, Roanoke
A 3,4,5; H1-Y 3.
QUENTON RATLIFF
3226 Fleetwood Ave. S. W., Roanoke
Choir 2,3,4,5; Hi-Y 2,3,5; FTA 2,5; Drama Club 5.
JAMES ROBISON
3363 Melody Ave. S. W., Roanoke
Band 1,2,3,4,5; Student Director 5; All-State Band
5; All-County Band 2; Dance Band 5; Choir 5;
Pres. 5; All-County Chorus 2.
WANDA RUTHERFORD
3401 Westmoreland Dr. S. W., Roanoke
Bond 1,2,:J, Choi r 1,:l; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; FHA 2.
145
ELAINE ST. CLAIR
3516 Brandywine Ave. S. W., Roanoke
FHA 2I 3I 4 I 5·I Pres. 4·I Treas . 3; Y-Teens 2{3;f 1
FBLA 2 5· Girls Basketball 3,4; Accolade Sta f
I
I
2,3; "Knight
Letter II 1,5 .
ti
DONN SWEET
1916 Weimann Ave. S. W.. Roanoke
Notional Honor Society 2,3; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Band 51·
Pep Bond 5· Football Manager 2,3; JV Bosketbal
1; Drama Cl~b 3,4; Junior Play 4; "Accolade Staff''
3,4,5.
JOYCE THOMPSON
3557 Parkwood Dr. S. W., Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4,5; FTA 2,3,4;
Choir 1,5; FHA l; Drill Team 2,3,4,5; Drama Club
4,5; Latin Club 1.
RICHARD THOMPSON
Rt. 4, Box 285, Roanoke
WINONA THURMAN
Rt. 4, Box 426, Roanoke
Sr. Y-Teens 4,5 ; FHA 4,5; Library Club 5.
�TERESA THURMOND
1912 Aberdeen Ave . S. W. , Roanoke
Choir 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Sr. Y- Teens 4,5; Drama
Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4, 5; FTA 5;
SCA Sec. 5; Senior Closs Treas. 5.
DANIEL VAUGHT
Rt. 7, Box 168, Roanoke
Science Club 2,3,4,5; Sr. Hi-Y 5; Drama Club 5;
Basebal I 5; Junior Play 4.
JAMES WADE
Rt. 7, Box 179, Roanoke
Varsity Football 3.
BONN IE WIGG INS
3721 Colony Lane S. W., Roanoke
Majorette 2,3,4,5; Debate Club 3; Drama Club 4,5;
Junior Ploy 4; Notiona I Honor Society 4,5; Bond
Sec.-Treos. 5; Senior Closs Sec . 5.
RAY WILLIAMS
2033 Lee Hi Rd. S. W., Roanoke
Science Club Pres. 2,3,4,5; "Accolade Staff" Photographer 2,3,4,5; "Knight Letter" Photographer 5;
Drama Club 5; SCA 5.
LEWIS WILSON
3809 Mount Vernon Dr. S . W. , Roanoke
BARBARA WALTERS
Bent Moun ta in
JERRY WIMMER
Rt. 4, Box 243, Roanoke
SYLVIA WALTERS
Rt. 2, Copper Hi II
Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; SCA T reas . 2; FHA 3,4; National
Honor Society 3,4,5.
DONALD WRAY
Rt. 2, Box 155- A, Boones Mill
ANNE WEAVER
3523 Mudlick R. S. W., Roanoke
Jr. Y-Teens Vice-Pres. l; Latin Club l; Moy Court
l; Sr. Y-Teens 2; Bond 3,4,5; Vice-Pres. 3; Drama
Club 5; Choir 5.
ALLAN WRIGHT
3620 Bunker 'Hill Dr. S . W. , Roanoke
Latin Club l; Science Club 1; SCA l; Basketball
1,2; Baseball l; Bond 1,2,3,4,5; Pres. l; Dance
Band 5.
DOROTHY WERTZ
Rt. 2, Box 254 Salem
FHA l 2,3; Library Club 1,2; Choir 2,3,5; Librarian
5; "Accolade Staff" 1,2,5; Typist 5; FB LA 3.
JOHN ZIRKLE
Rt. 5, Box 397, Roanoke
Sr. Hi-Y 4,5; Science Club 5; Hi-Y Basketball
Team 4.
Autographs
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1960
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1960
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Accolade1960
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4227/Accolade1958.pdf
2e4a25be2680cc4ba91645a53f09cf41
PDF Text
Text
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REFERENCE
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NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
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The 1958 Accolade
CAVE SPRING HIGH SCHOOL
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
�To the average intelligent American the better part of his early life is spent in school where
he has the opportunity to better educate himself. Our school is relatively young in its establishment,
but it will grow extensively as it matures. The founda ti on of the building is compared with the base
or roots of the tree of knowledge.
The school is also c~mpared to the tree of knowledge each time it makes an advancement in
scientific and cultural knowledge. "The true object of education should be to train one to think
clearly and act rightly." Van Dyke.
2
.41
�One's future frequently depends upon the part he plays in the tree of knowledge. The tree's roots
symbolize a youthful uneducated student who is eager for the education he receives as he develops
into the minor twig, the main branch and into the developed tree. The students' talents and interests
vary as does the path of the tree's branches. Conflicts often arise and obstruct one's completion of
full maturity, but we can be assured tha t the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. When
one has become a senior he is similar to the fully ripened tree. As the proverb says: "Happy is the
man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding."
3
�DEDICATION
Guidance and leadership is a vital part of learning in the life o f any high school
student. Those who are endowed with this ability are indeed fortu nate.
We, the members of the annual stafT feel that our spo nsor , Mrs. The lma H e lm.
is an outstanding represen tative of these qualities.
Having been with us for only two years, each of us feels th at she has helped us
lo acquire the needed spirit in compiling our ye:irbook.
Her constant promotion of good ci tizensh ip and her Christian att itude will h e lp
prepare us for the adult world.
We dedicate "The Accolade" of 1958 lo a very deserving pe rson.
�I
') ,o ::
0 1195 03109 926
l~
CO~TENTS
Admini::;Lralion
)
Al I
. . . . .,. .... ~ -.............. . . . . .
7
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Classes .......... .t' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
!,,
Sports . ... ...... ·\ · '\' .. ·)· .. .. ................ 41
Activities .. ... ............. . .................. 59
Orga ni zations
Advertisements
.·.. ·..
·.· _(· ····"·"·"..... ·. ·. ·""" .· ·"
~\
::
�The two main branches of any school are th e faculty a nd the students. T he facult y is depe nded
upon to aid the other branch, the student bod y, to stem from its r oots int o a twig, to the branc h , and
finall y into the fruitful three. The teachers serve as counselors in unlimited ways. Their work is
endless. Teachers are valuable to students whose p aths are often obstructe d. A teac he r is be nefic ial
in helping students to become acquainted with th eir talents and inter ests. Ofte n a teache r is r esponsible for the attitudes and contributions that the s tudents offer in hig h school. Other times, a student's education is furthered by interest shown by a faculty member. " The teac he r is one who makes
two ideas grow where only one g rew before." H ubbard.
6
�"The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge
is the power of teaching."
Aristotle
FACULTY
�MR. CON DA VIS
A school's functions could not be prop·
erly operated without the assistance of its
principal. Mr. Davis, our principal, certainly is no exception to the rule. His
patience and understanding with every·
one is definitely responsible for the stu ·
dent body's support of the school progr am.
Mr. Davis is active not only in the school
but also in the community.
To him we owe our grat itude for his
constant enthusiasm and efforts to better
our school.
MRS. ELIZABETH POWELL
Guidance is essential to every studetit's
daily living during his high school career.
Mrs. Powell, our assistant principal, has
lead us through many trials. Her philosophical view on human nature is truly bene·
ficial to each of us. She has encouraged
school spirit and has contributed more
hours to the students than is required of
the average teacher.
Mrs. Powell helps to sponsor the S.C.A.,
the Honor Club, and the Junior Class.
8
�FACULTY
\Ii,:; \lary :\. Allen
Seit-nee, Bi1Aogy
\li;s \l ary E. Allen
i th Grade
\Ir. Bill Edmund;;
Vrirer Training
l'hysirn/ Education
\Ir$. Shirley Gay
.lfnth ematics
\Ii,;, :\ancy Barrell
Genrral Scien re
\Ir. Edward Blanc
History. Cirics
\lr:o. Thelma Helm
F.nglish
\!rs. Gene"a John so n
5th Grade
\li >s France» Brown
Ty,,ing
\lrs. Becky Brow n
English
\!rs. \l ay John:oon
English
'
\Ji;,: \l argaret J or:otad
Engli., h. French Spanish
\!rs. \lary Dali:;
llistnry, English
\liss Grace Draper
Physical Education
\ Iiss \'i q? inia Kinzit•
Hom e Economics
\ti s; Pearl Ki rk\\O!>d
.1/athemntics
\liss \ larjori e Dula ney
English, Physical Education
\Ir. J nry Dupree
.llathematics
Mr. Clayton Lacy
History, Geography, Athletics
\liss Wanda Littleton
.5th Grade
9
�FACULTY
Mr. Raymond Lucas
Physical Education
Geography
Miss Sara Lucas
6th Grade
:\frs. Elizabet h Richardson
librarian
Miss Mary Saunders
Shorthand, Bookkeeping
Gc11Cral /Jusin ess
\frs. Catherine :\linnich
4/gebra
Mrs. Lucy l\foore
6th Grnde
~ Ir. Jack Spigle
Mechanical Dra11Jing
Shop
Mr. Richard Tisinger
Scienr.e, Biology
Miss Dorothy :\lundy
7th Grodi!
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell
Algebra, Geometry, Guidan ce
~lrs. Yvonne Terrell
Secretary
J\liss Leta Tucker
History
~Ir. William Vau ght
English, History
~Iiss Ann Robinette
Chemistry, Science, Algebra
\
l\1i$S Barbara Bell
5th Grade
NOT PICTURED
:\Ir. Griffin Hard y
Agriculture
10
:\'Ir. Paul ,\ oble
Choir, Band, Mu sic
�"Unless a tree has borne blossoms in spring, you will
vainly look for fruit on it in autumn."
HARE
CLASSES
�SENIOR OFFICERS
Doug Phillips, Secretary; Becky Reed, President; Lawrence Poll, Treasurer ;
Bill Cates, Vice-President.
The senior class, which is comparatively small, is composed of sixteen students this year.
These students are from the Bent Mountain· section, and they attended Bent Mountain High
School druing the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. During their jun ior year they transferred to
Cave Spring to become the second graduating class.
In high school, it is each student's goal to become a senior. We look to the seniors for
guidance and leadership throughout our school functi ons. The sen iors are s imilar t o fully
matured trees, but they can still gain knowledge in various ways. Our high school seniors are
tomorrow's future citizens, scientists, leaders, employers, employees, and fellow workers.
The seniors in their activities presented a senior play, a senior party, and made the selection of the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award, which was given lo Pat Rose for her outstanding
contributions, during her senior year, to her school, community, and church.
12
�William Cates
"Billy"
Lorraine Craighead
"Lorraine"
Sec. & Treas. of Freshman Class 9;
Basketball 9, 10; May Day 9, 10; Senior Play 12.
1958 SENIORS
"If yo1i will let me,
13
Nathan Hale
"Nathan"
Basketball 9, 10, 11; Baseball, 9, 10,
11; Glee Club 9; 4-H 9; Sec. of Sophomore Class 10; Hi-Y 11, Choir 11;
Senior Play 12.
�Donald Eugene Hetherington
"Don"
Franklin Lancaster
"Buddy"
Freda i'\'leador
"Freda"
Vice President Hi-Y 11; Secretary of
Hi-Y 12; Projection Club 12; Senior
Play 12.
Vice President Freshman Class 9;
Choir 9, 11, 12; Secretary Sophomore
Class 10; Basketball 10; S. C. A. Representative 11; Projection Club 12;
Senior Play 12; S. C. A. President 12;
Stage Crew 11, 12.
Beta Club 10, 11; Library Club 11;
Y-Teens 11; Honor Club 12; FBLA 12;
Office Force 12; Senior Play 12.
1958
I will wish you ut your /uture
14
�Douglas P hillips
"Doug"
Lawrence Clinton Poff
Baseball 9, 11. 12; Vice-president
Red Cross 9; Boy's Letter Club 9;
Band 9; Choir 10, 12; \lice-president
Junior Class 11; Secretary Hi-Y 11;
Basketball 11; Sec. Senior Class 12;
Senior Play 12.
Choir 9, 11; 4-H Club 9; Basketball
10; Baseball 10; • Hi-Y 11; Treas. Senior Class 11; Senior Play 12.
"Lawrence"
Rebecca Gale Reed
"Becky"
President Freshman class 9; Basket·
ball 9, 10; Choir 9; S. C. A. Repre
sentative 9, 12; Vice-president Sopho·
more Class 10; Sec. Junior Class 11 ;
President Senior Y-Teens; P residenSenior Class 12; Senior Play 12.
SENIORS
what all men desire- enough work to do
15
�Dan Leroy Rife
"Leroy"
Patricia Elizabeth Rose
"Pat"
Student Christian Assoc. 9, 10; Choir
9, 10; Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 4-H Club 11; D.A.R. Good Citizen·
ship Award; Basketball 12; Senior
Play 12.
1958 SENIORS
and strength enough to do your work."
Kipling.
16
!\lary Virginia Wirt
"Virginia"
Secretary of Juni or Class 11; Associate Editor Annual S taff 11; Senior
Play 12.
�JUNIOR OFFICERS
Carlyle K emp, Treasurer; Carolyn Leffier, Vice-President; Marilyn Nunn, Secretary;
Not pictured, J ohn I\!itchell, President.
The junior class consists of students who are one step from reaching their goal-gradua'
tion. It is composed of students with numerous talents and interests. These students in growth
are the main branches of the tree.
The different careers planned for the future by the juniors include engineering, medicine,
teaching, business, music, agriculture, and social work.
Both boys and girls have taken an active part in their school work and extra-curricular
activities. This class has contributed and is chiefly responsible for the newspaper and annual.
Activities included a three-act play which was presented in February and a banquet held
in the spring in honor of the senior class.
17
�ELEVENTH
John Ag ne w
Erika All ga ge r
Howard :\ ltize r
Ri c hard Am os
Wayne Am os
Joe An g .. 11
0. T. An g le
David A tkin s
Jcann elle Avery
Lowell Barnard
l\fon tie Barnum
Betty Bartlett
Claude Bohon
Evelyn Bradburry
Martha Bratton
Coleen Brooks
Edna Broughman
Joan Broughman
J oann Brown
Dewey Bryant
Algie Campbell
Nancy Connrr
J o ycP C ra ll
l39)J)Jy C rai gl1P11tl
.J ohn Crcas)'
Lui~ C:rc u~y
Sarah Cn~\\ S
Bobby Davis
18
J
�GRADE
:\Jartha Da vis
Gary Day
Jimmy Dill
Ellen DuVal
Judy Dyn
Doreen Early
Jimmy Fergu:;on
Carolyn Finnigan
Cathy Fuster
Tommy Fralin
Nancy Funrwll
Cail Gili rnn
Joe Gillock
l\lartha Graham
y
~
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--...II(~~
Wayne Grant
Roy Griggs
Bob Grisso
Peyton Groga n
Martha Hamilton
David Harris
Brc' nda Harrison
J ean Haislip
Ned Haye!'
Bett y Hendricks
Lewis Henry
Ri c h urd 1-h-rrinµ
Benton I lopper
J 1·11 11 Hownnl
19
�ELEVENTH
\ ' iq: in ia I lrlwk
Hid1 ard J ,.Jin
Ca rl) J,. K1·r11p
Hclw1·ca Ki lg" r"
<:an d Kingn ·y
I\: oru na
\ancy J.,., .. ly
<:ar"I' 11 I.t·fl11· r
:'11t ·
ll11ran · l.i;!l11
lla11n\' l.ik .. n(;J,,ria l.ik t·11"
R<>li..rr l.ind rwr
\\'anda Lung
Bolil1y .\ larl in
J ue :\Jarrin
(\'ancy :\la rlin
\' ell :\le Cl uer
Ray :\lcKinn C'y
Charles .\ leador
Elaine :\leador
Oun .loli nnix
Johnn y :'llirchr ll
J oyce :'ll innix
Carol ine :'llon1 ag11«
:'p.. m·n :\lurri:;on
\anc" Murphy
J udy :\lu ~se r
\X'anda \ t·w1nan
20
I
�GRADE
Charles Nichols
.\larilyn Nunn
!\lelvin Parker
Joe Parrish
Lenora P eters
Doris Prillaman
Douglas Prillaman
Jane Poole
Rosemarie Richardson
Rebecca Rickman
Harold Ross
Edith Saul
Sandra Saunders
Sidney Scott
~larvin Simmons
(~
....
Tommy Smothers
Harold Stump
Bob Taylor
Shirley Thompson
Mac Trent
Dea Underwood
Cecelia Waldrond
Donna \Vard en
Kenneth Webster
Dorothy Wer tz
Bill Whittaker
Lewis " ·ilson
Kent Woma r k
Darrell Wood
21
�SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
Row I: Bobby Oyer, Presulent; Johnny Murphy, Reporter; Row 2: Faye Hartman, Treasurer;
Carol Boone, Secretary; Emily Nunl'ly, Vice-preside11t.
A twig is only a small part of the well matured tree, but each twig is vit al to the t ree because it develops in size and culture into the main branch.
The sophomore class is mid-way in their growth towards becoming a well developed
senior. The class is composed of approximately one hundred fo r ty-fi ve students.
The sophomores have contributed to the school fun ct ions in countless ways. T hey have
helped towards assemblies, clubs, basketball and football teams.
22
�TENTH
GRADE
Rosemary Abshirr
Ronald Agee
Joyce Allis
Lola Anderson
Dianne Bailey
Terry Barger
Thelma Barker
Nancy Basham
Donald Beamer
Esther BrenneiiMike Bishop
Ronald BlanchN
Judy Brown
1erry Booker
Carol Boone
Harold Boone
Garland Bower
David Brugh
Jimmy Brugh
Walt er Brinkman
Patsy Burnette
Joan Cabaniss
Trina Campbell
Ellen Carter
Faye Carter
Hayward Clayton
i\Iicheal Chitwood
Hugh Clark
William Clay
Carolyn Coleman
Rodney Cooper
Judy Creasy
J erry Dillon
Marie Dodson
Rose Dooley
Bobby Dye r
Lynn Eastwood
Johnny Eldridge
J anice Eller
Juani ta Faulkn er
Charles Fields
David Flora
�TENTH
Russel Franklin
Lindwood Fralin
Barbara Futre ll
Jimmy Funne ll
Carol Gilbert
'.\lary Goad
Carol Graham
Charles Graham
Greg Gregory
Allen Glasgow
Thersa Grove
Carol Hai slip
Carol llarris
Barbara I larriso n
J ohn Hartman
Eddie Henly
Carol llenslcy
T om H enso n
Patsy H od ge
'.\larg ueritc Hod:?e,..
:\ora I lopkin;;
Pat llowe ry
Dennis I lowlcy
P <' [!gy Jeff ri c·,..
Lydia Johnson
Richard J o ne~
J. T . K esler
Barbara King
Gillie Knapp
Alice Le..
Ralph Light
Garland Like n;.
Billy '.\kGuire
:\le x '.\le 'eil
Carolyn '.\le eil
J oyce \l a r1in
Lois '.\leacfo r
K e nn eth \luncy
Johnn y '.\lurphy
Geo ffcry i':unn
Emily · unnl1· y
Le;dil' O vc· rft·li
24
�GRADE
James O\'erton
Lewis Parrack
Barbara Parrish
George Peyser
Elaine Poff
Elizabeth Poff
Eugene Poff
Ralph Poff
Ri ta Poff
Frank Pritchett
Carol Powell
Calvin Ramsey
Florence Robert son
Arlin R ose
Adeline Schillin
Allen Scot!
Elaine St.Clair
J oyce Simmons
l\lary Simmons
Ronnie Sink
Roy Smith
Helen Sloan
13ob Sowder
K elvon Stanley
Susanne S tatomc
Nancy Safrit
Wayne S utphin
Gordon Swain
Ruth Thompso n
Donn Sweet
Winona Thurman
J ean Turnt"r
James Tyree
:'l'lary Varney
Danny Va ught
J ames Wade
Syl\'ia Walter;;
Ann Weave r
Ray Will iams
Donald Wray
Allan Wright
Johnny Zirkle
25
�FRESHMAN OFFICERS
SEATED : ]
im Hayes, President ;
Diane Lucas, Treasurer; Jimmy P arker, Secretary ;
Carol Garst, /I ice-president.
S T ANDll'iC :
The roots of a tree are its beginning, its foundation . Its en tire structure s tems from its
base. If a tree does not have a solid fo undati on, it can not produce a well matured plant.
The freshmen are the roots of the seniors. They profit by striving lo make h onorable grades
and by working with others. Some roots, however, are often weak, but through guidance they
are di rected into the right path. In comparison, the freshmen, through guidance, begin to make
plans for their future careers.
This class is one of the largest, and it includes students who will have attended Cave
Spring for five years of high school.
26
�NINTH
GRADE
Gle nn Agee
G lo ria Argabri ght
Lincl" oo d Atkins
Glenna Barrange r
Judy Bate man
Faye Ba11111g:a rcl ner
Carol Blanke n>hip
]C'flrry Bococ k
Be nt o n Bogg::
Larry Boon<'
Ri c hard Boo n<·
:\anc y Brearle y
Joyce Brinkley
Jud y Brinkley
Philip Bro wn
Richard Burnell c
Kay Callison
Ronnie Campbell
R obe rt Capito
Ric hard Carpe r
Elsie Carroll
Delmas Carr
BP.tty Cay ton
Arl e n Chris tley
L eroy Cone
Charles Cooper
A rt hur Craighead
Linda Craighead
Maxin e Cramer
Patricia Crump
Noel Davidson
R eese Dews
l\'fargo Doss
Phyllis Doug hat
Bonnie Duncan
J ohn Ewald
Gary Funnell
Ann Finnigan
Charles Flora
Ray F ralin
Blair Flo ra
Ann Ga rre tt
Ca rol Gars t
Mars ha ll Gate$
Carol C ibson
27
�J imrny Gilb
L"ll
ert
1 Y Gilbert
Roger Gilbert
Charil's Clo ver
Arnold Coan.l
Oick C oulcski
.1
.\lan·in Coouwrn
.1
•
J0 onald Cod
r on
oycc Gra\'e)
Barry Grecncy
Dick C ucrrant
..
F redd y c u11liarn!Roben C uthrie
v·
ioma Hale
Donald Hall
Mac Hammond
J ean Har vcy
Gene Hart man
Raymond H
Charlie II artman
3r\'ey
B.utch I Jayes
Jim Hayes
Ronnie H .
Phyllis ~I •glgenbothan
C
ems
encvicne H enderson
Sandy Hicks
Glenna Hill
Peggy Hodge
Lucy
Ho Pk lllS
"
p
at 11 umphries
Edna Hurd
.\Jcrle JI unter
Jan11so
. n
Jovce
·
llugh Ja nney
:'11arvin Jann('y
Lawanna Je fTerso
n
C
F ordon J o ne•
lorence J ordan
Doug Kem p
Jud y KefTrr
Rolw rt K tnned
Shelda Kes 1er
Y
David Kin"
Lynda K.1ng
"'
\lary Ell
· r n King
-
NINTH
�GRADE
:-'hclla Kin gr.. y
:\Ian Knapp
Br.. nda Lang
J oan L,•fil t• r
Eh' 1Wr LC' mon
fl illy I."' cm
I)ia1w I .11l'a~
<:indy l .11('kado
Kala L11l'kado
.\larg<tr.-1 Lyh-
Bill Lynn
David .\lanning
Dt·anna .\lar,·dwl
:\ina .\lar,hall
J..r r y .\larl in
Emily .\laXl'Y
l .c 11 i ~ .\Jayo
:\anr y .\layo
Di ckt· y .\l"ado 11
.\la ry .\ l,·a g ht• r
Do ri~
.\lcKinnl')'
Barry .\li1chu111
Ray .\toyer
Linda l\e ig hbor,
Lana OylN
::'h irky Oyle r
Jimmy Parkcr
Barbara Pa11 e r~on
Russ<>ll P eddll'
Be n P r nl11 e
.\larilyn l'eve rall
S ylvia P off
James Porl erfie ld
Doris Powell
Bill Pri1 c hard
John Pritchard
Amos Puckett
Lillian Quintrell
Barbara Rad e r
Bonnie Roark
Ste ve n s Robe rt so n
J anu·s Ro binso n
.\lahin Recd
.\lary Richards
.\larga re l Ro:<s
29
�NINTH
Galan Saunders
Nana Saunders
Lynn Saunders
Phyllis Saunders
J\laurice Scott
George Shelton
Janet Shilling
Joyce Shill in f!
.\lary Lynn Sigmon
Belly Sloan
Jimmy Slusser
Diane Spence r
Helen Smallwood
Leroy Spradlin«0
.\like S t. Clair
Alan Suble1t
Wanda Swanso n
Hazel Thompso n
Olivia Thomas
Marvin Tinnell
Jimmy Tucke r
Jon Van Skiver
l\lary Waldron
Betty Waldron
Barbara Walt ers
Pat Wellman
Ann Wertz
Carolyn Wertz
Jane Wertz
Frank Wes t
John Whit e
Andy Williams
Barbara Williams
Barbara Wilson
Linda Wilson
J oanna Womack
Wayne Wray
Margaret Wright
Linda York
Ruth York
30
GRADE
�EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS
Gale n Conner, President; l\lickey Korona, Vice-President; Lorinda Gregory, Secretary;
Bob Spessard, Treasurer.
The eighth grade has not yet begun its functions as part of the "Matured tree." The class
is anticipating the year that they too can become part of the tree's development and gro\vth. Like
the upper classes, they have contributed to school activities. Also, they are looking forward to
becoming members of special club's and the annual or newspaper staff's. I t is especially impor·
tant tha t the eighth grades receive proper training in order that their part in the tree's maturity
will be beneficial.
31
�EIGHTH
~
{=-_......_~·
ller'1l'rr :\lll!ay.. r
John :\nJt·rio11
Ba rlJa ra :\ Lk ins
Jimmr :\ldrid:w
J
'
•
0'
Bill :\ ll'an·z
I.re 1\ 11th11r
Faye BalJ"in
Billy Bandy
Chri~t i nl' Beckner
J ean Bow
S tc1·c Bi~ ho p
~ l att Blackwell
Grant Blcl'ins
~like Boaduran
Sara Boggs
Ronald Bogle
Joan Bohon
,\ llan Bou kn
Bobby Boot lw
Robert Boothe·
t
. tl'pl11·n Uoro ~ki
Phillif> Bo)'kin
Oliver ll radburr
Claud(' Bro1.-n
J oyce Bro" 11
Carl Buckner
llicliard Burnette
Barbara Burri"
Betty Byrant
Bobby Bryant
~largart>t Carroll
R11g1·r Cartrr
'
Buh Camplwll
Carol)'n Camploel l
Bub C:a nnun
J "}'f'e ( :,.j,.1J1'}'
'
32
�GRADE
Judy Clark
Patricia ColTman
J oyce Collin•
Edith Connrr
Cal('n Conrwr
S ara Craft
Donahl Crouch
J on Crunkle ton
Ca rm a Lee Cun ~
William Dale
Curo) Da\' i ~
ll a nk Dal'is
Barbara De~ l aiu
Pat Drain
Cahin Donahn l·
Frank Donah111•
Linda Dooley
J oe DudJ,•y
Kancy Dyer
Rebecca Eggleston
\
�EIGHTH
Jean llancu<'k
:'lt'\l' I lancut·k
\ "rnon Hanc11l' k
Gra<'•' Harri-
~
f
11,., crl~ I larri-1111
J..rry llar1111an
B..i1r llarl\\Cll
1... i... llan1· y
Barham llal>i·y
l'hilli1> I lt·nry
Oon na I h•11, l1·r
Dal'ic.l ll igµin lio1ha111
t'
l
Cl'cil Lee llill
Judy llodµc'
HonalJ Hoc.l:;e
Billy Hodge·~
Thoma~
llodgc·Carol lluh
Gl·rald I lolt
Rogrr I lo~ley
\
l.)·ndia 11 01-l .. 11
Ee.I II rbl·k
Jam e~ John:mn
Clin1on Jone•
'
\
'
Jud y King
Thon1a~ King
Charlrne Kingt·ry
Claudia Kingrry
I
Bruce Kilgore
:\licker Korona
Paul Kronau
Linc.la Krupnick
l
~yh ia Lanca ~lcr
R1·ba I.a wrcnci•
Carol I.a" >"fl
'\nn 1.....c1 )'
34
�GRADE
\'\' nrne Like ns
Anita Lo ng
he lia Leslie
llo \\ a rd :'lie Kinn ey
Hc nrr :'lla rs hall
Geo rge :'llnrtin
Ira :'llartin
:'llo nror :'llartin
Sandra :'llartin·
El ean or :'llannin:;
ll c le n .\le ud c
Betty :'lleador
J cri :'llo nta:,;111·
Ca thy l\lorton
Billy l\ losrr
Che rr i ~ lu rra y
Reba l\ luse
Euge ne :'llusgron·
J immr Neighbor~
R oger l\icliols
.Moll y l\une ly
Jane t Nunn
Pat Oakes
Do nald Ove r felt
1'\lnry O\'f• rfc lt
Billy Overs treet
Don Ove rto n
Do uglas Parker
Rodn e y Pat Ee ll
Jac k P ec pl(•s
-\.
Ric hard P t•rd11 c·
ammy Pe t e r~
Ca rol Pcy,wr
Marg are t Puss
La ura P o wr ll
:'llarg ie P11c ke t1
Ca ro lrn Ra m8ry
Do nna Rel'd
Larry R eed
Li nd a Robe rt ~
:'ll ttrga re t Ro b ert ~
Ca ro l R obert ~o n
Do na Rol>t'rt ~o n
1'\l a rt y Rob irn n
• all )' Rudd
Shr rr')' S1•agi.:.,,
Ri ehard Seliillt·r
Wayn <' S«liill1·n
J ay s.. tl crs
Will S hn ckldord
'
�EIGHTH GRADE
l.oi, :-'hc·ph.. rd
Carl :-'l111<·k lc•y
Joy<.·t· ~ig1nun
Bill :-'izer
Ray Slone
Imogen e :Slu:;hr r
Rogt·r Smilh
Kenneth :::1>an glcr
Boh S pc,;,ar<l
j udy Sranley
C harl es S to\' er
Ru >scll Stump
Carolyn S ubl r tt
Danny S wan so n
1imrny Tart er
1udia Taylor
Danny Tcmpleton
Curtis Thomp~on
Jimmy Tuck
James Tucker
J oanne VanArnam
.\lonnel \' anHoy
David \' arn ey
Gera ldine Wa llace
J ack Wea\'cr
Joyce W e bb
.\la ry W e bb
J uli e W cl'ks
....
~
l
,
)
H o me r Wilhl'lm
Doris W e rtz
.\lac Wertz
Barry Wilson
S ue \Vimmer
Sandra Wilt
Sharon Wi r t
S11·,·r· \'\'hittakn
Bl' >:iie \\ h n rlc · ~
Dixie' \\'riµlil·
H oy \'\' om a<· I..
.lanc' y Youn µ
Ronni p Ynun:,c
\\ 'ar n· n Yo u ng
l.oui>i· Yopp
�Row I: Kei1h Rowe. J erry .\lihon,
Da\'id Carlin, Jimmy Hall. Charles
Corneliso n. Freddy Barnard, Engle
Kesler, Jimm)· Thompson, Geo rge
Chcrnauh, II r, .\lar)' Pasley. Row 2 :
J erry Richardson, .\la ric Sle\'enso n.
Belly Harrell. Kathy Parkinson. Cail
Howley, Sharon Cran I, J eann e Hart·
sock, Carolyn Lemon. .\liss .\lary
Allen.
SEVENTH GRADE
R ow I: J an Peeples. Lynda Barnum .
.\la rie Sc hilling. J ea n Glasgow. Ca rol
Borde r;;. Dich Ah-arez. Suzie Hinchee. J eanelle " ' alro nd. Belly Brinkman. Dick Cone. Billy Brac kens.
Tim nn· S1ouffer. R o1c 2 : .\li;;s .\lund,·.
Bobb~: Brow n. Da,·id Ferguso~.
Rodger Dixon. Ba rry .\lurray. Tommy Snide r, J ohnny Grigg,. Eddie
Fitzgeral d. Rohen Glo,·er. .\laury
Conner. R oze 3 : Q11en1in J ones. Billy
\'l;'erlz. J imm\' Thomas. S1anley
Strong. Ka1h y ·Howley. Ann Agnew.
Sara Coleman. Lucille Ra msey.
I'ancy Robison, St11ar1 Lawrence.
SEVENTH GRADE
Row I: Judy Dart, Patricia Capito.
Patricia James, Cheryl Pillow, 1ancy
Cabaniss, Barbara Hill, Suella Camp·
bell. R ow 2 : Ann S izer. Judy Cannon, Annelle Thomat>, a ndra Youn g.
Carolyn Abbe, J oc Ila rt man, David
Klin g. Andy CaldwC'll. Paul Thor.
R ow 3 : Paul Godl ewski, Billy Beamer,
Charles
' hC' ltlr. Da nny Barnell.
Danny Hawley. ~lik e Fi1zh11gh, H.
A. Dean, J ohnny Craf1, l\l iss Lucas.
�Row I: K. Pilli:'. ~. K1·h,:ter. J. Chappell. J . \'\'odd .
.\!. Wilso n. J. Pritchard .
.\I. I la ynes. J. Fa rrer. IJ.
Oslesley, .\li~s B. Bell.
Row 2: J. Paul. D. H rbck.
H. '\'\' ellman. B. S tt•phen·
son. F. J ennings. B. Car·
ton. :\ . .\lartin. L. .\len.
B. Wodd. T. I lawley. D.
Turner.
Row 3: J. .\litcl1cll. W.
Bateman. L. Thoma-'. G.
13ingham. J. \l:.hdl .. r. D.
Kaznn. .\I. Beard. .\I.
Fergu"on. E. Young.
Row I : K. Pilli ~. S. Wcli·
J . Chappell. J. Wodd .
.\1. Wilson, J. Pritchard,
.\I. Ha ynes. J . Farrer. D.
Oslesley, \liss B. 13ell.
Row 2: J. Paul. 0. H rhek.
H. Wellman. B. tephcn·
son. F. J ennin gs, 13. Ca>..
ton. :'\. .\lartin. L. .\lerz.
B. Wodd. T. lla,,ley, D.
Turner.
Row 3: J . .\litchell. W.
Bateman. L. Thoma<. G.
Bingham. J. Wheller, D.
Kazn er. .\I. Beard. .\I.
Ferguson. E. Young.
~ ter.
,,
II
11I
Row I: L. Griffith. G.
ink. B. Paul. V. Ware. C.
Jamison. . Van kivcr. K.
Carlin. . Warrell. P. Rob·
inso n. L. Prilliamn. .\I is!'
J ohnson.
Row 2: T. lloll. D. Pr ' crall. J . J\y rei:. T. Grandy.
R. S t.Clai r. D. J ohnston.
B. Conne1-, C. Craft. S.
Gri ffey, P. Bateman, W.
Pasley.
Row 3: P. Jliggf'n hotham,
J. Digesare. 0. Baumgard·
ner. K. Kirby. 11. BrPn neis.
i\. Scott. C. tein, S. l lar1.
man, I. Bo" man. S. Ca r·
per.
.\liss Littleton. R. \\'hitt·
P . Ch au!'~<'. B. \'\'allan·. 1'.
II arma n. J. Thoma ~. K
Agnew, H. L1•µ1wr. D. Sel:
man, \V. Uogle. S. \\' a lt n~.
Row 2: J. LaPut·. C. Ea"I·
"ood. R. Pillo". C . Tinnell. L. Sau nd 1 ·r~. L. \'\' ine1.iarger. A. Ho" It' ll. L. Carner, F'. Hylto n. D. ll olt.
Row .'J : C. Fl' rr i ~. S. Cnlt'111an,
R.
HolJl'r t ~.
I)
Tho 1 11p~on . I.. P111T. R:
Coard.
�Thi· hbtory lllllletin hoanl ;.:i"'' a rrconl of important past
and
flft»t'llt l'H'llt>.
"Tii i-: HEWARD OF O:\E DCTY
!\liss Su11nclrrs rxpluins to S11t'
the impnrlun,·,. of ~hor1hu11d in
her f111ure rnrcl'r.
DO~E
The ~pani,h \\orld j, an int1·n»ting topic for
F.mil) and Flon·m·1-.
IS THE POWER TO Ft LFILL A:\OTHER..
Home Economics gil'l'S practical l'Xpl'rience lo future honlt'maker:;.
•
·
��"Wizen the one great scorer comes
To write against your name
It isn't whether you won or lost
But how yon played the game."
RrcE
SPORTS
�Row I: John Creasy. !fob Dyer. Creg Gregory. Ha ro ld Boone. 1!111i-h I lar1man. Row 2: Da,·id :\tanning. Ric hard
Jonl'~. Boh Da"i; . Ji mmy Wade. Row 3: Ronald Blanchard. K1·n1 Womack. De""Y Bryant. Dun :'\linnic h. Roll' 4 : Coach
Ra y Lu cas, Don n 5,,ect . .lfonager; Coach Bill Edmunds.
The Ca\·e pring Vars ity Football team boasted
an excellent reco rd of eig ht wins and two losses.
This being the team's initial year in District Six
competition. they placed third out of t\renty·six
competing teams. The Knights achie\'ed the most
outstanding record in the City-County by allowing
onl) .50 points to be scored against them, while
scoring 194 points. They also tied for second in the
City-Count). T\, o of our players, John Creasy.
quarterback. and Tommy Smothers, end, made third
team City-County.
The team lost its first two games by close margins due to the lack o f cond iti oning. Most teams
ou tweighed ou r team 1.5 to 20 pounds, man for
man. However. "success" was the r esult of a very
deceptive backfielJ whic h operated behind a small,
but speed y line.
The leade rs hip a nd encouragemen t o f tr·-:: coaches
s purred each o f the bo) s to put the ir ~ Jt!Sl foot forward. Extra effort proved Lo be the focidi11g points
o f the Rural Re treat, Wythe\' ille. and Franklin
County games; thus proving to the coaches and
fans \\hat tlwy \\ e re capable of d o ing. Co ach L ucas
has done wonders \\ ith the boys in that he has
molded a s trong line. while Coaci1 Lacy has traine d
some fin e ends. Coach Edmunds. a$$i~"ied b) Carl
Tripper, did an exn·lll'11t ju[, ul develo ping and
training some fine b •. \. .. ,,,.
42
t
�Row J: Johnn)' Murphy. Charles l\ichols, Ned Hayes, Ikey Prilliman, Jim Hayes. Ro1u 2: Richard John, Freddie
Cuillams, Algic Campbell, Doug Kemp. Row 3: Carlyle Kemp. Johnny :\litchell, Tommy Smothers. Bill Lo,·ern, Joe
Gillock. Row 4: Rudy Lacy, Coach; Gordon Jones, Manager; Carl Trippcer. Coach.
SCHED ULE
*C.S.H.S.
C.S.H.S.
*C.S.H .S.
C.S.H.S.
*C.S.H.S.
"C.S.H .S.
"C.S.H .S.
C.S.H .S.
C.S.H .S.
C.S. H .S.
0
6
0
52
27
20
26
32
6
13
12
P arisburg
Valley High ....... ..
Chatham ............
Ru r al R etreat ........
Independence
Troutville ... . . . . . . .
Pembroke ..
George Wythe ...
Roanoke Catholic
Franklin County
12
6
0
6
13
0
6
0
0
7
Homc Games
END
43
COAC:ll, Rudy Lacy; HEAD COACH. Bill Edmunds;
L1Ni:: CoAC ll. Ray Lucas.
�Deu:ey Bryant
CE:\TER
Ht. 6'
Wt. 141
John Creasy
QuARTERB;\C:K
Ht. 5'9V~"
Wt. 150
Bobby Dyer
LEFT HALFBACK
Ht. S'9"
Wt. 113
Ronald Blanchard
LEFT T.\ CKLE
Ht. 5'11"
Wt. 198
Butch Hartman
RICllT Ct..: ARD
Ht. 5' 7"
l\ ent Womac/,·
A/gt<' Campb<'ll
RICllT TACKLI-:
LEFT T •\ CKLE
llt. :)'7"
Wt. 1.')8
Wt. lW
I It. 6'
Charles N ii;110/s
I.EFT llALFBACK
I It. 5'4"
Wt. 124
44
Wt. H>:>
�Neel H ayes
Ht. 5'8", Wt. 146
Carlyle Kemp
Ht.5'9" , Wt. 140
Tommy Smothers
Ht. 6'3", Wt. 180
John Mitchell
Ht. 5'9", Wt. 152
Don Minnix
Ht. 5'8", Wt. 161
Harold Boone
Ht. 5'7", Wt. 140
frank Pritchard
flt. 5'6", Wt. 157
45
�'·Buzzy" .'.'lichols 1231 runs
Catholic playe r No. 2.J. out
of bounds as
mother~
moves in to help.
Resc n ·c lJUartcrhac k Johnny '.\l urphy gains 15 yard s as the Blac k
Knight s s1ar1ed their "inning s lreak
b)' s10111ping Chatham 52-0.
Coach Bill Edmunds looks on•r
franklin ·s offense before sending cent er De"ey Bryant in with
d<>fen~ive play. Looking on are
players .\lanning. 38: and Wo·
mac k. 52. Ca\'!' . prin{! ruinf'd
Franklin·,, homecoming hy beatin g llwm J 2-7 on a rain soaked
fi c·ld.
46
�Creasy gains 12 Yards
again~! ~Catholic.
T he Black J\.nights beat
the Irish 13-0 to end
a successful :::ea5011.
:\eel Ha) es appears in
t rouble as Har tman comes in
to help. The Knighrs rallied
back to win 20 - 1~ after bein;r
tied by the Independence eleYen.
Johnny Mitchell scores
against Troutville as the
Black K nights beat the
l\laroon ar~d Gold 20-0.
47
�J. V. FOOTBALL
The J. V. football team had an excellent record
during the season with four wins and one loss.
Sho wing improvement o f one touchdown in each
consecuth•e game, the y were edged .. 13·6" by a
rugged William Byrd team. With victories over
Jefferson, Fleming, and Andrew Lewis, the team
,,·as second in the City.County.
Having a relatively young team, consisting mostly
of ninth g raders, the coaches can be assured of,
hasically, good material for the next couple of
years. Several speed y, hard running backs sparked
an outstanding offense which scored· seventy- two
p oints. A small, but eager and strong line held its
opponents to twenty-six points. The outstanding
play of several of the J.V.'s earned them a promo·
ti on towards the varsity team. They proved to be
o f great importance in all the games.
Much o f the credit was due to the superior coaching staff. They encouraged the players to be on
their "p's and q's," thus insuring an alei:t team.
Having a comparatively smaller squad than man y
of the opposing teams, the offensive attack consisted mainly of end-runs and off-tackle plays.
C. .H.S. 6
c. - .H.S. l3
C.. H.. 19
c.s.1-t.s.
2g
C.S.H.S.. 6
Franklin Count\ ()
J efft•rso;1 6
AndrC'" Lewis 7
'\Villia111 Flcmin rr 13
\Villiam
13
I
:vr.
Row I: R. ichols, B. Alvarez, C. Clover,
Gates, R. Sink, R. Smith, B. Lynn. Row 2: G. Conner. J. Pritc hard. B.
Pritchett. B. Spessard , R. Peddle, L. Boone, .\I. .\lartin. Row 3 : Coach Tripeer, W. SchaC'klcford, D. .\lca<lor• .\1.
St.Clair, G. Agee, B. Sizer, n. Wilson. Row 4: Coach Lacy.
48
nyrd
)
�J. V. BASKETBALL
C.S.H.
C.S.H ...
" C.S.H.S.
C.S. H . ~ .
"' C...-..H.S.
30
~l
4.1
26
..J-2
* C. ~ .H.S.
2G
C.S.H._ .
"' C. .H.S.
c. . H.S.
"'C.S.H.
19
C. ~ .H· - ·
{~ c
.
. H.S.
C.S.11.
C.S.11.S.
C.S.H ...
C.S.H.S.
° C.S.H .S.
" C . . H. S.
~}
29
42
21
:-n
32
-11
.ll)
:~g
:n
20
4"
Roan oke Cath oli<.:
Pea ris bu q r
F'lovd
Fra.nklin County
Bedford
\Villia rn Bvrd
Dre wrv :\Iason
Lee J ~nio r
Flovcl
Dre" rv :\lason
Pe mbro ke
Pea risburg
William B~ rd
Bedfo rd
Lee J u 11 io r
Pc m broke
Roa noke Catholic
Frank lin County
12
23
27
34
27
31
31
19
13
18
..
... . . . 30
. . . . . . . 19
49
16
36
35
..... ' . 15
"
llOME
C,\:\IES
41
Jim Parker jump:; for ball "ith Dn.· "·ry .\[ason Player.
The Baby Knig ht:". coac hed by Ed Blane. consist of sixteen members. Each boy worked out \\·ith the Varsit~
players fo r about t1'(' \\ eeks to get into condition before sepa rating: to form the J. \".Team. The J. V:s started a
s uc<.:ess ful season \\ith a "in o ve r Roano ke Catholic's J. V. The J. V. then beat Pearisburg and Flo,·d before
los ing lo Franklin Count~ . The Knights then bounced back by beating Dre\\ ry :\Jason . :\ext ~he]. \":s .won three
s traig ht games before losing to Byrd . .-\gain the Knights bounced back b~ beating Lee Jr.. Pembroke. and Roa·
no ke Catholic. The J. \"."s finished the season \fith a ..i.n to ..J l \· ictor~ O\·er Frank lin's J. \":s.
ll u)e~. Jirumy Parkt•r. .\likt> S t.Clair. Doug Parker. Jimm)' Brtr!!h. Rou· :l: C:oul·h Ed Blunt•. fohnn\ .\lurph\ . Bi>h
Ru lph .\Janning. \lik t· ChitwC1nrl. Greg Grl.'gory. Butc h ll ny<'o. Row .'J: l.e"i:' ,\layo. Garland Likeni'. .\like Bi:;hop.
!?on· I : Jirn
~P<'~~unl.
\\' ill iam Cla). I lu)'l'unl C:u) tun. Bil ly :\ l"e ra;:e.
49
�VARSITY BASl( ETBALL
Row I: Bill Lm l·rn. :'\ed ll aye•. Don .\linnix. Le"i~ Hen ry, .\le i
vin Parkt'r. Ro11• 2: Coac h Hudy La cy. Bob Oyer. All e n Wright.
Tommy · mother~. Jo,. Gillock. Dannr Liken;:. Ab::en t. Bo h .\tar
tin. J oe .\lartin.
The Cave Spri ng varsity basketball team is in
its second ~ ea r of organization. It has been successful in its games because of the excellent coach ing
and leant ll'Ork. Practice sessions began during the
latter part of 1ovember. Twenty boys tried out
for the team. Out of the twenty who tried, twelve
were successfu l and became permanent team mem·
bers. The vars ity team was fortunate in having fi ve
lettermen return from last year ·s winning squad.
Iloli .\la11i11 ~con·,. again><I c ..org:p \\.yth e a;. Smother;:
I 151 ,.n... ·i:- ou t a \~'yt lH•,ille player.
c; ..l/rt,!t' W r 11t,:. \11. :,:l t.a11I"" with
tlt P JialJ.
50
~nwtll('r"
for
�SCTIEDl
LI~
C.S. H.S . .14-Hoa noke Cath olic
C.S.H.S. -~l:- P('ari:o:hur g
"C.S.H.S . .12- -Flo, d
'
C.S. H.S . .=il:- Fra.nkl i11 Count\
•:· c.s.H.S. 41- Reclford
·
" C.S.11.S. 42- William n,rcf
C.S.1 1.S . ..J. l - Ore1n) \1 :1~un
"C.S.11.S. -1.1- Geo q!e \\/ ~t h e
C.S.H.S. 60- Flord
C.S.H.S. 34- Dr~\n y Ma~o n
C.S.H. S. 55-Pembi:oke
" C. S.H.S. 4B-Pearisburg
C.S.H.S. S6- William Byrd
C.S.H .S. 68-Redford
"C.S.H.S. 51- Galax
C.S. H.S.
- Pembroke
C.S.H. S.
--George Wythe
" C.S.H. S.
- Roa noke Catholic
*C.S.H.S.
- Franklin Count y
C.S.H.S.
- Galax ...
40
~5
49
46
62
33
53
51
49
50
65
39
49
47
48
Bob \l artin ~con·" 2 po i nt ~ a" the Knigh ts down ed
Pear i~b u rg -18 tu 39.
Ed Bla ine . J.\·. Coa«h a nd H.11d y Laq". \ ar" it y Coac h.
.I nc Cillo!'k. ,,·o r1 ·~ "" a j11mp ,h11t: ho\\1' \('l". Cave
:-'p ring ~11 1T,·rt•d a .') I lo I.' ) 11•" 111 Co·o rg1· \\"yilu ..
51
�Bob Dyer
5'10", Sopr.
~
)
Tomm y S m othe r!'6'4", f r.
~
~
• -1
~
:\ed Hayes
5'9", fr.
Do n Minn ic h
.5'9". Jr.
I
~
I
)
l _,..
Bill Lovern
5'6", Freshman
\ll t>lvin P ar ke r
.5'10", fr .
I
52
�Danny Lickens
6', fr.
(
l
Allen Wright
s:JO", Sop!t.
Joe Gil!ock
6'2", fr.
Lewis Henry
5'8", fr.
I .
I
I
~ /~
I
I
_,
'
. I '-"
Joe Martin
5'9", Jr.
Bob Martin
6'2", fr.
--·
53
-
�Row I: Wanda Long, Linda Krupnic k, Judy ll odge. Row 2: Don·1·n Ear ly. :\ 11 11 l.1·1·dy. j.,,..... .\lartin. Uarh ara P ar ri ~h. Ginger
Hrbek , Elai ne S t.Clair, Cen icve He nde rson , .\larc ic C urnu tt. R ow:: : .\Ii ~- l>11 la n•·y. Joye1· Aili >'. :\ina .\l a r >< h a ll. .\larie S loan. 1\lartha Graham , Lola And er:on, .\lax ine Cramer. Bt: tty S loan . .\Ii ~,, hrapn.
GIRLS BASl(ETBALL TEAM
The Cave Spring Hig h School g irls basketball team
began their first season this year. The g irls h ad the ir ga mes
near home \\"ith the other high schools and entered in the
Citr High Sr.hool League.
A va rsil\ squad had to serve for a junior varsity team
which had r~ ot been organized . This was. the firs t g irls'
team orga nizeci a l Cave Spring and they, too. sh ow the
fi ghting spirit and dri \·e lo represent their school i11 a manner befitting a Knig ht's Lady. S po rtsmanship \\as th e byword with the team. and win or lose. the team put their best
foot for ward.
54
SCH EDli LE
Cave
Ca ,·e
Cave
Ca,·c
Ca\'e
Ca, e
Ca\'e
Ca ,·c
Spri np:- J e ffe r so 11
S prin µ:-- Fl e ming
Spr i11 µ:--Wi lli a 111 B yrd
Spring- J e fTerso n
Sprinµ:- H oanoke Catho lic
Spr ing;- - W illi am By r d
Spr inµ: - Fle min g
.
Spri 11 µ: --Hoa 11o ke Catholic
�Row I: R. llartman. H. Cay ton. G. Saundt•r,. C. :'\ickol". B. Loven1. L. H .. nry. J . .\lart in. D. Phill ip::. F. Guilliam,;. J. Brugh . .\I.
Parker. Row 2: R . .\l yN>'. 13. C lay, .\I. S t. Clair. C. C rq;o ry. J . Parhr. D. Lik"n». IJ . .\linnix. B. Q,·er. .\I. Chit\\ ood . .\!. T in nell.
Row 3: C. H artman, R. Fralin. B. Fergu,on, B. .\l artin. D. Vaug ht . H. Clark. R. Gu thri e. U. Beam1' r. B. Capito , Coac h Luca5.
BASEBALL TEAM
With the spri ng season came the desire to play
baseball. T he Cave Spring Baseball Team under
the directi on of Coach Lucas began early to open
the season for baseball to those \\"ho wished to try
ou t fo r the tea m. Since we had entered a ne \\· class
of s ports. the schedule had lo ku·e many cha nges;
however. the team antic ipated a good season and
pledged to uphold the ~lri,· ing spirit of the Knights.
SS
�VARSITY
The cheerleaders are organized to pro mote school spirit among
each of the students in the school a nd to assist the athletic prog ram.
By cheering the teams at the games, the g irls s timulate better
sportsmanship. l\o team could be complete in s pirit witho ut the
aid of the cheering squad.
The squad is composed of gi rls r a ng ing fro m the tenth , eleve nth.
and twelth grades. They a re chosen by judges a nd then voted o n by
the student bod y. They must com pete in their tenth and ele \·enth
years, if they succeed the ir ju nior year, ther automatically rema in
Capta in
Cathy Fosler
a cheerleader in their seni or year.
Their activities included at·
tending all home and out of to wn
games. In addition, they sold fo o tballs which they made themselves.
The sponsors are Miss Draper and
Mrs. Helm.
Co-Captain
Sue Korona
56
�CHEERLEADERS
,
f
Suspense mounts as the chee rlead ers hope for vi ctory at the
Franklin game.
The cheerlead ers lead the sc hool
in a chee r at th e bon-fire before
the Pembroke gam e.
57
�J. V. CHEERLEADERS
J. V. CHEERLEADERS
.loan Leffier. Sherry Scaggs, Dianne Lucas, Pat Humphries, Captain; J\ largarett Rob ert s• .\licker Korona. Carol Garst.
The junior varsity cheerleaders work ~vith the varsity cheerleaders to promote the athletic program. Like the varsity squad, their purpose 1s to increase school spirit a t all games and to advance
sportsmanship.
The girls on the junior varsity squad are in the eig hth and ninth grades. T heir requirements
are basically the same as those of the varsity cheerleaders. T he girls try out b efore judges; then, the
student body. To be eligible for the varsity squad, they are required lo compete again. T his is in fairness to all girls interested in becoming cheerleaders.
J oan Le rn er. Sherry Scaggs, Dianne Lucas, Pat Humphries. .\1ickr-y Korona . .\laq!ar..it Robert s. Carol Gar;.t.
58
�"Great minds have purposes, others have
wishes."
Irving
ACTIVITY
�Get "ith it kids; the decora·
tions go O\'er the re.
Th<" Cl1ri -1111a~ Ir«<' gd~ addl'd
touche!- from :\Ir,-. Po"·ell.
:\ ;,elec1ion is played for dancing by th e
:->aturn Trio at 1he Chri-1ma~ dance.
John and Cathy ma:;q1wraJ1• at h·· 111\ -i.-r, danre euu ple from
Tiu· Chri-1ma~ dance pro' id.,~
1·1111•rtainnwn1 for i\t>d. Bntch.
and Cwdon.
'\" \\ ) url...
60
�FOOTBALL QUEEN
AND COURT
Ro11· J: Pat 11 umphri l'~. :'llicky Korona. Carol Gar~t . :\ancy
~a frit. Rou; 2: Ca thy Fo~ter. Ca rol Boone. Fir~t :\ tte ntl ent:
S ue Korona. Sue Cro"·tlt'r.
SNOW PRINCESS
REPRESENT AT IVE
Carol. ce nt er. rides in th e Chri ~ tm as parade.
61
�MAY QUEEN
Senior
Becl~y
Reed
MAID OF HONOR
Senior
Virginia Wirt
62
1~,
�JUNIOH HEPRESE:\TATl\' ES: Cathy Fu,.tl'r and Juan Broughnian. :->OPllO\IOHE
REPRE~F.:\T :\Tl\' ES:
Carol Boone and
Sue Cn"' d .. r.
FR ESll\IAN REPHESENT:\Tl\' ES: :\nn Carrell anti .\larilyn
Korona and Laura Powdl.
63
Pe, .. rall.
EIGllTll
GRADE
HEPRESEYfATI\ ES:
\lick)
�l. ~Ir. Yf"a tt s from \ t"!eran·" Fore ign
Knight s of '61 pan tom ime . 4. Pa r .. nts
A fl ag is pre!'t" llted to .\ Ir. Davi:' J,y a
c us. 8 . .\fonti c:: pr<;:;ent " fin,1 '"K 11ig li1
\Var ~peak~ in a•$C m lil y. 2. John n y 1ir,.~e11 1 ,- C h ri,.1111a,. l!if1 to 1·a f.-t1·ria "nrkr r. 3. Th e
a ll t'nc.ling P.T.A. c-onve nl iu n ,i,it J{.,anokt· C1t11 111y ,... Ji.,, .i •..). B i:! Juli n cli,.t ri hut<' " g i ft::. 6.
nH·mli cr fJf tl1t· auxilia r y of BJij,, H.idl!t'- 7. \X"a ~· 1w parti1·ipal•-< in !Ioli Bruw n·,. ~d.·m·e Ci r·
Le tt e r" tu .\Ir. Davis in a , ,.,·mbly.
64
�'"Labor is th e great producer of wealth:
it mo ves all other ca uses.'·
Webster
ORGANIZATION
�S. C. A.
J ohnn y \lit c lw ll. Vice-l'residen t; Ju dy C n ·al'y. llistorian : Buddy l .a rwa -11· r. f'ff•sitf,•111 : :\lic e (,,.,., S ec r c··
tary; Pat llumphri t~. Treasurer ; \I r!'. l'crn1 ·ll. S ponsor.
Each and ever y student in the sch ool is a m embe r of the S .C.A .. a 11d thi s lie i111? true. on e will find
a desire and need of co-operatio n am ong the stud e nts lo pro rnot<· all sdiool a C'ti\·ities .
Often important decisions a rise a nd the S.C.A. is clep c11d<'d 011 for tlkir µu ida11<·<· and a<h-i<·e . This
org anization is desig 11ed to work for and with th e stude nts .
In o rder to be an o ffi cer o f the S.C.A., one should poss<'ss "harac-teris ti<'s "hich i11dude le ade rship, honesty, and person ality. A represent:i ti ve is "hoscn Ii ) <'a"h lionwroorn to thl' S.C.A . A11nually
the student b od y nominates a11d elects the four offi"e rs .
The S.C.J\. during the past year has pla nned the I lo11or Code. wh i<'h is d<·siµ ru·d to lwlp the studc-nts
realize the importance o f self-discipline at school a11d in tl1<' "la,.s roorn. Ar111tlwr projt'('l. which is in
the m a kin ~. is the Citize nship Award whi ch is presented lo th<' lllost outs ta11di 11 µ: 1·itizc 11 of the year.
Members have attended the State S.C.A. m eetinµ:. the Di s tril'l nwdinµ . and ha\'(' s p o11s ore d hops.
T hro ug h the prornotio11 o f the S.C.A .. an important event in th <' \\t'Pk i!-< t lw de\·o t ion"' "hi ('h a r e hdd
on Friday mornings in the audi tor ium and dail y b y individu;d s tud<·nb. This i,_ lw11cfi"ia l spir itually
to each o f us.
The S.C. A .. throug h its constant efforts to mak<· our lif<· at ( :a\'I' Sprinµ:s a i>dt<· r one. has dosed
the gap bet11 een fac ult y and stude nt l1od y a nd ha~ pro111olt·d µ: ood "ill a r11 u11µ: all.
66
�1-10.\IE R00.\1
REPRES E ..TATIYES
Row I: Ronal d Hodge$. Bill Sizt>r.
Bill Alvarez. La na Oyler. ] udy Dye r,
Sue Korona. Row 2: Jimm y Parker .
.\lontie Barnum. Gai l Gibso n. Dixie
\Vri::d1t, Beckv Reed. l\lcrl e Hunter.
R ow 3: Ri chard Herring. Carlye
Kemp. Garland Bowt'r. Tommy Fra·
lin, Cordon S wain. Not pictured:
Anila Lon g, Raefo r~ -•1c.-...nney.
Faye Hartman. Emily . \rnlt>y. ~u e
Eggles ton .
.\'Ir. Tisinger p u rc ha~es a a coca-cola card from
John .\litchell rralizing that it will help put·
chase our fool ball score hoanl.
Buddy Lancaster gives devotions in
asseml> ly. Devol ions on week day s
and Fridays are sponsored by th e
~t ude nt gove rnm enl.
.\!rs. Po well wat cht>>< as members of
th e s1ud(•111 governn•Pnl carry on thr·ir
1nce 1ing.
67
�Senior Y-Teens : Row 1: W. Ne wman, Treasurer; N. :'\fcCl uc·r. PrP;.id1·nt: N. Funnell. I nterclub Council R eport e r .
C. Boone, Secretary; 1\liss Tucker, Sponsor. Row 2: C. F ost<·r . .'. Korona . .. Sa und er~. F. Robe r tson. E. Brenneis',
E. P off. S. Crowder,]. Dyer, B. Parish. C. Brooks, E. St. Clair. Row J: C. Crill-man. A. Wea\'<"f. J . Cr<'asy, A. Lee
R. Richardson, C. Gilbert, S. Walters, J. Allis, J . :'\lartin, C. Graham. L. P<· t c r~. Row 4 : P. B11rne t1 e. R. Poli. L. East :
wood, B. Futrell, N. Safrit, P. Howery, :'\L Bratlon, J. Faulkner, .\I. Goad . Now S : ]. Turne r. T. Gro,·e, C. Hensley,
N. Basham, J. Simmons, J. Brown, T. Campbell, B. Bartlcll, C. :'\lc:'\cil, B. Harrison. R ow 6: L. Anderson. M. Gra.
ham, S. Cre,,·s. J. Brown, W. Long, ,\I. Varney, G. Hend erson.
Y TEENS
The Y-Teens is composed of girls whose purpose is to take an acti,·e part in the Y.W.C.A. and t o
build a fellowship of girls, devoted to the task of realizing in our common life, those ideals of personal
and social living to which they are committed b y their faith as Christians.
Because of the size of the Y-Teen groups, they have been divided into . enio r and Juni o r divisions.
T he activities of the Senior Y-Teens include a Chris tmas Assembly. a trip to Was hington. D. C ..
a weekend at Camp Kiwianna, and sponsoring a hop.
The Junior Y-Teens, which is composed of younger g irls, had a " Good \l anners Campaign" and
an art contest.
Juni or Y-Teens : Row 1: D. Lucas, A. Garelle. D. Hill, PrPsid1·111: :'\l. Sif.!111011, S1·c re1ary; B. Cayton. Tre a;:urer.
C. Garst. Vice-president. Row 2: S. Lindner, C. \! orion. \1. \h·ag lwr. \I. I I 1111t 1·r. P. Doutliat. J. Wo mac k , D . i\larc'chal, D. Callison, J. Gravely, G. Barringner, J. Shilling, B. Sloan. N. Oavid ~on. B. Flora. \ I. Cra mm er, J. S ig mon
L. Howlett, M. Robert s. Row 3: E. \laxey, A. Finnigan, C. Cih~o n . B. I lurri,un, B. \X'i ll ian1><. J. Le ffie r. ~- Sca.,.,.s'
M. Pevera ll , F. Clay, S. Craft, P. Crump, B. Lang, C. Holl. L. S hc plll'rd. D. Sp•·•wer. B. Lemvn. C. Pey ~1· r. Row''"",i .'
N. Bravlcy, J\!. Wri ght, P. Humphries, S. Hicks. 0. Grant, .\!. Carol. .\!. E ld ri d~t'. I.. N1· ig hbor>'. i\. W ertz. C. Wen;
N. Marshall, H. J\luse, C. Argab ri ght, :\1. Webb, L. Kru pni c k. Row:): C. .\ lur ry. B. Douall. II. \h·ad..-. E. Ha lt>, S. Wilt'
L. Grandy. C. Cutts. L. Oyler, D. Hurd, J. Kin g. L. John son. ;\I. Korona. L. G reµo r y. J. Van Ardam. Row 6: i\li $~
Dulaney. 'ponsor; C. Blankenship, C. Smallwood, S. Kin grey, J . Wn1z. K. L11 l' kad11. S. Ru dd. L. Powell, N. Dyer
C. Campbell. J. Brown, B. Hartwell, B. Burris, L. Dooley, P. Coliman, S. La11 r a ~t• · r .
·
�SEN IO R Hl -Y
R ow 1: l\<fr. Spt:igle, S po nsor; C. Womack, D. Beamer, D. Heatherin gton. R. Amos. Row 2: R. J ohn, N. Hayes, M.
Tre nt, J . Nunn, A. !\le eil. R ow 3: J. P arr ish, J. F erguson, P. Grogon, H. Altizer, P. Via, C. Graham, J. Mitchell.
R ow 4 : ] . Agnew, A. Glasco C. Bohon, J. Fralin, D. Under wood, C. Kem p. Row 5 : W. R ader, K. Munsey, A. Rose,
H. Clark, D. Brugh, J. T yree.
Hi -Y
Bot h the Senior and J unior Hi-Y are organized to create, ma intain. and extend throughout the home,
school. and community, high standards of Christian cha racter. It bui lds leaders, a nd develops personality. Both
g roups a re s ponsored by t he Y. M. C. A.
The Seni or Hi-Y is a voluntary club program fo r boys in the tenth. eleventh. and t welfth grades. The
J uni or Hi-Y is composed of you'nger boys.
I n October, the enior H i-Y officers had a s pagh etti d inner at the Central Y. M. C. A. Other plans include attending the Model General Assembly at R ichmond and performing various services in the school.
J UN IOR l([ .y
R ow I : D. Vu rn ey. R. Dews. J . Gil bt>rt , B. Hayes, L. l\layo. J . ll ay('~. P r('sidl•nt: A. PofT. Row 2: C. Stover, C. Mu~·
grov(', R. Nic holes. Vice· president ; R. Sizer, I. Prilla ma n, G. a unclt•rs, 0. Cudlt·swski, Chaplain. R ow 3: K. Spangler,
G. l\l artiu, J . Bocock , 0 . Crouch. F. Donahue. D. Kemp. R ow 4: 0 . Car. J . l\lunt ag uc. W. Li kens. D. .\Ionah an, B.
Blunck, R. Boone, B. Lyn n. R ow 5: D. Parker: l\l. Mar t in. J . P arkl' r. ll. Peddl e. ('Cretar y; G. Agee, M. St.Clair.
Treas urer ; illr. l.u t·a::. Sponsor.
69
�Row J: .\1iss Barre ll, Spon;;or ; A. Gla sf!O"', R. Willia ms. T. ll e n•o n . .\Ir. Ti• in i.:<.: r. Spon•11r. R ou; 2: D. \ ·a t1 i.:ht. W. Brinkman,
D. Brug h, G. Nu nn , A. Sco tt , D. Howey. .\I. Wri g ht, H. Ross, J. S l1hhe r. Nuw :L IJ . I lal1·. H. B11riw1t. J. T. K b lt·r. G . S wain.
:\. Sa unde rs, N. Ho pkin;:, L. Ho pkins. L. J e fTen;on, C. C rl' gor y. !< ow 4: L. S pra<lling . 13. Bogg,.. :\ . .\lc:\ t·il, LJ. s,"·et. R. Gordon.
J. Zirkle, C. Flora. F. Pritc hard , C. Boh,m, B. Lindn e r, .\I. S immons.
The Senior and Juni or Science Clubs are in the ir second year <Jf org:111 ization. The purpo;:c of the dubs is t o
develop a keen interest in the field of science. \'luch tim e has been ;: pe nt l1y e a c h ;:tucle 11t ()fl indi\·idual projects
for the annual Roanoke County Science Fair, which wa s h eld al our sc-l111<JI in the ;:pr inl! of l 9.S6. L ast year
one of our students. Allan Scott, placed second in the Science fair.
For monthl y meetings, guest speakers were invited t<> discuss \'ariou;: phase;: of ;:c ie nce, and fi eld trips were
planned for club activities.
Because of this organization, the club members feel that the\' ha,·e cle \'f•lope d a l>ette r foundati o n for future
studies in science.
SCIENCE CLUB
Row J: J\I. Crogon, H. Davi;;, P. Womack.
J. Young. Row 2: S . Whiuaker. J. Pe<>pl es,
D. T emplet on. J. Andnton. Row 3 : P.
Kronau, F. Donahue. D. Crouch, D. Co r·
don. Row 4: Miss Alle n, Spo nsor; J. Tay·
lor, .\1iss Ro binc lte, Sponsor.
~
70
�!<ulU I: C. Clon·r. W. Wray. A. \Villiam". Tl. llayo·"· H. Sink. J. Tlrn1.d1, 0. Ct'uran t. J . l'ort..rfio·ld. Now 2: J\I. Si111111on". C. i\ 11nn. :\. \\' ri;.:ht. J. T111·k e r. IJ. Swl't'I. C. Swain. T. I kn ,011, C. Flora. l<u1U 3: C. Kin g rPy, C. Waldrontl,
J. Jan1i,.011, J . .\linn ix . .\I. Si;.:n10n. C. (.;ib"on. N. Bn·arl1·y. J. Ke ffrr. B. Caylon. 13. I.an;.:. J. l... nler. Row 4: C. Cole·
111an. A. J.,.,., I'. Jl11111pl1ri" "· C. Finnigan . .\I. !\' 111111 . .\I. .\l1·a;.:her. S. llil'h. .\I. lluni..r. 0. Cranl. :\I. Pc\'crall.
I.. York. J. Balo-lllan. Now .i: A. Scull. J. Ewald. A. W1•a\'t'r. 0. Thollla" . .\!. Crame r. P. Crump. R. Richardson.
J. Cn·a"Y· C. Barri ngl' r. A. Finniga n. B. Flora, J. Br.rn 11, R. John. I'. Croga n. Ru1U 6: T. Ilargo:r, .\!. Tn•n1, G. Knapp .
.\Ir~. Tudd. Spunsur.
OFFICl·:Jt:·.;: .\lac Tren l. <:o-<:011 s11/; l'a1 ll 11111phrio·s,
Jud y Crl'a,.y. :\c diil'; Carolyn Finnigan, Co-
(Jua estur ;
<:1m s11/.
LATIN CLUB
T o become bette r acquainted with the Romans and
the ir m a n y c us ton1s is the main purpose o f the Latin Club.
M embers acquire a better unde rs tandin"
o f the contributions
0
of the Romans to our c iv ilization , de\·elop a g r ea te r appreciation of class ical art and I itera ture, and broaden the ir
backg round.
In orde r lo he e li;.riblc for n1 c111hers hip it is r l'q uired
that the stude nt show an inte rest in duh '' ork_ that he take
L atin, a nd that he obtain a .. C" average.
Acti vities consisted of a Latin Banquet. making a handbook , and building a '' ardrobe of Ro m a n costu111es.
7J
�Row J: T. Campbell, 0. Wertz, R. Dooley, G. Li kens, Reporter; C. L1·0le r, ~1·crctary: \I. Rra11011 . \'i l·•··Pr._.:;i<le nt;
C. Brooks, President; E. St.Clair, Song Leader; B. Harri:un. ~rmg L•·ade r ; fl . l'arri:-h. J. Bnmn. J. \lus:;c r.
Row 2: \liss Kinzie, Sponso r; K. Luckado, W. Long, :\[. Graham. J. Turne r. ~- ~latonlt' . J. Cra" ·I~-. I>. \lar._.c hal.
P. Wellman, P. Hodge, S. Walters, 0. Thomas, 1\. Da"id;;on, S. Cn>'\(1<-r. ]. \\'1im 111ac k. :\. Sa frit. I'. ll o wery,
0. Spencer.
FUTURE HOMEMAl(ERS OF AMERICA
The F.H.A. is composed of girls who are interested
both for present and future purposes.
in
bettering thei r career
Ill
hom emakin g,
These girls have learned the importance of a well fun cti oned hom e, of se wing . cuuking a nd of
all phases of food preparation. Each of these fact ors con tributes to ward making th e h ome a better
place in which to live.
Past projects have been to serve a formal dinner for the So uthern S tales an d a bake sale.
T he F.11.:\. car a s ,..,.,.n in th l· Chri,..tma,;
parad1'.
The F.H.A. gives a tea for parents during
American Educa tion Week.
72
�F. F. A.
I
-.......I
R ou; I: C. :\Icador. G. Bogle. R. P oage. H. Light, R. Fralin. R o ze 2 : R. Higginbotha m. G. Hartma n. E. Wimmer. D.
Kin g. L. Boo ne, :\I. Tinnel. Row 3 : B. Sowder. F. Guilliams. J. Dillion. G. \Y orkman. \\'. Rader. :\ . Poff. H. Boo ne.
The Future Farme rs of Ame rica is an educational. no n-profit. non-political farm yo uth or g anizati on
of volunta r y member ship. It is d esig ned to develop a g ricultura l leadership. character. thrift. scholarship, and co-o peratio n. Boys must be enrolled in Yocati onal agriculture to become elig ible for members hip. They m a y r etain the ir membership for three years fo ll o \,·ing the ir g radu ati on fro m hig h
school, o r until they are t wenly· o ne years o f age.
P roj ects o f the club have included contests such a s the followin g : Pu blic speak ing. liYestock. shop.
a nd forestry. Othe r activities \\·ere vis iting Nati onal FFA Camp and a ttending the sta te co m·ention in
Blacks burg.
F. T. A.
One o f the m ost g ratif~ ing pro fess ions is that o f teaching. and in o rde r t o meet the standards. o ne
should be well trained in a s pecial fi eld.
.
.
.
. .
.
The f. T. A. is an o r (Ya nizati on which has d e,·eloped thrs as its ma rn o hJ ect1,·e. It has g 1\·en the
s tudents the o ppo rtunity clo e xplor e the ir O\\n inte rests and abilities. In additi on. it has he lped the
m embers lo or ga nize their hig h !;Chool e ducati on in a wa,· that wi ll prepare them fo r their future
career s in teac-hing.
R ow 1: D. '\\"ardf'n. E. Brf'nn cis, R. York. ;'\I. Ha milton. S. Saunders. C. :\lon tag u" - C. F inni ga n. :\. Carr1:tt. R o zi· 2 :
:\!rs. :\linnich, C. Fo~t e r. L. Eas twood. B. Futrell, G. Gregor y. P. Yia. H. Alti ze r. T. F ra lin. !:(. Ctl li:;on. :\I. \ unn.
�F. B. L. A.
Row 1: J . .\fu:<ser, Secretary; J. llai ,.Jip. \"i!'f· 1' r..,.id1·11I: C. l.dll1·r. J>n·,.ido·nt: C. Liken,.. II j,.1orian; C. Iluoru-.
Chaplin; E. Ht·nlcy, Trt-as11rer. Ro w 2: Spon,..,r. .\Jj,,. Sa1111d1·r,. ; I .. Ch1·rl1·lr. I·: . .'\unlo·y . J . .\larlin. l>. 1-'rillaman.
L. Crt-a sy. P. B11rnt' tte. E. l'ulT. N. lfa,.lram. Spun,.ur. .\Ii <- Br"""· /(ow :1: E. Hrou;.d1111a11. -"· C:re ""· .\ . .\larlin. J.
O verfe lt. L. Pcler:<. C. .\l c.\eil, J. A/ti:<. D. \X'o ·rlz.
The Future Bus i11ess Leaders of Ame ri ca thi s ) Car "a" org an ized for the fir:<t ti11w. It:< purp<>" <' is to develop
compete nt bus i11ess lead e rs and to s tre11gthe 11 the c·o11fidc1wc of s !ude nb in tlwrrtsl·h-<·s and tlu·ir \\·ork. By doing
this, sch o lars hip and sc hool loyalty should im1>1·ov t>. thus liett1·r pn·par irrg the "tuclPrrts for tlll'ir errlram:c int o the
bus iness ll'o rld.
Vari o us a c ti vities during the ) Car i11c:lude d field trjp;.;. " l'c ak1·rs . pa rwl di ,..nrss io11s . and th<' :<tudy o f community bus iness.
LIBRARY CLUB
During its second year of o rg anization the· Library Cl ul1 had arr a:<:<c· rnlil y proµra111. ga \·t' a t1·a for the fa c ulty.
and made author hooks for s tudrnts to use.
The purpose of the duh is to c re ate an inte rest i11 liociks and to give th<' g irl,.; the opporturri t y to wor k a s
lib rar y as!'is ta11ls for the ,:tude11ts arrd faculty. Expnic rr ce j,_ ~airwd ! 1~ thosl' 1111•11dwr:< \\h o plan to follow a
career in Library Sc ie nce. Irr additio11. the girls ca11 i1wn•a s1· tlrl'ir k111111 l1·dgl' i11 u ril inri t<·d ,.u l1ject,-; by b eing
familiar with the books .and eucouragirrg othe r !'tuclenb to n·ad .
Row I : B. ll a rri , "n. H1·pMio·r: \ . Ba - l1a 111. \ j,.,. l'n·- id o· 111 : I .. <ho ·rf,·lr . ~· ·1 · r.- 1a n : '\ . c:.. 1111 ..... Tr1·a-11r1·r. !< ow 'l :
I'. We llman. I .. J.,IJ 11:<1o11. E. Bn•11;.d1111a11 . \ Jr,, Hi1·l1<ird,0011. .'-'fl"" ' "" : \l . \\ 1i:..d1 1. IC '\ .,,.1,._ 1.. '\ .. r k . I·:. <:arr .. r. B . \\ ' al·
1lr11n. IJ. P rilla111a11. :"i. l.o·ed y. ,\ 1. " ;"'"'" " ' · C:. Bla11l..0 ·11- l1i p , \I. I.~ 1,._ 11. ~" "' " "'""'- II. I l a ri·i,..,11. '\ 01
pi..t 11 ro·d :
I'. Hos1·. l'n·;.i<l1·11 1.
74
�HONOR CLUB
Row I: Joe Gillock, l\ed Hayes, Wayne Grant, Roy Griggs. Ri chard John. Tommy Fralin. Bill Cates. Row 2: John
Agne"-, Carolyn Lefll er. Judy Dyer. '.\!arilyn N 11nn. Judy '.\Iusser. J oan Brough man. Jimmy Dill. Row 3: . · ancy
Con ner. :'\ancy Leedy. Coleen Brooks. '.\lartha Hamilton. Gail Gib ~on. Gloria Likens. Cathy Foster. '.\!rs. Powell.
Sponsor; Doris Prillaman, Carolyn Finnigan, Joann Brown, l\ancy Funnell.
·
Students who maintain a required average
scholastically are given the opportunity to become
members of the Hon or Club. The members are
selected not only on a scholastic basis, but also
for their leadership and civic contribution.
The club, which is in its second year of pro·
g ress, tapped its first candidates for membership in
February. It is designed to promote scholarship
and leadership among the students, also to create
interest in and preparation for college.
One of the main projects this past year has
been to raise money for a scholarship for a senior
boy or girl who wishes to further his education.
Activities included a progressive dinner at
Thanksgiving and a hayride. The club also helped
to sponsor the spring formal.
OFFI CERS
Joan Broughman,
Vice-President;
Cathy Foster,
Secretary;
T om my Fralin.
Treasurer;
Jo e Gillock,
President
75
�K:\IGHT LETTER
Knight Letter is the monthly newspaper
published by the students of Cave Spring
High School.
Montie Barnum
Martha Hamilton
Richard John
Nancy Funnell
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Bus iness Manager
Circulation and
Advertising
Lola Anderson
Sports Editor
John Ewald
Photography
Glenna Barranger
. . . . . . Art Editor
Faculty Advisors : Miss Saunders,
Mrs. T odd, and l\fr. Dupree
Reporters: Barbara Par rish , Ellen Carter,
Joyce Minnix, Olivia Thomas, Wayne
Wray, Joyce Jamison, Jeff . 1 unn, Marvin Simmons, R oy Griggs, J immy Gilbert and J oe Gi llock.
:'llerle Hunter, Feature Editor; Lola Anderso n, Sports Editor;
Richard J ohn, Business Manager.
THE !(NIGHT ·
CIRCULATIO:\. ART ANO PllOTOGRAPHY STAFFS : Row 1: Carol llarri,-. Na n<'y F111111..tl. Joann Bnrnn. Row 2:
:\lihs Sa und e r:'. .\lartha llamilton , :'lfontie Barnum, J\1arvin 'i mmon~. John E"ald. Joan Caliani:<:', Clt-nna Barringer,
ill r~. T od d.
76
�The first edition of the "Knight Letter" was pub·
lished and presented to the student body in December.
T he newspaper is designed to inform the students and
faculty members of all school, athletic, and social hap·
penings. The first edition included such topics as: elec·
tion of class officers, the Christmas dance, the Senior
Play, the Southeastern Band Festival, and recaptures of
the football season.
T he newspaper staff consists of students whc- have
special interests in the field of journalism or who are
talented in the fi eld of art or photography.
The staff raised money br sponsoring a hop and
by the sale of subscriptions, but ther did no advertising
to advance sales. They published five newspapers during
the year. The paper was printed instead of being mimeo·
graphed which added somewhat to the expenses for the
staff.
Being a staff member is exceedingly beneficial to
a student during high school. It better qualifies one to
work with a college paper. The members also learn to
better their writing for personal and business purposes.
During its first successful year, the staff was assisted
by three advisors.
~lonrie
Barnum. Editor, and :\lartha Hamilton, Assist·
an! Editor, make a nore of their dead line.
LETTER STAFF
REPORTERS A:\D COPY WRITER : R o111 I : Cail Gibson. Edna Brourrhman. :\ancy Let·cly. Jean Haislip. Ro111 2 :
Virginia 1lrla·k. Na ncy Brt' rley. Dennic Howl.' y. .\larvin Simmon>".
77
�THE ANNUAL STAFF
Editor: Cathy Foster
The Cave Spring Accolade which
is in its second year of publication has
been changed from a summer edition to
a spring annual. This year's annual will
be completed and published by the
!<ow I: J11tlr lJ~t'r. J udy .\J11,,wr. Row 2: i\"tl ll ay,·'· Dnru1hy \\lprtz.
Dori> Prillaman, Carolyn Lenkr.
latter part of May.
The staff, composed of students
from various classes who are particularly interested in school publications,
have been working since late summer in order to present a bigger and better annual for the students.
By attending the S. I. P. A. Convention last spring, we have acquired unlimited ideas for our school
annual.
The 1958 Accolade is a record of all past events of our school year. Through our theme, the tree
of knowledge, we have tried to picture the advancement of knowledge in our school classes, sports,
faculty and activities.
Standing: Sue Crowder, Sue Korona, Ca rolyn Coleman, Elain e Si.Clair. Bre nda Harrison. Seated: Jud y Brown,
Emily .\laxey, Jane Wcrlz,
78
.\lis~
Allen.
�S11 bs1·riptio11 SwD: C illi.: Knapp. Ca ro l Kingrey. !\ ancy
\lurph y. :\ot Pi,·111n·tl : ll o\\artl Ahizl'r.
Sflorts Staff: '.\Ir,,. 11..tm. Spon~or; J uhn CrC'a$)". B111 c h
Ha ye,, Al .. x '.\k:\ t·i l.
THE ACCOLADE STAFF
Edilor
Busi ness l\l anager
Layoul Editor
Copy l::dilor ..
T ypist
Arlisl
Ph o l u~rap h er
Subscri pl ions Managers
Spo n sor~
\
CATHY FOSTER
Jl'DY DY ER
FLOR£:\CE ROBER T 0:\
l\IARlLY :\ Nl":\:\
CAROL Y'.\ LEFFJ .ER
00:\:\A W ARDF:N
TOMMY FR AU '.\
CA ROL KI NGREY
NA'.\CY Mli RPHY
MISS ALICE ALLE
MRS. THELMA HF.DI
Copy nnd Lnro11t Stnff:
\l aril\'11 :\11 1111. Ka" Ca lli·
~o n. ;\ 1111 Finni gu~. E~ t rr
B1· rn1wi~. H1"cmari1• Rirh ·
a rd,011. Flo n·ncc Roue rl·
~o n . K .. 111 \roma c k.
t
l 1 hoto;:ra11her and Artist
S111ff: l>on Swt•t•I. H ay
Wi ll ia 111 ~. Jimmy Dill.
C:aroli1w \l unta:!11C. Bult
l. intlno·r. l>unna \X'ardo·n .
.\ la r y \I t•a :;IH" r.
79
�Ro1i· I: :'in: C ro\\clt-r. majvr .. 111·: .\larilyn Pe1crall. majorelle; l lcl1·11 .\ J ,·a cJ... J 111c-1· U1ri-1lc~. l'a r-y B11rn«ll• ·. /fo1c :l: Barbara
\\.illiam,. II. :\. Ot·a n. Jr .. J 1·rry .\l arli n. lJick Godle11dki. Ruy B11rnc11c. C1·111Tn·y .\11 nn . Jan..-- l.i1z. R ow :I: lli « lw r cl l'c r d 111·. :\11.-n
Sco11. .\la c ll amriwnd . P au l Codlc"dki. Ann \\ .ean: r. Al lan $11 1.11·11<'. lJannl' 'J«·111plt-111n . l h11id ll i:,::,:iuli"tham . Donald Jl a \I.
R ow 4: J erry Richard.on.
THE BAND
The CaYe Spring Hi;..d1 School lia 11cl is 111 its $CCo nd
~·ea r o f o rga nizat io n. Likl' the cho ir. the 111 c111 h ers learn
Elizalwth Poff . .\lari lyn Peverall. Le~li e 01'C'rfeh ,
Su e C rowder.
a better a pprecia ti on of mus ic. tca 111\1ork. a nd t ~1 impro\·e the ir own 111 usica l s k ill.
At the Southeaste rn l3n11d fes tin il th e hand r ecei,·e d
a " t\ru" o r excelle nt rati11:z which '' as uutst a 11di11g f o r
thi s d istrict.
This past seaso n t hey parti ci pated i11 half-time sh o w s
at fo otball games. played in a ll loca l parades. attended
district and loca l fe$tirnls : and they p e rfo rmed a winte r
and spring con cert.
The Juni o r Band is o rga nize d essenti a lly fo r the
same purpose as the sen io r hand. The thirt y band m e mbers are fr om the fifth a n d s ixth g rades .
·-
�l<u1c I: Carnlyn C11l1·11ia11. l hi11k D<ni-. \rayn1• \'\' ray. l111ug1•111· :-'111-her. i.t·--i1· (herf1·l1. 111aj11n·111·: [lizali...ib J',.tf. lto·ad majoorc·llo':
Ji rnrny Di ll. drum ntajnr: .\Ir. P a11 I :\ubl1'. d irl'l' t11r. Rote :! : J .. ,... .\ I11111ag111•. '1'11111111~ I ludg<'-. H ii' hard :-'.. hi II in;.:. Jam .. - R11l1i11-0011.
:\llan \'\ ' rigl11. IJanny Barnl'lt. Charl1·~ :'ltelor. :\1111 L ....d). Engl1• l(,.,Jer. H.mc .: : llilli Bl11111·l1. B11lt Li11dn ..r. .J..rr• C:ltri-tlr). lla11111
.\lonahan. Ji111111y F11111wll. .l1•rr) B11ukl'r. Bub C:a1111nn. (.,.,. :\rtl111 r. Row I : :-'1t·w \11d1·r-u11. llarr) Cn•1·11o-.
JUNIOR BAND
How I : .J,,,. \11·1-. Ila.id f-.. 11111 .. 1'. .l11d' :'1·l111a11. Ti1111111 11 .. 11. l>:"id ll 1h1·k. I a1n J',.fl. f-..1·111 \;.:111·\\. T ..1111111 ll .111
111a11. 1<1111 :!: ll11lol11 <:11l1·111a11. Clari- Crt';.:"r~. l.11111 Tlin111a-. Hi .. l1ard K.. lw11-. 'l"l'l'•' I' 1·', ·ni-. Ji111111' K:111olal l. l·:.l" :t nl
\ ,.11 11;.:. l' l" ll i- Huloi 11-1111. !<1111· . : : Cai l.. E<i-1"""11. :'11·'" t: .. 1,.1111111. •.Jill l.:11:111-. \\ illia11 l\1i-l1·'· K.. 11a lol 1.. ..1rd . .1 100
I >iµu~ur1·. l'uul 11ir~i11l1lf l ha1u.
81
�Senior Choir
Row J: J. Broughman, D. Wertz, L. Creasy, N. Basham, J. Turner, E. Du Val, M. Parker, D. Phillips, B. Lancaster,
D. Underwood, J. P oole, J. Eller, J. Ca baniss, R. Dooley. Row 2 : B. Clayton, J. Bro~vn. T. Grove, S. Hensley, R.
Kilgore, L. Eastwood, C. P owell, J. T. Kessler, J. P arrish, !'l'I. Chitwood, T .Henso n, B. Harriso n, N. Leedy, J. Faulk·
ner. B. Bartlett, E. Allgayer, Mr. Paul Noble, Director.
OFFICERS : Juanita Faulkner, Secretary; Tom Henson,
Vice President ; Doug Phillips, President ; Erika Allgayer,
Treasurer; Becky Kil gore, S tudent Director ; Judy Brown,
Librarian.
Students interested in music may develop
their ability and characte r by being a member
of their high school cho ir. It no t only trains
one's voice, but gives one a n appreciatio n of the
m ore r efin ed type of music, as well as mus ic that
is enjoyed by all.
The members have the o ppo rtunity to learn
the importance of wo rking togethe r a nd of d eveloping teamwork.
The choir is an o rganiza ti o n that can develo p
in s ize and quality each year. The Cave S pring
Hig h S cho ol cho ir has bee n organized for only
two years, but it has received excelle nt ratings
during tha t time.
Each year the choir h as as its regular ac tivities four radio performa nces over s tation
" WS LS", a winter a nd a s pring concert with
the band, various school Christmas a ctivities, a
district festival, and All-Sta te Cho rus . This
year's festival was he ld in Pulaski which pro vided the cho ir with an ente rt a ining tri p.
82
�JUNIOR CHOIR
The junior choir is the first step towards
being a prospective member of the senior
choir. The thirty-three girls were organized
this year for the purpose of learning the basic
fundamentals and principles of music, whether
it be popular, semi-classical, or classical. The
members are offered the opportunity of increasing their knowledge of musical works and
of developing a better tra.ined voice.
They participated in the band and choir
concerts. In addition they took part in the
annual Lions Club Minstrel show. During
Christmas, the choir sang occasionally as
needed for Chapel programs.
OFFICERS
Left to right: Phyllis Doutha t, Treasurer; Kaye
Callison, President ; Nancy Mayo, Secretary; ] oan
Leffler, Vice President.
Row J: Paul Noble, Director ; M. Ross, M. Doss, K. Callison. C. Luckado, N. Brearley, ]. Leffler, J. Jamison, J.
Shilling, D. Hancock, W. Swanson, S. Kingery. E. Maxey. J. Keffer. Row 2: L. Saunders. B. Boggs, S. Hicks,
S. Oyle r, P. Douthat, D. l\larechal. 0 . Grant. L. Neighbors. N. Mayo. A. Wertz. Row 3: A. Finnigan, J . Gravely,
l\1. Wright, L. J ohnson. l\I. Lylf', E. Cart er, F. Carter, J. Har vey, J. Shilling, L. Kin g.
83
�PROJECTION CLU.B
Row I: B. Crouch. C. Bohon. R. Gri ggs. D. Likem,, fl. Corden. J. AirnPw. J . Sltivt>r. D. l1 ..1h1·rinµton. R o ze 2 :
R. '.\lcKinney. B. \1/h ittakcr, H. Herring. B. Jl nnnn. B. l.anca, te·r. \\" . (.;ran t. \ Ir. ~1wiglt·.
BULLETIN BOARD
'
\
e.:
Lejt to right: \ !rs. Gay. Sponsor; C. Kinge ry . .\I. llamilt c1 n. :\. \ l nrphy. :\. f.1 ·cd)'. \Ir- . .\linni..11. Spon .rnr.
STAGE CREW
;
Row J; W. Grant, 13. Lancas ter. 13. \\"11ittakt:r . R uu: 2: H . Ho,-. H.
84
Crii,;µ,. 11. I loppe ·r. H . I l t•rr inµ .
�.
..
·-..
.
~· .
~
. .
.;
. ..
...
'
.
...
,....._,
..
ADVERTISEMENTS
�Shoney's Big Boy
MELODY HAVEN, INC.
Children's Shop
Professional Instruction
The World's Finest Lines of
Musical Instruments
Dial DI 2-5260
416 Sec~nd Street, S. W.
4 EAST MAIN
SALEM, VIRGINIA
Roanoke, Virginia
TAYLOE SINCLAIR ST A TION
Cave Spring Community
Roanoke, Virginia
R. F. D. 4
Phone DI 2-935 7
�BENT MOUNTAIN
DRIVE-IN REST AU RANT
Tell The Gang To Meet You Here On
The Weekend For Friendly Chats,
Hamburgers, and Delicious
Milkshakes
R. A. Lester & Son
*
*
*
*
*
*
Motors Rebuilt and Overhauled
Generators and Starter Repairs
*
*
*
*
*
*
Clinton and Briggs and Stratton
Electric and Acetylene Welding
Engine Parts and Service
* Exide· Batteries
*
*
POFF'S GARAGE
*
*
*
*
* Transmission Adjustment
Automatic
and Repairs
*
Bent Mountain
STATE ROUTE 221 AT
CAVE SPRING
Virginia
Phone DI 3-7151
LAWRENCE'S MARKET
Groceries -
Quality Meats
Produce
POAGES MILL
J UST WEST OF SALEM
Service Station
Dial DU 9-6559
" Plea.sing You -
Pleases Us"
FAST SERVICE
LAUNDRY & CLEANING
687 BRANDON ROAD
" Across from the Radio Towers"
Di al DI 4-1648
Roanoke, Virginia
BRAMBLETON FRUIT MARKET
B. B.
BOWMAN
Roanoke, Virginia
�Complete Home Furnishings
MORGAN-EUBANK
FURNITURE CORP.
ROA_ TOKE, VIRG INIA
Serving Virginia for over 37 yea rs
Heels and Flats
PROPST CH I LDRESS
306 J efTerson Street
Roa noke, Virginia
W. C. Gooow1x -
C. M.
A~DREWS
GOODWIN - ANDREWS
I N C ORPOR A.TED
2411 WILLIAMSON ROAD
ROA_ OKE, VIRGINIA
Insurance - R eal Estate
Mortgage Loans
206 E. MA IN STREET
SALEM, VIRG INIA
what' s this young world
coming to?
... to H eironimus, of co urse,
for fashions cum l a ud e
that pass a college entra nce exam
with highest ratings !
�ARCHIE'S
ARCHIE'S
TOWN HOUSE
Chicken
Steaks
Seafood
Business Lunches
Pizza Pies
2523 FRANKLIN ROAD, S. W.
FOR THE BEST IN CARRY
OUT SERVI CE
call
THE
TOWN HOUSE
DI 4-8585
Orders to be picked up will be ready
in 20 or 30 minutes-prepared in
special boxes to keep the
food hot
�McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC.
W h en l"ou Thin k of M u sic,
OLD VIRGINIA PICTURE FRAME SHOP
Cu st o m Made F ra m es and P r int s
Th ink of McAvoy
122 W. Church Ave.
Roanoke, Vo.
DI 5-8587
Prompt Coll For and Delivery
Rasnake Laundry &
Dry Cleaning, Inc.
All Modern Eq uipment
CITY & COU NT Y W IDf
Telephone DI 2-317 4
375 6 Mount Vernon Drive
We Solicit Your Patronage
REID AND CUTSHALL
10 W . K irk Avenue
Roanoke, Va.
DI 4-2863
Com p liments o f
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Roanok e, V irgin ia
l East Main Street, Solem, Yo.
DU 9 . 339 1
GENTR Y
STUDIO
Better Furniture Since 1924
P ortraits a nd Com m e r cial
Campb ell Avenue a t Third St., S.W.
Also Lee Hig hway
Route 11 , West
Photogr a phy
JIM GENT RY
GI LL'S MOTEL
LEE'S SO DA SHOP
After The Show Stop
For the finest in service
By And See Us.
and the best food,
come to GILL' S.
�THE DAIRY CHEF Says:
EAT BETTER . ••
SPEND LESS • • •
.
Compliments
ENJOY:
DAIRY FOODS
' " ROANOKE' S MOST MOD ERN DAI RY"
DIAL 4-5501
WATTS HARDWARE CO., INC.
2419 Williamson Rd.
E . V. POFF & SON
Dial DI 3-5415
Franklin Rd.
ROANOKE, VA.
Complete Line of Hardware
a nd Sporting Goods
TARPLEY'S
SPORTING GOODS, INC.
SNACK SHOP
Franklin Rd.
ROANOKE, VA.
*
*
*
DU 9-2489
17 E. Main St.
DU 9-2945
Salem, Virginia
�K-P LAUNDRY
DIXON'S HARDW ARE AND TOY STORE
Dupont Points
2304 Fra nklin Road , S.W.
"One Day Ser vice"
Phone DI 2 - 1252
Toys are a year aro u n d busi 11ess
lCit/i ll S
816 Franklin Rd., S.W.
*
*
SCOTTS SEED PRODUCTS
Dial DI 3-0601
If it's new ...
Congratu lations
If it's young .
PIEDMONT STORES
Salem, Virginia
If it's sma r t ...
Men's, Women's, Children's Clothing,
Shoes For Al l The Family
21 E. Main St.
Salem, Va.
DU 9-5523
it' s here!
K A1'N'S
Roanoke, Virginia
CASSELL-HODGES CO.
REAL ESTA TE
SPECIALISTS
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Sales - Loans - Rentals
Appraisals
" I f It's Real EstateConsult Us"
Phone DI 2-3126
106 Kirk Avenue, W.
ROANOKE, VA.
FELTON RUG SERVICE
Complete Interior
339 W. Luck Ave .
•
DI 5-7305
Church Ave. at 1st St. , S.W.
DIAL DI 5 - 1 535
�JENNINGS-SHEPHERD
24 W. Church Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia
SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS
\1
ALLEYDALE PACKERS, INC.
H)"'"'
~ ~
0t , .,
co< · <O\• to......,."
Producers of Fine Quality
ltl eat Products
Coca Cola
Bottling Works
Roonoke
V1rg11110
Sale m, Virg inia
�,,
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
BOYLE-SWECKER TIRE COMPANY, INC.
The Gen eral T ire
-
2 LOCATIONS -
Church Ave. & 3rd St., S.W.
104 W. Main St.
Roanoke, Virginia
Salem, Virginia
DI 2-3468
D U 9-2946
�Not.h ing Can Be Better
1'han
THE
BEST
AM- 960 IJ
fM-94.9
f
WDBJ l i RADl·O
See Jimmy or Mack Hayes
SOUTHWEST MOTORS
1301 Patterson Ave., S. W.
Quality Used Cars
Low Prices -
Good Trades
Serving Roanoke over 39 years
Compliments
SIGMON BROTHE R S
of
R eal Estate -
General Insurance
Roanoke Surgical Supply
26 W . Kirk Ave.
•
Dial DI 4-6257
Roanoke, Virginia
Company
CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY
I N CORPORATED
Ma nufacturers of
P ASTEl"Rl ZED PRODUCTS
MI LK
BUTTER
Roanoke, Va .
BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE
COMPANY
Fashion and Qual ity
Since 1889
Better Clothin g and F1tmishi11gs
For
Men a11d Young Men
Congratulations
The Camera & Gift Shop
Roanoke, Virginia
107 South Jefferson St., Roan oke, Va.
WE GIVE S & H GREE
STAMPS
�FLORA & MARTIN
STOP AT
SH O PWE LL
INSURANCE CORPORATION
Wre;u/a/t~ .._,y;zJrn'-anct3
401 Shenandoah Building
"Where You Buy More For Less"
Roanoke Virainia
'
0
Brambleton Avenue, S. W.
Di a l DI 3-8073
JOHN M. OAKEY, INC.
"Serving This Communit y For
G. E. TROUT
AND
SONS
Contractors and Builders
Nearly A Century"
Boxley Building
318 Church Avenue, S. W.
Roanoke, Virginia
J effe rson Street, Roanoke, Virign ia
Always Shop With . . .
Compliments
l(EN PLATT
Shoes For The Family
Varsity Sportswear For
Men and Boys
37 EAST MAIN
SALEM, VIRGINIA
of
Shenandoah Life
Insurance Con1pa11y
Roanoke, Virginia
�BLUE RIDGE PRODUCE
COMPANY
Since 1889
OAK H A LL
216 1st Street, S. E.
"over sixty years of progress"
DI 2· ~620
Wearing Apparel for Men, Women,
and Boys
WAREHOUSE
805 3rd St., S. E.
112 S. JEFFERSON STREET
TOWN & CAMPUS
DI 5·8476 or DI 3·8481
POWELL PHARMACY, INC.
MEN'S SHOP
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Whe re yo u ·n find Sa lem's fin est
select ion o f
S ports1l·ear -
Furnishin gs -
Phone DU 9-5423
219 E. !\fain St., Salem, Virginia
Gifts
213 C. MA I:\. SA LE\!. VIRG I!\IA
" Your Assurance- A Powell Prescription"
CA VE S PRI N G
BARB E R S HOP
CAVE SPRi l\G. VlRGINTA
mJhe
PETER'S
GROCERY
ST 0 RE
CA VE
~ P R T :\G.
VlRGil\ IA
mo~t
modettn in the South"
The New
Lotz Funeral Home Inc.
Franklin Rood and Highland Ave. S.W .
Roanoke, Virginia
�BEST for children
BEST for grown ups!
W 0 R L D
BOOK
AMERICA'S LEADING ENCYCLOPEDIA
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RALPH D. GUYTON
M. GRACE LEAGUE
Di.11rict Manager
AJihtant Diu. Ml(r.
2513 Windsor Ave., S. W .
Glenmary Apts.
Roa noke, Virginia
Salem, Vi rginia
PHONE D I 3-8926
PHONE DU 9-4933
�A tip for
a miss
who's
extra
special
If you are an alert young woman, you'll find an "extra
special" job at the telephone company.
You ·11 meet lots of young people your own age . . .
work in pleasant surroundings ...receive good pay while
you're being trained . .. get regular raises. And you
don' t need any experience!
Best of all, you'll be helping almost everyone in your
community. Why not find out more about the advantages
o f teleph one work,
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
"A good place to work"
�GOODWIN-WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET CORP.
8- 10 WEST i\IA L\ STREET
Dupont 9-2314
Sa lem . Virg inia
Wilson's Esso & Grocery
L. H. Wilson
3809 Mt. Verno n Drive S. W.
ESSO SERVICE
Roanoke, Virginia
DI 3-3332
DIXON'S HARDWARE AND
TOY SERVICE
DUPO~T
PA l'.\TS
2304 Fra nklin Rd .. S.W.
Roanoke. Virg inia
DI 2-12.52
Toys Are A Year Around Business With Us
GENERAL REPAIRING, REMODELIJ\G
CABll\ET WORK
TILE FLOORI'.\G
PLASTERING, PAI!\Tl'.\G
and
XEW HOMES
Call DI 2-89~8
CAVE
SPRING
BARBER SHOP
CAVE SPRI NG
VIRG INIA
G. A. HA RTMAN
POWELL PHARMACY, INC.
PROFESSIO'.\AL SERVICE
Dl. 0-5423
2 19 E. Main S t.
Sa lem. Va.
·•Your Assura/lce - .4 Powell Prescription"
PETER'S GROCERY STORE
CAVE SPR I G
VIRGINIA
�Adams Construction Co.
2725 Roanoke Ave., S.W.
CALL DI AMOND 3-2409
Nights, Sundays, Holidays
CALL EMPIRE 6-t!318
ROA 10KE, VIRGINIA
Grading - Clearing - Excavating
Roads - Driveways - Parking Areas
Fuel Oil and Equipment Co., Inc.
Day-Night Delivery Service
HOME AND COMMERCIAL DELIVERI ES
BURNER REPAIR SERVICE
• FUEL OIL
Metered D elivery
CALL DI AMO
D 5 - 8866
Prompt Service
P. 0. Box 762
2677 Roanoke Ave., S. W.
Roanoke, Virginia
�J. JENKINS SONS CO., INC.
Official Manufacturers of
The Cave Spr.ing High School Rings
School Pins
Class Pins
Baltimore 23, Maryland
HORNE' S
410 Jefferson St. S. W.
Dial DI 2-2178
Roanoke, Virginia
SKYLINE MOTORS
806 Patterson Ave., S. W.
Dial DI 3-8436
Roanoke, Virginia
Posing is . . . . .
Little Miss Debbie l'vlcLaughlin, the cheerleaders'
mascot, while J oan Broughman and Alice Lee seem
to be looking over thf" opponents.
"Let's all stand fo r the National Anthem."
... says Cathy Foster
��FINIS
Throughout the 1ear book the students ha1·e had the chance to see for themselves the g ro\\'th of
the tree of kno11 lecll-!e and their part in its development. At last th e tree has reached its peak of maturi t ~· . thus 11 e clo"e our 1ear bt>ok 11·ith thi...; : .. 'Tis edu cation form s the common 111ind; just as the
t11ig is bent the tree is inclined." Pope
104
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
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Yearbook
Type
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Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1958
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958
Contributor
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Antonio Perry
Format
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Yearbook
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Text
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Accolade1958
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/48/4226/Accolade1957.pdf
802c7362c3075e94742450392af109ca
PDF Text
Text
�;
,
,/
�The
ACCOLADE
A fi rst ed ition Pu b lished by
the studen ts of
C A V E SPRI N G HIGH SCHOOL
R o anoke, Virginia
1956-'57
�Foreword
The crowning touch of a young squire's life is when he receive.5 the
Accolade and becomes a knight. The Black Knights of Cave Spring High
become realistic through the Knight who represents our symbol of truth
and courage to the reader. In the pages of this book you will see the Kni ght
as he travels with us and portrays himself to us through a ll our school
activities. The faculty looks to the Knight as a constant reminder of their
duty to the school and students. The Knight's greatest pleasure is when his
symbol comes to life through the projects of the clubs and organizations.
In sports whether winning or loosing the courage of the Knight is always
found with us. Even in our classes he watches over us as we journey from
lowly serfs, vassels, and pages, to the heights of the squire and the Kni ght .
Our symbol, however, does not end at school, but its spirit reaches out into
th e community through the people vvho have made our fi rst annual possible.
2
�--
A new school
Cave Spring High School was built in 1955-56 and will house approxi mately 700 students. Our school is not only a place of learning but also
develops character, personality, and self confidence and respect for others.
It is dedicated to the idea of democracy and to keep our American
heritage alive. Our new school is a symbol of advancement in our community, state, and nation and will help design a pattern of successful and
ha ppy living for each and every student.
3
�..
,
SCHOOL BOARD:
Left to Ri g ht : \\'. H. Starkey, R . \\.ilso n :\dkins, :vlrs. Ha zel F. Ballcntiru:. Cink ol
Board; \!rs. Frank B. Thomas, \1r. Arthur G. Trait, Chairman: Dr. 1lcrman L. Horn,
Superintendent.
\I r. \\.illiam ..J. Lotz
Made Possible by the
School Board
To Whom We Dedicate the first
ACCOLADE.
Principal : \fr. C:on Davis
4
\Ir . E. B. Broadwater
�Table of Contents
.A d1ninistration . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Life at Cave Spring . .... . 15
A th le tics . ......... .. . .. 23
Organizations . . .. . . . .. . .35
Classes . ... ..... ....... 47
Spring Activities . . . . . ... 67
A dvertisem ents . . ..... .. . 71
5
�A New School Dedicated
Participan ts in Dedic-a ti on Program. Left to right: Con A. Davis,
PrinC'ipal: Dr. D;wis Y. Paschall.
Sta te Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. Principal speaker of the
program ; Dr. Herman L. Horn.
Superintendent. Roanoke County
Schools: William J. Lotz. Board
Member. Cave Spring District; W .
E. Cundiff. Chairman. Board of
Supervisors; Arthur G. Trout.
Chairman of School Board.
W. E. Cundiff. Ch:iirman of th
Board of Supervisors, g ives !!:r
c
.
.
.
· <'c t .
1ngs at D ed1cat1on Program.
Luncheon for dig nita ri es is served
in sc hool rafc t<'ria prior to D cdi ' at ion.
�Th e Mailbox: /llfrs. Hu nter, AlfiSJ Mund y, /11iss H ubble, and Mr. Davis.
ADMINI.S TRATION
7
�Faculty
With our new school came tvventy-seven faculty members, some new to the profession and to Roanoke County, and some from surrounding schools. Our principal,
1'vfr. Davis, and assistant principal, 1\1rs. Powell, \·v ere
transferred from positions in the city. Twelve are experienced teachers, and fourteen are new to the profession.
Principal : Mr. Con Davis
Mr. Edd ie Ba rn ett
Concord College, B.S.
India na Univ., M.A.
Physical Ed uca tion
Miss Nancy Barrett
Radford College. B.S.
General Science
Mr. Edward Blane
Lynchburg College, B.A.
History and English
Mrs. Edith Bonfanti
Duke University
7th Grade
Mrs. Peggy Cook
R adford College. B.A.
Home Economics
I
\
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Mrs. Ma r y E. D avis
Roanoke College. B. S.
.'ith Grade
M iss Grace Draper
Radford College, B.S.
Phys ica l Education
Mr. J ohn W. Edmunds
Duke U niversity, B.A .
Physical Education
8
Miss Thelma Flynn
Westhampton Co llege. B.A.
English
Mr. Willia m H a le
V.P.L B.S .
Agri c ultun' . M a thc-ma t ics
�The pos1t1on of the teacher at Cave Spring is not
bound by the limits of the classroom. We find them
g iving assistance in counseling, sponsoring extra class
activities and clubs, and carrying the spirit of our school
by their personal participation in school activities.
Through the guidance of these teachers our aims
and purposes are molded to become a vital part of
our life.
Assistant Principal: Mrs. Elizabeth Powell
Miss Alice Holladay
·w esthampton College. B.A.
History
Miss Eliza Hubble
Westhampton College.
B.!\. Eng lish. G eog ra phy
Mrs: Janice H u mphri es
Mary W ashing ton College .
B.:\. 7th Grad e
Mrs. An geline Hunte r
C e ntra l Mic higan College.
B.:\. Eng lish. L a tin
M iss Sa lly Hutton
E mory & H e nry C o llege.
B.A. 5th Grade
\
Mrs. M a y W . J o hnso n
Fa rm,·ille College, B.S .
En g lish . Physirn l Ed uca ti o n
Miss Pea rl Kirkwood
R adfo rd C o ll ege. B. S.
Al gebra. M a the m a tics
Mr. Earl Mille r
Bridge wa te r Collegt>
Srie nre. M a th e m a ti cs
9
Mrs. Ru th K. Mille r
L ongwood C ollege. B.S .
S cie nce. Biology
M iss D oroth y Mun d y
\\"i ll ia m & ?\/Liry C:oll i> t?<'. B.:\ .
fir h G rMlr
�Faculty
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Powell
Mr. Paul B. Noble Jr.
Shenandoah Consen·atory of R adford College, B.S.
Guidance. Geometry,
M usic. B.M.
Band. Choir. Music
Algebra
Miss Angelita Suiter
M adison, B.S.
Commercial
Mrs. Yvonne Terrell
M orris Han·ey College
Secretary
Cave Spring
gets
new Teachers
Added to our faculty were three new
teachers: Mrs. Jeneva J ohnson, Mr.
Cecil Masey and Mrs. r\ancy Cheek.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson Mrs. E\"elyn H . Shelton
Mr. Jack R. Spigle
Longwood College. B.S .
Mary Washington College. V.P.I.. B.S.
Librarian
B.A. Mathematics
Shop. M echanical Drawing.
Driver Training
Mr. Richa rd Tisinger
Berea College, B.A.
Science, Mathematics
Miss Leta Mae Tucker
Westhampton College. B.A.
History, Civics
Mrs. Estella Waltz
Radford College. B.S .
fith Grade
�Faculty
Assembly
And now it' s tune
.
for a
Massie's Mixtures.
commercial about Mad
M r.. Miller puts in
· a o-ood
H
a1r Restorer
·h 'l ::>
word f or Happ\' Head
race track.
' w I e Mrs. Miller is out .on the
~,1 ·
No\\'
\\'(' hca r a lntle
.
H
number fr om the " Splane .. ..
.v1rs . .Johnson
. - iss Hubble ancl \· .f·iss Tucker.I:>.
�-
Without whom we.
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OFFI C E HELP
~1rs. T errell recei,·es help with her office duties from Sandra Saunders,
CAFETERIA WORKERS
Elsie Craghead. Belly Bartlett, Becky Powell , Gail Gibson, J ean Howard ,
.J. T. K essler. and Barbara Richardson.
The cafeteria staff and student
helpers- Nirs. ).1oomaw. i\frs.
Franklin, Mrs. Borders. 1'\ancy
Mayo, Jean Sim1pons. Lillian
Q uintrell, Mrs. ·Thurman.
1•
MAKE-UP CREW
\Vanda and Betty are doing some'
make-up work on \\layne Grant.
)~
...)'._.411
STACE CREW
Roy Griggs. \\'aync Grant. Richard Herring. and
Dc·a t · nclcrwood acid to drama from behind the
I
SCC' O('S.
F
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�· Cannot function
Hall Monitors: K ecpino- ord er in the halls
"'
is the dutv of Bill Whittake1·
Elsie Crai<>.
'
""
head , Ellen Du,·a l, Lorrain Craighead.
Nancy Murphy. Carol Kingery, Buddy
Lancaster, In·in C raighead, Darrell \ Vood,
J ohn Ag ne\\' .
Jimmy Dill a nd Tommy Fralin ra ise our new
flag on the opening d ay of school.
LI BRAR\' HELPERS
First Ro\\': :\' a ncy LC'«dy. Sandra Saunders. Carolyn Leffler, J oan Cabaness.
Carol S111i tl 1. l{ c l)('('(';\ '.\ r\IS('. Second l{o\\': Dorothy \\' ('rt Z, Ray Williams.
Mary Gnacl . \ 'irgin ia ~l ill~. C:awl Boone. Betty Bartlett. Beckey D11,·a l.
Martha Lancastn .. Joye<' Poff. Bn·nda I larrison . Nancy :'vfan in. and Pat
13
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SlJ./ OOl /? Uf,
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f1·vsT
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�LIFE AT CAVE SPRING
�. --- -- - - --
-~-
Was that an " A" I h eard, M r. Noble ?
Look what Caesar started!
�Miss Flynn makes diagramming easy.
Learn ing to operate a planer.
• --z-ei
I
�T yping is a part of our preparation for the business world.
Mrs. Powell at her favorite work.
�- --
--:::~
--· - -
What is the value of X?
The answers are in the Science book, Allan.
�Mrs. Johnson's English class visits the library.
"Now this is a carburetor," says Mr. Spigle.
�T his looks good, but h ow will it taste ?
Maps aid in our study of history.
�We plan a career in engineering.
Lift those legs higher, girls!
�f'4
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The Coaches: Eddie Rarnctt , Raskctball and Baseball : Ed Blane. J.V.
)3asketball: Bill Edmonds. Football.
�Cave Spring Football Team
Has A Good Season
Forming a new football team has many trials and tribulations. First begins th e
scout for new players, then comes the disadvantages of not having a field to practice
on, and then the problem of selecting the appropriate class competition for your team.
O vercoming all of these difficulties, Coach Bill Edmonds opened his 1956-5 7
football season against B-team competition on October 3. Th e Black Knig hts of
Cave Spring were on their way with an unbeaten, untied and unscored record.
The team proved to be ready for each team they faced and having some confidence in themselves plunged on to a high shooting record in th e city-county standing with 4 wins, 2 ties and 1 loss.
Next season with a more experienced team composed of m ostly all Sophomores
and Juniors the Black Knights will be going for a position with V a rsity competition.
Schedule
Redford High B T eam
0
Cave Spring
Andre\\' Lewis .J .\".
0
William Fleming .J. V.
0
Cave Spring 0
Cave Spring 26
Andrew L ewis B
Willi am Byrd].\ '.
26
Cave Spring
6
0
Catholic High B
7
i
Cave Spring 7
Cave Spring 20
J<'ff<'l'SOn J. V.
6
Ca\·e Spring 20
Coach Edmonds and boys beg-in C'arly fall practice' without uniforms or playing fi eld.
24
- - -·- -
-
"~
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�First R ow: Bobby Bryan t. Butch Hartman. Mardn Tinnell. Terry Pritchard. Johnny
Murphy, Richard Boone, George Peyser. Greg Gregory. Charles Nichols. Harold Boone.
D avid Brugh, Da\'id Atkins. Second Row: R aeford M cKinney. Michael St. C la ir. Johnny Mitchell, R ay Poage, Pete Via, Tommy Smothers, Richard Amos. Dewey Bryant,
Hugh C la rk, Ga rl and Bower, Meredith Boone. Ikey Prillman. Third Row: Mr. Barnett
(Coach), Bill Pritchard, Gilbert Knapp. Peyton Grogan. Douglas K emp. Ned Hayes,
Earl Workman. Rich ard Jones. John Creasy. Bobby Da\'iS. Bobby D yer. Ronald Blanchard, John Pritch ett, Freddy Guilliam. Dennis Howley. Bill>' Lynn. Mr. Edmonds ( Coach ) .
John Creasy car:·ies ball O\'er for first touchdown
of season against Bedford.
Doug Kemp picks up IS yards after taking pass
from Creasy.
�1956-'57
Tl
BLJ
KNIC
�Lettermen
IE
\CK
;HTS
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�Fighting Spirit brings
to the Varsity
With Dr. Horn tossing out the first ball at the dedication
ceremonies of our new gym , the Varsity Ba s ketball team
opened their 1956-5 7 season in hig h anticipations.
Throughout the season the sq uad composed of 2 Seniors,
1 J unior, and 9 lower classmen \\'ere ready to face every crame
and were eagerly a\\'aiting the next. I n basketball the Varsity
squad was faced with keen compe tition in a class of a ll \·arsity
teams. H owever, throU!rh
their spirit and love for the aame
...,
along with team cooperation and hard \\'Ork th e Va1:sity Basketball squad marched on to a seasonal record o f 16 wins
and 4 losses and placed Bob Martin, captain of the team, on
the all city-county Second team.
This yea r's record has more than fulfilled our ex pectations
of the Black Knights and has placed in everyone a new spirit
with hopes of another outstandi ng season of basketball.
~
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Captain Bob Martin and
Coach Barnett.
First R ow: Richard Jones, Lewis Henry, Ned H ayes. J oe Pa rrish , Danny Likens, Bobby
Dyer. Douglas Phillips, Gordon J ones. Second R ow: Tommy Smothers. Wayne Simpson.
Bob Martin. Joe Gillock, D. W. Likens. J oe Martin. Mr. Barnett (Coach) .
.I
'' I
0
)
�A Good Season
Basketball Squad
CaYe Spring
Cave Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Cave Spring
Ca,·e Spring
CaYe Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Ca,·c Spring
Ca\C Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Ca,·c Spring
CaYc Spring
Ca,·c Spring
Ca,·c Spring
Cin·e Spring
Ca,·c Spring
CaYe Spring
Cave Spring
Ca,·c Spring
80
Stewartsville
67
56
Jackson Junior
C heck
Sha\\"sville
-~8
66
69
57
6'.~
+I
+8
62
66
70
58
s-i
61
5+
65
-1·7
+n
Fleming
Willis
Colonial
Roanoke Catholic
Bedford
Sha\\"s,·ilk
Stc\\"arts,·illc
NarTO\\"S
Colonial
NarTo,,·s
c:hcck
\\"illis
Roanoke Catholic
Fleming
Bcclforcl
Trmrt,·ille
39
+3
36
+2
39
52
5+
+9
+9
+7
5+
58
68
61
38
Dr. Horn tosses in the first ball to open our basketball season.
63
+6
+7
31
Joe Gillock goes for a lay-up.
65
Lettermen : Joe Martin. D. W. Likens. Bob Manin. Wa yne Simpson. Joe Gillock. Lewis
H en ry. :'\ot Pictured: Tom Smothers.
29
�The J .V . Basketball Team trains
players for the Varsity
Our .J.V. squad of the year '56-'57 "·as made up of boys from
the Freshman and Sophomore classes. These boys made an outstanding record for their verr first year. From their total of 19 ga mes
they had 14 wins and 5 losse . Some of th e J.V.'s sho"·ecl so much
impro\·ement that before the season ended th ey were mO\·cd to
the Varsity sq uad.
C.S. H .S.
Fralin gets lhe tip in
the Bedford game.
Mitchell fights for the ball in our
win O\'er Roanoke Catholic.
Ca\'e Spring
Ca\'e Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Cave Spring
Ca\'C Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave. Spring
Ca' e Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Cave Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
13
+7
29
36
27
25
30
+o
29
31
36
35
3+
+8
36
H
n
22
41
First Row: Jimmy Brugh, Allen Wright. John Mitchell. Lynwood Fra lin. John C reasy.
Bill Lovern. Second Row: Mr. Blanc (Coach ), Donn Sweet, J ohnny Eldredge, Darrell
Wood. Mac Trent, Franklin Pritchard. Dick Godlewski, Hayward Cayton. Jim Hayes
( Manager ). Not pictured: Ric-hard J ohn ( Man a~cr ) .
Stew a rtS\'i Ile
.J ackson
Check
Shaws,·i Ile
Flemmi ng
Willis
Colon ial
Cathol ic
Redford
Shaws,·i Ile
S tewa rts,·i Ile
Colonial
Lee
Check
Willis
C:alholic
Flemming
Redford
Trout,·illc
OPP.
25
10
1'.i
2-~
18
30
20
39
2+
1+
23
36
31
9
28
19
25
23
I+
�Donna and J udy scramble for the ball in a game of basketball during second period
~ym class.
Gym classes become fun.
Team mates await anxiously as Glen and Robert go for the toss-up .
•
�The Black Knights open their
first baseball season.
The Black Knights made an outstanding record for their first season
with eight wins and two losses and placed first in the city-county standing.
The team this year consisted of fifteen boys who represented each class
from the Freshman to the Senior. D. vV. Likens, Field Captain, will be the
only senior graduating; thus, leaving a trained squad of players for next year.
The follm,·ing boys "·ere 195 7 Baseball lettermen: Joe Martin, Bob
Martin, Rich ard Jon es, D oug Phillips, Jimmy Brugh, D. vV. Likens, Lewis
H enry, Bob Dyer, Neel H ayes, and Lin\\"ood Fralin.
The hustling team spirit and loyalty of each player was the predominating factor in the successfulness of the baseball squad this season.
First R ow: Gordon J ones ( Manager ) . Allan Wright. D anny Likens. J immy Brugh.
Doug Phillips. Bobby Dyer. John Creasy. Second R ow: Lc-wis 1-frnry. Ri chn rd J onc-s.
Ned Hayes. Bob Martin. J oe M artin. D. W . Likens I Fidd Captain \ . Linwood Fralin .
Ha rold R oss ( Ma nage r ) . Mr. Eddie Ba rn ell (Coac h )
32
�Baseball Schedule
ca,·e Spring
Cave Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Cave Spring
Ca,·e Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
Cave Spring
6
'.1
Montvale
William Byrd
Franklin County
Pembroke
Bedford
William Byrd
Bedford
Pembroke
Mont\·ale
Franklin County
·I
.1
16
.5
2
0
1.1
7
2
2
3
3
.j.
-~
10
I
-~
6
Coach Barnett and F ield Captain 0. \\'.
Likens.
0. W. Likens bats for Ca,·e Sprinl?: as Coach
Barnett coaches third.
The squad is
dn·~M·d
and r<'ady to play.
33
Richard Jont":.
tlw pl<ur.
10
~rorl's
as
Ji1111m
Brnl!h g()('s
�Le.ft to R igh t : C a rolyn Leffl er. Sue Korona Em ·1
Alice Lee. Florence Robertson ( Substitute'> . ~ ttz1e
·Y. .>:•u M
nl ey.
Ca rol
nen. dCraat hy
Foste r .
cAlexa
nd erBoo
. Sa
Saunders.
Cheer leaders
~~ ~~
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" An· you. readv"
' .. '. i), th e u ·y oft•Ill' c I1cl'ril'a<k rs ao th
h .
ocom o u \ T w·11.
· ·'
t>y egm th<'
I
34
�"
Club Presiden ts : Richard Amos. Hi-Y: J oh n Powell. S.C.A.: Becky
R eed , Y-Teens.
�Student Government
Promotes. •
•
President:
John Powell
Secretary:
Tom Smothers
Th e Ca,·e Spring S.C.A. met for th e
first t,,·o tim es during th e summe r of 1956
,,·ith :\Ir. D m·is, ou r principal. a nd ~Irs .
Po\\'ell. our ass istant princ ipa l. In this m eeting ,,·e cliscussccl o ur schoo l ac ti,·iti cs a nd
clre,,· up a Code of H o no r.
Th e first clav o f sc h oo l in assembh· a
m ember o f th e' S.C ..-\. 1-ca cl t h e Code of
H onor to th e Student Body and di scussed
th e plans for stud ent act i,·i t ics. \ Ve let th e
stud en t body , ·otc o n th e Code of H onor.
\t\' c h eld the student elec t ion after sc hoo l
started .
Vice-President:
Doris Simpson
Treasurer:
Sylvia Waters
EXECt..:TIV E COL.'."Cll.
D ori s Simpson . J o h n Mitrhell. L illif' M ;1y I l ur~ l. To111111y S n wtlwrs. J o h n Powrll . Mrs.
Powell. Bobby Dyf' r. Syh-ia W ;11 rrs
36
�\t\Te sponso red a hop afte r a football gam e and also after a basketball
game. The S.C.A. presented a talent
sho\\" for our assemb ly on November
16, 1956. ' "' e co - s ponsor e d the
Christmas D a nc e \\"ith t\\"O other
clubs, a nd sponsored Christmas baskets for needy fam ilies. Every \\"eek
during the year \\·e posted menus on
th e bulletin boards.
Student
Leadership
The Student Council fo rmulates plans fo r the Christmas
dance. held on December 19.
S .C .A.
First R ow: D or is Simpson . John Powdl. Tommy Sn101 h c·rs. Syh-ia Wa ters. Seco nd R ow :
Miss I l ubblc-. Lillie- Hurst. I n·in Craight>acl. J ohnny Mi tchdl. Bobby Dyer. Mrs. Powell.
Third R o w : J o.111 Broughrna n. Pa t H umph ri1•s. .Judy Creasy. Dra L'nclerwood. John
C reasy. Gonion Swain. E.1rl \\' or kn1an. Glenna I !ill. Bc- tt}" Hodges. Ela ine Nfcador.
Fourt h .R ow: .'\nhur Craiglwad. Buddy Lanc.1s ter. Ra eford McKinney. D ewer Li kens.
'.': ..cl I lay('S. 0011.tl d Bt':11nrr. :\! kn \\'right . Butch ITarc-s. J ohn Eld rrdg-c. J am:-s Portcrfidd
37
�SUBSCRIPTIO :\" STAFF- First Row: Geoffry
:\"unn. Flo rence R obe rtson. Ca rol King r ey. Bobbi F erguson. Second R ow: Jimm y F e rg uson,
Tommy Fra li n. Alice Lee. Sandr a Saunders.
R aeford M c Kinn ey. :\" ancy Mu r phy. Cn rolyn
Col<'man .
Annual
ED I TORS- Benny W ertz and
M a nh a Lancaster.
•'.-•
r,
ASSISTANT EDITOR S -- First Row: Gilbe rt
Kn app. Al ic<· Lee. P<it R ose. R osema ri<' R ich·
ardson. Second R ow: J o hn Mitchell. j ohn
Creasy. Becky R r·l•d. Ester Bren n e is. Third
R ow : J oe• G illock . Janie<' Spanglc-r . J oye<' Po ff.
V irgin ia \N irt . Gurdon Swain.
38
�WRITERS AND TYPISTS- First Row: Nancy
L eedy. Wanda Long. Cathy Foster, Carol
Kin gr ey Second Row: Marilyn Nunn. Judy
Musser. Dorothy \Ver tz. Elle n Du,·a l, Joan
Brown. Carolyn L effl er. Judy Brown. Third
Row: Lola Anderson. Martha Graham. Doris
Pcillaman. Bobbi Ferg uson.
Staff
ARTISTS- First R ow: Mildred Collins. Lola
Ande rson. M a n ·in Simmons. Second R ow : Haro ld R oss. Martha Gra h am. Donna Warden.
C laude Bohon.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - T ommy Fr a lin. R ay
Williams. R odney Cooper. J o hn .'\ f{nc· w. R oy
Griggs. J imm y Dill.
39
�MAJORETTES- Elizabeth Poff, Hea d M ajorette; M ari lrn Per era II. Bobbi Ferguson.
Sue Crowder. First Row: Mr. Noble. Director ; Allan Scott, Lessie Ovcrfdt. Patsy
Burnette. Barbara Willia ms. Donna Wa rden. Carolyn Cole111an. Imoggenc Slusher.
Wayne Amos. Helen M eade.· M ac Hammond. H ank Davis. R oy Burnette. Jerry Martin.
Bill Hodge. J ames Dill. Drum Major. Second Row: Ri<·h;ird Perdue . Bob Cannon.
R ichard Burnette, Jerry Booker, Geoffrey ~unn, Bob Ferg uson . :\llan Wrigh t. J ames
Robinson. Butch Hartman. Richard Schilling. Wayne \\'ray. R ich;ird R ade r. D avid
Barney. Bill)• Overstreet. Third Row : Greg Gregory. Spencer Morrison. D~n·id Higginbothan. Billy Blunck. Dona ld Hall. Gerry Christley. Bob Lindner. Albn Sublette. J amrs
Funnell. Danny Monahan. Dixie Wright. Barrr Greene.
The Band
T he Cave Spring H i .~ h Schoo l band had
its first mC'e ting August I. 19.1">6. T he band 's
first pub li c appeara nce wrts in th r Vi n ton
H om ecom ing parad e and ha lf-time shO\\'. At
the 6t h a n n ua l Sh ri ne Bo wl P a rade and mass
concert the ba nd wo n Ca\ ·e Sprin g High 's
fi rst trophy. T hroughout t h e footba ll season
th e ba nd " ·as a lways w ill ing to pro\ ·icl e e n tertainm ent a nd acid to the schoo l spirit. D uring th e Christm as season. the bane! partic ipa ted in th e Christmas parades of R oanoke,
Salem, an d \ inton . T he band and choir _gan'
the first of their annual \\'intn conce rts on
.January '.26 in the schoo l auditorium. On
Marc h L3, \\ ' C a ttc ncl ccl th e Distri c t Ba nd
Fest iva l a t D a m ·illc, \ 'a. Ou r last parade
th is year was the Armed F orces D aY P arade.
:\ f ay· 4. 1957. T \,·o of our mC'mbc rs, Grr~
Gregory and Bob Li ndner , \\T re hono red b'y
m a king the All S tate Concert Band.
v~.rc a rr indeed g ra teful to \ f r. Nobk and
our Ba nd-A id Club for t heir enthusiasm. support and (·nro u ra .~c m en t.
OFF ICE RS First Row : P;otsy BurnctH·. Secretary; M ac Ham111oncl. Vin·- Pn·siclt·11t : /\l ien Wrigh1. President ; Elizabeth Poff.
Treas unT. St·t 011d Row : Allan Scou. Librarian; J immy Dill.
Drum M ajor : David \'arncy. Band Room Manager.
40
�First R o w : Mr. i':obk. Jud y Dye r. Pa t llower r. Cath y Foster. C arol H a rris. D ea
Unde rwood. Buddy La ncaster. j oh n Powell. M ir hael C hitwood. J oh n Creasy. l'vfit; i l\k:\l exa nde r. J a n ie Poole: J oan Cabaniss. Carol Smith. Second Row : J ea nette Kingery.
Sh irley Atkins. J a n ice K ingc·ry. R osem:irie Ri d1ardso n. J udy C reasy. ::\::itha n H a le .
Buddy Ferguso n. J im my Ferguson . .J. T. K esler. Tom I k nson. Rose D ooley. Ba rbara
H a rr ison. J uanita Fa ul kner. ::\a ncy Leed)'. Betty Bartlett. J anice Eller. Barba ra Futrell.
Carol Gra h am. Judy Brown. T h ird R ow: Theresa Cro,·e. Carol H ensley. J anice Spangler. '.'\ancy Basham. J oyce ~l innix. Lynn Eastwood. Lawrence Porf. I n·in Craighead.
J oe Par rish. D ouglas Powell. Shelton Smith. Gloria Likens. Carolyn ~ lcCloskey. :'\ell
l\fc Cluer. M artha H amilton. .-\ cc·omp:111ist: J oan Broui;:hman.
The Choir
T hr C ave Spring Choir began its first
vc ar's work with interest and eagerness.
:rh r choir held its first public perfo'i·mance
a t the first P.T.A. meeting at Cave Spring .
\!V e p a rt icip a ted in three Christmas progra ms; on r at Ca,·r Spring Baptist Church
on December 9; the second, D ecember 16,
a t \IV incisor Hills :\frthodist Church; the
last, a t th e school Christm as assembly, D ecember 21. \Ve were also prep aring for
our filmed tcJ e, ·ision a ppearance th at was
shown on C hristm as Day. Th e choir's first
a nnua l winter conce rt " ·ith the ba nd \\·as
presented on J a nua ry 26, in th e school auditorium. T he next a ppearance \\·as \\·ith
the C ave Spring Li ons C lub l\ Iinstrel, Febru a ry 8 and 9. On ~ l a rc h 16, the choir
sa ng in th e District Choir Festi,·al in D ublin. Th e ch oir a lso pa rticipa ted in community church Easter Sunrise Services. The first
annu a l sprin g concert \\·as held in ::\fay .
Th<' first \T a r's a rti,·itics reacheci
its
cli max in :\1arch \,·h en rhr choir was tTwa rckcl ,,·ith lm ·cly nc\,. choir robes.
BAND OFFIC ERS: Mitzi M cAIC'xa ndC'r. \ ' icr-Prrsidf'nt: Cath y Fostrr
Presid<'nt : Shirlrv Atkins. Sr<:rrt:uv. Second R ow : J f'anrttr Kinct\' rv
Trl'asu rt'r : M a rch .1 ll:1111ihn11 . Publicitv Ch,\inn.111 .f;111icc Kincten
l.ibrnrinn .
41
�SCIENCE CLUB-First Row: D avid Brugh. Wa lter Brinkma n, D ennis J!o wl y. Torn
Henson. M a rilyn Nunn. R ay Williams, M iss Ba rret t. Second R ow : J immy D ill. M a n ·in
Simmons. Geoffrey Nunn. H arold Ross. J ohn Zirkle. D a nn y Vaught. :\lla n Wrig ht.
We Promote interest in Science and Latin
LATI N CLU B- First Row: Ri cha rd J ohn. T omm y Fra lin. D onn Sweet. C a th y Foste r.
J oe Gillock, Bobby D avis. Ca rolyn Finniga n. :'\ed JI ayes. Second Row: Jimmy Brug h ,
Douglas Prillama n. J a nice Spangler. J oan Brown . R osemari e Ri chardson. Carol Kin g rey.
Alla n Wright. Barbara Futrell. Charles Grogan. C eoffr<'y Nunn. Bill Whittaker. Donna
Wa rd en, Ca rolyn Coleman , Nora Hopkins. Mrs. Huntrr. Th ird Ro w: Wavne Amos.
M a rth a H a milton, Jimll)y Ferguson. Jimm y Dill. M a rvin Simmons. TNry Barber. Bobby
Dye r. M ac Trent. Howard Altizer. Anne We:iver. Gilbr rt Knnpp. Peyton Croga n. Tom
H enson.
�F.F.A.-First Row: Hora ce Lig-ht. Earl Workman. Bobb)' Sowders. Johnny Mitchell.
Glenn Workman. Kenneth Meador. CharlC's Meador. Second Row: Mr. Hale. Joe Martin. Dea Underwood. Ralph :Meador. Garland Bower. Dadd Atkins. Donald \\'ra\".
Charles Xichols. Third Row: Algie Campbell. Bob Martin. Lonza Kingery. J oe Ani.?ell.
Hugh Clark. Dewe)" Bryant. Richard Amos.
•
FFA and FHA members gain practical experience
F.H.A.-First Row: Alice L ee. Elaine Meador. Carol llarris. Pat Howery. Second Row:
Ester Brennais. Caroline Montague. Sandrn S:iunders. Trina Campbell, Betty Cayton.
Carolyn Leffler. Glenna Hill. Pat 'Willman. Ann Finniga n. Sue Crowder. Third Row:
Mrs. Cook. Judy Creasy. Elaine St. Clair. Barbara Parrish. Barbara King. Arlene Gulden,
Mary Sigmon. Carol Gilbert. Wanda Ncwm:\ll. Diane Hodges. Joyce Gra,·cly. Bonnie
Duncan. Diane Lucas. J udy Musser. Third Row: Barbara Rader, Patsy Burnette. Coleen
Brooks. J ean Turner, Diane Horsky. Jeanette Avery. Betty Hodges. Gloria Likens.
Lydia Johnson. :\ora Hopkins. Peggy Hodge. Dorothy Wertz. Doris Prillaman.
�First Ro w: Carol Boone, Anne Weaver. Judy Creasy. Alice Lee. Florence Robenson .
Second Row : Miss Tucker. Mary Goad. Rita Poff. Juanita Faulkner. Rose Dooley.
Lessie O\·erfclt. :'\ancy Safrit. Winona Thurman. Xancy Basham. Barbara Futrell. Carol
Gilbert. Judy Brown. Elizabeth Poff. Miss Hubble. Third R ow: Patsy Burncuc. Elaine
St. Clair. Barbara Parrish. Emily :'\unley. Syh·ia Wa ilers. Trena Campbell. Barbara
King. Joyce Simmons. Lynn Eastwood. Ester Brenneis. Sue Crowder, Carol H arris. Pat
Howery. Founh R ow: ~lary Ellen \"arney. Ellen Carter. Lola Anderson. Jean Turner.
Carol Powell. Arlene Gulden. J oyce Altice. Marguerite I lodges. Carolyn Coleman.
Dia ne Horsely. Genevieve Henderson. Carol M·cCloskcy. Bobbi« Ferguson. Bobbir
I l.irrison.
Senior
Y-Teens
President:
Becky Recd
l'rcsiclcn t :
Judy C:n·asr
Junior
Y -Teens
First R ow: Joyce Poff. Martha Lancastrr. J oanne English. Becky R ecd. J o ice Sturnp.
Cathy Foster. Second Ro\y: Miss Ilu bblc. Carol Kingrey, Nancy M a rtin , Nancy Kin nell, Wanda Long. Marilyn Nunn. Sue Karon:i. S:rndr;1 Saunders. Carol ine M on t:iguc.
Miss Tucker. Third Row: Lenora Pctrrs. Martha Graham. D orrcn Early. :\"t·ll M cCluer.
J an ie Poole. Martha Bratton. Martha I Jam il ton. R osr111ar ie R ich a rdson . .Joann Brown .
Brenda H arrison. Barbara Rirh:irdson .
�Pn·sident :
R ichard :\r nos
Hi-Y
First R ow: Lynn Saunders. Ronni e Sink, Charles Glover. Cha rles Nich ols. Donn Sweet.
Delmas Carr. Alan Glasgow. Greg Grego ry. Geoffrey Nunn. Garwood Holland. D ewery
Bryan t. Douglas Phill ips. :'\athan H a le. Wayne Kingery. Arlin R ose. Second R ow:
:\h·in Poff. Douglas Prillama n. Lewis Mayo. Dea Unde rwood. R ussell Peddle. Glen Agee.
Pryton Groga n. Benton Hopper. T ommy Fralin. Donald Herrington. Ri cha r d Jones.
Buddy Lancaster . Lonza K ingery. Howard Altizer. Mr. Spigle. Third Row: Buddy
Ferg uson. D. \Y . Likens. Charles Graham. Richard J ohn. Mac Trent. J ohnny l'vfitche ll.
R aeford M c Kinn ry. Joe Parrish. Algie Campbell. Hugh Clark, Garland Bower. R ichard
:\ mos. Pete \'i a. Bobby Ferguson. D anny Vaught. Mike Chitwook. Bobby Win. Gilbert
Kn app. Don Beame r. J o h n Lewis Powell.
First R ow: B;1rbara Ha;rison. Brenda Harrison. Mary Goad. Nancy Leedy. Second
R ow: Mary Simmons. l\'ancy Basham. Virgin ia Mills. Pat Rose. Ellen Carter. G:iil
\.ibson. R ay \\'i lli:ims. Dorothy Wertz. Mrs. R ir h<lrdson.
Library Club
President:
Brenda Harrison
�Projection Club
Junior Band
First Row: Roy Griggs, Arlin Rose, Mr. Spiglc. Second Row: Claude Bohon, G lenn
Vforkman, Richard Amos, Wayne Grant. Raeford McKinney, J ohn Agnew, Billy McGuire. Thi rd Row: Tommy Smothers. Danny Likens. Richard H er r ing, Lewis Par rack.
First Row: Marjorie Cox, Paul Thor, J udy Dart, Larry Poff, Danny Barnett. Charles
Shelor. Second Row: George Chernault, III, Carolyn Abbe, Carol Leippe, Sandr a
Young, Jerry R ichardson, Pete Trussell, Engle Kesler. H. A. Dean. Jr .. Charl es Cornelison. Absent is Paul Godlewski. Director is Paul Noble.
�I
l
.•
I
Th e Presidents : junior-Ir vin Craighead : Sophomore- John Nfitchell : FrN h111a11- Bobby DyN : Senior- Lillir 1\l! ae Hurst .
�Fifth Grade
First Row : Christopher Gregory, L ar ry Poff. Bobby Coleman, Bessie
Barnett, Bonnie Carter, Charles Shelor. J ack Gerber . Dabney Carson.
Ba rbar.a Hill, Larry Bogle, Danny Scaggs. Second Row : M iss Sally
Randall, Johnny Craft , Pa ul Thor. Tommy Hartma n. Sha ron Baras ke .
Susan Giles. Jean Gough. J udy Cannon. Cheryl Pillow. Billy Bea me r.
Edward Yo ung.
Sixth Grade
F irst Row: J ames Thompson. Cha rles Cornelison. M a u ry Conner, Be tty H a rre ll. Eddy
Dooley. George Chernault, Marie Schill ing. Engle K esler. Joseph C la y. J eanette Wal·
rend. Second R ow: Mrs. Estella R. \<\1a ltz. T hom as Snider . R a lp h J arr e t t . Luc ilk
R amsey, Ca rol Lcippe. Jim Thomas. J erry Ri cha r dson. Sha ron G r a nt. Ka t hleen Howley,
Ba rry Murray. Absent Carol Borders.
Seventh Grade
C u m bie, D anny
Linda Bingham.
Hutton. J immy
C a 1·olyn Ma rti n.
Billy C rensh aw,
First Row : C arolyn R amsey. Gra nt Blc·vins. Johnnie H odges. Marga r e t C.1no ll. Billv
OvcrstrC'ct. D anny M ona h an. Ri ch ard Burnett" . G ro rg<' F au lknn. R obc·n Ca nnor:.
H ele n M<'ade. Mar i<' Gaynor. M ie he Ir K orona. Sara Bo.g gs. I lnlwn :\llga vn. S eco nd
Row: Mrs. J anirc Humphreys. C:a1hc·rin1· M on on . L inda Cra ncly. D .l\·id 1 l i~e:inbot h a m .
Ri chard Perd ue. Alle n Pa lme r. Ronnir Youn((. Ri ch:1rd Schi lling, I 1.111k D a ,· i~ . I 111oge1w
Slush er . D ixie Wright. C aro l Prys<· r. Sandra Li nd rw r . Lv11cl.1 l! ow l1·11. M n11 1\• .Joh~son.
Absen t Dan ny T1·mplcton
48
�..
Seven th Grade
Fi rst R o w : J an<'l Yo un g . S:i n dra \ \'i lt. Sy h- i;i L in c:1s1t•r. ~ l onr<H" l\1 ;1rt in . Dr·nnis Sha r p<'.
Billy :\h-:in·l.. r-. Iic h:1cl Bo n duran t. E ll1·n I b k . Qu in lin .J o n es. J oy S r llns. L ind a K rupn ick. K a ye l.y11 11 Su rrc·t t<'. Sue Et::g ll's lo n. J u li c \\"t•e ks. S eco nd R 1"' ": Mrs. Bo nf::inti .
C urtis T h o 111 pwn . r-. Li nin R o biso n. \\";1yn<' Gibso n. R o nald I lo d)!c·s. F:1yc B;:1 ld win .
C h e1·yl r-. l u r ray. St r , ·e \\'h ittaker. S tep h e n Borowsk i. P:111l K ro n:111 . Tn1b B:i ll. P at
\\'o m ac k. :\l a ry :\l ic h ar l \\"1•bb. Sammy PC'1e•rs.
Fifth Grade
Fi rs! R o w: Don I lo cl,.:c·s. Bo b b y !'vf;l\·h c w . H . :\ . D ea n . Cecil :\ shwe ll. Mike Fitshu g h .
l'et 1• T rnssl'il. .Jo hn :\l.1td1cws. H a rry .Johonnesse n . .J im P e te rs. :\nd,- Ca ld well. Ern est
C a pi 10 . :\L11T (;,·rbe r. 1':1ul G o dlewsk i. D o n C h a ppell. Secon d R o w: Mrs. D a , ·is. P a tsy
Te r n· II. 1';11 t , . J ;11nt·s. P.1t ric i:1 C a pi 10 . C::1rolyn .-\ bbc. S a rid ra Yo ung . K a ro ly n ..\ nn S ink .
M arjo ri1· ('.o x . i'\ a nl'y (:;1b<111iss. Lo\'C.:cn ,\ ynill. J ul ia H a r\'cy. J o-:\ 11n C:i1ru 11. Tru ch Po n l'rlil' ld.
i\ l a rgarcl
(; l a~gow .
F ir<I R o w : R o d >.: t' r Dr ~w n . K l' ith R o w<'. J o h nny G rit: t:S. J i111m\' I fal l. Ca roh n L emon.
lk11,· Brin kr n.111 . .!r.1 n11 i1· I l.1r tso<' k. .!01· I l.1rt111.111. D .l\·id C:.1 rli n. J err" :\[ilton. Jc:in
<; l.1<!.!""" C ; ,, i I 11 o ,d,·11 . :\ l.1n· l'.is lr ' " S1·co 11d R o " ·: :\f iss \if u ncl.I\·. B ilh · Br:idwrH. T inllll\
S 10 11ff• ·r. S1.111lt·,· S i ron>.:. D1•11 11.1 lli 1.:gins. Bill,· \\"n t1 . K :it ll\' P.1rk i11rnn. D on:ild T ho111p,, ,n, :\!.1ri1· St 1'\T llsn11. I .o ui s1· \ l:nn: h:in . . \11 11 ,.\ 1.:rww. '\anc\' R obison. G.1 il I l n w lc•\
" ·' ' ·' ( :011•111.111.
49
�~~--
0#»•?'./)
\./:,; Eighth
Grade
f
Serfs ·
We are working to be
worthy of entering th e steps
toward Knighthood.
Eighth Grade S .C.A. R epresentatives Benton Boggs, James
Porterfield, Pat Humphries, Ikey Prillaman, Glenna H ill. Paul
Hayes. Arthur Craighead.
Glenn Agee
Wayne Alley
Billy Amos
H arold Amos
L ewis Anderson
Don ald Argabright
Glori a Argabright
L ynwood Atkins
Donal d Austin
.J udy Bateman
Gay Baumgardner
( :aro l BlankC'nship
Billy Blunck
Benton Boggs
v\I ayne .Bogle>
Lany Boone
Ri c hard Boone'
Bohhv Booth<'
Valc>ra Bragp:
'.'\ancy Breark\'
S h C'i la Brock
Phillip B r0\\"11
RohC'rt Br\'anl
R o,· B1 1 rnt~tt<'
Barbara Burri s
K a ,· ( :all ison
Roiwri Ca pi to
I klrll as (: arr
E lise Carroll
l k l t \' (:;i\·tnn
�Eighth Grade
Arlen C hristle\·
Doug Conner ·
Ronnie Cooper
Charles Cooper
Louis Craft
Arthur Craighead
Linda Craighead
Maxine Cramer
Patricia Anne Crump
Hunter D c,,·s
Cakin Donahue
Margo Doss
Phyllis Doughat
Bonnie Duncan
Becky Dll\·all
Ann Finnigan
Gary Finnell
Ray Fralin
Ann Garrett
Carol Garst
Marshall Gates
Carol G ibson
J immy Gilbert
Lil ly M ac Gi lbert
Roger G ilbert
Dick Godlewski
Donald Gordon
Ronald Gordon
Oneda Grant
Joyce Gravely
Barry Greene
Rich ard Guerrant
Freddy Guilliams
Bobby G usler
R obert Guthrie
C arol H aislip
Vioma Hale
Donald Hall
Mac H ammond
Dorothv H ancock
Frank Harmon
Raymond H a rtman
.J ean H an ·cy
Cha rlie Han·c,·
William H a n ·l:,.
Charlotte H ash
.J im Hayes
Butch H ay<'s
Phyllis Helms
Annette H enderson
Rona ld Higp;inbothan
Sandra Hicks
Glenna Hi ll
Bil l Hoclg('
Prcrgy H odcrrs
ra·; ·Humpl~ri rs
'.'vfr r IC' H 11 n t<T
Edna Ann Hurd
.foycc .Jamison
I-I ugh J an m,,.
�Eighth Grade
Marvin Janney
Lydia J ohnson
Clinton Jones
Gordon Jones
F lorence J ordan
Douglas Kemp
Bob Kennedy
Shelda Kessler
Janet King
Mary King
Lynda King
David King
Buford Kingery
Shelby Kingery
Wayne Kingery
Ray Kelley
Alan Knapp
Brenda Lang
Leon LaPrade
.Joan Leffler
Eleanor Lemon
George Lenaeus
Billy Lovern
Diane Lucas
Cynthia Luckado
Yfargaret Lyle
William Lynn
Deloris McKinney
Chuck Manetta
Richard Manning
David Manning
Deanna Marechal
Nina Marshall
Henry Marshall
Jerry Martin
Becky Martin
Ira Martin
. ancy Mayo
Levvis Mayo
Charles Meador
Mary Meagher
Barry Mitchem
Richard Myers
Jimmy Neighbors
Linda Neighbors
Lana Oyler
Shirley Oyler
Wanda Pacetti
Barbara Patterson
Russell Peddle
Marilyn Peverall
Alvin Poff
Sylvia Poff
Wayne Pook
.James Porterfi<'ld
Doris Powell
I kP\' Prillaman
Bili' Pritchett
.John Pritchett
Lillian Quintrell
..
,
�Eighth Grade
Barbara Ann R ad a r
.Jean Racier
Richard R ad er
Sonny R eed
M a ry .June Richards
Ronnie Roark
.Tam es Robinson
Bill Robertson
Ste\·ens Robertson
Margaret Ross
Galen Saunders
N a na Saunders
Lynn Saunders
Phyllis Saunders
Maurice Scott
George Shelton
Joyce Shilling
Janet Shilling
Mary L ynn Sigma n
Betty Sloan
Jimmy Slusher
H elen Smallwood
Lero y Spradling
Mi chael St. C lair
Alla n Sublette
\.Yanda Swanson
H azel Thompson
M a rvin Tinnel
E velyn T rent
David Varney
M a ry \/\/alclron
Betty VValdrpn
Arbutus \'\'arden
Pat Wellman
Carol Wertz
.Jane Wertz
Ann Wertz
Doris \.Vertz
Fra nk \ Vest
Barbara Williams
Andy \'\7illiams
.Johnny VVilliams
1
Barbara Wilson
David Wilson
Linda Wilson
Eugene Wimmer
J oanna VVomack
\ /\/ayne \Nray
M arga ret Wrig ht
\'\larren Young
53
�Freshmen
Vassels · · ·
W e have moved into the
castle to start our training
for Knighthood.
Bobby Dyer. President
Emily :'\11nlcy. \'ice-President
R ose-mar\" Abshire
Ronald Age(·
R obert J\ kn"
Joyce .'\ ltis
I .o la J\ n cl<" rsn 11
.J oe l\ng<'ll
Dianne Bailt'\"
T c·1T\' Barger
0
Th1·i'111a B a 1·k1·r
B1·11 , . Ban 1<'11
:\ anc \" Ba:-.ha 111
~cwl i~c-ach
I )onald Bea nwr
\1 ichael Bi:-.ho p
Ronald Blan ch 1·1
.J crry
Bo nkt·1·
Ca rnl Boon<'
\ 1 t•rccl i I Ii Bn111w
(';adancl B u\\ c·1
F,q lw1 Br\'11 1 wi~
\\'a ltt·t Bri11k 111 .1n
.J t1dy
B1"\'11
I );1 , ·icl B1 11!..!lt
.I itlllll\" B111 1.!11
P ab\ H111111·t11·
�Freshmen
Dewev Brvant
.Joan Cab~niss
Trina Campbell
Ellen CartC'r
Faye Carter
Hayward CaYton
Hugh C lark
Mike Ch itwood
Bill C lay
Carolyn Coleman
l\ilargaret Collins
Rodney Cooper
Judy Creasy
Billy Crouch
Sue CrowdN
.J crry Dillon
Marie Dodson
J immy Donald
Sandra .Jo Dooley
Rose Dooley
Linda l'vfae J)oole,·
Bobb\' D\'cr
L\'nn. East " ·oocI
.John E lclrcdg('
.J anice Eller
G eraldine Eubank
Juanita Faulkner
Bobbi Ferguson
C h·de Ferg1i-son
Cl~arks Fields
D::n·id Flora
J,,·nwood Fralin
R.11sscll Franklin
.Jimmy Funnell
narbara Futrell
( :onnic Garst
Carn! Gilbert
Allen G lasgc)\\·
Mary Goad
Arnold Goard
( :arol Gralialll
Ch a rles Graha111
Greg Gregory
Theresa GrmT
Arknr Gulden
( :a rol H a rris
Barha ra Harrison
R111rh Hartman
f a \'C' Hartm a n
Gc.ne\·ic,·e Hcmkrson
�Freshmen
~Ill' f f 1•11,l1•\
Tor 11 I
fl-11,011
1':11'1'' I lnclt:1·
\la1·t:111·1 ite I l ndt:1''
ll :1 11\· ll opki 11, . .J1 .
:'\ora I lopki11'
I >i:11w I lor:--11·\
.lt-:11 1 I lo\\ :1rd
P:t t I'"'' 1-r\·
I >.. 1111i ' I I n~' 11·\
l'n:!.!y
Jdf1
i1·~
l{ic liard ! <1111·,
j:11 1ll'' K 1·~ l 1·1
B:1rha1:1 Ki11 !.!
J ; tl l<'lll' f'- ill!.!l'I \
/:1 11 in· K i11!.!t'1'
I . : tll/,I Kill !.!t' I \
<;jJl wn K11.1 pp
.-\li e 1· I .1T
1-t :tlpli I .i!.d11
. l n1~ 1.ii..d11
C :11 l:rnd l.ikc11'
C :11nh11 \ lt- (:111,J..1•\
Bilh \l c(; 11i11·
.\J.., \I < :'\1·il
f{:dp li \l.111 11i11!.!
Bohl)\ .\1:111i11
1-t:ilpli \l :1rri11
f' l'ITY \ i;i rt j 11
.l• "c;· .\ 1111 \l.1ni11
.'\: :111< \ \1. 111i11
\ 'i1 !.! i11i:1 \li JI,
l'.i 11 \I nn j,011
K 1·11 rwll 1 \I 11 111 · \
.lnl11111\· \I 111 pl1\
E111ih :'< 111111·,
:'\ 111111
f.1111 .., ()\ 1·11011
J:111i1· ( h .. , ll'lr
' ·""i .. ( ), l ' I f1·lt
c ..ofl11·\
fb I h.1 1.1 J',11I j,J1
I .1°\\ j, l'.1r1.1t'k
K .. 1111t·tl1 P.11'1·1
(;( 'ell !.! I' f'1 °\ 'l' I
l·:li /.ii wll 1 I 'nf l
l{ .1lpl1 1'1111
F tl !.T l l l '
l{ i1.1
111 1' I
I'""
U.1i11.- \l. 1111 · 1'"11
1'11\\( 11
( ·""'..,,II'
0
�Freshmen
Frank Pritchard
Amos PuckC'tt
\\' a\'nl' Racier
C:a l ~·in R amse,·
Bernard Richard
F lo rencl' Rolwrtson
Arlin Rose
:\'am·,· Safrit
Adcli;w Schi llt-11
Al l<'n Scott
:viar\' S i 1111non~
.J ean· Simmom
Joyn· Si111111ons
i{ onnie Sink
I i<- 11·11 \ ·bri<' Sloan
i{o\' Smith
Bol~ h,· Sm, cln
E l ain~· St. Clair
Ra,· Stank,·
\\ · ;;~·rw S111jihin
(;onion SH"ain
I >01111 '-'"«Tt
I )ick T lio r11psn11
\\'inona Tl111rr11a11
.Jc·an T 1rrrkr
.J arrll·~
T yn·
\ ! an· \ ';1rrH'\
Da11;1, \ 'a1r~ltt
.l i 11111 1 ~· \\';1cll'
lh r har;1 \\ ' al t n ·~
S\'l,·ia
;\ .rill
\\ ' altn~
\ \ . (';J\' l'I
I >011 \\.l'rtt
R ;1,· \ \ ' illiar11'
, ... ~,- j , \ \ 'il'<)ll
.lnn· \\' i lllrlwr
Tlin111a~
\ \'li i<.ka
Cl1·1111 \ \ 'or k111:111
.\l l;in \\' ri~ltt
.Jolinn,· /'.irkl1·
57
�0.J
{Qlf Sophomores
1\
1~:>1
J
Pages· · ·
We are beginning the
real climb to Knighthood .
.Joh n :VIi tchell. President : Cathy Foster, Secre ta ry :
Bobb,· l)a , ·is. Treasure r: :Mitzie :McAlcxande r.
\ ·ice- P resickn t.
J o h n Ag ne \\'
.Jo yce Alley
Erika Allg ayl'r
I fo \\'ard A lt i;11·r
\\' aynv A rnos
R ic hard A111os
O.T . Ang k
D a , ·id Atkins
Sliirl1•\' A t kins
.f 1·a rwite A\·1·n ·
E rnl'Sl lkck rwr
( :Ja 11dl' Boh o n
E,·<·ln 1 Bradbun·
.\1a r ilra l\ ra ttnn
( :n]<Tll Broo ks
58
�Sophomores
.J oan Brot1ghman
E dna Rrouglunan
.J oann Bro"' n
A lgic Campbell
Nanc\· ConnN
J o yce Craf1
Bobbv Craghead
.John ·crca~\·
Lois Crcas\'
Sarah Cn· ~\·s
Bobb\· Da \·i~
G arv .D a \'
.J im;ny J)ill
I )onna DrC\\T l' \.
Ellen D11\'al
·
.J udy Dyer
D oreen Early
Bob F crgt1so11
.Ii1111 n y Fng11son
( :arol\'ll F inni.g an
( :a!11,· F oster
T o rn ;m· F ra li n
~anc\· ·Fun 1wll
Gai l G ibson
.foe G illock
( '.harlcs Good,\·in
Manha Gralialll
\ Va, ·ne Grant
.I u nc Greene'
R oy Griggs
Bob Grisso
Peyton Grogan
.Jean Haislip
Martha H ami l1on
I )a \·id H arris
Brenda H arrisn11
)\' cd I-fa n·s
Bc t t\· H;·ndri('h
Le\\' is Henry
I ) i;-innl· I lndg1·,
Bl·tty I l odg1·~
lknlclll I lnppn
R i('liard .lohn
( :arn l K ingJT\"
St 1c· K nrnn.1
:'\ a nn· L l'l'th
C:arn l\'Jl Ldflc ·1
I lnran· Ligli1
C lori a I .ik1·11'
Dann,· I .ik1·11,
�Sophomores
Robert L indnn
\ ,. anda Long
Mitzie McAlexandcr
:'.'Jell McCluer
R aeford McKinney
Robbv Martin
J oe Martin
Elaine M eador
Charles M eador
K €'nneth M !:'ador
John Mitchell
:Joyce M innex
Carol ine Montague
Spencer Morris~n
:-fancy Murphy
Rebecca Muse
J udy Musser
\ Vanda ?\ewman
Charles Nichols
Marilyn :"Juno
.Joseph Parrish
Lenora Peters
Ray Poage
J ane Poole
Recky Powell
,,
~
I ><> 11!! Prillaman
Dori- Prillaman
Rosemari<· R ic-hardsor
Rarbara Ri ch: 1rd~on
Harold Ross
Edith Saul
Sandra Saunders
Marvin Simmons
Carol Smith
T ommy Smothers
ii
II
,.,~
tr.1
'·:t~,
I
Janicc Spangler
H a rold Stump
Mac T rent
Dea U nderwood
CC'ci!= ~ \.Yaldrond
l)onna Warden
K enn<.'t h Webster
Dorothy W~rtz
Rill Whittaker
f> arrc•ll Wood
Earl \ \'orkman
Donald Wray
1
·-
�Juniors
r
Squires·
One more step
to Knighthood .
Doug Phillips. Vice- President : I n·in Craighead.
Presiden t : n ecky R ecd. Secretary: Virg inia Win.
T rcasu rcr.
Bill Cates
Irvin Crai ~head
Lorraine Craighead
:'\athan H ale
Richard H erring
D on H etherington
Budd ,· Lancas'tcr
Ralpl; Meador
Douglas Philli ps
T,a wrC'ncr Poff
...
Ernest Puckc•11
Rebecca R ecd
Lero,· Ri fe
Patricia Rose
\ "irginia \\·iri
�Seniors
Knights.
We have now obtained
the position of Knights.
CLASS OFF ICERS: '.\fanha Lancaster. Treasurer: 0011!! Po\,·cll. Vice-President: Lillie H urst.
Pre~icknt :
n. \\..
l.ikC'ns. SC'CrC'tary.
;\fEIL AUST IN
Sc·nior Play
kf'tba ll 3.
-~:
May Court 3: Ras-
YIILDRED COLLI S
Basketba ll I, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2:
Newspaper R eporter 2: Glee Cli1b
1: Honor C lub 4: Girl State 3:
Yiav Court 3: Senior Play 4·: Annua·l Staff+: May Court 1.
J OANNE E NGL ISH
Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: President of
Junior C lass 3: Secretary of Soph-
omore Class 2: Softball Team 1.
2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: May Court
1, 2, 3: Quartet 2. 3: Octet 1 :
Senior Play 4: +-H Club I. 2. -I :
Vice-President of Senior Y-Tl'cm
~:
Annual Staff 3: School :'\ (' \\"~
paper 2. 3.
62
�Seniors
BUDDY F ERGUSON
Baseball 2, 3: Basketball I, 3: Senior Play
Choir I , 2, .+.
+:
LARRY H ARTMAN
Annual Staff 3.
CA ROL H OLLAND
Basketball 2, 3: -1·-H C lub R eporter I, 2, 3:
Treasurer J unior Class: Glee Club I, 2; Softball 2 : l'vfay Court I, 2, 3; J unior Banquet
Annual Staff 3 : Newspaper Staff 3: Minstrel I.
GA R\ VOOD HOL L AND
Basketba ll I. 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3: Choir I. 2:
Hi-Y ·I.
LILLIE MAE H U RST
Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2: Basketball
I , 2, 3: Softball I , 2: G lee C lub I, 2, 3 :
Sen ior Play +: Octet I ; Quartet 2, 3: President of Senior C l ass -~: May Court 1, 2, 3:
S.C.A. E xecuti,·e -L 1ewspaper Staff 2. 3 :
-l·-l-1 C lub I : Annual Staff+.
TOMMY KI NG
Basketbal l I, 2. 3: H i-Y .+.
?v! A RTHA LANCASTER
Basket ba ll 1. 2, 3: G lee C lub 1, 2. 3 : MaY
Court 2: ExccutiH' Chairman Y-Teens +·:
Treasurer of Senior Class -1·: Ed itor of Annual -L Annua l Staff 3. +: +-H Club I. 2, 3.
+: '.'Jcwsp::qwr Staff 2. 3: Quanet 3: May
C:o11r1 I . 3.
DEWE Y LIK E~S
Senior Pia,· -!-: Sl'U<'lary of Senior Class 4:
Basebal l -1· : Basketball -I·: \ frmbcr of Student
Co11ncil +: F .f.A. 2. 3 .
.J OYCE POFF
Basket ball 1. 2. 3: Prcsidl'lll of Sophomore
Class 2: Soft hall I, 2: Gkc Club I: 2. 3: Senior Pia,· I· : \fa,· Court I: T reasurer of
fr<'slun;)n C:lass i': -J.-11 C lub I. 2. 3. +: YT <'cns ( Pro~ra111 Chairman ) -~: S.C.A . 3:
School :\°<·" ·spapl'r 2. '. ~.
63
�Seniors
DOCGL.-\S P0\\.£1.1.
Baseball '.t -t: Baskl'thall I. 2. 1: Hi-Y -~:
Choir I. +.
IOH :'\ LE\\. IS PO\\'EI.L
Basdiall ·2. '.L Bask1·1ball I. 2. '.L Hi-Y .+:
Choir I. -~: S<'nior Pia,· ·I: \ 'ice-PrC'sid<'nt or
J 1rnior Class 1: Pn·sidt:nt of S.C:.:\. +.
K.-\THRY:'\ SC:I Ill.LE:'l
Baskl'tha ll 1: Associate Editor of !\'nn11al
Staff '.~: Sophomore Class Repoiwr 2: S<'crC'tar~· 2: Soft hall 2: Gi t•<' Cl uh 1.
DORIS SI \f PSO:\
Stcretar\' of Fn·shrnan (:lass I: lbskC'tball
2. 1: C:h~nl<'adt·r I : Srnior Pl:w I: Glt·t· Cl11h
1. 2. 1: OctC't I: Qt1art1·t 2. 1 :. Softh:lll I. 2:
Vin·-Prc·sicknt of S.C:.A. I: \[ a\' Co11rt I. 2:
Xc·\\'~papt'r Staff 1.
\\' :\ YXE SI\ f PSO:\
Ba'i<'ball 2. '.~: Baskt·thall 1. 2. :~.
1. 2: Srnior Pia~· -1 .
I: Choir
SHELTOX S\ f! TI I
Basc·hall I : Choir I: Sl'nior Pia,· I.
.JOIC:E S' fT\lP
Cht·t·rkadt·r I: Baskt· tba ll 2. '.l: Sof1hall I. 2:
Gkt• C:li1h I. 2. 1 ; Q11ar11·1 2. '.~: Srnior Pi n"
I: \1a,· C:o11rt I. 2. 1: S1·cn·1 ;1r\' of S1·11i o;·
Y-T('('r~s ·I: 1- H Club I . 2. I : :\"t'\\'spapt r
Staff 2. 1: /\nn11al Staff 1. I.
ELS IE \\'.-\1.f) f{ O :\
C:hoir I. 2: ~-H C:l11h 1.: S.C:.:\ . I. 2: \fa ,·
Co11rt I. 2. '.~: Soft hall I. 2: I 1111inr B:1nq11t:t
1: Annual Staff 1: \finstrc•I ·1 .
B£:'\XI E \\.ERTZ
F .F.A . I: .'\nn11al I.
BOBBY \\. [f{T
64
�Senior Ba bi es
.Joann<' English
Lilli(• II lll'SI
D o u.ct Po w!'ll
E lsi.. \\':i ldron
,
__ ,
I
Cami Holland
K :ithr yn Schill!'n
L .1 rwood I Iol l.1nd
Budd>·
Feq~uson
.l 11i1 ,. S 111111 p
Doris Simpson
J oyce Porr
~Linh :i
Lanc:istn
Drw<',. 1.ik<'ns
J ohn Ll'wis Powl'll
Bobb~ \\' i11
M ilclr<'d Collin<
I ..1 rr\' H .1 r 1111.111
�The latest in hil lbilly fashions by Hugh C lark
and :'.\frrccl ith Boon e in F.F.A. Assembly.
Assembly Snaps
J(
Sp,.;n" '"" .0
.
bl .
· < nic· 111 1I . .
'. or li :if.. ; 1 ~ .
H ninth gTac/ . .
· .1111 111 1\. Hr·i
·
<.: assc111•
·
'~ 1i and 1)
Onn .S11·ec1.
T he n inth g rade rs' idea of the office. Nnncy
Bash a m. Yfrs. Terrell: Tom Il<'mon . J\{r.
Da,·is: Alla n Scott. student 1ro11blc mn.kn :
.Judy Brown. :Mrs. Pm,·cll.
,
. ' \l·s
. .\i1n \ " 11 ~ \,\ ' ·
Tlw £.y a n ~(·I isl
\0
II"
' \I
•
' I 11
•
ns<;c!11hly.
\
66
T lw f:. 111111 1, "~ l 'l .. \ TTEI{ .._, .. ".111 l 1.1ck--i;u.!_1'
frn tlwi1 ( I l l ' d111 ill!.! l lltl1 \.! I .Id .. ·'"l'l!liih .
.Joli11 ( ·ll'.1'' . I ><>1111 " " 1Tl. . 111 d
l .. 1111111\
"111ntlH·r<.
�0/aturc LoH·rs: :'\ed H a \"l'.S. .J ean H a islip. An ne Ba iley. Rodnt\· Coopn.
·. S.P RING ACTIVITIES
�Senior Play
( : 11 :\R .\( '.TERS
.\ uni S.1111.1111hy S i111pki11' .111 o ld ""'"' '
S 1·n·11;1 Si111pki11' lu·r old··r 11i1"c ,.
Sophi1· S i111pkir1' ( h1·r yo1111i.:1·r 11 ic·c c·
Po lly 1';1i rw ( \ f.1id ;i1 llw Si111pk i11,;
:\ nni1· .-\111br<Y>< " I ,-i I l.1 t.:•· d n·ss111.1 k.· r
Blan<"hl· Bu w1·rs ( :r wo111.1 n of ft-w w o nb
l. uci1·11 Littl..fidd ( ;i f :r nrwr '
Blair Bosw<" ll ( who l ik1·s Sc·n·n:i r
F rank F:1irfic· ld l whu l i kc·s S o phi1· •
L a wrence L un·wd l ( ;1 SI r.111i.:1·r l
Buddy Ba ski11s ( tlw i.:ron·n · lioy 1
P lan·
.
\\hat (\or"
\hi" rµ:µ:
\ ' ().Yl'
'
·n on i\ .
1
J (0111< · of S;1111,1 n d1y Sirnpkins in Si111pki11S\·i llc
:\ < 1 I.
.
.J oycc Po ff
..Juy1·1• S1ump
. Doris Si 111pso11
J. i ll i1· I l urst
\l i ldn·d Collins
.. Jo :\ ntH' E n glish
D1·w1·y Lik e ns
. .. J ohn Powe ll
\ \" ;\\"Ill' Simpson
Buddy F<' r l!uSOll
Slwhon Sm it h
:\l'l
I I.
: \ <'I
I I I.
.\ 111orni11i.: in ' Pl
s,.,·,·r.tl
Jl\t.:
111i111111·s l.11c·r
l..11<·r in
1h 1·
·'·•1111· d.I\·
")
'.-)ophll' ·
\ ,·n\H
\\"e ll. So phi(' and Blair >vhat do vo11
h a,·r to sa\" for yours<·h-rs?
.'\o\\" Buddy. you kno\\" \rn1 an· t li ir._,1,·
for SO llH ' k111onack.
I 1 lo' ' "" lik1·
1111· I <H,..,I .··
.-\ 11 11 1
~ :1111 ;1 1\l l l\· drlt's "nit~'
�The Senior Trip
\\' :\ Sl lI:'\ GTO:'\ . D. C .. TU L' R ITI:'\ E R :\RY FOR
C: :\ \ 'E SPRI:'\G I JI G ! I SC I IOO L. RO:\:\ OKE. \'IRG I N I:\
( :\ pprox. '27 S 1uclt•111s ;md 2 C h apC'l'O tH'S)
T ll l'RSD:\Y l\lay 9th
6: :HI:\ . '.\t. ( EST \ On<' Tr.1ilways bus arri\'C'S at School 10 lo.id. :\11 baggage should
Ill' t;u:~<'d with Tr.1ilways iclt'ntifil'ation l:t):s.
i : 00 :\ . '.\!
:\ 11 .1bo.1nl clt·p:ll'l ,·i.1 l' .S. 11. L'.S. ~-10 10 \\":iyl1l'sboro. U.S.
250 thr<>u):h C:h.1rlo1t<'s\·ilk 10 Shadwd1. \ ':1. '.!'.?. \':1. 231. U.S.
15 10 Or;111):1'. \'a . '.?O. \' a. ~ to Fn·clC'ricksburf!. U.S. I \'i:t
'.\fount \ '1·r11011 l.undwon stop 1·nrou11-.
I : :rn P.l\ I. (E DT \ - :\rrin· '.\fount \'1•t·non for tour (admission '25c C'ach for hi.c:h
school).
:i:OO P.l\ I.
:\ rri\'C· :\rlin ): tOn l'\ational Crmctt' l'Y for \'isit.
~:45P . M .
:\ rri\'l· l.incoln l\lcmori;1l for ,·isit.
\ 'isit tlH' \\' as hi11g 1011 l\lonu m r nt.
·I: 15 P.M .
5: 00 P . l\1.
C lwck into l lo tcl Ca iro. Qur St. at 16th St .. '.\i. \\'.
Grt dintwr on own.
7 : 15P.'l\I.
- T1·ansfer 011 Trai lways 10 \\'ilson Linr Pit'I' for 1\loonlight Cruise
at 8: 00 P.l\I. !:ming ~ hours. Back 10 IT ou·l for night.
FR ID:\ Y '.\lay 10th
- G l't brcakf.1s1 011 own. Lea,·c on Trailw.1ys at i: 45 .-\.1'1.
H:OO :\ .'.\!. ( EDT l - \'isit Bureau of Encra\'ing & Printing.
- Tour of F.B.I. (School will write for resen·:11ion l.
9: 15 :\ .l\ I.
-\' isit 1h1· \\' hite Il ouse.
10: 15 :\ . ~I.
\ 'isit th<' Na1io11.tl Ga l11•ry of :\rt . (Caf1· tcria in basement for
I I : :rn :\ .l\ I.
lunch ).
- \'isit Smi th sonian I11sti1111 ion ( diagonally oppositr . 1a t. G allery
I : 00 P .~vl.
o f :\rt) .
\' isit U.S. Bnta11i<' G:11·cl .. ns (foot of Capitol !Jill \.
'.!: :rn P.1\1.
\ 'isit l '. S. C:1pi1ol Building.
:~:IS P .!\ !.
R 1'tu1·11 10 I lot cl Cairo. fn'shl'n up for dinrwr.
·I: ·15 P. l\1.
:\ rri\T C.1sino Rhyal fo1· dinner. l ·lth St. just nonh o f :'\cw
fi : 15P. '.\I.
York :\ \'l' . ( Bus Tnmi11al is 2 blocks :iw:iy for p:irking \ .
R eturn 10 hotel for nie;ht
S:\Tl'RD:\Y l\lay I Ith
- - Get bn·akf.1st on own: !'heck out of rooms.
H:-15 :\ . M . ( EDT \ :\11 pa~seni.:<"rs and bagcage abo;1rd Tr.1ilw.1ys bus at Hotel.
9: 00 :\ ,[\ [,
\' isi t the \\'.1shin~ton C:at h rdr:i l for tour.
10:00 :\ .M .
\' isii th e Zoo. bst stop on itinerary. Lunch is :t\".1ilabk :it Cafctrria tlwn'. if clrsirC'd.
·L ran· for h om r ,·ia l '.S. 29 10 CharlOtll'S\' illC'. t:.S. '.?50 to
I : 00 P.M .
\\'arrwsboro. l·.s. '.HO and L'.S. 11.
l> : IHl l'.1\ 1. ( EST \
:\ rri,·e b.1('k a t C.1w Sprin~ ll iµh Srhool. R oanoke. \ ":i.
Tli< · tl111·<· natttre Joq•r!'-. I )011i!. Gar-
\\'Ood and Sh('lton.
./01·c·c· ..,
.
ulJ( 1 P·1
.\ loon/.I~ I II ( . . ' .l
'J',,·n spil'!-- ~l'l'llt 10 be on tlw trail of
\\'a nw Si 11 q>~nn .
·'-f'<'111
· It II~('.
And \\'hat ;in· tlw:-w
l\\O
tn·inc 10 pro\!· '
�Graduation
RAC:C:ALAC R EAT E SE RV ICE
S 11nda y. J une 2. 19.17
7 : 10 P.:\1 .
G RA D L.ATI O :\ EX E RC IS ES
T h ursd a y .
.I tine 6.
J 9:) 7
rlw S<·nio rs pass l he T or c h oi
"
8: 00 P.:\1 .
�Ad Sol icitors: Richard J ohn. Howa rd A ltizer.
J oyce Poff. .JoAnnc Engl ish. J oicC' Stump.
~fac
\\._ Tre nt. '.\feel ·H ayes.
�Boosters
Dr. Eli zabeth Lcr
Dr. H enry L ee
.\ Ir. and ~Irs. H.J. \'lcack, .J r.
Eliza Lou .\Icade
.\Ir. and .\Irs . .J. \ ,J. J ohn
Lazarus
.\[r. and .\'lrs. \t\I. E. Lancaster
\ rr. and .\Irs. c. :-vr. .\1itchell
Deb Fashions
Ewald-Clark
\!Valke-Nrlrns & Co.
T eleph one An swe ring Scn·icc
Holiday Shoe Storr
Blankc-nship & Da,·is
Versa ! Ar,g abright
R ay .Janney
J oe P ete Kin g
\V. C. Simpson & Son
.James Craighead
D. D . H enderson
\ frs . .J. K. ~Jonta_guc·
�Archie's
Town House
!Jj
Ql
(B[}l][])JQCDOJU
FOOD SERVICE
2523 Franklin Rd., S.W.
Roanoke, Va .
SERVING YOU CARRY-OUT FOOD
IN
PACKAGES
Call Archie 's
Place Your Order
Just Minutes To Prepare
( l 5 to 30 Minutes on Most Orders)
73
�symbol
of
progress
•
As graduation nears, let's take a serious look
at th e past. We see that education has
been largely responsible for the progress of
our nation.
Why? "Education is PROGRESS .
T oday - more than ever be~ore - industry,
business and labor, all, know the true values of
a good educational system. EDUCATION
continues to stand as a true symbol of
PROGRESS.
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
Give your career a head start
G. W. POWELL
START SAVING NOW
GROCERY
Virginia
Bent Mountain
The earlier you start saving the more
securi t y you ' ll have in the fu t ure. The
1mpo rlo nt t hi ng is t o starl now. With us,
your saved dol lars earn liberal dividend s,
too. A sk f o r more informat ion about our
insu red savings pion a nd how i t wil l help
you.
· Loyal to the Ethics of Phormocy''
No.
LIPES PHARMACY 2
DIAL 5·8805
CECIL LIPES, Prop.
2907 BRAMBLETON AVE S.W
ROANOKE. VA
Current Dividend 3 % on Savings
$~~··
AS~
SAV I NGS ANO
LOAN
306 SECOND STREET S.W. ROANOKE VIRGINIA
PHONE 3 - 4404
�CHEER UP! LITTLE ACORN, DON'T YOU CRY!
'
YOU'LL BE
s
·u
HARRIS FLOORING
BYE 6 BYE
Congratulations to the new CAYE
SPRING HIGH SCHOOL on the fine
scholastic and athletic achievements to
your credit thus far; and on this publication of you r first High School Annual.
OffO
\)~~
HARRIS HARDWOOD CO., INC.
ROANOKE 10,
VIRGINIA
Sigmon
Brothers
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
26 Kirk Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Virg inia
�Brighter
Tomorrows
Ame rica is a yoWlg, progre ss-conscious nation, ne ver satisfied
with things that are "just good enough" but always hoping and
striving to make things even better .
AtGeneralElectric, Progre ss is our most Important P roduct, and
that means opportunity for those with the imagination and perseverance it takes to ke ep ahead of the times.
General Electric' s Industry Control is in the busine s s of making
brighter tomorrows. By applying o ur controls t o basic industrial
automatic~ all products will be produced b e tte r and in gre ater
quantity for tomorrow's custome rs .
If you want a career where the future is bright and whe r e challe nges arc unlimited, why not
investigate e mployment opportlUlities right here in the Roano ke Yallcy7
GENERAL
fj ELECTRIC
INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT
Roanoke, Va.
Flowers D eli vered Locally
or
Telephoned and
Telegraphed Every w here
Roy L. Webber
'Jlotii~t
4000 Williamson Road
Dial 6-3401
B1onch Store -
Coca Cola
Bottling Works
1953 Frankl in Rd .
FISHER OPTICAL CO.
106 Franklin Road
Roanoke, V 1r91n10
Roanoke , Vi rginia
D1ol 2-053 1
W e help y o u see
W e he lp you h e a r
W e h el p you econo rn1 ze
�Strength means greater protection .. .
Over 390,000 Policyholders now own
$1% BILLION
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE
i11\· t'~t nwnt in tlw li,·t's .. r
So it·, s 1n ;11'1 IO dHHl'l' a 1·01np:tny th:11\ () Ill'
tht'
bigges t. '1ro1H!l"'1 .ind hn1. ( )n ncr ~ 1·01 1111. .Jdl(-r,011 St:lllclard
ra nks amonl.( the lt·ad t'r' .
Lifi.: insurance i, the· 111("1 i111 p unant
or
11\0St lnl'll .
.Jdl(:rsnn S tandard ranks '.!~Ith in sil.(' a n1011t: thl' nH11·1· 1'1:1 11 I .°!llfl
compa ni c' in th l' l ". S . in urcl inal'\ i11'11 1<1IllT i11 li1rn" In lll' I
i nt nl's l l':ll'llt'd n n in' t•s t l'cl :1s,t'l:. . .J t' lli-rson Standard lt·atl s all
major cnmpan it·s., Jd li·r,on Standard ha, nc•\'t•r paid l1·ss than -I';
intl'l'l'Sl o n di,·idl'nd :11T 11 1111ila1 iom a nd on p n l ic~ pn1tTcd' lc:h
·,,·ith tilt' n1mp:rn~ 10 prm·id(· i11n11m·. ' ' hirh is co ns idcrabl~ in
('Xt't'SS
of 1h1· ralt' l!ll:tra1111Td i11 it' p11li1 it"-.
Ft}r d1·1ails. t'all '.\I r. -I'•
t ocl :t ~
'.
R. D. CARSON, MGR.
Roonoke Branch O ffice
l 025 S. Jefferson St.
Phone 3- 1533
G. S. Trout and Sons
Compliments of
Contractors and Builders
BOXLEY BUI LDING
Jeffe rson St.
Roanoke , Va.
ROANOKE DAIRY AND
ICE CREAM
co.,
720 Fairfax Ave.
Dt0I 2-346 l
INC.
Floyd Motor Co.
Floyd
Virginia
�Compliments
SKYLINE REST AU RANT
Route 220
R.F.D. 8
" Three Miles south of Roanoke"
Seafood - Steaks-Chicken
Opened 6 a.m. to l 0 p .m .
Operated by M r. and Mrs. W. C. Chitwood
11
'Jhe
mo~t
modetin in the South"
The New
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Lotz Funeral Home Inc.
Franklin Rood ond Highland Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia
l E.
MAIN
Powell Pharmacy, Inc.
ST.
Phone 5423
219 E. Main St .
Solem, Va.
.. YOUR ASSURANCE-A POWELL PRESCRIPTION
DIAL 339 1
Noth ing Down on A ll Cars
Bring this ad when buying car
Get tags and tank of gas free
SALEM, VA .
GOODWIN-GENTRY STUDIO
Po nmir ond Co111111Ncio/ Plin1of!raphy
JJ /\l GENl l! Y
13.
c.
GOODWIN
Automobile Exchange
127 Center Ave , N .W.
Roanok e, Virginia
�CLOVER CREAMERY CO.,INC.
WALDRON REALTY
Co mplime nts
of
WDBJ-TV
Roanoke
Virginia
LEGGETT'S
Roanoke
Vi rginia
Roanoke
Virginia
�.Joe :vlartin caught by surprise with
sno\\'balls from John Creasy. Tom Henson. and Darrell Wood.
\!rs. P0\\'(·11 slio\\'s stuclc-nts ho"· tn
dl'cora tc the ( :Ji ristm;is t rc'l' for tlw
c:hristmas clanrc·.
l<ov
C .
·J· , · l"]'rcrc:.
...,,..,.,· rc·cc · . .
.
< :n1r li c•JcJ
I i cs l11s sho1 .
Th e seniors a rc busy taking mid-term
exams.
a I sc/ioo/.
What ha1·c· ,,,. h('rc•:> A new school
n111sical trio 1>1· Carn] Smith. flrnTncc·
Rolwnson. and :v1i1zi \tfcAlr:-;anckr.
80
.i l
t lic• po/io
�George's Drive Inn
Dixon's Hardware and Toy Store
Hamburgers - Sandwiches
Soda-Curb Service
11- Walnut Avenue S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia
Compli ment~
oi
Dupont Points
2304 Franklin Rood S.W.
Phone 2-1252
Roanoke, Virginia
Toys ore o year around business with us.
TURNER DRUG CO.
THE RexaU STORE
COFFEE POT
Prescription Work Our Specialty
Phone 5-8134
l 01 Market Square
Roanoke, Va.
SHOE:S AND CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Mountain Park
SAM'S
Two Friend ly Stores
304-1 st ST . S.E.
ROANOKE, VA.
Dial 2-7300
116 E. MAIN ST.
SALEM, VA.
Phone 3401
Motor Court
M. P. REED
Rierson Grocery
GROCERY
Store
�First Federal
Savings and Loon Association
of Roanoke
""Jolt 11ou1t ~a'1inq~ account think ot "Jitt~t "Jedettal titt~t"
Church Ave. at 1st St. S.W.
Dial 3-1539
BOYLE-SWECKER
TIRE CO., INC.
THE GENERAL TIRE
Church Ave., at Th ird St., S. W.
Roanoke, Virginia
C. G . TABOR
R. A. DYER
See Jimmy or Mack Hayes
Comp liments of
Southwest Motors
Clearbrook Lions Club
Roa noke, Virginia
1301 Potterson Ave . S.W .
Qua l ity Used Cars
Low Prices -
Good Trodes
�Monroe Calculating
LAUNDRY
DRY CLE ANING
Machine Company, Inc.
Craighead Dry Cleaners
1142 South Jefferson Street
Calcula ti ng
Adding
Bookkeeping Machines
We Give Top Value Stomps
Route 220, Box 771
BRANCH OFFICES
3762 Gorden City Blvd.
717 13th Street, S.E.
Phone 3-8135
Roanoke, Vo.
Sidney's
11
'Jolf. ~mallt thinq.~ 11
Cornpli rnents of
J. JENKINS SONS, CO., INC.
Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry
BALTIMORE
MARYLAND
Bent Mountain
Drive-In
Restaurant
Tell The Gong To Meet
You Here On The Weekend
For Friendly Chats,
Hamburgers, and Delicious Milkshakes
Smith Grocery Store
Copper Hill
Virginia
�WILSO N - RAWLIN GS
FISHING S UPPLIES
SCOTT ATWATER MOTORS
SPORTING GOODS
REED'S GARAGE
( Since
TARPLEY ' S
1915)
BENT MOUNTAIN, VIRGIN IA
INCORPO RATED
PH ONES:
l
17 E. MAIN ST.
SALEM . VIRGINIA
2489
2945
Charles E. Via Jr., Inc.
EAST MAIN STREET, SALEM
Registered Contracto r No. 3697
Interior Alterations
l
Du. 96881
Walls and Terraces
Garages
Outdoor Grills
Guest Houses
Patios
Swimming Pools
WM. P. SWARTZ, JR. & CO., INC.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Kitchen Supplies and Equipment
Instituti o na l · Restaurant · Schoo ls
�VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
QUALITY TRAINING
Stenographic
Secretarial
Accountancy
Business Administration
TELEPHONE 4 -36 73
Roanoke, Virginia
826 THIRD STREET, S. E .
•
MOD ERATE COST
Telephone 3-4426
30 1 W. Campbell Ave.
ROANOKE. V.IRGIN I A
McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, Inc.
Clem Conner, Jr.
Grocery
Roanoke, Virginia
ROANOKE
PAINT AND GLASS CO.
Jamison and Trinkle, Inc.
GENERAL I NSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS
.. Roanoke Pioneer Point Store"
l l 0 West Church Avenue
MIRROR GlASS
WINDOW GLASS
Roanoke, Virginia
LOWE BROTHERS
PAINTS, VARNISH And ENAMELS
ARTIST SUPPLIES
WALLPAPER
PAINTERS SUPPLIES
120 West Kirk Avenue
Dial 3-7834 -
4-6686
Roanoke, Virginia
Compliments
Compl i ments
of
of
Frosty Morn
Felton Rug Co.
�The Latin C lub members dress Bobby in a
Roman toga. R ichard J ohn. Donn Sweet.
Robby D a ,·is. :"led H ayes. Tommy F ralin.
Cathy Foster. .Joe Gillock and Carol Fi nnigan.
i)
... ...
..
,. '
I
.
·C
T he lunch period is reall y packed today.
··When do we· cat," is the main question
at the Foot bal l Ba nquet.
�Compliment~
ot
F. W. HARTMAN'S
SERVICE STATION
Road Service
JEFFERSON STREET
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
FOR INSURANCE ....... .
CALL
NICK OGLESBY
INSURANCE COMPANY
Roanoke
Dl.2-32 10
Virginia
�"'*"Jeep", Truck, Station Wagon
and Special Equipment
.-..Authorized Service and
Factory Approved Ports
Renick Motor Company, Inc.
2239 Franklin Dd.
Dial 4-6063
Securities Insurance
Comp l iments
of
National Business College
Virginia
Roanoke
KINGOFF'S
Corporation
··One of th e South· s
Leading Jewelers "
R. M. Wood, President
12 Kirk Avenue
Roanoke, Vo.
Congratu lations
316 S. Jefferson St.
Roanoke, Va.
Old Virginia Picture Frame Shop
From
Geo. T. Hitch
Custom Made Frames and Prints
l 0 W . Kirk Ave nue
Jeweler
Dial 4-2868
Roa noke, Vo.
SHOP AT
Ideal Laundry &
SHOPWELL
Dry Cleaners, Inc.
" W HERE YOU BUY MORE FOR LESS
"A Name in Quality Service Since 1906''
Bramb leton
Avenue, S.W.
Roanoke, Va.
�Brambleton Fruit Market
Grandin Court Grocery
B. B. Bowman
Virginia
Roanoke
,· -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -
United Pawn Shop
John M. Oakey, Inc.
Jefferson and Salem Ave.
"SERVING THIS COMMUNITY
FOR NEARLY A CENTURY"
Virginia
Roanoke
318 Church Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Va.
Garland's Drugs
Kann's
Roanoke
Virginia
Roanoke
Virginia
Dan Moss Insurance
E. V. Poff and Son
Agency
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
801 Boxley Bu ild ing
Virginia
Roanoke
Phone 5-8062
Franklin Rd.
Roanoke, Va.
�ROBERT
§0
TEMJPLETON? Service Engineer
3434 Brandywine Avenue, Mt. Vernon Heights
ROANOKE. VlRGlNIA
Office Phone Dlamond 2-6000
SERVICING
ELECTRIC FLAME FAILURE CONTROLS
AIR CONDITIONING
e
e
COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION
GAS HEATING
e
DOMESTIC OIL BURNERS
PET RO J.:\Dl'STRL\L Bl'R:'.EHS . . ..... :\I T I IOHIZED F.\ CTOH'I SEH\ I C E
Airheart - Kirk
BENT MOUNTAIN
Where Young Men Can
APPLE SHED
D ress in Sty le
l 07 W . Campbell Ave .
Marshall A. Conner
~./T.
Bent Mountain
Virginia
S. r·.'IcCu;xc, P .-c:;i;:nit
W. A.
1 Ll\1SLI P, E ll si n t•:;:; l\I annger
�Since 1889
OAK HALL
Wearing Apparel For Men , Women, and Boys
112 S. Jefferson St.
WHITE'S CAFE, GRO. & BARBER SHOP
615,8thSt.
Solem, Virginia
Plate lunches of all kinds .
Sandwich, Hot Dogs .15
Each Saturday Hot Dogs .10 each
Also we hove o Barber from 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Phone 2972
Brotherhood Mercantile Co .
Wilson 's Esso and Grocery
3809 Mt. Vernon Drive S.W .
Phone 2-9400
Roanoke, Va.
Fashion a nd Qua lity
Since 1889
Better Cl othing and Fu rni shings
For
Men and Young Men
107 South Jefferson St.
Roanoke, Vo.
We G ive S & H G reen Stomps
�The :Vlay Dance is highlighted by the election of a Quc(·n. Cathy Foster:
:\1aid of H onor. Carol Boone. and Court.
QUEENS COURT
:vfit,.i \1 r Al<' xand1·1 11 ·p1TS('nts ( :a ,(' Sp1in!! J-l itd1 School a-: Q11<·,·11 of tl w
Paracl<-.
Cl 1r i ~t 1n a\
92
�C. Y. ANDRE,VS
W. C. GOODW I ::S-
'
GOODWIN - ANDREWS
I
~
C
INSURANCE u
0 R P 0 R A T E D
REAL ESTATE •• MORTGAGE LOANS
Joseph Spigel, Inc.
DIAL 232n
101 Campbell Ave., S.W.
SALEM. VIRGINIA
Glenn Minnich
Clothing Co.
ROANOKE, V IRG INIA
An 1890 Style Steak House
'"l f yo,, like 10/t muric, candlelight,
wperb food and 1erv1ce ;,, qn 1890
at mo1phere, thell 'ou can 't h<:/fl liking
"rihe Stolle With
the 'J11iendl11 .i.)0011.
THE ANGUS HOUSE."
DOWNTOW N AT J EFFERS O~~ & ELM
(U. S. 220)
AMPLE FREE PARKING
High School Shop
Third Floor
Roanoke, Virginia
/1
�H. A. LUCAS & SONS
Contractors
Poff and Lancaster
Garage
Bent Mountain
Virginia
2404 Williamson Rd. N.E.
Roanoke
Virginia
Poages Mill
Service Station
�---
-..
FO R YOUR NEXT DANCE
P.O. Box 1284
PH. 4-4353
LAWRENCE'S MARKET
GROCERIES -
QUALITY MEATS -
PRODUCE
Just W est of Solem
Dial 6559
"Pleasing rou- Pleases Us.''
Danny Li kes To Help
TAYLOE SINCLAIR STA TION
Cove Spring Community
Roanoke, Virg inia
R.F.D . +r- 4
Phone 29357
�S. R. DRAPER & COMPANY
General Contractor
Roanoke, Virginia
3-2340
Phone' [
419 Shenandoah Ave. N.W.
2-1941
3-8001
Asphalt Paving
Driveways
Parking Areas
Black Top or Surface Treatm ent
Free Estimates
RFD 7 -
Box 155
Snack Shop
Franklin Rood
Roanoke
Virgi nia
Children's Shop
Solem , Virg inia
�MELODY HAVEN, INC.
Profess iona l Instruction
The World 's Finest Lines of Musical Instruments
416 Second Streets S.W., Roanoke, Va.
Dial 25260
Compliments
of
s.
H. HEIRONIMUS
Roanoke
Virginia
RICH AROMA
FULL STRENGTH
DELICIOUS FL AVOR
A
'8~
o{ THE WORLD'S FINEST COFFEES
�tl1t· hask1·thall !..!,allll' :> It
gn·at play for Richard
John. Bnl1I»· I )a,·i-; . . Jolin ( :n·as\'. To111111\·
\\'h at liappt·nt'(I
11111s1
:vlitzi '.\1cAh::xandcr \\'ith the trophy she \\'On
for lw inl! Qt1l't'n of Vinton Dogwood Festi\·al.
Bt·nm· \\'ertz a nd R a lph :vfc·ador plani
pine trees in th<' hark ,·ard of school.
11..t\T
IH'('l1
a l
a
S111otlwr' ;incl (;ordo11 Sw;1i11 .
\\'c· CCTlainly lc·;1 rnl'd snnwtlii n l! ahot1t
Indian danrinl!.
�Compliments of
v . J~ '
J
Cassell Motors
Poages Mill
Roanoke, Virginia
The Southern Credit Store
1OE Campbell thru to 9E Solem Ave.
Give him or her a gift from our store
CAVE SPRING
the most complete Gift Shop in Roanoke
DRIVE INN
Musical Instruments
Roanoke.Va.
Jewelery, Watches, Diamonds, Clothing
Band Instruments on Rental
SALE i.
.
I
~- -
R" R. QUICK
~- -
--- :; - . .
_.~
.,
7_·..
3-:8=
0 71...:. .
Ouic~ -Realtors
Complete Home Furnishings
Morgan- Eubank Furniture Corp.
Roanoke, Virginia
Serving Virginia for over 37 years
132 We.st
:
..
I :. ..
Campbell Ave.
·
�Shoney's Big Boy
Bent Mountain News
I. B. OVERSTREET
Richard Herring, Editor
GROCERY
Reflect ing th e News and
Views o f Bent Mountain
AL and RUTH'S
RESTAURANT
Mitchell's C lothing
28 Church Am . S.W.
Roanoke, Vi rgi nia
�Snidow
EXCELSWELD COMPANY
OF ROANOKE
Drilling Company
Hydraulic specialist, in all
Christiansburg, Virginia
high pressure hydraulics also
We'll Give Free Estimates
cold welding of cylinder head
at any time.
and motor blocks
"Let us do it, We know how"
Dial 3-4002
Coll 3-4002
J. T. Kes ler, Owner
J. C. Snidow Sr .. Prop.
CAVE SPRING
HARDWARE
Al ways Shop With---------
" 5000 t o l w e'll hove what you want,"
Phone 3-4002
KEN PLATT
• Shoes For The Family
Building Suppl ies, Gorden Supplies
• Varsity Sportswear For
Point, and General Hardware
Men and Boys
37 E. Main
Mrs.
J. T. Kesler, Owne r
Salem, Va.
�Sinclair Refining Co.
R. A. Lester & Son
. Generators & Starter Repairs
Building Units
. Motors Rebuilt and Overhauled
. Electric & Acetylene Welding
. Exide Batteries
Richard M. Trent
. Clinton & Briggs and Stratton
Engine Ports & Service
Sta t e Route 221 at Cove Spring
Phone D.1.-37151
�SKYLINE MOTEL
&
RESTAURANT
GENERAL (j) ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
SALEM HARDWARE
NEXT TO POST OFFICE
SALEM , VIRGINIA
PHONE : SALEM 2304
i
.
THE DAIRY CHEF Says:
EAT BETTER •• •
SPEND LESS •••
ENJOY:
DAIRY FOODS
"ROANOKE'S MOST M ODERN DAIRY"
DIAL 4-5501
J. C. PARRISH FURNITURE
CO., INC.
211 Rando lph St. S.E.
Roano ke, Virg inia
Comp lete Home Furn ishers
NEW - USED - ANTIQUE
�Fast Service
Laundry & Cleaning
Dial 4-1648
t1tom the 'Radio
Reid and Cutshall
Better Furniture Since 1924
687 Brandon Rood
"Ac1to~~
We Solicit Your Patronage
'Jowell~"
Roanoke, Virginia
309 Campbell Ave., N.W.
A lso Lee Highway
Route 11, West
Hunter Cigar
Roanoke
Virginia
A Visit With Jackson
W.R.O.V.
Peter's Grocery
Store
Cove Spring
KEITH SAUSAGE
Virginia
aJ:l!9
Cave Spring
Barber Shop
Cove Spri ng
COMPANY
Virginia
�Agnew & Connelly
Lawn and Garden Supplies
Rose Bushes
Shrubs
Three Stores to Serve You:
VINTON
ROANOKE
CHRISTIANSBURG
Compliments
of
Harris'
Model Beauty Shop
410 S. Jefferson St.
Roanoke, Virginia
Buie k
For Better Buy Used Car
Poopst-Childress
see
Shoe Co.
Roanoke
Elliott Buick Inc.
Virginia
1725 West Main St.
Salem
Virginia
�The Christmas Dance sponsored hy tlw S.C .A. j, C:aq· Sprin1(s first formal
dance.
••
Pa 11·n b hl' lp ~< ' JT<' a l liw C h r i s t11 1<1~ J)a1H·1·
.\fr~ .
Fos1<•r. Ylr. ancl \ fr, .
.\1 011la!!tll"
.\11 . a 11 d .\11 -,. T< ·1i (·ll . .\lr.
a nd \1 1. ;ind .\! "' Dill
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�" If It's Real Estate Coll Us"
R. C. Cossell
John W . Hodges
H. Childress
Fink's Jewelers
G . 0 . G ivens, Jr.
C.H . Hodges
A. D. Craig
310 S. Jefferson St.
106 W . Kirk Ave.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Phone 2-3126
Roanoke
Virginia
Valleydale Packers, Inc.
Producers of Fine Quality Meat Products
Salem, Virginia
Jennings -
Shepherd
24 W. Church Avenue
Roanoke, Virginia
SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS
•
�FINIS
Step by step \\'e have portrayed to you our life a t C an' Sp ring
High School. From th e opening page the "Knight" has follo\\'ed
constantly to instill in this story of school life his spirit of couragr
and truth . He has been our guide in acad em ic, socia l, a nd rcli,gious
instruction and leaves our school no"· onh· H"ith those Seniors ""ho
have obtained th e long sought for position of Kni,ghts. T o thr
"Knight" we offer our th a nks for his faithfu l servict' of a \\·a kening:
this spirit ~f truth and courage ,,·ithin us and for th r r('cords that
have been pl aced upon th('S<' pages.
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Accolade
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School. Cave Spring High School opened in 1956. In 1968, it was moved to its current site at 3712 Chaparral Drive. The former high school building is now Cave Spring Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Accolade 1957
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cave Spring High School
Description
An account of the resource
The Accolade is the annual for Cave Spring High School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cave Spring High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1957
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Antonio Perry
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Accolade1957